Drumright High School - Gusher Yearbook (Drumright, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1920 volume:

774 . WWMWZQWM f7lO7Q97f-is! I QAZW . .C E .1W9!ll Zi'Q.viRJ.1BFSE'4Zf .tis . WIA IFHEF ' . x. . ' THE GU HER VOLUME VI PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1920 ,...,.....5L DRUMRIGHT HIGH SCHOOL DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA 'NN 'ffm' AX iff! ,L vgfgs ,A Q9w F n 'n,r 3.9! I 4 v ,3- -V1 IAN 7 123 g,.- f' .. ,.i ,ugh--f 'N f 'xC f-N .2 - 1 ,f K ,A . r K- M ,f 1 - D C K- , viii. 311: ' I- f1 1 .4 f M142-Ji'-'llQ, L1.L1f.,jf,JL-?JZ kd if ...M -1 Wi , THAN ,- A ' ' . Q 1' - U. . :wil , A-1 59. rag! U VV. -,Jul X I , J' ' A 1 F M 'A ,J Q - nh, ' - N . Page Fuurl tliiiggigtrgusi tllllllVtlllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllltllllltlllltlllllHHHHtlllllllllIllllllllllIIIWIIHlIlllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllll lIllllllllllllltlllllltilllltlllltlllll D E D I C A T I As a token of our sinccrc' rcspcct and high estimation for you, 2l1J1D1'0Clllll0l1 for your loyal fulncss and dcvotiou to t wc, thc Souiors of Nim-tvcli clcclicutc this, thc sixth vt thc Gushcr, to you, Miss Elliott. amd our ty, faith- hc class, T wcnty, xlumc of Floy V. HlllllIlllllIllllllllllilllllIlllllltlllIllllllllllllllllIlllltllllllltlllHilllIllllttlllllIllllllllllIllllllllllHWllllllIll3llIlllllHlllllllilllllKlllltlltlllllllllllllllltl Rumnwk' N--.. 1 N '15 F - ,AB ST. Af S r -fx, M 'x ,X Z t 7 ffxf '1 .,. 4: j VX I ga: IJ. xvw 414 9 P ' fe, I w x H f-K xg X px ii- 133 Y' ,- 6,13 J B A 1 'Q' . f .ii-41'-i fl'1+1f-sf-L1-.rgzeivgij -- ,A is if ' .aw 1. -A J, 'max Mn is 1 1 -1.--ru 4 ' .a sf M 2 'aff-' f f t 1' lzg . 17+ Ifjgffix k 3 ' S ' lv , V ri 2 - 5 f Q- 21 6 It li 'KSEZIQXGUSHBR Zin Aliilzmuriam jllililhreh jfapz 1Barrbzr DIED APRIL 16, 1920 The influence of' her beautiful will remain throughout the This page is dedicated by loving classmates The Seniors of 192 haracter I ears. her CD 1 ,, X X ,, W Vw ' A:-1,,?:, j,:i ,, K ,stu :zfla fr, v-, if-X' i :Q-Iii! X +MQw Msn -1 'f,,hQN,Jx W f 1 X ,N 1 ,-, t 3 T li? ,ll ffx rfx ,V IQ ' ff 1 f My 3 w 44. 354 ' ,X-,wif-N 1 7 , 7 2 sf , y ,F 'F ..Z'---:'f?1-- ---Y:-, if -'C 1-,,,1.l - N.QL.,-S.: -Ti L.: ., Q' , Vit . M I-I v um A j, if R l 41-11 H , , -1 . ,-z-Q. 51 - M,uww qw . xx l .,, 5, . Z J flfgfgsfcus i-E ii IIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIMIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIllllllHIltlllllltllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FOREWORD As a result of our efforts, we present the sixth volume of the Gusher to the school and its patrons. In it we have endeavored to portray all phases of school life. We trust that it will revive true memories of days spent in Drumright High School during the years Nineteen Hundred Nineteen and Nineteen Hundred Twenty. IlllllllttllllllttllllllllllllllltllllllllllIlllllilllllllllIllllllllllltllIllltlllllltIIIIIllltllIIIIIIIllllIHIIIIIllllllItlltlllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllittlllllltttll IPage Sevenj f N 1-X. ff Xu 'H .Ji fur T 5 ffx fm ' .,f'f'QQQT ,.5L'i'1'PL7, 6 M B' R MN, 'I I , 4-QZLQJIP C I y gri? - i4.3ii,- f-1' ' B'-2-'---'1 W Iii .,, 55' I - 0 10' , MI Ixifit il' ' QQ' I I: , , W- ' J-: -yw ' L-11 -f'?u.ig,,i'-IQ fb, A L ag I - x .Q 41, Utffz ' R -+-igzifggrggnsa I ,Qc 0 I i I '- gugm i 5117+ 1, 4 - I .tg '? B Q 'SJFFIA TABLE OF CONTENTS BOOK I S CHOOL BOOK II ORGANIZATIONS BOOK III AT H LETI as BOOKIV LITE BABY BOOKV HUIVIOROUS 655533731 I 1 I I ' A N 5 ' w 1, ,IDB Li ' fz 55 gi ,N yi' K A X 'YK' 'X . ri ' ' P3 Z1- E, QV? JE 1 H E 3 !L XRJXJ fx f, NN li S 11 Tu I I l ll! lil l fl U if . - m t l ggi W -J , ,i,f 'f , , -QYJ re .11 1 .ya 1, I V , N ,jf - - 553 i, HC' tint.. -A Q ,. , r 'X' f I J 5 K, 'NWN 3, jx , I 5 i fs, r X f-fx 12 J D J 'ffx if' yx V .1 K ...- ,,, ep' ,- W an X lm- 1 1 -r WWF? 75' V ,- . 1 'g ' if A ff --- 4 U 1 N ew gsk'fzEi W , ,,,. I , F , f f ll , Y . ., I ' rv 'Q 1 'JN N 'Q 'ffm gg, W,A K I i 7' 4 W X 404 ' Board of EdUCE1t1'OIl In our pride for our school and the wonder we sometimes forget about the men who wor finances of the institution, the men who boost ew our reflective moments, we cannot fail to realize it is to finance, not only the High School, but ful progress it has made, k and worry over the 'ery new movement. In what a tremendous task the whole school system. We wish, therefore, to take this opportunity to express publicly our appreciation of their many kindnesses and lIltltClt'llll assistance. MELVIN D. F RYL M.D ....... ......., I Jresideni W. A. HARMON ......,,.,. ..,......... C lerlf Mus. 0. J. Bmoulis ...... ....... T reasurer E. J. CAMPBELL ...,... ....... M ember W. VV. WAI,LS ....,. ,...... M ember C. J. K1-:x'LoH ....... ....... M 6H1b6l' LPage Tenfl J 1 H' ffw 2 dxf, , 1 ff: ff -',--A-Ygjfv C M af ,y FND Cfffvf ?1 gi ,,,M W I D 2 gf , .f Qf ,T-':.1'NfJf- -klv-Y-1.11 dl-,,-.L wx x:,Qg,qf -, A ,w ..f.f fl L H' N 3249-Q 7 5 , .k Q : S 'C-.701 lwinffjxa QW - ng, 0 R S 1 g,.,- W 2: X X' R -ESEZIQEEGUSHBR Mn. W. C. FRENCH, SUPERINTENDENT 3533111 flange Elevcnj Ek H15 a W WA T 5K.5J'k,J Wx Y J -J N I J -C? fyffx X 6 , QQHTF' IPage Tweluej Mu. J. G. DEININGER, P1+INc:11?AL Okuma-cn, fi 1 A DC ff Q77 A 21- 59 x .Cf-' CHEF CGLCY rig' f-N w If if-ggfff-Y ,YYV , ik xx nf-wx ,F ,, I fu I 1 :Ljg 5-gli Gil' T I4-FLJJJLT, J M! '..:n .--9 Q ,,. A Y ' If de' A' ,. J,a'f' V x, ,mf F, -ff I W QQ 'g '2i' ,Q . ' K A7--:JW W'4 J- Vw , ,hw 1 ,. Q -'IJ g ,f , X1 -cvfmg My : ?J Q 7 Y ,lf J' K--757 T 5 'ufxfi ,P pd- ' 3 ffffxf -lggliz N Y 7' f ' ,M X M? FW.-- 'T 'syma Nldgcr Home LCOI10l'l'llCi 4 Q. lvwy V. E!liuH. English: V. C. A1'1mpiger,v Hifi'-:Ive-2 Ruth Giffngd. Muglvrn Lauguagv: N. S. xVH,lHIl'l', lwallnlllatlcs fPage Fourteenj fhx ..L. 1 ff -- N ' ' 4 'N N Xa N 'H' T ,.,.-f ff 'rx' -. gi. - rf- 'Y' 'ig F -'fi lf- -Lf' nl ,. Yi-l,.. 1 -4 Mgt , '75 : X 15 . , 1 1 V ' -J' ,,A.pf'4-1 ' A-kf If 2 MAI! W. li . -J:-59 ??,V7f 9 :gy f ' 45 - -cm ,NN N9 J 5,2 , N ,Yr V f ' rfx-W I? I 1' -Si f A-L,:,1-,O C Ex 1, S f r R ,- li V ,J Dj L, ?xQfff7 .1 Q ,N 5 ll, ' ,X 1 gf 1 'f ,af 2' .Eel 'Tax I I , wx l ,,,4,f U u ' ' ,, LT' 1 : f ' 'I I X ' -.- qi. ' Ab, , Q- ' ,I lg' v r N H ,oh W4 1 -' f X Q45 Us HER Lvtha Stone, Historyg Susie Cain Cralukslxaw, liookkvvping: N1-ul Gnu-e Smith, Euglishg Mrs. Ethel Parker, Englislxp Erlml Ilvhlzlurl, lduglish. Q Q i. Wage Fiflecnl X fwfffw W QQ r Q ! A l 1 4 fn A W M 1 ,, g , al va 1 m u- f r ' -1 7n,r11gQj if E fb. f z 2 W ,- T Af J x., ,wr Wx P C , fH J ,1- K ' J ' f V ,., 9 4 1, rf --.. 'WL' v 9' 4, '1 A l-A1511 is z f M I 1 y U, 1 f 7 I 'xv f yf ,V fl r' ff' ,f , Jr 1 N 2 7 ' w A Qfgggsiqrgguisi Q xf, :il- Q1 Ns! 75fXf ',- Nlalgxret Vwlch Xlgebra 20 1. Annie Mau llublyalrd, l'hemistr5: Lyrla Laugh-y, Sm-ial m'i5-lxcoz Minniv May King, Lating Jcuuic Smith Nldtlulxlatlca . - 2 . . ' '. Wage Sixteen! .Zio ' ,f N ' -J fx T Vw gm? qid 4,41 f I , , f.f'f 5, K ,r' f m.,,---h-- A-2+-Wi-.ivlf 4,L K , 4-54 , ' 'J-in 1 A B A: . 'V ,Jil ,, I, f :q -'ax if V -H, u 1 -mae px 'D N fb -- N, V. - - u I r f A 'X K , -XC ,S ,x x ,X L -27 jill ,fi V' 'ff w ' ff f -Q f- ill' fn! y U B j Q- QC WY .1 V 4.1! 4 X X ' 4- ff -If Q Q 7 W K J r , lr fu A A X . ,-Jr ,, Q My , s Y -ff ,J QfQQ2Qg1.LsHHP+ f' Helen E. Morris, Domestic Art: Maud -Staodlin Ewing. Domestic Art: Luthvr Rmsqll, Hifrtm-yi Wallys Aslu-r, 1 n lllC'TCl?llQ Mrs, Mary Thornton Harvey, Ilrnnmtim- Ari. 'uKV ' 'f 'r ss- fg '1 - EPIIQU Sevenlcenj xx, 'N .wqjil lljifz I -aff: 'ggi WB' -thai, 'N f,fxwNXf N M j B Iii? 'Wg 1 ZX' W fffa 472 y '1,, X ..- 1 1 'N A ,.-- W X V xii, P iii: cfxf 4 14 N, .Nj w ,. L H Nr, , f L r w f , , 1 Y -Y , ,' 5 1 w Qs, f , , -i,4n. If fyfjf J L 7 gf A- All? - ' - f- ,wg-vi-if ,al J! Ai, 1 A- X -L 'Hi X 1 ,, 'nw 1, ' . 5 -gf . , A A H4 FW 1 ' 4 H f 4 -iff. ffm , I W 5 ffqf? -5 r ' , v y IVN4' y 73 ' 1:2 r f X '?, . -'Lili ,fg- ff2'f ' Y 'QW f . 7' f 'Y ' X- Vfif- ll, al, 'T' M A bk X Y ' LQ ' 43? y W A s 4 . f 0 I .- R 1 Uv. f fv ' N N '1-.. 1' 4GUsHE-R , I X , Florence Wood, Desi ninvq V. A. Pleasant, Manual 'l'l'2lilIilllI1 Lee K. Ame-rson, Mechanical Drawingg Gracu Barnes S fa Wage Eighlecnj Librariaug Lydia Parkcr, Orchcst a. f- xf 'k,.! H5 ii! ,4 3? ii U ir, I :fx il' i M5 'ivy lx? Wm sz- AA w A , , 357' Q mil, iw- w 4 L H gi Fi X1 ik FN M7 ii asv- J 31 fi 3 1 in JJ EE 'VE ii fr J ,fx f f xx fx ,Za ,FQ i. g ,- wig- V,n. - ix 7 ' Valk! wg CY ww M' W4 WW W giiiiiilbcusuiii i -,-,gggaj man Hlstorg fm, nn roi., Q s..,.s 3. ! . Y, fri..- Gcrtrude Dennis, Music Supcrvisor: Mabel Yamiiver, Art Siipervisorg Agues Stuart, Girls' Athlcticsg Mrs, Jack Boat- LPage N ineleenl N f rj ,gg f'-X2 H ,ffx A -.:.-' ,- ch , Lf,,.!' C635 Nr -I -PN ft? QQ :ill- Wfx nj! 3, 2. 3 frlfxf, 5lf-.,,flg:1.- f, ,Z.,L,- ,dili 1 in V lm: , V ' 1531 --1 1 H4 if Irv ,QZYH 2'-af , fl- A ' qv-Li-Q' f.,. ff V- ' , ' ,- -fy. Y 'Q ' 94114 -'lvfhfu Q i W. 2 X N i 1-252151-fssUsHBR . ,,-' Lllagc Twvnlyl Did' ,l N,,,eJ!. xxx N . If ff N QQ+i15fl . - Q 9 yi nm' ' ' '- ,. 1 V EX ew' 49 miss I VX . 5 Qfxf , --gg: 'N ,- FF 1 w X ,-N 17 I fx C X. ,f W, w A xl fl f X Z5 gf K kg' f .1 U ...- M, . Q, W W 3 -pf 3 L ' A -Ml' J-Jin, 3' Q U Q-4541, luv . , , LL, - g ,LQ 4114.4 Q QQ x r I X 3 p f .E X K M2QffZ5ffQUs iE1R IN T36 Q.,-6? i ls .051 E' , I Q 1 -0 X 1 1 fN 11 ' ' SSE? f J fwfgw 5 Q My :lf f Q 0 Aj Q , 7 gf X , Q2 5 ff!! 7x iff f? wx Qnoclgnug- QUEEN: I J 7uPntJ n ki! fix - J c gif-lLeQ, ,ideal , 1 ,,,. , a we '1 V 'ffl 4.4! 'ln .-11 Vw 3 gfxf ll 4 'gf - vt ati f fx J' 7 I ffx N f 'N Y ff- 1 z x, ,f -1 A C , ,1 w L I fx f-'N .J ff X yx VK' f --' .,. Q ' I .Q 5 A Q .re- ,QH-,EI rj-5 ,u J A , JT f-,aa sa. 5 f VI f is j 1 Y QU. Z 1 f lA WW ,JN P Zi N l rf 7 ' . 4:1-gffIi?fGUSHE1R 1 Senior Organiza President ............. .,4.,. H Vice-Presi dent ....., ,A.. Secretary ........,...,,. ,.A.. ....... J ULI Cheer L?lldBl'S,.NIARGUERITE GIEzEN'rAN Treasurer ...........,.................................... Sponsor ...e.........4.4,,,.eeA,..e.......ee..ee...e,,.,.e... ........ Ring and Invitation Com Chairman, MARGUERITE GIEZ Members, AUDREY WALLS, RUBEN .IEEE JULIANA Mf:IN'rosH Motto HSEMPER PEOGHEDIMU H91 Colors PURPLE AND XVHITI5 F lower SWEET PEA Yell The Vevi! The Vovi! The Vum! Vum! Vum! UOI1 OLLIS CUNNINGHAM EVA WOIJFE .LAURA SCHNIUCK ANA MIIINTOSII NER, CECIL AI,BER'I' ELLIOTT mittee ENTANNER BIES, CECIL ALBERT, Boom! Get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap! Boom! Get a cat trap bigger than a rat trap! Rah! Bah! Zis, Boom, Ba ! Seniors, Seniors! Rah, Ba , Rah! lPage Twenty-lwaj N ,xg m f Q1 . I, 7' V4 M- , s ! Fl L--X 'ig,,-, , if 4 j . i LJ- - 7 L. 7 12353 1 f f' CD11 Wi C1 ,j' 1, Z, ' 1-,3.:.s1,'iislfQ 'l YW 21.2 . ,f.,,f,.?Mk , bv K 's I Kf 'NX X f K N 1 'XR' A 1 K N 1 f N ' fl 0 lu L W' Jiri!! f f ' x 'TCA X 1141 H.. rg F. . If .,,, ' - , , ,fa U M-Wg. ,-Cf'-'-' -2 . ' , ff:...,'v- .'.2r1' 1, 1 1 1 1 ' 7, A 19. ' . W X U, as fc 'iff f 1 QQ . ., v , 1 2 L1 f o ' R ,, ,- . 3 ,mm .ui 34, L A HOLLIS CFNNINGHAM- Clever ln ll. H. 5. iour years Pl'l'Slll1 llt Class '20 Football Nlanagn-1' '10 Bas:-ball luilIlilgK'l' '19 Base-hal Captain '20 'l'ln'1-:ul nl' 134-slimy '10 Gypsy Rovs-r '20, N1'VQ'l'lllf'lPSSu '20 EVA NY01.1912- Rf'finw1 ln ll. ll. S. Your yn-ars Pr:-sid:-nl nl' FI'4'Slllll1lll and StlDll41lllUl'l' lilassvs Gluv 1111111 '17, '18, '10, '20 I'r4'siLll-nt Glu- Club '20 ThrL-all of DL's11ny 'ISI LAURA S1IHMKICK- lirur'f'f11l 111 IJ. ll. S. fulll' y4-ars hlvz- l.1u11 '11, '18, '10, '20 Orclwsira '17, '18, '20 S4-crm-tal'y-'l'rs-asul'1-1' Class '10 li. li. Klub '20 Sl'L'l't'lZll'y Class '20 linit-a-Bit '17 lim-uiucky B1-ll1 ' '17 'l'1n'c-ad ul' Dos1iny '19 Thu Gypsy Hover '20 Q Six NYIIU Pass XYl1il4'1lw l.vn1ils1ioil '20 1 g Hfrlye Tmenly-llvreej N ,Rf ,J A A W w il:g.,4ge:iiQ 1 ' ?b 'X-Ak - -- Vw 7 CMP' -xv Yi' ' Y St-gi1 X f. ,., ff. ' l1au.411'i' i.'.'.. ' L' ' - 1. ia, , 'gi l I ,- E- . V I . I, . A' - Q ,gf , J ' ' 'G' 5... I l 2 , . Minh :M Q1 1 r A A - ,gf- 7-fm rm I f 1, w 'W f' 1 I ,N ff l J 3, 1 pf N' 'lf 5 XL A ' A I N! 1 J ,Ill D 1. , V, if 'FE3 ' 4 Tr JM' Y 1 ' .5 IM I, amd, , wiv 'W 1 ' gf A -ff 1, ffxufx J V 3 1 49 -Y P iii- W '.. 5 'E-gQQ,ffGUSHER 4, q,Pugv TIIYUIIHI-flllII'l llfI.lANAl MQINTOSH-''Frilmlous In ll. S. three years mm- cillub '18, '19 0l'4.'hL'Stil'll '19 uThl'Pil1 01' llvsiillyn '10 Junior Editor fm' Gnsln-1' '19 li. Il. lilulm '20 l'l's'si1l1-lit Orvlwsirn '20 'l'rcns1lll1-1' Class '20 Spring 1'zniiasy '20 I.UClI.l.lil Al.I.l2N4 lIu1mble ln IJ. 'l. S. four yours Class lodnk lfditlll' 1'ur GLISIICI' Glu- Cl 111 '17, '18, '20 Tl-mnslczlub '20 'l'lu'z-all nl' Destiny '19 Tlw Glypsy Hover '20 Spring Faniusyn '20 Gusheri Typist '20 GAHNET EKERN-Hcllllflll ing In D. . S. two ya-urs ll. K. 'lub '20 Glc-0 Cl ly '20 l1z1lvml'r Editor Guslwr '20 Tln'cul nl' Destiny '19 , my -5. 4 F ' ., . .Q ' i 'C 'fff5n63p. zz ' E ff X, -- ' -ffx r W A 'NJ If-Y , .FFF .Y fzcmx.: ...- .. ' 34,4 4- L--is , , ,. . VS 1,-,A X VW' ,QQ as An- . -A v ,M 94 N. fix 'J 'N 1 fu 1 N w C I -Tliii--fL lf- Q5 jr t , 'M A-'M' 'L W L.1 ',. g I 4 X . fl , ,' '- n K' In A 14 U Q is -. ' ' , i , I xl t' I Q -nn S D AFV 7 , 4' I 1 .1 9 Q I V Y RUBEN JEFFRIES- Efficient In D. ll. S. four years Football '18, '10 liusrhull '18, '19, '20 l'r4-simlz-nt Class '17 Atlilrtiu Editor Gusher '20 K5Till'l'iltl ol' Destiny '19 NlIl.ll'lllill MONTHOMICRYA- .ll01ies! In D. H. S. two years till-0 Club '20 li. li. Klub '20 Gypsy Hovvrh '20 Spring Fantasy '20 BL'lll.A HOSKIN SON- IJepen1lrlI1le ln D. H. S. two years 'I'l1rr:id of Destiny 'ISI Gypsy Rovrr '20 Glue Club '20 Serra-tury-'l'rn-usurvr Fim .Iokr l-Imlitor Guslwr '20 Striugvd Orchestra '20 - A 'gg:I,E,.:GUSHBR X rts Club '20 l l Wage' Twvnly-fimfj X H 'N f ,, f 'V W .-:. 3 - l . ff. N -1' ll' 'Y,' Kf?Q1 ylplf ww' N53 ff-7 1jjxYV N 'IJ J 1 1 I . .2'-if iw , i xx,iI,f wtf' wi ll vas . 7 ' ITQQJB' - 'lr' f A' if - fi.,-w1,',,,,,'2 . - v ' mv , ,Lf li: ,. ' v r Z7U' Ink? 5' 4 11 v '14 f fl - r 1-i L' . 4 ' l QQEGUSHBR 1 f l l l l i l i HELEN P TS- Sincere l ll-'age Twenty-silrj In D. H.lS. one year K. K. K uh '20 Spring fantasy '20 l l HIERVEY OIQRSTER- Friendly In D. H S. four years Football '18, '19 Track 'ID Arlvvrtis ng Managvr Gusher '20 K. li. lil lb '20 'l'hrvad of Destiny '19 Six NYIU Pass XYhilv the Leniils Boil CECILE YS ILLIAMS-''IJum4'sli6 In D. H. S. four years Clul '17, '18, '19 Gim- Vicc-I'r0,idvni Class '19 Xvlifl'-P1'l',ldl llt K. K. Klub '20 Vicv-I'r0.id:-nt Orchesira '20 Litf-rary Editor Gusher '20 Neva-rtli less '20g Spring Fantasy INIARGFERITIC GIICZENTANNER'- F11ill1fllI' A LAZIZLLIT NVHITIQ- R1'!if'1'nI My - ' 'Q W . .. ,5wq , ii, ' ' fha 'mf ,gg-Q , I ' ' fig-2114. '. 'Q' 'N ' 'Gf . , A V if-ai! 'J 2 gf ' 1311!-'ff'--sg ' IW -1 '0sJ ,f'N P 714.4 '93 .4 1 5 -21 'Nvn - n 114' .-AI X - 1 L1- W' P Sal dffgxwi 1 N 1 J I f'N I f j fjw 1 'wt H ,4 ' J is .,. ,fo ?! jj U J Arn Y jcrlff :1 ' -.449 , WSYYY- - -2 .1341 4',5 XV ' L.: sf ' wg .. .A , PA 1 2, ., af ' 4'..- 'S' , ' r 1 5 1 f y H' 1. ' JIQ Y Ill l V ' xlf Ex' v v In IJ. H. S. four years Glrc Club '17, '18, '19, '20 Class limlihn' C-uslwr '17, '18 Joke lidllill' Gushvr '19 Vice-President Athlciic Association '19 Associatv liditor-in-Chief Gushvr '20 li. li. Klub '20 Knit-a-Bit Club '17 Kentucky Bello '17 'l'ln'c-ad of Destiny '19 Gypsy li0V1'I',' '20 Six XYho Pass NVl1ilz- ilu' Lentils Boil '20 UDREY NvAl.l.S-'ASUYFPV' ln D. H. S, four years l'r1-simlvnt Glec- Club '10 Vice--President Class '17 linil-a-liit Club '17 Pl'01'kiSSUl' Popp '10 'l'hrm-ad of Destiny '19 Qu:-en of Spring Fantasy '20 Senior Editor GUSIIBI' '20 ln D. II. S. four years Football '16, '17, '18 Captain Football '10 liasvball '17, '18, '19, '20 llaskvt Ball '17, '18 'l'ln'vad ol' DL-s1iny '19 linroka R4-svarcli Club '20 Sludl-ni-Faclllty Connnittvv '20 Pl'1'Sllii'lllI Atlilviic Association '19 Business Manags-r Gush:-r '20 Mm lPugc Tluvnty-svmfnj 's.MJ'L,J fax' Cf fm-, ,,,,'g. ,rf , 'rx ,IQZQ H 1 i Vv 1i?zI2i..i ix w. U4 -, A - 11 ,Z ,,wu. .fra A . :gn 1421- Lf- 4,2 .45 -:- 'N Jf,f'1 . 'Hy -A W 'if I ,x-, , A .:5 H-- M QV., ssf r 6 1 ,N v I M- 7 gf M .ff , ID' 1? , N' f' f f 5 ' f K Q f - J ' x 1 .f-,, , W 'pf' ...L r' 1.1! ,314 . -' Trxdb' , ,af-1121.54 ' 1 4 -, ., ... f-- -.4 Q-1 .wel A K K V X -5 ,rw 43 1 A V414 f If 1 I M117 . 'P I' N HA, I V 3 01 rf A ' R fi'i?5,fssUs i1R ' 1 Page Twrnly-eiglzll XYILDA NIMHIili-Hlnrlepenzlenl' 111 IJ. H. ES. tour yvurs Knit-zu-1311 Club '17 Glu- Club '17, '18 0l'01H'Sfl'il: '18, '19 Assishlnt,l1il11':n'ia111 '20 limlnk Iimlitnr 11lIS1ll'1' '20 'l'111'x-:ul 411' lJL'stil1y '19 Gli0HG1C Pllllfli-''Cr1rel'reP , ln ID. H, S. four years Hzlsvhull j'18, '19, '20 'l'1ll'l'1lL1 111' DL'St1Ilj ' '19 I,l'CILl11Z YV1l.liINS- Sprigl1lly' In ll. H. 18. f1ll'l'0 yvurs Icmuk 1c11itm- 'is G11-0 1111111 '18, '20 11111111111-1'c'iz1l 1:11111 '20 Gypsy lnv1'1 ' '20 Spring u111usy '20 XC 1 ,PY -1 6'.f1i.QNf 'iff 3 ff fzffufj N 'SE' 1 4CfMS M Ju it H i QP -In .,-an gli xv 'N V L.. W ,., Q7 fel.. X Jfrfxf 4-4213 4-1, W K-2 H ,-5 ff I , w -1 -QTL 5' il FL ' T1 :ff -SL Q Tiff- 1g,,,g,'i 1? 5 7 Q K .if::2l:4-,H+ f-.L-'f -x44,ff KQF 411 ,, 'xi ' 1 1 lik: f Amir..-1:21 , QKEJH Us ' ' 1 ai 4- ll fv- 'h J'S j 51L 'f N ' 0... -7221 ' ff - - 1: 1 1 Y,,, f ?. ff g - U., , . . , 7 V V 1 4 :ll HA - W rf Q' ff ,. ' ' H IMOGICN I2 COURIN G'I'0N-- During lu Ir. H. S. thrvv yours Baskvt Bull 'lT. '18 Glen- Club '18, '10, '20 Orclwslru '20 Tl1l's-:ul uf De'stiuy '10 Gypsy Ruvc'1 ' '20 DOLLY FIZNI,Y- SIu1linux In ll. H. S. four yvnrs Glen- Club '10, '17 Vice-P1'c-siclvnt Glcc Club ' CECIL Al.llliR'l'- Amusing In ll. H. 5. llllll' ym-urs Basvhull '10 lfnuilmll '19 Track '20 'l'r1-usurvr Class '17 lt Pays to Advm'tisv '10 uNl'Vl'l'fllC'lf'SS', '20 Thu Gypsy Row-1 ' '20 IT 'gg1Ef,fGUSHBR DvN r Lllage Twenty-ninel JX,J ff 'X-. ,fzgi-,ffl If ff,-NN 9: rfw PM Adj ifv ---A .q+.4QLl-if-QL' xl ,. . ,F .1 N, ' 1. -- ii ' YH' 1 -ag 'DHA ffm . V ' J iif P vw ' U, x 2529350 ' qf?-.r yn Q I 415: ' ,QQ f - W 1 mf J X 'KRW ,C C ' 3 'u x l I V f J , 4r,. ' L.. J, .. , V, M 3. n ...ZC fu H y 'E' ',4Ul,.'X lag-f EJ ' 1 -- 'I-1 4 ' Y '-X A , .wi U 91' ' :,y ,Zu 1' '1 In , gf 7. .6 R ,, , Q -fifiifkssusuiali 1 fPc1gc Thirlyl llARllY A'l'KlNSON- PoliI0 In ll. H.' S. illrve years l'l'l'Sl1l1'llF Class '19 0l'clu'si1'h '20 IHIZNIZ 1mlIl1.c1xf m.y V ln ll. HHS. two yvars Sl'Cl'l,lEll'yl G11-0 Club '20 lc. K. mlm '20 Ul'Clll'Sll'Zl '20 Thr:-:ul lol' Dc-slimy '19 Gypsy lR0vc1 ' '20 Six XVhrl Pass XYl1ilc-ilu' HRA WAl.I,S- Q11ez'nIy In D. H. 5. luux' yvurs S1-cwturyl-Trvasure-r Class Girls' Gll-0 Club '16, '20 :mu-1.-nik Club '17 Ii. K. Kllh '20 lU'lllllCk' Bello 'IG 'lll1l'0Hll bf' De'siiny '19 Six NYhrl Pass NYhilv ilw Q L1-ntilsBoil '20 '16 lmntils Boil '2 fm .JK-1 N ,. 'il:ffL'J' 1 5 ' 4. 4, .ax 'zo-f'f'H ,.x!'ff ' -, ' f:- lv- , V, ,ww ' Q-gif? iq'-V ' 4 --, A fa fx f. 415 111 l f f-N w ff R Q I J ro Mwrf D, Cf I f ...... x f-N r J Nffx V K Q J vw 1 M , T ,view ,lx , 'thdlir I ,D 3 A , 4-,aa ia. 1 ga , G+'-,M ' li 14 , ' 1 ' ggi' . g X -ff-11,5 .ax .x ,Q N H, 2,0 WV 7 'K w Wi Q'1-ggi,:fGUSHDi IZDXA SlIHEIER-''IJipInmnIir ' In D. H. S. iwo years Glue Cluh '19 Prvsirlf-nt li. K. lilulp '20 Normal 'l'rz1ining.g Cluh '20 S0nl'et:u'y Studvut--lfzwlllly Cmmnittm- Ill Iiditnr-in-Chivl' Gushvr '20 Thread nf DPstiny '19 Jia N5 VN I . WN 5524 12 7 rg FN' ggi 1 fl. ' 1'- Six XYho Pass XVl1ilvtl10I.z-lllilh Hull '20 MILDRED' PAHCHER- Chz'Prfl1l Died April 16, 1920 In D. H. S. four years GIPP Club '17, '18, '19 Treasurer Glce Cluh '20 Comnwrciul Class '19 f.0l'IllllFl'Clill Cluh '20 JOHN BATEMAN- Steady In D H. S. threc- years Baseball '18, '19, '20 Football '20 1 l l LI'ugc Tlrirly-vile X f H 0 J FN? ffx fa 1 -5' aiic ll-X Www' W bf' '-N v 2 uf? jj 5 I 0 J'-2 1 fc' . ' Y 1-1-x-IL-'ici Q TZ -3. '-'!:fJ'lf Y WML ls 'Lrg' if W lim, H73 0 E db L u. -, f A , If V, 6 A XA N' i JV ,,1,pw,,,.. IA: .x A faqs if 1, X Y 7 ,. . f7-Jg,,1f,QE4'Bx, F 5 ha. r' H - Q ' 3 L! -QELQQEQUSHBR Pugz' T11 irly-111m X STEELE iN EELY- ll'illy In D. Il. S. tl1rc'v yvars Pl'K'Slflqllf Class '18 Gln-1-1' Loadm' '19 Basketf Ball '18 Football '19, '20 Truck 920 lc. K. Klub '20 Tlll'l'klkl of Dvstiny '19 The Gypsy Rovern '20 Spring Funtasyl' '20 l IIIENE HOLLAND- Refined lll4 D. S. four years Glvv llluh '17, '18, '19 fimmunqrcial Club '20 Thm' Gypsy Hover '20 Spring Falltasyn '20 N DOROTHIY BIGICLONX'- .InIIy In D. S. two years um club '19, '20 li. K. lillll! '20 'I'lu'vull ul' Df'stiny '19 '-'rhp llypsy lmvz-r '20 Spring l unlasy '20 If 05 3 L' 41 ,R '5 Y 'mp A 0 W W rf 2 W gm U I sis' 'S' n iF 0 ,K V - 1 W fi .V N M 1 5 N5 Lib Y XM Liv 'M 3X F W M 11, iffy N H gal :lil J yu . jlyklvi 'P'iYP4.-... N ,sml1'f2 ,. 1' ' Lffirrii A fi xx'- . 'QS N .. 1 N OTIIA GNVYNN- OIli8i In D. II. S. four yours GlI'1'fiIlIi! '18 l'rm'si1la'l1i Nv0l'2lii0l1ZlI Guiml Normal 'l'rz1ining lllulx '20 M.XRlli SBIYTHIi-- 1Iuppy In ID. Il. S. illrmf yvurs linit-:1-Iii! Club 'IT Gln-L' Kllulm '18, '10 1,l'L'lll'Stl'2l '17, '20 lx. lx. lxlllh 20 l'hI'l'illI ul' llvsiillyu '10 Six XX'ho Pass XX'l1il1'il1v Lentils Boil '20 GIQUINGIA lilllllr- 0rigi11ul ln ll. H. S. tllrvv y1'Zll'S film' Club '17, '20 S1'Cl'K'i1ll'1' Normal Tl'2lillillfI 1,lul1 20 Gypsy Rov0r '20 :mrv Huh '20 u, f Wage 7'l1ir1y-llrrvvj f-x N: H f'X .54- f x wg - Q'-A15 .mf Y, igv- H-,d.5,,ux , V, A , w- 'NY 2 .' J ffl' ., , ,r K' . Vi QU, - 1 '-S 1 f Q YQ' ., 'iv -5 If '15 , ' N-jf., A -Q. Q' V' QW -2 me, If uw-dw Q pr- 4 H K if nf W N 'N f f F Wff W M fl , ' 'l 1' jj D l 1 C N fm f J ll 1 , .J V 'lp Q' , .1 I 1 19555 ral. 'JJ' - Y'-7 4' Eh If f U ' l J 1' A, Ig 615 I j l:D',.:1x, ,XKf ' Y all f f fl!! xg, 3 lxx 'Q M . R Wxfr Q. A x ,ffsvsbfii-P4 0 fPuge Thirly-fourj' MARY IQQRONYNE VVRIGHTWU lVhimsic1ll W 1 In D. ,H. S. one year K. K. fKlub '20 Orchc tra '20 Six Xfhu Pass NVl1ilc the Lentils Boil IZLNORA GILBERTf Kind ln D.' H. S. four years Glu' Klub '17 lioclakl lidiior '17 Vocatilonul Guidance Club '20 Nornull Training Club '20 0 1,Y11,x qIL1s11zR--Artistic In lJ.1H. S. one year Pwsitlenl Fine Arts Club '20 liurn-kia Rvsearcll Club '20 N ff -- K if xxyv ,.-if ' f 1 Q 1' 'viii -, gg 0, 49,3 -5205 A75 ,W , 52 Q 53? ' i ig gfvfy ' Q -CC?-Jvffx .. mllffifgfgx , N-f,,,3, 'Ni J . ' .2 3 idx,-K -:- Wg J45 5 X1 ,f ww 1 fq j I 3 3 2' ..5 lag, 1,141 d ff N - i 1.5 f X. ,UL I A .VJ .', ' X 3 149' 4 fix D . N 7 f gf' I -52,5 -, D4 4. ff V , r ii U' ,'Jf'1fff , ' V -si Q V245 .2-B f gm ssf Q31-5552-fsusrfhi VERA MEHCICIX-- Sl1y ln ll. ll. S. iwu years Vic:--P Vocational Guidance Club '20 NARIN NOLIN- L ivvIy ln D. H. S. four years Give Club '17, '20 Knit-a-Bit Club '17 Vocational Guizlancv Club '20 Vice--President Eureka Besvarcll Club President Normal Training Club '20 rvsidvnt Normal Training Club '20 - ang' vXx '20 Wage Thirty-flvel W f H ,. If-Q-NY 1 fsj '17 ,cz fn ' 1 Qi -YC mv' 'jggx F A -'fla f-'cf .Hi X drtrf - - M .. . K - .ca-. Ti' ,W 5? mink, .9 an Ag. 1 tiff 4 . l1,1i'T'g' Y ... i 4l .3g:- . fa.. ff -'Y-W Q Y! 4 ' Y Y. h a. 4 . 