Garber High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Garber, OK)

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,V :ii nv-swf ' a1'fT ?' , V l O G 7 a A 0 '.---I-:Ni-J.. 'lq O , N. 1 G 049 2 9 3 in , , t X IL1Ef.5.SJl l l T N 1' , soPHoMoREs l l ' T t t T l Top Row-Arthur Hayes, Taylor Warner, Chester Dewey, George Enochs, Ralph Peavler, Harold Buckolz, Clair Gregg, Lucretia Polly, Vernie Hudson, Josie Krivohlavek, Frances Keffer, Florence Moore, Ollie Disney, Velta Holmes, Vera Gibson, Rachhel Buckolz. Second Row-Velma Burks, Pearl Shouss, Mildred Seeley, Bernice Morgan, Wilma Bruce, Patty Cline, Pauline Hicks, Bertha Enochs, Margaret Ruth Gallatin, Sara Helton, Lucille Holloway, Bernice Givens, Hazel Rogers, Elvin Cinnamon, Francis Perks, George Totusek, Clyde Warner, Paul Hicks. Third Row-jim Coe, Neale Lamb, Kenneth Aubrey, Lacey Oaks, Walter Clay, Arthur Stout, Earl Houston, Charley Parker, Kenneth Laffcrty, Virginia Morning, Olive Hutcherson, Emmajane Howard, Irene Krivohlavek, Nettie Gibson, Alta Porter, Pearl Bennington, Easter Lily Clow. Fourth Row-Miss Browning, sponsor, Bonnie Housmon, Ruth Trout, Lucille Porter, Merlyn Flick, Opal lngmire, Dorothy Hutcherson, Valera Thomas, Naomi Mannin, Bertha Bryant, Zelpha Caron, Tottie Williams, Blanche Tarlton, Reba Brunken, Irene Adams, Fern Dunbar, Adrial Porter, Virgie Richard, Merline Magill. OFFICERS President ,..,.., ....,....,,.,,...t, , ,,,, .... Sara Helton Vice-President ...,.., .,,, ,,,... P 1 luline Hicks Secretary-Treasurer ..... ,,,,....... J im Coe COLORS FLOWER Pink and Green Pink tea rose ' ' MOTTO Onward to greater achievements. G - ' i'?4'7'?C3W 999'55'i',, 4' ' - - 'eeetfsawsawsm G G G - L Thirty-sewn s B..

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. .jlI I -:fl lf :Ql..... - J O, W ' 1 G 9 0 9 9'9 WOLVERINE 'S i o : to N' DA 1.. S -I ,v - -I ..lll'tE F3-Jill' JUNIORS , Top Row-Howard Campbell, Vernon Norris, Glenwood Clow, Clifford Brucs, Robert Failing, Leonard Barnes, Forrest Prickett, Eva Mannin, Mildred Miles, Evelyn Thorp, Lucy Krivohlavek, Alice Pruett, Daisy Worth, Olivia Sims. Second Row-Xelpho Davenport, Mnrjory Willshire, Irene Lztfferty, Lorena Dornun, Venn Porter, Lois Turlton, Beatrice Messul, Vermell Burns, Otto Miller, LaVerne Houston, Jack Manning, Bernard Birdsalll, Albert Aberroxnbie, Johnson Porter, Wendell Colt. Third Row-Eugene Graves, Walter Clay, Elmer Grother, Charles Edward Wolford, Glen Dosser, Lloyd Janssen, Joe Lyhene, Mildred France, Myrtle Willshire, Louise Wolford, Elizabeth BLlfFll'lg'fUl1, Lola Jucknmn, Janice VVecks. Fourth Row-Miss Potter, Sponsor, Mary Kleckncr, Jaunitu Forbes, Helen Slentz, Ado. Bieliers, Freda Kindr, Fruncss Green, VVz1nd11 Penchee, Thelma Housnlon, Betty Failing, Irlene Botts, Edwin Dumuin, Guy Keith, Charles Homer Eaton. OFFICERS President , , ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. , ,,,,, Verlnell Burns Vice-President M , ., Glenwood Clow Secretary-Treasurer' , , ,ef,e,,.. Joe Lyhlne Q'OLORS FLOWER Blur- and Silver Sweet Pea MUTTO Second to non3'. i - V ' 4?5 -'PWQQq 5'5'9'i J - ' l . 6' 0 1 l - Y - hffaiisfba aiavifhl Thirty-six li ll

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lf 4 7 f 4Jl 040' i .' 'U Q ..llC-fgrqfqllll e , ' l ' -,agen WOLVERINE fiae aea e pi CLASS PROPHECY l In the summer of 1937, having established a new record for a non-stop flight around the world and being hailed as one of the best authors of the day, I decided to take a vacation and travel' over the United States. The World Series were then in progress between the Yankees and the Giants so I decided to start my vacation there. On looking at the names of the players I was surprised to see that the Yankee's catcher was Arthur Sims. On going into the diamond I noticed a young lady jumping up and down and yelling with all her might. I soon recognized Virginia Norman and she told me that she had changed her name to Sims several years before. As I was traveling through the country I chanced to stop at a circus and the first thing that met my eye was the figure of a barker', at one of the side shows. On going closer I saw that it was my old friend, Walter Grother. I bought a ticket and went in. In one cage was a ferocious looking person who was labeled as The Missing Link . Imagine my surprise when I saw that it was Guy Sapp. Finally the main show began. In the first ring was a lion tamer who was making large lions jump through hoops and stand on their heads. I had to look several times before I could be sure it was Earl Gregg. The circus was a good one but the part I liked best was the acrobatic act in which Earl Hutcherson and his wife fformerly Leah Gagej performed many daring feats. After the show was over I went around to see the manager. I almost dropped when I recognized Jimmy Krivohlavek. While the circus was billed'as Hoople Brothersj' Jimmy told me he had not wanted to use his own name. That evening I went to an opera. I received a great shock when the first singer came out on the stage, it was Louella Seaman. Later in the evening Scott Rider played his saxa- phone. I went around to the back after the show was over and learned that they had been married three years and were very happy. They also told me that Tweed Failing and Lurene Kindt had been married for several years. When I returned to Garber I found things much changed. Etta Hillhouse and Irene Crane were teachers in the new Garber University of which Prof. Eaton was Dean and Mr. Boyd was head coach. Lois Rosenberger was a great authoress and her husband, Paul Maly, was a great scientist. My old chums Arthur Moore and Delbert Brunken were farmers and were well known for their prize beef cattle. J. C. Failing had married Elva Dvoracek who had been twice chosen the United States Beauty Queen. Emilie Totusek was a telephone operator and Cynthia Byrd, defeated in her desire to marry Tweed Failinng, washed dishes in a cafe. Herman Ford was a traveling representative! for the Kleenfaze Soap Company. He had a wife fBernice Clowj and seventeen children. Jesse Pruett was the sheriff of Garfield County and his wife, formerly Edna Hutcherson, was running for president. Mary Eula Smith and Genevieve Taft were nurses in the new Garber Hospital, and George Porter was the eye, ear, nose and throat specialist there. Billie Cox was the matron in an orphanage. Henrietta Boyer, Esther Coe, Martha Trosper and Helen Barnett were all chorus girls in the Smith Follies of which Lemarch Smith was owner. Lemarch was also married to Henrietta. Much surprised at all this I went on with my travels. -Gene McLaughlin. ' 1 lk ,if-fp gg ,-3.x .5 . AUQPQ vial -- - - seaeaosaisw .. Tlnrty-eight 'F' 4. S