Okmulgee High School - Torchlight Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 81 of the 1925 volume:

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'31, yj i-l J ge PrintinR C0 J qhe Gusher 1925 The Senior Class Ukmulgee High School o Okmulgee, Oklahoma FOREWORD fllealizing that school life in Okmulgee ---its joys and sorrows---is largely depend- ent on the city itself, the class of 1925 has decided to make their Gusher a record of Okmulgee life, centering around the school, hut portraying, so far as possible, the close relation of the oil industry to our city and school life. I Jie. i :E ,if .4 I Q III. IV. VI. VII. 3 2, 'QQ . Q 5 ORDER OF BOOKS Administration Classes Forensic Athletics Gfganizations POpularity Gas 'J'? 1 ' l A zffffisfi ws f5?535?5f51f1ifffJfe.a 'iff 'lllgllf YH fl flltl? 1 , W1 in liz' fo., r- ,I N, 121-rm ll M5 f1fl:'?11f5 Ulf 6 oo ' H lfll fl I if f'ffffff5.f f J 1 ,lm l4Jl'J -i'.4'::':tlf4 5 4'g,fgfm1ff,f , wr llff 'J ' fi ll,l!ll!l5'yQfll'l' pff'!I:f':5:,r ffl, ' AA t,'ggHHl41, jumgjjj, do ,,v...., lj 4, A Wt ft ffl 3 My tim ffjff: '51: I' 1 zzz,54iqif.iTlf:?ffWf i VP 'l la f :r lflflflll !ff,:,lfl?Ql1,Q,l 1 I HI ,fly ffl, il' ,nc CDedication O QKMULGEE.---her oil, her shops, her factories, her citi- zens---to the city who has support- ed our school, to the citizens who have toiled to give us the best in educational lines---the 1925 Gush- er is dedicated. OKMULGEE if: 4. C' 'J-gr: wfflj fag? '? .1-: . . ffl I ,' 4 7 I ':f1fl ',lFI Irffwfif ff liiflffl +5542 fly: , 4' ll I , vvfvff f ' . 13,11 ... 'fvifff ' :.,,o'm A 1.3.4.4 ,fgf-Ifjma '4vn.. '1' .,, I a A,,, 4NN , 4 5 1o.,,A4n . 'riffri' ,'f2vff,::A'1 x-:51'A Q, H Bl fr I fy-'-, of ix. .j .u'h5'14J, wdnUJakHUL - L. ,rj .,-L41 ga g... .- . e,'5f:Jjfl: f I 1 'A fifiyfwgf r l l iniiffii Ili fi lf, .Di f1ffhc 0 I ' lull' lf 552 '.', 5, 55,32 nf flfif f. ., ff.,- ij: f :ii 5 all fjiij ffm af imffl 'll ' l if if rliiw f'l!ffflflf W ig ,I'f, The Staff Editor-in-Chief' - - Max Boyd Business Manager - - Jud Cormany Advertising Manager - - Sam Heilbron Assistant Editor - Assistant Editor Art Editor Cartoonist - Humor Editor CBoom Days' 4Boom Days' 1 Snapshots - - Snapshots - Organizations Photographer Forensics - Stenographer Stenographer Society - - Charlotte Meeting - Helen Heferline - George Baker - Hansel Lemon - - Bee Gerard - Georgia Cassity Mary Francis Turman - Isabella Moore - - Merle Tannery y- Ralph Coffey - Hayes Luna - - Ernest Brown - - Nannie Brian Minnie May Fleming - - - Fay Davis Where the Gil Flows and the Gas CBlowg :fi , Q-YHA' 4 , ' Q? L vi: Le' 5, 3? I 3 I i e i , Q THE COUNCIL HOUSE Hln the elder days of art, H Builders wrought with greatest care But to go to school on a summer morn! .L r., THE, CAMPUS GUN Of old, unhappy far-off things And battles long agof' X THE. BRIDGE IN DGUGLAS PARIC i'By the rude bridge that spanned the Hood. XX X L N X X N THB FALLS AT PRESTON The noise of mdny Waters - - - J - li ...J W , . 1' .,., .I 41'-.1,:,1 , 'fn . iz- 1, , mi WX. ff ,X 554291 :!4 f:f21 Mfg 1 ww 25? 1' Bk' 'f flxirdiff 'TASS' ,.wg1'f rm., !?:4?f25'i V Q1 mf ,1'5fHqf1'X 6-,?5E,57V X ., Y. .,X,..,.w 4 x 'wfsgih .5 M, ' :fif X . 395 :Agw- X MQ. . .J X - lu i ,- ,SQ A X 1 N' - igfl' 1. ffzff. f ' -:Fa-,X .. . 5T'51'1i:f.l'.1.::QigsQfs.:'uiSiJ fitfifimgegl .. 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X XX N Nw, , X X X , Q-X X X X w 3 XX ' A X' N Q X X X X N 1 X X X f Fix X X XX B ' 0' x X X X XXX X 'N xx Qfldministration xlununulunlulllnnlmlllnulllunl mllllm ll ll nu. Liz?-.QgIi:IlIIIflIlJIf KMIIIII,-MII I IWHIIIIII JVMxmiIIETt'lll:rllIInnmmnuInnmunmummmnum ll n I n In I 1 'fY'I'f'51P6'T1Ii'X1I'f'51I'fA1I'6'T1 . mm lf-J M KIIIG mln' I,,lfl,,W,t,II,Wlll W 2555, , . W. w Hu V U ,U I 'WN' XG: M ,wwe J ' , J f H: l Q1 4 lim ,J ,XV fu! 15+ I. ',1f .,.' , ' rs' N Zu 1 'f W, ,I glllunllullnllul mmlnnInIIumnIlllullIIIIIulllllIllululunmllulln. E'fIIm4jIIIIIIUy'IQI,,i,lIlJ,IIII IVIIIZ, I: I,IIIIf,lf,I1-TfIIAJiII IIIIIIIII IIII I II I I I I I II III IIII I I : 11- 4 , 'w uw -,- ,J ,51- I, r 4 E Qflllf-,fs.,s- ,Lf 'f1 ,Z Board of Education L L Cowley, D M Gue S B Lesl1e J R Baxton, Henry Baldwm C W Wllson J M Robe, W M Gott fnot m p1ctu1e5 R W Adklsson, A C DeV1nna fo the YVl?d0lTl, the eenelosltv, and the loyal servlte of the e men, the membels of the Boald of Educatlon the Okn ulgee school syst m owes much Its natlonal 1eputat1on fo1 pxogress and orxgmahty could nevel have been attamed wlthout the sympathetlc understandlng of the boald of control Dr Leslle the plesldent has served f01 more than seventeen years yet he IS as forward looklng now as when the town boasted only one school We of the Semol Class of 1925, W1Sh to offer to these gentlemen ou1 most smcere gratltude for the great glft they have conferred upon us the educatlon Wh1Ch makes us fxt c1t1zens of Amenca ,IIIIIIFJIII ,Im ,uffllllg ,rulfllji jwylllrlfqyjfll ' w ' w' w ow ig: iaffakmw ' l l I I J, . LXMNAWA ' lin in NUI' L 'Hmm' g aa ,?.xQw--s A-W M ' III iyllw , I M If lMI'! l !,','I IM IHIIXIJW X l .UI I I I I III I I . III II' 5 Ig lllIIIIrI1II ' ' 1' ' ' .DY , .QQSE LQI Q Q 5. I . 5 0 l 4' C I J R BARTON Superintendent Barton has an excellent record with us, we consider hlm one of the best qualified Inen in the country wued Gemge D Strayer, professor of education and administration at Columbia Un1ve1s1ty New Yo1k to an Inquiry from the local Boaid of Education Shortly aftelwards, the Board chose M1 Balton unanimously from a lar e number of appllcants, includ mg some of the best educational men in the Southwest J R Barton was connected with the Sapulpa schools durin seven years of continual pro less there While there he became extlemely popu lar well liked by eveiyone with whom he came in contact He graduated hom Hendrix Colleg at Conway Arkansas and later received his M A f101T1 Columbia Un1ve1s1ty He has since done post g1aduate work in educational courses at the UH1VS1S1ty of California lee 'cured at East Central Teachers Colle e and at Colorado Teache1s College last summer, and will ieturn this year to the same 1nst1tut1ons He spends his summeis in continually forging ahead, attending some college plactically every year 'JIIIIIII ! Y 1 IIIIIIIIII NM' 'x.e!...:I.54-M ' x llllll Y: P 5 'I EI E' I 1 I 1 I QI El' :P 'I EI :I EP EFI :l EP EI EII :' 5lI 3 W EI -,I -I 'fi -lg i EI l . I . . I . ,II ' . I .. ' : . ' . i 5 5 . t u 1 ' . J Q I lp 52 I ' . E . I . ' - ' g 'I' 5 E S. ' ' 1 . . 1 . ' . . I 1 - W: :E i Y 1 . Y X D E 0 ' . . l r v . . w . I I . I - E Q , . . , . '. . . S - C ,E - . ' - . - A . . , - 'I E ' I: o E 'I WI' , II II 'I I I AIHI 5 Q IIIIIIIIII II II II II II II I II II Ir lI,j lVmHl IUMjI Im, II II II II II II IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII m mmmmmmrmmvm I M,.WIlI ,.IllII,,HI1,II.WH,'ll' Im mmmmmmmmmm QI o Il I f I' L ,IM ,I ,gf MI ,I Ili? - - I I II II I III II II I um 'tal II lI, ' ll ,fun rf- I ' .ill UTIIIII I I',. I-H -. I I I'-I' I .Il 'l E53 AI 'Iv 'I' '1' Im I ,INN NI' ' IIIIIIIIIII f C ITQ f,, XI, J.-1 ' - A K -- ,,..4:- W Is ,api-,II-'51 PAUL N.. CAMPBELL PT1ncipa1 o ' I To the efficient d ' 't ' . . l II Campbell, the studentab'gd?f'SoEa3ll'n1I?l'?feeuIf-guflxistgmhed falmess of-Pau' N 5 The fine school spirit, the-loyalty ang th bg h C 00' IS deeply Hldebted. 4 may be traced, in part at least t0,hiS Ieadgrsllgp moral tone of the school ,I ' I Theplan of tl t - - . Q' his Suggestion. Is1,?5s1ec'i?X5rn'neqt 0.W,1Yl 0IJ6l'21tI0n was introduced at 5 Mr. 'CamPbell's life h b a rea -WO1k'n2'.faCt01' IH the life of students gn at the University of Oklziioiiin Vgigliid lime' lntgrestingx He was educated W U9g'l'88SQ he served as an army offzcgl. clllinigiilyeslqihiwe' alfd M-I A' Q has been active in educational work. D V ' ' mf Smeg mt tlmc 5 Q' Q' 5 5 5 5 ' ,. 'V I II f ' I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, FN- I1 'I qI 'f ' S II ' - Pl lg P6YlW8nrm'T1rK'x1r??1nT1 hg'W1y3x1Ffy1' ,,I INI'IIIIIIjM'I WI! MlI'IIIIIIII,mfw'm,l'EIgt I............ Y I 'I IIQQIIIIII' 'IIIII A ' ,Jaxx ... .- l l l G, B. BLAKEY Mr. Blakey, Vifff-p1'if1CiP211 Of Okmulgee High School, was grad- uated from Missouri University, receiving the A. B. and B. S. fie- grees. Every student in senior high feels that he can take his troubles to Mr. Blakey and fe- Ceive sympathetic consideration and 'la square deal. With such 8 reputation it is needless to Say that he is loved by HH- lll ,rl ill. ll l li if . .I ll lf ,l-l, ly. llllInllllullnllllllnlllllul rfilFi,1'!Ji ilWm!glliMk,:.i,l li are Vice-Prine QI' , -' ' P ll 1 , Mei l ' ' v U LUJLKZGLKVJLKVJ IQ l 5, T- l .1 ,f li ml ll? il -- --- ,, l 5 U U ' . 1- .ll l X 'jj 1.43 ll., ,g ,gr-5 ,e Q1-Ivncl 'iw Wy l llllmllllIIIIIIII ' 'm mmImHg Q il 4' glllllllmml ulullnmlnlulll llllllllllnlllnmmlullllllulllulullllllll Aix .' li Ni' W Ili' Wifi! 'iff fit ll'ifii7J , II i' will ,l Mlilfiix vie, ' 5 1,5 will !l,,L1,'lIVJf,llhyl l,,,A,,lh lulblwv' WJ 'l 2,75 .lllllnlmllullxIIllmlllllllnlnzlllllllllllnlllllllmulllmllullllllllllllnu. ' -ll..- ' ill fri' 5,: , '5 :Simms ,,a-iam., fegvifl I .. - 5 2 . L --- - , 5 lf ' 'e ' : .- F E - : r 1: i P...- I l 1 T - E ' .f 5 - 5, CDepartment Head: - ' e r 5 . 5 r 9 lg ' E E l Y 'V 5 Q : lpals Q , FQ E I ' .Q lg j 5, , j 'g AGLADYS CORNELL-Head of El - 51, j Iii li llsh Department, first semester, 191 E 5, ,QQ3 4,5 25. Junior A. B., Kidd Key Colleg : 5 l, 'jig ,P 5 X Graduate work. Columbia Universit ' 5, lgrfii 5 Assistant of English at Austin C4 f 51, W5 3 lege 1919-20. E ' it E Q 5 5 l5 E. L. LIDE-Head of English D its 5 Vg W5 partment second semester, 1924-21 5 Q, '-,Q i5 A. B., Hendrix College: Ll. B., A I il ' 5 kansas University: Ll. B., Georgetow ' C 5 '5 University: Graduate Work, Chicag I 5 5 University: Principal at L3Wf0l 1 E E n 3: 'g Oklahoma, 1921-25. f sl 5 1' E 4 ' E I gl -, ,5 F. v. ABERNATHY-Head of cm - 52' F. 5 zenship Department. A. B., Centra 5 5 ' i5 College, Fayette, Missouri: Graduat ' Q 5, work, Chicago University. 5? E 3 21, '5 ANNABEL DONNELLY-Head oz , gl, 5 Higher Mathematics Department. A , 5 5 B., Parson's College : Graduate work 2 5 Chicago University. ji Eli ' : 5 MATTIE E. BOGUE-Head of Gen- :I 5 eral Mathematics Department. B. S : : P I ' I : 4 - F. L. 'STEWART ' A teacher in one of the- PTSD classes once asked, .uWho IS 'the best informed man in the U1'11f8d States? An enthusiastic y011Hg'- ster shouted, I know, MY.. Stew- art. The incident- 1S typical of the admiration which the whole Junior high school feels toward their principal. Mr. Stewart graduated from the State Teachers' 'College .at Enj- poria, Kansas, and received his A. B. degree from the State Teach- ers' College Ada Oklahoma. , lr lyg ? l I iii F g, MVMVVMMWVNPBVVNMHMWVN -2- ' am ' H MTF! Y - ln Education, State Normal Traininpi 5 r 5 , 5 Teacher's College, Pittsburg, Kansas: : D I Instructor of Mathematics, Onaga, Kansas: Graduate work, Columbia University: Graduate work, Colorado University. it ay 5 :,,,,,1 , E ' E igxizrwuv' 1 'l'-' ' Mfrs'-H'-x-Q-gras - -ve--3 E 5 5 'GUY -iC. BCHAMBERS':Iiearl -Noi' E E Modern Language Department. Trin- ik 5 ity College, Ducham, N. C.: A. E. F., 1917-19: Instructor Foreign Language, Tishomingo, Oklahoma: University of Oklahoma: Graduate work, Oklahoma University: Graduate work, Chicago University. it 5 E ': EDNA C. NELSON-Head of An- ? 5 cient Language Department. B A University of Minnesota: Graduate 5 5 work, University of Wisconsin' Scho- lastic honors in Language, Miimesem 5 . 5 University: Member Phi Beta: Instruc- E 'I tor Red Wing, Minnesota: Instructor L . ewlstown, Montana. 5 Q' 5 F. L. CHAMBERS-Head of Science E ' .5 3 epartment. B. A. Cornell College- VI. S. Io' a .University: Instructor: - : owa University. ai' Sl- - vltles A B Central College Fay Y CARI E. SEARS-Director of Ac- : - l . . , , r - t . 1 . - te, Mis curl. 5 5 VELMA EADS-Head of Home Eco- E V5 l ' ' ' - .mics Department. College of Indus- - 5 lal Artf, Denton, Texas: B. S. A. Q . College Stillwater Oklahoma: V : 2 -aduate work, Chicago University: 3 'aduate work, Columbia University. f ll l llnllllllnlllllln lllnllllllllllllll W .s ll Il lily' Q J J 5 1 v l 5 W E l 5 E 'l' 0 fl J ,l Q ' . 1 4l E . qi r E ll a , E i Y I E 5 2 5 5 'X' 5 v. 5 . . , . . 1 ' E .N Ennis llllllunllllllllnllmnlllllnnlll nm will l,l'iW llllimiuil llmuiil 'iliigmnliilll Iull:lllnnllllllnlmlnmllllmlnmlmnwnnllln ll ' L ,, I, I-alll lvllllllf ylliiiilw .:,:li.llill.ll',, f pl, Tm'T1I7idhT1Pn dPTW1P?1f6'T1P7?dbi'T 1 ,I tllllllll V, W1 'UM ,,U'W, 'lal ll ,gg ulunmlmlllmllll , Y X Mlm! Ai, uw, .l r lv HHH ull n ll ll ll u ll Y' vw Y' ,.,- ---- - i lr W, 1 I M V ,Hr I iil mI,..AfW'llI ml l'.-..r ' TQ 5 e ,M rr-. -1: Y . fi,-4 in sr il 5. :l V 1 n' , '1 'l 1 .--.. . 5 .. fm, '11 ,.-. ,gi . ,552 fill . Ur F lg y lf. Nl , f ,i if . .H I 97'T'7'! V- 'll 'l. 2i'i11.1f A 1 Ji, ,Q f , 5 Q. 1 JV' W 3 Nfl' -.L 615 pl ' nm bajfallllllll ,llll-.glllflfllliy,l1,iiL1l' fiwujif wifi!! H HH 'm' 'mmmIInInmlmmlmmumImmnmmumg 534.1 wiununllun uunnmnunnn mmnmnIuuulmmnmmmuunlml ' will ul-llp,:lll!l.1 Nl ,Will Mi-7, I II'IIHI H 1 :il ,1J.I 15.1.2 -1- -1-1 1-1 M '1 1 , 1 1 - . ,. LJ -11,1 fm. ,11.1,n1,.l r-...j,p1,- 1 ,:,,,f 1.'1,f '11 1nnnnnminnnnii innninnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnmninnnnnnnnu QLQQ- -1 . .L ll -1 .fi 1 1 . 1. . .11 . igiElf 3.eQ-AA 1-'l W'N 'X' ' ' , .EMA-9,.f.- 'ln,r'1c'! 4' - , I - 4 --f 1. , - .,-se'-v:z'gfx.,' ,,'?' 5 'i 'f.T T'12i - CDep211't1'f1911f Heads 3 Teachers K. - 1 I R -. L-.. . .. - 5. A , -1 . 251: . 511. , - .1 111 ' , :a- 'I - fi 1,-C' W'-X 1-- .. A' - 111- 32-11 1 K1:'.-- ' . f '11 4, Y. .. .. ' ' Tj-1' - X 1 -, l l- . 1 . . .-, .,5? ' '. - ,E ,. rZ.jf A B DISHMAN-Head of Com- . Q MISS GRANT-Entzlish' Department. -1635, lx X.i,::i:1- - l' 9357 ' lip' Ih91Cldl.D9D3l'fm6Ht B. S. in Educa- 'ui B- A-. Oklahoma University. 9'-s rf- I 1---4 ...gg 1 ' - - .. g if 1 , A tion State Teachealsadugollegeiil Sparjnriz 1 I , E SR, F - g A ihigee Mliigghfhows Business College. ' 3 5, s ' Q i1 7-.f '- Springfield. Missouri. : MISS ALEXANDER-History De- ' ' 1 I . z' - Dartment. B. A., University of Kan- f 5 fil . , sas. - ,X ' 1 - - 4' - .ifiil . . ': ' ...li k- . . '- .1 : 57553 S .., L, H, STEVENS-H939 0f,P1'1Hf1f12 5 X s.9r'fXx, X' ,.-fig.. 5 , ,xx is Department. Iowa . BIusi3essTegr3E?g5. ,A I 1: . . :xi S iff? iz' 3 Maion .fltybflogfggnsaf eJ,,....,.,.1....5f y .5 MR. 0,NEIL-Auto Mecinmics De. ' , XEQ.fi1?:gg ff- A- K Eizggfsaailitzex- School, Columbia Uni- in - Dfiffmenii- B- E., Arkansas Univer- , 1. li : .K ' . 7 versity: Head Of Prlntiggfmd Jgligxfgf 1 1 sity. is ' ig- 5- if? 51.1.1 1 ism Den:-rcmgnr, Hot Dlmgs-t,v of - :gs A 1 . 'A I sas. Educational Representa. nec - Q 2 'T A A ,. the American Type Foundeis om- 4 ' . . in 5 El l 1 1 pany in the Southwest. qi I MISS NIEMAN-Home Economics ,fix - 5,,,15f1 Z , , 1, 5 Department. B. S., Kansas State A. . Agni- ,SQ-Sli -W f ' ' '- Kr M. -525 f , .ffl Y : :iE'31:: -35- A . sfffsx 1'--fl l ' R, c. BOWMAN7H93d of Shops and . is?-ff1f1fS:s A V. . X hfjxziy V Industries Department. B. S- IDSEVIE Y- X lp , ' ,fi-gg. '1' -, phanical Engineering- Kansas. 3. MISS SM - .-1 , 'Efi X College: Graduate work, Columbia Unl- I'lH-Manager of the Cafe- J,xq.N'Q'. - 2-fg , ,, f:19j:3E-' - veysifyg Industrial Slll'J9l'Vl501'- Island teria. B. A., Central College. gf. ' 'fls,,., 5,5 31 lv 5.51 of Maui, Hawaii, 1911-1919: 1920-1922. I 1 ,Egg :l d f B ,, MRS. E'rzI-:L-esfndy Hall sup..-. ' Q..-' gfiff- - . ., PIE-Sicfii 1fE13':i1:igNEi':,tm2nt. Dyfi , V visor. Graduate of Mr. Sterling col- 5, 3... I . 5... 2,312 J., Uni.-Q.-my of Missouri. o I lege- KY- . gf-.5 ,gg ei.. 1 . - 1. 1 -'e1. - ' -f ea - seg . 1' A 2 la. C HESTER WHITE-Head of Gii-rs 0 'g I- MISS COLLINS-Mathematics De' fx -1 llQf'ff all : ' V' V . Physical Education. Department. B. - partment. B' A., oklahoma Univel., J .N V Eg 5 2' Y S-, Ufliversiw Of MISSOUN- - E Sify. iff. I 3 '53 :is : f E1 15 .. - ,, f. - ai- I x 5 I - X , K. . Y f . : '-1 . 1 4 : . .Q ...Q :N 5 fr ,, 5 5 - :Lg-.. '-5.1 il AQ 5 V V 5 E V . M 5, E lfsj i l RAYMOND IiEEK-Heagonfgxlffjss 3 - MR. HOFF-History Department. ED Z .15 211 ' Northwestern University, Evanston, E . g M, Au Northwestern University, , ,fix .ff f' , 3 ' 111in0iS, 5 .5 ,fig Q, 'i3g1,.Q.g55'fi , - A , 5 9 E X S. f-germ-... . eil f -rg - : Q 5 E 5' 5-1 -gf: - - . 1 15 A '- S Ns-ij-I 3 ,fl 3 5 . 5 MR. ROBERTSON-Agriculture De , kg E1 - 13:5 A 1 . l MRS' JEAN CROSBY HANSEN- E 'p E zartment iSciencej. B. S., Oklahoma , ,fl .gr -Q? 251 3 g ge -'gif 'S' 5 E.. X Dean of Girls. A. B., Colorado State 5 . 45 X sz M - M S Iowa State Colle Q 53.-X . f..-5 gr 5 ig., ij. i , ff -' 5 Teacher's College. 3 1,5 ' ' g ' ij: X I , ' i ,fa - iff 1 1' 1 1 if Q' 5 , , To 5 gg' : Q : ,R A I . : 1-3,55-r A . ix :X E MARION WANN-Head of Art De- 2 u 5 MISS HUGHES'H t 'Y Depart' ii. - A - ... . - ,- . . . . . nor . . . 1 5 'iggl 3. 5 pal-tment, B. F, AU University of 5 O .5 lent. B. A., University of Missouri. 151 , in i' H X Q i , .S - 2 ggi '23 X 1 Oklahoma: Chicago Academy of Fine E E - .....k WW K S- :Q E .5 f , ll A Arts. 5 5 if-f .r-egg. . -X., A if 3 5 WF yigg 5 ' 5 gap 5' ' o ig. E f' Qi E E 5 S MISS ROONEY - Registrar. East . N. .fl if X ,' - 5 .. K: 7. Q -,,.1:i,i 5 E 3 Q x if.: is-:it t. ,, .... Q Q-.5 gg 1, . 6, SY. I E . Y: .ntial State Teachers College, Ada, ,V f QQ gy- - 2 3... , ANNETTA WOOD-Head of Pvblw I i klahomag Hill's Business College, iiji - ga Q95 ' 3 tj-,J 41- ' Speaking .Departmentg A. B., Umver- - : l h C't - G - '. S h 1 Ch- fs. 5 fi... - j 'W' 1,555 sity of Illino6s: Special work, Emerson E 5 3 Q a Oma 1 y' legg 5 C 00 ' I' l.. Q :Vi ' S 'lie U ,, QQ College of ratory. 5 4 E go. iff. J.,: Z ' .f.., - ,Q ... . - 5 25:-1 4-A, 1 X 5 5 ..,,Q A - E if? 5-1. S' 1.1 2 v 5 I 'vw 1 - E WF! Arzvo HANTULA-Director of In. 5 E 1 MISS CAMPBELLmE gliSh Depm- gp .. -Sli Il? Q , 5.23 I . strumental Music: State Normal 5 Q ,1 E 4 'HL B- SU Oklahoma A- 55 M- CDI- ' f ' 'lj Iioiqfi , ,l School, North Dakota: B. M. Min- l E ' 'E E e. Q '1'Ei3iQSQ:E?-ffffi,-1 'S ' ' - .. 4--.., Vx gl . . 1 - 9 g -- N.. ,, 1 .s - 4 ,, 3. ,E .Nm neapolxs School of Music. l : Z - g 5.1 Q I v,gk3j,.1,jg335f:3 'I' l F ! I if i li-. 1 ll e-'12 A. - - 9 li L in U I' Irv 33Z3JXfSl:Q9:f1-':-C ' :K- : ' .. vf-6: 37. -. 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IH'mlIIImuHInmmlmmmnmmuImlmIHmmm'mmnmmmmllg, li g -Q QF,IlIIniIIIunlllillnnnuliinlIiIilIliililIllnllllllillunilunllllinililinliiiul Mil 7 'nl llf ,limi J I 'fy i ., il W' mb- - A A --Ling! ,:i,l,,,,i,,.i Qifiiil i.,i,i,,l i,.lll,,,' i -5 5 ing lrli ,3m,,,ll,i,i-li,I,, ,,,,.,U,, - gl' ,,'igij i,i,in,,i,,,,,,,,i,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,, - L i 4 PS ss. if Y 4 if ,- : l - -r, ss-Rf . N ' P -:sie -so 1 ? :D TQ'-?1Che1'5 l I Teachers X -, l Q-exif 91 x I 5 -3:3 ' EEN. is, -x ' - . P--be sl Z l 1' Ii .- . l 'l SI -Y A ws? E' MR. WOODSIDE-Commemal Di l ' MRS. woonslon-study Hall so. f X- Xgigg gi pamnonz. ls. A., Colorado State Teac - i,ei,,iSci.. B' Aw Queens Univemity, ii 1 Q ers' College. Kingstcn, Ontario, Canada. ro - . I - gi, . Qs, 1 . ,ii ,- i ii Qi.: Miss DoU'r1-IIT-study Hall Super- Miss HILL-English Dspni-unsnt. if A- K' , QQ . visor, B. S., University of Arkansas. B. A., Missouri University. i S l ' iig ,F s -xxx N' , E, . - Miss ROUSE-English Department. 5 MR. BARKS-Printing and Joni-nnl. . --giif fig B. A., Missouri University. E ism Department. B. A., Westminster ' XF , ii , 5 'li College Fulton Missouri i 3 ' I T .597 if iii'-1 iff' M ' ' ' ' T i lil. Ni fi : 25- - .f S,-'E sl- Mlss ALLISON-High School ssois. lf - - iii 5 , tary. Graduate of Okmulgee High, ,I MR. HORNING-Shops. B. A., Pur- ' gli i 1523- : due University. 5 - '- ' , jgf'Tg,:sfs2 sis, Ss. if-A-.f:gi:fs Jai -lf- - - fsssr ,N :lim N ----5,5 x-31? say s . Miss WRIGHT-Home Economics 3 Miss COLE-Home Economics Ds- i in gf Department. B. S., Oklahoma A. Sz M. I nartmcnt. B- S., Kansas University. v ,- gi? X ' - Sli? - - L ,i . i . sq. le sf QR ' ,' QQ- ' if f Q. Miss MIDDLEBROOK-English Do. ye MRS, BLAKEY.,Hist,,,.y Dei,a,.,me,,,. j , wif Sig Dartment. B. A., University of Arkan- 0 Q B. A., Missouri University: B' S. iii gig Sas- - Education, Missouri University. Q 5 Xsfgzsy-.Q '2 , . si: fi , ' if 5 mow., 2152, MISS WITT - Librarian. A. A., Q ? MISS ANDERS0N,HiSt0i.y Depart, P' A Stephens college. lg mont. B. A., Southern Methodist Uni. Q X A Q15 2,355 E versity. ' - Hi' 'isis if MISS OLENBUSH-Commercial ns. : gif? iii partment. Gem City Business Col- E MR. STEVENS-Shops. B. A., Colo- 1 , lege. E rado Teachers' College. . l Xffg' E sf ' , I 123.5 if zo, s N , , : ii: P Y. T15 . 0 s S23 ,. 'gf lx. 'iiw iv 5 :lf - X15 iss: Sf, 51' s Miss AUBREY-Msfnsmsiiss Ds- 3 MR. GREEN-English Department. -5325 il? partment. B. A., Trinity University. E B, A, University of Oklahoma' 9 - -- .1515 il s Q r- , :ti sg l- - 0 - , is ' MR. NEIL-Shops. ls. s., Elssniiosl f - MISS DUNLAPM-History Depart- s , is Engineuingi Mississippi A. 8, Mi Col- I nent. B. A., Galloway College, Searcy, i Y Lrkansas. Q- M Q re : s A -. li - s +G-' -xs -so - E f is, li is N. is 0 - . .. - . , . .gs Miss HAMILTON-English Depart- - MISS HAAS-English Department. X 5' iz? in ment. B- A., Oklahoma University. il: . A., Southern Methodist University, ' K 4, ' allas, Texas. fl ' gjii 4 Z 'ii iff 5 I ' f fsg'1:?:-:f3E'1fEsQ.i-'- A - MISS FORCE-Science Department. l 5 rs. s., Lewis Institute, Chicago. l ,ig Miss Loan-For-sign Language Ds. ji? - ii - I rtment. B. A., Maryland College, -.i 9 M Y' ' i l , 'iii2'QEf-l ' f ff' 5 1 lberville, Maryland. 5-Z' I 5 iijv ngg -E253 s 'W ,. . , . lil rg Q Vi ---Ji'--.f - . 1-,gk-'3.w--X-:.f. -Qi : - , Q E - 1 ,fi 5 -. , ,, , ' . , s T 'S P, i mil -lllfllfq lilrlll, lllll,lilvf Wilzi V E V' ' 451 lim I l li I I i I I l 1 il li ll I I f I ill rl' 'li ' ' li ylilv' N li' l Fdmll , i 5 1 i l ll ll ll il l l l ll l lll, ,T iiffi, li ,mir li i lrllhji, ipiir ,l Jill, iii! 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S 1 51 1 , . emors 11 I - 1' z Z1 ' Semor Sponsors lg - it 1 ' r iifl- 1 - 1 1 GLADYS MA - . - : 1 5 V 1: 5 dent body '25gNg?gidi,1te5Lc1enf ir 1 I '15 President National Honor S Eiga 'I q 1 0 jg 1 Conference debate team 'gfcligptf J 1 5 1 15 State Championship debate team 5 Z' 1 1 2 O C111 12 1 9 2 , an ' , '24 '2 1 1. ' 1 E E big Xininel- of szo go ,E111f1'f,,1f1'Qb0Q 5 1 : Y 'H ' 'v 1 - E 15 Peppe::eSe?25,m school 25' '24 '2 g',1 5 1: h':ilgI2H?S.'seldom equalled-nev 1 P - 3 1 1 1 Q E1 1 5 1 5 -2J?L??1tBETH Welles-Ge 111 1 - , Treasuiex 1 r - Y . , 221, Busketbal 1 5 T Eiceee-,241 Hi G- R. '25s Cla: 1 1 5 : - What next i,-- 3 1 : 11 1 , 1 . 1 E BILL COTT-P- ' 1 ' 0 5 Business manager liiint 152155 ,gi 2' 1 1 5 Yice-president class 125' Hi-Y 33 '24 W 1 - YE 125: ,President '25: Pevp Houndf -23 I' 5 5 ,Zootball and Basketball 12: 5 S , - The voice of the imm ' 5 ortalsf' - 1 O O : fl 1 I 5 S EDN BAXTER-Class may 124 J 1 5 E c ool Quartette '25: Glee Club '24 i1 5 - Buy F -d o 1 5 diffe1-e?1ce.'1u and Spend th' 1 f 15 NEWELL HOWELL-N. ' .em 12z..,izC 'i CJS22?:' 5232: E A 1 ? H E team '253 C1 . A MR. CHAMBERS MISS GRANT E sa,,gngsush:11kSFg:,ff2245: Cashm- school is Q - The Home Bank. q - ' ' l '2 has 0 E W I The two years of unchallenged leadership which the c ass of 5 5 v CPYDE PRATT-Glee Club ,21 ,22 E1 enjoyed during its stay in Okmulgee High tells the story of the sponsor- 9 E 2,51 Pep Hounds '23, '24, '251 bias! -2-1 ship of Miss Marion Grant and Mr. F. L. Chambers. Enthusiastic, with 1: Pay i3JiElais1P1'Fs1denr '22, S . . . . . : -- ot s ee .' - I two of the most delightful personalities in the high school, Mr. Chambers E 1- p 31 and Miss Grant were chosen early in 1924 to lead and advise the class. 1 1E ex-Mig?S'g1?eY1EQEdif05'-inlchief Gush- i1 . . . 5 ,- gue e a t '2 g 5 The two have held the positions every since. E 15 g:rp:agn,2ilong?ence debatee fs: '2g1 2 Q Several outstanding theatrical productions, the winning of the 1925 E E 'ulnelix' the comical Cat- S1 1 cup for the largest amount raised by any class on Hobo Day-these are E 5 H-GLADYs GA1'rER-EXce1S1,.,,. .253 3 among the honors which these sponsors have aided materially in bringing E 15 1 G-jS1,H25- t 3' . . . . : 1 l 'Y 31 to their class. The story of the class is the story of its sponsors. Without . 1: Wa er runs deep' 5 ,- their support and advise, the 1925 HGUSIIQTU would have been impossible, E 15 ,24FRfggNYCgS NUEFTOOTH-Excelsior 5 . . . . . E v 1 3 I ' - E . at least in its present form. Two charming personalities, two leaders, 1 1 5 Dramatic 1-easiiing G35 f:lu11fI1gh24'Scffff71 5' . . . . 4 5 1 ' 1 . , ' , S two confidents, two enthusiastic workers-Miss G1'ant and Mr. Chambers, 15 F0lhes.,R2i' Numan 25' if 1- : - o 0 - : ', 1- sponsors of the class of '25. E 11: y ul own' 51 '- 15 RALPH COFFEY-B'ff - - 51' 'X E 12 iepresentative '24g Gushd: Srfslqf 'SEI 1 o E fjffflfgi '21, 35 Enix '24: Pep Houndi 5 5 - 1 : . , . '25, S E 115 - Breakfast de Luxe. 5 J' E 1 115 1 THORALD ROBERTS-Football '23, E1 '1' 5 45 Basketball '25: Excelsior '25g Pe E 1 1 0 0 d 1 , , D 1 - 1' 5 H 3 . 24, 253 Norman '25. 3 ' : - Geared to the road. 5 1 E 5 1 - JUANITA PARKINSON E ' E 2 , - .' I - 5 A1: 15 gig: Orchestra: High Schhgfeligii 5' - . 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My gli!! Jw HNJ' - lHJi,,W, LW M, mwly l,,,,yl,,,,. 4, 5 4,gallnumnuunvu1nmuunmunmnmI1nIIn1nuunmmmnnumunmm ifql A'N lfl Will,- ',',.J9 'l ff , Ulf f' I ,, lj f,,,,,'Q17 mmm A 1119 51 5 4 5 553 M., ww 5, If 1. Alf'H.1' HJ- I , uf!! lzurmmunuumu um ilnlmmuanummlmmnnnmumuumm -l ,ks .AA fe- - 1 5 , ,Fw H f .. -, fl. .1 3 'J' of 1-QA Wfjbma is-wig 4, 5 , Semors Seniors H' 5 Q' L . ANY 0 hestra G srgggg: Pep Hloimds 23, '24, E ' CHARLES HERBERT VAN SAN' - 'ZE' Glee Club '25I Band '25: FUSE' l Igototbill 2324 '24, '25: Conferenc l ',, , ,f:N-n'. 5 5 eaeeam','25gCt 2 3 24' C'aSo 'lla' 25 - ?m:2, E Q 5 Class play '25: Normanc'221p 2215- I - Fr0m mln t9 m ' E 55 ' pain essay medal '25: Bantl '22, '23 - I y ,E '24, '25: Qrchestra '22, '23, 724, '25 WARREN LOAR-Excelsior 24, 5 Quartctte 25. '25: Pep Hounds 25- ,, gn - Standard of the wo.-ia, K.-Eventually why not now. E, X5 ff E . 15 x GEORGIA cAss1TY-class play ISABELLA MOORE-Qushcl' Sta 5 E 24, 25: Gusher Staff '25g Senate '24: 25. G12 '25 D lor-22 ,23- ' Q Cl s t d T , - . e Club 5 fxce si , . gl ,E ass ecre ary an reasurer '24' :24, '25: High School Follies 25, 5 Orchestra '23: Glee Club '24, '25: Moogiha Campfire: Norman 25, 5 Excelsior '22, '23, '24. - Society brand. E E -Hlieauty gained is love retain- 5 , 5 e . RAY PRIMOfBasketball '22, ,'23- E 5 '24, '25: T. T. Blakely award 245 5 5 LUCILLE KISER-Basketball '23, President Pep Hvupds , 251 C1351 5 I '5 '24, '25: Excelsior '24: Hi G. R. '24, Flunkey '24: Track 24, 222 Fvvfbal 5 X5 '25. ,21, 122, 123, :MY Captain 25. 5 5 Hsll 'I f H - The instrument of yeSi2G1'd3Y, 2 ' e'e3 Bhnd' today, and tomorrow. Q 5 ' 5 5 5 VE O - ' - - 2 il S Bibifsflultix 22g2P5Af1'D 2' Q' R' 25' LOUIS RENEGAR-Glee Club .2 , E E y .,, ea wolk 25, High '23, '24, '25: National Honor SUCICIEY gl 135 Schocl Follies 25- '24, '25, Se 'etary '25: M3031 fl 5 5 -H ,N , - . ,, Campfire 723, C3243 Excelsior '22, '23, 5' 135 ' Dvebnt Snatch' '24g Play '23g Peppettes '25: Norman 5 . 