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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1925 volume:

A ,, , ,, , ,,.-w,.. -,. W . -, F V A W - A I :I , '- L A H -- . ' 1: KH 'e F- 159' 'Q 'bfi ' ' p '92, 'f . .-v 2 N' 1 X A Nl , -.:,iff L Q Y M ' ig' V. .Xi X 1 . , .., A . . x . A L I I X x 5 ' :A ' A , , 1 ' 1 p717ZQf7ffjM M35 - , Y ' WM! M37 NW 5 Zijiffffe, ff 2 JS!-aa .5 S id J, I 3 19? Q . f L: W A x -XX HJMIIX5 JV xx 5 jf W COPYRIGHT HARO fy HARLAN o A4 99 I fffl rw 5 v LD TAYLOR 1 fclcr TAYL R f 605l?7G.5.S ana r , Y 47 W 'f TUE STUDENT ANNUAL PUBLISHED BY TI-IE STUDENTS I-I GI-I SCHOO VOLUME '23 I OF CENTRAL I L OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA X2 HIGH D EDI! 0? S -, . O USU 73,76 C46 Q l W ,MJ X Wn,,,,, KKTWESX Q38 Ul0g4W. ,A ::m1iz::L1LM. ' 0fi it P O 5 E V O R D e Ace m ur Anna! Me ugyfufyenf Ufmiff of IQQEF wz'fA zzfze fro e ffm! if ofaff presencl a fiue loorzlrazf of ffze cfzaracferzlsfjc evenfs of ffze yearj' ffzof if may I fee afive lofeasanf memories fag Q- em! of af-15 cnc! mafg miie fosfzng lpI Il6'l'Id ' sfzzkvs formeo! fzeren V ff Mis fnfer-f nafzonaf fssue of our year 6oo,f' can acc-om - fzlsfz zlrfese AZ l lo fzzngs, we fEef Moz! our won? Has rzof 6een in vain - CZK-JM Faculty P7'i7'ZC1'f7CIl NIR. C. W. GETHMANN fls.vz'sta1fzt Principal MISS HELEN FERRIS I DEPARTMENT OE ENGLISH MISS HELEN FERRIS MISS NELLIE JANE MCFERRON MISS GEORGIA SHELDON MISS HELEN NORRIS MISS ADELIA CLIFTON MISS RUTH ROGERS MISS GRETA HANSEN MRS. MAUDE BYNUM MISS CORA VOY WARD MISS CLARA SWATEK MISS BERYL BARNETT DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS MISS MABEL STEWART MR. L. S. DEMAND MISS IRENE HAMILTON MISS KATHLEEN LOWTHER MISS LELAH POPPLEWELL MISS RUTH MORRIS MR. L. W. WEBER MR. W. A. HENDERSON DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE MR S. B. LIPPINCOTT MR. J. I.. SMITH MR T. R. STEMEN MR. CHARLES L. SCHRECK MR J. L. POWERS MR. CHARLES S. MOORE MR W. S. MYERS MISS IONE BLACKERT MR. L. E. HASKELL DEPARTMENT OF .FOREIGN LANGUAGES' MR. KENNETH KAUFMAN MISS DOROTHY ANGEVINE MISS LILLY JANE SHORT MISS BARBARA SCHLABACH MISS STELLA SAMUEL MISS RUTH SNELL MISS FLORENCE MCCLURE DEPARTMENT GF HISTORY MISS JEANNETTE GORDON MR. RAYMOND RYDER MISS FLOY DAWSON MISS LODA M. HALL MISS MAUDE OWEN MISS MAURINE HOOVER MISS EVA WHITE MR. F. W. WHINERY DEPARTMENT OE NORMAL TRAINING MISS BLANCHE HOLLAND DEPARTMENT OE PUBLIC SPEAKING MISS MARY GRAY MR.. W. A. HENDERSON Page Eight Faculty DEPARTMENT OE INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. H. P. RUSCH MR. C. A. PARKER MR. A. W. HORNUNG MR. PAUL SELDERS MR. HARRY MCKIMMEY MR. PAUL BELL DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING DRAWING MR. N. A. LAGO MR. A. E. PHILLIPS MR. HAROLD MARSH DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS MISS HELEN ALLISON MISS MARY BRUCHER MRS. RUTH PERRY MISS MARY RUSSELL MISS HELEN LOUISE LYON DEPARTMENT OP COMM ERCE MRS. SUSIE NIBLO MR. A. C. FLOYD MISS GLADYS SMILIE MR. ROY S. BENNETT MISS LUCILLE DAWKINS MR. C. GUY BROWN MRS. LUCILLE W. CAILEY MRS. PEARL BRASHEAR MISS MARY NEEL MISS LOUISE PICKENS MISS KATHLEEN LOWTHER MR. L. Wl WEBER DEPARTMENT OP PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. H. G. ALLPI-IIN MISS KATHRYN NORRIS DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC MR. FLOYD K. RUSSELL MISS EVA LEE MISS FERN HOOVER DEPARTMENT OP ART .MISS GRACE CHADWICK MISS LOTTIE CONLAN LIIBRARIAN MISS EVA CHOWNING DEAN OF GIRLS MRS. W. WILLINGHAM 'OFFICE SECRETARIES MISS ELEANIOR VAUGHT MISS MARY I-I. BENEDICT MISS MAURITA MCADAMS Page Nine F W QHDDR, OP BQCDKS f DN GRADUATES' UNDER' GRADUATES 'RA ORGANIZATIGNS T IVIT ATI-ILETI C6 A R 'W- fa -.w IXDXQQZJ fxgfi kl L I T L R Y ' A C I E' 5 ' ID E T U E 5 Y J D ig , D ff ' if :Q D f ,A g'm,,jfPJ X M ,FQ :il DDJ D' LX? D f ff e 1 1 lil . I 454-fi RT D WXARY E. BYNUM G. D. C. '24, ,25. Her dress, her shape, her matchless grace Were all observed, as well as her heavenly face. ROBERT ANDERSON Band '23, '24, '25. Alasl Alas! My kingdom for a lass! PAINSY HOOVER National Honor Society '24, '25, Baskeit Ball '22, '23. The lustre in your eye, heaven in your cheek. Pleads your fair usage. GEO. H. WILLIS HA man that's fond pre- cociously of stirring, Must he a spoon. ELSIE GIBBS Ionian '23, '24, 25, Philomel '23, '24. All her faults are such that one loves her still the better for them. FOLK HILL 'tAnd what he greatly thought, he nobly did. HAZEL LE GRANGE HILL Girls' Senior Club '24, '25. HOnly the actions oi the just Smell sweet and blossom in the dust. THEO BARRON Hi Y '2-4, 255 Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25. Persuasion tips his tongue whene'er he speaks. RUTH HAWKINS Booster Club '25. 'Tis education forms the common mind, Just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined. JAMES HUGGINS - 5. E. K, '2'l. though deep, yet clear, though gentle, yet not Ctullg Strong without rage, without o'er flowing full. LETA WALKER Youth presses - ever gay and beautiful youth ln all its beautiful forms. CHAS. H. VANDENBURGH l-orum 723, '24, '25, Central Speaking Bureau '24, '25, Business Mgr. Prince Chap- 7255 Ass't. Business Mgr. Art Re- view '24, Hippodrome '24, Business Manager Come out of the Kit- chen '24, Girl of My Dreams Stage Mgr. '25. 'tLike Cato, gives his little senate laws, And sits attentive to his own applause. Page Eleven ' ' ff . 2 A 4 ,f lags 1r, .m. ggggfe, effyff.:,ggggggre,fawwaew fteisv 1-fr 2122?ff S22f'Pt'S?iY4Mf'r' -f'45fgs1ftWi ?'P3 Z,f1 - 2:14 agseismffrf'-ffi:ewf f ., ,Qs was :rx , at 2 - aa' 3 N' -twEgff'Z'S:4L'rig1 1 2 Em. .. .. . .. , .. rasrgu'-af. vs M :fi in se re: iiftift fgff. 1254 D 19 , t. . , ... , ., .Wt fizf??E f Q in - s emi - fri! +:,'1i.Tf. - 5 V 1E5y ::' : gill' Y 3 J, ,tif .1,, t 4 is Hi it ' 1 'x wig 9.511 ,s f Q ,it ds at 'Q 455 5 3 H 5 ,as 2 GW 2 r - - . 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I 5' K A igjfiig saga -. - 1' 1. affix-5 4' 'ipgfgg51,s.f 4.14.22 - G 2 t QEYTCTZ 'f f 'tliieif . , ' 4291532 - ' . ,f 2 .2 .f J gi ar f wrsifavgzawie-P::emit-irtvfavin-sl w11wf fi, , ' 1 3?z:i7xf51f1i5stff-'5b:r.fw1'QW is 514, V ,lah f H 1 x. me. New t 11M:lfwe.,L1ft ish. 4553. A' 5 ,2 57 -- gf- Lf RUTH SCHARF 1viAuRlNe PARKER Golden O '24, '25, Dra- matic Club '24, '25, Vice President '24, Confer- ence Reading Contest ff '24 But here the roses blush so rare, Here the mornings smile so fair, As if neither cloud nor wind But would be courteous. would be kind. v FRANK P. MILLER I make thee glorious bv mv pen, And famous by my sword. MARGUERITE BOICE Ionian '24, '25. A lovelv lady, garment- ff ed in light From 'her own beauty. ROBERT KELLEY Circeronian '24, '25. Stately and tall he moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. EVELYN BECKHAM Mid-Year Graduate. Noble by birth, yet no- bler by great deeds. if GEO, H. DENT Ciceronian Debating So- ciety '24, '25. He doth. indeed, show ' some sparks that are like wit. Adlelante '24, '25, Phil- omel '24, 25, Hi G. R. '24, '25, Girl of My Dreams '25, ln each cheek appears a pretty dimpleg Love made those hol- lows. RALPH WOLFE Football '23, '24, '25. In speech Right gentle, yet sowise, princely of mien. Yet softly - manneredg modest, deferent And tender-hearted, tho of fearless blood. v GLADYS COLCLAZIER Laloli '23, '24, '25 Sergt, at Arms '24, Reporter '25, Hi G. R. '24, '25, Spanish. Club '25. Her goodness doth dis- dain comparison, And., but herself admits no parallel. HERBERT NETHERTON .IEW Spanish Club '24, Spanish Play '24, Ott the hours From morn to eve stol'n unmark'd away, While mute attention hung upon his lips. '25, 25, have EL SPURGEON T. T. C. '24, '25s Glee Club '25, Orchestra '24, With sunny fzute of sweet repose. FRANK CHASE. Page Twelve Hi Y '24, '25. A truer, nobler, trustier heart More loving or more loyal, never beat Within a human breast. ,Y ., .-fax' R 3, , ,.?,,,5,? 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M, ., .:.ffEi-3..i: ..'.:- f ' f5'a?1e?Y lil: ii, 5 .a,s sts2ii. x, 'Zf2i5iis 'i2L?.l5 ,, 2-fi.1aa5e,,sza. sts,isf1v..f 3-Y' fQa'sgag,,,,ii,Qff'u, f aflsiuafa fe:-121,53 , I mis: . QI: QE- 'ffijiz. ii:f5ZI5?'I?'if5t'tUaf5St1jfQ ' V 5-:.4:ff..g.t.- -1' -,2gg'al,iaffwgwgslf .. .w ' ' 5, w::.Q.:.f 'L xref fgfggiggjjtg , .1.,-lt. f, ...,..L,.. , 2 . as, . liff iglf :filig- .Q ,Q .. , . .. ,.. may , ai: M 1,1 ki gxggi, - 'Sax .. ., ,l ,.., .,.. . , .. .,.. ,.., 75' 5 ' f saggy. f : -..,.a:,,::la--tt-it v- ff .wa.f,,,,.::a.,-f..:: az ues, . ., 1 ag., ,wifi ,I size' ak- . . . as ..s.,..af. ,Raw ' 'Ht 'ia:.f.s,,,f:,a:5j ,awp .miie W .ez ' i J- M lax: rigaiaf - 1 :gave ff asa- ' - - a W .vw s Q 41 4 2i3e,,,,1f 22 E l .E we v' at Q' GK . f . at ar- , .af L uw..-I. 7 - egg '- i'--:ge ...His Qi 1 ,iq ' f as 'W N1 N X xii, A I, Q. ttf, ni me I s W 1 , gf, E a S ,, if , an , gs if-r 'f2I.. i.i'::4.fv ..'f,- a..f'..Z'3:l i',:. .:. so af 9.52 ,gan -1-Z ,, 1:12. iw. vff- ,wa- K a is fdwmgwirfaaigis .14 st ' jiki 5 . .E: ',-HM li !+l'f'5E l s . fr.: its . asf? iiiffsyihiiHs.,-gssQ14,Q55,a' 3927552 , -. 5:2223?:!QiiIQfI5'f.5ZEE,QE ' 'il ' fasts, sew ' , ig I ig ' , ..- RUTH ARNOLD Les Beaux Arts. '23, '24, '25, SEC. '24, Pres. '25, Hi G. R, '24, '25, T. T. C '24, '25, National Hon- or Society '24, '25, Stu- dent Council '25, French Club '25, Philomel '24, Of all the girls that are so smart There's none like pretty Ruth. HOWARD CRUM Glee Club '24, '25, Foot- ball '24, Basket Ball '23, '24, What e'er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas nat- ural to please. MARGARET WILLIAMS 'tOh, she is fairer than the evening air, Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars! KERMIT VAN LEUVEN Ciceronian '23, '24, '25. Parliamentarian '24, Vice Pres. '24, Pres. '25, Central Speaking Bureau '24, '25, Jeff Cup Debate '24, '25, Track '24. His worth is warrant for his welcome. AMY LOU HAINEY Thy eyes are seen in diamonds bright. GEORGE T. AVRITT S. E. R. '24, '25, Pres. '25, Booster Club '24, '25, Student Council '24, '25, Hippodrome '24. The strongest passion which I have is hon- or DOR HAR OTHY CARROLL G. L. C. '24, '25, Treas. of Bookrooni '24, '25, Latin Club '24, '25, Pres. '25, Treas. '24, Student Council '25, Annual Staff '25, National Honor Society '24, '25, Latin Play '25, Booster Club '25. . From everv blush that kindles in thy cheeks Ten thousandl little loves and graces spring To revel in the roses. RY L. NEUFFER Football '22, '23, '24. He was stout of cour- age, strong of hand, Bold was his heart, and restless his spirit. AMY SMITH Hi G. R., Adelante '23, '24. She has an eye that could speak, though her tongue were si- lent. .4 iii HILTON BRAND LUC Booster Club '25, Class Basket Ball '24, Track '25. A happy tempered bringer of the best Out of the worst. ILE TRUE Adelante '24, '25. Roses are red, violets are blue Lucile's pretty, Lucile's true. CHARLES LETTE His dark, pensive eye Speaks the soul, the -thought sublime. Page Thirteen sf 4 S L MILDRED CONNALLY Mid-year Graduate. She moves! life wanders up and down Through all her face and lights up every charm. IMA LEE PHILLIPS Or light or dark, or short or tall, She sets a spring to snare them all. ,.-- RICHARD STUART Mid-Year Graduate. Correct with spirit, elo- quent with ease, Intent to reason, or po- lite to please. MAYNIE COOLEY The brightness of her beauty clear, The ravish'd hearts of gazeful men might rear To admiration of that heavenly light, BERNICE CUTLER Emersonian '2-4, '25. Oh, hiow much more doth beauty beauteous seem By that sweet ornament which truth doth give! FRANK GRAVES Mid-Year Graduate. Rich in good works. CLEO RANDALL Ionian '23, '24, '25, I-Ii G. R. '24, '25, Treas '24, Vice Pres. '25g Senior Play '25, Spanish Club '25, Student Coun- cil '25, Booster Club '24, '25, National Honor So- ciety '24, '25, Philomel '25, Such harmony in mo- tion, snieech, and air, That without fairness she was more than fair. THEODOSIA HICKNIAN Hi G. R. '24, '25, T. T. C. 24, '25, G. S. C. '24, '25, Deserve success and it will Come. CECIL ABERNATHY Glee Club '24, '25. Content dwells within him, for his mind is fed, And temperance has driven out unrest. GEORGIA LANDERS G. D. C. '24, '25, Sec. '25g National Honor So- ciety '25. Beauty cost her nothing I-Ier virtues were all so rare. - MARY DEARING National Honor Society '24, '25, T. T. C. '24, '25. How goodness height- ens beauty! ELSWORTH CHEW 'tHe Stands in daylight, and distains to hide An act to which by hon- or he is tied. Page Fourteen VIRGINIA WEBB Adelante '24, '25, Press '25, Student Council '25, Alternate Girls' Debate Team '25. I-li G. R. '24, '25. She has prosperous art When she will play with reason and discourse, And well she can per- suade. NIARY WGODWARD Hi G. R. '24, '25, Na- tional Honor Society '24, '25, You are above The little forms which circumscribe your sex. JACK O'NElL Basket Ball '24, Meet then the senior, far renown'd for sense. With. rev'rent awe, but decent contidencef' GENEVA DUNIVANT Dramatic Club '24, '25. Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her inhnite variety. SGPHIA DRAGIFF G. S. C. '24, '25, Treas. '24, 'She is as constant as the stars That never vary, and more chaste than they. FLOYD EOFF Track '24. Large - brained, clear- eyed, of such as he Shall Freedom's young apostles be. LUCILLE HOLFURD And violets transform'cl to eyes, Inshrined a soul within their blue. JEWELL MARTIN UA lovelier nymph the pencil never drew For the fond graces form'cl her easy mien, And heaven's soft azure in her eye was seen. il Q JOE CONNALLY I-Iippodrome '24. Speak but one rime and. I am satisned, Cry but Ah me! pro- nounce but love and iidoveiili! VIOLETTE HELSEL T. T. C. '24, '25, Hi G. R. '24, '25. Eyes of azure, Staring. winking at the skies OLIVIA STOVALL Ionian '24, '25, Hi G. R. Obi my luve's like a red, red rose, That's newly sprung in June. J. WILLIANI FINCH Hi Y '22, '23, '24, '25, Sec. '24, Pres. '25, Ath- enian '23, '24, '25, Serg. at Arms '23, Giants '24, '25, Jett Debate Cup Team '23, '24, Senior Play '25, Sooner Spirit Business Staff '25, Stu- dent Council '25. He was a man. take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. Page Fifteen 251 ARDATH BURROUGHS Hi G. R. fm, '25, Latin Club '24, '25, Philomel '24 'vs She -'was good as she was fair. SAM BINKLEY .letfersonian '23, '24, '25,, SSC. '25, Hi Y '24, '25, Student Council '25, Band '23, '24, '25g Senior Play '25. ln whlatever path you go, you make your mark. CLARA ORLENE SPAHN G. S. C. '24, '25. Friends I have made whom envy must com- mend. But not one foe whom I would wish a friend. BYRON DINGER Football '24, '25,g Glee Club '24, '25g The Girl of My Dreams '25. Handsome an' brave an' ft not tu knowin'. I 6 ff QA MARIETA WILLIAMS Spanish Club '25. That is the best pant of beauty which a picture cannot express.'-' MILTON MCCULLOUGH Student Council '25g Jeff '24, '25, Vice Pres. '25, Orchestra '22. '23, '24, '2Sg Senior Play '25. Sent into the world to be a Qrowincf and ex- hausting force. NEVA M. SHULTZ Adelante '24, '25, Hi G- R. '24, '25. A very good piece of work, I assure you, and a merry. GLENN I-IAWKINS Glee Club '24, '25. 'tHe alone could boast the art To charm at once and sting the heart. HELEN VAN VACTER Ionian '24, '25, National Honor Society '25. Her kindness and her worth to spy, You need but gaze on Helen's eye. FRED VAN BIBBER Of his stature he was of even length, And wonderfully clever and great of strength. PEARL HOLDERREAD T. T. C. '24, '25. Be good, sweet child, and let who will be clever, Do noble deeds, not dream them all day long, And so make life, death, and that vast forever One grand sweet song. PALMER SPOTTSWOOD Mid-Year Graduate Form'd by thy lcon- verse happily we steer From grave to gay, from lively to Severe. Page Sixteen ELLEN THOMAS G, D. C. '23, '24, '25, Vice Pres. '24, National Honor Society '24, '25. Thy beauty, not a fault is there, No queen of Grecian line E'er braided more luxur- iant hair O'er forehead more di- vine. WILLIAM ZWICK He possessed a peculiar talent of producing effect in whatever he said or did. EULA WILLIAMSON G. S. C. '24, '25, T. T. C '24, '25. A beautiful form is bet- ter than a beautiful face, it gives a higher pleasure than statues or pictures, it is the finest of the tine arts MAX PREWITT Dramatic Club '24, '25, Pres. '25, Hi Y '24, '25, Student Council '25. He was emceedingly wise, fair spoken, and persuading. EDNA BUTLER - Bright as the sun her eyes the gazers strike, And, like the sun, they shine on all alike. VIRGIL SPRANKLE Orchestra '24, '25, Booster Club '24, '25, Radio Club '24, '25, Band '24, 25. Who mix'd reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. If he had any faults, 'he has left us in doubt. GLADYS HACKLEMAN As in beauty she sur- pass'd the quire, So nobler than the rest was her attire. DOY HOWELL Hi Y '23, '25, Pres. '25, Jeffersonian' '24, '25, Booster Club '25, Stu- dent Council '24, '25, Treas. '24, Band '24, '25, Orchestra '24, '25. The heart to conceive, 4 the understanding to direct, or the hand to execute. GERONA WACHTEL G. D. C. '24, '25. Her face so fair, as flesh it seemed not, But heavenly portrait of bright 2.11g'6l,S hue, Clear as the sky, with- out a blame or blot, Thru goodly mixture of complexion's dew. HARLAN ROGERS Aged ears play truanlt at his tales, And younger hearings are quite ravished, So sweet and voluble is his discourse. LILLIAN BOLLENBACK Emersonian Vice-Pres. '24. But that which fairest is, few behold Her mind, adorned with virtues manifold. LESTER STOUT Orchestra '24, '25. He is complete in fea- ture and in mind, With all good grace to grace a gentleman' Page Seventeen FLORENCE KENDALL Adelante '23, '24-. A smile that glow'd Celestial, rosy red, love's proper hue. AMOS YOUNG Mid-year Graduate Oh be my friend and teach me to be thine! FRANCES HAWK V G. D. C. '23, '24, '25, Operetta '24 Hippo- drome '24. When you do dance, I wish vou A wave o' the sea, that you might ever dxo Nothing but that. ROY TAYLOR Giants '24, '25g S. E. R. '24g '25 Class Basket Ball '24g '25, A sweeter and Iovelier gentleman, Framed in the prodigaility of nature, Young, valiant, wise and no doubt right royal, The spacious world can- not again afford. OPAL SHARP Dramatic Club '23 '24g '25g Hi G. R. '23, '24, '25, Her rubv lips lock up from gazing sight A troop of pearls, which march in goodly row. CAMERON HARRISON He bears him like a portly gentleman, And to say the truth Central brags of him To be a virtuous and well govern'd youth. MARGARET MOODY Nautilus '24, '25g His- torian '25g Latin Club '25, As lamps burn silent with unconscious light, So modest ease in beauty shines most brightf' JACK R. CAUGHRON Of softest manners un- affected mindg Lover of peace and friend of human kind. ALICE C. BROWNE A woman with hazel eyes never elopes from her husband, never chats scandal, never finds fault. never talks too much nor too little -always is an enter- filliniligl intellectual, agreeable and a lovely creature. CHAS. M. BROWN S. E. R. '24, '25 Basket- ball '24g '25 Track '22. Mark the perfect man And behold the upright. MARY CORTNER Laloli '24, '25, T. T. C. '24, '25 Sec. 425 Nation- al Honor Society. And as the bright sun glorifies the sky, So is her face illumin'd with her eye. RICHARD ROPER , Ciceronian '24, '25. Peace hath her victor- ies, No less renowned than war, Page Eighteen I 5 RUTH STEALEY G. D. C. '23g '24g '25 Latin Club '249 '25 De- bate '22g '23 Golden O '22 '23g '24g '25 NMIO11- al Honor Society '24, '25 Writers' Club '25 Sooner Spirit Staff '24, '25 Ass't. Ed. '24 Feature Ed. '25 Annual Staff '23g '24g '25 Lu. Ea. '24 Dramatic Ed. '25 Hi G. R '23' '24- '25 Rare compound of od- dity, frolic andi fun! Who relished a joke and rejoic'd in a pun. ALBERT NlAYHE'W Booster Club '25, Base- ball '23g '25 Football '23g '24 Captain '24 Comb down his hair, look! it stands up- right. DOROTHY SOERGEL Ionian '24g '25 Treas. '24 Pres. '25 T. C. C. '24g '25 Hi. G. R. '24g '25 Booster Club '249 '25 Student Council '24, '25 National Honor Soc- ICTV '24, '25. That wistful mouth that comes to me, Linked with her name of Dorothy. LOWELL STOKES Him for the studious shade Kind nature form'd. GLADYS HOLDEN Ionian '24g 25 Sec. '25 Hi. G. R. '24g '25 T. C. C. '24, '25, The light upon her face Shines from the window-1 of another world. Saints only have sucl: faces. f UQ ' . Xl CHARLES ANDERSON And even his failings leaned to virtue's i side. I MILDRED WALLIS Mid-year Graduate. And looks commercin: with the skies, Thy rapt soul sitting in thine eyes. HUGH CUNNINGHAM Senate '21g '22 Football f24g '25 Booster Club '24 '25 Just of thy word, in ev'ry thought sincere, Who knew no wish but what the world might hear. IRIVIA HOPPER Booster Club '24, Come one, come alit this rock shall fly From its rirm base as soon as I. - JOHN FLEMNIING Hi Y '24, '25g Athenean '24, '25: Inter-scholastic Meet Norman '23, '24g Chemistry Medal Still- water '24. Butt still his tongue ran on the less Of weight it bore, with greater ease: And with iits everlasting clack Set all mens' ears upon the rack. TOYLEE DEAN G. S. C. '24g '25 T. T. C. '2-4. '25. And what thev dare to dream of-care to do. EARL HELSEL S. E. R. '24, '25. Who pleases one against his will. Page Nineteen i PAULINE KINDBLADE G. S. C. Treas. '24 Sometimes from her eyes I did receive fair speech- less messages. JOHN SIMPSON Athenean Debating So- ciety '24, '25. But 'twas a maxim he had often tried, That right was right. and there he would abide. GOLDIE MCGEHEE For all that faire is, by nature goody That is a sign to know the gentle blood. RUHL POTTS Orchestra '245 '25, Band '24, '25. Tho learn'd, well-bred, and tho well-bred, sincereg Nlodestly bold and hu-- manly severe. KATHRYN HAGEBUSH Ionian '24, '25. Thy words like music every breast control, Steal thru the air, and win upon the soul. CLARENCE SWATEK Midi-year Graduate. His ready speech tlow- ed fair and free In phrase of gentle cour- tesyf' VIVIAN FOLSOM Thou truest friend man ever knew, Thy constancy I'vetried. WILLIE SHAFFER O'Eicious, innocent, sin- cere, Of every friendless name the friend. NIARGUERITTE WEST But to see her was to love her, Love but her, and love forever. DICK NORTON Booster Club '25 Hi. Y '245 '25 Vice-Pres. '24g '25 Spanish Club '245 '25 Spanish Play '25. His learning, though a poet said it, Before a play would lose no credit. MURRAY WITT Hi G. R. '25 Latin Club '24g '25 National Honor Society '24, '25. The maid improves her charms With inward greatness, unaffected wisdom, And sanctity of man- ' ners. FRED WHITE Baseball '23, '24, 25. Whom neither shape or danger can dismay, Nor thought of tender happiness betray. Page Twenty I ELLEN HAYES Sec. Senior Class '25, G. L. C. '23, '24, '25, Hip- podronie '24- Booster Club '24. Her silver voice Is the rich music of a summer bird, Heard in the still night, with its passionate cadence. PAUL ECKROAT t'May the gates of plenty, honor and happiness be always open to thee and thine. ZELMA CYNEIL G. S. C. '24, '25, Pres. '25g National Honor So- ciety 725. She needs no purse for her gold is in her heart. JUNE CHRISTIE HI own, he hates an action base, His virtues battlinff with his place. HELEN CLARK Her face has a wonder- ful fascination in it. ji F T. S. HANNA Red Shirts '23, '24, Booster Club '233 Hip- podrome '23. Why, he stalks up and down like a peacock, a stride and a stand. EVELYN ERWIN I never saw an eye so bright, And yet so soft as hers. AMASA ADKINS Glee Club '24, '25. Formed on the good old plan, A true and brave and down-right h o n e s t man! IRENE ROBISON Dramatic Club '24, '25, Vice Pres. '24, '25, 'tln their motion har- mony divine So smooths her charm- ing tones. FRANCIS SMITH Ciceronian '24, '25, Hi Y '24, '25. Heroic virtue did 'his actions guide, And he the substance, not the appearance chose. ISABEL RUBINSON Nlid-Year Graduate. Her conversation More glad to me than to a miser lnoney is. MAX BLASSINGAME Mid-Year Graduate. By his face, This seeming: brow of iustice did he win, The heart of all that he did angle for. Page Twenty-one LOUISE WITT National Honor Society '24, 255 Latin Club '24, '25g Ionian '24, '25. Wearing all the weight of learning Like a flower. BYRON CUTLER He is the very pine- apple of politeness. NADINE RHODES T. T. C. '24, '25. The hand that hath made you fair Hath made you good. BRYAN HILL Band '2i4. What e'er he did was done with so mulch ease, In him alone 'twas nat- ural to please. JUNE LITTELL National Honor Society '24g Mid-Year Graduate. The crimson glow of modesty o'er spread Her cheek, and gave new lustre to her charms. MASTON POWERS Nlid-Year Graduate. Who knows nothing base, Fears nothing known. ENIILYN GOUDELOCK Hippodrome '23, '24g G. L. C. '24, '25, Sec. '24g Parliamentarian '24. She pleased while dis- tant, but when nearer she charmed. TODD FERGUSON Sooner Spirit '24, '25, Sport Editor. Consipicuous by his ab- sence. IONE SHORT Philoinel '24, '25, Sec. and Treas. Hi G. R. '24, '25. She is of so free, so kind, so apt, So blessed a disposition, she holds it A vice in her goodness not to do More than she is re- questedf' VVYMAN CHAMBLESS HA moral, sensible, and well-bred man. KATHLEEN MADISON Laloli '24, '25, Charm strikes the sightg But merit wins the Soul. WARREN WEEKS Hi Y '24, '25, Spanish Club '24, '25, National Honor Society '25, He has done the work of a true man-. Page Twenty-two VERA RAINEY A sweet, attractive kind of grace. SIDNEY H. BABCOCK, JR. Athenean '24, '25g French Club '25g French Play '25g Na- tional Honor Society '24, '25g .lei Cup Debate Team. He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. .IENNIE LEE MOORE Mid-Year Graduate. All spread their charms, but charm not all alike. EIVIIL HAAS 4'Ev'ry word he speaks is a siren's note to draw the careless hearerf' DOROTHY BUMP Les Beaux Arts '24, '25. Music hath its charms, And so hath she. JAMES MILLER I-Ie'll ind a way. VIRGINIA PERRY Laloli '24,,'25, Vice Pres. '24, Reporter '24. Treas. '25g Hi G. R. '2-4, '25. The very pink of per- fectionf' IRA DISMUKES A workman that need- eth not to be asham- ed BERTHA DILLBERG G. S. C. '24, '25. Her face betokened all things dear and good. WILLIAM RUSSELL Yet has his aspect nothing of severe But such a face as prom- ised him sincere. VERA DGERR The joy of youth and health 'her eyes dis- Dl21y'd, And ease of heart her every look convey'd. HARLEY ROWLAND Orchestra '24, '25, Roic'ks have shaken from their solid base, But what shall move Wa firm and dauntless mind? Page Twenty-three MARJORIE POLSON The mirror of all cour- tesy. WINIFRED BAKER Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected. CHAS. W. SCHWOERKE Athenean ,24, '25, Gold- en O '24, '25g Student Council '24, '25g Debate Team '25. He speaks reservedly, but he speaks with force. ARTIE WHEELIS Eyes that look into the very soul- Bright and as black and hurninq as a Coal. ETHEL GOODMAN G. S. C. '24, '25, Welcome as the flowers in May. BLONDVILLE WAHL Loathing pretense, he did with cheerful will What others talk of while their hands were still. ELIZABETH RAYMOND G. L. C. '22, '23, '24, '25, Sec. '23, Pres. '24, National Honor Society '24, '25g Student Coun- cil '24, '25g Annual Statlf '23, '24. 25. And she was not only passing fair, But was withal discreet and ClEl7OllZlll'.H WILMA CARTER Mid-Year Graduate. They seemed to whis- per: 'How handsome she is! What wavy tresses! What sweet perfume! PHILO HATCH Cheerful at morn he wakes from short re- pose, Breathes the keen air, and carols as he goes. MILDRED BROWNING Laloli '24, 25. New pleasure in her power to charm. MARTHA HAYES T. C, C. '24, '25, Glee Club '24, '25. Her voice was like the voice of the stars When they sang togeth- er. JAMES RUPP Mid-Year Graduate An honest man, close button'd to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. Page Twen ty-fou 1' JUANITA EARNHEART G. D. G. '23, '24 '25, Annual Staff '24, '25. She's all my fancy painted her, She's lovely, she's di- vine. BETTY HOOPES , G. L. C. '22, '23,' '24, '25, Treas. '24, Vice Pres. '25g Laitin Club '25g Hi G. R. '24, '25, French Club '25, Annual Staff '23, '24, '25, Associate Ed. '25g Student Council '25, National Honor So- ciety '24, '25, lst Short Story and Poem Contest '24, French Play '25, Latin Play '25. To love her was a lib- eral education. E. Ni. GOODSON Ciceronian '23, '24, '25g Booster Club '24, 25. His own character is the arbiter of everyone's fortune. MARGARET KITCHEN Mid-Year Graduate. 'tAnd her face so fair Stirr'd with her dream. as rose leaves with the ',u Zlll. RGBERTA TERRELL Ionian '24, '25, Treas. '25g, Spanish Club '25, Snanish Plav '25g Hi G. R. '24, '25g National Honor Society '24, '25. A lovelv qirl is above all rank. PAUL CLARK Mid-Year Graduate. Zealous, yet modest. Page Twen STELLA WREN Baskeit Ball '22, '23, '24. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilights, too, her dusky hair, But all things else about her drawn From Nlaytinie and the cheerful dawn. MILDRED CRAWFORD G. S. C. '25, A beautiful and happy girl, With step as light as summer air. HARRY U. BRUST A generous virtue of a vigorous kind, Pure in the last recesses of the mind. GRACE HUFFMAN Writers' Club '24, '25. Her face betokened all thinas dear and good, The light of somewhat vet to come was there Asleep, and waiting for the opening day, When childish thoughts like flowers, woulfi drift away. 