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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1926 volume:

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EK R fi QL 63,9 2113 N kip., Wig? i ig of if wi A W - 590 2 wmwwfwf JAM X 13-11512 M A,f ,yi 6 'x 1 ' P M? 5 N6 Gif JZ M CV L... fy X . pf- if Q22 riff Q11 7 'fwhoso pursueih the road of knowledge, God will ciireci him to the roaci of Paradise, and verily the angels spreaci their arms to receive him who seekeih after knowledge, and everything in heaven and earth will ask grace for him, anci verily the superiority of a iearneci man over a mere worshipper is like thai of the full moon over all ihe stars. Muhammad, of Arabia Q569-652 A. --' .G 2 an-2-4ai.i.Li...,ta,a.u -A . sis: a 2 ' - ' ' ' 1 if T ,W E 1 U y if A in n on EW A x f n q ' ,' 1 94 'QkM'an, Q'l ' 'M if 31 7mn 4 U ii NI- nulk, y y , , 0 ,252 Hill ai W xxkghi' NL E r g f m' 4 fi cv -' , ' 'f7f g f' , ff., , . L19?L ? f25 ' A 1 42 NNU L 1926 COPYRIGHT u EUGENE DYCI-IE A I 6d1'6of-ln-Cbfeffv JENNINGS .MCBRJDE 6 Bu.w?1essM1naye1f ' ' we STUDENT NUAL 1 9 cz. 6 -ef ' ' Y .Q Q, i ii w i X ig ,J i v X ii i V ks' A NJN 'eg A iw M5 ifix n l ess, ' HH lil! as ylfgig Q ix 7 ' ':A -- 1 i A r - Q l 11 22-4 f- .1- 2211'm,f5--we , -.'ff'- vi. ff' , - LJ '. ' The Annual Publication of' the Qludenl: Body of Central High School, Oklahoma Citg, Oklahoma. VOLUME 24 gf' x',zyyiSQy!lxx1lllIIIlIy '0gf2:fQQ 9 X JQQN folk' E V ,, If Ella fx ,IE- fx' 4 659 1 'L in ,fi -0 s T0 I-IELEN FERRIS Tlus Annual we ded1co'te ko you, A pcuhol 't11lJu.l:e to you: lovmg C018 As men'to1 and msh UCIOI , mo1e 13 due, Andmo1e we gwe you always, love and P1 ayel ln af'te1 life ou1 thouglfcs w11l tuznyoul way To mcm lnndly deeds so sweetly done you, I: al: made om. laslzs so 1nucl1l1l1e ploy And ga'rl1e11ng lumowledge more bo us, l1lze fun Om Ieaclmex and 'che swee'tl1ecw'r, of ou1 mmd Youve ga'tl-uezed Hom 'tl1e lnlellecluol l1e1e 'llle sweetest lJI'1Ql'lt6Sl5 flowers of every land And woven 'them 111 a qalland 531 us l1e1 e To you we qwe full meed of lovmg p1a1se Andw1sl1 Gods blessmg on you, all your days Krjznza 'Myne Jlfallle T -- , , lv 4 :f5iW5'x75E14'lsy -qqsi 'My wg y 5 4, , , ,Q v, lx . X Q - V ix! X gg we 4 iQ'?oQg - 1 .e:..:'ll V f ' fe' 1 H.-1 'l 3 -lil: r' xi LEE, iiffzafv' Y - ' ' ' ' ' ' l l say x ' - aaa? ' , . 1 Q .... 5 1 I 'Ref if.-.1 1 ' L r .Xt ..f. :ggi yr I , , 4x3-1+ f:2'f , I . A2215 'TQQZP ' rl ,ia 1' Mft' - f . - I ,' :ffs ' XIV ' Eg! 4', ' I ll? 2.524 -I A ,4 N :bf ' -a ,ga . I ,-,uf ff: -1. 11. 5- 3 ' ' f41?QffIs'? f 'E ' ' :xii J! -Si'.f-ei? f v ' 1' . f 5 :vi 3 -1' 1 -,Vg nd, ,Sggh -,Su-.g.g.. :I 'Eg -'if . 1-.Z'.,I5:3,' .3 :5S':1i'g U Q 42152:-I v..,.fi'?25 -I em. , .iff l 2 3.3-2-11:-g-5.-.5242-tffa'-sznyf' f-,4-75-.wxL-fiffP-g+i1I'.'4g1'5'q-iffsgfg ifiiviii- V I 3 Q5 'Z':7fb:f:Z?:2:k5:54':'25g2'2:7:Z2:f:ff-Piff-iif3'iZf':-SP2-57551455:Eszsqaiflz-!y5j:YjfCkL4:3, lf? W QW,...5, , WW- , +-,, Y Y N U I I l I I u I I , g s ' 0 ll u ' ' I I 0, I I U I . I ' I I I I 1 I B9 A . I I I I u l V a ' ' . . gp . I I ' 1 I I I I . I 5 ' I I , 1 I I I I y f ' -- .-1:-. .,Qfl',0' ' 1Q Q 4 A :L .A 40 4 R YV 1 A A 3 TSA A KK A ' W'n'l 3? A My nmwi m 'NEWV1 . f l mXss,A.v TTiQgfQsSQ9X!im!1 A Aim ,Exix ive- xtbaf xr tl, K W J' WN 'W fx X N x XX XX gk QW N A SskwkmwwdMnmkmA , FOREWORD 'ro swan AS A msmoqm or me oAvs THAT Am: some nu me HALLS OF DEAR ow o.u.s.w ro qscoqo ACHlEVEMENTSu ASSOCIATIONSN AND men N Mosr lmnomur OF Au. N TO Aw m qs- CALLING Memoques once osmq vo vou auf wmcn cmmor as qecoqneo N rms as me nuqnose OF me sruuem ANNUAL OF 1926, MWMW4 AZ? 2 E Q5 Y W N QR h z I JD iw me X CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION cr.. AS ss s REPRESENTATIVE ' ' CENTRALITE S ODXGANI ZATIONSI ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS PEAT urges I I g I Ig-vs'q T 1, 1 5 4 , ffffi y QMEZI ,I WM f I' I 4k'V T, I lSw The Spirit of 0. H. S g f ! SQ a. Fee fvz 2537353151 , QSQQQFQQE QSQQVHQQQE 331955 1 feb A ' k1'Qai7ii5'l k z ff. X L W ,. , QM , -1 W K QV .. Q ffwsarfmv , Lf 423 1 fm . w2ffs,.'ff fkiiifgiasgsi vw J'i?Z:'iaf 557159 P-F ,, f fff W -sfmgi J 1 wvfxxfxgz, w51?QSf?L . .Q LM mzasv.. , wx ,,.. QQ -- 5 Y. gi 1 55325, 55311552 --wr 'fl 21--:?ffwf'?f Our 0. H. S. In The Halls of O. H. S. rAA!A.AAyw A - Avclxvxuk 'xr v '- ., JxA1x4-,vA.,, ,A'A'A'A - - .v Avg., ',.i Anmursrpenqu fxf Book 1 F5 ' HIGH - , Q 55:33 .CN ISM li k 1 i wh R ig? 3 Sm v X xx wks N X XXX 4 Q QS k X X Q-4 x Nw 2 N U x - 1 N Inn-J Q n 1 X x 55 , X X ' xg x i x. 94 X UMA X N QXXQ X Cvxxxw Q ce fn I Y Q x ' I 1 QP NX ' 5' A Q .., - QQ V' 551,-. A if mf X H W 5 Wllhe Best of Teachersf' DOGMA learned is only a new error-the old one was perhaps as goody but a spirit communicated is a per- petual possession. These best of teachers climb beyond teaching to the plane of artg it is themselves, and what is best in themselves, that they communicate. Robert Louis Stevenson. The Superintendent of Schools GREETINGS CCNGRATULATE you upon living in this age, in this city, and state: on being privileged to plan your lives and build the foundations thereof under the most fa- vorable conditions: and on the use you have made of these edu- cational advantages that have been so generously provided you by your parents and friends of this great fundamental facts and principles of your environment and the laws governing your development. May the success which has attended city to discover the material and social own nature and its your efforts in the past, justifying the faith of the citizens of this community in the education of its youth, prove a monument to the labors of your parents, your teeachers, and yourselves,-a prophecy of ever greater success to be yours. Cordially yours, az ggafelon The Principal of O. H. S. ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL has its beautiful building, its traditions and history, its enviable record of achieve- ments, scholastic, forensic, and athletic. It has won many championships in inter-scholastic competitions. Since the first graduating class in 1895, student activities have become an integral part of the school, for we believe that the class-room should be supplemented by activities in which they develop such important traits of character as personal responsibility, sound judgment, self-expression, and co-operation. The moving spirit of Central has always been an irresisti- ble force. It is typified by a spirit of student-faculty co-opera- tion: a spirit of school loyalty: a spirit of achievement for the honor and glory of the school: a spirit of scholastic attainment. Because of it there has been a constant growth and many suc- cesses. May we always cherish the true spirit of Central High School. 5 fgefimame THE STUDENT COUNCIL Feet Semeefee ,, J--H e 1926 in the Student ' Council FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Ralph May President T. F. Gafford Mary T. Whiteman Vice-President Louise Replogle Louise Replogle Secretary Edgar Mills Harry Deupree Treasurer Eugene Dyche O begin With, I suppose this should be a perfe:tly dignified dissertation, as would be most becoming to the mien of The Student Governing Bodyu. Now thatls a little bit high sounding and probably will make the distinguished members of that august body feel the need of buying a new headpiece, or at least high batting some of their fellow students. The membership of the Student Council is made up of the presidents of all organizations, the presi- dents of all classes, the captains of all athletic teams, the two major heads of the two student publications and one member elected at large by each class. Thus it will be seen that every member of the council has not been altogether idle while in school, and that this organization is highly qualified for the purpose of administering certain phases of student life, since its members have reached a high point of leadership in certain literary, athletic, dramatic, and forensic lines of endeavor. That the members appreciate the responsibilities placed upon them and that they are desirous of con- tinuing the work of the Student Council is shown by the fact that never has the regular weekly meet- RALPH MAY NIARY TAYLOR WHITEMAN President Vice-President Harry Deupree, Virginia Cochrane, Harold Netherton, Caroline Barnes, Mary T. Whiteman, Ralph May, Sherman Ferris Benton Ipgergiscgigiaifilocfdliflessenbaugh, Phyllis Woodruff, Willis Stark, Walter Stark, Mary Jane Hare, Gene Hemry, Louis George Lucille Friend, Noel Houston, Mildred Davis, Louise XVhitson, Jeff Griffen, Maxine Russell, I. C Edgar M'Iifl1:mT?JIE.Churchi1l, Earl Warren, Louise Replogle, Anna Rosebrook, Fred Black, Jack Stone, Walter Beers. Page Four THE STUDENT ooUNotL l926 in the Student Second Semesteq, Council T' ' ' T ing in room 208 after school on Tuesday after- noons been forced to adjourn for lack of a quorum of its membership with which to trans- act official business. The student activity fund, which is main- tained from the proceeds of the annual Hippo- drome and other plays, is controlled by the Student Council. The members must judge the validity of all bills presented before allow- ing them to be paid from this treasury. In the fall, before the biggest football game of the year, the Student Council sponsored a big bonfire pep meeting at Eleventh and Santa Ee to rally the old school spirit for the next day's game, During the observation of national edu- . .. T. F. GAFPORD LoU1sE REPLOGLE cational week, un the month of November, the president Vice pres,-dem. members of the Council assisted in the carrying out of A'Back to Youth night by acting as 'Aguides for lost parents who were visiting the various classes, In the spring the annual open house sponsored by the Student Council proved to be a success, in spite of inclement weather and conflicting engagements. This year for the first time the Student Council has its own stationery. Under the direction of a courtesy committee letters are written to any member of the faculty or student body who has in any way been indisposed or has suffered some great misfortune. Letters are also written to other schools thanking them for the entertainment of our students visiting as participants in some inter-school contest. -T. F. Gafford, Jr. Verne Timmons, Edwin Patterson, Thelma King, Eugene Dyche. Jack Woods, Virginia Mathis, Jennings McBride, Joe Espinosa. 1 Milton Berg, Ed Howard, Roger Cuivens, Earl Stewart, Herbert Howell, John Laughlin, Phil Grogan, LaVier Morgan. Marion Amos, Roger Pishney, Ed White, Mary Coates, Mary Myrrison. George Noah, Streetier Stuart, Richard Mills. Carrol Brown, Paul Wilbor, Ora McCall, Bruce Holmes, Jack Watson, Sam Alexander, Mary Elizabeth Cates, Garner Douglas. N W Page Five K . Ss 1 yy ry gy Q R59 ' The Faculty Mrs. Leo Cailey, Commercial Departmentg Paul Bell, Industrial Arts: Kathleen Lowther, Malhematics: Gladys Smilie Commercial: T. R. Steman, Science: Florence McClure, Language, Helen Allison, Home Economics: Charles Moore, Science. Kenneth Kaufman, Language: Lottie Conlan, Arrg Maurine Hoover, Historyg Stanley Myers, Scienceg Ruth Snell, Language, l-oda Hall, History: Roy Bennett, Commercial, Athleticsg Ruth Morris, Ilflathematics. Helen Norris, Englishg W. A. Henderson, Psychologyg Helen Ferris, English: Mary Gray, English: Raymond Ryder, History Dorothy Angevine, Languageg Mabel Stewart, Mathematics, H. F. Rusch, Industrial Arts. Paul V. Selders, Industrial Artsg Mary Brucher, Home Economics: Jeanette Gordon. History: A. W. Hornung, Industrial Arls Cora Voy Ward, English: Stella Samuel, Language: C. Guy Brown, Commercial: Adelia Clifton, English. Page Six The Faculty Beryl Barnett, Journalism: F. W, Whinery, History: Lucille Dawkins, Commercial: Blanche Holland, Historgg L. S. Demand, lllathematicsf Eva Ghowning, Librarian: Kathleen Norris, Athletics: R. E. Berry, Science. A. C, Floyd, Commercial: Mary Benedict, Office: Eleanor Vaught. Office: S. B. Lippincott, Science: Mrs. W. Vylillingham, Dean of Girls: Mary Neal, Commercial: N, A. Lago, Mechanical Drawing: Lily Short, Language. Virgil Jones. Athletics: Greta Hansen, English: Barbara Schlabach, Language: Ruth Rogers, English: lrene Hamilton, Mathe- maticsg Floyd K. Russell. Music. Eva Lee, Music: Mrs. Pearl Brashear, Commercial: Grace Chadwick, Art: G L. Bowdlear, Athletics. Gymnastics: Georgia Sheldon, Englishg lone Blackert, Science: C. A, Parker, Industrial Arts: Floy Dawson, History. i l Page Seven 4.3 ,XW,xmfRscn0,4J FUUNUEU HADISONQ I 0 2 I WIS. 'fffs Assocllwx -if ll. .manga V MY J-wvq-Hwri Xgg 'E 1 ' V 'M uv I K ,Gt 5 2 If . E 5- ' 6 ,, 0 , .- J 1 Q V 2.4 . if 'TI-IE SENIOR CLASS I r If First Semester The Year of '26 T could not be said of this year's graduat- O ing Seniors that any one year in their his- tory has been less eventful than another. It was the privilege of this year's Senior class to be among those students who attended the junior high s:hools the first year these institutions were established in the Oklahoma City public school system. That year we were in the eighth grade and the many thrills received from the experiences undergone are n-ever-to-be-forgotten. The idea of having every class in a different room with a dif- ferent teacher in contrast to the old grammar or Tomlgfjgiclfll-L Iejifkpgrggggnl grade school method was simply enthralling. I' I T1 ' Thus by the time we reached our Freshman year the development of real talent in literary, forensic, dramatic, and athletic events had really begun in earnest. Unlike the unfortunates for several years past we did not have to attend Irving preparatory to enter- ing the stately halls of Central High School, but were allowed to storm this noble edifice in our Sopho- more year. In spite of the unsophisticated, and as some cruel person remiarks, unmannerly ways of the newly arrived Sophomores in 1923 and l924, the upper classmen were astou.nded at the ability of such seeming infants to make themselves heard and generally recognized and respected by the faculty and those who came in contact with them. Some of the members of our class even copped regular places on the school debate team and represented the High School in forensic contests. Others took leading roles in stage pro- ductions, while our help on the various athletic teams was greatly appreciated and readily made use of. In that year we entered class elections for the first time in our history and new ability was shown in the se- lections of capable, efficient class officers, who upheld the honor and traditions of Sophomores from time immemorial by making speeches in the assemblies denying the facts that any of our members had been hooked by some enterprising Senior or Junior, and also warning all whom it might concern that they had better watch our dust or it might become necessary to eat said dust in large quantities and to wipe it out of eyes and off of faces trailing in our conquered wake. In the fall of l923 the Sophomore class was made up of students from about four junior high schools. In a very short time those different groups of students, who had formerly lustily cheered their re- spective teams to tear at each other, had blended their loyalty into one great feeling of the true old O. H. S. spirit, and all former animosities and feelings gave way before the desire to put Central High over the top in everything she undertook to do. As a result of this combination of many low-er schools into the one large class the Seniors this year are members of the largest class ever to graduate from Central High School. The members of the class of 1926 have been very prominent in the club work o he school. Before the girls' clubs were disbanded thiw it was generally conceded that the life of th 3tition between I First Semester JACK STONE IVIARY 'I-1XYI,OR VJHITEMAN HARRY DEUPREI2 BENTON FERGUSON Treasurer Secretary Student Council Yell Leader Page Ten THE SENIOR CLASS Second Semester The Year of '26 the different organizations depended on this year's sweet girl graduates. In the boys' clubs many have conquered their quaking knees and cracking voices and have come to believe that they know at least in general what everything is all about. ln the interclub forensic contests it was clearly demon- strated that the bull is mightier than the bullet. In the spring of 1925 we had the honor of being the first Junior class to collaborate with that preeminent publication, 4'The Sooner Spirit , in staging the first annual Junior Class-Sooner Spirit Carnival. lt was absolutely the most stupendous affair ever held within the four walls of the High School building, The dozens of side- shows of every possible variety, the many con- HAROLD NETHERTON RALPH MAY fections vended by members of the different clubs, and a large and happy throng of people made that first carnival go over with a bang. To cap the CHIUQX the final big PfOgr21IT1 in the 3UdlfOflU1T1, Which was centered around fthe program not the audi- toriuml the very original farce Julius C2sar's Ghost , was a howling success. Anyway, the crowd howled. Here the queen of the carnival was crowned by her escort, not with a club or any other such weapon, however, but with a nice shiny crown and in a very gentlemanly manner. This year, inter-class athletic competion was again revived and the Senior class basketball team won the championship in that sport for the first time for long, long years. A lot of good old spirit was shown in these games, but the student support was very small. In the spring track season the Seniors were prepared to enter the inter-class track meet and were confident of the outcome. This event, which has taken the place of the annual cross-country run, prom ises to be a very interesting spring fracas in the future. As this voluminous compendium of useless information concerning the histrionic achievements of a troupe of scholars during the most impressionistic years of the adolescent period must of a necessity be terminated, let the undergraduates not censure the same as being too egotistical in portent. For, when they too stage their last stand in the great drama of edification, the subject will be looked upon in mu.ch the same light. As the Seniors look back upon the enviable records they have established. and review the many pleasant experiences of a long and fruitful career, I am sure they will find nothing to regret at all. This year has been a fitting climax to all the previous struggles and aspirations, and little more could be said in the way of praise. President Vice President -T. P. Gafford, Jr. Fw 'N liSecond Semester K if i 'K X .OX EUGENE HEMRY Louise REPLOGLE MARION Amos JANET SEVERIN Treasurer Secretary Student Council Yell Leader Page Eleven x Page Twel ue LOUISE Vw7HlTSON- Golden O '25, '26, Dramatic Club '25, '26, Reading and Debate, Hippodrome '24 '25, What Happened to Jones , Girl of My Dreams , Once in a Blue Moon , Captain Applejack , Les Beaux Arts Revue, Adelante '23, '24, '25, '26, Senior Play. NQEI, HOLlSTON- Ciceronian '25, '26, President '26, Treasurer '25, Debate Team '26, Golden O, '26, Central Speaking Bureau, Hi-Y '26, Dramatic Club, '26, President '26, Sooner Spirit Staff '26, Student Council, Hippodrome '25, Captain Applejackn, Senior Play , Jeff Cup Debate, '26. RUTH HILLIS1 National Honor Society, Treble Clef, '25, '26, Spanish Club, Second Letzeiser, Annual Staff '26, Operetta '24, '25, Girl Reserves, Philomel '24, Spanish Play, Senior Play, Business Staff, State in Chemistry Essay '25. MILDRED MCCRACKEN- BILLIE CRANE- CARL BENSON- Hi-Y '25, '26, PIDVJILA KLEIN- National Honor Society '25, '26, Annual Staff '26, Hi-G. R. '23, '24, '25, '26. IRENE LANCASTER- KENNETH JEssUP- Hi-Y '25, '26, ANNA ROSEBROOK- Girls Senior Club, President '25, Student Council '26. AUGUSTA TRUMMER- Girls Senior Club '26, JACK OWENS- National Honor Society, '26, Third Letzeiser, Booster Club W5 MYRTLE TosH- , Dramatic Club, '25, '26, Treasurer '26, Captain Applejackn, '26, Lead, Emersonian '24, '25. CARROL STICKLEY- French Club. VIRGINIA GODFREY- Spanish Club, '26, Hi-C. R. '26, National Honor Society '26, .IOI-IN AGREE- Forum Debate Club '25, '26, Secretary '25, Dramatic Club '24, '25, '26, Latin Club '24, '25, Kimona Hounds, '24, '25, Central Speaking Bureau, '25, '26, Student Council '24, Booster Club '24, Glee Club '24, Girl of My Dreams , Hippodrome '26, Once in a Blue Moon , Captain Apple- jack ', Boys Quartette. THELMA Cooic- Irving Club '24, '25. EDITH IVIESSENBAUGH- Student Council '24, '25, Irving Literary Club, '24, '25, Vice-President '24, President '25, Dramatic Club '25, '26, Hippodrome '24, '25, Captain Applejackn, Hi-G. R. '24, 25', '26, , EUGENE HEMRY- Class Treasurer '25, '26, Student Council '24, '25, '26, .Ieff Debate Club, '24, '25, '26, Booster Club '23, '24, '26, Jeff Cup Debate '25, Annual Staff, '26, Central Gymnastic Club '25, '26, Tumbling Team '25, '26, Swimming team '25, '26, Captain '26, Senior Play. Carnival '26. FLORENCE l:LOWERSi Nautilus Literary Club. .IUANITA HEAD- WILMA BAKER- ' Irving Literary Club '24, '25. NELL MEEk-- T. J. DRIGGERS- Page Thirteen Page Fourteen MAXINE SPENCER- National Honor Society. EDGAR TAYLOR-- CAROLYN SCRIBNER BARN ES- Adelante '24, '25, National Honor Society '25, '26, Secretary '25, Student Council, Hi-G. R. '25, '26, President '26, An- nual Staff, Second place in Annual Short Story Contest '25. NIARY lVlCALESTER- Latin Club '25, Hi'G. R. '26, JIM CALDWELL- Hi-Y. S. E, R., Spanish Club, Band, Orchestra, Inter-School Orchestra. LUCILLE JOHNSON- Les Beaux Arts Club. VIOLE l' BOHNER- VIRGINIA EARLY- Les Beaux Arts Club, Treasurer, '26, HELEN NEWNUM- Hi-G. R. '23, '24, '25, Les Beaux Arts '25, '26, Girls Senior Club '25, '26, Sicretary, '26, Basketball '24, VERN JONES-V - Ciceronian, Central Speaking Bureau. RA LPH GREEN- Ciceronian. Central Speaking Bureau. Drmatic Club. Latin Club, National Honor Society, Band, Orchestra, Dramatic Reading at Enid. '25, State Reading Contest '25, Senior Play, Hippcdrome. Julius Caesars Ghost '25. J UNE NIATHEWS- T. F. GAFFORD, JR.- Hi-Y '24, '25, '26, Secretary '24, Vice-president '25, Booster '23, '24, '25, '26, Vice-president '25, Jeff, '24, '25, '26, Vice-president, '25, Secretary '26, Jeff Cup Debate '25, Swimming Team '26, Annual Staff, '24, '25, '26, Student Council '25, President '26. National Honor Society, '25, '26, President '25, First Letzeiser, Senior Play. JULIA ALICE GOPF- Dramatic Club, '25, '26, Hi-G. R. Treble Clef, '25, '26, Philomel '25, Latin Club, '25, '26, Treasurcr '26, Hippo- drome, '25, Annual Staff '25, '26, National Honor Soziety, Captain Applejack '26, Senior Play. lVlARY JANE HARE- French Club. Student Council, Booster Club. PAULINE VVAT'l'S- Les Beaux Arts Club Secretary '26, Hi-G. R. LEOTA LEWIS'- E. XV. GAS'l'ON+ l-li-Y. '25, Track, '25, Cross Country '25. JOHN BOOTH'- VELMA BENNETT- National Honor Society, Vice-president '26, Girl Reserves 1 Ciirls' Senior Club, Basket Ball. I IRENE THONlPSONf4 Adelante Literary Club. RUTH PUTNAM- Les Beaux Arts '23, French Club, '24, '25, Hippodroinc- '25, Les Beaux Arts Revue. GRA HODGE+ Hi-G. R. CHARLES B. VJATSON- ' 1 H A Page Fifteen Page Sixteen OLGA CAMP- Hi-G. R., Secretary '23, Girls Senior Club. HORACE DECKER- VERNA FEATHERINGILL- Hi-G. R., Girls Senior Club. LA VANC1-IE HUNLEY1 lrving '24, '25, Booster '23, RICHARD NHLLS7 Hi-Y President '25, '26, Athenean, Sccretary '25, Student Council. MARY' WOODSON-- Outlook Club. Secretary, Emersonian, Trelsurer. GLADYS COLLINS-- HLG. R. '26. ELLA LEE- Frencb Club '24, '25, '26. Xf'lVl1XN BARBEE- Girls' Senior Club. HAROLD SCHUNEMAN- Athenean '24, '25, '26, Band '26. NIERRILL NICHOLS-- HivY. JESSIE L INDSEY- Dramatic Club '25. '26, Designer Carnival '26, Girls Senior Club '25. EDWIN PATTERSON- Ciceronian, Secretary '25, Second Letzeiser. National Honor Society, President, Booster Club, Jeff Cup Debate Team. Central Speaking Bureau, Student Council. EDNA SCHEETZ- Dramatic Club '26, Treble Clef '26, Cilce Club '26, Hippo- drome 25, Operetta '26. 'THELMA VARVEL- G. D. C., Vice President, Hi-G. R, ELBERT BAILEY- NIARCEIL SULLIVAN- Hi-G. R. '25, '26, Cwirls' Senior Club '26. RAMONA M. ALl.EN+ Dramatic Club. LUCILLE FRIEND- Central Dramatic Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Slumlent Council '25, '26, President G. D. C. '26. HAROLD PICKENS- Football '24, '25, Baseball '25, '26, Swimming 'Z6. FREDA FLOOD-i Girls' Senior Club, Spanish Club. , ADELAIDE SHANNON- National Honor Society, Hi-G. R. ALICE MARRIOTT-- NATHAN H. PEARLMANH Page Seventeen Page Ezghteerz PHIL GROGAN Jeff Z4 25 26 Operetta 26 Hxppodrome 25 Student Councll 26 Sooner Spmt 25 VIRGINIA BAILEY C L C 74 29 Latln Club 23 24 Annual taf 26 Student Councll 23 24 Nauonal Honor Soclety Naut1lus Operetta 2 6 TOM CHURCHILL Presxdent Semor Class 26 Booster Club 25 26 Student Councxl 25 Hxppodrome 25 Football 23 Basketball 24 26 Tmck 24 Z6 AUOUSH JOHNSTON CARROL BAILEX .14 XIQA PH BACH1 E LOU LXIIMER G I. C DOLL11' MAE COX Treble Clef Club 29 26 LOUISE KNO G D C HI G R Iva FINDLEX GLENN ROE ' sf'25, X KATHERINE KLEIN- ,X C, N , E I tx GLR1 RUDL MARSHALL D C r y 2 26 Cabmet 23 24 25 Vlce Pres1dent 25 French Play N3f1OH3l Honor Soclety IRI-NE B11 LUPS D C ' RAN 'VlOND To FORO Wrestlxng 2 3 JENNIII FERCUSON t1on1l Honor SOCICIY Spmlsh Club VLLMA ARNN G1rls Semor Club JAKE SAMARA XVILBUR TI JKH wi JOHN W1LL1Axx MEL Nanonal Honor SOCICYY Z5 26 H1Y 25 26 bccy 26 HELYW WEST PHAL Nauonal Honor Soc1ety A A U W Scholarsblp l.at1n Club 26 LXMPT1 MFGLNNICLE ELVIN WOI FE BFULAH CLARK Glrls Scmor Club XIICC Presxdcnt 23 lstW1lk1ng 73 Page Nzneleen G. . .I'23, '24, '25, Sec etar '25, HLG. R. '23,' 4, '25, Cu. . . 