Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1923 volume:

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F-5' -iii QM ff':-fa'ffz1'f- ,- iff-3i'1 1--1 , 2 - -.1:,:gr-T-I:-1 - , AMP 12314 -m -sv .A -- ' ' '- -' ' PM 'ftf - 2' 5- -' 3-21 :.. -ff-. '5.,-- -D 'V-7'-,:4+,5 'jdia'-.f'H' ,- V 2-W3 'i al ,H K icuii 'Sift .QU Qsq ax 'f Q.-,gg-.K 4,4 .2 pg: ,. .141 Q9 - ..'7i,g,1,. - ---U .,- l '5v' 'v',,f.e' -j-5 'uf ' 1l'3Q'Z'lZ'1:gi !' ' '1' Hs' - g 5-ew s ,ig fs Q, rid J Q nh , ,437 why- ,.,,,.,-0'.,,,g ,, 52- '. V535 ? ' 'QQ ' '14 w5 '5? 'f'ggLA-23. ,ffl 55 V :.-'Ns 4-A QW21.'.: TI T?1'1 fX ?:A':WWi '3'Qg'Rf'51x.'Y-'-L.g:'i?k'1f i3'Wi J ,sl '41 1- J 5-1w?'?7f'rf'. -L 1:.'7'.f.-A21 z ,NM N F 1: .W-.+ .1 M 4 2- 'Y -, 'X 1- , , ' , . ' ., .A 1 Y , .,. , , , , 4 H 'f fff-13255--15 ' . 'iff 5122 ' 21-'L f 7 .F any-. .5 Ln' --,Ag-:rf-,'.., '-qv,-.:,-:-,., 3----' nalw' VE? ' 1:-1 'Q 'L frwpfu 1-TY - MSR. ,gy ,H .,,,,p-fi gf:.,,,af ful -L-.9 ' U N .Jr 'N' ErgE1iT x P --1 - .- . We . , . F-:Q-,g . 45 'X,,.f ?f1 ,Y , .-:Q fQ,i--,'.- . :gf ? .,2'vf.-:L3,H.- I f 15. -1-1,4 ',.4v:gfgL,,' A :N -:Q-. -1.2 'if-'f-mm.:-'.s'y4:?g-, , :JM A, ....,:-6 Q- ,-,111-.,, . i :---2-eg.'--1:'i, 1. Rag:-13 - ' 115.1 :fl-V, - -- E ! 'L -':!,g512Q,5,..V1'I , w 1- ,,',, we .. -xr . Tig-fi K 1 iWmvffsw fwvwQ--,1- ffww4 ' - ,N 1' - ?'W '?f1 Ak '45,k a iefkn 'f ,rim '51-'rg-f',,--'S -L-FL. 'fivigkyf 11.-'f mg ,Ziff - -5A.Q.-,531-H ,: - , ,Wi Q ,, J W 'sz-'.4S?'1'3,,.t W - -as - , . , : . , , r. ,gf , K. -ffm ,- . ' sq ,- ,- ., f E E E 2 5 L S E E 3 5 E ! -4 3 5 3 Q F' 5 1 3 E S E 3 S E Q P? 5 3' I lr ,J in w fwxc X 3?i1 I 1 rf- I ,- P, f. . We --, 'i' ,g hp , M , Lf. g 'ld-I f U :Ht a+ I A U' 1 5 -if -1 axd. ,XA-if? 1 K- W 'ae l 1 ., ' I- L, . -PT ' 4. 3 ,ar I .f J . I I , ' ' -4' f . 1 L I 1 , . ,- 1 , , ' ' 'z ., W ws A gl IJ' png 4 l gfdl. U5 Ji il ia X, 4 3, qy ,lnz 'Q4V' 'sf in , if QU! ix! Eg I 'Y' IM YN Nj I , 4 'ia Q i 1 w 4 uh, filly JESSIE FAYE CHILDERS ROBERT BLEUER ! l ' A lf f yn ' S z g rg gf ' Q W 1 C. H, S. THE STAR PRINTERY I I J 2' Uhr Qlhivftain Hnlumv Numhvr Eight Hear nf Ninrirvn 1-Iunhrrh unix Ehnentg-thrve Q V ,W ... 'f 5 : im. :ses 'rg 2 A f!HEW1'iHQ' ' W h f? QIPnt1'e1ll'Iigh Srhnnl Dllluakngn, fbklahmna ilinrrmnrh Our school life is a story, and from the very start We enter in at Chapter I and play the leading part. For some it is a fairy tale, so magical and dear, In which the slightest wish comes true and sorrows disappear. For others it's a mystery tale you don't quite comprehend, It keeps you vaguely wondering just how it all will end. Some find it fascinating, a veritable romance, Which makes the hours swiftly fly, so much does it entrance. There are some who find it very dull, like reference books we read Which, while they do not interest us, we know are what we need. So on The Chieftain we have worked with this as our ideal g To make of it a story which carries an appeal To scholar, lover, dreamer, all who make up Central High, And when you've older grown and dream of days gone by This book will be a history, to turn to when you please, And live again your high school days in happy memories. Hi 'A 'Evhiratinn In appreciation of that person who, during the five years of her association with the high school, has made possible the superior dramatic productions that have characterized our schoolg who, through her earnest endeavors, has unquestionably raised the stan- dard .of the personnel of the schoolg and whose every ready sympathy and kindly aid has endeared her to us allg to her, MISS PEARL BUCHANAN We, the Senior Class of '23, gratefully dedicate this volume of The Chieftain .,,, -,,..--qui, e-!1:Cl'- -ft 1' .. 1 ...A in...- 1 . . . n - , ' --II In 'I li I ii ,K I5 luv Il ll :I II II II ................lI 1 , I Gratitnhr JI! I I 'I Isn't it ,odd that we never show I Half of the gratitude that we owe, I I And often forget to have a smile ' I I A For the fellow who needs it once in awhile? I Gratitude isn't a matter of speech, I I It's a deep down feeling you just can't reach I That makes you happy the whole day through, I I , And wishing for some kind deed to do. I I It isn't hard for you to say I Some kind word to all each day. ' I You'll find there is much that kindness earns, I And you'll be surprised at the quick returns. I I Don't think when your simple Thank you is said I I That your benefactor has been repaid, ' I In For it isn't till you helped someone, too, I I That you have paid all the debt that is due. I I So -go your Way with a happy heart, I I Willing and ready to do your part, I Towards putting the world in a joyful mood, I I And showing to all your gratitude. I i I zmunm BmzmmS IaBZS11SBSII PAGESIX y , , I, I.. 'Im i,,, .5 -' . - ' 1 ,. 4 J 'fflim'-2 J . - , ' ar A ' ' , ,: ' I , . 'si , , I me s i 1 ' l- S112 ' f':f'115A..aQf1n5:.A-Z E - 5:':.:H:-W5 xv ' 1. .5 Illlilidfgtf I I fx M 6' ff, Al 5 SA A 11 w f I , ' fa 1 ff' ' A ' 4 8.51 '3 9 11' R 0 lm A y 1 --wlfmmnmwll lfll MUNHSTKATUQ PAGE SEV ENT FIACE5 T0 CI15. SENIOKS n f, l 'T L. Q SCIIOOL BOARD DR. DI. K. TIIUMPSUN. Pnr1sxnr:x'r mn' 'l'HlfI liuum R. M. Flxli IC. YV. SM,x1:T'r C. H. PITTMAN SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION ' R. J. 'l'lGHl-I f'. K. REIFI-' Sl'l'ERIN'l'l11NUI-INT ul-' Crrv S1'nnu1.s Pmxrwu. ov CmX'rn.u. Hum Srfnrun, PAGE NINE PACE FFN Basil mv!! SE Fi! EQ was fhq f 'I . ms .I K, .a??v-f'wIwas- fb -A . H -f .. . .',.l.r:,.Hfv.f . rf., n . ,H lex., Q. :...... gf.. 1251 ij Ei! E331-If .Y ..-.- .L uae. ra-anim varies! Huis -4-.A--.tg -,F Psa -qi.:-,.5:.gQ,.g 'Q-E-'42 .mf-2fi1fh.1-iff f4cfv-:- ' W- 1 X-Qa,,'2','4z:1..g fur 1 'GU' jam 4' :AFL -QZJ-ff -'T ' fi .F3571f?l3vff'5ffFH -1 A ..--,. iz. 1' -2- ' gy- -- . 4.--5: LJ 5. iii- 49312-ff-i':'fF.' 7 . 1 '- A 'vqg-:dh-::a5... 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Af - '- .-4' - '- -'-'fx 4 -5' U .-'Hi'-.f N . -!'.,.1'.g'-.-f.-'cgi .,.2'o-- . , '. .'.f' if ' ' - ' L,-.7 f. ' 'a,. ,,,1' , Q'-1-., -ff 'g' -R916 . '.f4'r'1 . f If . .2-'.' 221- :F LT. QL','11ivT-!'f ' gff,pa wr?ifw:r' E2 1:1 -5,1-1 . , - -.-..-. .. -- ,.. -. f V- A .,, A-.-.9 lg., .-wg: .1 ,-731' . Hg,- Q 5-ill'-4,-Q fix... H v .U 3. 1-.-fg' ,- 1.5.53 ifebfs ' 5, , -, -A T ' -, -2. zip.. ., -'-,Yf,,ig:---4,1 -. ,,,'fg:yj,w.-,,. 'J- -' ' '-' ef M ' 3 ' -V--.1-'--f if-fe:11-.3-w'f.U 4 .Lv-j1 I .. ,. .F ,441 K, ,--i- Iwi. R -5 ,,.,s-,qfyq ----. -11.5-:Q-1.51,-'j3i:,1 'I' -'-, 'I -'H' .- - . ,:.-.fl . --'11 'r'-.I-1 Z,655:,::I -5,-'---Q .-1N'w,'5-'.,, Wiv--Ji. 4qIffr'i2i-ffif . ' ' J ' '- 'fin - ' f 11'-F'ffe.:.-J2f :' f?Sf,2Pf ff.-'IWW 4,-.-':'f-'f'f?'C- . 4FiiE- TL . ii-L ' V . .1..-- 1--4 -, 2- salnamhlixu QQJL-,f:.,g. .Q ...ag-H.-Elan PAGE ELEVEN , . X ,P 'K I 3 I 5 ,gi 'Ib W '55 5. I FIRST ROW' IYIARY I lJS'I'ICIi P.xYN1c. 11.5. ,UNlVl'IR5I'l'Y on-' IVIISSUl'ICl lvNlVl'IIIhl'l'Y or Br:s.xvlA:.u', I-'xmxvrz 1-'ulcxclr Smmll Nomels lilmlexx-: .' S'1'.x'l'l': Nulmnu. Sullmn I Niels. I 'UNIX'l'IIiSI'lY ul-' Ulu..unnx.x AIR I'I'IIMlC'I'IU RI I'II f'.XLDM'ICI.I.. A.A. I'ru:ls'rl.xx lTul.l.l-:mari O1u..uum1.x A. K M. l'ul.l'Mm.x IINIVERSITY SEYVING SARAH 'I'1IUICN'I'0N, B.A. I'XlVl'1l!Nl'I'Y on-' Oxuhulmnm Cl-:x'rl:.u, Ncucxml.. 0lil.AlloM.x HISTORY IVIARY IIIVIEDOCK. B.S. 1ill!KSVII,IIl'l Tr1.u'nr:us CUIILEIEL ENG msn VIOLICT IIOWELL Glrl-:Gu Svnunr.. CIIIIKUSKT SHIERTHAND LITUILLE STRVBLIC Glmrau Svllrmi.. Cltlxuusu SuU'r1mAs'rl4:lcN S'l'.X'I'I'I Nomsml., DIISSOURI TYPEWRITING PAG IC TWV ELV IC SICFUN ll HUM' .IICSSIIG BENSON S'run r Ivwr. Wlsvoxslx CUUIIIXH Hlasslll: Al. lI1'1fl1'. .x.1:. I'x1vl-:l:sl'rYul1'Ii.xNs.xx ICNHLISII. .IUl'HX.XI.IS3I ICMILY ll'1'x'1'l-:1:.lm.n. TIIIIIIJ RUNV IFIIICII YVIUIIOFIF Uulhunnlx A. N M. INlII'S'I'lflAl. MANY YYICIIB. ILA. l'Xlx'l1:l:-:ITY nl 0li1..ulU1x1.x SPXXISII I':lII'I'II Il0wl..xNI1. A.B. IIXRIQH I'xlvl4:1:s1'1'v. K.xNs.xs ICNHLISII Cnmn: um S'l'.K'l'l'I 'I'I'Z.Xl'lII'IIIH Col.l.m a 1-1 HI S'I'1 I Is' X' - A NNIIC I'II'N'I'ICR. l'Il.B. XS . X . M.xl:'1'IN YAl,l'.Xli.XlHO IIXIVEITFITY lIXIYl'TlCHI'I'Y 014' Cmcxusu IHNDIiIiI'LI'II'ING C1 rm w lu lm S'r,vrlf: 'I'lf:.fx vi-n-:ns Cm 11.1.1-:ra rx li E019 HAPIIY Yllmlwm .KDAMSON K,xxs.w S'r,x'l'lf1 IVURMAT. l'NlvI4:l:sl'l'Y ur' Cunormno ART Mies. F. D. Rom-im-1.14.01-' lm. Tl1:.xf'nl1:l:s C0l.l.l1:r:1s Tx'vms'ul'1'lN4i NOLA JEAN SIIAIZI' S1hl I'IINVI'IS'l'I'IRN S'I'.K'I'I4Z No Afxmrznv mf I-'Ima Axrrs, Ulluxxuo, ILLINOIS. ART INIAHY IIUFFAIIER, A.B. Fl-:N'1'l:,xl. STATPL Nnlmmr. I'x1vl4:lesr1'v or Omnxllrnm ENGLISH IZSIAL L. In. W'0NI.ICY. A.1s. Sllr'n'r1.l-:I-'r IIOLLEGIS Rr win-1:-:'rlf:n T1l14:o1.4.u:1f'AI. S SCIEN CE 4 '15-'-' .,f FIRST RO XY PEARL BVCIIANAN. I-LI... B.A.. 13.0. SAN ANTONIO FlcM.xl.l-1 Cul.l.l-21:1-: SoU'rHw1-zs'rmcx l'NlVl'2RSI'l'Y ITNu'Ex:su'Y or' f,liI,Al+lUAl x NUKTHWI-JSTERN UN1vEns1'l'Y EXPRESSION YV. HI. BRALEY Nnlrrn Tr-zxxs S'l'.x'r1f: Nuxnml. INDVSTRIAI. E1.1zABlc'1'H BONNELI., A.B. RANUULMI BIAVUN COLL:-11114: IIULUBIISIA Fswunr-u1'v ENGLISH LOU IKNNA CHILDERS Nmr1'HwEs'r1-:lex I'NIVl'IRSl'l'Y MUSIC L. WV. PERKINS. 13.5. Bwms COLL!-:GE GENERAL MA'I'IIl'1MA'I'ICS KATHERINE STERLING NEW H.xvEN BIORISIAL SMIOOL OF GYM GYM SECOND ROM' ETTA S. lI1'ALI.IS'l'I'IR, Pn.l-4. .xxn ILS. Tl-:.u'l1l-ms Cul.l.l4:r:l4: NIISSUFRI LATIN' C.x'r111-:MNH Ifl-IRCIVAI.. 1s.s. OKL.xHoM,x A. K M. SICXVING NASA Flcmwsox DIIHSUFRI S'l'.K'l'I'I Tl4:.u'uEns Cnl.1.l4:raId l'.x1.x114:n Svuuul. ol-' I'ENM.xNslIl1- I'NIVI'IRSl'l'Y :uf K'0l.nRA11o IVR ITING RIcY1s'l'RN FEARNSIDIC I'x1vr:ne-a1'1'r or' IYKLAIIOMA Ii.xxs.xs S'I'A'I'E Nomml. SCIENCE ALICE PALMER. A.B., M.A. K.xxsAs S'l'A'I'lC M.xNm'.u. 'l'n.uxlNr: IVORINIAL ITx1vmcsI'1'Y 01-' K.xNsAs HISTORY Esmmu TU1av1':Y, 1s.F.A., A.B. IIx1vEns1'rY or OKLAHUMA ENGLISH. DEBATE ETIIEL IIICNSON, B.s. 0KL.xHo1sm A. R M. COLLEGE l'N1YERSI'l'Y on' Cuuuxuo SCIENCE TIIIRD now Mus. J. C. IVINDICRS Ac'.xlncnx'. ITN1v. ol Cmtr'Af:0 I'xn'l-:1:s11'Y ur' Mxssoum M A'I'H IC M ATICS BUENA VISTA WHITE. B.L. H.xmnx COLLEGE II:-:xxx IIENDALL I'xlv1-zlcsrry or CHICAGO MUSIC AIRS. T. H. MOORE, A.B. Ihwln' KENUALL COLLEGE l'N1vEns1'1'r or' CHWAGQ Uxxvrznsxry or 0m..uroM.x HISTORY CATHERINE GOBLE, PH.B., A.M L'N1vlcIcsl'rY nr CHICAGO IIEAD OF ENGLISH DEPT. EI.1zAuETH LITTLE, A.B. LIXIVERSITY OF KANSAS IIEAIJ 015' ECONOMICS DEPT, NIRS. STELLA CALLAHAN LIBRARIAN in J... I -TUC PAGE Tl-IIRIEEN if .'1Q,,r-3 SUChm1Ellulim mms.: .1.5-'gal FE f:13MHEEa1Q1fz Em mmmld 1liunnuai1 :m:lIlxf:: 2233 !.Lf:r2::'.El1lr:.:.x zzz: :zsvx 1:-1.1.1 I-.-xx sam sa.: :su ... ,,:.X I FIRST ROW DORA IJELAY, A.B.. A.M. UNIVERSITY UF IN IIIANA LATIN G. C. WILLIAMS.B.S. IN C.E. B.S. CORNELL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF CIIICAIIO UNIVERSITY or ILLINOIS HEAD OF SCIENCE DEPT. RALPH E. BUTCHER, A.B., B.s UNIVERSITY OF CHIl'ACPfD UNIVERSITY OI-' INIIIANA ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL C. K. REIFF. A.B.. A.M. UNIVERSITY or INDIANA COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY ov CHICAGO PRIIVCIPAII, CENTRAL IIIGH SCHOOL L. M. SPEAKER, B.s. SOLWYHWESTFZRN TI-:A cnERs COLLEGE DRURY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY or CHICAGO HEAD OF COMMERCIAL DEPT. MRS. E. L. PATTERSON STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ENGLISH LEONE GRIGSBY, A.B. TUIISA UNIVERSITY SECOND ROM' MRS. W. S. COLLINS S'l'I'l'l'Z 'l'I-:.u'lII-:Rs CnLLEI:E L'NII'r:l:sI'I'v UI' CHIIIAIIO CITIZENSIIIP J. C. NVINDERS, B. PI. CIIII.I.01'0'I'Hl+: NORMAL I'XlVI'IR5I'l'Y 011' t,IIIIl'AliO IINIVERSITY ur' Rfllssouux PITINTIIYG 'RALPH ISRITTON. A.B. WAIIASI-I IToI.I.EI:I-: UNIVI-:RSITY or' MII'I-IIGAN PHYSICS IIELEN IIANCOCK N1llf'l'HEASTEIIN COLLEIIII SEYVING JUI.IE'I'T AHRENS. A.B. S'I'EI'I-IENS COLLEGE IINIVI-LREITY OF MII'I-IIGAN ARITHMETIC P. A. IVALLACE l'NIvERsI'I'Y UI-' OR LAI-IOMA GYMNASIUM ICTTA DELAY. A.B., A.M. IUNIVERSITY OI-' INDIANA I'NIvERsITY O1-' COLORADO THIRD ROW C. E. PAITL BR,IImI.I-:Y PuI.I'TEI'IlNIC INSTITUTE HEAD OF INDUSTRIAL DEPT. Rox' BALL Nmrrxl 'l'I-:xAs S'1'A'l'E NOIKIVIIXL MANUAL TRAINING GENEYIEVE NEWVELL, A.B. DRSMOINES UNlX'ERSITY I'NIVI1:RsI'I'Y or CHIUAGO DEBATE IIAYXVORTII WOOIJIIATE, G.G. NIIRMAI. c:0I.LEGE AMI-:RII'AN GYM. IINIUN, INDIANA HEAD OF PHYSICAL TRAINING cv. IVATSON, A.B., B.S. IfNlVEIISI'l'Y OI' MISSOLTICI SCIENCE 1IAB'I.E C. SPIZZY NOIITHWESTERN IINIVERSITY W'A1IAsH COLLEGE CoI.I'nnIA I'NIVERS1'1'Y MUSIC SUPERVISOR GPIORIIE IIARDER, A.B. IKANSAS STATE NORISIAL COLLEGE MATHEMATICS J. IC. SULLIVAN, A.B. IIXIVEKSITY OI-' INDIANA CI-:N'I'RAL NORMAL ENGLISH LIATHEMATICS HEAD OF MATHEMATICS DEPT. linings! .+I-I--. r,--,we Marv- wx-v 1--J--f sky.-r EB I I V -rw A '- f-' M 'Y -02595 3 S in I In ms EE rm B RG riff' -V25 -L Q... fe' xr.: 3 B PAGE FOURTEEN ' gm' -,fn -7-M ,l-, .--lk: A ,' . ,'I,',..,.i-K.. .I...zI ,,!r--25351 - f ,.-,Q ,-.- -Y F. ...1,--3 Hull!-f4x1'x-'v'vvuvvv . 5,-1- -A:- 1 - - - APHAEL ' . if ANTIVJ 5 8 Q . l vw 4 1 g . E ' 5 - Z Q PINY 1 I Z 5 1 5 ' Z ' f - 2 . Z ,.-mg A 81 I My if QI . I Inumnulml' HHH V 1 Q7 I g I ,f JY I III' ' ISI 1. x, l TJ. 1. N Q gxl uxi, 'X K f I' ' 1 I? V',, ,J X Y ll ' M ,fi I, X I K I 4 ,af X Fx I I , .f I ,I X I fig if I II E I j 4' I I ff! f fl XIX A X! 5 5 jr H 3 S S' E : .. E xi 'vw'-'I gn-:Al 31'-,H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 . 1-V . ' Y' yv, ,1- .Y '.f,.-,V , ,wx - ,,,, -. -7.-7 ,T rw- ,J ' --' r---:I ng,-2.4-, If If I PAGE FIFTEEN I Srninr 15112111 The time has come, dear Central I-Iigh, For the Senior Class to say goodbye. The four long years we've labored here I-Iave made us hold your name more dear. As Freshmen we Hrst entered school, Eager and earnest, we broke not a rule. As sophomores, each freshman we eyed with disdain And as juniors, forgot that there was such a name. But these three years passed swiftly by, And now we're the seniors of Central High. We know, and knowing, we are content That our high school days have been wisely spent For you've taught us more than school book lore, You've taught us what our lives are for, Not only to be known to fame. Nor is it gold we hope to gain. But to live a life that is true and good, Upright and honorable, trusting God, This we know will bring success- And bring to us true happiness. And so with many a heartfelt sigh To C. I-I. S. we say goodbye, And we aim to strive that you may be Proud, some day, of '23. '- I NHJYZRFD 1 Y 1 x ffw 1? 'Wy Q36 SENHE 45 1. ' 'E H '. .. C L K 1 Q T Le. Eifill :SEM if 1 P. A fi -, -J 1415 17753 li'??i'2 L52 R3 LIL' 5411.125 E 1 ll imma.: .hsaunuun an .....g,1..:.L,a -ia., i. Q YV.. 1 fafw.-A me-W., .-+-- an-maui! -ima new Ins S sToUTz LA HAYIC President 7,,, Vice-president ,,,,777,7 . Secretary ,7,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.., Treasurer, ,,7,7, 7, Sponsor ,,,,7,777 kxf'-X Mr'Al.IS'l'lClx' S'l'I'l'liSl.AIilCR BRI'l l'0N OFFICERS WHLAWRENCE McALISTER CWLLLLWAUHILLAU LA HAYE GENEVIEVE STUCKSLAGER ., 7.,,,,,7,. . Y7.,,,, GEORGE STOUTZ RALPH BRITTON Ring Committee Margaret Shouse Albert Bonnell Bert Llwyd Lucille M. Woods Play Committee Finance Committee Edwinna Sweatt Leonard Moody George Stoutz Ed Loughney Walford Pickerell Marie Ellington John Floyd Eleanor Holmes Mildred Wagner Lester Davidson Jane Siebold Gift Committee Hobo Committee William Overmeyer Philip Morton Albert Bonnell Camp! Bonds Helen Chase George Stoutz Adabelle Miller Jack Dow Leonard Moody Louise Rosser ul 453' 3 --:sax-vm 9- mi 'QI' intl! 1 'wjpkr' ' i -1 f'--rua ew-1-in -:my ha.: DHI!! i 353355 ' iv-wililiics PAGEVEIGHTEEN M Q a 4'-ff f me il I-gi ' Tig l'1I.lZA'BE'l'Il 'l'RlTM BO OKLAHOMA f'0l.l.lCGE 1'1z1c1'AIm'1'0IrY Delphic '22, '23, Vice-Pres. '23, Athletic Ass'n '20, '21, Program Sec'y '23. ,xlHlVl'I 'IIIIC .XVlCll.Kli'l'I SICEBIS Til :VIE lx HILKIXH ANI! l'El!hK7N.XLI'l'Y. WA Ll-'ORD PICK HR ELL 1iAxsAs f'Ul.l.lCGE 1'lmi-,x1:,x'1'olcY - Senate '21, '22, '23, Senate Vodevil '22, '23, Hi-Y 1 '21, '22, '23, Sec'y, Hi-Y '23, Mirror '23, Night in an Inn '23, Two Crooks and a Lady '23, Mrs. Bum- stead Leigh '22, Sr. Play Comm. '23, Rep. '22, '23. Yhsn '1'1l.x'1'I 4'ul'l.n ll1YARll'l'HE 'rnAlx, Axim tau 'ro '1'l4:x.xs uxvl-: Acmlx. MA I' RIN E ROBINSON 0m.,mtm.t l'u1,l.lcu1c Plelc1'A1m'1'0m' ian Girl '22, Operetta '22, Y. W. C. A. '21, Dream Sllli HAS A 'I'lfL'llY lilf,K1'llll'S .AIN ' ill XVIIIFII YUL' .XHIC .X'l' llNl'l'I .KN'.AlZl'I. MA H I E S'l'AN'l'U N UK r.A1-roam COI.I.EGE Pin-:P,xRATORY Entered as a senior from Bacone College. f XVIH' Hllnlmn wr: lu-: AlIil.Ax1'lIULY F' ' U '3 1'r-s so lmsx' 'rn nr: .nml.m'. it Y v ' V una -, 1 shin- .F A GXVEBIJULX x 1101.1 mm mms qE,,,2 it J .V N A 5 .Q f'Ul,l.ltZ1il-I 1'l:i-:ixxi:.x'1'o1cY I 'KX-me 'f ,I - 5 '7 Gunaikos, '21, '22, 23, Glue Club, '23, Chorus '22, l ' ' ' I l Y. W. C. A. '23. 3 J E '1'nnsl1: wuu lixuw HIGH, Luv!-: lllcl: wl':1.1.2 '- Q UF lll'Il1i20I7llXl'TNS Am, Wim, 'l'l'Il.l.. R - r c DIARY l,Il,,l.IA N SA I'l.S SUl l'll l'Ax:u1,lNA I jg f'0l,l.liGl4I I'1elil',xleA'l'olrY 1 , French Club '22, '23, Y. W. C. A. '22, '23, Press ASS'n ' '22, '23, Chieftain Staff '23, Girl-i Chorus '21, '22, 1? Scout Reporter '22, '23. N H 'l'u wrrnv LAW, is um: lN'l'I'ZX'l'. ' 1-1 :XSD Al!! i l'E TO ll IGH ll ICA HT' S 1'UN'l'I'IN'l'. S 95 Q L l VINCENT I'l'Gll yllNS0l'lCl ' l'0l,l.lcrs1c I'lelcl'xl:.x'x'0!n' , 'W Athletic Ass'n, '20, 22. 'i . 3 1 I.rr'rr.r: I-'I-:1.1.r-we ,1mr:1'u1r:s my 1 lixuw .xx .xwl-'I I. mfr, Vrw '1'l:l'lt:. 1 .1 :Q A in , E. . if MILDRED FAHIllXG'l'0X 01u..uum.t f'0I.l.EGli 1'l:1cl'Al:,x'1'01ex' Stafzecraft Club '23, Latin Club '21, Y. W. C. A., '21, '22, '23, Athletic Ass'n '21, '23. ' SHE HAS A PAIN HF lilfi IGHUXVX IGYES I ' lx NVIIICH A Dlil l'll 014' MlSI'UlI'IF LIES. j H .tt 3' .. KI -1 ld .L If 1 I. r ,Nw . .,,,., .,.., ., Q- . , , ,V-1-H? AP , V, , ,M ,,-, V . steer 1 .- '- H' '-x ' pf J W- - tw-v'ft.'flt,if1v.v1 A 1 ' PAGE NINTEEN '22, '23: Social Committee '23, Gunaikes '21, '22, '23: 4 4 1 1 Gunaikes '22, '23, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Sec'y '22, . Treas. '22, Vice-pres. '23, Serenade '21, Bohem- f wluker' 'zzg Athletic Ass'n '20, '22, '23, C : 4. f www, as 71 I2 'l . e. ES-Ft 4 'lb .4'f'?:s,,i 55531 E35 T W Eli .EEF rm 4: an 1 ifili 333 RQ 'EEEIEZ i li-1 b if-.wg-l IE:-1 limi! :wiv za! wlzcws .bum J :tm I-A-w-bn 1-4-AQ:-gg :N -:an n-A,-Q zzz!! 222.34 azz: anna C: l 4 in ' V ,, . Q - 1. J '. 1 5 ' U 1 TOM IIARDIN 'l'r1xAs COMM1c1:c1A1, Mirror Club '23: Glee Club '23, Stare Craft '23: Basketball '22, '23, MOST APTLY WVE SAN' HIM l'UI!'I'RAY 'PHE WVILEY CIIUUK IN 'I'llIC XIIIIIIUR PLAY. BERYL ROSS COLLEGE PIlEI'AlIA'1'0RY Gunaikes '22, '23, Girls' Chorus '22, '23, Y.W.C.A. '21, Rep. '21, Sophomore Play '22, THE ONLY THING 'l'lIA'l' NIARRICII IIIGR -IUYN XVAS TIINT SHE DIllN l' LIKE THE BUYS l?l. BIISSUYIII HEIIEN ROBER'I'S AIISSIJFIII COI,I.Emc PRIQPARATUIM' Y. W. C. A. '21, '23, El Circulo Castellano '22, Vice- pres. '21, Home Ee, '22, Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, '23. Wl'l'H HEI! AFT!! IIELHN FAN Gm' sown-: Uxsvsrncnwcz MAN. MARGARET JONES INDIANA HOME ECONOMICS Y. W. C. A. '21: Girls' Chorus '22Q Alt. '22, Athletic ASS'l1 '21, '22, '23. OLIVE Wl'1BS'I'ER Cm,l,lcfala PlmI'Al:A'l'0m' OKI.AlIOBI,k Entererl as a junior from Henryetta. SUNII'2XVIl,VI' 'l'l5lIIl HHH AI'I'I'IAls'N 'l'nuL'r:1l'ful-11:1-:'s xerrxuxns 'run' sms ruins. ICLEANOR IIOLMES C'01,1,l-:rm Plu'ICI'ARA'l'0RY Entre Nous '21, '22, '23, Delphic '23: Glee Club '23C Y. W. C. A. '23, Girls' Chovus '21, '22, Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, Finance Comm., Sr, Class '23, Ou LA H OAIA H'HKI l'Y .ilill IYI'l' UI IIIGII Illilllilili .XXII l'lI'INf'I'I HIGH l'Ol'l'Il,XRl'I'K'. VIRGINIA PORTER 'l'P:xNEssl-ll-1 Cm,l,l1:ulc PR1c1'AlzA'1'onY Gunaikes '20, '21, '22, '23g Glee Club '20, '21, '22, '23, YVITII lll1:lr Sr'l'llI4:NN ' ',x1'r1-1x'r SIII-PS NOT Al-'lmlu till' IIICIXG 1'u,x,14:n A YANIKICIC Amin. ELSIIC MAN N OKLAHOBIA f'OI.l.lCfilC I IHCI'AIiA'I'URY Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, '23, Gunaikes '22, '23, Y, W. C. A. '20: Latin Club '20: Girls' Chorus '22, '23, Alt, '22, Scout Reporter '22, '233 Editor Phoenix News '22, '23, Rep. '23, :A UINI. XVIII? .XIIPN XYlIll3II'I'l'fII SIIE FAX Is wnA'r'1u1cx -:AY or-' linsll-I MANN, SHE SAYS SlIE'LL BE AN 01.11 Mun, WELL- ' ' f 'N A h - WE BET sun DOESN l', 'rum wu.L Tram.. -H 4- ' ' 'F' 'FJ Shnxhnqmnua mmmuasamaunuuh IEAGE rw!-:NTY l I , 1 :sue-2,44 n l J ,fl v r , I YM. ,. A . ea, kk J ' N. I if-'H n.2E'Ls4! li4'?! FPR-kr' 1 iz f.i4I.:.3 ITA- .4 Lkrbd E'-tall F7571 -.Di Gift! :sig liz! l3 l S ff . ' - -'I' ' 'AH had JOHN DIGINGS Taxis f'Ul.l.lCGE PIIICPAIIATOIIY 'ICQEZZ X. -HAZ! Q! 2 - i l l F 5 H l l - Y I . I VELHIA l'IOLllIES flKLAllU1I.K CoI.1.IzGIc I'1Il4:PA1I.x'1'oIIY El Circulo Castellano '20, '23, Y. W. C. A. '21, '22, '23, Girls' Chorus '22, '23. fill JVST UIDN'T HAVE A l'HANC'I42 f,X1'l'JIlI'1SAXY IIHR WVIUKIIIII lil..-tNl'I'I. PAULINE KEEL INIIHHUUIII CIOLLEGE f'HliI .XRA'1'0RY Chorus '22, '23, Orchestra '22, '23, Vice-pres. '23, Latin Club '21, '22, '23. THERE ,um MANY WVHU wII.I, rm-:I. THEY HAI: A FRIEND IN l'lII'I.IxI1: KI-zlcr.. PEARL REID 01II,,uI0M I C01,1.IcGI-: PIII-:I'A1IA'1'0IeI' Latin Club '22, '23, Jr.-Sr. Debate '22, Rep. '21, '22, Athletic Ass'n '22, XVHEX HER HIGH SUIIUUI. DAYS AIH-I 'l'HlHll'1i1l, '1'llElil'l ARE KIRK.-X'l'lill 'l'lllNliS FUN HIGH 'l'U llll. 1XDA1iEI4LE 1lILLER NIISHOFIH Holm: EcoNo1uIcs Gunaikes '22, '23, Sponsor of Senate '22, '23. Tlllfl SPKJNSOR CTF 1'HE Sl'iNA'l'l'l BUYS, El Circulo Castellano '21, '22, '23, Civic Club '21, Track '23, Athletic Ass'n '22, '23. 1xL'lIllll'IGH YOI' 'FOIL lill'l H LATE AND EARLY, Yfll' 1'AN l' KEEI' IHS HAIR PRUIU BEING UVKLY. YVAUIIILLAU LA ILXYE OKI.,uI0M,I f'ULLlCfili I KlCPAllAT0liY Vice-pres. Sr. Class '23, Girls' Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Sec'Y '23, Gunaikes '21, '22, '23, Treas. '23, Y. W. C.A. '20, '21, '22, '23, So. Sec'y '22, '23, Girls' Yell Leader '21, '22, '23, Scout Staff '20, '21, '22, '23, Rep. '20, '21, '22, '23, Press Ass'n '23. Him llAl'I'Y smIII.I4: .INII NVINNINU WAYS, Hlxvi-1 wux I-II-JI: MANY .I wonu or PRAISE. CA HOL PITGII' MISSOURI Clllllilifili P12151-AIIA'1'0Iex' Glee Club '22, '23, Delphic '22, '23, Bohemian Girl '22, El Circulo Castellano '21, '22, '23, Scout Report- er '22, '23, Chieftain Staff '23, Rep. '21, '22, Girls' Chorus '21, Y.W.C.A. '20, '21, Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, . ll. 01 Simxlsu 'l'YI'l'I, sl-II-1 xrzvlcu 1f',III.s ' Tu was 'l'lll'2 lll'1.KN'l'S or .u.I. -I-III-1 M,u.r1s. 'I4,QI EARL LYONS .AXRKANSAS I,RE-FOLLEU LXTE COMIIERCIAL Band '21, '22, '23, Hi-Y '21, '22, '23, F0l'uIT1 '23. SKDNIPI l'l'flll'Ll'l SAY 'l'HA'I' EARL IN SIKTYV, lglul' ALL 'l'lll'I GIRLS 5AX', l IlTDlL!', NU , ,,,,.,,, , M, N ,,,, A-,iq ls THE 1-Iosou snr: I-:N.mYs. lggmg I Y. M K ' I' g ,gg ' IL PAGE TWENTY-615.3 u ' A. '- . J! 1- f J 'V' ' f- . 'I P .E - k if Ja nu ui ' DICK HOLLY l'i-:xxsri.v.xx1.x CULLI-IG E I,RlCPAR.X'l'0RY Football '21, '22, Senate '21, '22, '23, Glee Club '21, '22, M Club '21, '22, '23, Bohemian Girl '22, Boys' Chorus '21. FCJO'l'BXl.li llmeulcs .u.w,n's mi '.l.'HlHl4L'1'llld r'l.,u'l-:ms 'rlumruu .xxn -rmmrrau. I10URINE PA'l l'ERSON Ami xxsixs COMMERCIAL Comm. Club '20, Y. W. C. A. '22, '23, Girls' Chorus '23, Athletic Ass'n '23. Qmid-year graduate? Hfxs A sorrr or xml-1-x' mem York icrzsi-uxslc rms srm-: 'ro wax. ELOISE NEELEY INHIANA . COLLEGE I'RliPARA'l'0HY ' Home Ec. Club '22, El Circulo Castellano '20, '21, '22, Q '23, Sec'y '21, '22, Y. W. C. A. '21, '22, Pentarmular .5 Debate '22. Qurrm 1rEsF,1avEu .xxu SII.l'1N'l'. Ton. ,, iT!-IIS is IN1-Em-:s'i'ixu nf' 'riarx-:.J 5 1 JOHN FLOYD i,liL.KllUll.K COLLEGE PHEPAIIATORY Senate '22, '23, Hi-Y '20, '21, '22, Finance Comm. Sr. Class '23, Football '21, '22, Managing Editor Chieftain '23, Mgr. Soph. Play '22, Senate Vodevil '22, '23, Finance Comm. Jr. Class '22, Glee Club '23, Press Ass'n '23, JUST AS xx THE DAYS or' roms, . A 1-JOHNNY DATES w11'1-1 ELEANOK. 1 1 A LBERT E. 1iOlNNl'lLL JR. INHIAN 'l'Emu'l'o1er Cul.l,i4:r:11: 1'ielci',xIcA'1'0ln' Band '18, '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, Ass't Dir. '23, Forum '22, '23C Vice-lures. '23, Athletic Ass'n '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, Treas. Latin Club '22 Staprecraft '22, Ed. of Scout '23, Press Ass'n '22, '23, Orchestra '20, '21, Serenade Orchestra '21, Rina Comm. '23, Jr. Play '22, Bd. of Pub. '23. As l'1lll'l'Ul! in-' 1'i41N'1'i:.u.'s Svnvl' lli-: 1-nxniurs is, wrrlnvl r .x wiI'lz'1'. IIYVUYA. PA RM l'lN'l'l'lH llliI..ul0M.x C0l.l,lClilC1'lflll'.KRA'l'ORY Gunaikes '23. l1ll l'I IS Jl'S'l A HUITNII IPI4' l'l.l'ZU4lllIl'I 1VllUSl42 lPl'Il.l1iIl'I' 5!ll'I l'.XXXll'l' Jll'TXSl'l!l'I. IR ENE IIA H ISINSON liixxmxs I'oMMli1eUl.xl. Girls' Chorus '22, '23, SoC'y Girls' Chorus '23, Y. W. C. A. '11il. lx 4Yl'liMlXl1S Slll'I'l.L .XIJYXYN N'l'.XY ,XS 'l'llI'I lillll. Wllll Alxlrli --S'!'l:xllill'l' LX . l .h N N Y l'l l!I.l'1llS0!1l f,Iil..XllUbI.X l'ul.l.14:1ii': l'l:lcl'.x1:.x'l'm:'i' Sill-TS .xl.w.xYQ QV!!-:'l' ANU al-:IH-:Nic IN llrl.I':Xl-Ns silri'-2 Nlilvlcl: s-HIAIN. - I f in rms: 5412...-,P , -. .,..,,, .N .W gn. - H- Q- 7 - , -..ev -g.,.K,z. , , T, .ee A, 3- G. ., ., ,, .V--.1 ,N if 291951233 E...-.a sf-41.2 if-f F-' -l lil EE: H22 -iff' ' : ' ' gg ' Jai P5 Wt.. '31 nvwnwrrgrwo 4 .--a-., ,,,. , -,li ., F - STTY 'J I f,..E 'W-1. T ' ' ii ir: as its IF '.f.e-. ws 4 -' '- .,..-.: l:..' 1-1-a 'air' . 4 E'- sarhmif i ' RUTH CARPENTER OKLAHOMA PRI-I-SECRE'l'ARIAL l '31 ROBERT BLEUER OKLMIOMA f'OLLEGE IDREPARATORY Band '20, '21 , Senate '22, '23, Boys' Glee Club '22, '23 , Scout Staff '22, '23, Latin Club '21 , Press Ass'n '23 , Business Manaxxer Chieftain '23, Bd. of Pub. '23. IP' I URLDH' l l'lI'll!liEy ULU ANU LASIK, THIS ANNUAL 4ll'lill'l' 'rn GI-J'l' 'l'lll1I IKIIAIHE. KATIIERIXE YVl'lL'l'UN 0m..xHo1s1..x COLLEGE IJREI-'ARA'l'0RY Girls' Chorus '22, '23 , Girls' Glee Club '23 , Mirror '23 , Stage Craft '22, '23, Latin Club '21, '22, Soph. Class Treas. '21 , Y. W. C. A. '21 , Scout Staff '23, Reporter '22, Athletic Ass'n '20, '21, '22, '23, Rep. '22, Press Ass'n '22, '23. Iss-'r rr .xx .xwrim 1-rrv, Jul-1 Movmv 'ru l,KLAlIU5l.K Ci'ri'? NIARY LOUISE LOCKE IIOME ECONLJDIICS Home Ee. Club '22 , Y. W. C. A. '21, '22 , '21, '22, '23. SHE AND HEl4ldN xrzvrzn ,uns SEILUMTEU vl-Lin' rxuc. Ou LA noiwm Athletic Ass'n WILLIAM OVERMEYER C0L1.1H:GE PREPARATORY S Glee Club '22, '23, Forum '22, '23, Rep. '22, Athletic Ass'n '20, '21, '22, '23. ' Or BILL, IT 0E'I'EN HAS m-ml-:N sun --T1-ne nov sum 1-ms A nm1.1.mx'r HEAD.-' f,KI.AHO1Sl.K Rep. '20, '21, Athletic Ass'n '21, '23. I'l.l'Ili PATH. IN LIFE SHE HAS BEGUBT BELUVEIJ BY ALL, ESl'l'll'IALLY flNE. IIAZEL TREASTER IIOJIE .ECONOMICS ' Home Ee. Club '21. RA'rm-:ic sMAl,I. AND 1-LUMP ANn NEAT, NEW'EIi IS SHE lNl!IHl'REl'I'l'. Mrssounr RIALISSA GRIFFITII COLLEGE PREP.x1eA'r01:Y Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, Treas. Jr. Class '22, Gunaikes '22, '23, Chieftain Staff '23, Girls' Chorus '22, '23, Scout Reporter '22, '23, Y. W. C. A. '20, '21. IP FRODI 'l'liOl7BLPlS Y0l D HE FREE, DON l' EVER XVCJRK IN THE LIBRARY. IKANSAS IIELEN CIIASE IYANSAS C0I.1.r:GE PHIQPAIQATOHY Gunaikes '21, '22, '23, Pres. '22, Delphic '21, '22, '23, Pres. '23, Mirror '21, '22, '23, Sec'y '22, Girls' Glee Club '22, '23, Girls' Chorus '22, '23, Student Council '21, '22, Sec'y '22, Vice-Pres. '23, Why the Chimes Rang' '21, The Dream Maker '23: Junior Play '22, Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, Y. W. C.A. '22, DAY uv lmv, IX 1-zvrzlex' NVAY, Hi-1 LOVES nl-:lc Mum-: Asn Mum-:, 'rrmv SAY. l E 4 1 s g. F-W- IP -'Q'-WUUUUFGDISUH .- '?'.f'pfgfvl1vnuann1aiiiiii S-nzznnnuu -f,f..:umh'i31nunnhh PAGE -at l 3 JA CK DOH' ,XRKABTHA2-i COLI.ICGE 1JnxcPA1m'l'ol:x' La Causerie '22, '23, Athletic Ass'n '22, Stagecraft '22, '23, A Night in an Inn '23, Finance Comm. Jr. Class '22, Ass't Snapshot Ed. Chieftain '23, Scout Re- porter '22, '23, Hobo Day Comm. '23. Tin-1 mucus Wim. n.vl'E 'ro sm-: HIM nu, Hr: u-.xs 'nm nmu svmmi. --Snimv' You Know. MARY FRANCES YANKEE Mrssovm HOME EUUNOMICS Jr. Glee Club '19, '20, Sr. Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Y. W. C. A. '20, '21, '22, '23, Home Ec. Club '20, '22, '23, Gunaikes '20, '21, '22, '23, Athletic Ass'n '19, '20, '21, '22, '23. 'l'nuv4:u snr: is wrrll rs I-:vmev HAY, Tum' mn' ui-:ic im.u:'r is 1-tue .xw.u'. NIARGA RET S110IlSl'l RIISSUITRI f'0l.I.IGGH P1ml'.xRA'1'01n' Gunaikes '21, '22, '23, Delphic '22, '23, Sec'y '23, Girls' Chorus '22 : Y. W. C. A. '22, Chairman Sr. Ring Comm. '23, Rep. '20, Scout Reporter '22, '23, Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, Senior Ed. '23, Press Ass'n '23. Snr: is uve wuws .u-s'r1-nr: Q-amrr. TH I-I l4'El.l.0wH l'AI.I. A '-lrl-:AL 1:0011 Sl'UH'l'. .IAUK RING f1m.,m4.mA COI,r.lcrilc 1'n!c1'A1cA'1'olu' Football '21, 22, Stagrecraft Club '22, Glee Club '20, FQ '21, '22, Wrestling Team '22. lh-1 xi-:vi-:ie NEHIIS 'ro wumcr sim-rx ,I H1-: uxuws 'rim ,urr or si-:Li-' in-rm-zxsxc. ' ,,,.,.,i , .