Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1930 volume:
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'! 1F'l4 5 as in 60131 Tvilflg ' I AWK B'-1 b P The Senioif' Class of1930 oleclioates this edition of The Chieftain to P P' Kenneth Burchamd for his loyalty r r v P 9 lv I and itntiring senvioe to Central High C711 e P if r lv 'Y ,Y W w1ol'N1-WNW co icoeutiom pwmmwmwrwmwwuwwawmwwywwwfmwwmw,wwwwnakmhA 5 4 Q T' F 4 I Q W F f 5 9 3 'Q 51 W 51 Q 5 4 4 F Q A . 5 W 4 C 4 1 7. F 4 W N i 4 4 9 F 1 P' F W 4 4 4 1 a I mlilllllllllflllliilflll1YIFHVIWVVYTFVWWI K0 R0 BUTE ill? W4 Y 5 P P , v W W y l P I P s rw V W v F . v Y , s r P' M I r r r Y' n P' P' 51' P I P 9 I, P I! P' gm s D P P L D ln I . Q i-YTVAVI ''NW'AVN1'lY'lYWflW'lYllWIWIIWIWWQVBVKYIVEVIVIVNWWVIVIVIVEHVIVIVIVEIVIVQ 5 E 5 s e - 1 0 Memorncs 3 ' E I E 3 Memories are haU'of the plea- '1 . . . g sure which we clerive from enjoy- E 1 able experiences. 5 - . . . . E In compiling the facts in this 3 book, which we hope will bring baclc Z4 . . 1 5 many memories both those of joy : 1 . 2 and of sadness, the Editors have 5 11 . Q tried to present an accurate recorol 4 . . . 2 of all students whose activities have 5 ' . . . . r 1 fallen within the Chieftains scope. 5 3 Q ns N1 , si 1 The Editors 1 ' E 1 - E el n IA!,11l1Ml1!Ml'A1n!?MH'1,YAYAWll,Wl1!AYflAYAYAUxYAYAYA!7M'1!AYAYllI.klnY'Mill IE Cjhe CCDJIDCGWVOIF' The LI'wWl l'N'K'A AA A lil A il i A I ll AX A A AA K AA A A A l K A'N'l'K'lhXlW'l2 S Aclininistfration Classes E: 1 Queen Clubs 2 Activities Athletics 5 Dicainatic Publications 3 Features 1 1 4 4 '1 H 4 -I 4 4 4 1 1 5Yld!zI'NInYYY11111117II'YYY!!YYYVVYIYUYFY'l!,lf1HA!M can -CGM 's P D P' P I' P- lv P' P P P P D- P- P' It P' P lv I P P D' P- P' D- H P P D D- P- P P' P' N P b D- P' D- I'- P- P b P P P P 5. P C vvlvh'TWT'h l l 'L':l'llT'i'T'i i''KWWW'KWKYUl'TWl E'l'WWHl'l'lX'E'iS'fflvlg 3 E3 E S E 'S E '3 E E -3 CEIUUIHIUIJISCCBIULCC gg 5 E Q' E F E 5 We have struggled through the classroomsg E ' We have senttlerl 'round the halls: We have worried all our teachers: Bat they've heeded all our calls. E , , Pi Q When we leave these halls of learning Eg Where weave had goocl times each yearg 5 E: In our dreams we'll come back daily Q: From all places far and near. 1 si g . Q May we always be a credit . To their teachings so sincereg 3 May our future actions honor .V All the Senior Class this year. E F i 5? F' gg --Ruth Cohenour Q E 3 E '! E E Q' E 'S 5 i i'flQl!MIn1l!1H1lAx11MMl1MnYAYlMx!,MM1lMH1l'AYJMl1W MMHlMMUAExWlMM Uni A The enior Poem Gjlze ,,..4M :J qvulvln-px M l AAA.1A':1jZi'1.1AA.lE.iA.1ixAAAlLLlsAK- 4 P ., . , 1 v ,, , .1 ,E 'Y W 51 PQ 14 5 4 D 4 nv 4 P 4 b T' P 4 , K: ci 1 . f -'. 'A L,. aa 'E I- 2' 5 ,, . , fs ' Z p. Q ef ,. x K FAI.-Cyn. ,. - v r 'W lv .1 5 Q4 41 M f D1 1: 1 ,. 'J af , , ., 5 44 g. .rg ,, F M, be W M H2 r : ,. 'f r ' nr A 9 11 9 N, i 4 li T1 V4 .4 , ,, , ,4 5 1 b 'Y ' 5 as rw- , -n 'W' I 5 hw!AVJW1xY:N1.YnVxY1l74RYM :N M.V,lnV..!AlAl'XV!l'nVu!',X' nW,kV1Yv.Yf,FhY', T XY ,T,H..'-1f,X'. Hn' ,VN li icews 4 1iv:su1m'a,ev:a again-sa xanax taxa an-Q Maxam rn' W I I v..- MW . . si in K WK , ,,, 5 'ff gf ,Q xii! M5391-,ag ' ' X -,L.. Q- A 5 ,M V ' 1 M' ii M V ,.. v 'g'T 4 i 6 9.7 ' A7 N-, X W P Q. -x,Q,! 3 'uma-'gi 4 .ffh HKNW 3 4 if iq 1 S' 1 - V Ng f Iii . ' . l r Q .t yn' is KA DL '-', ' j W . 1, if I S? 2,55 6' cf AKD' ' A , ix x Q , QL if 41 Q. X, 53.4-' W,,..wi'f,.E , 1 2 i .mm l ig? K . If, 07116 0:01101-014 1 I1 1 Z 3 11 3010301 bit 050101111021 Y , , V 1 .1 5 iQ,'f...'-' 'i - -7 i-5-l,?f 59' fvgwm 1 3- aw T-Til' 'A I' -W L fl!!-9557A 5 Q- f- f A , 2252. 4 I , fm ' ' 2 -.-?-.2iEyfM ..L w . 1 'f Q ww... i f ' kw ' flew.: - E :Qu up . 5 KM x x. f '.:'g'f5,:fN : ' f W 22. 112. in W E i iff Www j 2 1 f , :ifx Ts. 5 If K 1: N-rf a x ' 'QQ'-....-,,-,-.....-g-- T3!: 0:0 Iuiuirxinioiwxqomrdboi CD li ri Cb 510103111 12010 milnistratiwm Board of Ezqucafiofm l Dyke MQ Wiley J. W. Porter Arthur Catlett C. P. Gotwals Pago Twmzfy-one P Vllqo mieniilncrs of time greiziueitiiug cllasss In extending to you hearty congratulations on this happy occasion, allow me to present these quotations from Henry Wadsworth Longfellow: The heights by great men 'reaeherl and kept Wlere not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their cofnipanions slept, Were toiliwg upward iii the night. Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee, Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, Our faith triumphant o'er our fears, Are all with thee-are all with thee! With every good wish for your continued happiness and success, I am, Very sincerely yours, Q55 Superintendent of Schools Page Twenty-Iwo N---.-...MQ -1 1 ' W A' if 9 , gs-xxx, .15 .,.,. g e 'Q 1 ti, 4. llllofuisco of Reiprescontatiyos Teal Helmer Byron Lemons Henry Boatwright Novell Milam Charles Kilgore Ezie Kahn Alfred Schmitz Carl Barnett Viola Gard W. R. Snyder Robert Shelor Gloria Gulager Lee Loving Sammie Carter Jack Beverage Edson Perry J. D. Burkett Jane Gwinn Arleigh Lincoln Betty Bird Hurt Evelyn Milburn Sherman Lees Nancy Lou Fullenwider Earl Kollock Ruth Kollock f 'Doris Hill Mabel Gooch Burke Robbins Thomas Heslar Eva Gandy Joy Louise Francis Judson Elliott Katie Niedermayer Frances Wilkerson Raymond Baily Jack Lawson Epsie Wheeler Lucille Overstreet Harry Ferguson Missie Wadley Ethel Bingham Horace Poole Virginia Long Martha Kunz Ralph Hogan Dorothy Doke Mildred Vandergriff Sam Burchart Thomas Foresee Ray Hill Helen Mae Watkins Page Thirty one G.: . L X,-Lk' I if 1 ,, if' ..i- L , U ! x ,, -fi - ...- ff- -'Es ilxjlq-:gg - Ms, vu gjls' -V us.: - N 111327-Q - - -, Q 'T . I his fi I 'V g 411 - ? Q -- .Ivbf QC: I - w w!! .. ws - fri -f-T-an V- -- -.i vmfzfhkfiffimm '1le.LQ5Q'9L .JE am .,, '1 fig: - f' K N ' 5' 5.-r:.V -X sg , ,S '13 up is --' Y A AJ 4 - A-, f4 N fs :xi QT :if if 7 , x- , new - -iii J, W 'IW HI' -f f iff, f R 'I 'mf , .- ir Rin. Y X? W A gi' ! f xfrxf b -:LI l ff' ' f- f ,1 fe ':r,.ji' 4 --gif' 41 'Q 'T -2' ..- Z' Y i 3? f ,A iii-af 'va , vffff- ' ',Lg2?::,::g b my fi' W I , i if -r fy. A .A M, . .fix A Wifi' L 5 - X -- 1 V mm' -- bwlxwby 'l'izQ..: I Xa - x jfevwii2f1'?:1'9f VN WW 1 W X X - 'fnwf f Us .V -1' 1 V .wc . V, 1 .f Aff 5425- ' - fi'-.i X -9 ' Jfrffxx, 'H . K ,:, 154, I V' If fl e I faq- hi, -.?f.i'!- .riimwvam i 1' QF' -Lf ,-Jew-xik W' .,, -A A N ,, i . T-:-L . , , , 7 -1 ng if -, J . L44- ,M sw. ,H x SN gg! k i- - 2 gf' w ' , A ,L W! by E - 5- 5,2 1 -v 'f 4 . .1 'f 'N 'mx ' gkzyzs- De72m'tn'ro from Fort Gibson, October 10-Washington Irving with several trowel- ling companies left Fort Gibson on the morning of the tenth of October, 1832. From hero they started their tom' through Oklahoma. q7fl6 031101014v1:1J1udDu4:vic11nioi4l14r11l1nilvZniv10Z0Z4o'l ! w . 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I, , Q1 I ' Vg IW M J' V ' NJ! flu 5 I' ., l pl' 1: 'nf' 4 ,, 4, . IQ.N...' ,ff rf jf, agwl. ,',l.1i1 1 J 1- C ' 1 I I lx f, f A : 9 fl 1 X ,I 4 t f - .' S , 1 1 ff 4 fa! mf., ' fe , 1 4 . f 4 by :ff ,lm nlgif nf ,1l 4 x Q 422 ' I luv! ff' W , I 5wlg,f','1l,.l,g ' 'II , uhf fM .l'.1'j wwf 1 -mui .I '1 a 1 , ' , 1,1 7'v',llIIX'I IW I, M ff , 46,1 Lum ,4fJI W - 1 4 x 1 3' fr T'1'1J!.'l3V,Y.! iY,'l WV? 'F Y TYR V FI ?'Y'!,W' VT 'F Ulmior Cmluege www? '!7'1 1 ?'i 1 'v 7 ' ' .-1' mm-Lanka-sauunemm nn ,...,, ,,,, ,,., I . :4v Wi :vi if ,Y In , 4 P r lf K 1 n 1 A , f il 9 1 f 4 tl l 4251 5141.2 :sf - ful Y'l 5 w it 4 , I .., EW Yfi if V H 4 ti 221 ?! si VX, 151 r U! U l K W1 v Hr , Sopliomores Anderson, Mildreil Ballinger, Elsie Baze, Billie Brannan, Herbert Campbell, Eloise Copus, Lee Douglas, Dorothy Gotcher, Brooks Grihin, Madge Halfast, Agnes Hayes, Robert Hawn, Jack Lampton, Wildair Leatherman, Estelle Leeper, Alpharetta Markham, Josephine Marshall, Donovan Martin, Francis Myers, Marcella Parks, Warham Robison, Dorothy Stuart, Mary Lee Tabor, Tillman Taylor, Wilhelmina Wadley, Bessie May Word, Harlin Page Thirty-five 3 tl N 1 ' 4 K N 5 ll A yi fl 5 if .L l I I A' A 4 S N if if I 53 , 4 x I I A Y . .2 ,,f,:..,. s..:.,::Y.,..., . ,..W.-ff -..J . '1 I i Z 5 ff-1-M il fig I xx ll f 4 Sv V V 43' Ill ' ANI' Bailey, Rose Barling, Kathryn Barling, Miriam Bean, VVilma Bohannon, Helen Brown, Allan Butts, Beecher Canterbury, Monte Cleaver, Elizabeth Cook, Geneva Cook, Marshall Cooper, John E. Curley, Eva Curley, Lois Davis, Cathrine Downstain, Glen Dunn, Edna Dunn, Maxine Firrell, Jane Fisher, Mary Frances Franklin, Loren Gilkerson, Ruth Page Thirty-.si.1: lFllI CBSllUlll'lIl1CE Hanks, Mrs. W. C. Heritage, Muriel Herstein, Thelma Hudson, Afton Hudson, Anna D. Hyden, Edward Jones, Onis Gains Kagy, Alma Louise Lamb, Ora Lawrason, Burnett Lincoln, Dorothy Maloney, Earl McElhaney, Nadine McKee, Ralph McKellop, Alberta Moody, Georgina 3111 Montgomery, Knowles Parks, Tom Pfrimmer, Elmo Porter, John Preston, Grace Petering, Lawrence Qualls, Floyd Quiett, Ellis Rafter, John Reddick, Martha Richie, Gerald Rogers, Dorothy Russell, David Seott, Helen Shafer, Edward Sterling, Mary Virginia Stuart, John Tabor, Harlan Tomlin, John Tulk, J. C. Turley, Geraldine Von Unwerth, Harold Wells. Irene White, William Williams, Beryl Williams, Mary ,Wright, Harry Wycoif, Virginia ,qv , ,, .f...,.,, . ., , Vrwak.--1' fag. ' 'i- T, --f , -, ,-. I -. ,,. VV .. y, .f 5, :-' N My .. g,.,-,. .,., -s r 'fi 5,1 4 n ,IX ii' I 1 L ,.,, , V, N gi 1 J fi 1 N li . Q 5? ,,. YQ CBJUIIIOIPS I .l . V 1 ' ' ,, 4 1 X1 , '1 X 1 ' fl I H :ff 4 e I 4 .- 4 . QQ M bi . 4: ' I S ' x X ' I X X f 3 X, . X X RL x , '4 ' P . 1 , X X .. f , 1: X w ' ' 'fl XIX X X . , 3- lf' - 2 P xx N ' 1 ' x X 4 rg. 2 g. x f- ,221 '4 ' ' : --L X .,', Y- 2-:IF ., - L4 ff-1 ' ' -'-1 .- 'f . .fi1- ,A 'F -v-- ' 'ffkd' 11 ,fin-1 S21 x : ' , .tags ..--'ff' f'cxfvg:1::?. ,fi Ya . ' JN 'Jffj-Q x--' 'W ' . ff 7 -.-' f--N r v we QQ-' 125 .3-rm mg K ' ', -, .1 Q- , ' , A 1' ,A , -.1 4 A.-..,:' 1-A: 4 -- 1':..s 'Q w, :2s,f'1 r' ' . k 1:-.w,K ,m 1 3 F h'-vf.v.wmf.,x',,v,,v 'smnv wvvmwf1-wam!',,mvfXw w,,1m'.w'.ww' wi' 'W' Y' 1' WJ NVi W+'fV-'U' W' N My TV Fe!H i!EMF!V2Ss!NTT ' if ' .--W EW-- --E., ,-....L..,.......iJ'L,!X V ez v A Y T' Wi Ha Y Y 3 F ' 1 A I J , W A w M , F' 1 'Y M 54 OEWS A ,Y I K I Sponsor, MR. G. T. MCKINNEY V President, WAYNE YOUNGBLOOD Vice President, NANCY REYNOLDS TI'60,S1lf7'8'I', MARY LEE BOYD Secretary, ALLENE HARLESS I Councillmen JOHN EDWARD COOPER LORRAINE TAYLOR FRED BROWN 1 1 Commiiffees . . if Semor Play Fmomce ' j 1 WAYNE YOUNGBLOOD MARY LEE BOYD V LILLIAN LAWRASON FRED BROWN ' VIRGINIA GADDY ALLENE HARLESS Q!-3 ,Y JOHN E. COOPER JOHN RAFTER Y l CATHERINE CAVE KATHRYN HEAD W 3 Page Thirty-nine W ,fgxkm H Mx f ' ' -, 'ff 'f-' -X Q, 'rs-3--111' 1 .A -,X 'K-X-j x 'X' '1'.1Q...:..H' ' ' .. ,i 1.4 4 1 ...- in .X 5 l 5 r l I I x r N---Q... FRED BROWN College Preparatory Advertlsing Manager Chieftain 30 Student Council 29 30 H1 Y 28 29 Junior Play 28 Athletic Association 28 29 Treasurer Junior Class, '29 Tall of stature, descendant of a great man, Fixed in purpose, beat that if you can. LUCILLE OVERSTREET College Preparatory Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, Entre Nous, '28, '29, '30, Treasurer, '30, Forum Sponsor, '30, Chieftain Staff, Vu 3 v 48' Ill T'LW 1S, F ,, Q Kof4xvLx'v:.A ' U 'N ,Vg L ,J ,yi A '30, Representative, '29, '30. This little girl is a brunette coquette, A sweeter girl yon've never rnet. ROBI-:RTA CAUDLE Commercial Entre Nous, '28, '29, '30, Tahlequah Meet, '29, '30, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, La Causerie, '26, 27. She reminds one of a tiny elf, avg' Of witty sayings she has a wealth. OLIVELLE MOORE College Preparatory Delphic, '28, '29, '30, Girl Reserves, '28, '29, '30, Junior Play, '28, Latin Club, '28, '29, '30, M Service Club, '28, '29, Stillwater Meet, '28, Oratorical Meet, '29, Tahlequah Meet, '28. The girl with the golden tongue is she, She'll win great fanze some day you'll see. IRENE SWITZER College Preparatory Delphic, '29, '30, Green Peppers, '29, Representative, '27, '28. She's full of wit and is she a wow, We'll say, Yeah, boy, and how! JACK GOOD Commercial He has a very dignified face, And not a moment does he waste. MARGUERITE MILLER College Preparatory Girl Reserves, '29, '30, Latin Club, '29, '30, Gunaike, '29, '30. She's full of siniles for everyone, Then too, She's sweet and lots of fun VALENTINE ROWLAND College Preparatory Brown eyes that speak of cleverness, And it would be hard to find a l1etter Miss. BILLY CAVANAUGH College Preparatory Forum, '27, '28, '29, '30, Swimming Team, '27, '28, '29, '30, Captain of Team, '27, '28, '29, '30, Captain, '29, M Service, '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y, '28. An excellent swimmer sure is he, A smile as jolly as can be. RUTH POOL College Preparatory Girl Reserve, '28, '29, Sophomore Play, '27, '28. She fullfills the term of a merry heart, That spreads loyal friendship to every port. is, ,,::.i ,Wi MA K 4- ,,- Page Forty f ,A I 4 . , W LE, A7 I I , lf ,F , s l f I e ,..-,. - .,.,, ,,, , 1 4 ..-. .......-.,-,. -,,- e Af . -Q - X., uri F I i' 'X' 1 ,. :'i if l fl 3 vi Hi ,Y 21 - ww 1 1- fi' ji? M PY xl f Tri lr' N 2 lg 'li i' 1 swf fyf' ' ,I ,, Y4 f' fl J ,ff Y rl Iii 7' IH liililifw 'N INEZ VULGAMORE Commercial She is a phantom of delight, Worthy of your confidence day and night. LUCILLE DODDS Commercial Senior Girl Scouts, '28, '29, '30g Senior Girls' Chorus, '28, '29, '30g Honorary Commercial Club, '28, '29, '30. Athletics, yes, energetic too- She never can find enough to do. RALPH KING College Preparatory Rkitects Club, '27, '28g Senior Boys' Chorus, '27 5 Tahlequah Meet, '28, '29. A king in a democratic world is he, At least in name if no other way can he be. FRANCES GRAHAM College Preparatory Gunaike, '28, '29, '305 Latin Club, '28, '29, Spanish Club, '29g Junior League Debate, '28, '29. There is no end to what she will do, In trying to please both me and you. MARGUERITE KLANKE College Preparatory Girl Reserves, '27, '28, '29, '3Og Green Peppers, '26, '27, '28, '29g Senior Girls' Chorus, '26, '27g Chieftain Staff, '29. A wonderful swimmer she's going to be, Just like her brother you wait and see. PAULINE COLL College Preparatory Girl Reserves, '28, '29, '30g Girl Scouts, '29, '30g Latin Club, '29, '30, French Club, '29, '303 Green Peppers, '30. A true Girl Reserve is she, And very smart as you can see. MARTHA ELLEN GREGORY College Prep. Entre Nous, '29, '30g La Causerie, '28, '29, '30g Girl Reserves, '28, '29, '30. She's not very large, but you'll know she's there, 'Cause she's one of those girls who are very rare. FLOYD FLETCHER College Preparatory He's like a knight in those days of old, Very striking looking and very bold. WILMA HAMBLIN College Preparatory Senior Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30g Palette and Brush, '28, '29, Secretary, '28. For her beautiful dimples, she will surely win fame, And some day probably will make a famous name. MARY BELLE MOUNTS College Preparatory Chieftain Staff, '29, '30, She's very smart and very sweet, With a sunny smile for every one she meets. ,fix-3 .W it In?-M----le..-...........M..........,.., ,-...... ,...,. ,.... , ,, ,, - vi X F 'i'.- -if -vig . ..-.. A 'F A ' Q- gf -ar f': ' -w 9 ' 6? O' K ' 'lil' - 35 . if Y' 3 :f 1 51 EZ. FG' . if. I 'f - ----X-P J' -'W rf:-' of 3 'I 5 1 . if: -SA 5 a Q ' 3 -u f- - ' ' 31. 4 VT fl 'ki ' fe ' 6 MARGARET LINEBAUGH College Preparatory Gunaike, '28, '29, '30, Latin Club, '28, '29, Girl Reserves, '28, '29, J unior Play, '28, Chieftain Staff, '30. A beautiful maiden both sweet and true, Who will always be a faithful friend to you. RALPH ERWIN College Preparatory Band, '27, '28, '29, '30, Rkitects Club, '27, '28, Senior Boys' Chorus, '27. Dram-major of our band, Who gives to them a helping hand. : .Q S Q l ,nfl Q-Af if 1 y, ,4 PRICE SUDDERTH Commercial F, 5 Band, '28, '29, '30, Orchestra, '28, '30. A S If you see him twice, olon't be surprised, I For he has a twin the very same size. i MARY FEATHERSTON College Preparatory A . Girl Reserves, '29, '30, Spanish Club, , , '27, '2s. , Q A 4 ' She seems so willing to do anything, i And to everyone great joy she brings. LOUISE YANKEE Home Economics 'E E? Deiphic, '29, '30, Rkitects Club, '30, gf? Senior Girls' Chorus, '27, '28, Latin ,ell Club, '28, Palette and Brush, '29, , Modest and dependable is she, iii!-K! To all hearts she holds the master key. 7 TED HELMER Industrial Q' Forum, '29, '30, Senior Boys' Glee ' Club, '29, '30, Rkitects Club, '27, Track, '26, '27, Junior Play, '29, Representa- f tive, 30. Nj A typical blond- pfl Of whom all the girls are very fond. i BOONE COOK College Preparatory v - Good humor and keen will has he- Thoughtful, jolly, filled with variety. , CATHERINE CAVE College Preparatory Senior Girls' Chorus, '27, Gunaike, '29, , '30, Latin Club, '28, '29, '30, Treas- P urer of Green Peppers, '27. i Her sweet disposition is known by all, , She's ever ready at dnty's call. K' 1, J HAZEL BISHOP College Preparatory 5, Palette and Brush Club, '28, '29, '30, fl senior Girl scout Club, '27, '28, '29, '30, 1 Junior League Debate, '29, This little girl is like her name, ,i Silent as a judge and always sane. JACK STANSBURY Commercial 'Boys' Glee Club, '27, '28, Athletic As- sociation, '27, '28, '29, Stage Craft '27, 'i x f '28 , Hi-Y, '28, Basketball, '28, '29: '30. One look at him is enough to see That he's fall of fun and geniality. gi W Page Forty-two d 7 glsgilfiel 3 , E55 s .f ll. ,. self I-.f I M, x le? ' 'iff fl. , sg f, 1 lx iii? ill if :Y 3 is E S E, li lil Q-4-J, it ml f lf? fi A li l il ie? 1. 1 ,1 FA . 4 1 l I . . , . les ii Si 2 'A lg Y.: ,, I ',4,,.,X x.. 5-I , . ,,.,, .,...............u.,,- ,.,, . ,,....e..,.. ....., ,,.,,...,......-. M...-A.-W...-...............,.... W ' lii!l!Q!E1l5lSlllQ 72 SARAH MILLION College Preparatory Senior Girls' Chorus, '27, Green Pep- pers, '27, '28, '29, Gunaike, '28, '29, '30, President of Gunaike, '30. They say friendship is the wine of life, And she has tasted freely of its sweetness. RALPH JONES College Preparatory Forum, '29, '30, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '29, '30. Blessed with a 'very good natured heart, A frieiwl with whom it would be hard to part RAYMOND MORRIS Commercial He's just the fellow for a friend, Sincere and true to the very-end. MARY JO MOORE Commercwtl Make Up Club, '29, '30, Gunaike, '28, '29, '30 , Honorary Commercial Club, '28, '29, Green Peppers, '27, '28, She's small, but oh, a cute little bit, And with everybody makes a big hit. NANCY LOU FULLENWIDER College Prep. Delphic, '28, '29, '30, La Causerie, '28, '29, '30, Latin Club, '28, '29, '30, Green Peppers, '28, Representative, '29. I don't suppose you will ever meet A girl with a disposition more sweet. JACK PHINNEY College Preparatory C. H. S. Band, '26, '27, '28, '29, West High Orchestra, '26, '27. A likeable fellow with desires untold, With a genial manner, neither shy nor bold. VERNE ANDERSON College Preparatory Band, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, '30, Senate, '29, '30, Latin Club, '28, M Service Club, '26. Red-head will blaze his way With clarinet music everyday. LOUISE CHAPPELL College Preparatory Gunaike, '28, '29, '30, La Causerie, '28, '29, '30, West High Glee Club, '26, '27, Latin Club, '29, '30, Representative, '29, Chieftain Staff, '30. A dear little girl, demure and shy, Shc's the sweet ideal of many a guy. ELIZABETH BAILEY College Preparatory Delphic, '29, '30, Latin Club, '28, '29, '30, La Causerie, '28, '29, '30, Green Peppers, '28, Sophomore Play, '27. Demure and diligent is this girl, A character flawless as a pearl. VENEABLE HARDING Commercial Auditor of Scout, '29, '30, A good old friend to hare about, And an ardent worker of The Scout. 4-Q Page Forty-three I SV lv Q!! W . it l xi msn rsfraig-gepirxsf Page Forty-four IRMA TARKINGTON Commercial She's a very broad minded person, To be so small and sweet. FAE HENSLEY Commercial Delphic, '29, '30, Senior Girls' Chorus, '26, '27, '28, '29. One of the busiest girls around this school, And one who never breaks a rule. JANET JOHNSON College Preparatory Entre Nous, '29, '30, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '30, Girl Reserves, '29, Latin Club, '30, Tahlequah Meet, '30. A chubby little rascal is she Who has the three w's, wim, wigor, and witality. BIAURINE CHATHAM Home Economics Green Peppers, Vice President, '29, '30, Palette and Brush Club, '29, '30, Secre- tary, '29, Rkitects Club, '29, '30. Golden hair, golden smile, For which any boy would walk a mile. BONNIE JEAN MACDOUGAL College Prep. Girl Reserves, '30, Green Peppers, '29, '30, Palette and Brush Club, '30. Of all the girls that e'er were seen, There's none so fine as Bonnie Jean. MARIE REEDY College Preparatory Delphie, '29, '30, Chieftain, Club Editor, '30, Latin Club, '29, '30, Soph- omore Play, '28, French Club, '29, '30. Full of fun and full of life, Will able 'Tim' to meet life's strife. EVELYN WOOD Home Economics If you can keep your head when all about you, Are losing theirs, you'll be popular as this girl, foo. ETHEL GRIFFITH Commercial Girls' Glee Club QW. H. SJ, '26, Oper- gtta QW. H. SJ, '26, Art Club QW. H. . , '26. She has a beautiful voice, so I'm. told, And some day great things for her will unfold. DRUCILLA ALLEN Commercial Alternate, House of Representatives, '27. If she would tell all she knew, We'd be surprised at her knowledge. DOROTHY HOLCOMB College Preparatory Palette and Brush Club, '29, '30, Girl Reserves, '29, '3O. A very interesting little girl, Who would, if she could, try to please the world. AL-M Her very frowns are fairer far, Than sniiles of other maidens are. pt JEAN MURRAY College Preparatory 'Q , Entre Nous, '28, '29, '30, Girl Reserves, '28, '23, '30, Green Peppers, '28, Soph- ,il , omore Play KW. H. SJ, '27. .eiaeeerit 2 s 'trims 1 : V JOHN PURCELL College Preparatory f The Central High Press. His ambition and character will surely help him succeed in life. NANCY REYNOLDS College Preparatory I Entre Nous, '29, '30, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, '30, Athletic Associa- tion, '30, Vice President Senior Class, '30 J' .7 A sweeter maid will be hard to find, For besides being pretty, she bears a witty mind. 4. MARY WILLIAMS College Preparatory 5' 1 Delphic, '28, '29, '30, Palette and Brush l L Club, '29, '30, Glee Club KW. H. SJ, ' ? '27, Sophomore Play QW. H. SJ, '27. w l Her atttitude and winning way, l i Will surely win her a place in the world some day. NELL MCCULLOH Commercial ' Representative, '27, Commercial Club, 1 '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club, '26. Q A friend to everyone she ineets, bl I With smiling eyes and dancing feet. 5' MARY CARTWRIGZ-IT College Preparatory Je Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, '30, Scout Staff, '29, Press Association, '29, lj, Green Peppers, '28, Girl Reserves, '27, '28 '29, Rkitects Club, '28, '29, She's very quite and very sweet, V' With wisdom that can meet no defeat. I 1 JOSEPHINE COE College Preparatory l I, Latin Club '28 '29 '30' Green Pe r J 1 r p' I pers, '28, '29, Girl Reserves, '29, '30, VW Representative, '27, '28. , I 54, An ardent worker in every way, . y I You can depend on her to make an UA. lie? RUTH GRIESHABER College Preparatory ,X Tho' to this school, she's 'very new, : li She always finds lots of things to do. 3 EDNA BATES Coininercial .ll Senior Girls' Chorus, '30, Honorary 1-l Commercial Club, '29, '30, Green Pep- l 2 pers, '30. X Give thy thoughts no tongue. 