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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1924 volume:

JGMIQIOG HH -A00 REF. 373 S1194 1924 Student annual MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. Independence, MO 64055 In A ,,, .x. 21 'I H I I 1' H I 'I I I 'I I J I I N I 'I I I 1' N I I H I' I x I-I f 'Hn it -I' 1 1 A . 12mm f,.Jj ' -X A Afhif Aff J' -Il -I' 'L l 'in If MGC Ill!!Il1lIfllllIlf!lU!INIHIIIUIHHI!IIIIIIHHIHIIIIIIIIII GZ A 0 yfwimyff- K MQLM . .214 53 4 Oarr1sonBuXf0f1 H H x f8f 35144400-Z6 IVorrer1Fernam-511571216 i I ,du GQ 4 -?4 0 Ca E1- iii 4 X jig? QUVQ jp I K Xr71,g,gl,,',4 gf C'-7 XI' L . 11-J' 3-I- I, -11.1 -..l-1, 1-5-ll 3 X f 50 fw ,Qc QW QU' ww. W f . K 3 Y 1 E ww x '1 f f fl. f if V XQLX ' li! pf J MMU, QW 0 . 1 .li 1-I' Q. -11. J- 11' 5 bi I U ff fn JW L I. ,I ' ' Y I 0 55 39 Wwffiff WLNWOMYLMQQQAML 7f L0-7, :L'L!?.26f Sh M1777 5 THE STUDENT ANNUAL Pubisbeo' by ffle Sfucfenfs offenfmf fffgfz Schoof Offfafvoma Orly Oifafzomo VOLUME 22 FQDGLA-4.1-Q-fn VXVKQ X K ,135 u I A 5. I 1 ' 1 74 an -fa A' ' LQ, P, ,of v 7 . Mk W 75 1 '. , - I , 1 lg X k ' f H M Q'-Q ff if N Q OJ Q A Q ,Q J 24 f Xiu? A 'MI I af' HIGH QV' Q9 5 5-Q-S 0 F ! Q2 I-LU ,gs 'YAIU CX 'LA' 1.11. -1.1-I 11'-I. i'l..l' 111 Whig fwf f Ni U El Mlm If! .i -ii ' Q Wi HH U ll L HI ul :Ep ll!!! ma g :L+- im llill aim gm! Lg!!! W I mn V QQ mn in -. il' ,wma mnzksafol I 5- A UNIV' RSIYYUVOKLAH MA + 0 -- 0 53 A550059 QWQJQQM f A JQJX, ,MVA MAMA, .- -.1 if 1 ' 1 l , 1 - l I f H 1 , , I 1 4 , 1 is 1 W H . li A 9,1 WTERSCIIDI4 '9Pfss4g50uA 4: tht 'I-.r tra- 1. i-ll 'L -p -i if gh ii' 'Hp 11: 1' cial' IVUDEWUDD f llus b k reserves l V U The fmlgrclnl Mem r luv r llwe ld :deal l OHS UVEQSJ u nl beller llwm 5 f r llwe fulure ulxvll lwove lullllled llwe Se 15 xvlwnelw ul was clesn ned b Hue Slcnff 4Q4ZEM1 lvu--- .H '1 I cgggqgejlmusi .P 1:15253 f GXCL -wg .QQlQ1.x I ' I U' E O O I U CO ljoe - F b N7 I D Q 3 ll- H QSM O ,U , E H2 O 0 ,LM ' Egg'-UO E O P-S el' D cn U5 O I E -TO .. O C? I o I' ill Q nee ascii 1 ii- f ' '.- ' 'ln 2 'La' ssl.: -1. . I 1- --I -r --P - MWA .Awww 75 WMM If FACULTY PRINCIPAL MR. C. W. GETHMANN f Sf' ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MISS HELEN FERRIS A. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH MISS IONE BLACKERT MRS. MAUDE BYNUM MISS CLARA SWATEK MISS BERYL BARNETT MISS MARY GRAY MISS MARY NEEL MISS HELEN FERRIS MISS CORA VOY WARD MISS GEORGIA SHELDON MISS NELLIE MEPERRON MISS ADELIA CLIFTON MISS HELEN ORRIS MISS GRETA HANSEN MISS RUTH ROGERS MISS LYNNIE PEARSON MR. PAUL ELDRIDGE MISS MARY LOIS PHILLIPS MISS ALIDA HURTUBISE MRS. PEARL BRASHEAR ' DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS h I I MISS MABEL STEWART MR. L. W. WEBER MISS KATHLEEN LOWTHEI? ,fhflwlw ,I-ILIVIISS IRENE HAMILTON MR. W. A. HENDERSON MISS RUTH MORRIS A , MISS BERNICE GORDO ,K A.,' AXE I-5-'6'51nQ I DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE . I MR. S. B. LIPPINCOTT MR. CHARLES SCHRECK MR. L. E. HASKELL I N MR. T. R. STEMEN MISS GRACE DEUPREE MISS IONE BLACKERT ' ' MR. .I L. SMIT MR. CHARLES S. MOORE . MR. L. O. WILSON - MY MR C A JENNER A MR. J. L. POW S DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES Qf KENNETH KAUFMAN MISS DOROTHY ANGEVINE MISS FLORENCE MCCLURE MISS LILLY JANE SHORT MISS BARBARA SCHLABACH MISS GRETA MITCHELL MISS STELLA SAMUEL MISS RUTH SNELL MRS., BEULAH WILKINS DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY MISS JEANNETTE GORDON MISS EVA WHITE MISS MAURINE HOOVER MISS PLOY DAWSON MR. RAYMOND RYDER MISS LAUNA M, SMITH MISS MAUDE OWEN MISS LODA M. HALL MR, I-, w, WHINERY R. EDWIN MCR YNO .AI QWQ4' WAL TRAININ f MISS FLORETTE MENEESE MI BLANCHE HOLLAND -AR, L, D, LAC?- f IEW MJ JXJMMZ DAQ.. I Ten - -- 'Q u ' w A J , ' I I L f AI!! ' f ' I 1 'lu l - I I , - L I I E I I . I I I 'I I I . J Evan I V J ' I I ,I I I X : ' . ' ' MISS LELAH POPPLEWELL MR. L. S. DEMAND MISS UNDINE BUTLER 'I - ' 'I A A 0 , I 0 ' 9' It ' ' V J I I I M S S 'I ,A ER' , f I fgggjk , I I I ' N I I I I C? 1 . I M 11 . . ' ' , I ' I I If I , . I I 'I I cl I I I Okfvxf QPA I 'I I I I I IL ,I 1' W 'WM FACULTY gfvbd M YES EPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SPEAKING R GRAY MR W A HENDERSON MRS PEARL BRASHEAR DEPARTMENT OE MANUAL ARTS MR H F RUSCH MR HARRY MCKIMMEY MR C A PARKER MR A W HORNUNG MR FRANK McKEE MR PAUL SELDERS MR PAUL BELL MR C A .IENNER DEPARTMENT OE MECHANICAL DRAWING MR N A LAGO MR A E PHILLIPS MR HAROLD MARSH DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS MISS HELEN ALLISON MISS FLORA WILD MISS MARY BRUCHER MISS MINNIE ARMSTRONG MISS GLADYS ROSS MISS MARY RUSSELL MISS HAZELLE CRAWFORD DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE MRS SUSIE NIBLO MR A C FLOYD MISS MARY NEEL MISS GLADYS SMILIE MR ROY S BENNETT MISS LELIA PICKARD MISS LDC LLE DAWKINS MR GUY BROWN MISS ETHA TOWNSEND MRS LU ILLE W CAILEY MRS PEARL BRASHEAR MISS BERNICE GORDON MR L W WEBER MR EDWIN MCREYNOLDS DEPART MENT OE PHYSICAL CULTURE CL Q'doJ J DEPARTMENT OE MUSI LOYD K RUSSELL MISS EVA LEE MISS FERN OVER DEPARTMENT OE ART MISS GRACE CHADWICK MISS LOTTIE CONLAN LIDRARIANS MISS OWNING MISS ALTA J C SON X DEAN OF GIRLS I 297' MRS W WILLINGHAM jx OFFICE SECRETARIES MISS ETHA TOWNSEND ESS MAURITA MCADANIS MISS MARY H BENEDICT W W 741.4 f QCD an -11. n-n'l-ul' 211. 1.1 -an-l 'l. -11.91 . 4 f I. n I W QA A I Y 5 A TD W- . '. ' . f .' A ' K ff A I ' I ff feufz X Y . RQ? . . SM A . . G. ALLPHIN ' MISS LYDIA WAHL MISS KATHRYN NORRIS , ' f I LMR. . IW I 3 ig xx If I ,IS ffl 1 S QR S' I X ' . I S XI . ks A fix? -ff I I f I 'Eff ' I ,ff - ' Iilevvrl i H 1 KE Eg E K N iw Uradzzafes Maier Eraduafes Ezferary Urgamzafzons Aoi: U1 fees A fhlefzcs Fbafzzres ., ,-M, , fu, ,A A x,?,.,vi.,,-.N5E,,.,,,K,lg,,,,?Ug,-, was ' :if M'+ fx ' v...,.,.-, . - -....--as-'. 1' f-'. J -fa Nga 'f. ' , 1 :lm 'A' '- -Z-'Z '14,-3 'Qi -- '-A ml-E' Q . jg :u'iRAnuA1'E5:: evi. il H 4 I 5 I I, 'I 50 I I 1' f . 1 4 'I A V, x . ! 1 , ft gl -5 lf ,J I K. 1,1-, C 'a 5, 5. 1 Hifi it . jig. iff .I g H f . n k 'M ir , N Si , I Sri L.. v-wiwwzwexmrftw-,ji 1. .L A-, A. TL, V 'K L2 E'f f' F -' Q ftp 51.5-1 t fi, 11 5.14 mam t-'- -...,,..-..A-.--,..v-AY1.-N-.----fq, , A--Y.-,.e..,f.-,,Y-...,ff -. 2- 2 - .1 .. Ve, ...i4,,.4Q...tQe......2,.. , . ,,,, , . ,, , W M, EVA REEVE MARY EMMA BROWN. Hi G. R. '23, '24, Eva, like a true daughter of Eve's is filled with curi- osity, She even wonders why people like her-but we know, Eva, we know! JOHN VASSAR. Glee Club '23, '24, John you're a terror! But all members of the faculty seem to, like you. l won- der which pays the most, to be witty and clever or stupid and studious? VIOLA KECK. Ionian '22, '23, '24, Hi G, R. '22, '23, '24, Viola is such a cute little girl that everybody likes her and she likes every- body. CARL WOODWARD. Athenean, Pres. '24, Annual Staff '24, Eine-- sonian '22, '23, '24, Treasurer '24, Mary Emma is a petite litle miss whose winsonx- ness and witticisms are a delight to her Friends. liAl.E STALEY, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Band '23, '24, Operetta '22, Hail! Hail! th: gang's al here!-that's Hale when in his band uniform, He is a full and hearty good fellow-so long Hale. KATHRYN REYNOLDS. Hi G. R. '23, '24, G S. C. '24, Dramatic Club '23, '24, Kathryn's smiles are not sure, neither are they crusty for they may be e - joyed by all who kl1'3'.'l her. fd' Dtwrw TENCH TILGHV AN. S. NVE. Rf'2f'23, '24, Pres -3, Vie Pres. '24, National Honor Society ,Jqtitrr en1:,CounQ'22, 23 24 ' - , . This graduation is an awful serious mater, isn't it Carl? Anyway your picture conveys that im- pression, ADDIE ROGERS. Dramatic Club '23, '24, Hi G. R. '23. Addie is a 'tmemory book enthusiast. She is so cute that none of her ac- quaintances could forget her and the teachers too. will miss her, enior 'Baslgei Ball. A boy gwwho is very much admired by the opposite sex. Tench doesn't ca e much for studv but lie's a man for a' tthot. OLIVE BRIDGMAN. C S C '23 '24 '. , . ,... A friendly person makes friends and this good looking blonde is no ex- ception, f' t. .NW5 'E t its 4 S' . . 3 F H I 'I l, I , AT a ll u H ll I i i I It , I ll l H 2 it i. ,M 4.4 l t I Thirteen A l iii Q--l 1 Rv 1 Fourteen M Q if: 11' ll IfABl:TH WARREN Ellzabeth IS noted fo her black hzur her sparklrnq and her popular y I I Nll R KIRKPATRICK Kerqeant at Arms Junlor Llass '72 orum 19 l: mer may talk ra er sowly u h s fl lt there wlth the goods and we dont know what the S loner Splrrt rs gOllTg to do wlthout hlm GENEVA GOQSETT Teachers Traxnnng Club Ve y small and very Sweet IS Geneva She s both lolly and wlse DONALD GOULD x Presldent 23 Secretary 22 Poster Deslgn lst place at State Nleet 22 KllT'lOll? Hound 23 Don draws anythlng he lrkes hes ewerybooys frlend and nobodys en emy C LEO KIRLIN Thou art ever a favored quest rn every falr and brlllrant throng 111' 1- li .r I-ul' 1 DREDA ZOLLAR ed IS en b IW heard however ts tarnly a pleasure to those xx ho see her BUDDIE VIAR rue 1,1 we man IS the best efiucxted who IS the most useful Uuddle 1 certarnly eduelt 60 to hlgh degree MARY HILL Grrls Basket Ball l24 Qumte athletrc IS Nlary but s not She ms Personallty Plue NORVAL BALLARD atronal Honor Soerety One of the hardworkrnq few who have completed four years of Latm Nor val has been able to ex cel ln hrs studxes and at the same trme have a wrde crrce of frxends an mam OLlllSlClt. mterests VELMA DOBSON G R S C c er Spmt Staff The other twm there rs '1 reward offered for anyone who can tell them apart We certamly envy Velma her sunny dlsposxtlon and her bralns we-nf: few,-.4 we 1 tal' -1. if J- hug- -, 1... J. 1 inl- '-l l- -his ug 1 ' i1f?5 ff:-.aaa 'Wim sf W., . ff 4, I , Lf: f ff, 72, P' 4 vfff -i 'tl 2295 4 E if 3.2 V, 1 .fy 7 li--H' ii .lv 11' 1. -11. .1- SARISSA HOGE. Hi G, R, '21, '22, '23, '24, Treasurer in '23. Great in quality, small in quantity, Sarissa is one of the finest girls in school. ORMONDE MASTERSON. Ormonde came to us in the middle of his junior year, from St. Louis. He was popular there and has many friends in O. H. fS. HELEN PATTERSON. Irving L. C. '23, '24, Operetta '23. Alumni Play '24, Here is a girl whom every one likes. She is noted for her good voice and :winning smile, K, ALTON SCHUNEMAN. Football y21, '22, '23. Nearly all of us know Al- ton, he has not gone in much for activities but he is a good fellow and a good friend. 1-.r 1. as-5 .r -.gn ug LEE HAMILTON. Emersonian Literary Club '23, '24. Lee is the kind of a girl to whom you can assign a task and rest assured that it will be done, and done well. BOB SHERMAN. Class Vice Pres. '23. Cic- eronian, Hi-Y, Kimona Hounds, Band, Orchestra, Bob is what we call an all-round young man. And speaking of good clarinet players! Well, Bob! DORA FAGIN. G. S. C. '23, '24. Hi G. R. '21, '22, This curly haired litt'e girl has a very jolly dis- position and takes things as they come without grumbling. ALFRED EVANS, See that pleasant smile? Alfred gives that freely and sincerely. Doesn't he just look like the kind to tease? ZOE UNEIL. GLADYS HOWELL. This quiet, demure little G. S. C. maid is an earnest, sin- Glgdyg doeglft Say much cere student, and haS but oh, what a lot she I been a beneht to our has in her head! ' class, U-.I-'-L -!l I.J' -Q--P1. llll'lb al' Ill! JI' Sixteen R la Q 11-3' uns .IP Rl. llD'1ln .l' sul dl' 'lb 'ln i . Q 2.5, .3211 -, . . Tlrl RACE. Olympian Club, G. S. C. ,. Volley Ball, ,21, '22, '23. MAMlE,,ASH5UF2',,l, Basketball '21 '22 '23 GUI-' Sem' . .t - ,M t ' ' Tea:her's Training Club Mamie is fastidious and Ruth has such an aristocr- atic, well bred air, that it gives one a feeling of dis- tinction merely to be in her presence. CARL KLEPZIG. S. E. R. Vice Pres. '24, Carl has provided many hours ot entertainment for O. H. S. students, for he is the magician who works the 'tmovie ma- Chine. ADDIE MAY VARBEL. G. S. C. Teacher's Training Club '23, '24, She likes every thing to be right and her ways have gone smoothly and well. dainty, possessing puritb' and beauty and sweetness, WILLIAM STOWELL. Football and Track. William has the build of an athlete with a face finely Cut and proudly borne. PAULINE YEAGER. Pauline is always sur- rounded by 2 crowd of boys, but she knows pre- cisely how to deal with them. HUBERT WAY. ' ROY DAVENPORT. Glee Club .'23, '24. An excellent voice is only one of l-lubert's many un- usual talents. Roy is a ine fellow, cl ar eyed and fearless and pos- sesses unusual intellig- ence and industry. ELDA CRISMORE JOY BAKER. , - . . . Laloh '21, '22, l23, '24, Emersoman Literary Soci- ety. Treasurer '22, Reporter '23, .loy is a striking type, and her vivacity and wit are fitting compliments to her name. Orchestra '21, '22, '23, '24. 'l'eacher's Training Club '23, '24, Elda is quite an accom- plished musician and is dis- tinguished by her sweet- ness and beauty. '3'l 'lu lin!! I ',dv - ?mA' i X V fi, 21 K f l w,g E. l .,-. l if f ,pwmfa 9' - 9 4 X xx N ,ee..- WL tai S ana ,.,.,,g,e ae Q I I I H f-K fj, ,I , ..,,, ' f7,f 2 , Qgfgk' -,, , -V, , 1, 'mf 2 141 , 2. 'az ae , 4 2 , ,l 4 , 1 4 u 'I ,, 3 i fi I X, X 1 73 7 ,M f l la' f .1 if , 4? 1224 5 I I I I I. 'I I I I I I 'I I I I 'u I -1 111 1.11. an-1.1 u-.ll-1. 1-5-41 1gQ I FRANCES CTEWART D e cheerful lttle W he r y lrranc1s has b en very ac flV6 1n club worlf and IS l k n o w n arou s hool IACK PETRIF Ye Leade 22 Forum 22 G'ee Club H Y 22 Jack IS the boy who made su a h1t as the ar y 0 ICC Wlf the funny paper 1n the Hlppodrome Everyone krow Jaek for l1s ready w1t and h1s cap auty fo1 work RALPH COOK r Semor Flul H Glrls Semor Vo e Ball and Basket Ball Te m a s rosy cleek smooth da lt lhlll' are th envy of all of l'er man fr1ends h ha healthy wholesome loo or an outdoo qlrl OPAL MOORE l H1 Y 23 tu Counc1l 24 res Orchestra Club 24 S611 1or Basket Ball 24 Banc 23 24 Corporal 1 Band Orchestra 22 23 24 Nat1onal Honor SOCI ety 24 Ralph cuts qu1t the dash 1nq figure Ill that and unlform VOICC Orchestra Club 22 l VLJQZLLO en THIS d 1n Stu ent .QI-ff' Counc1l and he IS always eager and w1ll1ng to do hrs best PEARL MCGEE E 1erson1an 22 3 VIVIAN DOBSON NHIIOIIZII Honor Soc1ety 24 Stude11t Counc1l 23 24 Sen1or Play 24 rl IS and ou1 but she excel 111 beauty and br1ll1arce DAN HOWARD H IIOI' 50695 -l Th k CF of fellow that e er e non 1 e Ou1te the radlo efpe t MAY BLANKENSHIP Mld yea1 graduate a has very deud d owmons of her own vut are usu sum good ones that others ne converted to them O H 1 lo an excellen dent d a cha IU q1r C H1G R Soox Splflt Staff 23 One or the famous Dob son twms Noted for her youth her studlousness d her ab1l1ty a jo nahst L WHEELER Q amsh Club 1 Y tlOl'lZll Honor Souetx Spamxh Plly 24 Setond IH rad1o cod eontest Nor man 3 T e dashmg hero rt 1 pamsh Play q e the favonte of 1e teachers betause h I x lessons LUCILE WHITEHURST S e has lfYldlld1Il8X ry one who ltnoxx l1er in! -5. -s'l.,g- in.:--1. -11-nl' -ll-l '1 it-P 3 f 1 I 1 1-1 il .lv I--l' I lphtun 1 gn-I. J' 1 ' '-' i- MARJORIE OGEE PEARL TOWINSEND l-ler smlle doth wln all Teaeher s Trannng Club Pearl IS qlllle Dame ld 3 eounted on to know the ansuer to every quest1Ol1 her teachers may ask And when they re won tts certalnly 21 Pl935l 3 to he her frlend HERBER LENEY EDWARD DOLEZAL Athenean Debatxng Club Y Leader 21 Full of modesty he g06S ln sxmple ZUISC sober as Soloman and almost as wlse Always the Same h2lPPY fellow a boy whom we predlct wlll come to the front FLORENCE MILLER Glrls Semor Club 24 DORIS ROSE Sweet sxmple and demu e She lives UD t0 her mme as the l'lllQl6fS whlch hanv Shes as sweet as a red to her shoulders red rose STUART MEYERS Stuart was a mld ear graduate and O H S has certalnlv mlssed hun Hls record was quxte remark able All of hls acquamt ances were hls fr1ends RHEA BILLINGS May you l1ve as long as you llke, and have all you hke as long as you l1V6H BOYD MIRACLE R Sergean Arms 21 22 a ery F A good pal, a true sport one who has wonderful attrlbutes of perseverance and lndus try EDNA ODOR Teacher's Trannng Club '23 24 The glrl of whom my pen now treats IS qulte a frlend we clalm She's a glrl 1t's hard to beat Edna Odor IS her name ,pr 111 i is '- 'll' ??'In -1..r --.I-1. --5.9 -E I . T z A 5 f prett f, and can always be - . V It , y ly I '- U A . 3. E. R- A 7' J ' . ell ' ,'22. A' ' ' L' I , r I4 3 I ' . N Q. . 3 ' I 5 A L E T 1 5 u , . l ..' , Q i I S. E., ., t at l ' 'V B tt 'Z '.22, '23. N . ...A .- and b the I '1 up ' is ff 1 1 Q21 f' -' nf at ,ff CZ 1 X 4, 9 X ,f I Qf f y l 1 7 Q -az-5-' we- ga if 5 2, 1 3 'Q fig f al .-.- ,-im, 'L ll .P il 'lp -1. A- il in 1-I. Pl:ARL GIBSON National Honor Society 3 24 Treasurer 24 Operetti 23 Teachers Training Club Reporter 24 ls she good looking? We say she is' And she just as popular as she is pretty ey s are trained and her vi tims are many IVIELVILLE BODDIE Class officer 21 Pres Athenean Student Coun Jed' cup debate team Athenean cup contest Inter Clul' baseball A glance at Nlelvilles trvities will show how he has spent his time all around O H S boy NIILDRED NICCORKLE S Basket Ball Volley Ball Senior T am Cross Country ke Ro cheeks blue eyes and a a sweet disposition Nlil dred is very much mter ested in a hletics LOWELL CI blonde e e ery minine Inc' entally ' memb of the A - Club. ANNA LIEDERMAN. G. S. C., Spanish uh. Anna's sweet and charm- ' jf in nner, and her mo- dest ways have endeared her to all her friends. LORETTA DONINELLY N utilus 23 24 1 c rly haired I 1 s has a smile aid good word for everyone HORACE CARNEY ack 2 23 The paramount interest in Horace s school life seems o e athletics H is a har worker and h promising future ELSIE KANIMERDIENER Laoli Club 23 24 This vivacious little lady has attracted much atten n in O H She is everything that anv one would desire She is just naturally keen DONNIE GUISS. Donnie is one the most br' iant boy in the Sen- ior class. A ve eran 1 - d - he has many friend on the facul- a he has in the s - ent body which is sayinh' 2 great deal. MAY GILLESPIE. 1 May came to us from sun- California, th : .- a ished reputation ' at etics. W wish s e had been with us from the nrst. 1 ii' 'L il I 11 'ln ii: I' 11' 1 ii .P 1 i 11 'rw'-' '1 -1 .r zu.: Tu ents I -.sl- -il'-H. l'1n.I' nn.l'Qu'l- RUTH HARRIS. ' N utllus 2- -4. Treasurer --4. s heart ' ' 6 ' t place and he ' willing so her brown eyes e s. This little mai has many good friends. CURTIS HICKS. Just gaze at that hair-no wonder the girl envy him. Curtis is not lacking in ability and when he starts z. thing he tinishes it. HAZEL PIATT. Hazel has pursued her studies here during her deal of zeal and viqor. She s the kind of a friend you like to have. PALPH LASATER. Ralph has that faculty of ge ing in good with everybody. So we know ' happy and makes others happy also, RUTH HANCOCK. 'G.R.-. Ru is one of our Girl Reserves workers who has been much appreciat- andi alyay' beiin a smile. HELEN PLUM. National Honor Soci-ty Helen has had unfailing interest in her work. B6- sides this she has found time for pleasure and many good times with her friends. ROBERT WHARTON, ' Bob y' W'll 'ust have to admit that when u smile all the i are thrilled. We like your curly hair and we know that it is not more sunny than your dispositiol. MABEL JONES. looking maid but really she is lots of fun. HAROLD FUNNELL. We save been told Harold 'LI ' hanx around. Well its a good habit we all love O. H. S, FRANCES HUGHES, Frances is the perfect lady who has Such a plegrsgnt voice. No wonder sue has so many friends. ln il! iglg .11-5. -1-rt R 11 'Sli J f I ' ! A 3. ' 7, J 124 , J W Ruth' 15 in th righ s lS f r ll Ll, d ' 5 I 1 X if 11 5 Well , ve 1 J I S yo g rls : I I' '1 H I I imprisonment with a great Mabel is 5UCh 9- demufff '1 1 '1 1: 1 I' i : H tt H 1 st l1,k e s to 't q : he IS K 1 7 i H1 '74 V th i V5 N ed, s v 5 l d ' I F ' 'i 1 . 1 iv ' ' I1 F... - ..- I xl '1 f. f 21 -'fm , wg! if ,ff X, fm? .4 . ,1 15:1 ,Z 'az' f , . f' ,, 4'f'f1?f ' di' 1x it mf ,Qf V ,f wp: , Q , fy. Dir J' , rg? .iz 2 iff l 'L 11.9 iii an-!..: ilu. iig- GLADY5 JONES lxational Honor Society Basket Ball LAIJRA HANllLL Annual Staff Gla ys is the tall grace girl with the sun auburn hair and the twin sister whom you will find at the bottom of this co umn FRANK ROSEBRGOK Frank is an all round ood January graduate Laura is a tiny vivaci vu brunette mquant and per and altogether charming AY ND L fellow mth many sterling R MO ARGE January Graduate qualmes A boy of life action and speed a jack of all trad s LEONA JACKS BARBARA ELAM Leonas friends are many charmed by her soft laugh and demure manners l-'ARNEY MARTIN. critical and war' but, nevertheless, talented and ambitious. GRACE JONES. Spanish Club. G. S. C. '24. National Honor Society. Basket Ball, Annual Staff. Grace is the other Titian haired twin, distinguish- ed along with her sister for her kindness, her ca- price and her sympathy. S C able and self c in dent is Barbara and her ability is unusual CEDRIC LEDERIC. Cederic is a likable felloii 'om we h all 5 cf cess. LINE THREADKILL. Spelling. This little miss is differ' ent. . Her personality su - rounds her like il perfume . 1 1:11 nail 311, 'Ili-J' 41.2-5 .1-5... 3 l X Twenty-twf I Src M., mam :EIT -gl --- -Y' LOUISE KINKEAD. G. D. C. 22, 23, '24. Vice Pres. '24, Student Council '23, 24- Vice Pres, '23. Pres. '24. Alumni Play '23. Debate ,22, ,23. National Honor Society '23, '24. Hippodrome '23. Conference Reading '23, '24 1 Of all seniors, Louise is one of the most liked. She has won and held hei' own individual place in the class and in dramatics. In heart affairs too, we are told she occupies a place which no one else can hll. WINSTON HARRIS. Weinie's jokes are always appreciated by the stud- ents in every class that he attends. As for the teachers, well they must laugh too. You just can't help liking Weinie. LOIS PRICE. Teacher's Training Club '24, Hi G. R, '23, '2-4. G. S. C. '24, A girl who has won an en- viable place in our hearts by her delightful optim- ism. JUNE MILLER. A most agreeable fellow just fond of everything and hopes everything will be fond of him. RUTH BERGER. NAOMI MCCOIN. A pretty, bright eyed lass whose grace is ever an inspiration to those poeti- cally inclined. EDWARD SHIELDS. Band '23, I24. And from what can we shield Edward? An over- flow of complimentary re- marks possibly, but EG- ward, we must Say we like you lots. JESSIE SIVIITH. Jessie is a kind of 9. girl you read about but sel- dom see. The class of '24 certainly should be glad to have a student so worthy midst their ranks. ENINIETT ANDERSO Band '22, '2 , ' Orchestra ' 3,.' . And now e ie to Em- mett, a v' i i who has attained s t wide fame. We don't whether he has writ any music or not, b oh, how he can play .at other peo- ple Hi G, R, '23, '24. HELEN KENNERLY. G S C '23 '24 el . , . , - . A dark haired, demure girl to whom no rule of mea- sure can be applied, Though industrious and ambitious, her greatest as- set is 2 happy smile. H en has the prettiest eyes and hair with a win- ning personality as well. The combination is per- fect, 4 1 I I I. i EH . l I.: N, C. -. ----- 1-2 Q ... '----'- .llfl aT'-, - , --- 4-N , .. ....- - ' .-. a ,Al , ,, .. -2-.. , cm L ,,.,- ,,.-,....,.4.,....2.g.t..3.. . 1 rig .. rj, Val jiri ' 1 f it al tx any l aqui J, Q I i I i i I I' li i --, 'fi 2 4 7 4 2 5 l I 2 4 f f g 5 f Z 2 5 , 2 If V. ef 2 S l ,13:'1'y . 2, 3 1 'il I I I I I A viDA MAY CARPENTER Girls' Senior Club. President '24. One of our good looking brunettes. Always happy bright and clever. ALBERT HOBELMAN. Witty good-looking an a regular fellow. Ml RTLE LEVERETT SIGLOCH. To look at this pretty lit- tle bobbed haired girl no one would guess that s 13 a husband and a little ir. We certainly admire er ambition and indus- r . WARNER H . Jeffersorfaftl Debating So- ie H' 2 23 . Na ' al Honor Society arner is clever. ' qood fellow and a good friend. EVA ALEXANDER. oli .. -L Reworter 23 - , Asscciate Editor Sooner Sp'rit '-4. ..f 's little and chu V. a 1 faithful worker '1 all things. TRESSA RILEY. Distinguished by her hair in this day of bobbed locks. Tressa's friends are many and loyal. ALVIN STOUT. An all round good fellow. Capable and industriou.. CLARA BERG. Teachers Training Club. We predict a brilliant fu- ture for Clara. She has both brains and industry. HERMAN POLLOCK. worker and one who can always be depended upon. Another January grad- uate. TENNIE MAULDIN. Teacher s Taining Club. Girls Senior Clul. What 11 splendid combina- tion . :rn teache' ' . trained one. I 'I I I I I 4 1 d i l I u g I I l I f l l , h , X H -L 'I 1 ti 6 I I ty ' l 1 l .lr 4 4 ff N H est.. an' ,'24 I I ' ' A A good friendg a good ' 1Y ' He is a ' I, I I l Lal '73,'74 t A , P4 1 l i P ll 7 it i I ya 1 . 1 5 K ? A A H : nd A ll I, ,bj lm I i I, I . ll 11-.P '1'wenty-four 1,-u 1 1-Q, 3- il 'Hn lt- HALLII: ELDER HRI TIE ALFORD L S C R Ionian Literary Club T Basketball Piqualit and saucy but W ly QI 3 xerx industrious withal cheerful dlSP05ltl0ll Are two of the characteristic HARRY HOILE January graduate Harry is eager d clever and has all the other qudl ities necessary to make a success in life MARJORY HILL Girls Literary Cub 2 4 H G. R. Annual Staff 24. French Play 24. Marjorie is distinguished by her curly golden hair and her charming person- ai y. She is one of . Kaufman s protegees and 'e h ar o e school when it comes to French. N est-ce pas? LEE FINDLEY. Kimona Hounds 23 . Lee is one of the babies of the class but although he is of diminutive s'at- ure he has lots of brains concealed behind those horn-rimmed specks.' GLADYS OSBORNE. T. T. C. G. S. C. Hi G. R. Gladys has sparkling eves and raven hair that make her look like a dashing Spaniard. 1 -'1' '1 .' if-5 that help make Hallie sue 1 z wonderful girl ALFRED BAXTER Janua y graduate Alfred is so good lool-.ing x predict that he will leave a trail of bro cn hearts behind him 1 this wont turn his heid t is too clear an level for that HELEN ALBACH Sergeant at Arms 2 . Quiet winsome attrac- tive. What more need be said? BEVERLY BA KER.A Beverly is very studious and his grades are a joy to behold. But his talents ar not all in this direc- tion and h' circle f friends is a wide one 1 FLORENCE KOCH. Everyone knows and loves Florence for' her beauty. her personality and her lovely manners. 111- -I' -1.7 1, ii ..- J' 111 i '1 , f 1, 9 f ff W , 57 if f 11 fe yy I ff P f 4? Lv ll .lv ia' 'Ip an-1. ..- VASCA RUE. Nautilus '23, '24. Almost as unusual as her name. Vasca is one of the most delightful per- sons we know. She is studying to be an organist and in this vocation we are sure success awaits her. IOHN OUILTY. Senate '21, '22. Parlia- mentarian '21, Pres. '22, Atheanean '23, '24. Treas. '23. Parliamentarian '24. Band '23, '24. Jeff Cup Debate '22, '23, '24. Ath- eanean Contest '24. Stu- dent Council '22, '23. Yeast and Raisins '23. French Play '24. Senior Play. National Honor So- ciety '23, '24. Vice-pres. '24. 1 John is accomplished in so many different ways that it is difficult to name them all but it is rumored that John's musical talent was shown this semester by his connection with the drum in the band. ORRELL BONSER. Orrell's friends say there is none who compare with her and we are inclined to believe it. She is not only clever but the pos- sessor of afvery winning persownalityil , , I f. 1 FE L1EBlfiAN. ,'4IJ A .ooster Club, Nautilus lav '23, Senior Play '24, Red. Shirt '23, '24. J. G. is one of the most handsome men in the senior class. UA man who is always wanted could be easily applied to him. This does not exclude members of the opposite sex. But J. G. we are still puzzling over your initials. HAZEL HUNT. Hazel is one of the most active of individuals. She is always full of pen. May- be that explains the rea- son for her popularity. i.u KATHERINE RHOADS, With her sparkling browzi eyes and bobbed hai . Katherine has created Suite a sensation in O. H. GEORGE SAUNDERS. S. E. R. '23, '24, Nation- al Honor Society '24. Here is a young man who is not only dependable b ut m a k e s excellent grades as well. Just an all around good fellow. DAISY LOUISE PAGE. Nautilus '22, '23, '24. Vice Pres. '22, Booster '23, '24. Nautilus Play '22, '23, '24. Booster Vice Pres. '22, This little miss made quite a hit as the drunken aunt in the Nautilus play this year. Daisy Louis: has had much admiration in her school career from both her fellow students and teachers. BAIRD WHETSTONE. Wrestling team. Sun kissed as to foliage and disposition. ANCES FRANK. G. S. C. '24, T. T. C. '24. Student Council '23, '24. Frances is witty and clev- er, and has lots of friends, but the best recommend?- tion of all is that she is a good student in America' History, and really she Seems to like it. 1:11-el' 111. lf: I' if Q it .1 11.1 1,1 -5 11.0 Twenty-six - Q - i 3 1- 1.-.5 1u.l l- 1-1-1 111 MAYBELLE CONGER. Vice Pres. 4. .W. C. . - - 2 . Pr S. . Booster Club. Teachers Training Cl Reporter 24 Ma belle is the tsister of the school everyone of her friends comes to her for advice on the tangled affairs of life- she surely is 1 comfort to her acquaint- ances. BIRDIE KINKADE. This little Birdie speaks f ts 'ust like s 16 should. JOE McCLOUD. CECIL BAKER- 2nd Football Team 21. Associated in the minds of everyone with a green Vel- ie and extremely popular with boys and girls alike. IMOGENE WELLS. Irving Literary Club 23. Teachers Training Club Tis nice to be natural nice. BAXTER BOYD. Senate 22 Sec. 22 Jeff. Cup Team 22. . 23 . 'Y 22 23 24 Treas. 3. National Honor So- ciey 23 2-4 Vice- res. 23. Annual Staff 22 23 41- . and 3 2 , r- chestra 24, Club ase- ba 23. Baxter is a very studious lad who surely makes ood grades. H ' staunch member of the Hi Y who trusted him t guard their shekels. DORIS PARKS. This pretty maid who has such charminq ways has endeared herself to many many friends and students .H.. You just cant keep from getting along with Cecil so n'c . MARIAN GARRETT. arion ur very es est w' es for a bright and happy future. ROBERT EDMONSON. . . . V621 ... , cC. is o of tiose steady likeable fellows who can be depended up- o . GRACE COBERLY. Les Beaux Arts Club. With always that charm- ing smile for everyone we see Grace grace our halls. in I il' 'Hp 11: 1' 1.1! -1 it -P Tn i ' 4 , Y 'i H G D C '22, '23, '24, l i l Y A,2'21 ,27 '23 I I e '21 , l ' . uh, 1 I A if and ac J I i a Y i 'I 5 s 1 , I Q. I . S 5 'I J , , l I he's 1 e I I il N I I , l t Hhasisho H 124 , H i when, you're naturally F 4 iii.: 3 ,fry , , E ,2 t v 1 S E R T S 773 S' E Y , , 1 ps 123, 724 N ll I ,24 B ,2 , , 4' O ' Bob ne l ' ! B 1 ll ' n 5 g e is a H : 0 f 4 ' I H i li l ii I 'I I' l , I . l i 'I H Z ,uf F l I Q, i ii I A y i ng! 2 n l i' . ': H I I I 'l I 'B ii .li ll -1. -un-I. J- 1-D -... 1-, MARJORIE WATKINS. Laloli '22, '23, '24. Parl. '22, Treus. ,23. Pres. '23, Sec. '24. Orchestra Club '22, '23, '24. Sec, '23, Vice-pres. '24. Student Council '23, '24, First in Original Music Composition '22. First in Violin lnterscholastic Con- test '23. Marjorie and the violin just seem to belong to each other. O. H. S. is proud of you. RAYMOND TAYLOR Raymond admits that he would like to know a little about ev rythinq if it didnt take so much work DOROTHY MCCLUNG lf vou want to know an thing or everything just ind Dorothy ROBERT MILLER Robert thinks a lot b t does not tell us all nd neone told us he proud of his slick hair DOROTHY PAINTER Girls Cilee Cluh Laugh aid the world at hs wth you 111 wr 13 is not afraid o speak her mind EMILY LASATER. Not too wise or not too good, just the kind of company we like. GEORGE OOD Jeffers man tion 11 So ie y ar Geor e think he is m ht e to his sister f' him to lau metime or chuckle LEONA TROLINGER CL H1 2 Trea in Her motto is I shoud worry and thus she keeps up her sunny tempe ment all through the ay ARENCE LA l Class Sgt A ns 21 H Y 22 Qfjef-fersonian 'flax +2 o ter ic Soon r pmt if re e lel sm n d the ladies but Ol MADELINE THOMAS oh 22 ind Nice Pl'CSlCldIl I' N l 5 C, l xx on t u comes easy for Mfidelme -l' 111 X NCD l N ' ' ,24. Nu- A , ' ' ' i . S 'E 1 . ' I We o g 'sl' talk n. ' ' 'el e ' K ' ' . . . . l VK , ' il T . a H 1' 2 li N - 1 1 ' G. s. c., T. 1. C., ' G. 1 , R. '2 ,'23. - sl '22. 1 , . . Y' ,, 'K ' W . 1 1- . 1 l I' ' 2 I ' I lt I xl 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 '.. . '. ' N : - ' 1. 33? ' ft Jr , A '21, '22. V - . 21. I . N soi is li ' ' S Cl C l ' H ' ' . Cla! A is Ii li .l fLtl H if give him Il Chang A p H .1 '15 1 J ll . I I qill Lal ' L-, '23, '21-l. Sec, - 1 U 1 . Y. - U C, - i .1 1 ' , Pod if she will, she vill, 2 ' - , 11 K L11 . ii 'lv won 't she ' i lltlgotl ' 1 . td V V7 ' B I Mxesn Q ' ' 1 ' ' Q. ,LI ,Z4 J , 1 l 'I H 'l'x flllfx-YP '- -.-I, .- u-.l' lu- 1-1. .r 11 1 if l:LlLABE'l H ROBERTS nor Vice Pres 23 C 24 ice r 5 23 CS R P s 23 e P S 2 e Student oden O 1 e 3 ouncrl 2 SCLFS 'PJ Have you seen that pretty with th liqh 311' MILDRED HUNTER Orchestra Club R red rs true V16 and .1 diligent worker S1 ha many friends at 0 ll and blue eyes xx ho always seems so busv' That S Elizabeth She is one of th most popular a d active girls in school May your future be as brrqht as your past Elizabeth ADDISON WILLIAMS Managing Editor of Sooner Sp r1t 24 you would have ng well d ne do yourseh Addison cer tainy sticks to this an cient proverb He never shrrks his responsibilities and can be depended un on to do more than his share rn any work to be accomplished FRANCES KENNEDY. Soph. representative to Student Council 23 Ade- lante 22 Parliamentarian 23 Treasurer 24. Hi G. . 21 Secretary 22 23. Technical Council repre- sentative '21, Frances, has made a name for herself in club activ- ities. Some people say that charm and brains do go hand in ha . Frances is the exception that prove the rule. O NEIL DOSS. 1 into hi.. hone one day and asked dependable M-,Rig 'px er was im- rnedraterrefe.. 5 Doss. We cant possl of the nice things about eil ' suc. small space so we will simply say that we wish there were more like him. ROTHY CLARK. G. S. C. '24. Dorothy is one of the few students of O. H. S who has found time for both work and good times. She has a personality that every one likes. JOE INGRAHAM Boys Glee Cl.ib log is a Hood l' l S true he doesn'tf1nJure him self in any, ZW by 1115 5 ss stud 1 g but he S dependable friend and 1 good'compan1on LEAM FRANKFORD .S.. A firm believer in Pleas- ure as soon as 'duty and if anyone has a good time Learn surely does. CHARLES MUSSON. enean 23 24- .. Arms 23. Property man- ager for Green Stock- ings and Hippodrome. Asst. Staze Manager for The Prince Chap. Sooner Sp'rit Staff 2,. nd 22 23 24. Senior' Pav. Charlie is a thoroughl' dependable friend t ll his acquaintances. H is also an ardent member of the band. ETHEL NEWSOME. Teachers Training Club '24, Ethel has proved herself to be a young lady of de- pendable character. Isn't that enough rerommenda- tion for any one? 5' 'G 11. I' 11' 1 it -P MARIE CONWAY DORA WILKINSON G Her character will remain more lasting than e ouch of art or is Sweet girl is friend to MARSHALL TUCKER JR Kimona Hound 23 24 Treasurer 24 Forum 24 Were afraid we cant do will just wish him great uccess in all that he at tempts ANNIE REID ADAMS 24 Treas urer 23 Senior Basket ball Team There is no dormant en ergy in Annie Reid she was just made for fun and work, CLAUDE PHELPS. Ciceronian 22 3 4. Those who make history have not time to write it. N IDA WILD. rving Club 23 -4. ' , . . Cross Country Hike. She has an individuality all her own that gets her by and attracts all. Sweetnes long drawn ou WILLIAM TAYLOR This is the boy who thinks in a good listener in class than in expressing one se FERN ROSb I always say just what l think and nothin more nor less. Thats Fern- CLARK MEANS. Kimona Hounds 22 23. Clark talks very little but he is strong on making faculty think he I working. MILDRED KARTA K. January Graduate. Mildred has such a whole- some appearance that she is always seen with a crowd. 1-. I 1 iul' 'in 111- J' :gulf 'In Iii- -I' -xg' 11 ,gn i 'B Z1 .D ll 'In -1. 4- :ull -1' 1-l. .r if 1 Hi . R. '24.. H S ' ' .Ln -f ' th t f th' all, I , . . . , -1 . . . ' . justice to Marshall so we there is more credit in be- ? . - . . ,S i . lf. G. s. C. '23, f .' - is 1 I r , 12 , 72 y y , the is 1 ' , ,2 H1 G R '23, '24 '1 -1 I il 1 11: 1' Thirty LUCY HUDGINS. Something of a wonder wivacious yet industrious peppy and cheerful. This maiden is one of the most interesting characters in .H,. JOHN DAVIS. John is so individualistic everything he says and does is so dififerent from the rest of the masculine se that you just cant blame the girls for d- miring him tremendously. OLLIE MCCLAIN HOPPER. . T. C. 2 24. Bas e 23 . She does all things well but excels in making peo- e happy. .I a 'rl worth knowing. ANTON ERICKSON. French Play. Anton is awmighty good scout liked by the boys and lov-er-admired by 'rls. O w a recommendation. PEARL HUSTED. What foresight to name s a ' , Pear, or Pe rl is just as rare nd precious as her name ' - plies. 