--mi. HAROLD LOfJN EY UKl..xHuMA P 'F - A ,V '-H-QM, ' CoL1,1-:um PliEPARA'1'OliY 1 3' 'df' . - - Hi-Y '19, '20, La Causerie '19, '20, '21, Glee Club '20, l ' . , , . ' f i '23, Orchestra '20, '21, '22, Basketball '20, '21, '22: ' Athletic Ass'n '20, '22, '23. j Hrs 'r11'Lr: worm: xmrr srrr .xxwrxll-ur: -, Hr:'s KNONVN AS --llxzlcl. I,0uNl1:i s RRU'l'Hl'IlC. 1 JUANITA DORSEY ILLINOIS COLLEGE l?REPARA'1'0RY 1 Entered as junior from Barry, Ill. , Mirror Club '23, Stagecraft '22, '23, Y. W. C. A. '21, '22, Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, '23, , Arfrnovrzn .x nmws mans nm-'r nm-nsn, i ' ? Snrfs --Hnm-m:'s Wm-:uu.x'H S'l'Illl.M'P1 FIND. , ll 5 .4 NELLIE HEISEY Hfissnrnx COLLEGE PREPARATORY Y. W. C. A. '22, '23, Home Ec. '23, ' SOME SAY SHPYS SUV: NUM!-1IlUN l' AGREE A - l , . Blul' IIE!! SWYEET llISI'UHl'l'l1lN WVR ALL VAN SEE. ll l i GEORGE STOUTZ Gnomsm l COLLEGE PIREPA RATORY Forum '22, '23, Glee Club '22, '23, Hi-Y '21, '22 , Treas. Sr. Class '23, Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, '23, Rep. '23, HE rms A SOU'l'lllEKN r'uuu1'Esy, Conmuvrzu wrru 1.uF'rY nmsrrv. 3 1 41 Jazz. ' I L gl f . 'Hat' ' 'PAGE TWENTY-FOUR n i I, N BREEZE EEE SHIAJAKXXQSKZZSZSHXI 'BC 4 l3vv'f:n:.aL3-au...+-su:':auuni1El!l lSlunlzz:: :-luunn-b 4 i W I ' fi L , J. iz: 0 V W , ,-x CAMP BONDS OKIAAIIIJBIAK COLLEGE PREPARATORY S-cout Renortcr '21. '22, '23, Chieftain StaFf '23, Press Ass'n '23, Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, '23, Senate '22, '23, Scout Staff '23. 'PHLDUGH TO ELYDE THIC GIRLS IIE 'I'RIl'1S, LFIIEY l'AN T RPISIST HIS VABIVINH EYES. GENEVIEVE STUCKSLAGER Im.1xo1s COLLEGE PREPARATORY Sec'y Sen. Class '23, Orchestra '20, '21, '22, '23, Bus. Mgr. '23, Y. W. C. A. '20, '21, '22, '23, Mirror '23, Lit. Ed. Chieftain '23, Scout Reporter '20, '21, '22, '23, Pianist '22 '23, Gunaikes '22. TALEN11-:in Axn 1-rrwrrr, 1-un, XVHA1' A mn' THIS cami. VAN nn. FREDA GREEN TEXAS COLLEGE PImPA1zA'1'01cY Girls' Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Mirror Club '22, '23, Gunaikes '21, '22, '23, Delphic '22, '23, Athletic Ass'n '20, '21, '23, Vice-pres. Mirror '23, Stagecraft '22, Press Ass'n '22 , Dame Nature's Tea Party '23 , Dream Maker '22, Chinese Lantern '22, Bohemian Girl '22, Scout Staff. l'iAl'l'Y WVERE HER Hllill SUHUOL DAYS .AND ALL YYIIO KNEW' HER HANG IIER PRAISE. LEONARD BIOODY louis COLLEGE PREPAII.-K1'OI!Y Athletic Ass'n '22, '23, Hi-Y '22, '23, Senate '22, '23, Pres. '23, Glee Club '23, Senate-Forum Debate '22, Alt. Pentangular Debate '22. WHEN 1-lr: ENTRIES is lllFl'i'S RAl'l'I, WE uxow 'run' rm WVILL KEEP 'rms PACE. llliuu-run:-nun-:ali 11111111111 EYVART CARTER ENGLAND f'0MMl'IRCIAL Forum '23, Scout Staff '23, Comm. Club '20, '21, '22, '23, Athletic Ass'n '20, '21, '22, '23. Tim AllVEl!'l'lQEBIENTH IN THE SCOUT Ama wrixl' HE XVORRIICS Moen' .xIml l'. RUTII ALLEN OKLAIIOBIA COIUIMEIECIAL Y. W. C. A. '20, '21, '22, '23, Latin Club '20, Comm. Club '20, '21, Home Ec. Club '23, Athletic Ass'n '22, '23, Rep. '21. ff0RllllClH'IAL S'l'l'Ill'lN'I'S ALLJVILL HATE Tu Hier: lh ru gxLLEN r:n,uxIm'rE. KATHERINE GREALY KANSAS COLLIQGH P1mPARA'roRY BIAXY A DIHNRY HOUR SHE SPEN 115 lx Tl'Ls,x wrrn in-11: MANY r'n1ENns. NVILLIAR-I IJILLS OKLAHOMA COLLEGE PREPARATORY Forum '22, '23, Hi-Y '21, '22, Latin Club '20, '21, '22, '23, Scout Reporter '20, '21, '23, Cir. Mgr. Scout '21, Athletic Ass'n '20, '21, '22, Treas. '22. THEY SAY '1'llA'l' EVEN YVHEN HE'S BEAT Hr: xl-:vi-:lr WVILI. .umrr --m-:.mcrc'r.'- so 1 fn 15, if 'iniiinl gif:--if wee.. 1 1 Y N'Z...'f-1631-f My ,M YL, I . W I 2 ' i E l 1, , , -1 . -9, , A L-- F-'ii :I-1: :uf- PAG-E TWENTY-FIVE: l , ',' fy ff' if G ,Slim B H E M m.s .eQ1 Ltr: A ' ,ya E CTT TIE 5:1 rf 133 li use as-zzaxf mrs rzr: r., .-rt rg:-E ..?,,z:, . Lxxasmm rw ,F A: F-Lg.: . . . , G.,,,,,,, 3,5 nr, ni? , 3: M ' li ,A E e L i IV J LL' r - . l .!..Y.. -, JOSEPIIINE MQCOOL HOME ECONOMICS ' Y. W. C. A. '21, Home Economics '23, LOTS UI QYESTIUXH ARE AX Alll THEY Ul 'l'l'lN lll'II.l' 'l'll INIARE YUVR lil MARIE ELLINGTON COLLEGE PREPARATORY Athletic Ass'n '23, I RENl'l'lY TYPE, ANI! VIIIK' IS SHE, ONE SL'Sl'PII'T?-3 sim stirs --Wx-:I-:.wr1r:. .lil ARKAN:-:As LKIHC. Ulu..nloM.x ELIZABETH G'Vl7INN KV.xsnlNu1'0N COLLEGE 1,REPARATORY Rep. '22, Entre Nous '23, Au. '23, Y. W. 6. A. '23, Spanish Club '23, Girls' Chorus '21, '22, '23, Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, '23, IT SEEDI9 TTIAT KNOXVLEDGFI 'KS HER QFHNT: IN EVERY THING SHE IHYES HER BEST. HELEN GREGORY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Science Club '20, '21. USE HER Morro Fon A GUIDE, HBE soon Ann YOU'I1l4 Br: SATIHFIIQ OKLAHOMA nn' '3lb?rCllBsr-nur ruumu-04115113 ---U-H111-1 ,QUE TWENTY-SIX i ' fn KATIIERINE TIGIIE NORTH CAROLINA C 0Ll.lCfi li IQKEPARATORY La Causerie '22, '23, Glee Club '22, '23, Sec'y-Treas. Glee Club '23, Bohemian Girl '22, Chorus '22, Y. f W. C. A. '21, '22, '23, Scout Reporter '21, '22, '23, News Director Scout '23, Athletic Ass'n '22, '23, Press ,. Ass'n '21, '22, '23. gk 'l'u lcvlcnr ox:-1 Sllli IS A I-'lcmxn 3 f,N XYIIUBI Ylll' AIJVAYS DIAY IJHPENII. w FRAN CILIC CA R L COI.l.lCGE I'm2rA1eATORY Chorus '23, Delphic '23, Entre Nous Ass'n '23. 2 KYKLAI-IOlNIA '23 , Athletic 2 SHE is urn 1-.in 'rnmwrsll .nur ,xxn 'l'n,x'r is wllr wr! mwlc ul-:lc su. WYUIC, 11 a ELIZA Bl1l'I'II CIIRISTI E F l'mc.t'u'1.l.l4:u1,x'l'Ii , Ammxsixs .Irwr .x 'l'lfll l.E sux' is snr: Wrru .xx Au: ul-' nunl4:s'rr. Q MARY RAY Vlilijlili ILLINOIS f'0l,l.IiIil'I l'1:lcI'A1m'l'0l:Y Entered as senior from Hollywood, Cal. Girls' Chorus '23 Athletic Ass n '23, A lmur msn- ll!4I!!l'lII'I. rms sum .Ks .un ur swle11:'r Sllll'lill'I'l'Y. ag . -. :si-auxin ui' T35 n 5 4 H A EL-,, , .1 F, 5.,T! .. ia mir: fu 'fiirrzxfzafsmllhhhh fi 'I W Hlryiifglf' 3 ,WH ,xww :mill M---, 1 1 i 4 l . V4 L is EYELYX .lfAHRl'1I,l, Co1,I,1c1ilc P1cii1'.x1c.x'1'm:Y Orchestra '20, '21, '22, Athletic As-s'n '2 'l'mn'::u sur: lsxvrvl1:l:Y'l'.u.l.. Ill-:iz lN'l'l Zl.l.l'Zl l' is xmrr Mm sn u.l.. JACK MILAM f'0l.l.lifilC 1'm1:i'.xle.x'1'ul:Y Latin Club '23. lll'Z'S I.I-IAVINH l'IX'I'IfA l'NI'Illl'l'H FUI? f,XH XVIII? lfI'lXl.l.Y Xlilillh 'I'lll'fSl MUNI .IESSIIC HYDE Entered as a sophmnorc from Eufaula. Band '21, '22, Alt. '21, '22, Hi-Y '21 Club '22. IH: Iillil-IS rni-. 1:u:l.s .xx XXl'I'l'l1l.U'l', SUM!-I Luau HIM .xxn Mun-: no xwr. JANE SICIIFCJLD C0l,l.1f:m4: Pmc1'.xie.v1'n1eY Delphic '22, '23, Scout Reporter '22, '23, 1 14 ffli LAHOINIA y. Y. ,. f, 0, 11, zz, 10. 0iu.,ulrur.x llliIl.X'lIO1I x , '22, French Uiinuionx Entre Nous '21, '22, '23, Chieftain Staff '23, Rep. '21, Athletic Ass'n '20, '21, '22, '23. SUM:-1 HAVE liEAl l'Y. sour: .x --lh-Iv, .BUF THE IQHST IS 'l'IIl'1 MIRL h'l'l'll 'I'III'lSE, ANU .-PEI-.H 5 a- - TT A LII lfflf 1 , v '1'1-7 U71 MARINA COOK PnxNs1'LvANm f'ULl.lCGE I RliI'Al?.X'I'0liY Y. W. C. A. '21, '22, Latin Club '22, Athletic Ass'n '20, 21, '22, '23. Sim S'l'l'lIIl'lH IIAIIU ,xxn IN HEI! WVUKK, Sl1l'2NI-IVE!! HAS lll'II'2X RNUSVN 'l'lD SHIHK. VICRGIE GUI-'If Kmmcm- .lloma liuoxomws Y. W. C. A. '22, '23, Home Ee. '22, '23. l1 UX S'l'I'lPY Ylll' .XRH IH'2X'l' HUNIIC HAY YUI' MAY IHC l'NI'ZHlllI'IX'l'. MA RYE UROOXI KTKLAHCJJNIA llualla l'11'oN1x'M14's La Causerie '20, '21, '22, '23, Sec'y '21, '22, Science Club '20, '21, '22, '23, Vice-pres. '21 , Y. W. C. A., Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, '23, I'l' 5l.K'l I'l'Ilf5 XKVI' IHFNV lil!lC.X'I' 'l'lll'l S'l'Nll H Wl4:'vl1: --lI.u-rx' Mimi:-:x'rs ix url: 1.1111-1. lCI.IZ.Yl1l'l'I'll S'l'0I'lDAND Unnnroxu f'0l,LICGl'I1'IHCl'ARA'l'0NY Gunaikes '21, '22, '23, Delphic '23, Girls' Chorus '22, '23, Pros. '23, Y. W. C. A. '22, Scout Reporter '22, '23, Art Ed. Scout '23, Art Erl. Chieftain '23, Press Ass'n. :xll'l'll4Il'1ill 5Ill'l'I! Nl'f'l'IH 4'l'l'fXll ANY fFl3LD, SHIPS X4I'l' .XYl'IH!iI'Z Tl! Ill4Z.Xlf'I'N. XS'l'I'I!l'I 'I'llLll. ---.- l ' f-u nf-Q1 r-1-Q S1 -.sm-1 me-rg :sn tuunslli W 'S-: .gT1'.E-iw, Fm mi im un B S I PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN' . -,. 'v-Y qd. A,-wwf . , , Afglagfgi - .1.-.E,uHQii,fiifm:m3.vz1wmmmmsm 3l-lHHiidusunmmnnn-unom.smusaaai1u::s:.1n..i-muzvm:gfw-n-w-u-a-seimunxvmgam-an I i J lr 4 1 , I ' Ill I ,ntl-, INA GARRETT 0n1..uioMA PRE-SECIIETARIAI. Y. W. C. A. '21, '22, '23. S1-us is EFI-'Il'IEN'I' IN EAFII lim-zu, JUs'r'1'1-u-I msn or A nun. wx-: xmcn. RUBY BUSB1' KANSAS Pm-1-SECRI-JTARIAI. Y. W. C A. '22 , Home Ecom. '21. SHE IlAli0I!S IJUTIl ULLY ANI! WVELIH TIIAT IN 'HER YVDRK SHE NIAY EXUEL. IAUCILE E. YVOODS li.xNs.w PRE-SECRETARIAI. Athletic Ass'n '22, '23, Y. W. C. A. '22. SHE SPEAKS DEl4lBERA'1'ELY AND HLOYY, ' UNIAIKE MOST' UP' THE GIRLS IVE KNUWV. ' . UARDA ZEBOLD Dilssorru COLLEGE PREPARATORY Spanish Club '22, '23. EVERYBODY s'r01'PEn T0 LOOK A1' :um Pxmrrv MEIVIORY noon. llxsuunngnp--vwmfnnlm11nu SERENA lIvKINNEY OKLAHOMA COLLEGE PIIEPARATCUIIY Orchestra '21, '22, '23, Chorus '22, Y. W. C. A. '20, Gunaikes '23, Latin Club, '20, Athletic Ass'n '20, '21, '22, '23. HHH IIAS A SISTER, SHE'l1L I'llXl:'I'1S!'i: 'I'HA'l' HIlE'N A TYVIN Yfll Il NEVER CIVESF. MARY KERNS KANSAS C01.l.liGl-I P1mPAI:A'1'01zY Entered as junior from St. Louis, Mo. Glee Club '22, '23, Spanish Club '22, '23, Y. W. C. A. '22, '23. SHE IS HINFERE IN ALI. SHE SAYS- 4XNll LIKEABLE IN ALL HER WYAYS. FLORENCE NORRIS OKIIAHOINIA Co1.1.EG1c P111-:PARA'1'01eY La Causerie '20, '21 , '22, '23, Y. W. C. A. '22, '23. FRIVCTIIUVS 'l'IIUI'fi1I'l'!-I SHE HAS IIENIED, sl'llfI0l'NNl'ISS I'EIKSUNIFIED. LOUISE HOSSER OKLAHOMAK COLLICGIC .PREPARA'1'OHY Gunaikes '20, '21, '22, '23, Glee Club '22, '23, Latin Club '21, '22, '23, Sec'y '21, Y. W. C. A. '20, '21, Yell Leazler '23, Athletic Ass'n '20, '21, '22, '23, 'l'IlI'l U'l'I'll'IKS VIEW' A TASK ANI! VYAIL, SlIl'I'l.L 'l'Al'K LE I'l' ANI! NEVER I-'AlL. Have? ,,, v. ,,.,.., ,..,. . . . ..,... . , W 1 4 4 FQ'Y'1l'llFYli'l11QQQH Suu:-nb:-nu'-Hnlwihhimn-nnz- ' . PLGESWENTY-EIGHT , Q -3.3. wa .1 -2 6. .. ff ' H. 'fl il 5'- !' ' -F? Q 1:2 ff' E L Q15 if rf' Qi- ..f- LE .4 Li .FIT .i lf.-E LEE all EB? E EZ i H - 'Y 11.23. ' , . ' ' .gif '. f .., x1'..1' TL 'S 5335555 E 'F'L ' 'Z.T'F I-Lfrsi! 1+-if 1' DEBUG---8 iii! i Q Q W ii BERT LLYVYD OKLAHOMA C0Lr.l4:reE Pl:lf:I'AIeATOIzY Jr. Play '22, Latin Club '22, Athletic Ass'n '19, '20, '21, '22. I Sl'K'H A l1EAR'l'Y l.Al'fi'H IIAS IIE, THAT ALL 1115 Hl'IAlCl'IHS SHARE H15 Ulilili. 1 w MARGIVI-1RI'I'E MAYS iuISNUI'Rl COLLEGE ITIQEPARATOIEY l . 1 Delphic '21, '22, '23, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, SErenade:' ' '21, Bohemian Girl '22, Mirror '21, '22, '23, Chl- - nese Lantern '22, The Elopers '22, The Drearn Maker '23, El Circulo Castellano '22, '23, Athletic Ass'n '23. Snr: 1-ms A M'EAL'l'll mf uomn-:N lmm, W I Asn Eviisnvosrz 1'RUCI.AlDiN HER lauiz. l 1 .IESSIE FAYE CIIILDERS fJKLAI10BKA l COLLEGE P1zEPA1eA'r01cY Gunaikes '20, '21, '22, '23, Delphic '23, Girls' Chorus '22, Girls' Glee Club '23, Press Ass'n '22, '23, Scout Reporter '22, '23, Ed. of Chieftain '23, Bd. of Pub. '23. A1f'rEI: .u.L is sun Asn nuxrz. 'Plus ims BEEN A I.U'l' or 11'1'x. LOVIS SILVlf1H'1'!l0RN umm l'0I.l.liGE PRlCl'AllA'1'0RY Crchestra '18, '19, '20, Hi-Y '18, '19, '20, '22. I Q I IIE IS 'l'l1I'I Sllljh ill I'l'1lV.XLHY i Q - 1 :XXIY ALYYA YS Af l'S YVITH GALl,AN'1'RY. J 1' LIA IIOWNYE LL KIKLA HUBIA t ' N ,,fT,3,i?iMw- y COLLEGE P1zEPARATo1zY 5 q1i ,Qv7: ' ' - ff f- Orchestra '19, '20, '21. T? ' , , ' N1c'Es'r GIRL XVE EVER sAw. ' ' ' GLAD SHE FARIE FROM f1KTAll.K. l u ' ' it I W LYDIA IIARLIN 0KLltllK,!Bl.K COLLEGE PREPARATUM' ' ' Scout Reporter '21, '22. , BIELLJIIIICS TIIAT AIJVAYS PLEASE, is I i SHE PLAYS UPUX TIIE IVKJKY KEYS. I LUIS ROBER STON Imxsns . ' . COLLEGE IHEEPARATURY ' Glee Club '20, '21, Gym Exhibition '20, Chorus '22 , Latin Club '20, '21, '22, Alt. '23, Rep. '23, Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, '23. I 1,19 f'lll'RHE IT'H N4lNE UF1l1'R Al l AlR, BUT GIRLS! S1-ir:-sa .yrwr l'U'1' ri- um: rmm. . r ' , 'I ERIDIA JEAN A,N'I'I1IS l,lil.AllU3lK i A COLLEGE PREPAIQATURY 1 Rep. '21, French Club '22, '23, Latin Club '23, Ath- i Q , letic Ass'n '22, '23, Latin Rep. at Norman '22. 3 I V SHE'S SATISPIEU IF ONE XVEl'lK'S 3iI'EN'1'. E V - I NVITHOL-'T A sxsums .xcc1uEN'r. lib nn l U l'F! 5.w::a: :mm --L-.Q an -- -- A1 T -1: :pu ref 1 fP'1'xi - wh' litre-:ss :an iz lun: :iii iillii lili E132 E1 ..:.'Jf i3..i1ii.TmhuH1i!i-- PAGE TWENTY-NINE , I' ' if ' 1' Je 5 .. 1' ' F Q Jigs:-Q. SUCHB!!n!Bxue!amsuf-1 nli?',.'0.Ml2m 3453121 511 lil:iig31..g,ggfg.ggaq-,a-iI1Peivlnonnn1n-z::on.:numana.a-.4 5..ua1-nl-:ma1!::cnvm F eri, ' 'I K , , -A I , , W 1 3 U ' F . lm I in JOSEPH ALLEN QJKLAIIORIA COLLEGE IJREPA RATORY Latin Club '23. ALL 'rim Gmns Aim NIFIC 'ru .lol-1. HE DRIVES A CADALI.I1', roi' nxuw. ANNIE PECK U1u,lxl1oM,x COLLEGE P111-:PAnA'1'0lcY Y. C.A. '20, '21, '22, '23, La Causerie '22, '23, Latin Club '21, '22, '23, Girls' Chorus, '22, '23, Ath- lgtic Ass'n '23, Girls Peutanyzular Debate '23, Delphic 3. Fon womc sms Mucl-I I-nlwx-:les rmnxrlsu, Fox RECREATION'ROLL'ER SKA-rrxu. LESTER DAVIDSON llIIS9'iUI'KI COLLEGE PREPARATORY Jr, Play '22, Boys' Glee Club '22, '23, Mirror '23, Athletic AsS'n '21, '22, '23, Bohemian Girl '22, Rep. '20, '21, '23, Scout Reporter '23. THEY SAY HIS DAD PAYS I1ES'l'l'IR MORE, To ADVERTISE HIS K'L0'l'HINIi STORE. MAUDE ISAACS SOI l'II C,x1xo1.lN.x COLLEGE PREPAIMTUHY Y. W. C. A. '22, '23, HER COINIPLEXIIJN PINK AN D XVIIITE, DOESN'T FEAR 'I'1'IE IWIOIEXING LIGIIT. INGEBURG LFML XRD Im woxs COLLEGE PRIEPAR-810131 La Causerie '20, Chorus 22 Y W C A 22 23 Ill-:le NAM:-: is mum. lil r Ml II XXNIUL I'r's vmrx' uxsx' 'ru 1 IHIXOI x Ill'lS'l'IGlI PIIINNI Iwn-.x-. Glee Club '21, '22, '23 Z 2 COI,I.l'IIilC I,RlC PA II X l UIIX Junior-Senior Debate 'Z Bohemian Gul 2 II THE ISIJTS ARE ,XXX Ill! ,Ax liIfIC.X'l'A1'llIl'1VI'IMI' Xl IN II FLD IIl'Il.I'lN IIANNA f'll'MMIClH'lAI. Commercial Club '20. A BI'SIXI'1N!ililRl Il'I'IIIllAl'S SUSIE IPA! NII JA M ICS ICA GA N lx n 1' S'l'lH.X 1. Senate '23, Glee Cluh 1 Z 1-netball 20 21 Basketball '21, '22, Hi Y Z0 21 22 Rep Jrsu- .xx IiI1l'l'1A!4 I 1 xx NVIHII l mvicn IX KH Wlll 1 LL qu- 1 Q1 l:!dhnwQiiiill! ',',,EHgu .a-ia..-.1.'v uf 4 4-m-arfxsnufzrc niacin! Shun-gunman: I :realm-emwfnnnmnlus PA'GE'TZHlRTY. . YH eff-- L. ,i f ZLL. T' -Y , N' - -QM ll' lf.. 5 if E1-2.5 'li' ' D t Y ' 1' 41-' Lil Li-.JA llim- -...:....--451 KZ. Bl' 'I . , . ,... GEORGE NAY OKLAHOMA -2: COLl.I'IGlC Pm-ZPARATORY 1'3 ' A--l LAYVRENCE HIUALISTER KIKLAIIODIA C'OLLEGE :PREPARATORY Pres. Sr. Class '23, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Pres. '23, Senate '22, '23, Sc. Club '20, '21, Rep. Track '20, '21, '22, '23, Football '22. IT TAKES A BUY XVITII HRA ISS TU BE THE I'1us5m1-:NT or '23. RUTH TENNYSON UKLAIIUISIA IIOMPI ECONODllC'S Scout Reporter '21, '22, Home Economics '22, '23, La Causerie '21, Alt. '21. IT HAS Ol 'I' BEEN l'Rlll'llI'I5ll-IU, E'RE TWVESTY-ONE Sl-Il'1'LL BE A BRIDE. IRENE MYERS Senate '22, '23, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Hi-Y '22, '23. SI'S1'l'II l'llll.E CPN ALL Ul'C'ASl0NS, NUT THE UNE TU SCORN I'ER5TJASIUX'5. GlCRAI.DlNl'I JONES Om..xHoM,x f'Ul.l.lCUlC 1,lll'Il'ARA'I'UliY Vice-pres. Jr. class '22, Mirror '22, '23, Stayrecraft '22, '23, Girls' Chorus '22, Chieftain StaH' '23, Y. W. C. A. '22, '23, Treas. : Latin Club '21, Rep. '20, '21 , Gunaikes '23, Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, 23, Scout Re- porter '22, '23 , Press Ass'n '23 , Chinese Lantern '22, Dream Make1 ' '23, The Elopers '22. Sul-: rms .xx --M mx Am, in-:lc 0 '.', xW N :x'l' Ll'lAH'l' 'flllil KDYYN EH IS NLYI' KNl INVN 4 . LUIS BUYER IGWVA PRE-SliI'Rl'I'l'AliIAI. Y. W. C. A. '22, '23. SHE Nl'l'I.KliS Ol l lH4Il41.lNll I'.KI!l'II l!l'Il'I DAYS, l'N'l'HAIlIHllCIil'Ill Ill' f'UNVICX'1'lOX'S XVAYS. NELL GlXl'1'lIl'lli 0lu.AHrnLx :HOMIE iECUNOMICS Science Club '21, '22, Home Economics Club '21, '22. 1141311-r livuxuulvz-a WAS 'rin-1 1-'mlm Tuwueim wiuru sms nun HER TALENTS YUJLD. -un Q H J- . .. 1,1110 COLLEGE 1- KHI'ARATORY Latin Club '22, '23, Scout Reporter '22, '23. A xsxxssioxuw. sim wxm. mf: AN Alu TU CllIilS'fI.KN1'1'Y. QILDIIAHI BISIIOP 01iL,xHoM.x CODIBIEICCIAL Commercial Club '21, '22, Tins G,n'Es'r m-:m'm-: oy 'uns EARTH, ARE 'rx-10512 Wim om' CONUEAL 'rl-mm M11:'rH. -. g Fla! C6331 053:71 r fm: ,,. v- 4 iq. .- 7- .. .LW ,fl-!:?v..i,ig Eli Ewa: '. la mis m 2:11 25.122-:ms am :i5,.1'fi'.a2lf F .Ll 515315351111 PAGE1'Hm:rY.oNE v 9 o .1 inns! ffwtq, 1'-1 -r Y 'nr--1 r---- '- V... - .. ., -L L' fi f , - fail-4 ee-' 11' .2 -fi, ff. ' ' :.. : ...gb we -V . AL 4 -,AL --W GT, H:- n-I1' MW V '--- H' Tin-inll REGIXA ITVKINXEY OKLAHOMA CUl,l.ICGEI'Rl'Il'ARA'l'ORY I2 ' , f Gunaikes '22, '23, chorus '21, Y.w.c.A. '20, '21, Latin Club '20, Athletic Ass'u '20, '21, '22, '23. XVIII-:N vol' Skill! ul-xl: snim-I so GAY. Yon' icxuui um: 'rwix-s sin' mu: AWAY. K.X'l'llHYN lifllii'lRTSON ,KHKANSAS PIKE-SEf'lfli'l'.XNlAl4 , Y.W'.C.A. ,221 RCD. '21, '22, Alt. '20, Sri-u ,x n.ux'rv lil'l !'l.l4I ans-a. 31I'ZlH'I'S lane Mlllili 1-lmlsi-1 'rims Tins. CKTRINNE BHHDN l'l flKL.KllUhIA C0l.l.l'ZliIC 1'lncl'ixi:.x'1'm:Y Entered as senior from Stigler, Oklahoma. Chorus '22, '23, Y. W. C.A., Orchestra '22, '23, La Causeriel Athletic Ass'n '22, '23, Sm-1 is swicm' .xxn in-11--:xi-zn, Smnillzwiixr Ml'HIl'.XlfLY ixvl.lN1-:n. , MILDH ICD XVAGNICR 0iu.,u-IUMA f'Ul.l.li1il'I l,Iil'll'ARATORY Jr. Plav '22, How the Noise Began '22, Girls' Chorus '22, '23, Gunuikue '23, Latin Club '20, Scout Reportei' '20, '2l: Athletic Ass'n '20, '21, '22, '23, Press A:2s'n '22, lVli1'ro1' '22, '23. ' 'I'l-:Min-:lr.xM1-:x'1 'IUHAT GIFT so 1ml:.E, ' Ccmilclxllzn wrru XVLJNIIIYOPS Tl'1'.xN 1-mln. l 11 LOIS BIAIIAFFEY Miss-aurici ' Cfllililifi E l?RIC1',KIiA'I'0l!Y Orchestra '20, '21, '22, Sec'y '22, Chorus '22, Glee Club '22, '23, Bohemian Girl '22, Y. W. C. A. '20, '21, Gunaikes '21, '22, '23, Sec'y '22, '23, Chieftain Staff '23, Scout Reporter '20, '21, '22, Pinafore '20, Serenade '21, Rep. '20, Athletic Ass'n '20, '21, '22, '23. Luis WAS 'l'Hl'I --BA1.m:m1M lil4:l.l.lc. CAN sm-1 n.xxc-is-rn nrii-,wsu swi4:i.i,. LEATIIA BA CK lllili1lll!Al1 PRE-SEClflC'1'ARI,kI. Commercial Club '20, Home Economics '22, Girls' Chorus '22, Radio Club '22. THE Iefmsox 1-'on mal: Vinum is hl5Il'I.l'I: Evmzv uxr: .umiiiuce A lllMI'l4I'I. 1'lLIZA13E'1'H' JONES 0iu..xmul.x COLLEGE IJllICI'ARA'1'OliY Entre Nous '22, '23, Delphic '23. Arfruorcun wr: :mow sin-rs vrzm' sm urr, Sim n1s1u.1.y DOESNUI' .nur 'rm-1 auxin-. KELSEY URAVVFKTRD lJKl..uu1M.x COLLEGE P1mP,x1aATo1:Y Football '23. LI'r'rm-: ROUK WVAS KHLS1-:Y'S DRIGAM, BUT lm nmN r so WVITTI 'rim FooTis.x1,1, 'l'l:2Al5l. I 411823 4:-ii'-H311 -nu:-f r-1-I--fn gag: f 0' 5l '9'n 4- - , -', .1 V-.mv Q 5 13.21323 vii., 'gl' i:13iLzLgwL.fj1 F'1,.1.i- 'PAGE THIRIY-TWO ahllr 1i 1 iq 1 Q L 1 in .Y win -mi u 1 , 117 1 ' 1 f iii, .4 ks Ig' E 4, I E 1 1 1 , . i 1 ' 1 lf' , E , ,, , ,Lf f 1 . --. 1'HOMAS REID 0111.11-Iunx COLLEGE PREPARATOR Y Latin. Club '20, Track '22, '23, Basketball '23, Ath- letic Ass'n '21, '22, '23. Tx-IE GIRLS IN Anolmrmx s'r,1x1r, AND MURMUR --ISN r Hr: .11's'1' u1e.xx11?'- ER SIE SELF 01u..x1i1mM.x c'0I.llEfiE 1-,HEPARATORY Y, W. C. A. '22. LIKE SOBIE YOUNG ANI! HAFGHTY Ql'EEN', TAL1. Asn s'1'A1'1-:1.x' IS llldll MEIN. IIOITRINPI EATON Ii!-:N'1'171'kr IIOHIE EC'0NlllllCS Y. W. C. A. '21, '22, '23, Pres. '23. Axn WYHEN sur: rms 1-'1x1s1m1m 111-:1:1f:. lSI,xRm.u:E w11.1. 111-: nm: 1,'.x1114:r:1e. J 1- 7, if-1.1 V--V . F V ., 1 f A -- . .-V... -- . , 5 GUY LUX E TEXAS L CQHIMEIQCIAI. Comm. Club '20, '21. XVITH HVVH A NJBIH. SHUYLU IIE HIS LOT VF!! BIC HODlAN'l'lf lll l' lll'I'H NUT. ALICE FL1'l'l'CIIf'1R flKLAH0lVl.K C01,1.1:G1c I'1m1',x1m'1'0RY Y. W. C. A. '20, '21, '22, '23. Il SODIH RVSIUII VUBIHN TU YOV, 3 SPIE CAN TELL YUL' ll:' IT'S TRVE. tj 3 'l'lll'llll11.K BROXVX 01U..u11n1.x E t'0MM1c111'lA1. Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, '23, Y. W. C. A. Club '21. SHE HAS A l'LI+I.KN.kN'I' SMILE FOI! ALL XVHO 1'lI.KSl'I4I TU AIEPVI' lll'IR IN THE HALL. '23, Comm. EUGENE PER KINS 1:'Rli-COLl,EGIA'l'lC C1u1M1c11cI.xI, Band '19, '20, '21, '22, '22, Glee Club '23, '23, Orchestra '20, '2l. S4lXll'l SAY l'I S ICXNY Til HIC Illllill. XVHXIJPIR IF 1111: 1-ivlcl: 1'v11'l,11? Comllmlxo Forum '22, rits ' L P --5' CLARK CLINTON A1111,1xs.xs COMMERCIAI. W l Forum '23, Jr. Forum '19, '20, Scout Staff '23, Bd. of Pub. '23, Aud. Athletic Ass'n '23, Rep. State In- terscholastic Meet '22, '23, Latin Club '23, Bus. Mgr. Debate '23. HE IFE A l'lN'lKNf'lEl! LII RA'l'l'I Dolssxvx' 11.wE 'rum ITU T0 lmvxc A 1m'1'u. yu as 9 5 .2 ' Al I Tl 1.fa.fgr11'-'.4tI.R1a:Il 5131557 A Hag.. 1 1113.4 41 Imzmap .en S 3 . . PAGE rnmffv-?1'ImZ11.1aA A 1.51 D 1 llBl!ulmmnna4FJ,.K'?iEllmmn:llln- iiilliiilll uln.m'1-fan-gnnanaui ing1 ggi F 2' A' -4 wl1.r.uM BUYER 1.....N01s lNnl's'1'm.xl. A lIA'l l'l.lNli Ifunn Im llOl'lill'l' mm FUN, Asn xuw nn' uunrr 'ro sm-: rr nux. FUN HANCOCK 0ru..umM,x NUMB Ecoxomvs l'lu-:1-'rv is A mmm. n.uu1: w.u', IIA:-ax r vlclu Mrru 'rn SAY. DORU'l'IlY GRIFFI'l'fH Umuuwnm l'ol.l.lcG1-1 PImPAR.x'1'01:Y Girls' Chorus, '22. Pmzl-:s 'r1Ix'rw0l'l.xm Mun: vor snxm-1. Wnx 1-'mc vm-mxra, .vr 'rim FMR. LU CILLE K ENN EDY W'x1:s'rV1Rr:lN1 i COL LEG IC I, R E PA RATOR Y Y. W. C. A. '21, '22, Athletic Ass'n '21, '22. ' I - f Hl.l'SIll'1h vrzm' 1-1xmr.x'. ' ' - II- f nu an -.4 'l'HA'l N .x 'rmxn wx-: 1:.x1ml.Y sms. CHARLES JOHNSON Tlcxxs i 'l' - ' P I COLLEGE P1mPARA'roI:Y Y Y ., I' Latin Club '23, Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, '23. Vmws THE wum.n wvrn sum:-: srlufnisrz Tnmoruu A nun ui' 'rnnvc:ll'1'l-'1':, EYES. 1 DIABLE RANIZY lHlSSlHSll'I'l COLLEG1-: PREPARATORY Jr. Girls' Glee Club 'ZIQ Latin Club '22, '23: Y.VV. C. A. '22, '23, JITST HEI! llEN'l Ll'l SYDll'A'l HY Z - Is I-mn DEARES1' Qt'.u.11'v. VIVIAN RfJGERS DIINHOFRI Home ECONOMICS Home Ec. '22, '23: Gym Ex. '19, '20: Girl Scouts '22, '23. EVERY :mr IN CHl4IDll!4TRY SHE BRC-IKE A TEST 'I'l'Rl'2, HI'1fil'ln.Xlll4Y. V1RGIL ROBINSON A1..usAM 1 INDUSTRIAL 'Twovmm TAKE A BIIRAFLE 'ro swlcnvm. ' ' , J H15 I-iABlT'l'AT4 RESERVE. ' W Y Y i Ying!-E! PAGE THIRIY-FOUR 3-if V ' . ,Eg lg! ,minim ums vi-.15-fiyamm iimmmmlni h:::se::zz:manlnmmz:alxshi:u:::Qlnnsg31snm:2z :ar::nn-neg::imi fl L , . , , , , 1 ' i U 1 GIIADYS JOBE Ounnl-:run IIOME ECONOMICS Home EC. '21, '22, Sec'y '22. SHE ls, XVITH SINIILES .xxn IGUIIIIPZN cruel., A --MARY PICKFUIHJH TYPE or Gun.. CLAUDE COON 0m..um:u.x CODIIVIERCIAXII Band '23, Comm. Club '19, Vice Pres. Gym Club '21, '22, I-Ii-Y '22, '23, Social Science '20. WVITHOVT HIS AID SVl'I'I?I'1 SVRE 'l'Ill'I HAND WVILI. snr m-1 is so Mm-n lmnmxn. YVALTER CASXER Mxssouni COLLEGPI IJREI'AIfA'I'IlKY Forum '22, '23, Glee Club '22, '23, Forum Diversities '22, '23, Debate '22, '23, Forum-Senate Debate '22, XVITH H15 un-'r ur' SILVER srm-:1'H Hr: TAKES ALL wrrrus ms lu-:Am'n. R UFIIS BUMGARNER 0Kl..ulnM.x COLLEGE I,REPAR.XTORY Football '23, Forum '23, Forum Divcrsities '23, Glee KINGIJO31 IIULLY Pr:NssYLvAN1A Cormlcrilc PRIEPAIEATORY Boys' Glee Club '22, '23, Boys Chorus '21, '22, Bohemian Girl '22, Jazz Hounds '22, Ruf Nex '22, Football '21, '22. IAIVIG MAKING IN AN ART IF YUIT I Kxuw .u's'r 1-ww, Asn wi-mx, AND wlm. H I I'1'I STOKES LUVISIAXA COLLEGE PRICPAIRATORY Latin Club '21 , Y. W. C. A. '22, '23, Civic Club '21 , Ren. '22, Program Sec'y of Y. W. C. A. '23, II-' Vlll' XVANT 'VO KNUXV THE 'l'R'l I H. Him wnom-1 N.uu-: is --NANNIE Ih'T11. ELOISE MURRAY K,xxs.xs COMMEHCIAI. Comm. Club '19, '20, Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, '23, .AlI'l'lIUUliH 'YIIEIH-l'S 'l'IiOl'Iil.E EVERYM'Hl'IRE. SHE XICVIGK SEEBIS 'YO HAVE A VARE. MARGARET MONA IIAN KANSAS COMMEIICIA I. Comm. Club '21, '23, Sl'Rl'I .XXII SHIPS IRISH 'l'IIIHll'fiIl ASI? 'I HlUll'G'll IYITII Imsll NVl'I' .xxn IIVMUN, Ton. l il Club '23, SDIILES IFKITJI INICIST fiIRlIN'RIIlRI'l FRIIDI HIJDIE, YET THEY IJAIIE Til CALL IIIDI Bl'M. 1 F'U'Fv 'fb-S' l!J'..'B...-1 ' WT 'x','-- ' x 1'4 'iid 9-'ZF E a nun:-mfwaalz-seam immuniza- PAGE THIRTY-FIVE , ' fn H ff' x I .I 1 E23 MH E2 Ei I3 m im 6.52 ami Li' Q. L-JEL iii ma W 5.51 L3 li -V ll- 9 6-7611 QBUID35 ff fm :u-ful na:-1 6221! rare. rzfsl :L-..'.:m rs-112:-mn ui-.iv -:Lie fn.-21:5 :eh 1 :em-1: :::.-.4 :Lg- -: was mg.: i L FW ' -g- - -- 1+:1,.imm-:'1'1i no iam SON oxtimm ' Cm.i.l-:nic 1'iclc1'.'xIe.x'l'0Ici' Y. W. C.A. '21, '22, Sec'y '23, Latin Club '22, '23, - Sturlonr Council '21, '23, Pentangular Debate '22, 4 ' Girls' Chorus '20, '21, '22, Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, '23. 'P Iil'2'l' nur: siunv U'IlI.l.E I DIAY, A Fon nun: sviwoi. imma miss FAST AWAY. l i I 'IIA RIHSUN E HERSULE Mxssoxrm Q, I t'o1.i.mi1c l'Ie11:PAIc,v1'oIn' L X W, un -I li i EDYVINA SWVEATT lir:x'1'l'm'lu' Co1.1.icm-1 1'RicP.xR.x'1'nlzY La Causerie '20, '21, '22, '23, Mirror '21, '22, '23, Pres, '23, Stage Craft '22, '23: Sec'y 22, Girls' Chorus '21, E Chinese Lantern '22, Jr. Play Comm. '22, Sr. Play Q Comm. '23, Dream Maker '23. . NKINl'2 01 VS YVIIII4 E'ER FORl2l'I'l', EI Enw1S.x IN 'ri-nc RULE --PI-:i:lc1 l '. H I I Q ABIICK SPCJNSLER 0Kl..uirmI.x 1. CULLEGE PREPA1e.x'1'o1zi' I Forum '22, '23, Forum-Senate Debate '22, Sr. Council Member '23, Athletic Ass'n '20, 021, '22, '23, Vice- ' pres. '23, Yell Leader '23, 4 E ALL 'HIS ENERGY in-1 2-iI'EN'l' B'ElNCi 1-'u1:L'M 1-1:1-:sun-:N'1'. ii ,i i ' HAROLD SYVINNEY COLLEGE PR1aPA1eA'i'meY Forum '23, Debate '23, 4th in Cross Country Run '23. 'I wvfllay Yfll' KNOSV IIISI YVPI' LYIIAII IVINII, Ulil..nnnl x A 'A Bzmd '21, '22, '23, Orchestra '23. SINVE 4lII.XI'!lA'l'lUX AT DIIII-YPIAR, III'I'5 XYOIIIKPTII Ql'l'1'E II,1IiIV'UR SU YYE HEAR. W. Il. SIMMS JK. t'oI.l.lcuic I'RlCl'XRA'1'UlH' Entered as Senior from Kemper Military Academy. IVIIHSOUKI II NIH lN'I'l'Il.lil'Ii l Y1lI ll TEST, YUl Il I INII .K'l' AIIIIUINKE, IIE IS IlI lS'l'. IDIT,K BQIIIA Nf,N OKLAHOMA i'u1.l.lcu1f: 1'ielcP.x1:.x'1'01cy Y. W. C. A. '22, '23, Iia Causeric '22, '23, Pres. '22, Spanish Club '22, Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, '23. Iv rum' IIXYI-ZHI'Zl1.X Iin'r.i-s imxvixra, Y4lL I.Ii xr:i:lai': rr is 1-:x'r1:,xxr'xxra. - ,. ,.,fms,fj:gg- -i an . . A, ,... 2-.- , , WW --' .lf ,.--fwf ' ' .off ' ,few-'N' 1 fl Hn IIUEQXUI' rzvmic viuxman ms Minn. GRACE CUNNINGIIADI '1'l4:x.xs COLLEGE IQHEP.-XRA'1'Ul1'Y Debate '22 , Rep. '20, Latin Club '22, '23 , Athletic Ass'n '23, Girl Scouts '20, '21, '22. ONE AND Am. wie msn 'ru !4'l'.Vl'l'l, . . T1-xxx' Tim nun. CAN slum imn,vi'i1:. ,,, - , , , - I I I - .- V ff' 1l1 1 1351 13-' 'f': - eval - 2-:mari-H haw Af.-rfeev ji 1 ,me 1. v- -fu 2:1141 -,:----:1 nr: -tt-4. er'-gr .-. mu-W Q fc it PAGE THIRTY-six QE -. f-3 Q' r'r 'w 1 A 0. 2 fliglf? 1 ww , - .pp .4 ge,--V -T-A ,,. , , 2 wa piggy? A3 .3 .23 24' EJ PE! i ref 11 L '- 3 Z EE E IZ3 l1 ..lJ IG a p.:.:.. 1-...L 1.1.1 2 A 1- ' -- L J: If-ff-sw aim.: l:.12inEu9Z:.,' l2.'Z.. 1'.' aiizsflln-nr-': ln:-sin 0225.41 3-:za an . . 11.142 fL..l:.,T.- ...Lil V iid A-L:--iv - ll .qi fill' W' F- I ' .IOSEPIIINE NEWVBOLD MISSOITRI f 1 lA4'm, f'0l.LEfiI'l Pn1cP,.uc.v1'o1n' ll. -1 In ' E Gunaikes '21, '22, '23, Orchestra '19, '20 '22, '23, Pres, '22, '23, Girls' Glee Club '21, '22, '234 Pres. '23, l Delphic '21, '22, '23, Press Ass'n '22, Mirror Club '21, ' '22, '23, Rep. '20, '21, '22, Jr. Play '22, Two Crooks l and a Lady '2S. Comm. Club ,20, Y. W. C. A. '19, '20, '21, Athletic Ass'n '21. 1 Smc is ,xx u i'l:r:ss ful' mcxowx '5 if ELIZABETH LESSLEY 0Kr..xmn1.x COLLEGE P1:k:P.x1a.x'1'om' Y. W. C. A. '22, '23, Girls' Chorus '23, Girl Scout '21, '22, '23, Latin Club '21. A snxsn oi-' 1-irxmxe ,xxn A sun.:-2. XVILL BKIXU YIIL' SAI l'lIlY 'I'IIIH3l'liI'I ALL 'I'liIAIl. LESTER CRAIG 'l'r:x,xs COLLEGE PII EPARATUIIY Boys' Glee Club '23, Rep. '23, Norman Contest Mech. Drawing '22, Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, '23. HFI'S GOUII IN IYRAYVINH I IVE Sl'SI'HK I' Sllilli DAY HE'I1I. HH AN AIfI'III'l'I'I1 l'. RICHARD BRECIIEISEN Umm COLLEGEI,1iI'lPARA'l'0RY Boys' Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Mirror Club '23, Bo- hemian Girl '22, A Night at an Inn '22, Athletic Ass'n. '20, '21, '22, '23, Rep. '20, Alt. '21, Football squad '21. THE LAIlY'S MAN ul-' Cl-:N'rl:.xl. Ihru-I, --I'I.l, GET H131 Yl':'l'. 'l'lll'2 umlls Am. ucv. NELL YVEATIIERS III'IN'I'I'f'IiY Holm-: ECONOMICS Gunaikes '22, '23, Y. W. C. A. '21, '22, Chorus '22, '23, Scout Reporter '20, '21, '22, '23, Alumni Ed. Chieftain '23, Athletic ASs'n '20, '21, '22, '23, Press Ass'n '23. HAPPY no Ll'L'KY Asn 1-'incl-1 1-'mul clue:-:, IJIAEVEIQ :XXII xVI'I'I'Y IKHYIPNII I'f,llII',KRE- WVIIUDI NVE AIIH I'ICUl'll TU CALL OPI! IXWVN. DORIS EAKER OKLAHOMA COMMERCIAL Comm. Club '20, Y. W. C. A. '19, '20, '21, Athletic Ass'n '21, xVURKI.h'U ON THE Ol I IL'E ICORCE, TIAS MADE HER l'UI'l'I..Ali, UF FOITRSE. DOROTIIY KREUGICR Cononlxno CUMMICRCIAI. Comm. Club '19, '20, Girls' Glee Club '23, Y. W. C. A. '23, Chorus '22, Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, '23. SHE IHIICSNUI' XVAXT 'l'll BE 917 'l'AI4Iiq Stl IIIDESNUI' XVHAR IIIIEH III'2I'lllS .vr AIAI4. MARGARET CREAGER I'0l.lllCGE 1'icmnx1e.x'1'0in' IND IA XA Y. W. C. A. Vice-pres. '23, Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, '23, Tam 0'Shanter Club '21, Girl Scouts '22, Alt. '23. IPIIIICNIINIIII' lH 'I' HAS FIJI! ITS BASE, rx GEBTTLE XVIYIIII .XXII NNIIIJNU FAIYE. ml, o, wizifvf-e-u.N-1.p ', ' Q i -'ii QT F-1:25 j'S'u'E'i:i'-'LTI F:- PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN S' ,gmt- 'fn' FIQTAQ, EEL T 5532.313 511. .1 .if -L' ,f - ggi, T If '51 ER lil Hi? SEHK 4127:-' ii? -- 'J-4 1-K, sb 1 -w-. ' E: :.. frm- 1 ii.