141 I -- Q L' 5,1 U iE '-4f12ii15QfsUsHBR y ' PROGRAM Sunday, May 23 BClf'l'lll!lllI'!?!lf6 Sermdn d Monday, May ZH Senior Play Wednesday, Maw 26 Class Day y Thursday, May 7 C0lIlHlf'Ill'Pl1lPllf Day Ex I'CiSf'S !Pagc Thirty-.girl g A J FH cffx 5 W R ei'- ' ,kfS9' 1.3-A 4 V Yfffbsgff nz ,, ,nv .,,. ,' 'V -'QV-1 2.65 W H Q E ff -N R .. f 1' g xx rf Q , gf! -,fl Eff K x A f- We 2 iff v w , x -, -1 WCW 1... F S? -Wing 3 V wa ,M : u -F e , Q -Q 1 :pm F. ' , . 9 ff' 56:1 : f Q 1 J 'x N T Y X51 1 N '4-gfQ?fGUS ER Q J CFQCN' , ,Q ,f ij: fi 1 .W-. , va.. K X X ,K 3 f-'W K: M 'evnx - 'H'-'X fu'-s ' u 6 1 'N 7-wx X' 'I 2 N , f' XZ' . 1 V S 5 0 we- ff f new-2 5-5121254 fssissf N IHS:-f Q-gssmssiaefsi V X :.ffsasaaeaE:2:ss25ee, X x f-X 5:::::::aEE5E:'-5:25, 4 Q ' nn..--,. .Q-f---,. esassasssawsasa:-31:55 f , Y --------:':: ::::-1:::g: ' ' -5352,-5' ': 9 -'.::'r-. -, g. is-gt. nl 4 g if-, uunlzl X., 6' 'fc W 'EL Ea! 5295545 i 3 :HI g lg na! ffi'-E' -'f lg.: I if? W I 311111, we X - -v f 1 r T 5 xii 7 lPuge Thirty-seuenl 1 f ,J - ' fx 3 N ..... -efflf-7, 2Y-,,,!Il CATV N565 STX 6 r 451 ' Nfl, jj 5 Y ,f 7 QSO -:lil-N5 f.L :i14f-gl,-iT-iY,L-4Jiflfla A tx pi , F A T4 I E379i'f'?vg,gf A73 'thaw I will' Llaa EJ. Wi . 'f af , , c- -' , I ,Q g4,1.'+f - -211, - V' l ' ' -In rf sv, -ffi,m.a-25,5 I Q N v'-55gfIIQf2GUSHE-R 1 l Junior Ed1torial As Freshman and Sophomore he had trt edge and now as Junior, on the verge of a th: had passed successfully through one degree two tribes in the Land of English had been ov through the Science Sea his boat had been ova cess had to be repeated. The History Hills h he had left a glorious record behind him, ha surest-footed cliluber of the class. The name Ancient, Mediaeval, and Modern. The hills Modern was yet to be vanquished. Remembering all this, Junior started br Jc ir l the pathway to Knowl- d year, he hesitated. He of the Mathematical Mireg SI' EI' come, on one of his trips turned, and now the pro- ad been hard to climb, but ving been the swiftest and s of the History Hills were: w ' v ffought with all his might. Book Reports and Narrative and Descriptive the journey. In the Land of English, he kept him up nights, were finally overcome. l wise, old man with a white beard came out to star, called a Unit. 'tYoung man, he said, these stars, you will be given the Golden She Junior placed the Star carefully in his tiny which he had, and went on his journey. Just as the sun was setting, he entered Temptation. He lay down to sleep but was old man who, because of his great knowledg Dictionary. VV:-bster soon proved his Frien were infested with Bees, Wasps, Malaria at Junior vanquished with the help of a mediei Webster gave him. The Road of Temptation lay not far fro Webster proved his worth. He attached him strap and thus prevented his neglecting the way. The last History Hill lay just before dreaded by Junior-Modern. Several terribl sorely, and then Junior found that he was go of the hill which was far easier than the asce when he received his star, and went on. ere equally difficult and ely on the third part of Paragraphs, though they On the edge of this land, a m w ps ol 3 eet him bearing a golden hen you have sixteen of kin. Be of good cheer. den chest with the seven cool, green wood called awakened by Webster, an 0, HQ m SC st was called the Walking hip to Junior for as they ds went on their way they went deeper into the Woods of Biology which nd ' Yellow Pever. These, called Knowledge which Junior's path, but again lf to Junior with a hook- raight and narrow path- them, the last and most jagged rocks cut his feet e ing down on the other side d Il ing. He sighed happily lPage Thirty-eighll M N, KN-XQ JS ff wx ., ' LX r +?5Li74i:..,e-..9f'51 g' SFU 35' 1, vw, Cfgf-Yr -.gi1grE1ei4i.g,,,-,l,Ji kfgf F .... i1:2..ae n ref-7 f 'WE.f+, X :l N Amir' H - N H 4,-1 'g11,E3ZGUSHER' The Mathematical Mire was .Iunior's next difficulty and soon he became frightened for he found himself sinking deeper and deeper. Here, even Webster could not help him, but a young. active lad, named Hard Work, came to his rescue. With his aid, Junior struggled out of the mire and found yet another Golden Star waiting for him. Junior now found himself at the very border line of Senior Land. Even now, on account of the stretch of plain before him, he could see the Golden Sheepskin waving back and forth in the gentle Spring Breeze. At last with a sigh of relief, he lay down happily beside a peaceful little brook and dreamed happily of clasping the Golden Sheepskin in his arms. Buss VOORHEES '22. Ti Junior Organization Division A President .....,..... .,...,.,,. Vice-President ..... .. ...... HAROLD ROLETTE ........HOWARD GEILING Secretary ........ ....... B onnvs VVATKINS Treasurer ....... ...,,,.......... I .ois Bnown Editor ........... ......... H AROLD ROLETTE Sponsor .... ....... ........... M 1 ss Grmfonn Morro Always Prepared YELL Oskee Wow Wow! Sketie Wow Wow! Juniors! Juniors! Rah! Rah! Rah! ef- ' 20 6' IPage Th irty-nine-1 .1 fx w'W '7- 1 'N fl all .Pi i Ab .1 1 ?. tl di., r R fy, ,MJ so - J J 9,34 - , Q13 --Q i fl' A 'lfgffg GUSHBR 1 Ha HAROLD ROLETTE rmless and blameless But free from all goodness Ever opinion sharing HOVVARD CEII ING yone has gl right to hls own but he lnsxsts on the World his. j-5 1 , x W .1 w'7 'Nl A N W .11 1 23212135 'CI1 ,,g,-6? -ax Jfgfff .r', .iig-1 W Nw, , ,f,. X41 .Engng- M ' 1 ff- l if 1-5 .- I l ' ff N v ft ff- J Wd ' I 5 r -'H A fe V dl ,A -.V ..-- , I, p Egg, 'D dn- 'ill l m t EJ .. Ja-M : , 1.1, - - fl uni? M55 P H - 5 My W.. ,QQ ' Q-1 I-'wang Ts 'I' - 1 ,lem . y f if . il? 5 V I . av 1 . 5 S ' fl 'Wi '-ifgffigfsus itkil N ROLLIN BOYLES It's simply not in my line to be 3 heart breaker. D, MYRTLE JONES 'tShort, sweet, and sassy. 5317-im VVILLARD THAREL And when a lady is in the Case, You know, all other things give plaeef LUCILE MCAULAY Mighty in body but small in spir'it.' LPuge Forty-onel fx X ff J r, N45 1 ASDC my a,if:..,a i s 5 YA'-9' , 'Qi' M 5 -1' JI, 9 9' 1749 W if-H sf Sea f A 5 E ' N ..:'.:- ff It f f J we f A r' fr if -L ' Qlenfff 1 .5 ,Jef , 1 J 5 -, ' -4 AWA - 1- -,CL , L, LP V , .iL ,'.- -+4-ffl-f ff... J , J ' lk e V --li - -0, yr I WM I X gg .Q A ii sQ 1 1 ff ...., 1' ,gg-A , - f . 74- ,. , ' , .,-- va ' P A15 . ,: X' ,n... ,-V211 W-'f - 1... F ft' 0, x.,: ,F., , a,t ,.' :Af ik AQ -A , V P' -?n :fam 5 S 1 ' i X LQ! 7 1- ' A 1... ' at A A253559-gsnfsa STEVVART RINEHART As becomes a noble knight, He is kind to all ladies. EDITH WELLS Not for herself but for the whole world she lives? lPaqe Forty-twoj - AW A happy disposition is a gift of nature. GLADYS LAYMAN BLAN GHEGOIRE A cheerful heart maketh a cheerful countenance. 1 I ,F , -1' F N A . ::'-lf-1-if-1.-Ji, L- ,TQ Ce .il-.1 H 'Ny N - If 7 1, ffw fm W L ,L J 5. Sf Wi, P 7 fkf-XX, 'T i-,-- x J -Q J w fm 1 J JA! X VF f ..: W .w , J L J, J 3' asian' ,Aw I U rwzi q- r V ,. f..z..,- YZ, J 7,0 ' 1 Q X , . 1 , , . V , 1 it ffu f p N 1. ,faq-Jx A 99,4 N 1 A V r 74 7 ' X 4' A I Tl fy . ,W 11 . iff., , ' 1, '77 ,, , 'CYJ rf, I ' A L..- me ? RALPH VEASEY Behold a manlv HILDRA BROOKS Beware of all, But most of all, boys. CLAUDE LOE Happy am Ig from care I am free VVhy aren't they all connected like EULA BEAGLES Even in my sleep I dream of thee IPage Forty-threvj r 3 Nw W ff ,N --1 ..,-f,,iJ f N NF of DQ E. .1 'X J gfxf ff- -1---' ' .g.m. f 1' I fri: 'gf-6 -YQ fx , ,-4,-1.1-2.37-if-J- -Jz , 62 ' dw- , .:WrQf4f 3- f . yi ,H ' ': 14 'f1' , '-- ,' n.f 7.2I.1- V' 1, , ' - fl . .W . V L - M , , - 1 , WY D ' ' g 1. ,f Q 'F .- ' 5 1 - w . 9 -fff g.Q ' Sf' ffbpgQ B' 92 .S ,.... F' , xf r K' VA. .1 in f gyn: ,,... 45, P r' '4SE'1!i15Qfs:UsHBR 1 H. V. HARDIN True love came but oncef' MURRIEL ITTEL SCISSON Sunshine seems to be :1 very part of her. Wage Forty-fourl WQZG ..I Hut AHGIE MCCAHTNEY know not of his brain his body hath good size NOHMA BROOKS 0ften'timcs, the least are far e wisest. ,g2ii5giii? k!Q Ld -.ni 'N -. Y Q if lr V 7. 3 'ffl QQ, aww U gfx f Zil sf JCQFY . W I-1 I f N-Cx rw ff 'N .:.. f I J X f.sW fl? Rf, ,f P 1 'N , IK5 , Q A x f fl 7 2' x! x I' f J 'I M 'V f ' --- . ,M as lgiz:...1i, Q :3'i' my 1. r M X ,, W- .' -Y it ' X ,vf A F D 11353 SXLX r' 1. aff- 3 ,ax J 9 3 N 7 ' S 2 rf 4 x ,X I ' US N GAR NETTIE MCEFFIEIQ One of our inaidens pedugogieully inclined. By the work, one knows the work- manf, I LILLIAN SCHMOIQ 53133111 ryvlv ROSE HULL Destinecl to laugh and make mer MARGARET GIBSON Like a Circle ending never, llel' tongue runs on forever. LPagf' l orly-fluvl fx 3 f, N .1 mx' ,X D ffxf if-Q 4 sk :Pl w A G ui.,fv 'j',?lggi '-ff ha.,- 4,60 46 f x , I' i ' Aw fig L. ,Y I ,Qf O --Air ggi my 'KN I E. X C 3 75 xfffivf-7 4 J- , - ,, ,A W , x ,fpf - -- '--'- -L - L ,,.4: V gtg - N 1 ' - ' III -,NV Y X . LMEYB 1- ' -E 0 ,JP hm r-L - ' f ,. 1 ' ,Fd?Qi' ff li- 2 t -iq :,f'1N,JN Q Ni . ' Y - y v7 7 ' A ' I -if-i'515,ffQUsHBR -gLi.- W I X Q17 P EDGAR KAHLE It's wiser being good than bad, It's safer being meek than fierce. CHLOTIELE SOLIDAY Some, Cupid slays with arrowsg Others, he catches in traps. OTTO LEATHEROCK I consider thought of more value than talk. ROSE JOHNSON She is one of the few people of whom no one knows anything inem . LPage Forty-sixj ' WJKJ Q lu X rag 5 .I QQ, H in flx x ,Ili g' S .f iii ls' rx-J 'N S 4, 1 . ,ilk ,vi J Mis Q 3 'J it hw! J 2 f x 2 1 1 - L JJ Qin.--4 X A Q '1. .. I an V 2-'N mi, Qin .QE N fTRN1,l,-ffx ff X MN rr N H51 Y '12 f I ,MA 9 29 x ll 115, ,Q . - 5 1 Wa. X Xi R HBR u Junior B Organization Prffsidffnf ...ii...... ....i, S Hur: CHnIs'r1ixN Vive'-Pwrsidmzt ..,i ,.,,....,,V,,, J oHN Coon Sor'1'Pfclry .,ii,... i.iiY H HNRY Tunxnow Troasllroz' .,,,...... OPAL Snomz Editor .....,o,o... ...... B Ess VOORHEES Cheer Loader ..o,. ..ii,,i,i I inss Vooamius Sponsor ..o,. ....... M ISS Num SMITH Mombors of class us shown in pioturo from loft to right: Soho Christian, John Cook, Loo llirown, Irono VVhito. Opal Shoro, Boss Voorhoos, Illl0gCIlC Johnson, .lotta Cousins, Milylll'L' McNabb, Honry Turnbow, Blanche Rinohzlrt, Jack Kooloy, Julia Suffa, Horuco Inglos, Luwronoo Hull, Holon Hnskinson, Alioo Fulkorson, Holon Vvllffl, Mllblff Copplo, EFITIZI Davidson, Elizaboth Purkor, Glad Swartwood, Anzlbol NVouvor. - lPage Forty-sevenj fx-Q 3 'N wf 5 ,gf QQQJ: h ':E'2'4 V V ff -53-H' 1,111 - ig! M H A- W..i5, p ry, ,., -C' f,,,g,Q - v' - -1 g f XG .fl .A A QQ, ,J - g..- PQ! 'W . 7 I Cf? gllis ,'lq:..m4, - ,-. f M K ,. x - v f j ' X, 1 r ff , ffl, 1 6' A 1 A k ' ,,- J A M ww 6 ax I 1 ff, 1 Nrigw rig E5 J A 1-is ,u X 4-4-fi sa. J' I , f v rw x X ,w e Hu K I QA ' r ' :dw 3 N 7 ' i lap, U -2'l:2fifi2QUs i1R lllugv Fnrly-viglzll gill?-iin Q 1 J : fQl L: .3-,, H ggi-i an . A - Je .I N ., Jr., 44 .fy P, - J EQ 522-94 ,... F' - f ,J - 7 , ,A -:- f f M f ' 65 iii-A-Q Q, Eff' W' X .f f -f- -, -.L .. -...J ,- pq. xv g 1 .f. SA 1 , P3 fr., 13: -K 5 My I , : 25' an , f nu , ' , W, S ,r- J Yajgfifjf Rx W . 1 I, . 2,745- '1Si'f'i2GUs i:i X 7? Q If 1 'N WI Iii? . l Q 4i MHin Emi l U a I L NY w 1 -I Q ' i saow ---Q L7 - N-255 A S' K Nb ww WH - if ww Y ,H ' mum' X is V W 1 us zug li llfiiilgg f , 111412 , IIIIKKIZ ' K E , T' 3 if -N 3393331 - PH F N , K ,gud ' i- if F ,fi ,-,2!i..1ik4,4.,g,-f-,Y iz., x , M 'zff . :sg-QQ, ,, ,A 2- -. ,DX 'Ii 'A - ' ',: ffl g F- H f NQ E f, 'W :Q f f f' JLX Dwi Mfr-M1 'X fi , - N' Pf' jjj 3 fy ?f'fx' .1 A N V :. K W in , s -v w .Jr A ,ai59 t W A ,.-fe-ei., ,q,.,q3.A.,,. f , N -1,1 we U J- :EO I Em H ,Mk ' - R ru buff W ' --fi'1!Q1,Q,.,f2GUsHHR Sophomore Editorials DIVISION A This class has enjoyed many entertainme ts and frolics during the past year. The first was a wienie roast on t e banks of the Cimmaron River October fifth. When about to serve lui cheon the class found, to their complete dismay, that they had forgotten their buns. However, they were not to be so easily thwarted and drove to Cushing where they purchased even better buns than the forgotten ones. Everyone had an exceptionally good time until Jupiter Pluvius drove them home with a little shower. On Hallowe'en eve, Miss Morris, class sponsor, showed her appreci- ation of the faithfulness shown by the class by giving a party at the home of Sylvia Crouch on East Fulkerson Street. The main feature of the evening was the t'Ghosts who met all Tenderfeet at the door. Games were played throughout the evening after which refreshments were served and the members quietly proceeded to their homes. DIVISION B VVe are always fighting, not with ourselves but with our daily tasks. Yet we are not so industrious that we cannot have any pleasure. Of our IIIZIIIY entertainments, a wienic 1'OtlSt at Cedar Canyon was one which we enjoyed immensely. Our menu consisted of roasted wienies, apples, roasted marshmallows, and buns. We met an old man with a gun who accosted us as poachers. On December nineteenth, at our Christmas Party, Santa Clause, a la Miss Mayer, begged to be admitted so that he UD might distribute the many presents. On February fourteenth we gave a Valentine party in honor of isplaying many pretty as Cupid. The guests were En Masquerade, well as amusing costumes. After an evenin of frolic and pranks, ice cream and layer-cake were served. When we departed we were really convinced that Cupid is an admirable host for parties. IPngc Fiflyl ,sf l xx f 1 ' Nl, f-N ff Y H K X fr -sy , of C ,' -- f'N Q W1 3' 5. 'N f f -7 Y Yiwl 7 11 I7 if-J I 3 ' ' ' K' 'f ' Mr 1315? f t' Y- 2-C2-- '- . i W ff ':f.QifiT2 , ':J l' W 1 Z Q, 'JS a-is F . ala A !z,,.gfg7Qi 'ZW - 5-ta -. . .game ,lf L , . , Q?'fI?f2 ' 93 1'gJ'4' -93 4 f cw Jmhm ' .N -Ai 950 , ilhajlcelfl-1 A ' ' -K I l Sophomore Class Organization Division A President ........... ...A....,.....,.o......o, ..,.., 'l ' 0M DONAHUE Vice-P1'es1'dcnf ...,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L QRENE ICE Secretary .....A,..... ....., L UCILLE HATFIELD TI'PllSllI'l'I' ..o.. .,,... H Anus' Swnnrwoon Erlifor ,,.,.....,...., ,,......... T 0M IJONAHUE Cheer Leader .o,... ,......,,.. J UANITA VVINANS Sponsor ........,., ,........., .,,...,.,,. .....,.. M 1 s s HELEN Momus ROLL CALL Ruby Boyle, Cecelia Callen, Frances Charlton, Edna Cox, Sylvia Crouch Angaleen Gassaway, Lena Gwynn, Fannie Harden, Lucille Hatfield, Edna Hinze Lada Hooks, Lorene Ice, Alice McNeal, Bessie Mills, Irene Pitts, Marguerite Rolette, Leola Smith, Juanita Winans, Clarence Baker, Ora Bell, Tom Donahue, Earl Fisher, Irvin Giezentanner, Arthur Hickman, Lawrence Holbrook, Orin Hughes, John Kellerman, Ray McClelland, VValter Mitchell, Frank Ray, Fred Rutledge, Arnold Scheer, Harry Swartwood, Eldridge Weaver, Pat Whitsitt. 'Wi'-Wmu.- Xe ' X! lPage Fifty-onel 9 9 ,Aw ..... fi I VX abs. 4934 is L1 ff 'W' fp I 'QP 15210, W H GUSHER 1 F K N5 ANU lfxf I 1.-L..,.2 o V j A Q1 41 ZA Sophomore Class Organization Division B Pl'I'SI'l1!'I1f ,oo,,iii.,oo , ,oo,, lllililllilfl' lVlfZlJllliliS0N l'1'f'1'-l'1'1's1'rlv11I on Y o ,..,, CIl.XRl.liS l3IGIil,UNV Sr'c'1'f'I111'y oo......ooo ,oi,... l Jonorny AYICHS Trffuszzrr-r oooo .ooo,, I lrm' XYlxnNlsl'. Editor ,.,o ooo,,,ooo.oo,, o ,lonx VVlis'r Sponsor ,.,,, o.,,,, M Iss Syl.yI.x lVl.XYlill Rom, Cul. Cloo Anlznns. Dorothy Aycrs, Winiflfcxl llnkur. Alva: liurtlcy. Clmrlcs l fl vy l,OllL'lll2l Cole, Lillian Davidson, Clmrlcs Iillison, llcngun ll1ll'lIlUll, llcrhcrt Nlcl' son. Pcrry Molloy, liugcnc Stoll, ll2lXlllOllll Voris, .lohn VW-si, lluhy XVQIVIILI l 1 XVilson, Mznnic VVhitsitl, Cllnrlcs Wolfe, Nl:n'joric Youkcr, Cllnrles MCNval l ya y Daly, Tony Tllonlus, Lucilc Spcnknlznn, Alton Sllwllilllilll. 'Page I-'iflu-lwnj Z' Munn 5 x - J xf 1 Nu 5 ! Ask-,ga-Lk N Y-9 wwgmniyf ,,w,,,5 ,VJWWLH ,gyrus 2, 71,123 F, f ,1 , ff '3 E rffpwj 'Y A , -g V f, 3.: ,,,,l31f5 C jj ,jf WN 4 I ' Qjul' .,,,, '1 7 f ,J 7 ,J Q, w CAC -1+'- - 'ff' ww --, -- 4 - N 4 .' ,ry V f 57 , Wk 1, ,-- ,gf f- 'mf' . , 'v '3f ' .c'1H - . -A ' , ., 'ffl' . 4' ' 1 ' W V : , ' XJf1...,Q3f7'53'fz-zfff, f .' ' , f A M1114 Iivbihf-if f . . AQ? 4250. :QQ 5 fi. ., , 1 .af ,W 1, NV ' fgfigg-HER 62 GO M I fx ..S-1 'Nr f 7 ' 1 x 4W xi- 'fa' f--Lgfz 1 .ff 52 1 KLLMA snug es r-Yuen, nw-'M' GL xx! 1I'ugv l if'ly-Ilrree N, I f 'xK f-5 V ,, K - , 1 I, , - X I AA -u 1 -fC,-f- 1 , ,fa gl wa wf l Q 'N if , gil ,, f ,q ! X Q 7 -, i V ,,,i jf ,fw 1, e ri, ,,,,j gif , i ff -,WM - -- ie L ij, ,Y f I. , ,MENRT-F H , V fi ...., , ,,,ha..,14, - H . 4 , 'of f ...- . , if , 1 4 'f3'-19,1-'Qi Q - Q i 35551: QF A 3 ' E ,ZGUSHER ,,,....-.- 4-1-.war Freshmen Class Organization Division A President .......i.ii4....,.,,. vn,,,,,,,,,,,. L mm, IQELI, Sef'1'e1'ury-Treasurez' .,ii ..iA..,i.,,i C lElt'l'ItUDE Hunus Cheer Leader .........,.,,.. ,..,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, P AUI. SANGEH Sponsor ......ioYi.. .,....o M Iss MlNNIIi MAY liING ROLL CALL Tempest Aikens, Loyal Bell, Madeline Conover, Elmo lialy, Opal Haught, Gertrude Harris, Helen Hartman, Cecile Hayes, Neva Jennings, Margaret Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Moses Kraker, Ruth McCartney, Ilillian Martin, Follis Matlock, Ross Maxwell, Etta Newport, Gordon Palmer, Eugene Powers, Arthur Sebastian, Arthur Sager, Paul Sanger, Avo Towers, Roy Nv0lIIllDI'0, Posey XNllll2llllSOIl, Beulah Powell, Teresa Langan, Chloe Reynolds, Lucille Petirey, Beauford Clements, Victor Butts, Leo Donahue, Tom Snydel'. Duv '1 Kpage Fifly-I-ourl N V, I V X ,fx ev ,-'TLYff- , J, V, X 5 N-,N Vx A'-N .fi K , ,, f ' if 215 1, -Q DL MW i-Hrxwdxif f . I W fwl xy K N lf.'f , ,Me ara- K, V e, zf ,VJ , ' , if T, V ' 'L 'ff' 9.5, H - L, df Wt -fm gg 1 1 i..1:?V fggga M fm. W ., 14, i l .lisa u. W ,X WW' Q?-firing! 91,5 A gg fWafa'ta - - - N Q Lfg ' N QEGUS HER l I , Freshmen Class Organization Division B Presideni ..Y........,. ..i...i,....,i ..... I+ I rm XV.u.1.s V1'f'e-Pl'es1'deni ..i..,. i,i.i.. 0 nvn. Fismcn Sevreiury ............. ....i..ii 0 nmcr VVAi,i.s TI'Pl1SllI'6 l' ...,..... ,..i....... B Arias Emvsnos Cheer Leader ...,... ,....,..,,i ll hmm PAliKllUliS'1' Sponsor ,,,,..,,.i,, ,.,,,, . .A ,.,,,,. Mn. Lllllllilt Russnl. Rom, CAL1, Harvey Abshire. Myrtle Ballard, Vera Ballard, Jessie Christopher, Vilas Copple, Rand Dennis, Bates Edwards, Orville Fisher, Hazel Hamilton, Jennie May Hardy, Gladys Hubbs, Dola Irwin, Essie Jackson, Lena Lindutf, Chester Merrill, William Mesecher, Lola Murray, Martin Nolin, Mamie Parkhurst, Viola Petrey, Charles Robinson, Walter Russel, Morris Tannehill, Mildred Tharel. Russel Trimble, Elda Walls, Orley Walls, Vesta VVhite. omg MP 'G M, V' Taye I-'ifly-film? - -.a 'X 3 - JA Kd Nxf :IL-T 'X , gig geeky., if 4 I , . ,wg V -' A155552 'I T -i it HER x QQ.- l L.. S N I A QSC' .y W , W 0 Lui: 1 i'f,P,'Y?',7f' , -wylmm 'Q . W7 ,Qi ,.,.. fp sf 'J f-N ... f . ff , L 4, R 'C 5 K g r I 4' K ,J JJ jk FA 2 I i , 1 x M ' gf R A dl I W' PAR 1 A 1 U 7 Flax, e X lv luux ' I , 7 , 'C-fa H-ali., T 4 ' 1 121. rl 1 Favorite Occupations and Songs FAVORITE OCCUPATION Eating Midget Pie XVriting Letters Going to Ball Games FAVORITE SONG Sweet Kisses VVhen You Come Back Liza Jane PERSON BURLA HOSKINSON LU1:ll.l.E ALLEN hIARGUERl'l'E GEIZENTANNER Librarian I Know NVhat It Means to Be Lonesome XVILDA CLARKE Dallfillg Jazz Baby EVA VVol.lfE F0l'd Ridil18 After You've Gone DOROTHY BIGELOYV Talking to a Bunch of Girls Mickey GEoRuE PRICE Gathering Annual Material Aw, The Lights Are Out RDNA SCHEER Cuiiins Classes Everybody Calls Me Honey HoL1.1s CUNNINGHANI Watching and XVaiting Love Me .IULIANA McIN'ros1-I Sillgillg Take Me to That Land of Jazz IMOGENE CouRlNo'roN FHFUIIZ In the Time of Roses RIARIE SMYTHE EDU118 She's Jusfj a Blue-Eyed, Blond Head Ba y Do I STEELE NEELY Eating Norris's Chocolates Mighty Lak' a Rose , LAURA SCHUMCK Everything in General Tell Me CECIL ALBERT Practicing for Track And I Ain't Got Weary Yet Miumsn MoN1'oo1m-:iw Running Up the Baseball Score I'll Say She Does RUBEN JEFFRIES Playing Her Uke Honey Moon IRENH DILLON XVriting Poetry Story Book Ball CECILE XVILLIAMS Reading Love Stories I'n1 Always Chasing Rainbows HELEN PITTS DYRWIIIB The XVorst ls Yet to Come! LYDA GILMER Reflifillg Hisfllfy .lohunie's In Town JOHN BATEMAN Lwdillg Yells Chong NARIN NOLIN Rushing To and Fro Between the I Ain't Got No Time to Have the Athletic Field and Annual Room Blues LAzEL1.E XYHITE Teaching School There's a Long, Long Trail GEORGIA Klnn Listening to Others Talk There's a Lump of Sugar Down M in Dixie VERA ERCER VVaiting on Irene Breeze HIERVEX' FOERSTER Laughing It's Never too Late to he Sorry GARNE1' KERN Cooking Biscuit-Suppers Little Birch Canoe and You VERA XVALLS Powdering Her Nose I Hate to Lose You AUDREY NVALLS Teaching Mathematics Smiles E1.NoRA GILBERT Going to Leap Year Parties Till NVe Meet Again Lu1:1x,LE WVILKINS Fox Trotting DardeneIla HARRY ATKINSON Gypsy Dancing Beautiful Ohio IRENE Poi.LARo Being the Little Boy 0h! What a Pal Was Mary MARY BROWNE WRIGHT NVriting in Graduate Books Ja Da Doi,LY FENLY Reciting Agriculture Down on the Farm OTHA GWYNN i f 20 Q 'a 4 I If fPage Fifty-sirj , E ff X T 1 f xxQ ' 'N :'.- I f i 3743 fxw. ,ff I VND fy' , ' Q , L, - A D .., . Q- LY-QQLLQV'-4 7' 4iNvX,i?'f-, 71,113 K ff 'K ...- N 4 .'lff-ff? 1' g af ' , f 1 L- ' wh 'gm ' . ,, ' . .172 ,W ' . ' x , lf e xv! 51 .1 g kl f 'f 'Vg ,I JK' 1 9 , .. be - f . up 'Q H L. ' , 5: 4 Y ' J 12.924, N M an f' Q 'T HBR L 9 Mi-f' l ,QW 119' ,SQA N1 0 x .1-31.111 3Z l 'M ' ..,. f 9' I ' 5'-adgzg QDUZICR IASSVH H 553321 Wage Fifty-senfnl ROLL CALL X A f X1 K N . eff Xe X fxj - ,la 'ff I ,MU ll xi ,NA N, 'N r ,,fi'Qf,,f N Lffr , 7 ' fr 'P 2 rv v , fr 'W -A Y' -f '-ig YY-A X gi-:W ln f 4' dl!! ' all-3 J feng' , -53 .itffiwsl I M ,l 15-X ,K V' -an fa 1- 'Cf'ffl'!n5-Qhfbl W . 1r,,, 19 U 1. JH IQv - LII- 'Z 1 ':.. xi-eeiqiff, 93 P 32: l 8A Class--Girlsl Ullll.-KNIZATION President ..... ............,,................... P IVELYN SUNIPTER Secretary .,,...L,. l...AGNES GILMER Treaszzrer ..,........... ..,,L..... ,4., ' llILI.IE KEYLOB CIIPHI' Leader .,.LLLL LLL,L,L.,,.. 1 ..FAYl-3 MAASSEN Sponsor ....,...,,,.... LLL......,,,,.,,,..L,L..,,,, M ISlS JENNIE SMrrH Mavis Alsbrook Faye Atkinson Alice Bennett Goldie Brace Orlea Carnicom Vea Cook Sibyl Combs Pearl Duff Merton Lee Carrie Fulkerson Agnes Gilmer Ruth Harmon Mildred Hartman Ylfage Fifty-eighll Goldie Henson Edna Johnson Loraine Jones Christine Kent Tillie Keylor Hazel Linton Faye Maassen Josephine Malone Florence Matlock Mildred Mercer Anna Belle McMurray .Juanita Niell Ora Powell Magdaline Williams Q20 xf 'Lois Rich lliebecca Hockhold l Olga Scheer lMarguerite Shaffer lBeulah Shuey lMartha Slavens lLowene Stricklett lLeon Sweeten Qlivelyn Sumpter lAnnalee Tannehill llidna Tinsley aGrace Walker Iva Wolfe 'Nora Cox W , ff mf X. V., - X. , ., Q I -' . QQ fp-JB ,- x ,Z ,1 ,,,v.g: 'Q -V go ff-.iHf,,.8- t -f,,,,,, W Axf J f 'R I ' , f , A F , ,K ri N H j E -NN -'J rift Ill A 'T Dcwf 'fl' ' J .x Jlfrx wi lc VL ,..- 6 L., My - 'if A wif -I., 4 4 I ,, .I ' H, if ' fav v,., f If I ,ii f f 4, X , I. t iff! ' Y f' as 5 If ff IAM 7' ina? ' A Y A , I Q' L- fi I .' Q77 lb, . ig.. V3 'I 22: X 1 I E President .... 