1 11 '1 111 iii il 1- 11 .F 11' 2 DOROTHY FULTON. ' y.G, , . Y.W.. reasurer 21 23. ViC6 Pres. 23, Dorothy has such pretty eyes real dark grey and the blackest hair. She iS awfully pretty and S0 de- pendable. She has been dent Y. W. . . worker and a loyal stu- d nt to O. H. S. HASKELL GINGRICH. F rum 22 23 24. arl. Sec. 22 Vice r . . P 23 Inter-cui Debate 23 Ai one want - nual? Haskell wa one of our very best salesmen. He can sell anything from an annual subscription to fire insurance. industrious and clever smart and- oh! well see a book en- titled Haskell by one who knows him. So at all hardware stores. MARGARET COOK. National Honor Society. Ionian - . Treas. 3. . W. . . 23, . Spanish Club Margaret is the tall slen- der maiden with golden hair who is almost always smiling. She looks rather solemn now, but to have your picture m de 's rather a serious undertak- ing. lsn't it Margaret? THOMAS GRAY. Athenean '23, '24. Thomas, we wish that you were a girl so we could remark about your eyes. But since your are not, we just will say that thev are wonderful and let it go at that. So long, Tom. MARY ELLA STANALAND. W , Mary, w didntt N know that you were senior! In years to come when you are the worldts greatest journalist, we will Say, Why, we knew her, she was a member of the great class of '24. 11 I 11 4- iy I tl . ff 1 A 'fx Wa- Q 4 -it we I Q ll 'B 11 -P 1 I I I I 82 Pav- I, I I 'I a n I. 'I I I ,J 4 li I-n1..r 1.1-1. 1-1..p -, KX 4-I ,X x.x ' 'YJ' Y-6 LOUANNA RUDD T 24 Treas 24 Girls Glee Club 22 Yeast and Rals Ins Hlppodrome Old Loulsxana Louanna and the lano Ehzabeth IS the glrl wh has attended strlctly t er business b e ELIYABETH RILEY C C r C D seem to belong together Wherever she IS there IS jazz and fun ln fact she S just a good ol scout frxends have not been abl to find out just what that KENIP IVIE KENNETH BREWER Boys Glee Club 24 Na tlonal Honor Socxety Hxp podrome 23 Honor students drag down the grades Kenneth has the faculty on hxs srde and mcldentally many frlends ELIZABETH HUFFMAN E zabeth t hkes o gad around and be IH a crowd She IS a typxcal C24 glrl wlth hxgh xdeals D C ADAMSON JR I I I 'I I I 'J ul: l'E I B I J li 11 'L lf: As one of our most com petent Semor boys we Athenean 23 24 Wm Club 3 2 lce Pres of Freshman Class Extempore Speakmg 23 KCVUD our vocabulary gemus thmks that more emphasls should be la1d on study and less on out sxde HCIIVIIICS IVIADELINE BOWCOCK G R T C Nladehne IS a very sweet gxr and we know she wlll make a splendld teach Her person llty IS far reachmg JOHN MORRIS Athenean Pres 23 Sargt a rms 24 ec FRANCES DRYER know that we can expect a lot from D C Yes Frances has een busy slnce she has been to O H S but neverthe less she has had tnne to nuke lots of frlends Second Football Team 24 The women are the plague of his llfe but not so ath e lcs John IS the Ill to try try agam LOIS LAWRENCE Teachers Trannng Club Serene and resolute that IS Lots She IS one of the Une teachers our school IS turmng out and Zl xerx populal mlss Il llmlllx one 1' iii 11-J' liel 1 ii-Ili . , I ,X X 2 , 2 be ft' S i gif K 7131.--3 ' xxxef g I 1 T. . Q. '23, 3 . , . I '23L '24, Hi G. R. '22l . . ,23- H - - . . . X si, ' U ' . ln ' ' ' Q he ' , ut h 5, f ' is . : 4, I I , OH, 5 , U l - ers ,'2,,, V'. - I ' . I ' ' - 1 5 : I lt's needless to say these ,24' Debate ,24- u , 1 - I I . Hi . . '23, '24, . T. , C. G: S.. . '24, li jus ' 1 zz H ' ' I H . . . ' . - ij ' n... . er. . 2 ' ' - i . 4 ,I I . . , . , I E . ' tA ..S..Z2'4: Q lt'N. I 'I H k'd I 'I ' A I , h 1 ,' I b '23, '24., I I Q ' M . . .K ' - . . . . i' ,.,.,.-, .- 2-2 ,......,,,,.,...-- ,I Il. ai EDITH GRAHAM. 8 Emersonian. Sec. '24. Na- OLWE LENNING-1-GN. tional Honor Society. D Lnloli Club- Basket Ball, Another member of a pair volley Ball' of O. H. S. twins. Edith Olive is attractive and is a charming girl, and is Wh t she studious? Well, I gggfgaghe desirea? more f guess. , HOLLIS RUSSELL. Hi Y '22. Forum Sec. '23, ELIAS FUNK. , Pres. '23, Sgt. at Arms Football '21, '22, ,23. H '24. Student Council '23, Captain '23. 'Baseball 22, '24. Booster '22, '23, '24. '23. Red Shirts '22, '23- Forum Play '23. Forum- Who does not know Liz- Adelante Play '24, Alumni zief' OUY famous football Play '24, Senior Play, captain? He left us at The famous Beau Nash of mid-year and O. H. S. haS the Senior play. Hollis is hardly seemed the same illustrious as a journalist without him. and an actor, ESTELLA JENKINS. Adelante '22, '23, '24, Sgt. at Arms '22, Secre- tary '23, Vice President '24. Hi G. R. Sgt. at Arms DOI-ORES DAVIS. '21. Vice President '22. G. S. C. '24- National Honor Sgciety, Dolores is as attractive as Yeast and Raisins. Hip- her name, which is CCY- podromef' 'tWhose Little tainly a pretty one. . Bride are You. Estella is plump and jolly, , and how she can make that piano talk. I IHONIAS WILLIAMS. ' EDWARD RICE- i Thomas may be little in Spanish Club 722- Class stature but he is mighty Basketball. H In mind.. That thatch of Edwardfs lnany friends CUNY hall' CoVol'5 fm Un' will testify that he is Cer- I usual brain. tainly a Hue fellow. MARY ELLA JOHNSON. I Hi G. R. '22, '23, '24, Na- tional Honor Society. NEVA ALL Dependabilitv and capabil- Hi G RENIZ3 I24 T T ity are two words that C' I2'3 S24 ' ' ' gdlequately describe Mary Neva combines a pleasing X f en' personality with industry and ability, H U-Z KE 1'1 'a 'fH'ff'f s -ffffT31'fr'j if:ge- -I V fe-M----naw--W.-.Y-.2,g..W..,Lm...,,..,,, W Q3 -T,11i'.xIg,f..'5 I Y V -FHQQ4' 1,11--I, .V-1 -'wg'-V ' '-:an Q.. Vvn':Tgr-wikis? Mm J 'k vf '-fi--'vffhw L., af Pm' -e--HW- .... f Lc-1j5iJJfs '--f 2 IW feng? La 'Ja fm: qs.. ...w ...ll H---eeww.-..- Y.- -, f' , J 1 5 5 I I I I l 2 I ' K Wifi V1 3 i t I 2 ? 3 I . A f 'I II I I .3 I l . I I I' 'I li I 1. 'I I 5' . ' I .ggi FE L 1 'il li it .lr ia' 1. Il- -'l..:- 1.91. 11.1 3 Dramatlc Club Olyn1p1a1 VIOLA CLIFT Cl b See that CIIIHPIC7 Thats at th y all fall or V1ola IS one of these g1rls who IS never seen alone OPAL TAYLOR 3 u Basket Ball Volle Ball Track A g1rl whose mmd IS a b1g as her soul and whose sou IS as b1g as the Ulll verse ROBERT WILLIAMS AR-ISE MARVEL The fact that Robert s good lookmg IS known by a the g1rls And he IS not forgotten by the boys exther KATHERINE VICKERS aut1lus V e Pres 24 Pres 3 H1 G R Cab 24 Natxon al Honor Soc Sen1or Play Operetta 1 Naut1lus Plays 21 22 23 Strong he rt 3 Annual Staff 21 22 Student Council 23 24 Th1s seems to be a page of popular people they placed Katl'-erme 1n the rlght place then dldnt they' She IS sure a cure for the blues for anyone CLARENCE BLACK e V e Pres 23 Pres 4 Team 23 Orchestra Club 2 23 24 Go en 24 VIC6 res an Stu ent Counc1l 24 Boys Inter club Councll 24 Sen1or Play 24 Booster club 24 V1 e Pres 24 Nat1onal Honor SOCl8ty 23 24 Jeff Cup Debate 23 Ath eanean Cup OFHIIOU 23 Annual Staff 24 rchestra B 1d arence s that usy body you see around the school every where and a all t11n s IS other one of these boys who haunt B4 LUCILLE CARTER lf she has any faults she has truly decewed us asket Ball F1rst cousm to Sunny J1m once they say he frowned bu he merely got the smlle on up Slde down FAY HUNN C 24 Basket a Frances says good lookmg boys are her only worry Well we can t blame them RUFUS DUNLAVEY Bo s Glee Club 22 2 Track Team 3 Cross Country Run 23 ery F 22 23 us 1snt such a Ll ser b he gets t re just the same VIRGINIA SIMMONS Il'VllIg L1terary Club Treas 4 nt nex er o III or rcuble oo easy to lllld That s xx at V1 211111 says 1111 s Ines up to lt 1 . 1.-. .1 --, ,.- ia- -1. -1. -I' -n-I' 'ln Inli- .Q J C 11 -Ili 1 1 I I I I I' ' 1 1 U 1 3 1 1 -. A , . w . I wh . C . '. ' . . 5 A5 1 3 1 I 1 - ,. 1 .1 1 'r ni I : I 1 'I 1 5 . I N l 1 I' , , ' i ' -' - , l 1 I I - ll ' . ' t ' I 14 .D P 2 W , 1 5 , I ' , N ' '22, '23, '24, i QQ, I1 it '72L '1 gf I A ,'2., ' . . F 4, ' , , ' . - G. S. . ' . B ll I i I , a Y '2 . '22. g I '1 ' -' 'u Y i 'I 1 F . I ' I . , I 1 I . - ' I L J.fT. '21, '22S,.'23, '24, i l HIC Y , '22, '23. Debate V h Y , A l 1 1 ia- 1 1 Sd . Y '21, 12? 1 , '23 d '24. d flvl 1 I 'A 1- Sir: 1 I I lf , ,H I ' , l l ut he Y E YA .C . I, . , V . . 3 'I , 5 '. f , ' 'I ' I E 34' I ' '21, ,22, 323i R 1 , , , . I I 514. ar i23, 24. b I 1 I , ' ' ' f U '22. t ' e:. He ' HU' '23, '24. . '2 . D l P i I . K Pink' ' fy rm tg, F H W N H f- urxrl .K ' bCL,f 1 H i 1 I , ' 3 E H N 'l'l1,1l1'tl1'-- H N 1 P I l I Il ll 4 I1 '1 11-.P 1' Th1rt5 .four -fi iii' MURIEL HORSCHLER 24 Glee u Fr1volous11ess and Nlur1el arent exactly a team but oh well dont bCl6V6 all you hear More l1ke you would make th1s old school new ALBERT SOARD Al ert and books just seem to zo together a truly except1onal boy H15 curly ha1r IS the envy of all g1rls on ra1ny days EDNA WHEATL Nautllus Booster rea dr1ve a car r ab1l1 to w1n favor from Xl rs one of her greatest e res to dna DANA LEAS Dana IS not one of our drug store cowboys but a good old worker for O S Your kmd are a ways apprec1ated and 11k ed Dana PAULINE TRIBBLE Th1s d1m111ut1ve happy l1t tle creature whose m1ddle ne lS Joll1ty 1s or ever ZlVll1g vent to l1ttle exclamatlons such as Aw shoot W lost her 1n January 1 111. -ul'lnql' 1.71. 1 J 2 li A 1-.IF ll- li ucul' 'G 'lu .1 - 'I 1 I DORA WILKINSON There IS no dormant ell V y U Ora ! awake and n1ost of lt Q , dom You are the kmd Z O H S needs Dora ft , 5249 GARDNER OLlVE ., 5 if Q l , 67? 4 7 4 In some cases men of few words are the best men but there are except1onS E -, . to all rules and Gardner can always End a l1stener Q -'.. KATHERINI PRATT G It I9 a11 art to fathom e Wl'llI11S and moods of th1s 1 e g1rl for she 12 ser1ous half jocose u many haxe found the wav to he1 heart i Clever good lookmg fool zy fact al e g1rls say that Paul SUlfS them just t1ne PAUL Nl FIELD Q MARY EVANS I ' S Annahle people rad1ate s much of sunshme that ' they are always appretm ted and we tell you that Mary IS 1pprec1ated N I 1-11. J' 11-I' 'L i1 .ll 3 Q 1,- . - -'I I I U 3' 1 W, H 1 e K W I Q o. s. C. 1 . ' Cl b ' ,2-A. ' t . - , 9 b . ' ' . t I 1 ! , it-U' XX ' 'I ' '23, '24, 5 A I , mfs ffm who gm gas' EiSke?iBf11i 'i'3.,22' A .. 1- . ' e ' tn ll Mislglfsl He , you l'ttl v' ' ts 1B1i H .1 - ' . ' I I I p l 'I ' 1 l , - N I H. . A ' ll A ish, la, , in ., 1 rp I 'I 'I : F . G. , C. ' 1 U ,, f X 11211 ' , '. .nf - I T - ' . 1 1 l etet 1 0' y 1' '1 I -. -f 4-wen-ef-.-.M It 11. .II il 1. -un-1. 1- il -1. nn -u. .ps ,-H.. -, HELEN EDMONDSON. TQ T. C. '23, '24. The girl whose winning' personality has endeared her to all. NED STINNETT Red Shirts 23 24 We ve got to hand lt to Ne for be ng able to bluff and get by But we like him just the same and so does everyone ese ALICE MAY Spanish Club 24 Though dignified and de mure she surely has won our hearts HAROLD KLEIN Y 24 JAMIE BOWMAN. H1 G. R. ,21, '22, '23, '24. Circulation Manager Soon- er Spirit '24. T. M. T. M. Play '21. Jamie has been very active in high school. She is vitally interested in Hi G. R. and proved to be a most efficient member of the Sooner Spirit Staff. EDWIN WALKER Clceronlan 23 24 Edwin is an exceptlona st e11t and 2 capabe worker with hi class mates MARY SHELTON eante 2 r 24 Sec Treas ln Old Louisian This dainty little blond has distinguished herself ll1 musical circles er charming smile and pleas ll tersonality will 1 ssed lll O H 24 CICCVOUIHII 1 MAURICE VAN METER 24 Student Council 23 Orchestra 23 4 Band 4 lntersc 0 as IC Meet 22 3 A leader among the boys Harold IS very well l1ked He is interested in music and a faithful folloxxer of M1 Russells LUTHERA MlLLS e ante 3 C' R 24 Student Coun E 1 o 1 Cliiet Sooner Spirit u tem s talen ournali t fo OXXIITQ her fathers foots e s She lS 1 welcome 1dd1t1on to am croxxd iceronian Secy 4 I Wrestlm I11ter Club Base Ball 23 Maurice lS an earnest a11d diligent worker ll'l H1 Y in O H H has 1 reputition for dependalil anion man friends RUTH MCCALL 011 23 R h is noted fo1 her ll dixlduallty and depend ab1l1tx HX? I 1 I 'I 5 . ,- , . . , . I ' ' 1 , 1 I : 5 U d H is HJ, ud . .. 'I 4 . . . S - l . ' 1' I' - ll 'I I I 1 l Ad 1 ' 2', '23, '24, A 1 . - , Pal. ' . G. G. C. '22, i A I , - - '23, '24. , 123. 1 'L ' .' l a' '23. A 'I 'I ' . ' 1 2 4 f - . I H 1 , 1' -... . - 2 I I mi ' . . S. . . Hi . '22, '23, ' 1. Pres. A A . f '23, ' . ' ' 322, n 2 1 i l ' A '- - ' l , C' ' 1. '2 . Zi . '24. S. E. R. '22, '23. Y, '24' ' g '23, 'H y 'Q U . , vu ' N 5 '22, ,23, 'TI . h l- '24- :gp '. 1 I - 1 l 2 Ad 1' '22, 2 , '24, Hi ' eh '23, 424. at .' il- Lift 'f' ' 724- 1 .l- , 2. ' 1 ' ' 2 ' '21 . . ' . 1 f R L tl . 1 21 . ted I V -' ' ' ' 4 V ,A.. lt H 'l'l.11tf. ', J ii 1,1 Q if Q 11' 'L ll I lui' 'Q if I l -, 11.4- Thirty-six LIIRA BUSBY. VIRGINIA IIATCHER. Emersonian 22 23 4. V' e Pres. . Lura knows that a sr.-5 and a pleasant greeting help one along and Lura NOEL HARTER. Track 23 24. Wrestling Noel is the good-looking chap who is very fond of hanging around the gym one of our Gne athletes. LLJCILLE ABLES. Her chief characteristics are brown eyes and a very amiable disposition. L - cille is without doubt one of the best liked girls in the Senior Class. ERNEST GARR. Senate '23, ' 4. Ernest is that awful girl that caused so much ex- citement at the Junior- Senior picture show in his sophomore year. Since that time he has caused excitement in other places --ahem. FLORENCE CASAS. Hi G. R. '21, Les Beaux Arts '23, '24. Sec. '24, This is Florence of the black hair and Spanish eyes. Popular, capable, and a good dancer, she has charmed her way through school. When Virginia c t her curls the whole school mourned. But the bobbed style was becoming so the school especially the Op- joiced. HENRY AUER. Boys Glee Club, 22 3 , es. 23 i24. - ent Coilniclilqi . Altho-ugh erjry made a hit i the ,Hippodrome as e f t e four nuts h's hits e'n6t limited to the Hippodrbme nor does his reputation stop there. MARGUERITTE WILSON. onian. H' G. . Nlargueritte is a faithful follower of Miss Ferris and has won the heart of Miss Hall bv her brilliant history recitations. She has been an earnest work- er for the Ionians and an indispensable factor in the H' G. R. CARMEN ROBINSON. Cross Country '23. Class Basket Ball '23. Carmen comes to us from Capitol Hill Junior with a splendid athletic record and we did right to expect great things of him. JEANETTE HUNTER. Jeanette inspires us with a desire to write a very romantic poem about blue CYCS and golden brown curls. We were very sorry to lose her last January. , 1' 'Si' -I' ia- 1. 1. .r V . 1 1-I' 'L iQ. .pu ET. 'I II I ! I, X nl I II I It 5 I .3 I I ' - p Q 1 . . I 'l . I' I . i I l I H I I 1' u I' f . s I I ll - A ,- i-l 'I. -I-I. .r 1'-9' 1'- 'r ' -' -'i Y H l . 1 Y v v I2 Ll ' lC '23 ,,. la has had lots Of, help' pOsite1sex, revived and re- , T I , , , , ' I ' , '2 , 93 '24 Pr ' ,, Stu H d ,' 3 '24 , X f ' u on hw , 1 I 'M U ti I' l E1 V H , I I R I u 'I I l 2 Il H 445, z if 5-5 111 ,gn 13: 1, -ni.. .l il II. 1-1. LEONA BONENBERGER JOSEPHINE DAVIS Emersonlan 23 24 autllus 3 Glee Cub 23 4 Josephlne the glrl who made the Cadlllac famous She IS very generous wlth rldes and ls a Stflklllg brunette LEO MAXWELL Sooner Masquers A brllllant looklnv fellow much admlred by hls class mates Verv talented ln dramatlcs and accordmg to Nhss Gray a favorxte EMMA BUI LOCK Sooner Masquers H1 G R E ma h a smlle r evervone and she has been a faxthful worker for O H S and her class NEALAND GLASGOW Nealand 1 certalnly worth knovnng and has the rep uta ton of bemq a peppy semon RUTH SMITH Ruths eyes are the envy of all her acquarntances and her kmdly manner has brought her many frlends Not mtendlnz to eayes drop but we overheld that you had a lovely com plexlon combmed mth sof brown eyes Dont we envy you' HENRY FOWLER No one can surpas Henry at work or pe for he has dlstlngulshed himself as a dllxgent student OPAL CROSSLEY Teachers Tralmng Club Let me mtroduce another one of our future teach ers Opal has been abe to strtke a happy medxum between work and play ROSS COLEY ss s a dandy fellox who always lends a wtlhng hand he IS a qulet xxork er but a good one LUFILLE DONNELL Iucmlle has the knack of CIOIITQ things that count She IS a hard yxorken nnd such are always aypretlt et ul' 111 I l r l - ' ' , t f . N ' '2 , '24. . . I ,- 11-g y T 1 ' , 2 . , .V Q- Q ' ' L l ' , I ' h ' - - ' A l her ' is a o , . , , ' V ' ' aaa' . . 9 ' . I G . . g . x. w N J ' ' ' ' ' V yyyy I h . ,, , ' l.1t' f - -' 'W Y l . 4 :jj 1 - ' ' I b Q f ' 4 , , '23, '24. ' I- It 'iz ,n,y' -y H m as I ' . 'fo' - V A' ' t I 'ltf l 1, . - J ' ' Z -. V I ' f' - - - . , 5 ' - 1. . L H ,, 1 . l Qi A ' ' ' , A - l ' A 'LB if A ' . V L Q- ' . 4 1 ' ' ' 'V lvv. H N A A E V vs 1 L, A- ., , , , r fl , V - . ' . A 4' ' H 'llniraxlstxt-lx 1 I SHIRLEY MAXWELL. JULIETTE SCHLOSSER. This dainty little miss with light curly hair has made n reputation for herself by her brilliant work in English. HENRY DENT. Hi Y. '21, '22, '23, '24. Ciceroninn '23, '24. Cic- eronian Play. Ciceronian Vice President '24. Hi Y. Corr. Sec. and Rec. Sec. '22, ,23. Sergeant at Arms '23. Vice Presi- dent '24. A faithful worker in Hi Y, and has succeeded in starting a Hi Y. paper in 0. H. S. G, S. C. 24. ' Juliette, the attractive blond, has cut off her 'tcrowning glory but WC think she is still charm- ing. ERIE SHERMAN. Glce Club. Band, O - chestra. Sooner Spirit. Bill is known all over town by his little red suit. He is Nlr. Russe1l's right hand man. 6a4,.7KA!QM.,, MARIE HARRIS. Marie is a sincere, de- pendable girl and you can always count on her to do her part. PAUL FIELDS. Paul is not so well known in school activities but activities d 0 n't m e an everything in life. He has been successful in making hosts of friends. ROBBIE HILLARD. Hi G. R. '22. T, T. C. Sec. '24. Booster Club '24. G. S. C. '23, This quiet little miss is a brilliant student. She says little and does much and is faithful in every- thing she attempts. DORIS NICHOLS. This bobbed haired little miss, with the good-look- ing eyes, is a wonder when it comes to looks. 'CLARKE JAC S . Designed . H. Seal. What Clark do t know about art ' t e learn- ed in B5. here is depth to hi a he surely has an art 'c temperament. GLADYS BOSWELL. Vice Pres. of class in '22. Sec. Student Council '22, National Honor Society, Gladys, the pretty bru- nette, is a brilliant stu- deflf. and always has a ready smile for everyone. ' I 1 . ll. f -n I lf: i- el lit' I Lv Q! fl I Jiz LJ . 11.333 fit teij il ll i elf 1-QQEFEIY -:I 1-3 4 ,I I . 'Q AJ sg ' 'gil ., K 5 'I All I I I Hel IIN I I, IZ I E s,. Q . ,l I I ll 'I I 'I F I bw Pu IEEE lt, ip- Eel N. .tt I 'UI I I I . I fl :VI .N I L I, it I fiffl gift I I. It 5'.fS'Ql It Pdf Z.. , ,I GRACE NIILLER. G. S. C. Semper Fidelis. Hi G. R. G ace has an individuality all her own. Her picture will show you what good company she is and also how pretty. NORLYNE ATWOOD. Norlyne has a reputation for hard work, both in the class room and out- side but don't let his studious look mislead you. FRANCES BONDURANT. Laloli '23, '24. Frances is of the quiet kind whose natures never vary. She is good natur- ed, big hearted, in fact just the kind we like. ROLAND BENSON. Roland says he is an ar- dent exponent of bach- elorhood hut we don't be- lieve him, do we girls? MARGRETE OWENS. She tells us her motto is I should worry and we believe it for Nlargrete just looks happy. BONNIE BUTTON. Irving '23, '24, We can't say anything humorous about her be- cause she is so in earnest but we can't keep from remarking how indus- trious Bonnie is. RICHARD JONES. For good humor and good companionship seek our Richard. NELLIE BROWN. Nellie is very reticent and modest so we will have to tell you her good quali- ties. We will sum them all up and say, she is a true girl of O. H. S. ff lx' OWEN w. ANDERSONM' HI Y. '24. Blgllfd., OI'- chestra Club. , ' Owen is known fgI' his dilige ti nilanner 'but you would? never Jt'I1ink he could talk 1 much un- tilphfejgetsiglgrted, He is . pr ally' not' half so serious s h'e Yhnok s. VIOLA BLANTON. Irving '23, '2-1. Hi G. R. ' 24. Having 2 perpetual smile Viola is like a ray of sun- shine in her classes. The kind that makes friends and keeps them. I 'l'l Irtx' Ill' it I I I' 'I I 'I I I I' 'I I 'I I' I I I I il L I . RI tt: IQ? lil I lil, I RIC wi I ig.. ,gl ,I '1 Fortx it nf il -l. lll'l- J' GRACE LILLYAN DENNIS Irvmg Club 23 4 Grace Lrllyan IS the qrl who has the cleve talk no wonder she IS nexer seen alone CLARENCE E FERRY Clarence IS the kmd we llke to have for a frlend Hes just a good old fel low that exeryone knows LUCILE VARBEL G S C Basketball ol ley Ball Luclle IS not the klnd to worry for she thmk care IS an enemy to a good tlme GEORGE W PEARSON Track 23 4 We feel sure that Georze wrll make a success m hfe lf tralnlng has anythlng to do mth lt sul' -1. it-. .r id 1 'ln LOUISE GUNN G R T T C 4 Louxse has the drstmctxon of bemg the only Senlof grrl w1th long curls Her sweet smile and charmu 1, personahty also lldl vrdual PHILIP PIDCOKE Phr hves up to that old saymg whatever IS worth do ng s worth domg we s certtun worth knowmg I-IAZEL AUSTIN GR Hazel rs blessed wxth a lot of common nse a d good reason Her jolly manner has won for her many frlends MELVIN E ADAMS Boys Glee Club 21 23 4 Drama rc Club B nd 22 2 Orchestra 23 the Garden of the Shah Hrppodromc In Old LOUISIHDH Sooner Nlasquers Take a look at hls actlv IIC a you WI see what a muslcal young man Nlelvln IS and also qurte th dramahc orat 1 VIOLET CECIL TI-IELNIA COX T NIus1c Club 24 T ere was a httle g I x o had a httle c rl Old but nevertheless It apphes to good httle grrls ' l- -1-.r 1 Vxolet rs cordral to eve y one smcere and falthful 'I' 'l- 11. .r -.r 1 if I 1 Q '1 7 l I 6 . 91 Il l I we g -:7- I 'I ll I MARJORIE POLSON. DAISY HUGHES. Marjorie is so good natur- ed that we can't help lik- ing her. Her simple man- ners and her quiet way are a delight to her friends. EVERETT W. PURKEY. It is a delight to be ac- quainted with Everett and we have predicted great 'success for him. FRANCES HANCOCK. Hi G. R. '23, '24. Basket Ball. , Along with her Hi G, R. work and her lessons she has time for basket ball and other interests. A jolly, good girl who has a pleasant smile for all. MYRON IVEY. Just glance at his picture and you will see how he acquires all 'his friends. We are awfully jealous and we wish he would look straight at us. RACHEL HICKSON. Hi G. R. '22, '23, '24, Sooner Spirit Staff '24. Demure and unassuming, everybody is her friend. Daisy receives the unani- mous approval of both students and faculty as be- ing a true friend and dil- igent student, HERBERT MILLER. Herbert's ability to attract the ladies is envied by many of those not so for- tunate. HARRIET BEATTIE. Adelante '22, '23, '24, Y. W. C. A. Adelante Play '22. Such a small girl to be such a dependable factor in the Adelante Club be- sides being a good stud- ent. She has made hosts of friends and is a good all around girl. JOHN GODFREY. Track '23, Cross Country -4th in '22g 3rd in '23, 1st in '24. Track '23, '24, John is quite an athlete, winning first in the cross country run. A favorite with the boys and a dili- gent student. CHRISTINE BETTIS. Hi G. R. Christine has been an earnest worker in the Hi G. R. and a friend to all her companions in O. H. S. ll A rl 3 Q ii L- v' ZEN' wily' Y' . ' 'QW' ,. Q' ' , ' ' ' l,.'Q.L..1.Z.4l...- JP fn iill I i I 3 .- 1- . ff+ - -ff ' L+--' ff ..........--. -T .Y.....-L... . -..H . L-.- YLYL. -.-M .74 E.. x-r 1-1-f....,..,,.V,-.... .-. ....,x...f. .ww ..-.... ,-.f..., MARTHA DERR. Glee Club '22, '23, '24. Martha is a very attractive little piece of feminity who trips the light fan- tastic with a grace and noRoTHY BELLE o l G. L. C. '2 '23.' 4. - T. C. '23 . Good a as 'heckn ffjugf bs ri ndsf' ee e e - T e s f the - much fame and popularity. th when e agked about er, so we Simply repeat ability that has won her 1nply poured and then second the mo- tion of our own accord. ERNEST L. ALLEY. JOHN CARNEY- A 'twinCly young gentle- man who, we hear, is par- ticularly fond of his studies. MADELYNNE JONES. She needs no eulogy-her smile speaks for her. ERNEST H. PRICE. This good natured John is what we call a self-made man. HELEN SMITH. Nautilus '22, '23, '24, Pres. '23. Green Stock- ings '23. Annual Staff '22, Second place inter- club poem contest '24, We know that the red headed Helen Smith has not been idle during her high school career. She has had time for a little bit of every thing. This y0ung man takes FRANK THURSTON- A pleasure in doing nice things for others. ALPHA FRANKS. Laloli Literary Club '22, '23, '24. Parliamentarian '23. Her closest friends know and say that Alpha is a good conversationalist. She has been a faithful Laloli worker. We could not have done without him and we hope others like him. KATHRYN KRIENHAGEN. Kathryn has such a con- tagious little giggle that she is the life of a crowd, 2 L- . .1 -...Y L.-. f--- it - - '-J 2 K- -Y-ff-':...' 'Tp Lili' HQ- 4 Lim res. --V--L, J l 1 -,k sl 'I ll -,I . .H n api 1. ill 'Ti Xt! ,f L we 1 li, y 'lf' ' Lis i V' 1' Q1 'qi' al 9 ' Q is ' a a 9 u a 1 '1 ll I ll 94 i as all A V QQ ay 5- : -4: ' Z ....' .4 QE I ll ll I il 2 ' l A at la ta L l f Q 3 ah il. l lg gift A ' light 'sl . I w 1. 4 -...1 :. li .. l ff. l . l f l I-:ESQ 1- I as 9 '7 GRAYCE DRYER. Doesn't she look well in white but Grayce needs no color to add to her natural beauty. CHESTER BURNS. Forum ,22, '23, '24. Hi Y- '22, '23. student Council '23. Forum Play '22, '23, '24. Hippodrome. Senior Play. Booster Ex- ecutive '21. Club Base- ball. Chester is about the best natured boy we know. There is only one thing that Chester thinks is a misfortune, to have-- red hair. But we like it, Chester. g t EVELYN MCKORRELL. ZETTA PONTON. G L C ' 2 '23 '24 . . . .- , , , Treble Clef Club '23, '24. National Honor Society '24. Zetta is or: of those G L. C.'s whose dependabil- ity is largely responsible for the success of the Club. NAOMI GREGORY. Student Council '22. Na- tional Honor Society '23, '24. A. A. U. W. Scholar- ship. Naomi's brilliance in her school record can be shown by the fact she won the A. A. U. W. Scholar- ship. Oklahoma City Col- lege is indeed fortunate to get such a girl. We take all sorts of lib- WILLIAM O H SER' erties but when Evelyn appears 'upon the scene we are quite speechless. She is really awfully pret- ty. BERT THURBER. Jeffersonian '21, '22, '23, '24, Pres. '23. arl. ' d it . , i p 7 2 v Be c ai ' 24. Stu ent 0 c' '23 24. Sooner ' ir I tai? 23, '24.Deb te an ' 2 23. - IS a person to? IW ed. Not only 's e ember of the ff w .6 has made the ooner Spirit a successful paper, but he has been a student with an enviable record. MILDRED MCNEAL. Nautilus '22, '23, '24. Mildred has golden curly hair and gray green eyes, imagine the result. Or is it beyond your imagina- tion? Her appearance is to be envied as much as her ability to dance. Bill is ndsom and fas- inati , no wonder he is favorite with the . Boys, too, think he a regular fellow. MARY ANNA SAUNDERS. Her name is so nice but Mary's way of making people like her is still better, and smart-lshe takes the cake. GREETA MARTIN. - National Honor Society Class Basketball '23. Olympian '22, '23. Greeta is specially noted for her long hair, but that is only one of her many attributes. -llir it -, ig ag, it. .F if i 11' in FRANCES ASHLEY. GE Writers Club. This picture speaks for itself and thoroughly recommends Frances. But in a low whisper we are going to add we think she is a dandy girl. GUY EDWARD FULLER. Orchestra '22, '23, '24. Band '22, '23, '24. Hi Y. Orchestra Club. Now doesn't he look do- cile? But you should see Guy in action. There is nothing that can compete with him. One of Miss Chadwick's home room troubles HELEN EASTLAND. G. D. C. '21, '22, '23, '24. Pres. '23. Hi G. R. Stu- dent Council. Hippo- drome. Senior Play. The lure of love, the hint of romance, the perfume of the pale narcissus. This may sound poetical hut when a certain per- son we know is the Dos- sessor of beautiful golden hair and cloud gray eyes its enough to make any- one wield a mean pen. RAYMOND LIST. Though Raymond is go- ' to leave O. H. S. are sure that he will re- member his friends here and we know they will re- member him. GARNET KUNKE. A rving 23 24. Par. . ' G. . . Gir Reserve Advisor at Whit- Dark haired with shining hue eyes. Garnet has won much admiration with her dramatics. W cor ident that s e will continue to make the future a huge success as her school days have been. RTRUDE OWEN. G. L. C. '22, '23, ,24- This picture needs ll.0 name, for Gertrude l5 known throughout the school as one of the HNJSY charming of personalities. KIRBY POPE, JR. Football, Baseball, Track. Tennis, Basketball. Kerby is a regular fellow and a person that can be relied upon to share a confidence. ALMA BOKARNEY. T. T. C. Adorable is Alma, You'll all quite agree. Beautiful is Alma And quite clever she can be. Forgive us Alma for be- ing such a poor rhymester, nevertheless it voices our sentiments. GEORGE BASS. George must have been the inspiration of that word wit. H can ay such funny things that the w oe class ' kept' bursts of laughter and that is the true trial of a humorist. RUTH REVELLE. Ruth is like some princess A a fairy tae with er lovliness and her pretty eyes. Ruth we believe in 7 fairy tales. '-'l--I' U!-l 's 11.1 -.r-, 3 . ..-.....Y-K l. at L3 , i ' if I ' , FQ j' I 2' ' 4 1 Est I Q Q Q L- 2 ? fs s 5 a t , H , '11 ' ,Ii-F m . Az. Ilv' Q L 11: I Q 5 , pig I, V..: ? 1 a EE of Q t '. sit X, it in X if ' iz ff gg E73 ,Q , i 11 1 I Ipit :fig 3213! Tf 0 :V ' ii It 1.Qsi f 1 I ' W 1 rg 5 3 Q F ff! - .. 4 Q Lf fy? is Hi lk f f 'Ti I- , I . Q3 ' fn Qgr? IE E 2 1 ' f go' -REI I 1 nf ld 4 , if .Til ,C . .. M I ff I V' i. ml I f V 1 i I X lf, H, IN K ???33 MW? ' Li . , W., ,f,,, i f fx I :jp , , ' 4 it 1 U . ..-.F 5 N f- s ,.,..1--- ,1---A MARIE CLARK. Full of expectant ideals this little girl faces the future fully confident that she will succeed. Needless to say her friends are equally as conhdent, FRANK IRWIN. National Honor Society '23, '24. Frank is an effervescent sort of fellow whose en- gaging grin has made many people look upon him favorably. So long Frank. BESSIE LOVING. Bessie supplements her charming personality with such an appropriate name and as a result her many acquaintances say there is no one like her. ALLEN NICKLET. This is the exact likeness of Allen. We are uncer- tain as to what occupation he will follow. But we are sure that he would make a good lawyer. He argues so nicely. Just a suggestion, old chap. LOUISE ORNER. Here we have positive proof that a girl may be useful as well as orna- mental. Louise not only is pretty but a good stu- dent as well. RUTH WOODSON. We all recognize Ruth's unusual lovliness but we failed to appreciate her until of late. Now that we know her we think she is too adorable for words. CLIFFORD LENINGTON. We could not value Cliff to highly, that's our opin- ion of him, and many others agree. It is pretty hard to tell him goodbye but we are confident we shall some day see his name written in the hall of fame. HELEN DRYER. Helen reminds one of a heroine in some popular novel, incidently of moon- light nights and-1 we're growing poetical. But Helen has that effect on everyone. ,HENRY BANKS. There is no ' myster- ious about e ry's popu- larity. An e could un- derstand at. And girls --s h has the pret- tiest eyes! THELMA WINGO. This is Thelma beaming over some gift that is be- ing presented her, To the donor this smile must be sufficient reward for her trouble. -Hvo i 1' , I i -dk' Forty-six H.-.ac ., a.,-..,. s., , V gr MARY THORNE HATCHER Mary you re Irish' No one but an Irish lassie could smie like that See we xe a liken for a race ourselves S is it late or s to acquainted? RALPH SCHALLER 21 Serg a Arms 23 ICC Pres Booster 22 res u dent Council 24 Glee Club 24 Treas Associate Editor Sooner irit Annual Sta Class Sec 21 Tr ice Pres L et I 22 ere 1 e se o grea est bu ager H is awfu dsome and r r st olefemmine se with ntempt With e tion right down in is heart he likes irl with golden hair the prettiest ra ey imaginable We dont la e him shes our av orite too GLADYS BILLINGTON H G R Gladys is so congenial that she is well liked by everyone. Success to you Gladys in any thing that you may undertake. J. HOWARD COURTNER. Kimona Hounds 23 4.- Howard is a good looking chan fully capable of mak- ing a girls heart beat a wee bit faster. But he has eyes for only one dark eyed maiden and- alright Howard we wont say any more. DORIS SPARKS. o ian 23 -4. T. T. . O mpian -3 24. Hi G. . -- 23 24. Nationa Honor Society 23 . Girls Basket Ball 22 23 . Volley Ball 23 . Track -2 23. Doris activities show x at an asset she s been to O. H, S. A typical girl nhose athletic ability was not a cloud to inter- fere with her grades. FRANCES WALKER iters Club 3 r s ll dent Council 4 Here is Frances one of the cleverest girls in the school an authoress of such ability that she is al wavs envied by the un fortunate ones who are not so gifted when writ in inevitable s e n 1 0 r themes So long Frances HOWARD BERRY CICCFOIIIZIH 22 23 Parl 23 Basketball Inter Clubs 22 The tall young man who does not let admirinfl glances of the opposite sex bother him Even one likes Howard and we are no exception LEONA PERRIGO T 2 This petite girl of the au burn hair has made manx friends during her four ars in O. H.' . certainly will miss her when she leaves us. SCOTT DOWNEY. Scott we just asked about 'you and you should have heard the adjectives which poured forth cute keen , good scout. Sa we are al- ways in the G. L. C. book room the 7th period come around. IVIARGIE BELLE YERBY. Irving 22 23 24 Treas. 2 ec. , - tional Honor Society 23 2 . Senior Play. Y. W. .A. -. S . 24. Margie Belles winsome little ways have made her Very POPUIHY w'th her many acquaintances ' school. 4.1.---3 gh f AMN-A 'wg-A' ---'ff'-- ---V-W it , gn: ..,' 'i1'Nn --' - ff -ef--3' we ore. fy L, ,jr 5:-'Nga ., . - :ma . r f-P 4 H W . - . ,, .-.. , VIOLA PENNY The lovely Viola needs no story told here lor she is one of the most familiar of seniors seen around O IIVERETT JOHNSON Class Basket Ball 22 23 Varsity Basket Ball Base Ball 24 Everett we think is one of the luckiest men in O H S Besides being hand some he is really clever JAYNE HARRISON Jayne is that girl whose irresistible ways h av e school. Adios Jay ne. HOWARD BOZARTH. Treas. Junior Cl ss ist em. ' Y. Club . Senior 22. Hovtard appears so speak as a debonair and lovable young hero ' some popular novel. And he is especially yxith ie ladies. DOROTHY ERLER. .D. . re is Dorothy i ' delightful role of just be- ing herself, The girl wio is usually described as ove y. C arming is an overworked word l t 't belongs to Dorothy. MILDRED BAILEY Mildred staged a most tri umphant school career S e just couldnt keep those boys away CK MCCLELLAND Jack is proud of O H S he has made school proud of him and thats the reason we like Jack THERESA HERlNGER Spanish Club r eyes so deli ht When we say urge we mean---oh we don t know how she does it, HN BURNS. Football 22 -3. Wrest- in . John is a football man tall and real good looking. W could name lots of girls who attended foot- l games for the sc le purpose of seeing John in the held. EMMA JO TAYLOR. .S. . ma J c ' o mischief but . nice everybody likes her. Aid good natured- 'ly , e esn't ef bla ze o ice for giving le' per- iodsbecause she forgets , go to her clas. ., gg, 1-. glp q-, -gfqj, dj- llllql' 'Ib Ullqln ul' -luql' luIl'1b nn- 1. 11. -I' ll 1- -llll. J- 1-I' in 1-I. 4- if Q -L. ' . h ' 1 ' H. S. r g H 1 'Y 5 . ' Y '244. ' . . . ' , and the ' ' , ' , all - I - A He I 'g in quite captivated th e urging people to like her. a , U, S ,Hi '22 I 2 , f , to J ' e in , V tl wall u G C GHe C , U thdt Em o is huck tull S f so I l ix 1 sh h do yen me tl I I ,U I iT 1 1 to sei -5 -1 J -' 1 lf- 1' Forty-eight KA THERINE CONKLE. Katherine has gained the reputation of being a keen girl. She is clever and has infinite ability in many lines. CECIL THACKER. ieronian 21 2- . Cecil is one of those boys that everyone likes. has the personality and ambition that makes fam- ous men. We expect great things from you Cecil. NIILDRED LACY. Ionian. Olympian. . T. . Basket Ball. Volley Ball. One would never suspect this dainty little bond of being interested in ath- letics. She is however and has also been very active in club work. HUBERT NESBITT. He did many things ' general and did them well. FRIEDA SCHWAB. ' she pre isnt she sweet . This is more truth than poetry. W e havent sufficient space to use all the n'ce adjectives that describe Frieda but you all know them without being told. i-I' in its .l' if 1 Q EVELYN BLACK. T. T. C. G. S. C. Hi G. R. '24, If pep and popularity mean anything Evelyn should indeed attain great heights. WALTER GUY SNIITH. This nice appearing young mn left us in Janu y an his friendship as been missed. BEATRICE SHARE. Beatrice is always loyal to . H. S. She has ma e good in everything she has attempted. We wish her the best in the future. EARL GIVENS. Always equal to any oc- casion. If you want know anything or if you nee. any help just ask Ear. - FRANCEL LEA MOORE. Cla? Treasurer 22. . Pres. Irving G. R. -, This petite brunette ' jus the kind of girl ue 'e to ee ' . . , The school will be sorry to lose her. 2 il' 'L il ,gl 34- -. 11- J, -1-I. 