Classen High School - Orbit Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 132
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1926 volume:
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5' Ss- fl r w - w , w 7 , . x 1 L . i Ihr Q9rhit I l-16 i.l ! Ghz QBrhit I Copyright 1926 JOHN V. EARLY, EditurAin-Chief CHARLES H. DYSART. Businewx Mzlnftger Engraved by SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CUMPANN Tulsa, Oklahoma Printed by WARDEN PRINTING COMPANY Uklahuma City, llklulmxml 1926 . The Qbrhit I I 17 6 rn 1- 1 mm emu 5 Ulm: cIDrhtt E 2 - M1 C. A. I1,x1:Nx-:'rl 1926 l The Q9rhit t FOREWGRD In zifter years when your Life Star hzis reriched its zenith, or when the nebulae crowd close :rround you :ind seem to blot out your rays, turn hack in your meteoric course :ind focus your :rttention upon the clear crystal of this hook. Trike courage hy the reflection of your mztgnitude in other universes und return to your course inspired with plezlszmt memories :ind new hopes. 'l'zrke this crystal into your hzrnds :ind smile upon the lilzizing comets which existed when you were only 21 satellite. Ponder on the Venus, the Neptune, the Saturn :ind the courses which they have taken since they left the Milky Way. Let this crystal he It source of wztrmth :rs reliable :ls the sun even unto the dzry when your rzrys cezrse to shine. Six 1926 Y ' ,FBT fl' V11 : ,IL I YYTLJ. I ,Y Till fi 5 11 .IJ . 1 .L.,.J. ll J. .-.i , A rit:4,A , F E n rd rr -FQ J 1, .. .f :- l The Grhit l Eight 1-W ' 7' 1926 - - , A , , 4 4 1 I I P 4 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 v v v v v - - .m , -. lips -'51--5r'Fg2vfnagf77 Q5 .-., K. , 4 sv. , A -- Q1-1 6' N S. - -5 3.f-s5Wg.- -V J. W . 5 ..n,:N.,, -3-5 - . f , .-Q. A -X 1- ,P -V. -4.1- .A 1. -.5 ' . - -xy - Q .'?3ff-' 1 . ' 1 ' 1 -- . Lvl. 1 5 H7-' N ' 'fgf .- Q 'W in ' , I-L ' 3- . fi - W,-.A .Y . army- A -' . A , 2 V 1 .fmt ' ,- . K 1-2 lt yn- . 'S -will 1 - ' , W, '- lihjafj. J 1,5.Q.fLi41 53' 5?5.rf,!.55zi1fn' 1. 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Classen, Mrs. Classen is, this year, presenting six awards to the Senior Class, three awards to the girls and three to the boys who rank highest in scholar- ship and activities. Blix. ANTON H. Cr..xssicN Ten MRS. AN'1'tJN H. CLASSISN i f' 1926 i i I w I ,L ir? 1 'WS H' nz'- f , iisfnsz -fy! L: H- Wy :k 1 -ul. f- ' ,LH Lif .'. '-.1 5. . .A- i iq.-K 4TE I I NA Q. ' ' 2 l 115 L'- gw ,. -, .rm -T2 ' -r- .L 3' . 1. K M w., ,L , Y. f. , .l ', '5n. K, Li. WW5??3 l S v C 1. pr' ? ff 5. L -.- ,5 aikfi fs-fi EF 3, 'A V,--, E-:73 f'liE9 1 1325? jigj. fi, QQZPVJ , - ' 1 1 . iii? F '- V x 1 ,vw ,,. 'rm'- LY bv- ' L.: .P .. 4 43.44 '.:f. ' 314 gr ' . is r lfgbn 'Fi- .,. , lfi - 1. :var ' -.Ify lf, .al 1 -' .4 ' vw ai' QQH f ,121 gf. A ..- gb' N f-Ji. fl . :fT'.A L. a- ' in f m'+Q .1 14 1 if: gmhfxjg, uUa.wh. ,5 .-1 '. 3:11 -45,-Q .i A .'fWQ '?1 -u.,.:- if' Prgzi, ,w.- I l. -Lin' fvifliy '. '. -5 . - KA 3. ,Ja- ' fe HQ- 'Ewi4f' wJ , .f r-iw. , 3 ' wff1r 79: 'NYY ' ,. fan ' .1-43,1 ww-3, sp, li: lg? -'z I - . ..lh', . JL wi, Ls , -7 135i ff , A G X 1 . v 2 . -5 1, .1 A 'a ,. ty A-A .-, .,4 'S - G I m 1 A I 'Mba Grhit I Bunk 1 1926 ' P: v if.,g4, v1 4' U, . H5132 Grhiti I . School Board Members R. F. J. WILLIAMS, President I. W. BERRY EARL E. LEECH GEORGE A. REEVES Twelve FRANK MCCALI., V I. O. CRAWFORD THOMAS E. MCGEE IOIIN H. WRIGHT J. G. STEARLEY, Clerk 1926 Y' 'Z ice-President -I... fl I I l Y . .g..-'Q w2u.:Ii1d,IifIF.:lW I The QBrhit I lf.XR'l'UN, Sllf71'7'fIIft'lIdl 1926 , J . lambs QBrhU l.o- yo. oyy!,LL,LL., FACULTY , . Top Row-Lee K. Anderson, Lelia Pickard, Edna Nl. Lucas, Florette McNeese, lris Bnuzhman, Mary F. Lawson. Bottom Row-Retha Wave Ilulet, Edna B. Stevenson, Della Link, Flora Wild, A. M. Kincaid, Juanita T. Norris ESQ Top Row-C. E. Herring, Lorna J. Teuscher, Wanda Ross, Mabel C. Wray, Clara Meyer, L. O. Wilson. Bottom Row-E. G. McReynolds, Vera L. Campbell, Jessie D. Newby, Berneice Gordon, Etha Townsend, Chas. Malone. Fourteen YY' Y 1926 ' W W Y 27' 7 Y I arm rerun 1 FACULTY Top Row-Isabel Eastland, Mary Lois Phillips, Charles E. Grady, Ethel Basinger, Frank E. McKee, Fern Hoover. Bottom Row-Helen Prince, Geraldine Gabel, Margaret Gainer. Alberta Smith, George W. Brucher, Blanche Paul. BCS Top Row-Marguerite Rossington, Martha T. Denny, Lucile Tandy, H. J. Sharp, Marye li. Rodgers, Bess Snell. Bottom Row-Undine Butler, Ethel Reading, W. H. Robertson, Grace Deupree, Ann Pearson, Julia M. Denny. i926 Y Fifteen 1 mm emu 1 STUDENTLCCUNCIL FIRST SICMESTIQR SECOND SEMESTER s n X 1926 Yi' 1 5'f5 212511 . HEI. , .4 :V-ft - 'ff P-A515 , . n sa mn fl mr f F. P 2. .,, ., V .11 fl.: 7- - 'A' .ng-, .At , - .YT l. .. 0 .fu li 4 . , , , , wn, ,.: :ME --:'-5, g f' rm . -Y. k . . 'A .W QB ki .4at,,,,, ' . L.. -- ' fy. ' l-..'4 , ,H -. -'magna E ' f 1 W tl il? wi-TF' if ,gli I 4 Hlr', F Tb HN? n f 9 Fa- ,av ,W .,,: .?.,iQ. Q x, ff ' . 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'2fU's1.,-'2'A'g -fa. f if .-gf.f!i.Q .ifilgvgvdfgggjpl Mg il, , f Mm?- ffV., i 1 , 'V' ,iff-'f.Q:.S,I',,5' , ,. 5.1.5, . V ,::1fX, - . ' fir- T- ,5 , .1 77 7 -V v I, ,. l,:A'ijn.LigI',NiU?1g- ivgfilsi .L:,.',1v..,1, n. .dggj :ip 1:2 ' 5' Mg: g 1 1 . 11351:-., 4'g,'1hgh-3g?'W5T3'3T J f aFsq?? 4-'fi 0. 8 3j49j?14.gi:':., - :'WfX' HSM : . , ' - I-fi + fl2if?:e?32i iff: 1 P ' ' ln 51- :rig-,' ' Li -L vw. , . ., ., ,Y ' l gi. gb llyq.. ' 'B 'H B A 'I fr ., I? lug? 5 -IN' 'I -:it ,. Y , 5: :ig gag. w l ir'.',. ,,,,, ,,. ig. v , , .IL -, 1 , - wa wr' ' is 'iii , K Uhr Grhit Bunk 2 ,L 1 1 The Grhit I so I l l 1 l l 1 I I F Eighteen lil 222,22 2 ,gg Y, W, 1926 JOHN V. EARLY, Oklahoma City Pres. Senior Class, Editor-in-Chief of Orbit, Pres. Hi-Y, Wilsonian Deb'ating Society, Treasurer Blue Jackets, Na- tional Honor Society, Classen Life Editor in Chief, Business Manager, Pres. Student Council, American Rev- olution Nledal, First Prize in Law En- forcement theme, Debate Team. KATIE MOFARLANE Arapaho Student Council, Volley Ball Team, Hockey Team, Baseball Team, Track Team, Cross Country, Swimming Team, Basketball. EDITH HANLIN Nlulhall Student Council, Girls' Pep Club, Sec., V-Pres., Girl Reserves, Pres. Spanish Club, Little Theater, National Honor Society, Orbit Staff, Treas. Senior Class, Winner Health Crusade of Classen, Art Club, Debate Team. CATHARINE CONNERS, Oklahoma City Little Theater '25, '26, A Queen's Attendant, Carnival '26. Niike's wittiness and pure clever- ness have been much appreciated by students and faculty alike. She came from Central this year to graduate with Classen's Grst class. FRANCES LEE Hugo Debate '22, '23, '24, Classen Life Stan' Editor, Sec. National Honor, Pres. Honor Society, V-Pres., Pres. Argonauts, V-Pres. Senior Class, Girl Reserve, Orbit Staff. HARRY PATE, Oklahoma City Football '21, '24, '25, Basketball, '21, '24, '25, '26, Baseball, '2, '24, '25, Track ,25, '26, Tennis '21, Student Council '21, A Oueen's Courtier, Carnival '26, Golden O Club' '25, '26. ALICE SEMPLE Caddo Little Theater '25, '26, Girl Reserve '26, DOROTHY DOWNING Roosevelt Girls' Debate Team, Glee Club, Operetta, National Honor, Girl Re- serve, Pres. Argonauts, Student Council, Orbit Staff, Senior Editor, Senior Play. MAR I The Y BLANCHE SIMPSON Kanawa V-Pres., Pres. Girls' Glee Club, Chairman Activity Committee, Pres. Girls' Student Council, V-Pres. Com- bined Student Cabinet, Operetta, Member Junior Police Force, Only Girl. CLIFFORD F. KLUCK, Houston, Texas Ilonor Society '23, '24. Patient, never tiring, Never takes otfense, Friendly, always cheerful, Blessed with common sense. WILLIAM BURT, Perry DOP KAT Hi-Y, '25, '26, Senior Play '26. William, we know you study hard, But when McReynolds 'asks you why, An A might not be on your card, With happy look and sparkling eye, lt's lovesickness, you sigh. UTHY CAMPBELL, Evanston, Illinois V-Pres. Argonauts '26, Sec. Argo- nauts '24, Girl Reserve '24, '25, Glee Club '24, '25, '26, Operetta '24, '26, Little Theater '25, '26, HERINE MCCLELLAND, El Paso, Tex. Student Council '25, Associate Edi- tor Orbit '26, V-Pres. Argonauts '25, Pres. Argonauts '26, Honor Society '24, '25, National Honor Society '25, '20. BELLE WEAVER, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Spanish Club '24, '25, '26, Girls' Glee Club '23, '2-t. LAVONE DIXON Lookeba A violet by 'a mossy stone, Half hidden from the eye, Fair as a star when only one ls shining in the sky. ANNA IZEN, Boston, Massachusetts Sec. Girl Reserves '22, '23, Pres. '23, '24, Spanish Club '24, '25, Student Council '24, '25, Little Theater, Girls' Pep Club. 61-bit 1926 Nirlvlawtl I tithe Grim I CCC. .Ce . .ee ew Twenty W 1926 CORINNE CLAY Marshall Pres. Girls' Glee Club '25, '26, V-Pres. Little Theater '25, Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Little Theater '25, '26. MARVIN DEERHAKE, Mankato, Minn. Boys' Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Oper- etta '24, Honor Scholarship Club '23, '24' 25, Pres. National Honor So- ciety '26, Hi-Y '26, Band '26, Orbit Staff '26. ALICE FREEDLE, Carthage Missouri Quiet until you know her, Then what a wealth you find, A joyous spirit, clever, gay, A girl of the loveliest kind. DOROTHY KENNEDY, Granite Girl Reserve '24, '25, '26, Student Council '24, Argonauts '24, '25, '26, Glee Club '24, '25, Operetta 24, Orbit Staff '26. THOMAS BUFORD DONOVAN, Kansas City, Missouri V-Pres. Band, Track, Student Coun- cil, Classen Life Agent, Pres. Home Room Class, Golden O Club, Orbit Staff. LEOLA HURST EI Club Espanol '24, '25, 26, Sec. '25, Little Theater '25-'26. JOSEPHINE BEIL, Oklahoma City Argonaut Club '25-'26. ls that the truth? A little twinkle in the eye, A voice quite low and sweet, A girl whose skill and kindliness You'll find it hard to beat. VIRGINIA TURNER, Nashville, Tennessee Member Honor Society, Member Ad- vanced Drama Class, Pres. Triple L Club, Part of Betty Gordon in Triple L Play, Her Son's Sweet- heart , Member Glee Club, Parlia- mentarian of Little Theater, Senior Play '26. - I arm Qrhit 1 VIOLET HOILE. New York City Little Theater '25-'26. CHARLES H. DYSART, Pawnee Business Manager Orbit '26, Hi-Y '25, '26, Little Theater, Romanc- ers g Student Council '25: Attended Comanche high school for Junior year. MARY MILES MINTER, Madill Little Theater, '25. From Madill, Oklahoma. LUCILE MEREDITH BRAND, Anahuac, Texas Classen Little Theater '25, '26, Girl Reserve '25, '26g Classen Life Stan' '25, 26g Senior Play '26, MARJORIE SPENCER, Guthrie Glee Club. First year at Classen, came from Cen- tral. LEO THOMPSON Leo is so well liked here that a lot of friends are going to miss his clev- erness when graduation comes. MARY FRANCES WINCHESTER, Sherman, Texas Glee Club, Hi. G. R. '25, '26. EVA L. HOLMES, Bonita. Texas 1926 Twenty-one ,mm Brhitl et at C C T wcnly-two WOOLSEY GODLOVE, Glencoe From Kingfisher, Oklahoma. Little Theater '25-'26, Orbit Stafi' '26, Band '25-'26. FLORENCE ABERNATHY, Shreveport, Louisiana Classen Little Theater '25-'26, Girl Reserve '25-'26, Art Nouveau '24-'25, MARJORIE TRAPP, Graham, Missouri Technical High, Oakland, Calif. GRACE ARLIENE WILLIAMS, Lacrosse, Kansas Girl Reserve '23, Classen Little Theater '2S. VIRGINIA CARTER, Shawnee Charter member Art Nouveau, Char- ter member Writers' Club, Charter member Little Theater, Girl Reserve, Girls' Glee Club, Member Dramatic Club, Personal Editor of Classen Life. ALBERT RAMSEY, St. Louis, Missouri Track '24, '25, '26. EDNA SIMPSON, LeGrange, Missouri Little Theater '25, '26, Spanish Club '25, '26, Dramatic Club '22. LYDIA ROREM, Radcliffe, Iowa Hi-G. R. '26, Student Council '25, Orbit Stat? '26. 1926 1 mm Q9rhit l ELYNN GLASGOW, Denver, Colorado S. P. GASKINS, JR., Greenville, Texas From Wellston, Oklahoma. AILEEN Rt lACll, Waxahachie, Texas Volleyball '22, Baseball '22, '23, Track '24, Pep Club '22, Pres. Girls' Pep Club '23, Basketball '24, Girl Re- serve '22, '23, '24, '25, '26, Spanish Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Little Theater '25, '26. EVELYN WINNIFRED HUNT, Glencoe, New Mexico Came from Osage, Oklahoma. VELMA PULLEY, Harrisburg, lllinois Glee Club, Club Espanol, Sec. '2-1. '25, Girl Reserve, Pres. G R. '26, Student Council, Honor Scholarship, National Honor Society, Literary Ed- itor Orbit '26, Operetta '24, Spanish Representative at Norman '25, Senior Play '26. VERA HYDE, Oklahoma City First President Argonauts, Reporter for Clzissen Life '25, Girl Reserve. AFTON KIRKPATRICK, Shawnee Pres. Boys' Glee Club '25-'26, Adv. Mgr. Classen Life '25, '26, Student Council '25-'26, Track '25, '26, Cap- tain '26, Classen Life Agent '25-26, Home Room Pres. 25, Operetta '26. OLIVETTE L. DOUGLAS, Dallas, Texas Hi-G. R. '25, '26, Merry Trumpet- ers '25, '26, Little Theater '25, '26, Senior Play '26, 'l'wuuy-thru. 1926 I The Qbrhit l We D 'l'weny.foux ELLION HUGHES, Arcadia Hockey Team '25-'26, Basketball Team '25-'26, Atlanta Club '25-'26, Little 'Theater '25-'26, EVERETT A. BRADSHAW Band '24, '25, '26, Orchestra '25, '26, Wilsonian '26, Student Council '24, Annual Staff '26, Debate '24, '26, Honor Society '25, Senior Play '26. GEORGE BOTTUM, Chicago, Illinois From Woodstock, Illinois. Senior Play '26, RHADALICE BROWN, Benedict, Kansas Classen Little Theater '25, '26, Char- acter in Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch , Band '23, '24, Glee Club '23, Orchestra '24. BERNICE ANDERSON, Oklahoma City Girls' Glee Club '24, Operetta '24, Hi-G. R. '25, '26, Sec. and Treas. Ar- gonauts '26, Classen Life Reporter, Editor of Departments. LaVELLE GILLOCK, Lawton Art Nouveau '25-'26, JEANETTE VERSER, Gage Treasurer Triple L Club '25, P. E. N. Club '26, Little Theater, Classen Branch of State Honor Society '25. RUTH PARKER Art Nouveau, Swimming Team '23, '24, '25, '26, Tennis Team '24, '25, '26, Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, Senior Play '26. - 1926 I mm Grhit I EDlTll PATTERSON, Oklahoma City Little Theater '25, '26, Girls' Glee Club '26. C. HUGER BURNHAM, Baton Rouge, Louisiana Little Theater '25, '26, Sec. Wilson- ians '2Sg V-Pres. Hi-Yg Senior Yell Leader '25, '26, Band '25, '26g Senior Play '26, ALFRED SIMPSON, Auburn, Nebraska Football '24, '25, Capt. '25, Student Council '24, '25g Track '25, 26, Golden O Club. EMMA LOU SIMPSON, Auburn, Nebraska Basketball Team '24, '25, Baseball Team '24, '2Sg Hockey '25, '26g Ten- nis '25, '26, Atlanta Club '25, '26. BLANCHE M. BOWEN, Coffeyville, Kansas Triple L Club '25g Sec. Triple L'5 '26g Part in Her Son's Sweetheart. From Central. 