Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 204
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1929 volume:
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QM , 3 , fy '11 4 f '- fvgfhfc 35.1 13 ' A 2L1:gv'mt-.n,J ,-,Lf f' 4V-' 13:11 A -laijfxfffadf ,mifsn icy. Kfffffi .yf,..,,,,gb3, ,.,.,..,. ,R , L. V. .75 ,,,. . ,. E . X 410 P ,R , f gm K ex , 'igfb :W .Wfi-is, K, 5 PM W x3,w ,QkQ3ifm Egg gQ,f,,Q,fMx Qi, 2 ,Wy I gg mg mum Q W M Www, M .X M Q 1, , ,, . J' .- fy., 1 1 up ', W- Sw-1 X-X -5 gf , ': ' 4 . f' ff' X . 'ff-5.1 ' . 'a-,K -Q, 1 7f '- WSW-'T ef I Lf' w-5W.'J?i?iw51 'W f 'ffrfif 'Eff 'W V'w sgf,'.:A-+C' i 4512 L Eg3tLQ'T3'i Y--wx my - ak, -f, -iff, E 2,11 Q Q 2: :M f V . 1 ,M -hx.. ff. ' Q' kw 1M5f . wwifvff' 'LA - f :kM 'f-' f 'U ' V1 1 -y i f , V17 f gf' A , X -'rj Gif rf , f if Q 'f in f jf A W A3 -, VOLUME FOURTEEN, LLOYD D. BUSHNELL EDITOR ORA LAMB BUSINESS MANAGER CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL MUSKOGEE. OKLAHOMA PRINTED BY THE CENTRAL HIGH PRESS BOUND BY OKLAHOMA PRINTING 'COMPANY MUSKOGEE. OKLAHOMA F X, I I if ff? KZ' fx 'Q E Zzffw , , ..,Z 3, 3 fy, Z 1 If ' ?'3 i,- if X .. D 40' e E , 5 I' D. QC. . R4 'Ss V A 172 I f ,ff X K , i s E-13 -Ag , .V S. A .9 A.. ,l:.I V 'f xx ,, -1 rv ,. fl X fff X f' ! ff i X f 0, . ff A l!! ' pff' X f 1, . X f 'g ,gf THE CHEUEFTAIIN VOLUME XIV NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NIN E PUBLISHED BY THE CHIEFTAIN STAFF OF Central High Sclwol MUSKOGEE, OKALHOMA A XV fi A f E I f Nj, .Cf ,Lp ' n 'E'U IN K , 095.1- .UL s fig s 'G' A rf' lmluhillllllll. D' X E fi ff uf F r, Z A WW K3' jf if A ' 9 F'4l' , F is . cb Q5 010 QW has been our purpose to reflect in some cl ' ' . . I , . '. G1 . M 2. 3541 1'5fi l4?f orcewor I S0631 X 2 In presenting this Chieftain of 1929, , easure the Varied functions and activ- Q, 5 ies of school life A If this book stirs a single memory ecalls a single friendship or makes a I, art happier in any Way then We Will A 'n el that We have accomplished our urpose The Edztors A214 H lill- - as N6- 5' .ee ax W . ff h x 'V rl-9 7 3439 r l , r r ,g 1' . Q ' x Q Q' ll 5 155 Z'-us Q1 H . ffvf ff-354' . ' C tfznemufs 52512622 0 H11 Administration Classes Athlettes Clubs Aetft zntftes Queens Drcwnatws Pnblteattons E 5 9 C A YM -1 f 19 if-11,2 :iz if!! 3' Lx . - to 1 tt? ' 1 Q . QU V . . 4-'9 'E Etc. 223 -Sw' WWC? 2JN'9'9'VG'F'f'e 63 gif .124 H 3551 W J -fe F ' 'Q my QB: fb' Sf . L ,, el . E E 4 C I YQ. :ln efgfsfallwp eg 1122! Q 124 H lain 53 5 1 QV N ff wi' fi? 5' ' we :'fQ 1 CE? - 6 , 4 N .ra EY QE! ' 5' 1' . J -'Y V G. ' JXP! V' JC Eg , . Q G, ui, fu of-5 'I in riff Wi ww We the Semor Class of F. 1929 do dedlcate th1S edltlon of the Ch1efta1n to Jbfr J 5 QSul!zwzn as a token of apprec1at1on for h1S loyalty and earnest strlvmg toward the cause of better educatlon 5,. l ., YQ! 'lg f 4, ', f'f Q- ' . A ' if Dedication 29' Q - , o o 13 3 1 '1 , YQ' 5355, me JQ ' ' ai? VN l Q Q e ' . ' ' ,Mgr Cjj J - 'QP ' Y' ,., 0 , . 'Y NJ g ' 2 e, 1, mi 2'-as gn - lo . - ' k:'17rmc2 ' enuor ocmm S942 Sei iors we ve reached one happy end Our biggest journey must just begin We re ushered on to life s highway To do our bit-be what it may. High school days now ended were full of joy Memo? ies will linger with each girl and boy. Both graduation and commencement time Will guide us forward and help us climb For graduation is life just begun And a good beginning is a race habf run. I ife is but a leaf of paper white Upon which each of us must write Hurry and begin while there yet is time Not failure but low aim is crime. Q5Y5? ?N2??f3 455 'Yi YW! KW' sw ASA A 5 s U P 'Q F551 ' ' ref lea t 'aa-i 'E 1 G - is -Kg' G J avg. - .'- ,X. . Page Seven 4' any I as-P iiif ef3Z2m-it .. 529,-.smifgfa Apropos A MMBEQ Four years have I studied to obtain the goal known as graduation. Laboring straining and studying now that I have at last realized this accomplishment it is not such a joke as I first thought but a real serious problem Allow me to cast my humble voice for my fellow seniors and say thatI hate to leave the beloved old school and feel if the future good and considerate as this-my High School and its personality-why it will be a pretty good old world after all eww-'Q 1 at claim 4 'rs I YQ. KG! m 3 4 f N H ,lx i , 9 A A 5 ' f n We 0 aw M af' ' ' ' 5? 5 NE Cwhich comes next to be conqueredb is half as Q cr-ar 1 15 V ' In ' - r ? Q . .515 , 11 V , '9!9,'3!gC' J 'Q i QA1 E Ip n U . Q gen 1. 1 no ' ' L Wm I Q.. 137,-.,i5Wfi5 F -'FACULTY-1 I E C ,Q 'Kiki 'li . wa - ggg KV ,. 5' 1 we ii? N M W MP V. . + Q -H ..,, f gg' q'9ffY fi'i 1? lv v , 3 fu 555323 H f' SEC1l1OOH IBOCMIWH SQ'-RQ J. W. PORTER DYKE M. WILEY C. P. GOTWALS ARTHUR CATLETT Page Eleven fly, N , , P P P P ' b Milf? 9 'lll V fins CHIEFTMN52 fl X f ,f GF v7 v7 P Administrators QXNYZ2 vi C. K. REIFF L. M. SPEAKER Superintendent of Pilblic Schools Principal of Central High School i 4 N N Page Twelve .af 6 Sv, f f 9 -' TSR'-x l K ,U 6' I 1 fa' - '00 J Xkflf if 'll U , ,. N' 'fx X 1 i . .li N ,'1'l 'fl1 'l' . -4 1 sz.: x if of ..--M e I 'iiisi I f . n I 1 fll , all Q I Wh V, C F W, WM , V eymggcnutrimwg ft' r? of i it ' Faculty QEOCNZQ Top Row: HELEN AKLEY, Registrarg EMMA BOARDMAN, A. B., Mathematics, University of Missouri, R. EARLE BOLLES, Indnstrialg ELIZABETH BONNELL, A. B., A.M., 77 English, Randolph Macon and Columbia University, KENNETH R. BURCHARD, A. B., Inclus- trial, William Jewell College. A. B., A. M., Middle Row: MRS. P. C. CALLOWAY, Cafeteria Manager, J. D. CLAY, Science, University of Oklahoma, FERNE CLARK, B. S., Home Economics, East Central Teachers' College, RUBYE COCHRAN, English., MRS. W. S. COLLINS, History. Bottom Row: R. J. CORTRIGHT, A. B., Athletic Director, Hillsdale Collegeg EVA CURTIS, A. B., English, University of Oklahoma, EDITH CURTISS, A. B., Spanish and Eng- lish, University of Missouri,WALTER FOSTER, A. B., Science, University of Missouri, KATE FRANK, B. S., Commercial, Springfield Teachers' College. e Thirteen . , Pay 421115 ,. .. , 6 on 'Q ' ee - i?N!f'7X pf X M fx X.. 6 if N51 QL in F ,D C I I l P l J ,ljf ' viii! I ,Wh ,,, 1.i.1Ai-.WI 1 ' -lr S ' 5 1 'A X I vjfll - I -. gi, L Y f 4 . . lg, . y' A W V Q! M55 I yi I Qc '? l I . Q2 .S i7 l Faculty Sfmiif ji Top Row: PARTHENIA F. GREGORY, A. B., A. M., History, Head of Department, University of Oklahoma and University of Chicago, JOSEPHINE HAGERMAN, A. B., A. M., ' Spanish, Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State, GEORGE E. HARDER, A. B., Mathematics, Kansas 7? State Teachers' College, CLYRENE HARRISON, A. B., A. M., Science, University of Arkan- sas and University of Illinois, ETHEL HENSON, B. S., Home Economics, Oklahoma A. and M. ' Middle Row: J. T. HULIKSTEP,I7LdttSf7'7fl1l,' BESSIE M. HUFF, A. B., A. M., English, , Head of Department, University of Kansas and Columbia University, MARY HUFFAKER, I L A. B., English, University of Oklahoma, ANNE HUNTER, History, EMILY HUNTER, A. B., , Northeastern State Teachers' College. Cf Bottom Row: M. E. HURST, A. B., A. M., Physics and Chemistry, Phillips Univer- sity and University of Missouri, GOLDIE LEMON, A. B., A. M., English, University of , Kansas, ELIZABETH LITTLE, A. B., A. M., Home Economics, Head of Department, University l of Columbia, NELLIE LYNN, A. B., A. M., Mathematics, University of Kansas, W. V. MARTIN, Commercial, Auditor. . -Q I Pa e Fourteen . . - . 'Q . , ,. . - lying 9 , 55-5.9 0 I A ,ag Q6 sf W fr I 1 X Q 'fn , 'f IW 5 A R - x . . lvl' 17W,1.x..1 . H xi fl A -A - N V lxl Q I i 1 ' Y 'll W, 'Y . U . Q '- A-'?'w1f ,, 'l, 1 r I1l'1Cl I'N f ' ll f ' 2 W ' X f 4, 'li ' I lfffr N Jfii rr ll 'ini Pas? . 'W QP' QL '? Ii l CF. 'fn 55 I I Faculty QEPQZQ ',n'7 Top Row: MRS. PAUL MCMASTER, A.B., French, University of Oklahoma, HEN- RIETTA MICHAEL, A. B., Latin, Park College, MRs.T. H. MOORE, A. B., History, Univer- ' sity of Tulsa, VERNON H. MULLEN, B. S., Physical Educaiion., University of Illinois, ALICE 77 PALMER, A. B., A. M., History, University of Kansas. gk Middle Row: C. E. PAUL, B. S., Industrial, Head of Department, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, DORIS PETERSON, B. S., Physical Education, Northwestern University, MERLE PRIDDY, B. S., Home Economics, University of Oklahoma, MAURINE ROBISC-N, A. A., Music, Christian College, NOLA JEAN SHARP, Arf. Hoffom Row: BYRD A. SHELTON, A. B., English., Colorado Teachers' College, DELLA. SHERMAN, A. B., Mathematics, East Central Teachers' College, THEODORE STARR, B. S., , Commercial, University of Oklahoma, L. F. STEWART, Spelling and Writing, J. E. SUL- LIVAN, ALB., Matheinatics, Head of Department, University of Indiana. :me . U Page Fifteen 6 Sf Xmf Wil, ,.....f.. if n , ' xl S715 4. I 1 O Z .0 'x - X. V 1 1- 99.1 l I- , ,, yu X ! ! ' , M 4 A Ilftifn. rm , My Q I IW' A-f A C A--AW I f ' v so nn CHIEFTAIN iiiii I ' - ,' 'P .5 , gg v7 -L.. Faculty ww y D Top Row: SARAH THORNTON, A. B., A. M., History, University of Oklahoma, M. C. WATSON, A. B., B. S., Science, Head of Department, University of Missourig FAITH WAY, A. B., Mathematics, Northeastern State Teachers' College, VELMA WEAVER, B. S., Com- -'Ll rnercial, Oklahoma A. and M., B. L. WERTZ, B. S., M. B. A., Commercial, Head of Depart- ment, Northwestern University. U Middle Row: Mrs. B. L. WERTZ, B. S., Public Speaking, Oklahoma A. and M., BUENA VISTA WHITE, B. L., Music, Hardin College, MARY A. WHITE, English, NAOMI WHITE, A. i B., English., Northeastern State Teachers' College, L. E. WORLEY, A. B., Science, Shurt- N leff College, Rochester Theological Seminary. A Bottom Row: BERNICE TOMLINSON, Medical Assistant, ANTON GOETZ, Director Band , , and Orchestra, Mrs. F. G. EDWARDS, Secretary to Principal, MRS. ELIZABETH JENKINS, Librarian. Page Sixteen -Q I 4.5-A fp I E. If If f 0 S 1 ffl., ' . .- Ig , f.,.f' N 2, f' I 'Zz 1 xt . , . ll 1 . K N 'ri' ,r.-.1 'Xxx HI ., ' W! lilly., W ' T T Il,-fe Uwe: 'ffl' ' ff s x Q '-7' vi, President, BILLY PRATT, Vice President, MARY ELIZABETH PARKER SELIIQIHOIIIITQ CCIOULIIIIOI 'EYMQ Ly? to right: DONALD SIEBERT, G. C. HARRELL, BILL Rumi, ETIIEL WILLIAMS DICK STEVENS, MARY ELIZABETH PARKER, BILLY PRATT, KATHRYN HEAIJ, LORRAINE TAYLOR MARY VIRGINIA STERLING, EMMETT FARRIS, MOZELLE TURLEY, LLOYD BUSHNELL. Page Seventeen . if p if so ma cnnirmw I I C ul MW Tig' 91 1? ge 'D 77 'T fe' ' 9 TQ ul fjf eg so A , X , f N I , .A .I,.,I . A I 4 A . - k - , . L .I .WW . 4. . M-.. L .... ,, vm- -w -- sl lllicoiuisfe Oil Representatives SMB-322 FRANOIS HETTICK, PAUL LEWELLYN, Speakers ofthe House Top Row: LEWELLYN, MCKINNEY, MERCHANT, RICHARDSON, HETTICK Second Row: MOORE, BRALEY, JENISON, SOMERVILLE, SEASTRAND, HAMILTON, YANKEE, RUEDY, YOUNGBLOOD, HARDIN Third Row: J OsLIN, BOAN, BARTON, TOALSON. WILLIAMS, OLSON, PAYNE, CALAWAY, EVANS. Fourth Row: EDWARDS, BASSHAM, RICE, GOTWALS, WILKERSON, SI-IIPPEN, FLEAK, PARKER. The House of Representatives is a body of student control, composed of members selected from each advisory room to meet with those of the other classes in bringing up Ways of helping the school and its student body. Page Ezghteen in 6 2 Cf 6 V -f' oo Q X A es ' x me is Zulu gl o . s 0 ' O f' .9 Y 1 R 0 A .Ill 9 0 . 'bf E 3 , U' X I H ffl G .Nr Q ii . 1 ' ttf: K 4 N V 1 'rj-v J , 5 , ' V' ff . .I - ' 4 ' 7' ,A ., , 0 U 1 '5 ' ,YF ei , JUNIOR COI EGE fs XEQSGHWQ 'gy- 11sY.,4p'2a 12:4 E551 Q f fr 5 4 C 'x 'Q T04 KU! W QA ' ' W kiif ' ,. 'J E ag SX f RAND Q 'Y i .wi ,J eff: 1 'fl U, E ffl! V A me cnlnrrmwgw I f I f I 270' f 'V 1 C '? fb u is v7 S 0 p H11 403 MYR 0 JF' IG S 1 Iu- CARLOW, VIRGINIA LITTLE, JOSEPHINA 25 HALE, VIRGINIA MCLEAN, SYBIL HALEAST, ELIZABETH TODD, REBECCA HARRIS, ERNESTINE TOWNER, DELNA 77 JENNINGS, MARTHA TROY, JOE LEEPER, ALPHARETTA WADLEY, BESSIE MAE C' WRIGHT, VIRGINIA I Cr Wi A -4. Page Twenty-one I my X' mv V Zgfv' --'IR ,iv 9 ff 0 NN ff S 9 I '15 Qjf 'Ill ' 'JJ . HX -Xy '.. In I f M --x- 'KW'-5' , 'i ,WI Y , fl!!! f f 90 g L S 5 TW-'W-AW-W-WI If A ni: cnmrmw f A 510' iiiiii ff Q 1 QL '? in :H 'c Freshmen 'V WSE Ballinger, Elsie Griffin, Madge Montgomery, C. A. Snyder, Pauline Baze, Billie Halfast, Agnes Moore, Rita Starnes, John Bird, Lillian Harding, Mary Lee Myers, Marcella Stewart, James X Branan, Herbert Harrell, Grace Nicholas, Nadine Stewart, Mary Lea D Campbell, Eloise Hawn, Jack Patterson, Bill Stolper, Freda Carnell, Leonard Hudson, Anna Paul, Mary Frances Tabor, Harlan Carson, Eulita Hughes, William Porter, John Tabor, Tillman 7? Catlett, Elizabeth Hutts, Katie Preston, Grace Taylor, Wilhelmina Coffey, Vivian Jackson, Henry Rhea, Evert Troy, T. J. ce Corr, Ethelbert Karney, Catherine Robison, Dorothy Tulk, Edgar Douglas, Katherine Klos, Mary Constance Rowe, Mildred Wilkerson, Velda Drake, Eloise Lampton,Wildair Roy, Martin Williford, Eva Finley, Ruby Leatherman, Estelle Satterfield, Robert Wilson, Dorothy Foltz, Elma McCall, Mary Frances Shelton, Stanley Withrow, Alice QQ Gibson, Harry Momyer, Catherine Sinkes, Kathryn Ward, Harlan Wrigley, Erwin Page Twenty-two ,Q i' A616 dt: -3 A' f 163, f tg 5- gf fp! ooo 7 6 1 X -, ll A T it X f 1 ' - 1? ,V N' ff i X H.: I fl ' J X .'f-1 ' O fammce smfkiwb- rw ffSliNIOR ZW 09 1 . . 3 n Q . 7' f I .y -tg l W I1 ll! It , ky.. VD ' fs . ,J ' I it fill Ii!!ii f 3 .ii 1 15 CF is W S CB 111 11 0 IF' S Yugi? Ojieers President, DONALD SIEBERTQ Vice President, GERALDINE TURLEY Secretary, ELMA FOLTZQ Sponsor, MR. WALTER FOSTERQ Treasurer, WANDA HUNT 23 Cotwtcttmen -fi LLOYD BUSHNELL, EMMETT FARRIS, MARY VIRGINIA STERLING Cr Committees HOBO FINANCE KENNETH DAVIS WANDA HUNT KATHARINE BARLING JOHN JORDAN cf LLOYD BUSHNELL HELEN JOYCE JULES RICHARDSON DONALD SIEBERT I' HELEN JOYCE DAVID RUSSELL Page Twenty jive , f N I ll, , 'Q ' 451116 gi,-g . 65-f .X ' o K ' ' 5- A A 1 6 Kia! ' 'X fi , l X 'fin 'IE' ff V ee- ima CHIEITAIN f 550' If gg L CHIEFTMNQ iiiii I f ' - LW' 1 llil f? v7 9 CT l Page Twenty-six 1 S fi 6 L -f9.,, WILLIAM BLACKI-'ORD College Preparatory Senior Boys' Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, Octette, '28, '29, Ruf-Nex, '28, '29, Tahlequah Meet, '28, '29, Mixed Chorus '28, '29. He sees the funny side ofeverythingf' ALEISE McDowELL college Preparatory Student Council,'28,''M ServiceClub,'28,'29. Golden her hair, and golden her smile. MURIEL HERITAGE College Preparatory Senior Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, Green Peppers, '27, '28, '29, M Service Club, '29, Senior Girls' Chorus, '26, Gunaike, '29. Tis ajoy, like ajinest pearl, Just to know a girl like Muriel. BRUCE MEYER Industrial Glee Club, '27, '28, Wrestling. Has dreams-yes, he'll be a great man some- day. ALEXANDER MosEs College Preparatory Entered from Shattuck. La Causerie, '29,Vice President, '29. Forever betting on something. JESS HILL College Preparatory Senate,'28,'29, Wrestling, '27, '28, La Caus- erie, '28, '29, Stage Craft,'27, '28,'29, Swim- ming Team. Ananias-nufsedf' DOROTHY VEALE College Preparatory Senior Girls' Chorus, '26, Girl Reserves, '26, '27, Gunaike, '28, '29, Scout Staff, '29, Chief- tain Staif, '29, Press Association, '27, '29, Make-Up Club, '28,'29, Senior Girls'Glee Club, '29, Tahlequah Meet, '29. Beauty and wit of high degree, Hence her popularity. LOUISE DILLS College Preparatory Delphic, '27, '28, '29, La Causerie, '28, '29, Green Peppers, '26, President, '26, Tahlequah Meet, '28, Sophomore Play, '27, West High Glee Club, '26, A lady fair, with golden hair, With whose charms jew can compare. WILLIAM BRUCE College Preparatory Hi-Y, '29, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '26, Never let business interfere with pleasure. GENEVIEVE THAYER College Preparatory Girl Reserves, '28, '29, Senior Girls' Chorus, '28, '29. All straight-haired girls gaze in envy, as FD S , ,ew f' ooo -1 I J gtf I If , Y X X X ' iii' by 1 I, Genevieve passes by. iii. :ai ,J-,' X ,js 0 . a :X - . I 0 N img ROBERT LOFTON College Preparatory ',, I V L--7 1 fll , ' ill N Tl ,J ii l CF v7 vi Cf Wh Vi va yy I V as -THE CHIEFTAIN , 1 Junior Play, '27, Ruf-Nex, '29, Press Associa- tion, '29, Senate Vo-Devil, '27, '28, '29. As editor of the 'Weal-'ly Nooz, Stonie seldom got to snooze. CARL VERNON FRYER College Preparatory Forum, '27, '28, '29, Forum Footwarmers, '27, '28, '29, Band, '26, '27, '28, '29, Vice Pres- ident, '29, Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29. K'Wll77f,f you play 'Sonny Hoy' again on your immortal violin ?A' ' MARGAIQET SIMMS College Preparatory Senior Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28, Entre Nous, '29, House of Representatives, '28, Debate, '29, Latin Club,'29,West High Eagle Staff, '26, A eheeifal smile a great beat in the heart of happiness. ROSALIE FORBES College Preparatory Entre Nous, '27, '28, '29, La Causerie, '28, '29, Scout Staff, '28, West High Sophomore Play, '26. I may be small, but you can bet, I've never missed excitement yet! HowARn WHEAT College Preparatory Senior Boys' Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, Scout Staff, '29, Chieftain Staff, '29, Press Associa- tion, '28, '29, Norman Meet, '25,'26, '27, A second Caruso. KNoWLEs MONTGOMERY College Prep. Senate, '27, '28, '29, Sergeant at Arms, '29, Swimming Team, '28, '29, Stillwater, '28, '29, M Service Club, '28, '29, Athletic Associa- tion, '28, '29, La Causerie,'28,'29. Always breaking swimming records for dear old Central. ELOISE PATTERSON College Preparatory Delphic, '28, '29, Athletic Association, '29, Scout Staif, '29. Gentle ofmarmer and soft of speech. CARVEL ORR College Preparatory Senate, '27, '28, '29, Band, '26, '27, '28, '29, Senate Vo-Devil, '27, '28, '29, Press Associa- tion, '27, '28, House of Representatives,'26. What's life without a little variety? FRED FISHER General Basiriess Football, '28, '29, Forum, '28, '29, Forum- Senate Debate, '28,Track, '28, '29, Debate, '28, '29. On the faotballjifeld he's quite a star, In debating too, he's way above par. EFFIE HILL College Preparatory Entre Nous, '28, '29, Secretary, '28, Forum Sponsor, '29, Junior Play, '28, House of Rep- resentatives, '28, '29, Scout Staff, '29. The Forumites did 'wisely choose And they dread to ever lose her. ' 'Q her m G07 .- LW 0 X I I i ly 6 A' if YP! o -,!kA . -,L S Senate, '26, '27, '28, '29, President, '29, i 1 l Page T wenty-seven fefxf A X 61 , ilfli si ' '? LEE Corus College Preparatory Athletic Association 26 27 28 29' Sen- ate 27 Z8 29' Football 26' Basketball 26' Senate Vo-Devil 28 29- Wrestling 26. All great men are dying-I don tfeel well myself EMMETT FARRIS College Preparatory Senate, 27, 28 29, President, 28, Foot- b' , '26, '27, '28, M Service Club, '28, '29, Student Council, , '29, Hi-Y, '28, '29, A - letic Association, '29, Senate Vo-Devil, For he's ajolly good fellow. MxL1NDA STEPHENS BROWN College Prep. M fl v-, 5 ?T..A--W, Wlllfl . E - HE CHIEFTAIN f A We ffzgfi' t . , Q , L , ' , ' , I , ' , ' elm , 95,1 , , , , , ,. y y , P? U U i all ' K M 8 2 th cd 27 vi cr r Page Twenty-eight Norman Meet, '26, West High Eagle Staff, '26, History Club, '26, House of Representa- tives, '27, M Service Club, '28, '29, La Causerie, '28, '29, Latin Club, '23, '29, Girl Reserves, '26, Green Peppers, '27, '28, '29, And still the wonder grows How one small head can carry all she knows. MARY JENNINGS Commercial Every senior wishes he had as good grades as Mary. BILLY HUDSON College Preparatory House of Representatives, '28, '29, Football, '27, '28, Track, '26, '27, Basketball, '27, Senior Boys' Chorus, '26, Stage Craft, '26. I have fought a good jight-I have finished my course, I have recieved my diploma. HERBERT ANDERSON College Preparatory Hi-Y, '28, '29, Rkitects Club, '28, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, '29, Senior Boys' Chorus, '26, '27. One ear heard it, and out the other it went. MAXINE DUNN College Preparatory La Causerie, '28, '29, Girl Reserves, '29, Senior Girls' Chorus, '26, '27. Ready and willing, most capable too, Always on hand, her part to do. HELEN CAVENDER College Preparatory The art of friendship is a beautiful thing. LLOYD COUSINS College Preparatory Senate, '28, '29, Football, '29, Hi-Y, Vice President, '28, M Service Club, '28, '29, Student Council, '28, House of Representa- tives, '28, Athletic Association, '27, '28, '29, Latin Club, '28, '29, M Club, '28, '29, He was a Rougher star because of his abil- ity in catching passes. HESTER BAGBY Pre-Secretarial Girl Reserves, '27, '28, '29, Quiet, sweet-a pleasing combination. ' gf' X r-ti' ' ff 0 ' ' N r' 'S 0 'Q ' X- f flu 3 tri c, xx .X A !f',,,,,..........L.... T' 1, I .ig i ROY H. COX College Preparatory I ' Forum 25 26 27' Band 24 25' House 4.55 of Representatives, 28. ' -' Today, ah, love at first sight, ,J And-er-well, a new love tonight. I BLANCHE BRADFORD Pre-Secretarial Senior Girls' Chorus, '28, '29. Good words always go with her name. ii L, at ...O 2, will -f nn c IEPTAIN 2 ' l ill' l , ne: VIRGINIA GLASS College Preparatory Senior Girls' Chorus, '26, '27, Latin Club, '26, '27, '28, '29. l 95 She has the rare faculty of doing things well. KENNETH DAVIS Industrial Football, '29, Track, '27, '28, FOrum,'28, '29, X M Service, Athletic Association, M Club. fl l My name has been 'collar ad' through all my high school days, But I dissolve this theory, ' by my football plays. me HAL STEWART Commercial Press Association, '29. . Have you ever heard of persons so good natured that they're never once seen angry? Hal will prove that the theory's right. KATHARINE BARLING College Preparatory , Delphic, '26, '27, '28, '29, Vice President, '29, fi La Causerie,'28, '29, Secretary, '28, President, gj . '29, Associate Editor of Chieftain, '29, House of Representatives, '28, Tahlequah Meet, '28, West High Eagle Staif, '29, Press Association, '29, M Service Club, '29. How goodness heightens beauty. MARGARET F. SMITH College Preparatory Gunaike, '26,'27,'28,'29, Girl Reserves, '27, '28, '29, House of Representatives, '28, Chief- 23 tain Staff, '29. There are others in school with her name, But she's individual just the same. LLOYD BUSHNELL Commercial , Editor Chieftain, '29, Forum, '27, '28, Pres- -,P ident, '29, Business Manager Boys' Glee Club, I '29, Member Student Council, '29, Hi-Y, '28, Q, '29, Debate, '27, '2s. Lloyd's a famous Centralite, Chieftain editor? That's right! JOHN BOROVETZ Industrial I-fJohn told all he lcnew, we'd probably be awed by his knowlege. MARTHA BROWN College Preparatory I CT Guneike, '27, '28, '29, Vice President, '29, La Causerie, '28, '29, Vice President, '28, Liter- 4' ary Editor of Chieftain, '26, Girl Reserves,'28, '29, Press Association, '29, Scout StaH, '29. I Gentlemen aren't the only ones who prefer blondes. Page Twenty-nine 6 Sf I 'Bra Q U :ff as x , Q Je.. HN r-45 . ..ggi Nlgxw' 'III if . . XX 'S - ,fe W 2 7 , ' x i! ,. ' gnu 'liz ' li-i . if 5' x N s I , X 1 fl! ,I Il f f ill l f: 1 'P ea W 7? Cf ' lxfhfb Page Thirty Q, nz: CHIRFTAINQ DONALD SIEBERT College Preparatory Band, '26, '27, '28, '29, Forum, '27, '28, '29, Forum Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, M Service Club, '27, '28, '29, Basketball, '29, Senior Class President, '29, Junior Class Secretary, 'L'8, Hi-Y, '27, '28, Band, '28, President, '28, Secretary, '29. The Senior Class of '29, vow that their president is fine. HAROLD VON UNWERTH College Preparatory Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, Hi-Y, '28, '29, De- bate, '28, '29. An honest attempt, and aflrui endeavor, Shall win the praise ofmenjoreuerf' IRENE WELLS College Preparatory Full to overflowing with mirth and intellect. MAXINE M. DOWNING College Preparatory Junior Girls' Glee Club, '26, Senior Girls' Chorus,'26, Green Peppers,'26, '27,'28, Chief- tain Staff,'29. She was youth-therefore she was wooecl and won. ELLIS L. QUIETT, JR. College Preparatory Football, '27, '28, Senate, '26, '27, '28, Sen- ior Boys' Glee Club, '26, Hi-Y, '26, '27, '28, M Service Club, '27,'28. Gocl's gift to women. A. FRANCIS HETTICK College Preparatory Forum, '26, '27, '28, '29, Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, Student Council, '26, Speaker of the House of Representatives, '28, M Service Club, '26, '27, '28, Athletic Association, '28, Junior Football,'26, Scout Staff, '28, Z-Fegone, fair damsels! I care not for thy charms. IDA BELL RUSH College Preparatory Chieftain Staff, '29, Girl Reserves, '28, '29. All who know her love and praise her. ELIZABETH CORNELISON College Preparatory Delphic, '27, '28, '29. To be a loving wife-her foremost ambition. J. ALLEN BROWN College Preparatory Senate, '26, '27, '28, '29, Senior Boys' Glee Club,'27, M Service Club,'27,'28,'29, House of Representatives, '27, '28, La Causerie, '28, The immortal Wash Tubbs Il, impersonated. JACK HOSMER College Preparatory Hi-Y, '28,'29. A character as clear as crystal, cwrrt worthy of the highest praise. X 0 4. 