Central High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1916 volume:

,',-...V-, H, ii .. ,K , k Q u , S2 ' Q 'yk' 1 s K1 X - N Wh . ' , V sf I V' . wf v-' fig - v 1, , -L AA I v :ink 1,-,ASL In . , 5' 1 3 ya 3 H' I 1 , ff a. :'-b E - 4 Q! ? bf? 1,11 ' X' - . -V I? .fy . ' . if 5 g ml i mg ' f'f,. t ' - , - Q Q2 12, ' 1 1 1 ' 15 5 . , 3 1 'Q , 'E F ff' . Y li. 5 Us X, 1 iff A fri, , 711 , Hai g x - ., . L .g g ,. N 2 ' 3 1 ' ' is - f M ' gt fe . Q 3. 3 R V I ' s .Q f I fc ,. , A . 3?wj ?khL 1 xg 57 A V , n ..,. , , A . A . J Vp Ja M 1 ':Q ,f1.. 'e 'VAA,, 4 v Qs - 4 0 ,vm P w E , TO PRINCIPAL J. F. WELLEMEYER As a Mark of Our Appreciation for His Kindly Interest in The Student and All Other School Activities, This Book is Gratefully Dedicated. Three iii' -QW ,l I.......1-4 pi.:-. , , f ' Ti 1' , ,z -Q Ei: ,f Y 1 gs Y pf 62? Z T , 1 V 5 , 'e'4f1'm-if ' 1 .H wlk r if ' gg, if EA 5 , ,Rf . if? 'TAWr:,:.:j'- 1 '73N'1 5- gi 33 .x as- A- 1-f 'W' ' ' 1 if! i ' J Q' M 2 l . ' ' WEEE? , f 1 , . , E ff . f 5 w 4W,x . -'WM E M ' ' Q ' 5, j,f if in if 5 r f ' - - if A,,,.,:SM- ' 31 25? .. ' 45151 gg H1 ,., - ai f' J ' gg-'.31j1--1: 1:-Wiwirf Af - ' '-2m,V5gff,'fw,g'g,,jf' . ' 1 W. 1 n 4 -.van 0532532 QI? S . Zlhxrultg MR. G. V. BUCHANAN, Superintendent of City Schools HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Mr. F. Wellemeyer, Principal Mr. W. O. Moore., Asst. Principal -- MATHEMATICS Mr. W. O. Moore Miss Mabel Stewart Mr. M. W. Pearl Mr. T. Butcher Miss Alice Graves Mr. E. E. Wellemeyer Mr. O. L. Welch Miss Irene Hamilton Mr. R. L. Clayton A Mr. W. L. Kendall ENGLISH Miss Georgia Sheldon Miss Evelyn Lacey Miss Katherine Allen Miss Mary Mcvean Miss Greta Hansen Miss Piclcaboo Whitehead Miss Adelia Clifton Miss Helen Ferris Mr. W. W. Ploclc Miss Glenna Ringlancl Miss Faith Campbell LATIN SCIENCE Miss Mag'gie'Delo Mr. B. Lippincott Miss Lilly Jane Short Mr. R. A. Graham Miss.Blanche Hanna Mr. T. R. Stemen Miss Bessie Baird Miss Mae Eclcles Miss Glenna Ringland GERMAN Mr. C. W. Gethman Miss Stella Samuel Mr. C. W. L. Stiehl FRENCH I Mr. Antonio Provost Miss Blanche Hanna HISTORY Mr. C. W. Turner Miss Alice McFarland Miss Eva White Miss Floy Dawson Miss Jeanette Gordon Miss Lavina Pinkerton Miss Bess Baird Miss Letha Reed MANUAL TRAINING Mr. H. F. Rusch Mr. A. W. Hornung Mr. C. C. Conway MECHANICAL DRAWING Mr. N. A. Lago Mr. C. O. Gittinger COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT - Mr. G. Pi. Roberts Mr. A. E. Musrush Miss Marie Carmaclc Miss Ethel Kinney Mrs. G. L. Niblo Mrs. Pike ' ART Miss Lena Osborne Miss Adah Robinson DOMESTIC SCIENCE Miss Helen Allison Miss Bollen Miss Ethyl Wimsatt Miss Catherine Coffin I ' PHYSICAL TRAINING Mr. C. Thompson Miss Louise Sticlcley MUSIC LIBRARIAN STUDY ROOM SUPERVISOR Miss Roberta Worley Miss Eva Chowningf Miss Grace Chadwick Miss Jennie SECRETARY Shoffner Miss Nina Langley Five '.u. . 'ae ' . f ' . E .-.aw-..g f ' ' . C ,,y, time STTLUDLQZNTR QFVS Six - C9111' Nun GB. li. S. Snug ' Words by Music by no. Robt. Hodges, Class '16 Justin L,.Ha,1-rigs A mighty temple stands our school, The fairest in the landg We sing in praise of O. H. S.3 Our hearts, her aims command. For clever girls and earnest boys We know she can't be beat. Her colors wave above them all- They'll never know defeat. Chorus: Then raise again' the Red and Black, Our Red and Black, dear Red and Blackg For loyal sons she'll never lack, And daughters tried and true. And when we come from distant ways, Old High School days to praise, Then high above them all we'll raise The dear old Red and Black. Verse Two: Comme crowdiaround our standards there, Ring high our classmen's shoutg Your fame will sound throughout the land, It never ,shall die out. , To O. H. S. we pledge our live-s, i Her message carry back Into the busy World of meng '- Wave high the Red and Black. 1 A ' GRAD U TES I xf. W 'w iIIuli t' 1 .- V fx, Wu V l!f! Q I 'X x A X asueliilm ' W 4 '4- Glleum nf 1515 WE P ham, hmm ai flaw with E high aima sinh rarnvnt purpnm, sinh althnugh me mag nut ham, rrzirhvh nur iilval alnmgn, me hmm nut atrium in uain. wr hnpv that nur zirrnmp- lizhmrntu sinh vifuria ahall hr an inapiratinn tn thnav mhn ful- lnm 115. Eight MARY PRUITT first smiled in Illinois. She has a splendid record in O. H. S., is an active club mem- ber and one of the famous mem- bers of theclass. She was an Irv- ing' '13, '14, '15, '16q class secretary '12, '13, '14: Student staff '14, '15, '16. One of the most demure girls in school. She has endeared her- self to the faculty and the class. I LOWRY .B. EASTLAND has been a member of the Athenaeans '12, '13, QI4., '15, 516: was President, ,152 Treasurer, '14, and Secretary., ,153 he honored the Booster Club with his membership in '15-'16, was Reporter, '16. He was Treas- urer of Junior Class, '15q De- bate, '16: Senior Play., 16, and Business Manager Student '16. CHARLEEN HOLLOWAY is from the state of Kentucky. She is very proud of her birth place be- cause she thinks that every one is familiar with the fact that Ken- tucky is noted for its beautiful wo- men and fine race horses. .She's an active member of the Portia Club. EIZABETH BURD is a most gentle little immigrant from Wis- consin, who has been a member of the Portia and the Nautilus. Her worth, however, is not to be meas- ured by this modest statement, for she is of that gratifying lcind that are never late, but always prepared to perfection, though they malce no boast of it. ' DOLLIE LOUISE BUCKLEY knows that lessons are not the only pleasure of High School for a Mis- sissippi born, Southern -l--- fthe unabridged holds no word so complimentaryl. She 'has been a G. L. C. since '14 and this year was a Portia. Our advice, if you meet her, is: do not ruffle her feelings. PAUL NATHAN MANTZ, dis- tinguished by the va p p ella tio n Pinch, hails from Iowa, and has repeatedly demonstrated his popu- larity. He was an Athevnaean '13- l16q president ,152 D. D. G. ,15: honorary member '16q Junior presi- dent '15: Senior play '16: Jeffer- sonian cup debate '16: Booster '15, '16. MILDRED DEETS, here, made the girl's debate team. She was born in Iowa, has been for four years an active G. L. C. and was secretary this year. She was a charter member of the Portia and class historian. As a. speaker her genius lies in knowing just when to smile. - 'HUGH JAMES came to earth in Illinois. He is noted for his bashful, retiring nature, though he was a Ciceronian '14-,and '15. The S. E. R. claimed him l4, '15 and '16 in which illustrious assemblage he rose to the high position of president. Being of a Versatile turn of mind he also made good in athletics-on the basket ball team '16. , ,,-. f any-' . If Nine Ten JAMES NOBLE of Illinois is fa- mous for his ufree bus attitude. Ath. '14, '15, '16 and president in '16: Booster '16q vice- president '16. James never has one of those wirey angle worm walks that any- one else contracts from a cafeteria sandwich. We recommend him for anything but matrimony. NORMA RAT HBUN QOk1aho- maj is a really studious lassie. You can tell it before you ever see her in the class room. Someone said this about her: She's quiet by nature and pretty and sWeet, - thereqs more to it, but itis rather sentimental, you know. She is a member of the Portia '16, GILBERT FULTON came to us from our neighboring state on the east. One day while going to kin- dergarten, in Arkansas, he fell and lost part of his voice. As a conse- quence, he has since been a very quiet fellow. His immaculate face and rosy complexion are his chief assets in the eyes of the fairer sex. HAZEL DANA MORROW, re- markable chiefly for her bright and shining countenance, is a native Olclahoman. She has never done anything, in school at least, to par- ticularly distinguish her family, never joined a club but has always held to the straight and narrow path. She carries her own stock of fun, however, and always comes up smiling. MIDA MAY LEE a native daughter of the Mistletoe State, t be recognized anywhere by the ad vanced Algebra tuclcecl under her arm. She loves it above all things. She is just one of the uquiet kind, whose natures never vary. She was one of the lrvings and a Por- tia '16. EUNICE E. PURKEY is that quiet modest lady from Illinois. All her years were not spent in O. H. S. She attended the High School of Fayetteville, Arla., in the early part of her career. O. K. High adopted her in '15, She is a first class stu- dent and a member of the Portia Club. , RALPH MCCOLLISTER arose among us several years ago fex- act number 'unlcnownD., from the soil of a famous country--Olcla- homa. He may always be recog- nized by his lovely pink complexion and his appearance warrants he has never suffered from a laclc of sustenance. But it is a mystery why he remains so timid. CHLOE MYERS claims T ennes- see as her birthplace, the land of lofty heights and beautiful ladies. Chloe intends to teach in some ujerlcwatern town, then marry the hero of her dreams. Chloe is not quite this sentimental in ex- pressing her opinion of the future, but it's all because of timidity. .ml Eleven Twelve ROBERT M. SPRINGER is quite a distinguished gentlemen of Oklahoma. He was president of the Classical Club ,133 Ciceronian president '14q Booster president '15, ,161 first oratorical contest ,151 student staff '16, winner of Cicer- onian oratorical medal '15q class president '14 and '16. HAZEL JOHNSTON, daughter of Oklahoma, known for her raven tresses and deep, dark, brown eyes. As a member of the Die Deutsche Gesellschaft-that band of earnest workers-she was recognized for her oratory. Likewise she was counted one among that company of ravishingly beautiful maidens known as the Portia Club. ROBERT HODGES is another Oklahoma product. Behold his record: Forum, '15, ,161 Presi- dent, .'l6g winner of Junior Theme Contest, ,151 Student Story Con- test, '16: Senior Playq Booster, '16, Secretary, '16q Student Staff, '16q Debate, '16q Writer of Hour School Song. Another one of those silent workers, that is the way we looked upon hour Bob, the history Writin' Man. ' EDNA BYRD, one of the spe- cies extant in Missouri, partakes of none of the traits of the greatest product of her native state, the mule: for she is quiet, demure, and sweet of voice. She was a Portia this year, and, in that fun loving group ot girils, played her parts well. HELEN MARIE RHODABAR- GER isn't a bit backward about telling her age. She was born in 1897 in the state of Pennsylvania. She attended the High School of Fairmont, West Virginia for the first three and one-half years of school. She is better looking than her picture. Some people misjudge Arkansas. Why man, don't you know-that there is where AGNES ARM- STRONG was born, and that it is the place through which Opie Read once traveled? But, of the two, Miss Armstrong is by far the most important, for she was a member of the Portias since 1916. ROBERT ALEXANDER ent- ered O. H. S. in 1913 as a sopho- more from the high school at Hart- ford City, Indiana. He has been in earnest in his work both out of school and in. Nobody thinks of Bob other than a worker and a man. He joined the Engineering club this year. LOUISE OCTAVE SCHLOS- SER. You might know she was born rightxhere in our own State. Very fond of animals with the ex- ception of freshmen. She belongs to the D. D. G., and the Portia Club. She has a reputation for be- ing very studious and energetic- well founded, by the way. in ,. AV Y Thifte 8 11 Fourteen ADOLPH WALTON, JR., a mus- ically inclined German who helpecl give the Glee Club a start. He is very quiet except when he sings ancl then he is in the height of his glory. He was secretary ancl treas- urer of the Glee Club in '16. He is one of our coming wireless teleg- raphers. SUE DYER. This is an exact likeness of Sue. Her main occupa- tion is breaking hearts. She was born in Texas. Is really pretty. Talks a goocl cleal and contemplates matrimony. We tear the worst. uspealcs French at timesf' We ain't liable for that statement. GAYLORD NOFTSGER flowab, commonly lcnown as Arkansas, came here a year ago from the Ben- tonville High School. Is fasticlious, fussy, good-naturecl, frivolous, and recl-heaclecl, outside of that he seems to be fairly civilized. The only reason he can final for coming to Oklahoma City is that nbeauty is its own excuse for being. MIRIAM CARPENTER is the sort that would inspire a poet into fame: you never would guess she came from Kansas. You can't say anything humorous about her be- cause she is so in earnest, but you coulcln't help remarking how happy she is. She has been an Irving since '14, and vice-president this year. A 'Q' CORINNE SMITH. This chub- T by, rosy cheeked lass began to chatter and laugh in Illinois and has kept it up ever since. She is very fond of Latin. especially fond of the Latin teacher, Miss. Hanna. She has always taken a prominent part in all school affairs and is an active member of the Portia Club. MARTIN MCMILLAN, also Birdie Mc. and Tweetie,M born in a Kansas cornfield., excessively handsome, possesses a sweet smile con certain occasionsj. He was assistant debate coach.K very ora- torical: lilies the ladies, fond of 2L1fOl'l10blleS and love SCCHSS. whole career has been one long series of likes and fights. He was a strong man of the Forum Debat- ing Society. HELEN ELIZABETH RECK- one of these society stars-was born in Oklahoma. Helen's only bad habit is reciting too much at one time. Her study habits are unknown tothe faculty and if any- one can discover them, he should be classed with Columbus ancl Franklin. We woulclnqt advise any- one to try it. Q - ERNEST T. SET TLE QOkla- homaj., the smooth-tongfued bone- heacl is fondmof his pet nicknames. upinkeyfq Ernestine.,N MDear., and 'Ticls. He is always cheer- ful, especially so when the ladies are around. He is a Booster, and a member of the Senior play cast. -0' Fifteen n i 5 : F A P s L. is K, 6 F I. 5,21 1 i ,Aa .sixteen MARY HARRAH is one of the most popular girls of O. H. S. 'She has been a member'ot the G. L..C. '14, '15, '16, and is also a member of the Portia Club. She always has a sunny smile and a cheery word for every one she meets. In this she is only reflecting the sun- shine of her native state, Oklaho- ma. VERNON HEDRICK was born in Oklahoma 'This diligent stud- ent blew in unannounced from Tut- tle, at the beginning of this year. He is proud of his home town and it can justly be proud of him. He has the distinction of being the only- Senior in Wrhe Short Pants League. His smallness alone kept him from being a member of the Championship Basket Ball team. RUTH SMITH, this raven- haired maiden. tool: up the burden of life in Nebraska. She began her high school career in Rush Springs, Olcla., but came to O. H. S. two years ago. She is very reticent and modest but has mixed well with the girls of the Portia Club. MABEL FINLEY has been an active club worker since she came here, being a member bf the Girls' GlevQh ' ., ' Q and Portia. She was born in Ok- lahoma and like all Oklahoma girls is a delight to the eye. She is very quiet but as the old saying is, ustill water runs deep. Another Kansan, and a notable one, MISS LOUISE BERG, who in 1912 was a member of the Germa- nia Club. We maintain, however, that, when that society-eh-er- usunlc below the club horizon, it was through no fault of Miss Berg, but rather in spite of her membership. TRESSA B. RICHARDS is the cook of the school. A native of Oklahoma. She's right at home in the domestic science clepartment. Her big assets are curls and pleas- ant disposition. For goocl humor and goocl companionship seek our Tressa B. She was a feature of the Glee Club Minstrel and a Por- tia. GLADSTONE GLAMOUR LEW- IS, whose chief occupation is col- lecting girls' vanity purses. He was born in Oklahoma, though we can't see that this accounts for his diminutive stature. He is exces- lsively fond of the ladies, especially ibig blue-eyed blondes. This young gentleman and others of last year's physiology class are going to holcl a reunion in 2015, in the vicinity of the moon. THELMA WOODS is proud of the fact that she is a native Okla- homan. She has big brown eyes, the lcincl that someone has callecl the eyes of a poet, and is known by her quiet, yet diligent manner and soft, low voice. We find her name on the famous roll of Portia. Seventeen 4 Eighteen DOROTHY ST ERT. You'11 find Dorothy purely English for shesll tell you every time just what she thinks. In class she is one of those girls fa strange phenomenon, who speaks only when she is addressed. She is a very diligent student and a member of the Portia. The dignified gentleman on the side is MORRISON B. CUNNING- HAM. Lucy Weaver is the only one who knows what the B stands for. Morrison B. is a Texan, a Booster, A Ciceronian, an NS. E. Ristf' and lost his wonted blushing hashful- ness early in the season in the Nautilus Play, in which he was a poet. FLORICE HERRIOTT is a charming maiden from the nBlue- grassn state. She is a very pleas- ing person to know and has such a studious air that one always feels her superiority. You would never think she could tall: so much until she gets started. She is a member of the Teachers' Training Course and will probably teach a few years and then-they do some times you know. ROSA ZURLINE is another of Olcl:-1homa's girls. During heir four years High Schoolcourse she has been a faithful, plodding worker and has accomplished whatever she undertook. Rosa is a good student and all who know her like her. She is a member of the Portia Club. if HELEN SHEAR of Wisconsin is a quiet, steady, sort of girl, jolly when you know her and always right. Donlt ever argue with her about any brand of history for she most lilcely lcnows her lesson bet- ter than you know yours. Helen is a member of the ,Portia Club. ALICE H. JONES fof Oklaho- maj, is famous for her outbursts of expression ancl her expression of outburst. She has spent four years in O. H. S. ancl throughout this time has maintained a serious ancl de- liberate quiet. She is a member of the Portia Club '16. LEO E. WAITE, Oklahoma born and bred, shows what Oklahoma can do. He attenclecl Oberlin Ohio High School in '11, '12 ancl O. H. S. '14, '15, '16. Speaking of athlet- ics, he is therel All Star Basket Ball '14, '15, Class '16, ancl Foot Ball '15. He is a Forum ancl a Booster. LOUISE ELIZABETH BUXTON. get all that name? Well, she was secretary of the Irvings in '15. She has been a Girl's Glee Clubber since '15, and prsiclent once. She has performed efficiently as a Portia. The back slant to her handwriting portrays a little ego- tism, and the other Curley-news in- dicate a --bit of vanity. Nineteen, l wenty L E S T E R POSTLETHWAITE didn't go away in search of a birth state, he settled right down and honored Oklahoma. Expert snipe hunter and is reported to have studied at one time in his existence, however, he has since become thor- oughly slcillecl in the art of uhluf- fingf' He hasn't studied since. FLORENCE MURATET. digg- nosed to be hopeless, was born in Penn. She is an Athletic being. Was Forward on the Baslcetlnall Team in '16. She likes most every- lnody and is often mistaken for a Freshman. She has mastered three words in French, on the gen- eral average of a word a year. BOYD FREDERIK KOEPKE. the renowned tennis player, may usually he found in B2 fwhere he insists on knowing, What's the ideaffnb with Kitty, his loving little pony. Keep was born in South Dakota: he was in the D. D. G. '15 and '16:, parliamentarian '16: S E. R. ,15-,164 Glee Club '14, MARTHA GRACE COLLINS was horn in Colorado in 1898, she ad- mits it. But, behold again, she says that she came into Oklahoma as a sooner, or before 1889- WHATl Miss Collins spent all her other High School course in Frederick and came here only last Christmas, we lament. L EVANGELINE BAUER, the im- personation of her aristocratic Ken- tuclcy, has been a moving factor ever since she came to O. H. S. For four years a faithful member of the G. L. C.s, twice a Portia con- stellation, and this year a basket- ball star. Bob tells us that her womanly dignity and peculiar smile will be missed by many-eh? WM. TOWNSEND PFEIFFER of Indian Territory attended Ard- more High School '13 and '14. Triangular debate '16g Jeff. '15, 516: secretary '15g vice president, '15, president, '16q Senior play '16: Jeff cup debate '16: Booster '16g vice-president '16 and lastly, but not least, Billy held the high posi- tion Lady's Man in his crowd. RUTH MAE FISHER, of Okla- homa, is one of the leaders in O. H. S. She was a G. L. C, '14, '15, ,163 Reporter, '14: and the girls of the club have shown their love and respect for her by electing her president, '15, '16. She was made vice-president of the Senior Class, captain of the Senior Basketball Team and belongs to the Portia.. Behold your politician, STEPH- EN S. CHANDLER, from Tennes- see. He makes two votes grow where but one has grown before. For three years he was an 'Ath and president this year. During '14, '15 a D. D. G., and in '15 and '16 a Booster. A successful Shakes- pearean actor, as Dromio, in the Senior play. Twenty-one A-A, x Twenty-two AUDRA MCMINIMY came to O. H. S. last year from Ada, Okla- homa, town of her birth. She is a member of the Glee Club, pos- sesses a lovely soprano voice. She loves lots of fun and is particularly fond of racing up and down the isles of the auditorium after her daily call on Mrs. Claussen., in D19. Klso she is a distinguished Portia. LUKE ALBERT COLWELL was born in Kansas. He was rather musically inclined and was a mem- ber of the Boy's Glee Club. He graduated in January and we have missed his gentle voice since in As- sembly. His specialty was Science and lending Physics problems to the girls. We hope his Science and Voice will carry him high on the road to success. VARNER BEALL HUNTER, the fair maiden from Texas, has en- deared herself to all the members of the Senior Class. She is special- izing in home economics. Does it not sound suspicious? She is also a member of the Portia Club and does efficient ,work in all things which she undertakes. MARY JENKINS of Texas. Mary keeps all her secrets to her- sell so we couldn't find anything personal to tell you about her. If you want to find her you must al- ways look on the back row, for she is bound to be there. This char- acteristic is natural but not purely accidental. OLA PRICE folilahomal is musically inclined. Even appreci- ates Tom-cat Solosfi Has been in O. H. S. orchestra for a year. She is a member of the Portia club. Has a habit of keeping' still till called upon-something' very rare in a Senior. Never inhabited the afternoon study. GEORGE HERRING, a pug- nacious boxer., was born in Texas. He was a Ciceronian '15-'16, secre- tary '15, president '16 and Senior assistant sergeant-at-arms. George has a peculiar liking for his teach- ers which he shows by small pres- ents. He is past master at the matrimonial art and gives advice in cases. LEAH L. HAMLIN, a striking example of the Puritan type of girlhood, came to us from the state of Iowa. She is one of the best students of O. H. S., and was Vice- President, '14g and Secretary, '16, of the D. D. G., and a member of the Portia Club. Having a per- petual smile, she is like a ray of sunshine in her class. LeCLAIR ALBERTSON comes here from Iowa, and if the rest of the people up there all wear the sort of derbies and the style of fancy ties that 'tMiss Leclair sports down here, we would feel like giving' them our seat in assem- bly. Twenty-three Twenty-four NTI-ne home of blue grass and pretty women, that Kentucky state is represented here by RUTH CARNES, not the least among' the O. H. S. delegation. Ruth is a Portia and, as such, is sure to he too well known hy all the Senior girls for us to add a point to the deliniation of her amiable charac- ter. LLOYD T. BOARDMAN, from Illinois, joined the Classical Club in 1914, was elected treasurer and the club disbanded. He has been a ujeffv since '14, a Booster since '15, is not ashamed to say that he belonged to the Y. M. C. A. till it petered out. He was business man- ager of the Glee Club '15 and '16. MARIAN WILKIN. Oklahoma is honored with the birth of this fair maid. She is one of the quiet workers whom every one likes. Marian is especially fond of phy- sics and at most any time you can find her lahorously studying this subject. She is a member of whom the Portia Club is very proud. MARY A. HUGHES originated in Wisconsin. Later fwe may sup- pose hy several years, as we have it on reliable authority that she was not a precocious prodigyj she at- tended Centennial High School, Pueblo, Colorado, for three years. But for her FinishmentM she came to a really good school. LILLA