8A Class--Boys ORGANIZATION Vive-Presidenl ....A ,... . v Cheer Leader ...... .....4.,....... Sponsor .........., .. ....,.......... M ISS Harry Broida Henry Cousins Claud Duff Charlton Gordon Charlie Hatfield Jake Hendricks Arthur Hendrix Harry Kidd Merton Lee James Freeman RoI.I. CALL Walter McAulay Raymon Reich Earl Roush Fay Snodgrass Charles Strickland Roy Swidan Everette Thomas Wilson VVatkins Luther VVillianIs Leo Huggies Frank Penland mama, Cox LU'rHI:n VVIL1.IAMs SAFFX ANNIE MAE HUIlli.Alill Roy VVilliaIIIs Kyle Havely Robert Mayfield Francis Todd Roy Cox EIIIIIIOU Gilmore Coy Ramsey Joe Salfa Furmen Butler Dale Henderson W, lPage Fifty Illllll N f-. f .J A f Na W, 'N ,,i'-'nn ,QQ Inga fix. Wren M -w ffg , ,Hf7.1. Y, 'J ' f -f l 3 X' D lfxf 'l' I ij K D 7 C' e f Cr f Ae - j.-441, --rf-'1g,,Yf,,,,,,4v,H Y gy vQi.,lifi, ful 12:11:31-iiw A ,, , M . ax B ,p x ' 2g5f2'ifffeQe,,. .ff 1 ,, . Q . fri , , ,C ,Q ' A g g? M s, L l. is . X. , I, 'ffwfyfafalyx 4 - 1-1 nab, I N- i R 52..- 4-fe ' lf fe-QQEQQQSUSHBR k i l 8B Class--Girls ORGANIZATION Preszdent ...... .... ....,....... ...... ..... V1'f'e-Presfdrfnl .Secretary ........,, , , Ass'I. Ser'1'etury .,.,... Cheer Leader .,,,,,, Sponsor .............. ,,,,..,.,,.,,...,,,,,, ROLL CALL Ellen Asher Josephine Bailey Wanetta Bagwell Elsie Bartley Bonnie Baxter Adeline Brown Naomi Byfield May Cline Martha Cook Goldie Copple Martha Crockett Hessie Deal fPage Sirtyl Bessie Evans Ruth Fowler Beulah Flencr Sylvia Hall Tessic Hancock Myrtle Harris Viva Harper Geraldine Horton Garnet Jackson Mollie Keylor Vera Loveland Martha Adaniie ,.i,M0l,l.Ili KEYLOR .m.l',l'nss1r: H,xNc:o1:K ,,....i,iVIYR'l'l,E Huuns ..l..,l.BONNIli BAX'I'lilt .L.NAoM1 BYFIELD .,,,..l.....MliS. P.-XllKEll l Laura Ann Mann Alice Mitchell Mary McCoy il'auline McKee Ethel Morgan ilfreda Pemberton ll,orena Smith ilfay Staton iMargaret Stockman Clauclie Ward Caroline XNllll2llllS Winona NVinans mf I I rw .JY-2 ..- 5- F1 ,V RS. JJ x -1 ,N X.J J 1 ii! N 1 VJ-J 7 ,f- fx 1 , Wi, 'yl ,J YV 4 If L6 l in I , 2 Grief - ' 1l' 4 S..:f,i' --f ff ,.4- ' ' ,.--11' , ff' 553 ?fi4g fbrqy , i' L' a if ' 42 6,4 f WV' Fw 912392925 'QW . -. -1, -,. - 'X' W.. ,wig I -Y , 1G?114cv51,?Q:f27Q::tf avr l -fitffjzg :H fl mx llgx sm' rg, WW3 , 1, -. H. fl Xiileqxflflf 'vH ix l Zi'-i x'f 42 1 .5- ' if t ' 1'-1 2 U2 51 w 14 Q, s 8B Class--Boys UltG.XNIZ.X'l'l0N 1ll'l'Sfdf'I1f 4A,,,4 4,,,,,, ,, ,,, , A A ,,,,,,,,A 1 Xltlllllli G1Ez1cN'1'.xNN1211 Sm'1'1'lf1l'y-T1'1'us111'1'r ,A,,. .AA,AAA A.. C lli0lllil'I El.I.l0'I I' l.lI1'l'l' lmrzrlvl' A,A Sponsor , ..,AAA., Ceeille linorhs lillylllilllli Cruwforml George Elliott liverett lll'lllllI'lQ'l1l Lester Fincher Collins Gassziwziv Archie lii0ZCIll2l.IlllL'l' Max fiI'2lll2llll Frank llanna Dwight llurtsurk Louis Hull I.1:oN,x11n XVILSON ,.....MISS Lynx L.xNo1,1ix' 1 P1011 t,1x1.1, Pete K0llCI'lllllll .losx-ph Laney .Xlthen Moody Tom Moss Vernon Mulkey Kl'I'lllll Nash Glenn NL'lllCl'l'llll Alfred Newport l'll'lll'lli Penlzinil George Powell Carl lionsh Allen Williams 263 Carl Snine Charles Soliday N0l'lll2lI1 Stone lirlgar Schooleraft Fred Searle Afllllll' Stone Dean Tannehill llelvan lfnderwooil .lark VVa1le Ben VVz1lkup l,C0l12lI'Il Wilson Phillip Wright fPngc S11 ly nnvj 1 H -m a .W fm ffxf J X ,. J df-xf ff ,, ii,- ! ' i ft ,ga , Y ' I Vg? YA ,H W 'JN 'lf 'G-oiikr fell' fpv - i qzffpfirgx .fs - f J 1 ,f -1 rf' ff? , I fn D 3 Q.. 1 ,X f-'N 1 j J I V N X' .J , Wit U' hw as W I lu, fr 7 BW 1 -4 MA Dae, 'L im., rg . W ev , .g..,, ,a f ,If 'T' , H f ' AQXQ '- :cn - X WM -. X r sa- fa' L - X -1 nr ff, , Efgifiiglgansa President ......... Vice-President 7A Class--Girls 0ltGANIZA'l'ION Cheer Leader ,.,,., ,,,,,,,,.V,,,,.,.Vw,,,,,,,,,, AZEL lVlA'l'LOCK ..As:v1A Knoimv l..AsMA Known' .Sponsor ,,,.....4,.... ......,..,, ll fins. MAUD Lydia Bateman Essie Bateman Lola Blackerby Myrl Boyd Virginia Block Lucille Brown Coleen Brown May Conant Katherine Swain Hazel Show Lillie Todd Louise Speakman Lauda Simpson Ilfage Si.1'l1l-111101 STAEDLIN EVVING ROLL CALL Opal Chastine Ethel Campbell Ola Dotson Cora Dyche Daisie Dennis Lula Henson VVilma Kincaid Asma Khoury Grace Trimble Alice Staton Mary Potter Wilcox Addie Youker Fay Matlock 'Lillie Lewis Mabel Lee Marguerite Mercer NDona Myers Hazel Matlock lHelen Moss llilgia Nelson Nidus Rudman Uinnnie Wilson Wida VVilb0rn Fay West Anna Whallon Nellie May Alfrey N H ., fm U fd N if , ,-for Ji V., ,fx ff KH ,wr ww BAN ff r 7.7 fm , JK JJ D B A fx! 'A' u Cregcxf if W f K4-1,1143-V-v ,iAL4A1:fgJ??, Jil? 4 'il lei-Q' 1 ggi 44 ti M219 1 - , -A L 'L ff ' ' M' ' ' s o see H .,Zf.fIwifl5T fix 53,1 1, .- X yr..- wv. 'Ji ly 1 s HER I 7A Class--Boys f,RG.-XNIZATION 1'1-1-sidmt ,.A,.,,,A,,A,, ,,v,,,,,A,,,A,,,A,A,,,,,,,,.,,..., . I lllVII,l.li ALIAHII V1'f-e-Presidezzt ,,,, ,.V ,,wwV ,,,YV v .,.. H oI.1,ls GXVYNN Secretary ..,.,,,,, ,,,,,V ,,,, V ,.. I oHN FmiNc:H Trfaszzrer ..,,. ,,,,,,,, A ,,,,, I lncznisl, Bnooks Sponsor ,,.4.,, ,, ,, ,. ,w, wV,..Aw,,,A.,, M I ss M.xnoARE'r XVELCII Lynn Dunbar Lester Fineher Charles Soliday Pete Kellerman Thomas llogg Herbert Davenport Waldo Brubaker Paul llemit Hollis Gwynn Hubert Kolburn Harold Ford Charles Ruggles Orville Allard Stanley Baker Ralph Beard Urehel Brooks Rom. Cul. Olan Chastine Alford Cook liugene Daly Chester Ferguson Vergil Ferguson Leo Fletcher Malrey Foster Everett Frame .lohn French Frank Gregoire Mathis Harris Freelyn Jones Harry Khoury James Langan Frank Loes Ira Love George Marlow owr1l'f-M, James Malone Oswan Moody .lohn Mulford .loy Purcell Buben Boy VValter Bobhens .lohn Russel George Swyden Clifton Stewart Don Sweeten Max Taylor Paul Valentine Claude VVard Aneel West Lloyd VVheeler Gwynn Ward LPagc Slzly threej f X' I ff fgiglglll fy wffxw '5 Pj-jiT ':'3Z ,513 J- y JJ Ji 'E 390' '- 1 ' 'L- Li .3KfQl:f - LA dw , Y . '41 , atm g. JI,,fEw - ,- 5 1, f- Xi !W' .ffirme QR ' by X v - ' , ffaiwef-EUSHBR it l t ORGANIZATION y President ............ .,.,..,. F imnnl, THOMASON Vice-President ............ ..,..,... F RXNCIS ALLSHOUSE S ecretary- Treasurer ,.... ...... 1915 Thomas Whalen Mack Sivadon Clara Spellman Frank Tannehill 1916 Chester Harden Edith Johnston Rebecca Steele Celia Taylor Florence Pitcher Ena Snyder Ethel Cook Hoy Spurgeon 1917 Esta Spellman Joe Wells Celia Kribbs Neta Sivadon Earl Parcher .V I RGINIA SCHMUCK Wayhe Allshouse Cloyce Parcher Luci lle Ross Urmlel Gwynn Paul Fox Antoinette Van Matre Sam Lewis Farrel Thomason Ethel Hughes Malcolm Mclntosh Verna Barry .Iam s Gormley Jam s Wise Topsye Grant Leone Edwards t 1919 Lorele Russell Virgfnia Schmuck Eloiie Wilson - Ber ice Esserman Jennie Meeker , Geraldine Irwin gldll dflged I Emerson Sheldon J an T1 Orm ey Jessie Kolburn 06 no USO? Alto Thomason Helen Farms Loraine Della Holbrook Ellen Matlock Lola Ewing Molly Self Cora Reasoner Nornis Bigelow 1918 Darr ll Althausen Francis Allshouse t N N l 1m Y w 4 20 - 1 Wage Si.rly-fourj f D' eaqfg Cgxiigfaqx, mx? C ffxf' , ig--3,15-L'1l,.Qif,,3Q4L27:lgffQ fu r! Rf'-f If W -cy-72.1-ah gin, 5- X 3 Qrlfu-i1f?i5'fGUsHEPL f --,Ji A -1... 4. CIIUB Goose 20 nw 5900 Q3?g32f':55Z?U3320oiZ?92-3550 OOQQSSQQ . QQ fggi fbw uo, sf Pig? 0 Q97ggQgQA aD fg I 4 o'0 4v 0' C1294 1 S.. 7 ff , Q 809 .N M 6 ,1L':'6':t : . gf'qif5o,x - ' 13,-2155 CCC H42 -.3 'J-' ' . . '- -i'e .:'3-s1f- zrhsmwa' aah- --gig. A 0 'B 1' A, -WS' M - 133.2 om? 1' Li -1 '.' 'W u ' 'an AINKNG 101. ..4 nf .f'v 3-'1 k 3 .ah TR 6 ,, 1, .1 .f,,,Ti, ,F 9 ., 82 6 wp -- .-'st ' ! 6118222 vs-5-f if. DPXAMATIC ' 0 3'1 IV- N' 5-: A'f4' . 'af' 40' , . .-52, 5 , ,,-,v .- J - xv' ' -If ,Ok S9090 ooiffb c UQ ' Z' X' I'l'yI' P V' qs 4' QI ,fb ' J 57VF5. 1a'f'- 533: 41 Pga 00 v ' ' ,Alfa w- '.vf--- v ' O - Of v ,- Nw c' an Q ' 'Db 1- 53 0 1- -1 0 5390 UV 'Ku f -. ,W maagoo Q oo., . f, wi - X ff . ', ,? 1 744 gg- . r w.34. 0 . 1 - x ' 'Q ., ' -, - . . - , ,T 1 3 SUENQE W J . QQQQCR N fill 'Sf' Q4 gW 3G j?'if v f 4 ff, ,,,,n 'f',- ' X , x . J., 0 QQJ: rt, dw, C EU B .YY I 1 .2157 Wzfvynz Tiff :zitli UQ O al. ' lf4g!llQ1:L. ' v' ab.: vfaglq A' 'fm K 9,-'UL' 114 , 'fm 0' 13'-'l'.'.v i', ' f 0 p'1 ', 5 -- ,y-' 'I ' V .'4 f O0 K- .Y 'TX in C-I 1 4. ' 257 . HUMEW '- K, l V. 4: 5,35 wg 3 .vt..:..,,'j ,Kg A , :gain ,Domi EC OMICIQQG ,5,q-f.f.ff.2, ug glfkggha .1 . .'.- . -O 4 Q3 gc v ,.3 35,3-1 . 912, Q - 1 u ef.-' pq ----7, A. 'J w .494 A ':,.., A 1? :i' .f. 1--' :!3! 3'. '-fi! 0 'ti is 63 Mr iii-' 25361 333, '1'L,g:,-1:-2,1 ,g 'Xqfgfaff' - nhl-'X . of HESTRA 4 .,, .,' 1.1. ee, N.: 1:6 3 ',v IQ' s3 f'1 :is-!l11g,Q'i95fL f!:g.' Q . JC ' Qglyw 3 u .D h , 6314 ,4 J Q0 I -6-'W-'-2- ' ' CI L 6 ,. 2 '. 4 . we - f d.- 5 . gx., Q-1' J. H - , ',v',A '35 ACK QQQS5,-555 MM ,. ,.,f. 1 3 :- :x5..T1-'E4if.'.,.f, ','5f.,.qfiA . .'. gc, C Lug ,I-iHgg'.Qg:szqgu,., 5,-A'-.45 h- . , , 5 iv:4..dg',3,,f6i1.-,'-- Lxqfxn V fi- s-zwfxx-2-si-'lift-i'i5:'f ' :f4-ff: ,Q 4,f.g'fs5Ti. !3T.mafl' 6: .oagihrt tp-fiir' 'e5':B.-!4,.- o 4 -,- - 1 .rv.g:.1w1 -,eu 4 . I ,me -' U Q ' h1kaE!r3.gf.?huL1n2- -'llrafnt rufff,-'Q-,5A', f - gl - . .:?.w12 '. 4 I V Q 52734- Ji' 31,554,333-5g,gff451-:5,'g24. Nlscws Wim' X ' 9 bY3'a v ' 2:41:17 5 3:t5'23':f'f P19475-57,23 ,! --f- mma- vx .b ,,,1re'--.Q-21-'W ..,-v, 4 1. 46 QL Mwmaf ' - . x1!!e4as5ii,:u V. b5'n!5'h'!lQm5ru 353,14 .g-,mfg - 5 ,- Z:t5'x.e ' - '-Nd! :L 1jf' L-J M' - fs 5 P'?-if1u-'q-.:- f M .xx '0.Q:!, Q J .IAQ ,fu fl, L' u4:f,v1 --1' ' k , ' ' '- Nl: -'.v, ju' WI CD , '1-:sv-f Ji ' 1 J 3 LL ,' ,IW Q , Ld , v- , Y I' XII? U K, V 2, '. ll 5 ,JH X V, ,I ,,,,. bvl- HN L11-5 ' X 1,-.xg-Q , ogy MMG I-1, Q. r X ,. Wage Si.rly-flvvl N, ' KXHXQ A ffx - - M M ,Q N-Yaw as fit' , 1 'P f' I DB ll rf QCA? 'we is f f . , M 1. 1 Q 'mfs-9:1 . U. 4--at .i l agp . v ' I ,4 -Qi..,,LJ-if Nf,'i'Mm 1 ,vfifw-' L.--t 'J :T -- i Q 3 4-ff fv ' g 4 '-'--e'f2f2'ii154GUSHE-Ps X,-,fi Ex Stringed Orchestra llIllEl1'l'0ll, Miss LYDIA PARKER Flnsr VIOLINS Miss Ruth Gitl'or1l .luliana Mclntosli Laura Schinuck Cecile Williams AlANll0LINS Mary Browne VVrigl1t Bobbye VVatkins SECOND V1oL1Ns Marie Smythe Lillian Schmoc- VVil1na Kincaid lllil-IIAELES urla Hoskinson Eva VV0lfc liillian Martin Irene Dillon Gladys Layman Personnel of High School Orchestra A Dlnncron, Miss LYDIA Pmimnn F1ns'r VIoi.1Ns Miss Ruth Gifford Miss Minnie May King Juliana Mclntosh Cecile W'llll3IIlS Laura Schniuck C0nNm's Dean Tannehill Adrian Pitsor SAXUPHONE Harry Atkinson SECOND VIOLINS Marie Srnythe Lillian Schmoc Hazel Linton XiVilma Kincaid Tillie Keylor TROMBONE Harold Rolette Dnuixgs ollin Boyles P1ANrp Imogene Courington Bobbye Watkins, Ass't fPage Si.1'ty-sifj ' .1-D 1 1-4 fgs -iq? 5151, W g sci' 42 FT ' f 2 Xi if rl' - N W fi r f N Kdx -ru - Vf 7 , fi fixwxxlf' WK P-4 ri flg H 7, C , 3 u 'm .la jf iff' s f f 1 , fi Ajffsf I , ,f f Q, - it vt iffis-1gf2,'ff'?5fffZ.f es, H3 its G- ' i',Qffgi1 ' 3'?'fiii5T' fi Q gf S 7fi,5,jg,'i',f1f2,ji27w-1 LEHF.,-1 Ei my HQ?-11,555 93, eg .. ' . W-f-CsQgi15-,2gfgusHEB- ! '1, .-, f Girls' Glee Club , . . , . . . . . lht- tilt-0 t,lub 1-ntvrvml lllltl thc work this your with such tlt'lL'l'lIllllllilOll :mtl cnthusiusni that tlu-rv was no tloubt but that it would nvcoiiiplisli worth while things :intl llvvoiiiv an cstulilislivtl orgzniizntion of tht' sc-llunl. Miss Dt-nnis. ili- rcvtor, ussistt-il by Mrs. llzlrvcy, vuznclit-rl thc Club for Tlic Gypsy Ilovt-r whit-h wus QlYt'Il about thc initltllt- of tho yt-nr. During thc last scinvstvr thc Club has workctl un niuny nunibt-rs that will bc 2llJl7l'0lll'llllL' for thc QI'2ltlll2lliUll :incl spring.: cxvrviscs. IIfl'r'r'Ior ,,i,.,. ,, ,,,,t Miss filili'l'lil'Dli Ill-:NNls 1'l'z'sic1011l ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t. liv.x Wnimis l'ic'r'-I'1'r's1'fI4'11I , , ,,D0ll0'l'IfIY Blrnsrow S1'1'I'l'Illl'!l ,,,,, ,,t.,tA.t I rnzxiz D11,l,0N . -I Tl'C'll8III'l'I' ,,,t .AIILDRI-Ill Pfxluiulall ,,,----rmv l E'm.,, X N'-N ff, 1 'xix LPIIQC Sixty-scuvnl .fs-J ' Xu FIN NK 1 :L-1 6,5 --Y e A,,--, Cf H-N VN 'T QLTZ -fL4FQY-gQ La --Z, J grip f - 13 Fi 0312- L , ' TE?1? .if is fm Q esia J ,fzrgli ,j , 'CG' 'A J' 45 I . :rg 5 W .Wx ' ' F? 'Q 1 K,-. f , ,N ff Y J 'N 'xy 1 rf, 31 'W M , N 'ij Q7 V x f -'k .1 V 'U 'N W ..- . .,.,, gp. A 4x 3, V4 1 4 V T Ji ',- 1 A ' l' '4 1 9,4 H f F 1,vV1 ' ' Q 1 . f I t I ' ff' 'gs 3 A -W v r -, I i if , ' x ffgffiffcvsl-ERT Eureka Research Club This club was organized for the benelit of students who are especially 111101 ested in science. At the meetings, many interesting chemical experinun 1 been performed and beneficial research work has been done. Some unique parties entertained the club meinbers and their friei e lirst was a Wienie roast on Iiuchee Creek which ended with a visit to tht c n Ill at Booster Park. A Hook Party at the Science litrilding was one of the picttl parties of the year. The room was decorated in old rose and orange, the c colors. Punch was served throughout the evening and an abundance of d Ill y refreshments was enjoyed. Ultli-ANIZA'l'ltJN AND HULL Presidezzl ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,, S 'l'lcw.xu'l' HINICHAIRT SPCl'l'fllftl-Tl'l'llSllI'l'I' ,,,e ,,,.,,,.,,,,i.,,,, N lAL'liINl'I l'rr1's Frzcnlly A-trlnisnr .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,e,e,e,,,,ee,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miss Axxnz Mus liUlili.XltIl Row leflidna Johnson, Harry Kidd, Narin Nolin, Howard Geiling, Blilllfllli IH s How 2-Anna Bell McMurray, Charlie Hatlield, Merton Lee, Miss Huhharc Hardin, Don Swecton, Lyda Gilmer. How 3-Blanche Rinehart, Laxelle White, Stewart ltinehart, Claude Lot, Inf al Tinsley. 'Puyc Simlu-eiylztl 3131331 Agncs Gilliicr .as :TL-v N -s in -,'- is 4 f' gf- - 'v-23 ,I . .Q-ego , '- 1 -1f u,rr5'QN l 'xii . 44,9 ' -S W' .1 X L.. 'T' 1 Q, . di 1 l W J V K iw W ff -N ,A ,V . ,sf l 1-V ,,v if' 34,1 F Xxx ,r wx 3 FX? A ii f-' 'V' xglf J Y .1 4 Ml in v iii- 51, J by ' 6.1: ff' I 1 i f 4- n I i M IJ. i ,J g I P l M fu sl, 1f1i'1!ZQf2QUsuBR X Fine Arts Club lhv l'lll0 Arls Lluh was Ul'QlllllZl'il hv lho sluclonls of lhc llvsiffn a 'I Commvrcial Drawing classvs. The- puriposc ol' this club IS lo vivo thx - - Q slumlvnls an opporlunily lo slucly lhm- livvs and works of lhc mosl ,famous arlisls. Manx' inlvrcsling and lmvlwlicizll programs haw- hcvn QIYUII from llu- ahumlanl malvrial this suhjccl allorcls. 'l'h c works ol' lhv moclc' in illuslralors who work in pon and ink aml walvr colors havv ln-on givcn xxoik is lo ln tlonc thc spm-vial alla-nlion. Uulmloorskn-l1'li ' wcallwr pm-rmils. ' ' HS SOON HS CLUB lll l9lfIliIiS AND liUl,l I'1'r'.vir1f'11I ..,,,, ,,,,,. . .. l'i1'r'-l'l'1'sidr'l1l , . Sl'!'l't'llll'lI-Tl'i'llSIll'l'I Sl'l'flt'lIl1l-lll-.ll'll1S ,, 1 ,,,.. , ,, ,.,,Y,.,,,.,, Lim lill,Ml1,li ,,hi..xm's l..xYM,xN lil'lil,A lloskixsox I.L riiicn Wi1,i.i.xMs lUl'Xl SIIUIHV , . . . l'rogruln ffUlI1Il1lllt'f', ,,,,, I ANG.Xl,liliN h.xss,xw.xY l llomsvic W.x'rkiNs I'ltIl'IIUlj .ldlrixoly ,,,, , ,..,. ,,,, H will lilamlvs Lavman la-na Limlull' Maym-0 McNabb lilta Nm-wpori. Mamio l,2lI lilllll'Sl Slcwarl liincllarl l,owa-no Slrivklm-tl Lois llrown l.y1la Gilmcr Angalc-on Gassaway liurla lloskinson linogcm- Johnson gum ss l i.om2N4:ic Wooo Li-ola Smith lilrla Walls liobbyc Watkins Hulcn Nvwlin Milmlrocl 'l'harcl Opal Shore l.lllll0l' Williams 1I'uye' Si.x'Ig1-nim ml JNJ x J fm 1 J fp 'fr-I I 1 4 S ,wif '59 2-1 'X lfufxf I til A NYT 44459 an-'ki-i P -fff ,Q ff px f . I A 1 - 7 I rf!-KN as v ' f2 !.::2ifi wi,-A.--Fl C DN-N 17 Hx N lx? , rifixeiiegfe 14, L ,J 3 1 . ,ff -ef -W ee- f Ll'f2L v ,L E, 4 ,,,, .gi V ' QQ .fa di' - f'L a N 1 if .if J.-'.'5J'r MA' J'i'- f 1 ,f sf P' ' wi G W7 FIA - W X' 'I -' T 1 1? 'Mm .Cf-f i +ggi,.,G,USHER Ka-nun-ta Klage The club was organized in connection supervision of the Dramatic Art Department. ance at club are required in both the Expre courses. The club was named after one to w son belonged while teaching at the Oklaho through the club that Miss Anderson gave he The next big event in the history of the due to the reports of the many guests that that it was one of the most unique and iutere During Better Speech Week the club series of talks at chapel. The last event before the Annual goes tt one-act plays and a Spring Fantasy under the head of the department of Dramatic Art, and Athletic director. The proceeds of this was the expense of the Annual, an unusually ex to the various advances in engraving and pri Klub with and under the direct Active work and attend- ssion and Public Speaking 'hich Miss Marie E. Ander- 'na University and it was first recital in Drumright. club was a party and it is it is generally understood sting parties of the year. did its share by giving a 5 press was an evening of supervision of Mrs. Harvey, Miss Agnes Stewart, Girls' most generously given for pensive one this year, due nting work. ORGANIZATION President ............i.,l .............li........t.......... ,.....,....... I E DNA SCHEHH Vice-President ........,.,,w.................... ,........ .....,,. I I ECILE WILLIAMS Secretary-Treuszlrvr ....,,,..,.,......,............,.,...........,.... LAURA SCHMUCK Chlliflllflll of Program Conzmillee .,.....,.e MAHGUEIHTE GIEZENTANNER Assistants ,.........,.,..,..,..,...........,......., VERA XVAL .s, .IULIANA lNleIN'rosH Faculty Advisor ...............,.,.,.............. Mns. Mfxiw THo1iN'roN HARVEY Advisor and club members as shown in Mrs. Mary Thorn Harvey, Edna Scheer, Cecil Marguerite Giezentanner, Cecilia Callen, He Pitts, Tempest Aikens, Lillian Martin, Lada Garnet Kern, Juliana McIntosh, Lorene Ice, Harris, Mary Browne VVright, Madeline Con rey VValls, Marie Smythe, Dorothy Bigelow, Faye Maassen. Dawn' ' '41 fPage Seveniyl - picture, from left to right: e Williams, Laura Schmuck, 1 Hooks, Mildred Montgomery, en Pitts, Vera Walls, Irene Juanita Winans, Gertrude over, Hervey Foerster. Aud- Edna Hinze, Agnes Gilmer, N1 -1 aff -B .-Cf? - ' V A- 44 ffiSf.i.x' J':1'w : 31,55-'ff - L -'iff'-1 ,ge , Y, ,XX riff 1 ,AQ V KQIAK UC fff Th ,. 5, 'Q K X3 E X f NY ' -f f ' N f NN-X 1' w Z N K I W If J 51 A .-. 1 . .-1 mf-fl ' ' ,' iff' fu' 1 J' f .V ,-- ,- ,H---.,,f ,, 4-JYY, ,Z X:--,ll 1 I f K .av ..- N - , ' ru 1 xy .H Y 1 I ,HI -and FJ ' ya X . ,, W .X V' , 1 ,UL I I. n :I f I . V ' ,jg W , 1141123 x g.-f l 9513711 Hinge Svnenly-one , fix ' , M VN3 .rv ig V- V J Ml! 'VQYJ QQ, N JIYQQ ,i EU , ze- X l F NQ 3 'W I u lfxw , f Maj J, Di 1 , c,l,' ' Q -QW-i1-J,JL,-fyffi wil lpQZlf A 1 .f df- g l X W- H wa Q-F -1 4 ' , In I. 11 v- . - 1 l ,I Y ,Al , . lf, :JN e W' f' K '2-EEQQQUSHBR N .................. W Q: mi .ww Commercial Club Thv purposv of thu C0llllllCI'L'l2ll Club is lo crvutc intvrvst 111 C0lllllll'l'Clill work ol' llw world, and lo uclvisv sludvnls how lo buo vllicicnl in thc Illillly lines of husinc-ss. Tho club has Illillli' u stuc x o zlmlvcrlising, sulcsmzlnslmip, ollicc lllilllll0I'S and vtiqllvllv, and hm zlpply for :I position. Tho club nlccls on Nlolllclzly z1flc'rnoons and ln onv is vligiblv to Illl'llllJl'I'SllllJ. Tha- lwo social c-vc-nts ol' thc club xx tho l'l2lll0XVt 1'll uml 'l'l1zlnksgivi11g purtivs. P1'f'si1l1'11I , ..,,,l. A l'ir'r'-P1'vsid011I .. St'l'l'l'fllI'!l .,,,,,,,,, v 0liG.kNlZ,X'l'ION Bleu. 'I l'!'fISlII'l'l' ,,,,......l..A, XVAI.'I'ICIl 1xlI'I'lIHIiI.L li.,x1.PH Vmslzx' .l.,,,l,L'lIII.Lli NVILKINS Sal-51041111-111-.l1-mx l,l.. .w..,.. I QISAGAN H.xnMoN l r1r'11IIy .lflllfSUl' ,,.. ,.,,, R llss GI,,umYs ASHICH Wage Seuenly-lwul , W -- ., ,, Jfw xr 5 if N V- A N fqg M ff-N ,- . , Af , J I JC F 1 x K J C WI Y 4 s M i f fi , A-f Q :gn ff A-,,55,:241LQTiQ414,-Qij-:,Q,fl:b:'iF54'l .V I 1 R af!-f sf, Q, 1 'i'l V , af , oi y:4..a .J if ' ', JFJQ A ' r ' ll' 1 f q X fi ' v 'X 4 - -- 1 f ,. , .N .-J, mi' - -,., fi ,v i sk fix 'QCVJ 49 f U , -fS2f115gg1EHBR if Home Economics Club livvry girl in lhv High School is vligihlv lo lhc Ilomv Economics club which IIIUUIS Monday ullvrnoons. Tha- purposc ol' lhc club is lo promolv inlvrost in womun's work. Ycry inlcrcsling pI'0gl'lllllS urn' givcn. clvziling with inoclvrn houschold problvms. Spcciul ultvnlion :incl slucly is gin-ii lo lhv valluv and l7I'l'lHll'2lll0ll of food. Scrving. thl- i.lIl'lllSiliIlg ol' ai homo, and propci' ways of 0llll'l'l2llllillQ' :irc also collsiclcrod. 0liG.XNIZ.X'l'l0N I'r1'si1lf'nl ,,,,,,,,...l..,.. ,,,,..,,l,,,l..,,., ,,....,. .,,,,.,,,,, I 1 L l'l'II NYl1,soN l'if-v-l'1'v.wiz1ml ..,.. ,,,,, , , ,XIAILIOIHIC Yoviucn Svr-rvlu1'y-7'1'r'r1s111'4'1' ,....,,....,...,,,,..,,,.., ...., ,Y,,,, . X 'iam B.x1.l..um Clmirnzun of Pl'Uyl'rllI1 C0lllIlIfHl'l' ,,,,,,,,..,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,...,,,..,,, l 'IDNA lllxzlc .l.wxislr111l.s,, l,,,l.i.., .,..,, ,,,,,,,, l.,,.,,l...,. H I 2 LICN Ni-zwmx, -IININIIH Wi1,soN 1, h .I H lMus. MAUI1 S'I'.XIClll.IN liwixo l4u11Ily.lr1111so1.s ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,..,l,.. IMISS SYINM MAYOR Gowns: Old Rosz' und Gray l I.owic1:: Szvcvf Pm Mo'r'ro: C. I'. N. LK- T. f 205 X QPug0 Svmfriiy-llirvej T f fx W N 1' K N I fxf fx' 0 f ,'L H ..... ,- I 3 A ' ' A I I 3 I, 4 'sg I I N' ff , n V ,rxf fl ll l w lx Dx It fi I Y X fl ,, en, f I, zf , La, A , 1 - , Y ,,-,1 . ' ' I W X if fi, i nfix - rf-3 2 :4E'QffFfi2o, my ,-fi i L4 .W Lslgg 13:31 ,., , I , X , , I ' W ii I 'Eng 'L silk ,Q hx IQKH, 7 x ' T' K 0,6 I ATI-1 ihw5s1ElEHER Normal Training Club This club has formed such a valuable asset to the Normal Training department that it is required to complete the course. Through the club, the students heard many beneiicial lectures by Misses Vandiver, Dennis, Stuart, and Johnson on their various departments, and by Mr. French and Mr. Ileininger on School Manage- ment. Besides the direct Normal Training benelits there were social functions. A very interesting party was the Leaf Turning Party at the science building on January fifth. Since teachers must obtain etliciency in public speaking, each member contributed a number to an extemporaneous program. After the fun, refreshments were served showing that the Normal Training girls tirst took a thor- ough course in Domestic Science. Ono.xNizfx'rloN ,mn tIl.L'n Bom, President ......... .... t...t...,i..,l,..,,, ,,i..,.,,,,.,, ,,,,,,....,.,,.... I I 1 I ,mm Bnooics Vice-Presidenl o.e,.. tliaonou Kino Secretary ,,,,,...,,.. i,,,,,.i,,t. .,,,,i,l.,.. N . xnxx NoI.1N Treasizrer ,,tt,,,,,,,,,o t,,,,,,,,,,,,, t i.xnNi-:'l i'l-: Arltllfl-'lflili Facully Advisors t,,,,,,,,.,,, ,.,,,..,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..i A I issizs S'roNia ANn SBIITH Co1.ons: Yellow und While Frowlfinz Daisy Morro: Wil Wilh Wisdom Norma Brooks Bose .Iohnson Dorothy Ayers Bernice Iisserman Narin Nolin Mabel Copple Otha Gwynn Bose Luper Elmo Iialy Iilnora Gilbert Edna Scheer Iithel .lohnston Hildra Brooks Garnette McEtI'ee lidna .Iohnson Georgia Kidd Vera Mercer Annabelle Weaver Ruby Warner Marjorie Youker - f V LI-'age Seventy-fourj N N N X J P' L.: I, 0 g 1 A ,ml .4-1 'Ziff'-? Alas ,--XI 1' , ff 3 3 A ' ,K f ,ff ---- f ,, fl NN H Sf, ff KAN ' , ,. W x . X a V -' 'N ,f J U 7 7 -9 J C lf ' A -V 'V -!- QY,Vf !?J- Y 1' x4A,Vv-W: 2 , Y uf V4 Q .-,. 