- 1:4 :1 zz-. L: 1 -L Lmzv :.:': :T: .L. 1 C,:',1' r-'nan ' Y Y ' ALMA IIARIJN OKLAHOBIA I Plilll-Q'l!l.I,l'IliIATIC 3, .IUH N IIATCIIICN M KNSAl'lll'Sl4I'1 1'S CULl.lEli E I'ici4:inxia.x'i'01cY Entered as Senior i'1'om Oakland, California. HE IYWBIE TID V5 FROM FAR AWVAY, WE HOPE THA'l',I'll'l XVIIJA ALXVAYS STAY. 7 CORDA FRISBY Kisx'ri'r'KY COLLEfiE I,HEP.Xl?ATQRY Girls' Chorus '20, Y. W. C.TA. '20, '21, '23, Latin Club '22, '23. ENERKiE'l'll' Tl'IRf1l'lill ANU 'l'HRCll'lill, THfX'f'S 'PHE I3fl RICSSllPX SHE fiIW'l'25 V017- NIA R G A R ET TA C ' KETT Ox min UMA Comainiecmi. Commercial Club '21, El Circulo Castellano '21, '22, '23: Vice President '22, Girls' Chorus '20, '21, '22: Glee Club '22, '23g Y. W. C. A. '22, '23: Representative '20, '213 President Freshman class '20, Athletic AsS'n '22, '23. HAS A VKBIVE IHITII SWVEIWI' .XXII C'liE.XN F.-kSl'lN.K'I'lNH Am. wmv imma. ELBERT LITTLE Amc.ms,xs CoLl.EfsE PREl'Ali.V1'URY Latin Club '20, '23, Spanish Club '21, '22, '23g Sec'y- Treas. '23, Press. Ass'n '23: Scout Reporter '22, '23. Jl'!'i'l' A Ll'l l'LH BOY IS ll1'I, BU'l' Jl'ST AS HlVIAR'l' AS HE CAN HE. Spanish Club '21, Delphic '23. Snr: S'l'l'lllI'Ill ic.u:m'- s'rrnn-:iw I.,vr1-1. ANI, Mun-: .x i'i..u-i-1 ox 'rim c:ml.s- imnfvrn. LA V11 N' DA Vis ILLINOIS f'0l.l.lifiIC PlmP.xle.v1'01:Y Y. W. C. A. '20, '22, '23: La Causerie '23, '23g Athletic Ass'n. A l'l'lH.lNli IIHDN SHPE IYUEHNUI' FIZAVE, Bl4Il'Al'Nl-I SH F HAH A XA'l'l'RAl. XVAVI-I. FR EDA NVILLIA MS 0m..xHo:s1A - COl.l.lCfil'I l'l:1cPA1eA'1'0m' La Causorie '21, '22, '23, Y. W. C. A. '21g Scout R0- puriex' '22, '23, Tm-1 ruin' uv 'rin-1 vlnxsw WAS sin-1, 'l'H1-1x'n1'xsal1:s'i'uxiaui-''Zl3. PIIILIP MORTUN Ihmxoxs CUl.I.lClili l'1:E1'.xl:A'l'u1u' Hi-Y '22, '23: Glee Club '23g Athletic Ass'n '22, '23. YVHICX l'I' M215 'l'lMl-I FUI! VS 'l'll VANS, HH 'l'll4lK HER 'l'l! .XXII l NUBl l'2.Xl'll L'li.K!'iS. hbl -12 I F UI FHM! s'!I f!1 la-an n--sq Q... i . an Q- r'Y1T'u T- nv -.uv 41:23 :ii :ggi--4 :..aw- :ni Nl El B311 Ei! 53-31 -:IJ Iii 3 Q A-is wr' 4144. EQ -.T..-GQ ill-.3 V353 E3 FE :I -I PAGE Tl-IIRTY-EIGHT r ' 1 I -T?-.. A fgfw-af ' , .., - ' ' , 'Q ,Q P V ' ,l A. 'ffff ff' - ff If ILT TT .. ' L- , A - V. ': 'E f ..1b5 l..... 'IJEF4 I3 ESE In ' iff ' ,,'T' 1-'. 2- 'I' ' ,- .'-V 'I :f.,-x C7.LLT4: 9371! 1'f-'JPYQ 5,1191 I'je'1Q itil! P ,1,,,,,.-, A - I, ' K J , X I up Q I I TRESSIE IIAGGAIID ARKANSAS f'OI.I,ICGIC Pl:1i1'AR.x'l'0RY Scout Reporter '21, '22, '23, Ex. Efl. Scout '22, ASS't Photo Ed. Chieftain '23: Girls' CI1orus 22, Latin Club '22, '23, Press Ass.n '22. K SHI'f'I1Il ALWYAYN IIU'THI'I 'lilllxfi 'I'IIA'I 5 RIIIIITQ :XXII IIl'lI.I' Ylll' XVIIICX l'Ul IH'2 IN A I'I,lHlI'I'. IIELEX ILKSTNY Inw.x f'o1.1.icrs1a P1:l4:PARA'1'o1zx' Athletic Ass'n '19, '20, '23, Latin Club ,'23. :XIIBIKJST IlUJlI'IS'I'Il',K'l'I'III GIRL, IVHU FRAXKIIY SHYNS TIIIG HUVIAL XVIIIRII. MARGARET ADAIR 0ru,.x1unm COLLEGE 13121-1I'ARA'l'ORY Sc. Club '20, '23, Ass't News. Dir. Scout '23, Ass't Art Ed. Scout '23, Ass't Art Ed. Chieftain '23, Scout Re- porter '20, '23, Picture Ed. Chieftain '23. A WVILLING 'HEART ANI! HEIiI'IXli IIANI7, xvllill Amin: Yor' .x1.w.u's ix nmmxn. TIIELIIA IIAHIB :IIISNUFIH CIOIIII EG IS I,HICPARA'I'0I?Y Scout Reporter '22, '23, Scout Stall' '23, Athletic Ass'n '19, '20, '21, '22, '23. li 12 LAJNE DOWD f'0I.I.ICfiE I'lelcI'AI:A'r0RY Orchestra. '22, '23, Y. W. C. A. porter '22, '23, Rep. '21, Alt. '22. OKLAHOMA '22, '23: Scout Re- Ax HXGEII IlI'l I'IiIi GIRL I5 SHE, :XIAVAYS TIVFY .XS A III'll'l. IC LSI IC LEE STROMBIA TT OK r.AHoMA Jr. Play '22, Girls Chorus '22, Home Ec. '22, '23, Scout Reporter '22, Rep. '21, '22. SHE IJVICNZ IN A XVUIIIIID .XI'AR'I'. IIVICK KINGIIOBI IIIICS YVITHIX HER I'IEAR'l'. CLARA BRANDON ARKANS-KS Home ECONOMICS Pres. Home Ee. Cliib '22, '23, Tum' s.xv Tiixi' limos wlm. EVEN KNEEL 'I'u nl-:ic wnu minus A 1'ERFEt l' Ml-Lu.. G JESSIE INIEHRINIAN . OKLAHUMA COLLEGE PRIiPAlfA'l'0RY Y. W. C. A. '20, '21, '22, '23, Orchestra '20, 21, '22, '23: Chorus '22, Athletic Ass'n '20, '22, '23, Scout Reporter '23. BIG Iil.l'I'2 ICYICS AND KFUIIIIICN LOCKS, Sl7MI1l'I'IMI'IN UAIILEII A l'HA'l l'IGR BOX. -Z K HE wxrrs Fun in-:lc -Mawr I-:vlclcv xmirr, ' ' V ' If To SEE '1'1-Lvl' snr: rawrs imnr: Am. HIliH'I'. -' - - I - - -. - -E lil :nwn 2-.4 :f-f 1 1g Jn Qll G-tg-ac' v, -fif -iz:-.2 11-1 Ii Ili: l l l l 1 1111311111381 'I.,b5l7ilKi 1-11111- PAGE THIRTY-NINE .ii- :en-ll . -x,.. l api l', ly . vi ' ,., K l 1 l5l'llC'l'llA llll7V'l'lllI. T1-zxxs i Cw1111111u'1.x1, Cnmm. Club 'lH, '20: Y. W, lf. A. '22, E 'l'11u1'4a11 e-1114:1s..u.w,u'w q1'111:'1'. 5 H1114 11 uwzw Ill-II! ,11.x1:1:. vm- rxx-'1'111cxv l'l'. V1 T TROY l,.1Mlil'lR'l' 0111..111m11 1 C'051x11411ef'1.x1, 1 Fuutllall squarl '21, '22. 'l'1e111' XXII --lim l-hu -.xnl-:'1'1111:w.u11f1. SOMEl'l4lUl'l1l'1Jl'S'l'l7l!N l'HNUU' HIS NA SIIG. I ' FAY Vlf'Kl'lRY 1114121114151 1 1 f'0l.l.l4IIilC 1'111c1-lx1:.v1'u1:Y Football '22. H1-1-14 noun s.1'1'r1:14:11. 114' vr11'1'1.1-zxellz. Jl'N'I' .1 l5l'I' 1N1'1,1xr:11 'ru 'l'I'l,XNl-1. ARCIIIE YVRIGIIT 'l'1f:x.1fw 1, Co1.1.1cu1-1 P111-:1f.x1:,x'1'01n' 1' Entered as a Juniur from Los Angeles. 1. Athletic As-s'n '21, '22, Football '21, '22: Track '22, ' '23, Wrestling '22, '23: M Club '233 Senate '23' l Pres. Spanish Club '22, '23, Glee Club '23. E TIIE GIRLS ALL FALL l CiN l'.XVl'I MAN S'l'l'l l u -1 Mx' M0111-11 is .rrwr --'1-n14:.v1- 'mi 1:1'1--14-.-- i l I lg!! lg 2 . PAGE FORTY LAIRD S'I'Ill'RBl,lfI l'Rl'I-f'0l.l.l'Z4il.X'l'l4l 9-21 1U'1'1l DAK0'f1K livl-11:v1m1ux' s1-11-:Ms 'ru lmvl-1 Am11 1' 111s 1-1:1c'1'1'1' 51 11:11-31. w,xvr:. LUIS V'l'll,DUN f'Ul,l.lCfili 1,lflCI'AHA'l'0lt'Y French Club '20: Athletic Ass'n '20, '21, '22, '23, UK LAIIUAIA lx 5l.X'I'lIl'I5l.X'l'I1'N Slllf N215 Rl4ZS'l'u .XXII MXIIH Hllill ISRAIIHS UN ICVHHY 'l'l'lS'l'. C'llA l2'l'lCll A l.l.lNlJl'lR 1lKL.-KHOIVIA f'0l,I,lC1i 11: l'1:14:1'lx1:,x'1'o1cY Sc-nate '22: Track '21, '23: Science Club '21, '22 3 Vice- l'1'es. '22g Basketball '22, '233 Pentanuular Debate '22. IN l'lll'fMlh'l'lIY lll'I l5lilfill'l'I1Y SHINHS, .xI1'l'll1il'l9ll lll'I'i SMKICT IX 1l'I'Hl4llI LINES. .IUSICPII ll0ROVlC'l'Z l1.1.1xms f'lMIXllClH'lAI. Stag:-c1'al't Club '22, '23. 'l'1111: wn1:w1' 11111111111 IIIH 1'1:1'1'11' 111'111.s I-'1'l11s: --lllc1m1':xx 1'1,1111-21111-:1:1111,s. 1 n 1 ff ' 1 I-1 nn- ..- .df-- I1 ?'J '-----,- 'WH' , M ,, l 1 l ' 1 L 5-7 .M ' JOHN PEX'l'ICOS'1' Inmxoxs .. , tain, li 1 im I , . J l '- S I Y D qu .II'I.IA BLAC'IiFORD t'uLI,1cu1c l'lm1'Ale.vi'o1n' Y. W. C. A. '22. SHE HAS .X N'lC,ll,'I'H UI NA'l'l'RAL l'I'lTLS , TH!-: 1-zxvx' nl-' run: u'rum: 4an:l.s. ROBERT LACY Conurlslccvilxl. flKll.XllU3I.K Mirror '23, Night in an Inn '23 , Comm. Club'20, '21 Ill-:I-M111 --'l'l'x . A l'r:l:l-'H1 l' ni-:.u:, A XY,-Kl'I'l'Ill IIAN rr Now, wi-1 lllauc. PAR KER YYA RD 'l'l-:NNW-sign-1 INDl'STlflAi. Band '21, '22, '23, Cadets '18, XVE 'v!'l7N 1' l URliIi'l' 'l'lll'I 'l'l5lI'2S IIE HAS I y I L.XYl'IlJ I-'UK VS IJ1l'l'ZlH.XL JAZZ. GRACE IXXYNE f,lil.tHUBIX Co1,LEuE PI:EPA1m'1'olu' Gunaikes '22, '23, Latin Club '21, Y. W. C. A. '22, '23, Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, '23. I4lFE'S 'FUU SHUITI' 'I'll XYUIHIY Ml'1'U Allll1 l' YOUR HOOKS AND IFILXIIICN ANU 5I'l'll. i 3 f,Kl..KIl0ISI.1 Pm-.-I 0LI.m,1,x ri-1 C OMMERCIAI. Sc-nate '21, '22, '23, Vice-President. '23, Bohemian Girl '22, A Niqht in an Inn '22, Mirror '22, '23: Pentanuular Debate, '22, '23, Student Council '23, Boys' Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, '23, Sr. Councilman '23. Il HER AGE IS NUT A BAN. SOON HE'Iill ISE .K NIKRHIED DIAN- GLENDOLA STANDORF t'01sm1E1cC1AI. Athletic Ass'n '20, Glee Club '20, '21, '22, '22, Operetta '23. ll HH llEl'lllH SHH'll LIKE THE BIUUN, HE'Il 'l'lCY 'l'lJ HUT l'l' FUR HER SOON. LILLIE MA LONE CUl.I.lCIiE Ple1aPARA'1'0RY S'l'l'lill'l!i HARD 'I'llI'Z WVHULE HAY TIIROIVK Trims um-is noni-: 'ro wum: ANA-zw. GROVER YOUNGBLOOD COLL EG IC PRICPARATORY Glue Club '22, '23, Opera '22, Senate ball '23, Football '23. lll-1 is lmxuwcmli, is you KNOYY, ffl'l'l'l'2 A ILXSHIXH Rcuuzu. i XVIHUUNSIX '23 , Opera TEXAS an, OK LAHOMA '22, '23, Basket- .,....,-: .. +0 ,V .gy n-Uma LA-.gf . ,. ,J ., -1. 2-L11 .5153 ,Flu - PAGE FORTY-ONE 1? B I 5 llllim mmm fffimixemmmmmm mmm lflliilnw-ui ::::g:aunw::m::am:-nmaunsn::uni1::::.-1 in-exszl-.eszxzrnsin-.1:.n 1 V 1 ,FQ U ' -' maui: 5 . lp WM. RILWBRIDE Tl-IXAH COLLIQU 1: P1:lcPA1z.x'1'01:Y Elected Ed. Chieftain '23: Anlv. Mgr. Scnut '23: Cir. Mg1'.Scm1t '22: First Vice Pres. Okla. llltf-3l'SCl10l2lStlC Press Ass'n '23, Bd. ol' Pub. '23, Press Ass'n '22, '23, Rep. Physio Dept. '22, Glve Club '22, Senate '22, Senate Vodevil '22. KVM!-:N Ill'I ll.xlm'1'ucao .xw.xx' Sl-rvwieu. uu:l.n-:se 4'mr:n, 'rum' sw. LEO KEAHNEY Pl-:xNsx'l.v,xN1.x COLLEGE I REl'ARA'l'0RY ' Forum '21, '22. WF: ARE GLAD HE 17UY'TDlSLIKE Bmxr: KXOSVN Til Am. .xs Mum. LOUISE BOW' LIN MISSISSIPPI f.lOLLEGE 1,REI'ARA'I'URY IN 'HER Al l'IllNS SHE l'Ol!'l'lIAYl'2ll, q'HE PERFl'll l' 'l'YI'E UI SOUTHERN NIAIU. NAOIVII MVIIITE , KTKLAIIUBIA COLLEGE 1?REl ARA'1'0RY RUBEN GULLEY Mlssoum INDI' STRIAI. Football '22. HWS l Rll5l llllHN0l'lH. l1ux l' Yol' KNOW, Oxy: nl-' 'l'lll'ISl I vor lmvl-: 'ru snow. 'LEE WVARREN lNDl'S'1'RlAL Athletic Ass'n '20, '21, '23, Hi-Y '23, UN Hum: D.u' lll'I mn xl'l'1-mic, Am. nm-:Ssnn Uv .xs A ,ll'SKl'I'l'I'1El!. KANSAS .IUSEPH KENN l-JDY f'Ol.l.ICIilC 1'm-:PAlcA'1'01zY Pros. Student Body '23, Football '21, '21, '22, '23, Forum '21, '22, Pres. '23, Debate '22, Hi-Y '21, '22, Basketball '21, Rep. '20, '22, '23, Stu- dent Council '23, Forum Diversities '22, '23, Yell Leader '23, Serenade '21, Bohemian Girl '22, Ill-rs Xl'IYl'llI In-:ns 'rim SAME. THEY SAY, Slxrl-1 HPI SAW 'l'Hl'I Jlfxllm PLAY. TEXAS Glee Club '20, .IOSICPII lNlvBRlDl'I Tnxns l'u1.l.lcu1f: PlilCP.XIEA'l'01iY Senate '22, '23, Athletic Ass'n '21, '22, '23, Sec'y '23, Glue Club '22, '23, Stayrecruft '23, Elected Photograph Erl. of Chieftain. llli Kl'Il l' Ul'I'1X llUl'!4l'f- l'l N 'l'lCl4l'I, XYHHN wl-: 'l'l!,XYl'IlllCIi 'ru 0. ll. .-pnnnssln-'ull Orchestra '22, '23, Chorus '23, Y. W. C. A. '23, Sec'y '23, Scout Reporter '23, Worms or PRAISE sms-s sum-: 'ro ww, Y A. - - WHENVSHE PLAYS on um: vxomx. up 3 I YV iilaul-ur rrvui-assassin ff-L.1v.'f1Ff1 Inns.: enagmmsnmnil -1111131111114 gl PAGE FORTY-'EVO lf. fi! 'L'- RE 1 .,, Q' 'lf - 5 ' . .S C ' . ' S V i V i i Q Fm? 241.5 IE K 1 I -544 ' ' 12 ' ' '17 - 373 ' i - - :. -we-1 f-...-M waz.-1 mmm: Benz: mi-1 an l+l'l'llEL DAYVES ARKANSAS 4 .Q . V . Q EDYVARD LOITGTTNEY Wie:-vi' VIRGINIA f'Ul,l,lCfil'I Plilil' xl:.x'1'uleY Forum '22, '23, Stumlvnt Council '22, Glee Club '27 73 Hr'lwmian Girl '22, i1:xQm'K,'r:1l'1.'22: Scouf liemmlcr '23:Atl1l1-tic Ass'n '2l. '22, '23, Ass't Business Mgr. Jr. Play '22, ASs't Business Mar. Girls' Glec- Club '23, SIAXY A Ulm. ins 'INIHIY ix Lux. lll-J wuN l' nl-J xNx'ux'l4:'s lil'3llLl.l-I SWAIN. GEORGE Sl'0'I l' t'0I.I,Efi1f1 I'lilil'.XR,X'l'UIH' Spanish Club Senate '23. Ylll' N'lll'llllX l' THINK llli HAI! 'l'lll'I 'l'l?Xl'l' ill ,KlHiI'3Il'IX'l' .XXII Ill-' Ill'ZllX'l'I'l. ROB'l'1H'l' DONNICLI, Ccullllsncml. Hi-Y '20, Sophomore Play '21, lx THIS HAY Ulf 'l'IllfI Jl41l.IA'Hl'ZXN .X lKASllFl'l. IHJY li l!.XHl'fI.Y 5l'2l'2X. ROGER YVIIEELICII C'0L1.la1sl-: Pluf:1'.xle.x'1'uln' Football '19, '20, Track '23: Oratm-y WVI-J Tlllxli Tl! vr Hrs mxxx nu xo wnuxr' .ASD Hl'I'l,ll 1lE14'.XNlUl'N Hl'Il Ul!l'I LUNG. w --,. , ,J K Inuit DMA Alcluxs xs Tux xs 122 y. , 23. 14? f'Ol.l,l'IliE PIQICPAIUTORY Glee Club '21, '22, '23. Wr:'i.1. xm-ici: 1-'n1ns1f:'r 'rm-: 'Ill-zvmw' wE SAWV wrn-I Tm-1 fum, wmv w,x-z Lmnuxcz FUR MR. SMITH. I.l'CIELLE M. XVOODS Connllclecmr. ICANSAS Y. W.C. A. '20, '21, '22, '23, Home Ee. '23, Comm. Club '20, '21, Sr. Ring Comm. '23. Flll'l l Y ILXIHEII ANI! STAICRY EY1 IH flUl'lllPN l' ll.Vl'Y'I HHN IIA' Y0l' TRIED. FRED A BA D GE LY f'0llIMERC1AL 01-no El Circulo Castellano '22, '23, Scout Reporter '22, '23, Y, W. C. A. '22, '23, Phoenix Staff '22, Girls' Chorus '22, '23, Science Club '22. XVl'I'l?l4Z srmc '1'llA'r NU ox!-1 wuunn lil-JJOIUE, Ii-' snr: !illUl,'LU 4'llXNl'l'J 'ru Los!-: 1-n-:R voim-:. LEOXARD BUTLER f'U'I.l.I-IGIC IJRICPA RATURY Glee Club '23, Athletic Ass'n '23. XVIII-:N vox' .wx nur in-1 wuxvr TELI. xvlllililfl l'l' IS llli l'Nl'Ill 'l'U lPN'l'Il.ll. 1 I l KANSAS it D W it .:'- -----a1T'a.tshfIiRl ll PAGE FORTY-THREE .1 Nmk lciefcl Q ,X J Fo QWUPW mi X ,ff ,- l A Gin Jlgff 112, V X Y 1 s 'T 1 1- if 1 xx' 'J ,Q 1' X MN Q LL 1 3 ff' K2 if I 5,1 I X X I , f 44ZfffU lL 6 '! -- , KQQW H Wf544,4ff?ljf U , f, 'fl jf f SWCQNMM Cf-W ww w PAGE FORTY FIVE x 1 ' lieu? if +lxiftr fi itil' lr .-.M 1. :Fx lllllnnu niul, -.lxulllunn H1211 'is 315 .-'Z HOPPER SNYDER mums .mxmxus umusm' President ,77,,,,,7,777,, ,,777,7777, E DWARD BURKS Vice-president. ..... . ...,. .LOUIE JENNINGS Secretary .,........... ,,,.,,,... ,,,,,, R U TH SNYDER Treasurer ,,,,,777r .,,77 ,,,,,,7, . A .. ROBERT HOPPER Sponsorn, ,,,,7 77,7,,.7. M ISS LEONE GRIGSBY z -3, BANQUET COMMITTEE Kathryn Rupert Gilbert Hendrix Grace Gaddy Milton Picknell 1 Finance Committee Program Committee Robert Hopper Durant Bradley Aubrey Smith Joe Wolfenberger i Milton McDonald Marcus Curnutt Jean McDonald Helen Tighe by Qt John Keile 19? Invitation Committee 'Hop' Committee Ruth Snyder Marion Wilmarth Neville Slagter Kathryn Dearing Howard Pinney Dan Yochum 1 , . O n'i'i:i'-'i:i'i u1.P214i'n'i ii'-'I-'S Ti'- I 1 A ii .qamukr CLASS JUNIOR F' I :1 E11 '11 O :J we -e 171 F1 'I 52 ,I Qgq ,. 1. , , I ,,. I I 4. I I A -K , ' 1 'af v, 1 lu:--n-nn-:Il xml I nn- JUNIOR CLASS ROLL ANDERSON, ALMA LORENE AYERS, NACMI EARGER. EVELYN BARNES. ENA BATES, EVELYN BEARD, LILLIAN BECKEIT, JCEEPHINE EERNAYS. JosEPHINE BETTIS. FLO manor. FLORENCE BLACKWELL. HCPE BRANDT, GRACE ANNA BRONSTON. EETHER EUREIELD. LERAH BURKE, MARTHA CARR, VERNA CLARKE, MAY CRAMER, CLARA BELLE CROOM, IRENE LEARING, KATHERINE DISMUKES, PAULINE EBERSOLE, RUBY EDDINGTCN, EDITH EDWARDS. ETHELDA ELLIOT, MUSA MARIE FITZGERALD, KATHERINE FORRESTER. ADELLE FRISBY, ELSIE rULLERToN, CLEMENEA GADDY, GRACE GILBERT, MEIJA G1NsEURG, ELEANCR - GLA CO, NORMA JEAN GONSKPHI DAISY MAE GORE. ELIZABETH GOULD, CLARA MAE GREGORY, HELEN GWINN, GLADYS HALEAST, VIRGINIA HARRIS, 1fLossIE HARRIsoN, EVA HASEY, MILDRED HERMES. LOUISE HoLCoMEE. ZOB'LE HowEL. GOLDIE HUNTER. LILLIAN HURT, MINNIE LYNN IRVING, FRANCES JERGESON. KKIHRYN James. DCRCTHY KAYLOE. IRENE KAYLOR, MAXINE KEATON, BEATRICE KENNEDY, EVELYN KING, TONY KNOTI. MARIE KRAMP. THKLMA KYLE. ROBERTA LAMB. ANNA LEE LANNER, MILDRED LEWIS, .IUANITA LOOPER. THEO LOWDER, MAMIE MCOAFFREY. MARTHA BELLE MQIICNALE, JEAN MAKINNEY., MARTHA m:K1NNE!, OPAL lil!-VIN, MAXINE HERE. VIRGINIA MILLER, AILEEN MORGAN, BEATRICE PACE, SUANNA PARKER, MARGARET PAYNE, MAUDE PETERING, RUTH PITTMAN, CHARLIE LOU PITIS, FRANCES POLLOCK, PHYLLIS REINHART, MARY RIDER, AMNA ROBERTSON, CLAUDIA ROBINSON. MARY ROGERS, ARVILLA RUPERT, KATHRYN SETTLE, MARTHA SEWARD, JO EPHINE SHEPARD, JEAN SHERMAN, BERNIECE SKINNER, BESSIE SMITH, CHARLOTTE SNYDER, RUTH. STERNS, WILL AMELIA STOVALL, INEZ SVJEATT, IRENE SYVINDLER, LILA TAYLOR. JOSEPHINE TERRELL, MARGARET THOMPSON. NETTIE EVA THORNE, LOUISE THREATT, MILDRED THROCKMORTON, LILLIE TIGHE, HELEN TURNER, THELMA VALENTINE, VIOLET VERNOR, FRANCES WVADDELL, MINNIE WALKER, CORRINE WHITE, NAOMI WILLIAMS, LENA WILMARTH, MARION WORELY, IRIS WOOD ON, JESSIE WOOLERY, RUBY ALLEN, BEN ALLINDER, ALLEN ANDERSON, VICTOR BAKER, FLETCHER BENTLEY, RALPH BOOTH. JAMES BROWN, EMIL BRADLEY, DURANT BRAMBLE, ROBERT BROWN, DEYO BROWN, PAUL BURKS, ED CHAMBERS. AUBREY COHENOUR, JULIAN COLE, ADN A COOK, STEWART COUGHENOUR, VESPER CRAMER, FRANK CRANK, FLOYD CREWS, ORMAND CROW, J. W. CULVER, FRED CUSAC, KEITH DISNEY, LOREN DODSON. MAURICE Q UM W! Y M-uuilill , I' ,'L I: , ..' , + A 4 A -- 'g,,+,,f-e f, f-' ii I , EBERSOLE, RANDOLPH EDRINGTON. MAX EWING, MARION FARNSWORTH, PORTER FAYLOR, HOWVARD FINLEY, FRANK , FORRISTER, WILLIAM FRITITS, PRICE GODDARD, ESTEN GOULD, FRED GREGORY, HERBERT FRIFFY, ELDRIDGE JR. GRUB'B, DILLON HALFAST, EDGAR HANKS, RYAN HARDER, DONALD HARDIN, CLARENCE HARDIN, LESTER HOFFMAN, KENNETH HOPPER, ROBERT HOUGH, MILLIAM HUNTER, EDGAR JAMISON, FRANK JENNINGS, LOUIE JE'I'1', ALBERT JOHNSON, HARVEY KAYLOR, DORR KEILE, JOHN KING, TONY KOEHLER, JOHN LYON, JAMES MCDERMOTT, BYRON MCDONALD, MILTON MCDONALD. ROY MCMANUS. JOHN MCROBERTS, JOE MERK, JACK MITCHELL, EUGENE MOORE, RICHARD MURRAY, JOHN NELSON, AYERS NIBLACK, MARVIN NORFLEET, ERSEL ORELL, JAMES , OVERTON, ALBERT PATTON, ALTON PEGRAM, WARD PEMBERTON, ART PICKNELL, MILTON PINNEY, HOWARD PULLEN, ALBERT RAINS, VIRGIL SLAGTER, NEVILLE SMITH, AUBREY SMITH, DOUGLAS STRAYHORN, JOHN SYKES, FIRMAN THOMPSON, CARVILLE TRAMMEL, DON VANDIVER, WALTER WEEKS, SAM WELDON, ERNEST WHITLEY, EWING IVILKINSON, ROBERT WISDOM, CLAUDE WISE, ARJORIE WOLFENBERGERy JOE WOOD, KENNETH YOCHUM, DAN I . , 3 HH . if A . A If ... ' ....f :'.i4'v,-. -. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E.'.S:!E:.':L'E.!'212E5?21'1!:!..'2:.'::m m1 1 I I E 50VII0M0R I nm ngfcovsmf I ISQIIIIIIIIIII I I I ?ilme1::npfv'g:f-u-fse-s:um'mwiu:.::nllreanul1 1111EHEEi'l!'2lE!lE!aE .ILHEEIWH I KZQQZ1 ' 4 PAGE FORTY-NINE ' bw v '! - . . 1 U l-:E-ll-nnnln:1'1Lfs3.iim1lhuhl H1211 U15 -S ff' BARRY LID D ELI. S'l'lCSVAR'I' MoN1'raoMr-:rev nr I AY OFFICERS President ,7,, ,, .,7,,,,77,,,7,, WILHELM STEWART Vice-president, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, WALLACE BARRY Secretary. , 7, EATHEL MONTGOMERY Treasurer 7,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,7,7, . UGWEN LIDDELL Sponsor ,7,,, 7V7,.., M ISS ETTA DE LAY Play Committee Finance Committee James Throckmorton Gwen Liddell Gwen Liddell Addie Williams Wilhelm Stewart Eathel Montgomery Mable Sharum Wallace Barry -1: Z' S11-I IS'-'ZPPIAF'-mi Em:-'ZZ :In PAGE FIITY i if J 1 3 . 4 Q M , ,mi lg -:1 X -v SOP HO MOR E CLASS H: if Q sz H1 ,.. '11 H A C Z 5: fn- 'Jw -'gy , ' q if' ! ? f ' I: EE I A ' 9 Hula ,Pg wg I ' IUX .LXXHI-:nl llhnh SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL ARCHER. LETTIE REA ASHLEY. MILDRED AvANTs, CAPTOLA BALLINGER. BEULAH BEEMAN, CORRINE BEUTELSPACHER, HELEN BISHOP. vERA BOAN. EMMA RONNETT, CLI-:NBA BOWVMAN. vERA BOWMAN, WANDA BRANT. ESTER BRASEL, GENEVIEVE BROWN. CUssIE BURCH, I.OIs BURTON. IVANDA BUSBY, GRACE CALLAHAN, OLIVE CANNON, I.oIs CATLETT, FRANCES COOK, LOUISE COOPER, NOLA COUSINS, LEACHO CRONR. DOROTHY CROW. RUBY CUNNINGHAM. LUCILE EBERSOLE, RUBY ELLIOT, EMILY EMMERT. MAXINE EVERETT. ELIZABETH FARMER, RUTH GARRETT, LENA GRIFFIN. MADGE HANCOCK, PATTY IIANEY, LUCILLE HARRIS. EMILY HARRIS, MAB'LE HARRIs. NORMA HARRIS, THELMA HARTMAN. EMILY HEAD, FRANCES HENSON, GOLDIE HERZFELD, HELEN HOOVER, OPAL HUGHES. MIRIAM JACOBS. MARY JAMISON, OLA .IENNINCs, SARA JOBE, LOIs JOHNSON. AVIS JOLLY, NORA HOOP. FRANCES LEE, MARY LAVON LEEPER, CLABYS LIDDELL, OWEN MARKWELL, KATHERINE MCCARTER, MAE MUCOLLUM, BEATRICE MCIIELLOI-, IONE MFKI-:Lv1E. .IEssIE MARSHALL, MABLE MONTGOMERY, EATHEL MOORE, INEz MORELAND, ARIEL MURRY, OKLA MYERS, MILDRED NOEVER, FRANCES 0'CONNER, MARGARET OLIVER. DOROTHY PARKINS. ELIZABETH PATTERSON, ATHIE PATTERSON, MARTHA PATTON, SARA LOU PENNY, FAYE PICKERELL, EVELYN RAMSEY. ETHEL RASHAWV. MARGARET RIEDEL. HAZEL ROB'INSON. MAITD ROGERS, MURRELL SAMPSON. KATHERINE STEVENS, ALICE SCHADEN, MARJORIE SCOTT, STELLA SHARVM. MABLE SHERROD, JESSIE SMITH, ESSIE SMITH. STELLA MAE SNYDER. MABLE SOBOL, SARA SPRYILL, SELMA STEGALL, LEOTA STOCKS, JANE STONER. AILEEN SWVITZER, DOROTHY TABOR, BEULAH TAYLOR. IRENE THOMPSON. JOSEPHINE TOMLINSON, HAZEL VANN. BONNIE WVALKER. FRANCES IVATT, ETHEL WVESTMORELAND, IRENE WHITE, MARY WILLIAMS. ADDIE VVILLIAMS, KATHRYN WILLIAMS, RUTH IVILLIFORD, THYRA WVILSON. CARRIE IVOODS. EDITH WYATT. MARGARET VICKERY, THELMA ABERNATHY, JAMES ASHIVORTH, JACK ASKEIV, JOE BAILEY. IVENDELL BARROIN, BERT BARRY. YVALLACE BENTLEY, RALPH BERRY, MAX HONNELL, THOMAS BOOTH, AUGFST BROWN, EMIL BUEHLER, ALTON BUTLER, LEONARD CHAPMAN, LINLEY COHENOUR, JUI.IAN COLE, ADNA COOK, JACK COUSIN CREWS, CROSS. DEWEL, DODD S, S , FLOYD JONAS ARVILLE FRED CARL DODSON, MAURICE DOYLE, HASKELL FLANAGAN, HAROLD GANDY, AARON GRADY, HORACE GILLMORE. HERBERT GOULD, FRED HAMILTON, GALE HARPER. ADRIAN HARPER, RAY HARRIS, LUTHER HERRICK. MID HINCH, EARL HINSON. PAI'L HOCOTT. ERNEST HO LLINGSWORTH . HERMAN HEMEYER. AUGUST HOIICHIN. FRANK JAMES, C. E. KELLY. ALFRED LEATHERMAN, WILLIAM LEEPER, CARL MCALISTER, REED MFALPINE, CECIL MUCIITCHEON, MILTON MCGARR, ARTHUR MCELHANEY, JERRY MARTIN. ROBERT MERK. JACK MOORE, GRANVILLE MORGAN, KELLIE MURPHY, EDWARD MURPHY, JACK NEAL, JAMES NICHOLSON. JAMES OAKES. CHARLES OGDEN. GORDON PATTERSON. ARTHUR PARKER. CARL PARMENTER, CAMERON PEGRAM, WARD PHINNEY, EUGENE PERDUE, JACK PICKNELL. FREDERICK PITTS, RALPH POTTS, HASKELL REHER, PAVL ROBINSON, BERNARD ROGERS, NEIVEL ROOT, CHARLES I. ROUSEK. JOE SALYER, RICHARD SEWELL, LAMBERT SHARP, MAYNARD SMALLEY. A. IV. SPONSLER, PIIIL STEWART, WILHELM STEVENS, TED STROUD, HARRY SWITZER, EARL TABOR, BRYAN THROCKMORTON, JAMES TREASTER, EARL VENUS, BOB' WELDON, ASA WHITE. JESS WILLIAMS, HARMON WINDERS, GORDON IVISE, ARJORIE WVOOD, KENNETH YADON, IIVALTER ififll-'li zilillhiazintl -----I-Q-H -----m1-- 5 Furry TWO 5 we ' Mfr N l l .X , f s X i ' M If If J KNOWLEDGE X xx I Q yuh!!! -44 3 Afffx n Q M M!l1gffZ11I 'X xKl,?'! ! UQ 'Mm Y 49 wax AKC xl gjx gffm. MOUNTING M at .JIUMQDIMUIQHE I ww, I ,gf ESHMEN VR V. 2 sf: i' '- PAGE FIFTY-FOUR .v P 1 ,g 1 ' I .gf K Qs, - 1 lil X Q 4 z c fi E ,- -S4 i, GE FIFTY-I' +-. P , f i 5 nk r E f rr PAGE FIFTY-SIX 1 'l WW DVA-'L-'KJ XX mf 5 JMLFDXN6 DETENTXON W M4115 I W . -. V '1 X ' ' Q l v x ' ' '.,,,,Af Q X J, , X N . ,Q ' , , , rt Y YK ' , i 'tv' A A ' ' ?Q? f: 3 KV . xv-.aixtgigay Q xt'-' f -5- , ' XQQQQ- Q lk A - --SL 2' S1IU1fD1ElR'IlV C ERNMENT STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: James Throckmorton, Wilhelm Stewart. Second Row: Gilbert Hendrix, Howard Pinney, Elizabeth Robinson, John Penticost, Amick Sponsler. Bottom Row: Kenneth Wilkinson, Joseph Kennedy, President, Helen Chase, Vice- President, Lawrence McAliste1', Eel Burks. ww, wgwmf . 7 t ..., ,,. W U, R EPR ES li N'l'.X'l'lX ES PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT I-1 Q- .ll -1 ZW H ,Z - I 5 1 'nn '.,, I M Zi, T- Q 5 -n 'I fun . if I ln-llr-,.-v 'v l-T '1 X ' L . '? -' 4 I1 -'-if ,., ' 'N 5 Q, I -4'-i-...E , gl- 3 l l X 7 35- Q L i' V XXL -::,.,.., - ' l' : U A 1 1, c Q W - -4 X 2 - fx 'X . 1- fx I J fr- ,' .- . ,: I ' . f0Q 1 , .. ,' ..U1ljh,lllQ4ll l..f ' 1 m i ' k f' :ff I l 'i- 1 ' I 1 ' l x as 6 ,M 7 , 4 1 - l Q - - - ,Z ff AM' HMMLHC -- r -e- -:can - 71.-.1 2:-it M PAGE FIFTY-NINE - -1-v 1 f 7: A a7rg5EHI9R- I ,sms 1' 7 - l THE ART OF BEING BORED Presented by the Senior Class, May 22, 1923 Bellac 7 7 7 ROGER re CERAN 7 Paul Raymond 77 Toulannier General de Briars Virot 7 ,,,,,, 7 Francoisw 7 Saint Reault ,,e,, Gaiac ,,,,,,,,,77,.,..... ,.,,Y,777,7,, Melchair de Boines Des Millets ,s,,,e,,,,, Duchess de Reville ,,,,,, Madame de Laudan ,,,,, Jeanne Raymond ,,,,,,, Lucy Watson Ys,ssss777,,7, SUZANNE deVILLIERS Countess de Ceran 77 7 Madame Arriege 7 7 Madame de Saint Reault Maid ,,,,, 7. ,,7,,, . ,,,,,,, 77 Madame de Boines ,,,, I :sg.:1f1.,i:'1 ff , Q . . . John Pentecost 7 Bert Llwyd Robert Lacy Walter Casner James Egan 77 7 John Floyd 7Walford Pickerell Edward Loughney 7 7 7Jack Dow 77 William Dills William Overmyer Uarda Zebold Julia Howell 7 77Beryl Ross Edwina Sweatt Geraldine Jones Josephine Newbold Pearl Reid Jaunita Dorsey 77Margaret Adair Emma Jean Anthis Q:. .1 '.a'Efi E5i1'o:i..i Trl xi .. 1 14: .-' ': 753: ag: :z 4 ln- ' - Lili' E.-:T 5-' -is PAGE SIXTY 1 ., Q ' l l::!::-unnn:QJ.S?h!I!:-- -:nun SUMMARY OF SENIOR PLAY 55 HE Art of Being Bored, is a picture of the political intrigues in the influencial salons of French aristocracy. The incidental love affairs furnish a theme of interest and amusement, ranging as they do from the humorous actions of newlyweds to the soulful reflections of a professor of psychology. The story hinges around the efforts of three people to secure the support of the influential Countess de Ceran who, in turn, is more interested in the future welfare of her one and only son, Roger. Chief of her coterie is famous Bellac, a. well-known lecturer on the psychology of loving, and who is consequently, beloved by all the ladies. He finds his muse personified in Lucy Watson, his a-muse-ment in Susanne, the ward of the Duchess de Reville, who is an unusual woman in that she possesses both a heart and brain. Y The attempts on the part of the newlyweds to survive the boredom, of being sep- arated causes Roger to believe Suzanne to be desperately in love with Bellac, and Suzanne to believe the same about Roger and Lucy. Further complications arise from the discovery of an unsigned love letter. The comic plot of the play finds its climax in the conservatory scene where the three couples, unknown to each other, meet for a rendezvous, much to the delight of the unseen but all seeing Duchess. The Duchess reveals the love affairs between Suzanne and Roger, Lucy and Bellacg and Jeanne and Paul, much to the disgust, but also to the satisfaction of the parties concerned. She also makes Suzanne the sole heir of her fortune and title. After it is announced that Revel is not dead and not expected to die, everyone is forced to change his plans. The Duchess gives Paul the position for which he has been working, which was that of a Prefect. The political aHairs and love affairs are finally untangled, and the play ends with everyone happy and contented. ik ll' ik 42 The senior class play was organized last year by Miss Pearl Buchanan, dramatic coach of C. H. S. The students who wish to try out for parts in the senior play enroll in this class at the first of the semester. From that time until the tryouts are held, they receive a full course of instruction in dramatics and literature. ' Rehearsals are held from three to four in the class and consequently only a few night practices are necessary. - The Stage Craft club takes charge of the stage on the night of the performance. .QISC M, 1 ,Qi lf, ' .PAGE sum! ONE PAGE SIXTY-TWO Top Row: Burks, Pace, Harrison, Threatt, Thorne, Hendrix Bottom Row: Snyder, Looper, Slagtcr, Rupert, Holcombe. CAST OF CHARACTERS Austin Bevans David Mac Kensie George Boyd Jim Simpkins Tim Simpkins Homer Johns Elise Benidotti Miss Hayes Miss Curtiss Sally Boyd Muriel Doughty Ethel Spelvin ,,,,..7,. Y, ,, Alix Mercier Lillian Stafford, Madge Kent Dotsie ,,,7, Neville Slagter John Kiele Gilbert Hendrix John Strayhorn Milton Piclinell Edward Burks Theo Looper Edith Eddington Eva Harrison Kathryn Rupert Nelle Bright Mildred Threatt Louise Thorne Ruth Snyder Suanna Pace Zoble Holcombe M O PQ O I PAGE SIXTY-THREE I I-'WWAI' 51e'7'- fern n '- . - 1 I S '::'.':.-:::.'1'r:.c..f2.-f.le::.'1:::'L1-::.':'.- HOBO DAY T about the same time little Willie is usually searching frantically under the left handbcorner of the round table for his last week's accumulation of 'wax', the cloudy morning of April 2 found him dashing madly through little podls of water which had gathered in the alleys and streets. His long ruiiled skirt was clenched tightly in one huge ham, his sister's hair hung askew from under his aunt's boudoir cap and his mother's hose were sliding down one dainty-er-ankle. The shoes he had borrowed from the confines of-pthe servants' hou e were leaking faster than the tea strainer he carried for a vanity case. But he splashed merrily onward, for it was Hobo Day and when has a C. H. S. senior let a little thing like a mere cloudburst dampen his spirits .on that day of days ? Tramps, toughs, clowns, chorus girls, farmers, and even babies thronged in front of C. Hz S. before school opened. One hundred and sixty seniors were out for a hilarious time. . ' After completely disorganizing the first two period classes, they pranced gaily down the stairs to the auditorium and proceeded to put on an assembly which kept about one hundred and fifty parents and many students laughing and applauding for an hour and a half. . The assembly started with a promenade by the Hobos across the stage to the soothing strains ,of Rose of the Rio Grande played by Adabelle Miller and Val Herberl' Special emention was awarded Amick Sponsler by the honorable. judges. Dressed in 'gi' long flowing baby dress and a tiny crocheted hood, and carrying a nursing bottle, he vuonj the, hearts of all with his captivating ways. The whole program went off with a bang-a part of the bang being contributed by the vegetable offerings of the junior class. It included a burlesque on a small town movie with Helen Chase, the heroine, Bill Dills the hero, and Archie Bonds the foiled villiang a parody on Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Sheen by Albert Bonnell and Eugene Perkinsg a Sliiek Tango by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cottage, alias Rufus Bumgarner and George Stoutzg a scene from the art room entitled Artistic Life, which included a reading by Regina McKinney and Mildred Wagnerg a special piano act by Lester Davidson, The Child Wonder, and impersonations of famous statues by the Swan Sisters- I Swan and Swans Down -Wauhillau LaHay and Nell Weathers. After aflash light picture was taken of their variously decorated countenances, the seniors sojourned to Agency Hill, where several dozen chickens bade goodbye to the world as the seniors devoured them between slices of bread. A After the picnic, the Hobos marched in the Shrine parade and then immigrated to Leighton Hall where they hopped, slided, fell and jumped around for three hours under the impression that they were dancing. A line party at the Palace and a dance at the Hotel Grace finished the day's pro- gram and the next day, one hundred and sixty tired and stiff seniors could be seen climbing slowly up the stairs or sleeping in the class rooms. Q -um? fi, F4 - , ' Q A T , x PAGE SIXTY-FIVF ' fi 1 l'7'x 1 a llhll-:lizard-CxillllnlIll!! 