Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 174
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1927 volume:
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QI y lx Sr x ,.. w 1, 6 1 .4 , 1 1 I WI .9 I 1..- . 4 M 1 ...,- W ci, J- .l- n FY,-, ...c...... ...- PRINTID AND lounn IY Tl-ll ITAR PRINTIRY INC nulxocll OKLAHOMA fx 4 . 0 1 j' 1 v -51 V A - C 1 1 , 4 H5116 Ghieftdin 1927 This e gnu. 7 -1 f 'i131'5.f 7,3---TB A -4 V-- ' D AMN , Y ll ui--Li., --'s...,- -v-.ac-' -,LY-.g:. . '1' W urn ' 1 ' .a......-1 P ...L mu. L4 in J 1 575- .rn 11- 4 ' ' . t ,, ,ga I- , 'fl V ' 'X Q14-5 -'1 'ii- ' UA - , ,V - .. , '.1 h. - 'u , , - , , , , ,f'-4. ,, ' f-'T ' PEL! 1 1. . .... 'L '- ':f.-, '. . .. A , ..- .. -.,,.,- ..,.- 1...L'.Q .2 1' '- - ' - x- if-' i '-. .A .:I-,'.' f 'f'?5.i's1If..,':' 1Z'f1'E' AIQLNBI-4Ae'noUQAz1. - gb- I -L- 1 -,..., T LT ks---.rgf : W U . sv Hip .l.u.:.--Al , -. Q , A-e vp CQNT ,qv fl-u --' - '- 1-Pip Q--v1 '1 :r - -1-'avr' n g 1 r - :'1 11111fn.'ff'?1,'i:,,v ,, I ! vibg . . Y. A Q 1 ,il .I 5 ll 2-' :QQ 5 l. I O her, unceasing 0WI'l 1 g r 1 1 . ., ,. - .,, , , L L ., . , .WL ,,. -11 .L ,mr , ' . ,. ..1',,.,-,,..k 1 --- . -..g.g1,Qm.t'1,,:- n, . . z . . .L.-we-..a. 1 1 1 4 u 4 A 'I 1 1 3 1 . 4 -1 -1 4 1 1 1 1 -1 Ld., L .,...,.. :f.....1 ..-,us . MRS. T. H. MOORE V Tux Cv4'5F':AlN -H927 ri-V' A---' -- -- fy - - ' . , ' ' 3 ' LT: ' -Tv?-----1 - , 2 r oard of Education 1 is Charles P. Gotwals, Pres. john W. Porter Dyke Wiley Arthur Catlett Fi W ! ,F A u i E Q i i 1 C. K. REIFF, A.B., A.M. ii Superintendent of City Schools ST ll 1 fi l l if if is fl N ga M V!! ll li if 1 I 11 Ill i 'i :V il P F M U L 1 f 5 E 1 N i li I 1. 'ii i I 1 1 I Ii Q---- 7'f ' - ' T,- ' ':g:ig::,-:- ' Y-'ff 'Y eff- 1--T-f , Y PAGE TEN 3 4 4, 4 , N Jf 4. S RATI r f' QNX 9 . by ,A 41 X 04 .I .- .Em A XX , 8 s Q ,nb JM!! P Nl l fo T. N sk xx X g X 42 1 ' r XM' Z ul' 1' W K I A, 1 1-I I., xi . WIN V. 'Yu ebflfv! J wx ' 1 . ' A V4 g '.f!!I 1 3. ...l.,i1- ZN- ?g ' .f' 1 . 1 : f-J I 5 . ,, . ,- fl ' gn ' N f' tullllllbflidll q rn, 11,1 vU:.u2K'I xx .. . 1 gfv- XM Xu-QI lm xl' M' X .,..4-IMA ' .' .1 F' '1 fivyqihc' ' 71? un I f 3 l ff? A ...i K - I mm IWACDOUGALL i'LN a-ui wkF'7 isill' Speaker, Worley, Huff, Sullivan Administration L. M. SPEAKER, A.M. Principal BESSIE M. HUFF, A.B. Director of Girls Head of English Department L. E. WORLEY, A.B. Executive Secretary J. E. SULLIVAN, A.B. Director of Boys Head of Mathematics Department PAGE THIRTEEN y l.-. Tru: CHIEFYMN - i927 - if--sugar, U if T ' - - , - - ,Llgf -l'l.TL.. , , Y' - M HARRIETTE BLEUER GEORGE E. HARDER, A. B. NOLA JEAN SHARP University of Oklahoma Kansas State Teachers College Oklahoma Southwestern State Normal Olgqghgmri Q M, College Uravegsity of Oklahoma Chxrggo Academy of Fine Arts ypew t ng I ellll Cl EMMA BOARDMAN, A, B, CLYRENE HARRISON, A. B.. M. A. BYRD SI-IELTON University of Missouri Universityof Arkansas Missouri State Teachers College University of Kgnggg University of Illinois 1 Colorado Teachers College Urgverxii? of Oklahoma Chemistry. Physiology and Biology English PIII I J. T. HUCKSTEP DELLA SHERMAN R, EARLE BOL'-'Es Oklahoma A, Q M, College Oklahoma State Teachers College Bradley Pglyfgghnig Ingtifute Metal Work University of Oklahoma Mechanical Drawing B?SlE M, H5151-', A, B, B sglgxxzflfgn ELIZABETH BONNEL , . ., . . niversity 0 arises - Randolph Mncon woman: Cgnegi A Columbia University b Northeastern State Teachers College Columbia University University of Pennsylvania Woodwork Engligh gfadtof lingliisr Department CQITHIEIINE ISTERLIIFCG t. FERNE CLARKE rec or o r s ew aven orma' o ymnas ics North Texas Teachers College MARY HUFFAKER. A- B- Physicd Educatmn University of Oklahoma UniVe1'5ItY of Oklahoma L' F' STEWART . . Oklahoma East Central Normal College Ce'ltr 'l state Normal southwestern Umverslty Clqthlng University of Chicago Oklahoma A. h M. College J. D- CLAY A B M A English Slgelllng and Writing Bethel Coil ' ' ' ANN HUNTER J. E. - UULIVAN, lA. B. University eg? Oklnhomn Colorado State Teachers Normal gn,'Ve 5,27Y Utfingu'-na Psychology. Junior Science and Hinory I rxyerslsygfw Nr 'mars Anunnsns EMILY HUNTER A. B. 'am' om'- ' Head of Mathematics Department RUBYE COCHRAN Colorado State Teachers College Director of Boy! East Texas Stage Nonnal Northeastern State Teachers College SARAH THORNTON A B M A Cflllelre of Industrial Art Hhmry Central State Normail ' -' D . Ugveiiigy of Arkansas M- HURST. A- B- University of Oklahoma III I P illips University Binary MRS. W, B, COLLINS University of Missouri D . Missouri State Teachers College Phvlifl 'nd Ch'm t'y K Ul:iv?'SiErNoE Indiana Un5VPl'BitY of Chicago GOLDIE LEMON. A. B. Indiana Central Normal College Citllllllhlll llld History University of Kansas Military Physical Training School EVA CURTIS, A. B- University of Colorado Athletic Director University of Oklahoma Enzlhh M- C1 WATSON- ,A- B-3 B- 5- University of Arkansas ELIZABETH A. LITTLE, A. B.. M.A. University of Missouri Northwestern University University of Kansas University of Chicago University of Colorado Columbia University UHiVel'Bif-Y Of ATKBDSBS Northwestern State Teachers College Head of Home Economics Depart- Cll0lllil!l'Y Elllllsh and .loumallsm ment F?-T51 W-::l.CtilB- EDITH Cunnan, A, B, VERA MADDIN, A. B., M. A. ln. em? Q' University of Missouri Unwefsii-Y of oklahoma University of Oklahoma Missouri Northwestern Teacher's Enzlid' Noiixtlizggtyegri ggdgeeggachers College Colle! W. V. MARTIN Ul1lVel'Bl:y of COI0l'ad0 Valpargigg University M.them.uc. SPlllilll llld Ellllilll University of Chicago VQJLMA IxEAfv5aklT' ha' S' HIJSSIE EVAEO' A- B' HENCRIIIIJTSAAMIICTIHEL A B Cmzssxlgg' el M? gglage niversit klah . . . 1' ' University gf Coloratdlga Pllrk COIIGKE MRS ylgeviritarglggg Sl:mSth.nd University of Arkansas University of California bklahipmii A A M' College University of Chicago Columbia University - - ' ' ' , University of Colorado M'th 'u BUNIIGXBS MILLER A B B S Ncgthiveitern University C. R.. FEARNSIDE . .' . ' ' ' ' III il University of Oklahoma Mlswufl Stale 'lmhm College B. L. wsnrz, B. s. Urgiisi-sity of wisconsin MRSL',:, 'H MOORE A B gklallioma A. ablvl. College c ence -. - ' - . - . - - ort western . niversity N-NN-4 FERGUSON. ss. H2lX2l25.'If?.:iS2u Sinai: Iidrtfy University of Chicago University of Chicago U if 0 .2 of CE. C oo Missouri 'I'eacher's College ' ' mvers' y 0 'cage University of Colorado Uriiyermty of oklahoml Commerce Palmer School of Penmanship 'story BUENA VFSTA WHITE' B' Ln' Indunrld Histor ALICE H. PALMER, A. B., M. A. Tulsa University KATE FRANK Y Kansai Stat? 5075431 Chicago University , B.S. Univ rsityo ansas H d' C 11 Missouri Teacher's College Univgrsity of Chicago Cgigngflo ligusiil College Gregg Business College University of Colorado Mui, University of Colorado History MARY A. WHITE Commercial Department C, E, PAUL, B. S. University of Colorado . D Bradley Polytechnic Department V' 1 d N J T ' ' S h I J qizxagel-Egifjgbalgge Head of Industrial Department Umig-Eity girl 103-:ey mmmg c oo University of Oklghgmg TI-IELMA'PETERS Special Class and English Mgghgmngiq griivex:'ityUof.Coloilaclo J. C6 Wnqpglxgad o um ia mversi y ' - -t KATHERINE GIBSON- A' B- Sherwood Musical Conservatory Uisfvag-Zi ngiliixiiggssgnrti emy Room-mid College - Millie Studio intyGeneral Culture f,'QfmQ,HQ 6elff3xf,ma MIEIRLE PRIDtIJg'l2lBl:. s. Uraverisity of chicago niversity o a oma at ematics PA:r':g:1A F GREGORY F-wds -nd Clothiw J. c. wmnans, s. s.. s. rs. - . A. B. w. J. BENNIE, A. B. n ' ' ' ' Geri'-ral ffeachers College Hillsdale College Igiaiiziiity University of Oklahoma Athletic Director University of Missouri ' Un'Vm'tY of Cmcafo J ANICE ROGERS, A. B. University of Chicago l Debate Coach Baylor University Ocean City School of Printing Head of History Department Mnthemnic, priming ETHEL BENSON. B. S. MARGARET RUSSELL, A. B. L. E. WORLEY, A. B. Oklahoma A. 6 M. College Randolph-Macon Womans College Shurtletf College . Q University of Chicago Vassar College Rochester Theological SemmBYY lowa State Teachers College University of Lousanna, Switzerland Oklahoma State Normal ' Clothing French and English Executive-Secretary-Science WT 1. zi::i.1: ' . 'f' ' .:. ' ' A ' ' W ' -V in PAGE F Ummm' Kinwiar mon S-2N9QLf Mennonite O sfr A3L.s..egji'is,'f-se I-.Le as-si 'ge else-tgps-rise-LE'-'-l'ffi , .. -gg. 'l se-s., ' snakes .-at :. gf5.4s4 's,4Slf?ff,H.'?f'lifi FIRST Row: CLAY. STERLING, BLEUER. Mfxnnlx, RENNU-2. I'l..xRKl-:. 'I'lnmRx'r1 rs. SEr'0Nn Row: Pmnnv. PALINIER' GARDNER. Mme. Wrfzwrz. DIUUIIE, Wlvucxl-:. l-I. YIl'N'l'l'IR Tulum Row: DIANTIN. XVAY. lII'Rs'l'. Bohm-is. fhlisux. Mu :Lu-:l.. Sill-:l.'ruN. FUVKTII Row: Slmm-ls. PETERS. PAVL, W1-:1:1'z, Culrrls, lll'm'ns'1'Ev. lima:-zns. Fll 'l'H Row: S11-:wAR'r. Sxu-mums. lhqxscm. I+'l-:Anxsml-1. Buss:-zm.. lim-:unln', NV1Nmcns. Hlx1'H Huw: LITTLE. HARRISON. VVATSUN. SV1-:,xVl+:Ir. lin.-u:xnmN, Il.u:m-rn. I.l-:Mum Sl-:vi-:STH Row: FRANK, AKLI-JY. Smzzv, Enwmcns, C,u,l,0w,xx'. Mus. XVINM-ues. .Il-zxxlxs PAr:E I-'n-'rm-:N IDHIHVOOII IlI'INSl.lCY d 'l l R.KNI'liS FINK I'lH'ISIDl'IN'l'. 1926 l's:l-:sun-:x'r, 1927 I.r:1- r 'rn Rusn'r- I :fl-' llr:,vl'ux. 'l'lI.l.Al xx. M.u:sll.xl.l.. l'1c.vrl'. Flxli. Nl'I'I.KIil42l!. 'l'rm,l-zv. I x..xMsl. lil-:'r'rn'K. Ihuwu. u ,... .4--A ---.,.,,., 7 avg 'I K' F f 3 fi , I I House of Representatives l lIK?i'l' Huw: lIllI'l'l'ZIf. SN!-:Inu-zx. fium, SA'l'l'l'Il!I Il'2l,lD, fiARllNElf. K',xl:'rl-sn. lfllYAX'l'. Jmmxsux. Hulunvl-:'l'z llul.M.xN. Mll.l.rzn, lluunx. SNYIII-IR. l'I'2NNlN1i'l'UX. Nl-:vnxn Huw: Run!-zlwsux, Stuvrzs, Dlxnx. Cul-1, Cll.-xnwlfzlm, Y,xxluclf:, 0l.w1-:u. .l. Al.l.l-rx. BUYER. Gum: ulcv. Ilfuelcl-:l.n. Ynrxaa. Svluvl-zxs. 'I'ullux Huw: l.uwl+:ln'. ffARRISON. .ll-zxlsux. Bllll.-KNNAN. lh'x'l'. BRUXVN, N. C.x'rl.l-:'11 I 1lI'lll '. Iill1l.Al..XY, SEIIIEIFI' NIYIGIEN. liuwsmx, Ilmlzlus. H Huw: 'l',u.'1'nx. Klnnv. Lvxml. .Iul:n.xS. S1-lcl.l.lN1:, 1flSllUl', lnnv, lyxvls. CII.-xsrz. lil-zonal-:. J llln'As'r, Fux, lhuumx. Linux. lfn- ru Huw: fiIl.lll'2H'l', 'l'll.I.BlAN. .lx':'rr. lh'1'ul.r:s. M:'DnN.xl.n. t'o'r'rl,l1:. I . S'l'I'IRl.lNll. M. S'rl-zmnxu. Cos , umxvrz. ll1'l.1'Ql'ls'l'. Bx l'l's. Ilnunxs, Bl'SllXl'2l.l.. l.vr'rnx. lill.llUlH'I. NIATII Huw: Almlxlrros. f7Al.llUl'N, C. Moolufi. E. C,vrl.l1:'r'r. Culu-ix. Dl'IffIfUll'l'. Prml.l-1, R. Mounrz. l'AHl'I Slx'r11:r:N I.l'nlu', F. Moo lm, Ll-11-:, PI'I.l.l'IN, P1-un CLASSES X Tf'l.x. it 'wi lU4:7 First Row: Bushnell, Huff. Second Row: Patillo, Tranthum, Thomas, Drake, Stilwell, Bower. Third Row: Beatty, McCall, Callahan, Vandiver, Withrow, Freese. Fourth Row: Dills, Deaton, Anthis, Baze, Harris. OFFICERS President, ,, ,,,, ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, Claudine Bushnell Vice-president, ,,,,,, ,,,,l ., .,,,,, ,Robert Drake Secretary and Treasurer ,,,,,.. ,. ,,,,, YYt,, P auline Anthis i l I The object of the class is to give the students who have finished the high school course the opportunity of taking the first year of college, including History, English and Mathe- matics, at home. The roster of this year's class is largely composed of graduates of the class of 1926. Miss Bessie M. Huff, head of the English department, is sponsor of the class. Pauline Anthis Lillian Baze Jetty Merle Beatty Claudine Bushnell Solon Bower james Callahan Jessie McCool Billye Deaton MEMBERS Maxine Withrow Robert Drake Nannie Ruth Freese Ernestine Harris Prudie Pattilo Helen Stilwell Cleatus Tranthum Dorothy Thomas Clarence Vandiver PA 1: I-1 Snvk:x1'FEx Senior Qfficers lim lrrl Frances Ford Delna Towner ED BROCK President ,IESSIE COSGROVE Vice-president ALBERT PULLEN Secretary DAVID HAUSER Treasurer MISS BONNELL, Sponsor PLAY COMMITTEE Ruth Bernice Butts, Chairman james Robinson John Lane Turley john Houchin RING COMMITTEE MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Virginia Bowlin Sam Fryer jay Dee Hillhouse Jessie Cosgrove Assembly Frances Fink john Layne Turley Jessie Cosgrove Anna Lynn Cook Frances Roberts HOBO COMMITTEES Transportation Emmet Henley John Houchin Donovan Marshall FINANCE COMMITTEE David Hauser, Chairman Anna Hultquist Louise Dodson Refreshment james Robinson Virginia Ann Martin Rena Mai Spellings Margaret Flow Virginia Carlow I'r-ifr-zn I'.xxi-1i.-I.r:i-'r1'r'- Ihnaxrr. 'I' Inmwrzic Iiixrztf' I.r:r'r 'rn Ihraui. SAMUEL STEVENS Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCPIS Latin Club '25: Spanish Club '26-'271 Debate '27g junior Play '26. Sum can always he countoil on 'Lo do his best. REBECCA TODD Oklahoma ARTS AND sc'1EN1'i:s Delphic 'ZTQ Senior Girls' Glee Club '26-'27g Senior Girls' Chorus '24-'25g junior Play '26g Girl Reserves '27g Student Council '26g Senior Play Class '27g French Club '24-25: Athletic Association '24-'25-'ZGQ M Service Club '26-'27. Not to know me arxruc-s yourself unknown. WILLIAM BRADY Missouri ARTS AND Si'IENl'I-IS West High Boys' Glee Club '24-'25. Bill is known throughout Ci-ntral as a xrmnI sport. THELMA ABBOTT Oklahoma Awrs AND sc'1ENt'1-is Spanish Club 233 Girl Reserves '26-'27g West High Girls' Glee Club '23: Athletic Associa- tion '24-'25-'26, VVomIer if shi- oxpt-cts to follow her sisters ex- ample? HARLAN THOMPSON Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Hi-Y '24-'25-'26-'Z71 Wrestling '251 Boxing '24-'253 junior Football '25. 'I'he reason girls come to school. HELEN HERZFELD Oklahoma ARTS AND sc'1ENm'i:s Senior Girls' Chorus, '23-'Z-lg History Club '27g Spanish Club '27g House of Representa- tives '26g Senior Girls' Glee Club '26-'27. Ilt-len will crm-:ite a sensation in the linotypc school she Q-xtwrts to attenrl. LESTER SALMON Arkansas COMIVIICRCIAI. Play-Ites '25-'26g Stage Craft '26-'27g Busi- ness Manager Scout '26-'27g Athletic Associa- tion '26-'27. Evidently expects to be :I financial wizard. NINA EDWARDS Oklahoma COMMI-JRCIAI, M Service Club '26-'27g Girl Reserves '26-'27g Athletic Association '24-'25-'263 Senior Girls' Chorus '25-'2tig Norman Meet 263 Oklahoma Gregg Association '26-'27, Nina always has a kintl wot-tl anil In-ight smilt- for UV l'I'y0IU'. P.xr:i': Nix li- , 4 I V I I vi-En l'.xxI-zl. I,l'1l 'l' 'rn lhualrr. -1- JAMES ROBINSON Oklahoma ARTS ANU SCIENCES Senate '25-'26-'27g Scout Staff '26-'27. Worth, l'Hlll'llKl?, honor, these inileuil, Your sustenance and birthright are. ARLINE HIJTCHINSON Oklahoma ARTS ANI: SCIENCES Gunaike '25-'26-'27g Senior Girls' Glee Club '25-'26-'27g Secretary '26-'27g Athletic Asso- ciation '25-'2tig Pep Squad '25-'263 West High Eagle Staff '24g West High Glee Club '24g Girl Reserves '25-'26-'27. We hour Sht-'S quite fond of bowrl sojer boys. FRANKLIN NOEVER Oklahoma ARTS ANI: SCIENCES Athletic Asociation '23-'24-'25-'26g House of Representatives '23. lletermim-Il to win his way in spite of any obstacles. MARY ELIZABETH HENRY Oklahoma ARTS ANI: SCIENCES History Club '25-,26-'27g Girl Reserves 27g Senior Girls' Chorus '25-'26g Latin Club ,26g Athletic Association '26g Debate '23. There was n Soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought. upon her face. Low:-:ic l'.xxI-:L I.l'Il 'I4 'ro Ruawr. WILLIAM STEWART Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Advertising Manager Chieftain '27, Hill'S Sturlelzakvr is a familiar Sight to Central- itm-S. MILDRED TAYLOR Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES . West High Girls' Glee Club '24g Spanish Club '25-'26g Athletic Association '24-'25-'26g Del- phic '27. None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thve but to praise. BROWNLEE SMITH Pennsylvania ARTS AND SCIENCES Latin Club ,25-'26-'27g House of Representa- tives '25-'26g History Club '26-,273 Forum '26- '2'7g National Honor Society '27. Brownlee is one who knows a lot. but is modest about showing it. MARY ELIZABETH MCGARR Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES President Sophomore Class '24-25g Student Council '24-'25g House of Representatives '22- '26g Delphic '25-'26-,273 President '26-,273 Athletic Association '23-'24-'25-'26g Latin Club '24-'25g Photograph Editor Chieftain '27g Girl Reserves '27g M Service Club '24-'25-'26-'27g Stillwater Meet '26g Press Association '27g National Honor Society '27, Have you rs-turned your 1Yl'llIll'S7u 12,-47, - ,AM , f 7 AW, , ,,, .L J, Y , , . Y Y W .. W Y A V u IC Tw EN I x I'l'm-:R l'.xxl-Il. LI-:I-'I' 'ru liIr:II'I'. 'I' l.uwEtt PANEL l,l'Il 'l' 'ru lhfalrr. HARRY ASHWOOD Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Forum '26-'27g Press Association '26-'273 Lat- in Club '25-'26-'27g History Club '25-'26-'27g Debate '26g Assistant Circulation Manager of Scout '26-l27. Harry's stature isn't any inclination of the size of his intellect. ,IESSIE COSGROVE Missouri ARTS AND SCIENCES Girl Scouts '23-'24g West High Girls' Glee Club 234 Delphic '25-'zog Gunaike '25-'zo-'27g President '27g Student Sponsor of Senate '27g Chieftain Staff '27g West High Eagle Staff ,24Q Scout '26g Press Association '26-'27, Rah l Rah I Gunuikv. EDWARD M. SMITH JR. Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Band '25-'26-'27g Hi-Y '25-'26-'27g Wrestling '27g Athletic Association '25-263 West High Boys' Glee Club '23-'24g West High Wrest- ling 24. Handsome is as handsome docs. ,IESSIE HARTE North Carolina ARTS AND SCIENCES Gunaike '25-'26-'27g Secretary '26-'27g Press Association '27g West High Girls' Glee Club '24-,253 West High Eagle Staff '24-'25g Girl Reserves '25-'26-'27. Go away, boys. VVouId you steal my Harte? EDWARD BRANDT Oklahoma COMMERCIAL Play-Ites'26g House of Representatives '26-'27, Bound to bt' a great man some day. RUTH BERNIECE BUTTS Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Athletic Association '25-'263 Latin Club '25- '26-'27g Girl Reserves '26-'27g Senior Girls' Chorus '251 M Service Club '26-'27g Norman Meet '24-'25-'26p Tahlequah Meet '24-'251 National Honor Society '27, Every Se-nior wishes ht- had as good grades as she has. TRUBE MAY Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Norman Meet '26g Athletic Association ,265 M Service Club '26-'27g National Honor Society '27. Ah, Mr. Paderewski! Come for your music lesson 7 LOUISE DODSON Arkansas ARTS AND SCIENCES Entre Nous '25-'26-,27g Secretary '26g Vice- president '27g Girls' Glee Club '26-'27g Mirror Club '26g Athletic Association West High Eagle Staff '24g West Club '24. If Dodson comes, Oh, friends! Can behind? '25-'26-'27g High Glee John be far Plus!-2 Twl-:N ix rr I 4: 1- I'wr-:s'ix l l I-l-I-:ir I'.xxl-xi. I,i-:i-'i 'ru lfl1ill'I. up lmwrzrc l'.xxl':i. l,I'Zl 'I' 'ru ltualn GEORGE DETLOR Kansas ARA BINGHAM Oklahoma lNllllSTlilAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Track '2tig Wrestling '26-'27g Football 'ZSQ Hi- Y '25-'2tig junior Band '21-'22g Athletic Asso- ciation '24-'25-'2ti. lf ovvryom- hail thu st-honl spirit Gt-nruzv has, what n fwlwul KH-ntrul would hu! JULIA SPONSLER Florida ARTS AND SCIENCES Athletic Association '24-'25-'26g Delphic '27g l-lop Squad '25g Spanish Club '25g junior Play ',,ti. .Inliu's sparklim: wit has nu-nnt thu uniloim: of many ar masculine heart. JOE TROY Texas ARTS AND SCIENCES ln works ul' lnlxm' ur nl' skill, I mnilml bo busy. Lou, ANITA McDERMOTT Oklahoma ARTS AND sr'l11:NL'r1s Orchestra '24-'2532tig Senior Girls' Glee Club '26-'27g Delphic '26-'27g Athletic Association '25-'26-'27g West High Boys' Glee Club iAc- companistb '23-'24g West High Girls' Glee Club '23-'2-41 Norman Meet, '26-'273 Still- water Meet '26g Mixed Chorus '26-'27, l'--p is Anit.u's mi4l4lIe name. They 4lon't make many as smart as Ara is. DOROTHY WAY Indiana ARTS AND sci1QNci1:s Athletic Association '23-'24-'25-'26g Senior Girls' Glee Club '27g Senior Girls' Chorus '25g Girls Reserves '26-'27g Spanish Club '26, Dm'ot.hy's luright hair and lrriirht smile pro well 10311-ther. MILTON OLSON Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Band '25-'26-'27g Senior Play Class '27g Press Association '27g Managing Editor Scout '26- '27g M Service Club '27g Athletic Association '22-'23-'24-'25-'26g National Honor Society '27. A chiI4l's anwmz you taking notes, and, faith, ht-'ll print it. WILLODEAN SALMON Arkansas COMMERCIAL Senior Girls' Chorus '25-'26g Play-ltes '26g Girl Reserves '26-'271 Commercial Club 'ZGQ National Honor Society '27, How she dues make that tyluvwriter get up and go! Hur b., L r y. .H-y' l'i'l'I-:R l',xxr-:I,fLEI-'I' 'ru RIr:ll1'. 'I' l.uwl+:n PANEl.f-l.lcr'T TO Ihraxrr. JOHN HOUCHIN JR. Mississippi ARTS AND SCIENCES . Forum '25-'26-'27g President '26-'27g Senxor Boys' Glee Club '26-'27g Student Council '25- ,26g House of Representatives '26-,27g Speak- er '26g M Service Club '26-'27g President '26g Swimming Team '27. You'd scarce expect one of my age, To speak in public on the staple. FRANCES FINK Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES I Entre Nous '25-'26-'27g Home Economic Club '26-'27g Delphic '26g M Service Club '26-275 Press Association '27g Faculty Editor Chief- tain '27g Vice-president Student Organization '26g President '27g Student Council '26-'27g Senior Play Class '27g House of Representa- tives '25-'26. Beauty and wit of hiizh degree, Hence her popularity. EDWARD BROCK Oklahoma COMMERCIAL Basketball '26-'27g Captain '26-'27g Senate '25- '26-'27g President Senior Class '27g Repre- sentative '26-'27g Student Council '27. We all look up to him. MERLE BULLARD Texas ARTS AND SCIENCES Senior Girls' Glee Club '25-'26-'27g Gunaike '25-'26-'27g Vice-president '26-'27q M Service Club '26-'27g Secretary '26-'27g Yell Leader '26, Merle wins all the essay contests for Central. JAMES BRYANT Oklahoma COMMERCIAL Band '24-'25-'26-'27g Glee Club '25-263 Stage Craft '25-'26g Play-ltes' Play '2tig Junior Play '26g Representative '26-,273 Forum '26-'27g Track 627g Play-Ites '25-'26g Senior Play '27. When Jimmy leaves Central he'Il take all the Happers' hearts with him. MARGARET FLOW Texas ARTS AND SCIENCES Gunaike '24-'25-,26-'27g Delphic '25-'26g M Service Club '24-'25-'26-'27g Junior Play .261 Norman Meet '24g Stillwater Meet '2tig Adver- tising Manager Scout '26-'27g Press Associa- tion I26-'27g National Honor Society '27. How goodness heightens beauty I GEORGE LYNDE Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Editor Chieftain '27g Senior Boys' Glee Club '26-'27g President '27g Forum '26-'27g M Ser- vice Club '26-'27g Press Association '26-'27g National Honor Society '27. The editor Sat in his Sanctum, his countenance furrowewl with care. VIRGINIA CARLOW Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Assistant Editor Chieftain '27g Gunaike '26- l27g Junior Play '26g Press Association ,26- '27g M Service Club '25-'26-'27g Secretary '26- '27g Norman Meet '25g Stillwater Meet '2tig National Honor Society '27. Intellect and personality plus. v 7 ' ,J - . t .. W i iv PAGE Twl-:N'rx llllilab l'i-i-ici: l'xxlA:l, I.:-:I-'r 'in Hi:.nr. 011 FRANCIS MOORE Oklahoma lNIlllS'l'RlAI. 'l'lu- most industrious mt-ri slum-tiim-s make the lvust, fuss alumni it. RUTH GRAY Oklahoma tfommmcvlal, French Club '25-'Zti-'27g Athletic Association '24-'25-'2li. Num- ol' us will eva-1' form-I Ruth? sawn-et person- ulity. MAX ENC-LE Missouri Airrs ANU suit-:Nei-ls Athletic Association '24-'25-'2tig Scout Staff '25-12131 Press Association '25-'2ti. Still writer runs cl n-m' p. liTHlil, DINGMAN Illinois Airrs ANU S1'll4INi'l'1S Girl Reserves '24-'25-'26-'27g Senior Girls' Chorus '25-'2tig Athletic Association '26-'27g House of Representatives '26-'27. 'lhy tnmlt-sty's u candle to thy merit. lmwrzlr l'.xxi-:l, I.:-rm' 'rn Rnsn-r. ,IOHN FAYE WRIGHT Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES M Service Club '26-'27q Librarian '26-'273 Hi- Y '26-'27g Mixed Chorus '27g Norman Meet '26 John speaks in tt-rnis ol' music. RITA RAE GARRETT Oklahoma COMMERCIAL Senior Girls' Chorus '24-'25-263 Commercial Club '25g Stage Craft 'ZSQ Girl Reserves '26- '27. Ritzfs plumb full of activity. RALPH WHITTLESEY Texas commmzcmi, Business Manager Chieftain '27g Board ot' Publications '27g Press Association '27, Modest :mtl llll2lSSlll!liIl!. EDITH JOHNSON Missouri COMMERCIAL Gentlemen m'el'et' blondes. I xl I lwlcvlw'-l'ul'lr S-1 l'I-vm: l'AsI-:i.-1.1-:I-'I' 'ru Ruznrr. 