'L liar 3 'I A CC ' , I 7, '23 H He 8 ar i I d h I I' la T C I O d 1 'I ' ' ll I i il to I In P I I I i 'I I .1 . National Honor Society. , I O,h, isirt H tty, G C V '21 ' t IS I ' nk S in o H E i li ln l .. '1 5 'GI H 9 at it .lr :nur -1. -ni.. H 5 ,L Mm.-.I ' U 2 - 1 I 5 NEoLA DUNN. N ola is 11 striking t pe and she has an irristible IIIJIIHCI' I I ADDISON WILLIAMS Managing Editor of Soon ei Spirit 24 H lr you would have t ng d ne ll do t i yourself Addison certainly sticks to I ' this ancient proverb never shirks his responsi lies and c 1 be e pended upon to do more n his share in a ! work to be accomplished n I. LILLIE BELLE WILLIAMS Her charming personality find expression in that H lovely smile ' GARRISON BUXTON Class Secretary 22 Y ec f Nautilus Play 23 nual Stall 22 3 N ooster Club 3 ec I National Honor Society Jen Cup e bate 23 Student representative to city commission 4 H Senior Play Garrison has tillea a lot of l responsible positions dur ' ing his high school career I and filled them well be sides being an excellent student Added to all this e his pioted 0 r ll nua through success i ful xear H LETA CLARK L I I L a has little left to de sire in the may of beauty I or popularity But ssh I There are brains inside I that pretty head I In J- il -I. ii.. .gn 3.- VIENNA JONES. Charming indeed is Vien- na, and her friends count themselves very fortunage. OLIN oo er C u W s his friends 75 h zens His hear y lau and cheery good nature are his outstand mg characteristics ELSIE BINKLEY X Irving Literary b President 23 Glee Club oos e j22N 3 , Studex Coqnc1lY423 Gfiiw reble Cxf 3 Slilsie s v city and s e ness are a delight to all r friends I ROBERT HARl?J2 Forum S,e,e 23 Pres 24 Kiniona Hound 22 Operetta N2-I l-I1 wpdrotne Thi YIHCCJX Semo ,Play What operetta or play is Con lete without Bob? X H has an excellent voice a muth ability as a 1 toi REITA WEST Gr s Literary Club 3 Vice Pres 4 Annual Staff 21 Charm 'md personality are o of La Reitas m m enviable ittributes he has only been with us for year and a halt but are thankful indeed for that long I '-'IU' it ii -Fl Z I e I Y ' I 2 , - - ' - if ' ' ' ' I . - r 5 H - Z1 Je Y in N i 1 4. hi o we , i B '24, . . . , l l . - A . I .N . u He I i . bilit' , ai d - ' ' ' . tha ' ' ny 5 . , - Ml ,22, , I '24. y f . , . 3 A I '25 '23, ' - ' - ,24. . Q f' 7 A X S . I Bx 1- Sm 'I . ' A I ' , '24. ' 5 ' Hi . ll21, l'22, '23, - 24.? I ,f l 'T , I2 , '24. ' K' ,J lv . ' I ' . . 'f Jen. 22, 23, 24. X T-JI Hi- '22, '23, '24, s . -X i '23. ', ' , An ' ' ' ,-'2 , '24. . A , S i ' Student Council '23, '24, Yell .Leaiiy 232 24' H B '2 , '24. . 3 J' ' ' S . '23, '24, .., -A I . . I Q. I If ap. r '23, f24. D - .C K I . Q - i My . . h . . . , A , ' ' ' 23 ft . . s - . Q A A I A Ret -- I ' ' ' ' x I . . I - LA . . i lt ' A' , , '2 , ' ' h 1 'I it u an- ,2 l j za .- j , , ' 5 tw ' ' ' ' a Jf ' . 1 2 ' . S 2 H G. . C. '22, '23. I ,- ' et ' - a -' I ', we f Q V 2. A . , . ., - -- - l-'ww'tx-11'n- ,.. '1 Fifty 11. .r .nur 1- - - DOROTHY ROOUEMORE. N'utiluS 22 3. Dorothy s eyes and Doro- thy S complexion what an envy they have been to But the true beau y hese asets ' Dorothy i unaware of them. What an unusual ir. ROBERT CORNELIUS. Forum. On Bob -'ou can depend and be sure the thing is going to be done correct- y and quickly. We re sure Bob is going to be a millionaire. MILDRED SIETZ. Mildred made a tremend- success in O. H. . and with her beauty and wistful personality she has made more friends il -1- as-l.. ..r :nl 1: GOLDIE WICKENS. W ats in a name? This charming girl is a decided brunette-and her name is Goldie! JACK COATES. Jack is a true son of the wild wild west. a Haskell alway contrives to keep Cowboy in the line up. lt always makes the gate receipts much lar er. Oh these girls! EDNA CLIFT. Edna is a good friend and a good snort. You cant JAMES EDGECOMB. FRED JEFFRIES Baseball. . A Loveable humorous kind- ly and 1,,reliable student is James. We wish you success Jim. MARTHA SLADEK. Martha is quite the cutest girl we know. She loves an argument and Mr. Mc- Reynolds and she quite often disagree. We wont say who is victorious but we are sure you know. Fre left us in January this year but before that he distinguished himself by being one of the first semester members of the National Honor Society. FRANCES LEITNER. Frances is the little miss that seems to know so much about History, So- cial Problems and Boys. - 1'- 1l I-l'l-.l' u-Q.:--1. .1-1,,r .-,-....- iii- 'L E I n s u l 1 . I l I , i a ' , '2 : K v , I . , us Y t h I 4 W. of t s is that ,p .4 i P JJ p 5 1 Y ' l I l l l 5 . .' , HJ Y' l l '55 ,i I 7 H s H P ch I ll 1 I I g X l I P ' ,l . M H 'I il I I 1 ous S H than one dares to count. help liking her. y H pg. fl I ' I f ir , I I 1 I + l l a ' l -' d r r f H .J I ' 1 N i l e l' E' ' I ' I I. l ' ii f 'I 'I ll J Q -' ,sl I s 'i J l A 'il - I ll Q ., I I l e , 5 L if I 3 I I T I a I 'I I n ' I' I H V521 , 9 5 12 r 4 3 ' g ,Gig Q f 4 n - I l . , 7 , .l,, . I .nag it 12 ? i 2.4 I 'IVII A. .. .S I' if fi s I F' 3 i fl . :iii l'-gl4'i'1y --if H .5-argl gg .- l I if ' ff C ' -' Q,..?'.:' . g 5, , gg! , , il I 1 . s-3 5, 8 , A ry l i gil sf- 'ki WL? - A-,la 1 ,i ' , Q fl . Q, 1, r' ' 4' 12+ 'Q , , 4, . fr 5 4! 1 A 4 f 1 eff '56 2 Af ff af 7 I 51:':l5:E1 ?h4 1 7- ffiz if fi ,cr If y f I if 5 4 ft ' ff if ' G f 5 X y P 1 ? 1 l 'QM . 1210, f. ', 1 ,- MQ ,ffl , ,'., M, Z 1. X 4 ,..-2 M., 3 'f:!Zj ' 5 G ,1 f, ff wwf ,,,,,g A 1 ,,,.ff 'ann ...' ff 2 ,ff ' ,yi f af, j 613,44 l W DOROTHY JENNINGS MARY COMSTOCK L T Although Mary could not be called an lndefatlgable xxorker she lS neverthe less a charmlng girl She wa actlve lll club work at El Reno and Guthrle before coming to O H S MAHOTAH ELLISON eante ' Reporter J, ICC Pres 2 Pres 4X Stu e7t,7 ouncll 24 b he Prlnce Chap e envy her attrac e n ss an es c IC Our Hlppodrome Oueen IS a poular mlss mth host of friends G R ' D rothy IS the pretty blonde who IS always se n around everywhere She has many friends and ac rers ln O H an other places too GEORGE SHULTZ Band Orchestra l anyone ever see George worrled or 6YClt thlnlg ever dlsturbs his good humor and cheer fulness HARLAN LIGHTFOOT CLARA BERNICE WILSOIX Harlan attends strlctly to eakm f S 1-,Om D g t 2 hls own business but no clothes and cars' Well bo y has been able t discover just what that is. ORLEAN SPARLIN I '.L.QfL , . all ol ,s O-rlean x that i 's necessary to des ibe her personal a p 1 . She left us nuary and we 'lve lnisse is little s IS right there! JOHN WAIDE. Jo n h not been with us long but he has certain-A y won for himself HYIIIX end. ' . . . .ARIAN FREMONT. mersonian '22, Ln, L . JESSIE NESSA. SSC. '23. Jessie is of the unusual Good nature and Wild kind, energetic for work, sense ITlll5t ever l0i'l- and nothing can ruffle her good nature. lfl1l5 - one 5-1. li .P ll 'ip Sll'l- J' 1'-I' 'Ir i i- -I' ij' 1 il l' I . ' G. . C. '22, '23, 324. Z l T- - C- Hi . . 22, '23, 1 K . . 0 . l f r S ' ' 1 mi ' . . s.- cl I of l , , - ,FJ ' l Ad l 22, Q 'A' '3', '24, I ' 3 S ' 3. . . I D.d. ' 3 1 I 3 bOg:l,:Ol?1e.!v ed' about 1 1 KG . ' .77 4 I tiv - ' Z. NV Nehfbu d y I, she is ' 5 . . it r 'I A l ' A . , I S ' o V: Y I' l fxlx u J N C1 ' '2 ' 3 '2,4 We T ls X So N ' vell ' 1 ' gl ' h as f l ll C6 A iw hr l l kann fi th K' fll f nl o H 5 'I l ll lv E '75 '74 'oli 22 - 24. re. Student Council. oris 's e k' . girl one depend. upon to keep a secret relies upon i11 on emergency and cap- . e ' do'ng anyt in, asked 0' her. JOHN KERFOOT. Athenean 23 fl. H'-Y 22. '- ' Dark ha'r a d eyes w'tl1 a personality that attracts ,the-I wimen. John has . gone thru school with colors flying. MAY WHEAT. .T.. . Eyes oblue, Nlay has a disposition as sweet and gentle as her namesake. VICTOR HOLT. Bas et Ball 23, ' 4. Track '23, '- . Here is Vic grinning as usual. It is an imp ss- ible task to write a charac- teristic worthy of being 1s. He has won numerous friends every where in ' te his rue sportsmanship shown tl1e basketball team this year. Besides being a forward on the All-State basketball team he makes good grades and o iifteen years old. Good luck, Vic. SALLIE THORNHILL. 72 , I ,- Basket ball '24. Though Sallie is a ta ka- tive maiden, she is i11ter- esting enough to hold the attention of the entire class when she speaks. She has many friends who , will sincerely miss her when she graduates. Fifty-two DORIS TAYLOR. ALBERTA CORNISH. . D. . - - , W. C. . ' . e of he '. . - most dependable workerS. Because of being '1 -true pal to all her friends have given her a nice name to 111erit her worth. Buddy is one senior who will be sincerely missed by every- one. MAX SCHWARTZ. that we are going to win the National Ba11d at Chi- ca o this spring. H is a talented musician a11d is liked over school. MARJORIE BELLE OSBORN. Ionian 20 -L Orchestral Club 21 2- One of the few students who strike a happy 1nedi- un1 between work and a . Nl rjorie is just a girl we won't forget. LYNDLE MCCONNELL. 2 Lyndle is a man of great 'ity in the business way, which will always h' 1 at the top the ladder. ETHEL BROWN. Taking her all in all we shall never look upon her like again for Ethel is one of the most likeable girls in O. H. S. 1 iul' 'L 11 13' ig- 1, if .gr .-nl. .5 li -.- I' '1 I '1 -11 lr iii 1.-Af 1521- i f init 'lnl l I , , I LAI 1 , J3,' p 5 G C '22, '23, '24 A I X 74 Y A '23, '24 l On I CJ D CYS l I D 1 th' IITCI of W ' Y 1 Y . 1 , ,K ahl ot 1 h g , H l g 'I Senate '21, '22. , Nlax is one of the reasons i 7 !2l ! 1 ' 1' I 1 nf' 1 1 g e I 1 C ,K-sa 11 I or 1' . I I A T C '23, '24 ' ,'2 G S C '23, '24 ' 1 '77, ' '23 H pl y H , 1 1 2 I '14 o I 11 the sta by ton abil I land 111 of 1 nly H 1 l I 2 1 I ' G S C 3 24 1 ' l li 'I 1' I I ' ,ya ,, r ' 9 ' 2 1 42 ff ' wi 2 ,,. ve' -M -fy 5.2.1 tf. , ,.,6f.A V1 ,714 I 4 I I I I l' 'I F I I I I 'I 1' I I 14 if, ff W , wily' 4 i Y s i I if . 7'f7f '. A it I W W' , AM, , 4 I I I , 2 W I 'W ff y ' ,NM J f4l 2 are-1, '-'pw up A ,ng 4? f, , 'ai X 4 1 f f I ' SW ,Zfj rg- i :P l -Mi:rq-- wwf : -4 'L 114' 1.11. -i-1.1-' 1.2-I. 'L RUTH COLE. Nautilus. Nautilus Pla '22 . . Y - - GRACE ROONEY- Hipnodrome '23. H1 G. R. Grace is the girl who likes to do things ttditTerent and makes things as live- ly as can be in History class. ROBERT LEECH. Second Team Football '22 Some call him Bob some Robert but anyway he is the boy who not only talks but says things JUANITA TAGUE Laloli T Juanita with her curls is ure er friends for she is so op timistic in disposition WILLIAM GAGE An I'lOl16Sf and faithful bov i hr 1 WIIIIUQ to try anything BONNIE WlT'l Olympian 22 Vice Pres. of Pep Club I21. School Club Pres. 721. One of the few who has not bobbed her pretty black hair. Little Ruth is good natur- ed and has many friends of both sexes. ROBERT ROGERS. 1 7 1 1 'v Reporter 2 One of our faithful S E R workers the kind me need and the kind ine hate to ose GRACE FERGUSON Grace has been a real heln O H S Ill lendin her invaluable seivice and pen C JOHNSTON rum 22 ' 1d P2 2 D C has certainly learn ed to make himself use around our school and vye shall miss him IVVIUR 73 PAULINE PEELER S oner Spirit Staff Basket ball team 'PJ Bonnie need nc backing fo she is an enthusiastic enpy girl liked ly ex - one. P 11116 did not stay with lonq wut me xx ere g ve r 1 fel cheerful ways l ini' 'in I i'-u 1' ii' 'Du l1'ln J' 1-I' i if .ll 3 it-.II 111 -5 114' nun.:--I. - I--I' IOUISE BOSWORTH ELIZABETH RIXSE C R Student Council 23 Sec etta 2 Yeast 1ndRa1s1ns Hippodrome Chin of Junior Senior Re ception Semor Play We curse the person who qaxe us Louise s chartter istlcs to write lor no one could do her justice She is as beautiful as a fa ry w nces d sing like priml donna And by a overwhelming majority fstill quoting authorityl seems to le a su CLIIC for broken hearts CARROLL ALLISON Carroll we are sure p1 k e this place between these lovely girls his shows how competent a judge he is and what ad mirable choices he makes oeiaatninig RREA E Nautilus 23 1 2 Pr s '24 Student Cou R 2 National Ho r Society i ine.S 'agnisissjzfry had a popular er to live up . u ucceeded no only oin that t being o Qof tlgkloveliest ' s ins he school. er ir ' ds have decided h ld serve ad- mirably s resi ent 'l... ALFRED EVANS. Alfred s eyes and hair are admired but not as much as his ability to pull down the grades. NIILDRED MILLS. Irving '22, '23, Orchestra '21, '22, '23, Orchestral Club. t'Oh she's darling, that was one of the many com- pliments that just poured forth and we agree with our informant. 1 1'-' il Iii- .l' sua- -n. a ante reas G0 en 27 S 24 Booster Club 21 74 ice Pres Stu ent uncil 1 2 National Honor Society P s 27 Nice s Sooner Spirit Staff '14 Debate Team 22 24 Adelante ay Aumni Play 23 Senior P 24 And now we wish you to meet Elizabeth Rixse star debater of Central Stuart clever and dependable Elizabeth surely has won fame for O H S But for h r emn ice she not a bit snobbish CHARLES DUNCAN We saw Charles practit inq tennis the other day and he does that like he does all other things we FLORA COBB T National Honor Society Though we do not know ora personally 't ' somethinq of which we are not proud. Because we have heard she is one of the sweetest girls in . H. . EQ!5alni.a...,,,..iL,,, . 1-2-0: -Nh. --F: , A X V Q WALTER BIRDSEYE. Hi-Y. K Walter.is a woman hater or so ne have heard from a disappointed little Juni- or who evidently tried her wi es in vain. But a doesnt impress a bit and -all right we will keep still, Walter. ELIZABETH RICHARDSON. G. L. C. '22, '23, '24, Betty left O. H. S. in March for South America and all Betty's friends mourned for she was the life of the crowd, clever 211141 peppy. she will he sorely missed at the grad- uation. lf: i L .l' illl lin 1' lj It it I l '1 'l l I f I -,,, Haig I sa- -.ma A lr - Q . '5- I 1 '-4, '. .grie- r Q I It I I v i I 'I I I 1' 'a I 'I I I I I I 'I I I ii. .II 11'-1. -11.1- 1 4 HELEN VAN NOSTRAND. Here is one of the famous Van Nostrand twins. Pret- ty and clever. Helen has won a place in the hearts of her many acquaint- ances. O. H. S. won't seem the same when Hel- en is graduated. RAYMOND LONG. Forum '22, '23, '24, Treas. '23, Sec, '24, Hi-Y. '23, '24, One of those reliable Forums. Always eager to do a good turn for any- kone. He is the kind of a man who can supervise any business arrange- 1 t ' ,J , 251 ' ,rp1,ffna2ee-.,fff,, ' ff - if , n C' lt BERNICE CRISMORE. Laloli '23 '24, Glee Club '23, '24, Bernice is one of these fortunate girls who have no limitations but what a wealth of opportunity. MYRL THORNE. Nlyrl could be given the entire responsibility of managing O. H. S. for a day. He's that depend- able. He might let the students out of school for the day, but that just proves he is a good sport. QNXEE VAN NOSTRAND, Emersonian '22, '23, '24, Vice Pres. '23, Pres. '24, Y. W. C. A. '22, '23, Olympian '22, '23, lf this is not a duplicate picture of Helen, it is Grace, the other twin, who is equally as charm- ing and likeable as her sister. 2 .l' 'C- 1-5 THELMA KEEL. Thelma's eyes are her greatest asset and need- less to say she uses 'em to the best advantage, JOHN STANLEY. John has justly came to be regarded as one of the most handsome and fasc- inating boys in O. H. S. He has chosen Insurance for his work and in this occupation we are sure he will succeed. John had such a nice way of sayin' things. JEAN ALEXANDER. Class Pres. '22, '23. G. D. C. '22, '23, '24, Golden O '23, '24, Hi G. R. '22, '23, '24, Student Council '22, '23. Debate '23, '24, Booster Club '23, '24, Treas. '24, Jean carved a definite niche for herself in the foremost ranks of stud- ents. She is one of the most diligent workers of the G. D. C. Jean has a way of being leader in any thing. JULIUS GOREE. Hi-Y '21, '22, '23, '24, Ciceronian '22, '23, '24, Julius Caesar is as truly fa mo u s as the Roman Conqueror, His favorite saying, Miss Chadwick, l tell you, the bell has rung, KNEELAND. Secretary '22, '23, Adelante '22, '23, '24. Parl, '22, Pres. '23, Sec. '24. P Y, W. C. A. '21, '22, '23, '24, G. G. C. '23, '24, Student Council '23, '24. Adalante Plav '22, '23, '24, Annual Staff '23, '24, Jo's talents are so varied and so many. One can hardly keep track of them. But she can sing, act. de- bate, to say nothing of her literary and artistic ability and-yes. you're right she can do anything, ty-live 2 - -1 :url-5 n-l'l- J- u-.r' in 11. J- -..rl't it .ll ir 'Y ll r it -5 114' 11'-I. -n1.g- un i- lD'l--I' can-l 'In 'L Flfty slx TOM B WILKINSON HA Glee Club Tom t lx 0 1 tlr u lke o x lround ROLD HANLIN Q 2 Cc Jeff Cup Debate Team Natlonal Hollor Soclety Pr S Student CfJUITCll 23 4 olden O School Debate Team 24 Annual Staff '24 rchestr 23 State Illterscholastlc Meet Senlor Play 24 Speaklng of popular stud lus good looklng young men? u t drop and youll Gnd one Har o LDWINA EVANS Basket Ball Volley Ball '7 Edwln IS qulte all outdoor lr IS thls that made her so well llked bv the students and faculty ROLAND WILLIAMS ICCYOIIIZI1 22 3 HELEN HICKAM. .L. . - - - H - 'r. 22. es. ZS. IS- orian 24. . G R , nual Staff 'PI Student Staff 20 21 NHUOIIHI Honor Soclety Student COUIICII Yeast and RRISIIIS Selllol Play French Play 24 IC ey O16 of our popular SCIIIOI' glrls who aso manages to ma e stralght A s Her bln' brown eyes are flashed on many and many others JOSEPH KEENAN Operetta 3 e Club 22 3 When Joe laughs the ell tlre class laughs He cal s gtoo Oh h has nl v accompllshments has Ioe MARGARET DAILEY Margaret IS so lxell llked here that a lot of fI'lEI1f'IS golng t IUISS lxllen gra atlon comes VICE Pres 23 Trea Q Sooner Splflt Staff' Advertlslng Ma Basketba Edl po S lrl o Rola o good IOOkII1g e e IOUS has held a s mlslble nnsltlon tshgSflon Snlrlt Maxbe that IS the reason for the paper success CASSIE FAIR G Vlr' SCIIIOI ub CHSSIE IS well Ilk6d over te sclool e IQ lovable that all persons ve 'l kllld or er Sf long Cassle NESTOR ISENHART Nestor IS so good lookll da halr and ey es eh but look at hls plcture NA BUINCH Edna IS a true gem Whl ll sparkles IIILESSAIITIX 1 111, 11-.le ig--, 1.--'. J..- ui-5,9 i E1 'El I MARGARET MULLINS A srirls qirl and liked by I 'I I 'I I BEATRICE SWEELY Noted for her frankness alertness and decision Bea YIC8 seems t gt along with everybody. I - I' I i EMILY TIPTON. l-I is always ready o N lendahand and his - I tions speak louder than his words. 'I I . I MABEL LANCASTER. Her most noteworthy as- 'ih a 'to ac- complish whatever she starts. ' , 'I I I I I I I I I, I ESTHER BILLINGS Everyone likes Esther and they have 2 good reason for doing so because she 2 pleasant COIIQEZIIIH ir ROBERT WILSON Ro ert s one of tiese H 3 I I- :P-l 3-0 D'--1 EZ figs? EXW U1 33770 5: WO M2 0'0- O U' FD : ms: .Q : E3 s 55 UUE 55 rn'-FH -'TO Q2 UEJIV' :m-I E:-4 FD Senior GLADYS IVIOFFATT National Honor Society This qirl is distinguished by her pretty clothes and a genial smile. GERALD CAMPBELL. Athenean 23 24. Gerald is a model of prop- er conduct, Il thing which i usually r e. JULIA SHULL. Student Council 4. Pres. Pep Club 22. onian -2 -'. ef. 2 , P es. - . ' G. . ' , ' -, '-. '2 . Cabinet '..3,' . ,T, .' ,'2 , Tre.s. S Julia always has her work ' on 'ie'n . 'st ecided asset 16 school. I' ii 3.-I -1 li ,QD id' 'l. IQI1- -I' -1-I' 'ln it -ll Z if ,wh if a w Ajit? AVN-,A ,NM may ,,.,,g.,.,... L ,. -,., ..,.,,..,.- . , - .-A 1.7 1. 11, ,r IJ' 1 ii: nl' 11' 1 Iii d' ill' 1 11. J' Ig M 1 ' - 1 I 2 'D ' T I 7 N It ' Q Q fb 1. V ,C I . sf I ' ' io I . , I ' 2 ' ro. Y H 11.5 Q-I E: 'P' to N E'-,Lg 025' -IA .c- un . I 'I I 'T F.. ' g O ,U-K 5 I 'V ' D af- ',. ,' I Z. Eiofiutti u E In . ' . -'I l 4, T 52 A593 i 'J I . -, L ' in ,I Q M I ' 'I 'I T . .Q 'W D- If ,.. l 'I it .lv zu: 1. --1. ..- 1: -.. --1. .r -r -5 in .1 , MERRILEE GAULT. Nautilus '21, '22, '23, ,24. Parl. '23. Sarg. '21 '73 at Arms Nautilus Play '21, '22, '23. Y. W. C. A. '21, '22., Annual Staff ,24, Student Council We can't say too many nice things about this curly headed girl who reads so wonderfully. Nlerrilee has won a repu- tation and has endeared herself in O. H. S. '21, '22. ROBERT VAN METER. Ciceronian '23, '24, Hi-Y '22, '23, '24. Senior Play. Wrestling. 'tToil, they say, Ends its own rewardfl l f f 2 4 Q.. 5 f . I N 1-it f. ' - 1 MAXINE ALCORN. ELBA RAWDON. , T, T. C. National Honor Society. Ulf yourd be happy, copy Let me be what l am and after me, seek not to alter me. H ' ill H ALBERT SELLERS. Albert always has his hands in his pockets and oh, those rosy cheeks! KATHRYNE MARZOLF. Les Beaux Arts. Kathryne has been with . ough all th '- umphs and defeats and of course she has come out victorious. U- 131- 1114- up.:-1. ,4 ll . flip H A 'I ll 1 ' ' M NoR1viA sTAFFoRo.' : 5 A Volley Ball '22, '23, Hippodrome. g Senior Play. I Norma made a hit in the i Senior play as the digni- tied hostess. She has , ' l 5 f played her part well in i 2 5 all that she has done. 1 Z 'I I , 6 1 ? ' ! PAUL J. MOORE. ' We hear that Paul is quite i I the bo with the radio f Y lt's nice to be interested if . in outside activities. 2 af F f i i , H . H A I ff l 1 1 5 1 li in PAUL GUTSCHE. . V Boxing. Wrestlin Pau lik, hang around the gym ,K nd amuse him- se ue are told that I amuse others well BEULAH TESTERMAN. T. T. . She s 'olly T. T. C. quite an asset to the c uh. 11. I 1.1! iQ .P 3 i 1 I Q - as , , 1 L ft iii? :AFT I 35' K , N Q-,z Y-:s :L v , an t El 21' 1 EQ .aw 2.5 1 I ,V 35:2 in . I .. V 4 4 I , . I Q41 f , , I ' E2 S5227 I ?.'f'9El:I . 0j I 279' 14 wi f y a I fag: . -9'-'Fi ,yx , -QM. r f, ,, ,251 2,4 gf ,X f .., ,, 2. is 22, I , ,ffffiw Max, , Q M246 4 f f:f,'lf'Y f' ' . WU 5 'VMI ' nf 7:4 , 'fn if M ef 74,247 ' 1 ,212 W4 ,,f,Z ,ya EW., . mc, -29 'Q .L ,, , 4, ,2,..f.,1 -5 11. nf ll 1 -1. 1- In-I' 'L nu-. 'I HERESA LINTHILUNI e ante 3 G R LOUISE IVIANN A elante Plays 3 Les Beaux Art 23 24 Lourse has blue eyes and a dlsposltlon whlch IS the envy Of her frlends RUSSELL PHILLIPS 3 S nate 21- Athenean 23 24 Class Vde resldent C ub Ba ll Natxonal Honor Soclety 24 N! N, 29 24 a happ 0 lucky sort of a fellow al a joke nevertheless he IS 2 falthful student NIARGUERITE HILE L olx 23 4 Natlonal Honor Soclety Vlvaclous IIT actlon word and song Thlngs for her can never go wrong GASSNER SIBLEY H Y 24 Gassner 1 2 hard worker and one who has done much for the success of the H1 Y Hl:LEN HOWARD Helen IS cheerful gay and happy never angered and never cross We have ITIISSELI Theresa and her wonderful read mgs slnce she has left s an entered O C C SANFORD COATS SWll'I1lTlll'Ig The man who does a lttle and does It well does a great deal CLARICE NICKINNEY A brlght mterestmg gxrl who IS always full of fun FLOYD DRAKE Floyd IS ambltlous and we are told he spends very llttle tune smllmg at hnn se MARGARET ZWIFK T Dutles fultllled are always pleasures IIT her memory -I' ll 1 il llll nm H I I 'I l I I I E 3 I A511 '22, I2 ,.'24. l I , A H21 . . 22,' 23522, ,2 , ' I n ' , ' . '24. H E A I I ti ,I . . . uk I , I I I I . ' r-I I I e ' , '23'f'IIlk 5 I A Ia . I 1 ,ZZI L ' . I H f l Isa' ' , ' . I ' E I ni sen is f y-g - ' ' I fp Jfways ready to appreciate Y' , ' ' , . I' I I' 'I II It l all ' ' , '2 . G I l ,232 12.4. . A . , . I. . 'I - ' 'I I I I I I I I Sz E. R. '23, '24. , -M I ' L lf. I i . 'I 'I l y I I' I l - U I I I , ' ' T. Q. C. Q v ' I I ' ' I ' I 2 - 5 'I favs-v .91-sf '- ,asf vs-Jun.. 4! A -.-..,.....--u.. ...-...Q ' T, im.. . . ., ,,,, , ,,,k, . ' , , . . ee. . 1 ' 'A ' ' 'U s ' ' Us n - -- AfA-:A-1 fag. A A .L tr-9- 4, f A A -. ' A 4 ' A , . - M 'gA 'A -QW' ' A M4 flfyli' AF-3 - ' . A - K A A-P A T -- 1-I.-U A .. .Q 'AA - fi 'U nfAAA44f-cAA-4 Av. 41. fill' Am' x M, N flwl QM A -il Al ' ' A A . A A -A A A - M04 A -bf.: ' ,af AAA A , , ' M 'vi .FIT 215.7 '-'4A I A A A A A A AA A A ' -. A 4 .,, .'- 'TTT' - A' Hush 2 A on 'A' A 4 A A AA-- '1 Sixty it-I, ir., -g...- 1.1 -I. as-n..r url' ii. LA VAUGHN RENEAU. VERLEE KERR. La Vaughn is tl1e kind of '. ir who l1as 2 mind of l.ero1n. We aumire her ' meiisely f not bei t afraid to speak up. Good uck La Vauk 111. REUBEN MCCORNACK. is ofte11 told of Re b- l keeps e school girl complexion- on his coat. But he is such ,. dandy fellow th we just cant blame the girls for liking him. HAZEL LOWRY. Because of distinction and some subtle suggestion of 2 flower i11 her beauty 11a11v persons have chosen confident. LELAND SNOW. i.. Lelands newe portrait. We wanted to give this picture to the public because it presents eand with all hi., man dignity. You bet we are proud of him. lllELEN SANDERS. 'ving 22 . H e11 could easily 1nas- querade as a popular mo- 'cn picture actress and K ' 'ay 1'tl1 i oo! That, she probably owes 1 ' pleas'nkj appear- ft ce.buthe1'wi1111i11gq e - IT ' ity i.. respimsible 2 ny acuta'.ta w Uldllt are SCN Ver ee was flirtatious 'f this picture XNHSllt osi- tive proof. But we would .d .g k , ir . JUANITA WATSON. T e girls all .ay ,luani :1 is a good dancer - s must have quite a reput.- tion to gain he admir - tion of the -- -A mO 9 critical sex. oEoRoEswnsHER. ' .Ieffersonian 22 -3 -4. '-Y 21 . ,A l-lippodrome 23, Senior Play '24.! 'A nce S'am is mighty busy with all his school in a girl with such pretty eyes and hair. MARY . isposi ' 's . ti e g' l. 1 eyk '. HAZEL HART. zel is to le com i- mented for daring. No lll1ll1V gils would consent to show their protile i11 1 icture. B tia s a.1 easy thing when you hav 1. rofle like Hazel's 1 1.11. 11.1 if-1, -11,3 -...I--, ii! 'I l I ll I I . ll- I u 'Io ., 1 , n I I We io ' d W ' 1' g l A I ' l . V 1 f ' p i lm Y or ng 11ot min bein such 11 I E l , . ql fl t H I I i , I , f 'I It u h s 1 L f I e11 tl1at 18 th Q0 ' P R a 1 I t 1 , I A . 1 at 1 er l I' . ,r 'I . f- I ' 1 , to , I9 I H1 ' , '22 ' 1 , i 1 6 5 I H 7 1, HU rl ' H Hazel as true friend and activities a11d his interest : , ' , l 1 1 i 1 5 I N Th A if ' 1 st TT is Ma d ni 1 1 1 Q I 1 ad 1r t os he 1 in t n1 e all . I l I ' ' ly he 1 'I rngvtg ' jf 1 I I 1' 1 3 ., I e p t t A 1 T glejt aw 1 Vl t, t i L I ' A P ut l t' 1 N tr 1e1 17 x ' ' g I snnal v ' pfor P X i H 11a , 1 ll' ce I I I I I 11 I I -I n I I I I I 'I I '1 5 :I I I I I I..- D.: ' ,,I I I 5 I 9. El if a M . 3 ,I 2, eff -I ,QI Zn ,ge-I 5 ,Q , ay, ,.,, ,f ,,7.,, I 513 wif V7 , 7' ' ny, -W 9,1 f kzff' , 'im 3? if E li 11. .ll ll 'L -nn-l. 4- xml' ll. it. .r I W EDWINA ABERNATHY R Soo r ELIZABETH HUFFMAN Ehzabeth s stock of funny Players Dmmatlc Club jokes never run low or ' falls to bring a laugh One of her best acquaxnt ances fun I I Z 5 H ROBERT IVIATI-IEWS L STONE Robert they say IS qulte 15 a 19115, good f i the gentleman of affalrs ell liked by all who We know he w1ll make a just inte, I successful busmess man rythmg 1 ALBERTA LeIVlASTERS Alberta IS not lackmg III accomphshments when she trles hard and that H sa a ot I I I V ROBNETT N V IS such a nlce tlemanly boy that we w1ll I always put III a qood word for htm 'I I I ELIZABETH DAVIS zabeth h no e ua when It comes to belng 1 good Semor and student RUTH MILLER Basket Ball Volley Ball An able glfl who shows her sp1r1t by gentle works and resolute actlons WILBUR VANDERGRIFT y 2 4 Inter cluh Baseball 24 Wllbur IS on the road to success or he knows the va ue f I e thlngs whereby we ZICIIILNS great ness IR VIA CATER ld alne frm us xx ere 1 was .1 tlve Ill the varlous clubs o pa ed on Ie lasketball team We are gladtoh.1xeherl1n1shhe Inq school mth us I I del' 1-I' Qu 'lnl I NIXI L 1 i in? '1 lf: I' 11' 'ln 11- J' -ini' 'in if .Dv 3 Il I I Q I ., - Hi G. ,. '23, ,242 I ,ne ' I I' I - - . ' p I - I -. I I I . I I Y .I ' - lo ,ll ' ' 'gl' I i I . X w ' ' - - in ' X. . U . XIX I 1 f I ' ,f f M W ' I7 fl Q I I H ys ll . U A L ' h l l 1 I, i I I l I 1 5 I- - 4 Ciceronian Debating So- ! E- - ' ' ' gefl- ciet ' 33 '2 . - H - l ,ol l'ttl- K' . 'I A I ' I, I l' I Irn Ci I to uS mm 1 - Alt , fh sl e f' J l Eli ,A as ' -q.l .5 ' 1- K, l f l L I' l i I X ' . d if fy , X ' 1 A F H N KJ? hu ,I love H I ' I I 5 X I W 3 'WY 'I , L I . 5-IIIII I I - I MARGARET BOYLAN. G. L, C. '22, '23, '24. Margaret is quite the lov- able G. L. C. who is so often seen around here. SAM CRAIKER, Yell Leader Junior and Senior years. Ciceronian, Vice-Pres. '23, Pres. '24. Ciceronian Baseball Team '23, '24. As the villain in the Senior Play he made a real hit but he is really quite harmless in private life. MYRTLE KAGAY. G. S. C. '24. Pep '22. Volley Ball '23. Basket- ball '23. As full of spirit as the month of May, as lovely as the moon of June. ' I BARD Glee lub 22 Secy. . iana. imona :'. nd Rais- in. r . Hi o- ro v - f e tainly can walk ' u then so many of e - oys are hard to keep up with. N S X DO - ,- ' 23, '24 I 1 I2 Hou J- ' - . Louis- , X SH O . e 3, pp d Ln E th - ELSIE BROWN. PHYLLIS HANKS. Writers' Club '20, '21, '22, '23, '24. Olympian '20, '21, '22, '23, '24. Hi G, R, '20, '21, '22, '23. Basketball, Track, T. T. C. '22, '23, '24, Phyllis is quite accom- plished in the art of sing- ing and we are told she is always in harmony with her surroundings. TURNER VAN NORT. S. E. R. Sargt. at Arms '21. Rather young to be an uncle of a Senior girl but capable just the same. VIOLET CALDWELL. Violet is a demure young lassie who attracts all. HERBER LENEY. Senior P y, Ye E eader '2. enea Deb ing Cl ' , '24. Herb de is debut in t e i P y He is a Kharskadred by all. Writers' Club '23, '24. VERA HENRY- li G. R. '22. National Honor Society '24. Elsie, the girl who wears so many different outfits is never hard to tind. Vera has never been seen alone, so companiable is she. 1 . Q., ,U ev-A at lg I' Q, Li. 5173 5, 1 F li 2 'I 32 5. ,. ag, ,AV-. ia 'il ,l ll 'I I 'I nl I ll In I Il il I i' S .i Q l A ,i. . S . w if Sixty-two I , 1741.13 T.i:I1'sac:5eg:f .-:g A, 5 jgaife-: ,gg-L -L ,,,, Ll 5 gf mg k 3 :Q ..- -.-..-2-H,..,,-...2.......Qi .3 H -,L ffl 7 ,war j 1. 1251 , f.2-fa.-ff o e 'T5g?21+QZ1LEs :1Ti.?5 14. Q 2.31. gl ,tl 2 .1 in-, -9 ig- -Q, an-H. -I' -ll-I' 'In 11- -I' id' 1 'lnl NAOMI ALFORD. Hi G. R. Student Coun- cil. Irving Club Pres. '24. One glance at her face will tell you that she has a lot in her brain, WILLIAM CORY. National Honor Society Very smart every one has told us and a little bit s iMooENE CURRY EL T C Imogene has always pleasant smile and greet for all whom s e passes STANLEY ZENOR Band Stanley can certainly make tl grades a d he n also play All A MAE ISBELL Axa May is always ready to help in whatever you ask of her EPIPHANIA PEASTER. Epiphania left us in Jan- uary and We were truly sorry to have such a ca p- able girl go. I V - I-Ffh' V I .4 4 1 1 JACK KUHN.' new Senior Play. Operetta '23, V'24.. Yeast and Raisinsf' Ciceronian 22 23 Glee 1 22 3 This tall young man told u the doctor sad his heart was weak but the girls already knew it DA ROBINSON H1 G This maid unassuming little has not only been seen ar und O H S but heard ELIZABETH DAILEY Oman Club Olympian Club Student Council 23 24 Spanish Clu '14 Elizabeth has been faith ful in all her work and her fl'16IIdS can well use her for a model MARY LOUISE JENNINGS autllu Pl 5 s podrome Nautilus .2 eas C A Mary Louise is s little but nevertheless she has had her place in the dra ic hall of O H lil 7 3 H H ' Cltb ' , '2 ,,'24. hy. 5 I ' T ,23 ' ' . R. T. T. C. G. S. . . . , C' a . . . ing h O Q 1 . 1 ' . ni o. R ' . ' I 7 'I ' ' ' b '- . . te n ca - ,- , N ' an 521 'ey If Yeastland Raisinsf' Hip- A n I. Jef - ,221 ' . ' ' '23, j il, Tr' . '23. Y. I ' Wy , .,'21. 'jill O ,. I y mat' . . S. .'lXl5-I 'UC nn up .l- -1. l1'ln J' u-.r -n. - L -I' ' '5 ' 3' 11. .lv il 1 -'B -I' - ' '-' - DELLA BYERS. NOLA GRAHAM. Ionian '24, Spanish Club, '24. National Honor So- ciety '23, '24. Hi G. R. '21, '22, '23, '24. A star in Spanish, and she looks itg dreamy black eyes-oh, my! LOREN SMITH Red Shirt lootball Base ball Glee Club H1 po drome Yeast and Rals ins bud w h y everyone knows Bud and knows what a keen sport he is He is everyone s friend REBA LEMASTERS Reba is what we would call a wholesome unas summg good natured girl WARREN CAMPBELL Vice Pres. Emersonian Club. t'Cheerfulness is her nickname. Clean, Clear, cheerful, amusing and in- tensely practical. MYRTLE LIST Treble Clef Club H G R Teachers Training Club Gentle of speech benefit lent of mind An excel lent student sure of ma mark n e world WARREN FARNAM Student Council Booster Club 24 Red rts 22 3 nual Staff 23 24 Hippo drome 4 Senior Pla Warren always makes 1 g of everything he undertakes He is a skill ful Hnancler and has made a host Of friends who w not forget him Ciceroman AU-EENE WILSON Warren is just a good old worker for the Ciceron ians and a loyal supporter f O H S GLENDINE MATTHIS Class Sec 23 Ionian 22 '14 Pres 23 Boos er Club 27 23 Stu ent ouncil 23 4 Y W A tional Honor Socie y Sec 2nd Annual Short Story 23 Glendine is known for her beautiful eys and her charming, smile h is history shark Emersoman Digmfied and serene Al leenes greatest ambition is to become a missionary to tame wild men THERESA JONES Looks as if she was always quiet but remember looks are deceiving 1 il -1. if 4- if -1. 111- -I' ll -3.5 '- FRANCES THOMAS R Someone told us that mis chief lust sparkles in her eyes WAYNE DAVIS W yne s stock of fun never runs low HARRIET STEINBERG Harriets ideas will some day startle the world by their originality and brill iancy S C. FOX. S. C. started off as a reg- ular Uwhirl wind in foot- ball. He attends strictly to his own affairs. We are unable to tell whether these affairs are members of the feminine sex. C MILDRED MORGAN. Mildred is the original girl who knows how to conserve speech, but when we do hear from her it is worth while. 1- i im? '11 nu'l- 11' if-' -I. IRENE KING First in Annual Story Con eante 23 24 Hi 23 24 en tral Conference 1st place Annual Staft Forum Adelante Play Les Beaux Treas 22 Golden O Standard Oration Se ond place 22 irst place 24 Stillwater Schol astic Meet 23 Irene certainly knows hovx to speak and act We are proud of her for she has been valuable to O H S BRUCL DRAKE as etball 3 Track 23 4 Won two cups ln the cross country Bruce has been valuable to H S Some one 0 us that he was bashful but we hardly believe it VIRGINIA PIERSOL utilus 2 23 This little black haired black eyed Virginia could win her way into any heart so sweet is she CLYDE HOGGARD. Kimona Hounds 22 - . . res. 2 -4. Boys ee Club 21 -, ec. 2-. Annua aff 23 . Stu ent ouncil 23 . Senior Pla ', Nautilus Plays I22, ' . O eretta '-2, ' , Yeast and Raisinsf' Hip- podrome. Student Coun- Cil '23, '24, Speaking of talented young men! Well Clyde just naturally knows how to draw. He is accomplished in many other lines too. CAROLINE BUCKERIDGE. Hi G. R. '21, y22, '23, '2-I. Sec. '21, Vice Pres. '22. Student Council IZ4, G. L. C. '22, '23, '24. Treas. '23. Pres. IZ4. National Honor Society. t'Yeast and Rais- insf' Senior Play. Hippo- drome. Annual Staff '22, '23, '24. Caroline is an embodiment of all that is desirable in a student. She is a rose- bud in the garden of girls, liked and appreciated by all. Qi? sm.. Sixty-tive if ,gl cl-D' i if all il -I. 11- .lv 11' -1. -1. .n- --.r in -p-5. ,p 1... Q ,-.- - ' as :ff 1-' W' TQ. ,-a' f . f : Hi G. I G. S' C. t - Testi Class Secretary -F . . . R'21,'22, ,' ,C - 1' if f ' ' '24, ' '2'4. 7, 'I 1 - ' 4. ' '22, 33. ' ' H . ' . '23, 424. , - , I c . ' . F' a y . . . E -I B Ck '22, '2 , '24, l 7 Y 12 I o. . . im Q . I ., . n .' Na .'2,' ,'24.. . - . - ' ' H l ' '7 .24 ,, ,,,, ., 1 3, I Gl ' , '22, '23, '74 5 y 1 7 I St ' , '24 d C ' , '24 , , I 23 p 'P 23 3 I 'L ll 1 . ,. '1 l i 2 l i v i l I l l l l l l 4 lf l jl l t I 4 I I l I I I ,I 'E I , l l l I I V I 5 I 'l .-, 114- 11-1 MIRIAM COTTER. Glce Club Sec. ..4. If cleverness good looks and marvelous dancing ma e anyone popular there is no doubt about Nliriam s rating. GREENE REEDER. R Shirts -3 4. ' ooled ' th t bluifing. Reported t haxe studied once but we hear that he has almost recoxered. MARION SMITH. Marion jut hold on to and you will meet with cess in all yo ' work. OLIVER BAKHAUS. Oliver is the goodlooking that is seen in halls until after the third period. VIRGINIA BILLUPS . Irving Literary Club X . Glee Clu 4. Orechestra 22. Virginia is one of our - ented pianists who com- bines art and personality. Sixty-six 1 11' 'ia li .gb iq.: 'L -.gn-g, 1-l..r is-:Pi MARY CHARLOTTE ROGERS ' .R. 2 ..4. Tre e e' Club 23, - . SS Beaux Art -3. Her grades are high her 'tppreciation perfect 1nd her popularity decided. BURFORD HARRISON. Ihr-I We have not seen much of Burford since January when he graduated but it would take much longer than that to forget him. DELINE THOMAS. Laloli Sec. 23 Vice Pres. s eak a she thin s often. RALPH W. ANDERSON. orum 24. S. . . I Debate 19. Folks if you dont know Ralph you dont know what you have missed cause he certainly is 1 keen fellow. MAYBEL CHANDLER. nian 22 23 2 , . at Arms 23. Her good nature sparkles in her eyes. -11.-I 111 ii--ll Z I, I 'ln I - I I .I I I I' I I , , 2 '2 H1 G ' 3, V' bl , , Cl I ,I '74 L I I If ' 7 7 ' I H I 7 4 I 1 , H I I 8 I I ed 'a , I2 i Sch in e ar of . I I 0 I I, I I I I I H your cheerfsul good humor when she thinks she must H p , nd k suc f ur life , I , I , I H F f, is R '19 I U boy the ' ,I I 1, I p I l I '23, '24 b I , , , i ,2 , 0 y , , 4 sgt I tal I I 3 I I 3 l I I I ci ! f., ,gif A ff, 'I , .1 3- Ji' .W 1 ,,,, , ff , ,pi fjgfw f V1 WZ ,L v -f, 1 ,',.,f:W2 I 'I fe, 1. ,15 .. I .