'WW 1, - , pf' ,A -C1 . ' , I I V ,large rs V ' 'Q , J - X YL-fi' -- af- Q Nl ' MQ- U ,, f X Sfllmiief U f 'f A . ' fx -. - , 4 ,2 'L'Q' 3 . 1 Q. ,ff W ' I 7 223 W, '1 rl A N' L Vocational Guidance Club Aflcr an lhorough SllllllllL'l' pr0pa11'z1lio11, Mr. IM-iningvr organize-ml an 6 'Voculimml Glllll2lllCl' Club ul lhc lwginuing of school. Tha- purposl' of lln- Llub was lo glvv clclznlul lllf0l'llI2lll0ll of lhc rllllvrc-nl vocslllrms . . . , . :md llwn' aulvznxlagvs, 1llSZHlVlllll2lQl'S. quullhcallons, and sulurics. 'l'l1v lwwul' lim-s of work and vncalions of spccizllizulion won- sluclivcl vx- lcnsivvly. l'1'4'siz1v1rl ,,,.,..,,, . ..,l 0'r1I.x HXYYNN l'ir'a'-l'1'4'sirla'11I ,,,, .. ..,..,...,.. Ross Nl.XXXVlil.l, Fuf'11Ily Advisor , , , HMM. .l. li. lllslxlxmcn Dau,-lnvcl., 3 if X - Illngv St'UPfIllI-fllffll f N 1 'N :- W , ff fa 11 631127: ,LLZMJ 5. wr 5 P 5 'N i'i'!i7.w 5 wir KBC gf.. .-ff- q-- '-'-4'fi'-1 ,NfL.- J ml., i s V Q' 1, I 1:32 fr .. ,fw s , ipi. 3' A of 142- 4, 1 f M ' Mg, Q- ' bfjgv,-Z, 'auf- 'ff IQ E zra I 1--A ,fi ,. ,, A ,AX ' '- ' I' 71 Q fytihae 323, ' X 1 ' i -, 'AI 3-5gfIIE23GUSHBR The Gusher S tatf Editor-in-Chief ..............., ,, ..,.... ......,.... . V .., If I DNA Smufzmz Associate Editor-in-Chief ...A. ., . IN fIXllGUIiliI'l'Ii GIlczlcN'r,xNN1in Business Manager ............,,.A, ..,,...........,..., L .XZELLIE XVI-IITIE Literary Editor ...........,.. A dvertising Manager ..,a,M Athletir' Editor .,.......... Joke Editor ............ Calendar Editor .....,, Kodak Editol '...... Senior Editor ..,t.. Junior Editor ...... Typist ....,......,t Sponsor ...... gs!-Tiillb LPage Seventy-sixj ,,..,...CEf:11.1c VVILLIAMS ......,HH1wr:v F 0I2RS'l'liI1 ....A...RUl!IiN .IHFFRIES .,L..I3U1u,,x HOSKINSON ......GAnN15'r KIQHN ...,..VVII.DA CLARKE .....AUnu1zY XVALLS ......H.LXliKDI.l7 ROLETTI5 ,,mn,,,,,,,,,LUc11.1.1i ALLEN ...Miss FLOY V. ELLIOTT N F .nd ' N -L iglgg- L .-L4Q Le QQ Y , , T' me 1 ff I 5Qw4f?fY 57 Q-QQ, I , W Zvi ? L. -Vw fi I lx. ' - v, 1 ,... 'YJ 7 AQ 'AH ' gf 7 QM? .Egg-.1 l, HJ.. ,-. K 1 'xx f W f H -N F I 1 K Wwwff nw X 1 1 f 5 ,... ,X if X! X J -f 'AQ x . , .M . ag 4 W 1 -' ,ravi in - f- 'ryan I lj, i ,X 1 u. Ing: i ,Fl 1' '1 v 1,4 'fi x AFV . y V 'fs -'Win :A P 3 N 7 'J i 5 1' Z' .4,,4m 10 ' US 1- mmm I Q Wage Seveniy-seven! ,W ' :C ,Yu if i wi, sv ff i l 1 453' ' it 1, Jy is at it xg lx rt till' e' e,N if-3 La' 'YW' 2 rl WN lg! bf J mt M R, Q JJ W y N , , t ,3 iv., ' ' T ' dvi liag' 25'-N iii. 'M Q ill guilt Student-Faculty Comtnittee This committee, composed of two faculty members and two students elected from thc .Iunior and Senior classes, with the principal as chairman, was orgemwed to take care of the surplus money of the ditferent organizations of the school The money turned in to this Student's Fund is spent at the discretion of the members of the committee, for organizations or movements of the school in most need of financial aid. The committee must vote to pay out the money,' and an itemized st itement must be presented to the treasurer before the check is written. Each check must be countersigned by the secretary of the Committee, who, if the treasurer be '1 faculty member, must be a student, and, if the treasuxrer be a student, must be 1 faculty member. Chairman Secretary Treasurer Mc'mbc'rs.,.... lPnge Seventy-eightl ORGANIZATION DEININGER SCHEER, PLEASANT X ..,...MISS ELLIOTT AND LAZELLE VVHITE K! -, Q77 145 . 4. fi ,... M ,N KH 3 fix X,-x ,, f 1 f C w, ,f 7 N .' If I R L 1 f J L.: ,X 1 pu 5, .B , I ,VAX D F A 1. 51 V ' 1 7 f -ff 94 fix J ATHLET l C 5fl0J8'l!!'T,' TNC I 'X -:: fag 21 Ley x.bf'W E5 ft . :fiT?:'ifJ.,'j1-1jJjx Jw, Qkgffgpf 1 .J ni: 15' o N 7' 'A A A H -jr Q 1 'f Q f.g,,.-'- 1S2'fZ1i2QUsHBR 1 Football Training Camp and History The season began with a training camp held for ready for foothall. About twenty-six men started for panied by their coach, V. C. Arnspiger. The coach found some a team started because he had to try out some men Notwithstanding this, when the week was ended the men entered school tough and in good trim for the game. who had n When Monday came, there were still more men and up till the first game, there were enough men for The season was an exceptionally good one as years as the flu interfered at that time. Out of the but three. Shortly after the close of the season a banquet was at the Roberts Hotel. The people present were: V. C. Arnspiger, coach, Lee K. Anderson, assistant coach, and all n1en in the squad, including the manager, Rollin Boyles. Mr. Fren CUSHING THERE-SCORE 46 to 7 Our football season was opened with a game with the purpose of getting men camp September 8th, accom- difliculty in getting ever played before. who wanted to play football, three teams. compared with the preceding nine games played we lost given for the team ch, Mr. Deininger, Cushing. The teams were ked the science of the game, SHAVSNEI' THI RI SLOHL to 0 The following I'I'lll ly we met the husky Shiwn strongest teams in the state, which out-weighed us -3 pounds was a very fast game although neither side scored. and was stopped within four yards of the goal line. team, considered one of the to the man. This Shawnee received the ball There they had eight downs well matched in weight but, since our opponents lac it was an easy victory for D. I-l. S. Many of the second team men played. I 'N I Eiglf :U v' ' ' 5 v vi ' r ' Z ' C o e and could not score. During the rest of the game we lx STILLWATER HERE-SCORE 12to7 Our first game at home was with Stillwater. They scored by intercepting a forward pass. Neither team could half when our team made two touchdowns. Owing the field in such poor conditions, the game was playe make any GUTHRIE HERE-SCORE 0 to 0 The Guthrie eleven came on the field over-confident of w few fakes that were blocked from the beginning. O of the whistle to the end but could not make many gains, due line. Neely played a star game, especially on stopping end runs. Wage Eighlyj MIDI U 1 Q? pt the ball in their territory. in the first quarter gains until the last to the heavy rains which put d by straight football. inning and tried a ur team fought from the blow to Guthrie's heavy at . 5 it I J I v' , I x .I . , 33 fig ee , T if MES' fu -' ' sq sg. M leafs ,Lt X Nl X .JDXJXJ QP . iw x 3 1' 'N on tj J 5 1 5 lK 4 ml iitiwfj xl ' :I ' 'V 1 A, - ' u , QLTZQ., HD - 4414,-49 Q, STROUD HERE-SCORE 64 to 0 Drumright's next victory was a practice game with Stroud. A large score was run up in the first quarter and our coach made many substitutions of the second team men. Although defeated, the Stroud boys proved themselves true sportsmen. BRISTOW HERE-SCORE 26 to 0 Our next game was scheduled with Sapulpa but, when they refused to come, we got a game with Bristow. They had a good clean-playing team, but it could not get through our line. The score was made in the first quarter. The rest of the game was a battle back and forth across the field. PRAGUE HERE-SCORE 6 to 7 Prague came to Drumright to seek revenge for the preceding year. We gave the boys a chapel and tried to show them a good time. Here we met our first defeat of the season. The second quarter we scored and failed to kick goal. Most of their gains were made around left end from which place our regular end was absent on account of the flu. Prague scored and kicked goal in the last quarter. Jeffries did the star work for Drumright. PONCA CITY THERE-SCORE 12 to 22 Early that Friday morning our team left in cars for Ponca City. They arrived there about 1:30 in the afternoon and went on the field very tired from the long ride. The teams were evenly matched in weight. Our team scored in two min- utes after the game started but the boys weakened in their fighting, to be defeated by a score of 22 to 12. That night the school gave an entertainment for our boys where they enjoyed themselves very much. PAWHUSKA THERE-SCORE 0 to 13 Thanksgiving Day we played the Pawhuska Indians a very hard-fought battle. Pawhuska made all her gains through line plunges that came over center. Here we played our first game without the aid of our regular defensive center. We fought until the end but could not score. This game ended a very good football season for Drumright. fwnurou, -si X Wage Eigh ty-onel xt Wffkxxg A f fx , N I Cfsfpjfr l fx Q4 I K pf!! V W YQ! f 1 ' 1' HEZQF' , J 'Za 4:3152 I I Q, dy, ffm, 9. 1 93 x E- ., , 1.-X , gaffl U. -muff AZQ, x . x73 ' I I f -N K f J w W xmwff 7 X I 1 f J 7 P -qw N , J j J w -' x J ' M- ...- M 4, A lm 1 , . ' u 5 'Haig' as ' , A' if, rg ' ' N, emu! .4 , V uf -.1 K, ', ' X . 9 U23 45,5 t - , N R 9.0 7 HH , N f. YGUSHER LEE K. ANDERSON. Ass'I Conch Page Eighty-lwnl V. C. AHNSPIGER .-Hhlvliz' llirfvlor and Couvh -.,'. ' A X' A 'N ,gpg bf 2 0 M -W J 1 THQ? iff . ' ' ttttf r J A' t P ' 'C9'n.r 1,295 ,ax N ng, 9 W rf I P3 f ef' -N4 f M f Xlx H ff F 1 f Wd ,ff H 21 is 1 J 2 3 ,Cr- . T' fi. ' tm 1' IM :idx ,JH 'p W1 ww 3 Xxx 4-118.25-X .,. 'l3gSffIliZ5'fGUSI-if-R LAZELLE WHITE, Captaing Weight, 182 lb.g Height, 5' 11 . VVhite played fullback and de- fensive center during the entire season. He al- ways had the grit to hit the line low and hard, was in every play from start to finish and could always be depended upon for a gain at any time. This was 1.aze1le's fourth and last year of high school football. IEO BROWN, Captain-eleetg Weight, 146 lb.g Height, 5' 9 . This was Brown's second year as left end on the Drumright Eleven. He had a knack of breaking through the interferenee and getting the n1an with the ball. Leo was fast on his feet and could get above the other boys to catch a pass. Mmm- s,,s Wage Eighty-ihn-el N fs . K A , , 1.1, V 'lf J 99 - - '4n,5,,9 - M4 Xa 'W 1' Q x Dfffxf Y X 1 id , ,sv LTL- 1 KMXQ ,w J. K 1 f -t F I ' x ,ff WN fx , I fu !f 7 J ..- 1 1 fo f J 2 v , f gf J b qi t ff H, -7- .,,, gr W .mf W 1 iff ...za I 1. 1 4 -qs-7 ra c git ,pgs I JA. qi , 4, ' Q: It 2 , f ' 1 ., 10-f'L,f'L i'f'lV 2? . X . , ,, p 1- x I' Cr Ilbn : X, - 7 ' 1 , 1 f '4 fi '-fe1zE5efGUsHER RUBEN .IEFFHI 9 This was R in both seasons in , Regardless of the si team, Ruben could a long gain around JOHN BATEMAN, Weight, 145 lbs.g Height, 5' 8 . Through hard work and constant fighting Bateman held position as halfback. He was a very aggressive man in the field. He was steady and not easily excited and leaves a good place for some man next year. HOLLIS CUNNI Height, 5' 10 , Re team, first as right back. He was one 0 and was good on successfully. He gr gmllrn .1 . , . u high school football, always got his man. ES, VVeight, 146 lb., Height, be's second and last year of . He played right halfback a steady, consistent manner. ze or speed of the opposing lways be depended upon for a end. NGHAM, Weight, 146 lb., d played two years on the end and second as quarter- f the. fastest men on the team running interference, as he Hollis managed the team aduates in the spring. l'Pr1ge Eigltly-four! - V 'N V. ,Xu , , if ,. 'ri V rg -13' 'C J IQ, I 4 . Vw Q 1,-A . .1 lt... rf 1 is s za- ng' f F- 5 3 f 5 1 F 1 13 ff N36 wf 'H 7, ' K r A f-N I I 'I 'J W ,ii lf 1 fflfpi J -.-iv X 1 I' ' W Q, ,yt , M f: r' le' Well M f- H X ,Q :fax :A A I ,L X 3 if Z.. .4 A ' x . 41144 W STEELE NEELY, Weight, 137 lb.g Height, 5' 9 . This was Steele's tirst and last year of foot ball and he won his place because he played steady and always turned the end runs in for the backfield. He starred in the Stillwater game. HERVEY FOERSTER, Weight, 157 lb.g Height, 6'. Bevo played two years on the Drumright team. He played right tackle in a line plunging style that gave him a good reputation. He is going to Oklahoma University next year where he is going to fight for a place on that team. Ile considers this last year his best in football. ILARL PISHEH, Weight, 156 lb.g Height, 6'. Fisher played offensive center and defensive full- back. He was the only man on the team that was not substituted during the entire season. .His good passing was shown by the backfields ability to get the start of the opponents. 52131131 lPuge Eighty-fluel KNN, fflwgf 'A 1 N i - N N, .--1 J ' ,fp I , of ,pk ,iff -g.?:' I if 'f :' I ? seek ,paw , F7 1 if fx U K f N ..-o ff- J . C M W. W FN 151 , .I ft JJ 7 'H -- 7 f 7A- ,X f-'x I Nj, 2 ' X 0 .1 i - .1 ' A M 1 , fa g., if ew Z 4751-2 ?hfW ' lam T.. 4 H ,- - ,if , ft ,af -t,p5fW1b Q. DX K I, - ' w N 1 ' T 4- A fi 4,59 0 TOM HOOKS, Weight, 155 lhs.g Height, 5' 9 . This was TOIl1'S only year of foot ball but he studied the game. He played left guard enough games to win his letter. He will not be with the team next year. 1 2fi5I5ffQUsrii'iR 6' 2 . Campbell pl ved the position of left guard six games and left t. ckle three. Th1s was his flrst year of foot ball but his policy was to get the man with the ball by his shoe strings, and this he did well. HOMER CAMPEELL, VVeight, 160 lbs.g Height HA I . N 1 ' v GLAD SWARTWOOD, Weight, 160 lb.g Height, a' 9 .. Glad won his place as left tackle last year by his staying ability. When it was necessary to hold the line, he was as hard to move as a stone wall. He will be here next year and will prob- ably make some man work hard for a backfield position. lPuge Eighty-si.r1 - , 1 . Y -sn, .,'- , , , - , ,AS N'-N ' HA! ' Y , A, -+g,-.t.,,,,,, , C, 1 , . Wx V 5 , T. . '?'xW,:i. L 'Q W I A 112: A! X M I U..-A' , ,f . ii' - Sf' 34, -l': njr f'N --' rifhfngj, N x f N, 3 'N x I I ff s ' , ,K to fs 5 Xwswff wi X ft r ,. Af-gl 4- f' vw ,f Jw? P ff- lf ffff ,X f-w 1 I ,J ' w N dflf .J lv h 1 - ' H, '- I yy M 1, ay 4 ,, IW X --is EJ .Jr Q' -if rlv ri W Q., is .L:.-1557, A, f , rx 'gee f t, , ,Ja-. f :br . P l 9 4 X 'lfiiiiliafcus ii CECIL ALBERTfwSub, VVeight, 133 lb.g Height 5' S . Although Cece played fullback and guard on the second team, he received his letter in the last game. He too, graduates in May. JOHN COOK-Sub, Weight, 133 lb.g Height, 5' 6 . This was .Iohnnie's first year of foot ball and he played almost every position. He was always full of fighting spirit and has already shown that he has the head of a quarterback. HENRY TURNBOW-Sub, Weight, 130 lb.: Height, 5' 4 . Little but mighty was Hank's motto. He didn't get to play all season but enough games to earn his letter. He could play at any position but was best at left end. Q 91533111 ef 20 , 3 w V lPuge Eighty-seuenj W t F- f H . t K X3 'f f ,N i ,zeqff 1 , ,Jw ' 'xi ,f' 5 '5 If , g. 51 IJ fu Q X 1 U D f mfxf Tefg,-Qef-cleric., e 'fe jjj 2,-fc' - fgf kr' own! 1' A 'lf3f i f .l C , Sx ' 'LF --r, my .f,,,e: ,f 2- f ' files fab AE' - ,Ml -' fx 'J , fgfl lgag I' - ,P , Qtr ff ' f A , A 'A-311' .Jw ' ig? 'ffvfgringj ax .1 x , N .2 ,.,,,2,, .5 is ggi... Q' ,. ' H 532zff5ZgfGUSHBR , F I l 5 l Base Ball t l Base ball was organized March 15 under Arnspiger, with twenty- five men reporting for the first workout. Bo h first and second teams have made a wonderful progress, and the team will go to the state meets at Norman and Stillwater, during the last of A ril and the first of May. The positions the boys are working for arcl: catcher, While, Hender- son, pitcher, Bateman, McCoy, short-stop, Jef ies, Donahue, first base, Cunningham, Giezentannerg second base, P ice, Bartley, third base, Brown, Sanger, Whitsittg right field, Fisher, Hpughesg center field, Hol- brook, Walls. ' t t t t x l Dav'4 1 1 1Puge Eighty-eighfj ., XX K X W 1 'viz . 2522? 'eh if 1 f . i we ' L n g w r, . lf, ...,, f -V N A P iii K I ff A 'Nw F lx 3 ff A f f , N f -xv J '5 f' Nm 1' K r r 1 4 7 7 4, 4 x fx 1 f JJ-Xu ji Jlff' x R VF! f U --' .W gym' of V 1 5 M fe: -- if Q- 6 , 1 df- H i .3 pf .1 3 I fi.: I gh J 1 1 , , iw. 1' ' M ',g' 5. 'l ' r 7' 115,35 ,, 1 A if W V r 1 Q N 21 7' x -. v X 1149 40 First Team Row 1-McCoy, pitcher, Cook, fielder: Brown, third base, Arnspiger, coach White, catcher: Donahue, subg Holbrook, fielder: Row 2-Price, second base, Bartley, fielder, Cunningham, Captain, first base Bateman, pitcher, Fisher, fielder, Jeffries, short-stop. Druniright llrunirighl Drumright llrumright llI'llllll'lght Druinright 7 .,,, 14 .,.,., 18 .,...s, 4 ....,.. 2 .,s,.As 3 ..f,.. SCHEDULE E Cushing Cushing Chandler Oilton Stillwater Sapulpa Wage Eiglzly-ninel r 3 - ff-Nh? xx K., iixff 1- Lf- -. MI- 3 2 W X 1' wi -f-f f 1, 4f.' 'EJ W , - wit ' 3' Q -a rxdn' jj l 7 V f fe- as xc e H- --.sb.e,,7 -VJJQ B -mr 9 :rf Q . -if 1'-4 ?:a T I ,A lf.1..,L?T- dflqiyfw -L. 4 .Ai Q43 ,4 it , ,,m..t.,,,2,r QA , -1Q'f'-1g,,9f,,EJZ?2?iN X Mm F' '.. -T 1 ff asus HBR 1 l- t X ,au 1 N UMW F ,Lf 22 'Y f if 1, r X ii v1 Y 1.13- .Ci- From left to right: NvC'fIll0l'P, Elliott, Keeley, NX'illinms, l tauner, Gciling. ' Albert, Neely, Kidd, Bell, NX'hite, Jeffriffs, Fisher, Cllllllillgil l x i Track At the first sign of spring, Mr. Anderson, Tr to organize his work. This is thc first year of t' thc boys are working hard to make the team x Inter-scholastic meets at Norman and Stillwate om, nn In Q., IPage Ninelyl utledge. Sanger, XValkup, Giezeu- tllll. ack Coach, grew anxious rack in the school, but all vllich will go to the state I'. 1f,v1,-iftigwgrie. , ' W I H ff K-,Xu I ,W A 3 - , rf -N v C 1.541 fldwqwff I M 'N f f My iff HT.,-A j D w L A if tfvf zigiq-1i:t:LL .ff f-.A,:,H.f,-,Jlfff L fl! - --f - 1 -F-' 11' Chi .J JL' 'ga . 'f f rim, . - : af? -AEI . ,M . ,, J,,.i ,, 4 , r ,f cz:g....7- 522' U' m,A,q 4 v hit , ,v,,v, 2-7'-'I15-fff ti '? 4 'lffgiifgefcus ifi it V Mr. Anderson and the track team may be given the credit for the en- thusiasm created for the High School inter-class meet held April 1, at the High School. The boys were divided into two classes, the Senior, Junior and Soph- omore grades comprising class Ag the 7th, 8th, and 9th grades, class B. Every grade was represented in the one class for girls. A pennant was awarded to the winning class of each division, and a medal was awarded to the All-round individual winner of each di- vision. Five points were given to the winner of first place, three points for second place, and one point for third place. In class A, for the boys, the Seniors won first place with 61 points. The 10 A's had 12 points, 11 B's 11 points, 11 A's 10 points, and 10 B's 4 points. In class B, the 7 A boys won with 25 points. The 8 A's had 19 points, 8 B's 17 points, 9 B's 6 points and 9 A's 5 points. The 8 B girls won first place with 23 points. The 8 A's won 14, points. 11 A's 12 points, 10 A's 7 points, 9 A's 3 points, 10 B's 3 points, 7 A's 1 point and the Seniors, 11 B's and 9A's did not score. Lazelle White, Senior, was All-roundt' winner in class A with 2115 points. In class B, Harry Kidd, 8 A class, won with 18 points. The girls All-round winner was Mary McCoy, 8 B, with 11 points. 553 - XX X Wage Nineru-U 1 'X ,,, v c ff 1 4 ., Ill Q -2.5117- gg? ,X . X ,lf-auf ig, rrtiy .Q hh. 11 1 'il' N Q3 V,.lvl ' Q X, ,- N 'HQ' -QQ-'lg' wah Q N F-J H f 5 K, Nx l ,-2. ll W Jw, 2 ld!! ll, W 'Y' 1 N H ifm ,13 '- 1- l'Lv f A f.- rf, , l -KT l of A l W N wx ' 1 ,V f - D 5' A I sim n' M, ,361 sg , T -.N W7. if Iv ' ll f-f-C1Q3,QQ15lGUSHER ' itl- E .X , N,,,ML 4,31 L... ., K Tennis Club Row l--VVil4lzl Clurkc, l,l'L'Sill0llt, Clzuulc Loc, livzn XVuIfc-. How 2-Perry McCoy, liuby xv2ll llCl', Miss Agnus Sluurl, Girls' Athletic llircc' Sponsor, Framcis Charlton. .luck Kcclcy. How 3-Orleu Cornicum, Dorolllv liiffm-low I.u1'illo Allon Paul SSIIIUCI' lf' - . n v Q rg , ,VL Daly, Lucile Mc'Aulzny, Yimlis liurlvnmn. Ouvnnlom., 4. lPuge Ninety-twffl - lf V N fgxcy IS fr-5 6 C V NK ln' ,F fix xxxwf' ww X,-X If , t gif 742 fJ Dj' fx' J ?qf ff7 - . - WH' M 7---J' 'X' --1 J ' 'f X LJH-L'-,lj 4.-p-:..g'j,jix,.l1.l.':V AQJM 1 me , P 1, ,T -. X, mv. kc' I7 N N E'm 1f-fbfhi2I52issUsHER kxkxlulgk QSXXX flqcg i CIW Qi Za m r nfs Qggf M I :Z L' 5 A6 lj ,WW 5 H -., 'S' -Z l Q A , R 11 53 , 1 - S . : ' , ,5 ' 1 ' B 1 ,W W. 42- Q -- - , f. . Q .,,.,, 0 220, x! Wage Ninety-lhrcel VN V g .' U fx' ' s-1 ,:f.g f Q f E f- ,J ,. f YE W ff' 'N fx .1-1 Tigfg ff' ,Aging if F? ,I Wx - J -1-f fig? M 'U ,Q B 1 .i ,Li-g. :,'I+-A---1 'f-2' fefl- J 'Z . 1 4 t fi Ti! if , W, -1f6fvfg,,if,,Q1 I . Mfg, ' , X Senior Chronicl , . av 2,5 , Xt f I CS And it came to pass that in the land of called Drumright. Now the people of Drumright were a strong and mighty people and were great in knowledge, and they had an institution of learning called the Drumright High School. oil wells there was a city And in the year 1916 the ruler of the school, Mr. Peters, did believe in woman suffrage, and did set Miss Nichols as uler over the host which was called High School. And she set over the tains. called teachers. And it happened that i rise up a class of brave and determined people.. And, lo, they were en- tered and were classified as Freshmen. And the teachers said unto them, Blessed are they that do hunger and thirst after knowledge, for they shall inherit the kingdom of graduation. njlultitudes of classes, cap- n the same year there did Before the end of this year there did rise up in this school the hand of evil, Mr. Cunningham, who did not believe in woman suffrage, and led away the Ruler of the High School in captivity to the land of matri- mony. And the class was exceedingly sorrowful, and did mourn for a Three month. Now a new ruler, whose name was Mr. French, came to the throne. and he did perceive that there must be a change, and did place over the school a man, Mr. Cooley. And he saw fit to classify them as Sopho- mores. And they were sorely tried by the teach ers who sent upon them diverse afflictions of quizzes and note books. and fell among the wayside hosts of flunkers. ADd SOTIIC W9I'0 OVCFCOIIIC And it came to pass that in the third year, known as Junior, great numbers of strangers were entered into the class. Now during the third month of the second semester, which is called April, the class did give a play and made many shekels. And they said to the Seniors, Come let us gather together for a feast and make merry. And they did according as they said and did meet at the High School building, and waxed jubi- lant until a late hour. Again there was placed over the school a man, named Mr. Deininger, and he said to the Juniors, Get thee out of this school, and from thy fPage Ninety-fourll llD1 N K H' ,, fm? 3 MTN ,N 1-5-' ff tiff, L, ,Ly wa .f Ri N f , W, we ,flu f pi 1 .ef vffcf -f,4-Yf4L'li,11r:'..- ----f,5j,r,1-lieJ,iffl- ixif ,. gg, n Gia sf.- M' - ,. 