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'25, National Honor Society '25. t'She is a Winsome wee -thing, She is a handsome wee thing, She is a bonny wee thing. JULIAN DAVIS Jeff '24, '25, Red Shirts '23, '24, '25g Booster Club '24, '253 French Club. Who sees a soul in such a body set Might love the treasure for the cabinet. ELIZABETH SHANNON Spanish Club '25, OfTicious, innocent, sin- cere, Of every friendless name the friend. THOMAS ANDERSON Football '24g Baseball '23, '24, '25g Basketball '23. He plies her hard, and much ruin wears the marble. MILDRED NELSON In her eyes a thought Grew sweeter and sweet- er, Deepening like the dawn, A mystical forewarningf' ELMER JONES Basketball '25g Nlid-Year Graduate. Your deeds are known In words that kindle glory from the stone. VERA TRUNZLER She with all the charm of woman, She with all the breadth of man. NIERRITT HENRY True as the dial to the sun, Altho it be not shined upon. ALICE LESLIE Booster Club ,22, '23, Within her tender eye The heaven of April, with its changing light. CLENARD WIGHT Athenean '24, '25g Radio Club '24, '25.' He hath a heart as sound as a bell and his tongue is the clapper, for what his heart thinks his tongue speaks. MILDRED HARNION Spanish Club '24. Beauty lives with kind- ness. CECIL HURLEY Yet Of manners mild, And winning every heart, he knew to please, Nobly to please, while equally he scorn'd On adulation to receive or give. Page Tweixtv-Six HELEN BURWELL G. D. C. '23g '24g '2S. I-li G. R. '24g '25 She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, with, And pleasant, too, to think On. CHARLES DUNNING Booster Club '24g 425 Whatever he did, was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natur- al to please. VIRGINIA ROBERTSON Ili G. R. '24g '25 G. D. C. '24, '25 Sec. '25 Heart on her lips, and soul wilthin her eyes Soft as her clime and sunny as her skies. WLLLIANI PEATTIE Athenean '24g '25 His mind his kingdom, and his will his law. MARIE CARPENTER Laloli '24g '25 French Club '25 T. C. C. '24 '25, Sec. '24, Hi G. R. '24, '25. Her lively look, a sprightly mind dis- closes. LAWRENCE EBELING Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. BESSIE FOSTER Les Beaux Arts '23g '24, '25 Hi. G, R. '22g '23, '24g '25, There is language in her eye, her cheek, 'her lips, nay, her foot Speaks? SHELBY CASS Basket Ball '25 Who mix'd reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth, If he had any faults, he has left us in doubt. GRACE EATON Hippodrome '24 Thoughtless of beauty, she was Beauty's self. WARREN LEPLEY Spanish Club '22 He hated naught but- to be sad. ELIZABETH TANNER Dramatic Club '24g '25 Volley Ball '24 Basket Ball '24 Kindness in women, not their beauteous looks, shall win my love. GERALD PAINE I am a part of all that I have metf' Page Twen ty-seven ALMA MEEK T. T. C. '24g '25 ITiS sweet to know there is an eye will mark our coming. And look brighter when we come. CALVIN BROUS '25 Athenean '23g '24g '25, Pres. '24g '25g Na- tional Honor Society '24, '25, President '25g Boost- er Club '23, '24, '25g Debate Team '23, '25g Inter-Club Council '24 Central Speaking Bureau '25 Orchestra '235 '24 Band '23g '24g '25 An- nual Staff '23g '24g '25. Circulation Manager '2Sg Hippodrome '25 Senior Play '25 He was in logic a great critic. Profoundly skilled' in an- alytic: He could distinguish and divide A hair twist south and southwest side. ELOISF MII LAPD A tend-fr lieartg a will intlexib'e. TED TESTERNIAN Central Speaking Bureau '24: '25 Sooner Spirit Staff '24g '25 Oh! as a bee upon the flower. I hang' Upon thv eloquent tongue. HENRIETTA GRIFFITH A foot more light, a step more true Ne'er from the heath flower dash'd thedewf' RALPH HUBBARD Forum '24g '25 Gentle of speech, bene- ficent of mind. Student Council '23g '24g '25 Golden O '23g '24g ADA LOUISE SMITH Ionian '24g '25. Hi. G. R. '22g '23g '244 '25, The joy of youth and health her play'd And ease of heart her every look convey'd. eyes dis- EMERYCALER Mid-year Graduate Full big he was of brawn and eke of bones. EDNA SIZEMORE Dramatic Club '24g '25 Reporter '25 Tho spritzhitly qentleg tho polite, sincere: And only of thy self a judge severe. RALPH BRADSHAW Latin Club '22g 23g Band '24g '25. Kimona ' Hounds '23g '24. He had the one great quality of excellence-- stability. OCTA LITTELL Yet graceful ease. and sweetness void of pride Might hide her faultsg if belles had faults to hide. PERCY CRANDALL Class Vice-Pres. '24 Foot- ball '23g '24. He is a fellow Who could both write and fight, and in both was equally skillful. Page Twenty-eight ELMA DIXON There are whole veins of diamonds in thine eyes, Might furnish crowns for all the queens of earth. IRA McCROSKY Booster '23, '24 Football '23, '24, '25 I have loved my friends as l do virtue and my Soul. MARY PROCTOR T. T. C. '24, '25. She has eyes that shame the violet, Or 'the dark drop that on the pansy lies. ELMER PRAG Hi Y '23, '24, '25g sec. '24, Ciceronian '24, '25, 'Treas. '25, Radio Club '25, Sec. '25, Central Speaking Bureau. Who does the best his circumstance allows, Does well, acts nobly. LUCILLE BIRKS Dramatic Club '24, '2-5. T. T. C. '24, '25, Sec. '24, Vice Pres. '25, Hi G. R. '24, '25. Alack, there lies more peril in thine eye. Than twenty of their swords. CLAIR ORR Glee Club '24, '25, Cic- eronian '24. '25, Track '25. He ceased, but left so pleasing on their ear His voice, that list'ning still they seemed to hear. GWENDOLYN MASON Nautilus '24, '25, Nation- al Honor Society '25 Where did you get your eyes so blue? . W. IRVING CRAMER Dramatic Club '24, '25 Hippodrome '24 I would applaud thee to the very echo That should applaud again. LEOLA CRIMES Emersonian '24, '25, Glee Club '24, '25. And in the symmetry of her parts'is found A power like that of harmony and soul. HARVEY BUTLER He thought as a sage, though he felt as a man. MAXINE LONG T. T. C. '24, '25. The gate with pearls rubies rightly dight, Thru which her words so wise do make their way. HOMER THOMPSON Ciceronian '23, '24, '25. Pres. '24, Business Mgr. Senior Play '25, Jeff Cup '23, Sec. '24, Treas. '24, Strongheart '23, B-18 Senate '23, Kimona Hounds '24, Central Speaking Bureau '24, '25 Sooner Spirit '24, '25. Business Mgr. '24, '25. Spoofing Spirit Staff '25 Hi. Y '25 Studenit Coun- cil '24, '25. Mgr. Girl of My Dreams '25 View the whole scene with critic, judgment, soar And then denv him merit if you can. Page Twenty-nine ERMA SELLMAN G. S. C. '24g '25. Pure and perfect, sweet arbutus Twines her rosy-tinted wreath. AVA WORRICK Spanish Club '24, '25. Shine out, fair sun, and kill fthe envious moon That is already sick and pale with grief That thou her maid are much more fair. GEO. E. MCCLOUD French Club '25g French Play '25g Senior Play '25. What stir is this? What tumult's in the hea- vens? Whence cometh this al- arum, and the noise? PEARL BROOKS G. S. C. '24g '25. Olympian '24g '25, Basket Ball '24g '25, Hockey '24, '25, Base Ball '24, '25. Thou hast no faults, or I no fault can spy. LEOLA HOBACK Ionian '24, '25. Hi G. R. '2f4g '25. The brightness of her cheek Would shame stars., As daylight doth a lamp. those MILTON TANBERG Thou hast the patience and the faith of saints. MAURINE PARISH Nautilus '23, '24, '25g Sec. '23, Pres. '24, Vice Pres '25g Golden O '24, '25g Debate Team '24, '25g Nautilus Play '24g Student Council '24, '25, Treas. '25, Annual Sltaff '25, The glass of fashion and the mould of form The observed of all ob- servers. ADELAIDE PAUL ' G. D. C. '24g '25, National Honor Society '24g '25. French Club '25 Hi G. R. '24, '25. Say that she frowns, I'll say she looks as clear As morning roses newly washed with dew. BILLY MORRISON S. E. R. '24, '25, Track. A kind and gentle heart he had, To comforit friends or foes. EDNA SHANNON French Club' 25. Those dark eyes--so dark and so deep. RUBYE SWORDS T. T. C. '24g '25 Irving Literary Club '24, '25 The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. SIMMONS THOMAS Radio Club '24, '25. Band '23, '249 '25. A tender hearty a will inflexible. Page Thirty ELIZABETH WHITNEY T T. C. '245 '25. G. S. C. '24, 425. Hi G. R. '24, '25. Kind hearts are more than coronets, And simple faith than Norman blood. LOUISE BAVOUSETTE G. S. C. '2'4g '25. T. T. C. '24g '25. Whose smile of cheer, And voice in dreams I see and hear. BALLARD BUSBY So may he restg his faults lie gently on him! OPAL FLETCHER T. T. C. '249 '25 Oh! bless'd with tem- per whose unclouded ray, Can make to-morrow cheerful as today. LOUISE WHEELER T. T. C. '24g 425. Ever of thee I'm fondly dreaming, Thy gentle voice my spirit can cheer. HARRY GREEN In small porportions we just beauties see, And in short measures life may perfect be. MARGARET WEBB Les Beaux Arts '245 t25. Upon her eyelids many graces sat, Under the shadow of her even brows, Working belefards and amorous retraiiteg And every one her with a grace endowsf' EDYTHE PIERCE Dramatic Club '24g '25. X Thy laugh that wins. IVIORTINIER MUSE No duty could overtask him, No deed his will outrung Never our lips- could ask him His hands the work had done. KATHERINE LAUGHLIN Ionian '249 '25, Spanish Club '25 French Club '25 Spanish Play '25 Na- tional Honor Society '25 Oh! where's the heart so wise, Could, unbewildered, meet those matchless eyes? Quick, restless, strange, but exquisite withal. MAURINE MILLS Lips never part but they show, Of precious pearls the double row. DONALD NICCROSKY . Football '23, '24. Short of stature he was, but strongly built and an athlete. Page Thirty-one GLADYS BOZARTH G. L. C. '23g '24g '25. Hippodrome '23g '24. All orators are dumb where beauty plead- eth. DOROTHY CURRY Adelante t25g '24, Hi G. R. '22, '23g '24g '25, Basket Ball '24, '25. A decent boldness ever meets with friends. ED S. VAUGHT, JR. Worth, courage, honor, these indeed, Your sustenance and birthright are. HAZEL LOWER For her own person it beggared all descrip- tion. FRANCES BYNUM Adelante '24g '25. Span- ish Club '25 Hi G. R. '24g '25. Those graceful acts, Those thousand decen- cies that daily flow, From her words and ac- tionS. J. C. HUNTER Can one desire too much of a good thing? Page Thirty-two EVELYN VAN HORN And beauty born of murmuring sound Shall pass into her face. MARGARET COURTTNER Senior Treas. H24 Ade- lante 4235 '24ql'2S Hi G. R. C233 '24g 25. Olymp- ian '22g '23 Yolley Ball '22g 23. Basket Ball '23g '2-4' '25. Base'Ball '25. God made thee perfect, not immutableg And good he made thee. but to perseyere He left it in thy power. MARLIN CROSSLEY An affable and courte- ous gentleman. LUCILLE ROBBINS A happy soul, that all the way N To heaven hath a sum- mer's day. i LILLIAN FRANK ' Ionian '24g '25 Vice-Pres. 25.1 Hippodrome '25. t'Deep brown leyes run- ning over svith glee' 7 WILLIAM PICKNEYV Mid-year Graduate 1 He had then ithe grace, too rare in every clime Of being, without alloy of fop or beau. LEILA JACKSON Emersonian '25. I may not to the world impart, The secret of its power But treasured in my in- moS't heart I keep my faded flower. I-IYACINTH SUTHERLAND N2lLll1lluS '23g '24g 425. As fresh as morning dew distill'd on flow- ersl H. IMBODEN CROMER Hi Y '24, 7253 Football 2nd Team '24g Swimming Team '24. A youth to whom was given, So much of earth, so much of heaven. .IO SPANGLER Nlid-year Graduate. There affection with a sickly mien Shows in her cheek the roses of eighteen. VlRC!lNlA HARBISON Cx. D. C. '23g A245 '25- Her eyes' dark charm 'twere vain to tell, But gaze on the gazelle It will assist thy fancy well. Cjenior Play '25. ROBERT D. STONE Jeff '23, 124, '25, sec. Advisory Council '25g Student Council '24, '25, Pres. '25g Sec. '24g Sooner Spirit Staff '24, '25g Feature Editor '24g Associate Ed. '24 Ed. in Chief '25g Spoofing Spir- it ,255 Alumni Play '23g National Honor Society '25, Treas. '25. Wise to resolve and patient to pe:lsrm. JEANNETTE TERRELL Adelante '23, '24, '25. Hi G. R. '24, '25 Spanish Club '24, '25 French Club '25 Senior Play '25 Metals may blazon com- mon beautiesg She makes pearls and planets humble her- aldryf' NIARIAN MARSHALL ' Emersonian '24, '25, Can any mortal mix- ture of earth's mould Breathe such divine en- chanting ravishmentf' JULIUS NIERSON His life was genftleg and the elements So mixed in him, that na- ture might stand up And say to all the world, This is a man! LOIS LANGSFORD Les Beaux Arts '24, '25: Baseball Cap't. '25, They have measured many a mile, To tread a measure with you on this grass. BONNIE WHITT Irving '24g '25. Olymp- ian '23g '24g '25. Volley Ball '24, '25g Sooner Spirit Staff '23g '24g '25, Sport Ed. '23g '24, Passion and pride were to her soul unknown Convinced that virtue only is our own. JACK WILKERSON Athenean '24g '25 Sooner Spirit Staff '24g '25 Art Editor '24: '25. A man more pure and bold and just Was never born into the earth. Page Thirty-three MARIE WORSHANI Dramatic Club '24, 125. To get thine ends, lay bashfulness aside, Who fears to ask, doth teach to be deny'd. ESTHER KELLEY Nlid-year Graduate Tell me, Hast thou beheld a fresh- er gentlewoman, Such a mass of white and red within her cheeks? LAWRENCE TODD t'How many great ones may remembered be, Which. in their way moslt famously did flour- ish! EVELYN OSSENKOP T. C. C. '24, '25. Boostm er Club '24, '25 Hi G. R. 24, 425 ftGreat things through greatest hazards are achieved, And then they shine? ROBERTA DEOKER Her eyes were homes of silent prayer. ROLAND MCKNIGHT I-Ie knows the compass, sail, and car, Or never launches from the shore Before he builds com- putes the cost, And in no proud pursuit is lost. ALICE BLEVINS Nautilus '23, '24, t25. Treats. 24 Nautilus Play '24 Senior Play '25. Her eyebrowls shape was like the aerial bow, Her cheeks all purple with the beam of youth. GEDA HIGGINS Her eyes, her lips, her cheeks, her shape, her features Seem to be drawn by Love'S own hand, by Love Himself in love. J. HILLIARY HUTCHINSON Nlid-year Graduate Slvanish Club '24. 'tHe who can take advice is sometimes superior to him who can give it DOROTHY TAYLOR 'fHaving the graces of speech, and skill in the turning of phrases. NIARIANNE BAYS Ionian '24, '25 Hi G. R. 4245 '2S. French Club '25 National Honor Soc- iety '25. t'Not more the rose, the queen of flowers, Outblushes all the bloom of bower, Than she unrivalld grace discloses, The sweetest rose of all the roses. GLENN PARSLEY O, wonderful son, that can so astonish a motherlu Page Thirty-foul' THELMA TODD t'But thou dost make the very night itself , Brighter than day. LUCILLE JOHNSON For naught that sets one heart at ease, And giveth happiness or peace, Is low-esteemed in her eyes. GEORGE BRUNER Basket Ball '24, '25. Football '24, '25g Baseball '24, 25. t'He barred the knotted column of his throat, The massive square of his heroic breast, And arms on which the standing muscles slop- ed 71 DORSIE COX 'tTho lost to Central's sight, to memory dear, Thou ever wilt remain. GLADYS MCCORD Mid-year Graduate t'Her face is like the milky Way in the sky- A meeting of gentle lights without a name. GUY BUNNELL S. E. R. '24, '25. Vice- Pres. '25. HA shy face is better than a forward heartf, MARY THORNHILL Mid-year Graduate Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an ex- cellent thing in wo- man. IRENE FOYIL Laloli '23 - 424. 7 , The bloom of opening Howers' unsullied beauty, Softness, and sweetest in- nocence she wears And looks like nature in the world's first spring. WILLIAM PERRY WEDDING Mid-year Graduate t'Genteel in personage, Conduct, and equipage: Noble by heriltage, Generous and free. EULA GREEVER Mid- ear Graduate Y Her overpowering pres- ence makes you feel It would not be idolatry to kneel. MILDRED REYNOLDS G. S. C. '24, ,255 Phil- omel ' - 2. . 24, 75 This forehead, where yon verse has said The Loves delighted and the Graces play'd. RALPH FOSTER 'tHis crimes forgiveg for- give his virtues, too. Page Thirty-five DOROTHY DOHERTY Dear creature! you'cl swear, When her delicate feet in the dance twinkle round. That her stepsl are of light, that her' home is the air, And she only par com- plaisancetouches the ground. SANFORD CORNISH But give me worship and quietness, I like it better than a dangerous honor. VERLA MAE CLARK Emersonian '24g '25, Content I liveg this is my sftay l seek no more than may suffice. GEORGE BILLINGLSEY Hippodrome '23g '24. God made him, there- fore, let him pass for il man. LOUISE COLBERT Patience is powerful. JOE RAZOR Track '24. To bestrong is to be happy- FRANCES HILL Her smile was like a morn in June. EUGENE HASSNIAN Pres. Junior Class '24 Nautilus Play '24g Forum- Adelante Plav '24 Golden O '23g '2'4g '25 Hippo- drome '24 Pres. Senior Class '25 Spanish Club '24g '25 Booster Club '24, '25 Central Speak- ing' Bureau '24, ,25 De- bate '22, '23g '24 Sooner Spirit '245 '25 Student Council '24, '25. Senior Play '25. What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own? BETTY JANE COPE y G. D. C. '23g '24g '25 Booster Club '24 Hi G. R. '23, '24g '25, Hearts and Diamonds '23 Daughter of Cresc- ent '24 Hippodrome '24 Come and trip it as ye go On the light fantastic toefl ORVILLE I-IANNUIVI Mid-year Graduate Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. FAYE MCCALL T. T. C. '24g '25. What she will do or say, Seemsi wisest, virtuous- est, discreetest, best. VERNER WATERS National Honor Socieity '25 He reads muchg He is a great observer, and he looks Quite through the deeds of men. Page Thirty-six CLEO HUDSON T. T. C. '25 Laloli '23g '24 She has a voice of glad- ness, And eloquence of beau- ty 71 BRUCHE BERRY I cannot draw a cart, nor eat dried oats, But if it be a man'S wOrk, I will do it. THERESA BUSH Mid-year Graduaite 'tSober, steadfast and de- mure. SHELTON CASS Q And here l Standg my masters. judge ETHEL JOHNSTON G. C. '24g '25. Whose presence seem- ed the sweet income And womanly atmos- phere of home. JESSE BIRD Battery F. '24, '25. By his life alone, graci- ous and sweet, The better way was shone. Page Thir ANNA MAY DANFORD G. S. C. '24g 425. How red the roses flush up in her cheeks And the pure snow, with goodly vermillion sltain Like crimson dyed in grain. MARTLAND STRAUGHAM Hi Y '24, '25g Radio Club '24 Giants '245 '25 Ten-- nis '25 t'Nlost men have no more than they them- selves think they have. CELESTIA LOBDELL T. T. C. '24, '25. Her speech is grand with sweeter sound, Than in another's Song is found. CREED BOGAN No pale graduation quench his ray, No twilight dews his wrath alayf' MARY SHIVELY Adelante '24g '25 T. T. C. '24g '25 Hi G, R. 423 '24g '25 French Club '25 National Honor Soc- iety '25. Thine eyes are givings in whose serene Waters heaven is seenf' NEWLON BERRY Football '25. ln joys, in grief, in triumphs, in retreat. Great always without aiming to be great. ty-seven -L. DOROTHY MILLS Senior Class Sec'y. '24, Junior Treas. '23, Latin Club '24, '25, Pres. '24, Vice Pres. '25, Golden O '24, '25, Booster Club '24, '25, Vice Pres. '24, Pres. '25, Student Coun- cil '24, '25, Annual Staff '24, '25, Latin Play '25, National Honor Society '24, '25, First Inter Club Original Oration '25, Caesar Medal Inter-Schol- astic Meet Norman '23, Cicero Medal Inter-Schol- astic Meet Norman '24, Algebra Medal Inter- Scholasitic Meet Still- water '24, G. L. C. '23, '24, 25, Historian '25, Debate Team '25, Sec. Debate Team '25, Sec. Debate Class '25. The reason Hrm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. DORIS LESTER Your gentleness shall force More than your force move us to gentle- ness. JACK I-IIGHLEY Hippodrome '24 Senior Play '25. A little nonsense, now and then, Is relished by the wisest 1nen. AILEEN CONNALLY National Honor Society '24, '25. Annual Staff '25 Les Beaux Arts '23 '24, '25. Spanish Club '23, Sketching Medal In- ter-scholastic Meet Nor- man '24, Poster Medal In- ter-scholastic meet Nor- man '24, Swimming Team '24, '25. Eyes, that displace The weight for diamonds. and outface The sunshine by their own sweet graces. EMILY WHITE Adelante '24, '25. Sec. '25, Latin Club '24, '25, Hi G. R. '24, '25 Sooner Spirit Staff '24, '25 As- sociate Ed. '24, '25. 'Tis eternal law, That first beauty should be tirsit in might. AUSTELLE KINDRED Booster Club '24 Glee Club '22, '23 Blind '22, '23, '24, '25. Here comes a man of comfort, whose adlvice Hath often still'd my brawling discontent. t HELEN MARR WOODWARD G. L, C. '23, '24, '25 Booster Club '23 Hippo- drome '23, '24 Oper- etta '24 National Honor Society '25. Skin more fair, More glorious head, And far more glorious hair. EMILIE LINDSAY All 'the perfumes of Ara- bia will not sweeten her little hand. WORTH McCAULEY Ciceronian '24, '25, Central Speaking Bureau '24, '25, Track '25, Sen- ior Play '25. To sing thy praise, would heav'n by breath prolong, Infusing spirit worthy such a song. VIRGINIA HALE Laloli '24, '25 Pres. '24 T. C. C. '24, '25 Vice- Pres. '24, '25 National Honor Society '25. Her step is music, and her voice is song, Silver-sandall'd foot! how blest To hear the breathing heaven above. CADIZ JAMES Emersonian '24, '25 Treas.' 25 Glee Club '24, '25 Operetta '24. Kindness is wisdom. R. CARL LARKINS Spanish Club '23, '24 Crosis Country and Track '22 Forum '23, '24, 25. Pres. '25 Sec. '24. In peace, there's noth- ing so becomes a man As modest stillness and humility. Page Thirty-eight RUTH STARKEY Treas. Senior Class '25 G. L. Ci. '23, '24, '25 Pres. '24 Sec. '25 Student Council '24, '25. Glee Club '23g '24, 225 Operetta '24, '25gA11nu21i Staff '25. lit was a voice so mel- low, so bright and warm and sound, As if a beam of sunshine had melted into sound Hi G. R. '23, '24, '25. MARGARET KLEIN Dramatic Club '24, '25 National Honor Society '24, 425. All the world will grow more fair If you will but notice me. J. W. HUGHES Forum '23, '24, '25. Writers, Club '23, '24, '25 Forum-Adelante Play '25. He was as fresh as is the month of May. VERNOIS BRINK Pres. Dramatic Club '24 Asmsociate Ed. Sooner Spirit '24 Student Coun- cil '24. And here sits a maiden The fairest of the fair. JULIA VANLANDINGHAM The mildest manners with the bravest mind. CYRUS EARL WEBB, JR. Hippodrome '23 Student Council '24. Dark eyes-eternal soul of pride! Deep life in all tl121it,S true. GLADYS WINGER National Honor Society '24 '25. Beauty cost her noth- ing, Her virtues were so rare. JUANITA MAREBURGER Her smile was prodigal of summery sunshine, gaily persistent. 1 mites CARMICHAE-MA Red Shirts '23, '24, fzs. Annual Staff '24, '25 Hipprodrome '22, '23 Sooner Spirit '24, t25. Describe him who can. An abridgment of all that was pleasant in man. ADALINE KUNKE Irving Literary Club '24g '25. Hers are the sweets that never pall, Delicious, pure, and crowning all. THELMA BARNACLO Emersonian '24, ,25g T. C. C. '24, '25, Hi G. R. '24, 425, T. T. C. '24, '25 Down her white neck, long, brown curls The least of which would set ten poets raving, CHARLES BEDFORD Ciceronian Debating Soc- iety '23, '24g '25. Glee Club '24, '25 Operetta '24, '25, Hippodrome '24 '25. Slow and steady wins the race. Page Thirty-nine MIRYL GARRETT Nautilus '24g '25 Philo- mel '2t4g '25. While mantling on the maiden's cheek Young roses kindled with thought. IONE DODSON Hi G.. R. '245 '25. T. C. C. '24g '25. Thy voice ls a celestial melody. BYRON MCFALL Junior Vice-Pres. '24 Jeffersonian '23g '245 '25 Booster Club '23g '24. Debate '22, Jeff Cup De- bate '23 Track '22 Band '23g '24g '25. Orch- esitra '22g '23g '24g '25. Student Council '23g A24 Hippodrome '23g '24 Ass't Business Mgr. The Girl of My Dreams Three-fifths of him gen- ius and two fifths sheer fudge. NELLIE CRANDALL Something of goodness, something true From stun and spirit shining through. LA GRETA WEIDMAN Mid-year Graduate True eyes Too pure and too honest in aught to disguise The Sweet Soul Shining thro' them. .IOE ROGERS He wears the rose of youth upon him. BLANCH FORTSON G. S. C. '24g '25 Chair- man Program Committee. Around her shone The nameless charms un- mark'd by her alone. DOLLIE MAE BUNNELL G. S. C. '24g f25. Of Nature's gifts thou mayest with lilies boast And with the half blown rose. BERT DeBOLT None but himself can be his parallel. EARLENE NELSON G. S. C. '24g '25. Blue were her eyes as the fairy flaxg Her cheeks like the dawn of day. MAURICE DOUGLAS The mildest manners with the bravest mind. FORREST NISWONGER Football '24g '25 Base Ball g24g '25. C3.p't, '25. Beauty is excell'd by manly grace, And wisdom, which alone is truly fair. Page Forty ALMA BORGSTRONI Mid-year Graduate Silence in woman is like 9 speech in man.' LOUISE KAISER Praise from a friend, or censure from a foe, Are lost on hearers that 7 our merits know.' WALTER R. JONES Radio Club '2-49 '25. Silence more musical than any song. OLIVIA AUSTIN Hi G. R. '23, fm, 25. Her words were able to melt the hearer's heart, HAZEL JONES G. S. C. '24, '25 Nation- al Honor Society '24, 775 AHnoble type of good Heroic womanhoodf' CARL DEFFNER I would make Reason my guide. VIRGINIA SHAW Adelante '24, '25, Latin Club '25 Glee Club '25. For she was jes' the quiet kind, whose nature never varv, Like streams that keep :I summer mind Snow hid in January. EUGENIA CORNELIUS N2lL1fIlLIS H235 '24, '25 Hi G. R. '24g '25. Her eyes, which through the crystal tears gave light, Dawn like the moon in water Seen by night. JOHN COOK Forum '23g '24g '25 Glee Club '23g '24g '25. Hip- podrome '23g '24 Forum- Adelante Play '24 Les Beaux Ants '24 Senior Play '25 Operetta '25, The Girl of My Dreams 25 He ceased, but still their trembling ears retain- - ed The deep vibrations of his witching song. EVA SPIVEY G. D. C. '23g '24, '25, Who will believe my verse in time to come, If it weren't filled with your most high des- er'ts. DAISY SCHOONOVER G. S. C. '24, '25. Patience is a plant that grows not in all gar- dents, EDWIN B. CONSTANT Jeff '23, '24, '25 Na- tional Honor Society '24, '25g Annual Staff '24, '25: Hippodrome '23, Nautilus Play '23, Les Beaux Arts Revue '24g Student Council '24, '25, Senior Play '25. Who too deep for his hearers, still went on refining And thought of convinc- ing while they thought of dining. Page Forty-one IVIILDRED KELLY G. L. C. '23, '24. Histor- ian '24 Latin Club '25 Hi G. R. '25 Annual Staff '25 Student Council '25 1st in Poem Contest '23 Senior Play '25 Na- tional. Honor Society '25 'tHer glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow Bright with intelligence. and fair and smooth. MARIETTA BORDEN Dramatic Club '23, '24, '25 Vice-Pres. '23 Re- porter '24 Parliamentar- ian '25. Ripe lips she had, and clear gray eyes, And hair pure gold blown hoyden-wise. ROBERT BERRY Nlid-year Graduate t'He is a Qentleman be- cause his nature, Is kind and affable to every creature. IVIINNIE LASBY Mid-year Graduate Eyes that could see her on this summer-day Might Gnd it hard to turn another way. HELEN GILBERT Who, though fashioned to command, Stops 'to soothe away a sorrow. ROBERT HAY Central Speaking Bur- eau '24g '25. The race is not to the Swift, nor the battle to the strong. ADA DOTY Mid-year Graduate She is most fair, and thereunto Her life doth rightly harmonize. SYLVIA HALLUIVI G. S. C. '24, '25, T. T. C. '24, '25, Hi G. R. '24, '25. A young girl eighteen summers old With deep blue eyes and hair of gold. LOUIS ACKER S. E. R, '24, '25, Pres '24, Student Council '24 '25 s He is a worthy gentle- man and, Exceedingly well read, and profited In strange concealmentsf ESTHER WEBER And violets l1'Z1llSfO1'l1I,Ll to eyes, lnshrined a soul within their blue. JEWEL PARSONS The beautiful are never desolate. PINNEY MARTIN Forum '23, '24, '25. Might makes the man. Page Forty-two MARGARET THURMAN G. D. C. '23, '24, '25, Parliamentarian '24, Pres. '25, Annual Staff '25, Hi G. R.'23,'24, '25, Cabinet '24 National Honor Soc- iety '24, '25 French Club '25 Hippodrome '24 Student Council '24, '25. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. MARY OZMUN An' fair was her sweet bodie, Yet fairer was her mind: She's the queen among the flowers, The wale of womenkindf' CARL DAMBOLD There is a kind of character in thy life, That to the observer doth thy history fully unfold. MARY STIVERS Laloli '24, '25, Spanish Club '24 ,25 Glee Club 24, '25 National Honor Society '24, '25, Her face so faire, as flesh it seemed not, But heavenly pourtraicht by bright angels' heir. GRACE SCOTT Dramatic Club '23, '24, '25 Senior Plaiy '25, All the gazers on the skies Read not fair heaven's Story Expresser truth, or truer glfbry, Than they might in her bright eyes. EVERETT AGEE Dramatic Club '24, '25. A man's a man for a' that. DOROTHY GEORGE lf l could write the beauty of your eyes, And in fresh numbers number all y o u r graces, The age to come would say, 'This poet lies, Such heavenly touches ne'er touched earthly faces'. FAY HERNDON No mortal tongue can half the beauty tell, For none but hands di- vine could work so well. JOE ClO'LEY Mid-Year Graduate. To hear him speak, and sweetly smile You were in Paradise the while. PAULETTE MAXWELL And ne'er did Grecian cisel trace A Nymp, a Naiad, or a Grace, Of finer form, or lovelier face. LILLIAN BLACK G. S. C. '25, Hi G. R. '24, '25, Spanish Club '24. A thing of beaurty is a joy forever, Its loveliness increases, it will never Pass into nothingnessf' DONALD JONES He talked on forever, and you wished him to talk on forever. Page Forty-three NANCY BACON G. L. C. '23, '24, '25, Vice Pres. '25, French Club '25, Hippodrome '24, '25, Annual Staff '25, National Honor So- ciety '24, '25, Senior Play '25. She was a form of life and light, That, seen, became a part of sight, And rose, where'er l turn'd my eye The morning star of memory. KATHERINE PHILLIPS Nautilus '23, '24, '25, Hist. '24, Sec. '25, Latin Club '24, '25, Sec. '25 French Club '25, Annual Staff '25, National Hon- or Society '24, '25 Latin Play '25, Student Council 525. So mild, so merciful, so strong, so good, So patient, peaceful, loy- al, loving, pure. BASIL HOLMES - His heart was one of those which most en- amours us. Wax to receive, and mar- ble to retain. HARRIETT BURKE G. D. C. '24, '25, Hi G, R. '24, '25, Cabinet '25. X Where the mouth is sweet and the eyes in- telligent, there is al- ways the look of beau- ty, with a right heart. MARGARET LAIN G. D. C. '22, '23, '24, '25, Treas. '22, Sec. '24, Hi G. R. '23, '24, '25, Sec. '24, Pres. '25, Stu- dent Council '25, Senior Play '25, Booster Club '25, National Honor So- ciety 24, '25, Alumni Play '23. Those laughing orbs that borrow From azure skies the light they wear, Are like heaven-no sor- row Can float o'er hues so fair. CHARLES CONNALLY A big, broad ,man whose face bespoke an hon- est heart within. SARAH GLOVER Ionian '23, '24, '25, Hi G. R. '24, '25, Dear as the light that visits these sad eyes, Dear as the ruddy drops that warm my heart. DOLORES HILL Her eye in heaven, Would through the airy region stream s o bright, That birds would sing and think it were not night. GLENN DANFORD Mid-Year Graduate. When he spoke, what tender words he used So softly, that like flakes of feathered snow, They melted as they fell. CORINNE LEE G. S. C. '24, '25, T. T. C. '24, '25, Basket Ball '22, '23 Her cheeks like apples which the sun had ruddiedf' MARGARETTA DeMEGLlO Emersonian '23, '24, '25. When beauty Hres the blood, how love ex- alts the mind. RAYMOND GALLAGHER Cross Country '24, '25, Track Team '24, '25. He hath prosperous art When he will play with reason and discourse, And well he can per- suade. Page Forty-four VIOLETTE BRADLEY Laloli Vice Pres. '24, Pres. '25g Student Coun- cil '24, '25, Spanish Club '24, '25g Hi G. R. '24, '25. We grant although she had much wit, She was very shy of using it. ETHEL HEATH Nlid-Year Graduate. l must not say that she was true, Yet let me say that she was fairg And they that lovely face who view, Thev should not ask if truth be there. HOMER HA1vuvioNDs Hi Y 124, us, Band '24, 175 The man that blushes is not quite the brute. ELIZABETH BENN Thoughtless of beauty, she was Beauty's self. IONE BEARLY Les Beaux Arts '24, '25g Hi G. R. '24, '25, Glee Club '24, '25. The great secretary of nature. CECIL FINNEY Hi Y '24, '25, Baseball '24, '25. With thee conversing I i forget all time, All seasons and their change, All please alike. f!,f 511 , CATHERINE NEWELL So sleek her skin, so faultless was her make, Ev'n Juno did unwilling pleasure take To see so fair a rival. UC MARIE SWATEK . it Me' G. L. C. '22, '23, '24, '25. Beautiful in form and feature, Lovely as the day, Can there be so fair a creature Formed of common clay? LYSLE WILSEY Mid-year Graduate. His wit was more than man, his innocence :1 child. PEARL CONNALLY lt is not a lip or eye, we beautv call , But the joint force and full result of all. GLADYS DICKENS t'Comfortiug, beloved, caressing, Soothing all who need your aid. STACY LINDSAY His hair is of good col- or, An excellent color, Your chestnut was ever the only color. Page Forty-live LENA STECKEL G. S. C. '24, '25. Her grace of motion, and of look, the smooth And swimming majesty of step and tread, The symmetry of form and features, set The soul afloat, even like delicious airs of flute and harp. RUBY STINE Nlid-Year Graduate. Of a nature so mild and benign and proportion- ed to the human con- stitution as to warm without heating, to cheer but not ine- briatef' GALYN WILKINS Forum '23, '24, '25, Treas. '24, Sec. '25, In- terclub Debate '23, Inter- club Baseball '24, Hi Y '24' '25, Kimona Hounds '24, Central Speaking Bureau '24, National Honor Society '24, '25 Forum-Adelante Play '25, Business Manager. His smiling eves with simple truth were stored. PHYGENIA EVANS Her lovely looks a sprighftly mind dis- close, Quick as her eyes, and as unmix'd as those. UNA SHIELDS T. T. C. '24, '25. The blazing brightness of her beauty's beam, And the glorious light of her sunshining face, To tell, were as to strive against the stream. ffl Red Shirts '24, '25 Boy's Glee Club '24, '25 Hip- podrome '23: '24 Class Basket Ball '22, '23, '24, '25 Class' baseball '22, '23, '24, '25 Operetta '22g '23, '24. His conversation is so - full of pleasant anec- dotes, So rich, so gay, so poign- ant in his wit, Time vanishes before him as he speaks. ' BILL SANFORD GLADYS DANCER G L C '23 '24 25 ...-g g... Annual Staff '22 National Honor Society '24, '25. 2nd Inter-Club Short Story '24 Hippodrome '23 French Club '25. What winning graces, what majestic mien! She moves a goddess. and she looks a queen. VERA WIGGER G. D. C. '23, '24, '25 Latin Club '25 French Club '25 National Honor Society '24, '25. Her sunny locks hang on her temples like 21 golden fleece. fee JOE LANDERS Writers' Club '25 Sec. '25 Track '25 Hippo- drome '25. ln framing an artist, art has thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed? ELAINE FARMER Les. Beaux Arts '24, '25 Hi G. R. '23, '24, '25. The lilies faintly to the roses yield, As on thy lovely cheek they struggling vie. DESSIE MARDEN Spanish Club. Happy lines, on which with starry light Those lamping eyes will deign sometimes to look. GEORGE FAGIN Ciceronian '23, '24, '25 Sec. '24 Treas. '25 Jeff Cup Team '25 Central Speaking Bureau '24, '25, Treas. '25. His blunders never an- noyed him, and he was cheering and chirrupy under a mountain of mistakes. Page Forty-six MILDRED ARMOR Mid-year Graduate So gentle, wise and gravef' EDNA WATSON Never idle a moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others. CARLYLE HUSKEY Basket Ball '24g '25. There's honesty, man- hood, and good fellow- ship in thee. PAULINE CRITES Laloli '24, '25 T. C. C. '25 Hi G. R. '24. There are whole veins of diamond in thine eyes, Might furnish crowns for all the Queens of the earth CHLORA CAPE Welcome whereso'er she went A calm and gracious element. HOWARD SOOTER Mid-year Graduate Modesty is the graceful, calm virtue of matur- ifys Bashfulness the charm of vivacious youth. HELEN MURRAY Emersonian '24g 425 Pres. '24g '25 Student Council '24g '25 T. T. C. '24, '25, Pres. t25. National Honor Society '24, '25 Hippodrome '24 Thy beauties will in- spire the arms of death, And warm the pale, cold tyrant into life. KATHLEEN LANDERS Dramatic Club '24, '25 Girls' Standard Oration National Honor Society '25 She walks in beauty like the night Of cloudless clime and starry skies. MARVIN HOLMES Red Shirts '24, '25. He could raise scruples dark and nice, And after solve 'em in a trice. VERA WILDAY It is beauty truly blent, whose red and white Nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid on. EUNICE KELLY Her deep blue eyes smile constantly, as if they had by titness Won the secret of a hap- py dream, she does not Carre to speak. MARSHALL UPJOHN His words are oracles, his oaths are bonds His love sincere, his thoughts immaculate. Page Forty-seven LOUISE WHATLEY G.IL C.