1926 Twenty-five Iillihe Qbrhiti .. -..- SENIOR CLASS President ..,... ..... ..... - ..... - - -JOHN EARLY I'icc-l'1'r.vidc11t -- ----- ---FRANCES LEP? Secretary U-- ---., ----- .--- LUCILE BRAND Trcfmurcr --- .... ---. - ---I'Cm'ru IIANLIN Yell Lradcr--- .--.. - -.-.. ----Hvcnn BURNHM1 Class Colors: Orchid and Yellow. Class Flower: Tea Roses. Sixty-two students will be graduated in the hrst graduating class of Classen Senior High. These students have taken a leading part in all school activities and organizations. ln the Student Council, Classen Little Theater, all athletics and clubs the seniors have played a prominent role. These graduates have endeavored always to keep up the standard of the school and to do their share in making it bigger and better. One of the biggest activities that the seniors ever put over was the presentation of the play, The Ro'ad to Yesterday. The funds from this play were used for the school. Nlany interesting events were given for the Seniors before graduation. There was a Senior Day, Class Night, Junior-Senior Reception, 'and a P. T. A. Banquet. One of our Seniors, Velma Pulley, was awarded the A A. A. U. W. Award, which is based on scholarship, activities, and good citizenship. This is the tirst year that this award has been given at Classen. VELMA PULLEY Twenty-six fa ' O' ' W ' WY ' 1926 W' K K' - l .Liaidm I The Grhit I THIRD SECOND FIRST liorrii lliwmx Yiqmirx l'ul.r,i-:Y li.x'i'lii-:iclxic R1CCl.Iil.l.ANll t'i.iififouo lil.1,'ci4 .loux Y. EARLY KIARVIN lJi':icRii.xKif: It was very difficult for the faculty committee to select the winners for the Anton ll. tllasscn Awards, from the class of nineteen twenty-six, so many were eligible for recog- nition. Katherine McClelland and Marvin Deerhake are the winners of the gold medals, Velma Pulley and John Early have won the silver awards, while Edith Hanlin and Clifford Kluck are the proud possessors of the bronze medals. Twcllty-seven Y' 1926 so . e. -. Illlhe Qbrhitl noone nn it I JUNIOR CLASS IXIITCIIELL ROBINSON RICHARD EACOCK EI.IzAInzTH HAYES HAZEL SI,Em:If Pres. V -Pres. Ser. Trcas. Junior Class Organization Nihil sed optimum Colors: Green and White. Flower: Lily of the Valley. Headed by Juanita Hales, as freshmeng by Tom Wainwright, as soplhomores, and by Mitchell Robinson, now the present junior class, numbering about two hundred and fifteen, shows it will be the first big graduating class from this school. ln contributing its part of leaders and talent to the school, the class of '27 has done its part. This year alone it furnished the lead for Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, the two tirsrt leads and one second forithe operetta, The Wishing Well, several members of the debate squads, one student council president, besides a fair number of men on the -athletic teams. In addition to individual honors, the present junior class- as a whole gave a banquet in the cafeteria in December, 1924. Twenty-eight 1926 ' ,qmfy--HV. ,.. Adams, Erma Alllord, Lllllan Ame , Gordon Alley, Lawrence Austln, Julla Barham, Helen Harkalow. Jule Barnett, Helen Becker, Donald Bishop, Claude Heltz, Henry Berry, Dick lilewer, Marguerite lil:-shop, Claude Blunk. Junlor Bonfoey, Lawrence Booth, Helen Bowers, Donothy Bower-1, Douglas Bowling. Maurlne Boyd, Neale Bozarth. Grace Bradshaw. Lyle Brewer, Vlrglnla lsrlnk, Wesley Brlttaln. Austln Brown, .lohanna Brown, Maxine lirownlng, Juanita Hurm-1, Stayoe May Butler. Frances vlarkson. Edwin Ulanlz, Carlos Uockrell, Frances tbmstock, Dorothy Comstock, Leone Ponley. .loe Powden. Bernard Armstrong, Jack Ualtzley, Clifford Barham, Charles Bass, Alberta Beamu:-1, Pauline Beede. Howard Hyers, Sterllng Doerr. Dorothy Dumbell, Harry blaoock, Jeannette Ferguson, Faye Grace, Marguerite Hlll, Zora Howard, Ruth .lac-obs, Dene Jolner, Angler Kelly, .lake McKinney, Merne Maglll, Loulse Mattox, Joseph Megnln. Vernle Mlller. Agnes Nance, W. D. Peaster, Mllton Power, Loulse Prlce, Prentlssl Ratllfl, Dorothy Reuck, Julia Schumacher. Dona Stelner, Mildred Walnwrlght, Jessie Nvebh. Wendell Welch, Edgar Horn, Agnes Ilutrhluon. Neva Jackson, Bill, Jlt-ha, Ruth Illlihe ovary C JUNIOR ROLL Cross, Ettle Crowther, John Fustenborder, Ernest Davis, Margaret lllnger. Catherine Dodson, Llnnette Dorrance, Marguerite Downing, Ed Downing. Emlly Downing. Vernon Dre-rcher. Gertrude Eat-ock, Dick Edwards, Donald killer. Bernice Fair. Charles Flnch, Ralph lfltzgerald, Frances French, Louise lfuller, Charles Fulton, Marjorie Gambrell, Marguerite Gassaway, Anna Gibson, Neatha Graham, Floyd Graham, Faye Greer, Charles Grlme.-1, Irene Gunter, Maurlne Guthrie Beatrice Haight, Ramona Hales, George Hall, Eleanor Hammond. Charles Hayes. Elizabeth Hays, Xvlllard Henry, Glenn Henry, Loren Hlghley, Mlont Johnson. William Jone4, Lols Jones. Paul Kartak, Lydla Kelley. Henry Lasby, Delos Lee. Elizabeth Linton, Helen Logan. Theasa Lum, Alice Macharen, -Mary McAlester, Carl McBurney, Charles Mc-Culstion, John McCullough, Ruth Machen, Grace Allce Maldt, Honald Mangnal, Lavlc Martin, Mary Ruth Maxson, Luolle Mayer, Roy Mldeke, Jafck Mlnnlck, James Moore, Calvin Morgan, Martha Merle Morris, J. B. Morrison. Ivan Nell, Agnes Nelson, Earl Newell, Dorothy Newland. Claude Norlck, Ruth Oldfleld, Clarlbel Ollvcr, Gladys Olmstead, Adeline Park, D. B. Patton, John Hill, Lenore Holton, Ethel Stallings, Blll Stallings, Ruby Stiles, Ada Stiles, Allce Stokesberry, Olga Sullivan, Georgia Sutherland, Patty Lou Swan. Dick Tate. Emma Allce Taylor, Bill Taylor, James Thoburn, Jeanne Thompson, Jim Tucker, Raphael Tunstill, Clara ' Van Gundy. Lois Walker, Howard Wallace, Anna Xlfanless, LeRoy Weber. Hazel Wells, James Wetmlcre, Willis Wheelus, Sylvia Whitman, Ernest Wigley, Velma lvllklns, Marguerite Wilson, Alease Winger, Daisy May Wlnn, Perry Witherspoon, Hazel Wojohn, Lllllan Waood. La Delle Woody, Claude Wright, Mary Wright, Nina Patterson, Lllllan Payn, Joseph Perry, Velma Poole, Lets. Potter, Gwendolyn Power. Della Randle, Harold Heneau, Dayle Rey, William Riley, Mildred Rlnger. Leslie Robinson, Mitch-vll Rose, Beatrice Rushmore, Florence Samuels, Faye Scott. Marjorie Seibold, George Selby, Mary Luella Shelden Stewart Shelton, Mlnnle Short, Darleen Simons, Mary Simpson, Opal Sladek. Carl Sledge, Hazel Smith, Anna Smlth, Irene Smith, Joe Smith, Miriam Smlth, Shelby Smith, VVarren Katherine Smlock. Mary Hazel Snell. Juanita Spelght. Treble Staley, John K'-4 1926 f Y 'IYWY - 'WMF' Twenty nlne 1 mm emu 1 l92b I The QDrhit X ...nan ling h ., anaonsnfnswmnn-1ug.,,,, .. ,. up A ,, U1 , .. H mil- Yr- - 1. .. than an x,.'1 1' 14 1 1 'z 'r 1f 1 '1i'J. .DTXH I 1-IL,.'ZTIfJ1f,'1L:'. '15 '-'Ez' I ..3 .L.'JiI 1:r: , , ' A 5 ' W ' L 14 T7 , !Q7 tQ't ll. I -n vi it --- W 'l'Ilirly'-mm 1926 'G I The Grhit I SOPHOMORE CLASS HfiR.XCE ROBINSON lfirfvizkrv EDWARDS E. F. SIMPSON Roz1f:LLii Liar: Pres. V-President Sec. Treas. Sophomore Organization The Stars of the Third Magnitude have indeed been Scintillating Sopihs the past year. As we look back upon the months gone by, we want to review only the history of this year, as any ambitious Stars might. ln Athletics, we point to Charles Grady and Ralph Robey, who, by the way, invented the title to this, our own Orbit . ln Dramatics, we can surely boast of splendid achievements. ln Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, Dorothy Richardson took one of the leads, and Madeline Douglas really surprised herself in the Romancers. Rufus Easton shone as a bright star in the Wishing Well, where many parts, both major and minor, were taken by Sophs. Although our efforts were not altogether remunerative, still by heroic efforts, we were able to stage the usual Sophomore Banquet and supplied with enthusiasm what we lacked in funds. Mildred Potts has been managing editor of the Classen Life, supported by a stat? of more than eight Sophomores. Horace Robinson has been president of the Student Council, and we have come th-rough the year shining brightly with Horace Robinson and Ed McKay as class presidents. We also call attention. to Helen Myers, the graciousland willing pianist, for the major part of our school programs. We would not fail to mention the faithful and untiring efforts of our sponsors, Miss Meyer, Mr. Herring, Miss Eastland and Miss Campbell, who have done so much to make the activities of the Stars of the Third Magnitude brighter. Thirty-two 'WW' 'Y 'M' 1926 - l i 1 x w 1 H . . -ru ,s -uqq, - mw1:, Y -f-,.',,H-f.,-1H. 13-f'? i .1l f-T 'fig f1L21 fr '1fi?f1QP f5'f ,3, ,. -,Ll-r ... . 1 1 mel' aggfiau f f' J. ' L :UVM 9- . 15115 ' -P-1 . 'Q fy 1' . ,I . - 1 'Rishi . E.. -1-' , 1 , . 5 . ,. 'fl Iii 11x :,.1.-. L 1 Y 41, r .- - l' F' wiW5, 'Jia ' T 'ju .- ., Z If 'J' , Wi, -' ' fi ,-+ I Q7 JV. L+ 1 lr 1' --L, .E:- ff -. I, .QW 1Pli2n5xgg,-,..- 'M -V 5 fig: . '1 i. 1. fy.. :' .1. .w ,lui , V 1 J fu 1. x , . w-- 4,.n -X-f-,, , w. igl11i:'7f-J ',',f -f 1- f i mx . nr,- -.,r ' '1 LJ? 5 .,- x51,-- .- ..v ' 'V 1 ,Jun -an ., fri 'LL -'rn itil:-isr 'V-QJYQT , Q.. J 1, i, W Y I Q1 Vx. pr .xmlrr-, W 1. 4' -ur 1 Us Rx K , ,m,.,,,,, ,V , faq W ,.,f..s, .1 1 Zi 'ff ,vm . Nm' N 'W- 1 6' Q 4 J . he 6 W W. 1:- 1 .. 1 5' 'U L fs is ,LZ ,pri ' Ay 'Nr X . .N . v,.' Ja:-,Af I v. 1 M' ' . .. 'lr . - . ff .. V C . ff.-. x .iq- 4 4- .41 Ll: A-v'fx.'r,H F41 4. ' y .Jn-,U ar .NYU 'r x Aw ..- - ' - -4 - , rffq, ,, ffk J 1 tn :ff-lf' '-:ge -' I , -, - f ' F-- W7 f' lf ' Q gm. 7,1215 Q5-3.0 I, 1 ,, A 1, 'qfr ' 'Kg hx ,315 'drag' -pnngf ,545. P: -ii? j vusaf. ,. Yu :N ,Jn NU ,. :..,--H A , -:. - 'srl' Jwlv-.e,'fl 'f':, Af-F' ',- .-r1G'Q!F xj '- 'Q' ' ' 1'v5,? 11, we 'VJ Q, v'fr-1-- 2 . , ., .: f '.y 3' . ., ff .lE':,g '3, - , ' .QL Ex. z., ,. rj- V -. 3, A V , , Y.. ,gl KJ, Q., Y ,usa ir: .. ..x 3 ,,,?Gt,:- W ww - ' gut' 3, JR' ' ' , '. - ,lag ,E aw I 1 ' 4','.-iq--kg J we fn iv ,Q -gif ',,,f1'-.L.'fQJf,.-':f f: . '59-ri 1 , ,A . .. M, A ww nr sm- N L sy f J H balm al A 14' r P .N F . 1- .fh Y 4 mst N. A z.... A W H ra' A-Y Nw . , w. - v r 4. I The Grhit I Bunk 3 .ide -e I libs Grhitl on 1 l 1 MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Music classes, which meet tive times a week for a sixty-minute period, are: The Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Chorus, Orchestra, and Band. Theory, Musical History and Appreciation, are a part of these courses which are on a full credit basis. One year of Harmony is offered in the eleventh and twelfth years. Full credit on applied music is given under accredited teachers when one year of Harmony has been completed in the High School. Among the many talented students in Classen, several have won honors in city and state contests. Marjorie Fulton won tirst place in violin at the State Inter-Scholastic High School Meet at Norman, in 1924, first place on the Young Artists' Program of the Ladies' Music Club, in December, 1925, tirst place in the sltate contest of the Federated Women's Music Clubs, in 1926. Mary Stewart won tirst place in piano on the Young Artists' Program, of the Ladies' Music Clubs, in December, 1925. Helen Myers was the city representative in piano in 1925, and June Peterson, in 1926, in the Elementary Junior Division at the state contest of the Federated Women's Music Clubs. The Music Department presented the musical comedy The Wishing Well, on March 26, to a large audience. This was an event of much interest to the student body, who are responsible for the splendid tinancial success of the performance. Thirtyfour YZ' 1926 Y Z K YY 4 --1 I Ullhe QBrhit I THE WISHI G ELL A Romance of Old Ireland rx A Musical Comedy in lhree Acts by Mary llewes Dodge and john Wilson Dodge Directed by Fern lloover, llerneice Gordon, 'luanita 'llichenor Norris Cast of Characters: Terence lfitzpatrick O'tlrady of 'llitchcock Court, scion of a wealthy and noble family, incognito as 'llerencc t,l'Moore .......... lfrovo GRAIIAM Noreen, Lady Marys Niece .......................... - ..,,. linrrn XVHITE Lady Mary Donnell, last of her line, the present owner of Falls Park Manor ............................... .lU.XNl'l'A 1iRoxvN1Nt: Squire llaxby, of Shereton Castle ..........a.............. IXLLICN XYn.1.1AMs Darby Duffy, an old servant at the Manor ................... Cn-gcn. li11niL,xNn lxatlileen O Mara, a maid ............. - ..................o.... --ZllR,X lln.1. Dan Tvron, a frooin -- .......... - .......................... Rulfus liixsrox . B Nora, Darhy's wife, a servant .............. .