5, siZ i'Wej ' few Xklilff 5 v x .N X f i' X, . ' I 'iiii I - gli . IW, ,- lfll V ll '? G-F1 if 7? C+ V ms CHIEFTAIN 5 WALTER STURBS Engineering Stage Craft,'26, Rkitects, '28, '29, House of Representatives, '28, Harmonica, '26. Dark eyes-dark hair-a true brunette! HENRY KOEHLER Industrial Ruff-Nex, '28, '29, Athletic Association, '27, '28, '29. ' 'Silent but happy. GEORGE MILLER College Preparatory Forum, '27, '28, '29, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, President, '29, Editor of Scout, '29, Press Association, '29, M' Service Club. All hail, his majesty, ye editor in chief- Brisbane. HERMAN SCHADEN College Preparatory Scout Stag, '29, Chieftain Staff, '29, Ath- letic Association, '26, Press Association, '29, House of Representatives, '28, '29, The most industrious men usually make the least noise about it. CHARLES DIFFENDAFFER College Prep. Forum, '27, '28, '29, Athletic Association, '26, '28. Ifyou see 'Little Annabelle,' you'll get alift, For right behind the wheel is DM EDWARD SCHAFER College Preparatory Track, '27, '28. He does his best and doesn't know defeat. WANDA HUNT College Preparatory Secretary of Sophomore Class,'27, Vice Presi- dent of Junior Class, '28, Treasurer of Senior Class, '29, Delphic, '27, '28, '29,Green Peppers, '27 , House of Representatives, '28. A most excellent keeper of the Senior Class dues. CARL GRIFFIN Commercial General Bookkeeper, '28, '29, Ruf-Nex, '28, '29 Tall, dark, and handsome. WILLIAM DOUGLAS College Preparatory Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, '29, I am loathe to leave Central, but more so, Mr. Sullivan. HOWARD SPAULDING College Preparatory Hi-Y, '27, '28, '29, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, Mixed Chorus, '27, '28, '29, Ath- letic Association, '28, '29, Tahlequah Meet, '28, '29, Norman Meet, '28, '29, House Repre- sentatives, '26, Junior Boys' Glee Club, '26, Our character is our will, For what we will, we can. lime jfs' 1 A 'TTS 4? 0 O u x sig ' l , lb QL 'ln I Pc! ,fi C r I l Page Thirty-one Sf I I fi , ' Alf, I , G mi cnltrtawg A I 5, THOMAS SMITH Industrial ' ,f Club, '26, Track, '27, Second in Three Mile Cross-country Run, '27, ' ' Run ifyou like, but try to keep your breath. WI: 1 fll , 'ii Senior Boys' Chorus, '26, Junior Boys' Glee 4, PW 70 OTHAL A. WEAVER College Preparatory Senate, '26, '27, '28, '29, Vice President, '28, Athletic Association, '26, '27, '28, '29, Presi- dent, '28, M Service Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, Chieftain Staff, '29, Scout Staff, '28, '29, Hi- ,? Y, '26, Speaker Pro-tem of House of Repre- sentatives, '27, Football, '26, '27, '28, '29, Cap- tain, '29, Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '29. A clever pass-a long clash. . . football! MARGARET HARRIS Pre-Secretarial , , senior Girls' chorus, '25, '26, '27, '28, ' Service Club, '28, Norman Meet, '28, Tahle- Gg quah Meet, '28, Third in Stenography at Tah- lequah, '28, Green Peppers, '28, '29, Athletic Association, '27, House of Representatives, '28, Girl Reserves, '28, '29, Commercial Club, '29. Eyes that speak fy' rhisehieoousnessf' MARILYON KUHN College Preparatory Entre Nous, '27, '28, '29, Treasurer, '29, West High School Glee Club, '27, Eagle Staff, is '26, Sophomore Play, '27, Junior Play, '28, ' Scout Staff, '28, '29. Personality plus. v7 ELMA FOLTZ College Preparatory Delphic, '28, '29, Spanish Club, '27, '28, Green Peppers, '27, Athletic Association, '27, '28, House of Representatives, '27, Secretary of Senior Class, '29, Vice President of Sopho- more Class, '26, West High Eagle Staff, '26, West High Glee Club, '26, ,D Witty and cute in a diferent way, Elma always has something to say. BILL E. HEATH College Preparatory Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28,'29, Junior Foot- -pj ball, '28, West High Glee Club, '26, Little Joe Collegiate hirhseM GILMER MORGAN College Preparatory Senior Boys' Glee Club, '29. Oh, that Irrlay wander through life with- out a thought or care. LUCILE JOHNSON College Preparatory C'orn1non sense is uneonirrlonf' Q- BERNIGE DEAVERS Stenographie , Orchestra, '27, '28, '29. There was a soft and pensive grace, I' A cast of thought upon her face. 55 WILLIAM LESCHER College Preparatory , Quite men are at times most surprising. Page Thirty-two .Q iimg 555' 0 fe' V 0 NN ff 1: fp, 5, 1 J 6' ft J M 21 I A' , X - Qt' ' ' Xsf iiiiv ,X X I S 'li I f 111 - 2,555 1 6 If I P CF 17 vi ca nz: .nnrrmw CATHARINE DAVIS College Preparatory Entre Nous, '27, '28, '29, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, '29, Chieftain Staff. You've heard of hero worshippers-but Catharine's keeping him a secret. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER College Preparatory Football, '28, '29. Will some day be as famous as his name- sake-wait and see. . ORA WILLIAM LAMB Pre-Collegiate Com. House of Representatives, '28, Forum, '28, '29, Business Manager Chieftain, Board of Pub- lications, '29, C. H. S. General Bookkeeper. Ora proved himself no 'black sheep' by his successful managing of the Chieftain. WANDA GARRISON College Preparatory Golden M Debate, '28, '29, Girl Reserves, '27, '28, '29, UM Service, '28, '29. Central's Daniel Webster in skirts. MARY JANE STEWART College Preparatory History Club, '26, Girls' Glee Club, '26, '27, Art Club, '29, Green Peppers, '29. Eyes of baby blue. JOHN PERRY College Preparatory Band, '24, '27, '28, '29, Swimming, '28, Football, '28, M Club, '27, '28, M Ser- vice Club, '27, '28, '29, House of Representa- tives, '25, '26, '27,' Senate, '26, '27, '28, '29. A brave hero is he, and a Rougher right, Who'll sacrifice all for the green and white WILLIAM EDGAR TULK College Preparatory Band, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Orchestra, Stage Craft Club,'27,'28, Debate,'28, Golden M Club, '28, M Service Club, '27, '28. My voice is big, and deep, and strong: All through life I'll get along. MARY ELIZABETH PARKER College Prep. Delphic, '27, '28, '29, President, '29, Stu- dent Council, '28, '29, Vice President, '29, Glee Club, '28, '29, Treasurer, '28, Vice Pre- sident, '29, Make-Up Club,'27, '28, '29, Presi- dent, '29, Picture Editor Chieftain. Her smile as sunny as her hair,- Her disposition more than fair, THELMA HERSTEIN College Preparatory Girl Reserves, '27, '28, '29, Tahlequah Meet, '28, Stillwater Meet, '28, Tulsa State Orator- ical Contest, '27, M Service Club, '28, '29, Chieftain Staff. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. LLOYD BEVERIDGE General Bus. and Bkpg. Senate, '26, '27, '28, '29, Treasurer, '29, Debate, '27, M Service Club, '26, '27, '28. To be sure ofa thingwell done-call on Lloyd. f '1 I gl if? 1 'haf' lf, gl 'll is .l. J? Cc P l F9 'Q f e. Page Thirty-three 6 Sf f 01416 Tig' ' 1 . 's ' , my K 6 s L ' , is I p ff, ooo , x XX gf-f if Y VI i, 1 , , A x N ' ' - J ' 2 W' J 'eaybf i-i iii: , 4, ,i , , ' fr is 1 fl! V gy. . 9 ed vi 17 Cf If ' 3 fm A HE cnlrzrmw if f ' Y U51 N .ly ALLEN HILL College Preparatory ' 'Dependability is the foundation ofsuccess. JULES RICHARDSON College Preparatory Press Association, '29, Forum, '27, '28, '29, Hi-Y,'27, '28, '29, Spanish Club, '27, '28, '29, President, '28, Representatives, '29, Chief- tain Staff, '29, Band, '26, '27, '28, '29, Sec- retary, '29, Tahlequah Meet, '28, Forum Di- versities, '27, Forum Footwarmers, '28, '29. If a smile takes one a long ways, Jules would have travelled the globe. RUTH HUFF Pre-Secretarial Gold and blue-her hair and eyes. J UANITA CONLEY College Preparatory Spanish Club, '26, '27, '28, '29. A demure maiden with demure charms. JACK THOMAS College Preparatory C. H. S. Band, C. H. S. Orchestra, Hi-Y,'28, '29. Jack has many musical inclinations. JOHN JORDAN College Preparatory Forum, '27, '28, '29, House of Representa- tives, '28, Hi-Y, '28, '29. Scientific to the core. VIRGINIA CLYMENS Pre-Secretarial Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, '29, Green Pep- pers, '28. Sweet and kind in word and thought. MARY JANE MACDONALD Gen. Business Delphic, '27, '28, '29, Athletic Association '28, '29. Her dancing is her personality. EARL OSBORN College Preparatory Senate, '26, '27, '28, '29, Orchestra, '26,Nor- man Meet, Tahlequah Meet, '28, M Service Club, '28, '29, Stage Craft, '26, I f Ben Franklin hadn't thought of electricity, Earl would have. SPRINGER MCCULLEY College Preparatory Band, '28, '29. The world hears little from its worthiest men. qc L l ' 5 AD Qu ln 4 PU '2 h 'Q few 42m6Page Thirty-four . xp . it W ' X929 'W' 'fe -92's--lx ll v ig J . avg? ,J 'WN v.. . ' , A 'lb Q ff V - A mi nnnrmw f fi , 1' , Q i !Ii A BERNIEQE JQRDAN-4 M'G'erierhl Business if ' 'I' Senioiy Girls' Chorus, '27, '28, Girl Reserves, ' ..-4 '28, '29, l , - ,V - .., E cels in whatever she attempts. ' 2 xiii' 21:4 FRANCES FARMER Home Economies fo, NA s. Jenkin's right hand man. X V ff ff ALLEEN CASTLEBERRY Pre-Secretarialixix ' 5 7? Junior ay, '28, House of Representatives, 4qQg,,Latin lub, '28, '29, 5 Linger'ng sweetness, long drawn out. f ,,.,. r 'A i GOLDIE JO NSON College Preparatory f Girl Res rves, '27, '28g Latin Club, '28, if Athletic As Ociation, '29, Pallette and Brush, 9 '29, ! As er name-without alloy. Z KATHRYN H MILTON Commercial Girl Reserves, '29, House of Representa- tives,'29. MF.. '7' .J we ,W .,- ,. V :lUsely'la'rlother1iSue Carol! M BOBBIE HAMILTON Home Economics Nor old n mingling with them all. .',...f ,..,-YI' li f-P -Erin Pre-Secretarial Senior Girls' Chorus,'26, '27, '28,'29g Athletic Association , '29 5 Honorary Commercial Club , 29. Pauline is the kind of a girl that crm always be depended upon to do her best. 'DNR it ONA GAGE Pre-Secretarial ' 'Sweet and mild-tempered-always cheerful. RUTH GILKESON College Preparatory Senior Girls' Chorus, '27, ,239 La Callsefie, '28, '29, West High Glee Club, '25, N Cr F16 of .W A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- nance. l DOROTHY SWARTZEL Commercial How sweet, even in common speech. rn 5 A if W' ,W O XN ff U 1 M.-.q Z W 'Q Page Til, Ky-file li 5 9 l 1:5 ' 5+ Y Q . . in Q Tek ,ef , lf N , S K CZ lin 1 'Fi ,l. ,D Cr r l ya f xx l if :Mp K I 7 iigli Ji' 111 , ' l i Ill' ,I Wi PW '7 v7 vi cr. 'W gl L' wg, 1, fi to K - mi cnliifmw . DOROTHY LINCOLN College Preparatory Girl Reserves, '28, '29, Senior Girl Scouts, '28, '29, Chieftain Staff, '29, Miss Gregory's life-saver. L. S. SMITH College Preparatory Football, '28, '29, Forum, '28, '29, Debate, '28, Hi-Y, '29. The 'Smith'-a mighty man was he. I QI: WILLIAM G. BRIDGES College Preparatory Band, '27, '28, '29, Vice President, '29, Span- ish Club, '28, '29, Spanish Club Play, '28, ' A more likeable fellow, none can find. ,H MARIAN M. BARLING College Preparatory 4 Gunaike, '27, '28, '29, Junior Play, '28, Sen- ior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Senior Editor Chief- tain, '29, La Causerie, '28, '29, Girls' Athletic Association, W. H. S., '27, Press Association, '29, Eagle Staff, W. H. S., '26, Madonna eyes, soft voice, and gentle manners, Marian is sure to gain many of life's banners. MARTHA REDDICK College Preparatory History Club, '26, Art Club, '29, Glee Club, 5,5 '26, '27, Eagle Staff,W.H.S.,'26, Girl Reserves, '28, '29. What an amiable and sweet disposition. TOM C. PARKS College Preparatory La Causerie, '28, '29, Norman Meet, Latin, '26, Swimming Team, '28, '29. Getting in trouble is easy-but wait until , you hear tTete's' secrets ofgetting out. EUGENE FRANKLIN College Preparatory Just entered from McAlester High School. Wise and slow-they stumble who go fast. ELAINE ZUOK Commercial 6. A pleasing combination of demure charms. MARY I. MOODY College Preparatory Glee Club, '26, House of Representatives, '26, Girl Scouts, '26, '27, '28, '29, President, '28, Scout Staff, '28, Debate, '28, '29, 'Let us go our little way, that we are not led astray. I WILLIAM WHITE College Preparatory ' Hi-Y, '28, '29, M Service Club, '28, Track, '2s, '29, Track is his pet hobby-and how he can run. lime Page Thirty-six f' ,ew ri X X fr 6 X ' 1 : ' ' .. f.-sux, N I 'P' . .. Nm X . ,Jill X' 7 1'7 't1f -'J I J ., yt. ff ' fy ' A -ff1 eu ' Iggy, .WI D 1 lll I, 7 ul ,v 'fl I I so -P 'O' 11 , ft itll f, ' - P - mi nnrrrnwg ' . I I ' yy, iggg' NADINE MCELHANEY College Preparatory ' A . senior Girls' chorus, '28, '29. - . A sunny disposition, ever ready with a ,, I smile. PAUL LEWELLYN Industrial Band, '25, '26, '27, '28, Orchestra, '25, '26, '27, Wrestling, '26, '27, '28, Senate, '28, '29, M Service Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, Athletic Association, '26, '27, '28, House of Represent- Cf atives, '28, - ,? ' 'Paul leaves his treasures in Central-Mary ' Jo and the band. ROY MCCARTER College Preparatory The most famous of men, often make the , least fuss about it. MAJORIE ROUSEK Commercial Gunaike, '27, '28, '29, A blue-eyed maid, and fair is she, Jolly and witty and carefree. HELEN LOUISE WILLIAMS Pre-Secretarial Senior Girls' Chorus, '25, '26, '27, Ghosts of Hilo, '26, Princess Chrysanthemum, '28, Girl I Reserves, '26, '27, '28, '29, .M ga f Interesting if true, my dear, and Louise is is 'true blue.' HAROLD SPRADLING Industrial l Wrestling, '27, '28, Hi-Y, '27, '28, '29, Service Club, '28, '29, Band, '26, '27, 128, '29, Strangler Lewis and me. CLYDE DORSEY ' College Preparatory Hi-Y, '28, '29, My tongue within my lips I rein, Ap For who talks much, must talk in vain, VIRGINIA BOWERS Home Economies M Service, '28, '29, Golden M Debating Society, '28, '29, Green Peppers, '27, '28, '29, ln debating she has skill For while others quit talking, 27 She can arrgue still. lf, U JULIA RICHARDS College Preparatory Girl Reserves, '28, '29, Girl Scouts, '26, '27, '28, '29, Green Peppers, '27, Debate, '29, She's modest and shy always, But all of Julia's grades are A's, R, BEECHER BUTTS College Preparatory Band, '27, '28, '29, Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, p M Service Qlub, '28, '29, Athletic Associ- ation, '28, '29, Hy-Y, '28, '29. A man who dreams ofcheerful yesterdays, I and conhdent t0morr0ws, ' ' I 'Q Page Thirty-seven - I me 6' . --fs , I , :gg . 'yo 27 fp ' f, - -1 3 ,I Y, ' -1-,pi,,4v1, 1, 'W Q W ll - l lli CHll2l l7llN 1 Q F X L, S ,Wye f fllf' 1 RUTH O'BANNON Commercial I Someone's future made. llfff 1 KENNETH HENSLEY College Preparatory I' N Forum, '28, '29, Junior Play, '28, Scout Staff, '28, '29, Press Association, '28, '29, , Eagle Staff, '25, '26, West High Chroniclers I Club, '25, '26, l In his duty Kenneth is prompt at every call. 4' 3? HYACINTH MCKEE College Preparatory . Orchestra, '26, '27 , Senior Girls' Chorus, '26, Palette and Brush, '29, Girl Reserves, '29, Sweet and sincere is she. fl ' BEATRICE PARRISH Pre-Secretarial sf Beatrice's friends are legion. LILA HAMBLIN College Preparatory Senior Girls' Chorus, '25, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28, Mixed Chorus, '27. Sweet her ways and sweet her voice. BURNETT LARSON College Preparatory SS 17 Hi-Y, '28, '29, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, '29, Brilliant though mischievous. my ALAINE MARTIN College Preparatory Green Peppers, '27, '28, '29, Senior Girls' Chorus, '28, Palette and Brush, '29, Girl Re- b serves, '29, ' As merry as the day is long. LILLIAN TAYLOR College Preparatory -3 Sophomore Play Club, '27, Gunaike, '27, '28, '29, La Causerie, '27, '28, '29, Sophomore Play, 9 '27. Variety is the spice of life and I crave variety 'GRAYCE HARGROVE College Preparatory Hlfeoeryone were as jolly as Grayce what an optimistic world this would be. ct L BILLY BORGLUND College Preparatory Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, '29, French Club '28, '29, Junior Play,'28, Junior Football, '27, Athletic Association, '26, '27, '28, '29, When Irish eyes are smiling. Page Thirty-eight .Q 'Q 7 hL!- 'iz .xl S, fyf f pg, oo 'U ix i,.fj'7 NNE I ,lil X ull!!! 'V x A' NX 'X ' In fl ' ll. 'J' l.'fi2f'f ,,t,,,...D , , i ii 72? l I 7? 1 ce' v7 l I vi l l cf A ms' c IEFTAIN If X VERNA BOWMAN College Preparatory Gunaike, '27, '28, '29, Senior Girls' Chorus, '26, '27, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, Treasurer, '28, '29, Chieftain Staff, '29, Scout Staff, '29, Make-Up Club, '28, '29, House of I Representatives, '26, '27 g Green Peppers, '26, M Service, '29, Press Association, '29, Nor- man and Tahlequah Meets, '27,'28. Babe possesses treasures rare, Ct Brown eyes, rich voice, and short-cut hair, The most important tho' is Blynn, For she, we know, thinks most of him. LOIS CURLEY College Preparatory History Club, '25, La Causerie, '29. Silence is ojtimes more eloquent than words. RAY BOATRIGHT College Preparatory Secretary Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, '29, Senior Boys' Quartette, '28, '29. i Yes, 'twas Central's lucky day, When from Ft. Gibson hailed our Ray. JANE FIRRELL College Prepa ratory Spanish Club, '28, '29. ' 'A diligent worker in every way, You may depend on Jane's making A. LELIA AGREE College Preparatory History Club, '28, '29. A friend to all who knew her. CHARITY HARRIS College Preparatory Her greatest asset is her smile. MAXEY SHELOR College Preparatory A man offew words. ELIZABETH BRENNAN College Preparatory Senior Girl Scouts, '28, '29. For though she was a quite girl, she was loved by all. ELIZABETH HAYES College Preparatory Athletic Association, '28, '29 , House of Rep- resentatives, '26, Her ways are the ways of pleasantness, And her paths are the paths ofpeace. EVA MAE CURLEY College Preparatory History Club, '26, La Causerie, '29. Even her enemies must concede her good V nature. A. Page Thirty-nine 6 Sf ffl' 6 Z Y .W o yi X f l , . . , , SFT t l l au' :gi , - - ,X -av' A - I 'ff I i t f 1 v . . , 1 st X .F 1 f , gg 'QM ,tr 'P '7 cd v7 l -is- DUFE ROBERTS College Preparatory His life work will be se wing buttons on ice cream. HELEN LOUISE JOYCE College Preparatory Entre Nous, 26, 27, 28, 29, House of Repre- sentatives, '25, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '27. Beauty, brains and disposition constitute popularity. MAXINE KENNEY Pre-Secretarial Entre Nous, '29. Maxine is the kind ofa girl men don't for- get. ' ' ROY LESTER College Preparatory Football, '27, '28, Senate, '27, '28, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '27, M Service Club, '27, '28, '29, Senate Vo-Devil, '28. Football hero and a regular prince ofgood fellows. NED CATLETT College Preparatory Senate, '26, '27, '28, '29, Secretary, '29, House of Representatives, '26, '27, Athletic Association, '24, '25, '26, '27, Ruf Nex, Care and worry depart from me now, For I crave joy, sheer joy, and how. OKLAHOMA WHITE Pre-Secretarial Senior Girls' Chorus, '26, ' 'My Spanish Sweet- heart, '26, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, Vice-President, '28, President, '29, Tahlequah Meet, '27, '28, Norman Meet, '27, '28, Delphic, '27, '28, '29. Mix brains with beauty and you'll have a most pleasing combination. MAXINE GRAY Pre-Secretarial Tahlequah Meet, '28, Norman Meet, '28, M Service Club, '28, '29, Orchestra, '24, '25, La Causerie,'24, '25,HonoraryCommercial Club, W9 Her eyes, like her name, are mixed with blue, But not her disposition, too. WATSON TILLMAN College Preparatory Forum, '27, '28, '29, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, Treasurer, '29, House of Repre- sentatives, '29, M Service Club, '28, '29, Associate Editor of Scout, '29. Now on the stage with solemn air, Our hero makes his audience stare. WILLIAM DENNIS Pre-Secretarial Commercial Club, '28, '29, Stage Craft Club, '29, Junior Boys' Glee Club, '25. He found a way-or made one. DOROTHY OGDEN College Preparatory Gunaike, '27, '28, '29, Secretary, '28, Pre- sident, '29, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, Make-Up Club, '28,'29. . Rah, Rah, Gunaikef' PageForty ' lxf 5 f -fc., t .,, 0 ! f 5, V -2 ' ht G' 'L L I he 'I ' lf. - V' , ,. xv- N. I, , ll1,i.-4.1 ,I I fi , - X .. Ji 'W' E ' A-WI, f, If ' - nt cnltrrawg , Y 14567, fu 1 flu RS 25 Sc V l 'fn Q J W J IN X W ' l X diff V 'Wlh flll l l gigs: ll , WZ I J S 4 VF- ......... ' Iv- 'F F T? Cf ini: CIIIEFTAIN f 7 EDWIN ALFORD College Preparatory Senior Boys' Glee Club, '25, '26, Senate, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, President, '23,Stage Craft Club, '28, '29, Track, '27, '28. Work fascinates me, Ioan sit and look at itfor hours. MAE KING College Preparatory Senior Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, Secre- tary-Treasurer, '29, Girl Reserves, '28, History Club, '27, Secretary, '27. Sweet and refreshing-likened anto her namesake. IRMA JENISON Home Economics Junior Girls' Glee Club, '24, '25, Green Peppers, '26, '28, House of Representatives, '27, '23, Home Economics Club, '27. Fair skin, and jet black hair Few with Irma can compare. RUPERT CULVER Commercial Football, '28, Athletic Association, '28, '29. Better be happy than wise. JIM DEGROOT College Preparatory Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, '29, Ruf-Nex, '29. When I have nothing else to do, I study. MARY VIRGINIA STERLING College Prep. House of Representatives, '26, Vice-Presi- dent of Sophomore Class, '27, M Service Club '28, '29, Girl Reserves, '29, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, '29, Delphic, '28, '29, Green Peppers, '28, '29, Student Council, '29, Associate Editor of Scout, 'Z9. All that her name stands for. She is sterl- ing in character, ability and thoughtfulnessf' DOROTHY ROGERS College Preparatory Delphic, '29, West High Glee Club, '27, House of Representatives, 'i8. Oh, such heavenly comfort this To gaze upon so fair a miss. CHARLES H. GOBEN College Preparatory Football, '22, '23, '24, '25, Senate, '22, '23, '24, '25, '25, '27, '28, '29, House of Repiesent- atives, '22, '28, Boys' Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Stage Craft, '22, '25, M Service, '22, '23, '29, Secretary, '28. -f' ' 'oo '24, '28, '29, Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, '28, '29, M Club, '28, '29, 'Tab'-Nav1?'said. J. C. TULK College Preparatory Band, '26, '27, '28,'29, Orchestra, '27, '28,'29. Happy am I, from care I'rn free, Why can't they all be contented like me? ROSE BAILEY College Preparatory Gunaike, '29, Latin Club, '28, '29, Treasurer, '29, Girl Reserves, '28, '29, Green Peppers, '28, She's jolly and gay, in her own sweet way. -Q Page Forty-one QE. QQJRE f 'lt 'SPG A lf 1. I lf. 3 f-I5 up ' I' I' ' ' if ew s M' Ui, ,yldll ,I , 11770, 1 x 1' L fllff' .W gl fl! 165: S.. F, cf fl I is F'- 'I ls Ct P l I 71' X L ' ..-- - .' 'Av ,L - I rises, Page Forty-two lf I, s l, ff,11 f f G g mi QIIIBICTAIN 5 A 7 I l I' ' JOHN C. SIKES College Preparatory ff llll flifesi ,, y 7' '? 17 i I 7 '17 Cr Forum, '28, '29, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, '29, Rkitects Club, '29, Junior Football, '28, Latin Club, '29, Forum Diversities, '28, Tahle- quah Meet, '28, Mixed Chorus, '28, Handsome is as handsome does and I 'm told that no one could act nicer. HELEN BOHANNON College Preparatory Delphic, '28, '29, House of Representatives, '25, '26, Senior Girl's Chorus, '26, Girl Reserves, '29, Green Peppers, '28, Her smile is sunshine and her heart gold. MARY ELIZABETH JENKINS Pre-Secretarial Silence is golden and I expect to be wealthy. KATHRYN GILKESON College Preparatory Girl Reserves, '28, '29, Chieftain Staf'f,'29, Tahlequah Meet, '28, Norman Meet, '28, Lat- in Club, '29, Senior Girls' Chorus, '26. Better than wisdom, better than wealth, is a heart that is merry and kind. EARL MALONEY College Preparatory Junior Play,'28. A devotee ofCollege Humor. GENEVA COOK College Preparatory Junior Play, '28, House of Representatives, '25, '26, West High Glee Club,'26, Press Asso- ciation, '26, Debate, '29, Green Peppers, '27. Bound for the business world. WILLIE E. COTTINGHAM Home Economics President of Palette and Brush Club, '29, Vice President of Rkitect Club,'29. She wields a wicked paint brash. CATHARINE WEST College Preparatory Entre Nous, '28, '29, Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29, Green Peppers, '26, Athletic Association '27. Sweet as the rarestperfnmed flowers. RUSSELL E. PECK College Preparatory Forum, '28,'29, Hi-Y,Treasurer,'28, '29, Senior Boys' Glee Club,'27,'28,'29, Mixed Chorus, '27, '28, Junior Play, '27, Tahlequah Meet, '28,Junior Boys' Glee Club,'26, Debate,'28,'29, M Ser- vice Club,'29, Latin Club,'28. His eyes have 'it'. FRANCES PHILLIPS Pre-Secretarial Girl Reserves, '28, Senior Girls' Chorus, '27, Honorary Commercial Club, '29, Her gentle speech and modest ways, Leave others to accord her praise. ' lgihb 1 68 f ff, I .7 . -RR la I 6 Q O ., N -1.1 . fx - 0 0 ' ' AX X f , ' X . fp ' 'I 5 ' I ---- H-- 5545: 1' ,,,. lwf vi ,W ffm I l if ' y 5 5 1 1 f Q ' A I if ' f ' f I U51 I ,,- 5, I i q: HELEN ROUSEK College Preparatory U' I Gunaike, '27, '28, '29, Senate Sponsor, '29, N 'Dfmf Chieftain Staff, '29g Green Peppers, '26, Press if Association, '29g Accompanist for Orchestra, ' , '27, Accompanist Junior Boys' Glee Club, '26g Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27. Helen of Troy could not have surpassed her in talent, loveliness and wit. QL 7 CF v7 77 Cr NAOMI SHORT College Preparatory Girls' Glee Club, '26, Tahlequah Meet, '28, She knows her P's and Q's ofalgebra. JOHN STEWART College Preparatory Hi-Y, '28, House of Representatives, '25, I Athletic Association, '28. Ah, pensive scholar, what is fame? A fitful tongue of leaping flame. FAY WEST Commercial Fay has a kind word and a bright smile for everyone. WILLA MAI KILGORE College Preparatory Athletic Association, '26, '27, '28, She might have been the inspiration for , 'The Perfect Flapper'. MARTHA CHADWELL College Preparatory Girl Reserves,'26g Athletic Association,'29. Martha is a cheerful sort, making the best of everythiug. ALBERT MCKINNEY Industrial At last, dreams realized, I have my sheepskin. ONIS GAINES JoNEs College Preparatory Girl Reserves, '28, '29, Gunaike, '28, '29g Green Peppers, '29, West High Eagle Staff, '26, West High Glee Club,'26g Scout StaE,'29. Shall we ever forget Jane of 'Seventeen,' , the Junior play? , I I WILLIE JORDAN Pre-Secretarial House of Representatives,'25,'26. Always dependable. e i 'J I if! f 'S P F t-th ' age ory Tee 1 Y S x 6 ff? Q O .6 J X f j . W - LK ' ,X ' 'I E' I- fi X ' fp X i 'mlb H AS Band, '27, '28, '29, Hi-Y, '28, '29, House of 4D Representatives, '28, My thoughts are my companions. HELEN YADON Home Economics Home Economics Club,'26, '27, Athletic As- sociation,'27,'29. Cr ! lil he at -mi cnatrrzilwg tml.