Classen High School - Orbit Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1928 volume:

i Qlt - - X R 1 gi. 6 , N , , KCI O r w! X I ll Cl mf up ru j Gu I Ill ' fl . -w,,wfr.g,,,g,, H K I Vs CJ 4 3 ' o's'o'o . 1' xl Cy - 202436 5-1 e.9f.s.m i I A- f C mzf'-' yt ff' f h f ,-f',f, 'L ffff .X AQ 'ri il!! M R Q X E355 Ex Tllihria 5353 D0ff07Zy fLZ4!S7im3L2f Wgjc, f?-D. dfas7lfq 7g MQST6 IPA! gkfffxp jj! 1 ,ljgkf Q Off? F 43 H F7 0 Ogg li ' .i Y fl! qua L 'cy ,fx 1 X, 'en W .wb My fb , 'Pl A ' I'-L1 1012 x X Q 3 5 4 -N.,! If-, ,, ,hr -P ,r :ix uf: , , 2 'Rv pl. v. LM w ,. It .. Q Y .13 if , -2. wx H- ' 'Q T31 Q 'Q his'- - f Q if .lv ,, 'Q-' e, ,,f-, 'A- X' 4 1 . w,- -,. A A EGL, T1-IE ORBIT + 1928 Pubmhea by l 5 4 ' - L,--.Q The Senior Class ll !!,!.! l.. A , ,....-: ,-gi X 3'a? tl... ,fi-n High School : lx ' 'igg iQ! Qi? 1-7 ,Isl 4' il , if 71' w, .x 1 A K .s '-.' ' f wr F' ,sinh f ,V 3 F' QsgQ2ihf . rw vw ' ' W ! li'1-min! . K , ,h -A g+,,Q,,. 5 1 E T is 5 2 75 S il 5 S 5 E :ei 5 s 5 5 Q G-.S -1? , f -. Wx few 1 1 1- Their athletes strong won many a 'victorie ' l With much of glorie and greet solempnitie. a - ,.., 3 Ful talented wer those, byamy fay, W L L T Who on the stage could enter into play Andqbear our hearts on high adventurings. Q Not only wer they fair and staunch, ly We! versed they wer ,in governaunce. ' T The common discords could they wel ap- n P6382 . ' ' N And wisely bring us all to rest and ease. T T T X 1 . v - gg,-,-:, Of fellowshxope and many sondyithyngs -5,-ggg- 3 uu lQ -J .- 1 gulls - !1l LQ. ,Q The all of which we make no mentxonings, I We vyolde tell you. yet content be we with ,.,--... this. But na-the-less, if this bring reinembraunce Of gladsome dayes.. have we your thanks. Cpu.. EE! Q ..-'-SP V W i 3 5 5 ? Q 'Q f Y Q 4 l S7-T-'I' ...!- 9. .. ,ai 'i-i' tl? Y V 6 Hll all lil ll lL --'....'LN 1 f- :: , Q l 1 1 ' i U ' Q. X511 J 1 'L at 59 fp gl ' A Y Orbit Siaff 1928 EMMA Lou SACKETT L Homer Dunlap LLL LLLL Edward McKay ..w., Foster Hanson LLL Lawrence Klein .... MILDRED PoTTs LLL Eleanor Naylor ....,H LOUISE MCBRIDE LLLL. Marjorie May Elliott .... Ruth Brady ......... LAI-IOMA PACK r,.. L Elizabeth Bearly LLL Louise Garrett LLLLLL CARITA CROMER ,... Lillian Baird ...... LL Louise Donart LLL ...L LL LLL DoRoTHEA STEVENSON Tom Phillips LLLLLLL Stella McKnight LLLLLL LLLLLLLLL Nellie Andrews LLLLLLLL JANE BURTON LL Marietta Darling LL CAROLINE MASON LL Evalyn Early LLLLL Dorian Mathews LL JOHN MAY LLLLL Bearl Bennett LLLL Andy Beck LLLLLL Harold Stewart LLLL IRWIN BERNSTEIN LLL BETTY LECOMPTE LL Clement Cruce LLLLLLLL LL LLLL LL Ruth Jo Bandel LLL IOLA ANDERSON LL Hazel Gaines LLLL MARIAN ESTES LLL Mary Alice Bandel LL Velma Shinn LLLLLLLL L Miss Lottie Conlan LL C. E. Herring LLLLLL Page Ten LLLLLEditor-in-Chief LLLL. Assistant Editor LLLLLLBusiness Manager LLLLLLLLAss't. Bus- Mgr. Junior Ass't. Bus. Mgr. Class Editor LLLSophomore Class Editor Editor Editor ' LLLLLL L LLLL. Club LLLLLLJunior Club LLLSophomore Club Editor LLLLAdministration Editor LLLLLLLJunior Ad. Editor LLLSophomore Ad. Editor LLLLLLLLLLLFeature Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Junior Feature LSophomore Feature -LL LLLLLLLLL L.LLLLArt LLLLL LAsst. Art L Junior Art Sophomore Art L LLLL Picture Editor LLLAssTt. Picture Editor LLLLLLLLLLLLiterary Editor L L L Editor LLLLJunior Literary LLLLSophomore Literary Editor LLLLLLLLLLLLLLSports Editor LLLLAssistant Sports Editor Editor Editor Minor Sports Editor LLLLGirls Athletics Editor LJ unior Girls Athletics LSophomore Girls Athletics LLLLLLLLDramatics Editor LLLAss't. Dramatics Editor LLLLLLLLLActivity Editor LLLLLLLLLLCopy Editor Junior Sports Sophomore Sports L L L LLLLLL Typist LLLLL-. LLLL Sponsor LL L -Business Adviser ':if111sw:5vv'.1:L E7g:1: -hianiiicnx .f , ..g. 1 Cl fx .H mmm BALI. F Vmdrzl11f1mj:1Q1a,lLh W 'W -X T .t j nymo C11 11 J IWIMXMW f?ji'f i TI'f ' ' nts? im V fi! V 'Af 'if W im ' dr- 1 : WF X ., E z : 1. F HHH i .1 E V. - 7 3 :E l-as 'F' 5 ff' :., -. 1, ,- -gli 125 ?1 551 4'- A-E gg ,J 1-...iii-. A 1 E131-err-1,-:i I ' vi i s E ,' tm bb f'fF'ir L fe + .4 4 M -353, . f wet, '- ,g FW ' 1 i lm U5 .7 U1 fl. -: 1 gif fi WW W M. gf, 1-LE i ',5,..,4:-M W ' A A rams- V' A-1 '!L L7 N!l' ' Y--Wm -Vs E Q 2w.i:l1L!lt!:1! :li :I , Af I' X E: 'l5i::5i :H'i - ':'l'P ' 5? T we an pf tw' 'wi FS' 'W WEFEEM U .- wa' .5 V1 - W Q T-' ' 1 ' 'rn X x :a:jff3f :Is , ,I A A Q K N -5 P -----' -f -' f V i l X NV 1 MKII M . I M JJ 0 ASK? I R IV ft ' j M HL: 'fff lui?-L2 XXI' xi X V K NY' clgfh wx' NN ASX f Wing: '4 0, fl Trophies Won hy Ciassen High School i A Southeast View of Ciassen High School 'I 11 1' Ahminiztratinn 1 N 1 3 1 I E 5 i 5 Q 4 , P f L 1 ll E A ?' J 1 E .1 E E 1 L5 5 M E 'F i ' N, 4.4 2- 'L 'ref MF? 'Wf SN' VW' CA 'WIP 31Z'1KU'.'f':?l' 193' W -'53 '3fWf. -XL' ' 'iff - Uf'VI1 , '?i'f'ffZf' ',!'V5A '1'?Pf 'Q??'f5'Q4'7f'fWT'f?ifi 'f?57'W5Y'35Q'l5'9? ?i'7'fTKw'1P Vll1V iXff9N57'53T'lT-W'?'?I1F!'9'S'A 4 'ii5 1'TX Wwff' X3'V'f ,' W 'L' W 7 'Q S The School Board ITH Thomas H. McGee as president, the School Board of Oklahoma City has completed a prosperous year and has been entrusted, by the city at large, with the apportioning of the 81,700,000 school bond among the twenty-one city schools. This was passed in December along with the 310,229,000 municipal bonds. Of this sum, Classen will receive Sl00,000 to be spent in remodeling and enlarging the building. Two more stores pro- viding additional class room, additional science labratories and equipment, and a music department. Mr. McGee represents the second ward. Earl E. Leech, fourth ward, is vice-president of the board: J. O. Crawford, Day Fezler, Cleve Harrell. Frank McCall, George A. Reeves, R. F. J. Williams, and Thad Wells are other mem- bers. These men follow various occupations and form a well-rounded mem- bership. The Oklahoma City school system resembles closely the city manager plan of government and has the same advantages. As a result, Oklahoma City schools are recognized as being among the most progressive and highly developed in the United States. The School Board consists of eight members. The Board functions similarly to the Council, the members receiving no pay and their chief duty being to choose the superintendent of city schools. The Board, however, exercises the right to criticize and make suggestions regarding the school system. Cilosest cooperation is obtained between the members of the Board and the citizens of the city by the fact that the members are not paid. Each mem- ber, a business man himself, causes other business men to become interested in the schools. This happens especially in the high schools. During Classen's growth from a junior to a senior high school, closest friendship has existed. Six members are now on the Board who witnessed this change, and thus, are greatly interested in the school's progress. It is these members who note with amazement the well-rounded progress, in school- arship, music, debate, athletics, and other activities, in so short a time with such limited equipment. Classen has aided in paying for much of the equipment by funds from student activities, when shortage of money has confronted the school board. Classen appreciated this cooperation and especially the helpful suggestions and support of Mr. Barton, the superintendent. Page Fifteen Page Sixteen Greetings HIS Annual seeks to portray objectively the scholastic year of l927-28 in Classen High School. It presents the successes and failures, the joys and disappointments. the hopes and aspirations of facultv and student body in their zeal to render a good account of their stewardship to the com- munity Which has so 'generously provided the wealth of oppor- tunity afforded in this high school. For the advantages given. they thank you, with the determination that the best proof of their gratitude shall be their contribution to the future success of this great commonwealth, whose foundations you have so nobly laid. and that your devotion to the students of this gen- eration shall inspire their service to the generations yet to come- J. R. Barton. ' x To the Students of Classen Q? HE year book, known as the Orbit, reviews the events of the school year of l927-1928, but it has a much larger significance in that it visualizes the processes by which we have reached our present state. The individual student has made a contribution which has been crystallized into the aggregate for the Classen spirit. The pioneer citizen has been proclaimed the great leader in our nation's development. and in our brief existence as a high school we can also declare your efforts to be sufficient for the accomplishment of our main objective, which is the establish- ment of a foundation on which the future structure shall stand. You are to be congratulated on the manner you have made this demonstration. , C. A. Barnett- Pagc Seventeen Parent-Teachers Association MRS. H. B. Swisl-IER MRS. H. E. PATE Treasurer Secretary MR. C. S. BURTON MRS. J. P. MAT'1'ox V. President President MRS. H. E. HAMMOND Mus. H. O. DAVIS 2nd Vice-President Parliamentarian MRS. Dousm' Douontixs V MRS. H. N. NAYLOR Delegate Chairman of Publicity Meetings are held the Second Thursday in each school month. Every Classen teacher is a member of the P. T. A. It was organized under the plan of the National Congress with six major departments. The objectives for the year were: A clearer understanding of the aims of the teacher in order that more intelligent cooperation could be given by parents. the planting of shrubs around the building. The first objective was realized in the October meeting by a large crowd at dinner in the cafeteria with the teachers and Record Hour Mother and Father seated together and again in the January meeting when the program was given by the teachers and the parents were told they could assist with the plans of the school. March saw the landscaping of the grounds carried out by the planting of evergreen shrubs. Other activities are: Contributed to Student Aid Fund, Entertained City Council of Parents and Teachers, acted as hostess at O. E. A. headquarters, con- tributed to old clothes drive, entertained Seniors and Teachers, and thirteen delegates to State Convention. Page Eighteen MISS FLORETTE MCNEESE English. Q. MISS ANNE PEARSON-- English. MISS MARGARET LINDSAY- English. MISS LOTTIE CONLAN- English, Art. Miss VERA CROPPER- English. ' ' M01 MISS ISABEL EASTLAND-- History. MISS LUCILE TANDY- ,English I - I I Uv f , s Cffhcf--f X IVIISS DELLA LINK- English. MISS MARY F. LAWSON- English. MM +5 fs.. MISS IRIS BAUGHMAN- English. MISS CLARA MEYER- History. MISS IVIARGUERITE ROSSINGTO N- History. Page Nineteen X MISS BLANCH HOLLAND- History MR. C. E. GRADY1 History Miss JESSIE D. NEWBY- age! MR. A. M. KINCAID- Language. wx. ' 4 AJ VCE MISS ETHEL READING- Language. - I I -f fl K D Q, an M4 ' c MR. C. E. HERRING- Asst. principal, Math. Page Twenty A' MISS BLANCHE PAUL- History. MISS MARJORIE BRAINARD- Language. Miss BESS SNELL- Language. MISS LELIA PICKARD- Language. MRS. DAVIDA RICHARDSON- Language. MRS. MARYE RODGERS STEVENS Math. . MISS MARTHA T. DENNY- Math. MISS BERNIECE GORDON- Math. MR. RALPH HIGGINS- Science, Coach, MISS GERALDINE GABEL- Science. MISS RUTH SMITH- Science. MISS ETHA TOWNSEND- Commercial. MISS JULIA M. DENNY- Math. MISS UNDINE BUTLER- Math. MR. I... O. WILSON- ' c . K . Miss GRACE DEUPREE- Science. MR. HOWARD E. BROWN- Science. MISS MILDRED HOLLAND- Commercial. Page Twenty-one MISS ETHEL BASINGER- Commercial. MR. GEORGE W. BRUCl-IER-- Mechanical Drawing. MRS. EDNA B. STEVENSONA- Art. MISS VERA CAMPBELL- rum , I Qwllglwll MISS EDNA LUCAS- Home Economics. MISS RET!-IA WAVE HULET-- Athletics. Page Twenty-two 'l MMA lVIENEELY-- Commercial. MRS. NELLIE SHERROD-- Commercial. MR. ARTHUR HU'l'CI'IISON Auto Mechanic. -. ffl, 7 V., ,ffm .5 ly. 1' is A WILD- . me Economics. f fwfvv MISS FERN HOOVER- Music. MR. A. C. GOFF- Orchestra. , , :fSff es1'Q1'+s':w+1q+wf4E11QY vi Q Myra -Tv' A , - 1 ' N MR. EARL COFFEY-- Athletics. MISS SUSAN FULTON- Dramatics. 5' T, X V Mrss ALBERTA SMIT - Secretary? J V f, F Q T OE . HX! VITA X KV: C1 T f. f I QW MR. HENRY IBA- , Coach. MRS. PEARL NELSON- Math. MRS. CHARLOTTE STRxNGER-- Matron. ' S MARGOT GAINER-- Secretary. Page Twenty- three r School Government FIRST ROW: Tryon, Myers, Grady, Burton. SECOND ROW: Beck, Klein, Le Compte, Anderson, May. The Student Council which is the official governing body of Classen. is composed of two groups, the Executive and the Representative councils. Its purpose is to create and main- tain school spirit. to promote better scholarship, leadership, and service, to further cooperation among the students in the government and discipline of the school in upholding those high standards which are essential to a well-balanced school government. The Executive Council has eight members: the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of' the school: the presidents of the sophmore, junior classes, and the president of the Representative Council. The Executive Council has general authority over all school organizations, including the Representative Council. Its powers are legislative, judicial, and executive, all its acts being subject to approval of the sponsor and the authority of the principal. The Representative Council is formed by one representative from each record hour class, thus giving the student body absolute representation. The Representative Council is advisory and executive. It acts as a means of conveying recommendations from the student body to the Council. It is also a means of reporting to the home rooms the actions of either council. The Executive Council members are held the full year with the exception of the presi- dent of the Representative Council, while the Representative Council members are elected each semester. All ticket sales for athletics, under the supervision of the faculty committee, are handled by the Student Council. It supports the cafeteria, helps improve locker conditions. every ac- tivity and every organization: hall discipline is improved by its efforts: it assists all faculty committees whenever possible and looks in general after the scholarship, activities, athletics, and citizenship of Classen. The Discipline Committee of Classen is under the jurisdiction of the Student Council. Its members are: sponsor, vice-president of the school: five faculty members and three class presidents from the Executive Council. This committee is all important and greatly influences the general attitude of the students. The duties of the committee are to: 1. Investigate and try all cases referred to them by the officers such as: chronic cases of tardiness, absence, or cutting. 2. Any violation of rules of the Board of Education. 3. Insubordination. 4. Unwholesome attitude. 5. Any other misconduct that, in the judgment of either faculty or student body. seems to necessitate attention. Page Twenty-four ff' ' I . l V iw. lf lfflsixi - t L TRYON PETERSON STUART GILL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer First Semester Student Council The members of the first semester Student Council are:- Gloria Gill. June Peterson. Marian Estes. Foster Hanson, Jim Follens, Even Chambers, Page Peck, Jim Rutherford, Dick Tryon, Mildred Robinson, Haskell Bethurum, Joy Harbison, Ruth Doherty, Murril McKinney, Pauline Drawver, Melba Jones, Robert Reeder, Baxter Taylor. Zale Chaffin, Virginia Dicken, Bob Allen Street, Evalyn Early, Evans Nash, Robert Dean, Evelyn Dodson, Louise Currie Gunter, Bruce Sloan, Norman Anderson, Katherine Alexander, Harold Stuart. Helen Marie Ecker, Christine Betts. Don Wright, Virginia Robinson, Jewiel Marie Markham, Dorothy Mae Warren, Winifred Harrison, Martha Russell. Lucile Couch, Delyn Coghlan, Don Snyder. Hazel Glaze, Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Mildred Potts, and Emma Lou Sackett. Second Semesterstudent Council The members of the second semester Student Council are:- Alice Bell, Lawrence Klein. Emma Lou Sackett, Betty LeCompte, Allan Goff, Louise Donnart, Madeline Douglas, Helen Light, Delos Cook, Perry Mullins, Jane Burton. Glennes Jones, Lois Wilson, Marguerite Beaty, Alliene Singletary, Loon Keys, Baxter Taylor. Fay Lee McCall. Lorraine Bauer, John Oldfield, Don Akin, Catherine Grant, Frieda Thurman. Biilie Miller, Jack Emanuel, Mary Wheeler. Jim Rutherford. Christine Betts, June Peterson, Page Peck. Mary Ruth Austin, Dorothy Nlattingly, P. J. Stovall, Phillip Klein, Alice Kaiser, Maxene Harrelson, Dorothea Baker, Margaret Cadwallader, Robert King, Virginia Dicken, Geargia Hurton, and Dorothy Swan. KLEIN PECK PETERSON BURTON Secretary Treasurer Vice-President President Page Twenty- ive E. ,,4,. Q. 'L li' :wi . 1 V. ii 1 , xt, I fs ., w- V. s if A 9 'c ti' 1 cf' ,4-F. ,Af ,.. ', -.-M. J. V 5. . s.- . l ic- 1 M E + A- 1 '.'X . . w l 1.---r fw fwafa A 'ef' f. in I - ' -f 'I s n . ' ,- J JK' af' A S Ei., f A Th ' P l' , e unlor o Ice A The Junior Police, with Allan Williams as head, has assisted in many activities this year. Most important of their achievements is that they have Q3 A succeeded in keeping the cars off the grounds on the North side of the building A Y 1 5, during the basketball season. Durin Classen's first football arade before the Armistice ame, the , 2 P s s uad directed traffic around the buildin and cleared the way for the rest of J Cl I S j the parade. Also at the game they were in attendance, keeping the students from destroying property. The organization reserved sections of the bleachers for the Classen students when the games were held out of town. I gl ff - - Q' The members of this year's squad are Bill Nowlin, Haskell Bethurumr 'Q Ralph Robey, Dick Tryon, Junior Bullis, James Follens, and George Pate. .,,. ' ' g '-.1 if. In the year 1925-26 the Junior Police was headed by Bill Taylor. This was the first year for the organization. Last year Dick Tryon was chief and I the squad succeeded in stopping some of the speeding around the building. all L lf sg fig if 4: I ,. if - A 2.11 l lil- X Page Twenty-six A W g M .jj iuqrlh l' ,H T !' 1 its . 5 '51, 5 Q- Q gg- , Lg., 2'f.i1Lf -:JL- '-If I . ELQLL .ii 'HCM' .153-:4gLe:,.L .V ff -I M be-M V A Gllzumrn . f.- lv 111 N 525 if 'ck-VV,-,Qi firjlci 'S' if JH '::q'f:: gja1,,.1w: 'ff f' V, ' 'Qi 4 A . , 1 L '.Vff.',9r3W? 5,,3'f. lZ 'f'fi :V V ,. - V W V ' ff -LX :Wg ,M -:gg VV fi: 1 534, .cfgmp F 'X V Av : vw'-VV,, Af, .1,.'1 wV 'a,,: 1 ':q.,'A-vw ' gf5:'ee-i,5i1gawf'ia 1W'f'i4H,eX'5'V5'f1f ' 'Wig Vz wf ' ' V31 ' :fi Riff , . f! .'1ii7.hg-rn , 112' ' .VV .V 'w PP V' !l'fwf'WX2 W Iymwb' M 9, fain- -f'Mwft'-11' ' '-J 'H J.'7iQ? ',,.f4Qi-1'v' V311 W 'qw' ,sw Q3-4. -1 .'-w4,'?'w ' vu 'VM V .. 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Vg ., , y , i5i, ?'? ,'Vfgg?'.l'fV ,V' Lf: T ff 9- :qs- ..d, 'I . ,Vg UN, A ' 4354 la 1- pq 77, T V! it 'Q' M ax A f 5 ' - f V '- vin 4 1 .