4.1, ' I .1 Nj WM -' W W7 7 Y J 5 W 5 , J g.,, v 4 FOOT BALL SUMMARY W ITH no football coach employed until the first game of the football season, the team had a ,ff f late start but soon overcame this handicap. ,FV After the first game with Eufaula, October 6, ,V fill in which C. H. S. won by the small score 7-6, Coach M an Big Bill Rennie from Urbania, Illinois, was em- ployed. He arrived in time to see the team he was to coach defeated 20-9 by Bixby, on October 13. Coach-Rennie took charge of the boys the following week, and made them into a championship team. The first game that Rennie's revised team played was with Henryetta on October 20. The Henryetta squad was easily defeated 25-0. Following these three games at home, C. H. S. ventured into Arkansas, playing Ft. Smith and Little Rock. The score of the Ft. Smith-Muskogee game was 6-6. The Little Rock game was played the following week and was the only defeat the Central warriors received. Jennings played his best game there and his excellent tackling featured every minute of the game. The next game was played with the freshman team of the -Southeastern State Normal of Durant. Our boys de- feated the freshmen 17-12. During this game both teams made field goals. Durant made one of the longest drop kicks ever seen on the local gridiron, 45 yards and a half. The Nowata game on November 24 was an easy vic- tory for C. HIS., the score being 20-9. The last game of the season, which gave us the right to call ourselves the champions of the state, was on Turkey day with Tulsa, on our field. A There was no scoring the first quarter, but the second brought better results. Earl Crater, half for Muskogee, caught one of Tulsa's many passes and ran 66 yards to a CAPTAIN CASEY touchdown. This was the only score made by either side and the game ended 7-0 in Muskogee's favor. Casey, the captain, was considered a good leader for the boys and carried the team through a most successful year of football. Louie Jennings is captain-elect for next year. THE SCHEDULE. .-T Score Visitors Opponents C. H. S. Date Eufaula ...,... .- 6 7 October 6 Bixby ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 20 9 October 13 Henryetta, ...... 0 25 October 20 Ft. Smith. ................. 6 6 October 27 Little Rock-, ..,....,......,,. . 47 7 November 3 S. E. State Normal ,,,..., 12 17 November 11 , I Ngwata .------,---- -,-,,-,-,'YYY 9 20 November 24 fi ui' Tulsa, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,-,,,-,,-- Q 0 7 . November 30 1 rxnniiiilil l 1-21111111 ,L -mfuemrflicmslr-in :msm1,rfQla1.fx.i1fl'.-sic-li ,.:.1 'N -A . m... ADNA COLE Position: Right Half Weilrhtz 180 ARCHIE WRIGHT Position : Tackle Weight : 168 LOUIE JENNINGS Position: End VVcigrht: 195 PAUL WARD Position: End: Guard Weight: 160 CARL COLE Position: Center Weight: 190 C1 TOM JORDAN Position: End WVei2ht: 190 ,'- , M-, JAMES EGAN Position: Guard Weight: 170 1 1 i 1 1 K1 1 E 3 EARL CRATER W Position: Left Half , Weight: 165 ROY BISHOP Position: Quarter Weight: 155 'RICHARD HOLLY Position: End Weight: 150 'Mid-Year Graduate: Two-year letter man. HAROLD REDDING Position: Fullback Weight: 145 FAY VICKERY Position: Tackle VVei5rht: 175 .tg-Y em!zf.m..aim zmmwmf:f.af .fl Aga w mmn h mil .iE1 .Illi'.l4-!'4'::l llil li'?.R lll!!!tii lKill IiZl lll51 W. J. RENNIE Urbania, Illinois HAWORTH WOODGATE, G. G. P. A. WALLACE Earlhan College, Ind. University of Oklahoma Normal College of Gymnastics, Indiana HEAD OF PHYSICAL TRAINING 'ALLEN ALLENDER 'ALBERT OVERTON 'JOE MCROBERTS WEDWARD BURKS Position: Half Position: Fullback P 't' : E d P . ' ' 1 G Weight: 150 Weight: 145 Vcczigliiliiz 14,6 tgiliigllit: llgillrd 'Chevron Men. liliivtlluunll Tillilll PAGE SIXTY-NINE qv Qrfj, PM W mn M ,,,.1' .IRQ ...WM W ,P ' . 'M X an 'Y .G 1 4 ff' W-ff. ' f 5 Q TW t J , Au V ' L . -' 'Q 1 ' -F' 7 ' if-N 4' 'Y , .Ii FP V' f ' f 'par ' t I .-ggi? x Q.. ' iq, ' ..... K - I . . 4 1 ' Nw- -v L 1 f OR N PAGE SFVENTY , ,z-,- nf-- if 'Wm . K, l' ' l WW W in W Q gy fr 'f Z l ff, ff , 1, f f. 5 2 ff: g, I 1 ZW ,y MM X N .4 X THE SCHEDULE Score ,W Visitors Opponents C, H. S. Date ivllllv B0yI1tOr1, , 13 17 January 5 A Sapulpa ,,,, 36 7 January 12 K up Tulsa I ,,,, , 29 14 January 13 , Ft. Smith 8 22 January 20 - Little Rock 17 19 February 2 Little Rock ,, 13 18 February 3 7- lg? Y x- Saplllpa 31 22 February 9 -fi Y N Henryetta February Okmlllgee -rrrf YYY- 1 5 17 February 16 Dallas S. M. U. 8 10 1-webl-ual-y 22 Dallas B1'yaU Flebyuayy Dallas Bryan High 12 19 Iaebyuary 24 Bacone 1 14 28 Mal-Ch 2 Keota 15 11 March 9 Top Row: Paul Ward, Jim, Egan, Allen Allinder Bottom Row: Albert Overton, Roy Bishop, Louie Jennings, Price Fritts. - b ':,. ' '-'S 7' ' Z1-Ev 2412? - ' f 177 '1 , g W rg--s ff- --:W . fi : u- , 1' -A ----e-- - w - W .,,.., ,, . :JI 11124 -3.-Q1 .red 51.1.94 Ll ..,- 4 .aw Ar - I BELLA JM, Haha 311 ' PAGE SEVENTY-ONE , , .J .es 1 Q 5 S BaiX mai QP? 1 E 1 V- w J f. X115 ff? 5 i 1 Vi 25 5 Q, it fr ff 3' l SRX X 112.4 xy Yr 'W VM. YW, ?'ow- t'ci.5 f 2 4 1' A FJWC1' 'K 5 CA miami 1 s 5 s 2 Q x S 1 2 4, ,A E Q1 QL PAGE SFVEINTX TWO lx i l ll!--n-u-nurfi.-.hmhlnunnu 'iii 1 i HE ' ' .x lm 4 ZW? Z Z or 2 Z!! if f 9 hi Z4 - -'11--. Z 5 Z Z fx? ' ' 4 Z f XZ , ,, , , . I1 X 1 1' 1 eullv fX Under the capable direction of coaches Woodgate and Wallace, a track team was organized with Lawrence' McAlister as captain. The team had a very successful season and took part in the following meets: Oklahoma Big Twelve Conference ,.....,.,,77,, ......,........Y,,...,7,,.v...,.,.,,,, A pril 21 Bacone ,..i,.....,,,cc,.....,.,,.,,.....c,c..,,.... . .... ,a7.........,a7,..,.7 ....... A p ril 28 Oklahoma State Interscholastic Meet, ..,. ,a77,7a77,a,7a7 ..,e7,a,...,,,7 M a y 4-5 Southwestern Conference, Fayetteville, Ark .,Y,c.,.. ,. .c,c,,c, May 12 National Interscholastic Meet, Chicago 7.,,,,,.,,,7,,, ,,,, . .,,, M ay 27-28 l vi - ,erase Top Row: Lawrence McA1ister, Adna Cole, Orman Crews, Horace Grady, Tom Hardin. Bottom Row: Hayworth Woodgate, Charter Allinder, Paul Hinson, John McManus, Bob Clark, Polly Wallace. 11111111111 11111111311 PAGE SEVENTY-THREE .I Swinney Clark Bishop McManus CROSS COUNTRY RUN HE cross country run was held for the purpose of creating a spirit of rivalry be- tween the classes and locating the athlete of tomorrow. Heretofore the majority of students who took part in athletics were juniors or seniors, but in this contest freshmen and sophomores were included. The cross country run paved the way for boys, from the freshmen to the seniors, to display their physical prowess and stamina and enabled the coaches to spot future material. The awards for the contest were loving cups, to be presented to the first four to finish the race. The boys who finished first and received the cups were as follows: John McManus, junior, first placeg Roy Bishop, senior, second placeg Robert Clark, junior, third placeg and Harold Swinney, senior, fourth. The cups became the personal property of the boys. , A class contest was held in connection with the cross country run, in which the junior class was victorious. They were presented with a shield, engraved with the class name and numeral. . The cross country run will become an annual affair. X x1l'j? .Za SN 11' N , 'gf .31 Y- X f -W X L- ,.. . , 11,2 T,,,ff. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR Q E Fl EEZ Li I' 2-A-V-' 'f-1-32:1-:ngfs-2.-r-1 , E 'L S + CK I E 4 ii H 3 5 E A E LH if vr E dm T.: i.1...,a xnxx rsfnaq 533 U 515 mi E E' 1 PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE f Img .1 lllllnnun mmf4.itlxvlzrmnem m nm 1 -mam ilnillllzaaunswmuiemmpaama-asv-.umxummmm -az- Top Row: Bleuer, Tighe, Bonnell, Carter, Adair, Hendrix. Bottom Row: Green, Burks, Pugh, Welton, Lamb, Clinton, Mann. SCOUT STAFF 1923 Editor-in-Chief ,7,,, Managing Editor ,,,.. News Director ,,,,. ,,,, Business Manager 7,., Art Editor ,,,,,t,,,,.,t,,,, Exchange Editor ,,,t. Circulation Manager fFirst termjw Circulation Manager fSecond termj ,, , Assistant Circulation Manager Advertising Managers ,, N Advertising Assistants I ,, Faculty Advisor, Faculty Auditor I ,, 723 ALBERT BONNELL WHOWARD BASSHAM KATHERINE TIGHE ,NCLARK CLINTON MARGARET ADAIR ,.,,,, THELMA LAMB GILBERT HENDRIX ,,,,,,. WED BURKS KATHERINE WELTON ,WEWART CARTER CARROL PUGH ED BURKS FAY VICKERY JOE WOLFENBERGER A ,,t,, BESSIE M. HUFF , L. M. SPEAKER l'lbY3'Dif-'61IZF'15B l2i 11111111111 1111 11111 PAGE- SEVENTY-SIX '59- 3 1 45 '25 ' IT: ff 'il .iii aff'-' ll wi ms em ms E in me m Vi ' T IT -2' 'T ' Il .ZF-L35 flef- -- +1 iw- rv! I'?1?':Y3 l'I l 1 frvri' EZ!!! :El Eli!!! l Clillilfillltlll if .SIVQFF if Top Row: Mahaffey, GriHith, Adair, Tackett, Jones, LaHay. Second Row: Stuckslager, Dow, Shouse, Bleuer, Childers, Floyd, Stoddard, Carter, Mayes Bottom Row: Vickery, Payne, Seibold, Pugh, Stoutz, Weathers, Bonds, Sauls, Loughney. CHIEFTAIN STAFF 1923 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ,,,,,,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,, J ESSIE FAYE CHILDERS MANAGING EDITOR ,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, , , JOHN FLOYD BUSINESS MANAGER, , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,HROBERT BLEUER EDITORIAL STAFF Senior Editor , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,, Y ,,,,,, M A RGARET SHOUSE Faculty Editor ,,,,,,, , . ,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,t,.,, , .,,,, J ANE SEIBOLD Editor of Classes ,,,, ,HMALISSA GRIFFITH Editor of Athletics . ,c,,, W . ..,,,,,,,,, A c,,t,,, CAMP BONDS Editor of Activities ,, , Editor of Organizations ,c,,, ,, ,,,, MARGUERITE MAYES ,,,,m,,,c,LOIS MAHAFFEY Editor of Dramatics ,,,,,,,,c,,,c, 7 ,,,.,,cc,,,,c,,,. GERALDINE JONES Assistant Dramatics Editor, c,,. ,,,,, , , ,,,,,. ,,c,, G RACE PAYNE Editor of Literary, , ,,,,,,,,, GENEVIEVE STUCKSLAGER Editor of Alumni t,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, N ELL WEATHERS Assistant Alumni ,,,,,,,, Photograph Editor . , Snapshot Editorn ,t,,,c ,, ,,,c,,W,MARY LILLIAN SAULS ,,,cW,,..tMARGARET ADAIR , ,,,, WAUHILLAU LA HAY Assistant Snapshot ,Y,,,, ,oYYc,77, , ,,cc,Y,.c,,,c, cc,,, , J ACK DOW Art Editor ,L ,,,,cYc7,77 . cc7,Y,7,,7777. ,,7,,Y,,,7,,. ,c,7,, E L IZABETH STODDARD Faculty Advisor ,,c,,,,,, ,,.,..,,,,,,,,c,,.....,, ,,,,,, . t,,,,,,.,,,,,,,c A ..,c, B E SSIE M. HUFF BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager , H 7,,,,7,,,,....,,,,,,,,, .,,,.,,,,,, 7,,,,,.. E WART CARTER CAROL PUGH EDWARD LOUGHNEY Asslstants 'Aoos 4'iii F AY VICKERY GEORGE STOUTZ Circulation Managerm 7 ,,,. ,,.,.,c,c M ARGARET TACKETT Faculty Advisor c,.cc7c7c, ......,..,.....c L . M. SPEAKER ,., , 3, ,.. L, 1 73, ,Y ,,,, . .,., ,lt ,I E, .:T.,.-, to ., ,. -2 1 1 T3 ITT! Tilt S617s2lliZ'1'Fi'! 1g ' '53 Fig TIE! ??43,y'.f: 'ii3,2 Esau iii E T T3 I 11 - PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN BOARD OF PUBLICATION Top Row: L. M. Speaker, C. K. Reiff. Second Row: Robert Bleuer, Bessie Huff, G. C. Williams, Dora DeLay, J. C. Winders. Bottom Row: Clark Clinton. Howard Bassham, Jessie Faye Childers, Albert Bonnell, PRESS ASSOCIATION , M li' Top Row: Jones, McManus, Thomas, Herber, Holmes, Little, Badgley, Johnson. Second Row: Haggard, Jones, Davidson. Pace, Stuckslager, Welton, Bonds, Mahaffey, Griffith, Wolfenberger, Lamb. Third Row: Doud, H. Tighe, Slagter, Harrison, Pittman, Allinder, K. Tighe, Burks, Mullins, Stoddard, Shouse, Seibold. Bottom Row: Floyd, Williams, Hendrix, Weathers, Bleuer, Pugh, Bassham, Childers, Bonnell, Adair, Clinton, Mann, Carter. ba. PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT X ' 1 ,. 'W If a. 1 I, -A 1 . iw -Q T R? F i 'Q X E I I 3 inn- . . I WMM '.Q.L 4 ,g.,: r 235 Yi 3 PAG VENTY-NINE I Q fda N llhmllhfii mranasff wg'1YuTEE1E!3lH 1ElK1 iilxlzmltlimllltnmnf-Bt1+'u l:::i :n1111lslsnilsmhczul :fines Z1 . l Top Row: Blackford, Bohannon, Cunningham. Bottom Row: Peck, Marlin, Robison. GIRLS' DEBATE THE question for the girls' debate was: Resolved: That the United States should adopt a policy of further restriction and regulation of immigration within the three percent restriction now established. The aflirmative team composed of Annie Peck, Alma. Marlin, and Elizabeth Robinson debated with Okmulgee and Shawnee and were victorious in both encounters. Julia Blackford, Idita Bohannon, and g X Grayce Cunningham, who composed the neg- MISS GOBLE ative team, lost to Tulsa and Sapulpa. MISS NEWELL Miss Cathryn Goble and Miss Genevieve Newell coached the girls' teams. Miss Newell was the instructor in the girls' debate class. T 55 - 'f'-QP '-7 9 ,J ii niiununnvupuomimns- ,4-.wwf afzzzzzns-w,'-4 :mwwf.u-pu-me--qwzzssuzv PAGE memrfz I -E ug, Pl' Top Row: Casner, Swinney, Scott. Bottom Row: Pentecost, Moody, Sponslor. BOYS' DEBATE HE question for the boys' debate was: t'Resolvedg That the Philippine Islands should be given their independence. The boys were first trained in regular de- bate class under the supervision of Miss Esther Turvey. They then tried out for places on the debate team, the six best being chosen to compete in the final event. The affirmative team was composed of George Scott, Harold Swinney, and Walter Casner. They defeated Shawnee and lost - to Okmulgee. MISS TURVEY MISS PATTERSON The negative team, composed of John Pentecost, Leonard Moody, and Amick Sponsler won both the debate against Sapulpa and the debate against Tulsa. Miss Turvey and Mrs. E. L. Patterson were the debate coaches. ' Q , -,-.,.-,. l - ,3. 6 'S' . 'L ,,,,e PAGE EIGHTY-ONE r.. 1 .. .-.!,,,,, ,.., g !?ila.iI.i.,m+.... ,si , ,- ' f '.-, . it :tm i -- - . - l Top Row: Swinney, White, Harbison, Stuckslager, Stoddard. Second Row: Locke, Little, Jones, Scott. Bottom Row: Mastney, Howell, Peck, Haggard, Williams, Doud NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OR the first time in the history of the school a national honor society has been formed. Fifteen students were elected to membership to this society by C. K. Reiff and a committee of eight Central High School teachers. These honor students were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character, and must have made an average of ninety in all of their subjects throughout the school term. The emblem of this organization consists of a gold stamp with leadership, character, service, and scholarship engraved in the center, and the name of the society engraved about the edge. The members are entitled to Wear this emblem, and its appearance on any student marks him as one of the best scholars in the school. HONOR ROLL Elaine Doud Annie Peck Tressie Haggard George Scott Irene Harbinson Elizabeth Stoddard Julia Howell Genevieve Stuckslager Elizabeth Jones Harold Swinney Elbert Little Freda Williams Mary Louise Locke Naomi White Helen Mastney 'ILL lq,.,, -33,-,F . A ' 1, - . .a xg. ' if lh.'.4r , ...Ln-E:,g'i,, x Q--l.-.i 1 4123-. Q?.,l PAGE EIGHTY-TIVO . K . X 24:7 ,K XXI Ll fifx t X ' N , Mx U My , , q'X ,xg If yy' ,ay fl f,l A j 2 1 ,XX ,X FQ . X 1 9 ' X x 643 I - ' I ' -s ff l ' NH ' - F yy' .-fi 51' ,',N x ' Q53 . g , , x f Q A J,-ffjf' A fy H A1 f kxB!.'iT:ii ,, , PM ,JE A ' JW 7' x Wf !': ' ' W! ' ' - L, V . ff-V I 'A -Sl 7, x'ff in g f l x 1 1 -. . W ,X fy--- , QW WTIUE5 I - PURPOSE 'To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, high standards OFFICERS President-Lawrence McA1ister Secretary--Walford Pickerell' Corresponding Secretary-George Nay Treasurer-Charter Allinder Sergeant-at-arms--Earl Lyons Sponsor-Mr. R. M. O'Hair MOTTO . R Clean Living - Clean Speech - Clean Athletics . A - ' MEMBERS Charger Allinder John McManus Camp Bonds Leonard Moody James Booth Philip Morton Claude Coon George Nay Joe Dodaoni ' . Cass Newbold 'Durshell g Walford Pickerell d- Finley Howard Pinney A , Floyd , charles noob lqbert Hopper Milborne Screechiield Frank Jamison Aubrey Smith 1, Carvel Mahdifey John Strayhorn - Lawrence McA1ister Lee Warren 1 Reed Mciklister Harmon Williams 9 1 1 'fi'.s..1L - - - - -1- - of Chnstian 'P ' ff4Cllf7'fm7g'fI'Qf.Z3f.fll5fl! I! H N E LN 71- y ' fwl f-1 - IN x XA X 3 A Ji! X X Q X hx, 7 , ,U K O' u 4' 1 U xH 1 1 i 9 3 , V ' F ly it - 'I f O vu. I 0 ' 6? -' '-' Q GIRLS' CHORUS 3 2 :ll a 1 is el Hi l 23 lun g Q 1 1 1 I 3 Top Row: Opal McKinney, Elizabeth Gwinn, Eva Harrison, Jessie McKelvey, Genevieve Brazel, Frances Koop, Sarah Jennings, Velma Holmes, Minnie Willeys, Esther Bronston, Oma Weldon, Elizabeth Robinson, Florence Norris, Tempy Bowman. Second Row: Charlotte Smith, Margaret Adair, Alice Stevens, Lourine Patterson, Elizabeth Lessley, Joella Wilson, Katherine Williams, Margaret Owen, Norma Harris, Ruth Farmer, Vivian Hughes, Freda Badgely, Jaunita Lewis, Bernice Sher- E man, Margaret McE1honey. A Third Row: Edith Eddington, Lozelle McKellop, Annabelle Uman, Eppsie Crouch, Corrine Moore, Naomi White, Euladine Sales, Virginia Halfast, Captola Avants, 73 Addie Williams, Helen Hertziield, Marie Alstan. V, Bottom Row: Mrs. Spizzy, Irene Myers, Mercedes Maloney, Irene Harbison, Lucille p Woods, Mamie Louder, Mary Ray Beall, Ariel Mooreland, Flo Bettis, Dorothy Grif- yf fith, Katherine Rupert, Francile Carl, Elizabeth Stoddard, Charle Lou Pittman, ff Irene Croom. I OFFICERS President , ., ,,,...,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, .e,,,,, ,,,, E 1 i zabeth Stoddard Vice-presidentm ,,,,, ., ,,,, i,,Charle Lou Pittman Secretary-Treasurer ,,,, H 7 ,,,, ,Elizabeth Robinson Director .,,,,,,, r,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, M r s . Mable Seed Spizzy Accompanist ,,,,,..,. ,,,,,,,,. M iss Lou Anna Childers '-2 1: :TTT 'fran -' '.- 'K -: - -i-- - 1-we---e -rv-vp n 1--H f 11'-3' If: 1 F:?'+f 1-:-an -:ex 'ri els: l n:l?e 3 W Lilj. f 14295-1 1122 :.+ff-e1f,Q'e+. .,i L35 E it 1 31 1 PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE ' MEMBERS . -l -is-Sn' I- Wg . 'Y -fl is ,. -...:,,,, ., -E , k 43 QUEFPWU ' f T ' e - W ' -A 7 jiigjjt iigfw rj? .f. .. , ,L .N . QZY. ,. A J ' WQWWW . H fi? W .. IIM 2 :l :Q lg il B al ri l l ,. Top Row: Vaughn, F. Parker, Cussac, Fullerton, Dawson, Goetz, Hayworth, Whitney, il Sprinkle. 3 Second Row: H. Ebersole, Johnson, McKenzie, Brown. f Third Row: Youchum, Coon, Cate, Cohenour, Neal, Gilmore, Bonnell, Perkins, Steen, 3 J. Booth, Harris, Murphy. 1 Fourth Row: C. Parker, A. Booth, Robertson, Butcher, Drake, Rice, Trout, Russic. R. V Ebersole, Dale, Martindale, Goetz, Rose, Ward, Llwyd. Q Bottom Row: Smith, Rorscach. A B ND OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, .. Dan Yochum Vice-president ,,,,,.,,..,. . ,,,,,,,,.,,., .. ...Eugene Perkins Secretary-Treasurer. ..... ..... . .. James Booth F Director ....... . .......... ................... ......... A n ton Goetz .4 Assistant... ..... . ............. . .............. Albert Bonnell i Drum Major .. ......... ............ . ....... .. Bert Llwyd Solo Cornet- Albert Bonnell Eugene Perkins James Booth Meryl Harris First Cornet- Sam Rose Q John Dale Q First Clarinet- n - August Booth E Randolph Ebersole H Wlliam Gotcher Carl Parker Drums- Vall Herber Jack Rorscach Parker Ward 'wr 1--1 1- -7 f..--ne.. ....., .,,,. ,, A, Second Clarinet- Milliard Robertson Daniel Russic Warren Trout Third Clarinet- Vernon Rice Francis Drake Edgar Steen Ralph Butcher Jr. Basses- Paul Brown David McKenzie Bob Sprinkle Saxophone- Roscoe Cate Claude Coon Herbert Gilmore Earl Lyons Julian Cohenour Dan Yochum James Neil Alto- Harrison Ebersole Janara Westover Paul Foster Harvey Johnson Baritone- Francis Parker Bryce Cussac Jack Vaughn Trombone- Billy Dawson Homer Fullerton Howard Hayworth Ewing Whitely Francis Dowd ,Q-N, . 1 . .1 - v. :i'r:. ,.. -nk! , f GE 5339 ?':?f,f iii! F'-3 if Y: 21' J. 'i3.',f,'gi j g . 54,1 k Wi j.f.ggf5,g Ella? Q- . A 'FL if ft PAGE EIGHTY-SIX V-. .Q----...,.,..., NT? . , , . - 1,-.H ..,f . l.-.,imQ...a: w Q si J 1 U El L v rv ll 4. ll EL w fl , l la Top Row: Valentine, McKinney, Stuckslager, Goetz, Switzer, Abernathy. -V Second Row: Detlor, White, Newbold, Jolly, Cromwell. 1 Third Row: Merriman, Harrold, Moore, Stevens. E. Fourth Row: Keel, Stewart, Sprinkle, Ebersole, Booth, J. Goetz, Harris, Dowd, Parks. Y' V Bottom Row: Yochum, Brown, Rorscach, Smith, Harrison, Ebersole, Hayworth. ORCHESTRA F OFFICERS i President ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,..... ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J o sephine Newbold ' V Vice-president ,,,,, . .,,,,,,, ,,,. ..r, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,, P a u l ine Keel Business Manager ,,,,,,,, ,Genevieve Stuckslager l Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , Billy Dawson 3 Director ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,.,,, ,,,,,,, , , , ,o,,,,, ,,,, A nton Goetz l 3 MEMBERS First Violin--- Second Violin- ' Genevieve Stuckslager Nora Jolly Cass Newbold Elaine Dowd Serena McKinney Joseph Cromwell H Josephine Newbold James Abernathy Alice Detlor Gladys Parks ff Naomi White Earl Switzer ,A Jessie Merriman Katherine Pitzer Violet Valentine Lois Stevens 55 Evelyn Harrold Corinne Moore V Trombone- Flute- Bass Saxophone- Billy Dawson Wilhelm Stewart Dan Yochum 'Q' H d H th E Cor Ovzar aywor Clarnet- Alto Horn- , 5 Jggnigoetz August Booth Harrison Ebersole Z Mabel Harris Randolph Ebersole Drums- ! Viola- Bass- Jack Rorschach ,, Bob Lee Sprinkle Paul Brown L. C. Smith i Piano- Director- - Pauline Keel Anton Goetz Assistant, Pauline Baldwin zlzrofww T-v rn-ff ' V -H ---Q 'an-rf-1 H3-'1 '.g-'ff ' ' 'f?'E,I'L'f'i ':1:: 2'1 -: rf: ?:.rudlza fauna 1351 mm maximum ireekxizf mth PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN it tg 'fig lbw ff' F T' 7,5 - -'-L W. I- ,. 1 v 1 , I-W V -1 :,,:. .ir 1 A ..,, . ,. ,. , , I , : ,4: -. ,Q -.,, , Top Row: Tighe, Tackett, Phinney, Porter, Rosser, Gwinn, Barger, Mays, Pugh, Chase. Second Row: Spizzy, Yankee, Mahaffey, Green, Kerns, Weldon, Morgan, Krueger, LaHay. Bottom Row: Robison, Holmes, Jones, Croom, Holcomb, Standorff, E. Montgomery, Gaddy. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President , , Josephine Newbold Vice-president I , Maurine Robison Secretary-Treasurer , , Katheryn Tighe Director ,, , I Mrs. Mable Seed Spizzy Accompanist Miss Lou Anna Childers MEMBERS T'-Ile ww: '.-- ff First Soprano- Lois Mahaffey Vivian Jones Mary Frances Yankee Hester Phinney Virginia Porter Katheryn Tighe Freda Green Eathel Montgomery Second Soprano- Jessie Faye Childers Helen Chase Maurine Robison Margaret Tackett Grace Gaddy Marguerite Mays Evelyn Barger Pauline Reber Carroll Pugh EEZ! FFL' 'i 7 THQ 'P .flu PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT I H' ' 1 T. First Alto- Ethel Dawes Gwendolyn Holcomb Mary Kerns Louise Rosser Beatrice Morgan Dorothy Krueger Irene Croom Thelma Turner Second Alto- Wauhillau LaHaye Josephine Newbold Glendola Standorff Gladys Gwinn Eleanor Holmes Kathryn Welton Irene Taylor Josephine Taylor ,.,-.., , Top Row: C. Hardin, L. McAliste1', Morton, R. Parker, Weldon, Ring, Venus, Holly. Second Row: Hutchinson, C. Brown, Loughney, Floyd, E. Hardin, Overmyer, Butler, Stoutz, McAlister, Henley, Bonnell, Williams, Smith, Bleucr, Root, E. Brown, Egan, Bumgarner. Bottom Row: Overhaugh, Perkins, Pentecost, Baker, Casner, Looney, Eddington, Moody, Kennedy, Herber, T. Hardin, Brechiesen. BOYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President 77 77 ,,,, 77 7 Lawrence McAlister Business Manager 7 ..,,, Jim Egan Secretaryn 7 Ernest Weldon Librarian 77 77 Clarence Hardin Director 77 77 7 7 Mr. J. E. Hutchinson Accompanist 7 7 7 Lou Anna Childers MEMBERS First Tenor- Joe Overbaugh Grover Youngblood George Stoutz Richard Brecheisen Rufus Bumgarner James Henley Virgil Rains Second Tenor- Ernest Weldon William Overmyer Clifford Brown Leonard Butler Charles Root Albert Bonnell Clarence Hardin Vall Herber Henry Hardin Baritone- J oe Kennedy Jack Ring' James Egan George Nay Fletcher Baker Tom Hardin Robert Venus Eugene Perkins Harold Looney Kingdom Holly John Floyd Basses- Emil Brown Douglass Smith Edward Laughn Walter Casner Oldham Bishop ey Lawrence McAlister Lester Davidson Robert Bleuer Philip Morton Reed McAlister ' f' ws-.Q:.Gmv:f' .. e..:7'-2:1 PAGE EIGHTY-NINE Qin A V51 'IP e -1 Y o 'T:aELV1gIEl P irgwii A,A xvhl .AVA KHQ ffm gg . . x ff 4 -xv f'ff 1 ,. ,fb cv. M PHAR '1 C,', E-teYnaLiv9r9 ,.,q CDH Ffancn l asv jk! 1 riff , ICKLE laik' -NfEE3wbYn PAGE NINETY ' WHIIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHHHUWNW 1 ' HHH .. h l4 4 W ' LH X ILS' nf' ff-A 4 4 - 'A .IW gf A P' V dll: E ii i? X 46.4 ei ' A M55 f. X Za ff '- J ' Qi? 1 1714 Q . 1 - . - -- f 3,4 ws? 1 GME S Q I 1' 3 4 . 491' .9 '51 . . . , . Emi-IE! i!iE.!E!Lllf5HEH!:3':lgali- 5g1mf5.'5ELE?s!EEQiHEl-lilEaiiiiilfkifliilij 1811fiifiinF!nQ-nS1'5'iE5lEln!r4-ilCill!5.N!QllE'5?..J'.:!1i-z!':L':z'4:111:2acres,rZl:!2222rr:'!:::!'-.- fulim A V .. 1. , AX ' s 2 w- First Row-Josephine Newbold, Helen Chase, Elizabeth Trumbo, Eleanor Holmes, Margaret Shouse, Francile Carle. Second Row-Freda Green, Pearl Reid, Alma Marlin, Miss Leone Grisby, Idita Bohannon Jane Siebold, Annie Peck. , Third Row-Jessie Faye Childers, Elizabeth Jones, Charlie Lou Pittman, Carroll Pugh, Elizabeth Stoddard, Grace Cunningham, Imogene Anthis. THE DELPHIC OFFICERS President-Helen Chase Vice-president-Elizabeth Trumbo Secretary-Margaret Shouse Treasurer-Eleanor Holmes Sponsor-Leone Grisby Program Secretary-Carol Pugh HE DELPHIC society was organized in 1918 for the purpose of studying debate, civic interests, and participation in social activities. Under the sponsorship of Miss Leone Grigsby, the club has made rapid progress. The twenty members of this club include the six members of the girls' debate team and other students who have won distinction in prominent club and school activities. The members! of the club manage the ticket-selling for the girls' debates and furnish entertainment for the visiting girls' debate teams. An annual entertainment is given each year. This year a St. Patrick's party was given. A program representative of the talent in the club is presented in assembly each year. llgnn-ngaaunp-I rel' I1-Hgqiwazq ravweu 'me-21 'z-H-A se-an.-4 Q-,ure mums hiatt!!! -ni11i1IiE A , i1E. !i1' aiiE1??- PAGE NINETY-TWO S p f . , -' i. as N ., , ' 'F' ,,.. ,V 4 A , ,, L,m, I ' 'i . .. ' I ff . wg ,Q E . vu H l Q 'af' , ifif H y a w' as if '? ' Z'f2 p 'A J ..k- .Q A by 5 Qi, .,,, -- .L , 5 I 1 Top Row: Malissa Griffith, Theo Looper, Miss Ethel Henson, Jessie Faye Childers, Evelyn Bates, Adabelle Miller, Beryl Ross, Helen Chase. Second Row: Freda Green, Louise Rosser, Mildred Wagner, Serena McKinney, Margaret Terrell, Irene Taylor. Wauhillau LaHayc, Elizabeth Stoddard. Third Row: Maurine Robison, Virginia Porter, Gladys Gwinn, Josephine Newbold, Rachael Hampton, Mary Frances Yankee, Elsie Mann. Nell Weathers. Bottom Row: Margaret Shouse, Regina McKinney, Gwen Holcombe, Elizabeth Trumbo, Lois Mahaffey, Grace Payne, Geraldine Jones, Lovina Parmenter. GUN AIKES HE GUNAIKES Literary Society was organized in 1913 by Miss Lucinda Neff, now Mrs. John E. Gill. Its purpose is to study the lives of great, women of the present day. Scholarship is most essential in this organization, and all the members are required to make a passing grade in every subject. The Gunaikes girls put on a very successful program in assembly. Miss Ethel Henson has been faculty sponsor for the past two years. Rachael Hampton is the club mascot. OFFICERS President-Jessie Faye Childers Vice President-Gwendolyn Holcomb Secretaryaliois Mahaffey Treasurer-Wauhillau LaHaye Program Secretary-Elizabeth Trumbo Sponsor-Miss Ethel Henson N 4 X , 4 x f x A S. X X x Xl N P A x . X! f G l Top Row: R. lV1cAliStex', Pickorell, Fritts, McManus, Youngblood. Second Row: Parmenter, Bishop, L. lVlcAlistcr, Overbaugh, Jennings, Egan Third Row: Pentecost, Williams, Miller, Moody, Bonds. Fourth Row: Holly, Bleuer, Holt, Wright, Cole, Floyd. Bottom Row: Allindcr, Nay, Rose, Nelson, C. Allinder, Scott. 'wfldr fffsfifffwf 1 U YWEWEKHM 3 S1116 532112111111 EE niH::pKSBItu-nrhlr:::u l.:n:1.