Okmulgee High School - Torchlight Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK)

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ky ,N ?r.T -A 1- Us . ---A?a-.v---y-m- - H: -' , . , 1.8.5-A f ' 'e...mwg.--i-.a.. .nm-....Y 5, ,,.e.T,,......- .. U, V V Q.,Alg.3 gf -41.1.-1. ,rf-1'f -rr' W ' ' j ,i M, ,- G. B. BLAKEY Vice-Principal One ver popular member of the High School Faguny is Mr. G, B. Blakey- Even though he seems to be an expert at dolmg out detentions, he is very Well thought of among the students of O. S. 'He attained his A, B, degree at Missouri University and his B. S. in Education at the .same 1n- stitution. He came to Okmulgee five yeari' ago as teacher of History and Citizenship- Since that time he has become Vice- Principal and much-feared issuer of excuses to the long-suffering inhabitants of the Halls of Education in Okmulgee. The name of Blakey will be written on the walls of the Okmulgee Hall of Fame as a well- known principal in that splendid corps of men who have made Okmulgee High School a success. l . L. STEWART Vice-Principal Mr. Stewart is a graduate of the State Teacher's College at Emporia, Kansas. During the years of 1920-21-22 he at- tended the University of Chicago where he took a special course in Educational and Junior High methods. He has been teaching Psychology, Meth- ods of Teaching, History of Education, and Junior High Education in the Educational Department of the State Teacher's College at Ada, Oklahoma, for the last few sum- mers. He will serve in the same capacity this summer. Mr. Stewart came to the Okmulgee schools six years ago as Principal of the Junior High School. We feel that we cannot place the estimation of Professor Stewart's value to the Okmulgee High School too high. He is considered to be the best Citizenship teacher in Oklahoma and his educational talks to the mothers of Okmulgee are to be highly commended. It is, indeed, a privilege to be under the guidance of such an educated Christian character. ' Ar' 1 ' ' ':f ! ' L 'L'-E'FL'L'51 'xuzuaz '..' ..-'i' '-1.-3'--N... .. . ...,,,, ,, Q, , , ' ---- - --- ----W --.- ---w--..-,H-...W f---- -'L---.-.-. -,.g ga-:.f.w-'Jew'-Lglw-L'-we-1-H1-H1-' , ' ' l vnu. - annum inur- i r i l 1 E. l. A 1. I li If . if ll li ,. ii l: L E E vm 1m-1 if li 15 li 11 E L Depar MAI Head of IS. l . A., Univers Phil-ago Ac-aclerhy STEL Head of , D B. S. in Educatio Graduate Work, l Graduzxtc Work, 1 ANABEl Head of S D A. ll., Parsons C Graduate Work, I F. V. Head of Cit A. H., Central Cc CAR f Direcli A. li., Ca-nlrnl CL GLAD Head of E Junior A. li., Kidi ciflliillllfi' Wsml'k at - - f R '?T1

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ucational , Fayette, Stuttgart t field of e took his t Central the same years and wo years. e and has Education D. degree, cation as acclaimed ur beloved different ult of his ai-ze-zfgeg-few--v - if 1 ,V ,H VV, t vm .W V,-V, --5 ef ,. . .,.., E 2 1 Uri? 1 v- H ., . f. , .. A. ...c 'f A PAUL N. CAMPBELL Principal RINCITKXL PAUL N. CAMPBELL comes to Okmulgee one of the best prepared and most experienced educators of the Southwest. He re- ceived his A. B. degree from the University of Oklahoma, where he also did his graduate work. From 1913 to 1915 he was principal of the High School at Hartshorne, Oklahomag in 1915 he went to Savanna, Okla- liomzi, where he was Superintendent of the Schoolsg the following year he -lr-iw cd as Superintendent of the Schools at Pittsburg, Oklahoma, until the oollmxzilq of the war, when he joined the army and became an officer in .lic l2Nth field artillery. Norman was fortunate in securing' the services ol' this man the two years before he came to Okmulgee. Although this has in-vi. lllr. Campbells first year at O. H. S. he has already established an iwialvlc- record for efficiency and unfailing' service. His unusual conscien- iiiwanicss and untiring effort have greatly added to the excellence of 0111' .feiiiiil syf-tc-in. We are fortunate, indeed, that Mr. Campbell will return to ll. ll S. next year and it is certain that under his capable direction the iilimiiioiial efficiency ol' the Okmulgee High School will become even more ,fi'ismLIllL'1'll than it has been in the past. A P' . 1 , ' - ' 1 ' ef-. -- ..-4... :.:.a..,.,

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of the High Blakey. EYGU Vert at doling ll thought of He attained ri University the same in- gee five YGQFS d Citizenship. mecome Vice- ner of excuses tants of the ze. The name the walls of e as a well- ndid corps of e High School I li llz. lt l l I 4 ,fx ...V 4 vw, ,, ,, ---efw ,, fe-Q ,ez-J-raw:-,:.Q eff? a Ffh i ff fe -V uw- ---HU-AM V, ii- I U L Department Heads MARION WANN Head of Art Department B. F. A., University of Oklahoma. l'hivay'o Academy of Fine Arts. STELLA MADDOX Head of Ancient Language Department Il. S. in Education. Missouri University. Graduate Work, Missouri University. Graduate Work, Columbia University. ANABELLE DONNELLY Head of Senior Mathematics Department A. li., Parsons College. Graduate Work, University of Chicafro. F. V. ABERNATHY Head of 'Citizenship Department A. R., Central College, Fayette, Mo. CARL E. SEARS Director of Activities A, li., Cf-nlral College, Fayette, Mo. GLADYS CORNELL Head of English Department lunim' A. li., Kidd Key College. !lraduate Work :xt Columbia University.