Duncan High School - Smoke Rings Yearbook (Duncan, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1927 volume:

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U The Treasure Chest Published by the Senior Class of Duncan High School, Duncan, Oklahoma 1927 Eileen Terry i,........... ,.... .............. ...,...... E d i tor Clarence Armor ...,..,.. .......... B usiness Manager U We ,ff J' I9 if ' 9.7 CMJ Q no ' - Eg C., Q . ,ri fn,:112c'!fi ,,,! 65 S I . .Jvfi 'Hg -0:53-11,8 P '7he 'Treasure Chest Q W mx 2 ' A V T WWE 7IT'WQASB3RE' 'VE' 'X ,- C V w f 1 If if I9 ,jg . .X. 9.1 A? W 6 ul ijiiixro U 'ldv ...gfq 'qbrro .V F 5:1 V fn,.-653' 5 1: R , 5 3 1 ,J ,f'4'57ha4 sq .Q SU! . , 4 ,, fYJCgAV5 is-5 -f x- .. -acc . N 0 Q Jil? C7f76 'Feasure Chest Q L l 0 o y l DEDICATION Because she understands high school students and sympathizes with themg because she is a loyal friend, and a leader in ideals that are high and trueg and because she has given unreservedly to Duncan High School of her time and talents, the Annual Staff wishes to express its appre- ciation by dedicating this the 1927 Treasure Chest to Miss Lillian Shuster, sponsor of the Senior Class, G l Un 23 l bw., L. XM 5 In l i ' I9 -J af - gf U i o Q Y ' '2 Q 'Q ' -o 'L n'q2?H. ,- W X' .Ji f:g,ilUl3'-'g,u r 11 1: 1 ,wil 1. wr n -GTP 17 h E 47 Ft' uf in-Amin? est qgini B!! 'J M VH QA .E i Was is I 'I 351 EH? w gi! N3 H 'E-in li: H 1 Q U4 El 1 91 A A+. mg U K if HUF M, M l H 5491 QF ig!! i M yy Ii mf ' ff 4, WM iglf 'k-MF. 531- Ea I? lu f, 6 I if w? M- Krug fff lx, W2 ' ff, gf. ---1-I 1261. 'D 6 ,ig-fx, . , 3' 'gt 4,31 lx' ,4 V -gigiaxki ul ,,f. '? .ki ,ZXV ing jd, f pltifiail, Q 5 'fliijj in -lv Q :jL:giI, TJ ff' wawiyrabl i W3 Q Q 9 Q Qi-gp c7fI6 'Deasure Chest Q N1 0, D L F O R E W O R D The key L which unlocks D' this Treasure Chest of 1927 is the key of love for Duncan l-ligh School. The D treasures in the chest are the memories of your school days. There are jewels rare C and beautiful for youg gems whose value can never be estimated. The treasures are your U memories of classmates, teachers, your mem- , ories ofsuccesses, joys, sorrowsg the treasures are your remembrance of all Duncan l-ligh U School has ever meant to you. May you 0 always possess the key which unlocks this Treasure Chest -love for Duncan l-ligh School. 1 0 f' f L Uaikq-cb I9 9.7 E .1 -. N' 'f 0 s sd i Q 0 0 'f'Q'iTf'lif5?se ' ea, 'T T -gcc he 'Dfeasure Chest -i'L-- ' L., Q SM iQ Q f S I 0 fi Q N QW5 ? ' . Q . I , fxmX f FQTI 5 W v 1 53' .5 w x hmy, xx, I5 -2 fi A 5 f ,, , 2 , W 5 5 V li R SL L A :LJ N Q , u 31 ol 9 'J-f Awgfp' 752-H -,f L, 1 7 0 .9! g '39 Q I-'l,G.di-' -i..g: infix! J' od 3 ' i :ii -Y Y - -h - w 1 0 0 gf Q A A f7l7e 'Deasure Chest Q M ...LA A Q i XF I9 X . 27 ' MMA ,,.- Wifi ,HU . ,jafolg-v,o'3i'p 1'-'ba L n i? -Qi-Q ' f- ' L 'eg-epfb' 4: il I 3 W P 1, 'A i ,. 3 1 ,I ,z M: . 55 , r :kc D I 1 in .' 55 i E ,ir I f Us all . 1 1 H ,i .J jk I V?-. 'Q to CF h'TW3 f'm' 'f ' 2 Me 7'rez1surc Chest I PM 'K li Q L ii ii ,, ng gi ,, r ,. S5 is i 4 H Y: C A2 1. 55 , H if l, L ,Ii f WI avg 55111 ii gg 11 :golf 25 :r , f? if a si M il vii 5' Q2 if if ig fiffi u It if if 2: 5: 5 I Qi? 1 F 32 QE iff? ig 3 Quit 1 N ' ' ag 15 iff? gi A ' 55 it lgx 5 .5 x 52 il iw! iw 211 ag ' if 2' I1 I u ff 2' H ik ' 1 5 KE , ii s e V . I I I no! E? ' Q se at 2 1 as ' 1 I fe 5: Y' ii is If VW wi H ai iz JL if W' 1' ! I X fl fi 'N ' 1 .I H. :E iw- Lil It N V gl 55: 5: f' is ,, il , W W ISLE, M. A, .J A Oklahoma University fl ,I V I 1' if gf 15 Columbm Umversity 1 T! 1, . if X' gg Seupormtendem of Schools 55 1 , ff . Jil , sl X9 H if 55 5: EEA QI 5? gl zpgz :LS wp. mi 8 jvh ,K E X Fig , 1 9 Qfgmzffbaiiifffl 1 -f , M A ,Mo -e:f,f ?'Hf3f3-!1- , -A L K9 ..n?GSg-sg: Eiga! W -1 L7f7E 'heaszzrc Chest A-vfrfggj l E. S. LIDE, A, B., lvl. A. Hendricks College Chicago University Principal of Senior ff: h ff f y High School ' ' 77'1,, SS ,L,,i.... I 9 ff ' , Qi: 27 iSX,52fi!i52 3,ef5U e ., eu .e- ef 5 -,raw bi e ' . . ww . ,Lb MM GTV 'sg' xr' ,gi ,. -11 we i ll 1 I fl A i wiv i F ix li! r lvl M ll L i l it Fi ill -is il H1 l l !,,, l l lil sm: I l ii li :lf 51.5 il l ful ll. RJ ii I fill ll l ir 1, ll. l QP U iff ilu r --'-w--'-A- f A-::'N , U 'roi ..-.... -......,...,,,..,. .......,.- 9 Ai, l ,930 ap a Ji -f:-fp C7l76 'Neasure Chest L i ul' 0 r I C 0 O HILL, B. S. Baylor University Chicago University ,, Oklahoma University I9 X 2.1 lj 5 Principal of junior High School .i i J liogia, 7' v V flaia 7774- 9 , oaff' Q --,,-V g 'f-5 P' 4 l ff T0.aufy-4' 'J -v M 0-M'2G? fv-f-.zf5- vi fi-33-D F7176 'Ffeasure Chest -Q 0 H I GH SCHOOL SONG When Duncan High School boys are all in line We're going to win again another time. For every boy l yell, yell, yell And for the whole red team l yell, l yell, l yell So fight, fight, fight for every yard, Circle the end and hit the line right hard And roll --------- Men upon the sod Rah! Rah! Rah! if U i I9 if 2.1 35 l , Q- -PM-L v,. 'L'-I Q4 5 4.-453 -' iff JU' . U soy., . 'v N .. 62 556541. oo U :J e Q Qijb'7he7?easureChest N., VV 'G 'X 5:35 ,-4'AA' X , fx.. 5 If .Q ,xx X . 5 w L N xxxgj - , ' I Q . Rf I ' ,, . fr ....- ,X ' m , x fx ,V , 94'-.'ST ' X fk AA X .f X vb! gf W N ' v , W J 25? I f ii, 2 'f 9' l A Y iii S Stax ' H I ix 4 X 1 wi. fun 1 HE' yxeffx 57' Q tg, LG- - l'.1'j 'vu 1 1 gr,-i ..Al2-T'-Tilijq ..:-Q?'if- lxl my Y H. wg . I, I , will ,Xu ML K ,H X E, x ffx..- 1 ' iff- J X HX N 4 5 Lv A ' xilfglsipff Z O O O W V, '1 M Xl 'V' IW!-..J. Q 1' '-147' , : Sai' Q' 7 ff, 'fiifl ., 'E 52 P ,' iff 12' Ei 172 S? W V' -. My ' x ,, A K I9 -9 f - ,.3 27 nag cf 0 J,,fi'.,fo., c,iTx..glf. qs- on 4 Q 0,9 fr..-K-fi r, .' .J 1. 'Zag 9354 ' I K -vl- JZ In U, 'oo v. bg Q Diggs K gs sf, Qgrfp 'Wie 'Deasure Chest Q 'V Q ANNA LEE GUEST B. A., Oklahoma College for Women I-lead of History Department Sponsor of junior Class T l l l BETTY MeBRIEN A. B., Central State Teachers College University ol lXfIarylantI lntliana State Teachers College Domestic Art Sponsor of Sophomore Class Assistant Sponsor ol' Peppers ' fa U 6251- , S I 9 7 'f kt.? gf 52311-iwigziifli v-f- -0 - N ' ' 1 Q - S up 4, 153, g552ll,i?i!T . j ' .sw Cgfvf, fqxafs Jaan .fs QMM' all ' Q' ' .33 'Kg glcjfb' -.......,.,i.....,...., i ff '7l7e Weasure Chest -S M Q-... LOUISE CATTERALL, A. B, Oklahoma College for Women University of Colorado Head of English Department Sponsor of Treasure Chest and English Club Assistant Sponsor of Senior Class LILLIAN SHUSTER, B. S. Oklahoma Agricultural and Me- chancial College Head of Mathematics Department Sponsor of Senior Class, Peppers and Demonite IQ -x,?3s2-7 or A W.. Q ., ' , -' ' b,.....L,g,,t if Qin-, . Y Mio had la if 1. ' . f-ffigazfyi' , 1. C ua ll , 2 l Q A-4 J C7f76 75'ea5ure Chest Q l l l l GEORGE 'lf BAXTIZR, li. S, lXlOl'KllXYCSlL'I'l1 Sluts 'l'cucl1c1 s Collcgci Olqlzllwomu l'nix'Crsity'2 llcutl ol' Scicncc Dcpzlrtlncnti Sponsor ol Fcicncc Clulwi Assistant Sponsor ol Soplwomorc Class, MRS, l.. H. 'l'l'l l'l.li, A. B. Oliluhomzx University! Central State Teachers' College: linglislw and Mathematics: Assistant Sponsor olCIirls Rcscrvc l.. i ll 57 ,HE gtg M if if W1T:t,,t 5 U no f? D Q tj of t .ttt ttgifigtfgfpig- L-,'Ef : ll'J.E ,foo-6 f,i.3fLQ :Qi . ,1fgM,5AQ :gy ft ft few .syf 'fgA'gfg5g,. or f7he 'Measure Chest Q IWOSS WIIVIBISH, A, B. East Central State Teachers Collegeg Englishg Assistant Sponsor of Freshman Classg Sponsor of Debate Club. FRANK ANDERSON Southwestern State Teachers Collegeg Manual Training and Mechanical Drawingg Assistant Sponsor ofjunior Class. J WC ' so I9 aff s 17 S as ,. . no 4 ., - Q - s,-.as,.Fq.-3 as-sn 0.4-an Ajcfgga, -G: A1 pg 3' I. ,Joi K ,jfa4,.,o'i5 5 ,,' ' -QQ -ee-ffl h,j. 'Ta a L4-4 f7f7e 73-ensure Chest Qqw3a...12-....2. Q . . 1 l l JDS 1 U I -'Shui l. l-rl Ii lil ,Ni j l HELEN REES CLIFFORD, BA. A, vi l University of Chicagog lu, University of Vifyomingg . I Chicago Normal Collegeg M Head of Latin Departmentg Sponsor of Ludus Latinus and National Honor Society: Assistant Sponsor of Cirls' Re- serve. l. Q, NELL PERKINSON, A. B. Oklahoma Universityg Head of Spanish Departmentg Sponsor of Girls' Reserve and l Spanish Club. l . ll, ij. ff fnnlt e 1 .x!IA:Lgg glmqLA:g,,, 1 S Eg -, w V. ,,,,......,..............,,...., W, i 4 S C7he 7?ea.sure Chest o - LETHA ANN SNA W DER A. B., Phillips University Scienceg Coach of Girls' Basketball Team MRS. IRA HORTON B. A., University of Texas: Domestic Scienceg Sponsor of Freshman Class. i SJF ww Y K V 'M-'5'5l' ,a X l 4 1 I l S -9 in ffm gb 1- .9-debug 1 M, ,Q ff-gy in 1 H 1 vfifl wlo L 9 a, A-4 0 '7he 'Neasure Chest Q M . . Q L., w X 1 v a O 0 o 0 0 ' 1 V ,U P C D H J 0 'IH-Z! ., f , X Q S a 1- N iv ' Q Img Wm, ,, Q- A T: W QM 1 1 , oo. ffm A 'f F '-111,310 .Vi Y, I -fi'-'J K' -f-- 'C' ri ff-LT' :T- ... -.., - .fa-f 54 - ' - N lg -Lf,Tfi. Q ,fffy ' J 55' +3 J all ff ag-74-L-:fe f.f..aa ,m W- gfqn 3, PL Y Y fl Y 0 Y 0 3 Q Y C 0 X9 0 17! r' .. 0 ff ,f f ' 1. X U ,,!',, Y vii I9 5 f ' if 177 A-'YW' Anal kt-rr. yr.. 9 D 0 jig! Q Vo .,, gl ' , Q W, bg? We QY,,,,9 Z.. f. '.5jf'f', .arf 11 -' ' -,, Goh? -2955- U 9 Q C7f76 77'ea.sure Chest of Q f, THE SENIOR SHIP The waves are rebellious, tumultuous, restless, but the ships that struggle in the distance ride the waves courageously. There are four beautiful ships coming to har- bor, and one is very near. See it as it proudly fur- rows the waves, a stately ship, richly freighted with valuable cargoes and chests of precious treasure. For four years the ship has braved the storms of this tem- pestuous sea. Many of its men have been lost in the storms the past years, but now it triumphantly sails into port, the sunset coloring the black of its massive outline with beautiful gold. It is the Senior Ship. f , L I9 3 g . X. :L-1 y BX 5 9 Y-97,9 io To Vu '. - ' 'LL Q 3 in +af'f5'P ,f l Y J' M . ,ffgfwa iifp H 7 1 P A' ' ..1'2Q'-ff, C2555- -Q- ,Q 0 f7he 'Neasure Chest f- M Q .. Q A fa . Q .. 'a Yo a X Q o 0 o .1 . . in ,, , QE of' - .. 4 I-19 7: P - I - 'T T0 .1 V ve so W or '--,-J Lug 5 :33 -ff ff W 1 -' 1-J -37 , 12? iiglf ifq, j43':f':4-?i- ' J Lf ijfflit ' Xgypnnf ,Y , - rf, , ,QZHQQ1-. O J .ao :-:-. M.. .3 ,Q-.-ff - ., -.gr '-.. U of 0 5. 19 y mf-7 134:-.4351-, .sb-am HMA-N F1 if U 9, ,-.1 4.7.5-: 571 ,.. QQ:-f.. fa H' fn aw .fn ,ff 'fy Q:q..,.,,,'g 7.3 '35 935 aid , 55' 4 ff, . nv., 1 . W ...-49.4, A Ag 9.3255 Ugttzi y-232, .y . X' .Q X U Q U v J 5 0 Q J 0 s ,o 0 ' u W' ' ' F '. I9 1 ff - if 2-7 ,, , ,..v .092 e ' -ne' of T5 - . A 9 Q ,gr as an Q o .., .6 iwxqs , , 9 sr vug' - -H--4--v-,rs -' , -1, i ' ' 1,4 . H Q - , 4, , ' 'W M.-fm., 0.1.31 J 1, f. wgnrbbaom' A' 1 -xi M ' I -5651 -I f7he 'Deasure Chest 0 . 