-,. I I 'I I I if I . In I 'I l I ll I rain III- I N. y l It . .vw YE 5 , 1 I 9 I , A43 f W '7 fd ! 14 ' ef fs, 'H W, f 1117 1 ,I ff 5 5,44 V' , 7' W I , , QM' 4. I 4 I 1' fd , 96 I Z , 4, '41 , 6 A if f I 'GI a E ,Qi s . 4, I 'I l I P 'I I 'I -1 ii.: 11-1 -na.: -.ll-1. nu-u..r ,- A' I' I I 'I I 'I I' I I I I 'I I I I : l 'I I I I 'I ALTA BALLARD JAMES GENTRY Everybody hkes Alta and they certainly have reason do so for she IS L talnly the rwht kmd of a rr JOYCE TERRY Wrrters Club Reporter Natlonal Honor Soclety fet marcels are always lven to boys? t IS :nr Although he IS a' most the busrest boy sc ool keeps 1 eheerful dlsposltlon NIARIAN SWEENE Y A man of deep thoughts uhlch are not often e pressed perhaps mexpre slble D SADLER A D could always man age to flatter the teacher and get by Her hfe was noble pure PAYE HUNN and sweet F e tells us that tl re r She S g t are three thrngs she loses hard to beat fun play and work JACK GRIFFIN TAYLOR r res S es S Treas 24 u dent Councrl Pres Football 2nd Team '21 sarslty Basketball J Class 23 Semor 4 Junror Mayor Hrghschool Comm1ss1oner 23 Sport Edrtor of Sooner Sprrlt Jeffersoman O Club SCIIIOI' ay Htppodrome Jack won fame by berng elected mayor of Okla homa Clty for one day He has been presldent of everythmg that requrres a prestdent Added to lns long hst of HCIIVIIICS, Jack has the TSDUIZIIIOII of be mq just naturally keen ELNIA ISHMAEL Emersonlan '21 They say a grrl ts never as good as her mother If tlns be so Elma's mother must certarnly be a won der ROY MOFFETT JR Class Team 23 Le Roy probably has feuel enemles than anyone the Semor class Thus we conslder a splen d recommendatlon for such 1 man MERRILL SWAN a IO Club Band r chestra We just know that Nlerrlll wrll make a good busrness man when he leaves school Il il 99 1 N 1 XIX NCXCII . U l , 'I gy ,, , I L2 I -gf I Y I ' g , ' - ' i ! as to - h ' dere I ' - ' X- : ',', 4 ' Z A 5 me T. T. C, see A- q ' - Why is it that these per- ' ' ' , , . - I C . . . I I l A 5- - I I 'ff . I I I - I ' in I I - h , he l ' h's ! I 'I . ' U .D , ' I ay I Y le H . Fo I a in hat's ' fl lf I' ' I I J . P . '23, r. Fr . '23, r. ' . ' . gt - LE , n . 24. A , 1 I 'Y' ' 7y?2', . ,2 ' H , 'tu H , l . . , ' ' , is' ' 'ai 'f-I U '23, '24. ' , 1' A ' 'L H . ' Pl f. .I fi my ' . , I I I T ' . ' ' I R fr . ' . o - ' 1,1-., 15,1 .-,,.- 1511. it-.r 1:11 ACN ES MILAM. Her stock of fun never runs low. With this it of recommendation ' are loathe to let her go. we will add she ' keen girl, GENEVIEVE COWMAN. .D. C. . To come recently t sc ool practically u - known and become popu- lar over night is some- 'ng f which t e proud. Yet Genevieve who has attained that em- inence has not een heard to brag. Good luck Genevieve. EARL GIDEON. Freshman Sec. . Sophomore S e c. . Baseball 24. Second football team. According to our author- itv Earl i something of silly jelly bean but just th man girls admire. That accounts for Earl be- ing surrounded by girls is pane. They wouldnt keep away from im. DOPDIS NICHOLS. lf the judges of a beauty contest selected Dorris as the winner we could not but applaud their choice. KATHLEEN GLENN. Ka leen lft us in Jan- uary and her friends have sincerely missed her. But it is whispered that the boys in homeroom BS missed her much more. MABELLE SMITH. Today 's ours be ours its joy Let not tommorow cares annoy. RUTIA' PARKER. Irvinff Literary -- .. . Vice Pres. . Pep Club 21. . . . A. ... Modest and simple and sweet e k' d w i e ineet.' ROGERS DRAKE. As busy a man as e er time to be :unused at the frivolities oi others. ETHELWYNNE YOUING. Senior and Dramatic Clubs. There is power in the true heart. WALTER D. HANSON. P es. 19 ec. Treas. 20. Vi'e es. . A 1- nean 18 , - dent Council e uw Debate -1 s 21 2 . I-l' ec. ing Mgr. 1920. . Bud ,i.s'one iof the persons u on -whom me d0iIl!ZS,o o Central de- pend, V 'l 15' 'll I-'B -I' -In-I -n. -1. .r -..r b Wd if I I V So is a ' 15 G '23, '24 o a h n thi o o b A '21, '77, b '23, '24 '22, '23 ' Y W ' C '21, '22 Th in, e lk to '21 '22 v 5 V a sheik. Oh, not the breathed, and yet he has e ' 1 on th l h I Y Ki F ' ,'S '19, , L- Pl' '20 tl 6 ' , '19, '24 Stu th e '21, J ff C 1 to Jeff ' , ' 2 1 Y ' '22, S '70 ' ll if V . ffl j V l I X Y if PAUL FROST Booster Club 22 2 Paul is the big blond boy that always rides behind the steamboat whistle ROY PARIXER Roy is iolly enough in the right crowd smiles easily and is never known to be rude MAMIE MUIR Olym ian Mamie is little and viva- cious-her many friends count themselves lucky MEREDITH WILSON. Meredith s earnest work as a student has left noth- ing to be desired. DICK CAMP. Dick is tall and good look- ing-quite 21 hne fellow. we assure you. DONALD STUBBLEFIELD You can heai him before you see him but we re il ways glad he s cominq ALLEN MILLER rs in thi wo d u only one for me ELIZABETH UPSHAW Emersonian 22 23 4 Parliamentarian 24 N tional Honor Society 3 Flizabeth radiates innate supe ioritv Her chee ful good humor will without doubt bring her success in ie. FOYAL CLARK. Band. Orchestra 22 -3. Assistant Managing Editor Sooner Spirit. Fo 'al is one of these til- ented persons. Though :I n sician, he isn't so artise tic that he thinks study is beneath him. ELMER PESHEK. Band '22, '23, 24. EImer's knowledge fit music may some dziv make him famous. lie is blessed with cfinnnon sense, and jollity. .., 1 .ll 1 f 'L --l'-1. an-'l-.le .1--a. -1-4' ' 1' ,,y i x it... -.rt .-,.-,,.-1 -.II-1. nz-!..r assert 'Isl Q -1. , i I ' Q . I' , ' 3. ' ,I I ' 2.- 'I I 5 E There are lots of pretty . I gi I ' 's r,l , b t ll . ' 5 . ' . ' I 'I I - . I h ' ,I IQ2. ' . a- . - I I ' I2 . G. S. C. Hi G. R. '22, '24. Hi G. R. '23, '24. Y23, 224. p. ,22, I . . 1 H I23. ' ' qi r' ' . l f lf i I A ' v I7 : . t . 'ILI I I l --,-. -I, -- JI, .-D -.-., Ar- u:n.JP Rl- lID'fh .JF uns df' 'ln Seventy PAUL D MOORE He has wonderful manners and a heart of gold DWIGHT FUNK Sophomore Pres Sopho more Yell Leader Jumor Treasurer Semor Pres e 3 Student Councll 22 24 Booster Clu 4 Sport Ed1 or Annual Yeast and Rams ms Semor Play 24 Dwlght IS seldom seen gtvmg attentlon but why glve attentxon when one recelves so much Dwxght IS surely a slnger of love songs and every txme he smgs some glrl falls WILLIAM ACHGILL LESLIE RUBINETT e deed I mtend He oft hath burned the great but what as yet I mldmght 011 know not But never ay never Ill VIENNA JONES Vlenna IS a glrl of sterhng worth and dependable character JENNINGS HILL Ba ery F 189 F A J nmngs rs a regu ar wuz ln anythmg h undertakes H knows somethmg about every thlng DONALD HUFF rum 21 22 Anyone who has been ln class wlth Donald certam ly can never forget hlm Every sentence IS hll d wlth orlglnal saylnqs 3 if il li L' ig- -1 Ol NADINE KING D C 23 24 Stro heart 23 'Natlonal Honor Socxety Nadme IS the tall grace ful grrl who IS so accom phshed and so jolly FRANKLYN NELSON The only way to have a end IS t be one Franklyn surely has plenty of friends E MAISEN Here IS our man of affzurs he graduated 111 January but before leavtng he was elected because of h s rades to membershlp IH the Natrona! Honor So clety 15 '-.'l- df HU!-I5 15 -.C'h dp -.i ,-I 'S Q . - 53:13 ffriiift r 1-. ,wi-3 KQQQL SJ, 35 2 4 'Ny- fj- . 1 1- '34 ' Wi J if' ' 1 54 ' I fhx . -if 354 ff ri.. 7 Q tiff' 1279-' j .f ,Af I i A Z A 'ft . I 'ff 'fum age? ,. ' AI ai La? Q - Qual, sip J. fa, .5-2 'ft f wfia 4 1- . 1 v'34.fY',' , I .. 0 WH f ' fs f Ma' Vs Q ,. - 11 -'Wi Z4 .mme fr-V 71085 I A f 22 2 f fl . ,IW .f W . 5 f ' 4 .ef ' ,QA i I. 22 ,W . ,, I . GORDON GRAVES. CLARENCE FLORA Clarence can sing ay the piano and make love And in addition to this he is 1 good student THEODORE GULICK We are surely sorry that Theodore did not come ier to O H u we are fortunate in hav ing such a man to gradu ate from our school MURIEL THOMAS t s ' res Vice Pres Boost Club S ent Councxl H G Pres-N 4 Nau s Plays 2 23 4 N east an Raisins kMuriel 'sis e most capable Zig veufgow She cer- iily d s :Ives praise for 'XIX splen I work with tl girls of O. H. S. CLIFFORD HAMLIN. A jolly friendly yet con- scientious lad Clifford makes friends with all he meets. WILLIAM ADAMS Strong in character and high in ideals we are sure his s ar leads J success JULIFTTA EITZ utilus 23 ' is ian 23 This popular peppy young lady is certainly 1 goo sport and an all round qirl FRANCIS B TRUDGEON Francis is a quiet good looking boy who does not seem to be :mare of JOSEPHINE ERDWURM. L us introduce ose- 'ne who I i'de ' h st of friends that will not soon forget her. G d . S asi and WAYNE McDONALD. Or on IS per U Ve , Intelligence, good will,z1nd has a pleasant work for all I, xl t S cieeriness are only 1, 'ew N5 Lassma e A 1 of Wayne's attributes. Si-Verity'-one F ,Q 1,-. -1, -ug ,.- ig- -1. -11. .l' lnl' 'L it uP 1 -ll 1 - I It T' ina' Y - 1- Al' 1-I' 1- 11- -I' u-ul' 15 1:0 W Q I l J! u 1' I I I In I pl uit . ty ' , . a 'f tr I 'I I . l ' . . . . N ' ' , . '.- Q, F . ' tour' ' ,'24.24 H .4 I earl . Bt ' I , ' W, l I .' - a G 1 I G H Na 'u 21,'2,2,'23, 24. I I f P . 2, ' .Y'22. I ' , gsm , V 1 x ' 2, '2.3L'24. . f i 2 . '21, ' , '24, , , I H I d ' , fy - I 1 f I x I duh It I ff Nfffd I6 I I' I I i It et .I I I ', , phi mas na .1 I O ' ll l 'Qi 1 f 1 - r N I G. it .p ui.:-I. -'1--U' CA 5F'XllllY lun 1 l I THl:RlNE SCHUMACHER rung lerary uh Cathermes talent lll dra matte readmg has made 2 gnl whc IS har torqet SIDNEY KAISER Letterman Club Foot Basket 1 3 Trac Sxd ns our dependable athlete Although not a star he has won letters ll'l football track and basket wa VELMA JOHNSON TC Velma IS a promment club norker and a delxght to those who know her FRANK ITTNER lCel'OlTl2lI1 2 Danlsh Club 22 tlonal Honor Socxety An all around hwh school oy Can make good rrrades take part ln actlv ltles md stlll have a good tune IMONA STIVERS You nexer see Mona un s e sml lllt or laughmg 1 I 'Bn li .l' i Z' 1 'ln KATHRYN REYNOLDS G 24 Sooner Nlasquer 24 Kat ryn has Certain y en actlve sc ool rk her type 1 ap elated JOHN HASSENFLU ennls 3 John IS a shark a avoldmg work But reallv he lS a good fellow and a s tenms W y he 1 a second Blll Tllden ROBBIE HILLARD G R 2 C ' Ioman 24 Booster 24 RO ble h been v r HCLIVC ln Club work H loyal and pat lotlc support xxlll bc missed HAROLD FUDGE Harolds favorlte lndoor sport lS makmg up tlme for M Llppmcott Good bye old fellow see you at commencement HAZEL ROSEINGREN T T C Natlonal Honor oclety A Scholarslnp to O C C Thls pretty blond has fo her mckname cheerful ness, and we are told she lS lntensel practxcal 'in ii-ul' is.l l. 11-J' -1-l l. 11--ll 1 '1 1 f ff af, aff ,fr 'Y' 'D' R - I 'lb 'lk I l I l I 'I I 'I I I I' 'I I 'I I I I I I 'I ALMA GROSS EARI MASON T30 I I 25115 Earl be wllllng 0 aol h a Alma IS going to be mlssecl Cogrse lshe Owgn tlrxoii ln home room B5 She IS esty I one of his ways such 2 pretty and clever blt of fellllfllnlty that she IS altogether adorable THELMA DRISKELL F lk f d t k atloga Ono' SOSZIY H what you have missed for nd 2 2 l l f l Lloyd wielded the sword m eras mg 0 glr S ln the Senior Plav almost as well as he studles LDWIN ST Class Treas Pres JANE HARRISON eas Jane s career as a student has been marked by lglnallty. hlt as hit in part. BUD HASWELL. Lette mans Club. Base- . . F t- ,zf 00 ELIZABETH DORRIS. ' - I She knows how to y t atpesairbox, lgalixne Q things that make people has piloted the baseball ff? good Yet She new team thru a highlv suc- 3 ers' cessful season. We are sorry but he doesn't care fo' girls. CORNELIUS ZACHRITZ. WINNIE SMITH- b . Cornelius is a qlliet fellow 'HDI6 is . Y' I, H J who has il personality that lady who is very witty and gverybody likes' ingenious. ' ,Ill lilrilr Wlp llll HI- 'IP lll!nlP 'Ihr llll'l- :IF -ill-I' '1l- llll'1L- ul' llll, Q l -5 11- .lv u-ln .r -I. u-n 1. 1- -n .I -u. 11. ,, -I J, 1 1- . 'I I I I s l' l I l l . T. . . '53, '24, ' . will I ' ' t I R. '2 J 24.. . l'I .. 24. hea - W, , -S I 'l I ' . 5 I g I I . -, 1, F . . ' I i .I V I L-4'-2 .BZL ',2:24., y 3,. she is .one ofuthe most F ' l' ' X, I p I l I . ' , E E513 : 72 3 , 1' '2 '22, , . I . . . ,, - Hof- , l, ', ! I he In i I I he I I I r F I ssl: '2 5 , ll H al S8 ' . hl AQ h I ll 1 l, il I I Wl P lgh IYN l' I I 1 I I l I I I I I I I I I l I I I 1 I I I J aj -5 11.41 lll-l'1- ' Seventy four 1.1 -1. 1-1. .r 1-nal' in 'lu ALBERTA HOOVER. '.R.T.T. .G. .. Pursuit of knowledge and pleasure keeps her busy: her good work will live forever DILLON GRUBB Th l IS tal good lookmg young man has not been wlth us long but we ar proud to have hum grad uate wxth the rest of us FAMA HORTON S Fama has been one of the plllars ln the Glrls Semon Club She IS a loyal class mate and a staunch frlend ROSALIE HILL Student Councll '14 Nau us 22 3 24 O er 3. 22 23 24 H1 drome Yeast and R215 1n We all know Rosalle as the glrl who xs just bubblmg over w1th pep she made qulte a h1t by her slngmg 1n the Hlppodrome Here s to you Rowee i 1 il 'L 11: 1 11' 'lp 11. I' lil' 'L ii un? Z L .1 in ii- 1' ll' 'Hn 1-Q. I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -CS-lillillllll-llllll l ll--lllllllll--ll I I llllllllllllllllll II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il IlIl:lIlIIIIlIlIl IIII llllllll ll l-l- -l-lIIIII-l...llIIII- l-l-l , , - - IlllIlllllIlIIIlllIll Illll-Illllllllll IIII llllllllllll I I-III-IIIIIIIIIIII ll IIIIIIIIIIIII ' -lllllllllllllllllll I IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IN IVIENORIAVI Rufus '9rwdc1II---- IVICJIIIIQW HGII ' Paul Powers RCJIIQII Luepold I I I I I I I-I I Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ::::::::IIIIFIIlIlllll II lllilllillllllllllill I I IIlll.-II I I I lllllll ll Il Ill ,I I I I I llll -I ll'-lllI-IlIl'lIlIlI Ill- lllllllllljllill-l I lI'l-I-l-llII'I-l..l-llllllzl:I:I-lIlI,-I:l:l-l II-I-n-l-lllljl'l llllll l I l-lll - l l-l II'IIlll-lllIMllllll llll llllIl..Ill - lllI..I I lwlllll I I I I I lllllll II lllllll I I I ' IIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill lllllllllll lllllllllll llllllllllli ll! 1- .r ina- -5. -1 1. .r -...r 1 I .-, ii. .ll il -1- ll l- Sw Our Honors LET LEISER HROUGH the krndness of the Letzerser Jewelry Company of Oklahoma Crty for the last ten years O H S has offered the srx best students 1n the Senxor class the hlghest honor and reward of merlt the Letzelser Scholarshlp Medals Thes medals are glven to three Senlor glrls and three Senrol boys ln the sprmsf of each vear no l:e worthy of one of these medals and to wear 1t rs the hlghest honor a student of O H S may asplre to The medals are awa d ed for the qualltles of scholarshlp character and leadershlp and lt should be the goal of every student who enters our school to work for one of these medals After four years of work comblned wlth pleasant companronshrp and as soclatlon wlth the teachers and fellow students to reach this goal lS an achreve ment of whlch any student mrght be proud And the satlsfactlon alone that 1 e grams for hrmself IS benencral to know that you can study take part IH all school 3CtlVltlCS and he an mfluence for good among one s fellow students The unusual esteem m Wh1Ch the Letzelser wmners are held by students and faculty IS a vmdlcatlon of the Ideals and achlevements of the young people of O H S It shows that lndustry rellablllty mltratlve and honesty as ideals have by no means vanlshed 1 111' lQj if-1, --Jn -Pi ia- ,g- il' 'iq ii- .I' 11 1 1 ii 'I i I -1 4 fi l I r 2 2 2 ? Q 11 rl gl x 5 Qi l 'I I 'l ul I I I I 'I ll I 1' sv Q ii' i 5-1 Zi -P ll' 1 11. al' il 'L 11. .r fx . f ff?J7'Q42 f ,V , , Z 4 QR-Sr 11 i ll A lV , i , 1, ,- WV, , .,, , ,, ,, ,, , .,,,,,, wt., if , ff ' Q,p,,,f'.m f, ' I H , mm 2 ' y , 3,1 Q72 fa ,I ,V ,,' I, fgfff 1 X V , ,fgrtgzr , f ' ffl-WW , 2 '7 ' un- 1-l'l'1. -'l.l.r an-.rl-5 -s-l. J- --r 1- -1 4- - lr w I I 1 l . 1 1 . ,if , ' N ifxigfgff T5i T fix! , N 'V Eff , , N N i if 1 X V W , it x,,N N , , , , Q Q, 4 ' I r N' , ,jx i,,w5t51, X . V , - 3' v . . f - . f ' w .. N, vi, V, fd? -2, N N -' ' 3 i - i -, A, , , wiiqixj QA? . N4 , , ...N. :,X A ,-,, ,ff 4 ,N . , -1 ,- A-g , N , - Q N ., , . 1 X-3,5ff5,51fff?,5A,X3Q-5.3 - L X Q, Q v , N ,Q,,N J N ' N . N N - C i- .2-59:53, 5,51 I . ,QM i , ix ' ,Q ' - i , , A 4 ,' ' X rk -1 -fhxx - , ,,,,rN m-1.-Lfff s QLD: fm' N f fx Q wx N Wg, , ' 'L I I 1 4. ,f '.1.-' ' 4--- 4-4A- ' M Af!--'-M -'-v 'A-N--f --i . A W4 ' ' ' v A '- M '--A 4' '14 Af- '- ' - A ,.,, .. '.' .- .,'.........,4,, W-.. .. , ..,.-...A.....Q.,.... - . it-Q It 1, .l h- ll-.F li '1 '11 QQ? I 'I I I I I I I S ntw elght M i 1' 1 l 1. I if Ig 1 1- in ll .3 Q .I I - I I I ' II II 1 I I I I I I . JI 3 I I III II I f ' I 'V,, I IV .,V' Ab1' V ', I h l I ' I VAA f ,v f! I Vvf iI ' gg I ' f I A .A f I I I I A I I A V V A 1 V M A A I 5 VV? f1if7 VI' I 'AI I I I H I Y , 4 I - I 0 I jp 4 I I - . f 'I V I I H I I I , I 1 I I u I 'III 3 I3 IVVI iVV - - Q- I ' 2 I ,I li I I If 4 I 1 I I I I I I f I I I ll I I I I 'I ll I i -1, il!! 1-l'i 11.1 11-1 1-1-1 Our Honors HICKAM MEDAI Belrevrng rn the essentral valu OllOl'elglTI'1ITgUlNeS as rn edueatronrl and socral trctor Mr A R Hrckam presents eaclr year a ,old medal to the Erenror who has proved to be the outstrndrng student of for rgn lrnguag s durrng hrs hr,lr school career Unlrke the Letzerser medals the Hrckam medal rs award ed on scholarshrp and char rcter Gnly rn CISe of a tre rs the student s record rn extra currrcular actrvrtres taken rnto consrderatron The wrnner of thrs medal must have had four years of one forer n language and preferably two of another To have garned the rnsrght and svmpathv for a forergn people th rt comes from four years of rntensrve study of the language rs an rchreve ment worthy of any one s amhrtrons to surpass seven hundred fellow students rrr any lrne of endeavor rs an honor whrch only a few can asprre DAUGI-I PERS OE IHE AMERICAN REVOLU TIDN MEDAL The Oklahoma Crtv Chapter of the Daughters of the Amerrcan Revolu tron presents annuallv a heautrful srlver and en rmel Medal to the Senror hav rng the hrghest standrng rn the entrre Hrstory course The recrprent of thrs medal has had Hrsforv of Art and Qocral Problems rrr addltron to the regular four vears of Hrstorx and has marrrtarned rn unexcelled record rn all studres COLONIAL DAUGH I ER9 MEDAI The gold bronze medal ottered to Oklahoma Cm Hrgh School hy the Natronal Socrety of Colonral Daughters has heen rxr rrded thrs xear to the Senror standrng second rn the entrre hrstory course The recrprent of thrs medal hrs had four vears ot Irrstorx wrtlr an A average rn all studres Her term paper rs trled at the org rnrzrtron he ldquarters at Washrngton THEA A U W SCHOIARSI-IIPQ T e A A U W bcholrrshrps rre grven each year to three S nror rrls by the Amerrcan Assocratron of Unrversrty Worn rr llrese scholrrshrps rre grven to Oklahomr Crty College They rre rudged on schol rrshrp Ie relerslrrp and character if i 1. nr un- 1-l--1. n-n'l..I- Inn.:-1. 11--C' '-P1 5- ' 1 - A - , r . -1 0- X K I G s if L 25,11 I - I I at 2 . I . - - I , . -A . . , 0- J ., 1 1 , . . . 1 1 Q , A N I ' - 1 - -f . - ' 1 1 C 1 C gr e 1 . , 1 I 1 1 ' . I . , . .N , 1 1 1 1 . I 1 A A . . - . K I I . - .Ji . . . A . A . f f l'o' ' '1 I 1 1 1 5 1 I A 3 g . . .- .- . 1 1 1 1 1 J ' .' 1 'N , . . . - I 1 ' ' . X . 4 I 1 I 11 ' 1 A 1 1 . A ' .1 Y A x J ' - I n ' K Q I E 1 1 A I 1 ' . . . I . . .AQ . 3 V 'I , X . . . . . I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 H . . I . r i . . I 1- 1 , A . . 1 . . 1 - ' 'V f, - , 'L , '. - . ,X l I - A , . r z fr 1 - 'I N . . I . A A . A . V A ' 'Q ' 1 1 ' ' V ' , 1. rr I 1 I -I 1 , 1 ' 1 'ffl 2 I2 1 ' . . . . . 1 K I N , . ' - 1 A 4' 1 ' E r ' ' ol' ' IT . . . - 1 1 U V 1 ee 5 . I Q 1 ' I C . Q Z Q 1 2' I 1 , 2 I . 'Z U' f 21 I I? 1 1 i K In S1xf tr- 'ne U 1 I I 0 4 A g f A I ol A L A C D C 1 1 . , N e ' I A 1 I c C, 4 ' 1 ll t A N lfltNCJ MING I K J 6 f A A 1 un r 0 c , 00 H I l 0. L i If in , ' i . , , , L Funk, Burns, Bruner, Kaiser, Campbell, and Fox. In the game of the ball and the basket, Kaiser, Drake. 1 y ri ' i i f I 4 J A 1 , . . N . . I t C C T x , C 7 , y 0' I -Y . , A, N y I I A A r 1 , N , L , H D i c , c 1 1 1 0 , I I i 1 A c 4 f s LL A c 0 I H A ' 4 1 4 I I H H li 1 'D' 'tn 1- ,-. is-, .lp 1-.u -, 1-1. J' i.-I' 'B' it-. .l' 1-I' 1 il F 1, r N Q 5 if USS 1 -' N the year one thousand nine hundred aid I twenty-one, there went up a tribe into the city called Irving. They were goodly people and thus ZS 0 C the Lord prospered them and gave them abun- dently of the riches of wisdom and honor. I When twelve moons had waxed and waned it 5 came to pass that they should move into a new I country. So they took their laws and their chat- tels with them and went into a strange land where th y were to dwell in a great house of white stone and marble' and the people that dwelled therein Q had their laws and their customs and b cause they had dwelled long in this house looked unkindly I on these barbarians and made them to sit in the I back seats of the council chamber and were not A i hesitant in judging and counseling them and thought themselves wiser than the barbarians. i . But the barbarians soon learned the laws and N N N 1 X 'N NX the customs of the civilized tribes and soon took H - the places of the civilized tribes in their council I chamb rs when they had left them. D And thus runs the History of the tribe that went up into the land of Irving in the year one thous- and nine hundred and twenty-one. Now we are come to the year one thousand nine h -dred and H R twenty-four and it is now time for this tribe which has grown and waxed very wise to scatter and g , out into strange lands. p I R Many run in the race but only one can win the prize. Many have run in our races and those , I P t that have taken the palm are many. In fact this tribe has been a very distinguished one. Those that In have won the palm in the game of the ball and the foot are Jack the son of Taylor Elias the son of a Bruner Harxey and Hoge. ' , 4 tl Many of the tribe have taken an tctive part in the entertainments tAdelante and Nautilis Plays H Operettas and Senior Play.J ' . I 31 The debate teams have been largely made up of members of the now civilized tribe. Elizabeth 5 Rixse Jean Alexander Elizabeth Roberts and Jo Kneeland among the maids. The youths were: Z Harold Hamlin Kemp lvie Clarence Black and Tom Cook. H - The Chief of the tribe while in its barbarous state was George Bass' in its semi-barbarous state Dwight Funk- in its semi-civilized state Ed Starkey and Jack Taylor. Taylor and Funk have again Q been Chief of the tribe this year now the civilized tribe. I . Tom Cook and Jack Taylor have been leaders of the Council of the now Civilized tribe and Luthera Mills and Hollis Russel chief daily recorders. Garrison Buxton has been the Chief recorder of the Year Book. i We have fought a good fight--and we have professed a good profession before many witnesses. r Thus passes the greatest tribe that has ever passed the portals of the great house of white stone N and marble. Out into the future it goes and who knows into what paths the Fates will direct its steps. ' Jo Kneeland. H Hg: ty I- li A I 1-I Q ii- 1' if I: the Senror Class of Nrneteen Hundred and Twenty four realrzrng the nearness of our dav of departur from these marble halls take our pen rn hand and mak thrs our last wrll and testament on thrs May Day rn the year of our Lord 1994 FIRST To our beloved faculty we leave the fond hope that some day a class may succeed us who wrll not chew so much ,um or cut so many classes as we drd SECOND To our rmmedrate successors the Junrors We bequeath our famous drgnrtv besrdes the prrvrlege of srttrng three deep on the front rows rn assembly and srngrng Good Mornrng Dear Skrpper THIRD Io the strugblrng Q J Sophomores we leave the honor of dodbrng about the burldrng wrth the words Class 0 Krndergarten Srze wrrtten large upon therr rnnocent countenances E LLLLLU 3 A 2 n 1. I 2 GY 7 137 C' S X Aeeeeeeuh bequeath one ream of Quret Please srgns to be passed around the lrbrary at regular rntervals thug srvrnx exe 55 Wear and tear on sud vmqeg Also frve years advance payment on therr s andrng coke brll across the street FIFTH To the patrent offrce secretarres who have lrstened to our numerous tales of woe rnd lengthy explanatrons of our names on the absentee lrst We bequeath three new sheets of carbon paper a more cheerful bell on the swrtch board and r calculatrng machrne to be us d rn addrng make up trrn SIXTH To our noble corps of Janrtors they may become more protrcrent when drm And last but not least we name as sole etor of the nerghborrng drue store for he knew us best Wrtnesses Srbned Class of 1014 D B Bondurant bv Dorothv Belle luck r F Leo Cvooman I-lorence Bloomhof Cy Wrlson Eddre Scarlett we bequeath A Screntrtrc Course rn Burglarrzrn so th rt wrt students lose therr keys executor of thrs our last wrrtten testament the proprr 1 111, 'I,,- iii 1.1 -l'i Iii-II 'Hn ii- -I' if L L. N I i f W ' GIS ' 0 w 1 r I a- ' , - , . L S 'I .H I A e - , l I 3 . 1 C .y 1 . . - L, -1, . ' y ' 1 if 5 t 7771 Z r , 1 112 . ' I 22 . Y I Rc 3 I : ' r ' ' ' ', ,Q . a . . . y -1 l 27 Cf I - ,, t Q Q W' Q Q2 C. I 1. . D 2 '0' ' . ' Q44 Q E E A U. . . I 'S ' , 14 ' . ' U ic - . , L . .Hy C , 3 ' , H k yy - J FOURTH: I To thetsweet-voicedlrbruarians we H I . I V I A V . C , Q2 . S. A xl 2. . h A . - I I . 6 . . 1 I - . cj ' V: xi ' H . E i H C , c I K D I ., V L . L 1 V .- I p .W . A gl N y . . - k'0' : -1, R. . Hill 'I rl . ' I-Irelrlx our it 1 '9' -, 111' 11'-5 1-1--I - - -5'4- HES Ed Starkey s a preachee 'entle and meek Who gathers his flock one everv week. - 0 Dine King's a hairdresser of highest renown I And quite the rage and talk of the towi. This is of Foxy whose poems they say Surpass Mr. Guest s of an earlier day. Elizabeth Roberts in C him doth du ell Praying poor souls into Heaven from-well- Miss Hickam an old maid now tall and prim In spectacles teaches with vigor and vim. And broadcasted by radio each night you a hear ' Kemp lvie s soprano ring loud and clear. A sabled jeweled vamp in Broadway's bright glare In Zeigfeld s group of girlies fair Louise Bosworth is always there. Of his olive profile Hanson s made a success Bud s hand organ and monkey are grand I confess. Ruth Harris with animals works wonders grand - She s a veterinary now the best in the land. Sheik Leibman nowworks in a mine Tho he has no prestige his complexion is fine. In a dark convent cell broken hearted and pale Jullietta languishes behind a drawn veil. ' Leta Clark at the show one habitually sees As you enter she asks just how many please? In a faraway prison behind prison bars Pinched for speeding Hollis Russel does wail to t e s ars. A mammoth white hat a ranch a steed ' Cowboy Coates is known for his daring deeds. Jean Alexander demure and neat As a trained nurse cannot be beat. Mary Louise Jennings has wed an oil kin ' And over her Hngers are huge diamond rings. Selling peanuts on the corner Warren Farnum stands Who would think he once had girlies fondly eating from his . hand. As a farmer s gentle spouse Caroline Buckerige does excel For she feeds her chickens and her husband well. 1 1:11. 11.1 1-l i, -'I--I' uxqri it-ll 1 3 . 1 in I I it V N I Z i I 1 I , S M A , . , f 3 KK U A H y I I l I ' . m y I I -'D Helen Eastland's motto is to do and to dare. H II l 4 UK it K, J hs! H I r i 3 I ' i I Ki JJ I h t I a I f , I ' 0 8 I I . I I I I' g.Y!V I ti A ai I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I v 1 t 1 'Ll Q' H -p, 11-.ll nn.:-I. -1-J' -l '- '11--I' 11 ,l 'I l Dud Bonner now fla hes hrs brrght auburn arr I ln front of the foothghts and makes people stare Lrke Henry Vlll Bull Hrnton rs stamped n Hrstory s page for the women he s vamped wn f I A second Dorothy Drx rs now Luthera Nlrlls A All men are mad about her but she frankly calls them s H Clyde Hoggard now car res of grocerres a hne I The O H S cafeterra states rs qurte fine ln 1 northern lumber camp among the arctrc snows Ruth Cole rs seen rollrng temptmg doughnut dough H Perry IS a credrt to the school from whrch he came .lm All Amerrcan Football Hero many trmes you see hrs name f Elrzabeth Rrxse debates rn her home Challengrng hubby outslde to roam may Bob Harper s a salesman for sky blue prnk vests But all sensible people know he s but a jest Jerry Curreathers a once gentle chrld ,, H Mahota now drrves rn her Packard twrn srx I 1 And makes the dust fly up to her old trrcks 1 Bruce Drake now tours France and Japan Aj, Oh he s getnng there as fast as he can H 1 Enter Queen of England calm serene and tall X Known to bygone SCHIOTS as Vrrgmra Prersol As a model Estella Jenkrns rs qurte the berrres Her artrst frlends say she looks hke a farry l 1 I 2 Merrrlee s a modlste and makes style qurte sublrme .1 She s bobbed her harr whlch saves much of her trme i Mrss Helen Smlth has mamed we hear li Wrth a rose covered cottage and ten chrldren dear N 5 Dwlght Funk vrolrnlst reads the program tomght ' We knew he d succeed for he had the hght Dancers may come and dancers may go But Jo Kneeland s supreme where ever she may go l 1 ln the tenement slums of old New York H Toward the world s welfare Murrel works i Presrdent of the Pan Hellenrc of 1933 I ls Maybellc Conger all she could wrsh to be Among orrent s farr faces Jack Taylor you may see lt Busmess manager for a harem rn faraway Turkey Rosahe Hrll rn the years to come f 41 Has developed the motto A beauty but dumb H Lourse Kmkead I Katherme Vrckers H Elghty three l V I ' I -I 5 1 5 i KL 37 A ' CS ' . . h I I . O . yn I ' A It l QI' . - r A pills. 'I . F' . ' ' ' , 5 cr ' V71 ' ' . gm I' I' she plays for a living inrcabarets wird H . -. U . . I ' ' 1 H Y I !- D .9 ' . 4 y . . ' 1 ' , W ' I ' ' . I l A - , - , , ,rx , '71 N ' . . I . L 1, 11.9 1111. SDI--I' - - '- I--I' I1 Eighty-Four A Trzbute fApolog1es to Krplmgj The tumult and the shouting dies Each learned Senior grad departs Still stand our teachers noble wise W1th loyal and steadfast hearts Guides of our past be with us yet Lest we forget lest we forget lf drunk with sight of power we loose Wild tongues that hold thee not in awe Such boastlngs as the Junior s use And lesser Sophs without the law Guides of our past be with us yet Lest we forget lest we forget Far-called our Seniors drift away To city and to country-side Lo our blessed faith of yesterday Has vanished with our foolish pride' Judge of all Students spare us yet Lest' we forget lest we forget. Respectfully inscribed toy the Senior Sponsors of 1924 Miss Angevine Miss Dawkins Miss Pearson Miss McFerron Miss Armstrong Mr. Phillips Mr. Marsh. il 1-l' -1. n-ni. 3- ia- -1. -11. -I' mug- -5 --, ll. - 9' 14 1. 'U'- E r -, , La. . as. 'i,-,-- rr A-' ' - any -.A al- ,Q 'E 1 isZ w,fg:.v f 3p.2:S2K11 r 71: .4 . - , 'l -I fs r 1 I will in S i 41 IN summing up this year's work we Gnd that the 4 three most accomplishedfclasses in O. H. S'. are H i Q last year's Sophomores, this years' Juniors and next I X 23 year's Seniors. When it comes to real work and -2 , action we always Hnd the class of 1925 in the lead. Ji As our bit of evidence of Junior supremacy we ' X iff present George Brunner, next year's foot-ball cap- 'I 0 I tain and all conference tackle, Ed Aughtry, Mutt I ' 'X -f V ' Harvey, Vern Timmons, and Don McCrosky all of , . I V335 whom contributed effectively to the success of our I X ' XSS boot-ball seaso-n. D X Four good reasons why O. H. S. is the proud pos- . sessor of two silver basketball trophies are: Ruddy I , 7 . Harris, Mutt Harvey, Jesse Taylor and Artie Mar- , vel. For the second consecutive year the aggressive H X 13 Juniors won the boys' inter-class basketball cham- I sw pionship, placing Mitchell, Spivey and Huskey on I TX if . the all-class team. 'br X L J X ln forensic contests the Juniors proved them- 'I I' I . l' , 'a I 'I I' I 1' N I 'I selves second to none. Bill Miley tied for first place in Central Conference Dramatic Reading and Len- nie Sibel won third place in the Standard Oration Contest. In debate Eugene Hassman, Lennie Sibel, Harold Taylor and Bert Thurber carried O. H. S. through a victorious season. The dramatic ability of the Junior Class is an assurance that next year's Senior Play will be the best ever, for the following students won fame: John Cook, Eugene Hassman, Frankel Wolfe, Bill Miley, Margaret Lain, and Louise Whatley. Many Juniors took part in the Inter-club athletics, forensics, and literary contests, winning fame for themselves and for their clubs. These students can easily be depended upon to carry O. H. S. to the front in all of their undertakings next year. The Juniors were represented on the Annual Staff by Harlan Taylor, Calvin Brous, Forsha Rus- sell, Ruth Stealey, Jaunita Earnheart, and Harold Taylor. The Sooner Spirit could not have carried on its good work without the help of Bert Thurber, Frank Swanson, Louise Whatley, Vernois Brink, Mar- ietta Borden, Will Caldwell, Bob Stone, and Marshal Tucker. Many thanks are due our sponsors Mr. Steman and Miss Popplewell for their untiring work in guiding our class on to higher ideals. So after all is said and done we are happy to have accomplished the tasks set before us and we are ready to tackle our next year's work with greater zeal. The class of 1924 will be at home next year in the center section downstairs. Admittance fee: Wim, Wigor, and Witality. i Harold Taylor. Eighty'-5' e iw' Feigmg,3:tgm.,zf:. f Trggslfrv-',::'--affix. .f 11: 1, gg:-r' - i - f Y , V V rn, fr-, , f-fag-2 Qgrf, f- 1,1:,:-....i:.f-zfiggg-55,1 33 X:-- 1 U LZ V b--i cu-it ef :Li F j Z-222:-LT' fJ 'J..:' 'L-T' :L X, sl? ft? --i elf' U HL: y -1 -U T' V211 in Y5aai294Lg,lLf.11r..-, ..l ' ff L5 .. ., ..-. WA . .. L:...L. L... .- . Mgffu ,, .-.W .., . . -. 1... 1--q, -l..r -I'-lu.. ,I .lv-1, 0 h Q Now We Are Gomg To Tell You About The Sophomores O start wrth we want you to know that we are absolutely the pepplest bunch of pep that ever peppered lf you have ever been to assem bly you have certamly heard us yell And these v1brat1ng yells are characterlstlc of our wonderful school sprrlt The majorlty of our class has .AA Z' F-ll1'u31Zu?.11. pg! 'Rl Qt .1 -1 Q 9 :W U Jomed hterary and debatmg clubs and we are supportmg the H1 Y and H1 G R to the best of our abrhty When we get to be Semors there wrll be a real Natlonal Honor Socrety for that lS our goal Before we go any further we want to thank Mr Moore for all he has done for the class Mr Moore IS an ldeal sponsor and we sxncerely ap preclate h1s earnest elforts rn our behalf We also wrsh to extend a word of thanks to our oilrcers For the two semesters thev follows l lISt Semester Presndent Ralph May Vrce Presldent Osborn Brooks Secretary Ehzabeth McVey Treasurer Jane Everest Yell Leader Benton Ferguson Student Councll Mary Taylor Whlteman Second Semester Tom Cavnar Ralph May Elizabeth Pruitt Vrrgmra Landers Jake Sands Phylh Woodruff WCYC 3.5 Our presrdents have been excellent Our treasurers are extraordmary for they have collected the dues The student councrl representatrves have been able to keep thelr dlgmty and vote serxously and mtelhgently m the councrl We have two actresses rn our class that have managed to get ln the hmellght They are Phylhs Woodrufl and benevleve Peterson Phylhs was the httle leadlng lady m The Prince Chap She was a scream m her short dresses and socks Genevreve was a wonderful leadmg lady m The Daughter of the Crescent Her bcautrful volce mmgled with her pleasmg actmg qunte charmed the audnence But all our talent IS not rn dramatxcs for we have two debaters Ehzabeth Prultt who made the hrst team and Phylhs Woodruff an alternate And they certamly can dehver the goods And now we must take up athletrcs We placed two real football players on the school team Jake Beckham and Bull Stenzll Churchrll was on the basketball team and you can just bet that he dld a lot toward wmnmg those basketball games Our boys class basketball team was not very suc cessful but our gurls made up for lt ln both volley ball and basketball for they won over the Junlor and Semor classes That IS all for thls year but just wart untll we are Junlors and 21621111 we wxll make you stop look and hsten E gl ty st Phylhs Woodruff 1 1 1, I f 3 . , ' Q , fs 1 N . 1 ' , A C I6 , . . . ll 4' l 0 N .. Y . 'H XS I ' 9 l , 1 v-l ' ' ' . - . ...,,, liiigyn, ' rw:-I H-5 1f!! :'-. 1 . 1. . 1. 1 L uT:,-'L' ' , G:,Q?7'f Vggiqn. L it:-22c'9f vii-'if T DQ'-33 -'Z-:-ff. af:,gg2.5Q 1 , .1?.':'.LQ,:e.a ' A - 9 - 1 . : .S . X . , D 1 . ' s I . u o 1 KK u ' ,, ' ' ' ' cc ,, , . . . . . . . . . 3 v ! 7 3 ' I ' 1 . - , . . . 1 7 I 7 I 3 l on l Y 1 ' ' '. i 1 -. x 1 1 1' 'L Z 'ln I ll' 'lp 1. 5' ul' 'L i 'G -P 3 2 gg My am 95 ffl? I b ITER A R Y B 5 I a '!- ':..P il' -mi.. 1- ia' 1. an-I. .r .-N.. 1 .