Capitol Hill High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 38 of the 1937 volume:

The Chieftain Q Z if 25, Q .1254 fy? ff f f F ' ?f5 , I! y-Zz Q 4952 X .136 so faZ'ea i 4' KC l ' .1-'Q ,55 ' 22' Z 2 , ,.' 11 is fm? X Y C, 'Huff '- ey YQ ,vza Published By The Senior Class And Junior College Bday,1937 Capitol Hill Oklahoma City, Oklahoma FORE WORD May this edition ofthe Chieftain keep alive happy memories of school days which have passed so quickly, so Surely. If this Chieftain preserves these memories for us it has fulfilled its purpose for its only mission is to bring back glimpses of happy carefree days --our highschool days. DEDICATION There is no greater contribution to the world than n life spent in the education of its children. We leave the school. but the personality and a portion of that culture of our teacher goes w'th us. Long after the physical memories have grown dim we shall yet conduct ourselves in the manner of our criterion. Thus we wish to thank the faculty and es- pecially Miss Ila Rogers, not only for the ma- erial aid with which they were so liberal, but for the guidance, the interest, and the inspiration that they have given to so many members of the class of 1937. Wi Gil CLASS OF 1937 We leave: Years of storing knowledge, training mindsg Friends--a tie that ever binds Us to the things that we leave here. Today we see Straight, eager bodies in long grey gowns, Smiles to match our anxious frowns. ---All worldly thoughts are fled. We take: In our minds, an inspiration To do justice to creationg ---And for the future, mem'ries dear. Tomorrow we shall see Life's meaning, never grasped beforeg True symbol of the garb we wore, When worldly thoughts had fled. Leon Scott E3 Mr. A. H. Parmelce Principal . gh Mr, Bill Haller Vzw-p rincipal '1 K' l Senior Home Room Sponsors QQ?-D Geneva Helm, dramatic art and English J. E. Scroggs, mathematics and engineering T. A. Patterson, music director Hal Hilpirt, social science and baseball Ila Rogers, English Other Senior Sponsors C9663 Ester Drake, commercial Florence Arnold, home economics Leslie Sayre, industrial arts Finis Rippee, social science Balfour S. Whitney, mathematics Love Lucas, language ADMINISTRATION C-LGE Board of Education Mr. Otto Rose--President Mrs. J. S. Poole Mr. Roscoe Price Mr. Day Fezler Mr. Ross Lillard Mr. Ed Spivey Mr. Moses Schilling Mr. Robin Knight Mr. Earl Johnson Superintendent of Schools Mr. C. K. Reifll B. A. 8: M A. Indiana University, Ed. D. O. C. U. ENGLISH DEPARTMEN l' Adeline Ball, B. A.-O. C. U. Mary Boorom. B. A.--O. U. Sara Ruth Cohen, B. A.eO. U. Ruth Koerner, B. A.-O. C. U. Ila Rogers, B. S.--O. U. Frances Garlick, B. A.--O. C. U. MATHEMATICS Eleonor Dunivant, B. A.-O. C. U. Velma Elam, B. A. 8: M. A.'-Colorado State ' College of Education Zola Long, B. A. 8: M. A.--O. U. Alice Morgan, B. S.-Central State Teachers College John E. Scroggs, B. S. 8: M. A.--A. 8: M. Balfour S. Whitney, B. A. 8: M. A.--0. U. SOCIAL SCIENCE M. R. Baker, B. A. 8: M. A. - - O. U. Lavinia Dennis, Ph. B. - - Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa Hal Hilpirt, B. S. - - Central State Teachers College Mary A. Selken, B. A. 8: M. A. - - O. U. Finis Rippee, B. S. - - Northeastern State, Talequah, Okla. Cecil Riddle, B. A. East Central Stale Teach- ers College, Ada, M. A. Colorado State Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado SCIENCE Helen Biggers, B. A. -- O. U. H. H. Phillips, B. S. -- 0. U. Albert Tillotson, B. S. -- A. 8: M., M. S. -- O.U. Bessie Wilson, B. A.-- O. U. MUSIC AND ARTS T. A. Patterson, A. 8: M. Don Garlick, B. F. A.--O. U. Dorothy Mayes, B. F. A.--O. U. Principal Mr. A. H Parmelee B. A. 8: M. A. University of Oklahoma Paul Rice, A. B.-Southwestern State Teachers College SPEECH AND DRAMATICS Geneva Helm, B. A. -Oklahoma Women's Col- lege J. D. Hoover, B. S.--O. U. LANGUAGE Della Fagin, B. A.-O. U. Inez Ellis, B. A.-0. C. U., M. A.-O. U. Love Lucas, B. A.--O. U., M.A. -National Uni- versity, Mexico City COMMERCIAL Dorothy Ann Clay, B. A.-Southwestern Col- lege, Winlield, Kansas Lillian Forrester, B. S.-O. U. Mabel Kincade, B. S.--O. U. E. M. Lookabaugh, B. S.-A. 8: M. INDUSTRIAL ARTS E. A. Hardy, B. S.--A. 8: M. H. G. Jones, B. S.--A. 8: M. A. E. Phillips, A. 8m M. Jack Whitman, B. A. 8: B. J.-O. C. U. D. F. Cooley, B. S.--A. 8a M.,B. A.--0.C. U. M. A.--O. U. HOME ECONOMICS Florence Arnold, B. S.-A. 8: M. Ester Drake, B. S.-A. 8: M. Mayme Jones, B. S.--O. U. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Albert Cole, Springfield, Mass., State 'leach- ers College Mary Richert, B. S.--Kansas State Teachers College Marjorie G. Scott, B. S.--O. U. SECRETARIES Alma Leach Inette Fulton xl My CAPITOL HILL HIGHSCHOOL FACULTY Haller, Mable Kin- Bill elee, U1 ar rs, A. H. P oge yre, Ila R Sa Lucas, T. A. Patterson, Leslie 'DVB ant, L ont Row, left to right: Eleanor Duniv Fr Fulton, Sara Cohen, Mayme Jones Marjorie Scott. Inette cade, e Ball, H. G. Adalin Dennis, ch, Lavinia 93 agin, Alma L ella F Cooley, Velma Elam, D eneva Helm, Dan Lillian Forrester, G Row: Second Hilpirt. er, E. A. Hardy, Al Cole, Hal ak B On Jones, Chirles Grady, Mari ary nces Garlick, M F3 rner, F 06' hK Run a Neil, 91' ggers, V Bi szm, Helen Wil S, Zola Long, A. E. Phillips, Bessie eig M yman ird Row: W Th Richert, H. H. Phillips. afl. hitm W Rice, Perk y Boorom, Cecil Riddle, Paul HY' Ellis, M IIQZ gan, I OI' M Drake, Alice Row: Esther Fourth Scro- ary Selken, J. E. augh, M ah Look ndell, Dorothy Mayes, Dorothy Ann Clay, Jim Ba Ruth Jc 95' Fifth Row: Finis Rippee, Balfour Whitn Dorothy Holland - STAFF Qfbfcl ASSOCIATE EDITORS Fern Moyer Billv Williams Thomas Hamilton David Capshaw Wilburn Akers Freeda Seelig Maxine Hanley CLASS OFFICERS First Semester President-Lyle Baker Vice-President-Jack Lamb Secretary-Willie Marie De Friese EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Chairman-J ack Leach Laveta Campbell Leona Dawson Willie Marie DeFriese Emma Jo Dixon Lois Hankins Robert Harrison Robert Holt Eddie Jacobsen