-.A N .Q Gllama Clbrganigatinn The Senior Class Dl4X HUSTON JOHN MAY EDWARD MCKAY' CHARLES GRADY Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President HE growth and importance of Classen as a senior high school is plainly seen in the size of the Senior Class of 1928- Two years ago the first graduating class numbered sixty-two: last year there were two hundred and twenty-six. This year Classen's graduating class is the largest in the city. Many strong ties bind these members together. Most of them have been together for six years, having entered the seventh grade while Classen was a junior high school. Friendships have been formed in these years that will be lasting and there has developed a better understanding among students and faculty members Headed by Charles Grady, the class of 1928 has many things to make it long remembered. Madeline Douglas had the lead in the Little Theater pro- duction The Goose Hangs High , Virginia Davis had the lead in the operetta, Christina of Greenland . Both have been prominent in dramatic and mu- sical circles for several years. Holding highest student executive power in the school was Helen Myers, president of the Executive Council formed this year. Helen had an important part in its organization. The first semester, Dick Tryon was head of the Representative Council and Jane Burton officiated the second semester. ln the literary line are Emma Lou Sackett, editor-in-chief of the 1928 Orbit, and Mildred Potts, editor-in-chief of the Classen Life. Emma Lou has served three years on the Orbit staff and Mildred has held positions on the paper staff for five years. Edward McKay was business manager of the Orbit and Thelma Louise McBride and Levi May, business managers of Classen Life, during the first and second semesters. Leaders in the athletic field were Ted Hand, captain of the football team for two consecutive years, and Stewart Shelden, captain of the basket ball squad. John May, Bernard Cowden and many others have figured in this field also. These names represent a very few of the Seniors who have made their class what it is. Others, many others, have taken part and without the as- sistance and unity of the class as a whole. many projects would have failed. Page Twenty-eight ewsfass 'V' 'l , , -LM. 51, .rig fi' A ' -Q ' -J s v - . y. R XXL 'A .s. The Junior Class LAWRENCE KLEIN LOREE WHITE BETTY LECOMPTE LOIS HUFF President Secretary Treasurer Vice-President HE Juniors of 1928 have played an outstanding part in the affairs of Classen. With so much talent displayed it is safe to predict that next year will be one of unusual achievements. Betty LeCompte is the capable editor of The Classen Life, having as her assistants, Clarence Asher, managing editor: Marjorie May Elliott, club editor: Louise Cleverdon, editorial writer: Raymond McLain, sports writer: Donald Olsen, exchange editor: Harold Lofgren, advertising manager, juniors on the staff during the second semester. In athletics Andy Beck and Ryland Milner have made themselves invalua- ble. Dick Tryon and T. J. Vines were also outstanding players. In debate the leaders, Lawrence Klein and Faye Lee McCall were furnished by the Junior Class. Prominent in dramatic art and music have been Eugene Rector, Fred Myers, and many others. The Junior Class officers have been filled by Lawrence Klein, president, who serves as vice-president on the Executive Council: Lois Huff, outstanding in music, vice-president: Loree White, secretary, and Betty LeCompte, secretary of the Executive Council, treasurer. And crowning the work of their activities was the annual Junior-Senior Reception. Page Twenty-nine C'l '. EX- New xx A ,W ,. 1 r The SOPl'101f1'1OI'C C1588 NORMAN ANDERSON MAJORIE lXlEWBURN JIMMY MCWILLIAMS NORRIS SIMMS President Treasurer Secretary V. President HE Sophmore Class of '28 is indeed a promising one. Under the di- Q53 rection of their competent leaders, Norman Anderson, president: Jimmy McWilliams, vice-presidentg and Billy Miller, Secretary, the Sophmores have made their bows to the audience and have been well received. This year with the Seniors and Juniors having the leads the Sophmores have had to play the minor parts and atrive as under-studies to qualify themselves for the lime-light next year. In all school activities the Sophmore Class has been well represented. The class of 1930 has already placed men on both the football and basketball teams. Those Whose talent is in the field of music and drama have contributed their aid in bringing fame to Classen, and the two debating clubs have gained able speakers. Both The Classen Life and Grbit staffs have been aided by Soph- mores, and some have held high positions with both of these. Though We, the Sophomores, made but a brief and timid entrance to the splendid performance, We expect to attain applause before the final curtain falls. Then, our act, like others, will be only a memory to the audience of Classen High School. -Eleanor Naylor. Page Thirty .21 B31 all ' -a xx 6 'ig L .xg , ' Fixx wk Swninrz IOLA ANDERSON, Muskogee, Okla. She cowde well portray and write. Honor Society, '81 Writers Club Pres. '6, '7, '82 Classen Life, '6, '7, '82 Lit- tle Theater, '6. '7, '8, Sec. DIX HUSTON, St. Louis, Mn. One man dfesireth for to have riches. Wilsonians, '6, '7, '8: Classen Life, Assc. Ed., '62 Senior Class V.-Pres. '71 Track, '7, '8. ,... 1 tat., ROSEANNA T mo city She wasx Jlfik the r morwe OT X' a . Merry Trum eters '6 '8, Glee Club, '6, '7, 1- S ing Well . '6. WALTER HUNZICKER. Lafayette, Ind. Well cowde he dresse. Em- ersonians, '7, '83 Hi-Y, '6. '7 '8' Leatherlungs '6 '7 , ' ,' - ' 'aff' 51,5 in .-'f4f '1 'lfe jd it a' ,af -f LOUISE JAYNE, Rockford, Iowa. Hir nut brown haer was brayed in a tresse Byhynde her back, a yard long, I guesse. ' Argonauts. '6, '7, '81 Girl Reserves, '6. '7, '8. JOHN HAMPTON. St. Louis, Mo. Thereto he was strong as a champioun. Student Council, '6. Page Thirty-two LEVI MAY, McLoud, Okla. Build castles in the air. Classen Life Bus. Mgr., '7, '8: Minute Men, '6, '71 Ex- ecutive Council V.-Pres., '83 Goose Hangs High , '8. IJLETA MCNEAL. Oklahoma City And al was conscience and tender heart. Art Nouveau. '65 Little Theater, '7, '8. LEWIS EUGENE LAND. Britton, Okla. Long as a mast and upright as a bolt. Junior Police, '7, '8: Student Council. '6, '71 Adv. Mgr. Littde Theiter. '82 Classen Life. Art Ed.. '7, '8. GENEVA OWENS, ' s-'ff' ' ' Wichita. Kan. She was as fair as is the rose of May. Writers Club, '6. '7, '8, Pres. '72 Honor So- ciety. '8: Girl Reserves. '6. '7, '8: Little Theater, '6, '7, 8. DARRELL VJEAKLEY. Oklahoma City But he was not gay. Spanish Club, '6, '7. BERT!-IA SIRROLINGER. Oklahoma City So discreet and fair of elo- quence. A. D. C.. '6, '7, '8, Sec., '8, DICK TRYON, Roff. Okla. Nowher sa besy a man as he ther was. Pres. Student Council. '7, '8: Basketball, '73 Glee Club, '6. '8: Wish- ing Well , '6. LOUISE GREEN, Oklahoma City This worthi girle ful wel her wit besette. Ready Maids. V. Pres.. '61 Little Theater. '81 Wishing Well , '6. Student Council. '6. JOHN MAY, Oklahoma City So excellent a lord in al thynges. Honor Society, 'Sc Basketball. '6. '7, '8: Base- ball, '6. '7, '8: Track, '6, '7, '81 Emcrsonians, '6, '7, '8. ROMALIE HIGGINS. Mangum. Okla. And that a worthi woman. Art Nouveau, '6, '7, 'Sr ln- tcrior Decorating Cup, '7. EARL NIITCHELI.. Boice City, Okla. lt is youre trewe intente To truste upon youre wit. ALICE KAISER, Oklahoma City Ful wel was she taught In weilding of the racquet. Tennis. '6, '7, '8: Debate. '6: Comes. '7, '81 Girl Rc serves. '7, '8. JEWELL TURNER, Oklahoma City A faire persone, and small And younge of age. Honor Society, '81 Student Council, '7: P. E. N., '61 Girl Reserves, '6. BARNEY STEWART, JR., Oklahoma City A bettre fellowe schouldc men nowher find. Leather Lungs. Pres.. '7: entered in junior year from El Reno high school, El Reno, Okla. LAURA EIJZABETH SMITH, Oklahoma City She nevere yet no violence ne sayde. C. W. C., '6, '7, '83 V.-Pres., '8: Student Coun- cil. '7: Girl Reserves, '6. '7, 8: Little Theater, '6, '7, '8. ROBERT DEAN, Galveston, Tex. Let me have audience for a word or two. Debate, '6. '7, '81 Wilsonians, '6. '7. '8: Hi-Y. '7, '8: Little Thea- tcr, '6, '7, '8. Sec., '7. ANNA MAE FROMUTH. Okmulgee, Okla. l-lir friendship was not newe to beginne. Merry Thump- eters. '6. '7, '81 Comes, '7. 'Sz Little Theater, '7, '81 Girl Reserves, '7, '8. JOHN STEWART, JR-, Port Gibson. Miss. Thou hast wisdom and man- hood. Student Council, '6. Page Thirtyvthrce RUFUS EASTON, Oklahoma City As any pecok he was prowd and gay. Glee Club, V.- Pres., '7: Wishing Well '6: Carrie Comes to Col- lege , '7. L Hin P v an o in , .i'Sgl'5iiEui.Of'fi OX Q rant piss: iOrbi' 8 ' Llleifwiibiiiiilifadiw Gini JACK MURPHY, Ft. Smith, Ark. He wer gentil born, fresh and Sal' And good for to be seen. Glee Club. '6. '7, '8, Pres.. Ti, '75 Little Theater, '6. '7, '8, V.-Pres., '71 Goose Hangs High , '83 Carrie Comes to College , '7. X Xl MADELINE DOUGLAS, Dallas. Tex. She comes to tell us o' play- ers. Little Theater Pres. '6. '7, '8: Leads in Roman- cers , '6. Come Out of Kitchen , '7. Goose Hangs . High,',' '8, P. E. N., '6, '7. '8 DONALD MORGAN. Sapulpa, Okla. He dooeth al that his lady Lust and lyketh. Leather Lungs, '7, '81 Wilsonians, '6. '7, '8: Hi-Y, '6, '7. LOUISE MILBURN, Maysville, Okla. Thanne she was oon the fairest under sonne. P. E. N., '6. '7, '8: Goose Hangs High , '81 Come Out of Sitchenn, '75 Cperettas, '6, Page Thirty-four EMMA Lou SACKETT, Oklahoma City So well us liketh you And all youre werk. Nat'l. Honor Society, '7, 8. Pres., '82 Orbit, Ed.-in- Chief, 'Sz Ready Maids, ' '7, '83 Student Council, ' '7 '8 Sec'y '6 6, 6. BILL HOLMES, Oklahoma City He was a lord ful fat and in good poin-t. Football, '6. '7, '8: O Club, '6. '7, '8. Treas., '61 Junior Police, '61 Carrie Comes to College , '7 KATHERINE OLINGER CPrissyD Topeka, Kan. She was proud and pert as a pie. Ready Maids, '6. '8, Pres. '85 Wishing Well , '61 Carrie Comes to Col- lege , '71 Goose Hangs High , '8: Little Theater, '8. X BILL BROWN, - Choteau, Okla. A fair personne he was and fortunate. Entered in sen- ior year from Oklahoma Military Academy. ELEANOR Lou SCHUMACHER. Grand Forks, N. Dak. Such as men csllen daysyes in our town. P. E. N., '6. '7, '83 Comes, '7, '8: French Play. '7: Carrie Comes to College , '7: Glee Club, '6. '7, '8, Pres., '7. ALLAN WILLIAMS. Hobart, Okla. Of trewer men I find but few. Football, '6. '7, '8: Track. '6, '7, '8: Junior Police, '6. '7, '8: Little Theater, '6. '7. '8, Bus. Mgr. '8. l Vw lr' MILDRED POTTS Edmond, Okla. Of all the arts in which the wise excell Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. Classen Life, '6, '7, '8, Edit- or, '8: Orbit, Class Ed., '8: Honor Society. '7, '8, Sec.. '8: Argonauts, '6. '7, '8, Pres., '7. LESLIE HEMRY. Oklahoma City A gerland hadde he set upon his head. Hi-Y. '7, '8, Sec., '71 Junior Class V-Pres.: Wilsonians, '6. '7, '8: Stu- dent Council. '6. '7. , i . X. T LMA Lo QM E56 f wgeni on, ' as - ul eloved a d famil r ' s she. Classen Life. M - a ing Editor. '6, '7, '8: Or- bt, Club Ed. '8: Comes, '7. ' 3 Art Nouveau, '5. HENRY J. RIDINGS. Cleburne, Texas Manly and eek servysnble. Spanish Club, '6, '7. '8. Pres. '8: Hi-Y. '7. '8: Or- chestra. '6. '7: Band Pres., '6. '7. MILDRED MEYER, Oklahoma City Benigne she was and wonder dilegent. Honor Society, '8: Argonauts. '7, '8, Pres. '8: Comes, '8: Girl Reserves, '6. '7. '8, Delegate to National G. R. Cahp. TED HAND. Oklahoma City In athletics to goone Was ever his wone. Football, '6, '7. '8, Capt. '7. '8: Baseball, '6, '7, '8: Basketball. '8: O Club. '6, '7. '8. al' CHARLES GRADY, Duck Hill, Minn. Hardy he was and wyse. Senior and Junior Pres.: O Club, '6. '7, '8, Pres. '71 Hi- Y, '6, '7, '8: Basketball, '6. '7, '8. MARY HOGE. 4 Guthrk Oklaz She was sorwopref-4:6 sweete and likerousQ,.AqHonOr Socie- ty, '7, ' . Sec. '8: P. E. N.. '6, 'lj , Sec. 8. -, i, XUJ If I -f' e i JACK HORNER. Oklahoma City For cretes it woulde seme My lord were wys. SHARRILI. LEGRANGE, Yukon. Okla. Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. Argonauts, '8: transferred in senior year from Central high school. Oklahoma City. l.OWELL SCHMIDT. Gotebo, Okla. tes the ng of Thebes e ne play so well. r str '6, '7. '8: Band ' . tudent Council '6. ALLENE CECIL HURRY, Oklahoma City ,ffl Pleyen she could er , mins-I7 'i Z,sferm.-- A. D, C?Z6?'7. 8f -' Orchestra, pianist. '6, '7, '8: Little Page Thirty-five HOMER DUNLAP. Oklahoma City As I said, his opinion was good. Honor Society, Chap- lain, '7: Orbit, Ass't. Ed., '8p Classen Life, Bus. Mgr. '6, '71 Wishing Well , A 1 Bus. Mgr. '6. 'g 'fain-V,.f,a.f'.f A-' few' -'ff HELEN Lowav, Enid, Okla. And French she spoke ful faire and felysey. Ready Maids, '6. '7, '81 Operetta, '6. '7: French Play, '75 Student Council, '7. MAURICE DAY, A Oklahoma City He slept na-more than doth 'the nightengale. Little Thea- ter, Ass't. Bus. Mgr., '7: Operetta, '6. An r wail great disport. ent ouncil, '6: P. E. ., '6, 7, '83 The Goose Hangs High, '8: LittleTheater, '6, '7. '8. EVERETT CLARK. Mangum. Okla. A fair man and one bold. MARY DAVIS. Independence, Kan. Fulfilled by al beauty and pleasunce, Ready Maids, '81 Entered in junior year from Enid High School, Enid, Oklahoma. Page Thirty-six Oklaho 3 difsffh' MARTHA STARK, Dallas, Texas This flower of wifely pa- tience. Entered in senior year from Highland Park High School, Dallas, Tex. GLENN MARK, Oklahoma City For ever the latter ende of joye is mo. Football, '72 Basketball, '6, '7, '8. JANE BURTON, Oklahoma City A faire exterior is a silent commendation. Honor So- ciety, '8: Ready Maids, '6. '7. '8, Sec. '6: Orbit, '7, '8. Picture Editor. '8: Student Council, Pres., 8. JACK SMELSER Oklahoma City A betre envyed man was no- where noon. Operetta '8. NOLA SEVERIN, Oklahoma City Of remedyes of love she knew perchaunce For of that art she couthe the old daunce. WILLIAM GEORGE MCCREIGHT Oklahoma City Lyving in pees and parfight charitee. Leather Lungs. EDWARD MCKAY. Oklahoma City For the more a man knows The more worth is he. Orbit, Bus. Mgr., '8: Senior Treas., '81 Classen Life, '6, '71 Swimming, '62 Nat'l. Honor Society, '8, Pres., '8. HELEN MYERS, Kansas City, Mo. melodie, I Or to heeren of her cl voys and work. i And playen that ir was anyJN l. Pres. of Executive Coun ilv 8: P. E. N., 6, 7, JPrT,? '61 Nat'l Honor Soc' ty, ' : Carnival Queen, 'Ia JUNIOR BULLI lahoma City His presenc s to be'felt and known. Student Council, '6, '7, '8, Treas., '75 Carrie Comes to College , '75 Blue Shirts, '6: Operetta '8. JUNE ELIZABETH PETERSON, Glacier, Texas A fair person she was and fortunate. P. E. N., '6, '7, '8, V.-Pres., '6: Student Council, '6, '7, V.-Pres., '71 Honor Society, '83 Comes, '7, '8. FORREST WEST, Holdenville, Okln. Young, fresh, and strong and of fame desireth. Entered in senior year from Holden- ville High School. 1, f- 1. GRETCHEN SWISHER. Enid, Okla.. Never anything can be amiss. Honor Society. '83 P, E. N. '6, '7, '8, Pres., '8: Comes. '81 Student Council, '6, '7. EVELYN BORING, Clinton, Okla. Ful gracious and faire to be- holde. Ready Maids, '7, '8. WlLl.lAM ROBERTSON, Mammouth, Ill. Most dazzingly correct of dress. Wilsonians. '8: Leathf er Lungs. '7, '83 Hi-Y. Sec., '7, '8. CARITA CROMER, El Reno, Okla. With hire eyen glad. Honor Society. '8, Junior and Soph. Class Sec.: Orbit, '7, '81 P. E. N., '6, '7, '8: V.-Pres., '8. RONALD JARRETT, Wetumka, Okla. He was a little. round, fat man. Little Theater, '6, '75 Leather Lungs. '6, '7: Clas- sen Life, '65 Minute Men, '6, '7. IQOROTHEA STEVENSON, Dallas, Texas In framing artists, art hath thus decreed To make some good, others to exceed. Ready Maids, '6, '7, '8: Or- bit, Art Ed., '8: Little Theater, '7, '8: Classen Life. Art Ed., '7, ROBERT FENIMORE. Oklahoma City Thereto he was a right mery man. Page Thirty-seven IVIURREL IVICKINNEY. Altus, Okla. For he was late come from his viage. Football, '6, '7, '81 Track, '6, '7, '81 O Club, '6, '7, '81 Student Council. '7. LENORE LAWS, Oklahoma City For fairer to be seen Than is the lille on her stalke green. Girl Reserves, '61 Glee Club. '71 Carrie Comes to Col- lege , '7, CALVIN STOUT, Shawnee, Okla. I-Ie was a verray perfight. gentil knight. VIRGINIA IVICCLELLAND, Oklahoma City For she was oo-n the fairest under sonne. A. D. C., '6, '7, '81 Girl Reserves, '62 Little Theater, '6. CLYDE DOTY, Alva. Okla. And in his time such a con- queror Than greatter was under the sonne. MARTHA HAM, Louisville, Ky. So benigne and so digne of reverence. P. E. N., '81 Lit- tle Theater, '81 Entered in senior year from Louisville Collegiate School. Page Thirty-eight IVIAYBELLE ALLISON, Kilgore, Okla. There is noon that is here Of eloquence that shall be thy peer. Debate. '7, '81 Delta, '7, '8. Pres. '81 Little Theatre. '7, '8: Classen Life, '8. IRWIN BERNSTEIN, Oklahoma City His wordes weren so wise. Honor Society, '81 Debate, '6, '71 Orbit. '81 Classen Life. '6, '7, '81 Little Thea- ter '6 '7 '8 IVIOZELLE BRITTON. Mt. Park, Okla. Womannes council brought us first to woe. , irl Re- serves. '6, '71 Little heater. '6, '7, '8, J IV j X JIM ' ICK, XX T rthi man is asman of honour. Football. '71 omancesf' '61 King's English, '71 Minute Men, '6, '7, IVIARTA MOORE, Le Roy, Kansas What, shoulde she studie? HURLEY ALLAN, - Oklahoma City Forsooth, he was a worthi man, withalle. . RALPH ROBEY, E. Oklahoma City Yonge, stronge, right vii-tous, riche and wys. Football, '6. '7, '8: Track, '6, '7, '85 . O Club, '7, '81 Glee Club. 7: Orchestra. '6. JOYE VAN HORN. N Des Moines, Iowa Born of the gentillesf arid :af the t .of all.t is an , Reacgeixgidsf '6f 7, 78, '61 Little Theater, '6, 7, '8: Glee Club, '6, '7. '8: Oper- ettas. '6. '7. ALBERT STEWART, Oklahoma City With lokkes as cruelle as they Were leyed in a press. Student Council, '6. VlRGIN1A BISSELL, Oklahoma Citi And outward grace enoug had she. Honor Society, '8: Ready Maids, '6, '7, '8. Sec. '8 EMBRY LEVER, Paris, Texas Ful is my heart of revelry, Blue Jackets, '6: Hi-Y, '6. '7. GWENDOLYN WEST Fresno, Calif. And of descresion and faith- fulness. Triple L. '6. '7, '82 Treas.. '61 Little Theater, '6. '7, '8: Student Council, '6. ELLY ANDERSON, Vestra Vemmenhog, Sweden For soothely in English coude she shine From Knowledge of the tricks of the trade. Honor Society, '81 Art Nou- ceau, '6, '7, '8, Pres. '7: Winner of W. C. T. U. Es- say Contest, '6, '71 Classen Life Bookkeeper, '8. RICHARD DUDLEY, Kansas City, Mo. He was yonge and lusty of courage. MARGARET CADWALLADER. Coffeville. Kan. She cowde songs well make. Merry Trumpeters. '6. '7, '8. Pres. '6: Lead, Carrie Comes to College , '75 Glee Club, '6. '7, '8. TOM PHILLIPS, Chickasha. Okla. Thou hast wisdom and man- hood. HELEN BEETS, Sr. Louis, Mo. Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. Men are deceivers ever. ROY RFMMERT, Mangum, Okla. And formed wel of brawnes and of bones. Football. '6. l 7. 8: O Club 6, 7, 8. Page Thirty-nine RUTH WELLS, Jackson, Tenn. That each hir loveth that looketh on hir face. LAWRENCE BREWER, Hennessey, Okla. Courteys he was, lowly and servysable. C. C. C.. '61 Minute Men, '6: Band, '6, '7, '8: Orchestra. '6, '7, '8. GRACE GAGE, Oklahoma City Hir to bohelden it seemed faire. Merry Trumpeters, '7, '8, Pres., '83 Classen Life. '7, '87 Girl Reserves, '81 Little Theater. '8. JIM PIPKIN, Oklahoma City His tythes paid he ful faire and welle. Football. '6, '7: Track, '7, '8: Classen Life Sports, '8. BEULAH FOWLER. Rush Springs, Okla. Courteys she was, and love of servyse. Comes. '7, '8, V.-Pres., '8. EDDIE FISHER, Leedy, Okla.. He was like a knight. Entered in senior year from Leedy High School. Page Forty BEARL BENNETT, Shawnee, Okla. And no wher so bisy a man as he ther was And yet he seemed bysier than he was. Classen Life, Assc.-Ed., '7, '8: Track, '6, '7, '8: Oper' etta, '71 Glee Club, '7, '8. x ll' LUEVA REMM , af' ne Wol ,fOkla. Woth e wor , benyne X 'd n ablenf Hockey, , . ' lanta, '6, '7, ' , Pr . 1 : Student Coun- cil, '6, ' 1 Tennis. '7, '8. Leo!-HKEB 'X f - 'ff Cogar, Okla. fyierto so grete a gentilman was' he. Football, '6, '7. '83 Baseball, '6, '7, '8: O Club, Treas., '6, '7, '8. JESSAMINE SUBLETT, Oklahoma City So much of faire language. Comes, '7. '8, Sec.-Treas. HARRY THOMAS, Akron, N. Y. ln all the land of crownyng, none was his peer. Wilson- ians, '7, '8: Leather Lungs. '7, '81 Hi-Y, '6, '7, '8. HELEN LIGHT. Oklahoma City Sweet mercy is nobility's badge. Student Council, '6: A. D. C.. '6, '7. '8, V.