-23. 4245 fzs Sooner Spirit Staff '23g '24 Hippodrome '235 '24, National Honor Society '24 '25 The light of midn.ight'S starry heaven Is in those radiant eyesg The rose's crimson life has given That cheek its glowing dyesu DOLA PACEY Hi G. R. '24g '25 Laloli '24g '25 Latin Club '23g '24g '25 PICS. i235 N21- tional Honor Society '24g '25. She knew what's what and that's as high As metaphysic wit can Hynr FERDIE CAMPBELL Dramatic Club '24g '25. A guardian angel o'er his life presiding, Doubling his pleasures, and his cares divid- ing MAY MOYE G. S. C. '24g '25 Vice- Pres. '24. Each low-descending sun Views from thy hand some worthy action done. EMMA HEEP Of every noble action thy intent ls to give worth reward, vice punishment. WILBUR CLARK This man seeks a little thing to do, sees it and does it. LUCILE STOUT Let .thy mind still be bent, still plotting where, And when, and how thy business may be done. HESTER HARRIS Mid-year Graduate. The light of love, the puritv of grace, The mind, the music breathing' from her face. DONALD KOOGLE Without the smile from partial beauty won, O, what were man! a World withiout a sun! CLARA GRAHAM Could call the soul to rage, or kindle soft desire. FERN MARKER Hi G. R. '24g '25 Span- ish Club '245 '25. The heart whose soft- ness harmonized the whole, And, oh! that eye was in itself a soulf' ROLAND CHAMBERS Forum '24g '25 Hi Y '245 '25 National Honor Soc- iety '24g '25. Though modest. on his unembarrassed brow Nature had written 'gen- tleman'. Page Forty-eight AUDLEY PEARSON G. S. C. '24, '25. Fair is the kingcup that in the meadow blows Fair is the daisy that be- side her grows. ZERETA SUTTON Adelante '25, Spanish Club '25, National Honor Society '25. Thy sweet obligingness could supple hate, And out of it, its con- trary create. DELMAS CORBIN Booster Club '24, '25, Les Beaux Arts Review '24, Hippodrome '24. So much his courage and mercy strive, He wounds to cure, and conquers to forgive. EDITH STEPHENS Writers' Club '24, '25, Track '24, National Hon- or Society '25, Whose life was like the violet sweet, Or climbing jasmine pure. JOSEPHINE MUELLER Sometimes sihe won, and then hope ran high, Again she lost, but still hope would not die. DICK MORGAN Assistant Yell Leader '24, '25, Senior Play '25. And through the heat of conflict keeps the law In calmness made, and sees what he foresaw. MARY COLLINS G. L. C. '23, '24, '25, Treas. '24, National Honor Society '24, '25, Senior Play '25, Hippo- drome '24. I have a passion for the name of 'Mary,' For once it was a magic sound to me And still it calls up realms of fairy, Where I beheld what never was to be. NELLIE BRAWLEY Emersonian '24, '25. There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face, That suited well the forehead high, The eyelash dark and downcast eye. BERT THURBER Jeff '21, '22, '23, '24, '25, Pres. '23, Vice Pres. '21, Sec. '22, Booster '23, '24, '25, Debate '22, '23, Jeff Cup Debate '23, Student Council '23, '24, Pres. '24, Senior Play '25' Golden O '22, '23, '24 '25 National Honor Society '24, '25, Treas. '25, Vice Pres. '25, Nau- tilus Play '23, Hippo- drome '24, Sooner Spirit Staff '23, '24, '25, Busi- ness Mgr. '23, '24, Sport Editor '24, '25. The wisdom of our an- cestors. MARIAN DIERDORFF Les Beaux Arts '24, '25, Latin Club '24, '25, Hi G. R. '24, '25, Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act, And make her generous thought a fact. LORRAINE SMITH Laloli '24, '25, Spanish Club '24, '25, National Honor Society '25. Under her mantle she hides 'her wingslg Her flower of a bonnet is just in bloom. DAVID POLLAK Boys' Glee Club '22, '23, '24, Daughter of the Crescent '24, Girl of My Dreams '25. To know how to hide one's ability is a great skill. Page Forty-nine VIRGINIA PATTERSON National Honor Society '24, '25, G. D. C. '23, '24, '25, Pres. '24, Stu- Qfdent Council '24, '25, C. 'Booster '23,Hi G. R. '24 '25. To see her is to love hier. For nature made her what She iS And never made an- other. WILMA STARNS Spanish Club '23, '24, '25, Pres. '23, '24, Sec. and Treas. '24, '25, French Club '25, Student Council '24, Spanish Play '24, '25, Annual Stan' '25, Sec. '25, Na- tional Honor Society '24, '25, 1st Medal Spanish Interscholastic Meet Nor- man '24. El corazon de oropero la cabeza de hierro. LENNY SIBEL Jetfersonian '23, '24, '25, Vice Pres. '24, Pres. '25, Golden O '23, '24, '25, Pres. '24, '25, Student Council '24, '25, Vice Pres. '24, Booster Club '24, Orchestra '23, '24, '25, Band '23, '24, '25, Debate '23, '24, '25, Dramatic Rcading '24, Oration '24, Nautilus Play '23, '24, Central Speaking Bureau '24, Senior Play '25, Hippo- drome '24 Business Manager Girl of My Dreams' '25. He brings, to make us from our ground re- tire, The reasoner's weapons and the no0t's tire. HELEN BARNES Ionian '24, '25, Hi G. R. '24, '25, National Honor Society '24, '25. And as the bright sun glorities the sky, So is hxer face illumin'd with her eye. MARY LARKIN Mid-Year Gradaute. She,' with a wisdom all unwonted, With a courage all un- dauntedf' WALTER ELLIS Mid-Year Graduatv. His to endlure and fol- low and light. WLDRED GALBRAITH G. s. C. '24, '25, Hi G. R. '25. . No simple duty is for- not Life 'hath no dim and lowly spot That doth not in her sunshine share. FLOREINE BILLS Hockey '24, '25. SIN doeth little kind- ness-es Which most leave un- done, or despise. ROYAL HUSSEY Soul strong to do, Heart stronger to en- dure. ' ELLA VOLLERS Her air, her manners, all who saw admired, Courteous though coy, and gentle though re- tir'd. HAZEL BILLS For she was just the quiet kind, Whose nature never var- ies. DINWIDDIE CLARK A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomor- rows. Page Fifty LELA PAYNE With thee conversing, I forget the way. KATHERINE WILLIAMS Adelante '24g '25 Na- tional Honor Society '25. t'For of all moral vir- tues, she was all The ethics sneak of vir- tues cardinal. C. R. DAVISON t'His eye begets occasion for his witg For every object that the one doth catch, The other turns to a mirth-moving jest. MARY LEE TRUAX National Honor Society '25 . As pure as a pearl and as perfectg A noble innoc0nt girl. MIRIAM PARKE Dramatic Club '24g '25 Hi :G. R. '245 '25. ttShe wears a rose in her hairg At twilight'S closeg Her face is fair, how fair Under a rose. dreamy MILTON SPIVEY Basketball '25 Basketball '23g t24. Young fellows will be young fellows. Class LUCILLE DENNIS Mid-year Graduate ttHer modest looks, a cottagfl might adorn, Sweet as a primrose peeps beneath the thorn. RUTH ROUNDS G. i243 425. Too fair to lVO!'5I1lfJ. too , divine to love.' FRED BAINBRIDGE Football 2nd Team. No better than you should be. HELENA MAUPIN LovelinesS Needs not the foreign aid of ornazment, But is when imacloriiecl. adorned the mo.-t 7' LUCILLE ROEHR Mid,-year Graduate HA crimson blush he beauteous face o'er- spread, Varying her cheek by turns with white and redg The driving colours, never at a stav, Run here and there, and flush and fade awayf, HERMAN MERSON Ciceronian t24g '25 Vice- Pres. '25 Central Sp0ak- ing Bureau '24, '25 Na- tional Honor Society '25 Jeff Cup Debate Team '24 One in whom persua- sion and belief Had ripened into faith, and faith becomes A passionate intuition. Page Fi tty-one MAE ELIZABETH RENSHAW G. S. C. '24g '25. A merry heart goes all the day. HARLAN TAYLOR .Ieffersonian '23, '24, '25.Pres. '24 Par. '25 Jeff Cup Debate '24g '25 Pres, Senior Class '25 Annual Staff '249 '25 Business Mgr. '25 Red Shirts '23g '24g '25 Sen- ior Play '25 Student Council '24g '25 Mgr. French and Spanish Plays '24 Spoofing Spirit '25. A man so various that hte seemed to he Not one but all man- kind's epitome. MARVIN HARVEY Booster '24g '25 Foot- ffball '23g '24g '25 Base- ball '23g '24 '25 Basket- ball '23g '24q '25. Screw your courage to the sticking place And you'll not fail. DREXAL COLLINS She dares do all that may become a lady. SAM BOSWELL A cheerful man is pre- eminently A useful man. CARSON HICKOX Girl of My Dreams '25 Glee Club '34g '25 Only of thyself, a judge severe. SARA FAN .AUSBURY G. D. C. '23g '24g '25. She whom smiles and tears make equally lovely May commands all hearts. HAROLD TAYLOR President Junior Class '23 Student Council '23: '24, '25g Red Shirts '23, '24, '25g Golden O '23, '24g '25 Jeffersonian '23 '24, '25g National Society '24, '255 French Club '2 Central Speaking Bure '24g '25 Booster '23, '24 Pres. '24 Debate '23g '24, '25 First in Oration Stillwater '24 First in Oration Norman '24 French Plays '24g Nautilus Play 24 Annual Staff '24, '25g Ed.-in- Chief '25 Jeff Cup De- bate '24g lnterclub Ora- tion '24g '25 Diamond O. May King. His years but young, but his experience old: His head unmellowed, but his judgment ripe. CHARLES E. FLINN They serve God well who serve his crea- tures. JIMMIE TARKINGTON Adelante '24g '25 Span- ish Club '23g '249 '25 Pres. '24 French Club '25 Pres. '25 Student Council '24g National Honor Society '24, '25 Spanish Play '25 Football Oueen '24. Hers was the subtlest spell by far Of all that set young hearts romancinef, Shle was our queen, our rose, our star. DWIGHT HALL Mid-year Graduate . No great deed is done by flatterers who ask for certainityf' BARTlOW WALKER Football '24. Great truths are por- tions ofthe soul of man. Page Fifty-two li li A MARJORIE CATES Adelante '23g '24g '25 Pres. '24 Reporter '25 w4Hi G. R. '24g '25 Hippo- ii drome Queen '24 Slu- K slent Council '24g Sooner Spirit Staff '23g '24g '23, Forum-Adelante Play '24 She who fairest doth appear, Crown her queen of all the year. H CLAIR GGLE An honest man's the noblest work of God. FORSHA RUSSELL Red Shirts '24g '25 Na- tional Honor Society '2-tg '25 Pres. '24 French Club '25 Booster Club '24, '25g Student Council '24 Nautilus Play '24 French Play '24 Hippo- drome '24 Annual Staff '24g '25 Inter-scholastic Meet Stillwater '24 Sen- ior Play '25. His fair. large front and eye sublime declared Absolute rule. RENE DICKERSON Do you know a young and beautiful woman who is not ready to flirt just a little? WILLIAM CALER Ciceronian '24g '25 Sergt. at Arms '25 Central Speaking Bureau '25, And thius he bore with- out abuse The grand old name ol gentleman. JESSE WILSON Latin Club '24g '25. He that's liberal to all alike may do a good by chance. but never out of judgment. IVIS DREW Pretty is as pretty does. HARRY NlEE Red Shirts '23g '243 '25 Hippodrome '23g '24 Business Nlgr. '24. To those who know thee not no words can paint And those who know thee know all words are faint. CHESTER LEONHARDT Dare to be true! RUTH RUNYAN Hi G. R. '24g '25. Those laughing that borrow From azure skies the light they wear, Are like heaven-no Eyes sorrow Can float o'er hues so fair. JOE BALDWIN Sighs, groans and tears proclaim his inward pains, But the firm purpose of his heart remains. FRANK MISKOWSKY Band '24g '25. Know the great Genius of this land Has played in many a band. Page Fifty-three ELISE WILBOR BETTY PIERSOL '25 National Honor Soci- 6 - ety '249 '25 Vice-Pres. WG. L. C. '24g '25 Pres. ' '24 French Club '25 Sec. 81 Treas. '25 Latin Club '24g '25 Student Council '25 Booster Club '25 Annual Staff '25 Senior Play '25. To converse with her, we mark No want of day, nor feel it dark. CARL HUNT Forum '2-ig '25 Kinioria Hounds '24, '25 Sergt. at Arms '24 Forum De- bate Team '24 Cardinal Senate '25 sub-football Team '23 . How far that little can- dle throws its beam! So shines a good deed in a naughty world. ZELBERT BROWN Athenean '24, '25. Errors like straws upon the surface flows: He who would search for pearls must dire belowf' LOUISE RATLIFF 'Tis beauty truly l-lent whose red and white, Nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid on. BENNETT HAENCHEN Speakers' Bureau '2-lg '25 Sooner Spirit Staff '24g 425 Managing Ed. '24 '25. He adorned whatever subject he either spoke or wrote upon ' ROGER CAMPBELL Hi G. R. '24g '25 Latin Club '25. Those happiest smiles That played on her ripe lip seemid not to know What guests were in her eyes which parted thence As pearls from diamonds dropp'dl. BILL MILEY Yell Leader '23g '24g Ciceronian '22g '23g '245 '25 Pres. '24 Golden O '23g '24g '25. Central Conference Reading '22g '235 '24 Jeff Cup De- bate '23g '24 Annual Staff '25 Nautilus Play '24 Senior Play 25. On the stage he was na- tural, simple, affecte- mg: 'Twas only that, when he was off, he was act- A ing. HARVEY SMITH Cheered up himself with ends of verse And sayings of philoso- phersf' LILLIAN KAMENESKY Sensitive, swift to re- sent, but as swift in atoning for error. FRANKEL WOLFF Jeff '23g '2'4g '25 French Club '25 Booster Club '23, '24g Jeff Cup Debate '24g National Honor S1- ciety '24, '25g French Play '23, ,24Q Student Council '23g State inter- scholastic Meet Normai '23g Annual Staff '24, '25g Nautilus Play '24g Girl of My Drealmsu '25, Senior Play '25. And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. JOHN HARDIN S. E. R. '24g '25. , , A man convinced NK ld , L1 against his will, Is of the same opinion still. nowe ge is prov that he has learned so much, Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. Page Fifty-four BERTHA RUWLETT Mid-Year Graduate ttThere's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip, nay her foot speaks. ED AUGHTRY Vice Pres. Senior Class '25g Booster Club '23, '24g Football '23, '24. Nature was here so la- vish with her store, That she bestowfd until she had no more. ORVILLE FORD S. E. R. '24, '25. Yea, this man's brow, like to a tragic leaf, Foretells the nature of a tragic volume. LILLIAN SHAVER 'tAiry, Fairy Lillian. GEORGE PROCTER Mid-Year Graduate. None but the brave de- serve the fairf' GAINES BRIGHTWELL Forum Debating Society '24, '25, Parl. '25g For- um-Adelante Play '25. He is the whole encyc- lopedia of facts. ALMA ANDERSON Nlid-Year Graduate. Condition or circum- stance is not the thing, Bliss is the same in sub- ject or in king. CECIL STUBBLEFIELD He does all that may b0come a man! JOHN KIRKPATRICK The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do. ROSE WYLIE Emersonian '24, '2Sg T. C, C. '24, '25. 'AA voice so thrilling ne'er was heard ln Springtime from the cuckoo bird CHARLES TRUE Sooner Spirit Staff '24, '25. HDescribe him who can. An abridgment of all that was a pleasant man. ROBERT BOWERS We live nOt to OLli'- selves, our work is life. Page Fifty-five NELLIE MAE SCHRECK Adelante '23, '24, '25, Fr'ench Club '24, '25, Golden O '24, '25, Alter- nate Debate '25 Forum- Adelante Play '25 Ass't. Business Mgr.g Third Place Physiology Essay Contest '24. Off all the girls that e'er were seen, There's none so hne as Nelly. NICHOLAS TROMBLA Orchestra '24, '25. Ay, sir! To be honest as this world goes, is to be one man pickedr out of two thousand. NORMAN UPJOHN 'tHe was great of heart, magnanimous, courtly, courageous. VIRGINA FOGG Hi G. R. 424g '25 Les Beaux Arts 423' '24, '2,5. lt's good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. RALPH McLAUGHLIN A truer, nobler, trustier heart, more loving or more loyal, never beat within a 'human breast. JACK CULLERS Band '24g '25 Orchestra R245 '25. Mus.ic's force can tame the furious beast. ROBERTA ANDERSON Hi G. R. '23, '24, '25. t'Her eyes are as blue As her heart is true. fi HAROLD CHESNUT Red Shirts '23g '24g '25 Pres. '24, '25 Student Council '24, '25. 'tA,t his desk he had the look And air of one who wise- ly schemes. JEROME PICKER Mid-vear Graduate A finished gentleman from top to toe. MIRIAM SHIRLEY Spanish Club '24, '25 Hi G. R. '23, '24g '25, t'Eyes that were foun- tains of thought and song. FORREST COULTER S. E. R. '24. 'tFare thee welll-The elements be kind to thee and make thy spirits all of comfort. ISHAM HULME Booster '23, Glee Club '22, '23, '24, ,25g 'Daughter of the Cres- cent '24g Hi Y. '23, Basketball '23, '24, Base- ball '22, '23, '25 ttGirl of My Dreams '25g Op- eretta '23. Attempt the end and never stand a doubt, Nothing's so hard but search will find it out. Page Fifty-six -fi Q. gg i ria E S,-i3:E..Ei ., ,. . 2., I ML-2' Y ' , 22 25, . QQZQL3 2 .. 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'- av - , -5- -4. . -- 1 -22-2--22 . --22-2.2. -:M M ... , .2.,.,,,..,, E2 E 2222 s E ., Q i iz sw- as si l 'ie 2. gig? as 5 5 2 2 2 2 22 X S 2 22 2 g2'8i22x2- 5312 22 452 -22 2235128 1 2 22 222.2-22 if iam W2 2522. ,- Q '-Qilui .araiiiiiitliri f F E 5 Pg if , 3 1:25-1 22'-22'Efkw'-Ei'E:f?i: i -1:7 H 5 ' is Q 2.31: -awe--523422552-L - '--22-252,223 I?- 2-isiaiixszgaxgi .. 522253555212 5 3 , ,222.2212,2222, - , 22?-xiii-Hi F .. 2X,a.22222.22,2 - s tefgegsasg Q 23242335 ' 22, 22' L- Q - l 2Ag2.g5..x5.fg,x2..2 . 2- rs- 32 .M R. :A .. , zrS3K1-we-WQ22,?ii2fH . 21251-PW? -, . . ,.,, ,2.,,-- . 222- 222 . I2 wtas32isazsrs'fSfs-'-1 swiisieii ' g ' M ,Ti .535 ' T? :'.. . :::1: - -1 lEii?Eff5i:5l5' .: :.'-in - 5 f Y' . Q 2 it g.-o,Mapwun5t 3 i E 'if iQQf-is DORlS CANNON G. S. C. '24g 425. Lovely hair garmented in light From her own beauty. EUGENE HAMILTON Ciceronian '24g '25 Foot- ball '24g '25. A flattering painter who made it his care To draw men as they ought to be, not as they are. CLIFFORD ROURKE There is no kind of work in the 'versal world, But what you can turn your hand to. MERTIE TAYLOR May you live all the days of your life. PRENTICE PERKINS Radio Club '24g '25. Push on!-Keep mov- ing! JOSEPH PITTS Rebuking with his cul- tured phrase Our homeliness of words and ways LAURA BLEDSOE G. S. C. H243 '25. As plays the sun upon the glossy stream, Twinkling another coun- terfeited beam. So seems this gorgeous beauty to my eyes. ROY KENNEDY S. E. R. '24g '25 Nation- al Honor Society '25. His eye was blue and calm as is the sky in the serene noon. OVERTON PARR Atheneian '25 National Honor Society '25 Hi Y '2-tg '25 Third in Geo- metry at Norman '24, Sometimes a violent laughter screwed his faceg And sometimes ready tears dropp'd down apacef' LiOllS WHITEMAN G. L. C. 4235 '24g 25. Ah, you flavor every- thing. you are the van- illa of societvf' 5.11 G. TOM HAMM Ciceronian '24g '25. For his bounty, There was no winter in 'tg an' autumn 'twas That grew the more by reaping. DONALD BARDWELL Glee Club '22g '23g '24 Ol' Lousiana '23 Yeast and Raisins '24, Daughter o f the Cres- cent ,25, Hippodrome '23, '24, Les Beaux Arts Revue '24. His wit invites you by his looks to come, But you knock, it never is at home. Page Fifty-seven CLIO COOPER Nautilus '24g '25 French Club '25 National Hon- or Society '25. The king himself has followed her When she has walk'd be- fore. NIASINA GLASS Latin Club '23g '24g '25 Sec. '24 Treas '25 Hi G. R. '24g '25 Olympian '24g '25 Basket Ball '23 Volley Ball '23. Your bounty is beyond my Speakingg but though my mouth be dumb, my heart shall thank you. ERNEST BRIDGENIAN Direct him not, whose way himself will choose, 'Tis breath thou lackest, and thavt breath thou wilt lose. NIARGUERITE DANFORD Laloli '24g '25 Sec. 425 Hi G. R. '24g '25, Span- ish Club '24g '25 Na- tional Honor Society '25 O. she is colder than the mountain snow. To such a slubtile purity she is wrought. CHRISTINE HARRIS G. S. C, '24g '25. The rising blushes which her cheek o'er- spread, Are onening roses in the lily's bed. CECIL TOWNSLEY None knew thee but to love thee nor named thee but to praise. NETTIE GERSHON Hi G. R. '24g 425. That gracious thing Made of tears and light. MARGARET PAYN She is such a blessed i0y We aire proud to claim her. CURTIS WHITE Hi Y. '24g '25 Spanisli Club '23g '245 '25. He keeps his temper'd mind serene and pure, And every passion aptly harmonized Amid a iarring worldfl ALICE WORRICK Ionian '249 '25. Spanish Club '24g '25. There's nothing ill can dwell in such a tem- ples If the ill spirits have So fair a house Good things will strive to dwell with it. RUBY HONEYCUTT Mid-year Graduate Sir. an uncommon beautv! I rather Should sav an uncom- mon character. ALLEN GIBBS I'll take a word with this one young The- ban. Page Fifty-eiglii. SARAH DAVIS T. T. C. '2i4g '25, Vice- Pres. '25 Hi G. R. '24g '25. Uplifted filled ithrough with a womanly re- solve. LEE WALRATH Whatever sceptic could inquire for, For every whv he had a wherefore. HAZEL PENNEY We understood her by her sight, her pure and eloquent blood Spoke on her cheeks, and so distinctly wrought That one might almost say hier body thought? ED OVERHOLSER Junior Class Sec. '24 Jeff '24g '25. Tennis '24g '25, Ass'.t. Mgr. Hippiodrome 6174 A Red Shirts '245 A25. He was a aventleman on Whom I built An absolute trust. MARCELLA BEAUCHAMP So lovely fair That what seem'd fair in the world, seem'd now Mean, or in her summ'd up, in her cOntain'd. BESSIE BOLEY T. T. C. '24g '25. G. S. C. 245 '25. Gentle to hear, kindly to judge. -.Br FRANCES MITCHELL Nautilus '23g '24g '25 Nautilus Play '24 Nation- al Honor Society '24g '25 Senior Play '2S. ls she not more than painting can express Of youthful poets' fancy when they love? WAYNE TESTERMAN Mid-year Graduate He's a sure card. JESCILE WOLF But then her face So lovely, vet so arch, so full of mirth The overflowings of an innocent heart. DELPHIN DURBIN Approach The encrusted surface shall upbear thy step And the broad arching portals of the grove Welcome thy entering. AGNES MILLER A woman mixed of such fine elements That, were all virtue and religion dead, She'd make them newly, being what she was. ARTHUR HOLDING Peace rules the day where reason rules the mind. Page Fi fty-nine -, MYRA ROSS G. D. C. '24g '25. t'Roses and pinks and violets adorn RUTH BYERS G. D. C. '24g t25. 'tlf to her share some The shrine of Myra in early May. IRMA FROST 'Tis a matter of regret She's a bit of ia. coqu7 ette. BOBBY MCCONNELL Forum '24g '25 Central Speaking Bureau '24g 425 Hippodrome '24 Forum- Adelante Play '24. 'tThe jokiest, wittiest, storytellin' jolliest fel- ler you ever saw. RUTH CULLEY Hi G. R. '23g '24g '25. A snapper up of uncon- sidered triflesf' MARGARET LOWENTHAL And then that hope, that fairy hope, Ah! she waked such happy dreams, And' gave my soul such tempting scope For all its dearest, fond- est schemes. CLENARD WIGHT Aithenean '249 A25 Radio Club '25. 'tl would applaud thee to the very echo That should applaud again. girlish errors' fall, Look on her face and you'll forget them all. JERRY COX Booster Club '24g '25, Kindness is wisdomg there is none in life But needs it and may learn. GEORGE BASS His wilt of the lambent And not of the forked kindg it lights up every topic with grace and varietv, and hurts no- body. OLIVE SNYDER Nautilus '24g '25, Studious of ease and fond of humble things. BRICE WEBB Happy am I, from care l am free, Why arentt they all con- tented like me? CECIL SMITH Writers' Club '223 '23g t24: '25. Pres. '25 Stu- dent Council '25 First in Annual Poem Contest '25. Learning by study must be won, 'Twas never entail'd from son to son. Page Sixty 11560 .f .V'A 5 Q U '.-2 X I R 1 N g H , - ' 3 - ffl , ,Q A 2 - f f' . . 3,3 1 ' f A 51- ' e + + 4 jg gggg ' f 1 3 E f gg, aw M -.ml :g 1 . . ' - -- . F31 1 25 ilu jllilemuriam ikinbarh Kesler O QYSMM IX. ' CZTET Maw' I P IE LX is y eva AW Kali Ass i a, ,., 7 . J E5 -llii illb I - 1' to L-c es ii i f .tsilotzy HE Sophomore, probably the most uneventful year in the history of the Class of 1925, was spent at Irving. Though there were no class officers, clubs and similar activities, many students were par- ticipants in the activities of O. H. S. Dorothy Northup, Ruth Stealey. Lenny Sibel, Eugene Hassman, Harold Taylor and XVayne Testerman were the most prominent in forensics. Bill Miley captured a fair share of honors by his splendid oratorical abilities. An introduction to draniatics was gained through a play presented in the Q. H. S. Auditorium by the public speaking classes. Dorothy Northup, VVayne Laughlin, Ruth Stealey, Mary Goodner and Eugene llassman carried the leading roles. By their experiences at Irving the class entered O. H. S. ' luniors with unusual possibilities. During this year the class presidents were Harold Taylor and Eugene Hassman. For the first time there came a chance to take an active part in athletics. George Bruner. football captain elect, Ed Aughtry, Mutt Harvey, Yern Timmons and iDon McCrosky contributed most to the success of the season. Rudy , Harris, Mutt Harvey, Jesse Taylor, Artie Marvel and Milton Spivey were stars of the basketball squad. in forensics Bill Xliley tied for first place in Central Conference Dramatic Reading and Lenny Sibel won third place in the Standard Oration Contest. Harold Taylor won Hrst in oration both at Norman and Stillwater. A victorious debate season was made possible only by the work of Harold Taylor, Lenny Sibel, Eugene Hassman and Burt Thurber. Those who made places for themselves in junior dramatics were: Margaret Lain, Louise Wfhatley, Eugene Hassman, Frankel Wfolfe, Bill Miley and John Cook. The junior Essay was won by Maurine Parish. The ,luniors were represented on the Annual Staff by Harlan Taylor, Calvin Bro Forsha Russell, Ruth Stealey, Juanita Earnhart and Harold Taylor. It could readily be seen that with Harlan Taylor and Eugene Hass- man as presidents the Senior class would be a live one. In athletics all the promising juniors far surpassed the success predicted for them. Albert Mayhew was chosen football captain when George Bruner was rendered ineligible, 'Rudy,Harris was easily the star of the basketball season, but of course a large part of the success lay in the able support furnished by such men as Spivey, Harvey, Cass, Jones and Robb. In debate the Seniors were represented by Dorothy Mills and Maurine Parish. The boys team had the following seniors: Harold Taylor, Lenny Sibel and Calvin Brous. Bill Miley was again prominent in oration. Floyd Scoggins placed first in the intercholastic tryouts for constitutional oration contest. Elise Vkiilbor, Frances Mitchell, Alice Blevins, Ruth Starkey, Frankel Vtlolfe, Harold Taylor, Lenny Sibel, Bill Bliley, Eugene Hassrnan and Bill Dinger all showed unusual dramatic ability. The Student Council was headed by Bert Thurber and Bob Stone. Bob was also editor-in-chief of the Sooner Spirit. The credit for the Student Annual could not go to any one person but certainly without the initiative and untiring efforts of Harold Taylor, editor-in-chief, it could never have been such a success. There were many students in 0. H. S. who had not been so much in the limelight, but to whom a great share of the success of the Class of 1925 should go. And it is with a sense of worthwhile accomplishments, pleasant memories and a true feeling of sad- ness that the Class of 1925 will be graduated from O. H. S. 1Jilt1IH'f1lC Parish. g Hlf time has come dear 1 juniors and Sophomores when we must depart this high school life forever. So, being unwilling to leave you without some support, on which to lean in your struggle to reach the height which we have attained, we bequeath unto you this twenty-second day of May in the year off our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-five, the following : 'llo tlie-- Jellies and l7lappers : NYe do hereby will and bequeath all seats under the balcony trusting that their legs will carry them there in time to demand their rights and hoping providence will provide some faculty police that do not conscientiously uphold their offices. 'X N . . 'Q' -rr ' lt y j - To the Student Council: We do hereby will and bequeath 333.69 requesting that this money be used in establishing a parking space for chewing gum and insuring police protection for safety of all chews parked To the Cafeteria: llfe the Seniors indigestibly will and bequeath thirty-six bottles of Dr. Hills dyspepsia pills--trusting they will be issued in regula- tion doses with each serving of 'Central hashf' To the Clubs: lVe do will and bequeath our keen ingenuity which enabled us to dance without being caught. To the Juniors: XVe entrust the honor of the Seniors, the precious records of our careers, the partiality of the faculty and the front center section of the auditorium. To the Office Girls: Z5 Q.. XVe leave a carton of pencils to record all time to be made up and a supply of gum to give rhythm to their typing. To Mr. Gethmann: lVe leave our fondest hopes that the class of Q6 will equal us in knowledge and dignity Cfor we know we could never be sur- passedj. To Miss Ferris: In appreciation for her good will and advice during our four years, high school career, we do hereby will the privilege of shorten- tll f. H f . Y V' -J '4 . K CID . A 'Q S 'hu A lhlllltlmn- 5 c . Q Q. ing the programs of the Seniors of the class of '26, To the Sophoniores: Last but not least, dear little Sophomores, we do hereby will and bequeath all the lost books, so that bv carefully perusing the same, you may attain sufficient knowledge to become worthy Seniors. VVe name as our sole executor of this, our last will and testament. Mr. Patton, known for his hon- esty and integrity. . Siglwdi Class of i25. Wfitnesses: King of Spain, Prince of XVales. President of the United States. Page Sixty-three Wttl32J.5'5.St'3DS THE CARDS NOARTSSOJZEOEUT No. XXX, Bottle 1 Okla. City, March 10. 1944. Bottled in Bond SENATEAGGEPTS APPUINTEES Falili U. S. CABINET Twin Brother of -lgident Taylor FAMOUS OPERA TO BE IN CITY SOON O MILEY PRAISES YANKEE TEAM Baseball Judge Lauds All of Pitchers New York, March 10.-Judge 'Wil- liam H, Miley complimented :Presi- dent Elliott Robinson of the Yankees today on tl1e splendid pitching staff and players he has on the New York team. Those whom Judge Bill praised heav- ily we1'e Manager Nciswonger and Franny Smith, star twirlers of the league. Neiswonger led his team to the World Series Championship last year and it was Smlith that led De- troit into the Series with them but tl1e Detroiters lost. Smith was trans- ferred this year to the Yankees for the price of 5s40,000, and is expected to aid his manager in putting the Yanks on top this season. MRS. EVANS WILL SING FOR POLICE Mrs. George Evans, formerly Miss Peterson soloist of tl1e NVorld's Fa- mous Choir, will sing at the police de- partment radio program Friday even- ing, Mayor Ed Aughtry announced. George Evans, husband of Mrs. Evans, will also sing. Miss Virginia Hale, organist for tl1e First Baptist Church of New York City, will play for both singers. McFALL TO HEAD I CHICAGO CHAMBER Chicago, March 10-CSpecialjfThe newly elected board of directors of tl1e Chicago Chamber of Commerce elected Byron McFall president, Bruce Berry, vice-president, and Milton Mc- Cullough, Secretary. The new dircc- tors in addition to McFall, Berry and McCullough are Sidney Babcock, Roy Taylor, Jack O, Stone, Elbert Goodsorl, Max Pruitt, W'illiam Caler and Floyd Eoff. PERSONALS Bert-Please come home to your Wife, Marjorie, of Oklahoma, Jett'-Please let me hear from you. I love you and would like to come to you. Marguerite, Box 13, Carbon, Carl-XVateh your step, Uncle is still after you, I. C. U. Starring Ruth Starkey and Lenny Sibel of London Tl1e famous opera of tl1e Oriental Chop Suey Hamletu written by Cal- vin Brous will be presented in the city in the near future, according to bnarles Y211lllUlllJlII'gl1, advertising 111:111- ager. The leading lady will be no other than tl1e renowned opera singer, Miss Ruth Starkey and her opposite lead is taken by Lennie Sibel, universally known actor. Both have starred in this play at Paris, London, New York and Britton. The leading players of the cast are: Maurine Parish as One Lung, Ruth Stealey as Ah Ha Hag Kathleen Lan- ders as Ah Cum, Ed Constant aS Chink Butler, George Fagin as Slip- pery Hongg and Joe Landers as Jap Painter, According to Galyn Wiilkins, pub- licity manager, Mr, Byron Dinger OIVH- er of tl1e Opera company will also be along on tl1e trip. PREACHERS DISCUSS PRISON CONDITIONS A mass meeting under the auspices of the Oklahoma Society for tl1e friendless will be held at the Baptist Tabernacle at 8 otclock, according to tl1e Rev. Doy Howell, state superin- tendant of the society. State prison conditions and living will be discussed, Dr, VVarren YVceks will preside at the meeting, Other speakers on the program include Dr. Joe Connally, pastor of tl1e First E- .piscopalian Church and Dr, Overton Parr, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. SOCIALS Members' ot the Jiek Jack Bridge Club were entertained Monday after- noon by Miss Elise Wilbor, 206 NVest Eighty-seventh. Favors at cards were won by Mrs. Louise NVhatley Sanford and Mrs. Virginia YVebb Finch. Ad- ditional guests were Miss Mary Col- lins and Miss Gladys Dancer, both of whom gave interesting readings. The next meeting March 23, will be with Miss Margaret Thurman, West Potomac. Because of the delayed arrival of Miss VVilma Fightmaster, famous bridge teacher, the Late at Night Bridge Club will postpone their meet- ing until March 25. Page Sixty-four l is made Secretary of Stateg Binkley takes War Department. The United States Senate accepted all the nominations for appointments sent by President Taylor for five of the cabinet positions, according to recent IVas:hington news, Those who were accepted are form- er Chief Justice I-Iarold Taylor, twin brother of the president, J. Sain Bink- ley, former Senator from Missourig Miss Betty I-loopcs, Senator from Cal- ifornia, Forsha Russell, former Govern- or of Texas, and Miss Dorothy Mills, assistant Postniaster General. President Harlan Taylor gave to his brother, Harold, the post of Secretary of State and appointed Binklcy of Missouri to tl1e Seeretaryship of Wa1'. Miss Hoopes will take over tl1e posi- tion ot Secretary of Treasury, Russell of Texas was appointed Secretary of 'Interior while Miss Mills' was raised to tl1e office of Postmaster General. The Ytfhite House which is being decorated by the Amos 86 Orr Co. will soon be finished, according to J, C. Paddock, janitor, and the president and his wife and two children, Har- lan, Jr, and Harold, will move i11 Mrs. Taylor and tl1e children are stay- ing at Hotel Bedford, Palm Beach un- til the house is repaired. DELAY IN STATE APPOINTIVIENTS NVashington, March 10.