'X' l.uwI-:It lust-:Il l.I-:I1 r 'ru lfllill'l'. WINFIELD HARPER Arkansas ARTS AND SCIENCES Band, '26-l27g Debate '27g West High Eagle Staff '23g West High Latin Club '23g Treasur- er 23g Hi-Y '25-'26g Athletic Association '24- '25-l26. Where'd Winfield get that diamond ring he had some time ago? MARTHA DODSON Arkansas HOME ECONOMICS Latin Club '24g Home Economics '25-'26g Entre Nous '24-'25-'26-'27g Senior Girls' Chorus '24-'25g Girl Reserves '27. Guess we know' why Marthafs taking a Home Economics Course. HUGH SNEDDEN Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Spanish Club '25-26- 27g Senate '2,7g Press Association '26-'27g Senate Vodevil '27g Span- ish Play '26g Scout StaH 327g Pep Squad '26. Such heav'nly figures from his pencil flow. LOIS RICHARDINE CARTER Oklahoma COMMERCIAL Senior Girls' Chorus '25g Commercial Club '24-'25g Secretary '25g Girl Reserves '27g Or- chestra '27g Spanish Club '27. Tiny brunettes are sometimes preferable to blondes. JAY DEE HILLHOUSE Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Forum '27g West High Boys' Glee Club '24- '25g West High Orchestra '24g West High Band '24g West High Basketball '24-'25g Band '25-'26-,27g Orchestra '27g Basketball '27g Track '26-'27, An all 'round good follow. SYBLE MCLEAN Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Spanish Club '25-'26-'27g History Club '26- '27g Girl Reserves '26g West High Girls' Glee Club '24g Les Sevantes '25, Syble is ii wee Somebody, but she surely know:-I her Stull. ALBERT PULLEN Oklahoma COMMERCIAL Secretary Athletic Association '27g History Club '27g Norman Meet '26g Tahlequah Meet '26g Secretary Senior Class '26-'27. Everyone admires his earnest endeavor. WILNEL BUCKLES Kentucky ARTS AND SCIENCES Senior Girls Glee Club '26-'27g French Club '26-'27g Athletic Association ,24-'25-'26g West High Girls' Glee Club '23-l24g Alternate Rep- resentative '26. Her locks are plighted like the H4-ece of wool That Jason with his Grecial mates achiev'd. PAGE Twlczwi v 11 WE , X I I-vnu I',xxr:l. Lm-'r 'ru linen r. gl. I,0wl-:lc I'.xxl-11. I.:-:r'r 'lu Itltslrr. DAVID HAUSER Indiana ARTS AND SCIENCES Representative '24-'25-'2tig Treasurer Senior Class '27g Forum '26-'27g junior Play 9265 Assistant Scout Stal? '27g Press Association '27g West High Boys' Glee Club '25g West High Latin Club '23-'24g West High Eagle Staff' '23-'24g West High Oxford Club 23. I am Sir Oracle And when l ope my lips lot. no dog bark. MEDA ,IO CANTRELL Oklahoma COMMERCIAL Merla will be somcbotly':+ private score-tary. CLARENCE VANDIVER Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Orchestra '24-'25-'26-'l27g Circulation Mana- ger Scout '26-'27g Press Association '26-'27g Interclass Debate '24-'25g Athletic Association '24-'25-'26g Pep Squad '24-'25g Green Shirts '25g Tahlequah Meet '25-'26. What would the Scout, have ilont- without Clarence? HESTER ROBERTS Arkansas ARTS ANIJ SCIENCES Senior Girls' Chorus '23-,24-'25-,263 Girl Re- serves l26-'27g National Honor Society '27, All who know Hester, praise her winning ways, ROBERT BOWMAN Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Spanish Club '25. It might help. Bob, if you'rl uso a little hair tonic. FLOSSIE FLORENA LAWSON Arkansas COMMERCIAL Play-ltes '26g History Club '26-'27g Athletic Association '25-'26-'27. Flossit-'s happy fact: has won hor many friends. CHESTER JOBE Oklahoma coMMERc1A1, History Club '2'7g Auditor Athletic Associa- tion '263 Athletic Association '26g Auditorium Service Club, Vice-president '27, CentraI's future banker, ELEANOR MAE CRABB Oklahoma ARTS AND sc11+:NCEs Orchestra '26-'27g West High Orchestra '23- '24-'25, If everyone were as jolly as Eleanor, what an optimistic world this would be! IM 1- 'l'h'EN'I'Y-SIX I'I'i-I-:Ie l'.tsr:I,fI.Em' 'ru Klux-r'I'. MARSHALL RAMBO Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES If Marshall told all he knows, we'd probably be awed by his knowledge. PRUDIE PATILLO Arkansas ARTS AND SCIENCES Commercial Club '25-'26g History Club '25- '26-'27g Girl Reserves '25-'26-'27g Geometry Club '25, When it comes tu Studying, Prudie has us ull beat. RAY KIRKLAND Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Press Association '26-'27g Make-Up Editor Scout '26-'27g Athletic Association '25-'26g Representative '23. The Scout owes much to Ray. VIRGINIA ANN MARTIN Tennessee ARTS AND SCIENCES Gunaike '26-'27g Secretary Sophomore Class '25g Secretary junior Class 263 junior Play '26g Senior Play Class '27g Representative '24. In the attempt tu describe her sweet beauty. all words fail us. Low:-:Ir PANEL I.I-:I- I' 'ru lh4:u'I'. EMMETT HENLEY Texas ARTS AND SCIENCES Senate '27g Senior Boys' Glee Club '26-'27g Representatives '25g Basketball '27. Skinny is the friend of every Cvntralite. ELIZABETH HALFAST West Virginia ARTS AND SCIENCES Athletic Association '23-'24-'25-'26g French Club '25g Senior Girls' Chorus '23, Elizabeth is a friendly Sort of girl, much to bt- admired. JACK MISELES Missouri ARTS AND SCIENCES Band '24-'25-'26-'27g West High Band '23-'24g West High Orchestra '23-'24g Essay Contest '26g Scout Staff '26. What's the band going to do without him? LOUISE STOUTZ Georgia HOME ECONOMICS Girl Reserves '26-'27g Make-Up Club '27. Louise's drawings are the pride of her art classes. PAIQII IfNVEN'l'X sl V1 N 1 l'i-i-I-zu l'.xxr:i, l.r-:l-'i r11 ltuan r. 'I' lmwrzit l'.xxx-:i. I.:-:r 1 lu lhisirr. ANDREW ORR Kansas ARTS ANU St'IENC'l'2S Senior Boys' Glee Club '26-'273 Pep Squad 'ZSQ History Club '27g Hi-Y '27g Norman Meet '26g Tahlequah Meet '26. Life ia just, one wornun :after anot.hei'. EULALIA JONES Arkansas A R'rs ANU still-:Nuns Senior Girls' Chorus '25-'263 Senior Girls' Glee Club '273 Spanish Club '26-'27g History Club '26-'27g Girl Reserves '26-227. Shall we ever t'orp:t-L her in the C'hm'us Open-t.taY LLOYD O'BRlliN Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Truck '25-'26-'27: Captain '26-'273 Swimming '27g Spanish Club 'Zti-'27g M Service Club 'Bti-'27. Run, il' you like, but try to lu-ep your bi'eat.h. SARAH WILLMAN Illinois Awrs AND st1i11:Nc:1+:s Orchestra '24-'25-,26g Girl Reserves '26-'27g History Club '26-,273 Science Club '24g Na- tional Honor Society '27. Surzxh's sn' -C-t, rt cl-its 'nnetl air makes us think ul' I 1 I lx lil rosenmry and lavenulur, NED WILKINSON Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Band '25. Neil was the envy of his whole Chemistry Class. NELLIE EDITH MCCLENDON Oklahoma HOME ECONOMICS Senior Girls' Chorus ,26-,273 Home Econom- ics Club '25-'26-'27g National Honor Society '27. l'm not afraid ot' the Ghosts of Hilo. WILLARD STONE Texas 1NIJUs'1'R1A1. Football '26g Senate '26g Representative ,253 Athletic Association '24-'25-'26g President of Hi-Y '26, Our football hero. ARLINE PEGRAM Iowa ARTS AND sen-:NCES West High Eagle Staff '24-'25g Delphic '26- '27g Debate '26-'27g M Service Club '27g Gol- den M Club '26-'27g Senior Girls' Chorus '27g Girl Reserves '26-'27g Athletic Association '24- '25-'26g Press Association '27g History Club 925g Tahlequah Meet '26g Norman Meet '26g Oratory Central Conference Bartlesville '26g lnterclass Debate '25. Poor Jimmy. Central will be li lonesome place now. 4 I Iwi-:Nu i-if ni l'I'I-I-:If PAN!-:Ir l4El l' 'rn lhiairr. REX GOLDEN Texas ARTS AND SCIENCES Athletic Association '25-'26. Rex may challenge Mme. Lemzlen to a tennis match some day. CAROLINE OLDHAM Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Orchestra, '25-'26-'27g President '27g Repre- sentative '25g Delphic '27g Secretary '27g De- bate '27g M Service Club '27g West High Eagle Staff '24g National Honor Society '27. Motorcycling beats walking, anyway! DONOVAN MARSHAL Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Football '25-'26g Wrestling '25-'26g Student Council '26-'27g Hi-Y '26-'27g Press Associa- tion '26-'27g M Service Club '25-'Z7g Athletic Association '25-'26. Another football hero. HELENE ELISE BOUDINOT Oklahoma HOME ECONOMICS Entre Nous '25-'26-'27g Senior Girls' Chorus '24g Athletic Association '24-'25g Girl Reserves '26-'27g Latin Club '25-'26g Home Economics Club '25-'26-'275 Treasurer '26-'27. He-lvne'S dainty blonde beauty and sweet person- ality make hci' beloved by all. Imwr-:Ie l'.xNi-xi. Iii-:I- I' 'ru lhrairr. JOSEPHINE LITTLE Arkansas ARTS AND SCIENCES Delphic '27g M Service Club '24-'25-'26g Girl Reserves '26-'27g Representative '24-'25g Scout Staff '26-'27g Senior Play Class '27g Senior Girls' Chorus '24-'25g History Club '23g French Club '26g Latin Club '25g Press As- sociation '26-'27g Tahlequah Meet '24-'25-'ZGQ National Honor Society l27. Excells in whatever She attempts. KATHLEEN DeGROOT Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES West High Glee Club '24g Senior Girls' Glee Club '26-'27g El Circulo Castellano '26-'27g Representative '26g Girl Reserves '27g Senior Girls' Chorus '25g Athletic Association '2tig Senior Play Class '27g National Honor So- ciety '27, She just can't help being a brilliant student, ALPHARETTA LEEPER Kansas HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club '25-'26-'27g Girl Re- serves '26-'27. TheI'e's always a twinkle in her black eyes. FRANCES FORD Missouri HOME ECONOMICS M Service Club '26-'27g Home Economics Club '25-'26-'27g junior Play '2t5g Athletic As- sociation '23-'24-'25-'25g Girl Reserves '26- '27g Stillwater Meet 26. Frances is fond of dramatic avhievenient. liver: 'l'wEN rx Xl l',,,.,.1,, p,,y,.gl, l,m-'r 'ru lheslrr. + lmwnn l'.4xl-zl. hm-'r TU lh::uT. JliSSiE LEE ADDINGTON Oklahoma ARTS ANI! SCWENKTHS History Club '25-'26-'27g Girl Reserves '26- '27g Science Club 'Z4g National Honor Society '27. Who said In-only and brains don'L no tom-1.l1el'. MARGARET MORGAN Arvrs mio sc'iENc'Es Oklahoma Girl Reserves '26-'27. l'c-rsonality nml amlvilion will take her a long way. MARY Blil,l, WILLCOTT iioME Ei'oNoMu's Kansas Girl Reserves '26-'27g West High Girls' Glee Club '25. N4-vt-r sax 1 xvoril that isn't worth listening to. lllil.liN PENNY Arkansas u1iMi-1 IGUUNOMIUS Senior Girls' Chorus '25-261 Girl Reserves 'ltl-'27, l'vntr:il will lu- thu- losifr wht-n lli-lvn urzuluutrs. NANNY BOWEN Texas COMMERCIAL Girl Reserves 265 Representative '2ti. Nanny has zu host of warm friends. THELMA WILLIAMS Missouri HOME ECONOMICS Senior Girls' Glee Club '25-'26-'27g Home Economics Club '26-'27g Girl Reserves '25- '26g Athletic Association '24-'25-'26g Girls' Chorus '24-'25. 'l'h1-Ima is a ereilil to hor class. FLORA HARRIS Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES History Club '26-'27g Girl Reserves '26-'27, VVhat a musical lilt tha-ro is in Florn's voice! BEATRICE SPRINKLE Oklahoma ARTS AND sumNCEs Representative '25g M Service Club '25- 26- '27g Gunaike '26-'27g Senior Girls' Glee Club '27g Norman Meet '24-'26g Tahlequah Meet '26g junior Play 'ZGQ West High Eagle Staff '24-1251 West High Glee Club '24g National Honor Society '27. Who can blame Silas Marnvr for thinking Eppie-'s hail' a piln- of yrold if it were like lit-ull'iee's'? AHl'1'l'lIIlf'IX VM-me l .xxr:l.-fl.:-rm' 'ru Ii'lr:i,T. RUTH WHISTLER Oklahoma ARTS AND sen-ixcigs Spanish Club ,25-'26-'27g Debate '26-'27g Sen- ior Girls' Chorus '26-'27g History Club '27g Girl Scouts '25-'26-'27. Rutlrfs :mother yllllllll' lady whu's fond of dm-liatc. ALBERTA ANDERSON Oklahoma c'oMmi-:RCIAL Girl Reserves '24-'25-'ZGQ Athletic Associa- tion '26. Eneriiy personified. ALMA HUNT Texas ARTS AND SCIENCES Senior Girls' Chorus '273 History Club '26- '271 Girl Reserves '26-'27. Almak friends are lvirion BESSIE MAE WADLEY Tennessee ARTS AND SCIENCES Spanish Club '26-X273 French Club '24-'25g Girl Reserves '26-'27. Bessie lNl:ie's long: vurls are a reminder of hy-gone days. I,nwl-:le IMXEI. I.r:r'r 'rn Ifu:u'r. ETHEL ELLIS Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES History Club '26-'27. Ethel is thu embodiment, ol' all that is srl-ntle. GRACE WELDON Oklahoma COMMERUIAI. Senior Girls' Glee Club '25-,263 Gunaike '23- '24-'25-'26-'27g Representative '23-X245 Secre- tary 233 Delphic '25-'26g Athletic Association '23-'24-'25-'261 Senior Girls' Chorus '23-'24, Let it be said of her, 'The maid is fair'. PAULINE JUDGE Kansas ARTS AND SCIENCES Latin Club '24-'25g Senior Girls' Chorus '23g Gunaike '26-'27g Senior Girls Glee Club '25- l2t5-'27g President '26-,275 Athletic Association '26-'27g National Honor Society '27. We've had zx sonulyird with us all winter. VIRGINIA BOWLIN Mississippi ARTS ANI: SCIENCES Entre Nous '23-'24-'25-'26-'ZTQ Treasurer '27: Senior Girls' Glee Club '25-'26-'Z7g Represen- tative ,26-'27g Sergeant-at-Arms 'Z7g Athletic Association '23-'24-'25-H263 Football Queen '2og Delphic '25-326g Mixed Chorus '26-,273 Girls Reserves '26-'27g Mirror Club '23g Play- '26-'27g Girls' Quartette 2215: Norman Ites Meet '26g Tahlequah Meet 261 Kansas City Meet '25. None could s-xauizerate ln-r xvnrth or ht-r beauty. lhusi-1 Tunrrx U l'I-vi-in I',xxr:I. l,I-:I-'It 'ru Ihi:IIT. :la Low!-:Ir I',xNr:I.- I,l'Il 'I' TU RIGHT. FLORENCE CRANK Arkansas ARTS ANII SC'lENl'I'1S G'rl Reserves '26-'27g History Club '26-'27g Representative '27g Senior Play Class '27g Latin Club '26-'27g Athletic Association '23. l lcII'4-Iwi-'H wil is famous Llirmigrlimlt Central. MAY DETHERAGE Missouri ARTS ANI? sc'II-:Nei-:s Girl Reserves '24-'253 History Club '25. Eva-ry uint- ul' May's frivnfls praise hs-I' pruml Iiualitii-ra, MARTHA IIENNINGS Kentucky Awrs ANII S011-:NCI-:S National Honor Society '27g Girls' Chorus '25g l,:It'n Club '25-'ZISQ M Service Club ,25-'26-'27q Girl Reserves '27g Athletic Association '27g Noiman Meet '25-'2tig Tahlequah Meet '25-'2ti. Q 2-1- Huw clitl Martha learn all shf- luimvs? Sho must have lIIII'IItftI much midnight oil. MARIE WISDOM Oklahoma fliers ANI? scII+:NtwI-is M. Service Club ,213-'27p Senior Girls' Chorus '23-'24-'25-'26-'27g Athletic Association '25- 2. 3 History Club '2lig Spanish Sweetheart '2ti. Thi- fiirl ICI-sc-I'x't-s insist that shi-'s the best, prosi- it'Il l'Yl'I'. DAISY BROWN Oklahoma COMMERCIAL Spanish Club '26-'27. Our Spanish sliark. MILDRED MCCALL Arkansas HOME ECONOMICS Girl Reserves '24-'25-'26-'27g Girls' Chorus '24-'25-'26-'27g Athletic Association '26g His- tory Club '26-'27. Mildred suri-ly has the get up and go, KATHERINE KEARNEY Pennsylvania HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics '26-'271 Girl Reserves '26- '27g Pep Squad '26, You km Ixx' tht- Irish are ntitvvl for genial natures BETTY OWENS Missouri CUMIVIERCIAI. Delphic '26-'27g Girls' Glee Club '26-'27g Athletic Association '24-'25-'26g Representa- tive '24-'25: French Club '24-'25: Secretary- Treasurer '24-'253 National Honor Society '27, The reason mt-II tlon't prefer Iwuriettifs. tai-1 'I'IIIIi'I'x Inu I'I'l-I-:Ir PAN:-2I.fI.lf:l-'I' 'rn Rifawr. ble I.nwme PANEI.---I.I-:I-'1' 'rn Rmurr. HASKELI. BECK Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Forum '26-'27g Senior Boys' Glee Club '26- '27g History Club '24-'25-'26-'27g El Cir- culo Castellano '24-'25-'26-'27g Hi-Y '25-'26- '2'7g Geometry Club '25-'26g Swimming Club '26-'27g Athletic Association '27, Haskell, when you're President, may we visit the White House? ELSIE WATSON Oklahoma COMMERCIAL O. G. A. '27. The girls who have straight hair all gaze In envy as Elsie passes by. JOHN MCCONNEL Kansas COMMERCIAL Football '25-'26g Wrestling '26g Senate '26g Athletic Association '25-'26g Vice-president Hi-Y '26, StranR'ler Lewis' rival. FAYE RUSH Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Girl Reserves '26-'27g Les Sevantes '26g Sen- ior Girls' Chorus '24-'25-'26-'27g junior Play '26g Senior Play Class '27, Ethel Barrymore Jr. SOLON BOWER Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Forum '26-'27, A friend to all. HELEN IRBY Arkansas ARTS AND SCIENCES Delphic '26-'27g M Service Club '26-'27g Sen- ior Girls' Chorus '24-'25g Spanish Club '27g Home Economics Club '26-'27g Representative '26g Treasurer junior Class '26g Athletic As- sociation '23-'24-'25-'26g Girl Reserves '26- '27g Norman Meet '25, She reminds us of another Helen who lived lonlz aio in Troy. JOHN LAYNE TURLEY Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Forum '25-'26-'27g Glee Club '26-'27g Student Council '26-'27g M Service Club '26-'27g Sports Editor Scout '26g Press Association '26- '27g junior Play Cast '25g Representative '25g Debate '27g Athletic Association '25-'26. A handsome face and popularity usually no toilether. VIRGINIA WRIGHT Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Girls' Chorus '25-'26g Representative '223 Girl Reserves '27g National Honor Society '27, One of our Honor sturlents. PM a I-: '1'Hm1 tum-.1-. f , 5 Y J L N . I I'I-I-mt l',xxI-:I. l.r:If'I' -ru RIHIIT. 'I' Iiuwl-:Ie PAN!-:I. III-II 'l' 'rn Ihiairr. .IOANNA VAN SMITH Oklahoma ARTS AND SCII-INCES Gunaike '26-'27g Athletic Association '25-'26, If you havi-n't I'E'HlI tht- Iutt-st II irmr k, Joanna will toll you tho plot, ALPHA CLEA HARDIN Texans ARTS AND SCIENCES Senior Girls' Chorus '25-'26g Senior Girls' Glee Club '26-'27g West High Eagle Staff '23- '24g West High Glee Club '23-'24g Mixed Chorus '27, When sho fvll, she fell hard. ADELAIDE HERRICK Oklahoma IIoIvII-1 I-:CoNoMICs Iintre Nous '24-'25g Senior Girls' Chorus '25- '26g Home Economics Club '26-'27g junior Play '2ti. A tlt-vlrtmo of IIll'I'1IISl'I'IUI'l'. EDYTH LESLIE HOPPER Oklahoma noivu-1 I-:c'oNoIvIII's Girls' Glee Club '24-'25-'26-'273 Home Eco- nomics Club '25g Gunaike '27, A wininu lnily with a winning way, ANNA ALICE WITHROW Virginia ARTS AND SCIENCES Senior Girls' Chorus '23-'243 Orchestra '24- '25-'26- 27g Spanish Club '25-'26-'27: Spanish Play '25-'25. 'Member the dwarf that. visited tho Spanish Ululw? Well, Alice was tht- arms. VIRGINIA HEAD Oklahoma HOME ECONOMICS Senior Girls' Chorus '24-'25-'261 Senior Girls' Glee Club '26-'27g Home Economics '25-'26- '27g Athletic Association '25-'26-'27. Likes thc lcails in all the plays. LOIS E. STEPHENS Missouri ARTS AND SCIENCES Senior Girls' Chorus '25-'26g Orchestra '22- '23-'24g Girl Reserves '26-'27g Representative '253 Stage Craft '25g Athletic Association '25- '26g Tahlequah Meet '24. Lois' merry laugh is hui' lr-ttf-r ol' introtliivtimi. MILDRED ANDERSON Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Senior Girls' Chorus '24-'25-'2tig Latin Club '25-'26-'27g Athletic Association '26-'27g Girl Reserves '26-'27g Norman Meet '2tig National Honor Society '27, Miss Mill0r's priilv. IK I' IIIllI'I'l' I Ii llI'l'l4IlK P.-xx:-:II- I.I-:I-'r 'ro lflKiH'l'. PEARL WHEELER Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Shorthand's hcr favorite subject. VERA HARRISON Oklahoma COMMERCIAL Central will paste her up under Nationally Famous Alumni as a great scientist. FRANCES LOUISE EGAN Illinois HOME ECONOMICS Girls Reserves '26-'27, Works hard and never complains about her duties. GLENNA MAE AUSTIN COMMERCIAL Missouri History Club '26-'27g Athletic Association '26- '27 We are drowned in the waves of her hair. :Is I.IIwI-:II l'.kXlfll. l.I-:If'r 'rn Ihtsirr. JACK PARHAM Arkansas ARTS AND SCIENCES Debate Squad '27. Although he debates, he has not a negative personality. ETHEL LEONA SPRADLING Oklahoma COMMERCIAL Senior Girls' Chorus '24g Commercial Club '25-'26g Secretary-treasurer '26g Girl Reserves '25-'26-'27g Orchestra '27, A modest maiden who possesses great knowledge. WILLIAM GILBERT Kansas COMMERCIAL Wrestling '26g Athletic Association '26. Always dependable. ANNABELLE AVANTS Tennessee ARTS AND SCIENCES Girl Reserves '26-'27g Debate '26-'27g M Ser- vice Club '26-'27g Girls' Chorus '26-'27g Ath- letic Association '25-IZG. The brilliance ol' her intellect is indicated by her hair. ,. .. , . t ' ,'::--, I .I I',usl-: 'l'IIlIc'I x I IX I I'I-I-:Ir l'AxI1:I. l.I-:I-'I' 'lu lt'IIaII'I 'I' l,nwI1:I: l'.xNl1:I. I.l':l4 l' 'rn ls'IIaII'I CARL GILBERT Oklahoma INIIIIS'I'IcIAI, Hi-Y '27g Senate '27g Football '25g Wrestling '271 Athletic Association '22. Wht-II in qui-St ol' Wilnt-l, Svc Furl. FRANCES ROBERTS Kentucky AI:'I'S ANII St'Ir:Nc'It1S Gunaike '25-'26-'271 Delphic '25g Representa- tive '25p Athletic Association '2tig Chieftain Staff X273 Scout '27g Girl Reserves '25-'26-'27g West High Glee Club '25g Secretary X243 West High Eagle Staff '243 Press Association '27. Wil anal In-:nity :Irv :I plvnsiluz comlxination. DONALD COWLES Oklahoma AIc'rS ANDSQ'll'1Nl'l-IS Spanish Club '251 Stage Craft '26-'27g Make- llp Department '27g Representative '23-'26. ll' u vhs-I1liS!I'y HYAIIIUIH hail at lurukm-II tt-St, iuhc, IMIIIHIII ht-:Irul his Hilo ul' wut-. RENA MAI SPELLINGS Tennessee ARTS ANI: SI'II:Nc'IcS Gunaike '25-'26-'27g Student Sponsor ot' Sen- ate '27g Delphic '251 Athletic Association 1273 Representative '25-'2t5g Speaker-Protem '27g Exchange Editor Scout '27g Press Association '27. Thi- St-IIzItoI'S' lwiilt-, SAMUEL FRYER Oklahoma ARTS AND SCII-:NUI-:S Forum '25-'26-'27g Vice-president '26-'27g Vice-president Sophomore Class '24-'25g Vice- president junior Class '25-'26g Athletic Asso- ciation '22-'23-'24-'25-'2tig Debate '27g Forum Diversities '2lTg Senior Play Class '27g M Ser- vice Club '27g National Honor Society '27. Fully as bright as ho looks, LUCILE SWINDLER Missouri ARTS AND Sc1IIA:Nt'I4:S Entre Nous '25-'26-H273 Senior Girls'Glee Club '25-'26-'27g President of Entre Nous 2273 Girls' Quartette '2tSg Representative '27g Sec- retary '27g Mirrow Club '26g Athletic Associ- ation '25-'26- 27g West High Eagle Staff '243 West High Glee Club '24g Operetta '24. A'Hail, Entre Nous! WELDON BRYAN MARSHALL Texas ARTS AND SCIENCES Senior Boys' Glee Club '25-'26-'27g Athletic Association 'ZGQ Forum '25-'26-'27g Treasurer '26-'27g Senior Play Class '273 Norman Meet '26q Tahlequah Meet '26g Forum Quartette '27g Mixed Chorus '26-'27. A H1371 HIHUIELI IIIUIL ALLECE SUSANN LOCKE Oklahoma ARTS AND SCll4INCES Entre Nous '26-'27g Girls' Glee Club '26-'27g Junior Play '26g Girl Reserves '27g Chieftain Staff '27g French Club 'ZGQ Mixed Chorus '27. Allt-co will lu- a lnriliurit Sxlccvsss in whau-vt-I' care-or Shm- attt-Inpts. II I l'uIIr'Ix IX I'I-Ifl-:Ia PAN!-:Ln Ll-:rr 'ru I1llill'l'. ERWIN WRIGLEY Kansas ARTS AND SCIENCES Forum '26-'27g Hi-Y '24, Erwin is loathe to leave Central. He hates to leave a clear field for his rival. CLEONE STEWARD Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Senior Girls, Chorus '25-'26g Gunaike '26-'27, Gentle of nature und soft of speech. EUGENE CRANK Arkansas INDUSTRIAL Engene is a steady. honest worker. MARGUERITE CAUDLE Arkansas HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club '26-'27g Delphic '26- Sta e Craft '27g Senior Glee Club '26-'27g g 526-'27g Athletic Association '26-,275 Girl Re- serves '27g Mixed Chorus '26-'27g Norman Meet '27. Even if she had not been pretty. her personality would have enthranced us. Low!-:It l'.xXI-:I. LI'Il 'l' 'ru RIGHT. JACK LAND Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Play-Ites '26-'27g Forum '24-'25-'26-'27g Band '24-'25-'26g M Service Club '25-'26-'27g Mir- ror Club '25g Forum Diversities '25g Repre- sentative l26g Athletic Association '22-'23-'24- '25-'26g Student Council '25-'26g Senior Play Class '27. All's fair in love and war, and mar might as well be omitted. RUTH MAE CROSBY Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Gunaike '25-,261-'27g Chieftain '27g Press As- sociation '25-'26g West High Eagle Staff '253 West High Girls' Glee Clubg Girl Reserves '27g Pep Squad '25. Will you do that for Ruth Mae? PAUL K. LEE Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Orchestra '24-'25-'26-'27g Band '27g Forum '26-'27g Student Council '26-'27g Senior Play Class '27g M Service Club '26-,273 Board of Publications '26-'27g Press Association '26- '27g Scout Editor ,26-'27g French Club 2Gg National Honor Society '27. Brilliant? Oh, yes! MARION LEE RAINS Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Gunaike l25-'26-'27g Delphic '25-'26g Athletic Association '26g Secretary '26g Scout Staff '26-'27. Marion Leu is evidently Irish. She likes Spuds. I'.u:r: 'l'IIm'I'x EX FN l I'i'i-mr Pxxril. l,r:r'r 'ln lh1.u r. 