- Pres., '7. XVILBUR PAYN. Dallas. Texas He is a gentil squier by my throth. Hi-Y, '6, '7, '8. Emersonians, '7, '8, Pres. '71 Little Theater, '7, '81 Clas- sen Life, Assc. Ed., '7, '8. EDITH LEVITT, Denver, Colo. Hir reasons she spoke ful solemnly. FORREST HENRY, Frederick, Okln. He was a man of worshipe and honour. GERALDINE PROFFIT, Cape Givadeau, Mo. I-lir lyppes reed as a rose. A. D. C. '6. '7, '83 Little Theater. '61 Award in Typ- ing, '6. CHARLES COLFY. Oklahoma City Ihurry at no man's will. Student Council, '6: Track. '6. MARGARET' KUHN. Oklahoma City So wyse and rype wordes hadde she. Orbit '6. '77 Comes, '7, '8: Little Thea- ter, '7, '8. MAXINE MUSHRUSH, Fletcher, Okla. That fairer thanne the bright sonne. JAMES EVEREST. St. Louis, Mo. Then hath he don his friend nor himself no harm. EVELYN HEFFNER. Ardmore, Okla. Ful hetys was hire cloke. Entered in senior year from Stephens' College, Columbia. Mo. WARREN MOORE. Louisville, Ky. And somewhat did he stutter. Track '6. '7, '8: O Club. '7, '8, Treas., '8. MARX' MARJORIE WHEEl.ER, Oklahoma City Hir voice was merrier than the merry organ On messe-days that in the church gon. Little Theater, '7, '8: Adv. Mgr., '8: Merry Trumpeters, '7, '8: Comes. '7, '81 Clas- sen Life. Assc. Ed. '7, '8.,,Y W m ROBERT CULLEY, Muskogee, Okla He hath of merthe and eek of jolitee Enough for all. Page Forty-one x I BOB ALLEN STREET, Oklahoma City He was so pleasunt unto every man. Wilsonians, '6. '7: Student Council, '6, '7. '85 Honor Society, '81 Hi- Y, '6, '7, '81 Leather Lungs. '8. MARTHA TYSON. Oklahoma City Eek for to winne love in sondery ages. C. C. C. '6. '7, '8: Little Theater, '81 Girls Reserves. '6, '7, '8. FOSTER HANSON, x Oklahoma City And fully in his lady's race he stood. Orbit, Ass't. iius. Mgr., '8: Student Council, '6, '8: Scout Legion. '01 '72 Leather Lungs, '7, '8a' ' IRIS JENKINS, Guymon. Okla. Hir voice ful clear was and ful sweete. Student Coun- cil, '6, '7: Wishing Well , '6: Little Theater, '6, '7, '81 Art Nouveau, '7. RUSSELL EILER, E. St. Louis, Ill. This bacholere swete-loking was. Hi-Y. '61 Emerson- ians. '7, '8. HAZEL CUBAGE. Camden, Ark. I-Iir modest looks a cottage might adorn. Club Espanol. '7, '85 Entered in senior year from Byrd High School. Shreveport, La. ' Page Forty-two SIRI ANDERSON, Vestra Vemmenhog, Sweden She hadde passed over many a straunge stream. Art Nou- veau. '6, '7, '81 V.-Pres. '75 Classen Life, '7, '8: Little Theater, '7, '8. ROBERT REEDER, Manhattan, Kan. He was worthi, he was wys. Student Council, '7: Honor Society, '7. VIVIAN FRANCIS, Oklahoma City Glad she was. by grete delyte. Wishing Well , '63 Glee Club. '6, '8. 'ISI-IOMAS WILSON, Joliet, Ill. For he may sooner have glad- neshe. Emersonians. '6, '7, '8: I-Ii-Y, '6, '75 Band. '6, '7, '8: Minute Men. '6, '7. EDNA EARLE WEAVER. Dallas, Texas Oh high prys and of greet degree. Entered in senior year from North Dallas High School, Dallas, Texas. ED KUNKE. Snyder. Okla. As any pecok he was proud and gay. Classen Life. Adv. Mgr., '73 Little Theater, '7. '81 Yell Leader, '8. OWANA MEEK. Oklahoma City For she was wont in every place. CALVIN SPIVEY, Oklahoma City Deliver, smert, and of gret might. Football. '8: En- tered Classen in senior year. VELMA SHINN. Oklahoma City And she was mery of thought. Ariel Dramatic Club, '6, '7. '8, Pres.. '7: Classen Life. '6. '7. '81 Orbit, '7, '81 Little Theater, '6, '7. MELVIN BLACKSTONE. Lindsay, Mont. Swiche a noble man was hee. Entered in senior year from John H. Reagon High School. Houston, Texas. JAMIE ANDERSON. Oklahoma City A merry heart goes all the day. Triple L. '6. '7, '8, Sec. '7: Student Council, '6. BILLY ISHMAEL. Oklahoma City Soumot I theen' thou art a propre man. Club Ecpanol. '63 Hi-Y. '6. DELOS Cook. Spokane. Wash. Therto he sang ful lowde and meriely. Glee Club, '7. '8: Carrie Comes to Col- lege , '71 Student Council, '6: Little Theater. '7. fiXIEGvti,rfAgf1ht,BfTzER, S A N El Reno, Oklyaf Fulfild of honour and of worthinesse. Art Nouveau. '6, '7, '8, V.-Pres., '71 Girl Reserves. 6, '7. '8. SIDNEY NIAXFIELD. Oklahoma City To serve a lady is his beste wyse. ELIZABETH HERRING. Union City, Tenn. Constant in herte and ever in bisinesse. 5 . LATHROP CREASON. Lathrop, Mo. A merry heart doth good like medicine. VIRGINIA SMITH, Oklahoma City Discreet she was in answer- ing alway. Page Forty-three if ' . 1.170 1 GALEN HOLCOIVIB, Louis. Kan, That al day set hadde his talent For to playen of songs. Emersonians, '7, '8, Sec. '7: Scout Legion. Pres. '7: Hi- Y. '6. '7, '8: Glee Club, '8, .IEANNE CUIVIMINGS, Oklahoma City She stood so well in every wight's grace. Triple L, '6, '7, '8, Pres. '7: Girl Reserves, '6, '7, '8, Pres. '61 Delegate to National G. R. Ca , Palacias, Texas, '8. I KM, FORREST ARMSTRONG, Oklahoma City To lyven in delyte was al his wone. Junior Police, '7. '83 Glee Club, '7, '8, Pres. '7: Hi-Y, '7: Blue Jackets, '6. Yi, Q. . EDITH DICK Ni T, Miami, Okla. A low r al do me servyse. rr' rumpeters, '6, '7, '8 Pi tle Theater, '6, '7, '8. PHILIP KLEIN, Sayre, Okla. For I am of silf manere, Gentil, Curteys, meek and free, Honor Society, '81 Spanish Club, '65 Hi-Y, '6, '7, '8, Pres. '8. HELEN EDYTH SPEARS, Oklahoma City In hoiiv is' al glorie. Glee Club, '6, '85 Operetta '6. I N ..f' I Page Forty-Pour DORIS GIBSON, Coyle. Okla. The day is comen of hir de- partinge. Classen Life, 'Sz Entered in senior year from Coyle High School, DICK THOMPSON, M Oklahoma City He must endure, that shale me serve. N X ARIAN EsTEsj ' ix - Oklahom City I:O'ug,hf'i'3I 'my battl over againn Pf : '?rbit. Activiivtgy' Edito I' ' C assen Life, Q7, 'Sz S de t Coun- cil. '7, '8, ' X BOB ARNETT, Newkirk, Okla. Certainly he was a goode felowe. VIRGINIA DICKEN. Oklahoma City That thou art gentil. by thy speech. P. E. N.. '6, '7, '8: Honor Society, '82 Little Theater. '6, '7, '8: Come Out of Kitchen , '8, EUGENE BRUST, Oklahoma City He was a persone of gentil- nesse. Spanish Club. '6, '7, '8, V.-Pres., '7. HUGH STOUT. i Shattuck. Okla. Bold of his speech and wyse and well itaught. Emerson- ians, '6, '7, '8. Pres. '81 Lit- tle Theater, '6, '7, '83 De- bate. '6. '7, '8: Student Council, '7. MAXINE LEWIS. Pine Bluff. Ark. She was so prudent and so bounteous. Little Theater. '7. ROBERT COLLINS. St. Louis. Mo. He is a man of high descre- sion. Band. '6, '7, '8. V,- Pres. '6: Orchestra, '6, '7. '8. I LUCYLE ,S'HR1yi2R, P Oklahoma City A good sentence may ofte spille. Girl Reserves. '7, '8'g Student Council. '6: Little Theater, '8. RAYMOND TIPTON. Fort Worth. Tex. The book is best at the endynge. Attended Castle Heights Military Academy sophmore and junior years. JANE HICKMAN, St. Louis. Mo. She wase never falsen, night ne daye. Honor Society. 'Sz Little Theater. '6. '71 De- bate. '6: lVlrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch , '6. MARGARET DEUPREE. St. Elmo, Ill. My hearte, she was a beautye. Honor Society, '8: Merry Trumpeters. '6, '7, '84 Girl Reserves, '6, '7, '8. Pres '8: Comes, '7, '8. HASKELL BETHURM, Blue Springs, Mo. Brevity is the soul of wit. Student Council. '71 Track. '6: Hi-Y. '6. '7, '81 School Electrician, '7, '8. AILEEN WHITE, Oklahoma City She woldc do to no wight. COOK EUBANK. Fort Worth, Tex. Whan I unron have the dreaming. Entered in senior year from Gainesville, Texas, High School. DOROTHY RUSSELL, Amarilla, Texas, Be goodey of word and reas- onable. ALDEN WILLIANIS. Albany, Mo. If any drope of pitee in yow be. Page Forty-five GLADE REED, Stroud, Okla. And I come to my tale ageyne. Entered in senior year from Shreveport. La. DOROTHY PARKER, Dallas, Texas. For in hir living maydens might rede As in a book, every good word or dede. Art Nouveau, '7, '8, Sec. '83 Honor Society. '8. NORMAN JESSUP. Goodland, Kan, Than slepeth hope, and af- ter dreed waketh. Honor Society, '7, '8: Hi-Y, '7, '8. MARTHENA HASEMAN. Norman, Okla. Ande she was always ther in tyme, also. FREEMAN SHORES. Enid, Okla. To plesen him, thate jangle of love. Entered in senior year from Central High School, Oklahoma City. RUBY MAYIES. Shawnee, Okla. For bothe she helpe and hindre many. Camp Fire Girls. '6, '7. Page Forty-six MARY ALlCE BANDEL, Dallas, Tex. The first vertue. if thou wilt learn ls to restreine and kepen wel thy tonge. Girl Reserves, '7. '81 Little Theater. '7, '81 Orbit, '8. ERNEST SWATEK, Oklahoma City Shal I not loven, in cas if that me leste? MARJ ORIE HAMBY. Oklahoma City Whome shoulde she thank for beutye? E, J. STOCKTON, 8 Marlow, Okla. When he doeth, he doeth lit- tle. ESTHER KINNEY. Oklahoma City And none was for more ples- ure than she. Art Nouveau, '6, '7, '82 The Goose Hangs High . '82 Little Theater, '81 Girl Reserves, 6. 7, 8. HARLAN HAEGER, Elmore, Minn. A manly man. Scout Lea gion, '6. '7, '8, Pres. '62 Classen Life. '7. JAMES MILLER. Oklahoma City Acheved wel. and stant with- outen doute. Hi-Y, '6. '7. '8: Wilsonians, '6, '7. '8: Student Council, '7. DOROTHY RANKIN, Oklahoma City And grete dilegence hadde she for evry thinge. Honor Society. '83 Argonauts, '85 l Girl Reserves. ,'6, '7, 18: Soloist, Inter-scholastic ' rf chestra, 8. E ex A.. . L 'X I ll j I i 4 . C HARLEY ROCHAU. Fairfax. Okla. Pro day to day, he was not afreed. Entered in senior year from Fairfax High: School. I-14 il ,. .Q Y ' I f I . VI' I ,. ALLEHQIE S1Nc.LETARx'. ' Stroud, Okla. Triple were her virtures. Triple L. '6. '7, '8. ALONZO CHURCH. Clinton. Okla. One of the beste men alive. Student Council, '81 Entered in junior year from Hobar High School, Hobart. O l. f Qs 0. ALMA WIGLEI', .. Oklahoma City For that they would her love deserve. X , MARIE BANDY, White Hall, Ill. Her eyen twinkled in her heed aright. As do the sterres in the frosty night. Atalanta. Sec. '6, '7. V.-Pres. '8: Hockey Team, '6, '7. LYLE SMITH. Granite, Okla. And seyde, who is in his bed soner. LOIS FESLER, Monett, Mo. Hir grete wo for-yede hir at the leste. Camp Fire Girls. Pres. '7. '8: Girl Reserves, '7 JAMES WITT, Knoxville, Tenn. To telle in shorte, without ygordgs more. Spanish Club, MARY ELIZABETH WILLIS, Mexico, Mo. To sayen righte thus, ye. jalousye is love. Girl Re- serves. '6, '7. '8: Argonauts. '6, '7, '8. ERNEST JONES. Adrian. Mich. Not I how long or shorte it was bitwene. Hi-Y, '6. '73 Honor Society. '8. Page Forty-seven VIRGINIA DAVIS. Nowata. Okla. And as an angle hevenly she sang. Operetta, '6, '7, Lead 6 '7 '8' '81 Glee Club. ' , , , Triple L, '6, '7, '8. HAMMET HOUGH. Kansas City, Kan. If there is noise, that I here be. Emersonians, '6. '7, '83 Leather Lungs, '6. '7, '8: Classen Life, '7: Football. '6. '7, '8. NIILDRED WISDOM, Kansas City. Kan. So fair, so joly. and so fetys. Entered in junior year from Ardmore high school, Ardmore. Okla. JESSIE CORNETT, Virden, Okla. A squier Iressher was and joly of array. Than is the month of May. ELIZABETH MORLEY, Mc!-Xlester, Okla. Ful gay and endowed in vdisdom. Comes, '81 En- tered in senior year from Mc- Alester, Okla. JACK MCQUAID, Springdale, Ark. Ful yong he was and mery of thought. Entered in senior year from Tulsa Central High School. Page Forty-eight JAMES IIOLLENS. Kansas City. Mo. Fulfilled of al curtesye. Carrie Comes to College , '7, Student Council, '81 Junior Police, '81 Swim- ming, '7, '8. RUTH DOUGHERTY, Foss, Okla. Oh! To dance all night. Merry Trumpeters, '6. '71 Carrie Comes to College , '72 Wishing Well , '6. DONALD XVYLIE, Holton, Kan. A fairer man I never saw. LAVETA BOCHELLE, Calumet, Okla. She listened with a fitting blush With downcast eyes and modest grace. JOHN IVIAUPIN. Oklahoma City Icanne telleit al at once. Emersonians, '7, '8. LOUISE MANIRE, Alma. Okla. Of high degree yet was she. Girl Reserves. '6. '7, '8: Lit- tle Theater, '6. '7, '82 Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch , '6 M. v l . P K my xl li, f Lvcif SHELEQQN, S f Williston. N. Dak. Hir -,lee duivel oughta you for to Arielk Dramatic Club, 6fi'7. '8, Sec. '7: Student'-.,Council, '6. MARJORIE LAND. Oklahoma City Ther may no man the cours of hir beholde. Ariel Dra- ngatic Club, '6. '7. '8. Treas. HASKELL NELSON. Idabel, Okla. So noble he was of stature. JUNITA DOWDY. Birmingham, Ala. She had no thought. by hight ne day. Entered in senior year from Wilson High School, Wilson. Okla. GLADYS CECIL, Anadarko, Okla. And she was not gaye. .XX POWELL BOBO lburton, Okla. And wel a rde he semede to be. Exn cred in junior year fromixigfilburton High School. LJ Q .13 Cfwx RAYMOND BOMAR, Oklahoma City As mery as the day is longe. MARY INZER DAVIS. Butte, Mont. She lived in joye and in fe- licitee. Honor Society, '81 Triple L, '6, '7. '8: Little Theater, '7, '8. VIVIAN NORMAN. ' f. , . - Lut er. Okla. Hir heer wa and cleer V, n,i g rt Nouveau. Sec. ' , .- res. '7, Pres. '8: Little Theater, '6, '7, '8. ULRIC ERWIN, Oklahoma City And cche he helpen al he coude. O Club. '7, '81 Football and Basketball Mas- , v V cot, 6. 7, 8. ENDA LEIGH MARTIN, Chickasha, Okla. Ne she was gay, ne jolyf. BERNICE MINTER. Madell, Okla. That me putte in swich jolitee. Page Forty-nine IVIONIETT WRIGPI'f, Davis, Okla. Thus can fortune hir weel governc. HAZEL JEPFUS, Oklahoma City And in hir Lyme, no grettcr a renoun. ' LEO BISHOP, Britton. Okla. Not oo worde spake he than was neede. Band, '6. DONA INEZ HICKS. Oklahoma City A faire and joly companye. GLADYS KIRCHMEIER, House, New Mex. The worlde was hirs, what sholde I more devyse? LAYTON MEREDITH, Vinita, Okla. Love hadde made him Il bashelere. Page Fifty HERALD CONNER, Guthrie, Okla. Thou art a knight. a worthi and able. Typewriting Med- al '6 , - Y I z ' Q . X CI' FLORENCE MANEY, ,f' Manitou, Col. She, gained in wisdom and wvbmanhede by grete labour. ,Art Nouveau, '6, '7, '82 Little Theater, '8. ERMA LE GROSECLOSE. Oklahoma City I was abashed never a del. Delta, '6, '7: Mrs, Wiggs of Cabbage Patch , '63 Make- up Manager, Little Theater. '6, '7, '8: A. D. C, '6, G. A. FISHER, Harris, Mo. He seemede as he were an an- gel. Emersonian, '72 Stu- dent Council. '7. HAZEL HUDDLESTON, Bertrand, Okla. And a that she was a goode werker. IXIELLIE ADWAN, Duke, Okla. She was a woman of greete honour. Girl Reserves, '6, '7, '8. ELEANOR GROUP, Oklahoma City Whom fortune heeld so hy in magcstee. Art Nouveau, '6. ALICE SHAWBELL. Pauls Valley, Okla. A faire person was she. and fortunate. ROBERT CHAMBERS, Tulsa. Okla. And so he was .1 worthi gen- till man. FRANCES ERXVIN. Oklahoma City For she was want in every place. Atalanta. '6. '7, '83 Hockey. '6. '8: Basketball. '6. '7, '8: Volleyball. '8. CHRISTINA BOLEY. Rogers. Ark. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Winner of Art Cup, '7. RALPH STALLING, Mattoon, Ill. To speke of strengthe, and thcrwith hardinesse. Entered in senior year from Putnam City High School. LOUIS BIRDWELL. Dallas, Tex. And of his stature he was of eveyne ltngthe. RUTH SHIELDS. Lincoln, Nebraska. And she was smyling al the tyme. Spanish Club, '6. '7, '8. Sec. '7, Pres. '8: Girl Re- serves, '65 Camp Fire Girls. ' , '8. RUTH BELL, Weldon. Ark. -ever vertuous was she. A. D. C.. '7, '8. BOB KRIENHAGEN. Seymour, Ind. And ladies putte him at high degree. MARIE GOODWIN, Oklahoma City Comparison might never yet be maked, Betwixt her and another conqueror. WILMA IVIAE HICKS, Jackson, Miss. Fortune hir made the heir of hgr honour. Girl Reserves. ' , ' , '8. Page Fifty-one NADINE BENTON. Miliken, Colo. It is ful wise to bear an evene mind. Honor Society, '85 Writers Club. '6, '7, '85 Classen Life, '8. BERNICE CCSX. Mountain View, Okla, Merrier than the nightyngale. Entered in senior year from Butler public school. MERIWETHER RICHARDSON. Oklahoma City I come mysilf. if any come. Emersonians, '6. '7, '8: Hi- Y, '8. LORINA WOLPORD, Elk City, Okla. Han in my dreem y-shewed it ful right. Entered in sen- ior year from Fayette High School, Fayette, Okla. HELEN BROWN, Lincoln, Neb. Companable was she. Triple L, '7, '8. V.-Pres. '33 Little Treater, '85 Senior Play, '8. CHRISTINE JACOBS. Shawnee, Okla. And why? For folk ex- planen. Camp Fire Girls, '7, '85 Girl Reserves, '6, '7, Page Iiifty-two FLOYD JOHNSTON. Frederick Okla, My lady hathe me betrayed. The King's English, '71 Glee Club, '7, '8. MARGARET LOEFFLER. Chicago, Ill. Of studie she tooke most care and hede. Honor Society. '7, '8: Triple L, '6. '7, '83 Student Council, '6. ff AULINE ATWOOD. ff' Chickasha, Okla. warne you wel. she is a ler f woman. Triple L. '6, ' , '7. .11 N tcnxh . V.-fPgg'.3' EDWIN LOOKABAUGH. Watonga. Okla. His mouthe was as wyde as a furnace, DOROTHY BARDWELL, Toledo, Ohio. Ful wyse is she that can hir- selven know. Atlanta, '6. '7, '8: Hockey. '6, '7, '81 Basketball, '61 Glee Club. '7, ELFRIEDA AHSMUHS. LaHoma, Okla. For also many vertues hadde she. MARIEL BALLARD. Hattisburg, Miss. So wyse and rype wordes hadde she. Honor Society, '8: Triple L. '6. '7. '8. V.- Pres.. '6: Little Theater. '7, '8. IDA AMOS. Balto. Md. That of hir smyling was ful symple and coy. Entered in senior year from Eastern High School. Balto. Md. DONALD ANDERSON. Oklahoma City Discreet he was. Spanish Club, '7, '8. ELIZABETH FERRELL. Oklahoma City To lernen bokes was al hir lyking. Camp Fire Girls. '6. '7, '8: Girl Reserves, '6. 7. GLENNIS RISCH, Albert. Okla. Fro day to day desyring more and more. ROY BANNON, Tulsa. Okla. And he was ever honoured for his worthinesse. Mrs. Wiggs of Cabbage Patch . '6. EVERETT COOK, Marlow, Okla. There was nowher such an- other man. 6 KATHERINE HOLCOMB, Sandusky. Ohio. And out of joye brynge men to sorwe. Little Theater, '75 Girl Reserves, '6. IVIARGUERITE HARRISON. - Frederick. Okla. Bettere than tonge telle or heart revyse. Merry Trump- eters, '7, '83 Comes, '7, '8. Sec. '8: Girl Reserves. '7, '8: Little Theater. '6. '7. WILI.IAM BEIL, Salira. Colo. Ther is no Workman what- ever he be. That may both werken wel and hastily. LORETTA RICKETS. Kinsley. Kan. Be ye my gyde and lady sa- veryne. FRANCES LINDIIR. Sedalia, Mo. I may not al at ones speke in ryme. Orchestra, '8: Girls Band. '8: Transferred in senior year from Central High School, Oklahoma City. Page Fifty-three HORTENSE ROGERS, Gracemont, Okla. To bokes old she did due rev- erence. Art Cup, '73 Little Theater, '7. MABEL DOWELL. Oklahoma City And many a gentil worde she spake him too. JESS WELCH, Oklahoma City That ever swich a noble man as he. Basketball, '8. BEVERLY SCHADANSACK, klah ma Ci y CS VBS A . i , '6, '7. '85 Li levgager, '7. '8. MARY FRANCES HEss, . Snyder, Okla. And she had come to Fames House. GUARDUS TRlPLETT, Apache. Okla. Powerful she was in every thynge. Atalanta, '6, '7. '8: Hockey Team. Captain. '7. '8: Baseball, '6. '7, '82 Basketball, '7. Page Fifty-four PERRY MULLINS. Cordell. Okla. Speke, and speake with loud- nesse. Baseball. '7. ERMA LOVE MCCREARY, Waukomis. Okla. Enshrouded in al hir beauty. A, D. C., '6. '7, '8. MARJORHQ CARPENTER. Metz, West Va. To those who sought her sweet as summer. Spanish Club, '7, '8. V.-Pres. '71 Entered in senior year from Metz High School. CLIFTON KIRKPATRICK. Carnegie. Okla, Moveth up to a high place. For to kindle Fame. Glee Club. '6. '7. '8. JEANNETTE STANDARD, Oklahoma City And ever she lyveth in happi- 119552. ERNA VALE MASHBURN, Oklahoma City Lovers she puke in ful grete peyn. A. D. C., '7, '8. MARGARET LUCAS. St. Louis. Mo. In hope she findeth hirself. Hope for to travel. Argonauts '6, '7, '8. CASSIE LYONS. Guymond, Okla. It is of love, as of Fortune. That changeth oft. ' A. D. C.. '6. '7, '8. BILLY CLEVERDON, Oklahoma City In bokes for to rede is me delyte. LORETA KESLER. Danville. Ill. Hir counseille is not folly to take. Girl Reserves. '7. 8: Camp Fire Girls, '7. '8. DOROTHY NORRIS, St. Louis. Mo. In Hope I wol comforted be, A. D. C.. '6. '7, '8, Sec. '71 Student Council. '6. '7. ALTA MAE HOFFMAN. Riverstone. Iowa Giving hir hearte to no other. Student Council, '6. ROBLQRT RATLIFIT, Oklahoma City Swiche talking is nor worth a botterflye. Wilsonians. '6. '7, '8: Leather Lungs. '75 H1-Y, '6. '73 Student Coun- cil, 7. liSTHliR IDANA. Luther, Okla. She hadde learned much of Loces art. Entered in senior year from Luther High School. lVlERLE BURROW, Rhea, Okla. It hurteth not the tonge to give faire wordes. Girl Re- serves, '6, '7: Little Theater. '7. LAWRENCE ILIIJF, Oklahoma City He was always a gentleman. Hi-Y, '7. '82 Iintered in jun- ior year from Central High School. Kansas City. Mo. , . . .D l 5 , f Haskell. Colo. Another lass. a likerous one. Baseball. '6. '71 Atalanta. 8: Hockey, '73 Honor Socie- ty, '8. CLAUDE lNlFWLAND. Oklahoma City For Love had so advanced me, Page Fifty-five LORETA HOWARD. Roberta, Okla. With-outen boke, and every observance. Typewriting Award, '6. LOIS FUTRELI., Oklahoma City Like a rose embowered in hir own green leaves. .IOHN WALLACE, Cripple Creek, Colo. He was of carpentrye craft. Spanish Club, '6, '7, '81 Spanish Play, '7. NIARGUERITE BONDURANT. Elk City, Okla. Ful pleasant and amyable of port. ELLEN ARNOLD, Oklahoma City And of a solemyne and a greet nature. Swimming, '6. '7. '8, Captain, '7: Hockey. '6. '7, '8. MARGARET MARIE TOTH. Comanchee, Okla. - For, hardely, she was not un- dergrowe. Girl Reserves. '6, '73 Typewriting Award, '7. Page Fifty-six LESTER MCATEE, Oklahoma City And For to been a thrifty man right able. GLADYS ONEAL, Oklahoma City Of juffements of so greate equitie. That she from hevene sent us, FLORENCE STIER, Oklahoma City And bringe hir boom! I can no bettre saye. EDWIN LEE Prague, Okla. For his science he had high renoun. Wilsonians, '73 Chess Club, '7. LELA HUNT. Las Crasseus, New. Mex For her own person It beggar'd all description. Little Theater, '8. ROBERT NOWLIN, Oklahoma City He is as wys, discreet, and eek secree As any man of woot. EVELYN TINKHAM, Oklahoma City But natheles she hath goode intente. A. D. C., '6, '7, '8, Treas. '6. FAE RAWDON. Cha , Okla. To serve e, a haldest hit f Sw' ming, '6, '71 . '8: Ata- lanta, Q l, t Theater, '8. BILL HUNKAPILLER. Atoka. Okla. Fought al his battles o'er again. DOROTHY MAYSTRICK. Oklahoma City So that ye touchen not this matre. Honor Society, '7: Triple L, '7, '8: Student Council, '6. GERALDINE SADLER. Iredelle. Texas Whate shal I done after, I canne say. Girl Reserves, '6, '7. '8. Pres. '8: Student iouncil. '71 Little Theater, l 1 INEZ uso , fi. VX pyaiinvslfpokia. I of t egg? that I wol BHS . l Club, '7. 