'J LOUISE CONLEY Home Economics Senior Girls' C h o r u s, '30, Honorary N 4 X Peppers, '29, Palette and Brush Club, fm '28. , Tis the mind that 'makes the body rich. 1 . A .4 Q Page Forty-five iff to C gg C 8 ,C iriffisae' K sits- -rf' QEFQIK ey Riff s-Z -z' up DAVID THORNTON College Preparatory Senior Boys Glee Club Hes scientific and in the Glee Club too It is predicted great things he ll do LAVOY JOHNSON Commercial Honorary Commercial Club, '28, '29, '30, Sponsor Associate Commercial Club, '29, '30, Palette and Brush, '29, '30. She is a fine girl and a sweet one too, . Qi 3 v My ll! A gieaeiiteitrit is if-w e-wwf I , , U 1 With her hair so blond and her eyes so blue. MARGUERITE BOWERS College Preparatory Scout Staff, '29, '30, Rkitects Club, '29, '30, Press Association, '30, Entre Nous, '30, Representative, '28. She's small, she's alert, Shc's fine at all Scout work. MARTIN MILLER College Preparatory President of Sophomore Class, '28, Fo- um, '28, '29, '30, Scout, Managing Edi- tor, '29, '30, Press Association, '30. A boy very smart, a leader born, .Laurels some day his brow will adorn. PIERCE SUDDERTH Commercial B a n d QVV. H. SJ, '26, '27, Orchestra, QW. H. SJ, '26, '27, Track, '27, '28, '29, Stage Craft QW. H. SJ, '27, He's the twin of Price, you see, They're both as fine as they can be. LILLIAN DIXON Commercial . Honorary Commercial Club, '28, '29, '30, President, '30, Green Peppers, '29. Fine is she with a record good,' She's the kind that says, I'll do what I should. BERNICE BROWN Commercial Senior Girls' Chorus, '29, '30, Not a better girl can be found, In nation, state or town. I EARL KOLLOCK College Preparatory Speaker of House, '29, Forum, '29, '30, Football, '29, Basketball, '29, '30. A typical, robust, American boy, Who loves to play football with the great- est joy. CLAUDE WACHOB ' Commercial Everyone likes him as you can see, For with his red hair goes personality. KATHRYN BONICELL1 Commercial Girl Reserves, '29, '30, Honorary Com- mercial Club, '28, '29, '30. She'll stick up for a friend in time of need, She's always doing a kirwl deed. Page Forty-six alla: ll l . L, N 7 . yi LJ! W 5 ,. ,fi A fd ,N it El I e ,fl if - N nf, in l .Q WILLIAM RUDD College Preparatory id Forum, '28, '29, Football, '29, Basket- ' ' ball, '28, '29, '30, President of Student ' Body, '30, President, .Junior Class, '29. g Frienolliness, leadership, and sports three, y, Account for our preswlent's popularity. N KATHRYN HEAD Commercial I Vice President, Student Body, '30, Gun- aike, '28, '29, '30, Football Queen, '29, Student Sponsor, Senate, '29, '30. A popular young maiden whom everyone knows, l V Is generally loved wherever she goes. POLLYIJ SEASTRAND College Preparatory M Entre Nous, '27, '28, '29, Scout, '28, , '. Chieftain, '28, '30, Palette and Brush, '28, '29, Press Association, '29, '30. Her magic fingers are not her only charm, ' 1, For just her sweet disposition is enough to bl alarm. 2 JOHN RAFTER College Preparatory ' Chieftain, Associate Editor, '30, French 2 Club, '28, Junior Play, '28, Press Asso- ' ciation, '29. ' His work on The Chieftain is better than 1 lx fine, I And his character, we know, will help him 'ff U to climb. CHARLIE JONES Commercial I 1,5 senate, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Football ill Captain, '29. The football captain of '29, I 'l No captain any better nor any so fine. ,Q CLARE MASTER Commercuil Entre Nous, '28, '29, '30, Honorary Commercial Club, '28, '29, '30, Football ,Q Queen, '30. aff' Clare being a queen, it would naturally be, QQ That our Rough-ers should win a victory. E' I RUTH LEE BEAN Commercial -Y Entre Nous, '28, '29, '30, Chieftain Pic- I ture Editor, '30, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, '29, Press Association, '30. I The Picture .Editor is small and sweet, ' Her sunny smile can't be beat. N, I ARLEIGH LINCOLN College Preparatory 'U Senate, '27, '28, '29, '30. One of our football players was he, 5, A better boy could never be. NIJ, CHARLES OLSON College Preparatory !' Football, '28, '29, Basketball, '28, '29, 1 , '30, Chieftain Staff, '30, 'H He wears not his heart upon his sleeve, And he profits by it, we believe. LJ LORRAINE TAYLOR Commercial Q Gunaike, '28, '29, '30, Student Council, '28, '29, '30, Honorary Commercial A Club, '28, '29, '30. Of all the girls that are to be, x Q She stands for youth in its highest degree. tg Page Forty-seven il fy! f'::i'11'.TJ'2-,.:iY'DQQKXIQQQ 3 'DLA . if 11,-.e'i1s,.i' at ! A A ., 'x 5 I , 2 li s H' 1 I ffff ,,A,A ,ggfyfsiifl A L' ' 'S 'M 'iii' fi? 3 S-1 Ll -I 'terra -, .L-,,e....,L,LL, 5 4 1 f tai E EARL KINSEY Commercial fl, , Q Rkitects Club, '28, '29, '30g Representa- L f it tive, '30. - 'ff A better boy can never be, A Q-g Than this one named Kinsey. 5+ tiji JOSEPHINE OLIVER College 'Preparatory iw! ,314 La causerie, '29, '30g Latin Club, '28, 5 - 4 '29, '30, Vice President, '29, Golden M t-Q' A ,g Debate, '29, '30, M Service Club, '29, 7 Q.,,,,,3 '30g Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, '30. ' Debating is her main theme and her violin li R it ,fr comes right next, if is x But wlzatever tlzis Igirl undertakes, she does ,i i er very es . 1115, W JI-LWELL RANKIN Home Economics ily' 1 5 2, , if iii Senior Girls' Chorus, '28, '29, '30g Rki- I . Q. f tggtsgglub, '29, '30g Girl Reserves, '28, it i - i ' ' She bears with her a lovely face, i j 2 And in her every action reveals good taste. ' , i LILLIAN TRENT Commercial f fx 'V Honorary Commercial Club, '28, '29, '30. 'Q 5 Sweet and quiet, with hair of brown, ll ,J 'E And on her face there come few frowns. CHARLES KILGORE College Preparatory Hen do his best, he'll fight, gli! fs' 'S For a principal he thinks is right. i' ll VIRGINIA RULISON College Preparatory gf' ii Entre Nous, '29, '30g La Causerie, '29, 1 ff , fn '30, Girl Reserves, '29, Green Peppers, 'vii V- '28 Til ,Q Aglow with friendliness and fall of zeal, mi ' ' 1'll wager she'll cause some man to kneel. X 4 . I MABEL GOOCH College Preparatory ij? ' Representative, '29, '30, Spanish Club, ' Q ' '26, '27, '28, '29, Senior Girls' Chorus, 1 3 . 'fi I '27, '28, Girl Reserves, '27, '28, 325 She enters into all activity, 'Qi A A finer girl could never be. xi MARIE HOLDEN College Preparatory -'TQ 1Vlany people cIon't know what to do, gi Q i 5 But if any person makes better decisions tell me who. ' , MARY CATHERINE FORD College Preparatory ,' 4 Girl Reserves, '28, '29 '30' Latin Club ff lf '28, 29, '30, Senior G:irls Chorus, '27: V5 V '28g Athletic A s s o c i a tio n, '28, '29g Fl 'A , Chieftain Staff, '29, '30. if With a kodak and a smile, ,gf Yon can see her all the while. 'oi RALPH MCKEE Commercial 3 ' Auditor, Athletic Association, '29, '30, , ff? Liar's Club, '29, '30. 5, L Men of few words are often the best men. 559. f Q Page Forty-eight ' g A o QIH IIEIF IIA N 4' ROBERT BIBB Industrial ,I Electricity Club, '28, '29, '30, Radio Y Club, '29, '30, Laboratory Assistant. Men of thought be up and stirring. ALLENE HARLESS College Preparatory N Delphic, '28, '29, '30, Vice President, f v- A '29, '30, Make Up Club, '28, '29, '30, sv V, Chieftain Staff, '30, Secretary, Senior ly ,, 'T Class, '30, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, ul I ll '29, '3o. , l Here is a girl whoin you can surely trust, l. it And one who is also faithful and just. I .f REBECCA OVERTON Commercial l Palette and Brush Club, '29. r This girl certainly deserves lots of praise, W' 4 I For her efforts and work done in Central High's days. 1 ll f INEZ SYPERT Commercial ' I Girl Reserves, '28, '29, '30, 1 It To see her is to admire her, ' To know her is to love her. GERTRUDE FROEBE College Preparatory I Senior Girls' Chorus, '28, '29, League lt Debate, '29, Girl Reserves, '28. Smart, quick, and very alert, f X A girl who is always willing to work. HELEN DOUD Coininercial A f ,Y Girl Reserves, '28, '29, '30, Green Pep- -V pers, '29, '30. M 3- My fairest child, I have no song to give you. U ELIZABETH WHITE College Preparatory Delphic, '28, '29, '30, La Causerie, '28, '29, '30, Latin Club, '29, '30, Secretary, 1 '29, '30, Girl Scouts, '29, '30, f She stands for everything that's white and pure, l The kind of a girl you'd like I m certainly N ' sure. Y MAXINE MERCER College Preparatory ' Green Peppers, '29. V R ' This tall, slender girl is from Bartlesville, gf' l , If there's more like her, we'll receive them ' MN with a will. I ll ELIZABETH HARGESS College Preparatory li, La Causerie, '29, '30, l' 'M With every one she gets along just fine, N E And she always manages to have a good 5 . ' X time, 1-Q' X A ALMA BIRD College Preparatory ,+C Girl Reserves, '28, Rkitects Club, '29, ' Senior Girls' Chorus, '27, '28, Junior ,lf Girls' Glee Club, '25. , Books I love to read, ' ,ii With lovely thoughts my mind to feed. P! A A f Y, Page Forty-nine lgtifs - iQ,ETK. I 4 II EIFIVAIN QE 'i ti 4 K it li ef ,L , A. in - 5 ' z J 2 1 5 : li M ,ai af! lj' is , , fi ' -5 1 T V -'W Ji, ll '12 ll 'Wg i JE ,L i Page Fifty WILLIAM BEAMS College Preparatory Basketball, '28, '29, '30, Chieftain Staff, '30, M Service Club, '29, '30. A basket-ball man and a good sport A fine fellow just the right sort. VERA LAWSON College Preparatory Senior Girls' Glee Club, '30, Palette and Brush, '30, La Causerie, '30. In her your secrets you may depart, And with them she'll never part. ALICE COHENOUR College Preparatory Senior Girls' Chorus, '27, Chieftain Staff, '29, '30, French Club, '29, '30, Palette and Brush, '29, '30, A girl quite small and very sweet, As for a scout she can't be beat. PAUL ALEXANDER General Business Alert and very wide awake, A great man some day he'll make. VERNON FLOURNOY General Business Senate, '29, '30, Honorary Commercial Club, '28, '29, '30, Representative, 28. A boy who is known to be very smart, And of the Senate he is a part. RUTH COHENOUR College Preparatory Girl Reserves, '27, '28, '29, '30, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30, Chieftain Staff, '30, La Causerie, '29, '30. She does her work and does it well, But whether she's better than her sister it's hard to tell. LORENA DITTMAR Commercial Senior Girls' Chorus, '29, '30, Girl Scouts, '24, '25, '26. Friendship is known to be a great art- Ancl from this girl it cannot depart. ALBERT LOWDER College Preparatory Senior Boys' Glee Club, '28, '29, '30. Has a lovely smile and lovely ways, And will make something out of himself some of these days. J. C. BUCHANAN, JR. College Preparatory Forum, '28, '29, '30, Chieftain Editor, '30, Reserve Basketball, '28, '29, '30, Athletic Association, '27, '28, '29, '30, M Service Club, '3O. The editor of the Chieftain is really liked by all, With a serene, strong face-the kind that girls fall for. SUE TURNER FITTS College Preparatory Gunaike, '27, '28, '29, '30, Latin Club, '28, '29, '30, Alternate, '29, Senior Girl Scouts, '28, '29, '30, Green Pep- pers, '28. For her lovely charm and her lovely smile, Any boy would surely walk a mile. 1sJ11ss.?'rs2'rssxe? XM., Q' snr:-'fft ' A f I--f-5'-'Hs-1f r' zg, L A , 1 n Tl 1 I , ,....,.- ...... M ,,,.. ,..-.w...,,.,... ..,.... ,,,,....,..,,..,.,, . 1 4 CHARLES WOLF College Preparatory Band, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Track, I 1 i283 Tahlequah Meet, '27, '28. is ' A little boy with a smile on his face, fy He'll beat in any kind of race. ll 54, HELEN BOYLEN C'on1n1ercial ' A Q' j Anna Boylen was beheaded by her husband, Henry the Eight, H31 But we hope Helen Boylen is more safe. llauby ll HAZEL HAWKINS General Business ll, '-2 Interesting and true, In an efficient way all things she'll do. Y, 1 ,fail LAURA OZMENT Home Economics ,ffl Band, '28, Green Peppers, '30. 'li As pure and perfect as a pearl, A noble and 'virtuous girl. WILLIAM GREGORY College Preparatory Hi-Y, '27, '28g M Service Club, '30. is fi A football player is he- iy, He's as jolly as can be. lf, DOROTHY FITZGERALD College Preparatory ii Gunaike, '27, '28, '29, '30, Athletic As- sociation, '28, '29g Latin Club, '29, '30. 1 Band, '27, '28, '29, '30g Football, '29, 5' Forum, '28, '29, '30, Junior Play, '28g 4 , x VJ- Full of fun and full of pep, 5'-L A better girl you ve never -met. Lf! 1 ' MARY BURBANK College Preparatory Girl Reserves, '29, '30, Girl Scouts, '27. ii-'ji Modest and dependable is she, l She's a good Girl Reserve it is not hard to f see. Q, l E V BLANCHE RAGSDALE Commercial iw, Senior Girls' Chorus '27 '28 '29' Hon- g i' orary Commercial Club? '29: '30'g Girl ' 4 Reserves, '30, Green Peppers, '30. A virtuous maiklen-fair to behold, 3,3 With a sterling character, neither shy nor i Q bold. NADINE NEWBAURE Commercial Honorary Commercial Club, '29. 2 i Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike, And, like the san, they shine on all alike. THELMA STUBBLEFIELD College Preparatory 'lu 9 Q 9 Green Peppers, 27, '28, '29, '30g Senior Girls' Chorus, '27, '28, President,'29,'30. A , All the curls in the world, ,- A Are on the head of this pretty girl. iii i 1. i 1 .. . P'f'-. -H. , 113. . ,t-we iw ii il ,, a ill K. L, T l J' ix' 'l ' ' 1 yi. il it . 4 ii S. Q j.i .i 21 i in 1 ,H ,ri ifil 2 li' .ig 1.-, ,TU fs? T J 2 E iv . ,l V! ,, K l ii 'fi f n , v L .ii 8 xx! 's 1 'f X IH IIIE FIVA flaw-Aus z f' C Y Y , HELEN HOFFMAN College Preparatory , pf senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, ' La Causerie, '28, '29, '30, Green Pep- ' pers, '29, Girl Reserves, '29, Delphic, '30, Scout Staff, '29, '30, Press Asso- ciation, '30, Junior Play, '28, Repre- ' sentative, '29 , Tahlequah Meet, '29. R A beautiful nzauien graceful and fair, The type you know that is very rare. FRED BRADY College ,Preparatory Forum, '29, '30, Basketball Reserve ' Captain, '28, '29. ,K But he whose inborn worth his acts com- mend. Of gentle soul, to human race a friend. HELOISE SMARTT College Preparatory g Gunaike, '28, '29, '30, La Causerie, '28, , ' '29, '30, Latin Club, '28, '29, '30, Girl ' Reserves, '28, '29, M Service Club, '28, ,' L 3 '29, '30, Representative, '28, '29 , Junior , lx Play, '28, Norman Meet, '26, '27. 'Q 1 'f Her smiling eyes of deepest blue, ' 4 I Q Re-veal a character deep and true. i U VIVAS ALLEN College Preparatory 'N ti' Kind and true-- if E .ft A sweeter girl one never knew. Q5-J, i ELOISE HETTICK College Preparatory Green Peppers, '29, '30, Latin Club, '30, Girl Reserves, '29, '30. ' Blessed with red hair and sweetness, too, Is this little girl with eyes so blue. i MCCAIJI. College Preparatory fl Latin Club, '28. y 1 Better, better every da FRANCES YVILKERSON College Preparatory f Green Peppers, '30, Representative, 1 '28, '30, spanish Club, '28, '29, senior Q., Girls' Chorus, '27, '28, '29, .4 Q She'll reach many inen's hearts some clay, ' 'N Bgeqhzcse aged cook knows the way. ig 'I CHARLES LEATHERMAN College Prep. 9 Small and red-headed is this little man, r . Who always does the best he can. BERNICE COE College Preparatory Senior Girls' Chorus, '26, '27, '28. X I 1 She's honest and she's frank, 1 gl ' On what she says you can bank. 9 I 1, . X ALICE SMITH College Preparatory if 4 Gunaike, '29, '30, Latin Club, '29, '30, 5 ' f, La causerie, '29, '30, Junior Play, '29, ly! ' Girl Reserves, '28, '29, '30, Debate, '30, A .vision of youth with health in its hold, if Will describe her fully to a hundred fold. ' Y l Page Fifty-two ' 7 , - . i i 7 U x if Y V Y .I H i ,.,s,.,im we -J ,ILQHUIEIUVA l N GLADYS DORSEY College Preparatory Senior Girl Scouts, '28, '29, '30, Senior Girls' Chorus, '27, '28. A friend to every one, My verse is done. H0wELL FOWLER Industrial Junior Boys' Glee Club, '27, '28, Arch- ery Club, '27, '28. A gentleman in every way, Smart, courteous, and very gay. KATHLEEN MORGAN College Preparatory Palette and Brush, '29, '30. Many will envy that charm she has, Of being able to love and laugh. ERNESTINE MAY Home Economics Palette and Brush, '28, Senior Girls' Chorus, '27, '28, 4-H Club, '27, '28, '29, Rkitects Club, '29. A fair maiden to behold with eyes of blue, With very rare qualities owned by only a few. MARIAN REIDEL Commercial Girl Reserves, '28, A heart of gold and a sunny smile, Will always nzake her life worth while. LEOLA AMES College Preparatory That which makes her liked by every one, Is her sweet disposition and her love of good fun. ANNA GONSETH Commercial Few frowns do pass her silent face, But for her eheerfulness she's sure to win first place. MINNIE LEE BRENTS College Preparatory Senior Girls' Chorus, '29, '30. A pursuit of lcnowleolge she doth seek, And finding it great happiness she'Il reap. RUTH SICKLES College Preparatory Representative, '27, Girl Reserves, '27, '28, '29, '30, Spanish Club, '27, '28, '29, Athletic Association, '29. Supreme effort, and honest endeavor, Arc the things we'll admire in her forever. LILLIAN RoB1NsoN College Preparatory Green Peppers, '29, Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, Girl Scout Club, '29, '30, Scout Staff, '29, '30, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '27, Press Association, '29, '30. A friendly girl, with not many like her, And she happens to be the Scout head-line writer. ll.. Page Fifty-three rr Qrisslxsz ,safe ? 'T if F 1 E l in if 5 J Yi ff-f -A I L ,A 3 1' Ffa I P5 'ia all ll 2 is Emi l f 'ri l S110 fl If I 'Q Ia ,E ,Ps V e .A its lf 4, , V77 V R 1. 'A D IlQQli1lQll,1Wg,QNJlo ill' Page Fifty-four LI-zwrs EDWARDS Industrial He is a very industrious boy, Ont of doing things he gets joy. GENEVIEVE HOOPER Commercial She's a marvel from head to toe, She has lots of friends, and not a foe. VIRGINIA TODD College Preparatory Entre Nous, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30g Tahl- equah Meet, '29, Press Association, '29, '30, Girl Reserves, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30g Green Peppers, '28, '29, Girl Scouts, '26, '27, '28, '29. She's aetive in all kinds of work- And a happy smile around her 'month will always lark. PRESTON WHEELER College Preparatory Silent at times, often gay, To his friends he's true in every way. ELIZABETH CRUTCHER College Preparatory Delphic, '29, '30, Girl Reserves, '28, '29, '30g Latin Club, '29, '30, Green Pep- pers, '28, Fine and sweet-a friend so true- A better girl you never knew. AGNES COFFEY College Preparatory Girl Scouts, '29, Her work is done exactly right, And against any obstacles she'll put up a great fight. CLYDE ZUMBRO College Preparatory Laboratory Assistant, '28, '29g Golf- Club, '29, '30, Archery Club, '28, '29. Tall and silent, I'll bet anything Some day a real poet will his fame sing. HELEN BURBANK College Preparatory Girl Reserves, '28, '29, '30, Senior Girl Scouts, '28, '29. For her friends anything she'll do, She's sweet and kind to everyone, too. :HELEN PADGETT Commercial Let me tell you-no one more fine can be, She's so kind and so trae, yoa see. MARK WOLEVER Industrial Clever and witty is he, A great man he'll be. if, 5 i A i In C 7 I v K wang., 1.11 ,A Q... ,., -k'l.. H-, .. P---4 LX VIRGINAIA GADDY College Preparatory F Gunaike, '28, '29, '30, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30, La Causerie, '29, '30, Green Peppers, '29, Girl Reserves, '29. Her lovely eyes and her lovely hair, Never made any girl prettier or more fair. TOM XVRIGHT Industrial Senior Boys' Glee Club, '30, Rkitects Club, '30, Toon, Tom his father's son, All thro' life has had much fun. SID PROTHO Industrial Hi-Y, '29, '30, Rkitects Club, '28, '29. With his great abilities he will join, Other boys to make some coin. VERHIA RUST Commercial Honorary Commercial Club, '28, '29, '30, Girl Reserves, '29, '30, Press As- sociation, '30, Chieftain Staff, '29, '30, Alternate, '30, Green Peppers, '26, '27. Eyes of the most brilliant blue, Always -making eyes at you. Page Fifty-five ' VIRGINIA THOMAS College Preparatory With all her strength and her might, She'll always try to do things right. SUE MILLIGAN Home Economies Senior Girls' Chorus, '28, '29. A very goorl zclfe some day she'Il -make, For some one who likes to eat pie and cake. BILL SHAHAN College Preparatory With all just cause, he'll try to see, That he will be as good as can be. MARGARET GUTHREY College Preparatory Another very striking blonde- Who entrances all of ns with her magic wand. n IRENE ESKERIDGE College Preparatory Q F A girl who always gets around- mslf Ancl on whose face 'is never a rown. pl, EULA O'BRIEN College Preparatory Girl Reserves, '29, La Causerie, '28. A sweeter girl could never exist, ,, Who is so fair and true as this. 4 l gl llll w , .J,- , , ,,. L -qz ?:-, 11 - EQs322I Ric ci' 3 ,.,...-.,, Y-, . .14 f 'f BURTON LANE Industrial A boy with a very brilliant mind, W'hieh nowadays is hard to find. MOLLY LACKEY College Preparatory Green Peppers, '28, '29, Girl Reserves, ff '28, '29, '30g Chieftain Staff, '29, ' 4 Always striving to be worth while, Greeting you always with a cheery smile. ' 2 ' LILLIAN LAWRSON College Preparatory H Gunaike, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, M it ' Service, '28, '29, '30, La Causerie, '28, X' , '29, Senior Glrls' Glee Club, '28, '29. iv Precious things come in little packages. 7' 9 DOROTHY RUTH HURT College Prep. 1' Tahlequah Meet, '29, Press Association, vi '29, '30g Gunaike, '28, '29, '30, Scout Stal 'f', '28, '29, '30. ,1 ' Gifted with such unusual musical art, ' Which often leads girls to play a big part. X' ETHEL BINGHAM College Preparatory TI P 'French Club, '29, '30, Representative, '29. 1 A silent, small, brunette, Whatever she goes after, she gets. BILL MCCAFFREY College Preparatory VAX' Stage Manager, '28, '29, '30g Senate, ' ll '28, '29, '30, President, '29, '30, 1 , His jolly nature and his keen sense of ' humor, 9 Makes every one he meets wish they'd met him sooner. 0, PAGE CATLETT College Preparatory Entre Nous, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Treasurer, '28, P r e s i d e n t, '29, '30, French Club, '28, '29, Treasurer, '29. A good sport and lots of fun, To where anything's doing she'll run. MARY LOONEY College Preparatory Entre Nous, '27, '28, '29, Represent- lsj ative, '27, '28g Alternate, '29. I She is Central's pride and joy, The dream uleal of every boy. MARY E. PEMBERTON College Preparatory gf Delphic, '28, '29, '30, Secretary, '30, , Green Peppers, '28g Girl Reserves, '28, Chieftain StaE, '29, '30. Laughing and gay, she's commonly known 'f as Mep, l I She's the girl, yes, she's the one, who always x has the pep. ! EUGENE CARTER College Preparatory Z7 Glee Club, '29, '3Og Rkitects, '29, '303 7 Alternate, '29. A big architect he plans to be, , A most likable fellow is he. Yf 77' l Page Fifty-six r rtfrr' . T-by--fe-3 ' -.w...-,: 1 . -- ,,+:e, :,.q, , .., gi E E FP , Y 1 l L. I ' JN, xx GENE CRONK College Preparatory Senate, '28, '29, '30. Care and worry depart now, Let's have a good time, and how. SYLVIA GREMM College Preparatory Delphic, '27, '28, '29, '30, Scout StaH, '29, Representative, '28, Junior Girls' Glee Club, '27. A Delphic Girl quite discreet, One whom I'm sure you would like to meet. BIIRIAM SHIMOON College Preparatory Entre Nous, '29, '30, Senior Girls' Glee Club, '28, '29, '30, La Causerie, '28, '29, '30. Her low soothing voice is the key, To her charming personality. DONALD SAMPSON College Preparatory Forum, '28, '29, '30, Band, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Scout Staff, '29, '30, Forum Footwarmers, '28, '29, '30, Track, '29, '30, Senior Boys' Glee Club, '30. He's a jolly good fellow in more ways than one, For besides being Sport Editor he's full of fun. JOHN EDWARD COOPER College Preparatory Student Council, '29, '30, Forum, '28, '29, '30, Scout Staff, '29, '30, M Ser- vice Club, '30, French Club, '28, '29. A curly haired boy in a dark blue hat, Who managed the team and that's that. GLORIA GULAGER College Preparatory Vice President, Junior Class, '29, Sen- ate Sponsor, '29, '30, M Service Club, '29, '30, Speaker Pro-Tem of House, '29, '30, Gunaike, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30. An entertainer from A to Z, And an orator in the first degree. MARY LEE BOYD College Preparatory Make Up Club, '28, '29, Gunaike, '28, '29, '30, Green Peppers, '29. Tall, dark, and slender -is she, As good a comedienne as ever could be. WOODROW MATNEY College Preparatory Senior Boys' Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, '30. Stage Craft, '27, '28. When you see him, three words to one come, They are quite fitting, tall, clark and hand- some. BENNIE JONES Commercial Business Manager of Chieftain, '30, Press Association, '29, '30, One big, big business man, Who for the Chieftain does all he can. KATHERINE SHERRILL College Preparatory Entre Nous, '28, '29, '30, Forum Spon- sor, '29, '30, Chieftain Staff, '30, This little girl with dimples galore. Is just the kind that you would adore. l 'MLM 1 ,- ,g Y H i 1 if lp ll' il 'S F. U 'E ,si . W, 5 L 'AY W' 2,1 a ,M 'MQ lv 5 a , 1 ' l l 5 5 S 'G i U .W 3 N , ,li gl 'ri Ml if l Ki ir if M, i VA ' i il lf i 1 f' ' , If Page Fifty-seven ' 11, ws. wi iii? ,,,Jfll fZ 7' ' ' E: or-rrr-----f'V'1.f ., ,... A,, -, ., WWE!!! was ll , if L -. 9 ..,,fe5f .,-ge,f3f.