- .e... , ........ hlARCl-ILL.-X l'lILl, Irene, a playmate of Noreen ................ .... ........ K l AXIN143 ll:XRRliLSON Maureen Mctlibney, a designing coquette from Dublin ...................................... MARY lll..-xNcl1r3 SlMl'SON Molly U l'oolc, a friend and accomplice of Maureen ............ CURINNI-I Crnxv lfclix Murphy, a tight-listed money lending lawyer of llulilin ........ ....... ................................ C I Lxiuacs Fam 'l'IIl'I S'l'0llY Lady Mary Donnell ls the last of an old, hut impoverished family. She lives with a small niece, Nor:-A-n at the ancestral home. Falls l':irk Manor. Because ot' her linanclztl reverses, Lady Mary has been forced to place a mortgage on her estate and is unable lu meet the payments. Sm-ll is the situation when Noreen makes friends with a gcntleniun vfuzalmoml whum she finds :Lsleep in thc garden. 'Phe stranger gives his name ns Terence U'Moort-. Squire Raxlry lives at Sherelon Castle, the adjoining estate. llc Wishes to marry llndy Mary. Nearly bankrupt, because of gambling lehts he trades on Mai-y's ignorance ot' business matters and nersnades her to sign a second mortgage which he sells. Terence nrrlvvs ln time to assist Lady Mary with the aid of Nloreen and the fairies and incidentally lo win the colleen of his dreams. Thirty-five 1926 1 CCCCCC CC C I 1113132 Grim I C CC CC BOYS' GLEE CLUB Pop Row-John Cooper, Joseph Mattox, Ralph Robey, Charles Hammonds, Melvin Wessel, Earl Nelson, Alfred Simpson, Albert Tanner, Allen Williams, Charles Fair, George Griffin. Middle Row-Cecil Kirkland, Dick Hodges, Ernest Whitman, Paul Mattox, Fern Hoover, Mary MacLaren, Ronald Jarrett, Grant Klopfenstein, Olin Bragg, Afton Kirkpatrick. Bottom Row--Dale Green, Clifton Kirkpatrick, Gilbreth Croskery, Joe Tice, Floyd Graham, John Patton, Harold White, Dick Tilghman, 'Phillip Lackey. Thirty-slx yi' W? Y F 'Xxx' 'Kiwi ' Y 1926 l asm term: l ORCHESTRA Classen's Orchestra was organized in the year 1922-23, when Classen was a Junior High School, under the direction of Oscar M. Bogue. lt proved a success from the first. The following year, under the direction of Mr. Sam McReynolds, the Orchestra was not such a success, owing to lack of talent. But last year, again under the direction of Mr. Bogue, it was more successful. This year, under the direction of Mr. H. J. Sharp, it is better than ever before. The personnel of the present Orchestra is as follows: Everett Cook Ettie Cross Everett Bradshaw Dale Green Raymond Hitchcock Allene Hurry W. H. Inlow Cortez Kindred Claude Kirkpatrick William Geo. McCreighl Calvin Moore Henry Ridings Lowell Schmidt Roy Spowart Frank Strickland Clancy Thomas Virgil Thomas Harold Thompson Eldon Weakley I . ,.., I' I 1926 Thirty-seven f ,EEA DDD ,UEEEEE so I mhz Grim I , - EET GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President -- ..... ..-....... C ORINNE CLAY Vice-President --- .... -- .... lNlARY BLANCHE SIMPSON Sec'y-Treas --- -- .... .... K ATHERINE GRAHAM Acco11z,pan1'.rt --- --- -----HEI.EN AIYERS Director .... ..... .... F E RN FIOOVER Flower: Pink Rose. Top Row Cleft to rightj-Fern Hoover, director, Virginia Davis, Allene Hurry, Beatrice Rose, Lou Ellen Smith, Iris Jenkins, Juanita Browning, Zora Hill, Evelyn Stotler, Margaret Cadwallader, Katherine Graham, Emily Fine, Joy Harbison, Alease Wilson, Pauline Cherry. Middle Row-Ruth Lillian May, Mary Elizabeth Peoples, Edith Patterson, Marcella Hill, Estella Lockett, Emma Alice Tate, Eleanor Lou Schumacker, Chloe Moore, Margaret Davis, Trebie Speight, Helen Myers, Nelle Marjorie Spencer, Helen Spears, Mary Ruth Martin. Bottom Row-Corinne Clay, Edna Sibel, M'ary Frances Winchester, Johanna Horn, Vivian Francis, Mary Blanche Simpson, Virginia Carter, Dorothy Campbell, Juanita Snell, Maxine Harrelson, Roseanna Torbet, Frances Cockrell, Joy Van Horn, Helen Lowry, Zora Hill. Thirty-eight 7' ' Hn F? 1926 il 1- W il., i i tt.. l mm Qbrhit 5 BAND President --- ------Ev11:R15TT Brmnsunw Sec-Trca.v, -- W. D. NANCP: Director --.--- ,,,H. J. SHARP Calvin Moore Richard Eacock Lee Solomon Leo Bishop Austin Gould Clancy Thomas Everett Bradshaw Lawrence Brewer Huger Burnham Norman Byrd Bob Collins Marvin Deerhake Thomas Donovan George Griffin W. H. Inlow William Miller W. D. Nance Wallace Pledger Robert Reader Henry Ridings Virgil Thomas Harold Thompson Joe Tice Ernest Whitman Thomas Wilson The band 'at Classen has been organized only since the beginning of this school year and has made rapid strides of development. lt has played at the Stock Show, held in Oklahoma City, and at the Classen Carnival, as well as at a number of the football and basketball games. The band hopes to be able to have suits by next year and is working hard to gain that end. Although it has not yet had much experience, it is an organization of which Classen mav well be proud, and from which we may expect great things in the future. i l l Thirty-nine 1926 I The QBrhit I D ART DEPARTMENT The Art Department has many accomplishments to its credit this year. Besides offering its services to every activity of the school, a few important projects have been worked out and used during the year. Among these is the miniature theater built on a scale of two-thirds of an inch to one foot. lt is an exact reproduction of the large stage in the auditorium, 'and all of the settings for the plays given this year by the Dramatic Art and Music Departments, have been worked out tirst on the model stage. The painting of gift furniture has proven quite a popular activity with patrons as well as art students, and many beautiful tilt-top tables, wall shelves, tire screens, and smaller gifts, have been constructed in the Manual Training Department, and decorated in the Art Department. Each week several linoleum block prints have been contributed as illustrations for the Classen Life. They have proven so practical that it was decided to illustrate the Orbit by the same process. The Art Department also designed the o'ficial seal of Classen, which is shown at the bottom of this page, on the miniature stage. I' ort 3 ' ' T T' T' - 1926 T 'WTA lmbc Grhitl 1 . THE CLASSEN LITTLE THEATER lleginning its career as a branch of the national movement, the Classen Little Theater, under the direction of Mrs. Juanita Tichenor Norris, has grown to be one of the largest organizations in the school. Its purpose is to make the students better acquainted with literature in relation to the drama. The first meeting was held on October 1, 1925, when sixty-five students were present. Madeline Douglas was elected president: Corinne Clay, vice- presidentg Cortez Kindred, secretary, Hazel Sledge, treasurer, Mildred Potts, reporter, Anna lzen, librarian, and Mary Ruth Martin, historian. The business staff consisted of Huger Burnham, business manager with Clifford lialtzley, his assistant: NVoolsey Godlove, advertising agentg Lawrence llonfoey, scenery manager, and Robert Dean and Mary B. Simpson head- ushers. C. A. Barnett is the chairman of the faculty advisory committee. Miss Flo- rette McNeese and Mrs. Juanita Tichenor Norris are the other members of this committee. On the ninth of December, 1925, the faculty advisory for the different divisions of the Little Theater were announced. They are Miss Blanche Paul, stage and costunieg Mrs. Edna B. Stevenson, scenery and decorationg Edwin McReynolds, ushering, Miss VVanda Ross, publicity, iMiss Florette McNeese, business. Utiicers for the second semester were elected February 3. Madeline Douglas was re-elected president. Other officers are: Robert Dean, vice-president, Iola Amlerson, secretary, llazel Sledge, treasurerg Mary Ruth Martin, historian 3 llorace Robinson, business manager, George Sweetland assistant business manager: .Xnna lzen, librariang Honald Maidt and Mary B. Simpson, head ushers, Law- rence Bonfoey, stage manager, Erma Groseclose, make-up, and Mildred Potts, reporter. Virginia Turner and Raphael Tucker were appointed temporary parliamenta- rian and sergeant-at-arms, respectively until amendments providing for the election of these officers were added to the present constitution. The first public performances sponsored by the Little Theater were the pre- sentations of The Brink of Silence, A Tale of the Frozen Antarctic, and The Romancersf' a light play of youth and fancy on December 4. In her review of the former play Miss Hyla Florence Long said, The setting was so realistic that at once one felt the mood of the dismal tale. The leading role was taken by Joe Forty-one 1926 VZATTWW Ti . ,..p '4 J Qi l 1 atm Q9rhit 5 Mattox whose splendid work revealed much native ability. He was well supported by Honald Maidt, Jack Mideke and Cortez Kindred in their respective parts of MacReady, Darton and Johnson. Again quoting' Miss Longs criticism we find Madeline Douglas as Sylvette, the beloved and Huger Bernham as Percinot, a lover, were very charming. The Classen Little Theater made its next public appearance in M rs. NViggs of the Cabbage Patchf, which was presented in the Classen auditorium March 4, '26. Mary Ruth Martin, who played the leading part, Mrs. XViggs, gave an astonishingly good characterization of the optoniistic woman, ln fact so well done was it that several visitors seeing the play wanted to know what young lady was hired to por- tray the leading part. Mary Ruth's characterization showed the intensive work she had put into it. Miss Hazy, played by Edith Strawn, was a well drawn characteriza- tion, with just the right touch of pathos. Harold Wlhite as Mr. Stubbins, displayed a. real sense of comedy values and revealed niuch natural ability. Dorothy 'Richard- son, as Lovey, Mary, played the part of the orphan girl remarkably well. ller pathetic appeal for shelter and love touched the entire audience. Much praise is due to Mrs. Juanita Tichenor Norris, who in coaching the plays, transformed normal students into Antarctic explorers, landed gentry of the 18th century, and loveable poor but optimistic people of a great city. Mrs. Norris was ably aided in these productions by the instructors: of art, Mrs. Edna ll. Steven- son: of manual training, Frank Mclieeg and of home economics, Miss Vera Campbell. I+'orty.two 1926 I Ulihr Qbrhit I 1926 ly Australia -- Asia ..... Europena .... Miss Lucy .... Chris Hazy ..... MRS. WIGGS ..... .... Billy Wiggs .... Mr. Hunkerdunkas Jones Mr. Stubbins ........... Miss Hazy ............. Mrs. Schultz --- Mrs. Eichorn -- Lovey Mary --- Little Tommy -- Mr. Bob ......... -- Brother Splicer Mr. Eichorn -,- Mr. Schultz ..... Deacon Bagby --- I Ciba Grhit I CHARACTERS Mr. Wiggs ...... --- .... -- -- Joe Eichorn --- Lena Krausmeier Mickey Viney - Tina Viney .... Postman .... Conductor .... Fiddler ....... Cuby fHimselfJ The Sheriff .... WEDDING GUESTS-Lois Hale. Jewell Turner, Carita Cromer, Iris Jenkins, Mildred Potts, Catherine Daymon, Jay Norris, Jr., Rhodealice Brown. ------ ----Maybelle Allison - .... .... J ane Hickman ----- - Louise Manire -------Erma Groseclose ----- -----Ronald Jarrett --MARY RUTH MARTIN ---------Sterling Byers ----------Prentice Price - ........ Harold White ------ ----..Edith Strawn ---------..-M'arcella Hill ---------L0is Bennett ----Dorthy Richardson -----..-Loree Bailey ----H0race Robinson - -----. Robert Dean ------Edgar Welch ----Edward McKay ------PauI Mattox --------Raphael Tucker -----------Paul Williams Catherine Faye Aderhold --------Eldon We'akley ---- -----Rozelle Lee --------Wilber Payne ----------John Cooper ----Mr. C. E. Malone -----,---Albert Tanner ' -... sap..m...e...,....-.M X KM K i'7', Vlki Hs. I '-M - - --' AL- f-We'-fl--2 A xg- 'ff-1 ' .. 2 il . W J Forty-four 1926 A out M 4 lilihc Grhitl et M, THE BRINK GF SILENCE Cgle ,U ---,,,,.,---,.,-,,,-,., U ,,,,-,,.,,,,,...,.. -Jon Mmrox MCReady U, .... l'lUN:Xl.D NIAIDT Darton --- Johnston .. ....... -- -- - -- --- -- - ,.., JACK M lmziu-3 ----CoRTEz KINDRED SCEN E: A log house on a rocky island far down in the Antarctic. TIME: Night. THE ROMANCERS CAST Percinot, a lover --- Sylvette. the beloved -- otroforel, a bravo ....... Bergamin, Percinot's father --- Pasquinot, Sylvette's father ............ ..... ----liUG1-LR BURNHAM lXl.XDlEI.lNl-I DUUGLAS - - - - -CLIFFORD Bixr,Tzr.Ex - - -CII ARLIE8 DYSART - -- -Woolsnv Gonnovii Sworclsmen: George Sweetland, Horace Robinson, -lim McCormick, Paul Williams, Robert Dean Assistants: Ronald Jarrett, john Mench, Raphael Tucker, Lawrence Brewer Musician: Marjorie Fulton. SCENE: A French garden. TIME: A beautiful spring morning in the Eighteenth century. 