Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1922 volume:

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P. .155 6 , g Q t , gp, gi., ,Q .1 11.. , 'W 1.,.,ff',-J-. , .V-X. gk ,fl ww , . xi. ..- sFc,?..Ph, L: I T' if , , 5. ,Q . , iv i 1 21 ,114 f W, Q57 J E nfs . 114' . ta H' ,pug ,gg , -1-Ai' vw , ., , ff 5 if was 2 f , ' , K - fi fff ,, , , ' N A is f, Paa:,J.f-44112 rex itkiw W P, , , ..., ,, , ,. - ,gg in Vox af' .g If 4 7 ' ty L vw 1 mf A , 4 I L-,M M ' I s 5-4 :rw J 3 f LQ1 'ig iff- i Yfiizf ' ' f - T 4 .Q A 'ig WM 'Ex 'Liln-is S A ff! r ' 13115-, E df' 5-f?3iili5 qqMggq4gff,1g5f4.1wjg fmr0mf Ab QSM' A6 covm wf Central Tlfigb School 4 . J TWO XNTWS Q- Wx 0,014-V 'QS D ISIS 4' , A UNIV, Sl1Y9'0KLAH MA Q 49 0 QiA55CB53'5x PRESS OF THE OKLAHOMA PRINTING COMPANY MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA THE CHIEFTAIN VOLUME NO. SEVEN : Year of NINETEEN-TWENTY-TWO CENTRAL HIGH SCHQOL MUSKQGE11, OKLAHOMA FOUR In appreciation of a man whose integrity and dependability has won our highest esteem during his term of office here, An adviser whose foresight and business instinct has guided our various enterprises to financial suc- cess. A faculty member whose consistent and patient drilling has forced into many of our unwilling heads the essentials of successful business training, VVe, the Senior Class of '22, dedicate this vol- ume of the Chieftain to L. M. Speaker, head of the Commercial Department of Central High School. 'Q E l Q Q 2 Foreword The year book of a high school is, comparatively speak- ing, a photograph of the school life. just as the camera misses nothing that comes within its scope, so it has been the aim of the staff in depicting the life and spirit of Central High School to be as exacting as is the camera itself. The intrinsic value of any photograph lies not in itself but in the memories that surround it. Of little value indeed would this book be, were it not for the friendships, common efforts, and successes that it brings to mind. Memories, which may lie dormant for an indefinite length of time can be awakened by the sight of a photograph. It is the hope of the staff that this Chieftain will serve to keep alive in the minds of the Seniors of 1922, the neler to be for- gotten recollections of Central High School. FIVE l 1 l l i School Board Dr. M. K. Tl'lOQXll'SON, lfrcsicleiit ol the Bozlrfl R. ll. FlNK C. ll. l,,lTrl'MrXN C. YV. SEIBOLD School Administration R. TIGHE, C. K. REIFF, Superiiiteucleut of City Schools Principal of Central High School bIX FAQULHETYY 1,,L I1 I, X N 5 3 Q2 ll mum T Q ! 4' N g Emaigzimg, .., f 4 ,4-4, S2 H ,, -I English Department Mrs. Vincent Looper, L. I., B. A., Mrs. E. Lee Patterson, B. Pd, Edith Rowland, A. B., Bessie M. Huff, A. B., Elizabeth Bonnell, A. B., Mary Murdock, B. S. Pearl Buchanan, B. L., A. B., B. O., Pearl Middlebrooks, A. B., Cathryn R. Goble, Head of Department, Ph. B., M. A., Leone Grigsby, A. B., Byrd Shelton, Mary Huf- faker, A. B. Science Department M. C. Watson, A. B., B. S., Annie Hunter, B. Pd., L. E. Worley, A. B. G. C. Williams, B. S., Head of Department, B. S. in C. E., Ethel Henson, B. S., Mrs. Joe H. Nettles, Ralph Britton, A. B. EIGHT l 5 - Mathematics Department ,Iuliett Ahrens, A. B., Etta DeLay, A. B., Maree Murling Dora DeLay, A. B. Charles Smith, A. B., Mrs. J. C. Winclersg Lillie Poole, L. I., J. E. Sullivan, A. B., Head of Department. Commercial Department and Office Force Mrs. C. D. Rogers, B. Pd., Ruth Sinkesg L. M. Speaker, B. S., Head of Commercial Department,g Juanda Riehng Lucille Struble. Ralph Butcher, A. B., Assistant Principalg Nana Ferguson, Violet Howell, M. V. Martin. NINE Home Economic and Language Jessie Whistler, B. S.g Jessie Bensong Ruth Caldwell, A. A.g Elizabeth Little, A. B. Head of Home Economics Department. Mary Payne, B. S.g Etta McAllister, B. S., B. Pd.g Flora Frazier, A. B.g Mary Webb A. B. Industrial and Art Departments Alvan Bohannong Etta Harlan, Art Supervisorg C. E. Paul, Head of Industrial De- partment. TEN Roy Ballg Florence Stanleyg Virginia Adamsong J, C. Winders, B. Pd. I. , l-' History Department 1 Mrs. Looper, Mrs. Moore, A. B., Sarah Thornton, B. S., Edith James. Mrs. Fordice, Head of Department, A. B., Mrs. Collinsg Ralph Butcher, Assistant Principal, A. B.g Mossie Holmes, Emily Hunter, B. Pd. 4-I Physical Training and Music Departments 4 i Etta McAllister, B. S. in Education, Carroll Tate, Harry Faulkner, Coach, Dorothyi Sterling. Beuna Vista White, B. S., E. C. Starbuck, B. M., Hazel Looney, Minnie Starr, Director of' Music, Mrs. Callahan, A. B., Librarian. ELEVEN -I, V 12. TYVELVE N AQ' W...--yu CEQIQUEEEE f B QNX w 5 ,Q V ' N ,EU 1512022 V 0 f 5, O 0 n 4 Qejmm 0 C 5 4 'QZf'4 Mm ,..k A , ,,..- N.. ,,.....Y-A...- - Y-.-4--A---,N f. f--AA -7- --A v--....-... .c,..... 7 ' , , 1 3 X f f Af President ....,.....,.... ........ 1' AILTON TOMLINSON Vice President ..,.,e,. ..,.,............., H ARRIETT BLEUER Secretary ............... .....,,., M ARGUERITE SWANSON Treasurer ........... ..,.,......... A UBREY SWANSON Sponsor ,,..... .,,.... M ISS CATHRYN GOBLE The unior College Class HIS was the second year for the Junior College in Central High School. The class was started at the beginning of the second semester last year. The course is offered to those who graduate and for some reason or other do not care to go away to school. It is pratically the same as the freshman course in the University of Oklahoma and is accepted as such at that institution. There are twenty-five members of the Junior College Class. Some of these will probably be back next year for still higher work. FOURTEEEN 19 2 2 MM e FIFTEEN JUNIGR CGLLEGE CLASS SIXTEEN Xf N V ,Qu S JZi S fix Qffixi gggGD Q on Af N as 0 O an 5 iw Q 0 V r Z F A Mm 7. H'Gu,y ff, CHOOL GRHDUHTI U EI GHTEEN President ....,....,..,.,. ............ F LOYD CARTER Vice President .... ...LAUREL CHILDERS Secretary ................ .......... D OROTHY GRAY Treasurer .,......,.,. Sponsor ......... PIN COMMITTEE Oscar Bass Laura Dubois Beulah Smith PLAY COMMITTEE Jerome Brown Mack Eicholtz Maurice Harper Catherine Karney Beulah Smith Dorothy Stevens ......,MACK EICHOLTZ ........RALPH BRITTON HOBO DAY COMMITTEE Lois Beutlespacher Maurice Harper Virginia Keys Glenn Simmon COUNCIL MEMBERS Maurice Harrison john Jameson Thelma Minter OSCAR BASS COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Glee Club, '21, '22, H1-Y, '20, Senior Pin Committee, '22, Baseball, '20, '21, Serenade, '21, Bohemian Girl, '22. SO daring and so bold, A dead shot with Cupid's arrow. He, with his gentle soul, Would not harm a Sparrow KITTIE MCCLURE COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Chorus, '22, Y. W. C. A., '20, '21, Chieftain Staff, '22, Rep- resentative, '21, '22, Press Association, '22, Latin Club, '20. An irrepressible giggle and an irresistable girl. CHARLES OWEN COLLEGE PREPARATORYY Glee Club, '21, '22, Forum, '22, Mirror Club, '21, '22, Hi-Y, '20, '21, '22, Debate Team, '22. Paderewski, the Second. MARGARET HOFFMAN HOME EcoNOM1cs- History Club, '19, Latin Club, '20, Representative, '21, Al- ternate, '22, Y. W. C. A., '19, '20, '22, Press Association, '22, Glee Club, '22, Girls' Quartet, '22, Chieftain Staff, '22, Scout reporter, '21, '22. ' Pen and paper cnublr- separated lovers to rncct again. OLLIE BOVVMAN HOME EcONOM1cs- Y. W. C. A., '20, '21, Repres- entative, '20, 'Press Associa- tion, '22, Chieftain Staff, '22, History Club, '19, '20, '21, Scout reporter, '22. Twinkle, twinkle, in her eye, Guess we know the reason why, 1' JOHN DAVIS INDUSTRIALM Chieftain Staff, '22, Forum, '22, Scout Reporter, '22. A prodigy in accomplishing all he undertakes, oven if he does forget to put the chock valve on study hours. ALENE WAY IRREGULAR- Girl Scouts, '19, '20, '21, His- tory Club, '19, Glee Club, '19, '21, '22, Gunaikes, '20, '21, El Circulo Castellano, '21 , Junior Play, '21, Serenade, '21, Bohemian Girl, '22, Auburn hair C73 . ' ' LAWRENCE LOFTUS COLLEGE PREPARATORY1 Scout Staff, '22, Press Asso- ciation, '22, Chieftain Staff, '22. Art for art's sake, NINETEEN 1 J GEORGE LAMB COMMERCIAL- Traek, '21, '22, M Club, '21, '22, Chieftain Staff, '22, Scout reporter, '21, '22. Does his name suit him? CAROLYN TISSINGTON COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Y. W. C. A., '19, '20, '21, '22, Latin Club, '20, '22, Chieftain staff, '22, Chorus, '22. She has learned that a smile id m h trif avo s uc s e, And gets lots of fun out of this dull life. JACK MANN COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Football, '22, Senate, '22, Glee Club, '22, Representa- tive, '22, Chieftain Staff, '22, Senior Play, '22. 'LA lady's man from Shattuekf MARY MOORE COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Chorus, '22, Gunaikes, '20, Representative, '20, Latin Club, '20, Y. VV. C. A., '21, '22, Press Association, '22, Chieftain Staff, '22. Lovingly-Aunt Min. TYVENTY ARLETTA EVANS HoME ECONOMICS-'- Y. VV. C. A., '21, '22, Home Economies Club, '22. She likes the combination of rod hair and a Peerless. RUSSELL STRAYHORN COLLEGE PREPARATORY' Glee Club, '21, '22, Football, '21, Basket-ball, '22, Hi-Y, '21, '22, Forum, '21, '22. A Wainwright Special. NANA WILLIAMS HOME ECONOMICS' Y. W. C. A., '22. God bless the man who first invented sleep. LUTHER BOHANON COLLEGE PREPARATORY' Forum, '20, '21, '22, president '22, Spanish Club, '22, Hi-Y, '20, '21, Mirror Club, '21, '22, Cadets, '19, Junior Play, '21, Glee Club, '21, '22, Serenade, '21, Bohemian Girl, '22. I'm from Hominy, Oklahoma. FRANK HAYNES COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Glee Club, '21, '22, Sere- nade, '21, Bohemian Girl, '22, Basket-ball, '21, '22. An Irishman with a Dutf:lm1an's temper. EVA COON COLLEGE PREPARATORY' Latin Club, '20: Mikado, '20, La Causerie, '21, '22., Scout reporter, '22, Chieftain Staff, '22, A great mind in a small body. ROBERT JOHN COLLEGE PREPARATORY1 Senate, '20, '21, '22, Hi-Y, '20, '21, Glee Club, '22, Bohemian Girl, '22. Never mind if the war wasn't like heaven, it's all ova-r now so Smile, Smile, Smile. JOSEPHINE CALLAHAN COMMERCIAL- Y. VV. C. A., '19, '20, '21, '22, Commercial Club, '19, '20, '21, Gunaikes, '21, '22, Delphic, '22, Alternate, '22, Chieftain Staff, '22, A banker girl. BERNICE HAYES COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Y. W. C. A., '20, '21, '22, Chorus, '22, Still water runs deep. MILBOURNE SCREECHFIELD COLLEGE PREPARATORYY Hi-Y, '20, '21, '22, Orchestra, '19, '20, '21, '22, Track, '21 '22, La Causerie, '21, '22, 1 He 'could draw a straight line -and walk it. INGEBORG LUMBARD COLLEGE PREPARATORY- La Causerie, '19, Chorus, '22 Girl Scouts, '21. Inkie. BENNIE ASKEW PRE-COLLEGIATEM Band, '19, '20, '21, '22, Or- chestra, '19, '20,'n'21, '22, Cadets, '19, Glee Club, '21, '22, Serenade, '21, Bohe- mian Girl, '22, Commercial Club, '19, '20, '21, Scout Staff, '20, La Causerie, '20, Is it cold up there? TYVENTY-ONE RALPH DAVIS PRE-COLLEGIATE' Band, '19, '20, '21, '22, Or- chestra, '19, '20, '21, '22, Forum, '21, '22, Scout Staff, '21, '22, Debate Team, '22, Junior Glee Club, '19, Pina- fore orchestra, '20, t'Sere- nade orchestra, '21, Bohe- mian Girl orchestra, '22, Commercial Club, '20, '21. His word is as good as his note, MARGARET FUEG COMMERCIAL' Y. W. C. A., '21, Representa- tive, '19, El Cireulo Castellano '19, '20, Commercial Club, '19, '20, '21. She has an eye that would speak, though her tongue were silent. LAUREL CHILDERS INDUSTRIAL- Hi-Y, '19, '20, '21, Senate, '19, '20, '21, '22, Orchestra, '19, '20, '21, '22, Band, '19, '20, '21, Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, Cadets, '19, Junior Play, '20, Senior Play, '21, Sere- nade, '21, 'tBohemian Girl, '22, Vice President of Senior Class, '22. ' His spare time is occupied in taking Nelda for a ride. HELEN FARRINGTON COLLEGE PREPARATORYm Entre Nous, '22, Delphic, '22, Y. W. C. A., '20, '21, '22. How sweet and gracious even in common speech. TYVE NTY-TYVO HESTER EAKER COMMERCIALAE Commercial Club, '20, '21, A maid more lovable and kind ThandHester 'twould be hard to fin . HOWARD ROSENDORF COLLEGE PREPARATORY' Cadets, '19, Forum, '21, '22, Junior Play, '22, Glee Club, '22, Bohemian Girl, '22, Debate team, '22. Look! He's winding up the watch of his wit, by and by it will strike. RUTH GILLILAND COMMERCIAL' History Club, '19 , Commercial Club, 19, 20, '21, Y. W. C. A., '19, 20, 21, '22. To her indeed there are talents most rare, With her commercial genius few can compare. LEO KEARNEY COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Entered as Senior from Tulsa, Oklahoma. He has the courage of his con- vietionsf' CASS NEWBOLD INDUSTRIAL- Orchestra, '19, '20, '21, '22, Hi-Y, '20, '21, '22, Mikado orchestra, '19 , H Pinafore orchestra, '20, H Serenade orchestra, '21, H Bohemian Girl orchestra, '22. To his violin devoted, playing it he does adore, And to prove that h0's artistic, wears a classy pompadourf' THELMA MINTER COLLEGE PREPARATORY4 Delphic, '20, '21, '22, Mirror Club, '21, '22, Entre Nous,'19, '20, '21, '22, Representative, '19, Alternate, '21, Student Council, '21, Vice President of Junior Class, '21, Y. W. C. A.,'20, '21 '22, Scout Staff,'21, '22, Junior Play, '21, Chieftain Queen, '2l. ' Loveliness needs no foreign aid of adornmentf' JEROME BROWN COLLEGE PREPARA'roRY- Forum, '21, '22, Glee Club, '22, Bohemian Girl, '22. The youngest of the seniors, The smallest in the class, But the tallest orlthe broadest His work cannot surpass. MILDRED MASTER IRREGULAR- Y. W. C. A., '22, Debate team, '22, Delphic, '22. What a wife for a traveling IHHH. VIRGINIA HARROWER COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Orchestra, '19, '20, '21, Latin Club, '21, Y. W. C. A., '21, Scout reporter, '21, '22, Press Association, '22, Chieftain Staff, '22. You know him? Well, he's my cousin. GLENN SIMMON COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Glee Club, '21, '22, Hi-Y, '20, '21, Senate, '21, '22, Foot- ball, '21, M Club, '21, '22, Representative, '20, '21, '22, Cadets, '19, Commercial Club, '20, '21, Serenade, '21, Bohemian Girl, '22. Ready and willing, mosticap- able, too. . Always on hand his part to do. MARJORIE STOCKS COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Y. VV. C. A., '19, '20, Gunaikes '19, '20, '21, Delphic, '21, Latin Club, '20, Press Asso- ciation, '20, '21, Editor of Green and White Handbook, '22, Scout staff, '19. 0.U. Kid! GEORGE DEWEL IND USTRIAL- swim, '19, '20, '21, '22, Foot- ball, '20, 721. ln the gentle art of bluH'lng h0's a shark, lint on the track and field he makes a mark. TWVENTY-THREE HENRY COFFEEN COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, Foot- ball, '22, Senate, '21, '22, Hi-Y, '20, Boys' Octette, '22' Baseball, '22, Serenade, '21, Bohemian Girl, '22, Senior Play, '22. 'AA bzishful Rome i. MARGARET VON UNWORTH COLLEGE PREPARATORYW Y. VV. C. A., '19, '20, '21, French Club, '21, Debate team, '22. In debating Nlargaret has skill, For when others quit talking She van argue still. CLARENCE WEBB COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Hi-Y, '21, '22, Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, La Causerie, '21, '22, Representative, '22, Sere- nade, '21, Bohemian Girl, '22. That hair, that KllIIlIJlCl EMMETT HANES COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Entered as a Senior from Okla- homa Military Academy, Claremore, Oklahoma. By silence, I hour other men's imperfections and reonvnal my Own. TVVENTY-FOUR DOROTHY STEVENS COLLEGE PREPARATORYf History Club, '19, '20, Latin Club, '20, Y. W. C. A., '20, '21, Representative, '21, Girl Scouts, '19, '20, '21, Junior Play, '21, Chorus, '22. lnnoroncv personilledf' LORENZO ATKINS COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Glee Club, '21, '22, Sere- nade, '21, Bohemian Girl, '22, Junior Play, '21. Ile likes a Buick. IDABEL BRUCE COLLEGE PREPARATORYf Latin Club, '20, '21, Scout staff, '22, Chorus, '22, Chief- tain staff, '22. Her hobby is selling ads. MINNIE PITTMAN COLLEGE PREPARA'rouY- Y. W. C. A., '21, Representa- tive, '21, Girl Scouts, '20. 'AWG wonder whivh one she has a flute with tonight. TED MOORE PRE-COLLEGIATE COMMER- CIAL' Cadets, '19, Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, Commercial Club, '19, '20, '21, Boys' Octette, '22, Serenade, '21, Bohe- mian Girl, '22. The village :Tut-up. CAROL MURRAY COLLEGE PREPARATORY1 Glee Club, '21, '22, Sere- nade, '21, Bohemian Girl, '22, Mirror Club, '21, '22, Rosalie, '21, Chinese Lan- tern, '22, French Club, '21, '22, Debate team, '22, Rep- resentative, '21, Y. W. C. A., '20, '21, Delphic, '22. I came, I saw, I conquered. MACK EICHOLTZ COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Senate, '20, '21, '22, Hi-Y, '19, '20, Glee Club, '21, '22, Football, '20, '21, Junior Play, '21, Mirror Club, '21, '22, Representative, '21, Stu- dent Council, '20, 'tSerenade, '21, Bohemian Girl, '22, tilt fer homo, Brunof RUTH JOLLY COLLEGE PREPARATORYi Y. W. C. A., '19, '20, '21, '22, French Club, '21, '22. Quality, not quantity, is my measure. PEARL HER MES IRREGULAR- French Club, '10, '20, '21, '22, Chorus, '22, Y. W, C. A.,,'19. An all-rounrl girl. LANE PALMTAG COLLEGE PREPARATORY? Senate, '21, '22, Football, '21, Basketball, '21. Ile conf-c-:ils his love well. HELEN AKLEY COMMERCIAIJ- La Causerie, '19, '20, Y. VV. O. A., '19, '20, '21, '22, Oom- mercial Club, '20, Chorus, '22. Silence is mrzrf- eloquent than words. BYRNE BOWMAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Junior Forum, '19, Hi-Y, '20, '21, Senate, '20 '21 '22' Football, '21. -'J 'J 1 It's wiser br-ing goofl than bad, TXVENTY-FIVE HELEN HOYAL COMMERCIAL- Y. W. C. A., '21, Commercial Club, '19, '20. What a soul, twenty fathom deep, in her eyes! LUCILLE HILLIARD COLLEGE PREPARATORY' Y. W. C. A., '20, '21, '22, Home Economics Club, '22. I take all knowledge to be my province. VIRGINIA KEYS COLLEGE PREPARATORY' Y. W. C. A., '19, '20, '21, Latin Club, '19, '20, Civic Club, '21, Junior Play, '21, Scout reporter, '21, '22, Chief- tain staff, '22, Chorus, '22. Though I am young, I scorn to flit . On the wings of borrowed wit. FRANCES MONTGOMERY COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Y. W. C. A., '21, '22, Entre Nous, '22. Very straight and very thin, Flushed of cheek, chuck full of vim . ' ' TWENTY- SIX 1 VIRGINIA SEARS COLLEGE PREPARATORYZ Latin Club, '20, '21, Y. W. C. A., '19, '20, '21, chorus, '22, Chieftain staff, '22. A sweet expression isthe highest type of feminine lovelinessf' EDNA HARB ISON COMMERCIAL- Y. W. C. A., '22. There is no beauty on earth which exceeds the natural loveli- ness of woman. LILLIAN GARDNER COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Glee Club, '19, '21, '22, presi- dent, '22, Mirror Club, '19, '20,'21, '22, Gunaikes, '22, Junior Play, '21 , Serenade, '21, Bohemian Girl, '22, Chieftain staff, '22, Press Association, '21, '22, Editor of Phoenix School Page, '22, Girls' Quartet, '22. Curly locks! Curly locks! Wilt thou be mine? When my course is finished, sine Just now I haven't time. LILLIAN CALLAHAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Entre Nous, '20, '21, '22, president, '22, Y. W. C. A., '20, ,21, '22, Junior Play, '21. And still they gazed, and still in wonder grew, That one small head should carry all she knew. BEULAH SMITH COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Glee Club, '22, Entre Nous, '22, Junior Play, '21, Y. W. C. A., '20, '21, '22, Senior Pin Committee, '22, Senior Play Committee, '22, Bohemian Girl, '22. She governs the heart of our president. OZELLE MERITT COLLEGE PREPARATORY- French Club, '19, '20, '21, '22, Entre Nous, '22, Mirror Club, '21, '22, Delphic, '21, '22, Chinese Lantern, '22, Glee Club, '21, '22, Serenade, '21, Bohemian Girl, '22, Senior Play, '22, With the good taste that speaks refinement. ADA RUEDY COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Orchestra, '19, '20, '21, '22, French Club, '20, '21, Delphic, '22, Y. W. C. A., '22. A heart. to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. ESTHER LOFTUS COLLEGE PREPARATORYf Gunaikes, '20, '21, '22, Chorus '22, Spanish Club, '21. Busy ever, for it's so, Strolllng takes up time, you know. MARQUITTA SWINGLE Hoivm EcoNoM1cs- Home Economics Club, '22, president, '22, Science Club, '21, Y. VV. C. A., '21, Neatne-ss is the crowning grace of wonmnlmodf' DORIS BROIVN Hom: EcoNoM1cs- Delphic, '19, '20, '21, '22, Crunaikes, '22, May Queen, '22 Daly conscience clear is my chief f e ense, I neither seek by bribes to please, nor by deceit to breed offence. MILDRED COFFEEN COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Y. W. C. A., '19, '20, '21, '22, French Club, '19, '20, '21, Girl Scouts, '19, '20, Better than wisdom, better than ' ll weati, Is a heart that is merry and kind. VVAUNEETA HEAD COMMERCIAL- Y. W. C. A., '20, '21, '22. Things are seldom what they seem. TIVENTY- SEVEN ERWIN CONRAD COLLEGE PREPARATORYL- Football, '21, French Club, '21, '22. Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought it once and now I know it. FRANCES PURVINE HOME ECONOMICS- French Club, '19, '20, '21, Y. W. C. A., '19, '20, '21, '22, Representative, '21, Alternate, '19, Chorus, '21, '22. Variety, that divine gift that makes a woman charming. JOE DODSON COMMERCIAL' Commercial Club, '21, '22. Everything that he does is sober, for he hath a serious turn of mind, LEDA DIFFENDAFFER COLLEGE PREPARATORY' Y. W. C. A., '20, Latin Club, '20 .Whnt a curious mixture of piquanvy, frivolity, and capa- bility. TWVENTY-EIGHT FLAVIA McCLURE COLLEGE PREPARATORY? French Club, '22, Debate team, '22, Y. W. C. A., '19, '20, '21, Latin Club, '20, Chorus, '22, Delphic, '22. Much ado about-anything at all . ' ' WARD DABN EY INDUSTRIAL1 Senate, '20, '21, '22. His loud hair belies his quiet nature. DOROTHY LOWELL COMMERCIALT Chorus, '22, Girl Scouts, '20, Commercial Club, '19, '20. And when the sun shines in her hair- FLOYD LADD COLLEGE PRE PARATORY' Entered as Senior from Port- land, Arkansas. Southerner, suh? Yes, suh! Your health, Sub? 1 MILDRED JONES COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Home Economics Club, '22, Science Club, '20, '21, La Causerie, '20, '21, Capable of accomplishing all she attempts to do. NORMA McMILLAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Glee Club, '21, '22, Gunaikes, '21, '22, Y. W. C. A., '20, '21, Serenade, '21, Bohemian Girl, '22. Censored, MARGARET WHITE COLLE GE PREPARATORY- Y. W. C. A., '19, '20, Glee Club, '22, Latin Club, '20, History Club, '19, Girl Scouts, '19. Laugh and the class laughs with you. MYRTH FLEAK COMMERCIAL- Some may long for the moun- tains wild, But I'm a timid, timid child. RUBY MILAM COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Radio Club, '22, Girl Scouts, '21, Y. W. C. A., '19, '20, '21. -Takes a great interest in eloru- tion and-7 VANCHIE WILTSEY HOME ECONOMICSY French Club, '19, Chorus, '22, Y. W. C. A., '19, '20, '21, '22. I like to waurler during mid- night hours. KATHERINE ANDERSON HOME ECONOMICS- Junior Play, '21, Scout repor- ter, '21, '22, Chieftain staff, '22, Glee Club, '22, Bohe- mian Girl, '22, Press Associa- tion, '22, Kay, thc Hatter. ALMA PAYNE COLLEGE PREPARATORYE Gunaikes, '22, Chorus, '22, Y. VV. C. A., '20, '21, '22, Latin Club, '20, '22, You may speak Of life with all its joys, . All I Want is my cholce of boys. TYVENTY-NINE MARGARET RUSSELL COLLEGE PREPARATOEY- Delphic, '20, '21, '22, president '22, Mirror Club, '20, '21, Y. YV. C. A., '19, '20, '21, '22, Gunaikes, '20, '21, '22, Debate team, '20, Chorus, '22, Latin Club, '21, '22, president, '22, La Causerie, '22, Press Asso- ciation, '22. Whencc is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed The midnight oil? JESSE HYDE COLLEGE PREPARATORY1 Hi-Y, '21, '22, Band, '21, '22. I'm gonna tell you something- now don't you tell it. LAURA DUBOIS COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Entre Nous, '19, '20, '21, '22, Y. VV. C. A., '19, '20, '21, Del- phic, '20, '21, '22, Junior Play, '21. Ther thrill of a happy Voice and the light of a pleasant smile. FLOYD CARTER COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Senior Class President, '22, Football, '20, '21, Basketball, '22, Track, '20, '21, '22, HiY, '21, '22, president, '22, Senate '22, Student Council, '22, Glee Club, '21, '22, Sere- nade, '21, Bohemian Girl, 22. No necfl to say A man there Was, when you know Floyd, but rather Here is a man. THIRTY GEORGE DURSCHEL INDUSTRIAL- Hi-Y, '22, Commercial Dlub, '20, Track, '21, '22, Basket- ball, '20, M Club, '21, '22. Quite athletic, of diminutive size, I U U 1 Looks on girls with timid eyes. DOROTHY GRAY COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Y. W. C. A., '19, '20, '21, '22, Junior Play, '21, Entre Nous, '21, '22, Mirror Club, '21, '22, Delphic, '22, Representative, '21, '22, Junior Class Secre- tary, '21 , Senior Class Secre- tary, '22. A perfect woman, nobly plan- ned, To warn, to comfort and to command. KENNETH WILKINSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY1 Band, '19, '20, '21, '22, Or- chestra, '20, '21, '22, Senate, '21, '22, Hi-Y, '21. Oh, how he could jazz that clarinet! DAISY THOMPSON COMMERCIAL- Y, IV. C. A., '20, '21, '22, Com- mercial Club, '19, '20. Beneath her drooping lashes slept a world of eloquent mean- ing. PAUL HALFAST COLLEGE PREPARATORY1 Hi-Y, '20, El Circulo Castello, '20 I'll have a perfect answer for you, If you'll give me another minute or two. LUCY HART COLLEGE PREPARATORY'-' Chorus, '22, Y. W. C. A., '19, Bohemian Girl. A little study, a little play, A little whiling of time away, A smile or two, a tear or two, Makes up her busy day. THEODORE STARR COLLEGE PREPARATORY' Senate, '19, '20, '21, '22, Hi-Y, '19, '20, '21, '22, Hi-Y Torch, editor, '22, Scout reporter, '21, '22, Press Asso- ciation, '21, '22, M Club, '21, '22, Track, '19, '20, '21, '22, Basketball, '21, '22, Asst. Editor of Handbook, '22. Our character. is our will, For what we will we are. AUBREY EDERINGTON COLLEGE PREPARATORY1 Entered as Senior from War- ren, Arkansas. Very blond and dignified. BERNICE TOMLINSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY' Chorus, '22, Y. W. C. A., '20, '21, '22, Science Club, '21, '22, Girl Scouts, '19. Quiet, modest, :incl perfectly true, - She is all this and little more, too. HOMER FULLERTON COMMERCIALf A Glee Club, '22, Bohemian Girl, '22. Just a cheerful friend, And always full of fun, A worker tireless and true, Is Homer Fullerton. ELIZABETH PACK COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Girl Scouts, '19, Y. W. C. A., '21, '22, Chorus, '22, Debate team, '21. And thenAshc bobbed her hair! LOYD DEVER INDUSTRIAL' Glee Club, '21, '22, Mirror Club, '21, '22, Serenade, '21, Bohemian Girl, '22, Hi-Y, '21, '22, Football, '21. Carlos THIRTY- ON E CECIL BROCK COMMERCIAL- Senate, '21, '22, Hi-Y, '20, '21, Glee Club, '21, '22, Sere- nade, '21, Bohemian Girl , '22, Basketball, '22, Com- mercial Club, '21, Lucky EDNA GERBER COMMERCIAL- French Club, '19, Commercial Club, '19, '20, '21, Her raven hair, arranged in that Spanish style, is her gloryf RAYMOND BURCHFIELD COMMERCIAL- Commercial Club, '19, '20, Glee Club, '21, '22, Sere- nade, '21, Bohemian Girl, '22, Boys' Octet, '2l. He's fast-in figuring. LILLIAN DEAVOURS COLLEGE PREPARATORYR French Club, '22, 'Zzpriiifl with glad xlcs ss over- Soft smiles, by lllllllllll kindness bred, TIIIRTY-TYVO PAULINE HUSKINSON COMMERCIAL- . French Club, '20, Y. W. C. A., '21, Girl Scouts, '20, '21, Com- mercial Club, '19, '20, '21. Oh, this learning! What a thing it is! MAURICE HARRISON COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Football, '20, '21, Basketball, '21, '22, Senate, '20, '21, '22, president, '22, Representative, '19, '20, Student Body Govern- ment President, '22, Glee Club, '21, '22, Mirror Club, '21, '22, Hi-Y, '20, '21, Senior Play, '21, Serenade, '21, t'Bohemian Girl, '22. She sure is a sweet kid! CLA TABOR COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Y. W. C. A., '21, '22, Chief- tain staff, '22, Scout reporter, '21, '22, Press Association, '21, r22. There is a maid in our school, And she is wondrous wise. A grand success in life -she'll be Or we miss our surmise. HOWARD HAYWARD COLLEGE PREPARATORYE- Hi-Y, '19, Glee Club, '22, Bohemian Girl, '22, Cadets, '19, El Circulo Espanol, '20, '21. Hu likes to raise a storm in a teapot. PIERCE HOWELL COLLEGE PREPARATORY1 Hi-Y, '20, '21, '22, Orchestra, '20, '21, Glee Club, '22, Bohemian Girl, '22. UnObtrusi2i'e and quiet, as shy as a mai Is desired to be, and of girls much afraid. MOTTIE BESS AHRENS COLLEGE PREPARATORY' Y. IV. C. A., '22, Chorus, '22, Entered as Senior from Salli- saw, Oklahoma. A Sallisaw product. FRED WOODS COLLEGE PREPARATORYY' Glee Club, '22, Bohemian Girl, '22, Band, '20, '21, '22, Football, '21, Hi-Y, '2l. ' A man who everything else has spurned l That he might be in music learned. CATHERINE KARNEY HOME ECONOMICS- French Club, '20, '21, '22, Y. WV. C. A., '20, '21, Senior Play, '22. Thebonly way to have a friend is to e one. EMILY BUTZ COLLEGE PREPAEATORY- Glee Club, '21, '22, Sere- nade, '21, Bohemian Girl, '22, Entre Nous, '21, '22, Delphic, '22, Latin Club, '22. Her very frowns arc fairervfar Than smiles of other maidens are DONALD TRUMBO COLLEGE PREPARATORY' Entered as a Senior from Doane Academy, Granville, Ohio. Full measure. BETTY KLUTTS COLLEGE PREPARATORY1 Latin' Club, 120. Happy-go-lucky. JOHN A. THORNTON COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Track, '21, Band, '21, '22, Or- chestra, '21, '22, Senate, '22. Si! Es Correcto ! THIRTY-THREE JAMES RAFTER COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Gl Clb '21 '22' Jnior ee u , , , u Play, '21 , 't Serenade, '21 , Bohemian Girl, '22, Stage Craft Club, '22, An elastic temperament may be all right if you know where the snaps are, JOHN JAMESON COLLEGE PREPARATORYT Junior Class President, '21, Junior Forum, '19, president '19, Forum, ,'20, '21, '22, Student Council, '20, '21, '22, Junior Play, '21, Chieftain Editor, '22, Chinese Lan- tern, '22, The Traitor, '21, Mirror Club, '21, '22, Bohemian Girl, '22, Stage Craft Club, '22, Press Asso- ciation, '21, '22, Hi-Y, '19, '20. He's just returned from taking Eleanor home, QHolmesJ. MAJOR PARMENTER COLLE GE PREPARATORY- Entered as a Junior from VVent- worth Military Academy. Rivalry is the spice of life. RAY BOWER COLLEGE PREPARATORYY Basket ball, '20, '21, '22, Football, '21, senate, '21, '22, Has sighed fOr'many,' tho' he loved but one, THIRTY-FOUR CODIE GREEN COMMERCIAL- Y. W. O. A., '19, '20, Oom- mercial Club, '20, '21, Quiet and reservr-fl but ready to help. CLARE RUSHMORE COLLEGE PREPARATORYQ Boys' Chorus, '22, Scout re- porter, '21, Forum, '22, Stage Craft Club, '22, The time I've lost in wooing, In watching and pursuing The light that lies in wOman's eyes Has been my grades undoing. VERDALE KENNEDY COMMERCIAL- Science Club, '19, '20, Com- mercial Club, '20, Cadets, '19. He knows his own mind-no- body else docs. ELBERT HINDS COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Forum, '22, Ulnclined to be quiet, is one of the few Physics slizirks, and drives a Ford WliOopov in his spare moments. ROY McCOLLUM COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Let's go :L-fishing. ALMA PITTS COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Girl Scouts, '21, Commercial Club, '19. Shc's Indian but we've never seen her on the war-path. ROBERT INGRAM COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Hi-Y, '19, '20, '21, '22, Senate, '20, '21, '22, Cadets, '19, '20, Science Club, '19, '20, '21, Representatives, '21, Foot- ball, '21, M Club, '21, '22, Basketball, '22. I did it with my little hatchet. I could not tell a lie. HOWARD BURGESS COMMERCIAL- Bank Clerk, '20, '21, Glee Club, '22, Bohemian Girl, '22, Commercial Club, '19, '20, '21, Hi-Y, '19, '20. Has the makings of n second George McManus. ' Q? fy? ff' T 1 MARY BLACKFORD COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Spanish Club, '21, '22, French Club, '20, '21, Eat, drink, and be merry-for tomorrow we may die. FRED PERKINS COLLEGE' PREPARATORY' Charter member of the Royal Society of Laboratory Assist- ants. ANNA MONAGHAN COMMERCIAL- Girl Scouts, '19, Chorus, '22, Commercial Club, '19, '20. A rlrollness in her speech, A twinkle in her eye, She sees the funny side of things And c1oesn't have to try. FRANK BIGGS COLLEGE PREPARATOEY' Hi-Y, '19, '20, '21, Senate, '20, '21, Scout Staff, '22. This sounds .very gyueer but nevertheless it is true. THIRTY-FIVE ROSCOE CATE, JE. COLLEGE PREPARATORY' Scout editor, '22, Debate team, '21, Junior Play, '21, Forum, '21, '22, Glee Club, '22, Mirror Club, '21, '22, French Club, '20, '21, Band, '22, Chinese Lantern, '22, Rep- resentative, '20, Bohemian Girl, '22. A courteous gentleinan, one Who, in short, Is distinctly worthwhile and a likable Sort. LOIS BEUTELSPACHER COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Junior Play, '21, Y. VV. C. A,, '20, '21, '22, Entre Nous, '22, Chorus, '22. Say it with flowersf FELIX TODD COLLEGE PREPARATORY' Representative, '21, Hi-Y, '20, '21, Forum, '20, '21, '22, Band, '19, '20, '21, '22, Or- chestra, '20, '21, '22, Mirror Club, '21, '22, Chinese Lan- tern, '22, Football Squad, '22, Orchestra of Bohemian Girl, Pinafore, and Sere- nade. I don't quite underst:md. MARGARET CREW COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Entre Nous, '21, '22, Delphie, 7 '22, Representative, 20, Al- ternate, '22, Chorus, '22. On with the dance. THIRTY- SIX SARAH BOUDINOT COLLEGE PREPARATORY- Representative, '19, '20, '22, Student Council, '20, Glee Club, '22, Entre Nous, '20, '21, '22, Delphic, '21, '22, Bohemian Girl, '22. She had the genius to be loved. BRYCE CUSAC COLLEGE PREPARATORY' Band, '22. A nature of rather unusual ' bent, I . I History and Chemistry in it are blunt. LILLIAN WOODS COMMERCIALW Y. W. O. A., '19, '20, '21, Commercial Club, '19, '20, f21. Calm, controlled, and never luu'ri0fl. MAUR ICE HARPER Co LLE GE PRE PARATORY-E Band, '19, '20, '21, '22, Or- chestra, '21, '22, Hi-Y, '21, Senate, '21, '22, Mirror Club, '20 '21 '22' C dt '19' Junior Blav 21' ZrizS'Club' '21, '22, ser2made, '21, Bohemian Girl, '22, Yell Leader, '22. ttNcver you fear, though all Others should croak, I will .be sure to be there with my Jolie. QJX U WIS , !k A ,Il ig? 2 ff f N 0 0 jk lL3Q2 ifiEE?1mg KNOWLEDGE -5 Qui f ' rv T P1-esldent ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,, ............,... E LBERT HOOKER Vice President ...,.... ......,........ ERALDINE JONES Secretary ,,,,....,,, ......... L AWRENCE MCALLISTER Treasurer ....... ............. M ALISSA GRIFFITH TH IRTY-EIGHT BANQUET COMMITTEE Helen Chase Josephine Newbold Walford Pickerel TREASURY COMMITTEE Helen Chase Grace Cunningham jack Dow john Floyd George Stoutz COUNCIL MEMBERS Helen Chase Edward Loughney 14, , f-mm I ' xsg. THIRTY-NINE JUNIOR CLASS Sophomore Class EMMA JEAN ANTHIS NAOBII AYERS LEATHA BACK EVELYN BARGER EVA BARNES EVELYN BATES JOSEPHINE BECKETT MACIE LEE BERNARD JOSEPHINE BERNAYS FLORENCE BISHOP RUTH BRADY NELL BRIGHT MARTHA BURK MARGARET BURNS EDITH CHAPPELL MARY CHATHAM CLARA BELLE CRAMER NELLIE CROSS JUANITA DAWVSON LILLIA DODSON ELAINE DOUD RUBY EBERSOLE EDITH EDINGTON CLAMENSA FULLERTON EVA GARRETT MEDA GILBERT DAISY GANSETH CLARA GOULD PATTY HANCOCK FLOSSIE HARRIS SARAH HARRIS EVA HARRISON ELIZABETH HENDERSON ZOBEL HOLCOMBE VELMA HOLMES GOLDIE HOIVELL BESSIE JOHNSON DOROTHY JONES EVELYN KENNEDY ANNA LEE LAMB RACHAEL LINK DIAYME LOIVDER MARTHA BELLE MC CAFFREY BEATRICE MCCOLLUM MARTHA MCKINNEY OPAL MCKINNEY THELMA MARTIN MAXINE MELVIN NELL ANNE MOORE BEATRICE ,MORGAN MAURINE MULLINS MARIE NELLY ROSE NICHOLS GRACE NICHOLSON MABLE O'BANNON SUANA PACE BIARGARET PARKER GRACE PAYNE MAUDE PAYNE RUTH PETERING CHARLIE PITTMAN FORTY IRENE PURDIN MABEL RAMSEY ANNA RIDER MARY ROBINSON BERYL ROSS MARGARET RUSSELL MARTHA SETTLE JOSEPHINE SEYVARD BERNICE SHERMAN ELIZABETH SHOEMAKER CHARLOTTE SMITH JEANETTE SNYDER INEZ STOVAL IRENE SVVEATT LEONA TALLEY MARGARET TERNELL VERRONICA THOMAS LILLIE THROCKMORTON THELMA GURNER VIOLET VALENTINE MINNIE YVADDELL CORRINE YVALKER NAOME WHITE VIVAN WVILCOX ELIZABETH VVILLIAMS FREDA WVILLIAMS LENA YVILLIAMS IRIS YVOLERY JESSIE VVOODSON RUBY YVOOLERY ROBERT ANDERSON JAMES BOOTH CLIFFORD BROVVN EMIL BROWN ED BURKS ALVRO CASEY ADNA COLE EDVVARD CONKLIN JULIAN COUCH VERLYN COUGHENOUR VESPER COUGHENOUR FRANK CRAMER FLOYD CRANK EARL CRATER JONAS CREYV J. W. CROW LOREN DISNEY PORTER FARNSWORTH HOYVARD FAYLOR WILLIAIN1 FORRESTER HAROLD FORRESTER PRICE FRITTS NATHAN GIBSON FRED GOULD HORACE GRADY HERBERT GREGORY ELFRIDGE GRIFFY EDGAR HALFAST ROBERTS HANKS CLARENCE HARDIN RALPH HARDIN Roll DIERYLE HARRIS GILBERT HENDRIX WALLACE HILLYER KENNETH HOFFMAN LOWVELL HOOKER ROBERT HOPPER YVILLIAM HOUGH OZRO HOUSE EDGAR HUNTER MILTON ISOM FRANK JAMISON ALBERT JETT DARR KAYLOR SEIGIL KELLER TONY KING THEO LOOPER CLARENCE LYNN BYRON MCDERMATT ROY MCDONALD JOHN MCMANNUS JOE MCROBERTS ROBERT MARTIN JACK MERK DICK MOORE DONNELL MORRISON HAROLD NORFLEET JAMES ORRELL ALBERT OVERTON ALBERT OXLEY RAYMOND OXLEY ALLEN PARKINSON ALTON PATTON ARTHUR PEMBERTON GEORGE PHILLIPS JAIVIES PHILLIPS MILTON PICKNELL ROMAINE POWVERS ALBERT PULLEN ARTHUR PRYOR VIRGIL RAINS PAUL REBER HAROLD REDDING SAMUEL ROSE EDGAR SCHAUBERT PAUL SHELLEY NEVILLE SLAGTER AUBREY SMITH DOUGLAS SMITH NATHAN SMITH JOHN STRAYHORN FIRMAN SYKES WALTER VANDIVER FAY VICKERY WVEAR NVEATHERSBY ROBERT WVEAVER ERNEST YVELDO EUING WVHITLEY EUGENE WVHITE BILLIE WVOLFENBERGER KENNETH WVOOD WALKER YADON FORTY-ONE Varied Results of our Inspirations he 4 CENTRAUS STARS To name the stars Xin-N Central's sky Thereis Curly, Senior President, Would take me simplyiages A football player true, But I will tryto tell of some He's won us scores in Basketball. Upon these Chieftain pages. And won dear Beulah, too! And then therels Sis, who heads, you know, Our Student Government, He's also in the Senate Where he leads as president. Ray Bower stars in Basketball, For Johnny Carrol-Ladies' man! Hefs captain of the team, Tis said the girls all fall, Vice President of the government, He's captain of the Football team, With Helen for his Queen! A favorite with us all. John jameson is editor Elizabeth, Margaret, and Eloise, Of the Chieftain 522. Antoinette, Flavia, and Grace His interest is in a Brunette Were the girls on our debate team A fact well known to you. Who feared not our foe to face. Lester starred as the villian In this year's Junior Play, With Antoinette to aid him As Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh. As the lead in the Chinese Lantern Ozelle, the lead in the Senior Play, And the editor of the Scout And the Chinese Lantern, too Roscoe has been successful, Possesses grace and beauty, A star beyond a doubt. Admiration is her due. Howard fRosieJ, Charles, and Joe, Elbert, Ralph, and John, Were the members of our boys' debate Who argued prow and con. t S In the 'flrressistible lvlarmaduken The Glee Clubs gave an opera, Jack Man played the herois part The Bohemian Girl by name, And wooed Ozelle in a thrilling way In which Joe and Emily were the leads That captured each girlis heart! And sang their way to fame. Hail to these stars, of Central's Sky, May each gain fame anew, And their future light shine just as bright As in 1922. The Chieftain is a great invention, for the school gets all the fame, the printer gets all the money, and the editor gets all the blame. Mr. Speaker. Where shall I put this flag? I want you all to look at it often? Ted Nloore. 'flf thatfs the case better put it over the clock. Oscar Bass, noticing rubber on jack Mann's wrist. O. B. Is that your watch? Jack. No, I love music, so I carry a rubber band with me. A skin you loathe to touchf, said the man as he slipped on a banana peel. Two little worms were working in dead Earnest. Poor Earnest. Do you know where little boys go when they smoke?,' Yes, up the alley. History Teacher. Can any of you tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa lean?,' Sara Boudinot. I donit know or,I would take some. jack Mann: Cto Ozelle Nlerrittl May I see you home P Ozelle: No, but you can watch me start? FOHTY-TXVO XX Q1 5 4 if ' A SXNX xxxx xy ANN xlghxo O X x ff- 1 W Q , , f N Q 3 MMA MMS:,M3? X XS, 'W' -4 SQ lfxffx X 'EQ 4 4 f Q m41f'T'lXQ? ' N PM go, , 1.-5, sf,- President ............... Vice President ......... Secretary ......,........ Treasurer ......... Sponsor ,...... .........CLARENCE LYNN ..........ROBERT VENUS ...............ARJ0R1E WISE .....,.............RACl-IEL LINK Miss LEONE GRIGSEY COLLECTION COMMITTEE Allen Allinder Opal McKinney Suane Pace OR the first time in the history of the school the Sophomore class gave a play It was the When a Feller Needs a Friend. It was also the first play in the school to have a floating cast. The main object of the play was to bring out the dra matic talent of the younger students. The play was a success in every way FORTY-FOUR FORTY- FIVE SOPHOMORE CLASS EDWVINA ABERNATHY RUTH ALLEN FREDA BADGLEY LILLIAN BEARD FLO BETTIS IDITA BOHANAN. BERTHA BIDYVELL LOUISE BOXVLIN LOUIS BOUER CLARA BRANDON ROSE BROWN THELMA BROWN RUBY BUSHY ELLARREE BUTLER RUTH CARPENTER HELEN CHASE MARGARET CREAGER MARYE CROOM RUBY CROW GRAYCE CUNNINGHAM LAvON DAVIS ETHEL DAWES ALICE DETLOR JUANITA DORSEY MILDRED EARRINGTON BEULAH FISHER ANTOINETTE FLAMDI ALICE FLETCHER CORDA ERISBY ELSIE ERISBY NELL GAITHER INA GARRETT RUTH GILCIIRIST HOPE GLASS VERGIL GOI-E ELIZABETH GORE CATHERINE GREALY HELEN GREGORY DOROTHY GRIEEITH MALISSA GRIFFITH ELIZABETH GYVINN GLADYS GVVINN TRESSIE HAGGARD VIRGINIA HALFAST HELEN HANNA IRENE HARBINSON EVELYN HARRELL NELLIE HERSEY GYVENDOLYN HOLCOMBE ELEANOR HOLMES JULIA HOYVEL ELIZABETH JONES GERALDINE JONES INIARGARET JONES IRENE KAYLOR BEATRICE HEATON PAULINE REEL MARIE KNOTT THELMA KRAMP DOROTHJIHI r XVAUHILLAII LAHAYE THELMA LAMB ALICE LANE IIIILDRED LANNER CLARIE LAYVRENCE ELIZABETH LESSLEY HELEN LOYVERY JOSEPHINE IVICCOOL ELSIE MANN FORTY -SIX 1 unior Class Roll HELEN MASTNEY MARY MATTHEIVS VIRGINIA MERK JESSIE MERRIMAN MARGIIERITE MONAGHAN MARGARET MORROXV IRENE MYERS FLORENCE NORRIS HAZEL PALMER VERA PETERSON PAULINE PITTS PHYLLIS PILLOCK VIRGINIA PORTER CARROLL PUGH PEARL REID HELEN ROBERTS LOIS ROBERTSON VIRGINIA ROGERS LOUISE ROSSER MARY LILLIAN SAULS VIOLA SCHMIDT HAZEL SCOTT JANE SEIBOLD JEAN SHEPARD MARGARET SHOUSE BESSIE SKINNER RUTH STOKES ELSIE LEE STROMATT GENEVIEVE STUCKLAGER LUCILLE STUMP EDWVINA SYVEATT MARGARET TACKETT HELENA THOMPSON ELLA THRASHER ELIZABETH TRUMBO LOTTIE YVARD NELL YVEATHERS OLIVE WEBSTER LOIS ,YVELDON KATHERINE WVELTON RHENDELLA YVILSON LIICILLE M. NYOODS MARY FRANCES YANKEE YARDA ZEBOLD JOSEPH ALLEN HOYVARD BASSHAM ROY BISHOP CAMP BONDS ALBERT BONNELL JOSEPH BOROVETZ YVILLIAM BOYER DURANT BRADLEY ROBERT BRAMBLE RICHARD BRECHEISEN PAYL BROIVN SHELDON BIIRCHART HOWVARD BFRGIS EWVART CARTER WVALTER CASNER CECIL CLEM JITLIAN COHENOUR R. C. COMBS CLAUDE COON KELSEY CRAXVFORD IWIARCUS CIIRNVTT LESTER DAVIDSON YVILLIAM DIX BOB DONNELL JACK DOYV . -FJ JOHN DOYLE DONALD DREYV HARRISON EBERSOLE JIM EAGAN GEORGE ELLIS RAYMOND FINLEY JOHN FLOYD ROBERT FORD CLARENCE FOSTER DAVID FUDGE WVILLIAM GAVIN JOHN GORE DILLON GRIIBB LESTER HARDIN TOM HARDIN FRANCIS HASKELL JOHN HELM JAMES HENLEY VALL HERBER KINGDOM HOLLY RICHARD HOLLY ELBERT HOOKER LOUIE JENNINGS CHARLES JOHNSON HARVEY JOHNSON TROY LAMBERT KESSLER LINK ELBERT LITTLE ALBERT LLYVYD HAROLD LOONEY EDXVARD LOUGHNEY GUY LOVE EARL LYON JOSEPH MCBRIDE WVILLIAM MCBRIDE MILTON MCDONALD JACK MILAN LEONARD MOODY GLENN MORGAN MARVIN NIBLACK CLAITDE NORMAN JOE OVERBAITGH YVILLIAM OVERMYER XYARD PEGRAM JOHN PENTECOST EVGENE PERKINS FRED PERKINS HARRY PRITCHETT VINCENT PUGH THOMAS REID JACK RING VIRGIL ROBINSON DANIEL RIISSAK IRVING SHEFTS LOITIS SILVERTHORNE AMICK SPONSLER GEORGE STOUTZ HAROLD SXVINNEY CARVILLI THOMPSON DAN TROMMELL LEE NVARREN SAMVEL XVEEKS ROGER XVHEELER ROBERT XVILKINSON JOE YVILLIFRED CLARENCE YVILSON CLAVDE XVISDOM ARCHIE 'SVRIGHT GROVER YOITNGBLOOD ghgwjlningflk-QEEJIQ Q X W x 7 ?Z'QS?QQ5E ,, If X FORTY-EI GHT NINTH GRADE at FORTY-NINE EIGHTH GRADE FIFTY SEVENTH GRADE 4 i FIFTY-ON I Read 'Em and Weep I. Ques.-What is the significance of the trophy case in the office? Ans.-To display clothes under. tThis question is left out when the test is given to the sewing classes.b Il. Ques.-For what do you take gym? Ans.-To make your arms sore. Ill. Ques.-Do you live here or do you ride a bicycle? Ans.-Neither, I am still moving. IV. Ques.-Why do you go to school? Ans.-Because the truant officer hangs out at the Princess. V. Ques.-Who is Mr. Reiff? Ans.-A fellow who hangs around school all the time trying to keep us out of the front hall. I thinks he signs our diploma, also. CURRENT HISTORY TEST I. Ques.-Give in a statement the result of the Brecheisen-Minter Alliance. Ans.-Monopoly. ll. Ques.-Define the following: A. Blockade. Ans.-Front hall after three P. IVl. B. Emancipation Proclamation. Ans.-You are excused from detention study hall. C. Freedmanls Bureau. Ans.-Cafeteria. D. Crisis. Ans.-Exams. E. Writs of Assistance. Ans.-Library permits. F. The Great Awakening. Ans.-Report cards. Ill. Ques.-What were the results and concessions made in the recent twelve power treaty. A. jack received Ozelle from Sis. B. Adabel was given to Oscar. C. After much excitement Thelma was ceded to Dick. D. Lester was absolutely refused by all. E. Ray refused to surrender Helen to any contesting party. Miss Goble- Now, class, look at the board and I'll quickly run through it. T'was midnight in the parlor, T'was darkness everywhere, The silence was unbroken, There was nobody there. Little drops of water, alittle clnops oi'.1and,.cf .ff W. mfffm- Make an aviator Join the heav'nly band. .X .Q-4 - - T 4 ll :haf EXAMS Zu? jisronr FLUNI1! Fturml THE Boys A ' gg - 1 cmws ARE f'lARcnn4G, I x gram ff N fxegft ' - Ll' 'fi L5 H I it ' - f Qy me 2 l 1-'-1 4 42 2 J 02 4 1? ff A -A ff 5 'cg G :sys g, , mt -ge: A-L .1 4 cf -.. 'a .Ls 5 5 -f l FIFTY-TYVO STUDENT f N, V ,Y Y Q ERN V 1 x ' A i..,...-. Q 4 f O K., N540 545+ XX XQ. 1 X5 XQX A A :inn r f 55, n f X , 57 A727 if W Wgrgf' i is I 0 V, f f5i4'ZggEZiZj W 5, T 3 MW President ..,,,A. ............ ......... M AURICE HARRISON Vice President ......,,,........ ..............,..... R AY BOWER Speaker of House ..,,..... ....., Nl ACK EICHOLTZ Speaker of House ....., ...,.... G LENN SIMMON Student Government He aim of the Student Government is to promote the welfare of the schoolg to in- still a feeling of greater devotion and loyalty for the school into the members of the organizationg and to develop democratic ideals for future citizenship. The Student Government is divided into two parts, first, the Student Council, com- posed' of the president of the junior College class, president of the Senior class and the presidents of the junior and Sophomore classes, and six others who are chosen by their classes. Three are from the Senior class, two from the Junior class, and one from the Sophomore class. The second division is the House of Representatives com- posed of one member from each adviser class. He holds office for one term only. This is the thx-rd' y ' ' ' ' school, although it has only been functioning in all parts for two years. It has been successful so far and is a promising organization for next year. mr-TY.FoUre STUDENT COUNCIL s..,,mN , . fy-M.. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES .14 1 l i FIFTY-SIX V wwf' f X' I! im ff , f' fygfygy, 0 gif , f je N ' 4 a 0 0' ' - x - fi L XA X f X 'K K' Q i . I' Mx My 5 3663 32323229 if g ESM f . ff'- Football I 9 2 I 'HE 1921 football season opened in Central High School with about sixty boys com- ing out daily for practice. Among this group were only seven former letter men and the remainder of them were practically inexperienced. After several weeks of intensive training on the tackling dummy and at signal practice, Coach Harry A. Faulkner had rounded into form a foot ball team that was ready to uphold the spirit and honor of'Central High against all contenders. A The season in general was very successful, our team losing only two games, tying one and winning eight. The first game was with the Durant Normal. We were easily the victors, as the score shows. 16 to 0 in our favor. The A. and M. Freshmen were next. We won, 13 to 14. Jennings kicked goal, thereby winning the game. Our Southern rivals fell this time. We went to Dallas and defeated Bryan High there by a 7 to 13 score. The team, while there attended the Famous Dallas Fair. The next game was a tragedy. We took a beating from Oklahoma Military Acade- my, 34 to O. It was our second game to lose in three years. We beat the Joplin team 21 to 6 the following week. This revived our hopes. We won the Turkey Day game from Ft. Worth, 7 to 28. This was one of our best games. Chickasha held us O to 0 on a mud field in the next game. The game was featured by the Chickasha fullback who repeatedly broke through our line only to be held when the ball got on our territory. The Bacone Indian College tried their luck next. They had no luck, we beat them 7 to 21. This game ended the season. Although not so good as last year's, it was a credit to the school. This was the -third football season under Coach Harry A. Faulkner. During this time Central has won twenty-five games, tied two, and lost three out of thirty games. Johnny Carroll was captain of the team. The captain-elect is Alvro Casey, a 205 pound tackle. This will be Caseyis fourth year to represent Central on the gridiron. Here are the games in the order in which they were played: Score Visitors Where Played Visitor C. H. S. Durant Normal Muskogee O 16 A. M. Freshman Muskogee 13 14 Dallas Dallas 7 13 Oklahoma Military Academy Claremore 34 0 Ft. Smith Muskogee 13 14 Little Rock Muskogee 14 7 Joplin Muskogee 6 21 Ft. Worth Muskogee 7 28 ' 4. 49 A aa Bacone College Muskogee 7 21 Q , G-. -W X- FIFTY-EIGHT COACH HARRY A. FAULKNER Coach Faulkner has completed his third year as athletic coach in C. H. S. and his ability is shown in the records of his teams. ALVRO CASEY Alvro-Captain-elect for next year was 18 years old and was big enough to handle his job. He weighed 204 pounds. RAY BOWER For several years Ray has been a star basketball player but not until this year did he star in football. He played half back and weighed only 145 pounds. RICHARD HOLLY Dick certainly did find a place in our hearts even though he was a new boy in school. He was a speedy end and although he weighed but 143 pounds his tackling was unsurpassable. JOHNNY CARROLL 'fSunkist,l' our red-headed Captain, played the game hard and squarely. Johnny was quarter back and weighed 150 pounds. LOUIS JENNINGS The man with the 'educated toe., Skunk was a valuable line man. His 180 pounds let nothing by. He was 17 and will return next year. LE ROY DECK 'fDuckie, our dependable halfback, for four years has upheld our football reputation and he certainly will be missed. He weighed 158 pounds and was 19 years old. GLENN SIMMON A 158 pound end who could be depended upon regardless of the occasion was he. This was Glenn's first football year. He will not return next year. Glenn was 18 years of age. WIFTY-NINE GEORGE DEWELL George was valuable because of his consistent playing. He weighed 162 pounds, played guard, and was 19 years old. FLOYD CARTER Curly, although rather light, could plunge through the best of lines, He weighed 152 pounds and was 17 years old. He will not be back next year, DONALD TRUMBO Don was a new man this year but he made good from the start. He played end. He weighed 159 pounds and was 17 years old. SHELDON VEALE Shag was an awful tackler. 'fThe bigger they are the har- der they fallv was his policy. Shag will not be back next year. He was 19 and weighed 152 pounds. SIXTY HENRY COFFEEN Henry was always ruining the game by breaking through the enemy's line and throwing them for a loss. He was 16, weighed 170 pounds and played guard. MAURICE HARRISON 'fSis was our sub-quarter back. Although he weighed but 135 pounds, he could carry the ball. Sis willnot be back next year. CARL COLE Tiny didn't weigh but 188 pounds and was only six feet and four inches tall but never- the less the opposition didn't treat him rough. Carl played the pivot position. JAMES EGAN Jim made his letter this year at guard. He was 16 years old and weighed 156 pounds. ROY BISHOP Roy didult have much of a chance this year but much is to be expected of him next year. He was 17, weighed 142 pounds and played in the backfield. ROBERT INGRAM Bob was our utility man. When anyone, regardless of who, got hurt Bob was sent in to the game in his place. Bob was 18 and weighed 156 pounds. DONALD VVADE Don made his letter at end. He will be back next year to play the position regular. He was 17, and weighed 150 pounds. EDWARD BURKE UFat,l' was a sub guard. He weighed 180 pounds and was 17 years old. SIXTY-ONE .1 at-, Q i Ar, A ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,.-,,,,-,.,.M.,...,..............,.-........,..,...-....-...-....,r...,,,..-M,,W U A-I - 3 'Nw ,ima-Y msmmwmmm 'Simi vu SIXTY-TNYO 3,57Zl.Z?-55355163 fi 53 , Basketball HE prospects for basketball at the beginning of the season this year were not very good. Only one letter man, Ray Bower, captain of the team was back. There were about fifty boys trying out for the team but they had not had any experience. After several weeks, stiff work out, the team began to take some shape but did not reach excellent form till the middle of the season. Most of the new men who played this year will be back next year as seasoned veterans. Ray Bower, this year's captain and star, will not be back next year. The schedule next year will be almost entirely in the Big Eight Conference. The team won thirteen games and lost nine. Although this record is not up to the usual record made by our basketball team, it is nothing to be ashamed of in the least because the team was inexperienced. BELOW IS A RECORD OF THE GAMES THIS YEAR: C. H. S. Opponents St. Joseph ...,..... ........, 2 7 20 Boynton .......... ......... 3 1 25 Tulsa ........... ......... 1 8 23 Keota .............. ......... 2 2 23 Kansas City ....... ......... 1 5 27 Kansas City ,...... ......... 1 0 20 Jenks .............. ,.,.,,,,, 2 5 10 Tulsa .... ,,,,,,,,, 3 6 10 Atoka .... ,,,,,,,,, 3 6 17 Atoka ........... ,,,,,,,,, 2 4 21 Sallisaw .......... .,,,,,,,, 4 0 13 Little Rock ......... ,,,,,,,,, 2 1 37 Little Rock ......... ,,,,,,,,, 2 1 36 Hot Springs ....... ,,,,,,,,, 2 8 32 Hot Springs ....... ,.,.,,,,, 3 4 40 Dallas ..........,. ,,,,1,,,, 2 5 9 Dallas ...,,,,,, ,.,.,,,,, 3 2 16 Henryetta ...... ,,,,,,,,, 2 5 20 Boynton ...,...,,, ,,,,,,.,, 4 5 16 Council Hill ....... ,,,,,,,,, 4 4 17 Stigler .....,,, 37 17 okmuigee .ff ...,.. ,..iii:2l 32 Total ....... ,,,,,,, 6 I7 432 , . l t J V SIXTY-THREE R r- - S1XTY-FOUR BASKETBALL SQUAD F - ea-- M, , i The Gym Club President .......,........ ,,,,... R EED MCALLISTER Vice President ......... .......... C LAUDE COON Adviser .......,........ ..,...... C ARROLL TATE HE Gym Club was organized this spring to promote interest in athletics and ath- letic activities. The club has put on two exhibitions in assemblies this year, showing pyramid building, work on bars, and other like work. lt is hoped to extend the work next year to dumb-bells and electrical Indian clubs. Carroll Tate is sponsor of the club, and he also acts as secretary and treasurer. Tl-IE MEMBERS OF THE CLUB ARE: Claude Coon Lawrence McAllister William Dawson Reed McAllister Derward Hensley John McManus C. E. james ' fx F- :ew SIXTY-FIVE SIXTY-SIX ? , 155-'T f 7 2 ...J f L F-'HZ fr Wi fx X Q.. f Ns? Q ff f if 'mwamig .2 .5 To 'N ,S U 4 L , 5 Lek z J Lb, MJ , Boys, Debate HE question for the boys, debate this year was: Resolved That the government should own and operate the railroads. The students were trained in regular debate classes under the supervision of Miss Pearl Middlebrooks. The students then tried out for a place on the team, the best ones being chosen. The first debate was held in the auditorium, March 23rd, the local negative team debating with the Oklahoma City affirmative. Our team though unfortunate in losing, did excellent work. The Muskogee team was composed of Joseph Kennedy, Charles Owen, and Howard Rosendorf. The debate which ended the season victoriously was the dual debate with Sapulpa, April 3rd. The local negative team accompanied by Mr. Speaker won the debate at Sapulpa and likewise the affirmative team which debated at home was victorious. Ralph Davis, Elbert Hooker, and John Pentecost made up the Muskogee team. SIXTY-lCIGlI'l' Girls' Debate M 'HE question .for the girls, debate this year was: Resolved that the President and Vice President should be nominated by direct primary. The affirmative was composed of Margarite Von Unwerth, Elizabeth Robinson, and Eloise Neely. The negative side was held by Grayce Cunningham, Flavia McClure, and Antoinette Flamm. .The affirmative teams won over the Sapulpa team at Supulpa February 23, by a decision of l to 0, but the negative team lost to Tulsa here March 31. The debates this year were judged by one judge only. u Miss Pearl Middlebrooks was the coach for both the girls' and boys? ,debate teams this year. Much credit is to be given to Miss Middlebrooks because she turned out four of the best teams Central High School ever had. This is the first year that one person has coached all of the debate teams and it has proved very successful. U Many students were given experience in debate this year, that subject being taught in regular debate classes. 'W E SIXTY-NINI Y SEVENTY The Forum HE Forum is primarily a debating society but it has extended its activity and in- terest to other things about the school. The Forum was organized in 1914 and is the oldest debating society in Central High School. Meetings are held every Thursday night at the Y .M. C. A. building. The program usually consists of a debate and two or three readings or orations. The membership is restricted to twenty-five. The member must be passing in at least three subjects. If they are not passing in this many subjects they are suspended from the Forum until they are. To be elected to the Forum, the candidate must have all of the votes but two. K Four of the members of the debate team are Forumites. The Forum entertained the visiting debate team from Oklahoma City this year. One of the annual events of the school year is the Forum show. The Forum show this year was the '6Forum Diversitiesf' Almost the entire program was written by members of the club. Mr. Ralph Britton is the sponsor of the Forum. He is the physics instructor in high school. Mr. Britton has been the Forum sponsor for the last two years. Several of the Alumni members still attend the meetings regular. They are not, however, allowed the full privileges of a member. Most of the members graduate this year but as has always been the case, there will be more to take the place of those graduating. THE OFFICERS OF THE FORUM ARE: President .................... ....... L uther Bohannon Vice President .,........... .......... J ohn Jameson Secretary-Treasurer ........ ............... F elix Todd Sponsor .................................................................... Ralph Britton THE MEMBERS OF THE FORUM ARE: Luther Bohannon Albert Bonnell Jerome Brown Walter Casner Roscoe Cate Ralph Davis john Davis William Gavin Elbert Hinds John Jameson Leo Kearney joseph Kennedy Edward Loughney Clarence Lynn Fred Moake Charles Owen Eugene Perkins Clare Rushmore Howard Rosendorf Douglas Smith George Stoutz Erwin Shefts Russell Strayhorn Felix Todd john Underwood THE ATTENDING ALUMNI MEMBERS ARE: Oscar Morrow Frank Lane SEVENTY-ONE I SEVICXTY-'I'XVO 6- The Senate , The purpose of the Senate is to promote debating in the high school. The club, however, does not limit itself to debating, as an interest is also taken in other school activities. ' The Senate meets every Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A. Debates, readings, and orations usually make out the program. The Senate membership is limited to thirty-five. To be a member of the Senate one must be a bona fide student of Central High School. Three negative votes are enough to reject a candidate. ' The Second Annual Senate Vodevil was presented Tuesday evening, March 17 in the C. H. S. auditorium and the Vodevil has become a permanent fixture on the Senate calendar. The Senate placed two men on the debate team. lt entertained the team from Sa- pulpa this year. The Annual Forum-Senate debate was won last year by the Senate. Coach Harry A. Faulkner is the sponsor of the Senate. He was elected to that posi- tion last year and was re-elected this year. The Senate is a comparatively new club in school, having been organized only in 1919. Its prospects for remaining are very good, however. THE MEMBERS OF THE SENATE ARE: Charter Allender Roy Bishop Ray Bower Byrne Bowman Cecil Brock Floyd Carter Laurel Childers Henry Coffeen Mack Eicholtz Maurice Harper Maurice Harrison Richard Holly Elbert Hooker Robert Ingram Louie Jennings Robert Johns SPONSORS Lawrence McAllister ,Iack Mann joe Overbaugh Lane Palmtag Walford Pickerel Ted Starr Glenn Simmon John Thornton Kenneth Wilkinson joe McBride William McBride Leonard Moody Grover Youngblood Adna Cole john Pentecost Gordon Harrison Camp Bonds Harry A. Faulkner, Faculty Adviser Adabel Miller, Student Sponsor SEVENTY THREE E 1 E SEVENTY-FOUR The Delphic 'HE Delphic is primarily concerned with debating and civic affairs, but it has also been active in other lines. Its slogan, Delphic for Pepu is well known through- out the school. ,, The Delphic's enthusiasm in civic affairs was manifested when by means of posters, sketches, and pamphlets it advertised the Free State Fair. During Fair week the girls also aided the Red Cross, and served tea at the Woman's Civic League booth. The eagerness of the Delphic was marked when the club acted as a guard of honor to ex-Secretary of the Navy, Josephus Daniels, upon his visit to Muskogee. The girls carried garlands and showered the distinguished guest with rose petals, while the President of the club presented him with flowers. One of the achievements which the Delphic girls are proud of was the raising of 370.35 for disabled ex-soldiers, by selling forget-me-nots. Debating in high school has been boostedg the girls, Triangular teams were assis- ted and visiting debaters were entertained by the Delphic. The girls were entertained at breakfast by the President. The old obligation to the Forum was paid back at an elaborate buffet supper. ,Many members of the Delphic hold important offices and are active in club work in school. THE OFFICERS ARE: President ..................,........................... MARGARET RUSSELL Vice president ........ .............. L AURA DUBOIS Secretary .................... ......... S ARAH BOUDINOT Treasurer ....................... ................... D ORIS BROWN Sergeant-at-Arms ......... ........,.,,,.,.,, T HELMA MINTER Program Secretary ....... ....., J OSEPHINE CALLAHAN Sponsor .................................,........,.... .MISS LEONE GRIGSBY THE MEMBERS ARE: Emily Butz Doris Brown Sarah Boudinot Margaret Crew Josephine Callahan Helen Chase Laura Dubois Helen Farrington Antoinette Flamm Dorothy Gray Eleanor Holmes Thelma Minter Harriet Bleuer Ozelle Merritt Mildred Masters Marguerite Mayes Carol Murray Flavia McClure Josephine Newbold Alma Payne Carol Pugh Ada Ruedy Margaret Russell Elizabeth Trumbo Marjorie Stocks Vera Maddin SEVENTY- FIVE SEVENTY-SIX E- Qgwiueigwga E 2 2 2 2 S E , ll 1 09 0 1 'Q -,ni i i i 3' rn'-i g -512.2 l 1 W - Central High School Band DIRECTOR ......... .......,.. .,..... E . C. Starbuck SOLO CORNETS Albert Bonnell Ralph Davis Eugene Perkins FIRST CORNETS Bennie Askew Fred Woods SECOND CORNETS James Booth Merle Harris SAXAPHONES Roscoe Cate Gordon Harrison Earl Lyon Ross Matjasic Dan Yocum SEVENTY-EIGHT FIRST CLARINETS Kenneth Wilkinson Felix Todd SECOND CLARINETS Gus Booth Randolph Ebersole Carl Parker TROMBONES Julian Couch William Dawson Homer Fullerton Howard Hayworth Remmel Jay BARITONES John Thornton Bryce Cussac ALTO Hugh Campbell Harrison Ebersole Paul Foster Harvey Johnson james Neal BASS Paul Brown Maurice Harper DRUMS Bass-Parker Ward Snare-Jack Rorschach Central High School Orchestra President ..,......,..,.,,......, ........... A DA REUDY Vice President ..........,... ....... C ASS NEWBOLD Secretary-Treasurer ........ ...... L OIS MAI-IAFFEY Director .....,..............,.,.............................,... E. C. STARBUCK FIRST VIOLIN SECOND VIOLIN CORNETS Harold Looney Serena McKinney Lois Mahaffey Cass Newbold Josephine Newbold Acla Reudy George Stubbs Naomi White ALTO Neil O'l-lare SAXAPHONE Dan Yocham Ella Thrasher joseph Cromwell Alice Detler Evelyn Harrel Jessie Merriman Milton Spessard Bob Lee Sprinkle Violet Valentine Milton Waddell BASS Paul Brown PIANO Pauline Keel Bennie Askew Ralph Davis CLARINETS Felix Todd Kenneth Wilkinson TROMBONES julian Couch William Dawson VIOLA Milbourne Schreechfield SEVENTY NINE EIU IITY Boys' Glee Club President ....,.. Director .,....... FIRST TENOR Raymond Burchfield Floyd Carter Maurice Harper Maurice Harrison Jack Ring SECOND TENOR Robert Bazzell Luther Bohannon Ted Moore Charles Owen Clarence Webb ........,,,,s,,jOHNNY CARROLL MISS MINNIE E. STARR FIRST BASS Oscar Bass Roscoe Cate johnny Carroll jim Egan Mack Eicholtz jack Mann Oscar Nlorrow Douglas Smith SECOND BASS Laurel Childers Henry Coffeen john jameson Bert Llwyd Lawrence McAllister Girls' Glee Club President .,....... Director ....,,.. FIRST SOPRANO Katherine Anderson Helen Chase Lillian Gardner Freda Green Norma McMillan Carol Murray Manrine Robison Katherine Tighe Alene Way Mary Frances Yankee Harriet Bleuer Lillian Cooper Ethel Dawes Helen Halfast Lucy Hart ,,,m,,,,,,,,,LILLlAN GARDNER MINNIE E. STARR SECOND SOPRANO Evelyn Barger Sarah Boudinot Emily Butz Margaret Hoffinan Marguerite Mayes Ozelle Merritt Hester Phinney Virginia Porter Margaret White HONORARY MEMBERS Vera Maddin FIRST ALTO Gladys Gwinn Wauhillau LaHaye Carroll Pugh SECOND ALTO lienlah Fisher I-osephine Newbold Beulah Smith Glendola Standoff Hazel Looney Lois Mahaffey lone MeKellop Beatrice Morgon Louise Rosser EIGHTY-OXI The Bohemian Girl The Bohemian C-irlfl by Micheal Balfle, was chosen for the opera annually given by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs of C. H. S. The opera was presented April 20th and 2lst. Miss Minnie E. Starr, director of Music in the City Schools, supervised the musical part of the opera while Miss Pearl Buchanan coached the dramatic action. The Bohemian Girl was chosen this year because of its large amount of chorus work. Previous to this year, the opera depended almost entirely upon the leads, but this year because of their excellent ability, the choruses were given an opportunity to show their work. The story is laid in Austria in the early part of the eighteenth century. It deals with a Polish noble, who is in exile, but who wins favor of the Count of Arnheim by rescueing his child. Later he falls from his favor because he will not drink to the health of the Count. In his wanderings he falls in with a gypsy band. This band later captures Arline, the above mentioned daughter of the Count. Twelve years after- wards, Arline is brought before her father on a charge of theft. He recognizes her and there is much rejoicing, In the end Thaddeus, the Polish noble, wins Arline and all ends well. The opera was a distinct success from every point of view. THE PRINCIPALS WERE: Count Arnheim ,,.,,,...,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,...,.,.. HARRY A. FAULKNER Arline, as a child ....... l....... M ARY ALICE PIERSON Florestein ,..,,..,,.,......,........, ............ M ACK EICHOLTZ Gypsy Queen ........................ ...... L ILLIAN GARDENER Florestein Qunderstudyj ,.,..,.,. ,.,,..,, M AURICE HARRISON Thaddus ............................................ ......... ,I OE OVERBAUGH Arline, ftwelve years laterl ..,,,,,, .,.,,,,,..,.r,..... E MILY BUTZ Devilshoof ......,,..,.......,.......,...... ........ M AURICE HARPER EIGHTY-TXYO EIGHTY-THREL EIGHTY-FOYH s P Y- xp W 'mf if Rm CS 4 fi: I gg N Xe K K ' X -1 vi f Z f X . f 7 X y 'Z V :T ,Z f X ' Q . f f V F 4 1, f 4, I - f 2 ff jf X 2 1 X N - D jg! l W4 4 sfss, 0,6 M 5:2454 -sfsf Q 4 1 - J 5 x igyeffzzaw Q -af' f 2,1 1 I ff O ' MQ xvxx S Qcfwaifmgg ? 5 X gf, 1 Q Q2 'if-L E2 LYQQU7 Z , X xj EIGHTY- SIX THE IRRESISTIBLE NlARNlADUKE Marmaduke ....,........ Mortimer Gregory ..,,... Dr. O'Keefe .....,......,. Christopher Deacon ,....... Walter, a valet ........,. Althea Gregory ,.,....,. Susan Keppel .,,......V.. Patricia O'Brien ......,,,. Beatrice Wiley ,........ Dawson, a maid ,.,.... ..... Director ..........,.... .............,,..JAcK MANN ..,......1-IENRY COFFEEN ....V,.......,.FELIX TODD ,..,....NlACK EICHOLTZ .........JERo1viE BROWN ....,....DOROTHY GRAY ...WCAROL MURRAY .......OZELLE MERRITT .,,....CATHERINE KARNEY ....,,.,.....NlARGARET WHITE MISS PEARL BUCHANAN I , . . L The Irresistible Marmaduke HE entire action takes place at Althea Gregory's country house, The Bungalowf' Take it away! is the exclamation Dawson hears when she responds to Althea Gregory's summons. The cause of all the excitement is a mere measley-weasly spider. Dawson decides to put the spider in Althea's son's room because it will surely bring Mr. Marmaduke good luck. Althea agrees and insists that Marmaduke needs good luck on this day of all days! Susan Kippel, Altheafs sister, comes in response to a telegram. Althea shows her the Daily Mirror. What does Susan behold but a picture of Marmaduke! At this instant Doctor O'Keefe comes, having been summoned by Althea, who shows him the same paper. He reads underneath the picture and learns that the one whose picture is shown is a nameless patient in the Middlesex Hospital who has lost his memory and his indentity is a mystery thus far. They all decide he is Marmaduke and send for him. Susan contemplates 'as usuall' Dawson comes in with a telegram which Althea snatches and opens before Daw- son can tell her that it is for Mortimer Gregory. Susan is surprised when Althea tells her that Mortimer is expected any hour. He has been away fifteen years and has come back to see, not Althea, his grass-widow, but Marmaduke, his good for nothingl' step-son, who although he is twenty-nine has no higher ambition than a bottle Knot milkll? Still Susan does not understand. Althea explains that one morning Mortimer phoned her that he would be out that afternoon. She does not let Mortimer know that she has no idea of her son's whereabouts. She learns that Mortimer has finally decided to give Marmaduke a chance as a land-agent billet on some of Mortimer's property in Scotland. . Patrica O'Brien, niece of Althea, has gone to bring the man at the Middlesex Hos- pital home, whom they all believe is Marmaduke. Then Althea sees Mortimer coming. They stop the clocks so that she can keep putting him off until the son comes. Mor- timer comes blustering in and visits with Doctor O,Keefe and talks of old times for about five minutes, then he asks where Marmaduke is and Althea says that Marma- duke will be here presently. Mortimer has brought along with him Beatrice Wyley, his private secretary. Finally Althea shows Mortimer the Daily Mirror. Pat and Marmaduke come. Marmaduke does not recognize the room. Patricia reveals tc Al- thea that this man is not her son, but a double who will hold forth until the prodigal son, the Hlrrestible Marmaduke appears. The new Marmaduke is terribly taken with the place. Mortimer thinks his stepson is crazy and leaves with the intention of going to Scotland. Mortimer, however, comes back and his offer can not stand any longer as he has sold his property in Scotland for a good sum. He proposes another offer in Australia. The fake Marmaduke accepts and hopes that Pat will go with him to Australia. That night the real Marmaduke comes home much the worse for wear. Pat enters, recog- nizes the sleeping man and explains to the double the trick which has been played. The false Marmaduke is at first terribly hurt but later, to help Pat, agrees to stay until real Marmaduke has regained his senses and can go to Australia with Mortimer. The following morning the real Marmaduke, coached in his part by his double, comes down to carry out his part of the program. He discovers,' Miss Wyley who sympathetically, much to Marmaduke's delight sends him to the village for a pick- me-up, The double meanwhile, discovers that his love for Pat is returned. Ma1'maduke's double is informed by an agent that he is Lord Lynton! The false Marmaduke and Pat are as happy as ever. Mortimer is sorry that the double is a Lord for his mind has come back now and Mortimer realizes that he would have been a good land-agent. All ends well, for the 'Irresistible Marmaduke' goes with Miss Wyley and Mortimer to Australia, and everyone is happy. EIGHTY-SEVEN Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh MRS. BUMPSTEAD-LEIGH .,,,..,. ,..,,,,,A A NTOINETTE FLAMM Violet de Salle ..........,..... Geoffrey Rawson .....e, Peter Swallow .......,p Mrs. de Salle ,,.,.... Nina, the Maid ....... Justin Rawson .....,,, Abigail Rawson ..,.,.,.. Mrs. Leavitt ............. Kitson, the Butler ..,.,,i 11:1 m1'1'Y-151 Gua- ,s,,........LESTER DAVIDSON ANTHONY RAWSON ..........., . .,,W,IOSEPHlNE NEWBOLD ,,.,..,,...,MEDFORD EVANS ,,,.....ALBERT BONNELL ,.,.,.,MlLDRED WAGNER ,,,,,,,,,HELEN CHASE BERT LLWYD ELIZABETH HENDERSON ,WHLELSIE LEE STROMATT ...WWALFORD PICKERELL Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh 'HE scene is the country home of justin Rawson on Long Island. ,, . . . . lhe story opens with a violent fhrtation between handsome Anthony, who is the elder son of Justin Rawson, and Nina, the maid. Kitson, the butler. an old reliable who has been in the Rawson family for years, later reprimands Nina for her actions because Hair. Anthony is engaged to Violet de Salle. Kitson seems to realize that silence is golden at most times. Violet is the sister of Mrs. Bumstead-Leigh, who with her mother came with Anthony from England, for the English ladies, approval of the Rawson family Qand their financial pedigreej before the announcement of Violetis engagement to Anthony. Geoffrey, the younger son of justin Rawson. is harshly reproached by his father for being suspicious of Anthony, because the latter's father and Aunt Abigail think Anthony has already reached perfection years ago. Geoffrey does not feel at home in the social circles of the East for he has been out Vtfest for several years and continually looks forward to his return to New Mexico. Violet de Salle also seems worried and is very indifferent towards Anthony. Mrs. Bumstead-Leigh, tAdelaidej, tells Violet to forget her wor- ries and keep up the game. Violet and Geoffrey both being down hearted, confide in each other. The Leavitts, who are neighbors of the Rawsons, introduce to An- thony a tombstone salesman, Peter Swallow, whom Anthony invites along with the Leavitts to dinner. Vklhen Adelaide learns of this, she breaks the news to Violet and her mother, who immediately feigns a sick spell and stays closed up in her room'for the rest of the day. E VVhen the guests arrive. Peter Swallow, upon seeing Adelaide, is sure that she is Della Sayles of Missionary Loop, Indiana, the daughter of the deceased jim Sayles. Ade- laide ignores this with a haughty indifference as to his meaning. 'llhe Rawsons are not influenced by Peters remarks, because the English lady seems shocked and provoked at the tombstone man. l'eter Swallow explains that Della and he were sweethearts and that she was engaged to him and also that this Della had a little sister who sat on his lap. He eats lunch while talking as he has to leave on the 6:15, and his manners show that people of Some Swellu class come from Mis- sionary Loop, Indiana. Later that evening Violet can stand it no longer and she confesses that they are the people desig'nated by Peter Swallow and her father had made every cent he ever had on Sayles' Famous Stomach Elixir and other herb remedies. Then all but Geoffrey, who understands, scorn the im- posters and make ready for their immediate departure. In the meantime Kitson, because he realizes it is unjust to be silent any longer, reveals the shadowy tyes, darkl past of Anthony. Then the critic's thoughts are turned not frowningly back to the guests. Geoffrey and Violet make known their love, and Mrs. Bumstead-Leigh is completely surprised. She wins after all, for her care was to marry Violet into a good aristocratic family and this is only a happy beginning of a happier end. lII!iIl'I'Y-NINE SCENE FROM CHINESE LANTERN Mirror Club President ,.,,,,,,.,..,.,.,.,.,..,.,,.,,.,...,..,.,............... MACK EICHOLTZ Vice President .......... ........ O ZELLE MERRITT Secretary ,....,.,.,.,.... ..................,..... H ELEN CHASE Treasurer ,,......,.,. .,............,......... C AROL MURRAY Sponsor ...,.......,,.,,..,,,,.................. MISS PEARL BUCHANAN HE Mirror is the only Dramatic club in Central High School. Its purpose is to promote dramatics in our school by giving plays and assisting, in every way, plays given by other organizations. Several plays were given this year by the club. The biggest and most elaborate was The Chinese Lanternf' It was, as the name tells, a Chinese play. All the mem- bers ofthe club took part in it. The above scene is taken from it. Most of the stage settings, which were very fine, were from China, as the people of the city were very generous in letting the club use their relics for this play. It is said to have had the most elaborate stage setting of any play that has ever been given on the high school stage. Several other small plays were also given, The Elopers being the largest of these. Miss Pearl Buchanan, head of the dramatic department, is sponsor of the club and directs and coaches all of the plays. This year, however, some of the plays were di- rected by the members. The club is limited to twenty members. Meetings are held in room 209 every Thursday afternoon. NINETY ueguncfnmars ,7,rfQfW Q,-Ylxx MW 2 12 as Mn' H-mx? 7 , -S A j -QQ, X Q Z' i f 0 S 9 Q? at 3 1 ' Qmakmg i X 'MQ Www UQXV rm, The Scout HE Scout'l is the weekly newspaper published by the journalism classes of Central High School. The usual issue contains four pages but several special editions have been pub lished during the year. The papers are circulated during the adviser period on Thursday of ea h week The Scout won third place in Class l in the Central lnterscholastic Press Associa tion contest held at Madison, Wisconsin last fall where seventeen states were repre sented. The policy of the Scout is Service and Truth.l' N I N I'I'1'Y-'IWYO Editor-in-chief .,...,.,.,.............i...,... ....,,,t,,..... R OSCOE CATE Managing editor ,t,.,,..... .,..... G ORDON HARRISON News editor ,....,,..i..,......... .,....... T HELMA MINTER Assistant news editor .,,,,,... ,......, K ATHERINE TIGHE Art editor ..,..............,..,.., ......t, L AWRENCE LOFTUS Exchange editor ..........t, ..tt.,. .TRESSIE HAGGARD Advertising manager ,t,.... ,,ii,,,, l DABEL BRUCE Circulation manager .,,,.,.i ,,,,,i W ILLIAM MCBRIDE Business manager ..,.,,,, ,e,,,,,i,,7,, R ALPH DAVIS Adviser ,..s...fssw.sVs....s.. ..,..,c B ESSIE M, HUFF Faculty auditor ,.,,.., ,,,,,,,, L , Nl, SPEAKER The Press Association HE Press Association in Central High School is not a club. It is an honorary society that is composed of students who write a certain amount of published literature. Only journalism students are eligible. To become a member, a student, who is taking journalism for the first time, must have five columns of news printed in the Scout. A second semester student must have seven columns printed and a third se- mester student must have nine columns of news printed to become a member. Mem- berships for one semester does not entitle a student to be a member always. To remain a member, the student has to make the pressi' again. Space in the Chieftain, the annual, is accepted toward the press. I This association is a new thing but it has proved very successful in many ways. The main object of it is to encourage students to write more good news. The association does not have meetings nor officers. Itqis merely an honorary society. THE MEMBERS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER ARE: Albert Bonnell Ollie Bowman Roscoe Cate Eva Coon Gordon Harrison Tressie Haggard Virginia Harrower Margaret Hoffman john jameson Virginia Keys Wauhilla LaHaye Lawrence Loftus William McBride Kittie McClure Thelma Minter Mary Anne Moore Ola Tabor Katherine Tighe Carrie Tissington Mildred Wagner XIXI IX IHRII The Chieftain HE Chieftain is the annual publication of Central High School. It is a summary of the high school life during the year. The book is published by the journalism students under the direction of the members of the staff. The business interests of the Chieftain are handled through the school b THE MEMBERS OF THE STAFF ARE: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .................,......,... .......,...i,ii...,,........... ,I OHN ,IAMESON BUSINESS MANAGER .....,,..,......................,.,..... .,i........,. ,I ACK MANN EDITORIAL STAFF Senior Editor ..,.,...,............. ,....,.,........... L ILLIAN GARDNER Assistant Senior Editor ,.,.,.. .....,... K ATHERINE ANDERSON Music Editor ,.,..,,.......,........ ..,.,..,., V IRGINIA HARROWER Dramatics Editor ......... ,.7,....,........,,.,..... E VA COON Athletic Editor .......... .......,....,.. G EORGE LAMB Faculty Editor ......,.,, ,,.t,,,...DOROTHY STEVENS Literary Editor .,,,.....,,.....,.,,.,, ,........ M ARY ANNA MOORE Snapshot Editor ..........,.......,..... ,,.,,.,..,..., K ITTIE MCCLURE Assistant Snapshot Editor .,.....,. ......,.,,,,tt,,..,,.,,.,,,. O LA TABOR Alumni Editor ........,,..,,...,,........ ,,,,,i,i,, C ARRIE TISSINGTON Assistant Alumni Editor ,....,.. ...... M ARGARET HOFFMAN Photograph Editor .....,....... ................... j OHN DAVIS Club Editor ..............,.....,,..,.,,,,, ,.,...,, O LLIE BOWMAN Joke Editor ...........................,....... ,,,,,,,,. V IRGINIA KEYS Student Government Editor ,i,,.,,... ..,........... V IRGINIA SEARS Art Editor ,,.......,...,..,.,....,,.,.......... ........... L AWRENCE LOFTUS Faculty Adviser ......,. .......,.....,....,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,, M ISS BESSIE M. HUFF BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager .,........,........... ....,.,........,,t,V,. O SCAR BASS Assistant Advertising Manager .,.,.,, .,,,....,..i,i...... I DABEL BRUCE Circulation Manager ,...,.,....,.,,.,,.. ,,i,,,., 1 OSEPHINE CALLAHAN Faculty Adviser ............... ..., .................... L . M. SPEAKER NINETY-FOUR QTWCAQ 4 rw' r it I .df xH-5 f f - v W, .R MMIIIRSS ank NINETY-FIVE I 4 XI NETY-SIX fl Zia' 7 PRIVHTE I.I I,CruJe ff 'P es- O r 1555, .. ' ' U N fi-J'-----'-' Xwmhfluy lx' Q 3 ' ' S 6 GEL? Eff 7 M 7 it ' O 54 0 gl Zmwfgwafmamg 54 7k E 'Vx 55:-.