-Senators Homer Thompson and Herman Merson were assured to-day that their recom- mendations ot Bennett Haenchen of Oklahoma City, for marshal and Rich- ard Norton of the same city, for dis- trict attorney would probably be car- ried out Tuesday, Appointments proba- bly will l1e delayed until a nomination for attorney general has been made. BULLETINS United Press--VVashington, March 10. -President Taylor today sent to tl1e Senate the nomination of Charles True fre-appointmentj to be director of tl1e war finance corporation. United Press-New York City, March 10-Madamoiselle Betty Jane Cope arrived here today on the U, S. S. Espinosa. Mlle, Cope intends to start her American School of Dancing soon. United Press-XYashington, March 10. -Attorney General VVorth McCauley today resigned his pos'ition and in- tends to retire to his fruit farm in Oklahoma. FDDTBALL GUAGIIES T0 HAVE MEETING Mentors will Revise Few Football Rules Champllain, Ill., March 10-Coach- es from all over the United States, representing many of the larger uni- versities and colleges, gathered here at the University of Illinois for the Fourth Annual Football Convention. The meetings will last over the week and a few rules are expected to be changed, Among those present at the meetings aside from Albert Mayhew, Head of the National Rules Commit- tee, are Marvin Harvey, Chicago, mentor, Hugh Cunningham, Univer- sity of Southern California, Doc VVolfe, University of Illinois, and Harry Neuffer. Arkansas University. Owing to the delay in trains from the west, George Bruner, head coach of Nebraska University, will not arrive for a day or so, and with him is eX- pected Amos Young, football mentor of the Oklahoma Deaf and Dumb School. TWO WURLD MARKS FALL Van Leuven beats Nurmi's Records. Milwaukee, hfareh 10.-Kermit Van, Leuven, Oklahoma marvel, b1'oke two ',vorld's' records here Monday night, running 4,000 yards in 10:30 3-10 and finishing the two and a half mile race in 11:29 1-5. Jake Beckham, his Ok- lahoma Olympic teammate, ran the one and three quarter mile race in 8:01. The two broken records were held by Paavo Nurmi, Finnish run- ner. CLASSIFIED ADS We start you without a dollar. Soaps, sewing machines, extraets, pianos, per- fumes, plows. IVork unnecessary. Percy Crandall, St. Louis, lilo. ASTROLOGY - Stars tell lifels story. Send birthdate and dime for trial readings. Emily White, 1085 B, Suite T-I, Memphis. ST-STU-T-T-TERING and Stam- mering cured at home, Instructive booklet free. Don MeCrosky, 80 Poto Building, Atlanta. 'Detective Agency opportunities for ambitious men. Experience unneces- sary. Vile train you free, Frankel Wlolff System, Box 205, Providence. Young woman desires work for af- ter hours. Am well-educated, intelli- gent but married, Elise Illilbur, Box 33, Lansing, Okla. HARRIS TEAM VVINS U. S. TOURNAMENT Slashing their way to the basket in the last five seconds of play, the Oklahoma University cagers eom- pletely nosed out the powerful but tiring Kansas quintet, 50-49 here Sat- urday night in the final fray deci- ding the United States Basketball Champion, At the start Coach Rudy Harris, Sooners began as if dead on their feet having only played 15 games in the last two days, But after the Elmer Jones Jayhawkers' had gained a thir- teen point lead, the Sooners opened up with their well touted captain, Shel- by Cass, Jr., son of Prof. Cass of Physical Education, leading the seor- ing with twenty field goals and eight free throws. The half ended 48-15, Oklahoma University. Loafing as usual, the Hai-rismen with the aid of their assistant coach, Milton Spivey, were able to score one free throw in that half while the Jay- hawkers rallied with thirty-four points, tieing the score, 49-49 all. Then as the final bell whistled, Ref- eree Marvin Harvey called a foul on B. Doe, K. U., giving the Sooner forward, Cass, Jr., a chance to win the game or go an extra period. The score shows who won, 50-49, Sooners. Sooners Q50j FG FT P Cass, Jr. f 20 9 0 P. Roe f 0 0 U U. Roe e 0 0 0 N, Roe g 0 0 0 K. Roe g 0 1 1 Total 20 10 1 Jayhawkers Qlltlj FG FT P B. Doe f 10 0 1 O. Doe f 8 0 0 O. Doe c 6 0 0 o, Doe g 0 1 0 S, Doe g 0 0 0 Total 2-I 1 l. Referee: Marvin Harvey, Football Basketball and Baseball Coach, Chi- eago U, The S, U, N. K. Club will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Juanita Hale Harper, 937 YVest Seventy-fifth. x..-...-,....-....-.....-..H-....-,.,..-E...-.tl-....-....-.K S I L The Year ' s Greatest 'i I Publication I 5 HOW TO EEcoME A i 5 STAR REPORTER i I IN Two PARTS. L Written and detested by i I Eugene Hassman T ' i 2 Have you a desolate aim in life? E i Are you rustworthy? T I Can you make a disgusting in- T i terview? g A Not a book of Reporter Tales. I l 341,13 f.o.b. New York. E . I l a.x.11111,..11 .i.1 1 1m11m.1,..1,,,,....,.,.1,,..1 Qu11,111111111-.Q THE WEE PRINT SHOPPE C. Stubblefield, owner LET Us PRINT YOUR DEATH NOTICE! Every printer an amateur .xl-.,.,,.....1..111,1111 51 1 1 1,,.1ul1,,,.1..r1.,,.1,.,.1u..1 1 PLAYS FOR AMATEURS We ean supply any play in print Send for free illuminated eata- log 052,00 for postagej F. Mitchell Publishing Co. 925 Filbert, Boston MAIL THIS NOW Max Inc,, Fink 8a Chas. Schwoetke, Chicago, 111, Dear Sirs: For goodness sake, Hurry and tell me. Name -- Address ............ ,,------ - 54,-....-.....-....... I OFFER YOU S15 A DAY Make S515 a day selling this won- derful invention that took the country like a Oklahoma TVhirl- wind, lt is a air-proof, germ- proof, damp-proof, shingle-roof mouse trap. Save the lives of the mice fam- ily. Scientists' Need Them, Ba- bies ery for them. There is a chance to clean up eafyli in your town. CLIP THE COUPON If ul-ml-lm-lm..-H.1.m...l..1....1.m... ... 1....1,,52I 5'Z........1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1.0.1 Page Sixty-five 1 1 1.1.11 uu1 11,1 5 I w 5 i Page Sixty-six Page Sixty-seven Farewell L' School of Red an' Black XVe hate to leave y' so! Ylfe know we can't come back- An, still we want to go. fNUT there the Wlorld is callin', X! Auf sure, it needs us too. Don't think our faith is fallinl Because we're leavin, you. E love yer halls of learninf Thanks for knowledge that we've won! An, there'll always be a yearninf Till the final day is done. O come back the years a' Hyin' To the happy days with you. r - v v ' ' r There am t much use a sighin, Cause there's others need ye too. UT, School oy Red and Black, Vlfle hate to leave y' so! Wfe know we can't come hack- Ancl, still, we want tl go! -Cacti! Horace Page Sixty-eight Smith gi-35.1 'UNDER enAouA1Ls FL-xi, 533 X! JL,..L.J1- .JQJ TLil'I7ll CQDIC5 -X A QWX S S e X xi X Yrs id Q Q J B Speaking of supremacy the junior Llass of l92n Q takes the proverbial cake. li you want to take the trouble to look up and compare the records of classes ' in 0. H. S. you will most assuredly be convinced be- yond the shadow of a doubt that the biggest, brightest. best, most active, efficient, energetic, workloving con- , glomeration of students ever to grace the halls of this , noble institution is the class of '26, The enviable l record of this year's Juniors includes athletics, dra- 4-O matics, debate, and in fact everything except the Senior ' Play, which was generously tendered that august body of old-timers. ' The Juniors were represented in football by Roy N i S Sylvester, Lawrence Chapman, August Mayer, Bill ' , Robb, Heston Singletary, Arthur Harp, Elmo Bruner, lra McCroslcey, George Evans, Bob Moore, Tom An- derson, Bill Stenzil who was selected as all-conference T second team center, and last but not the least Verne ,i Timmons, under whose captaincy our good ship 0. H. l S. will be piloted to victory in the gridiron classics next fall. N . APS In basketball the following members of the Junior 1' ffff f' Class contributed largely to the many victories of our , 1. team, C. Paddock, Ira McCroslcey, Ted McCroskey, Ralph May, Bill Robb, August Mayer, Faye Ferguson. XVith these and many others from the famous yannigan squad to work with, coach Ben- nett is casting covert glances at the l926 title. Practically all the tennis ability in school is invested in the junior Class. NVith such a lineup as Dan 0'Niel, Henry Browne, Virginia Pillars, Katherine Sheldon, Lena La Salle, and Janet Severin, Central stands a very good chance to annex all state high school honors in the net game. . Page Sixty-nine The interclub contests in athletics, forensics and literary events were largely participated in by members of the junior Class. They distinguished themselves and their respective clubs, and promise to fairly walk away with these things next year: bringing added glory to O. H. S. and raising the standards of achieve- ment. In addition to the large number of juniors already enrolled in clubs many more have joined and so entered the various activities and enlivened the competition. The juniors held a high hand in forensics the whole school year. Eloyd Scoggins won third place in standard oration. Ralph May and Charles Schwoerke made a strong third of the boys' debate team. ln the girls' debates Elizabeth Pruitt. Lois Reynolds, and Phyllis Xifoodrulf were three outstanding' members of the team which copped the NVestern Division Title without a loss, and surrendered the Central Conference Cham- pionship by one debate and that on the slender margin of one point. They are to be complimented for their splendid work in the face of the indifference of the student body. As to dramatics and other 'fstage stuff the combined talent of the junior Class in these lines might well put the Orpheum out of business. For genuine diversion, amusement and entertainment of both the light and heavy sort this talent cannot be surpassed. Every essential of a Ubig time program is represented. For the well known athletic act Mr. Allphinls group of gymnasts and tumblers made up mostly of juniors can furnish a variety of thrills and draw out many gasps of awe and admiration by their feats. Some of the agile members of this troupe are Bill Harrison, Eugene Hemry, Harry Deupree, Carl Elam, Maurice Goodner, Gerald Enos, and jack Watson. There would be no lack of choice for a song and dance number and judging from the fair juniors in the Hippodrome and Girl of My Dreams a chorus could be obtained which would make a broadway revue look like a fade-out in a hick road show. The most hard-hearted hearts of the supposed audience could be softened bythe mellow f?j warblings of George Evans, john Acree, and john Newbern. Characters for a play or jtlaylet could be chosen without hesitation. Louise Wvhitson and Phyllis XYoodruff may be remembered as the maid and young frau respectively in the Hippo- drome act f'The Unseen, while with Lois Reynolds they again starred in the Forum-fXdelante presentation HVV hat Happened to jones. C The year of success enjoyed by our worthy periodical the Sooner Spirit may be traced directly to the fact that the following juniors were members of its staff. jack Stone. Ed Mills, Lois Reynolds, Sherman Farris and Phyllis Xiloodruff. The Annual had these juniors to help in its publication, Renton Ferguson, Ed Mills, Mary Taylor XYhiteman, Ralph May, Norma Reid King, Lena La Salle, and T. F. Gafford, jr. After one whole semester of pleading, haranguing and finally demanding class dues, enough money was accumulated which with the help of the proceeds from the carnival enabled the class to stage a junior-Senior reception. The juniors put it over in great style thus upholding the traditions connected with this time hon- ored social function aud showed the present crop of Seniors that our hearts were in the right place even if our pocketbooks did seem to be kind of disjointed for a while. The junior Class Sponsor deserves no little creditin the carrying out of this and other programs.. Tilt. Moore piloted us safely through many difficulties by much hard work and personal interest in our welfare and we want to thank him for it here and now. The class election went off smoothly this year and the heated competition for the various offices in the junior Class made them an interesting part of the years work. The organization for both semesters is lst Semester Office Znd SemeSte1' Ralph May ........................a.... -----President .... ........ . ...-......--..--. C 3601229 EVHIIS jack Stone ....... . ................ .- ...... .-Vice Presidenta- ..L..............--..---.L- Ralph Alai' jane Everest .-,...,-...a .- ......a-...... L... S C'Cl'Cf3l.Tj' ..............--.-.-....---- HHl'1'j' DCUlJ'1'CC Eugene ,Hemry ..-.,....s..........a....a .---Treasurer----- .....a..................-. Edgar Mills Edgar Mills ..........,......... . e.....,.. Student Council ....... . ...s.......L..... Eugene Hemry Benton Ferguson ........................ ---Yell Leader-- .-.......- ..-.--.------- V ----Bill Sfmiil Taking everything into consideration the juniors can lie justly proud of their accomplishments and when the end of next year rolls around and they leave these halls of learning and go into the world they will point with pride to the leaders of the nation and say, T went to school with him. Wie graduated in l926. - -T. F. Clifford fl . Page Seventy l 1 ph or sa 7 1 , The members of the Sophomore Class of. 1925. are wexcel- 4. 9 Q lent examples ot the good influence of the Junior High School jk 121 in introducing grade school pupils to activities connected with is higher school lite. For instance class and club organizations 4 3 and athletic and forensic competition. Nlost of this year's ag- gb gregation at Central of young students of the supposedly em- erald hue were accumulated ffrom NVebster Junior Hi. At this east end institution they learned to forget their marbles and skates and doll parties and the well known after 'school fracas G E9 C between two ruffled gangsters or two youthful, amorous J. 9 1 swains with but a single thoughtf and to substitute instead school and class spirit: loyal and devoted efforts with the pos- sible reward of gaining membership in an honorary organiza- t tion or ot representing the school on some team whether de- m bate, oratory, football, basketball, swimming, tennis or track :V S ln short the above dissertation on modern methods, it you tol- l low me. is merely an introduction to the previous history of , A this year's Sophies. .-Xlso to let you know that when l they entered the halls of O. H. S. they were rather like my S A friend Phinias Green, HNot so verdant as the name might seem. As proof of the afore-mentioned inlluence the Sophomores readily became adapted to the lite here, and some say they were even more at home than the old Juniors and Seniors because they had nothing to unlearn about HB , C and D floors. During the nrst week it was not at all unusual to see a dignified Senior or illustrious Junior asking a newly arrived Sophomore where room 216 or 305 might be. The beginners were lirst officially put on the map during a weekly assembly early in the first semester. :Xt that time one Suzanne cleverly coped with the upper classmen in a silver tongued Page Seventy-one USOPHO CRES, Continued oration declaring that the sale of elevator and cafeteria tickets was over and that the juniors and Seniors had better look to their laurels ere some ambitious Sophomore copped them. It was also noticeable in this and other of the weekly gatherings how enthusiastically that leather lunged bunch in the south section of the top' shelf returned the raspberries of the organized ear-splitters down stairs. Cnder the coaching of jack Spivey these thundering CPD yells often cowed the Sen- ior offering of three rousing cheers. Incidentally, Suzanne Cope was the only girl president of a class this year and she certainly filled the office well. VVillis Stark was the president during the second semester and with the help of the treasurer he succeeded in collecting the class dues and thereby kept the Sophies out of debt. lVillis was also city commissioner of finance for one day during boy's week. The various officers contributed a great deal to the success of the class. For both terms the organization was as follows z First Semester: Second Semester: P1'CSlClGHtZ ................... Suzanne Cope ..... . ...............a.......... Willis Stark Vice President: .............. XVillard Thompson ..................... -.--Duane Northup Secretary: ................... Mary Elizabeth Cates ......z................ Suzanne Cope Treasurer: .................. Luella Coffey ................. .- ........ Hlillard Thompson Student Council: ............. XVi1lis Stark ................................ XYalter Stark Yell Leader: ................ jack Spivey .....................a.............. HDittO'i Did the Sophomores do anything in forensics? VVell, I should say so. In an assembly in De- cember the student body was deeply moved by the rendition of f'Abraham Lincolnu by Duane Northup who represented O. H. S. in girls, standard orations. A strong third of the boys' debate team was made up of Sophomores. lVillard Thompson and Xlfillis Stark demonstrated their abil- ity along this line. After training himself all year by making announcements in assembly Wfillis declared after his participation in the Shawnee debate that he was going to quit debating except under certain conditions. Since he is very bashful it is thought that he made the statement hav- ing in mind the rather over-enthusiastic congratulations from feminine admirers after the debate was won. The circulation department of the Sooner Spirit was helped to keep on circulating by Suzanne Cope. Wlillard Thompson featured as a feature editor. These two budding journalists promise to keep alive the old Sooner Spirit in the semesters to come. The Sophomores had one member of the Annual Staff in their class. Bill Henke helped in the getting together of the student year book. Babe Moore and jack Spivey are promising candidates for the coming basketball teams. They worked hard this year and gained no little recognition from Coach. Bennett. Wfith Cecil Stewart, Howard Moore, jack Spivey and Babe Moore the Sophomores hopefully entered the class track meet held in the early spring. According' to the critics Harold Thurman, junior High tennis champion, is one of the com- ing players of the State. XVith Harold as a mainstay the Sophomores are seeking the crown in the singles this year. Much of the success of the Sophomore Class in every one of its undertakings is due to the work of Mr. Powers whom the Sophies claim is the best sponsor in school. He certainly helped them in their more or less difficult first year and many thanks are hereby extended to him for this interest. Now getting down to real superiority the Sophomore Class just naturally excels in numbers and brains. Out of about eight hundred Sophies there is not a single goose although we are so un- fortunate as to have one Goslin.U However, this fowl and the majority of the rest of the birds in the class are working diligently with the National Honor Society and the Letzeiser medals as an ultimate goal. So keep your eyes open for the class of 1927 and you surely won't go blind for lack of seeing things happen. Page Seventy-two iifl TO MIDDLE-AGE, FROM YOUTH. went into the woods one day, ' Not very long ago, To get away from sordid things, To free myselfg and oh! The beauty of the things I saw! The smell of fallen leaves! The reds and greens and oranges That deckld the laughing trees! T fairly took my breath away, The brightness of it all! Can anything surpass the woods In gala dress for fall? A Hock of geese honked overhead, Their wings flashed in the sun. A frightened rabbit stared at me- I laughed to see him run. gust of wind went whirling by It made the sunbeams dance. Something thrilled me through and through lt pierced me like a lance. And this they call a dying year! So joyous and so gay, And liken it to middle-age And think it drab and grey! HY should the autumn time of life Be cheerless, bleak of hue? You have so much to live for yet Before the winter's due! Colne! Brighten up, be happy now! Like dancing leaves of fall! Be gay! Be reckless and carefree! You are not old at all! -Betty Hoofves Page Seventy-three Katrina T was cold and bleak, on the hillsides, about New York, in November of 1776, and the snow llurries and winds swept down over the little village which nestl:d among the foothills. Light shown out on the glist- ening snow and the shadows were lengthening into the soft darkness of the night. , It was in one of these tiny houses that there lived a maid, Katrina Van Tassel. Katrina sat by the dying fire, working energetically over a sampler, while her large grey cat curled at her feet in content. Her dress was of simple homespun, for expensive dresses were not to be worn when fathers and brothers suffered with lVashington. Two heavy gold- en braids hung from beneath her stiffly starched white cap, and wooden shoes protruded from the folds of her dress. A tiny sigh escaped her ruby lips as she said softly, 'fKitten, when l think of poor Ian, who tights so valiantly and courageously, I truly wish that I too, might aid. just a little bit anyway. Vlndeed, Kitten. girls are very useless creatures. A low purr of contentment, from the grey cat at her feet, was her only answer. Katrina laughed ,a low bubbling laugh. UKitten, in an argument. you are of no use whatever. and rising she stirred the fire to a blaze. Going to the casement window, she pushed aside the frilly curtains and peered forth. Nature had covered all with a blanket of snow which a swirling Hurry of wind tossed about in fitful gusts. Katrina let the curtains fall and catching the kitten in her arms, resumed her seat by the hre to ponder and dream. The clang of the old, green, brass knocker aroused her from her day-dreams, and spilling the cat from her lap, she hastened to the door. A tall, handsome, broad-shouldered young man stood without in the blinding snow. 'LTis Peter, Katrina, fl bear news for thee. Aye, Peter. Enter and warm yourself by the fire. Saying this, she closed the door, against the chill wind and led Peter to the fire. 'iNay, Katrina. tl1ere's no time to warm myself by your fire. The British commander is coming with his men and it is at your house that they are planning to stay the night. Ah, Katrina .............. At our house. And why? HT ' 1 'I it is tie Jest that the village can offer and the pigs that they are, they must have tl1e best. But. Kat- rina, if it is within your power, detain them. Qui' gallant commander, XVashington, is to attempt march through the village under cover of darkness, and if the British discover ........ . Peter found it not nec- essary to finish and with a shrug of his broad shoulders he unpinned the door and stepped out into the night. He was back for a minute to say, Ulf lYashington is saved it may be thanks to you. And with a sad smile he again disappeared in the velvet darkness. Katrina was left alone to think. She must detain them, but how? XYhat could she, only a girl, do to stop a British commander? That indeed was a question, and once more she gazed dreamily into the fire, hoping, praying, for an idea. , Page Seventy-four Vrowe Van Tassel opened the door at this juncture and entered the room. I-ler face wore a tired, sad expression, and yet she seemed to bring' cheer with her as she entered. Slipping off her cloak, she came to Katrina and holding her close, said in a gentle voice, Child mine, we are overpowered by numbers, forced to house a Tory general. Alas! That we should come to this' Aye, I know, Mother. Peter was here and told me allf' And so saying, Katrina told her mother of her plan to detain the British while VVashingtonis army slipped through the town. And would I not be help- ing a little PU Indeed you would, my dear. Come, there is no time to tarry with this before us.' Later, when the commander and his force entered, puffing and shaking the snow from their capes, Kat- rina and her mother waited upon them calmly, outwardly at least, for all depended on the plan of a girl. XVhen, at length, the men could eat no niore, they lolled in their chairs, reluctant to leave a fire and com- fort and yet fearing to remain longer. Katrina, from her own tiny gable, saw not far from the village, the valiant Colonists approaching, so pit- ifully few and in what a condition as to food and clothes. Quickly she ran down the Hight of steps, her wooden shoes tap-tapping as she came. Come, men, we have lingered far too long. alreafly. Hasten, I say! And the commander was start- ing from his chair when a pretty Dutch maiden, curtsying low before him, asked in a sweet voice, 'iYour Excellency, I sing poorly, it is true, but can I please you, I should ask nothing morefy And Katrina smiled charmingly. The commander hesitated and Katrina caught her breath. VV'as she then after all unable to save the great IVashington?' Yxlhen her time had come, must she fail-fail in getting what she so longed for? The general still hesitated, then- My! I fear we have already lingered too long. But he was cut short by a tall Britisher, who, leaning across the table, said with a slow smile, '4Come, Your Excellency, she is only a chit of a maid but I'll vow she is a little beauty: and 'twill not take long, that, I can guessf' ' You win, Balfour, the maid shall sing for us, an' she will. The commander sank into his chair again with a contented sigh while Iiatrina, after a pretty bow, which included the men, raised her voice and, while the pitiful small army crept by through the silent night. sang her best to an admiring company of Roy- alists. Not until the last man of VVashington's army had staggered past did she pause. And, so enchanted were the Britishers that no sound but that of Katrinals voice reached their ears. Well sung! lVell sung! exclaimed Balfour, A pretty voice indeedli' At length the British loft, well and jolly. Bidding their hostess adieu and showeringcompliments on Katrina, they little knew how easily they had been fooled by just this pretty maid. As they disappeared, Katrina stood thoughtfully looking at the sky, which seemed to her royal purple studded with scintillating brilliants. The stars are the watchhres of God, that guard the camps of the Right, murmured Katrina, thankful that she had done her bit. THE FIND. Page Sex enty-five Rock. CHOOL boys, we three, And we played a game On the great play-ground of Life. XYe were to see XV ho could write his name On the greatest place in life, HE Hrst one rushed to the ocean-side And scooped his name in the sandg The letters were huge, a giant's stride, The mighty waves applaudll' he cried, But they swept his name in a rushing tide And left but the smooth, white sand. HE second went to the river bank And wrote in the soft sand rock. The river shouted from bank to bank And sang in time to his chisel's clankg But then his stone in high Hood sank, There was nothing left but barren rock. fought my way to a mountain spring That was walled with a hard, cold rock, There was only the murm'ring of the spring, And few who heard my chisel ring, But my heart swelled when I heard it sing As T toiled at the granite rock. HE work was hard and lf grew old, But the letters were clear and hne, And those who braved the toil and cold Worild know that the name was mine, --Cari! Hm'ac'e S111z'z'lz Page Seventy-six Memories of O. H. S. I CANNQT tell you, friends o' mine How oft it comes to me, Remembrance of those Freshman days So happy and care free, That haughty, calloused faculty, VVho stood so straight in line, And quoted standard literature VVith never a new design. They did not spare the mighty rod, In algebraic tests, They hurled exams from every point In English and the rest, Till we poor Freshies scared to death, And trembling with fear, Bid adieu to O. H. S. And an eventful Freshman year. II S Sophomores again we came In autumn twenty-two, Wfe had improved from former years And there was room for a few. VVe lent a hand to history, Its altars, spires, and flames, And uniformly mispronounced The most important names, XV e wandered thru Geometry- Wfe bluffed- it did not pay , And with some subjects fell in love! Good only for one dayf, NVith tearful eyes we view the past That was to us so dear, And bid adieu to O. H. S. And that illustrious year. III O back these various voices come Tho long the years have grown, And seem uncommonly distinct Thru men'1ory's telephone, And some are full of melody, And bring a sense of cheer, And some can smite the rock of time And summon forth a tear, But one sweet vision comes to me When ere alone I am, Tis of the juniors, to-be Seniors, To whom these lines I pen, A clarion call rings out From out the sky so blue- Adieu, adieu to O. H. S. juniors, we are leaving it to you. -C100 Randall. ljage SeYel'1lQ SeVell Un panish Ground. HEN Tish suggested that we all go to Palm Beach for the winter, I must say I was pleased. The winter before we had spent in New York, and I had caught cold through falling down in Central Park in a snow bank. As for Aggie, she, as always, followed 'Ilish's lead. But Charlie Sands, when we tolgl him our plan, shook his head. tXYe are, however, used to that in Charliej 'tYou want to be careful of your pocket books down there he said. There are a good many pirates loose in Palm Beach. disguised as head waiters, taxi drivers, and stock promoters. Just a minute. Aunt Tish, you are going to say that you encountered the same dangers in New,York last winter. Perfectly true, and you came out just about broke, and you know itf, f l he thing for you to do , went on Charlie, is to drive down in your own car, thus avoiding railroad porters, rent a cottage and miss hotels, and tie a bull-dog to your front porch. 'llhen you will be safe, and off my mind. Wiell, the more we thought this over, the better advice it seemed to us. We even persuaded Hannah to go with us. Usually she won't but this time she consented to go. Our drive down was uneventful, and since we had come early ii the season. we had little trouble in renting a cottage. It was near the shore, so 'Ilish also rented a motor-boat, named, for some obscure reason, Ilananas . NVe had a very pleasant time at first, driving about in the car, or riding in the boat, but suddenly I discovered that I was lonely, a strange thing when I am with dear Tish. However she came in one evening with a very nice young man, in a bathing suit. He was swimming, and got beyond his depth , she explained, I picked him up in the Bananas and brought him home with me. He is going to give me the key to his locker, and a note to the bath house keeper, so I can get his clothes . Tish had already shown him into our spare room. He was very nice looking when he was properly dressed, as we saw when he finally emerged from the bed-room, and joined us on the veranda, whcre we were having tea. He took a cup, and sat down on the veranda railing. 