7' 1926 Forty.nve P4 I 'nw 1 mm cm-an I , Publications 'W 1926 l Elie Qhrhit I CLASSEN LIFE PUBLICATION With Frances Lee as editor-in-chief in September, 1925, The Classen Life began its second year as a printed newspaper, having grown from a three-column, four-page paper to a live-column, eight-page issue. The last edition of The Classen Life published in the spring of '25, was the Pioneer Number, which, taking the place of a regular year book, gave a twenty-eight page summary of the year's activities. As an accredited senior high school, the newspaper and annual publications are separate. Through the help of the art department and its head, Mrs. Edna B. Stevenson, The Classen Life has successfully used linoleum cuts. Dorthea Stevenson and Loren Frymire :nude most ot the cuts. Throughout the year '25 and '26, The Classen Life hast been trying to capitalize the work of the few for the benelit of the many, to represent all school activities impartially, to get recognition as a senior high, to link the school with the community, and to be a medium of student opinion. Un December 4, Frances Lee resigned as editor, 'and Elizabeth Hayes succeeded her. The sponsors forthe year were Miss Wanda Ross. faculty advisor, and Miss Ethel Basinger, business advisor. Those whom the editorial statl' owes thanks for helping during their spare time, are Louise McBride and Claribel Oldheld, typists, and Dorothy Bowers and Leta Poole, bookkeepers. ..i..K-as Top-Row-Dortliea Stevenson, Austin Brittain, Homer Dunlap, Dix Huston, Ed McKay, Bearl Bennett, Frances Lee. Second Row-Dorothy Bowers, Lucile Brand, Prentiss Price, Ethel Basinger, Elizabeth Hayes, Wanda Ross, Robert Dean. Front Row-Leta Poole, Ellen Clare Connellee, Afton Kirkpatrick, Mildred Potts, lola Anderson, Rozelle Lee. Forty-seven 1926 -S meem D I The Qbrbtt I First Row-John Early, Editor-in-Chief, Frances Lee, Ruth McCullough, Katherine McClelland, and Charles Dysart, Business Manager. Second Row-Mary Luella Selby, Marvin Deerhake, Dorothy Kennedy, Edwin Clarkson Carita Cromer. Third Row-Thomas Donovan, Donna Schumacher, Woolsey Godlove, Dorothy Downing Edith Hanlin. Fourth Row-.lohn Staley, Everett Bradshaw, Lydia Rorem, Velma Pulley, Sterling Byers Forty.eight wwf! 1926 V 777777 W 777 V W I Gills Grhit l CLASSEN NATIONAL HGNOR SOCIETY UFFICIQRS Xlxkxtlx lim-3lm.xl4i-3 - .... l'n'.rz'rli'i1t lbmurrllx' lluwxlxu M ---H --,l'i 4-4- -l','4-mi,-,ig I'l:4xNa'i-gs l,i-:i-3 ...... - .... ,,,,51-i-1-i-fri,-by K.N'l'lIl-LRINI-Q NlcCl.i51.i..xNn ..,.... .... - -- , ,--7'l'pl151m-,- Nllss liiuuic IJlil'l'Rl-lli, Miss Clnxlu All-iYl-jll, Miss li'ru,x 'I'wwNs1cxn, Amr Miss l,ucni,iq 'l'.xNnv ,--.,.H, ,A,n , s'fnni,f.nz,- MEMBERS Marvin Deerhake Katherine McClelland Velma Pulley Dorothy Downing Edith Hanlin John Early Frances Lee Top Row-Frances Lee, Katherine McClelland, Dorothy Downing, Edith llanlin. Front Row--Nlarvin Deerhake, Velma Pulley, John Early. lf'm'ly-riin l926 I The QBrhit I JUNIOR POLICE Top Row-W. H. lnlow, Dick Berry, Allan Williams, Dick Swan. lront Row-Cortez Kindred, James Taylor, Bill Taylor CC:1ptainj, Bill Holmes, Charles Hammonds. DEBATE TEAM Top Row-Clifford Baltzley, Everett Bradshaw, Irwin Bernstein, Perry Winn. Front Row-Horace Robinson, Mr. Grady CC0z1chD, Marguerite Gambrell. Fifty Y 1926 I F l mm emit 1 Bunk 4 football Basketball Track Baszhall Tennis Golf Gymnastics l96 J C C C D I The Grhit I DDD es Most Ancient and Royal Swarm of Blue Jackets A PEP ORGANIZATION orrieeas CIlARLi5s GRADY ...... ................. ,S llffffllll? 11lff'Uigl'llf lVa.vp ---.ll0.rt E.rceIIent Svnz-1'-lntvlliycnt lllzsp ----l2.rtrwi1r!y iUllfjlll.f'lt'L'llf .Und Doblwr --..-E.Yft'l'llIl'fi Trzzwzuortlzy lx'rr'fwr of the Royal Mud Cu,xRI.i-is li.XRIl.XNl -- ..... ---His Cfrnviozls Enzlim' .S1fl'l1gt'i' k,iIl.XRI.1'IS KllXI,UNlC ' XYILBUR VVINCHIiS'I'l2li --- lloNAI.n Mmm- ,,,-,, .lonisr Iilxnm' ---- -- ............ ...................,. , Sponsor PEPPERS M1-3i,x'iN Wiissici, -- --- ............ Sufwrior I,I'0fll'I.t'llf High Buscar Dick lilllltll-:S -- -,--- ...... l5.l'f7't1Oflilllltll'-X' lf.1'q11i.fitv High Buzser SWARM ' Forrest Armstrong Neal Boyd Jack Brooks James Craig Russel Fisher Arnott Hahnen Claude Kirkpatrick Embry Lever Honalcl Nlaidt Donald Morgan D. B. Pack Harry Schmidt Wilbur Winchester Charles Barham Austin Brittain Junior Bullis Virgil Cash Charles Grady Grant Klophenstein Lloyd Lockett Talmadge NlcKnew James Miller E. J. Stockton Dick Tryon Melvin Wessel Beryl Bennett Sterling Byers Delos Cook Winfield Clark Homer Dunlap Leslie Hemry Joe Mattox William McCreight John May John Sparks Paul Williams Kenneth Worley Bill Witt Raphael Tucker Iift5.Ivk0i i ,V W ir W K 1926 I Ulbe Q9rhit I Football 1926 I The QBrhit l LEE K. ANDERSON CCOachj Replaced Tarz Marsh, our former foot ball and baseball coach. This was a big undertaking, 'as Tarz turned out a city championship team in football and a base- ball team that won siecond place in the state meet at Norman. Our new coach attended the Southwestern State Teachers' College, and there firmly established himself in athletics. He has a record to be proud of, making two letters in football, where he played half back and endg four in basket ball, four in track, and three in baseball. He also holds the lnter- Collegiate record of 22 feet, 35 inches, I in the broad jump. His hrst position to show his skill as a coach, was at Drumright, where he was director of athletics and coach. We feel proud of Mr. Anderson, and of his fine football and prospective baseball team. We also have great interest and enthusiasm in the future 1926 football team, of which we have great hope. Nlr. Anderson's staunch training methods have won admiration among many of his bro- teges, as well as associates. His coolness is always noticed in all events: he is an ideal coach and athlete for such a position. He is an asset to any high school team. FCOTBALL SCQRES Classen ....... 6, Crescent ....... O Classen Chickasha Classen -- -- 0, Drumright -- --- 0 Classen Cleveland - Classen ....... Edmond ........ 0 Classen -- -- Og Shawnee ....... 0 Classen C2Dlf0l Hill Classen -- ---10, Perry --- --- 0 Classen Sapulpa --- Fifty-DOUI' 1926 ! Qlibz Grhtt I FOGTBALL ALFRED s1MPsoN f Al J Captain i 1925- O -Fullback, 160 pounds. Al is the tighting fullback of the envied Comet gridsters. Entering athletics in 1924, he made his lirst debut in track, with the tirst victorious team in the city meet. ln this meet he was high point man. At the beginning of school the following fall, Al was lured by the pigskin, and answered Coach Anderson's tirst call, which was for our bene- lit. His clean iighting and fine sportsmanship will long live after 'him at C. H. S., and will be an in' spiration for others. We feel he has given his fullest measure of loyalty, and his support will be greatly missed next year. We are all for Al , and wisli i him the greatest success in later life. N 1 nv' 4 ' 'Y ' Y' ' ---v1-'--ri-- --- ,... Ii . .--Tv, l l , Y 1 Q -. T '-a ' . ,K H .JB - , Back Row-Hand, R. H,, Captain Simpson, F. B., Cowden, Q. B., Williams, L. H. Front Row-Smelser, R. E., tlammonds, R. T., Holmes, R. G., Barkalow, C., Robey, L. G., Shelden, L. T,, Pate, L. E. , Fifty-five I926 BERNARD cowDEN qHNaray y 1924-25-HC. and O. -Halfbackg 155 pounds. One of the most versatile unanimous all-star selection. Fifty-six I mm ami: I e. so 'IED HAND C Angel Face J Captain-elect 1924-25-HC. and O. -Quarterbackg 165 pounds. A real tighter to till a tlghter's place. Will make a great leader for next year. Ted is also an all-city star. I athletes in C. H. S. A 4 K., MIKE WILLIAMS f Red D 1924-25-'HC. and O. -Halfbackg 142 pounds. A valuable playerg should be 'among the all-stars next year. 1926 on HARRY PATE f Altltude j 1924-25-UC. and O. -Endg 155 pounds. Another all-star. We will greatly miss Pate's fine toe work and ability for receiving forward passes. He is also to be greatly praised for his tine sports- man-like attitude and fair play. ANJIER JOINER f Anjie J 1924-25-HC. and O. -Centerg 140 pounds. A dependable, clean tighter. A good center and hard worker.' 1 mm own I 1 l STEWART SHELDEN Q Stew J l 1924-25--UC. and O. -Tackleg 158 pounds. Another valuable player. Will be good material for next year's team. gm 1926 A' f' 'Y' W Fifly.seven I RALPH ROBEY C R0bey j 1924-25-HC. and O. -Guardg Ralph is an excellent guard. made through hard fought effort. Fifty-eight The QBrhit i e JULE BARKALOW f Buck J 1924-25- Grand O -Centerg 150 pounds, A consistent player at all times. Will be hack next year. 158 pounds. His letters were CHARLES HAMMONDS C Hamm0nd,'J 1925- O --Tackleg 170 pounds. Charles made his tirst letter this yearg this alone speaks for itself. Another bright prospect. Y' 1926 K x, Ciba Grhit ! ROY REMMERT f Horsey j 1924-25-HC. and O -Guardg 185 pounds. A hard tighter. Few opponents got by Roy. aiu. HOLMES Q--Below 1924-25-HC. and O. -Guardg Bill la ed a tine defensive ame. His letters are P Y E his pride. WYMAN SMELTZER C DutCh J 1925- O --Endg 150 pounds. Dutch made a fine running mate for Pate. Should do better next year. 195 pounds. l926 Fifty-nine , M , .-, I Ciba Q9rbit I Si ty AUTCGRAPI-IS 1926 lillihz Grhitl Basketball gm ,.A,. 19 ,--.- Ms-. C . I Qlibe Qbrtntl 2 s C , BILL ROBERTSON Coach W. H. C Bill J Robertson came to Classen high school four years ago, coming from Kansas State Teachers' College, of Emporia. He has since attended Kansas University, at Lawrence, in the summers and taken ath- letic work under Dr. Forrest C. Allen. This is Bill's last year in the coaching game, having resigned April 10th to go into busi- ness in Kansas City. He introduced the Eve-man defense and short pass system to this state when he tirst c'ame here four years ago. His teams swept everything before them the first year, with this kind of defense. ln the four years Bill has been here his basket ball teams have won 73 games out of 82 played, a percentage of 90. The past year Classen won 19 out of 22 played, and the three lost were all to Central High of this city, which was considered one of the best teams in the state. Classen was admitted to the North- ern Conference this year, and as a baby member of the conference not only won the basket ball championship, but were not beaten in the entire circuit. Robertson also coached track at Classen, and in 1925 won the intra-City Meet with four schools entered. Bill has also officiated football and basket ball games all over the state, and was always in demand as a basket ball coach, especially for college games. While ln Kansas in high school 'and college, Robertson won thirty-tive medals for track, twenty- seven being gold. He holds the state record for the fifty yard dash, and has also run the 100 yard dash in 9:4-5 seconds. Robertson was only twenty years old when he came to Classen four years ago. HARRY PATE Captain and Center Harry graduates this year, being the only member that will not be back, and although Classen loses only him, it leaves a very large hole to till for next year. This is Harry'5 second year on the Comet team and he easily made it the first year. Before coming to Classen he was a member of the Irving team that gave Classen the only real competition they had three years ago. Harry was high point man of the squad. He was never outjumped this year in any of the twenty-two games. He was ex- ceptionally good on side court shots which are con- sidered the hardest shots for a basketball player to make. On account of his height he was always very etfective under the basket on follow-in shots. Harry will be very much missed on the Comet team next year, but we expect to hear more of him next year, 'as he intends to attend Kansas University at Law- rence, so we hope some day to see him a member of the Jayhawk squad. Sixty-two W W 1926 'vmzmww 'Km' - nn Gills QDrhit l l 1 lflxlxsen KIILINBCII lllzlssun Clalsxun tilglxxcn lllnxwn lllzuxcn lilalxacn liILlNNL'Il illnxxuxl liluxsvll BASKET BALI, SCORES Zblgllezlllltun ....,.. 22 Clzlssen ,,--,,. 3 5 Blackwell ...... 11 Zbliliilllitnml llill ..... 16 Clussen ....... 35 I UllCN1l City ..... 20 -l7g1:lliCk1lSll1l ...... I2 Clzlssen .... ---20 Irving - ..... ---14 .l7gl'urcull --- .... 14 Clausen ..,,A.. 17 Pzxwlluskzm .... -- S SngNcwkirk -.. ,..., 111 lilussen .-.- ---28 Cushing --.-. --15 loglicntrzll - -.----. 27 Clussen ..--.-- 23 Bristow ------ --1S -luglmrnnlriglmt ,,---15 Claxssen .--.... 14 Central -..,.. --26 -lzglizlpitul llill -.--- 15 lilussan ....-.- 20gLuther ..--.---- 25 28glfg1ir1'ux -,, .-----. 111 Clzlssen ....... 3'7'll:1rr11h ....--.-- 15 3rigl'm1c:l City ..... 12 Classen ....... .ssgshllwlldd ..--- --55 17glilnnn'e City .-.. 