'u N i. Onward, outward I must go Where the mighty currents flow Star and Wind and Sun my brothers Ocean one of many mothers Onward under sun and star Where the wierd adventures are! 0 CLASS OFFICERS President, W W H ,, , , ,.,,,,, 7, ,, ,Y john Swofford Vice Presidente ,e.ss.se ,A O ,Bethel Davis Secretary-Treasurer eeeee.eee, .,ssesss D orotha Taylor J Q L 9 i u U I ,--, 'L sis . fvflforiff J -get - 2 21 ui Q lu Y I ' 09' u Q 'Cv V 0777777 of-Tleai -at ehgfb, ' ' -42- Q A '7he 'Deaszzre Chest - V ...L,......L- JGI TN SWOFFORD Football 24, '25, 26, 27, cap- tain football squad 27, secon:l all conference fullback 27, track 2-l, '25, 26, 273 class president 27. john shows his loyalty by his actions. DOROTHA TAYLOR Basket Ball '2-l, 25, 26, 27: G. R. 25, 26, ,Student Council '26, junior play, '26, Peppers 25, 26, '27, Dramatic Club 27, Secretary and Treasurer of Sen- ior Class, Harvest Queen 27. Dorotha possesses athletic abil- ity, beauty and scholarship. BETHEL DAVIS Vice President'2-l, '26, '27, Sec- retary '25,, lfootball '2-l, '25, '26 '27, Cilee Club '25, Basket Ball '26, Demonite '27, Sport Editor Annual. A real demon and a good scout. CLARENCE ARMGR Track '25, '26, '27, Booster '25, junior Play '26, Demonite '27, Business Manager Annual. A future editor and psycholo- gist. EILEEN TERRY Choral Club '25, Latin Club '25, '27, English Club '27, G. R. '27, Editor Annual, State Honor So- ciety '26, '27, Assistant Editor Demonite'27. Dependability, scholarship, and service are her chief characteristics MAXINE SLAUGHTER Glee Club '24, '27, Cv. R. '25, '27, Latin Club '25, '27, Debate Club '25, '26, '27, Debate team '25, '26, '27, ,Junior Play '26, Pep- pers '25, '26, '27, State Honor Society '25, '26, '27, National Honor Society '26, '27, English Club '27, Her cheerful disposition and ability to accomplish guides her to success. , :' A n fi l i i Q il i! ii fi ii i I l i fl I l I l ii , li i K i L l l . l , i l i l ir l. ,f x 7? ' Y, .. ..u I9 f,,f 9-'I . U ., V, sr Y A-V Y , Q, ,M -war-. U o Q . if 7 ' U . ..-6511 if 5 5 ' A ' - A ,.5?'U'1i-,oi-' ff' ' .V 20' 'G' .-Q .Jam ya .io i io i ll.: 1 J .i i if lp ,u 1. J i 5 Q Qmgkgigb f7f7E Weasure Chest Q H1-1- ELVIN JOHNS Dunks '24, '25, '26, '27g Eng- lish Club '27, Wonderful but undeveloped possibilities. DORA PORTSCHY Girl Reserve '26, '27. A modest maid. MARjORIE PORTER Olee Club '25g G, R. '25g Span- ish Club '25, English Club '27, Q Peppers '27, Treasure Chest Staff '27. Marjorie is a very dependable girl and always does her work well. DAVID MCBRIDE Shamrock High '26, David never makes his talents known by talking of them. He accomplishes his work in a quiet wav ROSS SEUBERTH Football '25g Track '24, '25, '26, Cvlee Club '26, '27, Dunks '26, '27g Student Council '26, '27, His persistance conquers all he K, attempts. WANDA HENDERSON Cv. R. '24, '25, Cvlee Club '2-l, '25, '261 Quartet '26, '27, Latin Club '253 Dranatic Club '27, Spanish Club '27. A girl who does not hide her many talents under a bushel. I 9 J Af 2 7 V 'af l l, 22373 .,,,gg,Q .Q ' - fL.:f. k J 2 fi H , . g.fff .i,iif2?' W' ' ' , .G7.a42,,, 35.2 nf t. ...fr . 5 Uixggbl ,Le gat? 'F-'bf '7fI6 Weaszzre Chest ali' 6 e he T l A s 1 i :1 1 i v i J 4l'l 3 li lr llll TGLBERT TACKET Il Football '26, '27, Baseball '25, 'il '26, Basketball '26, '27. 2' .l i fl Tolbert can certainly tackle 1 CWhat777j ANITA sP1vEY l Quartet '26, '27, Glee Club '25, gill li '26, '27, Spanish Club '27. Remembrance of her is en- l graved on the hearts o' many. jljg lr ll ll ALBERTA FARSON J Orchestra '24, '27, Domestic lil Science Club '26g Demonite stall '27 l l ' 'i li Alberta's hardest problem to 'E solve is Harold, 'Rl . rl., I joe JACKSON ll Latin Club '25, punks '25, '26, '27, Demonites '27. Everybody likes jocf-fl-les a y jolly good fellow. I , ' HAROLD Baofxpaexr :lil y Orchestra '26, '27, Clee Club r '26, '27, FOOIb3ll '25, '26, '27, gli i v g Operetta '26. ,X , lf you expect great things you f must attempt great things. ,ill X lla l, THELMA RAY gg yi .1 'ri ll Literary Club '2-ll C. R. '25, 'lf , '26, Operatta '25 g junior Play '26. 5 Well say she's a ray, and a SEQ Q bright one at thatfl l lg .r 5 5 3,12 - 1 fa l ' lg il v , sl is ' I! fuffgz Why .9 6 'L 8 1,f.Q-l,gall-a'f'.1--1- 5T:r.bQ'f?Q-Easclggl 'J : i ' YL ..'. TL. J. 5 ..1 Ft' r,L.........,.i Mfr UA,-5615 '-is ,l 'L' --I3 fgffb. 3221 577242 'Measure Chest as in name. '26, '27. Chest. Club, '27. F U V 2.1 fp t 0 f I 9 6 .7 5 ,wlznli AQJTTKT7 M5 ,,,f0,,,,,.u6f -' f , 4 Av H '9..v? MQ-?f5fg,. ' FRANK MIT CHELL Football '24 25 26 27 Track '25, '26, ,Midgets 27 Clee Club '27, Dunks, '24 Determined in his convictions JEWELL THOMPSON Cvlee Club, 24 Quartette D. C, Club, 25 Operatta 24 English Club, 27 A rare jewel in Worth as well OPAL Jfxcksoxi Clee Club, 24 25 26 Girls Reserve, 25', 26 27 Literary Society, '24g English Club 27 Debate Club, 27 Pepper 25 '26g Latin Club 25 27 Orches tra, '26, National Honor Society '26, '27, State Honor Society 25 Everybody loves her because she is just Opal WALDO STEELE Band, '25, 26 Orchestra 25 '27g Clee Club 26 27 Bo s Quartette, '27 He can certainly make a lot of noise for so small a person STANTON BRETSCHNEIDER Track, '26 Basket Ball 24 Booster, '26g junior Play 26 Clee Club, '26 27 D monite '27g Humor Editor of Treasure A genius in hi lin EVELYNI YEACER Peppers '25 26 Debate Club '27g Debate Team 26 27 Pub lic Speaking, 25 26 Cirls serve, '25, '26 27 unior av '26, English Club 24 27 Latin 1 l , l 2 l l l l 7!1e 75fea.sure Chest if-fi3ii5 f.s.t..11'fTT ll l I ll ll l,l1 l l ' ' X, Kll , N l l l FAYL. BURROWYS lfnl' all Glee Club, '24, '27, Girls' Re- ll' serve, '25, '26. '27: Peppers, '26, ,lu l '273 Dramatic Club, '273 Liter- xl U I-,l ary Society, '2-li ,lunior Play, '26, ill i Give Faye a lford and she is ' supremely happy, 1 ., ,1 itll Mlatvm ,lACKsoN Nl, Xlidgets, '24, '25: Dunks. '2-lg ll l l' Clee Club, '253 Track, '251 lfoot- ' l 1 ball, '25, '26, '273 Qperetta, '25, ' lj Spanish Club, '25, -lunior Play, l'l, l '26, English Cllblli, '27, ll Almost a geometry shark. l ly otlmws xltCtotfo l l Cite Cluli, '25, '26, '27, Girls' Reserve, '25, '26. Be good, sweet maid, let those 'E' who will be clever. 2 if l , , Q I ' ll BUENA xllxu Blwxielz ll Girls Reserve, '25. '26, 27', Clee Club, '26, English ClUl3, '27, ll l k A modern Priscilla, l, ll, l ILA xlfxu ooxfxllo , ' t l,, lf l Cite Cltlls, '24, '27, oil-ls' RC- 2 ll, serve, '25, '26g Dramatic Club, Il. ' '271 Peppers, '27. l', lla Nlae puts a lot of lun into l lille, and gets a lot in return, alll l l 'lf l tlzsllila toxo lg-ll l He is crazy about accomplish- l 'I ing things, ll-' thtre isnt any l l, q i xxorla to it, il' ll, ll lil lil l ll l' ' ll ,gr-1,1 lil f' 7'5TY'll ' 51 lf 7 .2 i ,X C l f itll is ,2,,2e,...J.?..f1: . was .ma llel U f- ,f ..,,-16547 :We-:ic ' .mm fs iff' 'well 2' P Q digs: f7!7e 'Deasure Chest Q V Q 4, l l l I l E Z E w. i fs 5 i jOl-IN GUEST Whv don't you speak for yourself, john? MAURINE ROGERS Basketball, '24, '25, '26g Volley- ball, '26, Glee Club, '27, Her determination makes her realize her ambitioons. EVA GAY BUCKHOLTS Eva Gay is a good student and, incidentally, her favorite flower is Sweet William. PAUL SM ITH Sh-h! Don't tell anyone, but we heard he wakes up for his meals, PETER OTTINGER Demonite Staff, '27. Dis you ever hear Peter express any of his original ideas? He is quite a philospher, isn't he? MINNIE HENDERSON After all is said and done, there is never another Minnie like ours. f,, I9 fx?-'7 23 ' , . 7 . 43 , ,S Q U gf ei 0 .i,fNwQ,h.,,.- J gg 55005 as - ,kv 2,12 .Q-H?g.4-P JK K. I P ,fs ,Kei beach, E..-ii., li., H Q Wire 'Deasure Chest Q M RODERICK KUBIK Clee Club, '26, '27. lf Rodericks scholarship were in proportion to his looks, he would be an A+ student. RUTH SAYE Debate Team, '25, '26, '27, Public Speaking, '25, '26, Debate Club, '27, Peppers, '25, '26, Cirls' Reserve, '24, '25, '26, Latin Club, '25, National Honor Society, '27, Demonite Staff, '27. Variety is the spice of life- Ruth is a variety all her ownf Ruth is the spice of life. BLANCHE WGGLF Quiet and unassuming. LOUIS MORTON Literary Society, '24, Latin Club, '25, '27, Clee Club, '25, '26, '27, Quartet, '26, English Club, '27, Operatta, '25, '26, Debate Team, '27, National Honor So- ciety, '26, '27. There is just one thing l don't know, BGB DUNCAN Loco High, '26, Midgets, '27, Debate, '26, Latin Club ,'27, Hes worthy, capable and friendly. THELMA JACKSON Basketball, '24, '25, '26, '27, Literary Society, '24, Peppers, '25, '26, Girls' Reserve, '24, '25, To be a good basketball player and maker of friends is her goal. E 'z 245 I9 f l i., ff? Mist' L, o Q, . C ' 5' ' . Q 5 5 3 , . 4'TTm'Of0 ' .I D if eye Tn ff- .an-pd-'10 '-. Vg w l Ax- e -e3e-affi- , A M , fpwg V H 1 Wh, ,ard vm .we , is ' ' v Qin, si '- '.1T.JJ1Li2S '-'ie ,ISL-,.. f ,yu--an-my ggas 'Wie 'hfeasure Chas Football, '25, Band, Staff, '27. lvlidgets, Literary Chest. H O H Z 'D R Q m L- P-. I-' his Q5 rn :P C3 ,g 372 lf! -W Z 0 C Z I 3' or T I ' ll 51-4. Wfl-I:ll.Q..:, M7 ...ie v ary Club, '24, Orchestra, '24, '25, i Public Speaking, '27, English Club '27, Student Council, '27. ' Anxiety never figures in her life. I I in ,i ,U HARRELL PHILLIPS I '24, '25, '26, Dunks, '25, '26g junior Play, '26, Orchestra, '26, Demonite His wittiness makes him an expert at making excuses. WALTER FERGUSON '25, Dunks, '24, '25, '26, Demonite Staff, '27. Too much knowledge is a dan- gerous thing. Safety first. i EVELYN ENGLISH Club, '2-lg Girls' Re- serve, '25, '26, Peppers, '253 Span- ish Club, '253 English Club, '27g I Calendar Editor of Treasure 4 Evelyn is a brilliant English I student. Can you guess the reason7 Her name is reason enough. writer hum M, Boa SHIRA Lu.. Basketball, '24, Dunks, '24, '25. I The ladies' man. I CARRIE GREEN 'li i .1 You should hear that type- ii when Carries fingers I' touch the keys. u I ii .ie l ,lm I9 Lf, 2-1 I 5734? ' ERN . as ' xr' A P .,, P la ifji '-' 0 . f - C - f' T' ----' Y ...EA ,Y,1'- Z----:Li ' 'tEEgg,,-1' G' . 1 'Nt ,.,f4 L-utaiildgv ik fd, l ' -Cb -5Q l2.Tg Opaq- PJ ,Q '7he 'Deasure Chest Q M L. CHARLOTTE CALVERT Literary Society, '24, Glee Club, '25, '26, Girls' Reserve, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '25, '27, ,lunior Play, '26, Art Editor of Treasure Chest, '27, National Honor Society, '27. Of all the daisies in the earth, She is the one of truest worth ROSE FARRIS Spanish club, '24, '25, Girls' Reserve, '24, '25, Literary Society, '24, English Club, '27. Rose's hair is her crown of glory. IUDSON LEEMAN Latin Club, '25, Orchestra, '26, Operetta, '26gIunior Play, '26, Booster, '26, Dunks, '25, '26, State Honor Society, '25, '26, '27, Nat- ional Honor Society, '26, '27, Cvlee Club, '27, English Club, '27. Just ask Judy to help you. He Will. Judy is talented too. Haven't you heard him play his uke sing-and-oh yes! He certainly can jigl. LOUISE DICKEN Literary Society, '24, Orches- tra '24, '26, '27, Latin Club, '25, '27 Crirls' Reserve, '25, '26, '27, Debate Team, '26, '27, National Honor Society, '27. Louise's debating ability, musical talent, and friendly dispos- ition make her a popular girl. HALLIE OlLLlAM Girls' Reserve, '25, '26, Liter' ary society, '24, Latin club, '25. Hallie is just Hallie, ll good pal. JIMMIE JONES Dunks, '24, '25, 26. Seasiclc lim. 9 lA? - in I9 ' 2: 2-'I Q V o U, . C- ' ' ' ,Q Y' 4...,afi,, rffoatglai' 0 'WZ fx- 7' .Q H ,5 ,Eb .. 0-296 ' its Wie Weaszzre Chest Q +:4g MANADA COBB Glee Club, '24, Quartette,'25 '26, Debate Team, '25, Basketball, '24, '25, Dramatic club, '25, '26, Eng- lish Club, '27. I-lerjolly disposition makes her loved by all. GILBERT STOGSDILL Romeo had his Juliet --- and so have I. WALLACE WILLIAMS Another Ben Franklin. Think before you speak. PAYE EARNI-IART Glee Club,'25g Girls' Reserve '25, '26. Faye earns all our hearts by her friendly ways. AUDREY CORBIN Glee Club, '24g Peppers, '25, '26, Girls' Reserve, '25, '26,'275 Latin Club, '25, '27, Debate Club, '26, State honor Society, '26, '27, Nat- ional Honor Society, '26, '27, lun- ior Play, '26, English Club, '27, As- sistant Editor of Treasure Chest , '27. A girl who knows something about everything, but is not Conf tent with her store of knowledge. IVA GRAHAM Glee Club, '24, Debate Club '25, Peppers, '25, '26, Literary So- ciety, '24, Latin Club, '25, '27, Girls Reserve, '25, '26, '27, English Club, '27. A true blue girl and friend. , , 'ew Rl Qi? 2 9 fi gigs? 