Jimmie King Joyanna Umbach Edito r-in-Chief Thelma Thomas Imogene Laizure Bob Luttrell Leon Scott Frances Wells Jack Leach Second Semester Jack Leach Robert Holt Willie Marie De Frlese Jake Kerce Bob Luttrell Harold McGraw Frank Meadows Bette Morris Fern Moyer Tommy Tatum Dillard Talbutt Jeanne Thompson Frank Meadows-Band, orchestra H1 Y Irene Johnson, Young Smitty a Capella choir Reynolds Mayse Jerry Cobb, Honor Society Mable Jones, Girl Reserves Honor Society Virgil Cox. Redskin Arrow Margaret Kellogg C. J. Davis, Band Pat Collins Vivian Wilson Raymond Pate, Ush Velma Craig Evaleen Barnes, band Elmo Bundren Lyndon Rouse Orville Wildman, Ammon Capshaw Imogene Beaty, Ki Yi honor cadet girl reserve Herbert Hardin Aline Humphrey Cleo Cornett, Hockey, volley ball Bill Duren Elizabeth Drew, band orchestra Jack Welborn, band Loyd Mills Lora Dell Hoard Rudolph Jaronek, band Evelyn Coleman, Honor society v1ce pres ident Laverne Seaton Leslie Cruickshank, H1Y Chorus band orches tra, president Florence Lilly Robert England, band G' as. I u-. N Billy Williams, Wilsonian Historical Society Dorothy Holland, Wilsonian Historical Societv Leon Scott, Usher's Club Fern Moyer, Girl Reserve, Redskin Arrow Mae Schnetzler, O Club, Redskin Arrow staff Wilburn Akers, Honor Society president Marie Grady, Honor Society, Girl Reserves Thomas Hamilton, F. F. A. Dillard Talbutt, wrestling Laveta Campbell, Orchestra, band Bob Luttrell, Student Council president Lois Hankins, Ki Yi Bette Morris, Glee Club, student council F. B. Williams, Swastikas, Red Mephistoes Mona Dean Andrews. Girl Reserves Leroy Meyers, Hi Y president Tommy Tatum, basketball, football, baseball Thelma Thomas, Orchestra ,f X .1 Preston England, band V, 3. -- ' L' 'jig Elizabeth Blakely, Honor Society, Ki Yi Jimmie King, Ki Yivice-president J. B. Johnson, football Doris Ritchie, Ki Yi, O club Audley Allison, basketball, track Harvey Pate, basketball, track Imogene Laizure, band, Orchestra president David Capshaw, band Lucille Sauls, O club, Girl Reserves, Ki Yi Eva Folsom, Glee club Bill Jones, F. F. A., band Evona Wilkie, Glee club Hudson Townsend 1. e 1 ,l,1 i. 5. 33 rf' ,lg . l 1 'H' Hx 'Q f ef' we S M 'N A 1 Ji J 5 Q 57 K Bs, 5 I It Y , ,U i , Q ' in 's 4 as A x' a ll , All v fx , ' . f Y it in Q u -Q 5 -qs- V s.. is' 1. 5. . ' rv -,fx . -. 5 rv ' A v s -A. I an L , X E S. 'V -5 1 43 , vs I w vin ug T' Jack Leach, Hi Y vicepresident, golf, Redskins Helyn McAfee Dan Killough, Redskins, chorus Margaret Huntley, Ava Rene Sewell, Girl Reserves Bill Springer, Redskin Arrow Rhoda McCandless, Girl Reserve, glee club Floyd Foster, football, wrestling Jim Henderson, Swastikas, Young Smitty Loretta Lister Sam Jones Juanita Hales Mildred Stidham f Clarence Pruett ' 7 f 4 Mary Colebank, Girl Reserves Ray Reynolds, Redskin Arrow Robert McDoulett, Wilsonian Historical Society Henrietta Jennings R. L. Lindsay Katherine McCarty, Glee Club Dorothea Hall J. W. Maddox, Band Aletha Chaney, Girl Reserves, Ki Yi Armour Comer Dan Hamill, football, basketball, Hi Y Geraldine Moulton, Ki Yi, a Capella Choir Richard E. Davis Leona Dawson, Ki Yi Lillian Ferrill, Ki Yi, home room president Neal Du Bois Edith Steffey Lyle Chapman, band 7 7,L4f l 1 Oren Martin, Hi Y, Redskins, Hobgob1in House Martha Claiborne Robert Holt, basketball, baseball, Hi Y Roberta Jeffers, hockey team Lois Ward Earl Taylor Anna Mae Rader, home room vice-presidentff f -L li-4 Lawrence McKinley Jack Weaver Ella Marie Jensen Norman Foster Frances Price Melba Callahan, Band Howard Johnson Vera Whaley Dean Beard, Redskins Leroy Yount, Usher's Club, boy's chorus Vera Schomaker, Wilsonian Historical Society Robert Womack Claudine Cook Mary Sage Billy Jackson Clarice Dunivant, home room vice-president Cloise White, Redskin Arrow Robert Peddycoart, Swastikas if Anne Fluber, Honor Society, Young Smitty , Oybuj Conrad Baker Sarah Lue Peterson Decillion Johnson, Ki Yi Philip Zurline Stella Faye Phillips Theron Dillon Thurman Miller, basketball Baseball Barbara June Springer, Pan American Student Forum Jack Jenkins Aline Burch Mary Frances Barr Wilbur Henke Virginia Zeigler Russell Pettyjohn J. E. Hargrove Lola Snodgrass, Hockey Gordon Marcum, Ice li Lorine Jones, Ki Yi, Patsy Moore, Debate, An Walter Records Frances Fowler, Ki Francis Noonan Luther Wynn Eugenia Lee Frank Battenfield Jaunita Ames Liberty Precure, Honor So James Goddard Nellie Malone, Pan'Am Harry Mace Everett Baer Marjorie Salter Randall Bryant, band Jean Sloctor Gwendolyn Wilson, Girls Choir Virgil Harmon Ola Ducummon Louis Henson, band Georgia Roberts Joe Winstead Znokela Pinkston Max Le Force, Redskin Arrow Albert Lovelady, band Edith Sechrist Albert Minor Joyanna Umbuch, Girl Reserve president Mariorie Grim, debate, band, orchestra Leonard McKinney, basketball Elsie Douglas Jim Woods Travis Wilkes, band, Swastikas, Fifty-fiftyw. Juanita Reed James Barnes, Honor Society Laura Bell Gambl Marie Wasson 8 Byron Steel, Swastikas, stage hand Ruth Alexander James White Herbert Fourt Esther Boyington, Ho Billy Talley Melba Owens Mary Baker, orchestra Harold Cox Ola Dean James Huff nor Society, Girl Reserves Herman Henry, Swastikas, wrestling, Hi Y Margarette Burns, Glee Club Delta Cable Bernice Barber, a Capella Choir ? Maxine Weaver Robert Moulton Opal Sharpe Harold Lutz, Baseball Harold McGraw, Baseball Maureen Worthen, debate Robert Smith, Swastikas, band Nan Cobb, Girl Reserves Winona Perkins ff 1 ' 1 'K Earnest Carter Betty Melton Herbert Krob Arlin Lambert AzaXB. Arnold, home room secretary I N rman Smith ,f .Y ary Nell Foster N V. . o l 'info v Ethel Mae Rowlett Norman Chandler, band Maxine Hanley, Debate, Ki Yi Yell leader Clyde Williams Har'ey Hubbard Katherine Curry, Treble Cleff, Ski Wah Mancil Oden, Orchestra ,35 '36 '37 Geneviene Hall Dorothy Jones Jack Suitor, band, orchestra Juanita Gentry Neal Wooley Kenneth Beals Mona Jean Skaggs, Ki Yi Charles Mobbs, Boy's Chorus, stage hand Willie Marie De Friese, Honor Society fwmmwlotaww Dale Cargill Emma Jo Dixon, Ki