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Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK)

 - Class of 1925

Page 1 of 170

 

Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection, 1925 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1925 Edition, Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collectionPage 7, 1925 Edition, Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1925 Edition, Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collectionPage 11, 1925 Edition, Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1925 Edition, Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collectionPage 15, 1925 Edition, Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1925 Edition, Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collectionPage 9, 1925 Edition, Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1925 Edition, Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collectionPage 13, 1925 Edition, Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1925 Edition, Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collectionPage 17, 1925 Edition, Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1925 volume:

“

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S250,000.00 Surplus . . 3Sl37,500.00 Illllilllll IIIIIE Ill IIII THF BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE ,7 ' X l x x x Q x Chiefraini ,- ,- .- V f A- - N - N x : X - x z Q Q S v Q 1 1 I A 1 . Y ,Zh A ,, , , ,, 'V V T, ' I ' X YF. . rxrgfl, :Tl,.u.?'::f . - B I- F rj 5,1 .A LL .. I M 1 .Elf 'il 4 ah XP I ur K LK it J 'v .J . . T W W, 9 ,..r., W, ,A wg , ' x ,. . r ', wi, 'J F? .., vga J. 3 ' ,A ,..f:' i ' s ...K ' , . 1 V X7 x-, , . U ,t Y. Ka tw P' P E. 5, v .:' iv .zn- - L1- .Hnremnrh 'gh K ' IS often .X That With who know not, change Stir your This mv, v take of '25 Q 1 3 5 'M' . ' . ' 'A'-f .. f +5g'.:'f,r ,, yr '-if-'itxj' f 4' ' rv . .1-3,4 . ' ' ,v ., . Y 1 in A N- ., 1. s f--. ' V. 7'3'5 'f'55ff5-' ?E E . .., 'r?!fTY'f 55TL'KS. ff ,ffi T'f4'5V-TWFTGY'-?'f-Y?1 T. ' . .' Q , .I I: vii. ,,,. , - ' f - . J,-. .. - . ,. A . T, V ., .A . V ,:V .1 -ay. ' I WEN' L' -1:3 . 'sf L ' ,LK L fin'- A-gain-' 'if ' ' 1 X ,X I .R xx . xx J L x 9 f' 3 X: J ' , .X ,gf , XSL. , bf . - ., -f -'pls ' ' W . Q ,- A Q. 8 - - J' .. an 1 H j ' vip- bfq - . T. Jwfg . -5353? '- H ffl-' . -Wi . I ' .q .n1:,,v--g-Q. V ' W- 1 1 11 ' - 1 f+ 1' ' ' lu,-.CH . I .ia ,I Pminn Mnriz me Grahuatr AND are like the brooklets racing strong ' From our home in rock-bound cavernsg And the essence of our song As We are awed toiisilence, Is more regret than gladness While we rush into the world. For our joy is hanged tok sadness Whilst we 'Wearyleagues n From to the seei+- i Leagues 'that we rnustftrace byfmeadow, By marshy fen and leal , 3- 5' i ' t- .s Foniseme Will tinkle cheerily-'s ' Qflfir ' bbles rainbfow hued Qfsujnmer evihingl ' Softly seg it w2 o'e1 thel wood. 'N .Bu'!5,sQ -'gravel channels ' - ilfful - f -Keds and ldeepi, L. , , All . 'SO11i3'2.5alFldl? deSC1T'fSf Will soon f' ever sleepi ' -- l 1 And afew M far-oil' countries ' Qgfd of dnce again, But Lev iimjlllgur' le quietly A In adjacegitlake iffen. 1? But however far our courses And however glad our song '- We'll remember oft our caverns- Where once we flowed so strong. But onward! for the future Before us looms rosy bright, Where each shall carve his channel, Tho', unlike water, seek the height. ' 5, , eff 2? w .gs V, H ' 1. Vwrrfff 1 f m, , .iw ., X MLP? ,f I X, H, , ,Wx ff w i ,'ff 1 1, , . ,yy A 1 ' b Q ':, CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Zin Hirmnriam Hllliii HW W! NHWW'WWWWNNNNNHHHHWWHMHWHWWWNNNHHHHWEUWNNNEWHUWWNNNNNQHWWNEWWMNNHNWHNEWNENNWNMNIH H H W I IIIIIIIIIIIIHI V V Qlrril Mvlrnmr 3211115 Burn Blum, 1, 19117 Binh Evremhvr 13. 1524 ie If rg, IQ! ' N 01 'SENSE f-NL wzpfr. IlllllllllllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII P 1 wyv 'Hs vw Xl lf 5' f Q 2 dx at , WA. . ,' ' 2 Q3 3 I A 'ffl E ? I Q R N f l 5 .X 11..- wf V- :-L-...A J, . , , -1 ': .T ,fb lg- fd ' K' 1. .5 f , E 5 . , , , Q -. , f 41' ' J :P A, 'fjfff.?ifjk14ii .vs-:ff - X , ki ' ' U, 'f. 'F . if. 2: , r. - . '.v.f-'L ' V .,:.. 5 1. - ,- HA-:-.',..' I .. 7' .N : 'Q :Nil 'Sift 1' x'J' ' ' rg-ll . c, ' ' l , Q 1 ,MV . , , A lx, X. .:. .f,,, , 1 1 dy ,V .n. , 7-4, 4 '1. FIRST ROW. l1l'1l 'I I'0 Rn:H'r: K'n4'un.xx, Jnxl-ns. III'I l4'.KliPIli. I'll'I4'I-'. Ihmmal-mn'rx'. SECOND ROXV: Iiuxsl-im.. l'l'R'rls, SuEl,'1'us, Rl-INNIE, S11-:1u.lNn. THIRD ROW: !wAR'I'lX, I'Arl.. BuAm-IT. HALL, Gnu-:'rz. Rl'Bx'xN: CUCHRAN Bum SIIELTON Coin.:-:calc nl INIll'S'l'RlAI1 Alrrs EAST 'FEXAS S1'A'n-1 Nulmml. MATH EMATICS AND E NG LISII ELVIRA A. JONES. A.Il. l'NIVERSI'l'Y or' 0Kl.,uuwM,x l'N1v1-zksrrv or Tl'l.sA ENGLISH DIARY IIUFFAKER. A. B. CENTRAL STATE Nmmmx. Mo. Tl-:.u'nx-ms' Cnl.m-:ul-2, Gum-:m-:x', Coma. 'I'r:.u'ln:l:s' f'nl.m-tux-2. Sl'mx1ar'lm.lr. ENGLISH YV. J. RENNIIC, A.B. HIl4l1SID.klIFI f'om.Eral-: I'xu'l-zlcsrrv ul-' YVASIIINIITUN l'XIVl'IRNI'I'Y ul-' Im.lX01s PHYSICAL EDUCATION f'A'I'lI ERINE STERLING DIRECTOR L'x1vx-msrrv ov QIKIIAIIUMA NEW IIAVEN Nnlmml. SUIIUUL or' GYMNASTIVS ENGLISH GYMNASIUM BESSIE HI. ITUFF, A.B. UNIVERSITY UF KANSAS Co1.L':uum TTNIVERSITY HEAD OF ENGLISH DEPARTMENT XY. V. MA RTIN V.u.l'.xn,usu UNlvr:Rsl1'x' I'NlVliRSlTY ur Cuuuxco COMIIII-IRCIAL DEPARTMENT E. PAUL NORMA Jo Dovum-JRTY. A.1s., B.s. C. El. Ev UsIvEnsn'Y or f1KLAlIUMA I'x1vr:us1TY or KANSAS UNIVERSITY ur' COLORAIYU CUIIFMIIIA UNIV!-:Rsl'l'x' ENGLISH IZABETH BONNELL, A.lI. If.KNIllll4l'Il M.u'uN ENGLISH A CVRTIS. A.R. NfmTHx-:,xs1'Elm' S'l'A'l'l'I TEACIIERS IvN'IVl'IRSl'1'Y nl-' f,Kl.AIl0BIA Uslvl-:lcsrrv 01-' Anxfxssfxs ENGLISH Rumi.:-ix' PUI.Y'l'EI'IlNIl' INS'l'I1'l'TE INDFSTRIAI. DEPARTMENT XY. III. BRALEY Nfnrrn Tr:x.xs STATE NIJIIDIAII INDVSTRIAL DEPARTMENT F. ROY BrAI.l'. Nuwru Tlf:x,xs '1'r:.u'lll-ms' Cum.1+:c:1c INDVSTRIAL DEPARTMENT Cu1.1,l-:ul-: ANTON GUHTZ Brzrrl-nov:-:x f70l.l.l'XiE DIRECTOR OF INSTRUMENTAL H11 MUSIC I FIRST ROIV, LEFT T0 RIGIIT: I,EI?K'lVAL, FERGUSON, SPEAKER. YVIEKOI-'I-', SHARP SECOND ROWV: FERNSIUE, YVORLEY. HENSON. MOT:-IERSEAD. WIKTSLJN. THIRD ROWV: E. III'N'I'I-:R, XVINDEIIS, A. IIIYNTER, STRUBLE, PALBIER. KATHRYN PERCIVAL. B.S. .AllRII'l'IT'l'lfRAL ANI! DII'Ii'lIANIl'AL COLLEGE OF OKLAHOMA HOME ECONOMICS NANA FERGUSON 'I'EA1'HERs cfULI.IiIil'I. xVAIIRRENSlIl'RG UNIV!-:l:s1'l'Y Or' COLORADO P.u.Mlf:R Svnuol. OR PENMANSIIII' PENMANSHIP L. RI. SPEAKER, B.S.. A.M. VNIVERSITI' mf IVIISSOURI I'sIvERsrrT UF CHICAGO HEAD OF COMMERCE AND ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT FRED YVICKOFF fJKLAIIONIA A. K M. COLLEGE INDUSTRIAL NOLA JEAN SHARP SOl l'IIV'ES'I'EKN STATE NORMAL Al',kDEllY OF FINE ARTS ART REYBITRN FERNSIDE, B.S. UsIvERsI'rY OF OKLAHOMA IYANSAS STATE NORMAL SCIENCE L. E. YVORLEY, A.B. SIIURTLEI-'I-' COLLEGE I?OC'HES'1'ER TFHEULOGICAI. SEMINARY SCIENCE , MO. C125 ETHEL IIENSON. A.B. OKITAHOMIX A. K M. COLLEGE SCIENCE W. H. MOTIIERSEAD, A.B. PHIITI4lI'S ITNIVERSITY IYNIVERHITY OF OKLAHOMA HEAD OF SCIENCE DEPARTMENT DI. U. WATSON, A.B.. B.S. ITNIVERSITY ov MISSOURI SCIENCE ANN HUNTER TEAUHERS COLLEGE OF GREELY, COLO. SCIENCE J. C. WINDERS, B.PD., B.S. C1-IILLICOTHE NORMAL UN1vERs1'n' OF Mlssorm UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRINTING EMILY HITNTIER, PII.B. COLORADO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE HISTORY LUCILLE STRUBLE CONIISIERCIAL TEACHERS COLLEGE NKJRTIIE.AS'lAPlIfN STATE NORMAI. TYPEWVRITING ALICE PALMER, B.S., M.A. ' KANSAS STATE NORMAL COLLEGE UNIvERsI1Qx' OF KANSAS CIIIUAGO ITNIVERSITY KIKLAHOINIA STATE NORMAI4 HISTORY DEPARTMENT Q.. -I Q: - A, ,1, tl, ii' T- -,, -gi. , :Q , ' w.'. , - L I 1' I I xv v :I K, ljxzll X ,N .Q.'1:M! FSH.. - f P QF 'f I fi:11i'M ' fi-'F 11 ,.mlE - Jvjil , QI - I f 'L A, I f A' +A.. I ,Q s- . 'wr' ' FIRST ROWV, LI-:I'I' TO RIGHT: JENKINS, Hl'RiT, SI'I.I.IvAN. GREGORY. Bl1'l'l'HPTIl. SECOND ROW: SHINN, CO1-'FI-Llc. YVAIENBR, COI.I.1Ns, BOArumux. THIRD ROSV: IUIIILER, I'A'I'rElwON. HARIIER, PIJTERS. MOORE. MRS. ALBERT JENKINS 0KI.AI-IOMA A. 6: M. CoI.I.Ec:E MISSOURI S'rA'rE NORDIAL LIBRARIAN DI. E. IIURST. A.B. PI-III.I.IPs IYNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MISSUUIII MATHEMATICS J. E. SULLIVAN. A.B. ITNIVERSITY OF INDIANA CENTRAL NORMAL HEAD OF MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT PARTHENIA F. GREGORY. A.B. ITNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO UNIVI-:Rsrrv OF OKLAHOMA HEAD OF HISTORY DEPARTMENT RALPH E. BUTCHER. A.B. UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL W. D. SHINN. B.S.E.. M.S. UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS MATHEMATICS MAY COFFEY. B.S. OKLAHOMA A. 8: M. COLLEGE SOU11-IWEQTERN STATE NORMAL HOME ECONOMICS ELIZABETH WAGNER, A.B. DE PAUWY LTNIVERSITY ENGLISH AND JOURNALISM H37 BIRS. W. S. COLLINS STATE '1'r:.u'I-II-:Rs NCDRMAII LYNIVERSITY OI-' KZIIICAGO CITIZENSHIP AND HISTORY EMMA BOARDMAN. A.B. l'NIVERSl'l'Y OI-' Mxssoum SPANISH BUNNA MILLER. A.B.. ILS. l'NIvERsI'l'I' OF MIssnI'RI TEAIWII-:Re-z' CnI.I.muE, WARImNs1wRu, LATIN CATHERINE PATTERSON. A.B. IVNIVEIISYFY or OKLAHODIA MATHEMATICS GEORGE HARDER, A.B. KANSAS STATE NORLIAL MATHEMATICS THELMA PETERS IYNIVERSITY or 0KI.AHOMA LINIVERSYYY OF COLORADO COLUMBIA IYNIVERSITY SHERWOOD CONSERVATORY UP MI MUSIC IWIRS. T. H. MOORE, A.B. IYNIVERSITY OI-' CHICAGO UVNIVERSITY OF 0KI.AI-IOMA IVNIVERSITY OF MISSUIYIII OF TI'I.sA IYXIVERS ITY HISTORY YSIC MO. - -13 , - Q ,-, J' QE - 1 -xy . NL' ' 4: ' V1 ' . X-4 '-I ir ' . I-5.3 1 ' I EE ,- 4 1'-,I4 irq 'if YA: 553: 5.4! '. ' -'L T ...qs .Xl gqfl 1 i. g-4. A.. -1 1 I NEIL CLARK, THIJRXTON, I-IowE. FIRST ROWV, LEFT T0 RIGHT: RVAR SECOND ROIV: CI'RTIs, LIT'I'I.E, PARKER. THIRD ROW: Ar'KI.Ex', WHITE. MRS. GENIE WVARNER SECRETARY T0 THE PRINCIPAL FERN CLARK NORTH TEXAS STATE NORMAL COLLEGE IINIVERSITY UF OKLAIICJINIA SOKJTHEASTERN STATE NOIIBIAL HOME ECONOMICS SARAH THORNTON. A.B. CENTRAI. STATE NURMAI. UNIvI-:RSITII or QTKLAHUMA HISTORY NINA CATHERINE HOWP1. A.B. LvNlVERSI'l'Y or' KANSAS FRENCH AND SPANISH EDITH CURTISS, A.B. IINIVl'IRSI'I'Y or MISSOURI LATIN ELIZABETH A. LITTLE, A.B. UNIVERSITY or KANSAS HEAD OF HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT KATHRYN PARKER. A.B. SHORTER COLLEGE ENGLISH IIELEN ACKIIEY ASSISTANT SECR ETARY BUENA V. WHITE. B.LIT. HARIDIN COLLEGE UNIVERSITY or CIfIII'AI:u GEQRIIE WASHISIITIIX I'NIvERsI'rY CIIII'.AG0 sl l'lOOL or MI'sIc MUSIC DORA C. DELAY, A.B. UNlW'ERSITY OF INDIANA LATIN 1149 ETTA II. DELAY, A.B. ITNIVERSITY Ulf INDIANA MA'I'l-IEMATICS LILLIE POOLE ED MONDSON GEORGIA STATE NKJRMAL MATHEMATICS MYRTLE BEARD SOU'l'!lEAS'I'ElIN STATE TEACHERS CUIILEGE HOME ECONOMICS THELMA IIITCHEY, A.B. UNIVERSITY QE OII1.AI-IUMA OKLAHOMA STATE TEACHI-:Rs COLLEGE ENGLISH HASSIE C. EVATT, A.B. UNIVERSITY OF OKIIAHUMIK MATHEMATICS MABEL SEEDS SPIZZY, B.M. WVASHBURX CKILEIIGE NOliTHWV'ES'fEIi5' ITNIvERSx'rY C0I4l'MBIA IYNIVERSITY DIRECTOR OF MUSIC GOLDIE M. LEMON. A.B. ITNIVEIIFITY or KANSAS ENGLISH L. T. STEIV ART SOIVYHWVESTEIIN UNIVERSITY ENGLISH AND PENMANSHIP MRS. O. T. GILBER1'SON IIRICGGS SCHOUL or CI-III'AGo NQRTI-IIQASTI-:RN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SI-IORTHAND AND TYPEIVRITING C' I' PI' ' ' . K. x ulI1I+. AJS.. Alu lNl'll'.Xl. ur' l'1f:N'l'leAxl. llmu Suu C155 new E 16 q, f'lfY v-'vvif 3 5 I J A Q E Gigi 5 2- Q vrrr 1+ gi J -.T R I is ' - n- I 7 P L I ' LJ.. 63363 BU El, 7' lf' lffumoi' Cvllegle 5'Q C ' C Semor 4 Janson' gl Soplw more Junwrlljzgir 3 rr N win v 7 . -rf? V Q u .1 , . . . A .1 1- .-K' . I 4' , . , , -.., -, , g'..1X'- ff' 525: ,.-7.721-':.,, 't!.','n2jr'- . - ' -4 ff-i 1' .fafiifn ,.r yaeqlf m7 3':-1.4 ' ' ..gY?f'iff'f' - J f-1511-47 l-5i'?5!':.9f1. fel-.5 f'.,,,.v'?i.fQ. .J , .gi Qf5i51,.Q?.fdf- 1 , ' . if J-25, 1-P91 ui' ...fha f - zgy.. :E-.ff - .. . -- . ' . .BL 'eva- 1k9' . .hi 152- '- ' W . n fs .A .fr 7m.d'! .. V.. ,V , .. 4 ., .7930 Pg. fs.-5.1 1 . , -. 4 . .. ,-,.Ef.qEL,,f. fha.-, .L , . 7-, ' .-1, ' fr' . , 'Y 42. -37.91421 '. .' 1-'L '-',!2-.ffv-f- - , gk -ff - . . , 'f-fwAw11ef'Q. ..f.2.j' . 5.5-51 'Eu ' 3' - . . vu x '- if . ., '-f' V .. ', ' 4 .. , ww --If , , . .b-...H-T ...L . I --.U : -,131 . 'f . ' ,':-, 3 -' H ' w'.f,,?.j -I ui. K.. W, 3- , :lg -, . '- ., ,':-V ' ' 2--:.f,. -EP' -'-3- .- ' 1 'ff' fc. r '- .-'VUQ ' .: 12--sk' 'W K .fPUq2:g.-,f .. 1-n 1 ' -'f 7 41.5, 3. . . ,pf , L. ff 4 7.35, 5 - 21 I i 'x xr .1 in ,, -- - .. .:,..' 4- mg, ' . f-ff' 3 NJ 1-.-. 1. .. .. .- 3-,f A' 5- hz,-4:1 -' ' A1'Z?'f. if- . A -. gf ,.-,-m1-- . 1: , '- ' .U , 1, . ' , i ,- ., -Jerzy. Y ,, Q, . -.V ' - - .,-:'-.'..,g ,es ' -' '.' . K. 1 ,-,rf V Q! '..gr - ta f, S 9:7 in :1?4, ...x..1. k -an 5 'I . . n -I' 4 4 f Lf'f1.3':'A'1 A 57 i N' ' - f . 1 ' Tv. L. .Q - ' '.- ' 1 ,'x' .f- a' 5 A. .iw . ' A' -Ki' ' . jx...-. 'J '- - uf- ,. 1 . , -Fang 1355: 4, fl f 'fi ' -'. T!fTi :-'f'i1'.2 ' ff ' -fi,'LflVfj..Q1:,'g , ...ggi ,. gg . V -- - - ,- E . Ss. ' Vg 4 ' A -QQ ' 17.5, ,J 1., 'T-J ' A - -V A A 1 ,Qi ,f Z 1 . . - ,. . , , P. l , -., 4 4 , - - .. .... . Q. . ., X X ' vw' - . - ru: WT. A15 ' .-3,-.:', ' - '-lf, .. .-1- y,,. 4- a- .- .3 .,: ,. , .,. -f-.-mil. M K, ...Z . - MN. . A .k J ., . .q- -., , ffflqsy ' 'lf Y l' 3 ' 1. ..L'i'fr1.' 1. -- Tx -' .. V , ' . . 'M KL S' V A 1 ,-,:2ug:z',1- . M-j,f,'g. fn- .fy if -uw -'.a?'ff' if 'V JA' 35?-in . b Aff, V 1-,f,5,iN ...'., w-.. . J: gf! A ' ' 'L-2'? .:7iJ' 1: ' 'i . L , ' - . ,K ...ek . - f t flf .Av ' .f 4 , r. Z' . J A.. N ,gg 'gl I F 35645 - V 3:9 Q' A -. ff' .. YV' - YQ . -. . ..z..'?N - au. . ' Y' X .-.51 . - 7 . f- .: ' az- . g ,A A . i MQ.: , .. - We 7'-uhh.--f 1 . 4' ' .. . f.. 'fJ,,,.- , A . .2 55,..1,Qf-g,,,-,, b - ,, ,. . . -1 1 L- .14 ',?.1' +V 2 ,X 1 A- 'f ' - r ,gnu 3- '. ,- '11 'P' Y 'if ' Z - - if- ' -ggi, ti ,. 'QA -' W ' ,. , - Q V4 I- il . 45... , my I I . ' , Q 4, A fy. fi. ,Q 1, .1 ,ik VR s i ' , FIRST ROW, LEFT 'ro RIGHT: GEORGE Scorr, ETHEI. XYILLIANIS, SUANNA P,u'E, Im-:NE Kfui un P nc, uc HALEAST. OLIVE WEBSTER. SECOND ROW: VIRGINIA IIALFAQT, fiLENX Mumnxx. Dnxsv D.xu.r, Avniu-:Y CIIAMRERS, Cl u mx Rim ERTSON. W11.BvR Dxulm. THIRD ROW: An.nuuE VVISE, T1-mo Lmu-1-ziz, MArm1'1c Dfmsox. Eva H,uemsuN. Eluninr Glnllrgr W HE JUNIOR COLLEGE class this year is composed largely of graduates of the class of 1924. Although there has been some difficulty in keeping the class well organized, it has done exceedingly well in the work required. The class has also taken an active interest in all high school activities. Miss Bessie M. Huff, head of the English department in C. H. S., is sponsor of the class. The officers are: George Scott, presidentg Maurice Dodson, vice-president, Wilbur Drake, treasurerg Theo Looper, secretary. MEMBERS WILBUR CHAPPELL AUBREY CHAMBERS WILBUR DRAKE DAISY DAILY MAURICE DODSON EDGAR HALFAST VIRGINIA HALFAST THEO LOOPER C173 GLENN MORGAN SFANNA PACE CLAUDIA ROBERTSON GEORGE SCOTT JANE STOCKS ARJORIE WVISE OLIVE WVEBSTER ETHEL YVILLIAMS LEFT TO RIGIIT: IIOPVICR. BFTZ. WVARD, MO'rIIIaIISIcAn. ELLISON Srrninr Gllazz I'RESIDEN'1' . . VICE-PRESIDENT . . . SECR 1-:TARY . 'l'REASI'RER . SPONSOR . COUNCILMEN FRANCIS f'A'1'I.l-:'1 1'. MAImARIc'1' WYE'1 1', RUISE COMMITTE ES, PLAY I.I'RLINII: BALDWIN FRANCES CA'1'I.Ic'I 1' ROBERT VENUS IIOBO C'0MMI'I I'EES .KSSEMBLY EATHUL 1V10N'1'GUMERY HELEN BEIITELSPACHI-:R BILL GOTCHER LOVISE COOK TRANsPOR'1'A'I'ION ROBERT TIOPPER YVAIIREN TROVT U83 . . PAVI. YVARD . RORIQRT Bl I'z . .IOSEP H INE ELLISUN ROBI-:RT IIOPPER . . . . . . . W.II. MOTIIERSI-:,x11 RT LEE SPRINKLE RING l,OI'ISI-: COOK FRANK JAMISON LILA SNYINDLER R EFRICSHMENTS .IOSEPI-IINE ELLISON FRANCES NlJEX'EIl GENI-JVEIYI-: BRASEI. DIARY KATION FRED DEWI-:L RAY VVRIGHT 1 l i FRANCES CATLE'I'I' OKLAI-IOBIA ARTS AND SCIENCES Representative '22, '23, '24, Delphic '25, Gunaikes '25, Debate Team '24, Student Council '25, Secre- tary Student Council '25, M Service Club '25, Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, Scout Staff '25, Girls' Chorus '22, '2, Interscholastic Meet at Nor- man '23: History Club '23, '24, Vice-president His- tory C1ub'24 , Scout Reporter'25 , Latin C1ub'23, '24. SHE HAS I FI'l'INIl5 IN' AIIUNIIANCE, INDEEIY IT'S A FACT' IP AYVAY THEY SIIOFLII STRAY SHE FAN' VY!-IISTLE TIIEDI BACK! RICIIARD IIILES IIAYNES Oxnauosm ARTS AND SCIENCES Hi-Y '23, '24, Athletic Association '23, '24g Track '23, '24, Associate Scout Staff '24. SINCE HASTIC RIAKFIS VYASTE I IKHVVI' IIFRIIYH' ROBERT EUGENE PIIINNEY KANSAS ARTS AND SCIENCES Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, History Club '24, Debate '25, Green Shirts '24, Forum '25. --Bin HIE urscornsn, I Wim. Ex1'1mN'r '11-it EAR.-' EATIIUL MONTGOMERY 0m.,mmiA ARTS AND SCIENCES Girls' Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Gunaikes '24, '25, Mirror Club '24, '25, Stage Craft Club '23, '24, '25, Sophomore Play '22, Junior Play '23, Mirror Club Play '23, '24, '25, Opera Bul Bul '24, Athletic As- sociation '22, '23, '24, Secretary Sophomore Class '22, Secretary Mirror Club '24, '25, House of Rep- resentatives '22, Y.W.C.A. '22, French Club '24, '25, Secretary Stage Craft Club '23. Nll'I' 'l'IIA'l' I LOVED STUDY LESS. Iil I' THAT I LOVED FUN NIOIIEJ' AVIS JOHNSON OKLAHUMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Spanish Club '22, '23, Representative '22 ' ' , 23 . Girls' Chorus '24, Athletic Association '23, '24, Stage Craft Club '25, Girls' Glee Club '25. SHE IS RIUS'I'0llI1iINAL IN HISTORY. IIIAIQION AXTYEIIL :ARKANSAS ARTS AND SCIENCES Athletic Association '22, '23, '24. UIINLY A IIREABIICR lil' IIRHABIH IH HE. YET IVOYLII TIIAT DIOIYE LIKE HIRI CKDULII BE. WILLIAM GOTCI-I1-ZR TEXAS ARTS AND scilmcl-:S Band '22, '23, '24, '25, Senate '23, '24, '25, Senate Vodevil '24, '25, House of Representatives '24, '25, M Service Club '24, '25, Hi-Y '22, Boys' Glee Club '24, '25, Constitution Oration '23, Inter Class De- bate '23, '24, District Meet '24, '25, Business Man- ager Senate Vodevil '25, Senate Vodevil Commit- tee '25, Senate Orchestra '25. --THE DIFFIC'l'Il'I'Y is 1.11-'E is IN 'I'lIE vnoxc'E.-- ALICE STEVENS 0KIlAlIODIA ARTS AND SCIENCES Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, Scout Staff '25, Press Association '24, '25, Scout Reporter '23, '24, '25, Latin Club '23, '24, '25., History Club '24, '25, Girls' Chorus '23, HER SBIILE IS SIV'EI'TI,'ENEIl BY IIER GRAVITY. C193 f l C202 LAWSON TAYLOR TEXAS ARTS AND SCIENCES Editor Scout '25, Managing Editor Scout '24, President Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Associa- tion '25, C.H.S. Press Association '23, '24, '25C Boys' Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Business Manager Boys' Glee Club '24, Forum '23, '24, '25, Athletic Association '24, Latin Club '23, '24, Treasurer Latin Club '24, Forum Diversities '24, '25, Forum Orchestra '24, Mixed Chorus '23, '24, '25, Boys' Quartet '24: Band '23, '24, Board of Publication '24, '25, M Service Club '24, '25, Scout Represen- tative to Central Interscholastic Meet '24, Boys' Glee Club West High '21, '22, HE SLIINTGS A WVIFKED LINE-O-TYPE. MARY KATHRINE MAY KENTUCKY ARTS AND SCIENCES Athletic Association '23, '24, Glee Club at West High '22, '23. -'MAY I? JOSEPIIINE ELLISON OKLAHOMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Entre Nous '24, '25, Delphic '24, '25, President Delphic '25, Glee Club '24, '25, Princess Bul-Bul '24, Yell Leader '24, West High Glee Club '23, Miss Cherry Blossom '21. Wl1'H COMPLIIVKENTS THIS PEN WE'D TIRE IF VVE WVEREDVT SCARED OF MlL7KEY'S IRE. THOMAS C. BONNELL OKLAHOMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Treasurer Junior Class '24, Junior Play '24, Forum '24, '25, Mirror Club '23, '24, '25, Junior Forum '21, Secretary-treasurer Junior Forum '21 , Finance Commitee Junior Class ,'24, Representa- tive '23, '24, Athletic Association '20, '21, '22, '23, '24 , Sophomore Play '23 , Press Association '24, '25 : Band '24, '25, French Club '23, '24, '25, President French Club '24, Vice-president Junior Boys' Glee Club '20, Scout Reporter '24, '25, Football Rookie '23, '24, Jazz Hounds '22, Junior Hi-Y '22, Stage Craft '24 , Ad Staff Scout '24 , Forum Diversities '25. 0H,WlIAT WILL BE TEE FATE or' ova SCHOOL WVITHOUT A BONNELL 'ro OEEY rrs RULES? EARL EDWVARD TREASTER Mxssoum ARTS AND SCIENCES Forum '24, '25, Hi-Y '24, M Service Club '24, '25, Scout Reporter '25, Representative at Tahlequah and Norman in Algebra '24. --A nov wuom NOT EvEN 'rm-: CRl'l'If'S f'RITlCIZE. JANE BILES OKLAHOMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Gunaikes '23, '24, '25, Vicepresident Gunaikes '25, Delphic '24, '25, La Causerie '24, Latin Club '25, West High School Glee Club '22, HSHE noni LI1 l'LE KINDNESSES WHICH Mosr LEAVE UNDONE. OR DISPISEJ' DIARY LAVON LEE OKLAHOMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Athletic Association '23, '24, Latin Club '23, '24, Sophomore Play '23, -'HER GENTLE M.ANNER SPEAKS or' THE OLD SOUTH. LINLEY CIIAPNIAN 0KIlAHOMA ARTS AND SCIENCES USONIE DO SAY A DIBIPLE IN' THE CHIN, SPEARS OF WICKED THO'TS WI'l'lIlN. BOB LEE SPRINKLE OKIIAHODIA ARTS AND SCIENCES Orchestra '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, Vice-president Orchestra '24, President Orchestra '25, Band '22, '23, '24, '25, Secretary-treasurer Band '24, M Ser- vice Club '24, '25, President M Service Club '252 Forum '24, '25, Stage Craft '24, '25, Director '25, Vice-president Junior Class '24 , Business Manager Junior Play '24: Student Council '25, Assistant Advertising Manager Scout '24, Forum Diversities '24, '25, Advertising Manager Chieftain '25. A SUHOLAR AND A GENTLEINIANR' VERA BOWIIVIIXN AICKANSIKS HOME ECONOMICS Sophomore Play '23, Lead Junior Play '24, Presi- dent Home Economics Club '25 , Representative '25 , Athletic Association '24, AS AN AUTRESS DENIYRE ANU SIVIALL, APPLAUSE AND IIEARTS SHE UYON FROIY1 ALL. PAULINE FREDA KOBEL ARTS AND SCIENCES LOUISIANA --DEMUIQI-1 ANI: ALI. A INIAID snorvnn In-:.-' HAROLD F. GRAHAM ARTS AND SCIENCES Forum '24, '25, Hi-Y '25, Mirror Club '24, '25C Student Council '24, '25, House of Representatives '24, Debate '24: Junior Play '24, Oratorical Con- test '24, The Garraters '24: M Service Club '24, '25, West High School Orchestra '22, West High School Glee Club '23. TI1:NNI1:ssm-: 'HAND NUM' WYE SPEAK OF ONE WVHOSE WVORDS ARE c:Iu:A'r FUI: C. H. S. THEY woiuu-Ju 'I'IIIsIIz SPELL AND wuN Tun: I-Iosuus ur' IJEB.-X'l'E. YVILLIAM LEATHERMAN Missovm ARTS AND SCIENCES History Club '24, '25, Spanish Club '24, '25, Band '23, '24, '25. --A 1.I'I'rI.E IVIAN' WVI'I'H A WVINNIIVG NVAY, YVHUSE PATENT IIAIR oI:1'sHINIf:s 'rm-z n.n'. KATIIRYIV WILLIAMS QQKLAHOBIA ARTS AND SCIENCES Latin Club '24, '25, Girls Chorus '25, Athletic As- sociation '23, '24, A Sl-Il' YOUNG MISS YVIIO IN OUR SCHOOL NE'ER DOES THINK TO BREAK A RULE. GLADYS LEEPER KANSAS ARTS AND SCIENCES Latin Club '22, '23, '24, '25, H-Y W '24, '25. A-WYE GLANIWJ AT HER 'rimssns ANU woxnsn wnv wr: Cui' UVRS on-f. JOHN BICKNELL GOIJYVIN TENNESSEE ARTS AND SCIENCES Athletic Association '21, '22, '23, '24, History Club '24, Spanish Club '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, President Spanish Club '23, Green Shirts '24. IIE IS NEITHER CARELESS IN DEEDS. FON- FUSED IN WOIIDS, NOR RAMBLING IN TIIOUGHTSU' 4213 Y D ...J C227 ATIIIE MAE PATTERSON ARKANSAS COMMERCIAL Athletic Association '23, '24, Junior Play '24, wvHEN THINGS ARE BLUE AND SEEM HARD TO BEAR, SHE SMILES AND SAYS -I noN'r NO MORE cARE'z CHARLES EDWARD CONKLIN COMMERCIAL ARKANSAS Athletic Association '22, '23, '24. -- -Tour-1'0o'r' En IS IDRAWINIQ Ninn, 'C1u'u-c'1u'G' ED HAS PASSED BY. ROBERT IIOPPER MISSOURI ARTS AND SCIENCES Boys' Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Athletic Association '22, '23, '24: Green Shirts '24, '25, Treasurer of Senior Class '25, Jazz Hounds '22, '24, Forum '22, '23, '24, '25, Forum Diversities '22, '23, '24, '25i Hi-Y '23, '24, Treasurer Hi-Y '23. --Si-:ELL RxMS no Nor A Sol-IOLAR MAKE, Non Folm 1'oUPES A SAGE. Bu-r 'rx-mr SOMETIMES MAKE A 'JOLLY Goou r'EL1.ow' IN -rl-us MODERN DAY AND AGE. HAZEI1 TOIVILINSON OKLAHOMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Sophomore Play '23, Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, Hi-Y W '24. --Tao' PLEASED 'ru SEI-:M SOME S'nJnEN1'S PLAY' I Mun: MY BUSINESS AND MY M'AY. MARY PERRY KATION OKLAHOMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Assistant Editor Chieftain '25, Girls' Glee Club '24, '25, Athletic Association '24, '25, M Service Club '25, Representative at State and District Oratorical Contest '25, La Causerie '24, '25, Press Association '23, '24, '25, Eagle Reporter '22, SIlE'S A DANCER' JOLLY, PRE'l'l'Y, AND SHIPS ALYVAYS VERY VYl1'TY. OPAL 1-IOOVER OKLAHOMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, M Service Club '24, '25, Latin Club '23, '24, '25, House of Repre- sentatives '23, Debate '24, Sophomore Play '23: History Club '23, '24, '25, Debate Alternate '25: Hi-Y W '22, '23, '24. --VISION HER, AND FANCY nnAwS WHAT!-:'En THE GRECIAN N'ENUS WAS. BERNARD FRANCIS DOWD MISSOUR1 COMMERCIAL Band '22, '23, '24, '25, President Band '24, '25i Senate '23, '24, '25, Representative '23, '24, '25, Stage Craft Club '24, '25, Debate '25, A FlJRK'EFIYL SPEAKER YVHOSE ELOQUENLYE H XS SVYAYED THE DECISION IDF' IVIANY JUDGES- FRANCES NOEVER OKLAHOMA COMMERCIAL Girls' Chorus '23, '24 , Athletic Association '22, '2 , Hi-Y W '24. --SHE HAS A LEANING T0-WARD, h'EED KVE SAY MORE?-' ADDIE ALICE YYILLIAMS Amzoxa ARTS AND SCIENCES El Circulo Castillano '22, '23, '24, '25g Vicefpresi- dent '25: Girls' Chorus '22, '23: History Club '24, '25: Hi-Y W '24, '25g Secretary '25: Sophomore Play '23. I'lNl'IR!il-ZTIC AND FORK'EF'UL1A 'HELP TO EVERYONE. M'II.l1IAliI YVKJLFENBERCQE R OKl..uuJM.x CUDIIVIHRCIAI4 Stage Craft Club '23, '24, '25: Hi-Y '23, '24, '25: Athletic Association '21, '22, '23, '24, Auditor Athletic Association '24. IIE SSIKLES Sl! I RE'QI'l'IN'I'LY 'l'HA'l' YVE SUSIE- 'FIMES NWDNIIER XVIIETHER HE lii SDIILING AT US IDR YYITII UH. BERNARD ROBINSON 'I'ExA-2 ARTS AND SCIENCES Athletic Association '23, '24g Latin Club '22, '23. rx CLOSE AIUI l'H l'A'l'CHH'l'H NU l l.IEH. CAROLINE INILLIAMS COSGROVE ARTS AND SCIENCES Mlssurlu Gunaikes '23, '24, '25g President Gunaikes '24, '25g Delphic '24, '25: Vice-president Delphic '243 Rep- resentative '24: Latin Club '23, '24g Press Associ- ation '24: Athletic Association '24: Vice-president Sophomore Class West High '22. 'HA BLl'l-I EYED BIAIIY WVITII NIBIHLH N'l'I'1 YV!-luslf: HUILBY ls T0 -'l'l1Alrl-1' u0s:sll'. KATHRIN E SARA II JENNINGS ARTS AND SCIENCES KI-:x'r1'r'KY Girls' Chorus '23, '24: History Club '24, '25: Latin Club '23, '24, '25: Athletic Association '24: Hi-Y W '23, '24, '25. --ONE Mum-2 Amin ox TH!-I HRINK Oli' MA'1'RlMosv. .IUDSITN CfJfJPER FAST 0KL,ulnM,x ARTS AND SCIENCES Glee Club '23, '24,' 25: Band '23, '24, Senate '23, '24, '25: Mirror Club '23, '24, '25: Stage Craft '23: Representative '23, '24, '25, Speaker Pro-tem '23: M Service Club '24, '25. Athletic Association '23, '24 : Junior Play '23g Green Shirts '24g Senate Vodevil '23, '24, '25: Scout Reporter '24, --Wailea r',xsz'iNA'ms nw, I CAN sm' Asn Lum: AT l'I' FOR HOURS. JACK MURPHY JR. New iumwu ARTS AND SCIENCES Senate '25: Senate Vodevil '25: House of Repre- sentatives '23, '25: Senior Ring Committee '25: History Club '25: Spanish Club '25: Band '23, '24, '25g Band Contest Norman '23, '24: Band Contest Kansas City '25. IIE KNEW' 'PHE l'Rl'II'ISE l'!4Yl'IIill,0GlC.