Woodward High School - Boomer Yearbook (Woodward, OK)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 142
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1924 volume:
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. I . ,...,, M... i 11 -4 1 1-1,-5-1f,.:.-A 95 1 . ',-:L . 5 .,f' 4 --v .,.,.q3...,. -h ,4 l, w 1 ' 1 .. 'TA' af 1.-eg, , f ? '65 xi ' 'iii E t ,E 1 gmm1rmeE:2:124cQ:amf 65 1 Ewzrmsxvwxslnnawng, Q fave! .5-. .41 f T E 192 B ER M H 4 COM f The Yearbook of Woodward High School WOGDWARD, OKLAHOMA VOLUME ELEVEN x W M 1 wx ... f Nl TT n J 5 Luyvpqafx f 5411wEJmvwun,Qnas 6: 1 nwwfmnvwxalnlsmng' ,E W A 6 Ill Q 'M n 1. ,4- ,. 1 f 1 . HM, f fx M H1 ,M 1 22 nl- iw gl :1 5 0 gf 5 91 5 ri 51' VERNON C. WALKER ,gn 9 ' Ed't 1 or :Z W JOE T. INNIS flu ff Business Manager f , -- 'f rf Q1 EQ Q1 Engravings by 2 Southwestern Engraving Company Fort Worth, Texas vk :Q g ef -Q :gg Printed by as Q4 I The Woodward News-Bulletin Q Woodward, Oklahoma is 4' 51 L E TJ 2' EQ 153 DC 3 W5 4 ui ii N1 Z F4 Q' Q' V rf! 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By his ever helping hand and his ever ready advice Petty, as he is best known to the students of Woodward High School, has implanted in their hearts the spirit of unselfxshness honesty and sincerity Petty has also by his never tiring ef forts led the wav to two championship football teams and to state Wide honors in track and field work tor W H S ff , N XWFLXXKQ ?3.U!9 :Eg fi U 5 Ti.Yi5?'i WEEE! I E Q Q x -55 U ?lL!fxEQQ'll EQLQNEL E . zQY:'3Q3Vi?.ZKfCx Y 'mxly 723 XVAUT ' 'K - 'l. ':1 ITBBKP' 5 -1 XY k251L f:'3- xx 'Y l ff I if zuka MUD X. 1 ff.: wiv! if ifidfl nhl L'5le14lQ'L VAW ll 4'fLElZR?,'?ffEF3Q2z'5flfi5lll1. 'P'QfJ.'iT1lQill51l,3iL UQYTIQL. - eklilg I .,. J Q' SX XJ - -xx -za '. X xx I-1 3 -:ii G , A5 ,I N Q ' . . 5 s ,jx . .3 ' . ,S . ' ' '7NQy . lfrf,i Y I ,i A gn E352 i ix , . 1 N .f E4 2211. f ' i 1 I - refusal. 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Q 1 I W ,I-w'. , V I X lx A , , V !.V.'.?-xv..1if?11F?d-54'Eiwmyzgu-Lzfm....e,,..V.-yfnafmmmbi Z' fl vmf illallififai f i , 'I 2 fm Lf ?V..xf Mmm 'N .-.ll 117 if 'J-1-me - g.!1TFEJZjQ.fh'ELHkLCQ.E5hl' -I O .AYW7LNDW1Eillla3V,95yii E if M 1.1 Q -1 S4 Q E :U . 24 ma Speclal Awards Ll, L el if We wish to express our appreciation to our good friends ii for awards offered to induce better educational effort in our Qu High School and these awards are serving the purpose of the donors. U1 'rj :I 4.4 Wf First, to the Coterie Club for the annual award of One 7 ,A , pl! Hundred Dollars to the student sustaining the highest scholas- 6 Q tic standard for the four years of high school work. .lu 4 Q' Second, to Rev. Fite for the Gold Medal awarded to the it I student making highest average during the senior year. QI. ' fy Third, to Mr. John J. Gerlach for awards of Twenty Dole 2' 5 lars to the junior student whose average for the first three years of work is highest. . ,144 alll, , Fourth, to Mrs. L. P. Northup for a beautiful Five-piece 51 Linen Bedroom Set to be given to the girl making the most gt Y, progress in the home art department. W - l l W L1 I We wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to the Wood- 11' ward Carnegie Library and to thank Miss Woodward for the hearty co-operation she has given us in our work there. S If ' To the City and City Authorities we state our appreciation EY for use of city auditorium to present our school plays and gg other exercises. ' fl if a 5 r 'b ff? his 2 gc 23 ld ' ,E ' wi r ii lil? hi U3 'U we ifhfi Z F24 ' El 9 MVR4 4 as I, V I A N! V ,-v N Y JU QI lv J, me W I Jill' izffll' W.7l:?7l5ly!L':e.vwf .ff -aliiif ih .x Q IBN '1 In ,Qw ' ful Tl L -A 1 n 1 ,- -. wh' 29 .5272 r 1 -1 V x pn 1 4 .5-5 4 v -,V-, A , 'Vina VM 2- Q ' 1 4 5- 'liif 4 1 1 :I umyvfwasl H1113 , f - ,Hem N Q :g?.-::. .:.- --1 9 IE fr it V 3 Q l s F' 6 it l I 4 f it ts Q , Z6 9 V' K ll' X fi? N 25 13 :4 E 4' Gi ffl I 4 ' 'J K it E WOODWARD'S FIRST HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING '. f' 5 553 Ll ill c P' 3 Board of Education gi 1' A El, C. N. Cutler ..... ....................-........................ P resident Z! A 315 H. H. Alexander .... .......... .................................. S e cretary .ll L. T. Sanders ...... .... .......... ................... - - - Treasurer 6 Nj M. B. Haley ..... .... .............. ................ - - - Member Roy Adams ....... --- ....................................... Member fs R. C. Moore--. ..... ..