-. l The Lzght of the St r Slfflllg ln through the prrson bars The llght of a thousand shrmmerlng stars Danced about on cold gray walls Whrle echolng down the dusky hall The dull tread of a prrson guard Broke the sllence stlll and hard Shadows gleamed m the traglc cell And on the face of the convlct fell Slttmg there rn the prlson s gloom A broken man ln the dark death room The moon stole rn through the rusty bars And shadowed the llght of the shlmmerlng star The ground outslde was covered wlth snow And the cold north wmd began to blow Stull the convlct sat wlthm the walls And heard the guard wander down the halls Whlle the srlver moon sank behmd a cloud And the shadows fell on the head low bow d Then ln the dusk of the Chrlstmas nlght A great star shone wlth a clear pure lrght lt lrfted the soul of a lonely man Out of hrs sm as only God can It Elled the prlson wlth holy light There ln the dusk on Chrlstmas nlght Helen Smlth 24 1 13' '11 cali- .Q lb-I' -n. 1. J' -I' 'B li -ll 1 -, 111.1 gg-11 11.1 -l 'l- 1 l-.l gig Forewamed I vsas on me or those drrppy nrghts when Mr Hrlcrests usually anrmated drrve up the rrxcr from the Bronx to hrs home on the Hudson began to take on an aspect of dull ex asper rtron Yet even thru hrs drsmal thoughts there loomed fr vrsron of a warm and cheery trre place 1 comfortable arm charr md fl charmrng young daughter who would brrng hrm hrs slrppers and hrs tea At such a pleasant thought Mr Hrlcrest forgot hrs dampened sprrrts and trngled wrth a lrttle thrrll of warmth that crept rn even through hrs damp black coat And then wrth a lurch the car stopped and he ventured out rnto the gloomy nrght and up the steps of hrs home Gorng rn he found to hrs surprrse that all was dark Arousrng no one he felt hrs way to the starrcase wrth aresrgned arr and wound hrs way wearrly up ward towud hrs room when at the landrng he stopped abruptly There rn the wrndow seat sat hrs daughter lookrng dolefully out rnto the foggy nrght She seemed not to be aware of hrs presence and drew back rn surprrsc as he spoke to her then seerng her father she turned and answered hrm wrth a wan smrle Her father qurck to notrce her troubled look at once forgot hrs own drsapporntment What s the matter Elorse? he rnqurred warrly Arent you well? Oh Im all rrght daddy Im just she broke off abruptly Just what? Oh rt s somethrng that rt s so srlly of me to worry about that I know you d only laugh rf I told you and she forced a nervous lrttle laugh Now Elorse come up to my den wrth me and tell me what s botherrng you Wrth an arr of Hnalrty he drew her up the starrs wrth hrm and led her along the dark hall to hrs den He lrghted the trre rn srlence and then seated hrmself besrde her on the lounge calmly wart ng They sat thus for several mrnutes and then somewhere outsrde a shutter slammed put hrs arm re assurrngly around her and urged her to talk Father I can t tell you You d say rt was just one of my srlly lrttle superstrtrons and rt really rsnt funny rt s horrrble I dont know what rt can mean Mean? Mr Hrlcrest was mystrtied Please Elorse I assure you I wont laugh She started several trmes but could not go on and then reassured by her father s patrence she began to talk Three nrghts before she had had a horrrble dream Drmly she had realrzed that she was on a dark and drrty street She had had tumbled thoughts of crowds of people busrly runnrng to and fro of cluttered doorways and of Hlthy chrldren Suddenly there had fallen an awed hush and women drew therr chrldren back rnto therr doorways She began to see more clearly as a processron of black coaches slowly and solemnlv drew near Then the mournful processron came to a halt as they reached her She looked up to see just before her a hearse drawn by two black horses Somethrng about the man who was drrvrng caught and held her eye She could now remember lrttle about hrs appearance except hrs face That she vowed she could never for get Hrs expressron was gaunt and ghastly and across hrs cheek there was a lrvrd whrte scar rather crescent lrke rn shape Hrs hands she remembered were long and wrry for he had beckoned to her wrth a bony finger He had frrghtened her to desperatron by speakrng to her rn a strarned and startlrng vorce How drstrnctly she remembered hrs dreadful and srg nrncant questron Are you readvt As Elorse repeated thrs unearthly tale to her father rn the dark strllness of hrs great den whrle the wrnd warled rn the wrres outsrde the lrttle twrnkle that had first lurked rn the cor ner of hrs eye soon faded and hrs manner changed to one of srncere solrcrtude and concern You dreamed thrs three nrghts ago you say? Three nrghts ago she reromed and then agarn last nrght Agarn last nrght? Her father s concern deepened Yes and father I saw rt ever so much more clearly When I thrnk of that face wrth rts ghastly whrte scar I can farrly feel all my strength grve way I lre down and read to I v to keep mv thoughts busy but I cant get away from rt I m even afrard to sleep for fear that I shall dream of rt agarn I understand Elorse Her father was far too broad mrnded to laugh at her fears Her E ghr e zht 1 ' -l 1. l Irs H 1 L X ,- , A . . . ' 7 -' ,ra ' x '- 3 C 1 ' A r I Q I I 9 Q ' . . .- ' , 2 4 L I, 2 f . f ' . ' ' g C K V C . 3 f l , , l I ' . t , I . Q ! u I ! ' 7 L - 1 2 I U I G a r ' r Q ' ' , . 1 r r 1 1 Q . ' H D ' 1 rc J ' :J ' ' ' cz r X 77 I Y ' ! ' r: 1 , ' . 1 ' an y ' TT ' H , . ll J! V It . 7 . . 7 - 7 1 3 . ,, . r - , Q H . . y ' rx . 2 ' . . ' - 1 , ' H . , - r . ' ' , , I against the house in a noisy gust of wind. Eloise shivered and drew closer to her father. He I cc ' - 1 1 ' - . ' ' ' ' ' 1 a . ' 7 ' 7 ' 2 ' J! JK 77 , ' D ' ll ' l I 77 H ' - r 1 r r ' ' . , - r ' F I . I ,n . 4 . . . Y ! ' . s . , I . H 1 1 - , - ' . r r I . . . . t - - H H . Y? l . . . ..., J . ' I 1 - H ' ' ra . i , . rx ' xr ' ' nr - - H H ' ' 1,7 1 y , ' Cl . ' ' v 0 . 9 I . . , ' . ' 'T H 1 ' 1 ' V L . . 1 1 I ' ' Il as -' 17 . r - ' ' . 1 1 'I' '1. 11- J' ing' 1, lg, ll ,-,-I. 1 .lp ..- 1 1 P Z 5 I I f 1 I I I -1. 11.9 :J--1. -In-mr .II-u. nu-I.: 1:11 1,1 story wts rndeed an odd one He drd not remember that he had ever heard of anyone s dreamrng the same rdentrcal dream twrce At all events he knew that the early loss of her mother had had 1 great effect on Elorse s lrfe and he suspected that she was strll Influenced by a wrld horror of death He trred to assure hrmself that thrs dream of hers had been born of that Impulse and yet somethrng of the same horror lrngered rn hrs own mrnd for suddenly a httle wave of terror cut deep rnto hrs own heart Suppose rt drd forecast somethrng? He qurckly put thrs thought asrde however and soon forgot rt rn hrs efforts to persuade hrs daughter that nothrng could ever come of rt He met wrth very httle success 1n hrs attempts to drstract her mrnd for the old house was hardly conducrve to a cheerful evenrng on such a dark and wrndy nrght When he was at last rn bed he lay awake for several hours feelrng an occasronal shrver creep along hrs sprne He wondered rf Elorse were asleep and then hnally he dropped rnto a trtful slumber At breakfast the next mornrng Elorse sard httle and ate less You drdnt sleep well last mght? Mr Hrlcrest ventured carefully werghrng hrs words You you drdnt dream? On the contrary I drd And you dreamed of of what? Please father let s not talk of rt All rlght we Wont Elo1Se Why anyway I was just about to ask oh yes I wanted to ask how you d lrke to have me brmg young Mr Tauprn out to drnner tonrght I had promrsed Eleanor Haddon that Iwould meet her down town and have drnner wrth her I feel so badly though thrs mornrng that I thought I d call and beg off Her father rnterrupted wrth sudden decrsron Now lrsten honey you go It ll do you good I don t beheve you ve seen Eleanor for some trme have you? No I haven t but you see well lll go and try to enjoy myself she answered dub rously S0 ElO1Se Went Around four O Cloek She ran up to her father s offrce wrth just trme to of rtself than the uncertarn one she had carrred m Her father had at last made her forget She hastened back to the elevator wrth a brrsk Step and happrly found one wartrng She was about to enter when she espred the man operatrng rt At srght of hrm she stop ped suddenly and a look of horror crept rnto her eyes Hrs face' It was so ghosly whrte and tefrlhle Could She beheve her eyes? Was rt really there or drd she superstrtrously rm agrne that on the srde of hrs face he bore that game lrvrd crescent shaped scar? Growlng lrnpatlent With her for keeping hrm wartrng he reased a bony finger and beck oned her askrng rudely Are you ready? She was strrcken wrth terror and shrank bprek answermg m a panrc No oh no not yet' She stared mcredulously as the man wrth an rndrtferent shrug slammed the door and started downward She heard a terrrble wrenchrng norse before her eyes a cable snapped and a moment later before she could realrze what was happerrrrrg there was a crash far below She staggered hllndly 1UtO an Open Ottlee door all grew black and then she knew no more After a few seconds conscrousness began to return She was vaguely aware of the wrld excrtement about her What were they sgymgf She caught 1 word now and then The Cable Dont know Why Yes the new elevator man Fell Gfteen storres All krlled Then 21 famlhar VOICE brought her Suddenly to her senses It was her father and he was talkrng excrtedlv to her Oh my daughter' Could Elorse have gone down on that one? Her dream oh yes her dream' He gave a half mad half hySterrcal laugh In hrs frenzy he stumbled rnto the room where she had fallen and coming upon her wrth a cry of rmmeasurable relref he held her close Oh thank God Elorse you were not krlled' No Elorse was not krlled for by some unseen power she had been warned Irene J Krng 4 rel t1 in Q , -. 'I H 5 In l . , I I' 3 E A . . - . ' A ' I ff 1 f . - , A I 1 - un l . 1 . n . u L , u I .X a . , I 1 P rl I . . , - . . . - 1 n , , , A 5 'u ' . . . . ' , . A n . . , 1 o , ' - , . , . . , . l 1 I :ZNOIH ' I H I I .6 '- 1 . ,, ' r U , . 37 It ! ' 17- ll ' ., , 1 ' ' ' - F i ' . j . ' , ' 1 . . .' ,Q It u . , n . H W ' D 1 1 1 1 ' .1 H ' 7 ,'H I I ' 7 ' 3, , ' L7 . x lu 1 ' 1 , - ' 11 , ' L 1 1 ' 5 ' . i , , . . . . H r 'I stop in and say Hello. . In a few minutesshe came forth wearing a smile, a little more sure 1 a 1 , - - ' r ' ' -- , ' ' I Y I Q . .. . . , i - ' . U - . . . ' . . . . - i . . . . . . , , , ' g ' ! t I - . ' ' , . I ar , 77 N H - . ' . , I. . . y ,, Y 1 I I 'H ' 1 1 I . 1 'I 'I ' 2 ' I . , v . C ' i KK 3:1 7 - 7LJf , .L 7241K I ' 774 I I ll ' .11 . . I K H I -D . - A 'i 1 1 1 I7 ' ' ' r I rl 1 - 1. - A 1. - . . , 1 H N 1: ' ' 3 3 ' 11 W Q Y ' I ' D Q 1 1 1 A ' ' , . ,Z . I N 1 P- i l V l .li .V l ix .,-. it 4. il.: -5 -ug. 1 u-v.l' -l. lin -I' xml' 1 1.3 i 2 W I A E H 5 I 5 W ' fr ,I il t 5 i l f l 2 it It I I I if I tit! ill 1 i T' I Y i ' lit ., lg lit N H l ! 'wr I l Gil - t 5 Fads and Fanczes 5 5 it a 4 ' I Just idling time in browsing 'round within I I An Art Gift Shoppe a modern maiden chanced I Upon a curiously strange quintette Of boxes, ta la Pandora, up-to-datel Q Uniquely wrought and quaintly labelled, To V t i f Be Used in Putting 'One's True Thoughts Away. i f 5 ' Full long she had been puzzling what to do H ' H With hers, as they were most conflicting things. I , . I I I T And so, into the frosted parchment box ,E Of oriental make, she lightly tossed V H All thoughts of Follyfthoughts of flame and gold I f H And orchid colored, darling little gownsg H Brocaded silver slippers-gorgeous jade f i Chinese embroideries for Costume Balls. f l : I Into the fragrant depths of the carved box ' l Of sandalwood, she crushed, ah, what a drama, The innermost, grave secrets of her pen- I I The words it wrote-the ones 'twas ever on i 5 l The verge of writingg moving Hnger stuff ' E Of fate 'gainst themes it ever longed to make. N A N I The antique silver box held room for naught I AI ' Save cold ambitious thoughts. But lift its lid Q A trifle if you will, and faint and sweet There'll come ecstatic wail of violins -- A silver pool of dream in swirling spray H H Upon a stage all drenched in waves of sound: - il T g I' i 1' i. i ' l i 5 lg 5 . I l i T T i ll I H Ninely A X' 3. Y 1 . : A-I M , 1 il I I I I I I I I ll I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I 'I I 'I ..-.J Fads and Fanczes A spirit like elfin hgure silhouette Against the light s soft glow a dancing to The rapturous entrancing melodies Caressmg and caressed interpreting To lovely wayward whimsical caprlce Or strange fantasia wild e en weird mayhap For nestled just within its cover neath An airy flufl of thistle down the maid Quite innocently left her dream a thought Of love so delicately fragile that A fleeting will o the wisp might waft away The Dresden china box with design of Bo Peep And Boy Blue upon it seemed a Htting shrme ln which to place her little Jewel thoughts The Add-a-Pearl ones which would lend her charm E en when her eyes had lost vouth s splendor and The golden sheen of hair had turned to gray. With lingering and soft caressing touch Each memory-treasured gem she gently dropped Upon the primrose silken cushion of This dainty and quite Guaintly fashioned case- Thoughts willful witching tender-sweet the wee Girl fancies which girls grown-up forever keep. By Orlean Sparling 2 . it 11. .II 13' 1. sn-1. 1- il -l. at-L ,p il, Q I I I' I I I l' I I ' A ' ,I But Oh, lift not the lid of burnished gold! I . ... , I . . . I I I . . - I Q ul , . .y I - - - 1 i Y Y I I y ' ' H I 1 1 ,'4 I I' I l I I' I I ,I-u uns- -1.. 1. J- cu-.r 1. It J' -nr -1. --1. .1- -l it -lp 11: -L 3--l. 1- if lu. 11. .F 1.3: Q, Clementzna T was early morning and a grey mist hung oxer the Colorado mountain peaks partly obscuring them. .The trees grass and Howers were damp covered with raindrops that had lingered from the brief shower of the night before. The air was crisp cool and invigorating. . . we left Colorado Springs having planned a fishing trip for the day but with no pfil'tiCLlI3l' d6Stlh3tl0h 1h VWW the sun was just peeping through the clouds clearing away the grey and purple tinged haze that had covered all a little earlier in the morning. The dew-drops which clung to the majestic pines sparkled and ghstened remindingone of the lights oni a Christmas tree. Our car now in perfect condition having been overhauled the day before glided along the smooth white road with that purring sound which a true motorist learns to look for and which tells him that the engine is hitting just right. It was almost noon when we reached Four Mile Hill the last stretch on the road to Cripple Creek. A long drive in the cold air had sharpened our hunger and when we reached a rustic cottage by the side of the road with a For Rent sign on the door vie drove the car down the incline and stopped. A few yards from the house we sighted a stream which proved to be deep and clear. The spot looked particularly adapted to fishing and as we saw no sign vtith the words No Fishing which is so common in our state we took out our tackle preparatory to a day s pleasure. After eating dinner and hshing for l1alf an hour with no luck the fish seemed extremely lazy on that day I was seized with a desire to explore, I started up a winding trail overhung by a wall of solid rock. A little farther up the path I was startled by a man s voice which seemed to come from the opposite side of a large rock. Curiosity has al- ways been a strong part of my makeup so I crept closer and heard a clear voice say Wal of course you aint sup- posed to hev sence enough to know jest why she done it beings how you re one of the same sex yerself of course Im allowing fer your two extra legs but two or four legs aint making no difference when yer mind gets sot an any- thing. By this time my curiosity had decidedly gotten the best of me so I crept around the side of the rock and quietly parting the limbs of a small hr tree I peered through expecting to see two people. Instead I savs only one a well built man of perhaps fifty dressed in patched and tattered overalls. His hair and beard were unkempt and grey and he was sitting on a grassy plot whittling on a piece of woo-d with an old knife. Near him was a small burro nibbling at the crispy green grass and as I watched the burro nosed closer and closer to the man as he talked. The knife ceased its vigorous whittling and a pair of clear and kindly eyes gazed at the burro and again the man spoke quietly but with a tinge of disgust. Gosh all hemlocks Clementina aint yer satisfied to eat thet grass over thar without being so dinged determined to eat this very patch Im settin on? Accidents always happen at inopportune moments and this was no exception. The rock I was standing on took this particular time to detach itself from the earth around it and start rolling down the incline me in its wake. W landed at the bottom at the same time within a few feet of the speaker and his companion. The man looked up a faint twinkle in his deep blue eyes. wal he said it it aint a gal. reckon she came to pay us a visit. Me and Clementina thar he pointed A Why CI6mentin21?' Iasked laughing. It seemed Such a funny name for the perky little burro who was now nosmg as close to me as she dared as if questioning my right to be there. I should have named her Goldie or Bertie or something like that, BY thiS time I had g0tt6h UP and Was fllefhhy Yubhihga large black and blue spot on my elbow caused by my fall. By the way it felt I guessed I had ani exact replica of it on my knee, Wat h0W ' the mah C0htihj1Cd her V621 Mme 2iI1tClementina or Ieastways it werent til a few months ago. jf were Becky and a good Chrlstlanlnanqe it were too. Being how her and my wife are so dinged stubborn that noth- lhg Cant budge Cm 01106 they get thell' mlhdS S0t I Calls her Clementina when -I knows the old woman cant hear. So you re married? I queried. s mom-wal Im-er-that is you see I-wal Iguesg , And where do you live? ' I asked trying hard not to laugh at his hesitancy. n Over thar aways. He waved 'his hand toward the valley below where a thin line of smoke issued from a rustic looking cottage covered with green vines. I Oh so that s where you Iive?' By this time I was extremely curious and wished to find out all I could about this odd old man. Yes that is-mom wal I reckon I do leastwise I uster he admitted shamefacedly. Oh I see. It is a lovely p ace. And at that moment I did see perhaps a little more clearly than he had in- tended that I should. In order to change the subject and not seem too inquisitive, I explained to him why I had come and that I had overheard his conversation with Clementina. At mention of her name the ridiculous little burro pricked up her ears and drew nearer. Wal Miss Ann the fishing around here is considered rett 00431, l i, h f h- lf t h youll like ii. Thar thar Clementina quit if. P y g m no muc on 'S mg myse bu OPC The burro was nosing closer and closer to him sniffing at his pgcket. - 1 I about always carry sugar in thar for her he explained to me and slipped a piece out of his pocket and gave it to the burro. If I had followed my own intentions I would have asked more questions but plainly this was a case for tact and Ninety-two I l f I K r , 1 I As 1 , k 1 ' , t u 1 f i H 5 S 4. 7 r I It DI 7 lt 7 71 , I r 'I Y :I H I 1 7 , i i v , as I I 7 7 7 7 1 1 , , 7 11 1 a f v s Y 7 7 J , , I A IA 7 ,r i , , ! 7 73 H l , e 7 Klwal 3? ll 7 I yy F 5 9 1 , at the burro, are always mighty glad to hev companyf' ' ll I , , . U as , l l :I 7 ii I 7 , , 1 1 , 7 1 n H ! IK Y yy I Ye , ' , , ibef' If , J KI yy 7 u y , H 7 U 91 l I ' 1 v x ll I 17 , I t 1 I il , 5 y V 1 H 1 i ' 7 7 5 ' i U H , H f f I l 1 - i '1 i IDC C HU IVC Of l H NHS C YSC VC In H C HC 30 6 IOVV H1 l O S IC tout une IYTO lope gave an -ll 'IL Ill -lgljg ,gl gg-g JI! -15 nun: HI. Al' :In .IP Rl- lll'1l- .ll .- d'n 1.- as It was gettlng late I told htm goodbye reluctantly I returned to my party and found them Clealilllg a large strung of tish and to my dellght found that they had al ready rented one of the plcturesque cottages and were plannlng to stay .I week Nothlng could have pleased me better The next mornmg I went early to the place I had met the man the day before but saw no slgns of hlm or his IIIQLIIQIIINE burro Vaguely dlsappolnted I started toward the cottage he had potnted out to me hopmg to meet htm on the way But I was dlsappomted for he was nowhere to be seen and recalhng hrs funnv words about hrs home and mfe I vtalked to the cottage door and knocked a httle dubrouslv Ill admlt The door swung open and a large buxom woman wrth pale blue eyes and a florld comnlexlon stood before me Good mormng she sald then as I drdnt speak Dld you want someth1ngP Yes certamly I had wanted somethmg or I wouldnt have knocked but at that moment for the llfe of me I couldnt thunk of a word to say But after a scarcely perceptlble pause Yes I wonder If you could that IS lf you have any er er some eggs Why yes Do come ln Half an hour later I was sttll there talkln Mrs Brown seemed so leased to hear all h g p t e news from the outslde world and bemg fond of talkmg myself we got along capltally Glancmg out of the window I saw the old man com mg up the road wlth a load of grocerles on the back of Clementma There comes your husband 'Vlrs Brown I sald Law sakes f It an t She seemed decldedly 1ll at ease twlstmg her apron ln her hand But I was leased at the turn the sltuatlon was D takmg and walted lmpatlently for the man to come III He greeted me pleasantly wxth a half fearful glance at hrs wxfe and an uncomfortable sxlence followed Dxd you get everyth1ngP I asked at last unable to stand the pause An unfortunate remark as I was soon to see Tell her the old man was Speaklng to me but mdlcated hrs wlfe wxth hrs thumb Tell her they drdnt have no bacon Well ask htm If he hadnt sence enough to get ham The man agam spoke to me W1ll you please mam tell the old gulnea that she sald bacon and ham am t bacon Tell the old numbskull that they both comes off the same animal sald the woman to me scornfully I was embarrassed Never before had I been a medlum for such a conversatlon Evldently I showed It for as the old man banged the door Mrs Brownl sa1d to me I reckon your re due an explanation of sech goln s on Last month my daughter ID Denver sent us a talklng ma chlne w1th some of them record thmgs She sent one to me called Mammy and one to my old man that says Dad you re the best Dad a glrl ever had It amt near as purty as mme but the old man plays hm n all the tune and says mme rs stuff and nonsense We kept up the squabble mgh onto a week gettm worse and worse then one day he call ed me an old gumea That settled rt 1f there s any crttterl amt got any use for It s them pesky thmgs So I locks up the derned old phonograph and hrdes the key Slnce then we amt spoke to each other ceptm through Becky So thls was the reason for the quarrel All over a beautlful glft meant to glV6 pleasure It seemed such a trlvlal thlng to me yet to them It had become serlous Somewhat soberly I took my sack of eggs and went up the road turn mg the matter over ID my mlnd untll I arrlved at what seemed to me a happy solutlon of the problem The next mormng I tnvented lnnumerable excuses for drlvlng lnto town and upon 1ny return that afternoon I hurrled to the httle cottage A package carefully concealed under my mlddy blouse Fmdlng Mrs Brown busy about the kltchen I lnqulred May I come rn? I have a httle glft for you Land sakes what rs rt' she mqulred w1th chlldhke Interest You just Walt and see Its for your husband too Wrll you please lend me your phonograph? In bland amusement she meekly handed me over the key from her pocket I stepped to the wlndow and called to Mr Brown to come ll'I As I heard the door open I unlock d the phonograph and unwrtpplng my package put on the new record As the sweet words came from the machmel watched the expressron on therr faces Mother dear old Mother Daddy dear old Dad You both need each other and I need you too Hou re the best a glrl ever had I see your dear faces at mght rn my dreams Im lovmg vou more each day xt seems God gave you each other then gave you to me My own dear old Mother and Dad saw a tear steal softly down the woman s cheek and the man had a faraway look But seemg her tear he gulped down hls own emotlon and sald Well Clemmle tamt nothin to cry about IS lt? Pears to me hke you re crying yerself Henry We re both old fools to cry when our httle gal lb a talkln to us outer a machine hke that I reckon we be QICIIIITIIC and lm awfully sorry I called you an old gumea Seelng they had forgotten 1ne I quletly sllpped out the door The next day ended our sojourn at the httle cottage and as our car ghded down Four Mule Hlll on the homeward journey I could hear the volce from the phonograph clearly God gave you to each other then gave you to me My dear old Mother and Dad and I knew that all was well m the httle cottage Ruth Harrlx Nmetv three lllnlf -1. nunl'lb .IP lnl.lP 'lu lll'l. -I' -nn.lP HI- l!D'1h -I' 'L 2 1 -1 -1 -I il 1 11, gl- 1 'Cn li- .P I Q l I ,A I' . 'I 4 I 5 I Memory I Years past when summer held the hours Q And perfume flowed from out the bowers When birds sang tales about the flowers Q 1 pressed a rose ' I its scarlet sheaf held drops of gold I its firm support was em rald old 1 Its beauty seemed to speak Behold- 4 A God sent you me. H l Now years have fled and as l gaze I P Upon what once was heav n s own ray I A message constant seems to say Still Im a rose. Life may slowly drift away , l Earthly splendor fade by day Ever will its beauty stay 1 In memory. u l Frances Walker 24. , s r i I . ,ri t N I Ninety-four V , 1 1 1 S' 'ip 11- 1 la' 'lp 'lp -I' uxgll 'Q iQ ,gn 3 1 'Ll I I 1 I b e I I I I I I I I. ll I I I I I 'I I I I li I I ..-I ' A Sonnet One way we get our knowledge of the past ls thru the tombs of ancient queens and kings ln VtIllCI l we find rich curios amassed Rare necklaces and furmtu e and rings And thrones and flowers petrlhed with age And statues of the gods they knelt before And weapons cups enough to Hll a page All tell us of their customs and their lore But centuries from now when we are gone How will they know how we were used to live? We have no tombs which can be opened then And give up relics treasures every one Should we not leave some solld sign and give Some certain knowledge to those future men? By Betty Hoopes 24 Euenzng Song Softly fall the somber shadows Of the dreary dying day Like the faint remembered glory Of a long forgotten lay. Now the hills are bathed in purple And the lakes are azure hue' High above a homeward swallow Streaks the sky s flamboyant blue. Soon the night will softly fold you In a downy robe of grey, Then you'll sleep, oh weary earth-things 'Till there dawns another day By Jo Kneeland, '24, Ninc-I fve ll 1:11. limi' lik iii' :nm-l 1. i'b.lI3 ll il ll' li' 1. 11. .l' il -1. 1... J, ia. G I 5 . I I , I 'I ' ' , I , ,I , J y - I I . I tg ! L I ll' - . . ' . I ' , I I I I l , I H 7 1 I I -5 114' 11'-5 -li--I' -l '- 1 l-- -l 5 Szluer Flutes That same palc moon that rose of yor Now rrdes the sky on hrgh And Hlls wrth charm each mystrc e Where drowsv goat herds he The sllver throated mghtrngale Quddenly pauses mute As rf the easter to hear The rlch vorced shepherd s flute The Plpes o Pan respond once more O er hollow h1ll and dale Awake agarn the moonllght sward And echo through the vale And woodland nymphs from forest fast 'Ir1p forth and dance agam Therr Phantom steps on velvet turf Of starhght haunted glen For IS not Pan the soft nlght wmd That sweeps the southland n1ghtP And woodland nymphs the pale nrght hours That fade with eastern l1ghtP And does not Pan wrth care free nymphs Dance all the south nrght through To syrrnx notes from farry leaves A murmur through the dew? Orlean Sparlrng 24 Nmety sxx L 1 I 'L il 1 if -, li- In li. .1 ii -P ' P 4 1 V i t 1 r 4 4 , 5, 51 1 , 1 4 9 A X f- 1 V ' I 2' 1 gf Q 1 v P f 1+ x' r f: '3 1!1 ' 3 gy f 1 ! A I . jj, I s 15,1 Yf 4' 1 ,x '1 4 1 9 I x I I I 5 3' r' A IH 5 - gm 1 uf ,. 4- w-I 'I ,ll .,, I i W Vue , I I 2 ,. H , UH 1 i l P I . I o 1 1 I I ' 1 I 1 H. l Q H . I ' K, ' n ui' -f If ' rb- RN f I Q.. I !f'V1'Lf Il, ' Jeffersonian Debating Society w HT 5 .Lf1,,J,A,,drf LQQ,iLWLm X Top Row-Edgar Mills, T. F. Gafford, Jack Taylor, Baxter Boyd, Garrison Buxton, Ralph Schaller, Miss Launa Smith, Edwin Constant, Olin Cloudman, Harold Hanlin, Miss Eva Chowning, Dwight Funk, Sam Binkley. Middle Row-Frankel Wolff, George Swisher, Lenny Sibel, Warner Horde, Bert Thurber, Mr. Guy Brown, Sponsor: Clarence Black, Clarence Lambert, Harlan Taylor. Bottom Row-Bruce Berry, Clarence Flora, George Woodward, Harold Taylor, Benton Ferguson, Milton McCullough, Byron McFall, Ralph May. The Jeffersonian Debating Society was organized in 1905 for the purpose of encouraging public speaking. The club flower is the Carnation and the colors are crim- Con and white. Thurber Black ......-. -- --------- --- Hanlin ----- ...-. -- --------- Taylor Lambert President ....... ............ B lack Vice-President ............ -- Schaller Secretary ..,................. Horde Treasurer .......... ........ L ambert Parliamentarian -------- -- Thurber Ninety-seven .1 -.Br 1.1-1. na-I-.r an-.l ln 1. -1. 3'- ' i Girls' Literary Club : I Top Row-Mary T. Whiteman Marion Johnston Helen Marr Woodward Elizabeth Ray- mond Mildred Kelly Betty Hoopes Marie Swatek Mary Collins Dorothy B. Tucker Helen Hickam Elizabeth McVey .lane Everest. Second Row-Gertrude Owen Betty Richardson ,Miss Samuel Sponsor- Emelyn Goude- lock Mary Riely Gladys Bozarth Caroline Bu'keridge Louise Bosworth Lois Whiteman Dorothy Mills. Third Rovl-Dorothy Jennings Ruth Starkey Margaret Boylan Mary Goodner Zetta , Ponton Gladys Dancer Louise Whatley Nancy Bacon Marjorie Hill. in good literature. The Colors are blue and gold and the Flower is the pansy. first semester Second semester HI:l,EN Hier xM .... .... .... P 1 'esfidmzt ........ CAROLINE BUCKIIRIDGE BETTY RIcH,x1eDsoN M-- .... Vice-Presidmzt ......... I.x REITA VVES1 ZEPTA PONTUN ........ .... S erretarg ..... HELEN M:XRR VVOODVVARD CXROLINI' BUCKERIDCIE -- .... Treaszfwca ........,..--.. BETIY I-1001135 FLIZAISETH RAE MONII1 -, -,.--HiSf0l1.U71 -,.,--- .----- H 13LrN HICKAVXM Lx REITA XVEST .... .... P a1Iia11zrnta1'z'a11, .... EMELYN GOUDELOCK Ninety-e'g,ht 2 ini' 'Ip 11. ..' 2,7 -g, 111. -I' ui-I' lu ii -ll 3 l l i l F ll V I ll ll I, 1 F ' , ' l , ' 7 ' r 7 7 7 ' 5 7 , 5 7, J 3 , 7 N f , , , , P 3 ! Y 5 l l The Girls' Literary Club was organized in 1912, in order to foster interest H I 1' l 4 ' I A l , M , . 4 -JL 4 4 Q 1 L V 1 , I f , f l , f lr H l - I 1, l l l I Ei 'I I' I I' 'I I 5 l I l 'I I 'I i I 5 I Pi 1- I I I I I 'I I 'I I I I 'I I 'I I I I I I 'I I' I sf T Ili li il .P 21' 'ln lag, 3- 1'-' - if -I' i Adelante Literary Club Flrst Row Margretta Burbrxoge Marguente Cralg Margaret Annls Boys Vl1'gIlIl'l Shan Luclle True Irene Kmq Thresa Jones Ellzabeth Ruse Luc1le Skeels Estella .ICIIIQIUS Frances Bynum Second Row Ehzabeth PYUIII Lols Reynolds Nellxe Mae Qchreck Margorle Catex M159 Rogers Csponsorj Mary Shelton Ellzabeth Snnth Phyllls Woodruff Josephme Kneeland ThIru Row Loulse Whltson Gladyx Sxxeeny Luthera M1115 Harrlet Beattle Frances Kennedy Margaret Courtnex Lucllle Couch Mahota Ellmon he Aclelfmte LltC1H1j Club Ins mganvecl In Ill f 1 the 1 I pc I xruclxmo IIICVIIUIC The club colon ue gray 'Ind IN noon Incl the Hone-r I the Iccl rose I-IITSI' 561-negtm Second xumxtu I, IXIXI II I I1 Pzcszdmzz' Xl I ILIN bllll I I1 NRINQ Smwtau xx I ELIZ XII In IQTXSI IIFUNZIIFI SIFIQCGIIZL nf I I x I xc l xxI Nl xiao XRI1 Con Rl xI Ia lxm 3. ig' --,, 11 3- ig' I, Ili- J' -ln-I' 1- nnn l- -P' 1 I I I I I I I 'I I I' I I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I F I or o I .I , I L, A , . .A , . 7 i Y ' , I - I y I 9 . 9 . U W I . k I I I 1 ' I I ' ' - ' 1 I T ' ' ' f ' g ' 'Q ' I A o' I JL I' me II' : g '.C'. ' ere VA.: T As : I 'Argg U 3 Vp ----,---,h,,-, ...... , ' ,,......... KI. IIJTAXH fo fUPx ' f Bldg-1O'I'AXPI EI,LISiJN 4,.,.. ..,..... - IvIt'C-Pl'FII'lllFIll ........ l2S'l'IC'fl.,X .IIiNI4IIxS pjff-QW, 3 f H,,,,- - ,,-.... -uf 'f ..,,....,.,.,,, -III ll'IcIfI,.Ix'I H I 4 435 3 -Y --,.--, ,...... ' 'f : f f -......e.,. Flexi Its XTlf.'. fI'Y I . A , 3 ' -...-..... ---, 1 - -.-rn.: .......e.. 'IRI-:Nui IVIY1 , I Num' I- 'ne H I e R I 1 Z, V . 2 2 l -4- I . ll l V e H li J I I i s Front Row-Ben Blakeney, Robt. Van Meter, Ralph Green, Wilbur Vandegrift, George - Fagin, Eugene Hamilton. ' N ' Middle Row-Kermit Van Leuven, Harold Netherton, William Miley, Maurice Van Meter, I Julius Goree, Mr. Paul Eldridge, Sam Craiker, Owen Anderson, John Mark I V Davis. ' ' Top Row-Henry Dent, Edwin Walker, Hubert Way, Elbert Goodson, Roland Williams, Richard Roper, Robt. Sherman, Howard Berry, Homer Thompson, Frank inner, Harold Klein, Claude Phelps. lg -Q l l The Ciceronian Debating Society was organized in 1912. The club colors l are blue and white and the flower is the American Beauty Rose. The purpose of I the club is to encourage public speaking. , l TOM Comms .......... ..... ....... P r csident .............. -- SAM Ciuixizun SAM Ciuikick -- ................. -Sr. Vice-Pre.rz'dwzf ...... -, HENRY DENT f , JULIUS GOREE ................. --fr. 1'ife-Pwsiderzt ,,... ELBERT GOODSON ' Rom, SHERMAN ............... ---Secretary ---.---. NIAURICE VAN METER ll Rolnxxn XV1I-1.l.xMs -- --.....-..--- Trrasimfr ..--....... HoMr3R THOMPSON l One Hundred , M A l li u f I a 'I I 5 A I a s I I. nl I n u I s il I 4 s I H I '1- il i In 1 I r u I u 1 I I' H I -Pi Girlie Debating Club Third Row Sarah Fan Ausbury Loulse Klnkead Margaret Lam Eva SQIVEY Juanlta Earnhart Vlrglnla Cochran Gerona Wachtel Vlrglnla Patterson Helen Burwell Janet Severm Alberta Cormsh Margaret Thurman Myra Ross V1rgm1a Robertson Second Row Maybelle Conger Dorothy Erler Frances Stewart Genevleve Cowman Ruth Snell Csponsorj Ehzabeth Roberts Nadme Kmg Ruth Stealey Jean Alexander l'ront Row Vera Wlgger Lois Johnson Ellen Thomas Dorothy Fulton Frances Tucker Loulse Replogle The Cmls Debatmg Club was O1g'1l1lZCCl 111 lfllb for the purpose of en couraging publlc speakmg among glrls The colors are xlolet and 'tnlhem md the flower IS the sweet pea 1 1I'5t Sgynegter Second semester llrL1 N l1,xs1L XND Preszdcnf FL11 Xll ln Romms Mm: 1 1 Lr Cont FR I we Prmrimt loUrsr IXINKEKD Xm I um PAUL Tvrretrzrx 1 xrs AI rx XlNl1lR PXUI INI ARx Treasurer Il er me llun 11 ed L im- Inn-G' T1 lull gf 1.7 'in '19 J' 115.12 -1., ,..-.fa-, -I. i 11. if 1, -In-Q.. 4- il '-. 1-1- 1 il' 'L 'L l'l. 'I Sooner Masquers ul I at yhz ,ll ' I ' E :fi 'u I Top Row Maston Powers Melvm Adams Jo Lucllle Galllon Marletta Borden Margaret Mays Catherme Vlckers Ccoachj Loulse Kmkead Ccoachj Kathryn Reynolds Robert Stanton Rachel L Scales Ruth Scharf Edna Slzemore Grace Scott Felma Myer Geneva Dumvant Second Row Clarence Achglll Wllham Vbeddlng Vlrglma Landers Vernols Brmk Susan Shear lrene Roblson Mary Gray Csponsorj Opal Sharp Margaret Kleln Carol Mane Worsham Isabelle Hough Louxs Balley Thlrd Row Opal Taylor Edwma Abernathy Ferdle Campbell Ruth Saltz Ruth Sulllvan Mtrlam Parke Mamle Mu1r Catherlne Conners The Soonet Nlasquers was orgamzed anuary lb 1014 fO1 the purpose of promotmg ll ltClC5t 111 amateur cllamatlcs X TRINOIS Bama P1 rszdent Nl xRILT1 x Bolzm N T we Preszdent jo I LLILLE Gxlllox Secretary F1 RDIL C XNIPI PLL T1 faaurer One Hundred Tw rx 3 il' 'in if ,gl ig- -1, :1 'l. J' -11' -1 ii -P 3 Athenean Debating Society Baek Ron Calvln Broui Charles Schwoerke John Nlorrls Fred Barrett Walter Hansen Kemp lvle Blll Caldwell Wllllalll French Herher Leney Front Row Thomas Grey Mr Ryder Sponsor John Wllkerson Wlllaln Peatle C l Woodward Gerllld Clunpbell John Qullty Charles Kelly lhe Xthenean Debatmg Souety w'1s orgnnzed lll 13.29 ind rts lmurpose lx to emonmge clemlte lhe duh colors ne purple incl xxlntc infl the tlmxel rw the x rolct 9611113 161 fncl Sem wtel P14 sldf nf L nu XX oonxx XRD 5 1 IL 1110 Pzmzdvnf lxxs Cxm XXoonw an Sfcwcfarx IN fuagzuu IX x lm Xlolq rant at x Nl IX Pill Izaznzmzfuz Ian N 4l'll1r hun 'lil' -1. 5.11. ,-P ig- -3 1-'L J' -1-I' 'L if -P 1 r l. i i X, Q s 1 l Q 1 f M il' ll 'Ili l VV llfr l :iw li ,l n ill ,-. io.. il. ,-,,,.'a ci, ill.. gs iii' T- li .l maj- Iii Iruzng Lzterary Soczety Upper Row--Alice Hansen, Ruby Swords, Edith Messenbaugh, Adeline Kunke, Helen Patterson, Virginia Simmons, Grace Lillian Dennis, Elsie Binkley, Garnet Kunke, Ruth Parker, Mary Harkins. Lower Row-Lilly Belle Williams, Carol Sandifur, Gwendolyn Campbell, Catherine Schumacher, Thelma Louise Saxon, Margie Belle Yerby, Miss Butler, Naomi Alford, Irene Billups, Lelia Payne, The Irving Literary Society was organized in 1915. The Colors are yellow and white, and the flower is the daisy. First semester ELSIE BINKLEY ..... RUTH PARKER u--- NIARCIE BELLE YERHY LOUANNA Rupp .... ALICE I'i.'XNSEN ..... l5oNxlE VV1'r'r ...... One Hundred Four Prcsidmzf ..... Second semester ----- NAOMI ALFORD Vice-Presifdmzt ......... CAROL SANDIFUR Secretary ......... Trcrzsurer .... PGVliG1l1'6lLf0I'iU1l iViARGIE BELLE YERBY ------ xfIRGINI.'X SIMMONS ---- GARNET KUNKE Rcporfcr' ............... ELSIE BINKLEY 'H if wi ..l l ' lax' 1 if 'I I I I 'I I 'I I' I I' 'I I 'I I I' r I I I l I I 'I I I Emersonzan Lzterary Club Top Row-Helen Van Nostrand, Helen Murray, Edith Graham, Grace Van Nostrand, Ethel Heath, Elizabeth Upshaw, Joy Baker, Laura Buzbee, Genevieve Peterson, Bernice Cutler, Pearl McGee. Bottom Row-Mary Emma Brown, Leona Mae Bonenberger, Thelma Pillars, Miss Hall, Edith Graham, Lee Hamilton, Leola Grimes. I, 'I The Emersonian Literary Club was organized in 1916, in cultural development through literary pursuits. I I' I U First semester LQRACI-I XIAN N41S'l'RiXNll ...... ...e.. P 1'v.s'1't1'f11f -- ..... --- Lum liuziuirl ..... F , i CHRISTINE Bii'rTis - lov l'iAKER ..... --- H . N E1.1zlxm2'1'ii L'PSIIAW I I ll NIARY EMMA Bizowx ---M ........ -- l,1coN.fx Mu: IitlNIiNIll'.Rt. l'1'r0-Pre.tit1'fIz1 ..... Second semester ----- Pig.-IRI. hletliiic ---H Nom GRAHAM --.Sbfrvfary .............. PZUITII Gm H ix M Trf'a.s'11rm' ....L..,.. Reporter ..,,..,.E. Pf1VlilIIlIL'Hff1l'l.U11 .... i-IR , ...... A-Svrgeant-at-.4r111.r ----- l','riIifl, H 12.x'r1i BIARY EMMA BRIWVN ICi.IzxnE'rn L'PSH,-XVV Klum' lfMM,x lflizowx Ulu- Ililniire-cl order to further Fi CW' Y Y Y M Y U , YY Y Y V V Y' Y if , L 7,, , , ,L ,' ' W, Y V w ' V Y l I E it 4- nn.:--5, -1.1 s-.lr -q, .,.- J, .-1. 'I . . I' I 'I , I I I' I I' 'I I 'I . m -P V it-. 1. 11, 1 1-I' 'Hn ii- .l' 11' L I I Forum Debating Society I I I H , First Row-Ralph Anderson Eugene Hassman Marshall Tucker J. W. Hughes Chas. Vandenburg Chester Burns Raymond Long John ,Cook Cecil S one Haskell 5 Gingrich. Second Row-Earl Stuart Galyn Watkins Griffith Brick Hollis Russell -W. Stanley Myers Robert Harper William Oldburq Carl Larkins Robert Cornelius. The Forum Debating Society wi as organized in 1916 'mtl has for its pur- pose dehating and dramatics. The club flower is the rose and the colors are oranoe and black. Horus RUSSELI ,..- .... P resident ....... ..... B oi HARPER RALPH ,HXNIJERSIJN .... .... I 'ice-President .... --- GENE HIASSMAN ----Scc1efar3 ------- ----- IQ.-XYMOND Loixc ----Treasurc'r ----- --- ROBERT CORNEI its ----Parla11zentarian - ----R.xLPH ANDERSON ----Sergeanf-nt-f1r11z.v-- ---,-fIOLI.lS RL ssitl 1 Boi HARIHR ..... ,- R.xYMoNn LONF .... Roi ERT QORNELILS --- CHESTER Bvmxs .... I One Hunrlrel Six -I 131- llll'l-.l' sq.:--1. ii-nl' -.r-5 -114- in i I I I I 5 I I 5 'I I I I I I I 'l I I I H I I I I I I I I 3 l I V it i I , I H L I c H I I I in I .- jj ,Y 'l .i I ' I I I I r Ii I p I Ei I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I Q at. 21.1 l1.l 1. -li.: 1..l 'I. I:-!...r :uri E 'Ll H H Laloli Literary Society 4 1 I I f I' X 'I X I I I, ' X ul I I' 'a I 'I I' I Top Row Alpha Franks Dorls Taylor Bernlee Crlsmore Nlarguerlte Danford Vlolette f Bradley Ollve Lenmngton Vlrgrma Perry Naomx NleCo1n Nladellne Thomas Nellle Jane McFe ron fsponsorj Gladyb Collazner Elda Crlsmore Nllldr d N Bl'OWlllll2 Carol Klng I Bottom Row Elsle Kammerdlener Francls Bondurant Nlarjorle Watkms Eva Alexander Juanlta Tague Vlfglllll Hale Alma Gross Ben Bradley H lhe l'1lol1 lltemrx Qouetx was Ol mwccl Ill lflfl g me colors an pmlx ancl apple green and the lloxx er is the pmlx cfunatlon I Fu st semeste r X Xuyoku XX Xllx ns mr lNl lrlm DlRlSrlXXlfR Duns lXXLo1: vu ll X Plexxx H'Xlll,C'1lf 144 1 X14 4 lf fmrziarx Tuczszfru Refvolfn Plllllfllllf llflll In ll Uh 3-l'-1. -all un.:- L 1'1--I' Senonml semester Rls XXI in NI RCIX 'XTX If XXN XLlx N 1lSev -an-I' 'B it -ll i 1... 1. g--L .-I 11.1 -1. ii. ..l' mural' i 1, It I 1 Ionian Literary Club I 'I I 5 l Top Row Helen Barnes Agnes Nlllam Elsie Glggs Helen Sanders Lllhan Frank Maybelle Chandler Mlss Schlabach Margaret Cook Betty Jo Darley Nllddle Row Leola Haback Helen Van Vacter Dons Sparks Julla Shull Cleo Randall Geneva Gossett Loulse Wltt Glendme Mathrs Lower Row Hallxe Elder Marguerlte Wllson Vlola Keck Ada Loulse Snnth Della Byers Nllldred Lacey The loman Lrterary Llub was OI'g311lZCCl rn 1911 to encourage the hterary taste of hwh school grrls The club Hovx er IS the laurel wreath and the colors are OIIVC green and gold Flrst semester C1 FNDINE lXlATHrs IVIARGARTT VVILSOW JUI I x SHUI L Mfxnc new Cook 'XlILDRrD LACY Nl XYPEI Ll CHANDLTR One Hundred Fight 1 i If In v i 1, 1' if P1 mzdcnf I zcc P1 cwdezzf Sec: ffm x T1 easzu cr Reform Sw gcnnf a fAf111s Second semester JUN-x SHULI HEILN 9 XNDERS Nluzcunnrrr XVILQION HrL1:N BARNFS CLro RANDALL H1 LPN X MX mcrhk 'Bn 11-I I' -Xml' Tl li -ll i n ILC- I I gl . I I I I S I I II I I I I I 1 l l ' l -5 -L. 4 cm V11- ,lv nnnl' 'sv V-nn.. J- un.: 1. -,..- J, -dr .5 --. l I ' S 'I . E. R. ' u 1 l I I s - ' u e l U F ' 4. M- l if ' 5 , In l 'I I' : ' l i A ll i n 'I ! . I I l lg . ll 'I v : - I I 4 E ' N N ' Back Row-Vasser, Acker, Kelley, Klepzig, Miracle, Rust, Edmonson. I I Front Row-Milne, Holmes, Dolezal, Mr. Lago, Sibley, Saunders. The S. E. R. was orgzmized for the purpose of furthering interest in H electrical and scieutilie work. 'I F i First semester Second semester I I LARILE ..,..........-........... --Presidenf ...................... SIBL1-:Y KLEPZIQ .............. - .......... Vice-Presidmzf ...c.......e.... IQLIEPZIC l EDMUNSON .......,.,... ' ......... Secretary .................. EmuoNsoN i Stumay ...-.................. .... T reasurer ..................,.. DOLIQZAI. i M uz.xcm5 .......... .. ..........e.. Sergeant-at-fl rms SA U Nlmlzs Q H Q I f f' Une llunln--1 N H . - v ' l .ar t o ' --.r 7 ' -v Qu- -i .,.. ee, f ' V -,A ,V lil l I l 5 , 3 l 2 3 l l , l l , ' l 3 l l l l 3 2 l 3 Q l . ' l l - l KIA l X il 'l 3 , l l l ll! l w l l , V, ll' l I ll . - H H Olympzcm Club : I Q I H 'I I I q 5 ,I I I I I' l 1, 'I I I 1, 'I First Row-Doris Sparks Ruth Race Alice Prosser Sarah Frye Edwina Evans. I Second Row-Geneva Dunivant Mildred Lacey Lydia Wahl Elizabeth Dailey Lois Langsford. The Olympian Club was organized in 1021 to promote clean sports and athletics. The colors are French blue and gold. The flower is the daisy. A l7L1z.xL131H DAILFY - -- -- --- ....-. President 1 NIILDRED LACY --- .... VTCC-P1'CS1ldC11ff V LDWIN,-x Fx ,ws ..... SOCV6fG75 DORIS Spaizks ' --,----- Yreasurcf' , RUTH RACE --- --- Sw'geant-at-Arms One Hundred Ten i an 1:-1. ill if-l lb '-'I--U' l- l '- 1 1' li il ll' ll 'lp :nn-1. 1- n-.ll Q '-' i'-I -I' il 1 'GI I 1 I 1 I H l I' l I l I I Les Beaux Arts Club l L 9 I l I H 'I I ' l I Top Row Frances George Nlmme Laslwy Frances Sorey Rulh Arnold Grace Coberly Loulse Klllg Mrss Chadwlck Arleen Connally Helen Bahn Eloxse Coates Isabel Sharrock Second Row Florence Casas Loulse Nlann Erma Sellman Vrrgmla Fogg Wrlma Flghtmaster Wanda Prurtt Ruth Putnam lone Bearley Tola Blust The Les Beams Arts Club was orgamzeql Ill 1021 fm the purpose of promot Inv 1nterest ln 'art The Hower IS the green calnitron and then colols fue Jade and black llrrrrw IMHN Pzcszdefzf llEII'X Bun Frewcrs Soren lLfc'P1es1dc11f IOUI51 NIANN lomsl Mmm Srfaefau NIINIXIE Lmsm XMIIMX F11 IIIMXSII T1FGYZl7C1 XVILNIX lf'ICHruxs111e C e Humllcl I lex cn L ii..-I li.-. 3,--5, --'l.-nl' utr-l '1 ii,-Ili gn 1 l-u. 11. .r mn.: in -1 -I' 1-I' i 'I I' I Hi G. R. Bn it-I .l' 11' 1 l H 1 I I Top Row-Alberta Cornish Blanch Holland fsponsorj Katherine Vickers Mary Helen Clark CGirls Work Secretaryj Maurine Hoover Csponsorj Elizabeth Rixse Mary Charlotte Rogers Dorothy Fulton Jo Kneeland Sarissa Hoge. Bottom Row-Jean Alexander Marguerite Wilson Julia Shull Margie Belle Yerby Elizabeth Roberts Muriel Thomas Elizabeth Pruitt Frances Kennedy Helen Eastland. The Hi G. R. Club was organized in 19,70 with the purpose t find and Give the best. 'l. he club colors are blue and white. First semester EL1Z XBETH Ro1ER1S ,- DORO1 HY FULTON ,... FR xix CES KIINNEIJX --- S xR1SS,x Home ...... One Hundred Twelve Second semester ---Preszdent ..... - ..... MURIEL THOMAS -- - If ice-President ---Secretary ---- - - - Treasurer - - - ELIZXBETH ROBERTS -- Maxon: BELLE YERBY ----- JEAN ALEXANDER 'I I 5 I 4 I I I 1' I' 'I 'I l I I I. y I I' I' I I I' I I , , , , I 'I I' g f I H I 2 l I A Q EN 1 ,I , N 5 , E , , '- 'u 1, I' 3 1 I 'Q' 1 i-11. ii! 1-l l. l1'l..l' -1.11 ing... i - ..- A--... --- . YV, --,Q li ii..-I' nn.:-1, 111 11--. 21.4- 'Ll I : Hi Y Club I I I ,I l 'I I I I 'I I I I I if Ig . II , I . l Top Row-G. L. Wheeler George Dent Baxter Boyd Maurice Van Meter Geo. D. Small CY. Nl. C. A. Sponsorj Garrison Buxton Robert Sherman Homer Hammonds H. W. Mcliimmey Cl-iigh School Sponsorj Ruhl Potts Warner Hord Edwin Miller. , S cond Row P. L. Harrup CY. Nl. C. A. Sponsob Bruce Holmes Harold Kein Henry Dent William 'Finch Robert Stone Lloyd Silberberger Maurice Peter Gassner Sibley. I I 3 ' Bottom Rowi-Ralph Green Edgar Mil's Robert Van Meter Sherman Farris John H Flemming, . OFFICERS 1 irst semester Second semester H.XliC9LI,J KLEIN - .... - ---Presidmzt ........ - .... H.Xlif7ll3 KLEIN Romani XZXN Mrfrian --- ---Vzce-President .......... - I1l'NRY lJlf3N'l G,xRR1soNI RUXTON U- ---Corresfnorzdrhg Src. -- 112141 XVANA 1: c F RAXIFR lvoxn --- ---Trvaszzrvr ....... --- GASSNER Sliirix' HENRX Dpgxrp ,,--, -,,,,,, ..... - S f'7'gC'flHf-Uf- Jrmx ........ H RUHI. Poms Purpose- To create maintain and extend high standards of Christian character Q 3 throughout the school and community. ADVTSORX COM MH TEE ,Y,,i3'1nM.xr.N- . '.. c IMMEY- . . ORMOIIIICN- . , .rv H One Hundred thirteen , ,gn 1 1 ii' -1. D11 L' iql' 'L 'ii -J' ltlnl' 'L Iii .ll 3 'I I I I l n I I I l ' ' Q 1 , l ll 'I 5 l F i I 1 I I l I ' , Y y , ' 1 4 I , Y . , 1 I I . e - , r , , I , N I , , , , I l v l I 'I 5 g ' , P A if L1,oYn,xSiLnI3R1sE1tr3ER --- ---Recording ,SiCfI'Ff0l'-V - LLOYD .S'ri.nERra13RGElt l . ' Ro 1' I 1 4 Il it 1 I , 1 A . I , I 'K ' ' H lu C x Cf V n Vx NlxK I H FT . l'l,llx1elP 5 I l Il lg ' I I I Q in-I' 1 il I l l l F l l l i 5 I 1 I l -D it -P 2... -. 1-1. I.. 1.31 -. ii- .F 1-I' i Golden O Top Row-Clarence Black Lenny Sibel Harold Hanlin Bert Thurber Kemp lvie Jean Alexander Elizabeth Roberts Harold Taylor Ruth Stealy. Botton Row-Elizabeth Pruitt Jo Kneeland Louise Kinkead Eugene Hassman Mary Gray Csponsorj Elizabeth Rixse Phyllis Woodruff Irene King. I ' The Golden O was organized in 1921. It is an honorary forensic society composed of all those who have represented the school in any form of for- ensics. r f ELIZABETH RIXSE, ...... .....--......... ............ P 1' esident CLARENCE BLACK, .......... ---- ...-........... Vice-President GENE HEASSMAN, ..... ...................... ........ T 1' easurer One Hundred Fourteen A li ill' -1. -u-'l. J' UIQ.:-' -1 li J' --nr 'L ii- -I' It 'Qu l li --4-f .r Q r x 1 3 ai. it .lv -n.l' -L -In-l. .1-, --.r 1. u- 1. ,p -J, .5 I .1 : Writer's Club I A I :ju I 5 'I I I Top Row Phyllls Hanks Cecll Smlth Frances Walker Kemp lvle Dorllous Moyer Bottom Row Frances Ashley Bernlce Shaw M155 Cllfton Csponsorj Mona Stxvers Els1e Brown Colors Purple and Gold Flower Pansy Motto Look lll thy heart and wrlte 'lhe Wnters Club was organlzed 111 1092 to encourage orxgmahtx ln wx rlt mg and to promote the study of short Qtorleg poems and eseays F1I'St SCITICSICI' SCCOI1Cl SCIUCQICI' joy LxND1-RQ Prcsfdcnf Fkxvcls Afsurm IRANCI S VVAI KLR L up P1 mzdfnt KEMP lvn I Isrr RROVVN Srfzetnu mza' Tmavzrrcz PHUIIS HANR9 One Hundred llfleen I.. 1 - -I 1 13' 't. ii I' ll-T 'In '11, J' sun-ll' 'ln Iii -I' Z 'lu 1. .1 il- 3. it ,- il' 'Hg ii .l' 1:1 1 i Treble Clef Club Saxon Corinne Lee Elizabeth Smith Mary Shelton Genevieve Peterson Ruth Starkey lone Dodson. Second Row-Marie Carpenter Pauline Crites Robbie Hillard Zetta Ponton Phyllis Hanks Mary Emma Brown Vivian Tallant Ruth Miller Irma Donnelly Lillian Bollenbach. Third Row-Martha Derr Helen Patterson Josephine Davis Rosalie Hill Miss Eva Lee Miriam Cotter Louanna Rudd Elsie Binkley Tom B. WilkinsonfMary Charlette Rogers. Fourth Row-Clara Berg Thelma Barnaclo Beathice Share Marguerite DeMeglio Alice Shotwell Zelma O Niel Dorothy Belle Tucker, The club was organized for the purpose of furnishing music for assemblies and all school entertainments and to assist in all civic enterprises when music is desired. One Hundred Sixteen 1 1:11. llS'l-.I' 1-71. -h l--I' in-l 1 inill 1 l H I 1' I T I 'I gl I' i l 'I . I l l i l 5 ' T l l I l l J 1' First Row-Lois Langsford, Sara Paul, Alice Harding, Virginia Wynne, Thelma Louise N i 'I Y V Y Y Y , v 1 7 1 l ' F 'u l . In ' A '1 l P 5 'ln i n l I ! 'I I 5.3 i t 11. .P 11' 1- -n'l. J' 11' 1. 1... -I, I 1 1 The Philomels Top Row Nlary Cameron Helen Pratt Ann Austm Mlldred Lortz Nlurlel Horschler Ruth HllllS Thelma Cox Fama Horton Joy Baker Grace Scott Ruth Arnold Nlarguerxte Danford Juanxta Hale Helen Wmters Second Row Cassle Farr Neva Schultz Mlldred Reynolds Fern Hoover Cdrrectorj Catherme Conners Mary Hatcher Tola Blust Rose Wyhe Elsle Gxbbs Thlrd Row Vlrgmla Blllups Nlargrete Owens Kathryn McPherson Dorothy Nlclimney Nllryl Garrett lone Short Gladys Sweeney lhe Glee Class under the duectlon of M155 Feln Hoot er became an org 1111 f-rl club at the begmnlng of the second semester of 1994 under the name lhe Plcnlomels The purpose of the class in organlzlnff was to grxe lt a tlcfimte name under wlnch lt mlght be known 111 the School llfe OFFICERS Nlmm ,IIIOIQNI HXTCPIIIR Pzcndcnf W un C xMrRow Vue P1 evzdent XIIRU GXRRFTT See1cfa13 and Tzeaxznez O e Hundred Sewnteen ill -mul -1. psig' tn-lv'-1. 1l l.-I -su.l -1. --5,5 .1 '1 .,- is-, 5 3-In Q, 11. ,,- 1u..l' -1. li- .l' L 'L It I x V H 'I I 'I I' I I' v i I I Teacherjs Training Club l I I F 'I I I I I. I' 'I I 'I I' I ' First Row-Alma Bokorney Ruth Parker Elizabeth Riley Frances Frank Madeline N Bowcock Louise Gunn Millie Lindstaedt 'Beulah Testerman Neva Allen Alma Anderson Elda Crismore Addie Mae Varbel Tennie Mauldin Thelma . Second Row-Imogene Curry Edna Odor Doris Sparks Christie Alford Violet Cecil X Gladys Osborne Ilda Robinson Beatrice Sweeley Mildred Lacey Lois Price. I Q 'I Third Row-Velma Johnson Mamie Ashburn Opal Crossley Mary Comstock Alma l Gross Pearl Townsend Warner Hord Inez Wallace Mae Wheat Ethel ' i Newsom. l I . i I l Motto: 'And gladly wolde he lerne and gladly teche. Purpose: To afford an organization for profit and plasure to those who f are planning to enter the teaching profession. The Flower : Coreopsis. N One Hundred Eighteen -I -'31 llS'l-qd' iq.:-1. -n1..r -.4--5. --pg .-, 1 'I I I I I I I' I I I I F 'I 'I I 'I 'I I I I Driskell. ' i ' I i ' ' i ' I I I 'I I 'I ,I F I l .. , ,..,, ,...,.,.a- .. Q i 21. ,. .2 il Qs-g,.,g- is-I' 'H. ii. .'l- if i .1 ll l I I I I I I I Teachefs Training H Club I I' 'I 'I I I H 5 l Top Row Mary Thornhlll Eva Reeve Myrtle Llst Hazel Rosengren Helen Edmundson Clara Berg Frank Rosebrook Nlalhe Burch Emma Pxerce Nlayhelle Conger Second Row Alberta Hoover Evelyn Black Tressa Rlley Helen Howard Leona Perrxzo Lucllle Roehr Dolores Dawson Flora Cobb Esther Llnstaedt Bottom Row Nlaurlne Rlnger Garnet Kunke .Iuha Shull Leona Trollnger Thelma Wmgo Kathryn Krlenhagen Flrst semebter N PLM I Um Hl Il KATHFRINE Rufmns rn Ll Irma GENI v x GossIHT1 A llRI x ll0tJVl'R OFFICFRQ Pr mzdc nt I Ire Prevzdmzf Sl cretarl Treasurer Rt porter L 11' 'in 511- 'I' ql' 'l. -ii J' Seeond semester NN XRNI It Plfllilb l30RlS SI xmas X XX l Nllnetven lu? 1 l i I i ational Honor Society : l' if I I .,a..e.t..w-we . ' I' i -i l I 1 'I 5 I I I I ll I H 'a I I 1 I. 'I 'I Top Row-Luthera Mills Naomi Alford Russell Phillips Della Byers Mary Ellen Johnson Margaret Cook Elizabeth Rixse Frank lttner Haskell Gingrich Robert Miller Lloyd Silberberger. Second Row-Pearl McGee Edith Graham Gladys Moffett GeorgeiWoodward Caroline 3, Buckeridge Louise Bosworth Helen Hickam Geraldine Curreathers Glendine Mathis Pearl Gibson Addie Rogers. Third Row-George Saunders Frank Irwin Joyce Terry Garrison Buxton Baxter Boyd Clarence Black John Ouilty G. L. Wheeler. The Oklahoma City chapter of the National Honor Societv was founded in 1991. lt is the oldest chapter in Oklahoma and one of the oldest in the Lf. Q. 'lhe four-folcl purpose of this society is scholarship leadership character and service. The colors are blue and flame yellow. One Hundred Tvs enty 1 111- llS'l-.l' un i. '11-.-I 1-I '1 nnu'l-12 1. 1 if ... -.-- -Y 1-,.,,.,,-.M,, E 1. 11. .ar ana- 1. -1. 4- -.r I l I I I I 'I I' I I' 'I I 'I I I I' . L-. 7-5. 72, +.- ,...., , -V Y Y l- i-u..p 111 atzonal Honor Soczety 'lop Row Marguerite Hile Nadine King Elizabeth Roberts Larl Woodward Norval Bal Hord Kenneth Brewer William Cory Gladys Howell : lard Greeta Martin Hazel Rosengren Harold Hanlin Ralph Cook Warner Middle Row-Geneva Gossett Gladys Boswell Frances Kennedy Marjorie Hill J Kneeland, Grace Jones, Gladys Jones, Doris Sparks, Louise Gunn, Frances Stewart. 'I Lower Row-Margie Belle Yerby. Helen Plum, Elsie Brown, Elizabeth Upshaw, Flora I I I I First semester Cobb, Louise Kinkead. OFFICERS Second semester Ono llundi---l Twenty-one F Q H,xRoLD HiXNI.IN ...,e.......... --P1'C.YidC7lf ............,... BAXTER Horn BAXTER llovn ........... ........ - Vim-P1'es1'deI1f ....,...... JOHN QlTIL'PX' N GI,ENIDINlf Mivruis .... ............ S ecretary -- ..........e.. ELI:.x R.xw1roN I I PEARL Gussox ..,.... ---- ......... Trcaslrrcl' .....,,..e... H.xRoI.D HANLIN l 'J . ni-I' ln nil dl i , H - - - V . . , , 'V - ' ,. 4- dna- , J ' n, fW afzewv 11+ . f:g...s., wt, -ti' . ,V , s Y ..,, , ,.,, , 7- ., 9: '!, -- Lg- 15:5-i 2 JI' J 'lm-. ,,,-.-rf Fw!! 'Es 1' ..5' .5 1 warm .-Er' L' 2-'fm ,J Y' gh, ' ' '9:,.,,.1,,,e w51'gffE'i'1 , ,- f sr4,:,,:, , -- . A-J Y V , . Y ' A V in W, . ' : , sm se,,,:..L,f,, - f -Y - A ' ' ' ' I Girls Senior Club J Top Row-Addie Mae Verbel, Josephine Harkness, Alberta Hoover, Frances Frank, May Gillespie, Myrtle Kagay, Olive Bridgman, Leona Jacks, Dorothy Clark, Lucile Varbel, Grace Jones, Juliette Schlosser, Ruth Berger. Second Row--Grace Miller, Francel Moore, Fama Horton, Muriel Horschler, Naomi McCoin, Helen Aulback, Miss Lynnie Pearson, Csponsorjg Madeline Bowcock, Mona Stivers, Dolores Dawson. Third Row-Anna Leiderman, Hazel Austin, May Wheat, Leam Frankford, Ruth Race, Vida Mae Carpenter, Katherine Reynolds, Opal Moore, Dora Fagin. Last Row-Melita Fuentes, Velma Dobson, Vivian Dobson, Lois Price, Velma Johnson, Anna Adams, Florence Miller. The Girls' Senior Club was organized November 1, 1923, to further the literary aspirations of Senior girls. The club Colors are green and white, and the club Hower is mistletoe. FRANCES FRANK ...... ....... P resident - NYIDA MAE C.-xRPENTi21z H --- Vz're-President RUTH RACE ......... ..... S ecretary CJPAI- hlOORE -- --- Treasurer MARY EVANS ..... -- Reporter 9. One Hundred Twenty-two -u 1-I-n. -'l..r 1.1-1. --1....r -.r-5 1-1, - if i n l 1 I 'I I 1. 'I.. .d- ini' -1. 31. .r zu-I' 1 si 1 .ll gg- - U ll V Y H . 'I ll I La Tertulia l M- 4,., - a H I Top Row L1ll1an Black Ahce May Ellzabeth Shannon Jeanette Terrell Eva Warrlck Jlmmxe Tarklngton Frances Bynum Theresa Hermger Frances Frank Lorrame Smlth Mary Thornhlll Della Byers Mlldred Harmon Bottom Row Anna Llederman Wllma Starns Carl Larkln George Dent Eugene Hassman Greta Mitchell Csponsorj Herbert Netherton Joe Eplnosa Bernice Shaw La Tertulla was organuecl m 199 to ald lll the study of the Spamsh ng uage The colors ale red and yellow Flrst semester VVILMX SIARNS Grout r D1 N1 WMM QPIVFRS F1 Fl xr Tlxssm XN Second semester Prmzdrnf mn 1 Sl IW st I nc' Prrwdrnf CJIORH I IN1 Shrftczrx and frmuzfrer XX HMX 51 XRNS Reporter Tw TNI ll xssm xv r- l nu thr 3 ig- -1-, 11. ,gl il i 111- .l surf' l. if -IH 3 it -1 in-. i ing- 3- il' 'Sn Student Counczl F1rstRow Tom Cavnar Lloyd Sllberberger Harold Klem Elxzabeth RIXSC Harold Hanlm Dwxght Funk Baxter Boyd Gassner Sllwley Holhs Russell Second Row Byron McFall Dons Taylor Warren Farnam Carolme Buckerldge Hrckam Garrlson Buxton Mahotah Elllson Ralph Schaller Th1rd Row Jo Kneeland John Acree Clarence Black Calvm Brous The Student COUIICII xx as O1g'l.1'l1ZCCl 111 1021 and 1ts pmpobe 15 the vox of the student lmodx by the students One Hnndrefl Twe11ly-fr111' Z 111' 'ln' il l il -Q, unn'l. -l', -ss.l' 'l. it -ll - J ii- .P ij' 2 'ii ln. ll-P 1:11. -n-g,,.- ig,-, i1-F -.1 I I' I I I' 'I I 5 . I 'lul I In Student Council 1 I I I I I 'I Frrst Row Harold Taylor Naomi Alford Luthera Mllls Glendlne Nlatlns Frances Walker Helen Eastland Elxzabeth Roberts Nlurlel Thomas Carl Woodward Bert Thurber Ralph Cook Clyde Hoggard Henry Auer Edwm Starkey Second Row Pearl Nln.Gee Katherrne Vlckers Loulse Kmkead Jack Taylor Jerry Curreathers lrene Kmg Frances Frank Elsle Blnkley Elxzabeth Darley Thlrd Row Mary Taylor Whxteman Jean Alexander Julla Shull Nlarjorle Watkins Phyllrs Woodruff Fnoxr xs CooKr Preazdent T xx Lok l L11 Xll 1H Rlllhlils .Seczvfary krIzx1rTH Rol1R1s I TXYILDR Treasurer H KIFIN One Hundred 'lwenty five nn 1-l -5. n-n'l-.l' il-l 'l. 'll'l.4l' -:J-1. 1141- Q. I' 'I I I 'I I I , . , . 7 l Y I 1 ' y 1 Q 3 Y . ' I' ' A A . L - ------- ---------- - ,' -------.-----F----- 1 Y L0U15E KINKEAD -,.. ............. D 'ice-President ........ LOUISE KINKEAD i 3 gg ............. - ' 1 -r .......... f. .11 y ers ' u s I , I I -. it -P 1 i ill. 3- ZA' '-. 11- .l inl' A Battery F . Q l ,H f ' F' .Q i .. i , I tm-qnuuvv . . BATTERY F 180 F A FOUNDED APRIL S 192J AT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA ROSTER OFFICERS Captam John L Smlth ist Lt Jesse L Powers 2nd Lt Lawrence E Haskell INSTRUCTORS Charles S Moore Instrument and Samtatlon Paul B Bell Slgnal and Telephone Paul V Selders Mechamcs Sergeants 1st Sgt John J Russell Sgt Theodore B Keester Sgt Wllham D Trueblood Sgt Russell E Rowley Sgt Harold C Parker Corporals Wayne F Davrs West J Klmball Donald A Huff Prrvates Frrst Class Leon Burns Harry W Forllne Albert S Johnson Elmer E Klrkpatrlck Pearl B Mrracle Rex C Nlcholas Alonzo W Trueblood John Prlvates Benedxct Alt W1ll1am J Reeder James D Mtlls Donald L Branham Paul H West Robert M Bourne Rufus B Dunlavey Joe Ingraham Joseph J Keenan Ormonde J Masterson Travls L Nash Myron l Brewer James T Sandy Joseph W Morrrson Wrlham T Caldwell Charles H Sweat Arthur J Petrle Sanford C Coats Haden E Austm Robert E Rogers Joe E Dolm O an A Brewer Floyd L Scoggms Arthur E Edwards Eugene J Carrrer Roy W Sylvester Hrcks Hart Robert R Crowdus Edward H Beaver Haskell H Landers Roland V Dunlap John A Butler Venoy N Morgan Ellas C Funk lven Cleveland lames R Orrell Roy C Hendrlcks Joe H Cummlngs Bert A Warner James H W One Hundred Tnents SIX Sgt Howard L Austm Sgt Lyman F Stangel Jenmngs W Hxll John J Watkms Paul Clark Don J Forney Wesley H Jones Wlllram D Lee John W Morrls Albert G Soard B Vassar Robert E En Ernest F Garr Graham B Hodge Esca 'Vhlne lrvan T Offreld Ernest H PFICC Paul S Russell Raymona B Smrth Floyd G Wallace Bert A Warner ebster ITIODSOI' l if 'Q lin I if 1 i1 I' if 1 iQ I 1 i S l u l I i H it ii .ll ia' 1. In-n-1. 4- an-.l' -1. ax-'L .r if .5 'a 'I I Band ' I , 4 ill' t,-,-,e, P ' V '.:e,.-f:sss3 g ' 4 . fLl,La,f y 't L Clarmets Baxter Boyd Ed Shlelds Bob Sherman Walter Harrls Albert Mayhew Lloyd Sllberberger Rlchards Phllllps Benton Ferguson Eu Howard Bert Duke Vlfgll Sllberberger Rlchards Phllllps Benton Ferguson Ed Howard Bert Duke Vlfgll Sprankle Clarence Fleenor Jerry Cox Saxophones Russell Ph1ll1ps Bob Anderson Slmmons Thomas John Zachrltz Ed Whxte Erle Sherman CDrum Nlajorj Cornets Ruhl Potts Harry Flsher Harold Kleln Harold Hanhn Doy Howell Dwrgth Hall Elmer Peshek D C Johnston Hal Hllpert John Rice Stanley Zenor Sam Bmkley Homer Hammond Barrtone Byron McFall Emmett Anderson Clarence Black Horns Nlelvln Adams Merrlll Swan Lester Stout Chas Peoples Owen Anderson Harry Chaznow Everett Swan Trombones Cec1lF1nney Guy Edward Fuller Hale Staley Geo Shultz Mllton McCullo5h Lenny Slbel rrank Moskowsky John Rost Oboe Ueo Shultz Bassoon Ralph Cook Flute and Plccolo Jack Cullers Bass Bob Stanton Calvm Brous Chas Musson Ralph Cook Drums Austelle Kmdred Valjean Savage Reglnald Warner John Ourlty One Hundred lxxtntx exen L il-. ..'. -11, ,- lui' -1. -lll l. .l -.-I' 'L if -ll 3 . it-P .ii-...1 -1,1 1.1-l.. 1'l-.P 1.71 'I- 'I Booster Club I I I 'I I 'I I I I' 'I I 'I I I i Top Row-Jane Everest, Elizabeth lVlcVey, Helen Woodward, John Acree, Byron lVlcF:Ill, Warren Farnam, Garrison Buxton, Elizabeth Rixse, lra NlcCrosky, Osborne Brooks, Dwight Funk, Joe McCloud, Elbert Goodsin. Second Row-Margie Belle Yerby, Barton Van Sandt, Bernice Shaw, Clarence Black, Ralph Schaller, Earl Warren, Phyllis Woodruff. First Row-Bert Varvel, Edgar Nlills, Winston Harris, Calvin Brous. 'I I The Booster Club was organized in 1919 for the purpose of boosting I school activities. OFFICERS First semester Second semester i HIXRQLD TAYLQR --- .... Prejideflf ...... --- RALPH SCHALLER I EUZBATH RIXSE ,,,- .... L ice-Preslidmf --- --- CLARENCE BLACK N CAXIAVIN BRQUSE--- .-.. Sffrelary ...... ..... G ARRISON BUXTON I One Hundred Twenty-eight 'L ini Q, A 11. 'Q' ii' 1. li. J' 1-I' 1 ii -P Z A , I ii 'I I I I 'I, I I.. I I I 'I I 'I I I I 'I I I I I E I H at 11. .ll il 1 --L 1- n-.l' 1. .1-, J. J, 1 Q.. I 1 . . 1 autzlus Dramatzc Club I I I' I In 1' I I 1 'I ' I I ,I lg I '1 I I 4 5 1 H Top Row Katherme Klem Nlervl Garrett Rosahe H111 Jo Dav1s Jean Cornehus Ruth Wheatly Hyacmth Sutherland Nlaurlne Parrlsh Second Row Juanlta Hale Allce Blevxns Edna Whatley Gwendelyn Mason Frances M11 chell Ruth I-larr1s Mary LOUISE Jenn1nqQ Katherlne Ph1ll1p9 Ol1ve Snyder Tl11rd R011 Launa Snnth 1Vlerr1lee Gault Juhetta SCIIZ Dznsy Lou1se Page M1ldred IVlcNe1ll Vasca Roe Fourth Row AI1ce Phelps Cathenne Vlckers Helen Slllllll Jerry Curreathers Nlurlel Thomas ll1e X'1llUlllS D1 llll'1flC Llub 11 1s o1g'1n14e1l lll 1111 lOl the pulpo 1 cl fUN'ELllllQ 111 1nte1est lll the stuclx 1nd lUlC'wCHt'1llUIl ol plus F111 1l11l1 11111161 s the 11111 mon 'mcl the eolcns 1re lmlue incl 11l11te Fmt SCIll1.Sl6l Second sennbtu 1 ILlxI P11111'111f Q1 1 , lN 111 ' 111 f1rv11 f 1 111 111 1 N 1111 1 I xx1x1 1 1 5 H111'11111111 111 1111111 11' I I.. Z 1 il, ...I ii ,.- li' 'L 'lin ul' -tr-I' 'l. li .ll 3 1- it-P lr., --51 .ll-I.. i-:...r nl In Cx WARREN FARNAM CAQOUNE BUCKERDDGE BUS MGR ASSO ED WML I 5557! , , 'J ' 'jJUUEITA sErfZ'Y +h f5 FsAvuaes jAf5p,'4 one Hundred Tlurty nn 1-l'-1. nxt.: ll-,J-1. I1-1-.r -1-l Hn 11'-I' 'Il I- .ll 1.71. -11. 1 ia' 1. i ig- -5,1 BN 3 1131. nr .Z i.l 'I. 1.1 -Pi 'I--ll 1, 11' -1. -ll-L 1- ang' -H. as-I. .r 11-7 1: Soon I 'Sf I Thirty tu If 1 i'-u QI' ini' 'lp 'ii L' 1-I' 'L ii -ll 11: s j?Qf,,f ug, if 2 ig' T.Q,,Q: ' ,1 Z 4f7f, J? 25, ?iQ,?2g 2 M42 W 7' 22 f K f I I' 1 Y ' ' AZ :T I .I at 31. .IH 11' 'L -an-1. 1-f up.: -1, i.-I. J, I' 'I I --r-s sl I A I' ' I I 5 I 'I I' I ! 'a rw 'lhntx three 3 112' I, 11- qi' ig' -l, u1 L .J' -an-I' 'l. nn-:Hg .gn 3 -g, ii..-I' 1.11. 1-l..r .l u. 11.1 IQ TOOHS When first the builde s planned this school of ours Laid O H 'S foundation Hrm and well They dreamed not of the structure that now tow rs Support of Knowledge Wisdom s citadel Nor in far fetched fancy e er did they Behold this building as it is today Within without Art s beauty reigns supreme Endears our Alma Mater guiding toward the gleam With earnest diligence for four long years We ve sought Minerva s gift in these blest halls But Venus blessing Juno s too appears In beauty here and love s deep voice oft calls Some son inspired from Central s snowy portals To tame on earth a place among immortals Elsie Brown 24 Writers Club To My Class Mates Together we have spent these four rich years Which time has brought to us great happiness' They all our pathway tenderly did bless. Dear classmates what great hopes and what great fears Have followed every step through these swift years We ve worked we ve failed we ve turned it to success. But friends we now must part with last caress To share no longer laughter joy or tears. ' Let each of us through all his future life Retain of you a memory fresh and sweet And by the thought of friendships formed with you Give ready help to men in fruitless strife And happiness to those in sad defeat. Thus he success will find o'er failures due. -Louise Gunn, Writers' Club. One Hundred Thirty-four 1 Z 111. ii.-' 1.7-1, nx l.J' ui-l 1 lib-ll 1 -lLIll1'lVlfl El.ls E ...Q -' 1.1 AY 1:-Q, ..- ff N ie are I . V 1 . ,af .V J ,777 S . ffl 0 1 ' xv wif ! I -'-. I- 1-11 1..- WITH Mr. Henderson, coach for the boy's de- bate team, Miss Gray, coach for the girl's, and eight experienced debaters back this year we could expect nothing but good fortune fo the squad. However even consldefing these advan- tages the team has done unusually well. O. H. S. defeated Oak Cliff High School at Dallas which has been the strongest team in Texas for ome time and Little Rock Arkansas which has for two years held the championship of Tennes- see and Arkansas. The team also defeated Wich- ita Kansas which is the strongest team in Kansas. We were also victorious over Shawnee McAles- ter and Guthrie thus making us champions of the Central Conference. This record gives us an indisputable claim to the championship of the Hve states' Oklahoma Texas Kansas Tennessee and Arkansas. With six strong debaters back next ye tr we shall expect them to repeat this year s record. Elizabeth Roberts has been one of the most earnest workers of the girl debaters. It was unfortun- ate that the only debate in which she took part was a defeat nevertheless she showed her worth as a debater' Elizabeth is a Senior this year. Elizabeth Pruitt has two years ahead of her to devote to forensics. With this year s experience we expect great things from her in the future. She took part in one debate. Jo Kneeland has been on of the best of the girl debaters this year.. Unfortunately for O. H. S. she will graduate this spring. She has participa.ed in one debate which was a victory. Elizabeth Rixse captain of the team is the most experienced of the girl debaters. She has parti- cipated in three debates winning all of them. We are so ry to say that Elizabeth will not be with us again but we know that she is going on to win greater victories in life. Harold Taylor would win a decision from the judges with his personality alon but when good losing none' and we are sure that he will repeat these victories next year. Lenny Sibel has been one of our most earnest debaters. He took part in three debates winning all of them. We hope that he will be with us again next year to repeat his brilliant record. Eugene Hassman has been one of the most diligent workers on the squad. He participated in two debates winning two. He will be back next year towin more laurels for O. H. S. Harold Hanlin has worked hard on the team this year and the only thing wrong with him is that he is a graduating Senior. He participated in two debates both of which were victories. 'El I 'I I I P L il-..,.,-,g1,,g - -n. 1.-I' -P1 it-Ili llq 4 7 I rl 'M , , W ' 'W H 5 , , it H . -T ' I' I 1 ' Y I Y K 3 I Q W V 1 ' o 1 n . . ' ' I k Q' 1 L J 1 1 4 . 'I ' I . . e 7 L ' ' s ' T 1 N y I 1 e Sound reasoning is added to this, the combination is hard to beat. He has taken part in live debates, i 2 J H .,. l . I . . 1 1 , l ll I On llundxicl 'll tx In H .. ... I' I A -Q, il .IU il 1- -ni. -1- zu.: 1. in-I. One Hundred Thirty-six - 1 1 '- 1 1- --r U-.1--1. 'I-ul .ru -I' ilii, , I , , , 6 . R , 'i iilf '1 1 Oratory and Dramatzc Readzng O H S has been very successful rn orfrtory thls yuu Never have we had such good materral and as several of the prrze wrnners are lunlors we can predrct nothrng but the best for next season ln the State Conference Glrls Oratron Contest held here Irene Krng won first place Lenny Srbel Gave an oratlon at to represent thrs drstrrct rn the natron wrde OF1l1011 Contest on the Constltutlon In dramatxc readnnb also we were exceptronally well re presented Wrllram Nlrley who contested at Shawnee 1n the State Boys Dramatlc Readmg Contest won nrst place and Lourse Krnkead represented us ID the Conference Contest held at Blackwell VVlth Lenny and Wrllram and several promrsrng orators back next year we are sure that the hrgh standards whrch O H S has always h ld rn forenslcs w1ll not be lowered 'L 11. .lv ll 'in Inn-L. 1- il -5. 21. .pu ir 1 ...- . . . V ' c l A 'L ', . C . ' I . , . , . Q . 0, I . Sapulpa and won third place there. rWilliam Miley was chosen - 1 0. 1 1 - . 7 ' 5 ' . 1 l XY . N A nn an ll' -1. -'B J- ll-ul' 1. 11- J' ---I' 1- -'iv -I' 1 li 'I 11.9 1.1-1. -nn.: 1.5--. --n...r -.I-1. 1. N Z V,... uiPH'lCfS fl I H'S year has been one of unusual success in Dra- matics for O. H. S. However with several experi- enced actors and actresses and such a good coach as Miss Gray nothing else could be expected. Every year the field of Dramatics has become larger and the students are taking a real interest in the different plavs throughout the year' besides be- ing a real entertainment the plays this year have helped the school out in a financial way. The two biggest hits of the year were the Senior Play and the Hippodrome. The Hippodrome Musical Comedy was coached by Mr. Russell. M . Russell has become very popular through the suc- cess of this Comedy this year and one like it last year. Ed Starkey and Louise Bosworth were the leads and they are to be congratulated upon their success. To Miss Gray goes the credit for the success of the Nautilus play Green Stockings the Alumni Plav 'Nothing But the Truth the Forum and Adelante Play The Prince Chap and the Senior Play Monsieur Beaucaire. Miss Gray had the honor of coaching the Senior Play which brought great success to the school. Miss Gray has produced many star actors this vear. Ed Starkey and Louise Kinkead who had the leads in the Senior Play owe their success to the work of Miss Gray. Of course Miss Gray alone could not have made all of these plays such successes but has been very fortun- ate in having such good material and cooperation from the student body. Another dramatic as well as musical success this year was the Operetta The Daughter of the Creecent' under the supervision of Miss Lee Miss Hoover and Mr, Russell of the musical department. dramatics. ght '- 111- 1'-'ul' in-I--un. 1.1 .I-1. -sau- I ,I 2 I i I ,L N I T ' I ' I H dy, ,mf Y 1 1 A H 7 I ' 'J A 0 A I .-+ y ' A I lg a 4? , 'J 0 3 ' I RIF .js xo 3 1 H a ffl' K J J' gg? 5 WIN XMI V K K A , F21 : Q if T 3' 1 A , lwf A il H H ,H : I CH' J H y rr H ,77 . I J H A I Q , If ' If the future brings forth such wonderful material as this year O. H. S. will have no rivals in the Held of I I I . I II I ' I I I I One Hundred 'Ilmtx e H ... .... I ii 'I l I 1' 'I I I I I II 'I I Ii l I ii 'I I 'I il I f I I I.. -1 114' 1.11. 111.1 su-.1l' -1. 31.1 11,5 ' 'lvl A Daughter of the Crescent Another musrcal and dramatrc success was scored May second when A Daughter of the Crescent was presented under the drrectron ot Mrss Lee Mrss Hoover and Nlr Russell Srdr Mayr sherk of the lrttle moorrsh sea coast town of Mehedra rs by a peculrar rrght of successron about to become Sultan of Morocco At the sametrme a number of students from the Unrversrty ot Fez are vrsrtrng rn Nlehedra and one of them Mhannr falls rn love wrth the sherks head slave grrl Dhrrr It rs an old custom among the students to select one of therr members mock sultan for one day of the year Mhannr at thrs trme recerves thrs honor When the mnouncement rs made to the people that Mhannr rs Sultan they belreve rt and harl hrm as such Nlharrnr attempts to take tdvantrbe of the mrstake but loses Dhrrrs love by so dorng and rs banrshed from the town by SrdrM1yr who has meanwhrle been falsely rnformed that he Srdr Mayr rs now the true Sultan lrnmedrately after thrs Srdr Mayr mysterrously drsappears and Mhannr rs held accountable by Buhr B tsh a local busy body death rs made the penalty A certarn Dus nberry appears who ctptures Dhrrr s love and the people s contrdence as a worker of mrraeles rt falls upon hrm to carry out the ercecutron ot Mharrnr Dusenberry s power over the people comes to an abrupt end wrth the tpperrance ot hrs wrfe rnd Srdr Mayr Nlhannr rs released and Qrdr Mayr who rs now Qultan by a contrrmed report relrn qurshes hrs trtle rn Mhannr s ftvor lzrre Sherman IS Srd1Nlayr George Evans IS Mhannr Genevreve Peterson as Dlrrrr Jack Petrre as Buhr Bash and Nllbrey Dellrnger as Dusenberry handled the leadrng roles of th rlu wrth a skrll whrch would merrt frvorable commtnt from my crrtrc The supportrna, cast wls unusutllx stron rn addrnae to the Orrent rl atmosphere so taken as lvrhole or separately those who Mele r porrsrhl ta thrs huee success rre to be congratulated r 'fQ.fZ....41'b 1 1 ' ' A - ra . . A. , . 5 Y , A - n 9 - - . .- . A . . . . . . A . y l C, 1 1 . ' V ' ' 7 V Y y ' - C A C , 1 1 J . 1 1 A A 1 , 1 . 1 1 1 1 0' . ..., . Q . . A . . V 7 Y 1 1 f r C A 1 C l I ' 1 , 1 , 1 '- f - . A ' 3 1 'Ax I '., l , I , K 1 . L, f 1 A, 1 J . A x . . . I I . 1 1 C , 1 1 ' 1 3 - , A ' J I 1 A A Q' - 4 , 1 1 1 I - . 1 1, - 1 , e 1 ' 1 ' ' ' , ' - I 1 . s s 1 L - y s 1 I I Y A 1 , I , - K , 2 I A . 1 . 1 s I A J- C 5 I H, K Q . 2 I I , ' - . 