5 '243 Hi G- R' Y25- E dl LUCILLE MULLEN- Hi G. R. '24 .. In the pink and white boxes. l f ? '25, F. S. Q. T. '24: Magazine Club. 5 - Will not blister. CHARLOTTE MEETHNAG -.Iiatiinial E . D 5 H S ' t '24, '25: ssociae 1- 5 g tognoguslgge 25: State Championship E S .ELSIE HURST-Hi G4 R- '24, '25C debate team '25 :PeppetSs 'ggi 5 . 5 Bible Study '24, '25. S cretary '25: Forensic . u ' 1 5 E -.. , Q v ,, Nfaogiha campfire ,23, ,24, ,25. Nor- 5 . S A good example fox anyone. man '25, gal ' 5 f Genuine. 5 . Q MARGARET BOWLING-Cicerom 5 5 gan '24: F. Q. T. ,'23:.E5celsior '25: NANNIE GENE BRIAN-cite.-ouiau 5 5 'mum' H' G- R- 24- 2'- '23: Peppettes '25: Hi G. R. '25: Gush- 5 5 - The mark of quality. er Staff '25. Q X5 - Moving anywhere, anytime. 5 5 IRENE HIGDON-Hi G R ,23 ,24 5 N5 '25: Bible Study '24, '25s Gym. ,Cluli DEAN GILL-Pep Hounds '25: Hi-Y 5 E '22- '251 E , 5 .. . . : Q : + S t ' . , Own your own home. 5 5 ay 1 with flowels ' S 0 E E E AGNES . ONTGO - . . , : HELEN HARMAN-State League 5 55 T, ,ml .23,MTreaSu,.e'fF'f3ftegngSChg, E debate team '24: Representative '23, 5 5 '23, '24 IT1-easurerl, Excelsior '23 5 '24, '25, fSecretary '24, '25J: Forensic E 5 245 Peppegtes '25. ' 5 O Club '24, '25: Advertising manager S 5 5 5 class play '25: Ticket manager Fol- E ' , 5 -Ready to serve. 5 ies '25, 5 .- ,g 5 - Wrigley's after every meal. 5 4 X5 ' Ig'lQHEL2?A1i1l3LgON-Entered from E 5 5 ic uter 'l J i , R. '25, Teacher 2 , RQTH FISHER-Orchestra '22, '23, 2 E '3 g 25' E 24, 253- Peppettes '25: President 5 5 - Hasn't scratched yet. 2 Sekawasti Campfire: Hi G. R.: Ex- E S 5 Celsior '22, '23' E E HELEN HEFFERLINE S t 21 3 .. -, - , E E - ena e ' L., 5 -' Requues H0 soakmg-y 5 E 55: Class play' '25: Associate Editor 5 5 lg 12she55'2? Glee Club '25: Peppettes 5 EDWARD BOBINSON-Football '25, E E Q .- 1 xcesulr '22, 23- 24- '251 E E-,Time to retire? X 5 5 , lgh School Follies 25. 5 ' 5 5 - Fit for her. E -ERNEST BROWN-Football '23, '24, 5 ' 5 Ciceronla '22, '23, '24, 1President '23Jg Q E ROBERT BOWMAN-Pep Hounds 5 Norman '23, '24: Excelsior '25: Pep 5 5 3, '24, '25: Big 10 Elec. Class, 5 Hounds '24, '25: Hi-Y '23, '24, 125. g 5 H . I fsecretary and Treasurer ,24, ,25J. - 5 5 - gllqgifsuftprozzlects against want -- You cannot cheat a machine. 5 E eu g' E s 5 i 5 5- 5 5 . . I 5 0 E ' l H it E gmIIlI1IllInlnlnlunumlumullI I 5 ' H l'l mW v l 'm '1 '4 l'W ' E W ,lllllllf lllpjh lllmmflu We 1 5 Q a l ll li ll ll llla ' -V rffwlb xl' ,Wi ' A' W-llllllpy, y llIllmullIInmu1mmIIIInm1I1Imu1nnmuI11mlnrunnnnluummuna l lllw M hmmm 'I f l u I lllllnluulnuuu-mullunllmmllllnlv I ' l .H 6' W UW Mun Wx' lip ,Pl . f '-'--'- W R- .Ln 1' - ,N L , Mmm nlllll' lllllllml WUI llfi Wi . Mkkml Ilmu dwlwlml' 'mln' .-fmifix ll 1 ' My ,W K .phi Y - A 1 1 1 gl :l Il , I E:-Af ., ,, 1 , ,,,.,, 1 11 ,Ili 1 1 4 1 11 11 , 51131 . , ,1 ,1 If , 1, 111 mi., TQ , 1, 11 ,1 1 ,1 1, . ,,,, , S I Q N.. -1 If .,, l,. ,111 W X Je., g, ., ,N I 1 1 I1 1,71 Y,, .1 Wd., 3, Y ' Q21 , l M 1l,1l'1,1'14 MN' M71 'Z1'!,1'f 11i 'f4 ummlmlllllllllllIlI1l '' ''l''' '' lg QQ'gunnnluunnmmnn111111unulmunmmnnuuumumunumlumlulmn. l'F?,1,il !11'if.1f1' 1l ', 'I' 1 ,1' , -, 2 Y , 1mmmm1unmumunumm:u11111:ummmunmm.nnnmunmuuu Vw1'1lW1 H1111 ZUJI mfldigj Qf,,J,11111111- M1 if : ' fbglvlwflll 111,111 1,11 1,,,l X 1.11 1 111111umun11n1ummmumnummmmmmimnm :1nn1l11ml1lllH1: , ,,Qel'iw.,,,,,e ,,,fw1,,.. .m5l.?t57f1 1 liQ!5Q..i.,,A ,rfwivm Zi ,3jl':Qt'f1If3 5 ' Semors . : M' S I .e 5 ' emors - , - E 1 4 Q f 4 1 .. : - . Q - - QORES - Maoglhl , E BLAITIC5-IE -24Ma25 1 Hi G. R. '25 ' '1 ' 2 Camvfue 23- , 1 . 'I P ettes '25. 4 BERNARD DAVIS-Excelsior 1 5 1 Excelsior '22, 23, 24- em' 1 I '23, '24, '25: tVicE-president '22, ' I 1 ,.111,i., si111. ?i, 1' 1 2 - 1 , I aptain 'J 'E HARRY ELLIS-Big. 10 Elec- class 1 ' ENEMY 'O Play- 1 'E '21 '22, Studfnt Counfil '24, 25 :Y PHO- 1 ,E wrfi-iiiihy Club '25: Pen Hounds 251 LYNFORD CLAYPOOL B H E f Sealed tight, kept rlght' '25: Orchestra '24, '25: Nz,-512:11 'Q 4 - 1 1,5 - Bell system. 713, 1 li NIFRED LA PELLEfHi G. R- 5 . 1 WI , , , N . I I 1255 President Catering Club 24- 01' . L'.1',Ac' 'E m:n '24, '25: Penn-:tres 25- 2 124DONALD ROBE- Giee Club '2 1 W if Q i Chases dirt, I ' llwh :. I A i : - at ean I do to earn moi 5 l'1'442 Z GEORGE BAKER-Giisiier Staff '25: 5 '0 - i' 5 Norman '24, '25- - 3 H 5 '1 ' ' 1 i. - , 1 ' 1 ' the 5 ILDA BROWN-Glee Club '25 : 1. 11 15 S If its Georges picture its Ng Excels .24: H- G R , , . 'yy -A Q best show m town' 5 Schoollolgollies '2b. I I 24' 25' HHN' : 1, 1-1, 112 5 .. . ,, 51 ll 'iff Z GEORGE M1TcHELeOi-chestra ,'24, E Handy size. 2, 'lHl1 ' 3 '25: Norman '24, '25: PSD Hounds 251 ' . 31111529 Gi Representative '23, E GEORGE KUHN-Glee Club -23 .24 ,Q --fnigiiified Service in 2 dignifi- 5 35: tfiii-124 octane '25: Glee 'Club X 1' , : 1: E pere e ' , ' ,,, .F : ed way. 5 A if 'I' Z 45 - The danger line. i ,lg TQ MERLE TANNERYe Peppeftes, '24, , Ji 51 1 fi' IE '25. tSecretai'y '24: -Treasurer 251 i 1: F ,L 1131 df Representative '24: H1 G. 22. 23, I GEQRGE FARRIS-Pep Hounds '25: : lllvl, 5,5 '24: Gusher Staff '25: Hlgh School lg Excelsior '25. 51:11, Follies '25. 5 -..Valve-in-head.,, ' 'liiib - No tire trouble this trip. E - 3 1571 gf , ' E 1 41' -, i - : MERYL LA RUE f-Entered f- - , 1 g PAUL DOUGLASS-Pep Hounds 24, : , 10m i1f.iQ, fzsz Excelsior '22, Hieh School F01- 5 Hemyetfa 25- 515 1,11',!.t 12 lies '25. 4, E - Delicious and refreshing, f -- X 11151142 gi - For economical Transporta- 4 I Eg , 'l1l 7 tion , - ELLIS SUPPLEE Cl 1 '2'4 ' 'Hifi A5 v - 'E Vlask 8: Wig Club '25:aiseppI-Zibundss 55 5: EMMA DALTON-Glee Club 22, 23, E Slee Club '25. E' 1l 1, le A , G ,Nui EQ '24, '25: Excelsior '23: H1 G. R., 24: 15 H ' Y Q! , 1 ,E ig c oo o ies : rma .. . : uc . 5 E H- h S h 1 F 11 -25 N01 n 95 : - A skin you love to to h ' Q Q 1 2 i Wholesale and Retai . - E1 .11 11 15 . - 2151 I 1 ,L Q5 Q I JUANITA ENGLAND - Entered 51 lg 1: ROY DALTON-Excelsior '24: Glee 1 5 f'Um,H0Vli3-1'd'P3YI'lE College '24: Glee E1 if' 1' S Club: O. Club: Football '22, '23, '24: - glub, 24- 25? Q1aSS,Dl8y 24: Norman g 1 .cliff l IE Track -23. Basketball 121, 124' ,E 14, 25: Excelsior 253 H1 G. R. '25. Q1 'gg' 313 e The ham what am. 'S xupiftysevm' v 'et'eS'H gl ' 5 D - 51 di ' 115 FAY DAVIS-Class Play '24: class 'Q GERTRUDE HOOPER-Glee Club S ' resi en 3 n e nee : L 4 25. . - 1 . - 5, , P d t '24 C0 f fe debate ? , 7, '23, '2 , ' . fPl6SldEl'lt 25j, Ex . Q team '24: Gusher Staff '25: Senator 41 lsior '24: Mask Q Wig Club 125. S E '24, '25: Business Manager Class Aplay - 1-15' Quartette '25: Nornian 124, 1255 5, E Iggy! PGDDEUCES '24, '25: tPres1dent ' zzh School Follies '25. 2 : . , ,: : D ' - Qu l't t l 't. S Z - Best in the long run. ,Q aly a ow cob E 9 O : I ,: 5 Q 3 THETA DICKENSON-F. s. Q. T. ' 'AMES ALGYRE-Class Play '24- S ' '23: Hi G. R. '25: Representative '24: : 11 Tfiigsuffggegg, 2? 55- Clsggeffgy 5 4 5 . . 1 - 2 - ' : ' ' : . . . 1 1- 5 'e Teache' T'a g 24' 25' E '24, '25: Photography Club '25g Big 5 1 - Truth in advertising implies '- Elec- Class '22, '23. E 9 - I honesty in manufacture. S -,Yard high, S, ' GEORGE EARNSWORTH-Entered Q from Robinson, Ill., '25: Football '25: : RESS SROFE-Peppettes '23g Hi E Q Basketgzgll '25: All State Basketball l: R. '24, '25: Teacher Training '25: E 5 team ' . 5 man '25. E 0 ': - Hall marked f Her ciownin ' E - : - ' g glory. 1 Q : I El . Q ' : N I - 2 ' 2 E C 15 ': i E - ' '-1' Y ' ' ,, E - 1 ,1 1, X I 5 1 5 I ' 1 Elini:Innum:InlIImlmulnulmmnlI1IIllIllnIIIIllIllnulnnlllmulmv G E' J 14' '1l i ' lwmqyll 'n'i 'HW f1 Emil 1 E : 54 1 .1,, ,11,111 ,M ,,,,,,,, 1 ,b , ... v. .. .. .-. ... .. .. .. .. ' ,g5'i?!,:5-11'1fl1 11 1111,11 , 11 if i'l1'1lll111,,, 112.111 'QQ .11 ' 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111lulmununivni 1 1 N I-1n11111111111111nnunmnnnninnuunnmmuuu11nmmn11n11un1m1m-1 W 6111 k,i1W!1!m! 11 1, Kwhillf, i Y 'lx ' ' ''' ' ' 'U llllI 111,mmHmmmmmmm, i Vi, 1 'Mm' 111' 1,211 ggi? . QL- QW ,let 11 M111llll1' 111141 11, Mlllll he 1, .gone , 1 ' '1' 1.151441 W' 2 1' 1-1 ' 11111 11 ,111 ,11 1111, 1, 1 L -Ewa, 111 11 Am 11 llllll Sl 4 1 A 1 M A461135 :aa-1 ll' , W, ' J: - fi it FEC' 1 1 , J' 1 Qi 1' niri-N Seniors Class AYES LUNAeisig 10 Elec. , . '25-l Gllsher Staff -25: C1335 Plglylxliii PSD Hounds '24, ,255 F- Q' C' 2 ' man '25. 3--Truth always-facts only. ZEL SIVESS-PEDDGUQS i25NiA11.??Y '25: Sekawasti Clllflp- fire, Ciceronian '242 T9flCh91' T a'n 'g '24. Hugich as butterfsweet as a nut. BEATRICE GERARD-Class 1:7132 '25: Yell leader '25: Pepllettes lm' ,25I Gusher Staff '25, Representative 24, chief Hobo '25: High Schwl Folhes '25. , Person-to-person call. . MADELINE LOWSLEY - 'Ile-Zlchel' Training '24: PSDDGWSS ,253 H' G' R' '25g Ciceronian '24, Sekawasti Camp- fire. -- It cleans as it polishesf' NELLIE CRAWFORD-Glee Club '25i Hi G. R. '25: Penpeftes '25i Ce- tering Club '24g Ciceronion '22. - Always accurate. ALONZO TURKfCla.sS Dlay ,253 Norman '24, '25: Glee Club '23, '24: Student Council '22, '23, '24: F. Q- '24, '25: Hi-Y '23, '24, '25: Tennis Club '24, '25. - The Turkish blend. VALDOR BRIGANCE-Class DlaY '25: Excelsior '25: Mask Ku Wig Club '25: Hi-Y '25: Boys' Glee Club '25. - They satisfy. HANSEL LEMON - Gusher Staff '25: Representative '25: Poster Club '25: Norman '25. - No job too big. NORINE PATRUM-Teacher Train- ing '25: Hi G. R. '24, '25: F. C. '25. - Goodyear means good wear. KATHERINE MERSHON-Peppettes '25: Gusher Staff '25: Hi C. R. '25. - For the best in postermak- ing. PHILLIP BROWN-Conference de- bate team '24, '25: Senate '25: Ora- tory '25, Track '24, '25. - For all fine laundering. GENEVIEVE OAKS-Hi G. R. '24, 25: Movie Club '24, Excelsior '22, '23. - A friend to all. ,illllll flllllul Mil my I ll llln.,1,' 'ff is, l I HH Nlulu l ., all fi . H P J .i l iiililllm! ,ll 'iii I Y L. X I 'fr' ml 'fm VV , rl' If 'l il annuliuumuuuuiniumlmummIuliunulliiiluiimilliiun mmm' Cl lil, ll l ' M i' 'i ' 'mi' ' fy, I U ' 4 . 7 1 1 E 0 , V 4 E o 1 Q 1 E o o o o I .,,.,,. . , ,,.,,...,. Hi...-? ' mm' 3 E' i l Ii , il v : i I Ei 5 ' 5 'r ff JENNIE BLACK-Excelsior '25: Hi 5, 5 G- R. '25: Movie Club '24, '25: High S E School Follies '25. Ei I if L 5, Y Y ,li 1,3 :ja - 5 I 'W - ,i fi i if J , J se-'rl , iQ . li 4' ., if it QFUT E -M A,-7 i Juiuiuiiuiuillnnlunuiummmiumuimiuunlnuuuuuuuliuinum. Fir' .l L, l ' Q I f ' 'li '7' ' 'g Y - - - - - .Y : 1, I I f.-5-1 i ig, i ,. i X i i , F, iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ifiili iii i F. 5 wil greg. ' f -,FW - Q- T -5 - '-Q' ----...seg LLLY, ,,,JQ if g,i 4 ' 1, , T x Seniors E1 .1 Ei' S 'I 5 i 4 EIILADINE RUTHERFORD - V 5 eronian '22: Entered from O l . P. C. X S Durant, '24: Peppettes '25. , i, l - Venus. I 24. 25: Yell leader '25- Senator '25 Chief Hobo '25: Hob 15. -' -24 I Aduertising Manager-oCla'si pllz? ' 4 P- 2 DH! 2 7 El 5 Assistant Business Manager Class 5, ,E play '25. Q E - Ever-early. l ' 5 W , I MARY FRANCES TURMAN-Pep. E, i E Dettes 24, '25: Norman '24' Gusher , E Staff '25: .Business Manager High , 5 Schcol Follies '25: Torchlight Staff , S 25: Maogiha Campfire '23, '24, '25: E H1 G. R. '24, '25. - You just know she wears X 5 them. li : - Keystone-. i WILLIAM ADAMS-Football 12nd , 5 teaml- '25: Spanish Club '24, '25: , 5 Pyramid and Tumbline Club '24: John lg Burroughs Club '25. l i X K E . : - The boy with a long life. i 5 S AGNES NEPTUNE-Hi G. R. '25: E Excelsior '25: Movie Club '25. . E - Sureon. , f - NED SHOBERT-Football '23, '24, . 5 Vournalism. 5 - The perfect gift. If : 2 25 Excesioi 23 '24 os : me design 23. S - 3-in-ine. i LAURA EDWARDS-Glee Club '22, 2 53.'4.,': fc- , . 0 5 ii JOHN IZAIRD - student Manager - ' H. S. Community Lyceum '23, '24, F : Assistant Advertising Manager ' ass play '25. A, T 5 -' Special loud speaker. i E RUTH HAWKINS-Hi' G. . ' . : 13,5 E acher Training 24. jf? S - Woman's Home Companion. V' E i 1 : IENRY ROBERTS-Class play 724: E E : Club '23, '24, '25: Pep Houn s S --oh Hen:-yi - ERLIN McGUIRE-Excelsior '22, ' 3 Hi Gi . ' , '25: ppettes - '2.J: High School Follies 25. X: - When von run out of gaso- - oline- l f V 5 ' ' I ' D l R 25 9 i Q' 5 5 ii l , O W I . 24 R 24 Pe s . r i i U 5 5 .QM 'L illlllfll ill, Jgii' i 1, ' . iiuminIIvIiluI1iIunI1IimuiiIInuIIvIlmuIIIAnnuuiinulnulumuuuu . lm ll ' H ' ' 'X nl -Q -w ,, i , M F Y :M ,lili''illifilllwgfllillli 'iilprilllllllifiA2 - A Cir- , ANDY McINTURFF-Pep Hounds ei. :pf if A Fi: i '-I .-ss-:es ' . ,ZR .5- . Q il FRE? is wise.. . , asia. .fi riff '21 . L NN .525 if ,Qs 5 , Q .f WJ 1 . -.V i 99' ,-. 1-v - '-:Fi -, - X it 3 , . . . ef. ,. - s, ea-,gs ' i ' - K 4 Kgs, ,I -Q22 SSL sim- QF:- GNIN., , ., .. ., fy- .f sei Yi'axfgss.sy 1Y ,J N231 'P ZZ N- N -. , ix'-'T l .C N 44.6 es.: . fi ag, , .eds ,ei . ' 55 in . ' . ' '- ,FK 'N . .pf ' . 5 ,V . .1 Q S' ,L . Tiff- 'file :Ass 5 ff , . ,.,,.. . fi fr- Ti? D fr' 'Iii' I..-ill Lal '-fi, L ,nl Lf, f -' . ' ei-.J . wa.: rain.,-Q . .sg X . ,S s ks Bk C 5 X X . lx x sff .3 C X. s 3 Q Ng by A ,XQNYQ i. is X h fn, PQ Y Q Q X312 s -. X if Q 2- Q93 5' i X sy wh gf J 'I 1 X a L 's l l 5 Q! l N AQ N6 Q Q ss 5 9 X ' Wg 2 i rf .fi I' C X X X X fl X X 4 3 3 w- X S y 4 g 4 xl ax ' ex t X ix X . , 5 I g X iS f i H i X K3 X s SQ xx 4 iw . Q xXx 1. N X X Sxslfd 3 'ill S x ,- K fx '7 X ZX g - i fr 4 N . .X - -'. .- es X- X r 5 l SQ r 1 R Q 'S X 1 P N l g 3 3' is is w. X , 'Q X ' X sf X Y , ... f ,Q i is X X 5 Q 3 K r s , X X A- X ,. gg: . jf 4 ' If gs R s, X 5 -1 ff Q K. 3 X xiii? f S x X 4 fs x 4 x ss, 1 I XX N N ' N s -S' 1 , Q fl A is X X i s x 'NX X 4 '- t 4 ii s S 'l s, E3 l N 1: 2? S X: X 'O 1 C 5 s A 5 R, X ss 5 i ss, X s Q 1 F N P e N 6 is S s K E-. gi s N Q 'GN X S if 5 .Qi S ' MWQ3 X X , at , 4 3 ' 1 S X? 0 F X Q is be -. s Q D S P5 R i. 'E tif 4 ax f N N 43 bi J fa Q se wg 1 , . l, i , ill ,ll,fll 1 , . lg? W! l,l'l! I: JVM! Ji ',l,iilli!3JljVik,Fiyhi!E' alt HuiIImulIIIunmumimmiuiiniuiumiunuuiuinlmuuuuiuliiium lg 4 -' rl fl ' 'sl Vg, ,l x ,V M ,-,.- if , 2 ,w .,l,, ,, ,f lf, ,,,l, flill' it bfi-Q, llli.f 'Jl ill ,lily f? 'lf' U .- ' -1 . A ,, , gh, i i gr Hi' ' 'Wil .li l',ll' li 1 lwfl-Ht, l',.fil,-i lb' Sl' L - ,, ,ll lil il .ll 1.1 Wagga, 5,,,,MLN Mania.. .- seniors . , i . - -t '25' E CEISIOI' '22, 23' 24: Pfopelr Managg- Class Play 255 Llbfaly ,gg -23' -24, '25g 'lforchllght Staff ,ZF High School Follies '25: Norman if-Have you a little fairy il your home. ELMIRA owENs-Glee Club '21 ml YS INGLEY-Ciceronian '22 Pocelillglzllub '22, Teacher Training 24 Hi G. R. '25- -Mfhe kind you have always known. BONNIE MITCHELL - Basketball 1 Hi G. R. '25: Bible Study '25. tusilgnce is golden. LAURA MORAN-Excelsior '22, ,'23. '24, '25: Class play ,25: Glee Club '25i Property Manager Class DIHY ,24: High School Follies '25: Peppetfes 25, Gusher Staff '25. - Long distance hauling- SAM HEILBRON-class l1lay,'24. '25, Pep Hounds '24, '25Q Debaf? ,25i Excelsior '22, '23, Student Council 23: Senate '23. - His master's voice. FRANK HUGHEY-Glee Club '24, '25: Band '21: Radio Club '22i BSS- ketball '25. - Double action. b : 1 !,,,.jW N limililinllullllllulllllllilnilnlillinmlInlliillulmllinlivlnlllllnlllinlg - l 5, zl, 5, 31 2,7 ' is :l -if s,. -1 Ep 5, sl, El Er 5 l -l -Z EUGENE ELLIS-Entered from - Henryetta '25. - - Keep that school girl complex- 3 ' ion. : PAUL CLARKSON-Pep Hounds - '24, '25: Radio Club '23: Photography ' 725: F. Q. C.: Big 10 Elec. Class '22, - '23. Z . - 0ff'n on. : LENORE LAMB-Glee Club '23, '24, I '25: Writer's Club '23g Ciceronian '23g - Browning Club '25. - ' - Eat and grow thin, - 1 JAMES SAYLOR-Band '22, '23, '24, : '25: Excelsior '24: Saxophone Quar- E tette '23, '24, '25: Pep Hounds '24, - '25g Wrestling '24, '25. - - Ask the man that owns one. 2 C 5 MINNIE MAE FLEMINkCireron- ' lan '22, '23: Psychology '23, '24: Hi I C 3. R. '25: Gusher Staff '25. , 5 - The flavor lasts. -- - . Z, CHARLES SHARP-Radio Club '25, - Sym. Club '25. 1 - - A boy worthy of his name. : I 1 llllll, Jllllllillllll 1 li fllilflH,,, 'ali uillllmllulllIIIlIilIllinilllulilllimnmimlmllmlln 1 I I ,,,lll,,,, ,iz, ,Ill fl ff I, g D'A1l1iN1D'M1PfA1l5iflI7iX1l'm1h3X1DiX1I'01l'0fl MMIII' 'llll' ' U 1 l 4 f . ,n li vi I: 4E ,E Je 5 5 5 7 5 2 , 5 I- 5 . 5 . ....,.. w 'v A ' llllllllll I H fig' , fl ,,l ,1 ,l 'S T 2, ,,,,,l,l': --I ,fl j, I,-, ',,,' '42, +- llllllnllllllllml lilumlillIullIIIIIinlllllllulnllllllnlml -if 'W,,l,l,, 57lw,,ll'l,,l'jQ,i, ,,iff!!I gl Lil. 'll iilfm Ml I' 'ff 'I HH' tx i ' ll 1' , , 5 if 7' 2 lxllmmilllmllilulmliullllunllllvlllmlllllmlllnlllulllillmlnull -Eg, v l . . ,,l l.. V, 1... ,,,, 7:23, E13 i .x-fffm.- lffilm. ' E ,.:.L'h QQLQ Seniors Glgoijf? b GIQLLIGAN - Excelsior e u 25,P tt '25: Club '24, 'pp' es ' JEWEL BOUND-Glee Club '24 ' 5 Peppettes '24, Hi G. R. '25: cicei-Sh 5 '22, '23, Excelsior '25g Norman '25. 2 - Try the drug store first. S ODELL KLUTTS-senior basketb 5 squad '24. - A line a clay. E ELIZABETH BEIDLEMAN -Mel E' ,- bership comming Hi G. R. '24, '2, ,l- tiiacher of fancy work '25, Cieeronis Q. ,Q ' . Ei I - Pure Sterling. T, l il O 5 PEARL HINMAN-Excelsior, Hi C E, 5 R. '24: Elizabethan Drama Club. ES O E E 5 - Good to the last drop. -ii . i: : QE: 5 Eli 5 EZRA VAN HORN-Ehtei-ed fi-oh 35' 5 Henryetta '25: Basketball '25. 5 - It floats. 55. ' S E5 if DORIS BEIDLEMAN-Excelsior '22, , 5 za, '24: Glee Club '22, '23, '24, '25, 5 Elass play '24: High School Follies '25, 5, lg egxcher of fancy work '25, Norman Q, Q -.So Mg... S El E IRENE SMITH-Excelsior '23, '24, ,L 5 S5 Peppettes '24, '253 Glee Club '23, l' 5 1, '25g High School Follies '25. J E - Smiles at miles. 5 WILLIAM MOORE-Stage Manager C S mmunity Lyceum '24, '25: Social E quette '24: Captain Field and ' 5 eam '25: Movie Club '24. 5 - Handiest thing in the house. E OE HAYES-Pep Hhhhlls '25, Ex- W 5 ioi- '21, '22, '2s. 5 - 99-441100Z pure. R E JclLE MEANS rho, in picoiiel- ' , 1. R, '24, '25: Basketball '23, '24: 5 e Club..'25. E - Just banking. f CIL BARRETT Knot ih picrui-el. 5 ,- To be is better than to seem. 5 ff, .Ml ull ' 'lil if ' 5 C' lnwlllnlillilllIllinllIllluIlllllnlnllllnllillullllllllllllllllllllnnl Pj , ,li,l,l'l ' lIlM,,'yll JMMM Q' llllllllllllllmllllllllulllilmlnllnnlllliulullllllllmulmulllllulillllunl? 5-viwv F ,Ml-,l ,l, l,,,,l ,,,,, ,, L ll lll,,, l,,,i,,, N ., , l- -- 3- .-. --- ies, ll ll il ,llllll Hlllil, i ill, ,ll - giwm M 'llll 'Hill-' Ad' 'Ml' 'lllllll' A ' - Holeproof. l 3 RUTH RoUNsAv1LL - cicei-5 5 '23g Excelsior '24, '253 Hi G. R. E 25 - Delicate, delightful and daih l Id, - --, I ..,r V -I -I -I Ilw B M MNH lI!F IIIIIII I I I , .T .I Q, time .I II, ,.III I TQ I . fn NI , .I If IV 'QI mmumx iwlfmfr IIIIIII I Ill I In IIII IIIII I In III: IIuIIIIlIjf'I 5- mmm , In 1 In mmm I'xLl',yM 4'?Iiw I -Lx J WI I I Senior Class Play E Q 7-4 III l' QI l 3 I J tl 4 l - 1' ' I 9- ' Q I - - N: F li II- E - A PAIR OF SXES 5 Q The Eureka pill was a vigorous little violet coated affair whose two iv ji fond owners quarreled incessantly. T. Boggs John and Mr. Nettleton, the - - partners, each felt that he alone was clever enough to manage the busi- Elf , ' ness. The tension runs so high that they finally decide that the winner j ' of a hand of poker shall be manager of the concern for a year, while the 5 1,- loser shall become his butler. Mr. Nettleton holds the winning pair of Q' ' sixes and the complications begin. Q 1 ' Q As a servant T. Boggs wreaks havoc on all sides-the maid falls in Q! ' love with him-Mr. Nettleton becomes insanely jealous of T's attentions 2 4,- to Mrs. Nettleton and business declines. Finally Miss Cole, T's clever . Q financier settles the whole matter peaceably. 5 6 I Thus runs the narative of the Senior Play of the class of '25. This is T - amateur comedy drama was a huge success both from a dramatic and 2' th - financial standpoint. I I J 1 'NNI THE STAFF I - ' - ' S Ei Bglggfl gohns -.... .......... ....... ..... A 1 0 mo Turk I II- L- T- 9 fi OU ------ -----........ - ...... J ud Cormany 2 I 4: Mrs. Nettleton ..... ....,- G eorgia Cassity gl, l fr Florence Cole ------ ..... H elen Hefferline E' ' J: 533:31 Applegate ---- ---Viiam Heilbron 2 ' 1,5 me ........ - ----- B -- . 5, 4 - ggggrlegoller ......... -.-,- Zi Pijglip 13.2232 Ji ,--r ----------- ...... B ' d E 4' , The Shipping Clerk--- ------- ------ H ee Gelar EI ,Q , aynes Luna ,I 1- 329 tgftlflce Boyli ----- ....... -.,,,-- J a mes Algyfe 2 , 9 . f e enograp el' ---- -----.-- ........ L a ur Moran in ' Q Mr-,vandefholt -------- ---- ' Charles Herbert Gan Sant EI , 5 Business Manager ----,-. ,- ------- --hh - - Fay Davis gp ', gg Advertising Manager ,,-q,-- ---- ' Hazen Harmon gil jg 5 A 't Ad 1 . -5 Prigpertyveliflaifdqggernjliligir-H- 4--if 'John 0Ba1rd EW' ' 5 I -- --P aer1-,,-,.,-- mira. wens 5 ww, E V X ' ' I A givinIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'Z V' gl-X' V Wm lilllmml Ilmlmm 'WImIWnI, F! NNY? ,WUI fWlIIIIIIH'I, J T I ' . . mmmmmrmmmm' LFIIWII dj , 'll 'Q,Ilffl ' I W' Juli in M mlllllnuh IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInunIIInInIIIIIIIIIuIIIuuIunnnIIIIInuInIuuIIl I ggi? ' , If My11HmIm,. 1IIlU-IIIIH-IMI, Il' I ll'IIIlUlIIIlIIIIIlIllllllIll' W' hYT1Pf'?dP7?1I'f'K1PA'T1Wdli'N1P6'T1rTf1P6'dFm1 ' lilwm-W e-We-Q fl AM VIA 1 ' ' ' . will . gfir fl , rl H X' Q , , W -N a:..t1,',' - in it ll f . - wr . . fl e e l33f'iT. ,il l Fl ,WJ If up ,Mfg hw J f',,,1li'ly ,' -f- Nunn ll ll llluumum mul 1 I In I luumi . i.W l' ,H ,,i ,JJ fl, :Sgt ' Q ,il ,l'iillg,'r !ly.,l,,J1,' I' ,,.',,r' iff' 125 5 iununln I n I ll I nmnu 1:12 Fa. ,i it-, Jw' 1' ', ', I-,-Hi fll - , '7 lun num. flew will qw, ,ll Wi M, f,, l., fill ll Digi' - : ,Fh,N,,,' A M IW. I H! . , , ,Liv vulumu nmumn.ImlmnllImnnmnuunulm: -f M , i, K - : 31, J we fl of J., vi , '. J. tw : w fe -e 258 E EY' QQMD .wee '.i.AL'.bQgf7f.2qg Q I 5 7 Juniors Class Sponsors '- ssss 5 3 ? z Ev 1 Ii El 'ir 3 il 5, gli E, ,n -. D 41- . - - Els 3522 E15 .t - ,, X MR. ESTILL Miss WOOD if The class of '26 may not hold the world's record for pulchritude, per- El E serverance, or prognostication, but they are blessed with two of the best fl E Eg? sponsors in Okmulgee High. Miss Wood, one of the most popular 1 O E teachers in O. H. S., has been for the, past two years the head of the public f Q E speaking department. She has coached all the dramatic productions and 5 E all have been successful. Typical of her work was t'Adam and Eve, the :' E fl' Junior class play. Mr. Estill, sponsor of the Pep Hounds, is the chief Q E gif pep distiller of the school. 5 2 ffl 2' E ' Under this leadership the Junior class will continue its fine record gi E ig and lead the school as Seniors in '26. Q E 3 Q it f I Q 3 . 5 E E f ' . E ' i El 3 - 1 Q 5 :E gg Okemah Payne, Theone Grove, Minneula Reel, Leis Harjo, James Silwerts, Dick Steiner 'L - E Hazel Hilliard, Joe Penn, Wilda Peters, Elsie York, Frank Watson, Ola Beckett Q, Y Q Mertie Thornburg, Virginia Francis, Margaret Alton, Margaret Pritchard, Irene Gunn, John Logan S ' - 5 Kea Edwards, Sidney Steen, Madeline Perscls, Ruth Toon, Evelyn Pcckinpaugh, Edith Hutchinson - E John Bird, Arthur Campbell, Robert Smith 1 - J tx E 5 it , , ,, ww . : - + s ,J , 'bl vlffllf' 'll . lffJ:rvl1., PHE' 5 lr A Lei , V, MMI WH? IWMHIHI ,T 3 EunlvnxlnummumI1uulllllmlnlnImmunmlnluulmlumullumlnnf iiqlllilytiw llxwlkwo lj! 1 lllll,liim'gil nmmmn I nvnnni cr unu l l l l mllluI1Innnnmllmlllunlulmull ,J '9.,ii'ijlyi'wifl ill , fi I i li, : C pg, 'iff Ya AH' HHH' Nil! ,I, 'ir' T . mmmmmwmwmw llll lil ll ll l , WH' . rt 1 is l' Vl 'i' , lil' lllflfll J ' ' ' ' ' ' lji1,.'.,,,,,.lllli' .,HlIllf,,,H,.l-W,Mill 'li y mmmmmmmmmmm Q l ' MM ' ef- fef ,MVK K wmmd Arr.: M- -f-' 1 ., - F, l ll lil 5' 1l'1 1 'l II -1 -i Ii :1 T 1 3 cs -l -V Er .,. -1, - 1 , 1 7 2 ,Q il.-4 is-Q-E , , ,1g: mmngimnzsmngxmmuw ' QW, e ll 1 , ly, ,1 1l,',-qllliljil , - ,,,,,,,mIlmnnmnnnnumllmlllrlllrla A Ulf Alai l,,,,'? I' X1 ,ll ',,f 335319 +-+g- -- -5 H- --5-2 T- rll lilllll lllll Ill l' ,,1'l Mull lxllgi' IImImm'Immmnmm O le lglllnxvllnllnInImuummnum:ummmnuImunnmnnmumummuu H' ,ll Ifmmfsfvv iid ,, l M58 Vwllrwl, tl M. E Q 2 5 ,JI .11 :Ml ,bl A, 'll W W I l will an mm vmIumm:mm:Illxnmrmlunuanunlnuuunnnuvsll lqlfs ,ei1Lf.:...- ,- 'LAL E . lr Q ., 5l,blIM:xY y if uniors ' ' N 56 5 11111016 we -,A....eW E . N I ' 3 ' s le Q 2 :fe 5 0 :rg - , l ' gf 1 E 5 V' Sl E fig 5525 Q 5434 el - lt IE- : . : l: : gllfl . 1, ,1 I . 213 I - V 2. 5 SEQ 3 Elf in ig , QQ 2 ' 1 if QQ Z 17 if Qlgl ,iq 2 E153 agen 2 ie il ill? Z N571 I Y ill? -Q eq 5 ' Elle 'I EQ il? ell' fllil . , 430 . l , in :I fig 1 flg 5 ilil 1 fl!! : Elf I fll' : ' L, el l- jbx 1 - ill El ii 2 ill- , fy : 8 5 :I '-1 l- 1 51V 7 Y Doris Wolcott, Frank Jefferies, Ross Hinnian, Isalxel Borders, Helen Hawkins, Mildred Alred llll Don Chappell, Cgull Conley, Julia Davidson, Elsie D, Wheeler, Alletah Dickenson, Lucile Jones : Verna May Davis, Jessie Blarron, Pauline Stark, Toni Shackleford, Helen Andrews, Paul' Santee Rudolph Hamill, Neal Johnson, Mildred ldsardl, Omer Holcgmby Inez Holdy-en, Ruth Shattuck 4 Mildred Jones, Grahani Smith, Frank Wilson Dean lousley Sue Frances Ad, K ' ' Lucille Nicholas, Frances Shannon, Merton Hilliard, Clayton Briggs, Field James, Mary Ambrose : M W ' k R b ' ' 1 ' ' auiice nic . o ert Robbins, Thalma Reno, Estella Dickerson, Ely Sanditen, Charles Cowden Howard Woods, Doris Hulings, Blanche Montgomery, Luzelle Caves s, ' , l , 1,J,,,1,, 'ja ,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,.,.....,....,,,,,,..,,,,,,...,.,.,.,,...,,,,,.. 111'1 Ml' 'llllll' 1111l111 ll . ,ez.ll'5,,ll l, ll, llll'l,,, 1LE l, lnlmnnmmun , ll 1' , ,, ' ' 5-sf AJ ,ll ., ,,., N ,, ,- ii gr, 4 . A A ,l . . - . , Lxms, enneth Tirzei 1 - Watson Dalton, Mapsita Loye, Myra Bradford, Ray Staples, Charlott Ol'1 ' 1 ' e nel, Clyde Bmbor - Pauline Pinson, Inla Cl: I R b ' ' 'xypoo , o ext Sayloi E I gca 4: 1, , , 'I rl l 1 1 1 1 , ' , ,' 1lllUll'1 vllllll 1,,,,l'1', lllllf I ' um uln:muInmmmnuumnnullm numInum1uumulmmmmuz. 15?-SEMQ ll-' ll 'll-, l' ll llliffl-,,l l lilllwll :,., Fr-1- 1 Ml ,,1 1 ' ' U1 ll' wif ' X fssflfxilik-lvij Sfj I I ,ll lll ll ll lll, ' lnnmmuunmn,1-nuuuumnmmumuurnimnunnunumln In if img 'W i W W My ll 'Il l lllmw lS ummuulllIullluInuInulnmnnnluuunm -4 5-l lll lllyll l M111 ljlllllll dllllllllll ylliml W l l N 1' ' 11 ,,1 ,,,,, , ll 11 , J ' l '1' fi 1 F , 1 ll M1 1' flll, llulll lm l 4, ,ands 1 fl nn ull mu nmlull ulmnmmmull nlullllu firezam- JW 1 ll 'u ll ,f f 4 li - v mmmuwm ilf,yli1.!il ,lil fag! lllil ilUii'f'1l'ii,1j,.l0 'X l munuuuun n Qi W,,,,.1l'lllf ll.iM,lfifi.1f' ill we . Juniors 'Q o e E E E E Audry Jones Fmnces Reed, Catherine Cobb, Irene Bradford, Cleo Armstrong, Mildred Collin Louise Bavmgton Maxgone DeFreese, Bill Fursman, Rufus Capshaw, Edwin Siherts, Orville Mosley Ruth Ram ey Kathryn Rebold, B. B. Hart, Argyle Bradshaw, Mildred Beard, Glee Crutchfield Bruce Allen Helen Taylor, Nellie Hartman, Marian Parchman, Mary Mills, Myrtle Gold Thelma Forry, Max Weaver, Robert Kiser lil ,.i ,U yylllllllf Mylllllm 1 lm il' I ,wlrlillIIlii,, , Sl l l Ulllllllli r H l nfzrnllll in :r :4, Q 5' t 5 5' t 2 5 5 5 5 , , l is A new M I H7 f F L-1, . ra ' f- ' 1 u In I ml num ll n In I nlmlll xl n n um mln mn mm mm! All ll ' i wx, ff el f,,,.,, , A1 i wg-13 :num Fr M' 1 , f ,ff -- , x Vhtwl IMI ,Wig .lv W, X I, ,,-if .2 . M erieQ,..1.