FLORENCE STEBBINS came to adorn this mundane sphere in New Jersey. She was a quiet, industrious inmate of C3, allowing not even the giggles of her class- mates to disturb the flow of intel- lect. Socially, Lilla shines as a member of the Portia Club. CLARENCE PARSONS was an Ath., '15, Football team, '14, '15q Class Basketball, '12q Tennis team, '14, '15. Held State Cham- pionship singles and doubles '14 and '15q Class President, '16. Clar- ence has made many friends at school. He is a very quiet sort of person, but at times comes out of the trance and says what he thinks. HELEN IONE NEWMAN was born in Indiana. She has been an Irving three years: reporter ,151 treasurer '15: president '16q class secretary ,155 Portia vice president '15. She has a hump of originality, and is a living example that the cutest things are done up in the smallest packages. HOWARD WALLACE HIN- MAN, of the artistic temperament, comes from Illinois. He was a Forum, Senior Editor, '16g member of the Boys' Glee Club, and as the Class poet, Nmightiest of the mighty. Although stubby in stat- ure, his poetical ability and marve- lous tenor voice will carry him on the road to fame. Twenty-five Twenty-six KENT STEDDOM, from Ohio, was an Athenaean., '14, '15, ,16: Re- porter., ,153 Charter member of E. R., and Secretary in Q15, 'l6. He is a mathematic Nsharlcn and has athletic aspirations. If Buckeye had anything to do with his eyes then all girls will go to Ohio to get brown eyes. DOROTHY WHITEHEAD, from Illinois, is a new member ot our class. We have absolute proof that she is an excellent student and umeans Well. She apparently has a large supply of those qualities that go to make a successful per- son in the world of experience and the world of competition. RAY MCGAHA is primarily a cased, We clon't wish to cast any reflection .upon the state of Wis- consin but Ray was born there. This unfortunate incident cannot be blamed on the state. Was a member of the Boy's Glee Club. MARY PATTERSON is from Tennessee. Here's her biography: Irving' '13, ,14, '15, ,161 Portia Q15, '16, president '16q Classical Club '1-3: class treasurer '15: student staff '13, and Luciana in the Sen- ior play. Therels a proverb among' the students that goes like this: Milf you would have a thing well done, leave it to Mary. It is a pleasure in many ways to meet a born and bred Oklaho- man, and VERNA L. BRAWDY is one of them. Since 1915 she has been a D. D. G., and is now a Por- tia. It is wonderful that so slight a person could be so witty-that so little of her could please so much, maybe it is all explained by her optimism. CORA RICE is another aborigi- nee of this State. Seems to be ironical at times. but is a good .natured person when any boys are around. Wears a hair ribbon most of the time. Recites occasionally. Ought to have been a suffragette companion of Sylvia Pankhurst. Noted for her good sense and gen- eral helpfulness. You can't always tell much about a fellow from his birthplace. For instance here is JAMES SMITH CARLE, who was born in Indiana, but who has attended the High School in Artesia, New Mexico. Now we are glad to say, he is here, but, by jabers, he looks more like a New Yorker than an Oklahoman --Oh well. MIRIAM VERA MATHEWS or- iginated in Iowa. At O. H. S. she won distinction in the Glee Club for her lovely soprano voice. She may be recognized by her shy and quiet manner and her charming smile. She was one of the noble band of Portias., and a dramatically inclined individual. K Twenty-seven 1 Twenty-eight BEATRICE AVIS MELOY-am other charming young lady who hails from Oklahoma. Upon two things did her fame rest while she tarried among us at O. H. S., name- ly, her wonderful ability as a coolc and her very loud silence. As yet we have no idea who the happy man will be to consume the pro- ducts of her skill. HOMER BENETT is a business- loolcing individual-too busy in fact to find his birth state. While in O. H. S. he distinguished him- self for his gentle nature, his abil- ity to do things and his good fellow- ship. Homer had all the qualities that make for good citizenship. MILDRED SHELDON. Another one of those you'1l have-to-show- me-ers. Mildred was a member of the Glee Club '13 and was in the opera Pinafore '11. No it hasn't taken her tive years to complete her High School course., either. On account of ill health her education has been rather spasmodic. CLEONE ODELL qremp. Four years an Irving: president in ,152 Portia '15, ,163 vice-president class '15. Cleone with her freshly ironed upinlc gingham was the very maiden the man was thinking about when he wrote, Have you a little fairy in your home? FRANCES VERA EASTMAN was born in Iowa, but at an early age she moved to Oklahoma. She has always shown the same wis- dom in everything she has done. She was a Nautilus, '14, '15, '16: Treasurer and Secretary, ,151 Parli- amentarian-Presiclent, ,161 Portia Secretary and Class Prophet, '16. W. PERRY HARRISON, one of the quiet reserved members of the Senior class, was born in Oklaho- ma. He is somewhat interested in athletics. He has aimotorcycle., which he rides to school, and we have often thought how lovely a 'fair maiden would look decorating the above mentioned machine. ALMA BROWN has bestowed the honor upon Oklahoma of hav- ing been born therein. She sam- pled all the clubs-including the Boys-and ended a charter mem- ber of the Portia, and the Glee Club '15, '16. She was guard on the Senior Girls' Basketball Team. CARL HORN is an Illinois prod- uct. He was exiled to Oklahoma sometime in his early youth. Never in his history has he been enticed by the wiles of the ladies. So Carl is just ueternal vigilencev' per- sonified. He was a member of the D. D. G., '14, '15, ,163 Secretary. ,161 Vice-President, ,163 S. E. R., '14, '15, '16: Treasurer, '15, ,161 President, 'l6. Twenty-nine Thirty LELAND H. HARTFORD was born in Missouri. He was a mem- ber of the Jeffersonians, ,16: Booster Club, '16q Debate., 116: President, '14, '15: Vice-President, '16, of S. E. R., President of Ju- nior Class. The natives of Okla- homa were given a nerve-wrecking jolt when Lelancl suddenly burst- with his hlondine pompadour in all its glory-upon O. H. S. ELIZABETH GIST BED- FORD CKentuckyD, has clone quite a lot down here besides gaining the nick-name of uBrick. She was vice-president of the Portias this year, was business manager of the Girls' Glee Club '15 and '16, and the Minstrel show and the Spring Festival, which she managecl, coulcln't have been such success without her. VIRGIL PETTIGREW is sn- other one ot your unassuming, si- lent fellows. Pettigrew was horn in Illinois. He is perhaps the best track man O. H. S. has ever pro- cluced, and we expect to hear of him in the athletic world some of these Clays. He has been on the track team for three years. LEAH GULICK was born in Missouri. f Like all Missourians she has shown us what she can clo. Pretty., witty and popular, a Portia of high stancling, she will leave a place in O. H. hard to fill. It is rumored that ere the summer is over the Bachelor Girls will know her no more. h .....m. RUTH SHANKLIN is a pleas- ant, interesting and continually smiling girl. Sheqs so busy most Qt the time that she has to eat lunch between periods or during class. We forgot. to give honorable men.- tion of her native state-Texas. Sheqs a member of the Girls Glee Club and the Portia. CLAUDIA KENYON, whose leading characteristic is bashful- ness came from the state of Texas. She arrived some three years ago in O. H. S., since which time she has studied most zealously. Among that assembly of charming maidens lcnown as the Irving Literary Club, she was a most loyal worker and once vice-president. H. A. GARDNER was born in Oklahoma in 1898, attended Ran- dolph Macon Academy, '09, '10, '11, Eugene Fields School, '12 Upon entering O. H. S., he became a member of the Athenaeans, '13. Big, husky, good-natured H. A. has the gift of gab and uses it to advantage on-oh well, he is one of the noted band of married men. OLIVETTE SNYDER is a little girl who came from Pennsylvania. She is blessed by nature with a sweet temperament and a charm- ing countenance, she wins hearts wherever she goes. She was a member of the Ionian Club, secre- tary in '15 and treasurer in '16, also a member of the Portia. Club. Thirty-one l, Thirty-two M. RUTH BARKER was umad- ame le presidenten of the Ionians this year as a reward for her four years membership. She was a D. D. G., '14 and '15, and treasurer the year before she resigned. This year she was an active Portia, but a more active member of the vic- torious Senior Girls' Basketball team. The main thing that has hap- pened to CLAUDE CAREY was his birth in Oklahoma, since then he has simply gone through enough school, and attached enough credits to graduate in time. Claude wonit get angry at that--he told us all that himself, therefore we warn you to take it with a grain of salt and laugh. It is enough to make one believe in Reincarnation to see a Texan, such as MARY MYRTLE CRITES here is, play Hermia in The Mid- summers Nightis Dream the way she did it on Club night. She was a member of the Ionians this year and a Portia for the same length of time. FRANCES VIVIAN HARPER was born in Ohio, the state of our beloved Physics teacher, Prof. Lipp. She is somewhat musically inclined and is affiliated with the Girls' Glse Club. She has many dear friends in O. H. S. and her bright cheery smile will be missed from the class rooms in the years to come. ETHEL HIATT comes from fone of the richest states in the Union -Iowa. perhaps that accounts for her wealth of hair. Another gift possessed by Miss Ethel is her eyes. Oh, how they sparkle! This charming girl is a hardworking and energetic student and a member of our renowned Senior Girls' Club, the Portia. ELIZABETH' D. PEMBERTON finally decided on Texas as the state of her birth. She attended Shawnee High School during' '13 and '14, then Stockton '15 and lastly O. H. S. '16. She was a member of the Aenais Club at Stockton and of the basket ball team at Shawnee. She was a Por- tia '15 and '16. HARRY ALBERT WAHL. 3 pw- duct of Oklahoma. who recites in cartoons drawn in midair. He was a member of C. D. S. in '13. '14 '15 and was treasurer and vice-presi- dent of that club in '15. For four years he was affiliated with the D. D. G., being' vice-president in '15 and president in '16. R RUTH CAROLYNE MYERS al- ways wears one of those sunshine expressions on her face. She is especially noted for her raven hair and sparkling eyes. Ruth was the suffrage reporter of the Girls Glee Club. She was a member of that organization in '15 and '16 and the Portia Club in '16. l l Q Thirty-three 1 Thirty-four GEORGIA P. FRANCE was born in Oklahoma. She started her quest for higher learning by at- tending Kidd Key College in '13, '14, where she gained many airs and little knowledge. In '14 and '15 she attended Sapulpa High and then like all sensible people came to O. H. S. Since she came she has been active in both the Nau- tilus and Portia Clubs. STANMORE BROOKS TOWN ES is a typical Southerner, especially in his manner of speaking. He is a native of Georgia. Brooks is a diligent student and has always talcen an active part in all matters pertaining to study. He was a member of the Ciceronian Debat- ing Society. GLADYS IEANNETTE MY- ERS comes from Iowa. Gladys is one of those quiet people that tall: all the time. The kind you meet with in the Waverly novels. If you see her alone, you'll know some- thing' is about to happen. She is primarily gregarious. She is a Portia. ,w A BEATRICE IRENE SHAVER folclahomab takes mathematics at regular intervals. Her main busi- ness is udoing a little bit of every- thing. Appreciates almost any- thing but a cross teacher. Her motto is: lf you can't be good, be careful. A member of the Por- tia and Girls Basket Ball Team '16. Attended K. C. High School. Q1 AGNES MARGUERITE MILL- ER came to O. H. S. from far-away Virginia, land of her birth, inciden- tal fair ladies and presidents. In the three years since her advent among us we find her to be a staunch supporter of school activi- ties and a member of the Portia Club. MARQUIS S. MORRIS was born on an Olclahoma prairie midst thiclcets of mesquite and chapar- ral. But by some hoolc or croolc he learned to play the violin, and in O. H. S. he used to help the orchestra malce good music. Aside from this one practice, however., he maintained a very calm and dignified silence throughout his school life. MISSIE W. SHELTON. This tall darlc maid is a native of Olcla- homa. She is not widely lcnown in the school, but in her small circle of friends she is very popular. She is one of the lcind that says little but does much. J. OTTO GEORGE, a prospec- tive uladies man, is one of the baby members of the class-in size -measuring only six feet four: he also has hopes of becoming a very graceful dancer. His teachers need never aslc if he came from Mis- souri., because explanations are not sufficient for his ivory dome. Thirty-five I l I i l L Thirty-six HAROLD GOODHOLM was horn in Oklahoma. He was a mem- ber of the Jeffersonians, '13, '14, '15, 16: Reporter, i151 Vice-Presi- dent, ,151 Treasurer, ,16: Football, '16g Class Basketball, '13q Goody tackled life in 1898. Everything he runs up against he tackles. In football he is unexcelled as a tackle. Decorating Committee, for the Jefts. is the height of his amhition. ICA IOLA CHENEY is a Por- tia. Born in Missouri, Miss Che- ney has proceeded to show us through the agency of poetry. For the use of later hiographers, her first poem appeared in the Student of March 1915. It was Nature's Song, followed by uNature's Play- day, and Nspring Time, and- laut, heck, we've only fifty-seven words. CYRIL RUSSELL, commonly known as Cy, was horn in Okla- homa. He is a good natured ladyis man: known as Helenis steady, famous toastmaster, and after-din- ner speaker: track speed fiend and Ford owner: Forum regular and some extemporaneous dehator. LOUISE WILCOX, born in Ok- lahoma, is one of the popular girls. She was an Irving '15, secretary of Irving ,163 Portia '16. Louise has distinguished herself by her easy triumph in the International Aqua- tic meet at Briarwood recently. Her high diving is superb and shows very great skill. JAUNITA JOSEPHINE LIND- LEY, she with the hazel eyes., the raven hair, and the ever-ready smile. was born in Oklahoma, which accounts for the smile. Dur- ing her freshman year she attended the High School at Berkeley, Cali- fornia. Since then she has been a loyal student at O. H. S., and a member of the Portia '16. VIRGIL A. THOMPSON, a member of Ciceronian Debating Society, was born in Oklahoma and has had sense enough to stay here. Probably this was brought about by his club, as it is noted for its sensible people. Virgil would have made an athlete if he had tried. LUCY DOUGHERTY WEAVER is a native of the State ot Oklaho- ma.. She has always taken a promi- nent part in all school activities. She was an Irving reporter in '16: secretary of the class '15: Portia and in the Senior play. Lucy is known especially for her auburn hair and witty sayings. SAMUEL W. YOUNG was born in Bloomington, Ill., and if the enormity of the name affected his growth we are sorry for him. He is a Jeff both in club life and in real life and is as popular as his namesake of the newspaper fame. His brown eyes are his chief at- traction. Thirty-seven F,,..,, ..,Y, Thirty-eight PEARL ALICE SMITH comes to us this year from Chandler, the place of her birth. She is one of the silent workers of O. H. S.. It is too bad she has not been here longer, that all might know her in- spiring smile. She is one of the active members of the Portia Club. W. HOWARD DANCY, another of the innumerable Kansas legion, spent his Sophomore and Junior years in Little Rock High School, which, you may remember, is a short ways east of here. Howard was a uTrig shark and, like the other mathematicians, -was very fond of walking with the girls and discussing his hobby-undoubted- ly. VINNIE MAE NIDA is an Ok- lahoma product-one of which the state might be proud. Vinnie is one of those pretty-faced girls you like to describe as usweetf' She has a hobby of taking mathematics in tablespoon doses and takes com- mercial law in the same way. She is a Portia. FLARIA EDNA WEBB. One might know that she was a Texan native, a Lone Star Stater, for she is such a quiet little lady yet earn- est and progressive. She is small but you know quality usually comes in small parcels. The Portia Club considers the little usilent Won- der a very excellent member. FERN LIKINS flllinoisj. All wise people come from Illinois: the sooner the better. We suppose that is the reason Fern now lives in Oklahoma. It has never been fully known whether Fern was stu- dious, timid or sentimental, but from all reports we gather that she also had Ndomestic affairsfi KEITH B. COGSWELL-hand- some Keith-sprang from the soil of Kansas, but at last became edu- cated enough to leave fall the wise people come from Kansas, you lcnow, and the wiser the quiclcerb. Keith was a member of the S. E. R., and would have been a heart breaker if he were not so bashful. and if you leave out the girl's ideas. MABEL HODGES, one of the most charming girls of the Senior Class, was born in Oklahoma. She was an active member of the Ioni- an Club, '15, ,163 Secretary, 15. Mabel was quiet and unobtrusive and a source of joy to all her teach- ers. She graduated in January and her bright, smiling face has been missed by all. BENJAMIN FLOYD LEE, JR., fMississippij pursued his studies in a vigorous manner during his sentence here. He belonged to the Jeffersonian '16 and the sober and sedate newly organized Chess Club lured him within its midst, where he was noted for his brilliant play- ing. Thirty-nine F ! L V f 5 f F v r l P P E ,. Ln.. Forty- LUTHER WHALEY. From his head one might think he was wild and woolly, hut he is a very peace- ful and law-abiding American citizen. Luther attended High School in Kansas City, Mo., and Olamulgee, Olcla., before finding one flfefsieally suitedehiiifi-Ie' was born in Missouri. ISMA WILLIAMS is a Senior who graduated in January and for that reason we have been unable to learn her native state. We are sure it must he all right though for lsma is one of the brightest and most popular girls that ever graduated from O. H. S. JOHN BLAKENEY hee been bitten by the chess hug! It has him sure, his sturdy, freclcled wit is all bent on transferring pawns and knights, and so on, over a checker hoard. The insect has inoculated him as badly as all the other chess cluh members, but we must watch him more carefully than they for he was horn in Oklahoma. RUTH IRENE RANDEL comes to us from Missouri and of all the Senior girls, she is the most de- mure. But as wise people always held their tongues, her silence is the cover for a great fund of knowl- edge. She is a member of the Por- tia and of the teachers' training course. ESTHER YOUNG. A country woman of Champ Clark state. She attended High School in San An- tonio and Minneapolis. If travel is education she must be a wis'ern. Altho this was her first year in O. H. S., Esther became an active Senior, being a member of the Portia Club. GERTRUDE DOBBS was born in Oklahoma. She is rather slow to move and slow to speak, but her beautiful eyes and fair face make up for the slowness and at one look into her eyes you forgive her for that fault. She is a member of the Portia Club, and though she is slow to speak she is ready to do. ARLIE MCTEE fTexasj can beat the Kaiser talking' German and says it in such a melodious manner. He is a member of the D. D. G., and captivated the fairer sex by his raven locks combed in pompadour. Arlie is competent and capable to write a university text book on upedagogyf' JOHNY JONES-already a dig'- nified school umarmf' having taught for several years-decided she did not know enough about the business, so came to O. H. S. to take the Teachers' Training course. :Her favorite stunt is to argue with Mr. Turner concerning Economics: she could always do this with a 1awyer's ability. Forty-one -1 F ,Y. t, Forty-two Ah. here s HAROLD WILLIAM BOSWORTH. born., bless him, in Oklahoma, an Athenaean since '15, ancl once vice-president. He held the class treasury and played in the Senior Play at the same time. He was on the State Champion Tennis Team., both '15 ancl '16, ancl a member of the victorious Junior Basketball Team last year. BESSIE KAPP sails from the wild and woolly plains of Texas. Yet in spite of this fact, her pet hobby is artq and she was one of the art eclitors of the Student '16. As for clubs., she has been con- nectecl with the illustrious Ir- vings for three years: Portia '16. VIRGIL T. HAZELRIGG., little but loucl, and' especially good at bluffing., weeps when he thinks of the sacl separation from O. H. S. Coming' to us from Illinois in 1911. he has been a faithful worker ever since. He has been an active mem- ber of the Jeffersonians, '12, '13, 9141 associate member., '15, ,161 member of Germania, ,12, '13, and a Y. M. C. A. worker., '14, , CORDIA MAY SPENCER. pretty brown-eyed girl., came frorrii Missouri and., as all Missourians. she has to be shown. She was a member of the ill-fated Germania but since its downfall she has be- come a Nautilus. She is quite musically inclined and is a member of the Girls Glee Club. ELLEN MCCORNACK. The most remarkable event in young Ellenls life was her birth in the State of Oklahoma. She is very timid and noted for her silence. In fact, her voice is seldom heard, ex- cept when she sings in Glee Club- then we can distinguish her second soprano sounding forth. Do you think that friend BUR- TON CAMPBELL is a mighty small man for the track-team., but he made it this year. That is, he is little for a native of Oklahoma, but Burton was horn in Indiana. If he intends to he a farmer, we predict he will he putting out a bond issue on the place., or some- thing, and doing things just like it tells in the Economics. DANNETTE RUTH PRATT is essentially a man-hater. Never known to he love sick or heart broken. Was horn in the State of Missouri. Speaks German, i. e.: when she hurts her finger. Be- longs to the D. D. G. and Portia. She plays an instrument in the O. H. S. orchestra. OLIVER WELLS, of the freck- led-face and curved nose, comes frosn Kansas. He is one of our Basketball stars, being on the All- star Team, '15, and on the Senior team, '16. He is a good student and we shall hear great things from him in the future. Forty-three Forty-four HATTIE PLEDGER JONES is another native daughter of Okla- homa. Hattie is one of those Latin usharlcsf, whose highest ambition is to preside over a school room of youths taking' Latin cpoor mis- guided thingsb. She claims rela- tionship to Caesar's stenographer and Ciceroqs press agent. ERNEST A. FLEENOR is a tell- ing representative of the Lone Star State, but a person not widely known because of his timid hear- ing' and hashfulness, especially to- ward his feminine classmates. Be- ing surrounded by longhorns and ted on corn bread has at any rate produced a healthy, hardy member of our class. ' RUBY is a native Oli- lahoman and was horn in this city. Ruby displays great interest lnoth in the lines of decorative art and vocal music so the Girls Glee Club has found her an indispensable memluer during the year. Ruby is also a member of the Portia Club and a real Portia for she's womanly. LUCILE THOMAS HUNTER, of the Kansas variety, expresses her aspirations with great golas of love and has never chewed gum since her eleventh or seventeenth birthday. She is a G. L. C. '16 and a Portia '16. Has dimples. Never uses powder except on special oc- C8-!i0l'lS. NORENE STARK, you little Lone Star girl, youlll leave a record in O. H. In '14 you were treas- urer of your class, in '15 you were secretary of the Portias and in '16 secretary of the Nautilus. Miss Texas, altho welll miss you, we'll lcnow you are helping this world along. JAMES WHITE, ,rather good looking and small, comes from Evanston, Ill., a suburb of Chicago. He is very studious but none of the clubs have ever been fortunate enough to call him theirs. We don't know why James is so popu- lar with the girls: perhaps its his good loolcs, maybe it is just James. AGNES WHITELY fMo.j grad- uated in January, but is still an active member of O. H. S. in spirit. She especially distinguished her- self in Latin, while here. She is one of your jolly, good-natured sort of people. Toolc the leacl in the burlesque of the Senior Play last year. VIRGIL SIMMONS comes from Baton Rouge, La., and has distin- guished himself in class basket ball. He was on the team in '14, captain ofithe undefeated team in '15 and a member of the team in '16. He plays the violin, and ten- nis equally well, but has never had the reputation of a heart-breaker. Forty-five Forty-six JOHN CARLTON here is not well known in O. H. S. Even Marye Rogers has never heard of him. But We can't always judge a manqs personality by his popularity alone. Those quiet workers, such as John, often expose thelnoisy bluffers. John is working now and his success proves our statements. MARGARET WADE began her existence in the State of Oklahoma. During the four years of her High School course she has made many friends and is admired by all. She is a loyal member of the Irving Literary Society and the Portias also boast of her membership. TOM MITCHER fOk1ahomaj is an all-round 'fellow-a good com- panion and football star. He was president of the Germania Club and has served on the football team '14 and '16 and the State All-Star Team the same two years. Tom contemplates a future of single blessedness fin the absence of his wifep. HAZEL BURLING. You will know her by her beautiful hair. Hazel is one of the girls of O. H. S. who really represented the true O. H. S. type of a student. It is with a sigh of regret that we realize that we will not be permitted to hear a furtherance of Hazel's reciting. HELEN LIMERICK, noted es- pecially for her shy and modest manner., displayed upon all occa- sions. However, she did become a Nautilus-a charter member-and held the secretaryship one term. We are quite sure Helen never told a fib-never stayed out beyond the blowing of the curfew. But never mind, she'll learn. JESSIE A. WALKER hails from the soil of Kansas, but she's pretty nice Nfor as that. Sheqs the girl who spent her Senior year special- izing in study hours. She was a member of the Nautilus Club and was in their play, Lost: A Chap- eronf' which was given in 1915. ROSWELL THOMAS comes to us from New Yorlc. Perhaps the change of atmosphere accounts for his pinlc cheeks., but any way he has them. He is a prominent Se- nior ancl member of the Memorial Committee. He is a splendid stud- ent and we shall hear of him some day as a senator or a judge. EUGENIA MESSENGER was born in the State of Arlcansas. Her life prior to this year is blank to us-though we are sure she never did anything very bad. She came to us only this last year but since that time she has been a model of proper conduct. She is a Portia. 