24 , . S .. gg, .. ,I , 42? iff? , Lrg. ' x acususa oi- classmates, and from the City of Drumright, unto the land of vacation. And the class did as it was told, and it was good in the sight of the Ruler. It came to pass that in the fourth year, which was Senior. the class did hold a meeting. And they said one to another, who shall be named advisor? And with one accord they cried out, Elliott! Elliott I And it was as they said. Now the ruler was absent for four days and four nights and the class did build idols of pleasure. And certain members of the class fell into temptation and they said, Let us punish the ruler. And they held Hobo Dayf' And they were tempted further and said to the American History Teacher, If thou refuse to eliminate tests and outside readings, we will smite thee with a great plaguef, and immediately the room swarmed with Specs And the ruler did observe the wickedness of the class and did call a faculty meeting, and said unto them, Stretch forth your hands over the Seniors, over their pleasures, and over their wickedness, that they may repent. And it was so, and they became exceedingly sorrowful, and held a day of fasting which was called Dumb Day. Moreover, the school waged war upon the neighboring schools and the Seniors sent many men of valor and they waxed strong in the sight of the athletic coach. Now it became necessary that these deeds be recorded, and the Ruler said, VVrite. And they did as they were told and wrote the book of chronicles which is called The Crusher. Now it came to pass that in an hour which none knew, Mr. Pleasant did ring his bell and summoned the Seniors from the four corners of the building, to the seat of judgment. And many drew near with fear and trembling. The Records were opened and the judge said to those who had made good Well done, thou good and faithful students, enter ye into the joys of graduation, and sit on the stage of the auditorium. But to the unfaithful he said, Depart from me ye procrastinatorsg I know ye not. Sit ye in the back of the auditorium with shame? And there was weeping, and wailing, and gnashing of teeth. Thus did the Ruler fulfill the promise which read, Blessed are they that do hunger and thirst after knowledge, for they shall inherit the king- dom of graduation. MARGUERITE GEIZENTANNER '20. EDNA SCHEER '20. - lPage Ninety-flvefl r D fx ff!-Ny YY ff :- c n ,,m.,iQ.nQ L. t-e f -ff . he-'H T rw -V? -W - . J lf? I ri is - lf- f NR I I 1 f5 K' 1 7 ,X If wx f gl I 'N I 'X f ex 1 al Q wif' . -- J N as I 5524, H:-5 ' 'gh I I ,. ' ' A .1 U A r' I uf 'is 1' f sm 1 1, 1 'C?Jv N F ' ,,l!,.?:2A1'2x, I Senior Class Prop VVhile sitting before the fire one evening I becam slumber. I dreamed that after ten years I was retur my High School days. How eager I was to get back an fy, Ai l n fr f Ny Cf' f 'A x'd r f' Q' 'V ' A l n rs X ew PJ' hecy 8 As I boarded the train at Oklahoma City I met him how Drumright andy our old frien . Ce studying for the ministrv. After talking about oursel S I , ds were getti been some excitement in town caused by a suffrage and Otha Gwynn. .d Hollis Cunningham is one of the most successful S31 . Really? And what is he doing? I asked. drowsy and fell into a deep ning to Drumright, the city of d see all of my old friends! cil Albert. He said he was ves for some time, I asked along. He said there had e party led by Vera Mercer business men in town, he Running the Hamburger stand across the alley from the Post Office, he answered. At this point Cecil exclaimed, Howdy, Rube! I was but could see nobody but the Conductor who had ever, upon glancing at the conductor's face I recogni At Schlegel, twin prim ladies with spectacles boa d moments of hesitation, came forward and asked if I was then that I recognized Burla Hoskinson and Ma Everedteachers at Schlegel and were going to Drumri. rlen s. looked up to see who Rube come for our tickets. How- ze d Ruben Jeffries. ed the train and after some ere not Cecile Williams. It At Pemeta, I was surprised to see Lazelle White moments of conversation I learned that he was may going to attend the trial. When we arrived in Drumright, we parted with would meet again at the Court room. I went to the l ered that Irene Dillon and Garnet Kern were employed proudly informed me that they were paid fifty cents p the mirrors while working. While talking to the two girls Hervey Foerster en' and Irene become absorbed in conversation but no troubles. It seemed that he had married Irene Pollar he dodged when one of the girls came in with a stack Georgia Kidd and Narin Nolin came in, and after g me to visit their dressmaking establishment on East tioned the trial that afternoon. At two o'clock, I decided it was time to go. I had this time as to the nature of the trial but nobody offe would not ask. erite Giezentanner. They SU ght to attend a trial of two inter the coach. After some r of that city. He also was the understanding that we vli dget for lunch and discov- there as waitresses. They er day and had the use of tered. I expected to see him he began telling me his -Ji and was so henpecked that of plates. reetings were over, invited Broadway. They, also, men- become very curious by . red any explanation and I As I was pushing my way through a crowd listening to the Salvation Armv at Pennsylvania and Broadway, I ran into Lucille Wi with a tambourine. She took me to see Audrey Walls Salvation Army. Of course I asked about her sister, V 332 lkins taking up a collection who was singing for the era, and she said, It is a fPuge Ninety-sixj .lfl I W ,a-. f ,J .1 f 5 lf w N 'N ...::'.. -.Af .cj FMDKNW N ft? , I l',.f'5u ,JM 2 . Jfefv E 4--,x'l g:4,,-v , few rig.- Jx, jfr I gf ff I -E - asf.. Eflli , Q , .14 . ?15,.tw i 11afv 2 'rr' . ., . V, . -cr f., K1 V 'iffriaw at Qi i w 6,31 I - W' L' ' 1, .5 I 'f-fg3YB'fGUSHER N AJZL'-LISA -A Ska..- sad story but I shall be happy to tell you. Vera answered an advertisement in a matrimonial magazine and at first was very much pleased with her husband. Af- ter a year or two his fortune was lost in an unsuccessful investment and now she is having to support him, Audrey sighed as she finished the story. I left the two girls and started on my way to the court room. As I passed the Tot's Toggery Shop some one called to me and Laura Schmuck came running out. She said she had been very successful in the Tot's Toggery business. , When I arrived at the court room I found that Mary Browne Wright was sue- ing Harry Atkinson for divorce on grounds of cruelty. John Bateman was Prose- cuting Attorney and Edna Scheer, Attorney for defense. John Bateman talked all the time and the Judge could hardly restrain him from violence. Mary Browne shrank back in her chair and bestowed furtive glances upon Harry who was seething with rage. One of the witnesses for the plaintiff was a gentleman, by the way George Price, who stated that while pursuing his business of selling hot-tamales he dis- covered the Defendant inflicting an act of cruelty upon the Plaintiff. The Jury had not made their decision when I left. As I went down the street I met Imogene Courington who was collecting for the Derrick. She had tried every thing from working in a laundry to teaching dancing but was content with her present position. I also met Helen Pitts. She Hgashlliurrying to catch the train to Pemeta where she was private stenographer for e ayor. As I passed the K. C. Waffle House I discovered Marie Smythe taking cash. I went in to talk to her and found Eva Wolfe and Dolly. Fenly waiting tables. Eva and Dolly could not stop to talk as they were afraid of getting discharged. Marie directed me to the office of Juliana McIntosh and upon my arrival I found on the window: Juliana McIntosh. Income Tax Expert. Juliana told me that Mildred Montgomery owned the Drumright beauty parlor. Lyda Gilmer and Wilda Clark came in while I was there and asked to have their income taxes computed. I asked them what they were doing to earn so much money and they proudly told me they were working in the telephone office. . The next person I saw was Elnora Gilbert. She was choir director at the Bap- tist Church. She was going to the high school to conduct the songs in Chapel and invited me to accompany her and I accepted with pleasure. As we walked toward the old High School we met a distinguished looking couple who turned out to be our old class sponsor, Miss Elliott, and her husband. They seemed to be very prosperous and Elnora said that Dorothy Bigelow and Lucille Allen were hired' as their servants. The Chapel was not very interesting so l decided l would go out and see our old friend and Janitor Sheek. When I arrived at the boiler room, instead of finding Sheek, I discovered Steele Neely wearing the spectacles and wrist watch. He told me he had become a janitor for life. He became so excited while telling me of his work, his glasses fell to the floor and broke into a thousand pieces. , It was then that I remembered my business in town. I was an agent for a new kind of glasses. I had just started my spiel when I was awakened by some one entering the room and thus ended my dream. CECILE WILLIAMS '20. fu, nn vs ii- NNN T LPzzge Ninety-sevenj f T ff t - fx-N 1 .few I. I ii-,Ti ' 6 , ff 1. -1 fj 1 IM.. A . 4444 11. W I i f N' z,-. ,J 2 3 ' ,-i 1 f f K T ffl? . . 1 ,. KM... I fn - f I T7 ,,. 3 gfxf T ' -X A' J J ,B W . - -if.-T-3-fi,- T -Ifiggsf-'fgi'-Ll'-Xj:.-f ,Q TN 'Jr rf J.-Q. ...- W f. -as 1 .gift 1 .J 'if -JH 1 i 1' 1.4, v A f' ,.,- 'eff' 5 s .., my ' N' 1 A ilu, J sy a 55: 'Y Li, um, M FAM f ', V J' 115133 1 I 1 ,Hy W ' N 1 D A I x ffhusuizi b 1 r The Amateur Mechanic Mercy! what a narrow escape, gasped M car to a stop in the middle of a bed of rocks. seat, limp with exhaustion. Are you all right? Is the car hurt? inqu her elbow. Marion looked around and discovered a p looking full at her with an anxious expression 1, ered, directly above these eyes, a mop of brown heveled, as though in a moment of pcrplexity th solve his problem by rumpling his hair. Oh, yesg not at all, she replied, answering they were asked. VVas your car hurt ? Nog you just grazed the rear fender. By tl ulate you upon your good sense. If you hadn't I when you did, you would probably have been ki slnashed. This is an old car I'm working on a on me. I think I have it running now but- FIlting, I wish you would hurry, interrupte tion of the other car. Do you realize that we h make that train ? I That's the boss's lawyer, said the young I the 5 :42 so good day, Miss. Good bye , said Marion, and he was gone the engine and drive slowly away. Then she r as it had happened. She had been driving alon when suddenly she came to a steep descent s about half way down. Marion pressed the butt1 horn rather viciously perhaps, owing to the t mind. Upon hearing no answer she started do off the power. As she turned the curve she twenty feet ahead in the bottom of the ho brakes, but alas, her brother had neglected to ti useless, then with the quick instinct of one wl to the right and made for a bed of con the car formed the bottom of the ravine. And thenf evening sun bringing out the red light in his ha Well, he was attractive, regardless, she n ically looked at her watch. Mercy! it's five she exclaimed as she resolutely stepped on the That evening she told her brother of her e that he tighten the brakes immediately. Chest man of twenty-one who loved to tease and pr: arion as she brought the She leaned back on the ired an excited voice at air of nice brown eyes, n them. She also dicov- curly hair very much dis- e owner had attempted to his question in the order re way, I want to congrat- nade that little curve just lled and both cars badly nd the engine went dead d a voice from the direc- ave just thirty minutes to Xuan. He wants to make . She watched him start eviewed the incident just , rather absent-mindedly ith a curve in the road in controlling the electric houghts going on in her wnward without shutting saw another car4only low. She thought of the hten thrm and they were o faces death, she turned paratively flat rocks that the young man, with the lr. murmured as she mechan- thirty. I must be going, starter. xperience and demanded er Raymond was a young acticed a great deal upon d l. Y . fPage Ninety-eightj f W A I Al f M ? , . s., 1 fm .f f .- .fff 47 fi Nf- -5' --of age-,g1J,.,Ty ' vt if 5 bg xi Ti ijemrg, ,fi t Q! I I .-t, r ff. ti 4, L' iff- 207 f.-.fs-H ff'ii, hmuef ff--1A . . - ' . 0 -- lP3ftlt .am:QfVf1-:- ' A was . ' - -Y' .- '-Q ..- 'I A M 'X' V -1 X H l't 1 ' .f ' f , -fmfsiau -i PSY ig-gag...-F time A ' . e x ' 'i --Qfi?EfQusH12R. - Q -ezgf'.... ' ' ' his sister. He was in no mood for work that evening so he replied mis- chievously, why don't you fix them yourself, sis? Or, if you wish, I'll send the new mechanic over from the camp, he added. Well, send him over, and see if I carev, Marion flung at him as he left. After Chester left, Marion wandered out to the garage. I don't see why Chet is so hateful , she remarked. Tighten them myself, the idea. Then her face brightened. Perhaps she could do it and show her brother. She snatched a pair of overalls that her brother used when working on the car, from the wall, and slipped i11to them. Then she started to work. She had no idea where to start in, but she decided to begin underneath. In about a half hour she had taken several parts off the car and literally smeared herself with grease and still had not found the way out of her difficulty. About this time a young man entered the garage and was astonished to see the legs ofa pair of greasy overalls and a pair of daintily shod feet protruding from beneath the car. Ahem! er-If, he stammered. Immediately the small figure squirmed out from under the car and stared at him in astonishment. The blue eyes were rather frightened looking and there were tears standing on the flushed cheeks. Well, if it isn't the little girl of this afternoon! he exclaimed. How do you do ?', said Marion demurely. Raymond sent me over to fix a car , he said. I believe he said the brakes needed tightening. I'm the new mechanic at the camp. How like Chet, thought Marion. 'Oh, if I had just let it alone. Now he'll make fun of me. 'tls this the car you want fixed ? asked the young man. Why-y-yes, faltered Marion, That is I- By this time he had taken in the situation and had begun to pick up the scattered tools. After a short examination he said, Pm afraid you have it in a pretty bad fix. Next time you'd better let it alone. Marion accepted this reproof meekly and sat down to wait. She looked at her grease covered hands and feet miserably. How quiet he was! If he would only say something. He shouldn't blame her. She didn't know anything about fixing cars. Finally she got up and went into the house. She removed the overalls and the grease, and went out on the porch. Just as darkness was falling, the young man came by to tell her that he had finished and the car was all right. ' Oh, thank you, said Marion, 'Tm sorry I-- U , Oh that's all right, he replied in a business like tone. Good even- mg. ' Marion was disappointed. She wished he had mentioned their meet- 1 yt - lPage Ninety-ninej l V J JK is gs 1' Q.-5 We ,fs we NN my 'Q 2 I :ded 5 I X '45 -JJ x' px N x 4 ? l IN ,f il I1 ' A I 5:11 - XR ilk w ij g U J : il '-,N I ' ' I KNJ'-f ' W W gay v v xl Q5 V' d J lil V1-- 93, tg, ' T e ,I X N W Q , -.-M 'ef7 e 7 rv -e QW-:JZ-LLL-:--,Z-Ql.w-gif, Q?-is YL if 'fgff 1:1 , 4- . tif. '2 L,-.1 ,. ,-,gv.,.- 'Q 1 - , ,Z 'fri f-J -. The Amateur Mechanic tC0nlinuedD ing earlier in the day. He had complimented her then, and now'-XVel!, he must have thought her a fool. When Chester came home his eyes were twinkling. He immediately sought his sister. He found her deep in a book and she did not look up when he came in. Hello, sis. Pretty expert little mechanic, aren't you? I guess you'll learn how before you fix any more automobiles, Chester went on. I never will forgive him, cried Marion stamping her foot. With a toss of her head she flung herself out of the room. The next day while out driving she met Elting and to his surprise deliberately turned her head. Elting pretended that he didn't see her and drove on. Say, sis, I'm getting to think more of Dick Elting every day, said Chester that evening. Let's ask him to dinner some time. Very well, you may ask him for tomorrow. I shall be away then. But, I say Marion, I want you to be here. You have always enter- tained my friends. Besides , he added mischievously, he is very good looking and isn't married. Your friends that I have entertained have always been my friends, too, returned Marion ignoring his last remark. Please, Marion, won't you do this for me? If you will, I'll promise not to tease you for a whole week? lim sorry but I can't , called back Marion as she left the room. Whew! I wonder why Marion hates Dick so. I must find out right awayf' mused Chester as he selected a comfo table chair on the porch. About an hour later Marion was wand ring around looking after her flowers when she heard Chester's voice calling, Hello, Dick. Come up and have a cigar? Believe I will, Chet, came the voice of Dick Elting. I want to talk to you a bit. By this time he had reached the porch and Marion could hear noth- ing hut the drone of their voices as they discussed the events of the day. Gradually her work drew nearer to the porch and she naused behind a group of rose bushes, she heard her name mentioned. VVithout realizing that she was playing the part of an eavesdropper she listened. I'd like for you to come to dinner tomorrow, Dick, but Marion will be away. VVou1d you come some other time ? 'I would be nlore than glad to come, Chet. but I'm going to Denver Monday and will probably be gone two wee 's. Marion breathed a sigh of relief and we it on listening. You live in Denver, don't you ? VVell, not exactly. I've been attending a Law School there. This must be a vacation for you then,'i said Chester, indicating the su1'veyor's camp below, V fPage One Hundredj - K f K X 'X xi N ' .rl-,xy 'Dfiilli YYVV YYL K f va if ,Q 'F'- YLTQ..l.1 - , I-JW? 4 '21Em.. n:l?., - it w. !A,.!.,,., I , ' Mhz? ' 'I ' f zgafff 5. Q17 Gil ' f , if .1 , ' 1'-'Saw , ... X Af' ' v B- , 4:- N, X sxw 3 BN ' A I 7 X X f 1 V' f ,,, , ' NF, u ,4 ,ig fi 5,9 lvl 5 A Jgifff' ' a f 1 H if X a , f V, H ,. V, , WI, mu .V 5,71 I ' A Y' 141 0, 1. 0 ' Mlbx ds. u sae . 'ef'-',, M fxz -:r.f,,,g,Q dx Jngfa . final, I -i ww Ulf, A f-QEEQQEQUSHER ' Yes, I'm taking a vacation and as I have always been interested in machinery, I thought I would enjoy working while I was here. My sister tries to be a mechanic sometimes, said Chester slyly. Dick looked at him rather suspiciously and said: I'll always re- member your sister as she looked that day you sent me over to fix her car, he went on. You missed something when you missed seeing her then. Marion was getting angry now. He was going to tell Chet about her in those horrid overalls and that dirty grease. She started to turn away when Chet began to roar with laughter. She stopped to listen and heard him say, That,s a good joke on you, Dick. You thought I didn't see that little scene in the garage. But I came back to the house after some tools for .lim Kelly and passed the garage just in time to see what had happened. Sis looked so funny I could hardly keep from laughing and if she had heard me laughing she would have been furious. Marion heard no more for she had slipped quietly away and was on her way to her room. She slipped into one of her prettiest dresses and tripped down stairs. How do you do, Mr. Elting, she said pleasantly as she appeared before the two n1e11 on the porch. Chester gasped and retired into silence while Marion and Elting employed themselves in gay conversation. When Elting started to leave she said sweetly: We would he glad to have you come over to dinner tomorrow if you have no other engagement. Dinner is at seven. Thank you. I will come. Good evening. When he was gone, Chet exclaimed: Now, Marion, you did that You will have to be here? Don't worry about that. I'll be here, she called as she went upstairs. .. c I L Ii Chester scratched his head and gave it up. fCECILE VV11.1.1AMs '20. The Gusher Now it is the happy spring, And the Gusher is the thing, Gusher, Gusher, you will hear: VW- always hear it once a year. VVhat's the Gusher? lt's a book. Open it and take a look. ln the Gusher you will find Jokes and pictures ot' all kinds. Some are tunny, some are sad, But the whole thing makes you glad. The Guslu-r's coming without fail. Help the Seniors in the sale. How they've worked! and now they shout: Come and buy-the Gusher's out. NVhere does all our money go? Oh, lor candy, gum, and show, But now our money we will save- 'l'o show the Seniors that we're brave. A Gusher buy, and help our High. Let us do it, you and I. Never mind about the cost lfor your money won't he lost. +f:l.Al'lllA XYARIP '24, 59553711 lPaae One Hundred Onel N 3 K M' A ffrNX -A V 1 -eefgfqijgsfit-,-.-Y.,2fj C XP if' Wi, MQW, ,Q r f1?i'3i::t:.-,aft U aj 3 ' ' . Cffc' .'?:'T'li.ff7'77fT '4: : '-L1-11 QL mil L-A--25 ' .F g..iasff., : rf 1 ' n 4 mat ,f:7U,,? n . , .f -' ,.x ., X, - ag-aus c History of Drumright High School Drumright was a booming oil town nine months old, when school opened in September, 1913. Six hundred pupils enrolled and were taught by nine teachers. There were no regular school buildings, so the pupils were housed as well as possible in empty houses, store rooms, and the Methodist Church. Two teachers taught the fifth, sixth and eighth grades and a small There was no graduating class at the end of the term. group of high school students. In September, 1914, school opened with an enrollment of twelve hundred pupils, and a teaching force of seventeen. There were forty students in high school that year, school was held in the newly con now the second ward. This building was built o pleted stone building, which is 1 f stone because Drumright was not yet on the railroad line. At the end of the term, there were four graduates and the first volume of the Gusher made its appearance. The next school year 1915-16, the staff of teachers was raised to thirty and the enrollment reached two thousand. Two new buildings were built during that year, the fourth ward building and the present High School building which cost fB86,000. High School enrollment reached one hundred, and at the end of school, there were eight graduates. High School opened in September 1916, in the present high School building. There was a faculty of sixteen and a student body of two hundred and fifty. The term closed with the presentation of thirteen diplomas. The school year of 1917-18 rushed through without many eventful happenings. The graduating class that year totaled sixteen. School started again in 1918 but under crowded conditions. The High School faculty was increased to twenty-four and the student body numbered four hundred. The need for a new High School building was apparent and the contract for the new one was let. This year the graduates numbered only thirteen. The school year of 1919-20, which is now in progress, is running smoothly along its course, although under very crowded conditions. There is an enroll- ment of five hundred and twenty-five students, a gain of one hundred and twenty- five over last year. More teachers have been added to the staff, many volumes of books to the library and new departments have be n created to aid the student in his conquest for knowledge. At the close of the teelm there will be approximately forty graduates, nearly three times many as have ever graduated from D. H. S. -Hrzavav For:ns'rER '20. ' - fPage One Hundred Twoj X . . f .-' f . ' X f?'T. X LB ',.-I Xi. f A ffkwffaw rs -at . A-!fLf,.ZQi41Q-.f f ,lf .5 rr 3 T7 J C if-fl' j '9i'f.Lff ' 'J ' ly jf i ,fpf i- i'i',,g.!