Yi yell leader, Ki Yi pres. Billy Needham Lee Laughlin, Home room president, Ki Yi Zemirue Roop Cecil Manning Ravenal Hogan, orchestra Don Seelig, band, orchestra George Hawkins, Wilsonian Historical Society Ida Barnhart, Ki Yi Clarence Cotton, Boy's Chorus Rosemary Murdock Dorothy Varley Earl Spalding Lillian Taylor, Glee Club' a Capella Choir Clovis Vvomack Marie Butler, Hockey, volley ball Juanita Moore Dorotha Booth, orchestra Marcella Wynn, baseball Hilda Jean Hunter, Pan-American Coleen Atteberry Dorothy Murcer Inez Woods Laura Ellen Payne Beverly Caldwell Betty Langston Joanna Tally LaRue Whaley, home room vice-president Freda Seelig, band, orchestra Lois Whaley Mildred Hunter 4 J ' A d, ,, A Tommy Bates Ralph Blair Bob Coleman Paul Garner Leonard Gibbins Eddie Jacobsen Lex Jones Mack Maynor Rodella Mosey Awlean Nutt Mildred Reed Beulah Rollans Cleo Rose Mat Trotter LeRoy Taylor Bessie Wagner Claude Williams , ,inf 1' an 1 -f -P i l 'Li ff it if X .VAN . Goldie Henderson Betty Steel, Treble Clef, Up in the Air LaNell Gilkison, Orchestra Opal Carpenter Ruby Pense Mary Jean Walser OTHER SENIORS 5252 13.122 Charles Ford Alvin Murphey Cecil Baker Ruth Bryant Elmo Bundren Beverly Caldwell Mack Chandler Dorothy Coshow O'Darrel Cunningham Lela Mae Doerner Carl Farley Elvina Forrester Lorene Finley Twyla Haas Robert Hargrove Eddie Hollis Famous Couples Lois Hankins and Dickey-boy Kotva Billy Williams and Dorothy Holland Norman Chandler and Mable Converse Tommy Bates and Maxine Flanagan F. B. Williams and Bette Morris Jack Emerick and Willie Marie DeFriese Leroy Meyer and the rest of the girls Emma Jo Dixon and her Chewing gum Bob Luttrell and Bob Luttrell Cleda Jones Jane Langston Pauline Lee Lucille McArthur Kathryn McCreary Frank McCornack Howard Meeker Mary Frances Moore Robert Moore Mildred Ratliff Edith Russom Evert Shadoan Leroy Shew J. W. Smith Mildred Stillwell Jeanne Thompson Frances Wells ORGANIZATION AND OF OFFICFRS FOR THE YEAR 1936-'37 STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsor Chairman, Miss Ellis-Miss Rogers First Semester-- President, Juan Vargas Vice-President, J. W. Smith Secretary, Bette Morris Second Semester-- Bob Luttrell Joan Leach Louise Bezona NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor Chairman, Miss Rogers First Semester-- President, Wilburn Akers Vice-President, Laveta Campbell Secretary, Willie Marie de Friese Second Semester- Wilburn Akers Evelyn Coleman Willie Marie de Friese GIRL RESERVES Sponsor Chairman, Miss Elam First Semester-- President, Joyanna Umbach Vice-President, Lucille Sauls Second Semester- Joyce Carrol Beth Caldwell Secretary, Nettie Lou Chaffee Ople Cox HI-Y Sponsor, Mr.Cooley First Semester- Sec-md Semester-- President, Leroy Meyer Leroy Meyer Vice-President, Jack Leach Jack Leach Secretary, Dan Hamill Dan Hamill KI YI Sponsor Chairman, Miss Wilson President, Emma Jo Dixon Vice-President, Jimmie King USHERS Secretary, Lois Hankins Yell Leader, Maxine Hanley Sponsor, Mr. Hardy Head Usher, Robert Garlow Secretary, Jack Leach PAN-AMERICAN STUDENT FORUM Sponsor, Mrs. Lucas First Semester- President, Nettie Lou Chaffee Vice-President, Charles Mehr Secretary, Elvina Forrester WILSONIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Sponsor Chairman, Mrs. Dennis President., Jane Langston Vice-President, Jack Leach Sec etary, Dorothy Holland O CLUB Sponsor, Mrs. Richert First Semester-- President, Ma rie Grady Vice-President, Frances Wells Secretary, Alice Leonard Second Senester-- Marie Grady Frances Wells Alice Leonard Second Semester-- Nettie Lou Chaffee Charles Mehr J amz s Walters NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Sponsor, Mr. Hoover President, Jack Leach Vice-President, Oliver Aubrey Secretary, Florabell Bonham REDSKIN ARROW Sponsor, Mr. Whitman Editor-in Chief, Fern Moyer Business Manager, Tom Davis Advertising Manager, Leroy Meyer Circulation Manager, George Moutray Sports Editor, Emma Jo Dixion Society Editor, Dorothy Holland Feature Editor, Charles Mehr NAME Wilhurn Akers Laveta Campbell Leroy Meyer Mary Sage Emma Jo Dixon Jimmy King Frank Meadows Lee Laughlin Clarence Pruett Dillard Talbutt Bob Holt Billy Williams George Flanagan Dorothy Holland Bob Luttrell Doris Ritchie Bob Hargrove Tommv Bates Albert Minor Willie Marie De Friese Jack Leach Aza B. Arnold Norman Chandler Clarence Cotton C. J. Davis Harvey Pate Oren Martin Paul Garner Mable Jones F. B. Williams Joyanna Umbach Dan Hamill Fern Moyer Tommy Tatum Leon Scott Lois Hankins Maxine Hanley Robert Smith WOULD LIKE TO BE Bugologist Teacher Baseball Star School Marm Cheer Leader With Speegle Cecil B. DeMille Architect Minister Rassler Park Supervisor Librarian Irish A little larger Boxer Artist's Model Head Coach Champion Swimmer Fireman Mrs. Emerick Famous attorney Madam Butterfly Married to Mable Vivacious Horn-tooter Nothing Ladies' Man Carpenter Spanish student Mr. Morris Hitched to a star Star farmer at A8zM Old maid Big shot Track star Mrs. Dicky Boy Actress Artist SHOULD BE Trapeze Ar ist Valedictorian Electrrician Girl on Magazine Cover Sally Sockeye Mrs. Simpson Fat Man in Side Show Designer Reduced Lover QSO we hearl Farmer Fuller Brush Man Dutch A little larger Usher at Joy Jockey Married Thinner Street cleaner Actress Fumigated Kate Smith Robert '1'aylor's double Shakespearean Actor Annihilated P-nut vender Locked up Shoe salesman Betty Boop Shot at sunrise Garbo Mgr. of a marble team Journalist Obliterated Poet Mrs. Dicky Boy Martha Raye Farmer IS Elmwood Fan Cute A Shock Saqe of Lightning Creel Bugger Combination Lock Stage Hot-shot Purty gal Asleep Sayre's Sadness Star Starer Our Hero Pugilist Large enough Card Sharp We ainyt a-snitchin Our Captain Civic Center size Reckless Diver Delovely ??????? Graceful as a nymph Musician Wimpy Stuck on C. J . Bashful little booger Ladies' Man Politician's brother Honey Lintle squirt Sleepy Shoe Cobbler M. H. D. Crooner?? End man Baby talker Loud Chauffeur CLASS PRCPHECY GGG The tall bearded prophet