- ii' W , 9 of '7 vi Cr li Page Forty-four . 1 VIRIGINIA LEE WICKOFF College Preparatory Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, '29, Green Pep- pers, '23, M Service Club, '28, Scout Staff, '28, '29, Chieftain Stai, '29. Girl ofmy dreams! ROBERT BRYANT Com. and Gen. Bits. Hi-Y, '28, '29, Norman Meet, '28, Athletic Association, '26, Commercial Club, '28. Second thoughts are always wiser. WILFORD FULLER College Preparatory Hi-Y, '23, '29, Secretary, '28, Forum, '29, Junior Football, '27, House of Representa- tives, '27, Almost to all things could he turn his hand. LEE RUTH WEST Home Economics Senior Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28, Senior Girls' Chorus, '26, House of Representatives, '25, '26. Lee Ruth's voice is the keynote to her personality. RUTH TALTON General Bkpg. and Bus. Senior Girls'Chorus, '26, House of Represent- atives, '28, Green Peppers, '28, With Clara Bow's titian hair! DAVID RUSSELL College Preparatory Associate Editor Chieftain, '29, Hi-Y, '28, '29, Junior Play, '28, Senior Play Class, '29, Press Association, '29, Senior Boys' Chorus, '28, Senate, '29. A man after his own heart. IDUS OWVENSBY College Preparatory House of Representatives, '27, Athletic Association, '26, '28. Quick to learn and wise to know. DOROTHY ELIZABETH PALMER College Prep. House of Representatives,'29, Entre Nous '23, '29, C. H. S. Orchestra, '25, '26, '27, '28, Snapshot Editor of Chieftain, '29, Press As- sociation '29, Green Peppers, '26, Tahlequah Meet, '25,'26,'27. Pale olive skin, red lips, and teeth like pearls. 1 IDA BAILEY Pre-Secretarial Junior Girls' Glee Club,'24, '25, Senior Girls' Chorus, '27, '28,'29, Green Peppers, '27, '28,'i9. True to herself and others also. JOHN ED SADLER Commercial Press Association, '29, Scout Staff, Car- toonist, '28, '29. Someday Sydney Smith or Bud Fisher Q og 'X-xx I '00 x I may be jealous ofJohn. , . ... lg ' ,K bv Ill YM., , .9 .., xi A 'M r r W - r' I 'ii!ii R .za 42' W, 1 ll! 1 X if '? CFI Q7 77 ce 1 miifcnnrirmw WILLIE HUNT , Industrial Rkitects Club, '29, President, '29, House of Representatives, '28, Orchestra, '23, Sen- ior Boys' Chorus, '28, Determined to win in spite of any obstacle. PAULINE SNYDER Pre-Secfrelarial Senior Girls' Chorus, '26, House of Repre- sentatives, '26. Friendliness is one ofl1Qfe's greatest gwsf' MARIE MILLER Pre-Secretarial Athletic Association, '28, '29, Senior Girls' Chorus, '26, Girl Reserves, '27. Patience is a remedy for every sorrow. LILLIAN BIRD College Preparatory Senior Girls' Chorus, '23, '29, Girl Reserves, '23, '29. Quiet and unassuming. KATHARYN COUSINS Pre-Secretarial Senior Girls' Chorus, '27, Ghosts of Hilo, '26, Girl Reserves, '28, '29. Hang sorrow, care will kill a person. MAUDE CLOSSEN College Preparatory Senior Girls' Chorus, '27, '23, Girl Reserves, '27, 28. Her best is as good 'as she can do. HEI EN FRIAR Pre-Secretarial A lovable sort ofa girl. EVELYN HUNTER Pre-Secretarial Make-Up Club, '28, '29, Miss Huff's Secre- tary, '29. What would the ofice do without Evelyn? CATHARINE DYER ,Home Economics Rkitect Club, '29. Sweet dispositioned and very qaief, We rather think she'll profit by it. ARTIE COWLES Pre-Secretarial House of Representatives, '24, Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '29, String Quartette, '28, '29, M Service Club, '23, '29, Delphic, '28, '29. Her nimble fingers immortalize the soul , of the violin. rr' .L I .-...-.-Ai-Wx, f, f 3,1 37 , x 1 l' Iwi' QL in HS , l 45 Cr P l A 6, 6 .'? Page Forty-five 6 Sf I Q 6 Ya, 9 .,' I 6 fr J W 0 O ,, A X fr X ' lip , ' XI, V ...---rx..-. I issii . I 4: 1 , -1 'lr C, ffl! m e ' if 'P CF 17 +7 Cf V s K x X A rn: it llIl l7llN 5 WANDA PUGH College Preparatory Girl Reserves, '28, '29, Tahlequah Meet, '27. Another lady fond of debate. LUCILLE SOLOMON College Preparatory Entre Nous, '27, '28, '29, West High Eagle Staff, '26, West High Glee Club, '26, Scout Staff, '28, '29. Wirn, Wigor, and Witality- three things that agree with me. MARGARET SCOTT Home Economics Rkitects Club, '29, Her 'mind her kingdom, her will her law. HARLAN TABOR College Preparatory A friend in need is one indeed. MARGARET OGLESBY College Preparatory Girl Reserves, '27, '28, '29. A girl with brilliant mind and high arn- bition. GERALDINE TURLEY College Preparatory Vice President of Senior Class, '29, Scout Staff, '29, Senior Girls' Chorus, '25, '26, Girl Reserves, '29, House of Representatives, '24, Press Association, '29, Palette and Brush, '29, Delphic, '27, '28, '29, Secretary, '29, A modern little Peter Pan, Make her grow up ifyoa can. ETHEL TATUM College Preparatory Quiet, sincere and desirous of learning, A student, yes, and most deserving. ALBERT BORUM College Preparatory Hi-Y, '29, Football, '27, '28, 'z9. Football is his rnain delight. MABEL WOOD College Preparatory Girl Reserves, '26. The woods aren'tjilled with girls like Mabel. ELIZABETH CLEAVER College Preparatory Senior Girls' Glee Club,'29, Chieftain Staff, '29, Athletic Association, '29, Accompanist for Junior Boys' Glee Club, '29, Senior Girls' Chorus, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club, '28. UA genial look and afriendly smile for all. iff' 9 azz-' Q f ee Sf 4 YP! 9 ooo .631 J f Q , , 'll N1 XA N ' ' Page Ferfy-six FD ,q , -45 0 ' ' 111 7 'W I ' . , Vi: E1 T s K s 5 'WI ' ef - H 1' AIN f s -I t-fa ,. . ,W , 'iieii ' - ' RUBY J OBE Pre-Secretarial Auditorium Service Club,'28. 1 Not to know me, argues yourself unknown. BILLY PRATT College Preparatory ident, '28, '29g Council, '27, '28, Boys' Glee Club, '28, '29, Junior ,? Athletic Association: M Service, Sophomores, '27, President Juniors Association, '29, CF Sweetheart, '26. many a winning way. ,h .. her sweet sincerity. Hi-Y, '27, '28, '29. Forum, '26, '27, '28, '29, President, '28, Sec- retary, '29g Swimming Team, '26, '27, '28, '29, Captain, '28, Football, '28, Student Body Pres- '29g Senior Play, '28 5 President '28, Press and fair,' Was nature's fondliness, strong, Easy of converse, courteous, debonair. BERNIECE NESBITT General Business Senior Girls' Chorus, '25, '26, f'My Spanish There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast ofthought upon herfacef' BERNIEQE LOFTUS College Preparatory Spanish Club, '27, Green Peppers, '27, House of Representatives, '25g Girl Reserves, '28. Sweet, modest, and a winning maid-with EDITH SKINNER Home Economics Everyone admires her earnest endeavor and OMER ELLINGTON College Preparatory Still waters run deep so we hear . But Omer! Oh, that auburn hair. ' Rkitect Club, '29, 77 Ulfshe makes no more noise in life than she Club,'i5g Girl Reserves,'29. ofmischiefin her eye. Cf EDNA RUSSEL Commercial Her gentle actions portray her genial char- acter. CAROLINE McCooL Home Economics has in high-school, lucky is the man who draws her. SABIE SUTTON College Preparatory Green Peppers, '26, '27, '28, West High Glee A modest maiden, but we jind a twinkle LAWRENCE PETERING Commercial Forum, '28, '29, House of Representatives, 18, Eagle Staff, '27, Senior Boys' Glee Club President, '28, T93 Athletic Association, '28, '21 Says little but thinks much. . 'W . , - ' , u .55 O Z c X 4-'X I :ff M ',,,.T': Page Forty-seven 6 Sf it XS gn! 'WI , ir I l 'Z ' ' I 1 L, x l 1, nl: cnntrmm g 165, 'l!!.i ' ' ' W REX MCKINNEY College Preparatory 'WI Band, '25, '56, '27, 'f8, '29, Orchestra, '28, ' ' I retary, 'f9, Only Me, '28. ,f -In We A, . E . wi' 'L9, Spanish Club, '19, Rkitects Club, '29, Sec- a if T? His blue eyes will be the cause of many a ' girl's crushed heart. FRANCES HOCOTT Pre-Secretarial Senior Girls' Chorus, '25, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '26, '27, 'i'8, '29, M Service Club, '29, Green Peppers, '56, '27, Junior Play, '27. ,? Central's Lorelei Lee-Page Anita Loos. gd ELIZABETH JANE SOMERVILLE College Prep. House of Represeutatives,'28, Gunaike, '28, '29, Senior Girls' Chorus, '25,'26,'27, Green Pep- pers,'i6, Literary Editor of Chieftain,'29,Scout Staff, '29, Press Association, '29. Jane is Central's Darling. fl l FREEMAN H. EGOLF College Preparatory West High Glee Club, '26, Junior Play, '28, House of Representatives, '28, Forum, '28, '29, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, Forum Diver- sities, '28, Handsome as a prince ofold, but doesn't knew it so we're told. CF EUGENE MCCORMICK General Business , Spanish Club, '28, Senior Boys' Glee Club, gs '28, M Service Club, '29, Tahlequah Meet, -i7 '28, With modest dignity, and calm content. CLAIRE VERNOR College Preparatory L, West High Glee Club, '25, West High Eagle Staff, '25, Gunaike, '28, '29, Secretary, '29, Scout Staff, '29, Green Peppers, '26, Girl Re- serves, '27, Sophomore Play, '26, Press Asso- ciation, 'Z9. A charming maid we will agree Who'sjust as sweet as she can be. 1 ,D MARY FRANCES FISHER College Prep. Ulnfriendship Iwas early taught to believe. GEORGE GIBSON FARRIS College Prep. Hi Y, '28, '29, Forum, '29, Science Club, '28, Ruf-Nex, '19, ' 'A youth with pale cheeks and slender frame and dreams of greatness in his eyes. an EDVVARD HYDEN College Preparatory Band, '26, 27, '28, 'Q9. There isa deal ofdeviltry behind this calm exterior. MARJORIE WILLIAMS College Preparatory Gunaike, '28, '29, La Causerie, '28, '29, Girl Reserves, '28, '29, Majorie's wealcnes is Arkansas University, and what a weakness. P Page Forty eight ...Q 4' 9 6 Sf 6 ! Z me - EL -' Ka - p -f O al A , , ' Q? . I 1 I If J 0oo 1 , 6.5 ' IJX X 1. I 5 A 'V - X ' f' l 'X' ,ssigeiz-. me a , 91. film . g, .- ev' Zhu-xfis 62-.,vr5Si5ia' FJUNIOR - . ,, 5 52 KL , ll K '. ..'- ' w SP cw gli- fli 3 x ' , wa Q. ff 3 N L ff -'fa ev 'V f' 1 V 4' g -:PoLL'lE5ens1' nAnn 4 -is K, cs J Q . v ' O . Q2 9, 125.4 35551. l 5, T A ' - 'Q :-Zl 1 Q ez, I? l I 'i!!ii .xi F-1 'W I1 will f I - s , ., I Z e QIIHQITAIN gr -15 I 'P N 'D I J TUUUU10 IFS 9063: Ojiceoes President, WILLIAM RUDD Vice President, GLORIA GULAOER Secretary, KATHRYN SHERRIL Sponsor, MRS. MOMASTERS W. Treasurer, FRED BROWN '17 Counczlmen KATHRYN HEAD LORRAINE TAYLOR I Committees 5 FINANCE BANQUET FRED BROWN JOHN EDWARD COOPER , JOHN RAFTER KATHRYN HEAD LUCILLE OVERSTREET GLORIA GULAGER I CLAIRE MASTERS .-fa I gf is - o Zi: K ,x US 6 . O . al X .lj N . yi'-J,70I',,,-, ff I At I I Page Fifty-one I F' 6 1,-': , , 'A 'oo QL , fi ID Cv I N I 65: 1' E N mg X X V A1 'WH vi . ffl, Q 'llf V CHIEFTAIN f '+A a mi fl N J 4 ' S' H i i? f i Q 0 , llllllllllfflilll' GMFRS Alexander, Frances Davis, Charlotte Hurt, Betty Bird Pitts, Martha Allen, Opal Dittmar, Caroline Hurt, Dorothy Ruth Poole, Ruth Allen, Drucilla Dixson, Lillian Ihrig, Erma Lee Porter, Isabelle Allen, Vivas Dodds, Lucille Johnson, Janet Porter, Louise Alston, Etta May Dorsey, Gladys Johnson, La Voy Price, Margaret Ames, Leola Doud, Helen Marian Jones, Opal Purdin, Lois Anderson, Lois Easton, Oida Keile, Elizabeth Ragsclale, Blanche Badgley, Velma Ellis, Marjorie Keile, Florence Reedy, Marie Bailey, Elizabeth Evans, Lorene Kennedy, Beulah Robinson, Lillian Ballinger, Loraine Fair, Lillian Kennedy, Eula Robinson. Ruth f Barton, Pauline Farmer, Alice Kennedy, Marguerite Ross, Vivian Bass, Bertha Falkner, Sarah King, Marjorie Royalty, Oma h Bates, Edna Farthing, Grace Klanke, Marguerite Rulison, Virginia Baugh, VVinifred Farthing, Lois Knotts, Kathryn Rust, Verbia Bean, Ruth Lee Files, Ethel Kollock, Ruth Sadler, Lucille Bell. Beatrice Finley, Lillian Lackey, Mollie Sanders, Rubye Bell, Elizabeth Fitts, Sue Turner Lacy, Henrietta Soenter, Elizabeth 1 Bingham, ,Irene Ford, Mary Catherine Land, Virginia Soreechtield, VVanda Bird, Alma Forrest, Helen Lawrason, Lillian Shay, Margaret Bishop, Hazel lfouse, Thelma Leaverton, Jane Sherrill, Kathryn Blackford, Virginia Froebe, Gertrude Lemon, Letha Shimoon, Mariam Bonicelli, Kathryn Fullenwider, Nancy Linebaugh, Margaret Sickle-s. Ruth Bowers, Marguerite Caddy, Virginia Lubbes, Margaret Smartt, Heloise ' Q Boyd, Mary Lee Handy, Eva McCall, Ruth Smith, Alice Boylen, Kathryn Vawf, Rosella McCaulay, Myrtle Smith, Avamarie j Breece, Haline Wotwals, Anna M. MacDougal, Bonnie Smith, Marie Brooks. Juanita Fraham, Frances Maloney, Ruth Solberg, Bernice Brown, Bernice Fray, Maethel Master, Clare Stiles, Lucille Burbank, Helen Vregory, Martha E. May, Ernestine Stone. Essie Burbank, Mary E, Fremm, Sylvia May, Mary Lee Stubblefield, Thelma ,' Cain, Ruby Friebel, Marguerite Miller, Marguerite Switzer, Irene 'P Carter, Bernice Griffith, Ethel Milligan, Sue Synert, Inez t Casey, Catherine Uulager, Gloria Million, Sarah Taylor, Lorraine Catlett, Page Hamblin, Marian Mitchell, Esther Thompson, Ruby , x Caudle, Roberta Hamblin, Nvilma Moore, Mary Jo Thorne, Mildred Chadwell, Sallye M. Ilamblin, Lillian Moore, Maxine 'l'odtl, Virginia Chappell, Louise Hardin, Martha May Moore, Olivelle Trent, Lillian Chatham, Lorenc Hargis, Elizabeth Morgan, Kathleen Tucker, Lorene Clark, Audie Harless, Allene Mounts, Billye VYells, Margaret Clark, Thelma Hartman, Katherine Mounts, Cherokee Werhan, Dorothy Clement, Idell Ilatley, Helen Mounts, Mary Bell West, Ramona ' Coe, Bernice Head, Kathryn Murray, Jean XVnistler. Mildred Coe, Josephine Hensley, Fae Nalley, Lucy XV. XVhite, Elizabeth I Cohenour, Alice Ilettick, Eloise Niblack, Ruby XX'ilkoi-son, Frances 3 Cohenour, Ruth Hill, Doris Nye. Billie Xl'illianis, Isabelle Y G Coll, Pauline llill, Juanita O'lirien. Eula XX'illiams, Mary 5- Conley, Louise Hoffman, Helen Oliver, Josephine Winiford, Alice Courtney, Maurine Holwmb, Dorothy Uverbeck, Frances VVright, Elizabeth ,- Cousins, Edna Holder, Marie Overstreet, Lucille Yankee, Louise Crutcher, Elizabeth Holmesley, Goldie Plulgett, Helen york, Mimred 1 Hunter, Kathryn Pemberton, Mary E. U Page Fifty-two Q5 'Q is . 5 45616 if-:S 'ew ' 1 . ' isa , 1 ,X -a A . , 0 a , - gr, I -f ., 6 I if - fain . ,DOO . L tl X, ' 3, X I i - y , 'ii I ,V X, f x A . . ' ' 1 J fo- ,' rx - , , - Q' - f' f l ' N iw - J J- ,. 5 V if it 1' All fiiji ' rl V' 4 My gf 'l. t A 4 I v i ' Al-hw I lflf P -, rua niiirrawgg ' C 447' v Q ll, D51 i r l , 3 , 1 1. 'P ' l I cel 0 llIlllllllKOJlF' QUJYS Anderson, Homer, Jr. Evans, John Kroh, Herbert Rwfter, John V Anderson, Verne Everett, Elwood Lallroix, Henry Hee, Billy Artley. Phillip Farris, Paul Lane, Burton Reed. Charles it Bailey, Daniel Flourney, Vernon Lee, NNall'1ce Rose. Carl ll Bailey, Raymond Foster, Norman Leffate, Lorraine Rudd, VVilliam ' Baze, Lon Fowler, llowell Lemingx Paul Salyer. Buster 77 Beams, XYilliam Food, Jack Leopold, Grant Sampson, Donald Beard, Max Creen, John Thomas Lipseomb, Sumner Shepard, Harry Blake, Elery Creer, Clarenve Llwyd, Edwin Sixkiller, XVatie Borovetz, Andrew Cregory, XVilliain Loc-ke, Perry Smith, Chandler Bowlin, Andrew Hanan, Milton Long, David Spears, Mason 'T' Bradley, Charles H-inks, Paul Loving, Lee Spencer, Jack , Bradley, Frederick Harris, Joseph Lowry, Francis Stansbury, Jack I Brooks, Bill Helm, Fred Meliride. Frank Stewart, Lawrence Brown, Fred Helmer, Ted MoCatTrey, Bill Stump, Lemuel Buchanan, J. C. Hinkle, Oliver Mclfully. NVilson Suddereth, Pierce . Bullette, John Holman, Durward Mrlilreath, Everett Suddereth, Price Carnell, Cecil Holman, Kenneth Mctleehon, Leo Thonias, Oscar A 15 Carson, 'Ped Howard. Clinton Nason, Paxton Thornton, David Cass, Charles Howard, Walter ltlatney, XVoodrow Tobin, Patrick Caton, Lewis Howell. liilly Miller, Martin Toler, Jack Chilcoat, Reed Hoyal, Robert Morris, Raymond Turner, Valter Clampitt, Francis Hughes, Roy Neil, Virgil Vnger. Norwood Clark, Thomas Hutchinson, Edward tbgilvie, Kent XVard, Rae , Cooper, John Edward Jones, Bennie Olson, Charles XVebb, Melvin ' Crew, Jess Jones, Eugene Overbec-k, Clayton VN'ebster, Vinson 77 Dabney, 'l'hmn'1s Jones. Howard Phinney, Jack NYhite, Howard Darrow, Gaylord Jordan, Hayden Pimr, Elgin XVilson, Jack 4, Dover, Clarence Kahn, Ezie Porter, John KYilson, Vifoodrow T Eaker, Buster Karr, Kenneth Powell, VVilbur XYolt, Charles Edelen, Edward Keeler, Alfred Protho, Sid Wi-i.2'ht, Randolph Edwards, Lewis King, R-xlixh Purdin, Lewis Young, Emory Erwin. Ralph Kollmfk, Earl Qnalls, Everett Youngblood, XVayne Zumbro, Clyde 'l l i Page Fijly-three -.??,,, oo N J l 'A' 1 X V ll' , ,. 'Q ' 'Q few W ' Z . ' 1 - f X - V' ll tl xlw. l'v11D-E5 it x i . X' WJ I' . f - A t ':: -W. I I . f IH, 1 fl! IIIIII ' 111,25 ,v E T f I Q. Z 31 ,, ' ,.....A.....w, 1, THIS CHIEF TAIN f 5 3 K 445' N 'lf 1 5 I il H 3 as Gi T Y fr n i E Page Fwyfom' , E 45516 ' 1 6-6 Lr f ' 7 f .. Hill ,' '-X lx g - IM' , E W' 4, V Effiii, . 'gg ei ff v ' fx '1'5i i?fi ' ' 9 ' gl E OPI-IOMO S Q Q Wl ' aw ,.. .. fi I 211 S, A I f' 2. 1-1. , 5 1 Y9 Q. Q ' ' V af i 69319 f ,2i, 2 Q MMI, . Q? 5 .M P aLL, 2 nn-mm. A Q, '+ 622 . ' , -1- , -. -- w qv . NJA! g ij' sd I 'iiiii 7 1 fl! 7 I '? cd I it' Lg si f , 0,1 ij x K x WLMM1, , ll nn: CHIIZFTI-LIN? SUPHHOWUTQS 556969 Ojicems President, G. C. HARRELL Vice President, MILLIE OLSON Sec'y-Tveas., MARK MILLER Sponsor, MISS LYNN Councilman MOZELLE TURLEY Committees FINANCE MARK MILLER MOZELLE TURLEY JOE MERCHANT DOROTHY LEEPER ENTERTAINMENT RAYMOND HARRIS MARGARET JENKINS JOYCE JOHNSON BILLY DURNIL F., Page Fifty seven ew gym 6 0 l - gs. I 1- fm- X .,o,, I IS.. A X A . fi? M ' I ll' I is!!i 4' . ,Wi ' 4 IIE CHIEFTAIN f ' X 0 li llf V ul 1 ,J '? of N , t 'C 17 i L L i t '77 ,ev-'f.m,. , Albright. Elinor Anderson, Beatrice Armstrong, Rosedale Baker. Dorothy Barton, Dorothy Bass, Roxie Heck, Aileene Beeker, Viola lioan. Alzina Bracken, Olive Branan. Mary Hright, Ida Bess Brown, Ruth Browning: Ruth Lee Buster, Lillian t'andY. Beatrice Cantrell, Thelma Carter, Helen Casey. Naomi Clark, Thelma Collins, Loubelle Common, Zelma Copeland, XVyenne Crain, Raline Cusac, Blanche Davenport, Rubye Davis. Marguerite Dawkins. Ola Diuthit, Pauline Drummand, Norvelle Dudding, Dorthea Durham, Della Edwards, Hazel Farris, Ruth Ferguson, Thelma SCOpiil10ll'lII10lI KB GITHS Finley. Doris Fotenopulis. Dena Fowler, Dell Franklin, Pauline Gard, Viola Fardner, Joyce Garrett, Anna Lee Vott, lilary Lucille Friebel, Irene Gurley, Dorothy Hales, Flo Hall, Lorene Harris, Beulah Mae Harris, Maxine Haworth, Alma Henry. Iavon Hess, Blanche Hildreth, Lillian Hogan, Gladys Hohimar, Bertha Hokey, Alyce Holmes, Rose Hulse, Thelma Hunsacker, Mable Jackson, Ilah Jenkins, Margaret Jester. Verna Johnson, Lois Johnson, Joyce Jones, Delta Jones, Mae Jones. Ruth Kincaid. Mary King, Leota Lamb, Leona Larsen, Donna QECDQWM Lee, Betsy Ross Leeper, Dorothy Letsro, VVinit'red Leming, Dorothy Lewis, Ruth Lewellyn. Ruth McCall, Naomi Matthews, .Iewell Melbourne. Evelyn Milam, Pearl Mitchell, Hudy Moore, Kitty Louise Morrison, Margaret Murray, Elizabeth Myers, -Katharine Neil, Anna Bell Xietlermuyer, H. Olentine, Julia Olson, Millie Overstreet, Lucile Ozment, Frances Palmer, Jenny Parks, Grace Pasley, Lucille Petterson, Irene Pennington, Maxine Phillips, Jeanne Pratt, Alice Preston. Beulah Preston, Loise Price, Martha Pugh, Marjorie Ray, Lorine Reber, Pearl Richey, Florine Robinson, Pollye Page FUZy-eight ,G 'Q ,mb dtzli? 'Hg : I K 1 Q. ,.,, Robinson, Roberta Roby, Maude Rogers, l4'r:1,noes Sanders, liessie Saraycki, Lucille Scrivens, Ilirothy Sfl'0l-fl-5'il'lS, Kathryn Sharuin, Frances Shook, lfloy Skinner, Hazel Slitrar, Geneva Smith, Aya Smith, tlertrurle Solberg, Mary C. Snedden, .Iurhee Stolze, Lorene Stone, liuree Suhre, Katherine Sullivan, Mary Switzer, Bonnie Tatum, Edna Terrell, Darlene Terry, Zora Thayer, Beth Thomas, Lillie Tucker, LaVerne Turley, Mozelle Vann, Augusta VValker, Oklahoma, VVard, Lahonia NVatkins, Helen Vi'ebb, Irene NVinsett, Mildred VVithrow, .Iacctuetta Wright, Frances few QE it A D Kn- P I S' fs , A ' I7 s ' N in 'WWF-,If D iiivv i L gg Hi 1 4 ' A - ' 'Q Q X .' N it A I .1 , I ll! 1 ,gig ,jj DW T? r? 4 i l 'h vi IW, 7, cv I f ' V at nf: cnnrrrmwg , , f 1 Allen, Roy Anderson, Selby Barnes, Carl Bernard, YVarren Boatright, llenrs' Bolvers, Ulifford Bradley, James lrundt, Clyde Cannon, Venrire Casey, Cordon Chadwell, XVilliam Chilcoal, Frederick Coe, Frank Conley, Odell Cox, R. A. Croom, Cambrell Cnln. Leonard Dodd, Brure Durnil, liilly Eispert, Joseph C g'Elliolt, I Dannie ETD-tw-:Ia , lFll'i?0d2 'iz. verel t Farmer, Joe Farris, Howard Flaherty, Ireland Flannilgexn, Robert Fuller, VVilliam Farrel, Carl Ciles, Homer J 6 lg? Sep omore coys Fnnselli, XVilson Pouch, VV. R. Voudell, Arville Gwinn, William Hall, lllllstene Hamby. l.nr'i'1n Ilanan, Joe Hardin, Ifluwzxrd Hardin, Raymond Harmon, Luedrick Harrell, G. C. Jarrell, John Harrison, Hiram Ilearrell, Jurshall Jeaslet, Jack llilburn, Joseph Hill, Gilbert Hill, Roller Ilogtln, Ralph Howell, Henry Horton, Ustrtr l1UTlTlll'Ull, gXl'I9lTlZ1S lriczlc, Gail Jacobs, George Johnson, George Johnslun, Carl Jun-Vgens, Harold Keith, llrimer Leininger, James Loc-ke. Theodore QSQGHS Mc'C'ann, Robert lllolmle, I-Ewell Maynard, Hurbert Meister, Homer Mellon. Myron Illerrhant, Joe Miller, Mark Mills, Gilbert Alinugh, Allen Monlfamnery, Ben Mooney, Jack Moore, Floyd lllnsoly, Eugene Nate, Maxwell Nate, Richard Nesbitt, Jack Noever, VVarder Oliver, Sheldon Owen. Max Parker, Harold Parton, Herman Peterson, Kenneth Pit-SFC, Uhloe Pugh, Virgil l'urdin, Owen Reid, Pharles liruu-li, Nesbitt HuedY, Joe Russulc, Morris Savage, James ' LW '53 fix 'M ' 'I ll' if , Xcggf if Y Sr-liindleman, Jack Shelton, VVilliam Sr-1-airs-fins, Leslie Smith, Charles Smith. John Snyder. XY. R. Simnsler. Jean ,S1rarl:e. Elriie-B Filerling, Carl Stephens, Kick Slnlper, I-Beryl Slury, Loid Slrolld, Burt Stubbs, Elmer Sullivan, Paul 'I'aylor, Clifton 'l'l'lUlllIBSOl'l, Fred 'l'rlmY1 Joe Brown V-inaver, James Venus, Billy Vic-lcers, Lonzo XX':ule, lrlarold XValker, O. C. XYaymine, Olen XK'irl-faiwl, Donald Williams, Paul Xllmlever, Mark VVmulnll, Ted Wright, Roy Young, James Page F1QfZy-nine QL gil 4 lt' ,D Cl! r l ffm 49 ff , x igf g 1 fll 01 'ff f G 11113 CHIEFTAIN 1 -iigi r ' Wil f W f -1 ,W 11171 -1 'lf I 1 cl 1 1? 1 1 1 7'f1fo'.5 A QDUPL ff i ' in if are 111 All 1 F Q W 1 ' 1 A 1 cd 'OANIJY 4- mf-1:11am 1 i 1 1 W W 1 1 Zi pf ff ' 1 1 1, 1 1+ 7-,415 MQB1, 9053 LINC Rffyfygffc 1 'P 1 1 J .1 P 1? 15 f ., 1 1 Q5 1 X i , E: we az 5553 Q 415 1 KVAJXHWS F4152 ' , 77 uP1?64 Cffflf P1?47,r Z Q Cf P 3 1 04- Qc- 0 mfo BLACK Qxwrs Page Sixty 6, 6 Sf 17 X' R W I - '5 ly 6 0 .A Y ' ., ' Q Yi Y? -1' 30O .HE - . Q V W -, A- ir . 1111? 1 -1 1 .lf I fig ll, of-1 9,. ff' b ' '51 1, .. fir' 42329 - 21 , f'-'Fl fa , , .y 6 3. fc,-'L V 1 -af' 2211 Gs JUNIDR IIIGI-I 0 . 0 'Kev 4 E Q , 321 . wi. 6 '-'-1 .52 MLP Pei' X W Q. J v NINTH GRADE Page Sixty-three Page Sixty-fom' EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE Page Sixty-five ff Y H f ' Jigs: lf l': gp! I H H L W If W f 1 Q nn cnuirmw 5 ff 255' fr .,.., W , , , A rf, f? of 3 i K Ev 5 'i 4 v X rl A a Ci- --.,,,.:--.., if-.TQ Fu -' fzr !! :gl I, , 5 L fi f ' f , . F5 QQ: XXX E f' f I-1 ' X ,ff -fr If faffw ff 55.57 V, Q' P-ji iw' Z? fl ff ,. 'ky fi? ,xg ' . l lv E ' Q Ein. r , , I mi, 43.53, lil JQZQYKN ,. .4 ,Min Zi? gf? , ,M ., :TX It X I f . f . , ... - N , .' ,-mail: , tf f:'+4?' N' n' f 0 A -:JRE g ff 4 ., 'Q .,., X z 153' gfgigfg 7 FYQXL 'v,99?a - A :gi .Q My-H 43 vp- 4,,,5,g,jA: .,, 1: XXL, , - Qu an Alf, ,1 V X Il.: ' 'I 'L 4v': . ... 'gy F5547 -. 'A 1 i w- E . c 1' wh ,4 is Page Sixty-six 0 'Q 'IQ ',:. 5 -' 6 Sl . 5. 2 O use ' ' .lux-fx. .L I 1' fr' Q - ooo f' -.--A X A I Vx W ' Q V V ln. 1. ' 'I 5,,' - 'fn' W HK I X W ' HW 'WW ' ' Rv p w .. b Q G1- 1: 1 Kr-12 1? ' Zin I FQ? aff' X 5 , 3 GX if-1 F J ,,,, is 3 ie. V' 'I . uv Q1'f,, 1 , of .