'Wie 'Treasure Chest KATE YOUNG Basketball, '24, '25, '26, '27, Girls' Reserve, '25, '26, '27, Glee Club, '26, '27. Kate is a person of cheerful- ness and pep. Her voice is her chief attraction. CLARA GIBSON Spanish Club, '24, Cvlee Club '24, Operetta, '24, -Girls' Reserve '25, '26, Shorty -- that's she. RUBY IOHNSON Girls' Reserve, '25, '26, '27, Demonite Staff, '27. A girl liked by all her friends. Her friendship should be treasured as a ruby. OLLIN HARRIS Latin Club, '25, Science Club, '25, Glee Club, '26, Operetta, '26, National Honor Society, '26, '27, Spanish Club, '27, English Club, '21 If he is told to do a thing and means to do it really, he never lets it be by halves, but does it wholly, freely. JOHN HALLET Football, '24, '25, '26, '27, john has two main interests a certain little girl and science. RUBY NXXILLIAMSON Basketball, '26, '27. Gentlemen prefer blonds, but when they see Ruby they change their minds , I9 ,gif 'ff 7 A 11 it .C .. .S , p 'if'-V--1' 4,-6Sl b J -ft ffffp-snea k-B ZR' A ,V -' 'GHJ3 'wg-29505. 3255 C7!76 'Ffeasure Chest Q 6-,mi--,,-,T HENDON POLLARD Glee Club, '27. jack of all trades. ELLEN SITTON Girls' Reserve, '24, '25g Or- chestra, '26, '27g Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, Quartetre, '26, '27, Peppers, '25, '26, '27, Debate Club, '25, Latin Club, '27, English Club, '27. Beauty is it's own excuse for being. LILLIAN DARWIN Although a newcomer, LILLIAN has entered into her work earnestly, and has gained many friends. ,.-tl, Mx? ,lfa ' A I 9 , . 55 il '1 Af lj O U H 1 cl a . u 9 'id b ' oi ff' , f 1 1 .. U, . 00 Q 52 09 0 0 a 0 n 0 ,Q if-gb '7he 'Feasure Chest -1 6' .... 5 , gm QGJ 4 . 'y 1, IA e 1, N Q. . H gg, ,f rv - -ffl ., vi -2 4 '9 0 ..: , ' - 'H Nfvwn 'M -tr N. vig-3'S:Z's , .,,. W N ex Nj iv '-' I e. 4 Ny. .-.fr-zfw: fr, 6' std'-swag wt 02? W vs we vi: ff. :gg O 453' I 1 ' 1 V w UH ,v .Q -9 '- 211 ,ff N , ic gf o ai Yo af Q o u, U, v ' ' U f f' Q V' ,.,Y'f hA ,, Aida, 0 ca r .a on f an - v 4- . , L , . mzgfb. km . rv C7fI6 'Deasure Chest O NWT-Q-., I must forth again tomorrow With the sunset I must be Hull down on the trail of rapture In the wonder of the sea. 'J 1 CLASS OFFICERS President .....,.,. .....,.,. Delmar Raibourn Vice-President ..,..,. ...... ,..,...,.,..., G u s Beck Secretary .. ..,. I ......,,s Ghim Anderson Treasurer I ,....,. ............ B ill Young r' - , I 9 -5 - 2.7 K 2' of. ' 97 SB Q A :mf L ' , .Q4iT4g w ,lfibfw -.. C423 . Wife 'Deasure Chest LEWIS NORTHCUTT LOIS CHAMBERS ROBBIE EDNA WHITE GUS BECK I. F. BURNETT GHITA ANDERSQN CLAUD CRENVS IEWELL JACKSON -J 2.1 EK rf- 1' I9 - L r-Cer' , 3 V p. 4 M-my -f 2 na 13,355 5766 'Deasure Chest Q --w P ALORA LOWE BONNIE BURGETT DELMER RAIBOURN IOSEPHINE EDWARDS TOMMIE NORTHCUT BUSTER BROWN EDWIN COOMBS REBA SUE FERGUSON ' ,H SX -A '-J ', .. . . ' 0 mwah., G: Qs ' ' . 1 'f ,'- ,ami 55.4550 Dix ' !4.x s H I9 N 9.7 'E , f 'O .QQ QQ '7l7c 'Deasure Chest IRIS HARRELL HANLEY BLAND TRUMAN IZARD MARY HELEN FURST GEORGIA YOUNG I-I. L. PRIBBLE CURTIS JONES ANGIE MEAZELL , M l 9 -f k 9-'T F3 ',,j U o..'., ' 5' QW' 4,,T5Kl'g7 9:m : J' bf' I4 - HN, agua 55, 5 n ,Z ... .G-4f,:H ,-'23, 1,55 , -x- n 94,833 1 750 7?'wS11fff Umf VVANDA RUSH VERDA FOSTER GUY SHORT IOLA ASHLEY DOVIE MAE FORD MILDRED DEMPSEY LLOYD BENEFIELD MURVELLE COOK VW? vw P .T ,,..., ,..L..,q:x',f.,..-..T 1 lik if J Q f Y ' s7fffj:.,if,0,w H Y n my Af V K .42 1432, 5p,fs, U 53212 The 'Deasure Chest 9 Swwff-dh: HAVEN HUFF RACHEL BARRETT ANNA JOHNSON MARGARET BELLIS ETHEL MCCORMICK WAYNE WILSON GENEVA THOMAS ISMA JOHNSON 6211-: f- ,. T' f 4' A X I9 S M84 f F a- fx- .. 0 Q acgsb. . !'7f7E 'Deasure Chest x..1'S'feIU g,f..-ff:::v-H '1iii.q ' I I I I I I I ELIZABETH HUFF CELESTIA DEAVENPGRT P. H. PECK ELVA DEAVENPORT INA MAE SPIVEY HARRY STEWART AARON WILLIS IESSA PAYE PAYNE Q W I9 f I L 2'-1 X ,ff 2 1 'T'A f'2i,'fTT'TT- ' - 0 I Q V Q lx MA A Lu 'U J Q. F 1 ft- --if-5? y, QIDQJQQGQ 1 C7he 7?ea.sure Chest CHRISTINE FIALA HELEN PHILLIPS WAYNE BUMPAS JOY GILLIAM VEDA ROBINSON RUBY HITE JULIA ARNOLD NELLIE MAE NWILSON IQ ff Q, 17 I J., o U, ' - : 0253 .J 'k .-'Qj,E?v':v oi,-w sf' - I ' 1 W 'G Q Qesiiu-Saab' ip L7fl8 Clifeasure Chest 5, -- ,,. CLORINE RENSHAW IOI-INYE MARTIN PAULA COURSEY MERCEDES WALKER DORTHY KINSLOW MILDRED PATTERSON LOUISE MILLER ZOE NICHOLS I I 9 XN f gf 27 W i 23 ai ,N L if Lwlgfg, . 6 KI 5 5 ' 0 'TT ' X -Iv QD! 4,-S Q.: J, z :JL . 1M.,YJJuaoQ,, 0.0 ,K .kv ' -Q1 dbg lfxk. A 3 0 f7he 'Heasure Chest RUBY BURNS HOPE DOLEN BERTIE WARD MABEL COOPER TILLMAN LANOI-IAM .V O O O Jef if ,, - , -:sz , ' M .6! 'adj-22 GSd e ff? 'Wie 'Iifeasure Chest Q -M--1-ff-:fa-ww SEA FEVER if I must go down to the seas again, to the lonely sea and the sky, And alll ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by. And the wheel's kick and the wind's song and the white sail'ssl1aking, And a grey mist on the sea's face and a grey dawn breaking. I must go down and to the seas again, for the call of the running tide, Is a wild Call and a clear call that may not be deniedg And all I ask is a windy day with the white clouds flying, And the flung spray and the blown spume, and the sea gulls crying. I must go down to the seas again to the 'vagrant gypsy life, To the gull's way and the whale's way where the wind's like a whetted knife, And all I ask is a merry yarn from a laughing fellow rover, And quiet sleep and a sweet dream when the long trick's over. John Masefield U J' a 2 U L tif ' I i H get 6 9 Q o .- ' . 3 '3 Q Jo f 0770! 'H-'fl'15l . 1:a be gb' - if W ,5fv'j,,., i , J- 9 DK trys, ,Q Q . J D f7l7e 'Measure Chest Q M 9 u 0 fa 0 0 5 P 'ws E-xg, 11, WP S X xlib- A ' ' - Ny E -: K. X u X V V, w W ,, gh 4 A Ii. 4,',4,'...,.. T U i lj ' , ' ' 1' U gf 329259214 k X- - - rs E -T W ' A Fri Q ,si ' P V' :Qi L A i -Q J 4 L tv 4 L ' fp 2 1 d A A 22,955 Q 6 W A V x ' Qr Q4 GI 4 -6 ' 0 w r' I -fggfi 9.1 O M490 -0 2. f E Uv! '97,-Q - Lx 9 0 . 7 I9 ' ,, 7 '-TaY59 1: a 67.1 Q o 07 fp ' u'u Q0 orn ' 'I r Q 1 I 4 I N D 'D' 2 J! 1 I4 N fgfgdgqna. . f .. ,H 'i -ac'-fm 00 0 3 saga f7he Weasure Chest Q 6V The clouds have begun to frown,- But with a stout vessel and crew, , We'll say, 'let the storm come downl' And the song of our hearts shall be, lVhile the winds and the waters rave, A home on the rolling sea! A life on the ocean wave! President s..,.ee,., ,,,,,,, D Cwcy Harris Viee President .......s.7t. s...s K enneth Worrell Secretary-Treasurer .,,,,,v ,,,,ss M iriam Ridgeway e '9 97 5: 9-'7 fs 1'f .'s'Q O Q0 4' Mfr, 'n'1 '.:' YQ env emma - hifiik: FXQJLEAQ is F!-,L nh., QQEQ--295099 d,- ,,,, , . ' ff 'L!.vZ!?i' Q,!ff Jf First Row Nliriam Ridgeway. Cloyd Cray, Lorene Dowdy, Nell Bryant Anderson Green. Second Row-eKenneth Worrell. Katrine Lowe, Vivian Mcifarland, Frank Saye, Ruth Whitt. Third Roxx'eNaomi Harp, Holliday Mitchell, Bess Wharton, Mildred Wright, Mabel l-lite. Fourth Rowf William Woodward, Edith Dismang, Deward Ryan, Eileen Dismang, Ylita Hall. Eifth Row-WE. B. Peters, Thelma Calyeon, Elsie Furman, Clifford Morris. Mary A. Ray. Sixth Row-Drue Bretschneider, Lenora Gregston, David Stogsdill, Raymond Rush, Eva Taylor, Xlittie Sue Pendleton. Q ig T N. Nl- K I I, A ,. ,:..Ri,, ' I .f Ju 1 ,sq V . 4, , I L instm, ,L , First Row-Lola Reynolds, Richard Kincaid, Olga I-larrel, Tommy Stokes, Ivlaudene Yeager. Second Row-Gladys Welchon, Elvin Tackett, Ruth Pope, Obeda Leftwich, Edna Tinsley. Third Row-Dewey l-larris, Elizabeth l-learne, Marie McKenzie, Odessa Taliaferro, Bernice Hanson. Fourth Row-Lynn Williamson, june Chase, Frank lkicazell, Helen jackson, Donald Stinchecum. Fifth Row-Wilbur Denho, Naomi Ott, Tom Xledlin, Gertrude Pollard, plane Allison. Sixth Row-Archie Brown, Katherine Wilson, Goldia Phillips, Peggy Young, Imogene Haskins, Marcus Davis. oo D . A ,. f7l2e 77fea.sure Chest 0 ov 9 o G rx fa W 4 ,AXQ x X XfXfX .ff xy, ykfkf 5 . -aff A' K Q -A X, -w , J K! tx ,I If , ll xff v NW W Q ii-xy, 4 X ggi, w 33121515 WA S-' , N' ' a J? f Q. '9 Hff b. 11 'G' 6 i o gi 0 e Q o yi! ' if u 3 6 ' Q Mn 5 4 o 9 4h,i,,O 'b, Q E 3 . J, VLA. .4 . f 9 Qui 5 A, w 4454- - 1 -r 1' ' -vii- digs- c7he 'Dfeasure Chest Q The fishers child, with tresses wild, Unto the smooth bright sand beguild, With glowing lips, sings as she skips, Or gazes at the far-off ships. President ....ss..ss..e , ,...... Helen Raulinson Vice President ,...s,.,.s... ..s.... A nnice Walling Secretary-Treasurer s,..s. ,...... D oris Williamson is ' L I . Xin I 9 be 2. 1 Pi YL-,io u Y . 'V u Q ei V f-.:,4.W0 ,, .' W 5' 3 - 'fe . M241 3 , M -' o-?,C3 '5, A p if '7he 'Heasure Chest 0 M -2.., ... . First RoweGeraldine McLendon, Lynn Williams, Lucille johnson, Wilbur Stokes, Pauline Ffandin. Second Row-Doris Nichols, Hazel Powers, Bennet Anderson, Vivian Wharton, Tallncadge Wilcox. Third ROWFGFOVCT Ryan, Sybl Tiala, Travis Coffey, Suetta Ryan, Mark Feather. Fourth Row-Helen English, Hewey Brewington, Leta Harris, john Calvert, Marian Geans. Fifth Row-Floy Livingood, Helen Wyatt, Garland Nloody, Fanella Clift, Ruby Manly, Lois Frey. JE 1 ' - I 7' f 9 E 2- -I Y I 9 'f if A-vw Y-W pf... l he o Y ' Y 4' i 0 K' Y H Q Z 9 U 3 b ' .llgigaf of . an a J , ' i 4 - .4 45,1 f Jr- 'JLG QA- - 1 ,v-'K CD 'FQ .i1Q'-'5Qg:,5es. ml Q Qfei-1,235 C7f7e 'Deasure Chest Q -1- First Row-Bill Davis, lra Martin, Amos Kubik, Anna Murray, Louise Me- Connel, Etldie Lee lvlanley. Second Rowe Annice Walling, Brooks Robertson, Dorothy Dewey, Kenneth Kline, Polly Anna Vernon, Roy Crews. Third Rowe -fRee Ledbetter, Robert Barnett, Doris Williamson, Lucille Coombs, Wilvin johns, Ruth Furman. lfourth Row-fe Cleo Burns, Dana Vanest, Leon Thompson, -lean Brewer, Vir- ginia Bennett, Howard Bennett. Fifth Rowa Eliiabeth Ray, Ruth Buckholts, George Nlayo, Imogene Webb, George Ritter, Opal Eastwood. I 9 wi! -if L 2-'I f W-'T ' - -:U'fg.,Yf..,'lS V 2, fffolstaokb D-' Z ,P A' .9 ,561-' . 5-323 1 'bl yi. CJ l i lu il 5 ,U sf? N' 0-3: ,glZ35ji 1... . w K I '?2iif.13, I I .w Q '. 1 kJ .ml WW:-mm ,,:'7.,,,,w1. I: 1 ' K X , lx - Q 4 , ., ef V 1 Q.. - Qiffflx ' . .,.-,.,., ww,- ibwme 1 'v 9 ,I . 'D 'I Sw f - ,, n 'Fw Q Q A V I, : me A'- ' 1 I 1 wk ' .gn .. , 4 4 'LJ-J, n ' lx, ' X x . V: - k X-X R' NS K xx N 5 xg 9 P3 ' ' ,f w- f fff 'Q v :ff 0 y , , U ,yn 1 I 1 f 1 ' U' 2 ..f ' V 9 I N 7' N, ' -V L 'fl X . Iwejz, 4 ' ' .yi - J DOROTHA TAYLOR PAU LA COURSEY MARIE MCKENZIE ANNICE WALLING iufswikyf BE 1 Q I XT g-,f ff! A f I ,gg K ' if' -il e be 42,29 C7f76 'Treasure Chest Q V W. I, COTTON MYERS Coach ' Football, Basketball and Track FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 24 eeeetttette be to at to L ,,,,, ,,,,Vv'aurika October 1, Y to Comanche October 8, W, C Wilson October lice , to cWalters October 22 c,c,,,c, .ccc P auls Valley October 29 c,,,,,,,,, ,,,c,,ct,ctc L awton November 5 ,,,, ,,,,c,. A rclmore November ll ,c,,C,cc ,.ccc,,,c M arlow November 19 ,,,,Vcccc ,c,ccccclc P urcell November 25 c,ccc .ccc.cccV cc., C f crcc C C ,c,c,.,,cc Chickasha X? 1 9 ul 21' ag 3 V Q 70 we I. . ' ' U . 5' 3 Q' 0 .L, 'a : iEikN -o'8f5'W'3eff,fp5f'Qfd Q T E A . -f '7l1e 'Heasure Chest CAPTAIN CHOSSD SWOFFORD Age, 193 Wt., 168 lbsg Ht., 5 ft., 105 in. Four years of fight is johns record. He was always depen- dable, playing two years at guard and tackle, respectively, and two years in the backfield. A'Hoss made the fullback position on the second All-Conference team in 1926. BETHEL DAVIS Age 19: Wt., 155 lbs, I-It., 6 ft., 1 in. Doc is a center of consider- able football ability. For three years he held down the position at Center, and served nobly for the Red and White. He was steady and dependable and could spiral the ball back from Center like a college veteran. JOHN HALLETT Age, 20, Wt., 170 lbs, Ht., 6 Ft. john has been regular tackle for Duncan High for four years. He is a valuable asset to any- body's football team. He received honorable mention on the 1926 Conference selections. He was a member of the 1923 champions. TOLBERT TACKETT Age, 17, Wt.,150lbs.g Ht., 5 Ft., 4 in. Another member of the Midget backfield crew. Tolbert played for D. H. S. two years, making the regular team his first year out. Fight, sportmanship, and head- work were characteristics of his playing. 