advances slowly, drawing his long flowing robe about him. From that rot-e he draws his all-forseeing crystal ball, opens his mouth and speaks: The time is seven years henceg I see in the distance the twinkling lights of Broadway, lights that proclaim to the world that Charles Mehr is crooning there, thrilling and breaking thous- ands of feminine hearts. I behold a huge undertaking establish- ment. It is owned by Leslie Cruikshank and C. J. Davis whose fiddling and trumpeting, re- spectively, has built them a thriving business. Across my immediate perspective drift others who once inhabited Capitol Hill. Rodella Mosey and Bessie Wagner are doing a fan dance with one fan at the IsWas theater to the accom- paniment of Lyle Chapman's orchestra, com- posed of Randall Bryant, Albert Lovelady, Jack Suitor, Robert England and Don Seelig. In a crowded court room, Frank Mead- ows, dairyman, is charging Dan Killough and Leon Scott with disturbing the peace. He claims that the two of them in attempting to to sing, make such horrible noises in their log cabin two miles away that his cows, instead of being contented have started to give butter- milk. So dire is the situation that chiefmilkmaid Thelma Thomas, known after working hours as Mrs. Meadows, has thleatened to go home to mama. I see a river in the wilds of Africa, across which Elizabeth Blakely and Lillian Ferrill, mis- sionaries, are swimming madly. They are being pursued by women eating crocodiles. It seems they must be lost when in the nick of time, up dashes Leroy Meyer, chain-gang leader who is in Africa searching for the missing link, and saves the day and the crocodiles. In the jungles of America I see Wilburn Akers who has finally realized his ambition to become an archaeologist and is recognized as one of South America's foremost ditch--diggers. On a little Dutch farm in the Netherlands, Laveta Campbell patiently herds her geese day by day. It is rumored that she is amassing a fortune selling gooseliver sandwiches. Freda Seelig is known as the outstanding painter of the day, her specialty being signs to go over hot dog stands. Jimmie King is modeling non-shrink bath- ing suits for Bob Luttrell, famed traveling salesman. The suits are designed by Lee Laughlin who just now seems to be getting all her inspiration from Tommy Tatum. However CLQ19 down at the beach, Tommy is neglecting his life-saving duties to follow shapely Melba Call- ahan, and poor Melba is so distracted that Maxine Hanley, her dancing partner at a Coney Island night club, is really all a-twitter. Over at the Bijou theater where Macbeth has been playing consecutively for almost two nights, Jane Langston is wowing them as Lady Macbeth. lConfidentially, after the mad scene last night, three of the town's most prominent bankers Neil Wooley, Jim Woods, and Ralph Blair, were found unconscious under their front row seats.l Bill Alred throws his whole sole into the part of MacBeth, and Andy Miller is a very effective Duncan, espically after he is kill- ed in the first act. Patsy Moore is a realistic Hecate and the critics give Velma Craig, Max- ine Weaver, and Joyanna Umbach, four stars each for their hair-raising performances as the three witches. Across the street at the Paradise, Uncle Tom's Cabin is running Macbeth a stiff compe- tition. In the title role is Tommy Bates who al- so doubles for the pack of blood hounds in the last act. Evona Wilkie is saintly little Eva. Ann Fluber is Liza, and Theron Dillon is aw- fully cute as her baby. The real hit of the play is Perk Whitman, who, too old to teach school any more, has turned to character acting. His Simon Legree is superb---it just comes natural. Out in Reno, Dorothy Holland is suing Billy Williams for divorce on the grounds that the big brute refuses to allow her to accompany Robert Smith, rising young air-pilot, on an ex- pedition to South America as a cook for the company. Dorothy contends that cooking is her only means of selfexpression. Billy is in a New York institution under the care of Head- psychiatrist Clyde Williams, recovering from Dorothy and same. In a Greenwich village artist colony Mat Trotter is starving to death, waiting for some- one to recognize his Barrymore potentialities. As soon as Ava Rene Sewell, who is starving with him, gets thin enough they plan to join a circus as the world's skinniest baby-talkers. In the same village Evelyn Coleman and Eugene Davis are mourning the late lamented Harvey Pate, the other third of their adagio team who forgot to dodge. Zemirue Roop is suing Robert Peddycoart for breach of promise for the sixth time: Conrad Baker, and Billy Jackson. lawyers, are suing Zemirue and Robert for the sixth time for over- due attorney fees. After a sizzling courtship, Raymond Pate has finally won the girl of his dreams, Mary Colebank, and the happy pair have settled down on the farm. Teddy Robertson, the hired man, is considered quite a card by the village damsels. Esthetic Reynolds Mayse is creating a bally furor in London with his most recent tome of poems, Lyrics of Love Among the Lilacsf' Georgis Roberts has illustrated the thing quite competently. It is said that it is she who sup- plies him with inspiration for all his lovely masterpieces. Petite Willie Marie DeFriese is still a sec- retary, this time secretary of state, appointed by President Thomas Hamilton, the farm boy who made good. Doris Ritchie is married to Clarence Cotton, calender manufacturer, and finally has all the dates she wants. Bette Morris and F. B. Williams are marr- ied and operating a Hapjack Hophouse in New York and are making scads of money. Some of those coming in for the dough are Gordon Marcum, chief chef, Lora Dell Hoard and Juan- ita Reed, waitresses. Gordon is that about one of the girls, but no one knows which one. Barbara June Springer and Ray Reynolds are creating a sensation in Paris as a tango team. Barbara's husband, Everett Baer, plays the piano for them and Ray's wife, Juanita Gentry, keeps their socks darned. Virgil