1 Forty-seven .4 r - Forty-eight Y, WY, ,W Q ALICE DERINGTON, if she will pardon this, has almost a too romantic name for a native Okla- homan, that is if the name be- longed to some one who was not a Portia as she is: but we all know the way those girls deserve even more dashing cognomens. RENDALL C. BRANSON, in- formally just plain Fat, was born in Indiana and it seems to have agreed with him. ln his school life he has maintained a strenuous si- lence -- except his neclcties - be- cause he has been a working man. Once he was a member of the ill- fated Germania Club. MARGARET DUNLAP of the pleasing and quaint speech, was born in Virginia. She is a splendid student and an active member of the lonian ancl Portia Clubs. She is a member of the Teachers' Training Course and we shall soon hear of her as a successful teacher, because of her unfailing interest in her work. , ETHNA MARTIN-again we say that, like Patsy, she jest growedl'-in Oklahoma. We have never hearcl of anything she ever dicl to malce her name particularly famous. However, her canclle thus far, we are sure, has been hidden uncler a bushel. some day, doubt- less, she will surprise us all. m YT 'I. 'i 4 2 -S i'- llj - A 1 n ml MARY ROACH is from Missouri and has nerve enough to acknowl- edge it. She is another one of those innocent G. L. C. girls and was vice president of the club in '16. Mary is very interested in University debates-always gets there early. Mary once lived in Madison, Wis. If you know her. you know Madison. RUTH HEADRICK was born in Oklahoma. It was a familiar sight to see uthe little girl from Tuttle, and her brother Vernon, going home for the weelc end. Ruth and Vern will always be rememb- ered for their visible devotion for one another. HO. H. S. is for you. Ruth. - The portly fellow here is KEN- NETH CONVERSE, who hails from the state where the rest of the sun-flowers are. He was always a model member of the Boneheads, and in the Glee Club minstrel Tiny preached some sermon on How Adam and Eve Turned White. He handled the part of an officer in the Senior play with his usual efficiency. AGATHA WOODS was born in Indiana. She attended Rose- dale Indiana High School and Tul- sa High School and has been in O. H. S. only the past year. We cer- xinly think Agatha has shown ex- cellent discrimination in choosing O. H. S. as the school in which to finish her High School education. Forty-nine lF i1' . 1L,,,V1,,, 5371-mini , ... 7340 S1-f , Q. 'X W' 'EWU nm: , Fifty LEWIS CHIMPERLE, -known by various nick-names, hails from Minnesota. He has an abundance of curley hair. An extremely stuclious fellow, who intends to be- come a chemist. He went to New York recently to continue his science course. A remarkable mathematician with a scientist's brain. RUTH MEREDITH HALL, oth- erwise known as the usong bird, is a musical product of our native state of Oklahoma., and has greatly added to our class in many ways, especially by participating in the Glee Club Concert and Minstrel. She is also an 'active member of the Portia Club, and Secretary Treasurer of the Girls' Glee Club. LEON HARRY is the genius of O. H. S. From all appearances he will become a second Orville Wright. He came from Texas, and like all Texas Rangers, he is rath- er reserved and bashful. But when he has completed his inven- tion his troubles will cease, for the girls will make all the overtures. BESS HUTCHESON won fame in basket ball, played guard on the Senior Girls' Team, '16. Her fav- orite haunt in O. H. S. was the gym, where, being' another Texan noted for her smallness, she hoped by tug and pull on the apparatus to grow a few inches, at least. In club life she was an enthusiastic Por- tia girl. eel. 1 umm! 1 .Jimi ..- . I z lla 1 5 ' l Q1 l i 2 1 - - ll BARBARA EVELINE WEAVER better lcnown as Bobby or Bab for short. was born in Texas. In '13 she was Junior editor of the staff and also a member of the or- chestra. She was a member of the Girls Glee Club, of the Portia, and had a part in the Senior play. SAMUEL LOWE HARRIS is a native of Oklahoma. He affiliated with the Ciceronians in '13, but tiring of their company he joined Jeffersonians in '15. As a bad penny always returns so Sam re- turned to the Ciceronians, '16. He is particularly interesting to the taller ones of the fairer sex., as he measures over six feet. But it's no use, girls: we understand he is spoke for. FRANCES GERSON folclaho- may is noted for the brilliant curls that Nused to be. She hasnlt any anymore. They have disappeared as the result of too much study. We canlt say just what to prophesy for her future: she is likely to do almost anything. Dressed beauti- fully fevery morningj. BERTHOLD WALTER WEBER came to us from El Reno. He was born in Kansas and is a good rep- resentative of his native state. He went out for athletics but he didn't go soon enough. He should have started when he first came here. His peculiarities can be taken as his temperament. 589 Fifty-one W l l 1 Fifty- two I il ,Y ,... . ff-H - - R ff.-..y., g, g.a- 'wf '.,, --11,1 . . .- , . - f ..qeiramrzai5.aw:-ej.mr- - M -'-vw ' a ' ,, -f gt., 1 'Q EVA, - in 'yy luw'r.e:.f fa w J! n 'L...gA5 all t ' 3 I 5 W x K' HOLLIS BOCKOVEN wonqt tell what state she was born in but we guess it must have been a pretty good place. She was Portia treas- urer and senior editor., her success in the latter position will be real- ized if you look the Student over carefully. She is another of those persons who is always behind a smile. DEWEY G. THOES was born in Kansas. He came to O. H. S. from E1 Reno High School two years ago. He is athletic and a good student which is a splendid com- bination He will go out into the world and make a name for himself because most big, blond Germans do. EDITH POSCHELL comes to O. H. S. from Guthrie High School. She was born in Iowa. She has proven a very enthusiastic student. She is a member of the Portia Club and a student in the teachers' training course. She doesn't expect to teach forever, she says, but then you can't tell how long. M. MAURILIAUS MORGAN is another attractive daughter of the Lone Star State. She is most charmingly tall and slender. She attended school '12 in Fort Worth, and spent '13 and '14 in the wild, wild west., in Butte Montana. At O. H. S. she was a member of the Nautilus, holding the vice-presi- dency '16, CON STAN CE LEATHEROCK is a Hoosier: she originated in In- diana, the land of all bright and scintillating wit. At O. H. S. she cast in her lot in the Girls' Debat- ing Club and soon became well lcnown for her flowery eloquence- indeed she could spout uratory with the very best of them. Also she was one of the illustrious Portias. CORDELIA OWENS is one of these modest, educated sort of girls. She was an Ionian and held the office of president for a term. Cordelia is one of the Harrison Fisher type. It has been a matter of discussion whether Cordelia will be an old maid or is already mar- ried. DeLOS DeTAR, sometimes call- ed Mabel or HDeter, has been interested mainly in Athletics and Cordelia during his O. H. S. ca- reer. He was on the class Basket- ball teams '12, '13, '14: on the A11- Star, '14, ,155 made Track '12, '13, '14: played Baseball ,134 was on Football team '12, '13, '14, '15: Captain, '15, All-Oklahoma, '14, '15. WERDNA E. RIVES QArk:-insasy is a Portia and a Senior play ac- tress. She thinks she wants to be a theatrical star, but prefers the movies, because the scenes are more thrilling in the silent drama, and you donlt have to be so par- ticular as to what you say or how you say it. Ffftystlzree Fifty-four LEIGH A. WALLACE is an ath- lete of whom O. H. S. is very proud. He was a member of the football team '14, '15 and was chosen for the all-State in '15q class basket ball '13, '14, '15, '16. He is an Athenaean, treasurer '16: a mem- ber of D. D. G. '14, '15: Booster '15, '16q and class treasurer ,15. LOUISE MCCOMB, a young lady from Texas, is a very demure, quiet, unassuming young lady. She is reported to be deeply smitten, and according to all investigations the report seems to be true. She is a member of the Portia Club. Miss McComb has discovered how to live on ten dollars a week. FRANK ANDERSON, who was a little fellow down in Tennessee, has been an Athenaean since '15, in which time he has held down the important office of sergeant-at- arms. 'i'Hank is a nice fellow, never made a really low grade, never did a real raw stunt, but is by no means effiminate-at all, at all. DALE HIDDLESTON from Kansas is a young lady of quiet de- meanor, who conducts herself very properly, as all members of the Portia Club do. She is a loyal student of O. H. S. These quiet people always do something big in the world, so Dale, we have hopes of you. MARY LAIR was born in Okla- homa sometime within the last score of years. Her highest ambi- tion is to he an old maid school marmf' In spite of all her careful preparation, though., we do not be- lieve she will be able to carry out the first part of her intention. WANDA MAY ROSS was class secretary '16: Irving' '14, '15, 'l6: treasurer ,161 Portia '16: treasurer '16g D. D. G. '14, '15, '16q reporter '15, and by her good worlc received from her classmates the name Old Reliable. Wanda was born in Iowa. RUE BROWN graduated in Jan- uary. He was a business man and did not waste much of his valuable time on school affairs unconnected with his studies. He raised the most luxuriant pompadour and rode everywhere on his bicycle., leaving' a string of 'smoke from his little black pipe behind him. IRMA LORNA CANNEDY is the type of versatile Olclahoman that makes things hum. She was at one time a D. D. G., and is now a Nautilus, -in which club she has been treasurer and parliamen- tarian. She is a Portia. But her most popular success was as the chaperone in the Nautilus play., Lost-A Chaperone. n Fifty-five Li. I ,,.... , , , . Fifty-six 1 T ELLUS HENDRICK is a home product. He was a member of the Ciceronian Debating Society, '14, '15, '16q President, '15, on the Cic- eronian-Athenaean Debate, '15: Booster Club, '15, ,163 President, '16q OL H. S. Debate, '16q Class Historian, 'l6. This young man is a shark. He upholds the family records for scholarship and is noted for his interest in class affairs. HELEN MARIA NIMS. You couldrft tell she was born in Mis- souri by looking at her, but it is true nevertheless. Anything about Helen would be incomplete, unless something was said about her eyes. They are simply magnetic. She has been a G. L. C. four years and a Portia '16. CLEO E. SHAW used to live down among the Wichita moun- tains. He was born in Oklahoma. Belonged to the Germania and the Ciceronian, then decided to re- sign from club activities and apply himself to his studies. Since then he has studied almost everything but girls, has no aspirations in that line. CATHERINE RUTH SADLER of St. Louis. She has taken the hcursus honorumn in the Nautilus, having been secretary, treasurer, reporter and president. Also a member of the -Portia. With the exception of a brilliant red waist, Ruth is very quiet, dances a good deal and is never seen alone. lll ill LUCILE MIRIAM HILLERY is from Arkansas, yet she justly up- holds her pet phrase: Me fatal beauty has been me life-long' curse lu Then, again, she is forced to say, Dont' rush, boys, one at a time, please ln She was a. member of the Irving Club, '14, '15, ,161 D. D. G., '15, Glee Club, '15, '16:, Girls' Quartet, '16. LELAND R. SCHENCK origi- nated in the State of Nebraska and blossomed in Oklahoma. He has presided over the Ciceronian and Engineering Clubs. He is a mem- ber of the debate team, circulation manager of the Student and treas- urer of the Boosters. Youill know him by that pompadour. BONNIE AGNES NEFF fVir- giniaj. G. L. C. '13, '14, '15, '16: treasurer '16 and Senior play. This nquaint Virginia belleu is our little lead of Senior play fame. The scene she and Bob so cleverly ren- dered made quite a Nhitf' Second in the Popularity Contest, and noted for her prairie dog giggle. LEDRU GUTHRIE IR., the art editor of the Student, better known as 'hLudie., hails from New York. He has been a Ciceronian, '13, '14, '15, '16, made the Club Team '14, '16, and has held all elective offices at one time or other. He was a charter member of the E. R., and has held all elective offices. He was Sophomore President, partici- pant in the Glee Club Minstrel. Fifty-seven 1' tak' . ' fi- gf 5433? - I f ,. f .5 Fifty-eight ---- -an '-A-nu LEO DOLAN was born in Okla- homaq entered O. H. S. in '13q was a member of the Ciceronian De- bating Society, '13, '14, '15, '16. President, ,153 was a member of the Booster Club, '15, 'l6: Vice-Presi- dent of his class., '13: in the Public Speaking Contest., 3rd: Debate, '16: Senior Play. Leo managed to get into the world some nineteen sum- mers ago., and has been managing other things to perfection ever since. BLANCHE HELEN SCHWARZ of Texas is a beautiful., black- haired., violin virtuoso, at least that is her highest ambition. She is one of the school's most popu- lar girls. She was a Germania '13, '14q treasurer of class of '16: Por- tia reporter 'l5q president 'l6. It requires experience to conceive of such a wholesome character as hers. JOHN G. MONTGOMERY is a son of Texas. His dearest posses- sion is his black bow tie. He is extensively known for his brilliant intellect and while among the Cic- eronians contrived by his winning eloquence to be elected president of that august body. He was club editor of the Student '15 and edi- tor-in-chief '16, Won the Ciceron- ian medal '15 and made the tri- angular debate team '16. w Egg ' -1 5 -Q gas 5 - f i s se s is HERE is no reason why, as the curtain rises on the class of '16 of the Oklahoma City High School, we should be any exception to the rule, and in fact we are not, unless having an unusual amount of genius could be called exceptional. 76 The old school of class historians in dividing their narratives into Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior and Senior years, did not grasp the spirit of the past. Accordingly the reader will find that we have divided our subject under the following heads: first, desire to beat the sophomores: second, desire to beat the Freshmen: third, desire to give a big reception: fourth, desire to obtain thirty- two credits. 'I' OOK back with us now for a moment and recall, if you can, when first we 1-J tiptoed timorously to Mr. Masters and asked what we might be permitted to study. We were verdant indeed those first few weeks in September, when we attended our first classes and decided that the teachers surely could. not realize our ability, or they would not have insisted on wasting time with all lcinds of admonitions. It was very natural that at the beginning we should want to outstrip our worst enemy, the class of '15, and reduce them in humiliation. Consequently the class began by choosing two big huslcies for leaders, Roy McKanna and George Jones. By the middle of October the class had begun to appreciate itself so much that it decided to try its fate inlthe social whirl. So in order that the members might become better acquainted with each other, a party was given: and it was with genuine sorrow, indeed, that we heard the following day that five of the cafeteria spoons were found missing, for which the class was obliged to pay one dollar and twenty-five cents from its small store of cash that had been gained by long and slow process of tedious extraction: yet we 'still had hopes. ' The remarkable nature of this class began to assert itself by itsuunusual progress and even at that tender age we almost felt assured that our High School days were to be crowded by many brilliant achievements that could be dupli- cated by none. With such feelings in our hearts, to ponder over during the short three h Fifty-nine Be a THE acumen? months of our vacation it is no wonder that we have found ourselves entering upon the second part of our journey., with a confident air and a much larger hat. HA! WE are sophomores nowf' was the greeting as we proceeded to direct our baby brothers. the Freshmen, to B21. We had been vaguely worrying whether we had credits enough to pass the eagle eye of the office, but then the welcomed consolation came to us that we no longer were half-scared., half-defiant Freshmen: but sophomores, actually sophomores: privileged to initiate with salt the timid Freshmen into High School life. . Later the class elections were held. The Juniors., it was rumored, did their best to relieve the tedium of this affair by kidnapping the presidential nominees. It was finally discovered that Robert Springer was elected president for the first term and Ledru Guthrie for the second. At this time the sophomores began to feel the yearning for fame, and as athletics was the one place where glory might be won, it was literally swamped by sophomores., many of them filling very important places on our football, track and basketball teams. It was with calm and just appreciation of our own undeniable excellence that we approached the close of the second year's work in the grand O. H. S. We knew what our past had been. and we knew what great things the future de- manded of us: and-we say it with confidence-we have risen to the occasion. We had gone nearly half the way toward our goal. and we traveled the rest of the way with our torch of victory bidding fair to be born even greater. I HE following fall found us back to resume our duties in school, and., class- mates, we can say that each one of us strove to do his or her part in mak- ing for our class the magnificent record which the class of '16 is leaving. However, there were many changes in the personnel of our class at the opening of the session in 1915. Some ot our Hold palsy' were missing and there were many new ones who were as in a strange land but not to be strangers as was soon demonstrated. for joyous and high-spirited as a result of a pleasant vacation, the members of the Junior class assembled at dear O. H. S. in Sep- tember to renew their efforts to fulfill satisfactorily the requirements necessary for the ensuing year. A mighty class were we, but why attempt to explain-as we glance down the list we see the names of Edgar King and Paul Mantz who were our worthy Presidents. Words fail and the quill ceases its motion., justice will be done to them only in the pages of history yet unwritten. Many times as we assembled in class and study rooms our knees played the tune of Dixie., while the different members of the faculty marched back Sixty 915635 irnicijz STUDENT .ap S and forth, as doth the fierce lion. Here we came to realize we had reached at last the place where we would have real work to do, our hearts beat fast, and our courage arose with dangers, so we opened up another notch and let a little more gasoline into our fast cooling cylinders. fwe wish to mention that it was about this time certain well-known persons became identified with certain well- known locations close to certain popular lockers., I The faculty by now began to realize our wonderful abilities and for fear of our knowledge becoming too great, they applied the well known derailer, the examination. Most all of us got through, but many a brave would-be-judge, was so badly wounded that he was found lagging way in the rear with a 3 or a 4 to cheer him on. But to those who lagged and to those who came through with a thud, those were great days to recall. At last the climax of our three years work had arrived. It was up to us to give a reception, but as forewarned is forearmed the officials announced that the treasury of the Junior class was full to overflowing, with small bits of cash gleaned from many candy sales, Empress days and from various other fields of revenue. on that memorable night the cafeteria was a veritable fairy-land of light and color. Never in the history of O. H. S. has a reception been given to equal that of the class of '16. In the preparation of this remarkable social stunt a few literary works were added to the many we were already forced to read. Mr. Lowry B. Eastland wrote Elements of Reception Committee Chairman- shipf' and our sponsor, Miss Dawson., kindly gave Junior-Senior Receptions and what They Mean. Coinciding with the reception came the striking of a total on Junior Athletics. It was found that besides furnishing some of the star players on the football, basketball, and track that the Juniors had annexed the cross coun- try run shield, the class basket ball shield and gained a complete victory in the class track meet. Thus did the class of '16 become full of glory and might, and now as we finish our exciting Junior career, we cannot help making our plans as we plod on to Senior land. ND at last we attained that dignified state of Seniors, working for the one purpose, indeed sorry to give up our beloved Principal, Mr. Masters. To give up such a power among powers., seemed to be more than we could stand. He went to make lovely other lives than those of Oklahoma's sons and daugh- ters: to brighten other halls. But his place was ably filled by our own Mr. Welle- meyer, who is a man great in wisdom, great in goodness, great in all that be- comes a man, and we as Seniors have looked up to him as an example and as the guiding power of us all. A sixty-one was ,SLNJIEDE-NT Of COUTSC we l'l8V6 claimed the SL1P6I'iOI'ity of all the l1l'1d6I'ClaSSH'18Il. Intellectually our students are workers-students whose first purpose here is to learn and who stand high in their classes. Socially-Ah! here our pen has no power to describe our lofty station. Was there ever such a happy, witty, agreeable society of human beings as our class? Even when we were Freshmen-how strange, how far away that uncouth term now sounds-the upper class then recognized that we were different from all Freshmen who had preceded us. And since even at that remote period we made ourselves known by our social excellence, what then, must be our emi- nence today? In September when the election was held there was no opposition and Clarence Parsons was elected President, fbut the succeeding elections have not been quiet and peacefulj. The sound of political thunder was raised and the contestants struggled violently, but when the noise of the conflict had died away, it was found that Robert Springer had come out victorious as President for the second term. In Athletics, Seniors have shown themselves capable of the very highest degree of excellent work. In football, basketball, tennis and track meets the Seniors have won everything. Not only have the boys succeeded athletically but even the girls have done their part in basketball. There is not a field of student activity in which Seniors do not excel. The debating and literary societies are full of Seniors-and they are not members of the lifeless kind, who sit back and do nothing--they belong to the talkers, the hustlers, and the Ndoersf' as is proven by the activities of the Portias and Boosters, the two Senior organizations. A great deal of boasting, you say? To be sure: that is the duty ot the class Historians-that is the service for which the class elects us-to boast-but to boast with right and truth to back our words. And shall we not with right speak of the things which make our class pre-eminent? Shall we not boast of our superiority? Why then have we read, studied and criticised the Standard English poems? Wherefore have we learned to recognize the beauty of a picture apparently hideous? With such glorious records as we have, would it be just to ourselves to maintain an ultra modest silence? Are our great deeds to go un- heralded? Is it for this that Virgil Pettigrew, Leo Waite, Fay Barker, Ernest Valberg and Little Polly bring us fame by their athletic work? Is it for this that Bob Springer sweeps all before him by his eloquence in oratory? Is it for this that Martin McMillan plays blindfold chess while debating on the question of Mer- chant Marine? Is it for this that every phase of student life in O. H. serves as a field for displaying our talents and that the teachers, the debating and Sixty-two me ww literary societies, Nthe Student, the Glee Club-one and all recognize the Senior merit and yield the tribute they justly deserve? ,EIN A FEW days our High School career will have passed into memory. The goal we have been seeking together will have been reached., the farewells said and we shall be scattered afar. May it not be deemed immodest in us to say that we believe we have among us men of heroic mould and women of no less worthy type. Our struggles for right principles and our endeavor to hold fast to what seemed good, attest this fact. Our apprenticeship in O. H. has not been hard. Sunshine has fallen in generous plenteousness upon our days. Most of our hours have been spent in joy, youth., and gladness. For four years we have been gathering the materials necessary for the building of Life's temple. We go forth now to lay the stones., to shape the walls, and we trust to fit together so firmly that no ill winds may tear them down. If we succeed in our structure it will be due largely to a strength inherent in the principles taught us by our faculty, and especially Misses Stewart, Dawson and Hanna and Mr. Graham., our sponsors. If we touch the future with creative and not destructive hands we shall owe it in no small measure to the noble men and women of O. H. S. whose services have been invaluable in deepening the truths we have learned. May we prove that their long and blameless toil has not been in vain! The contribution of O. H. S. to our happiness has been of the rarest kind. The class of '16 will make loyalty to her its watchword. Regard for her is woven into the very fabric of our lives. The sacredness of her memory we will carry with us forever. MILDRED DEETS. TELLUS HENDRICKS. Class Historians. 