-Q, W LATIN CLUB The members of the Latin Club are: Margaret Russell, president Elbert Hooker Robert Bleuer Tressie Haggard Grayce Cunningham Pauline Keel William Dills Irene Meyers Medford Evans Louise Rosser Corda Frizby Ruth Stokes Virginia Sears Katherine Welton Lois Robinson Annie Peek Miss Etta McAlister Miss Flora Frazi er, Sponsor SPANISH CLUB The members of the Spanish Club are: Archie Wright, President Freda Badgley Wallace Barry Mary Blackford Luther Bohannon ldita Bohannon Ray Bower Durant Bradley Paul Brown N INICTY- IC I G HT Arville Cross John Digings Clarence Foster john Godwin Allie Lane William McBride Marguerite Mayes Mauriue Mullins Eloise Neely Hazel Palmer ,lack Perdue Milton Picknell Virginia Porter Carroll Pugh Helen Roberts Addie Williams Elbert Little William Leathe iii ffl l'lll3.I'l Entre Nous HE purpose of the Entre Nous, the oldest club in Central, is to study plays and literary work. The club during the year has taken up the works of some famous writers and studied them thoroughly. The expenses of the club during the year were defrayed by selling candy in the front hall at the Senate Vodevil. Meetings are held on every other Wednesday afternoon in room 303. The Central club entertained the alumni of the Entre Nous with a well appointed tea during the Christmas holidays. THE OFFICERS OF THE ENTRE NOUS ARE: President ..................,.......,..,.......i.. . .... Lillian Alice Callahan Vice President .,......,........ .................................. M argarct Crew Secretary-treasurer ...,.......,...,....,.,......,....................., Emily Butz Program Secretary... ...... ............................r........ L aura lmbois Sponsors .... Miss Pearl Middlcbrooks and Miss Etta DeLay THE MEMBERS OF THE ENTRE NOUS ARE: Josephine Bernays Eleanor Holmes Sarah Boudinot Elizabeth jones Emily Butz Ozelle Merritt Lois Butlespacher Thelma Minter Lillian Alice Callahan Frances Montgomery Margaret Crew Kathryn Rupert Laura Dubois jane Seibold Helen Farrington Beulah Smith Dorothy Gray Winifred Winton NINETY-N1 N IC 1 The Gunaikes HE purpose of the'Gunaikes is to study the lives of great women. The club was organized several years ago by Miss Luncinda Neff, now Mrs. John E. Gill The club is one of the livest girl's clubs in the school. The Gunaikes Kid party was one of the biggest social events of the year. 'INE HUNDRED THE OFFICERS OF THE GUNAIKES ARE: President ....,,,...........,.......,...., Vice President .,,e.,,,, Treasurer ..,...,.,,,. Secretary ...... Sponsor .,......, THE MEMBER Dorris Brown Helen Chase Jessie Faye Childers Josephine Callahan Lillian Gardner Freda Green Malissa Griffith Gwendolyn Holcombe Wauhillau LaHaye Ester Loftus Marguerite Mayes Vera Maddin Norma McMillan Adabel Miller Chase ...hulosephine Callahan ..............,.V1rg1n1a Porter ,......Mary Francis Yankee .........Miss Ethel Henson S OF THE GUNAIKES ARE: Alma Payne Grace Payne Virginia Porter Maurice Robinson Beryl Ross Louise Rosser Margaret Shouse Elizabeth Stoddard Genevieve Stuckslager Helena Thompson Elizabeth Trumbo Nell Weathers Mary Frances Yankee President ,...........,.. ........ D OROTHY GRAY Vice President ........ ............. T HELMA MINTER Secretary ............... .......,...... R UTH GILLILAND Treasurer ............... ...,... J OSEPHINE CALLAHAN Social Secretary ....e...., ,.,.,...,.......... W AUHILLAU LaHAYE Service Secretary ,......... .,....... M ARY FRANCES YANKEE Program Secretary ....,.,...,.....................,....... BEULAH SMITH Sponsor ..........,...,..,,............... MISS MARY FOSTER PAYNE Mottie Bess Ahrens Florence Bishop Mary Blackford Josephine Callahan Lillian Alice Callahan Mary Chatham Helen Chase Daisy Daily Lavon Davis Juanita Dorsey Arletta Evans Helen Farrington Mildred Farrington Margaret Fueg Ina Garrett Madge Griffin Ruth Gilliland Wauneta Head THE MEMBERS OF THE Y. W. C. A. ARE: Edna Harbison Louise Hilliard Velma Holmes Eva Harbison Bernice Hayes Edna Hobbs Lucille Kennedy Mildred Lanner Mary Louise Lock Elizabeth Lessley Mildred Masters Jessie Merriman Maud Lillian Moore Florence Norris Esther McCullough Opal McKinney Miss Mary Foster Payne Hester Phinney Q -.., M--- ..,. .,,. - . i,....-.1q,-,,-,,,,.,- ,,,,.. ,H fi are 31 2 N. s 3' If --I Annie Peck Elizabeth Peck Margaret Russell Ada Ruedy Helen Roberts Bernice Tomlinson Katherine Tighe Will Amelia Stern Ola Tabor Genevieve Stuckslager Mary Lillian Sauls Bernice Sherman Daisy Thompson Nana Williams Lucille Wood Lillian Wood Suanna Pace ONE HUNDRED OX P The French Club The purpose of the French Club is to study the French language, customs, and history. . Meetings are held every two weeks in room 419. The Club was organized four years ago by Miss Edatha Brown, at that time a French teacher in Central High School. It has been a live, active club since that date. Miss Mary Payne, instructor in French, is the sponsor and adviser of the club. Only French students are allowed to be members. THE OFFICERS OF THE CLUB ARE: President .....,...................................,............ OZELLE MERRITT Vice President ......... ........ E DWINA SWEATT Secretary ................ .......... M ARYE CROOM Treasurer .........,.........................................V.. CAROL MURRAY THE MEMBERS OF THE CLUB ARE: Lorenzo Atkins Ema jean Anthis Howard Bassham Mary Blackford Idita Bohanon Irwin Conrad Eva Coon Marye Croom Levon Davis jack Dow Pearle Hermes Ruth jolly ONE HHN DRED TXVO Flavia McClure Ozelle Merritt Carol Murray Florence Norris Annie Peck Margaret Russell Martha Settle Edwina Sweatt Katherine Tighe Clarence Webb Freda Williams - 1- Home Economic Club President ..........,....... ......,,. M arquitta Swingle Vice President .,....,,,,. .,,.,....,............ G ladys ,lobe Secretary-Treasurer ,,..... ......,.. M ary Frances Yankee Program Secretary ,,..,... .............,,.... C lara Brandon Sponsor ................,.,.,,...... ......... M iss Ethel Henson HE Home Economic section of the Science Club was originally organized to . PPO- mote a greater interest in scientific subiects. This club has striven to be a demo- cratic, as well as beneficial club. Home making, appropriate dressing, ' of character, and similar subjects of interest to girls have been studied. the forming THE MEMBERS ARE: Katherine Anderson Mildred Jones Clara Brandon Mary Chatham Marye Croom Daisy Daily Helen Dodson Arletta Evans Antoinette Flamm Nell Gaither Virginia Goff Helen Gregory Lucille Hilliard Gladys ,lobe Mary Louise Lock Maxine Melvin Margaret Morrow Henrietta Robinson Helen Roberts Elsie Lee Stromatt Pauline Smith Marquitta Swingle Hazel Treaster Mary Frances Yankee Bernice Tomlinson ONE HUNDRED THREE ONE HUNDRED FOUR n l ,ZX X x f if 4 SQ X i f TZ f ' 9 fa? :m CJ.Z JI fi? I , fx 1 'P f + 'E-fm ff-f f Xxx 3 2, f + fm 4, .f gm c 2 I imaging V qfllgv' r Q Jw 6 2 1 aught From the Air Oh goodness, goodness, said Central, Sich is the life in the fer, fer westf' Oh, don't you weakenll' said Central's young sister. Well if you listened to as much as I do you'd never been able to live this long? And Central's little sister decided to stay at the office, and just listen to what she could hear, over the wire. It happened that on this day, a graduate of C. H. S. was giving a party and trying to have all the members of Ye olde class of 1912 there-and this is what little sister heard: Hello! is Ora Blaylock there? 'fWell Ora, this is Mrs. J. W. Hockman, you know Rilla Duncan of '12, I'm giving just an old timey party like we use to have, and I want you to help me find out where our Dear Old Class Mates are. Oh, how lovely-I'll certainly help you Rilla, but you know there are so many of our friends who have moved away-let's see, Lee Etta Ackley married Frank Sunder- worth and they live in Tulsa. Lee Etta said that she often saw Helen Fist who lives there too-Helen is Mrs. C. H. Rosenstien. Blanche Gross lives there but I've forgot- ten whether or not she is married? Ora, you know Beatrice Schofield, well, welll have her sing for us, for she has been in opera for a long time, and that will add such great pleasure to the evening. Beatrice lives over at Freemont, Mrs. W. A. Mowry, she is, I believe? Rilla, let's fix out a list and find out how many live in Muskogee and how many have moved away? That's a fine ideall' Lillian Bailey lives in Chillicothe, Missouri. She married H. A. I-ledges, and Fred Brown is an instuctor in aviation service at Kelly Field. Allen Brown is in Chicago and Gertrude Davis is a librarian in Warrensburg, Missouri. Gertrude spent last year in Honolulufl My, I'd like to have every one, but so many have gone away. Didn't we have wonderful times in dear C. H. S. then? Oh, l'll never get this party started if I keep on raving forth. Well, Rilla, Fletcher Hall is cashier of a bank in Checotah. Blanche Johnson is teaching in Tulsa, and she told me, last time she was here, that Edgaretta Lanning lived there and that she saw her very often with her husband, Charlie Smith. Damon Douglas is way down in Louisiana, in the oil business. Clyde Fish married Atha Lee Belcher and they live in Boynton. If we all do get together we will surely have a good time talking over old times. Remember Lucy Scott and Herbert Towner? They were ever faithful! Rilla, I haven't heard from Gladys and Louise McWhorters for ever so long but they live somewhere in Texas. Albert Pyle is farming in Kansas, and Russell Rogers is an editor of a paper in Atlantic, Iowa. As soon as I find out how many people live here l'll call up Mary Hawkins so she can help invite too In 'fOh, yes! Lillian Sadler, Mrs. A. M. Curry, lives in Oklahoma City and Lucie Mae Selfridge lives in Sciota, Illinois. She is Mrs. Ronald james. My, but this lil' ole world is pretty big after all. Paul Stockwell is working in Chicago. Oh, Joe Green is in Tulsa? Ora, you certainly have been of great help to me, and tomorrow I want you to come over and help me fix some refreshments. Bessie Maloney and Nellie ,Iaroleman are coming tooll' ONE HUNDRED SIX Oh, Sistah! I think this is the most fun! I hope that Rillaill hurry and call some more, said the young girl. Ah! There it goes againlil Hello Mary! This is Rilla Hockman, will you help me plan some way of enter- taining Ye olde classe? You remember we promised we would try to get together again! Well I'm giving a party and want you to help me do the inviting. Will you call Don Moffett and Bob Ollentine-I know they'll come if there's going to be a repast! I'll help you, Rilla, l'll do most of it tonight as a great many of us work-Mary Shirley teaches and Hazel works at the Agency. Oh, Rilla! goodness I wonder if any class has had as much fun as '12? I imagine ,ZZ is great-but not so much greater than-oh, well! Anna Taggart is selling life insurance, and I know that she'd be more than charmed to recite for us-she used to you remember. Walter Towner lives here and so I guess he'll come up. I hope we can find Clay Ferguson, Harold Ely, Charlie Fewel, his old palsf' I'll call Velma Hadley and Alma Frazier and see if they can come. Frances Wil- liams married Leslie Paris and they live in Okmulgee, and I guess they won't be with us. Vienna Hall, will probably bring her husband, W. F. Lemons, and of course Mar- garet Hansell will come. She married Bill Nichols. Rilla, I think I can get Earl Harmon, he works at the Oklahoma Supply and Navigation Company. Violet Koebler is here. She is Mrs. W. M. Kummelfl Oh, Mary! I can hardly wait for the time to come when we will talk about our school days-won't it bring back happy memories? Oh, My Yes! Rilla you remember little Clara Riehn? Well, she married Charles H. Smith and they have the most adorable babyli' That was surely a large class, and I think we've said something about every member except Zack Rose, who works at the Atlas Supply Company and Robert Startzell, who is in the Concrete Product Company? Mary, you most assuredly are wonderful to have helped me so much, and I sincerely hope that we will recollect fond remembrances of our Dear Alma Mater, the waving green and white and Ye olde classev of 1912. O-Oh, Sistah! I never imagined anyone would love school that much! C. H. S. must surely be one grand and glorious place and next September l'm going to start there 1 ALUMNI '17 Five years ago in the year of 1917, eighty-one seniors left this dear old Alma Mater to carry out in life the various occupations prophesied in the popular class prophecy. Many, yes very many have gone into the world and done surprisingly better than the prophency. And tis' sad to admit that many have not climbed the ladder of fate to a point as high as that propesied, such positions as President of the U. S., Gover- nor of Oklahoma, and president of various large colleges. But we must remember that in a few more years these students will have completed their education, and may yet prove themselves worthy of these noble positions. The following conversation between Arthur Hadley and Ceylon Brewer located most of the class of 1917: Well, Arthur how's the world been treating you since we left C. H. S.? asked Ceylon Brewer as he and Arthur were enjoying a smoke in the smoker on the way to u sa. Fine,'l was the reply, and,' he continued, you know working on a newspaper enables one to keep in touch with most of his old class mates? Yes, I suppose so, but a newspaper hasn't much on a telephone office, was the reply, why only yesterday one of the operators was out of the office and I took her place, and by jove who should be calling a number then, but Mabel Harris or I should have said Mrs. Leo Herrick, she was calling Helen Heydrick and inviting her to a bridge party. She said she wanted to invite Amber Chandler but was afraid she couldnlt come, for Amber is teaching school at the Franklin school now, and they lo- cated several members of our class. Let me tell you how the conversation went? b 9i'Oh, l'm so glad you can come, Helen. Do you know Ester Burtis' phone num- er. ' Mrs. Clarence Selby, my dear. No I'm sorry but I don't know her numberj' replied Helen. ONE HUNDRED SEVEN When's your brother coming home? Harold, let me see, the University of Colorado is out about the last of April, then he'll be home in a few days. Did I tell you that he saw Harold Evans the other day ? asked Helen. CCNODH Well, Harold's living in Boulder now. He was in Denver on business when my brother saw him, and hels crazy about Colorado. Isn't that fine. But did I tell you who is coming to spend a month with me,'l asked Mrs. Herrick. No, you didn't. Sally Tevis, you know she's living in Nashville, Tennessee now. She's wanted to come for some time, to see old friends and school mates. Well, isnlt that fine. I think Illl have Nellie Bazwell and Dorothy Nash come over from Tulsa in order to get a number of the class together. Oh, goodness llve got the longest list to call yet. Therefs Norma jo Dougherty. Isn't it splendid to think that she's graduated from O. U.? It surely is, and you know she substituted over at the high school several times, was Helen's reply. Yes, she told me. Let me see, there's Juanita Miller, and Elizabeth Bonnell that I must call. Don't forget, Mabel, that Elizabeth teaches school, warned Helen. Well, if I didn't go and forget it, so I'll have to invite someone else. Canft you help me out, some one in our old class, she suggested. I-Iave you invited Evelyn Weathers? asked Helen. Yes, I've invited her. You know she works at the Southern Surety Company, but fortunately she gets the afternoon off the day of the party. Can't you think of some one else? Mrs. Russell Matneyf' Mary Randle, good, I don't see how I overlooked her. Thanks ever so much and I think I've persuaded Sadie and Gladys Victor to leave their home in Afton and come over for a few days, and Roberta Cross is coming up from Durantf' Fine. Well, I must ring off and call up some more, said Mrs. Herrick. Good-bye then. Good-bye and many thanksfl was the response. How's that hearing a lot of news from one person P asked Ceylon. Oh, you may hear more at one time but in the long run I hear from more, said Arthur. A few days ago I published a list of students attending O. U. from C. H. S. and there were six from our class, and they are: Milton Cohen, Mary C. Hart, Garrett Loga1gUFred Murchinson, Tully Nettleton, and Fred Thompson. How's that for getting news. I must admit that's good,', said Ceylon as he puffed his cigarette, but go on tell me some more news. One day last week, Mrs. Ralph Bradbury tCarol Guinnj called up the paper office, society news of course, and she said that Mrs. Bob Sardaway of Mississippi would arrive next week to visit her. I wondered where I had heard that name. Do you know who it is? Ceylon was asked. I must admit, I don't. Mary Payne Chapman of the class of '17. Of course, of course, how stupid of me to forget Mary? ONE HUNDRED EIGHT Well, here's some more news. William F. Chappell of the Glover-Chappell Broker Company called me up and asked me to attend a dance he was giving. He said he had succeeded in inviting quite a number of the old graduates, let me see, jack Richardson is to play the piano. He is the only one of the orchestra I know, that is, if he can get off that night, you see heis working for the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company and hels kept pretty busy these days. Bill said that Don Phelps would come up from McAllister and Orella Robe from Okmulgee to attend this said dancef' He's sure lucky to get them here, said Ceylon, Bernard Doyle is living in Texas now and is coming up to visit me next week. Iill get Bill to invite him. And Horace Foster wrote me that he was taking a few days off at the University of Indiana and would be in Muskogee soon? Hold on, old boy, this is my timef' broke in Arthur. Did you see the big write up about Nat Irish last week ?', Yes, I saw it. Well so much for Nat, but I bet I can locate more people of '17 that live in our own city than you can. All right you start first,', said Ceylon. Don't rush me, first of all Froggy or Carleton Green is employed at the Adkins Hay and Feed Company, Julia Akley is working at the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, and Homer Bailey is working for the Atlas Supply. Go on, but don't forget to give me a chance. I wonit get every one, don't worry. Let me think-Leonard Chilton is now a banker and may be found during the day at the Muskogee National Bank, and Alta Miller married Frances Paris about a week ago, according to the Phoenix. Wait a minute, I happened to think of some one, Bernice Brown is now Mrs. Clif- ford Bohannon, and Edith Johnston is working at Jenkins Music Store. Ernest Anthis is married and is a promising young lawyer. And then he stopped. At this time Ceylon started, Boy, I've thought of three more, Thelma Snyder is working at the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. Mary DeGraffenried is teaching violin lessons and Thelma Peters is teaching in the kindergarten department of one of the ward schools. Hold on a minute, I have another, Vivan Cotton is em- ployed at the county offices. There was a long silence neither boy spoke but were in deep thought. The silence was broken by Ceylon. Well, go on Arthur, let's have some more Phoenix news. Fm readyf, was the reply, I was writing a feature story on the May Festival, and went over to C. H. S. to interview the gym teacher, and who would meet me but Dorothy Sterling. Gee, but I was surprised! She told me that Helen Bartleson was teaching an Hciquston school. I don't believe I can think of another one? And he sank back into is c air. , Maybe Baron Creager, a reporter on the Tulsa World, will be able to help us out, at least I hope so,', was the consolation given Arthur. So do I. There are only a few more, and we will hope for the bestf' About an half-hour later the train arrived in Tulsa and two men jumped off. They stopped, looked around, and saw the person they were looking for. This person was Baron Creager, another newspaper man. Hell-o fellows, how are you?', asked Baron. Fine,,, they both said. 