Cox, excaped convict, is in again after breaking into Fern Moyers home last night. Fifteen minuv es after he climbed through the window tthe door was unlocked all the time, but he didn't knowl police received an emergen- cy call from Virgil, requesting that he be rescued. Lloyd Mills jr., fuller brush salesman is in the hospital under the expert care of Dr. Paul Garner and nurses Helyn McAfee, Rhoda Mc- Candless, and Betty Lou Melton, after being thrown for a loss by Claudine Cook's husband, Russell Pettyjohn, last week. Emma Joe Dixon, golddigging girlie, re- ports that after her big fling with millionaire Jack Leach, business is not so good. She is all a-dither, however, over the prospect that Rajah Allen Harry Mace is coming to town. Ida Barnhait is married to J. E. Hargrove whom she supports by taking in washing down in shanty town. Ida is cheered along in her work by her three kiddies and six pet goats. Two of her best customers are beauteous Gold- ie Henderson and her inventor husband, temper- mental. Wilbur Henke who is working on a new toothpick-making process. The old ones which he shaved off the door-facings were un- successful. Bobby Gigolo Holt now operates a world renowned escort bureau. His most sought after employee, Alvin Murphy, is in constant demand by Raveneral Hogan, Mildred Hunter, Aline Humphrey, and Melba Owens. Wynona Perk- ins is also a frequenter of the Shoppe, but she always just asks for Someone to take care of junior for a while. Bob Hargrove, who was so slow that it took him ten years to have the seven-year itch, is coaching football at Yale. Bob bestows upon Wifey Rosabelle Lyons all the credit for his suc- cess. Ruth Alexander has become Mrs. Rudolph Jaronek and the happy couple are running a boarding house in Muskogee. Some of their star bo arders who won't pay the room rent are Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hubbard tCleo Rosel, Bill Talley, Herbert Fourt and Juanita Moore. A few of our boys who have joined the navy to see the world are Ernest Carter fwho claims he hasn't seen the world yet but plenty of spudsl, Neal DuBois and Preston England twho have married Hawaiian girlsl, Charles Ford, Virgil Harmon twho has fascinated every little Chink in China with his curly hairl and Jack Jenkins. Those who have remained true blue to Fort Sill and the National Guard are: Floyd Foster fwhc is still trying to get enough money to marry Frances Wellsl Frank Battenfield who suffers from bunions, Norman Chandler, Bill Duren who is well on his way to generalship the's a private just nowl, Leonard Gibbons and Herman Henry are sending a petition to Congress for more rations. Coleen Attebery is wearing horn rimmed glasses and teaches trigonometry in Tuttle, Oklahoma. Others who have joined the prof- ession are Mary Baker, Opal Carpenter and Eva Folsom. Oklahoma City streets shine brightly since Herbert Knob and Billy Needham turned street- cleaners. They used a new polishing compound that city chemist, Harold Lutz, created with James Goddard his assistant. Herbert's part- ner in life, Mary Frances Barr, uses it to wash her teeth. Earl Taylor, who always was an ambitious fellow, is about at the zenith of his career--he raises pigs and shows his sense of economy by collecting garbage on the side. His best cus- tomer is Cloise White, who with his wife, the former Marcella Wynn, runs the school cafeter- ia. The pigs say the meat. loaf is almost digest- ible now. Imogene Beaty and Bill Jones are trapeze artists in Marie Butleris circus. Esther Boying- ton is the tatooed lady. Margarette Burns charms all the snakes and Allene Burch is the chief hula dancer. Delta Cable is the best barker in the crowd. Cleo Cornett runs the merry go round and some of her best customers are Mar- tha Claiborne, Ola Dean, Bob Coleman and Jerry Cobb. Armour Comer is the lion tamer and Pat Collins is his chief assistant. Nan Cobb rides bare back and Harold Cox is one of the clowns. Katherine Curry is a tight rope walker and Elsie Douglas is the fat lady. Clarice Dunivant, Marie Grady, Marjorie Grim, and the Hall sisters, Genevieve and Dor- othea, are models in Ella Marie Jensen's exclu- sive Style Shoppe on Park Avenue. Lois Hankins is a kindergarten teacher and teaches six of her own little sunbeams all named Dickie Boy. Margaret Huntley is the present rage in Hollywood giving Hilda Jean Hunter some stiff competition as queen of the cinema. J.B. Johnson lalias Clark Gablel has captured the hearts of50 million women after giving Sarah Lue Peterson the air. Cameraman Sam Paul Jones says that Decillion Johnson is one of the best dancers he ever photographed. Howard Johnson, director, tears his hair over the antics of comedians Loraine Jones and Margaret Kel- lo . g Lex Jones and Mable Jones are married and Mable hasen't had to change her name. Imogene Laizure is touring Europe as a con- cert violinistg Betty Langston is along as her secretary. Her accompanist is Max Le Force, the second Paderewski. R. L. Lindsay is the foremost bull-fighter of our time and is in Spain with Florence Lilly. Mancil Oden has discarded his musical in- strument for the art of selling shoes. He now displays his talent in a gay Paris shoe store and frequently tickles Mrs. Simpson's feet twice a week according to the latest report. Aletha Mae Chaney is on the road, but not to Mandalay, with a large stock company. She has become so famous that several fan letters have been received in the last 15 years. As time marches on, Walter Records be- comes more and more famous as a janitor. Recently a nation-wide contest was held to de- termine the best janitor and he won by break- ing three brooms--not by leaning on them. It is authentically reported that Anna Mae Rader, his pride and joy, was responsible for his win- ning, as she was a judge. Inclined slightly to exaggeration, Harold McGraw has told us that he is managing the Oklahoma City Indians. The only trouble he has had, came when he and the umpire, J. W. Maddox, quaireled as to whether