-Xl. MU- lIl'2N'I' YVIIHX TID SAY N0'l'HINKi. LIICILLE PRICE Oxiunionu ARTS AND SCIENCES Latin Club '23, '24g Girls' Chorus '23, '24: Athletic Association '24, '25. UBROVVN EYES THAT 'llAl'GH ANTI! SEHBI TO TALK- Bl l' l'lEl'0lll'I A DIYSTREY XVHEINT ENIIEAVUREII T11 BE READ. 4233 4247 OR IE LAR KIN PENNSYLVANIA COZVIIMERCIAL History Club '24, Hi-Y '24, UA GOOD HEART IS BE'l'I'ER THAN' ALL THE HEAIIS IN THE WVORLD- JACK MERK OKLAHOMA PRE-SECRETARIAL Stage Craft Club '24, '25, HE VVISHEI! AND LOCKED, AND WISIIED AGAIN. OKLAHOMA JOSEPHINE THOMPSON ARTS AND SCIENCES Latin Club '23g Athletic Association '23, '24, Girls' Chorus '23: Sophomore Play '22, +-I ADI SMAIAL I KNOXV, BUT XVI-IEREVER I Go, I MANAGE TO SEE .JUST AS MUCH or 'nm snow. GENEVIEVH BITCHANAN TEXAS COMMERCIAL Athletic Association '23, '24. TIER SDIILE BETRAYS HER HAPPY WAYS: SHIPS FULL OF PEP AND SNAPPY STEPS. EDYVARD MURPHY TEXAS IND YSTRIAL Representative '22: Athletic Association '23, '24Z Basket Ball '24, '25. -fBAsHmvL:' YES. RETIRING? ONLY WHEN rr comms T0 CHANGING 'rmasv' ORVAL B. ROGERS ARTS AND SCIENCES OKLAHOMA TlIOI7liIITS ARE MIGHTIER THAKN STRENGTH OF IIAND. HELEN BEUTELSPACIIER ARTS AND SCIENCES Glee Club '25, Athletic Association '23, '24, La Causerie '24. OKIIAHOMA A-OH win' suornn LIFE ALL LABOR BE? JUANITA LEWIS NEW MEXICO ARTS AND SCIENCES Scout Reporter '23, '24g Girls' Chorus '23g Athletic Association '24. l .L-n'g,1.v,:ye,..,qL4X 1 xy r ,-IVY: hy. f, Q4 rf i 4, QI L,-,A-.V 1 LILA SWINDLER NEBRASKA HOME ECONOMICS Girls' Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25 :-,Chorus '22, '23: Hi-Y W '22, '23, Gunaikes '23, '24, '25: Athletic Association '24. SHE SMILES BUT THERE IS N0 HEART IN IT IT IS ELSEWHERE. NORA JOLLY KANSAS ARTS AND SCIENCES Orchestra '23, '24, '25: ,Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, House of Representatives '25: West High Glee Club '22g Miss Cherry Blossom '21. --W'HA'1 s IN A NAME! Jomnr SHE is AND -IOLLY'S HER NAME- ELIZABETH ESTHER ECKENRODE PRE-SECRETARIAL WASHINGTON Hi-Y W '23, 24: Girls' Glee Club '24. A.. NHER WAYS ARE WAYS OF FLEASAINTTNESS, AND ALL HEI! PATHS ARE PEACE. CHARLES OVERTON STILLWELL ARTS AND SCIENCES Mrssoum M Service Club '24, '25: Treasurer M Service Club '25: History Club '24: Hi-Y '24: Athletic Associa- tion '23, '24, '25: Oration '24, '25: Senate '24, '25: Senate Vodevil '24, '25: Mirror Club '24,'25: Green Shirts '24. UNEVER PLAYS HOOKEY THOUGH IT COMES TO OUR EARSn HE REMAINS TO SAY 'PRESENT' AND THEN DISAPPEARS. GORDON VIRGIL OGDEN ARKANSAS ARTS AND SCIENCES M Service Club '24: Norman Chemistry Contest '24: Representative '23. HCOIKIPETENCE IS TIIE WORD. SYLVIA NIADELINE HUNT ARKANSAS ARTS AND SCIENCES House of Representatives '22g Mirror Club '23, '24, '25: Stage Craft Club '23, '24, '25: Athletic Asso- ciation '24g Chieftain Staii' '25g Garrators '24. --WHAT A FORTUNE 11-IEEE wounn BE, IE EACH cunt. WERE WORTH rrs WEIGHT IN GOLD. MARY SEAWEL ARKANSAS ARTS AND SCIENCES Latin Club '24. BLUE EYES FRINGED WITH LONG BLACK LASHES, HIDE HER THOUGHTS AS CURTAIN SASIIESJ' GORDEN STEWART COOK ARTS AND SCIENCES PENNSYLVANIA Athletic Association '22, '23, '24: History Club '24, '25: Debate '25: Pep Club '24: Green Shirts '24. --Tru: TRUE USE or SPEECH IS N01 so Mvcn 'ro EXPRESS ovn WANTS AS 'ro coNcEAx. 'rx-mm. lg'- 4251 K26J OLIVE CALLAIIAN N1-zvium ARTS AND SCIENCES Athletic Association '24. 'HX IIRIIGIIT YIDFNG BIISS YVITII THl7 I'S SCJ C'liEVI'IIh NU UNE l'II4SI I L'Ul'I.Il 'I'I'lINK 'IHEDI EVER. FRANCES GIBSON OKLAHOMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Entre Nous '24, '25, FRANCES NEVER IJUIJUES YVQJRK, A GKHID EXAXIPLE INJR THIJSE WVHO SHIRKJ' INA EIIGENIA IIAISIIIP OKLAHOMA ARTS AND SCIENCES History Club! '24: Girls Reserves '24, '25, Repre- sentative '24. A DIAIIIHN IIHNTLE AND PREUISE, JUST THE SORT T17 BE TERINIED 'XICE'. CULETA MADGE GRIFFIN oninumm PRE-C01.l,1cG1ATE Hi-Y W '23, '24, French Club '23, '24, '25, Span- ish Club '25, Debate Team '25. UIIER VVCDKIIH LIKE SO DIANY NIDIBLE SHRVA- TIDES. TRIP ABOUT HER AT HER l'ilBIXIAh'll. ETTA IIIAIIDE LEE Tlcxfxs ARTS AND SCIENCES Athletic Association '24. AT BIAKING THINGS SHIPS A WYTIIZ, YOU SEE SHE LEARNED HUM' FIRST IX CHElYIlS'l'RY. IIIABLE BEATKIUE OAKS OHIO ARTS AND SCIENCES Hi-Y W '24. --HEI: rmN'rm-: I7ISI'UHI'I'10N is HER VALHI-:n AvQu1s1'i'1ox. LEIJTA LE NA STE GAI4 L IIIYLAIIDBI ix A RTS ANU SCIENCES French Club '23, '24, '25, Girl Scouts '24, '25: Hi- Y W '23, '24, '25, --Bux.1ol'n ,xxn FKPMNKFINT-AI.I'2Z-VllI'ST SHE xxswrzlu-:lr 'fII'l. Ul'l, SAM!-1 T0 ruin. CATHERINE LEEKLEY ILI.lN0xs ARTS AND SCIENCES Athletic Association '23, '24, Latin Club '23, '24, '25: Representative '23. CA'l'HPIlilNPI NEVER 'YVOINTIIER VYHYS' I'IIIK'Al'Sl'l FUR YOUTH SHl'2'S AYVFULLY U'lSE. BANFF YOUNG 0KLikHOMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Hi-Y '22: El Circulo Castellano '23: Exchange Efltior Eagle '22, l,ATIENl'I'I IS A NECESSARY INUREDIENT CDF GENIUS. ETHELDA EDYVARDS KANSAS COMMERCIAL Athletic Association '22, '23, '2-45 Y. W. C. A. '23, '24, '25: Press Association '24, '25g Scout Reporter '24, '25. ANlD1'IlF2li ISIADNIY VVITH BRAINHN' ESTHER FLORENCE BRANT Missurm PRE-SECRETARIAL Hi-Y W '24, --A MERRY nl::AR'r LUAKETH A vHm11R1-'l'x. l'OlfN'l'ENANl'E. RUBY BIARIE DEGE CALIFORNIA .ARTS AND SCIENCES Latin Club '24, '25: Athletic Association '24g His- tory Club '24, '25. A RUSE THAT BLFHHES BUT IS NOT UNSEENN' DEYO BROYVN ORLAHUMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Athletic Association '23, '24: Green Shirts '24. THEIiE IS GREAT ABILITY IN l'ClNI'EAl4lNG 0NE'5 ABILITY. DAISY LEE SMITH ARKANSAS ARTS AND SCIENCES History Club '24, '25: Athletic Associaiton '24, '25. 'I'HlXK TWVIFE BEPCIRE YOU SPEAK, THEN DDN'T SAY IT. MARGARET 'THOMPSON 0m,,m0M.i ARTS AND SCIENCES Athletic Association '23, '24: Art Club '24g His- tory Club '25g Latin Club '24, '25, --Wrrn DIANY A FRIEND ANI! N1-:VER A Fon. W0l'l4ll NVE COULD ALL LEAVE HUHUOL SO. AXVENEIILE JACKSON OKLAHUMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Gunaikes '24, '25g House of Representatives '24, '25: Glee Club '25: Athletic Association '24, '25. -'SHE is A GOOD SPORT, OF .n:s'r 'rue mow: sowr, AND ANSSVERS ALL Qulrs Wrrn wnurv R1-:1-URTS. ' ' C277 1283 GEORGE EDGAR STEEN OKLA1-xo1uA ARTS AND SCIENCES Band '22, '23, '24, '25, Band Interscholastic Meet at Norinan '23, '24, House of Representatives '24, '252 H1-Y '23, '24, '25, Vice-president Hi-Y '24. Tl7IlAY TIS'AS LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT, SEFUN ll SIGHTSANEVV LOVE TOMORROW NIGHT. MABEL MARSHALL IIIEXAS ARTS AND SCIENCES Latin Club 23 , Hi-Y W'23, '24, '25, Girls Chorus '24, '25, History Club '24, Athletic Association '23, '24. DAVID Mc-KENZIE MISSOURI CONIIIIEIICIAL West High Eagle '22, Band '23, '24, '25, Orches- tra '24, '25, House of Representatives '25, Stage Craft '25, Senate '24, '25. I COULD HAVE BEEN A LADIES' MAN. KENT BAILEY OKLAHOMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Band '24, '25, Athletic Association '24. --'1'HERE IS NO FEAR IN 1-us s'rAU1vcl-lxsss, ron rr oAs'rE'r1-x our FEAR. BEULAH TABOR OKLAHOMA ARTS AND SCIENCES History Club '24, '25, French Club '23, '24, '25, Spanish Club '24, '25, Girls Reserves '23, '24, '25. UFOR HER NO AFTER-SCIIOOL SESSIONS, DEPEND ON HER TO HAVE HER LESSONS. KATHERINE MARKWELL KANSAS ARTS AND SCIENCES Y. W. C. A. '23, Latin Club '28, '24, '25. --Hun COXSISTANUY is A JEWEL. CECIL IVIYERS KANSAS ARTS AND SCIENCES HSOBER, SERIOFS AND INDUSTRIOUS, THAT'S Cy Hx1usE1.F. EMILY FRANKIE HARRIS OKLAHOMA ARTS AND SCIENCES French Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Hi-Y W '24, Home Economics Club '24. IN HER TCYNGLIE VYAS THE LAW' OF KINDNESSJ' PORTER FARNSWORTH ARTS AND SCIENCES INnxAN Tmmrromz Boys' Glee Club '23, '24, Athletic Association '23, '24 A LOVER OI LEARNING UF SEQUESTERED Nouns. Asn Am. THE swam' sr:msN1'rY or nouns. LIAMIE ETIIEL LOWDER ARKANSAS CODIMERCIAL Class Representative '22, Girls' Chorus '23, '24, '25, Opera Bul Bul '24. OH, THAT FOIWPLEXION AND THAT BIARCEII, THE ENVY OF ALL OTHER BELLESJ' JESSIE CHRISTEEN Mc-KELVEY ARTS AND SCIENCES OKLAHOMA Chieftain Staff '25, Girls' Chorus '24, '25, Scout Reporter '23, '24, '25, Art Club '24, Press Asso- ciation '25. MY IDEA OF AN AGREEABLE PERSON. IS ONE WHO AGREES WITH NIE! EWING RUSSELL WIIITLEY OKLAI-IUMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Stage Craft '22, '23, '24, '25, Band '22, '23, '24, Orchestra '22, '23, '24, Junior Basket Ball '24, Track '23. IN OIIIDER 'FII A'I'I'AlN ITS lWEIlIlflVVEST TIINE, THE IIAND RELIED ON EVVINTVS TRCJRIBONEJ' MALCOLM FILSON Txcsnsssma ARTS AND SCIENCES Latin Club '24, Geometry Club '24, '25, History Club '25, Science Club '22, '23, '24, Athletic Asso- ciation '23, '24. WITH SERIIIITS DIEIN THAT KIVCIYVS N0 JEST, HIS IIIENTAL PCJYVEIIS ARE OF 'I lIE BEST. LUCY OLIVE GAINES Mlssxsslrm ARTS AND SCIENCES Chieftain Staff '24, Scout Reporter '24, '25, Girls' Chorus '24, '25 , Athletic Association '24, '25 , Latin Club '24, '25, Press Association '24, '25, Junior Play '24, History Club '25, Girls' Glee Club '25, Senior Play '25. I'IER FFRLY 'HAIR AND DRESS Fill NEAT. ARE THINGS THAT IVIAKE HER SEEIVI SO SWVEI'I'I'- WILMA PICKENS OKLAHOMA COMMERCIAL Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25, West High Glee Club '22, '23, High-Y W '22, '23, Sl'IE'S FULL OF LAUGHTER ANI! OF JOKES AND MANY A CLEVER, JESTINCI IIOAXJ' MARGARET MGCOMBS OKIAHQMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Entered as Senior from Salisaw, Oklahoma. Entre Nous '24, '25, Delphic '24, '25, Glee Club '24, '25, Athletic Association, House of Represen- tatives '25. Sl-ua CARIEIRATIIER LATEJ: SAWKVERY LITTLE! AND CQNQUEREU KONE IN PARTICULARI- Y l 1291 1303 EIIGENE BUCIIANAN OKLAHOMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Entered as Junior from Lake Forest Academy. Glee Club '24, '25, Treasurer '24, Forum '24, '25, Stage Craft '24, Vice-president '24, Princess Bul Bul '24, Athletic Association '24, '25, Represen- tative '24, Press Association '24, Chieftain Circu- lation '25, Scout Staff '24, '25, M Service Club. --I Love l'IXl'ERIlV1ElN I'S' I AM ALWVAYS MAKING THEM. H MARGISRET NIORGAN W'Es1' VIRGINIA ARTS AND SCIENCES Gym Club at West High '23, Latin Club '24, As- sistant Advertising Manager Eagle '23, Advertis- ing Manager Scout '25, Chorus '25, Sophomore Play '25, Press Association '25, Delphic '25. --To BEGYILE MANY AND BE BEGUILED BY ONEJ ' MERLE HARRIS OKLAHUMA COMMERCIAL Band '22, '23, '24, '25, Chieftain Staff '25, Band Interscholastic Meet at Norman '23, '24, Hi-Y '25. I AM AS SCDBER AS A JUDGE IALVVAYSIJ' PAUL EDWARD HOCKMEYER ARTS AND SCIENCES OKLAHUMA Latin Club '23, '24, Press Association '23, '24, '25, Band '23, '24, '25, Glee Club '24, '25, Hi-Y '25. --No'r ONTIIY A VYIT IIIMSEIIF BUT ON RARE 00- CASIONS THE CAYSE UI THAT IN OTHER MEN. .IOSEPIIINE COSS OKLAI-IUMA ARTS AND SCIENCES West Hiyzh Glee Club '22, '23, Representative '23, '24, Athletic Association '24. HER VOICE IVAS EVER SOFT, GEINTLE AND LOYV'AN EXCELLENT TIIING IN W'OMAN. CLARA MAE MURRAY OKIIAHOMA PHE-SECRETARIAL Y. W. C. A. '23, '24, Commercial Club '23. SHE IS YQlU'l'FI, TIIEREFCJRE WAS YVOOEII AND VVCDNJ' NORMA HARRIS KANsAs COMMERCIAL Girls' Chorus '23, '24, '25, Athletic Association '23, '24, Hi-Y W '23, '24, '25, Stage Craft Club '25. A TRACKER-JACK COMMERCIAL SHARK, TAKES TO TEACHING LIKE THE SONG OE A LARKJ' LURLINE FRANCES BALDWIN ARTS AND SCIENCES ARKANSAS Orchestra '23, '24, '25, Girls' Chorus '24, '25, House of Representatives '24, '25, Bul Bul '24, M Service Club '25, Scout Staff '24, '25, Press As- sociation '24, '25, Delphic '23, '24, '25, Entre Nous '23, '24, Latin Club '23, West High Orchestra '22, gitugwent Sponsor of Senate '25, West High Eagle ta '22. --PRETTY 'ro WALK WITH, WITTY T0 TALK WITHa AND PLEASANT 'ro THINK ON. MARGARET WVYE'I'I' OKLAHQMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Delphic '24 '25l Entre Nous '23, '24, '25, Student Council '24, '25, Stage Craft '23, M Service Club '25, Librarian. --As som-:MN AS I TRY 'ro BE, No oss m'AN I l'UNVIN1'E nur DIE. HOYVARD YVIIITFIELD ARTS AND SCIENCES f,KI1.-SHOBIK Senate '24, '25, Athletic Association '22, '23, '24s I'Ii-Y '23, '24, '25. --WITH mn-:iam-'1'l. rams Axn wir.1.iNG wfnrs, HE DREABIS 'I1-IRUUGH HALF THE SCHOOL TIZIIE DAYS. JEANETTE LUCILE CUNNINGIIAM ARTS AND SCIENCES Girls' Chorus '23, '24, History Club '23, '24, Sec- retary-treasurer History Club '24. A VIVAFICDUS BRIYNETTE, CINE VYUl'l.Il SAY AT A GLANCE, HER HEAIVS IN THE RIGHT PIIAFE. HER HEAR'l S A'I' A DISTANCE. MARJORIE SCIIADEN BIEBRASKA HUME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club '24, '25, Hi-Y W '23, '242 Athletic Association '24. TlIE'RE 'l'I'IllUGHTS SAFELY IIID IN HER DARK ALRIUND EYES, NVHIFH IP' READ XVCJULII ISILJST PRKDIIABLY l'.Kl'SE Ml'C'H SI'RI'RlSE. MABLE ELVA SHARUM O1u..uu,mA HOME ECONOMICS Sophomore Play '23, Girls' Chorus '23, Athletic Association '23, '24, Home Economics Club '23, '24, '25, Scout Reporter '24, '25, Press Association '24, Class Representative '23, History Club '25: Stage Craft '25, M Service '25, Hi-Y W '23, '24, '25. A BUSY GIRL ALWVAYS IVIAKING AND BREAKING HNGAGEDlEN'l'5y IVIIYSIUAII ANU CDTHERYVISEJ' KATHERINE LOUISE SAMPSON ARTS AND SCIENCES OK1.AHoM.x Athletic Association '24, '25, Latin Club '23, '24. '25, West High Glee Club '22, '23, History Club '24, '25. SHE HAS TVYO 'YIIINGS IN UIIDIBIIYN WYI'I'Il HER NADIEHAKE IDF KJLD. HER HAIR IS CUT SHORT AND SHE IS NOT VERY BOLD. lVIARG.-XRE1' O'CfJNNER ARKANSAS PRE-SECRETARIAL History Club '24, Girls Chorus '25, Y. W. C. A. '23, '24. --Om-: oi-' our Mom' POI'l'IlAR ormva mm.s. 'I'I-IELBIA DAVIS TEXAS HODIE ECONOMICS Entered as Junior from Sapulpa High School. Athletic Association '23, '24, Home Economics Club '24, Secretary-treasurer Home Economics Club '24, Art Club '23, '24, '25. 'SHORT AND SNAPPY' IS HER STYLE UF DRESS AND ADDRESS. 1311 5 e 5 2 1323 ELIZABETH JANE NEWCOMER ARTS AND SCIENCES ILLINOIS Latin Club '24, French Club '24, Athletic Asso- ciation '23, '24, --A swrmmu Mun nm NE'ER DRAW BREATH, THAN THAT YOUNG GIRL EI.1zABE'nI. KENNETH HOFFMAN Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, Boys' Glee Club '24, '25, Yell Leader '25, Mirror Club '25, Forum '23, '24, '25, Forum Diversities '23, '24, '25, Tennis Representative bo Norman '23, '24, Alternate For- um-Senate Debate Team '25. HAND WHEN HE LEAD. WYE YELLED LlKEt THUNDER! KEITH MONTROSE CUSAC KANSAS ARTS AND SCIENCES Boys' Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Sophomore Play '23. IIE BIIGHT IKECOME A SECOND CARlYSUi IF ONLY HE IVOISLD TRY AND DO SO. WVENDELL BAILEY 0x1.Ax-IQMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Boys' Glee Club '25, Hi-Y '25, Athletic Associa- tion '24, '25. A-Go WHERE HE INILI4, HE IVILI4 MAKE HIS MARK. Fon IN HIM IVE sms nu: TELLING sr'Ami. ADRIAN HARPER OKIIAHOMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Junior Forum '20, '21, Athletic Association '20, '21, '22, '23, '24, '25 3 History Club '24 , Stage Craft Club '25, Press Association '24, Scout Reporter '24, '25. TlIIS IS ADRIAN AND NOT HIS BROTHERu 'TIS HARID TO TELL. VYHICH IS ONE OR THE OTHER. TI-IYRA VESTA WILLIFORD OKLAHOMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Stage Craft Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Athletic Asso- ciation '22, '23, '24, '25. THE K'ON'l'EN'I'l'lD SPIRIT IS THE SWEETNESS OF EXISTENCEH' IIARMON ROBERT WILLIAMS ARTS AND SCIENCES OKLAHOMA Hi-Y '23, '24, '25, Boys' Glee Club '23, '24: Repre- sentative '23, Band '24, '25, Stage Craft Club '25. HIS SKIIILFUL FINGERS MANIPULATE WITH EASI? PIANO, PIPE ORGAN, TROMBONE, AND EVEN MORE THAN THESE. VICTOR ASNDERSON OKLAHOMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Forum '23, '24, '25, Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Ath- letic Association '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, Opera '24: Forum Diversities '25. --MY CLASS:-is 'mo I ENTER NOT- YET OFTIMES AROUND THE SPOT I HOVER. FRANK JAINIISON OKIIAHOBIA INDIYSTRIAI. Band '23, '24, '25, Orchestra '23, '24, Hi-Y '22, '23, Forum '23, '24, '25, Forum Diversities '24: Athletic Association '23, '24, '25. THIS CHAI' HE XVUITLID A-FDURTING Killa Tim, IIE MET JAN!-1-Now HE'S UNE GIRIJS DEAF. MARY DEAN SCOTT ARTS AND SCIENCES Entered as Sophomore from Washington, D, C. Tahlequah English Contest '24, Norman English Contest '24, Norman History Contest '24, Eagle Staff '23, '24, Entre Nous '24, '25, Mirror Club '24, '25, M Service Club '24, '25, Athletic Associ- ation '24, Press Association '24, '25, Scout Staff '24, '25, Editor Chieftain '25, Board of Publica- tion '24, '25, Delphic '25. INDIAN Tmmn-our --Ayn :mn 1-'wi-: so FMR. STIRREII VVITII HER IIREABIS, As RUSH LEAVES VYI'l'H THE AIR. BILLIE RUTH GUY Anxassas PRI-I-SECRETARIAL Glee Club '22,.'23, '24, '25, Orchestra '23, Eagle Stall' '22, '23, M Service Club '24, '25, Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, Representative '24, '25, Girls' Quartette '24, '25. --Asn WVIIICN wi-1 sl-BAK ol-' IIIIILIE Ifl'TII Am. 1'uMl-i.iMEN'rs Am-1 r'L'l.l. ur' 'rnU'rH.1' JOHN MURRAY tinmnmis ARTS AND SCIENCES Basket Ball '24, '25, Track '24, Base Ball '24, Cross Country Run '23, '24, House of Representa- tives '24, Press Association '24, '25, M Service Club '24, '25, Senate Debating Society '25. +-I AM is 1-:,xRxEs1', I YYILL BE HEARD. FIIKIYIJ CUITSINS IIIIHHUURI ARTS AND SCIENCES House of Representatives '23, Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25, Spanish Club '22, '25. --Ou: ruvr IT WVERE MY 01-lim' manmi-rr, To no THE THINGS I u1'GH'r. GWYEN LIDDELI1 KANSAS ARTS AND SCIENCES Entre Nous '23, '24, '25, Delphic '23, '24, '25C Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, Sophomore 'Play '23, House of Representatives '23, French Club '22, '23, '24, '25. I KNUN' .K SIAIDEN FAIR 'ITD SEE, ISHYYARE, SHE IH FLIOLING TIIEEP' VVILIIIAIVI GUODELI. OKLAHUMA INDUSTRIAL Athletic Association '23, '24, Harmonica Club '25. UsUNlE'l'I'lING BETNYEEN A HINDRANUE AND A I-lELI'. ROBERT BUTZ OKI41KIlOBIrK ARTS AND SCIENCES President Sophomore Class '23, President Junior Class '24, Vice-president Senior Class '25, Student Council '24, Senate '24, '25, Vice-president Senate '25, Mirror Club '24, '25: Vice-president Mirror Club '24, Junior Play '24, Glee Club '24, '25, President Glee Club '25, M Service Club '24, '25, Athletic Association '24, '25, Press Association '24, Princess Bul Bul '24, Green Shirts '24. IIE NOTHING COBIDION DID NOR IWIEAN, DYIIING TIIE YVHOLE OF HIS LIFE 'TIS IIEENIEDN' i337 1347 ADRIAN LEO HARPER OKLAHOMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Junior Forum '22: Athletic Association '21, '22, '23, '24, '25: History Club '23, Hi-Y '23, '24g Stage Craft '25: ON THE TIP OF HIS TONGTSE WVERE ARGUMENTS AND QUESTIONS DEEPT IIEPLICATIONS PROHIPT AND REASONS STRONfi TU SUPPORT HIS CAUSE, THO' PERHAPS 'TYYERE WRCING- HELEN GENEVIEVE GRANGER ARTS AND SCIENCES OKLAHOMA ALL THINGS COME ROUND TO THOSE WHO WILL BUT VYAIT- MARY CECILIA WHITE PENNSYLVANIA COMMERCIAL Hi-Y W '23, '24, '25: La Causerie '24, '25. A GOOD IIISITENER OF'l 'l'IMES BECOMES MORE LEARITED THAN THE BRILLIANT CONVERSA- TIONALIST. ' ' ROBERT HENRY NEIMANN ILLINOIS ARTS AND SCIENCES Hi-Y at West High '21g Eagle Staff '22, --BUILD ON, ANI1 MAKE nur cAs'I'I.Es IN THE AIR AND LISTEN 'ro VOICES IN THE UPPER AIR. JESS LYNCH OKIIAHOMA INDUSTRIAL --WHO NEVER WVINS CAN RARELY LOSE. WHO NEVER CLIMBS AS RARELY FALLS. MARIE KNO'I'l' TENNESSEE HODIE ECONOMICS Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25: Home Eco- nomics Club '23, '24, '25. ' 'SELF-REVERENFE. SELF'-KNOWLEDGE, SELF CONTROL-' THESE 'rH'IrEE ALONESIEAD LIFE 'ro sovl-JIIEIGN POYUIERMI THELBIA HARRIS OKLAHOMA PRE-SECRETARIAL Hi-Y W '24, '25: Stage Craft '24, '25. IN HER FACE LAUKEHTER, l ROVVNSg AND SMIIIES COME MOST PROMPT. J. W. CROVV OKLAHOMA COMMERCIAL Athletic Association '20 '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, Sen- ate '25: Hi-Y '24, '25: Stage Craft '24, '25, Football '25g Basketball '23, '24, '25: Junior Class Basketball '24g Senate Vodevil '25g Cross Country Run '24, '25. HHE DOTH HAVE A MIGHTY WIT, ON EVERYONE I-IE USES rr. f ., ..,, 4 I v I w I 5 I 1 ri fglvn' -1 ll fi. , .tv .. M J Q-,' .,, J fl ilu' l ,ill I , ,I ...V+ ROBERT ANDERSON OKIIAHOBIA ARTS AND SCIENCES Boys' Glee Club '24, '25, Forum '24, '25, Forum Diversities '24, '25, Mirror Club '24, '25, Operetta '23, '24, Quartet '23, '24, Athletic Association '21, '22, '23, '24, Press Association '24, '25, Green Shirts '24. --Mv ONLY numcs wsms W0l5IEN'S Lonxs, ANI! I-'uI.I.v's .u.I. 'ri-II-:Y TAUGI'-I'l' ME. IVANDA ELIZABETH BOWVMAN ARTS AND SCIENCES Mxssoum Entre Nous '22, '23, '24, '25, Secretary Entre Nous '21, Delphic '23, '24, '25, Treasurer Delphic '24, Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, Press Associa- tion '24, House of Representatives '24, Secretary '24 , --Tam. ANI: FAIR, .xxii moon T0 hour: Uvoxu' ELIZABETH EVEIQETT OKLAI-IQMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Entre Nous '22, '23, '24, '25, Delphic '24, '25, Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, Secretary Ath- letic Association '23, Football Queen '22, Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Alumni Editor Chieftain '25, Press Association '24, '25, Princess Bul Bul '24, Scout Reporter '24, Miss Cherry Blossom '21. HA 1..IIIr I-mm. wI1'I-I rmI.uIf::v 1-mm, WITH num, son:-: 1-1-uxx. some FAN l'0NKl'ARE. RAY WRIGHT COMMERCIAL Press Association '23, '24, '25, Board of Publica- tions '24, '25, Spanish Club '23, '24, '25, Scout Auditor '24, '25, Athletic Association '24. --I IlON I' III-:I.II-:vs IN s'I'rIn', s-I'II.I. lT'S A Nick: wAY ru Ivsr: up sI'AIu-: TIME. IIANNER R. CALDWELL TEXAS ARTS AND SCIENCES Entered from Texas in '24, Band '24, '25, Athletic Association '24, USOBIETIBIES Hrrs AWVFULLY SLOW' UF si-Earn, As uf' 'ro GAIN A vnxmsn Baroxn Ins xzlmm-ii. MARGARET BOSTIC 0Iu.AIIoM.x ARTS AND SCIENCES Entre Nous '23, '24, '25 , Vice-president Entre Nous '25, Delphic '24, '25, West High Glee Club '21, '22, El Circulo Castillano '24, '25, Junior Play '24, Athletic Association '24, Latin Club '25, Scout Reporter '25, Art Editor Chieftain '25, Eagle Re- porter '22, Representative for Art at Tahlequah '24, Press Association '25, Mirror Club '25. THE GODS GAVE HER A GIFT S0 RARE, BFRNISHED LOCKS OF 'I'l'l'lAN HAIR. :ARKANSAS FRANCES IIEAIJ OKLAHUMA ARTS ANI, SCIENCES Sophomore Play '23, Chorus '24, House of Repre- sentatives '23, Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, Y. W. C. A. '23, SHE SIWILES. NCIT BECAUSE SIIE liNflM S IT IS BECOMING, num' si-II: smzs LIFE mvnr IN I'l'S BRlfiH'l'EI! RAIIVlHN'l'1 ROBERT NEWTON VENUS ARTS AND SCIENCES INDIAN TERRITORY Orchestra '22, Opera Bul Bul '24, M Service Club '24, '25, Scout Staff '24, Press Association '24, '25, First Vice-president O. I. P. A., Business Manager Chieftain '25, Circulation Manager Chieftain '24, Forum '22, '23, '24, '25, President '25, Latin Club '24, House of Representatives '24, Boys' Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Sophomore Play '23, Mirror Club '24, '25, Finance Committee Junior Class '24, Forum Diversities '23, '24, '25, Jazz Hounds '23, Green Shirts '24, Basket Ball Junior Class '24, Vice- president Sophomore Class '22, Exchange Editor Scout '24, Inter Class Debate '24, Senior Play Committee '25, Senior Play '25. UWVIIEN IT UOINIES TU BLONDES THEY SAY, Bon HAS QUl'I'E A W'lNNIN'G WVAYJ' v Y- - rv- ------N I I I . A1 A, ...K ,cf LX Q- -':,..ri C351 --A-I :All 1361 SARAH SOBOL ARTS AND SCIENCES OKLAHOMA Latin Club '23, Athletic Association '24. --Han wmxaners DE:-'it THI'XllFRlNG SKIES, WVHEN NIARFELS naromns AWVRYN' EDWVARD PAUL YVARD ARTS AND SCIENCES I1,mNoxs Football '22, '23, '24, '25, Captain '24, Basketball '22, '23, '24, '25, Captain '24, Track '24, Athletic Association '21, '22, '23, '24, President Athletic Association '23, '24, Baseball '24, M Service Club '24, '25, Representative '22, '23, '24, '25, Senior President '24, Senate '22, '23, '24, '25, President Senate '24, Hi-Y '22, '24, '25, Student Council '24, '25, President Student Government '24, '25. IT IS NUT NECESSARY T0 LIITHT A CANDLE T0 'I'lIE SUN. WVILTON TVRLEY OKIIAHOMA COMMERCIAL Hi-Y '23, '24, Senate '24, '25, Athletic Association '22, '23, Football '24. Hf7W' l Ll'I'IX1' NIJNSENSE TRICKLES FROM HIS 'l'IYXGUE. EVELYN PICKERELL ARTS AND SCIENCES TEXAS Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Opera Bul Bul '24: Gunaikes '24, '25, Delphic '24, '25, M Service Club '25, Athletic Association '24, '25. --I no mer srxu m::r'AUsE I MUST, AND ml-E nur AS 'rl-IE LINNETS Do. MILDRED ASIILEY OKLAHODIA COMMERCIAL Athletic Association '24, Hi-Y W '23, '24, '25, History Club '23, '24, Latin Club '23, '24, Repre- sentative '23: Press Association '24, ' 'OBSERVE THE Ol l'ORTUNITY. ROSALIE YVILLIRI OKLAHOMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Girls' Chorus '23, '24, Hi-Y W '23, Girls Reserves '24, Art Club '23. SHE SRIILED ASD TIFIE SIIAUOWYS DEl'ARTED. FRED DEWVICL Iowfx ARTS AND SCIENCES Senate '23, '24, '25, Football '23, '24, Basketball '24, '25, Track '24, '25, Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, M Club '24, '25. --Flmn Dnwm, WVENT TO scrroon, HE wEx'r wrrn Gaxlavmvn, T00- LOUISE COOK OKLAHOMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Mirror Club '23, '24, '25, Vice President Mirror Club '25, Stage Craft Club '23, '24, '25, Vice- president, Treasurer Mirror Club '24, '25, Prince Charming, '23, Mirror Club Play '24, '25, Gun- aikes '24, '25, Secretary Junior Class '24, Chair- man Senior Rimz Committee '25, Scout Staff '24, '25, Chieftain Staff '25, Scout Reporter '23, '24, '25, Press Association '24, '25, Representative '22. - 'I':VERYBlJIJY' s SWVEE'l'I'lEAR'l'- 1 A, . Aw AUGUST BOOTH T1-:xAs ARTS AND SCIENCES Band '22, '23, '24, '25: Orchestra '23, '24, '25: Senate '24, '25, Hi-Y '23, '24, '25, Representative '21, '24. Ml'SIC' IS HIS MIDDLE NAME. MARIE FRANCES KOOP Nr-:w Yumc ARTS AND SCIENCES Chorus '21, Athletic Association '22, '23, '24: Latin Club '24, '25: Stage Craft Club '24, '25: Sopho- more Play '23. HBLIJE EYED AND TRUE. ERNEST IIOCOTT ARKANSAS COMIVIERCIAI4 Athletic Association '24. IIE IS ALL H15 NABIE IMl'LIES. DOROTHY SYVITZER OKL-KHQIRIA ARTS AND SCIENCES Athletic Association '24g Spanish Club '22, '23i Scout Reporter '23. --HANG soxmowi CARE w1LL KILL A PERSON. JAMES LOCKE OKLIKHOXIA ARTS AND SCIENCES Athletic Association '24, Scout Reporter '25g Press Association '25. UWVIIAT AN AIWIABLE DlSPOSITION'. LEE SMITH ARTS AND SCIENCES ALABALIA Entered as a Senior from McAlest,er, Oklahoma. JUST A Ll'l'l'LE BOY IS HE, BUT JUST AS SRIART AS HE CAN BE. JAMES RUSSELL ARTS AND SCIENCES TExAs Athletic Association '23, '24. FEW YVORDS INDICATE A WYORLIU OF VVISIIORIN' ETIIEL PARKINSON HOWELL HOME ECONOMICS MISSOURI Y. W. C. A. '21: Scout '21. ..Co1uMON sl-:Nsrz is Now A common THING. I . l , V, 1373 Q I 1387 ELIZABETH ANN POWERS Cor.cmAno ARTS AND SCIENCES HE1i POM ERS 01 CONl'EN'I'RA'l'l0N ARE QPITE AIARKEIIJ' GENEVIEVE BRASEL OKLAHOMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Mirror Club '23, '24, '25, Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Stage Craft Club '23, '24, '25, Secretary Stage Craft '24, '25, Sophomore Play '22, M Service Club '24, '25 , Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25 1 Latin Club '23, '24, '25, Press Association '25, Bul Bul '24, Chorus '22, '23, SHE IS GENEROUS. CREUULOUS, VIRTUUUS, ANU COL'R'l'E0l'S. CAPITOLA AVANTS TEXNESSEE ARTS AND SCIENCES Girls' Chorus '22, '23, '24, History Club '24, '253 Athletic Association '23, '24, '25, Latin Club '24, '25, Girls' Glee Club '25, Hi-Y W '24, '25. TIER TENIPER IS A PLEASANT EXCEPTION TO THE RULE THAT GCJVERIYS DIKJST PERSUINIS WITH TITIAN LOCKS. MARTHA PATTERSON TEXAS ARTS AND SCIENCES Chorus '22, Spanish Club '22, '23, '24, Girl Scouts '21, '22, '23, History Club '25, A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS? INEZ MOORE OKLAHOIWIA HOME ECONOMICS Athletic Association '23, Scout Reporter '24, Press Association '23, '24, Latin Club '24, '25, I-Ii-Y W, Social Secretary Hi-Y W '23, '24, 4'I3RIGH'I' AND CIIEVER, THOUGIITFUI1 EVERv THU' STATELINESS SHE DOTII ENDEAVORJ' M-ARGUERITE LERAH BURFIELD ARTS AND SCIENCES ALABAMA Y. VV. C. A. '21, '22, Girls' Chorus '21, Girl Glee Club '23, '24, '25. THERE IS IIENDIXG OF OUR CLOTHING AND TEARING OF OUR HAIR, As ANo'rm-:R Si-xzzir soxcxxmn BLITHELY TAKES 'rx-xr: Am. RUBY DAVIDSON TEXAS COMMERCIAL Hi-Y W '24, '25, A SUNNY IYISPCYSITION' EVER READY YYITII A SIVIILE- HERMAN HILLS HOLLINGSWORTH ARTS AND SCIENCES OKLAHOMA Spanish Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Stage Craft Club '23, '24, '25, Athletic Association '23, '24, IT IS EASIER T0 THINK VYIIILE FISIIINGJ' illllg illllnthvr When I am the prey of doubts and fears Or suffer from others' taunts and jeers, When sometimes my faith is on the wane, I think of this and believe again. There is a God in the heavens above, A God who is true, a God who is love, And until I meet Him face to face He sent an angel to take His place- My Mother. When life to me is one sweet song, And I arn happy the whole day long With never a single thought to grieve, My heart is light and I believe. For God is watching from above, And God is hope and faith and love, And till my soul ascends to Him, An Angel guards me from all sin- My Mother. -Jessie Faye Childers. EDITOR'S NOTE: It was the desire of the Senior Class to dedicate a page to th ded the most appropriate place for such a page would be in their midst. 