14 Clzlssen ------- 28 lfdlltflll .... ..,- 5 U Vlilltlll Points Scored Uilalsselmj 6405 fllppunenisj 404. Slllllklllll1ilfUl'Cl'lS1lll Cijnzlclljg Granly, F.: May, lig Bzlrknlow, G.g Williams, Gj Erwin, Mascot. Scxltecl-lferunwn, G.: Cnwllen. lig Pate, li., and Cnptaing Bishop, F.g Shehlen, G. 1- 1926 Sixty-three BERNARD COWDEN Q BiscuitS j Bernard has played under Coach Robertson four years, and is the backbone of the te'am. He is noted for his brilliant floor work and long shots. He has another year yet to play. Sixty.four I The Grhit I e T. C. CCLAUDEJ BISHOP This is T. C.'s second year on the team, last year he being what you might call a substitute. T. C. grew so much last year that he cinched a place on the team the very first of the season. So much does his play resemble the famous De Bernedia , that sport followers have termed him De, the Sec- ond. T. C. played all of the 22 games, but one quarter. K 1926 'Y H I The Grhit I 5'l'liWAli'l' SHELUEN Stewart is the big boy of the Comets. This is 5tewart's second year at Classen. He is very tall and raugy and Stewart always gets the ball urf the back board. He has one more year at Classen. FAYE FERGUSON Faye is a new member of the squad. Last year he 'attended Central High, and wus a member of the squad there. He did not play on account of his eligibility. This year Faye developed into one of the best guards in the Northern Conference. He has another year at Classen. Sixty-five 1926 I.. I The 0Brhit I l JULE BARKALOW Q This is Jule's third year as a Comet, he having been i on the team when Classen was still a junior high i school. Jule plays both guard and forward and is l a good man in a pinch. i l l N CHARLES GRADY Charles is a new member of the varsity squad. Last year he played on the junior high team and was one of the leading players in the city. He is a dead l shot at the basket from mid-court. He has two years. l i l l N ,s l Sixty-six l H 1926 as see I The Grhit I JOHN MAY John is the midget of the team. John also was on the junior high team last year, and always was a dependable player. John is a brother of Ralph May, captain of the Central High team. He is the best tighter on the team for his size, and still has two years. MIKE WILLIAMS Mike is a new member of the squad. He did not make his letter but next year should develop into one of the best men on the squad. Mike stayed the season out, although he was not a regular, and gained much valuable experience. Slxty.seven X926 Q W ' ' ' fareqrl X Fwha I 111511: Grim I 7 AUTOGRAPHS . ,W yi? l 9- Qu f , N-. ' XXJN M.A.- 4 . A f' K T 7 - .7-A,g,-- N xg' aw 'f r xv Q f' . xx xx, ?- -5 C61 7 y wx AY,g , AX, WW Q , cxfcgfz I mf- , V: f ,XV K Y I PN .yy QXNXXJXL K fb x Tx N x . 1, Q X xJ N90 ,gf . P ff? nf F Qi Zfjf y5 SY' A07 1.926 fmf0VV777f Q ,bm , QE., , I W ,X Nf:':. ,,,,,'JZ H X , . W I ,Q ,W E V A nf 1-NX X, , xx ' P I I , H' r l , 7 ' f , 5 , Q X-7 . fn 5 ' V' If V. X 11, -A , , I if Q , - I' f ,f 'J I x QLW f A W, 6, rl' A ,J A I Q A ur 1 , f-,u , K - M ' C ' 'V 1 i fri-, , I . i x -elgh f YK 1 , ' ' V , A 1 14,2732 fi .xx N ., ,' ,f' .VP V. .1135 ' I r QL Vx l I ' : ff, W- ,N J X J .x . I- X, f H . c,Qj5j'g:fZDMof6W4f ' x jf X Q QM A X If I I, .QXFXXIM N AJ ' wx N 1 N N I 'fx H. I -I N ' -0 ' if fy , A TY QQ . fx T Wg 'A by , of ,' ki' j ,W M f N X F VY J , A ' -wg Q 'sl N 2' . r N I NP' 3 Q ' Sp rt6 f Y M Q ' 7 X 1 '1 X Q. ,1 I g!!! ' f 1, , V , 1 ' X Q1 f 0 i : Nt .4 KN 2 1.4 ' ,fx qi' I N :AN Sa V 41 4! fc Q ' O i N ,N W - J. -K I I Q U ' J X 'JMESN - . A Q ':f'AQi'D bbx' 1 9 . 1 DQ- 5 X X L ff 'JCR f' - i v ' 075' jfofr-df . R ' K V- .', 'Q si 3 el' Y VIA!!! Q JI P I f f 1 1 V ff? aff? A A Q'A' Tex - 'M W ' ' Fw 193597, W ..., 5 010 ? gi ' s'7fi7'..c C bw-51 if ' 75 u , . :- . M -l.. 1 L ' -V -'f I The Qbrhit I S Down The Cinder Path With The Comets. ln 'I'rack, the Comets showed up exceedingly well in spite of the fact that they were handicapped from the start by lack of materials and bad weather. Then Bill Robertson, basket ball and track coach, accepted a position in Kansas City, and it looked as though the team was going to be without a coach. lt was even rumored that track might be dropped from the list of athletics of Classen high school, but then when things began to look darkest, Assistant Principal Edwin McReynolds, was appointed as track coach. Cold, wet weather hindered Coach McReynolds for some time before he was able to get his team in anything like track condition, however, the boys worked out as much as possible, conditioning for the tirst annual inter-class track and held meet staged on the Oklahoma City University held April 5. Although the day was cold and the track bad, the three teams vainly trying to outdo their opponents battled through the afternoon until almost evening, before the meet was decided and with a tinal checking the score was even for both Seniors and Juniors, each scoring 44M points, while the Sophomores trailed with 28. Alfred Simpson was high point man with 15 points, while Harry Pate was close behind with 14. Both are mem- bers of the Senior class. Coach McReynolds' idea is to create some real pep and enthusiasm in the track sports. Hold an annual inter-class meet early in the year and get the boys to tight harder for places on the team. From one year to the next, the fellows will look forward to the annual spring event with the idea that they must train properly in order to be in shape to represent their class and give their best for their team. Top Row Cleft to rightj-Alfred Simpson, Verne McKinney, Wesley Brink, Albert Ramsey, George Sweetland, Thomas Donovan, Ernest Whitman, Donald Edwards, Bill Stallings, Jack Armstrong, Bill Holmes, Ralph Robey, D. B. Pack, Willard Hayes, Jake Kelly, Roy Remmert, Manuel Harris, Harry Pate, Floyd Graham, Clifford Baltzley, Bearl Bennett, James Taylor, Bill Wilson, and Coach Edwin McReynolds. Lower Row-Russel Fisher, Mose Abbot, Warren Moore, Dick Eacock, Haskell Bethurum, John Cooper, Charles Grady, Clancy Thomas, Merle McKinney, Winfield Clark, Stewart Shelden, Joe Tice, Afton Kirkpatrick CCaptainJ, Mike Williams, Clarence Avant, Aaron Fischer, Cecil Kirkland, and Hugh StOut. Seventy me 'iw 1926 ' WZ I The QBrhit I BASEBALL Under the coaching of Tan Marsh, the baseball team placed second in the state meet at Norman last year. They have been successful in nearly all of their campaigns this year, and much is expected of them under our new coach, Lee K. Anderson. Coach Anderson took his squad to Norman April 29 and 30, to contend for the state title, held by the Central Cardinals. Fourteen men made the trip and made a good show- ing for the Classen Comets. The team won its way into the semi-tinals, but was defeated by the Central Cardinals by one score. GAMES Team Team Score Team , Clas Classen vs. Mmce .......... -- 10-5 Sen Classen Classen vs. Minco -- ........ .... 9 -5 Classen Classen vs. Drumright --- ...... 8-2 Classen Team Shamrock St. Joseph Central - Guthrie - Score -- ........ 9-3 -- ....... 2-3 ----------..- 1-9 ----- ------ 9-1 Back Row--Welch, Anderson CCoachj, Tilghman, Mullins, Pate, Armstrong, Nelson, Joiner. Front Row-Cowden, Nance, Williams, Barkalow, Cox, Shelden, Bishop, Ferguson, May. Seventy-one 1926 I The Grhit I TENNIS Top Row-John May, George Key, Neal Boyd. Front Row-Charles Grady, Chas. Malone CCoachJ, Seventy-two and Grant Klopfenstein. 1926 A tennis tournament was held on the Oklahoma City Tennis Club courts, with nearly fifty entries. ln the singles, George Key, a promising young as-pirant, work- ed his way to the championship by defeating Homer Dunlap 6-1, 6-0, John May 6-3, 8-6, 6-29 Neal Boyd 6-3, 7-5, 6-3, Ralph Finch 6-3, 7-5, 6-3. Ralph Finch worked his way to the semi-Hnals by defeating Ar- thur Knight 6-1, 6-0, Bearl Ben- nett 6-1, 6-1, Frank Buzbee 6-4, 7-S9 losing to young Key in the finals. These two boys are singles team for Classen, and will repre- sent the Blue and Gold at the Northern Conference, the State Meet at Norman, and at Stillwa- ter, besides sever'al dual meets with other high schools over the state. Other players who illus- trated a brilliant game were: Neal Boyd, Frank Buzbee, who worked to the semi-finals, Charles Grady, and Dick Tryon flashed a good brand of tennis. T. C. Bishop and Faye Fergu- son defeated Dick Tilghman and Frank Buzbee on the nnals of the doubles. T. C. Bishop and Dick Tilghman are paired for the doubles team. Both of the fine athletes played an excellent brand of game. Golf was a new activity added to minor athletics this year. 'l'he team conducted its tirst tourna- ment with the following results: Junior Blunk worked his way to the tinals by defeating Delos Cook and John May. Dick llodges won his way to the tinals by defeating James Myers, James Minnick and Junior Bullis. Sev- enty boys entered the tourna- ment. Enthusiasm toward the new inter-scholastic activity was expressed throughout the season. The team defeated some of the best teams in the state, including Oklahoma City University and Central high school. Uther boys showing up well in the tourna- ment, were: Junior Bullis, who did exceptionally well: Beveridge Snipes and James Minnick. The team issued a challenge to any high school in the state. So tar, they are undefeated. The follow- ing boys are members of the team: Dick Hodges CCaptainJ, .lnnior Blunk, Ralph Hutchison, Junior Bullis, Beveridge Snipes. Ralph Hitchison and Dick Hodges are reputed as being the best con- sistent players in school. Aver- age score slightly above par. I mhz Grhtt l GOLF Standing-Chas. Malone ttioachj. Seated-Junior Blunk, Ralph Hutchison, Dick Hodges Suvent5'.llit'ec K i926 l Ulibe Q9tt1tt l GYMNASTICS The division of gymnastics was an 'added feature of the Physical Educational Depart- ment this year. The boys enrolled in Physical Education became intensely interested in this sport when it was Grst introduced as a part of the regular class work. These ex- ercises consisted of gymnastic dancing, gymnastic marching, calisthenics, parallel bars, side horse, spring board, Indian clubs, bucks, vaulting box, tumbling, acrobatics, competi- tive games, contortions, and so forth. A gymnastic club was organized, whose object was to create and promote 'an inter- est in gymnastics throughout the school and community. This club put on several demonstrations and exhibitions before the student assembly. Parent-Teacher Association, Southwest Annual Stock Show, State Teachers' Association, 'and civic clubs down town. The tirst inter-scholastic gymnastic meet ever held in the state of Oklahoma, or west of the Mississippi River, was staged in the Classen gymnasium on April 7, 1926, be- tween Central ancl Classen High Schools' gymnastic teams. This contest paved the way for the city-wide amateur gymnastic meet, held at Harding Junior High School, April 28, 1926. Gymnastics as a regular constitutive minor athletic activity, was tirst instituted by Mr. Charles Malone, present Boys' Physical Education Instructor of Classen High School. m - lunar' X . S 1 X . at, Q m. TZUZBSEM K eaaaaa..m-.ua Charles Nlalone CCoachD, Edward Cox, Ed Azwell, Delos Cook, John Hampton, Eugene Asp, Edwin Lookabaugh. Seventy-four 1926 Girls' Qtbletics bump Basketball Baseball Swimming Uliznnis 1926 Z' Seventy-six I Uhr: Grhit I Retha Wave Hulet has charge of all ath- letics for girls, such as Held hockey, basketball, baseball, tennis, 'and swimming. Besides coach- ing these activities, she is sponsor of the Atlanta Club. The Physical Education classes taught by Miss Hulet make a specialty of natural gym- nastics. Miss Hulet holds a B. S. degree from Mis- souri State Teachers' College, at Maryville, Missouri, has had work in Oklahoma City Uni- versity, Oklahoma University, and Columbia Uni- versity in New York City. While in college she played on the championship basketball team of Northwest Missouri, won Northwest Missouri State Singles championship in tennis, and was active in literary societies, and was president of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Hulet is studying each summer toward a Master's degree, and is doing special work in Physical Education for girls. 1926 f 'n 1 'Y WHY l The QDrt1it l HGCKEY TEAM Standing fleft to rightj-Alice Kaiser, Fae Rawdon, Frances Erwin, Nlaurine Bowling, Katie McFarlane, Guardus Triplett. CAhsent, Fern Eyerh. Center Row fleft to rightj-Hazel Witherspoon, Surah Ann Ferguson, R. W. Hulet fC0achl, Emma Lou Simpson, Luevxi Remniert. Front Row Cleft to righti-Ellion Hughes, Opal Simpson, Angie Papin. This is the second year Classen girls have played hockey, but they were runners-up ln the City tournament. 1926 Seveiity-st-vvit l l I The Q9rhit I so or oo i l BASKET BALL Standing fleft to rightj-Hazel Witherspoon, Kate McFarlane, Alice Kaiser, Frances Erwin Nlaurine Bowling, Emma Lou Simpson. Sitting Qleft to rightj-Sara Ann Ferguson, Wilma Nelson, Johnnie McCullough, Hulet CCoachJ, Opal Simpson, Ellion Hughes, Angie Papin. Seventy.eight 1926 7 i The QBrhit I BASEBALL Stancling-Witherspoon, Newton, Kaiser, Bowling, Simpson, Eyer, McCullough. Seated-Hughes, McFarlane, Hulet QCoachJ, Nelson, Papin. 1926 Seventy-nine Eighty ,SAMS I mm erm: I . eeee SWIMMING TEAM Standing Cleft to rightj-Ruth Parker, Faye Rawdon Frances Fitzgerald. Second Row-Katie McFarlane, Donna Schumaker, Mary Elizabeth Price, Ellen Arnold, Billie Hurst. Front Row-Theaszl Logan, Mildred Cunningham. 7 1926 Y 1 arm Grhit 1 lu nu l'.uu41-zu, .XLICIC lix I I The Grhit I mv 1926 I The Grbit I Bunk 5 , ,,,, Huger Burnham ...... Austin Brittain ............ I The Grhit I CLASSEN HI-Y OFFICERS Clifford Baltzley .......... President ......... Vice President -----.--- ---Charles Grady Hor'ace Robinson .......... Corresponding Secretary Bill Witt ...... .... ...... Ed McKay .......... .... S eargeant at Arms -- Charles Malone ........... Sponsor - ....... -.