14, '25. Cvirls' Senior Club. Treasurpr, A. A. U. W. Scholarship, Na- I i l I Page Twenty FRED M. BLACKl Athenean Treasurer, Vice-President, Jeff Cup Team, '24, '25, '26, Athenean Cup Team, Operctta '26, Senior Play, Hi-Y. '23, '24, '25, '26, Central Speaking Bureau, Student Coun- cil '24, '25, '26, National Honor Society. LUCILLE PAYN E- LILLIAN MARIE SWATEK-A Girls' Senior Club. DOROTHY DEFFNER1 Ionian '25, Glee Club. '25, '26, National Honor Society '26 IVIYRTLE NIINNICK- Spanish Club, Girls' Senior Club, National Honor Society. HIXIZOLD BRAND- Jeffs, Student Council, Scnior Play. JOE BASHAM- Booster Club, Forum, Orchestra '24, '25, '26, Band '25. '26, JULIA MAE SMITH- National Honor Society. Hi-G. R.. Ionian '24, '25, French Club '26. DORIS SAVlLLE- Les Beaux Arts, Spanish Club, National Honor Society '26. MARGARET EVERETT- Hi-G. R., Spanish Club. ETHEL DAVIS- Girls' Senior Club. MAC SLAUCvHTER-- Hi-Y, Football '24, '25, GEORGE H COP1:LANDi Cxceroman 24 25 26 Vrce Pres1dent 26 Presndent Debate Team 26 Jeff Cup 26 Student Councll 25 Booster Club 25 26 Central Speakmg Bureau 5 Golden O Zo Secretary and Treasurer 26 French Club 25 26 Presldent 25 Outlook Club 25 Presldent 25 MARGRLTTA BURBRIDGE eante 23 24 5 26 H1 G 2 25 26 Spamsh Club 26 Natronal Honor SOCICIY 26 Hrppodrome 24 P A R Hrstory Medal Annual Staff 25 MARIE SNYDER DOROTHY NORTHUP LAUGHLINI c1ety 26 Golden O Secretary Jumor Class 24 H1G I OUIS MAI LORY Grrls Semor Club JOHN NEW BERN Hxppodrome 25 26 Sooner Spmt Staff 4 25 26 Once rn a Blue Moon 26 Busxness Staff Carmval 25 26 Semor Play Busmess Staff LEILA MLALIR Tl-IELVIA LOUISE SAXON Irvmg 24 25 Treble Clef Club 24 25 26 Dl:LMAS DODD- DBLPHA BOUR H1 G R Grrls Senlor Club ROBERT IXASER HOPE KRIENHACEN Page Twenty one ' ' ' , ' , ' , ' - ' ' , ' '26. ' . ' ' , ' ' , '26, ' . ' , ' '2 , '26, . ' ,'- Y ' . ' ,24' Adl '-, ,'2,' , '-.R.'4:' ,', ' . . , ,' i'26. ' ' Debate '23, G. D. C., '23, '24, '25, National Honor So- '23, '24. '- . ., '25, '26, ' ' ' . Paqe Twenty ZLUO J 'XClxlE MCCLURE Senate C XROLXN VJILLVI XN Dramatxc Club Adelante Hlppodromc 25 Cnec mn n Blue Moon 26 Senlor Play 2nd lead M uh GRAVES MARX CAQSADH MARX WIXLLIXCI Glee Club 74 Euio BRUNIIR Football 23 24 Track 24 25 Swxmmmg 26 S E R Club EDITH TXYIOR VERNICE SELLNIAN Latm Club 25 26 H1 G R 25 26 Natxonal Honor So cxety VIRCIL LEWIS ERLFNE Su YAT C1 S C Olympnn Club Hoclfey'l'ez1m 24 VIRCINIK XVAXNE STANLEX Latxn Club Vice Presldent I-rench Club Vlce Pres1dent Wrxters Club Natlonal Honor Soc1ety 26 French Play CLOIS LARGY '.. , '25. G. S. C. '25, '26, Hi-G. R. '26, AI BERT SIDNIA JOHNSON I-xrst Place mn Jumor Essay 21 NVrxtcr s Club 25 26 Wrxter s Play 26 MII DRED HILL ESTELL JOHNSON HtXRRY LOGUL H1 Y JACK SCHWOERKII THORNTON WOOD RUTH BODDIE Irvmg 23 24 25 Secretary 24 Presldent 25 MILDRLD FORT SON SAM KIRSH ROY MAXWELL Forum Debatmg Socxety HARRIE FTE FOI MAR Page Twenty three MARGUERITE BENTON- ' L J Page Twenty-four WIl,BUR HARRISON- Athenean, '24, '25, '26, Class Basketball, '26, Baseball, '26, ANNABEI, CiUl.ICK-- EUNICE W'lDDll7lEl,D-- Glee Club. LUCILLE GALLEENER- Hl'2l.EN CARSON- National Honor Society '26, Hippodrome '25, '26, Operetta '24, '26, AUGUST lVlAYER-f Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Operetta '25, '26, Football '24, '25, Basket Ball '25, '26, VIRGINIA COCHRAN-- National Honor Society '25, '26, G. D. C. '23, '24, '25, '26, French Club '25, '26, Latin Club '25, '26, Student Council '25, '26, Sooner Spirit Staff '25, '26, Annual Staff '25, '26, Hi-G. R. '25, '26, lVl.'XRION FLOHRE1 National Honor Society, '25, '26, Operetta '2-l '26, Hippo- drome '25, '26, lVl:'KRGARFT HALL- Hi-G. R., '23, '24, '25, '26, Cabinet, '23, '24, Senior Play, Latin Club, '24, '25, '26, RAY WES'ff'f Spanish Club, Spanish Play '25, Football '25, ED HOWARD- Hi-Y, '26, Booster Club, '25, Band, '24, '25, '26, Orchestra, '26, Forum Debating Society '25, '26, Dramatic Club '26, Capt, Applejackf' Jeff Cup Debate Team '26, Student Council '26, Central Speaking Bureau, Senior Play. EDYTHE SEWELL- Hi-G. R. '24, '25, '26, MARGARET WOLFE- Glee Club '24, '25, '26, Tr ble Clef '25, '26, Hsckey Team 24 Hxppodrome 25 EDWARD BUCK CHFSFER HILL Forum 24 23 26 Vxce premdent 26 Jeff Cup Debate 25 forum Adelante Play 25 Hlppodrome 25 Cenlril Speakmg Bureau 25 26 Dramatxc Club 25 26 LILLIAN PEPPLR Glrls Semor Club EDITH CHILDRESS NELLIII WPIITE ENIELINE P XRNVLL HAROLD NLWION Electr1c1an Hlppodrome 25 bemor Play CHARLES BLACK H1 Y BESSIE NIIKE BRADI EY Booster Club 25 26 Natlonal Honor Society 25 25 Colomal Daughters Hxstory Medal Hxppodrome 24 Hx G R 23 OLA SCHLO'l ZHAUER Glrls Senxor Club ELI A LOUISE CAMPBELL Pfzge fwenty flue Laloli, '23, '24, '25, Secrerary, '23, Vice-president, '24, . ' , '24, '25. ' ' ' ' A Page Twenty szx ELDA RODESNEX Glrls Senlor Club H1 G R GARNFR DOUG AS Hxppodrome 24 Student Councll 6 Central Cvymnastlc Club 25 26 Presldent 26 GEORCF l NOX!-I S E R Presxdent 26 Spamsh Club Student Councml 26 Football 26 WILI INE K XRR ERVA SNYDLR JXNE HOUQH Phxlomel French Play 26 MILDIRDED FII tmcm WAI TER BEET? Red Shxrts 24 25 Z6 Pres1dent25 26 fell Leader 24 Football 75 Student Counc1l 25 26 OClub 26 OPHA MAE PRICX GWENDOLXN CAHPBELL lrvmg Club Vlce Pres1dent 25 J B DINWIDDIF Athenean Debatmg Soclety 26 GEORFL BIEBER HlY 25 26 I-XtheneanDebatxngSoc1ety 25 26 U , - . . l 1 1- - , , - , ' 1.4 .. .' - . , . . , t. . . , , . , Y 4 . 4 I 1 I v. K 1 - , s ' l 4 . A . i' .,,,,n' . . .1 . , . , . . , 1 , V r - V Y Y 1 , , - . . , . . , . . . , .1 T' . LIILA PREWIIT Dramatlc Club Fxrst PIIZC Insurance Essay Contest 25 FIYSI Prwe Fxre Preventron Essay Contest 25 WILLIAM HAMILTON Semor Play 26 Lowr RUNIKI E Track Tenms 26 LUPA PAIL H G R 3 HELEN DONAHUI' LOUIS BAYLEY Booster Club 23 I-Irppodrome 23 24 Operetta 23 24 IVIARI IN ROEHR VELMA CRAWFORD GLADHS IVIURDOCH Golden O Debate Team 25 26 B CLAUDF SHIYN EDWINI RICHARDSON amsh Club 26 Latm 24 25 2 French 5 H1Ck3mFOfClgn Language Medal Honor Scholarshlp 25 26 IONE DAVENPORT Teachers Trammng 25 26 Glee Club, 25 26 Spamsh 26 Page Twenty seven i- . .'2 ,'2-lv. French Club '25, '26, Adelante '24, '25, SQ' '.','.'6, l.'2,'26, 'N Page Twenty ezqht lOl-IN Pl'-.XTON Booster Club 25 26 VH VA Wu I ACL U1O1'l'l9l7 l' 29 HxC1 R I ORLNA KLL1 I1:R I es Beaux Arts 'I reble Clef Club 'Acrf WIXTQON Central Gymnastlc Club Prcsrdent 79 Hrppodromt 23 26 VI IZwBl FH DXLF MCVAH 24- 25 Booster Club X'lC9 President Z5 Trench Club 25 Hnppodrome 25 Natlonal Honor Soclety MAF Pl LX YNVRICHT LX LX U Vw' Scholarsbrp ED WHI FE nd Z3 74 25 26 Sooner Sp1r1tSt3ff 25 Z6 M1 e up Ed 26 Humor Ed 75 Hrppodrome 27 26 Student Councxl Z5 26 Central Speakrng Bureau 25 26 H1 Y Carmwal 26 Once rn a Blue Moon 26 Yaller ov Sc ndal Sheet 26 Pub Mgr Senlor Play 26 Julrus Cmsars Ghost 25 Annual Staff Z6 RLTH SAT T7 Dnmatxc Club 2-l 25 Vice Prcsrdent 29 Hxppndrome Operetta 76 RUIH Mu LORX H1C R G ls Semor Club BRLCI: RLX GLR FRUDE BROWN Ou LFF HUNTYR Cnrls Semor Club 1 l 1,7 1h'l ',-',' ', '- . .'2-ln '25, - . ' .'25, '26, G.l.,C.'23,' . - . V ' I- fx, ' ' . ' ' , A . ' '26 'fi N3 444 I A N X. Ba 'k- J I I X . ' ' .' . ' ' , A '25, NN t '- . ., ir' ' . DEBORAH HEEP PAUL B LINGENFELTER R DONALD MCCROSKFH Booster 25 Football 23 24 25 Basketball Z3 71 Ex FLH N DOBB9 E'XRl WARREN Presldent Booster ub 23 25 Student Councl Mm WMU ss SNIITH G D C HBSTCR FERRELL G1rls Semor Club Glrls Res rves DORI IOLS MOYBR Latm 24 25 Vrxters 24 29 StudcntCounc1l ELl7ABFTI-I BURLESON Joss ESPINIOSA Spamsh Club 25 26 Pres1dent 75 Z6 SWIITIUIIHQ 25 Roy SYLVESTER Football 24 25 RUTH ASHURN Phllomel Glee Club Olymplan Athletlc Club Baskctbwll Volley ball Baseball Page Twenty mm: s. E. 324, '25, '25 l V , V , V , V , 'I -, ...X I jj ' B C1 ,' C, '2+. ' , '1, '24, '25. 1 . . Page Thirty CHARLES HUFF- MARGARET KUENKEL- Ionian '24, '25, Spanish '25, '26. VIVIAN 'TALLANT1 Spanish Club '24, '25, '26. Glce Club '24, '25, Swimming '26 MARGARET CLARK- C1. D. C. '24, '25. '26, National Honor Society '25, '26. French Club '24, '25, '26. XVILLIAM HARRISON- Gymnastic Club, Sec'y '25, Tumbling Team '23, '24, '25, '26, Hippodrome '24, LENORA SHANAl-lAN- ELOISE SOl2RGEI-- National Honor Society '25, '26, Spanish Club '25, '26, Cwlee Club '26, Ionian '24, '25. J. D. DAVIS- S. E. R. Sec'y and Treasurer '25, Vice President '26. HAROLD I.. DOBSON- Athenean Debating Society '25, '26. NAO5fll DOTY- Girls' Senior Club. Hi-Cu. R.. '23, Hockey. '24, ETTA NIAE JONES- ISABELLE HOUGl-l- Dramatic Club '24, Teachers Training '25, Cv. S. C. '25, Glee Club '24, EVELYN MCBRIDE- LAVIER NIORGAN- Forum '25, '26, Dramatic Club, Hi-Y, Student Council, What Happened to Jones '25, Capt. I-Xpplejacku '26, Central Speaking Bureau, Senate, Jeff Cup Team '26. XIIRGINIA MATHIS? National Honor Society '25, '26, Student Council '26, Boost- er Club '25, '26, Annual Staff '25, '26, Spanish Club '23, 2-l, '25. '26, Hi-G. R. '23, '24, '25, '26. EMMA RUTH REID- GEORGE GAMBIEN- ELIZABETH CHAMBERS- OLIVE GRUBBf Glee Club '25, '26. AUDREY SKELTON- Olympian '24-,'25, Glce Club '24, '25, '26, C1irl's Senior Club '25, '26, Field Hockey '24. GLEN ADAMS- Forum Debating Club '25, '26, Band '25, '26, Senior Basket Ball Team '25, '26. MAX1NE DORRELL- ROMA DON,1XRT-- National Honor Society, Spanish Club. First Letzeiscr, Irving Literary Club, Spanish Club Picnic '26. BOB N, MOORE- Football, '24, '25, Basketball, '26. Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-I wo IVIAXINE RUSSELL- Emersonian '24, '25, President '25. OSCAR TIKRICINGTON- Spanish Club. '24, '25, '26. LECLERE BAKER- Latin Club, '24, I-li-Y, '25, '26, S. E. R., '26. VIRGINIA CADVJALLADER- Emersonian, Vice-president '25, CATHERINE LEJXVITT- Hi-G, R. '25, '26, National Honor Society '25, 26, Vice- prcsident 25, Baostcr '25, 26, Annual Staff '26. FRANK DONNlll.l,-- RUTH BEAVER-- Cirls' Senior Club. IVIARY ALLEN- Girl Reserves, National Honor Society. GRA CE Vv'OODY-- Girls' Senior Club, '26, I-Ii-C1. R.. '25, Operetta, '24, Glec Club '24. JOHN M. DAVIS-- Ciccronian '23, '24. '25, '26, Spanish Club '26, National Honor Society '26, Jeff Cup Debate, '26, Senior Play. INEZ MOORE- SUSIE HOLLAND-- EVERETTE XV. ESTER- LUCILLE COUCH-- Adelante '24, '25, Spanish Club, '25, '26, National Honor Society. LOUISE DEWITT- National Honor Society, Latin Club, Hi-Cv. R., Out Look Club, LETA SHEPHERD- Girls' Senior Club '26, Vice-president '26. JETTIE MERLE BEATY- French Club, Latin Club, XVriters' Club, National Honor Society. I. C. THURMOND- Jeffs '24, '25, '26, Student Council '25' 26, Annual '25, '26, National Honor Society '26, Senior Basketball Team. XIALJEAN SAVAGE-- Porum, Band '24, '25, '26, Orchestra '24, '25, '26. FRANCES C. TUCKERf G. D. C. '24, '25, HELEN BOZARTH- RosE CwERSHONf Hi-G. R. '24, '26. CAROLINE ELDER- R. E. WOOD- Page Thirty-three Page Thirty-four SARA PAUL1 Glee Club '23, CLENDON WARE- Band '25, Hippoclrome '25 CHARLES H. SM1THk- Tennis. HAZEL LOVING- Ciirls' Senior Club. MAURINE HOLT- G. D. C. JAMES MONTGOMERY- Booster Club, National Honor Society. BRUCE HOLMES- ' Athenean '24, '25, '26, Vice-President '25, Pres. '26, l-li-Y '23, '2-4. '25, '26, Jeff Cup Debate Team '25, Central Speak ing Bureau '25, '26, Student Council '25, '26. WlLl.A BELLE GOOD- EVELYN LOWERY-- Spanish Club, Ciirls' Senior Club. FRANK ROEHR- Orchestra '25. BOB OFFIELDK Glee Club '25, '26, Senate '25. MARX' ELIZABETH RODEN- DONALD AHRENS- Swimming Team '26. ELIZABETH STONE- HELEN GL,xD1sH- Hi-G. R. '24, TOM ROBERTS- Kimonn Hounds '24, '25, Secretary '25. EARL BLACK- ROSETHEL ASP- Booster Club '24. JANET SEVERIN- G. D. C. HUGH MORRISON- HARRY LAKE- Band '24, '25, '26. LOLA NIURPHY- SHERRILL WHITE- Jeffs, Red Shirts, Hippodrome '24. CLARENCE LOWRY- Page Thirty-five 5 1 F i- Page Thirty-six K H. ii N ti EVERETT SANDERS- Athenean, Hi-Y. RUTH ELIZABETH RAY- Adelante '25, '26, Hi-G, R. '25, Orchestra. HELENA Yosr- Girls' Senior Club, Hi-G. R. NANCY E, DlEl'lR- PAYE NICAFEE- Girls' Senior Club. WILFORD TIOBACK- Hi-Y, '25, '26, S. E. R., National Honor Society '26, BEATRICE KELLEY- DOROTHY NTCKINNEY4 Philomels '24, Treble Clcf '25, '26, Operetta '24, Hippo- drome '26, Operetta '26. Jo MESSENBAUGH- Ciceronian, '25, Vice-president '26, Jeff Cup Team '25, Debate Team '26, National Honor Society '25, '26, Golden O, Vice-president. '26, Hippodrome '25, Operetta '26, Student Council '26, Dramatic Club Play '26, Senior Play. RUTH VAUGHT- HELEN MCGRATH- Girls' Senior Club. RUTH SULLIVAN1 Dramatic Club, Carnival Queen '26, Dramatic Play '26, CHARLES LEONARD- Band '24, '25, '26, Hippodrome '26. IRENE EPPERLY-7 ANNNETTE HEDGESL- Hi-G. R. '23, '24, '25, '26, Irving Club '24, '25, Vice-presi- dent '25, LEE UPCHURCH- BEATRICE JOY- Dramatic Club '26, Captain Applejackn. LOUISE BRASHEAR- Adelante '24, '25, Hi-G. R. '24, '25, '26. DALLAS PSRR- BOB STANTON- Band '23, '24, '25, '26, Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26, Central Speaking Bureau, VIVIAN WOOI.EH'- ELIZABETH G. SMITH-- Adelante '24, '25, '26, Hi-G. R. '24, '25, '26, Treble Clef, '25, '26. LOUISE HARTMAN- Dramatic Club '26, Glee Club '24, '25, '26, Treble Clef. EDGAR OWENS- Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-efghl' OUITA Cox- Dramatic Club '25, '26. KATHERINE SPIVEY- BRYCE FLETCHER+ VJANDA PREWETTi Les Beaux Arts. HELEN CLARK- National Honor Society, Hi-G. R., Nautilus GEORGE ALLEN- National Honor Society. INEZ PEXA- Glee Club, Treble Clef. ANITA GREENLEE- JACK ALLREID4 RUBY CRAIGHEAD- HELEN I-IoLM13s- Hi-G. R. VIRGIL NELSON? GUY SULLAVVAY- Radio Club '25, President '25, LENA LA SALLE-- Tennis. LILLIAN NIORRIS- Dramatic Club. Hi-G. R., Writers' Club, Latin Club, Dra- matic Club Play. LUCILLE YVOODWARD- BERYL CAPSHAW- Booster Club. R, lXllEMCYKi Radio Club '23, Hi-Y, '26, EVA Loi'- BONNIE EVANS- MILTON E. BERG- National Honor Society '25, '26, Treasurer '26, Writer's Club '25, '26, Latin Club '25, '20, Student Council. Hi-Y '25. '26, Senior Play. EVELYN BUNCH- Booster Club '23, Hi-G. R, '24, '25, '26.l PAY SELBY- ROSA DENTON- National Honor Society. Page T'l'1z'rty-nine Page Forty ...H -,v ---as-m5-ww.11.1,,- A IVIARY TAYLOR YVHITEMAN- Student Council Representative '24, Secretary '26, Spanish Club '23, G. L. C., Hi G. R. '26, Student Council, Hockey Team, Hippodrome Queen, Senior Play '26. RALPH J. MAY- ' Class President '24, Vice-President '24, President '25, Vice- I President '25, Vice-President '26, President Jeffersonians, Booster Club, Golden O, Debating Team '24, '25, Basketball '25, '26, Captain, President of Student Council, Mayor I Boys' Week, Annual Staff '25. ' MARION AMOS- Booster Club '24, '25, Student Cauncil '26, School Yell Leader '25, '26, Assistant '24, Spanish Club '26, Winner of Athletic Ticket Sale '23, '24, '25, Annual Staff '26, Soon- er Spirit Staff '24, Business Manager Hippodrome '25, Senior Play, Julius Caesar's Ghost, '25, Kimona Hound, '23, '24, President '24, Nautilus play '24, Publicity Manager. i JESSIE GOWIN- Irving Club '24, '25. i ANNABELL JOHNSON- i J. EDWIN ASHBY- Hi-Y, '26. ii CHRISTINE DOLEZAL- W Teachers' Training Club. '25. PAULINE XVRIGI-lT- l KATHERINE DOYLE HOPKINS? i Hi G. R., Ciirls' Glee Club, '25, Annual Staff, Emersonian Club. Jo LUCILLE GALLION- Dramatic Club, Secretary '23, Vice-President '24, Treasurer '24, Secretary '25, Captain Applejackn '26, Hi G. R. '24, '25, '26, Booster Club '23, '24, Student Council '24, Sooner Spirit Staff '25, '26, Hippodrome '25, Senior Play '26, Busi- ness Manager Operetta '26, Annual Staff '26. SULLIVAN STEVENSON- Athenean, Dramatic Club, Play '26, Hippodrome '25, Op- peretta '26, Senior Play. CERALDINE MACCABE- Olympian, Swimming '23, '26, Track '24, '25, Treble Clef '26 3 f I I ii ,xi Ni I ,i 2. .JL I-IORACE JONES-- ROSA BUNCH- Hi G. R. '22, '23, Girls' Senior Club '25, '26. VIRGINIA LANDERS- Sophomore Treasurer, Irving Club, Dramatic Club. ' JOHN COOI.EY-- Hi-Y, Class Basketball, '26, Football, '24, JOHN AINSWOR'I'H-- Booster Club '24, '25, '26, Forum Debating Society '24, '25. '26, Treasurer '25, Vice-President '26. GEDA HIGGINS- WENDALI. BARROW- VIRGINIA NIOODY- Nautilus '23, '24, '25. IRENE S PARROVC-4 Basketball. XVAYNE LAUGI-II.IN-- FRANKLIN O. DAVIS- Nalional Honor HAZEL PU:vlPHREY1- Society '26. ' Page Forty-one Page Forty-two HAYWOOD KEEL- LURA LOGAN- DOROTHY HICKSON-- Lz1Io1i'24, '25. ELOISE KROEGER- ELOISE COATST Les Beaux Arts '23 '24, '25, Treasurer '25, Hi G, R. '24 '75 ,... PAUL SCHWOERKIE- Athencan Debate Club, Orchestra, Jeff Cup Debate Team HAROLD CARR- DOROTHEA BLUNK- G. D. C. '23, '24, '25, 'l6. VELMA STRICKLAND- MARION WALR.K'VH- Glee Club. ALBERTA BLANCHE JONES- JOHN FRIZZELLY EWELL BRADY- National Honor Society. LA RENA MAY JOHNSON- ILEIN BARRACKlVlAN- Les Beaux Arts '26, Hi-G. R. '24, '25, '26, Olympian '25. CARMEN COPELAND- Hi-Y. MORRIS SURECK- National Honor Society. JUANITA ELDRlDGE- Glee Club, Operetta '26, EMMA LEONE WEEKLX'- Spanish '24, '25, Les Beaux Arts '25, '26, HUBliRT NELSONY- CHERRY STlNNETT-- Hi-G. R. GEORGIE DILLON- Hi-G. R., Girls' Senior Club '25, '26. ELOISE WILSON- Adelante '24. HERMAN RECTOR- 4 Page Forty-three l l l Page Forty-four MARIE MARTIN- Baskef Ball '25, '26. GEORGE RANDANT- Tumbling Team. RUTH IRENE JONES- RUBY BAILEY- LESTER CRAIG- S. E, R., Hippodrome '25, Band '24, '25. ALICE HANSENT Irving '23, '24, '25, Hi G. R. '23, '24, '25, '26. IVA MAE STEIGER-- Writers' Club '25, Basket Ball '23, '24, '25. GARD DUNCAN- S. E. R., Hi Y. PAU L M0012 E- ALICE SHOTWELL+ Irving '25, Glee. Club '24, '25, '26, Hi G. R., Girls' Senior Club. Operetta, '25, '26. NADINE SULLIVANT- LAMAR LEWIS- National Honor Society, Band '24, '25, '26, Orchestra, Hip- podrome '26, FRED B. ABEL- EUNICE MADISON- I, I Laloli '24, '25, National Honor Society, 25, '26, NIARGUERITE CRAIG- Adelante '23, '24, '25, Dramatic Club '25, '26, Treble Clef Club, Forum-Adelante Play '25, Operetta '25, Hippodrome '26, Operetta '26, Dramatic Club Play '26. CASPER CREWSi Hi Y. JULIUS BICKFORDZ Track '25. KATHLEEN BAIRDQ Spanish Club, '25, RALPH S. HILPRIT- FRANK A. MYERSW- S. E. R. GEORGE Vv'RIGHT- GLADYS STROUD- Ciirls' Senior Club Basket Ball '24. DOROTHY RUARK- EDWIN BALLARDf Hi Y '25, '26. '26, Girls' Senior Club '26. '26, Hi G. R., '24, Volley Ba Page Forty-five Page Forty-six LAWRENCE CHAPMAN- Track '25, '26, Football '25, Class Basketball '26 VENICE VJATKINS- GRACE KIRBY--- L ESTER ABERNA TH Y- ELDNVIN ANDERSON-Q Hi-Y, Trsasurer '2 l. CECIL PARKER- Girls' Senior Club. JAMES G. HARLow-- National Honor Society. WILl-lS CORTER- WILLIANI LEE KROSCHWITZ- IRENE OVERTURF- Girls' Senior Club, Latin Club '25. HOWA RD LANDIS- ELSIE GARRETT- GRAHAM HODGE-- Hi-Y. FREDA JONES- Hi-G. R. '24, '25, '26, Girls' Senior Club, President '26. ELLEN REID- French Club. JUANITA SANDS- Glee Club '23, '24, '25. NIYRTLE INJOSELEY- CARL SMITH- JOCIE STEVENSON- MARGARET DEWITT- ' Latin Club '25, A. A. U. XV. Scholarship, National Honor Society, '26, Hi G. R., Outlook Club. RUTH ELIZABETH CORNELIUS- NIAURICE PETER- Hi-Y, '24, '25, '26, Latin Club '24, '25, Latin Play. GEORGE LEUGEMORS- S. E. R. '26. HELEN SELKEN- Girls' Senior Club. 1. Page Forty-seven r Page Forty-eight EMOGENE DELORIN - BERNICE LEGG- PRANK RoB1sCH- Hi Y '25, S. E. R. ALMA ABEL HELEN VANDEVER- JACK MANNING- Hi-Y, '26, Spanish Club, '26, Spanish Play '26. TOMMYE Jo TAYLOR- Nautilus '24, '25. Adelante '23, '24, '25, '26, Treasurer '25, Vice-President '25, Hi G. R.. '23, '24, '25, Secretary '25, Debate Team '24, '25, LOIS REYNOLDS- Golden O '24, '25, What Happened to Jones '25, Sooner Spirit Staff '25. CARLTON CARPENTER- Forum Debating Club. KATHERINE DIETRICH- Girls' Senior Club '25, '26, Secretary '25, Hi G. R. '24. LEA ETTE HARRIS- PAUL LIGHTNER- Athenean Debating Club, Hi Y '25, Radio Club '24, LEO CREE- NANNIE CHEATI-lAlVli Hippodrome '25. lVllRlAM FLORENCE HELSLEY- Les Beaux Arts '24, '25, '26, Hi G. R. '25, '26, MARION RANDALL- Girls' Senior Club. BESSIE BAY- Girls' Senior Club. LAWRENCE BENNETT- Hi Y. FRANCES HILLi- Dramatic Club, Dramatic Club Play '26. JEAN SKEEN- G. D. C. '24, '25, '26, French Club '25, '26, Hi G. R. '24 '25, '26, National Honor Society, CLAYTON RUSSELL- Athenean. FRANCES BARROW- EMILY OGEE- VELMA PUMPHREY-- , 1, .,n Page For! y-nine t Page Fifty JOHN NOFTSGER- Giants Club. OWETA PEBWORTH- GEORGE DAY- Football '23, Basketball '23. MILDRED DAVIS- Latin Club '24, '25, '26, President '25, Student Council '25 '26 , . FLORNELL BLACKMAN- Girls' Senior Club, Hi G. R. GERALD GRAVES- THOMAS BARNHART- GOLDIE LOUDON- Girls' Senior Club, Hi G. R. MARY C. OWENS- ROBERT MORRIS- Hi-Y, Althenean Debating, Radio Club. MERTON BULLA- Ciceronian '24, '25, '26, Treasurer '23, Central Speaking Bu- reau '24, '25, '26, Jeff Cup Debate '25. IOLA THOMAS- LORENA GADD- IRA NICCROSKEY- Booster '24, '25, '26, Spanish '26, French '26, Spanish Play '26, French Play '26, Football '23, '24, '25, Track, Baseball '25 RUSSELL BAKER- VIRGINIIX HILLAXRD1 Olympian '24, '25, Hi-G. R. '26, Basketball '24, '25, '26, Field Hockey '24, '25, Swimming '24, '25, '26, Baseball '25, '26, Track '24, '25, Cross Country '24, 25. RUTH LEVERNE JONES-- EDWIN MILLER- l-Ii. Y. Secretary '26, Hippodrome '25, Once in a Blue Moon , Elaine , JACK STONE- Sophomore Vice-president '24, Junior Vice-president '25, Senior Treasurer '26, Jeffs '25, '26, Student Council '26, Booster Club, '26, Hippodrome '24, Basketball '24, Sooner 'Spirit Staff '25, '26, Editor-in-chief '26, Annual Staff '26, Yellow Dog Scandal Sheet '26. VERA HlTCHCOCK- Dramatic Club, Captain Applejackf' JOHN COWMAN- Red Shirt, Track. CECIL BOWLWARE- WooDsoN MARSHALL- VONDA JONES- Page Fifty-one Page Fifty-two ELIZABETH PRUITT- Secretary Sophomore Year '23, Hi-G. R. Cabinet '24, Treas- urer '26, Debate Team '24, '25, '26, Sooner Spirit Staff, Na- tional Honor Society '25, '26, Adelante '23, '24, '25, Secre- tary '24, Treasurer, 23, Vice-President '25, Golden O '24, '25, 26, Secretary and Treasurer '25, CECIL ARMSTRONG- Hi-Y '23, '24, '25, '26, CARROL BROWN- Writers' Club, '25, '26, Dramatic Club '26, Forum '25, '26, Central Speaking Bureau '25, Booster '23, Girl of my Dreams . Once in a Blue Moon , Orchestra '24, '25, Glee Club, '25, Student Council '25, Captain Applejackn '26, Senior Play. , EULA SAVAGE- Senior Girls' Club, Hi-G. R., Basketball. WILLrX REID- ARNOLD WILSON- BENTON FERGUSON- Class Yell leader '23, '24, '25, '26, Jeff, '23, '24, '25, '26, Annual '24, '25, '26, Sooner Spirit '25, '26, Business Mana- ger '26, Student Council, '25, '26, Booster Club '23, '24, '25, Dramatic Club '25, '26, Captain Appl,ejack , 26, Hip- podrome '25, Central Speaking Bureau '25, '26, Band '24, '25, '26, Orchestra '24, '25, '26, Class Basketball '25, Senior Play, Lead. , BESSIE WII.SON- HELEN VJINTERS- Adelante, Hi-G. R.. '24. MILTON BOONE- ULAH FLOYD- Hi-Y, '25, '26, Spanish Club, Vice-President. Spanish Play, '26, J ANE EVEREST- ' Secretary Sophomore Class, '23, G. L, C., Booster Club. GRANT LANDON- VIRGINIA VJALKER- Ionian '23, '24, '25. ELLIOT ROBINSON- FRANCES SMITH- HELEN RESLER- Girls' Senior Club. ROY BUTLER- Track '24, '25, ORA NICCALL- Girls' Senior Club, President '26, Student Council. IDA MCCALL- Cmirls' Senior Club. SAM ALEXANDER- S. E. R- President '25, National Honor Society, Student Council, State Chemistry Essay, '26, Mathematics Medal '26. BEULAH CLOTHIER- Hi G. R., Latin Club, National Honor Society. LILLIAN ELSEA- Hi-G. R. HASKELI. H. LANDERS- Glee Club '22, '23, Adv. Mgr. Hippadrome '23, Adv. Mgr. Sooner Spirit '23, if hw - . Page Fifty-three' r Page Fifty-four' PATSY CLARK- ROBERT GUTSCHE- Hi Y. HUGH BAILEY- S'. E. R. National Honor Society CORINNE MYALL- Girls' Senior Club. BESSIE GRAY- Hi-G. R. '25, GEORGE BUCKLIN- Red Shirt '24, '25. VICTOR PEDERSON- ELEANOR POLLARD--- BEULAH GORDON- Cuirls' Senior Club '26. JACK STORY- Spelling Bee Winner. INEZ GODDARD- HAROLD WILLIAMS- Red Shirts '25, FRANCES COATES- French Club '24, '25, '26, Secretary '25, Latin Club '24, '25, '26, Treasurer '25, Hi-G. R., Cabinet '26, National Honor Society '25, '26, Annual Staff '25, '26, Latin Play '25. HALI. WARREN? Red Shirt. 'ED NIILLSA- Student Council '24, Junior Treasurer '25, Jeffs '24, '25, '26, Dramatic Club '26, Central Speaking Bureau '25, '26, Presi- dent, Booster Club '23, '24, '25, National Honor Society, Sooner Spirit, Editor-in-chief, '26, Annual Staff '25, Senior Play. lVlARY COATES- National Honor Society '25, '26, French Club '24, '25, '26, Treasurer '25, Latin Club '24, '25, '26, President '26, Student Council '26, Annual Staff '25, '26, Hi-G. R. '24, '25, '26, Latin Play '25. MARGIXRET ANNIS BOYS- Adelante '23, '24, '25, Hi-G. R. '23, '24, '25, '26, Treas- urer, '25. Vice-president '26.,National Honor Society '26, Senior Play. JIMMY FLYNN- Red Shirt '25. Booster Club '25, Hippodrome '25, School Quartette '24, '25. HOWARD BROWN- Senate of '26. LOUISE REPLOGLE- G, D. C. '23, '24, '25, President '25, Hi-G. R. '23, '24, '25, '26, National Honor Society, Booster Club '24, '25, French Club '24, '25, Sooner Spirit Staff '25, '26, Annual '26. Student Council '26, Secretary '25, Vice-president '26. VIRGINIA WYNNE- Hi-G. R., Cwlee Club '23, '24, '25, The Girl of my Dreams , Hippodrome '25. CLAY KELLEY- ARTHUR EDWARDS- S. E. R., Band '24, '25. LILLIAN WHITE- G. D. C. '25, '26, Page Fifty-five i Page Fifty-six , .......... ........,--,Q-....-2 ,. lVlFXlVllE RUARKi Team '23, GORDON AIKM AN+ JOHN BRISBEN- Booster '24, '25. LUCILLE SKEELS- National Honor Society '26, Booster Club, Adelante '24, '25, '26, Spanish Club '26, Hi-Ci. R., Senior Play '26, Annual Staff '26. 'TSHELMA WlGLEX'- Girls' Senior Club '26. Roi' CSTER LOH- LOUIS JOHNSTON- Jeffersonian Debating Society '25, '26, Vice President '26, Jeff Cup Debate '25, '26, Student Council, Band '24, '25, '26. ELIZABETH MCNEJXL- AGNES SWATE K-- EDWA RD HAYNEs- CECIL ROGERS-' Hi-Y, Booster Club. MARX' ELIZABETH CAlVlERONf' Treble Clef, President '25, , W-, .. ..-I .. Hi-G. R., Secretary '23, Girls' Senior Club '26, Swimming EDITH FUDGE1 Adelante. HAROLD NETHERTON- Senior Class President '26, Central Speaking Bureau, Presi- dent '26, Ciceronian, President '26, Dramatic Club, President '26, Student Council, Captain Applejackn, Senior Play '26, ROBERT MCFARLANE-- Jeff '25, '26, Red Shirt '25, '26, NORMA REID KING- Annual Staff '24, '25, '26, National Honor '25, '26, Sec- retary '26, LUCILE TATE1 National Honor '25, Sooner Spirit Staff '25. JOHN ZACHRITZ-- DOROTHY NEL1. RENSHAW- G. D. C, '24, '25, French Club '25, '26, HARRY DEUPREE4 Jeffs '24, '25, '26, President Booster Club '26, Student Council '25, '26, Tumbling Team '25, '26, Swimming Team '25, '26, Annual Staff '26, Junior Class Secretary '25, Senior Class, Student Council Reporter. JOHN RICE- Band '23, '24, '25, '26, Orchestra '25, '26, Hippodrome '24, '25, Senior Play '25, Operetta '25, '26, Junior Play '25. SUSAN PATTY LOCKETT? ' Latin Club, Hi-G. R., Adelante, National Honor Society, De- bate Team, Golden O. BERT VARVEL- RONALD MCINTOSH- v', .1 6 ,l 1 4 5 1 I 3 Q. ix x Q I 4, l f , x 6 x , I I 's f , ,I . 