- ..... ....... ........................... M e mber 3 Q, R. J, Bonifield-- ............ ................... M ember 5 1 re: ti 5 Hlstory of Woodward High School I ml 1903-1924 ff ig The history of Woodward High School began in the year 1903. This field of 5.9 education, which has since that time grown in almost every phase, was that year 1 Q governed by Supt. D. L. Porter. X ,Qi In 1904, with Guy M. Lisk as superintendent, the first graduating class was 51 brought forth out of the realm of W. H. S. This class consisted of three girls. if In 1905 John P. Evans took up the work of superintendent and was reelected for another year, in which time he did his best to keep the high school at its level . and always seeking to push it forward. QE: From 1907 to 1909 Bert L. Langley occupied the superintendency and it was Q2 at this time that many of Woodward's citizens saw the need of and proposed a new :I Av fx ,j gh 5' H - X ' l,'I'l I -f I fx I n,' u QQ! M D ,jf W A I--, . 1 23, A 'l LM I 211.5 A Aw '1 All ,f .lf f f. Ui M A . am-QIXSAQK: rn:r.ruJ 25153917-i7h?2'3ki5n5l' 1 4 4 D , O Il awmwwxalltaawi' LL.. e lx ii 9 if l and larger building with better and more up-to-date equipment. The necessary vote ll for the building was not secured, however, until two years later. E ,Q The next year of progress was the first to bring forth another graduating class W since the first one in 1904. In 1910 another class of three girls graduated from 2 QU W. H. S. The spring of that year saw the first team of W. H. S. at the Northwestern g meet at Alva. A high school basketball team was also brought out in prominence UQ that year. Harry 0. Buzzaird was superintendent at that time. I In the spring of 1910 the large public school building, on the same black of if ground with the high school building, was destroyed by fire. These buildings occu- til QQ pied a the block which is now known as City Park, on which the Woodward Carnegie Z4 Library and the Woodward Convention Hall now stand. The need of housing facili- , ties for the public schools therefore made it necessary to erect a new building and at Q the election the following summer school bonds were voted which provided for the erection of a 565,000.00 high school building. Shortly afterwards work was started .1 if and in 1911 a new structure was ready for occupancy. No graduates were brought gl forth in the school year 1910-11. A ?X School opened in 1911 in the new building, under Superintendent Wm. A. Erd- E man, with an enrollment of fifty-three. A new light was taken on school life through- All out the year and many advancements were made in literature, dramatics and ath- .4 E-it letics. The year closed with the graduation of a class of seven. E! The school year 1912-13 opened with an enrollment of eighty-seven, under Q Wi the direction of Prof. George C. Wakefield. It was through the efforts of Prof. Q: Eu, Wakefield that many of the outstanding features of the school, which now exist, owe their origin. A high school band and orchestra were organized and a better school Q spirit throughout was instilled in the hearts of the students. Through the work of 2 Prof. Wakefield, H. R. Kent and a few other prominent citizens of Woodward, a nine 1' months term of school was secured at that time. As the years of progress went on J we see that the number of graduates began to increase, so with the closing of that year a class of fifteen received their diplomas for having completed the high school Q :, course. TQ kg The year 1913-14 opened wi'h an enrollment of one hundred and thirty-seven and a faculty of five. Several innovations had been introduced which had a marked gt QI effect on the school in general. A dramatic club, a debating society and several 'Q other organizations helped to bring about a much closer social relation between the fm: students. A science course was that year offered and a great deal larger elective L91 course was possible. W. H. S. also fell in line in the different athletics and attained pf honor in all. The progress made in athletics was brought about largely by the direc- Yr tion of coaches Halley and Bernstorf. The high school song, The Black and Gold, A was officially adopted that year: also the first Boomer was published by the senior EQ class. A class of seventeen that year stepped out to take up the work of the world QL. and to bid farewell to their high school days. by The year of 1914-15, with one hundred and fifty students enrolled, was an- lf other of splendid progress in W. H. S. history. With Prof. Wakefield still at the ,Q QL head of the schools he was now attaining that which he started out to do-to up- or build the school and make it the foremost in Northwest Oklahoma. The desire to Q uphold the literature, dramatics. school spirit and athletics was further instilled into i t NU , 'f Z it f ? ff Q . , a if . . , r . . V, ,At -1, ia.