6 v o f Y ' 2 .1 -41 .1 vt r-X .V .X Sf 5 , 41 -1 23' yur P-S :J '. I Q .5 LJ' Q. MARIE AN'I'IONE'l'l'E FLAMM ARTS AND SCIENCES omnnom Junior Play '22, Delphic '22, Science Club '22, Debate '22, '25, Y. W. C. A. '22. SHE FHOSE DEBATE AS 'HER DAILY DELIGHT- WVARREN TROUT Mxssomu , ARTS AND SCIENCES Band,'22, '23, '24, '25, Norman Caesar Contest '24, Senate '24, '25, Hi-Y '24, '25, Stage Craft '25, Scout Stall' '24, '25, Press Association '24, '25, Board of Publication '24, '25, M Service Club '24, .'25, Athletic Association '24, '25, West High Glee Club '22, '23, Secretary '23, Triangle De- bating Club '22, '23, Eagle Staff '23, Triangle Debate Team '22. --ANU THEN HE WVENT 'rn BAR1'1.EsvlI.I.E. BRYAN W. TABOR OKLAHOMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Sophomore Play '23, Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Sen- ate '24, '25, Senate-Forum Debate '25, Debate Team '25, M Service Club '25, History Club '24, Latin Club '24, Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25. J --ANOTHER DEBATER WYl'I'l l STRONG PERSUASIONJ' PRICE GREGORY FRI'I'I'S ARKANSAS IND USTRIAL Senate '22, '23, '24, '25, Mirror Club '23, '24, Basketball '23, '24, '25, Student Council '23, Yell Leader '23, Football '24, Athletic Association '23, '24, And Home Came Ted '24, Hot Tamale Land '24, Vice President Senate '23, Senate Vodevil '23, '25. IF WORDS FAIL HIM. HE SAYS IT IN SONG. CHARLES NATHANIEL HASKELL ARTS AND SCIENCES . om.mo1uI Mirror Club '24, '25, Glee Club '24, '25, Senate '24, '25, Chieftain Stall' '25, West High Football '23, West High Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Eagle Staff '21, '22, '23, President West High Hi-Y '24, Ox- ford Debating Club '21, Miss Cherry Blossoms '22, Prince Charming '24. KEEP EAGLE WVATf'I'l TILL I COME BACK. CANIERON PARNIENTER OKIIAHOMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Boys' Glee Club '24, '25, Mirror Club '23, '24, '25, Senate '22, '23, '24, '25, Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, f-Snvnx I-Annon ruwxs, rms Gus, Wmru im nov!-:s 'ro SPRING ON us. .IADIES TIIROCKMORTON 0KI4AHOhIA ARTS AND SCIENCES Forum '22, '23, '24, '25, Mirror Club '21, '22, '23C President Mirror Club '24, '25, Stage Craft Club '23, '24, '25, Latin Club '23, '24, Representative '21, '22, Student Council '22, '23, Chieftain Staff '24, '25, Scout Staff '24, '25, Press Association '24 '25, Sophomore Play '23, Jazz Hounds '22Z Green Shirts '24, Yell Leader '24, '25, Forum Play '24, '25, M Service Club. +-His norm. IIIGHNI-zss, -IIDIMIE, THE Pmscs ol-' NVAI.ns. ROBERT BRAMBLE Texas INDUSTRIAL Spanish Club '23, '24, Athletic Association '23, '24, '25 THERE ARE BRANIBLES HY PPHE W'AY HIDE, AS WVEIIII AS 'I'lIOHNS, WHIK'H A'I'l'AIN SI.'i'l'ESS IN' THEIR EN'l'ERI'RISES BECAUSE UF THEIR 'STICK T0-l'l'-NESS'. DIARY EIIIZABETII JACOBS OKLAHOMA ARTS AND SCIENCES Girls' Chorus '23, '24, '25, Athletic Association '23, '24, '25. --MARY. mms, ANI! .I1's'r, ANI: 'nwi-1, Axvom-: cuunn rmnmvl-1 IN You. JOE DIPRO BERTS INDIAN TERRITORY INDITSTRIAII Track '22, '23, '24 '25, Football '22, '23 '24, '25, Representative '20, '25, M Service Club '24, '25. I IIAVE FOIYGHT A GOOD FIGHT, I IIAVE FINISHED MY COURSE: I PIAVI-I RECEIVED A DlI'L0lWIA. HARRY ARFS I'ROlNI WISCONSIN ARTS AND SCIENCES Entered as a, Junior from Wentworth Military Academy. Hi-Y '24, Advertising Manager Scout '25. A STEADT GAZE. WYIIICII NEITHER SHIYTS XOR IVAVERSN' 4 1397 LEFT TO RIGHT: IBALLARD, PITTS, SMITH, CAVANAGH, PATTERSON PRESIDENT . . VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY . '1'REAsURER . SPONSOR . Zluninr Ullman . . SAM SMITH . . FRANCES CAVANAGH . INEZ BALLARD . RALPH P1'1'1's . . . . IIIISS CATHERINE PATTERSON COUNCILBIEN JOHN LOFGHNEY. ELLEN CUNNINGHAM PLAY ELIZABETH FINK FRANCES CAVANAGH JOHN BEIINAYS COMMI'I'I'EES BA NQVET ETIIEL PAYNE JOHN PARKS FRANCES WVHEELER C403 FINANCE RALPH PITTS QTMA WELDON IXIEWLAND OLDHAM ELIZABETH CATE BS My A l I ' 4 19 Lm- r 'ro RlGH'l'- FIRST Row: MARIAM MFMILLIAN BONNIE VANN GLADYS COOK EVA GAMBOI. BILL DEATON MARGARET HOOKER DOROTHY GRIFFITII EVELYN LININGER HAZEL RIEDEL LOUISE CONRAD ESTHER BRIDGEWATER THEDORE SCOTT BILLY OWEN PAYLINE SAVAGE MABLE SNYDER FAX' JEAN LAXVRENCE SI-:c'0Nn Row: FAYE SMITH JESSIE MVCOOL ZELMA NVALGOMORE MAVD MOORE INEZ BALLARD ELLEN CVNNINGHAM NEVA LEE MOORE PEARL GIBSON REBBIE RAY VISE DOROTHY OLIVER MERCEDES MALONEY DOROTHY KEATON MARGARET RASHAYV JESSIE SHERROD Txunn Row: A RR ETA M INT ER iluninr Girlz ELIZABETH STAINER FREEDA XVIIEELER SADIE MISELES NYANITA HORN HAZEL HARRIS ELEANOR CRABB INNES RHINEIIEART TRESSIE ABBOT MILDRED IIEFLIN RVSSIE PRESTON RI' BY I EA'l'HERSTONE MAl'D ROBINSON I+'u1'l:'l'n Row: ANNABELL FMA!! LOI'IS JOBE OLA JAMESON GLADVS HEDRICK BAMMA THNNISON ELIZABETH CATE ERNESTINE HARRIS REBECCA ANDERSON MILDRED MYERS ALDINE HELLAMS HELEN IIERZI EI,D MAXINE IVI'I'IlROXY LENA BROWN SARLE STEVENS GRACE PRESTON FlF'l'H Row: PAY PENNY JESSIE HAYNER DOROTHY BLANKENSHII' NVINIFRED NICHOLS HELEN Bl'Il l'LESPAi'IIER XVILMA PICKENS 1413 KATIIERINE SAMPSON ALLINE STONE ELIZABETII PARRINS LEOTA MO I FE'l' GENEVA TAYLOR EELELAH SCOTT MARY GRIDER SIXTH Row: ANNAHELI. BALDWIN MAY Ml'CAR'I'ER S'I'II.LAI5ELI. FATE LOLA EGGESTON IIAZI-Il, HOUCHIN FRANCES CAVANAGH LILLIAN BAZE M A RGA RET D I I'TON FRANCES WIII-IELER ETIIEL PAYNE OMA WVELDON HELEN 'l'l'RLI-IV ELIZABETII FINK VIRGINIA BALLARD ARLINE PEGRAM GUSSIE BROYVN VIRGINIA S'l'I-IXVART LOVISE RANDS ELAINE STODDARD FRANCES HEAD MAHLE HARRIS CLAUDINE BUSHNELL I'AI'I.INE ANTHIS ELIZABETH SMITH OPAL HINES EMILY ELLIO'I I' FRANCES WARREN N. ........,...., Lm'r TU R IG HT' Fu:s'r Row: TED STEVENS BERT HODGE CHARLES WYADLEY BILL PITTS A. W. SMALLEY LEE CVRETON JOHN BOND SAM SMITH IVESLEY GIBSON FRANCIS DRAKE FRED LAMB FAYE FRANCIS JACK XVARSHAIA' SEUUNU Row: GEORGE LOVVERY MERLE ROGERS I'AI'I. WVOLFENBERGER VALE MAYES JOHN CAMP BERNAYS IIURACE GRADY RALPH PITTS ERNEST EVANS BIAURICE DIGHTON MILLARD ROBERTSON PRESTON JONES GUS LEYVIS CECIL SAULS nv nr .iluninr flings 'rl-IIRII Row: NVILLIAM MARLAND AUGPST HOMEYER ED XVAR D FA RRINGTON NVILLARD STONE SHIRLEY STEVENS JITLIAN COHENOUR ASA WVELD ON GERALD DICE LHANEY NVALTER VANDIVER JOHN LOUGHNEY HASKELL PO'1'I'S EDNVIN ALFORD DWVIGHT DAVIS KELLY MORGAN WVILLIAM MIESTER FOURTH Row: MAX BERRY LOYAL LEGATE NOBLE MARTIN JAMES LOWELL CHARLES ROOT HOXVARD IIAXVORTII JEAN MAIER EDYVARD BROCK MAX MAIER CLIFFORD SCIINVAB EARI. HINCH VERNON RICE HAROLD SABIAN f42l Fxwru Row: GVY LOVE IVIEREDITII ROGERS BARTON HETTICK WILLIAM NOURSE SPENCER SANDERS ELDON CLARK NEXYLAND OLDHAIII RECTOR FI'I l'S CHARLES DEYVELL SIXTH Row: EVGENE MITCHELL LEONARD KING EDMOND PECK JOHN GRAHAM IIVGH ROONEY MARCVS SIYINNEY MAX ENGEL GEORGE STVRIRS REED AM1'AI.lS'l'ER KENNETH YYOOD JAMES UALLAHAN NED YVILKINSON AR'I'Hl'R Ms'GARR SUMNER I-'ISHERO DON XLD MUROBERTS rvv, r A :, -I. LEFT 'ro RmH'r: VIRGINIA ANN NIARTIN. ROBERT Bl l'CllIiR, MARY E. M.-Gum, SAM FRY!-IR, Miss IJOL'u1l1cle'1'x' Snphnmnre 0112155 PIQESIDIQZNT ..... . El.1zAmc'1'n MvGAlm VICE-l'Rl'Z.SlDEN'1' . ..... SAM Flcvllzn SECmcT,xRY . . VIRGINIA ANN RIARTIN TmcASI'1u':n . ..... Rolslcm' ISl 1'0HlcR SPONSOR . .... Miss Nomu .In IloI'ulm1c'1'Y COUNCILMAN JACK LAND FINANCE COMMITTEE IIARY ELIZABETH 1VIf'GrARR ROBERT IBUTCHER RIARGARET FLOW' IIELIENE Iflll' DINOT PAYLINE JVDGE 1433 ,fww-ww-A M-f A I ,.v.., - wp? I Ni? A SHE I I3 LEFT T0 RIGHT- F1Irs'l' Row: MILDRED RONVE NINA EDWARDS VIRGINIA CARLOW VIRGINIA ANN MARTIN ADELAIDE I-IERRICII MARY STUBBS ALFREDA LEEPER MILDRED Mc'CALL VIRGINIA HEAD LOIS CARTER RITA MAY SPELLING MARTHA DODSON HELENE BOIIDINOT ELIZABETH HENRY PRIIDIE PATILLO NAOIIII LESTER SEUUND Row: EVELYN HINKLE IDELLA BOATRIGHT MARJORIE XVINFIELD LEONA SWVEETLAND GLAIJYS TATIIM MILDRED ANDERSON JOSEPHINE LITTLE ELAINE RAMBEAU ESSIE HARTON NELLIE MCCLENDON EVELYN SI-IIRAR NANNIE BOEN HELEN SWITZER GLADYS PARKS PAULINE JUDGE GLADYS GARLAND MARGARET JONES Snplgnmnrv Girlz Tumn Row: WILLIE DEAN SALMON CATHERINE ETCHISON LAI'RA LOI' LUBBES , LILLIAN REDMAN VERA HARRISON FAYI-1 R I'SH MAMIE BERNARD VIRGINIA KNISELY MARGARET BEAN HELEN PENNY FRANCES YOVNGBLOOD MARTHA ROBINSON MARY E. MvGARR LAI'RA MAYE I-IOLCOMB MILDRED HINSON LORAINE IVAID GLADYS XVHITE EDITH JOHNSON I nL'lc'rH Row: MEDA CANTRELL LOLA COFFIN CLEATVS TRANTIIAM FRANCES HINSON MARGARET FLOW' MARIE XVISDOM IIESTER ROBERTS FLOSSIE LASVSON GOLDIE BARRET FERN RUST LULA BOYD ARRA XVANNA PAYNE HELEN FARMER BESSIE MAY XVADLEY GLENNA MAY AUSTIN RUTH GRAY RITA GARRET C447 Fu-'rH Row: HELEN S'l'ILLXVELI. ALBI-IRTA ANDERSON I,AI'RE'l I'A FORD ANABELLI-I AYANTS ETIIEI. SPRADLING JESSIE JENNINGS NELLIE IRVING ERNESTINE MOSIER FRANCES PACK HAZEL XYILLIAMS INEZ GRIFFIN HAZEL I-'RISBY RUBY HOCOTT OLA VICKERS SIXTH Row: DIXIE EDYYARDS FRANCES FORD HELEN IRBY ADELE PATE ROSE NVOODYVARD BIRDIE YVIIARTON E'I'A BOYD ALICE FINLEY CLOSSIE INGRAM MARGARET AXTELL MARTHA JENNINGS GLADYS DVNAYYAY Rl'TII HAMLIN KATHERINE KEARNEY GRACE YVELDON YVINIFRED XVEST NINA SA'I'1'ERI IEI,D ELSE XVATSON P -.YY-.,--.-, ., Y IIICF1' 'ru Ruawr-' FIRST Ruw: FRANK MANN HARRY ASIIXYOOD CLARENCE FRANKLIN JOE TROY SAM FRYER BRADY LOFTON YVILLIAM STEWVART LEE GVARD FRANK NOEVER JAKE MISELES JACK XYALLER RAY MANN FRANCIS EISERT BILL SHERMAN Snroxn Row: LEXVIS DAVIS V' ELDON MARSHALL ROBERT Bl I'CII ER HFGH SN EED 1 -l in - -l Snphnmnre 'Bugs GEORGE DVRLEY LEON ROY EARLE BVSHBY FRANCIS MOORE ELMER LEE PAVL JOHNSON BERT MILAN PAIIL FOSTER '1'l-nun Huw: XVINFIELD HARPER JAMES BRYANT MILTON OLSON ROBERT DILLS HENRY GOODMAN RALPH PARKER SAM RAI-IN C. A. MONTGOMERY .I A C Ii XVEBSTER JAMES HYDEN FRED STROBIATT HENRY KOEIILER C457 l 1n'l:'l'll Row: RVSSELL SAMPSON CECIL WILLIAMSON SOLAN BOXVER CLEM ENT LOVELY XYILLIAM RERSIIAXV RAY MORRISON GEORGE LYNDE JOE ROIISEII DRESDEN BROOKS IEIFTII Row: MI-IRI.E SKINNER RAYMOND GIVLLEY ERWIN Ql'AI'l'I'LES CLlI I ORD HORN THEODORE SIIOVNER IIAROLD DRAM MER RORE RT D RARE JACK LAND HERBERT GILMORE FLOYD IIARROYVER 8 ,aug My -fwtw 'xarvswrv xy -ww, uw.Q,..., V-Si... all A- lk My J,-X ,MM- ,.,..-w '-t -W. A ,. A ....-VM..-..W vm, .W Q., . M...45,:f:1f:A JM. .... bm.. 2.4. r , . W K THE NINTH GRAD IE 146, 1. 'V' X . - 'QQ A W ,... K. 52' H5132 3 K af ,.., an-7 .. . , W 4 ,, -Mg.. . , if M ' '-x Illi iw 'llil lIhll1HhRXDI' 1477 SQ WWF E Ray X 2? ff. is if sy: 1 9 , R, Www-m.1.,,m' f s N QIH Qa . ami 1 4..Mm.wvsi3am.QL.a . W.. f N, wr. , my be ,WM V M..-ef nw: , , w Sli iv ,,..a i ff ' W' ff . 9 If THE SEVENTH GRADE C481 E If ' U'ff :rw wx-v mr ww U 'ii QXXK 0116 S 2 - X Z f 0 x Q ' Q 0 9 4'In1,qqX'C J T W x N Mm 1. ' -7 iz r g Y I Ifvlyj x H B If E ' if , . . ' FQ! , , . it , S . XX , . ql. J 5 3.-J Fl d 0 Q' W' ff: L l Am it if i I f 03 4 41,4 ,Ln Map A fwyx A TI Q V 'N SX KBC? 6 X' I Nj z, Nl E vX x 3 NX x M x, ' -'.', '7 V 'i'.f , 'fJ',!, -- T- '!i'!i 1' I sf T'T'!?T'ljF1! P ' ' -..4.':. .f' 'J' -.' ff .Lf M ' Vf- -ff -1.1 x.- .A .f ff.-x,Y1..vg4.Q' :Lu '5.2!f,'?9.Pli4.gJ4.P4-f.i-PLL9::UEZu. V. .Y-nv ,.,,. .. K.. .1 5. JE 4 - - W L . ,lF FV K x STUDENT COUNCIL LI-:If'I' 'ro 11161112 JOHN T,0I'uHNm'. .IACK LAND. FRANCES CATI.E'1'1'. JANE STOCKS. NIAR- rmlclrr YYY.-X'l I'. PAH, NVARD. C. K. RICH-'l . ELM-:N CVNNINGIMM. DIARY EIJZABI-:TH M1-Gfxlm. Run Ll-:la Sl'l:lNlu.lc. SAM SMITH. HOF SE OF REPRESENTATIVES FIRST RONV. I.mf'l' 'ru lhfalrra NV.um. linxn. Ihnnwlx. NKILLHIN, lhny Mmm-zu. CA'rl.E'1 r. I.l'l rl,I-1. Bow. MAN. f'AN'l'lCl'Il.L, Bmmoxcs, linux. Fmlfzxn. SECOND KONY: Cns1:l:sn'lf:. Vmvrs, Bowxmxz. .-Xxm-zlcsux. Ihmlzrzlws. Dx-:,x1'nN. NVm.nux, GVY, GAMnl.l-1, Clillllili, Iimucls, Sl'lCIX'l'Ih'S, I'l:.x'l r. Clm1n'1u-:r:, Wu.l.l.xMs, IMI.:-:. Tlllltll ROW: Km.v1'uw, Clmxli. Wu nuns. Down, Bm'vH,xx,xx, VAL'r:llAN. Nur-:vx-zu. lu-zrxumxs. IIUUKHR. I4Inw,u:ns, Ul.nu.xM. SMITH. FOI'R'1'H ROW: Ilrx'1'lf:lc. fil'l4I.l'I'l l'. J.u'KsnN. lilmllxxl, BIi'ALl'INl-I. NVIf:ns1'lcn, XNIBLIFK, Juxl-is. BIARTIN- IIAIAE. Ihvsuy. Sv!-:l.mNn. Ill-:'1'nm'K. Ilnxm-:x'. Gunlrv. FIFTH ROXV: Nl1'lfUlHIR'l'4, Murcia, B1:.xMnmz. Gonlnmx, Tn.1.MAN. Fnsoy. Clmmlmns, Koov. 1'Amu-IR, BYBNNPIIAIA, lullii-K'l'l'IR, filLHliR'l', cvlll'-IICNOUR, XYELUUN. IQERRY, DRAKE. FAST. WV,uux. ' ' - + . .Q - . . 51 ' :il E1 '1 Q3 5 3 g : 12 fra is eg P .,. . J . f. r J ,A FL ii gf! A .4 .,., L, 1 .. 5+ inf ki if ix Q.: 423 fa 5? f-EE as 1? TJ 2: - iii QI: fi Ei 1-1, Q. g . UC: S.: T'-A '51 .. 4 S: 94 V. 3.1 H jr.. ,H F1 3. 4 .2 1 ff- L-4 1 E 4 1,4 PI '-1 if .sw b., 2-. pi Z-1 1: 3 . . by -,2 'k 52 2-4 3 1 ,ffl X.. 3 h.. 112-A 'P fu 1 - I I .....? 'f C497 'WW' 3 T mwah 1 sais FIRST ROW. LEE: 'ro Rmi-rr: Bosnc, FLOW, Cosonovn, XVYETT, Bvrz. BALIHVIN. Boxns, Coin-:NoUR, YVARD, Gam-rx. SMITH. Coma. SECOND ROXV: '1',n'l.uR, CATE, CL'NxIxGHAA1. lll'GARl!. lI4lNI'GlDlVllCRY. Looi-I-:R, PACE. Frrrs, MEISTER, FRAxRL1N. THIRD ROWV: Boss!-:LL, Ifll'l'I. f'.v1'l.l1'1'1', K,vr1ux, HouvER. GARNER, Grv. SIIARFDI. JONES. MVRPHY, 1'RI'IAS'l'Elf. Low!-:Rv. FOVRTH ROSV: GRAHAM. Iiunsux. Sl'll'I'l'. Cluxlnl-:Rs, lh'CllAxAx, VENFH, LAND. l,nl'uuNEY, TARUR, Down, HINSON. FAST. HH Sveruire Gllnh HIS year the M Service Club has progressed rapidly, especially in service ren- - dered to the school. The club had charge of all concessions at football games, and raised money in various other ways to help send industrial contestants to Norman. The club was organized last year by the Student Council and its constitution was drawn up and ratified by the House of Representatives. All students who are members of the debate team, or Student Council, or who are athletic letter men, publication editors. and Norman individual representatives automat- ically become members of the club. The letter is an Old English HM in white on a green back-ground. Students who are failing are automatically dropped from the club and are not re- instated until their grades are made up. The club meets the last Friday of each month at 3:25 o'clock. It is sponsored by the Student Council. i OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . ...... BOB LEE SPRINKEL V101-:.PREs1nEN'r . . . JUHN LOUGHNEY SECRETARY . . EATHVLIIONTGOMERY TREASURER . . ..... f3VER'I'0N STILIAVELL MEMBER S .Ionx Buxn EVGENE BUCHANAN Awevsr Boon-1 LURLINE BALDWIN GExEvn-Jvr: BRASEL Tmmms 1f0NNELL lfUBER'1' BUTE I.u1ilsI-1 Cong CA RULIN E COSGROVE FRANCIS CATLETT ELLEN' CFNXING1-IABI ELIZABETH CATE FRANCIS Down CLARENCE FRANKIAIN J. C. FAST MARGAREYI' FLOW RECTOR Frrrs xVlLLIADI QEUTCHER BII-LIE RUTH GUY CIIARLES Gumrv VIVIAN' GARNER l'fAROLll GRAHAM QDPAL HoovER PREs'rnN JONES DIARY KATION GEORGE LOWVIIY JACK LANE Jo1iN LOUGHNEY Josm-1uNE LITTLE ELIZABETH MCGARR EATHUL MUNTGUMERY Jouxv WVARE DIURRAY JACK NIURPHY XVILLIABI MEIS1'ElR 1507 Gulenox OGDEN EvEl.x'N PIFKERELL Vmexox RICE 0vER'roN S1'ILLw'ELL llrlABLE SHARIVM DIARY DEAN SCo1'r IQUBERT LEE Sl'RlNKI.E BRYAN TAIIOR YVARREN TROUT LAWVSON TAYLOR EARL TREASTER ROBERT x'EXL'S IWARGAIEET XVYETT OMA WVELDON Drums WY!-:AVI-:R PAUL XVARD Ewuvo XVHITLEY ,.,,,, Y I T Y . X , . I ' .3 ' .1 '.' I ': - -J 4 A, , ,. -1 I, 4 I 1 ,......-1-0 S R. M dvd 1I1v,,,g,f-1' w,..,--,.,,.M,mq fu -.., I-'lliS'l' Rl'-W, l.I-:If'r 'ru l?nzII1': l'If:Imv. Bnonxs, Mx-aunts, Fxwr-:Iz, XYHITE, ASTON fi0E'l'Z, R. MAIn'INxm1.Ic, Wmnns. 'I'rI.n. N. SII-:x-ENS, 1'IAI2l'I'lR. RoIzsr'H,u'I-I, Jazuxsox. SECOND ROW: HfrIu':I:'rhux. llxmlua, BUNNI-:I.I., TIzur'r. Gull-I:1cI.I., l'Imn1'IzI-:I-2, HfXl!I!lS. h'Il'Rl'llY. DIAR- 'l'lXl!Xl.l'I. BI: xII':I:. ll.xI.If.x:-:'I'. THIRD HOW: lh Im'III4:I:. lhrrr. Suu-ns. limrrll, BI 'l l'S. 0I.nII,xM. LANIJ. NYII.IiINs0N, TII.I,M.xs. S'rI:vIcNs, BA I I.I-rv. 1'0l'R'l'lI RUW: fIU'l'1'Ill'Ill. K'xI.Im'I-:I.I.. Cox. RIII-:.x. Sunol., IPIMNIIIIIN. PI-'I:I3IMIf:lI, ILKICIHS. JVINDERS, SIl'IlH ll'l'. GUlC'l'Z. I1'Ilf'1'lI RIQW: lhzvxxr. lircxxlvzxw. llII.l.IIoI'aI1:. XVu.I.I.uIs, H.xwoIz'III, Juxss, WY!-:s'I'0vIf:R, M Iclrxmx. .lnvI1:Q. SIXTH ROW: Ihm-Im, Y,u'v:II.xx. Uma. Klum-:ull-:YI-'I:. GI'I.I.I-:'I', SI'IeINIiI-:I.. 'l'I'I.Ic. 1ul'lil'INZll'I. f . av I he 01. 1-1. Sv. ,State Glhamprnn Mani! lJIIe1':1 I'uIc . . . . ANTON GOI-:TZ PHI-ISIIII-IN'l' . . . FRANCIS DOWVD VIUIC-I'IeIis1IIIcN'I' . . IIAYID M4-KIINZIII SIcr'IcIi'I'.xIn' . ..... JACK MITIIPHY MEMBERS Xl.'l'0: HANNIQII CALIIWI-:I.I. DRVMS: RIN' TUX I' xI'I. l'xU!i'lAl'IH CI,.xI:I':NI'I-: l I:xNnI.Ix D xx JIINI-is RI-:X BIVKINNEX' lluwl.Ixms I',x'I I'IsuN IC v I.: Ier:'r'I' R ll Im GEN!-2 XVI-:s'I'0vl-:Ie BASS: B Mnmx Gl'LIIE'l' lmvw Mvlir:xzIr: LI-:sI.II-1 Mvma Jcmx PI-:may Bun l.I:If: SVIIINIII-:II I-Ilumn Tumi lluNAI.Im XVI-II'I'I+: ,XlH'1'0NIC : HI-:m'IIIf:I: lll I'I's l ImxI'Is Down C.xI:vI-II. OKI: J.u'Ic X'Al'GlI.KN CLARINET: '1'mm.xs BKlNXl'2l.l1 A marsfl' BOOTH Bn um Bnoous RUIIEIIT 13UTl'lIER WII.III'Ic C.nII'm-:I.I. I-'Iusms DIQAKII NVII.I,I,uI !in1'I'HI-:Ie J.uiIf: IUISELES Elmo PI-'I:I1I:sII-:Ie VI-:lexus RICI-: MII.I..u:n lfFlliER'l'HON MYERS SOBOL DIIIK Sums WAIIIIEN Txaovr CORNET: JVINSTCDX BIIYMI-:R I.m.ANIm Clf,KllTl!PIEI l ImNI'Is DL'IcI-IAM C un. Fuvl-:Ie JUIIN fi0E'l'Z lilmcmlc HALFAST Mmeyx. HARRIS Iizzn-1 KAIIN XYILLIADI I.Im'I'I-II1:InIAx fXLllER'l' MAI:'I'IxI1.xI,E 1LsI.I-H DIARTINDALE .l.u'K Mum-HY MII.1'ox Onsox IIONALD SEIIIEIQT ICIIGAI: STI-:Ex FIIANKLIN WV1-IITE CALVIN XVINDEIIS GLENN YVOOD 1519 ' U7 R,xI.I-I-I CIIEAMI-:Ie I-'Iuxu JABIIHON PAUL I.I.IcwI-:LIIYN JAM: Ituxcsc-HM'rI llIm'IuI-: STI-:I-HI-:Ns J. C. Trmc SAXOPHONES: KENT BAIIIPIX' DIERYL HARRIS J.wIc LAND JR. NI-1wI.ANn QHIIHIADI SIIII:I.Ev STI-:Ill-II-:Ns AIITON' TIIIIIDIAN Nm: Wxmcxssox TROMBONES: JABIES BIIYAN1' MAUIIICI-1 CI-I,x'I'IIAM Hnwmm HAwoIz'rn J. D. Hu.LHousE PAUL HOCKMEYEII H.xI.PH K1-:NNEUY HERSIETI SI 1 l'0N EXVING XVHI'I'I.EY' HARDION WVILLIAINIS wsu, LEATH- .fiRADUTEll AT THE IVIIU-'l ERhI OF THE YEAR, I PRESIDENT . . VICE-PHI-:SID1-:NT SETI? 1c'I'.x lcv .'1'uI:A RST VIOLIN: FRANVIS Down MF:m,r: I+1s'rI+:s CARI. FRY!-:Ie Norm JOLLY Al.rmn'r MAIz'rINIs,u.E SAIIIE MIS:-:l.I-rs Gnmnvs Pfxrms IPORIITHY Romxsux IfUlll'Ill'l' LEI-1 Svmxlu Lols S1'lf:l'HI-:Ns MI-:l.'I'ux Slfl-:ssucu ICCOND VIOLIN: RAYMUNIJ AUDI, M,xNI,Icv Bnmum Grx1.uII-2 BARIIETT Mun' CAIQTXVRIIIII1' Blmxwr: DEAX'ER VIVIAN FRANKLIN Cm'II.E GRIFI-'Is VVII.I.uM HUNT AGNES HAI.1ms'1' ANNA KEEN CI-mm.:-ns Klncorm CIAROLIXE OLIIHAM MAI:Gl'EIII1'I-I Plrznu 1'.xNsY PRICE IVIILIJIIEII Rows CLARENCE: VANnIv1-:R IIATHHRINE WI-:wr ELIZABETH Wmcarrr CHARLES Wnmmzs CLAIIICI: YELTON f' I .f- cf ff.-'v'? f frm- zu Q . ..x.l.,'.4i.J.ns.,'!:l1.I J ' ' . -I I I ' I I GDrrhr5trz1 Sl'Il1ClI I l'I OFFICER S C521 ROBERT LICI-1 SPIIINKLII MAIILI-1 IIARRIS . DAVID MI-KENZIE BA R ITUNIC : SARA WIIILMAN CLARINET: AI'I:l's'r BUUTH MlI.l.AIm Run!-IIITSUN ALTO HORN: I'l.AlH'INl'E FIIAN KLIN BASS HORN: DA vnu DIc'KI-:xzm SAXOPHONE: liv,u'1NTlI MCKI-:I-: CURNET: JOHN Gul-:TZ DIAIILE HARRIS AI.II'l-1 XYITHROW TROMBONE: HUWARIJ HAN!'K'lR1'!I Mfxxmxa XVITHROWS' Iimmlox WVII.I.IAMs D R ITMS: PAUL LEE PAUL LI.If:wI-7I.I,vs JAHK Roxzsm-IACH PIANO: AXITA MCDERMOTT I.I'I:I.IxE BALDWVIX v v v nm I KVI ROV. III'II 'I l'U Rnalrr: IIATIUN. S'rIc.u'r:ns. Hun-vlan, SXVINIILIGII I'.-I NE. lhrwmx. Sxslxnll-lc 1 ucxl-nr. II.,xx1'os'K. I5Iux'l'4:cn1l4:lcY. M1'K'uAlns. lh-rl 'rm :Inu nl-ilc. It UND RUXY: SIIIXN. SVIZZY. l.. li.u.nwxx, Brl:l-'xl-11.11, f'KVKXXHII, Wuun, I':Vl'ZlCl'I'I l'. Ihmlxsux XII xml. Blcxslcu. Ill-:l:zl'uf:l.n. THIRD RON : Qlnxnrxl. Ilurf-lux. I!,U.nw1x. I'lrRmelcI.l.. XVI-:1.nux. I-Inmsnx. Gvv. IVY:-:'r'r, .lux N Svrninr Girlz' 16122 Glluh I'1cl-1s11J14N'1' . . Vl1'lc-lflelcsllmlcwl' . SIcc'1z1a'1'.xm' . 'l'1e1cAsl'1c1cl: . IYIRICCTOR . Av0mm1P,xN1s'r . I'11cs'1' SUPRANO: LVRIIINE BALDYVIN JOSEPIIINH ELLISON MARGARIET MCCOMBS ICATII l' L MONTGOIII I-IRY ROBERTA NORTON EYICLYN PICKERIGLI. l'l.Al'I!IA ROBERTSON ICTIIEI, S'l'RAl7fiHN l.l'l'Il.l.IC SW'INIll.liR CFONIJ SOPRANO: HENEVIICVI-I BRASEL IGLOISE U.XMI BEI.l. CARROLL IIENRY IC Il ITII H O PP ICR AVIS JOHNSON LILA SNVINDLER UMA NVELDON MARGARI4I'1' WVYETT O I I I C IC R S MRS. IS . . UMA YVICIJJON I+1vlcl,x'N l'Ic'liIclucl.l. . B1Ll.uc KI I'lI Gm' .luslwlllxl-2 I':I.I.lSUN luslcl, SEEDS SPIZZY . . 1NIn.lJx1m1c1.l.S111NN C I.l'B ROLL C535 l 1lcs'1' A I.'I'O: LICNA ISALIHVIN INICZ BALLARD VIRGINIA BALLARD I'II,IZAl!E'l'lI EYICRE'I I' I.I'l'YOI.lVl4I1iAINICS MARY PERRY RATION SIAISEI. SIIARVIII ICDI'I'lI NYOOD SICFUN Il A I.'I'O: IIELICN IiliI I'IiI.SI'Al'l VIRGINIA HOXYLIN YIYIAN GARNER HILLIIC RI I'II GUY PA'I I'IE HANCOCK HELEN HERZFIELD AVENI'II.LE JACKSON CORIENNE JONES IICR 1 lRS'l' RUNV. l,r:l 'l 1'n Rusl-rr: M,u:'ux. Ill-IRNXYS, IIHNXIPLI.. I4.xn.lf:'. Mnmsxx. Muni Ilul'ml.xx. I.ox'ullx1-:xy Axm-zuaux. Ruxn. I'.' lux!-:x'x'x1:1:. lfxwr. SECOND ROW: Svlzzy. Pums. liuxcrzx. l'rwu'. l.1Jh'ELl,.YYOUH.f4HIll41NlH'II.TCXYIXIE, li: 1 nu xx hu SMITH, l!ur'1nll-LYEK. Duzlrrox. Smxx. THIRD ROXV: R-mv. S'rl4:vx-zxs. Ul7'l'l'lll'1R. 'l',xx'l.wn:. R111-1. Rlhrz, .Xxm-znsux. 'l',u:4m. llfn-ml lil x xx: Enga' C6122 Glluh OF F1 C ,E R S Pmcs11mN'1' . . ...... . . lmlzlclrl' lllurz VICE-1'l:ES1DIcN'1' . . , . Ilolxl-im' .XNDERSON SEC1m'r,u:Y.'rm-:.xsl'nm: . . . Vlcxcxoxlrlvlqz ISV!-IINESS BTANAGER . I..xw:-aux 'l',n'1.ul: TDIRECTOR . . . FIRST 'I'lcNOI:s: SE ROBERT ANDERSON JOIIN CAMP BERNAYS JAMES BRYANT J. C. FAST CHARLES GOBEN WVILLIAM GOTCIIER JAMES LOXVELL KELLY MORGAN COND TENORS: MAURICE DIGHTON HERBERT GILMORE KENNETH HOFFMAN CHARLES ROOT TED STEVENS LAXVSON TAYLOR BRYAN TABOR MEMBERS 1541 MHS. MABH1. Slums S1-lzm' TEA RITON ES : VICTOR AND ERSON EVUENE RIICIIANAN JOE CROMNYELL KEITH CVSAC MARION EYYING UIIARLES IIASRELL ROBERT IIOPPER VERNON RICE ROBERT YENVS RASSIIS: JOHN BOND ROBERT RVTZ PORTER FARNSNYOR1 II I'Al'L IIOCKMEYER JOII N LO UGIINEY CAMERON PARMENTI R KENNETH XYOOD S MEMBERS ut I FJ J! .23 N A Fm 4- ,,.n 9 v-E 1 'ID I 1 - 1 ' .. 'J - , . ' .. . L. I., ,, . , klrfl r', 1:r'4f- 1-1v'9I' H I cs' . 'J ' 1 l H A ' I a..lf5 ' l ,-. , mg, , I .- --Y-W -vw- I f . FIRST ROW, Ll'TI I' -rn lhcarrr: Klcvs. l'm:m'r:, EAfa.xx. Ivlr'CAI,I,. I.:-:.vI'III+:Immx. limxlfzs, Donsux. Blil'lllNli'l', Moum-1. HI1:NsI.I-rv, ILxlIl.m', H.u'wunII. DVNN. MAI,0xlf:x', Kl'2A'l'UN, Conn. SECOND ROVV: HAIIIIIS, PI-:1'K, DI'l'l'I.llR, ffARll'E'l'. ANIII-Im-aux. LI'I'I'l.I-2, S1'l'nIIs. I IuIs1', IIOIIINSUN MII.l.I-zu. MAx'Il0xAI.II, GRAY. LTUXRAIM HL'uIu-:s. B.xRIu::1'r. THIRD ROXV: IVITIIRUXV, Hmlezl-'II-:I.Iv, M' 'H ' H I1 Icon, I-:xRY. Yut'NunI.ouII. Rusu, HAIIL1-:Y. GAIN!-IS Tuunn-sux. Moom-:, TlIAN'l'HIK1VI, LVIIIZE!-2. FOURTH ROKV: Huuwrox. MCCOUI.. LA FEIIIIY, Ilrzmros, Fmmw, I'IERRll'K, HEMI S , 1'nnII.um. WVISDODL MAIISI-IALL. PAImINsoN, Unmx. FIFTH Row: IIIIIY, I-IINES, JIf:x'xINr:s. Girlz' Glhnrna OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........ . . LOUISE CONRAD SECRETARY AND ACCOMPANIST . . f'I.EA'1'ITS TRANTHAM TRI-IASURI-:R . . . . . . . . LIHRARIAN DIIIECTOIQ . . BILL DEATON . . . DIARGARET FLOW . . MISS BUENA V. XVI-IITE MILDRED ANDERSON GOLDIE BARRETT I-IELENE BOUDINOT LOUISE CONRAD GLADYS COOK BILL DEATON ETHEL DETLOR MARTHA DODSON LUCY LEE DUNN MARY STELLA EAGAN MARGARET FLOW JACK FROST BESSIE GAINES LUCY GAINES RITA GARRE'1'I' RUTH GRAY CHARLOTTE HADLEY JEWVEL HADLEY HAZEL HARRIS RUTH HAYWARD HELEN HERZFIELD ADELAIDE HERRICK ZALENE HENSLEY VIRGINIA HEAD ALICE WITHROW MAXINE WITHROW FRANCES YOUNGBLOOD HELEN HOUSTON OPAL HINES FERN HUGHES HELEN IRBY MARTHA JENNINGS DOROTHY KEATON ELAINE KEYS ESTELLE LEATHERMAN JOSEPHINE LI'I'I'LE 4553 LAURA LOU LUBBES MILDRED MUCALL JESSIE MGCOOL RUTH MACDONALD MERCEDES MALONEY DOROTHY MARSHALL MAURINE MILLER MAUD MOORE ELIZABETH PARKINSON FRANCES PECK DIXIE PERDUE FAYE RUSH ELAINE STODDARD MARY STUBBS MARGARET THOMPSON CLEATUS TRANTHAM ANARELLE UDIAN MARIE WISDOM .gqpk QA? ,uf - 4 J Q 1. .I if 3. gs .ev ,I- in I .QA '-4 5. .' 1 .IF ' jf fri ul RL rf I I H4112-'49 fi V, I 335 D1 H. 2:4 4 52,2 . kj fy: C, :Sl 5. T? .. 'N -I bf! 3 D 4 U I 5. F' - rl if 9:4 is-. P2 5:2 , L--'f K2 he I 5 4 EES if-I rs H5 rig .H L.:-F . 1, FA if - 2 ,. L . M . . 213. : A 15 L. ln .4 S53 EL:- Q24 D fig I ri 1 L:- isii 1 v wqf,, 3:-. 4, -I, Q-Nix 1 ,I v Us fan , 1 I ,I .li .1--,.. ,,' . A ,,, I 1' x- H , ' lluninr Girlz' 013192 luh PRESIDENT . SECRIGTARY . '1'lz1f:ASl'1mR . ACCOMPANIST . IIIRECTOR . FIRST ROW, LEFT T0 IVIARJORIE BERNARD IDA BAILEY ARDINE MCDOUGAL ELIZABETH ROBERTSON LAVORA BRASEL MAIIY LEE STEWART VIRGINIA CIIYMANS DIARY VIRGINIA PECK IVANDA HUIT ESTHER MITCHELL DORIS EASLY SECOND Row: MARY ELIZABETH PARKER CATHERINE CAVE HELEN SANBURN MYRL WOODS ERMA LEE KELLY FRANCES HOCOTT CATHERINE WVEST JUANITA ELLIO'1'l' EAY HILLE RUTH GAWF CLEATUS TRANTI-IAM . . . . MARY E1.Iz.xB1-1'1'H Pnelil-:R . . IVIKLAIIOMA M'H1'1'E . 1'ILIZAIiIi'I'II SOMERVILLIG . C 1.1-:ATVs 'FRANTHAM . .... BUENA VISTA WHITL-: 'l'HmD Row: RFTH TERRIER MURIEL HERRITAGE MILDRED BVTCIIER VIRGINIA LAND VELMA BADGLEY SARAH MILLION ERMA JENNISON CORA GILL LILLIAN BELCHER MARIE YVEDDELL BERNICE TENNISON FOURTH Row: VIRGINIA BLACKFORIJ MADELINE RUSSELL MARGARET KLANKE ELIZABETH SOMMERVILLE VIRGINIA CLASS BONITA MCDOYGAL CATHERINE COFSINS MARGARET HARRIS RUTH HILL VIRGINIA REBER fyar-v-' 4- 'Na '- 1- -fn :'r '7r':-'1: ' 111 f . LI..'.v1.YxI'XI?fxII?f'qnqLI,IPWIIQLIf.aY'.1'.am,L . W ':2'..' ' .1.r.I4,' 12 U ', ..f 4 s ,, -Q 1, 1 1. 