5' 1 V 1 I Ofc 0 - cd X .03, u 3 '1-.-rf-'fi pl rgif J. ,, u H avg' 'A I, 'I' -xv .. Jwceb, Qb C7f78 'Feasure Chest - M-W-1-:---4 CLAUD CREWS, Captain-elect Age, 185 Wt., 1473 Ht., 5 ft., 10 in. Because he is a cool thinker, dependable, and possesses the characteristics of a great field- general, Claud finished his second year at the wing position this year, and was always in the p'ay. Very few fullbacks were able to run his end of the line. HARDY LEWIS, Guard 82 H. B. Age 19, Wt., 148 lbs, Ht. 5 ft., 4 in. Although Hardy was small, he made up for it in speed and fight. When he hit that line , some- thing had to give and it was usual- ly the opposing team. Hardy did creditable work as guard in '24, and halfback in '25 and '26. HARRY STEWART, Right End Age 19, Wt., 147 lbsg Ht. 5 ft., 10 in. Hooks undaunted spirit, fight and headwork made him a most formidable foe for any oppo- nent, Stewart's presence on the right end of the line completes a well-balanced line. He was a sure snagger of passes, could plunge the line in an emergency and ex- ecuted plays both offensive and defensive at the wing position that aroused praise and admira- tion from the fans. FRANK MITCHELL Half-back and End Age 19, Wt., 149 lbs, Ht. 5 ft., 65 in. Pineknot gave Duncan High School three years of faithful ser- vice. He lives up to his nameg he is as hard as a rock, and you couldnt hurt him with an ax. He was one of the best tacklers on the team. if A A TA' H-jg, L, 9 QQ Q23- 9 . , fu, gr, -V ff:-fjts 57he 'Feasure Chest HENRY RAINS, Guard Age, 205 Wt., 165 lbs, Ht., 5 ft., 75 in. Q Hank was a regular spud Demon. He started the season at a backfield position, but lack of previous experience shifted him to guard. Henry is powerful, and certainly can tear 'em up with his large hands and arms. He has another year. BONNIE BURGETT, Fullback Age, 17g Wt., 165 lbs, Ht., 5 ft., 11 in. Bonnie played his first year for D. H. S., doing excellent work at fullback. He showed remarkable improvement before the season was over. Burgett has the weight, fight, and ambition that will make him a great fullback, ANDERSON GREEN, Center Age, 17, Wt., 176 lbs, Ht. 6 ft., 3 in. Although his head and feet are far apart, he manages to make them cooperate. Andy showed up good for his first year out at the pivot position. He developed one of the most accurate snap- backs in the Conference toward the last of the season, and pro- mises to be one of the best centers in the state next fall. More strength to the Demons! ROY RAY, Quarter 82 Halfback Age, 17, Wt., 154 lbs, Ht. 5 ft., 105 in. This is Roys second year with the Demons and he will be with them two more years. jelly is good on the receiving end of a pass and, as a passer, he has few equals. 1 y 1 iw 1 I9 1 1 af 0 ' 4 . . 5 gg, .... - uw 11- . I 'iff ,' ff' 'M '9f 4Ngp 'o1,A,.f x5fl -f.Th'6? a, lv ia: 'Wie 'Deasure Chest C- -H-B1-L-.r i l JOEL WRIGHT, Right Tacklc Age, 17, Wt., 186 lbs, Ht., 6 ft., 15 in. Stellar lineman with two years experience. joel is a Sophomore and will be with the Demons for two more years. Although he is afflicted with a slight case of lazi- ness, Gotton Meyers has the re- medy which was responsible for the fight joel showed this year. DELMER RAIBOURN Age, 205 Wt,, 175 lbsg I-It., 6 ft., 1 in. Delmer, better known as Ghi- huahuaf' is another lineman of the Southern Conference cham- pions of '24. Chihuahua re- turned to D, H. S. after two years absence, and played his last game against Walters, when he became ineligible . His was a powerful tackle and his absence from the team was felt by all. BAXTER GALMES, Guard Age, l7g Wt, l8l lbs,g Ht., 6 ft., 15 in. Baxter played his first football this year, holding down a guard position. He will be a power in the line next year. DALE TINSLEY, Right Guard Age, 17, Wt., l70 lbs, Ht Sft 8 in Dale kept his opponent guess- ing all the time because he never lacked fight. Despite the fact that he suffered from an injured leg the entire season, he earned his letter and promises to be an outstanding player in the Gon- ference next fall. 7- - i Abe '9 2 11 .0 - ' ,f', 3 0 UW 4, agsg ,-1.5. twK'E3wi:j 5 fz - A- 'Ce..:zU?ffe, fa, T , 9,0 - .-iii' i, mjjrp '7he 'Deasure Chest Q A L o 9 1+ january 7.,,, ,,. ,.. A A A .Av w . A w. w . , , L L L so january 14 . ,, january Zlm january 22 w..w ssss January 29 ..A, ,,AA February 4 ..,. ,.... February 18 ara. or February 25 ,,,.,, , JOHN I-lOSS SWOFFORD Guard john lacked only a few quart- ers making his letter under Coach Ray Rider. This year, however, he was a regular and did some hard fighting for the team. I-Ie graduates this year. SCHEDULE OF BASKETBALL GAMES ,Walters .smlvlarlow .,H..,Purcell ...i...sPauls Valley ........,,Walters ..,....Lawton .v.i..ii..lVIarlow ..,rChickasha ll v -1 g 9 i 4 . 9.7 yi V4 u o u I . 5 ' 0 0 S' Q L ir' -. - . -Mani' I ' ,v Q -eiiawa. r I ,al i NF Q -:gb l7f76 'masure Chest 0 O l ROY CJELLYJ RAY, Guard Although this is jelly's first year to letter on the high school squad, he had two years' exper- ience with the midgets. Roy is a cool, steady player, with a won- derful ablility for floor work and quick shots. He could break for the defense as readily as for the offense, and played it equally as well. Roy specializes on long shots and rarely ever misses. I-le will be back next year. TOLBERT TACKETT, Forward Although Tackett lettered one year with D, I-l. S. he played his position like a veteran and made forwards of the first rank step to best him. Tolbert graduates and the Demon squad will be minus a good forward. ROY CREWS, Forward Roy has the distinction of being the smallest man on the squad and of making it his first year out. For an inexperienced player, he show- ed real talent and with careful training he will go good, Roy has three more years with D. l-I. S. al f. ,gs gi -9 11 .. f 4-o'l,n3Q'7wfE?-TfQ,,1.3Elf'l ' Q C7!76 'Neasure Chest ,sk l BONNIE BURGETT, Center The winner of the silver basket- ball as a token of appreciation for having been the player of most value to his team. Bonnie will be back next year. DEWEY HARRIS Dewey Harris was guard on the midget team and sub-guard on the high school team in '27 and will be back next year for the team. He will make someone step, for one of Dewey's traits is, that he is a sticker Although he did not letter, he made all trips and never missed an even- ing's practice. HENRY CHANKD RAINES Forward Henry had two years' exper- ience on the midget team as a foundation for his success on the Demon team this year. He played forward and his goal shooting and floor work was a credit to the team. ,, 'Q 142 .11 g. 0 if 3 ,54 N U i Q ui ' L rl X -1 Q Y an 3 . 14045 2 is -fig-www , DQ. 'Q-4,-.295-ab. , , ,y '-- '----'.,,, .,...,:.:-'., - rr , --:::f:1, :xii rrp., . N W 'Wm Werzsurtc- Chest me .L L i i 'i .l 1: ll , ll i i l P i y , ii - i 1 -1 --Ml:-7:2 A---- v l Il as fl t all ' r El . l i tl : all sl ll fill 1 gl My lflf IJ r lg ll l l llll l l,.l il li LETHA ANN SNAWDER DQROTI-IA TAYLGR, Forward Coach Girls' Basketball Dorotha has completed her four years of basketball. She is a star 5' player ,and she has unusual throw for a girl. Dorotha will be missed if ll very much by D. H. S. next year. l. l f 1 l3'1 ll if lill Il ll rig BASKETBALL SCHEDULE December I0 ,,,,,,,, ,L..., E mpire December l7 ,,,..L Cement QM! january 7 L,,w.tt.,L .,L,,LtV P ernell january li... L ..,L Cameron january ZQL, ,L,,L,,L,,,, Walters February SLE at L to Comanche IQ February SL, LL,LL,,. Lawton ml February l7. LLL..., Lawton ll February l8 t,,,.,,L, ,L,,.,,..,, W 'ilson ifbl February 2-1 ,L,.,. ,,LL,L,,L L ,, L Anadarko ,L llfl ,ff?lEF2i?T?7f?T'w. 1 li X 1 ,yee qmivgmaw ,1.iL,-LL L.,t We ,LL.LLL ffr' 'iii --f 7 '-A 'f':::.,.,, It L. 4' e,', , Egg FJ 1 L 1 Q 351 5 R5.,'Sf77f'f -'L' A in ' lqltfiwii L- .ls ,xgi I g:fx,NU,fiD N r, . K .44 A Q l N AX 0 '7l7e 'Deasure Chest 0 f g Q Q Q Q 9 'lf' INA MAE SPIVEY, Forward Ina Mae was a large contributor to the team's scoring. Although X light, she is fast and a hard Q fighter. i o Tl-IELMA jACKSON, Guard This is Thelma's fourth year on the team. She is good at breaking up passes and it sel- dom happens that the opposing forward shoots if she dribbles. KATE YOUNG, Forward Kate has three stripes and is entitled to them. She is a hard fighter and one of the fastest girls on the team. She also plays center with great ability. .4 l IJ l . D ,Io n 'V Q ' . I9 sf -of . ff to J- f. QS U Y? U, gl ' Z' '1 ' ,,, .- ee :fi .JVP54 An' :L i'a W' 1- N . .-Was. ,MIIB 2,1 li 1,5 7f1e Weasure Chest O f3 ? .lT '-5'-? LT l 1 GENEVA THOMAS, Guard Geneva is always ready to do her best. This is her first year on the team. and she will be good material for next year GGLDIA Pl-lILLlPS,First Center With Goldia at center the team could always be assured of getting the tip off. She was a great help in advancing the ball to the forwards. HELEN PHILLIPS, Guard Helen is a hard fighter. She knows the game well and out- guesses the opposing forwards. Next year will be her third year. l Q '7he 'Heasure Chest EDDIE LEE MANLEY Second Center This is Eddie Lee's first year. She always plays a hard game and plays to the clear. IVIILDRED ALEXANDER Forward This is IVIildred's first year, but this years experience should gain for her a regular position on next year's team. She is a good goal thrower. MADELINE CANNON, Guard Madeline did not take part in many of the games, but when she is in action you can always depend on her. L V r .5-'WK X 1 Lore- A U I9 5 ' ff 9- V ,.Yu .. ,, ' 79 -vb M i: .. - ,-f'fo.4rf MA' ' M' -u- ' ...Q f G 'Q .ws- U Q. ijzb C7fl8 'Deasure Chest Q Q v Ti- '? '-5 JOHN SWOFFORD, I-loss Captain four years, high point man and sprinter. Besides tossing the shot, javelin, and discus he is in the relay team, broad jumps, steps the century and two-twenty. CLARENCE ARMoR, Huggy' Three year Timber Stepper. High and low hurdles. I-le has placed in every hurdle race en- tered up till now, though the conference meet is yet to come. CLAUD CREWS, Wop Three years omcial quarter miler and relay man. Always good for points. Gccasionally runs the tWO-twenty. Claud together with Rains, Swofford and Armor, were members of the '25 champ- ionship teams. U ff - I s L Q3 I 9 -5 2 'z 0,0 U 11. x i':f' 'Q 0 00, 1-' ,o ' -fl '35 I4 ,YJfD fit' 'cp f i? ,P ... 'wffhgq g va-a,f' e ,, - -fgjsb '7l2e 'Measure Chest ROY RAY, jelly One of the distance men. Runs either the half or mile and occa- sionally the quarter and relay. ROY CREWS, Ikey This is Ikey's first year on the high school team, yet he is setting some records to shoot at in the broad jump and pole vault. He also high jumps and runs the hundred and tWO-twenty. BONNIE BURGETT I-Ie is showing what a new man can do on the half and mile as well as clearing the bar at no mean height in the high jump. l-le also runs relay. l -.9 I 2 r',,- v E ? I9 g 9: 9-7 . 0'o .,,. 1' L , 'Q ,C3b4.b.2a wb-ASQ' 1' Qigib c7l7e 'Neczsure Chest Q Q N TRAVIS COFEEY Another first year man in the broad jump and pole vault. Travis has three more years. AARON WILLIS First year man. He heaves the shot and promises to develop into a javelin tosser. ANDERSON GREEN Another new rnan who is un- tried as yet. f' L ,IKE 1 . . J I9 if - 2. y Qro.-' .c. ' vie V 0 41: -'Li an Y 'y .. .. 952'-3-aegis. 