'aiegqpv C77 GQ5 Q0 A Qlb Sfagty-three H.- , ..-,.- V?---W W- -7- -f- ,fe F ---,V V-774----i --w ffl-fi-f ,wc .T,,, W1 7,7 , W 7 ,W , Y, YY K Y, V V ' ' 7 H - ,, df, i-,, at -aaa g gg Tjg -.,-,g:g L11-,f H rw fe Q 7e3'ff '1f, at aa, -gaiflglil a 0311. , f flfn a giiiifi, Wye! J' iff Kffvx ijQQQll,,,.Q,QfQ,li' ,i3fLa?,X,A c o:if:.a.--,- K f mmf-H-I se Y, F-Qc1 Th'W.,g to as 1 -e wheat jo MM- s .aka iiy M 0112155 Idrnphrrg HE mind of the seer is full of the power, hopes and enthusiasm of NK-.EJ 'asf' N I the class of '16, and, as he gazes., the center of the crystal sphere f grows into a vision, which widens to a distant horizon. The Time ' Spirit frees the soul and transports it to the future where it sees - and hears all. HE habitable portions of the United States had become so over-populated that conditions were as a dangerously balanced rock-eternally threatening the machinery of society. The most dire results were forecast unless some plan was evolved to reclaim the semi-arid regions of the country. South Dakota alone could accommodate twenty more people to the section, if the land would but sustain them. K To this riddle Czar McMillan, a power behind the throne, alone held a solu- tion, which was put before Congress by Senator Branson from Utah, in the form of a bill providing for the construction of a ship canal from Hudson Bay to the Rio Grande. This was to be constructed by first reversing the flow of the Nelson River which would then overfill Lake Winnepeg so that if a canal could be dug from it, extending thru the semi-arid regions of the United States, catching all the thirty-seven main rivers of the western Mississippi basin near their sources, this region would blossom like Eden. In this manner, millions of acres of cheap grazing land would become valuable farms: the floods of all the inter- cepted rivers could be regulated by locks and their flow kept steady the year round: and the cool, clear waters of the north would forever insure a pure water supply for the southern cities. Moreover, as if this were not enough, here would be a second Mississippi for commerce. In consequence an embassy of five prominent men, Virgil Thompson, M. M. Morris, the Hon. Roswell Thomas, Gladstone Lewis, and ex-Governor Brooks Townes, was commissioned to negotiate with England for the Can- adian territory required. They secured a favorable treaty and the government expert L. Schenck was at once given charge of the work. He assembled to aid him in the details of the project a notable staff of engineers, among whom were Sixty-four: THE STUDENT Leland Hartford, Hugh James, H. A. Gardner, Keith Cogswell, M. Cunning- ham and the eminent powder and explosive specialist Miss Georgia France. A preliminary survey was at once authorized under the direction of Carl Horn and Perry Harrison. After the report of the surveyors, and while the engineers were formulating the specifications, the right of way committee was pacing the groute, pleading eloquently the cause of the new canal. This was composed of P. Mantz, Mil- dred Deets, Lucille Hunter and Elmer Wahl, and so enthusiasticawiri-:Wthey that they secured the entire course without a cent of expenditures or any liti- gation, except in the case of Luke Colwell and his wife, the former Ruth Fisher, who were loath to have their utaters disturbed by the canal. Following the last committee came Tellus Hendrick, D.D., Congressman Pfeiffer, Mary Patterson and James Noble. who by their intelligent, tactful boosting, and with the help of Elizabeth Burd's pamphlets and the special cor- respondents, Mary Harrah, Leah Hamlin and Thelma Woods, collected suf- ficient voluntary contributions to build the canal without extra government taxation. These preliminaries over, the workmen began to form in camps along the Hwayn and at convenient places large shipments of material were stored. Cyril Russell, Miriam Mathews, Burton Campbell and Ruth Myers were the pur- chasing agents. Their success is unique in government work.,-all supplies were as they were represented in quality and amount. Much credit is also due Sam Young and DeLos DeTar for their wise labor policies and the efficiency with which they kept the workmen healthy and contented. Actual construction had not been long in progress before it became evident that public interest was aroused, for the crowds flocked to the canal in such force that they impeded the work, and Major Harris and Captain Homer Ben- nett were forced to call out their militia to keep the people back. This curiosity was commercialized by 'hsteveu Chandler, who built a number of elevated ice cream gardens along the way: where the people could eat., drink., be merry and watch the excavation thru rented telescopes. The plan grew to be so popular that Steve formed a partnership with Tressa Richards and Jesse Walker, and, with their money, established a chain of his amusement centers. But for this slight halt the work on the canal was not abated. Lloyd Board- man built an electric railway. along the line of the canal., the propelling power of which was to come from the hydro-electric developments that Harold Bos- worth was commissioned to make from the canal itself. In the meanwhile Fay Barker established a line of communication between the ends of the canal and Kent Steddom installed a system of electric lights which made it possible to work both night and day. This last development necessitated two more fore- Sixty-five 'mia STUDENT men and another shift of worlcmen. Rue Brown and Virgil Simmons being given the former positions soon organized the required relay of laborers. At the end of eleven months the canal neared completion and the final de- tails, those of beautitying it, were then entrusted to a committee of five notable designers, Sue Dyer, Frances Gerson, Helen Reclc, Olivette Snyder and lsma Williams. Their first report provided for a number of spectacular waterfalls, rippling shoals, various arrangements of pinl-1 ribbon bows and tasteful wall paper. Later they presented, quite indignantly, a mere practical report. One of the unloolced for happenings occurred while running the worlc thru Northeastern Colorado. A steam shovel opened a new gas field there, and Bob Springer volunteered to devote his life to the utilization of this new resource and the development of natural gas in general. With no more unusual events the builders of the canal, essentially all of the class of '16, efficiently and smoothly completed the great taslc in fourteen months and announced the date of its opening. There was universal excitement and interest on the day of the opening. The banlcs of the canal were lined with Fords, in one of which Arlie McTee and Varner Beall Hunter with their children attracted considerable attention. Every- one had a copy of Mabel Finley's illustrated booklet of the canal-the River of Joy. All was hilarity, and, tho the water did not reach Oklahoma City the first day, still the crowds enthusiastically applauded the speeches of Clarence Parsons and Ruth Barker, both recently returned from an inspection tour. On this occasion, too, the four old bone-head clubs of O. H. S. held a gen- eral reunion, the main feature of which was the ceremony of the joint com- mittee, Alma Brown, Wanda Ross and Cleone OlDell of the Faunchonettes, and Maurillus Morgan, Helen Nims and uDolly Bauers of the Safety Flyrts, in a sisterly exhibition of burying the hatchet. The party-nay, the whole national celebration-continued till well into the morning and the sunrise alone stopped the fireworks, merging the celebration into a movement of homeseelcers, which immediately began. The new settlers found most of the land in the hands of the real estate firm of Mitcher, Whaley, and Corrine Smith, who rented the farms to the squatters. ln this way the pressure in the east was relieved-the balanced roclc propped up-and at the same time the pleasure of the fresh western sunshine made many people happy. The land proved to be fertile enough with the new Water supply, but, as time was required to grow shade trees and as the warm climate had not altered, a great deal of discomfort resulted from the laclc of cooling shade, until John Blalceney invented the automatic tree, from which Bonnie Neff made a fortune in commissions alone. Another scheme to cool the country was that of the Consolidated Cloud and Rain Company, organized by Gilbert Fulton, Hazel Johnston and Leon Harry. This company moved clouds to any desired spot by Sixty-six 1 J 1 into STUDENT ndirigiblesf' and, it rain were wanted, cooled the cloud by artificial refrigera- tion till the amount contracted for had been precipitated. The lumber company of Chimperlee if Postlethwaite was another enterprising firm and sold an enor- mous quantity of home-building materials. But the most interesting and characteristic of all the results of the new hand-made father of waters was the community experiment which grew out of a vacationls sketching trip of a colony of artists, who were painting scenes along the canal. Bessie Kapp, at heart a dancing teacher, with Norene Stark and Barbara Weaver, who comprised the group composing cubist canalscapes, per- suaded the remaining daubers, Florice Herriott and May Spencer, and the pen upaintersf' Louise Wilcox, Pearl Smith and Edna Byrd, to join in the scheme of establishing a modern Utopia near the Yellowstone River, just below the large dam that controlled the irrigation in that district. The sight chosen was picturesque, comprising some desert, a slice of moun- tain, a flavor of forests, a spatter of lakes, and all other sorts of both tame and wild surroundings. Because of the eminence of those who comprised the com- munity, the experiment gained enough notoriety to force itself into the atten- tion of John Montgomery, a wealthy oil magnate who had long wished to try some such scheme himself. Consequently he organized an expedition to the new Utopia. His group was composed of all classes of society for he desired a practical experiment. The Montgomery band of proselytes swelled the community. It became evident that an organized government must be established, so a town meeting was called for that purpose. The organic law was not to be written, however, for that would be a moral insinuation that the spirit of the law would be vio- lated and also simply that paper could malce a commonwealth. With these high ideals in mind the convention convened. Discussion im- mediately began as to the desirability of woman suffrage. Mary Pruitt upheld the cause, while Leo Waite attacked his opponent with biting sarcasm, but was immediately silenced by three rapid fire and fire-hot orations by Dannette Pratt, Eunice Purlcey and Vinnie Nida that absolutely settled the question. In two unchallenged speeches Lowry Eastland, D.D., Ph.D., and Ruth Hall ad- vocated the formation of one unsectarian Christian Church. The discussion uwaxed warmer when Avis Meloy proposed community ownership. Elizabeth Bedford and James Carle frankly predicted failure of the whole scheme it' private property were abolished. Ledru Guthrie said it was not an essential of an Utopia: to these arguments in general Virgil Hazelrigg replied with a two hours speech on the greed of the trusts, and amid a veritable shower of sparks, George Herring proved that an Utopia could not exist as long as he remained and community ownership did not. Gladys Coats, Gertrude Dobbs and Mar- garet Dunlap delivered three flowery, undebated appeals for prohibition. Ruth ' WZ sixty-seven -,..............i TW? STUDENT Q Headricli then spolce in favor of rigid eugenics, Louise McComb immediately complained and was supported by Johnny Jones but the provision was carried over their heads. As if enough had not been said, Leo Dolan delivered his former debate speech in favor of commission government and its logic was un- disputed. This completed the new unwritten constitution, which was immediately at- tacked by Mary Roach as being too conservative, but it was satisfactory to the majority of those who remained awalce. A central amusement hall was legislated into the hands of Oliver Wells. Any theatrical manager would have been overjoyed with the material at hand. For instance, there was Werdna Rives and Louise Buxton fresh from vaude- ville, an all-star trio, Lucile Hillery, Ruby Wilson and Margaret Wade. Lew Doclcstader furnished Misses Shelton and Caddo Riggs, and A1 G. Field gave Helen Rhodabarger. Ola Price and Ralph Mccollister were the core for an orchestra, and the rich tones of .Blanche Schwarz' celestial violin need now no more words to make them famous. After these legislative meanders the locality organized itself under its new form of government. Each person was to volunteer to do that for which they were qualified. There being many vocations and in some instances utter lack ot accomplishments it was difficult to assign the work. Unless one was spe- cially qualified he could expect no more than one of the meaner positions. But everybody was made to realize that all work is honorable and, as work, equal. There should be no dissatisfaction because there were both mental and physical varieties of labor. The working out of the plan is most interesting: A Y. M. C. A. was at once organized under Vernon Headriclc and a Y. W. C. A. with Mary Myrtle Crites as secretary. Building went on rapidly under the stimulus of John Montgomeryls capital, and it was thot necessary to appoint Helen Newman and Ruth Randel as civic beautifiers to regulate the style and site of all buildings as well as the arrangements of garden plots. The new community dressed in a distinctive uniform of highly artistic cut, designed by Hollis Boclcoven and built to order by Lilla Stebbins, Dorothy Stert and Edna Webb, notable and exceedingly busy pliers of the tailor's needle and the sewing machine. The library under Elizabeth Pemberton was always full and her assistant, Mildred Sheldon, made things home-like there. Frank Anderson, the town lec- turer, whose time was too precious to waste on physical labor, was a star boarder here. The community flourished in an intellectual atmosphere and in a rhap- sody of artisticness. Roza Zurline and Edith poschell were the municipal art- ists and fed the hungry cultured souls on their aesthetic food. Howard Hin- Sixty-eight THE STUDENT man, Ica Cheney and Robert Hodges vied each with each to produce the sweet- est lyrics. The school system, under Mida Lee, was highly developed in the graded school, Leah Gulick, Fern Likins and Jaunita Lindley were the principal instruc- tors, while Alice Derrington, Alice Jones, Ruth Carnes, taught in the high school. The university was also carefully developed. In the line of advanced science a large laboratory was constructed in which Helen Limerick, Ellen Mccornack, Mary Lair, Dale Hiddleston and Ethel Hiatt were all busy in advanced stages of research. Hazel Morrow managed the central dining room, where Chloe Myers and Virgil Pettigrew cooked. ' The first complaint was by Florence Muratet, who said that the root of all evil was the way in which Leclair Albertson managed the commissary. This threatened domestic strife for a moment and Lucy Weaver proposed mediation by suggesting that her concentrated food capsules be used instaed of regular meals, but the idea aroused such thots of what might have been that the whole affair blew over. As the inhabitants on the most part were vegetarians the farm, under Cleo Shaw, was kept continually producing, while James White, Adolph Walton, Claude Carey, John Carlton and Ernest Fleenor business tickled the soil and Frances Harper faithfully enacted the role of the beautiful milk-maid. Jitney service was furnished by Eugenia Messenger, but as no one but Louise Buckley ever used it the chauffeur was forced to work part of the time. There was excellent division of labor and a constant demand for the physi- cal kind in order to construct suitable studios, museums and observatories. Floyd Lee, Lula Berg and Hattie Jones were the architects for these structures, while Dewey Thoes and Agnes Armstrong were the draughtsmen who made their superiors' plans practical by assidious application. The whole laundry was operated by Louise Schlosser, Agnes Miller and Agatha Woods, who worked at other than union hours in order to satisfy the fastidious scholars of the town. In atlike manner the large number of books produced in this most favorable environment kept the print shop, run entirely, from linotype to bindery, by Ethna Martin, Agnes Whiteley and Glenna Williams, in a state of perpetual and per- spiring activity. Howard Dancy and Otto George built and operated the central heating plant in connection with the power house, which was maintained by Ray Mccaha and Boyd Koepke. This last work won fame for its efficient boiler room and the efficiency was due entirely to the wonderful control that the burly foreman, Ernest Settle, had over the staff of coal heavers. By his own example of hard manual labor and muscular skill he had every man at his beck. In a quite opposite competition Claudia Kenyon, Mary Jenkins, Mary Sixty-nine Tricia STUDENT . Hughes, Charleen Holloway, Mabel Hodges and Irma Cannedy all tried to nlandq' the job of municipal confectioner, but, with due regard for sweetness, Miriam Carpenter was given the position. Next door to the candy shop Leigh Kvallace, the village blacksmith, in his village smithy plied his trade. He had nothing to do all day but shoe horses, grind plows, repair automobiles and prepare the iron-work for the larger buildings. Harold Goodholm, on the other hand, was constantly busy as street cleaner. The streets being at first unpaved it was a difficult job to keep the dirt off them. Robert Alexander with Bethold Weber electrified the buildings and saw to it that the streets and the homes were always bright as an electrician makes them. In this well organized manner the community went on with the seeming ease and effectiveness of a well balanced turbine. But there was a flaw in one of the bearings and tho the machinery whirred and developed horse power as long as it was in perfect equilibrium, if the flaw was ever reached it would ruin the whole contrivance in a moment. But as no flaw had shown itself things just grew more romantic. One day a group of English engineers joined the colony and the first work of one of them was to woo and win Ruth Sadler. The little community was in a flurry. Ruth wore the co-operative engagement ring of the village proudly and blushed, most becomingly when they applied for the license. The clerk, Hazel Burling, looked them over and called in the board of eugenics, Professors Cora Rice, Audra McMinimy and Constance Leatherock, who, after deliber- ating., summoned Dr. Harry Wahl and kept up the deliberation. It was finally decided that the affair would never do for the young manls hair was not light enough and he 'consequently was instructed to return the co-operative ring to the jeweler, Helen Shear. This was a heartless decision, which aroused the sympathy and the ire of the workers. They held a mass meeting where indignation and realization stirred them all up. Martha Collins pointed out the danger of this ueugenic plaguev to every one present and scathingly abused the uruling class, who dis- covered some remarkable move in chess while they, the minority, sustained the mental giants by overwork. She so stirred up the latent dissatisfaction of the crowd that they decided to rebel, to destroy the whole community. Verna Brawdy took the lead and proposed as the quickest means to gain their end that the irrigation dam be dynamited. They drew straws to find who would do the deed. Bess Hutchinson drew the lot and started out bravely to do her duty. In the conference room of the community government building-the leading scholars of the city were assembled for their daily discussion of economic af- Seventy QEAYMQ Canine STUDENT .al fs fairs. It was a most striking collection of broad, horn-rimmed spectacles and sober faces. Vera Eastman, M. D., Ph.D., D.D., LL.D., began the analysis by saying that she was informed of the failure of the canal, thru the agency of rumor. Dr. Marian Wilkins added that she had heard the same thing, it being a com- mon report in outside newspapers that, tho all the water had been drawn from Hudson Bay still after flowing uphill a third of the route, it had never reached further than Kansas, because the soil used it up too rapidly. Esther Young, however, remarked in measured accents that theoretically speaking, which is the only logical way to speak, such statements as these were wrong-absolutely baseless, and as if to strengthen so strong an argument Ruth Shanklin, M. A., made some rather biting reflections as to the veracity of the uoutsiden press. At this moment Norma Rathburn burst into the room excited and equally as frightened. The Yellowstone was rampant, she said! A flood was corningl She had seen it from the mountain! Run! Run! Everybody! And out she rushed, a veritable Pauline Revere. The scholars exchanged very sober and calm glances. The biologist Irene Shaver smiled pititully. It was utterly