Broken Arrow High School - Arrow Life Yearbook (Broken Arrow, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1930 volume:

Aw. ' ' V L' . ,,.. -V . x Y' , 1325,-, J' , J 'f Z1,1'-,, M. , - ' -S . -, f.,,w-N: MX -- az.. 4' f , f . f 1255863 ,xc-Aw Q .YJ E fam A wwgasmfva sh 'Mag - .. -.. .' 'ia v 'f-yr, A -yqgggy, , 1 - Y 1 fn-Lggl cj 34- Tyan Lx - 'fit wx .f,r f-3 5' -,f fi'ff.f 31- -Q'5Q'I.4 Kff 5,3i'.:1'.A 2256 523' , , , ,t , ,N Lx gm' , H x 7 . ,.. , ,M N , K 1, rg.: ,4- f Q. as 1 X. q, vp: , R' .wa L Q , 1 M37 ' X f 'L ,gf U -, fr, High, -Y j ',zF M351 kflkx - F .ski ?W a afxf. f ,.gy.g .Hg .' ,h f g Q ,.g ' Q ' x -K ' . Jj. , X 'C f ' my . ,. . , - fm. -0 D . kk V W Q 4.1 359. qu L i T ffyb QD L f ,lp EY QLWYIM 1 1. 1 Q ! . inf ? Eliimw Qian: Xv 9 1 I 153' ., i 1- ' -5 Qs! : ' H1 . U ! Q X 3 I. 5 1 D 1 5 I z 5 I I I 1 gn i 5 9 l 0 Y 1 I I I 9 .f, 1 at zf,-4-n-vaeaswswa-- an-e -wana.-as-vu-five' 'w Xe- ' W f '-annum:-A df: mf 11-A w 1 av- - My Y 7 is W77fi55-7ffW -Q X X fg ff 1 iB3.,,ffZ,-, ff ,X I' r7 WxX R, Q W , N x9m A92gXxH7?ff' wg gy. fm- lv W - dk . - FOREWRU ' -Ty Purpos :Z , . me o ig t e of this 4, 'X nts and 0 mirror ' our Sec -'f5 f6i'Q f Sch asm . Om' asm and oo1 her vitles eve- Us In mf' 'hue in N 2 serve t We Years - '15 yen-S gfremind ug 9128? it lvxyfk M15 c0mrad JOY with our es and' Our ,, N , ' jf? in Aj? ,jf ksggmyji 'LLB' I' . if Q m fl? f 'J :Qwx . X 'F y -ff, Q, Q We N22 X5 , N4 I x Wfiffg ,xvzil xii' ,. K ri I La, - f-SW X fw Wfadmgfffgi 'N7 an U' 1 --1 7 Sf' 'V 70 XX' - 1 X Dmnrcmou G05 Eixxgogrs 59 'p d -X -- X X ' ' To Supt. C. S. Anderson hjxx Qs The Journalism class dedicates XF I jig this annual as the crowning feature Q fthe' v -x--the asc gf XWW3 pi,1onor.i51:e1trggst:?::e tow-yon 3 82:53-f Xafg. erintend.ent H1Q 'bh.I.f'Q1-lgh his earnest' AWA -effortsiqnd his cooperation with, 3' - 'Mil - the fqcultyg ,has advanced our 1 x Vg 'flgg --school: who-by adapting tm' wgf P ourritoulum to the-,needs of 5 o lm sxiiaeprs, has made it S poisible for us to en-' , . 'mfg Joy the benefits of W J XSV4, the various activ- QN- ities. - .- V E, N, R ' ' f -A 1 few' if '. 'M I ill' f 5 mn E llllllillllililllllllilllll Illllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIHIUIKIIWIIUIIIIWHH!NNNIHNIHIIIIHIIHllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHHUIHUIIIIlllNlllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIUIHHKIHWNIHHlllllHlIlIilIIIlI!IHIIIHIIUIH1IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIHIHHH1N1HHIHIHllIIlIIlillIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIII : - ss C. S. ANDERSON, Superintendent I1HINIIIIllIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIHHHNHIH1II1IIIIIIIIIiI1IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIiIIIliIIlIIIIEIII!HH!HIIIHIIIHIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIHUINIIHlllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIKIHIIHW IIKHIHHIIHlHIIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII!!lllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll sa.lai,:1xi'4:sa'ew.J fy -- 4' ff I- an f :-v .mr-,puiv .fe . mywafn ' ' ' Luurgmhuwsnrdmmv-mnef1xwmmW 'E 1 Qi T A we e X,fws o-Wvgxv 'f 0 wZ'J,QQ Lf, 47 Y wi ,iq -. 'IT 3 gym. ... -,,,1 fs ,Mffxoxxwqwff W . 5 fjlxi.: 052' I' 'Q . Y . ,, '.. 435? Aoznomrnsmvtrs '-QQ, We wich to thank those who have helped make possible this NA second Arrow Life 5 .especially do we thank the advertisers gym for whom we ask your pat- WZ! 55,11 ronage: t nose who helped in the Anaml queen ESQ contest: and any one ifjQQg YQS7 also who in any way wi assisted.. K7,f.fR e ' 7X . A WV ff!!! X if 1' VY! ,HH W0 Vmvlx. ' 'WP X-v A '4'1FFi. .- XE .IV 2 ll, ZX ZF 'fzfi ' L- f -X ' vt? E, ' .14 ffm - 1 Q r ,--Af? 7. 7-A., 1f'?fW'KKx1' if '-Vwf. X am-fu wzlww fbf A 'sw fa 2 'f' E'-Af -'T-:!.CL?f014'Q. ZQW Q- Nik? A x ,iv ' , W9 uma 7 K Q QW. ,444 15 Qfggx , ,Y scnoor. M 5:-f 'Q QS! tag cussms mms x P XQQQ Ammzcs ek C Vmfff, Ammx if 5133 , 1? lx 'R I 1 I 490157 'Q , -Q , 'N wx Xi 1 U 5afifFm,.,g. If 'X .'1'- V1 .-X VIA -I ,, ,.,,i Q-JL ,if f f 2' ' . I I R .1 55 ' - 5. h X. . xx . K' Y . . J . .- 'F ' 74 va 5 ., ,N I 1- , 11 I 4'l 'L -I . L4 , 5 i ..' I 3 . f 1 V , A-vi ,..., Z Q. J?- X , Q ft 'N ' 1 L -l 'tw' 4 ,I ,VZ I ,51 1 - - 1.- X x' 551 ' YI ' ? iigsfig ,... 51 1i iP1 - .- - , ,M . 5,95 .1314-fini, l -Y.: ., -n 4' A- ,,, ' -h Ezxvap v -1:1-2312. Y, 5 , Fw , 'l 9a .': 1, r. - XX 1 ', E. '?':.3i.:z,f FAI? all E ' f : ' u . V' ws - - mf 'V Ah' ' ' S-1, I N ' fix:-.qwdu aa- 1 ---- gf ,,:.,y.1-, .fat x 41 4 hu? sd? f- 1 f ' , .Mr-W -, .greens f,f3fi3,:,-: - .jr-.. V ,df V ,:..: 'jf4 , . -gf X1 a-if:3:i7f. ' I N ' V: . -.. --vw---.,,...... ,F , 4 X- .-......f.:...-.:...,..,, J H il-Ai. J Benn. owl ef Ecdlwm efmm 1 .E lm. Bills ---- 4 -------- President E. Hart ------------ Vice-President Tom Laws? ------- ----- Secretary 1. L. Ouddy - - - - - - - 4 - -Member 0. L, Keller ------------- Member 1 ' History of School , m e school was founded in 1903, and is fully accredited with the State University. Bonds have carried for two new rooms so that the Junior High School will also be fully ac- Otedited when the state requirements go into effect in September, 1930. EACULT! Senior High ---------------- 9 Junior High ------------- - - 3 Grade School ---- - - - ----- - 9 Music ----- ------ - - 1 'Q Q 4 4 4 A J 1 4 A A 4' A 4 J 4 4 4 4 A A A 4 .L wk ..-L., en fx was A .. js, V fs. if fs. ..-L FL 4- -K EZLXFYQ, 7 tif A' eeefwag are Selieel i A . ,I aithful and true hearted, .Let us cheer our dear 'Old Highl ' , le revere her and defend her, ' And her colors proudly fly! , We will stand for her united, Q Y bf her deeds we gladly tell, ,f I Her colors atremning, 4 Glad feces beaming, , 'fn 65' So hereis a cheer for her I . That we all love so well. ' - I Joyous and ever loyal, , A Let us boost for our 0-d Sigh! Lot every heart sing, Xl- V -Q Let every voice ring, ' - Therefs no time to grieve or sigh! Q It! ever onward. -X Our course pmzrsuingglay defeat 4 V Ne'er our ardor cool. H But united we will 'boost for her, Our Old High School! Y Honors she has taken. On the track and with the ball, Hay she always rank the highest, . l And her colors never fall? Q . There's no other that can match her, -5 . When her team is on the field, Her boys the fleetest, Her girls the sweetest, Q? 4 Than herefs a cheer for her, . ,1-. Rho ne 'er will 3756164 I .l' 7 ff' is .fTff.rf2Iefif5iTr-155--eil-Q ff- ff ' J ' 'FMA 9 'H - .5 Liv 67526 385041704 G 31.11. 5 f . Gm!! CIIZZD 'TnE?.I:- T 331 0 Q 2.-2 M mm M f --f V- ---mmf L-he GMDBSCUQU 1724, , I W1 K P'-4 gg? h iq ,, ,gs 1! L , .f - .,,,Qg:+3. --.... .' -.Q-'::: A Q-.4N 1, - ' ?i41,,xi3J.',..f,Q?i'l: l i u 1 I Q V ' 'pri-fs fe 4 I lr.211'i'Qsf ? ff v 1f2l1 '1 t II I -g m S ., , ,,.,31g ,, . -,,,',,, f- - 'HQ - - N. . . Qui-r--' 'f ' - .I H'Gb'5ClfIJ0 A 1715-30 IL E Q . ' - i A M i IJ al, V ., , ,. . - ,. . llllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllHllII!H!UII!IIIllllllllIIIIlllIIIIIIIHIIHIUIIIHIllllllllIIIIIl!IIIiIlVIII!IIHUIIWIHIWIIIllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIWII1lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIIUIIWIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIVHHH!lIIIIllIIlIl1I'llii'!lIi'llH'I!lHIIUIIUUIIIIXIIIIIIlllllllilIIIIIllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ E E 2 E 5 llll IIHIIII IlllllllllllilllllllNllIHllllllIIIIIIIIHHIIIIHlllllIIllIIKIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllllllllHHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIHIIIHIIHlll llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIHHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllilllllE S 3 ' 1 9 ,la ' 1 .ul 7.1 .-,E .1 . ..., ..... ..,...,- . , ,, .,.. ... ... ,.,. . -, Q A, ,,. , ,A, rf' x . . 5, Q ek ,ay ' V 'Ir' 'fy . QW vt- ! .w, 72-af. ., ' ' 5 P .if , '15 ' . , , 4 M . X f ' x:vru:a'nl.fAvnmalv!- ia :mimi an-zu-va-,,f,'1f 1.5-., . .W ug 2, W xv ff 4-. -1 . J, , v:6,,w-'- - 'N , ,z,.-emwf, --1,9 wash, , , I . ff.: .fe-.,f.. 'K -11 - Q if . .,. .- , 1 niro?':x., 1-.3 ::.,1.,L+-. 'i'f8:',,, v. D' .,.s..j.4 ' I ' - N. ' 1 ?ff'1Q .fe . A 3 Q la ., x. . .... ,N R J 1. 4 ' -N ,.. f' f . .,-- - 2. I . . f f QKJ. if : Lb bf I . x' ' 3 J - Q ' 4 rl I 1 ' . . l x 1 1 g.,' - A ' -IE, X x ,v ' 41-,I 4 .v ':5' If U 5 ' 32 ' 5 -, X 9 2 if Ebb - V j . , 3, fzfhfx f . . , : -ax -'15, X ' 'if r'u ' . 1 .-I 5, 1 1 ' H' -5151 'qi' is : W Q fri .- -53-.A Q - x ' , 'nf' I X. - ,s ' - i.-1 ! F' 14 A ' ,J 1 - 1- fl. , aiffif-v' 1' ,fx V- 'pglf' ' -- .. -'fjc'31vQ5 - ' .- 'L:5il'f,f 5 'ff' '. Q.5'5 ': 'L-'Fr X ' ...,. -. ' ' 1 7 - 'f '. Q. ' ,i 1H7G f1..!-'W '-?aE3f'5f?'1: : . ni 2 '. 4' ,242 ' '-ffl .-f -fill? -'-'i'f': 5917-Tfgf-v-il' ff Q-P I 1 1 S Q W ffl .422 if-' 1: .: , -3 ,,j.1 ' C- . ,M , , , , .u .. . ' f' 'Zu-i+ 4 -- -- --vf+w-H:11.+H4- A -f 2 f ' ' f',bA:',A,:4 ff ' ' va 9? : 'Q 15 , A 41,.'1.:. '. , . A .- ':1 -Lcf firgxsim L , 3-FC' Emi-f. A - .-5:1 - I , 5 7f?'5 ff5if:7f' ' f. , -J-zfnff 7 ' 'JD ?1'?3f5 - Y. GW -' ' ' ..-':-. 4 NSW ' --. f , 1. 'YH' 1-rw ' -: :'f5Q f-- 1' ,fs -' -1 fb .Q N 'hw' HW .v 1 jj .4 ... ,. ' ' - ,qu-ww ' -V - .IRQ l In : 4 fr, A3 ...,.,-,- -- - ,. ., yn I. H ., in X'-. :- D ' v ' A 'K + --+4-,----..g... gf ' 5Q --..,,-, w ,X . . , f , , ,Y f 3, fjw' KV ' ' as - ' 1 5. -.. If -. L- H as 2 J' 3: k i L I -' 'Z'i' 1 if ?ffssii ' -li fi ' ,.x.-.-- JI- :- 5 E 5435 9' U 1 ,gy aff -I, . .,.g-mural L. L A' I. lb H . .59 . -1- wf 1' f Y 15 3 I 2' fx ,N fl g . X L Eflaiic? -. nd , ggi 5 32, xx N 5-TQ' Jr f in ' t il iff- 'U i f ', gg U 1 F 'X 9' cvlx ill iw N ' W 5 ' Ma, A I 'Inf' ' ti lr1'll',aQx I X Q , , 2' 'F .x C . ul , l .. M ' W , A .. thu..-?K ' , '-jf ' h :Q . -.lv ' 1 z .1 Y 5: v r 4' 1 I-'rf-W3 ' 1 A' 'll ir Qfdf PH i v. k I! 'Aus M 3 X 'Q X Q K - 'H X-H 1 1 ' WX ' W in 5 ' sl iz ' f '- z I XC X V , W . - 1 Tl , 1 - 'HB V j' ,f . fa Eg ' ' 44 F QJ 6 , X, , : 4 If -3 , , 1 ' xlflql v . 4 I .- ' 1 BEF, If 'IX I: M: 1- , I j1Lf'l9'l i U. , l',l,'!f'1 a M ,r , 'IVA ' ' s ffrlxvl' 2 z l' ffl ' I ' l VW Ag' 5 . .vlan 'HL F Nxt F .la I fm , if .X 1' 1 f V Hi I it X 'H Q Il, i A 5 I M' Q s. L. r. L. 1. .L. Q ' o ' X -... M' -Q si ,Mb WMS XM , 1 1 vw 1 I4 ' 'agbkqgk K K 28 ig-4' T , , 'H H fm- 1 rp' 5w'H P 'V :dj I ., NR... I -, ., 47. -. H- , ,-v. 95' . gps 1 ff . if ...A ' if .L av Th 1 Q' .z I , Q?0,',:oy,4QiyQff7 Mr- 1:5112-if-ff Q - -I 555 .- :Lx cuss or isso' 5 q Lmmnhea, me me anqhofei V - The class of nine+een thirty. H baits tomsrrsrfs dawn Q To sail the various seas ' lhtch your ship .t' . Oh youthful sailors Watch your cyompasf and the see ' For all humanity watches thee. Keep your flag of red and smite H191 abut! the misty waters For its purity a. 5. courqgo Rust not be dampened 'by the sea. HU your course be smooth and steady Tho, at times the sea be tossed Face the stems with equal valor Thy cargo must not be lost Aboard. your ship are tomorrow's leaders lho have dared. to face the ses lhen the duty of lands calls them They will listening be, and been Sail on, Oh ship of nineteen thirty Give to her your :zest and truest self Shvll give you honor and success. lh.ry-Iolalhr s. i... a.. L I se O 3 O A. . The world 1l'l11,1F3.tCh you on your ,journey Ly ' n. our 1. L. on 'Q ssmon cuss 'emma - 'ZS ll A we v v - new-e 1' f W W- + iw' - 1 GR I DD' Q E555 IBDCHILTCNCU-H----00-0----PRESIDENT ZELIJ. CHILDEBS - 'f ----'---- -VIC!-PRESIDENT DELYLFINIJYOH ----- 'fd' ----- SEETARY ms.mlsmmlxeotnanuuoansnmsm COL0'RSl-------v- ------ --'THD'!In lIOTTO-'TUNIGHTEAREL1UNCEED,UHERESEALLlELNCHm gl 'rV7'3 W W te Senior class president is Fred Chilton, better P3193 known ae l'redie , He wa. , elected vice-president in ,ii our Junior year and served so well that we decided ' vf F that we wanted him this year as our leader. 'A Our vice-president is Zella Childers who came to us from Bixby at the beginning of the year. Shi is Tetter kno-:rn as our, 'Indian princessn, and has won nation wide fame in '4-H club work. le feel lucky to have such a will known person in our class, Delma. Lee Finley our secretary and treasurer is quite a. well known girl in our school. She served as secretary for ua in our Sophomore year and was our was our chclce :tor Annual glean, choice for roezballv queen last fear, and this year in ,L - , ' -+L . L L J. eu. Mary Jo Walker Honor student and valedictoriang everybody's friend: excels in whatever she undertakes: all grades in high school above 85. Honor society, glee club, plays, Arrow Life Mary Lee Kramer ' Basketball captain two years: four letters in basketball: honor player of tournament: not too quiet: smallest in class. f Honor society, football queen, plays tennis, Arrow Life ' eff , 'Q Fred Chilton gi Good natured: not looking for trouble: lettered in both football if and basketball: sternhj president of senior class, .ir Glee club, plays, quartet, Arrow Life A s A A I Delma Finley ' - Secretary of senior class: attendant to football queen: quiet, .Q modest, and unassuming: lovafcle disposition: winning personality, In Glee club, pep club Mary Esther Updike ,E Y Has learned where the Us kept: was the first editor of j Arrow Tips: writes one act plays: original in ideas. G! r Honor society, penmanship, Sigma., editor Arrow Life I ' . A ss. Zelle. Childers - I Our Indian princess: specializes in 4-H work: national 1930 Food Judging champion: scorns a. flirt: youngest in class. f Glee club, 4-H club ' ., - Velva Roork 41 Quiet and never speaks out of turn: an untiring worker: appreciates If I, good times as much as the noisy ones. H Glee club, 4-H club I . Leslie Anderson Z Interested in everything, yes girls too: a. promising clarinettist: fond of tennis and reading: bound to succeed, Bend, tennis ram-yn Doolittle 'Non honors for herself and the school in music, both solo and quartet: baffling as a sphinx: has a. friend. Glee club, winner in voice, play if A Beatrice Wyatt Out-standing in athletics: three letters in Basketball: winner of Ms: aspires to be a business woman: never stops talking. Honor society, glee club, plays, Arrow Tips, tennis ' 1 ,fn-,, ffazsrsgs lessens t , so -,al qt-v 1, an wg -,l- -qw - 1. 1 . 1 1' r V Y Y V Y Y' Y Y 5' r if f r f V 7: 1 r Y r Versal Johnston . Salutatorian: quiet and dignified: interested in athletics: shy and wary: raises winners for poultry shows: has a radio voice. Honor society, Aggie trip to St. Louis, glee club, plays Richard Sho man Life of the class: lettered in football: has a Wlineu on any subject: valuable man in basketball: radiates good cheer. Honor society, Arrow Tips, glee club, track, plays, Arrow Life - Sadie Elliott Blond but not light headed: loves to cook and ask questions: capable of writing good stories: ldll be an a thor. Glee club, plays, class prophet Calvin Winters Niekenamed 'Speedy': future weather prophet: editor Arrow Tips: 1 authority in science: does a lot of blowing-in the band. Glee-club, plays, Arrow Life Tilmon Wakefield . 