-3. . l 0 lb- Q w - ww-QW, c 16 Q! 302 Q W 3 4 as Q IP' we 22514 I, . If Ai? C? Qin? Kathryn Wand, Goofball Queen l Queen? s Attendants 'ZZQQQXQ' MARY ELIZABETH PARKER DOROTHY VEALE JANE SOMERVILLE CLARE MASTER VERNA BOWMAN HELEN ROUSEK Page Seventy Page Seventy-one ang -5 QNX 'I fx L A 0 ,- Q. ,, o Q T' ' s f . . . I a , 65 F I In - f F I HJ fx V Cl-5 1 1 X J 1 '. 1 I ,Q- l Q' f 0 I ' 'V f KW fm M , '42 1 - f r , ff LN an Q - b -2'-Q N W 0 ', f if I Qx Q vs X Wi-5, K If , W Q x Mn ' ' E X X X 'Q ' ,ff . i l x x x V If ' KN I ,- f V WU L? . Q , ,, fix f LV x n 3 Q M t Qu i N 'I' 1 X .xkk lx x 4 I l .Xxx J XX X X' N i ff ' Q 0 Q , Q R. X J Im Y t 1 ,wh , X Y ' 'I xf J Nm f ITL 1 4 I nf wif Lv- 1' 4,' L?oLHEg K -, ,S V :An ,kg Mrk F .. -4 - A ' ' l w .1 ' Qi! Z 9 Q I 4, a L'f ey - H THLE 1 f 5 ' ,.-:'i A'b,i 9 l . , B. PR 1 V Aj' 7 32??iag3 ' Af 1 6 'Wa Q4 309 A Bl 1 ,jf MU o I C R9 ,l.,...-.....--x 1 1 UL CYIIEFTAIN fl f, my Q s f '1 Ji e'-i'4 ' 7 lb' 'f M lpooltllimallll ff' ww F-. .. v., . ..- ,. , OTHAL WEAVER, Quarterback To Captain Othal Weaver must be given much credit for the fighting spirit of the men who were on the team. He is a clean fighter, and nothing could keep him out of a gameg even a broken toe could not weaken his en- thusiasm in the Okmulgee game. The squad has tried to show its appreciation to him and Central expresses its admiration of his fine qualities. His great leadership, ability, and cool nerve under fire were responsible for many of the Rougher's touchdowns. 'fBoB CORTRIGHT, Coach This is Cortright's first year as coach at Central, but he has already proved to be an able successor to Big Bill Rennie, Central's former coach. Cortright came to Muskogee from Grand Forks, North Dakota, with a very brilliant re- cord to prove his ability asa coach. In his five years of coaching there, his teams won five :tate championships, His former track teams have been title winners. L'Central has probably the greenest bunch of youngsters, I've ever had to face, stated Coach Cortright, but even this did not keep Bob from turning out a winning football team, as Well as a successfulbasketball team. 1 P' 1 Qi: nl fm J? GI V l S616 G? Page Seventy-five 6 S, 'ef' ' i f 1 5 Z7 J. OO ' ' -'AV A , ' X A V 'V' I I ,f ,,,,I, x -. 3 H x ' I ll XZ ' 7W ' Ae ' 1'i1'-H. as I , 'fl f, L L, L is aww , V- v x . -, , .L iffflf ITL CUIEFTAIN 1 - f CHARLEY JONES, Tackle 'il wtf Charley Jones, captain elect, is probably one of the most reliable men on the team. He played last year at end, but this season he was placed in the tackle position because 1- X of his weight and tackling ability. Charley's second year was even more successful than his first, because it was he who was responsible for large gains made by his fellow half-backs. It was probably Charley's spirit and experience that the members of the team honored when they elected him captain 74, of the 1929 Roughers. This coming year should find Jones at Z his best, and if Central has a successful team next year, a ' large part of the credit should be bestowed on Captain Jones. df l ARLEIGH LINCOLN, Guard , Arleigh played his first year with the Green and White this season, but he has proved himself a real hero by his fighting spirit and ability in stopping long gains by his 1 X opponents. 7 Lincoln played a great game against Tulsa, and he 6 has the privilege of meeting them again next year. Central X hopes he will help uphold her victories over Tulsa. , S B E W ELLIS QUIETT, Guard G 1 Quiett was one of the largest men on the team and his ' loss because of graduation will be greatly felt next season. Ellis earned the nickname of t'Stonewall Jackson be- cause he was so hard to move. His strength and weight were 1 greatly felt by the ones who played opposite him. Ellis was 2 good on offense, as opening holes was his specialty. It must 6 not be forgotten that his defense playing was hard to equal. Quiett is a two year letterman. 4 Page Seventy-six ,Q i we 'Q fm. f I , , 'lp XAX' ,f Q I J, ... . Ns., in v A Il X 'I fifY..il!v 'VI ij I X C 'N 4 IEW' r X 'I ',r 'f'f , ,, Z7-,gli I V W I1 fl! f r -is 2751 -' - - ! iw -' i 1,551 . 4 e a 1271? T .ll i ' ' BILLY PRATT, End Ji After Davis' injury it looked as though Muskogee would have to finish the season without a reliable end, but ' Coach replaced him with Pratt, and found that his worries were over. In the Okmulgee and Tulsa games Pratt was at his best. He never let a play go around him in either game. In the Tulsa game it was Pratt's ability to snag passes that enabled the Roughers to make both their touchdowns. This was Pratt's first year out for football but he played 7? like a veteran and his fight and determination won the admir- ation of the team as a whole. Centralites hate to see Pratt graduate in the spring, 'ru cf KENNETH DAVIS, End Davis just completed his first year for the regulars, proving a very powerful aid in the offensive team. His spe- cialty was in catching forward passes. His injury before the if ' Okmulgee game was a hard blow to Central. If Davis had fl not been injured, he would have had an exellent chance for an all-state berth. u ,h 17 , Cl JOHN BUD TOMLIN, Guard This was Tomlin's first year on the team, but he X played his position as guard like a veteran. l Tomlin had a difficult position to play, because so 5 much depended on him. John's job was to open up holes in the opposing line so his backfield men could make long gains. His defense work was hard to equal. Many a time it was Tomlin who pulled down the opponents' ball carrier, and prevented long gains. 1' QQ . 3 F 1 N3 ' , I Page Seventy-seven Lf' 'La 'SJ ' H 9, -. o R Q 'iff' 6 - o o A X ,R Xlff ...Ag ...... f' , -P 1-, rf . ' wi WWW A A Z f l rg-'- f HE CTIIEFTAJN ' i f f f If f . 1 , ily: f 'I 'fffglifi FQ: 1, WATIE SIXKILLER, Full-back ., . 7,0 This was Sixkiller's first year to play for Muskogee, l but he soon proved himself very valuable to the Green and White. Six played his best in the Okmulgee game. Time after time he stopped the fast Okmulgee backs at the line of scrim- I mage for no gain. If he had not been injured a large part of L the season, he would have easily been the star of the team. Broken field running is his specialty. Six has one more year. i 1 5 EMMETT FARRIS, Center f This year makes Farris a three year letterman, and Central regrets to lose such an estimable player. Before his injury in the McAlester game, Emmett was one of the star punters of the conference. Farris has pulled the Green and White out of many bad holes with his long punts. Farris was a valuable man on the line, his weight and strength being most needed assets to the backfield. I Emmett played the Whole McAlester game on abroken 1 ankle, which proves his nerve and grit. C LLOYD COUSINS, End 7 Cousins is not awhiz at snagging passes, but when it 2 comes to blocking he can certainly take care of his part of the line. It was Cousin's ability to block his tackle that enabled McE1reath to make so many gains. Cousins is a hard man to knock off his feet and it is 5 very seldom he ever misses a tackle. In the Okmulgee game 3 he threw the opposing backs for a loss on a number of occa- sions. Cousins Won't be back next year. 5 Page Seventy eight fs. F' Gif I 42 :la s - X X this 'I if J y ' .4 '1 - 9 ' - ' ' 1- '-l y ' x 9 1 A Wok Q ' 'I fr! Xl Wi' Af' g - E .wvijlluud 157' X K ', , l'!Ei J CARL PUGH, Tackle Pugh is a two year letterman for the Roughers. He fir iff . ., . lla 1, 'llfl J ma cnurrmw f f . 1 W? 7' '? 3' w if T7 was one of the most powerful men in the line this year. It cannot be overlooked that his defensive ability was what helped chalk up Central's victories. Carl stopped many ball-carriers by getting through the line before the ball could be advanced and by throwing the opponents for losses. Carl played his best game against Okmulgee. Central High regrets to lose Pugh. pleasure was making tackles. Tulsa game. JOHN PERRY, Full-back Last year Perry played on the Junior team, but this year he won a place on the Regulars and was getting to be quite a line plunger at the time of his injury. The only thing that kept Muskogee from beating Sapulpa, is that John was never allowed to carry the ballwhen Muskogee was in scoring distance. John was especially good at blocking the opposing tackles or ends and the brunt of this work fell on him. In the Tulsa game John was in only one down and received an injury that kept him in bed over two weeks. His nerve is his biggest asset. Central needs more players like him. 5516 kill' -'Lx asf., '15 JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, Guard Rockefeller played with the Junior team last year, but this year he earned his berth on the first team by his fight which prevailed throughout the whole season. Rocky was always on his toes and his greatest John was one of the best when it came to running interference for off-tackle plays, which was proved in the l 'Q ' Page Seventy-nine 6 Sf Z 6 o O IN X 1-7 I 6 R ff J N V ',- L' l v fp fl 4 x ' I Wfh 1 fl! f f fra: 1194235 r 7 f -n si ' Inn cmrir TAIN 5 Nr... FRED F1sHER, Center Fisher had a very successful season this year, due to his fighting spirit and his ability in stopping line plunges. Fred played end last year, but because of an injury received by Emmett Farris, he was called to the center position. Despite an injury Fred received in the Tulsa Thanks- giving Game, which caused his removal from the field, he was given honorable mention for all-state team. Fisher is a two year letterman but will not be back next year. VALTER TURNER, Halfbaclt Although Turner wasn't the star fMcElreath was sup- posed to bel, he was one of the most consistent men on the team, and could always open up a hole for the other backs to run through. Half-backs such as Turner never get in the spot-light, but theyre the real power of the team and Turner certainly played wonderful football in that respect. Turner was the fastest man on the team and was the real star of the back- field after Sixkiller's injury. Turner was seen on the basket- ball and track team before he graduated in the spring. EVERETT MCELREATH, Haljlback Mac, as his team mates call him, played half-back on offense and tackle on defense in the two big games of the year, Okmulgee and Tulsa, and did a mighty good job of it, too. Mac was always a consistent ground gainer, and was a great help to the team, at times. This is his second year on the team and he has two more seasons before him. He promises to be good by the end of his last year. 6 Page Eighty .Ji-V lg?-.. . swf f 41 0 VH, r. Q 'l x f ...........- - . ff r fff' J, . R .,i I 40, 4 f fl .gigs if i 57 P7 li ef D vi 44 L. S. SMITH, Haljlback Smith was the smallest man on the team, but his fight- ing spirit carried him through a very successful season. When Sixkiller cut his fingers before the Tulsa game, this left Half Pint Smith to back up the line. Many thought he was too small, but what a surprise they had in store for them. Time after time it was little Half Pint who stopped the hard plunging Tulsa full-back, and his playing would have been a credit to any member of the team. The Roughers regret having to lose Smith this spring. his loss. ,W-1 , f--ww , - 1, - e mi cnnrzfmw f sw' BILL WADE, Tackle and End Wade possessed the ability to play both tackle and end, which proved a big asset to the team as well as himself. Bill always had the fight in him and, because of this, he was one of the most valuable men on the line. Wade shined against Okmulgee and Tulsa, in stopping off-tackle plays and preventing long gains. This was Wade's first year on the Regulars and the Green and White regrets ,Q Page Eighty-one 6 S J fins ll'-l my .Lf , 3 1 FP fi ,, - 'W 4 J' 0 Z 4' X x.' i 1 ' f 0 Q J' ZA' 1 ' X X X Q a iw T , A 1 L '10 I1 1 -L ..........-A-r--JI WWW fllllf 1 -5 frma CIUEFTAIN? 1 f f :W q 'aj 1123112 W Fowdmamm Scluedlule QWWQ W, Q' Roughers 20 ,. ..... - - ,. - - Claremore 0 Roughers , - -Sapulpa 7 -f Roughers 19 1 W- s5,. Henryetta 0 ,5 Roughers Bartlesville 13 Roughers -MpAlester 0 1 Roughers 1,1Eufau1a 0 Roughers - Okmulgee 6 Roughers 12 .,1. - - ,-.,---Tulsa TOTALS 6 T ,1 ,1,. , 1 , . l 1 1 1 N lpn' 6 Page Eighty-two , .Ji X' Sf W!! X fp! V L .' X ll' , lv!!-' A gi ,355 I Wir 1 fll 2 1 MW for 1 'Y E t l l Z 'mt' cnntrmw f c in Basket Ball Sftuinimiauuy U , Qnmiie I At the beginning of the season this year, there were approximately fifty candi- flatcs on the squad. Coach Ccrtright held strenuous practices after the first week, , I during which many dropped out. Captain Turner, Othal Weaver and Tite LeGate, were the only letter men to return this year, the other members of the squad being Q. products of the Sunday School League with very little variety experience. The squad 1 was hindered however as Weaver was lost at mid-term because of graduation and Lf-Gate was ineligible during the first semester. In spite of all the hard luck, how- T ever, tlfe quintet was the runner up in the East Central Conferenceg defeats at the hands 3 of Tulsa and Okmu'gee spoiling their chances of winning. Q February 1, Coach Cortright took the quintet to the twenty-fourth district meet I held at Wagoner. The teams entered were Broken Arrcw, Union Graded fBroken Ar- rowb, Porter, Tahlequah, Coweta, Watts, Fort Gibson, Stilwell, Okay, Haskell, and Braggs. Muskogee captured the district meet by beating Wagoner in the finals 18-12. I Tlie Roughers were eligible to take a crack at regional honors March 8 and 9, at Tulsa 1 but declined because track season had commenced, and the chances were too small to capture the rcgionals honors, according to Cortright. i It cannot be said though, that the Central Cagers had an unsuccessful season, as the schedule below will show. Winning the district meet at Wagoner, gave the team a better average, as well as making the outlook of the squad much brighter. , LeGate, Siebert, and Turner were picked from Muskogee on the District team. , The Scliedtfe 2 Visitors Opponents C. H. S. Date , Tulsa Vrrr V. ,,,,,.,,,,,. 33 12 ..... ..... Jan 4 F Sapulpa ,,,,,,, .. 10 16 ...... .ff-f J 311 11 I 1 Tahlequah ., .... 10 35 ..... ..... J an 12 N McAlester .. 18 42 ..... .... . Jan 18 Ckmulgce ...... 29 10 ....... fffrr J 311 19 Bartlesville ...... 15 20 --A- - J3-U 26 McA1eSt0y ....,. 16 25 a..... ...... F eb. 2 Bartlesvillc ...... 32 16 '-f, ff-ff F 919- 14 E Sapulpa ,A,, ,. 9 25 ...... ..... F eb 16 'Y Tulsa gggg-,, rrrrre 4 3 17 .,re,,e .... F eb 20 ai Okmulgee r.,,,, 22 14 ...c,., ..... F eb. 22 237 232 CDoes not include district gamesj. I 1 Pa. e Ei ht -three . 9,1145 xc 9 g y ffrw W ff, .tvs e X f QWIW Q7 VK X I 'lf i- , rr , V Q me cnlrfmw T 140' 'fflf ,f lu! Bbasllseit Ball VALTER TURNER, Forward With the completion of this sea- son, Captain Valter Turner played N his third and last year under the Cf- Green and White. This last season was spent invariably at a forward position, although he has at times assumed the center role. That his position was splendidly fulfilled is not in doubt, his much needed ,lil leadership oftentimes pulling his comrades out of holes and bolster- ing them to the front. DONALD SIEBERT, Guard Donald Siebert played his first basketball game for Central this year. He played guard through- out the season, winninga steady - berth with the first game. His fighting capacities were largely f' instrumental in his gaining a posi- tion in the Rougher line-up. Besides showing up splendidly in the defensive role, Siebert was an accurate shot, and helped in piling up the Rougher score as well as holding the opponents at large. Seibert impressed so favorably at in the Wagoner tournament as to land a berth on the all-star five. JAUK STANSBURY, Center Stansbury came to Central from , West High School, where he C' played one year for the Eagles under the coaching of Ted Starr. Several times this season, when one of the regulars went out on fouls, Jack was called upon to fin- ish the game. Stansbury was a consistent player, and with two years of experience lfack of him, he will probably be in Central's 1' limelight next year. Jack's posi- tion is center, as he proved early in the season.Stansbury is a junior. li in 6 Page Elghtytfour 6 Sf J, 4 ' o 5 . ' . X ' 6' -ff lxiooo -, '7 ,..4 q ' -? -N is X 3 , Xlfyf VE H 'H I , X f ll X ':EgE'i: . -- e as at i fl, fltll t, 'W e ' - HE CHIEFWN 2 6- 25 .- X t IWW' , f fffl' .YW 'W q X . Basket Baiili ii' ww Q l BILL RUDD, Foward Bill Rudd was started at guard r in the early games, but because 3 of his ability to hit the loop ac- l f curately, wasmovedup to forward. Here he played the majority of the season and proved the justice of this move by leading the Roughers in scoring. , Rudd was another recruit to the Rougher forces this year, and though green at the opening of the season, developed to a promi- nent position on the Centralite five. He will be back next year. 4,6 i LORAINE LEGATE, Center 1 Loraine' 'Tite LeGate, captain- elect, was one of the two veterans to return with the Roughers this 3 year. He was developed as a for- i .7 ward by Coach Rennie, but was shifted to center with an absence of a competitive bidder for this position. This little fellow was one of the few Roughers of this season to play basket-ball in every sense of the word. An accurate shooter, he was justly feared by his oppon- ents. LeGate is returning next year for his third season, to cap- tain his squad. 77 GILMER MORGAN, Guard if Gilmer Morgan, though a sub- X stitute for the first of the season, won a regular guard position with the loss of Weaver. This was his j first year on the Rougher quintet, as he formerly played in the Sun- day School League. Morgan, small as guards usually , run, played his part well under V ' . H 1 this natural handicap, filling the vacant post well. Morgan is a I senior. I ' F Cr Page Eighty five 6 Sf ff! A ooo ' 'Abt I ,x XX gn! A 'Q - 'AWG Az ,V K ff I 'p H 0 G. S x -G I 7' . - J , X . V K . Nady:- 77l1 J jx do irizg' f A 1 f 'fn 1 I P s S an '17 If lliibasllseit B WNY? EWVELL MAXWVELL, Center ' -mg CHIEFTAINZ fl iff' V E I 7 l 1 l v l I i 1 2 s Page Ezgh y sw Maxwell is a product of the Sunday School League, where he played two years with the West Park team. This is EWell's first year out for Central and although a substitute, he has considerable ability. Ewell has one more year to play and should develop intoa good center. The lack of experience kept him off the Regulars this year, but he should cinch his birth next semester. HERMAN SCHADEN, Center Herman Shaden, substitute cen- ter, was the tallest man on the team, but the lack of speed and experience was his set-back. Scha- den had all his team-mates out- classed on the tip-off, but he just could not get his shooting eye. Herman played regular at the center position until mid-term, when LeGate became eligible and replaced him. i'Worm, as he is called by his team-mates, will not be back next year. EARL KOLLOCK, Guard Earl Kollock had the role of first substitute, playing at the guard position. This was Earl's first year for Central, he has one more. Kollock is an earnest worker, he plays hard and in reward for his effort Central should find him on the Regulars next season. Kollock was the heaviest man on the team and this hindered his speed. It is hoped by next year he will over- come this handicap. 196 5' fh' I S- f .?,ll 1' V I in V Y Y. V, ,. . Xml 'fur E , rl l 1 , ' f-l. .sa A 'Q Z 146.0 K l' Q I ZW f 47,5 o . g In XX ff X , ff,,i f W .Ire-f' l J' l l I I Wh ffl! ' f , I A-ll 7, c C C r Wzlwff, V s ms cnuifmw f , fag' l'!i 'ini' Q? A Ji 1 I w ? l 't 5 1 Q J sl SWVl11U1'lUIlIl1JllUlg TFCBQSLJIIYII QEPGNM Left to right-Clausine Lynch, George Cannon, Francis Lowry, Knowles Mont- gomery, Captain Billy Cavanaugh, Ludrick Harmon, Billy Pratt, Charles Klanke, Coach H. V. Moon Mullens. A Thomas Heritage and Charley Jones were also members of the team. i l qc F V, I w H. V. MULLENS, Coach ,, Page E ghty-seven 1:1116 1.-' f, . ' 1 6 S, v f ' 's ' ff Q j ff., o I x1.'V O up J ix XX A f W at , 5 5 111 flax V 2I: ', 8? Av: , ,x 'G 0 RSwXx,7 , I r ilu. 1 'V-9 L' ,A F' C N . Wil I I wtf!! J , .10 I 6 My ,I ff e me cnmrrmwg X . o 027, iiiii 'vp ff f will ,J -A 'P GF 17 vi 1 CY L fn u 59 Front Row-Hudson, Rudd, Moses, Captain Butler, Wolf, Sampson, Cousins Back Row-Morgan, Kollock, Johnson, Fisher, Tomlin, Coach Cortright -5 E 4l VlFlI 6lCClli VlFCB48llUIll SME The first track meet of the season was the Tulsa University invitation meet held cl Saturday, April 20. Approximately twenty-one of the leading cities of Oklahoma were repre- sented. The most spectacular event of the meet was the high jump won by our own Jess Crews. Jess was not satisfied with only winning the event, but he also broke the old re- cord of 5' 8 and set a new mark at six feet. Crew was the only man to bring a first place for Central. Captain Butler, Johnson, White, and Hudson accounted for Central's other nine points. Central had a total of fourteen points which placed them seventh in the meet. 1 l Page Eighty-eight -E5 W U? 0 S, f Q9 .0 O0 L vll I F l N I xi gl! I l , 'N 's., rf' ,NJ ' , W '--X ,, 'I N . I!! lf!! J, P Maw, 5 . . I 'Wx 1 fll ' 1 'Y .f WI 'WH v as -inn cnlnrrnwga 7 fl c ftp li-si 'fl . , Football Suinnnmiary , ww Two rival feelings are entertained regarding the success of Central High's gridmen i of 1928. The first, which may be classed as belonging to that of the radical pessimists, 'Q is that the season was a failure. The other class, a more conscientious one, claims 2 the season successful--Tulsa was defeated in the annual Turkey Day battle. When Coach R. J. f Bob J Cortright gave up a championship team to come here, he f:und a green outfit, built around five veterans, awaiting him. This much was enough to discourage the average, but not so with 'fLittle Bob , who immediately tackled the job with determined vigor. I ' And the fruits of his labor were far from barren, even though the score-board showed losses. In every game that she was out-pointed, Central either outplayed her opponents or was seriously handicapped in some way. Once it was because of in- juries. Once a defeat resulted from poor refereeing. Yet the Roughers exhibited superior play in every contest. In the first game of the season, with the absence of Captain Weaver and several I other veterans, the Roughers decidedly defeated Claremore 20-0. Despite the easy victory, the Green and White did not surprise in the matter of strength. Several Weak spots glared, foremost among them were field generalship and punting. The next week Central met her first conference foe and her first defeat. The Y breaks, which mean so much in any close game, were with the Chieftains. Several times the Roughers went over the goal line on forward passes, only to have the ball called back, on the claim that the passer had stepped over the line of scrimmage. The failure to kick goal cost the Roughers a tie, the final score ending 7-6. VVith Captain Weaver again calling signals and pushing his men on, the Central warriors won their next encounter, a non-conference contest, from Henryetta, 19-0. The Rougher machine Worked smoothly, and only severe penalties prevented a much heavier score. An improvement in the defense was especially noticable in the Green G, and White squad. Weaver and lVlcElreath starred for the locals, both displaying A' brilliant offensive tactics. Conference hopes faded when the Cortrightmen fell before the Bartlesville Wild- cats, 13-0. The Wlildcats, as good as their by-word in the first half, scored both of their touchdowns. The Roughers came back fighting, totally outplaying the Cats, but lack- ing the scoring punch. Twice the ball was carried to Bartlesville's ten-yard line, but P was stoppd there on downs. Accomplishing nothing in straight football, the Roughers resorted to the usually strong aerial attack, which also failed. 4,616 . , ,J , Page Eighty-nine 6 S, W' f raw ' 9 ooo ' L ax 6 I if 1 x Q Y ,145 C A , fe T ., X - My 4 . --we -- vgf,-gif, 'Wh .- c c - ' of l u- w a 1, 'lll , Q me eatrromg if ,,..