impossible to believe that at this season of the year a flood of the Yellowstone river was believable upon any hypothesis, and all the sages realized that fact. But a rumbling, deep, ponderous, quickly becoming louder, sounded on their ears. It was the Yellowstone! The highbrows called for the laborers to prepare the boats, but as no one answered the command, Cordelia Owens suggested that they all climb a neigh- boring mountain instead. They speedily mounted the hill, leaving behind all the work in literature, in painting, in sculpture, in advanced scientific research. And then the flood came and with boulders and logs and wooden houses battered down the little city. HE globe of the seer is blotted out with swirling water with logs and pieces I of houses in it, which shrinks and shrinks till not a drop is at the center of the sphere. And the seer comes from out the trance with a lesson deeply learned. Whereas the hopes, the strength, and the enthusiasm of the class of '16 aspire to remake the world, to remodel society and with theory and chimera to do great things, the real task is to enter the world and labor practically, in the same fields as have always existed and in the same way as others have labored, re- forming, if need be, by gentle processes and in smaller, more practical ways, and learning, as must be, the more satisfactory art of imitation. As a not un- usual group of graduates it leaves to do the small things well and to be happy, not satisfied, never to reach the big ones. VERA EASTMAN. LEDRU GUTHRIE. Seventy-one .45 Q , l il? lg' rl- lg L' liter N 5 GLASS WELL . , V -,iw N -X ,, I' bd bl E, the undersigned, being a duly appointed and qualified committee of Seniors of the Oklahoma City High School of the year 1916, X m being of unsound mind and not very well, I thank you, in health, do hereby make, declare and publish this, our last will and testa- ment, to-wit: Art. I. We bequeath to our immediate successors, the Juniors, all the due respect and admiration shown us by the worshipping Sophs and bashful Fresh- man: our seats in the Auditorium with all remarks about bright and shiney faces to which we have listened for the past four years. We also leave, with deepest sympathy, to the above mentioned class, all our flunlcers with the hopes that they may find peace., quietude and diplomas with the class of '17, Art. II. To the sweet and bashful Junior girls we gladly leave our Portia Club, which is tenderly mothered by the Misses Hansen and Ferris. We wish for them as many enjoyable times in that club as we have had. Furthermore, to these same Junior girls we bequeath our art of ulovingv and of nbeing loved. Art. HI. We bequeath to the boys of the High School, Wanda Ross with her knowledge of how to live on ten dollars C5105 a week. QA word to the wise is sufficient., Art. IV. We transfer to the boys of the Manual Training Department, Ray McKinney's plans for making a buffet, hoping that by these they may be suc- cessful in securing wives. A Art. artibility in We will to their successors, Ledru Guthrie's and Bessie Kapp's designing for the Student Art. VI. We bequeath to future Glee Clubs and orchestras the places left vacant by the class of '16. Art. VII. To our illustrious faculty we will and bequeath reams and reams and reams of blank paper for uattitude lists, and the memory of our brilliant careers in O. H. S. We also leave flleffl ODI' best wishes. Art. VIII. To the incoming Freshies we bequeath the following new rules: 1. No 2. No 3. No 4. No 5. No In COIISCCIUCDCC of 111165 0116 sliding in the halls. whistling in the halls. tardiness to classes. boys at girls, lockers. loitering at lockers. and two we commit to them the space on Robinson Avenue, where they may whistle and slide to their heartls content. Seventy-two 35 rms STUDENT To follow in the footsteps of the righteous class of '16, we leave to them one of our most cherished possessions, the hamburger stand across the way, where they may refresh their bodies and reanimate their spirits away from the watchful eyes of our faculty. Art. IX. To the athletic members of our sister classes, we leave the shields, cups and medals which we have won by hard work and ambitious striving. Furthermore, to them we bequeath the tolcens of honor won by our debaters. Art. X. We will to the members of the Oklahoma City High School the following: The cafeteria with all its rights and privileges. The library, for the feast of reason and flow of soul. , The laboratories with their facilities for match-making. Our lockers with the stray powder puffs., mirrors, or pipes and tobacco which may be found therein. Our place in the front hall which we have considered our special property and upon which no bold Freshman dares to encroach. Our place in all the clubs which we have filled with the utmost satisfaction to the sponsors and to ourselves. Art. XI. We bequeath to those boys wishing to become model young men the examples of Pesty Eastland, Bobby Springer, Billy Pfeiffer, and that perfect lady, Pinky Settle. Art. XII. Lastly, to our heirs forever, we bequeath our greatest treasure, the most beautiful High School building in the Southwest, around which clings the sweet memories of the happiest four years of our school days. In witness thereof, we have hereunto set our hands this eighteenth day ot April., in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and sixteen. HELEN NEWMAN. Witnesses: LUCILE HUNTER. KATHERINE ALLEN, HELEN FERRIS. EEEEKEEECQQWEQQHQ seventy-three i B mice scrwonmrr x-1 as-f as f M - Yay Q- f , X ' I ,N x M H 559 , Q J L do Q. xgv l Stax ll l Y l X I will Gilman Harm 'IB ' X, i 1' l XV. l y N Must we be parting now? How like a dream ' ii f It seems that all these happy hours have passed u' ', To nothingness! And does it not yet seem W A That every day lives swifter than the last? , .1 ki' WA i If We had never known the name of friend, im 3 il And you and I had met but for a while, if X 7 , The: is were nothing that these days should end , r l . , wx Xb n par ing words be no more than a smlle. n B tl h lk d b jd , ' H ! uAndi:1rVd2d io loejd johgusidddgeixgia friend- J, y sh' t , V IN 5 ' And ever 15s xlideelaboured day by day X f X X I As you have thought of me, so I of you. Q X l N ,K A K M y :Q YV ' t b t' , 3 ' I i 2221 itpbaefiiilli? alilisfnfjffs through N-JM ' 4 I And when you've said good-bye, and I to you, i X I 1' , May we walk safely along life's nobler way. , l X' 154' HOWARD HINMAN ' V l E 1gj. 1 , ,REX i y gil l ' , K, s - 1' Qu 'O lf f if d ' ' ' fl 1 if fi' ' i f M99 X G !! ! ' V . --Z 1 Wax J ,tr Q -- e --- 3 ex , .1 9 Seventy-four V K , I r N5 'a 2 1 M Wea: M1 M , JW X1 C X f f f YJ. ? f5 ' f W r i EW If F ,!k X X , N!! W w I l W I X fi Q: 1' W' r. 'r ..' W w h: ii Seventy-five -. 5 G? . f A .ll t My 'Kglll-5, E f::: CD N REVIEWING the year's activities, the Junior Class does not Q ,tu display a social calendar such as our younger fellow students do,-- ,il fx neither are we sunlc in the oblivion of those who have climbed one step farther up on the intellectual ladder of O. H. S. While our achievements may lack the spectacular glory of our older brothers., whose places we soon will fill, we merely offer you a year filled with honest and painstaking endeavor, trusting your kindness to give us the much desired reward. Twice during the year, we held candy sales which were liberally patronized and which materially increased our treasury. Feeling that our basketball team should receive its deserved reward, with part of our hard earned spoils we pur- chased sweaters which were presented to them with the compliments of the Junior class. While many have helped in the activities of the school, four de- serve special mention-Howard Bottger, Roy Fisher, Lawrence Thing, and Fred Biendorf. One of the most delightful events of the spring term was the concert given by the University Glee Club, which furnished the financial end of the Junior- Senior reception. The capable quartet who have guided the Junior Class through the activities of the closing year are: President ...... .... A llen Duncan Vice-President --- -..- Robert Boggs Secretary ,--c-- ..... Roy Fisher Treasurer ...................... -- ...... Richard Ford As usual the big event of the Junior year was the reception given May 26, to the Senior Class. The entertainment of the evening was a mock commence- ment with take-offs on some of the prominent graduates. Seventy-six ,,. ni.. .mleHH!!.'lIflH4tl., H at than an '-' ns - I La n li o un Tm I Ill . ' - l '-1: - , , Y I -. lv' 1 1 I . . IL i n i lli l 4 M Q . E ARE nearing the end of our school year. As we look back over Qi the year. many things come into prominence. To begin with, fully m half of the High School drawings which toolc prizes at the State Wa, E . . . Fair last year, were by pupils who now are Sophs. Indeed, in all 9 an ' the activities which the High School offers, we find our numbers. In dramatic art, Adelaide Limerick, Walter Beattie and Mary Robertson won distinction for us in the Nautilus. In artistic dancing, Margaret Miller dis layed P ability and deserves great credit. In literary work our regular class debates have been very interesting. We have discussed with enthusiasm some of the leading questions of the day, such as, immigration, fraternities, and the Mexican situation. Nor are we lacking in poetic genius. Looking over the contributions to the Student we find the names of Paul Smith, Helen Burnette, Winifred Cross and Isabel Harris, besides many who have signed themselves merely, A Sophomore. This reveals the fact that we are not over-balanced by egotism. In the field of athletics we have not distinguished ourselves in basketball, but we have shown the better quality of being able to talce defeats with hopeful courage. In football, Joe Crow won much honor for us. This year we have given but one class party, a masquerade which was heartily enjoyed by all. May we have more of them next year! For the development of class spirit, a good yell leader is indispensable. Of all the yell leaders in O. H. S., we have the choicel Whenever in. general assembly a rousing yell is needed to bring together the varied spirits, no one has been so well able to do it as our Fred Settle and Julian Kerr. A leader, however, cannot alone produce the required volume in a yell. He must have the response of the class. How the voices of the sophomores in general assembly burst upon the ear, falling with doubled and redoubled intensity, and rolling, as it were, huge billows of sound! Seventy-.seven 1 X -Az . ' O . lt litlfl f l u Wt ,EIN September, nineteen fifteen Came a band of mighty Freshies From all schools in Oklahoma And indeed from distant cities. We, the largest class of any Freshman class that eler had enteredg We, the strongest and the wisest- The most powerful of them all: Deigned to dwell within the high school With sophomores, Juniors, Seniors And to help them with our might Put our high school in the front ranks. Hornung, Pinkerton, Pilce, Whitehead Of our most illustrious faculty Were' then chosen by the principal To worlc with us, for us, by us. Hornung, he the mighty chairman Called a meeting of the Freshies To choose officers for the first term And decide upon our colors: So we gathered all together, Chatting, laughing and discussing Who from out of all our number Should be chosen for 'first office. After ballots had been taken Lynn and Helen, Parker, William Were the ones we had selected To look after our class business. Seventy-eight Nothing much of interest happened To the Freshman class of '16, Until we had a Leap Year party In the High School cafeteria. As it was indeed a leap year Girls their escorts did invite And our evening was not bothered By the other High School classes. In the first month of the new year Our large number was increased By the classes from the grade schools And we welcomed them with joy. It went well with all our members And we worked with might and main To malce lcnown to all the classes What our class was really worth, Phillip., Dixie, Claude, and Archie Are the officers for this last term, And we do indeed consider That our choice is very good. So, we end our joyous first year, And we hope ,in the years to come Weill be better, wiser., stronger For the honor of our school. We'll press forward, ever forward With our colors which were chosen Yellow and lavender, may they long wave Colors of the class of nineteen! C3Q Z4lTHQNS is .2--..:'... if-' X en 'l K t:-2-.:-'E --- N,,.,,n E i . '- S-rn: 5'-:A x 1 9 C' .QU 4 Ll q n 1 X :l m nu rl f II Sm Rn' .S N-F 1 nuff- L:-7-5'-5 A ig ' 1535332 STUDENT Top row: Leland Hartford, Robert Hodges, Richard Ford, Leo Dolan, Morrison Cunningham, Tellus Hendricks, John Montgomery, Martin McMillan, Clarence Penny, Ledru Guthrie, Leigh Wallace. Second row: Roy Fisher, Robert Boggs, Stephen Chandler, James Noble, Principal J. F. Wellemeyer, Elsmere Rickard, Lloyd Boardman, Allen Duncan, Norton Lewis, Leo Waite. Bottom Row: Gerald Mobley, Arnold Gillespie, Aaron Newman, Paul Mantz, Lowry Eastland, Paul Abernathy, Leland Schenck, Clarence King, William Pfeiffer, Parker Prouty. Ennatvr Gllnh Organized, 1915. Object: To further all physical and intellectual activities of the school. Colors: Black and Rea. Q Officers president -.....,s --- scs.. Tellus Hendrick Vice-President----- ---William T. Pfeiffer Secretary ...... ....., R obert Hodges Treasurer-- --.-- ---Jno. G. Montgomery Reporter-- ----------- --- Lowry Eastland Sponsor ---- , ---Principal F. Wellemeyer Seventy-nine icnicigz STUDENT if-gilt? 5 Top Row: Helen Nims, Mary Harrah, Anna Knight, Jeannette Barnes, Bernice Mee, Elizabeth Wherry, Jaunita Bratton, Dorothy Prouty, Lois Chand- ler, Mary Roach. Middle Row: Evangeline Bauer, Ruth Neff, Mildred Deets, Katherine Zartman, Maurice Westcott, Miss Jeannette Gordon, Ruth Bauer, Marie Myer, Draper, Thyra Weesner. Bottom Row: Dana Lewis, Mary Mattison, Bonnie Neff, Lillian McCarty, Ruth Fisher, Louise Buckley, Lucille Hunter, Nellie Bryan. Girlz llitvrarg Qiluh Established, 1908. Colors: Light Blue and Golcl. Flower : Pansy. Motto: Let knowledge grow from more to more. Officers pI'CSiClSl'lf ------- .... - --- Ruth Fisher Vice-President--, - -- Mary Roach Secretary ..... -- Mildred Deets Treasurer-- --- Bonnie Neff Reporter--- ----- Dana Lewis Sponsor---- ---- Miss Gordon Eighty Q5 Cru-sie, swrwiouieiiii First row: Gladwyn Thomas, Monroe Condit, Roy Fisher, Pinkie Wood, Robert Boggs, Ben Pardoe, Paul Suits, Lawrence Thing. Second row: Virgil Hazelrigg, Floyd Lee, Martin Lawrence, Mr. Graham, Ronald McCune, Harold Goodholm, Grafton Peacock, Kenneth Kienzle. Third row: Clare Fry, Irving Turk, Otis Osborn, Allen Duncan, Law- rence Piersol, Leland Hartford, William T. Pfeiffer. 1 :Uvffvrannian Bvhating Svnrirtg Organized in 1905. Colors: Crimson anci White. president ...... Vice-Presicient .,Ye Secretary ...v.. Treasurer ........ Serge ant-at-Arms- - L Reporter ......... Parliamentarian ,... Sponsor- - - , - Officers William T. Pfeiffer -L-eRonald Mccune --- Leland Hartford - Harold Gooclholm - -,- Paul Suits ----- Robert Boggs .- - Kenneth Kienzle , , - Mr. Graham Efghty-one i-me sruawniiamffir ' ' H f if? l L- Q , ' l Youngest member Of ,,,,, S rrryy MARY LOUISE Nautilus Club- WELLEMEYER S 'E ri 4' ,E:.JE,Lf',:Sfi'-.H lf'i,.4E'i'i i1I'a'-S!'g Um. 'Q Upper row: Jean Mills, Georgia France, Virginia Quinlan, Helen Limer- ick, Vera Eastman, Mabel Finley, Norene Stark, Irma Cannedy, Lillian Erixon, Elizabeth Burd. Second row: Bernice Edwards, Katherine Kuil, Adeline Fowler, Margaret Miller, Miss Georgia Sheldon, Helen Branson, Katheryn Burd, Mary Robertson, Lillian Hyenck. Third row: Jessie Walker, Cliffe Dodd, Adel- aide Limerick, Ruth Sadler, Maurillus Morgan, Dorothy Mayhew, Zelma Fens- ter, Elizabeth Halbert, Esther Woods. antilua Elitmlrg Glluh Established 1914 Colors: Light Blue and White. Flower: Forget-Me-Not. Motto: NI-et us he large in thought, in Word., in deed. A Officers. President ...,.. - ....... ....... R uth Sadler Vice-President ..,.. --- Maurillus Morgan Secretary ..,..... ...... N orene Stark Treasurer .... - ---- Irma Cannedy Parliamentarian--- --- Vera Eastman Sponsor ---- - -- Miss Sheldon Eighty-two ' irate erfwionenncr Top row: Elmer Steanson, Sidney Reagan, Leo Dolan, Morrison Cunning- ham, Tellus Hendricks, Jno. G. Montgomery, Ledru Guthrie, Clarence Penny. Second row: Paul Abernathy, George Herring, Cecil Langston, Mr. E. E. Wellemeyer, Glen Collarman, Raymond Williams, Lynn Horton. Bottom row: Carl Riestle, Harry Davis, Stell Gannaway, Aaron New- man, Leland Schenck, Lee Murray, Walser Greathouse, Floyd Grimes. Qlirvrnniem Erhaiing, Svnrivtg Organized 1912. Colors: Blue and White. Motto: The price of success is eternal vigilance. Officers Presiclent .,,,... --- LL, George Herring Vice-President ..,s ,-- Aaron Newman Secretary,,,, ,LLA ,LL Virgil Thompson Treasurer-- . .fsf ., .g... Lee Murry ReP0rfer--- -,,,,,L,,,. Ledru Guthrie Sponsor .... L... M r. E. E. Wellemeyer Eighty-three Wire SWEDEN? Top row: Robert Bosworth, Lonnie Dorman, Frank Anderson George Knisell, Raymond Johnson, Arthur Bourke, Fay Barker, Richard Ford, Elsmere Rickard, Paxton Howard, Rex Cleveland. Middle row: Roy Durham, Bryan Wilson, Paul Mantz, James Noble Stephen Chandler, John T. Butcher, Leigh Wallace, Gilbert Noble, Lloyd Pin nick, Irving Weitzenhoffer, Myron Tyler, Gerald Hornung. Bottom row: Charles France, Herold Manly, Jesse Gelders, Parker Prouty Jack Turner, George Clark. John Fain, Clarence King, Arthur Anderson Kent Steddom. Aihrnavan Evhating Svnrivig Colors: PU,rP1C and G01d. Organized 1910 Motto: To strive., to seek, to find, and not to yield. President ......... Vice-President .... Secretary ..w,L,. Treasurer-- Sponsor-- Efghty-four Officers. Stephen Chandler - , , - Bryan Wilson v-- Richard Ford -- Leigh Wallace - --- - Mr. Butcher 25 ima sfrryoiieisir ,Caleb i 1 e,emliai J ' Mg' ' Upper row: Mary Patterson, Aline Patterson, Lucy Weaver, Elizabeth Jenkins, Miriam Carpenter, Louise Buxton, Louise Wilcox, Margaret Wade, Mida Lee. Second row: Elizabeth Pope, Louise Cook, Leona Yeokum, Bessie Kapp, Miss McVean, Wanda Ross, Cleone Odell, Helen Newman, Claudia Kenyon, Helen Boyle. Lower row: Gladys Smelser, Margaret Johnston, Alberta Webb, Janice Nixon, Hazel Fuehner, Lillian DeMars, Mildred Hiatt, Erma Grant, Frances King, Mary Pruitt. 'V 4 9' Q ilrmng iittvrarg Glluh Established 1907 Colors: White and Gold. Flower: Daisy. - Motto: The moments flee away and are charged ro our account. Officers President ...... --- --- Helen Newfman Vice-Presidenns- .srs Claudia Kenyon Secretary ...... -,-- Louise Wilcox Treasurer ....... ....,s W ancla Ross Parliamentarian ............ L-- Margaret Johnston Assistant Parliamentarian .... ........ H elen Boyle Reporter ............ .... , ..---- Lucy Weaver Sponsor--- --,.- Miss McVean Eighty-ffve Q THE STUDENT First row, at top: Arnold Gillespie, O'Darrel Yocum, Bert McWhorter Martin McMillan, Mark Harris, Robert Hodges, Elmer Wahl. , Second row: Oscar Bieser, Clarence Wilkins, Cyril Russell, Horace Solli- day, Roy Johnson, Mr. Gethmann, Edwin Waite, Glen Coates, Floyd Drake, Norton Lewis. Bottom row: Harold Blatt, David Solliday, Nelson Brown, William Gil- mer, Claude Weaver, Jr., Harry Link, A. G. Campbell, Leo Waite. 1 illnrum Bvhating Svnrivig Organized 1911. CO1OI'S I FIOWSI' 1 president ...,,.. Orange and Black. Red Rose. Officers. Vice-President .... Secretary ....... TTCRSUFBT ....... - - Parllamentarian ..... AlTLb3.S53dOI' ..--- Reporter ...... - - - Serge ant-at-Arms .... Sponsor ...... ..-- Eighty-six Martin McMillan -- Arnold Gillespie - Robert Hodges ------- Norton Lewis OlD0fr61 YOCLUT1 Clarence ---- Bert McWhorter ------- Horld Blatt --- Mr. Getlmmaxm ffifnica s'iPUDEir'fTo,3e,,gi U First row: Ruth Barker, Mary Crites, Leila Bel nell, Mary McNair, Eula Huffner, Delcie Hall. le McGuire, Donie Don- Second row: Anna Fay Solliday, Leila Compton, Olivette Snider, Miss Clifton, Virginia Seaton, Frances English, Joy Crouch. Third row: Ernestine Buckley, Vesta Hastings, Elizabeth Simmons, Mer- ion Wilson, Blanche Stanley, Elizabeth Griffith, Glady s Coates, Lillian Ivey. Jlnnizm Eitrrarg Qlluh Established 1911. Colors: Green and Old Gold. Emblem: A laurel wreath. Motto: To he superior in intellect, and in all ch the Ionian Greeks. Officers President ...,... ,, - -- ,, Vice-President ...Y .,..e. Secretary .,.... , --Leila Treasurer-- .,----- Amlaassadoren -,-- Sponsor ..... , - - arms and graces as were Marion Wilson ,-- Joy Crouch Belle McGuire Vesta Hastings Frances English H Miss Clifton Eighty-seven THE STUDENT Q at i H, 1 Q: ' 'fi i-iii 1 , f t if n it First row: Louise Buckley, Louise McComb, Agnes Armstrong, Dale Hiddleston, Irma Cannady, Florence Muratet, Miriam Matthews, Ellen Mc- Cornack, Vinnie Nida, Norma Rathbun, Eunice Purkey. Second row: Margaret Dunlap, Charleen Holloway, Louise Wilcox, Louise Buxton, Ola Price, Miss Hansen, Edith Poschel, Ica Cheney, Hollis Bockoven, Alice Jones, Gussie Bailey. , Third row: Edith Hiatt, Lucile Hunter, Marguerite Miller, Constance Leatherock, Gladys Myers, Mary Harrah, Leah Hamlin, Johnnie Jones, Juanita Lindley, Elizabeth Burd. nriia Qllnh Colors: Green anci White. Flower: Mistletoe. Membership: The girls of the Senior Class. President ........ Vice-President ..... Officers Blanche Schwarz Elizabeth Beclforcl Secretary ...... ..... V era Eastman Treasurei--L- --- -- --- Hollis Boclcoven Rep0rter-- ................ Bess HufClleSOn Sponsors-- ..... Miss Ferris ancl Miss Hansen Efglzty-eight Tara serotonin? v ff K . P I 4, ig M g. H ., if - P 'ilk' 'P T N PQ ff P If ' ti P ' ' L-fi' ' fi ,f filf 1 it ' ,. ' '- Ai lf, r , e,faf,,1,, + r T B First row: Ruth Fisher, Helen Nims, Evangeline Bauer, Mildred Deets, Mary Roach, Maurillus Morgan, Elizabeth Bedford, Miriam Carpenter, Varner Beall Hunter, Marian Wilkin. Second row: Margaret Wade, Werdna Rives, Audrey McMinimy, Georgia France, Vera Eastman, Ruth Sadler, Mary Patterson, Ruby Wilson, Mabel Fin- ley, Tressa Richards, Louise Schlosser. Third row: Bess Hutcheson, Ruth Myers, Wanda Ross, Bessie Kapp, Blanche Schwarz, Alma Brown, Helen Newman, Cleone Odell, Elizabeth Pem- berton, Hazel Johnston. I . l ii . K Q rg K 1 I if , . , If .kkr fy, Q .k . K 1 V A ,M 1 Y K 1 ' 'V F. ,jr A , MVN' I 44- FV I ' vw ' ' -,Alf . i LVVL . A rp I , I . ! ci - . F ,wi 5, 7 is 'V i ' I 6 V ' if A 4, - -'C , I A ' ,L V ' A V Q -ff-31 I J if -lj , , Q . o P-1 i l o ix P F , P i Q ' 5 oools ,Y , , F H- ' , 75' i 5 ii I W it I I M -. 'A -'A 52 QQ! C. ro,, o fo., 7 lg...-51.,f.....- .41 .1 First row: Mary Crites, Verna Brawdy, Edna Byrd, Dorothy Stert, Lila Stebbins, Eugenia Messenger, Ruth Carnes, Ruth Barker, Chloe Myers. Second row: Ruth Randall, Lucy Weaver, Alice Derington, Helen Reck, Elinor Ittnor, Miss Ferris, Norene Stark, Thelma Woods, Gertie Dobbs, Irene Shaver, Pearl Smith. Third row: Agatha Woods, Jessie Walker, Olivette Snyder, Edna Webb, Ruth Headrick, Mary Pruitt, Corinne Smith, Helen Shear, Esther Young, Leah Gulick. Eighty-nine me STUDENT Top row: Harvey Frye, Marion Westfall, Raymond Slocumb, Lee Parrish, Richard Ford, Leslie McClain, Luke Colwell, Grant Sinclair, Donald Danvers. Middle row: John Galloway, Howard Hinman, Henry Steddom, Howard Brown, Nolan Haines, Lloyd Boardman, Arnold Gillespie, Philip Boyle, Adolph Walton, Erlan Bailey. Bottom row: Horace Bell, Virgil Hazelrig, Leon Whalen, Horace Gillog- ly, Ernest Settle, Ray McGaha, Grayston Musgrove, Howard Main. 'Qngn C5122 Gllnh Organized 1914. Officers President ..... - - --- ...... Leon Whalen Manager, -.., , .....-... --- Lloyd Boardman Secretary and Treasurer-- .... Adolph Walton Reporter ---,---,,,,M,-- ..,. , -- Ernest Settle Accompanist ..... .... -..------- W - W- P10011 Director ..... .... M iss Roberta Worley Ninety lfllifl-53' STUDENT jig, if, . A W V. . I , k-, . 1 ,5 Q viz yn : KV: , I l l W kk , 1 k A A - 1 , ,Y Arr - ,. li JK, is ,,A-. A , x if el - , , lsi g e ' , 7 fy, . 'fl 4 - V 4 ' if E ., S r . if Q l M J l . Q r I . .. .V ' v , QI, va . lv K fx, , -,, . 14: A I 4 Y lg, ' V 3 , ,aj X, w - . - f Top row: Blanche Meyers, Miriam Mathews, Helen Cottrell, Helen Gus- tin, Elizabeth Bedford, Pauline Brinkmeier, Audra McMinimy, Frances Har- per, Mable Finley, Ruby Wilson, Barbara Weaver, May Spencer. Middle row: Ruth Neff, Lois Savage, Tressa Richards, Lela Meadows, Pauline Wahl, Mary Hughes, Ruth Shanklin, Dorothea Smith, Mary Price, Ellen McCornack, Ruth Myers, Ruth Hall. Bottom row: Gladys Coats, Algia Cheatham, Florence Flaxman, Luella Varner, Alma Brown, Ruth Godoholm, Vera Cheatham, Beulah Veal, Lucille Hillery, Minna Bourns. Girlz C5122 Qllnh Officers President ....... ..... ..... L o uise Buxton Manager ,.............. --- Elizabeth Bedford Secretary ancl Treasurer-- .....