'Sandy' is the class debater: a trustworthy and dependable student: good natured but shy: will be a successful farmer. f H nor society, debating, agriculture Ora Benedict Orderly, methodical, and painstaking: scorns nick-names: wears his picture: dependable: nothing small about but her size. Glee club, basketball, Arrow Tips Daphne Latshaw . Never noisy: always a lady: always ready to help others: sweet as her nickwna e Dolly' implies: winner of Wquartet' honors. f Lawson Gideon Always in a hurry to leave school: doesn't wear out his books: a good sport: three football letters: ready to work anywhere. Glee club football plays Arrow Life A laughing, frolicing blond: a true friend: ietnsrsa in basket- 4 ball: hard worker in tennis: should be a physical ed. instructor 1 Gleh club, pep club, basketball, tennis Hugh Goshow I Quiet, never hnrries: gets the ads: accomplishes what he undertakes: I never missed a practice in football: publisher of Arrow Tips P Honor society, glee club, quartet, plays, Arrow Life ' K 4 S 9 i I Ruby Miller f VL 2,5 , T 'K fb- L- ri A IEWWWWW WWW ,WW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWW1L:WWWWWW.WWWW4WWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWIWWWWIWWLWIJWWWWWWW,WWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWHWWW WWW WWWW WWWW WWWW WWWW WWWW,WWWWWW,WW,WW,W .WIW WWWW WWW, WWW. W .W :.WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWW WL.,W!,WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWW IWWWWIWWWWWWWWWIWWWWWWWWW....,.W..,IWWWWWWWW,WWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW EWW:,W1vw:xW,,', :WW',,,',s:W 'I ' ,, W W U1 . I X SENIOR CLASS ' ' WWWWWWIIWWW W 'W WWWW WWWW W WW W WW WW W W WW WWW WWWWnWWWW WWW WWWW WWWW WWWW WWWWWWWWW WWWW WWWW W WW WHW1 WWWW WWWW W WW WWWW WWWW WWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWJFWW WWWW WWWW'WWWW'WWWW W' 'W' WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWW.WWWWWWCWIWIWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW1Z WWW'WWWWW,WWWWWWWWW miWWw'WWWW'WWWWW1!3'WW,1WZ'WW'1'W ' WWW WWWW WWWWWW WW WIN-W --A M.-v+-21134. --fm e-if -,new huginiainiuiii, ,nnmde-nsrsnwwm -mf .A 4 -fps-vs A p , I ., I 5 gf f 'ws ' Vid' 1'-' W-f Y Baxter'6i1son Says WA's' are easy to make: proves it: on way to success: Watn: our mainstay: business manager Arrow Tips, Honor society, track, play, Arrow Life. Opal McCain Quiet but always ready to do her share: enjoys athletics but not strong enough to take part: entire class her frieds Glee Club, Home Ec. Elijah Huddleston 'Jupe' is our football captain: Hleading lady' in Senior play: three letters in football: never lets work interfere. Glee Club, football, plays. Duddgah Faye Cassidy Came to us from Coweta: a quiet, good-natured, kind and thoughtful frined: fits right in: dependable. Honor society, journalism, Arrow Life. V . Mona Cornett Always late: always talking: always cheerful: has interests always on front row in class: a blond typist. Glee Club, Arrow Tips. Ninnie Hail A quiet and conscientious worker: aspires to be a school teacher: will never lack friends: gracious. Glee Club, Science Club. Emerson King Skips and gets away with it: always ready for an argument: lettered in football: four years of agriculture. Glee Club, quartet, football. Dorothy Mitchell Glad to be through, wants to be a nurse: will probably grace someone's home: giggles: always with Edna Glee Club, Science Club. Lillian Kasper p Will be a smiling nurse: quiet, cheerful, happy: has a good disposition: capable of keeping a secret. Home Ee., Science Club LL-XLS 'kk K1 'f- ff 'QL ,Q 'ws 'Q iv 'nj gf '1- gs. js Q Francis Mains Charming: marked literary ability: an artist: member of quartet three years: serious illness prevents her graduation. Honor society, Glee Club, quartet. Elwin Goodson Likes to travel--between 9 A. M. and N P. M.: witty: anxiety to play football again next year kept him from graduating. Football. . Louise Whitely Married? Why noi: gets the best in arguments: adores reciting lettered in debate: worries too much. Public speaking, debate. Doyle Morris ' Left at the end of first semester: a star in athletics: sly: lettered in both football and basketball: track captain. Football, basketball, track. Enid Kincaid Never speaks hastily: a future teacher: a constant speaker: sensible and sane: a wizard in studies. Glee Club, Public speaking. Kermit Hagan A new comer: four letters in football: lettered in basketball popular with the ladies: quiet. Football, basketball, plays. Hazel Hawkins Game to us in December from Muskogee: has done her work well and will succeed: a good mixer: in class tournament. Honor society, basketball. com ercial. ,J Ray Cundiff Quiet and dignified: expects to go to Business College: great at arguing: works out his own problems: four years Agriculture. Agriculture, Science Club. Mrs. Esslinger - - - - - -------------- Sponsor EHI!I1IfIII?!lI!?H.llH,HNVHHIMMI!H1,H!IHlll.I!!I.l'H'!lHHMMHH1MHI!!ll1lE!lIE!llIlWNHWWW'NH1HWWF!i!Il!f!!!l'lWf1HHH!IWNNWH!N1HH,!:ZNZIEl'!!!I1ill'!!!iEl!I!'l1H'HH1HMIWMMXNHIIHH1IllliNIHH1NNHNN1NW1HIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIHIIWHHIHNHHHHUIWHWIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIQ Pf 5 5 : A ur : N E K K, A ' 2 5 Nx I E X x M ' : 5 Q - i 3 W' A.. SENIOR CLASS IHIIIIHINHHHNIIINIIIIIJWJHN WHNW'WNNWNMMiMM,MNMlslui'M1I11::I,H'l wi UH HH WW WWWW,WWWW1WWWWWWWWW3NHQW!,2Iii,l1II.HIi.I!N WHHWIWHHHHHIWWWH.H1i.I!1.,ENHHWWMWNNNNIM!N,NHMNH.WlI!11A.!1:.1IliUIHNIWNHWHW HllllllllMMUINNHHHIIHE1NNWEWNINHHUIWUWIHIHHHIIIII 4:5192 lRiMlllIlIlINlIllI!Il ZBIJIIIIIIIIW1 E KP llnizr ' 23:11 Q 1 ' 1- 1 -' - A V A 1-+V v 1+ '11, 1191 Qtr 'Q fr . Q4 Q. ,-. . A Q O 0 , f O YPQS' W EQ 'P-C'1i'J yusu EE Sqd ve gmt Showvvwiln Mfalflkr WHIISOITI ENIQT fn-dey il V fig gb OJ f A -X JL n U f ss Wm 25 CB BM me mend Vra nc - A We U 6 Wrzflt Corneii' ULU YL 5 0:46 n 6 If NR , f- . R x ---V X. ' :M X ,,3g5,i , S W M K -:Q'A, 'If,Q1jfjl'2.., '73l?f f+ 'Lf' - - ,wtf H: 6'f7l9f.6 f7'r.7Jcr5 weffcA'EJVX,Ma-7.78-245,-sms' xxx Yxi mmfgfpgq 0 cz O O ' oL1gE,uUg tjj, jg, ,SWL 4? fvnferecf fffyfz 5cAao7 Oh d 7'U7'L an N-L., ,. -V fk :L fl .mx ,fl :L -L HL ' EL nl- x' 1 'ff X W' '41 1' 'QA 1. W 1- 'si '1 1'- L3,,.:A 'Q ,ffff-gf? rm 'L ' C : f I P 'QA vxqp Q Q Clnstilti J KTLX 'f 'Dy' Q4 , EWU' E ' X ia-L a1Q.f?A ' ' ing Z.,y',,f Y 0 4 ,, '5..:-- . Scene fvruvv- . I I 'fl nf! A gg ly-F I ' B91-Y-C.Yh.Ut'j Efnae -- If 1 Q 1 CI 251 N J,,,,g n.,'.7.m-,DZ QMS: Ofimcevs i Q X 'f fp-ffflfi F Vi' I 4- I K' . -arg ' fV I1 F1 B .'? -1 4 fwgqrf Flrec'Cfx.'fuTL 2041! Clx-UC-TL pflwa K1 iLtL1 ' 56 U0 Junior ibavbtn... Q.,w.w-cnc! m CD47 'ight .. r'w,w 3-1 0 h! H -W fi Q Q! x 319 1 X 4 gi fUC3l?5xl I --- :.fffI'f':'f '... .jj ' H ,.:d. , . .... ,-sw., IHC, fqurfgy A V I-ny fi'hC'cLa'f K 4 Biisevx dsowk U2 Nfl fin llrgl KU- 'S 9 L -'L - L 4-L -,L , -gh. .- ' 'L 1-8. ' A V , . 1 E430 fl l ,La , if- ' , M1 A1- ,X if I F1 'Q 'f -i' I. r mfr i' 3 Y, ff ' ,ts ff. , 4' 4 x I 22 fi 4 E X Ifl ' A,:f s.f, fi 'V '. I mga I 35 5 f ' 'Z '41 5, in Q. ' 4 , ,ff 5 -1 , ' ' ' 2 f : . ,. 5 ' P Ja: - ' . .J n ,124 1 fa 4 ! 0 1 Q Z i f 4 Q, .r , V , -. gl '7 ' 1 '. ., - 1 f ?.:2' W f ff 1 2 Ji, , - , ' K , ix. 243: 5 -V 3 ,nf '. ' , f I l r . E , L I ifxfs- 9: . 31 i FJ :Mx L L-1. xmxxxmn, ' Y I 1? ? Hag 'PI fl ! W.-5 4 in 'mf - 1 4 1: . f l fi 4 IZ i Il f I .4 g -,i His , , 1 , ? ' 1 . fi ui 'fl 19- gif i f' L lu Q F I fl. Ai '13 I p r. :f f Iii ' Vf , ' :th ' A - P 1,1 1 T. M ,Z A L :V L! X I H A 'VXA E 1 X Q., 4 H tbl -' - ,i Gy ix X i I .4 . li -' I r.-r Xl , fi! , .A' AH? -- ' . , ' , f'- 83' ff f llv , 5' b A ij' I '-11 ' K ' B . K F, . H lv , I KN t'!1 ' uhhila gf'-' l 1 , A wi Km, Q l .1- p FJ .- .9 Q'- v if Q-, , : - -- my' 3' L 'ii -A' Eu Memory me Ewen' Yii'irfeBesalen'f 4 YL? sa so as. Name? l N jf J In the sea of memory ' There's a ship yet sailing, Though our great loss A We are still belailing. A A ship that will remain For she anchored it fest Y 'lhile she was sailing 11fe'e sea ., In the days that are past. F Oh. memory fair, ,Q with thee we plead, , To recall every day , Every action and deed. f 7 That ship--how it sailed Over smooth sea and rough, y Until the captain called Dear one--'tie enough Then she Launched Out' The voyage is o'er She won in the race To Heaven'e bright shore l'ADu.ncen , . as f . y I C r V k 'U IIIVIIHWHHIVHHHHHH!'UHHlll?llll'lHHHH'HHHH! WWW1WW1WIHHVIIIIZEIIIIQEIIHIHHWQNNH IWWW31H1MH,INl1Iiii'!lllYW MN WHMHNIHN Wi,NHi 11.9 hi H11 HWW HN W1 H12 liliiIIHQIWEHWWMNNM4H'1..' HH HWEWIWVWQHHIHH112:41NTllIl'!IllHl,i'HNHHUHHHlNil'WHINNI!1k CORA HART jurzzor Preszdent EH MH H WN WNW! I H NH MH Nz! il ' l?W'Wli1I5!lNI'5! HH i1M'MWVWWWW1WWWNWNWWWHWWWNWNNNNIMNM1NH!U1! T'l'HllHIH HH 'HN WN W 'HN MIN 3 W WH UH1WH1JWN,WNWIHWV1W.Ihlllll IIIHIIIHHUWWHWTHHUHHHIIYIIIHIIIUHHHHNWIHHIIINllHIlIIllllIillHIIINIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIUI nslaams ml-msn x,menexvza fibtannnmmnsssmvlse -1'uwc'f,.L.rms ., ,ef-1 ' '. ,- - 1 Q-f ,Q-semis: 1 Y . , Yi Y Yi if 1 'if W' gr V Junior BRASS Y 4,9 CORLH.ART---f----------------PPSESIDElT'I' V., V mm actress - - - - - ------ - - - VICE--PRESIDENT ' 3 FAYBMILISEZR ------U ---- ------- SECPETARY 5 TTISS BEULAE1 PLWCAN- -1 L - - - .- .- - .. .. .. .. .- - SPONSOR TZOTTO-------N ---- ------------EXCELSIOR COLORS-- ---- -----------GREEITILJDTTHIZE J. t , cuss Pom ' 52 F' 'Q have been other Junior classes gil lyffxff' Back o'er whosehistory our memory flashes if 'IL.ey've worked!-they've played-in High ,fkijgi .. School's hours Qi i-x.,f, And yet there's never been a class like ours. Tl 'N f5V . ' ' ' lift Persistently shoving from off our path 'OW 'A' Obstacles like history-science--and math. And so with labor--ease--or skill We go through school life's daily drill. Therelll be other Junior classes, - But there can be no class like ours. Three years '::Je've had our work and fun, Weill make school history till thirty-one , Other Glasses may have done the. same I 'But still therais none like ours, we claim. Oh we are Jolly Juniors now y But soon t'e'l1 go behind 1ife's plow: While plowing our successful way ,'-3 Y On through the world of some sweet clay, IZ There'll be other Junior classes, ' 7 ' But there can be no class like ours, . V . Y f V P A-'Z-fi I P- 1 1 I' QV ri ,ff A 'V Top Row: Frank McNabb, Roberta Greene, Ernie Lemon, Eva Ritberger. Second Rows. Zura Hayes, Kona Carter, ' Taye Cantrell, Edna Lee Cuddy, Faye Miller, Charles Keyes. Third'Rovr: Craig Porter, Ruby McCain, Ina Benedict, Walter Harsen, Roberta Hagen, Blanche Ledbetter. A Fourth Row! Letha Philips, Catherine Langston, Mark Blythe, Edna Coppinger, Moszelle Iennarcl, Ollie H. Davis. Fifth Row: Bob Williams, Velma Cotner, Vela Hobbs, Max Gideon, Marie Jackson, Blanche Harris. Sixth Row: Minnie Cochran, Thelma Parnell, Robert Drake, Herman Gotner, Vera. Cundiff, Charles Smith. Seventh Row: Harold. linters, Agnes Cassidy Rhinie Wagner, ltelba Milligan, Berman Ragsdale, Miss Beulah Duncan, Sponsor. 0255 X fjWHHHHHHHHHPUHIHIHHNNVNNWHV'1U 1 W:W!HU!UVNHWV!M l W W !HVVN3M' wMW'UVVU'HN' NNWHRHMWHTXTWUUHHHNHNNWNWUHILUMJWINNMHHVMNWM?NWIVVUHWNHNNWMVMNNMXHMNMHHHNMQUL'VNHHHNUUHHUHHHWHHHHKEH GIVJ' 10 ISL 1X qs-r JUNIOR CLASS I 'HHHHVHHUULJMWNWHHHURNHNMMHNMMLNHJULHNMM12 ' I!'MIWWHHQHWHH!NMNHJHMMHJJ'WU 'WdH!N!HUWNHNMUL1HHWHIUNNN HHIY UJHMUNNHHMNHJNWNH!MFUKIHNNNHNNNHJNLHAXUUHNHNNHUHHHNNHNMNNWHMNNNNHHHJHUL ' , mmuw-.xxsmsafzaazmwmlimmksmwwumsnsmalmwmxr-.sf um. rtrgx , 'nmam1.m-1 wm5en:sxas 10aevassmnssvwwQwxv::fs:', If ' 11,-'-rvzv' I .f Rue rage S -Bgrgrf-arp 51 Jef'-.A ' n '..LQH5 e f X49 'I' EQ' ,he Law of averages operates in the following manner ' .31 Junior Class record.: show. ? 1 1 1 Ekfifkkfkitikik 5. QQLT- 45-.HXQ ' to to to to 55555555 to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to grades . pep . . . . . . . . . Faye Miller and. Claud. Hall . . . Catherine Langston and Charlie Smith studying ..... Harold Winters and Edna Coppinger length . . .... Ma.: Gideon and l'ay'0antrs11 width. . . . . . Annallclienry and Fred DeBell . 5 industry ...... Robert Drake and Gerald Johnson 3 courtesy ..... Moezelle Kennard : .cl F-:nie Lemon musical ability. . . .Earnest Lail and 'Tera Cundiff - popularity . . . . . . Yale Hobbs andfmarles llsys ,. .I-1 wisecracke ..... Hermfn Cotner and Agnes Cassidy Q' -- trouble maker .... Blanche Harris and. Bob Williams 4 dramatic ability 4 . .Ruby McCain and Walter Harsen 1 playing hockey . . Rhinie Wagner and lim Les addy 54 gracefulness . . . . .Ins Benedict and Oliver Plant ' 'P-4 meddling ...... Minnie Cochran and Mark Blythe Q making levee . .Buck Bagsdals and Blanche Lsdbetter cutting classes. . Elwin .Goodson and Eva Ritebergsr . flappers . . . . . Marie Jackson and Thelma Parnell ldleness . . . . . . Roberta Greene and Ms.: Boles K women haters . .... l'rs.nk'McHabb and Greig Porter talking ...... Letha Pnillips and Velma Gotner e business ability .Ollie H. Davis and lelbe. Mil.a.ig,an saintlinese .... . . . Elmer Lemon and Zura Hayes f l'atso-5 ....... Ilona Carter and Roberta Hagan 41 .r 5. 1 3 1 L n x Y : ff 45 A -Q-. , -- ,.p. A. W ' 4135 54 53 1 .4 I V , L :W megan Q, Q3 . Q, f 9, 4. AQ 'V T' ,ff 3 3.1 'Y , Qi - LZ iq 15 ' -.gg 5 -I ,LQ ' 5,3 E fllglhl 'if' 2.5 X X -+ 'm i .A k W -QW 4 Q-ESX, I . 4 A s .J -H :UI x 3' ' 15 5 . QI, ar ' Q Q. D . A,,,. f I E L' . 1 1 'if X 1 A ,. -- Q x vvmx ,Q -an , ' K' 6 -K I . ' ! 'Q N f' 2 K 1 -Eff! I , II .., V3 dd . V E ' cn' as 7 I V? f 5 f ' ga li?-Y A 1 .5. 1 'W - i A i . 5 f 'V ' f Q.. I Q ,. X . -1 1 1 lb' ' if . P. f l 5:4 'Q ' LJ: ' .' ' 'J-Sify-, - nf K. ' 1, . ' EPIA 'Xa Q V, ' 'V ,G V 'igff ,L 1 g'f,'19g D . A I 5 ' i ' ZfL p,f,L4.xi' . 'f III' FJ' lk ff, ef' S :nib-A rx , 5 4 ' y 7-5,631 t ,7 I 'IX lg. . 4 4 J .'-1' hail 5' is s ,,iQ5 'frQ I . iam 'IP'-' 15 ff - ,1. W1 2 - -H qw i 9 f ' 'A A ' i Us , ifgqf , i Q-My 5 x lx in ' i A J' 9 X Jig . fr W , Mm' Ju 3: ' 1 Z 5 I . A Qi, f'Tf. 1 1 E ' tl'lgG,11 -Q .K 2 ' ' V -' ikfgig I-i .Q .i -. - Nl K ' T ' :,- , 2, . .B 'fmt -- ' . ' ' 1. .r -.. - 11- QP v v if 'V V Y Y LEE SMITH ....... - - .---.- - - - - -PRESIDENT HARRY LAYTQR -.-- - ------ 4' ----- VIC!