1 s Ev 7 '21 S' P N I 2' ? .3 5 4 J w -L v fs -Q '4 E I-I Lf!!! if If 'FI T3 'Zi ij. IB TS I-Qi IIE TS- '-fl LQTLQS 5 3,33 Xi- 'J LQ5. Ui 'Ji 115 'Q I EQ-S 115 ljfff Eff Lfi. El . Y ,Mir X'4IlI1'2!.gIZ! f f 'f' I Q '4 I 4. , y FIRST ROWV. LIEI-'I' -ro Rmlrr: Wrxmhxxu. Auuxsux. BEANS. nIAR'l'lNIlALIi. Ll-iuvonn, linux. I-'Mmm-IR, Gm-:I-un. Enwfxnns. Drml-M. S'rEG.u.1.. I.r:.vr1n:lcMAs. l'rr'rM,xx. Rus:-z. SECOND ROW: SIEBI-.R'l', I-Inn.. Tonnlx, ADAMS. Hoxmumm, 'I'u.m1,xN. l.l.Ew1c1.m'x. Imwmuv, I'rmn1zxu-:n, Prrws. IIIURRAY, AIARTIN, Yovgxrammon. THIRD ROW: Bmcrz, TEIKSIUALE. BORIILUND, Sv.xU1.n1xu, Ylclxrus. XVRIGHT, PRA'I l', EIFNHIL. CARTER RVSSELL, Guulrn, W'.xRn. FOURTH ROW: PETERS, RAIL!-.Y, FR1'l'l'S, Bmxms. IVEGGINS. XVuo1m, 1.1-IEPER. Cuovmn STI-:l'1ll1:Ns. Txmsrl-um. 3luniur Bugs? C5192 Qlluh OFFICERS I PRESIDENT ..... . BIl.I.Y PRATT V SECRETARY IIONALD SEIBER1' 1 TREASURER . . PAUL LLEXVELLYN LIBRARIAN . .IOIIN TEASDALE DIRECTOR . . Tm-:LMA Pwrlalzs ACCOBII'ANIS'I' . ..... f'LEA'l'US TRANTHAM . MEMBERS GROVER ADAMS l'Al'L LLENVELLYN LLOYD ATKINSON GILBERT LOXVERY DAN BAILEY RALPH MARTINDALE WILLIAM BEAMS L. Z. Mm'NE1L WILLIAM BORGLUND GLYNN MURRAY GUS BRICE ELMO PFRIMMER EUGENE CARTER JOHN PITTS PAUL COOPER BILLY PRATT FRANCIS DURRUM JOSEPH REYNOLDS FRED EDWVARDS GORDON RVSSELL LAVELLE FARMER DONALD SEIBERT ANDRESV FRITTS HOXVARD SPAIILDINH CECIL GOURD OSCAR STEGALL CLARENCE GREER ARTHUR STEPHENS MILTON 1-IANNAN JOH N TEASDALE ALLEN HILL VVATSON TILLMAN CLIFTON HOLCOMB JOHN TOMLIN KENNETH KARR RAE SVARD CHARLES KILGORE WVOODROYV YVILSON CHARLES LEATHERMAN LAIIRICE YELTON JOHN LEEPER NVAYNE YOUNGBLOOD GRANT LEOPOLD CARL FRYER C571 Lf! , - A-.4 9.1 gl: Eg I ' 1 C4 A: Hi ,g 3 -Q3 Fl -Q - . C H'-H 5' '1 L. 1: ' 1 c. - 5 . E4 if! 59: 211 53 E' .-.1 Y: E: 'LQ fi if .W T13 LP' 212 X1 su Qu. ,. 1 . ,L J- 'f Va .N S1 Xml ,fi if fg : Lg l bl ., , F.: .-If 11. ,,. ig 1 24 .,, QW i.. F .. 2--J C4 E4 v'- Z1 C. LQ C.. . E-1 E 4 , -1 'V4 51 FI VP V l L P gr FIRST ROW, LEFT'1'0 Rmrrrz NEWLAND ULDHAM, GI-IORGE LYNDE. SECOND IQOWV: jCLAUDlNE BI7SllNEI.I., MISS l'lLIZABl'ITl1 'BUNNI4lLL. COACH, HIARJORIE WINI'IEI,D. Jlnter-0112155 Eehate HE inter-class debate system which was installed last year in Central High was used successfully again this year. This system gives the students an opportunity to develop their talents in the line of argumentation. The inter-class debate was under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Bonnell. By process of elimination a negative team composed of George Lynde and Marjorie Winfield and an affirmative team of Claudine Bushnell and Newland Oldham were victorious. This year West High debate was combined with Central. Central won the debate held at West High. The question for debate was. Resolved: That immigration into the United States should be prohibited for a term of five years. F as -- . 's .' 1.-'i J I 1217111 ll 1 C533 - , ' . '553f'?Tf2'2'3Ff-5255? if -A ii? 1 ' ' 'T . ' ' .. 1- 1 7 Jw ,' it - ' ir pf rr' nr q yu , ri . M ,H mv W ..., . wi -1 1- . ,, .. ,,. - 'F1KmLY4lsmErYX5J2lE?4lHMJfYislc4-.2J.L1 M-f5..?4l+EJ-iAJd..?eE Im -?eLkL.M.?U.,?4.L?J-Ll-.lex M '-,-' 'U ,LJ U. Z-.1-HT, Mah. I ..- ' 1 1 .f +41 L, -4 Q Gln' Uflnrflszin 4 2- Qi ---------- HH - - - - 5-4 331 ' 2:5 1 i is 21 5113! if fit Z-E, 'Q IMI li ii' '4 1. - Li '- fl 1:-sf 2:31 T 'Q' eq ' ,qi we X - fa: F E' 2 93. E? giil as gag 5213 r gi? r ' cg ' if is II'-4: 57: 'T is f e i FIRST Row: lxlcz B.u,I.Al:n. A N'l'0ix1f:'r1'lc FLAMM. SI-:COND Row: NIADGE Glfll'l IN, I'rxR'l'iIIf:x1A Glelcfmln. COACH, ELLEN CUNNINGHAM. Q--il rj a .Ax 5 I Ui . 9 1 Eg Ctrrln Behate it Eg HE question for the girls' debate was: Resolved, That the president should be ff-r elected for a six-year term. --it Z-13 The affirmative team was composed of Inez Ballard and Madge Griffin, while ,' Ellen Cunningham and Antoinette Flamm composed the negative. . i .J 4. Egg Muskogee placed second in the Central Conference with five decisions and twelve i ' votes. The negative team defeated Okmulgee here January 27th, and the affirmative were , defeated in Okmulgee the same day. Both decisions were 2-1. 1 February 2nd, the affirmative team won 2-1 over Bartlesville at home. The nega- tive team, debating there, lost the decision 2-1. Q E 4. Both teams won the final debates with Tulsa February 6th, with decisions of 3-0. SSI fy The negative team debated there and the affirmative team went to Tulsa. in fsf Q, si L? iii 'x iVm -: as X? F7 5? -Pj Eg LE . Q LL1ffH.gy..fQ in WTC? iff y , T T1'ff'i'i I C591 ii '-1 '-x MY Q T5 .gl ., , PM FK V3 ,,. 'Z is vw fi or rs V5 Q22 9-14 52 E3 Q. gf. -3 K 3 a 53 3 f 2 Div 15 225 D. P45 tif me E5 F31 FK P1 9-S., as 5 53? H -4 5 A rf 5 vt-, ,-. ,.-.W Q, y-:vv':-r'i1vvf1',,Y1v.:'7 '1g1i -,W ..-M .- ---.---.--,qw .W-T... ., ,-.,,. .. 1.9-J Aued',lQ,Q ul ' l ' ' ' 7 N 'V . r f , ,-. , h ,jqlg is-Q any -.-4' .-.Aa 11,3-A fly, ,tn .gf U1 .,-tl Li: diy- -4,5 ,J LA .Lu .J-, ,df -.Jw '4 ,-. 4,2 if Ml ing, .VUf.AQ,I4A,!:,, ' vTl1i'5.!lElf'i.I,el!! ' ' TOP ROW: EUG1-:NE P1-IINNEY, STEYVART COOK. SECOND Row: BRYAN TABOR, LUTHER HARRIS. FRANCIS DOWD. Engz' Eehate HE question for debate was: Resolved: That all immigration should be prohibited from the United States for a period of five years. The affirmative team was composed of Francis Dowd and Bryan Tabor, while Stewart Cook and Eugene Phinney composed the negative. Luther Harris served as alternate. Muskogee was a member of the Eastern Division of the Central Conference. The teams debated Bartlesville March 13th, debating with the negative team, of that school. The C. H. S. teams were both defeated 2-1. The second debate of the season was! with Sapulpa March 20th, with the negative team debating here. Both teams were Vicotrious with a score 2-1. The last debate was with Okmulgee March 27th. The winners of the division debates debated April 10th for the conference champion- ship. P- L 1 ,Q v Ii T V. . ,ij tu 231 fri ig 4 g.. Y : 1.4 gy.. 3.1 3. ff- F . + ..-- 5 . r? s f fu. Til 'x-T' l,J I-L4 jg-: .- A 'Z fif Q. ,. 54 ii FE . iff A 'Ll ltd A 0,- .. 4 , f F .1 5. j.. V4 W f. VF.-Q X-1 1 1 'L-4 3 3 'za .r4 r y . 57 1 5-1 lf fi 53 '4 ' -Wyre - rag '-' 'xr ' 'vY'5 fy j ., ' I'7i 'p i 'If'i '7 'f'H iTlQ 1f' A 'T - 1-f' 'vw' 5-f-ry' 1' 5 V ' V - . -'Wfy , - fxllfflzfl i- A :N t fs! l'..z Lf lvl ff! IX Li1TJlf.l l..'f1'.'i x'I 4.1 51.2 Lid. 11.54, 1.1 nf Lx. if 1.1. 'N 4 V Qld ftflhflllzflaf A25 A KSOJ v '11 -, r K Lx ri fb: w My 1 -f Ml: L if 1 52 I' NJ +5 'Q l. 4 , x f I .Y ,W n 1 ,1 , f, '4 ff: f x ,qi .. f- S 1. ' Q ,,,, .1 5 '-4 --.L . ll' 1: ' 'x -QA . Q ' v w ,Q 'A .la 4 'Q . . ,. - 4 ,4- '-1 M15 .gl . vf 5. .. 'i ,. .QK.f'Q,K,1x-YTTFr'! F 'YLE 'Yy! ! !lP'l,t'1! K! I'fq'lxglrmnfyxzvlgrlvl-grxxvvyz-lr-ri! v-Au ,J -.. +.-.f,-,'s.:..+.p AUI.-'.. -'N.'H.'!..1: si-. .A -uuu le.-.A.n'.Le'f.uLA.-, .-un-n.x:x.e:QL..e.-,.au-..'4.+x.fe.a..-4,.ux,-ufi'f- C., 1 ,gm 6 Ln: xllur.14:zri -- -2 Vi --fy v-- Q -v gvff- f if' 'K-'ll fr..-in: yy- 'H-f w, 157,49 -L -fr -if - . 'ml C3 .-. . '-wr Jw. yr, 'wx rm.. rg' tr?-9.3, jx. ,ff Y, .......,..,. U. .A.. -.4...f.4,. :,L.,..,..,...11.,.l....:. L . A AL, ,a,A CSU 'ks lf J-11 .p,. X 1 X1 V. ,J 574 J K'.- 4 6-J UA Tk f ,' Q ,,. , - '.s V5 A V'-w V, . Th ,874 xv ,. li, - ,in X- .2 Xl-'Q 1:-. -5 -' 1: 7 .L 1 5:1- I' ' ' Q nl' - fix' E: :id It- Eff ,A gf 'v- P9 i If '21 5. 1'f 'v XL , .A , ,V- I-,Q f-1 r,1 1 P.. FJ 1, -1 Sf! 'n, 4 . . CJ in 4 I . . ' - , mn 'A 1. ' A . j,. n'- 1. V 1 '- 1 x-4 .Q 4 ai' A, R lk J 4 . .. ,.. --' 1 v Aw A- ' ,Z 1, ,,. , .A ,',. .',V '..-. . , , 'al -- . F! 41 'ff -4. c'+f!41bi!Q1i ,.A' 521535 Ui'Fl-Ellflaii-!Jiii' H23 'finziffl 'Q-f.fi+l Qelinm m Jasfiihifxifjy ufwfx IM. ',,, .rye -ff- , S 5. .SY ?: , il. nf 5-H .- Ii, 5 i' Fm F5 P' is F 5 in, ,P-1 rf. gl M. is? E, .cu C621 C. MW 'I 5-1- G Lu. 'YE vi ,. V3 C- vr Q-V '-e 1- fi 1 'L L 13 1 ,, 4 -', ,'- -if 1'-, '5Q'4'v, 'fi fl , , . K I . ,, ' . . '-'WwH:kaJMg45A LEFT T0 RIGHT: BRYAN TABOR, LUCY GAINES, ROBERT BUTZ. GInppg 'illirkzn CAPPY RIFKS . . . . . . . BRYAN TABOR ITLOIHZNCE RICKS . . LUCY QTLIVE GAINES LIATT PEASLEY . . . . ROBERT BITTZ ELLEN BIURR XY . . LURLINE BALDWIN CECIL BEIQNAIIIJ . ..... I. C. :FAST SKINNER . . . . . . ROBERT VENUS AUNT LUCY . . EATHUI. MONTGOMERY SINGLETON . EUGENE BUCHANAN BROOKFIELD . . . . . THOMAS IBONNELL HIS three-act comedy was selected by the senior play committee to be presented by the senior class. It is the story of a domineering old ship-builder who prides himself on the fact that he has never been out-done by anyone. But as the story proceeds he is overcome by a young seaman, Matt Peasley, who Wins over him in business dealings and wins the heart of Cappy's only daughter, Florry. 4631 1 -E L 1 1 A- i 1 vf 'iff -' '.1QfJLLIQifLi,3Llgfi. ' fL.L.5g.Q ?f..2f--fl1-15.15,.'L51..FffLi.5o'..3515 fle..i'Q2.5.?tllKL3iel 'Q EFL A 'rf ' f -. w -1 221:21 tau +A' E ,fi :Q mf.. , . .A . , . -Y.. We .cj 9-Q 'lb'- L-3' ii 1 is iq H f---M-- y E? 1 1' cf E: l F4 EQL T55 if QPJ ,. 2 Ei -ze LI EJ :Q 31 Q2 ' ii ' E: ii is li-5 'A W Af ,A fi QQ .5 2:2 SQ, C' I I Q ij NS' l, i I YT' W 'fl I ix .Lit si v-- 5.2 :EJ iw , , ' I .C 'tg 5:2 , -1 ,sq E? LEFT T0 Rmirr. FRANCES YVHEELER. CHARLES HASREEL. JOHN LOITGHNEY. FRANCES 55 ijt CAVANAGH. .N ,Q -f . 351 1:5 Jlumnr Wing L 1-, -. 'f 'wx .ff ins? --A PAIR OF SIXESH 'Q l,, . l Q H1 FP. CLXST FJ ,KJ 4 ,gg T. Bom: JOHNS . . . . CHARLES HASKELL FLORENCE COLE . . . . FRANCES CAVANAGR f' in , , . Jig GEORGE B.NETTLETON . . JOHN LOUGHNEX 57 l 'A ln REQ MRS. lYlCTTl.E'l'0N . . . FRANCES WHEELER 1.3 5g3 MR.VANDERHOLT . . JULUUQCOHENOUR if 'Y SALLY PARKER . . MARGARET DUTTON ff.. TONY TOYLER . . GEORGE LOWERY gf Q Ku Connmas . . . ELIZABETH FINK LM, OFFICE BOY . . . . . NOAH VANN ' 1 Smifemu CLERK . . Mu.1.ARD ROBERTSON gm fl 'fi . . R' A ,V S a result of a shown-down in a poker game, T. Bogg Johns IS compelled to serve a aj , .3 .A I year as a butler 1n the home of George B. Nettleton, hlS business partner in the qi! Eureka Digestive Pill Company. y.-3 L 1 yi 1 ig, Both men wish to break the contract after Johns' engagement to Florence Cole is if ,Az broken, and Mrs. Nettleton attempts to sue for divorce. Things turn out right when 22' ,Pk Florence discovers the contract to be illegal because it is based on gambling. . -4. ': ff fl ,ky li? Tix . . . szimimfiff Iris? 1' O fgriffzuifir fi fi f- i. ffinggfffifT3'Q?EYf1:ii'1Z 1541 E YNY W T'WS'xs ff M25 , g Entre Haus gs Bram. if W Gurruihie. z f N Stage Cfraft Z Q , 1 ZQK5 ' iii 1?LCIli5t2 . 3 em: -r, . if f f if x 0 1 X 13,3 I Q - K 5 U atftilx. A Q' 0 Q 0 mafia. 5 muse. - E? O in . Z3 0 M I 000 1 l ' i- w. Z x Q JL. -Ji DEELA-N A1 J: ,JL ,J 4 FIRST ROW. LEFT 'ro R161-rr: BOWMAN, HOUCHIX, Gmsox. Lmnsm., Hsmucx, Donsox, Wrnvr. SECOND ROW: Swmnnmr, FINK. YVHEELER. Bosnv, Bowmzv, CAVANACH, Scorr. THIRD ROW: PAYNE, '1'um.Ev, Evlam-:1'r, Tnonsroxr, svoxsnn, DIYTTON, STEWVART, MCCUMHS. 4 nite mm The Entre Nous Literary Club was organized in 1911 by J. W. Irwin. The Club is sponsored by Miss Sarah Thornton, history instructor. The members meet every Thurs- day morning, and the purpose of the club is to promote school activities and to study the lives of great authors. Miss Elizabeth Bonnell, English instructor, was sponsor of the club the first semse- ter of school. O FFI C E R S PRESIDENT . ..... . . GYVICN LIDDELL VICE-PRESIDENT . . RIARGARET BOSTIC SECRETARY . . RIARGARET DIJTTON TREASURER . . . VIRG INIA STEYVART SPONSOR . ..... lVIISS SARAH THORNTON MARGARET BOSTIC BETTY BOSTIC WVANDA BOWMAN LOUISE BOUDINOT HELENE BOUDINOT FRANCES CAVANAGH MARGARET DUTTON LOUISE DODSON ELIZABETH EVERETT .IOSEPHINE ELLISON FRANCES FINK MEMBERS ADELAIDE HERRICK C651 ELIZABETH FINK FRANCES GIBSON IIAZEL HOUCIIIN GWVEN LIDDELL MARGARET MCCOMBS ETHEL PAYNE MARY DEAN SCOTT LITCILLE SWVINDLER IIELEN TURLEY MARGARET IVYE'I'T FRANCES WHEELER FIRST Row: GRAHAM. lIoPPE1:.BoNxEI.l., Cl'1:E'1'0N. SPRINKEL. SECOND Row: PIIINNIEY, STIQEN. 'I'l:EAsTl-Ile, JAMISON. ANDERSON. 'THIRD Row: COIIENOITH, VAI'm1.xN, IHIALEY. FITTS, MITCIIELI.. FOVHTHIQUVE IAHVERY,PHWN,BERNAYS,TAYLOR.VENUS F1E'1'u How: IIOEFMAN, I.0l'mlNEy, 'l'Hl:oCKM0R'1'0N, ANDERSON SIXTH Row: LAND, DlLI.S, PARKS, BUCHANAN, FARRINGTON. 1673 , SMITH 1 4 FIRST ROXV. LEFT 'ro Rmxrr: lllrlisxzxza, Brmsm.. Jm'1', KING, Coon, DEXVEL. SECOND ROWV: CALLAHAN. I-IAm mz, K0uI', DIONTKHINIERY, IVHI'rl.r:v, V'1LLln'oRn. THIRD ROW: M'u.l.mMs, IIINKLE. XV:1l.m1:xnr:l:f:1-zu, 1Iu1.mNc:swmrrn, Cosxun. Tvmvr. FOPRTII RONV: .I li'kRX!1IlYI-1, svox:-un. Miami, HVNT. Jullxsox, S1'1r1XK1,E, HARPER. Stags Glraft Gluh The purpose of this club is to handle the technical side of the dramatic productions in C. H. S. The club was organized in 1921 under the supervision of Miss Pearl Buchan- an, and has since been under sponsorship of Reyburn Fearnside. OFNCERS PRI-zslln-:NT . . . . JACK JETT VICE-PRESIDENT . . LEONARD KING SECRETARY . . GENEVHHJEBRASEL TREASURER . .... . . Imnusn COOK MEMBERS GOLDIE BARRETT GENICVIEVE BRASEL LOUISE COOK LOUISE CONRAD E. VV. COLE OLIVE CALLAHAN ROBERT DRAKE FRANCIS DOWVD EZIKIEL EUBANKS CHARLES GOBIN DAVID MPKENZIE JACK MERK DONALD OGILVIE MABEL SHARUM BOB LEE SPRINKEL JAMES THROCKMORTON ANABEL U MAN ADRIAN HARPER IBB? EVELYN HINKLE SYLYIA HUNT AVIS JOHNSON JACK JETT SARAH JENNINGS LEONARD KING IIERMAN HOLLINGSNVORTH FRANCES KOOP EATHUL MONTGOMERY THRYA YVILLIFORD EWING WVHITLEY JOHN PAUL JONES FRED DEWEL BILLY IVOLFENBERGER RALPH PITTS JACK YAUGHAN RAY HARPER 1 v ,'a,xl- 1 1, 1 T IIRST ROXN, LEFT TO IIIGHTI HuI+'EIxI.xN, PAYNE. GILIHAM, THR0l'KMOl!'l'0X, SCOTT, FAST, Hulvr SECOND ROW: SWVINIJLER. Bum-z, Bowl-If. CI'ETIs, BONXPIIIII, CAVAN.-Klili. VENUS. THIRD ROW: HASKEIIL. I ARRlNG'l'0N, Iflxu, STII.I.wEI.1,. IHIIUIENTI-:Ie, B.u.I,AIm. FOURTH ROXV: MQNTGOMEIQY, FIcI'1'rs, PARKS, GUBEN, LOUIIIINEY, Come. ANDERSON. irrnr Gllnh The Mirror Club, the only dramatic organization in Central High School, has played an Important part in all school activities this year. The club presented Seven Keys to Baldpate as the annual play, on Friday even Ing, March 13th. Miss Eva Curtis is sponsor of the organization, and the members meet in room 209 every Thursday afternoon. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . ..... JAMES TIIIIOCKMUIITON VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . LOUISE CO0K SECRETARY EATIIPI. IWIONTGOMFRY 'FREASIIRER ..... . . . J. C. FAST INIEIWIBERS ROBERT ANDERSON SYLVIA HUNT BOBERT BUTZ CHARLES HASKICLL THOMAS BIJNNEIIL KENNETII I'IOFl MAN GEINIEVIEVE BRASEL EVA HARRISON MARIIARET BOSTIC TH ICO LOOPER VIRGINIA BOWLIN JOHN IIOUGHNEY VIRGINIA BALLARD EATIIITL IVIONTGOMERY FRANCES CAVANAGH CAMERON PARRIENTER LOUISE COOK JOHN PARKS PRICE FRITTS ETH EI. PAYNE ED FARRINGTON MARY DEAN SCOTT J. C. FAST OVICRTOIV STILLWELL ELIZABETH FINK LIlCILLE SXVINDLER HAROLD GRAHAM JAMES THROCKMORTON CHARLES GOBEN NOAH VANN , ROBERT vENI's A . '. .I . , , . .IL . 1693 Senate The Senate was organized in the fall of 1919, not only for the purpose of debating but also for the promotion of interscholastic activities. The Forum won the annual Forum-Senate debate this year, thereby winning the silver loving cup which was to be given to the club winning the debate three times in succession. Aside from this fact, however, the Senate has accomplished more this year than at any other time since its organization. Among the members of the club promin- ent in school activities, are the president of the student government and the senior class, and the president of the Boys' Glee Club. Paul Ward was forced to resign his position as president of the club early in the year because he held several other school offices. Fred Dewel was elected to fill this office. l ll, ' l 'J - W. H. Mothersead is faculty sponsor of the Senate and Lurline Baldwin is student sponsor. The meetings are held each Thursday at 7:30 at the Y. M. C. A. OFTWCIHRS PRESIDENT . . ..... . FRED DEWEL V101-1-PRESIDENT . . . . Romani' Burz SECRETARY-TREASURER . . . FRANCES Down SPONSOR ......... W. H. MOTHERSEAD RIEDIIHEIHS JOHN BONDS ROBERT BUTZ AUGUST BOOTH J. W. CROW FRANCIS DOWD FRED DEWEL J. C. FAST CHARLES GOBEN WILLIAM GOTCHER CHARLES HASKELL PAUL HINSON REED MCALISTER JACK MURPHY JERRY MGELHANEY 1707 JOHN MURRAY DAVID MUKENZIE CAMERON PARMENTER JAMES ROBINSON SHIRLEY STEVENS OVERTON STILLWVELL BRYAN TABOR WARREN TROUT WILTON TURLEY KENNETH WOOD ASA WELDON HOWARD WHITFIELD PAUL WARD LURLINE BALDWIN FIRST ROW. Lm-r -m umm-1 TIIOI I', RIUKENZIE. FAST. MUIIPIIY, S'1'II.W1cI.I SI-:COND ROW: CROW, GO'I'I'IlI-Ile. 'l',xIsOIz. WOOD, WIII'I'I IIcI.D. THIRD Row: IYEYVEL. I1AI.INYIN. AIOTHIQIISHAII. FOUIITII ROW: BPTZ, XVARD, DOWD. BOND, MURRAY. FIFTH Row: XVELDON, I-'IzI'I I's. Ilfxslil-:I.I.. GOBEN, BOOTH. SIXTH Row: IIINSON, DIcEI.H.XNlCY, TII.I.nIAN, BICALLISTIEH, PAMIENTEII. C715 TOP ROWY, Lm-T 'ro Run-I'I': NI'Ih'i'U3IER, Gimscusu, Cxrmz, S'rEz:,u.1,, S'I'EwART. SECOND RONY: IIICE. BII.r:s, limi-'FIN. BONNELL, TAIIOII. THIRD ROW: Kxrxox, Muvrr:nnIImY, Hm'1'IIIN, M1'MII.I..xN, CUXNIXGIIAM. ilirenrh Glluh The French Club, La Causerie, was organized in 1918 by Miss Edatha Brown for the purpose of promoting interest in French and French literature. To become a member of this club the student must have had one year of French and must have his class work averaging B or above. LWTTCERS PRIISIDIINT . . . . . . ELIZABETII GATE VIcIc.PIII-:sIDIcNr . . . . . . MAIJGE GRIFFIN SECRETAHYJHEASURER. . ELMABHUINEWCOMER SPONSOR . .... . . MISS NINA HOWE THOMAS BONNELL HELEN BEUTELSPACHER JANE BILES ELLEN CITNNINGHAM MADGE GRIFFIN RUTH GRAY HELEN GRANGER HAZEL HOUCHIN ELIZABETH HALFAST MARY KATION MILDRED MYERS ELIZABETH CATE MEMBERS 6723 EATIIUI, MONTGOMERY MIRIAM MVMILLAN ELIZABETH NENYCOMER BETTY OYVEN VERNON RICE GEORGE STUBBS VIRGINIA STEXYART LEOTA STEGALL BEULAH TABOR REBECCA TODD MARY YVHITE CHARLES YVADLEY TOP ROW. Lm-'r 'ru Ihnrrrz IIOVFIIIX. Bus'1'lc'. lhm-as, El.l.lsux, Crxxnxfslmm, Mm'CnMns, Swxxnm-zu. SECOND ROW: l'f0NVMAN, C.x'rm-:'rr, Pwxl-:m-:l.l., flUSliRUVl'T, Iivl-:lm'l'1', Sm'0'r'r. IIIIIIDEIJI. THIRD ROXV: WVUUU, lNIu1:c:AN, NVIQLDUX, I'.v1 1'l-rusox, GATE, S'1'r:wAn'1', xVYl'I'l l'. Eelphir The Delphic, the only girls' debating society in Central High School, was organized in 1918 with a charter membership of eight girls. The club roll has increased to twenty, aiiclja unanimous vote of the members is required to admit one to membership in the c u . The Delphic meets each Tuesday morning at 8:00 o'clock. This year each member was required to have at least one debate speech. OFFICERS PIIESIDENT . . . . .... JOSEPHINI-I ELLISON VICE-PRI-ISIDIQNT . . CAROLINE Cosunovx-: SECRETARY TREASURER SPONSOR . MARGARET BOSTIC NVANDA BOWVMAN JANE BILES FRANCES CATLETT CAROLINE COSGROVE ELIZABETH GATE ELLEN CUNNINGHABI JOSEPHINE ELLISON ELIZABETH EVERETT IIAZEL IIOUCIIIN GYVICN LIDDELI. . . YIRG INIA STEXVART . . DIISS CATIIERINEPATTERSON MEMBERS C 73 J GWVEN LIDDELI. MARGARET MORGAN MARGARET MUCOMBS EYELYN PICKERELI. VIRGINIA STEYVART LILA SWVINDLER MARY DEAN SCOTT EDITH WVOODS UMA WVELDON MARGARET TVYETT TOP ROW, LI-:Ifr 'ro RIGrI'I': I. BfxI.I.,xRIi, lLu:'I'E, J.xc'RsuN. C. Cosulmvx-:, Bull-zs. Cuxxlxx IIAM WVEIIuoN. SECOND ROXV: F. CA'I'nE1'1'. FLOW, Russ, O. XVI-:I.nux, E. C,vrI.I-:1'r, COOK. SwINIu.ER. THIRD ROXV: IIUBERTS, PII'RI-:IzEm., M'oun, Ilrzxsnx. J. Cusuuovyc. Cuximn, V. B,u,r,,um. Gunaikrz The Gunaikes Club was organized in 1913 under the guidance of Miss Lucinda B Neff, now Mrs. John Gill The club fosters a high standard of scholarship and takes an active part in school activities. The members meet each Thursday morning at 8:00 o'clock to study and discuss the lives of great Women. PRESIDENT . . VICE-PRESIIJI-:NT SEURI-:TARY . TREASURER . SPONSOR . . VIRGINIA BALLARD INEZ BALLARD JANE BILES FRANCES CATLETT ELIZABETH CATLETT CAROLINE COSGROVE LOUISE COOK LOUISE CONRAD ELLEN CUNNINGHAM JESSIE COSGROVE OFFICERS MEMBERS GRACE WELDON 1753 CAROLINE COSGROVE IIISS OMA WEI.DON LILA SXVINDLER EIJITII Woons ETHEL IfENSON MARGARET FLOW' ANNA HULTQUIST JESSIE HART AVANELLE JACKSON EATHUL MONTGOMERY EVELYN PICKERELL MARIAN LEE RAINS FRANCES ROBERTS EDITH WOODS OMA WVELDON c. H. U, 'as ' Eh? fljhipfmin Musxoou ' I, I Spanish Qlluh I !Q2 sCiwi11o Cmelmno was ngrganized in the' fall of 1920 by Miss Ramona Lair for ty? , 1 , pf pmmuting an interest in Spanish and its use among the students. The 'K ' , its on in Spanish as far aspossible. ' fl. ' ' H1 lreyarieil, consisting of games, jokes, riddles, stories. etc. 'Each year which all students interested in Spanish are invited. To become 'Ad this orggnilltion, the student must have completed at least one semester Q alle be doing p8Ssing work-fin class. I 7 ' 4 - OFFICERS ,, LQ- - 1 Pnxgnqim . . Tu . ..... . Jorm Gonwm .314-I ' VICE-PPQSIDENT .I . Q. . . . ADDIE WILLIAMS -Q, 5+ - . I 8lcn:irDh:.'rn:.sBUnn1z If . ' . . Omumvxcnns ' ' Sr-ozrson ..... ' ..... Mxss EMMA BoAnnmN MEMBERS . MARION AXTELL REBECCA ANDERSON VIRGINIA CARLOW REUIHR FITIS JOHN GODWIN BADGE GHIFFITH HAZKL HARRIS ' JIBBIE HAYNE! ' 'GLADY5 HBDBICK PAUL JOHNSON PRESTON JONES AHZAITDA LA FERRY WILLIAM LEATHERMAN FAYE GENE LAURENCE LUGILLE MAYNARD FAY PENNY JUANITA RAMEY DOROTHY SWITZER BEULAH TABOR OLA VICKERS RAY WRIGHT MAXINE WITHROW ADDIE WILLIAMS MARTHA PATIERSON 1' yrw ' 1 v v v r 1 rp 4 r ,. ,f . - ff? TOP ROW, LEFT TO Rmrrr: Bowsmx. Mc'Mll.LAx, I.11 rI.I-2. Kxovr. DAVIS. SECOND ROXV: NIl'fdlll7L, I'm-1:-vrux, Crwslxs. SHQRVM. II,u:ms. THIRD ROXV: M.u,nNl-:Y, liI'IA'l'l7X. lil'INXl'2llY. Sl-:w,xRn. Hume 4 rnnnmirz The Home Economics Club was organized for the purpose of studying the science of cookery, sewing, and other domestic arts pertaining to the home. Homemaklng, dressmaking, and other subjects of interest to girls have been studied this year. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . ..... . VERA I30SYMAN VICE-PRIESIDISNT . . . . DOROTHY KEATON S1aCR1aTARY-TREAsl'RRR . .... THELMA DAVIS SPONSOR ..... . Miss ELIZABETH LITTLE VERA BOXVMAN LEACIIO CUIISINS Tl-IELMA DAVIS LILIAS IIAYDEN IIARIE KNOTT DOROTHY KEATON ELIZABETH KENNEDY MISS MAY COFFEY MISS HELEN HANCOCK MISS ETHEL HENSON MEMBERS HUNORARY MEMBERS C771 JESSIE MCCOOL MARIAN MPMILLAN MERCEDES MALONEY RUSSIE PRESTON FRANKIE HARRIS MABEL SHARUM DELPHIA SEYVARD MISS ELIZABETH LITTLE MISS CATHERINE PERCIVAL MRS. JOE NETTLES A :w',:f if ,- - Q FIRST ROXV, I,Iw'r 111 RIGIIT: MIsIzI.If1s, S'rI2vI+:Ns. FITTS, CINNINIIHAM, 'l'lI0MPs0X. S'l'ENS'ARTp GIBSON. PAPII. DQIISIIN, RUYIIINUT. SECOND ROW: XVII,I.I.nIs, DI-:L.n', DI-:HI-1. S.mu-sux. Gmxrzs-a, TIIQMI-sux. FII.s0x, IIICGARR, BAIILAIID. THIRD ROWV: JONES, LI-:I4:Iu.I:Y, Hanms. DlI.I.s, NIr'IIuI.s. IIAKICS. JAMIJS, XXNTHIS. STEVENS. FOURTH ROXV: CI'1II:'r0N. IIKJIIINSON, I4I'l l'l.I'I, Axim-:I:snN, BlL'G.xI:I:, IlI'sI-INlf:I.I., JHXNIXGS, EVANS. M.II:KwEI.I,. latin Olluh The Latin Club meets the first and third Mondays of each month at 8:00 o'clock in the morning. The purpose of the club is to study the customs, cities and dress of ancient Rome. Miss Bonna. Miller and Miss Dora De Lay are the sponsors of the club. OFFICERS PIII-:s1DIcN'I' . . ..... . . REc 1'0R FITTS VICIQ-PIIESIDHNT . . VIRGINIA S'rIIWA1I'1' . ELIIEN CUNNINGHAM . ..... IIAIIIAN THOMPSON SIcc:Iala'1'ixIIY . 'I'IIIcAsI'Izl4:I: MEMBERS MILDRED ANDERSON TTAPITOLA AVANTS PAVLINE ANTHIS FLAUDINE BVSHNELL HELENE BOFDINOT INEZ BALLARD ELLEN CIINNINGHAM MARTHA DODSON ROBERT DILLS RFRY DEGE RECTOR FITTS MALCOLM FILSON LVCY GAINES SARAH JENNINGS PRESTON JONES NOAH JAMES MARTHA JENNINGS FRANCES KOOI' MARGARET FLOYV C785 DORO'l'I'lY KEATON ELEMENT LOVELY .IOSEPHINE LITTLE CATHERINE LEEKLEY SADIE MISELES IIATH ERINE MARKYVELL B E'I 1'Y NE YV C O M E R NVINFRED NICHOLS FRANCES PARK KATHERINE SAMPSON VIRGINIA STEWVART ALICE STEVENS SAM STEVENS CLEATUS TRANTHAM HARLAN THOMPSON NIABLE OAKES KATIIRYN WVILLIAMS MARGARET WYARREN . TOP ROXV, LE:-'r 'ro RIGHT: NOURSI-1. DIITCIIELL, GRAHANI, IVOOUS, TFRLEY, BIl'Al,IS'l'FlI?, STE!-IN. Bum-uv. J. filmlmnl, B. XVOIJENBERGER. SECOND ROW: Lxmux, Kumi-zs, IIOl'KMEYER, Puma. BIARTIX, IVlr'G,xnu. XVARD, Cxmvm-Im.. TIIIIID ROW: l'u'1'rs, ROU'I',Fl'l I'S, Juxras. M,u's, S'l'EVl'2XN. XflII'I'FIEl.Il, Wu.m,nls. 1-'OVRTH ROSV: f'AliIlXS'l'TI.Ii, Buuwll, XYol.lf1sNIn-znnmc, I?oscsrH.u'u, Rnmxsmm, filIISUN, Illmlu-:, iuElS'I'ER, T R 0 UT. iq' 13 PIUIPCISE To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school high standards of Christianity. OFFICERS 1,RESlDliN'l' . . . 'EVM-:NicMl'rCHlf:1.L VICE-I'1ncSInIcN'r . . . EDGAR S'1'EEN Snzclmnun' . JACK Rouscnixcn '1'R1cAsIfIzIan Ai'm's'1' Bocrru IIEMBERS IIARRY ARFSTROM GUS BOOTII RALPII BENTLEY NVEND ELL BAILEY HANNER CALD NVEL L GEORGE CONEY FRANCIS DRAKE RECTOR FITTS WYESLEY GIBSON HAROLD GRAHAM DICK IIAYNES I'AI'L HOCKM EYER PRESTON JONES GEORGE LYND E ORIE LARKIN C799 NOBLE BIARTIN NVILLIE MEISTER EUGENE MI'l'CHIELl. ARTIIVR MCGARR BILLY NOIIRSI-I IIASKELL I'O'I l'S M ILLARD ROIH NSON JACK RORSCHAUII EDGAR STEEN IVARREN TROI'T I'AI'L IVOLFENRERGI R BILLY IVOLFENBERGI R IIAHMON YVILLIAMS IIOXVARD WYII ITFIICLD PAUL WVARD Girlz 1KP5P1'UP5 PRESIDENT . . VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY . . TREASURER . . OFFICERS PROGRAM SECRETARY . SOCIAL SECRETARY ASSISTANT SOCIAL SECRETARY SOCIAL SERVICE SECRETARY . . SPONSOR . . MILDRED ASHLEY REBECCA ANDERSON ALBERTA ANDERSON HESTER BRIDGEWATER GOLDIEBARRETT RUTH BOWMAN ESTHER BRANDT EMMA LEE BOEN OLIVE CALLAHAN ELEANOR CRABB GLADYS COOK VIRGINIA CONARTY RUBY DAVIDSON ETHEL DINGHAM MARGARET ECKENRODE ESTHER ECKENRODE LOIS FRIX MADGE GRIFFIN FRANKIE HARRIS THELMA HARRIS MARIAN HUGHES KATHERINE HUGHES NORMA HARRIS INA HAISLIP LOIS JOBE HELEN IRBY MADGE GRIFFIN GIIAIJYS LEEPER LRUTA STEGALL ADDIE YVILLIAMS BIIULAH TABOR . . Lois .IOBE FRANKIE HARRIS . MAIIY WHITE . . . . . . lII?S.0.'1'.GII.BE1ZTSON MEMBERS KATHERINE WILLIAMS 1807 DOROTHY KEATON EVELYN LEININGER GLADYS LEEPER ,ARDINE MCDOUGAL HIASVATHA MCCALLOUGH ERNESTINE MOSIER DOROTHY MCCULL .IESSIE MCCOOL VIRGINIA ANN MARTIN GLADYS OLNEY MABLE OAKES RUSSIE PRESTON HAZEL RIEDEL LEOTA STEGALL ELIZABETH STONE STELLA SCOTT ELLEN SWITZER DOROTHY SVVITZER RUTH SWITZER IVIABEL SHARUM ELIZABETH STONE BEULAH TABOR IVIARY WVHITE FREDA WHEELER ADDIE YVILLIAMS ROSALIE WILLIM hilhgfic 3 E, f 1 IL ML WL Sl JK A ng-L C' C Cr' 'V 2 C if ,,, Lg V4 FT' ..- n.: ,., I , . . ,I H.: . ,J r-2' I A L5 . W 5. .3 -fi . 4 --w l yu if v 1 WO. 21 ' p ii ug, V42 lv 'fi .52 V , S? . Vs V V., fm .41 5 A . ', . -' -3 -., 1 ,z a f- .. :.- 1. :.,- tink 111,121 f1': A lvl A., ,.4,.ii.i .im.4i4.L21gMLliZJ iisguilli ligil-LEQJ.lf5gLLl 741 l'5,l+l Z4-P LJ.,'e1ZJ...L' lox kk 7 if i'l'QlHi'iii'! F E n 1 5.-oe ii, -l '-'-of-'.-'-f r----... . . .......i 5g'1Q-,?:Z'- 'g:-e--1-:H .: :'.,':': ,- ,- 'j. .- ,,- -,, '- s ' .. ,...- ','::.g '1'Q.-I '-. 4 .: .': aj I 4-',,, g-'- '. :'. f'..: ,- P X I7 -':'f,'ff. -.ia--. -. .-W:--..' .,T ,', I'f:'4-'.- V? .'. f' 1 1 T:-' P' f.'-'.v'1-.'. 5- '5 -. td L - '. J' '.' '- ' . '5' .'1'J'-..' ' 5 -.:'g'v':.'fp ITL,-' f.,':,f- '. ,1:u.v' ---., '.j.-: . '- ',,f '.':.'..f -1 . , 3 ' n. ' , :. -fl I -Q-u ,Jia -s.'.'. -. M- -' ' - . --.':'-'.', '. ..1J . H - . ' :' I'-s'7-- . f.-1:--' 115 - ,-,,..,.. .- v ,tn -, -., -'yfg - ,. -..,.- ..-'.,-:-g.-.-qc-, . ' N-'Qld' , .-- -, -,.-.' ',:' 'L .- ,- . ,'-,, - .V . 1 .,- 9 1.1. ',' ' ew. ' 0 1 I 1 I ,. ... , ,. . . ,. , . . ,- . .. -. r :'. ,,- .. 1.-.1 '. .' , ,'.f u .f , l.. .-- ..-' .,4 -f .. '.,'5'1,-1' .- -- .. '..: -' lr .......-....- . . , ...,,,-, h Ihr. , .,- -,., W..-' - '. ., -. ...ff 'fg fd-1 if ,, . ' 3. - , 5.4 5- , -D .' 4.-'44 ug: - .n, -, - '-'. . ' ,'. .5 Q' ..,g ' , I i1'TI':' ' -f 11-. if: fr- : -af. .:j.-::C- f' 3 -. ..E 'z '- ., '.-' gg- -- S1-v 1 - 3 ' -: - 1 .'...1: ., , ., , . l.. ' if ' .' ' . ' A U, nl..:'. .ltiw ,I - . ,. f If, .. -. '-' . '- 1 s. .