--.. Ruth Hall Reporter ,.-,,,., --- .... --- Ruth Myers Accompanist ..... ------------ R Ufll Neff Director ..... .... M iss Roberta Worley Nfnety-one STUDENT Back row: Clifford Powers, Judah Lee, Ledru Guthrie, Keith Cogswell, Joe Neyer, Oscar Bieser. f Middle row: Leland Hartford, Cecil Hutchins, Ronald Madole, Mr. Lago, George Knisell, Donald Danvers, Robert Alexander. Middle row: Everard Elledge, Alfred Lubovitz, Carl Horn, Leland Schenck, Hugh James, George Phillips, Kent Steddom. Sanrivig nf 3 nginvrring Qwzvarrh Established 1914. Colors: Black and Tan. Motto: Nscience conquers all. Officers President ........ .... ....... C a. rl Horn Vice-President ...., Leland Hartford Secretary .,.... ........ J oe Neyer Treasurer ....... George Knisell Sergeant-at-Arms-- Ronald1Madole Parliamentarian ...L Reporter ........ Sponsor .... Nmety two a-- - Ledru Guthrie Leland Schenclc ----- Mr. Lago 'i '-'Z?' ' 7'T 'q'i ' YW? 'K marie swrwmieiffwr 325 S D Top row: Josephine Thurston, Marye Rodgers, Elizabeth Buchanan, Lillie Bilderback, Sarah Leiderman, Elizabeth Nichols. Middle row: Kitty Shanklin, Helen Miller, Susie Mae Loring, Willard Hyler, Ethel Gibbs, Mary Mitchell. Bottom row: Constance Leatherock, Maysie Hughes, Alma Digings, Ida Gilbert, Miss Pinkerton, Rose Harris, Frances Worley. Girlz Bvhating Qlluh Established 1916. Colors: Crimson and Gold. Officers. V President ........ --- ....... Ida Gilbert Vice-President ..... -- Sarah Leiclerman Secretary-Treasurer-- ..... Susie Mae Loring Reporter' .......... --- Elizabeth Buchanan Sergeant-at-Arms--- ...,c. Mary Mitchell Sponsor ...-..... --- Miss Pinkerton I Ninety-three 'marie SWEDEN? First row: Carl Horn, Clarice Chestnut, Verna Braudy, Elmer Wahl Leah Hamlin, Ida Gilbert, Harry Wahl. Second row: Leila Compton, Paul Smith, Pearl Beale, Oscar Bieser Mary Godwin Robert Bosworth, Muriel Rummell, Rose Harris. Third row: Helen Lord, Vesta Hastings, Monroe Condit, Mary Rodgers Vliss Samuel, Elizabeth Stumpf, Boyd Koepke, Elnora Homan. Bin Erntzfrhv Cwarllnrhaft President ....... Vice-President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... .. Parliamentarian- Reporter ......... Serge ant-at-Arms- - - Ambassador ....., Sponsor- - - Nmety our Established 1907. Colors: Red and Black. Officers. -- Elmer Wahl --s- Carl Horn -- Leah Hamlin --- Moneal Conclit -- Boyd Koeplce -.- ....... Ida Gilbert Robert Bosworth Ha-- Cscar Bieser --- Miss Samuel 15153 33 ATE W my ' ' 1 NX 0 I EQVR BE AT-E CQACM 1 , -5.24 llll' A ,-- rl, ' J I 5 . 1 A li ll-LL: MR. R. M. CAMPBELL. The best friend and counselor the O. H. S. debating boys have ever known. This title shows, in a small degree, the deep appreciation and grati- tude the school feels toward Mr. R. M. Campbell, attorney, of this city, at the close of this, his last year as debate coach. Mr. Campbell during the last four years has developed a host of the best debaters in the history of our school and is responsible in the greatest measure for our present position in the fore- most rank in high school debating, a position made possible through the care- ful, painstaking effort and Wholehearted personal interest, gratuitously given, by this Prince of Patrons. Ninety -six me swwlmffif l l ROBERT M. SPRINGER TELLUS HENDRICK LELAND HARTFORD The affirmative team on the Muskogee-Tulsa triangular. Debated Musko- gee at Oklahoma City on the question, Resolved, that the United States should own and operate a merchant marine, constitutionality conceded. Decision, two to one in favor of Muskogee. Ninety-seven THE STUDENT F rre l 3 4 y i , l MARTIN MCMILLAN ALLEN DUNCAN JETER TEAGUE The negative team in the Muskogee-Tulsa triangular. Debated Tulsa at Tulsa on the question, Resolved, that the United States should own and operate a merchant marine, constitutionality conceded. Decision three to nothing in favor of Oklahoma City. Ninety-efght THE STUDENT V ,.1. l F fix l l l 1 5 i 1 if JOHN G. MONTGOMERY STEPHEN CHANDLER GLEN COATES The affirmative team on the Shawnee-Enid triangular, Shawnee at Okla- homa City, on the question, Resolved, that the U. S. should own and operate a merchant marine, constitutionality conceded. Decision, 3 to 0 in favor of Oklahoma City. Nfnety-nine I l i .,, l THE STUDENT QQ, SEI -is PAXTON HOWARD LEO DOLAN WM. T. PFEIFFER The negative team on the Shawnee-Enid triangular. Debated Enid at Enid on the question, Resolved, that the United States should own and operate a merchant marine, constitutionality conceded. Decision, one to nothing in favor of' Oklahoma City. one hundfed ima STUDENT E ' fl ' ' ,4 ,E ' ' 4 , 'e 3, . l , ,,,. ' . M, , KENNETH KIENZLE NORTON LEWIS ELSMERE RICKARD The affirmative team on the Guthrie-Oklahoma City dual debate, debating kl h Cit on the question Resolved that the United should adopt a at O a oma y , , policy of permanent retention toward the Philippine Islands. Decision two to one in favor of Oklahoma City. Coached by Martin McMillan. one 111471-617811 0112 W, EET I 5 iowa STU -f ml l A l 4 l 1 w 5 L ROBERT HODGES LOWRY B. EASTLAND LELAND R. SCHENCK The negative team on the Guthrie-Oklahoma City dual debate, debating at Guthrie on the question, Resolved, that the United States should adopt a policy of permanent retention toward the Philippine Islands. Decision two to one in favor of Guthrie. Coached by Martin McMillan. one hundred two QQVQ, its-as sfmanziigienfrr AQAAID , F 15 S1 ' 4 l GEORGIA FRANCE MILDRED DEETS ELIZABETH NICHOLS GIRLS' DEBATE TEAM. The first Girls' Debate Team of O. H. S. met the opposing team of the Guthrie High School at Guthrie on the night of May 19. The team upheld the affirmative of the question, Resolved, that the United States should adopt a policy of permanent retention toward the Philippine Islands. The decision was three to nothing in favor of Oklahoma City. The team was coached by Mr. Gethmann. One hundred three aD THE SWEDEN? uQ:Q?:g1efe.j T fim'-'lhaifzfff gm, t, . 1 ,il 'eH'Tfi:w4,f' is 1 ja T , ,.:,:,a,1-519,12 . A C3551 , , ,, 1:-'4+'t',, M 'E' Qaa,iLrlf?,i e - 3 A X, A ' lr' 5111 ' fi 2 I -, l GLEN COATES MARTIN MCMILLAN NORTON LEWIS WINNERS OF THE JEFF CUP. The four boys' debating societies compete for the Jeff Cup annually. This year the Forum Club defeated the Jeifersonian and the Ciceronian Club defeated the Atheanaean in the preliminary contests, on the question, Re- solved, that immigration to the United States should be further restricted. The finals between the Ciceronian and Forum upon the same question was won by the Forum team, entitling them to the 4'JeiT Cup for 1916. One hundred four ZATHL T CS f f Y ij 4 f f E , 5 Q I J W, v..-Ilu4,f1 Al,-,Q V 4 , mafia. D 0335353 WfU3-YD?-ENT Riel:-a-chick-a-boom! Rick-a-chick-a-boom! Rick-a-chick-a, Rick-a-chiclc-a-boom-hoom-lnoom! Rip-1-ah-ree, rip-rah-ree! O. K. High School! Victory! 7 1 i, I oskoy. Wow, wow! ' A Slclnney, WOW, Wow! - O.H.S.!O.H.S.! WOW! Hi Riclcety! whoop-Te-Di! Boomer.. Sooner! ' O. K. High! Rah! Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! A Rah! Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! I Rah! Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! l Qlndividoal of schoou Holoblo, Gobhlo, Razzle Dazzle, Zip, Boom, Zah! O. K. High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah-re-ri-ro l Ring, Ching, Chang! O. K. High Sohool! Rip, Zip, Bang! Yaclcety, Yaclcety, Yaclcety, Yaclc, Yaclcety, Yaclcety, Yaclcety, Yaclc, Hullabaloo, Hullabaloo! How do you clo? How clo you do? flnclividual or School., One hundred ffve Tire STUDENT ALL-STAR FOOTBALL TEAM. Top row: Joe Crow, Ray McKinney, Howard Bottger, Mr. Cleveland Thompson, Coach, Clarence Parsons, Fay Barker, Tom Mitcher. Second row: Roy Fisher, Leigh Wallace, DeLos DeTar, Captain, George Jones, Eddie Karbusicky, Myron Tyler. Lower row: Leon Whalen, Leo Waite, Pliny Newbern, Harold Goodholrn. One hundfed Six :XX The line-up: n Parsons, L. E. Waite, R. E. McKinney. L. T. Mitcher, Q. B. BOHCg'eI', L. G. Jones, F, B, K Wallace, Center. Fisher, L. H, Crow, R. G. Karbusiclcy, R. H. DeTar, R. T. fcaptainj Substitutes: Lair, Tyler., Whalen. ITH Mable DeTar, capitain, and Cleveland Thompson as coach, our football team was certainly a success. Although O. H. S. was defeated both by Cherokee and Norman, she was not eliminated rom t e race or c ampions ip o a oma ecause these teams f h f h ' h' f Okl 11 b played ineligible men and those games did not count in the con- test. The elimination of these defeats leaves O. H. S. tied with Chiclcasha, Tulsa and Pawhuslca for the championship title. The first game of the season with Lawton was easily won by our lnoys lay the score of 44 to 0. With ineligible men playing, Cherokee trimmed our horns to the tune of 27 to 7. Our next victim was Enid, losing to us by the score of 17 to 0. our boys ulnlew up in the last quarter of the Wichita game and were defeated 28 to 0. Chandler didnqt have a chance and was beaten 85 to 0. This being the last game on the home grounds. Norman won after a hard fought battle by the score of 24 to 0. It was in this game that NLittle Pollyn Wallace won the title of the hardest fighting center in the State. Shawnee lost to our 'boys by the score of 28 to 7. Karbusicky, Mitcher, DeTar and Wallace made the All-Star Oklahoma interscholastic team this year. Wallace was selected as captain for the team. Ed Karbusiclcy was elected captain for the next year, and will doubtless lead our boys on to greater victories. one hllndfell Seven mia siewzoiemer sM l l l l I Top row: Alloine Carr, Warren Poole, Ray McKinney, Harvey Passrnore, John Tabor, Captain. Second row: Myron Tyler, Roy Fisher, Oscar Welch, Coachg Claud Carey, James Carle. On floor: Russell Hardy, Pinkie Wood. ALL-STAR BASEBALL TEAM. Another innovation into school activities was the splendid baseball team which was developed under the direction of Mr. Oscar Welch. Although luck was against us at the Norman meet, the team proved itself an equal to any of the State, and a credit to the school that produced it. One hundred eight mms STUDENT P 7' . w SENIOR BOYS, BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS. Top row: Lowry Eastland, Fay Barker, Mr. Gethmann, Coaohg Virgil Simmons, Leigh Wallace. Bottom row: Oliver Wells, Leo Waite, Captaing Hugh James. one hundred 71.7.71-6 Tries STUDENT S '91 SENIOR GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM. Top row: Bess Hutcheson, Ruth Barker, Florence Muratet, Alma Brown. Bottom row: Thyra Weesner, Ruth Fisher, Captaing Evangeline Bauer. One hundred ten f'N55 Y ,,... .f-ifwx X c ,a a s 1 p vis nc c. in T we a 51 is E I E E ls X XX kv f 55 r X lx , 4 5 r - X rf' ff ft ' V315 v X 11 U FL If girl and bo Y I sxss?-1 X- , Rig, S x--J! NTER-CLASS baslcet ball in O. H. S. started January 7, 1916. Be- lieving that interscholastic basket ball would not pay this year., the faculty athletic committee got togethern and decided that inter- class, including girls' baslcet ball, would take its place. ' As was ex- pected, the students got behind the movement and many promising stars were developed. Each team played six games and the final result was a triumphant victory for the Seniors, both boys and girls. The captain of the Senior boys team was Leo Waite, and of the Senior girls team was Ruth Fisher. Mr. Gethmann coached the boys while Mr. Thompson gracefully played the big brother in directing the girls. For a second time the numerals IG will appear on the boys' shield, and as there was none for the girl champions, the Senior class decided to present one to the school. . 5 5 v- E ll g 4 -7?24s+3-33 1-lx,-1 ,fx a V 5 5.3. E E 5- 5Ell ,, 5 E ? , H' s i Q as s i r ,, ' 'K E'-95 I A IU, Nm . g 'L X N , 2fi 5'!Q S WAS expected Virgil Pettigrew won the annual 2 1-2' mile cross- country run on March 15 this year. The 'Brunner-up was Ernie Vahlberg, followed by Fay Barker and Lawrence Thing, respect- ively. The race was very exciting at the finish' when Harold Bos- worth, whom the coach had stationed one-half mile from the finish to make Pettigrew run faster, started out. Pettigrew thought that he was about to be beaten out of first honors and put on such a sprint at the finish he won the race in the remarkable time of fourteen minutes. three seconds. V. The result in points was as follows: Seniors, 477: Juniors, 367: Freshmen, 309 : sophomores., 224. one ll-Ufldfed 67611611 'IGKHGJD ,., ,,,,,5-Quia ifniiz STUDENT W r W 'N' . ' ri Q W 1 1 CUP WINNERS IN THE CROSS-COUNTRY. Standing: Fay Barker, Lawrence Thing. Sitting: Ernest Vahlberg, Virgil Pettigrew. One hundred twe7ve BOYS. CLeft to rightj Frank Ander- son, Clarence Parsons, Vir- gil Simmons. Franlc Anderson, Clarence Parsons and Virgil Simmons were our boy representatives. Parsons won the nsinglesu at Stillwater with Simmons the runner-up. Simmons and An- derson won both the contests at Stillwater and Norman in 'tdoulalesu and again estab- lished the supremacy of O. H. S. in tennis. GIRLS CLeft to rightb Thyra Wees- ner and Hazel Fuehner. O. H. S. was represented in the girls tennis tournament this year at Norman by Miss Hazel Fuehner and M i S s Thyra Weesner. They won the championship for the sec- ond consecutive year in doul9les.M Miss Weesner also won the state champion- ship in usinglesf' This was another sweeping victory for 0 C -z 00. -. '1 Pl' fu FY' D' ,- 0 FY' 0 Y' i 4' 2 ak One hundred thirteen me STUDENT sM ALL-STAR TRACK TEAM. The victors of two famous meets. Top row: Virgil Pettigrew, Howard Bottger, Cleveland Thompson, Coach, Fay Barker, Raymond Johnson, Lee Parish. Second row: Ernest Vahlberg, Cyril Russell, Roy Fisher, Horace Solliday, Lawrence Thing, Oliver Wells. One hundred fourteen - - - , : 1 L - Arr y l W J! f m . i f xx, Z :'- 1!fX ?- ,Z 'iq' ' . n, ,ff ?e- '5' f , T' I ' ei N e t ' , f -rms' A 5 2 -, ZW OACH THOMPSON started our boys to training for track early in the season and after much hard work developed a team that won the meets at Stillwater and Norman. QEYQA Those who composed the team were: Pettigrew, Parrish, Barker, Wlfffifi QS Thing, Bottger, Fisher, seuiaey, weus, Campbell, Russell, Jel..-.. son, Wallace and Vahlherg. ..f,, The meet at Stillwater was easily won hy our hoys with thirty-eight points, sixteen ahead of Norman, their nearest competitor. As this victorv was the third consecutive one, O. H. S. won a large silver cup as a permanent trophy. Pettigrew was all-around man with 13 1-4 joints. Parsons won the singles and Simmons and Anderson the doubles in tennis. On May 6th the O. H. S. team accompanied by a delegation of nearly 1,000 O. H. S. students journeyed to Norman. In the morning Miss Weesner and Miss Fuehner won the girls udouhlesn and Miss Weesner won the singles, while Simmons and Anderson won the doubles in boys tennis. In the afternoon the great track and field meet began. The following is a summary of what our boys won: Pettigrew, first in mile, first in half-mile, second in quarter-mile, first in relay and tied for all-round champion honors with thirteen and one-fourth points: Vahlherg, second in mile: Bottger, first in discus, second in shot-put: Barker, third in mile, first in relay, Thing, first in relay, second in pole vault: Parrish, first in relay, second in 220-yard dash. Still the victories did not cease. Coach Thompson took four men, Petti- grew, Parish, Bottger and Thing, to Wichita and won third place in the Arkansas Valley Invitation Meet, besides a pennant and a permanent silver trophy for making best time in the relay. one hundred fifteen l O. H. S. TROPHY CASE. These are O. H. S.'s prizes ot war, and deadly has been the combat,--yea, deadly for our opponents. At the top is the new O. H. S. pennant that was given by the Booster Club and made by the Portias. Already it has witnessed two great victories in track and it is our earnest wish that it shall long float o'er this dear old school and witness many victories more. Three fine sheepsl-:ins grace the lower edge of our banner, which have been the prizes of the Stillwater meets for the last three consecutive years. The third entitled us to a large silver cup which arrived too late for the picture. On the table are some of the rewards of our victories in football, debate, basket ball and other activities. The two shields are presents of the Senior Class for their winning the cross-country and the boys basket ball championship, while be- tween them sits the prize of the Norman meet, won for two consecutive years, and the goal of our ambitions for the future. one hundred sixteen 111 1 1 1 A M L., .1 E I 1 1 1 1x1 fx' ' 'I ,f f 4 gf 1-fp 4 lt 'lu' M 1 1 1111 11- 1 A ff WS ll, qgm l -11, l 4 - V! luunll. x ,X .11fQ4W1y1Qc7f,Wfxxe7xXQf If mf V 1112 1 .11-' '11fr1g11 1 .,1,1'1-W 1--I WWQfXMM76M5 W hNWMJ'HMV .1 Vi!! 1,fl' mf111,x X Wy' A4:.x .JL 'lk K :ii,':H' V if,- 1 1 1 1 11 W 1 1 155 19 'ig L11'JN111 1911- IQ '17 11 6119 1 1 X 1 -112 1111 QQ V111 24229. 1' I EQ ,-M N1,11El1,,UJ 6 1, .2 1725.1 ,,v,i 111111 N f 'Nw' WFg,1t1J'1 ,1 rn '1W NfI' li 'M 1' faqs' R11 1 1 .ei 2 ,1 1 E '1Q,1 1L?W 11 QE .51 1Z'igg2L 1115 ' W '-m 111 9'b1- ' ' if mfffffm 11 1 V5-11-1' 1 1 1. Wiq- Y-2-1 ., 14 gf-1211511111 1 1,11 11 1 1 1 1 311211 1 N1 1 1 11-1111 31 . 11 I mix M1111 111' M1 1 1 iff 5 9376 171 1 111111 1 1111 1 1-1 1 11 f5Ea1NH!1W!4m?WkL4 217 1 1111 1 1E M 1 1 ,ff .i l111 1 W gl H'J1'X4 f ,X 1 1' M! mf P, I KK 1'- M M ul yy: N1 11 1 111 1 1 '3'7?fi11QN ? 1 1 24. L if 111 1.41 1' fr ,MSN A 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 0 :1311 Z- ,HT 'ME' 1:7234 11 f'f'5'm.QN 1l it 1 ffglh 1' .V'Ab, M111 V -1111117 X1 Q11 - ii fi Ff1 N f.f1g5h!1 QI' llffl' ffm 1 YH 1: 'v,' 1!'5.11I111.,L11 'g1,ll ' H111 R ,,i,111j fb 11111111 111111 wfff 1f UN W1f.'1 Q10 11151111111 11111?1'111111 VJ 100 W 1 11 ' 1 fmfyw 5?W'b lk iw 1 ffff 111 1 1 L 11X 1 H' Q ' XA X475 Uhr Svrhnnl Glalvnhm' ' 1 ,Q .ffllib X, ,fr xml iiy X ,I , ' : Vi K , XY, 1 ' X if QQ N Aw-reml ,Vx n WJ 1 MJ fs x J -' October 8 ' S 14 . E L i a ' - , 5 I ,Ay . K' X .l,q1l U 4 'W October 29 eff September 20 O SEPTEMBER. 20. uHence! School, you idle creatures, get to schoolln ' OCTOBER. 8. O. H. S. meets Lawton in deadly combat on the gridiron-that, is, dead- ly for Lawton. 29. O. H. faculty gives a banquet at the Slcirvin. 'hBy sports like these are all their cares heguiledf' NOVEMBER. 11. And much it grieved my heart to think what man has made of man. What? Hobo day, of course. 12. Ode to the parade after the Norman game: Lead out the pageants, sad and slow., as fits an universal woe., Let the long procession go, and sorrowing crowd about it grow. 13. Freshman box supper. There are our young barbarians all at play. DECEMBER. 3. What a confederacy of fo1ly's here? The Soph tacky party. fr-xl! gplfiglu ?jQ QSg'f!ly . , 4 ' Xxx as NA ,o 'J fry I H' QM .lmlldm ll ' t 5 ! ', l ee v Z -- ,W , X 11Ml5mli!J..lm,lll y l I tp N lx? 53,77 v.l' XX xx is XXX A gi A lvl M ff ' do X ff F U I' lvl ' W l I I 1 X .lf IW rl 'nm 52,49 u.iW 1U ' I ' t i ki iuifl ,- November 11 November 13 December 3 One hundred seventeen m ' MXH Htl ' QTY nw , 1,53 A A 1 w Q I -,,A . ' 4 ' N .fu n ,,- :lkllllllllllllllmillllHIMxxx I ff i 1 , iL7 l XR ' l?.,y,. ,:.xr flv, L! gf HI W ,-' It . if-A F7 1' lv WH Jun , Il. , J H 55 ' 2' if N ty .:.. Ei: IT Q ,il ' f I Jax f Q I mlb? l' F 1 'Till 5-,iq 'V ll 5 liftira lf!! N .QKHV J,I xv Aw X l Nxixll K l 1 'G , F .04 M JN 1 mv, , ,LOJASIWEE CX 3 iuiilaiu-llllllglllx Nl l u l bl ll ' ,HQ x 1 p A H: 'X December 24 January 7 December 17 17. Thanlfs to the suggestions given in the last act of the Nautilus play. 24. Mr. Ploclc hung a piece of mistletoe over the door of D3, but we have neither seen nor heard the result as yet. A JANUARY. 7. Inter-club debate. Then they will tallcl Ye gods, how they will taller' 21. In assembly Umere menw try to reproduce a game of girls basket ball. 24. All day long the noise of battle rolled! - - - Exams! l l MARCH. 3. All nature wears one universal grin at the Glee Club Minstrel. 10. We had open house at the High School planned and carried out by the Boosters. The only trouble was that the building was too small for the visitors. 15. Cross country. Now are their brows bound with vicoorious wreaths. 18. public speak contest. Another flood of words! A very torrentln 20. A number of us, caught by the new tardy rule, now sympathize with whoever it w th MT h ' ' ' as at ouc ed with human woe redressive searched into the hor- rors of the gloomy jail. 21. One Moore pest at the pest house. uHow sad and bad and m cl 't N 22. Washingtonqs birthday. Wonder what George thought of our Zsgerhvlilsy? Q K..- 8 ff -xx X' J x .J x ' 'Q Q j - 'h QQ. r Y My v-im?i '-4DsaHfZ., ,ff . ,iw X I 'fi xx ' -4-.m.0..,m b h Qs. January 21 March 3 March 15 One hundred eighteen llllll ?'W5ll!!lU! fH!w' X E X N li l 1, A' g all li it mlllliii i m May 26 April 29 March 20 30. University Glee Club concert. The Seniors sincerely hope the Juniors made enough for a keen reception. 31. Enid-Shawnee debate. With patient inattention hear them prate. APRIL. 14. Senior play. usoul of the school, the applause. delight., the wonder of our stage ln 29. Track meet. And slights of art and feats of strength went round. MAY. 12. Senior exams. No hope for us when Nbright-eyed science watches round. 30. Junior-Senior reception. The bell strikes one. We talce no note of time. 28. Baccalaureate. usome to church repair, not for the doctrine but the music there. 30. Club night. All are but parts of one stupendous whole. 31. Class night. Life is a jest, and all things show it: I thought so once, but now I know it. JUNE. 1. This is the period of my ambition. Oh., this blessed hour! X I ,X H5 - 1-7 xlib, me fr .l K5 I! X x ai fi f , X 1. , X X .QL VI vii-' uw . .X lg . l 3 x l X E Q l fm Q 1 U N1 l A l X V iv , H. l, X Q KM il I Lam s e .S Y I ax. f ' ' ' - 6 I N. I t June I May 30 April 14 One hundred nineteen A Ssrninr 2512111 Giant n Ah, did you miss the Senior play? llwas a rainy night, I'l1 admit, llut a play lille that is a rare event lrforth a clamp and muddy trip. The name suggests enough itself The Comedy of Errorsn of course you lcnow We chose it because of the author's death, Three hundred years ago. Bob and Martin had leading parts, If any could really be called a lead, For roles as important and given as Were talcen by Lowry and Steve. well The only way that we could tell The two Anthipholuses apart Was, we had been previously warned 'Twas Martinls affair of the heart. The Dromeos were nearer alilce We could:-ft fell t'other from which Until we learned from Steve himself That 'twas Lowry chased by the Witch. one hundred twenty As Adrianna, Antipholus' Wife, Bonnie Neff won well deserved fame, While her renowned sister Lucianna Was Mary Patterson by name. Aegean and the Dulce of Syracuse Were Bob Hodges and Leo B. Dolan Whom the merchants, Ernest and Billie, accused, While Werclna Rives was the abbess- old W0lTlHl'l. The rest of the cast you lcnow. Barbara and Lucy, and Paul as Pinch, Harold Bosworth, Boyd Koeplce, Leigh Wallace, And the soldiers who had a cinch. Triangular was the success of the play, The coach, the sponsor, the cast, Whoworked together both night andday With all expectations surpassed. llhe fourteenth of April became the date In the history of O. H. Of the Senior play that will ever ranlc As the lceenest, the funniest, the best. -L. W. 5 53 l lqigh Sfrhnnl Qbrrhratra Organized 1914. Top row: Morrison Cunningham, flute, Sam Norris, first violin, Mr. Stiehl, first violin, James McCann, saxophoneg Judah Lee, second violin, George Borecky, clarinetg Taylor Hastings, clarinet. Second row: Russell Johnson, second violing Alfred Lubovitz, second violin, Gayle Williams, second violing Ruth Neff, piano, Lillian Hyenck, piano, Marquis Morris, first violin, Frank Kratky, first violing Andre Wilkins, bass viol. Bottom row: Virgil Tague, second violin, Paul Leonhard, second vio- ling Joyce Rives, second violin, Dannette Pratt, second violing June Chapman, piano, Orville Baxter, drumg Orlan Smith, second violin, Frank Soukup, Cornet. Director--- ---Prof. C. W. L. Stiehl one hundred twenty-one antilua 351mg---iinat at Qlhaprrnne 1 I U 1 VZJA ,H SYNOPSIS. E We iggi .aaj . . IAV Ag:VA: A number of Jolly college glrls. A-'1-h IVA 1.f while on a vacation, lose their uf ,,,'-.e, chaperone for twenty-four hours ',A, I--f ,:',.'-A-',- and are provlclecl Wlth plenty of ex- f A? AA5i cxtement by a camp of college boys V.,,1 V is across the lake. A few months A,l-i later at a fraternity dance we final 'flg 'f,i .f-: ff J 'fr . ,,-: iff Cupxcl a very lousy fellow. -e'If why shouldnk he be with Jack Bud Beattie bold? Too funny to tell, Of the sight We beheld When Bud the girls dlcl behold. 