-PRESIDENT ummm uenmnu ------- - - - - ------- SEMINAR! R. c. mm! ---- -ge, ---- ------ - - - SPONSOR 554 Sapiens-sen'-'GS .de A 3955, p ' 'n the spring of 1928, 61 bright and studious Q' 1 2 students graduated from the eigth grade under lagging w the guidance of ur. B. R. Nichols, -urs. Sprague X x. X. Y 'XX XX .Ulf ,,,,. Ni' and Mrs. Stapler. ng X g Y ' In the fall of 1928 we entered our high school career, very curious to learn what it its all about. The first day taught us much. Under the leadership of the Seniors the girls were made to turn their dresses backwards, and the boys likewise turned their pants and shirts backwards. After the upperclaesmen were entertained by many songs and foolish pranks we lure considered full-fledged Freshmen. The year was very prosperous and we grew strong in the knowledge we were achieving. Our basketball teams were gaining experience for the following years. The girls tied Union for the Oil Valley Conference championship. The boys won the North Eastern State Teachers College tournament. In this tournament Walter McHenry won honors for being the best and cleanest sportsmen. Ae a reward for this dis- tinction he 301114. an individual gold basketball. Edith Tate won End in Home Ee. at Tshleqnah, and 2nd at Morris. Ruby Ramsey won lst in Ing. I at Morris. several of th boys went out for football. They did not give up but fought to the end of the season. This freshman class was the largest class in the history of Brokln Arrow High School, numbering 91. - It the tsl! et '29 Isaagsin s tsrel'seho0l for ll had just received a taste of the food set before us. In our first class meeting, as Sophomores, we elected lr. R. 0. Murray as our sponsor and Lee Smith as our president. After striving very hard all year we have come to the conclusion that this year has been very fruitful. lalter CChiefD McHenry lettered in football, playing center. 1:5 'ja ..- X' 4. . -we - M 4 ,. ' 'J' 'lk af' I -fa Q In basketball we have in our membership one girl and 'f. 1 two boys who lettered, Ruby Ramsey. C115 ef -McHenry, and ., Clarence Baker. In the Northeastern Sax Literary and Field 3 I ,Qf Meet held at Bixby, Margaret Anderson won second in dramai-5.5 reading, Amos Mizelle won first in Science, Chief McHenry 3 won third in the half mile. 3' For some reason the Sophomore class has always failed to win in the finale. In the fall of 328, Pauline Bills ran e. close race for football queen against Faye Miller. This year Maxine Ghormley, one of our members, ran ig. the - finale for football queer., losing by only ra few hundred votes. When the fu,n1:ua.1 contest was booming, lfauline Bills , ,E with the baclzlng of hor class, again made 'things exciting for the Juniors and Roberta. ' . 'S Through the Lczrrrledge and experience we have achieved these pas-9 two years, we sheJ.1 as -I':::ifif':':, wish to help make the Sas:-tzzrzre of 151 have a happy and appreciative f' memory of the 12' sister- class of '32, ' i ' let Row! Oscar Peterson, Harry Garter, Maurice McGeehie, Pete Layton, '.7M-afar McHenry, Gilbert Mitchell, Amos ' f llizelle, 55.13, M-:Sz-1in, Dale Andershn, charles, Starnes, .t and Allan Kinceaidt ' I A V 2nd Row: Amy Smi.t.h, Beatrice Johnston, Evelyn Bnith. Ollie Davie. Lena Im-::z,. Maxine G-hormely,'Pa1g.J,im?1lle, Margaret . Anderson, Iveljr Harrow, A11ce'0h1ltor1,'l 1 e Williams, Josephine Clzalozran, Katherine Chien, Ruby Ramsey, hye 9 Smith, Anna 3i'hi's.o5.y, Hazel Hamilton,qand llamie Snith, J 3rd Row: Troy Haggard, Rheinhold Tammexrg Bernard llareh, .- I-yman Robertsonlg Bela matte, Anna Wakefield, Lorena 1 Martin, Gladys G-oheen, Rowena Parnell . Lorena Gilbert, Bonnie Crawley, Vera Kerr, Annette Ta.Tg1en,,Leone g. H cannon.-and Ania mcoeemef 'B' ' v .Q 1 Nth Row: James Byers, Asher Stout, J . V. Updike, Les 5 Smith, and H. C. Murray, Sponsor. 5 'ig I sq-: fx ,sf -' S i n EHMMWWNMWWWMMWWWWMMWMWMMWWNWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWMMWMMWWWWNWWWWWWWWWWWMW SOPHOMORE CLASS IWHWHWHWHWNMHMHWHMHWMWHWMWHWNMHWHWHMHMHMHMHWHWHWHWMWNWUWHWHMHMHMHMUWMMUWHWHWHHWHWHWHWHWHWHWUWHMHWHWHWHWHWHWUWNWHWHWHWNWNWHWHWHWHWHWHWHWUWHWUWHWHWHM NME MMM MM Ee . ,V ' .Hwang , umum,s2.Q fm.,L,zg : 'mm.1:sn,, 'S xmmm an namx-xm1s.wms1 : ,' 1, .3 0 X LQ? ' ,Q iff FM Y '1' 2 3 , X X! 1 Qs' 4 Q , 3 Y Y' Y 0 :A- ,'-.,.-'. .1 I a l . 1 4 P' A 2 Irkxvv lm V QW 'iffelg r ., N 1: ,gfJ'N!gfXJh31 UNK' iff, , ,Q ,IU ' .1 ' 4 gf' nf, wlmyia ,5 ' ' f gf? . 4'-+ ff r? reg V 9 ' W -74 sr A , , 'FV , if U gg 21,5 5 g, Akin- 54.14. . . .y 'Q ' :N V V ,q f V Q: L' Q1 , S -ei A , ' -c -1 3 .. ,P V ' I , .. 4 mn,-fp! lf .. -- ' Q , Sf 'if' iff-M , P ' ' f 1 X . CM' ' is U, N ' , - ,gg ' . , K, :,. W M 7,3-, ' Y s 1 v f R 1 -. , ' , Q gr ff 5 4 Q V '-' 3 , . is ',A .- , Z5 X 2 'v ' .Qt I k y 5 Q , ., ,gl .,.,' 5 hr ' '-, 'X -' A 7 Xx x 3 3, 5. 4. ' - Ar, Sf 4, 'Zig' , T-Y 71 P ,H I L -I ' .4 -'- -2 -V ,,.ng!g . 'f .aj V 51 ' AL 5. 0 ,af , 4 5 J 4 Y' b JV- 1 l 14x , UTP 0 Q ' Y J 'lfflff fx? K k bc, ' 4 I 7 'fa af ' I 3' K ,frm 5 'i 9 as f JH V -3 -4-a-'wx ,iffy j ' i F .0 Vu Ju-.. i n Q ,, 4 35 f- I is ixlrif W I' Q3 xqm, F: I 'il Bqib A A 'I V ff V1 I.- 12' Q i f 4 K I k, 5 5. s v,,' V ' V .1 -V Q V ' A ?5 ' A I1 ' iii 1 'ix 57 f x 5 ' ' ' '.'L filffkg l 1 T. f. fi' if ' - - .CL ,. ,Q an - pg - Q ' 11- ' M . If 25- - an Fresk'm ann Blass Richard Glynn - Albert Keener - Rilla Mae Hayes Ruby Ragsdale - R. D. Patterson Claes Color Clase Motto - Claes Flower Jn 'X 'X - - - - - - - -President - - - - - Yiee-President - - ------ Secretary f ----- Reporter - - - - - ---- Sponsor . Green and Gold lake The Belt Better - A Red Rose 4 il . '1 I N I il ' X 4 i Ill PL - . Ave '--rw' 1 . QQ- if .. , V xv, ju I TL 1 1, lass History 'F --jg n the eighteenth, nineteen hundred and' ' fd 'aj ' , -' twenty nine, at ten o'clock, fifty-seven 1 A ' students gathered on thepletform of the . Vg ' it Grade School Auditorium to give their last program as Grade School students. Albert I L ,, b Keener gave the Valeo ictory rjnoaohz Richard ua.. t, r jf.-,, Glynn gave the Sa1uT.:.tory uyf'-143.3 Martha. Winters, the Class History: Pax-J Green, the Glass Proph- GCFS and Stanton Mains, the Class Will. Miter that, the members of the class received their diplomas and the Sen- i0r Class of Junior Hy said their last farewell to the Grade School. . However, on September 2. 1929. many of these stu- dents again entered school as part of the one hundred and thirty Freshmen. This Claes, after blunders and much heart-ache, became accustomed to the ways of High School. - some of our boys went out for foot-ball and sever- el of them plsledenough to get a letter in Junior By Basketball. our members ere not all given to sports: some of them excel in etwliee. We have one student who took part in all of the debates, Albert Keener. Six Freshmen ste members of the Honor Society and at least tio have an eversfe of 'A' for the year. In our coming three years of High School we expect to breel: all previous records both in sports and in grades, Although this sill not 'oe an easy task we believe that we are capable of doing it. So just watch us in these coming years and we'll do it. Several boys went out for football last fall and made e very good showing. Several Freshmen girls also went out for Basketball and promise the material for future stars. Lester Wilson and Dick Kinkeade both went out for track, and Lester proved to be our best mile man. S -HSALABA. A J AN ' QR 'X. -vi- 11.5 41 ., . 'WX 'N .ASN lst Row: Irsd tiegand, Orchard Ledbetter, Paul Greene. Leslie Lodbettor, Franklin Gilbert, Richard Kinkeads, Fred Esslinger, Bill Markham, Jack Norris. Lester Wilson, Steve Cantrell, Walter Tammon, Stanton Mains, Albert Keener, and John HcGochio. 2nd Row: 3rd Mtn Ruth Rico, Mario Augenstein, Ruby Strickland, Juanita Davis, llsio Jones, Grace Lail, Edna Dyor, Lora Wakofiold, Gonsvievo Cassidy, Paulina Seals, Lola Mao Iing,'Catherino Chilton, Lillian Cundiff, Faye Gorey, Helen Aston, Opal Smith, lunico Bolos, and Catherine Cochrane. Row: ' lloronco Sagol, Buford Jones, llmer lclhbb, Oliver Dabbs, Mario Purnell, Lennis Billuo, Maxine Harper, Verna Summers, Lassie And, Anna McCain, Nina Little, Lorena Shanafelt, Velma Kincaid, Carrie Green, Gladys Tucker, Maxine Antry, Mario Hall, Martha winters, andgqladya Robinson. Row: ' lr. R. D. Patterson, Soonsor, Richard Glynn, A Roy Hoyas, Iranois loo, Gladys Johnston, Louise Hawkins, Rilla Mae Hayes, lranklin hillips, taller Hiller, Herman Bergman. Loyd Inglo. Woodrow Box, Otto Parnell, and Woodrow Gilliand. UllllilllHllllHIII!llIIHIIIYIIIIlIIIlHHWHIIIWUUHNINIIIlillllllIIIlIIllIlIlllIIIIIHUHIHUWWINllllllIII!IIIIllllIIHIIIIHIIIHIIHUHWHWHHIHlIIFlllIHIIIIIHIXIII'IHI'HH!HIMIHNHHHUHlllllIIIIHIIIIHIIIHHHHWHUll!!IllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIHIIIUHNIIIIIHIIIIHIHHUHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIVlllllllllillllllllllllll L rf -v- FRESHMAN CLASS llll1HIlHlIIlIlIiIlHi'!WHNHNUNIillllJHVUHHIH'HNlMWWH1HH!WIIIIWl!II1Il!l'llH'HH'NHNliMNINWHNH!WHWl'!!Il'!!lI'HHHVNMN'iHNMNHQNWEHHHIIIVEIIWV!!! W1WVHWIHHIIIKWIIIHIIIUIHH!WWHWWWWWWHHIHIQIIIIIIHIIIHIIWHHWH!lllI!IllINIlHNIliUFHUIUUIIIUIIIUHUIUH!HHWUWWIIIUIIIIHIIIII 3251411131- 1 www-5 1 W f I O T 5 , 'r -'CEM-'l:,., ' -.ggf ..:,, f-::',.1'4 A -G' ' fl , U A' ,A fi-55-1,L, ., . 2 - 'v ' Tv '42 'YQH A - :-QQ :jx 1 l,' X . lr., --.di . A 5 + S ' ff, 5+ Q K ' ' l . Q Q 5 ,- x ' 1 I5 ' X 1 3 X - J'Wf'f', . F l Eli. 2 ---..,,' , .- ts I V .- N-. ' ,, ,jigs F 2 Q N -. -gl .- -,sp . 1 afjgr t-a:r' ' . ffjzgrzjzsu X 'I ' ,, 1 , ,jg s N QW . ' -, I 'Q '-'31 F' J xl - L, ' Q A Q' ' ' W 1 ,- . yr gif? if lf J 3 4' fgsuyife-+-mfemr.-,,..,.u - ,. 5425 fi ff ,,: f - ,. ,i-E., . lug h j x yobxzg I . . Uh? Hz. . . .- .,,A,,i-' el . 'A..IQ :ia I ui, U 4 Ji , ,D J giggggl-QJL' ' ' M '-:,g.,y4 ' Nsqqlll A fi U j 5 1. ,L-ll: Y N 4' 'N XWXKIX J sul ' fffdflfh P Ruby Miller, Yell Leader Delma Finley, Senior Attendant, L928 Maaclne Glormley, Sophomore Attendant Don Shaman, Train Bearer Joe Morrow, Train Bearer llary Lee Kramer, Football queen Bert bnnard., Train Bearer Leo Wortman, Jr., Train Bearer Lucille Cuddy, Flower Girl Okemah Boudinot, Flon: Girl Maxine Autry, Freshman Attendant, 1939 Faye Miller, Football qxooa, 1929 Jupe Buddleston, Football Captain Delma, Tinley Joe Morrow Bert Ieanard Mary Lee Kramer Pauline Bills Jupe Huddlcston --9 f x. 1 Q I .I 4 J 4 4 A , . I , 4 F - 4 ' 1 Taye Miller Lawson Gideon A harem Bag Olivorilant Don Shaman Loo lortman 4 4 Q E1 YI 5 H 7'V 1f 'N'M WW HN N HN W N N W HH H W HHN! WUIHWNI WWWHHIU'W THINW'WNfWi'NWWN HNWUNMHW W V WNW NN W NNN W NNN' CROWNING THE FOOTBALL QUEEN l VV V!HWNHHN H IVH'W'WHWWW 1 N N WW!! NM WNW N HM WMWWNWN H M WN W1V!iWW'WVW'WNWVU' HNWWMH W HW NWUNWNNWN WW WWWWHIN EI HIIIHIII1IIII1IIIIXIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHNWIWW1NWNWNNWH1HHHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHHWHNNWNWNNW1HHHWHIIHIIIIEIEIIZIHVIHN1WNNN3WNWNNWNNNWNHUNIHMIHIIIZIIIHHHIWNNIHIIYIIEHIIIHIIHHUEHNNNHH1lH1lIll1l?Ill!llIlI!IHHUH!UNHHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIUHIHUIIIHIHIIIIIUIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllI ZELLA CHLLDERS Our Indian Princess IIKIIIIIlllllllHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHUUHXIIINIIIIHIIIWIIIIFIIIIIIIIIUULUHMWMHWMHHHIHIIHIIIINIIIIQIHIBHWMMMH!HNWNNHNHHNlllNllII!HliilIH'HHIWHWMHH WHHHN!WWHHl'Illl1lllIHIlHIIlHHWWHWWWHH1!ll!llIIIINIIiHHWIHWWHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHIHHIHHIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIII 'IIIIHH.lIIlfIIll1ll!!?llHHHH!!11NllNNH3HHWHHHlHW!1!'l VVNNH'!W'WN'1W'MHI!'N',2Ii,IIf?'I'!Hi'Nill!l'MiWlWNII'1 W 'U 'IH WVU!! WI N 1I 'l' 3'H1VHN'HM WI HN? 111, 3''VWWH!N3WWNW,WWWWIWWHW'11'I111'l!E:1IWHNllHNN3NNNNINW'NWW1NW'MH WWI'll'IIllIIIIIHIIIHHIHIIIHIIII ANNUAL QUEEN lEHHHNW1IlIH'Il IH! MMIW1!WEWi.i1NK UNCH! 1WHJNWNINHQNWQHNM 4,, 'L , IN 'HN WWWW'WIWW1WNWW1HNU!NllR2i EIl N!! NH WNWWIWHWINIHIWMHI MM HH.1ilI3l ''IIIUIH1i1WN'WMWN1WN WNT'lH1'I?Il1llVWNWWHWHNH WHRH!!!HHWW1WWWHWNWWWHHWH!HWNNNNMNNlNNNNNWNWNHHHHHIIKHI 1 izlmmvnunllt W- 1. ,-1,-S1 'X .. .iq . - ft' -s V 1 W Y 1 f Foot bali tu ee 11 i29f?: 37 he most exciting contest of each year is the '-.....4. ri- election of the football queen. Each class furnishes a candidate. This year Maxine Autry ,issi :M'3 was selected by the Freshmen: Maxine Ghormley, it by the Sophomores: Faye Miller, by the Juniors: ggjiggijeig q and Mary Leo Kramer, by the Seniors. Lt the ss1.q,,N.,,,, end of the nomination contest Maxine Antry and Faye Miller were eliminated and the final race was on, between Maxine Ghormley and Mary Lee Kramer. After a week's hot contest, Mary Lee Kramer was declared the win- ner and the contest a success as about 5108.00 had been realized to pay for the lettermen's sweaters. It was most fitting that Mary Lee, an athlete herself, should be the queen and if the football boys' wishes had been consulted, they could not have been better plensed. She had been the captain of the girl's basketball team, a successful player in the game, and an enthusiastic leader of the pep girls. Eovember 15, homecoming day, just before the game mith Bixby, the Queen :as crowned. Faye Miller, another basket- ball girl, after a year's pleasant reign sat on her throne awaiting the approach of the newly elected queen and her attendants as they marched across the field to the music played by the school band. The picture on the preceding page shows Captain Jupe Huddleston placing the surrendered crown on the Queen's head. Until next fall, Mary Lee will retain the honor of queenship over the secson's games until the 1930 queen is elected. A 4 1 4-5 Q fl i Q- vu 4. 'Es fl 2 'Q 54 .'. 3 413 A QQ I ,I I -t ' ': 1 W Yr' . 1 1 W' ' W 4' 'V + '-- -reef.. -v' sm' was ' f ' 'W' -4 f 0' --- -bis an-+ Y Sv W' '11 'Y 'Y' '51 X Ldlenmwwl Qu e est . 5' S t is not always that the Queens are chosen from the , . ranks of honor students, but such is the case in this instance. Roberta Greene, Junior, is truly an ,fg., WAN student making that letter in all subjects Y. .!