- Harry Thomas Orval Trapp Raphael Tucker David Wall Wilbur Winchester Clifford Baltzley Huger Burnham Austin Brittain Horace Robinson Tommy Anderson Charles Barham Donald Becker Haskell Betherum MEMBERS Neal Boyd Bill Witt Ed McKay John Early Charles Grady Ed Azwell Wilbur Payne William Burt Billy Cleverdon Marvin Deerhake Clem Dodge Charles Dysart Clifford Goodurl: ---John Early Horace Robinson Recording Secretary ....... ----Bill Witt Treasurer .... ...... ...... A u stin Brittain Ed Azwell Charles Malone Edward Hadlock Leslie Hemry Hammet Hough Billy Ishmael Ernest A. .Jones Phillip Klein John Mench James Miller Warren Moore Donald Morgan Robert Ratliff Dayle Reneau Bob Allen Street l'Jighty.four 1926 I Eb: 0Brhit I CLASSEN GIRL RESERVES Opened and managed Emily Downing ........... the Book Exchange. OFFICERS President ................ Mary Elizabeth Resroad .... Vice President ............ Edith Hanlin .......... ---Secretary ............. --- Jeanne Cummings Helen Booth ---- Rozelle Lee .... Miss Blanche Paul Helen Booth Virginia C'arter Emily Downing Dorothy Downing Corrine Field Lois Hale Edith Hanlin Marcella Hill lnez Hicks Anna lzen Christine Jacob-s 'I reasurer ............. lnter-Club Council Rep. ..... Reporter ................ SPONSORS Miss Mary Lois Phillips MEMBERS Dorothy Kennedy Rozelle Lee Frances Lee Frances Pauline Mitchell Louise Manire Eva May Morris Velma Pulley Mary Elizabeth Peoples Alieen Roach Lydia Rorem Jo Smith Nellie Adwon Velma Pulley Dorothy Downing Rozelle Lee Dorothy Kennedy Emily Downing Lois Hale O Miss Lelia Pickard Mary Elizabeth Rexroad Ada Stiles Alice Stiles Geraldine Sadler Carol Virginia Spencer Beverly Schadensack Ruth Shields Miriam Smith Jeanne Cummings Mary MacLaren Mary Frances Winchester is E? 'MR1 'fC 1926 'mf Eighty-tive I The Q9rbit I CLASSICUS CIRCULUS CLASSENIS A Latin Club Held Upon llonse for all the clubs. Frances Smith --- OFFICERS ----Consul ---- ----- Rozelle Lee ....... .... P roconsul ........ Harry Thomas -- Mildred Meyer .-., Miss Jessie Newby Marguerite Dorrance Lois Van Gundy Leola Hover Paul Jones Rozelle Lee - ---Scryptor Oiraestorque ----Nunt1us ...... ---- Sponsor --- ------.. MEMBERS John Blake Geraldine Mahar Dorris Morgan Prentiss Price Mildred Steiner Lovelace Kerr Bill Witt John Blake Geraldine Mahar Frances Smith Miss Jessie Newby Frances Smith Mary Jane V'ance William Witt Martha Tyson Lawrence Brewer Eigh ty-six 1926 l Ulm QDrhit l CLASSEN WRITERS CLUB Sponsored a Short Story contest and presented at loving cup to thc winner. lola Anderson ..... ...... Sterling Byers ...... - Virginia Carter .... - ...... - Mary Elizabeth Rexroad Edgar Welch ............. Miss Iris Baughman --- lola Anderson Edgar Welch Mary Elizabeth Rexroad Carol Virginia Spencer OFFICERS President .......... ...... Vice President ........... Secretary ...... --.. ..... -- Treasurer ---- Parliainentarian --- --- Sponsor ...... MEMBERS Nadine Benton Geneva Owens Dorothy Maystrick Mary Elizabeth Rexroad -Geneva Owens Virginia Carter Howard Cole lolzt Anderson Miss lris Bllllglllllllll Mildred Riley Howard Cole Virginia Carter Loraine Neal 1926 Eighty.scven The C!Brhit I WILSONIAN DEBATING SOCIETY Placecl Eve members on the debate team. Presented a bust ofl,VVilso school. Austin Brittain --- Clifford Baltzley -- John Staley .... Ed Azwell -- Robert Dean --- Honald Maidt ----- Miss Marye Rodgers Ed Azwell Clifford Baltzley lrwin Bernstein Neal Boyd Huger Burnham Austin Brittain Sterling Byers OFFICERS ---President ----- - ---Vice President ----- Secretary ---------------- Treasurer ---- Reporter ------ --------Parliamentarian --- Sponsor ------ MEMBERS Everett Bradshaw Robert Dean John Early Aaron Fischer Jack Frederickson Ed McKay Honald Nlaidt Robert Ratlitf ----John Staley ----Sterling Byers Huger Burnham - ---- ---Bob Allen Street Irwin Bernstein -- --Robert Dean Miss Marye Rodgers Donald Morgan Jack Rumpel John Staley George Sweetland Bob Allen Street James Miller Wilbur Winchester n to the Eighty-eight 1926 iWi' M 7'7 W 1 mm own I CLASSEN SCOUT LEGICN Two lfziglc Scouts arc incluclccl in tho membership. lln,i, XXVIII ,-, lln'i4 Sxvxx -- .. .r... tll l lCliRS l'rt'.Y1'r1'l'nl I ltlt' l'l'1'.s'irf1'l1f l l,i1.si.ii1, IXlNl.I',R ,-- ----- ----., Sli-,RIilNl. l.x 1-.nw ... .. 1 . . bln-1l:i.1Nlp llvi-:ns Wi-2si.i11x' llinxit !':llWlN Xlrlli-im. Bill Witt Leslie Ringer Wesley Brink Dick Swan Sterling Byers U. S. Russell S't't'I't'ftll'j' rum' Tl'L't1.YlH'l'I' ---U ---Purliunlvntariluz -- .......... lfvfvurfvr -- -.5'c1'yf'ant-al-.-Irinx urns -- ----- ........ ,Sponsor MEMBERS Charles Purdum Harlan Haeger Harold White Lynn Goodner Eugene Burns llowaml Anderson Harry Thomas Bob Allen Street Bob Todd Tennyson Rowles Galan Holcomb Willis Hawes A Q 1926 Eighty-nine I The Qbrhit I ART NOUVEAU Introduced and financed stage craft niovement in Classcn. Aided in scenerx for every stage production during the year. Frances Butler ....... Anna Smith ......... Donna Schumacher --- Gertrude Drescher .... Elly Anderson ....... lriS Jenkins ......... Mrs. Edna B. Stevenson Siri Anderson Dorothy Russell Mary Lee Musgrove Vivian Norman lris Jenkins Florence Maney Louise McBride OFFICERS ---....President ----------- Vice President ....... Secretary and Historian Treasurer ,...... --- Reporter -- .... -- Membership -- ----- Sponsor ............ MEMBERS Anna Smith Donna Schumacher Gertrude Drescher Elly Anderson Margaret Davis Fleta McNeal -----Donn'a Schumacher -----Florence Maney Anna Smith - .... 'Esther Kinney Jeannette Eacock Gertrude Drescher Mrs. Edna B. Stevenson Esther Kinney Jeannette Eacock Betty Anne Setzer l-'a Velle Gillock Eleanor Group Frances Aycock Frances Butler Ninety 1926 I Zllihr Grhit I ARIEL CLUB A Dramatic Society Worked in conjunction with the connnittec on entertaining thc sick cliilrlrun in hospitals. Katherine Alexander Virginia McClelland Josephine Graham - Frances Short .... Miss Anne Pearson Katherine Alexander Laura Allen Lois Bennett Thelma Brown Hazel Clifford Dorothy Chiisly OFFICERS President ..... -- Vice President ............ Secretary and Tre'asurer .... Reporter - .,..... .. Sponsor ......... MEMBERS Corrine Field Josephine Graham Ethel Holton CaSSie Ly0nS Estella Lockett Helen Light Juanita Savage Laura Allen Mary Elizabeth Peoples Corrine Field Velma Shinn Miss Anne i'C1ll'5Ull Virginia Mctllellzinti Mary Elizabeth Peoples Esther Rhoades Velma Shinn Frances Short Lucille Shelton 1926 Nincty.ono I The Grhit I ATALANTA CLUB Girls' Athletic Qrganization Placed thirteen members on the hockey team, thirteen on the basketball team three on the swimming team, and one o11 the tennis team. Alice Kaiser ......... Sarah Ann Ferguson -- Anna Gassaway ...... Angie Papin ......... Miss Retha Wave Hulet Marie Bandv Dorothy Bardwell Maurine Bowling: Thelma Brown Frances Erwin Ellion Hughes Dene Jacobs Alice Kaiser Eylen Glascow OFFICERS President ....... .... Vice President ....... Secretary 'and Treasurer Reporter ........... .... - , Sponsor .......... -- MEMBERS Helen Light Kate McFarlane Angie Papin Lueva Remmert Pauline Roe Julia Reuck Opal Robertson Leslie Spiva Sarah Ann Ferguson Theasa Logan Hazel Witherspoon Alice Kaiser Miss Retha Wave Hulet Guardus Triplett Leatha. Tucker Bernice Watkins Hazel Witherspoon Opal Simpson Emma Lou Simpson Fave Rawdon Fern Eyer Sarah Ann Ferguson l l Ninety-two 1926 HELEN MYISRS - HELEN WELCH ..... BE'l l'Y LE C4JMl l'E HEWELL TURNER --- ---- Ll DUISE SCfl'l l' --- KA'l'IlliRlNE GRANT MISS BESS SNELL Curita Cromer Mutleline Douglas Marjorie Fulton Mziry Hoge Mildred Hunnicutt Virginia Mclntosh Louise Scott quam enum! P. E. N. CLUB Girls' Literary Society tll+'IflCl2RQ MEMBERS .lune Peterson Dorothy Richardson Juanita Snell Gretchen Swisher Eleanor Lou Schumacher Mary Stewart -----President Vice President -- - ---Secretary - --- ---Treasurer ----- -----Reporter - --Palrliaunentarizln -- ---- Sponsor .leztnette Verser Alease Wilson Helen Myers Helen Welch Betty Le Compte Jewell Turner Catherine Grant 1926 Nillvl 3'-tlirm Dorothy Reeves ..-- Virginia Turner --- Elizabeth Hayes .... tllaribel Oldtield --- Marguerite Ganlbrell Beatrice Guthrie --4 Winifred Meyer --- Miss Mary F. Lawson lilizrtbcth Hayes Dorothy Reeves Pauline Atwood Marguerite Gambrell tilaribel Oldfield Beatrice Guthrie Winifred Meyer 1 arm Q9rhit l TRIPLE L CLUB Girls' Literary Society listahlislied annual Club Vresiclents' Banquest. OFFICERS -------President --------- ------Vice President Secretary ............. --- 1 reasurer - ........... --- Parliamentarian ........... ----..--Reporter ----------..----- Critic ................... L- .... Sponsor .......... MEMBERS Blanche Bowen Katherine Hunt Lucile Hurry Mariel Ballard Hazel Weber Star Crosby Virginia Davis Honorary Member: Miss Florette McNeese Virginia Turner Mariel Ballard Blanche Bowen Gwendolyn West Winifred Meyer Dorothy Reeves Elizabeth Hayes Miss Mary F. Lawson Gwendolyn West 'Virginia Turner Margaret Bearley Jamie Anderson Jeanne Cummings Ramona Haight Katherine Fae Haderhold Yinely.fnu1' 1926 l Ihr Qbrhit I READY MAIDS Social Service Organization llarriet Willis -- Mudge Phelps ------ .lewell Marie Markham Katherine fllinger --- linden Smith ....,, Miss llntiine Butler -- Louise Green llelen Johnson llallen Smith llatrriet Willis Katherine Ulinger Bess Mcljritle Kills: , . OFFICERS ----President ------ --- -----..Viee President ------------ Secretary ........ ........ lreasurer ..---- --..-..---- - .... Reporter --- ,--Sponsor --..---- MEMBERS Joy llarbison .loye Van Horn Virginia Bissell Jewell Marie Markham Helen Lowry Madge Phelps Haden Smith Jane Burton Helen Lowry Louise Green ---Miss Undine Butler Dorothea Stevenson Katherine Clary Jane Burton Madge Phelps Emma Lou Sackett Virginia Brewer i926 Presented a Hag Katherine Graham --- Mary Luella Selby .... Margaret Ciadwallader - Hazel Sledge ........ Miss Ethel Bassinger -- Katherine Graham Mary Alice McColl Ruth McCullough Edith Dickensheet Dorothy Servey Margaret Deupree D I arm rerun I MERRY TRUMPETERS Girls' Literary Club for the ziuditorium. OFFICERS President ...... Vice President ....... Secretary and Treasurer Reporter ........... Sponsor --- MEMBERS Margaret Cadwallader Emily Downing Maurine Gunter Mary Luella Selby Olivette Douglas Margaret Cadwallader Edna Sibel Martha Merle Morgan Mary Alice McColl Miss Ethel Bassinger Edna Sibel Roseunna Torbett Martha Merle Morgan Marcella Hill Hazel Sledge Ruth Doherty IN-inety-six 1926 WILLARU COX ...... BERNARD CIJWIJEN lSlLL HULMES .... TED HANIJ ,-,-. llll.li HARKALHW - ,lule lizwkzilmv 'lf U. Bishup llernitril Cmuleii Willxml Cox 'llunnzls lltmuvaii Charles llZllllll'lHlltiS 'led lliind I Ulihe Brhit I l GOLDEN O CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS Len llighe Bill Holmes Angier Joiner .luhn May Butch McKinney liuh Nance THE PURPOSE llns tlulv was urp,.1nized in the spring of 1026. ----- - President ,--Secretury Vice President and Trezxsurer - -- - --Serge'unt at Arms ,e-Sergeunt ut Arms Hurry Pate Roy Remmart Ralph Rnlwey Stewait Shelton Al Simpson Dick Tilghman Mike Williams lts purpose is to p rontute butter fellowship between the athletes untl the coaches. We are doing nur best to put Classen on top in athletics. r u A l926 l tam! A , - Ninn-tx x n Q arm emu g THE ARGONAUTS A Travel Club 1 XYon the Ready Maid Scliolnrsliip Cup for lil? y Nl. Frances Lee ....... Katherine McClelland Hilda Lee Tate ..... Dorothy Downing -- Dorothy Kennedy -- Ellen Clare Connellee Miss Lucile Tandy - Margaret Lucas Mary MacLaren Frances Lee Bernice Anderson Mildred Potts OFFICERS --- ---President ..--..-- -- ----- ------Vice President ------------ Secretary and Treasurer ---- - ------ Parliamentarian ------- ---- --- ---Pledge Mistress ------ ------Reporter ----------------. ---Sponsor -- ---- MEMBERS Vera Hyde Dorothy Campbell Dorothy Kennedy Dorothy Downing Katherine McClelland Dorothy Campbell Bernice Anderson Ellen Clare Connellee Dorothy Kennedy Vera Hyde Miss Lucile Tandy Gertrude Tobin Katherine McClelland Lois Hale Agnes Niel Ellen Clare Connellee l Ninety-eight ' V 1926 l Ulihs Grhit I V i CLUB ESPANOL tinve 1ll'tlgl'ZlIllS nt the llztptist Good Will Center. OFFICERS Horace Rulwinsun ........ --President - .---- --- Eleanor Hull --- ........ Vice President ------- Leolu Hurst ..... Velma Pulley -- Billy lshinael .... Edith Hzlnlin .... Miss Ethel Reading Edith Ilunlin lileunur Hall Lenin Hurst Billy lshniuel Philip Klein - .... Secretary 'und Treasurer -----Assistant Secretary --- --------Reporter ----------- - ........ Parlialnentarian ---- --- --..-Sponsor .... ----..