6 After a few commonplaces, 'llish asked him who he was, a question he was only too willing to answer. You see in me, fair ladies, a victim of circumstances , he began. In the days of my youth and inno- cence, my father kept a wine shop. He died, and just as I was about to succeed him in the business, the eighteenth amendment was passed, and I found myself without a thing to do. I enlisted, and peace was de- clared before I was sent over. Vtfhat should I do? I had been educated to the selling of wines, and I could do nothing else. I had made friends with the man who slept on the cot next to mine, and he made a suggestion with which I was only too glad to fall in. He proposed that since he had been a boot-legger in XVashington before the war, and I knew about the selling end of the business, we should come to Palm Beach and sell booze. Frankly, ladies, I was none too willing to agree with this, for I am opposed to law-breaking. Then he told me the thing that brought me to his side, which was that Spain really owned the south end of Florida, although the United States claims it, and it'would therefore be perfectly legal to bring liquors into Palm Beach, for Spain has never declared prohibition. Since l could continue in my profession without breaking any laws, I decided to join him, and we formed the 'tAnti Prohibition Association . From the first this has been a paying concern. We sell shares now, and are organized like any other business concern. XVould you ladies like to buy any stock from me F I looked at Tish and Aggie. They both had a look of intense interest on their faces. Suddenly I remem- bered Charlie Sands, caution concerning stock promoters, and decided to be very, very careful how I spent my money. A You say it is perfectly legal to bring such things ashore here 7' asked Tish. 'fPerfectly he a.nswered. I hardly know what to do. said 'fish at last. If I could only see how you do it- . Nothing is more simple , he responded, smilingly. t'XYe are going to bring a cargo ashore a week from today, and you can easily go with us . VVe'll gow said Tish. IN'ell, that settled it for me. I knew if she went and the excitement got into her blood, she would probably go into that company, and most likely as a director. I made up my mind that I would wire to Charlie Sands, and I did that evening, from the nearest drug store. 'Ilish met me on my return. 5'He says there are three vacancies on the board of directors, she announced. f Ilhe board will meet to-morrow to vote for new members, and he'll do his best to get us elected to fill them Iive bought two hundred dollars' worth of stock for youu, she went on, and you can give me your check for it in the morning . Page Seventyveight . , From the look in her eye I judged that it would be best to say nothing about my telegram, so when Char- lie Sands arrived, Tish was much surprised. He separated me from Tish and Aggie as soon as he could. and led me into a corner. Look here, he said, VVhat is she up to? Is Aunt Aggie in it? They both gave me a rather peculiar glance when I came in this morning. You may have noticed it.', It's boot-legging, Charlie I said, and then I tol1l him everything. 'iVVlieu , he said, when I had finished, lt's lucky you sent for me, Aunt Lizzie. I suppose she is crazy about this young villain , he went on, but what are W: going to do? VVhat orc we going to do? I askeil anxiously. Do? lvhy I am going to go everywhere with her, and so are you. How did the election of Directors come out?i' lYe're elected , I responded. f'Charlie, I don't like this. She has made us buy shares, and she insists that we will all YO out in the 'Bananas' tomorrow night. and heln bring the cargo ashore. And I've looked it ly - . U A i s X . l - zs Y Zu V 1 N up, and its all a he about this part of Florida being Spanish territory. Its legally L. S. ground. As for Aggie, shes as far in it as Tish, and actually fonder of the young man since he's told her of some hopeless love aitair or other he's having. I don't know what to do Charlie 'l I finished. J 7 KA ' f V' ' ' At , , , It , l ' , ' 4 Q Y -Iust leave it to me, Aunt Lizzie, he re-assured 1118. Xou say you are going out in the Iiananas. Yvell I'm oinor too, and if I can't thoroughly disgust her with this business. no one can. 1 g an D , as That afternoon we introduced Charlie to Mr. Tompkins. That was the boot-legger's name. Somehow they made me think of two dogs, sizing each other up before a fight. I know all about vour alans for to-morrow ni lit said Charlie 'fand I am roinff along to see for mvself . . . , ' 1 . . I . S 6 6 . . . , what the Job is like. Im a reporter, you see, and I would like to write this up for my paper. Ive a notion it ll go over bigm. XYe shall be charmed to have youu, answered Mr. Tompkins stilfly. It was arranged that we were to start from our dock at midnight. At half past eleven we were all assembled there, and at five minutes before twelve we all stepped into the l'Sananas'i. Then came a few moments of anx- iety, whilel Tish fooled with the thing, tr 'mfr to make it start. If I didnt know Iid had the tank filled this .J . n lb 4 31 m 1 - Q afternoon, I'd say the gasoline was low' she said, and tried again, This time the boat started, and I glanced at Charlie. but his eyes were fixed on the stars. Fifteen minutes later we were joined by Mr. Tompkins and a friend, in another motor boat. He and Tish exchanged a few words, and then we turned South East. The night was very quiet, and the boat made very lit- tle noise. Finally we saw a large dark bulk ahead. 'fThere she isu said Nr. Tompkins, and hung a green lantern in the bow. Instantly two green lights appeared on the ship ahead. UAH clearl, said Mr. Tompkins, and we went forward as quickly as possible. Presently we were directly under the side of the ship, which was what Charlie Sands called a schooner , and immediately men began to swing large casks down from the sides of the ship. They worked fast, but they were very quiet about it. After about half an hour of this, Mr. Tompkins spoke to Tish, and we started off again. Take this said Mr. Tompkins, suddenly bringing his boat close to ours, It's good stuff , and Charlie reached out for the jug he held towards us. Then. all of a sudden, a cloud passed over the moon, and through the dark we heard the Ullt-put. Put-a- nut of another motor boat. At the same instant, our en ine stoned dead. Tish tried her best but she 1 , . , could do nothing. Mr. Tompkins tried once, also, then he said, I'm sorry but that's the revenue boat, and I'll have to leave you. You're out of gasf, Then he went off, and left us to our fate, in spite of our calls, Tish said nothing, but anyone could have told how furious she was by one look at her face. Disgust was plainly written on it. 'Wvh-wh-what shall we do, Charlie? Aggie asked, turning toward him, She was beginning to cry, and the excitement brought on an attack of sneezing. Charlie appeared to consider for a moment, then 'fThere's a trick Ilve heard off' he said, and picking up the jug Mr. Tompkins had left us, he poured the contents into the gasoline tank. UNOW tr ' itw, he commanded. Tish tried it, and the boat moved off, and Charlie threw the 'uv overboard. I . I as We reached our cottage sate but tired, and the next morning read in the paper of the arrest of the 'rum- runners. It was stated that there had been a second boat, but it had escaped. Hopes were, however, held out for the capture of the others involved. They deserve all theyfll get for breaking the law, Tish observed. The next day we left for home, with Charlie Sands. -flllfrc L00 iWar1'1'0zft. Page Seventy-nine iEnUoi ERE young to-day, tomorrow xve'll be oldg So says the calendar. It is not so. This book xveive inade our very youth to hold And as the suininers and the winters go lN7e'll turn its pages fondly to and fro, And half remembered faces will recall Those happy days we spent in school, and Oh! lYe'll live them ever over one and all. HEN we are wrinkled, tired, worn and gray Battered by lifeis inevitable tides lVe'll look into this mirror and away Behind the surface as the present glides Into the past, xve'll see that glad array: Qurselves in youth as youth in us abides. -Betty Hooper? Page Eighty , , wh l 7- rf-r - - , jj'-2I7'1i 'g , L a- ,. '-4 , ' 4 4:51 .- , H , Q - . . 4 4 .--ff: , -. -1:-+ - 'J . ' Q' -.m Y. ' - 'za ' f :Jw .-N' ,Y f . 1 .- 4 f ' .Q---' ' ,Q ,df-PQ. .. ' ffyw- K -- ' Y ,ff , : '9A','7'- .- ' J. ,4:'f f WML ' N:-wr--'T,. ,- ff:f ff'f-ISE : -ffm .-3 -W5 '.5-Sai-'55 1 4, 4 X ! . x s I W 1 I 'S ' fri A if 12311 : fl .V E ,Q ar 1? J ,451 , . 's 'af 4 .-3 - ,QQ ,, ,, .1 ,. ,, :W i ,. '45 fi ,41 1 .Q 1 il .3 Y' - 'i '1 ,.1 ' 4 iz Xi' .,. ,L-v . fi :Ei ,Lg - 5? -2 . A JA W 'S 1 X ,i 32 4533 2 QS Q, P if ii 1 ' I: W5 Q 42 1 ff A., fn, E. if 5 I fl' 31- , i an ' 1. K L Q 1 51. FH ,J lr ,.. L.. if qv, M 12 Q, g.,- it Q. 1 1 r r. ' '3 '5':.-'5 fi'i'5575? I7'35.- wi.. Fs5E?TYF'fl'T: . ,ffizi-2?'11E'2'4'vsvmf1v-1-ffC2SmS-gf'.- 'a':LQwgw.,.,:f--ff , ,. , X :- Girl's Literary Club FIRST ROW: Lois Whiteman, Betty Hoopes, Betty Lou Dunning, Ruth Rathell, Mary Bennett, Ellen Hayes, Mary Collins, Louise Whatley. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Lamb, Ruth Starkey, Mildred Kelly, Myra Fredrickson, Elizabeth Dale McVay, Dorothy Carroll, Gladys Dancer, Gladys Bozarth. THIRD ROW: Mary Taylor Whiteman, Dorothy Mills, Nancy Bacon, Stella Samuel CSponsorJ, Jane Everest, Lois Steele, Lucille Nichols, Alleyne Finerty. FOURTH ROW: Mary Louise Street, Marie Swatek, Helen Marr Woodward, Elizabeth Raymond, Elise Wil- bor, Lou Lattimer. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ELIZABETH RAYMOND ........... ---. ,... L--President .....e..................,., ELISE WILBOR BETTY HOOPES ................... ..... V ice-President ..... --,, ..........,...... NANCY BACON EMILYN GOUDELOCK ...... -- ...... - .....-. Secretary ....... . .....-............. --LOlS STEELE MARY COLLINS ............ -- ..... . ..... --Treasurer ...... -. ...... A ...... E LIZABETH MOORMAN DOROTHY MILLS- ................. . ....... Historian ..................... ----DOROTHY MILLS The Girls' Literary Club was organized in 1912, in order to foster interest in good literature. The club colors. are blue and gold, and the flower is the pansy. Page Eighty-one r Girls' Debating Club FIRST ROW: Eva Spivey, Harriet Burke, Gertrude Marshall. Virginia Patterson, Maurine Holt, Janet Sev- erin, Margaret Blount, Margaret Lain, Helen Burwell, Thelma Varvel. SECOND ROW: Adelaide Paul, Margaret Jett, Sara Fan Ausbury, Jaunita Earnheart, Lillian White, Louise King, Dorothea Blunk, Virginia Cochran, Myra Ross. THIRD ROW: Ruth Swihart, Gerona Wachtel, Margaret Thurman, Virginia Robertson, Ruth Byers, Claudine Schofield, Jean Skeen, Betty Jane Cope, Virginia Harbison. FOURTH ROW: Frances Hawk, Duane Northup, Ruth Stealey, Ruth Snell CSponsorJ, Ellen Thomas, May Wemyss Smith, Dorothy Nell Renshaw, Suzanne Cope, Louise Replogle. OFFICERS First Semester VIRGINIA PATTERSON ........... - .,..,- Q-preSiaem,--H Second Semester MARGARET THURMAN ELLEN THQMAS --....-.......... --.----Vice-President--- .... -- ...... 4 .... HELEN BURWELL MARGARET LAIN ...... v-- ....-... .- ...... Secretary ..... .-- ......... VIRGINIA ROBERTSON VERA WIGGER -..-.. ......,-cE.... - ...... T reasurer ...... -.---- .......... VIRGINIA PATTERSON 1916 for the The Girls' Debating Club was organized in among girls. The colors are violet and amber, and the flower is the sweet pea. Page Eighty-two hue- purpose of encouraging public speaking autilus Dramatic Club FIRST ROW: Ruth Wheatley, Florence Flowers, Mary Howle, Clio Cooper, Virginia Moody, Katherine Phil- lips, Margaret Moody, Frances Massey, Ramona Pfotenhauer. SECOND ROW: Katherine Klein, Frances Michell, Tommy .Io Taylor, Ruth Vaught, Juanita Hale, Alice Blevins, Lennie Pearl Scotten, Eugenia Cornelius. THIRD ROW: Mildred Webb, Alice Phelps, Hyacinth Sutherland, Merle Garrett, Gwendolyn Mason, John Melvin Wheeler, Genevieve Morgan, Maurine Parish. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MAURINE PARISH ................. -,---.- P resident ....... . ..,.. ............. R UTH VAUGHT RUTH VAUGHT .... ............... , ,,--- V ice-President .... ...... - - .... MAURINE PARISH CARY ALICE PHELPS ......,,,...--, , -,-,,- Secretary -.,... - .,....... KATHERINE PHILLIPS ALICE BLEVINS ...... -- ....,-,, ,uh ,,--,, Treasurer ....,. - ,,H...-........... --JUANITA HALE KATHERINE PHILLIPS ........ .-.,,, A -..-,,. H istorian ......-. - .,...,,.. -----MARGARET NIOOIDY HYACINTH SUTHERLAND ........... ,----Sergeant-at-Arms .... .. .............. FLORENCE FLOWERS The Nautilus Dramatic Club was organized in 1915 for the purpose of fostering an interest in the study and presentation of plays. The club flower is the Carnation, and the colors are blue and white. Page Eighty-three Adelante Literary Club FIRST ROW: Virginia Pillars, Jeannette Terrell, Luci le Skeels, Jimmie Tarkington, Miss Rogers CSponsorD, Velma Crawford, Margaret Annie Boys, Frances Bynum, Mary Shively, SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Pruitt, Marguerite Craig, Helen Winters, Louise Whitson, Lucille True, Rosine Mertes, Virginia Shaw, Zereta Sutton, Margaret Courtner. THIRD ROW: Maurine Parker, Elizabeth Smith , Williams, Mary Elizabeth Cates, Irene Thompson, Gladys Sweeny. ,Caroline Barnes Alberta Bass, Lois Reynolds, Katherine FOURTH ROW: Neva Shultz, Margaretta Burbridge, Marjorie Cates, Emily White, Nellie Mae Schreck, Virginia Webb, Phyllis Woodruff. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MARJORY CATES ...... ........... . ....... P resident .......................... VIRGINIA WEBB PHYLLIS WOODRUFF---- .............,.. Vice-President .......z............. ELIZABETH PRUITT ELIZABETH PRUITT .............-.. ...... S ecretary ....... . ........-........ ---EMILY WHITE LOUISE WHITSON-- ....... ....... . -- .z.. Treasurer ...... - ................ --LO'IS REYNOLDS The Adelante Literary Club was organized in 1917 for the purpose of studying liter- ature. The club colors are gray and maroon, and the tlower is the red rose. Page Eighty-four Laloli Literary Society FIRST ROW: Marguerite Danford, Marie Carpenter, Juanita Eldridge, Gladys Colclazier, Mildred Browning, Dola Pacy, Virginia Perry. SECOND ROW: Violetie Bradley, Pauline Crites, Lorraine Smith, Nellie Jane McFerron, Anna May Danford, Eunice Madison, Virginia Hale. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Hickson, Bess Bradley, Martha Waterman, Janette Wilson, Kathleen Madison, Mary Courtner. OFFICERS First Semester Second Feniester VIRGINIA HALE ..-........ ........ ....... P r esident ....... . .............. VIOLETTF BRADLEY V101-ETTE BRADLEY .-...... ....,. - ,.... V ice-President .... ..-............. V IRGINIA HALE BESS BRADLEY-- ------. ......... ....... S e Cretary- ...... , ...... -- .... MARGUERITE DANFQRD MU-DRED BROWNING -....- ....... - -- ...... Treasurer ...... - .................. VIRGINIA PERRY VIRGINIA PERRY-.. --.... ---- ..... - .... Reporter ....... .. ............. GLADYS COLCLAZIER The Laloli Literary Society was organized in 1907. The club colors are pink and apple green, and the flower is the pink Carnation. Page Eighty-fi ve' Ionian Literary Club FIRST ROW: Virginia Walker, Julia Smith, Marianne Bays, Roberta Terrell, Helen Barnes, Cleo Randall, Helen Van Vacter SECOND ROW: Leola Hoback, Alice Worrick, Sarah Glover, Gladys Holden, Marguerite Boice, Ada Louise Smith, Katherine Hagebush. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Definer, Dorothy Soergel, Eloise Soergel, Miss Barbara Schlabach, Margaret Kuen- kel, Vera Katherine Laughlin, Louise Witt. OFFICERS First Semester , Second Semester GLADYS SPANGLER ............... -- .-...., President ...... - ......... ...... D OROTHY SOERGEL ADA LOUISE SMITH ............... -.-----Vice-President--- .................. LILLIAN FRANK MARIANNE BAYS- ......... -- ....... . ....... Secretary ...... -- ................. GLADYS HOLDEN DOROTHY SOERGEL ............. --.. ....... Treasurer ...... -.--- .......... ROBERTA TERRELL CLEO RANDALL ................... ........ R eporter .............. -- .......... CLEO RANDALL The Ionian Literary Club was organized in 1911 to encourage the literary taste of high school girls. The Club flower is the laurel wreath and the colors are olive green and gold. Page Eighty-sis Emersonian Club FIRST ROW: Genevieve Petersong Thelma Barnaclog Nellie Browleyg Maxine Russellg Myrtle Toshg Virginia Cadwalader. -...-1.- SECOND ROW: Lillian Bollenbachg Cadiz Jamesq Margarita De Megliog Rose Wylieg Leila Jacksong Leola Grimes. THIRD ROW: Helen Murrayg Mary Wooclsong Loda Hall CSponsorJg Marian Marshall. OFFICERS First Semester HELEN MURRAY .................. - -...... President ....... . ............ VIRGINIA CALDWALLAGER ......... . ..... Vice-President ..... - .... .. --..- -- GENEVIEVE PETERSON ............ ,, ....... Secretary- ..... .-.......-. - LEOLA GRIMES ......,, ...-.....,. . ..... P arliamentarian .... .. ................-. - Second Semester ------HELEN MURRAY. -LILLIAN BOLLENBACH GENEVIEVE PETERSON LEOLA GRIMES The Emersonian Club was organized in 1916 in Order to further cultural develop- ment through literary pursuits. Page Righty-seven Irving Literary Society FIRST RO-W: Alice I-Ianseng Deborah Heepg Virginia Baileyg Isabell Harrisg Gwendolyn Campbellg Oma Farrisg Wilma Bakerg Alice Shotwell. SECOND ROW: Thelma Cookg Annette Hedgesg Rcma Donartg Ruth Boddieg Virginia Landersg Edith Messenbaugh, Jessie Gowin. TI-IIRD ROW: Cathrine Connersg Luella Coffeyg Adeline Kunkeg Thelma Louise Saxong Alberta Faucett. Mary Brucher CSponsorJg Edith Greeng OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester IRENE BILLIPS .... ............. , --- .-.... President ......... .......... E DITH IVIESSENBAUGH WILNIA BAKER ................ , ...... --Vice-President ........ . ..e.... GWENDOLYN CAMPBELL EDITH GREEN ................. , .......... Secretary .......... ., ................ RUTH BODDIE EDITH NIESSENBAUGI-I ......... .....e..-. T reasurer .......... , - ............. VIRGINIA BAILEY LELA PAYNE .................. ..,........ R eporter ........... - ........ - ...... ALICE HANSEN The Irving Literary Society was organized in 1915. The colors are yellow and white and the flower is the daisy. Page Eighty-eight Jeffersonian Debating ociety FIRST ROW: Bruce Berryg Sherrill Whiteg Eugene Hernryg Bert Thurberg Byron McFallg Miss Chowingg Toni Wainrightg Max Finkg Edwin Constant. SECOND ROW: Milton McCulloughg Benton Fergusong Doy Howellg Robert McFarlandg Harry Deupree, Willard Thompsong Jack Stoneg Robert Stoneg Louis Johnson. THIRD ROW: Eugene Dycheg Frankel Wolffg 1. C. Thurmondg Ralph Mayg Sam Binkleyg Miss Stewartg Har- old Taylorg Julian Davisg Ed Overholser. FOURTH ROW: Leonard Aughtryg Walter Starkg Phil Grogang Lenny Sibelg Mr. Hendersong Harlan Taylorg Jennings McBrideg Edgar Millsg T. F. Gafford. OFFICERS First Semester Second. Semester l-IARLAN TAYLOR .... -- ........ ..-.., - --President ...,... , ..... ........ .... .... L E N NY SIBFL LENNY SIBEL ................-. ---.,,,,-,Viee-President .......,...... ----MILTON MCCULLOUGH ROBERT STONE ..... ............. ....... S e cretary ....... . ........ ...... - - .... SAM BINKLEY BYRON McFALL ................... ,, ...-.. Treasurer ...... -. .....,.......... EDWIN CONSTANT BENTON FERGUSON .... -----Q ...... .... S ergeant-at-Arms ........................ BRUCE BERRY HAROLD TAYLOR ................. . ..... Parliamentarian .... -. ................. HARLAN TAYLOR The Jeffersonian Debating Society was organized in 1905 for the purpose of en- l r'1nson couraging publici speaking. The club flower is the Carnation and the co ors are c 1 and white. Page Eighty-nine Ciceronian Debating Society I FIRST ROW: Campbell Hippen, Richard Roper, Homer Thompson, Worth McCauley, Charles Bedford, Clair Orr, Elmer Prag, Robert Kelley. . SECOND ROW: Eugene Hamilton, John Davis, Herman Merson, Joe Espinosa, Cecil Stewart, Elliott Robinson, Merton Bulla, William Miley. THIRD ROW: Joe Messenbaugh, Sherman Ferris, George Dent, Francis Smith, Harold Netherton, Bill Caler, Kermit Van Leuven. FOURTH ROW: George Fagin, Willis Stark, Mr. Moore, Miss Mary Gray, Ralph Green, Matthew J. Kane. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester BILL MILEY .........-.......,..., - ,-,---, President ...... -. ............ KERMIT VAN LEUVEN HOMER THOMPSON .............. - ....... President ...... -- ....... .... .... W O RTH MCCAULEY HOMER THOMPSON-- .............. . ..... Vice-President ..... - ............. HAROLD NETHERTON KERMIT VAN LEUVEN ............. ., ..... Vice-President ..... . .... --- ....... HERMAN NIERSON The Ciceronian Debating Society was organized in 1912. The cluh colors are blue and white, and the flower is the American Beauty Rose. The purpose of the club is to encourage public speaking. Page Ninety Forum Debating Society FIRST ROW: Finney Martin, Robert Harper, Ralph Hubbard, Earl Stewart, Carlton Updike, Roland Cham- bers, Carl Hunt. SECOND RO'W: John Ainsworth, William Olberg, John Cook, Gaines Brightwell, Jeff Griffin, La Vier Morgan. THIRD ROW: Galyn Wilkins, Carl Larkins, Charles Vandenburgh, Mr. Bell, Gene Hassman, Marshall Tucker. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester CHARLES VANDENBURGH---- -,-President .,-. - ...,.-..-......... CARL LARKINS CARL LARKINS ..... - ...... ..... -.., S e Cretary ,... ..,.,....... 4 ---GALYN WILKINS GALYN WILKINS ............ .... ...... T r easurer ...... - -- ............ MARSHALL TUCKER J. W. HUGHES -... - ......... .... P arliamentarian .... -.- -- - ...... GAINES BRIGHTWELL EARL STEWART ..... - ....... ..... R eporter ....... .... - - ........ EUGENE HASSMAN MARSHALL TUCKER--- - .... .- .... Ambassador ...... - ................ EARL STEWART ROBERT W, HARPER-- ................. Sergeant-at-Arms .... .... ..... C H ARLES VANDENBURGH The Forum Debating Society was organized in 1916, and has for its purpose debat- ing and drainatics. The club flower is the rose, and the colors are orange and black. Page Ninety-one fltbenean Debating Society FIRST ROW: Fred Black, Roger Pishney, William Finch J h , o n Simpson, Zelbert Brown, Richard Nlills, John Wilkerson. SECOND ROW: Howard, Cole, William Peattie, Fred Ferguson, Overton Parr, Calvin Brous, Harold Scheneman, Harry Richardson. THIRD ROW: Paul Hutchinson, John Flemming, Charles Schwoerke, Mr. Ryder CSponsorJ, Bruce Holmes, Sidney Babcock, Paul Schwoerke. OFFICERS First Semester Second, Semester CALVIN BROUS ........ .... ....... - ....... P r esident ...... .- ............ CHARLES SCHWOERKE CHARLES SCHWOERKE ............ - ..... Vice-President .... -- ...... ........... R OGER PISHNEY J. WILLIAM FINCI-I ................ .. ....... Secretary ........... -- ...... SIDNEY BABCOCK ROGER PISHNEY ....... ....... , - ...... Treasurer ...... -. .......... .... O VERTON PARR The Athenean D , . courage debate. The club colors are purple and white, and the flower is the v ebating Society was organized in 1922 and its purpose is to en- iolet. Page Ninety-two Les Beaux Arts Club FIRST ROW: Lois Langsford, Dessie Marden, Mildred Armor, Marian Dierdorff, Miss Chadwick, fSpon- sorj, Elaine Farmer, Violet l-loile, Loreta Moore. SECOND ROW: Virginia Fogg, lone Bearly, Dorothy Bump, Eloise Coats, Aileen Connally, Mary Mor- rison, Bessie Foster. FRONT ROW: Lorena Keuffer, Wanda Pruitt, Ruth Putnam, Ruth Arnold, Wilma Fightmaster, Evelyn Beckham, Hester Harris. OFFICERS FiYSf SCIHCSYCI' Second Semester RUTH PUTMAN ---------------.--- ....... P resident ....... -. .....-....... ...... R UTH ARNOLD WANDA PRUITT --------.......... . ..... Vice-President ..... .................... l ONE BEARLY RUTH ARNOLD --..-.............- - ...... Secretary- ...... -. ................... VIOLET HOILE IONE BEAR!-EY --------.--.... ...- . . ...... Treasurer ...... --. .................. WANDA PRUITT WILNXA FIGHTMASTER-- -.-....... ........ H istorian ........ . ....... -- ..... BESSIE FOSTER The Les Beaux Arts Club was organized in 1921 for the purpose of promoting in- terest in art. The tlower is the green curnation, and their colors are jade and black. Page Ninety-tliree Treble Clef Club FIRST ROW: Evelyn Ossenkop, Margaret WOIH, Olive Grubb, Juanita Eldridge, Gladys Holden, Ruth Hillis, Mary Stivers, lone Davenport, Juanita Sands, Thelma Louise Saxon. SECOND ROW: Lois Langsford, Alice Shotwell, Rose Wylie, Elizabeth Smith, Vivian Tallant, Kathrine Con- ners, Leola Grimes, Wilma Fightmaster, Gladys Sweeny, Caroline Elder. THIRD ROW: Mary Elizabeth Cameron, Jessie White, Genevieve Peterson, Helen Winters, Marie Carpen- ter, Martha Hayes, Ruby Strong, Pauline Crites, Juanita Hale, Virginia Hale. FOURTH ROW: Louise Whitson, Dorothy Soergel, Ruth Starkey, Marguerite Craig, Virginia Wynne, Miss Eva Lee, Dorothy McKinney, Alberta Faucett, Mary Elizabeth Cates, Luella Caffey. OFFICERS GENEVIEVE PETERSON ...................... .....................z. P resident VIRGINIA I-IALE ,,...-..----.-.,.,...... ...... . . ................. Vice-President MARIE CARPENTER .....,....... .... ............. ................ S e c retary ALICE SHOTWELL ................................................ Treasurer The Treble Clef Club was organized for the purpose of furnishing music for assem- blies and all school entertainments and to assist in all civic enterprises when music is desired. ' Page Ninety-four' The Philomel Cla FIRST ROW: Abba Gale Lane, Joye Tollison, Nina Lee Cohoon, Jane Housh, Ruth Ashburn, Beryl Hawkins, Audrey Skelton, Drexel Collins. SECOND ROW: Kathyrn Kinch, Virginia Landers, Ella Lee, Katherine Hopkins, Violet Healy, Cleo Ran- dall, Mary Winchester, Sibyl Rose. THIRD ROW: Pauline Davenport, Velva Wallace, Marian Wolrath, Louise Hartman, Julia Alice Goff, Eunice Widdifield, Mildred Reynolds, Mary Wallace. FOURTH ROW: lone Short, Miryl Garrett, Beatrice Huskey, Nlaurine Parker, Miss Fern Hoover, Doris Fudge, Thelma King. OFFICERS First Semester Second! Semester HELEN STEIN .............. - ....... President ...... .- ........... CLEO RANDALL MAURINE PARKER ........ --- ..... Vice-President .... .. ...... PAULINE DAVENPORT IONE SHORT ................. Secretary-Treasurer ......... ........ I ONE SHORT The Glee Class, under the direction of Miss Fern Hoover, became an organization at the beginning of the second semester of 1924, under the name The Pliilomels,', The purpose of the class in organizing was to give it a name under which it might be known in the school life, Page Ninety-five I I French Club FIRST ROW: Wilma Starns, Jimmie Tarkington, Edwin Richardson, Forsha Russell, Ed Vaught, Frankel Wolff, Virginia Wynne. SECOND ROW: Ruth Arnold, Mary Shively, Ruth Vaught, Florence Flowers, Ellen Reid, Mary Jane Hare. Nellie Mae Schreck. THIRD ROW: Nancy Bacon, Kathrine Phillips, Mary Collins, Gladys Dancer, Adelaide Paul, Louise Replogle, Margaret Thurman. FOURTH ROW: Mary Elizabeth Cates, Katherine Laughlin, Betty Lou Dunning, Betty Hoopes, Marianne Bays, Elise Willwor, Lois Steele. OFFICERS President --,-----,--- ----,--- ------ , ,,,-,,-....,, ,.... J I Nl MIE TARKINGTON Vice President .... ....................................... - -ESTHER SHAPIRO Secretary-Treasurer ........,.........-......... ................ E LISE WILBOR Sergeant at Arms .................. ................. .... G E ORGE MCCLOUD Reporter ..............-.. ...... - ,, .......... ---JVXARGARET THURMAN Page Ninety-six French Club FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Raymond, Carol Stickley, Sydney Babcock, George Copeland, Julian Davis, George McCloud, Virginia Harbision. SECOND ROW: Hiawatha McCullough, Velma Crawford, Clio Cooper, Marie Carpenter, Margaret Clark, Gladys Bozarth, Blanche Ratliffe. THIRD ROW: Frances Coates, Mary Coates, Jeannette Terrell, Audrey Browning, Claudine Schofield, Dorothy Renshaw, Esther Shapiro. FOURTH ROW: John Melvin Wheeler, Alberta Ross, Ruth Putnam, Miss Ruth Snell Qsponsorj, Ella Lee, Kathryn Kinch, Genevieve Morgan, Evelyn Roehr. The French Club was organized in 1925 for the purpose of promoting interest in the study of the language. Page Ninety-seven r l Latin Club FIRST ROW: Kathrine Hopkins, Dola Pacey, Frank Beard, Marian Dierdorff, Maurice Peters, Virginia Shaw, Betty Hoopes, Murray Witt. SECOND ROW: Elise Wilbor, Margaret Moody, Masina Glass, .lack Nunnery, Kathrine Phillips, Dorlious Moyer, Mildred Kelly, Irene Overture. THIRD ROW: Ruth Stealey, Dorothy Mills, Theresa Bush, Dorothy Carroll, Mary Coates, Frances Coates, Mildred Davis, Kermit Van Leuven. FOURTH ROW: Eugene Dyche, Miss McClure, Ralph Green. OFFICERS. First Semester DOROTHY MILLS--- DORLIOUS MOYER ................ - ---,- JOHN ACREE ....... DOROTHY CARROLL--- ----------- -,--- EDWIN RICHARDSON -------------- , ---- -President ------- . .-------.---- Vice-President ----- ----- ----- ---- Secretary ------- ---- --.- ---- --Treasurer ---.-- -. ------- - -Parliamentarian ------.----------- Second Semester -DOROTHY CARROILL ----DOROTHY MILLS KATHERINE PHILLIPS -----------MASINA GLASS -EDWIN RICHARDSON n The Latin Club was organized in 1914, to further the study of the language.. Page Ninety-eight Spanish Club FIRST ROW: Curtis White, Jimmie Tarkington, Frances Bynum, Gladys Colclazier, Dick Norton, Emma Leone Weekly, Cleo Randall, Mary Stivers, Campbell Hippen. SECOND ROW: Jennie Ferguson, Ray West, Warren Weeks, Herbert Netherton, Joe Espinosa, Eugene Hassman, Streeter Stuart, Marguerite Danford, Ava Worrick. THIRD ROW: Helen Sellers, Zereta Sutton, Mary Williams, Jeannette Terrell, Roberta Terrell, Myrtle Lena Linthicum, Dessie Marden, Viola Bradley, Mildred Harmon, Kathleen Baird. FOURTH ROW: Mary Taylor Whiteman, Eloise Soergel, Lucille Couch, Vera Katherine Laughlin, Mr. Kaufman, Wilma Starns, Virginia Mathis, Alice Worrick, Elizabeth Shannon, Fern Marker. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester JIMMIE TARKINGTON ............. . ....... President ........ . ......... -- ......... JOE ESPINOSA JOE ESPINOSA ...-.. -- ............ ..... V ice-President ...... . ............. OSCAR TARKINGTON WILMA STARNS ................... .---Secretary-Treasurer---., .................. WILMA STARNS CURTIS WHITE- .................. .----Sergeant-at-Arms, - ....... - ............... DICK NORTON JEANNETTE TERRELL ............. . ....... Reporter ...................... JIMMIE TARKINGTON The Spanish Club was organized in 1923 to aid the study of the Spanish language. The colors are red and yellow. Page Ninety-nine l .ER I Martin Goslin, Roger Campbell, George Avritt, Howard Briece. Guy Bunnell, Charles Brown, Roy Ken- nedy, N. A. Lago CSponsorJ, Roy Taylor, Earl Helsel, Elvin Kennedy, Billy Morrison. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester LOUIE ACKER ........ -- ........ ...... .... P r esident ...... GEORGE AVRITT HENRY KELLEY ................... .- .... Vice-President ..... . ..... ............... G UY BUNNELL GEORGE AVRITT .................. ----Secretary-Treasurer---. .................... JAMES DAVIS BILLIE MORRISON ................ - .... Sergeant-at-Arms .... .. ....... -- .......... ROY KENNEDY The S. E. R. was organized for the purpose of furthering interest in elec scientific work. Page One Hundred trical and Writers, Club FIRST ROW: Kermit Van Leuven, Joe Landers, Jack Nunnery, Cecil Smith, Earl Stewart, Rosa Craik- er, Thelma Johnson. SECIOND ROW: Ruth Stealey, Edythe Stevens, Lena Myrtle Linthicum, Miss Clifton, Dorlious Moyer, Grace Huffman. OFFICERS First Semester Secondi Semester DORLIOUS NIOYER ............ .... - ....... P resident ....... ..... ............. - - -CECIL SMITH ROSIE CRAIKER .......... ........ ..... V i ce-President ..... .----- .... ..... .... E A RL STEWART JACK NUNNERY--- ....................... Secretary ....... , ................. ----JOE LANDERS ROSIE CRAIKER .................. -- ---Treasurer ------ -. -..------.-------- ROSIE CRAIKER The Writers' Club was organized in 1922 to encourage originality in writing, and to promote the study of short stories, poems, and essays, The cluh colors are purple and gold, and the flower is the pansy. The moto is 'look in thy heart and write. Page One Hundred One Dramatic Club FIRST ROW: Irving Creamer, John Acree, Max Pruitt, Everett Agee, Floyd Scoggins, Jack Murphy, Jack Nunnery, Francis Ringer. ' SECOND ROW: Marie Worsham, Irene Robinson, Grace Scott, Kathleen Landers, Geneva Dunivant, Edna Sizemore, Opal Sharp, Isabell Hough. THIRD ROW: Lucille Friend, Ramona Allen, Pauline Gallion, Wanda Boatright, Ruth Scharf, Jo Lucile Gal- lion, Catherine Connors, Thelma King. FOURTH ROW: Lela Cross, Elizabeth Tanner, Miss Mary Gray, Lucile Birks, Ruth Saltz, OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester JACK MURPHY .................... . ...... President ....... ..................... N IAX PRUITT RUTH SCHARF ...... ...... ........ , .... V i ce-President ..... .-- , IRENE ROBINSON IRENE ROBINSON ........ .......... . ...... S ecretary ....... . ......... --- ....... EVERETT AGEE JO LUCILE GALLION .............. ----' .... Treasurer ....... . ..................... LELA CROSS MARIETTA BORDEN .........,. .... - . ...... Reporter ....... . ................ EDNA SIZEMORE JACK MURPHY ................... -----Sergeant-at-Arms ..-- . ................... JACK MURPHY The Dramatic Club was organized January 18. 1924, for the purpose of interest in amateur dramatics. Page One Hundred Two promoting Teachers' Training Club FIRST ROW: Pearl Holderead, Sally Thornhill, Dorothy Taylor, Jewel Spurgeon, Sarah Davis, Opal Fletcher, Louise Wheeler, Nadine Rhodes, Violctte Helsel, Eula Williamson. SECOND Row: Elsie Palmer, Ruth Arnold, Silvia Hallum, Mary Shively, Thelma Barnaclo, Harney Mar- tin, Mary Dearing, Anna Rosebrook, Muriel Osborne, Theodosia Hickman. THIRD ROW: Annie Reid Adams, Faye McCall, Cleo Hudson, Evelyn Erwin, Elizabeth Whitney, Amy Lou Hainey, Frances Bondurant, Bessie Boley, Lucille Birks, Christina Colezal. FOURTH ROW: Toylee Dean, Mary Cortner, Alma Meek, Mary Proctor, Blanche Holland CSponsorj, Una Shields, Helen Murray, Ruby Swords, Isabelle Hough. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester HELEN MURRAY -................. -, ..... President ...-.... - ........ -- ........ HELEN MURRAY SARAH DAVIS ....., -- ,..........- - ---- Vice-Pregident -----------,,,-,.,,. .... - -LUCILE BIRKS MARY HILL ...............,. -..., , -,,--,- S eeretary --------,----............. MARY CORTNER LUCILE BIRKS ..........,. ....,... - ..,-.. T reagurer .,-,-, --- -,-.-.,,.-.......,.. UNA SHIELDS MOTTO: And gladily wolde he learne and gladly teche. PURPOSE: To afford an organization for profit and pleasure to those who intend to en- ter the teaching profession. FLOWER: Coreopsis. Page Une Hundred Three Olympian Club FIRST ROW: Ruth Ashburn, Lois Langsford, Virginia Hillard, Henrietta Woody, Jewell Cantrell, Audrey Skelton, Arabelle Lee. SECOND ROW: Martha Waterman, Margaret Courtner, Lillian Pepper, Nina Lee Cohoon, Virginia Pillars, Florence Hill, Sarah Ball. THIRD ROW: Nell Meek. Marjorie Lovett, Hattie Busby, Elizabeth Shannon, Kathryn Norris fSponsorJ, Geraldine McCabe, Opal Wilson, Emily Ogee. OFFICERS First Semester Second: Semester HATTIE BUSBY ............,...... , -,,---- President ----... -...-........ - ..... F LO THURLOW NINA LEE COHOON .,............, ,- ,--- Vice-President ,,.,- ...,-.... ....... V I RGINIA HILLARD ISABEL HARRIS ...,,......,.,,-. --, -,,, ,--Secretary -,,---- . ................ VIRGINIA PILLARS LOIS LANGSFORD ........-.., ....- ..... , , Treasurer ...... - - .............. HENRIETTA WOODY HENRIETTA WOODY .............. . ....... Reporter ....... .. ......... .... ....-... E M ILY OGEE The Olympian Club was organized in 1921, to Dromote clean sports and athletics. The colors are French blue and gold. The flower is the daisy. I Page One Hundred Four Girls' Senior Club L l FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Whitney, Grace Woody, Georgia Landers, Audley Pearson, Doris Cannon, Mil- dred Crawford, Dolly Mae Bunnell, Hazel Le Grangel-Iill, Bessie Boley. SECOND ROW: Mildred Galbreath, Vera Doerr, Irma Sellman, Sylvia Hallum, Daisy Schoonover, Clara Graham, Hazel Jones, Theresa Bush, Louise Bavousette. THIRD ROW: Clara Spahn, May Moye, Eula. Mae Williamson, Annie Reid Adams, Christine Harris, Ethel Johnston, Theodosia Hickman, Mae Elizabeth Renshaw, Pauline Kindblade. FOURTH ROW: Toylee Dean, Mildred Reynolds, Pearl Brooks, Miss Blackert, Gladys Winger, Sophia Dragiff. OFFICERS First Semester Second' Semester LUCILLE ROEHR .................. ,.....- P resident ..,d... , .................. GLADYS WINGER GLADYS WINGER .................. -----Vice-President ..... . ....... -- ........ AUDLEY PEARSON MILDRED WALLACE ............... . ....... Secretary ....................... GEORGIA LANDERS PAULINE KINDBLADE .............. -. ...... Treasurer .... ..--. ......... --- .... SOPHIA DRAGIFF PEARL BROOKS .......................... Reporter ....... -. ................... IRMA SELLMAN The Girls' Senior Club was organized November 1, 1923 to further the literary as- pirations of Senior girls. The club colors are green and white, and the club flower is the mistletoe. Page One Hundred Five Hi-Y Club FIRST ROW: Max Pruitt, Theo Barron, Dick Norton, William Finch, Maurice Peters, Roland Chambers, Homer Thompson, Richard Mills. SECOND ROW: Overton Parr, Fred Black, Curtis White, Joe Espinosa, Robert Stone, Doy Howell, Sam Binkley, Robert Chastain, Joe Landers. THIRD ROW: Cecil Armstrong, Howard Cole, Frank Chase, Bruce Holmes, Elmer Prag, Ed Miller, Warren Weeks, John Fleming, Francis Smith. FOURTH ROW: Edgar Mills, Sherman Farris, T. F. Gafford, Mr. Mcliimmey CSponsorj, Harry Richardson, Ed White, Roger Givens, Ralph Green. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester DOY HOWELL .................... L ....... President ........ -- ................. WILIAIVI FINCH RICHARD NORTON ..... ........... . ..... V ice-President ..................... RICHARD NORTON GEOIRGE DENT ............ --- ....... Recording Secretary--.- .................... ELMER PRAG WILLIAM FINCH ................... -Corresponding Secretary ................. HOMER HAMMOND HOMER HAMMOND ........... ..... . ..... - -Treasurer ...... - ................ HOMER HAMMOND JOE ESPINOSA ..............-......... Sergeant-at-Arms ...................... --EDWIN MILLER Purpose:-t'To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the Sichool and community. Page One Hundred Six ' Hi-G. R. Club FIRST ROW: Hariett Burl-:eg Margaret Courtnerg Miss Kathleen Lowtherg Gertrude Marshallg Suzanne Copeg Miss Kathryn Norris. SECOND ROW: Mary Taylor Whitemang Miss Blanche Hollandg Betty Hoopesg Cleo Randallg Elaine Farmerg Miss Ruth Morris. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Pruittg Ruth Starkeyg Miss Maurine Hooverg Margaret Laing lleen Barrackinan. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester, RUTH STARKEY .................. . ....... President ....... . ........ - ........ MARGARET LAIN MARY TAYLOR WHITEMAN ........ . ..... Vice-President ..... - ......... - ........ CLEO RANDALL MARGARET LAIN .................. ....... S ecretary ....... . .................. RUTH STARKEY CLEO RANDALL .................. .- ---Treasurer ------ - --------.--- MARGARET COURTNER The Hi-G. R. Club was organized in 1920 with the purpose 4'To find and give the best. The club colors are blue and white. The slogan is To face life squarely. Page One Hundred Seven Booster Club FIRST ROW: T. F. Gafford, Benton Ferguson, Edwin Patterson, Virgil Sprankle, John Brisben, Earl Warren, Hilton Brand, R. C. Howard, Martin Goslin, SECOND ROW: Calvin Brous, Harry Deupree, John Ainsworth, Marion Amos, Ruth Hawkins, Dick Nor- ton, Eugene Hassman, Celeste Nolan, Jack Spivey, Willard Thompson. ' THIRD ROW: George Avritt, Eugene Hemry, Cleo Randall, Marguerite Craig, Ellen Hays, Nellie Braw- Iey, Suzanne Cope, Cathrine Conners, Phyllis Woodruff. FOURTH ROW: Dorthy Soergel, Leonard Aughtry, Margaret Lain, Elise Wilbor, Mrs. Brashear, Miss Swatek, Miss Morris, Dorothy Mills, Louise Replogle, Ruth Meister. OFFICERS FITSI S61118Sf8l' Secgnd, Semester CALVIN BROUS ................-.. , ...... President ........ ........ .......... D O ROTHY MILLS DOROTHY MILLS ..............,... .... V ice-President ...... ....-.. -..... ....... E A R LWARREN LOUISE REPLOGLE ................ . ...... Secretary-- ...... - ....-.......... LOUISE REPOLOGLE RALPH MAY ....-................. ...... T reasurer ...... -- ...................... RALPH MAY ENOCH PIERSOL--- ...... .... . ..... A mbassador ....... .- .......... ---VIRGIL SPRANKLE The Booster Club was organized in 1919 for the purpose of boosting school activities. Page One Hundred Eight Red Shirts FIRST ROW: Henry Brown, T. S. Hanna, Forsha Russell, Miles Carmichael, Charley Greer, Bob Kenyon Lee Hunter. SECOND ROW: Bill Golden. Bill Sandford, Ed Overholser, Harold Chesnut, Verle Covey, Julian Davis THIRD ROW: Walter Beets, Joe Barnhill, George Bucklin, Marvin Holmes, Harlan Taylor, Harold Taylor. OFFICERS HAROLD CIHESNUT ..............,........................ -- ........ President HARRY NIEE .................................... -- .... Secretary and Treasurer WALTER BEETS ............................................... --Yell Leader T. S. HANNA ............... ............ - - .... .... ........ .... F i e ld Captain The Red Shirts were organized in 1921 as a stunt organization, for the purpose of promoting interest in the football games. rage One Hundred Nine Central Speaking Bureau FIRST ROW: La Vier Morgan, Carroll Brown, Herman Merson, Paul Getes, Homer Thompson, Charles Vandenburg, Emil Haas, Maurice Goodiner. SECOND ROW: Jefferson Griffin, Bennett Haenchen, Theodore Testerman, Glenn Henry, Elmer Prag, William Caler, Galyn Wilkins, Stepihen Maloney. THIRD ROW: Jo Messenbaugh, Sherman Farris, Harold Netherton, Tom Cavnar, Eugene Hassman, Ker- mit Van Leuven, Harold Taylor, Merton Bulla. FOURTH ROW: George Fagin, Mary Gray, Coach, Willis Stark. OFFICERS First Semester Second! Semester HOMER THOMPSON ............... - ....... President ....... . ............... HOMER THOMPSON EMIL HAAS .............. - ........ . ....... Secretary ........ ............. ......... E M IL HAAS GEORGE FAGIN--- --- ........ . ..... Treasurer ...... -. .................. GEORGE FAGIN Page One Hundred Ten Golden 'H FIRST ROW: Bill Nliley, Calvin Brous, Ralph May, Floyd Scoggins, Willard Thompson, Charles Schwoerke, Harold Taylor. SECOND ROW: Duane Northup, Phyllis Woodruff, Lenny Sibel, Ruth Scharf, Eugene Hassman, Ruth Stealey, Nlaurine Parish. THIRD ROW: Willis Stark, Elizabeth Pruitt, Lois Reynolds. Mary Gray CSponsorj, Virginia Webb, Doro- thy Nlillsr, Nellie Mae Schreck. OFFICERS LENNY SIBEL ............................ '-- ........................ President PHYLLIS WOODRUFF .................. -- ..................... Vice-President ELIZABETH PRUITT .................... --.- ..... ........ S ecretary and Treasurer 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 forensifs. Page One Hundred Eleven ational Honor Society FIRST ROW: Calvin Brous, Roland Chambers, John Mileham, Edwin Constant, Roy Kennedy, Verner Wat- ers, Harold Taylor, Sidney Babcock. SECOND ROW: Frances Mitchell, Helen Barnes, Clio Cooper, Mary Collinst Kathleen Landers, Betty Hoopes, Mildred Kelly, Aileen Connally, Hazel Jones-, Virginia Hale. THIRD ROW: Pansy Hoover, Klltherine Laughlin, Marianne Bays, Ruth Arnold, Gladys Holden, Georgia Landers, Dorothy Carroll, Katherine Phillips, Dorothy Mills, Mary Courtner. FOURTH ROW: Helen Murray, Lillian Bollenbach, Mary Dearing, Margaret Lain, Gladys Dancer, Nancy Bacon, Marian Johnson, Louise Whatley, Marguerite Danford, Gwendolyn Mason. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester FORSHA RUSSELL ................. .. ....... President ....... . ..... .. L.... ...... C ALVIN BROUS ELISE WILBOR .................... .- .... Vice-President ..... .- .................. BERT THURBER HAROLD TAYLOR ...... ....... - . ....... Secretary ....... ................. H AR'O'LD TAYLOR BERT THURBER ........ --- ..... - ....... Treasurer ...... --- ............. ROBERT STONE Page One Hundred Twelve ational Honor Society FIRST ROW: Galyn Wilkins, Warren Weeks, Mary Woodward, Overton Parr, Forsha Russell, Bert Thurber, Frankel Wolff, Mary Shively, RobertaTerrell. L ' Snith Mary Stivers Jimmie Tarkington, Dola Pacey, SECOND ROW: Helen Marr Woodward, orraine -1 , , Virginia Patterson, Mary Lee Truax, Katherine Williams, Dessie Marden. s, Adelaide Paul, Lucile True, Vera Wigger, Cleo Randall, Zereta Sutton, Margaret Thurman, Murray Witt, THIRD ROW: Wilma Starns, Nellie Mae Schreck, Ellen Thoma FOURTH ROW: Gladys Winger, Ruth Stealey, Elizabeth Raymond, Elise Wilbor, Zelma O'Neil, Edith Stephens, Dorothy Soergel, Helen Van Vacter, Louise Witt. The Oklahoma City chapter of the National Honor Society was founded in 1921. lt is the oldest chapter in Oklahoma and one of the oldest in the U. S. The four-fold purpose of this society is leadership, scholarship, character and ser- vice. The colors are blue and flame yellow. Page One Hundred Thirteen Student Council I FIRST ROW: Charles Vandenburgh, George Evans, Homer Thompson, Forsha Russell, Bert Thurber, Robert Stone, Cecil Smith. SECOND ROW: Genevieve Peterson, Harlan Taylor, Lenny Sibel, Max Pruitt, Charles Schwoerke, Kermit Van Leuven, Willis Stark. THIRD ROW: Ruth Starkey, Virginia Patterson, Jimmie Tarkington, Cleo Randall, Margaret Thurman, Elise Wilbor, Elizabeth Raymond. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Putnam, Virginia Webb, Margaret Lain, Mr. Gethmann, Maurine Parish, Dorothy Soergel, Gladys Winger. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester BERT THURBER ...... .-........... ,..... P r esicient .... .................. R OBERT STONE LENNY SIBEL ...... .............. .... V i ce-President ...... -- ..... HOMER THOMPSON ROBERT STONE ...................... ---Secretary ........ - ....... ---RUTH STARKEY DOY HOWELL ..... SUZANNE COPE - - H ---C--------C C C C S e r g e a nt- a t-A r m ---Treasurer ---- ---- s ----- Page One Hundred Fourteen . ----- - ----------- MAURINE PARISH --------- --------SUZANNE COPE Student Council L ElRST ROW: Eugene Hemry, Doy Howell, William Finch, Edwin Constant, Joe Cummings, George Avritt, Harold Netherton. SECOND ROW: Calvin Brous, Milton McCullough, Sam Binkley, Harold Chesnut, Carl Larkins, Eugene Hassman, Edgar Mills. THIRD ROW: Harold Taylor, Sherman Farris, Leonard Aughtry, Betty Hoopes, Mildred Kelley, Edith Messenbaugh, Dorlious Moyer, Marietta Borden. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Mills, Helen Murray, Marjorie Cates, Violet Bradley, Mr. Gethmann QSponsorJ, Ruth Arnold, Dorothy Carroll, Suzanne Cope. Page One Hundred Fifteen Page One Hundred Sixteen 4 The 1925 Sooner Spirit Staff 4 l R h Crzxi head Todd Ferguson, Tom Cavnar, TOP ROW: Jeff Griffin, Eugene Hassman, Ruth Stealey, John Wilkerson, u y g , MIDDLE ROW: Bonnie Whitt, Phyllis Woodruff, Jack Stone, Lois Reynolds, Ted Testerrnan, Louise Whatley, Willard Thompson. LOWER ROW: Charles True, Emily White, Lela Payne, Edgar Mills, Marjorie Cates, Ted Workman, Marshall Tucker. EXECLTTIYES ROBERT STONE ....................................... Editor in Chief HOMER THOMPSON ...................-... .- ........e Bnsizzegg Manager BENNETT HAENCIIEN .............. - ................. Mazzagiizg Edirol' JEFF GRIFFIN ...-.......................... Assismizz' Managing Editor RTARIETTA BORDEN ............................... CZ'l'CIZZOflT0'7 l Iwmzager SHERMAN FARRIS ...............,.............,.. Adi'c1't1'sz'1fzg Manager ASSOCIATES RUBY CRAIGIIEAD PIIYLLIS TXVOODRUFF EDGAR TXTILLS EUGENE TTASSMAN EMILY VVHITE SPORTS TACK STONE LELA PAYNE FEATURES LOUISE TWIIATLEV BUSINESS CHARLES TRUE TED TESTERMAN TED VVORKMAN CIRCULATION BONNIE 'WIIITT ART JOHN VVILIQERSOII Page One Hundred Severt BERT TIIURBER, Editor RUTII STEALEY, Editor 6911 TODD FERGUSON LOTS REYNOLDS 'XYIIILARD THOMPSON TXTARJORIE CATES TOM CAVXAR MARsIIALL TLICKER SUZANNE COPE The 1925 Annual Staf .1 A E Z SENIOR Dorothy Mills Dorothy Carroll Mildred Kelly EDITORS Katherine Phillips Elise XVilhor Norma Reid King FEATURES Elizabeth Raymond ...,. Feature Editor Bert Varvel ....,..,,......... Calendar fancy Bacon ................ Snapshots vliles Carmichael .....,...... Snapshots Mary Taylor lVhiremai' ...... Calendar Margaret Thurman ....,........ Humor CIRCLLATIOB Ruth Starkey Benton Ferguson Billy Henlfe Frankel WVolff EXECUTI YES Harold Taylor. Harlan Taylor ..... Betty Hoopes.. Calvin Brous.. ..Eflitor in Chief .Business Manager . .. .Associate Editor .Circulation Mgr. Forsha Russell ..... Photograph Editor Edwin Constant Aileen Connal ly Eleanor King.. John Newhurn. John Wilkerson .... Ruth Arneld. . . . . . .... Make up Editor ART ...Art Editor .Toe Landers ..... ...Art Editor . . . .Cartoonist ....Cartoonist ......,Cartoonist .. .Cover Design Page One Hundred Eighteen ACTIVITIES Maurine Parish ........ Literary Edgar Mills .... ..... F orensic Ruth Stealey .... .... D ramatic T. F. Gafford .,.., Undergraduate Juanita Earnheart. .Organization SPORTS Ralph May NVillia1n Lena La Salle Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Miley STAFF SECRETARY VVi l ma Starn s FACULTY SPONSORS Kenneth Kaufman lllahel Stewart Page One Hundred Nineteen 6' ixgkyxmfxscnglw FWNDED X, HADISOIL47 l92l wgg, Qfassocnnxvqxx l V JL?g.fgfPJ ' - Through the successful coaching of Mr. W. A. Henderson and the diligent work of the debaters, Central High had the Q. good fortune to be represented by two debate teams that won three championships. The girls' team, debating on the subject, X resolved that: The President of the United States Should Be , 1. Elected for a Single Six Year Term, won the quadrangular cup . without a loss but were defeated in conference championship -- - ---- when they lost to Okmulgee by a three to nothing decision. 'wr The boys debated the question, resolved that: All Immigration ' .lyk to the United States should be Prohibited for a period of liive Years. They lost two debates in the quadrangle but won the f-X! cup by two judges' decisions and then proceeded to walk off X with the Central Conference title, winning both of their final H debates by three to nothing decisions. t 'sa dl This was Dorothy Mill's first year as a debater and Qsad to relateb her last. She took part in five debates and was victor- f ious in every one. She will be a big loss to the debate team and to the school as a whole when she graduates this year ,W Elizabeth Pruitt has the honor of being the only girl on the team who has debated two years and she will be back next year. She debated in four contests, winning three and losing Olle. Phyllis Woodruff was an alternate last year and broke iii f as a regular this year and she sure did deliver the goods. She f Q debated four times and brought home a victory every time. She g f has another year at Central. Q- Lois Reynolds won first place in the tryouts for the team and went good during the whole season. She took part in four debates winning three and losing only one. She will be back again next year. O This is the first year Maurine Parish represented Cen- tral in debate and her only mistake is graduating this year. She was in only one debate but was victorious in it. ,iq This was the third and last year Lenny Sibel has represent- ,' ed Central High in debate. lt will be a sad blow to Central's forensic teams when Lenny graduates this year. Aye Calvin Brous debated his second season for Central this f year and was certainly successful, winning four times and losing f X, only once. We sure hate to see fighting Cal graduate this year. it This was Harold Taylor's third season as a Central debater and his graduation will be deeply felt. Due to other activities he took part in only two debates but was victorious in both of these. Charles Schwoerke was a memiber of the school debate team for the first time this season and will be lost by gradua- next year. ln his first debating season this year Ralph May broke even in two starts. He will be back debating for the school iiext year. Since this was Willis Starkis hrst year at Central it was his tirst year on the debate team. He won both debates in which he took part and should win many more in his two remaining years in school here. Willard Thompson was the other sophomore member of the team. He took part in only one de- bate which was a no-decision contest but great things are expected of him in the future. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Boys, Debate Team Lenny Sibel and Harold Taylor, arguing the negative side of the question, won a two to one decision over Tulsa in their first start. They next defeated McAlester three to nothing here. Ralph May and Lenny Sihel suffered the only negative loss of the season when they lost a two to one de- cision at Shawnee. However, the teams won the championship of the quadrangle by one judges decision. They won their part of the conference championship when they defeated Olcinulgee three to nothing here. The affirmative teani got off to a poor start when Charles Schwoerke and Calvin Brous lost two to one to Tulsa. However, they then hit their stride and won oyer McAlester two to one. XYillis Stark was paired with Brous in the last debate ofthe quadrangle when they defeated Shawnee two to one. In their Central Conference championship debate they won three to nothing at E1 Reno. Page One Hundred Twenty-two Girls' Debate Team Q? Phyllis XVoodruff and Dorothy Mills composed the all-victorious negative team. They won from Blackwell two to one in their first start. They next went to Enid where they won a two to one decision. ln the final debate of the quadrangle they won three to nothing over El Reno. They de- feated Shawnee two to one in the Central Conference championship debate. Lois Reynolds and Elizabeth Pruitt upholding the affirmative side of the question defeated Blackwell two to one in the first debate of the season. In the second debate the affirmative team composed of Lois Reynolds and Maurine Parish won a two to one decision over Enid here, The affirmative team hnished an all-victorious quadrangular season when they defeated El Reno two to one. In their last debate of the year they lost a three to nothing decision to the conference cham- pionship Olcinulgee team, Page One Hundred Twenty-three O. H. S. Qrators ln oratory and dramatic reading Central High had a quite successful year, winning district hrsts and placing hrst in one state contest. Besides these Central won one second and one fourth in district meets and two thirds in state contests. Much of the success of these teams is due to the expert coaching of Miss Mary Gray. Floyd Scoffffins re Jresented the school in boys' standard oration. He , bb . l ' s placed second in the district contest at ltl Reno, and went to the state meet at Guthrie and won second Jlace there. He will he back s Jeakino' for the school 1 l an next year. Duane Northup was Central's representative in girls' standard oration. In the district contest at Blackwell she won hrst place and then placed third in the state meet at Muskogee. She has two more years in which we hope she will win many more honors for the school. In the boys' dramatic reading Bill Miley was our representative. He won hrst in both state and district meets. He will he a great loss to the school when he graduates this year. Ruth Scharf represented us in girls' dramatic reading. She won fourth place in the district contest at Shawnee hut failed to place in the state contest at Enid. Central is unfortunate in losing Ruth hy graduation this year. Page Cue Hundred Twenty-four Inter-Club Debate Champions The Ciceronian Debating Society was victorious in the jeff cup debate this year. This was the first year the Ieffs have lost this event in live years. The Ciceronian teams were composed of Bill Miley, Herman Merson, and George Fagin, negative, and Cecil Stewart, Willis Stark, and Kermit Van Leuven, affirmative. In their first start against the Atheneans they won two three to nothing decisions. In the finals with the Jeffs the negative team won a five to nothing decision while the affirmative team lost a three to two decision. ,To have the cup as their permanent possession a club must win the contest for three consecutive years. Page One Hundred Twenty-five I f I C. A diem x A ' . . . . , , , A - Q HE combined efforts. ot Mary Czray, coach ot O. H. S. and ' ' 2 w X of the actors and actresses have made this year l9Z4-25, one y of unusual success in the line of Dranlatics. Every year for the K Ni last decade, this held has been enlarged and improved until it has K now become one of benent to the school, not only in an entertain- ' ing way but also as a financial aid. lf' 'llhlgllt ftly IS X 'I ' le ive ar 'e mroc uc ions o ie vear were: tie . econd .S n- t nual Hippodroine written and directed hy Floyd K. Russell, with l ' ,LQ the assistance of Mary Gray, Helen Allison and Grace Chadwick: 'N The Annual Nautilus Play, Come Out of the liitchenni Forum- ' in ft, QQ! c-3-ffr rr Gy Q i gf 1 I by f Adelante Play, XYhat Happened to Ionesug the musical comedy K'The Girl of My Dreamswi and the Senior play, The Tailor Made Man. The Latin and Spanish plays were also interesting. Besides plays, several star actors were produced this year. These include Elise Wfilbor and Bill Miley who had the leading roles in the Senior play. The latter also had an important part in the Nautilus play. Alice Blevins, who had second lead in the Nautilus andSenior plays :Frances Mitchell and Lenny Sihel who were the leads in 'Come Out of the Kitchenw: Lenny Sihel also appeared in The 'Tailor Made Manu: Phyllis Vtfoodruff and J. XY. Hughes who had the leading roles in i'W'hat Happened to jones : and Byron Dinger and Ruth Starkey who headed the cast in 'KThe Girl of My Dreamsfl They proved themselves to be songhirds' as well as actors in this musical comedy. Gene Hasslnan also returned to the stage as a villain or at least a man of shady character. He carried a part not only in the Senior play hut in the Nautilus and Forunt-Adelante plays as well. Although most of these actors and actresses are Seniors, some will be hack next year, and we hope that the next dramatic season is as successful as the past one. Page One Hundred Twenty-six 'H Hippodrome PROLOG UE-- - ACT IXCT ACT IXCT ACT ACT ACT ACXCT ACT 1 ........ H .......... HI .C... IV Y .... X' lu--- VH .... VI Il IX--- SECOND ANNUAL HIPPODRONE Directed by Fwyo IQYMES RUSSELL, MARY GRAY, IJELEN ALr.1soN. -- - -Mary Evelyn Fowler ----------- Coronation --,-Synfopation and Songs - - -- The Royal Zorwaks - - - - - - - - - Nill001'l.S 1Zj1'ZC -------------- The Unseen -lille Toploco Fmgazlzza From Stone Age io Joss - - , ,Ng Sense, No How - - -Noise and Nonsense - ....... 'ian interesting and entertaining program, Cleverly presentedf,-Times. -------g'Kwho1e performance very enjoyable. The Costumes were good, the lines better, and the actors improved on both -Sooner Spmt. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Come Gut of The Kitcb 2: QU. 4 UCUME OUT OF THE KITCHEN. A Comedy in Three Acts by Augustus Thomas. Presented by NAtfT11,Us lDRAMiX'1'1C CLUi: Under Direction of Mary Gray. CAST OF CHARACTERS : JANE ELLEN ........ .......... ...... ........ Q .... - - - F1'az'zccs ilf1'fClzc'lZ BURTON CRANE ......... .... - ...a. ...... L 0 mzy Sibcl ELIZABETH DANQNLRFIELD ..... -- .... .... A life Blawg SoLoN TUCKER ........... ---Gmc Hmszfmm RANDY VVEEKS .......... ..... H czrold Taylor 'RTANDY ......... --- .... Frances iltfizssey CORA FALKNER ...... ----- --- ---iWauI'i'ne PGl'l1YlZ MRS. FALKNER ...... ....... ..... J 1 mnifa Hale PAUL D.fxNc5ERF1ELD .... - .... .... A Fnzuleel VVOIVUL CHARLIE DANGEIiFIELID--- ...... Bill Milcy TOM LEFFERTZ .................... .... E noch Piersol -ucharacters handled their parts welll' ................................ ...... 'l in es -Hfull of laughs, thrills, kisses and cooks. The characters 'liv ed' their parts - -Sooner Spirit. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight What Happened to Jones. WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES JONES- ....... ,-- Cissy ......., .... - EBENEZER CQOODLY--- Misrimss Goomy ,... - BISHOP oil' B.XI.LARfX'l' ALVINA S'11xR1.to 1-1 T- - - HULDA .......,.,,. e RICHARD i'iE.X'1'HF2RLY INSANE INDIAN ,.,... ASYLVM XV,xi:r:EN-,- MMQJORIIL GOODLY--- 3 I I NITRXIX Goomxd -- A Three Act Comedy-Farce by GEORGE BRoexDHE.xRsT Presented by Adelante Literary Club and Forum Debating Society Directed by 1X l .uw GRQXY CAST oil' CH ARA CTERS: fa verv clever High School production -Times, -f. LV. Huglzas Phyllis lf!V00dl'll'g Bobby Lac ill t'C01mr'll Louise lfVl1iz'.v0n ------fc'jC Gflfclll ---Rosizm iVerz'0.r ---Lois Reynolds ------R0lwcrt Harper -,-Gai1z0s Blfiglzlfwell -------Cl1esfm' Hill Marjorie Ccltes ----.illCIl'g'ilUl'lfC Craig -Jan interesting comedy presented by a good cast -Oklahomzm, -- 'XYbat Happened to Jones' I1 big success -Sooner Spirit. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine fl Tailor Made Man MR. llLTI5ER----- lX'lR. Row1,,xNns- ..,.. --- A TAILOR MADE MAN Annual Senior Play Presented by C1-fxss or 151-25 Staged and Directed by Al.-XRY GRAY CAsT or CH.'xRAc'r11:Rs: -----Cczlifin Bronx --George Mrflozzcl - Vlforilz Mcfaulc V l,'ETER ....,.. ..... .... . - -- DR. Gusrixvus SUN'l',XC----- n... Gena Ha.v.fmaiz T'ixNv,x HUISEIQ ........ -- ...... Elise Wilbar JOHN Puff, HART- -- PQMERQY ,..... -- - M RS. S'11x N Lixw- - - MR, ST-XNLAVV .... .- R.... - - - - llfilliiiizz Milvy ----Frfmlecl lfV0ljjf - - -- -- - -Ll'lLI7'gCZl'Uf Lcziu Clz.a1'l0.v Vazzdmzlyurgli CORRINE STANLAW ............. Alifg Blmiug Bonny NYEs'rL.xR12- MR. FLEMING ..... MR, CR,xNr3--- lX'lR. C.'XRRill.L--- Guests a illflton MrCi1ll014gl1 ---Miles Cizrizzfirlzical ----Edtuizrz Constaiil -----BWI TlZZfIl'lN?l' MRS. F1'rzMuRRIs--- -- ---. ft'fIlZl'lUff0 Terrell MR. FTTZMORRTS ---- -- ---. lVill'iam Finch VVH1a,xT1Nc: ----..--- -- .... BU'll1'ZCl Hllfnfllfll NRS. KITTY l-DUl'L'Y---.. --. -.---- Gram' Sfotl Blcssni DUPUY ----- M R. 