- cc. 5:-sY.,,:.5 2 , '- 'sep get Fil , fy, M gm., '51 A QE: E51 , a is M' ' y ISABELLE WILLIAMS College Preparatory K Q Gunaike, '29, '30, La Causerie, '29, '30, Latin Club, '29, '30, Scout Staff, '29, '30, Press Association, '29, '30, Girl ' Reserves, '28, '29. y A girl you would like to call your friend, ,S 5 And anything of hers she'd gladly lend. CLARENCE GREER College Preparatory i Band, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y, '29, 5 '30, Tahlequah Meet, '26, '27, '28, '29. He holds a place for music in his heart And soon from the band he will have to depart. HERBERT KROH College Preparatory Representative, '29, Hi-Y,'29,'30, Latin Club, '30, Stage Craft, '29, '30. He's worked so hard that he gets to stop, 'Cause now he's reached the highest top. MADELYNE CANTRELL Commercial A girl who gives to all good cheer, And is bright and happy thro' out the year. CHEROKEE MOUNTS College Preparatory Her character you cannot find, Because she is so good and kind. ' V LILLIAN FINLEY College Preparatory i -E' Girl Reserves, '29, '30, French Club, '27, '28. ii Writing is the way She spends her time each day. y LEWIS PURDIN Industrial 'fair ,l 'K gy Rkitects Club, '28, '29, '30, Senior Boys' 'A 4' A 1 y , Glee Club, '27, fee. w fi This boy would certainly never dare 1 To ever be anything but fair and square. CLINTON HOWARD Industrial for 'N Whether the day be bright or dim, QS, He's always full of pep and vim. 3915 1' l ' RALPH KING College Preparatory 'N Rkitects Club, '27, '28, Senior Boys' , Chorus, '27, Tahlequah Meet, '27, '29, lil Band, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30. , 'Q A king maybe some day he'll be, in Q And reign over lands of eternity. 2,3 gil BUSTER SALYER College Preparatory' , 5 Senior Boys' Glee Club, '29, '30, Junior 4 Boys' Glee Club, '26, '27, Latin Club QQ,- ! 75 5 A '29, '30, senior Boys' chorus, '2s. 3 His heart is full of music too, 51 l I And when you're around him you'll never 4 l feel blue. 'fr 1-'if MARGARET WELLS Home Economics f 1 Palette and Brush, '28, '29, '30, Rki- . , tects Club, '30, Girl Reserves, '30. 'l QQ With her personality and lovely grace, ,wg 1 She gives to all a smiling face. 5 V, , FRANCES ALEXANDER College Preparatory f -3 All ,f . , U K Palette and Brush Club, '29, '30, Senior J b 2 , Girl scouts, '29, '3o. 33 N E You will hear of the girl who has blazed Q 3 4, her route, ' afi In a fine organization, the Girl Scouts. A Q if f 2 Page Fifty-eight 1. L Y 1, H - i-A L , W, H , 'A ,,,,,,,, 'fi -A me Rkiteets Club, '28, '29, '30, F ' r 5 c fwi ALFRED Scnivurz Industrial Representative, '29. He lends a helping hand to those who fall, That is why he's liked by all GERALDINE PALMTAG College Preparatory French Club, '27, Representative, '30, Green Peppers, '30, Spanish Club, '29, Beautiful hair, plus snappy eyes, u She'll succeed in doing whatever she tries. at sg ffs.. MABLE HORN College Preparatory I Green Peppers, '27, '28, '29, Girl Re- p serves, '28, '29, '30, Norman Meet, '28. She's sweet and hind, ' She is so fine. 4? WAYNE YOUNGBLOOD Industrial -3 in ry 1 Student Council, '30, Senior Class Pres- , , K fl ment, so, Rkitecis Club, '28, '29, 'sa pppl S Y' L He takes a leading place in any activity, F Q Y K Oar Senior President is he. ' Q BILLY BROOKS College Preparatory . ' 3' Forum, '29, '30, Band, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Representative, '24, '27. Dignifieol, deliberate and ealni of mein, A L Q A more charming boy yon've never seen. I- . I 3 4- FAIRBELLE SAVAGE College Preparatory g,,Q .f .- ,'., :tsl 1 . Yellow hair, blue eyes, . ' Not many with her can vie. DORIS HILL College Preparatory Gunaike, '28, '29, '30, French Club, '28, , '29, '30, Latin Club, '29, '30. I Full of laughter and fall of fan, She radiates happiness like a sun. JOHN PORTER College Preparatory Band, '27, '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y, '27, '28, '29, '30, Junior Play, '28, M Service Club, '30, Representative, '29, Many honors he has won, He can be excelled by none. JESS CREW College Preparatory Senior Boys' Glee Club, '29, '30, French Club, '29, Track, '29, '30, M Service Club, '29, '30, He is the finest of athletes, All with an outstretched hand he meets. MILDRED WHISTLER College Preparatory Gunaike, '29, '30, M Service Club, '29, '30, Golden M Debate, '29, Sparkling, fresh, fine and trite, Her very best she'll always do. MARJORIE KING College Preparatory Glee Club, '29, '30, Gunaike, '29, '30, Girl Reserves, '28, '29, '30, She does her part in the best way, Ask her hobby, Wallace she'll say. VVALLACE WILLIAMS College Preparatory Hi-Y, '28, '29, '30, Senate, '29, '30, Boys' Glee Club, '28, '29, '30. He's peppy and musical and more things, He dances, he plays, he yells, he sings. Page Fifty-nine ,A-.. R ilfifffjf' 'iii 5 q'AA lu ? , oeswf.-meer ' 'sa :WA gr 1 f 'su i W at F-'EL CHARLES CASS College Preparatory Band,'25, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30g Hi-Y,'28. An all around fellow is he, A musician of notoriety. ANNA MARGARET GOTWALS College Prep. Gunaike, '28, '29, '30g Latin Club, '28, '29, '30g La Causerie, '29, '30, Girl Re- serves, '29, '30g Representative, '29, Her work you would never think to doubt, And Gunaike couldn't have done without. MARGARET PRICE College Preparatory Delphic, '29, '30g Girl Reserves, '29, '30, Spanish Club, '30, Representative, '29. A smile that is sweet will surely find, A smile that is just as sweet and kind. BERNICE BROWN Commercial Junior Girls' Chorus,'29,'30g Secretary, '29, '30g Girl Reserves, '29, '30. A sweet disposition makes her liked by all, Along life's way she won't fall. FLORENCE KEILE College Preparatory Gunaike, '28, '29, '30g Senior Girls' Chorus,'28, '29g Senior Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30g Girl Reserves, '28, '29, '30. Smart as a whip and good natured too, And a friend who will always be true blue. Bos BUTLER College Preparatory Senate, '29, '30, Track Team, '27, '28, '29, '30, Captain, '29, M Service Club, '28, '29, '30g Basketball, '30. A merry and jolly way, A twinkle in his eye every day. Lois PURDIN Commercial Green Peppers, '29, '30g Honorary Com- mercial Club, '28, '29, '30g Girl Re- serves, '29, '30. A gentle nature, portraying sereness and sweetness, These words tell her all-no more, no less. KATHRYN HUNTER Commercial Senior Girls' Chorus, '26, '27g Green Peppers, '27, '28, '29g Girl Reserves,'30. A Hunter she may be, But sh.e's just a little girl to nie. GAYLORD DARROW Commercial Rkitects, '28, '29g Hi-Y, '28, '29, An all around fellow is he, In every way he will do his duty. WILLMUTH CANNON College Preparatory Latin Clufb, '26, '27, '28, '29g French Club, '29, '30g Green Peppers, '29g Scout Staff, '29, '30g Press Association, '29, '30, Humor and fun has she, A better Scout worker you'll never see. Page Sixty V -.7-'LS Y..,,- ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,Y - -lx , ,ag - at A A 29, '30. hi A digniyied Senior, but what noises she 2 makes, ,R .. I ll 8- i .N 'Ef1 1' infillllwimilillililf' I.0N BAZE College Preparatory I The girls all fall for him-nuff said! ' Q 3 IDA MAZIE SHARUM Commercial lg, Gunaike, '28, '29, '30g Athletic Associ- ly? anion, '27, West High Glee Club, '26, West High Student Council, '26. Laughing eyes and curly hair, What a charming combination-few can compare. l ll JANE LEAVERTON College Preparatory in - -5 Gunaike, '28, '29, '30g Make Up Club, '29, '30g Girl Reserves, '28, '29, '30g 2 French Club, '28, '29, '30, Latin Club, E E, ' When she's driving her Ford and slamming on the brakes. PAUL FARRIS College Preparatory Give to the world the best you can do, 1 And the best will come baole to you. FRANCIS CLAMPITT College Preparatory Junior Play, '28g Representative, '289 Editor, Scout, '30g Forum, '30g Press Association, '30g Board of Publications, '30, M Service Club, '29, '30, Our own school paper he gets out, Editor in Chief of the Scout. RUBY NIBLACK Commercial .Q Senior Girls' Chorus,'30g Girl Reserves, E '30, Green Peppers, '29, '30, l l Her eyes are dark like smfoaldering fires, And these eyes speak of cherished desires. GI-ZRALDINE CORLISS College Preparatory ,Q Pretty and sweet, ill! A brunette girl-she can't be beat. l P GRANT LEOPOLD College Preparatory , ' A Senior at last, oh! what a hard strife, To work for that position most of your life. LEO MCGEEHON General Basiness ix Rkitect, '28, '29, I An Rlciteet is hee- A better one you'll never see. DIAJORIE ELLIS Commercial if z 6305, Delphic, '29, '30g Girl Reserves, '27, '28, ll 2 '29, '30, Latin Club, '27, '22 '29, '30, ml Green Peppers, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30, Chorus, '27, '28. Slze's the preswlent of our organized pep, Against the enemy 'watch them step. lla C ltgl 1 -7 Page Sixty-one s 2... L. 2, , . ' A - .. W....a.,2,.. ,-fr M-.. .,,f,,,,, Lifts we ie.. ,EW , Y! -SX, ti fi ! - -- - W ,- ,.., . ,..,. an n A 5 ,H Et 4' --- M- v.-,..,.. ,W ,, C, AQMW -,M,,,YmN3-MX pi Page Sixty-two -ef QM. , .X ., ,... .1 .--U N ... ........ J.. .f..M.eq..1.,e l ..- PTORMAN FOSTER College Preparatory Band, '26, '27, '28, '29, '30g Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, '30, Latin Club, '28, '29, '303 La Causerie, '29, '30, A loyal supporter of the band, Who for Central does all he can, MARY LEE MAY Commercial Honorary Commercial Club, '28, '29, '30, Girl Reserves, '29, '30g Green Pep- pers. 'Sify Senior Girls' Chorus, '27, '28. Sher: C ere r' and sweet and not 'very tall, And 715 :th these combinations she's liked by llfl. PAULINE BARTON College Preparatory Green Peppers, '29. She has gifts very many, V And her knowledge is uncanny. KATIE NEIDERMEYER Commercial Representative, '29. Her character impresses you. As one of sterling quality and pleasantness. KATHRYN HARTMAN College Preparatory La Causerie, '28, '29, Senior Girls' Chorus '27 '28. A precious girl from head to toe, And one would never bring any woe. HELEN HATLEY College Preparatory Rkitects, '29, '30 3 Athletic Association, '27, '28, '293 Girl Reserves, '29. She's the kind you don't forget, One you can count on, yes, you bet. BETTY BIRD HURT College Preparatory Delphic, '28, '29, '30, La Causerie, '28, '29, '30, Girl Reserves, '28, '29, '30. Always happy as a bird, Amt never speaks a cross word. IDA MAZIE SHARUM Pre-Secretarial Gunaike, '27, '28, '29, '30, Athletic As- sociation, '27, '28, A sweet snzile and a sweet way, And that's not all that we could say. OSCAR THOMAS Commercial Rkitects Club, '27. The cutest boy you ever saw And cuter figures he can draw. IRENE BURGIN Home Economics Palette and Brush, '29, '30g Rkitects, '28, '29. A beautiful inass of golden hair, No maiden seen to be so fair. ED HUTCHINSON College Preparatory French Club, '28, '29, '30, Glee Club, '29, '30g Representative, '29, He's so charming, fine and tall- These words describe hini all. 51 ' T ' 1L-fr ' ' '-1' ' fr W 'Tr' -4--vii'-5:3 3 ' E- i. ix M. .,,, '4f.,f'!.ti'. ,.., 'Q if NV, 9 ju 1 I l 7 I E I T011 Row-LaCroix, Reed, Klanke, Lipscomb Bottom Row-Barnes, Sanders, Scenter, West, Miller Due to the fact that they did not know that they were to graduate with the class of 1930 the above were unable to obtain individual pictures. HENRY LACROIX BILLY REED CHARLES KLANKE SUMNER LIPSCOMB PAT TOBIN College Prcfparatory Collvge I'rc'parato1'y College Prvparalory College Pre'paratory College Prc72a1Aato1'y HENRY BARNES Collage I'1'apr1rrdory RUBY SANDERS College P'r0pa1'l1lnry ELIZABETH SCENTER College Prep. RAMONA WEST Collvgc Prcpm'afory ZENITH MILLEIQ Crmwncraial Page Sixly-three .' wt--X ---4-H - -1- ' ' if 'Y ix- ..., Tfwifif. , ' 2 i .ifg , I Q4 .1- , -. if, ,A if Y I, if Q. . 5 s , 154 KQZA . s I Y? :Vi 11 1! ,, r I ii i I. , ii 1,5 3 . E' ff' r I w ,,- I? X , W i xr I is I ess. . .14 lf., f1:..vi I , ix it 5 fi ii' V3 ei Lg, 9 i shi fs l 2 , K . I or is if 5 fm as ' w w w QW, gf I . yy g 1 y it ELMO PFRIMMER College Preparatory A Band, '28, '29, Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, Chieftain, '29, '30. Il His friendliness, good nature, and geniality I, have ranked him as a jolly good fellow. , ix gv , DELLA BELL Commercial l . She is liked by every one, 'I' She'll do all that can be done. I, VIRGINIA BLACKFORD Commercial ' She has infinite variety. REID CHILCOAT College Preparatory Rowley, powley, pudding and pie- With the best of them Reid can vie. I W ALLACE LEE College Preparatory i , A very qnite kind of lad- Who never gets very mad. LORRAINE BALLINGER Commercial Girl Reserves, '28, '29, '30. She spends her days, i In many good ways. VVINIFRED BAUGI-I College Preparatory Girl Scouts, '27, '28, '29, '3O. . Poetry is her specialty, Somebody great she'll be. EZZIE KAHN Commercial 1 , Representative, '29, Band, '24, '25, '26, 'X '27, '28, '29, '3O. Always lending a helping hand, In aiding his friends the best he can. JOSEPH HARRIS College Preparatory Debate, '29, '30, Hi-Y, '28, '29, Band, , '29, '30, Senior Boys' Chorus, '27, '28. ' Into mischief he's never blurwlered, Q Really folks, he is a wonder. YA L41 ' J UANITA HILL Commercial Girl Reserves, '29, '30, The knowledge she has stored in her mind, X Will make her happy, just and kind. Page Sixty-foui' R 5-,-----...-.,.,. ,...,,. :,,.,,-W- 4 Y W-. , X.P,,se:f , , 1 '1:l' -4, f , iii, 1. ,JaI3lff....t,:..,g.g ,,.. 1s,,-:'Z..:..,...:d'fl,g-..'i?v 72, A-i UllIJUiCU7lF'S .I lilillilb'LnhLi1AlalixLilAAA.L'Ll,f5.llSlAAAc.LH 4 4 4 4 4 F' '4 4 C 1 4 -1 vs 71 La C 4 4 4 4 4 4 74 M 4 4 ' 1 3 'G 4 'HB 14 gem -Y 1 Q 1 - w 4 .4 5-n mi 4 4 4 4 41 -4 Tl!! EF -A rpg. A-fi 'F W Yffyvi' YI 'I',l7.V Y,'l'U,'4I-1' 'FMT Y Y.J 'l V Y.'i,'v'-'I 'l?.'P,'!' 'I' 'P '!','D'1f'1'J'JI 'F - ' v.Qvn+wxfaL 'nwmz+f.r.m.,w:Q4,.-.ua-1.-rvg.xku. ,.,. , ,.., -,...,.,..- v- ,.q,,,- x ,X I . . '- 'Ac' -. VII v I I fi . ,A I W, Yu. I I r- f-- -M Av: , , , A X I x ' IQHIIIIIEFEITMINI .1 ! I 4 Q I-2, -,A -1 ZIV ' I . I if I I7 I Ii U E ' L fr' ri I 1 1 1 QIIII I I I II: ers lf, , Y: f . pf V If A 1 MIM W I Sponsor, MRS. B. L. WERTZ President, G. C. HARRELL uf H? z I ' LJ! Secretary-Treasu'rer, REVA FISHER View President, ADNAH BLANCHE RIKE . I I X COIIIIIUNCIIHIIIIIIQJUI I 1'M 7 Jols MEIiCliANT MOZELLE TURLIIY I X 3 4 QIIIIIIIIIIILQQQS M ' Entc1'ta'LfImzeI2,t Ffiucmce -4 Wil Jon MERCPIANT RIQVA FISHER ff ADNAII BLANCHE RIKE EDWIN LLWYIJ ,fm ' HENRY HOWELL RICHARD NAFE I' PH Bcmquet I N MOZELLE TURLEY 5 I GENEVA ALBERTY mfg HENRY BOATRIGHT W I :J IA Page Sixty-seven is I ff ' .4 - ,V , Y- f N -- W , , - I 5.1 f I - .ZgF.,M,.- Qxfffbxqijan a l 5 na in P l l . l l 1 ,-Xlln'lJ.:'l1t, lluc-ile AIlu'l1-:'ht, Feuiva Allen, Jewel i Aniburn, Lota A ntl arson. Lois llarlou. llvrothx' liarton. Pauline I.. uhh. tleralfline liisliop, Hazel , lloylin, Kathryn lux ' ', ' nlino It llraclct-ri, Allt-n X l 11411 ll , llrfinl, Martha Vain. Ruby' i1I1llll'l'1l, The-lma ' i'ovt-iirler. Hazel H Vliatlwell, Sallye r Vlarli, Audio f Vlarli. Thelinzl Violin-iit, ltlt-ll Con-. .lose1.1hint- Foss. llois v' lltnaliue. M-txine , llearirfr. XYanmla , llutltling. Dorothy llurlialn, Ile-lla Easton, Ilouiwe , l':f'1i0lll'OClE', Naomi 7 lirlwarrls, llazvl f! l'lsli1'i4lr-re. lililtlred l Fair, l.illian 1 a rnw-r. Alive F-'arri Q. Ruth lfarthing. Marjorie 'ee-lr:it'lc. litlla Finley. Doris nl 1 ' Fish Fral l or, Reva if-is, Louise Prgc Sixty-eight 0 l ,. , '1 H 1Ll1l1'll11O1I 3111110 S l4'ranklin, Anna Franklin, Pauline 14'1'f'd9l'1C1i, Nellie Frye, Juanita Fowler, Dell 4'x'andy, l-Iva Garret. Alma Vawf, Rosella Vibson, Dorothy Volt, Mary ffotxvrxls, Anna Gray, Dessa Uriebel, Irene Vurley. Dorothy Hall, Vlatlys llaxnblin, Marion llarnillon, Lillian Ilartlin, Martha llarris, Beulah llarris, Fern Marine llelen Harris, Hailey. lla worth. Alma llvrsley. I-! on ry. Vanta La Von Herzog, liertha Voss, Blanc-he ll:-bbs, Mautlin-1 Holman, Hose Holmesly. Fnltlie Hulse, 'Phelma lhrifr. Alma Edna Keenon. KL-nnefly, Uharlotl Kennedy. Doris Kennedy, Kennedy, ltlula Mable King, lleoia Kollock, Wecka 0 Larson, Donna Lee, Ross hee, Ruby McCall, Naomi McManus, Louisa Maloney. Ruth Matthews, Jewell Milburn, Evelyn Minser, Harriet Morrison, 11llfll'l4 ll'61 Mounts, Hillye Mounts, Mary Ilell Nieilcrnayer. Barba tllenline, Julio Alison, Millie Uxrnent, Edith l'arlc0r, Marie l'arkS, -Vraoe Pasley, Jessie l'at,tGrson, lrenv Phillips, Helen Parter, Isabella Pratt. Alice lreaton. Louise l'rirte, Margaret Price, Martha Pugh, Marjorie Cualls, Myrle Roy, Lorine Heber, l'e:1rl l?ec'ldi0k, Selrla lfiehey. l lorienco- Rcbinaon, Pollye Robinson, Roberta Voby, Maude Roger, Frances Rosecrans, Sylvia, Ross, Vivian Sadler, Lillian F21 Sampson, ltllizabetll Sanders, Ruby Sankey, Grave Sc-enter, Mildred Screw-n, Dorothy Serufrx-tins, Kathryn Shaffer. Eleanor Shell, Frances Shook, Floy Slrgor, Venevm Smith, Anna. Sallmr-rg. lletty Stawbury. Dorothy Sterhens. Vlarice Stiles. Luville 510120. Lurene Suhr:-, t'ulliv'in, Mary ,V Katherine atiun, lllarl' 'I'errA', Zora Thoruo, lvliltlrod 'l'urTej.', Virginia Yann. Augusta NYalln-r, Ulclahonia Lohonia M- iral, XYel1b. Mable XYerh'in, Dorothy Wont. Ramona Vl'l1eoler, Epay Mfiltlor, lsa XVillwrson. Frances XYilwon. Marjorie Winford. Lucy XVolver. Phyllis XVoorl, Jane XVrigl1l, Elizabeth York, Miltirerl Zollars, Mildred f ,V K Y K 1-fx V ,V , W if 4 v I V 1 R ill Mr, t i v t , , f i ,if V ' t lv, 3,1 f Yi V , Y, W . rr! V. A 1 wiv S Q 43' Ill 3es.2g-1.-2 'QKHAQL N i l t ' 1 t . t lt uumtolr oys f l t Anderson. Selby Hunt, Leon Shelton, William Alex Jones. Howard ,, Barnes, Carl Cecil Johnson, Clworgc Spent-e. Shirley Jordan. 'l-larry ' Beavers, lidzrar Johnston, Arthur Varl Spnnslvr. .lean Karr. Frank Bentley, Charles l.e-ininger. James Smith. Austin Keeler, Alfred Boatriprht. Henry Otto Lot-ke. Theodore Smith, Uharles llr-isel King. Ralph Baclu-i'hot1sei', Fred L. hosted, Elmer Stevens. Charles Kroh, Herbert llrown. David Mt:l'ulley, Stanley Sterling, Carl l.al'roix, Henry Farm-tt. Charles Mt-Dole. Ewell Sutton, Wm. D. l.lwyd, Edwin , , CQ2il ll'li, Robert Mt-Donald, Dick Swan, tl. E. Lung, David l Ar. Chesser, Foy Nlanpin, Roy Earl Thonzpson, Gilbert l.ovint.:', Lee Craig.: fl ' Chile-oat, Frederick Ext Merchant. Joe 'l'u1'ley, Russell Lyon, lllarltn if' DeShaz0. Randal Miller, Mark Edwin XVebster. Vinson Miller. Martin Durnil, llill Mills, Roger Burke NVhite. Paul Powell. XVilbur Roy 1-Iisert. Joseph Edgar Montgomery. Ben liill XVillian1s, S. J. Prothro, Sid 1 Evans. John Morton, Paul Merle lVisner. Harry Purdin, Lewis 1 Farris, Howard Edward Nwfe. Charles Maxwell Wright, Russell Reed. Billy 1 f Flaherty, Leland Nato, Richard XVayne Young, James Reed, Charles 'N Fuller. XVilliain Omlnri, Joe Anderson. Verne Rose. Carl Klart-t, Carl li. Overbeck, Clayton Artley. Ray Phillip Salyvr. Buster Gibson. 'Pom Oxley, James Hailey. Raymond Sampsun. llolrild ' Giles, Hnmer Gibes l'art.on. Ht-rman lilalu-. lilery Schooley. John Cootlell. Arvelle Jeff Patton. Paul llurovetz, Andrew Shiluhard. Harry , Gwinn. xvliiiillll Peterson. Kenneth Cass. Charles Sixkiller. XVaite Hall. l'Ju,f:t-ne Philip. Don llabney, Tom liullard Stewart. liawrenre Hanan, Milton L. l'if.:Q.z', Chloe Eugene lflaker, llusler Stull, Dean Hardin, R-iyniond H. Pit-fir, Elyria Lee lllrwin, Ralph Stump. l.einnt-l X Harrell. G. t'. Pugh, XVarren Virgil ldverett, lillwood Taylor, Georgm- Harrison. Hiram J. Pnrtlin, Roy Hanks. l'a.ul .Tullan Tltornton, David l'. rf Hogan, Ralph Razrsdalo. Remus lleaslet, Jack Taler. Jac-lt Howard. Clinton Robbins. XY111. Kline Helm. Fred Vanover. .lim Howard. VS'alter Hayes Russak, Morris Herman Hughes. Roy XVoli, Charles. Howell, Henry Shurum, Albert. Hunnecutt, Artemas rl' rl X! tx Y ' , I Page Szxfy-rlzm' - CT.Q3i3 X Q-J' X A' . Xwiifr' eff, ,Q - ---, sv--'-'xi ' . ' ' fr W? ' if 1' 4 . ..,..w..-...,..+, -.... .,.r ,... ....... L, f Q lt- Q 'I -,-M GLXMPM5 CPI M. E 2 K iii X ,455 W H qvlzq A ffwg- f -f-'-' .. f 9 W A ,,.,. f f ff A ti X .-i. t .,,A a i . 1, W.,k'- 51 fgfj K',,A J Tyg 1 5 m1 mk A X fiy M 'I-5fQQ?63trQl2f fff'! wfw.j' 5 L - Q FIND c'H'S' -.,: . N P 1 '--,- 1, - ,, . If P5 'Y H , HND x R I D'EJ. frff' C fx' IN ' ' Q- ' 23 152 V f -f.1f f l Law M is 1 A I X' g , X gh 5 A , A A rm 9 Billy and Kent NQQN 3 g 4 ..,,,,,, ,.,,,.7 ,N .... --- -f -----'A-A -'-'---'- 4- 5 Q. 3 zwtu' Page Seventy 1 Q' ,. ' l , 'fi QQFEIQ 0pHm0m.01rDes 'l ':!C11'A'L i llulvll .L 'L'L1 A AA'AY'n'Af'i i''AW'J'5 l'A 'L 'l 'lt SMH 'iS 5 fL' K .K'g1 3AAI. Axim! uf 1 'T q A ki - X Q ....,... ........ I H , if X 4 1 ' 4 -L, ... I X : 1 f -- 1 X 1 1 I A-4 f 5 g .. . 'Pl- Lq I' gf , I J , Q ' 5 ,- q , Ai I :I r wfignxfkf'-Y 5 4 ' .1-A X , x Q .l--v K -5 . ., 1- ,Marg :,n.,.- .rx i, i NJ- '4 ' if - .,:Qf:'f'W?fmimL Y , . ....... f -1 ,gi2ffy1:'Zi ' Ex -1- ' ,4'mz1,1'Nl , ' - .iw , , Y x. 2 -' 1-wr! - 4 A .I .-'vc.A.'f Af - f :?' . -1! -x'.mf!u'f' 15' -- JH- gf: - , X,--x...H,f,:gg'Wlf In '-v.'.f- ' f ? 'ks off . . ' 'W'-f -. 4 - 1 - x 5 'fG1!:251a'2- ALAAA lAi',i'ilAAAAAIlK4i'ifil'Ah A ' ' f ' '.V I Jw fllxsll' 1- W - -'.,A Nis- 'if H ' J 1 :rw-',.w v ' ' 'f',9Jm!l. ,V 5.075 g rlWI'l,,YAN4l4l',ENAVNYlulnilx.YAnVAYaY4M..YuY1.V,X!.11' ,Y ,Vf.!'ul7 V, VT, K' 1' ,V 'HY 'KV 'F JU, I VI 'i W P gv v v sly S!! AILIHIIIEIFITA N t 1 Soplmommrc Uffncers t Secretary-Treasurer, JUHREE SNEDDEN President, DICK STEVENS 1 n . , COUllIMT1lH1Hl7i8lUl. JACK SEYMORE BETH THAYER BARKER STORY Comnmiftees Entertainment Finance HELEN MAE WATKINS GEORGE MCLEAN WARDER NOEVER .1 ENNIE PALMER Page Seventy-tlwee .Z 1. E Q23 .Y,, ...gl v.. Y' r -W bfi- . X'r m'timlH IIIEIFIVA is -MW-New Y . i -., MA, i f If . V V sly . Ill N i l n X i ' i X N i l . l i gi , i ,Q i, , . 0 H 4 op oinnioire our s ix, I ,- i s .f ' i f Anderson, Louise Everett, Lois Minser, lllary Frances Sterling. Frances Barber, Helen Farthing, Lois Misenhimer, Eva, Steven. Anna, , Harthcl, Louise Fcrfxuson, Myrtle Morton, Anetta Stewart, Ca.rolyn 5 Q, Barton, Dorothy Fatenopulis, Dena Murray, Mary Strotma,n, Mary ' 2 liaugh, Marion Freaks, Mary Myers, Mary' Suhre, Katherine 7- Beavers, Hattie Gord, Lorene Overstreet, Helen Switzer. Bonnie , Beck, Arleene Cari-it, Anna Palmer, Jennie Fypert, Mary Bell, Mary Caings, Louise Parker, Hazel Tolley, Josephene 1, Berry, Grace Graves, Hazel Parton, Mary Teasdale, Mary 145 Ilerry, Frances Pray, Lottie Patrick, Martha Thayer, Beth , ' lielyen, Pearl l'r-eirory, Louise Patterson, Helen 'l'ho1n.as, Lillie Black, Lillian f'riiTith, Louise Pennington, Edith Thomas, Margaret Iileetler, Viola, Gaith, Irea, May .Pe1:mperkorn, Amy Gene Thompson, Lois Box, Kathryn Gales, Marie Peterman. Mary Thornton. Clela .f Bayer. Wanda H-ill. Ruth Digg. Edna Toalson, Virginia ', 1 llranuan, Pauline Hamilton, Upal Pitts, Sarah Trough, Margaret , I Vandy, Laur Hamilton. Ore-ne Poole, Marjorie VVachob, Marcella ' I Carlton, Maxine Cari-is, Nancy Pratt, Vera Waitnmn, Lucille - tlartherz-x, VVilma. Herlie, Inez Preston, Blanta YValker. Dessie , Carter, Edith Hill, .Elizabeth Ratteree, Dana Fae Vilalkcr, Helen , liarter, Harriet Ho.vj1,n, Gladys Rawals, Daisy Vvalker, Miriam Jil Case, liuby Gohimier, Bertha Rea, Elnha Watkins, Helen ir Casey, Naomi Hopper, Ruth Reber, Pearl XVatts, Pauline ' Q Uhanipiori. Estelle Keaton, Maurine Rike, Blanche XVQ-bbs, Dorris Vlark, Fern Kennedy. Doris Robbins, Adelene VVest, Blanche Cole, Mary Kidtly, Nina Rogers, Patricia VVestover, Mildred 1, Conley. Gladys Koehler, Dorothy Rust, La Vaughn Wetz. Lelah Q!!-' Hooper, Beulah Kroft. Alice Sarsyeki, liucille White, Emma. ' Nottingham, Catherine Kyle, Jissee Sattertield, Annie VVillia.ms, Dorothy Crain, Ruby Lacy, Adney Scott, Louise Vlfilliams, Kathryn Cronk, Marion Lamb, Leona Sharum, Bessie Winsett, Mildred tfusao, lilancho Lambert, Mable Simpson. Beatrice XYithrow. Jacquetta. U Davidson, Kathryn Large-nt, Gladys Singleterry. Elizabeth XVorley, One Lee ' f Davis, Ulive Mcl-Ilhaney, Lucile Skinner, Hazel XYorley, Lois llismukes, Mary Mclilwee, Allene Smith, Addine VVright. Frances Doke, Dorothy Maxey, XVilma Snedden, Lois Wright. Mary ltlckenrode, Naomi Maxwell. Carol Staner, Clara. York, Dorothy , England, Nadin Miller, Essie Stephens. Gertrude 1,4 1 Page Seventy-four , ,ff AY Z-fs-if X X :Qian ii'-u.,'ff v lf 4l72t!HEffFHlISll Allen, Jaek lllen, Vllillis Alsobrook, llilly Fletcher liarling, liruce llarnett. Uarl Emerson llaze, XV. P, llorovety. Frank Lfharles lirovrn, Murray liryant, Charles Maxwell llurney. Carter Cannon, George tTe'1rna.l, LeRoy Vhatlwell, VV. R. Phase. Marion t'lement, Raymon Gail Crank, Marion Harland Uraig, Charles Edward Dennis, Vernon Durham, Harold Eaton, Robert William Edwards, Jack Estes, Raymond Newton Evans, Virgil Glen Foster, Thomas Illllton Franklin, Roger Newton Vassaway, Harold Lester t'rady, Jerry Fray, Mct'all flremm, Philip Walter llomby Friggin, t'ullick, David X'Villiam Hames. Hanan, Henry Haskell Oliver Harrison, Ben llatheld, Glen Head, Jmck Robert I'et'lin, Robert Thomas Heritage. Thomas Carl I I ilburn, Joseph Ilillhouse, William Floyd Sophomore toys Hudson, Lee Franklin Jones, Winfield Everett Kairy, Nash Kirkla nd. Howard Lesley Lawson. Jack Edwin Lemons, XYilliam Byron Long, NVilliam Charles li00IZ6'l', James VViley lllctllendon, Granville li. Morton, Alvin Leon Milhoon, Beaty Miller, Edwa rd B. Miller. Melvin ROY Miller. Harold Heaton Overby. David Leslie Parker, Harold Pilkington, Huey Everett Louis Saleb' Qual ls. Ra dekl. Reynolds, Jack liill Rice, Rice, Bryon Rice. Forrest Earl Savage. James Sears, Elmer Charles Smith, H. D. Stanis, VVilliam Dean Smith, Albert Madison Stolper, lBeryl Stubhletield, Floyd Stuebyen, Leon Gilbert Swank. John Harvey Sweet, Howard Tabor, Vance Talley, Joseph Templeton, John Thompson, Marrun Tillman, VVilliam Timmons, Nolan David 'l'r05'. Ray Vl'heeler, John Richard Vvhite, Milton Vtlilkins, Charlie Vl'illiams. l.aVerne M. Xl'illiams. Paul Kenneth lYrii:ht, John Taylor Bauirhinan, Orville Iierrrtrd, Fred lfllarkwell, Ralph lfkoevers, Clifford Casey, Gordon Coe. Frank 'William Conley, Odell Fox, Robert Aaron Davis, Jack C. Farmer. Joe Frost. Jack VV. Uaffrey, t'eorge Rex tlenseth. Vl'ilson Lee Uooch, VV. ll. Haley. Charles Jim Hanan, Joe Harman. Luedrick T. Harrel, John Hawn, Alfred Hewrrell, Marshall James Henson, Scott Holman, Durward tl. Horton, Oscar Colquitt Jacobs, Georke Juergens, Edward Keith, Clyde Lincoln. Ernest Locke, John David Mcliean, Feorge Martin, Frank Mason, Paxton Maynard, Cleo Hubert Meister, Homer Arthur Miller, Robert lil inugh, Moore, Ray Allen Floyd Miller Nesbitt, .lack liet- Xoever, XYa rder Uirilvie, Kent Oliver. Sheldon I-Immitt Owen, Max Parker, 'l'hurm-in Penson, I'aul Pitts, Lewis l'urdin, tlharles tlwen Reid, ,Harold Roberts, Teal Scrogr-fins, Leslie Srrudder, Hilbert Seymour, Jack Sharuni, Evorls Smith, Iilll H. Smith, John lll. Snyder, W. R. Hll?ll'liS, lfllrner live Snencer. Ralph t', Stephens. Dick Richard Story. Baker J. Sullivan, Paul Smith Taylor., I-ill. Thompson. Fred Venus, liilly Vickers, A. liinzo 'Walker, Joe Alfred Xl'ells, Eugene XVhire, Howard t'alvin XYieg1nd, Donald E. NVoodall, 'l'ed Wright. Ray Young, Julius D. VV l nth row Vlllllis, Myrtle lVloElwee Page Seventy-five liii l o l J. VV if 34. nl 31 Ill 5 1 l 'lv' 1 l , ll I , l . l ll lr 3 'N li l lfj lf I 4 , ,Q A mm MEEMEQRMAMEE MYRTLE wmmjus E APRIL 24, 1914 - SEPTEMBER 12, 1929 J-1 'J -e v Ei! . M..