--- MEMBERS Agnes Miller Velma Pulley Alieen Roach Horace Robinson Horace Robinson Billy Ishmael Eleanor Hall Velma Pulley Ruby Doris Rupp Edith Hanlin Miss Ethel Reading Mitchell Robinson Ruby Dnrris Rupp Mabel Sullenberger Darrell Weakley Bell Weaver 1 l 1926 C C I mm Grhitl Classen High School Gymnastic Club ED AZWELL --- OFFICERS EUGENE ASP ..... ...... ROSLYN LAYTON --- CHARLES MALONE Ed Azwell Eugene Asp Delos Cook Boyd Lafton Roslyn Layton Joe Ray One Hundred MEMBERS John Hampton Edward Cox Edwin Lookabaugh Russel Conway Harry Schmidt Carl Sladeck 1926 ' ' President ----------Vice President - -- - Secretary and Treasurer --------------Sponsor Charles Barham Haskel Betherum Lynn Goodner Hugh Stout D. B. Pack Clifford Baltzley QQ' :nl ' , .1 ,K ri I 75132 Q9rhit I Bunk 6 I 926 d. d do s lmllje Grhltl -- do dm? MY TASTES When I was a child, I spake as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child. l -1 Cor. 13:11. I can imagine St. Paul looking back over his childhood and rec'alling the development of his thoughts and actions. Although my tastes have by no means reached their full development, it is interesting to remember my earlier pastimes and to see what influence they have had on each other, and on my life, already. I was walking with my father one afternoon along a downtown street, when an ob- ject in one of the windows caught my eye. It was brilliant orange in color with splashes of red and blue and green. Egg-shaped, with a long slender handle, it appealed to my sense of beauty more than I can explain. Who can resist the wail of a four-year-old on a hot afternoon and when on a crowded street? It was purchased on this condition- lf I buy the darning gourd, of course you will mend my socks. I was enthusi'astic then, but my tasftes have never RUN toward the darning box. incidentally, the gourd was used as a nest egg and was accepted by the hens without question. My earliest and best loved pastime was playing paper dolls. Nothing else could give me the delight I felt in those gay ladies and little girls with auburn hair. Wh'at thrills and romances the bits of paper had! They finished college at twelve years and took countless trips abroad, they were masters in sports and belles in society. Out of my love for paper dolls grew a love for imagining I w'as the character my- self. My sister and I were never at a loss for something to do. She was Jane Carlton, and I, Mary Smith, and as such we visited places all over the world in one night. I think during one year we were these imaginary characters as much as our real selves. The ability to pretend and a lively imagination affected kinds of books I read and enjoyed most. It has been said that you can't appreciate the thoughts, of others until you have thoughts of your own. The more I im'agined, myself, the better I liked the imagination of others. From reading books, I have learned in some degree to appreciate sports and out-door life more, to love nature and to have a better knowledge of the English language-but I must go no further. I must not attempt to make a list of the kinds of things learned from booksg for it is endless. It is enough to say that I do like to read. Then, indirectly, it seems, playing make-believe has influenced many 'parts of my life, by affecting the literature I like best. Now, paper dolls would not give me much pleasure. A part of the vivid imagination -the ability to play like -is gone. Yet, out of this childish pastime has grown the ability to appreciate the thoughts of others-to develop t'astes in literature and make read- ing worth while. ROZELLE LEE. One Hundred Two 'W ' ' M 1926 V Zql I The Brhit j V tl HONOR STUDENTS RALPH ROBEY Ralph is the true representative of Classen in every way. Besides being a versatile student he finds time to write creditable poetry, having won the cup offered by the Classen P. T. A. for the best poem for the Handkerchief Bazaar. Ralph plays foot- ball, sings in the Glee Club, plays the banjo, violin, and mandolin, is a member of the H Club, and in spite of all these 'activities, he never makes a grade below UC . Perhaps the greatest service he has rendered to the school this year is the naming of the year book. HLLEN MYERS Helen has taken music for six years, and is fully prepared to serve her school by play- ing at assemblies and in Glee Club. Besides being occupied with her music she is en- gaged in several activities, being president of her home room, president of the P. E. N. Club, secretary of the Junior MacDowell Club, and was vice president of the Student Council last semester. The faculty know her as a straight A student. Helen was winner of the city junior piano contest in 1925, and has represented Oklahoma City in several others. I DITH HANLIN Edith was the winner of one of the cups which Mrs. Stevenson gave in her art classes and also is the art editor of the yearbook. She is treasurer of the Senior Class, was a member of the Honor Scholarship Club, is a member of the State Honor Society, and also the National Honor Society. Of courrse her grades are all A's . She is a charter member of the Spanish Club, and has held the offices of parliamentarian and president. MLLVIN WESSEL Melvin is primarily known as the electrician of Classen. He runs the moving picture machine, is electrician of the Little Theater, and was responsible for the success of the lighting effects of both Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, and The Wishing Well. This Chief engineer also is a member of the Student Council, the school yell leader, and is a member of the Blue Jackets, where he holds the office of Red Pepper. JOHN CROWTHER John has been attending Classen for about three years. He has taken an active part in the school activities, especially journalism and chemistry. Last year John repre- sented Classen in the lnter-Scholastic Meet held at Norman, and won first place in chemistry. John has also been business manager of the Classen Life, sport editor, joke editor, and has held many other minor offices. One Hundred Three f' 1926 ooo NE-- M-.. EE- I The Qbrhit I E -t FOR THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE r EDGAR WELCH CNOTE-Historical, geographical, statistical, and other references will be found practic- ally 100 per cent correct-only the very 'plot itself deviating from facts.-Author.J , l'm afraid our way is blocked. With these words, Colonel Daniel Morgan turned away from the anxious group of officers, who had been awaiting his perusal of the latest reports brought in by scouts, and strode about the tent, which was his rude headquarters. Hisl army, comprising about a thousand men, was encamped near the village of Cowpens, in Spartansburg county, close to the nortwestern boundary of South Carolina. In the village itself were 1,100 trained British cavalrymen, under the leadership of the famous Banastre Tarleton. lt was the intention of the latter to separate the two divisions, one of which this was, of Greene's forces. Never fear, Colonel, we won't be badly defeated, said one of the local officers who commanded a group of volunteers. 'Fe'ar?' Anything but that, man! Why, we'll repeat the victory that Williams, Shelby 'and Sevier had at King's Mountain three months ago, and if we have just untrain- ed troops, why, so did they. There's one thing-these backwoodsmen have hawk's eyes for shooting. if- 'X' 'll' -X' if -K- il' ln the Red Fox Inn, at Cowpens, the British officers were gathered for a bit of good cheer-mostly in liquid form-before the battle that they knew Dawn would carry in his napsack. And if any of them wondered at the scarcity of local drinkers, they probably decided that fear, lest a stray bullet would find a mark in some civilian flesh, had caused the citizens to betake themselves to the nearby town of Spartansburgt, the county-seat. Yes, they put it down Cthose who gave it thoughtj, to timidity-that and the general hostility to His M'ajesty's' soldiers, which had already shown Major Ferguson Cwho fell at King's Mountain, commanding the English detachmentj, that the report that the Tories controlled this section of the country was greatly exaggerated! At the present time-about 8:30 P. M.-the topic had turned, naturally, on their chances in the next day's strife. Discipline-training-that's what will win, roared out one whose hopes and voice had been inflated by alcohol fumes. What chance can these ignorant rebels have against our forces? For, though they nght like their native leopards, they can't stand against our superiority in numbers and, espiecially, in organization. That's right, agreed another. The drill we had this afternoon was as good for our soldiers as a barrel of powder. Even, he sarcastically concluded, if it did call down upon His' Majesty, King George Ill, the vengeance of the village gardener. A huge laugh went up from them at this reference to the following episode: The cavalry had sported themselves on the local green--tearing up the turf and trampling down flower beds. An old man, the small and withered, yet evidently respected, garden- er, had stood watching them. Once, when the troops seemed headed for a group of bushes, he actually ran forward and tried to bar the way. The maneuver, however, was such that his protection was not needed. This act, though, drew an officer's attention to the plants, all in flower because of the mild southern weather. There were two rose bushes and one of the lilac family. Instantly the officer had realized the intention behind their grouping and as quickly or- dered their extinction. For the colors which the soldiers had hacked at and trampled on were those which, about three years ago, the guns of a French fleet had saluted-the colors which Betsy Ross had woven and assembled with loving pride. Yes, imperfect and variegated as the likeness was, all recognized that, in his humble way, the horticultor had blazoned forth in living-now dying-hues, the glorious Red, White and Blue. One Hundred Four ' T A W 1926 vu-' '- WAT e lem Grhitl cs-- ec- The rage of their cultivator had been unbounded. His denunciations. had equaled those of Demosthenes. This was unimportant to the British, but the localities had taken it very seriously. lt was obvious that they had a large supply of confidence in his com- pleting anything he might undertake-completing it with disastrous results to the one who stood in his way. A further testimonial of his power was now being shown. Having attempted to spe'ak privately with the landlord, a boy was forced to give his message to all-to expose what might be an -important secret. To everyone's relief, the communication was noth- ing more than a warning from Old Shovels Cfor so the gardener was familiarly knownj, to the effect that all loyal Americans not previously warned, should leave the village at once in order to escape the lot which would befall their enemies. Despite the incredulity and amusement of the English, the inn-keeper was plainly impressed. You don't understand it, he told the officers, shaking his head gravely. l've known 'Old Shovels' for some twenty years and but once in that time has anyone crossed him. That was when a highwayman robbed him of a few pence and kicked him because there wasn't more. 'Old Shovels' set a trained wolf on the robber's trail and found the man we'd been hunting for years. if 4' 'P He--the corpse-was an 'awful sight, sirs. 'Old Shovels' has done other things that are just traditions now. But l know enough to respect him, sirs. Right now he has a litter of otters that he found after trapping their mother. He'-'s patiently tamed those tive-they're nearly full grown nowi-and he keeps them in a pond up in one of these mountains. Whether he'll use them against you are not, I don't know- nor what his plans are. But- I don't want to be classed with Lot's wife, nor do any others, l reckon, that live here. Gentlemen, the place is yours. I'm leaving. I- 41' 'll' Cl' -ll' -ll' -ll' Far up the side of a nearby mountain, far beyond the hearing of the derision which was expressed at the close of the inn-keeper's tale, an old man toiled along. He fol- lowed the brook which ran through the village and so often served as wash-tub to the house-wives. On his shoulder, he carried an old gun, rusty from: lack of use, a pick, and an axe. Both were excellent and well-worn tools. Occasionally, he gave a long, peculiar whistle, at which the splashing in the brook would increase, and it seemed, tive shadowy figures would swim towards him. The aged gardener-for it was he- was going to a beaver pond. He h'ad remem- bered this one because of its unusual size. The great extent and depth in it was neces- sary in order to successfully stem the especially turbulent mgpuntain stream which, having chosen, the beavers had reduced to what was, comparatively, a trickle. Their dam was very sturdy and, though Old Shovels expected to work hard with his axe and pick in its demolition, he knew that there are only two forces at 'all able to cope with the strange mud-cement which holds the logs and stones together. One of these forces is high ex- plosives. The second has been used for aeons in a feud as ancient 'as th-at between cats and dogs. It is-the otter. No instruction was needed to tell the tive animals what to do. They labored as greatly as if they knew the cause for which they strove. Meanwhile, the crashing pick and biting axe were dropped only for the thundering gun 'as Old Shovels shot such of the bewildered beavers as showed themselves above water. If -lv 'I' I' I' 'X' -K- The battle that raged the next morning-January 17, 1781-was soon over. The Americans fought like cornered rats, the British, like half-drowned mice. Historians re- cord that 12 American were killed, and 61 wounded, while the Brtish loss w'as 830 killed, and captured, with no record of the injured. How could it be otherwise? When the backwoodsmen poured in from both sides simultaneously, expecting to oppose mounted foes, they found that the greater part of the enemy's horses had been killed in the flood which had wrecked the town the night before. Both the Englishman's powder and spirits had been dampened. The flank attack routed the benumbed British souldiers. An import'ant obstacle had been removed from the path between Morgan and Greene. 