050 0 . g -I -ff-,jab '7l7c 'Deasure Chest -2 M D C C o ,f W - . Q-VX 24 ' If , 417 f. ff: ,fa if M ' 5 ' 3 41, 9 ' + wrg. N2 H: -f--.. ?-'r '-- 1, 'Fl 'Z 1.3 'WI' My W 0:5 era iw.. 'S ig .Q 'fy' f: , ,fa .f 54 ff-l'i: '- be-+ . il' ,041 , K I9 gg !! 9.1 f H 'G' Vb rg a 9 Yo 0 Wg, io 9, .5 ' 07 u rg 'b oi in 0 v o ,, M wa' f 'Y Q o G 555895, Q' 'J ,,Yg e '7l7e 'Feasure Chest Q f. H ROSS SEUBERTH-President IVIOZELLE GRANTHAIVIWVice-President WAYNE BUIVIPAS-Secretary W Left co Right- Above-Mark Feather, Alora Lowe, Ross Seuberth, NVayne Bumpas, Lorene Dowdy. Below-Lynn Williamson, Mozelle Grantham, and Imogene Webb. , 3-'N I U I 9 - r 2. -1 J 95 e Y e i f W ' ' on af? , 0-30 - it 'Wie 'Frezlszzra' Chex? . if-,,.,. ,W .VW if lhlj Fi If li ll THE PEPPERS i 1 v it ,i l 353 'l 'l l if ii ' ., , ii EZ V P ll ,l First Row-Eva Taylor, Dovie Mae Ford, Paula Coursey, Etltlie Lee Scott, it i l it ll Ruby Hite, Marjorie Porter, lla Mae Donoho, Mozelle Grantham. Ml lm Second Rowelvlereeeles Walker, Maxine Slaughter, Doris Williamson, Nell i- F Bryant, Ellen Sitton, Mildred Patterson, Kate Young. il l i ,l ll f ll ll fl ll l li sf i fl .4 l 1 , 32 fl . . , , , R. E l r l T ,l ,, , 1, lv ll ll A xl 5 J ii ' , l . 1 3 l 1 i l l.illian Slwuster Betty Xlel5rien ,l Sponsor Assistant Sponsor I 'Z---V-,. liilfltx ,M -fi zg - I 9 rl 1.5 fQf,fg',3l 11 2574-.- , ,f X ,-. ,.,,, . U.- . , Y Ei.,--M-3,34 - :g- I.. V-gi 1 V ..,g--.--u---- - -4 W-P-1 - -f 'A ff., 'tszqfviza 1. , 'iw 1gmP:'ff4151-.P-.e3,fg3,,-,-.,,t ,EE E. eaeeef P' ' -4:2 nl ', qi Q- J,-3:'.3z,, in ' '- . -if yer .gf -., .ui 'wx H - ' ' A' 19 5 ' C tiger- C756 77reasure Chest Q GIRLS GLEE CLUB 1 u l v i. i ia First Row- Mildred Patterson, Mary Helen Furst, julia Arnold, Celestia Davenport, Zoe Nichols, Eddie Lee Scott, Marie McKenzee, Maurine Rogers, lvfozelle Grantham, Maxine Slaughter, Wanda Rush. Second Rowflna Ixlae Spivey, Robbie Edna W'hite, Ree Ledbetter, Wanda Ferguson, Ellen Sitton, Helen Phillips, Bess Wharton, Clorine Renshaw, Anita Spivey, Lois Fry. Third Row-Josephine Edwards, Opal Graham, lla Mae Donoho, Kate Young, Reba Sue Ferguson, Gladys McCloud. ln '26 after winning first place in the Southern Conference Meet at Chick- asha, the Girl's Glee Club won first at the State Meet. At the time of the publication of the annual, the Glee Club of '27 had won first in the county. The Glee Club is under the direction of lvliss Wood. 0 ca rw i I9 -, if 99? -r p L, , Ain-Mix Hi' Q o un-wax - .0 ' U 3 b i OK ioffoi ,.,fp3g- nw- gg 2 z ,- rt., . 5 ff?f j.mi5'D ' ,.- 4 'C'-cv 9. ' 1, ,ff V?Gq?q'g infill' Q Q . Q, , Q f7l7e 7?ea.sure Chest Q -M Q Q Girl's Quartet Ivlildred Wood jesse Faye Payne Director Pianist ., n W ' ' ' s I 9 V g' 1 gf f V if g M 5 f 0....... 9-.W Y i6 oYLf 0 Yo H U, . 3152: 'i f' 0 57,723 nf -lrlo' are 0 4,.-,c'Ei- L 4 :-- , 2 a. fn' f.-a i! i ' 25' 'afa aQ55-sC55 ' Q f7l7e 'Neasure Chest Q -V Boys Clee Club on oi G no l .l l ,,, l l ., ll First Row-Robert Barnett, Clarence Armor, Delmar Rgibourn, Hgndgn Pollard, Roderick Kubik, Judson Leeman. Second Row -Harold Broadbent, Frank Mitchell, Chad Payne, Gilbert Stogs- dill, Curtis jones, Stanton Bretschneider, Walter Ferguson. Seated Row--Waldo Steele, Wilfred jackson, Gus Beck, jessa Faye Payne, Tom Scott, Wayne Bumpass, Tillman Langham. l , Boys Quartet , i 0 lu 'o J l A lo' Henry Rains, Waldo Stccle, Walter Ferguson, Robert Barnett. l l l ki -9 ,fe ff be FP it 4322, 0 U -6 if Q 2 e P sa-f wig. -523532474 - ,Q , -f7' . M5 U-D ' 'ff i fv- ff -CHL CZK r. -Cb -hg4 eg Mx 5556, f :of - ,. O U , f7l7e 'Measure Chest 0 pf' 4 '-' 'f9 Conference Debaters t 1 First Row-ivlaxine Slaughter, Louis Morton, Alora Lowe. Second Row- Louise Dicken, Ruth Saye, Evelyn Yeager. The students of Duncan High School should be proud of their first South- ern Debating Championship, which was won this year by our debating teams. In the past debating has not been very popular with the students gen- erally, and our teams count high among their achievements, not only win- ning the conference title, but also increasing interest in debating. Five of this year's debaters will graduate this spring, but the high standard they have set will undoubtedly encourage others and help to produce another winning team next year. The schedule this year included six practice debates with Rush Springs, lvlarlow and Healdton, and eight conference contests with Walters, Altus, Lawton and Ardmore. Of the twenty-four votes cast by the iudges, the Dun- can debaters received nineteen. Only two decisions were lost, these being to Walters and Lawton. The most gratifying of the victories were those gained over Lawton and Ardmore. On April 26th the debate teams went to Nnrman, where they represented the Southern Conference in the state finals. fri ' gl9 'f gffl-'7 s,.,-.i,,g l 9,.Qqi ,gi Yiniirrqs img ,iio Q P. z 0 , ' Q.. .---:ff-+--fWf Q-V--1-1---5 .M - ! i2P - .. any, .0 I- ,v 'C lv2 fi?--fro -39 - ii Q 'Wie 'Feasure Chest Q M-61-'H-fr -'-fi o 1 l The major feature of the activities of the Debating Club this year was a series of inter-class debating contests, which began November 20. The sub- ject debated was the death penalty. Every class in High School was repre- sented by an affirmative and negative team, both of which engaged in three debates. The Senior and junior classes tied for first honors, their teams win- ning five out of six contests. The gratifying feature of these debates was the wealth of debating material developed in the lower classes. First Row-Evelyn Yeager, Ruth Saye, Louise Dicken, Opal jackson Max- ine Slaughter. Second Row-Mark Feather. Mary Agnes Ray, Frank Saye, Lynn Williamson, Alora Lowe, Leon Thompson. Third Row-Ghita Anderson, George Mayo, Wilbur Denbo, Doris Williamson Huey Gene Brewington, lola Ashley. Fourth Row-Naomi Harp, jewellpjackson, Louis Morton, Louise Miller, Marie McKinzey. 1 if -9 ., .W ' ,,-1 A ... Y W , Y . B o U . ' u'T 0 11 9 . 0 . 9 4 Y 4 'i 'fJ5i?v ' L 1,1 'ala' N ' . V 'CbJ:.Y'? , -- ,dx ' 9 - 0 -fig? f7he 'Deasure Chest -2 av ..,. First Row-Ghita Anderson, Evelyn Yeager, Opal jackson, Evelyn English, Eileen Terry, Marjorie Porter, Louise Diclcen, Maxine Slaughter. Second Row-lva Graham, Mozelle Grantham, Ellen Sitton, Louise Catter- all, Jewell Thompson, Rose Farris, Charlotte Calvert. Third Row-Stanton Bretschneider, Judson Leeman, Louis Morton, Melvin jackson, Audrey Corbin, Manada Cobb, Buena Mae Brymer, Ollin Harris. It is the purpose of the English Club to promote an interest in the study of the best literature, to cultivate an appreciation for modern drama and poetry, and to emphasize the importance of speaking correct English, The English Club has presented several programs during the year in which the ideals of the Club have been upheld. Membership in the Club is open to juniors and Seniors who are enrolled in English classes. President ,,,,..,, ,.,., . .,,.... ...... , A udrey Corbin Secretary ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,., ,,,,,.... L 0 L1 i S6 Dicken Chairman Program Committee .............. Opal jackson Critic.. .... .. . . ,. ......,.. . ...Judson Leeman Faculty Sponsor... .. . .... Louise Catterall U f' .. 1 K I g I 9 wg! ' 2 9-'I . 'Q o. .. yi . C ' U 1' .Q 5 7 TTA -.0 i sf' . ' --y::'J'-55. - eeee Wie f7eiz.5111'e Clive? -k I i V l l l l l l l Consuls- Praetore Quaestor Aediles - Censor- l LUDUS LATI NUS Purposee-fto further the interest in Latin. First Semester Xlaxine Slaughter Dalton fX'lel3ee Eileen Terry lris l larrell Louis Dieken Billie Lewis Autlrey Corbin OFFICERS Seeontl Semester Consuls f Praetor- - Quaestor' i-Xeeliles f Censorf Opal klaekson Daviel Stogselill Miriam Ridgeway Auelrey Cforlhin Louis Morton lvlereecles Vvvallier lris Harrell First Row -lva Ciiralwm, lola Ashley, Tommie Stokes, Christina Hull, Autlrey . Corhin, llileen il'errx'. lilizziheth llulll. Gertrugle Polltiiml, lris Harrell, Dovif ikrlae lforel, Evelyn Yeager. Secontl Rowf lillen Sitton, Opal slaelason. Xlaxine Slaughter, Xliss Clillortl i hlereeeles Xlalker, Louise Uieken, Nell Bryant, ljtlna linsley. l Haven l-lull. Thirtl Rowflioh Duncan, jaela Burnett, Louis Xlorton, Daviel Stogselill ill l L w.. HX i-14,1 4- f 'fn , - ef fe .E , F' I ., Y fr-7 f ,V l iky ie ' 'N L' ' -Lf--e-4- fffilr- . -' S' V ft-li:.i ' V ' , ZT'6f 'al'- J ' ' ' : 'fl' - :,a.!- f' , ,M 2, -'L s 3,',i,g,' 5 A Mx f,t.,xg wi.: ' - Fli if ' ' Mi my .V il' 'sg v . . . in A 1 i,,,,f. .K , - ,.- Lg , -,Q N VX i,1L,,. . . ' s .mpg 415 n. Y fu F1 ., .2 , if 2' :fl 7,06 'Fre41,szzr'.e Chest -fzzg, EL CLUB ESPANOL 'Saber es podern FUNCIONARIOS Presidente ,,7,,, ,,,,,, , ,, Anita Spivey Vice-Presidente s, L, , ,e7,, ,e,A A lora Lowe Secretaria 5' Tesorera ,,,,e, , . ,Charlotte Calvert Critieo .,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , , , Lloyd Benefield Reportera ,,,e,, e,,,e,, ,,,.,,e, C I hita Anderson Aconsejera ,,e, 7 W , e,,, ,,sNell Perkinson First Row -flithel NIcCormicl4, Xlargaret Bellis, Bill Young, Qpal Graham, Goldie Phillips, Veda Robinson, Helen Phillips, Blanche Woolf, Ruby Hite, Bertie Ward, lsma johnson, Second Row eGhita Anderson, Wanda Ferguson, Mildred Dempsey, Zoe Nichols, Miss Perkinson, Charlotte Calvert, Alora Lowe. Anita Spivey. Third Row- H. L. Priloble, Ollen Harris, Lloyd Benefield. l I f . 59 gf-Ei, 4 f. Q3 17 l vi, ' f- :T-..-.-f-. .,,-,aa V . ,f,-ff--'gl'fg ' 's.f',,,,3.W ,..,1:s,fj j V 5 fr. , L -' 'sa.fj',f',,9'La ri, 'Al f' '1 x A , ,G ,, . svn 7, H. 1-Q41 -4 uf- f lv 9, ow W Q Q J .. 47f7C 7?f'c1.Sure Chest 5fM w wW 1 .N Q H ,.w 1 i Q M X . 1! L. l ,, , L I F' ri F b W . p t ,N 4' 7 7, EE 25 . Xp 2,5 Q' 5 v w 2 f we U gi Ny' coz wx ui wp. 'Kami 1 . le il-f 1 fi , s- , 12 I ' I W .. ' -. L Y .. . .. . l N 1 K, ,ku ui' kLc nhxmzu. Mm! 1, , in fin-xi Hg cmxmmtcak of Swann nw iiihfzllfugxqfqifixn-A in ?:.x'iic amd wclcanw Hurts M ' R 'W uhsmm nv when alms. mam-, ummm mv I L I 'rm smahff um rm!- L Mg sm. of 1 1 f clams gmd L urmbal . , ' an ou'r.fTha in 3: the who 'Q Am In: , And 1 mare. cm Q y., TR u V un Be followed hir. Lau A :isis- uhr I ' ,2 in 4' We-dmvsduy g r'?rT:': 1 ' SCU A aw mer: N, mari :urs ' ' ' 1 Oiifv ' Y ace. ' tiff In 1. -. 'fl w D . .mag wx-xo ' mm. , ' HVHHFL V Fld' , y 5 me af comfy N and 3,4 on lxnowsw , W- rw she is ui 51111 Y X W sv H I RY, Latm, Engxmq--zlfp I K mm 4. xml,-U is a mx.Euff 1 f vim pkxy- the piano '13 W 4 ml elnrinm, GMM , ,y c-'um 1 W H l emu. fm Lanka Msuu, Junior 2, .M uf our -W ,J 1-Aw A umlergrsdxgauw. She' ' 41' ' 11fimmbernizm-Dram-5Nfl-' M- Q ' - K A fs-r ' A lmiw is on the -Ix1xm!ur?'W4 'S' , wg: VU A fn-wing mm mm is ny W.h.1 'J 3 ws 14 , pimsfs. ' X W T... , -.... .: , ' x Sophomore, is u mem- 5 KS-S Y , A at-:mine Klub mm N on me ' K K ,fn ff U '54 ' 'iw .zw,4, xmcghtiriz team. He ish 'if fi 1' 1 V 1 1..,:Q.-umm N 1, 1, of sh., Rom band. Frank Wy I , 1 ':.L,. , r.,VLf.1 , -x .-W u.. xr, gi., :aww sum ,M ,Qi ,Mk ,Mg duh H K - .1 1 ' 'wt Q fgmfvuf ' , Mn., ld , I rv.- 2 , V 1-Img.. :mumf , .- K fm. tx Jw.-.-, my . 1 M wh my .1-mx' M.: aw N. 'fwliw fl ,mm 115 Yu' me-.ua .f 1 'f 'H 14 ., '51 ,lj SUM, Lmff, , 1111. V ,. ii . 4 K ini' may xl the f'nxuE :nl ef-sf Tum. mil- my 'M v W--' ' V ' f 'W' M 111 E:s552.: ,. ::v'W N 1 U xvnw .1 1 ' ', . Nc - ' ,, i , zgssxbiz, F fn. 6 ' b ff. fav 1 5 L ,, 5 ' ,,. - H X x W Y: I r s' -4 'Nas K1.f,,1 Vw , ,- -mmf gm I I . . ,.,,--' i n H g. ,, 1 im lf- Q -' Q Azvvww.. ' T 1 - Eiga! A fi ,' -wmv..,.., My 1' A'f' Q sa .N M.: I 25 Q' 0 5 iz. .t mx wg N, ,E f f' agp I 1 I fm np. ! J 3' ' 'F A I va,-1.-ff. I I U , 3, - nn zwimg uw 1. 11 xf.,.m.,g L.: w,. .1 I 5 ' M- i rw an m..vu1.,., mi r. 4-gm. if mm-.I mm uk. Nxrfsitnzv Nm' HM' um .