-fzmlaz. '.-. -, ..lf mam.-s.J.a.,lf.f A .fa f A- . -xxx - tl uufdrvfqlf om 5 WE'-JfftEJ9I4iQ4Evfl' 6 1 552 O .gXW7Y!lWBElIlz3iPJ?ll5 -T' .255 LLP? 91 X 0 Tl Q, l .V H A 1 -1 x r, 4 .Y 6 5 . tl f N3 the hearts of the students. Seventeen graduated from Woodward High School in M' : 1915. il Q The year 1915-16 began to show another marked improvement in the depart- ments of study. The increase in enrollment reached two hundred and four and, with Zi the several new subjects that were offered, it helped a great deal in making the school one of first class. Inter-class spirit was by this time beginning to predomi- Z? n?te.A Ai footlgafl team was turned out that any high school would have been proud gn, o . c ass o wenty-one graduated in 1916. M The advancement made throughout the year 1916-17 is noteworthy in every E' respect. Probably the most noteworthy was the adoption of the official high school ' y pin. This pin was designed by Paul S. Laune and on it was pictured the Boomer E Wagon that was so typical of the surrounding country about Woodward during its L-1 W early settlement. To crown the glory of the year W. H. S. turned out a football fs team that set a record which excelled any previous record in the history of the I-I1 if school. At the close of the school, in May, forty graduates left memories of old W. g H. S. behind. Z1 5 The year 1917-18 saw an indeed new field of work in which every organization Q of the land, whether public or private, was interested. The great World War -was - 22 brought to the minds of the American peopleg in fact, we were actually engaging in 'Q lt ourselves, and. it was every American's duty to come to the need of their country. 5 This took a portion of Woodward High School's best youth, who went gladly for the In cause of Democracy. Although the ranks of the classes were combed to great extent Q a class of twenty-three finished the course of high school study in 1918. It was at the close of this school year that every student in W. H. S.-yes, in NI fact, every person in Woodward-bade a sad farewell to Professor George C. Wake- Nj field. He deemed it best to give up his work in Woodward to take up another pro- J fession aside from the one in which he had spent seven successful years in bringing E EQ the public schools of Woodward to their standing at that time. Re The school year 1918-19 opened its doors of opportunity with Prof. J. W. Q Tyler at the head, coming to us from Enid. The great World War had been brought E? to a close since the previous year and Prof. Tyler was indeed a capable leader for fi the Victory year. Although the first of the year was badly cut into by the influenza Iii epidemic that was at that time sweeping the country, the remainder of the year was Q used to a great advantage. It was on Thanksgiving Day that the W. H. S. football Ei team, playing their only game of the season, defeated the Northwestern State Nor- Q mal by a score of 12 to 0. Also in the spring of 1919 4a track team of five boys, ac- if companied by coach Baird, went to the State Track Meet at Norman and tied Tulsa I 'r for first place, bringing home the beautiful shield. These five boys were: Russell ,' 3' Enlow, Jesse Steele, Richard Hughes, Webster Sharp and Don Duncan. Thirty-five Q ,Q graduates left Woodward High School in 1919. P51 With Prof. Tyler still at the head of the schools and the Boomer Spirit still prevailing throughout the high school, the year 1919-20 marked another milestone in the history of W. H. S. It was during that year that the Woodward Community Building was built, which since that time has been one of the public buildings of Woodward which the schools could not have done without. In May a class of thirty- ji seven received their diplomas for having completed the high school course, 5 I . l ' , ' , 4 1 I f ,A -, I in, . -Q11 N My 37.21'!?0l S553 .. 1 I '- . 'JW 1 m ri. -.-. N-bafftzl'-IL 111-.W.7J:s2.l'LJ.'!4Usv:.i1..f:,ff,-all-1f'fLL'2'2ZgTx1!-L4.1flu' I lax A I i '1 1 :R y . 7-:l Y I '1 - WEL 2, illl.'2,!',ZLiil'i DM' 1 554- . 