-.- ,, 1 .i ,. .' 51, -ia ,Lite EYES? T-LL , Junior Class Play ii, , e l E IN, Q E ll: 1, E St. Pat's day was especially celebrated in Okmulgee by the Junior 5 I5 Class fO1'k1t marked the productlon of their play, Adam and Eva. It was 5, We presented to a good house at both performances and received enthusiastic 54, ,E applause. .To Miss Wood, director and class sponsor, goes much of the Eff Q credit for 1ts signal success. Mr. Estill was responsible for the adver- E1, E tislng' and publicity which netted the sum so necessary to feed the Seniorsf' : P I gl . 5 The cast was as follows: 5' lg ganqeihlilne' .---....-.. -g---iw--Field James 5 5 orm 1a ..-.. Ad June DeWitt, .... --.lfliiiiiieswheiif 51 E Clmton DeW1tt ....... ...... H oward woods El E Aunt Abby R0Ck91'--- --Alletah Dickenson if E Eva -------------- --Louise Bavington 5 jig Dr. Delamater .... .... F rank Divelbiss 2 E H3016 15101386 ------- ---T031 Siackelford E' . E am 1111 --------- - ----- ran Wat o gif E Lord Harry Gordon ---- ,.-..,. F rank Wilgog il l 5 Mrs. Logan -.....-... ------- M ildred Collins gg 15 Betty Walker ------- -Marjorie DeFreese 2: ,lf Mr. L0gaI1 ----- ------ G raham Smith gl :gli Jack Stewart ---- ------------------..--- ---- B i ll Fursman 5' gg E , PRODUCTION STAFF Ei - Business Manager -------------------------- ---- W ilda Peters if QV: ,Q Advertising' Manager ------------.--------- ---Minneola Reel 24, 1 N: Assistant Advertising Manager ---- ---- H oward Woods 3' - Property Manager ------ .. ------- ---- S idney Steen gl i: Assistant Property Manager ---- ----- J ames Slberts Ek X - Stage Manager -.------- ,. ----- ---Maurice Wirick Q 'z Assistant Stage Manager --.. ---Frank Watson -- EXP - if - S if ' 5 r ' iq' : f , f yi, ,ima ,mm ,g3jimlffn, lf E illlllulllllmuunmlnnn ll I Il n ll ll nu, ,I1l iw! llxwixm if Lllwhllfljylin IllmmmlnnnlllIllunumlnumlnlnlllnmllulrmlllumvmn X 1 nnunnunununuulmuuuulluiil W lk. U6',ll,H,,Jlllil' 1IllililllUf,l 'l,1,Hlllli unnlnmnmnIIIlumnnnunnmlnll I R ga,,.f,!-Y And l ll .Er-,, P7f1I3'YIWfnli'YIW?1M71Ii'Yl A A 6 - f M QHIII II MII I If I' I In 0 If II - II I', flu IITI' JI ' -' Y !,I,II'31l,Iyw M742 vIV,EI Ig Iyr'l',f!l3yWI,IfIIW 'Q IIIIII II IIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIII In I III III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE QQI FIIIIIVIIII' 'IIN' IIII' II'I'IJ'h?0v IIIIIIIII' Ill' gl ' N fmt.. I- I I -HW '- S II-EI I MII, IIIII ,IIIIIIII ,III 1 E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIInuIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII I IW III IIIIIIIIIII 7 If IIIIII LI HI IIIIIIIIIIW ,VFNH I I ' I IIII IIIIIIIIIIJ 5 A EMM, ,Wing , IIII ,II IILIIQ I 3 I I I If If I ' Ig I23Fs:I II ,WI I' ,' II If-'I ' I IFE' Xi Y 3' I I IQIIIIIIIIIII I Il III I I I II I I I I I I I I IIII I I I II I Ilumu 3' PFS, IIIIII Ii' IIA 'I I, If - ' TQI 5 Ai. mI,IIWI I II ,MII In II! V, II yu, I I ,pq IIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I. 5 -N II I- I I- -I , I II-I III ,jg 5 5 L IGiQ'2I.IILIg,'2'iII,N Z 1 4 I 1 I I 1 I 1 I I IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII I I I Li I, I fo U ' I I II I I I : I :I :I :I EI ' f-:EN 3 I 5 K I .Sf ' ' ' I I isia-gf 31 i :I ...I I I I ' 3 I X Q 1' 5 .,A, 9 E fu ,, 5 f Q K,fL..x Q . 0 I I,I. 3 ' V I Q .I , I ' ' I Q 5' 3 I I. I-Ewa H+ I .I ' ,Is ' I i:,-f'2'3::::'f-'-H-4- 'YQ ' fl- . , A 'E-Q X- ,I TI 5 5 I11II - If . ---' .f'I.1II.fs ...J' -I. ,II, r ,Mc-I. xi, I-I:rEf:.1zfPIII EI - I: .I 3 'wg ' -N,,.1..' -A . SH I jI r ,X -I-'Z' 5' I ,- .I I . - iaglflf I f- -- -ge I ' 'I I .: , -I 1-2-I. ' I+ I' -I -- ql: -.QA M-Q -.8 ' IX. f SOPHO ORES 5 S Q' L E i O E 0 I: T 5 3-I 5 ' Q - I TI I I .I I II 'II Y 5 I 5 - I. , .III IIIIII, ,IIIIIIIII ,IIIj'IIIIIIIIII,, I x 1 3, IIIIIlllIulmlnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II II II IIII I 515' rwff' I' IIQIIIVIWQ I' IIf'.IIIIQII,IA itil! :I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIII I mmmmmmmmmmm 5 IIMJIIIIII JIIIIIIIWIWIIIIIII IQ IGI '25 W1-3+ - - ...I-Lzm .IL --..- fmuffig ' , J H mm rullul I l .Ii ' -W 5 if 1 in will ' 5 - i.:iEi.e'7.1,i,-s a m, 'R A ., ' 4 l ,I ,W LM ,, 5 i li! ,MN ,171 ,UQ fyjljllhxyw f 'mmm I HI ,, ml nu I uulumv,,, , , ill !,,lMlIf,1 N f i, ,P 4, WJ ,,,,,. l 1'I,ilW.i N WI MJ!! iU,.nlf1f'f 4. in pl. Y Sophomore Class Qtticers President Ralph Hefferline Class Sponsors Miss Bogue G C Chambers The Class If Cassandra were living she would prophesy that class of '27 would attain fame in the annals of O. H. S. Though they are only two years old their precocity has already established a record. In the fall elections they sent Ralph Hefferline to t-he Senate. Ralph Hefferline made the conference debate team and helped to win the quadrangle cup. The class as a whole has loyally supported the student government 'Sql , :Y-f if ff' lf, lil ff' I Hifi E Ql Y hhllhfil 'QV ,Nil ,zlll jhf' Y . ' gum: nl 1 ll nn 1 n nu I muuum 'iinlgllwwdilll:iZ3Q5m',. ,nxwrwi'35 mum H E .EEQEEQQHEL ,fffm 32 4 - Q 4,5 A 455 sophomores E Q - 4 - 1 4,5 i 4 P 4 i 'r .t - 'u 5 ' 4: ,. 4 43 5 rrm Bottom Row Lula Mae Wilhelm Dorothy Reader, Lucile Smith, Renola Bo t Z l ' ns em ephia Helmlck Ruby Th10Ckl1lOTtOIlA. Lucy Smith, Dorothy Tudor Frances Allen Elizabeth Loar Alpha McKinney. Second Row Lewis Klutts, Jasper K ufman, Nelson Hopkins, Lavon Kester Bessie McAllister Mary Hays Lucy Baker, Juanita Wright, Thelma Fhppm Josephine Baker Helen Richards Anne Elizabeth Short. Third Row Ethel Moseley Gladys Penn Lenore Spicer, Thelma McKinney Emma D Bell Dorothy Roystel Lovena Irwin, Mabel Rush, Edna Flelds Esther Thompson Fourth Row Helene McNally Betty Morgenstern, Lucile Jones, Edna Cobb Ruby Hill, Claude Hill George Reel Wairen Sharp, Jack Lamber- son Vernon Pickering , 1 lr 'V gk, ' W ,lx i H 4 :Will ills 9: qf' 'f in li ll! 1 QM V xxxil W5 nluunmumumm QWL X V ' ' i ' 'sex 3 Cl :E Q i I I 1 ' Y MT. . . ' i z 5 S J 1 2 2' ' 5 . - - F E' if 5 . . C' 5 0 5 ' ' , : ' ' - I ' A at , , , I ffffgi. :E , - 'gi Q s . 7 . .,,,, 5 5 : E ' 4 -C 0 5 :': ' lit' U E 4 ' E 21: 4 I E 54 5 wa- E 2 ' gif 5 L 5 A ' Y -,I gi,yMli,i,, Milli, xvllllfw ,,, llllllfh GW 5 ' ' ' ii , nmmnll. Mull lllllll'llll '-' l hlllnunmulml nn I nn ul mullu lun umulIIIll ' ' H H n n H m ,Ml Ffillld if llllillw ,ill WMM wif' H l :Flip M mllllll 'M U M V W, il 1 J W J-I i 1 1 lf',.llnuvlllll' iIfl'!Illlf!,iwl!HHH Ig I 'J 'i lf H Q. L 1A ,4 lx ,, lf A ll'W h1xll'f 'flIll l'H1vuI l l W f 4Tv'L., ' 4 1. than -1 QGETIQ umm 4, IS or V 2 t num 1 VT. l ,h, ,Y 2 J I IIIIW. W' Mi I' y ,li Wh! : iii C Ia .I 'II I 'I III 'IIII N ABQ 3 l,,I1 1, ,IVI fy Aim, , f IW Iuuu QYJIIIIIIIIIII I umm NEW!MIIIIJi'WMIIHl2hI'II'iIII2'flW' if-0fZIII 'y Il at - ,- Sophomores I Francis Allen, Genevieve Brown. Ruth Edgemon, LaVerne Smith, Margaret Davis. garet Wagoner. IIIIH IIII. Bottom Row-Lloyd Hunt, J0SePh MHTOY, Clarence Peckinpaugh, Juanita Tippy, Olive Wallace, Stephany Szalankiewicz, Beulah Glllman, Second Row-John Gerard, Tonka Carter, Dosey Whisenhunt, 1V.t21rY Jane Morgan, Madonna Bullis, Freda Albig, Melba Alstatt, Wilma Daniels, Third Row-Eugene Emerson, Bruit Pearson, Francis Fleming, Mar- Fourth Row-Clayton Wood, Delmar Giles, Mark Moore, Granville Michaels, Carmen Smith, Eva Mae Hunt, Robert Watson Jean Arnold. 2, E i I I ee EI E., is 2, EI :II :I,I E I 1 :I W1 I If HI III -IIII II .u g . JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnm , ' V, Inn! im' I H U 'Ui In I .iltilfibm IIIIII I ww v, ,,,.,,,,w,., ,., :JH If, I ll I' I I' I lim! I I I II I IIIIII II II III I mmmmmm Ifl'l' if,,,IfI.,nTiiIILI .IIIIIIQIIIII..II,iI :IYIIIUUI 'fr' mmmmmmmmm I If It FQ I, In E, i . I .. --.-Q... I I I I I II II I ,I Im., , I , ,Im ,ml ,ijII!I4'!N',I mf Jffii ,JV !,!'Ii7l 'I 'willy 'Ig,,.I1It iiyf'kI,,,,f' Q,IIf,1,,, V,- QM W' IIIIIIIIIIIIII Hd I ,Lark ,,fmfm I .Ygfi Sophomores I - . Bottom Row-Floyd Goin, Jim Barrett, Wm. Owen, Paul Rose, Mar j01'l8 Moore, Virginia Wicks, Ruby Garner, Lucille Divelbiss, Audry Hub bard, Navmah Bennett, Opal Crim, Albert Mathews. Second Row-Leonard Dunham, Howard Agard, Walter Truelove, Har Vey Sprague, Victor ROSE, Eugene Rose, Wm. Lambert, Harvey Mohler, Everett Truelove, 'Cecil Reese, Richard Clarkson, Ray Waugh. Third Row-Wayne Smith, Kennis Phipps, Gordon Campbell, John Bound, Norris Havel, Harold Collins, Roy Reeder, James Quinlan, Harry Long Wm. Metzger, Ray Thomas, Roscoe Farris, George Slover, Merrit Mesch Floyd Nealon. P 'J' ,, I'I ,Iliff I I WH I :UA , I I , I .. .. .. ,. ,. .. QEBLIMII W li WiI:III'W'l 'HW IiiiiflIfII:JilA! f ' ,Wm I I WIIHIIII IWW IiiM':'iI'f'IMillflffllim W viii, f V A If I rig ,K , III I I I :ee .eldffg .wa . l,-II My fl ,N-we-QI, I, 5. ', I: I gif' 5 , E I ag? 5 If ' 5 ,If ii 5 E I I 5 II i . 5 I: 'E E I I Q ? li if Q' II ,I IIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I,I HH IIII ll ...-.N -. , 1 11 1 1' , 11 5 1 1 , J, , 1 1 1111 ,'1 11 ,- , 111 ,1 1,111 1, J tis 1 l l ,1 11 '.11 ' 21' 1' 1' H1 :L In I un: Iv, I! W, 1 W1 W y,W,1,M7 U ,W1 1 ,.. MQ W fl VC' 1 ' J v v mtxwtxwm v Q if i HM' I' H7 'lm tfiw 'Mil Mi, 'X In I MI nu nn I 1 an :nn J ix Wi, JM, 'I HM 4 i, 111' ,.-15395 V1 ' 11i1T1'ewQ11..,JA were Sophomores Bottom Row-Gwendolyn Levers, Clarice Skinner, Ava Hervey, Lucilc Bolt, Maude Robbins, Catherine Lowsley, Catherine Shearer, Marion Hol- comb, Estelle Szalankiewicz, Mildred Throckmorton, Edith Ackley, Mary E. Young, R. C. Culpepper. Second Row-Raymond Newman, Charles Viser, John Haines, John Hockensmith, Robert Brown, Marjorie Reed, Scott Hammonds, Dean Pine, Stanley Reinstein, Eunice Richardson, Cleone Wheeler, Donald Hepburn. Third Row-Fred Sheldon, Dan Boone, Katrine Bradshaw, Mary Jane Taylor, Jane Lee, Dora Erdberg, Eleanor Tulloch, 'Catherine Bates, Eliza- beth Baldwin, Eleanor Voorhees, Jean Bott, Hester Moore, Tom McBride, Beatrice Painton. I Fourth Row-Robert Lowery, Ralph Hefferline, Donald Holcomb, Rex Buxton, Clarence Hurst, Bill Garnier, Fred Hancock, John'Gill, Irma Rich- ardson, Dorothy Parchman, Roberta Graham, Margaret McKinney, Eva Brower, Bertha Thompson. r ' ' ' , 5 ll ll nu ll 1llnnnnnunlxnunuumIumnuuunulnum ii 1lHi1,I illillllwi ,glmflvl iwlillilifliq, I ,, 11 u liAJ1,MTTAl ,f N 1 my I ,IIHH Illll ll ll ll ll lllllll I 5 I ..Th,.., i JE 1. m,.1,1.11llIiil ,,1111L11,,,,,,1111.Will- IIII I I ' III . .I I Il , ,I I I IL. ,R ' I - I I 'I f 1 II - I Il' f 4 'J 1 IPI If ,Ili ilfl kyfil It II' . NllH,!lI'GI LN, 'II l I lf 'X ll! X II IIIIIIIIIIIII -IQ ,tl 'll -'I' ' HI' fl, Il' ,Q IIIIIIII llll IIII I IIIIIIIIIIII IIII II IIIIIIIIII 'II ' lcl , Il' If:fI2 l7l 'Wil' Ill' : ,eifewr .-11fIe F1 eslimen Officers President Almer Clark The Class If Germany had won the war and installed Might makes right as the national motto, the Freshmen would be ruling the High School for their class is larger than any other. However, numbers are not to be scorned and if every Freshman stays with the ship until 1928 O. H. S. will boast as fine a group of leaders as it has ever known. . mmmmmmmmmm Ill! o l N lf, Illllllj Ill! l 'III I ' V MP1 i-jawn ' I A ' mm, . ,bmw jx 5 , QI 'I 1 1 I 1 4 ,I 4 ,I 1 ,I 4 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 ,I 15 1,5 1- JE 1 53 I, Il - I I - Vilma il? I IIA EIIIIIII III II I II II I I I I III II I I II II II III II IIIIIIIII VSlfIll'LuJIIIli'l'IVZLHIII2Mlw'lfQI?:il,fIZ! I 4 5 C I infra, ..111m, . ,gm Freshmen E Bottom Row-Verna Duckworth, Audrey Morey Louise Mullen, Marion 5 Shobert Thelma Harris, Naydine Clark, Bertha Frantz Eva Dunham Second Row-Irene Beard, Eunice Casey, Vlolet Robinson Mildred 5 Basford Ercell Garner, Ralph Thomas, John LeVan John Butler Curtis EIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIInumImunIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Wllfw Illllllllllll Ifmlmlll lllllllllmm! i gl II I I I I I I A VNWMWVWVWMMWVTYWMMWMT1' Q : I , 5 S Goodin, ,Oscar Berry. 5 5 I 1 I Il, lllllllll I I l I,'If ' , ,nfl M,IQ,mJIflIl Mfllllljjmgigliwlnlllnli A! -M. ,A ., I a wil . ,llfiilr , 1 ,iisjlll l -r Eb gli Ei fi 1+ ,en 1, fm, , 7 ,if ,Jn . wx rs i-,A fy ,V LV? ,ly Ill 'J L ,., is' ei-ag 1 ,, kisgxIEluimiljiklymixffmmileyggi? 'W'yf!i'Vlla!?:ili mmm unulmlmmlmunmlIn n n mu lnnlll u u QTJ I I 3 J V' WX, Milf g Wi In I , unnnuli ii V, rm., IM, My ,yV,,1.V NJN l ,V V illunluu I ll lulululu l-11 15 'Ml 1' A ,lc Ml WJ. V IM, ll. .K I l'fiuf1,,L- .,fiw.,., ,i A, 5 A f?fi,lilli,m,,ii'lj,. l,,i,!,,iilih ,I J l ,. i Q.....,,., ,Q is Freshmen Freshmen l l l I' l lb l Bottom Row-Ward Fee, John Carr, Hal Ewing, Jess Dougherty, David Z o 5 B , , Carmony, Juanita Ellis, Ruth Jackson, Neva Garner Julia Lena Felder, . 5 - Ottom R0WEBaScum Plckermgr John Edwards, Elmer Bomar, Albert ' 2 Smith, Naydine Bell Doroth Wh't V1- ,. oiife Ellis, Jessie Lee Kirkheiii, Miss Middlebrook. I Raines Hollis Conleyi y I 6' 0 Ita Glbson, Lloyd Henson, Billy sly 2 1 - Second Row-Bob Alexander, Spy Sanger, Laurence Mills, Paul Smith, ' 'Q Opal Surger, Beulah Burd, Helen Nelson, Anna May Newman, Neel Evans. I E Seconfi ROW-Paul Conway' Carl Miner: David Stevens, Ha1'01d Ben- . 5 nett, Lewis Woodruff, Bessie Marich, Mary Thompson A1 1. C1 ,k Third Row-Chester McCullough, Ed Tyson, Miss Dunlap, Ophelia - E Wayne Moody, Joseph Asher Harvey Newman , me al 7 Hale, Minnie Mae Felder, Bessie McCoy, Ersel Garner, Ethel Ragsdale, ' 'I , i ' Charlotte Samuel, Windel Beal, Robert Means. ill 5 St gI'h1rg1iRow-Laverne Purvine, Robert Richardson, Lathrop Minor . . . ' 5 21Heyl't Hl N'hl - -' Fourth ROW-AYVIS P9t1'01Si Wllmvt Clark, H0W211'd Taylor, Harriet ' Q Stewart, Aiuliniviejeiin Kefneijfisseiiiiliiiifislgess Maxey, Nellie Dean' Hamet Andrews Anna Margaret Grove Rubv Bullis Van B A Lo I 5 l ' f i . . ce yron, nna ng, -, E Erma Rush, Claude Moore, Helen Houghbauer, Inez Sandalin. - : ,, ig - U Fourth ROW-Herbert Eizel, Claude Conway, George Riggan, Marv -i E Alice Bolt, Lois Dean, Margaret Certain, Lois Everndon, Leo Barton. I l ' S - . 3 DE Fifth Row-Jack Davis, Mr. Bowman, Billie Stewart, Glen Van Horny -N l S ' Hffliafd Perry, Russell McCleskey, Ralph Richardson, Melvin Barlow, Elza E Williams, John Samples. li -I HQ 5 l J, f .. i f i i 5 Vile? , ,,,i gi, null, gylll, :yew wil Wiki NWN glgllfmmwl J 'Le J n u u n n u u u u n mri lli:mp'W N199 illiflllllwlx runninunniuiunlvmniin 1 mili'illll!HHU1 ul-I mmumu Ill umnllnmm I I v nm nmumllx , L Y 'Fil MI,l'l,WIJfiiii W,Iiwijwmlglivwmmmi' lllmflli - ,MW ' 4 g- 'B i C'fii 1 -ll ll 1 W1 lid 1' 1' ffl MW m masmm ' ' '-- fit Fi' V: U11i'1i!i 1 V 1-'ri vi ii' 1' 11 1Y il' I, 'numnuuIIuI1uunumnmlummmInnlluunlnmnlmllmunlumnni I I 'H ' VHi1l1l 11,'.r itil'-lffvif W:j:C1 1,1' E21-lun 1111' Q21 ' 1'.EfIef .fn.A sniffer 41 A Freshmen Bottom Row-Warren Moody, Walton Moseley, Seymour Stephens, Mar- guerite Bromley, Dorothy Detrich, Clarence Payne, William Peck, Fred Graham, Cecil Brown, Udal Ephalin, Harry Markey. 1 f. 0 E 1: 1: E E 1: 1: 1: i: Ei P: 1: 1: i: E 1: E E 1' E E E E E I Q Q Second Row-A. G. Bartlet, Ruth Mathews, Mary Durant, Nellie Petrie, Otheline Beard, Blanche Wilson, Irene Waterfield, Evelyn Slagle, Lorene Brigance. I Third Row-Harmon Azbell, Ralph Anderson, Ceilitha Morgan, Rox- anna Mclnturff, Irma Campbell, Sylvia Metzger, Florence Roberts, Ethel Shean, Opal Creswell, Imogene Vanderford- Virginia Cummings, Arthur Spicer, Kenneth Johnson, Ed Hawkins. Fourth Row-John Crume, Walter Briscoe, Leon Senter, Wilbur Bow- man, Gladys Greve, Ralph Douglas, Electra Roack, Maria Nicholas, Sylvia Peck, Dorothy Marich, Margarite Yates, Clara Winn, Nena Sparks, Lily Head, Floretta Smith, Pearl Wessner, Georgia Huff, Angelina Yetts, Virginia Vann, Harold Hess, Keen Moore, Maurice Greenburg. 1 5 if .. . 11 11111111 11111 111 1 11 51 l 'nit 1 ' lim,-xmiri 'I :M ,iyilyliiwx Fl : lnunl I ul ll mx ll 1 nl I In In mn sn un mn nlnuuni i if ll' it .,,.1.111' ,1l11111l1111,1,,:,1,1'1111iil i ' ' B -qzifjiixg' ' ,af , i ll A fini Forensics mn umIlllllnllmmlmllllllllnl nnllnlnllllllnmllll nlullnll Inu if I fi! ,ff JL' Jn lm num mm I 1 :mln nmmn mm: nun n mm mmm X YWM4 Ui H7' I, tif JET' ix I IVE i JM IM, ,W WJ MA,-,gf :A WWI. Wg ci numummmmmnunum I ll nl ll ul lu ll In I lu 1 , 4 'feb mf-was ., Coaching Staff Mr. Abernathy Miss Grant Miss Middlebrook Miss Wood ' Forensics .have held an increasingly important position in Okmulgee High School life. The past two years have brought five silver cups in debate, three of them trophies of the 1925 season. Mr. Abernathy, head of the forensic department, has had much to do with the success of our teams. He is responsible for the organization and business management of all debates. His whole-hearted enthusiasm has inspired both students and coaches to give their best to the school. Miss Pearl Middlebrook has for the past two seasons coached the boys' conference teams. She came to Okmulgee a trained coach who had produced winning teams in Muskogee and outside the state. She has by her conscientious effort and 'her brilliant leadership brought a quadrangle championship cup to O. H. S. Miss Annetta L. Wood of the public speaking department received her training at the University of Illinois and did graduate work at the Emerson School of Oratory in Boston. In addition to her brilliant work in dramatics she coached the State-League team. Miss Marion Grant has coached the girls' conference teams for the last two years. The teams have not only been successful in debate but the girls have applied their forensic ability and have become school lead-I SFS. li 1- 1 a H' MM' Y an y . nw, um, jjgfmlil. I :V VU kill!-iislfiijfr nuumunum nun mum um nn nu mn ummm n an I ilhlnlnlllii' V dillmiinI'IIIi lllliIiIi1N H Wifi J ill 1' ' II ...ie-'1 111 1 fi . 1 - - - ll' I , 1 M1 I ,,1 II M1155 -N sr-.7 V 'Lj4!If!J4l-,L-Il-3151!-'SLI ,i't,,f., ff If .11 I - .sq IflirltEhiwwlyilrf-lt: 1zIyi:!,fI:W:1!1yI : V IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS QIIIIIIIIIII ll ll I I II I In mm. 'FFiil::,M. ::,1I: l ,iflff yi H 9 1 'mn J vm, :H :H M MW, r'I,,g,l,A,1 ,III X A I E A tm 1: 1, 11,1 M, ::1,,i.:, ,MQ My 11 ,QA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 1 41- 'P M I .,1,gq.pE, I 21: 'i'Eli7t Lf eine- M :1: 51: - ' 1 ji Girls Conference Teams 51: Girls' Conference Teams EI 4- I , 51: l- 3 . 51: 31: 51: E C 51: :1, It 51: si 21: 3 f Q Q 4 S I 5 o - X o GIRLS' NEGATIVE Q I' Mildred Collins Ola Beckett GIRLS' AFFIRMATIVE E 5 Gladys Mme' Charlotte Meeting 5 recoiiilaiiysoiliiliiilg iiifuiscifofheEZiiifQm?ifLVen.Z2in13Ofliil-aituilllibili ' - O. H. S. She has for four years made higher grades than any other The Big 'Twelve Conference of Oklahoma comprises the twelve largest E, student, has served as president of the Seniorrclass, and was elected high schools of the state-Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Muskogee, Okmulgee, gi' president of the studentnbody bylan overwhelming majority. In addi- McAlester, Sapulpa, Bartlesville, Enid, El Reno, Guthrie, Shawnee, and Q: lion to her many duties in other fields she has found time the past two Blackwell. This conference was divided into three quadrangles and it was ' years to become 'a real debater. In 1924 she was captain of the confer- the luck of Okmnlgee high girls to be placed with Tulsa, Muskogee, and crifel cyharzipioflishfp team incl tsiihe repeatzecg her succesg lthischyeag. The Bartlesvile, w oe ig sc oo regre s a ey canno e represen e y eir avori e , again. - , , The season opened with a double debate with Muskogee on the con- ' M'1d- d C 11' s, though only a junior, has had the privilege of repre- ference question, Resolved, That the President of the United States shall 1' sentingf H, Oghugor two yeays gn Conference championship teams. Last be elected for a single six year term. The affirmative team composed of , year she helped Gladys win the cup and this year she was entrusted Wlth Gladys MHHZBY and 'Cna1'l0tfe Meeting, both SQIUOYSI lost by 21 2-1 decision -' a team all her own, and as captain went through an undefeated season. at Muskogee. The negative team, Mildred Collins and Ola Beckett, won by Q She is a thorough going and conscientious worker and there is every rea- 2'1 at home- From tlns lnauslnclons beginning the teams grew steadily -1' 1' son to believe that she will lead a team to her third championship next better and the next week, won 3-0 decisions from Tulsa, both there and at -: 1: year. l - , homie. The nedgative traveled. A week later came the last debate of the '41 'Charlotte Meeting entered debate for the flrlsit tiigne tgnsb year. tins qua range an it was an exciting occasion for the .race was close. Our -I ' ' b 1 t 1 de endable, enthusiastic, and t Oroug . IS 0 e regre e 1aff11'mzf1t1ge broulghttlhomel a 3-lil from Bartlesville. And the negative :: 11 thai Zihldeesllie isa senior she cannotlzrglalrin represleng tkhe sclgpgheld unusual riump e over- ar esvi e at ome with a 2-1. We emerged quadrangle ,' , Ol B kett was also new materla IS year u s e ex 1 . champions, having won fourteen out of a possible eighteen points. Two : 1' abilityiheicdelivery is splendid, and her extemporaneous rebuttal is tho weeks later came the all important event, the state conference champion- , Q' sort that brings home cups. Ola should do great work next year, wap degatei. Tlge affirmative team debated at Shawnee in the morning. ci Z - en f ey ost Y a 2-1 decision O. H. S. felt her chances for the state -1' ' cup were poor. But those who listened to the negative that night when - i 5 they won by a 3-0 decision over Oklahoma City, reali ed t fi easily beaten. So the season ended with two silver iupswtbovaillclz :oo they 1: 5 two in the trophy case which girl debaters won last year. il, 5 5 . , o 11, , , . ' ' ,I 1 '11, J' Im' 1' ' ' il: : ,I:1I,1 iWl 11lN:Hgli,11MHll 'Tl IIIIIIIIII II II II 1 n I I II I I ' I I Hmm V -W Qpllllljq: :y11lHH:! ::f:llI11HMjIlh 21: II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II II II II II IIIII gl: V lly11l:!iJ:I Uri. :T ' 1151- ,JZ-,, : 5r:5Eg:.::1,,l lmw ,1 Uf MNHM: 'I' IIIIIIIIIIII II II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII III 1 N ' , ,UIIIIUWNII A1l1VJlf1UI::I1'WWII1 fe-1' I I 111i 11 - H11 In Fw B gift- ll1'1f1'1'f't JHl'11111I1 'I-1I11I1111l 'T' ..iic..l ,fm .. ,. fiii ' el 1? 4- ir JU It .area - fgg ,4 I ii' V . M p pf, 4, 4- ,W lil' ami' 'U W, , - r i 1' i , P' Ma , I V1 'N J- 1 c .....lf's.wL14lLL.V4.1Lls-,VILKQU U 9 9 -Q ' dl 3 ' wi, '. 4.41 e I eatwlll.lllf'll,1f'lgl4 'liffliff! lllfl' t ' ' ' ' ' g Ql ...................................................... . ... ,gl,,l!3,,fgy',f'Wl,Mj,g1jj,f fy' , mlm mmmmmm v 1 iwldx 'll' l hmihim p V -, 5 E ,EERd,,qiI'f,.,::1' 'QU W ,wul-W1 pVJlI3:',1' mil 'mf mmummmmann:Innuuuunmmumm u l u n .- .. ..A.,., 5 .va unix VPSQMX fo 1, 2 ' 4 Boys' Conference Teams BOYS' AFFIRMATIYE 4 P 4 'f 4 4 11 P 4 P 4 4 I 4 4 l 4 4 ,u 4 I 4 4 r 4 4 ,u fl o lu Q' , la If 5 lr 4 n 1 5 15 Q' Boys' Conference Teams BOYS' NEGATIVE ' Max Boyd Philip Brown Herbert Van Sant, affirmative captain, has been a member of the conference team for two years. He is a logical thinker and a convincing speakelr, anhd it is unfortunate that as a senior he will be unable to repre- sen t e sc oo next year. Max Boyd, captain of the negative team, has been a student of O. H. S. for only two years, but in 'that short time he became the best known boy in O. H. S. He has debated both seasons, although he has been burdened with the many duties of Gusher editor, Senator, and school publicity re- porter for the local papers. His debating style is quick and brilliant and he particularly excels in lightning extemporaneous rebuttal. . Philip Brown has debated for two years and has served the school with his best ability. He has a splendid delivery and has won honors in oratorical work. Ralph Hefferline was the surprise of the season. Though only a sophomore and a beginning debater he contributed much toward a suc- cessful season. He is remarkably well read is hi hly intelligent, and has a logical convincing delivery. Ralphs scholarship record 1S' very unusual and it is to be expected that he will be outstanding leader in school next year. mwmwwwmmmm w 'Ili if I mln V. ll ' :I Q' In ' g :I ' 5 w Ir :I D In C 5 Ia O 11 5 E , it E E .l I W Vulllllf nllllllh fwllrllllvllflihx YJ 3 l 4:IllunnnumxnmIInunnIInnmuIluIllnumnnInI1nummluuuunlnli FTF lllwlllly' Illllfilfw ll ,ll l 'lll'llIHII V-1li 'm ' H 'H ' ' ' 'H I' ' H 'H lllll 1 MQ mmrrmmmmmnmnmn. o - ' . . . . . ,L T'-l fi, ,if ,, KW., g 1. M it im. A 1 6 ij if 4 --uf. Charles Van Sant Ralph Hefferline The boys' debate season opened a week after the girls' season closed with an enthusiasm which showed they were determined not to -be outdone. The boys' quadrangle was composed of Sapulpa, Muskogee, Bartlesville, and Okmulgeeg and the question was stated, Resolved, That all immigra- tion to the United States should be prohibited for a period of five years. The negative team went to Sapulpa for the opening debate where they won by a 3-0 decision. The affirmative won a similar decision at home. The following week the affirmative lost to Bartlesville 'by 3-0, but the negative won a unanimous decision at home. In the final debate the af- firmative won from Muskogee by 2-1 at home while the negative lost by a similar decision. The season closed with Okmulgee quadrangle victors, the boys having won twelve out of a possible eighteen points. Two weeks later the boys met the winners of the other two quadrangles, El Reno and Oklahoma City. El Reno was defeated by our negative team with a 3-0 decision in the morning,' and hopes were high for a state championship. The school was-doubly disappointed that the affirmative lost to Oklahoma City by a unanimous decision but was consoled in knowing that the boys' lv teams had finished the season with high honors. I 1, 7 nf nf 1: 1 1: if 4: if If el 51 . j Jlq,l','?l 'MMM -l l I IlllIllIIllInllIInluIIulI'xulmnlllnllulllllllll I 4: . K,l Iliff 1, ,ll 3 O' 17 'w 'w '-'FIYIPIYI fgladieqlff mllll MMI' 'iflflllllllllsa I mulml' VI ii' F 7 19 mr ,NW Ni ' fl I 'lil Y ,ml lv 'll ny lt ri- S , it I- ,IU YV' IAQ, 5 N. 41'Yl,',y+ xg , I I H, , I unsung Q,iX'T.Gf1.m.A --New A ' H' j State Leagues Team NEWALL HOWELL VIRGINIA FRANCIS TERRELL DIXON The State League Team debated the question: Resolved, That the Ok- lahoma State Legislature Should Ratify the National Child Labor Amend- ment. Under the rules of the State League the first debate loss eliminates E rt E E I I is Er in -r Ir 1 -r -r 54 -r Er l :s Er 14, Er Il r Il El' -r Er : Eb 'l :r Er the school and O. H. S. was unfortunate enough, in spite of hard work, to 2 lose her initial contest. The decision at Okemah was 2-1 in our opponent's 4, favor. Later, however, there was an extra-league debate with Coalton, in which we secured a unanimous decision. The team was composed of Newall Howell, Virginia Francis and Terrell Dixon. 