-.wmmg f L H g? 'S - V . R' nw.. W-Wv..-.. ww va-4 zu I 7 w j ,' 11,1 ,V amount M, ,,1,.,.g.q,t QI. ra, .. X W 4. . , U H r ' r wg? 3 V i ,vfmyis by me mum fiom- fm' g' -w'f'Sfi'Af' 'Y V' X 11 5 Q, W, mu hh- H 1, I - ... .'. ' ..., , ., , . , . . V Q.: .. . -,M..j.ud' ' I ' W w ,Q ,. I, , M J x L, f iff 0 1 f ' 1 I G ,1 L U X fy , A I 9 7 -.1 ,L 94 'I ,-, -,f 5 Y A - - - - X M ' -g 0-k Y - 1-, - V ----'gk 3-'Y , ' 3,4 'gb W9 0 0 sv Q Q o of ', F -if DJ'-71 v ,W Q Q o -1 , , -Y, f- 0 0 UQ,-M'fL,J AV' 1 Y ' r Y ,W1g4,'KQ,,. dzfqg' 1' ' H 'V A QM-G f gg if - 9 - ',,,--' .wf.i,.1'ZA gk X., . V '91 .112 wg - , fa, --I '-SLC? ' C7he 'Heasure Chest THE DEMONITE L,,,-..1.-..i............, o E1 D The Demonite is published weekly by the journalism Class. It is financed by ads and by the contributions of the various organizations in school. The English Club, Latin Club and Sophomores contributed to its support. The members of the journalism Class are: Editor ........,.....,.....,...,,.............,...,...........t...,.................,,....,,....,t..... Maxine Slaughter Assistant Editor... News Editor .......l. Makeup Editor .... School Editor ....... Sports Editor ........ Exchange Editor... Business Manager ......... Feature Editor ..... Ad Solicitors .......... .........Eileen Terry ...Judson Leeman . ...... Clarence Armor ......Ruby johnson ...Tolbert Tackett ................Ruth Saye Jessa Faye Payne ........Waldo Steele .......I-larrell Phillips, Bethel Davis and jack Ray .Lillian Shuster Faculty Sponsor .... ............................................................................... Reporters-Alberta Farson, joe jackson, Stanton Bretschneider, Peter Ott- inger, Walter Ferguson, Paul Smith, Anna johnson. . if' H ! K l I9 -J g . 5 2.1 gg or o 8- n ic, n oo? 4, V, 'o l ' 'A - v as I -164' -' Z ' . M it ,- . U ,- G 'na O O tcga, .-.-i.....,...P...-.....---, -.-. . 4--fk - -JL ..,..M-,.,,....-...N- ,. ..-.,- ,...,,..., .Nw J Q .wx 5756 75'eLz.sure Chest --5-4f:,:- 1-1:--' 1417 7 '1 'PJ IV: Qu I ir , 1 ,KV ,' A I 9 4 f is .1L11'.w.h-,,,-,--...., J,.fQ-Q, ,,,,.3,..:- 7421. H G un' WWF? ' .-'37 ' U W Ljvx I' Yhilwam C1797 L L-551525372 ,,Q- '0'f.M CQ X- gm, .2 - 3 5 l 1-if , A at Q C7!76 'Nfeasure Chest 0 '- - ,,.1,.,,. Eileen Terry .. ,,,., Audrey Corbin .,.Y.,, Clarence Armor e.e..ee,. Ross Seuberth .,...e,,. Bethel Davis .,e.eo, Dorothy Taylor Charlotte Calvert .ttt.,,t TREASURE CHEST STAFF r m...,s,.Editor e.Assistant Editor Business Manager Y.,t.,Assistant Business Manager SM...s...s.W..,.Athletic Editors Opal j ackson ......,,,,,.,,,,..,,. Stanton Bretschneider s.r,...., Marjorie Porter ..sss,..tlss Mozelle Grantham ..ss,w Evelyn English ,..,r,sss. Maxine Slaughter ....s,,,.. Louise Catterall .sr.,,,, Editor s,,,n..Literary Editor ,h....Humor Editor s,,,.,,Picture Editor .,,,.n,Kodak Editor .......,Calendar Editor ,,,,st,,.s,.Club Editor ...rs,sFaculty Sponsor fi . g I9 wfif u S AE i .J ou' -a , .9 - YH -S 4,-1553 - .o r iiii - .. ,ffgava-430-' I -' 1. .. 'ima' Wie i?Tf t'zl.Si!I't' Cifzssf The Duncan High School Girls' Reserve Club This Club has been ailiated with the National Board of the Young Vio- men's Christian Association since june, 192-l. Officers for 1926-27 President, s Audrey Corbin Vice President, Eileen Terry Secretary , Opal sl ackson Treasurer , , , Bill Young Pianist , , , , , Ready Young Song Leader ,, ,,,, , ,, , ,, , , Kate Young lfaculty Advisers , e Misses Perkinson and Clifford X Mrs. Tittle City Advisers-lkrlrs, H, L, Overton, Mrs. j. D, Pate, Mrs. N. Hill, Mrs. Chas. Bland, Mrs. Ott, and Mrs. Bennett. lfirst Roxyflsma johnson, Christina Huff, Georgia Young, Maxine Eaton, Miss Perkinson, Mrs. Tittle, Ready Young, Kate Young, Margaret Bellis, Bill Young. Second RoxyfTommie Northcutt Angie Nieazell, Elizabeth Huff, Cletis Remis, Ruby Hifte, Mittie Sue Pendleton, Hope Dolen, Fanella Clift, Miss Clifford, Imogene Webb, Charlotte Calvert, Carrie Green, Faye Burrows, Audrey Corbin. Third Roxy Zoe Nichols, Doris Nichols, julia Arnold, Ylita Hall, Bertie Ward, Evelyn Yeager, Ruth Pope, Opal xl ackson, Anna johnson, Fourth Row-fOpal Graham, Tommie Stokes, lone Allison, Helen Jackson, Bess Wharton, Eddie Lee Manley, lola Ashley, Louise Dicken, Doris Wil- liamson, Harry Helen Furst. Lois Frie. I 1 4. ,P fl? Lrgwx, jiiulw - Pi- ... X' if 6!ffg,,: . r ,jx My - 1- r1,,giAf. 3' ' .I , Lg., i li f 1 Y KJV: -Qin Q rv a The 'Deasure Chest Q M THE EGHOQL WEAR I 9 -7 nk 1' 640 Q0 U Gu- '-c 'Z' ui'i'Y' , fn,,-16555 9 imwqb .J f I n . ,fro LLB 425' .D- A ' .QF , ,- .. wg-apgwa w 1 lo ,-an Q ' nib C7f78 'Deasure Chest Q ae 1 September 13, Monday-Kids, kids, kids everywhere. The opening day of school. New teachers, curious about the pupils, and the pupils curious about new teachers. Enrollment. September 16, 17fjunior Class Play, What Happened to jones. Ghita Anderson was really grown up, and wasnt she pretty? Louis Northcutt, the hero, was quite a star. Every member of the cast played his part admirably. October 8, Friday-Wilson defeated Duncan in the football game played at Wilson. Many of those who attended the game at Wilson will remember very vividly the bombardment of cockle-burrs. October 14, Thursday-One of the biggest pep meetings of the year. The entire school joined in the parade held on Main Street. Everyone wore red and white. Nell Bryant held a parade of her own after the big paradeg she led a group of cute, little girls and how they did yell-rah, rah, rah! October 15, Friday-Duncan beat Walters in a close football game. October 22, Friday-The Sophomores displayed some of their talent in their assembly program. Duncan lost the football game to Pauls Valley. October 26, Tuesday-Mr. Isle read the story, 'iThat Something, in assembly and put everybody to work trying to win the one dollar prize which he offered to the student writing the best essay on the title. October 29, Friday-Lawton beat Duncan in the football game played at Lawton. The Seniors had their first big wiener roast, Friday night. Miss Catterall and Alberta Parson did the Charleston. Leston Long did the Dance of the Nymphsg and by the way, who threw the most apple cores and buns? November 3, Wednesday-The Demons were invited to lunch with the Rotary Club at the Methodist Church. Did they go! November 5, Friday-Ardmore beat Duncan in the football game at Ardmore. November 9, Tuesday-The Peppers gave a big feed for the football men. The program included some impromptu speeches from the football men. Yes, john was embarrassed, but brave! The Peppers gave a clever stunt represent- ing the defeats and victories of the season. Mr. lsle's talk given at the last of the program was an inspiring one. After listening to that the boys felt equal to a combat with any foe! lyliss McBrien was responsible for the very attractive place cards-of football men! The menus were finally translated-Oh yes! the writing was really good !f-so and was the food. November 19, FridaykSenior High held their assmebly in connection with the County Teachers' Meeting. Ross Seuberth made a grand welcome speech. November 25, Thursday-Laurant, the magician, entertained a large audience at the High School with his wizardry. He made you think that you could eat some more Thanksgiving dinner. I' - . Sf 19 -, ff gf M 15 be. 0-' -if '.f' .-1' rf UQ - I t u,.l Oo D u O O C G D m l 0 i '7he Weasure Chest - M ..... Chickasha defeated Duncan in the last game of the season, at Chickasha. December-3, Friday-The English Club presented the play, Neighbors Ollin Harris made an appealing, bashful hero, and wasnt Opal jackson some grandma? December 4, Saturday fSophomores gave a big-box-supper. Who was the prettiest girl? Marie Mclienzey, ofcourse. December 5, Sunday -The Alumni beat the High School football team at Fuqua Park. December 7, Tuesday-The Scotch-Irish Quartet entertained at the High School. December 10, Friday-The Demon girls and boys won the basketball games from Empire City. On this day the big beauty queen contest closed. The excitement on this day ran high! The rivalry between classes was almost dangerous. Thejuniors and Seniors contested bitterly up to the very last minute. All the ingenuity versatility, capability and dependability of every member of each class was brought into play to the greatest degree, and some of the schemes for money- makinghwell! Everybody knows they were surprising. Some of the enter- prising Senior boys constructed a boot-blacking establishment, in the gym, and almost immediately the juniors responded with a manicuring and beauty parlor. Rivalry? Yes! Home-made candy by all classes was made by the hundreds of pounds. A negro minstrel was imported from Comanche to add money to the Senior fund. The Sophomores gave a pie-supper. the juniors a box-supper, and the Freshmen a negro wedding. Everybody worked The Seniors persuaded the city officials to give them permission to act as police- men on a certain day during the contest to arrest people for breaking the traffic regulations. Folicemen the Seniors were-and Clarence Armor the judge. What a cruel, dignified judge was Clarence! What unrelenting cold- hearted policemen and -women! The amount of money which each class made was kept a secret until the closing second of the contest. The clock struck four-the money was counted -the Seniors won! Rejoicing for Seniors, lamenting for junuiors. Dorothy Taylor, Senior queen, was officially crowned at the Harvest Carnival just before Christmas holidays. The other queens were Paula Cour- sey. juniorg Marie lVIcKenzey, Sophomoreg Annice Walling, Freshman. December 17, Friday-Demons lost basketball game to Loco. December 20, lvlonday--The Sophomores' basketball team, composed of Roy Ray, Anderson Green, Buster Bailey, Dewey Harris, Herbert Stratchen, Leroy Price, and Henry Rains, won the class cup in the Inter-class Basket- ball Tournament. Uo 'Arn' , I9 2 21 . 40-me i f Digi. . f5fg:vJ i' vu --H QPSHZGQ, Sw C7f76 Weasure Chest Q M- ' i December 21, Tuesday night-Did you go to the Harvest Carnival? Yes? Well, don't you remember Hades--Pluto's Chair-the demons, and all the scares and thrills? It was really a very good Hades, or a very bad one, we should say. Hades was sponsored by the Latin Club. Everybody bought candy in the Sophomore Mother Goose Candy Shop. What didl you think of the pretty Japanese maids in the Tokyo Tea Shop? Melvin Jackson and Jimmie Jones, as advertising managers, had queues and costumes correspond- ing. The tea room, sponsored by the English Club, was decorated in pink and lavendar colors, there were Japanese lanterns, incense ,and cherry blos- soms. How hard the English Club members worked growing those cherry blossoms! The Spanish Club sponsored a very realistic bull-fight, with Lloyd Bene- field as the dashing young Matador! Oh, it was a great carnival, with all the weird side shows, contests, ham- burgers, confetti, confusion, and goodtimes! The big event of the evening was held in the auditorium when Dorothy Tavlor was crowned Queen of the Cqarnival. John Hallet made a very charm- ing Prince, and H. L, Pribble, as a page, was irreproachable. December 22, Wednesday morning-The Seniors had homecoming day for the Alumni. The Junior High boys and girls entertained with a Christmas contata. December 22, Wednesday afternoon-After school, vacation began! Joy and freedom! January 3, MondayiBack to school after ten days of fun. The Clemens Marionettes, one of our Lyceum number, carried us back to the days when we listened in glorious wonder to the strange advanturers of the daring Jack and the Bean Stalk. The little Marionettes were very real, very quaint and charming, Judy Leeman attended this entertainment and when Punch and Judy was presented he as slightly embrassedg do you remember? Ch, Judy! Judy! January 6, Thursday-The cooking classes showed their stuff when they plan- ned, cooked, and served a banquet for the Inter-Class debate teams. The banquet was sponsored by Mrs. Horton, Domestic Science instructor. Ruth Saye won a lemon on a 'ARat debate. Dis she squeal? January 7, Friday-Lawton and Duncan exchanged programs. The Merry- makers of Lawton lived up to their name. Demons won over Walters in first conference basbetkall game. tl P . Y 5 L ! isa ivy? fl? l ! 