4, 6 323:51-1-:-ggi' .T - T4 'fi- fri ill iyf, I. ' W 'X ' 1- 7A'lALL51lll,3,7jhh,Lr K The 1, next S lr ,I of W. Hr S O ep ember saw the entranc r rl, - ne Of W00dwa d ' e Of this yearfs . lj erland as a F High Sch , SGHIOF class i 1114 her r .member of the tacult 001s former graduates NIO the realm my npgtrlg build Woodward High gh O' A' Peftyjohn who has 'fame also to Bogm- ral y's Thirteen H b C ool, began t 'r Slnce that time b rf' 1 0 v etter kno eachmg m th , een hr, va uable experience, N0 b .ufvn as the f00tball team that 3 ematics and science, :g bered for its righting sp. .ri iant record was made b t year, received some vei- f 1 , . u . , y the Alva Invitation Tourniatm The glrls basketball team tg? team is indeed remem- score. Forty-seven comrrretedelxl and lost to phillips Prep sgcgeni to the finals or 25 ing tOTx? year 1921.22 opened Wffrlillgh School course in 1521 001 only by a Small 'M Oodward f . F0 - E. H H ' ill, . rom Clllit ' Omberge . in every respect- Prof Pettyjsill' he was very highly recoinfggesudperintendeut, Coni- ill S Probably the first event 1 tual' year took up the work ofn .ed for the DOSiti0n gli Htate Championship by the W of importance was the Winni high school principal Pgttyxv their Coach, Were th- H' S' football team. The flog of the Northwestern which are still to be Seen toda at year presented with the rlrteen letter men and fi Greater S . . y OH Some Of the - mmatufe gold f .f Chool S l . gfldsters 00tballS lllg 1921-22 than any ye p nt 'md more W. H S pep w of that year' le: ar ' - ' - e rl won the district champiginggf h1st0ry of the School fifriesgfmrgn throughout the year 5 C0ntest ' IP and mad .' lg School d - .ll - This t 9 8. sple d , ebatin l 7' Woodward r 'Sam Was coached by Ja n ld 5h0W1I1g at Norma ' g Bam rl: High School and who , mes G. Y0ung, another E n In the state equipghetvarious departments oflihgowhall instructor here ormer graduate of 'fl en and the bun - Sc 001 had b ' V, d ' een sup 1' - :fr School was beginning to rrgii Itself had been remodeledpileq with m0re and befler rl the year with an increase U with the marry rirst-class sch nside. Woodward High Nr had passed by in graduates to fifty-two in 001s of tho state. Clgsing ff The l number- anotne 5, year 1922- r epochal 51,4 011 to better 23 0D6ned with Prof H year rd ment and with Prof P U - ombergei Still lead- QQ In view of the fact th t . ettylohn still at the head ing the city schools E5 of School in Septemb a the total enrollment of . of the high school ,f numb . ef Was 310--th the hlgh school ' 25. er' with 100 member e freshman Class com - at the beginning began to gain a foothold iszlthe need of a new high Schifglnrg Trlmost one-third the , , e ' ui ' port The brilliant record rradelilirndrs of many of the citizens ing for Woodward L - ance. Sett' e 1923 t ' 4, ing two state rec rack team w f d . 91S 01 gfriatlorilhe shot Dut by Everett SI:ri?r10:el1n the halt-mile by llerigliarirgtegvorthy im- if 3- ' h , - 9 Ded udl .nj ard of the 1500203005 athletics. The handful grltbw- H- S. down in the hisggryani f a o o' lla Oklahoma City a C1026 Selfranlrrer of Commerce unhiiaiilnti to U19 State meet by the EQ , On ' ' e ' - W team durrrrg the Season al d in the meet. TWO othol- in In their aDDroach, ran Winfield, Kansas in th A another Close F2108 for first leets were also won by the - e . li, As the last few daygkoarnsas Valley meet at Wichigaaii Was witnessed, against fill? lille final examinations of the yesgmol approached and the rr-V. ng for graduation. Ar the C , a DSDDY class of fiftyreven r S made ready for ,iy the history of the soho 1 r Ommencement exercise ' In number Were plan- Ka the to 0 fecewed their - S In 1923 the 1 rr tal enrollment Of the ent. r d1plomaS..a class with argest class iii Sor with entering upon tlrre high school in the year 1911 15I10re members than Es 8 record of the S h - - c ool year 1923-24, let us look back ll X Qi f , 4 I 1 'T vi. r I . ff?l'1'Zl'FRif1'r'l'f-f. r nuns: 'ff I Q' XXX'-'11, f-rf f,1,:,QjU,1'!15Lfl-riuwa M will-r,r,r-l, Y ima: ,ly rl, rr ' -, F is ,IZ , ., .M , QW' HY' r ' I fu'x19'i., if 5 4 A f Q l fd' f 11 -'-3 gr ' 11' 11 ff E ms- .al-529 i-,Lili lm riff?