'tGee, but it seems good to see you again. You must come up to my office and before we start any business discusion we must talk about old times? That's just what we were doing on the way up herej, said Arthur, we located nearly everyone in our class of ,l7. Ten minutes later the three men were sitting in Baron's office and each trying to talk at the same time. ONE HUNDRED NINE Well, fellows, I don't know which ones of '17 you have been able to locate but I will tell you of as many as possible. About two months ago I went East on a business trip. In New York I saw Lucille Wilson, and in Washington I saw Zenobia Fore who is doing government work. On my way back home I was congratulating myself for having been so lucky, but my luck had not ended, for in St. Louis I saw Henry Stoutz who is a Senior at the Washington University and William Scott, a Senior at the Uni- versity of Missouri, was spending the week end with him. Jane, I'll say that was luckfi said Ceylon. In Kansas, continued Baron, I saw Frances Prosser. He is attending the Uni- versity of Kansas now, but was in Kansas City visiting friends. He said he saw Mrs. Ellis Stockdyke nee, Virginia Gibson just the day before. There you see how when I arrived in Tulsa, I was sure well pleased with my trip. Go on, Baron, you donit know how glad we are that we were able to come over here,' said Ceylon. Not long ago I made a visit to your own fair city and Ila Burk, or I should say Mrs. Paul Ebersole, invited me out to dinner. She also had Dyke Wiley and Edgar Payne. Dyke said he was working at the Muskogee Iron Works. Edgar said that Greta Fern Blascom was attending Draughons's Business College. I asked Dyke if he had seen Paul Bower latelyf' said Baron, and he told me that Paul was working for his father in the grain business. The next day I looked Thomas Spaulding up. He was working at the Grady Wholesale Company. Thatls another one we forgot, said Arthur. Well, and just a minute, fellowsjl said Baron, Tom said that last year he spent the summer in California and he saw Maude Mussetteer out there. She was doing government work. On his way back he stopped off in Arizona where he saw Frances Rosser, who is ill-and oh, yes, he saw Brady Lewis in Berkley, California. He also told me that Leatrice Harper is now Mrs. Louis Koepsil. Yes, and Claud Moss is attending a school of theology. Three cheers for Claud for he was bound and determined to learn! said Arthur. Well, I saw one more person out of our old class in Muskogee and that was Ada Nye. She said that she was working at the Indian Agency. She also told me that Opal New was teaching school. Well, I guess that is all, fellows, and Baron stopped. I don't believe we've missed a person, do you?l' asked Arthur. No one but Emmett McCan1mack and Elmer Murphy, both deceased some time ago, added Ceylon. Yes, and the rest of us are happy and ambitiousf' said Baron but we must turn our thoughts to business or our ambitions will desert us. I f They all three dropped the thought of old times and were working again for the uture. ONE HUNDRED TEN HW!WW'IH11IIHHHHIHHWHUIHIIIIHIHIHH HH!WHIHVHYFVIIKI.ill!!HHHIIIIIIIIIIHHWWW3HH'Hll'NNNIHM!IIlIH!lIHN1NWHHHNHWWHlH1 HHH!!! HIIJWHWM'WHHHHW!IHIE HE advertisements on the following a es are 2 23 m of leading firms in their respective lines and de- serve the patronage of C. H. S. students. Please 2 mention THE CHIEFTAIN when making pur- E chases. 1WHwHWWWWHIHIIIHHIHHIHillHIHIHHHHIHUI'HiW1Wi'HH'HIIilIH2HHNNNHHHHUHWHIHHUHNHHIHHIIHIIHII''HH lIiHHl'HH HH'HHHWHWWWWWWWWHWHWlilHHIzHVI'HH HHvHlH'VH WlH'lNWHF H .1 , . .J..X ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN Fast-Buck Motor Company Dealers in DODGE BROTHERS Motor Vehicles o s CORNER COURT AND SIXTII STREET PHONE 640 E. W. KLOS MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of TENTS, AWNINGS,WAGON COVERS, PAULINS AND HORSE COVERS 217 NORTH THIRD STREET PHONE 1150 - -1:',4..,,, ff f 7' ,jv I A f '57 W3 gl i V f ffS,' f' 'T ff 'ff-f'f:eifiTgf -S O S .- V1 1 fix . .iff + -1: if X ,fi Lf! . l X fa! X g - -4.5-ff jr---5 N '-if ff R X + f R Km: Lu ' T ,gf g2,'f ' f' 'R H To Sgmrlcz 55221131185 SERVICE OIL 81 GASOLINE CO. THE TWO WHITE STATIONS SIXTH AND BROADXVAY CHEROKEE AND OKIVIULGEE W. D. ECOLF, Pres, IIQXRRY LYON, Mgr. OXF HLNDRLD IMI I Nl School Calendar 7 2 2 SEPTEMBER, 1921 School once more! Carrie says she'll have to work harder than ever now. Time to worry again! School starts five minutes early 8:55 instead of 9:00. First grid game with normal school. johnny Carroll prophecies a good year ahead -he relies on his brilliantly hued head! End of a perfect Week! School time again. X? Miss Alice entertains students in assembly-dresses up for the .5 occasion Cwears her ivory elephant! x Delphic is placed on the mapw again. Q W Pack up your trouble in your old kit bag, and smile, smile, 5 E smile. A Gym classes take annual bath at YY 1. A J Entre Nous reorganized. Stage improved for dramatic sharks. Kittie McClure forgets to change her slippers for school. Her mother comes to the rescue. Girls learn to swim, too. N0f: 'W And still the clock ticks on! HALLS Cgj Classes in English write movie Usckenariosl'-serials and 50 everything. ' dj' Medicine Mann becomes, feature of C. H. S.-another recipi- X' ent for Central gossip. y The fair is coming soon S Representatives elected from classes. Dignified Prof', and Freshie race in the hall! OCTOBER, 1921 Sunday school not quite so well patronized. A slight falling off in church attend- ance. Survival of the fittestf' Football squad goes to Dallas. . Mr. Bumstead Leigh chosen for junior Play. f g . . Mr. Reiffis busy day CA new Baby!! , ' '7?, 1 Central defeats Oklahoma Aggie Freshman team 14-13. A fy,-SA X First representative meeting. 5 I'- Ada Reudy again heads orchestra. Thrift campaign launched in C. H. S. 1 3 Night school opens. ef - Curly', Carter elected president of Seniors! Get to work children-CAdvice to the wicked!! Aunt Min is perplexed. Stranded again. ,y Fashion Perade in Assembly. QXR Delphic Girls give buffet supper in honor of the Forumites tO'h, Boy! watch you step!! Ain!t we got Pep tCentral's new song. Many listen to Mr. Britton jazz it on the piano! Pep assembly. 1 Bible study taken up in C. H. S. Y. W. C. A. Spook party. Central pounces on Ft. Smith 14-13. junior Play cast chosen-Antoinette Flamm gets lead playing opposite Lester Davidson. Curly re-elected president of Hi Y. NOVEMBER, 1921 lx-I 1 X7 I School days getting snorter. Last day for orders of senior rings. I ,Ierone Brown falls through the door while pantomiming in Expression. ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN Diamonds jewelry Silverware . ILLER The Store of Dependability Hartman Warclrolne Trunks Purses Traveling Bags g g HFMHH MF We Have Everything for the Automobile l 4 V4-F. Canton Cord Tires, Guaranteed for 7000 Miles ayfield Carburetors Also a Complete Line of Accessories Cylinder Reboring H. WATERSON, Proprietor SEVENTH and QKMULGEE Kuppenheimer Good Clothes for Young Men Special Values in Suits With Two Pair Pants Williams 8: Yankee Clothing Co. See Us for Your Graduating Suit OKMULGEE AT SECOND ONE HI NDRPD FOURTFTN Holiday fbachelors and madams in Tulsal. Wash Day tas usualj. Fort Smith eleven loses to Central team. Phat Biggs says that soup bowls should be placed in the trays at cafeteria time and not thrown at him. Annual Parade for Armistice Day. Mrs. Moore's wagon breaks down and they have to walk. Everybody learns to spell here comes Miss Goble. Sis,' Harrison heads student body. ,Iunior High entertains. Green and White clowns n' everything. Scout out. Here they come. Milton Tonlinson heads Junior College. Henry Coffeen forgets to study Physics. Mother and Daughter Banquet-by Y. W. C. A. girls. ,if + BEAN fi? led. I' 1' ' . ! il 0 'E Scout wins third place class in Central Interscholastic Press contest. Turkey Day. Central wins over Fort Worth 28-7. Older Boy's conference fSome of them were good lookers, too!! tShiver your timbers Itis cold already.l Senior rings and pins are here. Lights out! DECEMBER, 1921 Monday again! Central wins from Bacone 21-7. Hy-Y-Y. W. C. A. party. Rum Lane visits school. Boys are chosen for sophmore play. When a Feller Needs a Friend? Calm yourselves! There's plenty to do! Dr. Wirt tells assembly of Near East Relief work. junior play class studies make-up. Girls chosen for sophomore play. Get vaccinated! tLatest style.J Plans made for new conference of high schools. Billie Sunday speaks to C. H. S. students in ten minutes. Medford' Evans moves to State Capitol. tWe miss him, the old dear.l Buy a present for your girl. No Xmas weddings for Scout Reporters. Merry Xmas, Happy New Year. James Rafter gets up early to see what is in his sock but it is only full of holes. JANUARY, 1922 Home once more. Get to work there. Nothin' doin, tls it unusual! ? Washington School burns tStudents enter C. H. SJ Chieftain Staff selected! V Basket ball game lost to Tulsa 23-17. tPoor wc.l Triangle Debate Team chosen. Central's Band plays for Rotary Club. tSome class, eh FU -11' Q- A 29 I f , I f 1' Z A A Girl Debaters chosen. BATT'-E of All examinations completed. f34XBEUN'4'V 'f4 Battle of Buena Vistai' flunks 500 high school students. NG Ted Moore remembered to buy a Physics when its time for 5' 3 Physics class. U- E Physics quizz! Unexpected! So are the grades. A 'L XCTHZQ Office is unsafe for cats tAsk Butch.J Oscar Bass eats soup with spoon provided for the purpose. 7 Mid-Year graduates trip across stage for diplomas. Some came back-others seek higher abodes of wisdom!?? Nothin' doin'. Lawrence McAlister is only student in Physics who can read a barometer. School board 'et in C. H. S. cafeteria. New board election follows. Girls have good excuses to offer unprepared lessons-lightless night on the part of the electrical company. Byrne Bowman finds out that onions build you up physically but not socially. Oklahoma A. and M. song birds entertain in C. H. S. auditorium. FEBRUARY, 1922 Girl Graduate books appear. Maurice Harper brings his to school. Stage Graft Club formed. Girls in the I-lome EC department prepare meals for seven people, expending Sl. Sounds as if the menu must have been tea and crackers. ONE HUNDRED FIFTICEN CHAS. W. DAWSON, A. 1. A. ARCHITECT T. E. BASSHJXM CARNALL WHEELER Associate Associate 207 Barnes Building 201 Merchants Bank Bldg. Muskogee, Okla. Fort Smith, Arkansas Ball-Moore Drug Co. Two Stores CHEROKEE and CALLAHAN C fi DAYTON Your flowers are grown hy a graduate of Central High if you buy them at the ffzluslxogee Carnation Company 310 WEST BROADVVAY PHGNE 1754 Home Grown Flowers Last Longer The Class of 1922 has bought a lot of school supplies at BOXV111Zi1'1,S-IIOXY we arc ready to fur- nish Engraved cards to be used with the Coninienceinent Invitations. i'We wish you luck. BOWMANS Printing, Engraving, Office Supplies, Typewriters 218 NGRTH THIRD MUSKOGEE UNE HVNDRED SIXTEI N Cast of Chinese Lantern chosen. journalism class are writin' features. Mary Currani' visits High School. Ulrrisistible Marmaduke' chosen for Senior play. Y. W. C. A. gets a beautiful', new cabinet. Fire drill. Hooray for Mr. Reiff. Have you had the flu yet? Gunaikes Kid party. Delphic pie supper. Johnny auctions off the pies. john Pentecost warns W. C. T. U. against cigarettes. George Washington and Miss Delay honored in C. H. S No I 1 C. H. S. girls debate Sapulpa. S Q A Roscoe Cate arrested for speeding-speeding on the side walk! P Q? Tommy Ryan tells how to be healthy. E m Boys are chosen for debate. Budding young chickens in their 'f . Q L ' first season. 2 Y A - MARCH, 1922 f J. .1 Senate gives annual f'Spasm.' 1 er- -- Central cagers end season victoriously. Johnny was right. Girls debate Tulsa-school is draped in black, yet we must con- . fess it. D 'r ,,, Central defeats Boynton 34-15. io' 2 'KKids reseated in assembly-no more gossiping to be allowed. in De Molay convention to be in Muskogee. 1 'Z' Date announced for Annual State Meet. Art classes are making baby rattlers?! I 414 Doris Brown is chosen Queen in May Festival. ASSEMBLY Boys selected for Debate Team. Girls earn athletic letter by hiking. Francis Montgomery wears green socks to celebrate. Parents Week announced in Central High. Mothers object to uniforms for daughters. Senior dues less than last year. Lucky! Central boys lose debate to Capitol City team. Forum celebrates with annual Fizzle. Grand Opery troop organized for Hobo Day. C. H. S. band gives concert at Rotary Hall. Senior meeting to discuss memorial. Mr. Reiff plans senior class picture to be hung in the hall. April 1 is on Saturday. Hobo Day changed to Monday. APRIL, 1922 Hobos galore-Central becomes second Ellis Island overnight. Physics sharks disappointed because they can't go on the roof. It rained. Chemistry is surely popular! They manufacture the real kick there? What does Bill Overmeyer put on his hair? Sh! It's a secret. No, the Seniors write no theses this year. Monday again, not many more. Art contest. It comes off at last. Physics students like the machine gun. Britt! My rubbers, it's frightfully slushy. Chieftain staff holds an interesting meeting. Chieftain going to press at last. Cool weather and corresponding grades. More tests. Will they never cease? Nothin, doin' but hard work. The Bohemian Girl, a great success. Art classes are making baby rattlers. Babies must be amused. Milburne Screechfield debated that he is much broader than he D l'l'f f IAM use to be. 1 if ' FATTER Little Pat Butcher is growing fast. X I Two more weeks and then we ain't no more. -X ' -if Typewriting students receive medals. E QQ! Norman meet. Central shows up strong. Scout wins again. I March winds are proof that spring is here. ll it MAY, 1922 Seniors to be out the fifth. Plans for Junior-Senior banquet. johnny jameson wears a smile now that won't come off. Seniors get out of examinations on a blessed HC. All is well that ends well. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN A, ,IAIMIDA f FQR ,i? ,. Service Safety Securit -ON FIDELITY CONTRACT OFFICIAL IUDICAL PROBATE BONDS AND AU FOMOBILE PLATF OL XSS BURGLARY FIRE TORNADO INSURANCE GROUND FLOOR MANH XTTAN BLDG. PHONE 1294 ONE HINDRFD LIGHlhFW Kelly-Springfield Tires For many years Kelly- Springrields have beenloolq- ed upon by the motorists as the standard by which all other tires were judged. The Kelly-Springfield has always enjoyed the re- putation of giving more mileage for the money than any other tire on the mar- ket. it They cost no more. Why not use them? Western Auto Supply Co. PHONES 104-62 422-426 COURT ST STEM SPORT .SHOP The Largest Exclusive Sporting Goods Store in the State QXIVC Carry the Lucky Dog Linej A few items of interest- College Pennants Gym Shoes Gym Bloomers Athletic Suits Tennis Balls Base Balls Basket Balls Volley Balls Soccer Balls Foot Balls Play Ground Balls 433 VVEST BROADWAY PHONE 60 5 SHOE STORE NETTLETON SHOES FOR MEN DALTON 84 WEBER BROS. Alex Says- VVhen you are thinking of heaclwear or anything in furnishing for men Think of Alex l. Moses 82 Company 308 WEST BROADVVAY Carr Motor Supply Co. 81 Garage DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Repairs, Storage and Car Washing PHONE 736 For Vllrecking Service ONE HUNDRED TYV1-,XFX The Red Man's Heritage EEP in the heart of the most wooded part of Fern Mountain stood an Indian Wigwam. A small brook trickled softly past its half opened door on its way to the river which circled the base of the mountain. Above its murmur and its soft crooning voice could be heard in perfect harmony the softly lapping of the water in the river. The setting sun had made a wonderous spectacle of the autumn woods. Each tree tried to outshine the other in perfectly harmonious color combinations. A hoot owl rent the air with his wierd cry and the birds setting for the night started an uneasy chatter. As the grandeur of the trees gradually faded and all the creatures in the woods were once again quiet, a soft guttral voice was heard inside the wigwam, a voice like a man's, yet soft and flexible with a caressing note in it. A slight stir and all was still save the murmur of the brook and the deeper roar of the river below. The woods wrapt in the soft mantel of an autumnal moon seemed like an enchanted land. The morning sun arose and its rays penetrating through, about the woods, caused the enchanted appearance to flee like a hunted deer. The murmur of the brook and the song of the river seemed to quicken and again life was a reality. The flap-door of the wigwam was back and out of its hidden in- terior stepped an attractive young Indian woman. In her arms was a child. Her des- tination seemed to be the brook and the purpose of the visit was undoubtedly a bath for her child. Upon his immersion into the water his yells of fright and surprise were audible throughout the woods. Many moons have passed, and the white man has invaded the country. An Indian land grant has been made and the once young mother and her babe were included in the grant. In the autumn the moon still made the home on the side of Fern Moun- tain a place of enchantment. The boy became a stalwart young brave but his mother was old and broken. Each day the youth journeyed to the school of the missionary to make himself rich in the knowledge of his white fathers. One afternoon upon his approaching home, he was surprised at the slow mournful sound of the river and as he drew close he found the brook also was singing a sad, mournful tune, so unlike the days of his happy childhood when each day they both had sang such lively tunes. What had happened? Upon his entrance into the en- closure in which the wigwam stood he saw his mother lying prone upon the ground, her hand clasped over her heart and a painful grimace stamped upon her upturned face by the cold hand of the Grim Reaper? The boy Kawkanee, for that was his name, was at a loss as to the meaning of this. Mantee! Manteelw he whispered but no response was forthcoming from the cold form on the ground. I-Ie did not know that his Father had called her home. So half in fear and half in surprise he started for the camp of the missionary. Upon the arrival of Kawkanee in the camp, a party was dispatched to bring the body of Mantee back. Kawkanee, upon being told of his loss, sent a prayer to his God and his strong frame shook with sobs. It was then he met Sanee, a lithe, young Indian girl who was being cared for by the settlement. It was her soft words of comfort that cheered him and carried him back from the land of despondency into which he had wandered. His courting was short and after a while they were married and Kawkanee was once again domestically established in the home of his childhood. The brook and river were once more singing bright and happy songs and all was happiness. Unlike the traditional Indian he did the work and his wife's labors were confined to preparing his meals and mending his clothes, Once again came an Autumn to dress the woods in holiday clothes, again a soft moon light stole in to wrap the place in enchantment, and again a soft crooning voice mingled with the soft song of the brook and river. Snlcie more a beautiful young mother took her babe to the small brook for his daily at . Civilization had pushed farther and farther into the west. The city of Muskogee was a prosperous town. Gil had been discovered, and a building boom was at its height. Far into the night could be heard a hollow, boom-boom! as the big bits dug into the earth in quest of its only wealth. And, out in the center of a small clearing stood a small shack the new home of Kawkanee, Sanee and Kanee their only son, to the side of it, an oil rig was in the course of construction. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE A little inoney goes a long way here Wing Sz Gower Furniture Ce. Buy, sell angl exchange Furniture, Carpets, Stoves IN THE OLD KRESS BUILDING IO4-lO8 MAIN STREET C I 1 it g W M Q he A Well Dressed Foot W I i I I i YOUNG Men and Young Woinen know that a foot well dressed in a perfect fitting shoe is necessary to tone-up the appearance of any costume. Our VVALK-QVER Shoes are distinguished for their good fitting features as well as their style. VJe'Ve every variation of widths and sizes and our expert shoe service is a guarantee of satisfaction. 