'SI ,Hu ex C cil. '7. 5, .- f l J l X If ix :V . le .SP XJO KVEKIAH, X4 Calumet, Okla. e th . was as freshe as c K monthe of May. Hl-Y. '6. !'7, '85 Goose Hangs High, K-'81 Operetta, '7. Q 0 U DOROTHY WrKD,Qt4GkQqL R Butler, Oklaf As co as and as kinde. Sp A' '7 's ia Y - K CATHERINE CLARY. Oklahoma City She was exercised in swich. excellence. Ready Maids, '6, '7. '8. ROBERT A. DOGGETT. Higgins, Texas The hotte somer had made his hare al brown. Entered in senior year from Oklaf homa Military Academy. DOROTHY MAE WARREN. Oklahoma City She woulde mete al people nycely. A. D. C., '6, '7, '8. EUGENE KIEISTER. Oklahoma City He was also a learned man. Spanish Club, '7, '8. Page Fifty-seven .IOHNNA HORN. Canon City, Colo. In whom I trusted most of any wight. Honor Society. '82 Glee Club, '61 Spanish Club, '8, Treas. '8. LORRAINE ELY, Bristol, Va. Than dreams many a 'better lass beguile. STAR CROSBY, Lawton, Okla. I have a heart with room for every joy. VELMER HEIMINGER, Oklahoma City To winnen favor, al woulde trye. IVIARGUERITE SCHRITTER. Oklahoma City But for to preise and drawen to memorie. ELIZABETH LAND, St. Louis, Mo. Hir herte is the verray cham- ber of holinesse. Entered in senior year from Main Ave- nue High School. San An- tonio, Texas. Page Fifty-eight LOIS BENNETT, Decateur, Ill. I-Iir barke is worse thanne hir bite, Delta, '7. '8, Sec. '71 Debate, '6. '7, '82 A. D, C. '6. '71 Classen Life, '7, '8. WALTER LAFON, Palmyra, Mo. There was no man nowher so vertuous. DOROTHY FORSYTH. Oklahoma City Lest of myn innocense I seyde amiss. Girl Reserves. '7. '81 Spanish Club, '7, 'Sz Orchestra. '7, '8. RANKIN GLINES. Gordon Plains. Kan. A ful solemyne man. Xu A T LLE LOCKETT. Falls City. Ore. Of love what shal she seye? A. D. C.. '6. '7, '8: Glee Club. '6. '7. '81 Wishing Well , '61 Carrie Comes to College . '7. BERNICE MESSENGER. Union City, Okla. Now ppees. and cry no more: I have heard thy wordes and thy lore. HELEN KNEBEL, Guthrie, Okla. Her mouth ful smal and therto soft and reed. Triple L. '6, '7, '8. THELMA BROWN, Cross Plains. Tex. Wommanes counsels been ful ofte colde. A. D. C., '6, '7, '8. Treas., 8: Swimming Team, '6, LUCILE HURRY, Oklahoma City But she maken no haste. Triple L, '6, '7, '83 Glee Club, '61 Little Theater, '7, 's DOROTHY ROBERTS. Gainesville, Tex. Hir eyen weren as greye as glass. Entered in senior year from Shawnee High School. Shawnee, Okla. IMA JUNE STRICKLAND. Rush Springs, Okla. Swiche as men callen daysies in our toun. Girl Reserves, '6, '7, '8. KATHERINE ALEXANDER. Menlo. Ga. Can she not tell a merry tale or twe With which she may delit her companye. A. D. C., '6, '7, ' , ., '72 Little Thea r ' ' ,'8p Student C nc MW... fm .-in Jw LUCY KER. Chickasha, Okla. Curteys she was. descreet and debonaire. And compaignable and bor hirself so faire. Girl Reserves, '6. LYNN GOODNER, Altus. Okla. Of love. and lore, and win- ninfes. Senior Class Basket- ball. Captain, '8. FERN ROSENGREN. Calan. Neb. And al was wonder in hir. Little Theater. '8. LEOLA HOOVER. Guymon. Okla. That Pro my bokes maketh me to goon. C. C. C., '6, '7, 'Sz Honor Society, '7, '8. CAROL VIRGINIA SPENCER. Guthrie. Okla. Farwel my boke and my de- vocium. Writers Club, '6, '7, '8. V.-Pres. '7: Girl Re- serves, '6, '7. '8. Sec. '7. CLARENCE HOLNIBERG. Erick, Okla. Manye a smale maketh a grete. Hl-Y. '7, '81 Emer- sonians, '7, '8. Page Fifty-nine THELMA FULLER, Mangum, Okla. Ande she was goodly of speeche. Student Council, '6 '7 FLOE ASHWELL, Oklahoma City In felowshipe wel cowde she laugh and caepe. VIRGINIA JOHNSTON, Enloe. Teic. That fairer saw the never man than she. Little Thea- ter, '7: Girl Reserves, '7. IRENE WATSON, Liberty Hill, Tex. And coude of love al craft and art plenere. ELIZABETH MILLER, Louisville. Ky. I wot well that my might be my labour. Little Theater. '7. LUCILE COUCH. Choctaw, Okla. An honest hear possesses a kingdom. Student Council, '7 Page Sixty TALMAGE MCNEW, Oklahoma City There to be was soth of his word. benign and honourable. In his courage as is the cen- ter, stable. DOROTHY ARMSTRONG, Oklahoma City If ye she knew. ye never Woulde forgo her acqueyn- tence. Art Nouveau, '83 Entered in senior year from El Reno High School, El Re- no, Okla. CHARLES PURDUM, Oklahoma City Any reward, and doon me this honour. Hi-Y, '7, '8: Scout Legion, '6. LORRAINE NEAL. Oklahoma City She wex enamoured upon this man. Writers Club, '6, '7, '8, WALTER HENRY. Waco, Tex. And lyk a lord, and haffe grete renoun. Entered in senior year from Central High School, Oklahoma City. A IVIARIETTA HUFF. Geary, Okla. Thus fair she was, and this was her manere. A. D. C. '8 Y JOY HARBISON, Duncan, Okla, Icanne tell it al at once. Student Council, '8: Ready Maids, V.-Pres, '8: Glee glub, '6. '71 Little Theater, CLAUDE KIRKPATRICK, Oklahoma City Ful longc wcren his legs and ful lenc. Emersonians, '6. '7. '8: Leather Lungs, '6, '7, '8: Band and Orchestra, '6. '8: Student Council, '6. ANGIE PAPIN, St. Louis, Mo. One who doeth al thynges, and wel. Classen Life. '6. '7. '8: Hockey, '6. '7: Base- ball, '6. '72 Basketball, '6. '72 Tennis. '6. '7. '8. HARRY SCHMIDT, St. Joseph, Mo. Al like the manere of his governance. Swimming, '6. '7. '8: Track, '6: Glec Club, '7: Isaac Walton League, '7. GRACE PUTNAM. Oklahoma City She was called swete loking. HAROLD NIAPLES. Oklahoma City I make in haste my testament. As lovers doon that felen smerte. LINDSAY BOONE, Purcell, Okla. For wommen shal him bring, en to meschaunce. Football. '6. '7, '8. IVIARGARFT BEARLY, Oklahoma City She hadde hacr yellow as wax. Comes, '7. '8, V.-Pres. '7: Girl Reserves. '6, '7. '8: Glee Club. '7. '8: Operetta, '8. DONALD BEISTLE, Oklahoma City But half so wel bylovcd a man as he There never was in court of his degree. CAROLINE IVIASON, Streetcr, Ill. in music lie. Classen . Ass'c. Ed. '8: Orbit, - Such sweet compulsion doth!! Lifg mer ary Editor, '8: Gi l i-veg, '8: C. C. C., Wtor Lux Classenis, '8: E tered from Danville, Ill., in senior year. TOM PEACOCK. San Antonio. Tex. Ful eger in recitations fray. MARY PUTNAM. Oklahoma City She had virtue, for to spare. Glee Club. '6. Page Sixty-one If l 'W N. f 1 h x X, . A ,W , 2' - 2 f WILLARD Cox. Oklahoma City But sodeynly he loste his dig- nitee. O Club, '6, '7, '8, Pres., '61 Football, '6, '7, '83 Baseball, '6, '7, '81 Car- rie Comes to College , '7. MARY WEISNER TICE. Oklahoma City What shal she sayn? Hir wit is plentye. Swimming. '6, '7, '81 Hockey, '61 Ata- lanta, '7. DICK HODGES, Carman, Okla. A loveyre and a lusty bache- lor. Classen Life, '7, '8, Sport Editor: Yell Leader, '7, '81 Leather Lungs, '73 Sen- ior Yell Leader. KATHRYNE FAE ADERHOLD. Elk City, Okla. Her charms her downcast modesty conceals. Triple I... '6, '7, '81 Camp Fire, '7, '8. BUDDY GREEN, Dardnelle. Ark. Therto he was stronge as n champioun. Football, '7, '81 O Club, '7, '8. HELEN VAN HORN, New Castle, Penn. Save o things, that she never wolde assente. Page Sixty-two JEWEL MARIE MARKHAM, Kiowa, Okla. Hir husband is solonge out of this toun. Ready Maids, '6. '7, '8, Sec. '61 Student Coun- cil, '75 Wishing Well , '63 Carrie Comes to College . '7. ROY SPOWART, Erie, Penn. His shouldrcs of larde brcde. Orchastra. '6. MARY YERBY. Fayette, Ala. That in hir sweetnesse finde delyte. Girl Reserves, '6, '7. '8: Classen Life, '81 Little Theater, '6. '7. '8. RALPH DOUGLAS. Bartlesville, Okla. His eyen greye as glass. Orchestra, '81 Basketball, '81 Entered in senior year from Okmulgee High School, Ok- mulgee. Okla. BEULAH MCCARTY, McPherson. Kan, The day is coming of hir de- parting Fromen this place. HASKELL BETHERUM. Blue Springs, Mo. Brevity is the soul of wit. Student Council, '71 Track. '65 Hi-Y, '6, '7, '81 School Electrician, '7, '8. EMETYNE NICCONELI., Oklahoma City She is favorable, yea. this one. OLIN BRAGG. Hot Springs. Ark. Theron a fresh knight. Glee Club, '6: The Wish- ing Well . '6: Little Thea- ter. '6. '7. JOHNNIE MCCULLOUGH. Dallas. Tex. Thankc fortune that so wel thee spedde. Hockey. '6, '7. '8: Basketball, '6. '7. '8: Baseball, '6, '7, '8: Atalan- ta, '6. '7, '8. LOUIS DONNELL. Oklahoma City An image of Mars, and in token of glorie. MARGUERITE HEMBREE, Cordell, Okla. Sheweth hir werke to alle good folks. Girl Reserves. '8: Entered in senior year from Colony High School. Colony, Okla. FRED DILLMAN, Yates Center. Kan. Crispe was his heer and eek ful bright. Entered in sen- ior year from Yates Center High School. EUGENE BENSON, Oklahoma City Thus serven withouten fee. Student Council, '62 Foot- light Club, '7. VIVIAN HIGBIE. Oklahoma Cily To yow nolde I no swiche tales bringe. CLIFFORD WHITELEY Clifton, Ariz. He was so strong that no man mightc him lette. LOLA MERLE HOLTON. Oklahoma City What so I spele, I mene nought but weel. .IOYE NEWTON. Ada, Okla. In al the floure of fortunes gevynge. Atalanta. '6, '7. '8. Pres. '7: Hockey. '71 Baseball. '61 Operetta. '6, '8. NIARY BLACK, Providence. Ky. On al this land. on every tonge. O woman of Fame, whom none outdo. Entered in senior year from Texarkana. Texas. High School. Page Sixty-three HARRIETT WILLIS, Guthrie, Okla. Where is that voice so very soft 1 - Thait I woulde here so very 0't. Ready Maids, '6, '7, '8, Pres. '7: Honor Society, '7, '81 Student Council, '7: Operet- ta, '7, '8. SHELBY SMITH, Oklahoma City Goode, wyse, worthy, fres- she. and fier. KATHERINE JOINER, Oklahoma City Bue whenne did she studie. GRANT KLOPFENSTEIN, Oklahoma City For what he may note getc, forsoothe, That wolde he have. WILLIAM WILSON, Fort Worth, Tex. Bur sodeynly he loste his dignitee. Track, '63 Glee Club, '7. BILL PAHLMAN. Kansas City, Ma. To dauncen wel could they the gyse. Goose Hangs High , '8: Little Theater. '83 'Importance of Being Earnest , '8. Page Sixty-four JOHN THOMAS, Oklahoma City So jolye was he, all the time Tennis, '6, '7, '8. MARGARET BOBB. Douglas, Ariz. So lovely as the flowers of Maye. P. E. N., '8: Classen Life, '8: Christina of Green- land , '8: Entered in senior year from El Reno High School. ROY DUNLEVY, Peoria. III. No grave, why that he hath luste to singe. JOHN FORLINE, Concordia, Kan. I canne telle it al at once. HOWARD WALKER, Oklahoma City And be Wyse as ye ben to see fair. JOHN PARLFTTE ioklahoma city 5 'I I 95 'W C3 :eg-V 3 I 'Z 85 fduninm I rf -J A ,Q fa all Xgfw I . . if . X kv X R 4-T1 5 FIRST ROW: Betty LeCompte. Lawrence Klein, Eva Louise Purdum, John Lee, Denice Goodart. George Pate. SECOND ROW: Don Spivey, Kaye Johanna Thomas, Lillian Baird, Marvin Hudsotn, Dorothy Brewer. THIRD ROW: Iftholine Strader, Katherine Redman. Alice Bell. Nellie Wheeler, Herschel Douglas, Annie Laurie Taylor. FIRST ROW: Martha Russell, Jim Marsh, Marjorie May Elliott, Oliver Lee Yeager, Billy Church. Grace Reed. SECOND ROW: Loraine Dixon, Elizabeth Bearly, Buford Wiley, Loree White, Martha Lake Dudley. THIRD ROW: Helen Newell, Burney Crothers, Norma Mathis, Bernice Cook. Roy Cahoon, Millicent McNeese. Page Sixty-six l FIRST ROW: Ruth Rowe, Roe Johnston, Evalyn Early, Madison Moors. Helen Johnson, Betsy Hammonds. SECOND ROW: Maxine Armstrong. I.ois Huff, June Hanum, Page Peck. Marion Hanson. THIRD ROXV: Eloise Hill, .IoPaye Jennings. Margaret Harrison, Virginia Ro-binson, Milton Swatek, Louise Currie Gunter. FIRST ROW: Anna I.ce Zollner, Dorothy I.ewis, Helen Anthony. Ruth Thomas, Caroline Pipkin. Elizabeth Hotze. SECOND ROW: Margaret Cawell, Christine Betts. Mary Catherine Pennington, Caroline Paddock, Ruth May. THIRD ROW: Sylvia Baker. Mildred Thomas, Lucile Howard, Iilow Bamherger. I.ucilc Mann. Nancy Bennett, Page Sixty-seven I3IRST ROW: Elizabeth Winfrey, Mary Louise Chauncey, Maude Richardson, Dean McCal- lester, Neoa Crawford, Lois Vance. SECOND ROW: Helen Anthony, Agnes Roberts, Mildred Crowther. Mary Alice Lewis, Ruth Bridges. THIRD ROW: Delyn Coghlan, Bill Wilson, Eloara Rey. Melba Jones, Marvin Erdman, Juanita Meikle. ii, S FIRST ROW: Lloyd Van Horn, Julia Marie Johnston, Edna Rector, Burrett Foste. Lorraine Huddleston. Roberta Rhodes. SECOND ROW: Geraldine Jenson, Dorothy Byrd, Clement Crucc. Gloria Gill, Donald Akin. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Bolend. Jimmy Hopkins, Marguerite Mideke, Bill McConnell, Marie Becker, Helen Campbell. Page Sixty-eight FIRST ROW: Duane Wood, Mamie Blackburn, Shirley Corhin. Mildred Haver. lflsie MC- Kinney, lflmo Todd. SECOND ROXV: lfvelyn Sheridan. listher Rose. Virginia Chandler. Robert Vylaldrop. Allison Belcher. THIRD ROXV: Ruth Smith, Vivian Stepp. Sam Hunter. Mary Funk, Dorothea Baker. Harry Smith. FIRST ROW: Janie Russell. Andy Beck. Stella McKnight. Charles Davis. Mary Stewart. Norman Anderson. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Mattingly, lid. Oldfield. Hilmer Foster. Beatrice Cypert. lfugcne Rector. 'I'HlRD ROW: Herschel Douglas. Helen Richardson. lfred Manely. Agnes l.apham. Raymond Latten, Caroline Allen. Page Sixty-nine 1 f 1 1 ta f ff A Q. ti 4 E Z J A 3 1 E E 5 z 9 4 Lf 1 F! 5 F 5 3 Eflfvauturra 1 w Q v x ks I 1 v '3 x v? . . 3fY'QMi4i!45HBii?REk?K1'l!!i3l9M5 !'6Ef:'E .wPi.vf'U45?f-fI'!0kiYii? imaaLi??refPlQ' 'f1U.iL4'L?14'f21??F:2l?v- 'E2l3! .V p. . ,KK A U1 v X' 396 3521211 gmfgers 1927 Qlarnihzxl Cgueen QBHI 'fgulmes 1927 Gffzrrnifml Qing 1 ,M 0 + M BAN BY ww- Z 2 . Q Eli axe -P ul A il wif Us - T. -, JUG 'ffyfi A C., 6 f' I J U n 'I I' cb i- N,-A 15 Z 5 INL, 5 129 4571 ,I . f A 1-1101-1 SOHOOLV ff Q f 'ui fgrlgl - ' Y . Y Ii' Q '-, -VE? X WM lu on ABE' E MJ X Q 0 .9 1 NJ A X I X UNI NP W- ' ' V ' 1 X 1,1 U, x ls' ? 1f f-Mk-rw.: I ,- l., ..i.iLlf , ,l..,.l..i...--- , cnmw muw'-L gn, , , o f ff f I 9 J,,! ly. 947 'U LAST DAY 2 1 OF h - TERM Ll 'KH -. 6- f- -'jibvaf My 5 f . N fn . I Miffwa f, NX f y iii ,f ,X m,0,, S -af ' Q ,l Mm, ' if ff fhy 1 ff nm lf! , W f f f 1 W 4 Vw Ai'- M xo ' Q fx 7' , f QQ k S KN.. D U' l wg., f' ,, ' ,5 i fgi, ,9 x 7 3 44- ' We ,K i '51, gf 'fl f ffff'1?yf M, X 6 , - P,f M ff-'lin 5 OPE. E,TTA i W' Xf, 5 gf! . lx 1 X nmvfifi .! 'iRS+5.i1 XX f f 59312. v'J:M' ,?i '4 E1?vy-- 1 X I I V 5 X I ' M V-H! wf ' N A .MP- -, Samloq DLAY - H 'M 1- C' xx. YI 0 up '- E, F0 'Q nu C1 A l' .pf fav X- ,f ' ' K hw 'A .N W .W 'F-tn. wouw 4, ' 6 Egg -L-NE v ' , if S- jf- 5 5 ', f pf CHOOL Our , +59 f N Q f ur, L , f ,I , 'JZ , A 5? I, W f ' 1 X f L. K 1 AI ,E DE MM MENT 'B E SYIGPS Artiuitivz I ' - ?,ZwiI'fWSi4dExs?,LFz?n A2?+'1fl'hLpEGEY3i,v!F v3lJ4?61 -'PEZ 'UE-6355 ,Em Hmm IFA-:IHSWE i.?fk3iSi1ih':lrE'3'L'w5i31fikL: A'atiN'h75El5Bf.?4..iLC3fx?1366E'tvm!5M The Little Theater BACK ROW: Skinner, Agee. Page. Markham, Milburn, Olinger. Willis, Harbison. Douglas. Meyer. Tyson. SECOND RONV: Potts, Ballard. Anderson, Brown, King. Cromer. Russell, Ham, McNeal, XVest. THIRD ROW: Russell.'Schadensack, Bridges, Burrow, Forsythe. Waggoner, Strader. Smith. VVheeler, Danvers, Semple. Tucker, Anderson. FOURTH RONV: Davis. Jones. Paddock. Minter. Levy, Ross. Elliott, Mitchell. Endicott. Zollner. Hamby. Dickensbeet. VVheeler. Becker Graves. ITIITTH ROXV: Shriver. Bernstein. Rawdon. Dean. Hemry, Miss Jessie D. Newby. Miss Mar- guerite Rossington gSponsorsl. Stout. Arnold. Lantz. Bennett, May. Gardner. IfIRST ROVJ: XVilliams, ay. Miller. Payn. Sewell. DeRoche. Pahlman, Mench. Wood. Jones, Kunke. He Classen Little Theater began its years activities by entertaining its new members with a reception at the home of one of their sponsors. This is an annual affair of the group' About a hundred guests called during the afternoon. Under the direction of Mrs. Juanita Tichenor Norris, 'iThe Goose Hangs High , was presented on December 27, 1927, with Madeline Douglas and Leslie Ringer playing the leads. The play was very well received by a crowded house. At the end of the first semester Mrs. Norris was forced to resign and Miss Susanne Fulton was selected to take her place. The first play to be presented under her supervision was A'The Importance of Being Earnest . This was a three act play presented by the members of the Little Treater. The faculty advisors for the different divisions of the Little Theater are Miss Marguerite Rossington, business advisor: Miss Jessie D. Newby, usher advisor. Miss Blanche Paul, property advisor: Mrs. Edna B. Stevenson. scenery advisor: and A. C- Goff, music advisor. Page Seventy -nine Page I INSERT LEFT: Douglas. RIGHT: Ringer. STANDING: May, Mench, Kinney, Kunke, Follens, Pahlman. Man. Jones. SEATED: Murphy. Milburn, Grant, Ringer, Douglas, Jones, Olinger. THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH CAST OF CHARACTERS I I Bernard lngals ,,,,,,.. .-e,..,,.,, ,,,, ,,,,,. ,, , Leslie Ringer Eunice lngals ,...,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Madeline Douglas Noel Derby ,,,,,,,,,E, ,,,,-,.,, w,,,C , ,,,,, ,Levi May Leo Day KYY, . . --.ff.an.,,.-,,,.,.. ,,,,. ,John Mench Rhoda -fn . . ,ff-,f,..,,,,.., .dan ...,.,,,Esther Kinney Julia Murdock ,,..., ,.,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, Katherine Granit Mrs. Bradley CGrannyJ , -..,, ,.,.. .. ,,,,,,,, Mabel Jones Hugh lngals ..,,,, - Y- ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Jack Murphy Ronald Murdock ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, , Ed Kunke Lois lngals ,,.,,, , ,. ,---s, ,,,,,,., Katherine Olinger Bradley Ingals ,,-- ,,,,,,,,,... ,.- ,,,,,,,, Bill Pahlman Dagmar Carroll ..C..,,,,,,,,,,. .,--..,, ,,I.ouise Milbum Clem .,,., , ,,,,,,,, .. ...,..... ,,,, ,,E,.. ,Manion Jones Elliott Kimberley ,,,. ,,,, ,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,..,Jim Follens TIME-The present. PLACE--Home of lngals in South. The Goose Hangs High is a vindication of the younger genieration. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard lngals, members of aristocratic families. find that practically everything must be sac- rificed in order to send their children through college. Although Mrs. Bradley fGrannyl is very wealthy. she refuses to give one cent to the children because she declares it would merely be wasted. The younger lngals know nothing of thc financial troubles until they come hame at Christmas. driving through in an old Ford. In the meanwhile, Mr. lngals has become so tired of playing the Hunder-dog to the crooked politician. Kimberley. that he resigns. Granny calls the children home from a dance and explains everything to them. The rest of the play proves that college teaches how to deal sensibly with a cnisis. The twins. I.ois and Bradley. hasten to secure a position. though Brad goes a little farther and beats up Kimberly. Hugh, the older boy. and Dagmar, his financee. offer the money with which they have been planning to buy furniture. Happily. Noel Derby persuades Granny to loan Bernard enough money to buy a green- house and the play ends happily for all concerned. I.eslie Ringer and Madeline Douglas portrayed Mr. and Mrs. lngals with the quiet dignity that the roles called for, while Katherine Olinger and Bill Pahlman added the gayety and humour. The character parts, Granny CMabel Jonesl and Julia fKatherine Grant, received favorable comment from all critics and the greatest critic. the audience, Eighty FIRST ROW: Rector. Davis. Tryon. SECOND ROW: Markham. Myers. Reardon. CHRISTINA OF GREENLAND CAST OF CHARACTERS Pcder Aalborg ,. . ,.,.,.Dick Tryon Capt. Boyd H.. . Junior Bullis Mrs. Aalborg . , .....Jewell Marie Markham Anna Thorssen ,. ,,.Rosamoncl Page Christina .. . . W, ,,,E, ..Virginia Davis Page ..