'Newall Howell, captain of the team, has been a hard-working citizen ' during his school career. He has represented the school in debate, orations, if and tessay contests. He IS a conscientious worker and an enthusiastic oos er. P .Virginia LFrancis debated'for the first time this season. But she 1, exhibited, ability and was particularly successful in rebuttals. Next year, I as a Senior, she should make good material. 5 Terrell 'Dixon has'an unusually brilliant mind and writes logically S and interestingly. During the past season he has developed an oratorical E style and next year should see him a winnlng debater. 2, -ii at if JI P if' X X .xl - N-1 Er I H Mm um' HI II Im .lIIllIII jNfi,'1iy IiJHWif Elmllnumnnnlunnmlnml umm mullnnmunnulmnl lnun!Fi' 'xml Imullymmii f ily fi 'f Y 5 ,v 'ff L - iritlii' if N' 'iii Ji!! tl' , ' J I r nu lull 1 1 1 u I ummm.. 321 'Flu-,i flfw' JIJ ,H ' 3-' I ' 'i?Elf! lr1,,',ll iglgi' 'pi 3, Urdu' , 'If , 1' li' ' ' Fggfix nuuxm 1:,,,v' I 2, . , I wif, i fs..eZ,ft,- Mi-,L Yi Qrators PHILIP BROWN TERRELL DIXON A further example of Miss Wood's ability in training speakers was Presented by Okmulgee's record in oratory this year. More than thirty students competed in the tryouts for various contests held during the year.. One of the most popular was conducted by the association of American newspapers, an original oratorical essay contest on the national constitution. Philip Brown was chosen as the most able representative of the school and was sent to Muskogee to compete in the district meet. He won second place, and was awarded a prize of twenty dollars. He was sent to Norman representing O. H. S. in the original oration contest. He received honorable mention. Terrell Dixon first attracted attention by his earnest work in debate. He is a speaker of unusual feeling and sincerity and has shown great im- provement during his years training. He entered the standard oration contest at Norman delivering A Plea for Cuba. Though he did not place he did excellent work. Youngest of the orators is Dora Erdberg. Though only a freshman she gives every evidence of being a worthy follower of her brother Abe the ablest member of the class of 24. Dora won third place in the standard oration contest held during the county track meet. O. H. S. lool's to her for even better work in the coming years. JM, Ili I. in mmmmmmmmmm Q'l+W fly 11. lhm 'mile t uunmu: 1 I l 9 f E e 7 E R5 1 1+ E 51 E 1+ X E 5 E in E 5 E Ir E 1+ E 'n E 1+ E lr E l y , y, J , 1 ' I' ,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,......,......, ' ' y Wrlil lllfwli, f Mil. iliiliiiiiiii'i'iiQf E 51 1, l . W Mull W In IWW till in , mmmmmmmmmmm l iii fiiiiil lil .rlflll in Iii . 1 I A H' A . Liovlilefi .Al A 6, ' 1 11 U' LJ, :111 1,1 unuumlmlllnunnmIn1II1nInmIxIunInrIII1Inlummllllnumn ,gf 1' ! W xi M11' ff ,f ' 411' '11,1lf'111: -11131 11M -H11-11' 1, 1 1 1 1'1,, 11 :11 I wi 1 X ,1 1 1 1 1 I 11 1 1-fi-' 1 Jw :Hin ' 67 My 1 X nnnuunmlmulmumluuumululunululllmnllulllxlll1llllnlll:lll1l1-.TF X. '1 1 '11 W P! ' fl W f 1, Riu A bf 'Lgw 57 'E .QHMA Wm' 5 I V pfi Q-.AAN I H1u1Hl IlllllllIllllllIIIullnIullIlIIlmlltllllllllllnlllnlllIvllIlllllllmnnlulullll E1 :H EP 51 :L :1 2. 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E 5 C' ' -'-' gr 1:-u:l:.'53f'QE'f : ls 5 Coaclung Staff 5 COACHES VOLTMER WOODSIDE PETERSON Q Edwln F Voltmer coach of basketball 1 turned f1OI'l1 his home in Sxgurney Ia to coach basketball at Okmul ee H1gh for the second successlve season Voltmer has had consroerable expeuence rn teach1n and IH coach mg At Iowa Umverslty he won three letters 1n basketball and baseball playing on the Iowa basketball squad which won the B1 Ten Conference champlonshxp D G Peterson duector of athletlcs nd coach of football and track spent his college davs at Wllllam Jewell Collebe and Mlssouu Un1vers1ty At MISSOUTI h1s speed 1n the backfleld made hun an outstandmg football man Peterson probably has as much actual exp uence on the football fleld as any coach 1n the state Claude Woods1de lanky shorthand teacher who assumed the Job of asslstant football coach and coach of Jumor hlgh basketball IS a graduate of the Colorado State Teachers College at Greeley Cololado While at that school he played end on the vars1ty football squad and galned some experlence IH basketball Hls work wrth the Bullpups thls yea1 s , 1 W U H, VY' ofm1I'fA1PEX1PK1IiN1I'Ei1hii1o ohiYlI3T1o 0 :Mia A f o4P6YIbiN1'i'TiC'i li. A ' '. will U, v A nmmummmnn n mmm n m m nmmmm ummnm. ' ylllllflll ll Hg X W, ll, ff? , 1. :STWW-e., N N ll tm .efff:u?l L Alla.. ' LKQULUU V AQ. Lk!!! V .ZA .23 .21 la .5 .ZA .!- .SA .L .L DJULKQLI V .gl AQ, J, AOA AOA Lgyqpggypgq mIummAmummm:mmumAmmurumn1mru1mu1ulmvnvmuhmrl1rlmlu:mlmImvu1vmIAulm1rmu1urmnmmmmmnlnmlummnmlnum A, I . H. . . Q- . rn . - .' L Q- - . 5 .' ' ' ' 9: . , .+ . no F1 . . ,... - J 95 . . ' 4 ... . Q4 . ,... I5 ' . ' as - ' Q 4- N A . - 5 ' ' . ,' ' I5 UQ . K., , ai 5-' I l :. 2. - ' 4 E '1 - ,ti N3 Y U, , . I? rn . - 2- FD K- 3 af fi o , cw ' U9 E 5: 5 - . '. A E an . ' as cn ' - Q , 'ci A a O ' 5,1 3 ru m - -, I 'E ' UQ' . . 12' UQ IE X ' . ' - E . . V . . . I E ,AaPm1I'fA14hiN1oAah6N1l'6N1h01a aI'riX1D'A1ooI'm1P6Yloaoa'Q o4ogg .i :I 'I fl 'wa ' - I. I-:I ,Ig , I' ,J I I ' Q ft, I ,III IM Ilf I-CE JW IM TQ QE. ' lllllf' Ill 'll MI I Il' 7 I f Ml . T IIIIIIIIIIIIII ml IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII-. IIIIIIII Mil If 'Ll II , 'l 'Y' ' lf I Nrfl' ' :fI E ' 5IWIl'IyN-I ly-' IIN IjI.IjNl,I I au,-I' 'IIII rl - IE-.XWfe ,..,... .fwit1,,.. .fu'23'9 - Cheer Leaders I X583 E ! gl SI gr il I 3 FAY DAVIS ANDY McINTURFF BEE GERARD 2 s en said in the ast b the su elcritical that O H S was E Z It ha be p y p ' . . . i 5 sometimes lacking in enthusiasm. This year, however, there has been an 5 2 abundant supply of jiniger, otherwise known as pep. The source has 5 been traced to the three active yell leaders who have led the student body 5 E during the year. The Pep Hounds chose Andy Mclnturf as yell leader and 5 5 he was later selected by the whole student body, along with Bee Gerard, as E 2 pep managers for the year. Fay Davis was selected as Peppette cheer E 5 most pessimistic that life was full of pep after all. 5 A I III, I, I E a E E - 2 leader. With the three in action we have been able to convince even the E I , E I ,I I, cocoa E 5 E , 1 Q' l :I 1 D If I: 1 I ' ' Q E 1I :I I, If 5' A .. 7 f I , :If I EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIxIIIInIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HW' lilllllllllly Clllllllw Jlfdll'fIl'y,'I E O 5 -. v-. AKEA ,..,.,., fi WMM I- , ,I!lll1IHMIf,,.y IIIII II II II II II II II IIIIIIIIII I i ,I ew g fl . . rm lawylll A,,IIIl,f,,WI,,WUIIil1!I. 5 mmwmwwmmmmm gs Qi!-g ,,.-.ma .wats ' T JH .7 l I I JIM , . If I, .I ,Quinn III II I I I III III II II I II1 I III IIIIIIIII l,-wx? 'H M' ,-lil, ,JM V ,If'!'II, Y 4 E Egel 'HH' 'I-I I lil' l.IIl'I ' I' II' 'I II: IJ r. LI 5 jivru, W' H 'IN 1 'If',,I K,-f,II,,f' QW' :IIIIIIIII : E e+-44-eL a-:i ,4ifT:1-I-P E FOOTBALL Ill , ' QI. JIMIIQ If PIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII f' I IllI,lll9NI!fM 1' will lll!l5lllIlg1I,'!l!-!5 Hmmmmmmmg U K . mmmmmmmmm' ?3II.,1II'f 'WWII III. I ,HI 'IP 1 T Q 'YA' -r lll' IIIIIJlAAN,7dEmlll' mllllwx .THW5 4: as 5 1 5 -1 an ,I 'I I I :. -ia II W . ,L- l I I , I IIVILWIX 'JA ftfrl Il I'l'.I'5-,I'I 'I I. I ,. I'!II fiii IIIII nIIIiIIIiIIII, A,-X r, ,M IM, WI, ,,,I3A, M .,,,,.I I W 1 , 2:2 ,Q 'L -f , - ual gli?-l. glean l W'l ' MBE l Football Letter Men and RQSQTVQS RAY Panvio ED ROBINSON Captain Ray Primo-a fighter, an accurate passer, a stronguman on the defensive, a leader, an all-conference man. Working at center, Qoofey was one of the most consistent players on the 1924 squad? Certamly the most reliable player Okmulgee has seen in recent years. At the-close of the '24 season newspaper writers over the conference placed h1m'1n the center position on the mythical all-conference eleven and gave him the captaincy of the team. This is the second year that he has won an Ou for work on the gridiron. He is one of the few football men who leave the team, turning over his captaincy at the end of the year to Captain-elect Robinson. Ed Pep Robinson, earning his first football letter at guard this year, was elected to lead the team of '25. Robinson is a Jiniger gen- erator who does his work on the field of action. In practically every game of the season-finding his way into every play-encouraging his team- mates, Ed has won the confidence of the team and of the school. The continual fighting spirit which he displayed this year made him one of the strongest links in the Bulldog line. His election to the captaincy of next year's squad was received with unanimous approval by the student body and by fans of the city. ' l at I . 9 ITT l I ul I l IIIIIHIIxlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Y ,li V' , 0 li li 4 2 jli ,I E :I 5 :IE IE E E V ' 'E ,. II Ii., .I.......I ........- I I - I - . . ...I IIEIIIMW lllllllllw lm1IIlI',,,iNy fy -. , 3, v'fI,,l1' lllwlw,-lIllI A ,glllllrlljlwlIgmmwllll if ig WW na, I. . - I, , . L.. fs- fii 'XI Cy . ,pf 'IW ZW W I5' lil :HIV Ji' ffl' -AI' li llwlf I'lI-,'ll'llTl IIuIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIilumIIIIIIImInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII O 4 4 QT 4. ,I 4 I 4 4 4I 45 lg P 4 4 45 4,2 45 Ji I5 I: 45 E 4 l: 4 4 I: 5 4 - qt :I 5 5 :I II IIIIrIIIIIuIIIIIIInIInII um I, - I , ' I . . ,I H.. e ' 2 Il' ,I I fl I at Il' ,If I ,I A In 1 7. I. u II , f I I I 'I J IIII' III xl .III,,,,,. LVKQI 'IIIIIIIIII in-5 Mn-: -.El Football Letter Men and Reserves BROWN WALLACE RUHAL SAMPLES ERNEST BROWN t'Browney Wallace was awarded with his first varsity HO this year. He put up a good game at full, showing strength on the offense. He is one of the best men in an interference on the squad. In spiking he leaves his feet completely and pins his man. He is usually good, for small gains through the line and is expected to do the majority of the line smashing on next year's team. HBrowney is only a freshman and should establish a wonderful athletic record before graduation. Ruhal Samples, diminutive quarterback, became known over the con- ference during the 1924 season as Okmulgeels one-hundred and fifteen pound master-mind. A cool, heady, gritty player, Samples was of great value in directing the team and in handling the ball. His plays went off with snap and speed. On the regular squad for the first time this year, he showed unusual ability in selecting the right play at the right time. On the defensive he put up a steady, certain game, seldom allowing an opposing back to slip through his safety position. He tackles them ally in an inter- ference he uses his slight avoirdupois to wonderful advantage, leaving his feet completely in spiking. He returns next year to try for a second etter. Ernest Brown, Old Reliable earned his first letter on the Bulldogs this year. Brown was probably the most consistent player on the team. Making the first squad at the beginning of the 1923 season, he turned in several good games as a substitute tackle. During this time his game gradually improved and he became a known quantity. His game seldom varied during the season just past, he set a hi 'h standard early .in the year and held it. Only occasionally his playing dropped to medlocrisyg at times he performed brilliantly. Brown turned in the second highest num- ber of quarters played during the year. Always he could be depended upon to 'hold his opponent and to make a hole when necessary-a strong. steady teammate for the flashier Dalton. Old Reliable wore his last Bulldog uniform this year. Ml, HM 'I :I :I K 5 :X ll ,JY , :I F In 5 .2 5 :I j A: ,I :I L :I :I v I ,I ,IIIII ,IIIII, 55 li, I 2 Mun i! .1 Ill:llllI' Ml IIlll,lllllllk l:lm III . fr f - lilllimllg YIIIWIIIIII llimulll fm 'I IJAWI KV-:F glluull un IIIII IIIIIIIIInIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Elepxiifgnwlsrl Mill ,I li, ,yu HM f'l.'Il,'i Um e-11 I I IMI IMI I.,I I, M' I' If .I If H iw.- I l l l f X I II I II I I II I II I I H IIIIIIIII I In In II II IIIIIIIII IIII II III III iIIIiI III III: ,Jlt fa-at U . I 'Qi , I I ,IW I lf? IL' ll I ,I II I' II ,Ifw XIXII 2, -5 ,.I' II ,Ir I ' - I 'ill HH IW ,Ill W Il wil, MIIIVUI, ,AA IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII I I I IIII IIII III II IIII IIII I I III II - I IIIIIIII. ,gt lmII'lI,',,I,I lww Ifgul l'II,jII Z,l l.I WIIIII' Ulf' xwli' . SLQMA ,s.mih,a. ' f ' Football Letter Men and RQSGTVSS RUDOLPH HAMIL ROY DALTON CHARLES VAN SANTI' Rudolph Hamil, Rudy, came to Okmulgee High to play football from St. Anthony with a good record on the gridiron already established. Try- ing out for the quarterback position at the first of the year he seemed doomed to mediocrity. But he soon found his place at left end and held down that position successfully for the rest of the year. Rudy has the ability to sift through the opposing interference and nab the runner. He is good at taking the opposing safety out and is an adept at taking passes. He has another year in which to establish his claim to all-state mention. Roy Dalton is another all-conference man. Dalton came back to foot- ball this year for his third successive letter. He graduates this spring. During his stay in O. H. S. he became the outstanding Bulldog tackle. He was an adept at opening holes for the backs, at going in for the opposing runners. He was able to judge the play and the man. Against the Griz- zlie team from Fort Smith, Arkansas, this year, he put up an almost per- fect game. Against Hefty Sark, star Bartlesville tackle and all-state man, he played a game that brought forth favorable comments from many different sport writers of the circuit. He was placed on several of the ngytlgical all-conference teams chosen by the coaches and football writers o t e state. Van made his first letter in Okmulgee High school football this year. He gave everything he had to the Bulldogs, playing three years on the scrubs before making the coveted O . Not a natural football player he became a valuable man to the squad through his consistency and fight. Van. was a fair man in either the offense or defense, having the ability to slice into plays and reach the runner. Van will get a try at college football next year as he graduates this spring, 'tif I ' lllll l' IQ I I I I II II I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl 'ii ,l rlllllm Illllllllllll Ifllllllqll lui V' mm I I lm mmm do - W .F V IUIIIJIII wil Fw II IIIIW II II I I I I IIII II I I IIIII I IilIIIfII,...IIII .IIlIflIIIIII' illlllilllll fbi -ng. . t r,I1II ll ,I ' MIS I I' If ' gel , F 'I I I III ,H I' I II, I XI,-N : , IJ EIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I IIII IIIII I I I IIIIIIII Iiigwlr ,HI ',l'l'I' Ylwf NIJ JI II! ,N l 4 E AI III.. I5,,u ,IYIII WV I,,,,Q,'.3 xr!! ,V I, fait IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I - , , I- . I I,.- ,-,I 1, - IIQVAQMT., .,m+fILx iwgpwgfyi-Is, A Football Letter Men and Reserves it E ' 0 3 BERNARD DAVIS THOROLD ROBERTS GEORGE FARNSWORTH K 1' When A-'Ba1'ney Davis turned in his uniform at the close of the 1924 4 season he. finished two years of service for the Bulldogs. Barney's short I legs carried him from. the halfback or quarterback positions with equal Q, speed. Hebihowed ability at running the ends, at slipping through the I ine at gra ing passes and at place kicking. His most brilliant perform- I, 'ance in the last mentioned department came in the Henryetta game when ' he dropped a place-kick squarely over the bar from the thirty-five yard 5 line. On the defensive, especially in spiking, t'Barney', was a .little less , successful. He has played several good games at the safety position. He 5 leaves by graduation this year. I Greasy Roberts made his letter this year as a line plunging full- : lfiack. Though light for his job he had the power and speed to go through. l Oberts invariably found the openings made by the Bulldog linemen. 1, Though out of several big games he was among the highest in number of ' touchdowns made. Greasy was good on snagging passes for gains. He 5 has played his last game at Petrolia Park, for he graduates this year. Il 5 George Farnsworth, 'fDode,l' came to Okmulgee from Robinson, Illinois, fr- with -a wonderful record in all branches of athletics. He is .one of the I, fastest Ihalfbacks that Okmulgee fans have ever seen In action on the I, 1 local gridiron. He has speed, coolness and a very thorough- knowledge Il of the game. He is a rangy, speedy type of player, a miniature Red , I, Grange. Though his playing was somewhat ll'lCOIlSlStQIlt, Dode . was 'I 1 easily the most brilliant performed in the Bulldog backfleld. He did all I J the punting for the team, outbooting the majority of the conference men I I, who appeared against him. His all-round development in every department 'I I of the game won all-state mention by the coaches of the state. He up- II I' held the Red and Back for the first and last time this year. I 'I 1, 1 I: il 'I If ' II il ' r 'I . I 1 t fa-MwuwMtmWMW H li 4 II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II UU' mll'li'lIl: lllllllidw ,lil ITllll'lllllWlIlI,f5i 15 X I'QfltfA1tK'N1tf1T1P7'A1I'7i1l'7i 11t7f1I76N1rfB1t6N1 ,gt 'ltl lW'I.,,,,Illl ,IIJIIIIIIIWIII,,,HI,Illl A Lynn, I My I ll Gdl1 ll . 1 , 1' -, at , 11 1:1 111 11'1fi,1'll1t ,111 1 1 mmmmmm mmmtg S 4- 111 ll11i,Jlll11' '11111 1' 1' 1' Nfl' l'1 4 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111113, 1111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111 R111l1,1,f,1l l,111'f111l lf'1':l1 'i,l l..'-'1V1.2f' 11111' wgli E 1, E'et't.51.,.,.- ..m'1?F.., ,-slllrfie' E Football Letter Men and Reserves ,,...s, .4- 1f lr 1 1 1 Q 1: E 1 1: 'E 1 1: E 1: 1I 1 1 E 1 1 E li E E 1 E .- 1 E 1 :W ll 11 fo 1 1 ff 11 , +. 1' 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111 1 111111111111111 un ' 114 1-i ,illll 11 ', 1 1 1 1 1'.'l 1n11,1! 11,1 11 1 1, , 1 1411 4 qb'll1111111,Jlf'l11111,,11 11,.I1'1,11 1 -hy 11111' I 1111111111111111i1111111111111 111 111 11 111 111 1, its rm. - -1 ' . 1 1 ' ---M-fl.--1. .kr :N -,Q'1p1,:?tLj Football Letter Men and Reserves A - LH .1 1 9 f Q ARGYLE BRADSHAW SEYMOUR HAAS RUFUS CAPSHAW E 1- BEE BOTT FLOYD NEALON ROY CHRISTMAN '1- 'tBrad is one of those fellows who never give up. He showed his fight Qld l Bee Bott, ,PlaYlng his flISt year for Okniulgee High, won a first team when he came out at the beginning of the year. Failing to make his 51 9 letter' BOW ls g0.0d at beth Passlng and Punting- He Was one Of the place on the regular lineup he Kept up his steady fight until he convinced 21, 1- best On lille Sqllad- ln the fQ1'lne1'. Shalflng 'Elle Wefli Of Passlng Wltll FRYUS- the coaches that he was indispensable to the team. He played at right or :P ' Worth and asslstlng Oeeaslenally at Punting- He Pessesses an HY111Sual left guard with equal proficiency and never allowed his opponent to forget :Q il film and tl11'0Ws a straight, fast Pass, usually well Clll'eCtefl- Betli played that he was in t-he game. This is his first year with the team. But with ' 5 hls best gafne Of the season at Mnsliegiee Wllen he nlade long Eialns Te- his two years' added experience as a hard-working scrub he should prove I1 1 Peatedly On end TLUISQ He IS Only a ffeslfllnan and hae three n10Te Years a real factor in the success of the '25 Bulldogs. He played his best game :li 21 to Play f0l' the Red and Black. of the year against Tulsa. 11 1 Floyd Nealoniwon a reserve letter this year. He worked this Seymwl' furthered the Haas reputation for athletic ability by taking 2' . season as a substitute to Captain Primo at center. 'Injuries kept him an O in football this year. Having at end! he was a worthy team- 5 out ogl the games during the latter part of the season in which he would mate to the spectacular Hamil. He was stronv' on th defensi e often 1 P0551 Y have Played- He is only H s0Pn01n01'e and will nnflenbteflly win slicing in and spilling the opposition before it got fdairly under way. Il . two letters before leavlngfln 1927- . Working after the same fashion on the offense, he took many opposing ' ' , R057 Cllflsllnani ucllflsn, PlaYeCl a fpeefly same at end tllls Yea1'- He backs entirely out of the play. He has one more year in which to play Z, 5 IS a D0Wer On the Offense, showing' ability at Snageing' hassles from the his favorite game. I' ozone and leading the interference on end runs. Lack o experience Rufus Capshaw, Cappy , made his first football letter this year, He ll prevented him from showing a strong defensive game. With the experi- was a member of last year's first squad but failed to play the necessary '1' 5 ence gamed thls Season, however' 'and Wlth the added Strength of body number of quarters to win his On, With the experience gained during the ' , gained by his work on the school's wrestling team,-he should .be a valuable 1923 Season he proved a Valuable man to the 1924 Bulldogs- Cap was ', 1' man next season. Chris and Seymour Haas will in all likelihood stage a kept' outlof several of thellarge games of the season 'because of injuries 1 11 desperate race for right end next fall. Zlgigrstdtgie tgioggilsifedllnvcgan fgalme. He 1St8 pci-izverful line man, standing 1, ' 1 s o IS o o e . ' - E-iglainst Mciglestir when, with a badllyli ilnjliirid fo1dt,bfl11tSE?gdW3SwE?1i3-d '1 9 ll game- aP as one 1110118 year in which to work for his school. ET 9 P ff, if 21, 1 1, 1 , L - ' 9 it 1' ' 11 5 2+ . 1 111 111111111111 1 1 11111111111111 1 slits illl1 Jlllllli' Nlllllll llllll ll1lll ld? ll 'gin 1 lt lllllllllllll 'illllllll lll'l'l'd' 1 1 11111111 111 1 11111111111111 dl mmm mmlmm ll1W.'lllf1 1 'Ili lllll1lill11l1l N1 IIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111f by-4 4 'l ' 1l1l l'l11l1l'l1,ll1ll ,gil 1lll'llll'll11' 111111111 1 1... 11. '111 1111111 1511 L 1 VNMVVNVNVNMVMMMVMVMVWA1 111111 111111 111111 111111i111111111,111111111l1.l WEA 1 inf '1l1l -ull gl11l111111 '11,1111lll' K A in 'll 'll' Mghm, l ' ..-.Circa 110' . , . im '31 lil ,1 il, mmmmmmmmmm : 1- ll 11 11 11 1 .1 1. ,w,1NN 111111: , , ,,,,,, ,.,,,. 1 ....,. ...... 1 I... 1 1 1111111111111111111111111111111 M I ...... .1'l1,j,.l'l1.111'1 , 11' ' J 1 ' ' ' ' 1l if AE' 111: 'S 'mt ' ' 1: Q 1: E Football Letter Meri and Reserves 1 1: 1: E tl 1I I 1: Q 1: l B. B. HART NED SHOBERT ARTHUR CAMPBELL HB. B. Hart played his first year for Okmulgee during the 1924 season. He had already acquired some experience when he came here from Hen- ryetta during the second semester of 1924. He played well at either right or left tackle, carrying all the work of substitute for these positions. He was a steady worker, powerfully built, and improved as the season ad- vanced, He will, without doubt, be one of the outstanding players on the 1925 team. 'tLightning Ned Shobert played after the style of his famous brother, Rex, to win his first football letter. Early in the season he tried out at end with but fair success. When Peterson shifted him to guard he showed marked improvement and by the end of the season was going good. He played at either right or left guard, His principal strength lay on the offensive, where he handled his opponents Well. He graduated shortly after the close of the football season, at the end of the first semester. Arthur Campbell' won a reserve letter this season at halfback. In the few gameslin which he played he showed up well and offered promise Of KISVGICPIPQ IMO H great player. But Old Man Injury got on his trail and kept him from playing during the rest of the year. He is a junior and should make a valuable man on next year's squad. 1:1 11 1-1 ,1 15, Hmm llllllllll llnlulnni li umm 5241- lil: 11111111111 null'111111111 '1.1,1111111lll l 5 gifs... ar. , 1 1' 4,6113 Z . 'Fw 1 Q 1 . A,.,L.1 1, 114151411 1, ,1 1 , 1 1 1 I ' f Twill 1: 1 ,1 '1 tx fg- M11 l f ll ll 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 I1 1 7 1' 2' mr 1'lif,.llll fl' 'J 1 1 : :L ,1 111 11 ,, 1 1 - fp 1 ,1 111 11 1 1 1 : W 1 11 1 1 . ,1ll1 1 .,1,. 11 Q LE5::l'T'a1: .1 -mf'-iam 42 IE 1: 12 1lE 4 41 4 1 Football Squad 1 1 1 1 1 1 4E 1: 4: 1: 12 1: lg 4: 13 ,S 15 4: li 12 435 12 1 415 11- 5 12 M 19 E O11lS -- .::..., : 0 E Euchee -- --- '15 Beggs .... 11- 1, 5 McAlester --- -,- 0 - 25 5 Muskogee --- --- 46 10 0 15 5 Tulsa ,---...-. -- - , g Fort Smith :... --- 5 Henryetta --- --- 1 5 Bartlesville -- .... 41 5 SEASON'S SCORES -Okmulgee -Okmulgee Okmulgee -Okmulgee Okmulgee Okmulgee Okmulgee Okmulgee Okmulgee Ill llml llllll Ili I Ill Opponents -- .:.... 156-Okmulgee --- ---- 93 THE SEASON A fast fighting aggregation, lacking in sheer weight and power- the Bulldo of 25. 