Polo ponies should be allowed three or four strikes. Cecil Manney has taken over the restaur- ant formerly owned by Jack Dempsey and now broadcasts over KFXR twice weekly. Nellie Malone, who plays little Nell in the Melodrama over the same station, has announced her in- tention of catching the announcer, Lawrence McKinley, during Ten Knights in a Bar Room to he played next week. Mack Maynor, the an- nouncer of WKY, protests against Little Nell, but Arta McNair his fiance, has threatened Breach of Promise Suits if he continues. The revival of the ancient fad of collecting pencils seems eminent at the present as Robert Moulton has already collected over 11,000 of the wood with lead centers. He has been assisted in this nefarious work by Rosemary Murdock who supplies the black hearted centers of the pencils. Lyndon Rouse is one of more beautiful girls at workin Italy, giving bathing beauty shows and swimming with gondolas in the local canals. Katherine McCarty is also there but her busi- ness lies with the Dictaforship or rather Mus- cle--ini. Beulah Rollins is now doing a spring dance at the Coconut Grove in Peiking In, China. The business is so good thus far that over a hundred new bouncers have been added to the workers so as to have a crowd present at all times. Stella Fae Phillips and Ruby Pense are going to take off for Mars in their new stream- lined electric train, accompanied by an engineer who will ring the bell. The fortunate fellow is Clovis Womack. Znokela Pinkston and Liberty Precure have determined to build a school for bach- elors who want to be educated in the art of furnishing proper home environment for rela- tives. Jack Welborn and James White severed their connections with the rest of the bach lelorsl and went on a sit down strike protest- ing the opening of the school. Mary Sage is manager of a hat shop in Chi- cago. Her first assistant, Dillard Talbutt, says he has lots of fun putting posies and feathers on the latest bonnets from Paris. Dillarrl's little helpmate, Virginia Ziegler runs a day nursery for her own children. Marjorie Salter is the personal maid of multi-millionaiiess Inez Woods. Travis Wilkes is the Woods butlerg they say his English accent is terrific. Lois Whaley is chief cook and dish washer and is engaged to gardner Orville Wild- man. Orville has been having a lot of trouble with his pansies lately but his pelunias won first prize at the country fair last week. Vera Schomaker is the proud owner of a famous beauty salon. She claims the secret of her success is the slogan Wash your face. Some of her best customers are Laverne Seaton and her pet poodle, Joanna Talley who is a stenographer, manicurist Dorothy Varley, and Luther Wynn who has to keep up his reputa- tion as beirg the answer to fifty million maid- en's prayers. Opal Sharpe just broke the world's record by swimming across the English Channel in ten minutes. She was after her fiancee, Joe Win- stead, who decided he was too young for matri- mony and wanted to see Paris anyway. The big business man who backed Opal's sensational dash was Phillip Zurlineg he wanted to collect the S3000 Joe owed him. Jean Sloctor is the New York Times' chief sob sister. Her boss, Jim Henderson, claims she can wring more tears from the public than a bushel of onions. Her biggest scoop was when she cornered Joyanna Umbach, the second Garbo, and got a five column story of her woes with love, lite, and money. Norman Smith runs a saw mill in a small New England village. Life among the daisy fields seems to appeal to him, especially when Lois W ard neglects her duties in the town's only grocery store to chat with him. A few others who have gone back to nature and the simple life are Leroy Yount and Lola Snodgrass who own a chicken farm. Edith Sechrist is head nurse for the chickens and hired hand Norman Foster keeps her company. Betty Steel is a telephone operator and re- members every number in town but her own. Bill Springer, who has his finger in a political pie, has no trouble at all though. Edith Steffey has become temperamental Dean Beard's model. Dean is an artist, known throughout the world for his unique method of painting without a brush. He simply dabs his fingers in the paint and lets himself go. Bryan Steel is in the lumber business, and his chief splinter-puller for life is Mary Jean Walser. Claude Williams, one of the best lum- berjacks in the Steel Lumber co. , recently set a new record by cutting down two redwoods in one hour. He gives credit for his success to a breakfast cereal developed by Charles Womack which is guaranteed to make the eater work or else, Incidently, Earl Henry, has been the hos- pital for weeks after eating some of the cereal. Mona Jean Skaggs McKenzie is nationally famous as the Contented Hour Lullaby Lady. Jack Weaver is a succsssful announcer on the same program. Mildred Stidham works at the ribbon counter in Woolworth's along with Lillian Taylor and Marie Wasson. The latter girls just recently returned from Europe on a cattle boat. LaRue Whaley is captain of a shanty boat on the Mississippi River. Whenever she lands in New Orleans she always goes to Gwendolyn Wilson's fish house wihch is the best in the South. Maurine Worthen has established an old maid's home on Long Island. Some of the guests are Frances Price who collects parrots as a hobby, Ethel Mae Rowlett who is working on an invention to add weight to her slender chassis. tShe has so far concealed her marriagel Elizabeth Drew with her sixteen cats which she supports by taking in sewing, Ola Ducumman who was deserted in Paris by a Russian noble. man who was rushing the other way. James Barnes runs an ice cream wagon and Laura Belle Gamble who has become Mrs. Barnes goes along with him to dip the ice cream. Vera Whaley was found wandering on the beach in Tahiti suffering from amnesia. Her fellow sufferer, Dorothy Jones, could almost but not quite remember the last time they ate. The victims were taken in to the little grass hut of tender-hearted Mary Nell Foster and Loretta Lister who have gone away to forget. A mist comes before my vision and I can hardly see - - something is all wet- - Ah yes, it's the ocean. Swimming lazily about is a Merman who I-believe is Mr. Haller---no it can't be. There must be something wrong---just a minute. I regret that the prophecy must be discon- tinued at this point---it seems that someone sub- stituted the fish-bowl for my crystal. 