-.ff , Q ' , 1 .P f . ie? X fx In K I 'f '3- ll fs if 353 4 un , 'ff' N. luuumilolr' Mllig J 4 2 4 4 4 V' Z 4 1 I 1 4 E ii 4 4 4 . 1 4 4 ff 5' E4 -4 4 4 1 4 F F W V 4 F 4 4 9 4 f' it W W 4 4 4 -4 ll Bl -IlilllrlhzilllllllxhillillihhAAlAAAAAAAhL N W V Y ,JL X V I X , xx ' 'J . l . 'lx , ,q.lf' V f 1-WX ff 5 BUS'--. gm' J x X N Q, X 5- ' - V91 lg- - -Qi., .3 :ii-N, Y :M W. Ez, 4 A-iff-'Q - . 'gf -1... a - ig.-4'-lt WW ,, . fl' D: , ' - - 7' ' ' ' iw, , A 5441. ' X - . ,.-V.- - V --'iff 111 X - f Q af ' f ' XX 'lMFHl, l.Iw,1xN1,Y1.fJ YAY!lN,.Vr.'1l1,VfI.u1 f11'1lfHAl dl 1'MP-.V IN l' K'f'?!1'l'W?JY-' Y N 'IWW' ll i , 1 7 ,W i 2 E K ., 2.4. .VR 4 32 -if M L r A v f Y 4 A ' f a fl, 51 J 4l5 1fL321f 2 :'?'f?NgY.Wi -ii Tm 1l m'iT E W . , W -1-..-.F- in-W-vbu -M t 5 4 253 V, Nixnflu Grade Giirls 5 5 is 5' 4 .f 1.4 1313 jj? JH L .gf .AU 5 Q in W M P3 E 1 .ff E W L r. , W M Qkfjf ffm 1 2, 4 fx, eff Y T' Ninth Grade Boys Q 2:5 Q55 ' 5,3 ff ai s? , ifsifi ' ,S ' t 2,1 f s'1, , ' Page Sc'vc'nty-eiglzt 1 Q Wm 1 I 3 rp, 4 J Eighrhr Grade Girls t. Y 1 f -- '-vu 1 F IVA 5 l 1' in ff 5' t I 1 I r , .1 A 'J , ri iff rf fa Q Eighth Grade Boys f , 'Af N I F 5 Page Sczfenty-nine 1 V f N if Seventh Grade Girls 2 A 1 I M ... E ! 5 5 1 1 QQ? U 'f 54 I. Seventh Grade Boys 2 A M Va I S 'Z Z 6 7 2 5 43 Pf'f, ' L':'g'!zfy , W 'A Y ig 111' ' ,- , ,g GA' - ' Q .. ,, . P, ,- .. ' 'lk ln sg! P7 gg' T1 H 7 qw- ,lm S f f - 1 y ,f if Q. 3 J '-f 4' ' A352 ' 1 ' . bw. mu, Es. Q se' QQ gl -P R0QUE.'S GALe.cnv 'RuuEW A ..., JANET Quqx 175,441 OCOANO ' 2 xy, 'Ei' + HLEXANDER I L0wRy j Wflvzlr ff BUCK? E44 ff? ,SPEED 7' , Y Al .fn M- B . 'R ID i E1 JAVNE QHMUfLHL HSMITTY , 6 srnflul sMfwrr A-Qfj 'C 1. U nfl Page Eighty-one i 5 '3? l 5 sxTgf,IC!iQjgQ1jfQQ,j,g'i' ,Q jQji5M j' rx- A iz A A 1 Ex' .3 A hh A 12, A L ll :YP A HUA' i'lA h'1i A A'1Y'Il t':l 1S h A'h E A'l1'A E'h'A 'AHB 'A E'h h i iX h A IP'l 'lg v ' el - Z x P rf . X x fi' . f , , f , 1 , D v f N I . QW IN! K 1 v I , R P f ,ff I - - I ffl J P A A lol, 'M 4.: x -F J P N 3?32H1?'357l' f I l I , gf! f r l V W 'Hifi - S s12? 'l'7 I 'Z 0 l 5 I .'.-51?-,wg X y 4 .4 'I ,gigs r . I , ' g l xv u. .. or-5:22, 1 Q , 'gr 15:0 ' . -, . . I p -5 ::::: X imlhill l -ia 'few Q Q f J Ui 4' fl P lf of n X fix Av Y E N 0 r fa X x V'p,.f- ' ,cf S A ' K pi iii- Z ., A P 1 :::1' gag' ..,,,,t 'u 1, bv 1-...' . f '?,..4,g.+954Q,7 E L ax 5. A:,,,,m550,f : ' rtfn 31555 -' . up , 7,W Q12 .fl I-57' 1.1 ,T ..'- ' - i' .. 5 1 f W 'Way ,z :ig:'-sn1::'- 725517 ' - F' .--QM, :WW I NQ ,Why ,lim...5M,,,!q1a111nmf11lm,,. F sH,'f'9 I I ,QW r , ., llrllllllllllfucllmz ' Q L 'Q -' e 01. .M,,., ., ry, .f.-3+ 'umm' X bw 3. '- Q.: - MQ : , A I K O P '-M-W W O - O 5 m ,f ,, Q i Y I0 AL' A in , T. f IIOIIIHIII K Y . ' 'w y W , , ,f V ,. ,, .,,1--1'-M '77 mm, , H f .-,,,-,. ,, A , fl 1 ' ' ,. jg ' p lllhll'lMUI'lSielliff,.., Q, f 4 4 U- HH l '.,. 4Anp,1l,!,'! b F !'71YYYYYY!YVVVYVVEVY'ZV1'!!'VV!'V'f '!TVY'F'IVVVY1Y!'YVYY!YYY'c Rendezvous at an Indian agency, Octo- ber 10---Having crossed the ford, Irving's party rcached the Osage Agency, which was originally established adjacent to the site of the present village of Okay. The ozmnspnannx an in it in 2010111151 C5020 in loin g , . A - .,,W' V V'?.,- U ' WX .-.......- Q + M 'M - W . ff 1 E - f f X 4' Qhf- - W4 g 4 ! lx I E! -1- . fill- .21 V Q za f f f vw Q X' 11 S - Z W? 9 'ug J i rx -WN' C W 1 X w ' EE www , ' f - -X21 qzjgmff 5' 7 I X A Q Zmfmmffd , W N 'V .-L, S I ll, X -T ,,,1Q, Q 25. L f 9:4 qnudaxliuioxb Cloulucbninih if 3 ULCGGIUI 2111313 2 bio!! C4 x. 1 Tl I vi L: 5 3 QP 2 ii 2 , 1 1 5 x 3' i ? 2 5, fl z? 3 . 5 5 3 H 2 Fooflaau, een Glare Jbiczsfer hgh !LIlIHlflUHVNllN I Kg f. 'I n ? 1' ' ' I 4 I J Q A M P! vs Ki VIRGINIA GADDY KATHRYN HEAD LUCILLE OVERSTREET GLORIA GUL R I ' ALLENE HARLESS ROBERTA CAUDLE Q Page Eighty-five dim A 9 ,. 7 A I A: - xi' , 1. ,L+-f 1 'f':','7'5 , , xg. TY' f -IAA A A A 1 A A A A A A A ll L Al Ai AHL AIll'A-'Kl'l'K'LT'L 1lxL'Ll K'h'l Eli L All A 1 AA Ig 5 sf 4 4 it is c- 1 5 d Q E 'jj 57 4 4 ff . Z 4 I ,3 2 E ,, P1 if we 53 5 3 s 4 , 4 1 1 ' E S F' ' P9 J Qt I, ---123' ' -S7511 , 'f5 1,,5 5' 4 5 .,,.,.fa-f0 f,,..-wm,:c- . Q- .+- .x, , -, , ' ' - ' ' pl - j me 1 - f-.vw 43-Q-3:6 f- n- M- fgullivi ,' -. ,uw sa ff 4 ff Q vi 1 1 -- X 5 5' -1 ,. f S ,.5eff-,.-S: . Q .,, . ---' -- HS : -ff .., - -' X rm wh -- ,if fa ' 'Q l Q we 4 l 1 A ...... ' 'X XX 4 1, H ,4 me -piety. N, A-1f,1?Q,: - f ,, v N 1 . 4 , 'J:g -v.-,1.-5Ie::q:Zf 3 X1 '-X X 1- Y ' , , 1: 1 . ,,: ' ' 1 XX-'N-.w,u, wx, . ' P we . 'Sri-g5Z,'l?i':1 47 gf ' -' QA 44 1 if -4 - 1 ff be ' -4- - A ' . ' is 4 ,i 2 Q- ' h U 4,iA41'.,, A I ,A ' E.: Qarfifiwffgg. ek S E 'T S ' -- ,,wlfMf41f gl it s 4 ,iw x '.,.f3gmiL2f:.E5,i.f..,:4h:-,,.,,,,5,!:.,,r 5-Li-::fiv,,,L ::,L .. V 4 ,, , 25.4 Q41 r4xv:f'K PS' x'COMf'2'!L, -' 1'-15 .4 - A'--M ' .4107 371.521 ,4 , A .... . ,U,.4,u - ,- .L -u,,,,.w r r Flmmgfb-1, 3 E -I Y 1' Y V V V V V Y Y V V V EY YYY! Y.Y V YY! YI Y V V V Y V,Y,YxY:.l.Y..liY Y. ll 1.11.11 7.11.36 Scene viewed from Agency Hill, Octo- ber 11-During the course of the day's jourriey, Irving viewed flowery plains and sloping uplarids from the hill which is now the setting for a United States Sold- iers' Hospital, in Muskogee. 07116 01011 xilviuioiwzo Qzortoioixvi41icvioislivwlnbbudioioini 2... 'ff I If f Wvfllifmffllfvrnrrlllrfrrfffrrfff fu 1 , 1 ff 'L TQDR 1 ug , ':Hf!'!'ee!1ull, 2- lplgllllllll Jim 1l!FN ,qlfgnunulgguunlvwlgl lllllllly .H I IIIIIIQI' I lxlllnin 4. 5 n ,-.. .1719 mx :nm lunuuu nwlm 1 11 lllllmln A lllll IIAUIIIINIIIIIA Al I1 xllllllll 'IIA Ynllmilxml Wm. IIIIW WIFI III ll ll Ill! i ! VX S lI!I2H'l1llIl...uI . 0 X lbs, 4 , f Q if f sf UH KI I pm1murmmm mumuunnnur wnumuum 5' vunumuivwn ,of lll0llIllilIl'Illlll'l'Al f 1 5 Mrrlullllullu MMI! IFWIMIK Z 5' nmlnlwlfllmmtl K 9' 'H.T1M'm.f : : .: E: mi I nm Q X E f i :uwufggs .dhgjz- 5 an u .in- .X Tm :ii-. x n .14-ug mall:-In-'95 ue' ' 5 I 5 v- - .. 4 4! fl -- l7l'l -n'u l , RBA 1 :if 2 lllr.l.'lY'7f2 -ff I I W fW., ',n xx? Q l I I l 4 ' I 1 ' 1 K W V+ ff.f3,!i!Zl-if 'gli-,.l,5'k'f.'f','n 1lll14al1lII , ,,,1,,U , 5955: '-'Z-5 I 5'2? .:1- y 'A 14,525-.z -- I E? ggi-.uzzlfgkjgj .5- 27 52 j 'f Q E35 7 LH ev: ,f V u g x mxxk 'lm' SN ,J fa 1 nu .ln 'H I 5 im 1 Pb- A, Ei' 431' an .EQEf7f2!Qv'3 44' 'L f ' am - ' .- , L. V ' ix N , rl 'T -1 F i 'Bev w , , ! -kb RQ, w - 2.3-' .z -A .4 . . -: 4 4 '-'L .31 Q' , 'rl v v 4 -. I .':2-'ifigifl-Qfe ' XX! J V W' -- A 4 -:If f'K, ., 'K I' Y, - ' I' 5' 1 ':- -' if-'H - ' ' 'Q . 'Z' le 'iw' .. -L 'I- I-'f,4','X'44I..l 4 'LL41 ' I-1' f' ... f ...S 4 'vjfff' 'V A if Ji ' ' 'sf 1. ' 'w A 1-.nO Xi 1. :Q5,3,jxgxX4 vm- lhyriugxxnxql nguguuyu un uununnnwm.f--u-unnl N Li 1 Q fi if 5 r .xn :AA r Ai: 55 ?4:E?i-' 53. A - , F2 ' .ulmnw QQ. g, pf' 11I1?i q',INH1m.. 3133 9g15f12!!!E!.il1! f!II U!!E!I!f!Ef3i..'fB5ifl1f2I.L'IlIYiY1li7f 34 :V A 3,5533 wgiiii? Y I 1 M , -.-. ---lm 1i' -E ,, Q QQGNN lklillnxiummwf ' ww W nu N N N fm .'.' ., , 51, I ' .X 'U'::v.-- , AL,--K x .X S W' -2'ul fl!Illl1l I f ' ' ' 0101111009014 Q 12I:ix114himrirrioininviwxicriubioiibittg Q E S 5 r ill O, I ....A ,,..,, . . . , if I i ,A 'iv ' S 9 iii' 'I . 5, fy :XT K . P . if ' i . 1 I V1 . I' sw- 5 i K' Firsf Row-Watkins, Richey, Suhre, Satterfield, Olentine, Davidson, Fitts, White, Crutcher, N 1 V l , ', Moore, Cotwals S ix Second Row-Murray, Stanner, Smith, Spence, Johnson, Gulager, Gandy, Fitzgerald, Gra- M 'Il ham, Peppercorn 3 Tlzfrzl Row-Kroh, Olson, Cusac, Parks, Reedy, Toalson. Gurley, Keile I ?31' Foufh R014--Worley, Ford, Smith , ',', ' Q I. N 1 , ilaaitniia Sodlali,eitas'-lleiaitiiiii Qliuilb . I , ii ll The Latin Club was organized in the spring of '20-'21, The purpose of the club is ' to create interest among the students for Latin, especially higher Latin. Also to study if-15 and become familiar with old Roman customs, cities and dress. Students in the second year of Latin are eligible for membership, also others T' who have finished Latin may become members by special permission. X, i Officers Preszident, SUE TURNER FITTS Vice President, ELIZABETH BAILEY Secretary, ANNIE BETH SATTERFIELD Treasurer, ELIZABETH WHITE Sponsor, BONNIE MILLER , . .lift Members Sue Turner Fitts Louise Chappell Blanche Cusac 4 Elizabeth White Nancy Lou Fullenwider Thelma Hulse Elizabeth Bailey Louise Scott Josephine Coe L Annie Beth Satterfield Elizabeth Hill Dorothy Smith ' ,L Julie Olentine Amy Jene Pepperkorn William Hillhouse Q ,, Shirley Spence Ann Griffith Paul Johnson W , Dorothy Gurley Millie Olson Eva Gandy A N V Virginia Toalson Martha Anderson Maxine Harris X , P Kathryn Davidson Kathlyn Moss Evelyn Milburn ' 'fi' ' Lois Worley Heloise Smartt Janet Johnson I Frances Suhre Isabelle Williams Catherine Cottingham ff X ' Alice Smith Georgie Kroft X I I I Page Eighty-seven -N... , 6-is ' ,I ,.r..,. Giunaillse I 7 7' Miss Lucinda B. Neff, now Mrs. John Dill, organized the Gunaike Literary A Society in 1913 for senior high school girls, inuorder to promote interestin the lives K of great women. The name Gunaike is the Greek word meaning famous women. 5, Deeds not words, is the clulb's motto. The characteristics of the Gunaike are to promote democracy and interest in all school activities and try to work for the welfare l , of the school. It is the sister club to the Senate. Miss Ethel Henson' has been sponsor for the last nine years. The members meet every Thursday morning before school in room 316. pl I - Ojicers A President, SARAH MILLION Vice President, KATHYRN HEAD Secretary, DOROTHY FITZGERALD Treasurer, MARY LEE BOYD Sponscrr, Miss ETHEL HENSON 1 I Catherine Cave fi Members Sally Margaret Chadwell ' Louise Chappell Sue Turner Fitts Helen Forrest Virginia Gaddy Eva Gandy Anna Margaret Gotwals Frances Graham Doris Hill Dorothy Ruth Hurt 77 Margaret Joslin Florence Keile Charlotte Kennedy C Page Eighty-eight Mildred Jane Wood Marjorie King Donna Larson Lillian Lawrason Jane Leaver-ton Margaret Linebaugh Marguerite Miller Mary Jo Moore Ida Mazie Sharum Josephine Oliver Heloise Srnartt Alice Smith Lorraine Taylor Mildred Whistler Isabelle Williams cljaih -iig- Q I 'F 1-'? it .fy WML? A- I, W N . H ,, . V . ,,,.. ...,,.. ...,,..,...-,,,, A .Q ...,,F:.,.,,,TM, , u, E J 1- y - ,x . E: 'Q-F.--V A TY h - wif'-f -,Aff 2 n E 'T gi 9 Q l 2 N' X-L.-.....4..-..i'!?i,-. -Q' .L ' M-H YL. Y . -A ' V ix 1 is ff , 'X 'Ll111f1ILlS6 First Row--Boyd, Million, Miss Henson, Head, Fitzgerald Srfcond Row-Hurt, Gulager, King, Smartt, Fitts, Chappell Third Runs-Lawrason, Chadwell, Smith, Taylor, Gandy, Kennedy Fovwth Row-Williams, Linebaugh, Lawrason, Gotwals, Keaton, Sharum Fzlflh Ron'-Moore, Gaddy, Whistler, Graham, Forrest, Kiele Sz'1'thRow-Wood, Cave, Leaverton, Joslin, Hill Page Eighty-nine f-Lif?QfZffig'-.ff.,:f7', H 422.,2?.'ifi'if'-7fQ3iIfQQf,QJ.fm?w 5x1w eluate I nl The Senate was organized in the fall of 1919 -forthe promotion of interscholastic activities. The majority of the Senate is Ieompdsed' ofilloys who have belonged to foot- ball or basketball teams. ' , 1 , . f l s f 4 . . ., 5, V The Senate challenged the Forum to their annual tug-o-war, held January 16, at Spaulding Park. T , O C if A H T ' - O ' ' . O Q O O . A 0.556673 President, Bun. MCCAFFREY T Vice President, FRANCIS Lowmr e tl Secretary, GEORGE JOHNSON - .Sergeant-at-arms, EVERETI' MCELREATH I Sponsor, Mn. J. E.osumvm ' ' Q Members , Wallace Williams T Aliesrsiliaaigpitiv A- Dick Stevens Jack Head Clayton Overbeck Bud Taylor Charles Jones Willie Sutton Charles 'Smith Edward Smith Teddy Carson Edward Beavers Verne Anderson Vernon Flournoy Tite Legate Alien xgemlnizn Henry Howell Warder Noever Eugene Crunk O George . Taylor Hank Maynard Buster Baye Herman Parton Joe Hannan Howard Jones Bob Butler' Billy Vgenns ' 'Page Ninety J salad '-fu A-f -vf iii 4, ,. ga... , . W Ugifiliii HQ 'f-To SBIIIICIIZC First Row-McCaffrey, Gulager, J. E. Sullivan, Head, Lowry Second Row-Baze, McElreath, Smith, Carson, Noever, Smith Thivd Row-Jones, Cronk, Maupin, Jacobs, Venus, Maynard Fourth Row-Parton, Butler, Flournoy, Williams, Taylor, Stevens Fifth Row-Howell, Johnson, Lincoln, Hannan, Head, Legate Sixth Row-McE1reath, Anderson, Overbeck, Jones, Taylor, Lincoln Page Ninety-one ,s,s -, f.s, 2 AEE? K . Ml' init! 'sa i WY '3f ,!q7 37 ' . , A' Ju1',':-x f p . L, - A arf' 'I I Delplnc A The Delphic Debating Society .of Central' .1+iigh :Sqhoo1 Qwas organized in 1918 to :I promote the study of debating among the girls bi bithejscliooliliilr M Vg - An assembly program representative of the talent in the ,club is presented each year in assembly. ' Q 1 n iw X y The Delphic tries to have among its membersiestudentsi prominenirin school aejsivi- X ties, as wen as high in scholastic standing. ' M M M Ojicers i ' I President, Snvm Gramm Vice President, ALLENE Hhizwss Secretary, MARY E. PEMBERTON Treasurer, JUHREE SNEDDEN ff N-1 ul N14 x I Sponsor, Miss BONNELL e Q Members Adnah Blanche Rike J uhree Snedden Geneva Alberty . Elizabeth Bailey Marie Reedy Elizabeth Scenter y Irene Sivitzeri V Mary Ethel Teasdale Mary Elizabeth Crutcher Idelle Clemens Marjorie Ellis Louise Thompson Nancy Lou Fullenwider Mozelle Turley Mary Williams Elizabeth White ' Dorothy Gibson Qylvia Gremm Allene Harless Louise Yankee i Betty Byrd Hurt Evelyn, Montgomery s Helen Hoffman Ruth Hopper Faye Hensley Juanita - Fry Mary Elizabeth Pemberton ' Lois Anderson Page Ninety-two X s 1' X . I X X A A A A als o .Q :.'ii X 'rj , .Q fr ' - Z 3 l 'i 2 f - l K, I , I ,,.. L, - 4 v . . , - r iii? my l i ill i . 5 T f, 1 ll 'x Q X fl V l ng 2,53 l . -i :v,: v, .f HM X-qi' 1, ,f w x . 1 5 i , il ll ii l ls pr ,L M ll in 4 ff, ll!-V: 3 + l 1 ,li 1 50. lwellpllinlfv Firs! Razr-Sneclden, Gremm, Miss Bonnell, Harless, Pemberton Svumzd Hou'-Moore, Hurt, Hoffman, Ellis, Alberty Thirrl Row-.Tu1'ley, Bailey, Gibson. Bender, Clement Ffmrth RowHTeasdale, Switzer, Hensley, Yankee, Williams F1QflhRow-White, Crutcher, Reedy, Price, Fullenwider, Hike Page N1'1zefy-flzrcc ,A bb? ly! 1 In wi lll M ,fl H ' 1 4 1 l, ll? l 2 fi ll iii J ll X lil! ii. ling ul, xl E f , l 3,1- ,1i Y iw SW ll' Sl FQ lie Entre ous The Entre Nous Literary Society ismthe oldest club ine:Central. It was founded in 1911 fby Mr. John W. Erwin for the purpose of encouraging original literary composition. Meetings are held every Thursday morning before school in room 303. I . Ojicers President, PAGE CATLETT Vice President, KATHRYN Smsmnxnz. Secretary, LUCILLIQ OVERSTREET Treasurer, POLLYE SEASTRJAND Sponsor, MRS. MOORE ' Members Ruth Lee Bean Virginia Todd- Mary Looney Jean Murray ' Dorothy Leeper Nancy Reynolds Helen Sewall Clare Master Virginia Land Lillian Hamblin Jenny Palmer Helen Mae Watkins Janet Johnson Roberta Caudle Forrest Dutton Page Ninety-four Caroline Stewart Martha ellen' Gregory Virginia Rulison Miriam Shimoon Ann Griffith. f Lillian Black Virginia McManus Epsie Wheeler Josephine Jones Helen Overstreet Louise Scott Lucille Styles Catherine Cottingham Dorotlii fliokei l li 1 llurjorie Wilson 5 , s iii 2 , , 5 N..r Sy. A 1? , iv gn ll X I bf 114, , ?. A . 22 Q- ,, 1, ,A Q, Q., Q. - x jf? . ,gr 4321 r .1 'A ,xzzsii 1, .V 1: H r I i l Y ilinnitre ous First Row-Looney, Seastrand, Catlett, Mrs. Moore, Sherrill, Overstroet Second How-Reynolds, Land, Hamblin, Master, Caudle, Bean Third Row-Wheeler, Leeper, Scott, Jones, Doke, McManus Foztrth Row-Palmer, Griffith, Gregory, Rulison, Blake, Bowers 1 zQfth Row-Savage, Stewart, Wilson, Sewall, Watkins, Johnson Sixth Row-Todd, Overstreet, Murray, Shimoon, Cottingham,Styles Page .X'1'ncty-five ' SS' , MA, N.. , .A ,ff -..,., ax, AL l .Al i l mi. 4,43 is 4- R 1 'wit L . A of l ll ,, v ff? ,eil 1 l 'A , ilu Me, , ' w 2 i . -vl ,M 1, wr : 1 ' 'mit 'Muir , ,N i jill 93 k v ,4 1 u Hi, lil 4 ,Nr Q, v l , I s -, ' l 4 sl ,,ii i fl. if B .fl lFOI'l1J1lll'l The Forum was organized in 1914s,foi' the tpur'pose of promoting school-spirit and interest in public speaking and debaliiqi W 'B l ' V' il T' -V li W J l Accomplishments this year have mafked another successful season of scholastic activities and events. The Forum triumphed oveifftke Senate in the 'lannualgtixgfiifiwar for the third consewcutivetirne. - b , l 1 ' iff, lv l The annual Forum Diversities was in the auditorium, March met with its usual success. A J an Ojicers President, G. C. HARRELL I . Vice President, BILLY CAVANAQH Secretory, SELBY ANDERSON T sTreoswer,' EDWIN LLoYn Sponsor, MR. B. L. WERTZ , Members Charles'Bent1y Bil1'Riee B , Fred Brady Donald Sampson .mm cooper Dean stun i Bill Gregory Thomas Heritage Tom Gibson Ralph Jones Mark Miller Martin Miller Joe Odgen' n Joe Merchant Bill Rudd Page N inety-six Ted Helmet' A Russell Wright James Young Sheldon Oliver Waifisi Pgixkiller Bill Gwinn Earl Kollock George., T Roger B. ,Francis f Clanipitt I ,J-M. l N M-FM ' 'A Q-,, V lf ff 4 Q if if M 4 SM ii ll x. 'f Eflll fl l ll , in l l:l Qi i . i ,5 . , '. ' YA 3 1. si fn , . FG! 1 ., ,, 'f . l ,YS J 'Z-is gfl, Ll l l , -f +- , A ,LLL Sv nk o , Lv, F a l 1 , iff E W if li. A il ls I W1 Q, ' lil!! lil o Q s Q X! i Forum M Faculty Sponsor, B. L. Wertz gfl ,Ii President, Harrell Sherrill-Student Sponsors-Overstreet Vice Pres., Cavanagh 2 Miller Brooks Wright Cooper Sampson Heritage Rudd Stull Clampitt Bentley Mills Gregory fo Merchant Kollock Anderson Helmer Jones 1 Buchanan I ' 6 Rice Ogden Brady Oliver Miller McLean ' ' Hardin Llwyd Club Emblem Young Gibson li PQ f. : jf:'1'-'1 . , 154 ' 4-iw , . ji' -, wg., 4: li, I ..,..,.. sw ,M wa, , ,. .. ,xg L.-sig, W.. .,. all llglsliffeclfs Top Row-Chatham, Lowder,Bo1les-Sponsov, Howard Second Row--Cartright, Baswell, Bird, Jordon, Bowers Third Row-Miller, Burgin, Farmer, Phillips, Singleterry Fourth Row-Farmer, Lubbes, Pigg, Protho, Bell Fifth Row-L. Purdin, Yankee, Carter, Rankin Page Ninety-eight fly M f -V -- ,ri j ,...-. .gi ,gf :-P: ,ae L-g L' f' , -.,.,,,, ,.,-,-,,, .,- 1 ,Ffa ' '2 ffm: fl' ' . gi ' E 4 if ir ' N' 19' ,ls .-- ,,-...,,-,,,.,,,,,,W?....,,,..-.- ,xi Prcside11f, llilonorairy Coinzmercial Lillian Dixon Sponsor, Miss Grace Mapes Top Row--Head, Master, Mapes, Dixon, Moore Second Row-Stolzo, Taylor, Bean, Davis, Clement Third Row-Patterson, May, Newbaure, Brogan, Trent Foezrlh Row-Bates, Boncellia, Purdin, Richie, Porter Fifth Row-Ragsdale, Maupin, Caudle, Flourney, Dodds, Boatright Frye F , ofjj-:: r:r' 4 I Y- X wiv 5 Q lr Ill Lx X HKHAQL Htl E W'-AN ,I Y a Qx iw ll M l ll 3 I 4 11 fy f lx i I X U v l 1 A A G reen peppers Ojicers President, MARJORIE ELLIS Vice President, MAURINE CHATHAM Secretary-Treasurer, IRMA IHRIG Sponsor, MISS ADELAIDE THAIN Members Maurine Chatham Josephine Coe Pauline Call Gladys Conley Q Louise Conley Catherine Cottinghani Charlotte Davis Lillian Dizon Lillian Dixson Marjorie Ellis Thelma Everett Joy Louise Francis Anne Griffith LaVon Henry Maxine Harris Fae Hensley Kathryn Hunter Eloise Hettick Irma Ihrig Delta Jones Marguerite Klanke Sally Margaret Chadwell Bonnie McDougall A Maxine Mercer Evelyn Milburn Opal Allen One H mwlrcd Martha Anderson Callie Avants Pauline Barton Edna Bates M. Bender G. Bibb Kathryn Boylen Ruth Brown Wilmuth Cannon Dorothy Koeler Ruth Kollock Molly Lackey Betsy Ross Lee Georgie Lester Ruby Niblack Ruth Llewellyn Frances Ozment Geraldine Palmtag Lucille Pasley Blanche Ragsdale Adnah Blanche Rike Lillian Robinson Maude Roby Lucille Sadler Bessie Sharum 4458 Ave Smith Thelma Stubblefield Bonnie Switzer Irene Switizer Helen Watkins Louise Yankee Gussie Vann Frances Wilkerson Kathleen McElhaney Mary Myres Virginia Blackford Iola Borgan Mildred Winsett Marie Bilyue Kathryn Box Pauline Brannan Ella Brice Helen Brumley Viola Gard Anna Lee Garret Mary Elizabeth Parton Jane Jordan Leona Lamb 'Mary Ruth Lewis Esther Montgomery Frances Sterling K L Nil l r :'l .gi fi ff ,AZN X K ff X4 -L---.-..... 'E lifliiyyll BEE F Ilfkmigix ' Sfeinuior Girl Scouts Ojjieers President, ALICE COHENOUR Vice President, MARIAN HAMBLIN Secretary, RUTH COHENOUR Treasurer, FRANCES ALEXANDER Sponsor, MISS FAITH WAY Members Frances Martin Sue Turner Fitts Florence Keile Elizabeth White Lillian Roloinson Dorothy Lincoln Thelma Herstein Julia Richards Kathryn Sinkes Ruth Cohenour Doris Finley Marian Hamblin Ruth Farris Elizabeth Lee Lucille Dodds Hazel Bishop Dorothy Werham Francis Alexander Alice Cohenour Juanita Brooks Pauline Coll Winifred Legrow Gladys Dorsey One Hundred One on re' A I S alll? I I .al 4 ag? al y 51, XY tl iii? gl I A 2 ? gi IL EE I si. l H. A6319 lil fag? I iii P I W ,. 1 li lif- Y: V , 4' , I ,fi W5 V' l lv fi L Vi of 4 'eff--riff:-are E 'cf-rfrr rv-1 '- -A we-f E' er-rr rr'f 'v: ff : :rcffI3f:r i5?-'47 ' ,.em..c,,f,.t,af:Z..f..,.e:1:.ILti'f2.Z,1-. w,.'z:4,, I 4. E12 Af QL, 'S 1 rw Fl on 1 I -5 .L- I liiri will 5 FQ i e I 2 F1 'z nk, X jak, F we fl ll 1 -, ,cs V 1 f I 4,,,LfN lj fl lil I, IN -1 ii ea .I 1 aw' E E , ll I' ll Il 5? I vX1 5.' F, K 5 , . ,x. EJ Q .5-c . , A4 A L61 Cf5MlllSCBlI llCEfTii?lIl'CBllllCCiii1 Qciillliill Ojicefrs President, VIRGINIA GADDY Vice President, GLORIA GULAGER Secretary, DoRoTHY RUTH HURT Troaswor, ToMMY HERITAGE Sponsor, Miss PEARL REID La Causerie was organized by Miss Edatha Brown who is now Mrs. Paul McMaster for the purpose of creating an interest in French language, literature, country, ideas and people. Elizabeth Bailey Ethel Bingham Edith Carter Louise Chappell Virginia Gaddy Martha E. Gregory Gloria Gulager Elizabeth Harris Thomas Heritage Doris Hill Helen Hoffman Dorothy Ruth Hurt Ed Hutchinson Delta Jones Jane Jordan Verna Lawson Jane Leverton Eileen McElwee Mary E. Pemberton One Hundred Two Members Huey Pelkington Remus Ragsdale Marie Reedy Virginia Rulison Heloise Smartt Lillie Thomas Margaret Through Mildred Whistler Elizabeth White Irene York Maurine Boyd Willmuth Cannon Alice Cohenour Ruth Cohenour Jack Davis Eugenia Donahue Thelma Everett Ruth Fariss Norman Foster Kathleen Jones 'T .fa J., ..s:W,,.,? . Anna Mae Gotwals Marjorie King Virginia Land Georgia Lester Ernestine May Zula Olentine Adnah Blanche Rike Louis Preston James Savage Carolyn Shaden Alice Smith Frances Sterling Pat Tobin Warren Welch Epsy Wheeler Isabelle Williams Marjorie Wilson Harry Wisner Phyliss Wolever X palette ainfrll Briuisllii Cluli Qficers President, MARGARET WELLS Vice President, RUTH LLEWELLYN Secretary, MAURINE CHATHAM Treasurer, ALICE COHENOUR Sponsor, Miss NOLA JEAN SHARP Members Frances Alexander Irene Burgin Hazel Cavendar Alice Cohenour Charlotte Davis Della Durham Dorothy Holcomb Verna Lawson Bonnie McDougall Kathleen Morgan Ruth Llewellyn ,,,.r17. r - V- ,. Rebecca Overton Vivian Ross LaVoy Johnson Ramona West Mary Williams J acquetta Withrow Margaret Wells Hazel Bishop Lorraine Taylor Doris Wells Marguerite Klanke One H umlred Three n2,.