17 -sr W . ,rs :gpg 1- Nj s QW J at-464-Cgzsgog Q 2 05 ,ffgf,,,.,om5f 'H' 1-. L M ' A-Qffp -fea- D . '7l7e 'Measure Chest Q as january 15, Saturday-Cameron Aggies were defeated by Duncan Demons. january 25, Tuesday-Mr. Lydick, Secretary of Chamber of Commerce, gave an interesting talk on loyalty and ambition, and he acstally aroused some look of profound thought on the faces of some of the Seniors, in Senior High Assembly. ,Ianuary 28, Friday-Ludus Latinus was in charge of the Senior High assem- bly program. Did you ever see a live statue? Louis Morton was a bust, as vou could see by reading the sign attached, and Haven Huff would have fooled Venus herself. january 29, Saturday-Comanche girls' team lost to the Derronettes. The Demons lost to the Comanche team. February 17, 18, l9, Thursday, Friday and SaturdayHThe Duncan Demons won from Lawton and Marlow, lost to Pauls Valley, and the Demonettes won from Walters. February 21, Monday-The Duncan negative debate team lost to the Wal- ters affirmative team. February 25, Friday-Representative of the Music Club from Oklahoma City entertained in assembly. The juniors also had a big picnic. Horse-back riding was one of the main diversions. Everyone had plenty to eat and a good time! The Duncan Demons lost to Chickasha. February 26, Saturday-Duncan won both games from Anadarko-hooray! March 7, Monday-Duncan won both debates from Altus. Come on, debaters, we're bettin' on you! March 9, Wednesday-The Spohomores had a treasure hunt. The treasure was a box of candy. My! But it was hard to find. March 10, 11, Friday and Saturday-The County Basketball Torunament. Candy! Soda pop! Hamburgersln, yelled many voices desperately. Boys can work! Claud Crews, Harrell Phillips, Frank Mitchell, Dale Tinsley, Harry Stewart, Anderson Cvreen-even Bonnie Burgett worked, and the rest of the ffotball boys worked making money to pay for their sweaters. They played a real game: guarded provisions, tackled stacks of dirty dishes, plunged through the crowd, each boy felt as if he had scored a touch-down when he came back to the Home Economics room with money earned! Miss Shuster was referee of the game. Everybody agreed she was the best ever. There was much cheering from the side-lines. X 9.1 35 'e-1 , ,L I9 ge o A g gg -' .0 -' - ' ' f' 'swab' ff, l if-'T 1 Y fn:-653' ef' aa: 3 - . -wa, Q O '7!7e Weasure Chest O M-ET-6-4 ' March l0, ll continued- Two cups were won by Duncan at the Tournament, one by the girls' team and the other by the junior High boys' team. The most exciting game of the tournament was the game between Loco and Duncan, Loco finally winning the game. March 18, Friday - Help Yourself was given by the Dramatic Club to buy the cooking department a new stove. Can't you smell those cakes? We really didn't know some of our high school boys could look so handsome. March 23, Wednesday-The Professors, in unique, ancient costumes, played a basketball game against the boys' team. The High School boys won. What sweet revenge! Seems as if the faculty men could have won when the ladies of the faculty turned out in such stunning costumes to root for their co-workers. Perhaps the poor men were stunned. March 25, Friday- 'AO Wad some power the giftie gie us, To see oursels as ithers see us! So said Burns a long time ago. To see ourselves as others see us is a de- sire in all our hearts. The teachers realized this desire at the faculty burlesque, sponsored by the junior class. Some of our teachers certainly have doubles, especially Miss jarvis, Miss Campbell, Miss Catterall, Mr. Lide and Miss Anderson. March 26, Saturday-Seniors sold carnations, made a house to house canvass in Marlow, called everyone in Comanche, and waylaid everyone in Duncan. April 1, Friday-April Fool and Senior Hobo day. The Big Parade of the hoboes down the aisles of the auditorium in- troduced to the student body of D. H. S. some of the strangest characters of all time. Wallace Williams, with his auburn hair, was a shiekg Hendon Pollard was a regular hobo Romeo, with Kate Young as his Juliet, Charlotte Calvert was an old-fashioned miss, Frank Mitchell and Waldo Steele tried to abso- lutely out-hobo the hoboes , and Peter Ottingerkwell, there's not any use to try to describe him! Hobo day might be told tragically in the following words: A box car, a truck, a five-cent show, ice cream cones QOh misery!j and finally home. Each word is suggestive of a hundred memories forever to be associated with a successful Hobo day in Duncan High School! W .V S? . Ixgxigighwo srl i ay 0 I - ,. J .00 'H' ' . T' ff .ff ' t JUST KIDS --- AND A TEACHER id Ziff, Alrgiiiltiifltill f..!1L'N'iL What Happened to Jones jones, Traveling Salesman e, , llhenezer Goodly, ,ee,, e ,, Nlrs. Coodly ',e,, Minerva, 7 so Daughters Marjorie ,,,e Cissym, ,. , ,, Richard Heatherly Alrina Starlight so 7, s Bishee, Eseaped Lunatic, Holder, Polieeman ,.l, V i , Superintendent ol' Sanitoriurn Helma, Swedish hlaid ,,,,,e , e Lewis Northcutt H Way ne Bumpas ,, ,, , Alora l,owe .e tlosephine lldwartls Chita Anderson ,, lna Mae Spivey i s P. Cf. Byrne , Bill Young ,, ,, Haven Hull , xlaelx Burnett , iklaela Burnett . ,lola Ashley The junior Class play was presented Septemher l6th and l7Lh in the High School auditorium. The play was given under the direction ol' Mrs. johnson and Miss Guest, fc 5 -. if, ,5 1 1 i 1 ,, :,.-' ' i,Nj'1ii f'::1..-,,..,. 2 ,fwfr---.v - . F' ' '. . 1 li,.:E:'15- in - 13 fismsg V 3 '.,-f. , f -' ' if - Wiz '- VS lf ' Y ' I 0 C7l7e 'Deasure Chest 0 0 - I-IUIVIGRH Mozelle G.-I wish God had made me a man. Ollin I-I.-I-Ie did, here I am. Roderick K.-Come on, honey, I'm a regular sheik. Say, I wish I had a nickel for every girl l've kissed. Ylita I-I.-Yes, I bet you'd rush right out and buy a package of gum. First girl on Hare and Hound Llhase-I-Iow did you get rid of those hounds that were trailing us? Second Hare-I threw a penny into the creek and they followed the scent. Mr. Baxter-Never, students, use a bicycle for a long trip. I-Iarold B.-Why, I thought they covered ground well. Mr. Baxter-Because rubber tires. Joh Guestkl-Iey, your headlights are out. Perry Greenlee-Yea, I put wood alchool in th: radiator and the dern things went blind. Wanda Henderson-Say, that engine of yours ha a bad cough. Peggy Young-Yea, I know, I took the mufflers off last night. Alberta F.-Why don't you slick your hair down with Crisco, then you won't have to get hair cuts. I-larold B.-How come? Alberta-Because Crisco is shortening. U aj? X 27 3 I, , f V, f I 9 gl - gf t Q, Q i., , ' f , H o 0 , 'hi p nljQ lc hun, -4 -' A E, ' ,P 'Gb , 1' 'life 'Heasure Chest Opal jackson'-Oh, Clarence, why are you shooting yourself? Clarence-Because a man gave me 152. change - - - Opal-Go on. Clarence-When l gave him 250 for saving my life. Davidfllid you hear about Frank making a fortune out of hot air? Louis-What is he, a lecturer? Davide-No, he's running a Turkish bath. Bob Duncan-Oh there you are. Where have you been all afternoonl? Miss Shuster-Judson was showing me some new steps. Bob-Were they very hard? Miss Shuster-Oh, no-we took cushions along. Mr. Baxter-Tell me, Chad, why do they use knots instead of miles in the ocean? Chad Payne-Because, they've got to have the ocean tide. fChad will recover quickly, the doctor saysj Mrs. Horton- ss,Ysst,sss .. ss,.ssssssss,tss 7 is a good cook, Efficient, too. Miss McBrien-Explain yourself. Mrs. I-IortonhShe is so efficient that she puts pop corn in the pancake batter to save herself the trouble of flopping them. Miss Shuster--Stanton, where are you going? Stanton B.-Down to the photographers to have my resemblance recorded. X 1 - Q gn ' i' '-are ' f . - ,J 2 U ll Q 2 In V' Alhtj , .L ' of 'M , -if -H.. ' 0-191 S if 63231 'Wie 'Deasure Chest Q M Q --'-- OF STUDIES APGLOGIES TO BACON Studies have three primary purposes: to create misery, to be tear pro- ducers, and to be brain taxers. Their chief use for misery is to keep a good conscientious student up until one o'clock in the morning and then send him to bed to toss about feverishly on his pillowg to see the words dancing before his eyes, like demons deriding men in tormentg to so worry and pester him in his sleep that he is forced by an unknown power to get up at four o'clock on a cold, icy morning, when the thermometer is as far below zero as the north pole is from the south poleg to light a fire in a cold room where old man win- ter is playing l-lome Sweet Home on his back bone. Then, when the fire has thawed out the room, to sit down and see the wordsg but yet they do not pentrate through his head. The gray matter in his head absolutely refuses to be dented. Patiently and yet more patientlyg persistently, and more pesistently he endeavors to fasten those words in his mind. Worry, worry! He sees that history map book sitting right beside that English Literature essay on Studies. Finally history map book, English Lit- erature essay, and Cicero all pale into insignificance, because his eyes are blinded with huge drops of water that roll down his cheecks like the rain fall- ing from the heavens. Surely nothing is a greater tear producer than studies. I-lis books become river beds, Nothing can be gained by studying. For studies are only brain taxers. The mind becomes so saturated with the studies that all other things are crowded out, A person cannot survive if he studies. To study is to injure one's health. Never study of you expect to amount to anything in this world. A person cannot accomplish anything unless he has a wonderful physique. We see this illustrated every day in our modern world. Observe the wonderful base ball players. Babe Ruth, the greatest base ball player that the world has ever produced, never studies. l-Ie keeps his body strong and well. I-le has succeeded and yet he never studies. If you wish to be a well-rounded man or woman never study. A sound body is much more to be desired than learning. X? I9 7' -ff Q.-1 P i Xka e.o..7'e'Z'u s'-10 OJ l f2g2nH'i5 F,-H my -- Q ?ec5 Q- J 4, og f7he 'Feasure Chest Q '-1-s THE PEPPERS The aim of the pep organization is to sponsor the pep at the various scholastic contests. The Peppers have been faithful throughout the year, rooted for the home teams, whether they were winning or losing. A few of their accomplishments are-a stunt at every football game-a banquet for football boys-a party for basketball boys and girls, sponsored a big pep pa- rade on the night before the Marlow game and on Armistice Day and had a stunt on April Fool Stunt nite. The officers of the organization are: High Powered Kayenne Dunkinku ts,,is , o.rss.r , Hivlildred Patterson High Powered Kaller of the Kognomens s,,s,,s, ,, fxlercedes Walker High Powered Keeper of the Koppers s,iss,s s, r,sstss,s ,sss, . ,, Y s,,,s,s Maxine Slaughter High Powered Krier of the Kampus Kallsb ,V,.s se,ss.ss,sstss..,,,ss,ss,, Y as s,Kate Young High Powered Kontroller of Kayenne Peppers, Lillian Shuster, Betty lVIcBr1en The costume is a red straight-line dress with a white collar and emblem. l a if! ' Q Z5 IQ 1 -.5 if 9.