1 . L Y , Paqe Fiftiy-seven .1 1 i Page Fifty-eight GENEVIEVE PETERSON- Treble Clef, Booster Club, Opperetta '24, '26, Carnival '25. GEORGE EVANS- Central Speaking Bureau, Operetta '24, '25, '26, Hippodrome, '25, '26, Football '24, '25, '26, Jeffs '26, Dramatic Club '24, '25, '26, Dramatic' Club Play '26, Senior Play '26, Base- ball '25, '26, ROGER ROGERS- Central Speaking Bureau, FLO THURLOW- Hockey '25, Basketball '23, '24, '25, '26, Baseball '24, '25, Track '23, '24. GLADYS SVVEENEY-- Adelante '23, '24, Treble Clef, Booster Club '23. WENDELL JOHNSON- STEPHEN MALONEY- Central Gymnastic Club. Central Speaking Bureau, Tumbling Team '25, NINA LEE CAHOON- Treble Clef, Hippodrome '25, Basketball '24, '25, '26, Hockey '24, '25, Baseball '26. MURIEL OSBORNE- Laloli '24, Secretary '24, Hi-G. R. ARCHIE MCCOLL- Red Shirts '25, '26, Booster Club '24, '25, Swimming Team '25, '26, Tennis Team '25, '26, Student Council '25, '26, Hippodrome '24, '25, Operetta '25, Sooner Spirit '25, '26, Glee Club '25, '26. ED HATCHER- LOFLAND BAND- ROGER GIVEN S- Jeffs '25, '26, Central Speaking Bureau '25, '26, Dramatic Club '25, '26, Hi-Y, Band '25, '26, Dramatic Club Play '26, Sooner Spirit '25, '26, Student Council, Senior Play '26, LILLIAN CROSBY- LUCILLE PEERY- Hi-G. R. RUSSELL JOHNSTON- Central Gymnastic Club '25, '26, Vice-President, Hippo- drome '26. CLEO NELSON- STREETER STUART- Spanish Club, Spanish Play '26, Prisident '26, Band '23, '24, '25, '26, Annual '26. ROGER PISHNEY- ESTHER GOYNE- Spanish Club, '26, ELBERTA JAMESON- KENNETH PORTER- HAL HILPRIT- Band '23, '24, '25, '26, Orchestra '25, '26, Baseball '26. EMMA SIBLEY- Senior Play. ..Y Y. ,,,,... . ,, , . . - x 'w Page Fifty-nine i X. t i i Page Sixty PHYLLIS WOODRUFF- - Adelante '24, '25, '26, President '25, Golden O, Vice-presi- dent '25, Student Council '24, '25, '26, Booster Club '24, ' '25, Secretary '25, '26, Debate Team '24, '25, '26, Stand- ard Oration '26, Inter-club Oration '24, '25, The Prince Chap , Lead, What Happened to .Iones? , Lead, Hippo- . drome '25, '26, Captain Applejackn, 2nd Lead, Annual '24, Sooner Spirit '25, '26, Senior Play, Lead, Hi-G, R., '23, '24' '25, '26, Hi-G. R., Cabinet, Sophomore Student Council Representative, Dramatic Club '25, '26. EUGENE DYCI-IE- Jeff. Treasurer, Athenean Oratorical Contest '25, Jeff Cup Debate '26, School Debate '26, Editor-in-Chief Annual, Business Manager Foreign Language Plays '25, Student Coun- cil '25, '26, Latin Club '24, '25, Senior play. INIADINE IVlORRISON- Annual Staff '26, Once in a Blue Moon , Lead. JEFF GRIFFINN- School Boys' Quartette, Editor Sooner Spirit '25, Forums, Vice-president '25, Daughter of the Crescent , Hippodrome '25, What Happened to Jones , Girl of My Dreams , Central Speaking Bureau, Dramatic Club '26. .IENNINGS IVICBRIDE- .Ieffs, President '26, Writers' Club, Central Speaking Bureau, Pootball '24, '25, Bus, Mgr. Carnival '25, '26, Bus. Mgr. An- nual '26, Hippodrome '25, Student Council '25, '26, Booster Club '24, '25, '26, Jeff Cup Debate '25, Business Manager Senior Play '26. CLAUDINE SCHOFIELD- G. D, C. '24, '25, '26, Hi-G. R., Booster Club '26, French Club, National Honor Society '26, Operetta '26. EDITH GREEN- Irving '24, '25, Secretary '25. JACK WOOD- Jcff '26, Dramatic '26, Hi-Y '26, Annual Staff '26. J. T. BECKHAIVI- Football, Track. DORIS WILSON- EDWARD .IACKSON+ ALICE PI-IELPS+ Nautilus, Secretary '24, French Club. I v x I I DORIS SMITH- EVERETT REYNOLDS- XVAYNE PARKER- Football '25, Class AGATHA WTXGONER- ROBBIE GENEVA SCOTT Hi-G. R., Girls' Se Basketball '26, nior Club '25, '26, HAROLD HERSKOWITZ- MARGARET TRAP?- Sooner Spirit Staff. GLENN GOBLE- RODNEY JANEVv'AYf- Basketball '25. MAJORIE RECTOR1 Orchestra '26, THOMAS MCCORKLE- EUGENE REES- Kimona Hounds. Page Sixty-one l l V l A l L x 1 I Page Sixty-two l'.Lf eww. 'gi f-fi: BERTHA OURS- BILL GOLDEN- Red Shirts '24, '25, '26. GERALD ENOS- Athletic Club, Senior Play '26. G ENEVI EVE MORGAN? Nautilus, NORMA NESBITT- PENDON CONNELLY- MAX PINK- Jeffs, Jeff Cup Debate Team '24, Nautilus Play '24, Senior Play '26. FRANCES MASSEY- Nautilus '24, '25, Nautilus Play '25, EDGAR MOORE- Spanish Club. J. C. PADDOCK- JOSEPH MIDEKE- TED SWAN- DELMER MCCORMICK- CLARENCE ACHGlLL-- Dramatic Club '23, '24, Kimona Hounds '24, '25. WILLIAM OLBERG- Athenean Debating,Society. LAVERNE MAYFIELD- Band '26, Orchestra '24, '25, '26, Make-up Editor Annual '26 VIRGIL HURLEY, JR.- Booster Club'25, '26, Glee Club '25, '26, Forum '26, Swim- ming '26, Girl Of My Dreams , Merton of the Movies '26, Once in a Blue Moon '26, Dramatic Club. FRANCES FOSTER- SHERRON JOHNSON- CARL ABLES- EARL STEWART- Forum '24, '25, '26, Writers' Club '24, '25, '26, Central Speaking Bureau '26, Student Council '26, Jeff Cup Debate Team '24, '25, '26, Swimming '26, President Forums '25, President Writers' Club '25. Page S ixty-three IN MEMORIAM awe ROY SYLVESTER Juniors ! .dx X I I ? -l--- . .... ' ,.l.-f- ' . THE jUNIOR CLASS First Semester The Year of ,Q6 N the year one-thousand, nine hundred, C6253 twenty-six, there resided in the land of Central a clan known as the Junior clan. This clan had many strong men who exerted their powers in the manly games of basket-ball, base-ball, tennis. swimming, hockey, and track. These boys participating were Heston Singletary, who was selected as the 1927 basket-ball captain, Jack Spivey, Joe Tieful, Bill Schooler, Maurice Allen, Myron Moore, William Oates, John Leslie George Adams, Henry Drilling, and Chester Allen. The girls participating were Billie Churchill, Florence Hill, Hatie Busby. Opal Wilson, Melrose Robinson, Arabelle Lee, and Gladys Riche. All WILLIS S-1-ARK DUANE NGRTHRUP were outstanding in their sports, and bore much Presidenr Vice-President of the brunt of the l926 sports season for Central. This clan was considered very strong in Ath'etics, and, because of this much is expected of them in athletics when they become members of the Senior clan, since they have garnered so much ex- perience in their previous school year. . The members of the different clans in this land of Central deemed it fitting to elect a qu-een to reign over these certain athletic activities. This honor was bestowed upon a Junior. Suzanne Cope, who filled her position well befitting the honor paid her. lt was considered as one of the big events of the year. Not only were the members of this clan active in athletics, but also in literary works. lt was the custom in Central to publish a weekly paper known as the Sooner Spirit and a year book known as the Annual, Those of the Junior clan lending intelligence and inspiration to the Sooner Spirit were Ruth Meister, Matthew Kane, Willard Thompson, Marguerite Tillman, Abba Gale Lane, and Sherman Farris. Ruth Meister was elected as next editor of the Sooner Spirit, because of her good work this year. Those on the Annual staff were Bill Henke. Circulation Editor, Willard Thompson, Willis Stark, Walter Stark, Ruth Meister, Mary Elizabeth Cates, Sherman Farris, and Alberta Faucett, all of whom aided materially in putting out the book. , This clan was represented on the debate teams by Ralph Hefferline, Walter Stark, Willis Stark, and Mary Elizabeth Cates. Since these are all back next year to debate, Coach Henderson will be provid- ed with a nucleus around which to build a great champion team. The elder clan of Senior had annually presented a play in Central but. noting the superiority of the dramatic ability of the Junior clan, it was decided that they should present a play also. The name of MARY ELIZABETH CATES JACOB CLARK WALTER STARK JACK SPIVEY Secretary Treasurer Student Council Yell Leader Page Sixty-six THE JUNIOR CLASS ,Q6 Second Semester this production was Merton of the Movies . The leading roles were played by Alleyne Allen and Ralph Hefferline. The movie-struck country lad fell in love with the cute peppy little extra girl and finally married her. Very interesting play, This play was considered one of the best given during the entire year, making a decided hit with outsiders as well as students. This Junior play will be continued as an annual event. Eight members of the Junior clan were honored this year by becoming members of the National Honor Society. This was the first time in the history of Central that Juniors had been allowed to be mem- bers. Those thus honored were Duane Northrup, Maurine Starnes, Edith Schofield, Leonard Aughtry, Leslie Woodson and Willard Thompson. One of the interesting peculiarities of the Junior class was its two presidents were twins, Willis Stark and Walter Stark. WALTER STARK YWILLIS STARK President Vice-President The officers were as follows: Willis Stark President Walter Stark Duane Northup Vice-President Willis Stark Mary Elizabeth Cates Secretary Blanche Ratliff Jacob Clark Treasurer Ruth Meister Walter Stark Student Council Representative Mary Elizabeth Cates Jack Spivey Yell Leader Raymond McCoy Much of the success of the Junior clan was due to the wise directing and counseling sponsors. Miss Hansen, Miss Helen Morris, Mr. Hornung, and Mr. Vxfhinery. The older clan of Seniors and the younger clan of Sophomores considered the Juniors as an am- bitious and successful clan, so at the close of the year, in the halls of O. H. S. the Juniors feel that they have fulfilled their place in the land, of Central. And, although each outgoing class always fails to see how their place can ever be filled by the under-graduate class, the Juniors do know that the Sopho- mores next year will be unable to come up to the standards set by the illustrious Juniors of 1926, and when we make our exit from our O. H. S. career next year, we feel certain that again, Central will hail their graduating class as the best in the school's history. 3 -Mary Elizabeth Cates. BLANCI-IE RATLIFF RUTH NTEISTER MARY ELIZABETH CATES RAYMOND lVlCCOY Secretary Treasurer Student Council Yell Leader Page Sixty-seven Rose Kelly, Ruth Meister, Cynthia Parker, Eloise Smith, Ruth Vsfhitney, Allyne Allen, Marguerite Hunnel. Louise Grist, Vkfilma Mcye, Beryle Hawkins, Grace Jewett, Elva Harris, Paula Powell, ' Mae Redmond. Gibson Clark, John Melvin Wheeler, Kathryn Kinch, Jack Spivey, Kathryn Rasor, Blanche Height, Leonard Aughtry. Dorothy Butler. Evelyn Roehr, Florence Hill, Daisy Martin, Myron Moore, Jeanette Nay, Veneta Strrk. Page Sixty-eight Opal Wilson, Zona Moore, Kenneth Benson, Margaret McGonnigle, Naomi Persell, Nina Leipold, Jack Brosseau. Melvin McClassean, Helen McDiel, Gladys Armstrong, Adelia Brown. Edith Hickam, Nlary Elizabeth Cates, Henry Berry. Duane Northup, Marguerite Tillman, Harvey Hollis, Kathleen Mauck, Bill Lackie, Mary A. Davis, Dorothy Chenoweth. Dan Maybee, Gladys Gelder, Nadine Moore, Silir Smith, Mary Morrison, Dorothy Moseley, John Ross. Page Sixty-m'ne lla Nix, Russel Smith, Louise Logan, George Adams, Hester Atherton, Glendon Tackett, Alleyne Finerty. Chester Allen, Mary Will Lee. Floyd Merrell. Mary Hays, Fred Merrill, Joy McCall, Sherman Farris, Rosemary Lamb, Keith liable, Ruth Gray, Cleo Waterman, Myra Hines, Clarence Achgill, Mollie Rucker. Sherron Johnson, Mary Louise Street, Enoch Piersol, Isabelle Brown, Jack Riat, Oklahoma Cargill, Tom Wainright. Page Seventy Suzanne Cope, Ernest Mobley, Pauline Gallian, Frances Henry, Maud Allison, Margaret Blount Hassenflu, Edna Haynes. Pattie Patterson, Betty Lou Dunning, Phil Anderson. Helen Scharf, Robert Moore, Donna Franklin, Blanche Davis Ratliffe. Willis Stark, Abba Gale Lane, Billie Churchill, Lucille Milligan, Virginia Semple, Evers Boaz. Louise Craddock. Thelma Neal, Sarah Margaret Roden, Robert Duncan, Loreta Moore, Sybil Rose, Francil Connor, Leatrice Penman. Page Seventy-one Harry Richardson. Arabella Lee, Willard Thompson, Margaret Jett, Raymond McCoy, Alice Leslie, Howard Cole. Edith Pace, Billy Saxe, Dorothy Hawk, Walter Hatford, Margaret Mays, Virgil Hurley, Jr. Nellie Pollard. Carl J. Morgan, Edith Reynolds, George Birdseye. Helen Busch, Frances McGee. Josephine Patrick, Thomas Crosby. Nell Gage, Harold Thurman, Evelyn Preston, Elaine Loughmiller, Clarence Potts, Alberta Fawcett, Jeanne Keister. Page Seventy-two .. ... ..-,..... William Oates, Garvine Hallum, Josephine Van Brunt, James George, Flossie Boyston, Ann Jonson, Irvin Davis. Joy Tolleson, Verne Smith, Grace Hatch, Dorothy Rushmore, Bill Henke, Louise Rathburn, Eula Mae Lee. Bernice Blatt, Walter Prock, Kathleen Mauck, Howard Moore, Ona Glenn, James Ellis, Allene Frank. George Gay, Madeline Miles, John Garribaldi, Mamie Prag, Margaret McGorgle, lda Louise Howard, Leslie Woodson. Page Seven! y-three Constance Sieber, Carl Land, Frances Nlarie Prescott, Lloyd Clark. Billie Baird, Esther Shapiro, Fila I-lawthrop. Walter Stark, Thelma King, May Gilreath, Lois Holstein, Margaret Johnson, Jacob Regehr. Mathew Kane. Neva Peckham, Luella Coffey, Mary Leslie, Mary Elizabeth Rice, Maurice Allen, Margaret Suhren, Mary Howle. Lois Steele, Pauline Davenport, Martha Moorehead, Christine Johnston, Athena Pappas, Ruth Wood, Ruth Mowry. Page Seventy-four Hugh Crawford, Fae Ellis, Rachel Sills, John Leslie. Ellnnd Holstein, Gladys Graves, Ramona Pfotenhauer. Melrose Robinson, Edna Rogers, Hugh Matsenbaugh, Mable Patrick, Mildred Blake, Elizabeth Moorman, Arch Moody. Dorothy Greene, Virginia Rios, Lawrence Shadinger, Lema Mae Mullcey, Paul Braner, Wanda Golden, Elton Patterson. Mary Bennett, Ruby Eby, Marion Normandin, Mildred Moore, Orville Rickey, Dorothy Silver, Beatrice Huskey. Page Seventy-five FOUNDED HADISQN' I 0 2 I WIS. 'Pfss Assoc A199 Qggpy, lNTERSCH014J7 f Sophomorc-as - .,H.. ...M ,W .Ov' G2 If 4f' Sli. YJ i vm F J THE SOPHOMORE CLASS l ffl Cass O CHS The Year of '25 CN N the fall of '25, the starting of the first sem- 90 ester, a new class started on a three year grind at Central. The class of '28 was new to Central, and. as all Sophomore classes, was subject to much ridicule by the Juniors and Seniors. But the Sophomores. who were quick to learn, soon caught on to the customs of Central and at the end of the school year they were crowding the sarcastic Juniors and high- ly touted Seniors for honors in activities. Anyone who has heard them yell in assembly or has visited any of their class meetings will readily agree that they have a peppy and well organized class. E. P. James, their yell leader, has helped them give the Seniors the last laugh many times. During the school year they were led very suc- cessively by John Laughlin, president for the first sem- ester, and Curtis Miles, President for the second sem- ester. Other officers were Leona Mae Davis, Vice -fa President, Helen Craghead, Secretary, Vivian Hoyt, FIRST SEMESTER Treasurer, and Herbert Howell, Student Council Re- JOHNP UWGHUN LEON? MAE DAVIS presentative. For the second semester the officers were fwdem VlCe'Pm'de f Charles Stewart, Vice-President, Robert Miller, Sec'y, SECOND SEMESTER R. h d L . T d P 1W,1b S d CURTIS MILES CHARLES STEWART ic ar' arimore, Ir-easurer, an au 1 or, tu ent President Vice-President Councll Representative. Looking back over the school year, the Sophomores are proud of their record in athletics. Probably the first sport they were represented in was football. Clifford Pickens, the main cog in the backfield, represented the Sophomores. He was a great player, and was commonly referred to as the 'lRed Grange of Oklahoma. Whlen the call for basket ball came, many Sophomores reported. At the end of the season three men were on the squad. R. B. Hensley. steller guard, was a regular, and was placed on the first all-city, first all-district, and first all-state teams. Clifford Pickens and C. C. Buxton were the other two players. Although not participating in every game, they were both worthy of praise. Sophomore girls, also, came in for their share in athletics. The Sophomore basket ball team ran wild prior to the class meet, but due to the loss of two players, who were placed on the squad, their team finished third in the class tournament. May the Sophomore's of the future hold up our fine standards and set as many fine records as the Class of '28. -Robert Miller. Helen Craghead Vivian Hoyt Herbert Howell Robert Miller Richard Larimore Paul Wilbor Secretary Treasurer Student Council Secretary Treasurer Student Council L- First Semester First Semester First Semester Second Semester Second Semester Second Semester Page Seventy-eight xi gm gsm X' REPRESENTATIVE 4 CENTRQLITES AN f Book 3 ' x -L LA 1-um, Q ' yi! 5,15 2 . 'f T 1 1 fr ' af u it LQ Qu REPRESENTATIVE CENTRALITES A new institution in the Yearbook of '26 was set on foot by unanimous agreement and hearty approval of the Sponsors and Staff of '26, and resulted in the first section ever devoted by an O. H. S. year book to Representative Cen- tralities . There was felt the need of some section, which could, to advantage, take the place of a prospective beauty sec- tion. Again sponsors and staff unanimously agreed that a beauty section at no time either represented the beauty of the school, or was a worthwhile project to carry through. So for- tunately, the idea of a section devoted to those truly representing the standards of the school in respect to character, scholarship' and activities rather than to those representing the beauty of the school, was hit upon. The desirability of such a section goes without explanation, and We truly hope that the students of O. H. S. will respond to this section in such a hearty manner that the staff of '27 can see fit to carry on where the staff of '26 left off, and make this a yearly institution in the halls of O. H. S. -The Editors. MARX' TAYLOR VJHITEMAN RALPH NIAY CAROLYN SCRIBNER BARNES HARRY DEUPREE JULIA ALICE GO LOUIS JOHNSTON EDOAR MILLS Page Eighty-four . , .. , WY-. -.. ,. O . . FF BENTON FERGUSON ELIZABETH PRUITT I SE IDR LEADERS RUTH HILLIS MILTON BERG JO LUCILE GALLION cymyx9smU5SA'AvxAA . QVA Av! 1i7Ax!AI..4 -,,,,.,x-,ug-,-f u.snm,vn-pwn gm. . UPQANIZATIGNS JX BoofL4f .-X W .7Q I .I . ft, : 1 I? Q , o : ff-f A -- .T 4 f DMA On, '! i . ' Q ' , CENTRAL SPEAKING BUREAU Ii L AAA .zsltkiirfe EOUNDED-The Central Speaking Bureau was founded in l924. The main object of the Central Speaking Bureau is to train the boys in the art of public speaking, and to provide 11 method of speaking and speech making which will be thoughtful and also entertaining. boys able to get on their feet and speak intelligently on any current subject of the day. EIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Edgar Mills Carroll Brown John Acree Fred Black Carroll Brown Merton Bulla George Copeland George Evans Benton Ferguson Ralph Green Roger Givens Enoch Peirsol President President Active M embers Class of '26 Bruce Holmes Noel Houston Verne Jones Jennings McBride Stephen Maloney Io Messenbaugh Ed Mills La Vicr Morgan Harold Netherton Class of '27 Willis Stark Walter Stark Class of '28 Louis Woodruff It is an organization which makes SECOND SEMESTER George Evans Harold Netherton Robert Stanton Earl Stewart Ed White Roger Rogers Harry Deupree Eugene Hemry Ed Howard Ed Patterson Sherman Farris Copeland, Patterson, Messenbaugh, Willis Stark, Walter Stark, Ed Mills, Piersol, Evans. Black, Brown, Hemry, Deupree, Mary Gray fSponsorD, Green, Bulla, Farris. Houston, Maloney, Stanton, Howard, Acree, Givens JONES, Netherwn. McBride, Woodruff, Griffin, Stewart, Rogers, Holmes, Morgan, Ferguson. Page Eighty-flu H- A, H V ,.L-...mat ' V- f' L Laigi' -1:24. ,.., -V NATIONAL I-IO OR SOCIETY . -Lge- :mrs-f . 7 W7 iinjzx A.-JxtA ,aifrnjfx-T Ai EOUNDED-The National Honor Society was founded in l92l. TI-IE COLORS-The Colors of the Society are blue and flame yellow. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS OF 'Z 6 SECOND SEMESTER T. F. Gafford President Edwin Patterson Catherine Leavitt Vice-President Velma Bennet Caroline Barnes Secretary Norma Reid King Edgar Mills Treasurer Milton Berg FIRST SEMESTER PAST OFFICERS 1922-23 SECOND SEMESTER Arta Parmalee President Harry Lee Stuart Margaret Eagen Vice-President Marion Cwum Ada Sohlberg Secretary Elizabeth Hedges Harry Lee Stuart Treasurer Anna Mary Bently FIRST SEMESTER PAST OFFICERS 1923-2-Ir SECOND SEMESTER Harold Hanlin President Baxter Boyd Baxter Boyd Vice-President John Quilty Glendine Mathis Secretary Elba Rawdon Pearl Gibson Treasurer Harold I-Ianlin FIRST SEMESTER PAST OFFICERS l924-25 SECOND SEMESTER Eorsha Russel President Calvin Brous Elise Wilbor Vice-President Elise Wilbor Harold Taylor Secretary Harold Taylor Bert Thurber Treasurer Robert Stone Black. Leavitt, Helen Norris, CSponsorj, Barbara Schlabach, Criponsorl, Floy Dawson, fSponsorD, Irene Hamilton, QSponsorJ, Mathis, Dyche. Stewart, Klein, Margaret Clark, Frances Coates, Mary Coates, Lockett, Stanley, Green. Tate, King, Ferguson, Boys, Duane Northrup, Allen, Street, Pruitt. Page E ighty-six du-mi --we-2-1 . 1 ?-.i-.-,M..-- I ,, 4-.11 TF -'AT1 any r,:..- 4 ' E aigif ,gall '3:..i.LiQ-L Qaaigg ri'-Sfrtf..-'1'Q'.?: sbz.au.. Vgis-f-2:10 -i. e- a,1..'?ii':Q L- we :- f ia- - V Va: , . L . ff- -- - --W-.. if eu-na--kin f ,rzl--rrp.-ae!!gganwg-g1A : ,g-Tjfg 1-: 1,35-4: - mari. 2 : - r. ,Las..,.,,,,wg.,.:,.,rri,qg.i1-f-fn.if,f..,a..i+-fu----:---W...-ff-at-sauf.3'2'JW Y. W -.Mgr-.ZW .Wi W7 - WW W WWW W W YWWVWWWWW 3 ,Y W V ,,,, WW WW WW l fi iv ,E it fi! ii NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY i Q , 1 i .SX .A Jxlafk ,WWA:4,A,s gl 1, The Society in '26 ,,l - All The Oklahoma City Central High School Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in l922, and received h h l 'N the twelfth national charter in the United States. Recognizing the fact that the cardinal points in the life of a hig sc oo T1 student are scholarship, leadership, character, and service this organization was founded to create an interest in these things . mong the student body. 'i The members are among the highest fifteen percent of the Senior Class. Each fall ten percent are chosen, and in the second semester the second group of five percent is added. This year for the first time in the history of the local chapter some 1, members of the Junior Class were selected fdr their high standing. 1 The initiation, which is a candle ceremony, is very impressive. Many of the parents attended the two initiations this year. and all the members had good times at the two banquets. The jokes, addresses and songs at these will long be re- membered, even if the man-times-autographed programs are soon lost or destroyed. This spring the Central chapter had the privilege of initiating the charter members of the Classen High chapter of the national organization. l 4 it i, 1 I Ui The society presented two scholarship cups this year in the regular awards assembly. The cup. going to the class with 1 'W the largest percentage of A 's, was again annexed by the dignified Seniors, but for the first time in the history of the pre- T. sentalion of the award, the Sophomores beat the Juniors out of second place. This year, for the first time, a scholarship l cup was offered to the highest standing boys club. It was Won by the Ciceronian Debating Society, who nosed out the ,ff Jeffersonians by a very small margin. J l ' , E, Undoubtedly the purpose of this organibation, which is the fostering of high standards of scholarship among the students X If of Central High School, has not failed in fiiuition. The intense strain of the majority of the Senior class in the assembly, . 'C' when the membership is announced, is almost indescribable, and there are many who envy the wearers' of the i'Blue and the Golden and the symbol of the Flaming fforchu. And thus a desire to attain membership in the society is imbedded in Q, the hearts of the undergraduates, and additional efforts are put forth toward gaining that end. 1 'fi , N Q il ,, V .W ,Wu 1 fx 2 -,l f il il . . i gall rs it El Si ii i-it ll it 'i 3? i gn V .5 1 Ig i Woodruff, Aughtry, Wynne, Bailey, Spencer. Replogle, Houston, Jamison. ,l Donart, Westphal, Thurmond, Smith, Clothier, George Allen, Tosh, Walker. ig Mary Allen, Owens, Cahoon, Hugh Bailey, Ester, Denton, Thompson, Myall. i rg 2 . Aj Page Eighty-seven :5'f1l'Q5l5:1is---H-3 i-- W AT T T ff TTTLTT T T Y i num' 4' ' ' vw' T5-amamw-:rr T '.aEIT.a' W' ' :.Ea:aafla,..ff'i.rf:.yfgff'.'j,Q.T,-ilegfre iJ 1 - V -- W .. A ' H ' -fe'-H-w--'ggggnwm-zmmmx .-...,. ATIO AL I-I0 OR SOCIETY 'T ll ijX D YAY v IX- ILLY!X ACTIVE MEMBERS Sam Alexander Hugh Bailey George Allen Carolyn Barnes Mary Allen Velma Bennet Milton Berg Fred Black Bess Bradley Margaretta Burbridgc Margaret Clark Mary Coates Frances Coates Virginia Cochran Rosa Denton Louise DeWitt Margaret DeWitt Roma Donart Class of '26 Eugene Dyche Jennie Ferguson Marion Flohre T. E. Gafford Virginia Godfrey Emilyn Godlsck Ralph Green Hames Harlow Ennet Hedges Ruth Hillis Norma Reid King Lucille Couch Twila Klein Dorothy Northrup Katherine Leavitt Eunice Madison Gertrude Marshal Virginia Mathis Ralph May John William Mee Jo Messenbaugh Ed Mills Jack Owens Edwin Patterson Elizabeth Pruitt Louise Replogle Edwin Richardson Doris Saville Vernice Sellman Adelaide Shannon Lucille Skeels lulia Smith Olive Snyder Eloise Soergel Maxine Spencer Lucille Tate Helen Westphal Claudine Schofield Page Eighty-eight Cochran, Patterson, Carson, Godfrey, May, Plorhe, Lewis, Barnes. Soergel, Laughlin, Kueffer. Acree. Burbridge, Shannon, Madison, Hillis. McVay, Messenhaugh, Hedges, Skeen. Ed Mills, Sellman, Mee, Goff. NATIO AL I-IO OR SOCIETY U QQ ,Q it , A or L ACTIVE MEMBERS Mae Ella Wright Virginia Wynne Jean Skeen Susan Patty Lockert John Acree Romona Allen Virginia Bailey Le Clare Baker Erances Barrow Margaret Annis Boys Ewell Bradley Helen Carson Helen Clare Clark Beulah Clothier Nina Lee Cahoon Duane Northup Edith Schofield Class of '26 Franklin Davis John Marc Davis Dorothy Deffner Katherine Dietrich Everett Ester Julia Alice Goff Bruce Holmes Jettie Merle Beatty Mary Jane Hare Wilford Hoback Noel Houston Alberta Jamison Lorena Kueffer Lamar Lewis Elizabeth Dale McVay Class of '27 Maurine Starns Mary Louise Street Leonard Aughtry Mrs, Myrtle Minnick James Montgomery Corrine Myall Virginia Pillars Cecil Rogers Katherine Sheldon Earl Stewart Lawrence Thomas Harold Thurman l. C. Thurmond Myrtle Tosh Virginia Walker Phyllis Woodruff Coulter Miller Willard Thompson Leslie Woodson Clarke Bradly, Hare, Berg, Harlow. Bennett, Baker, Wright. louise DeWitt, Holmes, Deffner, Davis, Montgomery. Bradly, Richardson, Margaret DeWitt. Beatty Alexander, Marshall, Sureck, Hoback, Barrow, Davis, Dietrich. Page Fzqhly mmf JEFFERSONIAN DEBATING SGCIETY I Il FOUNDED-The Jeffersonians were founded in 1905. THE FLOWER--The club flower is the Carnation. THE COLORS-The club colors are crimson and white. The Jeffersonian Debating Society, the oldest debating society in Central High School, devotes its meetings to de bating, oratory and the discussion of present day political, economic, and social problems. Throughout its twenty-one year of existence, the Jeffersonians have striven to develop forceful speaking and clear thinking, and are recognized as outstand ing among the clubs of O. H. S. FIRST SEMESTER Ralph May T. E. Gafford, Jr Edgar Mills Jack Stone Eugene Dyche Harry Deupree Benton Ferguson T. F. Gafford Phil Grogan Eugene Hemry Leonard Aughtry Enoch Piersol Paul Wilbor C. C. Buxton OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Active Members Class of 'Z 6 Louis Johnston Ralph May Ed Mills Bob McFarlane Jennings McBride Jack Stone I. C. Thurmond Class of '27 Walter Stark Willard Thompson Harold Sullivan Class of '28 Robert Miller Richard Larrimore Charles Stewart SECOND SEMESTER Jennings McBride Louis Johnson T. E. Gafford, Jr, Eugene Dyche Sherril White Roger Givens Jack Woods George Evans Harold Brand Max Fink Tom Vilainwright Ralph Hefferline Herbert Howell John Laughlin l Dyche, Stone, White, McFarlane, Givens, Fink, Hefferline, Wilbor, Woods, Gafford, Stewart, W. A. Henderson QSponsorJ. Larrimore, Wainwright, Thompson. Thurmond. Deupree, Evans, McBride, Howell, May, Aughtry, Brand, Grogan. Johnston, Ferguson, Buxton, Piersol, Walter Stark, Hemry, Miller, Ed Mills. Page Ninety CICERGNIAN DEBATING SOCIETY ll l lisa A I FOUNDED-The Ciceronians were founded in 1912. THE FLOWER-The club flower is the American Beauty Rose. THE COLORS-The club colors are blue and white. The Ciceronian Debating Society has completed its fourteenth year of its existence in the successful f manner in orensic an social activities In its weekly meetings throughout the year, it has devoted itself to the art of forceful speaking to clear thinking on the important issues of the day, and to the cultivating of the spirit of good fellowship. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Harold Netherton President Jo Messenbaugh Sherman Farris Vice-President George Copeland Edwin Patterson Secretary Ralph Green Merton Bulla Treasurer Merton Bulla Ralph Green Sargent-at-Arms Willis Stark George Copeland Parllmentarizzn Noel Houston Merton Bulla George Copeland John Marc Davis Willis Stark Sherman Farris Louis Woodruff Active Members Class of 2 6 Ralph Green Verne Jones Joe Espinosa Ed Patterson Class of '27 Julian Nlaxwell Mathew Kane Harlan Monk Class of '28 William Saxe Earl Hogga rd Jo Nlessenbaugh Harold Netherton Elliott Robinson Robert Duncan Lucian Hager Wade Vleit Willis Stark, Ed Patterson, Messenbaugh, Copeland, Houston, Farris Green, Bulla, Robinson, Charles Moore fSponsorJ, Robert Duncan,UEspinosa. Jones, Woodruff, Neth t , M G ' er on ary ray Qliponsorj, Kane, Davis. Page Nmety one FORUM DEBATI G SOCIETY V 'E E We it Y E ' ,3X A JN-,Ae -25:41-V l n I FOUNDED-The Forums were founded in 1916. THE FLOWERfThe club flower is the rose. THE COLORS1The clubs colors are orange and black, ral The Forum Debating Society was organized for the purpose of encouraging debating and public speaking. Being the second youngest of the boys' debate clubs in the school, this club has succeeded in achieving the success of the old r clubs d' ' h ' d b te wo rk and are rapidly making this club the best in the school The members of this club all are succee ing in t err e a FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Earl Stewart Chester Hill John Acree John Ainsworth Ed Howard La Vier Morgan Earl Stewart Ed Howard La Vier Morgan Finnie Martin Chester Hill Preszdent Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sargent-at-Arms Parlzamen tarzan Active Members Class of '26 John Ainsworth John Acree Carrol Brown Roy Maxwell Joe Basham Class of '28 Ralph Simmons Clarence Highful SECOND SEMESTER Ed Howard John Ainsworth Roy Maxwell Val Jean Savage Earl Stewart Finney Martin Albert Sidney Johnson Viforth Thompson Carlton Carpenter Val Jean Savage Carpenter, Savage, Basham, Maxwell. Acree, Hill, Stewart, Paul Bell CSponsorl, Griffin, Brown. Adams. Ainsworth, Howard, Morgan, Johnston. Simmons. Page Ninety-Iwo ATI-IENEAN DEBATING SOCIETY lla l FOUNDED-The Atheneans were founded in 1922, THE FLOWER-The Club flower is the violet. THE COLORS-The Club colors are purple and white. The Athenean Debating Society. the youngest boys debating society in Central High School is four years of age The main object of the endeavors of the Athenean Debating Society in these four years has been to promote interest in debating and public speaking. Each year this club offers an Oratorical cup to the boys debate club Whose representatives win in e Athenean Oratorical contest. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Roger Pishney President Bruce Holmes Vice-President Richard Mills Secretary Fred Black Treasurer Fred Ferguson Herbert Benge George Bieber Fred Black Pat Dinwiddie Harold Dobson Henry Berry Bob Chastain Sargent-at-Arms flc tive Nlembers Class of 'Z 6 Wilbor Harrison Bruce Holmes Richard Mills Bob Morris William Oldberg Roger Pishney Class of 127 'Fred Ferguson Bill Henke SECOND SEMESTER Bruce Holmes Paul Schwoerke Sullivan Stevenson Pat Dinwiddie Paul Dobson Everett Saunders Clayton Russell Haroll Schuneman Paul Schwoerke Sullivan Stevenson Paul Hutchinson Howard Colley Mills, Berry, Raymond Ryder fSponsorD, Ruth Rogers fl-Ionorary Memberj, Schuneman, Holmes. Black, Harrison, Oldberg, Stephenson, Henke, Schwoerke, Dobson. Pishney, Russell, Morris, Dinwiddie, Saunders, Richardson, Bieber. Page Ninety three BOCDSTER CLUB ll B A L ,Q r socfmfoll FOUNDED-The Club was founded in l9l9. The purpose of the Booster Club of Central High School is to promote School spirit, school activities, and to perminate the moral of our school. The membership of this club consists of the presidents of the various home rooms, and the Central Speaking Bureau. Thus the members of this club are truly representative of the student body. Since the beginning of the school year in September, 1925, the Booster Club has excelled as one of the leading organizations of Central High School. This club has Weekly meetings for the purpose of discussing the student problems as presented by the chairmen of the various home-rooms. The club also discusses plans for the promotion of school functions. ln evidence of this fact, during the Open House. the Booster Club served as a guiding body for the parents and rendered a great service that night. By ap- pointing a finance committee in th: Booster Club the Organization was able to purchase a moving picture machine for the school. Also there has been a committee appointed in the club in an effort to try to get the students to keep their lockers clean, and also to induce them to try to keep the halls in a clean condition. ln brief, the Booster Club has been a very beneficial and helpful asset in the promotion of all school activities. Last but not least for the first time this year the Booster Club is leaving a concrete rememberance of its work in the school. Through the tireless efforts of Earl Wai'ren. it was made possible to secure a beautiful Sun Dial to be given to the school. So the Booster Club of 1925-6 leaves to this school a beautiful Sun Dial so that the undergraduate can watch the hours go by. l McCrosky, Savage, Adams, Copeland, Meister, Deupree, Craghead. Land, Ainsworth, Montgomery, Northup, Warren, Mrs. Brashear, QSponsorj, Cole, Trummer, Finney. Rogers, Brown, Laughlin, Phyllis Woodruff, Massey, Truax, Hurley, Brand, Boaz. Page Ninety-four Y , L... l BOOSTER CLUB i n A .b. g4gJg fri FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Earl Warren President Harry Deupree Harry Deupree Vice-President Catherine Leavitt Phyllis Vlfoodruff Secreiary Phyllis Woodruff Jack Stone Ambassador Eugene Hemry John Ainsworth Joe Basham Katherine Leavitt Virginia Mathis Tom Churchill William Squires T. E. Gafford Miry Jane Hare Lula Anderson Willis Stark Walter Stark Harry Richardson Evers Boaz Suzanne Cope Myra Predrickson Helen Spivey Charles Stewart Active Members Class of '26 Gene Hemry Louis Johnston Bess Bradley Ira McCrosky Ralph May James Montgomery Genevieve Peterson Cecil Rogers Class of '27 Virgil Hurley Hubert Hicax Nelly Pollard Carl Land Ruth Meister H Raymond McCoy Class of 1.28 Asabelle Brown George Massey Val Jean Savage Jack Stone August Trummer Phyllis Woodruff Harry Deupree George Copeland Jo Lucille Gallion Claudine Schofield Duane Northrup William Schooler Tom Wainwright Opal Wilson Louie Chastain Alice Finney Thomas Roach Martha T I'l13X lra Osbourne Gallion, Hare, Wainwright, Walter Stark, Churchill, Hemry, Mathis. Varvel, Basham, Cope, Willis Stark, Stewart, Monroney, Schofield, Bradley, Henke. Gafford, Richardson. Pollard. McCoy, Leavitt, Peterson, Johnston, May, Stone. Page N inety-five SENATE tg, las,t,as,t LCATLA ll EOUNDED-The Senate was founded in 1924. Th Senate of '26 is a public speaking class whose students have a real interest in the accomplishment of learning to lt able to speak while on their feet. Not only does this organization promote interest for extemporaneous speaking b it a so drills the students in rules of Senate procedure. SPEAKERS CF THE SENATE Wll-LlAM HANIILTON ..... VJILLIS STARK NOEL HOUSTON . l'lAR'v'EY HOLLIS FRED BLACK . . . ED LIOVJARD VIRGIL HURLEY .... ROBERT DUNCAN Active Members Merril Nichols Ralph Green Noel Houston Jack Stone Lee Upchurch Leo Cree Jack Woods Willis Stark Harvey Hollis Class of '26 Cy Wilson William Hamilton Ed Howard Thomas Roberts Gard Duncan 'La Verne Mayfield Purdom Connely Class of '27 Robert Duncan Ralph Hefferline Class of 128 Louis Woodruff Herbert Howell Ed Mills Fred Black James Harlow Henry Brown .lake Beckham Clayton Russell Bill Golden Virgil Hurley Heston Singletuy WILLIS STARK HOLLIS NICHOLS GREE N HOUSTON WOODRUFF ROBERT DUNCAN STONE UPCHURCH CREE HEFFERLINE HOWELL WOODS ED M I LS BL ACK HARLOW BROWN l3l2CKI-IAM RUSSELL GOLDEN WILSON HAMILTON HURLEY HOWARD THOMAS ROBERTS GARD DUNCAN MIXYFIELD CONNELY Page Nznety-six -it Aa -a -sm.---zf., 6.11- , , GOLDE gm Ap A kflrrgx fr 5 EOUNDED-The Golden O was founded in 1921. The Golden O Club was organized with a purpose of bringing together the students who have represented Central High School in any form of forensics. For the first time since the club's beginning a majority of Golden O members presented a play in assembly for the entertainment of the students, All members of the Golden O are among the school's leaders, and are truly representative Central students. OFFICERS President YH, ,-,,,M,-,,nA-,,-, , ,.... ,,,,,,,,,,. , .Louise Whitson Vice-President ,,....C,,,.s..,,, , ,,,,,,.....,,,,, Jo Messenbaugh Secretary ,,,.,, -, CYY, L ,,..,.-W ,- .,,,,,,........ ,,,,.'XVilliS Stark Treasurer LC- -,,---,,,-.- ,..,., W ,,,C,. ----,,,,, George Copeland Eugene Dyche Ralph Green Noel Houston Ralph May Mary Elizabeth Cates Vklillard Thompson Louis Woodruff Active Members Class of '26 Gladys' Murdock Harold Netherton Susan Patty Lockett Elizabeth Pruitt Lois Reynolds Class of '27 Willis Stark Ralph Hefferline Class of '28 Leona Mae Davis George Copeland Floyd Scoggins Louise Whitson Phyllis Woodruff Jo Messenbaugh Walter Stark Duane Northup Enid Mae Cole Vvlillis Stark, Pruitt, Louis Woodruff, Phyllis Woodruff, Dyche, Northrup, Vklalter Stark. Messenbaugh, Houston, Reynolds, Copeland, Whitson, Hefferline, Green. W A V 7 fvlay, Lockett, Cole, Netherton, Davis, Cates, Murdock. Page Ninety-seven DRAMATIC CLUB 5 ax A .JX v Ac A AL A sfC li FOUNDED-The Dramatic Club was founded in 1923, FLOWER-The flower is the crysanthymum. Since the organization of the Dramatic Club, it has become a vital part in the school life. This year for the first time the club presented a real feature play which was a total success, and marked the beginning of a series of annual plays to be presented by that club. The success toward which the Dramatic Club is striving is to cultivate in the minds of the students a greater appreciation of the dramatic arts and also to instruct them in the furthering of amateur dramatics. This object has been successfully achieved, in as much as the club is responsible for the production of several amateur stars, Joe Messenbaugh, COX, Tosh, Willis Stark, Netherton, Whitson, Gallion, Farris. Hitchcock, Houston, Friend, Willman, Acree, Ed Mills, King, Walter Stark, Edith Messenbaugh. Hill, Pauline Gallion, Morrison, Hartman, Griffin, Goff, Saltz, Shietz, Morgan. Page N inety-eight DRAMATIC CLUB I FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Lucille Friend President Noel Houston Ruth Saltz Vice-President La Vier Morgan Thelma King Secretary Ruth Saltz Romona Allen Treasurer Myrtle Tosh C3l'O1YH Willmln Reporter Edith Messenbaugh Louis Woodruff Lucille Friend Ruth Saltz Romona Allen Carolyn Willman Harold Netherton Noel Houston Myrtle Tosh Edith Messenbaugh Ralph Green Edna Sheetz Louise Whitson Phyllis Woodruff Beatrice Joy Willis Stark Walter Stark Tom Wainwright Mary Muller Katherine Coffey Sargent-at-Arms Actzue Members Class of '26 Vera Hitchcock Ouita Cox George Evans John Acree Jo Nlessenbaugh Benton Ferguson Edgar Mills Carrol Brown Marguerite Craig Lillian Morrison Jo Lucille Gallion Class of '27 Sherman Farris Thelma King Class of '28 Fredda McVi7ain Ralph Green Roger Givens Jack Woods Chester Hill Sullivan Stephenson Ed Howard Bob Stanton Floyd Scoggins Jeff Griffin Jesse Lindsay La Vier Morgan Frances Hill Suzan Shear Julia Alice Goff Ila Nix Margueritte Tillman Pauline Gallion Louis Woodruff Jake Regher Hurley, Woodruff, Green, Hill, Ferguson, Ruth Sullivan, Woods. Stephenson, Joy, Houston, Tillman, Wainwright, Allen, Givens, Lindsay, Howard. Louis Woodruff, McWain, Brown, Craig, Muller, Nix, Evans, Coffey, Stanton, Page Ninety nme I RED SHIRTS ll A AA A L., Clxrfeiixwfc FOUNDED-The Red Shirts were organized in l92l. The Red Shirts is' an organization for boosting the football games. lt is a pep organization composedlof a group of energetic boys: its purpose is to provide stunts and entertainment for the crowds that are present at' our athletic games The organization is necessary and essential to the instilling of school spirit in the students of Central High School. Joe Barnhill Walter Beets' David Breeding John Cowman Bob Critchlowe James Flynn 'i v-. KR 1 OFFICERS President Y,--,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...w,,,, YV!-XLTER BEETS Field Captain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - .,,,, ED OVERHOLSER Yell Leader ,,,,, ,. ,,,aY,,,,,,,,a.. f.,,,,, H ARRY MEE Treasurer ,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,... ...ff J OE BARNHILL Active Members Class of 'Z 6 Bill Golden Ronald Macliintosh Louis Means Archie McColl Harry Mee Nelson Owen Class of '27 Roy Spencer Leroy Sipes ii Class of '28 , John Lagghlin ' R' fs ax Ed Overholser Harold Thurman Verne Timmons Tom Wainwright Harold Williams Hall Warren nfl , 4 X N A - 2 Page One Hundred White, Macliintosh, Flinn, Beets, Golden, Williams, 'NVainwright. Bucklin, Cowman, Thurman, Overholser, McFarlane, Sipes, Barnhill. Breeding, Warren, Critchlowe, Laughlin, McColl, Means, Spencer. L.. ...,f- ..-, ,.,....a..,..,.,....5...... ,,a.,L..,L -L,.,-.,. .L S. E. R. i L A .JL A 1x: 4giJX fc i FGUNDED--The S. E. Rfs were founded in February, l924, The S E R was organized for the purpose of encouraging all boys who are interested in electrical and scientific research to take part in that school activity which is the most vital to them. Weekly this Society takes excursions to study the arrangement of large electrical plants. thus they derive an education which is entertaining and enjoyable FIRST SEMESTER George Noah James Davis Sam Alexander Howard Briece La Clare Baker George Leugemors Clinden Ware Hugh Bailey Carl Leppleman Han Sieber OFFICERS President Vice-President' Secretary-Treasurer Active Members Class of '26 Charles Callum Robert Fisher Elmo Bruner Frank Myers Guy Bunnell Louie Acker Class of '27 Charles Thompson Class of '28 Dorsey West Fred Cahill SECOND SEMESTER Sam Alexander George Noah James Davis Sam Alexander James Davis George Noah Wilfred Hoback Evelyn Kennedy Paul Lingenfelter Fred Crews Davis Cahill, Alexander, Callum, Leppleman. Lingenfelter. Noah. Bunnell, Brunner, Leugmors Briece, N. A. Lago, QSponsorj, Thompson, West, Baily, Ware, l-loback, Page One Hundred One I-II-Y FOUNDED-The Hi-Y W:.s founded in 1919. COLORS-The colors of the Hi-Y are Red, White, and Blue, The HI-Y club was organized for the purpose of promoting a greater interest in spiritual life among the highschool boys. This club has been responsible in helping highschool boys to take a greater interest in their school life and to devote their time and energy to the obtaining of a high school aducation. The Hi-Y has been responsible for the obtaining of the ministers of the city to lead the devotionals in our assemblies: this has been a beneficial and practical aid to the high school au- thorities. Every boy who joins the Hi-Y must take the following pledge: I will do my best to create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school and the community high standards of Christian character. i Floyd, Pickins, Willis Sark, Wood, Lewis, Givens. Gafford, Farris. Black, Dobson. Hodge. Nichols, Bailey, Normandin, Rogers, Potts, Crew, Howell, Morris. Copeland, Lackie, McGill, Rickey, Stewart, Hollis, Woods, Fred Merrill, Floyd Merrill, Bieber, Hoback, Page One Hundred Two I-II-Y ll B A. JL t A, -t - IX to 4 E A ,fc FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Richard Mills President Richard Mills T. F, Gafford, Jr. Vice-President Charles Belt Edwin Miller Joe Espinosa Ralph Green Maurice Peters Edwin Miller Cecil Rogers Ed Howard Max Slaughter John William Mee Carl Benson Noel Houston Kenneth Jessup La Vier Morgan Robert Gutsche Clarence Potts Merril Nichols George Bieber Willis Stark Walter Stark Sherman Farris Van Smith Keenan Sheldon Paul Dobbins Norman Hill Kermit McGill Robert Moore Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sargent-al-Arms Ac tive Members Class of '26 Richard Mills Jack Manning Ed White Virgil Lewis Roger Givens T, F. Gafford Maurice Peters Bruce Homes Everet Saunders Ulah Floyd Gard Duncan Robert Duncan Class of '27 Marion Normandin Charles Belt Jacob Clark Floyd Merril Fred Merril Class of '28 Herbert Howell Richard Parsons John Mee La Vier Morgan Jacob Clark Robert Morris Streeter Stewart Robert Morris Cecil Armstrong Joe Espinosa Paul Lightner Graham Hodges Milton Berg Charles Black Ralph Green Casper Crews LeClare Baker Jack Woods Fred Black Harvey Hollis Orvil Rickey Bill Lackie Marvin Briggs Vernon Bennet Orletue Leeper Gerald Dawkins Charles Stewart Louis Woodruff Berg Richard Mills, Ed Mills, Holmes, Mr. Whinery, Mr. Harrup, White, Slaughter, Hill. Howard Manning, Miller, Armstrong, Morgan, Peters, Clark, Black, Dobbins, Bennet, Mee. Green, Jessup, Espinosa, Briggs, Lightner, Leeper. Stuart, Houston, Parsons, Woodruff. Page One Hundred Three I-II-G. R. UCKN A a Il best. FOUNDED-The club was organized in 1920. COLORS-The colors are blue and White, The purpose of the HIYGR Club is expressed in the following quotation: To face life squarely, to find and give the FIRST SEMESTER Mary Taylor Whiteman Gertrude Marshall Lois Reynolds Margaret Annes Boys Carolyn Barnes Elizabeth Moorman Katherine Sheldon Katherine Hopkins Suzanne Cope Mary Elizabeth Cates Dorothy McKinney Helen Newnum Laura Pace Lucille Peary Mary Allen Bess Bradley Ilein Barrackman Marguerite Burbridge Carolyn Barnes Virginia Bailey Velma Bennet Irene Billups Delpia Bour Margaret Annis Boys Louise Brasher Olga Camp OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Social Chairman Service Chairman Publicity Chaiirman World Fellowship Chairman Inter-Club Council Ac tive Members Class of ,26 Mary Coates Frances Coates Georgia Dellon Margaret Everett Katherine Hopkins Margaret Hale Marion Helsley Virginia Hillard Twila Klein Ella Lee Gertrude Marshall Edith Messenbaugh Ruth Mallory Virginia Mathis Mary McAlister Elizabeth Pruitt SECOND SEMESTER Carolyn Barnes Margaret Annes Boys Duane Northup Elizabeth Pruitt Mary Taylor Whiteman Gertrude Marshall Suzanne Cope Ruth Gray Frances Coates Enid Mae Cole Lillian Pepper Ruth Ray Elizabeth Smith Vernice Sellamn Helen Selker Edith Sywall Robbie Scott Julia Smith Cherry Stenet Mary Taylor Whiteman Pauline Watts Virginiia Wynne Phyllis Woodruff Helena Yost Audrey Skelton Ruth Whitnew .L 2 Blanche Holland, Kathlein Lowther, Maurine Hoover, Ruth Morris, CSponsorsI.Frances Coates, Moorman, Cope Whiteman iarnes, Cates, Reynolds. Boys, Priutt, Hopkins, Hall, Northrup, Gray, Marshall. Page One Hundred Four LES BEAUX ARTS CLUB If Y X! ' Xi u W 1 FOUNDED--The Les Beaux Arts club was founded in 1921. THE FLOWER-The club flower is the green Carnation. THE COLORS-The club colors are jade and black. The Twentieth Century is fast becoming an age of art. In both highschools and grades, art in all lines is being empha sized The Les Beaux Arts Club is attempting to aid in this movement, to create art interest in Central High School and the community at large, by means of art programs' and exhibitions. FIRST SEMESTER Mary Morrison Loreta Moore Mirian Helsley Leona Kueffer Zona Moore Dorothy Bump Virginia Early Lucille Johnson Lorena Kueffer Margaret Mclnnis Mirian Helsley OFFICERS President Vice -Presid en r Secretary Treasurer Reporter Active Members Class of '26 Loreta Moore Fay Selby Edith Reynolds Pauline Watts SECOND SEIVIESTER Mary Morrison Loreta Moore Pauline Watts Virginia Early Zona Moore Helen Newnum Grace Hatch Dorothy Bump Doris Saville Emma Leon Weekly Class of '27 Ilene Barrackman Zona Moore Mary Morrison Beulah Gordon Class of '28 ' Elaine Loughmiller Alberta Hughes Mary Hughes Kueffer, Lottie Conlan, Grace Chadwick, CSponsor5D, Morrison. Hatch, Loughmiller, Barrackman, Early, NVatts, Johnston, Moore. Helsley, Zona Moore, Saville, Reynolds, Selby, Weekly, Newnum. Page One Hundred Fzue GIRLS' SENIOR CLUB uv YQv v vovxf V YU FOUNDED-'I' he Girls' Senior Club was founded in 1923. THE FLOWER-The club flower is the Mistletoe. THE COLORS-The club colors are green and white. The Girls' Senior Club was organized in the effort to promote a better spirit of comraderie among the Senior girls. Its meetings are devoted to the study of literature, and club work. Its purpose is to give an outlet of the girls' gregarious instincts towards social and enjoyable pastimes. It is an organization where it is possible for any girl to join, if she so qualifies herself, ln so joining, a girl adds to her highschool life the part that is most helpful and praffifal, Ora McCall, Loving, Gordon, lone Blacket. CSponsorj, Rosebrook Ruark. Ferguson, Ida McCall. Yost, Davis, Overturf, Dity, Baird, Newnum, Hough, Trummer, Flood. Bay, McAfee, McGrath, Minnick, Swatick, Lowery, Myall, Shotwell, Barbee. Page One Hundred Six GIRLS' SEN IOR- CLUB '17 SYTNVAT VAN VC FIRST SEMESTER Anna Rosebrook Beulah Clark Katherine Dietrich Helena Yost Jennie Ferguson Evelyn Lowery Ida McCall Helen Newnom Hester Ferrel Ora McCall Corinne Myall Katherine Baird Jennie Ferguson Helen Selken Lois Mallory Olga Camp Freda Floot Mamie Ruark Delphia Bour Augusta Trurnmer Flornell Blackman OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Ac tive Members Class of '26 Alice Shotwell Myrtle Minnick Helen Resler Helen lVlcGrath Audrey Skelton Lillian Swatick Beulah Clark Faye McAfee Grace Woody Gladys Stroud Isabelle Hough Leta Sheppard Marrian Randell Lillian Pepper SECOND SEMESTER Ora McCall Leta Sheppard Helen Newnum Jennie Ferguson Ida McCall Cecil Parker Katherine Dietrich lrene Overturf Naoma Dotty Anne Rosebrook Gouldie Loudon Elda Rodesney Hazel Loving Thelma Wigley Thelma Wigley Robbie Scott Ruth Mallory Helen Yost Eunice XViddiefielcl Mildred Filligan Freda Jones Camp, Rodesney, Shepard, Bour, Ferrel, Wiggly, Pepper. Scholtzhauer, Ruth Mallory, Skelton, Ressler, Lois Mallory, Dietrich, Blackman, Bunch, Waggoner. Loudon, Ogee, Gray, Scott, Parker, Bunch, Clark, Selken, Stroud, Page One Hundred Seven LA TERTULIA H g A A T i a r a Il FOUNDED--The Spanish club was founded in 1923. THE COLOR-The club colors are red and yellow. The Spanish Club was first organized under the direction of Miss Gladys Barnes, now a teacher in the University of Oklahoma. It was later revived under the leadership of Mrs. Mitchell. The club at present is under the direction of Nlr. Kenneth Kaufman, head of the foreign language department. The purpose of the club, when organized, and is today, to pro' mote sympathy for and insight in the loves of the Spanish people: also it is to encourage the speaking of the Spanish language among those students studying Spanish. ln all of the mectinge the club is so vitally interested in the speaking of the Spanish language that all of its procedings are conducted in Spanish. Taylor, llenity, Gafford, Godfrey, Couch, Borgstorm. Noah, Davis, Kunkle, Gage, Saville, Flood, Newnum, Ivlanning. Crawford, Patrick, Everett, Craighead, Niemcyk, Baird, Gussman, lvlogre, Page One Hundred Eight an 1 l LA TERTULIA AJXYJx L ,JXQALA fC l:lRS'l' SEMESTER Joe Espinosa Virginia Rios l-lelenlfraighcad Ulah Floyd Leona Mae Davis T. F. Gafford Eugene Dyche Virginia Mathis Tommye Jo Taylor Jack Manning Margaret Kunkle Lucile Couch Edwin Richardson Eloise Soergel Virginia Godfrey Athena Pappas Flossie Borgstroni Nell Gage Rachael Fuentes Emma Louise Niemcyk OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sargent-at-Arms Reporter Active Members Class of '26 Edgar Moore Ulah Floyd Marion Amos Evelyn Lowry Myrtle Minnick Ruth Hillis Roma Donart Streeter Stuart Class of 127 Gertie Mae Gilreath Hugh Crawford Josephine Patrick Ciass of '28 Leona Nlae Davis SECOND SEMESTER Streeter Stuart Ulah Floyd Virginia Rios Edgar Moore Helen Craighead Margretta Burbridge Freda Flood Margaret Evert Oscar Tarkington Katherleen Baird John Marc Davis Jennie Ferguson Jose Espinosa George Noah Lucile Skeels Blanch I-light Virginia Rios Helen Poole Myrtle Gussman Helen Lee Craighead Dyche, Minnick, Donart, Gilreath, Rios, Hillis, Espinosa. Soergel. Deupree, Mathis, Kenneth Kaufman, CSponsorD, Skeels, Stuart, Burbridge, Tarkington. Flood, Ferguson, Richardson, Pappas, Amos, Lowery, Davis, Hight. Page One Hundred Nme TREBLEg CLEF QDGQ H aaassstaaal FOUNDED-The Treble Clef Club was founded in 1920. In reviewing the history of the Treble Clef Club we find a group of girls who are especially talented in music They have a great appreciation of their work, and in preparing a program, they try to secure selections' that are of the same composer so as to have a uniform program, Its purpose of existence is to provide music for the assemblies and at all school entertain ments and to assist in all civic enterprises, when music is desired, FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Mary Elizabeth Cameron President Marguerite Craig Vice-President Mary Elizabeth Cates Secretary Louise Whitson Treasurer Juanita Hale Reporter Active Members Class of '2 6 Alice Shotwell Ruth Hillis Ione Davenport Dorothy McKinney Dolie Mae Cox Nina Lee Cahoon Julia Alice Goff Alberta Faucett Luella Coffey Mary Muller Virginia Sprankle Louise Hartman Katherine Kinch Inez Pexa Sybil Rose Thelma Louise Saxon Margaret Wolf Lorena Kueffer Edna Shietz Class of '27 Pauline Davenport Class of '28 Helen Walker Isabel Brown SECOND SEMESTER Thelma King Athena Pappas Katherine Kinch Ione Davenport Juanita Hale Geraldine McCabe Audrey Skelton Agatha Waggonex' Eloise Soergel Carolyn Elder Ruth Saltz Genevieve Peterson Thelma King Athena Pappas Alberta Carlson Theyva McEall Soergel, Skelton, Hartman, Brown, Eva Lee, QSponsorl. Peterson, I-lillis, McEall, Cxofr Cox, Waggoner, McCabe, Paucett, Coffey, King, Walker, Cameron, Eldridge. Elder, Pexa, Kueffer, Davenport, Cahoon, Ione Davenport, Saxon, Shotwell. Wolf, Carlson, Kinch, Schietz, Pappas, Muller, Rose, Saltz, Sprankle. Page One Hundred Ten LA PETITE FRANCE s A A. .m.' IA W4-JCE? xg., FOUNDED-The French Club was founded in 1925. The La Petite France is an organization which conducts its meetings in true French style. The membership of this club is limited to only those students who take French and consequently those students who have an interest in and an appre- ciation for French literature. All of the clubs meetings are conducted in French, thus the speaking of the language is kept alive. FIRST SEMESTER George Copeland Virginia Cochran Frances Coates Mary Coates Virginia Wayne Stanley Mary Jane Hare Virginia Wayne Stanley Margaret Clark Frances Coates Mary Coates Virginia Cochran Carol Stickley Dorothy Nell Renshaw Mary Evelyn Fowler Virginia Cooter Audrey Sipes OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ' Reporter Ac tiue Members Class of '26 Margaret DeWitt Ella Lee Elizabeth Dale McVay Jane Everest Alice Phelps Ellen Reid Ruth Putnam Class of '27 Rosemary Lamb Class of '28 Elizabeth Sherman Virginia Rios SECOND SEMESTER Mary Jane Hare Virginia Wayne Stanley Margaret Clark Virginia Cooter Virginia Cochran George Copeland Jetty Merle Beatty Ruth Swihart Ruth Jones Ed Richardson Sid Babcock Romona Allen Violet Epperly Blanche Ratliff Louise Sheldon Ruby Pope Copeland, Hare, Kinch, Francis Coates, Cochran, Mary Coates, Lee, Clark, Putman. Sipes, Renshaw, Adams, Rios, Ruth Snell, fSponsorD, Crawford, Stanley, Everest, Ratliff. Reid, Beaty, Thompson, Louise DeWitt, Margaret DeWitt, Jett, Richardson, Allen, Stickley. Page One Hundred Eleven LATIN CLUB I i YkNV'xf' H' eypxr y xt' FOUNDED-The Latin Club was founded in 1924. THE COLORS-The club colors' are purple and gold. The S P.. Q. Club was organized for the purpose of giving Latin pupils a better understanding of the great Latin stories and of increasing and promoting a greater interest in the study of the Latin language. Unlike the other foreign langu ge clubs, the language does not permit its use there, though they often sing old Latin hymns. FIRST SEMESTER Mildred Davis Edwin Richardson Susan Patty Lockett Frances Coates Mary Coates Virginia Cochran Mary Coates Frances Coates Margaret DeWitt Louise DeWitt Sidney Babcock Jettie Merle Beatty Virginia Wayne Stanley Maurice Peters Rhoda McClintock Rosaline Scott Mary Davis Nell Carol Vivian Hoyt OFFICERS President Vice-President' Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Active Members Class of '26 Susan Patty Lockett Mary Virginia Walker Julia Shanwood Vernice' Sellman Edwin Richardson Ruth Myers Margaret Hall Dolorius Mayer Class of '28 Enid Mae Cole Ester Dinwiddie Thomas Banks SECOND SEMESTER Mary Coates Virginia Wayne Stanley Margaret DeWitt Julia Alice Goff Vernice Sellamn Julia Alice Goff R. E. Vtlood Jean McNulty Eugene Dyche Beula Clothier Virginia Walker Milton Berg Helen Westphal Louise Hartman Lillian Morris Richard Larrimore Paul Wilbor Mildred Davis Dorothy Cries Hoyt, Wilbor, Margaret DeWitt, Florence McClure, CSponsorj, Frances Coates, Dyche, McNulty. , Westphal, Larrimore, Cole, Clothier, Hall, Richardson, Beatty, Scott Stanley, Banks, Lockett, Sellman, Berg, Myers, Goff, R. E. Wood. Hayes, Cochran, Mary Coates, Carrol, Davis, Walker, Louise DeWitt, Lillian Morris. Page One Hundred Twelve WRITERS' CLUB , ,ff-.r Vader i x ALL A ,,lLs.4r. 5 4 1 EOUNDED-The Writers' Club was organized in 1922. THE FLOWER-The club flower is the Pansy. The purpose of the Writers' Club is to foster and encourage in the students the asset of originaliy of thought, fluency of writing, creative work in literary compositions and the study of and interest in the works of short stories, poems and essays. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Earl Stewart President Albert Sidney Johnson Vice-President Alice Mariott Secretary-Treasurer Active Members Class of '26 Earl Stewart Ruby Craighead Milton Berg Dorotha Ruark Virginia Wayne Stanley Carrol Brown Class of '27 Alice Marriot Class of '28 Katherine Coffey Lucille Miles Rhoda McClintock SECOND SEMESTER Milton Berg Ruby Craighead Dorotha Ruark Lillian Morris Jettie Merle Beatty Albert Sidney Johnson Madilene Miles X V. . K A, 'x I W Stanley, Stewart, Coffey. McClintock, Marriott, Craghead, Miles, Miles, Brown. Ruark, Johnson, Adelia Clifton, Qriponsorj, Beatty, Berg, Morris. 6 Page One Hundred Thirteen ANNUAL STAFF IIGLNRSQ aj' it As, ' A ll The Annual of '25 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief ,...,, - Eugene Dyche Associate Editor W,..A E Ruth Meister Make-up Editor .... .W La Verne Mayfield Senior Committee ,.,E , Norma Reid King Frances Coates Mary Coates Duane Northrup Virginia Bailey Nadine Morrison Junior Committee Edd, Ruth Hillis Virginia Cochran Alberta Faucett Mary Elizabeth Cates EUGENE DYCHE JENNINGS MCBRIDE RUTH MEISTER Sophomore Committee - Frances Marie Prescott EdffOf'm'Chief BUSIAHQSS Manager Associate Editor Art Work ooooooaowo. --aa--Loreta Moore ACFIUINQS oa-.-oo-o e-Margaret Burbridge Cartoons and Lettering ,dC, ,Roger Pishney Eugene Hemry J. R. Garrison Bernice Blatt Secretaries C..C..C..Cs..CC sloucill-e Skeels Harry Deupree Ruth Beard Features eaeesesa. ---Mary Taylor Whiteman Jo Lucille Gallion Catherine Leavitt Burbridge, Walter Stark. Mary Coates, Howell, Woods, Thompson, Replogle. Faucett, Goff, Blatt, Amos. Bailey, Steele, Northrup. Hopkins, Thurmond, Gallion, Frances Coates. Whiteman. Richardson, Prescott, Page One Hundred Fourteen ANNUAL STAFF A AAA on ou A. H ,ilk ,QQ ., The Annual of '26 EDITORIAL STAFF Organization Committeean Virginia Mathis Athletics La, L Humor LLL-.LMS ,.,,i,.. -Louise Replogle Snaps --- ,.....F.,.i rCarolyn Barnes Faculty Committee Calendern ,aaa M Willis Stark Julia Alice Goff LLL, Jack Stone I. C. Thurmond Virginia Pillars Willard Thompson Ed White Harry Richardson Katherine Hopkins Walter Stark Marion Amos T. F. GAVFORD BILL, HENKE LAVERNE IVIAYFIELD Twila Klein Photographs Circulation Make-up Elizabeth Moornian Lois Steele BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager sss,.rrrr. -. .r,rr.. Jennings McBride Circulation --. .,r, L ,,rr,rr,r L r,r,. ,aBi11ie Henke Benton Ferguson Leonard Aughtrey AdU9l'l'l'Sl'T2g L aaaa. .- an. Sherman Farris Photographs LLL ,,.,.. WLM, .,,Lw,L.. T. F. Gafford Jack Woods Morrison, Mathis, Ferguson, Deupree, Leavitt, Willis Stark, Pishney. Stone, Skeels. Barnes, Cochran, Aughtry, Hemry, I-Iillis. Moore, Cates, Moorman, White, King, Farris, Klein. Page One Hundred Fifteen SQON ER SPIRIT STAFF lla ANA. trip!! With a competent staff of twenty-seven members. the Sooner Spirit completed a suc- cessful year of publication in l926, winning first place in Class A division in the Inter- scholastic Press Association at the University of Oklahoma. The paper also won fifth place in the Second Class division in the Cen- tral Interscholastic Press Association at the University of Wisconsin, at Madison, with a total of 929 points of a possible IOOO. New departments of the Sooner Spirit for this year were Fantasies, a section devoted to literary and dramatic criticism, Corn Fed Rollo, a column of humor, Gossiping Susie, a column of general incidents, Faculty Flashes, a column devoted to the faculty and Time Out, and one to sporting news. Among unusual happenings was the fact that the paper was headed by three editors during the year. After the gradua- tion of Jeff Griffen, Ed Mills and Jack Stone held the postion of editor-in-chief for nine weeks, each, because of their equal qualifications for the positions. Faculty sponsors for the year were Miss Beryl Barnett and C. Guy Brown whose aid to the student editors was valuable. JEFF GRIFFIN EDGAR MILLS JACK STONE Editors-in-Chief This is the fifth year of the Sooner Spirit. as a weekly newspaper. Before l92l, the school publi- cation was 'AThe Student , a monthly magazine published by the students. For five years the Sooner Spirit has been a mirror of the news of Central Highschool. The paper itself has consisted of four pages of seven columns and on special occasions has been increased to six or eight pages, VJoodruff. Newbern, Pruitt, Elizabeth Stone, Griffin. Replogle. Thompson, Tillman, Farris, Richardson, Trapp, McColl, Page One Hundred Sixteen SOO ER SPIRIT STAFF In rar Y I The Staff of '26 I BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .......,,,, --ESHERMAN FARRIS Assistant Business Manager ,,... BENTON FERGUSON Adverrrsers .Y.YYY,..... s,,....a R OOER GIVENS Circulation Nlanager ,---,,,,-PHYLLIS WOODRUFF IVIATHEW KANE Bookkeeper uuu-u...,,,,, ..u, M AROARET TRAPP Collerlor uuu....u,uu- ....,,u C ARLTON UPDIKE Family Adviser .uuu I uu..u, MISS BERYL BARNETT Buginggs fldyiggf --grrrrr gY-YYifv C I GUY BROWN SFIERIXIAN PARRIS BENTON FERGUSCIXI ED Vv'HI'I'E Business Manager Ass? Bus. Mgr. Nlake-up EDITORIAL STAFF Edifvrs-in-Chief --I .uuuu... uuu... . I Iuuu JEFF GRIFFEN Feature .I.,,,,,I,,,,. In ISIIIIII ,ABBA GALE LANE JACK STOIW LOUISE REPLOOLI3 ED MILLS . . Sporzs III,,,,,,,........ .ARCHIBALD MCCOLL Managing Editor .- .,,.,,,--.,, S,,,. ,,,-- SED MILLS MARY TAYLOR WHITEMAN Hssisranl Managing bdiror - ...E H uu,..., RUTH MEISTER Ll-lgmry and Dramatic --U-------ELIZABETH PRUITT Make-Up Editor uu....,,.,uII ....I,,I E DGAR'WI-IITE WILLARD THOMPSON 1IssC.fiaIe Editors .,.,E,,,...E, JO LUCILLE GALLION Humor ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,.,,,vE,... ,,.,. JOHN NEWBERN VIRGINIA COCHRAN MARGUERITE TILLIXIIAN Exchange ..I... I, II,,I,,.......I.I RUBY CRAGHEAD NOEL HOUSTON HARIPY RICHARDSQN Special Wrirer ,,,,,,U........,,.-.... LUCILE TATE Whiteman, Givens, Tate. Meister, Grogan, Lane Cochran, Kane, Craghead, Reynolds, Houston, Gallion. Page One Hundred Seventeen BOOK ROOM COMMITTEE R A A 'A ' A B, A. JL. A .-- ,SSALG ' L FOUNDED-The Book Room was founded in 1915. The Book Room Committees purpose for existence is to provide a method by which the students may be able to secure second-hand books in the easiest possible manner. The money that is taken in by this committee is given to the Student Aid fund, whose purpose it is to help students through highschool. This Book Room Committee has not always been an established organization, which functioned exclusively by itself. Up to this year it has been under the control of the Girls' Literary Club, and in the years past the G. L. C.'s have sponsored this valuable service, But since the disbanding of the Girl's clubs. the Former G. L. C. Book Room Committee had to reorganize and operate independant of any club affiliations. Lamb, Street. Moorman. Stella Samuels CSponsorj. V Everest. Steele, Finerty, Dunning. Page One Hundred Eighteen YELLER-DOG STAFF H is A A A A Awixa Ml Tl-IE OFFICIAL SCANDAL SHEET OF '26 Ralph May abducted by Louise Replogleg 'l can't live without him,' She pleads in state of delerium. John Newbern claimed by Lippincott as i'God's great gift to woman! Beatrice Huskey grows popular overnight. i'Skipper necks faculty. These are some of the headlines that appeared in the Yaller Dog that made the student body of Central gasp with astonishment. There were three that didn't miss a particle of this evidence. ln fact, there are very few things that experienced scandal reporters miss. The scandal reporter is everywhere and his faithful scandal hound can catch a scent of a scandal- ous deed five miles away. Scandal is defined by Webster as Something uttered that is false and is injurious to the reputa- tion. But all of our scandal is absolutely true hence its' retail value. After hours of meditation over the prospective staff of young aspirants, the names were given to the men that were most chivalrous, handsome, educated, mannerly, upright, and God-fearing. Of the multitudes waiting for the selection there came from their midst three that stood under the above qualifications, plus being real 'iyeller journalists, and the three smartest boys in schoo.l These three, forming the staff, are: ' ED WHITE SHERMAN FARRis JACK Sromi United We Stand, Divided We Sprawl. :'FearIess But True. Page One Hundred Nineteen BAND IGN A ...at ,i,r.t.- Ay Il N 1920 the band was organized for the purpose of providing a real pep-inspiring music at our athletic games. and also to help to boost Oklahoma City to other cities in the Southwest. Thus far the band has certainly lived up to the obligation. It has been said by many a student that if it were not for our band, which is always present at our athletic games, many an athlete would not be inspired to run for a touchdown, throw a basket, or perform some brilliant feat. Not only does this band uphold the red and the black, but it is also taken by the Chamber of Commerce on its annual trip, to provide entertaining music and to boost Oklahoma City. Annually, the band takes a nu.mber of trips with our athletic teams, where our biggest contests of the year are held, and not only is it a vital part in urging our teams on to victory, but in supporting our teams away from home, it makes a favorable and lasting impression away from home. Regardless of whether the band boys are away from home or not, they always play a vital part in whatever goes on in the school. This is clearly evidenced by the fact that last year, when a number of the band boys were away on a trade trip and Commencement exercises were being held in this city, the boys away received their diplomas at the same time on the train as other Senior students were rec-eiving theirs at graduation. For three years the Chamber of Commerce has recognized the importance of our band, and has taken it on two of its annual Booster trips. and not only did the band score a hit for the city, but it also gained prestige for itself due to its masterful playing. In all, the band can be considered as an invaluable asset to Central High School and to the City of Oklahoma. MARTIN FIGHTMASTER J. FOSTER GARRISON SCHUNEMAN IVIERRIL ' LAKE IVIATSENBAUGH WARE YOUNG CALDWELL CRAIG ADAMS SAVAGE EDWARDS VERBA IZ. FOSTER REYNOLDS MOORE LEWIS GREEN VJILLIAMS RICE Page One Hundred Twenty BAN D 3x A JR JN.- L- ,IX LC. ral CORNETS James Foster Floyd Foster Ralph Green Lamar Lewis Howard Moore John Rice Milton Reynolds James Urba BASS Finney Martin Harold Sch uneman TROMBONE Ralph May Joseph Morris Milton Silberger Charles Stewart Earl Hoggard Crosby Thomes Cleo VJaterman CLARINETS Benton Ferguson Roger Givens Lucian Hager Ed Howard Melvin McGlasson Walter Prock Eugene Robinson Charles Smith Siler Smith Walter Stark Jim Taylor Ed White DRUM MAJOR Arthur Edwards DRUIXKS Val Jean Savage Fred Merril Jack Williams Louis Woodruff ALTO La Verne Mayfield Harlon Monk Hubert Roe Joe Basham Hal Hilprit Charles Johnson BARITONE Harry Lake Louis Johnston SAXAPHONES Hugh Matsenbaugh Lester Craig Leroy Bouldin Charles Leonard Clendon Ware Eugene Young James Colwell S. Smith, Howard, White, McGlasson, Prock, Stark, Hager, Woodruff. Robinson, Basham, Bouldin, Row, Monk, C. Johnson. Mayfield, Givens. Hoggard, Stewart, Thomas, Johnson, Silberger, Waterman, Morris, E. K. Russel. Page One Hundred Twenty on JAZZ ORCHESTRA llhx A-Avfk CACA A ff l THE CARDINAL ff 11 Trombone ,mrs at at ,,,,,,,,,,CLEO WATERMAN Piano Y,,YY LLL, ,,,, LL, L... L... LL, , LLL, ,L-L-.TACK MIDEKE Drums ,N LLLLLLLLLLLLLWL LLLLL, LLLL VAL JEAN SAVAGE Cornets ,LLL ,,,, L, ,,,,, .,-L,, L ,,.,,,.. JOHN RICE , RALPH GREEN Bags LLL EEEEE LLL E,,, ,L ---LN AEEEEEE MAURICE GARRISON Banjo EEEE. LLL.- ...E L .EEEE L .EEEEEEE,,,.EE GERALD PAINE Violin ,,,,,,....L.,LL,,,, L. L,,,,,L.,,.,, FINNIE MARAIN Sax-aphone ,,...LLLL LLLL LLL. ,mn ,LL..,LLLLL. SILER SMITH CHARLES LEANoR13 ED WHITE The Jazz Orchestra of Central Was organized under the leadership of Cmerald Paine for the purpose of providing some entertaining music along the jazzy line for the students of Central. The Orchestra is composed of eleven boys who are able to play their type of instrument the best in the school, and according to the opinion of the students they surely do live up to the assumption. The first time the orchestra played before the student body, it was greeted with the greatest enthusiasm, and the students voiced approval for the the first jazz orchestra ever to be had in Central. The orchestra at the beginning gained widespread fame, it being the outstanding number next to the coronation of the queen in our annual May Carnival. Also it has broadcasted a concert over the local radio station K. F, J, F. 5 lt is believed that it has achieved all the popularity and fame that any organization could in the short space of two semesters, and it is hoped by all that it will be revived each coming year. Page One Hundred Twenty-two ' pu- 1, ,FV nmyx!Avx'A'AvfcA7x'A'1 PJK lK' 5 1 'A-1-vnvnvn-Av,x,,,:, cl A I ACTIVITIES X! Boo 5 HIGH' -- IIQ IU , 'M lfQ I . E X I S og Nilffggx ' X Aqqyb Qvrylzigy L . gg- ' 5 'U' Q O MQW- 5 m y x S 53' X 75 Q-xaxgx 4 Q ' I 4 Forensics Cf? ww 'N iq J Ngiy GIRLS' DEBATE 'Uv Q TI-IE lwrrwff i '26 SEASON PRE-SEASON DEBATES Opponent Place Question Speakers Side Decision Capitol Hill Here Compulsory 1. Lockett 2. Cates VVoodruff Neg. Xvgn 3-0 Capitol Hill There Voting 1. Pruitt 2. Vfhitson Reynolds Aff. Xvon 2-1 CENTRAL CONFERENCE DEBATES Opponent Place Question Speakers Side Decision Blackwell Here Compulsory 1, Murdock laockett Neg. Won 2-1 Blackwell There Voting 1. Cates VVhitson Aff. LOSt 2-1 Ehid There Compulsory 1. Murdock Lockett Neg WOH 2-1 Enid Here Voting 1. Cates Whitson Aff. Lost 3-0 El Reno Here Compulsory 1. Davis . Lockett Neg. Won 2-1 El Reno There Voting 1. Cole XVhitson Aff. Won 2-1 y Q' HROUGH the untiring Work of the girls and under the D thorou h coachin . . Hende s n h irls' Debate MARYGRAY g gofWA ro,teG Cough of Qmmfy Team came through with an unusual record. Blackwell, Enid, El Reno, and Oklahoma City Were the contestants in the Central Conference SChed11le fOr 1926. The qU9Sf1011 debated WZIS, HResolved: That each state should adopt a system of compulsory voting. Wotrking under difficulties the affirmative did not hit their stride until the last debate in the season, when they defeated El Reno 2-I. A week previous they lost to Enid 2-l, and prior to that, to Blackwell by the same decision. The negative team won all of their debates winding up their record with a 2-O victory against El Reno, here. The affirmative team was composed of Louise Whitson and Mary Elizabeth Cates, except in the El Reno debate, When Enid Mae Cole teamed with Louise. The negative team consisted of Suzan Patty Lockett and Gladys Murdoch, While Leona Mae Davis and Suzan Patty debated El Reno here. Girls Debate Squad LEONA MAE DAVIS LOIS REYNOLDS ENID MAE COLE GLADYS MURDOCK MARY ELIZABETH CATES LOUIS XVI-IITSON PHYLLIS WOODIRUFF SUSAN LOCKETT ELIZABETH PRUITT Page One Hundred Twenty-four BOYS' DEBATE Vet rr-V Q W' Y V' THE VV - l '26 SEASON PRE-SEASON DEBATES Opponent Place Speakers Side 'Decision Capitol Hill There 1. Dyehe Z. Houston 3. Willis Stark Neg. XVon 3-0 Capitol Hill Here 1. Netherton 2. Thompson 2. Hefferline Aff. Won 3-0 CENTRAL CONFERENCE DEBATES Opponent Place Speakers Side Decision Tulsa There 1. Uyche 2. VVil1is Stark Neg. Won Z-1 Tulsa Here 1. Copeland 2. Hefferline Aff. NVOH 2-l McAlester Here 1. Dyche 2. Willis Stark Neg. Lost Z-1 McAlester There 1. Copeland 2. 1-iefferline Aff. Lest 2-1 Shawnee There 1. Dyehe 2. Willis Stark Neg, Lost Z-1 Shawnee Here 1. Copeland 2. Hefferline Aff. Won 3-0 POST-SEASON DEBATES Opponent Place Speakers Side Decision Y Vifichita Here 1. Messenbaugh 2. May l Neg. No Dec'n W. A. HENDERSON Wellsfnn There 1. Messenbaugh 2. Lockett Il. Walter Stark Aff. Lost 3-0 Debate Coach Eugene Dyche and Willis Stark fthe runts of the squad, and our regular negative teamj, considering everything, are on a par with any highschool debaters in the state and in rebutal Work are unexcelled. Copeland and Hefferline, the affirmative team, are noted for their thought and pleasant delivery. Copeland, the silver tongued orator , and Hefferline, 'ia Wizard for thought. Because of numerous activities Harold Netherton and Ralph May, debated in only one debate. Noel Houston is another case of a good debater not used because of activities. Willard Thompson, a debater of last year, has very clear thought, and forceful speach. GEORGE COPELAND RALPH HEEFERLINE EUGENE DYCHE WILLIS STARK HAROLD NETHERTON NOEL HOUSTON RALPH MAY WILLARD THOMPSON WALTER STARK Jo NIESSENBAUGH Page One Hundred Twenty-five ORATDRY AND DRAMATIC READING THE '26 SEASON N the field of Oratory, Central's representatives stood in front rank. for Central received two firsts in the Boys' Standard Oration Contest in District and State: second place in the district in the Girls' Dramatic Reading Contest: and second and fourth in the Boys' State and District Dramatic Reading Contest. Phyllis Woodruff, Louise Whitson, Harold Netherton, Ralph Green and Louis Woodruff were Central's representatives in these various contests. The first four of these able forensic competitors, will graduate this year, while Louis Woodruff has two years before him. For the first time. Harold Netherton represented us in Boys' Oration, this year. Gratifying his natural and unusual ability, he received first place in the district contest at Shawnee, and carried away first honors again at the State Contest at Bartlesville, giving The Hope of Peace, by Kirpatrick. Phyllis Woodruff as Girls' Oration Representative from Central, placed second in the district contest here. She was unable to enter the state contest because two of the district representatives tied for first place. Phyllis, one of the most earnest of orators, did very creditable work in the oration mln Plander's Field. Louise Whitson, reading TheAPool by Channing Pollack, in the District Dramatic Reading Con- test at Guthrie, was very good, and she received fourth place. Ralph Green, substituting for Louis Woodruff, winner here, who was unable to participate because of illness, won second place in the Dis- trict Dramatic Reading Contest, at Enid, and fourth place at El Reno in the State Contest. Ralph did extraordinaryily well as an orator. Miss Mary Gray, coach of the Oratorical and Dramatic Reading Contests. was pleased with the work of Central's representatives. Although this was her third year of coaching. she stated that their work was favorable to that of any year and she considered the honors due to the representatives. Phyllis Woodruff, Louise Vvfhitson. Harold Netherton, Ralph Green. Page One Hundred Twenty-six JEFF CUP DEBATE H oi, is , r. S L A. Az. A gA.W.4L,gxg:r fc,7,l TI-IE '26 DEBATES HE .leffersonian Debating Society Cup was instituted in 1918 for the purpose of encouraging debating among high school debating clubs. No debator of the various clubs who has represent- ed the school and only one of the representatives in previous years, are eligible. To gain per- manent possession of the cup, the contest must be won three consecutive years by the same club. In 1918, the Athenean Debating Society won the contest. For the next five years, the Jeffersonian Debating Society won their own cup. Then in 1925, the Ciceronian Debating Society won the cup. Thus, when counting this year's contest, the Jeffs have won three times as miany contests as any other boys' club, although they have gained permanent possession of the cup but once. The Jeff Cup Debates this year, 1926, were won by the Jeffersonian Debating Society the donors of the cup. ln the oreliminary debates the Jeff negative team, composed of Walter Stark, Jennings McBride, and Louis Johnston, lost to the Circeroniari affirmative team by a two to one decision while the Jeff affirmative team composed of T. E. Gafford, Eugene Hemry and Eugene Dyche won from Ath- cnean negative team by a three to nothing decision. Owing to a slight misunderstanding the ques ion was changed and the Jeffs drew the negative side of the question: i'Resolved: That the Allied Debt should be cancelled. The Jeff team composed of T. E. Gafford, Eugene Dyche, and Louis Johnston, defeated the Ciceronian affirmative two to one and thereby, regained possession of the cup. By winning the cup this year the Jeffs have now won six of the last seven annual contests. The Jeff Cup Debates have proved very successful in developing material for the school team, as no one with previous Central Conference experience is allowed to enter this contest. We think that we are hardly unwarranted in claiming the annual contest put on by the .leffersonian Debating Society as one of the biggest events of the school year. Gafford. Dyche Johnston, McBride, Walter Stark, 1-lemry. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven ATI-IENEAN ORATORICAL CGNTEST - -rs' - -f D i 4- Y- if . 1 IIRGQQN., realtor, N THE '26 CONTEST HE annual Athenean Oratorical Contest was held between the four boys' debating societies of Central during the latter part of March and early April. In the spring of 1921 the cup Was awarded for the first time, and was won by the Forum Debating Society. The Jeffersonian Debating Society has Won the greatest number of times, with victories in 1922, 1923, 1924 and 1925. This year the Ciceronian Debating Society emerged the victor for 1926, with the Athenean Debating Society winning second place. Bruce Holmes won first place in Standard Oration, George Copeland, first place in original oration, and Noel Houston. first place in extemvporaneous speaking. , The purpose of this contest is to encourage and promote three types of oratory: namely, extempor- aneous speaking, standard oration, and original oration. In the extemporaneous division, the topics for speaking wer-e chosen from Topics of the Day in the ten issues of the Literary Digest previous to the night of the contest. The speakers in this event were given one-half hour in which to prepare their speeches. The Athenean Cup is awarded on a point system. The basis used is as follows: In standard and original oration, five, three and one points respectively, are given for first, second, and third places. In the extempkoraneous division, six, four, and two points are given to first, second, and third place winners. The club receiving the highest number of points in these events secures temporary possession of the cup, and if won for three successive years,, retains permanent possession of the trophy. A slight change was made in contest rules this year. No person shall participate in this contest two years in succession, and no contestant shall be eligible to represent his club in any event in which he has repres- ented Central during the present or preceding year. Many boys have been benefited by these contests, and it is hoped that future Athenean Oratorical contests will be marked with even greater interest and success than those of the past. ! Houston, Copeland, Green. Black, Holmes, Stewart, Howard, Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Honor Scholars MED MED LAWS M I MEDALS I TI-IE LETZEISER MEDALS ROMA LEOLA DONIXRT First Girls' Letzeiser RUTH HILLIS Second Girls' Letzeiser T. F. GAFFORD Firsl Boys' Letzeiser EDWIN PATTERSON Second Boys' Letzeiser Page One Hundred Thirty JACK WERNER OWENS Third Boys' Lelzeiser CLAUDINE SCHOPIELD Third Girls' Letzeiser THE cm-IER EDALS JENNIE MAXWELL FERGUSON A. A. U. XV. cholarship MARGRETTA BURBRIDQE D. A. R. Medal in History SAIVI ALEXANDER Philomathca Award in Nlalhemafics EDVVIN SYVITZER RICHARDSON Ilickam Medal in Foreign Languages MARGARET' DEWI'I 1' A. A. U. W. Scholarship BESSIE BRADLEY Colonial Daughters! Medal in llzslory Page One Hundred Thirty-one YE MEDAL WINNERS! TRY THIS ON YOUR SELF ESTEEMi Mr. Croker tells us that the Marquis of Mont- rose was beheaded at Edinburgh in l65O. There is not a forward schoolboy who does not know that the Marquis was hanged. --Lord Macaulay. Page One Hundred Thirty-tuzo Dramatics 6? fi , - 1533 '-1 Q, 4. 