--,,,s,::.g,i1i2mg fi 5, ll ll' is i 4 w l lil J. ,L A, A 'J' 'if ff . ll.. Q. N5 Z U 5 1' HE' ll iff 1 na il n 2 X 1 ll I A n 'A 1 , AQ. Fw fit' fn s M74 l li' v x ' M ,, H +- law u li l f is. X ? I wx E iii ml 1 il Mill w A l ii L, . .....,.,s-s lu lui! i Wy, iii s I Y 5- 9 .L.4.2-li-u .ZiA12LLA.kliAl'i'll lA'iL'i.!l5i'lLLLLALAKLAAJIA- P ,. f...'p2,w5m:,g?,',elqfilkffyieg'-,.::f:' Z ,o55liiFM,. 4:8 Awww. zggrg..-..--3 ,Z V- jqf, .. MM ,Q '. ' ,I , 4 Q gl. '-i ,-1 lp - I vu .,..-.....,,.:3M:h 'E .Neg 'NS' :N ,, ' ' T aa' ,v ' 1 'L .f 5351 D' 3 5 ,Jac K1 f ' ' - ..-.iii A , XP 5 .pm H N 'rig I M: - 1 S ,i' -1 ' K ' ,,. gl' -- 'A .-1 f P 'I-bb, .,:.. . D .3 gxmQXs'. Q , V , :H gd-:3'?l....ff Zrfx fs x . ,I T 1. ' A f fo! AU- , in r' 4 f L h N 4' 'x ..w',.E-' i - . A Q A .q un . 1, 5 - . I Cf 4 v ,NI 1 . if? 'Lf 21 Q' I 2. 'T-:,.g.y,, gg- 3'luil , ' -nf ? 5 G'Z1f'.T'4-Fzv -sl' - b :M ll' V! a LE -g ,fi I u 1- 3. - R 5 D 5 2 xx s k X f 5 I . -I , v MTI? 4 wh ' h V L an . .- - Vmur 1 E? ,uffff - P X, ll ., V , 41: 'fu' :ul 4,--. - ,,..-..lm- Q 9 .. ,W I, 1 V: 1 fr L 3 - T-f if 'QA 15, ' v .1 g' yr- Eugr W ,Lf . 5 ,.' ,J gr' ' iigra S lr ' QQ L it .' 5 N , .1 - ,Q -3 E? ' .I - , 31 is-Za! :RFZQL se J GX W 1 - e 1 : f 4 ' .N .ff 44 .E .5419 P4 ' P S , 75x gg I p- - 73 me 5 Q L .1294 fp :I-:gi an , 1 q 'JL 5 5535,-'fl ' ' X751-axzaax N bf A h - f- 15 ss' :Emil '-wi! ,M . if 2 , si . if-f : 4' Af3:e:2L1f, wp u WB' v .L g qggr: . :ka nk I gm.-...K ' N X ffbfi.-'1 .-T , .: 225' E H55 of .ffW 2f --3-W: , . 'Q 1:22 1 Q .ure , fi X w1!'Wf0 - ' 1 we img! f 52vff ff ' 552921 VW' W 'f 6'9 914 ' I ' 5 wf' H 'T Mull X09 QS 5 Q Mill!! fQyHIVlnnnn-gn-'iQLXE'1::', 5 37? 'xi' , , X 2:-Q?'ffAi3x,, -:A 142- !iuxgRXI.L E Emu ' 1 fly .A ,fizfiyfhw f5g9n .,,,a, 1145? V,Qi:g.i.,f,!Z? .--...snag ME: em I ff nv v1i1:fqf.s'-11 A- w-fe-bgseifffs 'i . Cf' 222- L 'SPI I wff :.u ' LJ f K ' ' 'J' ' --.-FV. I ii-1'3-5'-1 N' 923--.:::?'f2fIL11:M'fAOWf ' mf ' fu Lexx:X359-.11.-'5i:..Ff-?iL1f: E.: ' ,.,,-Ig:fjjkf'm,gg144155.:ywzggaqqgg, 1gua.xn,.f.. Q5-.nuuxxi.iE-i1-KXYRNY. 'K M j U' 11452e2?lW1wH::2ZZi71uZi2f'f-4421W17Z7::::-- 2:w-xixusexv 'z :o Q I fF,,,mp-5-...-51-----wiulllr- S2153115521?fQm'E'3113T::3Si':xiiiQ14,i-QQV. '- F r ': '7'f'7VVW7VVVVV1'VV.YYUTYYVYYV vvvxvvv.vvvvvvvvvxv,vvvvu A bee hunt, October 13 and 14-During the two day stay at a camp 'VLGCVI' Tulsa, I nembers of the group traced bees to their hives in oaks, out the trees and scooped out flakes of honey comb. 0i7l26 0:0 lioinioioioioia 01011 101011 in1anoqpoapnN14mp41isrqmrrenoiuiozrviariviqzxoicifaioiqgq ' C f ,I f X .N XA g TU ' I F K 4.. E i 5' 2 N' 1 L . c , A -- -- ' I f 6 It l M7 , V5 ' ,' I I 'W xy 5 x 1 ' .5 s Q i P M I X yy , ! cr? :.. ,X ,gf ffqrhflfi K X Jax j f .avg ' ' ' J WX v X ,411 . A Q ' f : X ! Ku i 4 - , 1 Q 51 f' x v 5-2?-5 x 1274 Q :.,'7L':9 -. -'-.4 X V ' N f X 1 .f ' .'f'.-' .Li . in ' Y A V-, i 'E V E m . Y Q - ' .,,,,L-t S12 U .lf 4 ., 1 ' 1 -E.- . i f1 i 1 -4 6 i Y zlgf H,-1-g, fw,g ,::,?,qx Q - 4 i'i X' g Ql :Ir...-- sie OIMDS1U1-oiuininioioioirri1Iioiuioiuicriuivllziz Cfivities ozo 6 Nafionai Hioinor Sofciie-fy Top Row-Youngblood, Linebaugh, Rudd Second Row-Rafter, Looney, Miller, Gulager, Lawrason, Smith Third Row-Seastrand, Beams, Gremln, Gotwals, Million, Coe Fourth Rou'-Whistler, Ford, Todd, Lane, Keile, Ragsdale Fifth Row-Taylor, Oliver, Dixson, Smith, Bowers, Moore Sixth Row-Fullenwider, Yankee, Coll, LaCroix, Cave, Sickles One H umlrecl Five c 'ti'i'Ts M FW 'T S 7 it so T 1' , ,E ws A: C einittrall lilliglh Scolliiooll Band P'V8SZ'!1!'71f, BILL BROOKS Vice President, WAYNE YOUNGBLOOD Secretary-Treasurer, NORMAN FOSTER Drum Major, RALPH ERWIN Addington, Williams Anderson, Verne Askew, Bob Askew, Clyde Barnett, Carl Boatright, Henry Bridgewater, Car Brooks, Bill Carter, Richard Cass, Charles Davidson, Phil Durham, Harold Erwin, Ralph Evans, Virgil Foster, Milton Foster Norman Fuller, William Gotwals, Charles Greer, Clarence Gregory, William Gullick, David Gwinn, Williams Harrell, G. C. ol One Hundred Six Directv r, ANTON GOETZ Harris, Joe Hatley, Lloyd Heaslet, Jack Harper, Joe Hill, Junior Hoffman, Francis Hogan, Ralph Holman, Durwood Holman, Kenneth Howard, Walter Hudson, Franklin Jacobs, George Jay, Doyle H. Jordon, Everett King, James King, Ralph Lasater, Truman Lifton, George Lincoln, Ernest Llwyd, Edwin March, Gordon McKinney, Junior McPheeters, J. W. Murray, Earl Merchant, Joe Miller, Edward Miller, Mark Parker, Kenneth Parker, Harold Oliver, Sheldon Phinney, Jack Pigg, Elgin Pitts, Robert Plummer, Billy Poole, Robert Porter, Robert Porter, Steward Stevenson, James Story, Barker Sudderth, Price Swan, O. E. Sweet, Howard Thorne, Jack Timmons, Nolan Troy, Roy Tulk, Barto Welch, Robert Williams, Fred Wolf, Charles VVright, Francis Wright, Russell Young, James Youngblood, Wayne Powell, Wilbur Price, J. B. Proctor, Charles H Proctor, Palmer ReiH, Billie Richards, Sid Russak, Morris Sadler, Frank Sampson, Donald Scenter, Buddy Slaughter, Jack Smith, Albert Smith, Chandler Stephens, Dick Stevenson, Garland 'QJ'r' i' ,ser .-..,ma.,..,MiTs,....A T:c?:.',v-vi, . .,r, 'H .I Hi gf-M MQW X ..,, W ,,.,,...,,. if-wr gf 7-Twp U 'ii-iii ai w:Q ix Urchestnia Ojvlcers Preszdcnf, VERNE ANDERSON Vice Presidenf, GEORGE JALOBS Sccreta111-Treasurer, MILTON FOSTER Accompanist, DOROTHY DOKL Director, ANTON Gonrz Members Verne Anderson Edith Carter Mary Cartwright Jack Davis Dorothy Doke Milton Foster Norman Foster Jim Haley Durward Holman Kenneth Holman Walter Howard Paul Humphrey George Jacobs Carl Johnson ......,i,..,. .-.,,,,,,. , ,,,-,..,,.,., . 3 4 W, W .0 ' 1, A Y 7 N' 'ti Elizabeth LaCroix Elmer Lusted Josephine Oliver Sheldon Oliver Doris Pepperkorn Elmo Pfrimmer J uanise Pigg Marjorie Poole Robert Poole Dick Stevens Price Sudderth Margaret Thomas Margaret Toalson Virginia Toalson 'One Hu,11.d1 ed Sc wen 'L Girl! Glee Cl-mlb Di:-ecfor, Miss Thelma Peters Accompanist, Miss Maurine Robison Top Row-Chappell, Million, Overstreet, Turley, Harless Second Row-vWolever, Larson, A. Cohenour, King, Hannblin, Johnson Third Row--B. Hurt, McManus, Douthit, Keile, Scott, Jones Fourth Rou'--Withrow, Peterman, R. Cohenour, Homesly, May, Lawson Fifth Row-Wright, Franklin, Cave, Wilson, Screechfield, Wilson Sixth Row-Hoffman, Shimoon, Gaddy, Caudle One Hundred Eight 2 t l l A Boys? Giiffllili' Director, Miss Thelma Peters Accompanisf, Miss Maurine Robison Top Row--Thornton, Crew, Lowder, Maupin, Mills, Secovwl Row--Bently, Wright, Gibson, Matney, Salyer Third Row-Grady, King, Scudder, Carter, Johnson Fourth Row-Sheppard, J. Jones, R. Jones, Hanks, Clampitt Fifth Row-Williams, Sutton, Cavanagh, Hutchinson, Helmet, Reed One H zmdred Nine c.4xvLw..A A 0 A 9 1 l SCBlUll1fOlF' Girls QlllliUJlF'lUlS Oficefrs Pffszdent, THELMA STUBBLEF11-:LD Vice President, FRANCES SUHRE bfrrftary-Treasurer, BERNICE BROWN Librarian, EDNA BATES Reporter, POLLYE SEASTRAND Acrzompnmist, ROXIE THOMAS Director, BUENA VISTA WHITE Members Callie Avants Elinor Albright Bernice Brown Kathryn Box Maurine Boyd Edna Bates Geraldine Bibb Minnie Lce Brents Hattie Beavers Beatrioe Brogan Virginia Coleman Velma Conklin Lois Coss Hazel Cavendar Lorena Dittmar Caroline Dittmar Charlotte Davis Kathryn Davidson Eugenia Donahue Charlyne Ferguson Frances Ferguson Om Humlrerl Ten Florine Ritchie Dena Fotenopulis Wathena Flock Frances Gardner Fern Harris VVanda Harris Louise Hodges Elma Hulse Kathryn Johnson Ruby Lee Winifred Legro Vivian Martin Kathleen McElhaney Doris Meyers Kathryn Meyers Isla Mitchell Lorene Morgan Wilma Morton Ruby Niblack Louise Pogue Kathryn Powell Helen Preston X X If fl I A ! , X, is ,l ,ly ll I l ll Xlq MJ, 1' .ff W if Q, I if 14 ' 4 iii F ,jl l l 4 Ave- A v' so 3:13 ' x LL' Q35 H, 55? if will L ll l 4' ..' 'Aw' - . , As-f A-b N..-...U l Y- L ,VX y QiillJ1lU1Il0lI iigifbysy Gllee Officers l'res1'dcnt, WILLIAM HERITAGE Secretary, EARL MURRAY Treasurer, JACK NAFE Librarians, JAMES MORRIS AND FRANK BAKER Acaompanists, ELEANOR SHAFFER, ELEANOR ALBRIEHT Armour, Philys Baker, Eugene Baker, Frank Baswell, Charles Bishop, Richard Burchart, Sam Chipmann, Patton Dickerson, James Dunn, Robert Edwards, Theodore Ferguson, Harry Filtcher, Frank Flaherty, Ralph Goodell, Ralph Griflith, Floyd Gullick, George Hammons, John Hancock, John Heritage, William Heslar, Thomas Director, MAURINE ROBISON Members Hooker, Luther Hudson, Billy Ihrig, Harold King, James Kourtis, Kris Lasater, Truman Lemons, Wishard Lowery, Robert May, Billy March, John Moore, Walter Morris, James Murray, Earl Nafe, Jack Oliver, Paul Thomas Overton, Max Palmer, Ted Perry, Edson Purdin, Lawrence Raney, Glen Riley, Blake Robbins, Burke Robertson, Brock Rogers, Larry Salyer, Jack Scott, Howell Scriven, Ernest Stansbury, Paul Stubbs, Schuyler Thomas, Everett Thompson, Billy Vanderpoole, Jam Walker, Williams Webb, Billy Wetz, Harry Whitacre, Harry Whitmer, Joe Williams, Sam Witt, Billy Wilcoxen, Andrew CS One Hundred Eleven V ,, L-,.,,.., ,,...w,..,i,,-W 4 3 -e-M--- , I ze.. 2. tl.. :ss1,..... gf., .. Sl lf n!f Q V VV gV Ill if V W XR FSYNQIHDIH It :firm lNIf'4X'1- 'A 1 f I . U i xv d , S S ,, S Top Row-Froebe, Kennedy, Smith ES IX' Bottom Row-Moore, Whistler, Oliver I ! Girls? lmfellmlte I First Negative-Josephine Oliver Second N e ga tive-Charlotte Kennedy yj First A ffirmative-Alice Smith, Mildred Whistler X Second Affirmative-Gertrude Froebe, Olivelle Moore ,ri 'fl The Question RESOLVED: That a Substitute for the Present Trial by Jury Should Be Adopted. if if if Al E J One Hundred Twelve W ghsvlf ,iv , y ,, .4 S , ,A -- V fr z ' I TV 94... E5 by E I fN m'ifi1'c 'wa - if f 55 f ,, 55' f 1 w f Aff....:.... .2-g---,r,c.. K5 'S-a.iE.5-E. 'SX ! vi ' ' 'P -5- -' -- --xx 5 ' ,Q . A ' ., - , ily ff ,, ri , 7,2141 ,I ..,, ,. i of ..,,,r7,.. 4. .,,g., i. ..,....f... xM,S f l 7-ssl -lm K- -SEQJEW f3isg.sf:-gf, ,. S Top Row-Reed, Harris, Shepard Bottom Row-Anderson, Seymour, Tobin Boys? loselnafe First Negmizfvo-Harry Shepard, Pat Tobin Second Negative-Billy Reed First Aff'iM11atioc--Joseph Harris, Jack Seymour Second A f fifrmatior:-Sel'by Anderson The Question RESOLVED: That installment buying of personal property as now practiced in the United States is socially and economically desirable, - Ono Hundrecl Thirteen .W o i,,1z.:.....zi'l..if,1.i'ii!f?,jQQT1Q!Q2lQQISili1iiQ,iiggQi?i'ffQTQfQ, iuffff. Q. M., .4 ' vm xl im 4, - 'Q S. J ,A J, L - 3 vb V, Qfb- , 'ig ' 'K -V . 1 HAH : ,IXP5 lj5.'..i , ,-gin' Surg ruff: E A 5, I w 1, rf In-1 - '16 ' -4 3-.1 'I .,,,,:, 'Zl,-,' ,c , '. rs 4, eg J ' 2525 'jx .X-Yi-'34 12 a Mig x Q f '. - - ' . P ', xi1v.44V- -fu-L? 4 A ' . gn. L ' 3 .4' ' 1 ' Wigs 7 -bf . l V, , r . gn ? -n,-. X I ' In :D 5 ,,:Q,.9- , Q , J- fr --4 5. 4 1 1, IQFZJW A . 5' -5 i, 1' V . A 1 W I' :mf '53-S gl, S lf' 'VUL ff i L 2? ,i I ' a R. eh - S., ' 54' 1 if ' I . ,A sf' I ' i -f--- X If 7.1 2 1 S335 Z V' x Y 51227 '4' I Elf? -f V c if 111936 ' r- fi ww' fl J M11 ff. 7 , N f ' , .. 4 ,,,N, 5 I .Y , si' fgk frtf I .1 . M V ? 'fff' '9 ' ' - n' ' 'f If - I I '-. l s. ' 1 f Q me vi 4, X ' ' X- ' - . .rj A ' in gt P 4' 4555 -Q 1,3-,: Q ? 74 7 2- , .., f- .-fHt.u:.2. .L. 'E'n:: a- 'i34 ,,.1'-4': 5 f' 'T ' :ff-g::.ggf'1,,.,Q -F agv-Q-QJQ'-SPP!! I-'T.'.-'+ .' A If a nd 55? . .. . inf- fl r x ,. Al gi ,4,,f,1i , f.-paul-fmmwn g .-.-1-5vf Ju.. -f . .,,i, rw- 5 ' 'af' '?' V1.5 'ff ' - . V wiifm-.-.-.firZ':'f':':iif::..':5.z4LQQ+Q5f2fYiIQZ'E'f,:1!'if'lmff5ff,Qcdjfik f ., e-.T-'17 if T' Tiff m'fF L QTY ' '' 9-'-'?11iW!Il55l5Tfl.. 3' r ,f .- ?gl7?1'T' ' . - . -. U... .. - , 1 ,z ' f,: W rx' , W-:ffl-'e1ff'a:slf3ff'5rf?-'-'-T'1'I7iZ,: PV' - ff -all . ' ' 'C ' ., Jfff' 1 J 4 ': :IFS - , Y g V ' m'f2f:l5S'fiiEI3iS-A l?f9f'ffZ71f.1 'FEI wf?1v .V i -f- -1 fL ' ' .,, J.. ,1.-1L:f-1- J4::5.i-i- mlfhiiiiiaif, .. - qJ f -. ' 1 i :L .:..f-3:53-332 :-f-ktiigxf , 1----7- 2----Y T5 J,:: . , ..V. -A ---' --fu-:::.......?i ' - 1 .--v- ff-A ' ff -- -.... ..,., , --' - --- --- -- , A 1' Vx- , Evfjfffm 4-L 4, J-Iisjf.. --wlqgll un i . 1. A..Ag,.,4....V ,:, . ,,. , 'P P e ' n - - - 4 - v ,I iV FWYVYVTV YY'fT??Y'9T'i'?7!'. Letter wrfitiiig, October 18--In emma in Pawnee County Irving wrote a letter to his sister, Mrs. Paris of New York City. This letter is reproduced in Life and Letters of Washington Irving, hirxiuini-nil'11214niuininillioiuiuilxilxirvilrioil ' v I 0.4 .4 . pf- zg: f 'H A K N 3 i 5 , , 5 , I - TE' 27 ' 1 -L, 5 5 'ff ' 'A : A f E 'if J K 7: 1' .' 'Z fr g , '. ' ' . ff, 7 fl 2 1 E ' A ' 'Q-fig? 1 QM . 'F ' ugh: 1 ' - :4 51.2 A ' ' ' ' 'Q 7 I f If 5, ,' f .? 1g:?Q1l'QA, , A E f A qg::f-51, ' if 'ff C. . .-U' , ,F 3 - ',-is 155 Q n 1 ' ' .. ' . , f-Q53 ,' ,gi -- i '-'i'Qf1,? f--.'Hf.. ' 'U 7 s Tl 1 ' ,. .-- ., 1- ' 3, Jig Q, .- i 3: Q Aflrllihikgiffaf f!l7'73wg5. F-5 ' 'i , -, : A ' A i 1 -L R TNQ . .N ,,. 3 la -' - -' ' ' -Q ' l -' .UID ' - '- . 3 Oi. QIlQIlaviPQ1PQIDQ!Y,IIDID1li0QK7i0Q0,UallQlla0.0,0Q4.:. o o Wife A 'wlceificcs M :W 1 1, l 1 1 w A 4 1 ,il 1 x f of iw i,liilfilijl,Ef,5.liENi5?TQ'li'Q, f iiiii .sl I si ii i 1 V V ,M Q ,, Ni' N Lf? 11,45 1 A , , 4 i I, A 's ll' X lf' lf' l ix. v.4 1 .L ill ,pl v l , ,fi L ii .xi f. , ,f U 3 f I l rj 1 xi I l .J llilll , ,, 4 gg its rj lk, I , 3 w 2 fill ,Ii ,r . 7' ff V 1 Q l .-el Q f ,ISV ,s .li al' 4 Fofotiiuaii R. J. CORTRIGHT, Coach As Coach Cortright completed his second 5 year, his ability as Coach at Central High school was more fully established than even last year. Cortright came here from Grand Forks, North Dakota, to succeed Big Bill Rennie, Central's former Coach. During his two years in Central, Cort- right has developed some excellent teams considering the material and he has been looking into the future, too, for next year he has arranged for approximately fifteen fooiiball letternien to be back, which should mean a championship team for Central. CHARLES JONES, Captain Charlie, known for his hard line play, was honored to the all state team at tackle position. He was always dreaded by other teams and in the game with Stilwell played man to man, or better, with their last year's first team all state tackle. As a captain Charlie was ideal. He was cool headed and an excellent le a d e r. Centralites regret this was his last year in Central and fully appreciate his services to his school. lag. 4 F 5 JOHN EDWVARD COOPER, Manager Because of his faithfulness and loyalty to the Rougher team since he has been in Central, John Ed. Cooper was given a position this year, heretofore unknown to the Rougher squad-that of team manager. One Hundred Fifteen -an N ,-,,x:.. . X 'Ji tp? all WL , , Q W tl A A, l 'Tm 7 W . W- il X 5 l .M Wi 'E'- . ii' is K 1 ,in , 4 -z i, , , I .Ju V. ,M wi' 'x 4' ' -l ll . l , , Q fr fi ll ri ty, '31, 'Y ,ii ' p. V4 'S' Ugg-4 r v v itil wi VF tl pl l if 1, ly V N lf? v in 'l U, l A l R i , . Vx V i fx f 'f , . 7 If 4 ll? Football BEAVERS RUDD SIXKXLLER . The Muskogee Roughers did not fare so well in their first two games of the season. Only four lettermen returned from the squad of '28. The boys were green but game, and they showed great promise for future years. They bowed to Stilwell to the score of 7 to 0 and they fought the strong Stigler team to a 0 to 0 tie. The Sapulpa Chieftains invaded Muskogee for the opening game of the Central Conference football season. The game was played at the Athletic Park, and the weather was ideal. The Roughers, by using straight football, plenty of line plunges and end runs, won the contest 7 to O. Allen McElreath shined on returning punts for the Roughers. He carried each punt back twenty or thirty yards. One Hundred Sixteen 0 in iiDlFi iliiEiiF1TA l N T l Footlballll l HOWELL LINCOLN E. MCELREATH The Roughers met and defeated the Bartlesville Wildcats at the Athletic Park in their second game of the season. The Wildcats were favored to win by a big margin owing to their decisive victory over the Sapulpa team, who lost to Muskogee by only one touchdown. The Roughers scored first and managed to keep a touchdown ahead of the strong Wildcats' eleven all through the game. The continuous line plunging Renfro, a rookie halfback, featured the game. He tore off yard after yard right through the center of the strong line of opponents. The plunging of Sixkiller, brilliant, little, Indian fullback was also outstanding, although he played after the second quarter with a broken hand. The game ended with Muskogee leading 21 to 13. , in - l ... 4 One Hundred Seventeen 3 O I K ,A l is I l w Tl fi 'E da 'll J N 1 li iff, Wi X3 A a I W M lr lf ' 'Tfvfhj if XR if iixsf' i?'5lgii'f' i' ' V lpootlballll T l JONES LOVVRY JOHNSON The Muskogee Roughers journeyed to McAlestcr confident of victory, with about four hundred students on a special train. The Buffaloes downed the Roughers for the first time in history, by the score of 14 to 13. The two teams fought on even terms all through the Hrst quarter. About the last Eve minutes of the second quarter the Buf- faloes, led by Hetherington, veteran full-back, scored two touchdowns. The Roughers gained spirit by the appearance of Sixkiller in the lineup, though he played with his hand in a east. The Roughers then staged a brilliant comeback in the second half but fell one point short in their rally. It was nearly dark when the game ended. The Muskogee eleven went to Okmulgee and were downed for the fourth straight One Humlrcd Eighteen lllqootlbaiil 'Tr y t Q 2 I 1 l V 1 + v vv nlv ll! l l ii li I Q T g 1 K S 4 vi- 11. W, U: i T , i LYON Q A. MCELREATH 1 Ill KOLLOCK time, 12 to 0. There were nine coaches packed with loyal supporters of the Green and White. They returned home somewhat crestfallen. The muddy field was quite a handi- cap to both elevens. The trick plays of the Bulldogs completely baffled the Roughers. The loyal fans saw their proteges falter, then come back within an inch of victory and then falter again. Jones played a superb game at tackle while E. McElreath and Six- killer shown in the backfield. The Fort Smith Grizzlies cam lf, e to Muskogee and renewed an age old traditional game between the two cities. The game was the first in three years, and the Grizzlies won 6 to 0. The game was fought evenly up to the final quarter, when Captain Bill Y 23 ,ff ff . One Hundred Nineteen , 1 W Q i , Y ' I ' V lllxoottlliallll 'iv v v v ily Q!! Hell lug i N ' 1 CASEY Cox COHENOUR Assistant Coach Panze of Arkansas sprinted sixty yards through the Muskogee team for the only touchdown of the game. The field was slippery due to recent rains. E. McElreath was injured in the last half of the game, Sixkiller played a superb game at full-back though hindered with one hand in a cast. The Muskogee Central High School eleven traveled to Tulsa, for the annual Thanksgiving Game. The Roughers Won 14 to 6 and thus considered themselves as having finished a fairly successful season. This game is one of the oldest traditional games in Oklahoma. This game was the Hfth consecutive win for the Roughers and lil is Q 5 a i -1 - A A Air ..- One Hundred Twenty S l , l v 4 A K il, ln- ww i lu 5 ii, My 4 lv : U' L 7 , A Lwf' V' J ,Q ff? I , ly Ax, 1 X , . X1 g gg 1 f 34 p ,-,ay l P' , il, vp sq , 1 , . I 1 2 X , up Al 1? Aw 3? fs 4i lzafni fl fl fi if -yi? els-5, 'Wil 7 , f' Vx V ,rf l Y li , V w Y Y vi! ff I Lf :ffl Vi lv iff l . l n 'J , l ffsg-ffli H AJ ,ll r Fowumii T E STERLING , SUTTON GREGORY makes them three games ahead of the Braves in a series which has lasted f The furious attack of the Roughers completely bafiied the Braves and the score at the end of the first half was 14 to 0 in the Roughers' favor. The Braves came back strong in the last half and scored a touchdown on a long pass. The brilliant playing of Six- killer, Rougher full-back featured the game. He plunged through the Tulsa line for continuous gainsg he also scored both touchdowns and the extra point after each by place kicking goals. The playing of the McE1rea'th brothers and Jones was also a highlight in the game. or 17 years. Ig E A. . 3 1 One Hundred Twenty-one Y H g Y A 7 ,..,, S, Z -.+...7-.:Z..Bg, S 'Ye if -a .- ... H ffl 5 y ,A in ,ff V . ,O 3 r , jf. ,pl SM ,I , N P :Iliff gf:-35.11111 ,E T T Al Ji IX 1, srl ' l 5 L li l 'll' r fl 1 . if sl 5 .qi , 1 nf f im V int' ll 'QW M T lvl ii-'U ' ' ll if l 4 Wi W I P Q l' l l, , v bf ,S R ..Ii5QXli'lT1L of fi ., ff' lljootllmllll Scllnemllulle September 27-Muskogee October 5-Muskogee 01. .eeeee October 11-Muskogee 7.1 ,reee... October 24-Muskogee 21 ...,..,.r ,,,r Stilwell 7 ,-,,111St1gler 0 ,.,,., Sapulpa 0 Bartlesville 13 November 1--Muskogee 131 o,.el.lll e,,..,.l . McAlester 14 November 8qMuskogee 0 o...oeo.l ,oo.olor - Okmulgee 12 November 16-Muskogee 01.1 l.,l,,o .l.olo1ooo F lort Smith 6 November 28-Muskogee 14 ,. -1-11,,,--Tulsa 6 --,c-.,--..-,-, T ' l ' 1 Cue Hzfnl d T tyt iEfHii1iiEf.EiVfs :N '22 Baslsetlballll LORAINE TITE LEGATE Legate, captain of the '29-'30 Rougher Quintet, completed his third year of basket- ball with the end of this versatile player having' of forward, guard, and proficiency. He has the Central Conference as season. Tite is a nlled the position center with equal reputation in the being one of the fastest men and the best shot at the basket in the conference. Legate was chosen on the District Team , this year. Tite will be back next year. At the beginning of the 1929-30 season R. J. Cortright was seriously handi- capped by lack of material. Only one letterman returned from! the '28 squad, besides Captain Tite Legate was not eligible until the second semester. Q In pre-season practice the team showed great promise, yet in competitive games they seemed to lose confidence and blow up. Continuous injuries and ineligibilities crippled the team into submission. The team always had the true Central lighting spirit, yet only showed brilliancy on three occasions. One week the strong Okmulgee Five downed the Roughers 'by the score of 33-12. The next week the Roughers fought the Bulldogs on even terms for three quarters and then lost by six points. The score was 18-12. The Rougher quintet also twice held the strong Bartlesville team to a three point victory. Coach Bob Cortright has bright prospects for the 1930-31 basketball season. Four lettermen will return and some nice youngsters from the Junior and Reserve teams. He will also be aided by the new modern gymnasium. One Hwulrerl Twenty-three zsszsxffs QL-2 ss if - 1 ,a IH 1 4 V l sg My 9.2, , If 4 4 . 6 . 7? va ? f r4 QUIHIIIE FIVA TIN Basllseltlballll HUGHES Runn SIXKILLER i f n The Roughers opened their 1930 basketball season January fourth by journeying to Tulsa and meeting the Braves in the Central High Gym. The green Rougher team met a polished Tulsa quintetand were overwhelmingly defeated by the score. of 48-10. On January 10, the Roughers went to Sapulpa, and minus the services of Captain, Tite Legate, were again crushed by the score of 22-13. Stansbury was the Muskogee luminary. The McA1ester Buffaloes were the next opponents of the Roughers. The game was played in the American Legion Gym at McAlester. The Roughers were minus the services of all their last year lettermen and were again defeated 27-14. Muskogee's first home game was played against the Bartlesville' Wildcats in the West High Gym, January 25. The Roughers' machine was intact this time and after a hard game finally went down to defeat to the tune of 25-22. The Bartlesville One Hundred Twenty-four A 6? i Aifldil IEFFTTA N -if Basiixcettiinwaiiii l JOHN s0N LEGATE KOLLOCK team. was especially strong and the Roughers showed great promise. Captain Legate waskeasily the star of the game. if 3 Okmulgee, who was in the conference lead was the next stop of the Musko- gee quintet. The Bulldogs gave the Roughers a sound trimming, 33-14. The Roughers were sadly off form. On February 1 the Roughers again met the McA1ester Buffaloes and this time trounced them 28-14. The Rougher machine was working smoothly and the Buf- faloes were unable to stop the luck of the Green and White team. - Okmulgee next journeyed to Muskogee and handed the Roughers an 18-12 defeat. This was an especially good game and up to the last whistleicould have been anybody's game. f Q One Hundred Twenty-five rg- - 3 sri 'Q' 1 l , .a V as tsmff f'Sf'1E'5Fi.-f X . 4' . , , QT Q4 ,, a i' .Q-f a - W3-'tit' fill- I, lf I ' -Eiga-S11 - UU! 1 l if? 5 .- Il Il I K BQSHSQHMM .., ,,A Qxf l ,-'. 1 . ., . 