- g. 5 7 1 'I 4 p HE GREEN AND WHITE A grid machine of Central High enjoyed a successful season. Al- though Gobin and Vandiver were unable to play in the first game, due to injuries, the Rennie Rough- ers handed the Claremore team a 16 to 7 trouncing. Next in line was Oklahoma City who was doped to win over Muskogee by a comfort- able margin. Gobin and Vandiver were able to play, and it seemed as if Oklahoma City had politely de- cided to make the game last as long as possible for their benefit. At any rate, the game went far into the night, most of it being played by moonlight. The final score was: Muskogee 14, Oklahoma City 13. On October 17, the Roughers journeyed in- to Arkansas where they took! on the strong Fort Smith eleven. The game was well played throughout, the long end of a 14 to 0 score going to Muskogee. With an unbrokenstring of victories to their credit, the Muskogee gridsters had an offday the following week, and were defeated by Bartlesville. The score was 20 to 14. Coming back strong after the defeat of the week before, the Roughers overwhelmed the Okmulgee 'Bull Dogs by a 42 to 6 count. Following this, the Central gridsters romped on Eufaula with a 46 to 19 score on Armistice Day. A week later the McAlester Convicts came to Muskogee heavily touted to wipe the Roughers off the map. How they succeeded may be judged from the 41 to 20 score in the locals' favor. The spirit of the school suddenly took a decided rise as the day for the big game with Tulsa drew near. On the eve of the time-honored Turkey Day battle with the Oil City, a mammoth parade was staged by the school. The Thanksgiving Day clash was featured by brilliant playing for both teams. Hinson, plucky half back of the Rougher team, went into the game against the doctor's advice, having been injured the week before in the McAlester tangle. He put up his usual game, starred on defense, and scored both of Muskogee's touchdowns, Ward accounting for the remaining five points with his educated toe. However, it would be difficult to select any outstanding star of the game, every man on the Rougher eleven having an equal share in. the glory of fighting for Old Central against her ancient rival, Tulsa. To Coach W. J. Rennie is due a great deal of credit for the splendid showing of the 1924 team. He was greatly handicapped by the lack of trained material, but by intensive training he developed a well balanced team. Coach Rennie Summary of Games for the 1924 Season: September 26 October 10- October 17- October 24- October 31- November 11- November 21- November 27- Totals - - .1 1... . i.. i .wfwf-..f',.-1, H. A Muskogee here, Muskogee there, 143 Muskogee there, 14 Muskogee there, 149 Muskogee here, 42 .i 7 Muskogee here, 46' Muskogee here, 413 Muskogee here, 179 Muskogee 2043 f., sr, - va, .if .. '.L.,...ii 1811 165 Claremore 7 Oklahoma City 13 Fort Smith 0 Bartlesville 20 Okmulgee 6 Eufaula 19 McAlester 20 Tulsa 24 Opponents 80 9- J ' ' 1+-2 .ffl JH' Us 'll a.'lz X C823 PAUL WARD Captain and Full Back Ward completed his third and last suc- cessful season on the gridiron for Central High School, as captain of the team. Judging by the success of the squad, the responsibility placed on Ward's shoulders was well carried by him. Paul tips the scales at 180 pounds, is eighteen years of age, and was picked by a number of coaches and sports writ- ers throughout the state as the best se- lection for All-State full back. Ward will not be back next year. SAM SMITH Left End Sam made his letter in his second year out for football with Central. His smashing, tackling, and ability to snag passes cinched for him his position at end. Sam will be back for another sea- son on the Rougher eleven. He is sixteen years of age, and weighs 140. CHARLES GOBEN Left Guard Tub Goben completed two successful years with the Rougher squad at the close of 1924 season. His 200 pounds made him a terror in the line. Goben's work on both defense and offense caused some critics to pick him as a candidate for a berth at guard on the all-state team. Goben is eighteen years of age, and has another season of football with Central Roughers. FOSTER NOE Right Tackle Foster was one of the mainstays of Central last season. Although Noe carries 180 pounds on his powerful frame, his speed was one of the many features of his play at tackle. Foster is nineteen years of age. RALPH WHITE Center and Captain-Elect Ralph is following in the footsteps of his brother Almond, who cavorted for four years with the Green and White huskies, and bids fair to become just as famous. While Ralph did not make All- State this year, he was given honorable mention for the first team and still has another year to convince the sport eds that he is the best center in the state. White carries 160 pounds of bone and muscle around, has been gracing the earth with his presence for nineteen years, and we believe that in Ralph, Paul Ward has an able successor. PAUL HINSON Left Half Back Speaking of ability, this snappy little backfield man seems to have more than his share. When it comes to tack- ling, Hinson never misses, and in run- ning with the pig-skin-you can judge by the way he made Tulsa's team look as if it were standing still. Hinson was seriously injured in the McAlester game, but came back gamely and played in most of the Tulsa tangle. Paul, like Bond, is small in build, weighing 133. He is nineteen years old, was given honor- able mention for All-State, and has an- other year of football to give Central High. FRED DEWEL Dewel played every position in the line except end. Fred's natural ability and football sense combined to make him val- uable to the Rougher squad. Dewel weighs 155, and is seventeen years old. The 1924 season ended Fred's high school football career. He made two letters on the gridiron for C. H. S. JULIAN COHENOUR Right End Jutes made a position and a name for himself on the Rougher team last season at end. Cohenour's fast Work in getting down under punts and nailing the runner in his tracks, was a revela- tion, as well as his offensive and defen- sive Work. VVhen Cohenour threw his 145 pounds of hard bone and muscle into an opposing runner, the impact could be heard all over the field. Jutes is eight- een years old. He won a letter on the 1924 team, and will be back for another one next fall. C831 4543 EUGENE MITCHELL End Mitchell's speed, tackling, and pass grabbing ability won him a letter this year, and judging from the way he almost won the Tulsa game last season, he will undoubtedly givesome one a fast run for the end position next fall. Gene weighs 150, and is seventeen years old. WALTER VANDIVER Left Tackle Red Vandiver ran into some hard luck at the first of the season, injuring' his shoulder. He was out for three weeks with his shoulder in a cast, but was back for the Oklahoma City game. Red was given a place on the second All-State team by some sports writers. Vandiver weighs 160, is nineteen years old, and has another year of football ahead of im. REED McALLISTER Full Back In McAllister, Ward has an able succes- sor to the full back position. Reed weighs 170, and has an ideal build for full back. He is fast, punches the line like a ram, and tackles with viciousness. Reed is eighteen years old. JOHN PARKS Right Guard Ginny Parks' lighting spirit was a feature of the Roughers' sucess last season. He was on his toes every minute of the game, and could be depended upon to open a hole when it was needed. John won a letter last season on the eleven and will play football for another season under the green and white banner. Parks is eighteen years old and weighs 170 pounds. PRICE FRITTS Right Half Back Fritts is known as Muskogee's Red Grange, because he, like the famous Illinois football star, totes ice in the summer time. However, he resembles Grange in more respects than the one mentioned above. Price is noted for sneaking through the opposing line un- noticed, and ripping off long gains. This little half back was one of the greatest worries a team facing the Roughers had to contend withg when Price broke through the line he was very seldom downed by the secondary defense. Fritts weighs 145 pounds, is nineteen years old, and was given honorable mention for a position as half on the All-State team. Pup will play another year for Central. JOHN BOND Quarter Back The 1924 football season is to be cele-- brated as a red letter one for Central High, in that it introduced to C. H. S. fandom a famous field general. Bondy was the lightest man on the Rougher squad last year, but stacked up with the best in playing ability, fighting spirit, and endurance. Although Ward called signals from full back position last year, the general concensus of opinion holds that Bond will be shouting the numerals next season. Johnny weighs 128 pounds, is sixteen years old, and has one more 'season of football to play for Central High. JOE McROBERTS Half Back Chosef was shifted from end to half last season. Here his fighting spirit and smashing tactics stood the team in good stead. McRoberts carries 175 ounds of bone and muscle around. He llas made two letters and will return next year. Joe is nineteen years old. HORACE GRADY I-Iorse was one of the fastest men on the squad last year. He was used as linesman, playing mostly at guard. Horace tips the scales at 165, is twenty years old, and has made two letters in football while at Central. He will not be back next year. C851 ', -.f.- '. ., - ' - ' ' -,sr ,.'. '-.,l'- .. .2'.'-f-- ... -:.- 'lf , I: 3 I Ig?-, I -, .'- .-Q' A ., ..,,..-.- ,- .f , .- -- 33:- :,f .:1'- ...lrr J JH .0 'Y' 'T '-'-.145-'. '- ' JT: 1 - , '. .'- N - K -- 2, .1 5', XI L' ' ' .v 5. ','-- 1 -l,'f . 'N ' jf' - '-' ,,-g',- '-,. I' '--'-' fi -f f'-ilfffg' 5 X . , KI'.u'I'f:1 , -. f .-.'--I-- '- J' Nf:I-' s.I'l',1,l. I: '13 5-'I 'If -,'..Nf ,' .!' n .- - I- ' ' g .-'.-I --'. ' . -. 'IM -LGI: -1 :- . xi 1 AQ-: Trai, .' in .- 1. 3 - ,-. -'N ::.,v v.'5: -F.. F: 3: ' :'. '-'x 11.-1 . '1 5 . H' H . ' , t NT w'W5 nvil-f 5. , J .L - - I I 'I .:' , 'II'-I, .I- :I-r TI .I .'I 3 . -I 1 . L 'S 1 I.I-.II ,II I- .:, I. QII F .1 B ..I. ,I BIA, II . fI, :,,II, .III ff 2 v 5' . v ' H. .-'s '1l'i - , J .- . . --u .J - . I RH? ' 'fl - :r -' 4 XL The-tl 3 ZI- .,. I . I.g TJHI: '.:..5,'.I , ff, gi. L'-.'I.-.'I'J4I- --, -'.IL'I',, 'IJ ay.,-',l 953 ,4I.-: I .l PAUL HINSON Captain and Guard I-Iinson played a stellar game at guard last season. Accurateness in shooting baskets, and speed on the court featured Hinson's playing. The responsi- bility of piloting the Rougher quintet was well handled by Jeeb. INETEEN TWENTY-FIVE was not decreed by the fates as Central High's year to shine in basket ball, although indications for a good team were very promising. Four letter men from the 1924 season were out for the cage squad this year. They were Captain Paul Hinson, Paul Ward, John Murray, and Fred Dewel. However, Murray was ineligible until nearly the middle of the season, and there was very little material from which to pick a team. Several teams were met by Muskogee prior to the opening of the Central conference, of which Muskogee High is a member. The first game was played with Claremore on the Central High court. Muskogee was victorious , 'J Hxnson by a 28 to 21 score. Next in line, the Green and White basketeers played the team from Henryetta on the latter's court. Muskogee lost this game by a score of 36 to 10. A return game was played the following night on the Central court. Muskogee annexed this tilt, 44 to 29. The following week, the Roughers journeyed to Claremore for a return game with the Zebras. Rennie's crew grabbed this game by a 17 to 7 count. On January 30, Muskogee met Okmulgee' on the latter's court in the first conference game of the season. The game was stubbornly fought, but the final whistle found Muskogee on the short end of a 23 to 14 score. Sapulpa came to Muskogee the following Friday. For three quarters the Roughers held a big lead over Sapulpa's Cowboys, but in the last few minutes of play, Muskogee let up and the visitors took advantge of this to win the game, 31 to 22. On February 11, Muskogee went to McAlester for a game with the Convicts. As usual, most of the breaks went against Muskogee, and the Roughers were beaten 36 to 24. fContinued on Page 1181 1369 JOHN MURRAY Forward Johnny played an exceptional game at forward this year. He was in- eligible at the beginning of the season, but with the beginning of the second semester he took his place on the court at forward. Mur- ray graduates this year. PAUL WARD Center Ward played his usual consistent game this season. Repeating his record of last year, Polly is again high point man of the Rough- er squad. Ward ended his high school athletic career with the close of the basket ball season. He graduates this spring. ROBERT HOLLINGSWORTH Forward Although Lefty was the small- est man on the squad, he was one of the best players. Elusive- ness, speed, accurate shooting, and phenominal dribbling, were all combined in Hollingsworth. Bob will be back next year. 1871 CBB! MCELHANEY Captain-Elect and Guard McElhaney is one of the best guards Central High has ever produced. With Jerry playing as captain next year big things may be expected from the team. STEVENS . Guard This was Stevens' first year on the Rougher quintet, but he handled himself like a veteran. Shirley earned an M this year, and will be back for another one next season MURPHY Guard Murphy played his best in the dis- trict tournament held at Hen- ryetta. His guarding was a. feature of Muskogee's playing. Murphy graduates this spring. DEWEL Guard Fred made his second letter in bas- ket ball this year. He is a close guarder, and keeps his head while on the court. This is Dewel's last year with Central. HmmimmmmkmmmummMHMMKHHMMMMMMMHHHHMHKKE 5 1 P A 1 1 C -1 Q M filgr Lihirftuin WW'-f'f 1 ' 'lf.'li i ,TZZ LEQIJLL' , ',l 'L 'i '41 iiLT.i'71T7,T.1'f'l Ii'I 'f1TiT: 5 7 ' ' A ? E A +I' ,,Q.f - 13 Q Q D E L5 Q ,S Q 1 1 ID' Q 5 A I 1 Q 1 H Q 1 X I 13 Q D Q 4 Q W Q l'u: gg 7 1? :Q P 2 1 ' I Q 1 I ' as 1 LEFT T0 RIGHT: MCELHANEY, COACH XVARNI-1. hIITC'lll'fl.L, S1-uxsxnlr, DEWEL, 0'Bm1-:N, BEN'rLmr, HALL- 1 HOLYSE, Frrrs, Boxv, 1Vlr'RonElz1's. 5: F Q A Uhr Erark Umm E THE TRACK men of this season who won the required number of points for a letter 1 - czisnfiesting in the geietg numbered twelve. Joe McRoberts captained the squad. Q ' e o owmg recelve e ers: is 1 ' 25 X EUGENE MITCHELL JOE McROBERTS U Y- PHIL SPONSLOR JERRY McELHANEY ' 4 RALPH BENTLEY JOHN BOND 5 1 J. D. HILLHOUSE RECTOR FITS 1 .4 NORWOOD CREWS FRED DEWEL FLOYD O'BRIEN PAUL HINSON I . ' 1 I 1 Q1 15' H E1 15 5 1 ' F: QEMMMHHWMBMMMUMMHMMHMMHMMWHMWMWMWWMHHMM C891 F . 74. 'QQ' FIRST ROXV, 1,1-:FT 'ro Ru:u'1': REIFF, SI'EAliER. SECOND Row: BALI., BRALEY. SULLIVAN. Athletir Enarh nf Glnnirnl HIS Board was organized in 1921. Its duty is to regulate the financial expendi- tures of the Athletic Association and to pass upon the eligibility of the various players. 4903 .Q 'X'1' Q Q Q 1 1' Que uglywww:1Qu'nqQmQ',lQ11!fugly' g c H s. 'al Qhi Qlhfgfmin uusxoon: Athlrtir illeiiermrn nf Qlrrgtral Jlligh ' HEN we look back over that short span of four' years we have pent in old Central High School, and we think of all the joy and woe we have shared with defenders of the honor of the Green and White, on the dusty gridiron, the basket ball court, and the track, doesn't it sorta make you feel insignificant and uneasy, and re- luctant to leave the old halls? Makes you feel like you were going out from under a protecting wing into the world where nobody will stop to consider you or what you are. Although we look back over the days we have stuck together in Central High and fought for her, we are only a small part of those who defended her honor before our time, and those who will carry on after us. The other day when I was reading a history of Central High School, I came upon something which interested me greatly, and I'm sure will command your attention, too. Anyway, I'm setting it down here for you either to, or pass up. The part which attracted my attention was an account of all thefoutsanding athletes and victories of Central from the year 1909 and extending over a period of sixteen years. This account tells the story of many hard-fought battles and unseliish sacriiices by those who at all times held Central High's glory 'and honor as something sacred and not to be besmirched. - - Following is Central's record of games won and lost in football, beginning with 1909: Year Won A Lost ' Tied . Total l909-------......-....-.- ....... -.- 4 ' 1 - 0 5 1910 .............., ..-.,..--.---- 5 2 1 L 0 V ' 7 1911 .... g.--.....-.N--..-.,--.. 4 1 ' Q 1 9 6 1912.----... ......., .. ............ ,... . .. 3 4 'bi 0 7 1913 .....,.. 1 ...... - ...... -.- ........... 7 3 , 1 ' 11 1914 ............ - .......... ..--....- X 8 ,470 ' 0. ' ' 8 1915 ,,.. -.,..1--,- ...... ...-.--'1f 2 'Ii' 5 1 ' 1 A s 1916 ......, ---T ....... ... .... ....-....... 6 3 0 'H ' 9 1917 .... ----------.....,1--.... ' 5 3 1' , j 9 1918 .... -.-...1 ........ ...-----,.. 4 1 0 ' 1, W 5 1919--...................-- .... 9 1 0 10 1920--.g1Q,Q,--..l-..... .... -.- 9 0 1 10 1921--........-.......1--. .,.. ........ 7 2 1 10 1922.....,.......,--.....------- 4 2 1 1 . - 7 ' '17 28 7 ' IE ' Basket Ball. Year Won Lost Tied Total 1911-..-...... .... -..,1..- .... 7 2 0 ' 9 1912 ...... --.-....--..----.--1. 7 1 0 8 191311--.---..-....--..Q ....... -.-... 5 1 0 6 1914...-...------.-...--....---..... 18 1 0 14 1915--.-a..--- ...... 1-.,..--.. 16 2 0 18 1916..1-- ...... - ....... .-- .... ..- 15 3 0 18 1917g............,.-...... 10 1 0 115 1918.........-..............--... 7 6 0 ' 18 1919......,.............-....... 10 4 ' 0 14 1920......................... 18 4 0 22 1921...............................,,...- 20 3 0 23 1922-............-...---..--- 10 8 0 18 1.923................-........-.- 7 2 0 9 145 38 0 183 Base Ball. Year Won Lost Tied Total 1910....,...-.----1-1 ...... - 4 1 0 5 1911...---.......--W....... 4 ' 1 0 5 n A iWr' i'i2Lii1lrfiYu i'- i' RW3illi'a i4illll3lliislvmqmllmlfislg Xlilislwaxlliix V - v - w1iWf1 ' f Nf5iU N7iN?f3i'if4'6fN5l4 1 ' , cop I I ,. , :AELH '.1 ... .Q A ue Lung: .ae 7.:r.:.1 mfi:T.?llus.L::1.Lig.ll'.LL.L-.. r:L, :ai L J .1'gmqqFE?Q 1 if fl v 1. --' 4 , 1 6, 1. fb 21 5. 2. ii 92 gn if q 4' X 'Q C. H. ' Glu' Clhieftain uf 1 USKOGEE ' Q -' :,'e':: ' ' ,,..g. -::.. ' . 1 - Year Won Lost Tied ' A Total 1912 ..................,.... .. ..... - .... .. 1913..--..--... ...... - .......... ...- 1914......-..---.....-. ...... -.- - 1915-No Record 1916.. ....,........... - .................. 1917 ................ ..........--.-..-.. 1918 .................... ....---- ..... - 1919-STATE CHAMPIONS 1920-STATE CHAMPIONS 1921, ...... 1 ........... ---- .......... .... Foot Ball Lettermen of 1909 Knight Douglas, Left End-Captain, William Moorer, Left Tackle, Reid Whitaker, Left Guard, Frank Kelly, Center, Herbert Towner-Harry Gilmore, Right Guard, Al- bert Smith, Right Tackle, Logan Stever-Fred Borum, Right End, Woodie Smith, Right Half, Damon Douglas, Left Half, Fred Wilburn, Quarter, Frank Newcomb, Full. Base Ball Lettermen of 1910. Sam Pitts, Catcher, Dwight Edmondson, Center Field, Woodie Smith, Pitcher- Captain, William Moorer, Pitcher, Damon Douglas, Second Base, Lacy DeGralfenreid, Short Stop, Robert Olentine, Third Base, Knight Douglas, Left Field, Ernest Edwards, Right Field. Track Lettermen of 1910. Robert Olentine, Homer White, Will Murphy, Clyde Fish, Herbert Towner, Lacy DeGraifenreid, Ronald Rosebrough, Brown Randall, Howard Morris, William Moorer, Damon Douglas, Wheeler Harris. ' Foot Ball Lettermen of 1910. Woodie Smith, Ca tain-Quarter, Jean Neal, Right Tackle, Bascom Smith, Center, . G E , Q L l 1 1 1 E i 13 sd, 4 Q ,X v :hI! Hf4UlQ dlgE!1lQl!l QVil ll Q 1 it ll, ,vxu-itll-ssuxsi ,I ' '.sfmss.f1a11f 3 s as M T H 1 5 If ' 1 9 3 0 0 3 Q 3,1 7 3 1 11 5 , 4 les V 4 0 0 Q 5. o 3 o 3 gl' Ei s 2 o 10 ' 9 7 1 o s ,S a ' - Q 10 2 0 12 it 'Pa 2 Q! 47 13 1 61 G 2 . , 2 a' - - Q u -,, we if Ei E52 Q 9 S it 'E - ,l if 'Q 'E il xfzwiwzvxa sz magnum! ta wzwnwz 11. A E Ei 22 -' ' - ' Q2 .. ,, Y .Y we . ' ' gf . Q Q v -. Q .. u . ,re D . lg ' , . Q . 2 Q 2 1 2 java mmmfmumr 4 'mmm mei l 1 Homer Montgomery,-Eight Half, Fred Borum, Left End, William Frasher, Right End, Walter Markham, Full, Orion Beebe, Left Guard, Herbert Towner, Left Tackle, M. L. Prall, Right Guard, Damon Douglas, Left Half, Otto Hine, Utility. H Basket Ball Lettermen of 1910-11 Homer Montgomery, Center--Captain, Damon Douglas, Left Guard, Wheeler Har- ris, Right Forward' Jean Neil, Right Guard, Harold Pemberton, Left Forward, Bascom Smith, Left Forward,fJohn McDonald, Substitute. Base Ball Lettermen of 1911. Woodie Smith, Pitcher-Captain, Homer Montgomery, Catcher, William Frasher, Third Base, Damon Douglas, Pitcher, Chawncey Hully, First Base, Virgil Hines, Second Base, Harry Gilmore, Left Field , Howard Myers, Center Field, Otto Hine, Right Field, Francis Johns, Short Stop, Bascom Smith, Pitcher, George Blair, Utility, James Fry- mire, Sub. Pitcher. Track Lettermen of 1911. Mosley DeGraifenreid, Homer Montgomery, Damon Douglas, Bert Vogel, Watson Edwards, Jean Neil. Foot Ball Lettermen of 1911. Jean Neal, Right Tackle-Captain, William Frasher, Right Half, Damon Douglas, Left Half , Otto Hine, Full, Homer Montgomery, Right Half, Templeton, Quarter, Fred Borum End' Comer End, Oren Beebe Left Tackle' Albert Pyle Center, George Tenny, Left Guard- Buddress Right Guard Lanning Guard. Walter Markham Full Basket Ball Lettermen of 1911-12. Douglas Forward-Captain Montgomery Center, Hine Forward, Pemberton Forward, Bridgman Forward, Fish Guard- Templeton Guard Harmon, Forward Base Ball Lettermen of 1912. Montgomery Center Field-Captain Meyers F st Base, Hine Second Base Johns Short Stop, Olentine Third Base, Markham Le t Field Bridgman Utility Pyle Catcher, Hine, Right Field Track Lettermen of 1912 Tisdel Mosier Ferris Adkins Fish Foot Ball Lettermen of 1912 Virgil Hine Quarter-Captain, Pemberton Left Half' Markham Right End Curey Full Pleasant Porter, Center Mosley DeGrafl'enreid Left Half' Lacy DeGraf- fenreid Left End' Francis Johns Left End Chester Hickman Right Guard Curt Buddrus Right Half, Cy Wheeler Right Half, Robert Baugh Center, Charles Murdock Left Guard Kenney Jackson, Left Tackle. at I I u E Q Q Q . 1 Q Q P ' l 1 , 4927 . JE? 13-.'-lizlirigifli :il 1.2 .,1.11.:' .: '-.3'Z:94sn..:1.L.iaJQsb?w1.1i1..Gi3Ml.it2na.i 321.1 UllUL4. 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QQ ..-- an W 'w'1:l 55' awp NH u'd gms Wann D-:sm Sai 52 2:5 Eff: 5' wr.-1 Ewa 'pil 5 ly !I' ' ' - 'nv 'Al law-L i 1fa: f ' 1' 5. n , .5 w,'. V -' ' . 1, Au A we V .iff , H . ffmpn lxfz-19' 1 if '71fvlJf ,'!l, ,ll ll lm U ' 1, 1 .l z+l,v4m ,l l !l !l. 1l srLZs9S21P I, c. H s '25 A Gill? 0.1hll'flHlII MUSKOGEE ' ,ina A V s 2 aorMr -'Q 1 . ,,A 1 Q , Basket Ball Lettermen of 1912-13. is D Harold Pemberton, Right Guard-Captain, Clarence Vogel, Left Forward, Chap- -'B man Bartleson, Right Forwardg George Carey, Center, Lloyd Malone, Left Guard, .,.. Harold Francis, Subg Orland Bridgman, Sub. . Track Lettermen of 1913. A L! ,in Ralph Mosier, Lacy DeGraffenreid, Fay Anderson, Warren Walker, George Carey, 1 A lg Lloyd Malone, Paul Ferree, Guy Irby, Lloyd Anderson, William Porter, Charles Robin- f son, Harold Pemberton. A ,, Foot Ball Lettermen of 1913. 4 Lloyd Malone, Full-Captain, Mosley DeGraffenreid, Half 3 Orland Bridgman, Half, EIS Frank Shivel, Left Field, Alvord, Third Base. 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Pres 2 ss: Hs min'-1 gg-gp 3,11 'fi-5:1 Y' WGS' Z 21:9 1:23 rf-E-sq :HSL L' o 2' Nsb ' Q mg!!! wg ::Gl QE' ,p S-G1 QU ggw 5- os'-1 eras 'ass as-,E asp 2 Q 5:39 523 522 595 32 F FF? fa w l'Xl ,bf l. f lff55fiVZXlVZN? 4 1' F9165 ENIQNHFSQFA HNVQN fD Eil'i3lw7W5151511516 i6 'H1N KQXDEIWEMKN C 1 Stock Porter, Harold Ferree, Guy Irby, De Mosier, Marvin Groom, Jackson. - C883 6 lv if ligili' ' ' 'll ' ' ' ' 6' ' 'li' 'U T' fx? 'll' F N 'll' ' ' ' 'll ' 5 FERNE' YQKWQVFKYQQQ fi10EN73Xf'W'fNlffN?5XllQN6Q lgp1l! C H 1 El:rClxirf!zm1 . MUSKOGEE Basket Ball Lettermen of 1916-17. Dow Hamm, Center, Henry Neubauer, Guard, Wayne Cameron, Forward, Harold Leroux, Guard, Charles Cormack, Guard, Harold Cartwright, Center, Clarence Bower, Forward, Ellis Garrett, Forward. Base Ball Lettermen of 1917. Tom Spaulding, Pitcher, Berry Cotton, Short Stop, Paul Iliff, Outfield, Le Roy Deck, Pitcher, Dyke Wiley, Outiield, Wayne Cameron, Third Base, Dow Hamm, First Base, Baron Creagor, Catcher, Winston Spaulding, Outfield, Harold Leroux, Second Base, Edwin Tomlin, Pitcher, Webster Turner, Catcher, Clarence Bower, Infield. Track Lettermen of 1917. Dwight Schaub, Fred Tompson, Don Phillips, Jack Mosier, Charles Seibold, John Gibson, Fred Murchison, Francis Prosser, Trevelen Wimer. . Foot Ball Lettermen of 1917. Le Roy Deck, End, Charles Cormack, Full-Right Tackle, Jack Mosier, Right Guard, Dow Hamm, Center, Foster Cain, Left Guard, Paul Iliff, Captain, Left Guard, Lawrence Wanasek, Right End, Sam Burnell, Half, Ben Slaight, Full, Lewis Miller, Half, Harold Leroux, Quarter, Cyrus Wagner, Guard, Elton Montgomery, Tackle, Hayes Wiley, Guard. Basket Ball Lettermen of 1917-18. Clarence Bower, Berry Cotton, Walter Hooker, Harold Leroux, Forwards, Dow Hamm, Center, Jack Mosier, Sam Burnell, Guards. Base Ball Lettermen of 1918. Forrest Henderson, Catcher, Le Roy Deck, Pitcher, Dow Hamm, First Base, Berry Cotton-, Short Stop-Captain, Morris Fears, Third Base, Wor Hardin, Right Field, Winston Spaulding, Left Field, Ellis Garret, Field, Harold Leroux, Second Base, Court- ney Tomlin, Pitcher-Field. Track Lettermen of 1918. Nelson, Burnell, B. Slaight, Medlin, Leekley, Moorer, Dickson, Gibson, McLaurine, Schaub, Hirsh, C. Seibold, Harrison. Foot Ball Lettermen of 1918. Le Roy Deck, Left End, Charles Cormack, Left Tackle, Forest Henderson, Left Guard, Fletcher Gilliam, Center, Ralph Walsh, Right Guard, Elton Montgomery, Right Tackle, Laurence Wanasek, Right End, Everett Woods, Quarter, Ben Slaight, Full- Captain, Ronald Barton, Half, Sam Burnell, Half, Clarence Bower, Half Basket Ball Lettermen of 1918-19. Le Roy Deck, Guard, Fletcher Gilliam, Center, Clarence Bower, Forward, Walter Hooker, Forward, Courtney Tomlin, Guard, Ronald Barton, Guard, Sam Burnell, Guard. Base Ball Lettermen of 1919--Harry A. Faulkner, Coach. Maurice Cloud, Catcher, Le Roy Deck, Pitcher-Captain, Fletcher Gilliam, First Base, Harold Bower, Second Base, Ronald Barton, Short Stop: Sheldon Veale, Third Base, Woodward Hardin, Center Field, Harvey Hopper, Left Field, Marshall Rings- dorff, Right Field, Courtney Tomlin, Pitcher. Foot Ball Lettermen of 1919-Harry A. Faulkner, Coach. Alrnon White, Center, Ray Parker, Left Guard, Tom Swanson, Left End, Pat Walsh, Right Guard, Elton Montgomery, Right Tackle, Laurence Wanasek, Right End Everett Woods, Quarter, Cy Wagner, Full, Le Roy Deck, Right Half-Captain: Lewis Miller, Left Half, Ronald Barton, Half and Full, Alvro Casey, Left Guard, Fletcher Gilliam, Left End, Frank Smith, Right Guard, Tom Sneed, Left Tackle. Basket Ball Lettermen of 1919-20-Harry A. Faulkner, Coach Walter Hooker, Captain, Forward, Le Roy Deck, Forward: George Seibold, For- ward, Fletcher Gilliam, Center, Ray Parker, Guard, Ronald Barton, Guard, Arthur Slagter, Guard, Robert Fahnestock, Guard, Almon White, Guard, Cy Wagner, Center Base Ball Lettermen of 1920-Harry A. Faulkner, Coach. Fletcher Gilliam, Catcher, Le Roy Deck, Pitcher, Cy Wagner, First Base, Marshall Ringsdorff, Second Base, Woodard Harden, Center Field, Frank Smith, Right Field Ronald Barton, Short Stop, Sheldon Veale, Third Base, Granville Tierney, Left Field Foot Ball Lettermen of 1920-Harry A. Faulkner, Coach. . .Tom Swanson, Right End: Elton Montgomery, Right Tackle, Frank Smith, Right Guard: Alvro Casey. Center, Ray Parker, Left Guard, Tom Sneed, Left Tackle, LeRoy Deck, Left End and Half, Ivan Pinney, Full, Carl Sutton, Half, Everett Woods, uarter Johnnie Carroll, Half and Quarter, Harvey Chase, Half, Louis Jennings, Guar , Floyd Carter, End, Sheldon Veale, End and Half, Ralph Walsh, Gu , Fletcher Gilliam, End iriiillifillii illlHNi'WiV5l4ii3Wi3ill lV lKilf'52i ilZIvZS'i0 A llfiiwv-iiii'i7. iiilli'-5 -, , -qi-.X-,,,, , ,Fm-EQ. , ,lzu In sL41.LlA.i U Hmmm .