'Asolo Dancer, Margaret M1'7ler. one hundred twenty-two ve-- lltur Al HANG?-H Marie 1765- The Clzagieronef' Irma Cannedy. Nantilnn Idlag Marjorie Tyndall .... .... V era Eastman Alice Bennett .... Agnes Bates ..... ------Marie Iles ------Cliffe Dodd Ruth French ...... , ........ Ruth Sadler Blanche Westcott ...... -Elizabeth Halbert Lois Fairbanks ..... .... M argaret Miller Edythe Lee ...... ...... J essie Walker Dorothy Love-- Mrs. Higgins .... Mrs. Sparrow .... Lizzie ...... ,- Mandy ........ Linda ....... ,- - - - ,----Dorotl1y Mayhew ------lrma Cannedy ----Mary Robertson ---- Helen Branson ----- Esther Woods Adelaide IJll'n61'lCli George Higgins .... ...... R ichard Ford Jack Abbott ..... ---------Walter Beattie Fred Lawton .............. Rudolph Blesh Raymond FltZll6Hry-MOrrlS0n Cunningham T0m Crosby ..-............ Clarence King Dick Norton .............. Sidney Reagan C03-Ch -------.-.... Mrs. N. Dewtit Allen ack, Walter Beattie. One hundred twenty-three l 4 ww.. I Vwmfqaum 2 . g 1 L GIRLS QUARTETTE. Ruth Goodholm, Lucile Hillery, Helen Cottrell, Elizabeth Bedford. BOYS QUINTETTE. Howard Hinman, Leon Whalen, Howard Main, Grant Sinclair, Erlain Bailey. one hundred twenty-four x NATIONAL HOBO CONVENTION. NOVEMBER 11. One hundred twenty ffve gf An GB. EPI. .--- A E5 GI is for Anderson-society's child, Handsome and fickle, also quite mild. Yet being an irresistible blond He is one of whom girls are really most fond. is for Bockoven, slender and tall, She works all the time from spring until fall. Her greatest ambitionls a writer to be, Just wait a few years-then we'll see. is for Cunningham, clever and sage, Maurillus thinks he is best of the age. In public speaking he won little fame But prospers as ladies man just the same. is for Deets, the scholar renowned, Smarter than she there is none to be found. But fragile and thin, the slimmest of all, Not even a shadow she makes at all. is for Eastland, the fool of our class, A mixture of craziness, genius and Nsassf' Crank up the machine and push down the lever And it will go on forever and ever. is for Finley, the damsel so fair With wonderful eyes and raven-black hair. She is always so cheery and happy and gay We will all be sorry when she goes away. is for George, a giant in size, Look high as you can, yousll just see his eiyes. His nickname is Cutie, because of his wiles. His teachers all love him because of his smiles. is for Harris, tall robust and fair, The girls all say he has beautiful hair. He runs, jumps and breathes deep with vim, Nobody knows why, perhaps 'cause he's thin. is for Johnson, whose nickname is Fat, But she smiles and prospers for all of that. And her dark, eager eyes flash oceans ot' flame, When vain, silly girls make light of her name. is for Kenyon, a small leap-year pride Who tells us that she is a promised bride. But her big, hazel eyes are twinkling with fun, And we know that her pranks are just now begun. is for Limerick, so meek and so small, She never gives us any trouble at all. She studies somestimes-though not to excess- And more of her habits we dare not express. 's for Muratet, the basket ball star, ' Who likes all the boys, whogelyggr-the re. She always is ready to have Ma -good -ini, Which is not, after all, such a terrible crime. One hundred twenty-six Y E 0 is for Nida, fair of form and of face, Two natural roses her burning cheeks grace Fresh as a flower from the country so free Put her as a model for you and for me. is for Owens, coy timid and mild, She is nature's typical Indian child. A wonderful specimen of her race In beauty of culture as well as of face. is for purkey, a fresh country lass, Who came from the sticks to honor our class. She thinks it is fine to see the bright lights, Instead of fire-flies on dark, lonely nights. is for questions, queer and quaint, Which Floyd Lee asks under guise of a saint. His teacher he worries by arguments bold, Till she is impatient and tempted to scold. is for Rathbun, a gentle, true maid, Who is guileless and simple and quite unafraid. We know nothing better of her than to say We shall all sadly I'l'liSS her when Sl'lC'S far away. is for Stebbins, whose nickname is Lil, She was never known to be quiet and still. She cooks and cooks from morn until night, Till Miss Osborne says, The kitchen's a fright. is for Townes, so bashful and shy, If a girl frowns at him he will almost cry. A son of the South, both tender and green, With dgar little eyes of the self-same sheen. is for useful, a term seldom used Toward High School pupils, except to abuse. But Ernest is willing to work day and night To give him this title-would serve him quite ri is for vanity, found among girls, Who powder and paint and finger their curls. By searching and seeking all over town I find fitting examples, as-Alma Brown. 's for Walker, a wee, tiny girl, Who comes to school with her hair in a curl. She dimples and dances and babbles with glee, Like a small silver streamlet enroute to the sea. is for Young, a bright chubby lad, who breaks all hearts with the latest fad. Though small in size, he is. big in sound, As a miniature earthquake shaking the ground. is for Zurline, a tall modest flower, Pursuing her books each day by the hour. She never ' trudesgor causes regret, Beiiiig-simg: andveet as a violet. gh: one hundred twenty seven a ROMANTIC. OH. HOW SMALL A TERM! One hundred twenty-eight Aa The Little .M1'nrster-- Gbthvrn Sven Hn Icfzabod Crane .... Dadafy Long-Legs--- The Slim Princess Freclzles ...... ponyanna ..... Demosthenes .... The Fffrt ............. Sentim entaf Tommy ..... .... Romeo ............... Jufiet ......... M ary Carey ..... Contrary Mary .... B6n'HUT ............ .--- Tiny Tim ............. The Genera, Manager- -- Falstaff .............. --- The Huntress ......... Old Fashioned Girl ..... Vicar of Wakefield .... p6TSi1n77107lS ....-....... T' ' Man Who Laughs---- A Parr of Blue Eyes ...... The preac7zer's Daughter-- The Faithful .......... ----Bryan Wilson Ledru Guthrie ------Sam Harris Maurillus Morgan Ernest Settle - Blanche Schwarz --.---- Leo Dolan --- --Lucille Hillery Lowry Eastland ---- James Noble Bess Hutcheson --Mary Patterson Mary Harrah Martin McMillan Mildred Deets - - --Leland Schenclc Kenneth Converse Lucille Hunter - - - -Louise Buxton -----Arlie McTee Tellus Hendricks - - - - -Harold Bosworth Bonnie Neff ------Mary Roach Fay Barker The Conqueror ------------- --.----- B ol: Springer Cfever Betsy ----------------- ---Elizabeth Bedford The Gentleman From Indiana--- ---- John Montgomery Mo77y Make-Believe ..--.----. .----. The pride of the V1'Uage----- Miss frmmy ----------- The Iron Woman --------- funn Halifax, Gentleman --.- potasfl ----------------- Perfmutter ------------------- The Amateur Crook ------------ ----- REBZCCG of SUT!-fl-ybfOOk Farm ..... -- Evangefme -.------------------ The School for Saints ---- -Cleone Odell Helen Newman Louise Wilcox Frances Harper ------Paul Mantz William Pfeiffer ---- Irving Weitzenhoffer -Stephen Chandler ------Ruth Fisher ----- Helen Nims O. H. S. Une humlrei twenty-nine N V ax-gun N 'I ', ,Q- Q 1 L' FAUNCHON FOOLS The supreme purpose of this august bocly of unor- .V ganized organizations is to 1 arass the faculty and sup- ply convulsive merriment ' for other forms of human- ity. l Qu Nl 1 - 11 -av 5' we 5 q r of i s T, 5 3 r I gr .9 x - 3? Faunchonettes: perfectfy naturaf. Vi' L 1 Q! E . 3 E ' 1 . Y ' , f 5 4 .KU ' T 1 ff'-' ,'2 y in ? -f h 3 '- L. f 1 , , W i gppvf . Vi f Vp if .g ifq 4, N' 1 .2 1,5 ,I j' gg L A 1 H' as--' jug U 5, u rhb .4W' f 'p lin id Safety Firsts: Better safe than sorry. Safety Ffyrts: If you Jorft believe ft try 1't. One hundred tlzfrty 0911 Wanna Bag Yvhen the inmates of this institution are released to replenish their bodies. When physics note boolcs become complete by self-induction. Xvhen Leland Schencli ceases to bear the burden of managing the school, students and faculty. Wihen Mr. Lippincott and Miss Mcvean lead the grand march. When the ladies on Broadway become accustomed to the abbreviated traclc suits. When Louise and H. A. are old enough. When uLittle Evan quits canning When all the men-.hers of the orchestra start on the some page of the music. When Professor Wellemeyer uses Herpieide. When Billy Pfeiffefs head stops swelling. When Ernest Settle has the opportunity of returning a few of the bouquets which he receives. When Lowry B. becomes as enamored of a fair maiden as he thinks she is of him. When Margaret Miller obtains enough night rest to malce it unnecessary to slumber in C3. When the rivalry between Lucy and Maurillus for the hand of Morrison ceases. When all of Bob's hair becomes a similar hue. When NSfEV6sSN face il'nPl'OVeS S0 he 110 longer 1169615 those NSpECli5N for 3 ITl3.Sll. When Hattie Jones loses that melodious squealc from her voice. When Tellus marries and learns more of argument than he ever could get in commercial law class. , when James no more needs to linger a little longer., at Bess' locker. When Leo Waite can malce a blushless date. When Kenneth Converse reduces his weight to two hundred pounds. When the coach falls in love and gets a permanent line of scrimmage. When Lee Parrish nsliclcs the management out of those thirty-two credits. When Mr. Ploclc adopts the rolling pin form of government. When Helen Reclcqs appetite is appeased. One hundred thirty-one L . When Alma Brown learns to control her feelings in assembly. When the teachers no longer need to do police duty at the front door. When the students in O. H. S. give the faculty a surprise by having their lessons on Monday. When Cleone gets a steady besides Allen. When the secret regarding Mary Pruittls Booster pin is disclosed. When uniform dress is established in O. H. S. so one cannot utell you by your pink dressf, When Seniors obey the stairway rule,without a glance from the eagle-eyed. When the boys who speak before assembly acquire a large enough vocab- ulary to omit some of their slang. When Martin McMillan ceases to be a heart-crusher. When Ledru's hair departs from the straight and narrow path. When the ucissysn get the Jeff Cup fthat is, if itls contagiousj. When the School Board encourages dancing in the gym. when the ban on social activities is taken from certain club members. When the Student comes out on time. OH, WON'T IT BE, OH, HAPPY DAY I Kitchen stove-maid green. Ballcy fire-gasoline. Pours the fluid--travels far. Floral tokens-gates ajar. Now without the slighest hoax 'Tis agreed by each one here That amid the many jokes In the Annual this year There is one-'twould shake an elf With a hal hal hal Quite truel 'Tis the one you made yourself Or the one that's made on you. We hope youlve had a jolly laugh And trust you wonlt feel blue If in this mass of random chaff A little was on you. Just try to take it pleasantly And when you look about Youlll see that you are better off Than those that were left out. one hundred thirty-two Oh, habfy youth, Oh, joyful youth, the Measures of all life are wraft fn thee. one hundred thirty-three mnulh 131111 Evlivuv Eli? If some one to you of Eva would speak That she hadnlt sent anyone out for a week- Or tell you Miss Worley they met in the hall Without Mr. Ploclc in the background at all- Would you believe it? If they'd tell you in prose or tell you in rhyme That Bolo Springer goes with one girl all the time, Or that Lowry thinks girls are a terrible bore, And that Mary and Vaile donlt speak any more- Would you believe it? A If someone would tell you Hour joys to enhance The faculty says we can have a club dancenq Or say Hour cafeteria serves the best eats, And hthat girl hates the boys, and point out Mildred Deets- Woulcl you believe it? 'fn iii 'X . . . Q X521 If some one would say it was his true belief 7 ,, 'Qi' ' Lee Parrishls reformed and turned a new leaf., Q M He studies real hard and donlt flunk any more, El 5, gi But I hear that Frank Anclerson's getting a four- Fn l 'l Would you believe it? 1 E' mf ' If-my-' lllllu ,Wm m lIuu'x Qiitlllva I Isl,-'Z Lee's prfvate study room. ffgififi- 5 E' If they'd say Lucille Hillery wears no pins at all, CWXE , And Ruth Fisher says she won't play basket hall, R 'lhat in the cross-country so recently past Y- llam Pfeiffer came first and Pettigrew last- M vxnifould you believe it? .1 MH- B177 pfefffer came first and petti- grew last. One hundred thirty-four l th L .alle Hunter had cleciclecl to be an olcl maicl- Bess Hutchesonis staicl ancl James Noble a flirt, i. . .. .n hi .n has clecilecl to shorten the skirt- flu E- 3 D . . Sd whisper to you that I was afraicl Q N! I Deltlftl by c Ce user: , N, 1 . fi Fashion decided to shorten the slzfrt. If someone to you of Cliffe would spealc Would you believe it? If you hearcl it tool: Stephen twenty-four hours -f To get courage to aslc for a clate with Ruth Bauers, Or that Paul Mant: and Mary now go to the Folly, Anal John Montgomery's wild about Dolly- Would you believe it? Thar no paint on her face was seen for a weelc, Ancl that Lowry and Steve she entirely ignores, Because as she says., They are terrible bores' - would you believe it? If someone would confidentially whisper to you That Leo Dolan is to marry quite soon, Or that Guthrie ancl Mary no longer spoke Ancl that Ruth went with Leland just for a joke- Woulcl you believe it? If during commencement I mentionecl to you While you're tirecl of exams ancl so glad to be through That these Clays of your life youlll recall with a tear . ,nl reg'r-t that you cannot be with us next year- Woulcl you believe it? .- INN' uf W w iikxyfil xi I 1 Jvia no 4 41? ' gif 'V A pf! jx ll X u Qfll Jg-X xl '12 - Eff pl :sig-ilt Leo Dolan fs to marry quite soon. one hundred thirty-five ' 4 'Tamfffar scenes around a dear 07:1 sclzoof One hundred thirty-sfx How my thoughts do linger on the scenes of youth. one hundred thirty-seven X -1 ElHnvtira11 1 ffuainna HF A W I once had a teacher so wise 'F She lcnew everything under the skies. She thought it quite prudent - To have every student Write poetical junk in disguise. N . This getting an education Is mostly anticipation, For very few use it X ix W 6 And a great many lose it. U . H 'Ere it reaches realization. Wh1te Slavery. As over Thirteenth street they sped nv, Dana flopped up and bumped her head. At first they thought that she was dead, EA But, Fm harder to kill than that, she said The one that mostly is to blame ly Has hair that loolcs as if aflame. X M V . . . ,X G V 0 Our High School is a workshop, X' 'f --E The brightest, biggest, best- Z -gq That now is operating 53 .L-3.-E! A In all the whole southwest. K fv X if 5 We honor her, we love her, bl I m harder fv ,UN And follow every rule than that- That no reproach is brought through us M' FD Upon our noble school. A Q There was a young miss named Weaver Who was quite a coquettish deceiver, 7- gh - But she fooled them too long., 'A A They caught onto her song, Na reproach Now none of them will believe her. through us. A prominent Senior named Springer, le Won fame as a keen dart-slinger. QL- I Dolly found him no falter, Bob was a keen But a true heart breaker, dart sffnger. Now with him she does not linger. One hundred t111'rty-eight is '5 When Mildred a speech in assembly must make ?fx I For three days before she will quiver and quake, Q v Of the things she will say she don't give a care- But it s What of my dress and how is my hair? K A Z With womanly hearts and souls to dare XG And with patience born of high purpose true- 6 fp Wherever thereqs room for attainment rare, KJ ' fl s 11 X The Debating Club will be found true blue. I Sf- liwhat of Tfly JTZSS, T'l'leI'6,S 3 club of glI'lS llnOWl1. HS G. L. Cfs 1171.61 71010 1.5 Whose WOI'lC is Sure YOU all to please. my hair? They sell lots of hooks, -.-Wil! liek They're right there for looks, 'ix E And its members are lnusy as bees. Our own estimate is high. i When Wellemeyer warhles sweet k And Roberts robs all on the street. 5?-Q Q When Rusch goes rushing to his task, K-E I A And Gethmann gets all he can ask, N 7 When Miss Mcvean in vain does quote, X And Turner never turns his coat: When Graves has changed from grave to gay, And Stickley sticks her mirth away: f L, When Stiehl steals music from the skies V I ,,,,u bA And Plock plays 'possum with his eyes- X Agfgfx' When Whitehead's hair is all turned gray M And Ferris ferries o'er the way, I I We'll clasp our Hornung's horny hand When Wejlemeyer warbles And hxe away to Beulah land. sweet. Backward, turn backward, oh time in your flight Make me a Freshman again for tonight. Teachers, come hack from the studyless shore, Wa Give me a two, or a three or a four. Treasurer dun me once more for class dues, fb Your importunity I will excuse: 0 Oqer my exams, Prof., your loving watch keep, iv' T, So that in text hooks I can't take one peep. 3 .FA YN- 7 iw Fain would I tremble when making a date, ,gf W ' Enter a class room most shockingly late, V Once more hrihe a class-mate to write an excuse, And the key to my locker once more I would lose. -:7 C'- ' Q Qi ,,, I wouldn't mind looking as green as the grass A ' .li :fd y If once more I could only play hooky from class. A thousand dear memories on my heart press, Because I must leave you, dear old O. H. S. If I coufcl only play hooky from class. One hundred thirty-nine IEXTRACT FROM NENVSPAPER TIVENTY YEARS HENCEJ THE DAILY OKLAHO N Vol. 100. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA., T YESDAY, MARCH 6, 1936. NO. 10 NOTED CROOK RETURNS? POLICE VERY NERVOUS. Mr. Leland Schenck, alias Handsome Harry, Ike the Gunman, etc., has been seen by several of our ef- ficient detectives in his favorite haunts. ,Chief of Police Mary Pruitt has given out an offi- cial warning that all precaution should be taken: ex- amine beneath all beds and behind an colors and cur- tains, before retiring, as this man is known to be a desperate character. HARVARD FOOTFALL COACH CHOSEN. Cambridge, Mass., March 6.-Miss Mildred Deets has been chosen as coach for the Harvard gridiron for this com.ng year, according to reports. Miss Deets' success with the Vassar eleven has given her world-wide fame and Harvard is to be congratulated. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT! Bell-Hop Very Seriously Injured-Falls Ten Stories. Ledru Guthrie, popular bell-hop of the Dew-Drop Inn, fell ten stories through the aeroplane shaft. The extent of injuries not known. He would have un- doubtedly been killed immed'ately had not kind providence allowed him to fall on his head. It is thought by his employers, Miss Vera Eastman and Miss Ruth Sadler. that he let the name Dew- Drop Inn affect his mind, but Mr. Guthrie was not feel ng well enough when the paper went to press to get any coherent statement from himself on the matter. BOB HODGES WRITING ANOTHER MASTERPIECE. Mr. Ro-bert Hodges returned this afternoon on the Oklahoma Wireless Interurban Line. Mr. Hodges, our poet laureate, but more probably more widely known as the man who simplified the Mother Goose Rhymes for high school use, has been on an extend- ed visit to Guthrie, a suburb of Oklahoma City. He was very much inspired and is now writing what he thinks to be his masterpiece, And Bear Ye Your lkurdens Likewise. LOCAL PREACHER GIVES POWERFUL MESSAGE. Dr. Lowry Eastland's sermon Sunday was one of the best that Dr. Eastland has ever given. The sub- ject itself is significant of latent possibilities. Its title is Onions, Their Connection With Great Thoughts. Dr. Eastland depicts in a vivid and pleasing man- ner the step between onions and great thoughts. namely, that onions produce solitude and solitude is acknowledged by all to be requisite for deep thinking Dr. Eastland has been requested to give his won- derful lecture again for the benefit of those who were unable to see the first performance. SOCIETY. One of the prettiest affairs of the season was a p'nk tea given by Mr. Leigh Wallace in honor of the Elite Sewing Club. The host and his friends, Mr. Mart'n McMillan and Mr. Stephen Chandler, offi- ciated chariningly. Pink and baby blue, the club's colors, formed the color scheme and it was carried out very effectively. The club was very much de- l'ghted with Mr. Bob Springefs inspiring talk on Do Not Always Judge Thinks By the Way they 'Seam'. The members of the Music Club are to be congrat- ulfated on the success of their operatta. Especial mention must be given to the hero, Mr. William Pfeif- fer and the feeling with which he sang lf Mother Could Only See Me Now. Mr. Sam Harris was in town yesterday looking after the details connected with the publishing of his Ref ned Methods of Warfare, a stirring message If marriage and divorce. Mr. Ernest Settle, head of the domestic science department at 0. lj., was in town yesterday. New York City, March 6.-Mr. Leland Hartford has been declared the most popular cover artist rn Am- erica by the Menls Federated Clubs today. lMr. Hartford will well be remembered by those who knew him and his good fortune rejoiced. Mr. Hartford has developed his mechanical drawing talent until many critics liken him unto Harrison Fisher, n popular artist off twenty years ago.J TODAY IN CONGRESS. Washington, D. C,, March 6.-Congress is still in session and the famous Lucile Hunter, secretary of treasury, case has not been fully decided. She has been found guilty of embezzling funds for the pur- pose of buying a spring hat. Her plea of the un- written law dd not hold, but no penalty has been fixed as yet. A bill causing much interest all over the country is being discussed today. ln substance it is that to show the gratitude of the nation to Oklahoma City for the service she rendered the United States in the form of the 1916 graduating class, that the capitol be moved from Washington to Oklahoma City. Nowata, Oklahoma, has been chosen, on account of the fitness of its name, as the place where the next National Dry Farming Congress will be held. Charleen H.: s'What do you think of pencilingl one's eyehrnwsfu Sue Dyer: That's where I draw the line. A Doc Clouclman fto Harold Gooclholm., who is trying' out for l:vasel:Ja,lD: I clonqt like your heart action. You have had some trouble with Angina Pectorisf' Harold fsheepishlyjz nYou havenqt got her name right, Doc., but for good- ness salce don't let it get out. one hundred forty 'Tfs nfce to be on the debate team, 'Tfs nfce to be in the Nay, But to be fn Werz1na's Mace, 'twould seem Lflze staying there all Jay. xone hundred forty-one + l Beauty and foffy go haml in hand K one hundred forty-two The heroes of the day. one hundred forty-three Zin fltlall anh 0112155 iKnnm Boyd Koepke: Mr. Conway, how long must I take forgery to count to- ward graduation? Fred Settle fheard in pattern makingjz Mr. Rusch, is this enough graft? Leon Whalen, metal worker, also member of National Guards, went out for track. Nothing like preparedness. He may he called to Mexico and a pair of spikes will come in handy-in making a home run! Bob Springer ftimidlyb: I'11 take you to the theater if you are willing to sit in the balcony. Ruth Fisher: usir, Fll have you understand that I am accustomed to something above that! Miss Pinkerton: What is a Romanqs litter? Freshman: His family. Kinks Converse: Red, how did you get your stolen watch hack so quickly? Fred Settle: The poor gink took it to a pawnshop where they recognized it by its face. Provost fexcitedlyj: ucertainment, she failed, but what could you expect. She was vacant so many days. Bob S. and Bonnie N. foverhead in Aud. after rehearsal of fifth actp: Bonnie: rm sorry the play is almost over. I'11 miss these rehearsals, won't you? Bob fsincerelyb: 'Yes! Arlie McTee was on the witness stand, for speeding. Judge: Swear, please. Arlie: But I can't swear. Judge: Yes, but you must. Arlie: I wonqtl Must I? Judge: Yes, hurry up. Arlie: sswell, if I must, I suppose I must. Darnllu Dolly Bauer fspeaking of John Montgomery, the oratorj: usomehow or other he doesn't hold me the way he formerly did. Mr. Stemen, while strolling in the country, leaned across and fence and watched a farmerqs boy at work. V Young man, your corn looks kind o' yellow. uYes, thatls the kind we planted. Don't look as if you would get more than half a crop. Uwe donqt expect to. The landlord gets the other half. Tommy S. was silenced for a moment but couldnqt stand it long, so he again opened fire. One hundred forty-four Boy, there isn't much difference between you and a fool. Nope: only the fence. Rumor has it that Stemen moved on. Stephen C.: NI lost my head completely yesterday. . Eldsmere R.: I suppose that will have some effect on the ivory industry. Roy M.: Have you got any thumb tacksr' Lee P.: HNO, but will fingernails do? Mr. Graham: Turn your flame up higher. That will never boil. Cautious Irving W.: Cant Iqm afraid I'1l burn the asbestos. Gladys Ross confidently asks Miss Mcvean what she thinks of Life. Miss Mcevan replies that she finds it very pleasant living. ' Bess Hutcheson, on a summer vacation, mailed the wrong letter homellll Miss Dawson: Virgil, what were the reasons for the revolution? Virgil E.: Let's see: there were seven of them, weren't they? Miss D. fjoyfullyjz Yesl Virgil E.: Wfhen I don't know them. Miss Eckles: What effect has the moon upon the tide? Miss Samuels: MNoneg it affects only the untiedf' Dorothy Watkins says that dancing with Billy P. is one surprise after an- other. 