-is i s2llunil i1-nnn11i1:la:az. SENATE HE SENATE IS a hlgh school organlzatlon whose purpose prxmarlly IS de but Wh1Ch takes a great lnterest 1n all affalrs pertammg to school llfe The club was organlzed 1n 1919 under the d1rect1on of Mr R B Thomas and smce that tlme has been one of the foremost orgamzatlons of ltS kmd Thlrty boys all of whom are makmg at the tlme they Joln a grade of B or above m all thelr subgects, and who are hberally endowed with school sp1r1t, are admltted to membershlp each year Thls year the Senate had three representatwes on the Pentangular debate team Two members were on the Negatlve team and one on the Affirmatlve The Senate helped F3156 money for the football sweaters th1s year devotmg almost thexr entlre capxtal to thls proJect Durmg the football season the Senate assumed the duty of decoratmg the goal posts, as has been their custom smce thelr organlzatwn I! The Thlrd Annual Senate Vodevllle was presented Aprll 13 ln the hlgh school audltorlum and scored a declded success The Senators also gave a program ln assembly whlch was well rece1ved Mr G C Wllllams IS faculty sponsor, and M1ss Adabelle Mlller the student sponsor. OFFICERS Presldent Leonard Moody Vlce presldent John Pentxcost Secretary Treasurer Camp Bonds Faculty Sponsor Mr G C Wllllams Student Sponsor Adabelle Mlller Allen Allmder Charter Allmder Robert Bleuer Roy Bxshop Camp Bonds Adna Cole J1m Egan John Floyd Price Fr1tts Rlchard Holly Joseph Holt Loule J ennmgs Lawrence McAl1ster MEMBERS U Reed McAl1ster John McManus Leonard Moody George Nay Ayres Nelson Joseph Overbaugh Cameron Parmenter John Pentecost Walford Plckerell Samuel Rose George Scott Archle Wrlght Grover Youngblood . - f f - -H-F-11:1 .. , 552535 '5a,,-,gage , fs-af' -- f 1 A Ting: V - - 1 : li an 3' af: H- - ,. I A 5 kyle, , , V I 7 . . 1 . ,, . . . . . 7 dzinqgne-nu:-1--nazi ' mnmniaiiiii lualllili in--1111-i PAGE IN ETY-FIVE ,BM ,.., Q ,Ai A N ,it I N 4 . Top Row: Britton, Bonnell, Sponslerg Dills. Second Row: Swinney, Carter, Smith, Loughney, Bumgarner, Perkins. Third Row: Burks, Casner, Cate, Stoutz, Clinton, Overmyer. Fourth Row: Kennedy, Venus, Bassham, Wolfenberger, Strayhorn, Gavin Bottom Row: Yochum, Hendrix, Lyons, Hopper. PAGE NINETY-SIX FORUM 1Hl'I FORUM Debating' Society of Central High Svhool has for its aim the he - mt-nt of speech and tht- acquisition ol' lcnowlc-rlgre in dt-hate work. ttti Flvwy year the society urges upon its wnistituvnts the nevvssity nf upholding: l f honors of the school in dt-hate work. As evidenre uf tht- ellicicncy ol' this pr'1c'tit't' 'Lhitt memlwrs of the Forum were on this ya-ar's dehate team. two ut' wlmm reprvsentt-d 'tht affirmative and one the negative side of the Pentangfular delmate question. The Forum, liowevt-1: has not limited itselt' to dt-hate entirely, hut has for 'th past three years givt-ii an c-ntcrtaiiimtfiit ol' rather humorous nature. This year tit Forum Dive-i'sities was wrt-sented on Mareh lti, in which iravtivzillv all tht- memheis l l . appeared. The Forum alsu entertained the Dt-lphic and Guliaikvs, prominvnt gfirls' clubs ot' th school. with a party on .lanuarv l'l The clulfs met-tirigfs are held t-very Thursday at the high svlinnl. At this time momhcrs Qathtr to transact lnusint-ss and listen to or to take part in tht- pruggrams. The Iforum is the oldest dehating' clulm in the high sclioul and is limited in mem ship to thirty. all ut' whom must lu- students uf gnotl standing. 'thc her Mr. Ralph Britton is the ctluli sponsor. llv has hvld this position For the pa t three years. OFFIITICRS l'residt-nt- f-Amiclc Sponslor Yic'e-Presideiit,-Alhert Bom Svc iell -retary-'I'reasurer-William Dills Sponsor -Mr. Ralph Hrittun .-Xllwrt linnnvll Rufus Iiumgarnc-r lid llurlis lluward liassham Ewart cl2ll'l,t'l' Walter Casncr Roscoe Vatu Vlarli t'linton VVilliam Dills William Gavin Gillwrt Hendrix Joseph Kennedy' M E M I2 li R S Ilan Yum-hum Q linhert Hnpper Earl liyuns Edward Lougliiiey VVilliam Overmyt-1 liuggeiie Perkins llarfild Swinney tlclrmigge Stoutz Amick Sponslfvr llougglas Smith .lnhn Straylim'n Rohert Venus .Inv Wolf'tinlmi'gt-i- STAGE CRAFT CLUB NDER the supervision of Miss Pearl Buchanan and Mr. Clzniol Tote, the Stage Craft cluh was org'z1nized in mid-your 1921-15922 lay il few students who were interested in the stage and who desired to have 11 better linowleclee ot' it. The club is divided into four depurtm0nts'Scenie, Iflleetrical, Property and Make- up. For each of these departments there is 21 head who is skilled in that line of work, and who supervises the work ol' those in his department. The Club has full charge of the C. H. S. stage, und the settings for all programs given thereon are the products ol' this organization. Q Sineo the advent of the Stage Craft club, high school productions have approached nearer the professional stzindzxrdf than ever lnefore this time. Under the direction of the eluli many new properties have been purchased which add greatly to the general ntrnc'tiveness and pi'zietic1,Llmility ot' the ziuditorium stage. Mr. Reyliurn Fernside is Director of the club. 0 lf 1 ICERS I!i't-sident --.Terry .lones Yiee-president' lidwina Swezltt SOl'l'Oi2ll'Y'Tl't'Z1StIl'Gl'7Cl211'CllCt' Foster M E M B IC R S Tony King' Aubrey Smith Val! Herlmer Jack Merk Joe Borovetx Donald Drew Milton l'ieknell Tliyru XVillil'ord Mildred l z1rrington Joe Yl'illil'ord t'lit'f'ord Brown Depart ment Heads Sem-nie lflleetriezxl Property Maliesup Tony King' Joe Borovetx Mildred l'l2ll'l'lll51't0ll lddwinzt Swezitt Ol ' ' 'll ill li :Ts unllmmmnnunnfJ.fvnmnuuunsl!!! iiI1iEil i'hil sl1ee-:nnnzmlux1::mnui:Qliti BL E s-...el i Top Row: Katherine Rupert, Elizabeth Jones, Martha Belle McCaffrey, Frances Mont- gomery, Jane Seibold, Miss Bonnell, Gwen Liddell. Second Row: Maxine Emmert, Eleanor Ginsburg, Beulah Smith, Francile Carl, Jane Stocks, Marion Wilmarth, Grace Gaddy. Third Row: Lurline Baldwin, Elizabeth Gwinn, Charlie Lou Pittman, Eleanor Holmes, Waunda Bowman, Elizabeth Everett, Will Amelia Sterns. EN TRE NOUS HE ENTRE NOUS, organized in 1911, by John W. Irwin, head of the English department, is the oldest club in Central High School. Its purpose is to study plays and literary works. Twenty girls, all of whom must be of a high scholastic standing, are admitted to membership each year. On February 21, the Entre Nous entertained with a Colonial Program in assembly, in which every member participated. Miss Elizabeth Bonnell is sponsor of the club. OFFICERS President-Martha Belle McCaffrey Vice President-Frances Montgomery Secretary-Jane Seibold Treasurer-Elizabeth Jones Sponsor+Miss Elizabeth Bonnell ,ad f ' 1 tl,llzn :var :nm 1 a.a.aqf,- te ,Q-Q i-V-uf. --1-we ff- . .11 z :aa-.saw nc-B.-an ltii :ai U' ' PAGE NINETY-NINE .l sf:-melw -.illfaiia-Lb-. -s 3 dh c , afar S .un mummmzmraemmraarfin?-xaswwnmmulmllm- 5-?7f-!fi'iifii 54--fIIY 3 WilB Z2i h'd43ii lrig1 gpl. . Top Row: Mary White, Frankie Harris, Theo Looper, Emma Jean Anthis, Miss Payne Marie Stanton, Vera Bishop, Julia Howell. Second Row: Florence Norris, Leota Stegall,1Gwen Liddell, Howard Bassham, Jack Dow, Thomas Bonnell, Corinne Moore, Esther Bronston, Idita Bohannon. Bottom Row: Freda Williams, Madge Griffen, Will Amelia Sterns, Jeanne McDonald, Evelyn Bates, Elziabeth Jones, Annie Peck. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Presidentgldita Bohannon Vice-president-Eva Coon Secretary-Treasurer-Freda Williams Program Secretary-Ruby Gawf HE French Club. La Causcrie, was organized in 1918 with Miss Edatha Brown as sponsor and Louise Keaton, president. To become a member of the French club, the candidate must have studied Frencn for one year, and must have made a grade of UB . In 1923 the constituton of the French club was revised, limiting the number of members to thirty. The club was organized for the purpose of promoting interest in French and French literature. The programs for 1922-1923 have included biographies, illustrated lectures, reports on French dramas and novels, and a study of French music. The present sponsor is Miss Mary Foster Payne, French instructor in Central High School. .fifgsfijiiim-Las 'Y'-rar m7i12Ln.n.fu1r---5 azsnmsss-Sf A Q s-uszsammnnnuunsnasnnmsnmzsnanszzelus - - e - .4 5 :ETH--nliiiif PAGE ONE HUNDRED .N L- '-as ...,.1 - F,-U .- V ..- A - ,J ... .,, , . I V--. ---. V ., 1, ,U , -.,., V - ua I I l i s 'I Pl ll I I i l n-ww!! wvlfzh . ,-,, w,.., I W 'L Top Row: Little, Winders, Rose, Throckmorton, Burchart, Stewart. Second Row: Grant, Milam, Taylor, Phillips, Dills, Allen, Griffey, Shaubert, Masney, McDermott. Third Row: B. Robinson, Thompson, Johnson, Keel, Sampson, Turner, Haggard. Ramzy. Fourth Row: Jennings, Keel, Brasel, Croom, D. DeLay, Irving, Leeper, Myers, Baldwin Stocks, Rosser, Emmert. Bottom Row: Ashley, Stevens, Anthis, Reed, Dearing, Cook, E. Robinson, Cunningham Peck, Frisby, Ginsburg. s 1 LATIN CLUB OFFICERS President-Sam Rose Vice-president-Josephine Newbold SecretaryfElizabeth Robinson Treasurer-Jack Milam Sponsors-S. Etta McAlister, Dora D. DeLay MEMBERS Allen, Joe Anthis, Emma Jean Ashley, Mildred Baldwin, Lurline Bowlin, Louise Brasel, Genevieve Burfield, Lerah Burchart, Sheldon Clinton, Clark Cook, Marina Croom, Irene Cunningham, Grayc Dearing, Katherine Dills, William Emmert, Maxine Frisby, Corda Ginsburg, Eleanor 6 Grant, George Haggard, Tressie Irving, Frances Jennings, Sara Johnson, Charles Keel, Pauline Koop, Frances Leeper, Gladys Little, Elbert Marshall. Dorothy Masney, Helen McDermott, Byron McKinney, Martha Markwell, Katherii Milam, Jack Moo1'e, Inez Myers, Irene IC Phillips, John Ramzy, Mabel Ried, Pearl Robinson, Bernard Robinson, Elizabeth Rose, Samuel Rosser, Louise Sampson, Katherine Schaubert, Edgar Sobol, Sarah Stevens, Alice Stewart, Wilhelm Stocks, Jane Taylor, Lawson Throckmorton, Winders, Gordon Griffy, Elbridge Peck, Annie l1 iavur-y :aussi nl-em FE-Tj? QT: :QTY 1-11 -v if:-,azz - -' -T-J -zz: 1- ,L-F 4 '- . . A H- a X f. sf- - L.-. . . , . -V-. I 1 - E BJ if 3252 IQ im Qfj1,ig4'g,,1 pu, 1,141 ,,1,f,,,L?'g ,'.4.1:,,,-,-1 I - 5 -, 4.1, img -b L, PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE 735111 I-42.1145 if A -IHSQBSBBSI illllinlnnli I '7 f 'SSM liiilili lli ilil, , E ,SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS President-Wallace Barry Vice-president-Helene Tighe Secretary-Treasurer-Elbert Little Sponsor-Mary Webb L Circulo Castellano was organized in the fall of 1920 by Miss Ramona Lair for the purpose of promoting interest in Spanish. In order to become a member of this club, the student must have finished at least one semester of Spanish, and be doing passing work in class. The meetings are held twice a month, and once a semester there is given a pro gram in which all the Spanish students are invited to attend. Mary Webb has been the club sponsor for two years. MEMBERS Badgley, Freda Morgan, Glen Barry, Wallace Patterson, Martha Bradley, Durant Pugh, Carrol Cousins, Leacho Perdue, Jack Cross, Arville Picknell, Milton Dodson, Maurice Roberts, Helen Godwin, John Robertson, Claudia Gwinn, Elizabeth Rose, Samuel Hollingsworth, Herman Scott, George Johnson, Avis Sherman, Bernice Kerns, .Mary Snyder, Mabel Kyle, Roberta Switzer, 'Dorothy Leabherman, William Ughe, Helen Little, Elbert Wilson, J oella Looper, Theo Williams, Addie McKinney, Opal Wilmarth, Marian Marshall, ,Dorothy Wyant, Lorraine sinus-an-:nil iiigiiii 1 -i--211111. '- aigiiatitri, - . ,im 3-2 pf D wh- H Q mTewrmm mimmz.fff3.e!sx'emuwmm ummm:-J Si!'-T-ail3af.LnGii ll'-z25l'B18i:aL'szl -:nw4::::s3iSis ll lluuu Top Row: Robinson, Eaton, Creager, VVhite Allen, Ruth Bishop, Florence Beckett, Josephine Bronston, Esther Bidwell, Bertha Bohannon, Idita Bishop, Vera Busby, Ruby Beeman, Corinna Brown, Thelma Cousins, Leacho Carr, Vera Dutton, Margaret Doud, Elaine Eddington, Edith Egglestan, Mamie Second Row: Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS President-Lorine Eaton Vice-president-Margaret Creager Secretary-Elizabeth Robinson Assistant Secretary-Naomi White Treasurer-Geraldine Jones Program Secretary-Mary Frances Assistant-Ruth Stokes Service Chairman-Daisy Daily Social Chairman-Wauhillau LaHaye Sponsor-Miss Mary Foster Payne MEMBERS Farmer, Ruth Goff, Virgie Garret, Ina Grifiin, Cecile Griffin, Madge Harbison, Irene Holmes, Eleanor Hughes, Marion Harris, Norma Harrison, Eva Hall, Naomi Holmes, Velma Hoover, Opal Head, Frances Jones, Dorothy Kerns, Mary Keaton, Beatrice Keaton, Dorothy Lessley, Elizabeth Lanor, Mildred Merriman, Jessie Montgomery, Eathul McKinney, Opal Moore, Corinne Moore, Inez Norris, Florence Pittman, Charlie Lou Parker, Margaret Pace, Suanna Perdue, Dixie Patton, Sara Lou Patterson, Lorine Jones, Daily, Yankee, LaHaye, Stokes Yankee Ramsey, Mabel Sterns, Willamelia Stokes, Ruth Shephard, Jean Sharum, Mabel Stigall, Leota Snyder, Ruth Stegall, Ruth Tighe, Helen, Taylor, Irene VValker, Corinne Wyant, Loraine White, Naomi Williams, Thelma Wood, Edith White, Jewel Woods, Lucille -'i'-::i'-'2:i'-T'L1l?HSFn--------- PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE Wal ,Tin ISIC 'Fx ln:-:hurl .lxu-lnlnnlnn-l Top Row: Miss Pearl Buchanan, John Pentecost, Freda Green, Edwina Sweatt, Jerry Jones, Joe Overbaugh, Marguerite Mays. Second Row: Dick Brecheisen, Gilbert Hendrix, Maurine Robison, Lester Davidson, Juanita Dorsey, Walford Pickerell, Genevieve Stuckslager. Third Row: Josephine Newbold, Mildred Wagner, Jack Dow, Helen Chase, Robert Lacy, Tom Hardin, Albert Bonnell. Bottom Row: Wallace Barry, Katherine Welton. MIRROR CLUB OFFICERS President-Edwina Sweatt Vice-president-Freda Green Secretary-Jerry Jones Treasurer-John Pentecost Sponsor-Miss Pearl Buchanan HE Mirror Club was organized for the purpose of producing plays and providing its members with an opportunity for extensive study along a dramatic line. This year a series of three plays, The Dream Maker, A Night in an Inn, and How the Noise Began, were produced by the club, under the supervision of their sponsor. Two Crooks and a Lady was given in assembly by the club members and Was pronounced a decided success. Miss Pearl Buchanan is the sponsor of the club and directs all of the productions. Membership in this organization is limited to twenty-two talented Central High School students. -- l g l l - PAGE ONE HUNDH1-:D Foul: 1' Iz.-.::':..-:.: 1-::f'IfSS: 12: :zu-.::.':.-.-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I F I I I - I , , E A A Q is I- giifi i 'II In V, If , I I 'III Pxrnomze oun M I I I I I I . VERTISERN' ik I II N II I I I ' -I I I I ' I W 1 ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r1llllsx-run-.nn-naixil ' liiiliil 1--:Hunan-Jmnhhhihn--hh PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE !1I111 --1111111 All Work Guaranteed Work Called for and Delivered .Sz S. Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing Alterations W. R. MARSH, Proprietor 450 West Okmulgee Ave. Phone 1723 MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA Rent a New Overland! DRIVE IT YOURSELF . 5 Ratg 143 per 6 A. M. 6 P. M. Y Sundays mile plus Oil Plus 6 IEOM 6 FM Hoiggilys and Gas 10c per hour 20c per hour 30c per hour ' . Hour charge 40c after 12 Midnight .Q Q' 1' BAILEY'S RENT-A-CAR COMPANY , ' Phone 119 ' 409 West Okmulgee MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA Better Printing Service at a Reasonable Price PROMPT PRINTERS E. R. WOLFENBERGER, Manager A Growing Printing Establishment The same careful attention given to all orders whether large or small 222 NORTH 'FOURTH STREET PHONE 2687 K 'c1.ul'1llQj-'inn-a.Efiallm..1tuIIi, 1 A, 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I ti .I n . . g E ... QF'- lnnlun--nun: Jqsnnnunnnninul illliii-izniliuu--xunu-n-1:-u-1111413 HOT STUFF Every year when springtime comes, Arm in arm they stroll together. Love comes on apace, Through the hallways bright, Bringing smiles of happiness Vainly hoping that some teacher To each youthful face. Will not hove in sight. It's not often we observe Such really perfect joy, As is evident when Jerry Gets a glimpse of Roy. Grace and Bum are always happy Johnny Keile's deep admiration When they have a date For Virginia's plain. And his Hudson races out there Their aH'ection for each other At a dreadful rate. Does not seem to wane. Then of course in every school There has to be a devil Who trifles with the ladies' hearts, ' In this case it is Neville. Lover's quarrels are very common, Then there's Dick, our high school Rodolph, Take Ada Belle and Jim, Who will win his heart? L One day he is mad at hezi For it seems he is immune The next she's mad at him. From cupid's cunning dart. ' 1 When we speak of constant lovers, Joe comes to our mind. When you want him, look for Jeanne, ' He won't be far behind. Then there's love that unrequitted, Archie rushed a couple of fiappers Who is there concerned? KNO one knew just howl ' Oh! many of our youths' aifections But he wasn't so successful, Have been cruelly spurned. He doesn't do it now. Johnny's awfully fond of Eleanor, Eleanor likes him, too, They are called a perfect couple, And it seems it's true. . Even teachers, stern and steady Still we might make one exception, Sometimes chance to fall, fThis will make a hitj But we've some regard for feelings, Guess we really ought to mention, And won't name them all. Our Leone and Britt. Martha Belle seems most despondent, And for hours will gaze Into spaceg we guess she's only Counting up the days. Ed and Helen are uncertain, Johnny and Glendola. That is plain to see, ' So- we've heard it said, And from one day to the next, Have the expectation You can't tell how they'll be. Of sometime being wed. Bus and Minnie are a pair That no one understands, One minute they will hardly speak The next they're holding hands. Our student body president Now we could go on forever Has fallen rather hard Writing all this down, And if he shouldn't see his girl But we think we'd better stop His whole day would be marred. And quickly leave the town. illinuuunlil liiiilii ---uu!un--- 11111111111 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN in IA, n gf., fij gnnigqnr S .H ul ' I Y 4 . '. ' ' 4: . . Q, .,-r' .,,. W 15,7 ,n l :wir ' - ' '- ' - :Qi if ., .1 Q , ' x .1 , , I, ,fi m i,-4 :-4 .L ,4, : -in . . ,. '.,,L. 2i,,AjS.:,4! i l f ii. lt' ll II ll ll li E HOTEL GRACE Combining , Ball Room Soda Fountain 11 A personal hospitality and individual attention as- sured to all. 11 A modern home for the traveler and resident citizen, located more centrally than any hotel in Muskogee. 11 Under the direct management of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Whltsel. 221 North Third Street MUSKOGEE, OKLA. n ' s-U-c-C-E-s-s Means WORKING and SAVING. We offer a plan of SYSTEMATIC SAVING and pay you a high return with maximum SAFETY. BEGIN NOW AND GET THE HABIT. Monthly accounts as low as 31.00 carried. - VICTOR BUILDING 8: LOAN COMPANY CA HOME Institutionj F12 Z? Ez is ' 5 55' 232 Eb as fl P41 Q- 0 D Ci' E6 tw-U4 FF' FW W CD91 elm' O SP: ,,,- im UIQ EFS 119+ N 33 W 5 N UQ 0 V1 S -- Large Enough to Serve YOU Strong Enough to Protect YOU 1 Small Enough to Know YOU Security National Bank Broadway at Fourth I ' it 54 It X 1 L l I l-2-El-nun-n-:fl-Lghnnnu:naman FULFILLMEN T RANK was a Jelly-Bean, and, as he hastily adjusted his cravat of the latest stripe, he lingered another moment before his mirrored image. , Ah! There it is, and with a deft touch born of vanity, Frank swept the pomade filled comb through his sleek surfaced hair. He was that night to stand, half in fear and half in exultation before the principal of Oak Grove High School and receive the be-ribboned sheep skin which would announce that he had completed a four year course in the aforesaid institution of learning, and was now qualified to grip with the coldest side of the cruel world. As he took his seat amidst his fellow class members, he daintily brushed a. speck of dust from off his coat sleeve and cleared his throat rather too audibly for one in so conspiciuous a position. Time flies quickly and it had been two years since Frank had received that diploma, two years filled with reverses, sadness, happiness, fun, and some hard work, even for Frank. Frank was still a Jelly, and he was an adorable dancer, but had upon ob- taining a position with a reputable firm started using his head in some instances. The girls of 'his town' never refused Frank a date, that is until 'it' happened and then only for a very certain logical reason. By a bit of hard work and the abilty to keep his creditors from his employers, Frank prospered and fairly basked in the illuminating rays of the bosses' favor. Frank's father died, leaving barely enough money to meet the current expenses and as he passed unannounced into the Great Beyond, the responsibility to care for his grief stricken mother fell upon Frank's shoulders., which never before had felt a burden. Unlike most mothers, Frank's mother saw her son as others saw him, only she hesitated to condemn his superficial habits and life. As a baby, Frank was to fill great places, and to this end, his mother prayed inces- santly and even the fact that her son was not the man for whom she had hoped and prayed did not quench her desire to see him do better. Self denial was not a characteristic of Frank, and as it seemed inevitable, it was only possible that he find a way to make it unnecessary. It was at this stage in his life that the truth was discovered. Frank had secretly been married to a Zepher of his school days for a year. This news served to buoy up the spirits of Frank's mother in a happy thought that now he would give up his old habits and endeavor to make a home for his wife and mother. Frank, however, was not strong enough to meet his responsibilities. A steel nosed bullet ended Frank's cares. At about the same time, a wee baby arrived in the world to lengthen the life of his family. It had been necessary to give or take, and the son of Frank was orphaned at the early age of one day. The mother of Frank, with her shattered dreams, broken heart, and drab future, had whole heartedly undertaken the task of raising his son to be the man she had long cherished hopes her son would become. As soon as Little Frank was able to crawl slowly around over his soft bed, it was plain to see that he had a hard place to fill in the heart of his grandmother. Unlike his unfortunate father, when he first entered school, he was forced to engage in a fistic contest which ended up very disastrously for him, physically, but his moral self was raised greatly. After that, Little Frank had always been able to take life as it was and to risk his ventures on no other wave of thought than his own. For History, Little Frank held a dislike which likened unto hatred, but for Mathe- matics and English, his liking was akin to love. Little Frank was denied the luxuries of life and had learned at an early age to take life's hand as it was dealt. His inabilty to obtain a new suit for commencement week cost him much pain and the pangs of envy were strong in his heart. With the presentation of his diploma came, however, a four years' paid scholarship to a leading university which had been offered to the senior making the highest average during their high school career. fContinued on page 1431 PAGE omz HUNDRED Nmiz , It-ann-Q.. , ., K V mgfzrmnq . 4 - JW, ,.,.f-1-,..,,.,-2 . ,-,, 1, mp, mu E .l ..x, ,, avg in' 3-'x ' 1 ' ' 1 ' .. I I' U'S l-5:2-5-f-:'2-E:-Qsixillillllllln f ix. + i I I 1 ix fx l ii V , K lim fe l I i r y Xi ix: wr- J - -Fi l 1 l 'M M 1 I x fvfyx l . M- i Q sf rc l V EALIZING to the fullest extent that our days in C. H. S. are rapidly drawing to an end, we, the remains of the class of '23, considered by a few faculty members to be in our right minds and possessors of fair wisdom, do hope that our last will and testament will be accepted by the underclassmen and faculty members in the spirit in which it is intended. We, in looking over our vast properties for some suitable characteristics to leave our worthy successors, the juniors, do give and bequeath them our irreproachable judg- ment in selecting senior rings. To the seventh and eighth grades, we leave the newly bound volume, How to Get by the Office, with the added advice that they spend at least three hours a day in deep concentration in its study. Bill Dills and Bill Overmeyer leave the secret of the harmonious colors derived from applying pomade to their flaming hair to Joe Wolfenberger. Margaret Adair and Elizabeth Stoddard leave their acquired knowledge and ability to the future embryo artists of C. H. S. Joe Allen bequeaths his fondness for the open country to Louie Jennings. Toots Dorsey, Mildred Farrington, Edwina Sweat and Freda Green reluctantly leave their ability to ride a stripped Ford to any girl or group of girls that Eddie Far- rington falls for. ' To almost any girl that needs it and will use it discreetly, Carrol Pugh leaves her ability to get by. To her sister Louise, Francile Carl leaves her modest ways and quiet manners. She needs them. Pauline Keel tearfully leaves the orchestra piano to Lurline Baldwin. Tom Reed leaves his elf-like physique to Mr. Speaker. Bert Llwyd leaves his voice, Ed Loughney his permanent wave and Dick Brech- eisen his height to Ed Burks in order that he may add those advantages to his natural ability. Jerry Jones and Wauhillau LaHaye leave to Kathryn Rupert their combined interest in the football team. ' Helen Chase leaves her squeals and unexpected outbursts of laughter to the cor- ridors and class rooms of C. H. S. in loving memory of the word Life, Jessie Faye Childers bestows her sympathy upon the head of the Chieftain of '24. Albert Bonnell, John Floyd, Rufus Bumgarner, and George Stoutz leave their combined merits as dancers to Adna Cole. . l ?s lull!!--:nn:ll.I-ixnlluunlull!! Ruth Allen bequeaths her sunny smile and warmness of heart to Miss Webb. Charter Allinder leaves to the future chemistry sharks the care of Mr. Williams and his sideburns. Emma Jean Anthis and Maude Isaacs tearfully bequeath their plumpness to Miss Grigsby and Miss McAllister. Leatha Back wills to Miss Huff her fondness for swimming. Uarda Zebold leaves to some unsuspecting freshman her uncanny ability to appear last on every alphabetical list compiled. Freda Badgley leaves her desire for DeMolay emblems to those who want them. Oldham Bishop deeds his daily crops of whiskers to the mercy of a Gillette safety razor. Clark Clinton leaves his knowledge of Audits and Finances to the unsuspecting. Pearl Reid, Jessie Merriman, and Gladys Jobe bequeath their blonde beauty to the future peroxide belles of C. H. S. Lawrence McAllister leaves his fast graying locks to the next senior class president. Mary Ray Beale leave her baby talk and goo-goo eyes to the freshman class. Bertha Bidwell leaves her knowledge of farm life and her love for the country to Roberta Kyle. To the future DeMolay scribes and lady's men of C. H. S., Bob Bleuer leaves his juvenile simplicity. Camp Bonds leaves his dog-eared algebra to the loving hands of future math. sharks, and the part in his Rodolph hair dress to Bob and Victor Anderson. Joe Borovetz gladly bequeaths his extra credits to Firman Sykes. Rose Brown leaves her brother, Emil, to Joe Bernays. Ruth Carpenter, Elizabeth Trumbo, and Maria Cook leave their boisterous manners to Mildred Threatt and Louise Thorne. To Tommy Bonnell, Claude Coon wills his best effort at an apology. Tommy was so young. Kelsey Crawford bequeaths the twinkle in his eyes to the second floor janitor. Margaret Creager wills to Mary Pickford her curls. Marye Groom leaves Louie to the football team of '24. Grace Cunningham, Elizabeth Robinson, and Eloise Neeley leave their debate notes to the mercies of the incinerator. To Rodolph Valentino, Lester Davidson leaves his good looking clothes. Bob Donnell leaves his place to be filled by Marvin Niblack. Doris Eaker and Hazel Treaster leave the ofiice to Mr. Butcher and Miss Sinkes. Harrison Ebersole bequeaths his laurels to his brother, Randolph. Jim Egan leaves the memory of Sara to all the faithful Romeos in C. H. S. Marie Ellington wills her opinion of Paul Brown's originality to President Harding. Raymond Finely leaves his smile to William Hough with the advice to use it and stay young. Alice Fletcher wills her fondness for Okmulgee to Margaret Dutton. Corda Frisby wills her crush on Bills Dills to Maurine Mullins. Virgie Goff leaves her love for Junior College to Clemenca Fullerton. Katherine Grealy relinquishes her divine love for Richard Holly to his host of victims. Malissa Griffith, Elizabeth Gwinn, Mary Kerns, and Idita Bohanan leave their in- dividual characteristics to Daisy Daily. Ruben Gulley leaves his boisterous voice to Howard Pinney. Margaret Adair leaves the Senior pictures to next year's photograph editor. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN :Qs :::.