Stigler High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Stigler, OK)

Page 30 text:

warg-rr I , 3? x 1 1. ,' Rubye McClinton wins you by a glance, Will spend her time teaching some one to dance. Alex Pogue, one of the debaters, ' Will break the world's record as an aviator. Carl McDow, class president. Messages around the world by him will be sent. Vivian Pyles, maid in the play, By writing dream hooks will please in every way. Bill Raney, never without his grin. Will make his living by running a gin. Pat Rose always looks fine, Being a ranch boss he will be busy all time. Arthur Ross, commonly known as Shanks, Being in a circus he will play many pranks. Myrtle is slender, sweet, and'-Qeautiful, She is jolly, lovable and has a contralto voice. Leon Thomas, chief soda squirt, But being a doctor he will always be alert. Loving in deeds, charming in manner, Wonderful in personality-that's Violet. Norborn Thompson knows everything, President of 0. U. he will show his fame. Sylvester is not an essayist, but- He is musically inclined and sings tenor. Kennon Wadley, a rah rah boy, Coaching football will be as interesting as a toy. We predict that Lois will be darning his sox. In more than one sense of the word, she will be Pouring his coffee. -Vera Logan ' 'V X-X, f, - I I 3 o, ffx .hifff , , '! ' ' QA ' X ,M ,fla-N11 X U ,i J ,f AY-if :' . Ljlliit as .a..xf..3g..:..1,m. .Smilies 11.m.,..v.4.f:. 1 . 1 .F ll li If If ll 5

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.. '- 1- 21-41 , 1 N fL.., A mn. Euuumu, - 0 A . if mlm: V ,' 2 '-' 1' ' IM Q' 1, Vw Q J 5 3 E , ' - , l . E. fkml l,.' H ' 1'E E E S .-nv-'v ?'fH ..'W - ul ...- --f - -'iid ,,,,,'u I -' .,,,. V fb in 'Til .?'F'n-0 i.IJ.ffT : CLASS PI-IOPI-IECY '23 : ' E , E E V , IT was in the year 1930 when I was at home looking through some of my old school T g i literature and I ran across our old prophecy of our class of '23. We had thirty-three Q 5 5 2 eniors in our class. The prophecy ran like this: E g E E Delma Brown, the studious lass, - g g Will earn her bread by teaching a class. Q 5 g g Irene Compton, we all shall' see, Q g A great piano player is bound to be. E 'H Q E Fern Conard can make a fiddle quiver, X 5 E But by jazz singing she will bring in the silver. E g : E A E E 1' E E Harcel Dobyns always looks keen E E But will never be more than a typical jellybean. 2 Q E E E F 4 E g Zella Evans ha dates galore, g N 2 li E E Will make her living clerking in a store. i g E E Fern Garner, oh, what shall she be? E E Everyone knows she will teach history. A I A i g ' : 2 E E Al :thi : E f : I ,, ' 4 I g Oscar Garner, the shiek, you know, 5 ' -1.1. 1 g Will be drawing cartoons for the Weekly Harlowe. E ' 5,1 A I E 2 Joe Harmon, does he ever play hookey? g E l , 1 ' ' Running for president he will surely be lucky. E E , : : . 5 .3 E E Russell Johnson, our class treasurer, ' E 2 Living on a farm will be happier than ever. , . Q - E E Allie Lane, the life of a gang, . Q E Will be writing poems for the Whiz Bang. - Q Q A ,faq 2 E Bessie Martin, there for everything, 1 E E Will make her living selling Kress rings. Q E , E E Gladys Mitchell, the reckless driver, E Q E We all hall see will be a history writer. 1 g g Q E Maggie Mooreland, always the same, 4 E . 'Q E Writing poetry will win her fame. 5 2 E E Palestine Morton always has a bookg E E In the secret service she will surely know a crook. ' E E Leonard Moss always likes to talkg l 7 E 2 On a farm driving mules he will never let them balk. E Q ' 3 5 2 is 5 ' 5 l Shastah McCaslin studies all the timeg 5 Q ' g g Will work at anything for not more than a dime. E 2 N E E E: E E 2 A W fi 4 Q 2 - ET I5IImmlumnu,Iumnunuuuu''Hun'ngnnulnugllK9 M .QIINlllIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll IIIIII IIIIIE U N qxg i .,-. - I u an u u 1 W.: : nlllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIISQ 'TEV 'frllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllfllllllh l f: - M v .. v PAGI Twnw-rr-rug: - 5 A I ix f A Q ,

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it fx- 1' N LT' 41 .xr umm .X 'lrn b ' 0 , l 'Q ,, ,, if ,1.gSg.. ,, fa. 1 1.1 ' ' r '--f -if 1? .. 1'-X? '37, . -' 1 . ' .... 'T 1- T-',F . 1 M' 1 ffi- . 'I - we -Ti- ,,vo 1. ...N up--' ' ' - - ..1,.. ...1' . . 5' CLASS HISTORY 'rl-IE history of the Senior Class began in the fall of 1911 under the tutorship of Miss Stough. Those that started in Miss Stough's room that were in the Senior Class at the beginning of this year were: Carl McDow, Allie Lane, Fern Garner, Myrtle Sherrill, Selma Cole and Maggie Mooreland. On September 15, 1919, forty boys and girls were classified as Freshmen of Stigler High. Freshmen are usually called green, but this class well deceived the name, for from the time they entered high school until the present date they have been well represented in all school activities. In the freshmen year they were well represented in the school activities in football, baseball, basketball and track. The second year the class was somewhat smaller for there were only thirtyqthree. But this year they took a more active part in school life. They were now getting over the excitement of being in high school. The Junior year they were getting rather dignified. Now the class had increased to thirty-four. The Senior year dawns, bright and clear on the morning of September 11, 1922, thirty-three boys and girls with happy hearts were waiting to take their places in different classes to be called the Dignified Seniors, of '23, little realizing how much work was before them. .F , Oh! the joy of being a senior was the realization of an ideal dream of all these school years. ' A few weeks after school started, thirty-three gold rings bearing the high school emblem, The Buffalo, were ordered. Something always takes the Joy out of life. Next came exams and what misery does each senior have on exams? 'P ? The class elected oilicers' Carl McDow was elected President, Russell Johnson Secretary, and Vera Logan Vice President Next came Christmas vacation but happiness will not last always, for March 4 1923, one of our most loving and most honored seniors, Selma Cole, passed away in a Muskogee hospital. It has been the aim of our instructors to help us discover ourselves and make us self reliant boys and girls On May 11 1923, thirty seniors will receive diplomas this being the largest class that has ever finished Only too soon will come the sad departure from dear old S H S and in future years sweet will be the memories of our school life in Stigler Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime And departing, leave behind us Foot-prints on the sands of time. -Peg Garner. , 1 'g ' fa I 'if 11 ' ll ' if 1 'E 1 ' 1 'llIIIIllllllllllllllIIllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll C I S 1 1 1 111 1 u lllllllllllllllllf' Ll F H H H N N H l . 1 nun nn 1' 4 PAGI Twmrn nv: . . . . . . . I I ' . 1 9 . l 7 ' I 0 I . KK f P .1 , up ,Q Q 1 xi, , l 'I I e x K ' fix .bl 11111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' nwfli 1-1,2 X ll -xl lllllllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllib ':, ill, 'gl lllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I llll IIIIIIIUIHIIIINIU'