-i7l.1K,24.-Lilil-ol.':-.LQQE.ulgljblicllm 'N l?kHsl!llll!7lM?l!llfJf'l!f'KUWW' v 1 ' I l Basket Ball Lettermen of 1920-21. Le Roy Deck, Forward-Captain, Ray Bower, Forward, Sheldon Veale, Forward, Fletcher Gilliam, Center, Ray Parker, Guard, Ivan Pinney, Center, Robert Gore, Guard, Robert Fahnestock, Guard, Arthur Slagter, Guard, Almond White, Guard. Base Ball Lettermen of 1921. John Carrol, Catcher, Woodward Hardin, Third Base, Sheldon Veale, Short Stop, Le Roy Deck, Second Base-Pitcher, Tom Swanson, First Base-Second Base, Louis Jennings, First Base-Pitcher, Ivan Pinney, Outfield, Frank Smith, Outfield, Joe Jackson, Pitcher-Outfield, Earl Crater, Pitcher. Track Lettermen of 1921. Floyd Carter, Carvel Mahaffey, George Durchel, George Lamb, John Thornton, Ted Starr, Robert Gore, Birney Herrin. Foot Ball Lettermen of 1921. John Carroll, Quarter-Captain, Le Roy Deck, Right Half, Sheldon Veale, Left Half, Ray Bower, Left Half, Maurice Harrison, Quarter, Roy Bishop, Half, Floyd Carter, Full, Donald Trumbo, End, Glen Simmons, End, Richard Holly, End, Donald Wade, End, Louis Jennings, Right Tackle, Alvro Casey, Left Tackle, Ed Burkes, Left Guard, Jimmie Egan, Right Guard, Henry Coffeen, Right Guard, George Dewel, Left Guard, Carl Cole, Center, Bob Ingram, Center, Harry Faulkner, Coach. Basket Ball Lettermen of 1921-22. Ray Bower, Forward-Captain, Lane Palmtag, Forward, Maurice Harrison, For- ward, Ted Starr, Forward, Floyd Carter, Center, Cecil Brock, Center-Guard, Paul Ward, Center-Forward, Adna Cole, Guard, Louis Jennings, Guard- Russell Stray- horn, Guard, Jim Egan, Guard. Track Lettermen of 1922. Floyd Carter, Captain, John McManus, Lawrence McAllister, George Durscherl, Roger Wheeler. Foot Ball Lettermen of 1922. Alvro Casey, Tackle-Captain, James Egan, Guard, Harold Redding, Full Back, Archie Wright, Tackle, Tom Jordan, End, Paul Ward, End, Earl Crater, Half, Roy Bishop, Quarter, Louie Jennings, End, Albert Overton, Half, Fay Vickery, Guard, Allen Allinder, Half, Joe McRoberts, End, Carl Cole, Center. Basket Ball Lettermen of 1922-23. James Egan, Guard-Captain, Paul Ward, Center, Louie Jennings, Guard, Albert Overton, Forward, Price Fritts, Forward, Adna Cole, Guard, Roy Bishop, Forward, Allen Allinder, Forward. Track Lettermen of 1923. John McManus, Captain, Louie Jennings, Roger Wheeler, Joe McRoberts, Horace Grady, Ormand Crews. Foot Ball Lettermen of 1923. Earl Crater, Half-Captain, Paul Ward, Quarter, Albert Overton, End, Allen Allin- der, Half, Ormond Crews, End, Paul Hinson, End, Joe McRoberts, End, Rufus Bum- gardner, End, Fletcher Baker, Guard, John Gore, Tackle, Charles Goben, Guard, Ralph White, Center, Harold Redding, Full, Horace Grady, Tackle, Adna Cole, Half, Fred Dewel, Center. Basket Ball Lettermen of 1923-24. Paul Ward: Center-Captain, Allen Allinder, Forward, John Murray, Forward, Adna Cole, Guard, Paul Hinson, Guard, Fred Dewel, Guard, Albert Overton, Forward. -District Champions. Track Lettermen of 1924. Ormand Crews, Captain, Paul Ward, Albert Overton, Joe McRoberts, Gene Mitchell, Virgil Dunn. Foot Ball Lettermen of 1924. Paul Ward, Full Back-Captain, Paul Hinson, Half, Price Fritts, Half, John Bonds, Quarter, Julian Cohenour, End, Sam Smith, End, Eugene Mitchel, End, Foster Noe, Tackle, Charles Goben, Tackle, Ralph White, Center, Walter Vandiver Tackle' John Parks, Guard, Horace Grady, Guard, Fred Dewel, Center, Reed McA1lister,,Half, Joe McRoberts, Half. Basket Ball Lettermen of 1924-25. Paul Hinson, Guard-Captain, Paul Ward, Center, John Murray, Forward, Robert Hollingsworth, Forward, Jerry McElhaney, Guard, Shirley Stevens, Forward, Edward Murphy, Guard, Fred Dewel, Guard. Track Lettermen of 1925. Joe McRoberts, Captain, Gene Mitchell, Sam Smith, Paul Ward, Paul Hinson, Nor- wood Crews, Fred Dewel, Lloyd O'Brien. 1 .1 X- i' 'L' 1 . i ff: i':'l'fQ7 ffl. CSQP r x 'll -K1 C'-1 1: Kg, xii X.. .,- P5 '-il Sai :ey l 5: Q Q I 1 fav Gill bk Si gc- '-I S.-If 1,25 T331 QL-3' ,ax 3, - T . ,. . , , In. pf.. ' WS ,f ',. ..'..W5 ..' 7 K . ',.'-' 'J ,V ',' 1 'JK 2a2,L,.f-L ' .- Q K , v' , f f- ' : -- KH '-,rfmw Eli: P. :fs -fs L I 11 M. ll , , r ', Q 31 if-7 s, , 1 1 J r--V ?' 1 5 v.-, . if ew Q 1 F'- . ,A e .f 1' -'g z .3 is L , ' S. r 1 'r . Q 9 is 1:1 . 8 l 32 ,, D PN uf, 42 : f' 'A if - 1 1 PL . 1 ,Af lf N r ,Q 3 ' 'w -1 A r 1 . M- V L45 .15 +4 P9 D :ii '? fi? ML '4 X'MH'x ' ' 'Q' 'WZ ' 'w if wi 'O' V rx 1 s Y 's'?'V'4'v'w'P:?u ?Alsr WY :fr wkfww 'avg-545' Vs' ff IATY 'UV' Y 7 f95T .x JH' WYIYX E1fi1,'t'1T2' 519.2 CR 1 '..f L ff 4.L.1.L?.i1 1 A 1 1 ,L x Il my gal. 1.4 M LL4 .5 1,34g 1,.zf 5f gig 1.452 Liirl I L M ' v n v'A1 w V .L 4a.l5 .94 I I P iff. 53 11,1 'fa sw 5 A -1,4 ,sl ' Q ,il 1 .. -4. Xa. 1 sf! .-, L4 ,vu 1 v' . A '- K ,, 41 ' X MVT, n Q. 52 H. 4 , N 4 L , 'H-4 A ,4 X. 4 R if ii 5:14 1-'var-'ifv 'V WV rif VT Uv xr Jlbulrllc ations ? : V 5 b + s Z 5 P ff 5 L- Lf E D za UWC.. i A4L4,n-Jun ,JXQJXAA J P ai X fa kgs 4'-9 'V if Tor ROYV. LEFT T0 RIGHT: TROVT. DELAY. SECOND ROXV: YVINDERS, IIUFF, SPEAKER, IIEIFF. THIRD Row: 'l'AYLoI:. YYAGNER, VI-INVS. Sc0'1'1', YYRIGHT. Ihr Baath nf lguhlimtinnn IHIS Board was organized to supervise the publicaltions of the high school, and to insure harmony and co-operation between the faculty and student body in regard to the publications. The Board consists of five student, and five faculty members. C. K. Reiff, principal, officiates as president of the Board. I C973 , mfr.-. TOP Row, LEDT -m Rmm: ARIPSTROII. STEVENS. COOK. GOTOIIER. BAIIDXVIN. SECOND ROWV: TROUT. 'l'.IYI.OR, IJHAKH. A - - f v ' - eff' THIRD ROW: WRIGI11', IYAGNICII. IIIHOCKMORTON,-AIORGAN, PITTS. I he Stunt Stat? EDITOR ..... IVIANAGING EDITOR .... ASSISTANT' AIANAGING EDITOR . AUDITOR ....... NEWSDIRECTOR . . . . . LAXVSON TAYLOR . WVARRI-:N TROUT . FRANCIS DRAKE . . RAY WV RIGHT .. ALICE STEVENS I'ACULTYA.DVISER . . . AIISS ELIZABETHWVAGNER DIRECTOR OF FINANCE . . . ASSOCIATE STAFF . . L. M. SPEAKER CIRCULATION NIANAGER . ........ JAMES TIIROCKMORTON FIRST FLOOR CIRCULATION IIIANAGER . . SECOND FLOOR CIRCULATION IIIANAGER . THIRD FLOOR CIRCVLATION AIANAGER . FOURTH FLOOR CIRCULATION DTANAGER . EXCHANGE EDITOR ........ . ASSISTANT EXCHANGE EDITOR . ASSISTANT EXCHANGE EDITOR . ASSISTANT EXCHANGE EDITOR . . ADVERTISING MANAGER ..... ASSISTANT ADVERTISING NIANAGER . . 1983 . GENE BUCHANAN DIARY DICAN SCOTT . . RALPH PITTS FRANCES CATLE'1'1' SVILLIAM GOTCHER . . LOUISE COOK BOB LEE SPRINKEL LURLINE BALDWVIN IIARRY ARFSTROM IVIARGARET MORGAN 312 EDITOR ..... . DIARY DEAN SCOTT I I I,,.-1 y - . .,.-- , -, 7 ff :U ffm' 5-vs, .1 - I 14: 51 J 1 1 :I 1. LI Nw. R, TOP ROXV, LEFT T0 RIGHT: HASICIELI., CATLETT, BOSTIC, YVAGNER, EVERETT. IVIONTGOMERY. SECOND ROWY: KATION, SCOTT, YENFS. THIRD ROYV: GAINES, COOK, IIAIIRIS, IQUCYIANAN, SPRINKEI., IIVNT. , . i Y.. Nrljig' I Glhivfmin Svtalf ' ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS RIANAGER ART EDITOR . . LITERARY EDITOR . ATHLETIC EDITOR . CLUB EDITOR . . . DRAMATIC EDITOR . PHOTOGRAPH EDITOR FACULTY EDITOR . ALUMNI EDITOR . FACULTY ADVISER . BUSINESS STAFF ADVERTISING IVIANAG ER . ASSISTANTS .... CIRCULATION HIANAGE ACCOUNTANTS . . . DIRPICTOR OF FINANCE R . 1991 . . MARY KATION . ROIIERTVENUS . . RIARGARET BOSTIC . EATHUL MONTGOMERY . CHARLES HASKELI. . FRANCES CATLETT . . . SYLVIA IIUNT . LUCY OLIVE GAINES . . . LOUISE COOK . ELIZABETH EVERETT . ELIZABETIII WIXGNIZR . . BOB LEE SPRINHEL IFRANCES Down iOVERTON STILWELL . . GENE BUCHANAN I BIERYL HARRIS l BILLY WVOLFENBERGER . . . L. M. SPEAKER n ,zip -:Lg H F4 1 ' fm, ToPRow,Lm-T TO RIGHT: '1'AYLon, SPRINKEL, THROCKMORTON, BUCHANAN, Koor, BRASEL. DEWEL. IMORGAN, MCGARR. SECOND ROWV: KATION, TROUT, WAGNER, CQODWVIN. CUNNINGHAM. JOLLY, IIOCKMEYER, ARFSTROM, PITTS. THIRD Row: STEVENS, CA'1'LE'1'T, Sco'r'r, ROBINSON, HUNT, GAINES, COSGROVE, CALD- WELL, HERRICK. FOURTH Row: SHARUM, EVE-1RET1', VENUS, BOSTIC, IfASKELL, STILWVELL, BALDWIN. GOTCHER, Coox, DRAKE. lgrema Aminriatinn I ' HIS Association is formed by the journalism students who have the required - number of lines published in the school publication. The members of the publi- cation staffs automatically become members of the Association. The eligibility is based on the semester, and the line requirement becomes greater with the advanced course. 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FULLENWIDER COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER-KODAK FINISHING Phone 497 MUSKOGEE, OKLA. 111 McKibban Bldg. THE HOME NEXT in importance to food, clothing and a roof over the head, comes good furniture. It is one of the necessities of life. It is a stabilizer which makes men and Women take root and grow -it influences the lives of children. It raises the standard of living. T. O. BASS FURNITURE COMPANY THE PHOTOS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY- THE GEORGE PIERSON STUDIOS 425V1 WEST BROADWAY One of the Largest 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. GEORGE A. PIERSON, Proprietor and Manager EQUITY BARBER SHOP H. J. WEN ZELI, Prop. Phone 5934 DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVERWARE T. MILLER The Store of Dependability Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks Purses Traveling Bags WARREN DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS CORNER THIRD AND COURT PHONES 4609-4829 Free Delivery Muskogee, Oklahoma C1025 . rn -r .- -HP, , 1 A ?'T: T 'Q! V 'Al Y' ' I - 4 i, A- , 1.5 ,Vs W, .R -' ' U35 i N ignhn Eng INCE the class of '25 had looked forward to April 1 with great anticipation, it was not to be outdone when the Glee Clubs had to journey to Kansas City the followg ing day. Hobo Day was postponed until the following Monday, April 6. 2 Happily, Monday dawned with a flood of beautiful sunshine and the seniors started the day's program with a parade through the assembly, which was attended by ai large delegation of alumni, parents and other visitors. The main feature of the asf sembly was a scene from a class room of seniors with each displaying his talents. The remainder of the program incl.uded a hobo orchestra and several comical songs and dances. I Following this, one hundred and seventy-seven vagabonds departed for the old stamping grounds at Honor Heights where they devoured a tub of fried chickens and a freezer of Eskimo Pies. C. K. Reiff, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mothersead and Mrs. Moore were also skipping class and were present for the picnic. The class attended a line party at the Broadway during the remainder of the, afternoon. Most of the seniors appeared in their foolish garbs at the dance which was held at the Elks' Hall that evening, although a few vain ones went home and redressed before the dance. 1 11031 IL Cfhe qounq men of todaq are the business men of tomorrow. This is one of the reasons whq we want qour account. That the habit of doing qour banking business here rnaq becorne a fixed one. THE OLDEST BANK IN OKLAHOMA 'fwgfff iliirat Natinnal 16211114 nf iliuakngrr CAPITAL AND SURPLUS - s625,ooo.oo Gllama will T is a custom, almost as unique as that of wearing clothing, for the graduating class of any high school to make a last will and testament, thereby leaving all their faults and a few of their more unnecessary virtues to the long suffering students who are left behind to enjoy the pranks of their playmates, the teachers. It might be pure spite work on the part of the seniors, but the cause of these two practices narrows down to a little word called custom. The habitual practice of wearing clothing as of making wills was commenced by some painfully clever person whose aim in life was to do something different. He realized his ambition but he overlooked the fact that everyone, including aboriginals, wish to be considered different also. Following his example, all of his fellow tribes- men who had hitherto hunted dinosaurs in a free and untrammeled state of being, became diiTerent too. Since they all were different, they were alike and consequent- ly became commonplace. It is a safe conclusion to state that the first different persong disheartened at this unforseen outcome, originated the act of suicide-which probably served him right. But the fact remains that in this year of our Lord 1925, no one has ever dared to be different enough to discard clothing altogether, although to tell the unvarnished truth, attempts have been made. The principle of both customs, although widely varied, remains the same, in that some person at some time, was afflicted or blessed with the idea of drawing up a last will and testament for the seniors, and affecting all who are unfortunate enough to read it. A suggestion by one who, in common with all other humans, wished to be different and also save quite a bit of brain power, was that the will be abolished altogether, but saner wit prevailed, so the custom stands before you for your approval. It is the aim of the will to produce joyful sounds from the readers by its cleverness but if one finds it painfully so, a tactful suggestion would be that the second and third fingers of the hand propping up the corners of the mouth produce a semblence of a smile that is often mistaken for the genuine article. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1925 A. M. We, the graduating class of Central High School, in order that the lesser members of our school might console thmselves somewhat over our absence, hereby leave some of our most uncompromising and unpleasant virtues, faults, habits, and otherwise to those whom we feel will benefit the most by our leavings. When the sunshine of our presence no longer illuminates the vistas of C. H. S., when our notable instructors bewail the fact that there can never be another class like that of '25, when Mrs. Warner sadly recounts the pleasant times she used to have with the bunch making out detention hall slips, when nothing but our initials on the halls and walls denote the presence of the greatest class and the passing of the most intel- ligent and soul-inspiring group of students since Hannabel discovered coal mines in Africa, then indeed will those who are thus favored in this will benefit by the things this class has left them and they will be received with words of praise and thanksgiving by their instructors who will thank the gods that the Senior Class of 1925 was indeed so generous as to part with their virtues in order that their memories would live for a longer time in Central High. We, the senior class, being in our right minds, presumably, and able to think and talk rationally at certain periods of the day, preferably at night, do hereby state that in all instances must this will be carried out as was ordained and so forth, without hesitation and remonstration on the part of those concerned. Mabel Oakes cedes her timidity to bold, bad juniors. Cameron Parmenter leaves his seven parlor tricks to Sam Smith. Bill Gotcher bequeaths his cave man tactics to Billie Nourse. Margaret Bostic bequeaths her sugar foot Ways to Jessie Cosgrove. Athie Patterson casts off fear of surplus flesh to L. M. Speaker. Price Fritts leaves his Black Face as a trophy to be placed next to the Goat Head in the trophy case. The Goat Head will probably suffer by comparison. 11051 'Eg' ' 'R 145131 els. we Alton Patton and Gwen Liddell will their heavy lines to the tape measure. Ernest Hocott sorrowfully leaves Mary to the care of his sister. Victor Anderson and Robert Anderson leave Central High School-at last. Willie Mabel Marshall bequeaths her boy name to Murrell Rogers. Harold Graham, J. C. Fast, Bob Lee Sprinkel, Bob Hooper, and Richard Haynes donate to Luther Harris their horn rimmed glasses. Warren Trout and David McKenzie leave the Senate Serenaders. Good riddance to-well, you know how it goes. Lee Smith cedes to Bill Deaton his ability to pound jazz out of linoleum. Ray Wright and Billie Wolfenberger leave all the C. H. S. funds in care of Carl Leeper. Lucille Price bequeaths her baby stare to Helen Turley. Does Helen need it? Gordon Ogden asks to leave his quiet, dignified manner to some of the junior flappers. What tore? Mamie Lowder and Sylvia Hunt leave their kid kurlers to Geneva Taylor and Anita McDermott. Jim Throckmorton may leave Arline Hutchinson. Keith Cusac and Evelyn Pickerel donate their voices to the sparrows living around C. H. S. To the next best man in line, Joseph Cromwell, Fred Dewel leaves his jelly clothes. Bob Venus, with a tear-stained face, leaves Frances Cavanagh to Sam Smith. Harry Arfstrom and Hanner Caldwell bequeath their rose-bud complexions to Zaline Hensley and Merle Bullard. To Corrine Jones goes Mabel Sharum's supply of Golden Glint, with instructions as to proper use. To Mr. Shinn, Arjorie Wise bequeaths his girlish personality. Charlie Haskell and Kenneth Holfman leave their mighty lungs to the coming yell leaders. Elizabeth Newcomer cedes to Miss Nina Howe her Spanish hair dress. J To Miss Dora DeLay, Velma McNeal bequeaths her Scottish brogue. Esther Brandt leaves her ability to make good grades and her early graduation to Julian Cohenour. Frances Noever bequeaths her ability to hold a popular football captain to Virginia Stewart. Robert Bramble leaves his talent for studying in study halls to Mabel Snyder. Madge Griffin, Ina Haislip and Martha Patterson leave their religious tendencies to Frances Fink, Ruth Mae Crosby and Lillian Hooker. Meryl, Norma, Emily and Thelma Harris leave the honor of their name to Hazel Harris. Herman Hollingsworth leaves his skill as a journalist to C. A. Montgomery. Frank Jamison leaves his tooth-paste smile to Roy Cox, Jimmie Callahan, and Paul Hinson. Eathul Montgomery, Capitola Avants and Billie Ruth Guy donate to the high school their brilliant hair to be used as danger signals in the cafeteria. Katherine May leaves her cutie-bob to Helen Hertzfeldt. To Gene Mitchell, Joe McRoberts leaves the bossing of the track team. Genevieve Buchanan and Ruby Davidson leave the bank to anyone brave enough to tackle it. Paul Ward cedes to the sophomore class his many sweaters to be evenly divided among them. Adrain and Ray Harper leave the high school still with the mystery of who's who or which is which. Lurline Baldwin sorrowfully leaves Paul and the Senate to anyone lucky enough to get either. Ethel Howell cedes to the office her record as a married senior. John Godwin and Paul Hockmeyer surrender their little shoes to the day nursery. To Martha Dodson and Goldie Howell, Helen Granger and Kathryn Williams leave the cafeteria, or what's left of it. 11061 H. J. Venus, President L. C. Venus, Secretary R. F. Coll, Vice-President H. J. VENUS Flour and Feed Company flncorporatedl FLOUR MERCHANTS MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA Antoinette Flamm bequeaths her vivacious manner to Aileen Stoner, hoping she will benefit by it. Mildred Ashley cedes her sweet disposition to Maude Moore, the human volcano. Wanda Bowman leaves her green plaid dress to the Forum to be used in next year's Diversities. Porter Farnsworth bequeaths his enchanting swagger to Asa Weldon and Paul Bailey. Daisy Lee Smith cheerfully donates her collection of excused absence slips to any- one in need of them. Frances Koop and Alice Stevens bequeath their love for Virgil to Ellen Cunningham and Martha Jennings. Avenelle Jackson leaves Peggy Boudinot and Elaine Stoddard her interest in sophomore boys. Mary Dean Scott and Margaret McCombs leave their boyish figures to Helen Stil- well and Anzell Fletcher. Dorothy Switzer, Addie Williams and Thyra Williford surrender their places in the ham line to Nancy Reynolds, Phil Sponsler and John Graham. Overton Stilwell bequeaths his oratorical genius to John Turley. Earl Treaster leaves his aristocratic bearing to Clarence Franklin. Lila Swindler surrenders the Gunaike roll book to Anna I-lultquist. Edgar Steen resigns his high place in feminine esteem in favor of John Houchin. Kent Bailey., August Booth, Jack Murphy, Harmon Vtfilliams, and Ewing Whitley leave their hard-earned places in the C. H. S. band to those who are willing to work for them. To Mrs. Moore, Willie Goodell, Sarah Jennings and Wendel Bailey leave their his- tory note books for reference. Lucy Olive Gaines donates the senior pictures to the New York Zoo. Louise Cook, Bob Butz and Bryan Tabor cede their dramatic abilities to the Mirror Club. To Francis Drake, Lawson Taylor tearfully leaves the loving care of The Scout. Marion Axtell leaves his faculty for day dreaming to Jerry Fitzgerald. Vera Bowman cedes her talent as an actress to Frances Cavanagh. Thomas Bonnell, the last of his family to graduate from C. H. S., leaves the Bonnell reputation as a record. Genevieve Brasel leaves her book, What Football Boys Like, to Lillian Baize. Inez Moore and Margaret 0'Connor give their wisdom teeth to Ned Wilkinson and Harlan Thompson, who need them badly. To Irving Little, Orie Larkin leaves his beautiful method of handwriting. Catherine Leekly donates her good grades to Oma Weldon. Cecil Meyers cheerfully wills his country nick name to Fritz Von Unwerth. William Leatherman leaves his fear of his girl's older brother to Gene Mitchell. Fern Busby leaves her flower-like name to Cleatus Trantham. Olive Callahan, Frances Catlett and Opal Hoover, after due consideration, leave their sleek black bobs to those whom they might become. To Miss Parthenia Gregory, Stewart Cook and James Russell give their debate notes, hoping they will be given a place in her little satchel. To Bessie Gaines, Thelma Davis leaves her water wave combs. Helen Beutelspacher donates her 'line of breeze to Margaret Dutton to be used at Palm Beach. Malcolm Filson gives his seat in House of Representatives to Betty Bostic. Bernard Robinson and Orvil Rogers leave their bright and scintellating wit to William Kuntz and Tom Griesham. Noah James gives his artistic ability to anyone who will have it. Avis Johnson and Nora Jolly leave their resemblence to the Boyd twins. Gene Buchanan resigns his chair in 405 to the Scout room. Linley Chapman leaves Wilnel Buckles to the care of Ralph Parker. Ed Conklin gives his ever-pleasant disposition to Ralph Butcher. Banlf Young and Robert Nieman leave their long friendship to Katherine Helm and Nina Edwards. 11081 PRO PT PRI TERS jbr REAL PRINTING SERVICE 222 North Fourth St. Phone 2687 E. R. Wolfenberger Manager PHOENIX HOSIERY KNOX HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS THERE ARE PLEASURES IN OPERATING A STORE 1ILots of troubles, too, just as in any other method of making a living, but if the pleasures didn't outweigh the troubles we'd get out and do something else. 1fIt's a pleasure to be of service to our friends and neighborsg to feel that we are exercising good taste and good judgment in buying for youg that we are giving good values when we sell. QfBut the greatest pleasure of all, it seems to us, is to see a Well dressed man on the street, and say to ourselves: i'There goes one of our suits. QIThat's a pleasure We enjoy several times every day. Society Brand, Hart Schaffner 8: Marx and Michael Stern Clothes NEW PHOENIX C1093 Mary E. Jacobs resigns her collection of moths, cocoons, etc., to someone who will take good care of them. John Murray leaves with regret his place in C. H. S. athletics to Jerry McElhaney. Caroline Cosgrove, with a sigh of relief, bequeaths to Goldie Howell her deep, lusty voice. Katherine Sampson, Ruby Dege, Frances Head and Marjorie Schaden leave their ever marcelled hair to the care of Maxine Withrow, Betty Owens and Margaret McElhaney. To Central High School, Mary Perry Kation leaves whatever she hasn't already lost within its domains. Katherine Markwell gives her school work to someone else who likes to study. Floyd Cousins leaves his shiekish manners to Noah Vann. Josephine Coss and Ethelda Edwards will their hick hobo garbs to Ellen Cun- ningham and Virginia Stewart. J. W. Crow cedes his freckles to Francis Hettick. Mary Lavon Lee bequeaths her Ford to Ola Vickers. Margaret Wyett leaves her sedate carriage to Edith Wood. Elizabeth Everett and Josephine Ellison sorrowfully resign their places in the Glee Club to the coming song birds in C. H. S. Jack Merk leaves the stage to the Stage Craft crew. Gladys Leeper cedes to the trophy case a lock of her long hair. Esther Eckenrode leaves to Ruby Hocott her ability as a cook. Lucille Cunningham leaves to Jackie Coogan her hobo costume. Marie Knott cedes to Pattie Hancock her extra credits, hoping Pattie will soon finish. Mary White, after thoughtful consideration, leaves her place in Mr. Winders' class to Speck Friend. ' Jessie McKelvey bequeaths to Edwin Alford her genius as an artist. Beulah Tabor regretfully leaves her place in the Girl Reserves to Lois Jobe. Harry Stroud leaves his little pink rompers to Gene Crank with instructions to wear them as often as possible. Elizabeth Powers bequeaths her shorthand notes to Mrs. Gilbertson for references. Mary Seawell cedes her sewing ability to Edith Hooper. To Bonnie Vann, Sarah Sobol leaves her secret of hair curling. Josephine Thompson and Hazel Tomlinson leave to Kelelah Scott their high heeled slippers. Albert Von Unwerth leaves his love for travel to Miss Norma Jo Daugherty. Ralph Bently leaves his bold manners to the more timid freshman boys. Wilton Turley cedes to any of the slick haired Charlies his curley hair, provided they take proper care of it. Jesse Lynch leaves his last name to the Texans who enjoy that sport. Juanita Lewis, after due consideration, leaves all interest in basket ball to Miss Sterling. ' James Locke and Edward Murphy, with much regret, leave to future shieks their book on How to Win Wimenf' Freda Kobel and Leota Stegall leave their knowledge of history to Miss Gregory. Howard Whitfield donates his geometry stories to the waste basket in the Scout room. Lerah Burfield sorrowfully leaves her cot in the rest room to future nervous wrecks. This heterogeneous accumulation of physic figments of the brain, passing through the metamorphisis of ruthless copy readers and copy slingers, bursts forth from its chryslis and is witnessed by a few who will add to the dignity of this document: Doc Breeding Si Reid' Billy Braley Katie Patterson Betty Wagner Susie Lemon 11101 fllluakngrr uia .Australia By C. H. S. Globetrotter ANY years have passed since I quit old Central High School. Did I say qiuit? - My mistake-you know I finally graduated with the class of '25 and then began my adventurous career. You all know that while in school I could not sit still in my classes and spent most of my time roving the halls. It happened that Paul Ward and myself took several trips after we were through