'I' Imwrzre lixxm. I.:-:i- r 'ru Rn. CHELSEA Piurcuerr oiuiihoma ARTS ANI! Sl'lENl'l'lS Sta-zulfnst, mul an1luit.ious. GLADYS FULLER Oklahoma Mfrs ANI: sC1ENl'i-:s Girl Reserves 'Z-l-'273 Senior Girls' Chorus Zh. lim-izulw, tlull euro, I'm busy. JACK G. WEBSTER Oklahoma COIVIMEIIFIAI. Says litllv but acc-nniplishes muvh. GOLDIE BARRETT Oklahoma COlVlMl'lltlTIAl, Orchestra '24-'25-'26- 27g Stage Craft '24-'25 '2tlg Girl Reserves '26-'27g Chorus l24g Com- mercial Club '26-'ZTL Play-ltes Club Play '2ti1 Make-Up Club '27. Her lt-uvlivrs are always certain of uork wt-ll done, , ,,,,. :Grimes ROWLAND A RTS AND Sl' l ENCES Oklahoma Another rt-usmi why Huplwrs like to hum: zxrouml Kludtlis' Drug Storm-. GEORGIA LEE FELTS Tennessee HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club '26-'273 Girl Reserves '27g West High Glee Club '2-1. An enthusiastic' and loyal worker. J. C. STAFFORD Oklahoma ARTS ANU sc'uQNCEs Forum '273 Debate '27. Napoleon ll. ESTELLE LEATHERMAN Nlissouri Mfrs AND SQYIENCES Spanish Club '26-'27g Chorus Reserves '26-'27: Les Sevzintes '24-'251 Ath- letic Club 'log Pep Squad '26, 261279 can A'l crave variety. V - N - - --if -1 if Y- v ,,- E ,,, lx I l'uii:'n li nl l'i-msn Ihxxrzl.-Li-:I-'r 'ru Rua:-iT. 'In l,owr:lt PANM.-I.:-:n- r'1'u Rirsirr. HOMER DUNN Oklahoma INDUSTRIAL Athletic Association '24-'25, Abraham Lin 1'1r In was quiet, too. NELLIE IHRIG Oklahoma COMMERCIAL Senior Girls' Chorus ,24-'25-'26g Girl Re- serves '26-'27g Commercial Club '26. A gentle maid, my Alonzo, a gentle maid. BILL SHERMAN Oklahoma INDUSTRIAL Athletic Association '25-'26, Small. but--ask Gladys. RUTH MARLIN Oklahoma ARTS AND sc'1ENCi-Ls Athletic Association '26g Senior Girls' Chorus '25-'26g West High Glee Club 24g Senior Play Class '27, If she has any faults, we haven't discovered RALPH COCHRAN Oklahoma INDUSTRIAL Generally means what he says FRANCES YOUNGBLOOD Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Senior Girls' Chorus '24-'25-'26-'27g Girl Re- serves ,26-'27g O. G. Association '27g First Prize Chemistry Essay Contest ,ZGQ National Honor Society '27, Still another Honor student. SAM KAHN Maryland COMIVIERCIAL ' Sam always tries. DELNA TOWNER Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Entre Nous '26-'27g Girl Reserves '26-'27g Senior Play Committee '27g West High Glee Club '24g West High Eagle '24g Senior Editor Chieftain '2'7g Senior Play Class '27g West High Representative '23-'24g Press Associa- tion '27g National Honor Society '27. Supreme in character, Iovliness, and ability. them. I Note-tShe did not write t.his.j Pun: 'I'un IX nr l'ifi-lm I'.xxi-11. l.r:r- I 'ru Himaur, vI1I.uwl-:lf I',xNl-:l. 1.1-:i--'r 'ru Rualrr. msiiewooo J. HENSLEY Missouri t'oA1Mr1m'1AI, lfootbull '23-'24'-2532155 Captain '2tSg Senate '24-'25-'Ztig M Scrvicc Club '25-H263 Wrestling '24g Gym Club '23-'24-'25g Student President 'log Student Council 226. Sing ho! 'I'ln- gallunt vurvtain that you arc' l.UCYl-l.Ii MAYNARD Missouri l'UMMl'IRl'lAl. Spanish Club '25-'263 Commercial Club '24- '25. Th.. kiuwl nf frii-nil you 1-an alt-pt-nfl upon. ROY MANN Oklahoma QUMMICICCIAI, Wrestling '26-'27, A runall, but mighty Manu. NAOMI LASTER Oklahoma L'lJNlA'Il'1RC'IAI. Spanish Club '25, Ilollif. you just know slit-'s u'oorl-iiutixrvul? iinfiii sruBBs okiahmoa ARTS AND SCIENCES History Club '23g Girl Reserves '27g Girls' Chorus '24-'25-'Ztig Athletic Association '26- '27g Scout Staff '273 Latin Club l25g Press Association '27g Norman Meet '2T. Quite ax se-anislress. PAUL H. FOSTER ARTS AND SUIENFES Band, '23-'24-'25-'26-'27, Vuricty's the spice of life: hcrc's ont variety. Colorado ANNA HULTQUIST ARTS AND stfliawui-Ls Oklahoma Gunaike ,25-'26-'27g Treasurer '26-'27g Del- phic '26g Athletic Association '25-'26q Repre- sentative '25-'26-'27g Press Association '2tig Metnber Eagle Staff '243 National Honor So- ciety '27g M Service Club '27. Grariuu1,vs cum laude. FANNY BRALY Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Art for Arlfs sake. I ul I n:'l'x . . LJ 4 VAN , AJ i I I-vl-:Ir l'AsEI.fl,I-:I-'I' 'rn lhI:II'r. 'ls Lowi-:Ie I'xxI-:I.- I.I-:IA I' 'ru ltirairr. FRED STROMATT Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Senior Boys' Glee Club '25-'26-'27g Represen- tative '24-'25g M Service Club '25-'26-'27g Forum '26-'27g Lead junior Play '26g Senior Play Class '27g Forum Diversities '27g Ath- letic Association '21-'22-X233 Norman Meet '25-'26, Havvy-iw-lucky. PAULINE SAVAGE COMMERCIAL All adjectives fail. Oklahoma MERRILL HARRIS ARTS AND SCIENCES Forum '26-'27g Band '24-'25-'26-'27g President '25-'27g Scout Stal? '27g Representative '27g Forum Diversities '27g Press Association '27. Morrill upholds with credit his job on the Scout Oklahoma MARGARET CHAPPELL Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Girl Reserves '26-'27g Chorus '25-'26g Girls' Glee Club '26-X275 West High Glee Club '24- '25. Always sweet and always happy. BILLIE NOURSE Oklahoma ARTS AND SCIENCES Senate '25-'26-'27g Senior Boys' Glee Club '27. May usurp Sydney Smith's place some day. ANNA LYNN COOK Oklahoma ART-S AND SCIENCES Entre Nous '25-'26-'27g Scout Staff l26-'27g Press Association '27g Athletic Association '26g West High Girls Glee Club '24g Senior Girls' Chorus '25-'26g West High Eagle Staff '25g Girl Reserves '27. She has taken all our hearts by storm. JACK ,IETT Oklahoma COMMERCIAL Stage Craft '24-'25g President and Stage- manager of Stage Craft '25g Inter-Class De- bate '25g Senate '26-'27g Spanish Club '27. A staunch Senator. FERN RUST Missouri COMMERCIAL Vice-president Commercial Club '25-'ZGQ Girl Reserves '26-'27g Chorus '26-'27, l urn's It-arneil that a smile is always tho best passport to every liezlrt. ' ' ' nf ' do , ' ' ' I I Q' . J . - 1'.u:r: I nI:'rx xr I'l'l'l':lt I'.xxl-Ll. I.:-:Pr rn ICn.nr. -If Inrwrzlz l'xxHl. I.r:lf'r 'ru Rualn. JESSIE NICHOLS Oklahoma I MEREDITH EVELYN HINKLE Oklahoma A RTS AND SCII-INt'If1S Spanish Club '26-'27g Girl Scouts '24-'25-'2li- '27g Athletic Association '25-'26, Ilow st-lmlom we timl ont- Iikc- ht-r. In'iIIi:ant, yt-tn lnmlt-i-it. BONNIE VANN Oklahoma t'OMlVII'2Iit'IAI, Mrs. I IlIXV1lI'tIN' stzutml-Iiy. ELMER LEE INDUSTRIAI, Kentucky Athletic Association '25-'2t5g Representative '2ti. Ili- knows what ln' wants, :intl hi- in-ts it. DIXIE EDWARDS Texas ITOMMICRUIAI. Senior Girls' Chorus '24-525-'26-'27g Repre- sentative '2-I1 Girl Reserves 'ZH-'2T. Q Of sunny disposition as the luncl slick name-tl fur. A RTS AND SUIIGNCES Stage Craft '23-'24-'25-'26-'27g Representative '24g Girl Reserves '24-'25g Play-Ites '25-'2tSg Inter-Class Debate '24-'25. A future st-it-ntist. MARTHA ROBINSON Texas Awrs AND svn-:NCI-is Girl Reserves '26-'27g Senior Girls' Chorus '25-'2ti. 'I'ht-y say that the worImI's fuirt-st women have In-en above tht- uverairc hviyrht. HENRY WILLIAMS Oklahoma Awrs AND SCIENCES Forum '26-'27g History Club X271 Spanish Club '27g Debate '26-'27g Track '223 Athletic Association '23-'24-'25-'2ti: M Service Club. Yi-s, Miss Grt-g'nt'y is fond ul' motorcycle rifles. OTHIEL HARRIS Oklahoma Altflis AND SCIENCES History Club '26-'27g Girl Reserves '26-'2T. Lust.. but not Iuztst. I XII luwrx lui A L. I - CENTRAL FROM THE AIR lhxrm Fmwv umm-. nf Z ., '1 ' 1f'?7fl35E ' mn f aw, . 1- f N M ,W SAuwqfdp.bsW Aff , QQ WTR M Q EY M :bfi WZQWQ M kgeblf . Op!! J 'HEY , QQ 0 j L V9 L wx 7 XF WS' if ' Nm 5 if 52 MM S f' 5 F ka 3 4 X. ' L wa' 2 Tl Eloise fjrake FOOTBALL QursEN Sl3,utoci1n-lphs JJ I - ff, -J-f-V! ' U l' 4,,UJU.aJruwufEfv?f ni!! 5 X'f,ff0,Lrf fiyff EMA Pune Fulrrv-sux 1 Pune Fnnrx'-sEvEN 1 W, ,vo Wh H x .t Pmm Fuu'rv-Hmm' Tru Cn:1,fr1.m A 1927 I. Taphs gy 1 , 4624, 9 Q QE? E XR fX XG? kv Q 29 X' D? X22 Ri QE gg , ig if 455 J .5 'a 5 L 6 A Qt ...Q MA,- ' L-X211 2 ' ll- l'l' C'-Junior Qfficers X LAWRENCE TILLMAN President I I ABRAHAM LINCOLN Vice-president BRAZIL DAVIS Secretary T. J. TROY l Treasurer ll JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . . , Lawrence Tillman Vive-president , Abraham Lincoln Secretary Brazil Davis Treasurer T. J. Troy Sponsor Miss Maddin COUNCILMEN Patti Flam Vera Deaton COMMITTEES Ring Committee Play Committee Marguerite Pitzer june Calhoun Luther Waldrop Norma Cohen Bob Sattertield Dorothy Robinson Banquet Committee Louise Rickets .Bernice Seibold Ruby Cleveland Dorothy Douglass june Calhoun joyce Haskell Martha McCarroll Maurine Miller Finance Committee Leslie Mugg Buddy Bishop Abe Lincoln E. W. Cole QLeft to Rightl FIRST ROW: Ruby Cleveland Lucie Lee Dunn Texanna Eaker Maxine Kenney Elizabeth Hooker Merle Woods Mildred jordan Beryl Carothers Margaret Ligon Elizabeth Robinson Katie Hutts Golda White Bernice Seibold Dorothy Douglass Doris Gardner Ethel Harris Eloise Drake Mary McCall SECOND ROW: Martha McCarroll Elizabeth Sommerville Velma Eddings Bernice Lawrence Cecile Griffin Mary Lea Stewart Ruth Stegall Margaret Mitchell Ruby jobe Ida Bailey Wilamina Taylor JUNIOR GIRLS THIRD ROW: Ruth McDonald Doris Easley Mary Hancock Maxine Downing Kathleen Bowers Billye Baze Adelaide Gordon Lavora Brasil Vera Deaton Dorothy Robinson Myrtle Carroll Ella Baldwin Helen Yaden Cathryn Momeyer Grace Broaddus Theda Perry Lura Warren FOURTH ROW: ,Iaunita Warn Ona Gage Mary Russeck jamelia Zackey Helen Rousek- Catherine Strans Martha Bracken Bernice Tennison Clare Vernor Martha Brown Pauline Walker Mae King Lesterre George Corinne Schieflebusch Patti Flamm Gladys Garland Gladys Parks FIFTH ROW: Billye Koop Eva Crouch Faye Crider Bernice Deavers Marjorie Bernard Margaret Scott Oklahoma White Erma Jennison Alma Hodges Juanita Tillman Wildair Lampton Louise Dills Catherine Barling Maurine Miller Bernice Head 'SIXTH ROW: Marie Miller Beula Lawson Lucile Luttrell , Juana Everly Willie Mae Kilgore Louise Ricketts Sadie Wolf Harriet Stewart Mary Stella Egan Dixie Perdue Marie McDermott Evelyn Hunter Sara Bell Burnette Ethel Arnvine SEVENTH ROW Elizabeth Keile Fern Perkins Dorothy Harris Frances Phillips Bernice White Mildred Ragsdale Hazel Frisby Katherine Sinkes Marjorie Williams Ruth Hayward Ruth Gilkerson Lorene Waid Lillian Bird Marjorie Coffin Alma Rayhorn, Ruth Johnson EIGHTH ROW: Eva Williford Lahoma Morgan Katherine Helm Ethel Detlor Bessie Gaines june Calhoun Frances Robinson Velma Eddings Dorothy Ellis Elsie Ballenger julia Richards Helen Bohannan Evelyn Shirar Mary Frances Paul Lila Hamblin Fern' Gibson PAGE Furry OWE i 9 ., . ' -aim hh JUNIOR BOYS tLeft to Right? FIRST ROW: Eustace Hill Ed DeGroot T. j. Troy Brooks C-otcher Myers Hurt Warham Parks Monte Canterbury Nathaniel Cordon Bruce Meyers Willie Dennis Paul Conley Stanley Disney SECOND ROW: Howard Wheat Riley Cleveland Charles Root jack Sebastian Everett Rhea Ed Hayden Francis Hettick Vernon Thompson Arnold Stoutz Lloyd Sterne Henry Blake Clark McGee THIRD ROW: Earl Osborne john Stewart Leslie Mugg Glenn Moore Robert Christy Melvin Webb jay Ellis Billy Heath Francis Parker Robert Lofton Charles Filtch Eugene McCormick Harold Schindleman Roy Bright FOURTH ROW: john Porter Harlan Word William Hudson Brazil Davis- Abraham Lincoln Jack Linder Perry Hewitt Jules Richardson E. L. Smith Hal Stewart john Starnes joe Barton FIFTH ROW: William Blackford Ralph Wright Kermit Gregory Emmett Farris Percy Harvey Valter Turner' William Douglass Tom Croom Clyde Dorsey Henry Plog Lee Harris Lester Vulgamore Lewis Lipscomb W l PAGE l'1r'rx'-Tluzl-21: Imnm Fll l'Y-FOUR Sophomore Qfficers BILLY PRATT President MARY V. STERLING Vice-president F WAN DA HU NT Secretary i OLIVER HINKLE A Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS President, . 7 ,..,. ,,7,. , H ,oo, ,. ,Billy Pratt Vice-president ,oo, , ., ooo, Mary Virginia Sterling Secretaryn L, ,, Wanda Hunt Treasurer. L ,L L .Oliver Hinkle Councilman ,, , , 7 Francis Hettick l SOPHOMORE GIRLS tLeft to Righty FIRST ROW: Helen Louise joyce Nadine McElhaney Fairbelle Savage Dorothy Veal Allene Suddereth Helen Friar Salie Sutton Virginia Wickolf Mable Ferguson Katie Niedermyer Aileen Castleberry Goldie johnson Vivian Franklin SECOND ROW: Sarah Million Katherine Cave Kathryn Gilkerson Dorothy Swartzel Pauline Kennedey Anna Gonseth Doris Vandiver Blanche Bradford Opal Bilyeu Sarah Busby Mary Featherston Ruth Harris Mabel Gooch Lorena Dittmar Geraldine Turley Ruth Gorton THIRD ROW: Catherine Cousins Elizabeth Markwell Wilmuth Cannon Lura Ozment Madeline Cantrell Irene Eskridge Moselie Lackey Hester Bagby Lilia Acree Beatrice Parish Beatrice Cowan Margaret Smith Mabel Horne jewel Rankin Drucilla Allen Lillian Fair FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Detlor Catherine Cousins Pauline Kennedey Percilla Kline Rebecca Overton Katherine Casey Della Belle jewell Hamilton Maude Clossen Clara Starr Margaret Bowers Elizabeth Palmer Wanda Hunt Elizabeth Wesley Maxine Stevens Charity Harris Mary jennings Helen Wilson Lorene Tucker jane Marlow Blanche Leininger Mary Cartwright FIFTH ROW: Willie Perry Malinda Brown Mary Virginia Sterling Henrich Evans Opal Moss Mary Harvey Ruth Talton Arita Cowles Louise Conley Velma Macey Margaret Harris Isabella Shelton Katherine Hamilton Virginia Clymons SIXTH ROW: Virginia Blackford Murrell Gillock Willie jordan Kathryn Hartman Zella Upton Gladys Scarbrough Mertie Russell Mary E. jenkins Bernice Loftus Audry Garrett Verna Bowman Emma Tarkington Ruth West SOPHOMORE BOYS lLeft to Righty FIRST ROW: Clausine Lynch Earl Maloney Bruce Allen Francis Durham Guiney Austin Dan Bailey Charles Leatherman J. C. Tulk Rex McKinney Oscar Stegall Ora Lamb Gilmer Morgan Emil Stupton john Sadler SECOND ROW: Harlan Tabor Calvin Winders Billy Borglund Virgil Neil Zenith Moore Paul Lewellyn Loraine LeGate DeWitt Sankey Lon Baze Eugene Cronk Berle Williams Wallace Williams Paul Smalley joe Craig Leroy Vineyard THIRD ROW: john Tomlin Arthur Stevens James Wesley john Teasdale Herbert Anderson Howard Spaulding Ellis Williams Earl Thompson Paul Leming Kenneth Davis Kenneth Hensley Clyde Dorsey Grover Adams junior Hosmer john Seward FOURTH ROW john D. Rockefeller David Russell Allan Hall Floyd Fletcher David Bowlin jack Sykes Woodrow Wilson Austin Morton Idas Owensby Carl Fryer Haskell Porter Chas. Kilgore Tillman Tabor Glenn Murray FIFTH ROW: Carl Griffin Maxey Shelor Bill Pratt Preston Wilson Harold Spradlin Randolph Wright Dan Heeman George johnson Watson Tillman Lavon Killallay Frank Carr Paul Thronburg Oliver Hinkle Thomas Smith Wendell Murphy Oscar Todd Donald Phillips Ilxnra Fu-'rv sfzvr-'xr H tLeft to Rightl FIRST ROW: May Robins Juanita Brooks Ruth Cohenour Frances Wilkinson Alice Cohenour Beuna Hogins Edna Bates Opal Allen Mary Olney Ruby Hodge Esther Mitchell Elva Whiteker Margaret Lubbes Effie Lowry La Vann Perrymore Ruth Maloney Blanche Ragsdale SECOND ROW: Mary Jo Moore Marguerite Klanke Caroline Dittmars Bernice Coe Ernestine Ross Mary Catherine Ford Ernestine May Bernice Carter Catherine Hunter Ethel Stone IAGI' l'll 'l'Y-Elf HI NINTH GRADE GIRLS Marie Parker Nellie Matson Marguerite Griebel Martha Harden Lillian Trent Alice Farmer Della Bell THIRD ROW: Clare Master Margaret Glitzer Drucella Allen Bertha Bass Aline Oliver Lillian Dixon Helen Dowd Valentine Rowland Juanita Hill Lorene Ballinger Thelma Horton Frances Overbeck Gladys Dorsey Audie Clark Eleanor Harris Isabel Porter Lucile Patterson FOURTH ROW: Mildred York Ressie Pilkington Rosella Gawf Thelma Foust Lillian Belcher Elizabeth Wright Virginia Reber Hazel Bishop Marguerite Bowers Etta Mae Alston Alberta Chancellor Wilma Hamblin Ruth Wells Mildred Thorne Sally Margaret ChadweIlLeora Thronburg Lois Anderson Josephine Coe Marguerite Kennedy Nora Grazier Margaret Christian Verbie Rust FIFTH ROW: Erma Ihrig Alys Pettit Lucile Sadler Geneva Breese Ruby Cain Virginia Todd Mildred Thorn Lucy Winfred Edith Hughes Leah Cornelinson Marjorie Ellis Pauline Coll SIXTH ROW: Martha Pitts Sylvia Graham Fay Hensley Ethel Files Bernice Lawrence Thelma Clark Zelma Compton Marie Holden Louise Yankee Louise Conley Bonnie McDougall Marguerite Liddle SEVENTH ROW Mary Lee May Leola Ames Mabel Williams Ruth Sickles Jerry Lee Palmtag Helen Hawley Cora Gill Irene Birgin Ruth Lee Bean Lucille Overstreet Nell McCullough Josephine Oliver Loraine Taylor Ruby Thompson Beulah Kennedy NINTH GRADE CLeft to Rightl FIRST ROW: William Rudd Derwood Holmes Jack Nesbitt Leonard Culp jack Phinny Vern Anderson Grant Leopold Dewey Fuller Frederick Bullard Charles Pigg Billie Howe jack Spencer Edwin Lloyd Benjamin Jones Alonzo Vickers SECOND ROW: Howell Fowler Will Gregory Maurice Russert William Beams Harry Shepherd Albert Nliller BOYS Hayden jordan James Leiniger Woodrow Matney Chuck Olson Joe Reynolds Everett Quarrels THIRD ROW: Ralph Erwin Kline Robbins Daylord Darrow Chester Blaine Fred Moore Nesbitt Roach Paul Hanks David Long Ralph King FOURTH ROW: Buster Eaker Lee Loving Clausine Lynch Obal Darrow Roger Hill Glen Whittaker Jack Haizlip Pau I-: Fxrrv-xlxr P.u:lf: Slrrx' t b I a c EVENTS AND REGRETS 0F MY SENIOR YEAR +i, In thinking over my senior year, I shall certainly class it as a success, even though there were some low grades and a few yellow slips to contend with, not mentioning hard words with our respective faculty and a few difficulties with Joanna. Everyone, however, more or less, had to contend with such difficulties at one time or another and I con- gratulate myself in escaping thus easily. Among the many redletter days of this toilsome year was the senior election, in which everything came out as planned amid great rejoicings of the Gunaikes and Sen- ators to an accompaniment of gnashing of teeth by their respective rivals. Behold! the Captain of the Basketball team comes forward as victor. During November, came a gala day indeed, which ranks with Thanksgiving tBeat Tulsalj upon the arrival of the Cleveland Family, one and all, hailing from Claremore, including the personal replies as to why men, women, and children leave home. Then came the excitement of electing officers of the student body, and having just recovered from the reign of Miss Eloise Drake who triumphantly led Rennie's Ruff Ruff Ruffers to victory, we were amused to see John Layne, well-known Beau Brummel, John Houchin, eager Forumite, Don Marshall, Girl shy, Jimmy Bryant, the Blue-eyed Blond and Spud Hensley, Football Hero, striving to gain control of the helm of the Ship of State. Bitter the contest! Candidates for vice-president cringed before the public eye. The fatal hour arrived, Spud for President, Frances Fink vice-president. Paul K. Lee, cynical sarcastic editor fell in love with Mary Constance and they went to the Junior Play where they dis-covered something in common. After this heart-breaking episode, my weary memory wandered back to the Letters to Santy Claus, in which Francis Hettick requested only a big gun to get his girl, Dor- othy, back from that big chump, Ed. Frances Roberts asked Sandy, please send Pop a Pr. rt shoes . After the vacation I was startled to see upon the arms of prominent Centralites, brace- lets, of every shape, color, appearance, and form. Joyce Haskell approached, dangling her jewels before me and with a tantalizing smile lisped, it'th from Mackth you thee. ' On Tuesday, January 4, a noise awaked each watchful student from his peaceful slum- bers and with wondering looks, we questioned one another only to find Othal and Diff crying their little hearts out, each with a dime clutched close in grimy fists. They were matching when they suddenly remembered they had resolved not to! The epidemic of My Gawsh Effie, having subsided, a new out-door sport was dis- covered and Ruth Mae was diligently teaching timid little Edwin, Grace, C. A., and Kelly, the penalties of this childish game, called coffee-pot. It was after this catastrophe that Marion Lee and Jessie made their thrilling trip to Tulsa for the Basket Ball game. Riding in the jump-seat of Carrol's Buick proved a little too airish for Spud and Marion Lee who soon came to the front and their places were quickly obtained by Emmet and Ed, two victorious basketeers of whom there was consid- erable talk. The party arrived home about two A. M., and the aforementioned culprits and their mothers laughed heartily at their thrilling adventures i?j Correct that sentence. John Houchin stepped upon the scene and challenged the Senate to debate on the conference question. Lawrence Tillman accepted. Interest waxed intense, fights started and were postponed. Sam Fryer and Herbert Brannon won the argument for Forum, Jack Jett and Lloyd Beveridge orated nobly. Decision two to one. Help, a plague came upon us, Floyd Salyers and other famous citizens of Central High School take mumps and keep them. Dr. Keith examined 300 in one day. Loud wails, screams and groans were heard in the Auditorium. Only Forum practice. But at last came the big nite and Brooks Gotcher practiced his line in public, while Jack, like the blase heart-breaker he is, cast poor Bill Majors from him just as he might flip a fly from his royal presence. T. J. Troy and Ned Cattlett now came to our minds as the best male anesthetic danc- ers of the year 1927. They strutted their stuff about March 25 before a few witnesses who declared the performance real good and stated they wou1dn't be able to come next year. The Phoenix however, pronounced the Senate Vo-Devil and also the Forum Diversities de- cided successes, and who are we to doubt a newspaperls word? Before we close these mournful memoirs let it be known and kept in mind that Charles Filtch is the worst Bad Boy in this school just because the hinges on his garage came off too easily. Let him remember, in his hours of ease, and may his conscience smite him every time he sees a taxi, a wrecker, or a fireman. Selah! PAGE Sxxrv ons HONOR SOCIETY , ,,.s. The Muskogee Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1923. Fifteen percent of the highest quarter ol' the senior class is elected to membership each year. The Neophites, as the members are called until the initiation, are chosen on a basis of scholarship, service to school, and general good citizenship. Until this year the lull quota had been elected sometime during the early part of May, the initiation taking several weeks later. l-lowever, after due agitation about elect- ing them earlier in the year, so that the students might receive recognition for this honor, it was decided by the Student Council that the members should be chosen earlier in the year. Five percent of the eligible fifteen was elected at the close of the first six weeks of the last semester and the remaining ten per cent was elected during the ninth and tenth weeks, respectively. The initiation ceremony, which is very impressive, is held during the first part of Nlay. The ritual is conducted by alumni members of the society, The Neophites, gowned in caps and gowns, are given an unlighted torch symbolizing the knowledge of youth. ln the center of the stage is a lighted torch representing the spirit of the light, similar to the insignia of the Honor Society. Other torches are placed in the four corners of the stage symbolic of character, scholarship, leadership, and service, the four points on which mem- bers are chosen. An alumni member enters the circle which the Neophites have formed around the central torch, lighting her candle from it. She lights the two front torches and these mem- bers in turn touch their flames to the unlighted torches of the other members. When all torches have been lighted, the students pledge themselves to help in giving knowledge and light to their less fortunate companions. PAGE Surrv-'rwo HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Addington, Anderson, Butts. Second Row: Carlow, DeGroot, Flow, Fryer, Hultquist, jennings. Third Row: judge, Lee, Little, Lynde, May, McClendon. Fourth Row: MCC-arr, Oldham, Olson, Owens, Roberts, Salmon. Fifth Row: Smith, Sprinkel, Towner, Willman, Wright, Youngblood. i 1 1 r I Q J i w I-llx'1'Y IIIH BY THESE SAYINGS YE SHALL KNOW THEM , ,P ,W Bowlin: Where is Johnnie. Joanna: No. Joyce: What, huh, when. Dorothy: Well, l should say not! Marion Lee: Goodness! Mr. Speaker: Or-ga-nl-za-tion. Spud: Mercy! Ed Brock: What price glory? Merle: Hey, Mr. Windersf' Swindler: Jack. Dodson: Did John have another date? Wilnel: Tra, la, la, la, la, la, la. Anita: I don't know. Nellie McClendon: Well, l'll just tell you right now- -ton and on J Mrs. Jenkins: Straight back to 409. Paul K: This sounds like a story written by a two-year old Bill Maiors: Wa-a! Bow! Bow! l wish l'd never seen that min Trube May: That's no bargain. John Houchin: Monte, have you got that Dollar? Jimmie Robinson, Stonie Lofton: We're the Inter-mission boys Jack Jett: Louis Grace Martin, Sunnyside, Arkansas. Emmett Henley: Tough luck, ha, ha, aha. John Layne Turley: We're Eufaula bound. Jessie Harte: 1575.00 reward. Carl Gilbert: E. W. Haskell Beck: l'm gonna be president. Arline Pegram: Jimmie. James Stewart: Arline. Mary Elizabeth McGarr: Baby Arthur Cours: Ma-a-a- l'm the goat. Frances Roberts: I wonder if l got a letter. Ruth Mae: Will you do that for Ruth Mae? Paul Butler: l've never been kissed. Beatrice Sprinkel: l car1't help it. Monte Canterbury: Why Hullo! Miss Gregory: Now Carl and Nellie f iso on and Miss Russell: Now, none of you would copy. IA I Suu-I ll! OH ATIILETIGS l ' ., ' 5 ' - -2' - '55 ii'L:'E5:ff-W7 V' iflllll.llIIi.ffll1T.IfUliiIlii mmm mlflmltllilm 'min milf ' 9 ' Q, ir . 