56.00111 312.00 if BRECHEISEN'S fha o IMI WAL!?:53Yli'STEQ9l!',5E'Y0P lgffffd U FOUR STORES ONE UTNDHED TH I XTX TV 0 Their home in Fern Mountain was now a cherished memory, their home on their land grant a grim reality. Life was as it came, each day containing hardships and sorrows mingled with gladness. After the rig was completed, each day was filled with hope and prayer, a hope that they could give Kanee an education and let him live as others lived and one day they were overwhelmed with joy, for after a shot had been put into the well and fired a huge stream of oil drenched the rig in its fight to escape from the earth. Along with many others they had been made wealthy by nature's gift. The fond- est dreams were to come trueg their prayers had been answered. They had struck oil! A stream of black greasy gold was spouting from the earth, while each month huge sums of money were placed in careof a guardian which had been appointed for them. Kanee entered school in the city of Muskogee and his parents thought it best to move into the city. But alas Kawkanee was stricken with the fever and after battl- ing many days against the terrible malady, went to join his mother in the heaven of which he had often dreamed. And again an Indian mother was left alone to face the ordeal of raising and educating her son to take a more important part in the world. After many years had passed and Kanee had finished his University course, he she had ever hoped him to be. After many son daily fight new battles, conquer new fine state, she left all her earthly possess- maker and went to the resting place of her came home to his mother all and more than years of happiness in which she saw her fields, and at last elected governor of our ions, including her son in the hands of her husband to tell him of the success their child had met in the world of the white men. A TOAST I-Iereis to the Seniors: May their youth ever last They are now full of wisdom Let them hold to it fast Keep them from trouble May sins say good-day Let them remember Central High When they go away. I-Ierels to the juniors: May their day soon come When they too are privileged To join in the fun May they steer clear of mischief And soon reach the goal When in health and in wisdom In wealth they will roll. She She I-Ier She I-Ier Yes, And Was School. ROMANCE I-Iereis to the Sophs: Unenvied are they They work hard on Geometry Day after day But when it comes to Dramatics Theyire especially good They are a pretty good bunch just misunderstood. Here's to the Freshies: They sure get your goat just attach a nice kite tail To them and theyill float Their feet are so heavy And their heads are so light That we often times wonder If they're really just right. loved me. I loved her. was so beautiful and gentle. name was Beatrice, seemed so happy when I caressed her. lovely head, her dreamy eyes. she was my life, my all- he, cruel hearted villian, about to take her away. Away! and I could not part with her, No more would she be near me No longer could I murmur sweet Words of love into her pretty ears. Yes, Beatrice was beautiful And kind and gentle, but no more Would I have her near me For I was going to SELL her! I was hard up and needed money So I sold her to the dairy man She was a good cow of best jersey stock. ONE HUNDRED TYVENTY-THREE PARI IA CLEANING ORK We do Accordion, Knife, Box and Side Pleating uality Cleaners WITH SERVICE THAT SERVES PHONES 638 AND 1081 318 COURT ACCEPTABLE GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE Books Stationery Kodak Books Eversliarp Pencils Kodaks Pennants Congratulation Cards and Folders Indian Moccasins Kodak Finishing Curio Shop 430 west Broadway SPECIAL For Graduation 14 K Solid VV'l1ite Gold VVrist VVatch with guaranteed 15 jewel niovenient 320.00 CO1-IENOUR-RYGEL CO. ONE HUNDRED TYVEIX TY-FOUR j up jim UNl0R C Miss G0ble's Pride 21' ' BOHEMXAN GIR L-n 2 ff -T f ' Z L 7, ' ' ' n ',-, f N -W 7 '03 :mf Miss Starr's Hobby .ZS 0 O QTHE 'Snow jxi 'Q -THE START- I 1 4 Q X D I1 1 G84 UA 7-,S X Oscar Bass' Ambition f- 'Q N Qxxxxuf WWM Xe few--Q in nf 0 '34 wx fe v P f 5 6 .5 , 4 --fl, 4 lurlihqh., --'WIP fm. - ' ' AQM GLEE CLUB Sinus All of Our Girls Desire Cto Come Againj The Life of Miss Huff 'SENIORS' Hyjggg .ffllx f 'WTI -- ' WM my I zlllflll H llih my mf' ' A 3.- wal As We Will Be Soon I 1 1 I JJ! 1 1 JUNIORS-I-722 cl, IE JUNIOR M - - som 5 OE vo ao WFREWEK 3 1, Hooker's Hope 44, 1 W! I jig., ' Pse- - AN ATHL C Ecu When Basketball Begins ONE HUNDRED TNVENTY-FIVI The photos in this book were lllllilC by- THE GSICOHGSIC PIERSON STUDIOS 42526 WEST BROADXNAY One of the largest stnclios in the Southwest-Estalulisl1ed 1906 Special Rates to High School Graduates and Students at all Times 'NVe conduct the only studios in Oklahoma specializing exclusively in Ilcmrtrait Art Photography GEO. A. PIERSON, I'roprieto1' and Rlanagjcr ANYTHING IN' CLO'l'I'llNG AND EURNISHING GOODS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN . . MCCL RE lO4 NVEST BROADVVAY l 9 SENIOR CLASS 22 ,- I COXGRA'lSULA'lSIONS 1 ' Heartfest Best Wishes to Each for fa lfunlfer and Greater Success :ca c AM Muskogee Ice Cream Co. aww racluation Suits to rder Extra Pants S FREE Pressing FREE For One Year Blues--Blacks--Brown and Gray All-Wool Serges BELL TAILORING CO. EXACTLY 313 W. BROADWAY BILLY GOTCHER, Mgr. UNI HI XIJRI IJ IMI XIX SIX 5 tfOwing to the fact that it was not known i that Gordon was going to graduate until too late to get his picture in the Senior panel, it was placed back here. Because of his high grades, he finishes in three years and a half.J GORDON HARRISON College Preparatory Senate '20 '21 '22g Managing Editor of Scout, '22g Press Association, '21, '22g Rep- resentative, '22g Band, '21, '22. He that hath great power should use it lightly. C R Frsrvm ,M EAST WORD IN AUTOMATIC PENCIL5 X Y Made up in your school coli? with I d . Smply can't gat out 0 0 d ,Q If Pencil posrpaid 650. , 4 ffl POST PAID Lrbcril reduction on 7 ' '-mnfif'C5' Send 100 1 The smooth blending of art 'S' 1 Bflozlin ,I 1 'oloi mixkes this a pencil to be C 'C ' 'CH , ' ' prou 0. l. , V' cm? to at No such lue ever offered. Money pencil' , - back if not sntisii-rl. Send check, money order or cash, state colors desired . d gi c name to be engrci 'ed. lf THE UNITED PENCIL CO., INC. f 'X your name cngrave in go l ,,..5',. I 6 Q A beautiful. practical pencil. Lf. f i f 1 cr fri . i 63 9 1 Q 1 oo 9 L Y y r lo 'll y f V3 xx L Rf i X 'ln V X f HS BRUADXVAY. NEW YORK THE HOME OF THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR FURNITURE , Ie -2 ' y 1 1 A' wne e Hanes AnE FugNs5HEnjr:nm t.E-rE U2-IIB So. 2nd Slzfllll-II7 So.Main-Sfl: ONE HUNDRED TYVENTY-SEVEN Standard Furniture Co. FURNITURE, RUGS AND STOVES 228 VV. OKMULGEE PHONE 5149 MUSKOGEE, OKLAX. no Cr? ANY RD i-lFlTSFClIi'-I-EO!-'FICE WE HAVE IT MUSKGGEE, QKLA. t PHONE 607 412 VVEST B ROADVVAY Heart f elcome for Ever one HERE,S a hearty welcome await- you every time you pay us a visit -whether you buy-or whether you are merely sight-seeing. lt's the endeavor of this store to serve its patrons in the most satisfactory man- ner, 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. 0ur store accommodations are yours to their fullest extent. There's an information bureau-Nlain Floori to answer questions and impart information regarding the arrival and de- parture of trains. Don't drag your wraps and parcels around with you. Leave them in the Check Room-Main Floor-costs noth- ing. When you're tired, there's a waiting room on the Second Floor-rest yourself, 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. Clfldllliw go .MUSKOGES GREATEST STORE ' i',:1, ,I x-. L 1 .l-4 77, A Af W , ONI HUNDRED TNVENTY-EIGHT obo ay K OBO Day, the day to which the Seniors look forward from the time school starts, K-Q was once a.gain the happy day that it usually is. ' Early Monday morning, Hobo Day being postponed to Monday, April 3, because April l was on Saturday, the school became infested with that specie of animal known as hoboes. Hoboes is hardly a fitting name for them. The professional hoboes would undoubt- edly not claim them as one of their clan and would also feel hurt at such a comparison. As usual, the Central Hoboes were given the chance to disrupt the first two period classes. If there was a class going on in the building, wherein the students were learn- ing anything, no one could find it. At 10:30 everybody went to assembly to see what the hoboes had to show them from the stage. The program was lengthy and classical. The first unmber was a solemn tragedyj' Percival and Florence. Russell Strayhorn, dressed in a flaming gingham suit was the hero and Lillian Alice Callahan was the heroine. The actors said nothing, joe Ken- nedy reading their parts as they acted them, The tragedy ended with the death of both the hero and the heroine. John Davis, as the devil, carried Percival off the stage. The Three Twinsi' were the next. They were Jack Mann, SisU Harrison, and Mack Eicholtz. They sang several selections and rendered the living picture, 'fPaul Revere Crossing the Delewaref' The Shiekv was then dramatically portrayed. The blackfaces in the next act cracked jokes until the revenue officer came and got them and took them away. Our president and Beulah Smith sang a very pathetic little selection in which they quarrelled. It is rumored that they made up later. Lillian Gardner, as a grand opera singer, then gave the classical selection, f'Lone- some Mama Blues. Margaret Russell and Bob johns sang the Pullman Porter Blues. The last act was an orchestra selection, Music When Our Mothers Were Young. No one has found out yet what was played. This concluded the assembly program. All the rest of the school went back to class, but not so for the hoboes. They went around on the north side of the building and had their pictures taken. Then, by means of any sort of locomotion, they went to Agency Hill for the eats. Four girls in a delivery wagon, before they arrived at the Hill, wished many times for a speedy Ford. More eats were never seen together before in one place. Everybody filled up to the brim. Dancing began at three at Leighton Hall and lasted until Home, Sweet, Home was played at six. I The hoboes assembled again at the Orpheum Theatre at seven-thirty for the vaude- ville. After seeing the show twice through and strewing peanut hulls, candy, and other things over the floor of the show, they decided to go home. The next day there was never a more tired group of Seniors anywhere. They were simply dead. Many of them declared though, that if they possibly could, that they would stay in Central and be a hobo again next year. ONE HUNDRED TTVICXTY-NINE E Q ,, 4 '- ' Q gr v, yy K 52' af, 6 53544 W 6+ ,, in M isp' 1 f--.M ONE IICNDHICII '1'lllIi'1'Y I-IOBO DAY ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE UNE HVNDIHQD '1'HlR'I'Y-'LWYU Society Notes ' NEW SOCIETY A new society has been formed in C. H. S. with Curly Carter at its head. The name of this society is the Jelly Bean Ten. After a very brief business meet- ing pink tea and nabiscoes were served and the latest styles discussed. The members are: Curly Carter, joseph Holt, Lane Palmtag, Cecil Brock, George Dew- ell, Adna Cole, Tom jordan, Milburn Screechfield, Alvo Casey, and Leander Brutton. WHEN HE WAS FIVE A very pretty little birthday party was given May 27th by Mrs. Ida J. Weldon celebrating her son Earnest's fifth birth- day. A delightful ice cream course was served to the little guests, who were: Bill Tighe, Cecil Brock, Bennie Askew, Lewis Jennings, Tom jordan, Alvo Casey, Harry Faulkner, Carl Cole, and little Lawrence Speaker. ENTERTAINED WITH SMOKER Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Bond enter- tained with a smoker for their son Camp Bond yesterday evening. The guestis favorite brands were used, Cubebs and Violet Milos. The guests were: David Fudge, Elbert Little, Noah Vann, Byrne Bowman, Felix Todd, Robert Lacy, and Cass Newbold. DELIGHTFUL WEDDING One of the most charming marriages of the year will take place at the First Baptist Church fC0loredJ when Miss Margaret White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron White, Terrace Boulevard, is joined in wedlock to Mr. Byrne Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Bowman, 1017 Fon Du Lac. Both young people are graduates of Central High School ,22 and are very popular in the younger sets. Mr. Bowman has recently been pro- moted to head floor walker at Kress and Company. Miss White, a handsome brunette, is president of the I. O. U. Flinch Club. The maid-of-honor is Miss Annie Peck and the six bridesmaids are Vanchie Wiltsey, Idabel Bruce, Margaret Russell, Emily Butz, Katherine Anderson and Winifred Winton. The best man, Robert Montague and the ushers are jack Mann, John Thornton, Gordon Harrrison, Archie Wright, Kenneth Wilkinson and Verdale Kennedy. Miss Kittie McClure will sing At Dawningi' and I Love You Trulyf' Miss Flavia McClure, her sister, will accom- pany her. The Reverend Mack Eicholtz will per- form the nuptials. The young couple will be at home at the bride's father's house. CHARMING DANCE Miss Wauhilla LaHaye, 426 Reeves Ad- dition entertained with a charming dan- sant the night of February 29th, at her home in the Georgian Terrace Apartments. The orchestra of the First Christian Church furnished the music and the fa.vor's were given during the Belgian Rosem and Long Boyf' An ice course consisting of hot chocolate and ham- burgers were served as the guests ar- rived. A program was given at six- thirty P. M. THOSE PRESENT WERE: Misses Beulah Smith Irene Myers Mary Anna Moore Carol Murray Elizabeth Pack Nell Weathers Messrs. Floyd Carter Bob Bazell john Carol Oscar Morrow Mack Eicholtz Robert Lacy The chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs. Byrne Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. jack Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brecheisen. ONE II IINDHIED THIRTY-'1'IIKIiIi Bartleson Hardware Company Sporting Goods MAIN AND OKMULGEE PHONE 501 Headquarters for Emblems, Class and Fraternity Pins and Rings I-I. L. Stern jewelry Company 222 VVest Broadway wk PHONE 1292 TUTTLIS Auto Tops, Painting and Repairing Quality Wlorlq 716-18 WEST OKIXIULGEE MUSKOGEE, OKLA. Wlieii you need Electrical Goods of Quality at a re ISOIIIIIBIC price CALL 101:303 I PEABGDDY I f ELE6'I'I2fIGD oo. THE HOUSE OF SUPERIOR SERVICE 221 XV. OKMULGEE Better Printing Service at a Reasonable Priceu PROMPT PRINTERS E. R. VVOLFENBERGER, Manager A Growing Printing Establishinent The same careful attention given to all orders whether large or small 222 NORTH FOURTH STREET PHONE 2687 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR Histor of the Class of'22 traveler passed one day through an Arab village, which was located on an oasis in the heart of the Sahara Desert. He was travel worn and bored, life seemed to have lost its spice for him. He halted indifferently as an old Arab sand-seer, who was sitting on the ground, accosted him and who, after a keen glance into his face offered to amuse him. Accordingly, the traveler, seated himself on the ground before the prophet-who drew a circle in the sand. As the Arab chanted over it, flames of every color of the rainbow sprang up and, as everything else seemed to vanish, the traveler saw a visionlf- The halls of C. H. S. were bright with laughing, talking groups of students, it was the first day of school. Over in one corner, however, was gloom, so thick that it could have been cut with a knife. A little group of Freshman stood there. Some of the girls were audibly sniffing, while most of the boys bore an expression upon their erstwhile peaceful faces, which seemed to express desire to bolt home to mother. With the kindly assistance of a few upper-classmen and the faculty, the first day was gone through and the ice was broken. - The Freshman year of the class of '22 was spent mostly in getting acquainted with the school, although a few of the most venturesome members were admitted to some of the clubs. With the coming of the Sophomore year, a new spirit was taken on by the class and its career was opened with a bang by placing two of its men on the football team. One of the two brought further honor to his class by being elected vice presi- dent of the M Club, which was organized this year. The Tam-O-Shanter, Senate, and the Mirror Clubs were also organized during this year and quite a few of the members were Sophs. About this time the school board had to have an extra meeting to buy paint to put on some particularly worn spots which began to appear on the back stairs banisters. tlt was unjustly whispered that some of the Sophmore boys had the habit of availing them- selves of these as a means of more rapid transit downward.J A Sophmore girl made the debate team. t When the Scout won first place at Norman in the spring, it was, no doubt, due in part to the efforts of the Sophomores on its staff. Student representative government was also organized this year. Juniors, at last! It seemed ages until this wonderful time. The class started the year by choosing a live bunch of officers. In the Chieftain Queen contest, a junior was chosen. Several juniors were on the football eleven which was not once defeated. Two members of the class made places on the debate team. The Junior play, Fanny and Servant Problem was a distinct success. The Seranadef, the annual opera, had as its lead, a Junior girl, while a large number of the cast were juniors also. The year was ended with that never to be forgotten junior-Senior Banquet. SENIORS! A name to conjure with! With their usual good wisdom they started the year by selecting wise-heads for class officers. A good football team was turned out and about two-thirds of the team was com- posed of Seniors. The Scout became quite a successful newspaper, putting out several large editions during the year. About half the members of the debate team were Seniors. The Senior play was, The Irresistible Nlarmadukej' and it went over big. The Bohemian Girlw was presented by the Glee Clubs, mostly Seniors. The class, after a glorious Graduation Week, entered into oblivion as all its pre- decessors have done. The traveler came to himself with a start. The flames were dying down and his eyes were moist. He rose to his feet and facing the West, he said, with a solemn gesture, Ah, though we may seemingly forget you for a while, dear Alma Mater, your memory can never be wholly erased from our hearts. Where ever we go your magic name has power to bring a flood of sweet recollections to our minds and tears to our eyes? ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE The Muskogee ational Bank isa goofl olcl relizible institution. It has been here in ini years zinfl is getting' better every clay. It ZIDIBTCCIZITCS ie kogee. This bzinlc believes in the CKILICZIYIOIIZII facilities Kluslcogee, :Lnrl the enterprising' school buzircl ZIIICI the ex lent teachers. If you look :it thing' like vve clo come in 1 c give us an account zlncl ive will be glzirl to see you. IX. C, TRUKIIIO ,,eee,,,,,,., ....,.,,,. i.,,, I 3 resiclent L. C, IHXRKIIYNTER ,,,,,,, .....,,, X 'ice Presirlent E, IX, EDMLTXIDSOX ,,,,,, ,,,,e,,,, X 'ice Presiclent R. ,X, ll-X'l IlElQSCIN .,,,., , ,,,,,,, Yiee Presiclent L, Si IEIXCELEX 'ee,,,,,, ,e,., ,,,eee,,,,,,,,,.,,,. L ' zishier FIC IC T H U RT? see MCKINNEYH 81 REDD The Shoe Men ClUAI,ITY PRODUCICS ICCONOMY Clieztpness Vroclnees Ifxtrzivzigzinee Sliiinpiiig' on the clnnlitv enforces :L slmnping' in szltislzn-tion BUICK IS A SAFIC BUY Wood Hurt Motor Company ONE ILUNDRICD TIIIKTY-SIX Splenclicl eneimurzigenient from the people who live in Mus Confession ofa unior Girl HEN I arrived at the romantic, Junior, age of sixteen years my mother informed me, as I now think, by the way of kindly warning, that I was frivolous to a dangerous degree, at times, dreamy and inclined to be melancholy at other times, with a great capacity for getting myself in predicaments by saying and doing things thoughtlessly. With these things in mind there was only one slant offered to me and I just cannot conceive the cause of the mixups I ran up against. To say that I was a privileged person would be making it big enough to fall into. Imagine the telephone ringing. CWe're at home now.l Imagine it's for me. Think of me fox trotting gaily up to the telephone to talk to some bird who has a silly line and it,s fun to play up to. I-Iere's papa sitting comfortably, ears alert, reading the even- ing news. Here is mama, two feet away, darning a delapidated pair of socks. But what's the use, a few words over the telephone--what are they? I-Iello, my little screech, I mean peach. What have you on for tonight?', 'fOh, Gerry, you are rude. Why I have on my kitchen police uniform. I had a sinking spell when the telephone rang and have just scrambled out of a pan of dish water. What have you on for tonight, Gerry, kidding? No, I'm not kidding-Papa, Grunt, number one. What? Peacock Alley, Oh, how I would love to see it, but this old chemistry. I have to lock myself in my room and cram-cram-yes-c-r-a-m for two solid hours. At the end of that time I think I'll be cookoo-alley--or up a tree gazing at the stars- tNlovie stars of course.J You say you get me P Yes-all right. Good night? - All of this and then some passed off into space, without making any impression on any one in particular, even dear daddy. I-le looked at me a little bored and I thought a little sadly and only murmured, The rising tide amazing-amazing. Although I knew that he could tell me all the names of the generals and subgenerals of the revolution- ary war and how far each one was from Boston when he was shotg I knew also the captain of my affairs and how many times he had been half shot. Anyway I locked myself in my room and began applying chemistry to my face instead of my brain, and in two jiffies I looked like a peacock. Then Gerry came and we went to the show. Peacock alley! Wonderful! Thrill