with school, and in the last trip we saw many of our old friends, and visited practically the entire class of '25, although we had to circle the globe to do so. Some people think I steer clear of the truth, in otherwords, they think I'm a liar. Now, folks, as I am a C. H. S. ulumni , and went through high school with a good record, I will expect you to believe that what I tell you is the truth, and nothing but the truth, so here goes. To start the trip, we caught the Fort Gibson car, and to our surprise we saw that Ray Harper was the motorman. Adrian collected the fares. He always handled the money and would make Ray do all the work on the paper route while he collected. The car run by Adrian and Ray was much like the Toonerville Trolley and jumped the track several times before we reached Fort Gibson. We then made arrangements to catch the Trunk Line Special of the Iron Mountain, which is a great railroad rival of the K. O. 8z G. Of all the surprises. we saw John Godwin and Ethelda Edwards just starting on their honeymoon. They told us that they had eloped to Fort Gibson where they were married by the Reverend Harold Graham, and that they were going to visit Floyd Cousins and spend their honeymoon on his Arkansas farm. We boarded the train only to find that Overton Stilwell was the conductor. He neglected his duties long enough to talk of old times, such as hiding under a berth one time long ago. We finally got used to the square wheels and had settled down to rest when the train came to an abrupt stop. The conductor explained that we were a little early and would have to stop and wait. He said that the train had been held up at that place every day for two years by Vic Anderson, the Arkansas swamp-rat, and his band of outlaws. The conductor was afraid that Vic would get mad and carry off the track or do something rash if he did not wait. The outlaw band finally arrived and among the band I recognized Marion Axtell, Stewart Cook, Malcolm Filson, and Noah James. As we were their old school mates, they left us four bits to eat on at the next station. How nice. We stopped in Little Rock long enough to buy something to eat at Ernest Hocott's hamburger stand and then continued to Hot Springs. There we saw Arjorie Wise, the New York million- aire, and his wife, who was formerly Marjorie Schaden. They had come all the way from New York to take a bath, and no kidding, it didn't hurt them a bit. Next day we continued to Memphis, Tennessee, where we met Keith Cusac running a flat-boat. He used to run two fiat-boats around school and was good at it. I heard that he spent most of the time singing to the fish. No wonder there aren't any fish in the Mississippi river. We went to Chattanooga, and while there we paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dewel. Fred was a wreck after picking cotton four years, but Genevieve was still hitting on four. We then caught a fast train for New York, and before we got there we ran over an automobile driven by Robert Hopper. The others in the car were Thelma Davis and Opal Hoover. We sent them some Bowers collect. While on the train we saw Eddie Murphy on his way to Sing Sing with an officer. Robert Neiman and: Gordon Ogden were in on the job, too, but they had escaped. When we arrived in New York we went to see Zieg'feld's Follies and, sure enough, we saw some C. H. S. girls on the stage: Frances Catlett, Caroline Cosgrove, Freda Kobel, and Frances Koop, were the representatives of the class of '25. While in New York we saw Harry Arfstrom, and learned that he owned a string of pawn shops from New York to San Francisco. He lent Paul twenty dollars on his watch. We finally caught a boat for London and rode as steerage passengers. While on the boat we saw Willie Marshall and Eathul Montgomery. Willie was on her way to Austria to take violin lessons from Robert Bramble, the famous violin teacher. Eathul was going to Italy to cultivate her voice, as she had been advised to go to Europe to 11113 sing. We finally reached London and stayed there almost a week. While in London we saw Herman Hollingsworth win the Royal Steeple-Chase. The Prince of Wales was a close second. We also watched Maggie Bostic, the famous American swimmer, attempt to swim the channel-she sunk. We rode to Paris in a passenger airplane driven by Gene Buchanan. Gene explained that it was the second time he had run an airplane. Any- one would have thought it was the first time, judging by the way he came down, While in Paris we saw John Murray, who was working for the U. S. Veterans' Bureau. He was busy covering up shell holes and other damage done during the World War. It is needless to say that Mary Dean was also in Paris. We visited Monte Carlo while in France and accidentally ran across J. C. Fast, who was running a saloon. J. C. told us that Wilton Turley, Eugene Pinney, and Bernard Robinson were his best customers. Next we went to Spain, and while in Madrid we saw the Senate 'Syncapatin' Jazz Orchestra, Lurline Baldwin, Bill Gotcher, Jack Murphy, Gus Booth, Warren Trout, Francis Dowd, and David McKenzie. They had been exiled from the U. S. for playing church music in Friday assembly and were now broadcasting from the king's palace. We also saw a bull iight featuring the royal toreadors, Bob Lee Sprinkel and Earl Treaster. The shout of-the Spanish people was, save the pieces. From Madrid we went to Monrovia, Liberia, on the West African coast. We there met Chub Crow and wife, formerly Norma Harris, and they showed us their combina- tion Eskimo Pie and stove factory. Elizabeth Powers was distributing agent for the Eskimo Pies, but she ate up all the profit. While in Monrovia we saw a moving picture company ready to start for the interior to snap a jungle picture. Robert Butz was the manager and Frank Jamison and Avanelle Jackson were on the all-star cast. This picture was made for Bryan Tabor, manager and director of the Yale Theatre of Muskogee, Oklahoma. We were very glad to see these old friends, but as we were anxious for more adventure we pushed on to Cape Town. While in Cape Town we saw poor old Lawson Taylor who was in Africa looking for a new set of monkey glands to enliven him in his old age. There also, we heard that Edward Conklin, Edgar Steen, and Harry Stroud had been captured by the cannibals of Madagascar. Further reports say that they made good soup. We then left Cape Town and started through the Kimberly diamond fields for Zanzibar. On passing through the diamond fields we saw many posters advertising a large reward for Two-Gun Liz fEverettj the most noted woman outlaw of modern times. We ran across Porter Farnsworth who had bought a diamond mine to keep his fiancee QLucy Gainesj in respectable jewelry. We also saw a party of hunters that were col- lecting live specimens for the new zoological gardens to be erected in the exclusive residence district, Reeves addition. This expedition was under the direction of Alton Patton and James Russell. We arrived in Zanzibar in time to attend a grand ball given by Sir James Locke, Grand Duke of Zanzibar. He told us to make ourselves at home, so we went into the kitchen to quench our thirst and saw Sarah Jennings and Avis Johnson washing dishes and scrubbing fioors. As we were leaving we saw a party of missionaries starting out to make peaceful citizens out of the cannibals. Among these missionaries we recognized Alice Stevens, Leota Stegall, Athie Patterson, Margaret O'Connor, and Sylvia Hunt. After leaving Zanzibar we started on a cross-country trip to Cairo, Egypt. We got up to Lake Victoria and saw Kent Bailey running a steamboat line across the lake. We then caught a boat down the Nile and arrived in Cairo after running over several waterfalls. In Cairo we saw Bob Venus and Addie Williams in the bug house. They had been rowing up and down the Nile. Addie thought that she was Cleopatra, and Bob thought he was Mark Antony. At this time we received a telegram from Rome saying that Charles Haskell, the famous geologist, had fallen in a volcano. He died nearly as hard as Ray Wright and Frances Head. You know they were hunting elephants up at the North Pole and froze to death. We went thru the Suez Canal on a canal boat which was run by William Leatherman, and we had quite a long talk about why he quit journalism back in '25, . 11121 Markets at- JOPLIN, ' ' WEBB Cm, Frlseo Paoklng CARTHAGE, MISSOURI PARSONS, House Market PITTSBURG, EMPORIA, COFFEYVILLE, LAWRENCE, - INDEPENDENCE, Dealers ln MANHATTAN, KANSAS MUSKOGEE, PACKING HOUSE HENRYETTA, PITCHER, PRODUCTS OKLAHOMA FT. SMITH, ARKANSAS 215 NORTH SECOND STREET SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA PHONE 4 6 8 PHONE UNITED STATES ROYAL CORDS TIRES THAT WON'T COME BACK TO CUSTOMERS THAT WILL POLIN TIRE SERVICE 523 West Broadway BUY QUALITY LUMBER FOR HOMES The one most important consideration in buying Lumber is the Quality QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION J. A. BUTTS LUMBER CO. 438 North C St., Muskogee-Phone 854 Haskell 30 C1131 59... 1 We caught a boat across the Red Sea, and while on the boat we saw Helen Granger and Madge Griffin. They had come all the way from the United States to see the Red Sea. They thought the water should be red. .While in Arabia we saw James Throckmorton, the original shiek, leading a band of desert outlaws. Many girls had left home to follow this manly creature-among those we saw Lila Swindler, Margaret McCombs, Gladys Leeper, and Juanita Lewis. Jimmie told me that he had been out on the desert watching a marathon race. Joe McRoberts ran from a lion for three days and it looked like he would win, but he stumbled and fell. Lucille Cunningham, Josephine Coss, and Vera Bowman, his feminine admirers, who had watched the race, were overcome with grief and had to be carried away. We next went to Bombay to see some old friends. Arriving there, we saw Bob Anderson starting out at the head of a group of ex- plorers to explore the South Sea islands. Dave was also looking for Price Fritts, who was lost while searching for Chester Gump. Price didn't receive the reward for Chester's recovery, but we were sure that Uncle Bim would pay him for lost time if he was ever found. We also saw Mary Seawell and Daisy Smith running a music store and specializing in sheet music. We next went to Shanghai, the port of missing men, and saw the same old gang that used to hang around Breeding's. We also saw Antoinette Flamm and Mary Jacobs as waitresses in a Chinese restaurant. We were both put in jail for assaulting and bat- tering a Chinaman that gave us money with holes in it. We also visited Josephine Ellison in the hospital. She had become excited while eating a bowl of hash and had swallowed a set of chop sticks. We then went to Hong Kong and visited Albert Von Unwerth. We listened in on his high powered radio and heard the old maids' quartette broadcasting from the old folks' home at Wybark, Oklahoma. This quartette, composed of Margaret Wyett, Thyra Wililford, Jessie McKelvey and Mary Lee, sang several beautiful songs, such as, I ain't got nobody, and I wandered today to the hills, Mag- gie. We went to a movie and whom do you think we saw taking tickets-Mamie Lowder. We then went to Tokio and got there just in time to see an earthquake. Hazel Tom- linson and Maude Lee were trained nurses, and everyone that didn't get killed in the earthquake died from neglect in the hospital. Not liking earthquakes, we left without paying our board bill. We next went to Manila in the Philippines, where Dewey sunk the Spanish fleet. We learned that Linley Chapman was fire chief there, and we also found that the town had burned down three times in the last five years. We saw Wanda Bowman and Jane Biles acting the part of dancing girls in the cabaret. They didn't remember us and we were glad of it. Our next stopping place was Melbourne, Australia. While there we enjoyed a kangaroo hunt with several members of the Women's Big Game society. The party we were with consisted of Catherine Leekly, Dorothy Switzer, Lucille Price, Mary White, and Katherine Sampson. These huntresses used Ralph Bentley as a decoy to attract the kangaroos. Ralph, with his long legs, short arms and pre-historic face, was shot at several times. We also saw Paul Hockmeyer, who was confidential secre- tary to King Zuzu, the former ruler of Australia. Knowing that we had not seen enough of Australia, we then went to Sydney. There we saw Mary Kation taking expression lessons, and learning to be more babyish every day. We were not surprised that Sydney was the only place in the wide world that she could go and practice without objections. While in Sydney we saw them hang the Sea Hawk, well known ocean jelly-bean. He had been accused of being a heartbreaker and found guilty. Among his victims were Ruby Dege, Esther Eckenrode, Beulah Tabor, Josephine Thompson and Mabel Sharum. When they brought the Sea Hawk upon the scaffold we saw that it was our old class- mate, Willy Goodell. Seeing one of our old friends hanged was too much for us, so we caught the next boat for the Fiji Isles. On the boat we saw Wendell Bailey and his wife. We never thought that Wendell would have to go to Africa for a bride, but the least expected always happens. There we saw Ruby Davidson and Frances Gibson running a beauty parlor. The people around there needed improvement on their looks, and we were sure that business would be good in the future. We also saw Gwen Liddell and Marie Knott teaching school, and they were highly pleased at having such wonderful positions. K114J The Finest in Musical Merchandise FOR LESS - '13 ' Your Credit Is Good Here 5, r f -M EU, 407BmadwaJl Tia Muskafbo. Send your Laundry the Rightway morn' WAY 1 IAUNDRY4 415 Market St. :: Phone 48 We Wash for White People Onlv C, R. ANTIIONY CO. Quality Merchandise at Moderate Prices DRY GOODS - CLOTHING - SHOES - READY-T0-WEAR rnfrfrr-nm A in n ui 1 mu inn D fr fs 70010 .fron- DEPARTMENT STORE Corner S d Street and Okmulgee Ave. MUSKOGEE, OKLA. l'x'aTJi:5' K Q P5 1 v - Rl! 'v if P- 4 I 1 Our next stop was Honolulu, southern mecca for all wonders. We had a wonderful time there, and saw the girls doing a native dance which was similar to the annual snake dance of the Hopi Indians of Arizona, only it was more original. They had more twists and curves than Walter Johnson on a windy day. We saw Louise Cook and Billie Ruth Guy and learned that they were taking dancing lessons from Jack Merk, the world's most graceful dancer. He is the originator of all the Hawaiian dances. Louise never could dance 'cause her feet were too big, but she showed slight improvement. While in Honolulu we saw the bathing girl review, which was composed of some of the best looking girls of the world. Olive Callahan and Mildred Ashley, United States entries, finished first and second. Helen Beutelspacher, Canadian entry, finished last and was awarded the booby prize. Esther Brandt, Eskimo entry, won first in fancy high and low dives. Before we left Honolulu we went to hear Emily Harris and Ina Haislip, the famous lecturers. Every night they would go out and lecture on prohibi- tion while their husbands sampled the Hawaiian stuff. We next caught a boat for Buenos Aires, South America, as we could not leave that continent out of our trip. On the boat we saw Evelyn Pickerell and Katheryn Williams, looking for some place to take music lessons. Evelyn's voice had increased in size and weight, but Katheryn's was going from bad to worse. Far out at sea we found Howard Whitfield riding on a raft. He told us he had been working as exchange editor of the Scout and had been ship wrecked while on the job. After many adventures we arrived in Buenos Aires and went ashore to spend the day. We were not a bit sur- prised to see Thomas Bonnell and Hanner Caldwell, who were in the employ of Darwin and were starting out to look for the missing link. They both looked more like the missing link than anything we had seen on our trip. While in Buenos Aires we saw Margaret Morgan and Cameron Parmenter traveling with a road show. Margaret was fortune teller, and Cameron, by acting natural, had the position of clown. We went to Havana, Cuba, and there saw Harmon Williams and Billy Wolfenberger, both rum runners and wanted by the U. S. Government. In Havana we saw Mabel Oakes and Martha Patterson in their new winter home. It was in Havana that we decided to go to Panama to see the destruction done to the Panama canal by a landslide. On arriving near the land our boat had to anchor. After much persuasion I persuaded Paul to make an overland tour to Mexico City. Ewing Whitley had been in Panama for several years and was ready to start back for his native land. As he had a caravan of burros and more equipped for the trip, we decided to go with him. On the way we met Kenneth Hoffman, who was in the drug business and was out in the jungles getting snake oil. When we arrived in Mexico City our party was taken prisoners by a rebel band, and on presenting us before their leader, Orie Larkin, we were turned loose. He said he and Meryl Harris, leader of another rebel band, were fighting for the control of the Mexican government. We told him it was a good business if he was on the winning side. Pushing on to Los Angeles, we ran across Capitola Avants, who was in the insurance business and she told us that several of the girls of our class were in Hollywood. Some of these, Genevieve Buchanan, Lerah Burfield, Fern Busby, and Inez Moore, had become stars in the movies. Rosalie Willim, Nora Jolly, and Sarah Sobol, were not doing' so well, only getting an appoint- ment now and then. Leaving Los Angeles on a steamer, we were bound for San Fran- cisco to see Chinatown. To our surprise we were told that the old woman sitting be- hind the counter selling tea, was Clara Mae Gould. This was hard to believe for as we all remember, Clara was such a demure girl in high school. Taking an overland special from there in the afternoon we arrived in Denver about noon. While walking around seeing the town we saw a poster advertising a benefit baseball game to be played that afternoon between the worldwide famous Bloomer Girls and the New York Giants. We also noticed that Velma McNeal, touted as the world's most famous female twirler, would pitch for the Bloomer nine. Also that several of the class, Ethel Howell, Kather- ine Markwell, Thelma Harris and Katherine May, were on the team. The Bloomers won the game 1 to 0, due to the long drive off Ethel's bat that cleared the fence twenty feet for a home run. C1163 A HOME INSTITUTION Keep your checking account in the bank and your savings with us. We keep your money busy at home, and earn for you the largest returns consistent with safety. No investor in Oklahoma Building' and Loan Associations has lost a dollar. oUR GROWTH HAS BEEN WONDERFUL MUSKOGEE BUILDING Sz LOAN ASSOCIATION Fourth and Okmulgee A. R. Caldwell, Secretary Phone 1800 HOUSE' ll 105 NORTH SECOND The Store of Courtesy READY-To-WEAR DRY GOODS FURNISHINGS SHOES AND MILLINERY Now that school is over and the working days are done, We will all go to the Broadway and have lots of FUN. Till 6 P, M. on Week Days, any seat Fifteen Cents It will be just like Niagara Falls all summer long MIDLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TOTULSA Leave 7:05 A. M., 10:15 A. M., 4:55 P. M. To FORT SMITH Leave 7:00 A. M., 6:10 P. M. To WICHITA Leave 10:15 A. M. PARLOR CARS Between Muskogee and Wichita C. S. EDMONDS, General Passenger Agent Telephone 4260 11171 ! lvl JL' 5'if!'!l!'fvlSfi'lW'ES!l:2!!l'lS7fil'!JQNfflvlfilllflllk?'IEMIRQ2155123275!L1N! ESI+llHr1K.Z'll! .1 f' H 9 '25 ' Glyn' Cihirftuiu g MUSKOGH After witnessing the ball game we decidedto catch the first train home. I sus- pected that something was wrong with Paul, and sure enough I was right, for upon arriving at Muskogee the next morning Frances Noever was waiting for Paul open arms. I left them upon theplatform and started home, but was tempted to atBreeding's for a cold drink. There I saw the last member of the class of '25. Li 1 f P Oscar had graduated from school and was away at college, and Jean Maier had quickly grabbed the job of dishing sundeas and serving cokes. I went home to find that my folks had moved during my absence and no one knew where they were, so I hunted my old bench in Spaulding-Park determined to make up some lost sleep, and maybe dream of the adventures We had while looking for the class of '25. ' . 6 e Qemeir Wi M 1 0 1 . BASKET BALL SUMMARY CContinued from Page 86D The week following, Bart1esvil1e's Bearcats came to Muskogee with a long string of victories to her credit. Tulsa, Sapulpax, and McA1ester were some of the victims of Bartlesvil1e's cage machine. Paul Ward, playing football at Bartlesville last fall, had been stopped by the Bearcats. With a chance to avenge himself, Ward broke loose on the basket ball court and defeated Bartlesville almost single handed. In fact he rang up the winning basket in the last minute of play. The final score was 29 to 28. The last conference game was played with Tulsa on her court. The Roughers must have had an off day on this occasion. At any rate the Tulsa team ran circles around Muskogee. The final score read Tulsa 23, Muskogee 13. The basket ball season was closed at Henryetta for the Roughers at the District Meet, March 12, 13, and 14. It was here that Muskogee did her best playing of the season. - Muskogee's first game was with Wewoka. The Roughers had easy work with their opponents, defeating them 26 to 6. For the next game Muskogee was paired with Stigler. The latter team fell easy prey to the Green and White, also. The score was 19 to 7. Muskogee's third gamewas with Beggs, and the Roughers piled up a score of 35 to 5 with this team. ' In the finals Muskogee and Henryetta met for the title. This game was one of the hardest fought of the whole meet. Henryetta, believingi that Ward was the one to stop, kept him pretty well out of the way, but Hinson stepped in and threatened several times to win the game. The final score was 14 to 9 in favor of the Hens. M35 M Iil?1iY'1il . - sis-!..1:.a 1'.' 'sa THE YOUNG lVlAN'S SHOP Always Showing the Latest in CLOTHING. FURNISHINGS, HATS AND CAPS THE MEN'S STYLE STORE OF MUSKOGEE -QIVIEE-' igf MEN'S WEAR 308 West Broadway The test of every business is its ability to retain its customers year after year Our values and square deal merchandising have enabled us to do this. J M l1'E5NTES5l1Ns ' 1 . . I I DIAMONDSUEWELILYVSILVERWADE bgfmoos BROADWAY AT 'mum PA R I S I A N CLEANING WVORKS WE DO ACCORDION, BOX AND SIDE PLEATING WITH SERVICE THAT SERVES QUALITY CLEANERS PHONES 638 AND 1081 318 COURT H193 l 1M .1,W i.M 1IYoung Men and young Women know that a foot well dressed in a perfect 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.. 36.00 TO 312.00 'T BRECHEISEN'S TYR' The i I The Shop l WALK-ovER Boor SHOP l Shop Ahead I Ahead AL l 213-215 WEST BROADWAY l L THEY NOW OWN THEIR y , y 2 HOMES - f vii ,A Many High School graduates as far - f back as 1905 are now happy home own- i' l , J ' - ers, having bought their homes on our '-A,...Z,' easy payment plan. , 2 Let us help you own one. :- - ' CULBERTSON SL TOMM REALTORS LARGEST OLDEST BEST LAUNDERERS - CLEANERS - HATTERS - DYERS DORN-CLONEY LAUNDRY - AND - DRY CLEANING CO. PHONE 7 QUALITY SERVICE J. W. HILL, Manager 11205 A . J a. , - C' H- '- 2' gg Uhr Qlhirftnin . Huawei: Alumni E' Some are married-Some have tarried, , Q' ' Some are working away, Some have realized ambitions, 5- Others are still at play. V in A N UCH- are the conditions I found while visiting the members of the class of 1920. - Q, I found Elizabeth Thompson, happy-go-lucky Bus , with her ambitions fully ' realized-she married 'Walter Francis Biscup and they are living here. P .. Blanche O'Dell, popular, gay, and witty Blanche, now settled and happy with her L husband, Charley Seibold-her dreams realized-and- J Annie Ruth Bowlin, that clever pianist who always declared that she would finally Q' be an accomplished pianist, has denounced her talent to be a competent housewife and . :fj mother for her two children and her husband, Jimmie Shumake. A s Leah Holcombe is married to Kenneth Reid and is living here. , 1- Lucille Chase, happy with her baby Billy, is living in Fort Smith as Mrs., Harvey ' Hopper. . Our Lillian Coe didn't lose any time after graduation before she planned her future I ' as a housewife. She married J. Walter Hooker and they are living in Dallas, Texas. :f La Danta Drake, now Mrs. Carroll Tate, has a charming baby girl. ' Muriel Williams was married to Ernest Langley and is living here. :Q Katie Mae Askew, good natured old Katie Mae, found four years too long to be a - H single girl, so she married William McGlasson. ' Lora Mae Fryer is the wife of Arthur J. Slagter Jr. ,. Blanch Williams, whose ambition was to be a librarian, has accomplished her -. lf wish. She is now Mrs. Blanch Williams Dougherty and is librarian in the Muskogee 5 l Public Library. . . V Elizabeth Palmour is married to Henry Hunt and is living in Okemah, her hopes ' fulfilled. , f Juanita Peters, our talented violinist, is married and has forgotten all about her l :pf career while making Luther Reid happy in their home in Washington, D. C. -Both were 4 members of the class of '20. , E Lillian Wilcott is living in Tulsa with her husband. A H The girls is the class of '20 are not the only ones who have realized an ambition of matrimony, as a few of the boys of the class have found that two can-live as cheaply as one and are striving hard for the money for one. Harley Goodman is working for the Oklahoma Gas and Electric. Hollis Price married a French girl and they have a baby which they call Pat - 'Louise and have recently moved back to Muskogee after living in Pittsburgh, Pa. , Walter Jennings is married and living in California. Harold Smalley is married and living in Kansas City at the present time. ' F Lee Swindler is married after graduating from the University of Virginia. He is 1 1. doing a very successful oil business with his father. William Ward is working with an oil concern in Tulsa and has just recently married fl Evelyn Nash of Fort Gibson. ' Marshall Ringsdorf is living in Chicago. ' - ' In a class of 128 only 23 have married. We find the rest employed and happy. Marion' Billingsley, our song bird, has forgotten her ambition to be a musician and K is teaching school at Ponca City after having graduated from the University of Okla- ' ff homa where she is a Pi Phi. ' Clarence Smith is working for Uncle Sam in the post office. . James Hayes is a. Ford salesman for the Oklahoma Auto Supply. He attended the E University of Oklahoma where he is a Beta Theta Pi. ' Q fi' wrw usiwnfi 2' if' 4' ' J ., nan ' ' . 2ff..ef...e-.