-9 l - Ilf f qas. if 'BM -3. .. 'f N--'1 .T ,e .. f :'i fl..1- ' n 1 F . A rf' ' ff-:af --A A . ' , ee f' R is I W jar' 'EEE nsrmre t 5, f., jg . '- ' Carnival Carnival'? What Carnival? someone may ask. Why the Drumright High School Carnival, of course, we answer. For didn't we have the best carnival that has been given since '76? Didn't every student work hard and yet have fun in helping put it over? Didn't each class give the best vaudeville act possible to plan and present? Of course they did, and all of these things are what pleased the public and made the carnival a success. All the bowling alleys, lemonade stands, hamburger stands, and fortune teller's booths of the traditional carnival were stationed in the halls where boys and girls who were especially talented in that art were spieling their wares. Boys and girls dressed in many-colored dominoes pushed their way through the hilarious crowd selling confetti and balloons. The vaudeville began at 8:15, and at that hour the auditorium was filled to the brim with eager, expectant people who, having caught the spirit of fun on the outside, were looking forward with great pleasure to the vaudeville. Before the vaudeville began and between acts the High School orchestra played for the audience. The 7A Boys and 8B Girls had the first place on the program, presenting a Constance Darcy Mackay play Merrym0unt. This number was coached by Mrs. Peter Parker and Miss Margaret Welch. It represented much work on the part of coaches and students. The next number was a burlesque of Bringing up Father presented by the 11B Class. The burlesque was so realistic and the interpretation of .liggs and Maggie so natural that it caused a great deal of merriment. The roles of Jiggs and Maggie were taken by Henry Turnbow and Bess Vorhees. Miss Neva Grace Smith, sponsor of the class, was the successful coach. The Country Dance by the Junior, or 11A Class, was a scream from start to finish. The costumes caused a great deal of excitement, for one might have taken them for the fashion show to appear later. It would be rather disconcerting to think that fashions had recedcd to the stage of hoop skirts and pantalettes. The Virginia Reel was danced by the assembly of farmers which afforded the audi- ence much entertainment. Miss Ruth Gilford, sponsor of this class, is to be com- plimented upon the unique act. The next act, probably of more interest to the gentlemen present, was a six- round boxing match presented by the 10B Class, directed by Miss Sylvia Mayer. The two opponents, to the delight of the audience, got thoroughly interested in punching each other's face. The 9A Class presented a scene in a Union Depot which was one of the best acts on the program. The acting was excellent. This was coached by Miss Minnie May King, assisted by Mrs. Mary Thornton Harvey. The Ghosts of Athletics, a little sketch by the 8B Girls, was very good and of much interest to students especially. Miss .Iennie Smith is sponsor of the 8B Girls. The Shamrock Twins, that we saw advertised so much, turned out to be Glady Layman and l.orene Ice who gave a very pretty little Folk dance. The dance was coached by Miss Grace Barnes, Librariai . The 10A Fashion Show was a series of ridiculous costumes which were an- nounced as representations of Drumright's stores. The 10A's and Miss Helen Morris, their sponsor, should be complimented for originating such perfect costumes. Last but not least, is the Senior Burlesque of the Spanish opera, Carmen, which was voted the best stunt in the Carnival. The sketch was written by Mrs. Mary Thornton Harvey and directed by Miss Floy V. Elliott, assisted by Mrs. arvey. tContinued on Page One Hundred Fourj IPage Une Hundred Threel N f ff' ., A JKT? 3 f 'fi-BNI 'sq - t gv'j1'i T'f' ' ' ' 11 1 N. 17' N, f 'Tj Cf Sf-Yr -cm .EN f . 1 'ff P 'rv G , .f- f -AA -f --T H' ' r H ' 'f4-' A ,gf . Y xXif.Tg.,,f',..,z 1 ..'5f,, . 1. 4 W, -2m:,a.?W,w 3 N 1: .- si y in a1'B4.f'e H LT- -ggiifg l Better Speech W It was Wednesday, December fifth, when D. H. Better English movement and contributed her bit. It students appeared on the grounds and in classes w slogans as, I took and not I taken, and I have tak everyone conscientiously tried to correct any mista himself. The movement, on account of its relation to that adopted by the English Department and the whole and took up the work with enthusiasm. Everybody was willing to do his share and ever VVhether in making posters or helping in chapel stunt vidual helped. As a result, the movement was a deci The Design and Commercial Drawing classes und Drawing classes under Mr. Anderson, and the typewrit made attractive posters which decorated halls, class ro During the week, two special chapels were held k Y i S! de er ng classes under Miss Asher or an eek S. took up the world wide was her bit, indeed, for the aring badges bearing such n not I have took, while .s made by schoolmates or inc of work, was originally shhool followed the example body had something to do. each class, club, and indi- d success in every respect. Miss Wood, the Mechanical ns, and auditorium. d excellent programs were given. The first was on Wednesday when Mr. French addressed the assembly on the subject of Better English. The 8B Girls sang a Better English parody on Mickey, composed hy Imogene Courington and Cecile Williams. The Kanunta Klage Klub gave a series of monologues entitled Talks on Talk. Friday the 7A Class presented a little play writte Parker. The Commercial Club, under the direction sented a play, Saturday Morning in a Bank, which h English. Monday, at an evening performance, the 8B Girls ga by Miss Lida Langley, which was followed by a readin Il 3 S B ai Nevertheless, a Stuart Walker play, was presented b student body and coached by Mrs. Mary Thornton H written for this purpose, was especially adapted to a B It may have been the plays, it may have been been the general spirit of the movement, but at any r in school shows a decided improvement. 3 Carnival fContinued from Page One Hundre d Popular new songs were substituted for the bca Everything was worked out in an amusing though . - . . . U. we played by Cecil Albert, was very entertaining in his r d :oat, with his air rifle. Michelia, Audrey Walls, in hsl decided contrast to Carmen, Irene Dillon, in the typical Ruben Jeffries, as Captain Zuningi, and George Pric their parts well. The Toreador, Steele Neely, with make any girl fall in love with him: and Hollish Cunn pre-ordained to carry a broom to manipulate the aff Foerster gave a clever prologue to each act and intro gene Courington played the piano for all the songs choruses were very effective in the bright gypsy costum Probably the most pathetic scene of the eveni stabbed with the terrible rubber dagger and all of around her sobbing, Oh, What a Pal Was Carmenf' wept so copiously that he was drenched with tears. ef hi ve V it in ai du . Th Hg h and directed by Mrs. Peter of Miss Gladys Asher, pre- d a direct bearing on Better a little folk dance coached n costume by Garnet Kern. students selected from the i fvey. This play, while not tter Speech Campaign. e posters, or it may have e the speech of everybody Threej utiful songs in the opera. tty burlesque. Don Jose, flannel trousers and blue r dainty light dress, was a gypsy costume of the stage. as Captain Moran, played s brilliant costume, would gham as Lidias Pastai was rs of his tavern. Hervey ced each character. Imo- e Gypsy Dance and Gypsy es. was where Carmen was er gypsy friends marched and the poor taven keeper fPuge One Humlred Fourj N . J H .Q fv ...... gf ref' - f, .. ji ' YSXK j, 'til M- C :,H:L:!:E,iiVi 541: fx ii.-ei, Lx YA. rvrs Via W ' V i . 'N f 3 b A A ., 1 1 1 ff ,r K N ,f if 155 i Q- vc-fp C J' J .fl wx li VC --' ., fr' 1 V bl .ae Q I .I-fm-ef I V , ' x YAASE' I Wen' I fp '-'Ba '1- .,,. .df - ,C ,e..,- Yu I. r , - 5- , A nl., 416,53-'4 y X77 f ' V In I Liga, F 3 Ukrl A A fflfhix 'lfhq N -iiifgigiljg isn 'E Literary Review of Plays Much talent has been developed in the Drumright High School through the various plays that have been giveng and this year the interest in Dramatic Art has exceeded that of previous years. The plays have been very good, not only of the upper classes, but also of the lower classes. The Gypsy Rover, an operetta given by the Glee Clubs, was the most elabor- ate production of the year. The cast was: Lady Constance Martendale ................ ..,..... I MOGENE COURINGTON Rob, afterward Sir Gilbert Howe ........ .,..........., H ARoI.n ROLETTE Nina, Constance's sister ...................... ......,... J UANITA WINANS Captain .lerome ......,....................,...... ...........,...,.... G UY HAUGHT Sir George Martendale ,... ......,.............. .,....... H o LI.Is CUNNINGHAM Zara, the Belle of the Gypsy Camp ...........,.......,...,.... GLADYS LAYMAN Sinfo, Zara's lover .........,,,............,.,.,..............,..,............. STEELE NEELY Marlo, an old Gypsy man ......A.,.......,.............,..,........ HERVEY FOERSTER Meg, Marto's wife .........,,......,.........,,,..,... MARGUERITE GIEZENTANNER Lord Archibald Craven, an English Fop ..........,...,... ROLLIN BOYLES Sir Toby Lyon, a Social Light .......,...................,.,.,........ CECIL ALBERT McCorkle, a Song Publisher .......,.,....................,...,... HOWARD GEILING During Better Speech week, several plays were given. Saturday Morning in an Office was presented by the Commercial Club. The content dealt with Good English in business. Those who took part in this were: President of the Bank ................... ....,.... H OLLIS CUNNINSHAM Manager .,...,.......................,..,...... .............., R UBEN .IEI-'FRIES Office Boy .,.,..............,, . ,........ , ....... GUY HAUGIIT Private Secretary ...........l............... ......... J ULIANA MCINTOSH Clerk ........................l..........,,.............. ................ B OBBYE WATKINS The Incompetent Slcnographer ..,...... ........ M ARY BROWNE WRIGHT The Competent Slenographer ,,..l..... ,..,,.......... L UCILLE MCAULAX' Mr. Smith ......,...................,.,...,...,...................................., RALPH VEASEY Mr. Floorwalker ....................,........,.......,.......................... ORIN HUGHES Business Man ......,...............................,............,........ WALTER MITCHELL Another Chaptel feature was a series of Monologues called Talks on Talk presented by the Kanunta Klage Klub. The Scene was at a Woman's Club. Those taking part were: Liberty ...........,......,..............,... ,.......................... ......,,,... V E HA WALLS Chairman of the Club ........ .,...,......,....... L AURA SCHMUCK College Girl ..,,.................. .,.........l.......... .I UANITA WINANS Factory Girl .,.....,......... ....... M ARGUERITE GIEZENTANNER Stenographer ...........,... .................. J ULIANA MCINTOSH Shop Girl .,,........................ ......... M ARY BRowNE WRIGHT Lithuanian Woman ........ ...................... I RENE DIL1.oN Telephone Girl ..,,......... ....,.,......,..... E DNA SCHEER Teacher .................... ............. W ILDA CLARKE Mother ..,,...,..... ..,,,,,..,.........,.,..,,,.,,.... G ERTRUDE HARRIS Child ...........A..................,,,,.......,.........,.,,..,...............,........ FAY NIAASSEN Visitors ..,...,.................................., GARNET KERN AND HAZEL HAI,LocIc Better Speech Week closed with the Stuart Walker production, Nevertheless This play dealt with Good English in the home. The characters were: The little Girl ...............,....,,..,.......,..,.....,...............,.... CECILE WILLIAMS The little Boy .............,...................................,...... HoLLIS CUNNINGHAM The Burglar .,..., ,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,, C Ecu, ALBERT , 20 . ,t M338 Q X-. IPage One Hundred Fivel fi'2:f1?ff1',g, ' L- Vs -' W , Y1i' ' ' A .Q Q 'A ae- A ff I fa.6I4iA'T'iE7',. 'fwilf JFS' 1 , -.:1Q N A ,. , ,,- sfi . , WI W I . ..- gif I .7-V - 4 , , jul ,Z Ns a--' r EV . F Y :ig X' 1 N IDI' dd- P, , ig. mi 'J j 2 1 Q if--.af-1si1:,:,,:1-..il2.. - Lf..-iLQg,7'-V15 my ,f ,f 1 -4 .., f ' -m , fl l fu' -J' ply, L 1, ,- W '- W 9+- ' 'Ill vu' ' 5 I , .5 .0 I in I ,hid f . A 'Q 1, ,f- ' W x 1 I A , ' i' ., 2 f L- x I N X A Literary Review of Plays C An? J. Clfontinued J The members of the Normal Training Club presented in Chapel Our Aunt from California. The characters in the play were: Our Aunt from California ...,...,,....... .....,., Sally .....,.,..........................,,..,,......,. Felicia .......,....,...v..........,,,..... Rose ..,.......................,...... Mother ofthe Girls ..,...... ...,.,,,,..EI.Mo EALY ..........NARIN NOLIN .........HlLDIlA BROOKS .......GARNET MCEFI-'EE .........OTHA GWYNN The Mald .......,.................................,......,.........,.............,,.. GEORGIA KIDD The Dressmaker ..........,,..........,,..,...,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ROSE JOHNSON A Perplexing Situation was a chapel play given by the 8A Class. Besides being perplexing, 'the situation was amusing. The cast was as follows: Mr. Middleton ....................,...,,..............,..,..........,,,,...........,........ ROY Cox Mrs. Middleton ......................,....,....,, ,................,,,,...........,.... I VA XVOLFE Jessie Middleton ........ .....,.., F AY ATKINSON Sue .Middleton ........... .........,, H AZEL LINTON Lucy Middleton ..l..... ..,......... A LICE BENNETT Uncle Eph ..,.............. ..........,... H ENRY COUSINS Mrs. Nosey .....,,............. ,........ M ARGAREI' SI-IAEFER Maude, a neighbor ....... ......... E VELYN SUMPTER irish Servant ............. ..,....... T ILLIE KEYLOII Tom Middleton .....,..,... ,,,l.,,... .I AMES FREEMAN .-llexander Wilson ....,........,..,....l..i.....,,,.,......,.... ,,.., L UTHER WILLIAMS Health Officer .,,................,.............,..,,,,,,..,,,...,,,,,,,,,,....,,,, EARL ROUSCH The Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil was a Stuart Walker play given with the Spring Fantasy. The characters were: The Little Boy ............,,..,..,.........,.... .,.............. M ARY BROWNE WRIGHT The Queen ..,..................,,...............,,,...,..... MARGUERITE GIEZENTANNER The Mime ..............,,.. ...,,.......,.............. I RENE DILLON The Blind Woman ,,.... ,.,....... .............. E D NA SCHEER The Milk .Maid ........... ,,............. I RENE PITTS The Ballad Singer ,..,.. The Headsman. Memory ....l...... The Prologue ..., You ...............,... .....,..LAURA SCHMUCK ........HEHVEY FOEIISTEH ......,..M.ARIE SMYTHE WALLS ..,,.,.,HAZEL HALLIJCK Spring Time Each morning, as I wander Through haunts I loved of old, The sunrise bursts upon me A radiance of gold. And I know tlIat spring is coming By the murmur of the brook, As it gently bubbles onward Through each violet-sprinkled nook. I know that spring is coming By the perfume laden breeze, By the singing of the robins, whispering of the trees. And the I My heart is wildly throbbing With a happiness supreme For spring That we brings all the beauties hear in Poet's theme. - --CECILE WILLIAMS '20. - lPaqe One Hundred Sixl ..,? U, I w f X X! 1 , f gf sf a Qa ffffff-fdfi, ,Q F, eg 3 fa f'l:'if' +-,le DA -A--I L , 'ln va 'X' A V' ' 5 e 4 H, r 'L 'F' ' 'V L 4, ' Y.. ' 5,7 fiwgl . . 1 f H rj ,,., ' t u X V i 6, I y 3, ,jc N , C,f7f I, NA,-,lf-d,-3 rm fy r ll, 4 u -f' ,X ,,,-qf-A 1 JJ Ji XAIQ yxvr' I W 5 .l.t. as I., .- I t 4 x , 5 i ?J 'gpg A U. rw 'Mh':'7-A t 1 -waz Q ld 'g igs H in ??,.st4l tT'T r 'Q if 'f fl' 9 li -1 ' ' . .'. ' 164. ' H 9' f V ' 'Ria 1 ' ' 1, A ' fThe school offered a prize of ten dollars to the student giving the best original patriotic speech in chapel. The contest was held March 1, and the following was the winning speechzl Patriotism There are many ways in which we can be patriotic. We are patriotic when we buy Thrift Stamps, Liberty Bonds, or help any good organization, such as the Red Cross, Salvation Army or Y. M. C. A. Patriotism really begins first in the home. If a child disrespects his parents, when he is grown he will disrespect his home and country. In our country, schools are provided for us that we may become educated and help the advancement of our nation. It costs our community a certain sum each year to put each girl and boy of High School age through school. You may waste your time. You may not listen to the instructions of those who are better able to guide you than you are to guide yourself. lf you do these things you will fail in your studies and will have to stay in the same grade another year. Do you consider that patriotic? If you do act that way, the community will have to pay just twice as much for your educa- tion as it will for the boy or girl who does his work well and thoroughly. Vile should be glad to have these schools and when we get angry and don't want to come, let us think of the many people in the world who have so few educational advantages and have not the opportunities of our great free country. We are a people made up of nearly every nationality in the world, but as long as we live in the United States, we are American citizens, unless we do something to dishonor our country or its government. An immoral man is a dishonor to his country. A man of an unclean character is an unpatriotic citizen. One of the greatest examples of a true American citizen is Abraham Lincoln. We honor Lincoln today not only because he was president, but because he had such a pure, honest character. Even when a young man he refused to do anything which he knew to be wrong. This is shown in the story of Lincoln and the seven cents. Lincoln was working in a small village store, when by mistake he overcharged a lady seven cents. Lincoln found his mistake after the lady was gone and rode twelve miles to beg her pardon and return the seven cents. All through'his life he was always the same honest character, winning for himself the title of Honest Abe and his character today is a worthy example of patriotism. Do we have to be rich or well dressed to be patriotic? No. The poor man laboring every day in the ditch is just as patriotic as the man who holds the biggest oflice in the land if he has that feeling of freedom and contentment. It has now been many years since the United States won her independence from England and we hope always to have that feeling which we feel when we read or hear of the great battles which we fought that we might have our liberty. We should always feel a thrill when we see our great flag with its red, its white, and its heavenly blue standing for liberty, purity and courage. Let us think of the vast number of lives which were lost in the last great battle for the sake of right and humanity. Was it for the sake of right and humanity that we sent our brave boys and nurses to France? Or was it to get revenge on Germany for sinking our ships or to gain more land? Why, no, it was not for those selfish A X - r a , y , -5 . 5 gd , l. I s 5 f S - W Q , K. . M ' xx A ' Y IPage One Hundred Seuenj KNXCQG f' 7 ,l fr, X ff-t 11' Yi' , -, , If j '11 1,1 ww rf. if j v , . - ---W - Ln Yiigyw-?Wl -ij Z-XL - i i- ay- :JW -., 'm , . . 5 A ff , 0... v., 1 A . up . 4 f sv . Q, . 1 4 5351111 Q90 .Ln 42151: ? Q l emi rib. Wh EEGUSHTSE 1 N V K . 5 ffv ,.-- .Q 'AN X ,. , I -..' I -- .vw ff - r SV 5:1 fr i m e 'se-eLf Effie 1 'L' M14 , , J ' Patriotism C Continued 5 reasons. We are a peaceful nation always standing want to be at peace with all the world and to help all to help any nation and every nationg and we want to face to face with the statue of Liberty and justice. T homes, so faithful in the preparation of our future wor soul that we may be worthy citizens of this great Repub or right and justice. We he people of all the world, be able to stand and smile en let us be so loyal to our , and so clean and pure in lic which we love. -WINONA VVINANS 8B. Junior Play: The Wrong Mr. Wright CAST Seymour Sites ............... Wayland Clingstone .......................,... Frederick Bonds, Sites's nephew ,,,,,,. Captain Crosby ,.......,...,................,,.... Front, who runs the hotel ...... Lord Brazenface ..i................. David Clews, detective ..,,,.,.. Julia Bonds, Sites's niece ............ Tillie Bird, Miss Bond's maid ....... Arabella Clingstone ...............,... Henrietta Oliver, detective ............ ...HOWARD GEILING V. HARDEN .......,....HARoLD ROLETTE .Hoivuza CAMPBELL 0'r'1'o LEATHEROCK .......Ro1.L1N BoYLEs ....,,,.RALPH VEASEY ......BoBBYE WATKINS ........l.Uc11.1.E MCAULEY BLAN GREGOIRE GLADYS LAYMAN Place: Old Point Comfort. Time: Today. ef IPuge Cne Hundred Eight! f ,, fx ffwx K 17 F - 1,741.5-1 v l X 1, .... 3 I E f -s T f J .2 ds- ,lr 7 P , D CKY, -, . , H - 'W 7 . - 4 ' ,, ... 571 . . 'f f s A L , 4 433.7 'Q' ' vi - 'ff V' . , 99 1.iI'!'ZZXH,f61a I 'Q i W4. 6 ' T ' 2-fcusi-LHR ' Senior-Faculty Reception For several years it has been the custom of the Senior Class to entertain the Faculty. This year, the reception was one of the prettiest and most enjoyable ones that has been given. The Class of 1920 worked out the decorations, refresh- ments and the entertainment with much care and ingenuity. Sweetpeas, the class flowers, with ferns and autumn leaves were used for decorations. Vines of sweetpeas were suspended from the electric lights, which softened the effect of the long corridor and the reception room. Ferns were used to make the reception room pretty and homelike. The furniture scheme was carried out in wicker. The brilliant colors of the banks of autumn leaves decor- ating the corridor formed a beautiful setting for the long row of tables used in playing games. After a social hour for the purpose of getting acquainted, part- ners for the game of Senior were secured by matching tally cards. This game constituted the evening's entertainment. A prize was given to the person having the highest personal score. Punch was served throughout the evening, and at the end of the games a light supper was enjoyed. il Senior Hobo Day Thursday, November 20, the good people of Drumright held up their hands in holy terror as they saw the Seniors going to school. There was no disturbance, everything was calm, it was merely-Hobo Day. Chaperoned by Mrs. Harvey, forty-two Seniors dressed as real hoboes, with their lunches and kodaks, assembled in their room for a fifteen minute class meet- ing. After the meeting, they gave their yells in front of the High School and started to town. They paraded up and down Broadway in a snake dance, carry- ing banners and giving class yells. Then the tramps tramped up Tiger Hill and through the woods to the artesian well to refresh themselves with a draught of cold water, and to secure kodak evidences of how terrible they really looked. At twelve o'clock sharp the crowd of hungry beggars demanded food at the front door of the High School. Newspapers were spread, and a dainty luncheon of sandwiches, salad, and wafers was served. The Hoboes then filed down to the Idle Hour Theatre where they were admitted at reduced rates. This was undoubtedly the most successful Hobo Day the school has ever had, and each Senior was just as happy and tired as the traditional Hobo. -MARGUERITE GIEZENTANNER '20. - IPage One Hundred Ninei I, fl- irfwawff-T7 V4 'A 'tt' I 7 QQ' -if-irmfra-'f'1'i,,L.