0. t 2, I V, , . l , 1 H' -' 2 A , e 1 1 R I ' 1 '1 ' Q f' t 'CS , f C C 1' V ff X I A 1 1 . tlrre- flllIlIlI'Q'tl 'l'llll'lY-Ili! ng 1 'H' In ns I, . ql' ia' 'L 'll 1. J' can-I' 'ln if .ll 2 Green Stockings Top Row-Ralph Schaller, Carl Klepzig, Charles Musson, William Miley. Second Row-Edwin Constant, Clyde Hoggard, Bert Thurber, Miss Launa Smith, Csponsorjg J. G. Leibmann, Edwin Starkey. First Row-Garrison Buxton, Muriel Thomas, Miss Mary Gray, CcoachJgiMerrilee Gault. Daisy Louise Page, Katherine Vickers, Mary Louise Jennings, Max Fink. Green Stockingsj' the annual Nautilus play, was presented November 9, 1923. The play was directed and staged by Miss Mary Gray. , Cecilla Fariday was determined never to wear green stocking again. ln the vicinity where Cecilla had lived the greater part of her life it was customary for the eldest daughter of a family to don green stockings when a younger sister became engaged. Cecilla had performed this humil- iating ceremony for two younger sisters already and now Phyllis, the youngest daughter was about to become engaged. So, Cecilla at a point of desperation, invented a lover, had him, as a soldier sail for far away lands, and then, astounded the neighborhood by announcing her engagement to Colonel Smith. She called him Wabbles. Cecilla immediately became very popular and just when she was ready, for her own convenience, to announce the death of her lover, a Colonel Smith, by peculiar coin- cidence appeared, and after haunting her for several days convinced her that he loved her, and Cecil, the prophesied spinster became engaged. Merrilee Gault who possesses remarkable talent and has had extensive training in dramatics was quite capable and successful with the lead. Ed Starkey and Mary Louise Jennings as the young lovers offered much of the humor of the play. Daisy Louise Page, however, was mOSt Successful in her brilliant and humorous portrayal of the old maid aunt. The play was presented to a very large audience and was one of the most suc- cessful of the year. ' One ll unrlre-rl Forty l 1 1 ' w -1 le 'Ant Q' ,C l -i 1 N, f JI! li l el ,, 362 to ,I Q. 'iii it ll 515- is . 5.1 it t Q al if Writ 'fy 4 7. tai Ti . it f s , eil? tliL'l 5 1: lst 5. :Fl it 't if lifts I f if , 2 Wt K f V zf' ir, , ini its lf' if- 4 fl 'rw' 5 'rr 9 My ' iff ,T La ' 5 Y- itil, 71 Eat E Tl E3 ,' 'il PL I 1 l in i 1 1 M, 'l M, l 1 i 1 I l . 4 l l l i 5 The Hzppodrome The Hrppodronre written and produced by Floyd Kymes Russell was presented rn the High School Auditorium on the nights of December third and fourth Seven acts ot vaudexrlle conrprrsed thrs entertainment which was presided over by Queen Mahotr tllrson The first act vs as a court scene rn vs hrch her maresty was attended by Elias Funk the K rnrtres and their escorts Rosalie Hrll and Louanna Rudd had a musical act and the Southerners a jazz orchestra nrade up another act The Arrrvtl of Kitty a one act comedy was presented under the drrectron of Miss Mary Gray dramatic coach Miss Helen Allison supervised an act called Head Over Heels rn which the styles for the different walks of lrre were displayed Orlean Sparlrng assisted by Mildred Webb and Sue Patterson added much grace and beauty to the evening s entertainment with a dancing act The headlrner of the evening however was a musical comedy You Get The Pup given under the special drrectron of Mr Russell The town Spongevrlle Nevada was rn chaos the mrlrtra had been called out and rn especial turmorl was Mayor Crabc ee s household Whvi Because Prnkey Sweethumor Crabtree was lost Mrs Crabtree was strrcken with grref so she could not tell her husband how to conduct the crty gov ernment properly until her pet was returned safely to her arms As rt happened the mrlrtra consisted of four olircers and a one man army and Prnkey was only a dog but nevertheless thrs drd not tend to alter the s rrousness of the srtuatron In the working out of the plot a love atlarr develops between Marie the mard played by Louise Bosworth and Brlly the army played by Edwrn Starkev They w re ably supported by Wrllram Mrley and Rosarre Hrll as Mayor and Mrs. Crabtree' William Sandford as Ink the butler who adds a great deal of comedy to the play' Robert Harper as Mrs. Crabtree sbrother and two choruses. One of these the militaryf quartet sang interpretations of the funny page char- acters and was composed of Jack Petrie George Evans Henry Auer and Charles Bed- ord. The other chorus was made up of a group of girls and boys who added much jollity to the act. They are: Emelyn Goudelock Virginia Harbison La Reita West Virginia Piersol Gladys Bozarth Caroline Buckeridge Louise Whatley Ruth Cole and Harry Mee Dan ONeil T. S. Hanna Warren Farnam Green Reeder George Wood- ward George Billingsley and Edwin Constant. O. H. S. can truly be proud of Our Mr. Russell and we wish him the same success in tlr' future that he has known in the past. 0 1 ii .D if 'L -ni.. .l' 1 .lf -5. 1-l. ,gn il i il . U J . A .. . 1 A Q A 7 ! 0 g , ' ' A 1' 'I ' ' ' ' J f , r 1 r - . A - I - A . . ' u - E , , ,', ' A - ' ' , . Q ' ' ' li 7? ' 1 r , J , L, K I 1 rr , - ' I 'V ' ' ' J . A 1 .... H y C - c r . rr ' ' ' A -1- A - I . 1 . . 1 I f K -4 , L . J . . . Q ' ' b ' 0- - ' if 77 1 r o' ' ' - ' ' 7 ! 3 . g . .. . . I , u , 7 , D I . . Q. A , - J A 7 7 . . 3 . , . . , e . 0' . c , 7 ' . ' li Y! ' a 1 1 ,' I A . . . .. . If C I ll 77 V 9 A 7 r ' s ' ll 7 ! D 3 0 9 I ! i f o 0' 1 1 ' cr l 3 I 7 9 7 3 9 v f 9 f 1 1 cr y Y rr ll c 3 C ' C r I ls One Hrrrrlrc-d Fo t 3 1,-v -g, 11,1 171. iid' can-I' 'B ii-I' Z ,!, ,li i I i ii 4 E I i i 1 , lhe Prznce Chap will '1--ll ,lleil lx ll lidll ll? f e f 'Til' F W' 5 i IL 1 l' i ii 'li l l Fil lvl: li z V-5 ilu.: ltlr- i llii VJ1 :mv lin i l-'fn L 1,594 ,3!I ..I i :ful i H Lf i g linfll ,.:1 1 fill :ggi JL ll. ' NJ l: ll 1 ill lil V' .llgl ' Qi ie s rl zz I xfil 'El l 'llJ! il 1 i',, IIL. i' ,i e 1 lil? i , .- fi! i Top Row-Cliarles Vandenherg, Ralph Anderson. Chester Burns, Curl Klepzig, John . 'E Cook, Raymond Long, GriH'ith Brick, Eugene Hassinan. ' , X Lower Row-Ju Kneeland, Nlahuta Ellison. Irene King, Phyllis Woodrulif. IP llnndrerl lf'm'ly-two , O1 L I I l I I I I 'I II I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I fl 11. 1 .r un: 1. --5, ,.- -,,,.- .- -1. -F J- Q. 1.. I Nothing But The Truth Alumni Play Nothing But The Truth, a Samuel French production, was presented by the O. H. S., Alumni Association, Nov. 17, 1923. The play was directed by Mary Gray, and Floyd K. Russell. Robert Bennett, of the Ralston firm of brokers agreed to double, within the next two weeks, one thousand dollars, intrusted to him by his nance, Gwen Ralston. With grim determination to make good his promise to Gwen, Bob entered a bet with her father, Mr. Ralston and Von Dusen, a friend, that he could tell the truth and nothing but the truth for twenty-four consecutive hours. If he won he was to receive two thousand dollars. After many possible but not probable situations, during which Bob nearly lost Gwen by his apparently brutal frankness in his effort to be truthful, the play terminated happily when Bob won Gwen as well as his bet with her father. The play was prescented to a small but highly enthusiastic audience. Fred Tucker and Margaret Lain were skillful in their management of the leads. Catherine Schumacher was especially deserving of praise for her clever in- terpretation of Mable, the wayward girl from the city. I The cast was unusually well chosen and each member contributed more than the necessary atmosphere which made the plot active and realistic. H I I I I 4 I' I ' Ga 'I at I I L I' I I f 4' ii 111 l1'l--I - !- 5 - -'J' -' 'ii' 1 -. it -, 1... 1, -I.-1, 5- .l' -I.. 1-1. .r 1-I' lb -., Monszeur Beaucazre Top Row-Clarence Flora Russell Phillips George Swisher. Second Row-Lloyd Silberberger Chester Burns Jack Taylor John Ouilty Clarence Black Frank Swanson. 1 , Third Row-Herber Leney Garrison Buxton Warren Farnain Ralph Shaller Jack Kuhn - Robert Harper Hollis Russell Miss Mary Gray CCoachJ. Fourth Row-Katherine Vickers, Caroline Buckeridge, Helen Hickam, Louise Bosworth, Louise Kinkead, Irene King, Elizabeth Rixse, Elizabeth Roberts. Those not present-Edward Starkey, Sam Craiker, Clyde Hoggard. - The Senior Play this year, 'tMonsieur Beaucairej' by Booth Tarkington, was presented in the l-ligh School Auditorium on April the tenth and eleventh. The Prince Louis Phillipe de Valois disguised as Monsieur Beaucaire, a barber in the suite of his uncle, the Marquis de Mirepoix, fled to England to escape a romance with his cousin. There as his price for silence about a cheat at cards he forces the Duke of Winterset 'to introduce him into society at Lady Malbourne's ball where he pays court to Lady Mary Carlyle. After many interesting as well as troublesome incidents his uncle reveals his identity and he is saved from death at the hands of Captain Badger. He then announced his intention of going back to France to marry his cousin. 1 ' The part of Monsieur Beaucaire was splendidly done by Edwin Starkey who surpassed all of his former records. Lady Mary Carlyle was played by Louise Kinkead whose grace and beauty Htted the part extremely well. Sam Craiker gave a Hne interpretation of the Duke, and the part of Lady Mal- bourne was well taken by Norma Stafford. The parts of Captain Badger and the Marquis were taken by Clyde Hoggard and Chester Burns respectively. The rest of the cast added much romantic atmosphere and helped make the play a distinct success. ' One Hundrecl Forty-four I lfflnglais Tel Qu'on Ie Parle l . Top Row-Sr. Taylor, M. Kaufman, M. Russell Second Row-Sr. Netherton, M. Taylor, Mlle. Hickam, M, Wolff Third Row-M. Erickson, Sr. Wheeler, Sta, Starns, Mlle. Hill, Sta. Whatley, M. Quilty, M, Babcock. Apres beaucoup de travail et d'anxiete de la part de M. Kaufman regisseur de la piece, cette com- edie francaise a ete representee vers la tin cle mars. Les personnages suivent, Betty Hogson, Mile. Marjorie Hill, la Caissiere de l'hotel ou se passe l'action, Mlle. Helen Hickam, Eugene, Vinterprete remplacant, M. Frankel Woliig Mr. Hogjson, pere de Betty, M. Anton Erickson, le jeune premier, M. Julien Cicandel, M. John Quilty, Vlnspecteur de Police, M. Sidney Babcock, le Garcon, M. Harold Taylor, Vagent de Police, M. Eorsha Russell. Les acteurs ont tres bien reussi, surtout M. Wollli qui a emporte les honneurs facilement, et qui semhlait etre clans son element, et M. Erickson qui a ete pere de tamille par excellence. Les moustaches du ieune heros ont cause heaucoup d'envie et de soupirs entre les hommes et les femmes, respective- ment dans l'aurditoire. Quancl tout eut tini hereusement, la helle heroine dans les bras du heros, et Virritation du pere apaisee, tout le mode a exprime sa satisfaction avec des applaudissements vociferants. Le plot est tres complique, il contient heaucoup cle situations critiques, un enlevement, un interprete qui ne sait qulune langue, et un pere enrage quit etait tout ce qu'on puisse demander d'un pere qui se sent en danger cle perdre sa tille par suite d'une intrigue. Une lluiiilre-il l-'iii'ly-Five! lll lll i LJ l l l l l'w r l,J' l ll Qllilf ,lg llilll .lair tf .ll ,li l ll' l llol lil, .J lb lil 'Q il ll j i W lil iz i-lt 'Ll l N i l l ,,. I I ,gi l lil ,lltl C iliil llll ,Q i l- l lar ,Il 74 I L J , i, l, .i ,,.l fill file' 'i i'1' V .l -, 11.9 111- 11-J' -l i- '01--I' -l l- Las Solteronas Est ano las cl1seQ de espanol han puesto en escena la agradable farsa en un acto Las Solteronas Fodos los actores se echaron en la representacron de sus papeles con gran afan y con no poca habrlrdad Aunque sm experrencra en las tablas hubreran ganado aplausos ante cualquxer publrco Dignos de mencronarse son todos la Sta Wllma Starns como Casta con la energla y esplrltu del que se slente perfectamente en su ambrente la Sta Loulse Whatley con con sus graclosos mohrnes y la beldad de su permna la Sta Elrzabeth Rlchardson como la madre ansrosa y trerna agrado mucho especralmente a causa de su acento el cual fhabren do vrvrdo ella muchos anos en la Amerrca del Surj es verdaderamente el de un natural el S1 Herbert Netherton con su gran patrlla y sus curdados de famrlra y el Sr G L Wheeler en su srmpatlca rendlclon del papel del amante campestre reclbreron repetldos aplausos del rnmenso publlco fpuesto que asrstreron mas de mrl drscrpulos al espectaculoj y sm duda al guna Sll'VlCI'Ol1 de msplraclon a todos los chrcos que estan llCl13.l1dO con las dlflcultades del prl mer ano de la hermosa lengua de Cervantes AND Now mv GOOD MAN 1 DEG T0 INFORM TREE' THAT- mov an-r be-A-D - Egg, ' Dv? 4 A 5,, Q ' . aa I I U ds Une Hundred Forty-six 1 131 111-I hu,-I--1. -111.1 1ul 1 an-'D-ll qu -. ii 'I I' I i 'I I I I' I I' 'l I 'I I' I I' I I ll I 1' H I I.. l 'In ii! 1.71. 'l...l- .gl Q 'In 1-!.,,p -,L At the begrnnrng of the season prospects for a wrnnrng team seemed brrght Jap Haskell was hrred as coach after p ovrng a very successful one at Mc l Z Alester last year Next year wrth over half of thrs I years team back and an abundance of materral of the state champronshrp -by-14'i!'! Q ff ff f xt Y WW 2 rf 'Z ty yard runbfor a touchdown 2 tam from the Junror Hrghs O H S should be the wrnner The Cardrnals playrng true to form opened the season bv wrnnrng over El Reno 20 O The scores all resulted drrectly from passes Funk was the rndrvrdual star of the game wrth hrs puntrng tacklrng and broken Held runnrn Perrv ran hrm close honors wrth a seven In the second game at Sapulpa the Cardrnals met therr frrst defeat of the year The score at the Hnrsh was 27 7 Perry makrng our only touchdawn The Cards were wrthrn strrkrng drstance of Sapulpa s goal several trmes but lacked the frnal punch to put rt over In the thrrd game of the year O H S was lucked out of a hard game wrth Brrstow Brrstow scored l1SL on .1 placement krck but the Haskelrrtes overcome thrs lead rn the second quarter when Funk carrred the ball over Wrth the teams playrng evenly and the score 6 3 rn our favor Card supporters looked for a vrctory but rt was not to be for rn the last perrod Funk fumbled and a Brrstow player prck ed rt up and raced 60 yards for a touchdown Funkfor O H S and Nlerson for Brrstow were the stars of the game The Hnal score stood 9 3 The fourth game wrth Shawnee was another unearned defeat for O H S The lone score result ed from an rntercepted pass by a Shawnee man who ran 50 yards after catchrng rt The game was a punt rng duel wrth Funk gettrng the better of the S H S representatrve For our next game the O H S men traveled to Wrchrta Kans accompanred by the entrre band Funk returned a punt through the entrre Wrchrta team for a touchdown Wrchrta took the lead rn the second quarter after Bruner had farled to krck goal makrng therr first touchdown of the year and krck rng goal But the Cards overcome the lead when Funk went over rn the second half for a touchdown Wrth the score 12 f rn therr favor the Cards held untrl the final vshrstle blew Funk and Coates were the stars Th Cards next went to Guthrre where they defeated therr ancrent rrvals 9 O Funk was the star of the game hrs success berng shared by NlcCroskey and Perry Funk made our only touchdown and krcked oal 'I he other two ornts came as a result of a safety rn the thrrd quarter rsruner p Although tie Cards went rnto the Tulsa game fully resolved to break Tulsa s wrnnrng streak they were defeated 16 7 Tulsa made therr flrst touchdown when Selby prcked up a mrsjudged punt and went thrrty Eve yards for a touchdown They added to therr score by makrng another touchdown and krckrn a lacement goal rn the second half Bonner made our only touchdown rn the fourth quarter S P when after farlrng for three trmes after berng on the lrne he went over on the fourth Enrd next came here wrth a record of not havrng been defeated thrs year However the rejuv enated Cards took them for a 13 7 defeat The game was a duel between Funk and Haskrns wrth Funk gettrng the edge The Hrst score came as a result of a pass Funk to Aughtrcy whrch was rnter fered wrth whrch placed the ball wrthrn strrkrng drstance On the fourth down McCroskcv took the ball and went over Funk made the other touchdown The last game of the scheduled season took place between O H S and Norman 1nd the Cards playrng agarnst dope defeated them 34 12 Theteam as 1 whole played therr best g une of the x ar Touchdowns were made by Funk and Bonner O1lllI'l an lint -1. 1-11. .Q una- -5. ll- l- -I' '-I' 1- - 9 -Ili M i K 3 ' i .L 5 f ' N ll 2 I . F . , It . A . 4 v - 0. ' rr 77 ', Q r ' ' ' D- f -f '- l .y . C . I v - ' 1 ,I . . . 5 I 1 1 ' r V ' 'Q ' n ' f Q, . . 1- . U . F X? I I ' 0. A ' y 1. - I 271 H . - Y . A f 1 I 0,1 1 . , . - 4 rA I f , Q A' 7 D l to S T-fm ' 3 ' ' ' ' ' 3 0- ,52 1 . F 7 r V ' , ' ' . A O . , I , -l . if n l l . - . . . , . l . . -,.,,. . . I . . u . 1 g I S . . A. . , - I x . . 1 r . , , -C 1 1 0 I y .. I , , - . I xy ' I ' '.. 1' , Y , . ' ' ' Q 0' . . . 1 2 : , l f . ' . 7 c 1 3- tri, -ye' ' ne Y um ret 'or' y-se ' .n .1 it -, 11.- 1, -ni. -I' nn.l' -1. ii. .r 11 1 'L 1' Varsity Squad Q I I 'I I' I I' 'I I 'Www ,ff. H I I I I I I 'I I' I Top Row-Jap Haskell coach- Jake Beckham John Burns S. C. Fox Roy Bennett ass t. coach- J. L. Powers ass t. coach. ' Second Row-Sidney Kaiser Ralph Wolf Hugh Cunningham Edward Perry Dudley Bonner Percy Crandall Verne Timmons First Row-William Stenzel John Dinger Bud Haswell Elias Funk Bruner captain elect- Albert Mayhew Donald McCrosky Jack Coats. SUMMARY OF OKLAHOMA CITY HIGH SC HOOL Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City . Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City Oklahoma City One Himdred Forty-eight GAMES FOR 'l923. --- El Reno --- -- Sapulpa --- ---- Bristow --- --- Shawnee --- Wichita --- -- Guthrie --- --- Tulsa -- --- Enid ----- -- Blackwell --- Norman --- k I . l Aughtrey James . captain- George Marvin Harvey H I' I FOOTBALL 2 f -- I -- I i i1 'i if I ill' 'So i'-n 1' ll-I' '1 ii--ll i 1. 11.4- ll 1. n-n-1. .1-' -.r -I. as-g Lau renee Haskell Lawrence Haskell afte' Sl'll'lillg for four years in football and three in base- ball at O. U. came here to be our head football and baseball coach. Haskell accomplished great things this year and next year with the squad under- standing him from the Hrst he should turn out a winner. Jap certainly in- stilled the school spirit in us and if it were for that one thing alone he could call his year a success. We shall al- ways remember him for his wim wigor and witality and his zim zinegar talks. Elias Funk Captain Elias Funk will never befor- gotten in the history of O. H. S. foot- ball. Through his wonderful broken field running and superb punting he was placed halfback on the Hrst all state team. Elias was an ideal captain as he always kept up the spirit of the team and fought hard for the school. Elias will be lost by graduation and he will be missed greatly next year. V , A C 1 , xx L A 7 Y 4 1 Q J KI 17 0' 1 Y ! an Ono l'Illl'ldl'4:'d I t 1 ind' ln 11- -I' ig- --, 11. -I' -13' -5. ii- -ll 3 . . -l' ill -3 114' ing'-1. -n-g,.g- in-l l. l1'l-.r 1:-I 5 1. I George Bruner George Bruner next .ear s captain came back this year after playing last year and made a record that will not soon be forgotten. Besides being the tower of defense on the line George added many a point to our score by kicking goals after touchdown. This year he was placed on the second or third all state teams by many papers in the state and next year with two unanimous choice for his position on the Hrst state team. Johnnie Burns Johnnie Burns made his second let- ter playing at tackle this year. Al- though not playing in all the games Burns certainly Hlled the position when he was called upon. Next year with two years experience he will be back to make a regular place on the team and no doubt be will accomplish this thing and tear up the state with his tackling. . ifly I i I I I I I i' I I 1 , I , H I I r 5 , I , , f ' i years' experience, he should be the . I I I I I I I I I I I '1 i 1 .nr -U ' H 'K SC ox After playlnb at half last year Foxy was shrfted to end thrs season and showed hrs versatrlrty by playrnb thrs posrtron as well rf not better than hrs former one In the last few games when Aughtrey came rnto form he was agarn shrfted to half Few realrzed hrs great 'rbrlrty at end but the Tulsa World d1d and placed hrm on therr Hrst all state team whrch he certarnly de served James Perry Jrm rs our grant fullback who has been wrth us for two years and rs known for hrs lrne smashrng Jrm was grven honorable mentron for all state fullback bv the Tulsa World Perry braduates thrs year whrch rs a great loss to O H S 41' IKUVLQ GH 'E n1'I,,.- iii 'I-J' ul 1 1 'Sli ' 0, . . . - . . 0, . , , .- - I , . ' ' - a -1 . U 1 A . . . D f r - r nf , - , ,. J--Mil' we wowfwvm., . M., ' an fu ,,,, - ,f - -. , V ,vii 7. qi ff' ' r. W On urrdrerl Fifty-mme i Q - , -1 lil lr .1 if- gh if in V l'L Edward Aughtrey lack Coats Edward won hrs Hrst letter rn tool ball thrs year He got hrs start rn the Tulsa game and from then on h proved hrmself equal to any end rn the state Ed wrll be one of the marn stays next year and we expect great thrnvs from hun Jack Coats won hrs trrst letter for football thrs year and was grven honor lhle menlron tor all state center by the Unrted Press Jack was a very de pendable man and a good trghter H rs known for hrs Caveman style of play Jack wrll graduate hrs year I ed tw t -I' illl '1 I I I I II I I I gl I Il I I . . . It A 7 . - ' I Q' Q lr ' H . I 1- I: 21 A I ' ' H - ' i j , . . ' - if I I . 5 I I I I I 4 I ' I at s I I In I I I F'f I E 'L 11.9 1:1--I. -, an 131. l1'l--I' if. 1' il '11 111- 1 M 5 Vern TIITIIUOHS IXIIUIHOIIS won h1s Hrst lette1 Ill foot ball th1s year a11d we are very glad he Wlll be back 11ext year as we expect h1m to hold down fullback pos1t1on Vern gamed the reputat1o11 of belng a sure tackle and a good l111e smasher Za u :wifi Albert Mayhew Albert won h1S f1rst letter 111 football th1s year Although hand1capped by h1s SIZE Albert won a place on the team by Hghtrng and workmg hard Albert Wlll be back next year and rf he keeps up hrs good work he Wlll be a valuable man for the team yum , ,fffff ff We-ez W WWW 1, 9 M WKWW ww 4 2,965 ,yea fffff f QWWJM Wfw 4 gan-nf 437 MZ ago, A MJ!! Qwwjgywwz gg, gg? Zif f Qfyw' if arf Y W W af W fa f' ft f..p'::' el if -., 11. QC' aqui' 'L ii IP 1 , . . 3 . ,, ,, , . , 1 4 - , 1' w , , 5,,,'-,Z aj - ,f w ., -84 . 1, 1' .. 1 ,, r fi P .- H - :...a. 1 , 0.1 ' ' of A 8 2 .1 , ,f Hn- N 4 -Q . -v, 1 Q V- -- '- of L, .,.- 4 ,5 ,I , I ,' , 5 14 ,. ,A .. ..-5-s Q- . I I I, f Uv f , If ., 5 J , ,, 5.1 ,. , V A it by H V., 'vu - ,-1- l , - fn. - ,- fu, I., -4 1 tfhgz 1.. ffffm' WM ' V ,, , , Q3 HQ, I ' 1 1'W77WW 4? fy ,www . , ,, 'V A , 1 r 'f A 1 4 2 ' 'c f .1 5-10, , ,sw f fart -7- ,V if We af - 1 1225392 r ff an UU . ,Y-. . My film ' , ' f ,- A f:f 2- uw A -5:13:12 bt fe-i,.' ' Wifi f- f .ai 29 92- -A ' 1' 'f?13 ff:-3 . w a: M IHHW ,Q,7v,,g,M:,v,e1q,K,,,w.,.W,, gwywff 4.,a.1,,,,x . . I -gal ,5 Q4-, J f- :Q 1' -1 v:1f1 ',, . V- , . wwf. .fy 'fy ' za- ,pg ..-fe' ' ,, v L .717 , fn 4-26, I n X 6,41 .A,4:W. QW, ,,, 1, 'J ...Wi flfaxggnqr tk- , .1-1 , 1-:,.4V ,,2 -F ... ,...,,.,:e1a,g, emi., ,jf ' ' 1 1' ' 'pg v Q. y, K' fQ.li K., ,.. , na M.'.?'Q3, ,'o,q2A' jnfxiw gn ,-,tix '9 fa ' ' 'yafbflk - 1 ', 'T -1' fy - V ', , .MU ,ff .1 Ld, V, qw wwf, ., by ,W fd , X ,gm-V W, fu. ,,.-..,,,,,,,wQwy.,q be ., -, J., . ww -1 ,vzeg ,411 f' '9.,.,,- ,. , Z,,y,'i!4g,w.f4gIf ' ,9 f mai-I 'Ar,qv,,,F1'M A-1-A,.,:ff,-fl ff., ',,r P-fe W., -. 1.-M ni.: :rt ' .fffbjywfigfe f-,faq ff 'wfauzw wav 'wi . - ,tg ' , - 1 ' 'I ' ,.,,, , - - 4-fff,',,Q Tw I ' v ff 1,, 9 vv red '-' Y' V-1, '- I X H .z . -,. . fw7.fA.,..:..Ma4.'z1, ,JL .y..,.44v., -4 fa 6 . -, ' 4- C311 llIlltll'l'L'l lrrlu tl111c .1 1 .9 iii 115- 1.11. it.: 1-Fl 1, eH1 Srd Kalser Srd won hrs second letter for O H S thus year at end Srd rs one of the lrghtest ends we ever had but he made up for thus IH hrs derenslve work and hrs hard right Srd Wrll be lost bv graduatron thls year and hrs place wlll be hard to fill next year X X Dudley Bonner Dudley Bonner came to O H S from Duncan where he was a letter man last year Dud played at quarter alternatmg wrth McCroskey and show ed real leading ablllty at thls posltron The Tulsa team wrll long remember hrm for he was the only conference man to make a touchdown agamst them thls year r y I X r l 2 F if 1 I lf I gl XI . F I b 'I , D ly , I .. . . l . -I I ' . . f , . i ' 'l . . ' a U D 4 N , D 'I ' , ' l a,c Il ,, 'I On mdred Fifty-fr u , H 3 l ii Ralph Wolfe vear returned and made another this vear at guard He is well known for his aggresiveness and Hght and O. H. S will certainly be the loser when he graduates next spring. We expect to hear great things of Wolfe in the years to come when he is playing on 1 col- lege team. Jake Beckham was a football and track star last year Jake developed into a fast halfback and because of his speed he made long runs around the ends. Jake will be back with us next year. ine r un-1 11. J' -nr 1- -ni, .I- 1 it .lv il Tn -ns. 1- 1 .r 1. 11. .r 1 .5 . at y :W Wolfe after milking P1 IQVICT 1213 Jake came from Webster where he , 1 . l 1 ' . . I . .. . C 0 1 l l , c I W O ll ll I I ll l' -, ii- .II n-n.l' 1. -In-1. .- u-.l' -1. gg,-g. McCroskey NlcC1oskey came to us from Shaw nee where he was a lette man rn foot ball last year He developed 1nto a fast quarterback where he was 'L great help to the team He was give honorable mentron for all state quarterback by the Unlted Press McCroskey wxll grad uate thls year and we are sorry he was wrth us only one year NIdl'Vll'I Harvey Mutt Harvey after makrng hrs letter rn basket ball and base ball last year came out for foot ball and proceeded to make a letter rn thrs branch of athletrcs Thrs was hrs Hrst letter and he made rt playrng halfback Mutt rs a good broken Held runner and got away for qulte a few good galns tlllS vear eHul ll -I' 11-ls 1, 'I p e I I ' H r W I I I L' I' - . ' I H ' . ' A - . l. .ol l .. I y . I s .1 I In I fifty-six I '1 l li il I 'I il' 1 11. Q' 11' 'l. 3-1. Percy Crandall Percy Crandall came out for foot hall thls year and made his txrst letter at buard Althoubh not havrng much chance to show up Percy mpped many a play rn the bud He wrll be back next year and should make a name for hrmself throughout the state Huqh Cunmngham Cunnmcham made hrs Grst letter at ,uard and tackle thrs year Some call Hugh 1 llttlc acorn but he remrnded us more of a ling oak the way he went after the opposrng teams wall return next year and should star at hrs posrtlon O H S IS certarnly to be congratulated on the tackles she had rn Bruner Burns Cunmngham and Haswell C ,L in! -1. -s'I-.IP 1.71. 'LJ' Il ii--I' i I' s L. I l 5 L . 1 1 1 l ' - l 0' 4 . ' 'S I 4 .V T I fl L . , I I 7 . H 04 . 0- - K 4 1 H A xr ' 'Q y - H ' cr ' . rr 1 . , i l A Y' n ' ' 1 . He ' I . 1 C ,X f Q v 1 n l I f . H . nl ll i - 1 N l Q 4 'f'r l,,, , M, ,l,ll ' ' t -, .f ff. , Y ,,..,W, ,f,Q- Vwqffeaiag ,V y V, I ' A , g O H l' ll fl S I 2 l ' il' 1 'lnl -5 iii' 111 -1.1 nn.l'-u.. an-:..r -g-q, 5, B1ll Stenzel B111 came to us from Webster where he starred last year Although he d1d not play regularly he won I'CCOgI1lt1011 as bemg a hard Hghter B111 Wlll be back next year and wlth thls year s ex per1ence he should prove a very val uable man for the center pos1t1on John Dmger Johnny ha1ls from Classen where lle was an all a ound athlete last year Johnny plays halfback IS a good brok en Held runner and a hard fighter H IS expected to hold down a halfback pos1t1on next year equal to the best rn the state MQW! at ummm e 1 1 1- I i 'I I I 5 5 ' 1 1 1' Z' 1 1 1 I ' f Y . - ' '1 . Q w . . . ' 6 l I . . , - . . . I 1 - ' I 1 1 A 'l 1 ,1,, .1 f N IVVV- I , p P V ' l ff 1 y aa aa 1 277 r r 1 1 ' l' lfl t' 1 'll'l lllt bt 1 lyry 1 11 ,ttlt ' 1 4 1 1 1 ,g M -1,-' wi 7 ' t 1 , 1 3 Z 1 , 1111 I O Ilunlred Fifty- 'g,lt 1 H D '1 li I I I I , . 'I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I .gli ci if .ll il 1. ll--L 4- un.: 1, 11. .r 1 ...- Bud Haswell Bud Haswell made hIs second letter IH football thIs year playmg at both end and tackle whIch he played cquallv well Bud not only shmes on the gI1dIron but on the dIamond where he was Capfalll last year Bud certamly had the old zrp and the old frre In there and we are sorry to havc hIm graduate for he would be 'I great aId IH wmnmg the champIonshIp whIch we are gomg to wIn next year J L Powers Loach Powers bCSldCS bemg an CHIC ILHI chemrstry teacher IS also an excel lent football coach He was the coach I f the second team and It was through 1118 team that the lust squad got all IIS practlce Powers played on Southwest ern Normal s football team before COHIIH to O H S and IS certa nly there wlth the goods The Hrst squad should certamly thank Coach Powers they rendered thIs vear I tr I' 'I I I I i V 'I I I H . . , 1 , . l ' t 'C K , ' '. VJ. f v - I , - . A ' gn . . ., ' i I 1 . , -I . I a , - . I 1 I 1 I . 'Y . I and his team for the valuable assistance K ' I 7 A l - 1 . I I 'I . I' I 1 I' I I H V One Hund l I -Q, 114' 1.11. 11-J' -l I. 1-1-1 1.71 AK WHERE as THAT LL ? X I I nl Il l A wa Quran l At the begmmng of the season there were four letter men back from last year s team Cap t Drake Harvey Kalser and Bruner As the season progress ed the Cards ran up a strlng of 18 VICIOFISS before the Hnal game of the state tournament whnch re sulted rn the only defeat of the year The results of the season found us Central Conference Champlons and runners up for the state champronshlp U doubtedly thrs was one of the best qurntets ever turned out by O H S and much of the credit for the Successful team IS due to coach Roy Bennet Th followlng men were awarded letters Capt Bruce Drake Capt elect Ruddrth Harrls Vrctor Holt Pete Grant Stewart Seaton Artre Marvel Sxdney Karsel Nlarvm Harvey Tom Churchxll and Jesse Taylor The frrst conference game of the year was played wrth Bartlesvllle at Bartlesv1lle The lrneup that opened and the one that was used throughout the season was Drake and Harrls forwards Seaton and Grant guards and Holt center The Cardlnals scored practlcally at w1ll and the game was never IH doubt The Hnal score belng 48 16 IH our favor The next conference g une was wlth lulsa In th1s game the team got revenge on the Tulsa lads for the defeat grven our football team defeating them by a score of 22 15 V1c Holt was the h1gh polnt man of the game Playlng wlth thelr lTl2lCI111l6l1kC p1'CClS1011 the Cards next defeated En1d 26 8 Outclasslng them from the first the game was never IH doubt I-loltled the team rn scormg Playlng thenr Hrst conference game before home rooters the team led 11 attack by Capt Bruce Drake defeated Guthrre by the score of 19 5 The defense was ln Hne form holdmg down thenr op ponents wlthout a Held goal Drake led the Cards nn scormg For the next game the vrctorrous Cards journeyed to Shawnee where they nosed out a close v1c tory 19 16 Although Shawnee led practrcally all the game the O H S men drsplayed thelr Hght IH the last few mlnutes and took the game by the close score already mentloned Holt was hlgh polnt man wrth Drake a close second The next week the Cards defeated Blackwell 31 10 outplayrng them from the start The tightmg Cards clnched the Western DIVISIOH Champlonshlp by trouncrng El Reno 25 16 The Cards next journeyed to Sapulpa and wrth the1r superlor team work and goal shootlng came out on the long end of a 24 19 score At Guthrle IU the dlstrlct tournament the Bennet men ran through four opponents wlth apparent ease ln the state meet at Norman the Cards defeated therr tlrst three opponents but were defeated 111 the frnals Although we had defeated El Reno once before the task proved too much on th1s nlght and our men went down to thelr frrst defeat w1th colors flymg 18 15 Before thls we had defeated Amber Falrfax and Alva At the concluslon of the state meet Vrctor Holt and Stewart Seaton were placed on the trrst all st tte team and Bruce Drake as captam of the second team e S 1 I u u I I I I I I I a 1 I 'Ll , I I I p n -I 1 I I s - fe as f k A I 'Wa 2 A 1 I 5 I BA v MIX? I U 4 ' ' ' . n- I If . D. . . i KN .OD y Q , ' S H J Xl , . . ' . ' a Q . 1 M fc y' I , , 1 g , a u I l Xl V . A, I . 1 , . I ln ll ' i . 9, X wi, ,I Q , , , i mm ,F - I ' . i Q JJ X I? 6 f 2 ' ' H H I 4 5 ,112 1 Khin.-'I ails f 9 , 1 y . U . ' I QI -f e ' --f5i:::: , - ' I 1. - ' 1 5 , . , . R. .. , - ' . 1 I , I I . I . - A. 1 ' , I I A V l . I , v. G. I . ' . D , .' N . 1 U - - I . - K . . . . . ' A on H . . . . I A , 0. . C l . i 1 D . ' t ' y '. ' ' 0 ' i 1 . . H I One I-Iundr cl Sixty H I I I I In I I i Oul H C TCSS tore l C :Ot HOUS CVCY OT ruce 0 ne fesse ayed ha e aton nlals CVC1 our a s hugh hen1 ruce VIC htln Inan The ards long lrent d n an lber d on Y.: Basketball Squad Top ROW Roy Bennett CCO.1chj Stuart Seaton Vlctor Holt Tom Churehlll Second Ron Pete Grant Artle Marvel Bruce Drake CCaptD Sldney Kalser Front Row Rudd1th Harms CCapt electj Marvm Harvey Jesse Taylor X ,,. BRUCE DRAKE Drake will be lost by graduation. Roy Bennett after playing for his Alma Nlatcr K. U. came to O. H. S. to be our head Basket Ball and Track coach. Ben- nett rendered valuible assistance to the football team in his capacity of ass t. coach and he certainly turned out two mighty good teams in basket ball and track Bennet has many an ad- miring look cast upon him from the girls as he passes down the hall but so far to our knowledge he has withstood them all. O. H. S. is certainly proud of the time men she has as coaches 'n Haskell Bennett and Powers. .IJXLLO On HL drel ,'- ' 'I I I ffl, I I' I X If f JI I H sr L L I ' I 'I I 4 I I C F I 5. I 'I I 'I I' i X y I fo ' I' 'I ' 21 'I I I S1xtX tvio -n in-I' -1. ani- -I' BI!-I' 'lv 11' ' '-' -1 'P ii I , To Bruce Drake goes the honor of leading our basket ball team thru one of the most successful seasons. This was Drake's second letter in basket ball. Owing to the rules governing the selection of the all-state team Drake was given the captaincy of the second team although we feel that he was second to none. RUDDITH HARRIS Ruddy is our Captain-elect whom we expect to carry us to the highest honors next year. Harris has been playing basket ball for several years but this is his Hrst letter for O. H. S. Many of us will remember him as an all-star Junior High man. Harris is 'I forward and is noted for his uncanny shots. E 'I I' I I' 'I I I I I I' 'I I I I I I Il I I' I I -1. 114' i-P1 -n-L1 i-H Hn i-1.5 irt Q. VICTOR HOLT Victor Holt is one of the most popular athletes ever turned out by O. H. S. This was Victor's first letter in basket ball but with his hard work and height Csix feet, fourj he easily out-classed every one else for the center position and was given a berth on the mythical all state team. Vic and his smile will be missed by us next year, for he graduates. PETE GRANT Pete is one of the most dependable men of this year s squad and although he was not a star he was one of the main cogs in the teamwork of our team and we could not have done without him Pete is the kind of a man that sacrrhces personal glory for the sake of the team 'lhis was Petes hrst and last letter in basket ball for O H S as he will not be back next year STUART SEATON .NX Stuart Seaton after getting a second team letter in basket ball last y ar came out and at once took his place at guard on the Hist Eve a position he held all season Stuart s bramy floor vsork took the ball well down the court on many an occasion this year Seaton showed up best although playing excellently all season in the district and state tournaments with his clean guard mg and consistent goal shooting He was one of our tvo to be on this team 1 111- -si-nl' ing-1, 'I--I' tl K 0' ' ' 0' - H . . , . , T 1 . I 1 I , C l 1 , t . 3 .3 ' ' . ' K C 6 l C A . . , . , l I - 1 c . , Q . Q J 1 . ' ' . 1 . 0. . ' I make the Hrst all-state team and we say he certainly deserved to Ono llunrlred Sixty- K gg. -...gb -5 ii .P 1 .1 -1 -1 ll 1 ii. 41' in ii: -P if 1 SID KAISER S1d Karser after maklng h1S second letter ln football th1s year came after h1s second basket ball letter and succeeded rn maklng It Karser played guard and although not partlclpatlng ln all the games he was ready whenever he was called on and he always tllled the gap wlth h1s conslstent playlng Sld IS one of our all around athletes partlclpatlng IH football basketball 'md track JESSE TAYLOR MARVIN HARVEY Thls was Marvrn s second letter ln basket ball and we ex g y t al around athlete rn O H S wrnnrng' letters 1n three sports Mutt IS one of the best llked athletes 1n school and a good sport He IS a Ouard of no mean abllnty and should Wm honors next year Jesse comes to us from Hamon where he was a letterman rn several sports He progressed very rapxdly and at the end ot the season he was one of our best men Jesse IS also a track and toot ball man of no mean ablllty and we expect hlm to garn manv honors for O H S next yea1 3 ' I l I, . 6 1 I V ' . 1 . 1 . 1 ' . 0' C y 1 1 , . . . . . , I M 2 . . , . H pect great thin 's of him next ear. Mutt' is the bes I - . 1 . ' , n . ' l bl 3 ' l Q ' Q C , I 1 1 . I I ' U Q 1 1 nh' 'L il .l' ind' -1. -ll l. -I' -ind' 'lp ii -ll 1 11' 'L -ni. .1-' il -L 11- .r if 1 Q.. TOM CHURCHILL Tom hails from Dalheart, Texas and from the looks of things now We are very fortunate to have him with us Church proved his worth at the state tournament at Norman where he starred in several games Tom is a Sophomore and probably has the best future of any athlete in school if he keeps up his present record ARTIE MARVEL After failing to make his Hrst team letter last year Artic camc out and succeeded in capturing it this year holding down the position of guard Artie made the regulars hustle to keep their place Artie struck his stride late in the season and did his best playing in the district and state tournaments Marvel will be lost by graduation ff W if fm fx WN K I1 . 