- ' I llfooftlhallll Summary t , QEPCQ ,tr ' Five regulars were out of the line-up the next week, when the lVlcAlester Buffa- loes invaded the local camp. Despite this weakness, the Roughers, after thrce scorc- l less quarters, drove the ball over the line to win their first conference game, G-0. cd V On the only muddy field of the year, the Roughers defeated the Eufaula Ironheads 7, in the annual game. The score-6 to 0-bears no reflection on the standard of the , game. The Centralites gained ten times as much yardage on scrimmage as their foes, and only the condition of the field retained the count for the low digits. Captain Weaver played a stellar offensive game, ripping off an average of six yards for each time he 'H carried the ball. 4 Okmulgee's Bulldogs, unbeaten in the conference were billed for Central's next fray. The Roughers, winner of only one league contest, went in the game as the dcwn team. The Bulldogs -were expected to carry off the honors of the day easily. But the largest crowd of spectators this season saw the Roughers fight their way to a moral T victory over the invading eleven. The Okmulgeeans pushed the ball over on a freak 'I play, early in the game. The referee's decision was very doubtful. Many times the I T Centralites swept the Red and White machine down the field within scoring distance, fi only to lose the ball on some break of the game. So the most thrilling game of the year ended with Okmulgee scoring a single goal and going off the field victors in points L but defeated in real football. I: Thanksgiving Day! To many this name signifies a season of prayer and thank- t fulness for the blessings received the foregoing year, but to Centralites the name first p spells the annual contest with Tulsa, and later, if fate is kind, the prayers of thanks follow. This last season, Central prayed her prayer of hope before the tilt, ,per usual, W and after it was all over uttered reverently her appreciation of good fortune. For the ?? Roughers triumphantly led by Captain Weaver, met and repulsed the Tulsa attack K, bravely, as their f'ancestors had done for three consecutive previous seasons. It was i fight throughout, and the entire crowd who left the field with satisfaction, admitted that there was not two touchdowns difference between the two elevens. But the Roughers 5 did win, 12 to 0, and in winning, not only created a record of four consecutive vic- gl, tcries over the Braves, but also claimed the lead in the all-time series. Thus the squad 1 of 1928 left the gridiron in a flame of glory, leaving behind a goal for the Roughers li of the future to drive toward-BEAT TULSA. 3 Am 6 Page Ninety K Sf f 0 ' l. 1 I A ' ff' - '-:s l xw fmt lla I H' di 0 gf YW 'WI , 'fff , W, ff V frmi cnnnrmw f Q Q- Mfr , ti gd '? i I of 'fa 47 L -P Athlctnc Board WMM -57 Front Row-L. M. Speaker, J. E. Sullivan, R. J. Cortright 5 Back Row-W. V. Martin, C. E. Paul if P 1 , . .43 . , 4- Page Ninety-one + 1,1-fs 03:3 X fm .- J. ,oo y . o . , , - bf 6, fp Y? - I Ill VU 1,. 'lvyflhify 1'-g f -52 Xi n! .. -.-----v-- fy - I 1 4 ' ' 'QL X ' Z!g:'l li' I r ' ,tl .1 M fl . llff tfissfi hi? ,J D uf K7 4 i 4 l 5 4 5? Cf li cnmrmw F1'ontRow-Stevenson, McCarrell, Olson, Lowry, Long, Robbins, Casey Second Row-Cox, Eaker, Caton, Sampson Back Row-Maynard, Coach Starr, Howell ul-liuliniior Fooitlballll X were The Juniors engaged in three games during the season, their last game with Porter being called 05 in order to help out the Roughers for their encounter with the Tulsa Braves. The first game was on October 12, with Porter. The Juniors lost this game 30-0, because they were completely outweighed and inexperienced. October 25, the Juniors met NVest High, their ancient rivals, and downed them 13-0. This evens the series, as West High defeated the Juniors in 1925, when they went through the season without a defeat. ' The third and last encounter was with Coweta. The score was 13-0 in Coweta's favor-not a large score considering the experience and strength of the Coweta team. Joe Hanan and Francis Lowry were ther Mars throughout the season, Lowry playing center and Hanan in the backfield. Lowry captainedl the team. Ted Starr, coach, should be given much credit as he has built the foundation for next season's team. . - Q lim 6 Page Nmety two . W5 Sl yf 4 T - I ,. 'JN' in k -fe .Q . 4, , , if . ,ar Mrk-,J ,J,,..,......x... ,I , Ka . X 9 '. i'?,Q,.,,i-aim . H CLUBS S -IQMZK efqselff'-fp sr-waz.. 3 ,Q WESL- i f Q -' Q Q 695' ' H5 ci 4' 0 J Q, .W wi, S x 3 Ju o if 5 fl xi, EF' ' H! fm N 4 Q S , Ol' gag. , Q9 Q W I' 5 'W 4 ' my -3 4,6 xxx' V ki Qld!! 1 5 4 .MhlmI..mm.m , Q k cv '- f If - ' 5 f ' 4' .... ' o W 2 f 5 - K J 2 fl 1 'N ll. ill f 5 5 5 ,bs- , 4.-H-, H 1 ,, f '39 sb 3- 5' Di Pouva sznvmmn, If I 6 ff f cs a - Va. ' F I l ij . ,A ., P , 1 0 4 o .1354 Qefil llll f ill 1 PW If ,iw Ml X ffl QL '? of F Back Row-Borovetz, Gray, Petering, Taylor, Fisher, Mapes, Bean 'F' 1 Front Row-Ragsdale, Rust, Castleberry, Trent, Harris, Moore, Dodds, Dixon J ll llalCOlIi10JI i?:MI y COMHHMCTCHHH SNES . ,D Ojccers A President, LORRAINE TAYLOR Vice President, FRED FISHER i Secretary, MARGARET HARRIS Treasurer, LAWRENCE PETERING 9 Seargent-at-arms, MAXINE GRAY Sponsor, Miss GRACE MAPES cl Members Wh so E, L I ,Mn f V 4 ma CHIEFTAIN i A A 155, 11, Bates, Edna Bean, Ruth Lee Borovetz, John Dixon, Lillian Dodds, Lucille Fisher, Fred lame 489.10 X Gray, Maxine Harris, Margaret Head, Kathryn May, Mary Lee Master, Claire Moore, Mary Jo -fs 'Q 6, D 1 ' 4 , ,r -!. -, ,, Petering, Lawrence Ragsdale, Blanche Rust, Verbia Talton, Ruth Trent, Lillian Wright, Pauline Page Ninety-five Sf 1, V H5 19 W, . V Z 2 ' M l V rv Z, '5 J 3 l Jie' 1 9 W .Y pa- Q - , 'ff I Kew J V 1, f -1 0 ' ' -TIL: Fl'Illil l7llN ' ffiiiii Q V Q in aiillse ef T, Miss Lucinda B Neff, now Mrs. John Dill, organized the Gunaike Literary Socle in 1913 for senior high school girls, in order to promote interest in the lives of great wo men. The name Gunaike is the Greek Word meaning famous women. Deeds not Words, 7? the club's motto. The characteristics of the Gunaikes is to promote democracy and interest in all school activities and try to Work for the welfare of the school. It is the sister club to The Senate. Miss Ethel Henson has deen sponsor for the last eight years. The members meet every Thursday morning in room 316. CF Ojicers President, DOROTHY OGDEN Vice President, MARTHA BROWN Secretary, CLAIRE VERNOR Treasurer, KATHRYN HEAD Sergeants-at-arms, HELEN ROUSEK and DOROTHY FITZGERALD Sponsor, Miss ETHEL HENSON P? i Members Bailey, Rose Gulager, Gloria Pitts, Martha Barling, Marian Harris, Margaret Rousek, Helen 73 l Bowman, Verna Gotwalls, Anna M. Rousek, Marjorie Brown, Martha Head, Kathryn Sharum, Ida Mazie Boyd, Mary Lee Heritage, Muriel Smith, Margaret Chadwell, Sally M. Hill, Doris Somerville, Elizabeth Cave, Catherine Hurt, Dorothy Ruth Smartt, Heloise cr Chappell, Louise Jones, Onis Gaines Taylor, Lillian j Fitts, Sue Turner Lawrason, Lillian Taylor, Lorraine V Fitzgerald, Dorothy Leaverton, Jane Veale, Dorothy i Gaddy, Virginia Linebaugh, Margaret Vernor, Claire Graham, Frances Million, Sarah Williams, Marjorie Ogden, Dorothy ,' Page Ninety-six -q dna .3 if ' - 6 Sf n 2 ,sal '30 v ,. 2 1' A , ly w X f' WI ' if Yf' l A A . ,.7,Thk ....L....,,srE,,...,l i L-.g -.., M? Q Gunaulses QXW2 First Row-Ogden, Vernor, Brown, Head, Fitzgerald, Henson Second Row-Million, Somerville, Gaddy, Pitts, Hill, M. Rousek Third Row-L. Taylor, Taylor, Chappell, Smith, H. Rousek, Gotwals Fourth Row-Barling, Bowman, Chadwell, Lawrason, Smartt, Williams Fifth Row-Gulager, Harris, Graham, Veale, Linebaugh, Jones Sixth Row-Sharum, Heritage, Cave, Hurt, Fitts, Boyd Page Ninty-seven vvkbx Q K - , 101, 22 1, fl 'NV ffl! V - HE F llIl l7ilN f H 'i e WIQ 7 f ffff' lifes: J' 7 f li, li , ig? yi i Senate 1 ww 5, QL ?? The Senate was organized in the fall of 1919, for the promotion of interscholastic activities. A large majority of the Senate is composed of boys who belong to the football and basketball teams, and who have secured their letters this year. I 'A The Senate wrapped the goal posts for the football games, conducted a pep cam- ! paign and had charge of the Thanksgiving Day Parade. G The Vo-devil, annual show, was presented March 8, before the largest crowd ever assembled in the High School Auditorium. Ojficers W5 Presidents, EMMET FARRIS, ROBERT LOFTON Vice Presidents, OTHAL WEAVER, JOHN PERRY ' H Secretary, NED CATLETT Treasurer, LLOYD BEVERIDGE Sergeonts-at-arms, CHARLES GOBEN, KNOWLES MONTGOMERY el, Student Sponsors, KATHRYN HEAD, HELEN ROUSEK Faculty Sponsor, KENNETH R. BURCHARD Members '5 Lloyd Beveridge Joe Hanan Hank Maynard Ellis Quiett Bob Butler Jess Hill William McCaffrey Martin Roy 7? Louis Caton Robert Hinkle Knowles Montgomery David Russell Ned Catlett Charley Jones Carvel Orr Harold Spradling cf' 1 Maurice Chatham Loraine LeGate Earl Osborn Dick Stevens Q Lee Copus Roy Lester Harry Parton Emil Steubgen Lloyd Cousins Arliegh Lincoln Herman Parton Clifton Taylor ' Emmet Farris Robert Lofton John Perry Othal Weaver C? Charles Goben Francis Lowery Carl Pugh Nl T lifts Q One Hundred Two 4? 5? 16 Sf 6 . YP! ' ooo .' . , 1 V ' 0.12. X -as VER' 'X if rr p Q ? as T fs aus-f Senate SMX? First Row-Lofton, Rousek, Burchard, Head, Farris Second Row--Perry, Russell, Llewellyn, Osborn, Orr Third Row-Hanan, LeGate, Stevens, Quiett, Taylor Fonrth Row-Copus, Alford, Goben, Lester, Lowry Fzlfih Row-Weaver, Caton, McCaffrey, Pugh, Montgomery Sixth Row-Butler, Beveridge, Hill, Cousins, Catlett One Hundred Three ' I A Ill ' D51 71, et imc cnlnmlm f A Delpliie SIMM r? cf :W '27 df The Delphic Debating Society was organized in 1918 for the purpose of creating interest in debate and student activities. It is the only girls' debating club in Central High School. Meetings are held every Thursday morning in room 403. The members take a lead in student affairs. Ojicers President, MARY ELIZABETH PARKER Vice President, KATHARINE BARLING Secretary, GERALDINE TURLEY Treasurer, MOZELLE TURLEY Sponsor, Miss ELIZABETH BONNELL Members Elizabeth Bailey Katharine Barling Betsy Braly Elizabeth Bell Helen Bohannan Maurine Courtney Artie Cowles Louise Dills Elma Foltz Nancy L. Fullenwider Sylvia Gremm Alene Harless Wanda Hunt Betty Bird Hurt Joyce Johnson Jane McDonald Olivelle Moore Mary E. Parker Eloise Patterson Mary E. Pemberton Elizabeth Poole Marie Reedy Dorothy Rogers Juhree Snedden Mary V. Sterling Gerldine Turley Mozelle Turley Elizabeth White Oklahoma White Mary Williams 1 K, 6 Page One Hundred 'E' -- PQI? 6 Sf 2 , . 6' 1 4, A f 'W Eigqimodd K-J Qi Nl ff . t N lwellplhnio QSPGBJZZQ First Row-Parker, Barling, Johnson, O. White, G. Turley, Bonnell Second Row-Rogers, Patterson, Baze, Courtney, Bell Third Row-Gremm, Dills, McDonald, Foltz, Harless, Williams Fourth Row-Pemberton, M. Turley, Hurt, Snedden, Cornelison, Cowles F1fthRow-Bohannon, Braley, Fullenwider, Sterling, O. Moore, C. Moore, E. White One H zmdred One 1 I 'ii ii 1 f - if , in W 9 i X 1? G ,5 vi CT I0 P iw ,f, li ' cnliifrzuwg Efinufgrce Nous 53959 11? Q 1 .W The Entre Nous Literary Society is the oldest club in Central. It was founded in 1911 by Mr. John W. Erwin for the purpose of encouraging original literary composition. The chief objective now is to become acquainted with modern literature and authors. Meetings are held every Thursday morning in room 303. Officers President, PAEE CATLETT Vice President, LUCILLE SOLOMON Secretaries, EFFIE HILL, CATHERINE WEST Treasurer, MARILYON KUHN Sponsor, MRS. T. H. MOORE Members Page Catlett Roberta Caudle Birdie Davidson Rosalie Forbes Charlotte Hadley Lillian Hamblin Effie Hill Helen Louise Joyce Janet Johnson Martha Ellen Gregory Maxine Kennev Marilyon Kuhn Virginia Land Dorothy Leeper Mary Looney S in 6 Page Ninety Eight Q Clare Masters Jeanne Murray Lucille Overstreet Helen Overstreet Dorothy Palmer Jennie Palmer Fairbelle Savage Pollye Seastrand .. .. H5 Katherine Sherril Miriam Shimoon Margaret Simms Lucille Solomon Virginia Todd Catherine West Helen May Watkins QU I Qt S9 AW Sc V l 1 T . G X - 00 f xi? if? 5, 1 o 'Z' I X ff Y D vlllr , I N, XX W I' ,---4----f--i- Q0 QS Entre Nous fsaeezee First Row-Catlett, Moore, Solomon Second Row-Looney, Joyce, Kuhn, Hamblin, Sherrill, Seastrand Third Row,Leeper, Davidson, Johnson, Overstreet, Kinney, Davis Fourth Row-Palmer, Savage, Hill, Forbes, Land, Master Fifth Row-Simms, Murray, Todd, West, Hadley Page Ninety Nine I 'WI . ., , J J A..1.JVl, 1, ll! V 1 rua CHIEFTMNZE f i 1' I L , fill! J0 N N li co ir E1 im , stew f X The Forum was organized in 1914 for the purpose of promoting school spirit ,P and interest in public speaking and debate. Accomplishments this year have marked another successful season of scholastic activities and events. The Forum triumphed over The Senate in the annual tug-o'-war for the second consecutive time. The annual Forum Diversities was presented in the auditorium March 22, and 'F met with its usual success. Ojicers President, LLOYD BUSHNELL Vice President, GEORGE MILLER Secretary, BILLY PRATT Treasurer, JOHN TEASDALE Student Sponsors, EFFIE HILL, DOROTHY LEEPER ,7 Faculty Sponsor, B. L. WERTZ Members J. C. Buchanan George Farris John Jordan Lawerence Petering Lloyd Bushnell Fred Fisher Ora Lamb Billy Pratt Robert Bryant Carl Fryer Edwin Llwyd Jules Richardson Billy Cavanaugh Willford Fuller Joe Merchant Donald Sampson r John Edward Cooper Bill Gregory George Miller Donald Siebert 7? Kenneth Davis G. C. Harrel Mark Miller L. S. Smith Charles Diifendaffer Kenneth Hensley Martin Miller Jack Sykes Freeman Egolf Francis Hettick Russel Peck John Teasdale Watson Tillman Cf One Hundred Four A ,Q L tm .Q cv 199, ' .'.V2ci'f lv ' eff - 9 0 . I XX fp i 1 X vfl I A . s . av ll Y f fl ' ' t M A ,, X p .if +I-1-H-1 Forum 'SY-WM First Row-Bushnell, Leeper, Hill, Wertz Second RowvHarrell, Davis, Farris, Lamb, Hettick, Hensley Third Row-Petering, Pratt, Richardsonnlordan, Cooper, Tillman Fourth Row-G. Miller, Egolf, Sampson, Peck, Fisher, Fuller Fifth Row-Smith. Siebert, Sikes, Bryant, Diifendaffer, Buchanan Sixth Row-Teasdale, Cavanaugh, Fryer, Merchant, Mark Miller One Hundred Five A l N. NS 1 E, E i , Qlilll 1, ffffii V E - nn cnmrmw it y 3 E WH, Hifi W c v5 df 'P L vw L C? First Row-Sikes, Cartwright, Youngblood, Stubbs, Dyer, Hunt, Scott, Bowers, Lowder Second RowwWard, McCool, Lubbes, Jordon, Chase, Kinsey, Farmer, Bolles Il llgllsiiitecots QHDGQ Officers President, WAYNE YOUNGBLOOD Vice President, WILLIE HUNT 2, Secretary-Treasurer, MARGUERITE BOWERS Sponsor, R. E. BoLLEs Members Willie Hunt Caroline McCool Rae Ward Walter Stubbs G Virginia Bowers Catherine Dyer Wayne Youngblood Haden Jordon X Don Phillips Jack Sikes Frank Chase Earl Kinsey Elliot Farmer Margaret Lubbes Marguerite Bowers Mary Cartwright Albert Lowder Margaret Scott Elizabeth Singleterry Sid Prothro Lewis Purdin 1 One Hundred Ten ua , lima 42.25 i f .6 V fp., C 9 Tv YQ? ln!! , 6 f I 1 I X -Q O ,W k,Kl Vx X , 5 , A Q ,, NX. ff : W fbrxg .,.,..-u-n-n-01.-n.-a Xiuvl, W Mill! X 41' , , 3 e - . li 1 1 ,WI , is , 57 WW o ' HE CIilEl'TAlN f 'iii-7 J t 'll www First Row-Bryant, Fryer, Kroh, Sampson, Cooper, Brown, Maxwell, Larson Middle Row-Hotchkiss, Fuller, von Unwerth, Farris, Thomas, Russell, Ellington, Gardner Back Row-Locke, Rudd, Bushnell, Cass, Spaulding, Williams, Howard, Borum, Peck lllli :Y i -L ' Officers President, MERTON HoToHK1ss Vice President, BEECHER BU'rTs Seeremry, WILFDRD FULLER Treasurer, RUSSELL PECK I Sponsor, J. W. GARDNER Members Herbert Anderson Clyde Dorsey Andrew Locke David Russell Albert Borum Omer Ellington Edmund Lloyd Donald Sampson Willia Bridges George Farris Albert McKinney Howard Spaulding . Lloyd Bushnell Walter Howard William Powell John Stewart Fred Brown Jack Hosmer Ewell Maxwell L. S. Smith CY Bob Bryant John Jordan William Rudd Harry Shepard John E. Cooper Burnett Larson Jules Richardson Jack Thomas Harold von Unwerth Wallace Williams William White If N., ,Q -Q One Hundred Eleven ia Pkg!-'Q .,:-.1 ...iz i fav, p Giro 'gif 4' fp I ,, xi ,, If 'fa I1 I lllf , 'P at '7 vi CY L I me EIHIEFTAIN Z ' i X 'If rs Q. l. Top R9wgMichael, Fullenwider, Ford, Barling, Kroh, Reed, Stewart Second RowABailey, Fitts, Todd, Bailey, Simms, Gotwalls, Brown, Parks, Dunn, Fitzgerald, Salyer, Forrest Third Row-Coe, Chadwell, Sanders, Linebaugh, Smartt, Cannon, Keile, Ellis, Gilkeson 9 llzfeutiini Sm? I., Ojieers President, MAJORIE ELLIS Vice Pfesviienf, JOSEPHINE OLIVER ,J Secretary, DOROTHY FITZGERALD Treasurer, Rose BAILEY f Sponsor, MISS HENRIETTA MICHAEL Members Selby Anderson Josephine Coe Cecille Griffin Sarah Million Vern Anderson Maxine Dunn Gloria Gulager Josephine Oliver 44 Rose Bailey Majorie Ellis Anna Hudson Grace Parks Elizabeth Bailey Dorothy Fitzgerald Florence Keile ' Tom Parks Ray Bailey Sue Turner Fitts Earl Kouock Billy Reed N Max Beard . Helen Forrest G. C' Harrell Ruby Sanders H Henry Boatright Mary Catherine Ford H b t K h Buster Salyer Marguerite Bowers Norman Foster er er ro. Margaret Simms Malinda Brown Nancy L. Fniienwiden Henry LQCHHX Heinine Smartt Pauline Call Kathryn Gilkeson Margaret Linebaugh Mary V. Sterling A Wilmuth Cannon Virginia Glass Edwin Llwyd Lawerence Stewart ,H Catherine Cave Anna M. Gotwals George Miller Virginia Todd I Sally M. Chadwell Frances Graham Mark Miller Louise Yankee One Hundred Eight ,Q 1:95 au' ' '55 5268 6 o -X ixyil , I - fb, .ooo .l A fn . ja, , I Y Q' ,,. -I' fig, iiiii I i - , ,Ji , ,J 'll 1 , ' Ill nf: I 'P as 77 '27 Cf J was ,Ima CHIEFTAIN it f V U ,I Top Row-Todd, Pemberton, Hurt, Gulager, Courtney, Reedy, Hoffman, Gaddy, Moore, Ihrig Second Row-Sutton, Heritage, Gill, Chatham, Fullenwider, Bailey, Fitts, Taylor, Moore, Klanke, Rulison Third Row-Peterson, Sponsor, Hettick, Hokey, Sadler, Stubblefield, Brown, Bailey, Sterling, Stewart, Ellis, Martin fgilireceini peppers S099 Ojicers President, MARY VIRGINIA STERLING Vice President, SARAH MILLIoN Secrefary TI'E'CLSIH'!'l', ROSE BAILEY Sponsor, MISS DORIS PETERSON Members Elizabeth Bailey Artie Cowles Virginia Gaddy Katherine Hunter Ida Bailey Maurine Chatham Martha Gregory Betty Ruth Hurt Rose Bailey Virginia Bowers Malinda Brown Catherine Cave Maurine Courtney Josephine Coe Maxine Downing Marjorie Ellis Sue Turner Fitts Nancy Fullenwider Gloria Gulager Margaret Harris Faye Hensley Muriel Heritage Eloise Hettick Dorothy Bird Hurt Doris Hill Erma Ihrig La Voy Johnston Irma Jennison Delta Jones Marguerite Bowers F'-3 One Hundi ed Nme 5516 ' X Q ' 816 g ll il? I 0' M iii' 1 QL Ir 'Q PI ,D C A S-f 'l 4? P 1 o Le . A 'ii Q- - .A I A Oo Agp, gg, ' , 1 X H O ll l j Q I X X 1 f ...--A-- ' fp Ai ' 1- I' is iff' ff' f 4 jiqy, I , l i!!.i di W I1 flf 1 f is AQ, of 1 A if, 75? 1, V A nf cnnnmim f CQ, l QL 9 in 4 ff- 'D i First Row-Lincoln, Cohenour, Moody, Fitts, Barling, Hamblin Second Row-Alexander, Herstein, White, Bishop Third Row-Dorsey, Werhan, Cohenour, Dodds ' a 0 0 l' H Senior Girl Scouts f :we-Skies Ojicers C President, MARY MooDY' Vice President, SUE TURNER F1TTs i Secretary-Treasurer, JULIA RICHARDS Sponsor, MRS. HARRY SMITH Members A Frances Alexander Helen Burbank Gladys Dorsey Mary Moody ci Hazel Bishop Ruby Cain Sue Turner Fitts Julia Richards Winifred Bough Alice Cohenour Marian Hamblin Lillian Robinson , Elizabeth Branon Ruth Cohenour Thelma Herstein Kathryn Sinkes l Juanita Brooks Lucille Dodds Dorothy Lincoln Dorothy Werhan One Hundred Six 1 , I .ie ef Sf , 6 ' 0 ls: I ,ls vt? 2 I f I J? . 0 s , ' iv 7 X Q ' ll E' 35 X xl fn - - . A fe N is H A ' fp ' s ,'-i5 e' I I L E wlw, V i ma cnirrmw 5 , Q ,ggi it emma ' 46, W1 1 fl! ig N P? af v7 9 l Cf QSFQQ La Causerie, French Club, was organized in 1918, for the purpose of encouraging the study of French language, literature and art. Miss Eiatha Brown, now Mrs. Paul M:- Master, was the first sponsor. Meetings are held every other Monday in room 218. Ojqicers President, KATHARINE BARLING Vice President, ALEXANDER MOSES Secretary, WAYNE HILL Treasurer, JOYCE JOHNSON Ly, Sponsor, MRS. PAUL MCMASTER . Members Philip Artley Lillian Lawrason Elizabeth White Elizabeth Bailey Jane Leverton Mildred Whistler Katharine Barling Josephine Oliver Irene York Marian Barling John Rafter Malinda Brown Ethel Bingham Marie Reedy Page Catlett is Billy Borgland Virginia Rulison Jess Crew Allen Brown Miriam Shimoon Katherine Douglas Louise Chappell Heloise Smartt Maxine Dunn John Edward Cooper Edith Carter Billy Durnil Gladys Conley Mary Katherine Cole Joyce Gardner Maurine Courtney Pauline Cole Ruth Gilkeson sh Louise Dills Eva Mae Curley Wayne Hill Virginia Gaddy Lois Curley Alyce Hokey Wanda Garrison Rosalie Forbes Margaret Jenkins Martha E. Gregory Nancy L. Fullenwider Joyce Johnson Elizabeth Hargis Gloria Gulager Delta Jones G' Doris Hill Thomas Heritage Ewell McDole Helen Hoffman Eileen McElwell Knowles Montgomery Betty Bird Hurt Mary E. Pemberton Tom Parks Dorothy Ruth Hurt Huey Pilkington Nancy Reynolds Edward Hutchinson Jim Savage Lillian Taylor Margaret Linebaugh Lillie Thomas Eula O' Brien , Maureen Keaton Margaret Trough Majorie Williams ZS in 6 One Hundred Seven 6 Sf ef, ed i I fgf A 1 .' A i I ' fp ' All e IW, !!- I ' , 1 fl! I ll ,i I E221 ,J A mi CHIEFTAIN A l QL 'P ,H Top Row--Rush, Carter, Brown, Wadley, Horn, Sickles, Lincoln, Brown, Fotenopulis, Cohenour, Froebe, Brannon, I Preston, Oglesby, Cartright, Moore, Murray CF Third Row--Dunn, Jones, Shappard, Reddick, Simms, Martin, Jordan, Ford, Rankin, Crutcher, Williams, Turley, Smith, Price, Bell, Keile, Hamblin, Richards, Call, Cohenour Second Row--Ellis, Hettick, Harris, Dowd, Henry, King, Courtney, Smartt, Hoffman, Rulison, Linebaugh, Bailey, Hurt, Hill, Gregory First Row--Lackey, Farris, Parks, Preston, Gulager, Reedy, Pemberton, Garrison, Hurt, Todd, Whistler Gflllluii Reserves QQGBQ .S 'r W Ojicers President, WANDA GARRISON Vice President, ONIS GAINES J ONES Secretary, MARJORIE ELLIS Treasurer, MARY CATHERINE FORD Advisers MISS BERNICE GAYLORD, Y. W. C. A. Secretary MISS VIRGINIA ALLEN, Girl Reserves Secretary MISS ELIZABETH BONNELL, Faculty Sponsor gh Members , Rose Bailey Martha Ellen Gregory Marguerite Klanke Marie Reedy Bernice Brown Kathryn Gilkeson Molley Lackey Julia Richards Malinda Brown Ruth Gilkeson Letha Lemon Virginia Rulison Bernice Carter Gloria Gulager Jane Leaverton Ida Bell Rush Mary Cartright Marian Hamblin Ruth Lewellyn Lucille Sadler u, Alice Cohenour Mary C. Hamilton Dorothy Lincoln Barbara Shapard Ruth Cohenour Margaret Harris Margaret Linebaugh Ruth Sickles Maurine Courtney LaVon Henry Alaine Martin Margaret Simms Elizabeth Crutcher Eloise Hettick Olivelle Moore Margaret F. Smith Charlotte Davis Doris Hill Jean Murray Alice Smith , Helen Dowd Helen Hoffman Margaret Oglesby Heloise Srnartt Ii Catherine Douglas Genevieve Hooper Mary E. Pemberton Erma Tarkington Q Maxine Dunn Mable Horn Frances Phillips Genevieve Thayer Q' Marjorie Ellis Anna D. Hudson Ruth Poole Geraldine Turley Mary Catherine Ford Betty Bird Hurt Beulah Preston Mozelle Turley Gertrude Froebe Onis Gaines Jones Lois Preston Lela Mae Wetz I Virginia Gaddy Bernice Jordan Wanda Pugh Mildred Whistler ' Wanda Garrison Florence Keile Jewel Rankin Elaine Zuck Marjorie King Martha Reddick ' One Hundred Twelve '-Q ' 436115 gsls- UL, ',g c f 5 ' o gi . .. X an I fi fp-f' tooo ,J Xxgf 1 ' , ' , . f - .A X . W Ifo f N , f f 1' K! ' MIL X I I 'Wh V, W, QM , ffm V frm cnnrlrmw f ff!! . ' ' 'Y 7 H v ' ' W' 'f i i ,J 17 GF If 1? 1? ff Q ff' yin ' 6're,e'n-fefftfi A , 5 gg AAQIQ fav-usm C.kL.S Qbgywl e'mov.s H 0 s by fmfxey 'JJIQLY dmv 'Buss IM' 'fm A flerigds Lwfe g,.-.Mn, ,W..,. , n , W-- 45 ,-h4,, ,+.,,,, n n w-., n,...-g5 lim 6 K? One Hundred Thirteen Sf X 4 ' ss - x X hx f' K ' fm' 0o0 ' fj N 'ff XX fin! M f x 4 1 l Q' Y if' ' 'le' Y s s n a 0,6 2 1 Wy - HE CFIIEVIYAIN f H F f f Y' V , V wmv- 'gi H VQQV wLw,ji-.fl,,..,,,,,1,- , ......- .,... ,,...,..,, ., wk, v...v ' Ezzzzva' If ff' ' ,fl 05- , ' , X , K V., ,155 V, X ii .R x ' Q N tp ' Afi'Q,YfDf?5.1?-f 5 K M i Q 1 Tbveedmgs 3 e f . g 1 ay - ,, , ,L 'fe K ' , VFf'1f- 17' H00 7fwee Q S fikik 52i2i7J?p,.4' 5.14 crgnzhyymm, Q5 T3 5 O I N 913 Q A at ef? W2 5 gg - 'P 2 g, K fl 42 jg!! ww f h' ' Heavy Cfkcunsfmyafo. -gf' Y ' M f1fiLi.F4Zffe:l A im , MQW ? ' X QU: ff' 1 'N -Q --.-:T Y ,xj -, 1 7 Br 'Pi 909' Q35 Q , Q? :TMR . C9 , x . 3 .ca K QA' 9 'lwftff' ,, ' W, 'f L ,J . 