-...,,,.,. Hugh Stout Lord Doolittle , L, -,Jack Smelser Ag-Wah4Woo , .. Delos Cook Thelma Larsen W., . Corinne Reardon lggi-M00 Moo . ., Katherine Olinger. Ralph Winslow L, ,,,,Eugene Rector lgorinsky Russovitch , , Leslie Hemry Milton Blair . .,,, . ., ..Fred Myers Chorus of Villagers: Eskimos: Vikings. Elaborate costumes, splendid acting and expert directing made this year's operetta. Christina of Greenland. an outstanding success. The play opened with ice-land's annual festival. Here Christina, the belle of the village and the heroine of the story, made her first appearance. Virginia Davis portrayed a realistic Christina while Eugene Rector as Ralph Winslow made a lovable hero. Ralph and Christina had seen each other in Copenhagen and had fallen in love. Com- plications arose when Mrs, Aalborg intercepted their letters because she was determined that Christina should marry Lord Doolittle. Ralph arrived in Erikshafen to report the Vikings Day celebrations for a United States newspaper and the matter was straightened out. The Vikings Day celebrations gave its atmosphere to the second act. ln the midst of all the gaities Ralph is led off to jail. having been involved in treason against the United States. Mrs. Aalborg seized the opportunity and announced the forthcoming marriage of Christina to Lord Doolittle. Mystery entered the third act when Christina and Milton. Ralph's pal, suddenly dis- appeared. They made a dramatic re-entrance. bringing Russovitch, the real traitor. with them. After Lord Doolittle was exposed as a swindler. Christina and Ralph were re-united with an immediate wedding in view. Lord Doolittle, Pat and Anna. furnished enough humor to keep the audience laughing. Thelma. cousin to Christina, also found happiness when she said yes to the jovial Milton. Page Eighty -one Douglas, Stout, Peterson, Brown, Bullis, Olinger QUALITY STREET JAMES M. BARRIE CHARACTERS Phoebe L, ,.E,,f , ,,...E..E,, June Peterson Harriet E,,., -. ....... , ,,E, Carita Cromer Susan .,,,..,. ,- ...,E, ,,Madeline Douglas Valentine Brown ...... , ,,A... Hugh Stout Charlotte Parratt ..,.. .,,-,Catherine Olinger Ensign Blades -,, ,,,,, -- 1 ,,,,, Jr. Bullis Patty ---,,-,,,, ,E,,,,, .,,,,-,,Helen Brown Recruiting Sergeant -Ln ...... John Mench Miss XVilloughby ,,,,,, E,,. F ern Rosengren The Old Soldier .-.-,,...... Leslie Hemrv Miss Fanny VJilloughby .. ....,, Helen Myers Lt. Spicer ,LW ,,,,,,,,,, ,..,.. Philip Klein Miss Henrietta ....... .,--,Catherine Grant Arthur .....E...AE., , .A., Robert 'Ratliff Isabella ..,....o..... -, ,,,, Louise Jayne William Smith .L...A. - LLLL Ronald Jarrett Phoebe Thrassel is the charming young heroine of the story. Susan. Phoebe's old-maid sister, is joyful to think that the dashing captain Valentine Brown is prepared to propose to Phoebe, Captain Brown arrives to tell his important news to Phoebe but alas! it is to say that he is going to war. Ten years later, the curtain rises on the school-room which is the delightful blue and white room turned into a succession of maps, desks, etc, The Miss Phoebe of the ringlets is gone. In her place is the school-teacher Miss Phoebe where hair is caught under a cap. Captain Brown returns and at first fails to recognize Phoebe. She is hurt so much that she refuses to accompany Brown to the ball that night, professing a head-ache. Alone Phoelbe changes herself back to the lovable possession of the ringlets and decides to have a dance of her own. Her gaities are interrupted by the arrival of Captain Brown. Patty, the maid, enters into the spirit of the moment and the young dancer is introduced as Miss Livy, neice of the Misses Thrassel. Miss Livy accompanies the returned hero to the ball. At the ball, Miss Livy is the belle of the evening. The Missess Willoughby, old maids who live across the street, cause some complications but everything finally turns out right. At the ball Captain Brown has told Miss Livy that she is a foolish flirt and that he loves her aunt, Miss Phoebe. The next day he goes back to the Thrassels' house Where the blue and white room is fixed up again and he manages to get rid of Miss Livy and well---they lived happily ever after. Page Eighty-two . H st .-: 1 -N.. , z Orchestra I I I VIOLINS: Roberts, Blake. Lo. Schmidt, Harrison, Stockwell. DePauw, Blue, Parker, Rochau. M. Johnston, Brown. Cox, Donaldson, Rector, Burkhart, Maloney. Arnold, Biewer, Maysterick, Hale, D. Longfellow. VIOLA: Taylor, CELLO: Binkley. FRENCH HORN: McCall. CLARINET: Wil- liams, Harris, Hunt. Daily. SAXAPHONE: Schwartz, Linder. Robinson, Benson. TRUMPET: La. Schmidt. Anderson. Reeburg. Wolgamat. Scott. TRUMBONE: Usher. John- ston. BASS: Kennedy, P. Johnston. DRUMS: Capshaw. PIANO: Hurry. Longfellow. DIRECTOR: Goff. The Classen High School orchestra has been organized for three years and this year has excelled those of previous yeans. A. C. Goff is director of the orchestra. The first of the year the group was organized and officers were elected for the year. About thirty members reported for the first meeting and during the year the band has increased in numbers rapidly. Many students who came from the junior high schools at the end of the first semester joined the organi- zation thus increasing the number enrolled. In the orchestra all of the instruments of a symphony are represented ex- cept three and money is being raised in order that these instruments may be se- cured before the opening of school next year. About twenty members of the band organized a tspecial orchestra which is called the Classen Little Orchestra . This Orchestra has played for many of the affairs at the school. Among the larger affairs played for were: the Little Theater reception, the Girl Reserve tea. the Orbit assembly, the Latin club program, Goose Hangs High , and the Operetta. Page Eighty-three Boys' Band TOP ROW: Binkley, Duty. Tice. Lightner, La. Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Harris, Lo. Schmidt, Stockwell, Hale. Benson. Goff tDirectorl. THIRD ROW: Usher, Rochau, Johnston. Goddard. Wilson, Daily. FRONT ROW: Anthony, Hunt. Schwartz, Atkins, Mason, Blake. Wolgamat. The Boy's Band was organized immediately after the opening of school in the Fall of 1927 when about twenty-five reported at the first meeting. Plans for uniforms were made. The uniforms were to be blue sweaters with a lyre in yellow on them. The boys were to wear w'hite duck trousers with the sweaters. At the end of the first semester about half of the band had got- ten their uniforms. By the end of the year all of them are expected to have purchased their uniforms according to A. C. Goff, director of the band- During the football and basketball seasons the band was in evidence at all the games at home. They also made a number of trips out of town with the teams. Their splendid cooperation with the teams has helped to encourage a great deal of school spirit at the different athletic events of the year. At several of the Sterling Milk games they also played as most of the games were played in the Classen Auditorium. The number of members in the band increased when the second semester began as many of the Sophomores from the Junior High Schools joined it. The present membership of the band is about thirty-five. Page Eighty-four Girls' Band TOP ROW: Kenedy, Goff fDircctorl. Burkhart. SECOND ROW: Timberlake, Hill, Linder. FRONT ROW: Capshaw. Gray, Cox. Blake. Maloney. The first Girl's Band of the city was organized at Classen under the direc- tion of A. C. Goff in the fall of 1927. When the band was begun only about fifteen girls were in it. At the present time there are about twenty-five members. The uniforms of the organization are yellow silk skirts with royal blue straight jackets. They got them a little after Christmas. They have assisted the boys band at the football and basketball games. During Girls week they assisted the school in the girls parade down the down- town streets. Under the direction of the organization a reception was given for the parents of the members and some guests. The boys band also assisted at this affair. Page Eighty-five Boys, Glee Club I I TOP ROXV: Armstrong. Brown, H. Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Stout, Tryon, Douglas. Bullis, Cox, Myers, A. Vylilliams, Breggs, Vwlashburn. THIRD ROW: Robey, Day, Kerns, Johnston, Bennett. Bond. FOUTH ROVJ: Mench, Morrison, Hemry, Kelly, McDonald, I.. Schmidt, Setzer, ITIITTH ROXV: Van Horn, Hawk, Beamus. Graham, Purdum fqaccompanistj Cook, Vifolgamot, W. Williams. SIXTH ROW: Bomar, Cornctt, Rector. Vv'ells, Burns. Hoover fdirector, Scott. Strickland, Peugh, Craig, Huffman, OFFICERS President ,, - to , M--- ,DDD ss,lVIaurice Day Vice-President D, ,D, ,scDick Tryon Secretary-Treasurer -.,---,,-DdAllan Williams Reporter at . WD ,D,D, tts- AM.. Bearl Bennett The boy's glee club together with the girl's glee club helped to make the annual Operetta a grand success. The boys assisted in the choruses both the singing and dancing ones. This year the boys have helped to foster better school spirit by leading the school songs in assemblies. The latter part of the year they gave an assembly program which con- sisted of several vocal numbers by the glee club. They were accompanied by Eva Louise Purdum. About thirty boys participated in the assembly. The club has assisted in many civic programs and by singing at different affairs in the city. This has helped to establish a good reputation for Classen. Page Eightyfsix Girls' Glee Club TOP ROXV: Becker. Bearly, Reardon. Wilson. Jenson, Newton. SECOND ROW: Gill. Davis, Gentry, Timberlake, Ware. Jenkins, Milburn. THIRD ROW: Dodson, Schumakcr. Lowry, Van Horn, Markham. Clary. FOURTH ROW: Mills, Wright. Myers, Rector, May. Lockert, Bozarth. FIFTH ROW: Fletcher, Bobb. Hanum, Cadwallader, Rixey, Page, Hoover Cdirectorl SIXTH ROW: Owens. Jones, Olinger. Donart, Paddock, Cavitt, McNeese. OFFICERS Helen Myers President Helen Myers Eleanor Lou Schumaker Vice-president Louise Milburn Dorothy Brewer Sec-Treus. Katherine Olinger Louise Donart Reporrer Margaret Bobb The girls glee club under the direction of Miss Fern Hoover has progressed rapidly in the past year. By leading school songs in assemblies they have helped to build up school spirit. The Girls Glee club helped to produce one of the most anticipated events of the year, the Operetta. Twenty-eight girls out of the club responded to the call for tryouts. Out of which number only five could be chosen for the main characters. The choruses were chosen from the two Glee clubs. A number of students have received outside credit in music by taking a year of harmony under the direction of Miss Hoover. The students must put in a certain amount of practice each day before this credit can be given. Their reports must be verified by their music teachers. Page Eighty-seven .,.. , Y... -,. .,.,A-at Y. . ...J The Anton H. Classen Awards TOP ROW: May, McKay, Glines, Burton. SECOND ROW: Myers, Kline. THIRD ROW: Dunlap, Potts, Sackett, Bernstein. Q l - Five boys and five girls of the class of '28 were awarded Anton H. Classen medals. The boy and the girl who ranked highest of the ten, each received a Medal of Honor. Plans . for awarding the medals were made by a conference consisting of Mrs. Classen, J. H. Barrton, . superintendent of schools, and a faculty committee. The standards used in the awarding of the I medals were scholarship, club work, forensics. activities, athletics, and general leadership. . Philip B. Klein and Helen Elizabeth Myers were presented with the Medals of Honor. Others winning Classen Awards were Mildred Potts, Edna Glines. Emma Lou Sackett. Isabel I Jane Burton, John Henry May, Irwin L. Bernstein, Edward Denson McKay, and Homer Hershell 5 Dunlap, Jr. Q. The Medal of Honor, according to Mrs. Classen, is to be presented each year to that Q: boy and to that girl of the senior class ranking highest in strength of character, qualities of lead- ership, and all-round achievement. Those with the best records in the qualifications given 3, above, Mrs. Classen. believes, give the greatest promise of making a worthy and useful contri- Q bution to the progress of the world. Q The Medal of Honor was designed by Mr. Adams, winner of the 1926 gold medal for lf sculpture, presented by the American Institute of Arts and Letters. On one side in bas-relief is the likeness in profile of Mr. Classen: on the opposite side is a figure representing aspiration. Q The figure holds a burning torch in its right hand, and laurel leaves in its left. In raised let- ' ters on the side with the figure are the words Medal of Honor-Classen High School-Okla- homa City . , Q? Lg..Fi'E7f'3hfX..7fgh.' ..... ......, . Other Awards TOP ROW-Anderson, Payn, Cummings, May, Neal. Grady. SECOND ROW-McKay, Douglas. Stout. Benton. Anderson. Putnam. The Sons of American Revolution Citizenship medal was awarded to Charles Grady in 1928. Last year this was presented to John Staley. This medal is given to encourage leader- ship and citizenship. Every year the Triple I. Club. a literary club in Classen. gives an award to a boy and girl in the Senior class having the highest literary standing during their three years in high school. This year they were awarded to Iola Anderson and Edward McKay. The Classen Writers Club awards a cup for the best short story written by any student in the school. This year the cup was awarded to Lorraine Neal. The A. A. U. W. awards a one year scholarship to several girls in the Oklahoma City High Schools. These awards are given for scholarship, leadership, personality, and merits of character. They were presented to Elly Anderson, Mary Putnam, and Nadine Benton. The Tom Stewart award is given every year to that senior boy who ranks highest in scholarship and athletics. He must have played on at least two major teams during his senior year. This year the winner of this award was John May. who is one of' our best liked boys. He starred in basketball during that season. 1 For the first time this year an award was given to the member rendering the best service to the Classen Girl Reserves. and to the Classen Hi-Y. The former was presented to Jeanne Cum- mings and the latter to Wilbur Payn. Mr. C. L. Hightower made these awards and intends to do so every year. The winners were chosen by the club and approved by a committee appointed for that purpose. Madeline Douglas and Hugh Stout won the award given by the Classen Little Theater. This award is given to the boy and girl who show outstanding ability in dramatic work. Page Eighty-nine AGM OW Spa Un' On aiu. rt. YIUIYX EYYXG CKY! Lawn, W 0Lu.,b MQ a H923 B x X4 Wmqwfx I. Xgxim i bf Hama Pauli Q clml vu? Sf? Amon Y 587K ,qcjivifiw mljmnq lnw M r 'Xia' i a D twgk is Qovqcghfibb ioigygzwfnivs Tl Bg,3jrSLirS:g: Y' um! mm me um me msn mlnnlm. ma es-.or rum afwxr-un um ,f N, vl:1..1u -wma an nf- u-.W gf Mmm KS..-I-. fn ..,.w..J nmmum mf-:s vliavxv 1-M . J Aww . 5, sw...-r.m.M, my . ww.-mf m mf D- ,...- 4 .J lm 1-mm A,..,,.,. x M. v..,fw, .1 uf fu.. ru :M -nl MU. mm- mmolm... Q mv- ,. iw-wwf as :mmm ...KW V .me .vzw-1 M '-.1 Mm.-. . 1. .van x- U, my my :W 1, ..f.- um aw.. ay ul x M x1-..,.v.uw.s w 'nm...,, nw, xr. n in u.w.s,.-Y. ww i. --.. 1.-X Km- wx 41,4 qu. xuz w.v4..,.n. Q1 -,:,. .fu J. mm- 1 , .f sum :. mm- nm wma -H P.-.mu-4 1. ws-mr. as u .mm or Km.: me m 0. 4 ..n,.+fm.- vw- M.mw. 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W...-s nr Mm, num .-. .my mr- mwfx .um -man fv- nw ,H Six 'Q :- Y 'T fx ., 2 i xx- ...,+,x., 1 nn nr- w x 1 w 4- mn new n uuaq 1 my mmm mu nu by xv- -S .ww mm , my .HMM . ,,' .mm .Wm WM .. x , I ,,, 1, ,11- -a K. may u .-mmf A www w...-n ...mm rw-. nm... my U .nm 1... ,H Ln.. xu:.,.,:., Y. ,-.-MM . Q . wx. 1 24 :hu Nm, .- .1 xvymw. ns , sf..M,.1 uf., wmv, ma 1a,. -wr.,,..1 5 u. ..-, -on MW. ,,4....f W rw U, . .mn sc sw .umm .., w My uxnm. Q u mmm '1.v.xf- - mxmm, w wa -na mum uw. vu n..,,' ww-H. vw W. 1.1.4 mu mu . A um..-.. hm,-v ' gm qu num. no umm rw wp! - mn... 1 ww Mum. na nn w -,,fL qw .v mN.u1 W amy, ,MI in mum am- , wa.-11, .mu L n .anus n. ww 1, uv .ann b 1 vi- H fm., .ly .H 4 ,ev W, f. My 1, Mn, H V4 ,n,m,!, vu 1 -. - ,vu ,W .,, .. , ff., .N - ,r,. fm' wx -N hr- 3 .., ..L ,. .x,1 A xifidf- 11 ' .X ' af Debate Squad FIRST ROW: Stout, Klein, Allison, Dean. SECOND ROW: Payn, Bennett, Grady fcoachj, McCall. Rector. A successful season has rewarded efforts of the debate squad this year. Having withdrawn from the Northern Conference, the team was able to turn all its attention to the Mid-State Conference, in which Classen and Central tied for first place last year. C. E. Grady, coach, retained four speakers, Lawrence Klein, Faye Lee McCall, Lois Bennett and Hugh Stout, on the affirmative team. Two of these, Klein and Stout, he used interchangably. On the nega- tive team were Robert Dean, Maybelle Allison, and Wilbur Payne, with Eugene Rector alternating with Robert Dean. The 1928 team won the Mid-State championship and went to Norman to participate in the State finals. At this time the judges had not decided the winner. Three members of the team, Rector, McCall, and Klein will be back next year, Page Ninety-two 3 5 will-ii M ' .f ,f xx 'xx .I , K-,x .,,...,l, .L ..,.......cr. .,., . ...,,..,... .eg 1 ,. ,. I . fl QI i 6 A 2 li E L EL. it 1 Q , 5 , , .Q.I,Z.I 4,I.L.T.t i el, ,V 1 t l A i1'f.ii:3.f i, ' 5 KX jx , I, Athletic Administration RALPH HIGGINS RETHA WAVE HULET HENRY IBA EARL COFFEY Henry Iba, Ralph Higgins, Earl Coffey, and Retha Wave Hulet consti- tuted Classen's staff of athletic coaches for the past year. Mr. Higgins, foot- ball and track coach, attended the Oklahoma Agriculture and Mechanical Col- lege where he made two letters in football, three in track, and three in basketball- Henry Iba, basketball and football coach, graduated from Westminister College at Fulton, Missouri. During the past su.mmer he majored in physical education at the State Teachers College at Mayville. He played basketball four years and was captain of the all-state team two years. For four years he played baseball, two years in track, and three years in football. He placed on the all-state football team one year. Earl Coffey, who coached tennis, swimming, tumbling, and the Midget basketball team, attended Central State Normal and the Tulsa University, making letters in track, baseball, football, and basketball. Mr. Coffey taught at the Geary consolidated school, at Hollis, and at Chickasha. 1925-26 found him at Roosevelt, and the following year he came to Classen. Miss Retha Wave Hulet, director of girl's athletics, holds a B. S. degree from the Missouri State Teachers College. She has also studied at the Okla- homa City University, Columbia, and at the University of Oklahoma- She played on the championship basketball team at Northwest, Missouri, and won the tennis championship in singles in the same district- Page Ninety-three nf: Am' ' + V Q 94 Apts? 315.1 ze- V -' S 1- aff- ' S!-fl ': ,.d5f5fQ'1V ' B wif M y ' '. '- mfg H .A ' N em' fix 3.13,-.. Q1 ,pv-1-.im - .Qi- gw. 1135+ J .? ig,,4fj', an- I- ,-1,5 - fs ,1 '15-r qAf1 :wy ff-:Km ,a--5 f-,gm ,-.., -v-',,'4 w,,45w, . 