5556? 54' 5 J Of? in . THE HIPPODROME 'Y P . ii C A JX L .A. JL .LLML A 5 THE '26 HIPPODROME PRINCIPAL ACT Mary Taylor Whiteman --Queen Mary of the House of Taylor Whiteman Louis Woodruff ,,,w..,...o,.,,,,,.,,,,,,......,,, Crown Bearer President of the classes and their ladies ,,e,,,.......,,o...f Attendants HOVERTONESH Jo Lucille Gallion ,,,,......,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,..,r, ,Harriet Louise Whitson L LLLL,,....,.L.,,,,,,,..,L, ,Her Overtone i'Hettie Edith Messenbaugh -W LLLLLLL - ..,,,,,,L.,,.,,,, L ,,.,.... Margaret Phylliss Woodruff L,,....,,,,,,L,...,,,,,, , Her Overtone Maggie THE POT BOILERSH LEADS George Evans LLLL L LLLL....L....,,,,,..,,,,,,-.,,, The Director Noel Houston .- ,,.,,,.,,,,v.. --. ..,,, L.- ,L,....,,,. . .The Villian Marguerite Craig L,LLL.....L,,,,....,,,,,.L..,,,,, -L.,,The Girl OTHER CHARACTERS Carolyn Vv'illman LL.,.L,,,L....L,,,..L,,,,...L,,L ,.The Vampire Jeff Griffin -LL Chester Hill .........,L,,,...L,,,,.,.,...,LLL 'ATHE PRISONERH -LL,,,.The Hero ,The Girl's Gather Phil Grogan ----. .,,,,,,....L,,L.,,.LL,,, -.,,,,,-.-,,,, U kelele Nine Big Acts . The Biggest Hit of the Year , You'll Miss the Time'of Your Life, if You Don't See it. These were some of the remarks that might have been heard around the school for two weeks before the Hippodrome was presented. The Hippodrome, unlike the Other SChOOl entertainments, IS given to raise funds to defray the expenses of the Student Activi- ties. The Hippodrome had a variation of acts which made it the more interesting. It had all the characteristics of a pro- fessional show, and some that professional shows do not have. Mr. Russell's play Clean Up was harelded as the hit of the entertainment. Judging from expressions of appreciation heard among students and patrons, the Hippodrome of this year was the best yet. Central High School Hippodrome, knockout-News. Third Annual High School Hippodrome would do credit to average professional show-News. Beautiful scenic and lighting effects combined with gorgeous costumes made Hippodrome a success.-Times, Page One Hundred Thirty-four l THE OPERETTA ,BX AD., - -. -or - m A ekar All UONCE IN A BLUE MOON ' LEADS Nadine Morrison ,-,.,. -. ...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Syliva Montgomery George Evans L- .,...,,,.E,.,,..., -. ,,,.,,,, -.,,-,,George Taylor MAJOR ROLES John Acree ,.,,, ,.,,L-. ,.,,,,E,,,,,,,...E..EE,E ----Billy Maxwell Genevieve Peterson ..,.....,.,,,,.,,,,E,,,,..,.,... Betty Morton Thelma King ,,,,,,,,,,,,.w,,,,. -. .,,,.,,,,,, Beatrice Montgomery Louise Whitson ,,...,,,,,,.,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mrs. Montgomery Abba Gale Lane ....... - E,..,,...................... The Dancer Phil Grogan ....,,,.,,,,.,,. .,.....,........,..,...,, H op Sing Juanita Hale ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,e Mrs. Lavender OTHER CHARACTERS Fred Black ,,..... -. ..,...,,,,,,,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,, Detective Jo Messenbaugh ---. ..,.,,.,,n.,,.,E,..,,E,,,,,, M. Rene Le Mon Raymond McCoy .,............,,.,,,, , ,,,.,,. ...Babbitt Morton Harlan Monk Lv.. .. ,,.,....,,,LLLL.,,,,..L,, Sir Percival Chetwood John Laughlin L,L,.L. -I L,.,,,L,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, LLL, L -Policeman Carolyn Willman Once ln A Blue Moon, the annual operetta presented by the music department of Central, was a decided success. Nadine Morrison made her first appearance on the stage as a leading lady. She was an ideal heroine with her blonde curls, and George Evans, playing the role of the dashing young college boy, lived up to his reputation as an exceptional high school actor. All the characters in the cast played their parts exceedingly Well. Unexpected talent was displayed in the solo work, and the blending of the Voices of the choruses in the musical numbers was very good. Between acts the audience was entertained by clever dancing skit. Because of the past successes of the operettas with a great deal of enthusiasm. The reception the appreciative audience applauded the actors again TIMES: A'Once In A Blue Moon proved to be o of high school productions. Marian Flohre and Helen Carson, as The Charleston Boys in a very given in Central, the students looked forward to this musical production of this play, as the best of its nature ever presented here, was shown when and again. ne of the most entertaining and in some respects one of the most beautiful SOONER SPIRIT: The best chorus which has yet appeared at Central. Page One Hundred Thirty-five THE JU IDR PLAY .f-f '- 1 ,B A-J3,A Y, UMERTON OF THE MGVIESU l,EADS Allyne Allen fn, W ,-,g,,, W ,g,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,r,,,ThE MOHt3gU6 Girl Ralph Hefferline ,,,..g..,,,, H ,,,,,,,, - Y--- f,,. -. .fff lVlCI'f0I1 Gill MAJOR ROLES Enoch Piergol ,,,,,,, -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, a,,-a Sigmond Rosenblatt Grace Jewett ,, , , ,,,,,..,,,,, , -,,,,.g ,--,,,,The Casting Director Duane Northrup ,,,,,.,. , ,.,s, en, ,,,, .,- , ,,g,,, Tessie Kearns Julian Maxwell ,Ee ,.a,.. , ,,,. as ...,,, -ma ..,.., ,,,-----,,Elmer Willis Stark .,.,,,,,, aaa- ,-,, ,,,,,, -,- ,a,,,,,,, Jeff Baird Henry Berry .,,,,,,a .,,,,, ,,,,, ,, S- ,,,, saab, ,,,,, Gashwiler Duff Smith E ,,, Camera Man Mary Elizabeth Cates ,- .- r r,,, ,sem ,,,,,,,,,,r. . s,,,--Beulah Baxter Tom Wainxvright a.a,,,,,.,a,,,,, - ..,,,,,,,, ,.-.Harold Parmilee OTHER CHARACTERS Romona Pfothenhzuer ..E,,.,,...,,,,,,,..E,,,,,,,, Muriel Mercer Kenneth Wells ,,.,.,.,,,,.. , ,,,, W--- ,,,,,,,.,. -.,-,Mr, Montague Virgil Hurley ,,,...E. , ,,,, ,,E.E,,..-,,.., ,,,, , ,,aContractor Juanita Hale ,,..,..,E,,., - E,,,,. Proprietor of the Boarding House Abba Gale Lane E,,,, Harlan Monk ,... ---,,, ,E,,,,,-,-,,,,,,,,,,The Dancing Girl -,,,a--,.,-,,.,,,,,--E,E,,,,,,,-,, Camera Man which The Junior Play is something new in the history of Central High School. The Nautilus Play given as one of Central's leading plays was not given this year. However, this was without regret, as presented a play, i'Merton of the Movies , in its place and will continue to present one each year. has annually been the Junior Class Merton of the Movies was the most humorous play of the year. This play was above the average By the way Ralph Hefferline played the part of a country store clerk we would suppose he had lived in his life. Alleyne Allen, the leading lady, lead the audience with a nod of her head. The other parts of the play were not felt wanting as it seemed that each member of the cast was made for his part. Although the audience was small, it was appreciative. and the Junior class established a precedent for the oncoming Juniors to keep. The members of the cast showed excellent coaching in the presentation of this play. The Juniors are to be complimented on the success of their play and it is hoped that Juniors in the years to come will do as well. high school play. a small town all TIMES: Merton of the Movies presented by the Junior Class of' Central High School was greeted as one of the funniest plays ever presented at Central, NEWS: Merton of the Movies, the play put on by the Junior class of Central High, proved a howling success, I Page One Hundred Thirty-six TI-IE DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY E A-.1-BJX IC i CAPTAIN APPLEJACKU LEADS Myrtle Tosh LL., L LLLLLLLLLLLL L LLL L ,,,. LPoppy Fair Harold Netherton , , LLLLLLL LLLLL LLL . L LLLL L LLAmbrose Applejohn Phyllis Woodruff LLL ,LL........, ,v-,,,,,. , L LLLLL L Anna Valesky MAJOR CHARACTERS George Evans LL.LLL..L.LL L ,,,,,,,,, L ffz, LLL ,.,, LL LL Ivan BOralSkY Noel Houston LLLL. , LL LLLL , ,LL LLLLLL LLLL LLLL LHorace Pengard Jo Lucille Gallion L, LLL LLL L ,,,, ,,,, , LLLL L LLLLL L LLLLMrs. Pengard Louise Whitson LLL ,LLLLLL LLLL L .,,, LLL L LLLLLLL Agatha Whatcombe Sullivan Stevenson Marguerite Craig Walter Stark LLL LLLLL L La Vier Morgan L LLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLush , LLLL LLLLL LLLLLLLLL LLLLLLMaid LLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLL LLLLLLJohnny Jason LLLLLLLLLLLLPoliceman Captain Applejackf' the first annual play of the drama tic club, prolvedl to be one of the most entertaining plays of the year. Captain Applejack came to the conclusion that he was Wasting his life and longed for romance and adventure which he found only too soon. The action was very fast and the play was presented in a finished manner. Harold Netherton deserves much credit for his splendid portrayal of' a pampered young bachelor. Myrtle Tosh, who played the part of Ambrose Applejodn's Ward did equally Well. We sincerely hope that the Dramatic Club will be encouraged by the success of their first play and will make this anf nual event to be anticipated by the student body of Central. OKLAHOMAN: Captain Applejack was presented by the Dramatic Club, in a manner as much professional as it was amateurishf' TIMES: The players carried it to the audience with commendable skill. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven THE sEN1oR PLAY H II EAST IS INVEST LEADS Phyllis Woodruff - ,,,,.. -. .g,,s,,,,. .. ...,s,,,f..,,,f -Ming Toy Benton Ferguson ..,,.n - .,,..,.. - ,,.,..,..,,,,,,.n, Billy Benson MAJOR ROLES Noel Houston .,,,,....,,,,,.......,,....,,,,,....o Lo Sang Kee William Hamilton -- ...,,......,.o..,,,...H..,,,.. Charles Young Max Pink ..,...B,,....,,,,......B,,,....,,,,...,,, Mr. Benson Jo Lucille Gallion ,...,,,,,,,,....,,,o,,.,,.....,., Mrs. Benson Carolyn Willman ...,,,.....,o,W....,B,,.... -. ,.,. Mildred Benson Harold Netherton ,..B.,,,.....,,,.....,,,....,,,,. Jimmy Potter John Marc Davis ..B...B,.,...,,,,...o,,,....,,,..,,, -Mr. Toy A OTHER CHARACTERS Milton Berg ,,.....n,,,....,,,,,,...o,,o...o,,,,.. ----Servant Jo Messenbaugh -- .... -- .,,. --- .... --- ,... ,.....,,.. P roprietor of Love Boat Sullivan Stevenson ,,,,.....,,....,L,L...L,,...L,,,, Chang Lee Ed Mills -- .... -- -'-- --- .... -- .... -------------- S ervant in Benson's Home Ralph Green ------------------------------ Attendant to Customer Roger Givens' --- .... -- .... -- ---- -- .,.. ------------ A ttendant to Chang Lee Eugene Dyche --------------------------------------- Customer East is West is probably the best Senior Play that ever has, or ever will be, put on in the history of O. H. S. This play is one that amateurs seldom attempt to produce because of its difficult parts and scenery. However, the Senior Class of this year over-looked these obstacles and put the play over with great success. East is West rivaled the farefamed Monsieur Beaucaire in beauty and scenery. As for fascination, A Tailor Made Man , given last year, was made to take a back seat. It drew more of an outside audience than the plays given heretofore. More personal comment was heard from the audience than in former years. The scenery was copied after the original used by professional actors. Phyllis Woodruff was at her best as Ming Toy, and as every play-going Centralite knows that means that she gave one of the best performances ever given by an amateur actor on an Oklahoma stage. It can truthfully be said, Without slighting any member of the cast, that Phyllis carried the Senior Play along to its success through her masterful interpretation of her part, Ming Toy. This will be verified by Mary Cirey, the one person responsible for our Senior Plays. New talent was indeed discovered in Benton Ferguson, as the -leading man. William Hamilton, popularly Bill , received exceptional comment as a Chinese Beau Brummell. He carried the part almost to perfection. Noel Houston, with probably the deepest pa rt in the play, brought tears to the eyes of practically the entire house when he gave his farewell to Ming Toy in the last act, Harold Netherton, and Carolyn Wileman, were at their best in their respective parts. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight , ,JW - .,.. -lun? ,--. 1x'A'Auxuxux'1r.lx'Ayx'1x'A'mvA'lx'A Q Q fx K 61 ATHLETICS Book 6 , yy .mumlln llmi llllllllllll ---:' 52, iii, E 1 171 'W ,, J L, A 3.1 Q Q- f K' P EP -n X SS' 9 ' PENMXQX :QE R XX JMEEL 9 Xx iillln. A xlx W 'O uxbsbjj' . 166 x 5 f GV Q 9 ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION ll ' ,i g i t L T U Athletic Administration of '26 To open the fireworks, school officials brought to the head of the football staff Vergil Jones, former Sapulpa highschool coach. At this school Jones had brought three teams to the state championship. Wavers were being asked by several colleges in the United States for him. Tulsa wanted him, and his former school wanted him back. He accepted the position here and proved to be the leader of the Miracle Team that tied Norman Thanksgiving Day at the Western League park. The Tiger squad was the recognized un-official state title holder and foremost team in Oklahoma. With the gridiron season gone, Coach Roy S. Bennett took up his duties on the basketball court with five lettermen back, none of these a regular from the '25 squad. It seemed a miracle to the outsider, but Central started off at a fast clip, and won the first twenty-five games, only to lose the state championship to El Reno at Norman. The Cardinals took the Western division title, and won both the district and conference titles. Baseball in Central looked gloomy. But again the Jones' men climbed to the runnersup title at Norman in the state meet, losing to Capitol Hill. Capitol Hill defeated Central in the first game of the Stillwater affair to eliminate Central. For the track and field men Central had but five placers in the state meets. Bennett had Tom Churchill who proved the mainstay of the team, .lake Beckham who was out part of the season with an injured ankle, Bill Schooler and Curtis Miles, javelin throwers. and Lawrence Chapman broad jumper. RoY WILLIAMS VERGU. JONES VIRGIL JONES ROY BENNETT lVllSS KATHERINE NORRIS C. L. BOWDLEAR Baseball and Foolbzzll Baskelball and Track Girls' Sports Minor Boys' Sports Page One Hundred Thirty-nine HONOR ATHLETES it fe gm A JK. A te. .tea ll TOlVl CHURCHILL Fisher Cup . Only one man has deserved the title of Centralfs all around honor man . Tom Churchill came to Central in his sophomore year. As a Junior, Tom went through the Wichita highschools making a record for himself in the Kansas school. He was forward on the national Highschool cage champions. Back at Central he Won a tackle position on Jones' eleven, and was center on the runners-up in the state cage meet and Central Conference champions. lt was here that he won the all-state center position and captaincy. He was a baseball pitcher, and was Central's high point scorer in the track meets. He practically won the state title at Stillwater. Ralph May played substitute guard on Bennetts squad in '24. Bennett claimed him the next year and he Won auletter on the team, besides being elected to pilot the l926 season's play. He has uncanny ability to drop in long shots from the court. May played third base and right field on the baseball team. R. B. Hensley, all-state guard in the l926 season came to the front quickly. Critics saw him a tall rangy guard to take the ball off the backboard. Heston Singletary is another all-around man. He played at end on the football squad, guard in basketball, and outfielder on the baseball team. He was chosen as all-state guard by the Tulsa Tribune on the cage team. Clifford Pickens, yet a sophomore from Webster Won the position as all-state quarterback on the mythical football eleven. He won a letter as utility forward on the basket team. As a base- ball outfielder Pickens is rated as the best. -Jack Stone. RALPH MAX' R, B. HENSLEY HESTON SINGLETARY CLIFFORD PICKENS Page One Hundred Forty Footlaa 5 . 5. f , -. , r' , MJ 1411 Q i-,,,,1.-1--'- 1 1 li, -1.1 1 - -11-1 -l,,1 - i....l-..1-- R TI-IE SEASON OF '26 OOTBALL came into its own after a long stay in the back- ground this season with Vergil Jones, new head of the coaching staff. When the Central Highschool Cardinals had checked in their football regalia after the Thanksgiving game, eight victories stood in their won column, two in the opposite, and one tie battle. The Western Division championship of the Central conference was also added to show for their appearance, plus being rated with the highest teams in the state, for the season of 1926. With Captain Verne Timmons back and over forty candidates from which to pick a team, the Central hopes for a better eleven than in the pre'eding years, and possibly a state contender was at last realized. Timmons, playing his last year for the Cards, was ex- pected to fill the roll as fullback, which he did for the major part of the season, but was placed at quarterback until Clifford Pickens VERNE TIMMONS filled that position. Timmons earned a reputation as one of the Cflpfflin finest line plungers in the game, and though not showing it in the initial games of the year, proved the Cardinals' best factor in his punting. ln the Tulsa game, Tim- mons sent the ball back to outplay the Tulsa backfield man in every kick. The Norman battle, was greatly due to the hefty toe on the Red and Black captain. Bixby highschool was the first Cardinal opponent of the year. At the time for the kick-off it was raining enough that there was a meager but lively crowd in the Western League ball park's grandstand. The first touchdown of the 26 to 0 victory of the Cardinals was a pass from Timmons in the backfield to Tom Churchill, who had shifted over to end fromi tackle. Bill Stenzil and Timmons counted in the next quarter, while the play in the last half was listless, Jake Beckham running for the final counter, Roy Sylvester, guard, won the coveted O as a substitute guard the year before, and this season was slated to carry a regular berth, It was not until he injured his ankle that this heavy lineman was set on the sidelines, Art Harp filling his place. Sylvester graduates this year, leaving Central with the reputation as being a. hard fighter. f Oak Cliff Highschool at Dallas, Texas, brought with them the champion of the state in the previous year. Their line averaged one hundred and seventy to the man, outweighing Central by thirty pounds. After slipping over a place kick from Clemen's toe in the first quarter, the Leopards held the Jones aggregation scoreless. Several times were the Cardinals in a position to put over a counter, but something seemed always lacking when the chance came to put over the finishing stroke. The game ended with the Cards defeated by Oak Cliff by the score of 7 to O. . l w MCBRIDE SINGLETARY HARP STENZIL PICKENS ROBB SYLVESTER BECKHAM CHURCHILL MCCROSKEY EVANS WALTER BEETS Page One Hundred Forty-two Helmet-less George Evans played the entire schedule in his last gridiron battles for O. H. S. With an undying spirit this portege stood out as a fighter in the Cardinal's forward wall, the strength of the left side of the line. Evans was seen at tackle in the lineup this season. Fast on his feet, Evans opened up many a hole for the backfield men on the offense, and on the defense, he was a deadly tackler feared by every backfield line plunger. Coach Grady Skillern's El Reno football team was the next victim for the onrushing Cards. Playing their first conference game at the Indian city, Central topped the conference, standing the follow- ing day with a l,OOO percent, by their l2 to O whitewash of this eleven. Timmons counted for the first touchdown while Robb attributed the other to the Card score. Heston Singletary, otherwise known as Iron , won another letter in football this year playing on the left wing of the Red and Black line. Coming here at the start of the semester he ran regularly at the left end position, after this place had come to him later in the season. On the all-city mythical team 'ilron placed on one end, and was mentioned for all-conference. East in running down punts and with a good eye for an effective tackler, this pig-skin receiver gained a reputation for snaging the runner in his tracks. Muskogee, Central's hardest encounter of the season, with the exception of the Turkey Day battle, was next on the schedule. Six- teen first downs were registered by Central, while the Muskogee eleven were able to count for only four. The Cards made one hundred and eighty yards through the line and around ends, while their opponents made only one hundred and twenty-five. Yet, VERNE TIMMONS Nluskogee won l3 to 7, by two unseemly passes, intercepted by Hin- Fullbafk son, all-state man. The Cardina1's tally came when Churchill re- CLIFFORD PICKENS Quarferbach Page One Hundred Forty-three ceived a long toss from Bill Robb to run twenty yards for a touch- down. This game was the only thing standing between Oklahoma City and thc undisputed official state championship. To Jennings McBride, Coach Jones's right guard, the Card supporters laid a great part of the responsibility in checking the many center rushes of the enemy. McBride. though small in stature, is built like an OX, and can use his brawn, something of which few men are capable. This one hundred and sixty pounder was one of the distinguished Three Musketeers of the Cardinal forward wall. Shawnee 6, Central l9. That's about all there was to it. Tom Churchill put up a good fifteen yards of stiff arming after catching a twenty-five yard pass from Robb to count for the first touchdown of the game in the initial period. Pickens kicked goal, This was not enough for the Central men, and Robb went over for the ne:-it count. With the score l3 to 6 in the last quarter, Walter Beets, substitute in the backfield, proved a real factor by hurdling the whole Shawnee and Central line for the final points of the game. Goal failed. What a perfect picture, if anyone had been able to snap Walter Beets, as he dived over the two lines in the last period of the Shawnee- Central game. Beets earned a name as one of the best substitutes Central has seen for some time, and if he could be back in'togs next year, he surely would develop into a strong backfield man. Tlte squad now journeyed to Wichita for their annual battle with the Kansas team. It was this game that Cliff Pickens really came into his own. Nor was Pickens the only star of the game, for, of the forty-seven points piled up, Timmons, Beckham- McCroskey, and Churchill also contributed materially to the scoring. On the first play Pickens ripped off forty yards. A criss-cross with Mc- . .... .,..,.,,., .. ,.. . . . s k Fi 2 E Croskey on the receiving end counted six points more. Churchill made two of the touchdowns, one from a blocked punt. and the other an intercepted pass and a forty yard run to the goal. Jake Beckham got loose for the first time this year and stretched a fifty-five yard dash down the field for the longest gain of the fray. Beets then toed the ball for three points from a drop-kick position. Towering over his side of the line, Tom. Churchill placed him- self in the opening games of the season in the spotlight of Central- dome, with his uncanny ability to nab passes, and count for the majority of the Cardinal's touchdowns. Coming here from Wichita at the start of the year, he held dowyn a tackle position, sometimes taking end to put him in a position to sprint for a touchdown. He was mentioned on the all-conference team and was selected on the all-city eleven. Central Slaughters Red and White . Such was the headline in the paper after that memorial battle with Tulsa, ending 28 to O. Sylvester was on the sideline, with Art Harp in his place. Timely gains by Pickens, good ground by Beckham, and Robb's accurate passing were the chief factors in the Cardinal victory. i'Red Grange Pickens was the title dubbed Clifford after that Oil City affair, for it was in this game that this streak of lightning really showed his first real 'istuff of the year. He skirted right end in the firs' quarter for forty yards and then made the first touchdown. Robb sent a pass to lVlcCroskey for another counter while Tieful, sub- stitute, slipped over for the others. Crouched over the sphere, Bill Stenzil played his third year for Central and will be back with the Jones men next season. A JENNINGS MCBRIDE good passer at all times, this hefty centre finished the season well Guard up in the critics minds, and was mentioned on the all-state team, MIKEENLAYER T2 it Page One Hundred Forty-five JAKE BECKHAM Halfback BILL ROBB H alfbqck making the all-city squad, and all-conference team, Art Harp, Stenzil's right hand man, proved a worthy man to fill up Roy Sylvester's place at guard, after Roy had been taken out of the games with his injured ankle. Harp, though weighing only in the thirties above the hundred mark, was rated as one of the best fighters of the Card line. Seven touchdowns, five points after goal, and one field goal, were the toll of the Central-Guthrie affair for the latter eleven. On the Bluejay field, Central had a set-up, administering a 50 to O smattering over the home team. 'fchunkif' Joe Tieful won fame in the Guthrie battle. lt was in the last quarter that Jones allowed this substitute to go in for Beckham. ln thexten minutes that Tieful was in the game, two touchdowns were chalked up for this youngster, who slipped, slid, and fell all the way to the goal line. Had it been for only his pig-skin passing, Bill Robb would have been placedwion every mythical all-state team in Oklahoma. With a leap in the air Robb baffled the opponent blockers pitifully when he passed the sphere. With Robb in the backfield, Jones had an evenly balanced team: Robb the passer, Beckham and Pick- ens the broken field runners, and Timmons the line plunger. Over-confidence came into the Cardinal camp and stayed the whole first half of the Enid game, in which Central were hoisted on the rocks only to be saved in the last quarter of the battle by giving the Blue and Wihte team a safety and nine points to their thirteen. Churchill nabbed a pass from Robb in the opening min- utes to trot across the line. ln the second period, the Enid men slipped over their punter tying up the score. The next goal for Central came in the third quarter after Jones had had his say to the -'v---- ':M..,.., .... ,. , , N fe' 'M gfaimm ' Page One Hundred Forty-six IDQI1. 