5 ff em -3: vs.. ,, fl 5- '1' ' I LJ 37 0, ,xg X 0 5'-4 1. 'M' gl i ?'-T.:-7-'-l:',1:i': -- V DOUGALL I Cjiool all t1926j A successful season was the declara- tion voiced by all Central High foot- ball fans at the close of the past sea- son. Although the Roughers did not win all of their games, they always gave their opponents a hard battle. The Green and White men won six games and lost three out of nine en- - counters. Two of the defeats were re- sults of a lucky break for the opposi- tion at the end of a closely fought game, while the other defeat was at the ,. . U hands of the leading team in the state, according to most critics, and that by g g a lone touchdown. Central High opened the season against the Checotah team, a light but fast aggregation who had been clam- oring for a date for some time. Che- cotah put up a game tight but the Roughers ran wild and piled up a 43 to O score. The next game saw Muskogee oppos- ed by her ancient enemy, Nowata. The Iron Men lived up to their name and were only overpowered after a hard battle. The score was 33 to 19. Few fans took the ensuing game ser- iously until the last quarter., then more than one anxious person gazed at his watch and prayed for a miracle. The miracle happened. Crater gathered in an enemy pass and dashed 70 yards for a touchdown. The goal was added and another victory was won, this time by a 7 to 6 score. An invasion of the Wildcats' din was the next move scheduled for t e COACH RENNIE Rougher machine and Wilke's luck stood by him. In a sea of mud, Bar- tlesville defeated the Muskogee team 18 to 12. The winning touch down was scored by a forward pass which, after being blocked, dropped into the arms of a Wildcat player who was laying prone on the ground. The least said of the next game the better. Central scored 13 Hrst downs to their opponents 2, but the Okmulgee Bulldogs made the best of their opportunities and emerged with the big end of a 7 to 6 score. A grim and determined Rougher team faced the McAlester Docs the following week and carried off a well earned victory by a 13 to 7 score. All the Muskogee men showed up well. Sapulpa was invaded and conquered the following week 15 to 0. Many second team men were used in this game to save the regulars for the Ironhead fray the following week. The day dawned clear. The battle of the century was at hand-a fighting Rougher team was matched against the undefeated Eufaula lronheads, candidates for state cham- pionship honors. Central men gave their best, but for a moment in the second quarter they weakened and the Ironhead quarterback stepped through a hole in the Muskogee defense and scored the winning and only touchdown of the game. A successful termination of the season was enacted Thanksgiving Day when the Tulsa Braves were crushed by a 26 to 7 score. The whole team rose to supreme heights and worked with a smooth perfection capable of defeating the best in the land. Eloise Drake., selected by the Central High players as their queen, occupied the position of honor with her attendants and proved an inspiration to the Roughers. Central High finished in a tie with the Okmulgee Bulldogs for second place in the Eastern half of the Central Conference. PAGE Sirrx 1- n I-. .,. 'f I T i i J SPllD HENSLEY tCaptaini Halfback This was Hensley's second year under the Green and White. Upon the failure of Cap- tain McAlister to return to school, he was elected to captain the team of '26, Due to a broken collar bone, he was out of the line-up most of the season. Hensley was a good broken field runner, and one of the best ground gainers the Roughers had. He was a deadly blocker and tackler, and was always a dangerous man on both defense and offense. Hensley played his best game against Tulsa in the annual Turkey Day clash. MONTGOMERY End Like Hensley, Montgomery was out during the early part of the season because of an injury received in practice, but soon proved his valuc after returning to the game. Monty was the long, rangy type oi' an end and was a hard man to get by. In a few oi' the games he was used at tackle, and, as usual, he prov- ed himself capable of holding down this po- sition as well as hc could that of end. Monty will be back fighting for the team next fall. O IX'l'Y IX ig COLE Guard Cole was a product of the junior team of '25, but soon showed his value as a 'varsity player this year, under the careful instruction he received. He soon became known and re- spected by all opposing teams as a hard hit- ting guard. Cole was always capable of hold- ing down his share ot' the line, and could al- ways make a hole for his team-mates to go through. He has another year with Central. 2 ' Q '59 ' e D 5 T Y I I ' I V 3 M., -f , 1a 'uw . 1 -Aff VANDIVER End Vandiver made his first varsity letter this season at end. Although Vandiver was not an outstanding star he was always a consis- tant player and could be depended upon at any time. Vandiver had the nerve and was always fighting. He soon established a name for himself as a dangerous wing man. In many games this year, Vandiver threw the op- posing runners for frequent losses. Vandiver will return next year. HAYNER Guard Hayner played his second year for the Roughers this year and will be back for one more season. Hayner was never an out- standing player, but he was a very valuable man to have on the team. When it came to opening up holes for his mates to worm through, Hayner probably had no equal. He was always a hard worker and dealt any op- posing line men and ball toters misery by his hard tackling. Throughout the season, Hay- ner bore the brunt of the opposing teams' line attacks. Great things are expected of him next year. Q an Fighting,' Don Marshall has completed his last season under the green and white. Don received his nickname for his fighting and determined spirit which always asserted it- self in every encounter. Don often threw his opponents for a loss. PM r Sun svn-x U.. va l , 'lt ,Lt N,l,. LINCOLN Quarterback and Left Half Abe Lincoln, the small but mighty half- back and sub-quarter, was one of the most stable men on the field. He was an able punter and a sure place kicker, and no joke at yelling signals, either. Abe showed his pluck when, in the McAlester game, he was out with a split lip, he returned in the last quarter with several stitches marring his smiling countenance. ,.' B ,,..,. - ...ami STONE C iii When Ellis was placed in the backfield, Willard Stone was chosen for the vacancy at 7 end. He showed up extremely well in this ' A 'W f' position, stopping all plays in his direction. vp Llnfortunately this is Willard's last year in A ,. high school. 5 t -' V' so ,,,- S., ..,., - i' at 'M V S. 1 ,--4. at 5 ,ai .la r f. MCCON N ELL Right Tackle That wrestlers make good football players was fully demonstrated by john McConnell. Johnnny, holding down right tackle, was a power in the line all season. Started at guard, he was shifted to tackle where he never missed a combat. McConnell will not return to C. H. S. next year. K 255351 Lai-f 5 f I -5 , ,Y , , xt i A - . lu... ' 1 l,AUI'Z Sxx'rx'-mt Ill l S ,I STONE Fullback , Willie Stone, captain-elect for 1927, full- p .l . q back, made his debut in C. l-I. S. football cir- cles last year, promising to hold down the halfback position. A broken ankle received in practice shattered his hopes and he was out of the game all season. This season, however, at fullback he more A than made up for lost time, as he was the ' 1 best ground gainer on the squad. He was fully recognized by being chosen the most s - i .. ,K '::: - , . 5 tslt rt WEAVER Quarter Oathul tCurlyJ Weaver played his first year on the Rougher squad and well merited his M. Weaver was injured early in the season while playing halfback and came back as a quarterback. Curley is an excellent punter and handles the pigskin with the abil- ity of a veteran. Weaver is in fine shape and has yet another year to play. l valuable man on the team. fs. 9- REED I Left Tackle Q Roy Reed played his first year for Central I at the left tackle position. Reed is five feet ten inches tall and tips the scales at 160 pounds. I Roy was a hard hitter and was often re- l lied upon to make a hole in the line through which his team-mates could pass. -. ix Qt. , , V at 131-ft , y Wi ' ' Q . .nhl ' PAGE Sixty x na vs , A tml Crllllrtftlww 'll!Fl.Z. 7 I DAVIS k Sub Fullback Z ' J ' Brazil Davis, sub fullback, proved himself A a valuable man to have around. Brazil is a . 7 big man weighing close to 190 pounds and - I . 5 - 3 extremely fast on his feet. a- . Davis will probably be a regular next sea- , Q M son, for with a year s experience and more ' speed gained through track, Brazil may be , N, I X changed to halfback, where he would be a , E ' hard man to stop. A 3 Another ice man! ' . .,..,'. f If . Z E27 iv? '. 2 5 r a? FERRIS Linesman Emmett Ferris believes a good big man is better than a good little man any day and is out to demonstrate his theory. Beginning the season as a substitute line- man, Emmett discovered that his foot was made to kick a football with and when Coach Rennie became aware of the same fact Em- mett became the green and white kick-oh' man. Emmett saw some real service in the Tulsa game and his punting was one of the fea- tures of the game. ips. t, ff , P fem ELLIS Left End and Right Half Harley Ellis started the season at left end and it was not long until he established him- self as one of the ablest in the state. On the injury of one of his team-mates, Ellis was removed to fill the vacancy of right half, where he served equally well. Harley is the star safety man under the green and white. ' l ..-.i 7 i-. B' if. 1 A- ---- - -'--A---'f- 1, PAGYSFWINTY l l l l 1 i 'W H .W ..........v ,..,,...u..,......,,-.1 swf Forrest tBuddyl Bishop has recently com- pleted two successful years with the Rennie- men. His first year he filled the gap of right tackle, but on the '26 team he snapped Buddy was usually the first man through the line and never missed a tackle. Buddy B.1sHoP Center am '--' the pigskin from center. .... . .,,. DAVIS g Quarterback Dwight Pug Davis showed up wonder- fully well in his Hrst year as a varsity player. Davis called signals up to the Bartlesville game where he broke his hand and had to be out until the Tulsa scrap. Central will no doubt feel mighty proud to have Dwight back in her fold next semester. . . - CRATER Halfback As a halfback, Crater was one of the best. He was a capable running-mate for Captain Hensley throughout the season. In more than one game, Crater snatched victory out of the hands which seemed certain defeat. Crater was always in the game, giving his best, both on offense and on defense, He was a broken field runner and line plunger of unusual ability and was always a hard man to stop. Crater-'s loss will be felt by his l'l'l3fCS l'l6Xt fall. October 2 ,. C October 8 October I5 October Z2 .. October 29. ,. November 5 November ll November 18.. .. November 25 RECORD OF SEASON Muskogee, 43 . Muskogee, 33 Checotah, 0. Nowata, lil. . Muskogee, -gf--Stigler, G. . .. .Muskogee, 12 Bartlesville, 18. . . Muskogee, . C Muskogee, 137 . C Musk0gee,15 . N Muskogee, Muskogee, 26 faOkmulgee, 7. McAlester, 7. Sapulpa, 0. Eufaula, 7. Tulsa, 7. GH SEVEX'lX DNF THE CHIEFTAIN - 1927 D2 , f f -- xx B.-1sketBall 1926-'27 An unusually satisfactory basketball season was concluded when the Green and White basketeers laid aside their uniforms at the end of the 1926 and 1927 season. BROCK Captain and Center Brock played his second year at the pivot position, starring in almost every game the Green and White played. Brock played his last game against Henryetta at Tahle- quah and was chosen all- star center at the tournament. The Central Quintet finished a close second to the Okmulgee team in the conference race, a single game separating the winners and the runner-ups. Central defeated the conference champions in both of their meetings, as well as taking two games from the Tulsa Braves. These victories alone would have insured the team of a successful season. Once again Muskogee lived up to her reputation of lighting hardest against the best teams. When given only an outside chance to win by sport followers, she rose to unexpected victory. Opening the season on home court against McAl- ester, Central dropped a close game to the Docs 20 to 17. The following week the Tulsa Braves were hum- bled 20-17. Muskogee was rapidly rounding into form. A return game was played with the McAlester Docs on the latter's court. Central men revenged their early season defeat by an I8-12 margin. Sapulpa was defeated with little trouble. Things began to look exceptionally bright. The Bartlesville Wildcats brought Muskogee back to earth by defeating the Renniemen 20-ll Okmulgee came to the Rougher court confident of victogy but were humbled by the one-sided score of 23-1 . The following week the Green and White men, full of confidence, journeyed to Sapulpa for an easy game and, like most expected easy games, it was not. S pulpa, fighting despertaely, made every shot count and won the game 20-1.5 An invasion of the Wildcats' den was successful, Central winning only after a long, hard tight Okmulgee and Tulsa were vanquished in a decisive manner 21-ll and 23-15 The Tulsa game marked the end of the conference schedule. During the season, no one Muskogee player stood out consistently above the rest of his team mates. All of the men played a good brand of basket ball. It was a smoothly working machine With the conference race over, the Muskogee team entered the Invitation Tournament held at Tahlequah Both Okmulgee and Henryetta were entered, the latter team being favored by many to win the tournament Central disposed of Commerce, Fort Gibson, and Eufaula in order named, gaining the right to meet Henryetta, who was defeated in a surprisingly easy manner and the Roughers returned home with a cup and the tourney title The following week Muskogee entered the District Tournament staged at Okmulgee. After disposing of her preliminary opponents, Central was elimated by Henryetta who staged a successful come-back to win the district title Captain Brock will be the only letterman lost to the team by graduation E EN - YAG! B V TY Two CENTRAL. Hz:-an SCHOOL. MUKKOGEE F l it A 5 I V . , -7 ' , YJ- - - H- w--1+-.- :ze-'3 .21-..a2 c-fi ' WRIGHT Guard Wright played his first year under the Green and White this year, but soon proved his worth. Wright was always a dangerous man on offense, and gained the honor of being one of the high point men of the Central Conference. Wright will be back next year. MONTGOMERY Guard Montgomery won himself an unusual team reputation as a guard this year, his first on the team. When Monty was told to stick to a man, the op- posing forward might as well quit, because he would never touch the ball with Montgom- ery on him. Monty has one more year with Central. TURNER Forward Turner was ineligible until the second semester, but soon proved his value to the team. Turner was a product of the Sunday School League, but soon became a watched man in conference competition. Turner was chosen on the all- tournament team at Tahlequah. Turner has two more years for Central. HARVEY Forward This was Harvey's first year as a varsity player. Last year he was a substitute of unusual ability, but stepped out this year and won for himself a letter. Harvey was always a consistent player and could be depended on in a crisis. Har- vey has two more years with Central. PAGE SEvEN'1'Y-'ri-umm - - -: - - --:ur 13- 4--K vqenq-,ferr-:vgy 151 0 V n ' s THE CHIEFTAIN - 1927 31...-..,-. . ,-,,..-.,.-,,-......-- .....- , ,Y W ,, ...M , --., ,YW V, im U rl Tl i ELLIS , Captain-elect and Guard Ellis was a star on both ol'l'ense and de- fense- throughout the year. He was alwa s a hard man to get by, and many times heldy the leading scorers of the Central Conference to only a few points. Ellis made all Eastern Central Conference team. He has only one more year to fight for Central. WEAVER Guard Thus was Weavers second year on the team He was a star on both offense and de fense Hrs drlbbhng won state wide atten non for hxm Weaver was chosen on the All Tournament team at Tahlequah the All Dxstrxct team at Okmulgee, and was chosen as guard on the All Conference team Weaver has one more year to fight for Central PAGE SmvBN'r!-Four! Clzwrluu. I-han ics-coca, Musxocle ' v 1- u , - W - -f -- - - -- - - e lm ' ' ti A ' as -C ' '- 'L -7 Q , 1 -'lt ,f!i!.a,...a ..-A .L ...Q- M l 'I l tFrom left to rightj F. Mann, Cousins, Spradlin, Horn, Tillman, Quiett, Cole, Pugh, Jones, Winders, Myers, Llewellyn, R. Mann. WRESTLING Central High completed her second season in wrestling with a record of one victory and two defeats, besides winning second place in the team scoring at the University of Tulsa Invitation Meet. This is a creditable achievement when the fact is taken into consideration that Coach Swain was forced to build practically a new team from green material. The first match was with the strong Tulsa squad. The Braves' greater experience proved too large a handicap and Central was defeated 27-2. Closely following the Tulsa match, the Rougher matmen met and defeated the Ok- mulgee Bulldog grapplers by the one-sided score of 23-9. The following week, one of the mysteries of sport was enacted when the same Okmul- gee squad reversed the decision by a l3-I2 score. A satisfactory termination to the season was brought about when three Muskogee men entered the wrestling meet at the University of Tulsa and emerged with three second places, giving them second place in the Hnal team scoring, among such strong teams as Tulsa, Okmulgee, and Sand Springs. The men who earned letters during the past season are: Frank Mann, 100-pounds, Roy Mann, 100-poundsg Paul Llewellyn, 108-poundsg Lloyd Cousins, 115-pounds, Harold Spradlin, 135-poundsg Lawrence Tillman, 145-pounds, Carl Pugh, 158-poundsg John Mc- Connell, 175-pounds, E. W. Cole, 175-pounds. PAGE Sl-IYESTY-1-'lvt-I I A 1 - - 1 . l First Row: Hillhouse, Hudson, Weaver, Davis, O'Brien, King, Ferriss. Second Row: Lincoln, Turner, Gregory, Killalay, Thronburg, Tomlin. Third Row: Fisher, C. jones, Smith, Rudd, York, Henry. Fourth Row: Warne, Plog, Bowers. TRACK The first track meet of the season was the annual clash with Bacone College, Satur- day, April 9. Central made a good showing in all the events, although Bacone captured the meet by an 83 to 39 score. Captain O'Brien and Davis shared high point honors of the Central team. Muskogee sent a team to Tahlequah the following week to enter the District Meet. The Green and White men finished second to Tulsa in the Class A Division. Captain O'Brien was the star of the Central team, winning both the mile and the half mile event. The Muskogee relay team defeated the Brave's entry in a thrilling race. A team was sent to the Tulsa invitation Meet April 23. Muskogee was also repre- sented in the State Meet held at Norman and the Conference Meet at Tulsa early in May. Captain O'Brien and J. D. Hillhouse are the only members of the team who will be lost by graduation. 1 I 1-: SHVEN'l'l'-SIX First Row: Pratt, Perry, Clarke jones, Cavanaugh. Second Row: Charles jones, Lincoln, Wright, O'Brien. Third Row: Warne, Houchin, Klanke. SWIMMING Swimming was placed, for the first time, among the Letter sports of Central High School. The team was organized from green material by Coach K. R. Warne, who devoted much time in preparing the team to meet such strong teams as Tulsa, Bartlesville, Sapulpa, Oklahoma City. Although the team did not win any of the meets, an excellent record was attained, considering its infancy matched against the four years' experience of nearly all of its adversaries. This year's experience in the aquatic sport is expected to be a great help in the forming of a victorious team for next year. ling!-: SEV:-:yrs sr W EN l'A1:l-: HMV!-:N'n'-l-:mn'l' fl.eft to Rightl: Paul, Speaker, Martin, Sullivan. ATHLETIC COUNCIL A The council was organized in 1921 for the purpose of regulating athletic expenditures and to pass upon the eligibility of a player. The members are: L. M. Speaker, Chairman, C. E. Paul, W. V. Martin, J. E. Sullivan, and W. E. Rennie. l'.xGl-: Sxcvl-:N'i'x Xxx!-. JL ul-: Euan ossipf., . ,-....1...-Li.. .ng CL BS fx 'N 1 f aff' fx' fb K- mv-Q41 fb fi K.-J 1 an 1 -QL-l1,...g ' A1zQgyLMAenoUc.Ax.L ,V FORUM DIVERSITIES SENATE VO-DEVIL ENTRE NOUS The Entre Nous Literary Society was tirst organized in 1911 by Mr. .I W lrxxin he purpose being original composition and competition in the literary lield. The elub nom studies the lixes of great authors. Meetings are held every Thursday morning ind short progr uns ire gixen. Miss, K itherine Gibson is the sponsor ol' the club. President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Louise lioudinot Helene Boudinot Virginia Bowlin liuniee Brooks Page Catlett Norma Cohen Anna Lynn Cook Louise Dodson Martha Dodson OFFICERS MEMBERS llelna Towner Lueile Swindler Louise Dodson Berniee Seihold Virginia Bowlin Frances Fink -Ioyee Haskell Katherine Hinson Virginia Land Alleee l.0eke Helen kloyee Catherine Momyer Gladys Parks lierniee Seihold WCW v 5 , I I First Row: Bowlin, Gibson, L. Dodson, Seibold. Second Row: Parks, Reynolds, Bostic, Stewart, Cook. Thixwl Row: L. Boudinot, Douglass, Haskell. H. Boudinot, Momyer. Fourth Row: Towner, Cohen, Brooks, M. Dodson, Land. Fifth Row: Fink, Catlett, Locke, Joyce, Hinsnn. 4 ar: Eu: lrrv -'ru lr aal':El1:n1x lui If j un .