-'Mali' fi--J ' .1 K' ' f I X J may i' 1 'in d .v1FE?4..,.-ary l' .-- 1 f ?.4g2.- if Q' , tf i ' i .Cy :,,Yw.::f.,:r Psy p : ' - x - 4-Y R -A-Efiggusnss 1. . Senior Leap Year Line Hello, Central, give me J-4 please. Yes, Hello, is this Mr. Montgo111ery? May I s Hellog Mildred? This is Marguerite. I . about the Leap Year line party. We had the did miss you. VVho did I go with? VVhy Laur he blush when he asked us? No, but he blush All the girls had to make the dates. We wen the doors for tl1em and did everything. VVhen we were late on purpose and gave him the san1 give, 'I had to wait for a shine., I doubt if he b D Where did we meet? At my house. Yes, 111 the middle of the show Geor e ot u and Party JL4. peak to Mildred, please? just wanted to tell you Jest tin1e and we surely a and I took John. Did ed when we asked him. t after the boys, opened we went after hin1? Oh, e excuse the boys always elieved it, though. the Idle Hour, and right clled, 'I want something 8 Q P Y to eat., Helen and Wilda surely had to promise him lots before he would shut up. Edna? She and Lyda took Lazelle. They get. Laura acted tl1e silliest. You don't thin you sho11ld have seen her last night. About the to eat sugar on her chili. She nearly disgraced Miss Elliott? She and Dorothy took Gu that Guy won't be in school much longer and t tales out of school.' Burla and Lucille VVilkin. on corn candy and red-hots. You should have been here so you could ha boy. Oh yes, we all didg and didn't get excited a day occurrence. Oh no! not real hearts, just bo shape of red hearts. ii sat with us at tl1e Mid- k. she acts silly? Well, worst thing she did was th 1 ' , e xx hole class. She probably knows inks that he won't 'tell fed Ruben and Harry ve give11 your heart to a t allg just like an every- xcs of chocolates in the Souvenirs ? Oh yes, just lots of them, gum most every thi11g. Then we got napkins with all could remember it. Wish you could have actually seen and can't do it justice. If I think of any more I'll cal VVellQ-good-bye. wrappers, straws, and the kids, names so we heard it all---Telling it. l you again. E GIEZENTANNE11 '20. -MAHGUERIT Q' I I fPage One Hundred Tenl ' 1 W A N f' 2 - f w 1 ff A --' ,..C..,.-. Y .. ' - of w va Q fi gf7i5i?i2?F2f?fU if ?iTNf?f .1-.- -A7'- li . ..: , +--'-:'-:T'- J s :.g,,,.:':., viii ., A fgjgit 233,52 F' fy-f.e4,gg?f1'E ' T Haag - l ,, --Y gl 3 4-fe ' 1 ', L 5 J',:'-' 1 SEPTEMBER Sept. 15-Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these: School opens again. Sept 16-Imogene is pickled tink to see you. Sept. -Sheek blossoms out in a new wrist watch! Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 27 Oct. 18-A new man on the faculty--Mr. Anderson, mechanical drawing instructor. 19-Only thirty-five more weeks of school. -Miss Elliott tells the Seniors to Be quiet after the bell rings! .25-Cupid is getting careless again. It's Chlotiele Soliday and H. V. Harden this time. - -Drumright vs. Cushing. Of course our boys won. Score 45 to 7! 29-First Dramatic Club meeting. Who can pronounce the name they selected-Kanunta Klage? - Crusher stall' elected. ocToBEP. y ..-First Lyceum number. The Davies in Olivette. Garnet's birthday-where did she get her ring? Domestic Science girls make 1200 doughtnuts for Salvation Army Drive. --No casualties reported as a result of the doughnut Campaign. 10-Another new wrist watch makes its appearanceg Miss Elliott complains of leanness of the pocket book. Drumright High vs. Stillwater High. Drumright the victor- 12 to 7. 13-Audrey is evidently on the war-path. She has pinned up her curls and that is a sure sign. 1-1-Miss Marie Anderson's recital. A new case -Irene Dillon and Hervey Foerster. la-George has a new sweater. 16-Glee Clubs start work on an operetta. 17-Game with Guthrie. Some score-0 to 0 tin our favorl. -Carnival in town!!! -Leo and Sebe shoot craps in the Study Hall. ---' Pep', meeting. Football game with Stroud. Score 63 to 0. -Time change yesterday. Steele and Hervey celebrate. Z8--Did it rain today? Miss Wood wears rubber boots. Oct. 29-A menagerie was turned loose in the Seiene buildingg result: Irene Dillon had a fit. vtPage One Hundred Eleuenj Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov 31-Hallowe'en. Marguerite has a go -Fred Rutledge was seen taking El -Seniors wrangle over the pin and 5-Eva and Dorothy wercn't tardy -Miss Elliott loses her grade book a 12-Miss Mayer has a new coat. 14--Drumright vs. Ponca City at Ponc g -N ff NXf E. .- - . ,A -- :gi g 'gi 'S-oiiisr , iffy' 1 J- 75,509 1443..- Vi .,g,5g, 5 V- W . - V44 .W ... f ,J W -Q x , ...- -fq J' ,fx Sr NOW, 'N fe' , f j x fm 1 J, 2 Vt' R V ' f 4 -1, '7 M - H va a 11 617 -J' 6. Wiuff ,514 -reef-,0 2? ry-as I , , L-B.-1 11. s- .LN A GQ., 'M' J ,M I I X t if N ' wh ' 1 F y , in 7 W, . 1 2 'u 1 fN H P ri ana Elly 3 H A ' 'Mg . R N .1 ' el A f 4 Mffiyggsgg isa 30-Who knows what's happened to al left their puffs,' at home. I the girls? XVhy. theytve od looking 1ne1nory book. Yesterday was her birthday. Everybody is invited to a masquerade party at her house tonight. Bristow vs. Drumright-our game. NOVEMBER the handle-bars of his bicycle. Don absent. help her find it. She then opens The laugh is on her. 7-VVe had pep meeting. Prague bo 26 to 0. nora Gilbert for a ride on 't do that again, Freddie. ling question. his morning. They were nd implores the Seniors to her desk-and there it is! ys were there. A new ad- dition to the student body- Mr. Goat. 10-Naughty, naughty Seniors! Your a that Miss Elliott is afraid to venture 11-First anniversary of the signing of ttendance record is so low near the ottice with 1t. the Armistice--No school. It was a lovely day and everyone celibrated by roaming around in the wlldwood in search of the elu.1ve pecan and perslmmon. awful', good losers. -Lazelle suffers fracture of the ribs Poor boy! -Moses Kraker tries to make a date. --Seniors are excused from classes rush around with an ilnportant air, Faculty reception. -We wonder why the Faculty memk eyes and faltering steps? Maybe it tion. because lt was not over at e a. Too bad, but we made and heart simultaneously. this afternoon. They all decorating for the Senior- vers walk with half closed is the result of the recep- leven! tShocking!J The Seniors aren't so tired, however, that they can't have hobo dayf' Everyone put on his oldest clothes and is havmg an all 'round good time. Nov. -Kanunta Klage has a party at the High School. Steele catches a mouse and causes all the girls to race madly in the opposite direction. Nov. 25--Raining today. Fifty minute periods. Nov. 27-Thanksgiving-No school today or tomorrow. 4 20 Wage One Hundred Twelvel Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dee Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dee Jan. Jan. r 3 fx' 4 f-151 ffm' N' f-1 f H f ' Ns -N .. .- ? H. 'Krew wx -s 'i IJ If Fx 1 TJ Q1 C. ' . e fl 1. j Qffs sv . t ff! A as .-fe-.f,--., 9 :U KU. WLT? . ' ':f,. '5Q..2 '23 My l.Q,JA af as 6 . N I : gi-59' . ,V 1.-,'. 4537.7 F A M- 5ifq,,Q?L.'- Jak. N I, --1-'P 17 413 4 'CWJIITQY ' Vg' ' 4' Qt l fx ws? F -Y ff - v' nr - W TH ' N L' ' 4-ff: 1 N Us -Lsukigx lll'lCEMl5ER -ffNo lessons prepared todayatoo much vacation. Mrs. Harvey, Miss Parker, and the Crusher staff acquire studios 111 the Rotan cottage. alieginning of Better Speech lVee1c. Everybody watch your step. Special chapel at 2:15. No school this afternoon. Crusher stall' appropriates most of the furniture i11 Mrs. Harvey's studio. .1ffPapa Hoskinson says that young men may call at Burla's from six to seven. Sweet Daddy! 8fTwo Juniors overheard in the hall. He, May I have one word with you ? She, Just one. He, Date, Juliana has a date. 11fFreshies have a party. VVho says they ain't got no style? -Chapel. My how we adore it! 1.mgClasses greatly diminished. Nearly everyone out Gypsy Roveringf' agtllee Clubs give The Gypsy Plover at the Strand. Was it good ? VVell. why did they give it twice ? 17+CllI'lSllllltlS chapel. Mr. Deiningcr insisted on those inevitable announcements. Thanks for the readings, Ednafwe enjoyed them. 18 Football men get their new sweaters and become unusually popular with the flappers. 19-fMerry Christmas! NVe're otl' for a good time. a3'Another good man gone wrong. Our class president loses his heart to a Strand chorus girl. .10 Ti1ne: morningg Place: lower hallg YVho: Three Seniorsg VVhat: To open the kodak box that has been there for six weeks. Result: One lone negative discovered. aASo long Mr, 1919 JANUARY 1tl20fLeap Year!! The Senior girls hold a secret lIll'CllI1g and there are lllySlOI'l0llS glances and whisperings in the air. The boys just look on a11d wait. 'Many Senior boys are not iii school today and those who are here came late. The girls look modest and have lost all heart in their work. No wonder. each boy carried home two hearts from the Leap Year Line Party last night, fjqghilcm fa F.. T QV O X - Xf fPage One Ilumlred Tlzirlernl Jan. J a n Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. '70 Jan .Ian Jan. Jan N .gf M , s'.f A X N Q V4 f ' f ' 7 - -ig-141--.veg.4f.c .e,e- AA. S, s- .4 gf , . , . . . K 'ff' ,L ,wg -Q f , A 54 T 'wp no - 5514 f wx w 'T .-.:'-. I I .N Y F I J N C NV 'ff w Ni 'ft I N 'D 1' 'J H l C 'CX' X j of J l le or --r ., ' LM 1 AVN -L: lm I 'iitfts sud ' , 'F . ' cw 5,54 if X is 'i '- ' A K 115152 1. ' l Q A seein, -' T T' S ul71,ff .1 ' A me---we QIQGUSHER t .:ii?.,,J,f Nt 'ai-sy.. t 5-The Gusher staff has its first meeting in the new room. A memorial was erected to preserve tlhe memory of last year's staff. T 7eHark! Hear! Have your picture maclle! 8-The faculty is snow-balled. Mr. Arnspiger climbs the fire escape, Mr. Deininger tries to exert his influence. and the stu- dents are instructed not to throw snow-balls or missles. tThey are to throw hittles. Q . 9eVVhile sleighing, the Editor-in-chieflhad her dignity cracked, also four teeth, her ankle, and herl finger. Still she retains them all. t 12-The faculty and Seniors are grouchyf They have their pictures made and see themselves, as others lsec them. . 15+VVe have a real Thanksgiving feast in Chapel. MENU l CouRsr: I t Cheese ,,,,,,,, ,,....,..,,..,..,r..,.,. ...,i t , UMR. lJEININGER Crackers ,.,,,,,,,., .....,,................ Q .,.,... M iss PARKER Thin Soup ...,....,.,, ..,...,...,.,......,,....., 1 MMR. ARNSPIGER Goose frarej ...,,,. ......., M AIIGUEHITE GIEZENTANNER Pickles ........,.,,.. ....,,,.......,.,,...,..,.... 1 ...... M Rs. HARvEY Spuds ,,,.,,ri,,,c, ,.,..,..........,..i....,.....,,..,,.... E DNA SCHEER COURSE II i lee Cream and Angel Food UD Cake, ,...... Miss ELLIOTT In the middle of the feast Cecil Albert declares that he has enough. ' -Buy a ticket? University of Oklahoma Orchestra at Baptist Church. T -The girls are smiles and the boys are tearseffthe new history teacher is a man!!! iVVe have visitors in chapel-all of the three ward schools. Mr. Deininger gives them a lesson on How High School Stu- dents Act. Joe Davis. Chief WhitelEagle, gives some Indian war dances and songs in chapel. i -Domestic Science class, Advancedwserves lunch to faculty. Who gets all the sandwiches? Mr. Arnspiger might be able to supply a little light on the subject. l +Howard Geiling gets a haircut. i eHar! Har! Marie S. acquires a spihcurl. .lb--A new student in Mr. Russell's American History class- Mary Wright Browne. T Wage One Hundred Fourteenl , 5 'fiat Jan. 27-- . 1- . K 1 ,- H .1 f F3 fl fidx FD - -eff I J.,,,g,.1 f M ,f WN VN fig , igf . ff5y 1 jr 4 ,,,g 3 f tfw M ng h-a,,..,,,fj'N lj ,I , 3 iff' I , ,r' f -7717 aff- x 'T' '--M- ' Fixfiflixfg,-T-Failzi H L xl gf cr ,if 'Kgs - 'V X -j!'1b iB ?' 3 AW rl-,wan '- e Cir , ,C ' .M..,.. .palm-e ,iv-1. ,, . ! ' 'f 'rdf' -':ef.f,,g,g gg 4 5 , l - Ng Q via Wxfe 4 f--QJZQQGUSHELR Horrors!! Edna Hinze was seen without her gum! Jan. .29-Journalism class migrates to the Derrick office and learns Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb F eh Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. Mar everything about printing. FEBRUARY ' Y-Ground Hog Day. Yes! He saw his sl1adow!!! Mtiusher staff practices sketch for chapel. Collection taken to buy Hervey a new pair of shoes. --No water! No school! Hooray!! --Staif members give stunt in chapel- 'Buy your Gusher NONV ! f8A play for chapel. 9-Cecile Willizlllls gets begaged. Congratulations! - VVell, how many are ready to give their four minute speeches. this morning ? Loud silence! 1.3aSpecial program for chapel. Mrs. Harvey and Miss Parker put forth a few of their pupils to dazzle the multitude, didn't they, Charlie? -Snow! Guess usweet spring isn't here, after all. 17-Senior dumb day. Silence is golden but it's awfully hard to see the glitter. l8iFifty minute periods. School over at one olclock. so the teach- ers will be sure to catch the train for Oklahoma City. 19aNo school today or tomorrow. 'Tis sad! .23-Staff meeting. 24a'Cecil Albert and Ruben Jeffries entertain the Seniors fbefore Miss Elliott arrivesj with church songs, accompanied by en- thusiastic drum beating. aHurrah for Marguerite!!! She has won the I. C. S. course for making the best grades during the first semester. Agnes Gil- mer was second. A sweet young thing in American History class calls Mr. Rus- sell Dear Heart. ealiach class begins to plan frantically for the stunt in the carni- val next Friday. MARCH -Four-minute speech-contest in chapel. VVinona VVinans is awarded the ten dollar prize. 2-Lyceum number. The Chicago Operatic Company. kSpecial Carnival Chapel. Mr. Deininger tries hard to impress the students that they must act with decorum at the carnival. Kim- Nwx I Wage One Hundred Fifteen! Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Arp. , ggi, 1' ,X .1 - N- . Q I f X ff -f wff-fa. ' KDMN I K ' u ff? ' f .14-QV: Q-Q-1 xiii-LQ .31 1 f- Nk'k tif I ' w rl K-NNW A i F 1 1 ,K 'QQ' L J ,fx ,f I, 'H rx fx f-'N K? fr B 2' vi C 1 f A J J VA 1 L... W' . , x T ,gf 'ww 1 . -'-f,.:21f 'D Nei- .. rm it FJ -1 f - ,pp-5 . A wages .tg 2 . We ' .ua ., , e ' ,,.,.feg.,W,,-'WG-'91 ., WJ. , . J. ifinq ig., M43 ,Q ' -, Q ge- ff. . r ' 'sf ' KGUSHER The 10A's wore decollete 5-Dress rehearsal for the carnival. dresses. The CARNIVAL was a grand success. Note: Every- body had a good time and, best of all, 35497.40 was thc amount of money taken in. 8'-Senior class gets its pins and rings, 9-Sheek's birthday-No school in the 10-gHervey announces that he has the 1l+AIIlCI'lC2lIl History girls wear glasses to convince Mr. Russell that he is ruining their eye-sight by side reading. Rain! Rain! School out at 1 o'clock! 13sSeniors give the Juniors a party. Everyone except the refresh- ment committee has a good time. 15-Irene weeps, wails, and gnashes her teeth. Hervey has the rheumatism. 165Scnior girls meet to decide on graduation clothes. Did they decide? They did not. 17fSt. Patrick's Day. Why do the Juniors bother to wear green? 195Jiggs and Maggie perform in chapel. First baseball game of the season. Drumright vs. Cushing. Score: 5 to 7. Whose game? Why, ours of course. 22-Mr. Deininger announces that school will be held during sum- mer months. Will anyone attend, 23-More about summer school. Mr. D. of teaching anything. 24fMiss Elliott has a birthday, and hcre's wishing her many more happy ones. 25gThe cat is out of the bag! Miss Staedelin was lnarried to a Mr. Ewing, sometime in February at Fort Worth, Texas. Congratulations to her. 26eDrumright vs. Cushing. At Cushing-our game-14 to 0. The Wrong Mr. Wright. and all rejoice. afternoon. sleeping sickness. giving them so much out- we wonder? asserts that he is capable Q9-jluniors start work on their play. .30-The last cartoon is finished. Thank you, Miss VVood, and thank you who drew the cartoons. APRIL lklnter-class tournament. Which class carried off highest honors? 2eChapeliMr. Anderson announces Seniors highest fin class AJ as usual. Prumright vs. Chandler High School. Score 18 to 0-in our avor. 5-An epidemic for wedding rings hits the Senior girls. 7wHollis comes to school with his hair cut short pompadour. I the winners in the meet. 8-The Gushcr is typed for press, so long. EIU 4 20 X Wage One Humlred Sirteenj I ' ? N1 F4 H X N NT if L fa , . ' YAZE' ' reg A A-A A 'AN ff' l 3 ,rhrfl f 1+-l f 'Wi gf : Z . Q 4 AA ,gr - J .N ' 1 f v I ' ' fw Q' XV ,J ff' fg r x 'xl It 7 jj w T A Q X C if J f w g, W S27-if 'r N ' as 4 1. v -ea , ww -- A ,. L., 45-11 H v Ls, -Cf V ,Y g.-2-Q.--4 'pg , ' ' I - A T37 , , f.. ,-f'dw',fr f Lg x -Q5-2 , fs- 1'-wi' S ,LQ -f'?uf:,,f'n'w xx V , H 4 WA. 'A f ' + il--gffI15,5fGUS fE1R :SEIU 1 XA XX ikjx Liv N . 341 W en 93 f 'x 3 5 Q Q 3 U3 W K if L age One Hundred Seventeenj 1 '5- Aw Q' j x V A.- ...- ,2- - 'ii ' 155'-A H' A 'wry-'vm Wq 1 N 4 K Rf 4 ff- ,R E ff N A l -A I T56Lj57TjfL:L1M F xxx wr wx K'-W ,jf T Nj iffflldf-4' 'Aff 11 A ,U jg' 2 kr-Mp? A-A- . 7--.1m,,,,Q ,,i,,O , ,Z gf 'D' 4 ' A E, 3 HD A Ms -A f Q - ,.,. Q Lt , P' ' -'iff-waaw , PW? W4. .5 D -QZQGUSHBR ...... .... ..... Watch Us Grow LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND NOVELTIES Your Patronage Solicited PAUL POLSKI, MANAGER PHONE 78 DRUMRIGHT, OKLA. KEITH ae0neHud dV tj i ' F X fi 'J .fs ..4 feffgff li ,E fl Cf X1-,wfvrxww 'fx rg , vvlli 4iK4f A AN' 'la 5 aff 2 .2141-he We f-'Mia---EHAJA?-,t',,, sfieigi ses V V W iTie:?ea. -:A ggi H 'ffi 1113-62:2 gil? W 5 F ZMQTHQA 'akin ,7fGUSH The Corrlct Interpretation of P , - hirt Dignity ' 9 I sat Manhattan XX H Cawl y Brothers QD L X XX Mplfflfh Home o Hart, Schafnerdi SHIP-T5 Mlarx Clothes Mr. Arnspiger in Biology Class- Steele, which eats the most, animals or birds? j Steele Neely- VVhy, ere-the birds, of course! Mr. Arnspiger-f'What makes you think so?'i Steele Neely- Well, because they take it a peek at a time. Miss Elliott in Journalism Class- Hollis Culmingham, l'm getting tired of telling you to sit up. , Hollis Cunningham+ Well, Miss Elliott, can't b'0ll see I'm sitting down ? l WHERE MOST PEOPLE TRADE KNIGHT'S LADIES lWEAR STYLE VVITHOUT EXTRA VAGANCE PHONE 17 AT PRICES YOU CAN HAY PHONE 17 olwnn Wage Une Hundred Twenl . fw -1- - ., N I H ,A fQi.-3Df'EW I Vw ff? f -ff: A Q. f 'lf' jg I if v mf --1-,L--,':llL.,-.i-.,lH2.'-Tig-,Jl,. JI, A I, :P 'W' Egg' , X if Aw H YJ 4, ra. kgs, Ja, , in A -Cufgfiifa QR i . hat ,J H Q i L,...- A-21,5f2QUsHBR WEAR CLOTHES ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR YOU i THE AMERICAN TAILGRS 207 EAST BROADWAY M. W. CAIN A. E. AYRES Teacher of Ball-Room and Fancy Dancing The Only Exclusive Wall Paper and Graduate of Castle School Paint Store of Dancing New York City DRUMRIGHT PHONE 285 Phone 449 4 '1 ' ne Hu d d T tu I f 1 1 1 fb D FY I A, V M 'fy' .,ArOf,:Q,A NIE: -A-'B-FP sv .J-'a If '3 ff-JL, .a. ,ef 1 nf-X A E 'mn9 w4f H i Y 'Will ? '7 243: M f D , ., x w fy , . -i fu . g xx 'w we - A ,J m 5 gg ,- fi? ' '1 -- - Q,-,i-,5,f, ' ld r 1 N Y V I 'iff ini 'Ti' .VJVMVI I Ll ' I 1 f F ' Y ' - ' riff lf! fa: f, 7 N f 7 .A , X N 2' r. fm-QQLEQQUSHER f W Page Om' Humlred Twenty-Tivo? D 20 xf , w if F' :- M . I , , is llll l.k . A X I H fax' I ff -gigigii wig AYFZ -X fx xl-X N f 'X IVLK - T .4 u qt are 2. 41 W7 '-' ri. H A ' ,, A . ' zibafiiata N45 ' at ' I li 1:32, -af , A Q' iE,Y,Tf -y, YZ' -Cfxg, ,Z fb tr3f 3 l Ii' I f' 1 J fx 'X vp x A. f- 1 J ,f 5 K 'N , - x ..,,- 'J fi fl j I Z, 4 4 ,N f-N I J Jlr-f' kyf I Q A -ii, 'fr Sv ' A 'J X 0 ,W 1 1 V7 IKEA! -8534 +.- .Jia . 4. I 11 'r Q 41.4 H W J im , qi 'V ' pill .. I V I 1, Q s ll P K A Hunk I - i -N R ll' A I X A. -fSEif5ffQUsHBR B ICK SERVICE PHONE 19 GOODYEAR AND MILLER TIRES Drumright Buick Company DRUMRIGHT,OKLA. A Marguerite Giezentanner-J'All the great people are dying-I feel badly myself. Miss Wood in Design Class- Girls, today we are going to make designs for Christmas cards and letter some verse on them. When the designs were Collected, this little verse was found on one of Burla Hoskinson's cards: Christmas comes but once a year, and when it comes it's always here. Lazelle White- Fine sunrise this morning, wasn't it, Steele? Steele Neelyghl don't know. I always get to bed before that. Miss Hubbard in Chemistry asked why clothes couldn't be rinsed in redding or greening as well as blueing. WHERE MOST PEOPLE TRADE KNIGI-lT'S LADIES-WEAR STYLE WITHOUT EXTRA VA GANCE Phone 17 AT PRICES You CAN PAY Phone 17 f ez. Q X 5, lPage One Hundred Twenty-threej 'ywaezf Us I dlfgvfL'cr ' 'C - '. 'f'Wlf'ff '?'T-G+ 's:rfvf w':'e If .f' 'W' W 5-NVE f D 1 XR W ,ffwx A Lie- ,J ex. W W6 -A wg . ji -,Lf-r ' f'O,!ff JJ 5 v 'J jf tfw' .fijliifgflf Zliil --191:-Ziff-'i.f 'flCYCx E lxirikf , -A W - I 1 5 .w l ' ff. ,fd s' 7 .I .. L L , Uxfg I ' ' USHER SEE A. L. WILLIAMS Corner Oak and Center Streets For I. C. S. COURSE Mr. Williams offered an I. C. S. scholarship to the High School stu- dent who made the best record for the first semester. This was won by Marguerite Giezentanner who chose a course in Advertising. Drumright Meat Co Jos. G. ADAMIE, Prop Fresh and Cured Meats Fancy and Staple Groceries 118 E. BROADVVAY PHONE NO. 235 Miss Dennis in Girls' Glee Club- Everybody be sure and hold the G on life. Elizabeth Parker- Why there isn't any 'G' in life. Whatsoever a man seweth-that also shall he vi Miss Morris- Are you a Sophomore? D. Tom Donahue tsurprisedl- No, l'm an Irishman. George Price- Mamma, I got a hundred to-day. Mrs. Price- Why, George, how did you get t at?' George- Well, I got fifty in American Histo and fifty in Journalism Measles may come and measles may go but freckles stay on forever -HELEN HOSKINSON Miss Elliott- Harry, I thought I heard you talking while I was explain ing the lesson. Harry Atkinson- You were mistaken, for I never talk in my sleep! Do.v 'I lPuqe One Hundred Twenty- au 1 t 1 Q 1 M ' 'W' . T 'B ' - wr ' ' T ,J . f Xa 'N . ..- ff, 3 0 fiMDf'TW F75 'G rcf .e.e. 15 ,Of 3 w 401- Jf rv' -25:4 fri. f-'K i 3 LP' 'V' v ,r f ..-Di T.-e i.fE.i4id,T,1,- as -l-l .-ff M' , . ,521 I if Y 1' Ak,- EEGUSHER ' GUARANTY STATE BANK Drumright, Oklahoma W. R. BARNEY, President L. C. PARMENTER, Vice-President E. C. Monms, Active Vice-President Q. B. MITCHELL, Cashier L. E. SHANKS, Assistant Cashier Capital ................,.... ....... EB 25,000.00 Surplus 8: Profits ......... .... 1 0,000.00 Deposits Over ....... ....... 4 00,000.00 The Splendid Growth of Our Business Must Mean that we are G. . . iving Our Customers Satisfactory Banking Service 'ml I d . 