-rg .,, .,.,.,' - - Q be .-,sttzf 5 0 2' 'S EW - if T .M -' ' '.i. f ye' 'olrha -'zfffb' 9 ,-as i C7iI6 'Deasure Chest 0 M-5--4-----1 THANKS There are many students in Duncan High School who are not on the Annual Staff who have worked very diligently and faithfully, and have made the task of editing the Annual much easier than it would otherwise have been, The Staff wishes to express its appreciation of their efforts. We wish to thank the boys who did the Cartooning: Wayne Bumpas, Tillman Langham, Anderson Green. We wish to thank also, Rose Farris, lvlanada Cobb, Jewell Thompson, and Ready Young for the work they did in typing the copy. To judson Leeman, too, we owe thanks for assisting the literary editor in preparation of write-ups for the Annual. --. . N IQ u X, 9.1 g 6 'Jo U lx ' ' - 0 ,rio 0 , .L,,- .:Z l .AN Hn lk N 00:2 wg Af-fb --159 - 1232VWZ3fZZ2IS?iN42f QZ'Z5CfCEf'EM?N 0 . , ag-gb '7he 'Deasure Chest Q TO OUR ADVERTISERS On the following pages are the advertisements of those business men of Duncan who have proved loyal to Duncan High School and willing to co- operate With her in every enterprise. We Wish to express our sincere appreciation of their support, and also to express our thanks for the material aid they have given us in the fi- nancing of The Treasure Chest. The Treasure Chest Staff. f' il I9 q 5 1 Acid - U l 'fl-'fa' 'L - ' Q 1-J' A 21 ,Q o 9 .3 f ' 2. U7 1 9,7 4. 6, f Jig .. C30-a-253' J Qjaf? c7fI6 7?easure Chest Q A-1 gum?-12,-L,,,.---1 i i i ' MQ H o n TS PROAIPT EFFICIEN7 HE prompt response of in ambulance Z and the quick work of skilled Att ndants ' are often responsible for the sm in of life. i For prompt and efficient ambulflnce scr L B , ' f4 A MB ULANCE SER VICE fig L I . N 3 3 1 ' g i ' ' 1 ' ' i p i, vice call phone 5. ii, fBEsfQNGTQ2sfNiiTsT53N1TiUEWemAfeT1FGzfMoee feXJ'h 813 WALNUT ST ' A I H if DUNCAN . ci. P:-so 5 A , 'f illlik l i DAVbgJR?sIlGHT OK LA. ' Mimi Q eff i ,I p Q gg i I Wlifliiiii 'X 142-I M 'YM W w H W A M 1 ALRIAVS p fha' ,ii ,,i.,h . .. ' -'ik i 5 X fiix 5'UP5P'0f?ii Z4 ' ,ff smvnceij IAAF? ?i2ffii-V . ii' mpfy Nevere i Q ' x K a lb ,Ne-QENW M, J, Mi H7 J OFTEN i N gi? - , .iimwyijif ,mm-f,,mrmzf ' a 7 s i?- ' L -o oc If-L We 9L'1......o,o,-,,,.i,.1..ei 51 on U 1- VT i K-ei?--fe--T-e W me 2 fi M .fppfglvh ifgwiigi H -f Q94 1-a asb. 7!7c2 7?m15z1re Chesf Rifle-I 'A' e f f 1 X X ff X N X X The Most for the Money 'Lincoln sZ?072Q6 Paragon CARS 'TRUCKS - 'x'RACTOR8 ANY FQRD PRODUCT O. Duncan uto C Phones 64 and 65 e eee,e e e- fl --ii::,5i.i2V fn -H -ff, eer- - I ,, f . , V ,.,,,,T1',5 'T1A Y k, - M ..:. -kifgvgfff 'Nfl' X' .L ,gf Ev ,Q - ' Goo OI c 5 I ' I I I I I 'I I U' - W I Palace Theatre Inc. I Ritz Theatre Inc. Il' I I I III I I It DUNCAN'S FINEST I As Good As The Bm I' I Q2 I Where I Get I I I v Everybody I The QI I I' Goes I I Habit I I I. I I I I 7 I U A. I I I I THE SECURITY NATIQNAL BANK of Duncan, Oklahoma THE YOUNG PEOPLES BANK Resources over a Million and a Quarter. I The Largest Department Store JUST ONE ONE ' JUST I I PRICE PRICE .I 1 II I I II I FAIR TO ALL I I I uf r .. , rj Hella'-S f 'J' H ' . TLI TE 0 J 0 ,v , ,rffio V .Q , ,f-f T ffl' ..aQ-.i,.aC,a, 'Me fiieasure Chest O i l7flE Tveasure Chest W l T S Goodman-'Grooms Funeral Home 1 it 1 bl 5 r tr!! GENUINE COURTESY --- SINCERE SERVICE Night and Day Ambulance Service Tender Kindness to your Loved Ones LADY ASSISTANT I PHONE 52 -- ANYTIME by - PH l AN ESTABLISHED NAME ,od For more than thirty years we have been busily engaged in estab- lishing ourselves, and now our name is synonymours with careful, con- A scientious, conservative banking service. We have earned this reputation by l l strict attention to our business and rigid adherence to those principles that safeguard the interests of our customers. rn' xly A FIRST NATIONAL BANK if Duncan, Olcla. le il out E E any ly Yyvinvvrrrmgrgr Y Y - ,i A 1 i ' ir, 1, 'l lil i CIGARS CIGARETTES il ii A Ill! ' YARB RO'S ,ii l i V 2 i l ' CANDIES SHINES gi el was I V - i V W in l DIAMONDS AND WATCHES , ' H. L. CLAYTON JEWELER if f Mingle with the crowd at il ll 904 Main St. Duncan, Oklahoma , SLA UGHTER BROTHERS ll I 1 .P Q L E De Luxe Confectionery Young Peoples Headquarters' ' cl, l U 14 fill' we --19 few 21 as 11' it his U :TREK .-.:, 6 Y, b ff' V f , . K N-H ,FL-:Q-ffcifoif To Trfmi' TTT 'RM ft -as1Y il: -53? it eg3i?iiifT'-'TMT 'T OM A 'M-A .52 A :?i:5'z,. ' E so is gy is 'lhe 7?ea,sure Chest Q -i 'h -K-it--4'--., DUNCAN LAIINDRPYCO. Phone 264 109 N. 7th St. OUALIT Y G? SERVICE We Use Soft Water YOURS FOR QUALITY AND SEREIOES Prescriptions a Specialty Randle's Drug Store WHITMAN'S CANDY The Best in Fountain Drinks and Sandwiches ERIGIDAIRE f-ff The Electric Refrigerator Keeps Food Colder, Better, Longer Product of General Motors THE RADIO SHOP Phone 352 926 Main St. 25 Busy Stores 25 Busy Stores QUALITY TELLS PRICE SELLS We know the Duncan High School has played 21 great part in our past success. We pledge our future efforts and hope to recieve your co THE REED STORES CO. Sc to 551.00 Stores operation. The Red Front Store Main St., Duncan, Okla. V' p p p G I9 p 9.1 W 77? :LW or Q Yo .177 5 D 0 ,j' Q 9 Y: G.-hQ?wg'zc5f- ur i if ., 0 Sagas '7he 'lreasure Chest Q M 0 i ii MATT WARD'S PHARMACY We are strong for the High School egxstered 'M-fb CITY NATIONAL BANK DUNCAN, OKLAHOMA Any and All Business Appreciated Owned and Operated by Home People C. R. ANTHONY S1 CO. CHAIN STORE OPERATORS Kind Courteous Serivice DUNCAN ---- OKLAHOMA PAYNE JEWELRY COMPANY i Official Photographer for ' Where Gems and Gola' The Treasure Chest are Honestly Sold W PALACE DRUC sToRE JONES GL GRAVES, Props. Sanitary Fountain, Pure Drugs, Drug Sundries, and COURTEOUS SERVICE We Believe in Good Schools U fe A - I9 Y! 9.-1 Pj 0 Q to ' o.u.4!fgAl,, Q Q 0 ..QiD'e-fg,-?,C,3-cg. -i '7he 'Deasure Chest - ------.r---- Heat Power Illumination Ref1'ige1'ati0n--- Each of these indispensible utilities has a vital part in modern education dev- elopment. Within the student body of Duncan High School, are some who are destined to be among the leaders in education and commerce a few years hence. Study of the history of the prob- lems and of the achievements of the pub- lic utilities will aid materially in equipping these potential leaders for the work ahead of them. Southwestern Light GL Power Co. EARL R. ERNSBERGER, President and General Manager Courtesy and Sercvice if f' - e 1 I 9 ul if 9.-'rg A 93 l Q Q .,, ,, - -V Q V. --lin ' ts, Q - .. c f Q'LiT27i?'-s,,,,,5a,, W v V 1 ree I H5225 '7!7e 'Neasure Chest o Q OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK Organized for Service I I EERNDALE CAFE FORD Sw. HUDSON QUALITY 69: SERVICE I5 North Eighth Street I ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR YOU That's why we sell DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS A GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES ATWATER KENT RADIO BEELER MOTOR CO. Walnut at 9th Street Phone 316 I - - WJ If f - , A I 9 16' 9.7 A ? Kawai , z 5 as T, T' I 0 no Q - ,fro be 62259 B :A ' 'QJ-'hQQ zQ,c5Eb- I .-.,........---A I X 1 1 I i r E 1 .tif IJ ?'Ffv 'Yhe Treasure Chest Q X: - ip, MDM ,HAHA ,YW Yi 7 -E t o s so s so o ssss so s 5 for Economical 7'ransportnIion ,I r N4 t ' - f t Sales CHEVROLET Service ' ? I A---u ' -I1 fu: L. s 1 t 5 si H 1 A Duncan Chevrolet Co. 1. 12' r lit t 20 N. 9th Street Phone 1152 lil e e S ,O if BfDffQQiE1Q at s Always the newest and best in E lg t L ,, HIGH GRADE SHOES AND HOSIERY 1 t i FRENSLEY'S BOOT SHOP , , 1 , 1 I IM 2 Y 7' 1 . . ni Brooks' Groceries 31 4 WHERE EVERYBODY LIKES TO TRADE 1 I , 1 I 5 z I 1:12 4 The Price is the Thing ,, fi? 1 1 ,- x ,, I f ' Y .V M fix, :V , Lift ,f'7'W?r f5?AY7?9f-X 1 7 .gd N' :1iLi,g'ji IM' -272, nj..D?':':S,5f2I-'-f ' A'f1 ?5 'jM'W11fQLf?1?F-''E?9N:QJqff'ffQ.f5wl15 S Q 11'-9 Ho' Q fff ,ffxinrgs FJ 'si o Ai W2 i U , , - :V igvwi - U YliVYT5' E ,sz 1 A f -egt, ,- 'YZ 4,vQ.iQ-0,f-Xffte, as CJ 1?-E,L,ca Xian. we ,E ,F it , . Q25 M am'-bt Taliaferro Grocery Co. Groceries, Flour, Feed and Produce Phone 852 722 Main St. 027 wwf H2141 424. 5-ffi, eww fffpffmqgfegf-'f WEEDN HOSPITAL 't1I1, Oklahoma Phone 62-1 TRAD ITIO WMDITION -inspires - every SWE C O -craftsma?-to give -to-every detail- 0 -the eriF5,r.1vintg,l'art- a ' painst ' pa ient -a ention-that - lengt? precious - quality - to - his workmanship fgyfxgftfv SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVI NG COM PANY rom XVOILTH - Housiom - D.'XLl.AS WICHITA FALLS - TULSA - ATLANTA MW l l 1 r I Xen '7i1e 7?'ea.sure Chest Q 'M' r If wil 'lx fx ,Wg V I M gg-B I ' Send. so JOE CURTIS lv io!! 'Noah 9 lil!! 5 :E IQSIPLAID Cleaning D WI' of IO i ? ljqyg ye ng Plearing , 4,,,,aj,r-9 Hat Work I I i Quick Service Phones 27 -- 39 RUTH HOSPITAL J. L. PATTERSON, Surgeon ri Phone 819 in gel T E - Spencer -- Kendrick I E i Lumber Company I Phone 45 l W e FQ Delicious and Refreshing It's BEST IN BOTTLES The Home of First Class Build- i E ing Material, Paint Ee' Glass. J l - , , , 0 cl I l ii I Coca-Cola Bottling CO. Congratulations to the ' class of 1927 909 Willow Ave. lf Duncan, Oklahoma i ,N 0 L A Y N- oil? W 2 'ull Uolx Y H I 9 QESEI-2'-3----v----A----'--f-:z::::f -B ilIf-5k5g?3ii51ii,.f:f.r17ir1fs1-1 riffs? .Qi T- Tjgggaf-2311 -fs ,Jiri Lffwlaerff 5 Rl? I in 4.2 -YJ-' ne '7l1e 'Deasure Chest 6 -M- Tl-IE VICTORI Duncan 'S Leading Cafe U ' n 1 W , 5: iA we L, -if no o U ol, QQ ? 3 'W ,Q Y 'L I Eff ,,' 'M . Ztgyl G' - .H -wait i' I 1-in 4 E '7he Treasure Chest Q 6-f1z ..1-......- Noted for Pretty Shoes BOB'S BOOTERY Expert Repairing EXPERT WATCH REPAIRINO 807 MAIN STREET LEO'S JEWEL SHOP LEO HOWE, PROP. DIAMONDS f WATCHES - JEWELRY Gifts For All Occasions Senior Class Rings and Invitations were Through This Shop Furnisher J L H. A. BLAKE INS URA NCE 11 BARRETT BUILDING ,hp- QUITE' e,--,.E,e -,e,.,L2. 9: 37 I A'1.,,.,,.::1:::1 Emil, ,-- D f' ' 6 O G 0 u T 5' :V Vi' Aff.-1-Kg f ,, ,,..figwgieD 'QM' I fi -- QQQQ2-E,e3'1 v RESPCNSIBILITY I Jag 3003 fvipfiygw isO eggenfiaf ' fo fga.. vo3ucfiog vga, 3003 ay- uaa i543 gslgegiknto. f ig mari.- Sgac fgi843. f is'-3 fge fwigging foucg fgab giveg 6 vtlggioc fo a AfgL. MQ avfsf? invofvgg ig H549 favefavafioy an ,Pvo3ucfioC. ..-a A C69 ovi inafi o fge Bifov, fge gmff of Z. avrzgf ago? ofogvi gen, e?fvfne55 of fge engraver afigi.. ogi.. em fugfvg Ckvgegageee fgvougg . tga.. gsaiugcog unggife ov cavefe5543 i fin . i6G7iS6 a oov uafi Er gin confvigufes azz o igigfjvf a5encie84'9 gag ga.. 5oC1EQ at.: im- .lovoges 3005 Pvinfingw. .9 ' 9:4 our go Cxove aGe grow gb fogefgev fge Gegtio fn fge agua of maine V sciuiiacr-t16nLJ ah gfiiffeks Cxavovgcfee. C663 equifmecf ab eaoeriedce I i549 Pface3 QLD Tga... Bigiaqgaf of eGe fafroy, fgu5C'5 agguvirlgw an enfinefx gafizgacfovyo IWOBMCLJ. .s Cegi.. 1927 uceveaguve Qgeghnu C5ooa,843 Fugfigges in our ggoia. u: PRINTING Ge STATIONERY Co. Duncan , Oklahoma ' F, . 0 V I , I .. Ax.. . . I X f . V . , 4 ,A ,-L+ ' ,sf -M 1 H . 1 He . - .4 1-.,. . ., 5- 1 A . 1, 1 + 2 , N K 1 s X , -wa, :Wy 'ifgx .Qi ., 'gf 1. ,,.' ,Q Vw, I., . , 3 T: A1-wx . . ,V , .,i'W?'9'f2?7:' i'1'9:y:f7 ,. , A , X .Q -'P xi , . 9'-in-1 L' , p .445 ' , ' ,L elk, . NV Vx 'lk N , . K f 1 f - U .f', 1 K . w . g. Nt' -'J' ' 1 f . X H do D Q Q -1 HH 'Wie 'Ffeasure Chest OPI' Q -1 Q Q 1 4 F4 4 'I ,fx K f--g XX X X9 , .4-X ' X ,f K X X , fi '- - - ff pf , , I N VX, 9' f ,. .f f ff 5 j -x - . Q , y ' . J ' f ,. M A' .437 ' 'QA Rm? ri .. . l K U 1. I 9 5 ,J da 1-. -to fs -- M 6 o 9? o 0. o Q o Q 'cf bl 0 4 u 0 9 U 0 is 9.1 'Q' Q -2.6:-5