'lELLICOTT ----- Al1RiXPI.X 11 N .vr1e1.x X- - - -- ----- C100 Randall ----,lack Higlzley ---Lmmy Sibvl Miss SHAYNE ----- ----llildrcd Kelly Alll, GRixYsoN ---- ---- , Cfauz Hinkley MR. XVHIQQCLJMI:-N ---Harlmzl Taylor NR, RUSSELL --------- ------ D iris 4ll0Vgl7'l'l MR. C.x1N--- ---- ---- H onzcr 'Ill1,0'z1r1-jvson MR. FLYNN-0 ----- Fozfslm Russell tReception: Mary Collins. Edna Sizemore, Yirginia Harbison, Nancy Bacon, Frances Mitchell, T. S. Hanna, llyron Dinger, Ed Yauglit, Julian Davis. --- talent of cast not entirely confined to tliose taking the leading roles- ---beautifully appropriate costumes and stage properties ---- Oklahoman. ---leads eXce1len'C ------ f6St of cast measured up to their Standard----M ----whole play a style show. ------Sooner Spirit. Page One Hundred Thirty .r a fb 5 lim 71 v- j f' X, , WX fi E 'll if Vfftrg ' l 1 19031 gg A9 X gg' aka. L Qs 'VII' itil! AJ- N 5. ti ll! lv! Tx vm f . XJ , T yi lllll We My ARC. ri all Oi JW... The Footba I Record for'Z4 Coach 'tJap l Haskell was exceedingly optimistic as to Centralfs chances of takingrstate honors when he first put his men to practice. Eleven letter menl returned from last year's team and there was an abundant supply iof other material with which to make a prize- winning squad. The spirit with which the men played, the equip- ment, and the support, all tended to make him believe that our men could never be beaten. However, injuries and some bad breaks took their toll, and our season ended, four won and six lost, giving us third place in the Western Division of the Central Conference. On September 25, the Cardinals embarked! on the 1924 season in a splendid malnner by defeating Edmond 9-6. A field goal by Robb in the last iquarter insured our victory. Aughtry's great catch is also to be remembered. In the seconil game the Warriors of the red and black trounced Shawnee 50-O. Gur players displayed great aggressiveness and each outplayed his main. Long unbroken field runs featured throughout the game. ln the thirdlgame our boys met their first defeat, 14-13, at the hands of Muskogee. That brilliant 98 yard run by Captain Mayhew will never be forgotten. i ln our annual battle with Blackwell, the State Champions piled' up 28 points to iour O. Many of Coach Haskell's men were out on account of injuries. Captain Mayhew, Wolfe and Cunningham sup- ported us nobly, ihowever. ln the tifthlgame, O. H. S. smothered Wichita, Kansas, 21-O. Mayhew, Aughtry and McCrosky played brilliantly for their team. ln the folloiving game, the Cardinals triumphed by running off with 20 points aind allowing Guthrie only 7. On the first kick-off, Smith of Guthrid, with perfect interference, ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Aftier that, however, they did not cross the 50-yard line in possessioii of the ball. The Centralites' next appearance was at the Lee Stadium in Tulsa, where they were defeated, 27-7. Great forward passes by lngraham and Shgelby featured, along with Mayhew's touchdown and goal. El Reno encouintered a determined eleven when they met O. H. S. Central was lighting for victory and won it, 14-O. ln adesperate attempt to stop, Aughtry, El Reno changed ends five times, but in vain. Harvey played a fine defenbive and offensive game. ln our last conference game we were defeated 7-0 by Enid. The defeat was in no way a discredit to 0. H. S. lt was sixty minutes of real tight. Twice we had ithe ball on our opponent's tive yard line, but pen- alties kept us from scoring. The team went down with colors flying. ln our Annual Thanksgiving Day Game with Norman, we were defeated 13-7. Mayhew recovered a Norman fumble and rolled across the goal for our only toiichdown. Each man played a wonderful game and we were defeated, not beaten, by a better team. Page One Hundi'eTl Thirty-one MR. iHA SKELL , Mr. Haskell deserves inuch credit for turning out a lighting team that never quit, giving every- thing they had. He is a football coach of no little repute and cer- tainly proved his worth in hand- ling this year's team. GEORGE BRUNER Bruner was elected captain of the '24 teain but could not partici- pate because he was declared in- eligible. Bruner has gained the reputation as Hthe best sport in town because of his loyalty in sticking by the teani. Hats oil to George Bruner!! Page One Hundred Thirty-two l i i i ALBERT MAYHEVV 'iAl was the lighting captain of the lighting Cardinals. X He is small of stature but stout of heart. His playing was niost brilliant and spectacular throughout the season. lVe grieve: he is lost by graduation. VERNE TIMMUNS Tim is our versatile fullback. This is his second year as bear-A er of the red and Jlaek. Tini- l inons carried nobly most of the burden of the punting and of i backing up the line and was given Z honorable inention in the All i Star Team. Where theres a will. i there's a way , says Tiin, and he 1 surely Ends it wher, he hits the line. l E Page One Hundred Thirty-three MARVIN HAR V L, 'L This is Mutt's second foot- ball letter. He is to he praised for his consistent gaining, his ligrliting. and his sportsmanship. He will he long remembered in O. H. S. GEORGE EVANS George did not give up the ship and consequently wears hiscovet- ed UG . Things looked dark for George on Thanksgiving Day, needing' three quarters for a let- ter and only four to go, when he went in in the second quarter and was able to make his well deserv- ed letter. Page One Hundred Thirty-four l D l'I3ill comes to us California and with hrings a liappy S1 has given the school ure of iight and lo support will he gi next year. DON MQCR Don, although hz Slight stature and showed himself to ll at end running, C and even line plungi 2lCCO11lPilSlll1l6llfS xx' passes and returnin will he hack next y A BRYOX DIXGER s from Sunny his ability he uile. Dinger his full meas- yalty and his 'eatly missed OS-KY L11CllCZl1J15'CLl 'I15' light weight, e a good iuan filling signals ng. His inain ere Snagging g punts. He CHY. Page One Hundre 1 Thirty-tive RALPH VVOLFE By sheer light and native abil- ity, f'Doc'l niade the First All- State Eleven. He played guard where his ferocious aspect and blood-thirsty manner chilled even the inost stout-hearted of his op- ponents. lllolfe has donned his Cardinal jersey for the last time. ART HARP Art Harp niade his first letter at center this year and proved himself to be a hard lighter and a roving player. He played fine hall whenever he was put in and is a grand prospect for next year. Page One Hundred Thirty-six EDXYARD AL GHTR Y Ed started in game of the seas gained for himself reputation for ztggrf ability. He was C fill-Star Central Co and was recognized best end. lt will t good man to till tl snoes. JESSE TA lVe are certain jesse as Z1 member Ve is noted for his s'f e'l. Mirmv El to made possible by sprints. 'NVe are Iesse by graduatior almost every on, and has Z1 state-wide rssiveness and liosen for the nference team as the States ake a mighty ie Mayor's' YLOR ly proud of of our team. 1 shifting and ll'xl1'lOXVl1 was his dazzling' sorry to lose 1. Page One Hundred. Thirty-seven 2 Z TOM ANDERSON Anderson made his iirst varsity letter this year. Tom won his place hy hard work and certainly deserves a lot of credit. He play- ed a clean and fast game all sea- son and will be greatly missed next year. PERC Y CRANDALL One of the most underrated as well as the most dependable men on the team. is Percy Crandall, guard. He has saved the game in many a pinch and has contrib- uted muchi to the teams success Percy is a Senior and leaves us this spring. . X, ..', Q fefggrsw Maxwti W ,xr .,.. , , v tg ' ,A sf1 3.4'- Z-1 g- Yffggjfvi 1 ' , - r' t t i' , -- ' 1 - . - - ., Q35 .. ' Y' 4' ' F- i ' 55522552 7511 WWE . 5 Af Q if W, ' '1 H , fi' iv , W: - -' fqfz 'I fx f , .. wif-xii.-'I H W , saga, .. K, P : . V- fi, l!f5'.!!r,. - -is 7, at JZi3ff1'?f12iYE Q xiii' . .E:l.1i:',ifi:. - s. i I yiggi X 4 K K, .... , . . b ki ,V ,rr f Page One Hundred Thirty-eight XVILLIAM STENZEL NVillia1n is known to have heen the hardest worker on the squad, and as a reward he won his second football letter . He is a lighter and always dependable. Because of his inerits he was pick- ecl for the XYestern Division All Stars. XVe expect great things of Stenzel. HUGH CUNNINGHAM Hugh canle into his own this year as tackle, He was selected as tackle for either the lirst or second All-Star Team hy all the judges. His great specialty is going down on punts. if fe lm Page One Hundred Thirty-nine ROBERT MOQRE Hob Moore made his first O nlaying fullback and halfback. 'lSalina'y excells in line-bucking. He is expected to bold down a re- gular berth next year. If every man plays like Bob O. HS. will have a championship team nert year. AUGUST MAYER Mayer came to Central from Kansas City, Kansas, where he was a letterman. By sheer light and ability he made a place on the first team as end, where he dis- tinguished himself by his long punts and all around excellence. Page One Hundred Forty ROY SYLVESTER Roy Sylvester came from Yu- kon where he was a member of last year's fine team. He was kept on the bench part of the season on account of the over- supply of five men at his position Cguardj but when he did have a chance, he showed himself to be a mighty good man. He is a Junior and will return next year. FOREST NISXYONGER This is the Hrst year that Nis- wonger has participated in Con- ference football, but his fleetness and gameness more than made up for his lack of experience. For- rest Was injured in the last part of the season and was unable to play again. He will graduate, il Q f K . ,K ' I . .. -,W .. .W ' my , ASA. ' . - , - - 'W was K , . ' k 5:1 1. ,,1fQ.agsfg,is.g ,.:i,.g'f-gl: -I 'Vi v W ,L 11, f if M-H-:ii l f , A W -if 2' N- . xii-:rr 'gg 4 .. iv - f 5'7.-147 f Q tw 4 ,515 Q' K 2 - g , f 1 5 if it wqgmmsw-fa 39 Q JM ff' 2 1 , ' '- , fp i , 1 ' News g ,, V as so ,, .. 'Q-1 1 vw' ' mf-1 '- f - H is 1 - -is iikifffis-, ,Q ig33,gsf.LEe g i Q ,iiiwas'2i9jg1,'.1ei,g1gijg,fgf,s W ga agii i i l zi M '- 1 -' Us -hh- 1wf5 ' :rv ,. 41- .. f ,s'21-f.da?1fS:?1.,zgg.igf X .sa W a,ag,g M ci Wat mf Him A ig ia Wwe ifiswim MAME Wim E, t..y,MA-Wim ,, .. .i .. , ' ' f '--H I img' 4 E5 . Page One Hundred Forty-one JAKE BECKHAM lake is a two year letter inan in football. He was our fastest inan and exceptionally brilliant in skirting the ends. The rest of his story is one of hard luckg a rib was broken in the Shawnee gaine and a leg crushed in the one with Elackwell. He was forced out of half of this season but will be back next year. BILL ROBB Bill Robb played his first sea- son for O H. S. this year. Al- though out with injuries the lat- ter part of the year, he starred in the early games by virtue of his brilliant passing and kicking. VVe are glad our halfback will be with us again next year. Page One Hundred Forty-two Da I , 1 9 .RU ,KCSSXN KZQT-4 x0 7 4? Ulf l 1 ili- ' O - f easis ii Jfibfi all The 1925 basketball season, while not so victorious as the preceding one, was, taken as a whole, quite successful. At the tirst of the season prospects were bright with three lettermen returning, namely Captain Rudy Harris, Jesse Taylor and t'Nlutt Harvey. The team was given a severe setback when Jesse Taylor, star forward, withdrew from Central and entered Southwestern College, and Mutt Harvey was declared in- eligible for the tirst three games. Coach Roy Bennett maintained his high reputation by building a fast and shitty team around Captain Harris. His starting lineup for the season until tournament play was: Harris and Spivey, forwardg Jones, center, Harvey and Cass guards. Bennett however, shifted Spivey to center and August Nlayer was placed at forward in tournament. Those receiving letters were: Captain Rudy Harris, Milton Spivey, Elmer Jones, Shelby Cass, Marvin Harvey, August Mayer. J. C. Paddock, William Robb, Ralph Nlay and George Bruner. The Cardinals started the season by smothering the all- star faculty team 62 to 5. Captain Harris showed real form and scored 32 points. The regular season was started when Holdenville was de- feated 42 to 5, Harris accounting for only eleven field goals and five from the foul line. On January 10, the Bennettmen were given the fight of their lives. They trailed Okmulgee until the third quarter when things began to go right and the Cards emerged winners, 28 to 20. Shawnee was defeated easily in our first homie game 31 to 19. On January 30 the surprise of the Season occured. El Reno beat us 16 to 13, winning by three points. Jones hit his stride in the Enid game and increased the Score by eight points. The Knute Rockne system of starting the reserve was inaugurated, and we won 26 to 8. t'Cardinals Beat Guthrie To Lead Western Field, was the headline when we doubled the score on Guthrie 26 to 13. Captain Hoag of Guthrie was the great Cardinal advantage. Our Cards reaped a soothing revenge February 20, when they bumped of Tulsa 31 to 14. Then the bearers of the Red and. Black smashed their way to an easy 25 to 7 victory over Clinton. On the xx ay from Blackwell ftSoapy Cass sang: HBl'illgiU7 Home the Bacon to the tune of 37 to 12. 19 to 6 So it ended! Our chances to repeat as Central Conference Champions was lost. El Reno defeated us again by three points.. The team won its way to the hnals of the Ninth District Basketball Tournament. They then beat our Classen rivals 52 to 18. In this game Jones changed his name to 'tFoul-a-minute Jones. ln the semi Hnals of the State Tournament, we lost to a beter team in our 24 to 21 defeat at the hands of Hunter Again the three point jinx. Page One Hundred Forty-three ROY BEN NETT Roy Bennett, Cardinal basketball and track mentor. is a graduate of Kansas University where he twice made his letter in basketball play- ing guard and forward. ln addition Bennett has taken a two year course in coaching football, basketball, and track under Fogg Allen, Kansas mentor. Before coming to en ra Kansas. He turned out an all-victorious foot-ball team from a squad of fifteen men. His two-man track team won the Kansas state champion- ship, and his boys basketball team lost only two g C t l Bennett coached all sports at Mulvane, ames. His feminine cagers were beaten only once. VV ith such a record Bennett richly earned his promotion to Okla- homa city. In 1924 he turned out a basket-ball team which mowed down all op- iosition for fifteen straight games, and lost the state championship by l- t . three points to a team previously beaten. In the same year Bennett won the state track championship with decidedly mediocre material. This season his Cardinal quintet was one with only one regular back from last year. are noted for their machine-like precision of the ranking teams of the state Bennetts caging teams and strict adherence to training rules. The remarkable success gained by Mr. :ennett in 1 a has attracted the attention ot larger schools. There have been rumors that he will go up to a higher salaried position elsewhere. It is our belief that the school board would do well to top any offer that might be made Roy Bennett and keep him with the Cardinals. B ' Oll homa City Page Une Hundred Forty-four -:1' .,,. ,X..., ,.. ..a,:,z-., K5 pst 1 1,-q1t i lf fZ ., V fps ,sf-'V , gr? A ,,,,. , at 7 , W , . . ,A,1' , Q A 5 ,k, M footvvork, shooting, and ability as a dribbler, for guard on the All-District team. Harvey, after three years of service, will be it -:- , ' :-fi46 . '--.r gafallw srl. iz: - nf' V . ga tgw 7 'll - f In the 1925 season f'1lutt topped his career bv winning his -' third basket ball letter. He was selected because oi his quick 35 -g,,A f, , Q aim ,A 1,251 Q ,.fk 1 , 5-fa F f ,,., . .. . . . A if D141 is '7 7 V at an an A as 2 , Rv ,. 1 ' Egg? 6 g,, f , nm .-2. -,.d, g,,f i ga - -, ixi, '.,,a?2 very Til Q 8 lf , 1 ll l' K aj? K gg X mfg M . .. . .,., ,, , '. -V gf wgli fs i, -f rm Mt ' A A M w fuzzii: I- 2?-5 m f ra fi.f,1f? . az . 'Q ew n??ffg5f'egg5ga ff x't-7- . , ' - ' f L is . s - . ' , as - - y,i'.ifaxf ?1L,i,l,g5 , - 535 2 ,, .. . ,,.,.f , wi , V, kr ,Va Vf,95,i.m,kg5,pj,.2,,g t.,U ' P F rawgf-Yfsi ss? twgiwriias' aa -,wt1,s'f,. fi. JW ,IH JQFW 53? ,f m gas axis ZS '1Pff- 453' f x .. V : w ' 4 to ir If. '?if 2, gA .f 3' - Ziff 'gl 7:5 . 1 1 f ,' 3595 5-rS?39 lf7W iY'557 7-9, ffefiigig-li'fl?7f?55?f7f 4 . uf7f.i1'f? ,, M122 greatly missed. ' CAPTAIN RUDITH HARRlS Never before in the history of this state has a boy playing on a losing team received so many honors as our last season's captain, Rudith Harris. To make an all district team a man must be far above the average and to be named captain, better yet. To be placed on the all conference a man must excell and to be the unanimous choice for captain he- must be head and shoulders. above the field. But to be placed on the all state five he must reach perfection and as a captain he must be supreme among super- humans. Rudy has not only accomplished these things but also led the conference in individual scoring, making FZTS points in '30 games. lacking only ten points of equaling the number made by op- posing teams throughout the season. These facts show in true color the vital importance of Harris. Page One Hundred Forty-five s, 5, X E H , . fu -X,,'i2f-..125- f ,1 Jfe:3 '4'F' 'H Q 4 .gg . E . . J . 37 iii? mf . . . , v . Agia W' 4 ' ' 1' El f : ,. ag., . 4 . 9252 i s.. fgiirsi fgegi Sw 11 .h. 1 ' - - ' . jones, a ro1n1e1 Webster letterman, was used the greatel : f ssrs f a' , - - - . ,:g.f3,r. part or the season as center, but IH the tournaments, he was 95 ' 9 . . play ed at fOI'NX2l1d w 1th Halrls. Elmer was a great pomt get 21 ' V . . sg 5 w if ter, a good drlhbler and strong on the defense. 'fy 5,.Z.' ef : ,.zffU ?' fE f .fLf'i '1 rQ .. T51 flf ' :-E fm' rrere . . . . -'.' ' ' ?'.' f if iff , ,f' 4-shi , ggsyf gk g ff. ' i,?2,, fly reer r 1 eerr M I - W . - . fr-is 3 I ,rre ' f Q f rw ., . . , re ,re. , . . .. , fr - 7 L iw?E5,wf r -e 'e , A A? , Mei sfiswwgsss W ..,. - fi if ff ' :ESR .I.ws:422:21'?afs4E.:: : 'W'i5L 5. ' ,v si swf 'vdmkixi f 'JS ff 'f A V A use 115, . . as :Q : E . 32 SHR HNi,?f sW2S5FXsAii5s9f2FQ5f9i?sfQfEis'sb '!S1Qesss:rsfQz1fs1.ff .,- . . ,. . V Ea .. as Mm ...,. -. .AWK wg, . Q .fm ws 952. ns.. as fa5 isr.f9Fw,s, Y V 1 5554 1 1 2255 5 f . . . Q VP Mug- we fa Q . 1 11. lf? r- F A ' 9i?7TfiifiifiSfl 'KfQL123i?Qi3?EEiEi?.s,, was S W ? , 5 P as-f r gi .214 rf! Q 1153 Ki . . ex ., , . ,,.. ms. We 1 . , ,W as. 5, I, I e .V V, M ,. -.ffl I 7'ee s . 1 A 1 J w Y ' y 1 Ins IS the second lrasketball letter awarded to George . . . . . s f J . - i . . . . A . - A i1i4f1i1e1se?4?N 'i'72 N - , -1 5,5 115,5Yg3s'.gzmzwgw LTUHCI T01 Ins Lonslstent PCITOIINIUQ on the eoumt. George - A ' 1 was used at guard lxnt he was msterted at for ward long enough is ' s ss's 121rrlffffl.i.iZiiiE.1.i Q K 5 to be tlnrd lngh pomt man or the dlstrlct tournament. Bruner ' ' ' ' , ifl5W25Tsifllfsilsiliv , 'MH be wlth the .Xggles next season. :X Vid?45W.?Y?E5E-5W.?E1:ifiliiilfhks - !5Sik55l5l151'?5 5,5 r Q Z 's Q . Page One Hundred Forty-six 2 if , A .-.1121 1:-sg, , ,..., ,,lm ,sf ramen... ffiiffgligfefifs' ' sv u:Xx1f'222gs21.sxif 1 agnw. ,.., 1 .,,. -,Ag 'LE' an .ana . .-V p as ... . gs, .A ,. . . ...,.,,. s-..w2Q,1 2 sszialiw f QNX: fag K 2 S s,s.zf.fez svsiifsqfsiwf-mass: W--., V362 K , .Q if fn-:ME 2 .f Mfwm. .. .Q-My Mm- .wwf S , , sv's-2.52159 fiisfl-wr..ffQi?sf3221f21sQiegwg,ggf ..: 2 ff .,f-V.-as -- 5,-fz -:gggii if 1. ' '- sift Ls 4 - 2 Us 2 P -S--w 8 M -- -- .1 ,. wa. .V W f.,.fi3iii51i5'f:i . f isif'-ffm--Sz,fQ:eiQf:ag5s52S15Q zzsm- Sak mv: 1 V- 1:fis:Q1 .sswvsf,mw--'fuam.: -' .,.,., K .,,. ,ew ..,. .1,.s,.9,. .s.,.wf.-3--il. . .. 55.955, -11 ws- -' f : as 'azfgsim1,W.5E5f5.5,q. H 2 ffzifif 5.154-5f'zs2gw,..:1.s .. sim ,.:fss1sf'sfmSm,:g 331 ff .195-..1wy1ss1.Q,, .... .J e ,573 -f.- z,,.?y,,ggf,gff2yiw,gm ffv-f23gw,gisQzz1szfzi1z-if -- .,fyq.,1gy..1Qf. we . E as -s:5igm,-vf.,A.g RALPH MAY May, formerly at Classen, made his first O this year in basketball. He was used as both guard and forward and dis- played remarkable fight and ability at both positions. He will be back next year to help us win the championship. -nl 9 .. ,A ,eifi Sffsvzirf haf.,-,fe ff f - , ' :i 52 ':-,.: ::. s: f wa, . use ggi in Regal H -W x sis rar , was 5. zz .., ,, 7.5, I is :us 7 7' it? dis' 1 sf we fi ii! Sk? 1 ,rp . -sw wif as 2,.. gi ' 22 l :--.:- ,lg L f fav is 43 ff 3 553 X 'flaw 1. . A ,sy I J' Sf. A Q W . ' . 7 +24 , A fi. ' 11-:Ez sat 3955 all ma . fi 7 is sm ? -, if .. rt Q 55. .., sl ..-..-: . :1si fui'2, ia ' ,. ,I .. My E5 , an . ,fs igf. 5 k as :Si 5553 VT: . Q A A. 24. y as . ni. , ..,, . . , ,I ,-Z. -.5---.s-,-s ,. -- ,-..,..,.... ,r Q3 . 3 H Ra' .:. A it.: , , - . H ,ra M.. aw A mama M gg lfjeaelaw minima? arygwa wMamQ eftwfaw QQ-asafg-swim ww 'wmgfemgwh f Qjxm, Ewm if 'tax'-4 ww 2 tar 4. 6 sg. wfgfif S as EE gag, 3' 3 ff 355 ff' 4' V ' f ,- - 'L ma? E We ., mf Miami W 1215? amgM fMa5 .gwvwmjgmnx M S'-MC miwwwniwgwsww fl? aWwmWWJm.Wrgmaa3gM mi2W?rW2iQi3r,wG53ai? rEY'M3 sri is , sssssee itii . T s a 7 f : wil t :til - f' .. , . FWS a irs, f w if fil m if is? as 55 35 E iii 5519 2 i 'S 5, if K il? il aw P- Fifi:-..5f'! si'-Ever? if 5 'HTF ,i.. r s - a, , f fil l 12, lliggg iii: W QJWRL 'W ri, ,gi E X .,x 4 ii 2 E w' , .,', s . .- Eg ,A , , 2 3325 Fil 1 Fiv I ix 3W5:Z'5FXE::7-: 77ii55'i3if'E:?:-: x P, if lf 29,15 gm 1 Q A 5 sg SM 5.3 V rf tit t r f? S l SHELBY CASS Soapy Cass, the rangyhstationary guard, played his first school basketball this season. 'iCass covered himself with glory during the season by his uncanny ability at breaking up plays and working the ball down the floor. Page One Hundred Forty-seven MILTQN SPIVEY Spivey was the running mate of Captain Harris. He was fast and had a Hdeadeyew for the hoopg he had everything and used it all to advantage. Milton won his first letter this year and his high school days are ended but his collefre futur is bright. a rs C 5' '-'A f ?s'ffsE 446519 V 'Hifi'if 5??:Y35J'ffi?ii?im'MK5'f7?95TgiQtiMQe' 5f59'1!f'f '54 sg 3712 -di X fwiiiw iif gfgfeaa -n asmszg :ia 1 -K -- at 2-:ta aftgts ag :f vw P 1 GK , , N. Q' f if 1 N, fifty, Ewa . 1 ,, ,W ,Raft agwwtx - H t bi tt tgp ft if f Q m,wt-gas ,- ewgyi. L' A gtg ha Qfxgata., - - xiii ?. at 5a,,,Ym,,a, ,X .M .,fa,t, ,aaft.1,t QLSWW .. -Fiat - i5,3f,'f, F Clwfp 553,- ' V f3YiTTQf51f17'45l1-N7 at:Ifwe,igem+5g..fSf?:f,,,- 1, if , awgzgasaxgpftf-3 tar: E FE FWFQ :X54yfl17fff5:'?'f11l' ,p W: V -. I' , , i7gf5t'Vii'?g i'9ii -' - f :,-ffrflfflfg' H? STP - ' ' ' W ' 'J 2'-+?lig5-W55 :A f at ' 1t?Yf?'?51-2f5'ff 'L ,, ,, E52 iff! J 1521565-We .. - . sv x A 5 Q , Sai 2 Q 5 K H t fam ' if SA ?-gg?-:f'e25Yfm?f V 'V 1 wi' 1, ' W-1-?7:i,1A 01 uf i ' f '-L asffyflaf, wgfa gs'fffi55fz 5' It al 2 ' 5 W gn gg W rss. 'w ifrfgyimxgts 5 M 2 2 ? , X fa 34 1 12 ,gb W3 3 a J gr N Q 2? Ma 5 ,M X05 QQ tidal, Y wx, of 5 .wt ,-sta -Q '21 to aifwwwwiat at i,.f,.. . pg? . , , , , ,' ' ' , , ., , , i'- ft Lill Jlax ed a wonderful dertensne Game thiouflhout the - 6 'D season, He is reeognized as one ot the best phi sieallx' develop- ' ' -f X ' , ' , 5 - :gg AM if we ed boys in sthool, and used th1s ment to the good ot the team. Y x ' - A - - - f 4- - Bill is expetted to till a iegular berth at either guax d or centei t next vear. , xg , t , t sw wa f.Qwiavgfa5M3'?'fAg?ffs z .2 fthyiaaiggstgligxmiftgyw , Kg MA ,- mr. W N V F 1 E111 Q Q A I rifrfifbi tit t, P tt Lfmatva,s.,,itt,a tf.,,1a, , ,, I 5' Page One Hundred Forty-eight J. C. PADDOCK I I. C. Paddock, forward, played a consistent winning game throughout the season, despite the fact that he was injured and out of the game for three weeks. C. played two years on the Irving tealn and does not lack experience. He fulfills all other requirements and we expect great things from him in 1926. AUGUST MAYER August Mayer is a basketball player from the basketball playing town of Kansas City, Kansas. Mike started low, and steadily worked up until, at the end of the season, he was filling a regular berth at forward. He is a player of great pironiise and will be with us. again next year. Page One Hundred Forty-nine eel . Sis? i?Y55gf,ga?4ifiw 7 ,:i95f'f1S' fsaefw ' ea . LW' was---:sm W Rvws as -at 3, -,pew we mia ? 5 .1 ' flggfrfg Mi 1:-,ggzxw v TH -f VU ..1' g - we -:gy 5 f ' . - , a m.. vm f' .. A251655 1i5gQ,'2g?'1mmf. f4Qi 5Fi?K?f? Zu . 9 'TM Ll1Q ?1':J?3',VEwsi937 f W til 5' : fi- ' ii'.f EfQ as it fil l - Qtr if r 712 2 , A312 msefflfm i figs., ,fa ya, , , . Mgmt . r , t fififiigiilfN,5Vf5Yi?i21Y WE N .151 E1d5'5Tg3qb55N?Yf?i'4L?353:55 V- ' ff 59' M S: wi fn eg 22 gel Q -3 1 'ss eftmrigf Mg? K WE 4 ft r af' ti JW? 5 11255 .il its ? ei gg Q QU R will 5 fwfr gy fir A N l 2 ti 3 ills' 3 E if 5 N? Z J 4 215 HH A I '55 'ki ' .:'., J 549 'lf5?i'f'ff1i3Vi ia. - 1 Y we -f-fsa,fM:'fQfs . - H rt A 1 f i is . i i ' 1 F? 2- - 27, , Pin v,v..x.,yQm,,L9 as : 55:5 ' f'ij??55i?i?QL,1fl .' J W X,, ,. , : ZH S fiAffiC7i1Q'f fmfffgiciul . wily? 52122, , il Ei r ?Q sms . , A 4 U51 22fl5?f.2afg.iQ4fiafQSf452115. 9512, it Q, . M Q .AW.,.f f -,ws in ,. Q? W .l f f 4 i Xi? 2.1sf1s7-We is if., , 7. , . i'viii'ff-fas?:4sf-:wt w . .V Avis f fam' N vsmlei -we-semis: ' if as 2.525 f , . .- 5 -figfyswyiasfgifz-.sfg at 2 at X 2, tg ily s X ia, gg ga QV 5 Q 525, W W if iff ,P X A, 2 as 'Sv , fe fi Q qi? as 'gig we H S ff W 5 if Y ,gif Q 2,2 fail 3 in ae 1 1 ni S7 sf' . . it Maggie eg S is- M 4 ii Zim? it is ' A: 2 Y x .fe f 12 X Q2 W? A li 2 saw K N Q3 s fag 4 wgesiiwde 131 5 55 5 P- S v,t,.3,K St 535 as 2 Q str Pi 5 Jew LE? E' Q 5 get Wham J' , , V. ,,..1,,a5 -as .. ' f an L ' W .1 f .,. H 1 gg :V1ff5.Sf72ff2r5'fM..7 '1 C - 5 fi. at is sr: wget? ,fm sssmsae 2:9 e g ei :lag 7 ffl! Est: . , iwgtimae gsfsu ,W wi .Q ,Q--,,s,m....1f, use Y ,M , WM' 2. Y W Q 1 wmv? fa 2 kiiff :e D1 N? W 5 , ttfdu dsf 517 f 5 1-f.s f?Eagff Hifyewlis, vxW'1fs4?5i2S?Q' we . , a Qtrggaawa 121 X 534 fi I ,3:ff,3ww,, ' I gy f . . get Z' 'E' 1 .. iw as ,A Qifeageagszs is 5 Q. .- e - liijggffi f if Wiirzf 1355 2432: 1 2351 z t .Z i L C gig? yeitgi-ffgj,'f5lffLQZ,fffjfl,2QfV.1i'f:g 'V fM?fgiQiff?5'K1'?7'?iY 'X 5? VKQCQX --5 ag X if Kl QW X X X By usinff inside haselaall all through the s ason tifjncli ,lap ' Haskell brought another lzasehall te ni thrcu 'li ti A' N 622 C2 l T L ll? l , 5 comiilete victory. Out of ten games, the team won eight, tied in one and lost another to O. Lf. lt also won the state championship at Norman, hy defeating Tipton 26-Og Sap- Diiucnous AN REFILFSHIHQ, . ulpa 3-03 5-O: and Tulsa 16-2. The personnel of the team throughout the whole season. was: Anderson, RF: Harvey, SSg Sipes, Znd hase: Evans, C: Bruner, 3rd base: Ambrose, lst liaseg Pickens, LFg and IL- Harris, CF. The pitchers were Captain Niswonger, Jones, G Hunter and Nelson. S Jig 4 The team batting average tor for the season was .398 4 2 Q and the fielding percentage .9751 Brunner led in homers fi having six circuit clouts, and also in triples, having eight of A these. Pickens has -seven cloubles to his credit and Sipes S 4 knocked seventeen singles. ' The record of the year is as follows: Cashion O U. ll. S. -Niswonger and jones, pitchers. Shawnee 0 O. H. S -Hunter. a ' St. Joseph O O. H. S -Jones, Hunter and Niswonger. X Ada l O.l-l. S. Xiswonger. Ada Z O. H. S -Niswonger. 0 Guthrie 4 O. H. S -feulones, My V, Shawnee l O. H. S -Hunter. l O. lf. 3 O. H. S -Hunter, jones and Niswonger, O. U. 9 O. H. S +Hunter, Jones and Niswonger, . Q7 C. U. 3 O. H. S -Hunter, .lones and Niswonger. Tipton O O. H. S -Jones, Nelson. W 'Ns' Sapulpa 0 O. H. S -Hunter. Q W Guthrie 3 O. H. S -jones. ' ARC Tulsa 2 O. H. S. l6+Niswonger. Page One Hundred Fifty O. H. S. Baseball Team FIRST RCW: Earl Nelson, Charles Anderson, Alber'llVlayl1ew, Eugene l-everi:'. SECOND ROW: Carrol Jones, LeRoy Sipes, CliiTo.c1Pickens, Joe Ambrose, Jap Haskell CCOLLQ' J. THIRD ROW: Marvin Harvey, Forrest Niswonger, Rudith Harris, George Evans, Bill Rebb, Lee Hunte George Bruner. Page One Hundred Fifty-One , i xlafviu , . 4 In spite of the fact that the O. ll. S. team went uf ' through the season without a captain, since Captain Jake W ,, Beckham was injured in football, it repeated as conference X champions in the Central Conference meet. The score l - was fifty nine points, or eight lirrsts, live seconds and , 'I three thirds, with the nearest rival scoring twenty seven ,Q and one half points. rs , xiibx x V l i gi gjqb The class track meet, was won hy the.Seniors with the score of 53. The Juniors made a total of 35 points. Spivey and Urr tied for high point honors with fifteen ' points each. I ,f The cross country run was won by Spivey, with San- i ders second, Gallagher third, and Allen fourth. The winning time was 8:23. j - Fo ' ln the Oklahoma relays and state meet, O. H. S. 3 'i J was awarded only one place, Schooler taking third in l D jayelin throw with l5S tt. 6 in. Those who participated . . in the various meets were: Orr, Butler, Gaston, jones, i E Eoff, Spivey, Cunningham, Chapman, Schooler. Nolin, f Miles, Gallagher, Brown, Harbour, and Beckford. Bennett attrihutes the defeat of the team to the fact that IUOSI of the track stars graduated last year, and that ARC the captain was injured. He hopes for a hetter season next year. Page One Hundred Fifty-two O. H. . Track Team FRONT ROW: Roy Butler, Lawrence Chapman, Hilton Brand, Julius Bickford, Walter Nolan, Chester Allen, Walter Smith. SECOND ROW: Hugh Cunningham, Raymond Gallagher, lra NlcCrosky, William Schooler, Curtis Miles, Elmo Bruner, John Pickens, Charles Brown. THIRD ROW: Rov Bennett CCoachj, Milton Spivey, Floyd Eoff, Glen Goble, Roy Taylor, Clair Orr, Elmer Jones, Graham l-lodge. Page One Hundred Fifty-three Girls' Hockey Team FIRST ROW: Nina Lee Cohoon, Margaret Wolfe, Janet Seve in, I-lenrie.tta Woody, Virginia l-lillard, Erleen Sweat, Florence Hill, Florence Bills. SECOND ROW: Hattie Busby, Mary Taylor Whiteman, Lois Langsford, Flo Thurlow, Virginia Pillars, Audrey Skelton, Sarah Ball. THIRD ROW: Nell Meek, Opal Wilson, Pearl Brooks, Kathryn Norris CSponsorj, Emily O'Gee, Lillian Pep- per, Naomi Doty, Katherine Sheldon. Missing the championship lay only one game, the O. H. S. girls' hoekey team went through a very sucessful season, Considering that this is the first year for this snort at Cen- tral. Capitol Hill was Central's closest rival, according to Kathleen Norris, Coach, and it was this team that O. H. S. tied in the championship' Qanie. The 'iflasliyu plays of Janet Severin and the excellent surport of the rest of the team won the previous games with Classen and NVelJster: and the xrhole team vias a well orgaifirezl machine. Page One Hundred Fifty four TENNIS Ry winning both boys' and girls' singles and doubles in the state tennis tournament, O. H. S. became the undisputed champions in this season's Tennis meets. Ed Gverholser, by defeating Henry Brown and Archibald McCall in the O. H. S. tournament, represented the school in the boys' singles. He was presented with the state championship cup after defeating lngraham of Tulsa in the nnals, 9-7, 6-3, and with Brown, won in the doubles by defeating Gump and Bumgardener, also of Tulsa, in the final sets, 7-5, 6-3. Virginia Pillars and Lena LaSalle won in the girls' doubles, and the former also won the girls' singles. All the players were record breakers , according to Coach Herbert Allphin, who hopes that next year's will be as good. Page One Hundred Fifty-five juz' when the QBne great bearer eumes tn tmfite against your name, iiae tnritesmjiiut that pau tnun or Iustmhut hum you plapeh the game. Cf. I FEATURES I , E 7 i 4. ww It 5 ,ff-pw .Annexe I , l g K 1 Soowev- 0 e'ilF'Re o . vs I f Q ' so D f ' 4' V l A ,bs le fl '5 . , M XO W X8 o Z X ,lf 4 I Q I . ' Q X161 M 3 G fa 4 55 7 2 X ff ,Z ,Q 6, , 24212 49 Zggfh fo' 1549 Ji rf! C JLZZZJQSQ93 :iw . fyolgy J'04,o 5 1 SEPTEMBER CALENDAR ..ii Xxl K i 'till K I. I1 14 . i If -5 Sk F .V Q Q .lf se , Q 'L Q y f' Y g ' ! HP? r t Sl 'WDP 'I I September iktfjverheard from Seniorj Hey Skinney! XVhere's room 303 ?H September S-:X free country, yet we are forced to go to school. September 1'2fSooner Spirit's big day? QF-R-E-E25 Hey Sophie! avoid mad rush, buy your elevator tickets now. September 15-fl5th hour stampede out front door XJ Miss Dawson's squeaky voice booming forth, Lunch permits, pleasell' September 1?-Revenge is sweet. tSpecial feature for assemblyb. Sophies have book throwing contest, Juniors serve as targets. September 18-Meeting of ldrain Trust rules supreme. tlrirst Student Coun- cil meetingfl. September 20-Skipper's annual wool cutting day. September 22-New addition to Central High, Puddin Head Vfilsonl' with The Cardinal Snuff Box, was seen on the book shelf in the library today. September 23-Election of class officers, Sheik Hassman, Tuhfy May, and Susie Cope rule their respective classes. 1Great sympathy is extended Susiej September '25-Practice foot ball game at Edmond, score S!-li in favor of Red and Black-Hot Tamale! September 26-School day at Fair. September 294RESL'LTSl More cracked heads, empty pockets and sore feet were seen at school today than ever before. ' Student's motto is, DOnlt do today what you can do tomorrowf, Sale of Athletic tickets begins. September 30-All's well that ends well. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven xg , it I? NX ll ' N ' 'f'i iw -4 . 'ljj A 1 . I las1'miu.ran na., Cale v-ww-T ..-il , , , Ili Q 1 fc , 1, , - Q r in 1.L A whpnlgoif-E20 dv 4 it 9f A if fills? OCTOBER CALENDAR October 1-Fish day at cafeteria. October T2- Father of Evolution, or llenton Ferguson, elected pre ident of Junior group of llooster Club. October 3-Shawnee's funeral niarch played. Time So-0. Faculty picnic- Adelia Clifton was the Babe Ruth of the dry. October 9- All you in back get down on tlie sides. Firfgt peg afsembly, Roy Wiillianis introduces Ulfokem, Pokenif' October 9-Oh! you 7lI01ZCj' Hzaleizzgf gold digging! fcffs! -I October lo-Football :flluskogee 14 - Cards 153 O. H. S. first death. CNote to worried l lf a cat has nine lives there's plenty of hope left for Central. October 15-lap Haslcell's warriors will begin reckixig the basket ball. October ll'-llariorie Cates. Adelante. elected Hiiipodronie Oh! you Yainpire l October '31- l hear noiseswgby the way. the Central Speakiig ilurefxu was organized today. October 22-Assembly-Don't push, SHOYE! October 25-Heavy flood! Xliichita drowned under score of T31-ll. October ??leCaesars' Ciceronians win first place in -leff cup debate, October 30-llippodrome ll Bert Thurber, Sheik and left-Queens escort. 'H October 131-Kansas City lllo. will be plus one of Centrals most popular - -T , flappers. A fa 4 X Q? 1 fllaurine lloover went to Girls Reserve Sponsors' conference. 1 : M. ' fi! B Halloween, - ,gn Skippers arm chair was found on Bliss Popplevvells back porch. i Ml-il' l Last night on the Back Porch lj t: l l i Page One Hundred Fifty-eight lj, YV' Xl N, i V dbx O x l 'S ' f N14 c X 1 fill v N ' 1 r hi 1' f' M-4 lf- Q.-if QM c 'fs - ggi.: L I I' N C. A.-r:cA1' do Ef l 1 i T- if '9 ! 'le X , T My 4 'f 'Q P 'QW -u x 3 cfwad' , ' 50 ' U r Q ' Q 4535: ' A 1 We-ll 1 o 1 will Lv!- i l l A ' 27 , V9 1' -'N' vm ' , 1 5 4 V . J'- A 5 Y Al' 5 ! 