-f IX. 4 since entering high school and for some time before, as the records will show. Being of such slight 55qEgg stature, she has never gone out for basketball 'J but has always been an enthusiastic fan. She took up tennis as soon as it was introduced into the sehool and lettered in it, receiving a gold tennis ball. She has been quite active in Journalism for the two years that it has been in the school. She is an Associate editor of the school paper, Arrow Tips, and the Business Manager of the Annual, Arrow Life 1930. She has already been appointed Editor for the next years Arrow Tips. She has taken an active part in the Glee Club for three years and has always been one of the leaders of her class. Thus it is very appropriate that she should win this place of honor. Mention should be made of the contest itself, during which each class worked so hard to elect its candidate. Delma Finley, the Senior candidate, and Maxine Antry, the lreshmen, dropped out after the preliminaries. The Juniors had to work hard to keep Pauline Bills, the Sophomore candidate, from winning. The Sophomore class showed excellent cooperation but the individual work of the committe from the the Junior class was too far-reaching for them to overcome. Individual money had no place in the contest, annuals were sold and the Sophomores realized part of their money from food sales. As a result of this contest, 'Arrow Life l930U will go into- ilvsn states and fifteen towns. L -1. 1. ' f n s. 1. L as -fn at a- -1- as 41- A P- ,U B 1 , 'H N ,N - 1 M, ....5. . A -X 'Ls' W . '- wi 2' We ' . 0 R M ,. e-5 :-- I L 14 X U , . 3, , u . 1 , t ,. '- wig- , 1 , 1, 7,4 , .1 is X 5 1 Z . af .' 4 ' S xi , Q ' 3' ? 'ix-7 F ' - fy A ' ,X -.xg ' X 'X ' 'W f If , qffiffff F I4 W ' f I wJ ..:. -: va 5rSe:w,41'.:4i-3 5 '1. fi ,R ' -- His - ll if- if-3fj:'.L:' ' ' h . 1 I ' -EEZ: . ' 5 . ' ,:-isfzzi ew- 'f91'wg'.X'i ' V- H 9+ - ' - - A V A ' '.:3IZIt, .. -ff AW A ' J ' 4. X : 1 . i gm? 'A ,J Hg X ,..., L , r , -1 i A 7 x Q Yfifm 'S i y ELF! QM ' Q W U, UM ,gf J Zffxf 'VW N + ' Nix ,L Z AJR an g4.,.,AX i Ni . I!! V X g A , mm mnf f Q ff- Q 0 :hi ' C CIA ' HSN f fag! Q gm 1,,t4VJ 1? 2'-,M AM WN L' Q? nd .MHH5 1 ' 4' ,W 1 .X , 16? fr., fw ' J ' 1 A51 I UU 9515 'Ash U., WHA. V yr, , ,, H 1, iw - 3. J, ' . 5 5 A 4 rl L w in 1 , f X .H ..- Y T-V. Y' 1. 1 I: W Xl fum ' ' - gv I . , ' :mr1as.:.Mnz.'r-:'f'.A.. . . . , ' , Q. , 4 ., ' , , -, . L:.L,- V 1. .wiv - . .nm aaammnnnma , 'W amvssnayawzra' ' .fm 'ff Av mw. V, 7 xwafiazrr-0 '4-M .,.ac:,nrasnz.9.:.:'- K ' N ' , Y Y' Ye' W' 'TF' 'YV' Y? if 'WJ 1 Q4 'TC' 'T' L + 35091 ball hen the call went out for football this year. about forty men reported. Many of the veterans of last years champions were back. with Dobe x gJ5 Lemon, merson King, Mark Blythe. Lawson Gideon, X x has X'Q ,gy an Capt. Jupe Hnddleston in the line and Doyle Morris, Buck Ragsdale, and Oliver Plant in the backfield we had visions of the championship trophy. Who could hinder us? All we had to do was put the hill over the line oftener than our enemies did. 1 ' 5 H1 ' The First Conference game was at Boggs. when the hard fought game was almost over, in the last seconds of the time, Charles Mays, fullback, plunged over from the 25yd. line for a touchdown and the game. The Second game was with Bixby on the h me field This was probably the hardest fought game of the season Bixby scored a touchdown in the second quarter but B A came back with a touchdown and the extra point and we had won two conference games The Third game was with Glenpool The score was 39 0 We now stood three vlctories and no defeats and only the Thanksgiving game ahead On Thanksgiving day we played the Jenks High to a standstill and scored a touchdown in the last 3 minutes for the game and won the conference championship In this game Capt Huddleston Morris, Goodson King and Gideon f1n1shed the1r high school football career The season is over and we have won the conference championship In non Conference games we won 74 lost 2 and tied one I A 4 -A 1 ' 4 . O O A .I 4 0 is ' 1 A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A Y0 W ' '55 A ' W Y- Wi' 'Wt if W 19 1 Y 1 lst Row Qseatedll Charles Starnes, Carl StC1air, Baxter Wilson, Clarence Childers, Vaurice !IcGechie. 2nd Row: Doyle Morris, Elvin Goodson, Clarence Baker, rrea Chilton, Earnest Lail, Hugh Coshow, Bill McCain. - 3rd Row: Coach Patterson, Lee Smith, Max holes, Charles Hays, Lawson Gideon, Elijah Huddleston, Oliver Plant, Elmer Lemon, Mark Blythe, 'Waller Miller. lst Row Csoatedjt Lester Wilson, Baxter Wilson, Clarence Baker, Fred Chilton, Richard Kinkeacle. , 2nd Row: - Coach Patterson, Elmer McNabb, Versal Johnston, Herman Ragsdole, Frank McNabb. Those not in picture! Oliver Plant, Walter McHenry, S -4 'Y 4 4 ,,,., ,,,, ., ,, H, 1, pf I xl V H L H H5 HN HN W HN N UW HH HN IUH HU HH WN WW M I HU M HHIWVW' W W W W W WN N H VM WH! UH W V01U''WWHWWHWWWW'WN'HH Hl'VlI'lHUWHMWWNWUN W1 H11 HIHIIM HN H I IIIHHH HH HN'HWHWNHNIIWHI :I -1 X ' :J -ffm. FOOTBALL SQUAD TRACK TEAM 'N ,1 w , Y:wHHH11WMU,H321111''IM!HWW1WHWHNWW,WW,Wl'IE7I1lIlNIHNINHNWHNWIWWE!fZ.ZiW'liil,llEHLU,l4II'V!1N'li'1YIiT,i7IZ'Il .H .aA'.nz' :urns A azz, 1 i.a3:vi..n. Lf .-f- 1 11, . um' 1 lf '+ 'W'LA 1-111-'Y .1 1 YW ...:' --R1 . ' 'A Qisxx, ,f f 9 5.f5n X f n ,Af .51 - X ,- ,jf .N ,7..f D - , xx X I 'M b 4 A.. Exit I fz 'nail-M ' XX I 51 H ' 'V 4 ' :T Q1 i f 'Q,'Q1 j, wx, --- - 1 ' f Q fgij -.,f+-1ff' -711-1 41, far' Am 1 1 . . x '-N , ' I fg! iw 47 1 ,I XR, 'xx my Z- y ,JI . i E x .... ' K' . A ' ffixxir Rf V in , fkmgilx f W, ' mf r' 'Q ,A-P XXX- :WX I SN ' mm ,J 7 ' X ,bs 'A V Av -aL 1s.:L,,f A ,.Q ,m4.1..--s.Qm. 'Q' 'Q '1W 1w 'ir F 'WP 'if 'Q' '!+ '1 A 'Q Qf '11 'Q 11' 'qs , Zffifmg he Broken Arzow girls climaxed their fourth season 1 with c .1 ones worth mentioning From the beginning of 'S 4 ef. ' , .'-'ll--Cl tnat the girls were determined to be -7 'J 1 -n 1' 'Q -f-. T jWfu?'ffighti-Q gi s ihey gained confidence from the first. ffm ' I1 121' Llfrth ae. te-n Six Conference The Broken Arrow f girl x e defeated on the G enpool court but on their home court and also on neutral court, they succeeded in downing the opposing forces f The girls won the county tournament at Collinsville and the ga Ramona invitation tournament Captain Ma-y Lee Kramer was honor player and tournament forward Carter and Ramsey also made the 1 tournament team At the district meet at Collinsville, they were runners up in district tournament, and tied N E. Six Conference with Glenpool A The players lettering Kramer, Langston. Ramsey, Miller, lyatt Benedict Carter, R Miller W att, R. Miller, and Kramer are graduating this year N I B!1aKe'iLaH Boys he boys' team was not so fortunate as the girls', but A Fl. we feel that they should be complimented for the good H . - ark they am. A ' 'Q Y At the beginning of the season it looked like A .e . 1 A Q . ,air is xx -P In 7 z W 3 boys would come out on top. The loss of several of their players seemed to dampen their spirits. Hard A fighting overcame this and again they were on their I , B asskhfkball. Qs w-is 1 7' fi 'lf' F . 1 - ' fgnm . a ri LS . . wh .1 e' z :Jays tin yo r it stef: ' ' .53jMfN:9qhviotcrioae. The team was supplied with faithful, hard . ' 4 fi' 'A ' ' - U c. . ,f ' h 'V 2 Lrx I 4 L G if J Q- S V' I ' 1 ' 0 2 qi' -n S rl Gr 1 ' ' ' 1 Y ' . r . ' 2 . V . V , , . . way to victory. At the county tournament at Collinsville they won two games They lost to Collinsville intheir third game They lost a valuable player as Doyle Morris sprained his ankle At the Ramona invitation tournament they were defeated by Ochelata In the district tournament at Collinsville they won from Talala, and for the second time were defeated by Collinsville They won third in the North Eastern Six Conference Buck Ragsdale, captain, should be complimented for his good playing being high point man Other players lettering were Fred Chilton. Chief McHenry Oliver Plant. Clarence Baker and Mark Blythe Chilton is the only letterman to graduate this year ' - . Q . I . A - 4 . . . A '. D A . . 4 4 .ek L --ik f-L ek L 'L L d UL L -K ' ik -li fl, A 1 . 'I 'N 'W 4 'N , 'q 1-Q W aug ur --nr' 0 - Y V -1' '1 , ,,,,,- . .wa ., -- ,. -' . I S K igfg chan! 'nf J' , 5 f The third annual inter class basketball tournament was conducted during the second week of March. The games were divided into three sessions, each session furnishing the spectators :ith elenty of excitlllmt. There aere t-elve teams entered, six girls and six boys Durlng the first sess1on the Senlor and Eighth Grade girls met 1n the f1PSt Woattle or the tournament.' The Senlors came through victorioua,as usual The next game was indeed a fight from the start to the f151Sf and finally the Fresh en boys came out ahead of the Se 10159 The other games that emm- pleted the f1rst session ere between the Junior and Sopbmw more g1P1S and the Faculty and Soph more ooys. The Junior rxrls von and the Faculty men duplicated the act, The second session 'as lven a Dood start off oy the Senior girls and the faculty ladles, the Seniors agaln managed to remaln in the race. The next game as a Wcorkery enc1tement from stu.: to f111Sh0 The JUD1OP boys team cms- composed of three Junior Hi lettermen. after a good fight the Junlors finished ln the lead. The same afternoon JUAIOT girls and Freshmen girls had a thrilling game, the Juniors wdnnrng. The last game of this session was won by the Freshmen boys from the Faculty. In the third and final session the Senior and Junior glrls we e to play, and the Freshmen and Junior boys. Each of these games was orth the pr1ce of admission. The dope bucket favored the Junior boys and the Junior girls, But ve cannot always pick tnc 71nn ra as we found out when the tournament closed. The Senior girls and Junior boys we e presented Hith beautiful trophies as eymools of their hard Pliiinge 'LL 'LL kL.,Lk 5 0 s C 1 T .. Q . n' . f. . ll IJ a K. as' f s N 3. 5 . , . . , . A 1. .x. . - . posed of three lettermen met the Eighth grade team which was R ' ' the v ' ' 4 .- C -V , , . , - .L ' QL -5 -s, WX - A .Q--fw gn -fn -we L- fleefs 5 K nw-my -'fit ltls Votes lst Anna McHenry 2' Girls Glee Club 1st 1? Girls Qaartst 2nd .Irma McHenry, Panln ins Seals, Evelyn Morrow, Dolly Latshaw r-A' A 1 . x Track ,r Shot Put ,plat , Oliver Plant ik Discus lst Oliver Plant 440 yard dash 2nx1 - - Baxter Wilson High Jump ' ' Znd. Berman Ragsdale Javelin ' 3rd, . - Berman Ragsdale High hurdles 3rd . Clarence Baker TAELEQUIE A Literary Qmartet , lst Anna Mc!-Ienry, Pauline Seals, Evelyn Horror, Dolly Latshu Art lst Letha. Phillips Art . 2nd, Letha Phillips GONFMHG uLi.terary ' Girls voice 2nd Anna McHenry Boys Voice D 2nd High Coshow ' Girls Glee Club lst f I 1 Girls Qaartet lst Dramatic Readings 2nd Margaret Anderson ., English Literature lst Mary Jo lalker 1' Spanish I , had Iina. Little 2. Science lst mos Misell V my-ping ara Roberta Greene Algebra. lst Paul Greene Q' Agriculture lst Versal Johnston -1.4 Algebra Znd Lola Mae King English II 2nd Mary Esther Updihs Home Economics lst Enid Kincaid. 1S1'iCl11t111'0 2nd Tilman hheflell t, ,,,,,,,.4..,....1ug... f1w..,,ifq.. M .- -me mf - mem- 'A fm- ' ' ' Nvixvf- We:-.sis 'a -, Shot Put Di sans ,, -.1 . J tl .in 225 5'.11'd. dash 440 ywd. flash Mile Relay Mile Half Mile Low Hurdles Javelin Half Mile Pole Vault High -WHIP Girls Voice Girls G-lee Club Shot Put Discus 440 yard dash 220 yard dash Discus Shot Put 46x Ah. 5. CONFERENCE T?.fsCE .L ST Lai T --5 L..'U I -I J-ill' lst lst Shi End End. 2115. Zrd Grd 3rd TULSA UNIVERSITY IN'VI'EAIDIm3' Literary 4th Znd. Track 2nd 2nd Srd. 4th STATE IMT--STILL'7A.'1'ER Track Brd. 4th Oliver Pl ant Olive Plant GP. 1 mr T 1:3Iit Bmg-.Jr WUSUL1 Bax:-.'r 7115011 Tyiesfler 35112021 ATPQ Chilton 23r1r.'::er Wilson Heian 25. 'R-uf as-isle 77f'L.T,w:.' ivic?1e..ary 3'.c4L'B.1-Fc' Baker Hezmuga Pfagsdale Anna McHenry Oliver Plant Oliver Plant Baxter Wilson Baxter Wilson Oliver Plant Oliver Plant '14 LLL we 1'-'R w. 1 11 11- 1:11 We 'if' v' wr' 'mc' vw' 'rr f' 1 Front Row: Ruby Ramsey. Beatrice Wyatt, Mbna Carter, Catherine Langston, Mary Lee Kramer wept., , Ruby Miller, Faye Miller, Ora Benedict, Alice Chilton. Second Row: Marie Jackson, Lola Mae King, Blanche Ledbetter, Elsie Jones, Coach R- D- Pattereon, Ruby Ragsdale, Zura Hayes, Rilla Mae Hayes, Gladys Williams, Anna McCain. Front Row: Herman Cotner. Baxter wilson, Vereal Johnston, Richard Showman, Ollie Davis, B111 McCain, Clarence Childers. Second Row: Coach R. D. Patterson, Walter McHenry. Clarence Baker, Fred Chilton, Henman Ragsdale fCapt.J. Doyle Morris. Gerald Johnson. Mark Blythe. ' L. -L ,L qs. 4. s. 4, sk ,as tx rx R-s. A IE IllllmlilltllxlUIIMIMNlf!H5'YWNYUNNYNUWNWf1l,U!l1flHVHN'WHN1YWWNIW'WWWV!,f1V!IUTW'WNWNVU1 1VH41:5'l'NWNWUUMWW'WWWffUfI'li,'lW'UWNWW'WNW3FIU5UiHUWWfW4WWW ' ' 3 '111HWMNHW'WW1HJHEFNIHliil'!!il'!.UiIl!HI! GIRLS BASKETBALL 5 1 BOYS BASKETBALL Em w i'W! E'5 , W 1 11 'M W 'Q 1 ' 1? 'll WWUWWHW1WWWHHIEHIIQIUI EIHIHHWHWW1WWWWIYWH11WHwU5WllI'ii!I'iHl'UHMHUNWWWNHHNIUHIWIIIIIHHNNxNNN13NNNN3NNHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHH1HNHNW1HHfllIiiIl!lVI'IlNIIVHIVHHWINW HWIIIIIIIIIVIIIIWIIIIHHHHH1HHiHUIHNHIHHIHHIIWIIHEIIIINE I I I 4ma l'im .m,z-an 'vii we . A .- - - ... Q V! . ,w Fl' 1 ' I ... -.. - -.- -. -3 .. . .-,U r 1.:3': ,f I - I .--,:?tiiC'f l 7- -I32fT,,fT... Q V , 'V 1.-C411J.L.U.-gggggms., ,. . -:.jJa11Sl'-A,!:.-- ,hi ' .rv- I .,. 2 ' 2L4 -? ' 'fI..s5,1 .j - . X . . L. Hx -4 ' A I - in , -- 3, 4 1, . Ev J Hilfziif f.Q'fZHq5.. A ' 1257 A ? . Q A A f - , -: K' Q 5 V V 1 W J A 'f .gp , X , L 55 Q 4 I . N g ' 5 'f .1 4 ' lx 4 f xx 2 'xl ' -, -' X 3 , R .f- ' ur .1 4 ' I - ,' ,-1 ' ' a ' .. 1-4' . 1 gs .. , vb' x -I X -. , , N xg 'Aix-...vw .. 'A V: - ,13 ' I WPI.. - - . ,A Q I P-. ,,,A-ng: X .I Leg .- f, . .cf 7.7-'D' V ,:.' 'W . . ., gill L 1 yr.L.,,j-ffl.:-.Rkfz -,wi I, Q 4' 'QS-, ht ' , ff ...i 1,1 Vx' . -..,, f 'I V' . : ,I . -441 f 5 5 x I ' :f:f' 4- .1. -. -A 'Hn . ' 2 -, -ff fi' ff - . . rag? fl 5 ,.' gi? .1f,,,.oYrQ -.4-., ,.n.,,- ,1-,,. : 3, ., V N, , I , . 'V , , '- . K., ' , Q , 'riff V' I -ag .. - ,Q .3 ' . . . 4-- V. -. 2 3. 'gr-I -:.,:,,-5' 1:-,1 :gvl.f':' ' .1 . U - I ,f.,z , -5g,,,,.,.,4rtN,h A Q ,. . b A K 4sg,g:az11.A:2ffi1f-, 1 : - ' - 1 , - f 'P -my , 5, lv ' ' ' - .f'1f :' 'whllaf 'P '-F53 '- '- ::.' . , xt IQ! Avy, ,bl wa' -V ,, A . . A nv t ' . V- vt, LI M A N ...N 1 ga.. -' m4f??f'55?:3.v 4c:.,,' 1, 1 - ....,. ::5,,,'-A . ., 1 Y 8. ,,......-............,.. :imirrflgw Hf M 7 o ..