1 outweighed more than thirty pounds tolthe man, the.Bulldogs suffered defeat in their first game of the season against the Morris Eagles, 1El to Though stubbornly fighting the straight football of the Morris heaviest, 1 was evident from the first that the light Okmulgee Squad Could not Wlth' Stand the attack of the neighboring Cltyys Powefful eleven' 1 .a ' ara, ,11111111 11111111 ,131j11111111111,,, lf 5 '1 1 I t 1 N: ji g 41 0' 1' 1 1 ' 1 1 1, 1 1 1, s 1: Z O 1I 4 1, 41 P 1' . ' 11 'P I 11 lv ' ,1l1,1ll1 1 11 V ' ll lnmun:ummnnnmunummnnixmnumu in 11111 l'111l1lt'YvIlll W !l'11l'1111W '! m ' I l - mmmmmmmmmmm 1 J 1,111.1111,,11111.1 ,111111W111,W1111.1 i1,,z1mM ,,.1m,,, 41 I - lil I I Ili fill! - g LI... ,r,I 1 I' I ,Iv I.I.I III U n Gly? lil , Iii' III ,IMI IV' 'I I'I'. !I,,,,y1-NI, I I fs ' IIIIIIIIIQIIIIIHIQIIIIII I, 'IIIII ',,IIlII,I,II,,IIjI Ifff' IIIII lv I I '- , MI ,,I,I I, II II,II ,I .I IIII III .I , , fgIvtI,.Is, V. Mani a. Z ui Football Season f'ContinuedJ Slightl outweighed and still comparatively.1HeXP9T1eUCedI the local team took the field against the famed Euchee Indian eleven from Eapglpg. The Bulldogs took the ball on the kickoff and plunged It dowg tEe lie I' fighting every foot of the way. The Okmulgee 5f111ad,Pl?yf5d t e 1. uc iii entirely off their feet. In punting, passing and hlttlrlg the me: ff Bulldogs demonstrated their superiority and won finally, 20 to 0- U In their last pre-conference struggle, the Bl1lld0gS Won 94 SWB'-fplllg victory Over the Beggs High team, piling up six touchdowns and thiee points after goal for a final score of 45 to '0. Soon after the'k1ckoff the contest developed into a one-sided affair with Okmulgee inallilngblyallgagj alm ost at will. Only twice during the entue game was t e m g goal in danger. . Meeting McAlester in their first conference game, the Dogs dis- played little of their aggressiveness of the Euchee struggle and suffered a 25 to 0 defeat. On the first few plays of the game, Okmulgee displayed u strong defensive. Failing to gain through Okmulgee's line, McAlester t - I first few downs. The ball bounced a.nd rolled to 'the punted af ei tie I Bulldog two-yard line 'before it was finally recovered. The locals failed to regain their aggressiveness after this disaster. Okmulgee's gridiron warriors went down to their third defeat of the season, 46 to 6, when they met the heavy team of Muskogee Central High, fresh from victories over Oklahoma City High and Fort Smith High. From the whistle the home team fought hard but were gradually overwhelmed until in the third quarter Muskogee broke away and 'piled up a large score. Okmulgee's lone touchdown came as a result of a beautiful 35-yard pass, Bott to Haniil, who dashed over the Muskogee goal. Against the Tulsa High eleven, touted to win by at least five touch- downs, the scrapping Bulldogs put up one of their best games of the season, holding the invaders to a 10 to 0 score. On Armistice Day the Bulldogs displayed a whirlwind offensive for the first time since the Euchee game and smashed through the Grizzlie defense for a 7 to 0 win. Fort Smith opened the game with a drive that carried the ball deep into Okmulgee territory. Here the Bulldogs recovered and drove the ball back down the field on successive first downs. Time after time, 'the Okmulgee eleven threatened to again cross the visitors' goa . Making their final bow to local fans, the Bulldogs tied the Henryetta Hens, 15 to 15, in a heart-breaking struggle. In the last few minutes of the game, Mitchell of Henryetta tossed Ia twenty-yard pass to a team- mate on Okmulgeeis three-yard line and then crashed over the local line to tie the score. The Bulldogs met the Bartlesville High squad in their last game of the season on Thanksgiving Day and went down to defeat 41 to 0, Glancing over the list of letter men and reserves ' v Wal' all 0- H- S- the chance for a real comeback ihvhgohvfgdjrscclzbafdiotllfil circles 'looks good for Okmulgee. Ten of this year s letter men will be back in addition to the reserves Campbell and Nealon. Robinson Ca shaw Hammll B1'adShaIgV,-. Haas, Hart Samples, Wallace Christman andy Bott may all fetllfn glvmg Coach Peterson an excellent nucleus for his 1925 team-a decided contrast to the season just past when onl tw r thfe- expeflenced men came back to the team. y 0 0 5 fl I I I I um I Inn 5 e F? ill I Ljlgmnl I H 'H A Y' ' YA 'H llllml imlpvii 'iii Ili? fill if ' ' V D E ifij,flltI,IIIIIII.III-If Ig,,I 1, M Q II-,-,ufukgghfi ,.:1, K xirmliggil-51 le IIE its JE TE 'E 1- 2: ,- IE 1: - 4 5 il II Q' U I ' L I 4 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII...IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BASKETBALL Wfmtmmwwwwwww I i I I U VM I will qmmm I ,gg I, 4' E 5 ' If 1' '23 If 1' I: 5 II ll 1 II 1' I I ' , I, I , 4 , Q 1 E ,I D Il ' 4 I: 4' It ' Ii li ' , gli Ig nllnluuuunnumulmlullnumnllnulmr5 f wi li Ilmli III, 'hl I' I W E' 4,51 X I ly IW!! ,iiiwlliJlil'III 3 ii Q rm1rrmF1r7d h?nrr'?1 31515 lIIII Im! IIHIIII-vm XIIIIZI IlI,IiiIQQI'I.IA l- - 1 - . I - - I- I- I. .. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,,,, ,x 4, MINI' .Mm Iwi L,I,IgII1,,f,,H, ,X ..,..,.........I I I ....- Isa I, ljIH!,IWIIli ,IIfllIH,IIII, HU -PM , A A VNMVVNVNMMVNVMVN A S 4 A A a A A 4 LS ,II WWHIII lI,,I,f,,WIII,'MMIII I -g H I' .hw mlm .sfuggi iflt aX,-,N-, I .ff .. ' -uralillpl 4 - I 4 . 2 'FUI ff., Fm' 'i . 'Ii ,IW .I flu Sc' I' ' numimunmuunum 2 lmlIII,HI3Il' .gljl mi M11 Ni .,..IulL':1.1' Ulf :-A TE aww-- ...mae we I f S Basketball Letter M911 BERNARD DAVIS GEORGE EARNSWORTH EDDIE s1BERTs Captain Barney Davis took his third letter in .basketball this year. Barney plays erratically at times-sometimes his .playing is l'I'!'6SlS't1'bl612.i. others he is unable to find the basket. When right he dribbles through almost any opposing defense to score. His favorite play IS a dash at full speed down the side line, turning the ball loose from back of the free throw line. The play has won games again and again for the Bulldogs. Barney graduates this year, leaving the school with a half-dozen athletic letters. George Farnsworth's fast dribbling received notice wherever he played this year. His three years of basketball before coming to O. H. S. have made him able to outmaneuver almost any opponent and take the ball down the floor at will. Like Tipton, he is a natural basketball player, but lacks the ability to score points that the latter possesses. Farnsworth leaves high school this year with a small t'trunkfull of letters, having won ten such awards while attending school at Robinson, Illinois, and two from Okmulgee. Eddie Siberts, in winning his first basketball letter while yet a sophomore, bids fair to become THE basketball man of 1926-'27. Siberts is one of the fastest men of his size and age that has ever played for Okmulgee. He is an accurate goal tosser, rarely missing a set up, and his playing is at all times symbolical of the teamwork spirit. Ed plays the game for the game's sakeg on the court he is serious-eager. He was the only Okmulgee player who solved the mystery of the Tulsa, defense and scored repeatedly against it. Basketball critics predict a brilliant playing future for young Siberts. I -2 I li H InmmIIrIInIlInIunIIIuI'1 l' M lliillm NM . aft' 'J I fl .I , l' 'iff I I ll ',' N , ' ,lil iwflm Iiulni -wmmllll 'lllllli NME' I' Il -fl! I Q . II ' all IIiiiiiiiiliijliliillylliiili M!iiliM.1'!Miiflii ulmmnl I u n u ll ' L I I E E H i j illlllll I ll llllllll ll ll I ll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HTS , ,. f. , .lllli IlIIIlII l l Mill iii if 'l . I ,f..,, I. I. ll fi .pig I -I II 1' 1 I 'I Jljiarl E104-Q13 ' i iw I II TI ff, If ll . mu II numm II u I n II I II II uumni ffl iffiiiili IIN 'i ' rib! fblal Flfy'ii 'yI I.. IH: f..I' 'lil I-xt?-I - - .,- .. I I , ,, ,II, H I, . ,. yr, Inmnmn lQlJ'Iw1 ' 5 . I, 1? I Basketball Letter M911 ' 5 ' I :Ig i E BILL COTT RAY PRIMO BROWN WALLACE 0 5 . . E 5 . Cott took his second O in basketball this year and has one more year lg in which to work for the Red and Black, He played at center until Tipton I 3 became eligible and resumed work at that position when his teammate I 5 was ruled out for the second time. While Tipton was in the game Cott ' 5 worked in several games as a forward. Bill' outjumped every man he E E faced this year. His work as a goal shooter was less commendable and I ,E his defense work was marred by frequent minor fouling. With this last . E defect corrected he should turn in some good games for Okmulgee next 5 5 year. I 2 Goofey served at practically every position on the team during the W 5 1925 season, except center, to win his first basketball letter. Primo's 3 work at guard was perhaps of a higher order than his goal shooting, but E 4,5 he could handle either job with fair proficiency. His years of experience 4 Ig on the gridiron have given him wonderful control over his body and make ' 'Ii him a leader in this branch of athletics as well. UGoofey , the all-around good athlete, leaves okmuigee High this year.. U , E Brown Wallace graduated from the Junior High squad- to play on 5 the Bulldog first team and take his second athletic letter within a year. 3 :E Brown brought with him a year of experience on the Pups and played ,V 45 several good games at guard before the season closed. He is another E lg giaard who who can get the ball away fast. He has three more years to jg p ay with the Bulldogs. 45 E E 4 :E ' :IE l jg C lr :lg 4 ' . I ii gllllllllllIlllllllllllllll I llllllllllllllllll iiiiiiiliiil mlHIHHHIHIH'mumHIIIHHIHIIIIHIIHIIIH ' I Q,vfJ,.'.sI ,I IIiIl'Q':l .fi 'l' 7 I7-il, 'H t7 YlY'Yl ' 0 f ymymmvmmmummmvwmmvmv ,Je M W I,5,,,,m',lIWH,lIl F rm1I'm1IYA1a A A A a A a A gbwrinn 1 lim lIIIIII1Afdi,M ill 'alll mnqffgell 1 fb Qi 5 4, 1I: 5 D sItII III ,nl I 54 , e Iii .Ii I II li III IlI,'I' Ig g iiiiIi l Iii Ali' ,IWII YM' XIV' N5ifI5IiI IIIIIIIIIIII II In-.TQ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lmwyw II my WI Miwjyw JIW.I WI, 'I Ig-gEEk3Q.QLf,,,iNii I name. I FTLQPEQL 'T Basketball Letter Men FRANK HUGHEY EZRA VAN HORN CLIFFORD TIPTON S Frank Hughey,.Bulldog forward, amassed more points during the season than any of his-teammates. Hughey was ineligible at the beginning gf ot the season but got in the game at the close of the second semester and f' became the most reliable goal-getter on the team. He is a good man at Eli covering the floor and collects goals from every angle, He feeds the ball 3 to the other Bulldog players well in spite of his high standing as a goal E scorer. In the electionlheld .at the close of the season to select the captain if for alle 1925 teiillh he tied with Gott for the position. The men who return I5 nag pay nextigxrsipgtei- are to deternnne which man will direct the work of Q' x years u og. QI: Ezra Van Horn came from th ' ' 't f M 1 - ' ' I Q basketball letter from Okniulgee ateavgiiraiiwiypoositigieSEZi'atgl,Eilkehg1isse5g,3E - years' experience with him and was a real addition to the 1925 5 H' - was the mostnconsistent game of all the Okmulgee players. Heeasiidffeied 55: slightly from stage fright early in the season but soon became en r d ' in the gamehand. forgot himself entirely. He gets high in the air afggegsaie 2 biflltliind Wh1PS it away with speed and accuracy Toward the latter part ' o eseasonedldth 'I ' . I - comes only after loiiige gigjcticeeariicilldfxigifdneitisythsqiylingg pgymg Which -it Bulldog emblem for the last time at the Henryetta toirnamente wow the -ii TiD I 11 nat ' 1 thl t 1 . . ' I' season, despite tlhea fsct ihtiitphaeyivilagvfiieniiceil tliiliz 1lge?'sei1?gSIduFni1thet1EE1?,5 ' first of the year, Tipton spent a re t d l ' '- ne 151 e a e - Okmulgee team, keeping in Condiioa fea of time with an independent E allowed to do th B lld I ' H or the 'mme when 'he Would be :I was given a ri.eglf1a1.ubel?t'Ci'11fE11fgQ2n'hig eiidt of the first semester. he -I After playing in a number of games he was giiledeami' Working -at center' - of his work on the other team. The yulin. -H me 1311319 aga-1.11 because ZW, on future conference teams, however Q0 ghaxgzih not P1-event his playing :I basketball HOISII before le . I N e may yet collect three -II the OHIV Okmulgee man tebvlbg Slzaiqcoecii for ttlile coldh cold World- MHP WaS 2: ' , OH e myt ical all-conference five. Ii' -Ii IIIIIII II I VIII' IIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIHIIII ,gIIIIIIIIIIIII'I,,, :ii Illilpwi I VII' rllliiilllll ' ll II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInumIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF 5 I . ,II,II, ,III AIIIIIIII ,lilly ,III II I mmmmmmrmmmmm TlYIQ,jIIm' III IIIII NMUIIHI IIIIIIIII mix ,E ,E I: 45 is IE 4: I: 45 Ii I 4 - 'd 4 E I 4 . . I 4 5 5 5 ,I I 4 I 4 4 I 4 4 I 4 4 I 4 1- 4I- 4, QI- .IIII f I 1 I I , r I I , I, I I we IJ Y 'WI 'lil 47 Y ,glue , I C I Il I I I' 1 I , ,. I QIIIIIIII IIIII I II IIIIIII I IIIIII II III Im II IIIIII III III I will QIFI 45ilH',5iI iI, tif' ' ,IW ',I II!' Li ,l4 I I I I I LI I'IIII'III,I,I ,I 'III f.. ' ' ' 5 HIIIIIIIHI ri. JIIIII I II .II I:I,.,YN VH I, I .--E .1 'arc 'I AII I. I -I III .e, lk- .5'IQ,..Lu -M,-I,rI,H, AIIMI Wg! Basketball Squad IIIIIIII Preston - -- Mounds ...... Preston ....., Oklahoma Pity Sapulpa ..... U Beggs .....,. Bartlesvill Q-- Beggs ....., Musko ce Henryetta Tulsa ,.,-- Tulsa --h---- McAlester McAlester Morris ..,, Henryetta Morris ...... Henryetta Opponents THE SEASONS SCORES -Okmuljec H- -- --- -Okmulgee --- -Okmulpjee ,-- Okmulkee ,J -in --- -Okmulgee ,H rg --- -Okmulp' -Ol'mulgee ,H Wu -Okmul 'ee -,- nd -W Okmul 'ee -,- -U- -Okmulgee --- --H -Okmul e ,W --Y- -Okniulljee ,W nu -Okmulgee --- UU -Okmulgee ,V --U -Okmulgee ,-, qu -Okmulgee --- ,U- -Ol'muljee W- Mu- -Okniulgee W- -Okmulgee .......,,..... ..,..r O t gil. I.Y .'E.5 X ,I X X A . - 5 , A I . 2 SG 18 Hopes for a championship basketball team for Okmulgee were high at the beginning of the 1925 season, Hughey and Tipton who had been depended upon to star, were ineligible, but it was thought that the abund- an f e terial would fill their places until they became eligible at ce o n w ma the end of the first semester. The outcome of the first big game of the ' - ' ' h C't h d e year failed to dampen the Bulldog spirits. True, Okla oma 1 y a com and gone with the Okniulgee scalp tucked safely away. But the Oklahoma City game had been hard fought, closeg the Bulldog had led at the end of the half. Bulldog enthusiasts were quick to pounce upon this solace. But ?iIw'U1I11,i ' ' ..IIIxaam If- 3b 20 18 G 18 27 23 18 19 28 la 19 52 10 24 ,he 8 295 5 ' II IIIInIIuInI In IIIIII IIIIII IIIII Inu IIIII. I II I, Il.. wx. I ,I I,II!I,,! ,E N h an vw ,W - ,, X I I II III I II I IIIII E I 'II I III IIIIIIIII IIIIIII. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I FTWJLJIWI IAI IIIW II IIIIIXIII I' mix IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II Inwmnlmllllxlxwlll ,, Ir' I Il I Ie A MVMWMVVNVN A I'fA1MN1f6N1I'01 II III if l , -j-U-- . .lf , nj? i , r 1 ii , A if ' H, ,447 ,r g,f,' 7'-'QFQ U V Y I I ,gn-, iwlilmgmi Willa 49' 'ilwu m l , gggulnln lm nu mlm n mnnun ll uluruunu numnlll 'K X llffiluryyal M W4 XJ!! NH!-ill? , ,rift rn lil i E' :id in nn iw . isa v v,EQiit4li'x i i,-'Y17!,z,m ' A i 5 IE :I 5 J waiving? .ill fillli mg'YY.i,,,,uiljf,,f iliifli '-nuumu :I - E 4 I 21: 4E I , , El' JE E EL 4 5 mr ii Basketball Season ii 3,3 E r : fContinuedD I ,I jr I - , - I l- the stc-ry of games won at the half and lost at the end was to become too I, 4- often the story of Okmulgee's games. I ' I I ,i 4 The seafon as a whole was characterized by erratic paying, with only -4: 4: occasional flashes of brilliancy. Though the Bulldogs piled up a large -4, 1,- number of points against their opponents, they were unable to c-ope suc- -' 4, cessfully with the majority of the strong conference teams which were I 45 sent against them. Only in the middle of the season when the Bulldog was - g at top form did the Okmulgee quintet show speed and snap during -the the A last half of its games. Theloss of Tipton through inellgibility in mid- J, season did not serve to better the morale and team-work of the Bulldogs. - ' - Discouraged, conscious of the loss of their star center, they -faltered badly ' toward the end of the season, losing to Henryetta in the district tournament E - by a huge one-sided score. at V - Junior High -Season V Q11 4' 5 Under the leadership of Coach Woodside, the 1924 Bullpups had a 5 E victorious season, defeating teams from Mounds, Haywood, Kiefer, Oilton, 5 Red Fork and East Kiefer. In the junior high tournament, to determine f the championship of this division, the Okmulgee Junior High squad went 5 to the finals, but lost to Sapulpals team. The only other major defeat E of the season was at the hands of Muskogee West Side High, some of Q whose men were drawn from the second year of high school. 5 1 .Va ,,.... 'll .r. .4 7 -L, JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD Bowman, Carter, Byram, Anderson, Coach Woodside, Oaks, Samples, Malloy, Stevenson. ,ii4l1 'fi.,illiii 4,. iIiiiiiiiiill'Mixllliiiiiiiiiii im 9 ii TRACK :t 5 , :P l 4' js E r FE S l, 4: E 4: J? - 1 : 1 E P . Ei I 55 is lr 1 4,2 f 1 - if ri ii je :lr jg 5 w P E 4 : 'f fr-. K A - ii: :lit i wulnlllnllllllillill ul u mmlu :mn num luluml vmnun iii ,Wim qiiiwujiii :timid liifJWiiim i,! X mnmnn n HI ' to 'dl' if I 'Wi' it it T it 4 ' t in ,ghd nrfnli Wfl'f1J1,M4:1r4Il i In If we Ju Fl f Wi r. gui ll fl, 1 if ,lm '-.if ff l g MAN Ulilll Jll will illvli if flfllllmn fi ummmlmummmnunInIllmmnnmummIInInllnummnunlum- luulllllnnnn, liillpllllwzl limi l1,5ll'lpyn,flf'Qi! 'l,iflfrl.2- ' lllf' . q,jIfE,k bi1,'QA Fffvvibm. . 115259 H' Track Squad TRACK SEASON A The Bulldog track team failed to pile up sufficient points to win a single large meet during the 1925 season. In spite of superior eoaching, Okmulgeels representatives on the cinder path failed to develop into con- sistent point winners. The loss of 'Cott at the height of the season served to destroy the possibility of winning an event at the Norman Interscholastic Meet. The Bulldog men took third place in the Okmulgee County track- meet, taking the mile relay, the dashes, the quarter-mile run, and placing in the distance runs and in several of the field events. A bad track caused the proposed meet with Muskogee to be indefinitely postponed. Allen, McBrayer and Bott showed occasional flashes of real speed during the season. These men and six other members of the 1925 squad will be back at O. H. S. next year. With the experience gained this year and with the training which will be received by many of the men in football and basketball, there seems a possibility that the Maroon and Black may once more flash across the tape in the lead during the 1926 season. Members of the 1925 squad and their events were: Allen-Dashes, relay hurdles. McBrayer-Hurdles, relay. Farnsworth-Shot put, broad jump. Bott-Quarter-mile run, relay team. Cott-Hurdles. . Robbins-Quarter-mile run, relay team Hulsey-Half-mile run, mile. Roberts-High jump. Hughey-Javelin, discus. Lamberson-Half-mile, uuunnlm , W SWIM! Il L ' I ll'-HI n lmuunulm ulnIIIIIInIInIImlnlmlluunlmlml mini A'-ull.. fl, yl,yll 'lW' lllmluul 'ull 'll :4 . . I TIFTQMIIWI' ll1lgl'IIUf V lllllllm, 'H luumnnmn1muulumnmlum unnununuuinnlnnmnuluuui ' s 5' li.ffi..i-ll .ff 'lllu' ' mn -' V ...L...i..L.L 7,,,.,- , .flff- '.'EFf ' . ll.. 'V A EW f :- . K ,,-,, ..,.,- .-4 im ' u 5 4'l'6f'fff3A .,..,-H . me 'gm ww-355 Qrganizations , ., A ' 1 A 1. We. Y , H F .f ,' L ' ,, , ,, f , H 1 71 -i iw'iI', fu' of flif Q ' YM! JL? ix it l:3,1'l, 14' ,JM I ii, gm J I I I iii' 'Im iiiIll,'f' Ihliiy In fIII' ji Ii,fI,i' f',,.f,'fff1SjfLBfx , ra -.r , L ' ,117 K 1 lay- .,,l2.f.. , ., 'f fx.,T 5 ,Hi wi. 1,11 li., 1 f'-' if , , i l i , H V . lx,-A it ,,,,. ,,, Mijn, ,W 1 ,ff umm , .. 3 ,Q if A 1. I ..,.,i,r ,', The Senate The Senate this year has more nearly lived up to the conception of what a senate should be than ever befoie Elected eaily in the school year then work has gone steadily on many problems bein studied and manv plans put into effect Its meetin s aie held each Tuesday the lth hour The Senate has put into effect a Monitoi system which has proved very successful it has studied the Cafeteria problem and caused some im provernent in the service and food there it sponsored the Back to School Night so capably that It has been decided to make It an annual affan it has studied the point system, its fmdin s to influence the plans fol '1 system along that l1ne to be inaubulated in O H S next yea1 and it has revised the constltution Besides these outstanding accomplishments the Senate has sponsored all school activities and piomoted a better spnit of co operation between students and teachers THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE SENA'lE P1-esldent Gladys Manzei Fay Davis --- Ralph Hefferline ---------- Wilda Peters Vice President Treasurer .....e. Secretary ............... Daniel Boone Marjorie Reid Frank Wilson Eddie Siberts Donald Hepburn Terrell Dixon Sue Francis Adams Max Boyd Phillip Brown Louise Bavington Fay Davis Frank Divelbliss V V, tn' Q 1 'J MQL.-. I nmlml '7 I l ilflll I II I I I df Wi HI Ig? umml' 1lllmnmu Iununmnuunnmuuunnunmuuu-v'funn W UWWIXIIII L I IIII II I II I I I I - . mmmmmmmmm gwfllf L ty, .,lL,, il, will ' ee as - is A ifw'l..l1ffMgQ'Ill'will lets unmm5.g MY! A A A I A A I'6'flPfd1hWflI'6N1K'm1I'6N1l'f8flIm1 A MY! A A MYIIYA1 Avl 'A MY! A A A lm1P6X1l'fA1I'fm1 A I'fifIl'0flI'm1l'6X1I'm1 A A MX1 A l'KX1h'A1hiN1PfirIb6'flI1'A1l'm1Pm1D'A1l'6X1 ii 7-1. , IIVU' . ,WI I :IQ IGI if I ff f ' B fi I II' If :- IIII Il ,ly fi-IFI' 3 QI av L. I I .I ,Ii e '59, ii.I'ff,5ilfv,.,I': ff' AE Atv' I iI I,'ltuMizifgriI IIIIIIIIIIIII Im III IIIIIIIIII II II III II III IIIIIIIIIII- 1, L1llU H ' ' 'I ' I ll III num I Iwi ji,,'KI,'WI,1'I!HyIl,Q My 2 X- V-Q' Q Tgl I IIIIIIIIIIII iam Iwlii' .Iv lip' ,yyggmlf l,I4-LIIIJI' lllll V ,,fJ 4 f:75ib4'IIlI IqIi' .yu wil QIVIIIW I I ,WI 'Iiff-iii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I I I IIIIIIIII. -M -' - X I ' 1 .. '. ' II' .ei VL2lv:,.nAm,g ,,zI4w.7.f.,, .. an-c tgl,fI,g,, ,.Jy,,5,N Nwmg, A The House of Representatives The House of Representatives is the direct governing body of O. H. S. While the Senate is a more select group, and has more power, the House is, as its name implies, the most representative of the student body. All members are selected from the advisory groups except the president, who is elected by a vote of all students There is an average of one student for every thirty-five in school This gives the House a chance to find out the immediate wants and needs of the high school pupils. A meeting is held once a week and the members report. to their advisory groups the following day on the business which was discussed. The Junior High members have their meetings with those of the upper classes. This brings them in closer harmony with each other than heretofore as it makes one body while in the old way there were two distinct and separate governing bodies r OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1924 25 President Glad s Manzer Vi c e - Pre s ident --.-,--T- -1A-----1----g---J - - - - - J --1 h H al-gi d K ni gh t Secretary - Edwin Ashcraft Joseph Asher Ola Beckett Madonna Bullis Rex Buxton Jean Bott Herman Conklin Rufus Capshaw Mildred Collins Watson Dalton Harry Ellis James Ellis MEMBERS Juanita Frederick B B Hart Hugh Johnson Harold Knight Edwin Kendall Hansel Lemon Robert McDaniel Grace Moses David Milroy Vlargorie Moore Evelyn Paxton James Quinlan Mildred Collins Nancy Sweet Lucille Smith Bura Stevens Sonny Taylor Mary Trrpodr Olive Wallace Attelio Yett Dorothy Jane Neuberger Louise Renegar Bobble Van Sant Atholyn Sheehan Helen Hoffaner Agnes Ferris Jack Rogers Irma Campbell eil' I III I Hi Girl Reserves PURPOSE: The purpose of this club is to promote hi h ideals of Christian living' as expressed in democracy service healthy livin ' scholarship and attractive good times CABINET MEMBERS President Earlene Nealon Vice President Cecile Barrett Secretary Bee Gerard Treasurer Margaret Bowling PROGRAM COMMITEE Chairman Merle Tannerv Membership Elizabeth Beidleman Service Helen Hefferline Social Margorie DeFreese HI GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves have been very active in O H S and have become a prominent organization rn the school Meetings are held the last three Thursdays of the month In these meetings all phases of the Girl Reserve life are brought out the social the spiritual and the phyS1C31 TWO meet ings of the month are given over to programs and the remaining meetings to business and committee matters The Girl Reserves brouvht out the idea of Service by dressing fifty dolls for the Salvation Army at Christmas They were hostesses to their mothers at a lovely Mother Daughter banqut About ninety girls and their mothers attended this affair Engoyabl hikes and D2-ft19S Welt given by the Social Committee The girls have Planned to Send delegates to the Girl Reserve camp and in order to make money for this they pre sented The High School Follies The Follies was a great S'-100955 and will long be renrembered by every 0 H S Student that Saw It Every actrvrty rn the school was represented in SOIHS Phase h I The organization has accomplished a great deal this Veal andItRe glr 5 are looking forward to next year when they may Cfmtmue the Gu esewc worl with success fl' Ii I itil mmmm . W-II-111 ' IQ 1 r 1 ' , 4 5 P 4 v H I, 4 E It il r I' 1' lg 5 , :I E ' 5 4 If :I E I it g o Q I 7 C57 . ' I . :E 1 A 5 I Z: ' ' - 'U--'ff uf-- ' -- E 9 E ' .-....... ..,-.z.... ' Q 5 ----h-,-.-- --- ' ' ' ' r Z 3 , .- .-.g...-t. ........ g eeeee . - ' ' 0 5 ----------------------- -s - 't ' Q ' 4 S , ---- --- --A--H----- ----- - --- ' . - E I ' K . . I ' . t l. V- - H . 1 :Ig Q . ' . . l ' - E ' gf :IE g - . : ' 1 . 1 V . ' E . . E r S - ' ' ' ' ' . ' , 2 1: E I S I. M 1 Q . V I ' I ' ' E :Ig , .- . 9 i ' ' V 0 V , . Nr IE X V . '- , ' - - . - . V - , E : IE H . i - lv ' Q ' - ' it 4 5 - . ' . 1 . . 54: . E l . I V . I . . ' Q . . gg ' E 'E :E ii -. I . , Q EI: - ' V ' ' :E rr- II IIIIII 'VII IIIIII gate I : I il Hi ' if i P' r 'IE Z It il I ' W Hit ii it Clit tilt 'iUiiiIIiiiHiIi TI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIHIII IIIIIIIIIIIII I ig, :UI in VIN!! lu Y W, I iq, ,If l l, 4-.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImImImImIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII wlgxafliipii iillll' lf 'it ,w 'i lIl'I lien , v- F Yl N Iwji I ki N IM VIII :I IIIIIIHIH mm NL IIIIIIIIIIII II II IIIIII III I I III II IIIIIIIII :uma g Pit W 'II mil lIImLIWNy,I,:M I AI H I I I'liII ,IIIIIII III II It . , -e III' IIIIIII' fin Illll germ to II III IIIIIII A g L. :ara .AM II 'T I I Nl' .IIN III I II 1 I ilk I I? ,I, Il' 1 W, II If . Ili' I IV itll, AHy Ii' HI' II 1 - .. -- F. .4 - -A ... - , It 'I I .I , ,I Ii , -ff H Hmmm I ' QNIIIIIUN VIIImI'lMJ,I IzWWI Ilrxlglhyflxlaj w,'l ! 'IIIIIIlunlnlnIImlmuInumnllnmllnumIumlmInulllllulnullll 4 JH 'Nunn I ,ml ,I I Im mum I H I umm ,ISIN IIlll:HIIJ3Iy XIII! HMI I,Ii E I'I',.I' NVQ I I I I mu In H H H I' iIl'l:d5.I,fi- Jain- LI' E 4, W 'WIIIIIH IINIIV ly I2 1..eQ-ve-., katrina, I' I. IIIIFI .V LII' nulnulum I In 1 I I 1 I I 1 Excelsior Literary Society The Excelsior Literary Society is one of the oldest organizations of the school. Its purpose is to promote interest in literary exercises and to provide for its members the means of improvement in an intellectual, social, and moral way. Excelsior has contributed liberally toward school activities. This year they will erect on the campus a flag pole, which will be presented to the High School. A I .On May 8th members of the society enjoyed the annual Excelsior 2 Hi-Y Club picnic. OFFICERS Pr6Sid6ht- ........s ,...,......... . . .,...... Thorold Roberts - V100-P1'9Sld9H'C ..-.- ...... R uth Rounsavill-Bernard Davis 5 SECTGWITY ---.--. ......... L aura Moran-Fay Davis Q TYGHSUIVSI' --.