32 A A,L Q -N, Q, 4... uf 1168! W , W' J Nf N 4Sfq1,5One Hundred Fourteen GAG -,L -f -t K 4 L., ff this ' X P-s-X h 1 fad , 'Xl 1161000 Ax 7 K.. X l V l 1 TL 'I N' 'f 'W x A f fl Y 6-'Y' is 91 l .e 3S + 3 eeimfis Sk 5 uw H2 W f - ' il' Cc gf 3 ex ,f Z H ' f e W X YY 6 55 2' ff 1 155 Wi g c'r1vrr1Es- 7 1 X, f I- 1 ,V M -4' Xf X -E X 0 7 4 - V774 :mx l JE ff 1, X Wi, ff , '-X-f' 1, ,f ww ff 1 Nw,-,-, f .x 5 Nf f , A J ,, ! . LAW N 7 had k 9 ' 0 X C vw, I A w Q JW4241 W ff? ffff' ' L ' X ' .V J if - ' 4 ' A if LRJLLYL 5kAb'1 RA - i .I 6 Q9 44 - v -o V ff. w9 3? E 4 C 4 M ' B9 G. , if f '5 ' 1, 3 U ',ff ff - E if ' 1? QP ., 2 ' V T ,Ziggy 225:75- 4 QL: Q its 'M A I? .W 2 1 f H n 'E ml ' 'N A 7 . L One Hundred Sixteen is n n V M V I .fe S , 4 2 W5 Y M M' Wits Y' x ffl' 5? ,fx 4 l a v n 2 Nr if Y J 3 .V ..' .w 1 A, Y iii J 1 A-nr 1- WI, ,I f ' - I ill Cl'lll'IF'l7lIN f 2 'H fi 'e it W ww meg ' ' I I Lg of l P? fl r Q9 i B ill n fill Wm? Ojicers President, R. BEECHER BUTTS Vice President, CARL FRYER 15 Secretary-Treasurer, JULES RICHARDSON Director, ANTON GOETZ 55 Members Anderson, Verne Hill, Junior Parker, Harold Siebert, Donald Asken, Clyde Hoffman, Francis Parker, Kenneth Slaughter, Jack Boatright, Henry Hogan, Ralph Perry, John Smith, Chandler Bridgewater, Carrol Holman, Durward Phinney, Jack Smith, Charles Brooks, Billy Holman, Kenneth Pfrimmer, Elmo Smith, Albert Butts, R. Beecher Hotchkiss, Merton Pigg, Elgin Spradling, Harold Cass, Charles Howard, Walter Pitts, Robert Stevens, Dick Davidson, Phil Jacobs, George Plummer, Billy Stephenson, Garland i Erwin, Ralph Kahn, Ezie Poole, Robert Story, Barker 77 Evans, Virgil King, Ralph Porter, John Sudderth, Price C- Foster, Milton Lasater, Truman Powell, Wilber Thomas, Jack Foster, Norman Lifton, George Price, L. B. Timmons, Nolan Fryer, Carl Llwyd, Edwin Proctor,Charles Hugh Troy, Roy i Gotwals, Charles McCully, Springer Proctor, Palmer Tulk, J. C. Greer, Clarence McPheeters, J. W. Reiff, Billy , Toler, Jack Gregory, William Merchant, Joe Richardson, Jules Williams, Fred Gullick, David Miller, Mark Ruedy, Joe . Wolf, Charlie CT Gwinn, B111 Mills, Gllbert Russak, Morris W , ht F , Harrell, G. C. Moore, Leonard Sampson, Donald rig ' mums Heaslet, Jack Oliver, Sheldon Schindelman, Jack Wflght, Russell ' McKinney, Albert Youngblood, Wayne Zuck, Donald Young, James f ' 6 --q 'Q One Hundred Seventeen 6 S, T 111 ea- ' ' , T . lk ' if ffkf - fy, .4 . . N I XX fn , yl ,f ,. -, ..,, Nix x .- alll X W'l'1'i'! 7l 'J -' 'ff -- 325:65 xi . ,W -- A -' 51' .f' FW q f Qfi My Q, P7 4.6 'D 6 W :LE- ff: 'I , , B- . M-WMWQ -1 A HE CUIEFTAIN f X , X ig, U! President, NORMAN FOSTER Qbrchestra S0626 Ojjficers Secretary-Treasurer, VERNE ANDERSON One :fan Anderson, Verne Bradley, Guy Butts, Beecher Cowles, Artie Cartright, Mary Carter, Bernice Carter, Edith Davis, Jack Fryer, Carl Foster, Norman Hayley, Jim Holman, Durward X Members Holman, Kenneth Howard, Walter Humphreys, Paul Jacobs, George Johnson, Fern Johnson, Carl McKinney, Rex Oliver, Josephine Oliver, Sheldon Osborn, Earl Peppercorn, Doris OO 'il r Qc Tl x RS Vice President, ARTIE COWLES Director, ANTON GOETZ is ,D Phrimmer, Elmo Schooley, John Smith, Chandler Sterling, Mary V. 4, Stevens, Dick Shindelman, Jack Toalson, Virginia Toalson, Margaret Thomas, Jack West, Katherine 4 von Unwerth, Harold l Wright, Elizabeth 63 if .0 6'9f4W x A It 'is A .. ' , iii!!-'H Hundred Eighteen W 1 . 9 -1.1-SX X45 . I . X 2 Y J V 0'YAw fl J iiiii .!', in 0 V Anil CHIEFTMN ' A '?? gd Q Q 9 SCIUIHOT GHTHS Gfllflillj 256962 Officers President, OKLAHOMA WHITE Vice President, ELIZABETH PARKER L97 Secretary, DOROTHY OGDEN Treasurer, VERNA BOWMAN Librarian, FRANCES HOOOTT Director, Miss THELMA PETERS Accompanist, Miss CLEATUS TRANTHUM Members Bean, Ruth Lee Harliss, Allene Overstreet, Lucille Bowman, Verna Heritage, Muriel Parker, Mary E. 77 Caudle, Roberta Holmesly, Goldie Shimoon, Miriam Cave, Catherine Hocott, Frances Sterling, Mary V. Chappell, Louise Hoffman, Helen Screechfield, Wanda Cleaver, Elizabeth King, May Turley, Mozelle Courtney, Maurine Lawrason, Lillian Vernor, Claire Davis, Catharine Lemon, Letha West, Lee Ruth Ci Gaddy, Virginia Million, Sara Wicoff, Virginia Hadley, Charlotte Ogden, Dorothy White, Oklahoma Hamblin, Lila Withrow, Jacquetta 'Q - . ,f - ' , One Hundred Nineteen Sv' A eff-'S . A if ,A 1 . ' . i , I 547- , I .. fb, Q .ooo , iff, J g XX ff 1 X '1 i ' sf H X . . 9 .' ' i up ,A T A , , f , 1 . M 4 S . r I il . Y, ? li x x . Aidwf I1 ! ' f 3-1 1' X , - 1' 4 if B yn 'iiili fy 'I ll! ' ' ' 'I Qi? new If -s la vp J 'u n GF Q. 9 , 1 V Sililllllliiblll Boys Qrllee Ckilllllllllb S6635 Ojicers is p W President, LAWRENCE PETERING Business Manager, LLOYD BUSHNELL Secretary, RAY BOATRIGHT Treasurer, WATSON TILLMAN Librarian, FRANK CHASE W Director, MISS THELMA PETERS Aceornpanist, Miss CLEATUS TRANTHUM ,D Members 75 Anderson, Selby Beard, Max Louder, Albert Parker, Coble Anderson, Herbert Chase, Frank Larson, Burnett Peck, Russell G, Boatright, Ray Crew, Jess McKey, Clark Russell, David Bushnell, Lloyd Douglass, Bill Maxwell, Ewell Sikes, Jack Blackford, William DeGroot, James Morgan, Gilmer Spaulding, Howard Buchanan, J. C. Davis, Kenneth Matney, Woodrow Sheppard, Harry k Beveridge, Lloyd Ellington, Omer Moore, H. M. Tillman, Watson ' Borglund, Billy Hill, Wayne Miller, George Williams, Wallace P l Johnson, George Petering, Lawrence 53,6 One Hundred Twenty L D- . 2- ' A S., xy 71 M 'Q 6 ' I xxx, ,I 6, I 'Q ooo ' el K 'gf M51 al X , Ill, lf 'w , rv T-L wx 'X ,. ,. W f f f , 1,-?:: i Leming, Dorothy I ip! i .ii 3' I W!! ffl! T ' ! '1 V 4 'E 4 if l 1 , 5: - 3- , W5 'f e imc cnnrrmw a Sielllllllllilln GflllI llS9 QTllllCOIl'llllS SUSE Ojicers i President, DOROTHY LEEPER Vice President, J UHREE SNEDDEN A Secretary-Treasurer, NADINE MCELHANEY Director, Miss BUENA VISTA WHITE Members 3 1 Anderson, Martha Franklin, Pauline McElhany, Kathleen Suhre Frances ' Armstrong, Rosedale Bailey, Ida Black, Lillian Brown, Ruth Brown, Bernice Carothers, Wilma Carlton, Maxine Cohenour, Alice Cohenour, Ruth Collins, Geneva Cottingham, C. Decker, Toy Dismukes, Mary L. Fair, Lillian Froebe, Gertrude Gray, Maethel Griffith, Anne Henry, Lavon Holmes, Rose Jordon, Jane Joslin, Margaret Keile, Florence King, Leota Keohler, Dorothy Keaton, Maurine Lamb, Leona Leeper, Dorothy McElhany, Nadine Maxwell, Carol Pigg, Jaunice Preston, Beulah Preston, Lois Pruitt, Blanche Ray, Lorene Robbins, Eldred Switzer, Bonnie Stephens, Gertrude Scott, Louise Sligar, Geneva Smith, Dorothy Snedden, Juhree Suhre, Kathryn Sypert, Josephine I ,IW fifxf' .' fl l v l Thorner, Louise Trough, Margaret Teasdale, Mary E. Thomas, Roxie Tucker, LaVerne Waitman, Lucile Walker, Helen L. Wells, Delma Worley, Lois West, Lucille Wright, Frances Wetz, Lelah Mae Fotenopulis, Dena Milligan, Sue Stubbleneld, Thelma Yankee, Louise ' 1 ,116 . , ,. Q? One Hundred Twenty-one 6 S! , M -1 -Q of. X . ' Ill, x NTI! yf- '711 fl it ......n.. W , HL A M ' '-' ' 343113 ,M iiiii f . 'I I I G - ll .1 , .1 my Y J fr H V A ma CUIUTAIN f , g if D cr. 17 ?? Cr Jiunniior Boys? Glee WAGE Officers President, JACK BEVERAGE Secretary, JAMES HARDIN Treasurer, LLOYD JONES Librarians, BILLY KEATON, C. A. NALLY Director, MISS MAURINE ROBISON Aeeompanist, ELIZABETH CLEAVER Members Beverage, Jack Bishop, Richard Bishop, Joe Boswell, Charles Boyer, Harold Burch, Rolland Bynam, Robert Cox, C. F. Elliot, Judson Etherage, Bural Gale, Harold Gardner, Billy Gawf, Elmer Gullick, George Hardin, James Harmon, George Hill, Herbert Hillhouse, William Hoffman, Francis Hooker, Luther Hubbard, Cecil Hurst, Dennis Ihrig, Harold Jennings, Tommy Job, Frank Johnson, Orville Jones, Lloyd Karr, Junior Keaton, Billy Kickerson, James Lammers, Floyd Lowery, Robert Lus, Sherman March, John Martin, Walter McDonald, Lloyd McPlIeeters, J. W. Moore, Walters Murphy, Stephen Murray, Joseph Nally, C. A. Overton, Max Palmer, Ted Phillips, Jimmie Proctor, Palmer Poole, Horace Poole, Ray Rogers, Larry Russel, James Scott, Howell Stevenson, Garland Thorne, Jack Tucker, Stephen Webb, Billy Wright, Alvin One Hundred Twenty-two -'Q - . .- A 5 SJ' li fn 6 eff' f H5 X 1 . ,p ,x A Ya, 7 3.1 FW 'X ' I 6 If - 0 I if W1 i X , 1, ,, ,,, I f W , S- fi I ul i'7,f, I x W' .e '1 fi X V ...fa 'mt cnnrirriiwgv -Wi - ' lf I f'I!ji I 'Il ' J We .W 'i i 5 i 'I' S95 5 9?- A oo an Top ROW-PUGH, SIMMS, RICHARDS Bottom Row-OLIVER, CARTER, GARRISON, JONES Gfiiriisg Debate S095 First Ajirmative, WANDA PUGH, BERNIECE CARTER, MILDRED WIIISTLER Second A jirmative, WANDA GARRISON First Negative, JULIA RICHARDS, ONIS GAINES JONES Second Negative, JOSEPHINE OLIVER, MARGARET SIMMS The Conference Question ,V x RESOLVED: That the English cabinet system is preferable to the pzxesidential form It was the first time in the history of Central High School that the girls' debate Squad won the title of state conference debate champions. They won five out of eight de- bates and tied with Sapulpa. Blackwell won the western division. The affirmative teams traveled. Wanda Pugh and Wanda Garrison, the undefeated, went to Sapulpa winning 2-l. Julia Richards and Margaret Simms defeated Blackwell, 3-0, at Muskogee giving Musko- gee two decisions and five votes. The girls who took part in debates received a diamond set in their golden M's. These were given by the Senate Debating Society. Xl 61 I 3 l K 5 l 1 1 I E 1 2 i of the United States. E I I 1 T 4 ,Ili 4 -,L -' ' Q One Hundred Twenty-th1'eefS! rf ka V ,X 'HS V 6 0 -'.lgs,X Wj 'x Q I X ' villa viii- fIW '5 ft .. ' fl ' HL I I u 1, .1 V' iiiii gif? 17 I fin B 6 4. se nf Q nrtmiw f or v tg ' if' 77 ci Top Row-Lloyd Beveridge, Fred Fisher, Ora Lamb Bottom Row-Russell Peck, Lawrence Petering, Harold von Unwerth, Beecher Butts 'D 9 i ' i 57 C+ Boys . Dehate SOCK? First A jirmative, PETERING First Negative, FISHER Second Ajirntative, BEVERIDGE Second Negative, BUTTS Alternates First A jjirmative, VON UNWERTH First Negative, PECK, LAMB The Conference Question RESOLVED: That the United States should cease to protect by force of arms capi- tal invested abroad, except after a formal declaration of war. lim 6One Hundred Twenty-four . li? 6 sl ff! 4 -.iles :fxf ' , 6 I I6 . I e typ -to xx fi i Q A I, .H WM A A N NW lv X W , .,f'-o-- '1x--- E' I, Ill ' f Y will fl I1 , I L I 'WI i rlw I, ff Y 1 ma cnnrrrzuwg , ,250 ff, ,ff QL gh Nfaitilomiall llilloinioir' Society 77 ww , First Row-Donald Siebert, Katharine Barling, Mary Elizabeth Parker, Verna Bowman, Thelma Herstein, Billy Pratt it Second Row--Martha Brown, Ora Lamb, Mary Virginia Sterling, Effie Hill, Law- rence Petering, Wanda Garrison Q Third Row-Lloyd Beveridge, Wanda Pugh, Margaret Simms, Virginia Wickoff, X Julia Richards, George Miller Fourth Row-Malinda Brown, Maxine Dunn, Fred Fisher, Irma Jenison, Kathryn f Gilkeson, Margaret Harris F1Wh Row-Naomi Short, John Stewart, Mary Jennings 42416 1 xy?- Q One Hundred Twenty-jivegbe Sf L , - 63 aiu ooo l' -7 ,X Mgr ll i 1 P . N' l 'X H His xi if If ri ---L l w Giang D0 MH I he T 9 'fo li 5 X al if 5 5? if CG I 0 E 'Q V ? 3 PM 31.,,.. . J u' T Q 5.- ' QA 2 Q ge: sJ.,ff5ifEfaW -'DRAMATI vim I Q39 KU :fi 9? av 1 ' Mg o 0,5 One Hundred Twenty-eight O I , l I0 I1 flf J-'11 v ! t2 '? P ci fb vi CJ Doctor .,...... -vi .ff will 7 Will fl I1 HW Tv 9 CF 77 101 0, 'fill to - mi cnnrrinwg M- .X -Quik. , . 'if Q, 1 94 W Biuycc Beatrice ....,.,. Allce ..,........., John Hargrave Mrs. Hargrave Sam Eustace-- Mrs. Sloan.--. Captain ,,,,. Boatswain .... Sailor ....,. . . . Stewardess , . - Yr illtuunnior play 6 ilgnillllyw WCM Cast of Characters C ...... ,,., E dward Hutchinson, John Edward Cooper Margaret Linebaugh, Helen Hojman ---.Lillian Lawrason, Clare Masters William Gregory, Fred Brown .Catherine Cave, Maurine Courtney , . W c. Woodrow Matney, Wagyne Youngblood Olivelle Moore, Heloise Smartt -,---Ted Helms, William Rudd , -- ,,,, Elgin Pigg, John Porter . , , -,Donald Sampson, Max Beard - ., -,Alice Smith, Ruth Lee Bean N .- , . Francis Clampitt, Mar Beard , ,.W,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Edward ladelen Steward ,.... Billy, a four act comedy, is the story of a young football hero, just out of col- lege, who, in one of his last games lost four of his front teeth, and is compelled to use false ones. The scene is laid on board a ship, bound for Havana. Many humorous and unusual in- cidents occur When Billy, minus his teeth, tries to prove his love for the girl of his heart. in G One Hundred Thirty cg-3 6 Sf 1 .A 'F 5 i' 9 XJ T , ' 'X' ooo V7 x xx In if -1 f , , , - N f x N. 1 , fx vr M ! S I V V ' Xqzgp lf: , ,-an 593 1F 'ZEN 9, - ' ' , A4611 Smiybncgifyia, PUBLICATIONS 6 I Qwflnqh 1 9, ,fa KU! '3 . X f 2 er 2 , X H -H A - M - .. GTV .1 M 5,-1:0 21 ' ,f - 2 X ' if ,f N . f gf' ' -1 fe 'L' iv? '- G1 Q W1 x -W' E Q1 X K- I I H ' V ' R X 1 , 4? If 1 je 1 '7 ,S , , ,,,,,, A ...,, , ,, L 3 YY 'POLL-we ssqff ...M .fy Q9 -. V ' V J G a n J N Qu on O X 1 .1 3 ' fig! biz BN MEMQRHAM .S 1 JQH , IRQQCEKEFELLER FEBRUARY 27, 1912. . . MARCH 31, 1929 His PAST FELLOWSHIP. WE HOLD IN SINCERE DEvoTloN All , all I n 5,51 9 l Boaimll oil piiillimlliiccafiifomis ww 7? .. Top Row-Fred Fisher, George Miller Second Row-Kenneth R. Burchard, Miss Eva Curtis, Lloyd Bushnell K Bottom Row-W. V. Martin, Miss Alice Palmer, Miss Naomi White, Miss Bessie M. X CT H Huff, L. M. Speaker y l fp 'Q line Hundred Fhzrty three S! l 61 6 -fs , iff! 1' , ., , 6 FW Q W as o ofa' 'flax ' if fx? - W ' ' iw e -a ee L U,l'l'J7, wyfefe lnnmmmmffdzwg i fffl' .. 4, K ,- , ,- f.-. 3 'V , f I 0 , 'u5t,vA.v.',, an . ,J ' fl' N 'nf Qs W I 1 . A--W I W 9 r A ma cnnnrrmmg 3 ff-ii A ue, g .,,.T,E,.,.,,..,,L,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ..,, , its W' A WV , A ins iffy , I A 1 Q? A i i GF 'f. v7 Editor, GEORGE MILLER, JR. Business Manager, FRED FISHER Sponsor, MISS NAOMI WHITE f The 300111112 Staff b SME Editorial 'il Associate Editors, WATSON TILLMAN, MARY VIRGINIA STERLING I News Directors, CLARE VERNOR, GERALDINE TURLEY 4- News Editor, GENEVA COOK Exchange Editors, ROSALIE FORBES, LUCILLE SOLOMON Cartoonist, JOHN ED SADLER Art Editors, VIRGINIA WICKOFF, POLLYE SEASTRAND 'r ci Business Advertising Mdnaqers, KENNETH HENSLEY, HAL STEWART , Circulation Manager, MARILYON KUHN Assistant Circulation, ONIS GAINES JONES, MARY MOODY, EFFIE HILL, ELOISE PATTERSON I One Hundred Thirty-four ,AQ .Q I LE- E his W' I f fn 0 ' -1 'F4' 6' I if o o ' Ns- ,' f ' ' T v - P ' XX W I I . . . x ' -, ' ' ' Y ' N Fira? f for I I cout Staff W' H'5y5'ZTHfl T'z'fvf11-fiv fi. QN - jzi ! fi Rs: V fgft-' 52-1 vf I Q gKQ mi Ull3fTA1N? A iflfl' he C ieftain I fc '? b I ed F. ,T Editor-in-Chief, LLOYD BUSHNELL Business Manager, ORA LAMB v Sponsor, MISS EVA CURTIS The Ciinlcc-efifsiainlrn SEAM QYUGE fl Picture Editor, MARY E. PARKER Associate Editors, KATHARINE BARLING, DAVID RUSSELL , Literary Editors, MARTHA BROWN, JANE SOMERVILLE 77 Faculty Editors, VERNA BOWMAN, THELMA HERSTEIN I Senior Editors, MARIAN BARLING, DOROTHY VEALE :- Snapshot Editors, DOROTHY PALMER, J ULES RICHARDSON Art Editors, VIRGINIA WICKOFF, POLLYE SEASTRAND Club Editors, MARGARET SMITH, CATHERINE DAVIS Calendar Editor, HELEN ROUSEK Undergraduate Editor, IDA BELL RUSH Dramatic Editor, KATHERYN GILKESON Athletic Editors, OTHAL WEAVER, BILL HUDSON, HERMAN SCI-IADEN Administration Editor, ELIZABETH CLEAVER Activity Editors, DOROTHY LINCOLN, MAXINE DOWNING P Advertising Manager, HOWARD WHEAT Circulation Manager, LLOYD BEVERIDGE one Hundred Thirt -sa fb 'Q ' ' I lymq y gif. X ,ig cf Sf W, , o ' , Xt' - fn ooo 3-,B-, ' J: 6 I ff' S Ill A f It - 9 1' , X- 37.1 fl A if J Top Row-Smith, Richardson, K. Barling, Russell, Herstein Second Row-Schaden, Davis, Wickoi, Rousek, Weaver Third Row-Hudson, Gilkeson, M. Barling, Rush, Veale Fourth Row-Parker, Somerville, Bowman, Seastrand, Wheat Bottom Row-Palmer, Cleaver, Lincoln, Downing One Hundred Thirty-seven I . -v Q. I 'W I1 , llf 7 , E J II Pri? D ar, 'F iv . r rl 5-S V icnnraraiwgi I . KENNETH R. BURCHARD, Instructor The Cleinittirall lllligli ress 'HMM I The printing classes, under the name of The Central High Press, have for the first time published The Eagle, The Scout, and The Chieftain. In addition, all job work for the Muskogee City Schools has been done in the school shop. With the exception of pages fifty-two, fifty-three, fifty-eight, fifty-nine and part of the ad section, this edition of The Chieftain has been entirely hand-set by students. Alford, Edwin Blackford, William Brown, Fred Catlett, Ned Davenport, Rubie Diffendaffer, Charles Dyer, Catherine Estes, John Everett, Elwood Hensley, Kenneth S tuctents Huff, Ruth Hughes, Roy Lyon, Martin Maxwell, Ewell McCarter, Roy Metzger, Merle Mooney, Jack Orr, Carvel Osburn, Norvell Phillips, Don Reed, Charles Rice, Byron Rose, Carl Sterling, Carl Savage, Fairbelle Stubbs, Walter Sutton, Sabie Turner, Valter White, Carl Williams, Beryl The editors are greatly indebted to these students for their cooperation and assistance. One Hunflred Thwty etght sf' 0 F Sl 6 4 7 G igi il. xx,..QX' . l, I YP' oo iff, K 47 Xhgxf 'I -.1 .ff 1. J' Y4.i Y! Y x NN 1 5 C .g ., - Wifi: my .W'wf e it 1' li YH 1 'ei 'me cnnnrmw 5 .-'I ffl 11? l V l 1' ge- I 'Wig ffl ...., .,, M..- , ,. , -V ,, n,--, .,.. .......,- ,,,4,.. .... .....,,-.- .. VW W7 First Row-Spaulding, Lamb, Wheat, Stolper, Pratt, Russell, Goben, Lofton Secomi Row-Hudson, Hensley, K. Barling, Brown, Moody, Jones, Smith Third Row-White, Vernor, Barling, Davis, Herstein, Patterson, Gilkeson, Wickoff, Schaden Bottom Row-Perry, Forbes, Solomon, Bowman, Veale, Kuhn, Parker, Palmer, Turley, Fisher press Association tu SAGE?-5 The Press Association is an honorary Journalistic organization composed 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 publications. All major staif mem- bers of publications are admitted automatically. lymb One Hundred Thzrty-mne ,ha 668, 0 A , o . - l. - ' - ff ,ooo .SSYXQ71 x i- Z X 'fa fs 'J o lt 'll' . I ,lam f'7Wp:.,,, I - I nz fl ,, X'..'4 I gif J 4 -THE? CUIEFTAIN 1- V ,,. , kgh 'h . H kk il K :I '.fh.. 1 I , :gm V 1 .gd 4 g . me ddF 6, Kes! One Hun re arty I ...q '- ' Z? hi 'X '53 I lf' 1' ft- , X 'jHm,fP? 4,w 3 bl fa V if ' - I ' fg A7 X, -if 1 12 . 55346. 5 1f7 Fy'?gf r- s k x X ev'3Agcif6-Xfis 67,-.,i2a,, uma - an .E , ETC. -f Q VE: Tc,.- f a-+ 1 H LA 1 A , , w g fx ,, Qfiffidl QQ n ff ' w 51: ,. gf, ,Q Q1wff1f iQif5f F 1 14 V .- . W 1 9 ,1 -77 ff fa Q Q wf j u:',':'i fi, L 'R - rw K E,l,Cf1AnA.JfLTqf4 L X :ill j?1,f 1l n 47' K i:f:f ,yffif Q wif ' ff Uluif1luuI111L:A:LLnl 3' -vonvc ae Aavn .mn U 6 . . ',, w A W . Viz N130 Q IW ,, , -v CV! IWW! fm V s 5 . f A- I 'Y ' l I ' - - r N!! , illl , 7 L Will tt 'tr t tt 'ff We J last ll an es amen . if X ' If SAGEM if KNOW' Altl. MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: ' That We. the i920 Senior Class of Central High School, being of sound mind and memory. do make and pt:blish this, our last will and testament in matter and form following: Helen and Marge Rousek will their places in the hot lunch line to Jackie llamlin. Hmmet Farris wills his crutches to the trophy case. To Miss VVeaver, Pauline Snyder wills her one speed test. to prove that shc really made it. tbltlahotna XYhite leaves the nveineographic machine to some unlucky Junior. Stony Lofton cedes his clfvah ideas to the future editor of XYeakly Noozef' Liz Parker bequeathes her famous smile and dimples to Jurhee Snedden, Lee Copus leaves his unsuccessful reducing machine to Mr. Speaker, ' VVayne Hill wills his handsome wardrobe to Ceorgo Cannon, also mustache. 7? Maxine Gray and Mary Virginia Sterling leave their perfect record of A to the school to be used as shining examples. lrma Jenison cedes her ability to pop gum to Kathryn Head. Maxine Downing wills her dainty pink locks to Martha Pitts To Mrs. T. H. Moore, Ethel Tatum and Margaret Smith bequeath their history notebooks, to be used for reference. Verna Bowman and Dorothy Palmer will their Blynn and Russell complex, to two girls with steady ,Q aspirations. ,ll Rosalie Forbes and Lucille Solomon, the Cold Dust twins bequeath their long hair to Page Catlett and Sylvia Cremm. Francis Hettick wills his title of The Sweetest lloy in Town, to Kent Ogilvie. t To Margaret Linebaugh, Lillian Lawrason, and lbrothy Ruth Hurt: Dorothy Ogden, Martha Brown, GF and Claire Vernor cede their Cunaike spirit, ' Billy l'i-att leaves his 'Popularity to VYilliam Rudd. X Charley Jones and Lloyd Cousins will their athletic ability to Ed Hutchinson. Russell Peck leaves his warm brown eyes to somebody in need of them. Maxine Kenny wills her air ot' sophistication to Nora Mae Jones Helen Louise Joyce wills her Perpetual smile to Nell McCullough Allen l-Zrown leaves his secret of skipping school to Sumner Lipscomb. Jaunita Conley wills her bold and brazen ways to Charlotte Hadley. VVatson Tillman wills his girlish tigure to Edwin Lloyd. Hal Stewart wills his manly beauty to Mr. Burchard. Dorothy Veale leaves Tite Legate. Marilyon Kuhn bectueaths her giant height to Jack Stansbury Kenneth Hensley wills his advertising genius to Charles Reed 4 Eloise Patterson leaves her blaring voice to quiet little Maurine Courtney. f, John Perry says he hasnlt anything to spare. ' Ed Alford wills nothing-until he has a sheepskin in his hand. 7.7 Geneva Cook leaves Journalism forever. ' To Jelly Hannan, Billy Heath wills his seat in pharmacy. To Frances Graham, Kathryn Gilkerson wills her ambition to climb the North Pole. Charles Tub Goben leaves his resemblance to Mr. Speaker, to Dick Stephens. Idit Bailey donates her shorthand notes to Mildred Thorne.fLet's.hope she benefits by them. Frances Hocott bequeathes her blonde beauty to Lucille Overstreet. 'i Knowles Montgomery leaves his power over women to Jack Head. To Andy Mellon, Ora Lamb bequeaths his financial worries. Virginia WVycoff, wills the Demolay ring she wears, to its owner, Ted Starr, to be given to somebody with a larger finger. Howard Wheat leaves his beautiful baritone voice to the occasional sparrows, who find their way into Central's halls. jj Lloyd Beveridge leaves his l. Q. to Gilmer Morgan. Carvel Orr wills his ability to kiss blonde haired girls :ind get away with it to Fred Brown. To the next best in line, Roy Cox cedes his ability to we-:tr a bathing suit. To anyone possessing an affectionate disposition, and a c'tr, Tom Tete Parks leaves Birdie Davidson. Catherine Davis bequeaths to her memory a small tnanilla paper in which is wrapped the torn pieces of a poem, My Hero. . , George Miller sadly leaves his permanent hall pass to Kenneth Karr. Howard Spaulding and Herbert Anderson leave Central to go into the pecan business. ?L, VVilliam Bridges cedes his shieky ways to XYoodrow Matney To Miss Gregory, Fred Fisher bequeaths his debate notes, so that she may tiroiit by them. So eager is he to leave Central, Ned Catlett wills all his belongings, including History notcbook, to C' the school, to be divided equally among the students. Ellis Quiett wilsl his football record to Charles Klankt-. VVanda Garrison, Julia Richards, and Margaret Simms leave their successful debate year to Virginia Land, and two of her playmates. ' To the Junior president is willed Margaret Harris' love, to be kept until she finishes college. Katherine Barling wills her busy life around Central to Dorothy Leeper. h Patil Lewellyn wills Mary Jo Moore to Mr. Speaker, to be locked in the safe. so she won't flirt in his a sence. h Marjorie Yt'illiams wills that line to Virginia Gaddy. Virginia says, No, thank you, I don't need tt. G To Sarah Million, Helen Bohannon wills her raven locks, To anyone who has the nerve to push it, Charles Ditfendaifer donates his Hornnibus''-Annabelle. Louise Dills cedes all the Havor in her last name to Mr. Heinz, tthe pickle mani. VVillie Cottingham and Martha Chadwell bequeath two whole paint brushes to the Palette and Brush W' Club. Pauline VVright leaves her locker to some poor little seventh grader who ain't got no big brother or sister to get one for her. Lloyd Bushnell leaves his famous haircut and his love for Virginia Caddy to XYilliam Beams. Lucille Jonston wills her wonderful accomplishment called Control of the tongue, to iVanda Screechtield: of course, not because she needs it.- 'Q ll! t YQ: tar Sm 6 , I One Hundred Forty-three 6 if Y, 1 fa.. st 3 at 4' f fiifl' ta. I -ar W I - 2 E 4 f ' 1' -THE C 'T f U iff! lg mu MN A , J vis I EE L57 9 1? cd ,S vi , Q D If x F 1 gm t ,. 0 , k v? f J Z, Z2 a r fit 67 IA! EVERYTHING FOR MOTHER AND THE GIRLS Thirty Years Hence . THE CLASS of 1959, sons and daughters of the 1929 class, will be talking t'clothes and whatts fashion- ably correct to wear to the many graduation parties, dances and dinners. This will bring forth to the 1929 class reminiscences of happy days. Getting down their Chieftain from the librar Y shelves they will turn the pages and live again their h . . . appy school days, telling their children of the many school activities and the customs of the time. And when they come to this page they will point to the above illustration as a typical 1929 Durnil Fashion Success for school formals. Thirty Years Hence Durnil's hopes to mean to the 1959 class what it has meant to the 1929 class . . . YOUTH and FASHION . . ..ever growing with the new likes, new tastes and new preferences of the new generations. Cf Durnil's 1 A 61 6 One Hundred Fortyzfom' f 1 ff' 1 J :-,- ',:, ' 6 v' X ixfffbq ' ff M 4 fr L.. J h V .vain-an-,q,x......... J :Umbra 1 D A f THE fllfl' IAIN f a- H E i ff' Cl Wall L f wg! ass ll 151, 'SY905 I 'Z 'J Continued from page one hundred forty-three XVillie- Jordon says she has a lovely only half chewed pen staff that she will leave to Mary Lee Boyd, tfor Zcl. Earl Maloney leaves his parking place in the library to Uhandler Smith. Catherine NYest cedes to the school her congratulations, it certainly does know how to get rid of , old students. Alaine Martin wills one of her newest jokes to Irene Switzer. Lee Ruth West wills nothing but advises a thorough search of school property before she leaves. J. C. 