-...., X, M 1- lx I2 J. x so , 'Qi .. . .VK 4 i'? K Ji 'c Front Ron 5 Roy Hayes, Fred. Oakley, Otto Parnell, Raymond ' Holloday, Oliver hbbe. Beck Row: Onis lIcHe111'Y, Loyd Ingle, Richard Glynn, Vernon Roork, Coach Wilson. - front Row: Dale Anderson, Roberta. Greene, lloezelle Kennard, llery Lee Iramer, Ruby Hiller, Paul Greene. Back Row: B111 llecain. Ollie R.V1l,'oO8C1'l R. O. Murray. Amos lliselle. Leslie Anderson, Charles Stax-nee. EHHHHHHHHHHHUHVHHHNUNHHHHHHNHHTWWHVHHINHNMWMHHHHHHHHHHIHMIMVUHHHVNIF'V?YTWIIWIUVUHIHV'W IH1Ulf UVHHHHHNINVUVIHHHUHHNHHWNVNHIUTHVIYVHHJNVHHWMIHUWHHHHHHNNNWNHMNWMVHUIV'HHUNNHHHHHHMHHHHH if N 'Q JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM TENNIS CLUB NHHHHHHHHHHMHHMNHHHHJHVHNUHUHMMHNNHHHHHHHHLHHINUMNHNMNNNHHHHHWLFHIHVHNWHMHHHHHHNHUhHH'HIHHNNMMHIHNHNUNNNNWHLHHNNHHHHHHHHHHNNNHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH mu IE 1IIIIlIlIIIIIIlIIIII1IIIIIIIII1IIII1IIllillllIU1YIHIHHIH1NY1X11IINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWHHINHHHWHN1HHIIII!lIII'IlliililIIHHHHHNNHHWWWIIWIINIIIIIIIHZHWWHHH Wlllllllllll!III!!H!WNWWWHWHHWKIIEIVIIIIIIIIHIHUWHHHHNEWIIIIEIIIIIIWIIIHHHNHHHNNN1IWII!IlIII11WIJI1IlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIVIllINIIIUIIIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIQ 1 TENNIS SNAPSHOTS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHNWHlllllllllllIIIHHVIIIIIIIHIXIIHH111WllllHIIHIIIIHIII!IllI!lHiIlHVWWHUH!NNHNHNHHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUWHHHNWIINIIIIHRIINHHHN1HlllilllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIXIIIHIIIHIIIIHUWUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIHHHH!llllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIkllllillllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll E 1.' n 1s. x 1 'ef 1 -I ,s . sr v 'Tenn-u 9 A ennis is a new sport and activity at Broken Arrow this year, sponsored and coached by Mr. R. G. Murray- The tennis squad of both so ea,' boys and girls worked hard all spring, and made quits a creditable showing for the first' year against experienced players of other mgfgghggj schools. lveryone on the entire squad was My '2 inezqferienced, but they all will return next year except three seniors. Leslie Anderson, Ruby Miller, and Mary Lee Kramer. ' A ?Fn'hr ??Wf?5H vfggi gihanmn fi . :ff-E , Bd si S The tennis squad played against five high schools in four dual matches and two tournaments. At each of the tournaments the girls placed second by playing the finals, and the entire squad won third place on points. The season opened with Bixby on the home court, Broken Arrow boys winning 2-1. The squad next went to Collinsville to play in the Tulsa County Meet. Here the boys doubles, Mizelle and D. Anderson, were beaten by Ieystone, 6-U, and Davis, playing singles, lost to Glenpool. In the girls events, both singles and doubles played in the finals against Glenpool. Roberts Greens won a silver medal by second place in the singles. Roberta and Ruby Miller played the doubles. The boys squad lost to Turley, 2-l, at Turley. At the Conference Meet, the boys doubles were eliminated by Beggs, Davis and Starnee playing and Davie lost the singles to Morris of Bixby who won the championship. The girls again faced Glenpool in the finals, and lost, Ruby Miller playing singles and Mary Lee Iramer and Roberta Greene the doubles A The next week Bixby made it even for their defeat earlier in the season by winning a boy's match on their court from Broken Arrow, 3-0 Davis and Mizelle played the singles while Lizelle and D Anderson played the doubles Y! I' , 5, .i it .fr if L , r Q ... I I I I I 5 . 'I ,L A A ,A , W p -r I ek - .. 5-1+-le -F The last match of the season was Turley at Broken Arrow, a five point match. Roberta Greene and Ruby Miller defeated the girls doubles team and Mary Lee Iramer won the girle event. The boye lost, singles, McCain and Davie, doubles, D. Anderson and Mizelle. The boye equad, in order of ranking is: Ollie Davie, Amoe llizelle, Dale Anderson. Les! ie Anderson, Charles Sternee, B111 McCain, Paul Greene, and Franklin Phillipe. Sweaters were awarded to Davie, llizelle, and D. Anderson. The girls eqxmd ie composed of llery Lee Kremer, Roberta Greene, Ruby Miller, and Moeeelle Ienmrd. Roberta end. Ruby played in all matches, Mary Lee in two, and theee three girle were awarded minature gold tennie belle for their eee.eon'e work. tzmmary of Seeeon Tournemente Tulsa County: let--Glenpool End--Oollineville 3rd--Broken Arrow Conference : let--Glenpool 2nd--Bixby 31-d--Broken Arrow Dual lletchee Broken Arrow 2 Bixby here Broken Arrow 1 Turley there Broken Arrow O Bixby there Broken Arrow 0 Turley here fboyel Broken Arrow 2 Turley here fgirlel - 'N v I T3F'YZ5''HF''UF'Y3F'1EV'1PV'IBP'TT''I7''C? C3'WiF':J iF iP UU'1l :'f? t is Q! S Waimea Reiuvshee 4 W. ff, I 0 '-'1 n - r pf' Hg ,t he main purpose of education is to make cities. 'Q - V The good citizen not only has knowledge, ideals, ,553 k and attitudes, but also has worthy habits. The gg5gaiwJs'qgregular work of the school offers comparatively M'wenh5h,,,?few opportunities for the development of desirable social habits and ideals. The extra-curricular activities offer such opportunities. They help the student to learn to do better, those things which he would naturrlly do in life after leaving school. They provide numerous oocortunities in which he may grad- ually assume 1-s'sponsi'ei1'1tes. They teach him to use his - leisure time to advantage so that it may prove a worthy recreation both to his mind and body. They widen and deepen the interests of the student and motivate the regular work of the school. The student's characteristics are capitalized, instead need help in forming tastes. School music helps to discover and develop the talent which students may have, but without encouragement would never he sievelpped. e It teaches an understanding and appreciation of music to the one who does not have musical ability. Physical training makes available for all students the fine educational opportunities that are usually provided to ip the few able to excel. Clubs such as science., scrap-book, etc., trips with the debaters and athletic teams are based Q! on love of travel-of 'running offn-which every boy and In girl possesses. He is given an opportunity to show his at natural love to contest, to try to excel, to exhibit his x ability not only in games, but also in dramatics, school gg publications, debating, etc. 1 ,f A program of activities has been introduced into the fi high schools of our state that they may better train for citizenship in a democracy. , g' 'Wa v t 4' w of being crushed. Every one loves music, but most people Q Schedule of PSfs.'5'wfni!xeS gg, he curriculum for this year covers e wider field than ever before. with the varied ex- ijgsy periences we have in these activities we feel .P'8jy?Qf3 better prepared for any work which we might 4.5, Q Qfiilf '2 undertake. To show the ectivities given on lx fa: our prog:-em, we have printed below the i. Q, schedule as follow: Boys Physical Education--Mr. Patterson--lst Semester, every dey: 2nd Semester, tuesday and Thursday. ltudy Hall--lr. Petterson-2nd Semester, Monday. Wednesday, and Iridgy. Girls Physical Education--lliss Cox--Wednesday and n-ian. Study Hall--lies Cox---Tuesday and Thursday. J ournaliem--Mrs. Esslinger--Ivory dey--Publish Arrow Tips and Arrow Life. Art--Irs. leelinger-Henley: felseelq. IRMH. Daunte-ur. mu-1--,v--uonaq. wednesday. ma rriaay. Tennis--Mr. lturrey--Tuesday and Thursdey. Sex-ep Book-lliee Dunoe.n-Tuesday and Thursdey. Drenetice-llrs. Grows--Tuesdq, Wednesday, and Thursds,7,1st sem Public Speeking--Mrs. Oren--londey and Wednesday, 2nd sem. Girls Glee Club--llrs. williams--Monday and Wednesday. Boys Glee Club--Irs. Williams--Tuesday, Thursday, and friday. Bend--lr. Duncen--Ivory dey. Science Club--Mies Duncan--Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. - ' N 'W H' - I J' vs-. A 1 K. ... .MQ ., .. . vs 13 r Q 1 . Y q .Q Hltiifiiii 1 A F V f the studies which promote refinement, f ,? Aj,: 'i g:.? music is most valuable and useful. and it Q , it . g gmlhas come tolbe recognized as a real neces- Nj , i4Qjsf'uisity in the education of the child. It , 7 's I ' should be 'included in everyone's education, z : Ja because it not only denotes refinement, but A ' relieves the mind, lightens the spirit an and when in deepest trouble it tends to q f. divert the mind to more pleasant things. 1 V It does not appeal to the average student because 1 he does not understand it and thus cannot appreciate it. , I For this reason music appreciation is being taught in r our school as well as in others. ? Each year the glee clubs, quartets, and single voices have brought honor to their director, Mrs. Cleo Williams, f and to the school. ,The trophy 'case is full of cups won and the surrounding wall is covered with pennants. P This year the girls glee club won in three meets: 5 first in the county meet at Collinsville, first in the ' Northeastern Six conference, and second in the district K invitation meet at Tulsa. The gir1's quartet composed ' of Anna McHenry, Pauline Seals, Daphne Latshaw, and j Evelyn Morro! won in three contests. It won first at ' 'N the district invitation meet at Tahlequah, first in the 4 Northeastern Six conference and second in the county meet T at Collinsville. In the single voice contests, Anna L3 f McHenry, soprano, won first in the county, second in the ' A Northeastern Six conference, fourth in the district ' ' invitation meet at Tulsa, and fourth in the invitation meet at Tahlequah. 'Hugh Goshow, baritone, won second in Z 5 the Northeastern Six conference. - 1 Y A chassis -in ft. ah. Q .4 n +35 1 nib- Jil 45- 5- ' 5 1'1,-'YW-'l'Y 1'1aYW'Y'1'JWvY0W, vi'-Y' if lst Row fseatedl : , '- Minnie Cochran, Veye Snith, Lorena Gilbert, Pauline Bills, Vols Hobbs, Anna McHenry, Daphne Lstshev, Carrie Greene, Edna Lee me if f 2nd Row: -4- Margaret Anderson, Lena Perks, Opel McCain. Beatrice Johnston, Anne. Wakefield, Catherine Cochran, Marie Jackson Ilona Cornett, Pauline Seals, Maxine Ghormley, Zu-re Hayes, Letha Phillips, Ninnie Hail, Evelyn Morrow, Lola lee King, Ruby McCain, Roberta Greene, and Mrs. Williams, director. ,. . 'f 5 V 5 I if lst Rowfseatedjs Leslie Ledbetter, Harry Carter, Bhinie Wagner, Walter I-Iarsen, Lee Smith, Frank llclhbb, Steven Cantrell. n x l. Row: Hrs. Williams, director, Bob Williams, Ikey Robertson, , Richard Kinkeade, Walter Tammsn, Versal Johnston, I 2nd I, V Hugh Ooshow. fa 3rd, Row: Paul Showmen. Rheinhold Tammen, Ya: Gideon, Elijah Huddleston, I-Ierumn cetner. VW! WV 'N ' W W W NW MW N WH N W W W W W W W VHWHN E GIRLS GLEE CLUB BOYS GLEE CLUB IEWRHHMHX MM! WH!! NH NN W NH! WN W W NN WW! HHH I!! x 1- we 2 we: v' 1:-'if W'Yd,'1a W fx Q'-T 'Hgfter several attempts at 'organizing a 'baud Qfor the young people of the UDIBQ the Chamber 'of Commerce became interested.in them, .A irealizing the mutual benefits of a band. In , ESeptember it was decided to cooperate with Q ithe school authorities in putting band in the F ghchool as a curricular activity and thul Imflvmpwfjserve more of the boys and girls. F. A. Duncan was secured as the director. all . sf,-Q... v-- v - .1 - its The membership consists of five cornets, four clarinets, three trombones, an alto, one saxophone, one tuba, one snare drum, and one bass drum. Although the band did not participate in any of the contests, they did furnish some fine music on assembly days and encouraged the boys while on the football field At the annual Father and Son Banquet they were the chief musical entertainers and played for several plays and debates The band accompanied the basketball teams to Collinsville for the county tournament and helped the girls win their game that night We hope to have a larger and better band next year and be ready to take first in all contests, as 1 -4. f ik as sf fs. fr. rx -fs. -as - Qs. rl fs. -1. let Row Keeatedb: Amos Mizelle, drum: Ollie Davie, drum: Stanton Maine, cornetg John Barth, eexophonn. 2nd Row Qseatedl: I 11 wf - 11 Yi wx W- if 1- 1+ 4 J if if lf Leslie Anderson, clarinet: Dale Anderson, trombone: Maurice McGechie, trombone: Charles Starnee, trombone: Gilbert Mitchell, cornet: Bill McCain, cornet. Row Qetandingl: Martha Winters, cornet: Blanche Ledbetter, cornet: ldwnrd Noibling, clarinet: Melba Milligan, alto: Evelyn Smith, clarinet: Harold Winters, clarinet: Calvin Winters, tuba: Director, F. A. Duncan. Last Front ROI fjjgtgdfg Frank McNabb, Louise lhitely, and Tilmon lekefield. Back Ro! Qetandingl: Albert Keener, R. C. Murray, and Rey Cundiff. ' vu.. ,, W1 ! K' A 111 ,,,, W, ,.,,, 1, ,Q 'X-11111111111111 1 1 1 1 111111111111111111111 111 11 11 111111'111111111 '11 1 11'I1111111111'1111111111111'1 ' '1111111'1V11'1I1,1l'11111f1111'I'I 1'11'1111'111111111111111T11'f1111111111111111'1111'1111'1H1lI1111l111111111111111111'111'11.II'.l11I1!'1'111111111111111111111l11111.1111 1'111111111'11111111l1111'1'11111111111111,1111'111 ,.,11111111111111111'111 1 ' '1'l11 1111111'1111111111,1',1'1'Z I 111111,1111'1111111111111111111 11 1 11 1111111 1111111 111111 11111111111 1 .,, -6' BAND DEBATERS 111111 1 1 11122 2, ,1'1,1'111 1' 11 1. 1' 11 11 1 '1 111111111. l1,1111,1111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111,11111111 111 'gl 1 unruly' .xffulfxs ':w'w,L vcmagaa .1 Q, 1--lm, J '2I3'HEP'Qif''WF'1iF'5I9f'IEr1:gy15Q3fYQHF5iPFWI5'1I3'5:F5'5E?'5lF iBF':3V'iBfE I Wa sf e N L Bessie. .fs -ff i ,E Q r V I It-fiag-i he debate squad was organized at the begin- 4 ,'A'ifkf R p ning of school with Mr. Murray as coach, and ' X 45Fu, N began debating in December. Our first debate 6 '+ fin' , 'i was with Sand Springs. The next debate with 3 gf ' bl? s Sulpher was forfeited on account of the heavy ,,r, 0 . 5 snow. In January we had a return debate with ' 7s--see f A Sand Springs. In February we bagan debating with members of the North Eastern Six conference. All schools in the con- I ference participated in debate except Mounds and Jenks. ff fi 'fl Beggs forfeited their debates: Broken Arrow won two 3 and lost two giving us second place in the conference. ' gf Bixby won first, by losing only one debate and that one ' to Broken Arrow. 5 Albert Keener and Louise Whitely took part in all 1 seven debates: Frank Mc?abo, in three: Tilmon Wakefield, Al in two: Anderson Childers and Ray Cundiff, in one. All ' 4. participating in more than one debate were awarded gold keys for their seasons work. d ., - A The season was highly successful, especially since 4? all the Broken Arrow debaters were inexperienced. Louise, 3 W Tilmon, and Bay will be graduated this spring but the gi remainder of the squad will return next fall. 5 4 6 L I 4 a J I 3 4 li 5 '1 .f 41 .. Y 1 5 ei W ' ul Xxf !v 'u F 't- .ef'1: rm-'12 'sr 'QW vu 'ue .