-'Ja1.w'sl.cr,:sr1lm 1 I3 ,nsvrawamaalls 1, l 'N 6 Q-LU: over the progress of Woodward High School since its beginning. Overlooking its twenty-third year of history, it stands today as the outstanding high school in North- west Oklahoma. Twenty years ago, in May, 1904, the first graduating class which, as previously stated, consisted of three girls, bade farewell to W. H. S. This year a class of sixty-two received their diplomas for having completed a four-year course in an accredited high school, which is a member of the North Central Association for High Schools. This membership means that a graduate's credits will be accepted by any college in the United States without special examination. Woodward High School is also a member of the Oklahoma High School Athletic Association and the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association. These innovations afford advantages that were not had twenty years ago in Woodward High School. Neither did a well- equipped science laboratory, manual training shop, domestic art and science depart- ment, provate library and commercial department exist twenty-three years ago. The splendid interest that is shown by the many patrons of the school is today one that cannot be overlooked. At tlte close of the year 1923-24 four awards, from individuals and organizations, were presented to students of the high school. This spirit of trying to induce the students to make use of their advantages clearly shows the real interest that many of the patrons have in the school. The 1923 football team, with O. A. Pettyjohn still on the job as coach, for the first time in the history of the school went through a season undefeated and for the second time won the championship of Northwest Oklahoma. George Keller, playing right tackle, placed on the all-state team picked by the Daily Oklahoman, and Ed Hedrick placed on the all-northwestern team. The tearn's enviable record was dependent a great deal on the defensive work of both line and backfield. A scoring machine of any prominence was not developed but at times their defense was impossible to penetrate. The boys and girls basketball teams both helped uphold the name of W. H. S. in 1924. The latter part of the season the girls team won the district tournament, which gave them a trip to the state tournament at Stillwater. Another track team which brought fame and honor to W. H. S. was again turned out this year. Another close race with Oklahoma City for first place in the state meet was witnessed at Norman. The Cardinals won over the Boomers by a 214-point lead but were indeed lucky in doing that much. The count stood Oklahoma City 16112. Woodward 17, up until the final event-the relay. Oklahoma City stepped into third place in the last quarter-mile, only a few yards ahead of Innis, Woodward's anchor man. This won the meet for the Cardinals Two remarkable records were set in the meet-both by Dudley, the Boom- ers' track captain. Clipping 1-5 of a second off of his old record, he established a record of 2 minutes 2 1-5 seconds in the half-mile. Then again in the mile he and Neblick, of Shawnee, paced the four quarters and finished in a dead heat at 4 min- utes 40 4-10 seconds. Other men who placed in this meet were: Innis, Sibel and Burley. In all of the other meets throughout the season some splendid records were made by the Boomers, But as all dreams must end some time, so did another historical year for W. H. S. end. Probably not as a dream in the truer sense but to those who leave its 1 , 'lil' I ' ...: if ..1. Sl ff x t a mfwt ITRYED , classrooms, its halls, its faculty, its activities and all of its happiness, it. will be gitrtfffjzg..ffsl','tt1a.rtss 6 1 0 14 AY?f7.LY5?7X3bilIt,Ziv7J?li5'f5T' A, .11 .. , lt fl J Lt tl Ml 2 f ft :4 v f only dreams that will bring back the high school days again. With the sixty-two 5, 54 '4 7s 4 JL graduates of this year. a total of four hundred and forty students have graduated W from Woodward High School since 1904. They have indeed been scattered to the QW four corners of the earth but, as the years roll by, all of them will remember old W. H. S. and those who from year to year come in to take their places will undoubt- P12 edly forever preserve the Boomer Spirit of Woodward High School. ff t' ti Q' rl. QQ :l il V1 9. ul f ii it C if fi 1 m2 u gfi :D itll, lf Z1 13 to fr ff fi W: 5 fU' fl, F 1 , wi ,f N2 Lg, fs K. Q1 203 iq EZ L Qi , fill M W -. .J 'Q H RE fi 99 ' 1-1 f ti 42 'fl DC Sb' lt, E5 Q11 tl 915 R t rf! x E? fe . Til ' ' t 'lf ji Z1 f 4 , .1 X 4 . SQ' fi 'Q 5 ,ff f ,., , , ,, f , 1, .. f wvky l -gf U7 ,51 331,.,.:.'1,...l iq-17 X ll X fb 4 .ZA i9.'.t151'Lvf.'-alt-mIll1'!5Ifr.