upon thrill! The next morning my hat band played Pullman Porter Blues all the way to school. I had to carry it in my hand to keep it from disturbing my hair and I felt like the grass- hoppers that are used to put the kick in the new mild beverages. Romance! What a tonic for the growing junior mind! I really felt very sorry for all the Seniors I met. They appeared so blase. The chemistry I had so lavishly applied to my face the night before had soaked in and I made my Hnever again grade in the test. I ate Eskimo pie for lunch and then I humbly confess spent most of the afternoon study periods scanning my mental horizon for the makings of a new episode. Then came the note. ' Yes, it was an ordinary thing, yet how, where, and by whom was it written? It had been thrust into my hand in the crowd, which was all trying to pass through the as- sembly door at once. No one looked guilty when I turned around. There was only one person who didn't seem interested in getting inside and he lamped me so cool and impersonal that he reminded me of a turtle dove after a wet rain. It couldn't have been e. This is what the note said: Dear One:- I have picked you out from the multitude. You are a vision of grace and beauty. In later life, you cannot have the good times, the excitement, the fun. Then why not make the most of it while we can? I know there is nothing to me but if you will only look at me with fond eyes once in a while I shall live among the stars. Please donlt think me crazy but I'm just bubbling over. Your devoted slave. That was all but of course it was enough to make me feel like kicking the traces. I was curious of course. It was amusing. It was the first time I had ever received a letter along that line of thought. ONE IIUXDRED THIRTY-SEVEN Introducing Central I-Ii Suits 325.00 up Society Brand, Stein Bloch and Michael Stern The fact that we attach our name to these First Long Trousers Suits is sufficient recommendation as to their quality, style and value. Special instructions to the makers were necessary to have them made the Way you want them. Offered in the popular styles, including sport models. New Phoenix Clothing Company IT I-IAS BEEN SAID That a city can rise no higher commercially than its utility services. Certain it is that our city can pride in a system of schools, a teaching personnel and an average of scholarship equal to that of any city in the United States, regardless of its size. Oklahoma Gas Sz Electric Company GEO. H. VVILMARTH, Manager Personal Attention to Every Customer ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Should I play the Sherlock. No, because there was no clue. Perhaps the note had been given to the wrong person. . U The following Sunday afternoon I went to see Mildred, a girl chum of mme, and while we were deciding on what to do, in popped Vera, another one. She flopped her- self down into a chair all exhausted and excited. Q Quick! Hurryln she said, as soon as she could get her mouthpiece to working, Here jump into my coat and stick on this lid. She was talking to me. What was up? I opened my mouth and gapped. Don't stand there and gaze,'l scolded Vera. There's no time to lose and none gained by acting as if my English was forty below zero. Youlve got to make yourself look as near like me as possible. And so she mapped it out to me all the time she was fixing me up. All that I found was that a boy, large or small, handsome or good looking, old or young, I didn't know, was coming by in a big red car to take Vera riding and that I was to be Vera. Evidently he hardly knew Vera's appearance or she wouldn't be passing me off like this. I was to remember, however, that Verals favorite expressions were cookoo and Hfiddlesticksf' I didnit think much of them myself. Without so much as By your leavei' I was rechristened Vera. Fifteen minutes later I was cruelly pushed out the door just as the car rolled up. Well, there he was and there was I, and we both looked a hole through each other. I, because I had never seen him before and he because-well I really don't know why. May be I looked comical in Vera's make-up. At any rate this fear was soon dispelled when he said, jump in. You're sure looking fine today. I parked myself within, feeling that I would sure make a mess of things, since Vera had even failed to give me his name. But then why should I worry. She had thrown me in this predicament. Besides, why didn't she want to ride with him? He was good looking-he had brown hair tipped with red, and his eyes were clear and blue and full of pep. The performance proved extraordinarly enjoyable. He was a good talker and car- ried an unusual line, the kind that makes one feel good for a week afterwards. The fact that he continually called himself The devoted slave made me deter- mined that I should find out his name, even if it had to be by a direct question. Why? Why because this was indentically the same thing which had been signed on the bottom of that puzzling and logically if I knew his name I would have found the author. What a miserable question- What is your name ? Why Vera,', said he, I thought you knew my name. The word Vera tantalized me. Something told me that he knew who I was and I was furious, because there was something crooked about the whole affair. I just out out with it all, not caring whether we drove another inch or not. I told him not to call me Vera again because I knew that he knew I wasnlt Vera and if he wanted to take Vera riding, he could just take me home and then turn around and go back to Vera. Then too, when he wrote notes he should sign his name instead of acting like he didn't Want it known. And last but not least, since he knew my name, it was only fair that I should know his name. It was ages before he even cast his optics in my direction. He just drove on and on without a word and then just as if he were telling it for the first time in his life he said, My name is Kird Russell and I wish to apologize for not immediately introducing myself? I was dumfounded. This was an old kid playmate. He used to live across the street and had given me all his precious paper dolls when he left town. I really just wanted to see if you would know mef' he continued. So when Vera, whom I've known for some time concocted this stunt, I thought it was capital. Well, I had to admit that it was capital and at the time, I thought l'd split my sides laughing. But the next time I saw Vera I told her that if I had a brain like hers I'd develop it, but please not to practice on me. Being a Scout'i reporter, I was always looking for something to write and one dlay I suddenly had a wild desire to be poetical. That night I proceeded something like t is. This book was read from Hind to fore I threw it in disgust Upon the floor I'll just write one myself Far better than this Then people can read it In perfect bliss Thus I commenced. But found that along this line of thought, my mind would travel no better than a bird without wings or a grasshopper minus legs. ONE HUNDRED TIIIRTY-NINE Mobbs-McCart Drug 0. Across from post office Kodak Finishing ' Candy Phone 758 Free Delivery AT YOUR SERVICE Phone 908 Service Tire 81 Supply Co. 429 West Broadway MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA TIP BUCK DICK The Drugry 219 Vllest Broadway CFormerly Bond Drug Co.J Try our store first for drug store merchandise Prescriptions, Stationery, Candy, Toilet Vlfaters, Perfumes, Faee Powders and in fact anything you would expect to find in a Drugry. Our Soda Fountain is Stocked VVith Good Satisfying Drinks and of course you know of the much talked about Luneheonette. YOUR PATRONAGE VVILL BE APPRECIATED Breedings Pharmae Varsity Shop of Central High. Qeome oyerj VVe are general headcpiarters for all supplies needed in Central or any other school. Drugs, Sundries, Toilet Articles, an up-to-date Soda Fountain and all that goes with it. Kodak Finishing in this hook were made in our Kodak Department. Meet your friends here, Telephone, Stamps, Ice Water and VVorlds of Hospitality. ONE HUNDRED FORTY So I started again: lst. If you were late And had no excuse And you knew an excuse Would be of great use And the question came up Shall I make one to fit l think lid do it Wouldn't you? Znd. If you wished to have An exciting time And the opportunity came And you just felt sublime And the question came up If in a scrape, could I get out I think l'd stay out Yes-1, Wouldn't you? CNo.J 3rd. If you had a date And the date was broke And you wished that you Never had spoke And the question came up Shall I ask for another I would if I wanted one Yes-wouldn't you? 4th. If you knew a teacher And the teacher knew you And the teacher knew What you couldn't do And the question came up Shall I study or not I think I would study Yes I would, would you? There was a certain teacher Upon a certain floor She taught a certain subject, Angels could do no more. Though these idle lines Are very full of thought You can best beware That they can not be bought. P. S. QO1' sold either.j Mama said it would do credit to a two year old and as for me that poetry was a waste of time and effort. I admitted it to be a waste of time perhaps, but not of effort. Anyway if one never makes a mistake its a sure sign that you've never tried any- thing. That evening as I took off my coat and began emptying my pockets of their day's collection, a much folded sheet of paper dropped onto the floor. I remembered now that I had picked it up in the hall on leaving that afternoon, without stopping to see what it was. Evidently it was a letter written by a Senior boy, and in the middle of the page these four lines were scribbled :- What's the use of being good When the girls all like a bad man What's the use of acting sane When they all prefer a mad man? My conscience began to ramble. Was this not so? I could hear the hypnotizing strains of Play That Song of India Again, with laughter and the shuffle of feet on the dance hall floor. I-Iow exasperating it was to go anywhere with some Senior who talked nothing but common sense. I-low everyone, for that matter, preferred a some one who was forever rippling off nonsense. Really this was something to stop and dwell upon, this new idea. The next morning I passed the Scout room and noticed that the members of the Editorial staff were also busy, so terribly busy that this looked too good to be true. This is what I needed . Here I was one-hundred percent in the hole tstrike one.J Everything began to appear rediculously foolish, fstrike two.b I made up my mind to cultivate some dignity, although it was agonizing to my whole anatomy. fstrike three and a home run.J And now, Oh joy! I can certainly say that I respect every boy who talks any good common sense. So you see when it Comes to a show down The common sense boy Takes the prize And you'll find this true In every case Without any ifs or whys Confessions of a junior girl. 0x1-1 HIIXDRED ro1z'rY.oNE Invader Oil Corporation PRODUCERS, REFINERS, MARKETERS Petroleum and Its Products Invader Motor Oils Invader Gasoline A gallon or a frainloaa' xt. CO Q-O eco 3, as 4 21 5 5 2. s v I O4'LAH0I Executive Offices Refinery ,Offices Branch Sales Office Muskogee, Burkburnett, 220 So. State St., Oklahoma Texas Chicago GIBSON 81 HULL LQXVVYERS Suite IOIO-I3 lizirnes Bldg. Muskogee ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TH O Bleuer's Jewelry Store 309 VVEST BROADVVAY Muskogee, Oklahoma 1, SPORTING 'iifli la II Fish g , GOODS W WARNER-JONES-WEBB 6 0 4 TIRE SERVICE-AND U. S. TIRES HAVE NG RIVALS Lumbard Tire 81 Supply C0 ON B if Q fffgy U, 'UQ' VVALL STREETN AAUSKOGEE OKLA. of ffl ..4....lDg.. xx Cin friggiziaiiifzficg Br gferg Cpuijbow FINFE ENGRA VINGS in your Annual are like good books in your library -H they mean Queiything. We produce just such engravings. CRESCENT ENGRAVING CO. 9 X N jx f v.,x guru CQ X Q13 667' Woe? i'llQ ,596 'yvlxorw 9575 oczr , I Qi H2 Furniture fi 1 i t Carpets ei ffllfti F ' i Rugs Illlllllllll ll Draperies i I f ,E if ff QP 1 4 WI 3 C i h ull ml .-3 Character Quality Correctness Street-Eicholtz Furniture Co Everything for the Young Lady and Young Man KIRSCHNER'S Beacon Shoes ,Hole-proof Pure Silk Hosiery ,fmxs ff Y. n The mark of superior motor ear service We believe the Hupinobile to be the best car of its class in the world MILLS MOTOR COMPANY B. E. Spivy Oo. 315 WEST BROADVVAY Smart Apparel for the lligh School Miss ONE HUNDRED FORTY- SIX -u--u-n-nunuqns H1 4 l L' , A .f Q t 5 ig. I as 5: ' s'hg 1, if.. -K .,.-'X L 9 4 ' xi, i , I ' rl- it ' had Pencil drawings and pottery by Junior High Students. Drawings and designs on the following page by students of Senior High School. ONE HUNUKICD FURTY-SEVEN We Believe in the Growth of Muskogee In Encouraging Industries as Well as Individuals Structural Steel Reinforced Concrete Heating and Ventilation Electric XYiring lleating' Systems Plumbing Our Nfoiio: Unequalled Service W E are prepared to study the re- requirements, and I u rn i sh Plans, Specifications and Inspect-- ion for any building alterations, you have in view, or the planning of any new home, building or struct- ure, you contemplate erecting. The average person, builds only once in IX LIFE TIME. The planning ol buildings 1 OUR LIFE STUDY. Xlvhy not let us help you solve your problem ? Let us submit sketches and help you investigate the vital question- COST before you start actual build- mg. No work too large nor too small to receive our personal attention. H. O. VALEUR 82 CO. Schools Residences Store Buildings Office Buildings Xy2l1'Cl1Ol1SCS Churches Power Plants ARCHITECTS AND CONSULTING ENGINEERS 705 RIANH JX'll'll,f'XN BUILDING PHONES 2255-I and 2255-L - - - MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA OINI HUNIDRI D 101415 Ill Ill in 4 E ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE 1 he Qlummerrial atinnal Q -Bank flmusskngev, Gbk lahnmat g I ' ' 1 Ig I I i s IEIESI gg , 5 IQ II' I Fiaiigj I I QIRQMII Ii III? Isggggji v my WH pn., EESEIQ EQIIQIHWQI .mazagiiie I SESS Isis I H3 UIQ. ,I j h 'f'-'Z 3 , ee.. . 51 1 it I .l i OFFICERS: D. N. FINK, IYIl'CSItIC1I'E G. T. TIIONPQONI CIQIIICI' E. D. SWEENEY, Vice President I'I. L. ROSE, Amt CISIIICI BENI.eMAR'IIIN, Vice President XX. II. DAVIDQON Asst Caehler E. D. NIMS, Vice President W. R. PEARSON Xuchtor DIRECTORS 1 II. II. BELL A. j. CALHOUN R. II. HARRISON XIII XI D NI XIX IN XV. L. BIGOS D. N. FINK XY. XY. HASTINC S I ID X S VV. KI. CHANDLER F. H. FITE ISENJ. MARTIN I' D SVN EENEH XV. G. GIIEIIONS G. T. TIIONIP ON I .IIIfIE BANK FOR ALI, 'IIIIE PEOPLE 4 I'er Cent on Savings Accounts ONE HI XDRID l'11'1X ROGERS SILYERVVARE FREE LILY WHITE BREAD Good to the Last Crumb Daisy Alglerican . TL Bread 34 eauy ' Bread Now 100 GA, , Tr a loaf The Quahty Yr d 4 Loaf 150 El K O Y , Get one Today mil n.i11:m' ,,. 'lily Baking Company PHONE 1275 222 SOUTH CHEROKEE ST. MUSKOGEE, OKLA. DELIVERED TO YOUR GROCER FRESH TWICE DAILY T Dba Central Stale fifvank That accommodating Bank Is for You STRONG UNL HLNDRED I'IFlY ONL HXYC are for you, Central High DOUGHERTY- ICHOL FUR ITURE COMPANY The Home of The Most Popular Price Furniture PHONE 148 401-3-5-7 XV. OKMULGEE MUSKOGEE VITRIFIED BRICK COMPANY Manufacturers of FACE AND COMMON BRICK Daily Capacity l00,000 Nlingle Shade Rug Face Brick-Brandy Wine Rug Face Brick-Round Edge Face Brick No. 1 Common Building Brick-Vitrified Building Brick-Kusa Building Tile SALES Ol lflCE 508 SURETY BLDG. PHONE 3427 XICSKOGEE, OKl,,'Xl'lOMA BUTZ AGENCY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Suite 4l4 lllzmhzlttzin Bldg. ONE IU Xllllil D lfllfll IN 0 As a river is largely limited by its source, so is a city,s future progress greatly dependent upon its schools. The city of Muskogee congratu- lates the splendid school system, its superintendent, principals, teachers and earnest students. The Chieftain is an example of the school eHiciency and patriotism and the city is proud to appear on this page as a part of this year's volume. The City of Muskogee J R D IIIIX THREE THE young men of today are the business men of to- morrow. This is one of the reasons Why We Want your account. That the habit of doing your banking busi- ness here may become a HX- ed one. S Eliirat Natinnal Zgillik nf flliluskngee RESGURCES SIX MILLION DOLLARS PRINT SHOP AUTO REPAIR SHOP ONE IIVXIDRHD FIFTY-FIVE ERVI ERVICE in Calhounls means more than the word usually implies. It begins in the selection of the merchandiseg in the manner in which it is displayed during the process of the sale and during the life of the article after itis sold. Everything else is a detail. Back of every transaction in this store the vvord Service stands out as the customers unqualified guarantee. Everything you buy at Calhoun's must serve you right or we will make it right. Calhoun DRY GGCDDS GQ MARKETS AT EE Frisco Packing House Joplin, VVebb City, Carthage, Missouri Parsons, in Pittsburg, Emporia, Dealers in Coffeyville, Lawrence, Packing House Muskogee, Henryetta, Fisher, Products Oklahoma Ft. Smith, . Arkawl, 215 NoRTH SECOND STREET ONE HUNDRED FIFTX SIA MACHINE WOOD WORKING SHOP WOOD TURNING ROOM ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN 7. 0. Bass Furniture CO. The Store for all the People BROADWAY AT MAIN ST. MUSKOGEE, OKLA. cs, il i sl ' I T -A 1 r it L .QV I W ! an I F I K K fr vlf- A W 1 a ew ee .l as H if V i, X- -.JI EFEFV -in-1 VA mu yu ,-lV-l 'll' fie f u Our big store is crowded with new merchandise. Gur showing ofthe new spring furniture is a selection from America's best manufacturers. Whether you need an individual piece, or furnishings for an entire home we are in a position to not only give you real service, but our years of experience in the furniture business especially fits us to advise you 'in your selections. Make Our Store Your Store Let us serve you. We will both beneht by it. ONE HUNDRED FIF1Y IIGHI CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BANK BOOKKEEPING ROOM ONE HVNIJRICD FIFTY-NIXE ommencem nt ay O gI'2lKlU1llC is nn event in the life of any boy ur girl. ln ziclclitiun to extending cuiigmttilzlf class, VYil- tiuns tu all ineinlmers ul tlie N22 lizun li. Delehztnt ul the Czlrclinzil Drug Company desires to zicltl to the pleasures of the ueezision and will present to the girl inzilqing the highest general aveulge, ll tive ponnfl lmx of VX'l1it1nz1ns Pink of Perfection Cl1OCOlZlfCS, :incl tcp the lnoy milking the highest general zxverzige lie will present one of L. E. XY2llC1'1llEll1 Cds lclezil Fountain l'ens, Ma 14, IQ22 ONE HUNDRED SIXTY COMMERCIAL ART ROOM I ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING ROOM UNE HUNDRED s1X'1'Y-ONE GASOLINE MOTOR OILS T H H THXACO THE TEXAS CO., U. 5. A. SVXFIW AND ll,l F FLOLJI l y l .Xt your Grocer Muskogee Mill Sz Elevator CO. ' ' E XI D E , ' 'lille Best Always WOOd--Brison Battery CO. TELEPHQNE 105 53l-3 XVEST BROADVVAY PHYSICS LABORATORY CHEMISTRY LABORATORY 0 NE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE ATLAS SUPPLY COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES: 406-420 North Main, Muskogee, Okla. Oil Well, Plumbing and Mill Supplies lirzmclics 11 OKLAI lOKl.rX TEX.-XS KANSAS LOUISLXN X ARKANSAS OWN YOUR OWN HOME We have the Property to Sell We have the Money to Loan We protect the Property with Insurance CULBERTSON 81 TOMM I C. CLLBERTSON L. E. TOMM CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA SCENE FROM PLAY GIVEN ON HIGH SCHOOL STAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE I Glginaidenf 6214, nS1,f-,p,fnSk,f,1,,,.,W clfnlnnamfy 0? ,,,f ,,,,,.,, n ,nnnnzn y A ' makes a special point Tl-HS CONCER nf nnnnnnn Winn is correct socially in Engraving and Printing 1lYour social Stationery reHects your social knowledge. We will gladly show you the latest authority on such customs without the slightest obligation of your ordering from us. may i l rr rr f I Xa F? Q l I I' l 1 53' : tai T VZ Q i' ' ,im A -1 P ' 7-Non Aff jxyliif' if 3:22522 ' 1 4 , r 1 Fg 0nLAHoMAPRuN1uNGm Z ' '- - 1::':ig::?z::L:'r n 1 i 552-Fai '111534 M 55 X M P 'T 'l nt 3- -V X -3 'E l A 555525 ND EE!-5 X ' '-: WX if :-: X ,f' :': was printed by the Tl-l l S ANNUAL nnnnnnnn nnnnn ninnn ' is illustrated above. lt has been several years since we have had the privilege of printing the CHIEPTAIN. We have enjoyed the business contact with several of the boys, and hope to have the pleasure of the acquaintance of many more of you later on, I THE ' OKLAHOMA PRINTING COMPANY HALL OVERH THE WEST SIDE OF LOMBARD STREET ONE HUNDRED SIXTH SIX DOMESTIC SCIENCE DINING ROOM GIRLS' CHORUS IN HI-IOLY CITY ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN fd-S' ff Ns IL, 7 ' NN v Y A QNX Mwfiwwf 'aa' x xx I Q 7 X X v X 153 W!!! : fx XXX A W! 5 '-rj-Q f- 'NNW ...Q ,mm 4 'ffffwff 5.3 lvl' A 7' f' MM N 47 0 u 5 IXX , W,