-If FORUM The Forum was organized in 1914 for the purpose of studying debate and public speaking. The club takes an active part in all school activities and especially in debate. This year three members of Central's debate team were members of the Club. The Forum also claims the distinction of having as its members the president of the Senior Boys' Glee Club, the president of the band, editor of the Chieftain, and editor of the Scout. Mr. B. L. Wertz is the faculty sponsor of the Forum. OFFICERS President ,Iohn Houchin Vice-president Sum Fryer Secretary john Layne Turley Treasurer Weldon Marshall MEMBERS Harry Ashwood David Hauser Haskell Beck Bill Kershaw David Bowlin jack Land Solon Bower Herbert Brannon james Bryant Monte Canterbury Roy Cox Charles Dihqendaifer Eddie Farrington Sam Fryer Brooks Gotcher Merrill Harris Francis Hettick Perry Hewitt J. D. Hillhouse john Houchin Paul K. Lee jack Ligon George Lynde Bill Majors Weldon Marshall Leslie Mugg Warhuin Parks Billie Pratt Brownlee Smith Fred Stromatt john L. Turley Erwin Wrigley ,I. C. Stafford Ralph Wright Henry Williams f K Ldxfvcf Row' Houchiri Second Row: Third Row: Beck Fourth Row: Fifth Row: X Sixth Row: Land X H Ashwood , Hewitt rris, Wrigley, Marshall a urle Y Diffendaffer Smith Ligon. Pratt, Parks, Bowlin, Hettick. r, Lee, Clark. Hillhouse. Pun-z Emn'rY-Fxvn i GE EIHIIIX First Row: Willman, Addington, Thornton, jones, Whistler, Beck Second Row: McLean, Hunt, Stewart, Patillo, Brown, Harris. Third Row: A. Orr, Crank, Herzfield, Henry, Ellis, jobe. HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS President Jessie Addington Vice-president ,, ,, , Eulalia jones Secretary-Treasurer Catherine Stewart Sponsor , ,, , Miss Sarah Thornton MEMBERS Glena Mae Austin Chester ,lobe Haskell Beck Mao' King Helen Brown Mildred McCall Florence Crank Andy Orr Ethel Ellis Othul Harris Flora Harris Elizabeth Henry Helen Herztield Effie Hill Elizabeth Hunter Alma Hunt Prudie Patillo Albert Pullen Freda Stolpher Herbert Scrivens Genevieve Thayer Marie Wisdom Sarah Willman Frances Youngblood First Row: MCC-arr, Baze, Bleuer, Second Row: Cornelison, Caudle, Flamm Third Row: Irby, Moore, Sponsler, Todd Fourth Row: White, Taylor, Stewart, Fifth Row: Pegram, Drake. Garland, Koop, GIl'l'Y SEVEN DELPHIC The Delphic Debating Society was organized to further the interest of girls in debate. The club, consisting of twenty-five girls, meets every Wednesday afternoon after school. Miss Harriet Bleuer was sponsor the tirst semester, but due to her absence, Miss Vera Madden was elected in her place. OFFICERS President Mary E. McGarr Vice-president Billye Baze Secretary Caroline Oldham Treasurer Elizabeth Parker MEMBERS Katherine Barling Helen lrty Mary Elizabeth Parker Billye Baze June Calhoun Marguerite Caudle Elizabeth Cornelison Eloise Drake Patti Flamm Gladys Garland Josephine Little Charlotte Moore Mary E. McGarr Anita McDermott Ruth McDonald Caroline Oldham Betty Owens Louise Ricketts Frances Robinson Harriet Stewart Julia Sponsler Mildred Taylor Rebecca Todd Cklalioma White Arline Pegram GUNAIKE The Gunaike Club was organized in 1913 under the leadership of Miss Lucinda Neff, now Mrs. John Gill. The Greek word Gunaikes means famous women, and at each meeting special re- ports are given on the lives of certain famous women. This year the club had a year book carrying out the same idea. The club fosters a high standard of scholarship and takes an active part in the school activities. OFFICERS President , Jessie Cosgrove Vice-president .. , Merle Bullard Secretary , ,. Jessie Harte Treasurer Anna Hultquist Sponsor , Miss Ethel Henson Merle Bullard Virginia Carlow Elizabeth Catlett MEMBERS Sallye Margaret Chad well Ruby Cleveland Jessie Cosgrove Ruth Mae Crosby Vera Deaton Lucie Lee Dunn Margaret Flow Jessie Harte Anna Hultquist Arline Hutchinson Pauline Judge Frances Martin Virginia Ann Martin Frances Roberts Margaret Smith Beatrice Sprinkel Cleone Steward Joanna Van Smith Grace Weldon Marian Lee Rains GE Emlrrx I H1 f N Aw tn if Third Row: Steward, Roberts, Sprinkel, Carlow, Smith. Fourth Row: Flow, Martin, Van Smith, Judge, Rains. Fifth Row: Hopper. Crosby, Speilings, V, Martin, Catlett Push: Eluirn 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 club has accomplished more this year than at any other time since its organiza- tion. Among the members of the club prominent in school activities, are the president of the student body, president of the senior class, president of the junior class, captain of this year's football team, and captain of the basketball team. Each year the Senate presents its annual show, the Vo-Devil, which attracts much attention from the public. This year the Vo-Devil was given March 25 in the high school auditorium. Mr. M. E. Hurst is the faculty sponsor and Rena Mai Spellings and Jessie Cosgrove are the student sponsors. Panic NINPITY' OFFICERS President Lawrence Tillman Vice-president .. Pat McCaffrey Secretary . . .. . C. A. Montgomery MEMBERS Ed Alford Lewis Lipscomb Lloyd Beveridge Forrest Bishop Allen Brown Ed Brock Ned Catlett E. W. Cole Brazil Davis Harley Ellis jerry Fitzgerald Carl Gilbert Emmett Henley Myers Hurt jack Jett Abe Lincoln Othal Weaver Stony Lofton Pat McCaffrey Roy Mann C. A. Montgomery Carvel Orr Earl Osborn Ellis Quiett james Robinson Lee Royalty Bob Satterfield Hugh Snedden Lawrence Tillman T. J. Troy Blynn Waller W0 fi EQ. Sel!lJvflaYROlVZ Gnbeif, cieveiahki, HiEs0n,'1viann, ' ' V' ' Third Row: Waller, Henley, Nourse, Reed, Beveridge, Alford. Fourth Row: Lofton, Hensley, Quiett, Jett, Davis, l-lurt. Fifth Row: Robinson, Snedden, Ellis, Satterfield, Catlett. Sixth Row: Brock, Osborn, Brown, Weaver, Stone, McConnel. Bishop. 4 , . ' PAGE NINETX'-ONE lbuar: Nm:-:1'r-'nvrv First Row: Bostic, Perdue, Little, Ford, Boudinot. Second Row: Leeper, Williams, Robinson, Caudle, Cornelison Third Row: Dodson, Felts, Fink, Head, Herrick. Fourth Row: Hinson, jenison, Kearney, NlcClendon, lrby. HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Club was organized for the purpose of studying the.science of cookery, sewing, and other domestic arts pertainingnto the home. Dress-making, home- making, and many other subjects of interest to the girls are being studied this year. OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,.,, 7,777,,., Vice-president Secretary .....,,,,,,, Treasurer W Sponsor ,,,, - ....,,,, MEMBERS Betty Bostic Helene Boudinot Marguerite Caudle Elizabeth Cornelison Georgia Lee Felts Frances Fink Frances Ford Virginia Head Adelaide Herrick Helen Yadon Betty Bostic Dixie Perdue ...Frances Ford Helene Boudinot Miss Little Katherine Hinson Helen Irby Irma Jenison Katherine Kearney Alpharetta Leeper Nellie McClendon Dixie Perdue Elizabeth Robinson Thelma Williams SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, El Circulo Castellano, was organized during the fall of 1920 by Miss Ramona Lair. The aim of the club is to increase the students' interest in Spanish and to promote the study of the Spanish language in the school. Spanish is spoken ex- clusively in the meetings of the club, which are held on Monday afternoon. Miss Emma Boardman is sponsor of the club. OFFICERS President . .,............. Vice-president ..,, . Secretary ......... Treasurer ........ ....... . .......,....... . MEMBERS Jessie Addington Billye Bazie Haskell Beck Daisy Brown Lois Carter Eulita Carson Kathleen DeGroot Hazel I-Ierzfeld Millard Horn Ellis Jay Jack Jett Marjorie White Sam Stevens Estelle Leatherman Ruth Whistler Eulalia Jones Mae King Estell Leatherman Lloyd O'Brien Sam Stevens Murry Stinnett jack Webster Ruth Whistler Velda Wilkerson Alice Withrow Maxine Withrow PAGE N t sun-'rnnsn 1 I I l l I 1 I t I F AS WE'D LIKE IT . , + ,,, I'd just come home from the Norman trip. Having had no sleep for three nights, I was a bit drowsy, but my dear friend, the Editor, had insisted, before I left, that a feature f'or the Chieftain must be in by Monday morning. Besides, unpleasant thoughts of the horrible lessons my teachers tungrateful things!l had assigned kept returning to my mind. With a sigh of resignation not wholly unmixed with a little admiration of my own industry, I got pencil and paper and sat down to write. Perhaps it was the monotonous scratch, scratch of my pencil upon the paper, per- haps I was too drowsy to concentrate properly4at least before I know it, my head was nodding and the words I wrote began to grow dimmer and dimmer-and dimmer--- The room seemed familiar although, as I now recall I can't seem to remember ever having been there before. It was a large room with blackboards all around. I was all alone, but I seemed to be expecting somebody or somebodies. Nor was I disappointed. Before the clock upon the wall had ticked away many more minutes, a bell began to clang outside and happy childish voices were borne in to my ears. Only then did I realize that I was in a school room and, by my dress tthat of the proverbial school-marml did I awake to the conclusion that I was to instruct the pupils that ewere even now scrambling eagerly across the threshold. But such pupils as they were! To my surprise I found that everyone of the students in my school were former members of the Central High school faculty. There were Miss Frank in a gingham apron and pigtails, Mrs. Moore making eyes across her spelling book at her youthful swain, Mr. Bolles, Miss Little greedily swallowing the last bite of a rosy apple before I reproved her--in short every teacher that it had been my good or bad l'ortune to meet within the halls of Central. I called for order. A grimy little hand went up and Mr. Speaker, an adorable little fellow in pink rompers and little white socks, trotted happily up to my desk to present me with a dandelion. Thank you, Lawrence, dear, I said, I do so love flowers of all kinds. Thereupon Mr. Huckstep insisted upon running outside and plucking for me an armful of daisies. These Miss Gibson begged to be allowed to put in a bowl for me. I let Miss Evatt take the roll, although Miss Anne Hunter had asked that she be allowed to do so. Little Anne, however, had untied her sister Emily's hair-ribbon and I felt that punishment should in inflicted. Miss Huffaker was the only pupil absent, except Mr. Winders who, as Miss Priddy informed me, was playing hookey and might be found down near the old mill-pond, fishing with the bait he'd swiped from Mr. Hurst only the day before. The first class was in music. The first song was Hoist Your Sails to the Breeze. I had to stop several times and reprove Mrs. Spizzy for singing Oyster sailsv instead of Hoist your sails. Little Georgie Harder, in my estimation, sang much better than the majority of the class and I put him between Miss White and Miss Peters to keep them both on pitch. Many brilliant spellers were unearthed in the next class. Miss Maddin proved the best in the group, although Miss Thornton and Miss Lemon provided stiff competition. Miss Bonnell went to her seat crying because Miss Russell had outspelled her on the word grammar. She was consoled, however, when Mrs. Winders misspelled received, Next, I had the children write themes. Miss Sterling's essay on Men and Other Beasts was a classic. Miss Sherman, Miss Weaver, Miss Way, Miss Ferguson, and Miss Cochran all had literary talent, I found. Poor little Eva Curtis was too frightened to write a word, although Mrs. Wertz assured her there was nothing to fear. I',ua1+: NINIWIX it t it I had to spank Miss Sharpe for drawing pictures, none of them especially flattering, of Mr. Paul and Miss Palmer, who had a violent case of puppy love at the time. I announced a study period and began correcting Mr. Warne's history test, which I seemed to have left unfinished from the day before. Looking up unexpectedly, I discov- ered Mr. Watson and Mr. Stewart pulling the wings off unwary flies and putting the dismembered insects down Miss Gregory's back. Whereupon, I permitted Mr. Rennie to clamber down from his stool in the corner, take oH his dunce cap, and let Mr. Watson, the naughtier of the culprits, climb into his place. Poor Miss Rogers! She couldn't add two and four. I asked Miss Henson, a brighter pupil in mathematics, to help the heart-broken child. Mr. Showalter thereupon insisted that he couldn't get his problems either, and so I had Miss Shelton help him. I caught Mr. Worley writing I Love You on his slate and passing it to Miss Miller. For that offense I made him change seats with Mr. Martin who immediately began to pull Miss Michael's pigtails with such vigor that I was forced to scold him severely. Mr. Sullivan, the pride of the class, offered to recite for us. He completed the lines, You'd scarce expect one of my age, To speak in public on the stage when Mr. Wertz baptized him with a deluge of soft, over-ripe tomatoes. Whereupon, Miss Boardman, arose and in a screaming little soprano voice, announced that those self same tomatoes had been stolen from her father's vegetable wagon. I quieted the disturbance only to discover Miss Clarke and Mr. Gardner rapturously exchanging kisses behind her slate. I was properly severe, although I did think it was sweet to see the little things so affectionate. Mr. Clay kept interrupting the history lesson to claim his relationship to the famous Henry. Miss Harrison silenced him by saying Shut up, J. D. Guess your ole' ancestor wanted to be a president and couldn't. just look at William Henry Harrison! Poor little fellow! Such a look of chagrin I never saw before-f-he was proud of Henry Clay! Mrs. jenkins and Mr. Fearnside got into a fight over her red, white and blue striped pencil. Before I could reach their desks, he'd given her hair several vigorous tugs and she'd scratched his face. I made them both stand in separate corners. School let out very suddenly. Some bad boy had put a little green garter-snake into the pocket of Mrs. Collins' pinafore, and, discovering it there, she fled out of doors screaming-the whole school behind her. i lk is Q Q lk at rl: if FF Sk My school marm's desk melted into a chair, the blackboards into the mantle and once more I sat by my own fireside. My dream had been a pleasant one, although I had not been so revengefully strict upon the czars of my school days as I had imagined I should be-were I given the oppor- tunity. I shall remember that dream forever. Always there will linger with me the picture of Miss Huff'-bright-eyed Bessie, they called her-in long curls and little blue pinafore, sucking a stick of peppermint candy. x g Bi l'.uai-: Nlxl- lx lfl GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS 1926-27 President Marie Wisdom Vice-president June Calhoun Secretary -Gladys Garland Treasurer-fAJessie Addington Program committee 4Eulalia Jones Social committeefZalene Hensley Service committee -Florence Crank OFFICERS 1927-28 President' June Calhoun Vice-president - -Cecile Griffin Secretary- -Mary Frances Paul Treasu rerf Louise Ricketts Program committee- Harriet Stewart Social committee' fZalene Hensley Advisors: Misses Elizabeth Bonnell, Goldie Lemon, Katherine Gibson. Katherine Sterling Sarah Thornton, and Janice Rogers. Jessie Addington Mildred Anderson Annabel Avants Hester Bagby Martha Bracken Grace Broaddus Helen Brown Ruth Bernice Butts June Calhoun Lois Carter Marguerite Caudle Margaret Chappell Maude Clossen Norma Cohen Florence Crank Kathleen DeGroot Dorothy Detlor Ethel Dingman Nina Edwards Mary Stella Egan Georgia Lee Felts Frances Ford Gladys Fuller Bessie Gaines Doris Gardner Gladys Garland Wanda Garrison Ruth Gawt' 1 1- N Nrrrv ix MEMBERS Cecile Griffin Grace Harrell Flora Harris Othel Harris Jewel Hatley Ruth Hayward Virginia Head Elizabeth Henry Zalene Hensley Alma Hunt Katie Hutts Nellie lhrig Helen Irby Beulah Jay Martha Jennings Eulalia Jones Katherine Kearney Estelle Leatherman Alpharetta Leeper Margaret Ligon Allece Locke Mildred McCall Ruth McDonald Mary Elizabeth McGarr Syble McLean Catherine Momyer Margaret Morgan Ruth O'Bannon Service committeeff-Wanda Garrison Mary Frances Paul Arline Pegram Helen Penny Dixie Perdue Louise Ricketts Hester Roberts Elizabeth Robinson Frances Robinson Martha Robinson Mildred Row Fern Rust Ethel Spradling Lois Stephens Mary Virginia Sterling Catherine Stewart Harriett Stewart Louise Stoutz Mary Stubbs Dorothy Swartzcl Mildred Taylor Dorothy Veale Dorothy Way Mary Wilcott Louise Williams Sarah Willman Marie Wisdom Myrtle Woods Virginia Wright Frances Youngblood First Row: Henley, Waller, Wright, Canterbury, Lynde, Parks, McCz1ffery, Hinson. Second Row: Spizzy. Hurt, Anderson, Stevens, Marshall, Matney, Schindleman, Clark Tillman, Lowder. Third Row: Stromatt. Beck, Nourse, Atkins, Houchin, Orr, Loften, Wheat. SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President ,, ,, , , . 7, George Lynde Vice-president , , John Houchin Secretary-Treasurer Monte Canterbury Librarian ,, Director A First Tenors: Robert Atkins Willie Clark Emmett Henley Andy Orr Warham Parks Ted Stevens Ellis B. Quiett Second Tenors: Weldon Marshall Woodrow Matney Lawrence Tillman Watson Tillman Blynn Waller Herbert Scrivens Billie Nourse Mrs. MEMBERS john Faye Wright Mabel Seeds Spizzy Baritone Myers Hurt Albert Lowder George Lynde Pat McCalTery Harold Schindelman john Faye Wright Bill Majors Selby Anderson Bass Haskell Beck Monte Canterbury Francis l-lettick Burnett Hinson Brady Lofton Fred Stromatt f First Row: Chappell, Reber, Rowe, Dunn, Hutchinson, Bowlin, judge Todd Boudinot Douglass. Second Row: Norton, Parker, Sprinkel, Swindler, Dodson, Flamm, Carrothers Perdue Owens, White. Robinson, Locke, McDermott, Seibold, Hocott, Spizzy. 1 ur NlNl'i'l'l' YH ni Third Row: Jones, Williams, Buckles, King, Harden, Head, Caudle, Hopper DeGroot Brasel, Way, Koop, Wolverton, Hooker, Lampton. SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Director Louise Boudinot Virginia Bowlin Levora Brasel Merle Bullard Wilnel Buckles Beryl Carrothers Marguerite Caudle Margaret Chappel Billie Deaton Louise Dodson Dorothy Douglass Lucy Lee Dunn Patti Flamm Ruth Hamlin Alpha Glea Hardin Fredrika Hazlip Virginia Head Arline Hutchinson Edyth Hopper OFFICERS Mrs. MEMBERS Pauline judge Virginia Bowlin Arline Hutchinson Lucie Lee Dunn Grace Weldon Mable Seeds Spizzy Pauline judge Mae King Billye Koop Allece Locke Anita McDermott Roberta Norton Betty Owens Mary Elizabeth Parker Dixie Perdue Frances Robinson Mildred Rowe Beatrice Sprinkle Lucille Swindler Rebecca Todd Dorothy Way Grace Weldon Oklahoma White Thelma Williams G. C. Harrell itil ' i v -- . l . .- -- 'ka ' 1 First Row: Taylor, C. E. Craig, Troy, Heflin, Reudy, Meister, Venus, Smith, Martin, Smith, Steugen, Rice, E. Miller, Edwards, Holman. Second Row: Johnson, Brandt, Guinn, C. H. Craig, Moore, Evans, Kirkland, Harrell, Timmons Rose, Spizzy, Nesbitt, Johnston, Porter. Third Row: Sheppard, H. Miller, Bryant, Hudson, Allen, Young, Heaslett, H. Smith, Mc- Carroll, Owen, Maynard. Fourth Row: Sterling, J. Miller, Beams, Jordan, Wright, Wilson, Dennis, Estes, Peters. JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President. . .... ,Haden Jordan Secretary, .. G. C. Harrell Treasurer .. . James Albert Miller . . S William Beams Librarians . .... . Ll Mark Miller Accompanist .. .. .....,. Mary Virginia Sterling MEMBERS Jack Allen William Beams Charles Bryant C. Howard Craig C. Edward Craig W. R. Cadwell Jack Edwards Virgil Evans Raymond Estes Phillip Gremm Lucian Hamby Raymond Hardin Robert Heflin Joseph Hilburn Kenneth Holman Franklin Hudson Hayden Jordan Carl Johnston Paul Johnson Howard Kirkland Harold Miller Albert Miller Edward Miller Mark Miller John Martin Homer Meister Hubert Maynard Earl Moore Jack Nesbitt Max Owen Glen Porter Wilburn Rose Earl Rice Joe Ruedy Leslie Scroggins Harry Shepherd Albert Smith John Smith Harold Smith Alfred Spizzy Leon Stenger Elmer Stubbs Clifton Taylor William Terrell Nolan Timmons Roy Troy Billy Venus Paul Wilkerson John Taylor Wright James Young lbualc N IN I'I'l'Y N INE 1 l 4 First Row: King, Hawillah, Maxwell, Bowen, Palmer, Guard, Lamb. Second Row: Morrison, Wilkerson, Davidson, Trough, Sharuxn, Switzer, Leeper, Snedden Reber. Third Row: Murray, Turley, Black, Moore, jenkins, Ray, Pratt, Cohenour, Core. Fourth Row: Pugh, Schreechfield, Cohenour, Scott, Price, Anderson, Lee, Brown White JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President , Mozelle Turley Vice-president Elizabeth Wright Secretary jurhee Snedden Treasurer L Mazellah Hawley Director, Miss Buena Vista White MEMBERS Lois Anderson Lillian Black Frances Boen Margaret Bowers Pauline Branan Ruth Browning Alice Cohenour Ruth Cohenour Mildred Core Kathryn Davidson Pauline Eby Viola Gard Mazellah Hawley I un- Our: Hrsmu n Margaret jenkins Margaret Joslin Leota King Leona Lamb Betsy Ross Lee Dorothy Leeper Carol Maxwell Margaret Morrison Kitty Lou Moore Mary Elizabeth Murray Mary Bee Olmstead Jennie Palmer Helen Patterson Alice Pratt Martha Price Iva Marie Pugh Gardner Ray Lorene Ray Marie Rayburn lda Robinson Louise Scott Wanda Screechtleld Bessie Sharum ,Iurhee Snedden Bonnie Switzer Mary Ethel Teasdale First Row: Blackford, Zackie, Ragsdale, Klanke, Somerville, Cave, aze, Wesley, Heri- tage, Gilkerson, Taylor, Bean, Overstreet, Leatherman, Rush, Gaines, Harris. SecondfRow: Pitts, Swartzel, Dyer, Badgly, Wright, Million, Cousins, Hensley, McCall, Easley, Whistler, West, Harliss, Bohannon, White. Third Row: Parker, McElhaney, Hutts, Bird, Hunter, Rankin, Ford, Gill, Youngblood, Wisdom, Ragsdale, Wilkerson, McClendon, Bowman, Ellis, Hunter, Conley. Fourth Row: Bird, Dunn, Hunt, Stewart, Williams, Yankee, Hartman, Hunt, Coe, Mitchell, McDougall, Smith, Detlor, Parks, Cain. SENIOR GIRLS' CHORUS OFFICERS President to , ,,.,, ,,,, . , , ,,t,.Fay Rush Vice-president, Y, ,, ,ttt Marie Wisdom Secretary , . , Estelle Leatherman Treasurer , . Geraldine Turley Librarian A t.., ,t,t D ixie Edwards Director Miss Buena Vista White MEMBERS Verna Bowman Velma Badsrley Billy Baze Ruth Lee Bean Lillian Bird Alma Bird .lane Brown Virginia Blackford Helen Bohannan Geneva Breese Catherine Cave Maurine Chatham Bernice Coe Louise Conley Kathryn Cousins Audie Clarke Ruby Coin Maxine Dunn Catherine Dyer Dorothy Detlor Doris Easley Dixie Edwards Marjorie Ellis Mary C. Ford Bessie Gaines Gladys Garland Cora Gill Virginia Glass Ruby Garland Katherine Gilkerson l a.y Hensley Muriel Heritaize Aileen Harless Margaret Harris VVanda Hunt Kathryn Hunter Katie Hutts Adelaide Herrick .lewell Hatley Kathryn Hartman Alma Hunt Zalene Hensley Elizabeth Hunter Marguerite Klanke Estelle Leatherman Bonita McDougall Joanna McCabe Nellie McClendnn Mildred McCall Maurine Miller Sarah Million Esther Mitchell Nadine McElhaney Lucille Overstrr-et. Mary Olney Arline Pegram Marie Parker Frances Parks Martha Pitts Blanche Rasrsclale Mildred Rasrsdale Jewell Rankin Faye Rush Chloe Rust Fern Rust Elizabeth Summerville Mary Lee Stewart Corine Schiefelbusch Dorothy Swartzel Marie Smith Lorraine 'l aylor Geraldine Turley Ruth Lee West Ruth Whistler Velda Wilkerson Marie Wisdom Elizabeth Wesley Pauline Wright Louise Williams Frances Youngblood Louise Yankee Zamelia Znchie Pans ONE Hcmmnn Ox: ,, tg, First Row: Harris, Miller, Chandler, Troy, Anderson, Schindleman, Oliver, Parker, Terrill, McPheeters, Wolfe, Sampson, Stevens, Tulk, Goetz. Second Row: Jacobs, Smith, King, Greer, Rousek, Foster, Spizzy, Wright, Rice, McKen- ney, Holman, Llewelyn. Third Row: Kahn, Edwards, Merchant, Foster, Phrimmer, Cass, Perry, Durham, Llwyd, Kolar, Howard, Young. Fourth Row: Seibert, McKinney, Smith, Christy, Brooks, Miseles, Winders, Fryer, Sprad- lin, Thronburg, Thronburg, Wright. Fifth Row: Olson, Bryant, Harper, Butts, Hillhouse, Chatham, Richardson, Rhea, Sebastian. Sixth Row: Mugg, Tulk. BAND OFFICERS President Merrill Harris Vice-president , Everette Rhea Secretary-treasurer Donald Seibert MEMBERS Verne Anderson William Bridges Billy Brooks Beecher Butts James Bryant Charles Cass Morris Chatham Bob Christi Edward DeGroot Francis Durrum Frederick Edwards Milton Foster Paul Foster Carl Fryer Clarence Greet Walter Howard Winfield Harper IAGF ONE llumvm-:n Twn Merrill Harris Jay Dee Hillhouse Durwood Holman Edward Hyden George Jacobs Ezee Kahn Ralph King John Leonard Paul Lewellyn Edwin Llwyd Albert McKinney Rex McKinney Joe Merchant Mark Miller Jake Miseles Leslie Mugg Virgil Neil Sheldon Oliver Milton Olson Jack Phinney Kenneth Parker Harold Parker John Perry Elmo Primmer John Porter Bill Rice Everette Rhea Jules Richardson Morris Russack Harold Spradling Charles Smith Donald Sampson Jack Sebastian Donald Seibert Alfred Spizzy Edward Smith Dick Stephens Jack Schindelman Jack Taler William Terrell Horace Thronburg Paul Thronburg T. J. Troy Edgar Tulk J. C. Tulk Charlie Wolfe Calvin Winders Ralph Wright Russell Wright James Young 1 l l . ----- Q First Row: Goetz, l-lalfast. Carter, Bowers, Moore, Deavers, Franklin, Johnson, Foster, Osborne, Llewelyn, Tulk, Lee. Second Row: Anderson, Detlor, Cowles, Barrett, West. Palmer, Cartwright, Walker, Oliver, Chase, Graham, Anderson, Holman. Third Row: Brooks, Rousek, Griffin, Price, Spradling, Robinson, Oldham, Wright, Toal- som, Rhea, Sebastian. Fourth Row: Wright, Kilgore, Fryer, Foster, McKinney, Thronburg, Hillhouse, Tulk, Mosier, Vandiver. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS President, ,, ,,ee,, ,, .,.,,,,,,.,, ,,,.., C aroline Oldham Vice-presidentoo L, .. Dorothy Robinson Secretary-treasurer Eunice Brook Director A ..Mr. Anton Goetz MEMBERS Verne Anderson Laura Anderson Goldie Barrett Eunice Brook Lois Carter Mary Cartwright Frank Chase Artie Cowles Ethel Detlor Milton Foster Norman Foster Carl Fryer George Graham Cecile Griffin Agnes Halfast jay Dee Hillhouse Durwood l-loleman Ferne johnson Charles Kilgore Rex McKinney Paul Lee Paul Llewelyn Rita Moore Ralph Mosier Caroline Oldham Josephine Oliver Earl Osburn Elizabeth Palmer Pansy Price Everett Rhea Dorothy Robinson Helen Rousek jack Sebastian Ethel Spradling Paul Thronburg j. C. Tulk Edgar Tulk Pauline Walker Catherine West Elizabeth Wright jack Wright PAGI UNL H1 mimi 'I HREF ' ,. 