- .. . Mary Jamison is employed by Noffsinger and Harris as secretary. Hal Crouth is practicing law with his father. He established the Whirlwind at the University of Oklahoma where he was a Phi Gamma Delta. Lucille Culp is a stenographer at the Oklahoma Inspection Bureau. Donald Emmert is with his father in the Emmert Brothers Insurance office. He attended the University of Oklahoma where he was a Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Glen Davis, after graduating from the University of Kansas, finds his ambition realized. His aim was to be an accountant and he is now working for Henry 8z Wright. Gladys Crow is employed Crane Company. Gretchen Jones is working in the Bon Ton Shop. Mary Polly Miller is working in Spivy's. Helen Farmer is employed here. Eleanor Gibson is in Pineville, West Virginia, teaching school. She attended Van- derbilt and graduated from there. Alfred Morrris is in Bristow with the Bristow Oil Company. Ruby Potts is teaching in Irving school. George Seibold is connected with his father in the oil business. He attended the University of Missouri where he was affiliated with the Sigma Alpha Epilson fraternity. Carrie Brewer is teaching school. Pauline Donnell is keeping up with all the latest jazz by playing records in Kroh's. Kathryn Sterling is teaching gym in our own high school. Sam Hayes Morton is employed by the Atlas Supply Co. Phabrice Montgomery teaches at Longfellow school. J. Hubert Houser is here. He is traveling for the Chesnutt-Gibbons Wholesale Company. Phillip Oldham is practicing law after receiving a diploma from the Cumberland University at Lebonan, Tennessee. He also went to the University of Oklahoma where he is affiliated with ,the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Bennett Cohenour is working for his father in Cohenour-Rygle Jewelry Company. Robert Gore is employed by the Rent-A-Car Motor Company. Lorena Sickles is teaching school in Tulsa High School after making the highest grades possible her four years in the University of Oklahoma. Erline Buntin is employed by the Oklahoma Gas and Electric Company. Martha Belle Dodson is a graduate of the law school of the University of Oklahoma and is now a justice of the peace. Phelma. Snyder is the assistant bookkeeper at the Oklahoma Auto Supply company. Marie Lamb is employed in a law office. Llwyd Snyder is working in the First National Bank. Lawrence Wanasek is married and working for Wallace. Kilborne Sz Co. Roland Erdwurm is employed by the Tissington Cotton Co. Strange as it may seem after four long years, I find that some have decided to seek higher paths of knowledge. I find Gertrude Bonnell attending the University of Oklahoma, where she is a Gamma Phi Beta. William Tarrington is attending the Cincinnati University. Lutie Mae Hoffman is attending the Northeastern, State Normal at Tahlequah. Walter Humphry is enrolled in the University of Colorado at Boulder, Colorado, where he is also working on the newspaper. Harold Pound is in the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. Thelma Smith is attending school in Kansas. Ruby Vincent is enrolled in the University of Oklahoma. Calvin Stoutz is attending Missouri University where he is a T. K. E. Granville Tierney is at the University of Oklahoma where he is affiliated with the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Phillip Green is attending the University of Oklahoma where he is a Sigma Nu. Louis West is in Lawrence, Kansas, attending the University of Kansas, where he is a Kappa Sigma. I 1122! Beautiful Gifts for All Occasions rl .. JEWELRY CO, 'Il-XT THE SIGN OF THE CLOCK 222 WEST BROADWAY STUDENTS' CLOTHES MADE BY SCI-IOLARS! Our Young Men's Clothes are made by Specialists. They are really scholars at that. They know just how to make what young men want. MAX DAVIDSON FoR YOUNG MEN A. IIALVERSON OO. SPORTING GOODS GOLF SUPPLIES 320 WEST OKMULGEE MUSKOGEE, OKLA. MUSIKOG EE ELECTRIC SHOP SEE US FIRST FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL and RADIO SETS AND PARTS PHONES 101 or 299 221 WEST OKMULGEE Hugh McClure is attending the University of Oklahoma. He is a Chi Si from the University of Colorado. Ruth Sinkes is studying at the Antioch School at Antioch, Ohio. Some students have gone to school and finished, some are working and some find life easier. Corinne Chesnutt is at home with her parents after three years at school. Mary Meredith is with her mother after graduating from the University of Okla- homa where she was a Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority, and a member of the Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity. Bernice Brunson is with her mother and sister. They returned a year ago from New York where they made their home after her graduation. This locates almost all of the Class of '20. THE BIGGEST FORD ACCESSORY HOUSE IN MUSKOGEE . IIQQQH Locking Steering Wheels, Foot Feeds, Boyce Locking Motor Meters, Sun Visors, Floor Mats, Light Bulbs, Cold Patch, Nickel Accessories of every kind, Sponges, Chamois and Genuine Ford Parts. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR FORD ATKINSON-EG-AN AUTO SUPPLY 103 North Main Phone 4639 THE MUSKOGEE HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE, IMPLEMENTS, PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS HERRICK REFRIGERATORS ACORN RANGES SPORTING GOODS, FISHING TACKLE, ETC. 208-210 North Main V MUSKOGEE, OKLA. Just Off Broadway C1241 X, , ,, ', 51 H s . FP 'G .3 E ao! at Uh' mhigfigm nusxonu f .N Vj. f f.n- ' 5- Y VNV I 4 11' -' . q ,- Olalrnharg ' ' SEPTEMBER fl! 8.-Monday. Biff, boom, bing, SCHOOL! 'I .1 9.-Tuesday-Enrollment going strong. ' '71 s 10.--Wednesday. C.-H. S. welcomes Parthenia Gregory as ax new teacher. Good luck- m 5'1 1. f P- px L T3 ,l' f P . Nrlf' - ff Q . gi? 1. .,. rr , , 4 1 Ee 1 W. 1 if Y! A rf, .5 ' fills 9 K 5.5. , f'. ,. rs i , ?' Q. W. S1 u- f -Q 1. 4 Us A ., ' , ,V 1 11.-Thursday. Lessons started and going in full sway. l 12.-Friday. Gwen ate some lunchlllln 15.-Monday. Bob Anderson deeide to start to school. E . 16.-Tuesday. Crash! Bang! Who spilled the beans in cafeteria? 17.--Wednesday. Kenny Wood-latest shiek in school, uniform 'neverything. -l 18.-Thursday. Harmon Williams, chemistry assistant, gets cross with Jlim 5 Throckmorton. . ' X 1 19.-Friday. Harmon Williams got Klu Kluxed that night. 1 I 22.f2Monday. Monday assembly-fun. - 28.-Tuesday. Rooin 405 under process of reorganization. ef 24.--Wednesday. Wednesday assembly-more fun. . n ' ff 25.-Thursday. College sox for boys. All cross-word puzzles. , 26.-Friday. First football game! Team licks Claremore 16-7. n , 27.-Saturday. Girls' Glee Club had a bake sale. f'Indigestion for some one. 1, 29.--Monday. Everyone gets the fever-crossiword puzzles. . . - l 80.-Tuesday. Chub Crow stars as typist. .5 9 9' z - . S 4 ' ., -- 1 . . ' F 5 E . 2 'L' . I L2Tl2T.DJ:. .., 1 of 1. .5 r. 0 M n -, , D 4 D' 7 P , . H . 1 toher. , - . A , V P D 9 P a P . 9 D , U 0 9 D Y P , .lsiwy 1 Q will lWiiiff1 iR'iZfl1vfil1-4.iWui'm7'iR i'ii'1I WZ'ilk'ii-'miwlfwliilliWINfiW'Ni3Rfl.7iXf fn - , l , 4 maize, . . if . ' V V V K. ' V' ,,.,, ' . V H. ,Q ' . f N. lf , -lf-1 f -Fl' Nm-1F,' alrure: :swn Eo assi- .:,i'.fQfIls?42,T:.Z,.a s, me J 'azr.1e,...fii,u11IszEllsEv' OCTOBER 1.-Wednesday. The Fair approaches. 2.-Thursday. Wheel Something to read. First Scout comes out. 3.-Friday. Half holidays all next week. Hamburgers, ice cream and pop. 4.-Saturday. Jack Vaughan decides to learn to dance. Look out girls lest you get the rush. 6.-Monday. Eight o'clock classes!? '8z!?'8z! 7.-Tuesday. Paul Ward chosen captain of football team. 8.-Wednesday. Boys' Glee Club starts out practicing early-for first place only. 9.-Thursday. Second Scout comes out. 10.-Friday. Miss Gregory appointed coach of debate team. Oklahoma City game. We won 14-13. 11.-Saturday. Last day of Fair. 13.-Monday. Foul odor comes from Chemistry room. 14.-Tuesday. Paul Ward gets presidency of senior class. Quite popular, isn't he? 15.-Wednesday. Mamie starts out on her every-other-day attendance early. 16.-Thursday. Floyd visits Breedings. Results? Few days' rest for Floyd. 17.-Friday. Mr. Butcher finds a love note. Finds it very interesting, too. 20.--Monday. Scout reporters chosen. Bring on a good Scout. 21.-Tuesday. Members of the House chosen. Business is picking up. 22.-Wednesday. Floyd gets back into school until next visit to Breeding's. 23.-Thursday. Mr. Reiff takes Junior College students for seniors. Junior College students Battered. 24.-Friday. Mary Dean and Bob 'Venus chosen for Editor and Business Manager of Annual. 27.-Monday. Dutton, Woods. and Ellison strut stuff trying to lead yells. 28.-Tuesday. Lucille and Bob have a knock-down drag-out. 29.-Wednesday. Big fight ahead in political ring of Central-Student Council. 30.-Thursday. Secret meetings. We wonder what Gus, Bob and J. C. are plan- ning to do tomorrow night 'I 31.--Friday. Bob Venus starts going with Frances Cavanagh. Better luck with this one than with Irresistable. . an giuu',X: I4 K' tilllllla 9 gg U4-G5 ,4 We Sell Blue-Green A GASOLINE USE IT FOR YOUR MOT-OR'S SAKE SERVICE OIL AND GAS CO. Sixth and Broadway Harry Lyon, Mgr. Cherokee and Okmulgee ,ATLAS SUPPLY COMPANY OIL WELL, PLUMBING AND MILL' SUPPLIES General Offices: Yard Office: 711 Barnes Bldg. 316 North Main Phones 78-1655 Phones 63-118 H. E. KETCHAM, Lumber Dealer LUMRER AND BUILDING MATERIALS MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA COHENOUR-RYGEL CO. JEWELERS AND QPTICIANS 212 West Broadway NOVEMBER 3 -Monday Everythin k' . . g wor ing for the Tulsa game, Thanksgiving. 4.-Tuesday. Virginia casts her brown eyes on another John-poor John Parks 5.-Wednesday. Bob Lee solves an equation--43 miles per hour equals 315. 6.-Th d ' ' ' ' urs ay. J. C. and Minnie decide 1t,S fate . 7.-Friday. Bartlesville licks C. H. S. 20-14. ROTTEN! 10 -Monday Senior rin co 'tt . . g mml ee appointed. Radio Club started. 11.-Tuesday. Armistice Day. Three assemblies given. 12.-Wednesday. Green Shirts started. Jim, Kenny and Charles are ring leaders. 13.-Thursday. Mr. Butcher almost lost consciousness when Vic actually at- tended two whole days in school this week. 14 .-Friday. Girl debaters chosen. Green stockings started among the girls. 17.-Monday. Gene and Helen meet! 18.-Tuesday. Horrors!! Mrs. Moore starts talking about term papers. 19.-Wednesday. Father and Son banquet. Lots of eats. 20.-Thursday. First band concert. Good. 21.-Friday. McAlester game. We won! 'Ray for our side. 24.-Monday. Gene and Helen part. 25.-Tuesday. They yell like everything, Down with Tulsa. 26.-Wednesday. Heap big game tomorrow. Eats, too 27.-Th ' ursday. Tulsa Game. And it came to pass that C. H. S. was beaten. Terrrrrrrors! ! 28.--Friday. Everyone is ill from eats and outcome of game. E - L ::ffr1 .- :Yr Y ? Si V 4 EW all CW: f yn ' W N-1 9' WA C1281 CONGRATULATIONS C. H. S. GRADUATES BOYS of the Graduating Class-Come down and let us lit you with a suit to start out in the business world. BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS 9 BICYCLES TENNIS RACKETS REPAIRED RESTRUNG STEM SPORT SHOP The Largest Exclusive Sporting Goods Store in the State KWE CARRY THE LUCKY DOG LINED 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 19 SENIOR CLASS 25 EE' -Vita CONGRATULATIONS Heartiest Best Wishes to Each . W 1 , for Further and Greater Success 'CE C AM MUSKOGEE ICE CREAM Co. H293 L,'n,4 fhg, g,,,,i,' H. s. as Eh, Qzhitfmm V Mucncvn DECEMBER u 2.--Tuesday. Scout places in Interscholastic meeting. 3.-Wednesday. 'Everyone starts being good 'cause Santa Claus is coming. 4.-Thursday. M Service nets S250 off of Big Game. 5.-Friday. Forum and Senate clash, Debate. Forum wins! ' 'Sf--Monday. Our little Mary Perry comes to school in Yellow taxi. 9.-Tuesday. Harold Graham loses out in M Service Club. - 10.-fWednesday. Line party at Broadway during school hours. Gus, Charles, Tom and Bob leave school accidentally on purpose. ' 11.-Thursday. Seniors tell ambitions to Scout reporter. 12.--Friday. Letters to Santa Claus. Lucille's i cutest. 15.--Monday. Box is made up in office by everyone wishing to contribute to poor. 16.-Tuesday. Delphic makes up box for poor. 17.-Wednesday. Dances, parties, teas and bridges announced. Good time planned for holidays. W A 18.-Thursday. Christmas presents exchanged in classes. Entre Nous has a box. f 19.-Friday. School is out. Now for late hours. 25.--Thurlday. Santa Claus comes to all good little boys and girls. N. ' I 1 , PARIS HAT SHOP AND SHINE PARLOR We clean and re-block any kind of hat. Your satisfaction guaranteed. EARL MEYERS, Prop. 110 WEST BROADWAY PHONE 2827 Palace Cigar Store + Mason-Etter Cigar Co 307 West Broadway 314 West Broadway NUNNALLY'S CANDY C I G A R S SYNTHIA SWEETS 66MILLAARDS9! Wholesale Department phone S92 4' Phone 2181 S? OUNG MARRIED COUPLES will do well to entrust the furnish- ing of their homes to usg Because- Our Aim Is: FIRST-Quality Merchandise SECOND-Courteous Service THIRD-Extra Easy Terms Your Credit Is Good WHERE HOMES ARE FURNISHED COMPLETE f ' l 9 if I ' C . 222-25 West Okmulgee - Phone 25 C1311 JANUARY 5.-Monday. School starts again. Hard Work planned. 6.-Tuesday. Christmas presents exhibited. Lots of boys broke 7.-Wednesday. Ethel finds a new name. flrresistablej She? ? ? ?? 8 .---Thursday. Twelve girls wearing new wrist watches. 9.-Friday. Lots of worrying over the coming week. 12. -Monday. Exams started. Too bad for some. 13.-Tuesday. Three of the flapper teachers desert C. H. S. 14. -Wednesday. Cramming going fine. 15.-Thursday. Burrrrr. Snow and Sam Smith and Harold Graham went swim- ming at Stem's Beach. 16.--Friday. Pair of Sixes. Frances gets fever blister. Ask Charles why. 19. --Monday. Work begins again for the third time. 20.-Tuesday. Liz Everett raises a date. Archie comes home. 21.--Wednesday. John Loughney visits the dentist. Why? Ask Mag Bostic. 22.-Thursday. Forum and Senate dance. Will wonders never cease? 23.-Friday. Marion Ewing is starting the year out limber. He is taking dancing lessons of Corona Coon. 26.-Monday. First thing that turns green after Christmas has started-jewelry. 27.-Tuesday. Flappers start to let their hair grow out. 28. -Wednesday. John gets jealous. ? had another date. 29.-Thursday. Tommy Reynolds finds himself a girl. Hold on to him, Louise. H323 LNGINEE l A aged owe wx' V Q? 'Qi 1- 174270 95 6 'E1vr CORVOQ 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. OKLAHOMA GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY EASTERN DIVISION WM. H. CRUTCHER, Manager Perxanal Attention to Every Customer Q FEBRUARY 2.-Monday. Lots of Shadows-Oh, My! 3.-Tuesday. Edith refused Johnnie a date. Well, Edith! 4.-Wednesclay. Girls' debate team wins over Bartlesville. 5.-Thursday. Bob Venus and Vic Anderson, noted African explorers, have re- turned from the Congo region. 6.-Friday. Aggie Glee Club gives concert, Delilah. 9.-Monday. Cast for Seven Keys to Baldpatej' Mirror play, chosen. Cook and Butz receive leads. 10.-Tuesday. Our beauties come forward-Blonde Cavanagh, Titian Bostic, Bru- nette Willey. 11.-Wednesday. Authors are studied. More Work. 12.-Thursday. Girls' debate team Wins over Tulsa. lf we can't win one Way why not another? 13.-Friday. Another hoodoo day-watch yer step! 16.-Monday. Kenneth Hoffman accepts job as teller in bank-tells them to step aside while he sweeps. 17.--Tuesday. Margaret Morgan and Mary Dean get into Delphic. 18.-Wednesday. Howard Williams appointed as coach of wrestling team. 19.-Thursday. McAlester defeats C. H. S. 36-24. 20.-Friday. Red ties come to earth. 23.-Monday. Jimmie Throck thinks he should get a sweater for being a shiek. Suppose he could get a spool of yarn? 24.-Tuesday. Bostic doesn't have to talk-her hair and socks are loud enough. 25.-Wednesday. Initiation of Entre Nous members to be put on. 26.-Thursday. Harold Graham elected speaker of the House of Representatives. 27.-Friday. C. H. S. is beaten by Tulsa in basket ball. C1341 I hp Hinnkngrr-Svrruritg atinnal Eank MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA Capital . . S200,000.00 Surplus . . SS 40,000.00 OFFICERS A. C. TRUMBO .... Chairman of the Board MILTON G. YOUNG ....... President R. A. PATTERSON ...... Vice President ROY A. COOPER .... . . Vice President GARLAND C. JACKSON . . . Vice President L. S. BAGLEY .... .... C ashier MILES MONAGHAN . . Assistant Cashier GUY CLEAVER . . . . Assistant Cashier H. A. HOUSTON . . . Assistant Cashier H. C. BAIN . . . . Assistant Cashier Phone 5385 511 West Broadway R. M. FINK GRINDING AND MACHINE CO. EXPERT CYLINDER GRINDING GENERAL MACHINE WORK PISTONS, PINS, RINGS, BEARINGS AND BUSHINGS Next Door to Post Office MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA PUTTING SERVICE INTO BUSINESS Naturally, through this Company's many years of contact with merchandising and economical distribution problems, it has accumulated a vast fund of infor- mation concerning the various methods of putting' Service into the retail business. It equally is natural that the Service we give the customers of this Store and the hundreds of Stores in this Nation-wide Institution, should be helpful and profitable to them. If it were not so, the growth of our business would not have been so extraordinary. Our great buying power is exercised so that you save money. That's a part of the Servicevwe give you. S O' 1'l ' 97fL' Xu , . Lf N KW- it fl w i fi TW . 'IURES fl35J . .fu ' V 31' if '1':U'1 iWf '.. Wfri''Z'rE?.?::E!1f1fEQ,fiktifflfn Q!f'N5'4rtp,'fa'f ,-,fn Lfkgugefepgeg4wffggg1,f3.1 if A! F- H- 9- 'H ' Uhr Qihirftain I MUIKD-we ' MARCH 2.-Monday. Spring is came. -3.-Tuesday. Jimmie meets Arline-Jim fell. 4.L-Wednesday. Great celebration-Louise Dodson celebrates 16th birthday. Coolidge inaugurated. ' 5.-Thursday. Mid learns to dance. 6.-Friday. Forum annual--beautiful ladies, jews, hats and radio. 9.-Monday. Toots and -Reid were separated ,for a few minutess-horrors! 10.-Tuesday. Diana gets a'bath and reconstruction in art room. 11.--Wednesday. Lucille has to crank her ear. 12.-Thursday. Mag Wyett is quiet all day. Why? She was absent. 13.-Friday. Friday C13thJ Mirror Club play. ,The shot that was heard all over Central. 16.-Monday. Lee Cureton learned a new step. ' s 17.-Tuesday. Boys' band plays at concert soon. 18.-Wednesday. Miss Jones fails to put Harold Meyers out of class. 19.--Thursday. Mid Herrick takes dancing lessons-much improved. 20.-Friday. Senate Vodevil-music, graceful dancing 'neverythingx 23.-Monday. Bob Hopper breaksall rules of steady courting, by having a date with another girl. W ' 24.-Tuesday. Breeding puts on anew screen door. Sign of spring. 25.--Wednesday. Pete pulls a surprise on Dayton treet. ' 26.-'1'hursday. Archie visits Liz, with his new ucootie garage. 27.-Friday. Bois' Glee Club give concert for more cash. Jo got the prize. Boys going good. , Y 30.-Monday. Hobo day postponed. Big Senior class debate. . 31.-Tuesday. Big plans for Kansas City. Glee clubs still practicing. ' A ?:Zf1'i,'4 .. , x . XXX Miki I W' fi 7- 1 1 i N1 1 , 5, ' KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN Special Values in Suits with Two Pair Pants. Snappy Bostonian Oxfords for Young Men WILLIAMS gl YANKEE CLOTHING CO. Okmulgee at Second SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Quite a familiar phrase, isn't it? But sometimes it seems not to mean very much. At this store it means- -Our pledge to please you without stint or limit. -Our ideal to live up to the spirit of the senti- ment as Well as the letter. -Our Willingness to replace any merchandise that does not measure up to your expectations, or to refund your money. Your satisfaction is paramount-it is what YOU think about the things you buy here that counts, rather than what We think. E Calhoun DRY GGODS GO llfllil, Muskogee's Fastest Growing Department Store 11373 APRIL 1.-Wednesday. Everyone had their lessons today-April Fool. 2.-Thursday. Glee Clubs and Band leave for Kansas City. 3.-Friday. Very quiet. Nobody home. 6.-Monday. Hobo Day-and a good time was had by all. 7.-Tuesday. Day after Hobo-not a Senior in sight. All home with indigestion. 8.-Wednesday. Charles Haskell appears as a cripple. Maggie Wyett was his dance date. Nuff said. 9.-Thursday. A steady routine until commencement week! 10.-Friday. Junior Glee Clubs give concert-boys pull athletic stunts. 13.-Monday. Mr. Butcher robs Mrs. Warner. He likes candy. 14.-Tuesday. Luther and Pauline have a big fight!?i'!? '! ?: ! 15.-Wednesday. Mr. Watson and Mothersead throw acid fremarksj. 16.-Thursday. Last author lessons-thank goodness. 17.-Friday. Track at Tahlequah. Muskogee wins. 20.-Monday. Golden M Club organized with Parthenia Gregory as sponsor. 21.-Tuesday. Grade cards make many a senior grow pale-and get to work. 22.-Wednesday. Rah! for Marion. After 14 years he graduates. 23.-Thursday. Band boys sleep all day to recover from Fort Smith trip. 24.-Friday. Stagecraft presents Patches 27.-Monday. Girls all worried for fear of no date for banquet next month. 28.-Tuesday. Scout and Chieftain editors to Norman. 29.-Wednesday. Three standard English tests. Awful! 30.-Thursday. Track at Norman-remember last year. f 11389 1 !!ll0lll Happily wrapping and packing MERIT BUTTER made at the SOUTHERN CREAMERY A HOME PRODUCT if if T qipifil' 1' 'J 5 l?:gg?Q59T:IY 5 -' L',,'1':'gu' ' E .1 .H We Recommend this Butter to Discriminating Housewives 11395 MAY 1.-Friday. May Day. Behold the graceful Apollo-Eddie Murphy. 4.-Monday. Vivian gets new name of Mumps. 5.-Tuesday. Rah!! Rah!! Jo cuts her hair. 6.-Wednesday. Kenneth Hoffman deserts bank for school. School days! 7.-Thursday. Marion decides school not so bad. Gets history lesson. 8.-Friday. Harry Faulkner visits school. Old timer. 11.-Monday. Liz Wagner and Catherine Patterson conspire against seniors. Poor grades. Seniors all prayed. 12.-Tuesday. Liz and Catherine in good humor. The daily letters came. 13.-Wednesday. Freaks-Mag Wyett, Pick and Bo come to school with striped socks, some of them going up and down! 14.-Thursday. Paul Ward slides down banisters-into C. K.'s arms. Fireworks. 15.-Friday. Bob Butz decides he is the shiek of school. 18.-Monday. Carolyn appears an old lady. Her hair up in a net. 19.-Tuesday. Why girls leave home-Gus Parmenter. 20.-Wednesday. Why men go wrong-Ethel Payne. 21.-Thursday. Mary Kation, an accomplished antiseptic dancer, decides to go on the stage with Marion Ewing-Sweet Sixteen. 22.-Friday. The annual reception. Lawson gets fat. Seniors getting serious. 24.-Sunday. Baccalaureate sermon. Seniors get inspiration. 25.-Monday. Faculty reception for Seniors. Seniors have more dignity than teachers ? 26-Tuesday. Senior play-regular knockout! 27.-Wednesday. Class exercises. Joe McRoberts gets a bottle. 28.-Thursday. Commencement exercises. Oh. how the Seniors wept. 29.-Friday. Banquet for Juniors and Seniors-Ummmmmm-Eats. .N aff 'Zo X. H407 Established 1865 Geo. D. Hope Lumber Co. RQ59, Y WE BELIEVE THE HUPIVIOBILE TO BE THE BEST CAR OE ITS CLASS IN THE WORLD Principal, Teachers and High School Students are in- vited to inspect the plant where we manufacture and carbonated beverages, and see the most modern, sanitary equipped plant in eastern Oklahoma. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 326 SOUTH FOURTH STREET 11421 BATTERY SERVICE COMPANY Authorized Agents for FEDERAL TIRES AND PHILCO BATTERIES Phone 36 Sixth and Okmulgee Dinnerware Glassware Aluminum Ware Enamelware HOUSE FURNISHINGS - HARDWARE -. SPORTING Gooos WEBB HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 245 410 West Broadway Quick Comfort Heaters Baskets Roper Gas Ranges Bird Cages BREEDING'S PHARMACY Varsity Shop of Central High Qcome overj llWe are general headquarters for all supplies needed in Central or any other school. llDrugs, Sundries, Toilet Articles, an up-to-date Soda Fountain, and all that goes with it. 1lKodak Finishings in this book were made in our Kodak De- partment. IlMeet your friends here. Use our telephone. Lick our stamps. Drink our ice water, and take advantage of our worlds of hospitality. Just Across the Street from Central High YOUR FLOWERS ARE GROWN BY A GRADUATE OF CENTRAL HIGH, IF YOU BUY THEM AT THE BEBB FLORAL COMPANY Formerly Muskogee Carnation Company 310 West Broadway Phone 1754 HOME GROWN FLOWERS LAST LONGER C1431 OLDEST AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE IN MUSKOGEE Agents for BRUNSWICK AND STAR TIRES Trade with us and save your money COSSEY TIRE AND SUPPLY COMPANY Second and Okmulgee SUCCESS MOTOR CAR COMPANY 624-26-28-30 west Broadway MUSKOGEE OKLA Styleplus Swagger Clothes for Young Men A Nationally Advertised Clothes at POPULAR PRICES W Moses AGENT CLOTHIER FOR YOUNG IVIEN IT'S CONVENIENT TO TRAVEL THE - WARD-WAY - 5 Buses each way, every day to Tulsa. 3 Buses every day to Checo- tah and Eufaula. 2 to Boynton and Council Hill 3 to Wagoner. FOR THAT SPECIAL TRIP HIRE A WARD-WAY BUS THE WARD-WAY, lnc. 310 State St. Phone 527 11445 YE- . X X r X Xp S qITelephone operating is interesting, dignified and well paid. qlt is with girls who are carefully selected and whose companionship-' is pleasant and whole- some. A copy of this book is ready for 'you. It tells of- Work among congenial people in pleasant sur- roundingsg A company deeply inter- ested in the welfare of its employeesg Of a management that wants every one to have a future and provides a generous saving plan. The telephone system increases more rapidly than population. The growth increases opportunity for advancement. Miss May McDermott, 113 So. 3rd, Will be glad to give you or to mail you your copy of this book. H453 THE NEW GREENE STUDIO AND ART SHOP Portraits by Photography Be Photographed this year on your birthday 111 South Third Street. Telephone 1060 Member A-A-B Muskogee, Oklahoma afzicer BREAD AND CAKES Get the Best-Insist on Nafziger Products and help sustain one of Eastern Oklahoma's outstanding institutions At Your Grocer Phone 1784 TRACY WELTMER, Manager Phone 5118-W STRONG 8z STRONG The Pioneers in Chiropractic Fifteen years of successful practice and the cure of thousands of hope- less cases have been some of the achievements of Dr. A. L. Strong and Dr. Dora L. Strong. 412-16 Railway Exchange Bldg. Phone: Office 50563 Res. 5616 PRED STAR FLOUR fb' C' T1 ' : Q The Flour for all kinds of , 21152: Q Bakln S w eg , ,wwfQ F- ' None Better l. it hd Sold by all Grocers and fi S ii..-T , Al: 4 fiiufffzsa' 'x L Shania 'vq' '! - BROWN PRODUCE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS Try a Sack and Be Convinced 11461 FUFUITUFC m f.nafmwvw Carpets 'W Ruqs j Z25g5 ff f . i s M V Draperles ax MN mf-Nm 57.7 Clzaracciler .. Qizmfiiy .. Correcfilneyf Strec-st-'Eicho tz Gjurniture Go. Postofiice Opposite ll I I I Ol .I Q I That, x9 0 st ly 4 X 1 ' 1 el' lg' PHONE f 475 Qi -' til-, ' 1 ' , 3. gif' l 55 mi conxrnmu s.wA.u.. ' I MUSKUGEE, UKLA I 'ii . f..L. Q, K x l n A Department Store and Factorq for the Oifice Man Printing Rulinq Binclinq Gffice Supplies Q '1-HE SUR PRIN Operatinq One of the Largest Printinq Plants and Binderies in the State V of amfffrramznx in -no School Annuals and School Publications Given Special Attention 2-Xutngrapha W .1 4 n X C. H. S. '25 !P!i! iES!E!S?Z!i!5Z9!XS'ZQ vm 5991! ff ll G aww e mm il v n G sb G il v 11 ' ll e fr e Im wa QS!.!?'SE!i1kE!1?X!i ' E112 mhisftuin . MUSKOGEE :FV V 1' A -.y uqi 1- q. I V - - , , if . . A511-.5:, JY-41' 1 n ,. '1 .21 -- fa-2. ' ,Je-I F' I-. 223. ' ,F , .. H' K J ami-14 3- Y ,W 5 vw uw 1 I .- ,. ,S X V , we , - ., V 1 1 A., ' . 'L' 1 1.411 A 1. . , , ik , ' , .. A - . y ' - :sg . , . wie w - W ,C N 1 . n , 1 A. . .,q ft A, all X I .4 'n'.A . ' ,xg 1 w 1 . . W w - x ,- -M X V VHA' 4 V. 1 4 , ' m - . , , ,v 4 'QV . -A :ami was .a. -av 12,-. F 3 5 5 5 i 5 2' E .5 E M Z 5' F 3 Q E 2 b

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

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

1922

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

1923

 Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

 Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

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