'ADead Eye Mac , alias Don McCroskey, ran up the platform to take another letter in football this season. This year he was successfully changed into an effective wingman. In the Norman battle twice did he save the Central men from destruction. He was all-city captain and end, was selected on the all-state Tulsa Tribune eleven, was placed on the second team by the Daily Oklahoman, and chosen on the all-conference squad. Though hindered in the first part of the season because of an injured finger, August Mike Mayer won his letter as sub end. Mayer played his last year with Central during the past season, and finished up well when he entered the routine again at the end of the year. Ciames grew more bitter and more bitter as the season progress- ed. Blackwell, who had not been beaten since October, l923, lost a l6 to O battle to the Cardinals on her home gridiron, the following week. With an interference that tore huge holes in the enemies line, the Card team plunged to the surprise of the year, and put herself in for a state contender by the victory. Pickens totaled 216 yards the whole game, in which came a siXty yard broken field spring to a touchdown. Captain Timmons Zipped off a 45 yard trance for another goal, while later the future all-state man sent the ball through the bars, for the longest field goal of the season, from the forty- eight yard line. The Western Division championship came from the virtue of this win. Clifford Pickens came from the Webster Junior highschool. He won an un-questioned place on the all-state team picked by all WALTER BEETS H alfback I-IEsToN SINGLETARY E nd Page One Hundred Forty-seven BILL STENCIL papers in Oklahoma. At the start he played fullback, but later stepped in quarter-back's position, Timmons ranking full-back. Be- sides making all the other mythical teams, Pickens has two more years before him in which to account more honors. Whien once he was loose Jake Beckham was the fastest man on the field. In that Tulsa battle Beckham crept around right end to set the ball down seventy-five yards further down the sidelines. At right half Beckham was one of the main cogs in the Cardinal machine, proving essential in every game. After the win over Bristow, the Norman Tigers were slated to pull an easy victory from Central after their loss to Muskogee early in the season. The battle, scheduled on Thanksgiving day, was attended by the largest crowfd that ever witnessed a highschool football game in the state. Dope stood over fifty on the Tiger's favor. They had beaten Sherman, Texas, conquerors of Oak Cliff, forty points. . The Miracle Team was proved when these two teams met that memorial morning of the Turkey day. Afterfv two quarters of hard playing neither eleven had scored, and the fan looked forward to another two periods of struggle. A chance to place kick in the third quarter was lost by Central. Again another bad pass stopped the Cardinals from scoring. In the final quarter Norman nosed themselves to the Central six-inch line. Frost, Norman quarter lost their only chance to score when the Cardinal line held for four downs. Timmons sent the ball spinning out of danger. The game ending nothing to nothing. The amount piled up by the Cardinal team for the entire l Cenref season amounted to 212 points to their opponents 38 counters. JoE TIEFUL --Jack Stone. H alfback f l gl M-jM...,-,., ,,: .wmwwwew-fe K,,u...,:Tatm . . , on .. V-:eww-:m.-,-a. mmm W - er.1.,K ., ..,. ,mfs-.srt,a.. WW.. , . . , M, . , --W 5 1 s ' 5 Q' 1' ti'A iii 2 Ki if ' s all 4 j 3 fr ii E , .sf 5 S x Ma r, 1 Q ' lit . - , Page One Hundred Forty-eight Basketball 'aw N! ff a 9 X. KJ Lglf P 640 THE SEASON OF '26 Twenty five victories out of a possible twenty sixl Such was the remarkable record tacked up by Coach Roy S. Bennett and his powerful Cardinal cagers at the finish of the best season Central has passed through in four years. And, on top of all this the only loss came after twenty five wins had been placed in the 'won' column. Even then, only did we lose in the finals in the state tourney at Norman. Tw'o cups were added to Bennett's long list in the new trophy case. The Central Conference title was the first annexed, while the Ninth District trophy came next. Thirteen points were between the Cards and the state title and their op- ponents. Two men were chosen on the all-state mythical crew. The captaincy, the highest honor a highschool basket ball player can achieve was given to Central. The second-string five was filled by twfo more Cardinals while the other was mentioned as a likely placer. Fifty candidates answered the first call of the Cardinal coach, with the football season hardly over. Of the aspirants the mentor chose sixteen to comprise the first squad until later developments. At the end of the season Bennett had but eight men on the squad. May headed the list, Mayer, forward, Pickens forwards: Churchill center, and Moore, Hensley, Singletary, and Buxton guards. R , . . A552163 W December 16 was the opening date of the Card season with the Facul- ty cagers engaging the Cards in the initial game. Though not yet in mid- season form the varsity lined up as follows: Captan May and Mayer, for- wards: Churchill, center: Hensley and Singletary, guards, the same line up that was used the entire year. The teachers power lay in 'ASkipper Gethmann, Roy Bennett, Myers, and Charles Moore, the latter cap- tain of the aggregation, The outcome came as it has for years, the varsity far in the lead of the older five, 81 to lZ. Churchill, scoring thirty-four of the points for the varsity, lead the field. Healdton was booked for the first real battle and was sent away with a 18 to ll loss. Of this the Card center started a long list of field goals and free throws, counting for ten of the eighteen. Captain May led Central through a fast season of basketball. He landed the all-city, all-confer- Ralph May, Tom Churchill, Bob Moore, Heston Singletary. Mike Mayer, Clifford Pickens, R. B. Hensley, C. C. Buxton. Page One Hundred Fifty ence,, and all-district teams that were chosen. When Churchill was covered, this man was sending the sphere through the loop regularly. Graduating at the close of the nine-weeks, May leaves a long memory in the halls of the Cardinal home for his athletic ability. Ponca City fell the next week 36 to 14, the Cards getting start- ed late in the second quarter as was their usual custom. Ardmore, next saw a 27 to 5 loss staring them in the face. Due to Singletary's and Hensley's work at guard the Ardrnorites sent but five counters through the rim. Minco another victim left .after a 33 to 4 loss. Leaving for Enid confident of the outcome the Cardinals ran up against unexpected opposition, and the Blue and White men were leading up to the last five minutes. However, our old standby , Tom, came to the rescue and sent six points through to win. From lrving the year before, Hensley came to Central determin- ed to fill a regular berth as a sophomore and succeeded, besides mak- ing all-state, certainly an honor for a sophomore. Reaching over the six foot mark in height Hensley could attribute most of his close guarding to his ability to crawl up on the back board for return balls. The long feud between Classen and Central came, for a time. to a head, when Classen fell before a barrage of baskets in the Central gym. The Comets were beaten before the battle started, but gave the Cards the competition that they expected, though losing 27 to 10. Guthrie the second conference match was taken by the Red and Black 30 to 8. The surprise of the Card campaign came when El More City gave the Cards the hardest and closest battle of the year 25 to 23. At the half the score stood 12 to 12, at the next period it was 18 to 18. Mayer sent the ball through for the win- ning point in the final period. 1 'TOM CHURCHILL R. B. HENSLEY Page One Hundred Fifty-one MIKE MAYER At Tulsa the Bennett-men came out an easy winner from the eastside division men, 43 to 9. The playing exceeded anything seen during the season. Playing in the new Southeastern gymnasium, the Cardinals trailed the Durant men ll to 10 at the half, but stepped out of the Durant class in the final half, when Churchill and May led the way to victory. Blackwell was beaten to a tune of 40 to 15 in the Central gym. the following week. After sitting on the bench for the majority of the season last year, Mike Mayer earned a forward position on the Cardinal five this year. His uncanny way of slipping away from the dribbler with the ball and scooting for the Cardinal basket was nearly phe- nomenal. A medium height player, Mike could nearly reach the top of every man of the state. It was only his inconsistent playing that kept him off the all-mythical teams. Being runners-up in the national tournament at Chicago last year the El Reno Indians came to the Classen gymnasium the nine- teenth of Feburary to play the Cardinals in the titular match for the West-ern division championship. The Cardinals, bound to fight to the last ditch, started the battle off when Ralph May sent one of his long spirling tosses through the rim for first blood. The lead was never in danger from then on, the half ending ll to 5, After an unsuccessful attempt for comeback the El Reno men at the end of the game were trailing 22 to 13. To Tom Churchill went the tip-top honor of the state after his wonderful, consistent and fighting play during the whole year when he was named as all-state captain and center by over three- fourths of the state. Clean- with the never-give-up spirit , Churc- Page One Hundred Fifty-Iwo hill gained the name of the most polished player that has ever graced any court in Oklahoma. He averaged over fifteen points to a game, always on the offensive attack for the Cards, plus being back on the defense. Reaching over six feet in his stocking feet, Tom was easily the best center in the state. Shawnee was the last victim for the Cardinal attack to take down, before they would meet Tulsa, eastside champions, in the titu- lar battle at Tulsa the next Friday night. Classen put up their best exhibition against the Cards in the middle of the week on the Comet court, 26 to 14. Classen lead 10 to 7 at the half but the Central men found they were not the same team as before and began working in the final half for the game. Tulsa bowed only after the hardest game up until then 32 to 27. lt was only one and one half minutes before the last whistle sounded that Central wfas behind. However, we won this game and the Central Conference. Cwreet Captain Heston Iron Singletary, the pilot for the next years' crew Singletary played with the Classen Comets the year be- fore, and had figured prominently in their success. At the regular guard position this protege proved a powerful stationery defense man, always managing to nab the ball from the backboard and otherwise to send the forwards back to their basket. The Ninth District tournament held on the Classen, Roosevelt. and Central courts of Oklahoma City brought crowds from all over the city and neighboring cities. Central drew Edmond in the first round, and took her down to a 39 to 17 defeat, Noble saw a 58 to l2 score Friday night. In the morning Norman fell 29 to 10. In the feature battle of the day and tourney, the finals were played Saturday night, Classen, after winning their game in the HEsToN SINGLETARY BOB MOQRE .,...If? fl'l'tfW:r -YW. . 'HZ f s i iE'Qf,'1 - A , Y' 5'fQ,.!?, jy.wf1: 3 1 . ,i an . 1. , g , . 5 5 .-2 . x . sa l ' ,' . : 5 - A S i af f., mgaistssss it 2 5 3 5 as sea ' -f ,r , ' as , . , , mill? I L .ff . as : fs N ggiay, sf as - tw sm' E , ' - lei? , 2 if-1 '.,- Qi anti? 7.c,1if1wi:ei? 7z fi ' ' I' .EQ 'N 1 e Q 2,9 , 3 33 W T X s 592585 H E 4 H sv at 3 3 all 5 it e' K flag? E 2 K page 3 444. Q 2 dv' 4 at 5 ,sg Y I x x S 1 1353 W- i 35 2 4 sn, if 5 ers K gg,-gt . , Jr , N S 5 tg nxt! S Q5 K4 1 we 5' als Lfmifft a P 3 ,Z H Q ,251 Stes is is 2 in 2 Q f. i :Kg A M. 5 4 X X get M S2 1 M, 6 gf an eg X A M t E ., . , 3? .fiiwa . ,, X, - ei122,421.4XsfW1fr'f:?1'-wi ?Y2::f1.w ' eff, 'i V tiifif w sf . - b 1 J-fig 4 ,,..,Eqig?5g:+f'zQ ' Qg,,g5f75, 1...-12521,-f,f i, i K ,sw ,i . K Q3 ' ' .. . 3351 ,.,., ,..,. ax. . , . .,., ,..,,..,,.. . ., ., .2512 ., 2' I f . - 1. -. ' Q ee H c - A A ' .fy .L kiwwmmxigga?giw5,5E,gE 5.5, kkyy ,I M. ,V.,..,:, L. I, . KA. ,, ,V .Q 5, L, My 3 q . . K, ,ab . . f . . 2: , EJ: ,,,,5,, .-,gs , : ,.::a5E: 3 I K. - I L .,,,,-- 5,.,f5-f,-K..3y,,.1,zr.U,gm- 53,3.yH:3,:,, .,,., A f,u,,1gg.-g,,,,.,,g-gf f , L Q -,. if f ..,,. ,ef , . ., . .- . ., saw .. . . para - , , , M Q, , ,, 9, QW , f MW, WW.-ang.,W 5-vt vw.fay...,.-W, W ,.a,.,g Qs, war. a s 5 -a we K ig , oy am X , , W me Ie ' is lgllgl WE, we X s Ka 9. rig ww ii 3. ?1tQiwFa?a,K,9'fsfeQ iteflefgiiggx 'ear' sta Q 1 54255431154 M We at ma, ' W W ' If 1, A Ust'i.'E'j.'e??j2j-Fiej Tau , mv Page One Hundred Fifty-three C., C. BUXTON morning, faced the Cardinals, and went down in defeat 50 to 27. The Cards were Ninth district tourney champs. Bob Moore made his first letter for Central this year in basket- ball. This man played every position on the floor, receiving speci- al credit at Tulsa in the title match. At the start of the season this hard Worker looked like a difficult man to put in any position but it was due to his consistent plugging that he Won a place on the squad. The remaining men to fill out the Cardinal squad, and doing the greatest part of the subbing for the regulars, were Clifford Pickens and C. C. Buxton, both sophomores from Webster junior highschool. The former player ran at forward, While Buxton saw all guard Work. Thus the season progressed to the state tourney at Norman. Sixteen teams, fall Winners of the respective districts entered. Of the quintets entered, O.H. S., El Reno, Tulsa, and Ardmore looked like best bets to go to the semi-finals. Central came through in flying colors by winning in the first round from Enid, 29 to ll. Pitcher, winners over Durant, fell 43 to 7, Wlhile the semi-finals game with Ardmore was taken 28 to l5. El Reno who came to the finals went through three of the hardest and best games of the tourney. They were in their best stride when they met Central that night. Too much confidence counted the 10-all score at the half. Glass, Meyers and Willingham could not miss, and El Reno hung on for 28 to 15 victory, Winning the basketball player statue, the trophy for the state championship, and the trip to Chicago. -Jack Stone. ,.M..,....-W..,.. , W . ,,r.,,.,, MW um.. . .-Y , - -ff' -- -We M . . f ftggziffig was -'M W' e me Lfi i Page One Hundred Fifty-four Minor Spo rts f -- m i1-.L-.if T0 CAFETERIA sw J E52 1 Q aggaf -- : Z 1.'E:f?222' ::gA I ' ..f1,5!32g:-.'. Rib: - '-: nok .rl Tm QF:-. - 'bl 2 ' , 5 -ssiqmgg-w' - '. A Oh ' 15 I ' fidg- 51 wh, ,mms fm S'l,,,,1:,.,,,, ,zzz 9 L9:i ' ,V ,f .Lf -- , K I . - ,- , g KN T N C X A J , THE BASEBALL SEASON i Visions of another state baseball championship for the Cardinals was not so fair looking as in the past years for Vergil Jones when he called his five veterans of the 1925 season together for their first work- out. With the remaining group of candidates he was destined to fill the large holes left open by new men. However, of this squad the 'iMiracle man brought a team to the final round in the state tourna- ment at Norman, only to lose in a hard battle, and to lose by one score to their victors in the second meet, With Joe Ambrose back as captain of the team, the first sack was well covered, but this protege did not enter school in time, leaving the pilot job open to George Evans, regular catcher under 'iJap Haskell, to fill his place. The new captain, began the season with the same batting eye that led him to the top of the percentage in the last season. Leroy Sipes took up his old position at second base, while Bill Robb was back to nab them around the initial sack. Clifford Pickens outfielder was the last of the four men to be back in the Card ranks , to fight for his regular berth. Pickens came from Webster last year. f Of the new material there was not a pitcher among the group with the exception of Churchill and Robinson. The former having small experience there, while Kybo the southpaw, had pitched on , city and lot teams. However three came from the aspirants that helped K the pitching staff considerably. Jake Beckham, Don McCroskey, and Jake Paddock were the other hurlers. At short stop Julian Maxwell was placed and he proved one of the best infielders in the state. Ralph May started on the hot corner bag, but was later shifted to right GEQRGE EVANS field. The left field job was left to Heston Singletary, who earned a CUPWIAU name for his slugging the ball. Classen was beaten 9 to l in the first scheduled game. A three day trip took in three victories. Pauls Valley lost 8 to 7. ynnewood was easily beaten ll to 7, While Norman fell before Church1ll's pitching ll to l. The Norman's meet saw Central's first win from Purcell l3 to2, while Henryetta was not beaten so easy, 3 to 2. Classen again lost this time a 6 to 5 game in the semi-finals. The Capitol Hill Redskin slipped a 5 to l defeat to the Cards, and took their first state championship cup home. At Stillwater the Redskins scored a 2 to l victoryover the Cardinals. -Jack Stone. Robb, Churchill, Beers, Maxwell, Singletary. Sipes, Paddock, Robinson. Pickens, Beckham, McCroskey. Page One Hundred Fifty-six THE TRACK SEASON A critic's glance at Central highschool's 1926 track and field squad could only bring the conclusion that this sport made the athletics in the Cardinal school even more balacing. In the Oklahoma relays at Norman, Central pulled the surprise and won the meet in the highschool division with 18 1-3 points. Bristow was second with 18 counters. Central took first in but one event. Miles copped the javelin. Churchill Won third in the javelin, tied for second in the high jump, and was second in the pole vault. Beckham Won second in the coun- tury dash and the same in the broad jump. Chapman Won second in the broad jump, .. The inter-class carnival, after having to be postponed on account of the poor condition of the participants, was Won by the upperclassmen with 52' 1-3 points to the sophomores 27 l-3 and the juniors 24 1-3. Churchill spring the surprise and leaped 22 feet, ZZ inches, to best the former mark by two inches. He, also, copped high-point honors with four places. Whitt won the mile, Gaston, the half mile, Schooler, the javelin, Beckham, the dashes, and Nolen, the 440 yard run. . Shawnee was next on the Card program in a dual meet there. Central easily took home the bacon 66 to 35 on the O. B. U. track. Beckham re- peated in the dashes, Nolen won the 440, ,and Churchill first in the high hurdles, broad jump, shot put, pole vault, and discus. Miles took the javelin. Central's seven points in the meet at Norman came from Church- ill's second in the pole vault. Miles second in the javelin, and Beckham's third in the broad jump. Churchill's ankle kept him from entering the LJAKE BECKHAM broad jump, after making above the 22 foot mark all season.. Beckham Captain pulled a ligiment in his final leap in the broad jump, keeping him out of the rest of the meets of the Year. 3 Q The first annual city Wfide meet at the Oklahoma City University field wus taken by the Cards without the help of Beckham, 62 points to the 49 of Classensf lrving Was third with 10, and Capitol Hill 4. Tom Churchill took six firsts. In the broad jump he Went 22 feet, 8M inches. Jack Stone. , .... WM. . , - .... r N. iw Churchill, Chapman, Mayer, Miles, White, Schooler. Harbour, Nolen, Gaston, Butler, Slaughter, Howard, Sanders. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven THE SWIMMING SEASGN For the second time in two years have the Cardinal swimmers finished second in the state aquatic meet at Stillwater being bested only by Tulsa highschool. But, yet, in the second year the Card men scored nearly twice as many points which shows if we continue at the present rate, that the oil city squad will have to take a back seat in the future water carnivals. Of the men back to take up the Red and Black for Central two swim- mers were in their last year to represent Central. In Captain Eugene Hemry, the Cardinal coach, C. L. Bowdlear, had a fancy diver that was the best in the state. Harry Deupree, the second man, was also a diver. Don Ahrens well known in city swimming circles, was placed as a dash man, taking in the 40 yard and 100 yard free style water sprints. T. F. Gafford won a place on the squad after his display of ability in the breast stroke race. Cecil Rodgers placed in the 220 yard free style. Corbett found a position on the team as a plunger, McGill, as a back stroke man, Elmo Bruner, as a distance man, Tom Churchill, as back stroke and fancy diver- and Archie McColl as another dash man. The first meet of the year was with the Y. M. C. A. men in the UG1fjbiEfa,',EMRY AY' pool. Central easily took first place in the dual meet with 51 points to the 'Y mens' 12 marks. Deupree and Ahrens were even for high point honors. Bowdlear persuaded Tulsa to come here in a dual meet at the Y, M, C, A. pool, The in- vaders nearly swamped Central with a 42 to 26 score, Rollins was high scorer for the visiting team, winning every dash. Deupree won the fancy diving. Gafford took the breast stroke, and Rodgers the 220 yard free style race. I Rain nearly prevented the swimming squad from entering the Stillwater meet, the 40 yard free style dash, Ahrens placed second, repeating in the 100 yard dash. Eugene Hemry won the fancy div- ing medal while his teammate, Deupree took second Ggfford placed third in his event, while McGill took first in the 60 yard back stroke. The relay of the Tulsa team won second place, giving Central 25 to Tulsa's 44 points. Finley, of Tulsa was high point man. Anew record was hung up when the relay team from Tulsa made the race in 1 minute, 35 3-5 seconds, to beat a 1 minute, 38 seconds mark made by them last year. -Jack Stone. Pickins, Deupree, 1-lemry, Gafford, Ahrens, Oats. Bruner, McCall, Stewart, Smith, McGill, Corbett. Page One Hundred'Fz'fty-eight GYMNASTICS IN '26 l Coach C. L. Bowdlear introduced a new competitive sport into Central highschool this season when he formed a gymnastic team composed of six men picked from the gym classes that were under his direction. T Those winning position on the sextet were Jack Watson, captaing Stuart Henchean, Joe Rae, Steve Maloney, Russell Johnston, and Victor Erickson, Each of these men carried the Cardinal honors through the season of two wins and one defeat. ln the four meets of the year, four exercises were chosen to Compete with. The four mats, side horse, spring board, and parallel bars, were the exercises on which the participants were required to go through. After the days of practice in the gym under Coach Bowdlears' attention, the Classen Comets were taken into camp in the first dual meet of the year, and possibly the first in the state since the school's history had begun. The score was lll to 91. On the mats Central took 30 points while Classen won 25. The side horse was Central 23-Classen 24. In the parallel bars, Central took 31 and Classen 23. The final exercise was the spring board C. L, BOWDLEAR in which Central copped 27 counters to the Comets' 19 marks. C oaclr In the return meet the Cardinals again took the meet with an easy fifteen points. A city-wide affair was next on the Card program, O. H. S, coming out in this close behind the 'Y' men. Capitol Hill did not enter the meet, as did Irving, Classen ptook second. As this sport is still in its' infancy it could not be developed as it is hoped to be in the next few years in Central highschool. The Cardinal Gymnastic club formed of the boys of the gym classes gave frequent programs in public. They were seen two or three times in the auditorium during the assembly, gave an exhibition in the annual Hippodrome affair at the start of the school year, and flip- ped to stardom on the large Shrine auditorium stage on the Oklahoma state Legion program, the first of its kind in the city, 2 ' 2 -Jack Stone. Waston, Deupree, Hemry, 1 Maloney, Johnston, Rae, Henchean, Erickson, Harrison. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine l ' ' 4 it TI-IE TENNIS SEASON n LS fifi ii 1, For three successive seasons has Central carried off state honors in 355- 3 ':: 'V i :: m':'S'V tennis. In 1924 and '25 both Boys' and Girls' singles and doubles SI5, 'i', Vi-l were taken by the Cardinals, and this year every cup was captured, ' 2: I W g in both state meets. with the exce tion of the bo s doubles, at Norman. H l 2 5 . p . Y - Q f By reason of having the possession of the doubles title for three years, Virginia Pillars and Lena LaSalle have broken all records. . Virginia Pillars again topped the singles title by her defeat of Mary f I uinn of Tulsa 6-l, 6-4, in the final tilt of Class A irls' solo matches -.., if , fi, - g - ,Q j, A at Norman. The doubles cu came to the Cardinal maidens when they :,s.. 5? V . g j P I 5 y tromped on Bess Patterson and Gertrude Dickson of Cherokee team 6- 1. N, 5 6-3, The Cherokee pair won from Tulsa in the semi-finals. Harold Thurman filled 'Big' Ed Overholseris Shoes Well' and , :ft Jil szn ',.1::,,, y,,- ke t the sin les title in the Cardinal cam. in the first meet. Thurman li ' -I '-:. - ': '.,-,,. 2 'I HS g . , . . p . . . . Z f : I N:,:Q,, M went to the finals, after winning in the preliminaries with ease. The ,.-: I finals came in the mornin and this racket- ielder eliminated Ed Brad- 2,, , f .e-1..': g . . . ley of Tulsa 4-6, 9-7, 6-3, after a long up-hill fight that went into 'rS-- ,I knggg, 'aa t 'f-ll t dar fig '11-:- The doubles team, com osed of Harold Thurman and Earl Stew- . , s . P - - - - - A':., A sw 5 if -,-- art, lost their two of three sets to the Oil City pair, Curump and Travis + 4 in 3 6-4, 6-4' battle in the Norman play- 'if ',,i, .l-fi - ': T -'- ., . In the round-robin tourne to decide the cham ionshi Thurman 6 -':,' ,, , . Y . p p . ' T f 1- ff' 4 :. V A ,AAI won every one of his matches, while Stewart won second ranking place 'fill--3-i.,g1f...gi,g.zi 'iii 5 ,ss 5 by winning over all but Thurman. In the doubles, Thurman and -.ffl .