- 2 'mt 1 -e 'PH Blah oys and girls N-H Club work is a publicly-supported and directed educational enterprise of , lm 135' designed to teach through doing and is the United States Departm nt of Agriculture. State Agriculture Colleges, and County governments cooperating. It is so organized t as to teach better practices in agriculture and home economics and the finer things of rural life, while public spirited boys and girls Today nearly T50 OOO boy: and girls, mostly and small towns are enrolled in U-H clubs. One sentials of membership is that each boy and girl the work shall learn and demonstrate some better agriculture or home economics under the guidance industrious, from farms of the es- taxing up practice in of a com- petent leader, and report on it to the county extension agent. Through club work rural cooper tion is taught and rural leadership is developed WHAT U H CLUB WORK DOES N-H Club work gets hold of young people while their minds are plastic gives them guidance when they need it: teaches them some of the inspiring things in agriculture and farm home life and ives them a vision of its possibilities as a life work It demonstrates the best practices in agriculture and home economics to entire communities and counties by the members making exhibits at the fair It develops rural leadership co munity pride and spirit. X It emphasizes the home as that is the place where the project is usually carried.out and brings parents and children f together in one ccmmon interest. i It develops se1f+re1iance, ambition, and aggressiveness. It fosters individual ownership, a love of nature and the open V country. N if 5' . if 5' , ifwii r P 51 ' P int at the same time developing wholesome, r . . ' V' ' - i W ' 5 ' V . - f . V U, f . 9 9 ' P V Y Zella Childers ,vs-1....,-v....,. .eww . -wx, ..s.,q5,.-..1....,,,.s...-....e,.,. - ,wr ,eww ,mwsr ,,.,,,,,,5, ,,,,,m,,,m.?.-,,','nAmgm,, 'wma . X- 1,f'Q3'QTW'QJVTZ?' Howie Eeonomzcs T he aim of Home Economics is to teach all activities of home making. The leading WV lk VL Near the close of the year's study of cook- ' has ing, the first year class serves a luncheon. If u courses are sewing and cooking. this is done well, they all make good averages. The second year girls serve a dinner to the high school faculty. This year they sergpd a twelve o'clock three course dinner. The color scheme of purple and white was beautifully carried out in the decorations and table appointments. The invitations and napkins were hand painted by the girls. The nut cups were hand made. The dinner was served in the Home Ec. room. Miss Ada Cox, instructor, presided at the head of the table and Miss Beatrice Wyatt sat at the foot. The guests seated at the table were: Supt. C- S. Anderson, Mrs. Dora Esslinger, R. C. Murray, Miss Beulah Duncan, L. S. Wortman, Mrs. C. G Crowe, F. A. Duncan, prin. R. D. Patterson, and Mrs. M- C. Williams. . A spirit of pleasantry predominated about the table. But then Mr. Wortman's and Mr. Duncan's jokes could put any one in a good humor, even dignified school teachers. The class had two instructors during the year: Mrs. Grace Barr Coggins during the first semester, and Miss Ada Cox during the second semester. X 4 4 e . fa. J- ,. ,w f,N Qw 'p -fag l,,,5L ,HL..dL. WL. .h..fIs AL. 15 j +A Elufure F 1751995 up Opldmma ,we F P. B. th ' 'I 't: ':1f:-:'?':::T'T1 . I ll- - fin' -..GTI P' 5 . 'Z'-Z 163 ffm- Hooking beck over this past year the Aggies are ef' 855, 4fairly wsll satisfied with their acc mplishments. - 1A1though they did not reach the1r goal in all . - w' fgz 'Ng Qthings it was because it could not be done in iftxeiju-L nhpne year. Realizing this the goals have been Siisewr-Jai 'balanced and set even higher for next year. We wanted to have high judging teams in two State contests. le must be content with the high team, won at Tulsa in Judging Dairy cattle and judging horticul- tural products. Versal Johnston, Tiljjg Wakefield and Rhinle Wagner topped the other BH seams at Tulsa while Verell, Tilmon and Fred Metzger walked off with the Horticulture honors. Versal was high man in Judging spuds, etc: also third in Dairty Judging. While the other boys told what they knew, the other f boys showed what they had. Harry Carter and Rhinie Wagner winning all the first and championship in the beef calf division on Broken Arrow Bill and Broken Arrow Pete. Harry's calf Broken Arrow Bill nosed out Rhinie's offering to take the championship and sold for 32'-+7.00 at 10 months of age. As a result of Versal Jehnston's consistent work in dairy Judging he stands in line to make the State team to represent Gklahoma at the National show next fall. At this time these boys have beef calves on feed for the next Tulsa State Fair:LHarry Carter, Otto Parnell, loodrow Gilliland, Loyd Ingle, Bill Markham, and Til- mon lakefield. In the Junior divlslon Raymond Holliday. first: Maurice McGechie, sencond and Otto Parnell third on K .. L 'L 'L 'L -QL 'L ,L 5 ' L 1 YL 'L fl f if 1 V 1: 11' ' v' 'Q' 'Hur' - 'F 'L' Y A 6 dairy nezrars. This year the boys are fitting eight QQ head of dairy females for the shop ring. With a 300 percent increase but fallmg 9500 f short of thelr goal the boys owned gersonally at their Jan. lst inventory the follow1ng-stock and crops, - valued at S7574 OO' 56 head of hogs V - 206 head of poultry and rabbits 42 head cattle 1 167 acres of crops But all work and no. play makes Ja k a dull boy This summer you nlll find us camped agaan on the the banks of the Illinois 11 our own Okla. Future Fwrmers Camp absorblng our sharefof tan, eels, cnan1el cat, wat r melons, r1pe tomatoes and fresh egos. A Total l1DR1hgS by vOCat1ODa1 Agrlculture boys cash at F3lTS and contests Livestock 5137.00 P0ultry 3 in Crops 72 OO hortlculture OO Judglng contests 65.50 Collective exhlblt 20 OO Total 52501 oo , if N 0 o 1' Q C 1 . . A I . 1 . I 43 .L . C Q 4 Y. . . . in I n -s - --.. nn - ... an--w -nr -v an 0 I an 0 Q an -U -v u- o- so - on -1 cl an an 9 Q Z? ' ' ---- ------ -- 'L y y .. 3 ' V . 312 P Q L x Q r J 4. i n. Us. f A. M .x rn. .as f.: 111f ! 'l'YY'1'!11Y'1.'l11 . . ' lst Rovfseatedl ' Bhinie Wagner, John llcGechie, Elmer McNabb, Loyd Ingle John llccormick, Clarence Baker, Jack Norris, Woodrow Gilliland, Harry Garter. I. 2nd Rowfaeatedl L. Sulortman. Oliver Plant, Lyman Robertson, Emerson King, Bob Williams. Mona carter, Zella Childers, Walter McHenry, Herman Bergman, Versal Johnston, Glen Augenetein. 3rd Ro! Kyle McKesn, Herman Harper, Woodrow Box, oliver Dabbe, Tilman nakefield, Lee Smith, craig Porter, Otto Parnell, Raymond. Holiday, Maurice McGechie, Bill Markham, Fred . Wi.sluda Nth Row daller Miller, Jack Vanaman, Roy Hayes, .filliam Ray Cundiff, neyne Garret. let Roni seated! ' Zela watts, Enid Kincaid., Gladys Gohsen, Kerio Jackson, Minnie Cockran, Carrie Green. 2nd Row Miss Cox, Agnes Cassidy, Ruby McCain, Catherine Langston, Mary Leo Kramer, Mary Jo talker, Irene Goheen. 3rd Bow ' Hazel Hamilton, Catherine Chism, Ruby Ramsey, Josephine Chapman. .Lk-kLLL-L,kkL.kLkLL-L . ' -. E UWM H M NNW WN W NWN N NN W M W WNW 8 , , AGRICULTURAL CLASS HOME ECONOMICS CLASS Mau. 2' Jena-ztsdusvn G,::5J ,Q beying the terms of the will of last year's Ked1+or of Arrow Tips Calvin Winters assumed. Sentember 1929 getting out the first copy the second week of school Roberta Greene has been appointed as editor for the year 1930-31. g 35 The paper 18 published bi monthly as an extra curricular activity It po trays school life, giving the members of the class practice in writing about things taking place about them, both in the school and in social life Each issue contains an editorial of common interest, cartoons change of sport headings humor news of each de- partment of the scnool ltems of interest concernlng indi- vidual students and advertisements of many loyal business men The staff published l5OO report cards for the high school forty phonic books of twenty six pages each for the primary teachers blanks for teacher's reports excuse blanks, library cards, examination questions and score cards for teachers. 2125 8dVSPt1S1Dg letters, handbills for the football and vasketball games and posters handbills 'tickets, and pro- grams for all four of the plays and commencement week. le believe Journalism has been a success - The sponsor is very careful to see that all the work is done by students Eitifanr Life H V t was no easy project that the Journalism class de g' if cided on--that of mimeographing the annual. Many ' .Q?,, schools have their yearbooks printed: but we could not afford that. Strange as it may seem,-it is much Ai 3 'rf 'more trouble to mimeograph a book than to print one Wk! QQ! Each page has to be composed, typed on a dum y, then put on the stencil. On each stencil the article must be typed, the heading printed by hand, the initial letter with its little Indian picture cut, and the border taken off the screen. Each page in the annual must have a 11 new 'tw f?'WP Ji :T 9 Wh GTF' L x tix Q'n . , . . . , ir., I ,, ' ' . gpbxigfhis duties as editor of the school paper in Tf, f',.A 6 x , , ' ' 'Qi' - ,' L - Q ' I Y I 5 ' U , h U 9 . 9 I 9 . f Jg,,k ' -iv S,gip ,Ll ,is sin Jas i fab ' an 'L' leaved. As each page would come through the machine. a sheet Y.r separate stencil. This will give the readers an idea of the work that the class took upon their shoulders. That you may know who's who in this work, it is described in full. For the art work we are indebted to Letha Phillips and and put them on the stencils She also mashed the Junior poem- Beatrice drew the subdivision pages and the Senior history using Duddgah Faye Cassidyfs suggestions for the history. The headings, subdivision pages and most of the initial letters were cut on the stencils by Mary lee Kramer The ads were composed and put on the stencils by Letha and Mary Esther Ubdike. The stencils were put through the machine by Hugh Ooshow or Baxter Wilson. Baxter, calvin Winters Richard Showman, and Fred Chilton are still arguing as to who typed the most stencils, but I believe that since Baxter had to work on the mimeograph, that maybe Galvin gets that honor. The borders were all put on by Mary Esther. W could not use the regular absorbent mimeograph paper because it is nothoayy'enough to keep the printing an pictures fran showing through. The enameled paper used had to be inter- of paper was placed over it by Ednalee Cuddy, Bee Hyatt Kermit Hagan, or Ina-Benedict. The work was finally inspected usually by Ina. If at any time help was short, it fell to the lot of Ina, Mary Esther, or Roberta Greene to correct mistakes, cut stencils, or do what had to be done. That is always the price that a fellow pays for being a high official. With all the mimeograph work so nicely taken care of.s the most important part, the money part, had to be looked after if we were to have pictures, and no year book is com- plete without pictures. As usual when we need help we went to the merchants who helped us quite liberally as their ads indicate. Hugh carried last years annual around collecting for ads until the merchants began writing checks when they saw him coming. '. It has been a big job but if the readers are pleased the sponsor, Mrs. Esslinger, feels well repaid for her work of careful planning, watching, and criticizing. -.L .-L .L l .L 'L ... QK .ik ' - K 5- nf -Y Beatrice Johnston. Letha drew division pages and school calendar e .JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIKIIIIIIHIHillHHIIIllIIIlllllllllllllilllllllllIIHIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIHWIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIWIIIIHH'lIII'IIIIIHIIIIIII'!I!TII11Il1HlII!HIllllNIHHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIHHIIII11IIHIIIIIIIIZIIIHIIHHUHHIIIIIIIEHIIIIIIIHIHIIIIHIUUIIIHNIHUI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIH I I I ARROW LIFE STAFF Top row, left to right-C. LAWSON GIDEONQ MARY ESTI-IER UPDIKE, Editorg RICHARD SI-IOWNIAN Middle l'0W-LETHA PI-IILLIPS, Artg BAXTER WILSONQ ROBERTA GREENE, Business Managerg CALVIN WINTERS Bottom row-HUGH Cosnowg DUDDCAH FAYE CASSIDYQ FRED C1-IILTONQ MRS. DORA ESSLINGER, Sponsor Those not in picture-BEATRICE JOHNSTON, Art HIIUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlIHIUHIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIHHWIHIIHlllIIIIIIIIIIIHWIHIIIKWHIIIHIIHHIIIIIIIIIZIEIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHHWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEUIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIllllHMIIIIHHHillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHHHHH1lllllIEIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIH1111lllliH111TIlllllllIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllillllllllllE A, .- , Pius nm! Prngranx Presented by THE BOYS AND GIRLS GLEE CLUBS March 20, 1930 Groups of songs, taken from the Operetta, 'Belle of Barcelona. Chorus- Gaily we Dance. --Boys and Girls Glee Clubs. Navy Drill--Minnie Cochran, Beatrice Johnston, Alice Chilton, Katherine Chilton, Katherine Chism, Vaye sqith, Lessie And, Ruby McCain, Lola Mae King, and Anna McCain. 1 Act Play-- I Cannot Heed Your Headings. Margareta ------------- - - Lena. Mccutchen Senior De La viga ----- ------ V ersal Johnston Captain Harold Wright ------------ Lee Smith Solo--Marcheta ------------- ---- Hugh Coshow Duet--O Sol Mi O ------ Evelyn Morrow--Versal Johnston 1 Act Play-- Patrick Malone. The Irishman ------------ Elijah Hnddleston Miss Avris the Governess - ------ - - .Anna McHenry Spanish Dancers ------ - - - - Lena Parks--Carrie Green Quartet--Carmen 1 Anna McHenry Dolly Latshaw Pauline Seals Evelyn Morrow Sa:-oyhone Solo - --------------- - Joe Vernon Hey Ruben - --..------------ -.Lyman Roberson Tap Dance - ---------------- Ralph Hunsecker Saxophone Solo ------ ----------- J oe Vernon Living Pictures Q A George Washington - - -' ------ - - - S. C. IU-S011 Liberty ---------------- -- Ruby Ramsey Uncle Sam ------------ Supt. C. S. Anderson Flower of the Family ------------ Lucile Cuddy Three Snow Birds -------- - -. - Denzil Anderson Pauline Laws Wilma Hart Over There- --R. D. Patterson, R. C. Murray, Hugh COSh0W Music - - ------- ---------- Hi gh School Band Grecian Dance ----- ----------- L ena McCutchen 1 Act Play--'Hanging Out the Wash Errme - ---------------- Maxine Ghormley Onix - ------ -.------- Mar garet Anderson Clog Dance ---- ------------ L arena Shanafelt Saxophone Solo -. --------- .---- Q- - Joe Vernon 1 Act Play-- Too Late for the Train ' Mr. and Mrs. Jengle ----- - - Zura Hayes, Lee Smith X ,Hg sk 2.1. - ' .i ii Qt. A ' A 0 E 1 KTYWT' 'lub' 'TF' L in 4' I Hrs B 236:55 GF liueFin.Q5 E if-if Mrs Brlggs Ralnh Bri: s Jimmy Briggs Melissa Briggs 'klviry Briggs Ur Lee virginia Lee Daisy Thornton Mrs. 0'Connor Mandy Bates Presented by The Basket Ball Boys and G-lrls lpril 3, 1930 A 'l 11'.lZ1.1 of business Beatrice Wyatt Her lon Mark Blythe .nother yon Albert einer Her daughter Oatherme Langston .Another Daughter Margaret Anderson R1Ch3I'd. Showman wealthy neighbor Herman Ragsdale H18 daughter Faye Miller Her fri nd Mary Lee Kramer with no llklnf, for goats Ina Benedict Whose tongue will stumble Zura Hayes Place Living room of Mrs Briggs ime nutuum c 'Tint er Spr i ng , fi 0 .,, - - 1 '7' moulin:-n-Lg n-----n--Q ' A 1a11x 1 I . -..