--. .............. ....... V a ldor Brigance 5 Sponsorsuw- ,--- -up Mary Ambrose Mildred Allred Valdor Brigance Jennie Black Nannie Brian Mar aiet Bowling g . Jewell Bound Irene Bradford Tonka Carter Jud Cormany Catherine Cobb Bernard Davis Fay Davis Julia Davidson Marjorie DeFr IIIIIIIIIIII MEMBERS Frank Divelbiss Keo Edwards Juanita Envland Minnie Mae: Fleming Willie Flower Gladys Gaither Claude Gue B. B. Hart Rudy Hamill Helen Hefferline Pearl Hinman Hoyle Huckaby O'Dell Klutts Francis Mantooth QGSG Laura Moran U -Miss Gladys M. Cornell-Mr. Lide Isabella Moore 5 Agnes Montgomery 5 Agnes Neptune ' 2 - Charlotte Oliver Q Elmira Owens 5 Bernard Quinlan E Lula M. Riddle 5 Ruth Rounsaville E Euladine Rutherford 2 Dorothy Royster 5 Tom Shackleford ' Irene Smith Howard Woods Max Weaver I II .I I, ,Q lllllllllll ll mul lllllllllllllllnllll lllul ull IIIIII ll llul ,-4 I I -IWIIII i IQJXIHIQIIII 5 II I I-IIII ,II I 4'I II, In f nIIi,II,mlI,IfuI 4IIlIIfgIIH,III'IWlmml- .I :- his-iu. ' muwwirxwmm wiuw II II II II I: II II II I II II I I II II E II II II I II II II E II Q E I I I I II I I I I II I E I I' I 5 :I f --- Q orricuizs :IE Bill COtt ....... ....,....,., ..,,..,...s P ' resident O 5 Philip Brown .... ,,..,....,... ......... V i ce-President Ig Ernest Brown .... s............s.. - -- Secretary-Treasurer Q E II SPONSOR Guy C. Chambers v .I ADVISORY COUNCIL f Rev. Mesch Dr Ellis I' Paul N. Campbell Dr. Lesllec , J. R, Barton Mr. Baldwin 4 ' Dr. Glisman I MEMBERS o 1 . James Algyre Dean Gill' gr Bob Bowman 'G901'8'e Mltcheu :I Ralph Coffey Warren Loaf' 5 Rufus Capshaw Henry Rfbelts Alonzo Turk John Selbel' II Orville Mosely Hays Luna II Frank Divelbliss Paul Clarkson I Field James Harold Tannery o . . I , The Hi-Y has done 3 splendid work this year. Getting a late start, 'I 11 't t ' their efforts. The meals served I S225 llciaovfdabfegvellggiyzl-37 pcrlrsiiegfbgntlie boys themselves and served in 4 the Home Economics department rooms. The P1'0g1'HmS are always Inter' I t- . nsistino. of Bible Study led by Rev. Mesch, followed by round es mg'-co - 'D I. H - f ced b the boys of the high school, 5 table discussions of prolgems t ai gengdvisabgility of Entering. a F1-atemi, such as School Fellows ips an S I . . U , ,, h H'-Y t further the spirit of Chris- ty in College. The purpose of tote 1 fish? hiomh School, and It has been tian Brotherhood among the YOUHD men 0 b well carried out by this Yeafs Club' , I I I III IIIIIIII 4 - gg: tr MIM II' IIIIWYUIII JI 'III mIuuuIIuInIInIIIImnuu - ' II 1I Iummu Imunuu ll ll ll ll gil? II Il, I 'Uh' III' iq' 'IW ma M mmmmmmmmmmm III IIIII .IIIII ,,IIIIIIIIIIII..III.I, ,III QWIIM II II MN I Ill .,.r..s,.a : r - b :r :lr ,o r 'i, ii 1 ,rg JM - 3 . v r , i '1 . v y V f., K A r , ly JJ, c la. f 1 1 tif ,Will uwmmmmazibxa ' aaiaauaaizg r J, M , f . rf. - . - r if fw , M-H - QV , u of li -yi ,fr - e I l l ummmu QFFHHPPIPuwflllylf 2,b1,ll'U2V:!f',Qi Lirikly ami VJ 1iIuIuumumuuumnuu inuumum:nInnnmu1nuumlununlllllig1: 1 gmlmm ml A I H H I 'mm' 'gig awwJ,JWIfW',wjy 1193, If 33 L I W:,.A4,aMA ,cfffvufmv 1 gn 'naw iw fc. fu ,,,,', ' li 4'-,MW ,A,' My 'J mum. if :ii , 5 P + Eli . If: 3 ,nl ' - . ji: Cqris, Glee E 1' ji: JE H1211 School Qrchestra 1 : -1, , 1' 1 2 ' 2 jg , .. 4 : 4: 4, J it if 4 5 ' ' E 'if h 5 ',v ' 5 If S i 21: 4, I -il E ll: 2 :if E ,1, E gn 4, E if .E T . i, A 2 Under the able direction of Professor Raymond Leek, the Girls' Glee I 1- P I --'- 'A-- ----A k - fa 'V 5 Club of 1925 has accomplished a great deal. h H d 1 d th f H 1 . J E The club held its first meeting early in t e fa , an e ecte ' e o ow- j The work of Ok 1 , H- ,h S h I h tv l. h - S QF?a0ffjZi1'SE1iZiiisggewguififtligidIi?a0IP91Ea2?3eiEf:i1EZQd5?tv Mary Ambrose? E been characterized -bymail ijiiiarlic sgriteci iijviillirfggiriess tg Sciblsgratggjvitii lfleig 'g e su' , ' S , - 5' 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 During the year, the Glee Club appeared in public many times and made quite a name for itself at the various civic clubs of the city. But what the girls are most proud of is the silver cup won in the Okmulgee County Contests, April 11. They scored another victory in the State Interscholastic Meet at Norman, May 1, After a hard fight they placed third, and considering the difficulties encountered, among those being that two of their valued sopranos were nearly left at home and were only rescued by the kindness of the train's engineer, the girls deserve not a little credit. ' The officers for next year will be elected the last half of this term, so that the club will be thoroughly organized and ready to 'begin work. The girls all admit that what they have accomplished this year is due to the effort and interest of Mr. Leek, and express their appreciation for what he as done. Louise Allen Mary Ambrose Catherine Bates Mildred Beard Doris Beidleman Jewell Bound Georgia Cassity Lillian Castleberry Glee Crutchfield Emma Dalton Jeanette Daugherty Julia Davidson Lois Dean Alletah Dickerson GERTRUDE HOOPER, President. MEMBERS Keo Edwards Laura Edwards Juanita England Isabell Gold Helen Hefferline Gertrude Hooper Doris Huling Edith Hutchinson Lenore Lamb Catherine Lowsley Frances Mantooth Altha Mesch Isabella Moore Laura Moran Earlene Nealon Elmira Owens Dorothy P'archman Marian Parchman Catherine Rebold Louise Renegar Maude Robbins Dorothy Royster Lulu Riddle Frances Shannon Irene Smith Margaret Wagiber Elizabeth Waugh Elsie Wheeler p 9 lp I - O U yr 1 r 5 :P in EP :4 :r is Ei citizens of the school and town in furthering any deserving' project or program undertaken. During the school year they played at the Retail Mechants' Banquet, at the Dave Franke Loving Cup Presentaiton, for the opera, Pinafore, given by the Wednesday Morning Music Club, for ward school operettas, high school assemblies, for the Junior Play, for the Senior Class Playg they took part in a radio program broadcast from the station at Bristow. Among the numbers played by the orchestra are: The overture, Ray- mond, by Thomasg the overture, Hungarian Lustpeelj' by Keler and Belag two movements of the Symphony in G Minor, by Orth, March Slave, by Tchaikowskyg the Suite for Orchestra, by Grieg, and the Tanhauser March by Wagner. MEMBERS a E , eip li mm im fir, i in ll 2 : mmm mmm' 1 lllm-mv! 'V N lulmmnu I 1 n lu ll u nn nl Inn 1 IlIIllll 'i' JK gig, ,,w,,r,ll,- JilrJUm,,l':,,WI,i,. Louise Bavington Ruby Buttis Robert Brown Ruth Berry Kathryn Bozart Lynford Claypoole Jud Cormany Charles Cowden Robert Cowden Lou Celia Coyle Thelma Forry Ruth Fischer Frank Fowler John Hockensmrth Scott Hammonds Frank Jeffries Harrv Kester 'esley Moore Lorraine May Geor e Mitchell Juanita Parkinson Thorold Roberts Paul Santee George Shearer Wayne Smith Sydney Stein Robert Saylor Ely Sanditen Brown Wallace Louise Woodruff Virginia Wickes Charles Van Sant rl t gg 1' . .. . Q I ' 4: S V V .. W' 'ii P 4 5 r Q o' ' tr 5 S . F' v . it 2 ' Y . fi 5 r 5 5 T Q' if E ii . E if 5 v E 'r 0 E V f 'I my ,iillillliffi ,mllflit wiflfliilil., III1IIiluluulllullulullmllIInI1InulII1IInIlllinnlnllunnnlnnlllIA, 'iQ!q'i 'fly tlJM,ji'!HiI JM riwiiiiilyi Vig i l ? 'mmm' I I H ' ' I ' I mmmmmmmmmmm if will ,,ifiei,,W,,Milli -fi, -53 'LL ' 1 .L ief 5 - ., ,llll , fy ,II lll' - 'ffl .I , l ,Ill 'Il 'H' . ll' I' ll xl . 'U' I uf Wil ....L!.f1l9s.!.4l9s.!ill9s.!4LL!.f4lrL14lrVf4lfl1 5 U I Il' ll.fll,IJl'l ,Ill Illnlfi' ll gfInnIIIIII.nmIIIIIIIIInnIIIIIIIIIInnIIIIIInIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llflilli Ilwl' ,All lll,I ,Q lyflll lmlllu' ll 2 l lljglvklllax Lmxbm- ' III' l I i' J.. kIII II Masque gud Wig Club fi fi Masque and Wig is the namc chosen. by the members of this 5 yen-'s dramatic club. Among the one-act plays which were presented . . , IIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIL I El A 7 L L ff at the lyceum programs were: Nevertheless, The Medicine Show, 15 and Rosalie . The Trysting Place and The Lost Silk Hatl' were 2 practiced for class presentation. lt was intended that each member lg of the club should have an opportunity to take part in some play E The club this year has tried to help the school in presenting the most .2 interesting programs possible. E The officers of the Masque and Wig Club for the first semester If were: President, Valdor Briganceg Vice-President, Sue Frances Adamsg . E Secretary and Treasurer, Clifford Taylor. For the second semester the 2 President was Valdor Briganceg Vice-President, Sue Frances Adamsg Sec lg retary and Treasurer, Andy Mclnturffg and Assistant Secretary and Trea .2 urer, Louise Bavington. li MEMBERS li lgdnaFAxXz5s Klingedy Hilda Brown E ue . anis fer in c uire D B -t tg Freda Albig Geraldine McLaughlin on .ax gl. l, M , , , Valdoi Brigance 0 1 yra Bradford Reba Odom B 1, ,d D - - . 5 Dan Boone Clyde Pratt Me flal. avlsl 5 fi Eva Brlscoe Thelma Reno aijorie -DeFreese E is Clarence B1-Own Billie Stewart Frank Divelbiss E . 3 Roy Christnian Nina Ellen Sparks Andy Mclnturff 5 g Bee Gerard William Marshall Orville Moseley 2 ' E Tl190D0 GTOVG Louise Bavington Floyd Nealon E I? Mary Gold Gertrude Hooper Ellis Supplee 3 F Joh? Gerard L9l'1'E1llf19 May Clifford Taylor E . 5 Luele Jones Vlfglllla F1'HHCiS Tom Shackleford E E Q :ral I. It , . , I 'ilmm u H U H H H H H H II the lt W llltwttitl will Itlllllllllil' L llII ,IIII III I IIIIIIIII I IIlIm m III III I IIIIIIIIIIIlllFi' 1 Fill 5 A A VNVMMVVNVNVN VN A Illllllllllll My wlilllllllllw ljllllmll l i, g Vllllllllllwtil ,IH mlllllfmllllnlli fain Ill II i 5, l , ,ll ,lla . . ll IIIIIIIIIIiIIIImIuIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIH1 ll-,Ill !l'l'l ,ii lfltli if I ' l eil llflpl f I e A iiiiglm... ',.5. l' llfl ' - -.-...,,Q Q1AElt'2Il. . 553 Community Lyceum This activity became one of-the most powerful influences in the High School social life this year. In its second year it proved conclusively that the people of Okmulgee and the students of O. H. S. desired real good, clean motion pictures. l The personnel of the organization this year was, with a few excep- tions, made up of students in the first three years of High School so that our friends may be sure of having the same kind of service given them next year as that which has won for the organization its universal favor. Under the able direction of Carl E. Sears, faculty sponsor, the student organization, headed by John Baird, Student Manager, carried out the entire plan of making the school a social center for the students. While the organization is primarily interested in motion pictures, still it has proved a great aid in the management of many of the student plays and stunts this year. It is one of the most serviceable activities of the school. Some of the major performances handled by the Community Lyceum this year were: The junior play, the school matinee of The Awakening, the grade school Easter pageant. The stage manager, Wil- liam Moore has been of great service to many other productions as a pro- ducer of satisfactory stage settings and effects. BUSINESS STAFF John Baird Jim Barrett Wesley Moore Keo Edwards Bill Moore Adrien Primo John Carr VVinifred LaPelle I Martha Perry Bob Smith Richard French Bob Cornwell Bertha Frantz Glee Crutchfield Myrtle Goad Nlancy Sweet OPERATORS Altha Mesch Rufus Capshaw Argyle Bradshaw James CaPShaW Bob Watson ORCHESTRA rer Dick Steiner Lou Celia Coyle Charles Cowden' GQOPEQ Sh?-3 Ruth Berry Jimmie Price Bob Cowden Bob Saylol , Il , I' . 1 , . l llll III lllllrl l IQ: II IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIxIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ fEilllll'll'fIi li llltltlllllill m ' wwmmwmwwrmww W1 ll., lllll ,llllllllwllllllllll I Is A ,HIII 41 'alll :iss- M ,M ' ' ,Imam V .-:ttE....f1 IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIII I IIIIII II II III will ,Qi All tl vi All 1 ig M vl ,jr 29,1 it l in sgsmla ll1li'ly,l:il'ifiv',fill ibfl'.f'fl,,l,lll'ti - inmunnnnnmnm in lmlilw, gi my nnl ni:,l5I,' lynn tm' ,nEi.QZd-no hmfymv is-Sami Peppettes 0 WX- I wld' 'r H - - ri it 1 B 'nnuum I 1 umm. If-:JK ilignxigx yin , C mls nit! i f i 1, ll ' l C ,' X ' ' l, tfgf, Hrllllrl A 7 iii?-1 o1n,,,,,, ,W l 'l ,..t,HLi1 f-V ' +9-Ay fi Pep Hounds During the past two years the Peppettes acted as.pep distillers for Having Org ' d b t tn. . , the P , . . O. H. S. and Created Slitllllslasm fel' atllletles by P1'0Vldmg T1eW,yells and has grown until ztglliaey it is knesiien lagsabiieagflthe mosiplolylallllaildoilfngoirtliililzltilsfll appeatlflg ltl costume at the V3-T101-ls games- It has been said by the organizations in the student body. The Pep Hound organization is a t0WUSPe010le that the efltllllslasm and yells have been more PePPy tllls melting pot of all the activities of the school, and its membership is a yeal' than eVe1' before. Beslfles tllell' Wetli HS Pep leaders, they decorated roll call of the most active boys in O. H. S. ln the short space of two the Stage felflmpeftant debates, fel' the band C0HCe1'ti and f01' Other School years, it gained the honored distinction of excelling in school sport and afftivitles duflllg the year- H . service. The following are but a few of the outstanding services of the DUTIUEI the two Shgvrt yea1'S Of tllelf exlstenee the Peppettes have been Pep Hounds during the past year: distributed gifts to the poor for Christ- led by A0He Of the hpepplest teaehefs 1.11 selleel, Mlss D01'0tl1y Barth. - mas, donated the gift of a five-pound of candy to the advisory groun hav- Wltll a suffleleflt mlmbef Of Jlgmlefs allfl sepllemefes enrolled thls. Year: ing the best representation during the Back to Schoolu week, brought the the Peppettes will be ready to begin work immediately after the opening of A. gl M- Glee Club here, donated to the Student loan fund, gave the lmetter Sd'-001th1S fall- Men a banquet and served at every athletic event this year. O. H. S. MEMBERS is indeed fortunate at having such a peppy bunch in her student body. sue F. Adams Helen Hefferline Marjorie Reed ' ME1v1BERs Cecile Barrett Doris Hulings Louise Renegar 1 fig , , Louise Bavington Edith Hutchinson Lula Riddle 5 tg James Algyre H?1'1'y Ellls Ray Prime Thelma Cable Winifrod LaPelle Dorothy Roystor +5 Argyle Bradshaw B111 Fursman Clyde Pratt' Nellie Crawford Madeline Lowsley Euladine Rutherford it :lg Plllllp BTOWH Ge01'ge Fa1'1'1s Henry Rebelts Fay Davis Charlotte Meeting Mary Hazel Sivess 5 1,2 John Bird George .Fa1'HSW01'tl1 Ellls SUPPlee Keo Edwards Kathryn Mershon Nancy Sweet 'E Bill Cott Dean Gill RuhlASamPles I Laura Edwards Agnes Montgomery Merle Tannery 5 ls DOH Chappell 309 Hays Ed S1be1'tS Rnth Fisher l Isabella Moore Mary Tripodi if E Arthur Campbell Sam l'le1lb1'0n Dick Steiner Virginia Francis Marjorie Moore ' Mary F. Turman E .2 Ralph Coffee Marvin Hulsey James Saylm- Rose Galligan Blanche Moores Gladys Manzer JE Paul Clarkson Seymour Haas Kenneth Tiger Bee Gerard Elmira Owens Laura Moran 'E Rufus Capshaw Warren Loar Merton Tnrney Theone Grove Dorothy Parchman Georgia Cassity 21, fbi .land germany 22156816-lliflfz rff Herbe11t Van Sant 5 ' 1 E C ' U Y C ll u vw . ' E 4,2 Fiiaiik Diydlbiss George Mitchell flank Wllsou E, IE Paul Douglas Vernon Martin Ffalllf Watsffnlr El' E Watson Dalton Harvey Mohler Maumee Wulct El IE el IE it is E V 4 E it 'E Y - V ' , Iullwlllllllllllnv- itll illlldlllr, 'illlll lllllllffl ' ll li l ,HE :E QPF H K, will nqlllllllllii illllllll illllllllnlllllll' mnnnimmiimumummiini-nmmmmu m i ,htljnlf 'ini lllnailx ll illlylnnn in f ' 'l ' ' ' ' ' ll l I l Il l: u u u n n n u nu. f n n-nn! V nnninxl is Yltlvlllliw lwlrfv new 1 l J' ilu llylplill ,nth ,Wt llllll itll' r mmmmmmmmmmm tai 'fl T lN'i,,,i.ltll' ,illllllllwliiiiqlllllll ' . . . . . ?nnrTnnm x my llmil ntl limi ,hmm 45f4n ngnrnnnvn llli it Mjnmn ll iii ,s,1EhE'? 1 If I My , ' , ..' ' W, 1 'G J' N 'If .f ,SFFBJM WN Jim? wrt Mug? iw' lip 'QW Ill! lzwpbuf munuu 1 1 1 unuhnirg 4 f1W w' ' hw Um' Y'wIf 'ff7 l'.Nvfw W E bv ,s - - 2 Qu 5 V,7LuUuAA M -'W' N- .H E E E E E E E E E E E ,WIIIIIIIIW 2 'W fH 'M fq,,,,,,,mW' l l mm m mmmmmm Cpopularitya GEORGIA CASSITY AGNES MONTGOMERY RUTH ROUNSAVILL JEWEL BOUND Qfln Explanation HERE has been criticism in the past over the method of selecting Okmulgee High School queens. Some have felt that it was a contest of popu- larity rather than of beauty. Following the custom of many universities, the class of '25 determined to select girls of unusual attraction to enter the race. Accord- ingly Mr. O. B. Jacobson, nationally known artist and critic and head of the art department at Oklahoma University, Was invited to Okmulgee as the guest of the seniors. The entire feminine coterieof the high school Was assembled in the girls' gym and from them Mr. Jacobson chose forty-five Whom he considered outstanding in appearance. Later, in assembly, he limited this choice to a final fifteen. These girls became contestants in a Gusher sales campaign and the four Winners Whose pictures comprise the beauty section succeeded in selling the largest number of books. HS I I - il Il ,IIFN fi Y limi :,' J lim. II 'J' - fmnnlllrl I IIIIIIIII I I III II II W IYII IIIIII if!! -gllri llIVIl,NlfI Vulil- -QI' Ii, -H jl 5 Illlil 'lbw' iii' 'Wi Ii W bww! will Fil II:IIUIIIIImII IIIII III TQ Ib: L f',g5,..IL,,?,,fI:I',,,v LY ,ragga ggi 3 1 I IW, o il I ai I ff: l IE D I m 3575 I ' I - i If ' li I 4: PEP MEETING FOR THE FORT SMITH GAME I I- , , 1' Oli, that pep meetlngl-Pep! Pep! PEP:-and MORE PEP! Both the I Haas boys .were pres'fnt.and made Snappy talks. Superintendent Barton I I told of his vision of winning the Razorback-Bulldog contest and managed 4 to tell one of his world-famous jokes. I :jg Then'Andy, Bee and Fay appeared on the scene suddenly and kept the I Q gang yelling and yelling until they were hoarse-with that delicious hoarse- A 'E ness which comes from hollerin' for a worthy cause. Old Bus meandered Q ' 0'-lt OD the Stage while the speakers were displaying their wares and held E the center of attention throughout the rest of the program. After the pep meeting, under the disguise of uncontrollable loyalty 0 and feeling for the school, we invaded our fair city and staged a shirt-tail 4 I parade down the main drag. Mr. Feeney of the 'Cozy Theatre was so I E overcome with sympathy and enthusiasm that he invited CU us in to O Q enjoy the picture then running at his theatrical palace. We saw The E , Masked Woman or The Black Mask, or the Mask -something like that, ' E we didn't know and we didn't care. Finally, when the management refused jg to run the show through again for our special benefit, we wandered forth 1 5 into the night-homeward bound-to come out to Petrolia Park next day I E and help the Bulldogs trounce the Grizzlies, 7 to 0, in the Armistice Day , . game. I IIE BACK TO YOUTH NIGHT E :E Youth never dies-someone said-and we all believe it- Our OWU ' IIE parents yielded to that call to come back to their youthful school days E :IS on that memorable eve of November 19, when O. H. S. held a Hlght School ' E for the parents of the students in order to see how Johnny or MHYY Was . if behaving. Some of the teachers said the girls and b0yS acted better than E 'E their parents. Our most prominent men and women were sent to. the E S office for talking-even the fathers were kept in ,because they Pigsgilfg :IE in shooting paper wads and talking when the teacher was assigmng - E If Mr. 'C. C. Chappell had nothing to say when l11S SOD, D0H'ald,'h1Vii sent Ito E E the office next day for talking, for he himself went thioug 9 380 Y E E of the lecture and detention Mr. Stewait gave- . . t t the 'Q E Everyone enjoyed school immensely evenhif thfsgfhewelilojflqqowohard I E office and now our parents can sympathlze W1 uS'1 h y tairs , E it is to get to class on time and have to walk UP ali t 252 sweeiq though Q This was the crowning event of Nations: E353 isgek v ' E other programs were held in assembly throng 0u'H h ve learned how to E S It is hoped that by next year 031- Pallrsntilvgecolie an annual event, E E . behave better so the Back to Youth mg W1 E n s E Lf' 1 ' . 'ilmwilf MMI' illlimnmml' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIInIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIImlnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I mulmmIIIIIIIIIIIIIuunlnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II - I W lifjlllldlli IllIIlIl'4IIMll will ,lllinmlull illlil'lU.+r5Q ' l'6N1P6N1P6'T1l1'T1IY'i1I73'T1l7f1I'7T1Ii'N1PfB1 gil' 'ITE' ' Mi.I'I,, null .IIIIIlIIIIIn,, I,,.mIIlII i'wih,M, I' l af l71'w ' MEF fl lr ,, 'w,,l.Ii'3,,,J. fs' ,M W ,Lf ,wl d .. .. . . . ' ,ff ,ly fi 1 f f IJ, :I . fv gmmuunuInumImnHImuumnnmnnmuannumnmummnumnn g,,,,,, ,In ,,,5,,,,,,, vvv! ,ills ,, ,Lui ,J ,if S 1 E 'mmlmm it , J, bw, ,Nl Nfl, Mp, -,M MT- iq 'IU 'll I' I l 'Ht ' U w al . E gbfl'I'p fl'M1ff'w Mf' V+7'ifXflNw fa?'i . . 5 Ie -s -- N A B 2 2 ,grid 4.-f-fa., 4. ,,,f We :if Q +I: ff I .1 I we ,I if A g 5 ' 5 ---A 5 ' ' fd' 2 . E Iliff. B D Wg, e oom ays ,' 'Q 5 41 - - 1, ' E i ' IE ,511 HENRYETTA FOOTBALL GAME 1,5 Fifteen to fifteen-and excitement enough to last a life-time. Be- E jg v 2 fore the largest crowd of the season we tackled the 1924 Hen, chased it E E ii E down and proceeded to get it masticated-almost. Andy, Bee and Fay E E E were doing their stuffg the stands displayed more PGP than at any other gl E E game of the year. Henryetta closed its doors and moved to the neighbor- E, ,E Y ing city in a body. No casualties were reported-fthough an attempt by E, 'E Halfback Davis to Uliftl' the countenance of a visiting gridman was frus- gl E tra-ted only by the use of force. E E i 5 4 5: 'E And then Davis dropped that placekick, THAT PLACEKICK, squarely E JE E over the bar. From the thirty-five yard line and from an angle, Barney E ,E 2 booted the pigskin over the cross-'bar-beautiful! We had won the game- E :IE Z 'But Chick Mitchell of the Hens tossed a pass in the last few minutes of E E ,E play and a teammate nabbed it on the Bulldog three-yard line. Farnsworth 2 . E was groggy, the Bulldog reeled, and Mitchell crashed over the line on 5 the next play. The whistle blew. Fifteen to fifteen-some game! Q 1 E 1- : is ff 5 'E PE ' IE , E CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS gb 1,5 E 'Twas the night before Christmas and all through the house not a 2 :E 2 creature was stirring, not even a mouse-but this happened to be the 2 E o f nineteenth of December, and all through the school everybody WAS,busy- Q E , E YES! Telling our teachers good-bye and every one was feelin' fine-not E S E especially because we got indication cards-but because we were to have E E ,Q ' a rest of eighteen days-and why not? Isn't that something to be happy 2 ,Q E about? E 'E 0 5 E Q ': E Before this year we always made arrangements with Santa Claus to E E come to school-but he had to disappoint little Eva and the quaint, QUIET El E E Been 'because his reindeers had sore feet! So, the Girl Reserves gave the 5 E S assembly program and they presented THE FOOL, a -Christmas play 5 JE 9 E starring Frank Wilson. Others who supported him and played their parts E :mg jg well were: Marjorie DeFreese, Sue Adams, Iola Claypool, Geraldine 2 :E :E McLaughlin, Bee Garard, Bill Cott, Roy Dalton, Son Taylor and Watson E 4,5 .E Dalton. 5 'Q JE 5 1 jg :E After assembly we were dismissed for the rest of the year-that sounds 5 . E ,Q big, doesn't it?-but no one objected. E E ' E Q 5 4 1,2 When the college flappers came home our little High School flappers E 5 E :E were not seen so much in the lime-light. But they cunningly say: Wait 2 Z I E till we go to school and then see what we can do. We wish them success. E 3 alum IIunnmmumnunumnmuunuuunununmmummwv il',,f'iliiiHi llilI?Wif,I Wiiiifl, ,Wwlflfii'H,,, um' ' HIE I Emu In u In N -, , ,W ,,,lVlWiiH llliiiiw iii,'FlwlllliIi'l,, , il , . r7a'1rT1rr'i1:r'i1rrx1 QJFTH, M i I All If fn ' ' fi I 'W 'I ii nit, If , i a ,,M,,yJ:Jl ,,,lelft,,,,,,,.l1,,,,,,,,,,L11l in , mmmrrmmvmmwmmnmm g . mmmmmm L?1gAL:,J,Vill .tr,E,,,l1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,l,,,,,,,,,,,f,,a., LG, E:712111t.w,h,.-e'E-fm ' A .n 4 ' JIM, rf! UH' ,M H' in ' .IIII . ,gun ,I - W' A ,Irl -, 't ms- I ,I I ,H M, IQ? I 11.11,-111 pi '11 i111 I' Mild Iii' Ei' 1111 IW IQ1' Ii 'I' I 1I'I,11M'1 iii. II IIIII 5,m,,,, IIII IIIIII. 1'm1'1'II,M, My IMI' MQIIQII I,i.IgIIgII' 11.1 5 2 I iE.k+Rln,. V .smiles ' Imam Boom Days : THE ECLIPSE - Civilization rocked peacefully in her cradle: 5 The throng moved swiftly-its destiny assured, g The old women talked on, endlessly, E Youth played, laughedg E A hundred years had passed since it had comeg z Itnwould not come again. E 5 E Q 5 E 5 5 5 E 5 5 Q' I Q I I Q .2 Through the immeasurable void 5 A shadow rushed with speed incredibleg 5 Flitting from planet to planet-star to star, 2 Blackness came on, shrieking its way 5 Through space. S A hand was slowly blotting out the sun. The darkness touched the earth, running swiftly across its face. 3 Shadows, crazy crescent shadows. climbed earth's walls, 5 Flickered, and moved, and changed to night. 2 Earth cringed, grew still, holding her breath. E The moon moved its orbit, the shadow fled to space, 5 Flitted from planet to planet-star to star. E Earth moved, the old women rocked and talked, 5 It had come swiftly and gone. 2 A hundred years-it would not come again, 5 Youth laughed. Q 4 -M. B. : -Y I I EIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIif'2':?1rN1'I iii IMW1' Mimi 1W1ll1l11l1 l Wi 5 . Q 1 5 5 5 5 5 Youth whimpered-cursed softly-laughed. 5 5 5 5 5 5. 5 3 Q 5. 5 5 1 II IIIIIII IIIIIIIII II I I II III II III I 1 I V 1 I ,I I I 'I I 'I I 1 I 'I I 1 I I I I 1 I 'I I I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 P by U11111i ,IW1L Vw ,miiigiw IIIIIIIIII IIII III II I I IIII In 11 Q -- ,gr 1: , ,I ,JIII .IM II ,WIP j W i111IIIIIIIIIIIlb-V 4I11I11I11I1l1fjI1 'W 1111 'W II QI 3 r I iI1 'Jn,I1 ' F ,I W II ,gfwih QIIIIIIIII II IIIIII II IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIII II IIIIIIIIIIII Fl Isl' H if .1511 fbi JW tif! 21 I mmm '111iw'1I11-1ni1i'11i'1l1IiNl'I-IIMMi1IiIXfJj'i'II'Wii?7i'4-gi I W WEIIEQWVI IIII' if .I--IIII-I' I11I' ,fix .IIIIIIIII ' A e st- Rim-A loc.-fr.-:I CBoom Days FOREST LYNN JR. D . - Cla S 65823812125 arid July are suvggestive dates to most of us, but to the S 0 Ovember 19 is a far more I -t I5 ' high school had noticed that Mr Chaiiibersmlijaid ite 0:l?as10n'hThe Whole . - , ' n IS raug t for some time-in fact, he failed to meet some of his classes on that particular date and some seniors began to fear that he had robbed a bank and had abs ond- ed. They were naturally relieved to see him at school the next Inoriing I but several of the girls noticed that he had apparently gained weight. The ex- 4 G s pansion was noticeable in his' chest and ' fl 0 ,Q 45 head. Finally someone got nerve enough : fi las, to inquire whether his rich aunt had died 4,5 X S and'left him a million dollars. Then the ig f . truth came to light. He had become a E H H fond father! Instead of teaching chem- ' E Q ' istry the rest of the day he regaled his E . Q A classes with a thrilling monologue on the 5 ,t remarkable crimson complexion of his son IE I and heir, his remarkable intelligence and :E ive ! his compelling personality. He even went :E so far as to admit that his son was the JE X 'M living image of his father. The senior E X W class was so impressed with this lecture E if on the child's precocity that they imme- 5 Z ' diately asked 'permission to make Forest E I Lynn Jr. their mascot. After serious 45 Q f consultation Mr. and Mrs. Chambers de- IE cided to grant this privilege to the seniors 'S - ' of '25, provided the baby did not object, :IE ,Q ,j47-1 When interviewed by a hand-picked com- ? mittee of orators, including Philip Brown, E F- L- Chambers Assumes the Max Boyd and Gladys Manzer, little S R018 of Father' Forest maintained a dignified silence E which was construed as his consent. S Like the proverbial rabbit's foot, Forest Lynn Chambers, Jr., has E brought remarkable luck to the class. In fact, Mr. Campbell was really E worried about the health of some of the senior boys when he discovered E thatthey had not been sent to the office for months. His bewilderment 2 was not clear until Miss Rooney explained that their aH2.'911C behaV101' was Q due, not to sickness, but to the influence of the finest mascot of the world. 9 5 5 .II I 'IIIIIIII Ill? EIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIII ,s 'jgQ,1M1,,1 11W I1M1I1 Iiiiilliilwwlliy mmm' l I I I I H' Qg.mmmmmmmmm FWWMWMWMWWQ X r'I5W9WMdWWV4i V JL ' .