--Q' , ' ,' P W 2 i 'zet 'eul Maclntosh won the championship of the school. However, the first , V:: VIL: lzgvq fzi nknlpllg: two men, Thurman and Stewart, were used in the state meets. Q --, Britton was easily defeated, as was Stillwater during the week of VIRGINIA PILLARS the Norman meet. In the city wide tennis carnival betwe-en Classen, Singles Capitol Hill, Irving, and Central, Thurman reigned supreme over the HAROLD THURMAN sin les entries, while Stewart and McCall took the doubles fla . In the . . g , . . . . . g Singles girls tennis play of the city Pillars won the singles, while LaSalle and Katherine Sheldon defeated the Classen pair in dou.bles. Tomboy Pillars won her final match from La Salle in thegirls' tourney of Central. Sheldon ranked third. -Jack Stone. Page One Hundred Sixty Sheldon, Maclntosh, Stewart, McCall, La Salle ,Zac , H 5 HOCKEY IN '26 Field hockey Was first instituted as a competitive sport in Oklahoma City highschools in the fall of l924. The Cardinal girls made a good start by taking the opening game from their strongest opponents, Capitol Hill. Al- though they Won all others, they lost the second game with Capitol Hill and the race ended in a tie. The Central team lost the city title that year only after a long, closely contested playoff. The l925 season was begun With a grim determination that the disaster of the previous year should not reoccur. Accordingly, the Cardinals took the opening game from Capitol Hill by the decisive score of 3 field goals to l. The second game, With Classen, was also a victory for the Cards, the Comets meekly accepting the smaller end of the score 4 goals to l. ln the Oklahoma City University game which followed, the Central girls defeated the Gold middies 6-l using a second string lineup half the game, ln the next game Classen upset the dope and sprung the surprise of the season by holding the Cards to a tie, l to l. This, however, did not lower , , M , i the Cardinal dope as the Classen team was playing unbeatable ball. NM EE5,5,fiHOON ii Oklahoma City University defaulted the next game and left the Cards in splendid condition for the final and titular scrap With Capitol Hill. Though this game was hard fought, Central took the lead from the start and the outcome was never in doubt. The final score of 4-l gave the Cardinals undis- puted City Championship. Not even satisfied by this title, a game was arranged With the all star Oklahoma University team, considered one of the strongest in the state. The season ended in glory as the Cardinals swept down the University field for a 2-l victory. Because of her recognized ability. Nina Lee Cahoon was selected captain of the first O H S. hockey team, l924. So Well did she prove her ability to lead as well as to play, that in l925 she was elected again, this time unanimously. a s i Pillars, Busby, Woody, Hill, Hillard, Sheldon, McCarroll. Letta McCarroll, McCormick, Wilson, Lee, Churchill, Pappas. Page One Hundred Sixty-one SWIMMING Like other minor sports in Central highschool the girls swimming was farther advanced this year than ever before. Under the supervision of Kathryn Norris the Cardinal maidens placed second in the city meet and third in the state meet at Stillwater to finish a mediocre season. The squad was greatly handicapped because of the lack of a swimming pool, the girls practicing whenever the chance came with workouts in either the Classen or Capitol Hill pools. The squad picked to represent the Cardin- al school were Opal Wilson, Nita Ray Hadley, Vivian Talent, Billy Church- hill, Betty Lou Dunning, Lelota Holt, Millie Dean, Melrose Robinson, Vivian Hoyt and Captain Virginia Hillard. In the city water carnival, Capitol Hill won by a bare margin of two points over Central, the Classen girls coming in third. Sue Bowman and Mary Pulliam, of the Redskin team. were the leaders on their squad while Central's points came from Virginia Hillard and Billy Churchill to the greatest extent. Last year the Cardinal girls reigned supreme in the water in the city, and it was this year that they first got the start. At Stillwater, in May Central came through with the third place, Billy Churchill and Virginia Hillard lead- ing the Card attack. Tulsa highschool won second while Capitol Hill of Oklahoma City were the winners of the state championship. VIRGINIA HILLAIZD Captain Only three girls will be lost bv graduation leaving the Central squad a strong team for 1927. Of these. however, who go, is Captain Virginia Hillard, one of Central's high standing and all-around girl athletes since her start in Central three years ago, leaving Coach Norrfs with a large hole to fill in the coming year. Vivian Talent and Melrose Robinson are the other two feminine swimmers that receive a diploma. I It is believed in the next five years that Central will have for its own use a new gymnasium, in which will be a pool that can be used for both boys and girls. By this act Central wlill be expected to have more powerful swimming squads than before. However, by their appearance in the last two years, winning the city meet and this year taking third in the state meet, the Cardinal maidens should be always holding the swimming titles of Oklahoma. I With the minor sports of Central climbing into prominence, as they have in the last few seasons, girls water events will take a large part of the future girl fishes time. Girls sports are quickly gain- ing, and are expected to be soon crowding the boys for athletic interest. -Jack Stone. gig, V ---1 ..., W- - V ...... Wm - -- , Churchill Dunning McCabe Robinson Wilson Hadley Hoyt Talent Page One Hundred Sixty-two GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls basketball team of 1924 went through the season without loss of a game and won the city championship. Consequently when the 1925 season opened, and the same team was out again showing better, faster floorwork, passing and shooting. it seemed sure that the Cardinals would successfully defend their title. ln the opening game with Oklahoma City University we won a 19-13 victory. The second game with Capitol Hill was a closely contested fight, but the Cardinals came through in the last few minutes to win 21-20. Central showed Classen some real basketball and won the next game 36-12. The second game with Oklahoma City University was won by a larger score than the first, 24-14. Then came the first loss of the season, playing Capitol Hill. The Cardinals, unaccustomed to a small court could not get the ball to their goal, so Capitol Hill won a glorious victory, 26-9. Central again defeated Classen and the season ended in a tie. Central Won 5,,lost 1. and Capitol Hill won 5, lost 1. 1'lATTlE BUSBY Captain Although somewhat against the rul-es of girls basketball, a playoff game was held on the Roose- velt court, in which the best girls' basketball ever exhibited in Oklahoma City was shown. The Cards led their rivals up till the last two minutes of play but at the end of the game the score was tied, 21 -21. At the end of an extra 5 minutes play, the score was tied, 21-21. At the end of an extra 5 minutes play, the score was again t'ed, 23-23. No more playoffs were allowed decided. Harriet Busby was guard and Captain. so the championship was never Hattie more than made up for her short stature by her speed and fight. Pillars, Rich, Sheldon, Hillard, Busby. Thurlow, Cahoon, Martin. Page One Hundred Sixty-three 1 1 I Q GIRLS' BASEBALL With over thirty girls reporting for the first spring workout in an effort to bring into shape a Cardinal baseball team, Coach Norris had material for what looked to be a championship nine and a powerful contender for the city title. The season before, 1925, the Cardinal maidens had annexed the title and were strongly in favor of keeping that cup in their possession with what little they had in camp. Virginia Hillard was chosen to pilot the l926 team, at a meet- ing of the girls early in the season. In her sophomore year she was chosen captain of the basketball team, and is now captain of the girls' swimming squad. While playing for Central this year Hillard held down the second sack, and was one of the leading infielders in the city. Her pegging arm is above the average, opponents being caught off of first by her powerful throw. Opal Wilson, outfielder, was back to fight for a regular berth, as was Vgirinia Pillars, alias A'Tomboy , who held the backstop duties and knocked down the offerings of Florence Hill picher, Nina Lee Cahoon finished the girls back to take up duties with the Norris team. The Cardinal maidens got off in the first game with the right foot by sioring four runs in the first, but ended up with the bad end of the score against Capitol Hill, l7 to 16 in a seven inning battle at the Redskin school. Central had the lead with a good four runs in the last half of the seventh. lt was here that the Card VIRGINIA HILIARD team-work failed to function and the southsiders got the best of Captain the game by one score. Errors piled upon errors counted for the second defeat for Central when they met the Classen Comets and went down to a 20 to lO licking. The Comet girls proved the best in the city and won the title from Captitol Hill. Oklahoma City University, however, was not so fortunate with the Cards, for the best they could do was to sit back and watch fifty girls run over the home plate, while they only counted for five of the same kind, to end the greatest washout for some time at Central. Classen dimmed the hopes for a championship in the eyes of the Central fans when they again took a hard battle 12 to 7. -Jack Stone. Wilson, McCormick, Cireen, McCarroll, Cahoon, Hill. lVlcCarroll, Rose, Peckham. Lee, Pillars, Northcott, Whitney. Page One Hundred Sixty-four ?.'5 FEATURES xx Book 7 IU 1 ,V li GMAC C9 --if M v w - gggyxv l!JvA'1k'JA'A' . . , ' 'lvl 'A'A'Av1xvn vlxvr 'lc-zmfenci 3 , A 1 fi Q I -K 1 5 I A fu Q Q :,, L U D j Cs . . M ' I B isi CALE NDAIL, FIRST SEMESTER Q o O w cf 0 U 0 N Q Q ix' w 1 yn W' U Hggci-ax? I H, ., 1 -f ' 1 11 -M' 7 R , f ng! f ffxllp s 9 :-1 f f 7 on VS! N fl: QD ix Q X Xu, -1 ff x X O M I by i 0 X f.uzg,fi'bs 63 A WW Z , 2 l'VVANT -sf fi j gm LLM If Q59 -fH:f':::,:h I QQ one KU! X SKIPPEQ, gif xALAUC L.nv Ho I. O DIEISIS TALKING UNDEQ, BALCQNY- CLASS opszrlc k 2-as Q0 '95 if 21 L 9' FIIJQALY QA? BE1.envrs. l 2 I X 1- Q50 X .' X-XKf f fr M fxjifx fl pf -Jxf X L Wav rg 0 fj IX f N ' A X .Eg X f QW MAY SPHNEQLI Cow QUEEN OF THE YEAW., HOMSJQ. soclzf-3 ELEQ1-5 au a vv ! ' ' N CURSE fb t DEC . M X X fxzgf' J I6 I ,-, 4 ' , 1 1 JAQYWJ '91 1' ffffff 55 ff Hmm . g ff-5 fl .o p 7 XFD s XA 15 I f W f --2' I Q ' ' K gFL LL Q L Yug'4,L-4.52552 ..,' if-, Sliclfizk Q .3 PEP ME-'5T V dvronncm. cowfrssv ci-Lmsfmfxg A-595:-43.4. c AL :Ez N DAIL ' SECOND 5El11E.S'TElL wu.m..AQo THOMPSON Pu.m.ovv WANTED NO CENSOREQP - Q 2' '::3--- 1 I 3 -l 'Sl I no....Ecf21?RLG?5 1 NETHERTO M AND savanna l 5EN'lo 6 Q F' do N , 5455 2 CARRLPO Weire For Central--Win or Lose Welcome Anytime C1588 of 1926 High School Pharmacy D. B. Boundurani Yiii and Robinson Aff 5526? awzarifaf is Q Jffaigpfsw Specialists in Sport Outfitting Refined Entertain nent Mfifldowneq 2.5011 . - nu-z,enoAnwAY - Visit Foot Ball Base Ball W 0 Basket Ball The Capltol Gott' Tennis Euimett'rEe Sot Cool, Clean, Perfect Service q P n O V rg P Y Oklahoma Citg Complinzents ot' Rog Fisher Motor Compang State Distributor PIERCE ARROW M o t o r C a r s 1007 North Broadway Maple 0419 OUR EXCLUSIVE 'fSOCIETIES I .L A A A ll JEFFERSONIAN DEBATING SOCIETY REGULAR MEETING X MINUTES fwfr 'J Meeting called to order by the president. Roll call. Research, '4The Porus 6 Plaster is the Only Good Thing that has its Draw-backs, by Dyche, Talk 'AWhy I Wouldn't Be a Giceronianf' by Deupree. Uke solo by Phil Grogan Research, Mediaeval Literature of Borneo, by Gene I-Iemry. Benton Ferguson is excused to go help Jane make a history map. Song, i'Aint I glad I Aint a Ciceronianf' Talk by Henderson, The Real Spirit. Business meeting commenced. Moved we subscribe to Vanity Pair now, so we'll know how to act on the tuxedo hay rack ride. Motion lost. Moved we buy HI-low to Neck on Hay Rack Rides, by Sibel. Decided we do not need it either, but we bought one to give to Givens who showed lack of experience on the last one. Moved and seconded that we have the best bunch of boys in school. Passed. Moved that we go in with the Ciceronians on some kind of a social function. Lost for want of a second. Aughtery excused to get his lessons for tomorrow. Moved that we elect a Jeff president of the senior class. Passed. Also moved that we keep all drinking private. We got to please Gafford and Henderson. Grogan objects. Grogan fined IOC. Moved that we stop be- ing snobbish. Lost. Song, We Love Us. Moved by Woods that we make Jennings McBride take off that ugly mask. It wasn't a mask. Woods fined l0c. May leaves, so we adjourned. T. F. Gafford, Royal Pusher of the Pen. CICERONIAN DEBATING SOCIETY REGULAR SESSION MINUTES Meeting called to order by George Copeland. president. Order finally got. f Minutes of last session read and explained to Shorty Green. Poem, 'Casey at the Bat, by Patterson. It was liked so well he was asked to repeat it. Cornet duet if by Green, A'Even the Fleas go to the Dogs. Did Well considering he had to stop twice to scratch. Talk by Mr. Moore, Why we have the best club in school. Talk by Woodruff, Why I wou.ldn't be a Jeff. Song, Aint I glad I aint a Jeffersonianf' Visitors excused, both of them. Business m-eet- ing. Treasurer reports that last months dues can be paid at any time now. John Marc Davis is again asked to pay his initiation fee, 31.00. He objects, but finally offers to pay 98c. Moved by Green that we kick him out. Passed. Davis objects. Pined 5Oc. Green fined lOc for clapping. Moore awakened by sargeant-at-arms to get his approval. Vetos. Moore goes back to sleep. John Marc is fined lOc for making a face at Green. Netherton reports that no legal action can be taken against the Jeffs for calling us a ball club. Decided to have a party next Saturday night. Messenbaugh objects: Thelma has a date with Givens that night. Base-ball plans discussed. Moved and passed that we probate Charles Stewart. Netherton informs us that he is a Jeff probate. Resolution passed that we didn't want him anyway. Moved that we probate a ball team, Passed unanimously. Adjourned. The Secretary. Page One Hundred Seventy Okluhorncfs Finesi' High School Graduates Tlwflffe Grilferion School Dag memories Congratulations on the splendid year. But still be a Winner and take a summer course in secretarial Work at Hills Business College -remain With us thru life as the most enjoyable of all the things We've experi- enced. Perhaps it is most fitting that intermingled With memories of school days will be found memo- ries of happy hours spent at the Criterion-and then you'll know why thous- ands consider it as a second home. f'Everyhody's Bank Youpll hold your own lhrough lhiok and Thin if you donil spend Hou ectrn. all Force yourself lo save ct lillle everg Week. The Liberty National Bank In Oklahoma City l 1 Y y , 1 w i 1 ,I Y W +A'----W -W 1 -Y gf ,g ,YY Y. , , , -,., , , M ,. V NX Congratulations Class of 1926 Soufhwesiern Bell Telephone Co Wherein We Disclose Some Startling Facts ,, R N. Zh., V Y XY lr . il ., it ... H 1 ll:C'5'NG.Q.iAc.. -r.,r.-r,.r1i HI-IOT LINEHA little one act play showing the evils of Central's flappers and the inefficiency of the faculty. Time: Central Standard-two weeks before commencement-about five minutes after school is over. Place Room 303. Characters: Miss Sheldon, corrupt English teacher, and Elizabeth Dail McVay, notorious for her hot line and gold digging. . ACT ONE- CMiss Sheldon is sitting at her desk reading Three Weeks .J Miss Sheldon: My! how thrilling! My little heart is just going pitty-pat. CElizabeth Dail McVay enters. Miss Sheldon spits out her gum, hides Three Weeks and starts reading Pilgrim's Progress with a speed that is mystifyingj Elizabeth Dail: Well, Miss Sheldon I have come to make up that test I missed. CMiss Sheldon hands her a list of questionsj. Miss Sheldon Casidej : I hope the little varmint makes an Clzizzy yawns.D Elizabeth Dail QTO Miss Sheldonl Isure do like the way you teach, you make everything so clear and nice. Miss Sheldon: lim glad you do. CAsidel Ciuess I'll have to raise her grade to Liz Casidel Gosh she looks horrible. CTO' Miss Sheldonj Don't you think you have on a little too much lip stick? CMiss Sheldon opens her compact and looks in the mirrorj Miss Sheldon: Oh, Heavens yesl Thank you so muchl CShe erases C and substitutes Liz: Say, by the Way, Where do you get your marcells? Your hair always looks so lovely. CMiss Sheldon blushes.j Miss Sheldon: Thank you honey, I take it all off every night and marcell it myself. CElapse of fifteen seconds.j Miss Sheldon: Well, you can go now and I will grade you on what you have done. CLiz leavesj ' Miss Sheldon: Such a sweet little girl. So refined, and so smart. l'll give her an Miss Sheldon throws test paper in the waste basket, records a big A in the grade book, puts fresh gum in her mouth and gets out her i'Three Weeks. CURTAIN - ll A- Q A Ig I 'l l fu' - ci its ' ff, ' ' :.n'r: ' ,....- 1 1 i JW 2 . , : Web a l I . iff P ' if A E K5 'il V ' 2. lilf ly . . sei SVXZMVWXW X 1 . . ffffyfy VZ Q55 iw! - 2 jj A Q 1144, '-. ,i I1 ' : J , X , ' ' f ff ff? Q ill!! Qf qi .l i ' I D ' , , 222 M 4' - If , is W WWC., 'rrsfsu ISON, X 'W' In ,1VLiJh,,WXi! W?7 l -' I K Page One Hundred Seventy-four In Name In Age G. A. Nichols, Inc. Realtors In Strength Having passed our Thirty-Seventh Birthday we feel very happy over the cordial support this bank has always received from thousands of residents of this city whom we have tried to make entirely satisfied and contented with the safety and service given them. The protection of the depositors has always been and always will be our first concern. This is thoroughly identified in the public mind as THE DEPOSITORS BANK and is universally recognized as the bulwark of safety, surrounded by common sense, conservatism and human in- terest. Creators of Homes of Character. I1'1Sllr9.I1C6, Lumbermen, A1'ChiE6CtS--- We are proud of the city's past and believe in its future, and the city and its residents have our best Wishes for l926, which will be an out- standing prospcrous year in the history of Okla- homa. A Complete Home Service The Wal. 2814 115 N. Harvey First National Bank High School Students Are always welcome visitors at my studio, and when in need of some good portraits we can make them to please you. In looking over these pages you will see many samples of our portraits, which we think speak for the quality of our work. Pasevitch Studio 1281-Q West Main Call and Visit With Us ae? fgnyf SINCE 1 9 O 8 We have been fhe official jewelers for Central High School, lncrking all The loving cups, senior rings and all olub jewelrg. We ore still hooking Cenlrol ond Wish her clnolher gear as sue- oessful Us The passing OHQ. Leizzeiser 86 Company 128 1 2 W si Second Sli. Okl h Cfg ESTABLISHED 1908 THE FINALE QF HCCRN FED RCLLON f ff -f Y - 1 U-' T , I A AAL A llW.4wJxN-.fClii Dear paw: well paw, only a few more dais and i will graduate and come home. Even though i am modest, i bet i will feel about as important as the shaperone on a jeff hey neck ride when they hand me my diplomy. If i onct get my ford started ill get there in a jiffy cuz just cuz it has a turtle back is gnow sign that it is slow. Yew never seen such hard exams as we have had in algebra Cwhitch is not a country it is where they teach yew that 2 pints make one quart and one quart makes three drunks and delerium tremens.D Why one of the questions was so hard that even the teachure couldnt work it and she knows everything. We call her the salt of the earth because she drives us to drink. The problem was, if a ship is three hundred feet long and twenty feet wide, the time is ten minits after nine, and the position is the middle of the first a in the atlantic ozean, how tall is the captains wifes fathers mother-in-laws step childs uncles daughters cat if the first mate has been a track walker for the Cunard line for nine years, smokes, chews, drinks, cusses and eats oatmeal ever morning?-ever other morning ?-oncet a week? , Paw ever dai i copy my problems from a bunch of saps that is so dumb they think prohibition is producing staggering results. A while back we studied varyashuns, but i couldnt get none of them. The only thing that i could get to vary was my ansirs-and they varyed with the ones in the back of the book. They sure is some keen girls up here paw, but i aint had much luck with them, in fact even my best gal threw me down. My friends, both of them, told me to cheer up it is better to have loved and lost than to be a hen pecked husband all of your life. Since she quit me i sure have found out lots about her. She doesn't look her age-she over- looks it. lt has took her l9 years to get to be 16. Ugly? Grete dai! Onct she said rollo, how does it feel to be good looking and i said youll never gnow. And tight! Grete dai, shes so tight her idea of the best after dinner speech ever wrote is Uweighter bring me the bill. Onct she gave a weighter a tip-the horse lost. Paw tuny fish must not get on with cat fish. Last friday was fish dai ks at the cafitery and i got a bowl of cat fish and some tuny fish salid and in about W hour later they began fighting. I couldnt tell whitch one won but one of them won by three straight falls. While i was sitting my tray down i spat out my gum on the floor and the skipper came running up to me and UN says rollo is that your gum and i says Q00 TEV' 'a yea sir but yew neednt pick it up for VN me, i am threw with it. But what i cant wmxnnr V , figger out what did i get them three ...- periods for. Aint men funny. 5311851 gage . 9,2 kv Your loving son, - 1 f. ROLLO-Ed White. O Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Congratulations Style' s Studio Class of 1926 High School folk, desiring correctness in men's apparel, superior quality and abundant value, make this store their purchasing depot. A. Halverson Co. Wholesale and Retail Sporting Goods 203 North Broadway OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 507-309 Main A Central Booster If You Are Looked in the Pillorg of Doubt CCTHE STUDENT ANNUAL Should be the means of your freeclorn Doubt Was at one time a factor With which We had to contend. Doubt that THE TRAVE CO. could produce printing and binding of the FIRST QUALITY. We take pleasure in calling your attention to the workmanship on this volume to dispel this factor for once and all. We have produced m-any other Works of this class, and our patrons have produced many other Works of other Works of this class, and our patrons have been as Well pleased with our intelligent service as with our products. THE TRAVE COMPANY 319-Q1 West Second Street Oklahoma City .. ., ,. , x 1 3 1 I . ., ,v R A U G 0 N ' S BUSINESS cotuacls 511 1-2 N. Broadwag Oklahoma Cilg, Okla. Leading Business Training School ACCREDITED COURSES Nalional Repulaiion T M lmlanary, Pres. Be Successful at Thirty Instead of Fifty T. M. Flanary and Son, l. D. Planary, combine the ability and qualities necessary in training young people for present responsibilities in life. T. M. Flanary is a broadly educated man and has had 30 years of successful school experience. l. D. Flanary has had special training in the most up-to-date schools of the country for the work he does in addition to constant association with his father. Special Training WHAT TO DO AND HOW TO DO IT are PUZZLING questions with many young people. Mr. Flanary thinks graduation from high school brings the high school graduate face to face with the most serious period in his life. The law paid Job is one of the short cuts that many take to failure-you must have practical business training in order to make greatest success. Outline-Individual Method This method of Work enables the high school graduate to get the benefit of' his highschool edu- cation. lt is the reason the students of this school take the training in so short time. lt saves the student hundreds of dollars by putting him through in less time and into position. The DRAUGHON Guide Our new catolog contains the information you need and is freefsend for it. This training will qualify you for business or pay your Way through College. DRAUGI-lON'S IS next after highschool and you will get the right start. l. D. Flanary Mgr A YEARLY IN STITUTIQ O ' ' f w fr STUDENT BALLOT CBY POPULAR VOTED IVIOSI Concieted Girl LL.. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,g,,,.,, ELIZABETH DAII, MCVAY lVIc.sl Conceiled Bog g,,..,,,wA,,,,.,,,,.,,,., ,. ARCI-IIE MCCOLL Smallest Girl L ,,,..,, , .,.,g,,,,,,,,...,..,,nY. MAY WEMYSS SMITH Smallest Boy LL-. ..., LLL-, ,g,,,,.,,...,,,,,.,g,,,., JAMES HARLOW WOFSI Pest ...,..g.,.,,,,.g,.gg,,,.,,,,,,,...,,,, JOHN IXIEWBERN Nexr Worst ll.,.., , ,.,. L, .,,-,...,.,.,.l,,..,,,..,, BOB CRITSLOW Most Persistant Wooer ,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,, L ,..,,, ,BENTON FERGUSON Best Loloking Girl ..,,, ,L Class Baby ,,..,,,.f.,. Innocence .g,. ,-L,L-L- ,,e,, -,,,-,,--, Ignorance L ,,..,,..,,..., --,, ,,-L,,-L-,L-,-,-,-,,---EI.IZABETH SHERMAN L,,-,,,,L,,,-,. ,,L,,,,,,-EDWIN RICHARDSON LL, .R,, CLAUDINE SCHOFIELD L-,,,-,,,,-,,,-L,,,L.- ,GENE DYCHE S7705 ,.E.,.,....,.,..,,.. L, ,.E,,.,,.E,...,..,,.. SI-IERRILL WHITE Wirziesr Boy EE,..E-E,E,.E,E.,,,,.E,E .L E,,,,E.E,,,,,,E,E ED MILLS Half IVitIiest Boy ,E,E,,,,.,,,,,,,.E. .L E..,...,,.,,,.,,, JOHN RICE Sheik Un his own opinionj ,,.,E, , .,,,..,,,.,,.,E....E GENE I-IEMRY Flapper ..E...O.,..,,O,,,. -..--,-.-, .,O,, -,--.- ,,.. GARY ALICE PI-IILPS Mos: Studious Girl ...,,..,,..O,.O,O,.O,.O.,O,..,,.O ROMA DONART Most Studious Boy .O,O..O,,.O,,.. L. OO..,, .. AO,O..,,,.. JIMMY PLINN Flaming Youth ,,...E,...,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.-.,..,, FRANCES MASSEY Child AL1ll'1Orl'l'y -L ,.,,.E.,.,....,, W LLL-, .E,,,,,, HAROLD NETHERTON Social Error .,,..,.....,.C,..,,C,.,,v...,..,,, ,- .,., MARION AMOS Gossiping Susie .,.,O...,,C,,.,,.CC L ,,.,CE.,,,. WILLARD THOMPSON Drug store Loafer ,,..,...,,...,,,CC,,,.,...E..,,, .LCHARLES LOVE Corn Fed Rollo ,C,...... L L...LL,.,.,.,,,.L,,...,. RODNEY JANEWAY Girl With Biggest Feel -. .,L.C,,..,,.L,,, , L,,.,,,,L, KATHERINE KLEIN Two Men Rolled into One W-, ,..L,..,L, LLLL. LLSULLIVAN STEVENSON Mosr Effeminem L.........C,,L,L,v .,L,......,L,.L T OM UTTERBACK BEST Necllef .YE,,.., - ..Y,,E..,.,..,..E,,.,,,,Y,,., RICHARD MILLS Easiest IO Neck ...,....,,.. ,,...e , ...,,..,,,,, M ARY EVELYN FOWLER Best Liner ...,,..,,..EE,. - .,.,E,,..,,.,,,..,..,,., THELMA KING Most Sarcastic L-, ,...,..C..,..,. ,- ,.....,w.,,..,, ,LL ,,-RALPH MAY Quierest ,,,..,.,, L YL,,.., L L, E,,...D,.Y.,,Y., L LEYY MARGARET JETT Noisiest E,,..,E,C.E,,.. L. ,..,,.E,,,.E LLL, ,,,,,,, JANET SEVERIN Typical O. H. S. Girl ...,,..,,..,,,.,,G.,,,. L ,,.L,, ,LLOU LATIMER Typical O. H. S. Boy .L,,.,,, - ,L,..L,,.C ,. ,.L,,.L,D. WALTER BEETS Ice Cold ..,LL.E,Y... H Yf.. L L ..,,,..Y, ., .- YDLYYD Y ELIZABETH PRUITT Red Hof L..LL, ,. ..L,...,,,.,L,.,L,L.,,, LLL ,L L LLLIVIYRTLE TOSH 1. If your name isn't in here, you don't rate. 2. If your name is in here, don't feel flattered. A XC Il A ' QQQ fl 59 54' few? 4 I I I ' 5 w'-ewfsS FQ-VW? 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