-:::':::L.f4.E.'12.:'1L'::1.1'::.':: Irene Harbinson bequeaths her sunny smile to Bebe Daniels. Lydia Harlan leaves her inability to figure for herself to the Burroughs adding machine company. Evelyn Harrell and Irene Kaylor bequeath to Flo Bettis and Virginia Halfast the mystery of their long friendship Gwendolyn Holcombe leaves to all her friends the memory of her hop at the Severs. King Holly leaves his dancing programs to Captain Billy's Whiz Bang. Dick Holly bequeaths his girl victims, his newspaper clippings, and athletic honors to Douglas Fairbanks and Neville Slaghter. Eleanor Holmes leaves to Minnie Lynn Hurt the advice, ' Don t et em rive car Joseph Holt leaves his interest in the faculty to the English literature classes of C. H. S. ' Jessie Hyde leaves his reserved laugh to Dorr Kaylor. To all beginners in Expression, Julia Howell bequeaths her expression notes. To Bob Hopper, Charles Johnson and Tom Hardin leave their Friday nights out. Elizabeth Jones leaves her ability to drop every characteristic of an A pupil when once outside of the building to any one who can get away with it. J Margaret Jones leaves her Kewpie eyes to Suanna. Pace. Joe Kennedy leaves Theo to some good boy who possesses an automobile and an unlimited gasoline fund. Bob Lacy leaves the fond memories of his Tuxedo to Them at the Puritan. Thelma Lamb leaves to the future journalism students of C.H. S. the following advice: Don't ever let the instructor learn of your ability to run a typewriter. Troy Lambert and Harold Swinney gladly give and bequeath to Louie Jennings their number 12 foot ball shoes. Elbert Little leaves his Spanish vocabulary and knee trousers to the memory oi, his high school days. Mary Louise Locke leaves her golden locks flocks of hairl to Mary Miles Minter. V Harold Looney leaves his hat-band stretcher with full instructions, to Allen Allinder. Guy Love bequeaths the implied meaning of his surname to the flappers of the entire United States of America. Ingelborg Lumbard leaves to Opal McKinney her dexterity in herding a horseless carriage around the corners of C. H.S. Qafter school hoursi. Earl Lyon bequeaths to his memory a small manilla paper in which is wrapped the broken lense of an eyeglass. Joe McBride leaves his many love affairs to forgetfulness and Katherine to Howard Bassham. Bill, his brother, tearfully, at mid-year, left Muskogee to the senior class and the '23 annual to Jessie Faye Childers. Regina and Serena McKinney, the Gold-Dust twins, leave their remarkable resem- blance to Jeff and Mutt. To anyone possessing an affectionate disposition, a piano and hot lips, Lois Mahaifey leaves Neville Slagter. Helen Mastney leaves the balance of her midnight oil to Josephine Bernays. Marguerite Mayes leaves the A and M Glee Club to the girls of the next town in which they exhibit. Jack Milam, after due thought and consideration, leaves Virginia Bowlin to John Kiele. To Irene Taylor, Adabel Miller gladly bequeaths the Senate. I I1 l d' the .H IHS. ti.'Iln.3'!i:u.Rl5 F' . l'?s. u . ll!!!-ununurlllxiIll:-annual Elizabeth Christie wills to the Pantel School of Music her knowledge of the piano. To the same institution, Elsie Mann wills her voice. To the Beauty Museum of America, Lavon Davis leaves her hair. Ina Garrett leaves her henna locks to Buena Vista White. Nellie Heisey bequeaths to the firmament her sunny smile in case old Sol should go on a strike. Velma Holmes leaves Val Herber to the band for one year. Dorothy Krueger wills her pure and simple ways to Minnie Lynn Hurt. Elizabeth Lessley leaves to Miss Sterling the Girl Scouts. Frances Montgomery leaves the foot ball team to the coach of '24. Phillip Morton bequeaths his I told you so expression to Gilbert Hendrix. To Jonas Crews, George Nay leaves the city Ping Pong championship. Josephine Newbold leaves to Miss Buchanan her expression note book. Grace Payne leaves her ability to dance all night and attend teas during the day to Elizabeth Everett. Hester Phinney gives Adna Cole to Will Amelia Sterns. To the future butlers of C. H. S., Walford Pickerell bequeaths his sideburns. Jack Ring leaves the heavy weight wrestling championship of C. H.S. to Noah Vann. Beryl Ross leaves her peculiar way of tripping the light fantastic to Norma Jean Glasco. Louise Rosser bequeathes her fondness for dancing with Johnnie Rhinehart to Evelyn Barger. Mary Lillian Sauls leaves her surplus knowledge of law to Judge R. L. Williams. Jane Seibold leaves her knack of going out to dinner to Evelyn Bates. Ersie Self leaves to Dorothy Jones her Grecian profile. q,Muargaret Shouse leaves to Martha Settle her extraordinary disposition. Amick Sponsler bequeaths to Lee Moss Copus the title of C.H.S.'s chestnut haired bashful Romeo. Glendola Standorf and John Penticost leave the secret of how they did it to be found out. Nannie Ruth Stokes bequeaths her knowledge of Latin to Miss McAlester and of Algebra to Mr. Perkins. A I Elsie Lee Strommatt and Thelma Brown leave their southern r's and acquired affectedness to Pattie Hancock and Marie Knott. Genevieve Stuckslager bequeaths her happiness in escaping assembly programs to any over-worked musician. Margaret Tackett leaves her laurels as a soprano to Marion Wilmarth, Grace Gaddy, and Daisy Maude Webb. Archie Wright leaves the football queen of '23 to the guy with the best line. Freda Williams leaves her memory as the baby of her class to anyone as deserving as she is. Bus Wheeler leaves C. H. S. at last. Nell Weathers leaves her secret of how she graduated to Zobel Holcombe. Parker Ward wills the bass drum of C. H. S. to Val Herber. Mildred Wagoner leaves her smile and bobbed hair to Mrs. Collins. fThe hair should match.J Fay Vickery leaves his memory of his first :football game to the recruits of '23. Katherine Tighe leaves the newly founded organization, the Krazy Kats to Katherine Dearing. i--ui'-'-'L'Si'i1-1lEP1E'u'i'n'i':i'-':-'i':2i'- 8 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THXRTBEN x 2 'I rm...,d...-.. 'TD - Ag. l Ei' ff V l 1 qbv. if fl l iiliiiliiiiiis I Q.- Sporting Goods- ' Queensware- E 1 I u ,122-Sen: HQUS? D A ll -H oo ng is V ' 5 1 Tennis Domestic Fishing , Pyrex Ware - ' ' WARNER-JONES-WEBB HARDWARE 'D '- J .5 'Q I 2, Cohenour-Rqqel Co. li JEWELERS. AND oPT1c1ANs I g 212 West Broadway Q I I I , ANYTHING IN CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS A FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN I E. W. MCCLURE ' oA 3 440 WEST BROADWAY S. ra. we 3. :ES-Q SS. E11 gg w 50, '-' as Q ' sa IBS: U' EE Z rg 'ca '-cs go 'JU s-13 E B3 P-3 5'-ES Z F3 C1 N., Q E O 3 3 2 '13 I, E : Z Q '42 S S fe m- 5'- '-Y' fwu 1 fn- za Commercial Printing -- Engraving I X Advertising Literature -- Binding A Telephone 977 - 108 South Fourth Street MU-SKOGEE, OKLA. S :Ts l-5:-In-:::'u-egfhf-xx!!-un:-un-I Lourine Patterson bequeaths the sanctuary of Miss Goble's office to the next victim. Irene Myers leaves her extra math. credits to Inez Stovall. Marguerite Monahan wills to Eva Harrison her well modulated voice and retiring disposition. Fanny Bledsoe leaves the implied meaning of her last name to the memory to Ed Hunter's lost finger. Lois Boyer bequeaths her brother, William, to the tender mercies of the faculty. Ruby Busby leaves her quaint coiffure to Blanche Corder. Lester Craig leaves his Scout to Lerah Burchfield. . Lorine Eatin wills to the Y. W. C. A. the memory of its president of '23, Dorothy Griffith leaves to the trophy case of C. H. S. her many ribbons won at the fair last year. Fon Hancock leaves her box of Melba, or whatever it may be, to Alice- Stevensl Alle Lane leaves her black curly hair to Juanita Louis. Alma Marlin leaves her ability to concentrate to those who decide to attend summer school. Eloise Murray gladly bequeaths her generous supply of freckles to Wesley Barry. Annie Peck wills her fondness of Latin to the exiled Kaiser Wilhelm. Vincent Pugh leaves his head to the Cable-Nelson piano factory to aid in the manu- facture of key boards. Ruth Tennyson leaves her reputation as an artist to Will Amelia Sterns. Katherine Welton leaves Joe to the wiles of the Capital City flappers. In Witness Whereof, we, the fast departing brains of the senior class, illegally attach our signatures, feet tracks and cell numbers. Any dissatisfied underclassman with brass enough to contest this document should file with police court not later than 9 a. m., June 31, 1923. THE SENIOR CLASS Qlewhimrl 4' wg Qli1I1TI1J?11I1I 1 D Muskogee's Principal Druggists TWO STORES 317 West Broadway - Phone 223 Okmulgee, cor. Second-Phone 439 Wholesale Department-110-112 North Main Street PAGE om: HUNDRED rirrnifn !' T ':I'? I'?m'-I JT. 'Huy I .i.:. ms' - 'N W w ww I - 1 ' ' ' . .. - . , I A ,, A . IE In ll II II I E: In IS IE' II ll II ti -li I Furniture Carpets Rugs Draperies V9-A e I I I I Clzarafier I lp II I I Slwfify 2 I I I Correctness I I I lx I I 6 i I , I I I I Streetfliie oltz Furniture Co. I I I I ' ..::','::'..1mr.':.:::.':.: :::. Q m 5 m ' Eam ..':EI mmmmImw4'6?sIf'mE mnll!!-:J Elil.i2a1'-:FIiEEi iS'5liH l iUlgl.l l.l 2l Model Shoe Store 211 West Okmulgee J. E. TILT NETTLETON SHOES FOR MEN X DALTON gl WEBER BROS. KEEP ABREAST OF THE TIMES Buy or build you a RADIO SET that will bring the best entertain- ment on the Continent to YOUR OWN DOOR. See Us for Everything Electrical PEABODY ELECTRIC CO. 221 West Okmulgee Phones 101 and 303 I YE? Muskogee National Bank is a good old reliable institution. It has been here many years and is getting better every day. It appreciates the splendid encouragement I from the people who live in Muskogee. This bank believes in the educational facilities of Muskogee, and the enterprising school board and the excellent teachers. If you look at things like We do come in and give us an account and we will be glad to see you. OFFICERS A. C.TRUMBO L S BAGLEY PRESIDENT CASHIER L. C. PARMENTER GUY CLEAVER VICE PRESIDENT ISTANT CASHIER R. A PATTERSON H. A. HOUSTON VICE PRESIDENT A STANT CASHIER H. C. BAIN ASSISTANT cAsHIER DIRECTORS A. C. TRUMBO R. A. PATTERSON L. C. PARMENTER E. A EDMONDSON O. T. GRAHAM L. S BAGLEY W. M. CANTERBURY I PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN .E .. ----:--H-I iiuriiiuii UIlE'!E'1'1B7 '-!-?3'Y ijfif- ELK Marry Me Gif! WE'LL FURNISH THE HOME is FERGUS BROS. l The Drugry 219 West Broadway 1TTry our store first for drug store merchandise. 1TPrescriptions, Stationery, Cgndy, Toilet Waters, Perfumes, Face Powders, and in fact anything you would expect to find in a Drugry. 1fOur Soda Fountain is stocked with good satisfying drinks, and of course you know of the much talked a-bout Luncheonette. ' YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED .6 E Q. v. ful! ill? It Well Dressed Foot is i ' ' li Y OUNG Men and Young Women know that a foot well dressed in a perfect fitting shoe is necessary to tone-up the appearance of any costume. Our WALK- OVER Shoes are distinguished for their good fitting features as well as their style. We've every variation of widths and sizes and our expert shoe service is a guarantee of satisfaction. 956.00 to 512.00 X N WALK-OVER BO0T SHOP . I 5 i hilhnnlgllnls iililii ll iliiiiii I V4 ' -u ? 'Q 4' 5 ei 1 kv . 'M-3 , i if 1 535555 !MK3m1iZ11EE H!.eH3'?g.'E1lE 123121 311 l.iS2i3:BMMMEl1fBHlilr 2ilZ:hrlz2Z.m:llI11nu:E21m1f:1iim1 Ihr Glnmmvrrial atinnal Eank illlluzkngvr, Qbklahnma -w .,,'.igL,3i1Q,f-1.Ei.4 .ff-:fm-1-7: --111:-..,..--3,71-1 3, . ,, 5.2: EI! els Qin 'N-'TGV '.E 2 .5 .rf If Hifi: 212553 ?i?.M 4mH YL M 2: if QE 3 EE' 'gap' IFESHH QQ SIUQI-14 ' -QLML-7 -L' 4 i f 9 W W WH 95 H 1 ', g . ' 1 'f 1.17.1 H 9 W was E gg Lf E EE 55 45fQ'92'f?'If7 H ss 2 E' . 'Q EH E E .gm EE EB E f'g!iSQZIi gQ,, U B E5?:i.1gZ5.. M y . - - .-eww wi f1T'ifkiiI W W .ii L' 2 - Wifi? Q T594 E57 gl U' ilu?-5 5 V. L l , 4 Je . gg f?f ' A , J i -vga ,??:j.-5 ,- file-T' 12 -f',f,,J 5 X 'E -0 1' I .H ',, L. - X ! EgsL5u V OFFICERS D. N. FINK, PRESIDENT G. T. THOMPSON. CASHIEH E. D. SWVEENEY, VICE Pm-:s11JEN'1' II. L. ROSE. Ass'r. CASHIER BENJ. INIARTIN. VICE PRESIDENT A. H. DAVIDSON. ASST. CASHIER E. D. NIIIIS, VICE PIRICSIDENT W. R. PEARSON. AUDITOR DIRE CTORS H. H. BELL WV. L. BIGGS WV. M. CIIANDLER A. J. CALHOUN D.N. FINK F. B. FITE W. G. GIBBONS R. P. HARRISON W. W. HASTINGS BENJ. MARTIN VILLARD MARTIN E. D. NIMS E. D. SWEENEY G. T. THOMPSON THE BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE 4 Per Cent on Savings Accounts Xilllilllllu-5111i nvunuluqllliii 11111111111 li-11111111 . 'P l PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN PHONES 464 2360 VENUS-MALONE FLOUR 8: FEED CO. OKMULGEE AVE. AND KATY TRACKS ' MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA Breedingis Pharmacy ,- Varsity Shop of Central High fcome overj lIWe are general headquarters for all supplies needed in Central or any other school. lIDrugs, undries, Toilet Articles, an up-to-date Soda. Fountain and all that goes with it. lIKodak Finishings in this book were made in our Kodak Department. IlMeet your friends here. Use our telephone. Lick our stamps. Drink our ice water, and take advantage of our worlds of hospitality. PARISIAN CLEANING WORKS We do Accordion, Knife, Box and Sicie Pleating r f, Qualify Cleaners WITH SERVICE THAT SERVES Phones 638 and 1081 318 Court lift fix 'I I 1 gift' ' K A Q. I I I I I IL CFHE uounq men of toclau are I I the business men of tomorrow. I I This is one of the reasons unhu I I we want uour account. That I the habit of doinq uour bankinq I I business here mau become a I fixed one. I I I I THE OLDEST BANK IN OKLAHOMA I I I I I ' ' I I I I ' I I T 0 0 Q ilitrzt Natumal Mania I ' I I nf illthmkngee I I RESOURCES I I EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS I I I I I 1 Luugzlunnn n-zflfimllluunn ups!!! Fill!!!-inuus---1-g-.,3g1i -iilitnnlli ndhumuu lihn . Hhhhxnmnlhh PAGE oNE HUNDRED TWENTY-6NE si I1 Tn: !In:nn-n-n- The photos in this book were made by- THE GEORGE PIERSON STUDIOS 425W WEST BROADWAY One of thelargest studios in the Southwest-Established 1906 Special Rates to High School Graduates and Students at all Times We conduct the only studios in Oklahoma specializing exclusively in Portrait Art Photography GEO. A. PIERSON, Proprietor and Manager Your flowers are grown by a graduate of Central High if you buy them at the Muskogee 'Garnation 'dompanq 310 WEST BROADWAY PHONE 1754 Home Grown Flowers Last Longer HFRJQNDS DON'T MAKE A MAN - A IL-remarked a 'New York bank president, but if a ,, man has the right qualities, the right personality, the caliber, he cannot help making friends. The same thing applies to a store. If a store makes friends, friends will make it! But the store has to to do the making FIRST. Knowing this, it is our earnest desire to EARN the friendship of every student in Muskogee-by virtue of deeds and not merely words, by virtue of SERVICE rendered. II ll?IBI'u'iTn'nT:iF-'i -Ti 'n Calhoun may eooms on I I I I I I I I I I I I II ii' V. . , , '- . . - , ,V A gl ,',:,'Q,: ng -:A -,-'T K ,' -1 . 5. A1'!i'ifI f--5fgf2-fifr rn, , , '1 .W ., l . I l S ' Ell:nnmmmm a1J.Kx1 KHZHZZIHHH i1u1 5nsli4lbuil iInuihl1Iluu-iiilli MY GOLDEN TREASURES -A Memory Book Only 84.50 CURIO SHOP 430 WEST BROADWAY Your Eyes Are Your Your Efficiency-Your Chief Asset-YOU Q 5 Pleasure-Depend on Should Have Them ' I D - Examined Occasionally . Glasigsyetlgzt-aiflelleve Next to Bond Drug . If li ii . Store O01-OMETRISTI 221 West Broadway B' l T ' R k t Rifiifid STEM SPORT SHOP e 'liiaSI.'i.S ' The Largest Exclusive Sporting Goods Store in the State fWe 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 We Outfit Clubs Complete 433 WEST BROADWAY PHONE 60 T. O. Bass Furniture Co. 'ep'2'SSYZ2's? ' Q V mil 1., hip -at The Store for all the People BROADWAY AT MAIN ST. MUSKOGEE, OKLA. Our big store is crowded with new merchandise. Our showing of the 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 PPWUSHYI-Cwfvf-4-nf-facial: iilllllll ZZKEFHLBEKE Z . Uhhhunnunlnuh PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY THREE 'MH , ati, -I. y 1 'x 1 -11111111 1 Z iiililliiiiinsu iii in l Always showmg the latest 1n Ta1lored to measure Clothes MCMASTERS . . ,1 7 E 1nV1te you to V1S1t us ln our new locatxon and lnspect our complete 11ne of D1amonds Watches and Jewelry BLEUER S JEWELRY STORE gl West Broadway MUSKOGEE OKLA MARKETS AT Joplin, , Webb City, Carthage, , Missouri Parsons, Pittsburg, Emporia, Coffeyville, Lawrence, Independence, Kansas Muskogee, Henryetta, Picher, Oklahoma Ft. Smith, Arkansas I 'aqlvma n-iiziniiii Qhhtn 11111111111 53 'Y W ,, 35' v, w V -V - 7 Q s-'H ' 1 1- !!-: Q,-'i,',.., .,4,,,- Aw, flash Y. 4? gpfv Qt. :ft -V ina, ,vc1?5,.-F ., . 4- fi' 51 'i, ' 1'le'.'4' J '5 3, la - ' L- iff F -5 V ' ' .. ff .,. .l -,-T jd V VK v ,. W, W cm ma Have Youve, Gena L1 ndevbjta Y'XCglgYXf.1rD .- ff f , ,A ,V S 6 ff gf Q 73 f P5 QQEQMQ the in Schomk--Cbvl Com hlQ.rB w we C fl A153158 What KVM Q Li YS? a 4 Have You, 'SH LQHXQ- . IT HOLDS! Ylsuigfi sn Yong: HON-MQ? F ,Y ,.a. v ,,. .L..,.m , -4 'a. V-lfv PAGE ONE HUNDRED TNVENTY-FIVE f i r . X H 3' : -. S'- 1 It .-:zz-::::.Q.l2:.':..':'::-.'.Lr::-:.-.1 The Class of 1923 has bought a lot of school supplies at Bowman's--now we are ready to furnish Engraved cards to be used with the Commencement Invitations , We wish you luck BOWMAINVS Printing, Engraving, Oilice Supplies, Typewriters 218 NORTH THIRD MUSKOGEE Phone 5385. 511 West Broadway R. M. FINK GRINDING AND MACHINE CO. EXPERT CYLINDER GRINDING A GENERAL MACHINE WORK PISTONS, PINS, RINGS, BEARINGS AND BUSHINGS Next Door to Post Office MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA Your Dollar Will take you a long way if spent with us ll.!I.H SERVICE OIL AND GASOLINE CO. THE THREE WHITE STATIONS Sixth and Broadway-Fifth and Okmulgee-Cherokee and Okmulgee '-? I 13551, gfmggqigwf '., - ' 5' T,, , '5 QI L fig I I gf ' fx' fQ 5 M ' . L ,, V Pei' A f55! f1' '-4 fi' f 4 1 PlE:a:t ' f. ' . I'cl S anlllllllqnu-:nuff-Lxillnnnllu!!! O support and assist our schools in every Way We can, is a part of our obligation to our city, our citizens and our children. We deem it a privilege, and a pleasure, to do our part in making the publication of this year book possible, through subscribing for this advertising space. Our response has always been prompt when Muskogee's schools have needed our help. And all other institutions which make for a better and a greater Muskogee can ever count on our whole-hearted support. ' T OKLAHOMA GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY EASTERN D1v1s1oN GEo. H. WILMARTH, Manager Persona! dttention Ta .Every Customer 11111111111 -IMIXZ111 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. ::':.:-e.:-.::f5E.Ti:'.'u.'::-.1'.:'.-:..':.1:-.1 IL- 1- 5 A I I just the FOOTWEAR you need for ' SCHOOL, PARTY and GRADUATION I at the I .9Zeeves Jhoe '60, I 217 West Broadway I I BUY YOUR ATHLETIC SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT FROM ' A. Halverson Company I Tennis Base Ball Volley Ball I Basket Ball Fishing Tackle Soccer Ball Foot Ball Bathing Gym I 320 West Okmulgee Ave MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA I Diamonds Jewelry Silverware A 1 I The Store of Dependability I Hartman Wardrobe Trunks Purses Traveling Bags I I I The Style Center of Muskogee I . . Dieses I Etcfusizb buf noi KSCPQIYSZIE it g I MUSKOGEE I 4 A . ' 1 1?!l fi?f3 . 11's lnl!lln:unun:1J.K.xnll:nni H1111 ANNUAL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER M. 11. Enrollment. Casey not enrolled yet. T. 12. Miss Starr goes to Cedar Falls, Iowa. And we lose her. W. 13. Josephine Newbold president of Girls' Glee Club. To abolish discord. Is it possible? Th. 14. Scout Staff chosen. Fifteen for Albert. F. 15. Glory be! One week gone! Adna Cole enters school fagainl. M. 18. Scout subscriptions start. Bob Bleuer buys new pair of shoes. T. 19. Mr. Reiff talks to seniors Cas usuall. Girl Graduate books are out! A , 2 an W. 20. Senior ring committee chosen, and look at the results. f in l Th. 21. Cafeteria serves spaghetti-Nell Weathers eats one yard. F. 22. Debate: Is Soup a Food or a Musical Instrument? . V M. 25. Story-a-day started for Scout reporters. Started is right. i ' T. 26. Joe Williford is- president of Stagecraft Club. I . ' W. 27. Mlss Goble writes a hook-C. H. S. is an author's training . school? ? ? ? Th. 28. Junior play committee appointed. More misery! F. 29. Fair next week-half day sessions. Fireworks! Fireworks! OCTOBER State Fair-Mr. Reiff rides on the merry-go-round fwith Billyj. T. 3. Class Representatives are chosen. Effect of fair begins to show. Fair edition of Scout-six pages fof advertisementsl. Central Hi beats Eufaula, 7-6. Things looking blue. Morning after the week before. More fun. Lawrence McAlister elected senior president. M. 2. ' Q! cf ,' 1 N. W. 4. 'f f lTh.5. ' In E F. 6. A Q- M. 9. ' T. 10. W. 11. Ed Burks president of' Junior class. Ha! Ha! Th. 12. Bob Bleuer takes Adabelle to Senate meeting. F. 13. Bixby Hi defeats C. H. S. 20-9. Wild Bill' arrives. M. 16. Chieftain Staff is chosen. T. 17. Douglass Smith is made Speaker of House of Reps. W. 18. Welhelm Stewart is elected president of sophs. He's a blond, too! Th. 19. Senior rings chosen, after stormy debate. F. 20. C. H. S. defeats Henryetta in football, 25-0. M. 23. Jockey Childers is elected president of Junior College. T. 24. Senior play committee is chosen. ' W. 25. Federal inspectors visit C. H. S. fTen brooms worn out.J Q- Th. School board buys S1000 worth of new equipment. Don't get excited A it was footballs and suits. Q F. 27. Mirror club presents three plays. Good-Better-Best. 1 M. 30. Spooks! Be careful! Tomorrow's Hallowe'en! F Y T. 31. Students selected to choose assemblies. NOVEMBER 4' W. 1. C. H. S. Band gives a concert at West High. mil. Th. 2. Miss Reihn, oflice clerk, gets married. F. 3. Little Rock defeats C. H. s., 47-7. S' M. 6. Neville Slagter and Theo Looper get leads in Charm School. T. 7. J. W. Irwin, former English teacher, visits C. H. S. E Ek W. 8. Rotary club entertains feminine faculty members. f' we A- my Th. 9. Scout representatives go to Norman. F. 10. Junior play cast is completed. Joe Kennedy takes up dramatics. M. 13. Chapter of Red Red Rose is organized amongst faculty. T. 14. Bessie to Columbia U. Up in New Yawk! ,p-1--as-assassin. In-xnuxnii-'trail 11111111111 ilu111111- 9 PAGE om: TIPNDEED 'rwizuzry-mums A if 'L 1 . r, - I' S 1 :.':::':::Lf!.:.f2:.:'::: :'::.::e.'.:l 19 SENIOR CLASS 23 CONGRATULATIONS Heartiest Best Wishes to Each for Further and Greater Success MUSKOGEE ICE CREAM CO. uppenheimer Good Clothes for Young Men SPECIAL VALUES IN SUITS WITH TWO PAIR PANTS We now have a Complete Line of Shoes and Oxfords WILLIAMS 8z YANKEE CLOTHING CO. See Us for Your Graduating Suit A HOME PRODUCT i'I' ii'r' ..,, ..,., ' f W! Y' fi 3 -f i9lioEJirT?.?iQ f We recommend this Butter to Discriminating Housewives jgxnilltii -:xiii-il i 11111 11111111111 s. t , ,A 1 , 1 I I yp ., ,M 4 A5 , .. .V .-,.-..3.. :ull hnnunuafl.-Exilim-mln!!! T ,A -.Jr.-,ngxm W,v 33211.11 - Q.: ' . U jiii W. 15. Wauhillau LeHaye and Margaret Shouse are arrested. gf. tif Th. 16. Senate has snappy meeting. .ia . M. 20. Gilbert Hendrix is elected blg noise ' of the Jazz Hounds. 'V 1 T. 21. Teachers and patrons talk it over. 1 131 'Hgh F. 17. Joe Kennedy is elected head of Student Body. I Q71 T e, g i Q W. 22. Helen Mastney is to edit Green and White hand-book. F. 24. M. 27. T. 28. Th. 23. Found out! Why girls cryi! Chris was the cause of it all! Nowata invaded C. H. S. but to no avail. Dick Holly admits he's a Rodolph! Adna Cole is forced to clean up the house fas he told itl. W. 29. Carl Cole eats with his knife-Lou Anna gets rolling pin. Th. 30. Turkey! Tulsa! Thanks! F. 1. M. 3. T. 4. W. 5. Th. 6. F. 7. M. 10. T. 11. W. 12. Th. 13. F. 14. M. 17. T. 18. W. 19. Th. 20 F. 21. M. 2. 3. DECEMBER Hooray! Hash day! First day of American Education Week. Albert Bonnell collides with a stripped Ford-Wild Bill Rennie leaves. Hester Phinney discovers that Confederate soldiers wore Union suits. Junior gridsters victorious over West High. The big night of the Junior play cast-forecast-slightly nervous and shakey. Chieftain dedicated to Miss Pearl Buchanan. Marjah, the wizard, gets the girls told! M. C. Watson discovers Music and Science don't mix. Galli Curci discovered in person of Rachael Hampton-tra la la! When you play, play hard. When you work, work not at all-Howard Bassham. Santa Claus talks to sedate 'Seniors'. Egan is to lead cagers. Girls' Glee Club entertains audiences-Miracle! . Senate is to purchase new pins. Three more days to hang up your socks. JANUARY Santa left C. H. S. oodles of candy. T. 3. Horrors! No assemblies this week. Study for exams. W. 4. Thieves that broke into C. H. S. cafeteria starved to death. Th. 5. Miss Huff pinched for jay parking. F. 6. Fish! M. 8. Boys appear in Bull Fighter Pants. 5 T. 9. Penny photographs are on the market and in Girl Graduate books. W. 10. Bill Gavin is iiunkey for Governor Jack Walton. Th. 11. Bill and Joe McBride depart for the capital city to make their home. F. 12. Long looked for senior rings arrive-some of them. V M. 15. Exams! T. 16. Etta Harlan leaves for Dallas. QZN W. 17. Sophs decide to give another play. N 7 Th. 18. Jessie Faye is to fill Bill McBride's shoes on annual! M F. 19. Forum-Delphic-Gunaikes blow-out and hop. C. H. S. defeats Ft. Smith. .ri M. 22. Senate to give assembly. T. 23. Jerry Su1livan's ford has narrow escape from flames. W. 24. Gridsters get sweaters-nice white ones. Th. 25. Science Department is filled-solid. F. 26. Twenty-two pupils make 'Press.' M. 29. Wash day-for some. T. 30. Girls are wearing King Tut handkerchiefs. W. 31. Orchestra gets new music-wonders never cease. FEBRUARY Th. 1. Billy Reiff visits C. H. S. to learn school's pitfalls. F. 2. C. H. S. beats Little Rock 19-17 and 18-13. llq3hi H2Q-- PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE J E BATTERIES The battery that says, AT YOUR SERVICE ! LIKE the well-trained soldier who performs his duty unhesitatingly, a good battery responds promptly whenever you need it. The Exide is always ready to serve you, whether for a quick start or a strong flood of light to point out danger-spots on your road. Rugged power and dependability lift the Exide out of the class of ordinary batteries. And it is economical because it serves you so much longer. Come in and let us prove these things to you. SOL WOOD BATTERY COMPANY 531-33 WEST BROADWAY TELEPHONE 105 General Offices: Yard Office: 721-12 Barnes Bldg. 316 North Main Phones 78-1655 Phones 63-118 H. E. KETCHAM, Lumber Dealer it i -f 1 LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA GIBSON 81 HULL ' LAWYERS Suite 1010-13 Barnes Bldg. Muskogee h 1 I r 1, umm-mug llnlnilillil wr l. ??.f P'1 - .f 3-Eutif. i 'EP 5 M 11's ll! luunulunllalxi-l-l-Ill!-H ..... .... .............. ......... .1 M. 5. Harry Faulkner, former Coach, visits C. H. S. - T. 6. Alfred Oscar Smith, 48 years old, enters C. H. S. W. 7. Training starts for cross country run. Th. 8. Senate takes in some new members and has them tell why they wanted to join. F. 9. The Ground Hog sees his shadow. M. 12. Britt divides honors with Miss Etta DeLay for cross country odds. T. 13. C. H. S. Zephers adopt Sloan's Liniment after night of sled riding. W. 14. L. M. Speaker is new favorite for cross country run. Th. 15. C. H. S. is to have get acquainted day Cfor teachers and studentsb. F. 16. How the girls do argue! First debate of the year. M. 19. Roy Bishop is Hrst Senator is lose new pin fto fair sexy T. 20. Leonard Moody is speaker of House. W. 21. Firman Sykes purchases package of cigarettes. Th. 22. George Washington celebrates his birthday together with the Shriners. F. 23. The day after-George couldn't-we can! M. 26. Vacancies filled on Chieftain and Scout staffs. T. 27. Basket ball team returns after defeating Bryan high at S. M. U. at Dallas. W. 28. Forum announces date of Diversities March 16, 1923. MARCH Th. 1. Scout Out! Teachers' secrets revealed! F. 2. And tomorrow is Saturday. M. 5. Spring has come. John Kiele and Virginia are deeply concerned. T. 6. Spring football practice begins and ends! W. 7. And a yellow report card was the cause of it all. -, in Th. 8. Basket ball team leaves for Okmulgee tournament. it -. ' 5, F. 9. C. H. S. Chieftains lose to Keota for district championship. H ,SNQ M. 12. Ed Burks hands in history term paper. it f f T. 13. Neville Slagter is on time to first period class. f X W. 14. Paul Ward to lead basketeers of '24. 4 A Th. 15. Junior class meeting and junior-senior day planned. -X, gg 5' -14 F. 16. Forum stabs Caesar in the Diversities. M. 19. Miss Lawson is added to faculty-congratulations. T. 20. Miss C. H. S. purchases new memory hook of visitors' week which began today W. 21. Students complimented by Mothers' Council. Th. 22. Sophomore play cast is chosen. F. 23. Spanish club eats chilli and tomatoes. M. 26. Thank heavens! No visitors this week! T. 27. Here it is again. Coach Faulkner visits school. W. 28. Eleanor Whittemore and Philip Gordon appear in concert. 4 Th. 29. College bunch returns home to hunt eggs. John Floyd is all sad and down hearted. il ,A x Q F. 30. And Monday is Hobo Day. 5 APRIL favs ,J M. 2. Hobo Day! Dance! Picnic! Show! Fun! No school ffor seniorsb. J T-13 T. 3. They went! they ate! they suffered! ' W. 4. Gilbert Hendrix plays solitaire in sixth hour class. N - Th. 5. Joe Overbaugh forgets to escort Jean to her classes. ' ' ' A' F. 6. Joe makes up for yesterday's neglect. M. 9. Monday, April 9, 1923, sun rose 5:43, set at 6:31. T. 10. April showers. W. 11. Two more days. H Th. 12. Tomorrow is the day! F. 13. Senate assassinated Wahoo-Bloody deed! M. 16. Philip Morton forgets to meet Ruth Carpenter. T. 17. Howard Bassham is discovered with a plug of star. W. 18. Seniors get real playful. Th. 19. Sun shines still on a moon shine still. F. 20. Presbyterian church entertains the seniors. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE 'ww Vi, .X-.-, ,Z 4 M , , . f- .J .,.-h- 1 . z - 4: ' '- 1 , , , ,Ly .Le :-1 mr: , , EV ' ' 'i' vw- -,f- 'is , E' Jia , 5, 5 1-, 3' ' 's sf- f Q. J : V- 443512 -e H - -1 I4 -, -1 .1 I iii' ' '- Z W-1.35, . -.wi H, ?..,. -, 'K-, fig . - fn! N . 3? f i ' , IS 11111111114-RLIZSIZIBSH-1 , V 4 1, V 3- . f 1'!?W?!9'TQ5! i 9 , 3 4 32- ' Z' pm A V 'r A K ' I i ' Ji ' . liliiiiliiiciiisnmilii CASS HAMILTON PoP coRN wAGoNs Cherokee and Broadway-No. 1 Hyde Park-No. 2 MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA FRANKLIN MARKET AND GROCERY Phone 1058 10th and Emporia H. C. NELSON T. L. NELSON The House That Quality Built SOUTHERN FISH 8z OYSTER CO. PRODUCERS OF SEA FOOD Manufacturers of a Better Quality of Ice TWO MUSKOGEE PLANTS PHONE 840 Music Is essential TI-IE GIFT OF GIFTS SUPREME A Beautiful Baby Grand Piano For the Sweet Girl Graduate At our store you will find the largest assortment of Grand Pianos, such as STEINWAY, VOSE, KURTZMANN, BRAMBACH, HAR- WOOD, WEBER, STECK, STEINERT, ELBURN, LUDWIG, ESTEY and many others. Grand Pianos as low as S535.00. CALL OR WRITE. CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED J. W. JENKINS' SONS MUSIC CO. 417 WEST BROADWAY MUSKOGEE, OKLA. mllllli li1lill11 .Q11111111 11111111111 'UFIFQUH g f is . f F W I .4 3. .VSV , ' ' 4 .fi -v f ..- ' . qu.. ...u..: . -'..,:f, : ' I ' + , is L. l ' 2 at z ' va -I as ai ' l Q if ' we . ff .e ve-f ... :g if E . ,Q . ..... ,WML V Kf, ' ,film ff:f ' 1 5EE555 f1.m.!f ll 6 E lnullglllw dll rA-' lf 'Nm ,Nile ff-D V W ff-W, 1 Q.af,fx.l thp S C. H. S. '23 closed the last drawer of the Hling cabinet which occupied an entire anteroom of an excellent suite in a smart oflice building, a sigh escaped her. Her , 'fi beautiful face was creased by the tell tale lines of fatigue, for she had methodically ' -L 5 AF' searched her entire generation for some signs of the C. H. S. classes of '18 and '13. ' ' A smile hovered over her countenance as she read of the exploits of C. H. S. '21, 4 her own grandmother, and she knew her ancestor, C. H. S. '18 was just as interesting a generation. ' She was determined to find the lost generations of '18 and '13, Yes, she must find ' them. People would not think much of her if she could not locate all of her family tree. She was walking down the street when a sign caught her eye. She read it over twice and finally realized the meaning of it. Jack Weston-Modern Geneologistf' I wonder, said C. H. S. if he could help me find them. And she turned in at the door under the sign. The room she entered was medium sized, and large books were stacked all around. In the middle of the room was a desk, and behind this was an old man. He smiled as C. H. S. looked all around the room with her eyes wide with wonder. ,f What is it for you, Miss ? asked Mr. Weston, Have you lost some of your family? '- Q' Yes, indeed, said C. H. S. I've lost two of my generations. The years of '18 and '13, Do you think you could, find them for me? 'V Why yes, answered Mr. Weston, I will have to get out some more of my big 'Qt books, and if you will come back day after tomorrow I may have them for you. C. H. S. was happier than she had been for many days. She had been trying for two or three weeks to find '18 and '13, and she was happy because she thought maybe the geneologist could find them. ' She felt several years younger in the next few days, and her heart beat fast when she returned to the geneologist's room. Have you found them? were her first words on meeting him the two days later. ' V Why yes, answered Weston. Won't you sit down so I can read them to you? iq Oh yes! answered C. H. S. I can hardly wait. 31.1 is A 4 -ij Well, which one do you want to hear first? asked Mr. Weston. E Oh, either, answered C. H. S. ' Mr. Weston laughed. As he had a page open on 1918 he decided to read from that first. Well, the first one on this list is John Pearson. He is still in Muskogee working at the Crane company. ,lillennu--ui---in--nuncaunrausuri.. WM' uunnlllilii QV nnunuuuu mmmf-Eglin-anguish . PAGI5 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-Five S fJ. E.. .!!!I NEW STATE BARBER SHOP Phone 1123 22 East Broadway C. A. WHITE Proprietors C. O. BRUBAKER - Sporting Goods BARTLESON HARDWARE COMPANY Main and Okmulgee -. 5 Phone 501 ' 1 A 6 sToUTz 8z FORD FILLING STATION 119 E. Okmulgee Phone 954 5 TEXACO GASOLINE el MoB1L01Ls Ls- THERMOIL E QUALITY ONLY 1. A 'H' of A A ' INSURANCE Q LOANS REAL ESTATE ,Culbertson 81 Tomm Y . For 18 years Muskogee's Leading Real Estate . Company iii! 1 RA 1' -fil ' JI 'V 2, 1 l nn!nlnnnuunmmafl.Kqilnunqngnupg Next is Octavia Johnson. She is here and is working at Peabody Electric company. Clarence W. Pierce is attending the University of Pennsylvania. Lonnie Brewer is teaching here in the city schools. Anna Payne is in Mexico, Missouri, teaching in the city high school. Mr. Weston hesitated a minute and said. Shall I read it straight through? Yes, yes, answered C. H. S. Just read on through the list. Well, Mr. Weston started again, Edna McKelvey is living in town and teaching in one of the city schools. Catherine Thompson is attending 'the University of Missouri. Floyd Garland is living here, working at the Muskogee Gas and Electric company. Iva Harrison still lives here. Ray Fleak is attending A. Sz M. at Stillwater. Lola. Harris is still living here, and so is Hazel Cory. Hazel is now married and is Mrs. Heber Battles. Buiiington Burtis is going to O. U. Juanda Reihn lives here and is 'married. Her name is Mrs. Gene Warner. Gerald Wren is in Dallas, Texas, selling life insurance. Reba Lou Moore is now married. Her name is Mrs. Frank Lanham. Tom Sterne is still living here and working. Elizabeth Vogle is here and working at the Atlas Supply company. Gertrude Marshall is working at the Consolidated Fuel company. John Adams lives in Tulsa. He is selling coal. Mira Monroe is living in Hammond, Indiana. Zanda Murray is still here and is married. She is now Mrs. C. W. Morris. Harlow Leekley Jr. is living in Wisconsin, and he is married, too. Hattie Lee Chesnutt is attending the University of California. Mr. Weston stopped a minute and gasped for breath. He had been reading in such a hurry that he had hardly any breath left to talk. Reyburn Fearnside is living here, teaching in C. H. S. Dow Hamm is now living in Okemah, Oklahoma, working for the Rex Ana Petroleum company. Helen DeWalt still lives here. She is now Mrs. Helen DeWalt Smedly. Curtis Leekly is in New Haven, Connecticut. She is teaching gymnasium in the Connecticut School for Girls. Anna 0'Shea and Corrine Culp are living here, and they both work at the city hall. Harold LeRoux lives here and works at the Oklahoma Pipe Line company. Carl Shoultz is working for the Standard Oil company in New Mexico. Mary Joblin is living here, teaching at the Jefferson school. Marion Bebb is attending the University of Illinois. Frances Shields is living here, working for the Shields Hay and Grain company. Meredith Hickey is in Sedalia, Missouri, working for the M. K. Sz T. Railroad. Catherine Patterson is teaching at Longfellow school. Ruth Dubois is teaching journalism in Columbia, Ohio. Dwight Shaub is attending University of Kansas at Lawrence, Kansas. Katherine Gibson is living here, teaching in the city schoois. Adabelle Jackson is here working at the County Treasurer's ofiice. Zella Cochran is still here too. She is now Mrs. H. H. Hogan. John Gibson is attending the University of Illinois. Nora Wing is here. Allen Moorer is here and is a traveling salesman. Hassie Johnson is living here and is married. She is now Mrs. V. E. Dowel. Helen Ginsburg is living here, working at the public library. Harriet Bruce works at the Commercial National Bank. Kenneth Reid is working for the Southern Fish and Oyster company. He is married and residing here. His wife was Leah Holcomb. Birdie Edwerm is married and residing here. Her husband is Mr. V. W. Sundberg. Myrle Ridenour teaches music in the Jessie Duke Richardson school. Ruth Acree now lives somewhere in West Virginia. Wayne Cameron lives in Shidler, Oklahoma. He has launched in to the sea of matrimony. Smily Smith is here working at the Atlas Supply company. George Francis is going to the University of Oklahoma. Florita Bloom is now married and is living in California. Lillian Keaton is living here, but her name is Mrs. Elbert Laird. Corrine Baker now lives in Tulsa. Anna Mae Thorne is still here. She works at the Times-Democrat. Ledyard Walton is attending the Boston School of Technology at Boston, Massachusetts. Lillie Reisburg is here working at the Atlas Supply company. Edward Held is now living in Ohio. Berry Cotton and Mable Holcomb are still here. Berry works -1: I -.T JSI I' -E-19217111 E'-T-T-'S :ET- 4PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN Extensive Dealers in Diamonds 0001 x QW A M EE ME DIAMONDS - JEWELRY - LOANS Established 1905 Leather Goods and Trunk Department Watch and Jewelry Repairing Phone 1268 MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA 306 W. Okmulgee Ave. Only Jewelry Store on Okmulgee Avenue he whole aim of this store is always to excel in quality and never to exceed in price We have the clothes and the prices to prove it! I I MUSKOGEE.OKLA. THIS SIGNATURE IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY , A PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT -. 1 'l' '4 f Jl'i'- sr Q 1 -35' Q f,' H ,I U Q lnlmEnhmmmhe.emmah'5..5.s.u l nnnngngqq 4 at the Atlas Supply company and Mable works at the County Treasurer's ofiice. Ruth Swanson is now Mrs. George Myers. She lives in California, but is here now visiting her mother. Grace Harper now lives in Kansas City. Mr. Weston stopped a moment and then turned over about three pages and here on the top of the page was, CLASS OF '13. Then he started off: Lloyd Anderson is now in Sapulpa engaged in thehoil trade. Marcus Asquith owns all of the shoe hospitals in Muskogee. Bertha Alice Benedict is connected with the government ohice in Muskogee at present. Edatha Brown is now Mrs. Paul McMasters of this city. Moscoe Bruton is in this city and is connected with the telephone company. Helen Burk is teaching school in Denver, Colorado. Elma Crawford is in Muskogee and is teaching school. Chester Heckman' is an electrical engineer and resides in Boston, Massachusetts. Virgil Hine belongs to the Aviation Corps in California. Merris Keel is now Mrs. G. C. McWilliams and lives in Tulsa. Woodfin King is with the pipe line of Tulsa. Louise Miller resides in Los Angeles and is Mrs. Guy Parker. Na Deane Russell is Mrs. W. F. Markham of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Dorothy Showalter is Mrs. Fred Victor of Wyandotte, Oklahoma. Richard Throckmorton is on a ranch in San Antonio, Texas. William S. Warner is in the real estate business with his father and lives here. Fay Wright resides here and is Mrs. Austin Anthis. Hallie Bondurant is here and is Mrs. Haden Morris. Leon Brogan is a Ford auto salesman of Claremore, Oklahoma.. Curt Buddress resides in Pawhuska, Oklahoma, and is in the oil business. Corrine Burtis is in Muskogee and is now Mrs. David A. Craig. Doris DeValon is Mrs. Curt Buddress and resides at Pawhuska, Oklahoma. Eleanor Eberle is now Mrs. W. H. Stueve and resides in Muskogee. Francis Ford is in the oil business at Pawhuska, Oklahoma. Harry Gibson is now connected With the First National Bank of Musko- gee. Hattie Gilliland is now Mrs. Verne W. Fleak of Muskogee, Oklahoma. Beulah Haslit is Mrs. C. R.. Malone of Broken Arrow, Oklahoma. Ethel Hill is Girl Scout director of Muskogee. Ester Lockard is Mrs. Meador St. Claire of New York City. Charles Murdock is dealing with oil at Smackover, Arkansas. Margaret Owen is now connected with an automobile firm in Mobile, Alabama. Louise,Tinch is in Columbia, Missouri and is Mrs. R. M. Smith. Murray Tucker is connected. with the Edison Battery company of Orange, N. J. Minnie Tucker is Mrs. A. U. Hanks of Muskogee. Harold Pemberton is connected with the Tulsa Pipe Line of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Elsie Reisburg is Mrs. Louis Ringolsky of Muskogee. Read Smith is in the banking business at Detroit, Michigan. Margaret Anderson is now Mrs. C. R. Gardittee and lives in Sacramento, California. Austin Anthis is in the real estate business in Muskogee. Sybil Barling is connected with an oil firm at Okmulgee, Oklahoma. James Hazlip is teaching school near Pryor, Oklahoma. George Carley is very ill at the Soldiers' Memorial Hospital of Muskogee. Florence Coburn is now Mrs. William Huff of De Moines, Iowa. Carolyn ,McClusky is Mrs. Carl Sharpe of Checotah, Oklahoma. Edith Harman is connected with the secretary of state and resides in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Harry Gilmore is at- tending the Hendrix College of Conway, Arkansas. And as Mr. Weston ended his account of the exploits of the classes of '18 and '13, C.H. S. smiled contentedly, for the lost generations had been found. Lens Grinding and Manufacturing e Opticians LENSES DUPLICATED H' A , A , ' X fi E 6 e w FLETCHER OPTICAL co XX Phone 239 118 North Third street ' iDH1Illlll'1nr-vw --J -af-v we--gunner galil li 11 lil E5 the 1-15. .ass degli K PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE 1, 42. I' . 1 W a 5 v vi M, Q01 wi 'fi' . .P 'F r i AMO Tents Camp Equipment E. W. KLOS MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of ' TENTS, AWNINGS, WAGON COVERS, PAULINS AND HORSE COVERS 217 NORTH THIRD STREET PHONE 1150 -BARTHEL PAINT AND WALL PAPER ART MATERIALS, PICTURES AND FRAMING DECORATING PAINTING AND PAPERING Phone 4835 MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA 431.,W. Broadway SAFETY FIRST-SAFETY LAST-- ---MAKES OUR PLAN UNSURPASSED OUR GROWTH IN ASSETS: gssune, S1,000il00 for College expenses by i - d eposltmg Wlt us 1221922 --,'---.-.,----,q------- 51-5852253 810.00 per month for 73 Months, Apr, 1, 1922, ....,,.,,,, ...,... 9 ,959.g5 8.00 per month for 86 Months, or Jul. 1, 19221 .....,.. .,.... 2 4,402. 6 .00 th 11 M . oct. 1, 1922, ............,.....,.... 34,634.16 5 per mon -ffl 'mths fm gi 19231 We also have attractive plans for those who have a sum already accumulated and wish to invest it so as to receive the largest re- turns therefrom. 1923 ............ --- ...... -- wr On April lst we had 256 Stockhold- ers, many of ' whom are students. BUILDING 8z LOAN ASSOCIATION 'P A. al secy Phone 1soo FOURTH AND OKMULGEE n9uun ':.'.2.'.'::-.'.Lr::.-.::'.-1 N1 l tip! Hflhn .fel Q ' I a S gi ft mesmmmmasniallxaluunnlannum LL.-geizframeg u.-..-r.ana::.vcu.waa.1ss.a E Headquarters for E SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS c Muskogee Hardware Co. 208-210 Main Street Just Off Broadway Wild Cat Ba s Peanut Bars Chocolate Ba S Honey Cream Chocolates High-grade Chocolates Assorted Stick Cand es I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I g H. G. HO I I I URANCE It I I I I I I I I ir as 2 -4 as I-I 2 U as 3 2 L' M so E1 REAL ESTATE AND LOANS Telephones 672-702-LD2 Severs Building ii.:-1-g-.zxznn-ilu.:-n aqnqxniiili tr V PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE -i ':::e-.1-::ff!5EeE:'::'::. .Lf::-.2-.5 A MAN IN THE MAKING UR Dalsy Bread IS all foods in one splendxdly wholesome-bread that nourishes and builds lt is fresh rich solld creamy and smooth-it makes young bloods ke this fellow eat sleep feel and play better-makes him act like he's had a 1 nce let the famlly taste our Daisy Bread and they'l1 demand it every meal. lways buy Muskogee make bread and help labor in your own town. Try lt and see how good it really is 'filly yanking Cfompany Good to the Last Crumb uy t is space ecause we ee a e g dertaking and desert mg of Muskogee business We trust that all young ladies d gentlemen in this year s graduating class will strlve to bulld thelr characters h ld f d t d wlth the same care exerclsed by thelr E b h b f l th 1: th Hi h School Annual is a worthy n . n . . . . p . redecessors Be careful that you bu1ld your character to meet any test. Formerly Muskogee Jewelry Co E E PICKERELL JEWELRY CO. 12 W t B d .Where you got the rings , , . 4 C., Q L 1 SHFU fllD1ULC'fF - H2 IIB so 2nd Sk lll II7 5aMlin St The Home of these Nationally Known and Advertlsed Lines: Bohn Syphon Refrigerators Garland Gas Ranges Whittall Wilton Rugs Red Star Oil Stoves De Lux Springs Brunswick Phonographs and Records YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD-EASY TERMS mug Mm li A innuniviiiii 11 I-11Q1111l rr V Q R 1 F , I gf, Q .uimiumli 4 it ld FULFILLMENT fContinued from page one hundred ninej During his college days, those days which were spent in hard work and application, Little Frank saw his life's ambition, to become an engineer, take a substantial appearance. Little Frank obtained his degree and thus armed, he made his solitary way to the little village where his overjoyed grandmother was busying herself with preparations for his homecoming. As the train drew into the sheds, the tears rolled slowly down Little Frank's face and down onto his large hand which clenched in a huge mass of bone and muscle. It had been five long years since Frank had seen His Town. Five long years since he had felt the adoring eyes of his grandmother make inventory of his mental and physical self. Were the tears that stood in his eyes for the father and mother he had never known, or were they tears that a lofty determination to make a name for himself and thus fulfill the cherished hopes of his grandmother, had forced to his eyes? The prim little figure of a lady, old in years, but ever apace with the days that Hitted past, was caught up in two massive arms and the few old townsmen who knew and understood, were forced to feign a smile to push back the tears that welled in their eyes. Little Frank's vacation was short and after a few weeks had fiown past his grandmother was again alone but happy in the thought that her Little Frank was to be what she had prayed his father would be. But a few years passed and excavation had started and gangs of sand hogs were engaged in the gigantic task of pushing a, tunnel under the Mississippi River, an en- gineering feat that if successful would be the talk of nations. Frank B. Smead was an assistant engineer on the job, a youngster who was known only for his college record. Much trouble was being experienced with cave-ins and the engineer in charge spent many weary nights bent over maps of the area, studyng the right thing to do for success. The tunnel progressed slowly and as it pushed its steel reinforced concrete self through the muck of the river bottom Little Frank as slowly, but as surely gained recognition of the senior engineers. Back in his town Mrs. Smead was ealting of the bread which success had enabled Frank, no longer Little Frank to anyone but his grandmother, to provide for her and she grew inspired, for she knew that there was a thing which would live forever-the name of Frank B. Smead, when she heard later of whalt Frank's chief said to him. Frank, we have watched you since the day of the new find. You have, my boy, what we want. A silence settled down upon the small group around the entrance to the tunnel and Little Frank deeply grateful to his boss murmured an apolegetic I thank you, sir. Frank, continued the engineer, there is in Oklahoma a job, while not large, if finished successfully, will gain for you the recognition which you deserve. Will you take it? Frank's voice had left him. He was speechless with gratitude to the man that had opened his way to success, and the kindhearted engineer, reading the overwhelming expression of thanks on his honest face, merely grasped the hand that Frapnk had ex- tended in a silent word of acceptance, After his arrival in Oklahoma, Frank and his grandmother occupied a home which was situated on a crest that overlooked the future scene of activity for himself. It was a proud young man who, one evening, with his grandmother at his side, walked slowly across the neat little yard which surrounded his bungalow, to the very edge of the small slope overlooking the scene of activities. They stood silhouetted against the reddened evening sky. Both people were sublimely happy in each other. Mrs. Smead was thankful for the realization of her dreams and prayers, and Frank was proud that the name his father had borne would live to be remembered by nations. He knew that down at the power plant site, the trim little construction house bore the name of the engineering firm, Boles and Smead, Constructing Engineers. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ,FORTY THREE .. ' Mil ' 1 F Q 'J ' O l .A A is I-SBS1HHSStJai.J:IsXili3 iihhhiiii s if H -it I ll V. I E W- W' fini. ll A LOVE STORY T was a beautiful day in June of the year 1924. The city of Adair was still sleeping at the early hour of six in the morning. A young boy who was both a MOODY and a MERRIMAN fmerry when thought of days past but moody when he thought of his present plightj emerged from the remains of an old box car, and gazed stealthily around. His clothes which were once of the latest jellybean cut, were far beyond recognition indeed he looked as if he had had a very bad night somewhere. His BROWN patent- leather hair was dusty and lines appeared in his HAGGARD face from want of food. Not being observed, he crept out of the Midland Valley Shop yards, and walked down the avenue, boarded on either side with beautiful HOLMES. On and on he Walked until he came to an open space, an EAKER or more of hay and the WOODS beyond. To the WRIGHT the LAMBS were EATON leaves from the bowers of SILVERTHORNE. And still beyond, was a pool of water, in the middle of which was the KEEL of an old vessel, evidently a relic of long age, which was almost hidden from view by the rank growth of REIDS along the bank. A high rocky CRAIG cast its shadows across the! Waters and added solemnity to the scene. To the left of the fields the RING of the CARPENTER'S hammer attracted, his attention. He looked and behold! a whole WARD of buildings seemed to be springing from the earth. His soul was stirred within him. But alas! he glanced around and a big bull dog with eyes like saucers was almost upon him. He ran for all he was worth fwhich wasn't a centj, and just as he jumped over a fence into someone's back yard he heard a voice saying, Come here TIGHE, you naughty dog, to CHASE that handsome gentleman, STANDORFFV' The boy was quite out of breath and the SWEATT stood out on his brow. Where in the name of VERGIL did you drop from? Oh, I know you. You are BUS WHEELER said the kind little girl in the yard, and I am MARIE ELLING- TON. Come right in the BACK door and have something to eat, you look so BEESLEY tired. As the COOK prepared the meal of PICKEREL and DILL pickles, BUS sat in a REID chair and they talked of the days in Central High School in 1922, and 1923, and found they had both decided the same course, to enter ADAIR University upon its com- pletion in September. All of a sudden BUS jumped up and exclaimed, HPUGH! I smell something burn- ing. MARIE ran to the kitchen and found the cook had let the water burn. When MARIE, commonly called Frenchy, returned to the room they resumed their conversation. Say, said Bus, do you remember the Gold Dust Twins, SERENA and REGINA McKINNEY? Well they, with KATHERINE WELTON and MILDRED FARRING- TON, went to the market to purchase a PECK of hay. On their way home they came to the VICKERY just beyond the BLACKFORD' they met the BISHOP in his iiowing robes The pony immediately became LOONEY and began to run away The girls all screamed Whoa MAUD Clsaacsi and held on for dear life but they soon lost their HOLT and were pitched over into a thicket of HOLLY They escaped without 1nJury except Katherine who hurt her little finger It gave her such PAYNE and BLEDSOE they were compelled to call Dr BOROVETZ Isnt this lovely WEATHER we are having? It BIDSWELL to be an early summer It is Just the kind of weather that makes you feel as if you could LOVE anyone, murmured Marie with sldelong glances at Bus The shrill voice of the cook, as she called out to the BUMGARNER ALLEN' ALLENV' and the clang, clang of the dinner bell telling the THRASHERS in the alliiuiirili annnlnuunn-:4a1-gni1-:Anil . H . . . . ' .', Z T1 cz ' 4 - 1 - -- 1 s H, . . . . ' I W ' Y, at . . 4 .EQ u 9 ' ' l ' - ' as ' 'Gtr . . ' . ' 4 If- .iffy ' ' 'fl D I g lg S f ,A . -2 VL Q? , .- - , V .-3 1 LPAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY FOUR l'v -.:::-.::.-212.-.rfi-.LEi:.'F.'1': ::::.:.':'.- field that the noon meal was ready, broke the stillness of the air, and put an end to the thrilling story. As the ranchers, the gardner and the jellybean YANKEE filed in to partake of the bountiful repast, one would have thought of the LYON Tamers Club at FRISBY's Famous Lunch. The CUNNINGHAM which graced the center of the table and the KERN pie for dessert, to say nothing of the fish and pickles, would have made ex-Governor ROBERTSON wish to play GOFF around such DIGGINGS. In spite of this bounti- ful feast young WHEELER was as downcast as GENE STRATTON PORTER'S HARVESTER after vainly pursuing the phantom of his dreams. After sending his men on to their work-some BRANDON cattle and some to exchange last year's HYDE for flour from the MILLER at CRAWFORD, the old rancher, LESTER DAVIDSON, settled himSELF in a queer rustic chair and picked up his old TRUMBO when his gaze fell upon poor WHEELER. By GEORGE! Horace GREALY wouldn't have shocked me more. Why are you still here? 'tSir, I'm looking for a job, I'm both stranded and broke. I hope to enter the University that we see under construction across the GREEN. Nay, young man, there's JOHNSON and HARDIN and FINLEY and MORTON9 they're my stand-bys and there are a dozen others. How well can you ranch? Have you had any experience? No experience, sir, but a dogged determination. UWELDON, my lad, go to work. But remember this. You sleep on a STROMATT like the other boys. They do not come near my HOLMES except to eat, and at night I LOCK the doors and keep the key. Bus worked hard all summer and made many close friends. His most intimate friend was RICHARD BRECHEISEN, also from the city. They shunned some of the cowboys who were of the rough sort, especially HARRISON EBERSOLE, JACK DOW, and JIM EGAN, who formerly lived in Taft. Occasionally he met Marie as she was riding her pony WAUHILLAU, over the plains. And sometimes the sly glances from the soft brown eyes of Marie as she fiitted back and forth helping serve, stirred Wheeler's young heart and hope began to blossom there. . The long summer passed and Roger returned to his home in WAGNER to prepare for school. W'hen he returned, the whole campus seemed alive. Boys and girls were every- where. Here and there groups of boys coupled off, casting sly glances at some girls, or discussing the next foot-ball game. In one group were the belles of the school. The prettiest and gayest of these was Marie. Among them were MARGARET SHOUSE, the little girl full of determination, JANE SEIBOLD, a gifted pianist, HAZEL TREASTER, who once was the beauty of the odiice force in C.H.S., JESSIE FAYE CHILDERS, the famous poetess, MAR- GARET CREAGER of the Rainbow tribe, and ELIZABETH CHRISTY and MARY CROOM, the history sharks. These we may call the elite, but other girls were grouped together beneath the shade of a mighty ever-green, discussing Latin, History, English, or perhaps the latest in athletics or debate. A little Sweedish girl, UARDA ZEB-OLD had the floor. LYDIA HARDIN, who aspires to be a noted pianist, was there, as well as the sweet oflice girl, RUBY BUSBY. HELEN MASTNEY, noted for her editorials, JOSEPHINE NEWBOLD, who expects to become a violinist of great renown, MARY LILLIAN SAULS, who used to want to be a lawyer, a.nd even LOIS MAHAFFEY, who used to be a dance fiend, was here in this group. All are enthusiastic about the topic under discussion. Just a little way across the campus all to themselves, GWENDOLYN HOLCOMB, ,men ounifmnnrmn Engng viva' I 4 smug 1 'Q p ' ,' it s. 4 l ll-ln-luadf-Lxilllunlll--I 4- A. ,l 4.41, . , 1 . ' I ' I , I ,,, 3 9 K , - , . .L y wr 'WRIGHT 8a LOONEY SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Formerly Muskogee Sheet Metal Works SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS ' LABELED FIRE DOORS 8: METAL FRAMES BALL BEARING ROTARY VENTILATORS Tulsa-Oflice and Shop: Muskogee-Office and Shop: 712 South Boulder 706 Houston Osage 1396 Phone 669 Arthur C. Wright, Mgr. G. E. Looney, Mgr. Everything in SHOES - FURNISHINGS - READY-TO-WEAR SHOUSE BROTHERS 105 North Second St. Phone 1388 Keeping Up With the Young Men 1IYoung men are the most exacting clientele that a clothier has. 1IThe styles must be up-to-date, without being 05 the calen- dar-the patterns must be the last word. 1IKnowing the punctilious taste of the young men of this city is the reason why We have chosen to sell them Society Brand, Hart Schaffner Sz Marx and Stein-Bloch Clothes, Hanan Shoes, Knox Hats, Phoenix Hose, Manhattan Shirts. qM0de1s a-plenty--Smart, yet not foppish-in a selection of fabrics that will gladden the heart of the discriminating young man. May Brothers New Phoenix gg CLOTHING co. Muskogee - Tulsa - Bartlesville - Oklahoma City All The 'Accessories For Young Men of Taste g e ., . gunman ullnmnnuunnl ' - flags - Hg , ' F, Q,,.,l,3M , REU 1 I -::1-:::.