-.t...4f ., -Muff,- fZ1M6fs1'l'.u,',14.f 4?i2t'.x ' fx ht. 'Ex J. ULSQAL VAQV fum -'A Y M Ii a, A . ,M . W, ,Q ,Q I n ' A . .K ,, -www., uw , , , .ii .X , f fav., , ., , 'j-54Jfa..,X',ZL L, , 7 Q . W K Eff u.-fi max ,L 5 .1 ,. E , , K 1 - ,A 1 ,.L, , ,X , Y - Q: 4 I Yv5iL-wgf'.fAf A ' X ' MT. ' w'-...lfQ7--'uf' 1 k.,- l f' Woonw RD ARNEGIE LIBRARY .k Q fx- - J-W., - V I . .:5.is345' - f Q, f L.---.-. - v ..., .Mi I Y l . I r I I l 1 its 1 x l Y ..,,,..,-A-M ,- , w ff ,uv ,ff -1, W 4 ,, v, -- -'H A,,,J?-' I N,.vf N -1 . I , J - V Xnq ... S.xstw4 ,HX K K K V, . E N? .V ., ,V .L Z, MW J mf' 9- g QT'f'Q4L4jp-if ix N , ,L K My , -iam. an E f , Q ,, Ilgx . Q A fri . ' 'M Aff: W - V fy' DMJRTE1'-,f. ,, gagf Aa 'A'W?M .T f Mak- . I N9jg ' Uh V Q V M V 'P J K 'Q if4f??--1-m Q3 wi3'f't5 , ' AA - N V g ,Wfbgskl A., 4' ' A A ,ky K f..x., , 2 , TI-In W X RIDIRON., i Q li 5. Q 1 Q 1 V ' N y ev if B. ...-.Q f,,.4-0 ns-v ' - K 7'3- ,K , M111 4. M x Qi V ,m,X. 4 -... A u .al :ana 1:35 Dum 'X ..1lu'iEf!t'tlZ'jH.llf!K'--1.1 - Fifi fJ11'f-JELQWE-'JILLWQREAI' 6 -I .gXYI47fX 35' Y5L'5illla5'FJ7Jl5'45 ' ig J 6 ,255 QJJQ, O ' l :N if ' wg, fi hx el 5 ? Faculty Praises ., p, 11' 9, Look out, look out, clear the track! QQ JH f The faculty are here, they've all come backg EJ They have us now-No use! No use! 5, 'if' We're all trapped in the faculty's noose. I ff We hide our books but they won't stay still, 'Q f For faculty ideas are hard to killg W They swore we shouldn't and wouldn't skip, 1 Some say they do, that is just a tip. it ' We gaze through study hall windows at nature's view, 9 While the faculty guards are tramping through, Q Sometimes we doze and fall to rest, il ly: Oh murder, now we are shaken out to Petty's desk. Q- Don't drag your chair, don't move your feet, nf You may disturb somebody's sleepg Q 6 Shut that book, turn your eye, lf' Oh joy, such is life in Woodward High. 'IQ Now a couple of hundred semesters or so lui They have knocked us about like the world below. , I Wish a state inspector would drop in to call fl .tj And give a homesick feeling to them all. Why do we care? We can't complain, :Q We all love the faculty just the same, ka as They have helped us through this long weary year, Q So conie on, gang, let's give that old faculty cheer. sf , ri I E f S9 Q2 L 1 ,li 1 - td S2 xfi Eff Qs iii ga W 'N ,,Q ,L if ri' ' f - iq. fr l NT Ei! 5? ffyg, f I W 1 '1 f a 'Eff f - .-lfwf2'ft'ff W 7 - ,,,,. tl 'X .. les favah U' uf? .lim VE-J Zi 25 ai lb.. 'N KW, hsimiczrm' 1 9225 I3 awwmyswglllarwnwq' 6 LLP.. TU 'YZ gl , is lf lvl , ls: 2 H1 51 QM H4 A ll! Z1 in Wk 3 2' If 91 l n. no :I ill S ,A ff ug tg Q .l 6 ll ' ,P qw . .11 i fx A A 4 a M a A , K. fa A .1 l FQ - 741 YJ li fl Bl' 5 61 sf, 3 Yi Dil K We Hn . f P 5 H Sl Qi nl'l'l-I0 A. PETTYJOHN MARVIN PEMBERTON . 4, tg? Principal Conunercial. Football. Basketball 52 Science, Football, Track Oklahoma A. and M. College lil A. B. llniversity of Oklahoma Graduate VVork George Washington University E1 RUTH C. COBB MELVILLE RICE 7 ff Algvhra and Physiology Domestic' Science ,A A. B. Oklahoma City College A. B. Oklahoma College for Women I' il lug 'M 1' 3 ill! Hllf fl If-I N wg ' ua L 'I fi W -V K 'l,'1,f , ff If W RVN- - Ay- 50 f- A f finial 'i.l' - .fr-1. Wx in ' 1, l L' AQJLQLW mjifaf .,,..l- -'F N Z' I 1 l A -r- M P' '55-'JV 0E'J,'lkb,E15l 6 4 IQ AWWAFPBYBEIIAEWEWE' K: 5,1 hu, ' 5 E E is af M aw ' 2+ 11' 52 sl ly TV! M if Lai 3 7 N5 2 E1 ull M ff M 47 Q A fl l Q L ' 77 lf ci wi Q m 57 P I S .1 lj' Aa ll 1' , J XJ H 522 .5 Ip Y.. W Y. l rg 0 69. E' Q VERDA VONHAGEN ERNEST A. HARDY Mathematics and Science Manual Training, Basketball 'WA B. S. Oklahoma A. and M. College B. S. Oklahoma A. and M. College Sw 5 Oklahoma Manual Training Certificate S aj iS fx! 5 JAMES G. YOUNG STELLA M. BLOOMINGER -Q! Social Sciences and Debate English L A. B. University of Nebraska A. B. Oklahoma Northwestern Teachers -U J L. L. B. LaSalle University College 21 'Lg 53 LA gg. x! :'- U Zi lf' ffl fs W 'WN - , 'l.'I,f 3, My , ., lg ' f ,ff ,, . , f V -, N19'ig1. -1 1 X9f? 'l'L we W T r:Q..I'Jl.l39.f.lK?-1'!'ZLif'?J11:f3Qfll1'iUZl?-.-.u..f?,.two1Fl1l'UFiAZglxi4T!.1.'71.7 fQl.1'Eu:.x ' mln ff!! Amie? .tx'LfAXtZll7I5lg.f-ml f Helm 117.21 ' -,.' EI Iv .Z wg:1zUx4:Q'rv.s' 6 1 0 gxvwymbvwarsillaawzwig' rmrm E +5517 5 E52 ZZ Q- fb ff ., 'ffl ij Q lx: . 9 if Bl 21 in ,4 XA. nu Q SF, ,Q a f x 9' e 1 r f9fC5T?9'3 'VXYffEifE?X?eX -ELM ' . :Y:'5S?3Fi?2s4Z6. fl' K: 3Ei'i3iiIilI?