4 JZ ' AUTOG APHS www WB , - - 1 1 f - x.. Q 1 L L - l . ,fx f KN g A X! 5.1-,A ,13 1 . , V, Q uf.. 'wi M g7,fQc,4fv7K JZLJCiWlMf 4wMwJWwwQf '4 fpfffa, 7776 J QW Xm,wwvwff l x . l r 1 M7' 'xi4,,4?, If I . AUTOGRAPHS ,IV 1 .Wr. Albert 'lillotson Dean Mr. A. H. Parmelee Principal find Director FAFULTY OF THIL JUNIOR COLLEGE Back row. left to right Mary A. Selken, History. B. A. and M. A.. University of Oklahoma -lohn E. Scroggs, Engineering, B. S. ancl M. S.. Oklahoma A.8zM. .Mlallel Neal, English and Modern Language, B. A. and Graduate Work at the University of Okla homa W. H. Meigs, Science, B. A. and IVI. S. University of Oklahoma Front row, left to right Balfour Whitney, Mathamatics, B. A. and M. A.. University of Oklahoma M. R. Biker, Economics and Government, B. A. and M. A. University of Oklahoma Albert Tillotsfm, Science, B. S. Oklahoma A.8zM. M. S. University of Oklahoma H. G. Jones, Agriculture. B. S. Oklehvma A.8zM. Junior College Officers ra 8 g . R A I: Q fb- be I- 3 .-5, .5 Qi ,2 I ' 1' ' Gladys Leverich, President Mary Ellen Richardson, Vice-Pres- ident Laverne Chaflin, Secretary GLQQ Junior College History The Junior College was originally an idea formulated by our High School Principal, Mr. Arthur H. Parmalee. Mrs. J. S. Poole, Board Member, and Mr. C. K. Reiff, Superintendent, gave their su' port to the idea and gained the cooperation of Oklahoma City University in es- tablishing the first classes in the year 1931-32. The enrollment the first vear was twenty- two. In 1932-33 it was Hfteen. The enrollment increased, however, to thirty-two in 1933-34, and it registereda futher increase in 1934-35 when the enrollment was sixty-nine. At the beginning of th' year 1936-37, the enrollment had reached the 140 mark. This year, 1937, ele- ven students :ompleted the two years course. Oklahoma City University at the close of school year 1934-35 withdrew its support from the Junior College. Mr Otto Rose, the School Board President, believed in the future of the movement, and the School Board voted to con- tinue the enterprise. The ideal of the Junior College is to extend opportunity to high school graduates who otherwise would not be able to continue in school. No student who has considered enter- ing the Junior College has been refused on ac- court of lack of financial means. No student who has made passing grades in the Junior College has later failed in the State University or other major institutions. The purposes of the Junior College are not only to extend opportunity, but to instill ambi- tion, to imsart stability of character, and to give such training as will insure the future suc- cess of its students -. Junior College Class Of 1937 Isaac Taylor, Oklahoma City, School of Engineering Lave n Chaffin, Oklahoma City, School of Education, Portia Gladys Leverich, Moore, Oklahoma, Pre-medics, Portia. Earl Henry, Kansas City, Missouri, School of Mechanical Engin- eering Henry Bockius, Oklahoma City, School of Engineering Doris Caskey, Oklahoma City, School of Arts and Sciences, Por- tia Wilma Turner, Oklahoma City, School ofArts and Sciences, Por- tia Hassel McDaniel, Oklahoma City, School of Engineering Rudolph Novotny, Oklahoma City, School of Education Mary Ellen Richardson, Oklahoma City, School of Business Administration, President of Portia ACTIVITIES ELQQD Dramatics Play . ..... . ..,,....,. .......... . , Red Headed Step Child 966 Bess, The Red Head Step Child, . ....,..... . . . .,.,, ........... La verne Chaffin Mr. Russel, Bess's Father ......,... ...,.,. . , ..,...... ,..,....... D ayton Blair Mrs. Russel, Bess's Step Mother ........ ,... . .. Mary Ellen Richardson George Garrison, Bess's Lover .......... .... .......,. ........ R u s sel Brown Dudly Russel ..... .,.. .,...,.............,.,.,. .......,....., . . . Charles Wilkie Lucia Russel ....,,,. .......... P atsy Moore Mrs. Scott. ,,...... ,... , . .. ...,..., Ruth Brown Mrs. Woodruff ......... ..,,.,... G ladys Leverich Flora Farnum ..,,.......,. ....... ........ E In ma Crow Ethyl Ashley .......... .,........ ,,..... L u cille McArthur Briggs, The Butler ,..., ., Readings and Standard Oratory Dramatic Gladys Leverich Humorous Laverne Chalfin Debate Affirmative Laverne Chailin Gladys Leverich Student Council Gladys Leverich Laverne Chaffin ...Rarnon Martinez Standard Oratory Ramon Martinez Harrison White Negative Fordinia Cokely Paul Ishmael Mary Ellen Richardson Football Hal Hilpirt, Coach Isaac Taylor Richard Gardner J. C. Robertson Russell Brown Carl McKinny Kenneth William Charles Wilkie Ed Shelby Elmer Crouch, Captain Harrison White Bill Bedingfield Bruce Stewart Rayburn Jones Polk Wall R. D. Scroggs Paul Glascock I -wa' A X , Rfosww L Fresh men Earl Jensen, Oklahoma City, Agriculture .Jayne Langston, Oklahoma City, Business Administration Ramon Martinez, Oklahoma City, School of Law Forclina Cokely, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, Portia Kenneth Neuffer, Oklahrma City, School of Law Jessie Waymire, Oklahoma City, Arts Science S. J. McDaniel, Oklahoma City, Pre-Medics Lucille McArthur, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science Hyman Fagin, Oklahoma City, School of Engineering Pauline Johnston,Oklahoma City, Arts and Science Anthony Giroux, Oklahoma City, School of Engineering Jeanne Thompson, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science Thomas Baker, Oklahoma City. School of Engineering Twyla Haas, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science Bill Alred, Oklahoma City, School of Engineering Franklin Blair, Oklahoma City, School of Business