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A 1'-ph 99 r A A -H 'ir' 'Z A Q lg pg FN f A-it F:-'hfx 11,5 FQNAN 'R :ANA Jn'-3 fu 9: f'-9 A RFQ Q ls 5HHnum11 Page Summary of the 1927 Football Season LTHOUGH Classen Comets turned in creditable gridiron records for their efforts during their first two years in senior highschool competi- tion, they suffered a most disastrous season in their 1927 campaign. Out of a ten-game schedule, Comets managed to pound out only a single victory. that being over the Edmond Bulldogs in the season's opening tussle by a 50 to 0 score. On the other side of the ledger is found a usually a lucky medium, though one which told of the worst Comet' football campaign in the history of the school. That 7 denoted seven games lost to powerful elevens as well as mediocre aggragations. In the extra column is found a 2 for two contests that ended with neither Comets nor opponents on the long end of the count. Starting the season with an almost veteran crew from 1926, Comet squad under direction of two new coaches, Ralph Higgins, former Oklahoma A. fd M. athlete, and Henry Iba, who hailed from Westminister college in the Show-Me state, dug in hard in early season workouts and met and defeated Edmond Bulldogs at Western League park in the season's opener by a 50 to 0 count which tended to predict a glorious season for the boulevard crew! Then hard luck set in on the Comets' trail. Following week found the Comets without a game. Coach Higgins issued a challenge to any team in the state and was readily accepted by Henryetta Hens, eager for a fray with a city e even. Henryetta, with as equally strong a team as that of l925 which brought home the mythical state championship, invaded and carried off a well-earned 14 to O victory. The fact that the Comets had lost to a powerful crew caused their fo-llowers to worry little over the result, and the Comets made ready for their initial Northern conference tilt with Bristow the next week. Though they did not seem to realize the fact, the Henryetta fray had put several of the Comets' best men on the injured list and the boulevard aggrega- tion attacked the Purple Pirate's lair far from the best shape. Pirates, al- ways hard to beat on their own field, upheld their reputation by handing the Comets a 10 to O defeat' ' Virtually out of the Northern conference race, Comets set in for a vigorous weeks' work with a victory over Shawnee Wolves as their incentive. Again the Comets failed to function properly and they lost a heart-break- ing contest to their hosts 14 to 13. In that game Comets backs ripped the Shawnee line and ends for fourteen first downs to three for the Wolf Pack, completed more passes and showed a better class of football throughout but simply could not produce punch to score when in position. Fumbles repeatedly cheated the city crew of touchdowns when they were going in full speed toward their opponents' goal. Three defeats in a row and one of the toughest elevens in the state to face the next week. After a week of preparation for a'give-and-take battle, Classen invaded Norman for the Tigers' homecoming game. However, Old man Hard Luck continued to hound the Comets and Norman's eleven handed them their worst drubbing in five years 35 to O. The following week the Comets were groomed for another tough battle with Chickasha. Chicks, always a dangerous outfit, proved entirely too much for their Comet hosts, working a nice aerial attack to perfection for enough tallies to swamp the Comets 26 to 0. In ground football the Comet scored Ninety-six HAND 1'VIll.NliR Cox l7I.'Yl l' Fullbrzek Quarterback Halfllack Halfhufk K Cup! I seven first downs to one for Chickasha. However, Coach Prexy Wilson's boys added seven first downs via the aerial route. Having lost to Capitol Hill Redskins by a 14 to 7 score in l9Z6, Comets were determined to give Southside opponets a tough battle although the dope was heavily in favor of the Redskins. Through nearly four quarters of that game, Comets and Redskins played their best football of the entire season, neither being able to accomplish any- thing against their fighting opponent. However. with five minutes to go, the Comet defense broke, Joe Zinn hooked a pass from Morris and raced to the one- yard line from where Morris scored a minute later. Two minutes later a Comet toss went awry and the Redskins converted the miscue into another six points and an extra point to tally a total of I4 points. Still the Comets were in there fighting. Taking the kickoff with on- ly two minutes to go, Captain Hand opened an aerial attack which carried the ball to middlefield. Hand passed to Cox in an open field but the Comet end could not outleg Kuykendall of the Redskins and was brought down a few yards short of a touchdown. Having displayed good football against the Redskins, Comet coaches thought that the Comets had hit their stride although too late in the season to accomplish much. but set to work for their homecoming game which was to feature Ponca City's Wildcats on Armistrice Day. During the first half the Comets were in scoring position half a dozen times but fumbles kept back any scoring. Ponca City did tally but failed to convert the extra point and led the Comets far into the final quarter before a last rush brought the ball to midfield for the Comets. For the tenth time Comet backs ploughed through carrying the pigskin with a few yards of the goal line. Leon Piatt, who had covered himself with glory by his sparkling play, ripped off a long gain and Captain Hand plunged to one-yard lines Allan Williams. substitute back, split the Wildcat line for touchdown to tie the count but Cox's try for extra point went six inches wide of the posts in a high wind. Page Ninety-seven Page BOONE ROBEY lVlALONEY HOI,MES Guard Tackle Halfbaclz Guard Hopes strengthened by a strong display of power against Ponca, Comets invaded Stillwater for what was expected to be a breathing spell before their vital tussle with Central Cardinals. Somewhat under-rated, Stillwater sprang a handsome surprise by scoring early in the contest and holding their opponents until late in the final period. Three minutes left to play, Higbie blocked a punt which was recovered by an- other Comet, Here the city crew began to function and forced its way across the goal line. Cox kicked goal to tie the count as the game ended. Broken by their poor showing against the weakest member of the North- ern conference, Classen went into the Turkey Day game against Central without an apparent chance for victory. Central, with one of the state's outstanding teams, gave the Comets every chance to make good. Throughout the first quarter, Comets had the ball in their rival's territory and inside the ten-yard line consistently: Even down to the one-yard line but that final punch was lacking. After start of the second quarter Comets were spent with running foot- ball and resorted to a passing attack which netted their opponents more points than they could have made on straight football in three games. Nearly every Comet pass which was intercepted was turned into a Cardinal touchdown. Still Comets could not be turned back scoreless by as strong a team as Central, I-Iand's toss to I-Iigbie counting for the boulevard men. Johnny Soergel, Cardinal fullback, was the Comets' nemesis dragging down any number of aerials, four of which he returned for touchdowns and aided by the rest of the Cardinal backfield ran up a 51 to 7 count to put a wel- come finish to a hard luck year. Ninety-eight GREEN MARR MCKINNEY REMMERT Tackle End End Tackle Capt, Ted Hand will never be forgotten in Classen High School Athletics. By his smashing off-tackle and end runs he administered himself as one of the greatest high school players ever produced in Oklahoma. Injuries received in early games failed to keep Ted from the lineup. He was an unanimous choice for all-city halfback as well as being placed at end on the Mid State Team. Hand was an ideal captain by always keeping up the spirit of the team and fighting hard for his school. Ted will be lost by graduation and will be great- ly missed next year. Willard Cox made second letter playing at end and half. Cox was one of the outstanding punters of the state. His long accurate kicks pulled the Comets out of many a hole. When a weakness was found at end Willard was shifted to that position where he played his best games. This was Willard's last year under the Blue and Gold. Leo Higbie, although handicapped by injuries throughout the year, was without doubt the mainstay of the line. Leo was a fighter and always a clean player. Because of his merits he was honored as all-city center. Bill Ripple made his letter this year at center. Because of height he shifted to half-back on the defense where he was a terror to the enemy's passes. Ripple was all-city center at Roosevelt last year and has two more years at Classen. Great things are expected of Bill in the future. Ryland Milner, captain-elect,for next year, although handicapped by size, was considered a deadly tackler and an exceptional broken field runner. His passing was many substantial gains resulted from his heaves. Vincent Maloney playing his first year as a Comet was exceptional as a line plunger. He is to be praised on his consistent gaining. Maloney though receiving an injury in practice early in the year returned with his old time fight. Bill Holmes, one of the most under-rated as well as one of the most dependable members of the team. He saved Classen in many a pinch, and con- tributed much to the Comets success. Bill is a senior and departs from us this spring. Page Ninety -111114. Page SMITH RIPPLE WOODWIXRD ERYVIN Tackle Center Halfback IMascotl Lindsay Boone, won his first varsity letter this year. Lindsay won his place by hard Work and certainly deserves a lot of credit. He played a clean and fast game all season and will be greatly missed neXt year. Glenn Marr, a very versatile man on the athletic field, proved his met- tle as end on the Comet eleven this year. lVlarr's continous fight marked him as one of the most consistent players on the team. Leon Piatt. Leon, peppy little midget of the team played at halfback the majority of the games this season. His playing was consistent all season, and sensational in the Ponca City game in which he stamped himself as brilliant broken field runner. Piatt will be back next year and should prove a valuable asset to the team. Murrel McKinney, fButchJ, although out of the lineup a great deal this year on account of injuries made a name for himself on the gridiron at end. McKinney will be lost by graduation this year and his place next year will be hard to fill. Roy Remmert made his second letter playing as guard this year. Remmert was not a spectacular player but a consistent fghter, which did much to help the team. Roy has donned his Comet jersey for the last time. Jim Smith made his first letter as guard this year and proved him- self a hard fighter and consistent player- He played fine ball whenever he was put in and is a grand prospect for next year, Ralph Robey after making a letter last year returned and won his second letter playing guard position. Robey's plays were marked by his aggres- siveness and fight. Classen will surely be a loser next spring when he graduates. We expect to hear great things of Ralph in the years to come, when he is play- ing on some college team. ' Buddy Green, made his first letter this year playing tackle. Although HOI playing in all the games Buddy certainly filled the position when called upon. One Hundred 3 J 533' xii ,531-2.3 3. S ara- M 41 .H i . -up I O' I al' II 3' + 2 Q 34 , f -va J Q J 'lc V Eawkvthall EFA it Summary of the 1928 Basketball Season BY BEARL A. BENNETT SEASON'S RECORD Classen , Bristow 16. Classen ,Weatherford 21. Classen , Norman 14 Classen ,Guthrie 12. Classen ,El Reno 17. Classen ,Chickasha 16. Classen , Shawnee 16. Classen ,Capitol Hill 8 Classen ,Shawnee 8 Classen ,Central 33. 40 32 23 22 24 Classen 10, Central 14. 45 24 29 38 6 41 Classen ,Chickasha 24. Classen ,Guthrie 15. Classen ,El Reno 14. 42 Classen 33,Norman 21. 33 26 Classen ,Capitol Hill 6. TENTH DISTRICT Classen 40, Okarche 8. Classen 14, Yukon 8. Classen 26, El Reno 25. STATE TOURNAMENT Classen 3l,Bristow 12. Classen 29, Enid 7. Classen 34,Clinton 17. Classen 17, Tulsa 22. Games Won-20: Games Lost--3 Percentage--.87O. Total Points- Classen 659: Opponents 344. UNNERS-up in the state backetball tournament. Not quite cham- pions but champions indeed to those faithful Comet supporters who A have cheered their team through four brilliant seasons to see their idols in the Big Show. Although five points behind when the final whistle sounded to acclaim Tulsa highschool Braves as state champions, the Comets were champions re- gardless. Four years of hard work, just waiting for a chance, had been regarded. Runners-up to the state champions, the most coveted of a score of caging honors won by the Comets in the last few years. Through a season of twenty-three games, twenty are found on the won side of the ledger. Two lo.sses to Central and Tulsa's victory were the only games lost by the men of Coach Henry Iba. In total points scored the Comets piled up 659 to 344 for their opponents. In only one game were the Comets held to less than 10 points. In six games their opponents were held to less than 10 points. Starting the season with a fifteen-man squad including five lettermen of 1927, five other squadmembers and five promising recruits under one of the greatest basketball players ever turned out in Missouri, Henry P. Iba of West- minister college at Fulton, made things look good for the boulevard quintet. Teaching his men a cyclonic breaking offense and a defense which only Central Cardinals were able to penetrate, Iba put a good-looking outfit on the floor in their first game with Bristow, which went to the Comets by a 45 to 16 score. From here the Comets went through Weatherford, Norman, Guthrie, and El Reno in easy fashion and went up against Central Cardinals in their first fray. In a closely contested battle the Cardinals outpointed the Comets by a 14 to 10 score but did not dampen the spirit of the Comet supporters or team. 9 The next four games went to the Comets when Chickasha was defeated 45 to 16: Shawnee 24 to 16: Capitol Hill 29 to 8, and Shawnee, in a return fray, dropped a 38 to 8 decision. Page One Hundred Two ' . 1 .X E ,fy XVV 1V1CCRACKEN BECK SHELDEN 1V1f'XY GRADY Center Guard Guard Forward Forward Central again was the hurdle in View that the Comets must get over to stay in the running for the Mid-State and city basketball titles. However, in a heart-breaking affair the Cardinals completely routed the boulevard aggre- gation to win by a 33 to 6 score. More determined than ever the Comets went to Chickasha and carried off a 41 to 24 victory.Guthrie was unable to do anything against 1ba's defense and the Comets won a 42 to 15 contest. Norman was met and defeated again, 33 to 21. ' El Reno's Indians invaded the Comet court the following week with a re- vamped outfit scheduled to give the Comets trouble but Coach Skeet Peery's club was no match for the boulevard five and the Comets added their eleventh Mid-State conference win with a 33 to 14 victory. In the final scheduled contest, Capitol Hill Redskins bit the dust on their own floor 26 to 6. The following week announcement was made that Classen would com- pete for district honors in the tenth district at El Reno. Central was to go to Norman in the ninth district. Classen's initial encounter in the tourney at El Reno was a walk-away. Okarche going down before a 40 to 8 count. Yukon also bowed to the Comets by 14 to 8. Going into the final tussle with El Reno the Comets were doped to win easily after two previous victories. The dope pot, however, received a jolt not hard enough to be upset. Classen stacked away an 18 to 9 advantage at the half and appeared as good as in. El Reno was not to be beaten without a battle and during the second half tore into the Comets and gradually cut down their advantage. With one minute to go Smith, El Reno center, dropped two free tosses through the loop to give the lndians a one-point lead. Curasping an oppor- tunity Mike Williams. Comet forward took a pass from Beck and broke for a setup. Mike, however, was fouled and awarded two free throws. The first dropped through to tie the score and as the second slipped through the netting Page One Hundred Three Page lVllXRR lVllLNliR Wll.l.l1XN1S 'TRYON HEMRY Guard Guard Forward Center Guard the final gun sounded to give the Comets their district championship and right to enter the state tournament. The score was 26 to 25 in favor of the Comets. First game in the state tournament was easy for the Comets, Bristow taking a 31 to 12 licking while Enid also dropped before a charging crew 29 to 7. Semi-finals rolled around. Classen in the upper bracket played first and doubled the score on the Clinton five to go into the finals. Central Cardinals battling Tulsa with a crippled outfit had little or no chance and dropped out of the running. The final game found Classen against Tulsa. Victory for the city's representatives was thought to be merely a matter of time and through the first quarter it looked as though the Comets were to be state champions. Second quarter brought on a different appearance. Classen players plain- ly showed weariness and their shooting eyes were not nearly so keen as in pre- vious contests. ' Into the third period the Comets appeared to still have a chance. How- ever, after a Tulsa spurt had carried them several points ahead the Comets were out of the race. Andy Beck vainly tried to pull the Comets through, sinking two beautiful shots in quick succession to draw up within four points of the fast traveling Braves but they were played out and could not deliver the neces- sary punch. ln 1925 Classen, just made into a senior highschool, entered the district tournament and went to the finals against the Central Cards. Coach Roy Ben- nett's team was too strong for the boulevard boys making their first appearance in tournament play and the Comets failed to get into the big tournament. In 1926 Classen again went up against Central, this time with a strong team. However, the brilliant Tom Churchill kept the Cardinals ahead and the Comets were again forced to be satisfied as ninth district runners-up. 1927 found the Comets with a powerful team under the guidance of Grady Skillern miracle man of basketball. Gaining the finals of the ninth district torunament played on the Classen floor was an easy matter. Defeating Shaw- nee for the right to go to the state tournament was another thing. Final score favored the Shawnee aggregation by 21 to 19. Cnc Hundred lfour sf' 1' 2' 'fo , Q rg . . ' - 'S C Jn - - .SN 'gi Vi 28758 flllinnr Sparta Baseball FIRST ROW: lba QCoachj. Bullis, Welch, Beck, Han-d, Mullins, Hemry, Cox. SECOND ROXV: Woodward, Stone, Milner, Baker, May, Kyle. How the Comets batted-1927 Reco Players No. G. A. B. H. R. E. Avr. 37 14 l 5 378 rds: Cox cf ,,, 200 Nance c . ..,,ll . Barkalow lb 182 Bishop cf -- 3 3 3 2 l .375 Cowden P - 176 Welch ss -A ll 46 16 8 ll .348 Ferguson P ,. 166 Milner 3b ,, 9 28 9 5 1 .321 Nelson P M-, 143 May 2b ,,,, ll 41 13 12 I7 .317 Williams lf .. 125 Beck lb ,,,, 9 33 8 7 l .242 Mullins lf , 063 Hand if .... 11 44 9 5 1 .205 Higbie c ,,, 3 .OOO Lee K. Anderson turned out a championship baseball team for Classen during his second year as coach. In 1926 the Comets were eliminated in the semi-finals of both state tournaments, and in 1927 won the Stillwater title and then defeated Capitol Hill, winner at Norman, in three straight games for the unofficial state championship. Classen was second in the intra-city race losing one game each to Capitol Hill and Central. Coach Henry lba faced the problem of shortage of pitching material the first of this year, but the junior high recruits have been showing great work and promise to solve the problem. Dick Stone held Minco to three hits in six innings in the first game, and Bob Woodward held them to four. Page One Hundred Six Track Team TOP ROW: Higgins fCoachJ. McKinney. Robey. Creason. Gunst, Bennett. SECOND ROW: Rogers, l.attin, Jacobs, Pipkin. May, Ratliff. Pyle, Mcl,ain. THIRD ROW: Noland, Moore, Patterson, Hunt, Tucker. Myers. TRACK id FIELD MEETS FOR 1928 April ll-Inter-city meet. Oklahoma City University field. April 13-Oklahoma Relays at Norman. April 21-Mid-State Conference meet at Oklahoma City. April 21-28-Oklahoma University invitation meet at Norman May 4-5-Okla. A. fd M. meet at Stillwater. Classen won the city meet which was only a dual affair by totaling 75 points to 37 for their opponents. The Comet Dashmen placed first in every track event and one field event. D. B. Pack was high point man of the meet. winning the 220 yard dash, the 440 and taking second in the discus. Pack set a new city record when he stepped the 440 in 29.5 seconds. Warren Moore won the 880 yard run. XVesley Brink placed second in the 440. Ernest Whitman tied for second in the pole vault. John May won third place in the broad jump and the mile relay team of Captain Murrel McKinney, Brink, Moore, and Pack placed first in that event to give Classen second place in the first annual Mid-State track meet. The relay team was one of the outstanding teams in the state, winning the Mid-State, city and Oklahoma City University invitation events and placing second in both state meets at Norman and Stillwater. The team broke the state relay record at Norman with a time of 3 minutes 33.2 seconds but came in one second later than the winner- Page One Hundred Seven Boys' Swimming Team TOP ROW: Todd. Schmidt, Speilman, Cantrell, Follens, Stewart Taylor. SECOND ROW: Killough, Russell, Cochran, Phillips, Adolph. Goff. THIRD ROW: Cornish, Stout. Higbie, Wales, Denbo. By winning a total of 35 points, Classen's boys swim team won the city title for the second consecutive year, Earl Coffey coached the team both years. Campbell of Central won individual honors with two firsts. Captain Jack McCracken of Classen was a close second winning a first and second place. Central won the 40 yard dash. McCracken and Cochran of Classen, placing second and third respectively. Wales and Stout took second and third places in the 100 yard backstroke, Central winning the event. The first two places in the 220 yard free style were taken by McCracken and Goff of Classen. In the 100 yard breaststroke Cantrell placed second for the Comets, Central taking first. Wales and Cochran upheld Classen in the 100 yard free style by placing second and third respectively, Central again taking first places Stout won the fancy diving event to place the Comets in the lead, and Cornish increased the lead by taking second. The relay team of McCracken, Goff, Wales, and Cochran won that event to cinch the title for Classen. C-lassen took fifth place in the A. '85 M. meet at Stillwater. McCracken took second in the 100 yard backstroke, Stout second in fancy diving and the relay team came in third. Irwin L. Bernstein. Page One Hundred Eight Q Tennis Peacock. Davis, Kline, Hemry, Vick, Tryon. Burns, Bobby Coffey fcenterl. Charles Davis. junior, last years net champion, repeated this year by de- feating John Thomas, senior, in the finals of the elimination tournament 6-O, 6-2. 