-:-::?.:SS.:::-::u'-:.-- ALMA MARLIN, MARY RAY BEAL, and RUTH STOKES are softly singing JUAN- ITA fDorseyJ. The beauty of the September sky, with its flaming mountains of fleecy clouds, was claiming the attention of another less animated group, LAVON DAVIS, IDITA BOHANNON, and FREDA BADGLEY. The old maid Faculty and MALISSA GRIFFITH, the librarian, were all gazing sky-ward, for who could expect them to look otherwise, having looked so long in vain. Study hours were near at hand, for coming toward the main entrance was the president of the school, tall, stately, refined BERT LLWYD. Following him, in his long black Prince Albert, was JOSEPH KENNEDY, the dignified professor of THEOlogy, and his assistants, IRENE MYERS, ALBERT BONNELL, professor of English, and MARGARET JONES, teacher of' Domestic Science. We hasten on to the Frat night, the time of initiation to the Eta Pieca Pi. The boys were all assembled in the great hall of the Fraternity House. The girls were not going to lose out, so GENEVIEVE STUCKSLAGER, HELEN ROBERTS, MAURINE ROBINSON, FON HANCOCK, MARGARET MONAGHAN and ROSE BROWN quietly slipped from their rooms and crept softly out the back door and on tip-toe, peeped in the windows to catch at least a glimpse of the perform- ance. UJERRY JONES, exclaimed one of the girls, in an undertone, I've stood on my toes so long I feel NEELY. Fearing they would be discovered, one by one they filed back through the dark- ness, all except the vanity stricken vamp ELIZABETH JONES, who lingered for one more look. Well boys, said the leader, LAWRENCE McALISTER, in a loud voice, lf those girls continue to peep in the windows we will have to adjourn to the GARRET3' And so they did. The night was dark and dreary and a slow rain fell. The boys who were initiated were PHILLIP MORTON, HAROLD SWINNEY, JACK MILAM, BILL OVERMEYER, and AMICK SPONSLER. And this is what happened to Roger that night. Now GWINN to the grave yard with this black cross and TACKETT on the tombstone of ED LOUGHNEY, said the mystic Lawrence. Poor, frightened Bus displayed the patience of JOBE when they searched him for matches, which he had concealed in a thick mass of his brown hair. On the way he passed LOMBARD'S and just beyond there a large COON began to chase him. He was quite out of breath when he reached the cemetery. He built a big CAMP fBondsJ fire and began the search. Strange to say, this tombstone was in the very first row. But .as he stooped to put the black cross on it, the stone began to rise, slowly higher and higher, and higher and higher stood his hair. Then he flew for his life, back to the campus and into the arms of Marie. Away up high in a plane of the air They are dying away in the clouds so fair. For dressed in her LACY wedding gown Marie promised Bus to be his own. Happy they'll live in a nest for two For they found that only LOVE is true. Fellow class mates list to meg You've heard this tale of '23 ANTHIS warning I'll impart, Follow the dictates of your heart And everything will be all WRIGHT, The skies will seem BLEUER, the sun MOORE bright. p-.U--1-sms..-mu:-unnnnn1 m-nn-lsnazmilini PAGE ONE HUNDRED 'FDRTY SEVEN M, ,., , x J K -M I , W jf: . Gm, . . ,,.,-1.7. Ig , ,A K ,Amr . H 5 1.1 I ? w I E S 1 3 E i S 2 e CL! 5 one 1 f 3 ipgq -, z PAGE ONE IIUNDRED FOKTY EIGHT 3 lf, V 'I' 525521 :VID ' 1.'.L'i.J 1 ll? 1.112- J.13 itll: USFS Nil ill Q H - 1 - IIll-.---l.l-l---I----------II ll--l1----I-I--I-l-l--ll--I-l--l-lllll-Ill :::::::f f:'asrisf'25f:1aas1v 'igases1r1F::es:r1:sf::1s'::!a:vzssassaaas did: II Il l all lrellll.-, in ll ll Il Illlll Ill ll l ll Ill .lIllllllll 1----l- llll -I I! lk 'IL --It Il- ll IL '--I Ill -l I 1--I III.-llllll !-I---- Illl -I ' I-I --' I-Ill!! I- -l ll l--- --I III ll I . W---I Illlllll-ll ' ' '! if' 1iI'3 5I!A'l II I: III IIl. ,' :Jill lllllllllll :::::::iuf' 1l , muy, l ilfilllllllllllllllfellllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIV 9 Illlll IH 'QIIIHIIIIIIIIIV WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Z-ll-I-l, 35 'k - Q 'I-wlllllllll' :lllllllllllllllll Illlllll' ' H il, 'TIWIILI - fllllllllllllllllll Illlllll 5' A ,, 'lll' Qlllllllllllllll llllllll awp -,b ,K ...B Will! i I Illllllllllllll -nnununm A ,W UCI El ,UNL . Illl allllllllllllll lllllllll lea 5 x , H, illlllllllllllll ' if: . nfs W ' VllllllIllllllll -IIIIIIIIIIP' ' f F42 .-f ii 4' E 'FA '69---.! -llllllllf' ' -.wiwwltit fd 1 'V 1 1 ri A.-z - 19-s' ir Illlllllf f .M-9 5 f H ve . 24: V ' -------' ph' nf Q, UQ., - N . Y llllll --I.--.I HQ Ni, ii 'WML Q N ' j ' .IZ llllll v' 'lu sg.. N fl N .. .0 Q, llllll --I-...I wk -1155 A 5 X 9' U I. - K 5741! , Alllill :::ee::::ii:' X N all '1llp. L V Q5 H A , ' ii.5 I 'l f, If .' .BQ5 -Q' 4' 'Z , f , 1-' v ' :: ff Fl l ll wer e f X ' .::::: ll -51 .. . - . --1 L fe -mm ::' -1 ef W as 6 f- f X alQl'Q'!!! ' -et. ff ' f fl 1 rese ll!! Rlll ISM M Y g AT-x-. is an RMAND Castle, which had been known fifty years earlier as the Crystal Palace, -- - now stood lonely and desolate. It was said to be haunted, the Duke of Armand and his son had been murdered. in the castle during a night of revelry and merry-making, and each night the old Duke and his son return to search for the murderer, who was never caught and to protect their hidden treasures. Darkness prevailed, there were no stars in the heavens, no moon to light the darkened earth. The wind whistled through the castle turretsg a side door was seemingly blown open and from the interior, a white figure came forth to meet another. They came close and spoke in a n almost inaudible whisper. Say, Bill, haven't we time for a little chat before we make the rounds tonight? Yes, but we will have to make it snappy, for I heard we were going to have some visitors tonight, and you know we planned to look for that treasure again. lt's about time we found a little more spondulix, or we will be broke again. I certainly never thought when I was in high school that I would be earning my living this way. Say, why not talk over some of our school days? 'tAll right-'School days, school days, dear old golden rule days? What a year we put in as freshmen! How we used to stand and stare at the seniors gathered around Diana, as though they were a bunch of 'curios vyn Yes, and I was late to class one morning looking for Room 300. Like all freshies we got a lot of hard kicks that year. But we had a little better time of it our second year. Helen Chase was class president, Eugene Perkins, vice president, Paul Brown, secretary, and Katherine Welton, treasurer. We had one boy who made negative debate team, which was fine for a sophomore, and we had a prominent member on the Student Council. That was the year Cl. H. S. had an all-victorious football eleven. Yes, and there were several soph girls voted into the Gunaikens, Delphic, and the Mirror Club. Sure, I bet on your knowing all about the girls clubs. They always were your -Tn: :im-'ii Emil'-IPBIvS'u'i'i 'E'-T-T-'S :F- PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE weak spot. I believe we had one or two boys in the Forum, but I don't,remem.ber any one who was voted into the Senate. The Hi-Y made its debut that year and we surely made for it with members. The band and orchestra also prospered well with our help. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs presented The Serenade and it was a howling success-Sh! whs.t's that noise-our visitors-corme quick! . Another Night! Slow drizzling rain, dense black clouds thronged the heavens in weird shapes. Again the same two white figures approached each other and engaged in conversation. Well, well, we surely won't have any visitors this rainy night, and so I think it will be safe for us to go on talking over our school life. We hadn't discussed rainy of our junior or senior years. Say, boy, it certainly was a grand and glorious feeling when at last we became juniors. We were regarded as having a few more brains. . We made a dandy good showing in football and basket-ball. Holly and Egan played on the foot ball team, and Egan also played on the basket ball team. They were both' junior boys. Yes, and you know that was the year that there were seven juniors on both the boys' and girls' debate teams. I call that pretty good. Elbert Hooker was class president and Lawrence McAllister secretary. Do you remember the other officers. I believe they were both girls and so surely you remember them. Let me see. Oh, yes, Jerry Jones was vice president and Malissa Griffith, treasurer. Sure, I remember. ' 'uuppose if we would go black to school now we would find the Senate and Forum rivals still, but they certainly put on some good entertainments. Yes, they were good. The ppera that year, The Bohemian Girl, was excellent, and the junior play, Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh, was the best yet, with Antoinette Flamm and Josephine Newbold as the girls' leads and Lester Davidson land Medford Evans as the boys' leads. , That was the first year for the Press Association and the juniors had their share of the members. The Latin, Spanish, and French Clubs were popular as usual. The band and orchestra gave concerts that were well worth hearing, and the Mirror Club presented The Chinese Lantern. 'T U The Del hic, Gunaikes, and Entre Nous were as prominent as ever. The Gunaikes Kid Pacrty 'a social event of the year, and the Y. W. C. A. gave their annual Hallow- e'en party. Don't you remember we went to both of them? The Scout was up and doing its best and I hear it is quite a paper now-a-days. U 66 Oui, Ou? Monsieur. Say, not changing the subject, but when are we going to eat what? ., ihOh, just any time and anything. I-Ia! Ha! I am really interested in these discus- sions we are having concerning our Alma Mater. We will just about have time to finish our senior year tonight Xpwe should 'not happen to have any guests. Say, what has become of your senior ring? Those were swell looking rings. 'fl am sw? you mentioned that. I must go to the city tomorrow and get that out of soak. - doift want to lose it entirely. I intend tofitake mine to the grave with me. I remember the jelly beans. That year was their first appeqance and their last, but they certainly invaded the halls of Central for awhile.f?1 V Uh-huh-Happers, too, and Eobbed hair. What a craze it was! Do you know I beliay I,sti'il have that m, ,zine section, published by the Scout, for the Christmas issuf , ndy. Y surely came in handy many times. iii-1. 'fA1bert Bonnel was editor of the Scout wasn't he? The Chieftain, who was the editorlfof it?'2 - f .. gi 1 1 sw, 1' we ' llild ' ill l -gn vs., , 4? . .aESF2mKZm1SZ I11 L.3 L1i1 342.3735 at-.1-5 FiTf2 Ii?-7.1.25 Q27 fi 1..'f? .i1 .1 gist. 2.33 dfii l - l Oh, that was the year we had the first girl editor, Jessie Faye Childers. You know William McBride was chosen editor, but when he moved to Oklahoma City, Jessie Faye took his place. That was a peppy annual. There wasn't a slow sentence from beginning to end. Hobo Day, will we ever forget it? Such looking figures had never been seen in C. H. S., before or after. What a wonderful time we all had! I think Hobo Day stands out in the minds of all seniors, stronger than any part of their school lives, especially if they all had such a good time as We had. The class of '23 was the class of classes after all, and I think our class president had something to do with our success. Lawrence McAllister was president, Wauhillau LaHaye, vice presidentg Genevieve Stuckslager, secretary, and George Stoutz handled the money, when there was any. The Stage Craft Club was new but it was up and coming, and is one of the best clubs of the school now. I hear a noise, and have been hearing it for the last five minutes. Let's go see what we can find. Be still, Bill. It's nothing. If' we go now, we will forget where we stopped talking and I am sure it is just your imagination. Well, but if anything happens, don't blame me, for it will be your fault. The girls all went crazy over the Mirror club play, The Dream Maker, and it was the talk of the school. We surely had some wonderful assemblies, the best I think of all four years. All the clubs in their turn, had charge of one week of assemblies. A,..,, That was the year the glee clubs took part in the big Spring Festivad. The Forum Diversities of '23 consisted mainly of the tragedy of Julius Caesar. Every tinie I think of that I laugh. 4 I think I missed the Diversities, but I saw the Senate Vaudeville and it created a roar. It would be hard to say which was the best. - The race for student president was a hot one. What a lot of campaigning did! Joseph Kennedy was the successful one. What a flock of beau brummels we had that year. Dick Brecheisen, Archie Wright, and John Floyd, and I guess you could have called little Archie Bonds one, too! I may be conceited, but I know our senior play was the best ever produced in C. H. S. And the leads could not have been better. All of the senior class was talented ii- . in some way, whether they got to display their talents or not. ,wg QQ. X WHAT'S THAT? ? ' Hands Up!-make it snappy, came a voice from the darkness. I told you I heard someone. Guess you'll believe me now The following headlines appeared in the morning paper: ' .4 gg. . ARMAND CASTLE GHOSTS CAUGHT ' ' A' T A.. . Surprised While Discussing Their: ' .J Alma Mater A ,jj-'ff Both Say the Simple Life for Them Hereafter: , I ' ' 3 1 A. BACHER 1 MERCHANT TAILOR x - ' 1' ' Telephone 1770 MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA 114 North Fifth Sli. ' .hhuunuunnnld I111iHi,Q11K 7 . V ul e ,g r1r'rr.oNn L, ani , X 1' .. 2 I, I -If l'T's L'.'!.1'.!.'..'!.':!'.'.'1'.'.':1f.'f2'.!.'.'?.E'..'!:' -' ' '-'J I I E The Groups in this book were made by : I . I I Cl. E. Fu enwicler I I COMMERCIAL PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER I I E Kodak Finishing E 1 Q Views Enlargements I X I Interiors Copying I Groups Flashlights pI Phon 497 111 Mckibba Bldg MUSKIOGEE, OKLAHOMA II Atlas Supply Company Muskogee, Oklahoma ...,,.... f X ,,,,,,,. - x l-153 7 ? N1 2,1 . ,.Y- ff 1- rx .' kwwff iiszsa lug .U 'f UI I Q, I 1 np? Xl77I9 ff' 52 S I pf OIL WELL, PLUMBING AND MILL SUPPLIES u llliuunihitillll lIllIllliiu?3uinllIl!ul:1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO II CHASE MADE HEAD OF NEWLY FORMED CABINET T :Ts Umslllnnununnfll-.lxuhllunlllllq M , , A. f AAAAE l t r Vol. XXI. MUSKOGEE-TULSA, APRIL 1, 1953. No. 1007 MUSKDGEE AND TULSA AT LAST GUNSULIDATE The dreams of a decade were realized last week at the formal consolidation of the cities of Muskogee and Tulsa, hereafter to be known as Muskogee-Tulsa, Okla. The two cities bridged the fifty miles that separated them, and now form the larg- est city in the world, accord- ing to Leonard Moody, may- or-elect of Muskogee-Tulsa. M-T is now the sovereign city of the South, the com- mercial capital of the United States, and the most cosmo- politan city in the world. '23 SWINNEY FORCES ASCEND AMAZON TO KOKOFLAMUS Solvante, Mar. 27.-A de- tachment of the Republic of Solvante forces under Gener- al Robert Donnell sailed up the Amazon as far as Koko- flamus, the capital of the state of the same name, where they were met by a Koko army under General Tom Reid. Lieutenant'Jesse Hyde dis- tinguished himself bravely during the engagement. President Harold Swinney of Kokoilamus sued for peace. President Elbert Lit- tle, of Solvante promised to accept an armistice on con- dition that Kokoilamus re- turn his harem. In the second Battalion of Death, serving under Lieu- tenant Hyde were: Maude Isaacs, Lucille E. Woods, Allie Lane, Nellie Heisey, Lourane Eaton, Julia Howell, li JSENATOR CASNER BISHOUSE, NEWBOLD, LA IS RETURNED Senator Walter Casner of the Muskogee-Tulsa district was returned to Washington by a large majority. All of the elections were Democratic landslides, from the defeat of the Socialist candidate, George Stoutz, for president, to the election of Casner, who is a warm per- sonal friend of Vice-presi- dent-elect Amick Sponsler. William fPatJ Gavin will return as Senator Casner's secretary. '23 NEW LAW FIRM FORMED New York, N. Y., March 31. -The first law Iirm in the state to contain both men and women was formed when three former Central High School students decided to consolidate. The new firm will be known as Dills, Dow Kr Stoddard. Before the consolidation Dills and Dow were both very prominent corporation law- yers in this city, while Miss Stoddard was one of the best criminal lawyers in the state. This company will handle all of the cases for Armour, Swift, and Company, and M. O. and X railway. '23 WOMAN'S NATIONAL BANK HERE Seattle, Wash., Mar. 30.- Miss Elizabeth Gwinn of Se- attle stated last evening that she intended opening a. branch of the Woman's National Bank of Seattle here. The directors of the com- pany are Misses Fon Hancock, Elizabeth Leslie, Annie Peck, Lois Robertson, and Margar- HAYE AND ADAIR FIRST WOMEN IN CABINET Washington, D. C., Mar. 31. -The first official act of President-elect McAllister was the formation of his cab- inet. The list follows: State, Miss Helen Chase, a promin- ent lawyer of Muskogee-Tulsa, treasury, John Floyd, former- ly head of the First Interna- tional Bank of the World, War Corp.Vincent Pugh, of the Na- tional Guard of Oklahoma, attorney - general, Wauhillau LaHaye, formerly head of the Indian Bureau of the Depart- ment of the Interior, postmis- tress-general, Josephine New- bold, who was postmistress of Muskogee-Tulsa last year, navy,R.B.Bleuer of the U.S.S. Oklahoma , interior, Mar- garet Shannon Shouseg agri- culture, Robert Lacy, present owner of Sawokla Farm, commerce, Rufus Bumgarner, a prominent merchant of Muskogee-Tulsa, labor, Jane Seibold, at one time head of the Federal lager bureau. Authors Complete History. Kissimee, Fla., Mar. 30.- Earl Lyon of Arkansas U., has completed a history of the United States. In collaboration with him are Miss Ingeborg Lumbard of Kemper and Jack Milam and Parker Ward of Ward- Belmont. The history has been pur- chased by the Standard Com- pany of Muskogee-Tulsa. .l?23il.. To Explore Polar Seas Helsingfors, Norway, Feb. 15.-Kelsey Crawford, of the Polar Exploration Society, announced here today that he would start for the Far North the first of the year. Helen Roberts, a Mormon Rose Brown, Alma Marlin, et Tackett. missionary,Margaret Creagor Margaret Jones, and Corda Miss Gwinn has purchased and Pearl Reid, glass bead Frisby. the old English block. dealers, will accompany him. 1lIlir-nano :xiii I llililll nunninzuuhnmrhhhhhnunuuh f PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE ll . il! 'J' ':::.-:::'::':.':?'I?.SS::5:: :'::::.':..-.1 INTERNATIONAL GAZETTE 'International Gazette 1- lll-i- Published twice-a-day .ll.i1.L...l.T1 From 3001-21 Oil Building Muskogee-Tulsa, Oklahoma Albert Bonnell, Managing Editor 'i'lL' Katherine Tighe, National City Editor E. W. 1EwartJ Carter, Gen'l Adv. Mgr. Correspondents - Montreal, Mary Kearns, Mexico City, Thelma. Lamb: London, Philip Morton: Paris, Idita Bohannong Berlin, Gladys Jobe: Rome, Edward Loughney Constantinople, Jessie Merriman: Tokio, Reuben Gulleyg Petrograd, Helen Masny. Guy Love ..., Foreman Printing Dept. i-l-l -- ?.T4 ..T-if SIX HUNDRED TO GRADUATE Principal Josef Holt of C. H. S. announced last night that the graduation exercises will be held May 15 this year. Principal Holt will leave in June to become the head of Columbia University of New York and Irene Myers will become principal of Central. Announcement has been made that as a special fea- ture on the program, a de- bate will be held between Clark Clinton, sponsor of the Senate, and Eloise Neely of the Forum. Over six hundred will be graduated this year. -ii.-l HUSBANDS HAVE YOU HAD YOUR Plfvkvlfvlfdfifflfbkvkvkvlfvlf X OH News i PlCPl4Pl4Pl1Pl4PlfPi42lfPlfPlQPl4PF A 50,000 bbl. well has just been completed by the Stan- dorf Lease Company of Haskell. Alice Fletcher, Gwen Hol- comb, Velma. Holmes, Lois Weldon, Freda Williams, and Francile Carl, owners of the company, left on a special train this morning, according to the president, Glendola Standorf Pentecost. .l.'23.-.- AGENCY HERE FOR YANKEE CO. Boston, Mass., Mar. 30.- The Yankee Motor Company of Boston has announced that it will put a new car on the market, the Yankee Boy. Misses Virginia Porter, Josephine McCool, Regina McKinney, Elsie Mann, Ser- ena McKinney, Ruth Tenny- son, and Hazel Treaster will be sent to Muskogee-Tulsa to establish a sales agency, according to president Lucille M. Woods. ..i'23.-..... AERO-SERVICE FOR THIS CITY Dallas, Mar. 30. -Aero- plane service between Musko- gee-Tulsa and Dallas has been established by the Southwest Aero-Mail Service. Ruth Stokes, head of the company, announced that an ofiice will be established in this city in the near future, with the following stair: Misses Julia Blackford, Ma- rina Cook, Grayce Cunning- ham, Nell Weathers, and Mary Lillian Sauls. Transportation will be es- tabllshed about the first of June, according to Stokes. GAZETTE STENOS ON A STRIKE Because they thought they were not being treated just- ly, all of the typists in the office of the Gazette went on strike today. The strikers are Misses Ruth Allen, Freda Badgley, Thelma Brown, Ruby Busby, Ruth Carpenter, Doris Eaker, Ina Garret, Helen Hanna, Marguerite Monaghan, and Dorothy Krueger. --23 ' LLWYD DENOUNCES TOBACCO New York City, Mar. 30. -In an address here this ev- ening, Reverend Albert Hugh Jacob Llwyd, of Trinity Ca- thedral, denounced cigarettes in a scathing talk, and said that he would like to throw every cigarette into Vann's Lake. Reverend Llwyd is presi- dent of the Anti-Tobacco League of America. Miss Margaret Adair, pres- ident of the Q-Beb Cigarette Company, says she intends to put Q-Beb Cigarettes into ev- ery vanity case in America. BUSINESS CARDS Professor John Diggings announces the opening of his new SCHOOL OF BALL ROOM DANCING Dr. Maurine Robinson wishes to announce that .she has gone into partnership with Virgil Robinson of ROBINSON UNDERTAK- ING COMPANY IRON TODAY? ' WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS . . . 47 Whlvfi PICTURE? Specially made 1ron rolling ,' Q f. 61, pins now on sale by the f ' 0 Buy Egestlertlrlilgnney and f' iza e ones' N AT10N1i21IlC1r:gIlg1NG PIN :mga ..- BooK or ETIQUETTE , , J' and never make embarrassing Elizabeth Robinson and -' mistakes Eloise Murray -ifa-H--ln -l----lim PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR 1 R- it , - mmm mmmaemmu.f!JZRxulmuuunnmnuns! 'F5!lliHl'x41:mD2e.1-Hm.m1!1ii:a4.lEil:ll3nt innmfsaa:1nnaeakuquunnnlilill INTERNATIONAL GAZETTE Pk :lf 3 :lf 34 34 :lf Fl: Pl: Plf is :li .v. - 1- ' Society if :jc X: :lr sl: al: al: :lc :lc :fc :lc N5 1: The Ancient and Honorable Order of C. H. S. Teachers will hold a meeting this af- ternoon. ,The program will be as follows: Debate: Resolved: That girls should smoke in the Dean's room. Affirmative-Leatha Back and Elizabeth Christie. Negative - Irene Harbison and Dorothy Griffith. Reading ............... Lavon Davis Malissa Griffith, president of A.H.O.C.H.S.T. will com- plete the program with a short talk, The Prohibition of frills and laces on the male instructors of C. H. S. during school hours. -t--'23- FORMER HIGH SCHOOL CHUMS IN LAWSUIT Mrs. Fay Vickery fnee Kathryn Weltonl has prefer- red a charge against Mrs. Josef Allen Knee Mildred Farringtonj on a charge of slander. Mrs. Allen had the audac- ity to say that she had a bet- ter and more loving husband than I have, stated Mrs. Vickery. Professor Allen will be re- membered as head of the Na- tional School of Aesthetic Dancing. THEATRE REVIEW SWEATT THEATRE Grover Youngblood, of the Youngblood Follies, resent- ed the farce The Igappiest Moment of Her Life at the Sweatt Theatre yesterday, starring Miss Edwinna Sweatt, supported by an all- star cast, consisting of Mary Ray Beale, Richard Brech- eisen, Juanita Dorsey, Ada- bell Miller, Eleanor Holmes, Jack Ring, Walford Pickerell, George Nay, and Richard Holly. Among the notables in the Youngblood Revue this year are Lois Boyer, Clara Bran- don, Ersie Self, Catherine Grealy, Fannye Bledsoe, Marye Croom, Tressie Hag- gard, Mildred Wagner, Eliza- beth Trumbo, Louise Rosser, Mary Louise Locke, and Em- ma Jean Anthis. Joseph Borovetz, of Boro- vetz Productions, Inc. spoke very highly of the entertain- ment, saying, Anybody, just anybody, could produce a thing like that. The program ended with a song by Mlle Marie-Francise Yankee of the Paris Opera. KEEL, KENNEDY, AND LAMBERT COMPANY announce the opening of their new machine shop at Katy Tracks and Broadway, COWETA THEATRE Flaming Feathers was the musical comedy that made its debut at the Coweta Theatre, in Wagoner precinct of Muskogee-Tulsa last night. Lester Davidson starred in the production and Miss Ger- aldine Jones supported him. The play was written by Miss Elsie Lee Stromatt, the lyrics by Jessie Faye Childers, and the music by Genevieve Stuckslager, late of Covent Garden, London. i-'23 NEW LAW IN ZION CITY Zion City, Ill., Mar. 30.--- Another famous Law has been passed by the disciples of Dowie and Voliva. Mayor Lester Craig an- nounced this afternoon that every woman must wear a veil while on the streets. Miss Lois Maheffey, presi- dent of the Society for the Suppression of Voliva-ism, says she will iight the law to the utmost. The following members have left Zion City: Flor- ence Norris, Lorraine Patter- son, Francis Montgomery, and Beryl Ross. MARGUERITE MAYS Muskogee-Tulsa Try AND CAROL PUGH All Kinds of Work 0 V E R M Y E R , S Pauline Keel Henna Dye announce their affiliation Lucille Igitgedgambert with the MESSRS. J OSEF AND WILLIAM McBRIDE HOLEPROOF HOSIERY CO will be featured on all of the GOLD DUST TWINS f h ' d ' - to pose 0136522 a vertlse advertisements in the future THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Vi? - 'i-' ' 'Ti-' 'H6f-:rf suxunxxuniinill PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY FIVE 1 13 ln: 11:11 INTERNATIONAL GAZETTE L A CELLULOID WASTE BASKETS A Excellent for Small Offices Can't Be Beaten for Fire Sales HARDIN, HARLAN 81 HOLLY ' Tom Hardin Lydia Harlan King Holly .llfv SWISS KOO KOO KLOX i , Guaranteed Genu1ne Imported Clocks KOO K00 KORPORATION Claude Coon PreS1dent Harrlson Ebersole V1ce PreS1dent F d G S t re a reen ecre ary Evelyn Harrell, Treasurer Factory Waterbury Connectlcut 1 hung:-an-un Zulu-l-q-un! PAGE ONE HUNDRED FTHY-sm I 'I I 'I I l 'I Il Muskogee - Boynton O - Haskell - Morris BUY QUALITY LUMBER FOR HOMES The one most important consideration in buying Lumber is the Quality J. A. BUTTS LUMBER CO. 438 No. C St., Muskogee. Phone 854 Haskell 30 A Hearty Welcome for Everyone YHERETS a hearty welcome await- ing you every time you pay us a ' visitiwhether you buyeor Wheth- er you are merely sight-seeing. It'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. Our store accommodations are yours to the fullest extent. There's an informaton bureau-Main Floor-to answer questions and impart lnformatlon regarding the arrival and departure of trains. Don't drag your wraps and parcels around with you. Leave them in the Check Room-Main Floor-costs noth- mg. When you're tired, there a waiting room on the Second Floor-rest your- self, also meet your friends there. Use our telephones. Special delivery to trains and hotels. We want you to feel at home here- make this store your headquarters. ZAUSKOGEEQS GREATEST s-roRE ' PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN 4 .4-r , Lllllu-nuunurfflzigllllnnn 11111-I ' in Scuom, ANNUAL ENGRAEIHNQS ! ? 5 ? , F f j QBESQEEE' EHGEAWEQ Qs. I . 35553555 , Q J' ,, 4 Qvllit-H511 A nan:-can Q.-i ggmg . naman-mnnuSEf'1BlQ1EEff:fi-i3mdu3n7L'fimwifi PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT QP ,Service Grqdnizalion - Equipment These three elements have enter- ed largely into the outstanding success of this printing house. Always- Printing That's Right QGWAU QQXX l gQs:1l'li 4 fff,', IM gigr nonzxl QE ,pi if f ill ,H Xe .141 ug mf STAR PRWTERY MUSKUGEEDKLA, Cfhircl and lDall S. B. Huclson lDill L. Jlslcew Clqde L. Jlsliew PAGE ONE HUNDRFD FIFT1 NINIL Q,-,.-.. f- 5, A . Q . x - '1'- - ww- , .,. ,,,,. - w. - ' I F W! 1.31 Hlfzei 3, -. K '. Y, 1 TFP? ' wif I , 'Z' ,ci ' :ggi 5? r 'Q ... . ,4 .1-.. . ,MJ 1, ..-47 ., .. , VA! ---Ha: F !Yf?Q-, ' 21: c. r::1::-:..qf-ws.:-Q, 1 1 . ggggdm--,, , ,d AU, E , A! J XQ , xfy -A f ,Z T5 fl 1 M R ,..., PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY 5 fx in