5 Nt. 'Qp7 I . l n -I - . First Row: Flow, McGarr, Flamm, Carlow, Beverage, Pitzer, May, Deaton Second Row: Butts, Lee, Turley, Cosgrove, Little. Third Row: OlBrien, Avants, Marshall, Porter, Jennings, Wisdom, Hettick, Olson. Fourth Row: Brock, Pratt, Irby, Wertz, Tillman, Fink, Houchin, Lynde. M SERVICE CLUB The M Service Club was organized in 1923 for the purpose of giving letters to par- ticipants in activities other than athletics, and to raise money to send contestants to the State Interscholastic meet held at Norman each spring. The club is composed of those students who have rendered distinctive service to Central High School, It is under the sponsorship of the Student Council. Mr. L. B. Wertz is the faculty sponsor of the club. OFFICERS President . John Houchin Vice-president Margaret Flow Secretary . Merle Bullard Treasurer ..... .. ..... ..Virginia Carlow MEMBERS Annabelle Avants Lloyd Beverage Beecher Butts Merle Bullard Ed Brock Virginia Carlow Jessie Cosgrove Vera Deaton Stanley Disney Nina Edwards Pune ONE Hvxrnucn Fora Frances Fink Margaret Flow Patti Flamm Frances Ford John Houchin Martha Jennings Josephine Little George Lynde Paul K. Lee Trube May Mary Elizabeth McGarr Donovan Marshall Lloyd O'Brien Milton Olson John Porter Marguerite Pitzer Billy Pratt Lawrence Tillman Rebecca Todd John Lane Turley Marie Wisdom I Pegram, Tillman, Gulager, Fancher DRAMATICS Central High School was represented in the State Dramatic Reading contests by Watson Tillman, who won third place. Gloria Gulager from West High School represented Muskogee in the Central Confer- ence meet held in Okmulgee. Tillman, who represented Muskogee in the Central Confer- ence meet held here, won second place. Arline Pegram and Henry Fancher jr. represented Muskogee in the Central Conference Oratorical contests. PAGE ONE HUNDRED l-'WH i A F First Row: Pegram, Rush, Oldham. Second Row: Carothers, Avants, Stolpher, Whistler. GIRLS' DEBATE The question for the Girls' Debate was: Resolved, That capital punishment should be abolished. The squad was composed of Caroline Oldham, Fay Rush, Annabel Avants, Beryl Ca- rothers, Ruth Whistler, Arline Pegram and Freda Stolpher. The negative was defeated here by Okmulgee, january 2l, by a 2 to l decision, and the affirmative also lost at Okmulgee by a 3 to 0 count. On january 28, Bartlesville forfeited and Muskogee won two debates and 6 votes. In the Rnal debate with Tulsa, the decision was 2 to l in our favor at home but the girls were defeated at Tulsa. The total score for the girls was three decisions, and Muskogee ranked second in the division. Ihual-1 f,NlC lIll'N'DRED Snr First Row: Turley, Fryer, Branan, Williams, Parham. Second Row: Stevens, Harper, Ashwood, Stafford. BOYS' DEBATE The question for the Boys' Debate was: Resolved, That the United States enter into an agreement for the mutual cancellation of inter-allied war debts. The affirmative team was composed of Sam Fryer, Herbert Branan, Winfield Harper, and Sam Stevens, while jack Parham, J. C. Stafford, Henry Williams, and john Layne Turley composed the negative. Muskogee debated Bartlesville on March ll and won at both places by a 2 to 1 decision. On March 18 Muskogee won a debate by a 3 to 0 vote, and lost the same decision at Sapulpa. In the final debate with Okmulgee on March 25, the affirmative won a 3 to O decision and the negative lost the same. The team scored three decisions and placed Muskogee second in debate conference. PAGE ONE Hrxnmzn SEVEN 1 THE PLAY Clarence is one of the Hve miliong he had served where he was sentgthough it was no farther than Texas. Being an etomoligist he had been put to driving mules. Now, re- duced to civil life, and seeking a job, he finds a position after some difficulty, with the secretary Mrs. Martyn, in the home of one Wheeler, a wealthy Englewood man, with a family. And because he had been in the army he becomes guide, philosopher and friend to the members of that same agitated and distracted family group. Mr. Wheeler's family consists of Bobby, who upon being expelled from his third school returns home, and becomes infatuated with the Irish house maid, Della. He kisses her and becomes involved in difficulties from which he is saved by Della's falling in love with Clarence. The daughter, Cora, who cries, laughs and falls in love at a m0ment's notice, is in love with a grass widower, Mr. Stem, but later discards him for Clarence. Mrs. Wheeler is the second wife of Mr. Wheeler. She is very jealous, thinking her hus- band is in love with Violet, Cora's governess, who is in frequent conferences with Mr. Wheeler, concerning Cora's behavior. Mrs. Wheeler then complicates matters by pretend- ing she is in love with Clarence, and by trying to take Violet into her confidence. Violet, who places duty before love, is finally won by Clarence. luuf Own Hvsmusu I-lmlrl' JUNIOR PLAY CAST First Row: Perkins, Ricketts, Cohen, Lofton, Robinson, George. Second Row: Mugg, Flamm, Calhoun, Robinson, Waldrop, Gregory. Third Row: Parker, Wright. Mrs. Martyn , Mr. Wheelerm ,, Mrs. Wheelers Bobby Wheeler Cora Wheeler 7 Violet Pinney , Clarence ,,,,,,c,, Della ,ccc,,, Dinwidder ., , Hubert Stem , , JUNOR PLAY CLARENCE THE CAST . Frances Robinson, Louise Ricketts 7 .,,,, ,, .jay Ellis, Luther Waldrop Margaret Mitchell, Jewell Harley 7, Robert Lofton, Harold Schindelman Patti Flamm, Dorothy Robinson june Calhoun, Norma Cohen Leslie Mugg, Francis Parker Fay Perkins, Lesteree George 7, ,, Ralph Wright 7 Kermit Gregory P.u:l4: QJXE llrxnm-:n NINE THE LUCKY BREAK john Bruce, born in at little town in Connecticut, returns, after an absence of twenty years, to build a factory for his people. But the land necessary for his factory is owned by his enemy, Abner Ketchum, who refuses to sell it, and plans to convert it into a cem- etery. Abner's nephew, Benny, Ll super-salesman, undertakes to dispose of the cemetery lots by high-powered sulesmunship and then relaxes from his labors by playing the trom- bone. john secretly plans to buy up all the lots from Benny. A rumor gets abroad, however, that he has suddenly lost his fortune in a Wall Street crash. Having fallen in love, in the meantime, with a girl who insists on marrying a poor man, he allows the rumor to go uncorrected. To make his poverty convincing, he takes the position of clerk at the hotel where he is staying. Complications begin to arise, multiplied by Uncle Abner. the hotel guests, and Benny's trombone. But at the right time, john rises above his difficulties, puts his house in order, marries his girl, and buys Abner's cemetery upon his own terms, Puuf: Uivlc Hvnxmlen Tl-:N SENIOR PLAY CAST -'Om-v First Row: Ashwood, Marlin, Towner, Locke, Head, Todd, Ma in, Flow. Second Row: Beck, Lee, DeGroot, Crank, Little, Land, Spelling, Judge. Third Row: Olson, Harris, Wrigley, Butts., Stromatt, Houchin, Fink, Marshall. WM, 51 Q? SENOR PLAY 45509 'THE LUCKY BREAK r ' THE sermon AYlQ1..5iss Harry Ashwo L eck I ames I nt 27 ?I7'0'r'-fx er I d i -q Wi my Jessie Cosgrove N Florence Crank 1 athleen DeGroot ' Frances Fink I Margaret Flow Frances Ford Sam Fryer Jessie Harte Merrill Harris Winfield Harper Virginia Head John Houchin Alma Hunt Martha Jennings Pauline Judge Paul Lee Josephine Little Allece Locke Ruth Marlin Weldon Marshall Virginia Martin Milton Olson Ml Fa Rush I Y tl'-7g Rena Mai Spellings Rebecca Todd Fred Stromatt Delna Towner John Turley l'.uaE: Om-: Hrsum-zu Em-:vias l'Afil'J1lNl' R PUBLCATO S , riff QI' gn. , L, ga.. ,.,N QQ, .4 .... 5 4 WPt4.1 Q,9ff5.3, ms .-3.555-,.P If 'l1!'lfu. 4-' swf . , ,e13Jif34 'A M X if w wf f ' 'Lfgs I Wf r ff X ' ' ' r K ' I I H --.LJ ,.::.:'7 r l ARQg5'.b rrac DOUGALL TP-W, Liuwu-'sawlw M447 First Row: Lynde, Curtis, Lee, Olson. Second Row: Whittlesey, Speaker, Palmer, Huff, Salmon. Third Row: Winders, Martin. . BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS The board is an organization for the supervision of all student publications to insure perfect harmony and co-operation between the student body and faculty in regard to publications. The board consists of five students and Hve faculty members, and L. Nl. Speaker, principal, presides when the board convenes. Imran f1NlC lluxnlu-:1x'l Ill ll 1 N The Chieftain is the annual publication of the Central High School Senior Class, published by a staff selected each fall by the Board of Publications. The purpose of the book is to relate by pictures and all other forms of illustration the history of the school throughout the year of publication. Miss Eva Curtis is sponsor of the publication. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief George C. Lynde Assistant Editor Virginia Carlow Senior Editor Delna Towner Photograph Editor Mary Elizabeth McGarr Literary Editor Aleece Locke Faculty Editor Frances Fink BUSINESS Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager H UNH HVNDIH-ill l Ul'l1'l'l l'X Activity Editor Mildred Anderson Assistant Activity Editor Margaret' Flow Club Editor Ruth Mae Crosby Athletic Editor John M. Houchin jr. Art Editor Ardine Macllougal Kodak Editor Frances Roberts STAFF Ralph Whittlesey William Stewart , David Hauser First Row: Carlow. Stewart. Second Row: Roberts, Hauser, Locke, Cosgrove. Third Row: McGarr, Fink, Houchin, Anderson. Fourth Row: Towner, Flow, Crosby, MacDougaI. if in L in we 54 mu-: UYE llrxnnrzn lfll-'H-: A tv VJ, K N V 'K , fi N 6 ., . W .. , M .t A - ax tra- ' . . t L, if f s at l , i ml MN gill 1, 3 Q it ' i ' ' lr. iff' 1 4 '- ' r, . f gfj' 'W-1.41: f 6 lf- ' om zi'o:o,'w mu wr inept: fi ' ,z r. . s. . ..,- -cf - . 'v. 1. THE SCOUT The Scout is a weekly publication of Central High School published by the classes in journalism. The exclusive features of this year's Scout were action pictures of the football games, long distant lines reporting each game, and a reporter traveling with the team, writing up each encounter. ur: Uxl-1 llrsiuu-:rr Slxrr-: EDITORIAL STAFF Editor . Managing Editor News Editor Athletic Editors Cartoonist . .. Exchange Editor. Make-up Editor .. , BUSINESS STAFF Auditor . ,. . Circulation Managers Advertising Manager Floor Circulation Managers l X 5 Paul K. Lee Milton Olson Josephine Little l john Turley I Donovan Marshall Hugh Snedden Rena Mai Spellings , Ray Kirkland Lester Salmon S Clarence Vandiver I Merril Harris Margaret Flow David Hauser james Robinson 1 Frances Roberts lg Anna Lynn Cook First Row: Kirkland, Salmon. Second Row: Flow, Harris, Vandiver, Little. Third Row: Spellings, Snedden, Marshall, Turley. I',xr:r: Os:-: Hrxmu-an Suv:-:NTI-:1-rx 5 First Row: Carlow, Lee, Locke, McGarr, Crosby, Cosgrove, Rains, Sprinkel, Orr, Ashwood. Second Row: Stubbs, Little, Wisdom, Carter, Harte, Hauser, Robinson, Kirkland, Stewart. Third Row: Turley, Pegram, Spellings, Wrigley, Harris, Marshall, Olson. Fourth Row: Flow, Cook, Fink, Roberts, Snedden, McDermott. THE PRESS ASSOCIATION The Press Association is an organization made up of those Journalism students who have had the required number of lines, 600 for the first semester, and 900 for the second semester, published in the school publication. All members of each publication staff are admitted automatically. PAGE Os!-: Hrsnmsn EmH'rEEN P l HFC . ' -- , I r 1 1 I1 7 V-1 1..-..-.-.,,,... Q CRESCENT ENGRAVING CO ENGRAVERS AND DESIGNERS US G Uhr Glitizrna Natinnal Bank Q ZQEQEE? as ,, : ,, The Bank of Friendly Service YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED It is highly important that all students, in connection with the regular curriculum, be educated in thrift. Systematic saving will accumulate an amount far be- yond your fondest hopes. There is no better place to begin such a savings account than in- The Commercial National Bank Muskogee, Oklahoma -, F 4 ua FROM THE CLASS OF '27 TO THE CLASS OF '28 We-Dignified C. H. S. Seniors, Do Bequeath Our Valued Estate. ,.,.+i. Ld I, Harry Ashwood, do hereby will to my pygmy brother, Robert Atkins, my cupie curl. I, Grace Weldon, do bequeath my super-sophistication to Harriet Stewart. I, David Hauser, will my feminine charms to Francis Hettick. As evidence of our sympathy for Mr. Goetz, we, James Bryant, Merrill Harris, and J. D. Hillhouse-honery members of the original Kitchen Symphony, do hereby leave the Band-forever. I, Virginia Bowlin, do will my steady record to deah Lucie Lee. We, John Faye Wright and Erwin Wrigley, do leave our cave-man tactics to Oathal Weaver and Willie Stone. In my right mind, I, Ruth Bernice Butts, bequeath my historical 5155.00 to Mrs. Moore's Elson fund. As witness of my generosity, I, Donovan Marshall, do will my football perseverance to Red Grange. We, Jessie Cosgrove, Marion Lee Raines, Jessie Harte, and Frances Roberts, be- queath our tantalizing Sentral Static manuscripts to the incoming scandal-mongers. I, John McConnell, do will my wrestling prowess to Lawrence Tillman. I, Fanny Braley, do leave my twinkling toes to Charlotte Moore. To prove that I am graduating a wiser man, I, Edward Brock, do hereby leave my harem to R. Beecher Butts. We, Martha Robinson, Georgia Lee Felts, Louise Stoutz, and Ethel Spradlin, do will our retiring manners to Charlotte Hadley, Dixie Purdue, and Mary Stella Eagan. Being entirely aware and cognizant of my benevolent actions, I, Sammy Fryer, do hereby bequeath my curly pink locks to Beautiful K-K-Katie. I, Elsie Watson, bequeath my curls to M. C. Klos-permanently. I, George Detlor, do will my dainty walk to Emmet Ferris. I, Merle Bullard, do will my natural heritage, my prolific use of words and conse- quential line to those who aspire to the glory of print. We, Annabell Avants, Nellie Ihrig, Evelyn Hinkle, and Elizabeth Henry, bequeath our ability to fool the teachers to incoming camouflagers. I, Homer Dunn, will my favorite freckle cream to Floyd Salyers. I,, Beatrice Sprinkel, do bequeath the memory of my beautiful blondage' to Cen- tral's unfortunate brunettes. We, Rita Garrett, Dixie Edwards, and Lucille Maynard, leave our C. H. S. hall beats to prospective office girls. II, Maurice Rowland, do leave this sound scientfic advice to future chemistry en- thusiasts Beware of Carbon Copies? I, Gladys Fuller, do will my gabbling, gum-chewing reputation to Texanna Eaker. I, Ethel Dingman, bequeath my blond passivity to Martha McCarroll. We, Marie Wisdom, Jessie Addington, and Florence Crank, do leave our interest in the Girl Reserves to Zalene Hensley. I, James Spenser, do bequeath my perseverance to my worthy successor Chas-Eye Root, who inherits my case of Centralitis. We, William Brady, Paul Foster, Carl Gilbert, Franklin Noever, and Bill Sherman, do will our scholastic accomplishments to the Freshmen luminaries. I, Frances Ford, do regretfully leave the dear old building wherein MY ' Junior Play was enacted. We, Nina Edwards and Lois Carter, do leave our capacity for typing illegible journal- ism manuscript to any one who knows whether the past tense of typewrite is typewrote, typewrited or? We, Brownlee Srnith, Trubie May, and Joe Troy, do hereby bequeath our intelligence to future central-lights. I, Estelle Leatherman, do will Ralph to Mr. Speaker, 'cause he'll keep him safe for me. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-oN11: Muskogee Printing Company Commercial Stationers and J ob Printers 206 Court Street--Telephone 556 PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS Greene's Studio Meet McEntee and Your Graduating Son or Daughter Can Wear Diamonds Use the good old McEntee xwN ffff xx f dignified and perfected square deal M nt 5 - ' J - bAng5i905 X divided payment plan. BROADVVAY-I at THIRD See the FAMOUS FIFTIES' in Kuppenheimer Good Clothes for Young Men SPECIAL VALUES IN SUITS WITH TWO PAIR PANTS WILLIAMS 8z YANKEE CLOTHING COMPANY 317 West Broadway Success Motor Car Company 624-26-28-30 West Broadway Muskogee, Oklahoma ' . ' -TSVO We, Anna Lynn Cook and Weldon Marshall, do bequeath our musical controversies over jazz and classical music to Bill Deaton and Paderewski. I, Virginia Ann Martin, do will my winnin' ways to Marguerite Pitzer. We, Mildred Anderson and Martha Jennings, members of the Pony Chorus, do be- queath our Latin ponies to future Rough Riders. I, Ned Wilkinson, will my devotion to Jessie to admirers of titian hair. I, Katherine Kearney, bequeath my docile demeanor to Mary Frances Paul. I, Chester Jobe, do will my dreams of possessing a full grown beard to Father Time. I, Faye Rush, do will my dramatic and operatic appearances to Ima Gurl. I, James Robinson, do will my cherished Senate membership to Ellis Quiett. We, Elizabeth Halfast, Sara Willman, and Frances Youngblood, do bequeath our su- perior mentality to Lesterie George and Myrtle Carroll. I, Julia Sponsler, do will my many crushes to Geraldine. I, Fred Stromatt, do hereby solemnly bequeath my soft gentle laugh to Warham Parks -Hawl Hawl Haw! I, Mary Stubbs, will my cognomen to Centralls enrollment bureau. I, Ray Kirland, generously will my lines to future followers of print. I, Alphretta Leeper, do bequeath Ben Hur to his rightful Esther. I, Jake Miseles, do will my inferiority complex to Juana Everley. I, Pauline Savage, bequeath my dusky beauty to Gladys Garland. I, Harlan Thompson, do will my hall passes to Virginia Land. I, Alma Hunt, will my inspired old maid actions to aspirants for senior play fame. I, Ruth Whistler, bequeath my debate honors to Patti Flamm. f Zll, George Lynde of Chieftain fame, do hereby bequeath my masterpiece to the seniors o ' . I, Betty Owens, will my office prestige to Miss Huff's next protege. I, Andy Orr, do bequath my native mettle'i to those of lesser grit. I, Josephine Little, bequeath all that was good-all that was bad in the last of the Littles, as a lasting momento, to the annals of 227. We, Ara Bingham, Ralph Cochran, Rex Golden, and Julius Crank, will our industrious- ness to Stoney Lofton, Maurice Chatham, and Paul Butler. I, Alberta Anderson, bequeath my rain-proof ringlets to Norma Cohen. We, Paul K. Lee and Milton Olsen, leave our dictorial Scout autocracy to Raymond Audd and Glen Moore. O dl, Arline Pegram, do solemnly bequeath my interests in the Stewarts to Dorothy g en. We, Solon Bowers and J. C. Stafford, do hereby will our cooperative spirit in regard to mutual crushes to Dickie and Pat. I, Caroline Oldham, do hereby leave my ability to take motorcycle rides and still re- tain my youthful innocence to Ruby Cleveland. We, Jack Jett and Marshall Rambo, do will our geometrical brilliance to future sharks. We, Nanny Bowen, Meda Cantrell, Thelma Abbott, Pearl Wheeler, and Willodean Sal- mon, bequeath our sweet personalities to those junior girls lacking in this quality. I, Derwood Hensley, do will my successful term of presidency to Central's own rail- splitter, Abraham Lincoln. I, Dorothy Way, sacrifice my lovely flaming locks to Central's furnace: May it burn better next year than it has this. I, Haskell Beck, renounce my crushes to Sheik Eustace Hill. We, Alice Withrow and Helen Herzfeld, do will the Spanish club to Marjorie White. We, Sam Stevens, Winfield Harper, Henry Williams, and Jack Parham, do leave our forensic accomplishments to reflect greater glory on Miss Gregory's future efforts. I, Mildred Taylor, do bequeath my sweet voice to Mary Elizabeth Parker. I, John Lane Turley, do will my hare and what's left of my human hounds-Bib ley and company-to Knowles, in case Eu ful faul lfalll a U3 too. I, Fern Rust, do leave the memory of the skin you'd love to touch to Mrs. Moore. I, Clarence Vandiver, bequeath my van to History Vlllis and may it well carry their burdens. I, Lois Stephens, do will my football memories to Eloise Drake. I, Lester Salmon, do leave my Scout position to the next editor's fish. I, Jack Land, will to the incoming realm of shiekdom my incomparable qualities. PAGE ONE l-Imvnm-:n TwEN'n'-'rlml-:l-: I The young men of today are the business men of tomorrow. This is one of the reasons why we want your accountg that the habit of doing your banking business here may become a Fixed one : : THE OLDEST BANK IN OKLAHOMA 5 First National Bank of Muskogee Capital and Surplus S5625,000.00 NTTY-F4 :UR ht I l.L'wAlN 19:7 I ---a -- f - Y 7 ' We 'Ii ' ' 'ip ' ' -- R I, Ruth Marlin, bequeath my fortune to fortune hunters. I, Lloyd O'Brien, do will my track record to Thomas Hudson. I, Nellie McClendon, do leave my hulai' skirt to Mr. Watson. I, Donald Cowles, do will my interest in skirts-of the Hula variety to future lab boys. Ethel Ellis, do bequeath my history note book to Mary Lillian Hooker-may she it opportunely. I, Clarence Franklin, will the long coveted position of head of the journalism depart- ment to myself. I, Louise Eagan, do bequeath Peter Piper and She sells sea shellsm to Geraldine Turley. I, Jack Webster, will my Lloyd Hugh's profile to the many Lloyd Hughes enthusiasts. We., Virginia Carlow and Margaret Flow, do bequeath our places in Central's Hall of Fame to coming assistant Chieftain Editor and Scout Advertising Manager. I, Goldie Barrett, bequeath my stage aspirations to future Playite finds. I, Edward Smith, realizing the crime it is for boys to possess long and lovely lashes, rippling golden locks, do will my 'ffatal feminisms to Dorothy Douglas. We, Glenna Mae Austin and Daisy Brown, do leave our demure mannerisms to Maur- ine Miller. We, Lewis Gregory and Emmet Henley, do solemnly bequeath our chauffering quali- ties to Myers Hurt and Charles Diffendaffer. I, Frances Fink, do will my enviable attainment to my Entre Nous sisters, that it may inspire them to strive for meritous student offices in the years to come. I, Hugh Snedden, alias Senator Snooden, do will Spike to Ed Alford's collection of titles. I, ebook I, Rebecca Todd, do bequeath my West Point treasures to Miss Russell. I, John Houchin, will my versatility to incoming aspiring all aroundersf' We, Pauline Judge and Rena Mai Spellings, bequeath our interest in Brazilian Roy- alty to any two girls who have a special preference for either nuts or nobility. I, Helen Irby, do will all my adored red dresses to myself as a graduating gift. I., Allece Locke, do will my Ulockn to any aspiring key? I, Mary Elizabeth McGarr, since I must part with some dear possession, do will my beloved Shattuck collection to June Calhoun, because June is littler than I am and I can make her give it back. We, Virginia Head, Wilnel Buckles, Edythe Hopper, Anita McDermott, Martha Dod- son, Alpha Glea Hardin and Marguerite Caudle do solemnly bequeath our Raw jaws to our sisters that they may fittingly uphold the dignity of our club. I, William Stewart, will my state of infatuation to Oklahoma. We, May Detherage and Bessie May Wadley, leave our unassuming but competent manners to Cecile Griffin and May Frances Paul. I, Delna Towner, regretfully bequeath all my perfect heroes to Central's next am- bitious playwright and writer of fiction. We, Lucile Swindler and Louise Dodson, do bequeath our jack and John complex to two other girls with steady aspirations-Nancy and Helen Louise perhaps. I, Kathleen DeGroot, do leave my poise to any other girl who can make a late en- trance into Glee Club gracefully. I, Max Engel, do bequeath my future to the will of my Dod. I, William Gilbert, leave my controversies to Mrs. Moore's list of historical events. I, Mary B. Wilcott, bequeath my interest in the Ukelele club to Wallace Williams. I, Ralph Whittlesey, will the auditor's errors to Mr. Martin, in token of my high- est esteem. I, Virginia Wright, leave my Honor Society membership to Mary Lee Stewart. I, Mildred McCall, will my place of residence to future Scout editors. I, Prudy Patillo, present my perfect proportions to Mr. Sullivan. I, Billy Nourse, bequeath my beloved pipe to anyone who can manipulate it with manly vigor. I, Syble McLean, do leave my lofty stature to William Kunz for future star-gazing. Willard Stone, do anxiously leave my brother to his grid-iron opponents. Flossie Lawson, do will my speed record in typewriting to Katherine Stewart. I, Thelma Williams, do hereby bestow my interest in Inez Stovall's charges upon the one girl fortunate enough to escape said person's wrath. I, I, Ll'Am-1 ONE linmmucn TWlIN'l'Y 1 lvl LARGEST OLDEST BEST Launderers-Cleaners-Hatters--Dyers Dorn-Cloney Laundry AND DRY CLEANING CO. PHONE 7 QUALITY J. w. HILL, Manager SERVICE Muskogee Cleaning Company WE STRIVE T0 PLEASE CLEANING-PRESSING-PLEATIN G 315 West Okmulgee WE DELIVER Phone 472 Established 1865 Geo. D. Hope Lumber Co. .,-,f ,40 N? SS0- ml f, 4 f ...