- f t A if L we EEK' tJ1M,.A , Jmft... . fvfllfwggl fldoom Days BEAUTY CONTEST Beauty and popularity were the keynotes of the 1924 Gusher contest to select the queens of the school. Professor Jacobson, 'head of the school of art at Oklahoma Univer- sity was persuaded to shirk his duties for a day to slip over to O. H. S- and judge the .preliminary contest. He faced the mob with marvelous calm and carefully picked the forty most beautiful girls from the hundreds entered. There was much wailing and gnashing of teeth, but the real crisis was yet to come. The forty fair ones were given front seats in a special assembly of the senior high and then the fun began. Jacobson was still outwardly calm, but showed signs of weakening under the strain. First, Francis Shannon, she of the classic face, was named as an entry in the popularity contestg then Georgia Cassity, Ruth Rounsaville, Agnes Montgomery-until fourteen had been selected. Had he missed one? Was some poor beauty overlooked? Was she even now mourning her fate? Prof. Jacobson strolled down the aisles with search- ing eyes, scanning every face. The color came back to Don Baxter's face-the village sheik again tried his orbs on the artistg wickedly he rolled his eyes. But the visiting judge called for nominations and Lucille Jones was selected as the fifteenth beauty. Baxter was carried out on a stretcher. By way of the stage entrance, Jacobson made a hurried exit, and rushed to a waiting car which carried him swiftly away, away from the noose. Feminine shrieks, cries of Vengeance, rent the air-'twas all in vain. The fifteen were selected. For weeks the girls ran neck and neck in the race that followed, with the seniors barely out in front. On the home stretch the girls began to slow upg the contest was extended till April 27. Hal Lemon and Artist Baker spent weary hours, racking their brains for suitable publicity mate- rial. Kid Day brought new pep to the contest, Georgia, Agnes, Ruth and Jewel whipped up, sold gobs of annuals and became our Queens! The old dark horse lost by a nose. A . 1 ,-'ljr yllllll iullllj 'flllmmllx 4 Ll H! HH' ml HH Im' HI um I mn H mlmmml tlhillywmll ll Al Llllllllllfjflilmgll M 1 unmmnm nam unmnunuu nu um nn n mumnnnunm x Vlilwyvgllllllr-1vmljlnrplll'immllllllll'hi-MQREAi l Q 1, . 1 .' Q: I., ,pl Q 2 Q v il .-r 111 1,,,,.r4 'rl X. W, flip lllfll All lwtl Wilt My Aff nnunnnmunun nnunnmlnnuluuuululmmllu uunluumunnuf mm In mulnu. Wwlfm--,' MJ' Q13 W, Ml ,!?5i E Q1 ' . . ly d . 1 ll ,Wi f. ' W, 1 ff ' ' J T ,Ei - f qi iunmunnumllmnnIuIIAvI1nmll1unlnmumnmnnn mn luuuuuu ilfilllw Wk ,Ill HW' ,ttf , y l 4 , f,, ' El , by ' N '1 we I M 1 Wy, W i.'fvlf ll '. , QL W, .1 mlmInulmummunnlul um In I un llllmlm ul In llnllununni L q..s.'-gates.. ,,mf.7,,., , ,,,gfg'x5, : Boom Days SENIOR CLASS PLAY Now this is the -business, walk fr tha h' h d 1 . table while you ar I I om - lg GSC here over to the h . . 6 Saying, Now look here, Nettleton, I'm as much the ead of this firm as you are,' and then Shake vom. fist at him vi 1. 1 H : , , I U . go ous y. Pat-entlyy MISS Wood delivered the instructions and stood by for an imita- tion. Then followed a lame performance which would have caused an . Y silf-respecting audience to promptly leave the theatre. However after 7 t ree or four attempts, successful or unsuccessful, the amateur was pro- claimed one of the future artists of the stage and allowed to proceed unmolested-until the next rehearsal. So the practice for the Senior class play, A Pair of Sixesf' proceeded for three weeks with the entire old home town looking forward to the performance of the best production . 1 . 1 E re 1 E E: El at E . E l 1 ,E 1. fr an 'I ever produced by producers. Suffice it to say, in reviewing the play as a whole, that ever single spectator enjoyed it and that it was a general thing to hear townspeople remark, It's the best performance I've ever seen in a high school-noth- ing amateur about it, purely professional. As to interpretations of the individual actors-may we quote from the local press ? Coddles, played 'by Beatrice Gerard, walking incessantly on her broom, was probably the big star of the evening, with T. Boggs Johns fA1onzo Turkj, Mr. Nettleton fJud Cormanyj, and Tony Toller, the loquacious salesman fPhillip Brownl, following close on her worn-out heels. Crome, the meek 'married' bookkeeper, played by Valdor Brigance, was properly meekg Sally Parker CLaura Moranj, the steno, chewed savagely on her gum, Mr. Vanderholt f'Charles Van Santl, as the villain lawyer, was prop- E erly wicked. Miss Cole fHelen Hefferlinej, as the conventional engenue, E was blonde, bobbed and vivacious and could not have been more appealing. jug Mrs. Nettleton, played by Georgia Cassity, carried her part off with a :E dignity and finish beyond her years. James Algyre,.the usual office boy, E slouched and scuffed his way into the hearts of h1s audience. Though E having small parts, Hayes Luna, as the shipping clerk, and Sam Hellbron, E as Sam Applegate, the pill buyer, contributed a goodly share to the pro- E gram offered by the senior class. E So the play was produced-and there was nothing amateur about it, 'E purely professional. E . :E - A 5 . my H nl ws, .f ska 5 Am 1 ,Q , ' l, ,,,, gw:.Jw,.N wlpggg Emu'lnulllullmlmlrmlmmlnllmmxmlummInlllmnlllllllnllnll vtllllxl lllllliwffl l1MIl.l llltlllllll' Hmlmmml 'III mmllmu , H H HI H 'fWW1PT1 W1W1fWW1W1 f I!,lI lift....illl!Jlff1lI4l'l f.1mmll EEE L, AA, .Ai A AH H 1-1. I I 5, I,, gl .I ,'I,I ' Iw f -,,.....----- - W'iNxlLAQNliJilMl ,V IMVjI1'3i .I7 fl Iy,,,II.'f lII f'-j 'IIIIImIIIImmIImmII:InununIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, . ll my W I 'L fx. 5- ,I I I ,,II IJ II I 'II'II,I',I if fix 'fl ' I A . I . I II .A. 2 4 ,JV M I ,MI AH, ,Hn 5, If II, I ,S W - : .T 'A 7' , i uh! -I 3 IEE-lXIalf1.A - sf 70' IL-is I , .448 A,.-I ,IIIIIUII ,iwillllll 'I I Ir, ' l l' Illl Ili K i' II hill ,Illilg I 'I' 'iilllI ' ' III III in IIIIII IIIIIIII E :P :I P :I :r si It 5 -P :'f Z7 I IP In 2 if l- .-QI I - e ,' 'lI Ill I I , III . . Mmmmmmmtxwmmtsgog MII. M. I my If ,Qy cl, s A - E 1, .I II I II II I II II I I II II IIIIIIIIIII EQ! IEFFMIII UNIV! .wwf II II., 'Di' 'HI III' :Q l III 'IGI III' IIQIIIZII' ,n at III' II ' I IIIIIIIIIII 5.3 ...Iac ' ' C . I ' C :Ir 1' -I I I 2-: I , if . L IC 4' B qv 3.5 I oom Days -I EC li SI: 4' , It 4 r EI: l Z HOBO DAY I, I C Et: I I Talk about good lookin' togs-You see, I come from the country and 3' J J saved up a few pennies and come over to Okmulgee to see the show- if 5: I thought mebbe Id get a keen idea about makin' my new cheese cloth 'I it I eifenln dress. Well I drew up to the front gate and seen the pattern I E 5I, wished to accumulate. Bein' adjusted about a girl's waist was a 'beautiful If 5 Plflk and red corduroy sash blendin' with her hose of radiant green, spotted E : J With yellow. I always been sorta keen on green and it took my eye lt 2 Johnny on the spot. The skirt which was the smart cut of the costume f gp was-sliced up the back and scalloped on the sides with mighty purty gl cordlum plaits circling the ruffled hem lined with organdie roses. Now E I that I had the idea planned about the larger proportion of my dress E if 'I tried to notice the upper extremity. Well I finally got my dress planned E E and I thought mebbe I'd find some way to make another one, so I traveled E ' gt, into the assembly room where a mob was raising the roof. Couple poor lf if ginks was gettin' bumped for not dressin' their best in loud colored pants if and coats to contrast. About the time I was gettin' a new idea about it ' a afternoon frock up went the curtain and I heard someone yell, There's ' ' 5 a ,I Bee and Andy, the chief hobo and hobum, guess they'll give a speech Ba's. El: So Bee tells 'em about what's goin' to happen and then she introduces ' :tt the important ginks on the program. A grand exhibition of costumes - , ' , passed out across the stage and I surely got an assorted amount of in- - n 1 formation about makin' some more dresses to go off to school with next E E year. ' Q Q 2 A girl named Mantooth was chosen queen of the Hoboes and Gilder j ,E was chosen king. Brother Cassity was dragged out and bumped before E Q E he did his little jig and then a few more orders and the mob was released 5 . li E to line up and parade the streets. After they did that I seen 'em .all S - Q day runnin' around doin' odd jobs and earnin' money to send some kids S E IE to Norman. Don't see no use in that since they already got a sensible E gl, IE school here at home. Wal before I left for home in Halasiloothe, I heard S 2: 'em passin' it around about the ones who earned the most money-seems E Z 'E A like Nina Sparks was first, takin' in 813280. Second came Gladys Manzer E : E with S11.60, and third, George Baker painted SIQ25 worth- The who-le Et, st lg outfit turned in about S1200 in spite of rain which faded the colors in gf If E their good lookin' clothes. Wal, when I got home I Wade my dress fxacdy 5 -If :IS like the pattern I accumulated at the front gate: bemg many Comphments gk f IE passed on' it the last coupla weeks. E I 'E 5 , it 5 I QI' 'IE 5 kv'-1 S 'I I E 5 E all gg S f 5 :I 'IS I we 5 :' 'g L I ,WI ,IIIIIHI xylflfilh NIIJIIIIIII, I I E 0 -V - ' ' I i I ' 2 - I' l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIII.I I :I . Milli ll ,I-.II I- JJ IIIIIIIIIIII I- l ,,,... v--W ---K IIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIII II III III IIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKI' M It 'I' Ai'HmIIlmIU!!IlJIILFIIIllllmiullillllniul fnYlf6YI 5 Q ,I 11 'QT ' F 1. 1 - 3 ' 'I '51 11'ii ff 115: ti11i1,11 111 ,115 ,11Wil1f mw11a.ww1L341LlJ l LLg 1' ,LJLJIXJQLJALJIMLJMMMM 1111111 ,1 11 Hi ,lf 1 1 1 A 'f 1 1 1- 1 1 if ,1Q ,, '1111 ' ' 1,1 11111111111111 1111111111111um11111 1111 11 111 1 1 1 1: 1 Q11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1111111111 12.1 11 '11 1- ' 'i11i'i 11,f 11 1.11111 ,Qi 1' 5351-1 -Q 5 El'Ei1li i1111ffi'- li1! ii:1 lzczi-11:11 4'-11'1t1 l1 ' It-1 H mmm' I' H 2 E I l I n g1,.'ili1lll'l11.1ltW.k111'11111f'1,1l111.,1' 21,i' 1 t ll!L:.f1.- ,,.1m1pmM W H3351 J : 1: t- 'JE 7152 -:L 'M 5 1 or 1 1, 1: 1' 11 1' 11 1' 11 Thou shalt not take the name of 1 , 1 1: 1 the Lord thy God zn vain. 1 1' B 1 oom ays 1' 1 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY T A. After the 'juniors had watched the Seniors busily snatching as many - honors as possible for four or five months, they grew disgusted. And like the wltk- WOFUI, they turned. ll he change in position resulted in their class play, Adam and Eva,' wherein a flapper ceases to flap and a cake-eater 1 oeserts the pastry counter. ' rg James King is the wealthy father of an extravagant family composed 5 not only of his two daughters, Julie and Eva, but such parasites as Uncle 5 Horace, a hypochondriacg Aunt Abby, a Jimi-, and 1C1in.t0n, Juliefs E ornamental but helpless husband. Just as Mr. King is becoming thoroughly 5 fed up with paying their bills, his young partner, Adam Smith, returns gl from South America. They plot to change positions M K' W B PINE 41' 111 11 1. 'Lili , A W Y F,,i.?L1111f1 1' l if 1-' ' 1 11 1 ' - llllllllll ll I Illllll I lllllllll III I IIII Ill! IIHI I Ill I I 51 rm1rm1rrsr1rmrm11m1rm1rm1rm1 1. 111112111 , 111 t1 1 ll 1 11 f 5 5 . . E 1- I' 15 1- I' 15 1: Ql- 1 E 5781 - r. ing will go to Brazil to look after his rubber interests there while Adam -becomes papa to the family of spenders. It is not long before the young parent is disillusioned in his dreams of home life. In orde t h ' ' r o c eck reckless spending he tells the family they are penniless. To his joy, every member of the group becomes an industi' -xous, busy earner, and when James King returns he finds a reformed family A quadrangular love affair adds interest to the story, for Lo1'd Harry, Dr. Delameter, and Adam are all rivals for Eva's attentions. It is inevitable of course, that the one blessed with the cognomen of Adam should be eventually the winner. The play was well directed and was very appreciatively received. Particular stars were Tom Shackleford as Uncle Horace and Frank Watson as Adam. All senior spectators left greatly relieved at the assurl ance of a big feed on junior expense. 1 I mmmmmmmmmm 1 11 If 1 QI 1 1' 11 4 1 . v 1 1 1, 1 1' '1 5 1: 1 '1 ' 4 I 1' '1 QI : J 1 P 5 1: 1 5 I r E lb O 5 5 . 5 Q' P y l 5 'qi Eli E i itil 'i'UmHl'i lwlitill 'w iiJmt 1 1 11111 1 1 II II 1 1 1 1 11 111.1 11 1111 1,1 111 -11-In 5 5 1 .E 11111 1111111 1 1 11111111 1111111111 51111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111- 11 ll 1Lt m'i11 ww l1l't1m'll t 'E' 11111111fi' 11 11 11 11 11 11 n II I '1l 71 1 '1l,i1l1,i1Q1i 111ff ni 'M1111 '11:1'lll 11- 1,,, 1 1 l il 1 1 '1,11f11. , 1 11. 1111,111,1111Hl if1l1'111111 11111111ll' 1 . il 1 1111111111111111111 1 p A EAfl7iN1111 111111 11366111111 11,1,11i -A1gq Y 1 5 7 - work---let us pay you good interest on the money you save. I I H ' iii Wliiifiifi i1f'iii.f'if:ih'if 4- 'lc' ffl px 1 ,,. iv- ' i .fi .1 i 1' 1, ,i Y 1,f.,, , . A l iiilv 'V 'I ii il! 'A' JW! if -1 lil 'V viii: itwiwi JI , Nifii fiflwlwli '.ummn li I I ' ' H 5 ul uulnlll ' A 'v' i ' V 1 A pad, -'Rv' 1 N , .nam . .. - Go to College. ON 'T sit by dreaming about going to college---GO! q'hOllS6l71CZS Of boys have earned, saved and paid their own way through college---what is to preventxyoui QjVIa7ce up your mind now---get to The Citizens National fldanlc Capital and Surplus 5300, OOO. OO IIVTQ S 5 Q Q Q i Q MH. E E E E E E E E E E E ii 'Wil M11 1 in., ,,, ,,, ,, , ,, ,, ,, ,,, ,, .. .iim.- ' ..........................,' Y,f?'l i , if Wi W. ljgllliw 1, .. ,,,,,,,,, ' wsllwili 'wi' 1f 'iW ' iii ,pid iiifinii Q ffllwipyiyill V NW if :EJ g i' 'f iii ,J up . lim, .i ii ,u i af u Hunan i mimi vi 1 1' if w.. ,vi ,V wtf ! nl I lunimu, ini yi' ll, ,.-I i-, 1, fit ,lily had A 5 -gi Wii1ll'ii,fH'iQyg:fMiM' Qjxyjiw W 'iivfi7,'gt,gi ...,....... i E i NE 1 . i 5 . 5 . Boom Days - THE STUDENT ELECTION Davis, Pine and Hastings on the state and national tickets and Miss Gladys Manzer, candidate for the school presidency, swept the lfiigh School election held yesterday? In flammg black letters the final results of this Years school election were thus announced by Okmulgee's leading news- paper. In the senate, a few of the old-timers were back again. New faces appeared-new stars-new comets-to flame across the sky and vanish. COur most esteemed friend, Mr. Newall Howell, composed the preceding sentence.J Daniel Boone, rough and ready Dan, was persuaded to come in if from the wilderness and join the body which was to guide and control E the destiny of a great, populous school for months to come. CApp1ause.J E Every branch of endeavor, every class of student-true representatives ? of their student supporters-this was the House of Representatives chosen jg at the 1924 election. if A .local paper, in true Rotarian style announced, 'The percentage of li students who registered and cast their vote yesterday was very high. Out Q of a total enrollment of less than l,200, approximately 875 students reg- E istered at the polls. There was a very small number of mutilated -ballots, : so the total number of votes counted was much higher in comparison than 5 in the regular election. , - E However, the school election undoubtedly had a profound influence .5 on the citizenship of Okmulgee High students and on the future of the E school. The Norman trip, the much-talked-of and much-admired Monitor Q system, were both planned largely by the governmental officials chosen on S election day. i' The senate had its troubles-its standing committees who laid down 4' ' most of the time-its disagreements as to the extent members of the faculty lf should control the meetings-its political boss menace-but in the main li: the work accomplished was of a high order and fully justified the faith if shown in its members election day. CMore applause.J p 2 E - - 5 - - 1 o gf I . iii iifff ififiiiii. H u n u n n l l l u mll r A llmiiw' HM Vllflilllifm ilgmxj mmmm in I I i I in X WWWWMVMYMVVNMVVNVNVNMV lf W',WJijill' I,iiliiilijm,li i,Wmilili ri Ii- ia.,-b gnc, 'I W , 0 LKSQIDQA 0 is A ill-tl I I-'I ll li s MMMMIMIMML ta elle If.,IIIl,.IIllwt,f .. I II H 5ummmmmmInIninInInnmmnnmnuunnmnmIuuummnmm IWIIIIIIIIIII lIIIQPIIIIfl Mgflw I-I Yl.l IW MII IIIIIIIIII III II I I II I III II QAIQI MINI II ICI III I,1II I fl'.uJ1.g.r,s .Auf U.. Y. sin ' ' 'll I I num. 'EIIIIIIIIII JI,I',lIIIlIIIIII,! I IIIIIf I' IH I,'I-7' QI T - EIIIIIQ I ' tl' III mg, .......... , 5 5-i'Jf'ki+-r.1'a?b.a, lg 'IN!fyrIg5Q.IL l li Okmulgee Hi T ' I ' fBoys and Girls are 1 E 7, Yi . lg A ff ' particular 'g E .I- I E ' I I ' I XIII . IZ I III I about their Footwear BQ0111 iz ax- zfwff ' , But no more 9 E r W -. E71- , -47 : : -in-Quia.. i'I'tr-3aI.-- . II I. particular than we are I5 I ,L - ' i,,ir,I:I,'2 . . IQ 'A' lf - 1n fittmg them. T III NORMAN '25 ' Y rage y stalked in the h .Q Tl'l?1t,S why Wl'lEI1 tlrejf' man. Worn 0utI Sleepy the Ouse Oi the Okmulgee boy contestants at Nor- I5 first night in th .I 1 Y S01-lg t rest on their army cots at 9'30 h CUNG QINQEN-0 th' lc f Sh Strange Chaos follo d ' t at I3 ln O Oes Several over-enthusiastic over-zealous coils It t E . . - . u ff ,, ' es an -I E ---mone invested in Good the think p a Small r0ugh'h0USe- Ralph 'Coffe r - S -proceeded t9 Stu E . Y . . Y when he Staged an amateur ' . yy adm authofltyr Started It all IE CZOHICS'--IS1'I101'19ydGpOS1lIed. 111 the of aesthetic. Pillows, magazines Ilndiiniiompgu pajama dance-presumably 5 - a a - NE CB21HlC of HGEK fllleaclfi in the general direction of this dist Ibval able loose obylcts were hurled 5 lenged any ten to fight. he grew vo If uf ance. Coffey obJectedg he chal- E KBOB DAVIDSON . eSSaryI The members. of IIIS mo ci e1ous,Ieven verbose. Action was nec- I2 1- W society and descended upon him mlliliiganlzed a temporary Black Hand S I II BOOT SHOP a by 2 - ' 0 ' . - . - . . . Ei 3 0 B THE SHOP AHEAD wereeilvaviirllis liultmncciltilwxirtlst Baklfr finally ceased his incoherent threats Ig en os , 3'm enou' , O IE ROY D. ASKEW, Mgr. 213 Wes unceremoniously on the floor. g ne Went to Sleep only to be pushed IQ But not for long was peace to rei : y - I en 0Vel' the Ok lg . ' ocimcg in tshe morning found the occupants cold 2hliveiin?mietl?h1aiT I a-ca er. 0 th' - I . ' v Comphments of the Iaws of Exit 1:IiIII:1:5tIbIe EiIpeneltII51ac?caIIHayes Luna, after applying' . . o ' - Q Compliments of pamally Satisfactory Solution of the pIf'0IbIeIIIP yIiIE:s,IIfina11y arrived at a E M L in a cot! This was tried with only fair, luke-wvjrniobrsesililllzlgld illipbtwo 2 , I One went to sleep only to be pushed unceremoniously on the ifloor. oys S1371 Palnfef the fisgugsiojegal' vgas held. All blankets were pooled and Spread out on I, ,, f p ne of the fellows counted to three ver I 1 I PAYFPOHYOIIB PAY the last word came from his lips everyone dived. The luck yojr OW yi TAS at Farrell Paint and Wall Paper Co, aI comfortable bed on the floorg the rest shivered. The diffellyent iaslalissmciizlil 305 West Main ned out PY the boys before they reached this final solution were not com- Z gleted without a great deal of noise. Coach Peterson appeared at the oor with a challenge to any or all of th ' V l e howllng pack. It t Id R . to argue the matter, however, so Pete hurrie a- I Was, 0? C? I Ing an answer d b ck to bed before receiv- o ' ' N N 7 ' ' r 1 Exce t f ' - - I p or an occasional snore, the 11 f 'ht . Z four 0'c10ck in the morning. But-one iloesrelie his relies lzlgbhteleiintlif ' 5 harsh bray of Santee's bugle in his ear. At six o'clockl l ! Only a quick rescue by authoritative and influential members of the faculty saved Santee I II . 55: from immediate lynching. ' 2 Qualitgf Service Cprice ' In the girls' car there was much less of adventure and excitei - ' I I I I I nent dur- Okzahoma C1-ir 6? S Z On Your Blpthday 5 Ing the Istay in the IUn1vers1ty City. There were minor humorous incidents, 6 Tipp gf Send YOU7' MOfh9F Flowers 5 interesting happenings here and there, 'but no powerful dramatic scenes E Company' 5 like those enacted at the house of the Okmulgee boys. OIWIIZQ CTIIISII H Geo. W. MARSHALL 5 Ig enpyeffa Olcmul5ee's Flowerplione 241 210 W. Main N I: 0 ENN' IlmusnllmnIIIIIIIIIIIIII'1 :ll ,vlllllli dl' 'Ml 'vi 9 WE Y V . I Q I I IIIIIIIIIMI I IIIIIuIIInn In nu III ml Inl I I nu uni I Inn IIIIIII l-IIIIIIIIIIIII I I I II III Q II,IIIlllllIrI I1lCllIlLI IIVJJVIIIHIIIIIUI V i I I-IIIII I II IIIIII IIIII I . n x i u n u u u n ml. I'I3Q,IIIIIII'I II, 'IIIIIII ' III IWIQIII-IIII 'Inu u u n n n IIIIII'I1 :MTM . 'UIlllll'lfII' l l'ml ' mmmmmmmmmm llllfilzlllli .IIIllIIIIIIIl'IIIIIIlllll' will mmm a mm mmm ' 5' Mlm. 'I mi June, l' A J .engggii nl Q fl 1' V1 , X. M1 .1 V , 1 1 ,. --,1 ,. , 1 1,'11l1M11,1111-13 fn 11 1 I flu I, Q f ' '1 .111 fn 1 I , , N , 1 .sin I l l 1l 1 I ' Hi' .1 1 Y 1, 1 .' I 11 1 15 ' .11 .1 1. 1 .1 11 -12 1 - TQ l Y ll 1 1 fl l all , -.. ,, 1. 11 ,J I 13- 1 l H f 1 X I I li Q 2111111111 1 1 1 1 11 1 11111111111 ,L-El' lfwnln n1'kj'N'l'! ,vi Q A ff!! If' '1 .5 .ffl - s 1 Nl lla' Ml 1 4 .1 1 4 lf 'H 'Will ly l E 4' E 1'1l'if11 ' 'W' FV! l 11f3 '1CF' GW 'H 15511 ' .Q Wl1 111111' Ili' Hill lfhlltl 4 'W U I ' LB, E 5 5- M 1' bfi' V .E-. teo..,1.a Kid. N -1- : - 5 5 1 E 1 K 2' fl xg M. .N jwflzjn ffm 1 - Y Boom Days , KID DAY Friday, April 24, dawned a bright and rainy day much to the delight of the little dears who had been promised a day of fun at s h l 6 c oo. Who would have thought that these little curley-headed, be-spectacled, gum- chewing, pigeon-toed babies were only the dignified Seniors in disguise, who were to pass from the corridors of O. H. S. forever in a few weeks' time? But damp weather cannot possibly dampen the blossom time of youth. By the end of the day age was telling-no, not on the Seniors, but their teachers. : The height of excitement was reached in the afternoon during assembly i period when a two-act play was given entitled, 'tDrilling the Gusherf' E One of the saddest events of the day occurred when little Jud Cormany 2 was sent to the office for coming to blows with that bully, Hansel Lemon, E who insisted on drawing pictures of Elsie Wheeler entitled, My Best Girl. E Science suffered a sad loss when Phillip Brown had a beautiful rose Q which had been saturated with chloroform taken away from him by Andy E McInturff's little rat-terrier, Buster , Phillip having tried to put all of E his teachers to sleep and, failing, had set to work on the poor puppy. No S ,one knows just what discovery would have been made if the dog had not E thought the rose edible. S 5 Darling little Isabella Moore was tear stricken when that bad boy, 2 Q Barney Davis, stole her doll and spanked it to see if it would cry. 5 gk The day ended with all the happy dears ducked into their beds and E 1, sailing away to Slumberland. E 11 - E 11 Q E 11 E E If . E 1 E ' l 5 o S 5 1' : 9 - I : : 5: , I iwllll Ill Illl I I ll Illl ll ll Illl 4, V HH,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 111 E 5111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l1111lll1l II Il - llwmfk l11lI1l'wI I 1, ' . 5i'y1Dvf117f1h3i1p751hWDW1r3i1nf'51rr'51rKY1 A 51l7T1h3'T1hi'T1h6'T1I7i1PTT1IYYi1rm1h6N1l7iN1rm1 'X 11 W1,m,,1lIll 11111111.11lIl' 1'n lll11 H111l1Ill -1 e ' -HA- fo t-www -sf ' IE . ,-ug XI 4.4.1 ,, .LS . ,H Y W ' If , ,fvilrk fa' IQ I I 3, ,e ,I I bi I NI, I W., 1, fy, ,-, I , , I lrrtml lf' IM' Iifl ll 7' J' W il I Iuunv Q ' ' I IIIIIII II I I I I Il IIIIIIIII ' N' INA! ' li li IM-'I C' X J AN X . 'ul I l I Li. .-' ,. - -,f...,. 5 I, ,I!II!I,,,fp,Jf',pJI:'.,' I 'H' JIIWI .l fII,,.f.2K.I 3.Im , va. W 'n' : 53L.lIlfl'l IfI1 'l2II'III fc: IIIWIIJ '15 ,M Uh ,III IM,-I, 4.1 uf,--I I' 4-: E E tx ,U , ,,,, ,, .IW III, .V qi, ,ma I , 2 1 1' jig? Mm' - 'hifi By-Products RIDDLE NO. 999 Given: I A billiard ball object half covered with a thing brownish-black thatch. An unusually large noseg a tongue continually licking lips after the fash- ion of infants. To find: Who? What? When? o 3 :sq A gk ME? NI sg V ' iii? . 4 of w' ffl Emp Q r---XUWX UI yX .J , l STANDING ROOM ONLY Methinks the best way to describe the modern skirt we know would be to hang- upon its side the placard: S. R. O. Blakey fto Dode entering latej- When were you born? Dode- April 2nd. Blakey- Late again. Early to bed and Early to rise- And your girl goes out With other guys. People who live in glass houses shouldn't play slide trombones. Miss Grant- Take this sentence, 'I saw a cow.' What mood? By-Products Slippery ice-very thin, Pretty girl-tumbled in, Saw a boy-on a bank, Gave ai shriek-then she sank. Boy on bank-heard her shout, Jumped right in-helped her out. Now he's hers-very nice, But-she had-to break the ice. Qffikx f I llillillf If 1 f lax il 4 Iliff? W It I I ,ff If JN Sa, ' ,ay Q 4 sgsfffwffsgg , f' 492' swf l f- 1 pw K 'llfh' Customer-UI thought you told me these red flannels would not fade or shrink. Clerk- Yes, and have you been having trouble, sir? ' Customer-Trouble? This morn- mg when I got up my wife asked me what I was doing wearing her pink coral necklace. Blakey- Why are you always late to school?l' 'Clyde PL- Because of a sign. Blakey- What has that to do with it? ' 'Clyde-'tWhy it says, 'School ahead, go s1ow'. Caller- What a cute little baby! What is he saying? Mr. F. L. Chambers-'AI don't know, I L , Vx ,Sig , his mother carries the code book. Harvey-'tThe cow. 1 fx Nix NZ v ' -1 U - - Sifissifvtg' ' N- . . , , . I .. Q 43331 X1g,x, Minister fto conglegatlonj- And i M Gladys- M0the1', hefeys 3 gram- how may we all go to heaven? matical error in the Bible. A PAIR OF SIXES Policeman fjust waking upl- To Mother- Squash it right awayg - the right, no left turns, V - th2.I1,S the VE1'y thillg' that haS been Thoroldiaiwhen I was in China I . ip Q chewing on the bookmarks. saw a woman hanging from a treey ' - ' Georgia-'Shanghai ? A Miss Donnelly- It gives me pleas- Thorold-nohy about Six feety , l ure to mark you 82 in trig. E119 Pirate Of Old Greasy- AW, make it 100 and have Mr. Lide fsweetlyb-..DOeS the IIA H- AIAQYSIS-5.6, ot very much gold, lots of flmlv l h ,W Igjgrfgffy But ran many risks so they Say? t E qugiatill b?FNer yin 'the answern . 11 1 0,.S , . aug-I' And the bandit today Firecracker- Why do they call E 1 li P I, Gets pretty good pay Myra 'Pretzels' and Billy 'Beer'? E' +, ..Here! what do you mean by feed- K For less dangerous work I am toldg JeanQnThey used to go together-,I I , ' th t k,d ast cakew, Q But the presenbday maid - 'E J mgohah I YF ll gd fifty cents : Q - W I ' , e 'us swa ow gxsstllgerlnebothtliln Zhe slgoadi, The girls these days areyft con- E :I of mine ant pm trying to raise the E T Iyve he T375 9 OYS 1049 S0 cerned with how much money a fel- E 4' doughlu cEdit0I.yS note: We forgot , a ' low's dad has. It's how much of dad's E 4 to Shave this Qneg O. H. S, GUSHERS -HAL. money the fellow has that counts. E J , . E 1, E 1 I E 1' Illfim Wffiijgfjllhv E , 1, mmm!! t Vullifj M-,fill mllllllllfvy hlllllllln IIIIIIIIIIII I Il I II In 7 M IIMIM ulll IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII V- ImnmmnlmnnmmlnlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIITI Y ,?lfg.3ImflhI ,la limp ll ,I 'Iwi Ii IL! Mijn Ip, 'I' 'f PfiX1PW1hi T1Pf'iT1I'f?YIh6'T1h6'T1I'n'N1D6'T1I7'?1l'fM1f Qi a A hiYIP01PfA1lYNP6Yl ,f m gg, 'ii' ' Qwdhl Milli ,,qllliliiw'SIMMlilI I ffm, Iimmlll A Il In MMM -..ness 1. W. if li fi 11'91'1.'Q F591 11, 1 lm K1 NLM X K, QI - , 1, NN I N he W., W V1 M3 g r . 