4-6. 6-4. Bill Vick, junior, is the third member of the team. Last year Classen had the most successful season in tennis during its career. Charles Davis won the city, Mid-State, and Northern conference singles and paired with Neale Boyd to win the Northern Conference doubles. George Key, captain, won the Oklahoma City University invitation singles and paired with Thomas to win the doubles. This team also won the city and Mid- State doubles titles. Davis went to the semi-finals of the state meet at Norman and was de- feated by English of Altus who won the title. Page One Hundred Nine Q 5 sw H 1, E3 S f:If7I2 fEir1'n Athlvtirz Girls' Hockey Team STANDING: Abbot, Bardwell. Betts, Arnold, Perry, Newton. Hulet fcoachj, Edwin, Hunt, McCullough, Remmert, Ross, Glines. SEATED. TOP: Triplett, QCapt.J SEATED. LOWER: Cyperr. HOCKEY IN '27 CGirlsJ Field hockey has been for four seasons a fall sport for high school girls of the city. Capitol Hill took the first year's championship, Central obtained the title in 1925 and Capitol Hill again last year. This year, 1927, the city cup was won for the first time by the Comet maidens having only l point scored against them in all of the championship games. The Comet 'girls opened the season by defeating Central with a score of 3-0. The Capitol Hill redskins held the Comets for a scoreless tie in the second game. In the third game Capitol Hill and Classen dashed again for the title- Though Capitol Hill was determined to topple the Comets from their lofty position the redskin maidens were only able to make one goal against the three made by Classen. Thus Classen obtained its first city championship for hockey. Games arranged with O. C. U. Gold Middies as in previous years were omitted in this year's schedule, Classen playing only city high school teams. To Guardis Triplett, center halfback of Classen Went not only the cap- taincy of her own school team but that of the Times' city team. Her snappy w'ork for the Comets has proved a constant threat to every opposing eleven. Katherine Ross and Dessie Abbott were placed as right and left insides respec- tively on the star eleven. Annabelle Hunt, halfback, and Joy Newton, goal- keeper obtained places also. Honorable mention was given to Edna Cvlines, wing, Lueva Remmert, halfback, and Christine Betts, halfback, all of Classen. Page One Hundred Twelve Volley Ball TOP ROW: Papin. Schmidt. C. Betts, Betts, Hulet Ccoachj, Earp, Triplitt, Ross. SECOND ROW: Lucas, Smith, Wolford, Carter, Short. THIRD ROW: Hunt, French. Abbot fCapt.D, Perry, Keel. VOLLEY BALL CGIRLSQ Taking the place of basketball, volley ball has been introduced this winter as a girls' standard sport in the Oklahoma City high schools. Although no school basketball team was formed last year several Classen girls formed a team independently. This change to volley ball was made in order to put a less strenuous game on the girls' schedule- Classen placed second in the city con- test losing only to the Central maidens. Opening the season on their home court Classen girls took a victory of 48-39 from Capitol Hill. Central obtained the lead in the second game when they won from Classen maidens with a score 49-44. The third game spelled disaster to Classen's hopes of city championship for Central again won 60-30. With a 6 point lead the Comet girls took the final game from Capitol Hill. Heading the Comet team was Dessie Abbott who won one of the three places allotted to Classen on the city star team, Terah Lucas and Cmuardus Trip- lett obtaining the other positions. Honorable mention was given Christine Betts and Katherine Short. Other members of Classen's team were Annabelle Hunt, Ruth Smith, Terah Lucas, Loreva Walford, and Frances Erwin who are graduating. Page One Hundred Thirteen Swimming Arnold, Burkhart, Carter, Morley, Ramsey. SWIMMING CGIRLSJ Classen girls were more successful this year than they were last year in the city acquatic meet, having scored 21 points and Won second place in the final contest. In the semi-finals Classen and Central both placed eleven girls. Cen- tral squad won the final meet with 56 points. Capitol Hill had 13. Eliza- beth Morley was the only Comet star who broke a state record. She set 13 seconds as the record for the 20-yard back stroke. Four Comet maids placed in the events. Ida Carter took third in 20-yard free style, second in 20-yard back stroke, and third in 40-yard free style, Elizabeth Morely was placed first in 20-yard side stroke, and third in breast stroke for form. Classen Won second in the 80-yard relay, Elizabeth Morley, Helen Burkhart, Elaine Shaffer, and Ida Carter taking part. As this year's squad was small and every member took part and placed in the city meet, all team members will receive letters. This is in accordance with last year's ruling that only those who placed in the meet should have a letter. The squad under the direction of Coach Earl Coffey consists of Ida Carter. Elizabeth Morley, Edith Ramsey, Elaine Shaffer, Helen Burkhart, and Ellen Arnold. Ellen Arnold was elected as this year's captain while Edith Ramsey will hold the position next year. Elizabeth Morley and Ellen Arnold are the only graduating seniors. Page One Hundred Fourteen Baseball I.AST ROW: Abbott, Papin, McCullough, Hulet CCoachj, Smith. Perry. SECOND ROW: Ross, Betts, Lucas, Ttiplett. French. FRONT ROW: Glines Cal. Short, Cypert fwater boyj, Carter, Erwin. BASEBALL CGIRLSD With seven old players back and promising new material from the junior highs, Classen girls under the direction of Coach Hulet have a bright out look on the '28 baseball season and a championship team in view. Last year Clas- sen was victorious over the Cardinals and Redskins, winning all of the four games played. Six of the Comet maids found places on the city all star team. They are Fern Eyer, Maurine Bowling, Dessie Abbott, Edna Glines, Ciuardus Triplett, and Christine Betts. Four games were scheduled for this season. Christine Betts, last year's pitcher. found great competition in Ida Carter. all around athlete and winner of the Harding athletic honor. Both are used in the games. Ruth Keel, another promising new comer is a heavy hitter and is good on first base or in out field. Katherine Short, new from Harding, promises to make short stop. Joy Newton is back at first base and Ciuardus Triplett holds again the position of catcher. In the out field are Edna Glines and Johnnie McCullough. Edna Glines was made captain of '28, With the exception of seven old team members the most promising of the 20 girls out for practice are Ruth Keel, Katherine Short, Ida Carter, Terah Lucas, Annabell Hunt, Gertrude Schaffer, and Mildred Schmidt. Classen's nine will lose by graduation four old team members Guardus Triplett, Dessie Abbott, Angie Papin, and Joy Newton. These all-round athletes who have taken such a part in all Comet athletics will be greatly missed. Page One Hundred Fifteen Tennis TENNIS IN '28 CGIRLSD Winning the girl's tennis title last year from the Central Cardinals who have taken the contest for three successive years, Classen girls have great hopes for the '28 tennis city championship. Maurine Bowling last year won for Classen the city and northern conference singles, and teaming with Alice Kaiser also took the doubles in both the meets. Later in the O. C. U. invitation meet she took the singles, and won at O. U. the state single championship. With Alice Kaiser, Maurine Bowling won second in doubles at the tournament held at Stillwater. A school contest will be played off in order to select this year's single and double contestants for the city tournament. Those going out for singles are: Lueva Remmert, Marion Gerson. Mary Alice McCall, Joy Newton, Helen Van Horn, Frances Erwin, Johnie McCullough, Angie Papin, Betty Joe Mann, Evelyn Landers, Thelma Louise McBride, and Virginia Smith. Betty Joe Mann and Evelyn Landers, two new players from Harding, won last year's city junior high doubles. Going out for doubles are Leuva Remmert who teams with Marion Gerson, Mary Alice Mc.Call with Angie Papin, Joy Newton with Elizabeth Morley, Frances Erwin with Johnie McCullough, and Betty Joe Mann with Evelyn Landers. Angie Papin, Joy Newton, Frances Erwin, Helen Van Horn, Thel- ma Louise McBride, and Virginia Smith are graduating. Page One Hundred Sixteen A 'X 4 llbrganigntinna Q 2 5 3 2 Ii P r X. if E E H 5 I E 3 Q ii 2 ?1 ,. WI 3 iBHEiH!1,aW1i ' Xi ' GW .H FIRST SEMESTER Emma Lou Sackett Jane Burton Mary Hoge Harriet Willis Homer Dunlap Mildred Potts Emma Lou Sackert Homer Dunlap Philip Klein Mariel Ballard John May Katherine Clary Johanna Horn Jewel Turner Elly Anderson Nadine Benton Mildred Meyer Carita Cromer Gretchen Swisher Iola Anderson Edna Glines Margaret Loeffler ational Honor Society OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain SECOND SEMESTER MEMBERS Mary Hoge Margaret Deupree Dorothy Maystrick Edward McKay Irwin Bernstein Virginia Bissell June Peterson Mary Inzer Davis Virginia Dicken Helen Myers Dorothy Rankin Jane Burton Harriet Willis Dorothy Parker Leola Hover Geneva Owens Jane Hickman Ernest Jones Bob Allen Street Helen Brown Ruth Shields Joy Newton Fern Rosengren Helen Lowry Florence Maney LaHoma Pack Gwendolyn West Hugh Stout Claude Kirkpatrick Hortense Rogers Marthena Haseman Evelyn Tinkham Kathryn Fae Aderhold Catherine Grant Edward McKay Mildred Meyer Mildred Potts Mary Hoge John May Fae Rawdon Mary Putnam Helen Kneble Walter LaFon Bernice Minter Clement Cruce Arch Ray Clark Mary Francer Becker Page Peck Mary Stewart Mary Lee Musgrove Elizabeth Bearly Maude Richardson Lucile Mann Dorothy Lewis Betty LeCompte Lois Huff Bill I-Iunkapillar FIRST ROW: Hickman, Deupree, Potts, Sackett, Burton, Willis. SECOND ROW: Dunlap, Parker, Blake, Swisher. E. Anderson, Cromer, Bissell, Loeffler. THIRD ROW: Street. I. Anderson, Maystrick, Rankin, Turner, Jones, Horn, Owens. FOURTH ROW: Peterson, Ballard, Klein, Hover. Glines, Davis, Hoge, Reeder. FIFTH ROW: May, Meyer, Jessup. Myers, McKay, Benton. Bernstein, Dicken. Page One Hundred Seventeen Classen Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves of Classen High School began their school activities of '27 and '28 with a party given by the Hi-Y's and G. R.'s on October 28. Girls' Week, from March 26, to April l, was the largest event in the Girl Reserves year. Although this week is for all girl's clubs of this city it was especially for the Girl Reserves. CA big parade down town consisting of many floats and pedestrians was the main event. On April 6, an Easter program was presented to the student body of classes which consisted of a play, The Boy Who Discovered Easter , directed by Mrs. Leroy T. Tryon, president of the Civic Theater. The parts in this play were taken by Grace Gage, Lawrence Klein, Clyde Segnor and Margaret Harrison. The two male parts were taken by Hi-Y boys. TOP ROW: Neil, Kaiser, Fesler, Paul Csponsorl. Bandel, Rawdon, Pennington. SECOND ROW: Upham, Thompson, McConnell, Deupree, Hemry, Robertson, Shriver. THIRD ROW: Anderson, Potts. Rankin, Sadler, Harrison, Meyers, Tyson, Holcomb. FOURTH ROW: Smith, Adwan, Russell, Bridges, Manire, Jayne. Willis, Schadensack. FRONT ROW: Owens. Ferrell, Kesler. Spencer. Burrow, Bickford, Elliot. Page One Hundred Eighteen Classen I-li-Y The Classen Hi-Y's have done much this past year in scholarship, leader- ship, and activities. As a brief summary will show, at the beginning of the first semester a membership campaign was launched. Forty-five boys were admitted into membership. Late in October the club was entertained by the Hi-G. R.'s. During Thanksgiving the boys with the aid of the Central and Capitol Hill High Schools, distributed a total of ten boxes of food and clothing to the poor. Early in January twenty-five delegates from the Classen club attended the Oklahoma Older Boy's conference at Norman. At this conference the three Sr. Hi-Y's of Oklahoma City won four prizes out of eight that were offered. In February the Hi-Y's of Classen sponsored a come clean campaign at the school which met with a marked degree of success. Fol- lowing this the regular second semester membership campaign was started, the Classen club challenging the Central High School Cub to the campaign. The Cassen Club won the contest by a good margin, resulting in a party given by the Central organization. In March the club gave a return party in behalf of the Hi-G. R's: at the first Sr. Hi-Y round up which was held at the Y. M. C. A. the Classen club won a banner for the largest representation. TOP ROVJ: Hutchinson fsponsarl. Douglas. McKay. I.. Klein. Payne. SECOND ROW: Bland, P. Klein. Robertson, Iliff, Rice. Purdum. Dean. THIRD ROW: Anderson, Ridings, Mench. Bethurum. Jessup, Holmberg. McDonald, FRONT ROW: Harrison, McClelland. Fitch. Sloan. Miller, Street. Burns. Page One Hundred Nineteen FIRST SEMESETR Mildred Meyer Millicent McNeese Majorie Mae Elliot Elizabeth Bearly Mildred Potts Miss Della Link Elizabeth Bearly Margaret Beatty Martha Eliz. Cavett Marjorie Mae Elliot Esther Elliot Louise Jayne Sherril LeGrange Argonauts OFFICERS President Vice- president Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor MEMBERS Margaret Lucas Mildred Meyer Millicent McNeese Faye Lee McCall Virginia Mathews Mildred Potts Dorothy Rankin SECOND SEMESTER Mildred Meyer Elizabeth Bearly Marjorie Mae Elliot Loree White Mildred Potts Miss Della Link Dorothy Lou Stewart Mary Eliz. Willis Loree White Carol Davy Ellen Roberts Mary Eliz. Salee Mary Va. Cavett , - FIRST ROW: Bearly, Jayne. Meyer, McCall. SECOND ROW: Lucas, Potts. E. Elliot, Link Csponsorb, Stewart, LeGrange. THIRD ROW: Beatty, McNeese, M. Elliot, Rankin, Willis, White. Page One Hundred Twenty Velma Shinn Helen Light Dorothy Norris Thelma Brown Evalyn Early Miss Anne Pearson Katherine Alexander Thelma Brown Mildred Bickford Evalyn Early Betty Endicott Aliene Hurry Marietta Huff Lorraine Huddleston Julia Marie Johnson Cassie Lyons Ariel Dramatic Club OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor MEMBE RS Helen Light Ruth Longfellow Marjorie Land Estella Lockett Olin LaMarche Erma Love McCreary Ardyce Maloney Virginia McClelland Ruth May Dorothy Norris Marjorie Land Evalyn Early Dorothy Mae Warren Katherine Alexander Estella Lockett Miss Berniece Gordon Geraldine Proffit Mary Elizabeth Rixey Velma Shinn Lucille Shelden Evelyn Tinkham Bertha Trolinger Dorothy Mae Warren Clara Taylor Erna Vale Masburn FIRST ROW: Johnston, Brown, Light, Shinn. Norris, Endicott. SECOND ROW: May, McClelland. Gordon Csponsorl, Lockett, Warren. Proffit. THIRD ROW: Land. Alexander. Trolinger. Lyons, McCreary, Huddleston. FOURTH ROW: Early, Shelden, Taylor, Langfellow, Mahburn, Hurry, Tinkham. Page One Hundred Twenty one Vivian Norman Betty Ann Setzer Dorothy Parker Iris Jenkins Elly Anderson Mrs. Edna B. Stevenson Elly Anderson Siri Anderson Nellie Andrews Caroline Allen Alice Bell Ruth Jo Bandell Art Nouveau OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor MEMBERS Hazel Howard Romalie Higgins Iris Jenkins Esther Kinney Mary Lee Musgrove Vivian Norman Vivian Norman Betty Ann Setzer Iris Jenkins Elly Anderson Mrs, Edna B. Stevenson Vera Norman Dorothy Parker Betty Reid Dorothy Russell Betty Ann Setzer Bernice Thomas FIRST ROW: Higgins, Jenkins, Norman, E. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Bell, Stevenson, Csponsorj, S. Anderson, THIRD ROW: Parker, Allen, Kinney, Reid, Setzer. Page One Hundred Twenty-two Russell, Thomas. FIRST SEMESETR Joy Newton Marie Bandy Lueva Remmert Dorothy Bardwell Miss Retha Wave Hulet Dessie Abbott Ellen Arnold' Dorothy Bardwell Marie Bandy Frances Erwin Atalanta OFFICERS President Vice-President S ec. - Treas. Reporter Sponsor MEMBERS Edna Glines Johnnie McCullough Joy Newton Angie Papin Ona Perry SECOND SEMESTER Joy Newton Marie Bandy Lueva Remmert Dorothy Bardwell Miss Retha Wave Hulet Lueva Remmert Katherine Ross Guardus Triplett Mary Tice r FIRST ROW: Triplett, Papin, Newton, Remmert. SECOND ROW: Tice, Bandy, Hulet, fSponsorD, McCullough. THIRD ROW: Arnold. Erwin, Bardwell, Glines. Page One Hundred Twenty-three Classicus Circulus FIRST SEMESETR Virginia Robinson Ed Oldfield Robert Waldrop Manion Jones Miss Marjorie Brainard Manion Jones Geraldine Jensen Katheryn King Dorian Mathews Ed. Oldfield Maude Richardson OFFICERS President Vice-President S ec. - Treas. Reporter Sponsor MEMBERS Virginia Robinson Robert Waldrop - Caroline Mason Whitney Mason John Oldfield Glennes Jones Classenis SECOND SEMESTER Maude Richardson Katherine King Ray Anthony Dorian Mathews Miss Marjorie Brainard Norma Mathis Jeanne Elise McKinnon Dorothy McBrayer Pauline Drawver Ray Anthony Glen Melton FIRST ROW: Richardson, Oldfield, Robinson, Waldrop. SECOND ROW: Mathews, Jenson, Brainard CSponsorj, King, Jones. Page One Hundred Twenty-four FIRST SEMESETR Helen Myers Beulah Fowler .Iessamine Sublett Thelma Louise McBride Miss Blanche Holland Maxine Armstrong Ruth Brady Lillian Baird Evelyn Bratton Dorothy Bolend Marie Becker Margaret Bearly Carita Cromer Margaret Deupree Louise Donart Comes Pep Cluh OFFICERS President Vice-President Sec. -Treas. Reporter Sponsor MEMBERS Marjorie Mae Elliot Beulah Fowler Anna May Fromuth Margaret Kuhn Alice Kaiser Mildred Lockwood Thelma Louise McBride Helen Myers Marguerite Harrison SECOND SEMESTER Thelma Louise McBride Alice Kaiser Marguerite Harrison Marjorie Mae Elliot Miss Blanche Holland Millicent McNeese Elizabeth Morley Mildred Meyer June Peterson Jessamine Sublett Dorothy Lou Stewart Eleanor Lou Schumaker Gretchen Swisher Mary Marjorie Wheeler FIRST ROW: Swisher, McBride. Myers, Peterson, Sublett. Bearly. SECOND ROW: McNeese, Kaiser. Shumaker, Holland CSponsorj, Stewart, Cromer, Donart THIRD ROW: Kuhn, Fowler, Morley. Baird, Armstrong, Fromuth, Wheeler. FOURTH ROW: Elliot, Lockwood, Becker, Meyer, Brady, Harrison, Deupree. Page One Hundred Twenty five Page Della OFFICERS FIRST SEMESETR SECOND SEMESTER Denice Goodart President Denice Goodart Maybelle Allison Vice-President Maybelle Allison Lois Bennett Sec.