1 .ea s us to Believe that VVe can Satisfactorily Serve You. If you have valuab Safety Deposit Boxes. We think we have the best the Market af- fords. le papers you wish to protect, ask to see our We Pay 4'h on Time Deposits-Our Deposits Guaranteed. wP '6Wt-N. LPage One Hundred Twenty-llvej I fl fxwzd XJR 'CV' .1 5, . ah 9 fa' ', HER l- X 'fi iPnge One Hundred Twenty-slfj 5156.95-in 7 A I I www f H ' , 'Na 'N .::- ff 2 I ff NPA 17A A ffifff-V -ll.:-2 'H 1' , 'D I r -iff ?3jgf-'ovfij B if I-6+ 2 Cf? -'f 'M-ii f,ai-lil A X ri ig- 1 -- ,- v ' -'f3'1,rI15n?2 4,3 K ' I - - 5 X gig, 4- f -E I fmQQ2gQUsuBR O'DELL gl STEPHENSON THE MEN'S STORE STEIN-BLOCH AND SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, NETTLETON SHOES, STETSON HATS, MANHATTAN SHIRTS, VASSAR UNDERWEAR, INTERWOVEN HOSIERY PHONE 53 AMERICAN HENDRICKS GERQSERY SERVESELF MARKET THE ONLY FRESH MEATS AND ANY- CAFETERIA THING YOU XVANT TO EAT. C. E. WINANS PHONE 288 Phone 14 E. Broadway 125 . Hund d T ly-seue J F54 C 'N . .. - 7 W ff N -S -': 1:4262 if-,W-Y-fifi fu ,ff W5 'AW 5 1 .i?igiEQ?Mf:e.34g.iQLi 2 f'Eg, 2916? - -g m-,.,,. gtg E ,,,, ,kg -1 dr ' f 5.55 ,,,L5f , 1' S fWffwgwgQamwHNe'24eJwm M... me Q w t -' riffs 1 .f,e H -. 5 X A ZSQUSHHR PAINTS TM D GLASS !gQ!em'C1g: W. C. BOWAN, Manager. PHONE 2 QUALITY SERVICE Mr. Deininger- See here, young man, 1,111 going to give you a piece of my mind some of these days. Irvin Giezentanner- You'd be foolish that. Hervey Foerster tin a jewelry storej-A I want-- Jeweler fto assistantJ- Bring that tray VVhat kind of a noise annoys an oyster A noisy noise annoys an oyster.-LUCILL ss to divide such a little thing as Um-ah-er--er. He-her-oh. of engagement rings. 'P E ALLEN. WHERE MOST PEO p KNIGI-lT'S LADIES STYLE WITHOUT EXT Phone 17 AT PRICES YOU C RA DE LET -WEAR AGANCE AN PAY RAV Phone 17 fPage One Hundred Twenty-eighlj I 1 ln' Fa 'gl !f xQ 'S fff-3 .,-ff ffL.,H,f3 CDMDFS1 WN lg , I 'f' 'U X I I iff- if 200' CTW 'EE T'Tfg w1yLfL MQW ' Af ,,,q-figs , I vw' Vw .,, ' 'nwai H -:A-were 4, 5 ' WL , - x ?'4.feiEI-I , ' ' - Palace Drug Store Cor. Broadway and Pennsylvania Ave. FULL LINE OF TOILET ARTICLES VICTOR AGENCY ANSCO CAMERAS STEF F ENS ICE CREAM MARTHA WASHINGTON AND NUNNALLY'S CANDIES PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY J. C. NEAL, PROP. COMPLIME NTS OF W. E. NICODEMUS SPALDING'S SEE Quality RICHARDSON SPORTING GOODS SEEAQEJTTER B TSEENEEJL LICENSED A BATHING SUITS OPTOMETRIST TRACK EQUIPMENT ALSO AND ALL ATHLETIC A Complete Line NECESSITIES of UDEN'S BOOK STORE 130 East Broadway HIGH GRADE JEWELRY R. F. RICHARDSON 1 lPage One Hundred Twenty- I 1 A-. H K xhx E 'N fix 1 ' K f 1 'Fw ff Ex. ,f W 'N ff , A f IJ fq r 3 'N .4 jf lfxf - ' f- ff I 2 ' xv' f- f WAN X ,L K ,fx .A , y . H gn, :.A- ini- 4--fr' -V4?,,' ,L 'Ig XL,Q.,.,-A L-1 1,94 ,SQ 1. ,,,,.. I A 'QQ qs- n, in M9 7 .1 s :LJ lx pg 1 K s, hunt: my f 4.1 nl -eA6w,,,4 X 1 tg ' 2 ' V r -F?-fini,-42 4-gg, 4' N ,Q Z9 !22,. W F gm ' avg, 7 I -N f f 'me11Ai'292GUsHBR ' Yale Wholesale Grocer Company WHOLESALE GROOERS DRUMRIGHT AND YALE, OKLAHOMA F. R. KERN MANAGER OF DRUMRIGHT BRANCH PHONE 219 1 Compliments of the CAMPBELL HARDWARE oo. PHONE 42 I rzgo H I1Tl'tyl ' Nu ,M K M ,X f' N 1 'W 2-- ff If 1' 4 N fo - .Y-X 1 r D I4 -, V Y, U, jfj 6 N1 1 K 'W 'U fu' if vfffof F V MI,,.,, fl f 7 27 1, v jfrx ,y , , ,f-,K ,,-p-, ,Q L 'f 'Rf' -f+-f'-A 11,1- 4 I x -lg ,LQ ' R ef rigs , , I A Aw., If-1419. I 'W V I ,ggi rd -Y , . 'ZA -Q4f.,,mii!iY K XA 'sfgea 0 .- X . WH. flap ' 'f--12RQ3fII5E3GUSHE-P' 1-Va: :C COMRLIMENTS GIBSCNS of BILLIARD ROOM DRS. BLACHLY sl AND BLACHLY BARBER SHOP Phone 48-2 DRUMRIGHT, OKLA. 119 E. Broadway PHONE 148 MASSAD MERCANTILE DRUMRIGHT, OKLA DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA for DRY GOODS, LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S READY TO-WEAR, HATS, SHOES, and FURNITURE EDWIN CLAPP SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN PHOENIX AND ONYX SILK HOSIERY THE LARGEST LINE of WILTON AXMINSTER and VELVET RUGS RUTWMN 3 Qggqyx, B X1 Wage One Hund rl T fi .-:'.- i 'X fx K w f 3 VN 'JJ .Jlf 2 F K ,IW 2,13 X,-, wlFA gm 954 1 ...S Age.. -uv Y' Vx 11 ,..a-- QW All if 4 7 ,Q MQQHEAEPEHBR 4 ran-m -1 N F N- W W A ' , ffsiffow fa -A , A A .D ,-,A ,R 5 A A I ,P lp ff ,J w I A, V mfr' - -1-3.iL',-1-ldQ24..,-pd, pf,-, 1 Kr? Q' 1 'T S ig-ii' f ' i. . , Pwr , f el, ,. by -Q A131 201-IW' - H 1 iiTf GW -2 :fill Tae ii T ff-'1 ,ru T I 'W QV- QQ -f'6'u' 'A n il. 1 - 'I , .A wang, K 503 A 4,9 I -5 X ,,-- 'life H A AEEQAQUSHBR M R T E SANITARY MARKET PQACISBSCTY AND GROCERY , FRESH MEATS PHONE 297 STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, CHASE AND SANI3ORN'S SEAL BRAND PRESCRIPTION COFFEE DEPARTMENT PHONE 234 RAY CADWALADER Prop. 333 E. Broadway Miss Elliott-ff l wonder if you people wil cram for the Judgment Day like you do for examinations? Harold HoIetteA It won't only be the students who will cram then. Mary Browne Wright to Mrs. Boatmanf- Will I need to get a permit to come to Class? Irene Dillon- Mr, Deininger isn't here. Mary Brownef- 0h! well, then I won't need one. Mr. Anderson in Agriculture- Vera Mercer, will you look up Douglas Fairbanks for an agriculture repot to-1norrrow? VVHERE MOST PEOPLE TRADE KNIGHT'S LADIES WEAR STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE - Phone 17 AT PRICES YOU CAN PAY Phone 17 ' 29 Wage One Hnnrlrefl Tlzirlu-lllrr-0 6 I I 'X . f- ,J ,-, .T rf X3 D r 'II R . A ,X A ,Se'g.L ,-'- J ,,w LN C Ny it ,f L I'-X lg , -1--iv' ,JT 'lx J' 1 f Iftf-X' All I ffx -I'lf1fg,,g,,?:2!.1 A arg, gzlfgilgffcusuki I air - ' -:-L32 il 'NV LX. EQ EQ THE FIRST NATIO 'AL BA K OF DRUMRIGHT CAPITAL STOCK .......A...,..................... EB 50,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS ......... 25,000.00 RESOURCES OVER ........... ............ 1 ,000,000.00 Sound Banking That Is Accommodating Whether your needs are a safe depository, a possible loan, or a business investment advicekin fact any financial need, our desire to serve you acceptably is limited only by sound banking practices. OFFICERS DIRECTORS R. B. FARRIS, President R. D. R. RUSSELL, Vice-President D. J. G. BENNETT, Vice-President J. R. M. HAYES, Cashier T. I. HAX'ES, Ass't Cashier R. J. B. FARHIS R. RUSSELL D. BOXLEY M. HAYES G. BENNETT fl-'age One Hundred Thirl - . rl . I. 434' ' J 'J 5,9 , nl NV Q ixc ' - LN FS- . V, V Y' 'N xv , V 4,2 .,, ,er 1 - wwf,-' ffiif- Y fl 3' f 1 f F N ,' wxif W r' X , , , J W W J Q. D f V w f J 1 W f .I KK 41 BQ A-. , 'Mk ' 4, ! Q v L 1 , f ' gi:7i.5ZlH.,MLt-W .Y ,. i vw .Kg . , . ,X W 1 f 9 Y I' -ff rf 543. m'54x b V ' 7 'F X X5 M -Si'f35,ffQUsHi1i mam - lpllgt' Om' Illlllllffli Tllirly-fine! xv, Cv, O 'Nr JJ lfxf 'I fkegkw Al 'ESQ-Q by 14-QWIVI S V1 N . K ,f .. -F 2 1 ff X ,AN -ru -f'Sl,,1f I ' N rl ' f--f-' J' f . Q f .t fue fx ,Lf I L l f 5 f 7+ fgf2: f,I,,,- ff LOL Af .1 I J A -EL ie A ,f-J, E pq., ,rg 1 --1 71- f Tl ,,,,hg,f , 1-1-.Lv . ' -J: .4 n, , 2 Z .alll-5 , . AED. ff I A , 3 ' T ' ,uf W, , X Aw ' fn- y -' . 1 r. qi?-1. ' ' AQ ,. Q 4. ' Q, . -:1'.f,,g,f,Egx 45414 Eb I - R ggi.. 'f-. ' T' L fa- 6 fx Sgilgfsiususk GASOLINE AND OILS OWN YOUR HOME VULCANIZING THE BEST AND SAFQST INVESTMENT ON EA TH IS THE EARTH WE ARE AGENTS ITSELF for H. L. COHEN Gates Half-Soles Cut Tire Bills in Half MAIN VULC. AND FILLING STATION EQUI OII. A Special Agent for TABLE LIFE INSURANCE OF NEW YORK Drumright, Oklahoma ND GAS LEASES H USINESS OPPORTUNITIES Phone 207 PHONE 131 Drumright, Oklahoma I 125 Phone 125 You Can Do Better at the serld It To That Good Laundry REXALL STORE AGENTS FOR WHITMAN CANDY LAUNDRY CO KIMBALL PHONOGRAPH E. B. PAGE W. J. EALY A OWNERS DuUf 5 l P g 0 II d l'lIzirly-Iffrl S fri? AGN F5 -- L Y Q! mglq f Nd Sf ,, N yr - ll 2 1 -5 .T N '-SEQIQQEQUSHBR COMPLIMENTS Of FOR THE COOKING IDEAL AND ELECTRICAL HEATING AND PURPOSES PLUMBING GAS STORE IS 106 W. Broadway BEST F. R. THOMAS Electrician SHAFFER COUNTY W A WATKINS GAS COMPANY ' Plumber Q5 Y. Q V xffage One Ilunl d TI fi 1 fhXC?f4ui ff? yi ' , as V. lNmwJ.s,.-142 4 - '. 1 543' 421,- -1 ,AS G'-T ' - -+ J ,FY 4- j L ' 1 It X fe ' - r'A' , I I - I all W Q 1 if-1' 1:- 15 Us Ei 'FJ in V W mx - ' :Sgr Q ' 4' BQ?-3 5 'J gf 1 fini' N IJ 1 EA: 5 ik' J m ', xii f 1-1' T 'X 5, L MJ Q- K N Klip. T, 3 ' li , . .L fi,-xx lr P Uahr nj- N ll I Si Southern Oil Corporation FILLING STATION STRAIGHT RUN GASOLINE VEDOL MOTOR OIL E VERYTI-IING IN HARDWARE AT NEWTON HARDWARE 'COMPANY SERVICE On Broadway-at-the SIGIV-OF-TfIE-SAVV 272 PHONE 272 3 PHONE 8 Students having taken Design or Commercial no longer print their names but letter them. While practicing the Gypsy Roverv one dav unusually cold Mrs. Harvey said to Guy Haughta- can sing while you are chewing gum? Guy Haught- Me chewing gum? Oh! no! Mrs. Harvey- Yes, you are. Are you afraid Mr. Brown-- Leo, if you had a little more spu in your classes. Do you know what spunk is? Leo Brown-- Yes, sir. It's the past participl y Drawing under Miss Wood when the auditorium was Guy, do you think you our notes will freeze up? nk you would stand better of spank. 9 WHERE MOST PEOPLE TRADE KNIGI-IT'S LADIES-WEAR STYLE WITHOUT EXTRA VA GANCE Phone 17 AT PRICES YOU CAN PAY Phone 17 LPaqe One Hundred Thiriy .,. vi. r' ' E N 4, H' f E so f2ijwfOW We -w it , P 5241 y 3 5 1 Q D C iff' -iii: fvfefilff-i FH-:,,,4, ffl to M E PE I I . -pf' ii b '53-'ff' l u. N J 0 4 .K f N, 5'-4' 'fl-QQQQUSHER YOUR NEEDS ARE HUNT5 GRQCERY CAREFULLY ATTENDED T0 AS LONG AS YOU WANT Complete Line of DRUGS GROOERIES SUNDAES and COLD DRINKS FRESH MEATS or YOUR TRADE PRESORIPTIONS APPREC'-WED COMPOUNDED PHONE 105 FREE DELIVERY CORNER OHIO AND OAK QUALITY A Business that is built on quality lines must do quality work or give quality service to succeed. Our whole organization is built for quality workg our plant, our equipment, our skilled force of em- ployees, all, like the lily bulb, are built on quality lines. We are not organized to do any other kind of work. Our Motto: Not how cheap but how good. 2 BAGWELL CLEANING WORKS Phones 331-175 V XX N - fPage One Hundred Thirty-nin r D , f N 'N ,.... ff 7 X f-N ,:1'?-: fl ---- 4 J ' Wx 1' -w .1 '-X KY 141:11 Y A jj I ii D C 4fX1r -zgfrgilf 7 yx'ifQ,f , : F ' -vl V 1 A ' A f A 611 1.1 25 I k'!??f,ff Mm .Lua 4 one vi wai-51 ,,,v ,ggvr'vV rf ' ' QL - , , , U. W. T?-J: T Q 9293 NM Mfg , - X 1. r ff ' X --alffgiaus usa fpllfll' Om' llnnrlrvrl Form Z? PQ 3' X 'N .':'.- 61562 . .Y-- V YV LLL:-7?g Ay, Hrrswx 'N , --f :Ll if-fT . T Cf? -Wg 4f,.. -----l ?:.+L--.24-f- i-,.J , ,, , v g V' hug' 2422 f -1 T ,il G 'rg MK L H if ,jx , e.. sz. ig.-' ...T - . ' :f,, - S . , rd 'IAQ r 1 1 N' y ,- 0 -C f fmhgx I N . egg ' 'M fl H ' x A P' 1,41 K' I fx MQKGUSHE-P4 T AARON IJRUMIRIGHT ART! 1 UR 0'DEI.l Pmas1mzN'r Vlma-Pm:s1meN'1' DRU RIGHT STATE BAN 0 TVR Are for Euvryllling That Is for the Good of Drmnrigllt and Ifs f.'fffZf?IlS Capital 350,000.00 Surplus and Proflts 345,000.00 Resources Over S1,000,000.00 J. H. HULME F. M. FOSTER Am:T1v1a VICE-PRESIDENT CASHIER ' Llhlyc One Hunrlrvfl Forty-amcj l N fx r, N Tffffff- no ,A 7,1 fwqx W' od 14.13- , W sakk-icfibs rw b ,vw 1-, .- W - ,f E 5 l 1 E-. r M , f Y Y' f' 'exa- J J lf -ww A , EE 'U QB 1 1 ff 290 - E- e E1 EH.g,o,-Jl , MQ S, E H --v' .f. Q51- ,Q , Ev -.:L J .W Q A '3 'iii En, ,,, ., .yy f x , 'J W S I . R Ds ' L Q Il ' Y 'V ' ,.-7 -1 7e.r1,,?ffiT,a, 4 S 1 N ' ll A 2 li- - in W Compliments of Oklahoma Gas 8E Electric Company VV. B. MISER General Manager DIAMONDS, WATCHES, F. H. IEZENTANNER JEWELRY, ND SQNS SILVERWARE and New and Second Hand Store CUT GLASS FURNITURE STOVES L NllQlEiEEwD DAVE KELLER Jewelry of Quality OA EgLgE1Q8gg5 Phone 119 P ONOGRAPHS 113 Broadway' oUR coons MUST MAKE Drumright, Oklahoma GOOD OR WE'DO MEIN ge One Hundred Forty-lwol ,He X fJH ,B ,ff-NX I g I ff A - K I Vw ff , -fiiIi1?fififT?4C DJ ff F- WCP' -ff, 1-M-ff? Q1 +-'-g ..f- if-Ji? f 4A A A xl-13,,la-L qzgaagxw I - ii - ? ff--SQQEEQQGUSHBR I-IANIILTON'S I BAKERY DR. CLARKE BLUE RIBBON DENTIST BREAD Phone 263 PHONE 156 221 E. BROADXVAY THE QUALITY STORE WHY PAY SO MUCH FOR POOR QUALITY IN GROCERIES WHEN YOU CAN BUY THE BEST FOR THE SAME PRICES GOOD WEIGHT-GOOD QUALITY-GOOD PRICES PHONE 244 con. MAPLE AND PENN. ov.uH 'r LPaae0 H d dF ty-thr 1 r 3 f-'N W 'N .74- ffzggr---, gfxlswff-ROW, '53 Cfczfxfv me jwggi' fj -+ I -:ELQ?i.ll. ,fl -1.43-Jezi:.,J2fY 1, A lx ,pr-.ff 1. a5Ei, 'Tu dn' 1 ,K 'as k' 44 . 1 ' f , f X- . - Q of-K-Lf ws.: - ' ff-aaa, .4 as-Q H 14:9 ECL.- i I 'lfgiifgsfcusuixi I C. B. STUBBLEFIELD Compliments FURNITURE of and ROBERTS HOTEL UNDERTAKING and CAFE PHONE 12 RESIDENCE PHONE 356-357 Dorothy Bigelow trying to say a quotation from Do you know what I'm going to commit? asked G Dorothy Bigelow- Oh, I suppose 'To be or not Guy Haught- No, murder. Luther Williams- Say, have you see any three- Fay Snodgrass-- No, never did, but I've got so at home. Luther Williams- Aw, cut it out. Ain't a scout Fay Snodgrass- Well, I guess I have, but they'r Hamlet to Guy Haught. y Haught. o be'. cent pieces? me eighty-five cent pieces truthful? e Victrola records. WHERE MOS T PEOPLE TRADE KNIGHT'S LADIES-W AR STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVA ANCE Phone 17 AT PRICES YOU CAN PAY Phone 1-7 mf' TT lPage One Hundred Forty-fo H 'f Reef M Q e S - ' Q N mg. A K H' f M 'N .:.-... gig gk yew -N A? , ,LY-gf Ljifizij-if-N 17-J I1 U S -if-fx 2 fig.-4:-Wwi-...-1 1-4-.1vL:.,,-1, F wi , .ff gf at t o ,A 'A ' 'my'-f 1,124.21 ly, 3 - an bt fl, H f , N ,zu H gfjjigg lb:- Compliments Of The New Smoke House BEN RUSSELL, Prop. LPage One Hundred Forty-flvcl fa t ft t,, A ff-MN , .Q , N XC A .. ...- K' 7 1' 'N fx V Q y -Z ,r 'ww E 'X ,fx F I fy !r J 3 L 1 A M 1 jj J -7 we 'X-SQ--VF f .xr --' M, - f .m gm 14 - Q 1 ' 1 vga? 1: I L rrh Ar, w 1 W Lai--1-V ', 'g ', H 1 'I' JG Hp ma 14 QW I J JK ,, f M , , - V , ' ff A' MQ -Q12-1,44 EQ all fnfkgx - fa Q . 'mg' .. -E 4-ff -v ---s.m,JE52cUsHER 4' 1 Lf- Jq ff SILL'S STUDIO Artistic Photographs 18 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ge0 H d dForty-sixj' Phone 202 Q q 9 6 ' 5 'N 'ft 1 ,Ex ?1 ' R, 5:55 15- XXX. Si? ? 22 f.-1 Q ' ' ,- fi, 5:2 ' 'J' N li 51 1 ff N1 xi' QXYWI 1 wx, 2,1 Q ' AN lk J U1 gf J E 5 1 lguvij W' ri! 5 veg FL JJ 1:1 C M wrza zfmwillb f X jf f ii vkhf-N D- Fifi' 4-'fa-.9-X , Q-...q,.. girim- Nix Wm 5 X1 LPage One Hundred Forty-sevenl 'IA-1 Nl 'X VU L.- fa ,. V7 DA -v gs, rf, - V, :N SN A P1 .fi W PZ' l A L ., , Y' - 5 i f-'f x-'A . 1-' Q ., rang!!gwvnnwmngmpqlluunnngvnm N O '?i H'i'!'W fog w -G 1:54 551-',,:lb1.,,-,XII Eff-N1 Q5 iff I ji-:i'QiQf1Qif37il-iQl,L,JlfL1 , gegffg? 1, xwm 3 ...N A I -r-mfr? 92, 3 N 1 QI .. 5 Zzff' E3'U-1f25'i'zGUsHBR MIDGET CONFEC- TION E RY ICE CRFAM BIG NINE CHOCOLATES BARBER SHOP AND BON BONS Next Door to Idle-Hour Theatre Phone 72 W. H. JOHNSON DRUMRIGHT, oKLAHoMA MARTIN KL DOUGLAS PROPRIETORS FOGALEY BROS. E M E R G E N C Y I-I O S P I T A L GROCERY Dr. J. C. Stevens, Manager AND Drumright, Oklahoma MEATS DR. J. C. STEVENS C' f P S 1 'mia md PHYSICIAN ,orner o enn.v v. . z Broadway V SURGEON Phone 91 X-RAY AND ELECTRO-TH!-ZRAPEUTIIW Sunmcm' AND GENIQHAI. MIQDICINE f 2Q Q, Q., 1 iPagv One Hu rl I F rig-n 1 2' N EDR QQ ,XFN I I Ma' A fi . rv' P1 'r 1' 1'...e 'ur 1 .' I 'af 1. gpg - I' P 'L-1' l'ifA'lll7i :AS':q.,.,fAg:a-, - P' ' r N , . ff , N , . 5 g -e I fy MWF 1 '13 .H df. if eaizggfv 'v 1' ,N I I if V. xlffiif' , A 5,11-mee.--+-44-.--.ge gdb .A ye ina, sleuxa -55: L.: ,, M . . W - gg . 'Haw . -15- :BNIB - ,- li fl Z, I , f l QQ' ,,1' FJ- -fe, f P37 1 'fM-55,41-. O . 11411 I H - ., R ..--' Whfe , '--gg,QffGUSI-IE'-R HOOKS BROTHERS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES QUICK DELIVERY T. B. HOOKS O. c. HOOKS y Penn. and First St. Phone 312 COMPLIMENTS of the J. F. ROLETTE Insurance Agency Bonds and Real Estate PHONE 225 Mrs. Boatman in American Historv to Irene Dillonv- Irene, wh are vou . Y . sitting there looking so dreamy today? Cecil Albert- She's busy looking at Hervey's optics. WANTED-Someone to take care of Miss Elliott's grade book. Apply at once in Room 26. Edna Scheer and Dorothy Bigelow were discussing calling cards and plates. Edna Scheer- They send you the plate free and you will never have to get another, unless you change your name. Dorothy Bigelow- Oh well, then I won't need to get any plate. Miss Elliott- Marguerite, have you any short stories 'P' Marguerite G.- Why yes, I have 'A Man Without a Country'. Orley Walls- What's it cost to have a tooth pulled? Dentist- One dollar. Orley Walls- I've only got fifty cents, but would you mind getting the tooth started for that? Then I can finish the job myself. fn vnu ri , KEN I 11225 S, -,- C N 'ff J fgfgdgx -wg ,R W ,'. Q., Zi- -4i .-1 I X H f W ff N ..- Q I ,N ? of 7 -ffg Ek Nr Oi, is Q , 'flf '13,,Ef. 'IJ j E R , 7 7C .GY -ifjzi--. .---H-.,,.g:-,K-,.z--,Jlf Y L J' f - E - , A N .az 1, In 'iwif A17-4 4 1 , 1 -1' A' ' v W 1 j :vw 7, , i... 5 .ay . A V4 PJ' 'f A , X A 'I USI-TER FOR AMUSEMENT, REST, AND TRY THE l R CREATION IDLE HOUR and LIBERTY THEATERS FEATURE PICTURES EVERY DAY J. R. SNODGRAS Proprietor S, i students to bring their lunches the next day as know I can't carry that much stuff up here. One day while practicing the Gypsy Rover, Miss Dennis told all the they were going to practice all the noon hour. Steele Neely spoke up and said, Why, Miss Dennis, you Miss Morris- Girls, what time is this period over? Laura Schinuck- When the bell rings, I th ink. A Freshman stood on the burning deck And, so far as we can learn, He was standing perfectly saf For he was too green to bu fn. WHERE MOST PEOPLE KNIGHT'S LADIES TRADE STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE Phone 17 AT PRICES YOU CAN PAY Phone 17 4' UHFVG gk da-nvffwlsg' 21' u wr -frm A' r Aw' X ffhxai ff,-xwrn ' Q -f.iiff2iffiiff2fEBi I1 'J CSC' -E--.41-1:4L.'i-..i..T,.f,OL:,lJ1fC mi, 1,45 as I d f ? mf Af. i'Ei A 12' . ' T I A-42 1 'W' 'A im: -C -11,1265 Q, E 1 1 ' T' - '.' Kg'- li 'Q ff2!Z1 f-fcsUsHBR J . 5 xX 1 Cleaners and Dyers and A Y . A Pressers Hatters l ROBERTS ROBINSQNA BARBER SHOP THE CLEANER Our VVOrk Guaranteed Ladies' Work a Specialty Busheling and Alteration -up-to-date Tailoring 'WVE GET THE BUSINESS 1 EXPERT VVORKMEN FIRST CLASS SERVICE H. A. PEAK, PROP. WHY? 201 S. Ohio Phone 34 DRUMRIGHT GAS CAHILL ENGINE COMPANY AND d FOU?DERS Rebuilding Large Engines OUR SPECIALTY PHONE 216 DR UMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA OIL FlELD'S LARGEST CIGAR STORE Dick Cahill W. W. Sontherland gmrlrm fPnge On II I ml Fifly-ll I ' 17' f Iwi? ,- fl- N1 LCE- FNQ S ,KX zi- -.fff,,- , f' f En. EUKMW VG 'W flv , as gif Eff J W x 1 1 v QW -:iLjY- ,iii-nfs -l'f,N',,,:-.L--54- J vklgiiglcwii lm ' ng, V 'L N 'Trng-.rs l 1 f ' 'LM-' 'P 'EQ ' I ll ' 'VE -34405-9 -1fl'1'I , -11 kv .1-'i ' ' f l 32442241 , f i , 5 i f I V 'V ,,,fv ,Y,,,- : 5 '? N, -il,-:Shi A 1. P , X H EEGUSI-1t?L 4 THE HOOVERIZED GROCE RY COMPLIMENTS Of Glzlxcglghigglgs Dr. Wm. 0. Hutchinson PRODUCE OFFICE PHONE 43-2 81 RESUDENCE 43-3 PROPRIETORS PHONE 61 Mrs. Boatman- Rollin, where was the Declaration of Independence signed? Rollin B0ylesh 0n the bottom. Flirt, and the girls flirt with you, Flunk, and you flunk alone. as Mr. Anderson to Rose Luper-- In what moon would you plant potatoes? in Rose Luper- Why, I'd plant them in the grou Fay Snodgrass joined the Boy Scouts and not k - Shall I mark time with my feet, sir? d. nowing what to do asked Scout Master- Why, certainly. Did you ever hear of marking time with your hands? Fay Snodgrass- Yes, sirg clocks do. Barber- Do you want a hair cut? Ruben Jeffries- Naw, cut 'em all while you're at it. Wage One Hundred Fifty- 1 nl N H 1 ,J ,, f xH X fd -,-Ji' ,f E ,fl Ak XFNW 'AN VL' v ff: gg f M x 9 s 3, 2 wg 14-111 Jiififg' v Q es 'Rza ' X V. if ! lj fs. . Q,-Igg.-.F -1 ' ' f - ' ff- fd PSV Jl 1f!,f2-Wai: 29 - i Q 574. le N X' A 1-Gvgffggigususa ID IPage One Hundred Fifly-fivej 9 .337-Ki: 711.1 2-1:41 -7-A wf -s wa 'X Q 3 s?i,giiiLf- 'U jj 5 gl A 2 CM? 11 .A A- 'h Q 'gf -ll'-3 fU1.-:is A s,-Q,1' - 1 ' . 'M ' ' 1 ,H EL I'- fl'f ' 'L' ' F -f:4'.1,,,g,Q px, J ' 5 . - - an 16 4. fe ' l US HBR EWINGS NoRFoLK GROCERY HARDXQRE Good Things FURNITURE Co. To Eat THE GREAT HOUSE OUTFITTERS 309 EAST VVOOD PHONE 279 w EAST BROADXVAY PHONE 30 Plantation Luncheon at Noon 45C K. C. WAFFLE HOUSE The Home of Good Things S STR AND THEATRE Best Pictures Musical and took Companies To Eat PQPULAR PRICES YOUR PATRONAGE STEADY SERVICE APPRECIATED VISIT OUR TEA ROOM FLOYD PEGG JAMES ALIFER Prop. Manager 4 20 Q TI I1'f, II l'rIl ifI11-sz. f T NJ N J 3 x ,-:, X' ,, N 5 3 if ff 'f 'C' y 'f', X QQ! H v , 'yi-L ' J A LQ! f n 'I : 'CYJ 19 ,M .M ,ff .1 1 1, fi A 'VI A f 1 J N- .1 W K 'N f ffl 1 w ... fs 1 J ' I X fx My dl 1 x rf 1 LA H' . , ,L ,. ff .J , ,QI -5-if dn- D' V ,Q - 1 .CRE Q dig b, 'fx 9 J A , ffl iff- f ,vf V v 142. I a P1 1 , f 1 9 'Q ' 4 lg, t H Mb V rf ww 'l Q J .- -'H US Q - 'Pnqv Um' llzzzulrvfl l il'Igl-svlwlz KSN .. - N -i if' ' fi..-3 -wu QW' 'W l 2 ,F H fffrhix . 'fngfq 10 QW A Q, fl - ' 3 'Qi- ! C w ,fd N -f- 1iE'2Q'-.fig-.L:,: , ,rf uw, I ,FW rg a gwrr ,,,,..'X -- in 4 ,ia , Q ,fx ,s.-A HT- .Q ..i,-,ra,1 - Mg, .V f 5' as A ,524 l y 'uw Q1 rigs Rift: vm' 1 fm: - 1,64 U ,i , ff: 1 1 , 'lf' :mr 1 by , X U , Q f, 1, ,ff 7 '45 X 5493 V 1 i if 7 1 w K -f2i'fZ15?fcUsHiaR Mimi lPage One Hundred Fifty-eightj FN ff 'W ff A 7 V Jffxf f X ,.. H ff' T 3 fx N ,--N Ui Q --r' --1 fa, j H. ,f 7, M3 vw ,fx N , j ,,g,- ' I fy !r U I L - l ,wadf--fo ff J , 'o - Qfglil- -J-?i1--1'-if',M!lI,.-J! ,, V 444 7 X :Jr ff --Q! - ggi: 'E' ' N .,: ,JI ff , ., af' -4 J Q Y r. ft 1 , -H -4- 'i fl-5' ' fic-5 2 15 -1352hiT '?'W 'M H Pyf '71-1 1,-ar?'xfffy1w:nf'f A' 4 1. , - ., 176- ' , 4. , 'f:fwJfl'inQw,g, ' - wb , -.X PM at 4 fv ' i 1-. r 4 '34 gg-,f NX me A' gil M -'SQZHQ GUSHER The Plates in this Annual were made by The Southwestern Engraving Company ARTISTS, ENGRAVERS, ILLUSTRATORS Fort Worth, Texas PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ouunnrnp, LPage One Hundred Fifty-nin 1 mr ff - T ,AQ ,- f ,f ., -ng ,-f-1-x? -ju Q ff'-Nwrfqw :E-5: fwiyj 1, N ,pf -1-rl- ,-1 1-:-.-:-7:1 ., ,JL - ky , 77 153. ,, f6'u.rg,,i,iNkAax, A . FAQ' ' -5 i X wcgmbf-gQi:2GUsHBR ' 597-mill lP11gc' Una lIll7l1lI'8l1'Si.Ely1' ' ,' '1 ,av 5, . . Q' ur Tx ff-.JR S gf-5 a ,.,.bn J-f 1 , Xlfxj -,.N -izzfif 1-:fl-ff-x JCM IB 3 -:ff ifllfu 'W VJ 1 I 'Q' ' . ,.,'N - f- ,af ,.,. FIN , gg ,'f- : '4 f-4l: -L. -X!.':.e-' JZ' ,..l.. A - KJQ, L. . 1' if 4,- -55.q,f,!' ' Tirikw xgg vfnfan 7,5 la : -Q72 fffg PSM 6 -5fgfZIi3GUSHE-R THE GRIT PRINTERY Printing Binding In 122-124 SOUTH LAWRENCE WlCHITA, KANSAS IPnge0m'Il 1 is ll 1 ffix N y '-X N ,'n1 , .p gl , I fy! Sl .:, 1 ,, ff .'9 ff V 251 -' ' ,.':Lv .4 -,, ,,a .,- . - 2-fL!:' -A-iw -- GPG 552 -0 5 L ' . Qu. n 62055 ,vgnlv .I , Q, L -,,b. 7 Q Q M , if -- -..' . - f , ,vu .--:r I ' -.-'iii' ' if-, v D-rg .-x , L. V 32' '--5. azz:-:fo71.f'1Tli,,4::-paint: 15-, L -- Y A f -- -v-. ' - f ' -,'.' -,L . dnl - 7,212 AND Q, U C-RIT 1. a , , ICHYK eo A45 PVRIPQTERY lv ' r I 4 g -1 .. 1, VA . Vi! , fi Zxji ng I l 5 J Y i I i 1 5 E 1 5 v I E i Z 1 5 5 J i 5 l 1 l I ' Laxzteknlaltn , .. ,'nx-1'1w!'EIxRI:'rli!lLWum!lwrrAAuLu'1.f:9 a::2'txtnIlllSf ' 'n i4.'1!'Q-,5Z'L.1ll.n'mM' ar4:ax2?3:':k'1.Q :sim ,-1,1 !el!llMenz'?15a1niJ'lI'r1.'2lAz11I'.1E.l'ma'.1!ll'sif.lm