5 Ray Mccahaz That's a keen tie you have on. I Harvey Frye fnonchalantlyb: That shows you have good taste. ?u Ernest S. ftalking to Lucilej: Do they have reindeer in Alaska Lucille H.: HNO, dear, mostly snow. Sue Dyer: I do hope some Dutchman will marry me some dayf' Frances Gerson: Why, dear? Sue: wcause I want to be a duchessf' Miss Worley: Nwhat was the largest island in the world before Australia was discovered? Johnny G.: Give it up. Miss W.: NAustralia.,' Miss Dawson asked the Seniors to write their names as they wished them to appear on their diplomas. Lee Parrish, turning to Cleone O., asked: l'What name are you going to sign? One hundred forty-five H 'Tfs cruef the way they convfct the gioor sfnners One hundred forty-six What haffrened? They are really faughfngf one hundred forty-seven 1- K rini U up I rvrli lxlefflqyer wllldev tc rvlcat, I, Effie Cqflgrefll omg f F RA1 'e o Vc1e 1e7e - X Qvxlvwgm . my ? . .,., -X NN4' Q X W Wy X www ' W.T v-an-MM . wwf , XG' X' o W ' m- m. o:J,.. N HM 1 ,IW Wltp -- 'f,f,+miW I X-f Qf iff' ' v V o, oWil1 5UVf WE5 l ff1i'VlJ'if lf! io wiwf? , ' ' 3 M1HWH5ig1ioe?E lgJM!lU'l o Wmhllllh NU MB ' fwfzlff 1ll'W WI wx :,?Qii?fgfi1e2f' , o gs N o ' s o -- o- oo ' M of-59, rlrliorlwaj wil! 'little wit? Uk: ag 1 -PL: Vflrlay Qill rzstggjoz-file rlextqlee Club Fr-.abumla of sufbwnafl ife. 1: ,Xa ' '11lv1uuma1nmnmmg41umxQ21guaa1Lm1xl 'L X 3, -11wfwgw1wd M , M ' 1 V u ,VN ff A M o , 1 5 XX-I 1 ' 1 f , 'l 1 , 4 4, N wi , 1 ? H7 ' fm Q ' ' WR Fink ,V W U . I T 1, XV , 1 lp ' , ' ----- - --' -' '-'-A X Q AQ'21EgQ,fxL,xQ'.! X .,k:s 1131'N :Z dx Q rlnr1,oorewiHbecome5Ierlda?l ? ' Mgveoh 'WIN Wovk U X K Pr'oFd5fLiof2LM- on Lev. f6,.m-l1,m1,,U5kj X u , o oirzg -C9irzQFIat E' . X, . W . 1' 'if o Q X' ' f 'Q ' Q ,f - XX W ' . .lifsiiif 'xYJV ,Q. QE W xf fm , 51 W Q- Q. . of ,, A V f . if X A fi U K ,Ns - Q79 VN o H IIIIPLQZ. H W ,if E , A , ogg 5?'ff' 0 o . l Ah, think of the joys of vacatfon, The Measures we'77 have after school: No more teachers we'H bore, No more getting a four, But F., now we can watch you. one hundred forty-efgfzt 1 ?Q pleasures may accomb71'sf1 as much as work fsometfmesj. Take lessons from Bob. Results are guaranteecl. ne hundred forty-nfne TTR E-'rl V9f.E:LLliTTE.YE.l? , ---,, fx ISOM1 g .' 2f iss a ' ' ' ' 'I P1 'l5e'1 'ld'1'55f ' W ' TTnG:tt,Qn or' - b Y, J. b I ag-d -j 9 W chown mug. . sf',f2'ii'! P' f. ,ij if mm Q - ,5':'.:i . Q 1 if Yjjggig r, J 4'E2m,'lflllWhlf mfr ' if ' Qizii' ra' kd ' -'V nfl L, ff .. if i 'F ' ' Kffdf, , , ,Q-5 X AY,-73. J- X' ',,- if -K-V 7 .fffqw 'ii f ! - 'Xu-2' GG rj 13 1 HOT Doefw ,f :-gm , f - sa lv 5ocxr2onQT6?edUgon NnKgQJ2g -Rm. LM4G,g,,m Mom img. , ,i J ass ' I, PX j '1 fHPf'2fwH JOM, Lars 1 A 2' A i 731 QI ,l f f ', , z, 4' f J WW Qffuux K S K K 'J X' X I- X XX 7 f xx l F 1 51 ,Ah J H, i wiv A :V F, ,X XX M Q5 xxx! QXQQ MZS Q . v l M Q L 1 l1itPI5tiorlV arld rlitrllier 'Pearl are so-Y X3 11555 Sqarr cr Wm taste t .Id -rlgtoscaol! niico fweao .sie W5-orlr I new'- X ft'H'1WffffE4?m'6fa'i1a'1T12W1 T 5 aqi'?j '?i'1fT10 -1,2 L jJ 255' I '3VTf,iix 'X- --Tl, .Hf'TV.rH,515 ,TX 'if , x x J W 1 - 1EiEFEH, : Eg g xx 1 . ' 15 -, Q gif, i M f AW H I Y 4l f + 0 Et? g+'Y:2-iksfisxa 'P'--1 2 ,,,, ,yw'I9' - 2 nmwmuuuuilr - . luunuummnlwfs 'rgrmnmm H III Ill '- 2 'W 1 X!3g'3gFvs.f5' a :'!e'!-if 14,24 ,MX ' ' 3 'K Q 9 iii?-Q.1i'1 'Z 4 ,515 X w3 IWW W L-,Q if Q li 5 .r f ff iw faw fx- 'vw-'11 6 One hundred fifty Vacatfon stunts of the facufty. I 6XJf x x 1 1 W .' W E A 3: JF Q I ratimnnialia The Seho-or E. Knuff Hair Tonic Co., Guthrie, Oklahoma. Gentlemen :-For years I had been troubled by a bald spot on my head, for which I had taken fifty distinct brands of tonic, but to no avail. After hav- ing been shunned for years by my most intimate lady acquaintances, I was one day persuaded to try a sample bottle of your most efficient remedy, and after having used it for six years, I discovered hair grow- ing two inches below the skull. Now, thanks to your wonderful hair producer, I have regained my hair and my for-mer popularity among the ladies. Most adorably yours, ANTONIO J. PROVOST. The Artie Fishial Skin Co., Ardmore, Oklahoma. Gentlemen :-For some years I had been troubled with a dark, rough complexion, which was extremely galling to my vanity. I attempted to improve my complexion by using various skin remedies, but they proved to be absolutely inefficacious. After spending a small fortune in pursuit of a dependable remedy one of my gentlemen acquaintances advised me to use your magnificent cosmetic and now, thanks to my friend's advice, I have rosy cheeks, which all the girls are fairly crazy about. I heartily recommend your remedy to all in search of a rosy complexion. Yours most graciously, W. W. PLOCK. The Gentlemen's Aid Publishing Company, El Reno, Oklahoma. I am of a very reticent and timid disposition, espe- cially in the presence of ladies, who seem to em- barrass me deeply. On many occasions I have caught myself blushing during an introduction and have spoiled many an evening's pleasure for myself be- cause od' my extreme timidity. For the last week, I have been reading your helpful book, How To Be Nonchalant in the Presence of Ladies, and I am de- lighted to tell you that I no longer blush during an introduction. From the bottom of my heart I recom- mend this helpful book to all timid men. Yours confidentially, MAURICE PEARL. The Lightan Agile Dancing Academy, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Gentlemen zdlfor years I had been very awkward and clumsy in my walk, having the faculty of step- ping on the toes of my gentlemen escorts with irri- tating regularity. You may be sure my awkwardness embarrassed me dee-ply, so I set to work to make myself light and agile. I met with poor success until one day, I was attracted to your dancing academy, where, under the instruction of your wonderful danc- ing masters, I became very graceful and acquired much the step of a fairy. I am now a great favorite QUHOHH the young men, who all say it is a pleasure to walk with me. I most ardently recommend your system of instruction for all awkward people. Yours for grace, QMISSJ BESSE B. BAIRD. The Poundaday Fat Reducing Company, Tulsa, Oklahoma. For many years I had been troubled by an unusual superfluity of avoirdupois, but could find no success- ful antidote. I found that after doing my day's work and walking home that I was compeltely ex- hausted by the short walk. I attempted to reduce hy fasting, but what was my horror when I discovered that I had gained ten pounds. In despair I acted upon a friend's advice by trying a' small bottle of your flesh reducing liquid and, joy of joys, I found that after taking twenty bottles more I had succeeded in losing four pounds, I heartily recommend this ef- ficient antidote to all superflously stout people. Yours enthusiastically, MISS ALICE M. GRAVES. The Yuka Tan Chewing Gum Company, Yuka, Oklahoma. Gentlemen :4For many months I had been afflicted with a serious case of dyspepsia, which was causing me much trouble and mental depression. I soon be- came very thin and began to give up all hope of re- gaining my former robust health. One day your marvelously sweet chewing gum was brought to my attention by an intimate friend and now I am glad to say that I daily consume five pounds of your gum, which has completely driven away all dyspepsia. I heartily recommend Yuka Tan to all troubled with moroseness and mental depression. Yours for chewing gum, MISS LOUISE STICKLEY. Une hundred fifty-one I chan., AMAAA ,fzy mg- VKAV mg 1 4' one hundred fifty-two Vigilance is the frfce of success -L I The faithful workers receive their just reward. one hundred fffty-three Efhr Svtnhvnt Staff 'IE ff y-fow- Uhr Svtuhrnt Stat? 'IB One In Elmrntg-Srrnnh Annual Glnmmvnrrmrnt Cbklnhnma Glitg High Srhnnl High Srhnnl Auhiinrium 1915 THURSDAY, MAY 25, 8:15 P. M.-Senior Class Night Pro- gram. ' FRIDAY, MAY 26, 8 :15 P. M.-Club Night Program. Ionian and Ciceronian Clubs present Shakespeare's Midsummer N ight's Dream, under direction of Madam Morrill. SUNDAY, MAY 28, 3:00 P. M.-Baccalaureate Sermon by I the Rev. Frank Barrett, D.D., Pastor of St. Luke's Church. TUESDAY, MAY 29, 8:15 P. M.-Annual Junior-Senior Re- ception. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 8:15 P. M.-Annual Concert of the Music Department, The Rose Maiden. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 8:15 P. M.-Commencement Exer- cises. Presentation of Diplomas. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 8:30 A. M.-Final Assembly of the High School in the Auditorium. One hundred fifty-six i Arknnmlrilgmvniz publication of the Senior Class, and truly rep 5, resentative of the entire school, many diffi iii culties have been mastered, and due acknow- ledgments are given to those who have been instrumental in making possible the publication of this Annual and in assuring its success. We desire to make special acknowledgments, first, to the members of the Faculty Advisory Committee, who have faithfully assisted us and guided our work through- out the year. We greatly appreciate their kindly crit- icisms and valuable suggestions which have contributed greatly to the literary excellence and artistic arrangement of this volume. We also desire to express our gratitude toward all members of the Student Staff, who have faithfully and consistently labored for the success and perfection of this Annual. We commend them for the interest shown and for their untiring and conscientious efforts in the per- formance of their respective duties. Lastly, it is our purpose to express our thanks to the Senior Class, who have so ably and nobly supported us in the task we have undertaken. We appreciate their aid and support as well as that given by the principal, the fac- ulty and the student body in general, which has been in- vaulable in the preparation and success of this publi- cation. N PRODUCING THIS VOLUME, which is a J. G. M. One hundred fifty seven .' I V Q , ,M 53 7 '- A ' :.- - ,. - - - visa? - fe' V , V, , A if - 2:-K 1- . t,At,21rlA bl . gy, ,ig ,.,. i V f , . ' . 1 X A I .,,. b 1 V we I - . . I E-...J 4 :fm--rg-1373--V151-.Ax , uit A 4 eg, 1- ,... t- - , .A ,. , T .2 I Mugiqrggx t J I 1 ft '. Nwgpsx. . 1 1- ' ' ' .1js.vw'.t.gigi,iff- 1.1,,-,-Q ' P, ,PII , Yes, ADVE,iQ,fIIJSlNG PAYS !!, THESE PROGRESSIVE FIRMS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE PUBLICATION OF THIS ANNUAL. PATRONIZE THEM! A. Arcade Book Company .... . ..., - ..,............. .... 1 62 American National Bank--- -- 164 B. Boasen Brothers, Jewelry .... -- 162 B. 8: M., Clothiers ........,. .... 1 75 C. Claussen Catering Company ..... Y .... .... 1 69 D. Draughon's Business College- .H.,,. ........ .... 1 6 3 Dirk's Clothes Shop ....,,..... ..... .H... 1 6 4 Dean Jewelry Company .,.... --- 168 E. Empress Theater ....... -1 -- 169 Empress Candy Shop--- -- 161 F. Furrow 8: Company ........ ..,... - -- ........ 160 Farmers National Bank .v.. ........s .................. 1 6 9 G. Globe Clothing Companyd- ..,..........,. .......... - 174 H. Hub Clothing Company ...... ..... .... 1 6 1 Hill's Business College ,.... .,--- ---- 171 Harlow Publishing Company-,-- -- 172 K. Knight-Beck Sz Company ,....... --- -- 166 Kerr Dry Goods Company .....,... ....... - - 167 L. Letzesier Sz Company, Jewelers ,... ....,. .... 1 6 5 Lee-Huckins Hotel ....... ...,.. ..... - - 161 M. Lee Murray, Student Presser .... ....... - - 169 Manhattan Barber Shop .....1..... ..,,.. - - 174 N. Newbill Clothing Company ............ .1... - - 174 0. Oklahoma Gas Sz Electric Company .... ..,... - - 170 P. Puritan Pharmacy ......,........... ..... - - 167 Pettee Hardware Company ............ - .... 166 R. Al Rosenthal Garment Shop ,................. .... 1 60 R-orabaugzh-Brown Dry Goods Company W,...... -- 168 S. Steffen Ice Cream Company C............ .... .... 1 5 9 Jasper Sipes, School Furniture ............. -- 161 Storm XL Erickson Hardware Company .,,..... -- 164 State Exchange Bank 1,., .,........,... ...... - - 167 Standard Engraving Company ...,....... ..... - .. 175 Scott-Hfall-iburton Dry Goods Company ...... ..... 1 75 T. Tradesmen'-s State Bank ..........,.......... .......... 1 62 W. Witt-Badgett Clothing Company ,.......... .,.......... 1 59 Wells, R. Alex, Photographer- .... .... ,........ 1 7 0 ' I 'Z 'Z . ' .2925 -' - eff-Casa ,l.. 5 .,q..'.,,:, II II II II II Il II I I Il II II II II In F II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II Il II II II II II II II II II II u- I-... , F II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :::::::::::::::::--v, ..,,,-v- -vvv -,----vv--- - - :::::::::::::,.-W HONEST EFFORT 'I TEFEE i Iouamyp ICE CREAM IIVitI1 That Cows Creamy Flavorj WILL WIN SUCCESS II II II II II II II II II II II II II Il II Il II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II Il II II II II II II II II II -AA----- -----------------------AA-A--A---------AA-----A II I UA ZKI x A I I I 3 x. IQ X II I II I IQ' -XR. Sf is .EY , My I X, ,II I I 'Ifff V iIIIi 11 , II 'I AA--A ' AA----------AA ----- .W For the Young Men of the GIIADUATING omgsgs A Witt-Badgett 85 Co. clothes will win recogni- - ing of surety that will be a long step toward suc- C 9 S S . At Commencement Time take home this lesson: Good clothes count in the classroom of life. Blue Serge Suits, 310.00 to 330.00 A most appropriate suit for graduating ex- A If . . , . Ii I tion for you at all times. They ll give you a feel- vg LIN IMI ffl IIIII I I N XIII I I I I I ' I V IK: II I ' III I III I I II II. ai' II Y I IIN! IIIII II -I IN, i, I II - . 114.4 ercises and acceptable for any formal occasion. AND-everything else in Wearables for the occasion. itt, Badgett 85 Co. Baum Building Grand and Robinson II II II II II II II I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II Il II II II II II :I one hundred fifty-nfn 6 T 0 0 II 'A -- C T FLO ER H . at 5 ll ....- Wqaig-.l , invgja ia. 0 1 For Commencement we have a large, selected stock of ii Roses, Pink and White Killarney, 31.50, 32.00 and 32.50 1: ' WN per dozen, new Pink Ophelia, Yellow Sunburst and Mi- nu A lady, the new double red rose, 32.00, 32.50 and 33.00 If 'wwf' 95,5 dozen. Carnations, fancy, 31.00 dozen, extra fancy, H 31.25 dozgn. Spanish Iris, Yellow, Blue and White, ,, Q j ' 31.25 per ozen. li fy ', N i., 0 X f if 'li 16 FOLKS FAVOR FURROW'S FOR FLOWERS li -because each order is sent out so attractively packed. All cut flowers, II for instance, are delivered in extra large, white enamaled boxes that per- mit the flowers being attractively arranged with plenty of asparagus and if fancy fern-lined with green oiled paper-tied without with a generous 1: quantity of ribbon to match the color of the flowers. ll jf Fl Send a ii FURRO W ef COMPANY 4+ 1: Phones W. 218,,W. 219. 120 West Main LL ..l....l... -- .l... ----mx--------:--x,,---x------------ Fltllttltllt-tiittiiiiiii2::I532::::::::23:3:333::333333IZ13C 0 0 n El oNE 6 f 1 oNE :E PRICE - f -f ' A 1 'I PRICE To ALL A A'1 ? . FA Hl0N'f'5H Pit ,- .- 5 ALL if 0 OKLAHOMA can - ll 37 North Robinson Street II u U g 5 F 3 3 :: FIRSF IN FASHIONS ll ll If Catering to the miss who wants smart apparel at very moderate prices. fi 1 li l H SOMETHING NEW ALWAYS 11 1 :i ll 11 Now Displaymg n li SUITS FROCKS SPORT APPAREL BLOUSES SKIRTS nr mr as.. ..... -:::::: A------- ----A------- ---AAAA-- ---A- - ---- A--- - A One hundred sixty Gooo' Luoh, ello ws! U R congratulations and best wishes as you coin- plete o11e stage of your career and are about to enter another. Whether you intend to enter the business World or are going to continue your studies, don't forget your self-appearance. ltls one of the most important assets you have. Our stock of clothing, shoes, hats and furnishings olfer you the last word in style, quality and fit. K THB STORE AHEAD' 'Ui -1-I.. 4 H'LEWINSOHN 8:SON JASPER SIPES CO. .Dealer in School uuel Church Furniture 1.1-1- Sehool Books and Apparatus, Opera Chairs, Eetc. Etc. 19 XVest Main Street Cklahonia City 1 ll ll ll tl ll ll ll ll ll ll in tl ll nr H lu ll in 0 ll lb ll ll ll ll ll Il 0 an ll ll mr 0 Il ll 0 ll ll ni ll ll ll lb ll :I --A-- ------ A-------------Ao The Proof of the Pudding is in the Eating, Our Chocolates and Home Made Candies are made from new, fresh stock of the Best Quality. ' ' THE TAs'rE Tnmts ' ' Our Soda Fountain is new and Sanitary, we use Ilygoiai Sanitary Sippcrs. Empress Candy Shop 111 VV. Main St. Maple 208 Uhluhomu City .-L Y S f- 1 -33- 1- 3 22 ce 1 if 9 JC -. si Iffihiff Sag fi d7fi'gg,. Q 'Emi E322 if 9 F' : li HH ' I if if -A ' ' ., tr, a . . - - vfg 2 S' - - arriii' ., w::w HS Lee-Huehlus Hotel Broazlzvuy at Hain. 1 ll ll U II lr ll lb ll ll It o I+ li ll ll II ll ll H lr lb ll ll li lr ll H lr ll tl ll ll ll ll ll li ll ll lb ll ll I li ll i t--v-v::---vvvv- .... v..v - --- One lzundrecl sixty-on 6 ,,,,,- L.-....-.L F 4- 0 U ---A----rv ::::::::::::::::::::: ...v... p::::::::::::::::: :::::::::- ll U 4m 'P 'I Il . . Are You Broke' P: gg Graduation Gifts U 0 U U Then Bring Your in ll ll SCl100l Books Jewelry, Digmgndg to the and Watches Arcade Book Store ff SE and 4' lr 0l1tl10lV3Yt0Y0U1'CaI'v If HIGH CLASS NOVELTIES 20 Terminal Arcade H nu at Will pay highest prices for them BOASEN BROS. 1 in as well as sell you anything that JETVELERS could be sold in an v I UP-To-DATE Book sToRE fl 133 West Main St' :3i3:313::::::3::::33333: 31 ill' 'AZZI I1I23I'3IZ2:2t2 2 F66:::::::::::::::::::, ..... ,... ,-:::::::::: --A- - --A---- - . q i -iv: p 1 X .-.54 'ai Tryg M7 V V, . .. A YOUNG MAN My advice to you is to get a Bank Account and get it early in life. GET MARRIED to the habit of saving while you are young, it will be a valuable asset through life. Your Bank Account will determine the round you are to occupy on the Ladder of Life. If you would reach the top START SAVING TODAY Tradesmens State Bank 105 West Main F. J. WIKOFF, Pres. E. A. Walker, V. P. CHAS. M. BOSWORTH, Cashier 5::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--, - one 1LuncfreJ-s1'xty-two T. M. FIIANARY, PRESIDENT DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE RIGHT BUSINESS TRAINING next if you are to succeed. TRAINING is the difference between tl1e I'boss and tl1e en1ployee. IVhich will you be? Two ways of living: You can live zIcco1'Ili11g to the was' you earn or you can earn '2lCCO1'Lllllg' to the Way you want to live. RIGIIT TRAINING makes it possible. The man who knows how is the man who Hdodges tl1e ax, DRAUGIIUN training is money making education, knowledge that you can sell. Tl1e good position goes to the 1112111 best z'I'ai11cfI. ISJRAUGII- ON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE can give you the training and place you in position. I INDIVIDUAL instruction to all. No one is rushed nor held back, but advance according to ability. Visit the school. Phone IValnut 392. DRAUGI-ION'S BUSINESS CULLEGE OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 'Y II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II I II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II :A One hundred sfxty-thre 6 :-:9Q:::::::::::: A Growth in Deposits of 44 pci' cent. in the past twelve inonths is a record of which we are justly proud. It means that we ixc good 1 ll II U ll nl I I ll ll U nm U lr Il U ll U U ll U ll tl ll ll Il U '::::::::::9:::::::::::::::::- Main and Under Western Broadway Nat'l Bank Say, Fellows, keep your eyes peeled for that 'GROYALM TIGER It stands for GOOD clothes and DIRKXS' CLOTHES SHOP 1 U U U ll U U 4 l U U 0 U U U ll U U 0 H U 0 U U ll H U I U I I I service. if is Are the exclusive agents for them V in this city Amerigmz Ngligngf Il TAKE TEN STEPS AND SAVE .I B ,Ie JI FIVE DOLLARS 5: an WE SELL I Oklahoma City, Okla. EDUCATOR SHQES 0 H ::22::2::: :::2:::1: A ::::::::::::::2::::22:::1: J V: .... :Z ::: :::::::: U :::x:::::::::x::::?::::x::::::::::n . if STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! QQ A Fine Place QE Art Display I Picture of a Ni er 1' o rade I if Shoveling Coal at Midnight If ll --f A if if STORM se ER1oKsoN gg gg HARDWARE oo. El 1' :l ': I l 112 North Broadway if I H IE We Thank You Ladies and fl ff Gentlemen, We Thank You QUICK SERVICE Il , ll ', Patronize Our Advertisers ll U U one hundred sixty-four .,.1.........iY .,, When Thmking of CL SS PI REMEMBER LETZEISER 85 COMPANY Medals, Class Pms, Rings, etc. 128V2 VVest Second St. Ukluhoum City, Uklzu One hundred sfxty f Yi::::::::::::::::::::1::::::3::33:3:3233iliilitiittililtlvq ll tl ll ,- I: 0 ll gg t p A Great Day and a Great Gift :: D, lr lgufu, - ' 1 . p . Q I :: ,lt ,sm Wh ge A, A father is proud to give his son a watch. The oc- U ,Q casien brings back to him the memory of a like event 30 U 1: , 29 MM if years ago, when his father gave him the watch in his nu CHQ ' pocket. His own experience with this remarkable in fwe,,fiR Qf,.2f watch has convinced him that it is a great gift for a 'f f' ' C ' ' l il ' as 'i ' ' ycung man or woman The son is pleased at the 'I ff refinement and beauty of his watch. As he lives :: with it, he will more and more appreciate the judgment of the father who ll ,, picked a watch of such unvarying accuracy. The Howard watch is the lin- :: est practical timepiece in the world-priced at S40 to 8150. Our Special ll thin model watch, fitted with a movement that is made and adjusted with 0 'l the same precision as a much higher priced watch, is priced at 559.25 for a n . . nu mi seven Jewel to S15 for a seventeen Jewel. Handsomely engraved or plain o If gases-g1uaranteei20 gears. Chains, fobs and pins to match any watch. w e us s ow you t ese istinctive watches. lr ll V ll nv in ll 0 nr nu U ll .. DEAN J E W ELRY CO. ,, U ll 137 Main Street U ll ll ll ni n b::::::::1:::::::::::2:22::0:::::::::::2:::::::::::::::::::--.I F2 A::: 22:22:22::0Q::::0'O:::::0::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,v1 ll ll 1' n Y e nn SE If PISHSSS SE ll li EE To announce that this store has anticipated the wants of the sweet girl mr graduate in a large way, and is thoroughly prepared to take care of you, ll DRESSES, sHoEs, Hos1ERY, GLOVES or anything else to be needed for :I 1: such an occasion. Minimum prices. ll :: Besides you'll find here a large line of ll . . . 0 11 Suitable Gifts for the Graduate, Boy or Girl gg 0 tl ll ll if Glad to have you call any day and see the good things :E we have for you il l 1: 3: an .. i 5: onmueu- nownaarff Q: :: Everything to E L The Price in Most :: Wear for Ladies, A l Instances is a :: Misses and ' y 4. '- ' Trifle Legs n 3 Children ' I 6 fl t . , A ll 5: zia- 2l5'2l7-219-MAIN st OKLAHOMA cm! D ll H,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::11 One hundred sfxty-efglzt , . Wei 0 ,QD '5 I .111 'CSS bgf ll 0 ll li ll ll ll 0 ll ' ll tl ll ll ll ll ll li ll tl ll ll tl ll ll li ll II 0 ll ll 0 ll tl ll ll ll tl ll ll tl ll ll ll li -0-I K' S er Great Scott! I have ruined my best trousers. Oh, no, you haven'tg send them to MURRAY the O. H. S. Student Cleaner. He made my suit look like new after I spilled grease on it. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone Walnut 6173 1121 E. 10th CI'nn2plifmmzf.Q ofjlze Farmers National Bank HOME OF THE THRIFT CLUB GRAND AT RoBINsoN OKLAHOMA CITY gf -A--------A---------- ------- ll IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME We Serve to DANCES :: PARTIES or any SOCIAL GATHERING All Worries Will Be Over If You Just Call CLAUSSEN CATERING CO. 26 Broadway Circle Walnut 903 l ll ll tl ll ll H 0 0 0 ll ll ll nl ll ll 0 0 0 In ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll 0 0 0 nr 0 in ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 :I Compliments of THE E PRESS Where We Meet Our Friends 1 0 0 P ll i ll 0 0 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll H 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll 1 One hundred sixty-ru' 71 6 R HL JE? Y l.4