1 - ffg,Q :Z 5, ' ffl' li - ,' 1 ir. A 1 LL,' , iam , B E AMS HOWELL STANSBURY A ,Nga On February 15, the Roughers journeyed to Bartlesville and were again de- ? feated by the score of 22-18. The Roughers were without the services of Captain Legate but nevertheless played a splendid game. The Wildcats won the game in the last two A minutes of play on four free tosses. Y. A The Sapulpa Chieftains played the Roughers on February 21 and were defeated 1. :Zi 28-15. The Roughers displayed a new passing attack that was highly successful. The Roughers were leading at the half and were never again in danger. There were no outstanding players as all the men were working together. 'X' The last game of the season was played with the strong Tulsa Braves who were strong bidders for the state championship. During the first half it looked as though the Roughers would win but weakened in the last frame and lost 37-20. Bin- ning for Tulsa, and Rudd for Muskogee were the outstanding players. - .yd ' W 5 'A One Hundred Twenty-six ,Lg E5-x , ieiz'-sifszrsiqgzggplsx-z . v v :ly Ill if L 1 I 2is-frsffgliu:Hiirififm as rr--X -W lfEfiH'1i1i8imE1iV2iKiN1f M ' 2 fi 5 , '1 if lfff 1 Basketbauu SCRHBKHUHC January 4-Muskogee 10 be ,..,.A,.......,....... g,,,, . ., , Tulsa 48 January 10-Muskogee 13 4 ...... a,aa 4 a.aa 4 Sapulpa 22 5535 January 17-Muskogee 14 ,- .11,r 111,.11 4MeA1ester 27 January 25-Muskogee 22 1........ ,,...1. , Bartlesville 25 Vit January 31--Muskogee 14 ....... ..,.,.. Okmulgee 33 1 February 1-Muskogee 28 ...1v.. 1,..,.1. , .McAlester 14 ,....11.... ...1,... Okmulgee 18 Qi MV ' l W L? February 15-Muskogee 181 .r11, Bartlesville 22 12.1 February 7-Muskogee 12 February 21-Muskogee 154 1,,.,. ...... . ,4,,1..1..,...1 4 Sapulpa 28 February 28-Muskogee 204 1,,....,...1. . ...,..r,1..,.,r.,.,.. Tulsa 37 1 il 1 lf -- 1' Mi ,L fly, .' , 1 V1 -2 '1 fr' A xw N 5 A 1 y - ...lg 4 N .. 5 M ' ..-55 rn, , .asf X f ,,, wa. an Hn, 1' 1 U31 l 51 5511 1 ,V 1 ,,, W, H 3 1 , 1 . J f' a 4 J ,. 'Qi 9- 1 . ' 6 1 , P A :ff f ,. , U w-'- 1 M, bw' K If 4' l f . . ' a FN J .74 r 5 Q W E ,f Q M ryrr 'E 1 I 3 4 P3-1 , f , ,1 A A , . One Humlred Twenty-seven Q.: Q I 1 564' V, ' H 3 M . E, .,. l,l 9 F 4 1 +21 ' 1 fry!! I1 Q! L 4 H -'quid if.. Yr.-- 4 ...,,.,-..-. ., . 5622- Hr 51244-all ' --F 3-Q-i W .. ,W JF X ' 4 P , . , ., W, . . , . , , , ,. ,, . ,. , , , , ..k, . . . ......u,,.,..,. . First Row-Brown, Baze, Chase, Smith, Pugh Second Row-Miller, Gullic, Bryant, Conley Third Row-Mullen, Gremm, Allen, Russel Qlliunnnior Football The junior football team enjoyed a successful season this year, winning the City Championship from West High school, two games out of three. Probably because of overconfidence they lost the first game to the VVest Siders 7-0. The Eagles had to earn their win, however, as the score shows. Two weeks later the junior Roughers came back and reversed the score on the Eagles, defeating them 6-0. The Roughers undoubtedly had gained needed experience from Porter, yhom they had played a week previous. By defeating the Eagles 6-0 in the third game, Central took the City Champ- ionship. The game was hard fought and played just before the Fort Smith game. The Juniors completed a fairly successful season and turned out some very promising men for the Roughers next year. One Hzmdrccl Twenty-eight i 1 W1 asf- 5 in il .... .x?f:,.41r..r ?2: S..L.....515r..,.L.,,.....ri. ,..,...Ls....Li r .mx I X i Front Row-Wolf, Sudderth, Butler, Rudd, McCulley, Sampson Back Row-Johnson, Bryant, Cavanagh, Cortright TTGCHS Under the leadership of George Johnson, captain, the Rougher Track Team pulled a very successful track season this year. The team engaged in six meets-an invitation meet at Tahlequah, a dual meet at Bartlesville, an invitation meet at Ada, the conference meet at Tulsa, the State meet at Norman and an invitation meet at Stilwell. Probably their most crushing victory was when they defeated Bartlesville 77 to 35 in their only dual meet. Johnson was the star and high point man of the day, taking first in the shot put, discus, javelin and broad jump, second in high hurdles and third in low hurdles for a total of 24 points. Bill Rudd came second with 23 points. The team has a very promising season ahead. 0110 Hzznrlrvd Tzventy-nine ifmlifffilh ffl ..i,. ,gum Y . 4 1- f i 1 F i F. 4. A, w s Q 101 5. , , , f V v v 'f 5 br fd T A 1 y Fx. . 4 gf r if Q .1 ' nf. rg i . mf if ' LQ 5' 'fl ffm ' . f n, 5 If 5 Q U in f gf' V' A: wx Z f A. 4 1 V' z A Mx .Fri , ff, my I , 4 - -..L ,115 W E3 Q: n' ' J n iff 1 .g l Q V C! ' Ifwlceiffic Board E3 : Q F31 Front Row-L. M. Speaker, J. E. Sullivan, R. J. Cortright V pf: Back Row-W. V. Martin, C. E. Paul . A 5 . fs vi' I 3 v - . i if , JE L 5912 Em Q, t One Hundred Thifty a ,rig- Y MW if? 1, ,, fx f ww .Y .V .. 'M ' ' 'g 'H 5fi f '1e'f mf ' . w V, V fm . ,,f.--, .4. I e'? '! NET ,. xt. w f-.gE. ' ' , H M fr , ,, ' ',,..,jiXxA fs, E Ewa: : YQ? H .. Wg Q 14? 5 , K-if, Q 1 gil Q , .2 Ai, , H, - , ', . 4 v M ,,. ,wqdwkwvm One Hundred T hirty-one 4 , A fs'3Sfl--flQLi?.?fI QQIl1.L.1f::,fQf:.LiV33f iQ1IQfQ5!. l,.2,A-, A xiii' ,,,..,,m:fiL W gI'x l1 A 'A K'I'l'd h'l3' E'i A A'Tx :E im yhwllvfa I A Ah'ixx'3 1l AX HUA' A''N'A N2Y'AX'F'1K lX'B' A'k A'l''lY'N'b R''NlWk I'h Ai'l!'1: -1 -1 4 -Q rl if 4:4 -fs 1 -3 -1 5' '1 -I 31 F' -1 4 'S '51 'd 'I K1 54 '1 -1 -1 'Tl '1 T4 1 55 fi 291 va 1 '1 5 -1 'fi 91 fi 'I 14 'I -I 'S 'I '1 4 -'I -'S -1 3 e 1 if Q em I bn 5 1 'YQ ,V L X 'QW' ! 'V it iw 'kiiv-ga: f ' .i.,'ew.f.- Q, fl Jmamfpiiv' , , M, -, '0f.gf?5w ' iv ,- . + - lx fp-gf 4 ,. .- . 4 1 Y g-X 1' Uh? 45.4, :INN 45, AL v D: N.. H i ' ' ' ' T :- i r' E +- 3 P: ,mqn ,, - 497' nv ' hz - ek!! - A -9' 3 4' N Hts' , -x. v - ,ff X SN 525. 22 ,., 1' h n J, Q w-M :Q .H F ' r 5 N -'Q -- 3-K - -471 n r as .- I I - LC-Y' p D 'D D- fa pg X P IH - XT- : , ,, W . , - I P' fr. 31 h ..-7 ,, 5 . -:ma . v far , sg- 5' W., ' ' 55 :,f : Q if i f . . e ' --L-wifi 'L ' 1, ffm? .- Y , x. -- , W rig ' ' 5 Y P E212 A -':5 'lI,,:Yff QQ J effagf f -, P f ---l-flzn ,ki f 21,-1 e X I 'ie T? 2- - ef M I E - N KYYYI f---- .:. ,. K ,Y,Y pg ' ' fcze' -- xx ::x LQ ' 'V-:je - --W iff ri 5 .., a f 3 -X 7 XE j g?'?i :- ' 92 7 I Y iyfff 7 T- Y- If 5 Y ff V W L : 1' 1'f -4 Y .5 Y 7 N - lJ4 f,u21.T'1. V - p. e pf ., W-ew fexiif W , in e- v gd 4ff-V-1--M t -5,-3 X 5 f QC ' - ' ' -- iv-f , ' .,ff: fy ' J' 1 ,Y ,,,, ' x , js '-. ,g ' f N , -- he ', . , e ., f g -' we fffiffw, Z1 will , , 1, .MW - 5- : ze ww: -. I N - mn ff V .A .4 UB Z ., , , . at KM. , .ii3.,5:?:,5,Q5ww lm, 1 ,, -4 1T 'g f,,12'EY ' .---,M-'fffv-'gt-f4-1 ' .Wi ,p f- 49:- ,. -1 F' ' ' i 'W' ' ' ' LQ if YYVVYVYVYVVVYXWVVVKTFYYPVYTTVVCTY2VV?YV'?Y'F'?YYYYYYY'lE The Chateau on Honor Heights, Mus- kogee-Ii uing's party viewed the present site of Haskel from Honor Heights, now a beauty spot of Muskogee. That evening, camp was pitched near Redbird, in Wagoner County. Wh? Qzorinilnw-nqmoixxioabvnmnini 11 2 riuindhniv ! 1 Q Q E ! Q Q Q s E ! ! 4 2 j l E F , E , !, ' 0:0 iuifuinxuiui :db IPQEILIKIIJIQUEJLCDS .lg xi 11' 3 cn: 1 ri x1u1uiuiuiuiui1 F 11111021 o 0.0 1011 0101014 4 Junior pllayzmllqlliie Vllqlhree Gracesiy Mr. Simms ..,.,,.., Harriet Holmes Nancy Marshall ,,,, ,.,,, Sarah Chadsey., Bob Nordyke ,,,7,,,. Eloise Smythe ,..,..,,, Pinkie Davis Y,,, .. Miss Price. .,..,,,,, Horace Babson ,,s,.,, . Edna Carr ,,,,,,,s, . Coach Tanner.,,.,., Dean Coulter ..,.,,,s. Captain Brown ,ss.... Cheer Leaders ,....., W ,.,... ,,,. , . Cast of Characters ,,,,,s,....,.,,,,,,,,v,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..... Raymond Hardin, Bill Rice Mozelle Turley, Jane Wood ,, ,,,,,, Adnah Blanche Rlke, Georgie Lester Rena Fisher, Elizabeth Stephens Joe Merchant, G. C. Harrell .,.,l,.,Donna Larson, Wanda Screechfleld Jack Davis, Hayden Jordan ..........,.Rath Farris, Millie Olson , ,,,.... Selby Anderson, Tom Gibson Joy Louise Frances, Lois Coss Richard Nafe, Rodger Burke Mills Theodore Locke, Charles Carnett Gilbert Thompson, Russel Wright Ws..,,,,,,....,F1'edr'ick Chilcoat, Charles Bentley Nancy Marshall, a Junior at Hargate College, is the recipient of a house-left her by her grandfather-which she is unable to rent, because of a ghost story. Being hard up, she, with the aid of two college chums starts a tearoom known as The Three Graces. Business booms until Sarah bakes a waffle for Bob Nordyke, the star quarterback, on the day before the big game. Eloise Smythe who is jealous of Nancy tells the coach Bob has broken training by eating the waffle. The coach puts Bob off the team and has the tearoom closed. You will see how the Three Disgraces, as they are now called, get out of their dilemma. One Hundred Thirty-three .-ls ---f . 1. Fx. ,ln 1, llll l ' v Q 'r l-l ll in 4 il .tl 1 l ill lf' l l ll V . is. 2' tl V ig! ll, xl' i 1 1 1 ll: ll six, Ui if N .1 ll 'i li l W ' ! in bl lr. ,,. g, 4 , . 'l gl V l hi C . ..o. V 5 ,..,,....,. ..,. ..,.,...... .. ...- ,,,, 1... fl 1 X 1 l E , L - -, VAJWA, JVM-MA M-Mdlrmu I AW' W i I M . 4 fe-, if ' ii if Q .- fear-- Q , 5 5 , 9 9 861111015 INIELTY AMH16 Cast of Characters V Mary Anne or Trella ,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,,,,, ,,,V'i9'g?i7Y,ifL Todd rmd Illrwgavfet Lirzfelzaugh Dick Stanhope or Charles Mason , ,,,,, ,, ,,., Mcwtin Miller cmd Tod Helmci' Billy Barclay or Edgar Moon ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Gene Carter and Fred Brown Patty or a Society Lady ,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , , Lorraine Taylor and Lillimz Lawrnson Teddy Fai-num or Frank Montgomery 7,,. .,,,,,7,, ,,,,7 ,,77, P a t Tobin and Herberf Kroh Elaine or a Society Lady ,,,,, iil,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , Virginia Gaddy and Heloise Smartt Anabelle Larsh or a Society Lady ,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, , , Page Catlett and Catlwrinc Cfwo Mrs, Kirkland or a Society Lady ,,,, ..., ,,o, ,,,,,,,,,.,, . ,,,o,., , O l ivelle Moore and Doris Hill Lloyd Henderson or the Hired Man , , ,,oo ,o,, 7 ,,Wayne Youhgbloorl and John Ed Cooper Miss Slissy or Felice o,oo,, .. , ,.....,,,,w.,... Gloria Gulager and Alice Smith Betsy Scroggins or a Society Girl N , ,.,,,, W .,,,,,,,, Hazel Bishop and Mary Jo Moore Mrs. Simmons or a Society Matron ,,,, ,,,i Kathryn Sherrill and Anna M. Gofwals In Farmdalc, Connecticutt lived Mrs. Simmonds and her daughter, Mary Anne. A year before, Billy Barclay, son of a wealthy man, was engaged to Mary Anne, but after a winter in New York, when the play opens he has abandoned the country girl for Elaine Jewett, a fashionable young miss of the City. They all arrive in Farmdale for a dance, and Elaine cannot miss the opportunity to preen herself before the country girl and snob her. Just then arrives Mrs. Kirkland, Mary Anne's aunt, from the city, accompanied by Richard Stanhope, the young son of wealthy parents. She has a smart gown and a smarter wrap rushed from New York, and Mary Anne appears at the ball in a costume that dazzles the others. She is besought, by all the boys, but Dickie Stanhope playing the game as directed by Mary Anne's aunt, shows an air of ownership over the country belle. Of course, Barclay becomes furious and his love for Elaine cools. When the war is over the young heroes are home again, they are all mated, except Mary Anne and Dickie. But it does not take long to straighten out their difficulty and every body lives happily ever after. One Hundred Thirty-five ,iffy ge-4- sf 351, -fr ' 'aff 1 3'3'if 'W e ....-..iimL'l I. ,.: ,,,, .. Sonia-.. .I -P Qfnfi-f ,.t, .Zfiig,....,,.., ' A 'L ,.. ,.., x A u,...1. x . '1'r m f Fin' xt n 1,1 I 1 I 2 .r .1kill!BLALLL1Li1Ll.ALlAllAlAdJ.lAikuulin 1 v I, V, ' w . ' 1-3 1 1 v IN v f r f- . 1 X A ix if -J half' 1 ' - fl -Q, ' .Jil VN i mf I ill u 'U v ,, 4 v u ' ff M pf',','o6N s- X ' 'hm ,pr v Q M 1 S 1 i. i-ll. A i 1 ? 4 is vs. Q rx SWE- - Q' K to . r - a- v 9 ,, rf- F' 'l'Nx - -N rf 5- D 5- . -fa . . -.1 5' , . ,I . ,, , :- 9? P g. '.V...Tl px 7' Q fx Q- x K, Fi .Pi Y ' W1 ' 9 :J n 9 K9- 9 if D P' S1- :- cf L.- Y' nf iv ,, r u U F' if r if as- Wiwm L 1:5 INF In x43 Jul .-249214:-x 10 ...,-i - win.- rg-1. If . lx Q 1.15 Q..-'LA,.. ..jx-5 L...J -' - ' . 5: 'M ' ' '- C f:. -a 'l -. - .1-' 1 FGM' ' ' ' ' -' f -e-:' LV: '-' 'nt -' - Tr- ' . 11-DF: 2 V ' N- - , arf: - gm,-,-vf. ,,,,4. : J 1 . V , 1 L . 4 .24 --Qs-gl Q if ,- f,fZ.-J 2-v-m.zf f L 3 :-I:-1Z4': '. - f- . 1 H- ' . kv, ri:-N, ,f , ,mx-5-. ,v:-,-fqfi'-jf, 4 -.W em.. K h-1,11z,:,,:'5, Q53 , I-1,5g:,!-lp af- H- -L. 33:-5, :N 4y..1,ggl--Y-,-.f 1 - -1-:3 . ' ' A-.L-52:-,'A, X 4 M , ' '4-F, h . , 1- X, C - ,-., Q . ,. .. ,,gf4f'5,,'f f,,,,,, f h N F. . -- 4- J ' ' ., ' A 'f-:q,r:'h - -.-. A- 1 ':1,,'-1 . Hy, 5 u 4. .. r f - - , fl V u- In, . 1: . , 'LN'- V 5:-, .,,75n.j .57-. , ' 1,-bf, ,W L., 5, f. 3,71 V -gf -11 + r 1f2 zfifff' WWW V ' ' ' 'C L .-1 - -- -- - ,.? 2'-'.'f'.-:f5'5ff': 7 f :pai .'?4'5 2 X5 :fre W2 -. . ' W ' .gf.:.,-F:S:s:f:f:tg:.- .Pi- f ,-vin f 7 ., ,. za. -mf , 7 '11f ' f'9si:s5s!:sS::,,:-. :A fq:i u-1-1 -f'.-iw: -f'ss:.--:e!sE-EE:::-5 E.:sk .ag . 1--..,......., . .T J,'L.l .. ,:.,.f:-j 'A '- ' gi-1: :'.fj'f r 'ff'for5g'ggg'F::l.IE5i5:Es::y :::.l 55:1 - - 1 --' .f:.- '7 ' J ' ff' lf 'J ef' 11'3'EEi!::'fi555?f5:555IFv - Z , ',,... ' 4 ',,, .,... fi.. J.. QE4Ji--'Lg!l.li:i!'ssf5f ' - A... , L ' --wgf, ' - -, T - Y aim. , , , '21w:i, .-L. .Y , --..' L' y' I x ': - .1 mn -, ? I- 1 ' .Ju-:-. - fw- - ,.,,,::55::f-.1-,f Q, , - ., -A Vw 5 1 PI- D ' L' V , . - 4 S -LT- -f g - . , ' Q 3,3 , - , - V. .- , w- 5 Y - '- . ' -' f .-f0,.-- -3 Ty- -V ix: - Y- - ' N- :fi-H - - -' 1 ,f .Q-Q.-'Fa 1 A H ,M fav - on gl '. - , . rw-5 ' X . -. - .'.-aQPf::S59b..2a- 5-'fd'-a i... ..,,,,,...lZ: vw 2- - F' J' 'ff-f ..,v:1:'ff-:wswfweee- ' -Q f , , - , ay: - .,,Q,,g.g:g' Qpsgwm'tg:gy:::f.14-gg,.g.N :wx . .,,.g.x.1,.,.,.,q,, 3 -.- -.f - V ' ,fawwzaff-waz -b . ' ' . ,.,,....,,., 'f'Y'77'77 .7YV 'JVYYVYVVV y. P VVVVYY'YYYY'!YVV'YYY7'!',5. A wolf serenaclo, October 27-Crum casses of buffccloes had drawn about them 0,71 'll 'mzsual mnnber of wolves who had kept up the most forlorn concert of whining yells. 07116 ni 0:0 ljiiifillllrllbjillblllibiiliibiillllilblllilblliib ? 1 'ts' I - , , ':2A?i.5 I l L ,,,,.,,,,, L if V15 ' i Ig ll mmm Q mg? ' .A h.3 i ' '-'i- r '1 5f'f '5': 1 F, gtg 1011bi111I:initbioioinivlioillitbiuillioiuiojtbil umicccelfiwms Fu fy ww 4 f Exif 44 f 3155 px 'M Q'i 1 I ' f . Q 5. . , ,V 'ri if ' iw - i Vx .4 in . , fi? fy- - 'i ff- ' - .- , Q51 '-is'f f if--:za ' L, Q gh. C E1 h vs-fr -sa ys-5,--me -- if gl H Q V ,..f, Aa ..,, ,.. : Af llliliigif it x A --,YYW Fu + may 33512 w 5 A ' 8. '. ' QM? fi ij Wk' 1 Aw i ii .5 I li' Lf A m QW ' 2 in 'W . Wi 1 , J .. f. ,WM Vimiqie IEQOHITCIH coil? pumncaihinms jg 4 M i ff? .1 1 J Vi Top Row-J. C. Buchanan, Jr., K. R. Burchard, W. V. Martin, Bennie Jones, L. M. Speaker Bottom Row-Venable Harding, Eva Curtis, Naomi White, Bessie M. Huff, W -' sig , Francis Ciampitt V2 We T i 4 fx. P49 ,lv in .i i l 5 V i One Humlred Thirfy-seven it ' ' 'ff , L57 i ...Ls iie '- .wifle-X .-.a-zf.....,a-V i Lg ZX .. 11.2 ,IJ 1 1 i I 3 . P, if . 'ft nfl 'A ll V, in f l rl' . ,il if? l ii: Editor, FRANCIS CLAMPITT Business Manaiger, VENABLE HARDING it Sponsor, Miss NA01vu WHITE li ll r it The Scout Ei? if Editorial Staff g X ' Editor .,,,,,A,,,,.,,, , ,,,,Ass,, ,,.,,.. F rancis Clampitt XY' Managing Editor ,,,,s ,, ,,...,.,...s Martin Miller I5 Associate Editor s,,,,,,,.. .,,,..,,,. , ,,,,.V. . .,..,,.,, ,Marguerite Bowers gf News Directors ..,.. ...,..,, Gloria Gulager and Sylvia Gremm 4 'f W if News Editors ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,i,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,s,,,,,........ V irginia Todd Exchange Editors ...,s. .,,.,,, M arjorie King and Dorothy Ruth Hurt Art Editor ,,,,,..,...., ..,........, J oe Merchant and Warder Noever Sport Editor ,,,,,,o,.o ,,o,,,,,.o,,,,ooo,o . ,,,,,,s,......,.,,.o,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,oo.......,......,i Donald Sampson A 5, Feature Editors ,,,,,,o .,,,,o... . Helen Hoffman, Isabelle Williams and Mary Cartwright Qi Headline Writer ,,,,.,.., .....,.,.., , , ..........,.,,,.i....,...,,..,,,D.,,,........,,.................. Lillian Robinson V ,N Business Stal? Advertising Managers, ,.,.... ,. ....,,, Tom Gibson, John Ed Cooper Auditor ..,....,,,,,......,,,,o,,..... ,s.,,,.,...............,o X 'enable Harding N Circulation Manager ......... ,...... . .Willmuth Cannon ,15 l l 4 A One Hunclred Thirty-eight 5 72 iff YV VA, V V --fi c i.sN E The Sfcouf Tow Row-Gremm, Miller, Bowers, Gulager Second Row--Sampson, Todd, King, Hurt K Third Row-Hoffman, Cartwright, Williams, Robinson Fourth Row-Gibson, Cooper, Cannon, Miller, Noever One Hzmclrcrl Tlz1'9'fy-nine Editor, J. C. BUCHANAN, JR. Business Manager, BENNIE JONES V 53 ll- ! Ira4xvAw.Axv y f Sponsor, Miss EVA CURTIS Vllqlhe Chieftain Editorial Staff Associate Editor ,,.,... .................,....... .......... .,...,..... . . . .... ............... . . --,John Rafter 4 Picture Editor ..,.,...., ---- ..... - i,,... -.,.Q-..- ............,.., .. ,...,......,...,.i..... Q -Ruth Lee Bean Art Editor ,..,..,,,,.... ,...i,.........,...i,. - .,.i,...........,.,......,.,..,..,.... - ...........,... P ollye Seastrand Athletic Editors .,.,.,,,, ...i.,,..,.i Y Villiam Rudd, Eugene Carter, Boone Cook, William Beam Senior Editors .....,, ...,... , Lillian Lawrason, Margaret Linebaugh, Marguerite Klanke Club Editors .,.,,..... .,..,....,...,.....,..... . . ...........,..,...,... . ,....,r Louise Chappell, Marie Reedy Literary Editor ,.,,i,iV. ...,..,r... ......,.,.... . P atrick Henry Tobin, Jr. Calendar Editor ...,.,....,. - ........ - ,,,,. ..- .......,..,.., -,,Allene Harless Dramatic Editor ...,.,,....,.. .....,,........,.............,..Y.,...,,, R uth Cohenour Administration Editor.-. .,.,.,...,,,.........,v,......,,...,.....,,, Alice Cohenour Activity Editors .,......,..,,.. ..,, ,...,..,, K a thryn Sherrill, Lucille Overstreet Underclass Editors. ,........ ..,........,,,.....,,,,............, E lmo Pfrimmer, Mary Bell Mounts Faculty Editor i..,,,..... - ....,,.. ..,. - ...,.,. , .....,,............,.,,.....,,,....,,......,...,.,,,.....,... M olly Lackey Snap Shot .............,. .......... M ary Catherine Ford, Mary Elizabeth Pemberton Typist ............ - ..,...... ........ . .......... - ..............................................,......... V erbia Rust Business Staj Advertising Manager .,....... .,...........,........,...,.........,.................... . ,... .,...,.,.... F r ed Brown Assistants ..s,........... ......... Charles Olsen, Sarah Faulkner One Hundred Forty A-fx 4- mi? 'EFQQQEDI K s Aflac lCluflef1fe1fl1111 Top Row--Bean, Lincbaugh, Rafter, Sezxstrand, Lackey Swcond How-Brown, Overstreet, Harless, Rudd, Sherrill Thirfl 1f0lUYP0lTlb9l'tOl1, Chappell, Carter, Cook, Klanke Fonrtlz Row-Faulkner, Beam, Reedy, Tobin, Mounts Fifth Row-R. Cohenour, A. Cohenour, Olsen, Lawrason, Ford, Pfrimmer 1 One Ill! zclrcd Forty-one Top Row-Brown, Carter, Olsen, Gibson, Miller Second Row-Tobin, Clampitt, Cooper, Rafter, Sampson Third Row-Rust, Robinson, Gulager, Linebaugh, Klanke, Cannon, Faulkner Bottom Row-Chappell, Bower, Todd, Hurt, Lawrason, Cohenour, Hoffman press Association To become a member of this Honorary Journalistic Society the student must have written 600 lines in the school paper for the Hrst semester, 900 for the second, and 1500 for the third. One Hundred Forty-two X .N P I Q f Q is l . ll I ll ls l ll , 1 6 1 46 l 1' 7' ii Zif 9' l gl l 1 ii? 5' .l ld ff ,es lad if , Q. fi' !. 2 L ? ,4 f, , me 1 fl of'fiZT.1eg.Q.z:2:i' 'shril l no iii, eiiieerigifif,,ixiPsgi,,rff L-A-E--+P-2 Top Row-Helmer, Qualls, Metzger, Rose, Lyon, Bradley Bottom Row--White, Purcell, Burchard, Mason, Spencer Vllqllne Qentral llilliglln press This year climaxes the growth of THE CENTRAL HIGH PRESS in the past few years. With additional equipment all work for the city school system has been handled, as well as the publications--The Scout, The Chieftain and The Eagle. Pictured above is the Vocational Printing class, which handles production. Members KENNETH R. BURCHARD, Instructor Bradley, Charles Purcell, John Helmer, Theodore Qualls, Everett Lyon, Martin Rose, Carl Mason, Paxton Spencer, Ralph Metzger, Merle White, Milton One Hemdrecl Forty-three V . ,.,., ...........vr.. ............., ,,......... --' - f -'---., ....,.- ... M, ,. , ,. .,...,. .,,,,,, ,.... . -YN .,,. -. fs N --4 1 Z ff' ' fx N v '- x fl W we New X f in 1 il gs XXX? n 1 ws X Wigaqh :ggi 3, I ,J Q xx X Hai' L' -sf - 1335? N-: - 42- 4. , -. EEN ' 'iff' ygw f 'za-is - ' E ff fr -' ' lg. 3 ' - .,:-, 'ggsgjg jp: by ' Tfixdl V 1 :f??5f?,I--'M' ,Q 'Wifi 2: 2- , 'Ez . ',17'1'5 5 - '12, 5532212 1 I Pffl' ' A A ' I f ' r ' , Wi-fftff. X Q I ,hp 'N - ,fr e ,, . ,X Q' - Ab- t 1i'f'1fJ1'li'J.iillf is g U , . t f 1 ,, e . , . I Ig ,,w - 2- qw- I . fu .J K .-alll lugs: 'K R E f? if w . . 2 .- ' Way A f' .-- A Svxzgs -X ,.5 :,5 : M - .VIH : , - ,N 'A ,X 1 Q, ,Lyn , . IH 4, Yi iliii ' 3-J V N ,W 5 E' I. cl , , it Y '-J b 'Ll jj ' Pa g aww QQ my N 3553? A It 4-:Q -If Q' Kmffix x wt li X .- - ' I-' !' ,.,f-c Q it ZX -. 1 . ' V, '11 f '- fl ! - ufNyI'x 5E:L-'fi ,jffh 'ij I ' +1 GI . '- --'1 'fi' - iw. . unix 5:32 F- 1 5, -ff, . if - T ,fislf Q , D g -4'f'fTf-if 'f ' -is i X' I Jiffy , 1 , ' - '- I, will S S? .--1 - Q., ..:, L- ',Vg J D In as ,IL -xg' v S X 1 ' il Q I Z? Qv ' D I r YI!! f ' ' U , 'll ::i'Il'!lf - x 1 4-u ss '.w K ' i Q QL--. 1' nl: K , ' ' , V os b ' ... .. -9 f fl MQ 0 4' 'el , B X Homeward trail, Nmzember 8-The pioneers faced homeward and arrived at the garrison, tattered, travel-stained, and weather-beaten. On the site where Irving pitched his tent in Fort Gibson there is now a marker. 07116 F 0:o:1o10i4y1u31r49n11min-10094xininiuiuialivibllillic ml-lmnnmlqnlnlnlg x 10 0 717122 Il f llllll 101 YN' 5 . T X ff llll 'TTX fA '4 'mwlUnu,,, I Li 'fi-' fa 5 .--.5b, ,,, ,f,f g-Q ':i':,,...-f'-?i 5'-A 2 ::? 5,uf u11lv!m mi i 3 T , 'I 4 D xX Z , fr. 1 'N -, - -- 'f-'. Xizfllllhlll IH im 25.132 'Ihr 'n1u6'lEZl.4uHl C , ni. . 1,33 .1.. .1 S.-.ik '-:ui .Y . n K . W4 '. 'ii'-?I:5'7 'T' - FQ' , 1 ' ,Ll '.'+r.:N,f,. . --1 ', -- 1,- 11, .L-4,-5-'QQ .L .f ' .n, -- .ww ,523 - .- , ' , 1 5 '21 ,TQMHE4 Av ,' JN A-uf 'mar J: ,W f I X fy. ',,, ' R, , ,591 3 V ! 1 f ft he ' lt? I 'fix' ' ' 'L' W 32 s:ys :Qi 4 f -fs?f9,3 f ' .6 J g .f .b . V: 1 , 1 N ,L gh' gy: , ,. :Li-:jvg - lf- ? f 1 V2 15' V V Q 1 AT',,',, 4,4 ' H gn pn' V f w ' ,' 'TM ,QL MY nf 'T H14 ' - ' H1 N. R. ml ' .X Q' X. ' 11, w 5 ' . 5 - . ,Q 1 Z 1 , I f 6 'L '- A V- ,X ,Q 3, ww. .JF Mx. 1 M! -A X, ' . V, ,V S., it :V V - K w.,. . V an , H b Ang! In W1 ' wrgsf' .f7fIT,rl:y,x L . 4 'M 'QQ ,xqkdvllzqg M b L 'gf Qhi., , lla ff A . L ffl gil nl .1 ' I jf! A , ,.., ,,.A -,-vu, -my il nn.. ' ,1f S':'1:. . ima' n --'f'-ffl -- nf' A- M . 6 H s .f , ,---5 l . 1 vv. - xl 'T' -' ' ,X r ..,, --. , ,' . faq! , 'Q , 1+:,,4 - lx ' ' fffif nllltnultfd fun- 1- 'LJ' '--H' 'l - ' A MQW ifmSI71llIll.