Admin- istration 37-A L- 1 1, ti - 2 X ,C CLASS Paul Jones, Henrietta, Oklahoma, School of Engineering Trula Mae Donavon, Moore, Okla., Business Adminstra- tion Chad Bowen, Oklahoma City, School of Engeering Ella Mae Erickson, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, Por- tia Ebbert Hopper, Mt. Ida, Ark.,i School of Engineering Elvina Forrestor,2OkalhomafCity, Scoool of Education Portia Dayton Blair, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science, Publishing Agent Ava Mae Grecian, Hinton, Okla. Arts and Science, Portia Jack Emerick, Oklahoma City, School of Engineering Francis Wells, Oklahama City, Physical Education Ernest Kracker, Henrietta, Okla. School of Engineering Emma Crow, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science Morgan Griifin, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science Ruth Averil Brown, Oklahoma City, School of Commerce, Portia Robert French, Artesia, New Mexico, Schtol of Engine- ering Ralph Yarbough, Oklahoma City, Arts and Science s Recreational Leadership Course An outstanding accomplishment of the two past years has been the organization of the Recreational Leadership class in the Junior College by Herschell Emery, Physical Education Director in the City School System. Junior College students who enrolled in this course received college credit in Physical Education for their work. They also receive training that qualifies them for employment as Playground Supervisors for the summer program of the city school system. This summer work is valuable to the students not only from the standpoint of the pay received, but it is valuable in the training it gives in assuming responsibility. Students who have had exper- ience in this work will End it a great help in completing their college careers. Qualified play lead- ers are in demand in summer camps and playgrounds all over the country. CLQT9 Those who have completed this course an ready for summer employment are: denery Bockius Ruth Brown Audrey Fay Harris Gladys Leverich Hassel McDaniel Carl McKinney Mary Ellen Richardson Isaac Taylor Jack Welch Harrison White Paul Ishmael Earl Jensen Pauline Johnston Paul Jones Jayne Langston Lucille McArthur Rudolph Novotny d Chad Bowen Leveta Campbell Emma Crow F ordina Cokely Trula Mae Donavon Jack Emeric Ella Mae Ericson Robert French Elvina Forrester Ava Mae Grecian Twyla Haas Ebbert Hopper Ernest Kraker Jack Leach S. J. McDaniel Wilma Turner Frances Wells Laverne Chafiin PORTIA CO-EDS Standing: Left to rightg El'a Mae Ericson, Fordina Cokely, Doris Caskey, Ruth Brown, Elvina Forres- ter, Ava Mae Grecian Sitting: Left to rightg Gladys Leverich, Laverne Chaffin, Mary Selken, Mary Ellen Richardson, Wil- ma Turner The local soror'ty of the Portia Co Eds was created September 1934 in the Capitol Hill Jun- ior College. The purpose of this organization is to create a deeper spirit of friendliness and good- will among the girls of the Junior College. It has also been the chief aim of the sorority to encour- age and pioneer the Junior College movement in Capitol Hill. OFFICERS Mary Ellen Richardson ,.,.., .. .,.,.... ..., , Doris Caskey ,.,..., Wilma Turner ..,. Gladys Leverich ......, Ella Mae Ericson ,,..,... .. Ruth Brown Fordina Cokely Mary Richardson Ava Grecian Sponsor ...... MEMBERS Doris Caskey Ella Mae Ericson Ruth Thaxton Llvina Forrester ., ...,., ...,. P resident Vice-President ..,..,.....Secretary-Treasurer . ....,..,., Social Chairman , ........ Pledge Mistress Laverne Chaffin Gladys Leverich Wilma Turner Minnie Lou Jones Mary A. Selken -1--1--.--1-1 - . 1 J UNIOR COLLEGE LIFE Sweet Ohl Man Love 'em and leave 'em 4 l 5- pl Yea' Snake Winner Right slant on Keep the old I say, keep that College Life can going old cannon booming for the good old Junior College -1--.-p T .11-1'-.1-1 NAME Issac Taylor Laverne Chaffin Earl Henry Henry Bockius Wilma Turner Rudolph Novatny Gladys Leverich Doris Caskey Mary Ellen Richardson Earl Jensen Jayne Langston Ramon Martenez Forninia Cokely Kenneth Neuffer Jessie Waymire S. J. McDaniel Lucille McArthur Hyman Fagin Pauline Johnston Anthony Giroux Jeanne Thompson Thomas Baker Twylla Haas Bill Alred Franklin Blair Paul Jones Trula Mae Donavan Chad Bowen Ella Mae Ericson Ebbert Hopper Elvina Forrester Dayton Blair l-Iassel McDaniel Ava Mae Grecian Jack Emerick Frances Wells Ernest K1 aker Emma Crow Morgan Griffin Ruth Brown Robert French Ralph Yarbrough Jack Welch Carl McKinney Billy Crossman William Best Claud Keller WOULD LIKE TO BE Engineer Housewife Bachelor bignified Doctor Teacher Schclor Goverment employee Model Ladies Man Blushing Bride Lawyer Artist Industrious Absent Doctor Movie Actress Chemist Journalist Big and Strong Important Prizefighter Dashing Policeman Lover Radio Comedian Business Gal City Slicker Digniiied Hall Dog Somebody Publishing Agent Anything Teacher Married Cook Man of Leisure Leading Lady Romeo Actress Somebody Man of Wealth Physio Student Left Alone Out of Junior College SHOULD BE Iceman Primary Teacher Aviator Giving Girls a break Athlete Debater Careful School Teacher Designer Kept Home Typical old Maid Energetic Waitress Hermit Honor Student Timid Soul Tue Dancer Engineer Patsy Kelly Easy Going Movie Star Slowed Down Energetic In Love Librarian Iceman Lady taxi cab driver News Boy Athlete Out of Circulation Housewife Reporter Truck Driver Secretary Philiospher Plenty Nice Barber Good Gal Lawyer Dancer Gagged Circus owner Farmer Tenni: champion Kept at Home At Norman tWest SideJMore sociable A Man of the World In School IS Smart Cute Nice Lots of fun Late Intel'igent Comical Sweet Cirl Just a kid Bashful Good looking Still failing Swell kid Pest Bashful Ladies Man Dashing Lab Assistant Half-cracked Just another man Feminine Ladies Man Quiet Modest Stubborn Hogcaller Level headed Essence of Nothing Foolish Reckless In Love Lazy Economic Scholar Portia Pledge Traveling Salesman Loafer Plenty Smart Just Here Silent Good Pal Musican twould bel Slow Witty Saxophone player Sot Married Mysterious l ,