-...-.. .... - 4 Z Silas Green- - - - -:- -------- -- .Lnear relation .. .......... ..----., - 4 r 4 t t 4 r . A H 4 T Actl ' A A111 . ActIII' .I A 41.3.1 A x.x.fs.f.:xn..xmxx.a. sn..-ga. 'I j s W en- 1 me 'A 1 'uf-1 in 2 +G The Deed Nsgl-xi' Jake Monroe -- - - -- Martha Baldwin - Allan Richards - David Carruthers D0na.1dH11l1------- Ruth Hash ----- -- Sarah Watkins - - - -- - Joey Baldwin - - Adam Glasset - - Lela Chapman - - :an-nn -aq- Presented by JUITIOR CLASS December 13, 19 3 ------------ nieneaaum Max Gideon Faye Miller -p-n.....-..-....-.- Frank H cNabb -4---Q-nun-ng-p Iirrl: Blythe - Jake 's Sister - - - - - Her Nephew - In Love vrith Martha ,.-.--.p--un-n Max Boles -.4---an--naman Roberta Greene -ve--...--use-no.:-9 Ina Benedict hr'-nnaucnlnuoqsoodn Earnie Lemon Charles Mays Cora Hart - - Sz'rah's Hephew Donald' s Fiancee - - - -Hired Heip -M ertha' s Crippled Son - -' -- The Constable - The Mystery Woman ACT 1--Just after Dinner in the Monroe Home ,I Jake Monroe is found dead, murdered with a hatpinfiufam Glasset, the district constable, makes it his business to clear up the murder case. He succeeds only in making the thing more complicated: it seems everyone is guilty. ACT 2f--Scene same as Act one Still we are trying to find the murderer. Mrs. Chapman, the mystery woman, tries to assure us that her husband did not kill Jake Monroe, and it is an absolute fact that he would not steal. Right before our eyes Joey is murdered, with the same hatpin that Jake was murdered With. ACT 3--A few moments later If he was killed before your eyes, you surely snr: who did it. At last the murderer is found, but not Without the aid of Sarah Watkins. She may have a crude fray of doing it, out 'S' O it is successful n..a.s..sa u- 'nsinxfkxkli ft' 'f i wf an 1 'fi 1 A 1I' I v'1 n..:r.1.,xu.,.i . :..ngg, Presented by SENIO S of 193O' Bootles Benbow- - - -A Popular Senior - - Tad Cheseldine- - - The College Cut-up - - Leviticus ----- The Ace of Spades ---- Scotch McAllister- - A Hard Student - - Shorty Long ----- On the Glee Club- - Slivers Magee- - - A Happy Junior - - - - - Mr. BenJamin J. Benbow--Bootles' Father - - Sandy McCann ---- Coach of Dramatic Club Officer Riley- - From the lhmrald Isle - - lr. Gears- -Of the Motor Car Company - - - - Fred Chilton Jupe Huddleston Richard Showmau -Baxter Wilson - - Hugh Ooshow - Kermit Hagan Calvin Winters - -Leslie Anderson - Lawson Gideon Versal Johnston Jonquil Gray- -The Little Ghauffeur ---- Kathryn Doolittle Betty Benbow- - Bootles' Sister ---- - - - Mary Jo Walker Mrs. B. J. Benbow - - A Politician ----- - Ora Benedict 'Ma' Baggsby- - - A Popular Landlady ------ Mona Cornet Mrs. Mehitabel McCann- -A Jealous Wife ---- Sadie Elliott Selina Hccann- - - Aged Thirteen ------- Daphne Latshsn Miss Juliet Snobbs- The College Stenographer -Louise lhitely Mile. Mimi Fleurette--A French Oostumer - - -Mary Lee Kramer Salamanca Spivins---A Black Wash-lady ------ Ruby Hiller Q--quo-.spans-nuuoc Act I. A college boarding house. Bootles' father threatens to dilinherit him for being kicked out of college unless.he marries and settles down. The first little wife is Tad, the uleading ladyn. Song - - - ----------- - ------- Lucy Kennard Act II. Suite in Honeymoon Flats. Bootles' second little wife--another fakeg Act III. Same scene as Act II. Bootles falls for a young lady whom he makes his wife--his third wife J IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIHVNH!HillNNH1NIIIINIiIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHWIHNNHHHillWllNIIII1IIIIlIlll!!llllHHH'HlHUHWN1WII1IlllR!lII!VlII!IlKVWHWWWHWIIIUIIIHIIIINHUHHIVIIIIIIIIIIliIIIIIIlIIIIHHl!IIU1W1i11IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIHIIHNIIIUWNlHWlII11IIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllflIIUIIIHIUUIUllUN1lHlIHlllEI SCHOOL PICNIC EIIHHHIIHIIIIN1IIHIlII1lIlI!lHIHVHHlHHIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVHHWWHUHH11HHH1llHilHI'!IHI'!V!!H3HMH!W1NWW11W'Wl R1Vl!llIJ!HHHN!!WH!NHNWHWNIIIIIIIHIIUNIHWWHNHIHHHUHtl,IEEI'KIIIIICHill!HWNNIHNXU1NIXI!llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWHI1UN1IllIlIIIllNIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIlIIIllilllllllllilllllmmHMI Wifi? ' .tg -w-- --. .....i:2 . z -' IQ: 'J Xxx a-.-Nr n -n U N - . ,ML V--.....-.-.... R FQ -.-1 - . -L. . i .-, 1-1-.,. -A' 3 .:. '- - Katie 4- -,.,..,, . .qv ' .- ' ' ' - . ' ' '-.,... :v ' ' ' 1-2.14 V v... . - mm- . '- . ww., F' 'f- ' I::.'fl1'v---4 X9 ., , . ,. it M. -...Q ... - . ...1.,, N5 I .,f-'EW 'A - - ' ' . - :'g,.5:-,9-,,,., . . Z:-.4-..f4-,i'! ' I i ff :-:.,. f - .,1-QL.. - ' .5-er' I 1.25, -,.,.y, .. ll ., 5-' .,,-'- ---:gl 'A-:nfs G' A .2116 '--'-r1 'r , -. .,, ,,. Q.- ' ' 'R-'-'-:fr-2 . Map... ., '..L,- -,...g Aw,-an A-'f:-fl 4. -f- -v- - Q-,kg f-':f'f Twwig, '- x rx:-'ti ' '?5'- ' . 9. ' 'A ':'.?-.kiiilgw 4- -1 ,H 1 M345-,si ui , .., 1 1 45:51 w Ii I xl,-I Q lg V. Q --K A 4? 4 - . - X - y, a f t f 1 , i ' , I A 9 1 ., I 4 53 , 5 , -. a , , 4 3 4 i g ' I r . W ' A i I A f X '-f '- K' , 2 ' 1 - A 'ii J -N q-.3 p l I 1,-1 M Tj kv' i -' w-' KI fhhff., ' 5' ' - ' ' fa- 5 .ff w-,K iff f I A- N, ' 'j U t .,.. k I bk- .. if-f'11'fb f . 5 ' xg. 1 -4 ' , m 1l.g-., 1359 Q -f ff f 'iw ' , Tm '58 5 5 1. 'J v 1 '- .t..L? ..:J,,.,5.f. ,Q if U '11 .J 'll' P 6, in .N J 'axis rw 1. it -Q. Q8 Q eta t , 1- . ...H-' .. ' ' n. nf . - if H' K ,,, My , . . . if .,.- ,er:,..f. :':k?:f- f,1,ge- . .L . I Ntlp - I I 2 -, , . .-L -- 5. , ,ff - X- , u , 544' k -:2fg,f:H1+,,, 2 - ' ' 5 n' g., 1 s32Lf?f: ' ff-:5,y,q4,,g QM H .M 1 -- I 'S' gi ,-,qui fzmg , ,L:,,A:4 , -., LX' cf. FE if , ,-5-,Q I --4-are g.,. ,,4 ,ii V ' :' gf-.'-:s-QU'-.'.4?-I-f.ff.:1A' Fgldfs' , .... ., gi U i . ' -Q . . . - . ' .' IWW -' , - , Y ,guilt ' -IEE,-2 Y yr N - . -..-., - x Z N:'.KN. X. W' -- 'vw' v 91 'rf' '1 1 A '4 4- 'v if .d2:.A.b..-L Weavers A 4'-rg ,'E wifuy the shuttle flies to and fro Qifik,-rffx 5'-J' Weaving a true design: ggggjfgexgi'-.,Q Using the thoughts, be they good or bod, K ffl- Qfgkhotions and thoughts of mine. 231,-f.,Sq5f,j7'f:' Smooth me the shuttle when all is well And. our eyes on the pattern rest, ' For the Master is ever near to help, ,' lyfQg,:K-o4k1d pleased when weive done our best. fl!!! ble X ' ifOn1y a. careless word it may be, Or a deed that was born of hate, And the fabric is marred and reakened. Though the error is seen too late. Then the gloom reverts to our own sad. hearts As the bonds of peace are riven, Thus out of our every thought and dead. The fabric of life is woven. Pearl Linkzhart, former -supt. of IB. L n. So I'!'5i'f'fl1WW'H'MHIWN Hi! HM Wl'l 1'HH' W W WNWiHN'WH1iH 'H 1 ' 'E W UH IW W N11 ' 1, WV? 7 W IW UQ! W1 HWH3'3HUHWWH!HH3HH'!WH'WIII1El1HKUHH1HHWWWWNN1NHUIIEHIIIIIIITIEKUIIIHIHUIIIUIIIIIIHUHIIIIllllIlllIIIIIIIlllllllllllmmlllllllE GRADUATING CLASS, 1908 ' V W ff.: -xYQg. g' Q f - wwf M Y -. ,A -X1 H GRADUATING CLASS, 1930 ENlllHIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIVHVNWEWWHIEIKIIIIHN IW HWWIWWWW1WNHW1l1l'11J- TJ W! 3V'IIN HM HH HM 'UWEN HH 11- l YN UH NH 11MlNH1iW.IIH '3 'V'MNNN,NW MH Wi 1HZ'il:I1I'H1HWV11NHHNE!NH1MNWWIIIIXIIHHHHHMHWEIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIHIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIII ' law nv wmpmns fl' , 2 Fu is' S fa' Dmxmmexwu Qiganance ami? ' F 3101933631 Hx meQw High Samuel .f '-'7 1 ,. B D all C M Stringed ins he school at Broken Arrow is out. Nb longer will the merry shout Of boys and girls, e noisy brood, Disturb the sylvan solitude. Last Monday eveningxsew its close, And nmrked Commencement's joys and woes: truments made a merry din, The while the people gathered in. ' The stage displayed a fairy scene 'U 'Q With draperies and evernreen Alltwined around, and flowers too, The electric light lit up the view. The program was soon begun And all too soon, it seemed 'teas done. With recitation and with song Ihll gaily tripped the hours along: So off they went with many a shout: Lnd.school at B oken Arrow was out.' The first commencement of the Broken Arrow school was held in the opera house Monday evening, May 23, 1908. There were three graduates: Chas. E. Foster, Annie M. Crenshaw, and Nellie Brumbaugh. - le are publishing a list of all the graduating classes of B. A. BL S. for the benefit of those not acquainted'wtth the records of the school. we hope there are no mistnkesg, 1908 Anna Crenshaw Markham Charles Foster fBl1,B mbaugh 1909 Q 'Bertha Dalton Ladd Iloy Brooks Greene 1910 Leon Barth 'deceased Cont. Ina B ooks Rogers Virgil Ford Ray Herd Hertz Beulah Baxter 1911 Ruth Helene Laws 'Vere Tilliams Carr Virgie Brnmbaugh Dewisse Bonnie Chilton Foster ig .L -m e rx N ,JL 4 ' -3 ' 1' W 1 W 1 Y Y W- W' 11. 1 . Y 1911 cont. 'Anna Laws Burton Hart Ford Merritt Parkinson 1912 Florence Douglass Simmons Paul Hurd ihesley Grube Gladys Stauffer Zoe wells Holmes Vida Wright 1913 Norma Brumbaugh Dorothy Barth Ueterfield G-race Crenshaw Johnson Anita Dunn Records 'Thomas Hunter Jnandto Law! Snider A1 :ey Linkhart Elsie Linkhart Ruth Parkinson Thomas Rutherford .kxrqfle Sanders Barnald George Snlder , Margerite Sikes Bertha Woodruff 1914 Paul Estel 1915 Blanche Pennington Haggard Currie Presly 1916 Joe Dovdy Clara Ash 1917 Gladys Adleman Agnes Bullard Cook Gladys Cunningham Edna Dalton Van Browning Eula Pennington Powell 'I 1 1918 Beryl Jbbott White 'Alice Burdette Knepper Polly Chilton Gallo Vivian Curnutt Osie Dowdy Grace Guliek Hunter Nora Neas Laws 'Hina Rawlings Stribling Sala Slain Irene Sherman Philurn Sprague Peterson Gladys Bolton Terry 1919 Bess B u baugh Ivan Brown Carolyn Dowdy Immogene Easterwood Chilto Sue Gaddy Rachel Hartman Lillian Hunter Stapler Orthus Lewis Thelma Logan Hunter 'Blanche Mcnnally Floyd F. McCormack Roger Plummer Bruce Reynolds E111 Swift Helen Snider .Emma Spurr Ldams Eillard Welker 1920, , , Babel gsh A Laurine Barron Hough Patsy Burdette Bundy Ola Carpenter Whitaker Vida Curnutt Doolittle Mabel Peterson Riesling George Severson Charles Sutton Bonnie Hens Welker Pearl Hyatt Anna illlinms Reynolds Forrest Iatson 141. .. v 14 1-' 'Qs 'Y Y- 1 'lf ' W '14 'Q 'i 1920 cont. Marion Walker Mercer Rosanna Young Waters Gladys Watkins Terry 1921 Sylvia Bowles Cole Opal Corv Williams Arnold L. Curnutt V. Margaret Davis Taylor Irl R. Doolittle If Mabel Esslinger Helen Gaddy L Gladys Holt Rankin V Gladys Howser a Jessie Hickman Evans 7 Genora Markham Brewer f- Mabel McAnally Buble 'Alice June Morris ' Margaret Neibling Parkinson V Sylvia Orcutt as Evelyn Plu mer V- Lucy Plum er Keepers Q Sue Reid Roy Smith ' iC1audc Simmons Dixie E. Tiller . Iva Wallingford Crane 1 Dwight Walker, Jr. f August L. Zellner 3 1922 M Lillian Fadll McConoco Q Pearl Gideon ' , Freda Goodner Brown Anbrdy Murray Rutn icAnally Hemphill Archie Pennington Myra Showman Mabel Smith Bieber ,M Gladys Wilborn Vernon V Lucille Wallingford McKay V Thelma wells Reub , Y Us-sefhine. SPYMIUG Evwman at 1923 Y Laurence B ond! Y 1925 cont. Lucille Brewer 'Harold Bungenstock Ruth Gideon Lovelady Gerald Hudson Anna Mae Eeckenlively James Harsen ' Donald Lewis Orval McCain Mabel Misener Ruth Mays McCamey Maynard Haas George Ness Helen Williams Huffman 1924 H A Lois Franklin Gluck Helen Hollingsworth Hunt Veda Killian Walker Joe Neas Melvin Parr Leonard Rich Dan Smith Henry Severson Alma Schierloh Maxine Williams 1925 Tilden Autry Katie Akers William Baker Dorsey Elliott Durward Garnett Edith Gray Majorie Hunter Taylor Harold Hudson Ralph Lewis Maxine Morrow Johnson Bulah Mcquary - Laaorn Olive Jessie Walker Minnie Wolf Jennie Vanaman Green 1926 Lucille Ash n. ,n. an so sngsfn. . -a. -s. x. s. a a. s. La. we 5. f 1926 cont. Helen Bills Miller Fern Boles Gillam Irene Carter Gerald Crawford Hola Esslinger lving Franklin Elsie Faull Hargis Gladise F5nlev Clemons ghogm15y Virginia Gibson Grah m Hattie Goodner Rich Opal Hudson Florence Jensen Myrtle Keaton J. E. Kennard Veah King Genevieve Mains Churchill Clifford Murray Betty McBride Loyd Josephine Hosco Rene Pallissard Zeda Rich King Clara Wimberly Sarah Young A 1927 Gustava Baker Randall Opal Billue Guy Brewer Belle Bart Rentfro Irma Chilton Frances Debell Clover Dodson Elsie Esslinger Mildred Finley Antry Phillip Hartman W Leona Hamilton Gussie Hayle Viva Hewitt Cox Earl Layton George Hegee Velma Mantooth Harold MacLean Earl Miller Dorothy Pennington Hall .1927 cont. Glen Remy Bethalee Rentfro Jones Helen Ridgeway Baker Thelma Smith Verna Tucker Raymond Troner Carl Waggener Iva Wlllhite Kinkeade Bill Williams 1928 Harold Anderson Leslie Broun Loren Boles Add Benedict Alice Childers Estel Crawford Mat t i e Clark Perry Chisholm Jack Estes Nellie Goodner Lixade Hudson Moss Korman Hall Emma Helman Oliver Harson Marion Johnson Ruth Jenkins Arthur Jensen Harry Jackson Russell Vitchell Genevieve Hosco Pauline Sherman Norma Showman Ruby Shanafelt Walter Schierloh Nellie Willhite Lydia Wolf 1929 Garlan Creekmore Add Davis Lyle Crawford Jim Dabbs Mildred Carter Harlan Gideon V 'gl I A371-yltxv SVT' aug 1929 cont. Mabel Graves . 9, -M ' uw ,-any-fs f ,. ' rw 9 ss- so , -. 51 V W fs :ff-1 WV ' 1 W1 'if W Y- 'T A W- 1 'WJ' Y ' , -.1 -A Ruth Holland Simmons Edith Hart Jasper Hart Verna K. Hill Cleymont Hall Vera. Johnston William Kramer Ester Kasper Otto Kincaid Leonora Lentz Russel Latch Esther Hinman Mary Williams Tydings 1929 cont. Grace Henson lfinman Lee Phillips Lois Parnell Char-les Peterson Lola, Randle Loyd Rmxdle Ralph Ritberger Dorothy Schierloh Melvin Stricklin .Agnes Tammen Cleo Updike Porter Whitely Jo Co Walker -, ., F f it.. ,r Y 41 if Z Q' Ia Vs 5, 9 '42 49 ,Q i X 4 1 52 PS v . . 41 z .45A... - - wb 1 if 1' 14. Y Y Iwi , ,i W Y V. jg' 1. ..'. A . I5 i lk. .., .xl gf' 5 I v- ' t A , - -,I ,xl ' -,, 'g'-was Y 1 I -UPL., W V w A ' 9 ff 1' 1 aff f I N i Ll-QX 1 N Ai - i 'L , ' ' A 5' 1 5' ' ll . .. ' r I- N Y . -I ,r -N. -1 ., :'l:'l,q1 Z., I . ,Q . f ' ' . - Af-5-fj'. Sf? A -. , 4 FHM , J' ' f l x- P -U I . f . f , ...K fn X jf! .ling-L. ,... 'P' -,, 3.4.1 ,ji gwjxx -. i. .- ' ix 'f:44f ' -fi - H 39,2 7 '- v f X . ,Q gz': '1 Ai' . 51?-Q ,, , -X ' f If J ' 'A pf Ivfzzqi'-4 'lgilfltx' fv' J N 'F 2 T111 A f V A ,-A- f Q 2 fi' :is 'Y'-41-Q x J ! A rl - , figgrgv ..e6?.5np3 ,,,,f.,--.i.:1' , 2: ':,', .-- Y Q. W Nj? , 'i1' -QB-:QQ ' . ' 7 , h h: Y ' 2 i-S' 3' -it A 'rg Y S VA -I.. . r f. . ' - Mb.. 9 5 a 0 - 2-344. e f1 . '1-'1 we 'i s if Cnzrnnwmyzm QEEMHQRSV We congratulate you on completing your course of study necessary in passing the first milestone of your l1fe's career We expect great tnings of you and we know there will be no disappolntment on our , part, because old B A is well known for the high class men and women she turns out . We welcome you to the world of buslness and don't forget that Hunsecker and Company 1111 be ready and willing to do any tning in their power to helo ou advance farther in your cuosen career Again we congratulate you' VU Nui EM L RENEW 1-ill-I EW M 0 H.. E T S IX SUE CIl'iYII.BIiY'!JDlB!R SMIUJQTDUHEUS IMT ILIDWV F0511 Shop plug XML n was FLUZJEEP 3570? LLL LL L O . . . 