'Fulk wills ye old faithful ice cream dipper to XYilliam Gregory. Penevieve Thayer wills a lock of her hair to Mr. Foster as at remembrance. VValter Stubbs has at last decided to leave his lovely Ford to Roy Hughs. Mable NVood has a fine pencil box to be given to nobody but little Elizabeth Pemberton. Harold Spradling has a nuntber ol' Scouts to be given to Lorraine Taylor, so she can brush up on the Nooze. Bernice Nesbitt wills her ability to cut stencils to lnez Sypert. Jack Thomas willfully wills his wisdom to his good old friend, XValter Hays Howard. Beatrice Parrish bequeaths her A's to Jimmy Savage. Helen Yaden, Helen Louise XVilliams, and Edith Skinner bequeath some chewing gum which they absently left in the auditorium to whom-so ever may occupy the lucky seats. , Lillian XYells and Naomi Rnbye Short claim to have lost 11 nickel which they gladly contribute 'to V Central. ' VVilliam Lescher and Roy Mctfarter claim to have dedicated a new word to Central-its location is uncertain. Qi Harold Von Unwerth willingly leaves some of his surplus fat to Helen Doud. i John Stewart and Vfilliam WVhite leave a check for 31.56, for the benefit of the Entre Nous Literary A Society. 'I'hey say some of the girls look hungry. Edward Shafer bequeaths his intelligent expression to Louise Yankee. Mary Moody and R. Beecher Butts surrender their title of Good Scouts to Hazel Bishop and Haden Jordan. Tommy Reynolds cedes his wandering' nature to anyone who has the nerve to accept it. Jules Richardson and Mae King leave Central together. Jesse Hill leaves the front door open so Philip Artley can make a convenient departure. ' Othal NVQ-aver wills the tooth he lost to Dr. Flamm, for his display case. Kenneth Davis bequeaths the frozen ears he got while sleigh riding to the Science room and his I . understanding heart to Helen Hoffman. Bernice Loftus cedes her permanent wave to the hoped-for swimming pool. ,il Artie tiowles leaves the presidency of the orchestra to anyone who can get up early. ' Hycinth McKee, Bernice Jordan, and Effie Hill cede their pleasing dispositions to Fae' Hensley. Jane Mcllonald leaves her pep to lda Maizie Sharum. Freda Stolpher bequeaths her natural heritage, her prolific use of words and consequential line to those who aspire to the glory of print. To prospective office girls, are left the hall worn beats of Evelvn Hunter and Mary Elizabeth Jenkins. - Muriel Heritage wills her sweet voice to future f'lee t'lubbers. 1 Merton Hotchkiss, Jack I-losmer, Edgar 'l'ulk, and Earl Osborn do bequeath their sweet dispositions S 1 to those lfreshies lackirg in this quality. Bernice Deavers cedes the ring of matrimony to all deep sea divers. Nancy Reynolds bequeaths half of her brains to Billy Durnil. Nancy says he needs 'em. Elma Foltz leaves those darling clothes to anyone who can wear them. i Freeman Egolf and Donald Seibcrt will their superior air' to the seventh and eighth grades. -- Jack Sickos cedes his nickname Jealous, to anyone whose first name starts with a J. l Lucius Smith and Thomas Smith leave their last names to be placed alphabetically on the school's P files. Jane Somerville bequeaths the time it took her to write this will. to New York, to be used for build- ing sky scrapers. A Ielalinda Brown, Jane Firrell, and Maude Clossen leave their record of A to Miss Gregory's future 1 victims. L Rox' Lester beuneaths his athletic figure to Everett McElreath. l Marion liarling wills her art of being gentle to Elizabeth Bell. ' Bill lllackford places his wisecracks on the bargain counter. 'W Ray liowtright leaves his street car tokens to Fairbelle Savage, to be used only when necessary. ' Billy liorglund gives his eyes of blue to Fern Johnson. Q Aileen Castleberry leaves her sunny disposition to her little sister, Adrian. V , Carl lfryer donates his violin to future assembly programs. f Ruth 'l'alt,on sacrifices her titian locks to Clare Master. My t eralfline 'Purley records her baby-talk to Joyce Johnston. , Rupert Culver wills his fiery hair to Charles Leatherman. Bill lludson leaves his secrets of the Perfect Blonde to future would-be blondes. J Lillian liird bequeaths her tiniidness to dear little Mozelle 'l'nrley. t John llorovetz and Albert llorum leave their Senior pictures to anyone who would like them. I liruce Mc-yr-r and William lfruce wish to donate to John lid Cooper their ability to drive a car. Bob lirywnt dedicates to some poor boy paper route. Blanch llradford wills hor absence slips to Martha l'itts. 'l'o Lillian Taylor, Mary Frances Fisher and Elizabeth Brennan will their cars. Q' Hob Hutler wills his brogue to XVillie Clark. ' Virginia liowers and Helen tlax endcr will their girlish tigures to anyone who needs them. 1-Elizabeth Cleaver bequeaths to Miss Hassie Evatt her auburn hair. 1' IN VVITNESS VVHEREOF: We hereunto set our hands and seal this 31 day of May, B. C. 1929. Witnesses: l SISSY SULLlVAN , JAZZY EDXVARDS CAREFUL GREGORY .Q -A One HundredForty1five ' TU' ff 1 16 -f V, , as 3-' i' 'W ' Iii , ff em- Wife.: - at y .. ' X. ff I '4 w --,ITC - , - 4 'I H' '-59 'li .I x x A i . - 'B I K' N - r 1 f ff W' J .-me-F I I W1 lfll! f I , :za I 27 ff 7? df ,,1 c fl, 1, K sa frmi cnnrgmiw A Friend of the Familyn ' , qc f . ff! ENN. an ' . C0 EY -. ' lf' -r eff ' ,-::'L'l i Somewhere, near you, there is a sign like this. It is a friendly sign-one that promises Quality, always at a Saving-and back of that promise 7,63 stands the honor of a great Company. To the Man of the House it means sturdier shoes and clothes at lower-than-usual prices. His wife knows it as a store where she can find what she wants at a price she can afford. 3 ,F The next time you see that sign drop in and look around. You will find it an honest, depend- able sign--a real friend of the family. C C QJO 4 J fi' PEN N EY C On Hundred F rty-six , -A-q . J Sf A .M Q 0 1 is K' 1 11 4 ew f f f - FJ - 'o 0 ..A. Q Xl fp v ' i I ' N l 1 . 5: X- 1 111 rale if .fl I Excitement reigned supreme! This was by no means an ordinary occasion for th-it self esteemed, but 'WIA ef t W, IW? Q vw Y - g ms nnumw f ' I I I r, . v i ii? eniioir Glass Hlistory M1 me SAGE? ,tw v GH v7 vi Cr out of the way town of Red liird. Only this morning fame had knocked at its door when an ill fated air- plane had met its doom by diving into the top most branches of a tree right. in the center of town. ln the wreckage which had finally been draged from the tree by the excited crowd, was- the body of the pilotfdead. l'pon his person had been found a document with the word IMPORTANT written in large letters across it. Now it was for the purpose of disclosing the contents of this document that the townsmen had turned out bodily. The marshal, having imrrrtantly mounted the steps of the city's bandstand, had no cause for calling the attention of the people to the business in hand: all had been breathlcssly waiting this occasion. Finally feeling that it was time to open the document and to satisfy his own ill concealed curiosity. after pre- liminary and appropriate addresses, he opened the paper and read to the gaping crowd the following. The 1929 Class of Central High School, Muskogee. Oklahoma, U. S. A., that astounding and epoch- making class, does now, at the end of four years of high school, set forth these astonishing facts for all to read. and, by reading, thus to know what one remarkable and extraordinary group of students, such as we, can accomplish. Beginning as mere Freshmen, our appearance and antics called forth remarks from the whole school-even Seniors turned around to gaze in wonder at such presumptious little up starts. For what Freshman class had ever before in the annals of the school's history presented' such self-confident airs? True. many threatened to bring shame on us by gazing with awe at some arrogant Senior, but as a whole we irritated the senior class mightily by our indifferent attitude to its high position. In addition to our supercilious manner we were unbearably fresh. But at least our purpose was accomplished, we certainly proved an exception to one rulefwe were not green, Though we succeeded in amazing the school by our worldliness, we were not taken into the clubs, as we confidently expected to be, nor did We in any other respect make ourselves indispensable to the welfare of the sdhool. Not long could we be kept in the background. The beginning of our Sophomore year saw us on our way, determined to show what we were made of. -'Billy Pratt was elected as class president, and with him at the helm we fared forth. NVest High sent over her bunch of Sophomores who were right with us when it came to making a name for ourselves. it was during this Sophomore year of ours that the girls' pep squad, the Green Peppers, was organized and elected a Sophomore girl, Louise Dills, as president. By our efforts the Makeup Club was reorganized this same year, and with another Sophomore girl as the president. Not only clubs. but athletic fields, too. began to till up with our classmen. Especially were the ranks of the swimming and track teams closing in and literary societies began to add us to their mem- berships. Junior year saw us well established as upper classmen in the esteem of the school. Billy Pratt having led us through so successful a sophomore year was elected president of the Junior class. Our Junior play, Seventeen went over with a barg and was declared a howlirg fsuccess. VVatson Tillman having given a most realistic touch to the production. During this year La Causerie, the French Club, was reorganized by Mrs. Paul McMaster and was headed by a Junior girl, Mary Virginia Sterling. Hobo Day beheld us giving the Seniors the onceeover with a slightly condescending air, for were we not fortunate in having our Senior year ahead of us? Ah! yes, we all liked school, very muoh. yes indeed! Senior year! Thinking not at all of the hand work ahead of us' but rather of the privileges that our age and high position would accord us, we jauntily set forth on our last hop with Donald Seibert as our president and Billy Pratt student body president. VVe were unusually fortunate this year in that we were able to get our Senior rings, earlied and thus had a longer time to Wear them than had any class before. Football games were unusually exciting and the whole school, led by the Seniors were tremendously enthusiastic. Although the team composed for the most part of raw material was not especially favored for wins, it played some of the cleanest and most exciting games in the schoolls history. If for no other reason than debating, our class would be an outstanding one. This year, for the first time in the history of the school, the girls' debate squad won state championship. The team com- posed of XVanda Garrison, Vt'anda Pugh, Margaret Simms, and Julia Richards, with Miss Parthenia Gregory as coach, began with prospects of a dark season and came out with flying colors. Finishing up everything Was a pretty hard job but we ended with a bang. Our April Fool's Day will probably be talked about for years for never had such atrocities been beheld in Central's Halls. Graduation for us differed in the aspect that we were thoroughly serious about something for once. and thus ended our high school days. Having nnished this surprising document, the marshal looked down at the people with a slightly amazed air, scratching his head and looking around the group of people. he slowly began to speak. Now what in tarnation is all of this high-talk about? As if waiting for just such an opportunity, a farmer, who had come into town for the day, stepped forward. Say, Marshall, I believe l know what that's all about. I graduated from that school in Muskogee. myself, and that year we had a book that had something like that in it. 1 betcha some of those kids right now are having spasms because all that writin' is lost. Finally, everybody having agreed that this was a most plausible explanation, they sent the history here, post haste, and just in time to get in our Chieftain. Feeling that we owe the citizens of Red Bird thanks, we have published a detailed account of all incidents that happened as was told to us by the marshal himself, hoping that you will thus be able to enjoy more thoroughly this account. 'B One Hundred Forty-seven v 5 ' 'M Z ffsf 'A 00 Ame g:L!.. xi i' fa ' 3 at T: Q, if . fp ' lj W :nw n Our Motto: f'Muskogee's Chain Builders 6' ' 'mn CITIEFTAIN o ,Z WHEAT ooNSTRUCT1oN oo. W v The BUILDERS S You Win Eventually Hire ,l Cl Office: Okmulgee at Junction Phone 6364 Joe P. Wheat, Manager t 'ti On Hu dr dFo ty-e'gh 1 . . , , I, .- Sf 52116 'g' L: ,L W, 6 e n e 1' 1 t F3 :W W or W 4 ' .'. 'gy' A 1 L-11 6 I - eff N ' 10, , N, vu E M , - . Hr gg...-M-he --f- ,.f 1b??'2g,,-,: 169, f grew' ,, - ee e me CHIEFMIN i I 19 l,4'?y,' ' it i '40, A EJ' ff f 1-eg 'u 1 f 1, N 'lf' Qjallceimdlar ' ww , September , Monday, Sept. 10-School opens with everybody griping. af v7 J +7 T i, i w ly' '5 Tuesday, Sept. 11-Marge Rousek is content-the grub dump fcafeteriaj opens. Wednesday, Sept. 12-Ed Alford faints under heavy strain of study. l Thursday, Sept. 13-Allen Brown is up to his'old tricks of skipping 5th period. Friday, Sept. 14-Seventh graders squelched under Seniors' superiority. Monday, Sept. 17-History IX Class receives second contract from Mrs. Moore. Tuesday, Sept. 18- Sparky Forbes gets to the critical point of a joke when she dis- covers it isn't Tub at all, but Mr. Speaker. As Wednesday, Sept. 19-Dorothy Fitzgerald entertains Wednesday Assembly with fairy tales. J. Thursday, Sept. 20-Gunaike meets for usual blackballing. Friday, Sept. 21-Lloyd Bushnell receives offer of ninety-eight cents for Pluto , the X R5 little red wagon. X Monday, Sept. 24-A little fuzz begins to appear on the upper lip of Harry Parton. Tuesday, Sept. 25-Glee Club starts worbling. Wednesday, Sept. 26-Mary Jo and Paul bust up for one day. G Thursday, Sept. 27-Kathryn Head and Helen Rousek elected Senate sponsors. ,1 Friday, Sept. 28-Paul and Mary Jo forgive each other. P l .Q I n I. ,, '5 One Hundred Forty-nine 6 L, 1 40, '- J il ? K. 4 F U' NN di ' fl lf, A . ff X - f' ll! i7ri2'i?W'W if 'M' I I 'W 'W I1 vffll f f Pfjf I in 17 :H v7 7? Cf e frms cnlnfrnwg X 19 Senior Class Congratulations 29 Heartflest Best Wishes to Each for Farther arlol Greater Saeeess 'Y Vvll .A .WH ' .J ff' I , F' li A I I g Phones - ' 80 4 4 f 4 meow 81 W 'C W ' V 4 318 South ---the Buy Word Chefekee 4 for Ice Cream Bay Your Next Forcl From MHSKQQQ l Oklahoma r f HE PLACE OF SEWIICE AUTHORIZED Form DEALER-sALEs AND SERVICE We Wlll Sell You A Car On Easy Terms Edwin M. Hill W. A. Campbell 4013 - PHONES - 4014 lynx 6 One Hundred Fifty . Ar 6 S, :FJ . ilu lxsitfvv 1 fi I 1 X Q ' ll ' -X V f Ip WJ f 1 A1-1-. ,fy g , . .L , e - e --J, m 1 'P e ' llli fTIllfl l7llN I Q X i . YY W I W 4 N . Iiiii' I V Qjalleinifdlar r ll 1, October 1 Monday, October 1-Central turns out for Kiddie Klub Day at the Fair. Q , c Tuesday, Oct. 2-Mr. Sullivan proudly displays blanket that he won on the 15th chance. Q 7? Wednesday, Oct. 3-Jane Somerville mounts fiery steed of merry-go-round while Fair- , belle Savage screams frantically. 1 Thursday, Oct. 4- Susie Solomon breaks tooth of when riding Hey-Dey. Friday, Oct. 8- Stony Lofton brings lunch to school. Tuesday, Obt. 9-Cave man tactics always hit the spot. Example-Virginia Land's eye. G, Wednesday, Oct. 10-Everett McElreath gets heavy crush on Joyce Johnston, the darling l brunette from Texas. Thursday, Oct. 11-Senate initiation takes place with a lot of whoopee. Friday, Oct. 12-Roughers lose to Sapulpa. Monday, Oct. 15-Eight little Entre Nous have conference with Mr. Speaker over-?-I Tuesday, Oct. 16-Seen-Jackie Hamblin going through lunch line twice. Wednesday, Oct. 17-Watson puts Scout over in a big way in assembly. 57 Thursday, Oct. 18-Delphic entertains with kitchen orchestra in assembly, and they really know their stuff. Friday, Oct. 19-School is out for Northeastern State Teachers' meeting. Monday, Oct. 22-Ruf-Nex pep squad organized. Tuesday, Oct. 23-Same old grind. Wednesday, Oct. 24-Ed Hyden wears a clean shirt to school. Thursday, Oct. 25-Pep assembly at 8:30 for Bartlesville game. Yea! Team! Friday, Oct. 26-Roughers defeated 13-0. Monday, O'ct. 29-Wfell, Maxine, you certainly did fool us, and we didn't even know -77 you were engaged. Tuesday, Oct. 30-Faculty entertains with a spooky party at Mrs. Edwards. L - 'P T H4 fl Q xx W-' 2 V iw . ..H in -q One Hundred FUZ1 -one 6 S, .A o o XX W! ui! I ly 6 0 -fig-l . n . 5--l V Y 1:55 A J 54 ' O 1 1 - Y J p i . X x ,X 1 .. mf - X ' fo' S if Y' ' c M .7 '47 U , it ATKINSON-EGAN AUTO SUPPLY Auto Parts-Accessories-Tires--Tubes and Batteries A For Service Phone 408 Muskogee Oklahoma INSURANCE and BONDS Carefully VVritten Contracts in OIL LINE COMPANIES Insurance Is Our Business, Not A Side Line Moffatt-Duncan-Nichols Agency 1 IPI, T ,bmw MN Y I :fi -- - ,,.,.,,, V , ,T -,win ' ,lhn Ma-m.,7 fffffgk frms cnnrirmw J 1 E win? 'Y lg ' , 114 No. Fourth Phone 6100 3 A VY YYY I 777777777 1 I 171 l Ai-6,L,Rf?' General Offices: Yard Offices: A E 4'Z-1211? 714 Manhattan Bldg. 316 No. Main St. ll K ,,,f,Qfjif,j Phones 78-1655 Phones 63-118 E LWHJVULL' ,I T DELAWARE W C .owmv P7 1.1 mmf A A iwfifiiif A 1'fImL5K0gfg ' 5 Ktouaxva EN aa SP1 Wriffifff LUMBER DEALER ,, E Nxrzw Pmx 5 , o L .c.xTY L 12 omiismei. A A ir D RKQQQY LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS fl .7 E TRLRLR T LSA A wPlINwRxm-W 0 LJ WAMLQQ E WANUTE Muskogee, Oklahoma ' R KW? S A Q, AN . ' - 3 BATTERY SERVICE COMPANY If Federal Tires Delco Batteries A V PHONE 36 6TH and OKMULGEE l I . One Hundred Fifty-two F ,. 1 S, I : ff . -5 .. in ., , .,,. N , xiii Q fflwfi M 5 A . Clif ' 6? f7l1f'lW A fy lx f'E.,f-- ::'f::i. ' 'J W 1 1 . A '1453:?IEiPWv'i51,f fwfr --Q Q Q rl M117 Calendar W7 Z i S 1 5 I 2 -a we 6 -fnfcmgf-ww fr .pf 4l!' ', QQCEQ November Thursday Nov. 1-Entre Nous postpone meeting. Members decide to sleep after hectic night. - Friday Nov. -Roughers carry pig-skin to victory, 6-0, against McAlester. Monday Nov. 5-Kathryn Head entertains Senators and Gunaike with a moonlight party on Okay river banks. Tuesday, Nov. 6-Liz Parker visits school at sixth period and hears famous songs of the P football squad. P. S.-Liz said she felt so unnecessary. 'E Wednesday, Nov. 7-Othal Weaver plans to sleep on tooth, recently knocked out by 'ittle John Perry. He says this will be a money making scheme. Thursday, Nov. 8-Pauline Snyder makes first typewriting test since Sept. 12. ' 3 Friday, Nov. 9-Roughers beat Ironheads 6-0. 1- Monday, Nov. 12-Bob Butcher visits school and many hearts are 'a flutter! Tuesday, Nov. 13-Martha Pitts resolves to get a permanent ' Wednesday, Nov. 14-Miss Gregory trips over footlights on stage. . Thursday, Nov. 15-Birdie Davidson starts No Rouge Campaign. Collegians pre- sent Adam and Eva. A Friday, Nov. 16-Okmulgee beats Roughers 6-0. Anyhow, we out-played them. ' Monday, Nov. 19-Teet Parks gives outstanding performance in My Oklahomaf' r Tuesday, Nov. 20-D'Elites and Chisi's hold joint meeting. Irene Taylor, famous blues singer furnishes program. Q, Wednesday, Nov. 21-Who Will be the lucky girl for football queen??'??? Thursday, Nov. 22-Kathryn Head chosen football queen! Long live the queen! I Friday, Nov. 23-Entre Nous and Forumites report a rare time at weinie roast last night. Babe Bowman chosen maid of Honor to Kathryn and Helen Rousek, Dorothy Veale, Elizabeth Parker, Clare Master and Jane Somerville as attendants. ' Monday, No. 26-Mrs. Moore gives Jack Sikes one hour lecture on good behavior. Tuesday, Nov. 27-Dickie Stevens and Jurhee Snedden take an afternoon oif and go ' Wednesday, Nov. 28-Coronation of our fair football queen. Thursday, Nov. 29-Turkey Day We beat Tulsa 10 to 0. Othal Weaver celebrates in a big way at the dance. Friday, Nov. 30-School out for re-cuperation. 1 .Q f JOM Hundred Fifty-three . '.L il lim 6 ' o 'J 1 X L f 1 6 . , 6 fr' 0 ,Bit :ef ,, ' I ' x to the Ritz. -6 ,f, . A ., . , if oo 'Q f ,., 5' Zyl: 'X ,sw A X, ff ff-f 4 --M -he ctw ' an-. 'I I I V W I1 llllf tI!!!' ,, Q gf o -'mt CUBEFTMN '-ht! X illllihliilllf f' 2' X , Z .53 -Masq, ff ' , v E A , LJ 5 4 fyk D ,. 1 Q l D I Y- I I 1 ,NL-V N Seem J' fam ' P ay, '71 of v7 7? IM GOING in and get a slice of bread With butter and jam. You know my ma has the most Wonderful bread. It's Fresh HOLSUM'S READY SLICEDH BREAD that she buys down at the corner store. Y,oughto tell your mother about it. She'l1 think it's the greatest thing ever. r Sl-IIPLEY BAKING CO ' leaf 635211.53 C' 1 D A I 3 f 'Q 1275 A Q ' d1 !?7' N3 45-.FEL , V ll-l.,l !.!rl W is I l l One Hundred Fifty-four 8.2 .G 'Q 6 S, N rv ' 1,-l -v1,, 'J-Q' x' r 12 6 ' - vt if f Xf' t - iff' Q ' ooo L xx ff . ' s ,l f ' N X WI wth 1, W V t mi cnutrmw f C , . ,Zim i!!ii I Calender December QC P v7 vi Cf Monday, Dec. 3-The frails visits John Perry at hospital. fPoor Johnj. Tuesday, Dec. 4-Band gets new piece. Fatal report cards are out again. Wendell Murphy gets five blue cards. ra Wednesday, Dec. 5-Mr. Speaker goes on diet, :only eats two lunch periods. Thursday, Dec. 6-Junior Boys' Glee Club presents 'tPeanuts and Pennies. Friday, Dec. 7-Last week's Scout comes out. Monday, Dec. 11-Central's nice girl, Mary Moody, goes to detention ion an errandj. Tuesday, Dec. 12-Twenty-four names are entered in Gentlemen's Beauty Contest spon- it. sored by Weakly Nooz. A free ride on the Barnes elevator first prize, an A1 Smith button as second. Thursday, Dec. 13--Margaret Scott entertains History Class, third period, with a series F of coughs. Friday, Dec. 14-Lee Copus falls up flight of stairs. -7,7 Monday, Dec. 17-Three-fourths of school out with flu. Tuesday, Dec. 18-School lets out on account of the flu. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all! Q -X ff f -' ll f O l I a ' --Q ' fi V -1 fir, '5. ' - -Q-' ' 'l H1 P-9 One Hundred Fifty five Sf c gi . lf 6 fig? o ,lx ' l - 1 E YP! ' ,,, if K-J K xx gf fl .W 11. 6- X ' N 'L Fix I lligfb -as I gx uw 1 ....a,...1..i fff, ,zrfff-4, 'K ' xr ' - h 'ov ' ,Uffglr 1 - M rms gcnnrzfmm 5 iff. .Z Drs Strong and Strong ' Chiropractors Our various Electrical treatments are given as A ll! fl Mm-,,,,,,,,,., 2 'W I f'-fs: to 1 . gf! 15 ci 77 C+ V most beneficial to each case handled. L PHoNEs 1 311 Court Street onine 5056 Re d 5416 If no answer, ll 108 ,Q Ask Your Dealer 5 3 FOR KILLARNEY GINGERALE Bottled With Ozarka Water Oklahoma Beverage, Inc. 622 North Main Phone 793 DRY GOODS - CLOTHING - SHOES READYTOWEAR ' FTTTTTDM A RI D U 1 1 Dlbl 1l'ilY 171.9 V0UPJ'ro.o5 , 5iPARToMENIasr0Rf Corner Second Street 8: Okmulgee ve Muskogee Oklahoma COHENOUR RYGEL CO JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Exclusive Agents for Gruen Watches 212 West Broadway Muskogee Oklahoma o H iz dFfry-' I ffm, S '35 Wt 1 em J rg f 111 V WV! D 9 OU 1, , N ' 7 1 O I ' GS 99 9 ne un re rf szx A -Q 4 ,, W .. f Y 5, o o . lyn' x l ll: . ,f A i It I QEYVXW' VI-5:-i D :i i i .......'......N'3ff2'f1f.v :rin y. ffl alll UE l'Ill1l l71.l f A f f' sa 'I M , .- f r 1 ' -fy, fgiya '4 . v li I 'Mya Calendar 1l PZ! QDYQ ,J January lil Wednesday, January 2-Students happy to be back again C? 'Z ? ?J. 5 Thursday, Jan. 3-Miss Weaver entertains Shorthand classes with a New Year's party. Friday, Jan. 4-First game of basketball at Tulsa-33 to 12 in their favor. ' , Monday, Jan. 7-Bill Hudson forgets to blondex his hair. H I I Tuesday, Jan. 8-Imagine Rudd's embarrassment when he couldn't get his sweater if off after the Tulsa game and had to sleep in it. K Wednesday, Jan. 9-Hi-Y holds zone conference here. I Thursday, Jan. 10-Delphic makes lot of whoopee at initiation. Pledges suffer! Friday, Jan. 11--Doc Breeding and Othal Weaver are convalescent after big robbery last night. John Perry wins beauty contest. is Monday, Jan. 14- Tite LeGate reported as resting easy after annual hair-pulling ,- last night with Dorothy. .i Tuesday, Jan. 15-Elgin Pigg teaches Study Hall. ll Wednesday, Jan. 16-The Senate and Forum tug-o'-war teams are testing the tempera- P N ture of the water in Spaulding Park. Thursday, Jan. 17- Sparky and Bob-inseparable. Friday, Jan. 18-Forumites and Senators start campaign to regain their pins. Many a happy home wrecked. Schfools out one week for exams. qu Monday, Jan. 28-Seventh graders on heels of Big Brothers. Tuesday, Jan. 29HDonald Siebert suggests application of glue before powder as remedy for shiny noses. Wednesday, Jan. 30-Miss Curtis picks Scout staif for one week -only! P lim, !.. .:5 W X ' Ohe Hundred Fijiy-seven 0 S, 7 4 N - . 1 . 'W .' r Q -ff , -lv f 1 1' ' x . fr , 1 Zi? ' 'all Nfl, . H. . 