-R Q, 55555 L-L?4lSH S?412YsQf2.lQ1E5l5E!35Y15??i Sf 53?- T AA! -5-xg' X N A 'Q1 :I sex YJ P - .fig .. k 5 -1 2: :A x ix ' 31 U12 ff 3 V P : - Q .. S -. N L 95. Q cf Y' 33 C x -' -1 yy .- Ega E E xi 3: :D 2 I Q Z' -' E - 1 .... -- Ji' .. 5 2 N 0 cg H :g 7 - Q .1 3 E Q 3 G' x L ' -4 ' -1 -1- t V -4: 5 ' 5' w L V rl: 'Q O ti 3 li :G U1 Q E gg ff W 5' 23, L 1 3 E 2- ' 24 : E- : 5 ,Z E 5 ZVPSIQ :D gl S: 5 x E .5 NS - 9' FS :- 7 S 33 2 2 CJ rn 4 1? 5 E 2 f rs H 'C if 3, 'D 5 O' ' W Q H E :P P2 J V ' CT 5 E. -4 7: :U UQ -1 U3 X ! sr Q S D 'R Ax -5 2 E E :U ov, 2 qu 'ff : 5K.,f-1 ,-I X MA, ,, J fiX mx, Qwsxzigf -X 'WX'2:sQslmTfxwfL2eJfI3m7 '-tsxev2xxxY4Llfax ?f1 7' . ef-1 ,- 1. w 1 w my - . .a.u' 5.21fhlQ?Z3infff!xL s-my i- WF54JffV2'291Ki5fWl' 6 1 10 .glYW4X?7W5Ellla2f01?3Dl5?' 24 QQLAE. M S E rr The Way We Know Them Q Eff f L E lg Mr- Homberger ------------- ---- ------------ -.... ' ' Y ou're l0St, y0u're lost, ? Mr- P9ttYj0hIl-- -.... ...... - -- Wel1 HOW, wait 3, minute, 1et'S seg. 21 MTS- Kysal' ------------------ ----------- ---- - - -- -- NOW get quiet girls. EZ gi Mr. Young .................... You may just stretch your imagination that far, lb Miss B100II1il'1geI'--- .......... ...... - -- ......,..-- Alright now people, 2' Mr. Hardy--- --------------- -- I'd like to say just a word about basketball, 4? 9 Miss HaYeS--- ------------- --------- ---.-- ' ' Keep thinking yungins. ,r E Miss Russell --------------------- -..--.. ' 'Are there any reference books out? 5:1 Mr. Pemberton .--.--..-.---. -.....-...--....-....... - Now I'l1 tell you. wi n' Miss Von Hagen -...- -----.---.- .---......--.-.- ' ' Oh yes you can, just try. E ,115 Miss Cobb ........... .............. ..-. ' ' I'll give you credit for visiting. Mrs. Rose--- .......-..-.......--..-....- ---- ' 'I'll give you a little tip. E2 M' R' A S'b ' S h d' 1 1ss ice ........ -- w you 1 erian oup- oun . ,. Y Q. VAX if -ll- E1 W2 5 gi? We have learned that on the trip to the basketball tournament, at Alva, Miss 5 at Russell got off the train at Waynoka to get supper. Upon entering the lunch room 5 of the Harvey House she was informed by one of the attendants that there was Q plenty of room in the dining room. As she was wishing to not cause anyone any inconveniece, or to be crowded herself, she of course went into the dining room. 3-Y J Lf., .-B gg Miss Russell probably found that there was plenty of room in the dining room 'Hb 'w gif alright but after she at last boarded the train, we also learned that there was plenty of room in her pocketbook. il W 5 FH -V xx'l,'l'1 ' il f fi? 1 'K N f 5 5 w Pl 1 f ff . . , - ' - f Y f H, l Av., X4 , , xx l X Iilx. XXV. anti? y N my -fmflfgfgrfw gtg f'ZrIXldf!91i.L52l!+ Zri-13.1237ll.l'!4.Uw-i..1?...,. -'uIf75!f7llf2Zg:XXg1l4d,wlLll9 i.f.x rdlrx 1 UlQ.sf.4XLfAV,12?ltg-itll L1 Llc. fill , Ma N gfilmswmlfszymzganx' 1 Awwmxswxsnnnzmng' 45 asia .5-. .Li f r f V km YQ if 43 Sl , -I 1 J nf N il' ' f f N4 W 2 l A M 7 9 X N 4 f an Q X E? X IL 1 If 9 ug Q Ei a , S Rv 1 1 77 I D J. 2' ri'J E 117 .J ,Q S ct. 1 if X 4 N 91 ? I f f r HI Al 5. I -a mr ' ii Q 2 E? ' E! r .. . fl. i lt f W 1 A A v N - f uni? f Wfrw j? s 1 f ,515 as x f I. . NHT... I D YA 1 N , w f x t I X - lx E Q f, 22Mi3?Z?G1l?v?'L2Ym1fa4Fsv:u1f1ffz2mu..:s,,,,L-2-1z:ffmM4?TE 5 2 ' lax IW' All nll ifavfi is , if J wlfwWjf,jL?M' MM 'JYNQJ qfb Wvwiwav 'x ' pg, N WA Om F VE -X an pmm kafdgjwllsg an ' W W ! . ' di- l 0 ln! Q Q I AWWHFDDWEH . 1 51 -N ? B. Q .m F f X Q 42 WY f , f B 5 Z f X fs bf I X ? 1 T Q' i A 9 IU E4 f 1 I 5 fl if X 3 . '75 , if ml 1 S is 1 i . . .ht 1 5' eff? f f f ' an f Q if Q f l 'X -u Nl, WW 5m 'N x lfp, . f f y swf' ,QM Mx: 1-55 '-Y' X X -c N x , 4. V-1. S62 9 , s 1 Q E? Q. an S' ' mx 2 F4 X' X sx El mx Q B92 if PS Q I .gm :AX fgx , I 4 QI' it , Y . milf wk ITKIUJ IL 'N - -1.11 'li if -ygliffl'--:.l . K7 5-5 ' V445 pq :gig Z5 J mEAy1,gg:gf,y,y 66 I 0 .Al'?7'X !lWlEillu3iwy.5. :iw , ,il .- ' , 34 4' N N' ' V ' ll g, V nr? Q nys K 1 ll, . 4 1 A 1, il ,E . Semor Class pi President ........ .... .... .... J a 1 nes Quisenberry S B2 Vice-President .... - ..... ..... D Wight PierS011 Q, Secretary ....... ..... ............. M a rie Sperling Treasurer ..... .... .............. O r in Burley ,Q Yell Leader ....... ....... .......... F e rduando Herring S Student Council ............... Lucille Hurd, Dwight Pierson 2, Sponsors ........ Miss VonHagen, Miss Hayes, Mr. Pemberton 291 25 Colors .................................. Red and White wr Flower-U ---- -------- - --Red and White Carnation -q gf U Q' Motto .