4 q 1 r11 ff'1 'N 1 1,r- ' if ,,, ..4'- . ,JL 44...-1... X r P - . 5 H ,, t wiper y ' F 4 r I X. r 1 'E' r , ' r I 731' t VT. a J f 6 'X EQELDDIB WSWS. r . , s v r G ff' ' i 7 - or : - no eu, L. 1. M -oi 5.3 fi -. ' - v1 'v- - '11 mv' v -1. w 1' 1 Vg!pm M-M Q .. ,,, KA UV M j I uwwm P l'Jr WU' H ma. 'M' - ,..,.-- rf,,fVV, J'-'U V - ' - , at . f 5'-,1-Tpwxixj-,, ' VV V V5 V -' 3 V: 1. , J' x 'V ' i.fV,J'f I 1 '- . 9 '.' .H gUJ'If ,ry-,3 X Q fx xv . ,Q-Q-fg,,m,g, P- if . V, X V. VCWV V: , A V , mmfiww 1 We Ng-lj '5,,g.g -. . .,4 A' X 'i:H ' fs 9 . . sf-JV '-- v - MQ Q U ' ,QNTEQ-Tv AT' M' . TAHLEQOIYFN- T U-H - ' ,LL Nc.v,La.LSy,r ' , V, . -ff' , . A V ' 'NJN Lg. 1 1 'x1,'e1 1 ' Q -'X 'D I-:XlT V x V X wigs 4 MMV .E.:'1'HE!'i u Dlkt 'VV i-- 'Qu ' eF i,,.N 'mx Y M ' 1ssm.L-NTL Y- +M NL J r' I f X ff jj ,fi-gy . I N x I1 , ' I. 1.1 X 5 , .' . -aun:04 T3' - N' ' 'Ll' pry -f- ' f V . xi'-1'- '-' A ' -Luc: X X' EXGPAF - EMIMYSGN ' ' 'N ' x J Xl. I If Mrvmf L N- N 1- f' .f f' I 1 C 'X '. Q 54 R.-uf-1. 4- .1 u Q txfim 7 ffl, 'NY' 'xl H I EHTY FJ, ' , X31 The-Li Bvg IRI-'Gun I 'x .x lv V V Rl - ' X ,,- Sf . ER , 2, X ,y . jr, 'r'...-k.. ull. I: 1-fi FXN ',.. V6.6 H -gf!!--xx NY '- MW HE, , - - 'kk 4 Y, N Q x 3 iv... -.L If ix W- 1 '2 X 4' X X x ',.,,.?...:. X, x Q - we-uma-f-'9 f-51:51 1 Eb f ,f' -.au-. L, g f ' .,,,,,,-f- J, hx'-XV .VN-ul ,LP , 'inn-.Wi f LL! his-D. 5 Lit ,Bw ' iw 1 ' ' ' . I ' v Y ' A Vg r' t 5' V V ' U ,sy . yy, x . 43, 5 ' 155422 E+. ' .4 -ig, , . ' W if 1 57 ' RV , fp If , 'fr i ' 3 , .- .-- 4 .KV . V V V 1 Q V ,Q - -- ----. J .IVV 4 -V,. -w.:.,,. VV VV V fp ff ff? Vw--TE? 3' I ?i3L' 'X L, Jap N-,Vlfl-?r','5l'l 2:1 -' ' X J ,,, , H N ' . D :ff - A T,,,.. z 1efyN,,,,.-- 4 fb - ' X '- 'U' ' . Q 4 Tb.-JJ T1 If Fu, t .,3,vJ:iL QI 3 bin- ' 'f ' .- 5237 'sl' h - ,WM 1 1 Q: Hifixi . 1 ci it X pw? 'V' E' gf V, 'N ' 1 1 V N. - V 241- -l V r A -V A V , 1 .XXV I' VV , J s 1. n 'X -Q-ef - : - ,1- Nl 'J 9 J D 'xxx x ,fl MWA f 'IH Fx 1152 5 1 X-V 9. gun- V' 0-a 1 -V A., - -1 an A Y UU. 7:1 :wr j,.,.1,N7 . fl ' H'-- V'.4.vp Q- V QYSVN 33- T3vr 1 ff, A 3. 'Qf 5,4 A is ,NNN Viv f V x , ' 1 x 5-. A ' vga, f , I, 5 - ' .-A I0 x ' 1 1- I ' f f' ' f 'T 7' X X R M Q ,fff f' , ,N fQf3M, Q Nxffmff rf, ' I xxpi lf, ' I I fy! 'V ' s. X fNA -I .K I V 1 I S mb, U' Vf' C5 ,ff V , t J ------ . K E' x , f ' ' ,. X N A .aw -3,-gm. 1--f + f 5 1 , -f x rn s X V - -v- Vex, 1 A .J Y ' J- N 9 4-'fir -M , V Cl ' -- ,J bf L. f 1 'fr A 1: ic... ..i-..- - :x Q ' P i Q ' x.. I ' x ' - - . . NL-Milf., ' : r' 'tfvsl .- FV, . ' ......,,4, 'j--fl-T11-3, . r' , ' , 1 N -' -. , ' ' J E 'fr A K VX! ' '-I , C. ,Nl Y' ...A tl f f 1' M I I Y ' xl x 1 V .-was 'ffu yfnf V, Qf' ' .4 K.: 5 ' ..4f ' . 1 f X - H :V ctwx kW1P ..a y f l , f , 0 V' V,' -1 ,AV A X ., I I lf!!! I f xi, 2 ' ' -. Vx , 2 V J ..-fr N E,V I -'H X77 I ! X N I 1 X X , , 3, if 'J ff 497 XJ 3 S S 1' ' ' 1 ' V V 'Xl V ix. 1 . N ' 1 1-- 991- Amp rw M 4 Xu 'f L5 Y i , , . K 4 x R- I' . Q' ' if-' 'V' s' f ' .f X' .44 K - AA X. -3, if ir . 1 -7 fJc.'l'. 46 I' X . 5-:W - X ' el .md - A r 'Fr Atrfifi ,- W ,fir f,'g'J?2'c L 2 I' bzfu, 5 15 . s ? ww w - , ' ' --1A I' ' ,,,,, f A OV:-' PQUV- H iGH SCHOOX i igF:,Q0w,yfpf6 OF f507'Em'l' 3' 5' f 5' 5 'kwa C J 2 iv' ! ' xr' 'TEXVVIS i , w ' ,, , -E -' ' . A 2 ,VNC N K' ' .N N '59 ',!Q4ur'Hv - NAVY DF! A'i 'W'V 3 AWN Cinlllllly 5 Q - ' ...--4 C5 .5 X PWR 'Evgfw Q I if V .-,f A ' vs M1 H, jf 2 If x , f P' 4 N A K - A- fJ?:,ij WL X . Y Q , jgfwffy 3 r 1 -A', ' E L - 5 EY-UNIS f 2 .ff ,Tow f ' ,Q w qv P Cr ,U - gk? y SfE w 4 CNW 42 . 3 I 'EALPHKETW A WSU. XX fi V 'J,.'A A N F ig! J , f . W ., PA! f f I P51 Kzfgfii .. ,U j , ,f - Clog - F719 . b xy 5--.X or Z a! 715 ff. WEP 1214 ,., ,-f-Q ,zmjffl fm 001+ Fab SUGH Th. T 1 725 fdcgi- Nov- ax x . V Tw M ff? 7::ffo3l'fN3 vfvwnf gxfy JNWQZ3 5 -' ' X N ix E' . x fm' . ' - ' 5 r x X In 'WF pew L ., i'N-iff. if 1 X Q... D A: I 091-V i f 1:21 If i? Xbxsgouee If NX 4 ff x f 'R ' ,a 3 1 f PQ , X vi . K xpi? 1-35. lx ' . hb 'Ea is U i f ' ' YA1 15- 1- 1 M 14 w- vv - x 'i 1 . - D N vy Em BYQIKKQW Rvwww jyazimfor Sevviw ics f A mmf Fam' W V, 1 1Q 7J' ,fx BELZASSLZT fx, ,'gf?f5'f?fX!m7 91625157 LW? HW4' Egllfk L , 1,9 ygjj dgffcecd W 321917412 f5Q00O. Swpzug QISUOU my WIQWZ lfkrvauce ig gf1fK1XMN3 f?ELUNGTONf-RENY QWQQM HB1-oKe'f'1-R 'wow,0f?-32. K 3 f WM A '-f'LfIff4l?Fdf I' ' rx A f J X Rf XV :X at sf' Wake Thad Emeaum Qmsiii. HA menfhxiy Smzaf FIRST Ivllillfiihii. BAKK , . Muwmmbvwfsx , ' M'e 'h'g.1, 5 s 'FfQ ,, T -A f A . , Q ,, 1413! . . xiii? r A fqx , 0 . Q' l I KL I W3 wax 2 Z Jzzfwff Www MW fZD!'?i1lfIl f54'll'03IQ!fI N752Qsmyb7m fmffwify C o1n,oa-wffkaf k,LLL4LfL'kLk k Q.f.L.G lm Ewa 'I He-v-cAre,SHoeQ X' f v Cv- go Q HX. h C HA'Y'l'1rN Z Q 1 , 3 X X . X -- N X .STQP uvTa l SP7-Hifgff - 1 ru, ju! ,, . A '-LLL QQ J-9 Wen Heikrgases Hrs Eff!! Dscimsw Sandman if ey M!! fwwlsb The Z wwe? Z2j4P14, fjkiilugif Zir' Egjiwlzii Tm Je mm us Md' Seve Maisy Q my SQXESTATIGN af raglan VM 7 niic tpgt anau t Bnom Aanow om BAYBGF Shop :fd A zff f ffm lmald have Mgffiw War mme modem KEENER FWVTHJNG mln EVEFYWING Qfumlsifv Camisa Iv lffeafhf lb J'erv'e fd - 1 W-' 1 WY' 1? 'W ' if ' 1' V ii 1' 'if 'Q i. Q, D . A V A . Q.. .- , V '-4 -1 sg, I, , 'M'-3-1 M44 -, -L. Ai., ':jnlli Y '- jf' Yr- ,jg -' ,fu Y 'W awkk-' Em -'P 51'-I-'n-if' P ' A , , - . - if vi. in-.Tb K. ly V, cl... .fx I V : - G - A ug . ,'g A .P . iv I l . . I Wg ' -x , ' opp i 4 r . I 1' .h f 2 W rf' W o ' E 'C X ff 3r ':' P' 1 N, v 8 ' I 1- C4 A 3-'Til ' E flw I i-.J . . . . , , - ' I ' I q ,T l. T . If J . , f' ' I ' 1 I ' C' 1 kv! If ' ,: . X H V H 5. , V U. r ' -9 - Wx ' . V I J Th fost om e e os Q , Eff o en ez-vice in , 1 I .,, I H , L K. VJ A , , 1 f 5 ,K -xx L 5 ' L L. ,x -L ,x L L ,s. n. sy in L. 4 . , . .. ...'!. . 1., . . .r . A 7' - '- YP' W5 'Q' Y 1' 'Q' '19 Y - '11 Y Y' -- 1 4' X., f iff WV' - UE fNVifE OH. T0 L oi1,mz6?2lQ.A1fMZ55s' , U fd 5 :'A f Q X X ,im o 5 - ilfvfi 5 ff f ' N , ?'l!'i?JjLc 1 M f E ffff W nf- 2953 ff gown! 'f'33lC'E1 o 1,1 LSUGWVI C Q .Tfnrlf -W-M 272' L34 ' W4 HEY y w,Ull,7jgI'l Q GOODNER A CO. ' Radio and Radio Supplies A We service all Radios -------- - -Dial 251 glaifffh IYBFE. fag! ,-f ,, Y-A -5, -,rqi - ,, - 4,,,,, . of . A Q. .Q ' ,. gl' - f fi? 7 . ' zz J-J Q 1 ' J il ' ' f .A44x 7 .- on nfl.. -A, 1. 4- -L 2 ' .., A CCNG!?f4TU1..f777Q4!5 TO THE' SIUDFNT5 OF, n 1 ., ' f BQOKEN HRROW HIGH Sciffoor E o n G BEST . CAKES ' , ..x, OF PIES - gl 'A BREAD PASTPIESL r oooo ,,!?!10Mff,,?Q44 , '. , o r Uma' H r or U EH S i ' .- s, -1 r L F E 4 r Q m,g,--,,.,,,,,-,-,.r.,,.,--r -. ...r A- ., o or A ,W -. . - . Y I 31. , ' I z . 1. .. P Il ' ff E Q r . . Y g ', - 4 .J f' 1 I L0fZQ'f12Z,fL:f -:Z,fLf4'2.,4Lf7f. ff 4 ,1f',,,..M,1Q,,,-.,N,...-...,..,-...r.--r-.--o--..,.., ,,,,, ., - ,, . ,- -.-, ,--. .-..- - ..-r-..., 4 r n --' - - 4 - t 1 --RARE THE SPRARKLIMG SPRING ..ATER FLO-HS . ' I' Q K 1 The x a h J 1, 'Broken Arrow 'N if . I Chamber of Commerce - . ' I ' Eziifends boat wishes to the fe.ou1t5fa.i:1d students of U , the High Schoo1':!.n the 'Biggest Little 'Gi-ty in Oklahoma . 3 L. 5. 1 ,L rr s. x in fr sm. ,..f: -pk L ,Lx rm , - L. px ' I I ' cam u elve 1 Y, -. I a A You A MFT Z 135 WELL. THAT DEPENDS' S J , jf Mos-r GRACIOUS SIR, ff? I I f x '5TER? T j - on -me Au-romofive '- X V of ,., VU, WAP gr Y-4 PROPELQING LIQUID I f Q W 0 4 ZW r::.:'z2r:.:v,.2:: ' -ly, X . ,v 17 JU' 4 fffffww ,Q , lr 0 'ga 'ff' ,f . 1-4' K- -+P f -- The t nike ad is Particular f'You see,sir said the tramp, I belong to the'I-Ionorable Order of Effortless Aristrocrats'which august body forbids its members A T the slightest exertion of physical effort.The last two motorists 4 I deigned to ride with used such an indifferent grade of petrol - that I was called upon to push their Chariots up the grades. 2 Hence my concern as to the kind of petrol you use. 1 I Have no fear about that, replied the benevolent motorist. I use Parco Gasoline. Ah, said the tramp, what a marvelous discemer of quality you are. I shall be glad to grace you with my company since your pulchritudinous bus is propelled by Parco,the Petrol of D Power and Punch. y -T ii? 'F T, POWER 4 5 ff' 'W' i ' . Mudd, 3 7 ,.-.--ff-is c MILE-AGE , i -1 - , ffl , f B L--W .ug f' I 306 SERVICE STATION The Only Non-Chain Service Station in Broken Arrow n 0 t av P. a r 'I' LI KERS ,asifxizgdzgggdturie QW! l ?GDl!--- '- '-'- THESE Doe Gone N r - r fi Q cunxsns i Z if 1 5 A as g i .s - lf' il Gm ' X 9 r I v - 5 ,Al 7 In 5 y N K , V I U 941:9 4 V qf0b.f W ,EZ qyff an ,fy , p . . H, . . , y Will.. ,if I pi ' 1 . gif X 4 3 , , QXAJ' ,Ah I -: fg- mg ,M 7 I: . W, ' jr , , .. H .:'-211:-imc f . I ul XVML lplmlllnfvx 8' nl! QI 4- 'f ' e' rv vs 'HQ J , N t Y tvlsll xlilifwml yi' W 'S ily , fx 1 63' 1 nf g Qhjk gm X5 ,,,2- Fla ofa inrn ff we E-J gym T35 -'f'L4:LiQii',i:1:,-.-f I ,. , A , QQ,-Er i r QE ASHE I X .ff HQPELL, figs? :ffl l.lla:ef.5.- ' , maaguggooi' X 5 'gay Q l your car burned coal instead o gasoline '- THEN YOU COULD tell by the clinkers and ashes. whether your fuel wasgood-or bad. There is a great difference in coals-and an equal difference in gasolines. g 4 Good coal burns up clearly, leaves little ash, no clinkers and produces maximum heat units. Good gasoline explodes cleanly, fully and com- pletely and produces maximum power units. i - 'xl o Q Qu f H ' nowle n i ' ETRDLEUH . . . ROUUU-I i Contains more power units to the square gallon than any gasoline we r know oi Being completely volatile and combustible from initial to end point, it delivers more power, more pep and more miles per gallon. Hence its great economy. Hence its overwhelming popularity. p 306 SER VICE 'SnInnA I IGN The Only Non-Chain Servieep Station in Arrow 'l l PROGRAM Overture, High School Orchestra ' PART I Chalk Sketches and Drawings Mr. Albin Accompanied by Mr. Ward and Mrs. Genevieve Churchill Heaps O' Lickins, by Clarkeg Danny Boy? by Weatherbyg Tommy Lad, by Margetsong Mother Machreef' by Olcott. Mr. Ward gl H4 i J 2 l i I i i 1 ul 3 1 1 l 74. 'Wi Ki. s. J S 'Q 4 I 'incl PEG TO SU , :Sgr Dear Sue: , I Have yon! 3 . hf2'2,I'd . lgtost? 1-1: .wt am just Xa, lofi coozing OVGQ ' 3 with QOSSP ATHRWQ5' and don't PAt'Nl R know where to begin Kathryn Doolittle is back again miter n little vacation 4, Ii .n R . yn. . with the mumPF-1 j g J: wn f X' ' M if If - X .--if' .lx 1 . V, .:,f..,y . foe Yum Peg to Suei Jj3 Dear Sue: -..iy Yes Kathryn Doo- little is giving us P the new style in long hair. We-'thought for a while Jasper Hart w was going-to let his J grow out, but he do- cidecl not l . to. lgrngxunt Piffffff MRM Other nf the ' facel- puma gas. s, gms ,sms 5-vvlrw GMM glare!! 5, 1927 HELD AT MAsoN1c TEMPLE Q-11:1-1 Under Direction of MRS. J. B. McALESTBR . Chairman, State Executive Board, Grand Assembly. 2'00 P M-Opening of Sapulpa Assembly and District Vg' iSchool of Instruction by Oificers of Tulsa Assembly KNO. 61. Introduction of Distinguished Visitors. Address of Welcome-Miss Esther Wilkonson, Mother Advisor, Sapulpa Assembly No. 8, Sapulpa, Oklahoma. Response. Instruction on Ritual-Mrs. W. Mark Sexson, Member Supreme Assembly, McAlester, Oklahoma. Activities of Assembies in Round Table Discussion. Question Box. Intermission. -e EVENING SESSION . ' 7:30 o'clock. Address--Supreme Recorder. Exempliiication of Initiation-Sapulpa Assembly No. 8. Closing Ceremonies. I ASSEMBLIES Oilton, Drumright, Shamrock, Depew, Bristow, Sapulpa, Broken Arrow, Tulsa, Skiatook. GRAND OFFICERS RESIDING IN DISTRICT NO. 5' Grand Worthy Associate Advisor-Dorothy Fields, Tulsa Oklahoma. ---wwf--P I I I SR. MODERN AS YOUTH O Within the space ol a score ol years, the scope oi Southwestern Engraving Company has increased from the parent plant in Fort Worth to an organiza- tion of nine plants. O pioneering the iield in the introduction of modernistic art, a personal service bureau composed oi former college annual editors and managers, the budget and dummy system, and Field service men, the name Southwestern has be- come synonymous with art motifs that are distinctive, an understanding, helpful . . . ll . . ll service, and printing plates that print right. THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT WORTH TULSA ATLANTA DALLAS HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO BEAUMONT AMARILLO WICHITA FALLS ISIIFHMQV Many new staiis turn each year to SWECQ'S i ,I corps of artists, personalized service, and en- graving technicians ior iresh ideas, newer layouts, H' fi 'liiiii If ' f in and modern methods in year boolc production. Wlw-r ww' q . U 'Sk , x 117-'av M M F ' of A 'f' RQ. Q fail - -+ vi ' ' V ,.m - 3 xx 'I' L -56 R if Aifm4 :'i'v Y . f:'?'h- e x V , . 4 Jim -1 v ' -4,-Y r 4 . ' .Q ' , ,' 533315 -6: 'U -fl.:-54 ,gg-Y mg: Jfhgsi .J -17' adv... f Y+E'5'?'.. ,L t ,,1A-141.21-, V V 1- ' 7, , .3 4 4' 'L 1 f -1 Tam .X f, . ,rat ,E '2J'1,'fi':- , r - ' - . ff-:bfi 4i'w'Q'4!'v 774 Gif?-.4 ' ' 1. 1 , ma- . ' fax' ,-v 5921 nf: : , x 1 .kv . 1 H. ' '-4. '-W 'I' ' 44.5 .1 cf' ff- , ., - 4'-QW: ' T 's'S35??'f ': , '-A 33 :Y flli Mf g . Ag- f . M' '.'---sm' 1 --f-. f Y YY. , f'.-4- s.-114 ,Ali A , ' 5' - 1.1, 5-u.' ' 'g :gf-LEW 'Wei' B I' , gpg, V. Z Gi K ' vb ga' ,I 1+:'W'X? S -sg, - gi. 5 fi - --f '13 . -Qsgfi-N55 T 1 2 'N -w. ,125 1:1 ,,fQ:.. , W s. , 912-41- iz: 5-.., .,.,. 455 2,7 4241, 5, IQ, M' ,X W-W., 1A,.'7L'3- iff ' - a-, -:' '-' 53. Q. -2 . 'f W, 'fr' ?..,'g-A, ffm .. 1-4 Af Q, , ,R .X .- ,Z 310.-Q, it 11.-. g' ,' x . 1. :.-w,- L., ' - - . win '. - ' F. . 4 :mf . 44 J 4.136 '..'c,2' fa - wi .ww z- .-gg - ,BQ ,gt fs -4 .191 .,,J T351 Q, ':1f.jf,0 fair. , A Q17 7? I -.. A ' , SN :':, N -4 .' 1 2sN,n,,3i' ' . f4izkff'!t!Q -'Q.,,fa-W1 f .,a'w,, , A L13 Q -. . 5 141. . ' ' ' 17 3 , 131 , , 4. .rn .2441 Q, ,JE - V iii? wa rf: 1, ,Z ' - 'fig' ... 4 xl ,L 'Q .4 aff, W safl 53A2+'?W . 5 5-gym 'if 'r '.vQ,TifxNf5. ,- ,W . a L' ,gi-V 'S V L '. QW ' gpg ' 14 I ' AM1' ' r gf?-9 iff' 9 gil L - xmf, J. , A wif - a .1 A. . - ,gym tl- - H . 3:59 sn, ,,4,,,Q' ' ' Vi. 1-gig: Q . zz, ' . - 'fd' J' Yiflixr' f -4 H , .., ? i ,g.f,g,-., if ' L Q6--' ' - .. ..... r 5 3 Fi 5 .Q ? ri 5 1 vi 3 E i , . 91 9 i5 5 5 5 S U, -f' E s E E 2 2 ELK.. xr.-2 ,. -,LM.':2.iYiYf. v15E-nk? nz 5 I ' ' - - ' - 1 2 ' E 1'7 ., ' Lx -1 . 'Y i-7 ' ' ,glli -'