-gimp Q N We, Arline Hutchinson and Ruth Mae Crosby, do reluctantly bequeath our acquired air of unequaled nonchalance to the less fortunate. I, Anna Hultquist, do bequeath my letter to Santa Claus to coming Centralites fa- tally blessed with intellectual superiority. We, Francis Moore and Ed Brandt, solemnly bequeath our aspirations to two worthy fellows. tSupply the names if you can.J I, Mary Lillian Hooker, will my southern plantation to anybody who can boast a wicked southern accent. I, Helene Boudinot, do leave the perpetuation of the family name to Peggy, since up- holding the honor of both Boudinot and Davis, will be too much of a burden for my small shoulders. I, Robert Bowman, will my little pink rompers to the Hobo Committee. I, Sam Kahn, bequeath my interest in the bank to some ambitious lad who can look a dime square in the face without having his mouth water. I, Jesse Nichols, leave my lovely disposition to any girl who, having missed a street car, can greet the world with a smile. I, Adelaide Herrick, bequeath my proficiency in the dance to C. A. Montgomery, may he dance as blithely through his senior year as he did through the Senate Vo-Devil. I, Eulalia jones, will my ideals to Wanda Garrison. I, Roy Mann, leave my muscle to the Tumbling Club. I, Joanna Van Smith, gallantly bestow my Van on the Smiths to add greater glory to their names. I, Bill Majors, alias Araninta Clovertop, bequeath It to the Forum. We, Othal Harris and Vera Harrison, leave our record as model girls to Agnes Halfast and jaunita Tillman. I, Flora Harris, do will my brains and personality to the seniors of '28. I, Mary Helen Penny, solemnly bequeath my deep thoughts to anybody who is willing to pay B. G. fbefore graduationj the customary price. i I, Chelsea Pritchett, leave my bicycle parking place to Floyd Salyers. I, Hester Roberts, do will my nimble fingers to Miss Bleuer's talented typists. I, Elmer Lee, will my play houses to future architects. I, Naomi Laster, bequeath my flaming tresses to genteel men who do not prefer blonds. I, Margaret Morgan, do will Miss Huff's secrets to her next confidential secretary. Albert Pullen, will my expert typist pins to the trophy case. Margaret Chappell, bequeath my grin to one of Mrs. Spizzy's favored few. I, Bonnie Van, leave my special chartered street car to Central's faithfuls. I, I, Weive willed our blessings We've willed our woes For if one you should choose With it the other one goes. THE SENIOR CLASS OF l927. In witness whereof we the undersigned, do solemnly aHix our worthy names. BONNIEST BONNELL, I-IULA WATSON, DEANY HUFF I . Imran Us:-: Hvsmu-in Tw:-:x'rvr-suvzx l 1 A , X..-'A 'wig-'T'f., .... ,-- .j Q V: f x x5' 'G 5 . Y' V To 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 lVluskogee'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 Sz Electric Company EASTERN DIVISION WM. H. CRUTCHER, Manager Personal Attention to Every Customer I II I w N Ihual-: Ox:-: lirxnum: '1'WVl'1Xl'Y-NINE Rogers for Cleaning ROGERS CLEANERS CLEANING, PRESSING. REPAIRING 213 East Broadway Phone 2029 A. T. HOGLE That Satisfactory Plumber Distributors for RUUD INSTANTANEOUS AND AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS 106 Callahan Phone 894 Muskogee Plumbing 81 Heating Co. Service That Makes Friends 112 South Fourth St. Phone 4043 Clark Drug Company 206 West Broadway - SODA - LUNCH - DAILY HOME MADE CANDY WE SOLICIT HIGH SCHOOL PATRONAGE The First National Bank Is Next Door W. W. Hooker Sz Company INSURANCE 202 North Second Street The City in the Hills of a Million Thrills Muskogee, Okla.-Office Phone 1884 SAM O. SMITH, Res. Phone 5831 W. W. HOOKER, Res. Phone 4112 I U ll l THE r Lmrsr'mrN- T927 Galendar SEPTEMBER Monday, 13.-First day, usual grumblings about teachers, grudges, enforced slavery, etc. Tuesday, 14.-Ditto. Wednesday, 15.-More ditto. Thursday, 16.-Jack Land attends school. Friday, 17.-Raymond Audd met the sweetest girl in the world. Well, well, chalk one up for Alpha Glea. Monday, 20.-Josephine Little drops geology which proves the Einstein theory. Tuesday, 21.--Ruth Bernice Butts finds out that cross crossings carefullyv means cross crossings carefully. Wednesday, 22.-Lee, better known as Fuzzy,' Royalty, comes over from West High. Thursday, 23.-Nancy's trip to the library proves fatal, but worth it. Friday, 24.-Paul K. Lee chosen to edit the Weakly Yawnf' Monday, 27.-Dixie Perdue gets a special from Texas. Entire school in uproar. Tuesday, 28.-Julia Sponsler turns over a new leaf ' Captain, O My Captain. Wednesday, 29.-Mr. Watson gets shock, snakes seen in Chemistry Lab. Thursday, 30.-Bill Poole keeps roll in library-oHice force plans a strike. Q ll M Ml l M Wi- ldllllvlft-' l l'm:lc f,NE1lllNlH1l'ID'l'li HCI X C YOU MUST BE SATISFIED Arrow Cafeteria Downstairs Floor, Manhattan Building LUNCH DINNER From 11:00 to 2:00 From 5:00 to 8:00 Service Sundays and Holidays LUNCH: 11:20 to 2:30-DINNER: 5:00 to 8:00 PHONE 5228 Phones 6 and 32 Daily-Morton Laundry Co. 129-131 South Third Street WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS-WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK Parisian Cleaning Works WE DO ACCORDION, BOX AND SIDE PLEATING WITH SERVICE THAT SERVES QUALITY CLEANERS Phones 638 and 1081 318 Court St. I K II I -3: f'a,,,gr I OCTOBER Friday, 1.-Half of school absent ' ' Had to see the Fair unload. Monday, 4.-Half day school-Bill Kunz gets five autographed photos of the Fat Lady. Tuesday, 5.-Harry Ashwood decides to be a bare-back rider-Jessie Harte wins two packages of Camels and doesn't know what to do with them. Wednesday, 6.-Frances and Harlan renew their friendship. Blame it on the Caterpillar. Thursday, 7.-Cleone moves in from Bokoshe. Can you blame her? Friday, 8.--Joanna finds out at Bald Hill that it's twenty-seven miles to Muskogee, Lady! Monday, ll.-Room 305 has wastebasket bonfire. Fanny Braly discovers how Santa Claus gets in. Tuesday, 12.-Latest song hit, Sweet Spud, He's Emma ,Iean's Sweet Spud. Wednesday, 13.-Stanley Disney gets his Latin and breaks his arm. ls it worth it? Thursday, 14.--Street car refuses to give Anna the track! Friday, 15.-Hugh has his first date with Mary Elizabeth. Monday, 18.-Virginia Ann vamps Fred. Tuesday, 19.-Bowlin has a birthday- Sweet Sixteen and nev--'i up Wednesday, 20.- Mo comes to visit Ruth Mae. Thursday, 21.-Virginia Carlow threatens to sue Scout. tSo does Mr. Head.J Friday, 22.-Arthur Couts falls for the girl next door. Monday, 25.-Curtis Crater gets married. Fifty high school girls commit suicide. Tuesday, 26.-Virginia Head falls in love with Cap Jolly. Wednesday, 27.-Forum initiation,-Bill Kershaw X --Masque initiation and flypaper! Thursday, 28.-Gunaike-Senate Weiner Roast- Keep those boots off my heady, tHeard on the truck.J Friday, 29.-Everybody planning a big time Ha1lowe'en. swam ...i.l1i- ' PAGE ONE Hl'XDRED Tulnrr-Trllms SHOUSE'S READY-TO-WEAR SHOES HOSIERY DRY GOODS 105 North Second Phone 1388 YOUR FLOWERS ARE GROWN BY A GRADUATE OF CENTRAL HIGH IF YOU BUY THEM AT THE Bebb Floral Company Formerly Muskogee Carnation Company 412 West Broadway Phone 1754 HOME GROWN FLOWERS LAST LONGER Run Our OILZIT A. PURE PENNSYLVANIA OIL, TWICE AS FAR- THEN LOOK AT IT Service Oil Sz Gasoline Co. Two Stations Sixth and Broadway Cherokee and Okmulgee HARRY LYON, Manager Breeding's Pharmacy VARSITY SHOP OF CENTRAL HIGH Ccome overl We are general headquarters for all supplies needed in Central or any other school. Drugs, Sundries, Toilet Articles, and up-to-date Soda Fountain, and all that goes with it. Kodak finishings in this book were made in our Kodak Department. Meet 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 I 0 H 'Numan Tillltrv- THvaCmrfw 1Alm - 1927 xr f ----- ---- -- ---H ----A--M V --- f -V it? l NOVEMBER Monday, 1.-Lawrence Tillman President of Junior Class. Tuesday, 2.-Candidates for President of Student Body seen being nice to everybody-Spud carrying Bill Deaton's books. Wednesday, 3.-Bob and Virginia find something in common. Thursday, 4.-Don says his favorite food is applesauce. Friday, 5.- Clarence selected to be junior Play. Monday, 8.-Crowds gather about front steps. Football stars shoe themselves in public. Tuesday, 9.-Two tables broken at Breedings. Wednesday, 10.-Ed gets chumped on Scout interview. This Senior President job isn't what it is cracked up to be. Thursday, ll.-Armistice Day celebrated by electing Spud and Fink leaders of the Stu- dent Body. Friday, l2.-Central's Belles and Beaus strut their stuff in Legion Show. Monday, 15.-R. M. comes to town. y tc Tuesday, l6.-Halp- Eddie Farrington lost his Muzzey, Mrs. Moore in a frenzy. Wednesday, 17.-Allece lands big Sigma Noo. A Thursday, 18.-Senate chooses Rena Mai and Jessie for sponsors. Friday, 19.-Merle comes to school all bandaged up. Yeah, ran into a door. Monday, 22.-Eloise Drake chosen Football Queen. Senior girls greeneyed. Tuesday, 23.-Spud is King. Long live the King. Wednesday, 24.-Assembly-Abe falls up steps. Thursday, 25.-Beat Tulsa! Nothing out of the ordinary. Friday, 26.-No school! Nellie McClendon comes anyway. Monday, 29.-Bachelor Club is formed. Tuesday, 30.-Tom Hardin, Reed McAlister, and Wilton Turley come to visit. C. A. and Edwin show them around. 5 L li W 'js A M, t A lysy 9 1 ' 11 fax. V . ,.,. , we X . lf .l:?2'. Y Y K 14. N X if - 1,--f i i aj ...,... ,, . , . lf r M l 'H PAGE ONE I-IUNDRED TIIIRTY-IFIVE -1-',7 The Shop Ahead I. MILLER AND WALK-OVER SHOES BRECHEISEN'S , f Walk-Over Boot Shop ...tv 213-15 West Broadway jc - Standard Jewelry Company Broadway at Main Official Railroad Watch ,,,S,,ec,,,,, DIAMONDS, WATCHES ' Expert Watch and M. K- 81 T-. SILVERWARE J l R ' ' MIDLAND VALLEY, CLOCKS, LUGGAGE ewe ry epalrlng FRISCO and K.0.8zG. R. R. Calhoun DRY GCDCDIDS G0 Eastern 0klahoma's Big Store Extends a Cordial Invitation to All To Visit Our Store at Any and All Times We carry at all times, complete lines of Ready-to-Wear, Nlillinery, Accessories, Draperies, Art Goods, Yard Goods, Trimmings, Notions, Glassware, Lamps, Pictures and Novelties with free instructions in all lines of Art Needle- work, Novelty Furniture, Painting and Home Decoration. We Are Glad to See You at Any Time. I 0 ll 'l -.J 'rum 1337 DECEMBER Wednesday, l.-Lindel Williams serenades Mr. Speaker. Tie Me To Your Apron Strings Again. Thursday, 2.-Haskell Potts revisits the scenes of his childhood. Friday, 3.-Carroll and Dwight rescue N. E. from starvation in Ada-but manage to stop off at Shawnee for a little recreation. Monday, 6.-Rajah dinner! Tuesday, 7.-Edwin wants to dedicate Chieftain to Rubie Cleveland. Mrs. Moore wins as usual. Wednesday, 8.-Elizabeth Catlett collides with windshield. Thursday, 9.-Lucy Lee and Pat decide that the course of true love never did run smooth. Friday, 10.-Baby Face does a nose dive in front hall. Another conquest for Virginia. Monday, 13.-Alberta Anderson decides to curl her hair. Tuesday, 14.-Ara Bingham turns up missing after trying to ride a bicycle up a telephone pole. Wednesday, l5.-Peggy Boudinot rates a tan Buick Broom -Explains How To Get in an OTTO. Thursday, 16.-Kathleen Degroot reads Old Curiosity Shop for the fifty-sixth time. Friday, 17.-Bob Dills, bright and shining light, decides to honor junior College Class with his presence. Monday, 20.-joe Troy chews gum in school. Tuesday, 21.-Report Cards-Coises! 'T x -'H Wednesday, 22.-More rain! Heavens, Bill Majors and Trube May come to school in a taxi. QBill Kershaw was absent.l Thursday, 23.-Everybody being good trying to fool Santa Claus. 5 '1 Y f 5 9 'rr' egg., 7' 1 Q, IA x 32 sa s. new xlxyx 5,3 xxx X A -4. .3 u..,t?Y W.. ' , ' ' ., gig' , Q L' ' - i A - - 1' - f Y PAGE ONE Hvxnmen Tum-rx' EY EN f 111, U , .. , ',.. f fest - . . .r V -' f ,.l!'1b, ,fg.,PF.f' ' H141 if K ,, .5 ' ' ' if QXQQZUP ' ifissf -' . f QJf1:' -' g ifs ' 2 . ' ' .. . . I y - 1 ,lzsfw , U.. --1 A .ff ' 'ff-fs .gg A ...fa Q ' fifffl fir- A . 1 1-i' s 'L - 5 . , px ,.,- 5.3 . L Q , sf -A :fra I K 1 .PV ggf5,.f' Q',jv: -fig .lg Sq 4, f.:1:'f1' ...A 15,-rl as 2 1 3 . .g K ,. ,,. - , 5 X, .5 ,'., -5 . ,V V. - S' -Nj, , ' I V , W., ,S will -,f,-5:- K a vi.. 4, 5 ,t , .. . 1 . , 1 , , , ' P w f 4.4. tg, V, -.Egg I F V i 1 - - ,Y -Q fi - A G 1' ' - .. ..- , ,, .. . , .. Q .7.' ' H . X .N Z. fi.. k 'fi ff... K f- 3- 11133. ' ' 1 ' .f ' A. Halverson Company ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Sweaters 302 West Okmulgee Muskogee, Oklahoma T. O. Bass Furniture Co. Dependable Furniture LET US SUPPLY YOUR HOME NEEDS Our Convenient Payment Plan is at Your Service Phones 142-387 THE PHOTOS IN THIS BOOK WERE .MADE BY The George Pierson Studios 431 West Broadway One of the Largest Studios in the Southwest-Established 1906. Velox Kodak finishing and enlarging. Easel stand and wall frames. Also frames made to order. GEORGE A. PIERSON. Proprietor and Manager BROADWAY PALACE ORPI-IEUNI YALE THE AMUSEMENT CENTERS OF MUSKOGEE HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE PICTURES PERSONAL DIRECTION ROAD SHOWS PROCTOR 81 MARSH Phone 20 About Your Amusement I 0 H 'I' to CI-'ff wr JANUARY Monday., 3.-Anna comes to school in a brand new Chevrolet. Chorus led by Joyce Haskell. Tuesday, 4.-Johnnie Parks, Albert Martindale, Tommy Bonnell thrill the girls they left behind them. lsn t Albert cute in his bell-hop suit? Wednesday, 5.-Dod and john can't agree on the meaning of the word, fool. Thursday, 6.-Crash, Bang! E. W.'s resolution broken. Friday, 7.-Irwin Wrigley caught for speeding. How could he? Monday, 10.- Dutch Austin takes the fatal leap into the sea of matrimony. Tuesday, ll.-Dorothy says: Two boys in a car are worth more than one in a basketball suit. Wednesday, 12.-Lee Copus goes to Tulsa to study the oil business. Q75 Thursday, 13.-Mr. Hurst, Central's Beau Geste, brings Mrs. Hurst to Senate meeting. Friday, 14.-Abe Lincoln chosen vice-president of junior Class. just one more step, Abe. Monday, 17.-Solon betrays his Bachelor Brothers. Tuesday, l8.-Mr. Stewart preserves order with shotgun. Wednesday, 19.-Eunice gets dark circles under her eyes, worrying about Shattuck. Thursday, 20.-Haskell Beck, prospective President of United States, has chosen Our Spanish Sweetheart as first lady of the land. Friday, 21.-Katherine Parker leaves for Norman. Bernard weeps. Monday, 24.-Miss Gibson sentenced as Entre Nous sponsor. Tuesday, 25.-Miss Hufl' announces Senior Play to be The Lucky Strike. tName of play is, The Lucky Break. J Wednesday, 26.-Pauline goes to sleep in barber chair. Looks bad for Glee Club. Thursday, 27.-Anna Lynn plans to go to Culver. Friday, 28.-Mr. Watson, absent minded professor, slams his wife and kisses the door goodby. Monday, 31.--Blue Monday. A strenuous week-end proves too much for Centralites. .-as tiff ' vi -- f fi -W-ft-ey ,..,. V. if If ,Q .V,, Vighlg i . , V I . Q 1 ' '7 f ' re 1 , 1' , . fwfr. 1 ,- ' .V A , , f .-we ie.f:.t-ss . --,, - '. K-f , - , ' i as 'asf swf- X ' -' - V ,gi h ' a A Af, --5: rs, ' 5' 4 - 5 ,.. -f 5 .. A l e- - 1 7' 'V l ' - 'T - I f. .,,-,ic , -- -1,,t' :J f - ' .5 f ' , ' A I x,.li, 2 Q A' A 3 '15 f 1 . 54.,.:mZ..,4. Qi -jg 5 5, K AVKL 1 , IRQ, gg . . . zz .T -- flied-- PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY Nm: DIAMONDS .IEWELRY SILVERWARE T. MILLER The Store of Dependability HARTMANN WARDROBE TRUNKS PURSES TRAVELING BAGS TEACH YOUR DOLLARS TO HAVE MORE CENTS By investing them regularly where they will be safe, earn a good dividend, and be available on short notice. MUSKOGEE BUILDING 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION Fourth and Okmulgee Phone 1800 Dresses - Coats - Hats - Suits - Hose - Lingerie The United Millinery 103 North Second Street WE SAY ALL WITH VALUES THE YOUNG MAN'S SHOP Always Showing the Latest in CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS AND CAPS The Men's Style Store of Muskogee Q -Qmaster 'f People's Ice Sz Fuel Company Office. Yard and Ice Depot 112 Cincinnati Street WHITE ICE WAGONS . 'l'I'Y Tut Cmrfrxm -1927 . . ,. .f. ,H,- ,....--,, ..- ,- Lil..-l FEBRUARY Tuesday, 1.-Why do three ad solicitors enjoy getting copy from Durnils? Wednesday, 2.-Brazil reigns as Speaker of House. Oathal Weaver is satisfied with pro- tem. Thursday, 3.-Diff proves his individuality by pushing his '97 model Dodge to school. Friday, 4.-Paul Butler has lost his reputation. It takes blondes to get you down. Monday, 7.-Fable: There was no one but office force in the office this morning. Tuesday, 8.-Lucie Lee and Pat have weekly battle. Wednesday, 9.-Rougher quintet beats Wildcats 22-20. Rennie threatens to leave Ed and Emmett at home next time. Thursday, 10.-Senate accepts Forum debate invitation. Ellis Quiett promises to sing a song for the winner. Student Body prays for a tie. Friday, ll.-Spring football? No, practicing for the Fireman's Brawl. I Monday, 14.-Arline and Eddie are each other's Valentines. Bernard hears from Kath- erine Parker. 5 Tuesday, 15.-Disappointed flappers try to look friendly. I Wednesday, 16.-Suggest early selections of Honor Society. Miss Huff gets 4,347 pieces X of candy, six dozen apples, five pencils, and two miscellaneous. Thursday, 17.-Harry Wright and Lois are still out of breath from their hike to Purden- ville Sunday. Friday, 18.-Andy Orr still trying to find out the meaning of Sox Appill. Monday, 21.-Romeo Settle threatens to sue Liz Catlett for ancient poker debt. Tuesday, 22.-Ruth Bernice celebrates Washington's birthday by winning Five D. A. R. dollars. l Wednesday, 23.-Muskogee vs. Tulsa. 23-15. Carroll has five flats on the way back, fTires, X I mean.7 l . il Thursday, 24.-Floyd Salyers gets annual hair-cut. School lets out 3:30. Friday, 25.-Joyce and Max enioy Tulsa trip. . Monday, 28.-Senators and Forumites prepare for tomorrow. Ned and Brooks get the 'l worst of it. ft 5. ,fr fe, - - g 1, t is ' f Veg nl' X. 1 ' it 1 2' . as , ll59 ',. i, ' ' 'ae' .xt . f f fig. , . h K ,J 1. 'TITf 1.7-',- ' f '1 7if' 'TW ,ILT W T .. . . . . i , 1L'I' i' '- MH lhuu-: ONE Hl'NDRED Folrrx-ONE For Better Wiring and Appliances, Call- T he Valentine Electric Phone 101 - 221 West Okmulgee Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE HOOVER VACUUM SWEEPER . N-B 0 541325 501133 SIISIITRT ICLEIJITHES TUDOR HALL COLLEGIATE CLOTHES for the Young Fellow at Popular Prices QFMJ 7720,ses MANHATTAN SHIRTS STETSON HATS Quality Shoe Repairing at the New State Shoe Shop. Old Shoes Rebuilt, Not Cobbled. MUSKOGEE'S BUSIEST SHOP 230 North Second Street t Phone 3611 TOM CARUTHERS, Proprietor ' Markets atf NlL1Sk0g6C, Joplin, . Okmulgee Webb City, ' Cameron, Pitcher M. . , Parsorisfoun Oklahoma Pittsburg, rilllllle Ft' Smhh' Lwigncey' Dealers In Arkansas lvlgiiiftiifie' Packing House Products Shreveport I' , ' Sa mlgansag 215 North Second Street Louisiana ll I- Yun. Cult 'MA .1 - IBZ7 35 3 A- f .1 .,.,,,,.. gwfgf T?, nf- - .L Y--rf .-.. - f+--g-4 l l ' MARCH Tuesday, 1.-Forum-Senate debate. Fryer and Brannon win for Forum. Beveridge and , Jett tight nobly. Wednesday, 2.-Glee Clubs go to Tulsa. Arline hostess to Girl's Glee Club in one ill 1 efficiency apt. Thursday, 3.-Edyth Hopper, Ed Smith, and others enioy a quiet evening at Anita's. Friday, 4.-Everybody goes to Tahlequah for basket-ball tournament. . Monday, 7.-Ed installs Trophy in Trophy case. Dorothy finds out about Addeane. Qbet , Rennie told her.J L Tuesday, 8.-Katherine puts her hair up. I X Wednesday, 9.-Maude Moore and George Coney take the count. ' Thursday, 10.--Reed McAlister decides to start to school. Friday, 11.-Re-ed sleeps too late. Better start Monday. Monday, 14.-Reed changes his mind. H Tuesday, 15.-Horrors! Mumps sweep school. Jessie has the big head. I' Wednesday, l6.-Speed tests in typewriting. Riley Cleveland makes six words a minute. N Thursday, 17.-Paul K. Lee startles sixteen hundred students by appearing in green and I white trousers. . Friday, 18.--Vo-Devil practice is audible. g Monday, 21.-Heard in Halls, class rooms and basement, My Gawsh Effie. l Tuesday, 22.-Beatrice breaks up another family. 9 Wednesday, 23.--Miss Gregory takes motorcycle tour. Will that help the debators? Thursday, 24.-john Layne takes first trip to Eufaula. Friday, 25.-Senate Vo-Devil goes off with a bang. C. A., Emmett, Ed, Carl, E. W., Ned, L T. J., and Lawrence take the cake as the Girls of Wakikif' Monday, 28.-Ruth Mae, Edwin, Grace, and C. A., still want to play Coffee-pot. Tuesday, 29.-Juana Everly out until nine o'clock last night. Absent from school today to catch up on sleep. Wednesday, 30.-Great plans for Hobo day. Harry Ashwood donns long pants! ursday, 31.-Rain. Weatherman receives letters of supplication from Seniors. QQ Cl- A A . 5 'Af,qK,'i FlXhltliy..fff 'puny M . :2iff.2lf'f'N 'L 'Mgg :Ny . ...feral . NE.-mlfwibhx' e.. . V, I I '3 ' sig, Us A 'H 11 ' .MX , 4 lv w ' f 4- . ' .sv 'Zi'-,,4l'uSmgi1g I I , ' 'i. - t,., A ' ' 3 Q aa . -g sa' - A I P.u:l-: Om-: Huxnm-zu FllR'I'Y-llllllnl' FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION fbr I'-H 'annul Tranxprwllol .J - L.. f13IILvR0HI.g'I' If Lf 5 City Chevrolet Company 517-19 West Broadway Phone 323 Manufacturers of P1'0th1'0,S CONGRATULATIONS Velvet Heartiest Best Wishes to Each for Further and Ice Cream Greater Success L-P ICE CREAM COMPANY Phones 80-81 T , General Oliices: Yard Oflices: H H5555 Phones 78-1655 Phones 63-118 Z A va N 1' 0' EARN!! Ylul K ff,2'2'S'3,5 3? 0152521 hV E, p5f? ' A NINFYE ffrl H IL-3 ',iEf,LT,', LUMBER DEALER B1 ZXl'fl22 NN R YK X E N O WRT R Ig 22315221 E PSQEQ' LUMBI-:R AND BUILDING MATERIALS A 1 RL in A Ig 3:1 UPVZKGWK WRNIT YF. I2 13:3 ,QRN M uskogee, Oklahoma l 0 Il F Trai TnwVmfrAl tive? APRIL Friday, 1.-Hobo Day! Vaudeville performers at Broadway sustain shocks, not to speak of surprises. Monday, 4.-Virginia Land completely worn out after her dance, and Fracnes' Treasure Hunt. Tuesday, 5.-Casualty list from Friday growing. Wednesday, 6.-Forumites plan nervously for Diversities. Thursday, 7.-Swimming sweaters beautifully visible. Forty-niners shine up old lines. Friday, 8.-Forum Diversities, Fred, Sam, Jack, etc., are their own sweet selves. Monday, ll.-Report Cards tomorrow. Tuesday, 12.-Here they are. Spring fever. Wednesday, 13.-Glee Clubs, students practicing and cramming for Tahlequah and Nor- man meets. Thursday, 14.-Elizabeth Henry wears the dress she made in sewing. Has to go home third period. Friday, 15.-Miss Henson buys Chrysler Sedan. Monday, 18.-Detention Hall crowded. All there but Edwin. Tuesday, 19.-Old timers consider graduation. Wednesday, 20.-Old timers decide to stay awhile and play football. Thursday, 21.-Senior Play Class going strong. Friday, 22.-Brownie slides down bannisters. Brownie will not do it again. Monday, 25.-Louis thinks Rubie doesn't like his attitude, attempts poison. Tuesday, 26.-Poison evidently doesn't take. Wednesday, 27.-Bert still out of school. He doesn't know what he's missing. Thursday, 28.-Get ready for Norman! Friday, 29.