-4-rw' s oz' CD1riclifrlioiuioioioivmrinirlioioirlinimliuioii cexewumces v N, X , E 'HI 'H t f Q 1 Senior ass History By Patrick H. Tobin, Jr It was quite a surprise to me when I was told that I was to write the History of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty. As far as I was concerned our class never had a. history. that ls to sneak of. I had been ordered to write one so I set out to do lt. Below is the result of scanty investi- gation and forethought. In Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Seven the greatest blow Central ever received, was dealt her in the form of a mass of half human and half animal creatures. This mob assembled in the front halls with much commotion and noise. The faculty retired to a small room and after much concentration and meditation they pronounced the group as Freshman class of '2'l. The mob was satisfied and thence Sv V V ily Ill Y QIHIIIEIFIVA is ll ' Cl ' I left to explore with awe the corridors of this immense institution. The collection absolutely rivaled that of P. T. Barnum. though there'was little difference as to the actions of the two collections. There were three people ln Central that soon became known to the freshmen. There was the head ring master who ran the training: he was a short. stockily built man. Another of the famous trlo was an Irishman with Irish wit. The other was a lady, yes. and lt was rumored that this lady had written and published a book that was being studied in this very institution of ours. It was told that if these Freshmen ever published that newspaper, The Scout they would be acquainted with this book. It was the duty of the Irishman and the lady to teach the freshmen that they must be at school every day to learn their tricks,lest they be given a slip tinted in chromo yellow. This type of slip freshmen soon acquired an antipathy for. During this freshman year a beautiful llthe creature, like unto a. deer. made the club of Entre Nous. little knowing that in later years she would be the president of it. Slowly but surely as the freshman year grew old the wide eyes of the class resumed their natural size. No longer did they view with horror the actions of upper classmen, everything' left them but the dis- respect of the Seniors, and the dislike for the Sophomores. And then as their eyes resumed their shape anothr: organ became inflated. NVhy? The freshmen were no longer freshmen. No longer would the upper classmen insult them with the hideous title of fish, or freshie. The freshmen were now full fledged Sophomores and now they had a chance to show their feelings of superiority upon the new lowly freshies. Then in the mad whirl of life the Sophomore class faded away leaving only the sacred memory and the Sophomores became the infallible Junior class of 1929. At. this time I take the liberty of stating that during this year terrible things happened. I will try and trace them from the very first. School opened. Then came the presidential election of 1928. Herbert Hoover vs. Alfred Smith, and Hoover carried the solid south and won. Then came history term papers. Christmas Holidays, and the New Year. Then of course the expansion of the class by new members from West High. School, who tto hear them tell ltl lent beauty and talent to the rest that was already here. The Juniors then gave a play. The play was titled Billy and was the story of a football hero that lost his front teeth in a game. The setting of course was in the auditorium. Helen Hoffman and Ed Hutchinson portrayed the leads in the play. Bill Rudd was voted President of the junior class, and at the same time a charming West Slde debutante makes her debut as vice president of the Junior . This was none other than Vim, Vlgor, and Vitality--Clu Gulager, who later in the year entered the National Oratorical Contest and brought home red ribbon bacon from Oklahoma City. Later in the year Bill Rudd and Gloria Gulager and Wayne Youngblood were nominated for Presl- dent of the Student Body, and of course the irresistible Vililllam Rudd ran away with the election. During the same Junior year two industrious argumentatively inclined young feminine Juniors made the conference debate team, and won the conference championship for Muskogee Central' High. During the Junior year Central received a new member ln her faculty. Mr. Temple McK.lnney, who took up Chemistry and Science classes in Central. Because of his youth andl college freshness he lm- mediately became the favorite of the class and was elected the following' year as sponsor of the Senior. class. . And then the great year came. a year whose history fills the pages of this annual. the greatest year Central had ever or ever will experience. I thought of this as I viewed the Tulsa-Muskogee football game. struggling to keep back a tear because I realized that would be the last game I might probably see. With the coming of the Senior year a charming mademoiselle was added to the faculty, and lf you do not believe she was a charmer just ask the following: Coach Cortright, Mr. Needham, Mr. Mullen. Mr. Foster. and If have forgotten the latest. This was Pearl Reid. a 1923 graduate of Central who returned to take the place of Mrs. Paul McMasters and teach French. The rest of the history is in this annual, and now departing I wish to say on behalf of myself and classmates that we the Senior class of 1930 have been taught our tricks well and now going out into the circus of life we realize how dear our instructors and rlngmasters have been to us. One Hundred Forty-five l ,e l I . I i l nf if K X X A if If 4 ,Wg i k TM ,,w,,s,b 5 A f , i 9 4 9 4 This Space r I a Q Compliments of o r jg Muskogee's Quality Store - ff, For Mother and the Girls l all -An aim in life is the only for- ,UF 1 tune Worth findingg and it is not d to be found in foreign lands, but ' d in the heart. - 4 , Robert Louis Stevenson S-sf 1 1 Ml ' f urnil's a . 6 1 A J Broadway at Fourth q :L .V 3 A . 5 Ay? 3+ 9:12 ,Y i l , I f I 2? One Hundred Forty-six ' i P , 1 1 r ,o,. , i U 1 A ,i 1 ,, ,, ,X-, 3,4 3- i,ojf- , . ' if ,QSM L 54 :z-. ' A Y ' ' 'Nfi l- is 25 emm- Class W ll By Patrwk H Tobm, Jr We the Senior class of Nirneteen Hundred Thirty do, as heretofore done by all other Senior classes, set our hand to a last will and testament. After looking with a brooding eye over our vast field of worldly possessions, we hereby bequeath those characteristics which we possess at present to the deserving underclassmen and faculty who are in gv v v ily QLIHIIIEIFITA N need of them badly. Three-fourths of the class is of sound mind for the moment in 1 order that this will shall be legal. Signed: THE SENIOR CLASS 1930 As Follows: Bill Shanan and Harold Barnes leave Blue Jay medicine to the faculty for 'thelr corns. Agnes Coffey and Boone Cook leave in Central an lnnocent look. Alice and Ruth Cohenour leave all their high sc-hool love affairs to Eleanor Clyn to be used as mu.- 1 iorial for a new Three Weeks. V Ed Hutchinson leaves his gladiator-like build to Hayden Jordan. Ramona West and Frances VVilkerson, Mary Thomas and Fairbelle-Savage leave their Hobo Cos- tumes to the lost and found counter. 3 Rubye Sanders leaves her good grades and demure ways to speak for her. K ' Eula O'Brine leaves her lrlsh name to Morris Rousek. Charles Leatherman and Clinton leave the tears they shed at the Baccalaureate sermon to the Chemistry Lab. ' John Miller and Ray Morris leave their pencils to the office. Alice Wlnford leaves her absence slips to Miss Huff. Read Chllcoat' and Charles Cass lenve their ability to pass--out. Paul Alexander and Robert Bibb as well as Fred Brady leave their troubles to the Junior Class. Allene Harless leaves C. H. S. for C. A. M. Earl Kollock leaves hizi divine shape to one of his most ardent feminine admirers. Frances Sterling. Norman Foster. William Gregory, and Ralph King leave their colorful tone to Tony Goetz. Lillian Dixson and Kathryn Hunter and Katie Nidermayer leave the office in a better condition than they found it. 4 i . Verbia Rust and Blanche Ragsdale reluctantly leave Miss 'Weaver. Lillian Robinson leaves her duties on the Scout to Sarah Faulkner. Francis Clampilt leaves the Scout in Room 333. ' ' ' lda Mazie Sharum. Isabelle Vlfilliams. and Marguerite Miller leave their sister Gunaikes to the brotherly protection of the Senate. Woodrow Matney confers the nickname of Doc upon Tom Gibson. Pollye Seastrand leaves her much noted art work to this Chieftain. Florence Keile leaves her history note book to Ralph Blackwell. Lorraine Taylor leaves her reputation as cutest to Reva Fisher. Jack Good and Elliot Farmer hand down a. few inches of their towering height to Bonnie Switzer and Leota King. Dorothy Ruth Hurt and Doris Hill say, lf nature won't. Pluto will. Ruth Lee Bean leaves a talking machine in the auditorium to take her place. Billy Brooks leaves his dad's hctdog stands to the Cafeteria to boost its trade. Martin Mlller leaves his acquired legislative manner to anyone who is as qualified to hold the same as he ls. . Margaret Linebaugh, Heloiee Smartt, and Lillian Lawrason leave Detention hall at last. Page Catlett and Nancy Reynolds leave their interest in Girl Reserve work to Epsie Wheeler and Mildred Jane VVood. Betty Bird Hurt and Poultry House Reedy leave their steady date material to Georgie. Lester and Mariorle Wilson. Gloria Pulager leaves that personality smile to the Pebecco Co. to be used as a danger line ad. Certrude Froebe and Mildred Whistler leave all their good luck debating pieces to Charlotte Kennedy. Mep Pemberton can't alford to leave anything. Lucille Overstreet leaves her It and Kathryn Sherrill her dimples to future sponsors of the Forum. Clarence Greer leaves Elgin Pigg to Centra1's facultyfwith advice to shake well before using. Clare Master leaves her queen ship, of the Roughers to next year's feminine monarch of Turkey , Day, wishing her the same good luclc she had. Margaret Cuthrey leaves Central by the South door. Mary Jo Moore leaves Central to go steady with John. ffl Jane Leaverton leaves her Sans Souci spirits to Joserlhine Jones. Marjorie King and VVallace Williams leave Central together in Bertha never to return again-in lt. Perbert Kroh and Elizabeth VVhlte leave C. H. S. with matrimonial expectations. Virginia Rulison, Roberta Caudle and Martha Gregory and Janet Johnson leave the Entre Nous owing back dues. Mable Horn and Verna Lawrason leave their testimony for their good English to Miss Curtis and jj Sherwin Cody. Ruth Crleshaber and Ethel Criffeth leave their can and gown to some lucky junlor next year. Venable Harding and Elizabeth Hargress as well as Katherine Hartman and Helen Hatley and Ted Helmar leave their winter underwear to Mr. Martin. Fae Hensleyand Juanita Hill leave a little water ln the fountains to other thirsty Centralites. f One Hundred Forty-seven l 1 1 Q 1. .. .,,,A,,iv,- 4 rt' .7 5 .45 J. H. SHOUSE N. B. SHOUSE The Store of Courtesyv Ready-to-Wear - - Millinery Corsets - - Hosiery Dry Goods - - Shoes Men's Furnishings pp . -M , , 305-7 West Broadway Phone 1388 We Believe We Are Right . . . In Thinking That . . . the best a store can do is to be honest with the public. By avoiding the absurd use of comparative prices . . . by admitting we haven't a monopoly on quality merchandise . . . by concentrating our efforts on two thoughts . . . Service and Value . . . We have Won the confidence of countless families and are gaining the good will of new shoppers every day. To serve your wants intelligently, efiiciently and sympathetically . . . to bring you the quality you want at prices that are right . . . to be sincere. . . is the watchword of every J. C. Penney Store. Won't you stop in the very next time you're down-town and see how we strive to make our merchandise fashion-correct, quality- ccrtain and fairly priced? J. C. Penney Co., Inc. xfy 5 x 2 1 X x E for GIUIJIOJI' Class W John Ed Cooper leaves his testimonial to Bordens Baby Food Company for what it has done him. Jess Crew and Ralph Erwin leave their secret of being nonchalant Elizabeth Crutcher says, Every time you start to sneeze pass lt off as a. little wheeze Mary Featherstone and Lillian Finley bequeath music and intelligence to the Freshman class. Irene Eskridge leaves her locker because she cannot take it with her. Sylvia Cremm leaves Jell-0 Hannan. Floyd Fletcher, Vernon Flourney and Howell Fowler leave their books to the library. Gene Cronk wasn't in school enough to leave anything but Joe Hannan. Louise Chappell and Eugene Carter leave their walking love affair to Babe Nesbltt and Billy Venus. Wayne 'Youngblood and Bill Rudd leave Central to their best friends who wouldn't tell them. 'iv S v ily Ill Sault DEIHIICIEIFM N Nell MoCulloh leaves her crush on Jimmy, the Janitor, to Virginia McManus. Josephine Oliver lives and leaves Central after a strenuous debating season. Olivelle Moore leaves Miss Gregory. Kathryn Head leaves all of her merit badges to the Garlic Girl Scout Troop. Sue Turner Fltts. Anna M. Gotwals and Frances Graham leave Central unchanged. Dorothy Fitzgerald andlrene Switzer leave the information they so prizo to Idelle Clements. Marjorie Ellis and Mary Kathryn Ford leave the Cirl Reserve Cabinet to the cooking classes. Wilmuth Cannon, Mary Cartwright and Peggy Bowers leave the memories of Martin ln the Scout I'00lTl . Frances Alexander leaves her quiet and unassuming nature to Adnah Blanche Rike. Donald Sampson is also leaving. Drucilla and Vivas Allen. Mary and Helen Burbank, Mary Bell and Cherokee Mounts. Caroline and Lorena Ditmar. and Ernestine and Mary'qLee May leave Central for Hollywood to be featured by Fox in VVarner Brothers neixt revue as sisters of the sister act. USB Paul Farris leaves his geometrical mind to his sister. Ruth. Fred Brown bequeaths all the advertisements he could possibly get to this annual. Verne Anderson, Eloise Hettick and Crant Leopold leave their naming tresses to the art classes for in future modernistic sunsets. Pauline Barton, Loraine Ballinger and Edna Bates depart from Central without settling that puzzling question: Do I want a man or a career? Sav William Beams leaves a lot of friends in Central. Winifred Baugh leaves her flrst name to the deer that stands by' Diana on the third floor Lon Baze leaves all his girls to Joe Merchant. Clyde Zumbro. Tom Wright: and Rae Yvard happily leave Central. Lavoy Johnson and Benny Jones leave their sex appeal to be equally divided among the heirs. Ruth Poole leaves her memory book to Geneva Alberty. Elizabeth Scenter leaves her green VVh0opie skirt to Helen May Watkins hoping it will Ht. Wilma Hamblln and Goldie Holmesley leave their places in the Glee Club. Virginia Gaddy leaves Henry and Tommy to try her luck in larger fields. Elizabeth Bailey. Nancy Lou Fullenwider and Alice Smith leave all their yellow slips to Jimmy age. Leola Ames and Della Bell have torn their school hooks all to-pieces. Mary Looney leaves her advice to Jack Davis on how to study. Bob Butler wishes success to future track stars. Billy Cavanaugh leaves his ability to impersonate a girl to The Mystery Woman. Sarah Million and Catherine Cave leave their blue cards in the office. John Purcell and Elmo Pfrimmer leave Central without Ending it. J. C. Buchanan. Jr., and John Rafter leave this Chieftain thinking it the best yet-and lsn't it? Ethel Bingham. Alma Bird and Hazel Bishop were so rushed that they left everything. Helen Boylan, Minnie Brents, and Bernice Brown leave all the boys they have turned down. Madeline Cantrell and Irene Burgin leave their speed to the interurban. Gaylord Darrow and anybody else leaves their graduation stars. Louise Conley and Geraldine Corllss leave their prevarication for education. Lucille Dodds. Gladys Dorsey and Helen Doud leave the difference a few cents make to Fatima: Leo McGeehan and Ralph Mcffee leave their stock in General Motors to Mr. Sneaker. Maxine Mercer and Kathryn Morgan leave a handy pocket size book on common American Insects to Mrs. Jamell. with the pictures of some male Centralites pasted within. Sue Milligan leaves her part in Miss White's operettas to Billy. Nadine Neubauer and Ruby Niblaolq leave nothing because they have no heirs of which they are fond of. Charles Kilgore leaves his sox appeal to Mr. Harder. Mollie Lackey and Marguerite Klanke leave their voluptous voices to future Green Peppers who will root for the Roughers. Wallace Lee leaves his knowledge and advice to insomnia victims and prescribes Ovaltlne. Ruth McCall and Bonnie McDougal leave the gift of Science to Sentiment. Albert Lowder leaves the Clee Club while Arlelgh Lincoln leaves the Roughers. One Humlred Forty-nine I t I I , 1 i 1 I N M 4 H i 5: . W i 41 ,ff 1 V! 92. 'J il IssffQ1fcLlHliElQEII2gl1Ni L P A Department Store and Factory for the Office Man Twenty-one Years of Service 3 , i l' x1s9?JTha tb Q- I il Si Goa it to Q C' it ' ai' ' - f' Y I l, f I X l I , I Wg, I ,wif El ' HE STAR PPINTERY X I . con. THIRD aw.-NLL I ,t I ' NIIJSKCJGEE, CIKLA. LL, 5? PRINTING . . RULING . . BINDING p w ,rf OFFICE SUPPLIES ,Q K P if L4 O I K Operating One of the Largest and Best Equipped I Plants in Oklahoma bg if . s P N School Annuals ancl School Publications A Given Special Attention N One Hundred Fifty 6 1' ff Acta 5 'J litiu ll lr :fm lllN I 4X 1-WAX enior Class Will Alfred Smitz leaves a six tube radio somewhere in Central. Ruth Sickles leaves het' Spanish lingo to Alphonso Xltl. Pierce and Price Sudderth. George Stansherry and Charles VVolt'e leave their love for track to the sport. page of the Scout. Oscar Thomas leaverl his cow to the- cold lunch line. Louise Yankee leaves her inferiority complex to Ceorge Johnson. Preston Vifheeler leaves his cigarette butts to Waddels Crocery. Valentine Roland leaves her dark eyes and complexion to Maurine Boyd. Rebecca Overton, and Laura Ozment bequeath their friends to the Sophomore class. Thelma Stubbletield and Inez Sypert and rma 'lfirkingtnn leave their speed tests to Mlss XVGZIVEP. Helen Padgett and Ceraldine Palmtag leave Miss Callowny's cooking. Jack Phinney and Carl Pugh leave all their theme paper to the mimeograph machine. John Porter leaves hi'a photograph to Kathryn Cave and Sarah Million. Virginia Todd and Margaret Price leave their lady-like manner to Grace Parks and VVzmda Dearing. Lois Purdin and Lewis Purdin leave their tlrst names to any pair of twins willing to bear' them. Jewell Rankin and Marian Rierlell reluctantly leave the Indian to his horse between the second and third tioors. Lillian Trent and Inez Vulglmore. Frances XVilkerson and Margaret NVells le1ve their silk hose to M r. Harder. Mary Williams leaves all her French characteristics as well as her blue barette to Francis Lowery. Virginia Thomas and Evelyn Wood leave their high heels to Miss Curtis. Claude Wachob bequeaths his formula for light hair to Joyce Gardner. Billy Reed leaves a little of his conceit about his debating ability to the reference shelf. l sv :Lv Ill O Henry La Croix and Raymond llailey leave their Spanish books to El Toro. Mariam Shimoon leaves Central the Oriental effect she has created ln two yours. Harold Barnes and VVayne Hill leave Mr. Sullivan. Bill McCaffrey leaves his stage ability tnot actingl to Henry Howell. Sumner Lipscomb leaves his advice on how to be a sheik to Mr. Paul. Lillian Hamblln, Cenevieve Hooper, and Louis Edwards leave their feminine ways to Harry Shepard who has expressed a desire for the same. Pat Tobin, Jr., leaves this will AT LAST. Witness: NIFFTY WHITE BEAUTIFUL WHITE MERRY YVHITE occa ional W Q I! xrl 'ni' Jil 4? E 1 . ' J J . ' . - Q. 'Yi W 3 1 l 'il '5 .A Milf lt lv.. fri' 1 - lvfgri A -1 'j Y W '53 f i rl., 'fy As., '9 .1 it 0 f V ' if ' if, Q4fatg Ill.- - l,4,,mlrlf5':'r' -'Wiring Ilvl rixll - -mi' x l - - ' 1' .V 9 aelilliifw' is QE if CMPIY l i.. A f lpdlggllll 'lima-it -- ' . n N es. , L 2 . .- F7 : ' Tun Efu-v-?ra'!7 '.i!f l i lil? ,Rfb - Eli. .-FL: PVS- 'K ,- '-fi72'f - 'Exilim-L-gb 2- QQS. -f-1fe 'E2 - QE- X Xs A Harbonr Building ' 1 E 223-25 W. Okmulgee - ,--. ' . furniture smartly answers A many gzjt problems -as years roll on you unconsciously gather about you a circle of intimate acquaintances and friends . . . and at certain seasons and on certain oc- casions the perplexing problem of gift-giving presents itself . . . let us remind you .now to remember later that occasional furniture is not only a smart gift, but a lasting one. Harbour Building 223-25 IV. Olcmulgce . , lil? L 4 WNEUE HUMES AEE FUDNISNFU CUPWDLFTF, One Hundred Fifty-one C-sas: VV sf I ll tl 1 5, ll ll f :fr Real Electricity for Summer Resorters Let us show you the ideal electric unit for summer hotels and cottages-the Kohler Automatic. It gives brilliant, steady light and plenty of power. It has no :forage bzztleries Cjust a little starting battery, easily portablel. So there is no great bank of costly, easily ruined glass-jar batteries to worry about when the season is over. Other advantages: 110-volt current operating standard appliancesg automatic operationg ample capacity Cmany Kohler Automatics are lighting several buildingsj. Come in or send for us and see this dependable, eco- nomical plant at work. ATLAS SUPPLY CO., MUSKOGEE, OKLA. And Branches KO I-I LEF2 AUTO MAT! C novou ll P o vv E R LI cs H T ,.f' D 'xx .if3..?,'L- 4 ff D, C, l' K ffl ?QbX lgv , ,f.,f XX f ' X3T-.L..:4.2:-. 54 0 PF M Q T cs S3 '43 'E' C pi: F10 6 W P' w 'J 'Y 4 5? V' '7? 'iF3 '?'ff'3f elnlllfiflivs entative List of Distinguished Stwumllents 1929430 Students who have sustained for at least the past two and two-third semesters a composite Citizenship grade of A- and have no Scholarship grades in any solid subject below A-: Cave, Catherine Davidson, Kathryn Dixon, Lillian Linebaugh, Margaret Million, Sarah Satterfield, Anna 'Bet Sturm, -Violet Vandagriff, Mildred h Wadley, Missie Murray Worley, Lois ' Students who have sustained for at least the past two and two-third semesters a composite Citizenship grade cf A- and have no Scholarship grades -in any solid' subject below B-: Anderson, Selby Bean, Ruth Lee Conklin, Velma Featherstone, Mary Gurley, Dorothy ' Hulse, Elma Hulse, Thelma Looney, Mary One Hundred Fifty-four May, Billy - Olentine, Julie Porter, Isabelle Rogers, Patricia Rust, Verbia. Switzer, Bonnie Sypert, Donna Faye Watkins, Helen S5533 ? .1 ' W' f 2fi?3'F?1Lf 'jffe-Q ,Q 53195, W 1 ms- sregf., Tsai 'issw A is it uv v o 'sw' -J iii I , 2 , be . 1' A P I- in eptemlber allen ar Monday September 9-School opens with a crash and a bang Tuesday, September 10-Miss Gregory gives out second contract Wednesday, September 11-mMrs. Calloway decides to be diuerent and have beans in the grub-dump. Thursday, September 12-Miss Gregory discovers mistake. Gives out third contract. Friday, September 13-Everyone looking sad because it is Friday. Monday, September 16-The lower classes look less like frightened sheep and more wiv Y. vv sly !!.! i lDHiliEiFITR :qu-wa-was , s C tt like humans to-day. Tuesday, September 17-Gin Land tries her baby talk on Earl Kollock. Earl faints. Wednesday, September 18-Miss Huff seen eating her peas with a knife. Thursday, September 19-Dave Bowlin expelled for drinking the alchohol off the specimens in Biology room. Friday, September 20--The second week of school ends. Monday, September 23-Jelley Hannan starts to school. Tuesday, September 24-Senior Girls' Glee Club starts yodeling. Wednesday, September 25-Wallace falls for Marjorie. Marjorie does not seem exactly displeased. Thursday, September 26-Entre Nous meet for first scrapping, of semester. Friday, September 27--Friday-But not the thirteenth. Monday, September 30-Nancy' walks to school. Spends rest of the day in Dean's Room 4 T recuperating. aif-'T' -E 'XSL S ' :moi- 'c'?riv'ff 'T' mama 5 C Dlzifvvfr X Yard Offices 'H afwfffi' General Offices A W 0 316 North Main st. 'ff WSW 714 Manhattan Bldg. Phones 63-118 , H Watt' Phones 78-1665 E YREXKEV. RMK E UKXAXLWQ E omvmti 'QRS' E - L. E-: 'ititlt Wtimt H. E. Ketcham Lumber Dealer Lumber and Building Materials Muskogee, Oklahoma One Hundred Fifty-five I I 't Vt Fl ffl V 6 tl M' ,rt sl in in 5Qc?3?,?TT'5X if 1 book possible, through subscribing for this ' ILIHIIIEIFIINIIN 2, f , Qwmom 5 cas Ann 5 1, HICTIUC 5 'Q COMPKNY vm EEE QS' vo I ' 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. x J I ' We deem it a privilege, and a pleasure to do l i our part in making the publication of this I advertising space. , I Our response has always been prompt when Muskogee's schools have needed our help. And all other institutions which make a bet- ,4 X, f ter and a greater Muskogee can ever count S on our Whole-hearted support. wi 5 E R , . Oklahoma Gas and Electric Company yi EASTERN DIVISION WM. H. CRUTCHER,Manager ' Personal Attention to Every Customer f One H 'lmdred Fifty-six '7 .. lgaifixzfx i ciiqgg:-ggi: X N w clfsolber Ca cn ar Tuesday October 1-Adnah Blanche has hard time choosing the one from her many suitors. Who will it be? Wednesday, October 2-The new French teacher is seen getting quite a rush, by our young male professors. Thursday, October 3-Joe Merchant enters the race--Adnah now has no choice left. Friday, October 4-Speedy Brown says he's regusted with girls. Clare must have stood him up. l W 3 v :ly Ill TEIHIIIEIFITA ngfss-W1-was O ll dl 4 Monday, October 7-Miss Priddy and Miss Cochran go on the 18 day diet. Tuesday, October 8-Eva walks to school-arrives about 3:25. Thursday, October 10-Pep Assembly. Everyone raises much whoopee Friday, October 11-Beat Sapulpa 8-0. Hurrah. Tuesday, October 15-Louise Scott entertains History Class with a series of coughs. Wednesday, October 16-Martin Miller falls up a flight of stairs. Thursday, October 17--Two girls make Gunaike. Will wonders never cease. Friday, October 18-Same old thing. Monday, October 21-We wonder why the little blond Clothing teacher blushes every time the young Science professor's name is mentioned. Wednesday, October 23-Mozelle does her hair up. Everyone celebrates. Thursday, October 24-We romped on Bartlesville 21-13. Some game. No school to- morrow-teacher's meeting. Friday, October 25-Teacher's Meeting. Tuesday, October 29-Buck and J urhee start going steady. Wednesday, October 30-Buck changes his mind. Established 1865 Geo. D. Hope Lumber Co. WEN One Hundred Fifty-seven s Ql'!53:s iipf.. - T . , ll ll 1. ,4 ff' 4 1 M fl KI. W4 N . r 2 Q N 'Q .5 g i il 'li I Y iii, lx: Lia 'tix all A , nt' K 4 il lt .K ' ifit .lil li. It 'ell it ,tg 2 ll I .JA .xg - rf 9 3 i of If i i F 'S Es i if f' 5 2 if ii rf- V .iff .