1-x 5 N H 3 , , , ,,,,.,......x.... ' Y l :wistf- ' l I1 1 lll V Q DW ,J V A K -- - , O vi V .rms cnngrrzuwg - I-Q' LARGEST OLDEST BEST fi Launderers-Cleaners-Hatters-Dyers Dorn-Cloney Laundry AND DRY CLEANING CO. PHONE 7 '7 QUALITY J. W. Hill, Manager SERVICE Housewares Baskets Bird Cages 6 Sportsmanis Supplies Stewart-Warner Steinite Radios Radios WEBB HARDWARE AND RADIO SHOP W It Sdtzsfies rin , . rims Refresh Yourself With that h 'wiiilrfzzssfsil '-l'7WWno'S E' ever satisfying drink fl I ii V f Coca- Cold Bottling Company Cf 1 7 'I 304 East Broadway Phone 2456 One Hundred Fwy-eight 'Q Zgfh 6 daze? ', - ff Sv' X 3' 4.1 In , 7 fu Q 000 ' ' 6 +eXQ5Ei3?u 1eW- I 1 ' . 1 fll we Tl'iEwCHIlil'TAlNg csimiw f 6.212631 i February 'P 6 W 7? G Friday, Feb. 1-Tomorrow is bath night-such is life. Monday, Feb. 4-Second week of second semester. Tuesday, Feb. 5-Jurhee and Dick find steady life too stiff so they break up for a little while. What's the world coming to? Wednesday, Feb. 6-Mozelle Turley seen making goo-goo eyes at Billy Durnil and- he doesn't seem to mind, not one little bit. Thursday, Feb. 7-Gunaikes at last jar loose and take in a few pledges. Friday, Feb. 8-Whoopie!!! Big show! First lone in ages and everyone is taking advantage of it. Heap much fen, had by all. Monday, Feb. 11-Hot spit! Will wonders never cease? Muskogee's Girls, Debaters defeated the McAlester team. Tuesday, Feb. 12-Ed Alford decides to let his finger nails grow. Wednesday, Feb. 13-Thirteen of our fair sex spend the most hectic day of their lives, according to Marilycn Kuhn. Must have been an exciting bridge they at- tended Tuesday night. Who said thirteen wasn't unlucky? Thursday, Feb. 1-Muskogee's Girls' Debate team wins state championship. Friday, Feb. 15-Delphic presents annual assembly program and-it goes over like nobody's nevermind. Monday, Feb. 18-Another horrid old Monday. Babe Bowman and Blynn Waller make up over the week end so that accounts for the broad smile on Babe's face. Tuesday, Feb. 19-Mrs. Moore springs one of her famous hiXtory tests. Wednesday, Feb. 20-Charlotte Hadley gives the kids in the front hall a treat, and she is called Miss 1'Four-eyes Hadley now. Thursday, Feb. 21-Scout comes out., It nearly didn't make it this time. Friday, Feb. 22-George Washingtorfs birthday. Three assembly programs. Monday, Feb. 25--Palette and Brush have meeting. Tuesday, Feb. 26-Knowles Montgomery loses the whole sum of a nickel when John Perry makes him drop his ice cream cone. Wednesday, Feb. 27-Woodrow Matney and Jelly Hanan report a good time after one whole day of liberty. Wonder if Miss Huff will have a softening heart? Thursday, Feb. 28- Tub Goben removes his red flannels. J L . 542 ' Q x -1 TQ a E'Xf2 FEB. Q M N3 u I , 'Q One Hundred Fifty-nine l9M'5 35' la '5 H5 5 Sf f 6 D, 9 ooo X I I J 1 , ' g xl f Yale ' 1 I fr 4 'W I1 'Will I F-is wil mv 2 of :W I Cf V frmi cnlrrmm .l M Quality Merchandise Built Our Business I THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER FAMOUS FEATURES ALSO MANOR BROOKE AND NOTTINGHAM CLOTHES BOSTON IAN OXFORDS STETSON AND MALLORY HATS I Ensemble and Furnishings by Manhattan and Wilson Bros. flllilliamsfljankee C' CLOTH ING CO. 'DSC House 1y'Kuppenhe1iner GoodC,7onb1u Chicago Book Stores li' No. 1 - Equity Building No. 2 - Main and Court I Latest Fiction Bibles Children's Books Text Books and School Supplies I Largest Assortment of Magazines and News in State Q FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION , pri.-U .,, . ., .,p-.fl X CHEIBO Qizyf Qlzewfolef Company 428-32 Court Ph0Ile 323 The Photos in This Book Were Made by C THE GEORGE PIERSON STUDIOS 431 West Broadway Established 1906 Eastman Kodaks, Films and Accessories Velox Kodak Finishing and Enlarging. Easel Stand and Wall Frames. Also Frames to Order Special Rates to Students George A. Piersont Proprietor and Manager One Hundred Sixty 6 il W ,Q 0 W 1 '. .QQ f- x 'fe f fa oo P, 1,7 lx xxfgflri fl '-9L-'hw vl .p- - I, I 'X . I' H rf . up H U X ' WI, WW J 'x-'P QJJQS Ili A ' f H I ti 7-fi ,q . . ,ZW 1 Qjalleinidler 'f' I March Friday, March 1-Tomorrow is Saturday. Monday, March 4-Fairbelle Savage finally makes her first period class vcn time. Tuesday, March 5-Goody! Hash day. 7? Wednesday, March 6-Heavens! Miss Peters was five minutes late to Glee Club. Thursday, March 7-Senators dashing madly around town gathering up clothes for Vo-Devil. X Friday, March 8-eSenate gives annual Spasm . 'H Monday, March 11-Horrors-Clare Master seen chewing gum. 'F Tuesday, March 12-Those little things called replort cards are out. Wednesday, March 13-Miss Bessie M. Huff seen loafing and running around the hall Without a hall pass. Thursday, March 14- Tub Goben, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Goben, has gained three ounces a day. Friday, March 15-St. Patrick Party for Faculty. ,. Monday, March 18-Monday again! 6 W Tuesday, March 19-Helen Joyce cuts her mouth while eating peas loff her knife. Wednesday, March 205-Lordy! Lordy! History term papers. YL, Thursday, March 21-Junior High Open House. Friday, March 22-Forum celebrates with annual Fizzle . Monday, March 25-Senior meeting. Tuesday, March 26-Howard Spaulding's mamma buys him a new pair of shoes. 'D Wednesday, March 27-Mrs. Calloway serves spaghetti to the hungry students. Jane Somerville eats one yard. 7? Thursday, March 28-Senior High Open House. Friday, March 29-End of a perfect Week. Gr 3 . .11 9 Q , y i fagsggg Cf ff - argue v Hanes Aq at One Hundred Sixty-one - - . 5? lghls o - S F6 he 71' -'FPA ooo ,.z:7 - BL gf fi 1 ' i ' A .X X W A , Q' Ml N' . ......---x...'.f 1 'EMU . S 1 lll f f lllll , AQ I gi Ag Q O L l Wx, f, V .f rm CHIEFTMN , - P W. , i f DR. L. F. FLAMM 'W .. .. , , , . ffrhe Old Reliable ' lf 'fi W. U, l llllumi iw' 4 4- l . 1 Qt . 3rd 81 4th 81 ? Broadway Okmulgee Second and Broadway Phone 76 Phone 660 Over First National Bank Phone 2336 ll THE MUSKOGEE HARDWARE CO. G Hardware, Implements, Paints, Oils and Glass Herrick Refrigerators Acorn Ranges Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle, Etc. Broadway at Main Phones 1708-1709 ,fn +7 ' 7 Breeding s Pharmacy VARSITY SHOP OF CENTRAL HIGH Come Over 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. D 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 V Just Across the Street from Central High '97 KEEP SMILING C CHIROPRACTIC Adds Life to Years And Years to Life ci DR. GERTRUDE PARKER, Ph. C. Y Palmer Graduate Chiropractor tl 707 Surety Bldg. Phone 4556 Hindy's Mother , ZS 61 6 One Hundred Sixty-two 4,.g,? Tj .3 6 S, 1, 4 .1 . S1 . 43 Ag ? f' fx f ' fr' V, ml . 0 0 . X K N' ' fr- .. ,.. N ' In I f r ' . 1 ,I :Hl i'. I 'll 'll J? Q ms c 1- -T T fff mir MN f , , ,1 p r A ,l'! A 'f 1 Wg Qallendlar JI ' H Apml . ff! i Monday, April 1-Hobo Day! And How! Ainit it grand to be a dignified Senior? ' 5 Seniors celebrate in a big way. 9 Tuesday, April 2-Joyce Johnston takes fatal step, the male element envies Carroll. Wednesday, April 3-Records show that Brooks Gotcher has grown a quarter of an inch since 1923. Thursday, April 4-April showers. M Friday, April 5-Program at Oklahoma School for the Blind. ' Monday, April 8-Junior Class meeting. GJ Tuesday, April 9-Carvel Orr fails to walk to class with Gin Land. Wednesday, April 10-Carvel makes up for yesterday's neglect. Thursday, April 11-Just one more day 'til Friday. Friday, April 12-Tahlequah meet. Monday, April 15-Wash day. Tuesday, April 16+Marian Barling seen taking a book home. A Wednesday, April 17-Marian brings the book back unharmed. 'S W A Thursday, April 18-Spring at last. Friday, April 19-Senior Girls' Chorus operetta, The Princess of Poppylandn. Monday, April 22-Report cards again, tomorrow. FL Tuesday, April 23-Report cards! Tub seen heading for Wybark with his- Wednesday, April 24-Sewing Class finishes baby garments. ,Aprilxg5-Louise Dills makes Delphic on time. 45 ' Friday, April 26-Hi-Y play. X Monday, April 29-Donald Seibert seen chewing tobacco. 7? jlilesday, April 30-Fashion Show. fy Cr X 5 6,4 ,Zh f, ,T , X f tif? X f X4 cf - if ' - l, X f ' fl 1 ff , WY l AVRIL - One Hundred Sixty-three 196 1.- G, 6 5' Q? 37 .,. u ,K -af, 6 I W - ,a N A X 91 E ' f V pffaiif. S frm cmrzrmw ,po wif - - N R f 4:3 M' fEl2IuJ'f5 if Wllllllq X J, sggmvsagy Q - 2 R if 5 ' Y vw snu -VW 3 Mm' if.:-I-li,-,J 77 C+ 1 K tn 6 One Hundred Sixtyzfom' ' if VF A , '5 6 'irq 1 J X-K.-X 1-6 I f o ' ' H ' Q U A rw fw, f, 'hw 6 X Xef'-Eg ,yyzg ww .' W 141 4 , fu 1 D C S! W f I '1 16 6' f 1 27' H X ' ffti' 'J ik'-1 if P' cnnnrmw 1 Ulf, 'T v if x 1 Leg. ' lf' fag' II! C l il .I fi 'nl X 1 .gli sg ll a en ar QEKDGEQ May Wednesday, May 11-Senior Play practice. May queens are all a-flutter. Thursday, May 2-Allene Harless and C. A. Montgomery disagree. 7? Friday, May 3-Allene and C. A. have to have their Friday night date and all is well again. Monday, May 6-Lloyd Bushnell, Katharine Barling, and David Russell retire with N nervous breakdowns from overwork on Chieftain. 'H Tuesday, May 7-John Jordan waxes poetic and expresses his love for ? gal Wednesday, May 8-Martha Pitts wears apron to school. Thursday, May 9-Imagine! Jack Sikes doesn't crack a smile all day long. Friday, May 104Nedra Russell visits school. . Monday, May 13-One more week of school for Seniors. f 4, Tuesday, May 14-Lucille O'verstreet walks all the way to school. Poor chile! ll Wednesday, May 15-Chieftain out, staff disappears. , ' Thursday, May 16-Senior's last meeting with Gunaike, Entre Nous and Delphic. is 51 Friday, May 17-Farewell, dear Alma Mater. Monday, May 20-Juniors rule supreme. Al, Tuesday, May 21-Celebrate Lindbergh's non-stop flight to Paris. Wednesday, May 22-Seniors couldn't stay away, so they roam the halls all day. Thursday, May 23-One more day. Friday, May 24-Last day of school. 'D Monday, May 27-Senior Reception. Tuesday, May 28-Senior Play. i Wlednesday, May 29-Class night. 77 Thursday, May 30-Graduation. Qt gl ' si, F. EWU! ' F. .- fy ill if fc 2 ff ja dll , . ff X - ll, F S All ll or .i 4 X . hi - x. rj . BOYS CLU55 nav Gmc'-5 amiga , T 49 '5 ' . amd Sixtylm 4-ii-if Ziff x s ,W f was r 'WI A . f,,, ffff Q .H frm cnaxtrmw f ' I 117' , ly' f v a? RUSSELL-HELLINGHAUSEN MOTOR CO. ' I Dealers in GRAHAM-PAIGE Motor Cars CTwo High Speedsl A gd W Broadway at Seventh Street h u A. HALVERSON CO. CF ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 302 WEST OKMULGEE MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA As v7 J. H. SHOUSE N. B. SHOUSE J The Store of Courtesy I I I my jj W DRYIGOODSUSHO S-'READY.T0WEAR,' 7 7 WHERE EVERY DIME IS A BABY DOLLAR 6 READY-TO-WEAR SHOES DRY GOODS c 1 I MEN'S FURNISHINGS t 105 NORTH SECOND PHONE 1388 1 lgxh 6 One Hundred Sixty-six .CEI 51 Y- em. ff Iozf fg Bk, xx ffl , 0 far , 'WFS . ,W I1 and - W , ffff frms CHIEFTAIN f ' -W - ll l fi b af' ' ,, FREEZE WITH HEAT -i 7 'THE ELECTROLUX Refrigeraf r '25 X 2 5 'N- IJ 0 9 E Amezzmg New Rqfwgewztor . KES ECE '? from TINY GAS FLAME ' GJ Electrolux is sweepmg the ,gg A ' gig comz try with its newprin- czpte offreezmg with beat NO machinery to go wrong or need atten- A A-A 'f f tion . . . no moving parts to S5 fp make the slightest noise- L in the Gas Refrigerator a tiny gas flame and a mere M trickle of water do all the work. And, best of all, it costs less to operate than any other refrigerating 45 system. Drop into our display rooms and let us show ,j you the many models. C s 1 ELECTROLUX THE GAS REFRIGERATOR MADE BY SERVEL C, Retailed in Muskogee by Atlas Supply Company 410 North Main Phone 3434 Q l?m 6 , S One Hundred Sixty-seven 6 S! :fu O -'.'15sqx'Zr 61 f 1 fs x tl J if I 0 X fn fp ' 'i liiiliz xt X f l The Store for Women 'B We Do Not Like to Boast That We Show the Newest Things First , But We Do I -ALWAYS MODERATELY PRICED llll 53 You Are Always Welcome Even Though You Are Just Looking Around I lm - - 'Wh 9' 1 1-,W ff ' -fI'I'Ili CHIEFTMNQ XQ0' gl' x ' Ladiesjl parelciliillinerv N noartsecona s v A Q 1' '? ROSWELL sUsMAN 103 NORTH SECOND ST. Parlslan Cleamng Works li 'C WE DO ACCORDION, BOX AND SIDE PLEATING WITH SERVICE THAT SERVES Quality Cleaners Phone 638 and 1081 318 Court Q. '7 1889 1929 J. A. BUTTS LUMBER COMPANY Building Materials Quality T Service -- Satisfaction 5 Haskell Muskogee Phone 853 Phone 30 v7 YOUR FLOWERS ARE GROWN BY A GRADUATE OF CENTRAL ' HIGH IF YOU BUY THEM AT THE 1 Bebb Floral Company Cf Formerly Muskogee Carnation Company 412 West Broadway PHONE 1754 HOME GROWN FLOWERS LAST LONGER .0 lim 6One Hundred Sixty-eight X em S, yf - ,ff n o .,5s.,,-1 6 I ff T v f ' A uh ' X - '1 0 N I 1 f fl - 1 4 1 'f l il' l di Wil, WWW l ,, E 4: of v7 vi Ce C - ffff lill 1, V - mi Cl'IIEl'TAlN f :WM . 'q,, PARSONS HARDWARE COMPANY All Kinds of Shelf and Heavy Hardware Sporting Goods a Specialty Cherokee and Broadway Phone 2431 C' This Cgmpany 1.4 I-.' The House of 'H Allpreciates the u,KLMmiQ RmTlg Egf r? Correct Business Busine f a n 'lf d S ' 1 n V ss 0 I ,e , ,y 4 up an ocla -in L '-A s or e l Young men S --'- X Stationery iliiil, L W if - X, f ,fa Cx fr Y 220 Wall Street Tams Bixby, Jr., Vice Pres. 'S Draughon's of Muskogee offers no short, quick,-meal roads to success-just mod- , ern, thorough, complete courses off proven merit-courses that lead to high-grade effi- 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 , Q 15 ,Q X ,C my ,A x.4 IQ' '-' CII fr X! anon: .., MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA ZEZOJLZCI SEND FOR FREE LITERATURE TODAY A Strong, Long-established School in an Excellent, Growing Cityi P Draughon's of Muskogee is one of the nationally-known Draughon colleges that oper- ' h C 1' a South Carolina, Georgia., Missouri, Arkansas, Miss- ate in Tennessee, Nort aro in , issippi, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas, Kentucky, Alabama and F'lor1da-nat1onally- known to the extent that the Draughon colleges are respected throughout the United States for high-grade efficiency. Amis Lg. W ,'?One Hundred Sixty-nine 6 xv, l X . .,l 5 f Q o u xg,..7', . In rf. - 0 O ,ILM -A I 1 X f l,5:3 Xggf g 1 I Y, W I1 'wifi g f .llll ,, 70 '? cd v7 '27 Cr e s fins cnnrrmw lf Zyl, I 17355, .' I 0DYLLE.Sgy. 3 omuom W Q cxsum 5 'L ELECTRJC if 'Q comm, 15 Q, IEIO G0 'W 909 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 Muskogee's schools have needed our help. And all other institutions Which make for a better and a greater Muskogee can ever count on our whole- hearted support. F Uklahoma Gas and Electric Company EASTERN DIVISION WM H CRUTCHER Manager Personal Attention to Fvery Cnstooner ll T fl P C ima eHn e Un qu: V. ,K eff 1' , V71 Q . . , 1 On u dr d Se e ty --q I 'Q l if - gr , , ' ,x- 'I ff! o oo 'v-4 1 6 f ,iff . V I 4 I ,, 'Vx ix., iglgq' X - ff ' fa f --x- , Ill 0 I 5-12:1 JW? U ca rrie CHIEFTAIN if H i g, Y Q wif . '1 QZW' , 4 I ' I MAIN TIRE COMPANY, Inc. Eat ..H0me Town, Bread Goodrich Silvertown Tires and HOME TOWN BAKING co. i U. S. L. Batteries Were Home Folksn qc vi? Okmulgee at Sixth Phone 103 207 N- Cherokee Phone 838 Compliments of H SCHIENBERG - QUICKSILVER CO. QF Muskogee's Best Store For Men and Boys f,n-P145 ' J if SGGVCI' ilu' E is 4? fAuthorized Chrysler Dealersj Now in Our New Location ,ya Sixth and Court 77 MCENTEES IS OKLAHOMAK5 GREATEST JEWELRY 4 INSTITUTION Good merchandise, right watchword. prices, responsible organiza- Use the good old McEntee tion are 0 u r safeguardsg dignified and perfected square sound merchandise is our deal payment plan. Cv There's a Rainbow 0'er Our Credit e 'f J.M.NEEiNTEIl5UNs DlAMoNnsui2wELrzv-siLvEn,wAnE il nnoAnu5iifiiiT-THIRD limo . A ,. - 'ine Hundred Seventy-one 6 S! fi? Ca , - ,X '15 , f 499, Q 0 SJ? J fy' x c it N 1 ' f' fl' Ei W H .I A lil ff!! mf! Y, V f ,......A--W, f, ww e V -'rift tnnrrrnwg 'fx or ' '75 1 ?r vi ci v7 7? Cr As a river is largely limited by its sourceg so is a city's future progress greatly dependent upon its schools. lu The city of Muskogee congratulates i the splendid school system, its superintend- ent, principals, teachers, and earnest stud- ents. sz The Chieftain is an example of the school effiency and patriotism and the city is proud to appear on this page as a part of this year's volume. as The City of Muskogee y ll 'Q 1116 d S F9 630' z One Hun red eventy-two U , Q-q A 1 I. I 1- in - 9 000 vm '57 ' X ' 0' ' i - lx - 3 ,fs+ '. f If ' . f ii !!f lll 'V l i'llll 1 Q Pty 4 V I i cs v7 vi Cr G Reina CHIEFTAINQ M 6 - 0 - 4 SUPER SERVICE McCIaren' Autocrat Cords Ajax Gold Bond Cords E 'd B tteries Alemite Lubrication Service Xl e a Brake Service Cars Washed Auto Electrical Service Gasoline and Oils LUMBARD TIRE COMPANY Every Service for the Motorist Phones 6 and 32 Daily-Morton Laundry Co. 129-131 SOUTH THIRD STREET VVE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS-WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK ESTABLISHED 1865 Geo. D. Hope Lumber Co. I C-Z W P., 'Q One Hundred Seventy thr S lgme gig?-. .TS ' 12 'I W E JL g reg' if ' - ff? , M ,g.-.1fx...- .F 1 fl ,jf Hr 'llll ,J frms cnnrirmw of X if K. ,W ,K ...Q-.-A -H 'nn ,Ex ' lP1ELlEVF1L.lxRL ,F I wghf VCU ID fnrty A 'RVIM5 TUV H' IN THE F'HtbT K If Uf'TLW kH,, ranrlofvm ,UfINIf.Tf4E 'WHEBFJT BANK' oLDCs1fmDJ'f5T ' ' '7 - . qv. . ,, + a s t fi KM My as- CCQD i ts QL Meessl',fegs-Q, Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1929 HS v7 The Oldest Bank In Oklahoma ' ww? First National Bank 77 of Muskogee t Capital and Surplus i'P625,000.00 Cf' One Hundred S my-four FJ dz 4 :HIS 55125 5 - fix! 243, -,figs 5.5 3, if ,fe ,r ZZ! . X V ll I t A X fn' A 'A ofa ' f lu x - n 5 45, r T' 'P 1 v7 7? ca KNAPP FELT HATS Q7 f'1, ', Nei 1 f Iwi, 11, L SYSTEM CLOTHES KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES - t r' ' Men's Wear The Young Man's Store of Muskogee 308 West Broadway G 'TFIEICHILTTAIN f t r 1 gf STANDARD JEWELRY COMPANY Broadway at Main Official Watch Inspectors M. K. T., Midland Valley, Frisco and K. O. 8z G. R. R. I P Diamonds - Watches - Silverware - Clocks Luggage - Bags Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing '. amdieaaagafsssfssgissgifCrreeeasii 46. ui Eifle -Q w , ' 2 . f if ,West or Smgmggi f l - 115 life ' ji Hi gm Il , i my hggwgdisnusgwarsrwlhlll Wi QZZMA 4 i R iff if li li gf lsty m e A- -Vi-f-al?1:x.li'-- if g fl i f f...1:5?a,3'i effifl 'A' 5 , 43.34 -4 -g '-silgfx W ' E' QC QLEWWS fmaagfiiiiissillfcefligfgrzi Q : ' - ef his sf 3 E55 mg ff O, The Dowling Doiwery Chest This chest has the loveliest Oriental and Ameri- can Walnut and Veneer outside and the choicest of aromatic red cedar heartwood on the inside. A gift for the girl graduate that may be passed on down through many generations. ' N o Finer or More Acceptable Gift is Conceivable. Harbour ' . I . .A Phone I 5 ' ' Bldg' nuns uonss A ruamsuzn ET 25 sm 'S AS .ls D C l .A ' 93 One Hundred Seventy-jive S! 4 1 .q 5,i3rJ B1 .im -' S - fp! - O -if - Xl W f 0 '31 ,QQ ag' '- 5 fi f rifle aa-haf? i l -ffmz cnmmm I . XQXX35 91 rf 5:-. 2 - 43 l!!ii 1 Q '- A H ' 13:i2.i5.1- 54, , 'wif f 1 . N? rm Y X , f W af '? CF v7 vb Cf 1915 7 Fw T f WX' l I' ' 'XM lffkfffy WMWCZJIQ aw' 4,f'w-MfmJ.Ln1n6fJ Q QL,--1 'A Q, A, :Jiffy ' n ,,,, - f J, ,W 1 'M , ' W WN! W f n l Ln IME , W HIIF Q 1, b l 7 ,Mm y Az T '. .g gt ,---.. ,,. . is 77fi3s logged:-1 -rnlj . ,Q XX A . Qqfwv ll 'vufixl -ful alfa'-lie---,., ,9 , A .. , I ml. W . ffl , ' ffm 8 f f s 1 ,.-A f' f ! 1.,u ' ' , f ff VJ X 0 ffw ' ff' 451 4 N , U ' h ' ,YJ ik ' f' 20' v q A 2l, ' 1 2 E5L,J?S'si1 1--J W 5 ilQ t ww. , I W 'ff ' H, Z7 ' V , ' , .. 3 ,u , 'fc-'ff ' MJ WW' .4 Jfffffw-fffffffgf , www 'K One Hundred Seventy sich .3 - ' AQ E QTL! A',,' 6 Sf Q X 1.1 QV Q? . for ' b . 9 N Tx- One Hundred-Seventy-seven l e-'E fl li 1 gf -'mrs CHIEFTAINZ 110, Cl l mimfw S H DIE Willlt i l 1 ,gan Colored leathers..colored fabricsunovv displayed in the smartest of shoes. Tones that Will harmon- ize with your Spring ensembles and Summer lb dressesubright high shades..and the more delicate pastel tones. They're all presented here in Wide a ' ' assortmentnfootwear for every daytime occasion and costume. 1 Hose to match! , Eg: Ankle socks in various shades! ' B d '7Iye'f?'ife11cI1 W At Third CT O0 . ' I Lon C. Tranter, Manager Sm 6 One Hundred Seventy-eighnggi if ff J we 'K ' fp f ' 0 1 AN 'J' t ' I! . N W 'X ls 43,7 N' 'I WW :'-' 3 ., ..,,f fc-- .- , xy - 7 ,f , A A -fe ,:::-H: One Hundred Seventy-nine mx Y cc- ff 3 ,,,, -l Q wx, Hi. 1, , fini CHIEFTAINQZ f t ffl' The Citizens National Bank my 44 'P i The Bank of Friendly Service YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED S IT IS highly important that all, in connection With regular cur- riculum, be educated in thrift. System- H atic saving will accumulate an amount far beyond your fondest hopes. There is no better place to begin such a savings account than in--- MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA P i. 0 erm dred E at 3, .- I mv gmfi n n 9 YJ f' 'Q P , 1-g l ! ix fn? E pw ,L ........-...g gg gv,-ix . If V WJII V x.-'f'.W'1y11?7'? , One Hundred Eighty-one I ,Nj vjfll V vlllll 1 f ag .f 7. i I i rv 1 1 ,l,-A.-.fv1, fm f, V fine cnurrrmmg fig, WADDELL GROCERY 315 NORTH D STREET PHONES 691 and 692 gd STUDENTS WELCOME P? i ci W ff? CY WHERE YOoU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME Mobbs-McCarty Drug Company PHONE 758 ' Across from the Post Office Free Delivery Success Motor Company SALES AND SERVICE 624-630 WEST BROADWAY '1 USED CAR DEPARTMENT 623 WEST BROADWAY Phones 3604, 5969, and 1110 Iw i Frigidaire Sales And Service ik, 5 v.-r S Q i' x X., Q 624 WEST BROADWAY Telephone 2810 Cghllrmodcrrzggrgan' , a H .t ..a. g i im-3'3u'fjcxm5'waL'j MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA I in 6 One Hundred Eighty-two -f'Q fx 6 S, ly 5'-f Q ,x '26 6- : fa, V ooo -' Rui my 1 xx 9 I 01 1 A X ' Q 7110- N A N- 3 X fp fl 1 or One Hundred Ei ghty-thre Q I ' . ii , J, 1 IW I wfff I f -new , Jag 57471 f , 17 cf v7 '57 Cv ' One Hundred Eighty-jour , - , p eg? ff? at fm A-A .. A---WI, YW f, V irmi CHIEFTMNZF W if 'fir' Young Man! ! HERE,S a guaranteed investment for you. The young fellow who is practical and sensible, Wants to fig- ure out his clothes investment as he would consider buying stocks or bonds. Wild Cats in clothes are just as much a losing proposition as a Blue Sky venture. Buy With Confidence from MAY BROTHERS. We'll replace any article that proves unsatisfactory Lingerie and Hosiery for the girlsl' ay Brothers Jlew Dbhoenix Clothing Co. Muskogee and Central High Are Proud of L 'l SS The New RITZ Theatre My Owned and Operated By R. P. M. and R. Theatres, Inc. Oilifil A Muskogee Institution ODOCO OCOCO Always courteous treatment PHONE 325 FOR SPECIAL LINE PARTIES Personal Direction Procter and Marsh -Q 5 A 6 .0 I A ' 9' 71,0 .VM X5'Q.,9 'l 0 l 5 'fx f f fl f f or I' ' C 'l 158-' ff Q 6 J 47' I One Hundred Eighty-five I W WI: 4, M 1 4 1- I fllf V PPP f Tm cnairmw . H ' MUNICIPAL GAS COMPANY 5 Morgan Interest Cheaper Gas Better Service E 1 310 W. Broadway Phone 379 2? A MASON- ETTER CIGAR CO. 314 WEST BROADWAY CIGA RS WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT PHONES 2181 and 2182 '7' T. O. Bass Furniture Company Dependable Furniture Let us supply your home needs. Our convenient Payment Plan is at your service. f Phones 11,2-387 vi RUN OUR OILZIT A, PURE PENNSYLVANIA OIL, TWICE AS FAR--THEN LOOK AT IT. SERVICE OIL 81 GASOLINE COMPANY 'Y TWO STATIONS SIXTH KL BROADWAY CHEROKEE Sz OKMULGEE HARRY LYON, MANAGER I V sm 6 One Hundred E ghty-six ' -Q SI Z 4 ' - f '-15 vu. 2 .y . f f ' X a lll, y.,i 'fy,4:.1 I x i 1 1 - W wiv' ' T. One Hundred Eighty-seven 'W fl fjlllf gflllll 7 25 pl s -frm cmrrmm 'tm , me rWIQ fffl' ' 1 C A L H O U N ' S The Store o f Service otnd Quality Extends Greetings CL 'rj V-mm RF i A DepdrtnientStore of Style Right Apparel a For Woinen dnd Children i--is EF l FOUR FLOORS of mer- Il chandise that meets the needs of the pub- I' '7 lic. High grade Draperies, Fixtures, Glassware and Novelties. Art Needle Work of all kinds. Shoes, Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear and accessories. 15 ,L . kia 7' Ydrd Goods dnd Triininings of dll kinds -1 Yoit'Zl odiodys find d visit interesting H Cr DRY GCDGDS CQ l o H d dE'gmy 'ht 'Q mfg F9 663-'a l 1 ne nn re i -eig U , il-N-q I I :- x gif' .ia 1 E, 1 ff, .-.ze X 147 f f tt 1 v ' X s X ' -f-Mass ,W .2 K We-5' i ff in V' I K5 W I1 1 fl! f f , ' TIE 'I 'P of X v7 :N 17 ck ff W -.l.A-w ,I 'f -THIS! CHIEFTAINQ , ,WF I Autwgraphs QL 5 5 6 - V xl One Hundred Eighty-nine X lg? ff? 5 'I ' J A ,ff x X A ' M 'X 1-'mxixviigv I WI 1 ll! ' f .llll Q as Nl ,, - w, .Q V frma CHIEFTMN3 'Zi' 'vf ,vii Auiwgraphs QC '? P S v7 s 'P X 12516 One HundredN1f'n6ty X Vx S-ff 1 A V h - If Wil ' M S - R'-'iigff K4 X ' U . 4 . 1 ff V ' . gvaf,Zzf,,c2 -'THE END S . is X QM? TA ,-, T 'J QQ' KK!! T-is QSGHWQ Sv-'112i.,m ,Q YQQ. 'KU A 4 . ' R . J S. F' , 1' , G+ f Jie? i 4 l T 1 L 9 9 M -Nb S 'H 4 ,, I fy as -11112 B gg' M if W N za , 5 I ' g S, , xi 3 F 1? 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