1 A .A J . . . . , . A If f I' Q ' X X Z ' ,gf X- 1 ' if' f 'hm ll,1ul7 Gs f W 0006 D , VW 241,15 O lluiirlrvd Sixt5 w i 1 I -G i Q. In ij 1, 1 1. 1' lgl' '1 l 1 I l -1. 114' 1:11 -n-mr lt.. 1-n..r q-lgrq, I ffjN UQ 0 ' -Cl 'f 4 5 .1-Z H1: frrst track event of the year was the annual cross cou1try run Thrs event was won by John Godfrev who was among the wrnners last year Sec ond place went to Bruce Drake also a former wrnner Thrrd place was won by Raymond Gallager The run w rs made rn verv fast trme and created great rnterest Thrs was the thrrd successrve year our track team has won the state meet The first meet of the year was the annual rnter class meet rn whrch the Senrors won Ihe next meet was the Central Conference meet rn whrch we won more pornts than any other two teams together The total score was 58 and wrth T ulsa second wrth 37 Jake Beckham was hrgh pornt man wrth 10 pomts Godfrey Perry tCaptj Drake In the state meet at Norman Beckham placed sec ond rn the hundred yard dash and Hrst rn the 220 yard dash for hrgh pornt man of our team Holt tred for second rn the hrgh Jump Perry tred for thrrd rn the 440 yard dash Churchrll placed second rn the drscus and Harter won second rn the shot put Woodward Hrgh School at thrs stage of the meet had a total of 17 pomts thrs left the meet to be decrded by the relay the last event Our team won second rn thrs event and won the meet by 27 pomts Thrs team was com posed of Jesse Taylor John Godfrey Srd Karser and Captarn James Perry Captarn Perry ended hrs track career rn O H S by a wonderful race rn thrs relav One week later our track team journeyed to Strllwater where agarn we came out on top Agarn the meet was not decrded untrl the relav race Thrs trme rt was between O H S and Tulsa Before the relay race the score stood O H S 17 1 3 wrth Tulsa second wrth 17 Puttrng all they had rn thrs race our team placed second and won the meet wrth 20 1 3 pornts 'lhe pornt wrnners of thrs meet were as follows Godfrey second half mrle Drake Grst pole vault Drake has the honor of berng the only Cardrnal to establrsh a state record The new record rn pole vault rs 11 feet 7 1 8 rnches Capt Perry thrrd rn 440 yard dash Holt tred for thrrd rn hrgfh Jump Harter first rn Shotput Beckham thrrd rn 270 yard dash and the relay team tCapt Perry Godfrey Taylor and Karserj second rn thrs event The men wrnnmg track letters thrs year are as follows Capt James Perry Vrctor Holt Jake Beck ham John Godfrey Tom Churchrll Noel Harter Rufus Dunlavey Srd Karser Jesse Taylor and Stuart Seaton Much credrt for the wonderful showrng of thrs vear s track team goes to Roy Bennett our track coach and we are very fortunate rn havrng hrm wrth us thrs year O H lelSt 1 v E ' I tl N 'I ll r' , 3 rr I T 1 RA ' i I Q Q r I T 1 C , 1 ' a lr p A .A 1 K ' . . h 1 5 'I I Grim ' , . H ' . , 1 I' I I 5 i6.T g , .X ' . 3 . A H gy, rr , 1 M J 1 1 1 1 , X I 'ulllll . ' . ' , l x W J - ' ' ' by I . '. r . . I I .1-ii f . . ' U , , f K 1- . , , . , , i Churchill, and Holt each broke a Conference record. H 1 ff . 2 . y . I - i i ' -P y . I . . , I l C i1 0 , A ' , --'a A . ' ' . 4' Q. U . I' .5 A . . . 1 1 1, 1 ' 1. ' ' l 1 u r. 3 x ! . 7 7 3 . I I, l' ,, I l I H 1' 4 I r I F rr 'I I 5 I 1 ll' 'L lin I I' '-n - 'Hn I' lol' 1 li -I 1 l 'L I : I II ' I I Track Team .l l. 1-!..r 311 ll I I I I I I 'I I 'I ,,.., I H ! 'I I 'I I' I I I I 'I 'I I - I-zz' 1' f Top Row-Roy Bennett CCoachb Donald Koogle Frank Goble Kermit Van Leuven Glen Danford Norval Ballard Junior Cunningham Herbet Alphin CTrainerj. CCapt.J Ted Workman George Woodward Ralph Schaller. limloin Row-Tom Churchill Bruce Drake Rufus Dunlavey Jesse Taylor John Godfrey Noel Harter. I I I I ir I lll Sf . . tXCl1 ph: 111- nu:'l-.IP if-L I-11-J' -an-l lI it-P i Tgy Y I es I I I 0 .5 I I I f i 5 I 0 s 5' V I I ous I , t ' ' ' ' OH-5 0.1-is aus, o.II.s ' ' ' I' I ' I I I I I I ' I 'I I I I 'I s Y 7 I I I Middle Row-Jake Beckham, Sidney Kaiser, Victor Holt, Gorden Allen, James Perry I I' I I I I I Ii oI II imu my s H I -1. 11.0 1111. -nm.: .r-n. as-u..r 1...-q, ASEBALL has created much rnterest thxs year and Q for the second trme 1n as many years O H S has had a vrctorrous team Before the state tournament at SX Norman O H S had played games wrth Mulhall T1sh ommgo Pauls Nalley and Waxahachle Texas ln all the games except those with Waxahachre wc were wm ners The hrgh school of Waxahachle plays probably di the best baseball of any team rn thrs sectlon of the coutry and although losing our team gave them a good QQ-f right and the scor s were very close X At Norman our team outclassed all other teams and won the champronshrp ln the semr frnals we met and defeated Drumrrght by 1 score of 9 to 3 Th1s was a 2 very close game and was won by the conslstent hrttmg of the O H S team We then defeated Broken Bow for the Champronshrp by a score of 5 3 Bud Has well our captarn and catcher was the star of the game 'fr wrth hrs good hrts ,. SSE? ,ff Z' X The next week at Stlllwater our team met wrth hard luck and lost Ill the semr Hnal game to Drumrlght who J won the Champronshrp later m the dav from Sham rock ln an earller game we defeated Frrendshlp by 1 score of 5 4 Our game w1th Drumrlght was very close and we only lost after a hard battle 7 1 The lrneup that was used rn most of the games was as follows Captarn Haswell catcher Am brose first base Rlce second base Harvey thlrd bas lzdgecomb shortstop Whlte left field Coates rrght Held Harrls center field Hunter Nerswonger McFadden Ferguson pltchers Robb utrlrty man The Cards we e led thrs year by Bud Haswell who was also captarn last year Bud rs the best catcher rn the State and led all the Cardrnals 1n hrttrng Much of the credrt for the success of thus year s team IS due to Jap Haskell who coached the team Tennw Thus year O H S was represented IH tennls by John Hassenflu Ld Overholser Cecrl Stone Vrr guna Prllars and Lena LaSalle ln the boys tournament rn the smgles we were represented by Cecrl Stone Cecrl had the hard luck to be put out rn the first round but rn the doubles Hassenflu and Over holser weregellmrnsted rn the Hnals only after a long hard battle IH whrch they were defeated by the sa men 11 In the grrls however we made up for the boys losses for Vlfgllllil Prllars took the champronshrp rn smgles 6 2 6 1 and parrcd wlth Lena LaSalle took the Doubles 6 0 4 6 6 l U '1 lf Q ij -3 11- l ll 1 iw l l n -I ...- 1 u 'I 'I K N l ' 1 I 1 IP B X 1 1 1 s 6 1 ' wal . . I ' 1 - , Q 1 ' C' . I y I m l v ' I I I 1 . I . ' A - N ,, 1 k . , . - , , o' 3 V U ,,-f I, W M. ' gl A I I I V i .., lux!! .i .I .-. . I Mg' J f -. . . 2' E M eir. -i Y i?i l'4 . - - 04 - . . l V M . . 'fifi O' 5' ' . . ' . A - I k ql . . - . - ' r 1 1 -4- . 4 H 1 1, L' lea ,A -Is 1 I' ' . 3 1 1 ! Y 0. 7 S l ' jr . a . U . I - . . . . ' Y . ' . , - X . , 'T . l f 1 H - I A . . - '. w '. Q : Tul - , - , 6- 3, A W ..- I - y - . A . , y E - v - , -2 ' F 'I I Our' llundr-ml Sixty-oiglrt H '1 1 'I-I ' M lt. il .ll il 1. -li. 1- xv.: -, J- I ' E I Baseball Squad I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I V3 IIIQE. I I I I I 'I 'I Top Row-Harry Buff Jap Haskell Foreit Neiswonger A Second Row-Fay Ferguson Joe Ambrose Marvin Haney Edward Rice Ruddith Harris. Bc ttom Row-Douglas Elam Jack Coates Bid llaswell CCaptainJ Lee Hunter Bill Robb. -I . 'g-ni -.l 4 ln- -.r 1. --1. J- an-.r 1. -1. J- -.r 1 -1, -P - I I I I II I f I I I I I I I I I ' ' I I Y I I I L I , I , I I I I I I H R Hur II z111- lull Nixlx ne QQ X 'l 3 v Girls' Volley Ball Team I' , Elf' 'ff' llfi ll P jr l ,ll WFS lim for W Dwi' lm : U'- flfelli , ,, . 1 s 1' 1 HIV ill llljjg if illpll llojl llll 1 iii l l ll P! ULF? if l HCM ll l P li l ligl :V 5 lg I l ill, il-Z, Wi ! lFJll llhi: , 1 N, Top Row-Lillian Pepper, Ruth Ashburn, Ruth Crowder, Alice Prosser, Gladys Stroud Flo Thurlow, Nina Lee Cahoon. sl f Bottom Row-Henrietta Woody, Virginia Pillars, Kathryn Norris CCoachJ Hattie Bus bey, Nlandie Morgan, Jewel Cantrell, Lil film lil? llllsi lfill Mug! lui' 5 El? Nl i Ill. flril Weil' fl ,l E -1 Our- Ilunflrerl Seventy --3 xy H QE ir EA, T uncsi Ib sa ,L Ui' 1 ,ff W fiw l QI' M 1 W ilu? ,wie M ' U W 'MM' 1 pp 3 V' 41-HW 2 .5 4 P 2!Ii55 I QM Ybyli, Wi, 4 1 1 miie' 2 ff 3 Wiki 5 H w fl ' ix iw! i H '. 1 1 Q I 1211 ? I gE 'W L g fi' I -' 5' If YI, pm 51 as 5 Mu U I 1 1 ' 'E i 5 . . H 1 I Fl L H 1 : 1 I : ll ' 1 nl I E 5 I 3 .4 W , J ' a il 3-'-I' 111. -L.: -.l-1. In-n..r --rt SEPTEMBER Alas' regardless of therr doom, The httle vrctrms play No sense have they of 1lls to come No care beyond today The first day of school Two well known members of the faculty on berng questloned as to the why and wherefore of then' whrte garb replled that they were golng to the sac rrfice We students feel the same way Cant you hear that same old sad refrarn 1-1rst forty pages of hrstory for tomorrow Flrst assembly For frlendshlps should not be forgotten Oklahoma Hlgh Boom Thomas Cook elected Presldent of the Student Councrl Too bad that he lsnt trrplets so he could hold more offrces Assembly Ladres Gentlemen and Sopho mores Frrst football game of the year El Reno O O H S 20 Hall the conquermg heroes come Thrs way chrldren to get your trckets for the Farr A certam mathematrcs teacher not con tent w1th one v1ew of the Farr after usrng her teacher s pass went rn a second trme wlth a chrld s trcket OCTOBER Class electrons Jack Taylor Harold Taylor and Ralph May elected Semor Junror and Sophomore Presldents Footnote Kemp lvle also ran Football game at Sapulpa Support your team although rt was defeated Football game Brrstow 9 O H S 6 We vc all heard that convrcts are a tough lot Shawnee 6 O H S O Football game O H S la Wrchrta 5 A thousand glorlous actrons that mlght clalm trrumphant laurels and lmmortal fame Nlahotah Ellrson w1ns the Sooner Splrrt Queen Contest NOVEMBER I-ootball game Guthrre 0 O H S 9 Cheer for the wrnners who fought wrth a W1 Orlean Sparllng elected Football Queen It s too bad that Jo graduated last year N1ne weeks exams Our motto Not what we know but what we share Pep Assembly Football Parade Nautllus play Green Stocklngs and not much school Tusa16 O H S 7 Ummm Whate er betldes by destmy t1S done And better bear lrke men than game unfan ly won 7 O H S 6 Nuf sal Blackwell 6 O H S 0 Cheer for the losers fast was the fray And so O H S you w1ll w1n some other day cn- an-I-1. I-I l--I' -'-l '- '- ' -' - .. ' .1 ,, 1 il 5-Q, ii -I' ig' 1- l-ni.. .- mn-l' 'l. an-I. .r 13- 1 .-I ' 5 victory wedded td o. H. s. i Norman loses to O. H. S. 12 to 33. y 'Q I Thanksgiving Day. l..ift the voice in grateful -xx t praise ,f NX 1 - f . y Sing Thanksgiving with all your hearts f Q mmm Q 1 . Thanks for merry holidays X 5? 3' fl. gr Thanks for joy that ne'er departs. 7 1 I' :Q Q. ! DECEMBER X A rl I 1 QQ .2 6 The Hrst performance of the Hippodrome. To 9 0 y H yi X quote the Oklahoma Times: Elias Funk, foot- 'Q H Y I ' 5..m.l.Xttx X ball captain, when escorting the queen off the 7 I . x EEN : stage was tackled by a splinter which rose up 1 and bit him but he recovered and made a A ' T STOCKTNGSH touchdown. ' H 1 1' The Student Council learns that t'proms are 1 M 5 t v- easier said than done. t H I : E 14 When passing along B hall today we heard a T ' 4 A H certain young lady sighing- ' , l I QVQEN T453 A-'E Where oh where has my love letter gone? A gb I E NORMANlY' ?Nhere oh wherelmay it be? Q4- 1 -i-- f ts color was white 'Xp ! Q ., ' Q with d Phi Lam seal dd it f 'I tl . 4 Ea.-gk Where oh where may it be? Y ' , t 5 17 Standard oration contest. Irene King wins. ' 'lx - f l ! Ei Strange how the stage seems to have attracted 1 1 N both Irene and Clyde this year. L 1- YEA I Z 'T ' . I W' . ES. 27 First day of the Christmas Holidays Saputpg I 1 A A Tm, MED God rest you merry students! M32 Q A 5 0 Let nothing you dismay j - We 5- Make merry all night Christmas Eve E -4 BE Y Y 'I ' E'-' And sleep all Christmas day! : y H 1 gg,!Q'2SNW'Nf1 E JANUARY Boob moaning: l E AF EK 1 Happy New Year! What's going to happen? T0 you ---Qff. l 5 ll y We're having such a long vacation this year. j I 'Q y De' U 7 School again. Oh toil, where is thy end? I I 1 1 16 Assembly. Football sweaters presented. What i 1, P' yr 5 happened to Cowboy Coates. fm 02,4 Q li 17 Exams begin. The teachers a la Diogenes are Q If S MQQ I 1 L .1 walking the halls with lighted lamps in search C 1 5 CQCX if i Q 1 Q' 'P U U df A students. 1 , af f f Q N 18 Another assembly!! Ciceronian play Cwe K N l I f should say melodramaj The l.amp That Q9 QQ-2259 1 n X Q J Walked Outv Oh, what 21 favlshlng heroine! f111 I 'Q'-1 --Qi ' 30 Scenes from the Prince Chap. Oh Phyllis! -- I-I if 1 'E E how could ? 3 E y you. . . 'I HlPPODROME- FEBRUARY - y f 1 1 Prince Chap given. A 1 l t C 4 4 it 8 Teachers' Convebntion. No School. Hot Dog. 2 - O' jf H . r I 1 1 Il, 22 Assembly today. Why do they always men- Yr.. , 4 rr i i 1 V212 tif' tion truth on this day instead of when it should Q 1 I .. 1 Law 1 . . . X I li um be mentioned-during exams for instance. X It 2, Hag ,Zn-' 6 29 O. H. S. won the Central Conference Basket- , is y N Wi '...,Ki ' ',.-1. ball Championship!!! - f 1 2 ' 1 1 f A if MARCH 1 ! ll Y 1 The windy month. Dan O'Neil is perfectly F , it 11 f acclimated. 5, rl, Z N A . I tl 2 S-s-h Ned Stinette seen going down the hall WW 1 H , 1' I ' ' ' ' with a book under his arm. I M' 10 French and Spanish Plays. John Quilty, the A perfect lover, tries it again. . I One Hundred Seventy-two h ! f! ii 11 Ip A il .jf -5. 11, gr .ig 3 ies -P in 3 l .li 1 . EQ tr l r K. P 1 4 xi ' l Q 1 r X. , 7 f 5 2 5, Jr 4'- lv F' r av' J X.. il -lg I CM. 7 TA QULPQ Z ERRY E NG 1 etc: ,574 W , Q ff v -.iq I' fr tl I ll-I 'Y Nl u I L 4: -1 ffj QWA X LOVE IN A DUTCH 69 RDEN at fa VV' 352' do Lmk qfsxrm I R PIGNIF SENIORS ON MARCH rf! 4X0 I-5 46 f 1 f-f W XX 3' 'ff' 'f Quia DEBATER3 LUCKY PIECE 7 0 IJ ff 0 U 1 1 I if Q- lug We lost the frrst basketball game thrs year after erbhteen vrctorres Its too bad rt hap pened but we drd our very best Bob Weston talked G D C s grve an as sembly stunt C D C s hold annual lollypop sale Come on please buy one We won the debate here and at Shawnee Wrllram Nlrley takes Hrrst rn the oratorrcal con test and Irene Krng second Irene Krng wrns trrst rn the readrng contest and Lourse Bosworth second Nrne weeks exams Dear teacher we know our grades are punk But please dear teacher dont let us tlunk APRIL The fool of Aprrl stood wrth srckened eyes And baprnc mouth that testrtied surprrse CApolog1es to Dryden J ashron Revrew We seem to have goo rgures as well as good seamstresses rn our Domestrc Scrence Department Oklahoma Oratorrcal Contest Brll Mrley as usual won first place Dont take the follow mb to heart Brll' Words are lrke leaves and where they most abound Much frurt of sense beneath rs rarely found Ah me' What perrls do envrron The man that meddles wrth cold rron' Take heed Clyde 11 Senror Play Monsreur Beaucarre The grrls were all tryrng to copy Ed and say rred rrred rrroses 26 27 Track Meet We re not proud of O aewe' OoohNoo NIAY Operetta Daubhter of the Crescent The teachers taught the grrls who had bobbed an Nou they themselves srt rn the barber s charr Beaux Arts Revreu Oh what a Lrfe We would have had a Junror Senror Recep tron but the Junrors are savrng up so that they can have one next year Commencement tears fall as the drgnrtled Senror Grads depart Rooms of our Hrgh School scarred and starned By chalk dust and by cuts of knrves Here scores of students have been brarned Whrle each for graduatron strrves Ghosts of those teachers ll haunt us yet Could vue forget Could we forbet' The drades of teachers were dehed 'I he jelhes and the flaps depart The tears of tarewell all are drred Our case was hopeless from the start Those freshman days when Hrst We met OI lets forbetl Oh let s forget' fWrth apologres to Krplrng I -9' if 1 il PRIDE IN AAPPEARANCE iwh-V-Ji.. 4 aw F ,amy . 0 Ella QIIIIIMIIW 6, ekrwg w ASK Ms I know UT DQY OF VACATION' film., N I, K Zark QQ I 1 1.11. l1'l-J 1.1--1. 1.1 -l 'l- l 'lv-P V7 W QCD, if .lL kpwkal. SENWR WW Auonomum any morvsneua aeaucmks QE Rllob ,...7 iv. A HQ IQ Ygltgu-HAVE E M Y P N I M Hklcxeb L WN 6 X K x xx 0 Z 1, or f C www Z2 I X 1 X P0z2.LE FINDTHF U DRQMATIC CLUB PIANO ITIS SOME ORGQNIZED ATTRACTION BEUEVE ME A 69 f U A x um-M WH THE ' f fir OH -f X E Kg W W , CQNNOT TELL 1, My X X QBOY FROM X U Q GIRL 1 W T X HlBlTS 352 QJEEHOLD X V 264 , ouR TEQCHERS GRE BY THIS TINE BL MOST coo! WITH QQUH MAY A l3OBBED HGIR GETTQNQ, SR SNAP sums ed buenu foul iii ill' 1-l I. 11.-I' -:uri if-ll 11. .ll il -5 -It J' ll' 1- 111- -n-I' Il- X A X N f us x H- I 4 51,4 EH X V1 ' +,+ R 0 2 X- h X X - 1 I 1 j if !' f f X W' 4-- -my 1 l VX X 42,3 I WL .Img . WW :M,- X My X, l 11 l 1-: ,,f ,MLK X J f Z7 :F-R ,t Wi X - - ' ff ! 2 X f ,- , 'EL ff 5 f A X io, 3 I L4 ,. -O jf V I ff f A If ' A ' l 1b X 1 -1. 1 f f '1 f 4 x 5 A' W . , V f Q 1 L l Q -A -.. + 4 l wu,,,,:xg+,f ' I + 7' 5 G gf Lil VII f I 7 wuo x3 NEXT? ' Q. 1 I lt I l ll I I I I il I 'I I s . I I ' 'I F ,, I E . .Mi I I g I 5 I 5 ff I' :.-.-:I I l I I I L I' 5 'I T2 'I I' li 11. .ll it 1. 1 'I I' I A Modern Revere If youtll listen, my children, The Into H Ou lnfo l'll stuff down your throats tale of the ride Of Cowboy Coates. 'Lg' iii- ii-J' 1 Q He said to his friends, If the doors open wide, old Central I surely will ride. Although this stuff is all done on a dare just bet your boots that Illbe there assembly Ill gallantly ride Just let me tell you thls on the slde Ill scare all the teachers half out of thei r WIIS ld not be surprised if someone had fits Near the end of the program just turn around There Ill be my horse stamping the ground' The Seniors had given their fond farexxells Also had given their lusty yells As the Sklpper was telling an unusual tale From a seat near the back came a pitiful wall Heavens' There s a horse back here' Murder' Dont let hI1n come near In the silence that followed a reporter took notes Of the last famous ride of Cowboy Coates CThe rest was deleted by the censorj X D Z A',:'l :nmlllv ' Q i . 154' 11' MLM 4' if 'P' A O e Hunli d II me ll L2 I I I I -n 11 -1. -s'l--I' -ua'-1. -'l--I' '1' - - '- I' ' , ' I I I , - I 'I - . l i ' I4 I f I Y g I 'I 'I I' I I I I I 1 X ' I H rj NW!! I N I f I I ,I F I . S 1 s H 2 1, 1, f I' H H ! 'lc::.- v 4E 'rAhI,!A'. I u Q, I . 9 f I Q ' I I' I -:: ?::s4r2QfffS- I l 5 I 'I I I I l n I 'f- Suu'-11 A -V ' ' H I I' U . I , I - e i --B ii., iii -1,1 3.1! 'l. i'l..l' null I .I I . l I I I -I I I J I I ll , I' I I I I 'I ll I I , . I .... I-nm wi...-Qzxmzwiia Om' I IllY1fII't'4I Sfevz-nly-Six li ii' 1, if 1' if 1, ii J' tml' 'ln ii .lk gs QI Whats In A ame lt was a Cole and Wihjrnery Knrght when Julre who was the vrllage Llberty belle Cc ackedj came to town to see the Sertz She went to the Krnkead hotel to wash her Hansen face Whrle passrng through the lobby she met Wrllramson a Taylor by trade WIIIIZIIXISOH berng a good Prck r of glrls started Hmton around for a date Julle conde scended to have a date wrth htm so they went around the corner to West s restaurant so Green that he couldnt Reeder the brll of fare so he sard Bacon for sandvuch Wrlhamson xx as Mee Juhetta conversatron he told her that he owned an Orr mme down rn some deep notrced that he left the restaurant Owen a Brll She spoke to htm about h r to mmd her own Blz Durrng the Groves but she thus but he told After therr hasty partrng she felt lrke she was rn a Hayes so leamng agarnst the lvre on the porch she began to ponder Was she rn love? Just as she began to thmk rt hopeless she uttered a sharp cry He Hassenflu yet so there s strll a chance Although she knew that he wasnt the Marron krnd she resolved to try her hand at rt Next mornrng Wrllramson cane herdrng a new Jordan to the hotel door When Juhe dashed out she notlced that there was Frost on the wrndshreld so they drew thelr Coates about them closer and settled down for lrfe I Can ot Tell A Lze l had lots of trme MISS Clrfton but l just dldnt want to study I really feel alrrght Mrs Wrlhngham, but a nlne weeks Hrstory ex doesnt appeal to me Nlrss Gordon, l dldnt lose my outslde readlngs l drdnt have any to ose l wasnt down ln the offrce the reason l was tardy lS that I stopp d t have a chat wnth a frrend ause l m bored to tears hearrng you rave ab t Really l m yawnlng bcc your hot date not because l m sleepy ' l rn not gomg over to the drug store for an asprrrn but l must h my coke Une lluntlled 'aexentx Selell i l 1 1'b -ll i 1 1,-I -1, 11- nl' 31 -' - J- J. ii-P 1 H I i g H l , I l I , by I l . 1 I L ,I 1 I I I, y I f I E I U I . S '. . I . . . 4 Q l H , . . H lg r u my H I. t I f i v It I I 4 .1 r I 4 u u H . g E .- 9 W I I I , I H 1 .ff 1 .. ' e o I I l It 3 A ' ' ou ' 'll I, ' nl 4 ' 'I N I I a F f . HW HW wwwmwigii MILK MIMO MILK MMD if WHERE me You come? fi- f-X M9 THE wmv ws wen-Q fin fX! f I 4 fl! AND YOUR SKIRT IS BLONVING YOUR STOCKINGS ARE ROLLED AND YOUR CLOTHES ARE SLALK THATS NO LIE TSAXV BAKE FACTS Tim m OH AINT LOVE GRDTND? S0 SINGS THE MOVIE MAN WITH was AN INSPNZATICTN N ED WAS Quin A SENSAT4 OH AlN'T Lovfz GRAND' lllllllllllllllll I! I MAYBELLE. CONGER L FIM ww mn. QT. '23 15 THIS DAINTY UTTLE MAID XVE TRUST KNOWS HOXV I0 STVEEP AND UFAN c?LUU5T SHE ww BE Presmcn omr cANNo1sAv WAIT, wsu ass Pmzmvoo FRANCATS dred Sew enty e t 11. .lv -nr 1 -'L I' 1 -I' 1- I-'B -I' nl-I' 1: YvA-'A-'Y TV 7 'Q T- T T Y f x T' l f MSf, A f ' T 1 X ff 'i!l 4, flyh gf - x Q . -'yum Q N. ff JA 4 if -T . N M 6 7 1' III , ' K ' r T . T: H Y f A xx ll J A '- ' ' ,ina ' ' C V . T I 4 Q , T ' - 1 T ,rx :MMI ' - - . xx I, MINI uftiwn fix IH 11.1 1 11. 11.1 -1-l 1 li-P 's I I I I' 'I I 'I I' I I' 'I I I I I I I 'I I I I 'I I 'I 1 il-II 1.91 1.1 .II-L ng Student Ballot Best executrve Most concelted Vamest Darntlest Best natured Slowest Most cynrcal Most drgnrtied Most gallant Best blutter Best athlete Nervrest Best sport Most hkable tellow Most talented S1ll1est W1ttl6St Class baby Most dependable Best debater Best orator Best dressed grrl Best dressed boy Best actress O H S song brrd Most rntellectual g Most lntellectual boy Most sarcasttc Jack Taylor Marlon Ohnger Vlrgmra Harblson La Rerta West Green Reeder Pete Knlght Gertrude Owen J G Llebmann Joe McCloud Harry Mee Ehas Funk Dan O Nell Leta Clark Dwlght Funk Ed Starkey George Brlhngsley Maybelle Conger Dorothy Jennmgs Ehzabeth Roberts Harold Taylor B111 Mrley Nlahota Elhson T S Hanna Loulse Kmkead Lourse Bosworth Helen Hrckam John Qullty Bud Hansen Fyplcal O H S glrl Carohne Buckerldge Typlcal O H S boy Warren Farnam Most bored Frank Wrlhamson Typlcal flapper Tamora Groves Typlcal Jelly Smallest glrl Smallest boy Best butler Boldest .ll 1 1 11' in l1'l- -C' 14 Johnme Greer Phylhs Woodrun James Harlow Ed Constant Jack Coates - -I 1-I One H d ed Se enty -3. 1.5 .l'-1 liili a I I '- 'I I' I I i I 'I r ' 1 -ee-------e-----e +++++-a'+a+ . , I I 5' ' '''jjjjjijjjjjjjjjijjjiijjjjjj, ' I 'f''1111iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' ' , I ' ' ......................... , . - I X - J---iiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiii' ' t - I I - '-f' '1iii11i1Qiii W-- I ................ jjjijjjjjjju I . . '-------'------------------- - I + -------ee------------------' A , - I ' 'I Bm---Qiijjjjijijiiijjiiijiijjij--Man Taylor I at ...t...,...............,,.t.. - .- t I . , . ''tf'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' 7 ' I 'I I 'mjjjjjijjjjjijijjj131-- - I , . -'inf - - '-- '--- ff' - . w A 7iiijjjjiijijiiijijjiijjii' - I I f I W I I , I I I - - -Q, 11-.II 1.21 --sr .l'-I. -Q-l...r I1 ll N I 'I ll I I N I One Hundred Eighty H 4 pi ini' 'ip li ,jr 3q.g- 1, I . -!'l-ul' -In-l'1 l1'lp-ll 1 un? ll I F Clever Characterzstzcs Gertrud Oven rcncles a held of scarlet poppres tea at the Rrt thor oughbreds Jack Coates cowboys darmg escapades strong tobacco coyotes Helen Hlckam gypsles Halloween oranges Green Re der small boy playlng hookey happy go lucky the ole sw1m m1n hole Dorothy Jenmn s baby talk novels la oetrte gamln crystal bowl of Amer1can beautles Edwm Starkey dlgnrhed mdltterence a stolen klss log hres teasmg laughter Tamora Groves pearls on black velvet famt perfume sly wmks thc land of jazz vlolets J G Lxebmann Captarn Kldd secret meetmgs falhng stars pouts Ellen Hayes sleigh rrdes on frosty mghts full moon dlamond traras Frank W1ll1amson clgarettes frat plns yellow lacer lrma Frost all day suckers nursery rymes httle gr 1 playmg lady Jerome Prcker Arrow collar ad hollow laughte blase Nlahota Elhson yellow rose buds rambows Dan O Nelll race horses lmpudence polo Carohne Buckerldge l'oop sklrts lose leaves church bells Pete Knight bull dogs hearty laughter puglhstlc hand shakes Mlldred Seltz hhes of the valley t1ll death do us part placld lakes Marlon Olmger peacocks chocolates boys Harlan Taylo grms a very young owl a frrend m need 'vlrldred Barley crrmson hps loud laughter tr1v1al love atlarrs George Brllmgsley prpes 1ce c1eam Ehzabeth Roberts grngham aprons held of da1s1es femrnme Patrnck Hcnrv Van Hosmer farthfulness frrendlmcss sad strams of a vlohn Juhetta Seltz Jack lll the box mrdmght ralds on the rce box grg es church Ruth Cole smoldernng tires Spamsh mant1llas blood stams on a lace ham kerchxef shrlll cr1es Ill a lone forest I-dd1eAughtry half backs rron man wmks 0 -u Ii an-'l-.JP iul 'h. 'I-J' -l 'l ' K T STEPPING igQeL5g:TtsL!? :T , O STEP mfr X X vl 'W Guess wnene ' ' Tms GUY STEPPED qv ,ll f V A M17 SJ ls! J 9 lg' v T WW , -Sn' M 5AlLT 5 DURING FATHER ,ss Sow WEEK we srsvveo OUR BELLHOP OUT AND ELECTED X FRE ENTLY STEPS 0467 f GDC FOOTPAU. PAR ADB Wh --4157! GD 0 f6 'L .lr il -5 an-1. .r -n.l' -1. 11- .r -gr ug, s Z T' CW ' W C 'T ' Lg- I-xx U ' f -T 2 T UT T-T - f T 1 T J. 3' aw X1 x N54 1 1 1 ! T 3 -, 'Y 1 f Q' Q ' INN' 3 Z T T ff fb z T T X 6 W L Q X X T T T' f N- -- 2- rc' 'Q S j 60669 , T 1 . ?i H117 69 4 C60 1 K A ,y I Z'-as is , , f , 1 f f 4 'T X f .1 fg U T ' ' -1 is Tw J w., , T T 9 , T at I : :- W ff T' ' T T ff T M rw-T Q Tull r P' A s- T, ' Je V- ' Fed Eigrlltis-lx' 1 I 'hp ii qi' .gr -5, -1-L in -1-'. 1. l.-, -P 'x El u ll T r 7 I 'ri 'I' T Q 'I 'I : 1 The Tale of cz Spin I I' Jamie was a young man bold ' Who had a great big car' He loved to take the hrlls on high And roam the highway far. He called to Betty one afternoon Io take a lrttle sprn She gladly went she loved the thrills Of the breeze and cooling wrnd James turned the wheel towards Twenty third Hrs mrnd was all aglow He passed the Capitol going thirty tive Then sard Now watch us go' He pushed her up past hfty per Betty just chrrped with glee Faster yet faster the brg srx went They passed all they d see At length there came a Motor Co A daring man was he No guy sard he on this durn pike Can pull the razz on me' The chase was on the road flew past The cop was garnrng speed O re bridge and hill the trio flew And Jamie ne er took heed The Motor Cop began to crawl Up to the brg red bus Jamre knew the jig was up An oh' how he drd cuss At last they sighted Choctaw The cop lumped up with glee Shall we stop asked worried James shall rt be Shawnee? ut alas' alas' The road gave out The cop came up beside Good day said he rn words so gav I hope you liked your ride' We drd they said but that was all the cop could bear the grudge He got rt back and some to boot With Tell rt to the rudge' By Jo Landers - ig- -1, p.1'l. J- I-.r -n. 1- -r -I' 'lv 75 it-ll 3 f -3 , E 1 i t. .. ii 1 5 2 A - . S! i ' , - I r 5 5 5 L 1 I .- l , ' ' . X 4 i f 2 w 5 ' i 1 Q ii l 5 T F fs, l V 1 a V ' ' W f il '-2 i ' V 1 ' - ,1 1,f ,sp M I Q 1 gl, 1 , I , 1 I 5 Q X V , if E P I , , V' V- R Hi A , r Y a Q W I' 1 l 2 N f 2 ' X , ll 1 I A gg ' 5 ii 32 5 ? 'if 'a Z: ' ' 5 V i Q I I 0' V if I ' A! W 1 if? ' ? 'I 5. . . I 1 g 452 1 N ' w V i I .23 4 V 4 Q f f A a L 1 3 if 'I 1 O1 - IILIH wr! I lyhty- W 1 'S A V i l ll 1 ll foul ' I Q 4 3 i Y si 2 I Y LL 1 -1. it .lv 11' -I. lu-1. 4- an-.r 1. ns-1. nz.-I' 'lp 1. x Q31 ii i 1 'ln I I I 'I 'I I' I' I 5 I l 'I I I I' I I' 'I I 'I I I Il I I 'I I I I' 'I I 'I all if I 4 ,ln In-l' '1- .2 Q1 1 ll i 'I if. 1' if ig H 1 x eJ.LI23 'L ' ' Lines O' Laughter Wearin' our hearts on our sleeves hain't so bad but girls ou tht t' kee their souls out o' ther eyes. , 6 g p Charlie:- I passed your girl on the street the other day and she looked I right through me Picker She always could see through a Joke Soph How long will I have to wait to be shaved? Barber Another year sonny We re strong for the Gym training Builds up the system Stralghtens the shoulders Fine stuff you know Really Do we have to take it? Oh no' Gethmann fto janitorj Has the furnace gone out? Janitor No sir I ve been standing at the door and it hasnt passed me No Harry I havent a date for this Saturday night but instead of going to the show I think I had better stay home and read the Literary Digest boys Dom home' Dit in Dit up' Dimmie a t1ssP Whoa' Dit out Dit up Now we know T S talks in his sleep he recited in class the other day Here s to the faculty Long may they l1ve Even as long As the lessons they give Harlan What were you doing after the accident' Harold Scraping up an acquaintance Julian You know more than I do T S Of course Julian You know me and I know you Headline Principal savs 9Off of the boys who raduate are working That s true as far as it goes but he neglected to say that a hundrtd per cent of the boys who graduate are working teachers ICS Marion O I heard something INCL, about you today Leta Yes? Marion Yes a friend of ours said you looked like me Gethmann Ito boy who has been ditchingj Young man vou may le IV chool Bo Yes sn I didnt want the thin 9 g-n'l-.l- :nur-5. 'LJ' -rin 111--F1 .1 Z -9 351, 1-1.1 iii. 11-.l' iii ig 4 1 131- '1'-'ul' --I'-L '1'l..J ---I-1 ---5: Q. Una Hundrul liighty-six 'l- 11.41 1 11. 2115- il, ,- ii .II '-' Q , I X J I-r WSQUQZQ MQ X wife 15,45 Wi' I D WWW QW f, Mf f Z Wye A I :Paw If s M Is xmxx Introducrng Gordon Johnston CGods grft to womenj who thrnks as Shakespeare does that all the world s a stage and that the rest of us are merely stage hands Because of the mrdnrght rrde why not call your car Paul Revere Brz? Hrstory repeats rtself It pays to advertrse eh Tamora?? WHAT EVERY GIRL SHOULD KNOW because rt puts the mouth rn a krssable posrtron For further lnformatron see J G Lrebmann Save the surface and you save all must be Mrldred Barley s motto? ? Mr Ixaufmann drug out the rusty pole and went Hshrng for fun Poor Frsh' fDont mrs mterpret thrs I Overheard Helen Hrckam bemoanrng the fact that she drdn t have a date for December II 1924 Never mrnd Helen They also serve who only stand and wart Puppylove rs so dog gone serrous rsnt rt Jerome? ? ? Our nomrnees for the Retzcrscl medals are Pete Knrght Loursc Orr Johnny Hassenflu Vngrnra Harbrson Frank Wrllramson Margaret Babbs 1-l 1. ll-'I-.l' iuF ln Their motto is: Never stud t d 1 t can put off till tomorrow. y O ay Wm you A DRAMA OF DISGRACE Act I Gethmann Mrss Benedrct rf anyone asks rf I m rn just grve them an evasrve an svr er Mrss Benedrct Yes srr c II Mrss Clrfton Is Mr Gethmann rn hrs otfrce? Mrss Benedrct Was your grandmother a monkey? CURTAIN Your nose knows that the chemrstry de partment rs rn bad odor CNO offense meant Mr Wrlson I For the beneht of Kemp s numerous customers rt has been suggested that he purchase a cash regrster It would save the embarassrng con fusron of change makrng wouldnt rt Pete? ? ? MISUNDERSTOOD QA drama full of pathosj Scene I Leta returnrng home from a brrdge party wrth Harry Oh mother I just captured the boooy come rrght here and let me krss you' I I For some must watch whrlc some must sleep So runs the world away From all appearances Ed Starkey has been dorng the sleeprng and Mrss Hansen the watchrng every 2nd perrod How ever Ed and old Morpheus werent on speakrng terms durrng thrs Irt Worth house party Arnt love grand? ? Skrpper Have you been orn to Cass lately? F W No I qurt gorn because mv t achers made suggestrve remarks Skrpper What? W Yes they were alvt us cuggestrn that I get my lessons cl 'l-J' -l 1 ii-I' H? 2 T -cr ' - - u , u 1 a y . If r 7? y - Y!! ' - in ' ,M J ' I I ' ' 1 ' A ' rc ' 5 I' f 77 ,Kr as ig . ' up' ,f v , K Z, A .E 'J ' . - I P U -f 1 cz u-- ' , - 0 . . Ir J QI XX -, D ' f Y ' J ' o'ot ' - J .' ' . 4 ' - , . . , . 1 f 'D 4 ' 9 , . . ' ' rr ' an ' . 1 . T s . 1 - - L . cr , ' 1 I u , . Don't ever say prunes, pickles, pears ovr soup 506116 ll- MOIHCI'- WSU, Well, both Of YOU n a a n I ' . ' I l . ra ' A . tc , 17 ' 1 ' , If L I 7 1 l , 4 . s - . U H I - , - - . , , r ' . I . . x ' . ' d Q H l 7 ' 3 I7 G . T- 1 ' I ' ' rc , I -H I ' g 1 - I H y 1 . 71 ' ',- ' . ' I ' I . --U , ' I 1 T Gr ' 2 c 0. . 3 .H ' ' Q' 1 I -J: I ' .-Tu J7 .1 . .1 . F' Dix: A , Q ,K ,LJ L 017. , - g. I . . . 77 0' . On Frrmlrwl I'li,:IrIy-sow' If Was D15 were EVERY TIME 2 hafta' A STUDENT SEES A TEN O THIS as ONE EXCUQE ELQEFLSHAT EV S STUDENTS HAVE me COWBOY Com BEING LATE EVERYONE TRIE5 TO GET Q IN THE FRONT END AN 4 A M T DE AD T T ifliwix X 531 XA! IRENE KING A JW as QUITE THE OKATOR QED E W USE N0 7 fx R fl N www W K xxh PROF LIPPINC RS IS THE NEW NE AUTHORITY ON ASTRONOMY Z YY- R N OUR FACULTY TRIO -...Q-.A , V IQ 11.9 3 RNNNQ . . . ws X ,X M X , ' -Q - - -A 1 . - - ., . gg. XS .,g. V W- .-x., - xfif-5. QS xx N 11, ' L: - QXQX I - X' Vx fx 3.5 Gigi- - 55 .gm 1- .ff L X ' fix- -X fi A ,.,,,,,A, , -f 2-WSI. I if ii?-W9 ,' '--ffm 25 'I 4-QL, gg,iv i 1 .4-'S-ff fm i - A , I 2122? f -PW ,, 'A ,- ,, L, ,,,, , fu I ,f-.1 - .,,,f, W., M aa . ,mx-'f,'z V., ,,f- 1-.-,f-, , -V ,,,4g,.,y6w . ,,., , W. f dr-Marne f ., 1 ggjl 55 5,4 V 2fzy'f,gi:,fZf,,zg - f' -'f f Win ,-' T f' f ku, - f ' 7 fWf,.,., iff? -5 1 f' ffm' f' , -fir' fp' ffffvf' V I 7,75 W- , Z-ff? f '15 ,f y f , ff f fff f TD DXEECT z-AE w1T-HW Q ANYr WGN g Di76 'R'EIE-OF , fm:cua4xc v I 131423 ?WW5f 'Wf GF Z iul' lp 11. ,- 11 -1, .if f fi'0 OCTETY - IQ 11,1 ill- .41-.,f Us-n .,L..,Y. 4.1 ,- - if 1. il -X fs sm,-,Q 1539 X 1.-as-'XI-:al-.:1Q:.gS:. X bbw ss-.af-lx--X X vu:-V f wwf .www -, - xX.'X. NX ,x . . . . 4 , -ff ?IfXsg5f:Si4t2 X -'--xkf,-SQ f ,, 1 A 1.1 X X X f 1 -uri. --1 .. - - - . ' ' - 1 -f-' , , p , , f f,, ,,,,,. .A S,Y6r.,1f - . +4 'I 'M H 11 ' sits, L. -1 g 5 'w ' 1 fy Clfyzfyu , fr 1 -...Air 7 HW - gg. W if ' ff wp- '- Ci 'lxly-nin- 'LJ' ass-l ln i'l--lil G' .1 if ,Q ig 1 11 3- il 'Hn ii. .l' if 1 ll li. 5 Then And ow I There was .1 time three Xe-Us ago VS hen maidens wore long han Parties were over at ten oclock And petting parties vvere rare , 'I The boss were xeg lax fellows then Yvxthout Stacomb and grease Thex had their fun around the house But at 9 p m thev cl cease Fheu there came a movle show The Sheik was Valentmo The hearts of girls began to fluttei For they craved a. Vasalino I fhev bobhed their hair and palnted then face They purchased dazzling hose The Compact was next to greet the scene To keep the shine off the nose I' But where were the Sheiks so brave and bold To Woo the flappers fair? H The Jellies were next to take the stage WV1th Stacomb on their halr U Now they have bell bottom pants- XVith pearl buttons and all Sashes tied around their waists- 4The silliest thing of all! H The Tea-hounds strut and the Ilappers jabber About sweet nothings-it seems: They get a car and ride at night. . Beneath the bright moonbeams. But after all they re not so bad- ' I ' It could be just lots wuss' If mamma fell into the whirl 'Xnd left poor pop to cuss. wi. , And looking back oer times gone by . TH .When all the world was slow ' T Amt we glad we live today? THE E D 0 tt Oh Boy! Ill Say so! 2 y BN , 2 I l v l ! A One Hundred Ninety ' I I I 'I ll I I' -Pi it 3 .II ia' 1 in-I. 1- uu.l' -I. 'I I I' 'I I I , Class of Twenty-four I Our hearts are full of memories of the years, i Our loving, loyal class has spent together. We linger over all, not caring whether 'I They hold the glow of mirth, or grim of tears. I We've shared it all-our wholesome joys and fears, Our whole lives' hopes class bound, with love the tether. We're loyal, true, in every kind of weatherg Our clever ones We've helped with honest cheers. H But now it's oler, and we'll all go our ways. A whole world's waiting, and we want to see All that there is to see and something more. lm wondering if in those bright dreamed of days We may look back and long again to be I - bay members of the Class of Twenty-four. -Marjorie Hill 724. .I--an an 1Il 1- n-n'l.J S!-l 5 - ' 'P'-' 1 I F , I I I r y, 3 I I I I I 'I I I I 'I I Il I I I I' I ' I I F ' f H I H110 H nlrmr ired Nmety one I E I' , -' ' 1 ' 1 .Q 5 ! I 'S' i A l I 3 F . Y I1 ll T If Q i' f 2 Q. 1 , E 5 U l i 1 F N ,, lg l ' . Wi f If 'I I I F lu I H ...J if Q2 f fi .r N Y, A . 1 we,- 4...u4..u.-4' .....ur...f--...a.