- 4- f? lHillEWlFilAll N Phone 3951 Dell Hurts UPSTAIRS A 2nd and Okmulgee A Fit for Every Foot A Price for Every Purse A Muskogee E ' ' A Muskogee Institution 1 - '11 i ' Institution U03 N.SecondSt Here You Will Find None but Favored Styles of a Standard Quality Merchandise for Which This Store Is Well Known May We not urge an early visit Cohenour Motor company Chrysler and Plymouth Sixth and Court Phone 875 Oflioe Phone 876 Service B. E. Spray Co. High Grade Wearing Apparel For Miss and Matron Catering Especially to the Needs of the High School and College Girl 315 W. Broadway Muskogee, Okla. Ono Hzmdred Fifty-eight , V-13-rf- -......-,,, , ,.1,--, , , , , ,, - V , stzgtielmiw -.gif kg! ,V W CIHIIIELIFITA IN November CQHCMIRMT Friday, November 1-Everyone gone to McA1ester to see big game. Monday, November 4-We lost the game Friday by one point-Tough break. Tuesday, November 5-Charley won't come to school on account of being minus two front teeth. Wednesday, November 6-Clare Master dyes her hair red-Whoopee! Thursday, November 7-Carl Rose teaches study hall-and how. Friday, November 8-Half-day school. Everyone gone to Okmulgee. Monday, November 11-Ruby Lee and Knowles seen strolling -together thru our portly halls-Now I ask you! Tuesday, November 12- Just another day. Wednesday, November 13-Ditto. Thursday, November 14-J ess Crew entertained the Glee Club with a series of snores. Friday, November 15-Bill Rice wears monocle to school--very becoming. Monday, November 18-Mep is trying to persuade Stony to come to Junior College. Tuesday, November 19-Clare Master chosen Football Queen. Lucky gal. Lucille Overstreet appointed Maid-of-Honor. Wednesday, November 20-Kathryn Head, Roberta Caudle, Allene Harless, Gloria Gulager and Virginia Gaddy chosen as attendants. Thursday, November 21-Miss Shelton persuades Jimmy S. to enroll in her English class. Friday, November 22-Another week gone. Monday, November 25- Mr. Burchard receives dedication of Chieftain. Tuesday, November 26-Nancy Reynolds chosen Vice President of Senior Class T0 THE STUDENTS or THE SENIOR CLASS or CENTRAL HIGH WE WISH YOU EVERY SUCCESS Remember this ad in your Chieftain When you get your iirst permanent job, clip this coupon, bring it to us- and we will give you two tickets to the Broadway or Ritz Theatre. TlWe Want to see and hear you prosper. PROCTER AND MARSH Name Address y Occupatkmn Boss One Hundred Fi f ty-nine X ... JXKEW ow :ummm :raw-WA-5 TEEL WET WASH SYSTEM 5 Dry ' Cleaning Department Phone 11 Muskogee, Okla. 211 North C St ui V ,H If . - x0 FLOWERS EoE GEADUAT1oN , , Your Graduation Bouquet will be right lt ' i if it comes from BEBB'S fl ' 4 I BEBB FLORAL CO. Q X , lx Muskogee's Leading Florist for,2O years fix 412 W. Broadway Phone 1754 A il E Compliments of MUSKOGEE'S STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS 14 S Ee? Q Clothiers A. HALVERSON oo. Q A Athletic Supplies if Q AL 302 West Okmulgee--Muskogee, Oklahoma 1 G A One Hundred Szxty D 7 ,ggp E If IIEIFIWIN December Clilliiellllfiiidtll' Monday, December 2-Heard in the class-room: Sullivan: John, give me an example of rigid economy. John: A dead scotchmanf' Tuesday, December 3--John Ed's car stolen. And just before a date too. Can you tie that? Wednesday, December 4-John Perry comes to school to visit Mr. Speaker, also sees Mary Joe. Thursday, December 5-Mary Lee Boyd chosen Secretary of Senior class. Bill, keep close watch on her, she is nervous around money. Friday, December 6--School is let out at 3:30 today as a special favor from the school board. Monday, December 9-Mrs. Wertz chosen Sponsor of Junior Class. Tuesday, December 10--John Perry visits school. Six girls hurt in rush. Wednesday, December 11-Hot weather here in December. Thursday, December 12--Junior Play presents The Three Graces. Adnah Blanche and Joe carry off honors. Not to mention Mozelle and Reva. Friday, December 13-Junior play cast entertains with big whoopee party at Adnah Blanche's house. Monday, Decemlber 16--Mrs. Moore brings pet mouse to school. Escapes from her hat and frightens her history' class out of three Week's knowledge. Tuesday, December 17-Gene and Louise decide to break up. Wednesday, December 18-False report. Gene and Louise change their minds. Thursday, December 19-Mr. McKinney reports a very quiet class today in Chemistry II today. Wallace Williams was absent. Russell-Hellinghausen Motor Co. Dealers in Graham-Paige Motor Cars fTWo High Speedsj Broadway at Seventh Street HUNT BATTERY MANUFACTURING CO. AND SUPER SERVICE STATION BATTERIES - TIRES - GAS AND OIL RENT-A-CAR SERVICE - STORAGE Phone 555 405-07 -09-11 West Okmulgee Avenue Open Day and Night Q One Hundred Sixty-one 5A Y i 1 1 I 1 . X if 1 i f ,ji rl 1' P X 4 9 'liLlH IIIEIFITAIIN f - fsnv SON,HtDl,J come Yoo Axe Yen, Bur: Pur IT mme X NOT Qomd TO THE DANCE To- FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND NITE? YOU MAKE,25O A TRUST CO. OF MUSKUQEE MONTH, DON,7' YOU E' ilN5TEflD OF THE DANC 5.5. ' at as or r N' l lyllwl ' FIABX VI! f f l,lllfl'll l -1 ' ll roR l FK lrlwl' li l , nf 1 l l mass 1, -M-' ' 'i mln Kg gp , MMM 1-y !!5 f as l l' ll :as v sl ll --mlf liiifl J V Q l llllll F 5. -W M l n ,Tg:,:i5gg W ll I Em lil!-:I le I l l l la 1 . , X if Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1930 ' The Oldest Bank in Oklahoma 1 ,t on lk First National Bank 'fl and Trust Company of Muskogee ' N lg? Capital and Surplus 3675000.00 N 7 One Hundred sixty 1: 1 ,I 2 s 1 we MQUTDH If IE mm IN 'AVA-' X iy, 'S Y v January c:3lllBlIlL1lldlI' Wednesday, January 1-Starting the New Year right we attend school. Thursday, January 2-The question for Debate is: Shall we or shall we not have a Hobo Day? Monday, January 6-Another blue Monday. , Tuesday, January 7-First snow of season. Hurrah! SV Thursday, January 9-The Junior Boys' Glee Club presents, The Pirate's Umb- 1 , rella. Some good show! ' Ill Friday, January 10-First Boys' Conference Debate. Negative at Bartlesville. Aiiirm- I ative at home. - ' - ,Q Monday, January 13-Examination week. W 'N Monday, January 20-School reopens after a week of vacation-for some. A week of T exams for others. X X Tuesday, January 21-Colder and more snow. 5 ' Wednesday, January 22-John Ed acts Collegiate because he is enrolled in Junior 1 1 College classes. X . I Thursday, January 23-Francis Lowry comes back to school-on crutches. l Friday, January 24-Sapulpa-Muskogee Debate. Sapulpa wins. N Tuesday, January 28-Mr. McKinney elected Sponsor of Senior class. 3 Wednesday, January 29--Horrors! Mary Joe seen running in the hall. Thursday, January 30-Late News: The Forum pulled the Senate thru the icy water ' of Spaulding pond two weeks ago. Poor boys. They are just recovering. K , A Friday, January 31-Muskogee-Bartlesville Debate. Bartlesville wins. 1 lf I ' , l l. .. 1889 1930 . M J. A. BUTTS LUMBER COMPANY sb, 5 Building Materials Quality-Service-Satisfaction E7 Muskogee Shawnee Haskell Phone 853 Phone 5276 Phone 30 25 W T .f f Chic.-lqo Book Stores No. 1-Equity Building ff No. 2- Main and Court Latest Fiction Bibles Children's Books fy Text Books and School Supplies i , Vx Q Largest Assortment of Magazines and News in State V4 1 V' 1 rf, J T One Hundred Sixty-three kb' ...':: - Zf3?p 'W7' f: W ,.l l7'.X! , A r 'V '-23 l , , ,h..,i,E , JZ, -.1 Z .W f L 153-. , V, ., 1, A. - - , nb insig- IEIHIIIEIFITA N iq., Q 1 z fr'-M .fi 5 , -' f 5 as 'LS L Y, A 4 . ,, . as f.. 0,,L ., R4 Q 1 1 W-va Q 4 1 L I -Y 'N V ,Va nn: wk -V1 Willnll nn.. Q M .- , , ' I ' X W! f u I E? .Q ' I o 1 L f A f K . X 1 F' bg 1 1 L4 f .One Hundred Sixty-four - 'Q X Q f L1 'A 2 ' mf 4, gf, X 4:75 , X , I . . 3, . fy QM., w -wa ,z , f .1 K 1 f '- b . 1-1, ':y 'i,f2,,'-4 I 5545+ 6 lI ll.l1dl.lI y dl Bllll. dll? Monday February 3-Everyone wearing Doo-Dads. The newest thing out Tuesday February 4-Kathryn skips school and goes to the French Booterie fire sale Wednesday February 5-Football boys receixe sweaters in assembly Thursday, February 6-Ellis Quiett and Fall. Spring must be here. Friday, February 7-All clubs selling football tickets to raise money for football sweaters. Monday, February 10-Gertrude Froebe bobs her hair. ' Tuesday, February 11-Muskogee-McAlester Debate. McAlester wins. Tough luck. 81 V V 45' ,Ill if i., ci ii Wednesday, February 12- Fatso seems to be beating Buck's time. Now is that nice. Thursday, February 13-Mrs. Collins breaks her ankle. Her little pupils all send flowers and fruit. Friday, February 14-Lost: some Seniors. Found: some 7B's. Monday, February 17-Jane Somerville comes back to school to take shorthand. All the boys are tickled to death. Tuesday, February 18-Gin and Mary report one swell time during' their week end visit to Norman. They both look as if they had enjoyed it. Wednesday, Fefbruary 19-Stonie comes over to help the Senate plan their Vo-Devil Will it be good?--and how! ! ! . E Thursday, February 20-Miriam and Helen get young and childish. They are seen wearing hair ribbons. N Friday, February 21-Frances and Jess have daily fight. Last report is that Jess is resting easy. Monday, February 24-Blue Monday. Nelson Furniture Co. Buy Your Furniture From Us Phone 5627 217 West Okmulgee We Meet All Saturday Sale Prices KODAKS-FILMS SHEAFFER PENS SHEAFFER PEN CILS Third and Fourth and Broadway Okmulgee Phone 76 3 , Phone 660 One Hmwlrerl Sixty-five ,--- YA.. - -- - ..,, -- ---- -- --V-.. ll 1 1 If 4,1 pi N if 2 W 'ffl M' il f ll T ,lil 1 E Q ii W 4 fl it ILlHllIIpEglHNllN As a river is largely limited by its source, so is a city's future progress greatly dependent upon its schools. The city of Muskogee congra- tulates the splendid school system, its superintendent, principals, teachers, and earnest students. The Chieftain is an example of the school efficiency and patriotism, and the city is proud to appear on this page as a part of this year's volume. The City of Muskogee d-red Sixty-six C 3tlI'Cii'll Cfdliifellll itll' Monday, March 3-Miriam wears house-shoes to school Tuesday, March 4-Miss Huff gets Writer's cramps from cutting Scout stories Thursday, March 6-Fire drill. Hurrah! ! ! Friday, March 7-Bill Brooks, nature's gift to women, tells the secret of his handsome looks! ! ! ! Monday, March 10-Wash day! Tuesday, March 11-Cafeteria serves spaghetti-Miss Cochran eats three yards. Wednesday, March 12-Miss Huff.pinched for Jay walking. Thursday, March 13--Delphic has weekly black-balling. Friday, March 14-Mr. Needham gets stood up by Miss Bonnell. Now, I ask ya? SY V V iii' Nuff 'l1ElHlililfIrAINII AW-was M dl f Monday, March 17-St. Patrick's Day Mr. Sullivan wears his shamrock per usual. Tuesday, March 18-Band gets new uniforms-Will wonders never cease? Wednesday, March 19-Found out: Why some girls cry. Ask Donald Sampson. Thursday, March 20-Blue Sweaters and Socks appear. Friday, March 21-At last-Friday! Monday, March 24-Francis Lowry is on time to first period class. Will wonders never cease. Tuesday, March 25-Latest reports have not been received on the endurance contest between Snedden and Buchanan. Wednesday, March 26--School. As usual. Monday, March 31-Jess Crew starts taking vocal lessons. Draughon's of Muskogee offers no short, quick-meal roads to success--just mod- ern, thorough, complete courses of proven merit-courses that lead to high-grade 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 5312 X - r is ,ZW , l iw? M.-EX if zWf'vW4,...4.a .assign-. vida MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA Draughon's of Muskogee is one of the nationally-known Draughon colleges that oper- ate in Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Missouri, Arkansas, Miss- issippi, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas, Kentucky, Alabama and Florida-nationally- known to the extent that the Draughon colleges are respected throughout the United States for high-grade efficiency. One Hundred Sixty-seven 55335 S-cf ll l 1 I if Z N H THE ' I ROYAL A P7 1 1 7 PORTABLE N 4 l E The Best Typewriter A Dr. Flamm. Dentist ' I 4 'Th ' v Take one OH Approval Teeth mage eccrgit 1233: Prncu YI - X-ray and Painless Extraction T Y I DI-none 2336 Over 781 Nat Bari. 218 I Muskonee Okla I Q N. - K 9 I Phones 6 and 32 9, Q Daily-Morton Laundry Co. I I 1 1 1 y 1 129-131 south Third street yl 'N WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS --VVE GUARANTEE OUR WORK g B 1, V Where You're Always Welcome 5 We Mobbs-McCarty Drug Company , v 7? I f ff f A rf PHONE 758 Across from Post Office Free Delivery ig J Bartleson Hardware Company V Phones 501-700 Corner Main and Okmulgee jf MUsKoGEE, oKLAHoMA 5 One Hzmdrefl Sixty-eight 4:4 1 1 s 'LII-1 ll IEIIFFA I N lIv..w.Aw.A ,4 f April Calendar Tuesday, April 1-April Fool Day. Enuf said! Wednesday, April 2--Gunaike's present program in assembly this week. Thursday, April 3-Ill effects of Hobo Day are still felt. - A Friday, April 4-Wanted: More excitement. Monday, April 7-Some Seniors return to school. - gg Tuesday, April 8-Try-outs for Senior play, Mary Anne. ily Wednesday, April 9-Marjorie Ellis lets Billy Brooks wear her Green Pepper pin. u ' Thursday, April 10--Senior Dues are few and far between. r wi, Pi Friday, April 11-Having March winds in April. ' ' Monday, April 14-Monday again. There won't be many more. . Tuesday, April 15-Nothing doing. Us it unusual?l h Wednesday, April 16--Miss Thain teaches Delphic girls a Sailor Dance for their assembly. ' Thursday, April 17-Senior Girls' Operetta presents Heartless House, a modern A operetta. Friday, April 18-Four girls organized a bridge party in Study Hall. Mr. Harder I 1 has fits. , Monday, April 21-Delphic to present their assemfblies on Monday, Wednesday, and A Friday of this week. , Tuesday, April 22-Mr. Speaker seen in cafeteria surrounded by trays of food. , lx n Wednesday, April 23-The office is not the same. Mrs. Edwards has went. ' Thursday, April 24-Jurhee, Page, and Pollye have cooling swim at Stem's Beach. A r , , 4 A ' 'It Sati.sfies il, A, Refresh Yoursebv With that A W Q, . ever satisfying drink M M 2 625 il 4 fl. Y ' A Coca-Lola Bottlfmg Company Q ffl 304 East Broadway Phone 2456 One Hurwlred Sixty-nine XJ i or ... Eat Home Town Bread Since 1904 HOME TOWN BAKING CO. One of Muskogee's Leading Firms Not a Chain But a Home Owned Bakery T. M I L L E R Diamonds-Jewelry Luggage 207 N. Cherokee Phone 838 McENTEE'S IS THE QUALITY JEWELRY STORE For All the People 9 Serving There's a You Now , c 2 u : ' I, l Rainbow 0'er For Our ' Our Square 25th Year i Deal Credit Y ' or. 3 WBROADWAY ' ESTABLISHED 1905 Success Motor Company Sales and Service, 624-630 West Broadway B dway Used Car Department, 623 West roa Studebaker and Erskine Dealers Phones 3604, 5969 and 1110 Muskogee, Oklahoma D wft Say Bread,',ScLy HoZsum O Forty Varieties of Cakes-Ask Your Grocer Shlp ey mg ak ng C0 ' 1 B i - There's a Difference in Bread One Hzmclrcd Scwwzty l my :S f mmunenrm is l May Calendar Thursday, May 1-Another good Scout! At least the Scout Staff thinks so. Friday, May 2--Chieftain is about finished. Buck is regaining consciousness. Monday, May 5-Chieftain Staff makes plan to leave town as annual is edited. Tuesday, May 6-Senior Girls' Glee Club sings on program at Presbyterian Church. Wednesday, May 7-Plans in progress for thc Junior-Senior banquet. , Thursday, May 8-No Scout. Everyone feels lost. Friday, May 9-Seniors out of school if they are lucky enough to have a C as their Q grade. Monday, May 12-Examination week for Seniors. Martin Miller only one present. Tuesday, May 13-Seniors can't stand it. They are back roaming the halls. Wednesday, May 14-Juniors feel awful big. H ' i Thursday, May 15-It won't be long now! P Friday, May 16-Juniors are almost Seniors now. I l Monday, May 19-Faculty Reception for Seniors. Tuesday, May 20-Senior Play Mary Anne. Wednesday, May 21-Class Day Exercises. Thursday, May 22--Commencement Day. Friday, May 23-The Junior-Senior Banquet. End for the Seniors, begining for the Juniors. lin 19 Senior Class Congratulations Hecwtiest Best Wishes to Each for f , Further cmd Greater Success ffl 1 if S ' P' , W Phones If W . 50 -' ' , F A , , ' -f if so and 81 -sis iffy 0 ff i 318 South Q' V Cherokee 77, -the Buy Word for Ice Cream YA One Hundred Seventy-one x .. .gxxfss . E W'sfw ss1I1LlH rlraFIjfm1Ni ' Parsons Hardware Companq All Kinds of Shelf and Heavy Hardware Sporting Goods a Specialty Cherokee and Broadway Phone 2431 , Parisian Cleaning Works We Do Accordion, Box and Side Pleating P With Service That Serves Quality Cleaners 4 Phone 1132 318 Court 1 Use... A QBre5.ver'5 Flowers For All Occasions 115 North Third Phone 696 Cohenour-Rygel Co. Jewelers and Opticians Agents for Gruen and Elgin Watches . 212 West Broadway Muskogee, Ckla. One Hundred Seventy-two iw , x BUY YOUR WE WHY Steel Refrigerator Now! b I n Ask Any Southern Ice and Utilities Employee SOUTHERN ICE and K UTILITIES CO. 402 South D Street Buy Your Next Ford From AUTO SUPPLY ! coilfv XQl5lifE99 Oklahom XxT if V Mffinc Authorized Ford Dealer-Sales and Service We Will Sell You a Car on Easy Terms Edwin M. Hill W. A. Campbell 4013 - Phones - 4014 One Hun dred S tj fl Gasoline and Oils Manufactured in Muskogee by the Pure Oil Company Are Distributed by Vaughan Oil Company Wholesale Dept., 1029 S. Cherokee-Service Station, 9th and Okmulgee Ask Your Dealer FOR KILLARNEY GINGERALE It's Good for Everyone - - Bottled With Ozarka Water Oklahoma Beverage Co., Inc. 622 North Main Phone 793 LARGEST OLDEST BEST I .aunderers-Cleaners-Hatters-Dyers Dorn-Cloney Laundry And Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 7 QUALITY J. W. Hill, Manager SERVICE Be Good to Your Clothes DRY GOODS - CLOTHING - SHOES READY-TO-WEAR FI I T T'I DNl A Rl D U I 1 DID! IIHH M 171.9 0U .rr p5 Q I I I - DLPARIMINI, SWF? ' I I Corner Second and Okmulgee Muskogee, Oklahoma Om' Hmzclred Seventy-fom' ,I M1 1 1 A l cm mt mm: N IVAVAWA Vi I p M RADIONIC TREATMENT l We have eliminated all guessing as to conditions A or foods since we have our Radionic instrument. Ulf in- . terested in actually knowing what your condition is and R what foods agree with your body, see us- 1'-af, 1 I ll: Drs. Strong Sz Strong If 1 A 311 Court Street Phones: Oflice 5056-Res. 5616 ' fl I ei 5 X I Y: 511, War Beauzyfs Sakef- M li 4 Shampoo Eyebrow Arching Z E lf' I Scalp Treatments Round Curling E 1 Hair-dyeing Facial Treatments 1 1 L 1 Haigdresisggifg Tolillet Requisites gl l E' BIC 3,V6 RSSB, 111 , . li Waiter Wave Mangcuge 1 5 ' if Eugene Permanent Wave Choquignole Permanent Wave X! I' y MAHER BEAUTY sHoP in 1 MRS. MAHER, Manager Tl 121 S. Junction MUSKOGEE, OKLA. Telephone 5277 'CA ll SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FREE DELIVERY J. M. Harris, Prop. ' I-IARRIS GARDENS 5 1 :ga '11 ' 1 Flowers From Contented Plants pl Helgigrffgnts 2222 Gibson gif Evergreens Phone 5396 F4 hi Compliments of tl I Montgomery W ard Sz Co. Phone 1103 4th and Broadway One Hundred Seventy-five 1 .1 19,1 , df JI Ag, X.. E' 'fe SL W li? 1 I 5 1 .4 1 4 J l 1 -f--r 113-1 ei N A4 A A AUTOCRAT CORDS and AJAX GOLD BONDS For Service, Call HARROWER'S MASTER STATION Carl Seastrand, Manager Tire Department The House of 11 1 , -152.4 This Company Correct Business URL UPQCPRIWIE CUCHPANPE Appreciates the if-L'-1 . And Social N Business of Stationery K at xl lla, as Young Men Tams Bixby, Jr., VTce Pres. 220 Wall Street See Evelyn and Beulah for Beauty Work. We fix you up just right. Hank says come here for all barber Work. gquizjaf Barber and Qbeauzyf Shoppe 105 North Third Phone 1660 Wheeler Haines Guy Cleaver FIRESTONE MASTER STATION One Call Does It All 6th and Okmulgee Phone 711 One Hzmdrccl S ty V im, r The Citizens National Bank wUiHmiili'E'iiFiiT2K'iVN I 'AWAWJ-X t M The Bank of Friendly Service ' YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED A' M A L, THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK IN MUSKOGEE Savings accounts solicited. 4? inter- est compounded semi-annually. All students will f1nd a hearty Welcome at this bank. Capital, surplus and pro- 54 Hts over S600,000.00. U. S. Depository. rp rf One Hundred Seventy-seven 4 '5-QA Q Where Students Are Always Welcome WADDELL GRocERY V p 315 North DH street Phones 691 and 692 jj T , I 'vt 1' EH II it ifmiu N IVAWAWJ- B 1 Z 2 K I I l I is , Lx Y STEWART-WARNER, STEINITE, PI-IILCO RADIOS I A Sold on Easy Payment Plan if B d H d St nds to Match-in Colors Also Real Singing Canaries I 'l Complete Line of Kitchenware , r L ,Q WEBB HARDWARE and RADIO SHOP I I 1 . A l -, ,iff 5 111 , , A v 4 I ,H Phone 245 410 West Broadway i ,ni K lg Compliments of If Q l,. 1 -4- .1 Sears, Roebuck Sz Company W M 1 , . . J, il I Phone 882 419 West Broadway aigl lf 1 Q p z ig '55 ,fl f INSURANCE and BONDS A y L ,S l g E 1 Carefully Written Contracts in Old Line Companies f 5355 Insurance Is Our Business, Not a Sideline sl if' MOFFAT - DUNCAN - NICHOLS AGENCY 'N W 114 North Fourth Phone 6100 5 One Hundred Seventy-eight ' N 1 ,A . we M l l VY Q. V ffrmf--M N F -M ---F -f-gr 11 Qff '? '1s' c - J li-J T Qc H su -f 12o fr F -MX' 5- ag f H We L Authentic! HEN May Brothers vouch for a style as an authen- tic style-it's not just a style, but THE style. 1lFor over a quarter of a century, May Brothers have been building up the reputation and the style standing which have made them authentic in fashions for young men. May Brothers New Phoenix Clothing Co. The George Pierson Studio Graduation is the time for pictures We make the GIFT that ONLY YOU CAN GIVE Kodaks Picture Frames Kodak Finishing 431 West Broadway Phone 847 One Hundred Seventy- ffr -H .c,,,,,,,.-.,,N, ,,,.,..c,, . saying, i.t.t .a1Wstc..,M,f . AIIZIH IIIE IFID-NI N We Are Glsdlo 00 to assist iii this sfniall way to fiwtheoe encourage those who are cloiiig their utmost foie oiw schools. EQ? Muskogee Iron Works One Hundred Eighty - I M 'Qian 1' 19 bfi: V 1 W- Atlas gin. l ' , w Ar V. ,. W3 MASON ETTER CIGAR CO 1 ILIHIIIEIFITAIIN IIUAWA-W-X Ig - , F S C I G A R S a Wholesale Department 314 west Broadway Phones 2181 and 2182 1 .l. Cheaper Gas Better Service l 116 North Fifth-Across from Post Office-Phone 379 T. C. Bass Furniture Company Dependable Fnrnvltnren Let us supply your home needs Our convenient Payment Plan is at your service Phones 11,2-387 STANDARD JEWELRY COMPANY Broadway at Main Official Watch Inspectors M. K. 8: T., Midland Valley, and Frisco Railroads Diamonds - Watches - Silverware - Clocks Luggage - Bags l Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Q One Hundred Eighty ' -fs - ' - . . . 1 Styles for the Smart Young School Miss -P-They must be youthful, carefree and full of the joy of living. They must be bright in color and slender of line. They must be simple, yet have a look of smart sophistication. This description fits our col- lection exactly! . . . making this truly the home of school girl fashions for class, for Sunday night and for the party. An Accessory Line to Complement Each Mode A Distinguished Collection of Undergarments Smart Footgear and Up-to-the-Minute Millinery Four Comprehensive Floors Offer Piece-goods, Draperies, Art Goods, Infant's and Junior Wear, Gift Goods, Household Linens and Bedding, Toilet Goods, Notions, Patterns, and a Furniture Rebuilding Department C - 11101111 DRY QGDCDDS GQ Ono Ilumlred Eighty-Iwo Iiuemaulllfelele e ' '?1ff55f2?,'.P f Y . A , ff -SJ 'ffl IIIW , I I x 17?-g:.::rr:'1 I f i , I flll 4 W lr -....e:eeS.'S4 -- , -ezmgg ff 1,0 E Mk I H315 HIM THE BUREAU of ENGRAVING 229-231 West First Street OKLAHOMA CITY I . F51 Q' Z5 .7 X f F 2 K ' V , if 1, V s 1 8 . STU . 1 , 1 'J - H .,mA,, , -.ws- xvqw. 7 ' -, Y ff ' Q + 1 EW , 1' 'ma 1. 'gn i f If 4 1 , Y - .nlgzv-f ',- ,sf , . W ,K yy, he ff 'Hn , F -'Lf lla. 331 53 1 ,A ' gfi v L! '-C Qi .. E? .H XPP' 1' X . an ' we . , , ,Q A V QVggF.M,,L ,L 3 '-7 ,f 'gm 4 T anim- 3 3 n n, f., in f f , 4 V7 J. I ,. .r ,. Lv, , S-.V 'Y , W. 15 , , 1 1 M ,, X 42 if 54 mf: if 11: S 853 1 Hg ' fii- ' 3 g n 'Af53ie n ' 54853 . YWWL - :fi 141. - ', J . ., , ,U W . ,,fe1' .9 gf Q Q' E ' 51,1 I 'liven' T inn! , f 5, , u Q .. . 1-.gf -ff ' ' f:f.?v??L7, '77 5 Milf ' :gff1c'., L-, fx ' ,-f .,1Lr 4 g- nazyigfgfp . - fx- '- . Af 4311 T v 515, .L f A-:j,,13Q:eew 1.f,7,-f1,w,5g , :'h3f'm'G1' 1551. ,L Ah. - .Til if , 1 v v YQ' . H, 1 , A ..,,n, A El ,. .H . . JST' Jizz, 5' f a- 'H X, A ,ri ,Q J ' 5 - , fr a' , -X. E5 -' -X +13 ..V,:,.A V If D 4 r . , 'Wife :' g,' W v ., ,L , .. 1 fir M , Ju. ..v , A Y -5 is ' ,- .: ,W L6 : 3 1:59 '19, .,x-- , uf ' mr- . n .' .f 1. . . ,M ., 4' 1 if ,' -. -, , , if J: Z1 .3113
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