'I' -I 'lt' 'K' 'll' AK' 'K' There was no American soldier but who doffed his cap, or saluted, as he passed an oblong mound of earth on the march, later. Many returned townspeople stood near- by. They had buried Old Shovels on the spot where the rushing waters had borne his body, and though they must soon rebuild their homes and stores, yet, looking at the red roses, white roses, and purple-blue lil'acs which covered the grave, each also felt that even the Supreme Sacrifice was not too much to give-for the Red, White and Blue. One Hundred Five 'T' W L1-Ll---T 1926 ' 'H 'W' fm 'dlwrw ' A ' I The QBrhtt I CARNIVAL QUEEN One of the greatest activities held at Classen during the past year, was the Annual Carnival. Every student in Classen took part in the fun making of the evening. The main event of the Carnival was the crowning of the Queen, Haden Smith, which took place in the main show. Haden was elected by the popular vote of the student body. Her escorts, Catherine Olinger, Juanita Browning, Catharine Conners, and Helen Myers, were the other nominees for Queen. Before the ceremony, a play in pantomime was staged lay the dramatic department, under the direction of Mrs. Juanita Norris. The Human Ford was also put on. One Hundred Six Y 1926 I The Grhit I , T Classen Parent-Teacher Achievements 1925-26 Besides the splendid program, we have cause to be thankful that we have had the opportunity to be of service to the students, for lasting friendships among ourselves, and the privilege of contributing to the higher standards of O. E. A. The Classen Little Theater was our dream in September, and now in June, a splen- did reality. More than 500 students have taken part in the work and in our School Carnival, second Friday in April, five hundred dollars was realized to be used to equip the stage in our marvelous auditorium. - A silver loving cup was awarded for best original peom by students in the English department, poem to be used in our Handkerchief Bazaar in December. Letters were requested from all heads of departments in the school, stating what the Parent-Teacher Association could do to help them carry out their ideals for their work. Record Hour Mothers and Fathers were elected each semester, by the home room students, to represent them in all P. T. A. activities, and to serve as the Membership and Hospitality Committee, the second vice president being their chairman. Fathers were a Big Brother Booster Committee with the president as their chairman. Our Adult Classes in Child Study were organized in September, with seventy-nine members. Deans of Education from Oklahoma State University and Oklahoma City Col- lege, were teachers of the classes. Dr. W. W. Phelan, Ph. D., of O. U., and Professor Clinton M. Allen, M. A., O. C. U. These classes which met weekly in Classen, first and second semester, with a membership for both semesters of ninety-eight paid members. The Council was inte-rested 'and extended the Study Class plan to other schools through the Educational Committee of the Council, until they have TEN Adult Classes with the entire enrollment for the year numbering 271 members enrolled, not counting numerous visitors. Classes were divided in three groups, Senior High School problems, Grammar and Junior High, Pre-School Age, Miss Evelyn R. Noe, from Oklahoma State University, teaching the latter. Credit was possible in all three classes. We had a representation on State High School Conference in Norman, contributed to the O. E. A. program, committees served daily from Classen P. T. A. The Fathers and Mothers met in November to celebrate Back to Youth Program with banquet and splendid program. Eight hundred attended. Fathers and Mothers celebrated National Birthday by having a dinner in our own cafeteria, cutting the cake, etc. Also splendid program. We celebrated special Christmas Art Exhibit display with Manual Training department, and Easter programs. Both were devoted to Peace, Legislative progvram in March, when copies of Education Bill were given to members. State Superintendent as speaker. We contributed to Old Clothes drive, Student Aid fund, State Expense budget, sent TWO delegates to Pawhuska State P. T. A. Convention, gathered books for State Peniten- tiary, contributed to National Birthday fund. Council of Parent-Teachers' our guests for luncheon, October meeting. Banquet for Athletic department by Recreation Standards committee, in December. 'Annual Parent-Teacher luncheon in May, second Friday, HONORING our Teachers, and having the FIRST SENIOR CLASSEN GRADUATING CLASS as our guests, 0118 I'ILll'ldl'6d SQVQI1 'NM 'MAS A' MVK? 'Y' 1926 ' ' liIElJe Qbrhitl .S CC.. . e e C-, Classen High School, Parent-Teacher Association 1925-26. Monthly Programs. SEPTEMBER-CFourth Fridayj Parents are the Constant and Inevitable Educators of their Children. Respect for Authority an Attribute of Good Citizenship, Mrs. Katherin Van Leuven, Former Assistant Attorney General of Oklahoma. Should a Boy Run Wild? ' Rev. Lincoln McConnell, Ph. D., D. D., Pastor First Baptist Church. 'Safety First,' as Seen from the Viewpoint of the Kiwanis Club, Mr. H. O. Hatfield. Open Forum, discussing editori'als of Daily Oklahoman, written by Miss Edith Johnson, and Times editorial, by Dorothy Dix. OCTOBER-fFourth Fridayj All the World's a Stage, Men and Women Merely Players. The Little Theater, an Asset in School Education, Superintendent J. R. Barton. The Little Theater as a Community Asset, Professor Wayne Campbell, Director of Public Speaking, Oklahoma City College. What Standards in Literature Stand For, Miss Florette McNeese, Director of English Department, Classen. What the Spoken Drama Means in Public Speaking Department, Mrs. Juanita Tichnor Norris, Director Public Speaking, Classen. Classen Little Theater Players present The Romancers, by Edmund Rostard. NOVEMBER-CSecond Fridayj A Trained Parent as well as a Trained Teacher, for Every Child. Business meeting. Appointment of chairmen. November 4th-Classen entertained the Council for luncheon. C45 P. T. A.'s in Councilj. November 20th-Educational Week. Back to Youth Program , with dinner served in our own cafeteria. QEight hundred presentl. DECEMBER--CSecond Fridayl A Partnership with God, is Parenthood. What Christmas Means to Me, Rev. charles De Bow, Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church, U. S. A Girls' Glee Club, directed by Miss Fern Hoover. 'The Romance of Family Life, Dr. Myron S. Greggory, Psychoanalist. Social Hour with Ariel Club, ' Miss Ann Pierson, Director. JANUARY-CSecond Fridayj What Classen High School Offers in Vocational Education. For Boys, Professor Frank McKee, Director of Manual Training. For Girls. Miss Vera Campbell, Director of Home Economics. Letters read from heads of all departments in Classen, suggesting their needs. I Open Forum. Ideals and Possibilities at Classen. l FEBRUARY l O. E. A. All-day P. T. FA. Conference. National Birthd'ay Party, Classen Cafeteria, 8 P. M. Education for Service, Josh Lee, Director Public Speaking, Oiklahoma State University. MARCH-fSecond Fridayj Report from State Convention, Mrs. U. S. Russell and M-rs. John Miller, Delegates. Reptort from National N. E. A., C. A. Barnett, Principal. One Hundred Eight 1926 A AA 'fm Y l 1 ann emu I . - --- A Legislative Program. Education Bill, S. 291, discussed, and copies distributed. State Superintendent M. A. Nash, Speaker. APRIL-tSecond Fridayj Business Meeting, election of officers. Classen School Carnival, 8 P. M. April 14th- Peace Program, 8 P. M. Prince of the House of David, Josh Lee, Oklahoma State University. MA Y- CSecond Fridayj Annual luncheon, with Classen Teachers and Senior Class guests of the Parent-Teacher Association. OFFICERS AND CHAIRMEN OF CO'MMlTTEES CL ASSEN PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCI-ATlO'N Pl'6Sid6I1t -...... ............................ ...... .... - - - .. Mr. Allen Street 'VlCe President ............ ...............,.......,,,, M rs, Virgil Browne Second Vice President ....... --- -- .... ..... .......... M r s. U. S, Russell Corresponding Secretary .... - .... --- .........,,,, Mrs, L, M, Creger Recording Secretary ...... ---- ...... ....... - -- Mrs. John Miller Treasurer ........... ..... ...... ..... M r s . Lem Martin Parliamentarian .......... ......... ............. M r s. Porter Morgan Historian ................. Delegate to P. T. A. Council --- ------ ------------ Miss Florette McNeese -- .... --- ...... Mrs. Joseph E. Deupree Literature .................................................. Mrs. D. H. Boyd Press and Publicity ......... Membership and Hospitality ..... -------------------------------- Miss Wanda Ross -Mrs. U. S. Russell and forty-two Record Hour Mothers Magazine and P. T. A. Emblem ................................ Mrs. C. J. Myers American Citizenship ...................... ....... ........... M r s. John L. Hill Juvenile Protection ....... ..... .... .... - - .......... M r s. C. E. Maples Legislation ......... ..... ...... .... - ...... M r . John Tumerlin Recreation Standards -- ....... ...... .... - - - --- Mrs. Harry Pate Safety ............... - ...... ..... ..... ....... - Children in Institutions .... -- Art ........................ ...... ....... ...... - .. - Humane Education --- ...... ..--- Music -.. ............. School Education --- --- -------- ---- -- Mrs. John Thomas Mrs. McCall --- Mrs. John A. Pearson ----- ----- Mrs. C. J. Myers ---- ------ Mrs. E. D. Oldfield Student Loan Fund .... ...... ................ C . A. Barnett, Principal Home Economics ......... --- - ........................ Mrs. Mark Hartness Home Education ...... ......... - --Mrs. Verner G. Early fAdult Study Classes, Standards in Literature -- .................................... Mrs. J. O. Parr Classen Little Theater ...... Mrs. A. O. Kindred, J. R. West, J. E. Deupree, L. N. Shelden Girl Reserve Mother .......... Mrs. Gaylor Booth, Chairman Philanthropic Committee Social Hygiene ............................ Mrs. Mable Enlow Wray, Dean of Girls Annual Luncheon Committee ............ Mrs. John McClellan, Mrs. J. Dorsey Douglas, Mrs. T. C. Simpson, Mrs. Verner G. Early, Mrs. Harry Pate, Mrs. F. C. Robeyg Messrs. Creagor, C. J. Myers, H. B. Swisher, J. E. Deupree, John Hill, and J. O. Parr. Honorary Member, Mrs. Anton H. Classen. One Hundred Nine gn 1926 YOHWWY 'A H' ' 'Y One Hundred Ten e - l Ciba Grhitl Past those fabled gate-posts old, Through the Strait of Herakles, My heart goes with the waves that rolled From all the world's dre'ar seas, And cuts adrift for 'an age of rest, On the Miracle waters of the blest Mediterranean. Tell of the glit'ring ocean Under the midnight sung Tell, in your rapt devotion, Of wate-rs gay or dung But give me still my living blue, Glorious, gleaming, radiant, too, Mediterranean. lt may be green for an hour or two, lt may be grey or black, But ever returns the famous hue, To welcome the travelers back. Who can resist your ancient spell? What memory fail of you to dwell? Mediterranean. The blue's the blue of a China glaze, A wonder tone of old Cathay. Softly cool, as bathed in haze, lt greets the break of day. On a Dutch Delft tile I once beheld, Was the self-same shade of the myriad spelled Mediterranean. Here Rome and Carthage battles fought, Grecian galley ruled that wave, Tyre and Sidon commerce sought, ln days that to us heroes gave. A past, a present, a future, too, Lies hidden by this sea of blue, Mediterranean. -Prentiss Price. ' Y' Y 1926 m X I Eh: Qbrhit I The Annual must have them, Miss Phillips and Dysart say, And so to get their picture made, The Senior Cl'ass went down one day. John Early made arrangements, At Nine O Seven Hudson Street, For each to have a picture made, With hair all smooth and neat. At Mitchell-Byfield Studios, Each Senior slicked his hair, The girls tlutfed theirs, of course, To give a cute, bright air. Now smile, and just look happy, No need to be so sad, Then click , and it's all overg Now it really wasn't bad. The Clubs came in a body, Each one to look its best, And stand so still and pretty, At Teacher's stern behest. The Teachers must have theirs, Miss Phillips and Dysart say, And Mr. Barnett included, He must not stay away. Each picture is young and handsome, As becomes the teaching staff, Of a school like Classen High School, Where there's nothing done by half. The football, basketball, tumblers, We made their pictures too, At Mitchell-Byfield Studios, and We'll make a fine picture of you. Your portrait, artistic and nifty, We'll make at a reasonable price, And all of your friends will say to you, You certainly do look nice. Your business will have our best service, And all we can do will be yours, For a portrait artistic and pleasing, ln the studio, home and outdoors. 7 1926 One Hundred Eleven I 5 A 5 1 I 5 3 ,v E 2 2 i 1 N I f I 1 2 L r S 1 Ni z E a i Z 5 5 . - .'s'--P.-V -W V-, ff' T .Ffa V- - eV T -V is-'U 1- .Vf:V?.l' VV- VV:-- V .' ' VVZ . - f V' if Vr V ,f V. 'VV -5 Iliff? -H 'Maj-,V ' --5Vf'?, Lgy . 13, W - wNV'. V -f-29.5-E'.Ff'. 'H'-4531?-' H231 sf: -HW' V VBEYFIHV '1 '- . ' V. '1 31 , f:Z fV V -fb .rV-if di gg!! 'F 14- V! an -myf' VVEIQQV WT i- ilv.,3 +V'. 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