-Treas. Lois Bennett Eloise Hill Reporter Eloise Hill Mrs. Thomas W. Stevens Sponsor Mrs. Thomas W. Stevens MEMBERS Maybellie Allison Eloise Hill - Katherine King Lois Bennett Clarice Kennedy Dorian Mathews Denice Goodart Faye Lee McCall The club gave their first debater's banquet this year on the first of May This is to be an annual event, with the coach, sponsor, and principal as hon- ored guests. The money for the event was raised this year by selling valentines FIRST ROW: Goodart. Allison. SECOND ROW: Hill, Stevens CSponsorj, Bennett, McCall. One Hundred Twenty-six Henry Ridings Eugene Brust Ruth Shields Johanna Horn James Witt Mrs. Davida Richardson Eugene Brust Delyn Coghlan Cornelius Cox Marjorie Carpenter James Fellers Dorothy Forsythe Hazel Glaze Johanna Horn Cluh Espanol OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor MEMBERS Willard Hale Helen Horn Eugene Keister Marjorie Myall VJilburn Peugh Henry Ridings Ruth Shields Joe Swan Ruth Shields James Witt Cornelius Cox Reo Johnston Joe Swan Mrs. Davida Richardson Jeanette Thompson Alliene Witt James Witt Dorothy Wade Elizabeth Winfrey John Wallace Joe Zachritz Eugenia Arnold FIRST ROW: Horn. Ridings, Brust, Shields. SECOND ROW: Coghlan, Winfrey, Richardson, fSponsorD, Witt, Forsythe, Keister. THIRD ROW: Wallace. Fellers, Johnston, Peugh, Carpenter, Wade. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven FIRST SEMESETR Hugh Stout Wilbur Payn James Follens Russell Eiler C. E. Grady John Basinger Leo Bishop Ralph Douglas Russell Eiler James Follens G. A. Fisher Galen Holcomb Hammett Hough Emersonians OFFICERS President Vice -President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor , MEMBERS Clarence Holmberg Foster Hanson Walter Hunzicker Ed Kunke Claude Kirkpatrick Dalton McBee John Maupin SECOND SEMESTER Hugh Stout Walter I-Iunzicker C. A. Fisher Wilbur Payn C. E. Grady Wilbur Payn Meriwether Richardson Leslie Ringer Jack Stout Hugh Stout Duane Wood Thomas Wilson FIRST ROW: Hough, Hanson, Payn, Stout, Wilson, Wood. SECOND ROW: Eiler, Hunzicker, Holcomb, Grady CSponsorj, Fisher, McBee, Follens THIRD ROW: Holmberg, Bishop, Kirkpatrick, Douglas, Richardson, Kunke, Maupin Page One Hundred Twenty-eight IJIRST SEMESETR Bill Holmes Murrel McKinney Jess Welch Warren Moore Henry P. Iba Andy Beck Lindsay Boone Bearl Bennett Ulric Edwin Charles Grady Golden O Club OFFICERS President Vice-President Secreiary Treasurer Sponsor MEMBERS Leo Higbie Bill Holmes Ted Hand Murrel McKinney Warren Moore SECOND SEMESTER Bill Holmes Murrel McKinney Jess Welch Warren Moore Ralph Higgins John May Glenn Marr Ralph Robey Roy Remmert Mike Williams FIRST ROW: Robey. Cox, McKinney, Holmes, Higbie, Marr. SECOND ROW: May, Hand, Higgins CSponsorI. Iba CSponsor5, Boone, Moore THIRD ROW: Green, Bennett, Beck, Erwin, Grady, Remmert. Page One Hundred Twenty nine FIRST SEMESETR William Geo. McCreight Fred Myers Ed McKay Dix Huston Frank E. McKee Eugene Burns Bob Covey Walter Hunzicker Galen Holcomb Dix Huston Hammett Hough Dick Hodges Leather Lungs OFFICERS President Vice-President Sec.-Treas. Reporter Sponsor MEMBERS Foster Hanson Leslie Hemry Ronald Jarrett Claude Kirkpatrick William Geo, McCreight Fred Myers Ed McKay SECOND SEMESTER William Geo. McCreight Fred Myers Ed McKay Dix Huston Frank E. McKee Levi May Robert Ratliff William Robertson Barney Stewart Bob Allen Street Harry Thomas FIRST ROW: McKay, Huston, Hodges, McCreight, May, SECOND ROW: Holcomb, Kirkpatrick, Hough, Jarrett, Thomas, Hunzicker. THIRD ROW: Street, Hanson, Robertson, Ratliff, I-Iemry, Covey. Page One Hundred Thirty F755 EFWTYYX' 5271 FIRST SEMESETR Grace Gage Corrine Reardon Ruth Russell Grace Gage Miss Vera Campbell Irene Bozarth Frances Bragg Evelyn Bratton Edith Dickensheet Margaret Deupree Anna May Fromuth Grace Gage Marguerite Harrison X 7 Merry Trumpelers OFFICERS President Vice-President Sec. -Treas. Reporter Sponsor MEMBERS Marian Hanson Betsy Hammonds Clarice Kennedy Mildred Lockwood Ruth Russell Corrine Reardon Imogene Singleton Roseanna Torbet SECOND SEMESTER Margaret Deupree Mary Marjorie Wheeler Anna May Fromuth Grace Gage Miss Vera Campbell Mary Marjorie Wheeler Marjorie Miller Winifred Harrison Ruth Brady Helen Anthony Dorothy Bolend Helen Campbell Shirley Corbin FIRST ROW: Dickensheet, Gage, Singleton, Bragg. SECOND ROW: Hammonds. Hanson. Torbet, Campbell Csponsorl, Deupree, Russell, THIRD ROW: Reardon, Lockwood, Wheeler, Bratton, Fromuth, Harrison. li Page One Hundred Thirty-one Page I3IRST SEMESETR Gretchen Swisher Carita Cromer Mary Hoge Madeline Douglas Betty LeCompte Miss Bess Snell Nancy Bennett Lillian Baird Margaret Bobb Carita Cromer Clement Cruce Madeline Douglas Virginia Dicken Louise Donart Elizabeth Dorsey Elizabeth DeRoch Marian Estes Catherine Grant 0 P. E. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor MEMBERS Louise Garrett Hazel Gaines Margaret Harrison Mary Hoge Lois Huff Martha Ham Ruth Luty Betty LeCompte Louise Milburn Helen Myers Kelsey Lee Brown SECOND SEMESTER Gretchen Swisher Carita Cromer Mary Hoge Madeline Douglas Betty LeCompte Miss Bess Snell Marjorie Newbern Page Peck Eva Louise Purdum June Peterson Martha Russell Eleanor Lou Schum Mary Stewart Gretchen Swisher Jean Shaw Ruth Hoge Etholine Stracler aker xr FIRST ROW: Grant, Myers, Swisher, LeCompte, Schumacher. Cromer. SECOND ROW: Peterson, Milburn, Estes, Luty, Snell CSponsorD, Stewart, Bennett, Gaines THIRD ROW: Russell, Newbern, Douglas, Huff, Garrett. Purdum, Hoge. FOURTH ROW: Peck, Cruce, Ham, Baird. Dicken, Dorsey, Harrison, Donart. One Hundred Thirty-two I ya. J- L ,af-1 1, fm L, . ,,,,it,Ww 1 -.JK Katherine Olinger Joy Harbison Virginia Bissell Dorothy Brewer Helen Lowry Miss Undine Bulter Virginia Bissell Dorothy Brewer Jane Burton Evelyn Boring Mary Cowan Mary Davis Marietta Darling Martha Lake Dudley Helen Marie Ecker Gloria Gill Louise Green Ready Maids OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor MEMBERS Louise Currie Gunter Katherine Graham June Hanum Joy Harbison Fern Hoover Helen Johnson Martha LeFlore Helen Lowry Stella McKnight Jewel Marie Markham Mary Moorman Katherine Olinger Joy Harbison Virginia Bissell Dorothy Brewer Helen Lowry Miss Undine Bulter Katherine Olinger Jamie Russell Emma Lou Sackett Ann Stinnett Dorothea Stevenson Ruth Thomas Kaye Johnna Thoma Freda Thurman Edith White Harriet Willis Joy Van Horn S FIRST ROW: Green. Willis. Harrison. Olinger. Sackett. Burton. SECOND ROW: Russell, Graham. Butler tSponsor7, Gunter, Hannum, Gill. THIRD ROW: Van Horn. Moorman. Ecker. Lowry, K. Thomas. White, Brewer. FOURTH ROW: Davis, Bissell. Johnson, Markham, Thurman, Dudley. FIFTH ROW: Cowan, Darling, Stinnett. McKnight. Stevenson, Boring, R. Thomas Page One Hundred Thirty three E035 Q FIRST SEMESETR Pauline Atwood Helen Brown Lucile Mann Dorothea Baker Mary Jo Maystrik Miss Mary E. Lawson Pauline Atwood Jamie Anderson Kathryn Fae Aderhold Helen Brown Dorothea Baker Marial Ballard Mary Inzer Davis Virginia Davis Triple L OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor MEMBERS Lucile Hurry Helen Knebel Margaret Loeffler Mary Alice Lewis Dorothy Lewis Vivian Lantz Lucile Mann Mary Jo Maystrik SECOND SEMESTER Marial Ballard Helen Brown Dorothy Maystrik Jamie Anderson Aliene Singletary Miss Mary E. Lawson Dorothy Maystrik Dorothy Miller Evelyn Porter Aliene Singletary Betty Upham Gwendolyn West Jeanne Cumminfjj !.f H, FIRST ROW: Brown, Singletary. Aderhold, Atwood. XVest, Hurry. SECOND ROVV: Lewis, Mann, Baker. Lawson Csponsorl, Kneble, Anderson. THIRD ROW: Ballard, V. Davis, Upham, Maystrick, M. Davis. Loeffler, Lewis. Page One Hundred Thirty-four FIRST SEMESETR Robert Dean Ed McKay Irwin Bernstein James Miller Dix Huston A. M. Kincaid Irwin Bernstein Robert Dean Leslie Hemry Dix Huston Lawrence Klein Ed McKay James Miller Wilsonians OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor MEMBERS Donald Morgan Marion Owens William Robertson Robert Ratliff Bob Allen Street Harry Thomas SECOND SEMESTER Harry Thomas Lawrence Klein Irwin Bernstein Robert Dean Dix Huston A. M. Kincaid Victor Williams Jimmie McWilliams Winston Cruzan Everett Eagan Norman Anderson James Cochran FIRST ROW: Miller. McKay. Dean. Morgan. SECOND ROW: Street, Huston. Kincaid CSponsor5. Hemry, Thomas. THIRD ROW: Owens. Klein. Robertson. Ratliff, Bernstein. Page One Hundred Thirty five Page Classen Wriler's Cluh OFFICERS FIRST SEMESETR Iola Anderson President Laura Eliz. Smith Vice-President Nadine Benton Secretary Carol Va. Spencer Treasurer Lorraine Neal Reporter Miss Iris Baughman Sponsor MEMBERS Iola Anderson Jessie Loyce Galbraith Nadine Benton Mildred Hoover Eilein Graves Lorraine Neal Denice Goodart SECOND SEMESTER Nadine Benton Geneva Owens Eilein Graves Iola Anderson Lorraine Neal Miss Iris Baughman Geneva Owens Laura Eliz. Smith Carol Virginia Spen CCI' FIRST ROW: Benton, Graves, Smith, Neil. SECOND ROW: Anderson, Baughman CSponsorj, Owens. THIRD ROW: Goodart, Galbraith, Hoover, Spencer. One Hundred Thirty-six Maurice Day James Everest Vincent Maloney Willard Cox Bernard Cowden Dick Ayers Evans Chambers Clyde Dinger Jack Dysart C. I-I. I-1. OFFICE RS President Vice v President Seerelary Treasurer Sponsor M EMBERS Buddy Green Jack Gardner lirank Buzbee Donald Morgan Murrell McKinney Jim Pipkin T. Ray Phillips Truck Rodgers Bill Ripple f Maurice Day Bernard Cowden Vincent Maloney James Everestt Henry P. lba Ralph Robey Donald Snyder Calvin Spivey Albert Stewart Jim Smith Marion Wells Bob Woodward Jack Vklhite TOP ROXV: Wells. Rogers. Green. Spivey, Mcliinney, Woodward. lba tSponsorl SECOND ROVJ: Buzby, Pipkin, Stewart, Day, Everest, Chambers, THIRD ROXV: Dysart, Phillips, Ayers, XVhite, Smith, Page One Hundr d Thirty sexen Nineteen Hundred and Fifty Many classes went from Classen, dear old Classen Hi School great, But of all the gifted classes-best of all was '28! Since they said 'AGoodbye to Classen, they have traveled far and wide, 'Till today they are the leaders! CI-Ks was always prophisiedb As he learned to be a president-back in 1928 Now Charles Grady rules our nation: John's his Secretary of State. But in two years-watch our women! Helen Myers will be their choice. Politics will be her pastime. All will listen to her voice. Helen's husband, known as Junior, will then be her running mate. Their election's surely coming: don't forget to watch the date. Lindbergh won his laurels truly: led the world in flying high, Now Ed Kunke is sky pilot , teaching all the girls to fly! Radio artists Cook and Swisher, now control the ether waves, While such stars as Prissy , warble, and dramatic Madeline raves. Television employs ladies to portray the latest styles: Louise Milburn models madly, while the housewives watch with smiles Journalism calls for talent: forward step two girls of note: Mildred Potts and Carolyn Mason, who edit English-as she is wrote. Dicken College for young ladies now surpasses all the rest! As a teacher of dramatics our Virginia is the best. In the scientific circles, growing wider day by day. New York boasts the world's best clinic, run by Dr. Ed. McKay. And the Law has claimed its quota at the Bar and on the Bench. Robert Dean pleads at the former: on the latter sits Judge Mench. Mary, Jane, Louise, Virginia, Jimmy, Stewart, Eddie, Stout, All have won renown for Classen: space forbids their fame to shout. Classen's men now lead the nation to Prosperity and Peace, And the service of her women to mankind will never cease, But above all worthy classes traveling in our Ship of State, High upon the flagstaff hoisted, are the numerals '28. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight . X Lelterzlgrom Zenobia Stew Sheldon stole stealthily, seeing savage sights. Cor- nelia Cox carne craftily, catching cheerful cats. Page Peck pre- pared pineapple puddings, painting picturesquely, perhaps. Roy Remmert reeled rapidly reaching reachable resorts. Grace Gage gave good grizzly groans gripping graspable guards. Her heavy heap helped Hamme though heaving hollow hugs to hor- rible horses. Ceasing coughing, Charles Coley caught careful comarades, carrying contagious contracts. Maxine Mushrush made many mistakes mixing marvelous mascots. Millicent McNeese mashed marble males, making men miserable. A Evelyn Early, eating eagerly every edible English elder- berry, entered. Envious entries elated Everett Eagen. Carl Callioux called carefully, Come! Chuck chops concisely! Chowder carriescomplete charms. Every entry eats entirely extravagant. Straight-set stood Stanley Sullivan. Roberta Rhodes rap- idly rushed Ralph Robey. Robert Ratliff readily refused, re- plying, Respectable ransom reaches resolute Robert. Awesome awards adopt audacity. Better boys buy bears but bears bite boys. Desperately Dick Dudley dealt dice. Dick DeRoche dumbly defied diminished debts. Graciously Gloria Gill gave gold guineas, guessng greater grief. Lenora Laws loaned lib- erally. Ehimal elated! Esther Elliott extracted everything! Katherine Kingkade killed kindly kittens, knocking kennel keys: known knots knitted knights. Mary Moorman married Max- ine's most miraculously merciful merchant, making much mis- chief. Zealous youths' Xanthic wishes vowed useless tales saying reallyiqueer pieces of love. Kind juniors in Henessee got fun earning dear Christine Betts' admiration. Andy Beck came down eagerly from great heights in Ju- dea. Kangaroos love mucilage not on potatoes. Quinces rouse sour tastes. Ulysses camps with Xantippe.-Yours, Zenobia. A A F A Y PageAOne Hundred Thirty-nine f il fl l is li 'N 5 li lil' ul ill .VW 5 5 3. all ici iii 51? ll? I 13- 4 1 ,ji I an in llf fll if? it 'i --- ------------M..----51:-4-Q-A ri--r 'ru-Iuunucwinnnu ' un -'Q-4-- ' f HM I ,e 1 io w A fx 4' t . M 4 t 5 I 1 l 15, xv. P g,e::: s:i,-.,t...'igfs1,,, V SAR, J D D A Qi 5,6 it 3, il il it E! ii 7 Don i You Think So? True Classenite .......................... Jane Burton True Classenite ' ........................... John May Llcllost Eautiful ........................ Louise Milburn ost andsome .......................... Bill Enders Most Witty Girl .......................... Helen Beets Most Witty Boy ........................ -Dick Tryon Most Conceited Girl ................. ...--Je.well Turner Most Conceited Boy ..................... Rufus Easton Most Studious Girl ----. .................... Mary Hoge Most Studious Boy ---.- ................ . Homer Dunlap Most Popular Girl .................... Prissy Olinger H Most Popular Boy ......................... Andy Beck Most in love Girl ........... -..- . ....... Harriett Willis K, Cand the much-quoted editorj , i it Most in love Boy ........ .- ............. Marion Wells 4 , y 55 Most Industrious Girl --------------------,Mildred Potts A il Most Industrious Boy ................. e.-LaWrence Klein Most Quiet Girl ...... -- ..... - ....... , Katherine Kincaid Most Quiet Boy .................... - Norman Anderson Most Bashful Girl .................. B .... Virginia Davis Most Bashful Boy .................... - Stewart Sheldon . n . . s but I I, i 'Best Girl Dancer .........,.. - ......... ---Gloria Gill Best Boy Dancer ---r---- ............... -Donald Morgan Best Girl Stage-Dancer --- ............... .June Peterson , Best Boy Stage-Dancer .................... -Delos Cook , Best lined Girl ........................ -Ruth Wells W J' Best lined Boy .... -. ........ - ...... ---. Junior Bullis y Biggest Girl necker ................ -Mary Frank Leslie Biggest Boy necker ................. -A L Thurmond Laziest Girl .......................... Virginia Miller Laziest Boy ....................... . .-. John Thomas 1 f Silliest Girl .... .- .............. .-----Mary Alice McCall if E Silliest Boy .... -.- ,.-., ..... -- ........... -Barney Stewart Ig P' ' Dumbest Girl .... .-,. .................. Virginia Bissell fl Dumbest Boy ...... M-. ..... .- .-........... -Fred Myers 1 ii fi! I i I i . Page One Hundred-iorryv- K W iiiil ,.1,-:,,Q,.tiQ'-1,sreis,eLL2..Qenfiz:asLt.lQzL:ta.i:-nifk,esneig.:..1it.nzifrmri.-A-nHg',g5gag J l..'i5e,ra.'75 A, an L A 5 J'-1.' A JC. Can You Imagine J Mr. Barnett bald? Mr. McKee with curly hair? Maxine Mushrush with long hair? The Paddock sisters six feet tall? Stew Sheldon as short as John Hampton Harlow? Kaye Johanna without Delos? Miss Newby without her calmness? Homer Dunlap without his lesson? Buddy Green making straight A's? Andy Beck missing a basket? Coach Iba getting wrathful? Jessie Welch with a girl? The office without Alberta? Lucy Anderson without a boy friend? Lawrence Klein stuttering? Miss Tandy's English class without John Thomas? Virginia Bissell walking to school? Louise Garrett not wanting news? Bill Enders without a tie? Mary Hoge flunking? A jazz orchestra in assembly? Mr Wilson excusing a student from class? Getting around without a pink slip? The Classen Life making money? The halls when We 'seniors have left? - Margot Gainer with bobbed hair? Anything besides this? ' Neither Can I. . ' ' O , , I if , 45 ,N f' fl- 1 iw exif ' , ,Sa ' 5' if 'f ,.1. Page One Hundred Forty-one -........ ....,., .-.W ,..... W., ..................-..---.....................,.,.......v..... -.-,. ..e..... -.......,., , ., -W.,...,...,....,..., l x 12. . , eff .f ,Liv nf' J lu The Cafeteria 9' Classen's Cafeteria has not been left behind by the rest of the school in its rapid strides toward development. With entirely new equipment at the be- ginning of 1927-28 the cafeteria forms an inviting eating place for everyone connected with the school. Under the directorship of Mrs. L. R. Smith the cafeteria has served. every school day during the year, good food at reasonable prices. A no-profit system is used. The cafeteria is entirely connected with the school, Mr. Barnett being in charge. Thus, it is as much a school project as any other endeavor and has been supported by the students as such. Glass-top tables, and chairs, in tan and green, lend color. Approximately three hundred can be served at a time. An automatic water-cooler was pur- chased this year, this cools, at the same time, the salad tables: a new steam table system is also employed. Even breads and pastries are baked in Classen's own cafeteria. This is the second year of the cafeteria in the new branch of the building. Formerly it was located on the third floor, but in as small a space as was al- lowed, could not accomodate the crowd of students and teachers who patronized it. The cafeteria was then moved to the west wing where it will be perma- nently located. Supported by the Student Council in various ways this project of a self-governed school has grown steadily and, no doubt, has not completed its development. Page One Hundred Forty-two X Carnival 1928 QUEEN JUNE PETERSON Q KING STEWART SHELDEN 4 . ' ATTENDANTS - W Jane Burton - I -Dick Tryon Alice Kaiser Ed McKay Harriet Willis , Jack Smelser Helen Myers Charles Davis Eleanor Lou Schumacher Leslie Hemury' Margaret Bobb e Charles Grady if ' I O Q , N tl ii Classen's carnival of 1928 added another success to activities of' the school year. Never was such a crowd witnessed at such an event within the walls of Classen. Merriment revailed ever where. Q - P p Y i . . ,,Numerous.sidegshows 'provided well-received -entertainment for partici- pants ia the annual good time rally until the main show opened in the audi- torium. Confetti and serpentine covered the 'floors,' air, and backs of its vic- tims. Fish ponds had a most heavy business, and all game-hunters reported that they received their money's worth. There was nothing lacking in the way of food, either, for pop, hot-dog sandwiches, polar bars, candy and everything else that adds to the life and success of a carnival. Carnivals have been held annually at Classen for the past five years. 'Their purpose is not only to raise money to aid the- activity fund but to provide, one time during the year, a fitting occasion and place for a boisterous good time. Each home room provides one distinct feature whether a show, concession booth or the like. ' The coronation of the queen takes place in the auditorium at an hour when all side-shows are closed. Tickets to the main entrance to the building provide for admission to the main show. Dub Taylor, Classen's owrn-musician, pro- vided real music on his xylophone as entertainment before the queen's court. Kewpie Jacobs and Louise Simon gave a dancing number: Eugene Rector and Faye Lee McCall gave a dialogue, and thus concluded Classes's carnival for 1928. Much work is necessary to put on a carnival but much more is repaid in enjoyment received Pa e One H dred g unv .44 Forty-three -- --- pn-' ' , 1 'Y - '- ,, 1 . - . V v V Y mf -sr 2 Li 73 3 r V1 3, 23' . . . ,. 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