2 QQ g rl 5 1 ,PA . ,F ' V l. y,wwL.. N OYEM BER CALE N DAR November l-Q. H. S. ferocious War clubs drowned the Classemites I3-0. Turkeys begin to fatten. November 3-Qf all trained animals VVeeny Harris! pet alligator takes the glass eye. For proof ask '!Eva',, November algGiants organizedf All aboard, ye Tchabod Cranes! November 5-TYith a rumble of words Floyd Scoggins and Duane Northup won first place in Central conference Dramatic reading tryouts. November 11-Hail! Hail! The gangs' all here! Armistice. Oh! Uh! Oh! Oh! Iellies and cigarettes won over powerful O. H. S. squadg Tulsa 27-7. November V2-Hail! the conquering hero comes. Mayor Ed Aughtry. November 13-Sad event for student! Ed's teachers became acquainted with his dad Mr. Vaught, at the Parent Teacher Association banquet. November l5wWe came, we saw, we conquered! Cards ll-El Reno 0. November 18-As far as arguing goes. Lois Reynolds takes the cake. CFirst place in debate tryoutsj Bob Stone kicked the bucket at the Hi Y Annual Father and Son banquet and spilled the beans all over poor Ralph Green! November 26-G. D. C. Foot ball parade Haste makes waste, Jimmie Caesars people again make them- selves famous. November '2 T -Thanksgiving Due to sea sickness caused by Norman lnterurban the Red and Black were defeated in last five minutes of the game by Norman 13-T November '2SfG. L. C's. say it with a tea, Adelia Clifton proves to be a Xladame Pavlova as well as a Babe Ruth. lt is said the rest of her talents are yet to be discovered. November 3UYiXliss Neal is still enjoying the remains of her Thanksgiving turkev. Page One Hundred Fifty-riine . I A , l W. N J lf -- 139' i s - ,. A! C X pe wj , f' r 1 A as Q Q! ll an ' ii . ...Wax fwwxm 50 N., 4' l t ef. . 92' , y Va l!,! xx f it 1, X DECEMBER CALENDAR December 2-Central's Hockey team met with a big disappointment, losing the championship game with Capitol Hill 4-l. December Z3+National Honor Society initiates new members. December 5-Another flood of words! a very torrent! tfilratorical contestj. December fifA bump, seen by a visitor on Bill Sanfords face, after close inspection, proved to be his HNOSEV' Come Out of the Kitchen Harold Taylor. bashtul and shy P' kissed some one. December 12-Miss VX'hite smiled today. Some one go for the doctor! December 17-Holy Night! Girls Reserve Assembly. Our bright and shiny faces were again addressed. December 151-Donation of old clothes were readily accepted as an urgent Christmas gift tor Mary Collins. Early this morning Mr. Myers hung a piece of Mistletoe over the office door, but we have neither seen nor heard ot the result. Yacation begins! December 2+-'Twas the night before Christmas, Mr. Gethmann was not in sight. he was recognized later in a Santa Claus suit just a little too tight! December '29-Good Bye, Holidays-Hello, XVo1'k! December C311-The years roll out the years roll in. but school rolls on for ever. JANYARY CALENDAR january 5-Here comes the bride, Groom by her side! Rice! and cow bells! Miss Armstrongs married. January li-Cardinals add another victim to their dead list! Cardinals 131-Shawnee 11. january ll I-We wonder if liob Stones winning essay. L'nselfish Service has started him on the straight and narrow path! ,lanuary ZH-A B C D, EXAMS. january 'SSE-Ee. Ei, Fo, Fum, I smell the blood of an Englishman li Calvin Brous' speech on t'Re- venge. 'P ,l Qlanuary 2I'4O, l:l'. S. broad-casts the victory of the debate, in Central's favor 2-1. January '39-The shock of Dan O'Neal in bringing his book to class, made Miss Dawson swallow her gum! Page One Hundred Sixty FEBRUARY CALENDAR February 2--And so, quoting the Sooner Spirit, Hhlary Bennett is the only girl in Central taking Mechanical Drawing! February 33-Doesn't Jane Everest ride well! CWD -X lf'-R gif .X'4,fP4S!.f9 V 0 X f Xi X Ili' v S V February 1lAWe don't smoke, xg, K . I W! e don't chew We clonlt go with the boys that do! Hi G. Rfs February G-Wihat happened to Jones? February 14-Valentines Day. Roses are red, Violets are blue, Skippers certainly Proud of you, Oh! you U. H. S.! February 16-The tables are turned, we are encouraged to laugh at our teachers! QHarry Renuner in assembly!! February 22fGeorge Hvashington couldn't tell a lie. but the world haS moved since then. February 27-On noticing all the doors and windows of Central Open, we concluded it was an open house! MARCH CALEXDAR March 1fSkipper, Skipper! don't Whip ine, Whip that boy hanging on your knee, He ditched six and I ditched three, Skipper, Skipper, please let ine be! March 2-No niore hot dogs for Q. H. S. QHuniane Society asseinblyj March 34The Clean up Day gave us all an appetite for honie cooking, Xlarch lfwliitty, kitty, kitty, kitty! has any one seen my cat! Xlarch lT-Every one looked so natural, all dressed in green. Nlarch 18-Dr. Happy! doesift that recall pleasant iuemoi-ies? March 264'lxhe ones who were born lucky were initiated today! fNational Honor initiationil. March 27-'KI thought I saw a rob!Jer-Oh-Operator. March 30-Soine one went hunting today! ' Elsie, can't you spare one minute to your ardent lover ? Page One Hundred Sixty-one frLg A lv 5? .Elfjf i t YQ' 9 . 5'kg '-QV :' KN . 4-H'-gr? I W 1 o l X N 1 Q X 4m ,. Xi A p i if-K. g f' A 'v o lknn . Q 3 Q As if ll ' 5 CJ ' ! - l 'ff' F,- .Q A, no y 2 Nc fm I '- ' l X l J l Filet U fi L ,, 3 l X fl , 1 K ! , ,N 'B , 5 C ffm' I J 5 'L' l C lx'-o J C1 fx vi ! i 'f W l fx X, it V X ox .i i t , , fs' Q 7-4- -T 41 L 1- 9 a fi 1 I 1 '1-1 I 4-V 1117 i . fl- , i H Q i o f X I3 ' fy iv! A Cl 3 li 3 W l 4:1 5 ' A T o .71 ., , L Lb -PU f ! U I ' N Ailff April April April April A p ri l April April APRIL CALENDAR 1-April showers bring Nav flowers. C-' -6 meeting Harold and Harlan. APRIL FOODS DAY- Lucile Nichols was sent out of class for eating an all day Suckerf, 'Shame on you' G. D. C'.s. I--lose Espinosa proved his aliility to act the perfect lover as well as-hablar Espanol. No es verdad?l' Those Sophies seeing tlie Latin play are informed that ten cents is decem sestertia, in Latin. 8--Stick to that old school spirit, Adelantes! Louise Xkhitson is El member to be proud of. 9- Mother' won today-Kas usuall. 20- Ask me no questions, I'l1 tell you no lies, But yonder in the next room-- Miss Gray-hliush, romantic prattler you know not what you sayf, 24-To some of the members of the audience, the rising action, turn- ing point, climax, and falling action of the Senior play was in the one and only kiss-given in a stolen dress suit! L30-Sooner spirit and -lunior class carnival-Oh! you Julius Caesar's Ghost ! MAY CALENDAR Nay 1?-Regular buzzing in rear -of auditorium, Sanford and Morrison sent to Study hall. Nl-low stern seemed the Skippers frown And yet his heart was kind, The lessons that I've learned from him Shall never leave my mind!' May 15-Music department Concert-Do - me - sol - do! Nay To-Harold Thurman bought two hooks today so as to have some to take home and show his Mother! Nay 18-,lunior-Senior reception! Hay I!!- Students. this is a serious and solemn occasionr RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH Iij L'NlORS! L., tlclass sermon! May 20-Overheard from Harold Chesnut My love has flew, She done me dirt, I never knew, She XYERE A FLlR'lf! May T22iFifteen men on a stack of hooks! yo ho! and a hottie of RUM? Schools out-The clock nearly went on a strike! Page One Hundred Sixty-two 'iz 03' I ina I-. 2I I34- se' I7 IO 'J Sl. lil ll. l'2 ll. 15 18. lil, .31 22 '23, 25. 213. 27. '25, ill 32 'H Sill 3355 lil 425 43. 48 af! .Tl 52, ro an. 54. 55. HORIZONTAL The skipper Exclamation Lure A French the Very popular teacher Two consonants 5 52 53 4 55 YERTICAL 1 Unobstructed '3 French for merry Z5 Disease 4 A popular Merry Maid 5 G A pair of them i XVhat we expect when we bring home an HA S Dispose sy Four vowels 12 Last Word in one of Keats well known 13 poems 113 lilenediction rl 1 Australian, bird 19 The one who gives us IS horizontal -Jo Conjunction 23 Used in gloves 2.1. Offspring 739 Ancient To hand over icolloqfj iw French verb to be' H2 Compass marking 335 Gccur in baseball and social lite 37 Exclamation HS A queen 41 Destroy A 12 An orator 1.4 Latin conjunction 411 Used in sausage 4.1 Thoroughfare L abbr. il 411 Possesses .So Myself Topnotch student Decapitated household animal Uld XYelch ejaculation meiwniii dogw , Customary at a wedding M lhree consonants A great sorrow Hurry A. great general Lircular Superior in dignity A seldom used room Rear Departed Biggest small word in the F1 h lin guage Popular contraction From the mouth Part of an organ Opposite of that Wiorth more than ten Author of Wiiclnappedl' Food for Scotchmen Affirmation Near Like lndiana-ese for mother Printing term One H unclred Sixt y-three FACULTY FOIBLES XYho is it that's feared by the Sophies, y i And is otftimes on his ear, v ..- ' ' And refuses to start assemblies, ,. y XVhen there's talking in the rear? I 1 - XVho is it that teaches History, And Gee! How hard boiled she seems, As each day in the class-room, She bawls, 'Put footnotes on them themes. Q XYho is it that has a tale to tell, Q And tells it twice each year, H And to stop the telling of that tale. f ' Youll have to stop that man's career? i A H NVho is it that has a system, Or at least a unique plan ln calling up and calling down i Each class 'ere the periods began? l W'ho is it that coaches all our plays, ' ' And the Speech Bureau day-by-day, 6 lg' But as the cast would express it, K5 . A HShe's always in the wayu? lil' Who is it that says, Come now dears, , ? The time for play is o'er, And as you see on you black-board ls the structure of OH4 ? M A XYho is it that has the red-bobbed hair, fly And wears dre'sses.to her knees? ! 'e4 f- W hose feet dangle in the air i ' - it- 4 'f Wfhen she tickles the Underwood keys? MC.. e XYho is it that's bald, and has no hair, And sings bass for the faculty four' With, eyes so green and complexion fair, But, The f .I iq . . 41 5 ISV A I ll ll !:'x QV flisfi' Km, I. .PK I Q f ,, ace on the bar-room Hooru? T' ' Wfho is it that carries a geometry book, A F -an E ' ,-Xnd has made the study famous. 'W'-f She has a i'Lean and hungry look : XYhich Caesar says is dangerous? A Quis est. teaches Latin, QT Q aun-Q Et cum te videat cutting Virgil, fi t Quo Vadisn? Does she clare say, 62 I Sed senior celeriter running I ls vocat, 'Vale Dominen? . ' Who is it that coaches Basketball, V nm VA, And then in season Track, I H At other times Commercial Law, f if 'WA f 'll 1 1 1-P ,J X ,fy We hope that he come Jace. -Kermit Van Leuven. Page One Hundred Sixty-four Most Digniiied -- Most Conceitefl -- Best Executive -- Most Dependable --- Most Likahle Felloxv lllost Talented ..... Wlittiest e.,.... Nuttiest --- Class Bally -- Giant .e...,......a Best Hoy Deluater- - - Best Dressed Girl -- Best Dressed Boy -- - O. H. S. Doll Bahy--- Best tlrator ---- s-- Daintiest --- Slowest ,... lrishest ...... lflest Athlete .... lfest Natured --- Best Chauffeur -- Most Efficient ,.,.a. Most Yersatile ....,.. Most lntelleetual Hoy Most lntelleetual Girl Typical O. H. S. liloy Typical Q. H. S. Girl Typical Flapper .e,., Sniallert Boy --- Smallest Girl --- llest Butler ..S-.... CW. H. S. Linguist-U Most Cynical ---- Host Gallant --- llest Dlutter --- Nerviest ----- Best Sport --- Silliest ..--..- Cutest --------- Mos-t Sarcastic -- M ost Bored ----- Boldest f..-- Student Ballot Page One Hundred Sixty-five ------Bert 'l'hurhei' ----Giladys Dancer ---Harold Taylor - --- Betty Hoopes ---Harlan Tay lor ----Ruth Starkey ---. ...- Boh Stone ----l-larold Monroe ---- Ruth Stealey ---Charles ,l-3ed'fo1'cl ------Lenny Sibel ---Mary Collins -------Julian Davis ---lnia Lee Phillips ---------Bill Miley ---Mary Lee 'llruax ----Forsha Russell ---Frances Mitchell -----Mutt Harvey ----Dorothy Carroll ---lidwin Constant ----lllildred Kelly ---Elise VVillJor -----Calvin Brous ----Dorothy Mills -------T. S. Hanna ---------Ellen Hayes -----Yirginia ,Harbison ------------George Fagin Mary Evelyn Fowler -----Frankel NYoll3f ----VX'ilnia Starns ------Harry Klee ---Allwert Mayhew - ---. Ed Overholser Sara Fan Ausbury -----George Bruner -- ---George Billingsley - - ------- Ruth Saltz ---Alice Blevins -- - Pete Knight --- lllll Sanford j?1?Q,QCif3S Wie Find G IW C6-EJOEJL :J C' E , E E E 'E MUN ISNT ALWAYS J - CEOABJLLINCSLE7 ADDRESS FLAHNG if WHEUM THEATRE , BASKETBALA-EW, , Ex orzmcw SCHQOL PHARMACY, -1 wp 1 dw E f N J 'Q UE: X 0 0 M V THEED'T0RAU2,E,QCH THETAYLQMWO ... THISW , .' HENEEDED EXACTLY A SWT ANWHEREN W UQ' ANOTHER INCH, A KX xx. Q 'A Q63 My x K rf Q04 gggg M M, X an QQLDDOWNIS NQT qw A. E ,l S Q f K HITCPIEDTOTHE P, Es Z K E SHAW., Z5 ' S 3 ,O JANE EQJERESI 19 -E f 4 E V owofmooww., Q 6 we A Q. E2 mir 351 E E yfv ,X 2lM HERE is Boa HARPERH F N67 ifiiiifbi' new safosvwm Y W 'im' wx :Ng ,Q -V V ,E I V 3 iw! 6-J 5 L THE Swng up J E E E Q- QONMIE a3gggEy 1 GEWJS aw ws 'ifgf E -- - Ki I O N 79 xx V ..... MR RYDER TRIE5 somnmmc, ow THE Emma I OHdl Pago Cue Hundred Sixty-seven Proverbs of Solomon: ..Q f, I 04 .V L, 5' , 5 is ' 'jf I' i 1 Q 0096 ' 4 f x N .-.iii I 1 W r? g f f f WWW W! rf! if i AMA J' o 12-17 U! t .fl We ggi 3 Q , -0, ' ,, 'ii' in 'kill lil L KP t M gl!!! 1 1 Aff s 1 f' vig I' i ls I 2' -1--,f i 7 .saw r art' I s g -'Qwest .Q - 1 He that is steadfast in cram- ming shall obtain a pass. And he that pursueth society is sure to go broke. A careful student regardeth the lite of his beast. But the tender mercies of the teachers seem cruel. .-Xn upper class giveth l'ax'fn's. But the way of the Sophomore is rugged. Every prudent man wozketh his prof. But the foolish cram- ineth his lesson. Love not sleep, lest thou miss an 8:30. But do not stay at the drug store until the lights go out. Vllhoso roasteth his prof, shall be Hunked higher than Heaven. But the liner getteth distinc- tion. As cold beer is to a thirsty soul, so is a pass to a Senior. 'llhere be three things whieh are too wonderful for nie, Yea, Your which I know not li llhe xx ty of Miss Owen in His -Ulf 1.0 lllllb I e K q , torxlif The way of girls in gymnasium. The way of the Skipper with the students. -Xnfl the way ot Hi G. R..'s with a teafher, Grades deferred maketh the heart sick. Hut when the word cometh it is a mere scratch. The wise student taketh his 'Horse to class. The foolish one leayeth it at home. Remember thy teacher with a box of candy or thy days shall be long in the school here thy dad sendeth thee. He that p-ublisheth the Sooner shall he a poor man. But he that publisheth the Annual hall surely go broke. Answer a Sophie according to his foolishness lest he put on airs. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight Examination Plant Cllestas Hardas flirt f xii-'rf This plant is of at very llarcly variety and growg well in most countries. lt is particularly adapted to schools and other institutions of learning. The blooms t this plant are flat white lloxrers covered with small hlztek niarlcs. After 21 time red spots are known to appear upon the tlower. Some plants blooni litfully while others are quite- regular. soinetiines blooming as often as once every three weeks. Caution: These 'llants should not be crannnecl too Close to the ground. 1? 56 IT wftswr :seq - , ij X ,, ff Lin QW-qje A lk? a i ry af , A -2: - -but HER FATHER MADE SKIPPER MAKE THE RUN Page One Hundred Sixty-nine . s t 1. 1 wa. -ge -riff 1 . .ss . ' ' 'ia-,rfmgt Q i S- X fwrwtsmv--w -www-vseztaerfe vftbkswetfzfgei-treztfwf N Oweargsfvg ' t eq? xxx- ' 'iff' f' ifiitf K' Vw 'M 12504 swf .. , i ' 31 l i , . 5 if ,fijif fr it Q if l ' y 'ss tw X , x' wg i,5f9ffEfg3?'Q-Q. ,er , .ia ttf ztfmi 'f3: .ii3ii'f , -f . ?5iS 'J'.w,-- if f - ' - eff ,MM er fe, - . rg 3 ,:.:- - .1 . 1, fil ers: I Weefffflei tz!fjY1lfiw, ' it 2...a.gxW - f Sitwsfea New ..., 3 ,i,,-,..V . . . K F11-:-tffslfrgi -V : .1 N if We 'f2:iEfs'zf'54:' 1 , . . 7 Q 3,394.2 ig,e.,..,,f,.., . Q 1. tg. .M fwfis sed' ' .1 . . ,,.5,..,ii,.l-.79 ,I ...if l A 1.v3'fw,,'a.z4z:. . ' . V tl 2 all fa ' ' K ' ' - wif Q52faevesr52gQg,g,,t?xez?1q:a V .1 v f5siiv?es .. ,, K -- t..wtQ2tQ. mf ff...--..1es..ff.f. er -1225. wfzww- ef wf3f::ff,- . yerwfr V 5-fsmmufffgfg-Q:,,.r: ew. .1ef,fr:sm. gwgegiggr--'ve-ig 2 fjg4sWy,g,?f1Z:.2-1,'fjMV.,Qf, P .5 ij tf?5Q5J.mx,. Jheiggifidi .filer -irsfli sWtlf'i.i,'l K? ,,fM...,fwfw :Ma sae we-, K,-,gewf at fm.-1tz,,.'.,. 2 ffzxzfz .tx .,i,..:fMk Mg,,fw..,,W,,.W.,.W ,, 1, at 'tt f- we 5 , QW.:,ifw:tgv.tg1wmgt. me M '2 . 52, 3 . rf ' ' . fx.. -' zz: L - ta' ,P g a 4 , .. , , Q 5 X. LS., 'HX Q - , if wi, mf.2?g.f,e:,i 5 .212 . pq ' ' ' ?314mi1v5 We f 'X I 8 . , , ,. , . , 1...Q.fff,. . 7 K 1, 1 ' 1s3gfvf4:t.211 E 'ff we V5 w:.-.,'f- fr.. , . 1 . N w e 5 QF. 3.5, ,, sie ..... K.. . veygggggaelwgf if sw frsisfrff - 7 L- gf-V -4 5f.,,,e2,gw5g',?,51.f,f ff- ,151.wi-.Sf-f..... ,, ,.,i5-W.. . Graduates llllli C.xMi'isJLLL Kin Soup Cqjmise Ieffersonian 7235, Sl, '25g Glee Clubg lSetween the qoun and the SaVory g Conte Qut of the Kitchen . 'llhe Kid, quite a well known actor, is the author of the famous essay VYl1y Soup Should be Seen and Not Heard . P A VI lilieo 'llOCJTH PASTE Teeth of course. 'f -'fri 4 ' ' t3lffW3feif.a:Wikia 5 Vw. s f- egg: . . Pf3x5gg:..p:.,ff'3wfgxs-55,4., 59 V, - f ffgffifizairrx-?e5P:?'zo it esfagvit .H af' N ' 5lg , ?7f 1? ,Q glfzhrizfli' g..1g,..r . dgf I K. f it ff . fmfzfezrzez fl. 'i 5 ' 'Q T4 V-.me e' ' iw: ,f 191. , ,sf '11 2 .e,zz:5'IYmx .f V . f 245051,- 5 'v7:Iz2-.6 A.,-it-tip: 'iw fr ff. tm wwe-w2:.ivf-Wv5w,e:f.Q. me -7 :fe2vr fre,f: wsfr- wff-'.?ftff.f.1f .twrgw -1 rw5t: 4..fa.-T fi W' few-'f , t'.fm,- - . it - rl 5, fl? ' 1vf:fw:,,?Hsff'P'f'Z EWS . 'iff' W ' Egif:'if?i?f-fgf ' - 'Q -- i -U' f r A 1 -1 9 , r- 2 FJ 5 51 521 x ' .. Q - ' 0 L film gg-liifit A - V. i We: 52 'e' ,V ' ff' .SW 227313. -. a f--fgf1g1.5'1iQffL'fsf ,.q,pv'll A 6522112421-gsf.i:,SQ51 ' 51' ff I Q' . . , 1 ,' 5 1 1' - . . X tg fM.,,tf.-w ww ffm- U Swsrezff wafer fewer: fn Q it 'ffmfm.gatef.24gffsf,4wf.31egw4,wg YYQQQYSV'-U1tSfs,,: ,t..'.z'i::5wf.fQv.: z?::ew,.2 af.: 1e,2?'tftf-tffe2w ja' 1 f1v?'ve: sg.: gif Pzxge Une K l. L. M. il Love Klein '22, iii, '24, ,252 X, H, S, QNQ- body Home Soeietyl 'QIL H, 535. Her winning smile has brought her many adniirersfl 1Cl3fZIX Race Course .knniial Staff 7323, H, Slceezix is the blonde Apollo of O. lfl. S., the hero ot every feminine heart, incidentally a charter ineniber of the Arrow Collar Club. xotzni Dis-course Girls' Debating Club 2v3, 5223. '34, JS: Debate '72'3. '23, il, 3-3. Student Council '24, fl Crossword Puzzle Chanipion 3Jf. Maggie is one of our beet known debaters, She has been in a hundred debates and won theni all. She is an hon- orary ineniber of all the debating' societies up at School. Hundred Seventy Page One Hundred Seve11ty-one rf WN o, E H EW A A ' AL T Q sg- 1 ,ll a'l,3!::5 QI LE VERSE.--:I ' f ig ' ' wow I ' ' A Q SJ O we-:Ge J M MY A003-Q-3555 X 7 f- Q A avi A iff, y XLl1Eui?jQ,1-A x sic. QELEN M1 WQLL f - -f 1-f ww , H 5 W 261 Swfves Hen f 2 ' QR, , L .Q .V-7 X11 j A . 1 ,VV ' 616-IL 06' 'Ax5 4 Iii? I A i f N . Q J! v , W DREW? V + 1 1455 ' I V RV' Ax XM '?, pi 5 A if 5 il 'ff N ,, gf , fx ARGMOQ f fm ' 1 4 OU SEQ? N X 2 12' SQ is '4 ' wg-A5 cw voeogf f 4 - Q ,iff --f-.4-bylly A V XI X 1 1 ,f -- g , 4 f fxif X Vex THE fi 4 X f w f Z J fd. ma E f Q , LJ, M QW f KJW Q 7 fix f X7 f 17' We C8655 fi' L N gf W 4 '44, f I ' S- C? Paley Y KW S W ' Q I me soeenes Q Af g ,44gg 1..,,,- ,'j, . S6500 SMQLLER . X , 'ff' Q f WQLL ll S Z Cn 5 lo X ff 22? 2a THU? Y vi ' f W Z f 5-Q 7 X 43 SOMETHING, some P 55515 W, Ab was Neeoeo For? 62435-'lf' YQ? 3 IU f F7666 me gif? QW, E T45 SO W5 ' ,, fOUG OLOFAQQH y uqggggmo fam SWG You I ! A mg me H Qomecx QQXSM gl!! I I Q I X EOL 661.0005 X PNCQCNT SIYLG-'5 Q '- STAND GYS Refucwmq f 6366 Peaoow 0 Gul H6865 Q QHETBM gli D ij 1, - . X X 'gf 53 ! X f ,Q X W A 1 ,fp 1 X 1 'J ' H ' -ni, ,ff I lf! I f f ,, Q X 7 .f ff V. C , , Q QQ 57,11 di 111, X . . X 7 f' J A b f W L 56 54 ' 7 1? 00 .5 f 7 6 0' K3 1 ' , f f , ' Y -, I 1, W A ' J 4' xx V sl 1 1 I' 3 ,,I:L. mio 51? I, ff-R LL 1' ' 3 f-2... 7 . . V ,si in 9 Af , Zffif, Af. A. w 52 ' 5111111 fff,f 0 -, uf fx 1' Hn - l f1f , ' G Q f3 X 'M' Q W: , -- 1,1 . I , x 5 2111 W fl! ' Y . W V ' - - A Za g!! l 52 1 - - xl ff -,Hx F g ' w H - ' 9 ' 0 + 41 ff f f 1 5 7 4 I A K AGE X A if 2 2 X 1 W 1' Yi , ff? A - xr R I' I 5 y WE - , Q x, JE Q 1 , 1 -. fx , ,f I Q. MEGN 3 I as X' Q we 551 j '- , .. fl -,,.f, , A Y X . -ff? N A -V -L F '35 LSU Stem: msg fd' Won? Gewolm Q U-QWRSON 1 Q W 0-Quail Qxfcimiweuf -t -N O H 1 IS UL Page One Hundred Seventy-three Suggestions for Club Shields R 0 0 Ctlois k arnehan xnl Xibent oi to lapse into the . i H V C t1'1Cl1 l.Ut l: lied denotina some neinhers' thoughts 'Ig Z-':7'f:.. :',- se Q, uadrant 2 : Qk1tt1Sl1. Quadrant 3 : Qardinesq indicative of numbers in cluh. ljlLl'1Cl1 111l4l-I Crav denotinb aint unt of brains pos- .essed hy ineinltergt. S t S X x X SX r JIEFFERSONI XN X X sk l C 5 or y v X , x ernaeulai of the eonnnen her d, Red and Silx er A Q Q C C ' , if 1 9 4 r I J C K K Q' Y- rx YJ C C T J Q 0' 3 S. IL, R. Colors: Insignineant. Motto: Likewise. Shape: ShovelfNo questions asked. rrarefs ll X fa Efrwfyfe - 'A' ' -J J ' ZMWE 7 7 C9 l .72 fi-22 2 l T4-inf! G 'fennlg e.r5 R frnnej LALGLI Colors :Red and Green: They Still helieve in Santa Claus. E Motto: Beat the Adelantesf' Shape: ll'ashhoard, indicating love of work. Quadrant l : Guin, llriggley by nature. Quadrant 2 : Red. Quadrant 3: Green, no explanation needed. Quadrant 4: Onion: ln onion there is strength. I Cine Hundred Sevent IJ l Suggestions for Club Shields M , ll' i ' will 'null with 'WZ X ' cgi. D. C. ull p Colors: Pink and Vllhite. Ulll Motto: Beat the Adelantesf' Shape: Self-Explanatory. an V Quadrant l: Symbol of Royal Canadian Mounted V G 1,11lll',.1llll.11ll .alllkgif Police. They have the same motto: i We always get our man! W Quadrant 2: Pink and Wvhiteg That school-girl coin- plexion. Quadrant3: Garters: Snappy Bunch. Q Quadrant4: Lips: Silence is golden, and Silence Q gives Consent. NAUTILUS Colors: Purple and lN'hite. . i Motto.: Beat the :Xdelautes. Shape: Sea-shells, sea-shells on the sea-shore. ' Q Quadrant lx White: Virgin Purity CU ' ' ,,,-----WW ' Quadrant 2: Loving Cup Champs: Snatch as snatch I can! Quaclrant3: Goloshes: Let your feet rule your P head. ' x.1 X Quadrantel: Moonlight Serenata: Indicating love 1 for music and other line arts. Q L i A l LA 'Il ER T ULI.-X Colors: Red and Yelloxv: Blood and Sand. Motto: Quien Sahe FU Flower: Hot Tamale. ljevise: Bulls head surmounting a censor Knot that the 'llertulianos are the only ones who hurn incense to the bullj, Hanked by Clil and showing respectively the favorite nocturnal and . diurnal pursuits of all Spaniards, and more par- ticularly of all Spanish Students. Page One Hundred Seventy F Answer to a Maiden' S l'1'ayer Digs Andy Guinp -- .....,.... --- Gold Digger - Sot ......... Most Fickle --- Tuhha ....... ..- - lntellectual Pup --- Most Graceful ..... Most Disgracetul --- Horne Breaker ..,,. - 'llarzan of the Apes .... Flaming Youth .,.. Heat Necker ,.... I Love Me --- Buds Baby -- Pest ......... Another Pest -- Social Error ..... Most Brilliant t.... Most H1-illiantined - - - f -cf i 0 I . i gl 5 V 5 f' 5' X- xx Q yX Z 4' 1 xx, QW Xt T N N, N .4 ,. :lx Wm' X ff ,, fzffcf-1 X!! Page One Hundred Seventy-six -- -- -- -Lee Hunter - - - - Rodney Janeway -- -Rene Dickerson - - - -Henry Brown - - - -Harlan Taylor - -- - - -Ellen Hayes ----Dorothy Mills ---Edwin Constant -----Bodie Cromer - --- -----Elise XVilhor - - - -Hugh Cunningham -------Louise Orr -----Lenny Sihel ----Gene Hassinan ---Lou Lattimer ----Frankel XVOHIE - - - - Sydney Babcock - --- -George Fagin Harold Herskowitz - - - - -George E vans Page One Hundred Seventy-seven lflf 'HQ A , jlllfwtf ,WX ffl I7 ofa 9 Q1 fft. Q Wm. ..,.. If 9 Wo' 0 wa E Q J llllldfl ' Dear Miss Switched: The other day my teacher said: 'tl-Ie was shot in the French Revolution. Can you tell me what part of the human anatomy this is? Worriedly, Awe Full Dumbe. Dear Dumbe: I don't know for sure, but think it is a part of the stomach. It seems that I read somewhere that Many people sunfered because of lack of food in the French Revolution. Aisle B. Switched. Dear Miss Switched: I am desperately in love with a married woman, and she says she loves me. But her husband watches her so closely that we never get a chance to see each other privately, much less elope. What shall I do? Desperately, I-Iartbrok Ezine Dear Enne: Shoot the husband. Despairingly, Aisle B. Switched. Dear Miss Swiiched: A.e warts on the hand a sign of affection? Dumly, Dummer Still. Dear Still: No, Duminer. They're a sign of affliction, not affection. Aisle B. Switched. Well, Aisle B. Switched: I hear you are contemplating suicide. Why such drastic action? Inquisitive, Wanna Noe. Dear Noe: Your ears did not deceive you when you heard that l was intending to commit sui- cide, for that is my only course left. I must either kill myself or let my old age and unpopularity kill me. I have tried to avert this ultimate end, but to no avail. I have only postponed it, My trips to beauty doctors and youth rejuvenators have only cost me time and money and self-respect. Oh! why did I ever leave the farm? There the cruel world would never have disillusioned my tender QFD years, and I might have died in peace instead of in pieces, as is my present destiny. Well, it's been an experience, this adventurous appearance in the city! But if only someone would miss me after I am gone I could die happy. But why these vain hopes and meanderings into 'tifs,', et Well, farewell, Noe, I hope you are more successful than I have been. I wish you all the success of anyone to his rival, 'gi :'t ' 1 D on ' t ch a t ell w y I'm gonna dy. Aisle B. Switched. S I 'lt D x We , , S. , 4, as , .ills 9 X :naw I K Page One Hundred Seventy-eight t tglilchell It was many and many a year ago Un an island in the sea There lived a maiden wh:-in you may know By the name of Cannahel Lee. And this maiden she lived with no other thought Than to eat or he eaten by me. I was wild and she was wild On this island in the sea, And the way we ate shocked the angels above, l and my Cannahell Lee. And ,twas plain that some day she'd eat me Or else be eaten by me. A And that was the reason that long ago Un this island in the sea l got out my boiling pot one day And l cooked my Cannalnell Lee: And neither the angels in heaven alaore Nor the demons down under the sea. Can now ever disever .my soul from the soul Ui the delicious Cannahell Lee. iExchang'e. Ure One Hundred Seventy-nine Corridor Characters At laying plans and pulling wires and all such kindred tricks, too much politics. This lioor ntan worked until killed oict hy Much study is a weariness of the flesh. Xliise from the ton of his head up. H ere she comes and there she goes, All dressed up in her Sunday Clothes: iXin't she handsome-ain't she sweet. Parading up and down the street? XYisdoin personified and sawed oft. A misplaced eyebrow on his upper lip. Greater woinen than l may have lived. hut l cl Qwnlit it. Stiff in his opinion, always in the wrong. Remaining fresh and green the year around. Two inen rolled into one. lt is reinarlcahle that they who talk the most have the least to say. Lets walk pigeon-toed. l awoke in the morning and found myself fainmis. l ani a inan, and nothing that concerns a man do l deein a matter of indinerenee to me His cogitative faculties innnersed in a cuhune dity of cogitatirvnf' V! . llle .7 Qs ill?-Q A 4' ,ff WV: Page One Hundred Eighty H - - lan R---l r N l-Vl- St - - lcev. Bi - - Mi - H. - . XYOO - H - ine - Th I- clq H -V NV I - nn n - Oh - c b l '-s 4-- 1-- lf, en 3 Fil - - - C - nsa t J . QL, H-l-nlon-we li--sh-Ru--e l li. .ill-x'-Y. G--r-eBil-i sl x E--t'llh--h-1 Len--Si- l, Hero-all-X Page One Hundred Eighty-one H- x J it jaeet Lilljones- He's gone were he's goiif: Departed this lite For sassing' Miss Owen. Biddie: I suppose you have lzeen in the navy so long you are aceust Middie: Lady, I wasnt even looking! We Sll0'fTCSt that those wh ' l oined to Sea legs? bb o are eaxing Sweethearts in school this yea ffvl tl thing that is hard to part with, such as a comb without any teeth. THE M EAT BOYS SONG l never sausage eyesas thine, And if you'll butcher hand in mine And liver round nie everv day NVe?ll seek some hain- let far away: Well meat life's fro SS uvn with lifes :are And Cleaver road to happinegs. iw? filo 5 1 bi e ieni sonne- f f'-L N 1 X I 5 ff e .I CL RS DRINK E umm? , ff E 1 ,most Saggmg , -- ef ' evlitiwef laa'Q vi f -f ff A K5 ,, f wg M 4.-H f, X ., HIGH Scnoot ., HVIGH ggwaoz. f - . 15' f i f Q ff , VI CAFE! ff cgfef ' it ' , A Y , 'E MI e umm + 'Z K c iii Y . :?5'+-me V - iiK '5'q .7 +05 '7: M L ! 9 . 113 ' ' Egwi-X:lBU X W Y- T.,,,A.. QQQ BEFORE Page One Hundreil Eighty-two Mr. Russell is a great musician. At the age of three he played on the linoleuni. Benton F.: Cat a restaurantl Do you serve lobsters in here? NVaitress: Yes. we serve everybody. Keep your seat. Do girls at Central kiss ? she was asked. You'd be surprised, she remarked coyly, how much goes on right under my nose, First Angel: How'd you get here? Second Angel: Fllu. Miss Gordon: llihat do you inean by saying Benedict Arnold was a janitor? Bill Sanford: The book says that after' his exile he spent the rest of his life in abase- ment. Stranger: That Ed Aughtry certainly looks like a brilliant sort of a fellow. I suppose he knows practically everything. George McCloud: Dont fool yourself: he doesnt even suspect anything. George Billingsley: just look at nie, friends! Two years ago l was a low-down, good- for-nothing loafer, a thing to be ignored by the more industrious of my classmates. I never studied, never did any work: but look at nie now-what do you think has brought about this change in ine? julian Davis: Vvfhat change? A PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE By Harlan Taylor 1t's a great life if you don't weaken-but it's greater if you weaken just a little. ,, 1 f Cegif fa ff! -X 1 . Xfw in t If E JRWK V AH 47 -vb Q A Eviiiursl Cafofliggitilas E EJ rg 5 'i- sow 4 MDG .Q fa . f K fra 41 1 f 7 ,em f' ' ,E ., 2 UQ! '-Q f W' .g .1 ' i l N ff 1 y V Y ui N: If R 1-A1 32 'L' Y' ,ww :ws PZ' u ff! Q, Ll 5' xx, 'Z 14, 5 I TIAW -1.15 A F T E R Page One 'Hundrerb Eighty-three b . C fella- X A Seniofs Goodbye to Central ffljvologmv to EllIf'7'.f0lZj Goodbye, High School, l'm leaving you, 'llhou art not my friend, and l'm not thine: Long through thy dashing crowds l rushed, Trying to reach my class on time. Long' have l heen tugged and pulled and pushed ln the Cafeteria line. Goodbye, to lsarely passing grade, To all the inistalces I have made, To old Bel, now 216 ' lxlvith its fair mathematics queen. To all the teachers l have known. Alas! Another ldird has flown! Children, you know not NYll2ltlS ahead of you! Goocllvye, High School, at last l'm through. ,Page Une ,Hundred Eighty-four 4 I if .V u .51 E f H Page One Hundred Eighty-five By These 1 Signs Ye Shall Know Them X . X53 Kaine: lglizalletli Dail McX'ay. ... X llluml Description: l. Hair-yaller to taxviiy. .. A Q 2. Eyes-pop-eyed, V T 3. Complexion-naturalistic. 'nllllllllllllillllllllllllulyx' f- Type of man prelerred: Real he-nian between lO and 30. I-we ne . . , . n col, , Owner ot gOOCl'lOOlil1lg trat rings most de- lo '-'S 'Es Qired ' Kaine. Carey Ahce zllelps. Description: l. Hair--rayinf I, ugL!,':2'Lv!:-film N 2. Eyes-Soulful. W f' i. I Q ' Elf l 3. COlll1J'l6XlO1l-SlZ11lClS tlie ravages ot . time. i Type of nian preferred: Cadillac or Packard. Speed 993 C70 and high polish essential. No tlivvers need PUR apply. E , J Name: Louise Qrr, Q S Description: l. Hair-varies with frequency of liennzl ' - lic1tionQ -0,2 app . .. 'Q 6130 . ' 'SO 2. Eyes-squinty. 40o5:bQ W Wy - iq Y f - f LG 3. Loniplexion-U. lx. atter lnrealfiast. cg X 9 Type ot man preterred: Roxnanticist. Age no object but money preferred. Good lfwolfiiig. xx ' Page One Hundred Piiglitjv-si By These Signs Ye Shall Know Them Name: Elise Wfilhor. S lDC5Cl'l1I'ClOl1I l. Hair-yes. E V 2. Eyes-cold molasses. :ii E 3. Complexion-freelclecl. q 5-- ' Q . X Type of man preterrenl: Must have money, youth, looks and hraius. Anyone qualihying uteelitecl, kame. Marjoue Qateb. gi5!4M7 Tw . . s. Ifw .feseru K - '-E A ' . 153- ltlfm. l. l'lEL11 all shadeb ol rose. carts ana ,Qi -. l13eb Tum au d1t1t. Waves xv QL 3. COlllDl6XlO1l+-OWll. Type of man prefelrrecl: Hot line. Height six feet. :gf Should he good-lolciug. , - I l' , ,rx -, -72 'D -5, 4 ,x 02 I' , I L? f - f I .. JULJUS CAESARIS GHOST! O::s:.2zf:s:z.ss:.1H2.. h y ei , F' . gw ffg Vx ,fl f W5 53 W, H WK' BRUTUS FED QAESJAR 501-'IE . 'HELP us,o Loan, T0 UNDERSTAND WHAT CAFETERIA sALmoN SALAD. TO -me SMPPER as Aaour SAY. Age One HL:n:h'eci Eigllty-sexe! Page Cue Hundred Eighty-eight Page One Hundred Eighty-nine Page One Hundred Ninety s 1 Z ! Page One Hundred Ninety-one . 1 ' WEE my 3. -.4 W My Q I 5 I i gg 4, Q:-gg, av i' J Designed and Engraved By Bureau of Engraving Oklahoma City Printed By The Vfarden Company Oklahoma City Page One Hundred Ninety-L u ,I --4