1 1 .1 M11 L13 , ' , 1' 1 13 1+ 1,11 319-' Q-, m1vi1 L1 M1 'iff' ,731 'j'.17 gnuuuun nmmnlm Eff T i1 i11'il!mll!i111iMii 11 fltiiff1j I' 5511! im ,JW 11' i1 .51 1t i1f 1' 11 j1 i'iAlf 1111111111111 1111115 : - l 111il 11g ,l,11'L1,1l' l1111j12fi,' 1,jj,,,J Hi 1 14, 1111111111m1i , 11111111111. ,ix 1HqJl11M! vli1!1m,l Mg,,j1:,1 QY,A,f,',,. M feel E 5 'Ewan . ,,,, QA .. 11 1111 Yvvltjitil -EEl'3.LsH,- mu - -. Ls' 5 : e also ef- H- 112125 11 This store extends congratulations to the Graduates of' 1925 and may success be ever yours. As well remember: Have Faith that Right Ifl9.k93 Might and in that Faith to the end dare to do your duty as you understand it. ' Ramsay-Puiforci Dry Goods Company Cvmrlimenfsef The Security Savings , E? Loan Association l Braniif Investment - Company Capital Sl,500,000.00 SEE US FOR LOANS OR Roberts Bldg FredG Raupe,Mgr INVESTMENTS McC0NNEI7InC0rQitedCOMPANY Wholesale Cigars, Tobacco, Fountain Supplies and Confectzons CDISTRIBUTORS OF Our Charlies OHenrys and all Leading Confections Z 11 ll W 'l - . mmmmrmmmmmrni f.'mT:lI E E E 1 D81 MYIMYI ,1'U,,1,H mit l'7'N1PW1 I'TT1 h?'N1 I171 nt, lf 'ffl' By-Products Y - Floyd- Who is the smallest man in history? Irene- I give up. Floyd- 'Why, the Roman soldier who fell asleep on his watch. Okemah- Gee, that's a wonderful moon. Bee- Well, if you don't like this Buick you can get out and walk. Mrs. Woodside fin study hallj- And on this paper I want your names-not your signatures. Eva fleaving coffee shopj- What do you mean by washing the silver- ware in the finger bowl? Herbert- Darned if Ilm going to get egg all over my pocket. Lucille- I see in the paper that three persons were killed in a feud. Frank W.-f'Those little cheap cars are dangerous. Chairmanf at K. K. K. meetingl- --And now, gentlemen, please be sheetedf' pn Nag I Qu v-4 . 1 A , '- aaoF'r Q 'B '!!.'5. XM it1111111111lll1111111ll' illllllllllillllll1lll2lll1ll.l11111.1 A LYRICAL ODE? There was 21 YOUUE gent from. Genoah' He strummed on his little bangoah. But fawthah sprang from the doah, l And stretched the P001' boy on the floah' -Hal. -1 .1 wflglillliifijlilfwl I xliuillniunlni 1 1 '1 lx I i1 '1, Ili' E54 .Y W Y MM ,,,,1JliML4l11N1 11111l1I Q' 5 5 . 11 l'll l 11 11 11 11 11 D O 1 D 1 A H1 i -nuI1II11nm11I11nlnlmnmumlnnluumnulmmnll I 1 ' 1M Mumiii lliliiify f J 0' a D1T1i7:1l1T1li'N1hf'i1l'6'-'Gh6N1P6N1 1 11'1wfi W I 11lf11 1'1 11ii wt , wr 5391, W , I 1 ,fliii 'l i i. lt' '17 f A W ffl' lt' 2 Qi - AEE! 'lip' iiliii dll 'Wil Wifi lc f.' Ar'LWh'i i lu ml n nun: muunm. taint ,Mull my W1 Mf,'ItM, U MW My ,wifi 'Egg Hell- ,LA , C-Wriloe.- . -'Lgilag' f' A Greetings to the Class 0 25 Gite Central Cffational CBanlc is directly interested in Okmulgee Schools and particularly so in the graduates of our High Schools. As graduates of Okmulgee High School you are well equipped either to enter institutions of higher learning or enter some line of' business. We believe that you have cultivated many valuable habits during your school life, one of the most important being that of thrift. If' you will make the habit of thrift a principle of your life you will certainly succeed. Please keep in mind that the success you make in life from a financial stand- point is measured by what you save, not by what you earn. We wish to congratulate you as graduates and wish you the greatest success in your future life. D. M. SMITH, Chairman of' Executive Committee A. D. KENNEDY, Chairman, Board of Directors ' H. E. KENNEDY, President W. B. PINE, Vice President T. J. BAKER, Vice President H. E. PERKINS, Cashier T. R. MARSHALL, Ass't. Cashier SAM D. MORROW, Ass't. Cashier ROSS L. ROBE, Ass't. Cashier OKMULGEE, OKLAHOMA film flhllfflfllx r I' rl ilwlli L' Che Central ationczl qdanlc i 9 .fgw I., ff 3 tr.-L, .rx .f im. -'HQ ,, ifi 5 umm mu ,Q A ,unit .ix ! I iii!! Inf! lmuivknllll llulllu In lullllr ri Elm in I Ill: I ,,. -gfi!yi,'Ayf, fl Q at E it f - . . f i i., . , ,W--1 -1. - -sa 5 W Aish! ..A,,f is ii ,ly wi ,..:,.,.H! A A W, ,. uunumnunuummnn :mmumu E 2' '3-l511'L:L -,Qihx ...A1'fQ5'T ill 45 4,5 , CBy-Products John B.- There are an awful lot of girls that prefer not to go to the dance. Lu1a- How do you know? John B.- I ve asked them. ,- AN sol 1 9AYSTo 5 Haas-ii ALL ls No? Ou. To-wr GUM-its l Bow In Tue Hot Sw:-rv S ALL ls Nov GAS THAT BLowf' Merle- Its a windy day. Flora Then Ill have to chan e my stockings Merle Whats the matter? Flora These have a hole in e knee Harvey Ralph Cailin must some shiek, says he keeps an - phabetlcal hst of all the girls dates Sam Yeh, and a Miss Zimmer- man heads the list When a girl looks sweet enough to eat don't give her the opportunity. Tiger Cover the phonel- What time are you expecting me? Lucille iicilyl- I'm not expecting you at all. Tiger- Then I'1l surprise you. 'G00f9Y- Say something soft and sweet to me, dearest. Elmira- Custard pie. Y l 'Via THE AWAKENING 5.35.2 V! ,Q , IW ,WM 'l:'l,wWj.i IEEE? I i 'ill il WMI 4 'iii-iiiglfi inrxa. ' l ,i QI j' 1, 'gal-Fulk, ullmuulullmlmm f 1. '1 FH 'E ,U rm, . mn if l 'K l'liMf lflf llffI1't , x E ,, : ,v N , O E , .ll 5 I , . 2 W ' Capital and Surplus S350,000.00 E l., -U . th -H gh- be S E l ' al 5 5 A 'H' ' he ,m , QQ . . . . .,.....,.., , 5 --'-ll'-- I I 1 ----'-'f giWia , fiiii ' .mill f, Ma X x A 'Seri' i l' Milf' 1 A .- g - n E -r :s r ,ty Z 'J ll H ,, I - -- - fwgwy Il ,f ,ye I ' ,. ,il ,U 'H v mm 'ummm F e :Egg if , , 'J , y o QT i Ajulllw' -m I mmmmmlnnnlnlnng Lglgluunn I II H 'HH I I Hmnmml MVYJJQ5 IW' , ,I . 1 I. In s ilu ummm Ll I my my ,Mi ml UML! kk,.,. my- .. , I E 15 .Ml,wr,N-9'f'yff lfwl' Z wp HVIEEE IImmnmmmmnmmmmn YA F, mm. . X - S : - , Epi, I ffl is-fa I I:-. .x'1,1AA Q- 41- E 1 E Y. E,LggLA,,.:L lffigm ,Xiang E ' E - ' CBy-Products E 5 5 ' 5 1 s CO77lpZl7Tl9TlfS of 3 Dalton- What's matter, Rastus'? ttSay, what kind of a fellow is Brig- S1, Rastus- Ise done been hit by a ance? ' M' t' 1 El: horseshoe-'it Y t'He's'one of those fellows who al- ta, Ei: Dalton- That hadnt Ought to lay Ways grabs the stool when there is 3 you up in the hospital like that. a piano to be movedy . n E Rastus-'tNosah, boss, but dey was :just Banking it a horse on dat dar horseshoe. QI Ellis S.- Well, I answered a ques- T 9' 2 tion in class today. if-I 5 l Seymour- What answer did you H X 1, give ? 1 fi if E. S.- Present, 5 ' 1 .X I fi Q' 0 3 We owe a great deal to chemistryg xx 2 for instance: we owe a great many ' 5 -E of our blonds. Z I , 'Q' 'U f - ' C1 P Q T ' cm Snnpson an erry : f:b7,,,,,, i Compliments of ' W 1. I P Dzamoncl , Sf - . 2 K 571070 Quaker CDrug Store EI i 2? . y it 4 u p Hi odrome Theatre Bid . if W K A - PP -, K X E, E 1 To the person guessing correctly gf: JE INSTANT REMOVAL the identity of the persons pictured it E He Stood at her bowel, the Gusher will award one silver- gl: And sang a love song.: plated mustache cup. I Robert COOIQQ it She rushed from the window, Zveese 8 qua-V18 :ff For something was wrongg Ruth- I always wondered whe1'e , gif He gazed fondly upward all the Smiths came from until I vis- . Statloflers and S.: , To meet her approval, ited the city. - Plumblng p7 17'lte7'S 15 But dad tossed a 'brick causing Jewel- Then what happened? and Hgating . E INSTANT REMOVAL! Ruth- I saw a sign which read ONTO Farther Away Than Your TelePh0ne . -HAL. 'Smith Mamlfaftuflflg Companyi Ph 469 Sf: One' fphone 1744 Okmulgee Okla. :ui l 1 r 'W ni 'I H I' if mu' im urn like 'lv i' 'l ' I Ili! X F Y flu ilu .M CJ L, 'WMIM H' f' E n n n m Elm Mmillll' ml lmmmlm u lu n ll m In 1 ll m I u im I 1 ll ml lm I I1 vu I I mmnmz. 7 jliIllIQ' I lhllllvl L ylwmlmiljql luiilv tri I 'I H I I li ' 'W ll. ss, llil til' 55 5- ll' lIll mlll Milli lrl1lIl ' W5 lfllmll Wflllfil' Wllllll i frm-M I WM l 'E MIAA- 54155. ,f I - v lil 'rf' , ,fy ,pf 'iv ,JZ Ml Mmm mmwmmmm e Wfz1.llf11flM 1l ,mW, all 'f 3 ulnnuummm il ,fm mv, .ml lf,,v lim. ,Il 1.1 ffl., ,,f Nz : l -,EhHeLf:,Q, ,ra-vac., -035555 1 g IIllIlIlIllIIlllIllIIIIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllfv E if P 1 ' -Wm J7'!5'lflgIr'-1 ' , . 4' 1 -Z. '1!l'.z.Ul-'E l'l1',,n 3 rm, Illll wq w fflggeztlll' 5f'l:fi'3lgi+..m,, Let YOU? hghf S0 Shme . b c 1 M that It may e proper Y 'T Lufqbqm ' fu Jgll, ,f!,, 1 ..l x, X 1fuF,IrAv' . , ' f 7727.0 NWN reflected in the home Pg it ay . ii 1 ,ef 'J f?ff,,f,W r'XQlNthQ .g gf l ta QM I ' E ft' , Q nure ' A'- ff fff?.-ie....' met.. ' f ,' wif ' fr ' ff ft , il'f'fll '!':i z- rx':5 'fV W ' ' ' tllfwhllll W ' ie! F urni t u re .f , , 1 JG Q . Imp, lf. , I M4' f4'Y'i?f f 9 'writlt',:f lllWfwW'lvl'l'wafi5ffmHf.1,'Z':alY- it CW If n., ff1.,tl3X -fix? W...ll'11,-Jill1,lg'4-lglglgimmlv 1 1. I ,. 4 W. - wi r l'mJl'f. ''1 L'ltlY'trnwvf- 2 K -X q,,1A'p Ji l, I'Iy,,',I.f, .11 ',,, C' h li. Ompanf G ff X , F , lf ' C t ,am z -A' x I rea ors 2 f of ft 'dwg fi' mm s? e 1. Q ,M 4 3 X, M f Good .adv L ' f- - '-5' -' ! ! 1 H 'ff L ome ' ' f- l ,J ?- . M 5 Environment P Compliments , -1.ul.lm, - Q29-, . CR V ' Compliments f T503 O JE ER Gifts That Last Thane 90 Eileiriiiring Store G. If BRADFORD, Prop. When in need ofa Gif: remember Art and Gift Shop Whether buying or looking, always welcome fPhone 1481 501 E. Main Why not make this your loafing place? Art and Gift Shop umunmllmuumln' yillimiilllliy illmllli illiuwlllii Lglal Hmmm miami gp ww ,sf wi, , 1 llllmimxmii' Wlllllli'M'l'l'lllllll'4 G gf- ,.,,..ifL.,.'l 'W' Lucifer ' 3 'l rlll I V' ,V ,frglsll iggirunlllllllul illfl'M',ll! 'lil flll Jill inf Y if fEl1fml'z1if1l'fe,iz if W YQ :ui ,gkf'L'o'1,Qli.,,l'l my will Pi :lf 4' 3 .I , 1 MCl0th1Zg6g7r Ready-to Wear 1 en an oys Women and Misses 1 QSR GAIM: 'E n D f4l'fli97iL'4'75,.r 1535-Self?-.BLR SERVE A an J X Q - A ITY FAITHFULLY I lil ALCQIQQQ . , hfInmrpnmud UN F AI LING LY DEPARTMENT sromzs Agklfggg MORE THAN 600 STORES Seventh and Morton Olcmulgee, Oklahoma W here Values Are Greatest 5 Dry Goods Shoes lg E :ng 15 112- 2 E - 5 Compliments 1 1 8 BROCICS 1 1 3 E RMY sToRE E A A S Men's Clothing S T CDress and Work Shoes T M Rubber- CBoots - Leather M A Qflll Kinds of' Tents A I Camp Supplies I N f N The Bargain Store for Men S T CBQCIUN CDPHB C0 Qfluto Electric Co. Electrical Engineers Magnetos Genera tors Ignition Telephone 520 Cor 5th fd' Central Olcmulgee Olclnhomfl ,XR vs ' of ST. ll? E . :E S ' ' .1 , Mvfxi will i'Ji:f1lnfm ' iillllflll' ,ll ,llll 'ci ldftffgl ' s it mmmmmmm m '11 lM,.iforlf' JllllllljlrrllW!!llllll' e 4 -In i ,Q 1 in ,f uw, .. if 'I llfl, -1 fl li ff fill ll' ' ' ia, llfl I ,, vi ld W., cial f Q, ii ,fi 4,, a-fl 4 1 71 - s 'U T , f iw 2 flip ,fl ,sew .4 ,,,,,g,, ErgwiilghIJilllwjlwlvrmiw? mW',fi71yy,l?g Gunn: ming QT:-,I 1 I ll I T YI Yunmui signfFiwiigglwljlilfwymlyirwylcl3yM7Qf5Jfjwxllfj TWH' zfhlilgufv. , N mi fs- ' ' U' Z Qgl'i,'kiiL,,',..A ii li WW ii f I El Il Qs lil - ' ' ' .li .. . 4 : i x By-Products - A - :li i ' - CAFE Miss Force- Merton, what is - 9 The room was dark, hot-a damp work? ' Q d Q suppressing darkness, not cool- Merton Cstretching and opening one Q 5 4, smothering. As we ran hurriedly in eyel- Everything's work, I 5 it we heard doors on all sides slam shut Miss Force fnot iratej- Do you By MPS-LIUHI11 Turner E ' simultaneously. Time after time mean to tell me that the table is j during our stay here the awful quiet work ? When Your heart cries out for solace 4, was broken again 'by this phenome- . Merton lclosilig one eye and resum' E 4 non. ing former attitudej- Sure, wood- For the rest that you have earned 1' AS we Slipped around the rovm, work. B - - 5 'u hugging the walls, I chanced to let ?- y your Ceaseless tolling upward' 5 4 my hand run over a nearby table. It Valdor- Got my golf socks on to- By the lessons you have learnedg Q came away slick, greasy, clammy- day. I I h - - Q Progressmg slowly in the half-light Alonzo- How's that? W en YOU? grip 15 almost 1005911951 2 4 we occasionally heard shrieks, groans Valdor- Eighteen holes. 011 the tlilngs that give you pains E of despair, howls of triumph. Yet an i- 1 4 . E N odd, gnawing sensation near our Theone- You know, I think Dode when you re Close to Shpplng backward Q Ii hearts drove us on. Suddenly we saw is the most efficient man I know. To YOUI' Sftlrtlhg place againg gl ju another table emerge from the black- Sue- How's that? - - 2 , ness, covered with queer, battered Theone- In order to save on his Jlzlst femember God 15 Wlth you' E9 sheets of metal. Here again was the laundry bill he hides his socks in the Life 15 great and is goodg I E ' cold, clammy coating which clung to pocket of his pajamas. And that you are still a member E Q' our fingers-hands' - 2 We found ourselves in a partially Max- What nice soft hands you Of, the 0119 grand lJI'Otlle1'l'lOOdg E Q, enclosed runwayg there was no going have. E ' ' back. Faintly at first, and then loud- Dean- That's because I wear That you must your baffles, E o er, we heard gnawing, crunching gloves at night. That by OV9I'CO1'l1iI1g strife E 1, noises, as though a pack of angry lVI7ax- And do you wear a hat, E , , - hounds were quarreling over a catch. too . You reward Yourself, and 0fl'L9I'S E , Then voices and cries mingled with T 3 broader, better 5 ,W these lower sounds. Slowly it dawn- Clerk- Well, madam did the corn i E I ed upon us-the slick tables, the trays, plasters give you any relief? E ji- the runway, the familiar noises-we Dean- iCan't say they did. I only E 1' were in the high school cafeteria. took one and that was so tough I S b E 4 l i could hardly chew it. u scribed by--- 5 1, U . . , g 4 How is it that the K. K. K. cant 2 ll get organized up here in the moun- Little Archie-'tGee! Pop, I just James G' Lyons E 1, ming? swallowed a worm. A E 1, Well, you see, tain't nobody up Anxious Pa- Take a drink of wa- E A 1, here what's got any sheets 'cept the ter quick! quick! and wash it down. E 4 storekeeper, and he got lonesome pa- Little Archie- Aw, nog make it ' 5 radin' fby hisself. walk. 5 jr E Ir ' ' 1' t H , W ,,! 1 5 E ,- Y-'lil ,ullllllll ,llllllly i'lllllllll'l,,: ,g I' I I I II mm!! Milli li it illlll mnuulllllnllllllilllluvmllllmlmIlllllullunlulllllllll? . I H mmm' H n n u n u mll W I wx ylilllllliliill L IMWMHHHI lllfil 3, mmmmm' H H I 'IH I ' ' 'Gy Riff. X, M Wi In 1,51 ya' , VNMHWMWMWVVWWRMWWVMWTN 0 P6X1P0flPfA1FfM1Im1PfA1r6N1l'A'fII'6N1I'fA1h'id Q Iyg lW,,HmIMl d,yll,,,,mII,limlmlll 'o M., lI '4,,,,,gf lI1v''luqnll , ian i :elf --MM of :,3.Ul'a,,.l1 Q Q 2 Q l 1 5 ll 7 7 Nl' M ' ' A ,! ' ,W M :,' LUJLUJ ' 9 uw v v v o gpggg lull' 'J ,if if lp ,H -bk! A, QmmmImmuummuumlm nummumunu !i1ll,1lllfi!,!lNl,114l f6V7,YJ,pj1W1!flll-' 'ummm E 2' , 1.- 11 -ww' .rf U,I'f,f N mf on 5 ,,1'i3lvfis R41,.,, hhwwnk .1 K J Lal Your Graduation Day Hearty Congratulations on Your Graduation and y 'I , x - Every Good Wish for Your Future from ortwrog s SIXTH 7-IT SEMINULII The Store that Value Built Compliments O Olcmulgee County s Oldest and Largest Cfdcffraclcen Cfditchel CMCCQSSOP Hardware CDQQIQPS Company ohn M Moore Etbl hd1914 Q - .S MX1MYlh'A1hiX1 A A E 7 E l E 7 E M : x if - Ts' jug ii Wu, V- gi, gm ,N ,Jug ef , f My 'N M.K...7.H...1..f......,..7......7...mm.HH.H.H...mm..,.,.7..,.m,..,.,...,-I umlnuuun V11-, yy Wim, ,, M ' ' ' 1 1' A. 5 ,- .. -. , w X' J 'H 1 ' 'M' ,,-,N - . , ,, fir.. mm E at 152 ff if l Ii r. s 76322, -1, 3 www Keystone Sh9.Ck91fO1'1,S Clothes Cm,etake,,S of Clothing Shop The Young Men's Shop Clganers Dyers Fasluon Cpark Clothes Hatteyg 112 South Morton Simply Phone 87 781 112 E st Ma Compliments o W R Wall Grocery Blackburn 5Drug Co and Market Mai at Mo ton Phone 1526 . ome of Good Thzngs to Eat E Phones 207 West 476 477 Plfth sf rl ' ' ees . E A , 2 Y E E lr , 5 if 5 EP 5 3 Y 1 il' 2 el 7 Z 2 1: Q' 2 ' 2 E . f Z f f 7 5 j 1 jg ' ' 7 l E E 2 :E ' ' E ' 0 2 lg ' DK. l - 0 E 71 7, 45 ' ' - 2 E . HH , H HE ' .. 7 5 Q E E l . ' l ll Co r E s a is e 4 E ' I E ' A ' 95 2 A 'E l if 3 ' ' 2 'V E l ' . . 7 E 1 . 5 , . ' 2 'YL ' ,, : , , ,V F 1, 'l'i'N Vllwullh lwnlh' lwwmllliw ummmum:nunnmuumm:mmnnnmm Inluummuumnnlv:YL ml .1 . w , . , - - .+r'ffl. 1 V1 W M ml ,,....,w 3 Llddnuununuuunuuxuu IInuIumunmumuumn-: , V jul Mwfzflllllu ulvrh !'FmfNl II 5 , n n n nnuuunmummunuu f5:g1g+iF'NJNl V- H l1MW'+,i WL' X' Hlllllw k!'v'flH'2g,5Ql l , , 7, .rw 1, x Q, 1 jx ' QU, ' ij: 'J 4 'Immun ll - :numnnunumunmn1 n u ,v ,, .- F ' WV!! I 'fx I '- X N N 3: ,, Y' 'Jig 'il-,1,,... Emi lift ll in lhlnlfi' fill Mlil '- ' ' . o'W1W1W1W mmmmmm 7 gf fwlwwlll .,7,Lll'W 'lwwlll' ew- ll siL'ffnfwm1vIl' l 'W ii fl' bi 1 0. f li 1 'if 5 gnluuu pf f1l,1i 11 mnunu Vg 531El'iw..,i- ' t M1 JY11 1171 ,1'+11y 1? , Il Q 1 Q'f'. ff 1 ' , 1' ,:- . ' '1'f1 3 x.11v,1' 111 3: E Eiiifm'JMiVJ'JliVllHli' j :l'ill l VINI WW-Vi fl 'llllummn I 1 i M E3 1 TQ J 'Aw' 'Nr n- 'gg . if ,, . -N Q- 2 D I . .. Pg i lx . 6 sence 1 A, . :nurishing g,,d,, I- MOTHERS . R.. g 1 Protect their children Bl ' ff! , if - ff 5 ggeql f pf' ,il 77 Q lf , I by at 1 11, ' M' J I I Um l 'F?xWif5fiVI?jIYJHiYifJ1i1?5Y ' 'I' Hununmnnmnun 6:3 WW' 1 1,1,, . 1, ' '7 K' '11ll H17 1 nC1' 1Z 1,1 11 '- - A l ' ' 1 f-531 1 I, 1 X 1 , 1 m ' 'H - 'Ili Nl' diff. 1-,lit 17,7 f if ,777 5' lrrff. ' 'lg 41 WT, , Ill ' Va l ' 'Q' I 1 1 '1 151, -1111111-1111111411111111111n1I1111141111111.1111i11i111111111111111111111111111.11111111:N f A f I : By-Products Av Q I N- J o 0 J 0 1 A il:- Yi? 52 . vs 1 1. . .,- Z :Mi ii , Elfsg.-.-Lzff. -- 1- LQif.,,:':-L .1 gvgf' SH' iril itil 5:1 'S fy - l What dreams may come when we 21' have shuffled home gf, With flunking grades, must give us pauseg 1 For who can stand the whips and 3 El? scorns of dads, . EN The insolence of sisters, the spurns 2 of haughty neighbors, ' When one might end it all by making E - l l a b-a-1'-e D? :N 1 it 302 W -N W 8 7 I 'Q C HAL A d DOUG il 9Sf Main St. ' n ' 31 216 E , WHERE? Medi Market df BOIII St asf Maln St, Since leap year passed but recently gl A- Ores This question has arisen: E 1' 1' H When she proposed to him was she I fl On her knees or on his'n? V Q-,. f , A ' -Happy Harmon. il ' ' Ok 1 .. 5 , 7- N, mulgees E ' ! 1 --4 , -1-fx'fT?, in T, 2' gr : Ladillevg ujzn S 117 ll, O. K. fin drug storel- I want a Qi 1 fglfilfrore y EQ Main little pink wbierx' i1 Q . ' 21 ,-I-2-'i r . . 5 7.-7 452 Omen A sTUDENT's SOLILOQUY Drugslst-'lWhat 15 your trouble? 3 ,,.A Have you ever visited Ok To pass or not to pass, that is the O. K.-'I want to write a letter! : 1: '- ' , . ,ia Jdigliifz 1 new Ladies OutHtte111'l11gee S question' . A. Mc.-t'Last night I made an aw- ieiil -,I!'sfi?F,1Y 'q, ' Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to . H D faire. g Q - n:f.ii iy'g52E A x4OST ff ful mistake. 3- 5' . ' fi '. - , -w-.W 1 4 , COMPLETE LINE OF Su er J. A.- That so? How come? '- 'v -'f L d, The slams and errors of outrageous A. Mc.-UI drank two bottles of Z a ies and Misses D teachers gold paint-,, 3 C 798898, 1 5 Or to take arms against a flock of J. A'1.A'H0yV do you feel nowfgv 2 TAJ MAHAL Oafs, Suits d E . lessons A. MC.ff'Gu11ty. 5 CErecred to H ' an 41 E woman s memoryj l I , 4, And by opposing, end them. To ' --- E It is not Z znery ' :' Hunk, to P355 U0 more- Central Cat 2:00 a. m.l- Oh, we're ii so much what we d 3 1 And by a flunk to say we end the just testing out your line. 2 that gives Binh 0 as how We d 1 of the bgst - -' D . - ro expressions of grad! to zz quality and most E 4 lessons Valdor- Sorry, ol' girl, can't re- 5 DAVIS FUNE uae' reasonably priced. 5 f And the thousand sleepless nights call a bit of it this time of night. E Phone 1060 OKMU You are , : 4' that students are heir to- -f- 3 Al LGEE Alabama at 8 h around cordially invited to come - 5 1' 'Tis a consummation devoutly to -be Mr. F. L. Chambers- When water ways under the personal su 1 1 t at any time and you dong him and 1001: Sl o wished, T0 flunk, tg fail.. is transformed into ice what great of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dliilyvzslon ve to buyu i u Home--. Aye, there's the rub! For change takes place '? S' We Say if wfth 'pal J' E in that home of mine Hayes-'ichange in Price-H U28 5 Q T 5' 5 . unmw 1'1f1 Wm ' ,M 1 Q ' ll W ' Ed ff if ' 1 ' ' 1 FQ? , 5 -5 llI4ll1411l1Llfm Alliilljmmyllnlulllmim HH l un i nunnmumun I , 1 gl E i ' - ig Y Al -fd' 1 f A ' ' 'llI I uunnmumm E 2 , ' l 'll 'J 1 2,3 - Mmm: 'E' G ' . inmmnuuunnnnnununnnmmnnu i 1 i n i U WQIIJHNIW 1mI1lIlhI gfwmlm Milam!!!tl'1M mnunm I H115 1 . . mmmmmmmmm 1 Alll fl . 'limi 11 1,1 1111. 1111- 1151 1 1 ' ' ' 'H1N'11111lll Wiwlllfill' llialllll-' ' 12 11 ' ff-EVK . WANGERIEN PRESIDENT . .VAN .ANT v. P. e1 oem. MGR J. C. MULHALL SECXZGLTREAS. ' Compllments 0 SUN LUMBER CGM YARDS OKMULGEE HOLDENVILLE YEAGER- AND PANY oKMULoEB, OKLAHOMA 11 1 ' LKJJ 9 - 1' I 1 W 1',... 1 lg MMM ' W 11 ,lj 113111 o 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111n11111111111111 I W ' 1 11 11! JU 1, ',' ff, 1114! X 411,111 11,11 11.1 111 E 1 ' 11' 1 1 0 'W 1 11 111n111111n11 mi ,W 1 1, , 1 gl I Q 1 1 YOUHQ Men! Figure with us on your Paduatzon Qui t s tl 111 11 I 111111111 Exibe BATTERIES Battery GGHGTHYOIN Starter G enerator ami Carburetor Service SOOner CBatteir5D 1 WL 1 H IHHM I mn? 1' 1 1 UIP NDlBL! MIRCNANUY C IT lfllu ICE 1 1 ' ' I 1111111111111n11ll111u1 'kqgx 1 'fly' 11 11111 W M 1 . mmmmmmm E-1i?,1a1111g yi. 111W 111111121 1f11,H,m, gigs-1j'1M '1111 '111111f1 11111 11M 111 lb M ,11 r Q I g Inf glunlnn A A 1 , 14' -, 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 111111111111111111111111111111 1 ffrlfgf-'T-J-d11111m111nT 111011111 H1 1' ' X 1 V lk I 1. 1J1111111111111l111n111lllnlmllulnllm1 gl? LVIVVIVI I P ibHl,': lj I -W l LL, ,.w.,1, .1 'L S 1 1 . 1 3 1 MITCHELL 5 ' ' ook ' 5 Au Cuts m TMS CB UHd9Tt3k1Hg E 1 C E ' from photos by Q 1 ' Q 1 ' 1 E ' Ulson . E Frank A Funeral Parlors m 1 1 ' . High School Connectlon Cphotographer' 5 Studio Telephone A 2 105 South Grand 1461 Prompt Anlbulance Sewlc 1 303 E. Seventh - 2 1 U - 1 , Use . E 1- . rower Dr. Emma M. Brower D 'J' H B 5Brow11'S Wash Drs. Ser Brower 5? Brower Chiropractors W Sh I Damp Wash, DTV 9 0 - h 3 Dry and farmly P11115 Chirolfactic Adjus-'ings Gets Results 5: V Ask for Prices 1' ,, Let Us Prove it to You 1 3 , s undr Rooms zoo-201-202-203 Post Office BHS- BTOWH S La My E fP7mne 1227 OKMULGEE, OKLA- Phone 45 315-17 West 'lm Ei ' 1 L1 lI Y:1'fl :I A AIM1l'I31111111111Ili'Am11FUWIIi1'l!Iimi11mulX A, K .1431 K K1j1KlTlTYIf1ff-Zzmlmqlnffgf JU ff' I ' 1 LQMJ 'Ti31n.Gi111Wi1Kf11.1 - 1 25 l 'u tm , Fl 1 -fv, I IH , A ,Q 'C 5555 5. LI f:?m.1llnunuumuunng41 V , l, A ' -V M, W -1 1 ix V . ig H H 1 I I H I ,.nufilu1nIG. 'AfliwylymylrlllllllfM111WfllE1Lhlf,,v'J,!11J' L,l:7'gg'J l .-. ffl , 'll lu 'Q IU, :INA ffm I A7 F9 1 1 4 uuuumn In I1 1' lk5x ft.,,,7Ln.n in ls I 1 1 .mu m ,lmmmuu 1WlJWl,l'Z:i5l'IWI'1Mg,,1h' Zlwh IVVI, I! Wil 'numnIIumunmmurlnnunumuInImmunuIllnmullluumunnmu. ,I -I 1 1 aimlgyk, I ' 5 Q i . isa ,ae 1 ts -' rodue fa, - l 4' ' 27:0 :l . 2655 -1 . ,Q-.:-l Hi fewarzf-Zuckzyf . e. e - 4 4 t nd ' af V ' it 5 Would Shakespeare unders a f 1 fDepartment Store fl these? . dl-a ging to the -f 3- E 5, What Sklft yOU g X X -. -i yr O A e i struggle? . . na knock me f 'ij : 4 14 CDry Goods, Ready-to W ear 5 That quiz is gon Z ,aj 1 4 Y' . ' k, s f - ' ' 1 'li ' loolsel tainly Shot ,IS wh1S ? I. Notlons, Hoslery, Shoes E i'Z03nI,ffQest,'1 , e B , F ' h. - 2 erirrhat guy Sendza perpetual grip , oys urnls lngs 1, mu me, 7 W H I Shudsayso, ,is 1 E 2 H128 dumshe ears both Ways an, in' ' r . . ' 5 ' f 1 - -' Standard Merchandzse - Cflaoderately Przced. - iifvegg 1, ,, E - - , - e. - Z 'UM frail flfngs Zlxgy together. nl I - , i , t em .. - Phone 17 - Mam and Central E Z 'Talkfbouot ,emo :L . 5 boy, She ships not- he never went Ei 5 .-per 1 J ' E E to O. H. S. on 111 f - E ,-.41 Y -1110 V 3' . 5 ' - W'hy B X -' E Fu-at Hobo con APU1 17 hen sl. : 5 . 1 take off YOU1' hat W 3 L. --ea 5' 2 dldnt You - 9, hand-out? Q51 'i Q ked the lady f01 4, f M 1 - You as H h d it full of sand Qi x ax 2 0 k Z N E : Second Hobo- I a X Z TRADE WITH m u 8 9 9 5 wichesf' an U 1 ix ' I IE Laura- I love that funny ,htt e ' - Fu - 3 Soda clerk. He can always raxse a 1 - lg ,, Ser legs USG - 4. E 1 d My tI'0U . bl Sy A C ' E augoris-- YES, he actually, ma e 3 When the March wmd ow i Ompany Q 'Q banana split the other day' Exposing to eveji how 2 - 'E j.. , lore - ' : Q - 5 here John- My gay co ' - H cl ' - . 2 ffMother, do You know W . . J- -lfwhaz 1 - ar Home of S, 3 nieys washrag is? ant ity, Don B, Un QleZmCl11b3 bass or a ' Good Furniture '12 No, why do you wre hinx-he has want to linow ls' CO it' A NI just wanted to Sea baritone? are not. JI . the hiccoughs-H Mr. Leek-UNO' you - 4 - Reasonabl Priced ill 1 '-7 th 7 -HT tick- y E gn Mr. Blakey-- Did you Open e Barney Cat box officel W0 -' 'C . 'de? lease-l' , , , I '- lndows wx 1 H d the ets P H t 7' 110,112 West Seventh Street Your busmess S011C1ted on the merits j' o W MaX- You bet I dxd. gushed 'ficket Seller-1VlghaEq3IZl:e.,, of our merchandise 1' Il: top half all the Wai dslnsay up. Barney Cabsent Y-' OKMULGEE, I' 4: the bottom half a OKLA. 1 Telephone 27 5 1 - 207 East Main 51 I - V., . . 1 lt - . V . ' M, ' e l : E E 1 1 M Jlliiiliiiiiim i si a fbi-1 W 4 I E lg 2 mmmmum ih i!1N11ii1iffffl .fl widlil Hulxlyiglllswi'iggiigx H ll 51 I I mmmmm NHWJ llllIInnnlnlmllnullmlluuuluunllllmmmllluunmlmllnlnuulnllgxl: m um u igisgxxvjllij-1-IslayllxwillyllllllitAvdlullipi WWWN llll.1 lnwfif mmmmmfnlallll o mmmmmmmmmmmx' i ll l x1:LL2L- -AW-M 1 ' ' .-,f .Mi -2 , , .N 4, L , 54' H, lx ai ,ff : - I, 'W . f my 1 wr N' ffl 'Q'-I 'gT Ffv'9 ik, , ff? ,V-ff f ,, - -W -- W AAL ji,vInh,IH,HIUIIEIYMEIIE.,EMIMMIIinHIInlin,-'ulnInElllE,in Six yHQj,,WS,I! ,,5!:'fy-, ,f,,yII,,,C f'!'f 5 ff 1' ,IW vw' wmunn '5 5 ,- 1 mi, , K ww ,' 'H 1.2,-'n, MH' ', ' ,Eff . ESQ EU,,EkqQ,,,k- ,,.1w,,e ,-,aQvQffs'f, 1 I : -' ' ' ' I S, EN - ' E252 ,S 3 E 21 IMI' E1 EQ, 332 ,PSG ,TQ W V - -ig P f -X if 'iw wh' 'NC lf' 155 wx--.' I i C E fl lg, EL, P 9 e if gf' i Q-1, H, U, ,, - - QI ' I, -WSC mf 135' gr, 'TU val Lg, Q - :L , P A , f fax ,ff 1 4' if, , uf. :W N3-In sv. , ALJ NE! few W if ,515 M5 X ,, ,,, ,ggi K, ff? , X, r ,, .,3,, w 15 ,, W, 1, , ,. iff' Iii? WSC, Iii, ,Q Y' L QB' ,,,, 'HE rw xi-VJ, N1-'M JE-2 1, ll ,E , The visioi fades ---- the book is done. The sun sets on the Gusher. ,CQ EE ,EQ FQ rig 1: V3 53 L L ,ff ,Eg U EQ' E' -, lie 5 VH''W' ' ' ''Y' l'f? 'l'fQ 'H'f' 'f'UUT fUf w '- ,A V' , I ,I 3' JEfljf1,'!, Illmnunulmuummmnmnmunm -:mmm lu H I :N Ty, ce,Df:?,TY-eCipTVx,T,x,.V'vv-Kx6,ilxTff.?T V 'ii ,A 1,257 j N W W, 1 W ,Fvg v +1 u I mum mmmum f1f'Qf?f f1ff1,2eQQ5!QI'Q1L emflfql ,fi ,e M WJ 1, lf, I mn,uQgmm?n'mmVQWE1Qx1Q1 umiyufauc , , , A - ,- ,, ,,, ,,,,,,,!,, ,, W, ,,!, ,A -Q -'-f-- I x A W f LJ. 1 W- my vw ,w ge, Yiiaflf-M, - V-'V---' 'U ,AQZQ4 LQ' h 1 X J ,- l