-Another of Miss Curtis' dreadful tests. Why girls stay home. K f' HW I- l P i VB! PAGE' ONE IiUNllRED Fmvrv 1 wr -l Teel Wet Wash AND DRY CLEANING Phones ll-19 211 North C Hannum Roberts Furniture Co. Phone 148 228 West Okmulgee Ave. HOUSEWARES DISHES BASKETS BIRD CAGES PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS Webb Hardware and Radio Shop Draughon's of Muskogee offers no short, quick-meal roads to success-just mod- ern, thorough, complete courses of proven merit---courses that lead to high-grade effl- ciency and success. During the last few years several little schools have sprung up in Muskogee, lasted a few months, failed, and left their students with tuition paid and nothing to show for it. Draughon's has stood the test for 39 years. Phone 182-The Big School if 7' K . A fall' 2 'X i 5 4, SXT-,gf 7547, QQ f ,qii A i, ffikgjfffra 1-C5414 'iff' MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA 222:53 szno Fon rue LITERATURE 'romw A Strong, Long-established School in an Excellent, Growing City. Draughon's of Muskogee is one of the nationally-known Draughon colleges that oper- ate in Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Missouri, Arkansas, Miss- issippi, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas, Kentucky, Alabama and Florida-nationally known to the extent that the Draughon colleges are respected throughout the United States for high-grade efficiency. I 1- Om- Husmu-:ir FORTY-six 'A ' THE CmErrAlN,-- 191'-Z? . 9701 ! H ee- an a, ,' .sill t 1 Y' i 5. .I .-I MAY' f' Monday, 2.--Entre Nous assembly. 3 Tuesday, 3.-Kelly courts Dorothy. v Wednesday, 4.-Monte follows Fink around. Thursday, 5.-Bill Stewart walks to school. y . Friday, 6.-Romeo gets a new suit. -L Monday, 9.-Virginia Ann weeps at the idea of leaving school. Tuesday, 10.--Bernice and Monte go out for track at two-fifty. 1 Wednesday, ll.-Mrs. Jenkins goes to Woodwork after Buddy. Hal Ha! Thursday, 12.-Henry Williams starts being a dirty, dirty villian. Friday, 13.-Last day for Seniors. juniors pale with rage. Monday, 16.-Albert Pullen grows another inch. Tuesday, 17.-George thinks he did a pretty good job on the Chieftain. Miss Huff not so H X Sure- .e,, Wednesday, 18.--Seniors can't keep away. Lanky goes back to printshop. Thursday, 19.-Charles Filch goes to Checotah and back in eight minutes. Time out for gas at Summitt. Friday, May 20.-Fern Rust and Spec Friend had a friendly bout. Fern wins. Sunday, 22.-Bacculareate Sermon. Seniors resolve to do something big. - Monday, 23.-Faculty reception for Seniors. ,,, ,Q .F Tuesday, 24.-- The Lucky Break. Senior Play. Wednesday, 25.-Class day. Ancient enemies exchange presents. 1 Thursday, 26.--COMMENCEMENTI Tears. Friday, 27.-junior-Senior Banquet. It's all over now. 7' V T . 39..- ! . 1 li W ' l . lb ' ' . 3 l 'fg- t 1 ., R' l Gi L.. H fb CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, MUSKOGIK PAGE ONE HUNDRED 1f'0RTy.gnvEy l L nr, .51 '-1 5 .vt-2' 1 ff 'Q DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? Gas, Oil, and Tires cost more than Bus Fare. Next time, ride the WARD-WAY 317 North Fourth Phone 527 We sell coupon books at quite a saving DURNIL'S Greater Muskogee's Greatest Store Where high school girls can always find the smartest frocks, the newest coats, the most becoming hats, the prettiest underwear, the most striking shoes, the most chic accessories, and- the most courteous service. MAKE DURNIL'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS BE INDEPENDENT YOUR sUCCEss DEPENDS ON You ffYour business and social success depends entirely upon your own ability to think and act for yourself. QTHE PALMER BUSINESS COLLEGE teaches a full Secretarial Course consisting of eight subjects, exclusive of telegraphy, in one-third of the time and at about one-half the cost ton easy termsj of other business schools. 1IBecome an Expert in your chosen profession. Qwrite, phone or call in person, for full particulars. Palmer Business College CScho0l of Secretaryshipj Sixth Floor Barnes Building Phone 244 l 0 ll I Y Qlagssage asa taees N . -E ' 'ld' Q Ns. a-M':.l::.ti,,1ira.ne FULL LINE OF TEXT BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES IF IT,S MERIT IT'S GOOD x i' lm V 1 . 7 f 1-'Q-f f ' Southern Butter Company MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA Self Confidence! One of the things so necessary for the success of any young man. GOOD CLOTHES, such as SOCIETY BRAND, I-IICKEY FREEMAN and MICHAELS STERN create that confidence for the wearer. Too, you are sure to make the right impression if you are well groomed in one of these suits. This store can always outlit you correctly and com- pletely for any occasion. . Mqy Brothers New Phoenix CLOTHING CO. ' BETTER CLEANING FOR LESS -Call- N ON PARELLE CLEANERS Phone 2788 624 North C WADDELL GROCERY 315 North D Street Phone 691-692 STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, FRESH VEGETABLES, FRUITS Ghanks to Sbicluertisers 'CEI-IE STAFF wishes to offer its sin- cere thanks to the merchants whose patronage has made this book pos- sible. We sincerely hope that the students will do their best to pat- ronize these more generous citizens - for their help in publishing this book. THE STAFF. - 5 -. A 1. ' It ' Static Daily 4 a 4 n Eliminated in Publication Leap Year VOL. l3. MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA, FEBRUARY 29, 1940 NO. 1313. Correspondent Indicted for Radio Fraud Trip to Hollywood Offered by Owners Of Airplane Line The Trans-Continental Air Line, owned by Rebecca Todd, and operated by julia Spons- ler, offers free passage to Hollywood to all winners in the popularity contest now be- ing conducted by HarlanThomp- son, Muskogee theatre owner. The girls leading the race in this contest are: Rena Mai Spellings, Marion Lee Raines, Frances Roberts, and Jessie Harte. A huge publicity campaign is now in progress to launch this airplane line which ex- tends from coast to coast with central headquarters in Mus- kogee. The planes will make their initial flight on March 2. Only famous women will be included in the passenger list for the first trip. Reserva- tions have already been made by the following: Bonnie Vann, Ethel Spradlin, noted design- ersg Fern Rust, amateur wo- man pool championg Mildred Taylor, famous whispering so- pranog Mary B. Willcot, mural decorator, Thelma Williams, one of the most prominent women civil engineersg Sarah Willman, Dean of Girls, Cen- tral High School, Frances Youngblood, baby specialist, Elizabeth Halfast, U. S. Sena- tor from Oklahomag Virginia Wright, director of the Chica- go Symphony Orchestrag An- nabel Avants, speaker of the House of Representatives, and Lucile Maynard, Judge Sam- uel Fryer's law partner. Bill Majors, expert physical culturist and a perfect 36, will broadcast drills in calesthen- tics and reducing exercises over F-O-R-M at 8:30 tonite. Circus Performers Will Broadcast A number of performers in the Darnum - Daily Circus which is to be in Muskogee April 23, have been asked to broadcast over the radio sta- tion C-U-T-E at 511 Dayton Street, Muskogee., Oklahoma. Misses Mildred Anderson, former resident of Muskogee, and Jessie Addington, who also claims this city as her home town are the most fa- mous snake-charmers in the U. S. Their Nom-de-plumes are Mesdames Boa and Strict- or, and you can hear them over your radio from three un- til five p. m. on April 22. Another personage of inter- est who is traveling with this Circus is Mr. I-larry Ashwood, noted dwarf and possibly the smallest man in the world. Mr. Ashwood is only two feet, six in his stocking feet. He will talk over the Radio also on April 22 from Station C-U-T-E telling how he keeps his figure and will also give his version on the correct care of the skin. Arctic Explorers Reach Polar Region Frances Fink and Jessie Cosgrove, leaders of the Polar Expedition, successfully reach- ed the North pole this morn- ing after weeks of seemingly fruitless struggle. The party composed entire- ly of women arrived in the polar regions last night but were unable to successfully locate the pole until this morning at 7:30, according to radio reports received by the News at 7:32 direct from The Scout, specially con- NOTED PAPER MAN SUED FOR PERSONAL USE OF ETHER WAVES. john Houchin, London Indi- gest representative is being sued by the International Ra- dio Corporation for personal usage of official privileges . Mr. Houchin's communica- tion to his fiancee of long- standing, Dr. Louise Dodson, chiropodist, was intercepted by Edward Farrington, mem- ber of the Radio Commission. These are the following re- marks submitted to said com- mission: Beloved I have ar- ranged for our long-delayed marriage ceremony to take place in Westminster Abbey. I am sending your transporta- tion. You will leave New York on the ship P. D. Q., arriving in Liverpool, April I. Grand jury has returned an indictment and court proceed- ings will start immediately. Anna Rides the Ropes Broadcasting Station A-I-R Muskogee has secured as a special attraction a matinee performance of the famous automobile tight rope rider, Anna Hultquist. Ropes will be suspended twenty feet above the arena and Miss Hultquist will drive at a minimum speed of thirty miles an hour. structed plane which carried the explorers throughout the entire expedition. Aside from the leaders, persons respon- sible for the success of the expedition are: Anna Lynn Cook, chief pilot, Martha Dod- son, second pilot, Florence Crank, chief machinist, Geor- gia Lee Felts, radio expert, and Joanna Van Smith, chief cook. PAGE ONE HUNDRED 1 uf'rY oxen Page Two 4 '.fniF 'Ait 7927 RADIO INDIGEST February 29, 1940. RADIO INDIGEST Ollicisl Organ of the INTERNATIONAL RADIO CORP. Published by the Radio Indigest Publishing Company MUSKOGEE, OKLA. Publishers PAUL KAYE MINNIE OLSEN Have It Patched Some years ago it was proved that there was a radio roof one hundred miles high encircling the earth. It was further demonstrated that none of the ether waves car- rying radio messages were able to penetrate this roof. It has been nearly six months since Professor E. Henley, head scientist of the R. C. A. tRadio Crapshooters of Americal, showed by ln- volved calculations that a mes- sage in passing completely around the earth must bounce ofl' the ceiling of this roof no less than six times. Now, great difficulty of re- ception is being experienced in the region of Chicago. jazz from Jupiter and lectures on cooking from Mars are caus- ing so many interruptions and creating so much static that the entire state of Illinois is undergoing extreme discom- flture. No such trouble has ever been recorded before in this or any other region of the earth. Heretofore, the matrons of the windy city have taken their etherial reducing ex- ercises in perfect peace. Surely there must be a cause for such an unprece- dented disturbances as herein recorded. Radio lndigest has a plan whereby the formerly peace- ful squawkings of the Chi- cagoans' shinolas may con- tinue. Here it is. Since these disturbances have been noticed only in the territory surrounding Chicago, that city must in some way be responsible. What is more plausible to believe than that some of the misdirected ar- tillery used in a few of the city's recently resumed gang wars, bombings, and machine gun battles has blown a hole in the radio roof of this globe, that roof which in pre- vious centuries has warded off the discord of the spheres from the ears of humans. Now that the complaint has been diagnosed, there remains but one thing to do. That thing is to mend the leak in the roof immediately. Once the patching material is chosen, the capable crew of the dirigible Los Angeles can place a sound-proof covering within one week after locating the rift. Instant action in regard to this matter cannot be too greatly urged. SHORT WAVES By Curley Turley What deep secret would you like to know about your fav- orite broadcasting star. Drop me a note and I ll do the best CURl.EY. Anita McDermott can be heard every evening between 8:30 and 9:30 at station STOP. Although she has not been here for the past year, she has not been forgotten. During this time she has been playing for Stromatt's Sun- kist Beauties in the West. I can for you. Blondie and Blackien alias Mildred McCall and Alphar- etta Leeper, are entertaining at station NIX with snappy blues songs. Both charming ladies hail from Oklahoma, having made their debut to- gether at KVOO, Voice of Oklahoma, Bristow. Ah! but yes, George Lynde surely does have a nice voice and especially when you talk to him over the telephone, and he is not married. He said, Ahl but no, I think the girls are wonderful. He oft- en sings at the Chicago, Ti- voli, and Uptown. Take it from me., George has a beau- tiful tenor voice. I hope to look into those blue eyes of his and see for myself what color his hair is. He says he is 5 ft. ll. Nellie McClendon certainly is good looking don't you think so, blue eyes and is only 5 feet four tall. By the way, I called on her mother to ask where she was. She went to New York to open Paul White- man's Night Club and to make phonograph records. Here is Elizabeth Henry taking issue with me as to who is the best announcer. She says jay Dee Hillhouse can't hold a candle to David Hauser, formerly of KVOO. Well., David is nice and he's a bachelor too. I had the nicest coziest little chat with him the other day. Oh Baby : The Butter Babies are without a doubt the hit of the season. You've missed half the fun if you've never seen them en costume -baby dresses, frilly caps, cupie curls, and baby faces! They wear their outfits to make their Babes in the Woods act more realistic. Baby insists she can't be an honest to goodness cry baby unless she actually looks the part, and Baby Sister whole heartedly agrees. A letter will reach them addressed to Delna Towner and Ruth Marlin, Big Forrest, Florida, in care of station CRY. lt is rather remarkable that Madam Elizabeth can forsee so vividly the fate of her lis- teners. All you have to do is to send your name and ad- dress to her, asking any kind of question and she will glad- ly answer each, broadcasting from station FAKE each even- ing from ll until 12 o'clock. All letters 'must be written to Mary Elizabeth McGarr, Mys- tery House, Salem, Massachu- setts. So you were in school with the Little lady. Indeed she is charming and speaks so in- terestingly. Have you heard Josephine talk on How to Be- come a Novelist ? You may write her at the University of Pennsylvania, in care of Bessie M. Huff. I l I it 'i ' ' ' 'ii ' im P403 ONE HUNDRED Frrrr-'rwo ll OI Mt Sl 'I R I i February 29, 1940. I-it in r r L..i'T RADIO INDIGEST Page Three TODAY'S RADIO BULLYTON Miss Merle Bullard, editor of the Chicago Tribune, will broadcast over station B-U-M, at eight o'clock tonight, a lec- ture on How to Reach the Height of Success? The harrowing episodes in Miss Bullard's life and how she skillfully avoided matri- mony in order to achieve her career will indeed be an in- spiration to everyone who as- pires to journalistic fame. The Stone brothers, Willie and Willard, better known as Red and Redder Grange, will explain the intricacies of pro- fessional football over Station P-U-N-T at 7:30 tonight. The boys say the game is like the high school girl's stocking- full of runs and--but let them tell you themselves. Ted Stevens, the Second Ca- ruso, will broadcast at 9 o'clock tonight over station B-U-N-K his favorite selec- tion, Ann had her teeth pull- ed so she could chew her gum.'l' Special attraction over Sta- tion F-l-S-H! At 5:30, March l. Sam Stevens, world famous fisherman, will speak on How l Became a De-baiterf' Tune in on Station S-T-I-L, Hawaii, at 9:30 tonite and hear Flossie Lawsonand Katherine Kearney teach the Hawaiians how to hula-Naomi Laster on the eukele accompaning. From station B-O-R-E-D, at Tulsa, Oklahoma, tomorrow evening an interesting debate will be broadcast. The subject for debate is: Resolved: That Napoleon at Waterloo was sadder than the Senate Vo- Devil of C.H.S. in 1927? This obscene question will be dis- cussed by Miss Annabel Avants and Mr. james Robin- son., noted debaters and form- er attendants of Central High School, Muskogee. This program will be broad- HIGH GRADE SHRUBS, PLANTS AND TREES Special Rates Given to All Parks BOWLIN NURSERY CO. Phone 604 for Further Information cast at eleven p. m., and all those not wishing to hear the debate, don't turn on your radio. Betty Owens Ebersole will broadcast over station L-U-V at 8 o'clock tonight. Mrs. Eb- ersole will talk on How l've Kept My Husband. Having been married five years to the same man, Mrs. Ebersole speaks from experience and her talk will be well worth listening to. Marguerite Caudle, beauty specialist, will broadcast an instructive talk on The Art of Make-up, over S t a t i o n D-I-Z-Y, Ft. Smith, at 7:30 tonight. Specially arranged to accommodate the gentlemen who have evening engage- ments. Adelaide Herrick, world famed dancer, will broadcast lessons in the Spondulix, the latest eccentric version of the Tango, at 8:30 tonite over sta- tion R-U-D-Y. To promote interest in the refugees of the Cooty Creek flood, Miss Eulalia Jones, wel- fare worker, will broadcast to- night over station M-U-D at 7 o'clock. Reflected Light Causes Accident At Bull Fight Broadcasting s t a t i o n B-U-L-L, Mexico City, reports an unfortunate termination of the annual bull fight held here today. The arena was peopled by representatives from all nations, including Muskogee, Oklahoma, tourists, Marie Wis- HEY! HEY! Radio controllers and ownersh- How would you like to have the famous titian-haired Medemoizelle Barrett talias Goldie i broadcast Dancing, Voice, Violin and Whatnot instructions through your station free without charge. Write-- ARA BIN GHAM Booking Agent Yougo, Jumpinthelake NOTICE-510.00 per Lesson i r i dom, Martha Robinson, Helen Herzfeld, Evelyn Hinkle, Nel- lie lhrig, Margaret Morgan, and Chelsea Pritchett. While President jake Miseles of Mexico was delivering the op- ening address, Caroline Old- ham and Henry Williams, vendors, were taken into cus- tody by Constable J. C. Staf- ford for demonstrating too much enthusiasm in disposing of their tamale and peanut wares. Led by daring Ed Brock, the toreadors, gaily decked and sleek-haired, john Fay Wright, Erwin Wrigley, Winfield Har- per, Merrill Harris, Lester Salmon, and james Spencer, appeared on the scene of com- bat thirsting for the blood of King Monster, the ferocious mankilling bull, heretofore un- equalled in the destruction of human lives. One of the stable hands, Derwood Hensley, inoppor- tunely reflected the mirror of his vanity in King Monster's eyes, which enraged him lthe bully so that he burst out his brains against the wall. Contrary to Mexican bull fight custom and by request of Ed Brock, a substitution was not made. Designer Arrives Soon. Broadcasting Station W-E- W-E.-Madame Edythe Hop- per, designer of note, will ar- rive in New York, April 3, to open an exclusive shop on Fifth Avenue. Madame Hop- per is bringing with her the famous French model, Mlle. Mary Lillian Hooker. BOWMAN BOWEN Consolidated Exclusive dealers in singing Bees . These trained creatures plan very interesting programs to he broad- casted from your station. Bees may be inseted by appointment. Call for NANNIE BOWEN or ROBERT BOWMAN at the White House LAND-SWINDLER REAL ESTATE DEALERS . Third and Broadway Tailored Togs tor Today TROUSERS, WAISTCOATS, CUTAWAYS, for the Young Miss WHEELER, WHISTLER Sz WITHROW HABERDASI-IERS PAGE ONE IIUNDRED FIFTY-THREI Page Four 1 RADIO INDIGEST February 29, 1940. Glee Club Proves Big Radio Success The Senior Girls' Glee Club of Central High School, broadcasted from Radio Sta- tion Sa-As at Muskogee, yes- terday afternoon from four until five o'clock. The Club is under the direction of Ma- dame de Crow, formerly Wil- nel Buckles, noted singer. Madame de' Crow rendered several solo numbers accom- panied on the piccolo by Mas- ter Edwin Alford, ir., who is quite a prodigy, as he is only four years old. The program was a decided success and arrangements are being made for another similar perform- ance to be broadcast. Hardin Serves As Nurse. Broadcasting Station A-U-D --Alpha Glea Hardin, trained nurse, has olfered her life to the service of babies, having successfully restored the health of baby Raymond, world fam- ous child who suffered from an unusual case of tonguetitis. Miss Hardin is amply capable of thus serving humanity. Connoiseur Returns. Station S - l - S- Monsieur Lloyd O'Brien has just return- ed from an extended tour of Europe and will open a fancy work parlor at the Muskogee Y.M.C.A. M. O'Brien's unus- ual collection of Venetian laces has been acclaimed by Trube Mac, widely-known critic, as the most priceless collection in the world. M. O'Brien specializes in teaching the drop stitch and darning old laces. Those men who have already enrolled in M. O'Brien's class are: Wel- don Marshall, Clarence Vandi- ver, Ned Wilkinson, Ralph Whittlesey, Joe Troy, Roy Mann, Albert Pullen, Sam Kahn. Radio broadcast from station T-U-B.--Virginia Ann Martin, judged the winner of the At- lantic City Bathing Beauty Contest, is the smallest girl ever to have received this honor. - l nav ONE IIITNIDHED Fu-'rx'-rt r it Parker Is Ritz Hostess. Station C.V.C.V.-Mrs. Estelle Leatherman Parker, former proprietor of the luxurious tea room at Poll Cat Creek, Dump Yards, Indiana, has accepted an extremely attractive offer to become hostess at the Ritz tea room. Pool Hall Installed. Radio Station D-R-Y.-A waterless swimming pool has been installed by Miss Flora Harris, noted modernist. Miss Harris caters especially to the masculine public. Realizing the need of a pool which will not mar the beatuy of a strik- ing bathing suit, Miss Harris opened this natatorium, which will give the men the benefit of displaying their costumes without in the least hazming them. Actress Leaves Stage. Station G - Ll - R - L.-Miss Faye Rush, prominent actress on Broadway, has left the stage and has establsihed a matri- monial bureau. Due to her personal success in this line several times, she thought she might be of valuable assist- ance to others. She has just succeeded in bringing about the marriage of Miss Pauline Savage to a wealthy oil man. Will Treat Kiddies. Broidcasting Station S-O-T. As a special request from the children of the state of Iowa, a picture of Uncle Solon Bower, popular bedtime story teller from station S-O-T, who is a favorite among all of S-O-T's kiddy listeners. This will appear in the special April issue of the lndigest. Watch for Uncle Solon, kiddie. PEMBERTON BOARDING HOUSE Owned and Operated by Mrs. Fanny Braly Pemberton We cater to decrepirl radio broad- casters. hoarse announcers, and h ked t t' I c r SOC SHIC protuex. Easy terms fur ull who have perm- anent Saturday pay checks. NOTICE -Prunes are not Served on Sunday Apply to Art Pemberton Grocery PATILLO-ORR-FULLER GROCERIES One Minute Delivery Airplane Service l Men's Compact Patented. Broadcasting Station C-0- M-A.-Lewis Gregory, noted inventor, today patented his improved masculine compact, featuring a combination of lip- stick, rouge, flask, shaving kit, and special compartment for night gown. Salesmanship rights were purchased by Jack Webster. Sensational Static. Announcement was made from station N-U-T-S that Miss Pauline Judge, former national president of the G.G.C.. who was kidnapped 'two years ago, has been found in the wilds of Brazil. A broadcast from station Z-l-P stated that Mary Stubbs, ventriloquist, is the only wo-- man in the world with bobbed hair. Grace Weldon, according to radio broadcast from station N-E-C-K, is conducting a class for unpopular girls, who are especially timid and retiring. Miss Weldon guarantees a date with the man of ,your choice after three lessons. petite chem- discovered a effect an im- of stature if Syble McLean, ist, accidentally fluid which will mediate change taken freely, according to a broadcast from station A-L-I-C-E. Discovers Gypsy Band. Radio Broadcast Station D-A-G-O-Lois Carter, Homer Dunn, Frances Ford, Ethel Ellis, Paul Foster, and Wil- liam Gilbert, who disappeared May 28, 1927, have been rec- ognized as the band of Gypsies given wide press notices during the past five years in ltaly, be- cause of their activities in the Mussolini regime. It was through the work ot' the detective agency of Car- low, Irby 8: Flow that the identities of the above persons was revealed. BUY M OORE-PENNY RADIOS Frances Moore-Helen Penny Open New Shop I-tth and Elmo Chicago 1 'lf f. I ., qi A Department Store and Factory for the 5 E Office Man PRINTING .. RULING 972 , 53 BINDING Ig, 313 OFFICE SUPPLIES gi tl oi lv' I' If if WI W gms 7711 M ill? 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