-..------------.----.-.-.-------.------.-.-- - lf you can't win, make the fellow ahead break the record fl H5 ' Class Yell: il Woodward Rah! E Seniors Rah! Woodward Seniors E5 Rah, ran, rah! X Nineteen rah! W Twenty-four rah! f' .4 Nineteen twenty-four :gf Rah, rah, rah! fi Iggy S-e-n-i-o-r-s. 6 5 f , F, rl if LJ 4 Fl iw rc r z 92 f rv ' -1 ' 5,5 51 Q32 '52 Eff 9: ' Ui 'vl Ffa: l A' . K ' , L' I fnw ,l sg? l ff i. f 5 I If 9 Q 'ff'-a'Qi.nTy+llgWr, 76 Q' E ' ,f'S9' ' , 7 ,Mfg ,Y .-7 -' A lx Q-W.,--,, y We' if , ' ,N I W I 'AZ V ' f X7 J, 1 A K t LH .Qf 1112371-U1'W0D:'-:.u1:'? .,,. f.1.'f1f-'EL'f'i2XFYxx4T Y Z0 1 in ids. 1. 'Dum 'N .., - 'M 'V ,.- 1 '22 '3ll7 6212315553 6 4 .4XW7HDW5Elll5w7JD' 'e ,J 4 39.215 il. .IZ Q xk' Tr lf 1 fm in 24 1 51 fi 2, 97' il 9 1 Q- I' L! ' 5 ull 9, ly Q ' ' 'lr 2, f f U Ui K! 41 51 V1 19 4 1 Q 1 v I 1' it wi W' E W Z wg EX . U, 72 ' 5 2 Q14 fs Ei ORIN BURLEY JAMES QUISENBERRY JACK WILKES pg Student Founn-il '21 High 5011001 VIIHY '23, '24 Devol High School '52 Class St-L-rotary '22 Student Council Higgins High School TQ Ulass Tl'62lSlll'fq'l' '24 High Sc-hool Band '24 Boys' Glet- Club '24 N f, liuoineraniis '24 BOYS' Give- f'lub '24 Dramatic Club '24 ,Sf Hi Y '22, '23 Dramatic Club '24 Inter-classlmskutball '23 Q, Z NV Club '23, '24 Hnomor Staff '24 lrltillkllf' '24 T1 Trapk '22, '23v '24 Vlass l'rvsidvnt '24 Pres. Boomerangrs '24 14 IJ Linyqpln lhlqliil '24 Class Vicerlwesimlunt '21 3: L. U. Smith IVIQ-dal '24 Vlass Yell Lezulei' '21 ' Q Intvr-class Football '23 51, Inter-class 'l'1':u-li '23 ,gg H Hi Y '22, '23 54 E Boomerangs '23 7: '51 Debate- '22. '23, '24 I L . ' PEARL SMITH GLADYS DELONG ' Student Fnuncil '21, '22 High School Play '22 HL Normal Training '24 Beauty Quuen '21, '23 Q4 High School Play '23 Plass Truasurvr '21 74 :K Class Vice-President '22 Junior Play '23 ki IN liuonwr Staff '24 Inter-1-lass Basketball '20 Sv Girls' HW Club '24 '21, '22, '23 31 lifz l'e-myers '22, '23, '24 Pant. Inter-class Team ,gt PM President Peppers '24 '23 'W 3,2 Basketball '24 l :'Dll8l'S Club '24 E if Dramatic Flub '24 :Q Q, Latin Club '22 if Senior Play '24 I . 5 ?I 4 ' l'I1 S QM F Q1 1 'ish I '57, 1 f A Q 4 ' f' , ' 1 RIP' - l7 w1 9'-ww .Q my 'ff M 'V 1 3 'f' 1' 'WW , 1 l'3o'21 ,- , '- , . 4 ,I .. sg 1, , , X 1 - f- , ' ', -- f2Jg:v,umii17S-42 :if-zmfyzriu-1142441-,,,,:,2,,,--, mfmmiuelfi no 1 1.1 A .-,mx 1 ilflesif LiZZ2L1,1 Lf fill qi' 1 .Mmm g?m'5JZ:3fw2zvxx:42n,xi' 1 I3 Aivrazswwxxsaiiizwnxg' 5, WS.-- ...- ii 9 ' if I11 15 ill 51 :f ,. V X ,M FE W 9' 2 A , WI 5 , UE f' U x EU! L n. Jil 11 il I .I vb ui 'I gfl lg u X. f ll Ki K .1 I' 1 Li' 4 im . 'rf 35 if il E Z W: Q Iii: f x i I sa EJ 5 w W 'Hg 4 fb 5 l. pg DPILLA QITICKICL VIUIAA liASSl'I'I'T M.-Xlllli SPERLING Q El' Girls' XV Ululn '21 ilnmimfi' SI:iI'I' 'il Flaws Vi:-i--l'l'i-sillvlll '23 TQ Girls' Him- Vinh 'Zi llIll'l'Al'lilFSllElSlik'lllilll12f: liumne-r Shift' '24 N gf ll1lSlil'lll2lll 255 I,:llin llllllr '22 Sllflllfvl' Slufli '24 Normal Trnininzg 'Zi Vlzxss S1-vrvtziry 'III 5,1 51: Si-lxinr ijiuy 'I-1 5,1 it Ai- ' i' ' ' 'f lj 4 ai ll ,y Wa 9' Q' '. L: f W UQ nf-' il 2-1 ' W1 HARVEY ENDERSBY NORMAN CARTER 'lg Hmmm-1' Stuff '24 Flwrii-y High S4-lmoi 7,4 llllvl'-l'lElNS 'l'rzu-li '23 Senior Play '24 Junior l'lzly '23 7' Z ' 'li' L , :ff x W Q . ix l l'l,r!, il I gg 1 li v Fu li 7 w ww f f A il' B.Y1:'?2!l-ll?14Zi-:,u.i-1 mi- Xl I Q -SSX f' Zgliflil Fifi , Mm N . .1 .ur Uifklagyfgaflhf-+11 -- 5, ,4 gal 'ii-2127 h.:fJvJ2Jw:ssi 61 I P U , 0 .gWW4NFlW9Ellla5v7D9:'Q1T' assi! .5-. ..2 v 1. if Q ,. rg 414 5 7, El D 21 f E ,f 5 2' EE Sl LW Qi W 5 vi N5 Z I l 9 2' , ,rl , 7 ' l 2 l ii 5 l 'Ll lm l 4 13 iii 54 ll? li V tif ' L' M X, 1' ' 2 2 2,2 Q Q 14.3 MILLS RAY GEORGE KELLER WILLIAM HUNTZINGER 'fd Lawton High School Inter-class Track '21, '22 Boomer Staff '24 :' ix TQ l Intl-r-class 'Frau-k '23 '23 FJ J-' Football '24 Inter-class liaskotlrzill , '23, '24 5' W l'1ub '21, '22, '23, '24 5' 'I Footbzlll '20, '21. '22, '23 fl Q11 All-State Tackle '23 .: All-Northwestvrn Tackle '21, '23 .X 'Q Misfit Football Team '22 ll YQ F 9, L . Ei 'E ,N L LUCILLE HURD EVA MAE WENZLER -X A U9 Student Council '22, '24 Normal Training '24 Ei ,vii Flass Secretary '22 Domestic: Science Treas- Zh 331 Junior Play '23 L1l'6l '24 Ai, Qi, Boomer Staff '24 Inter-class Basketball '23 ,Q mf French Club '22 'N :S Peppers Club '22, '23, '24 Q P? 7' if , I, ?' 'WW ' x' ' 'I ' 5' Q M mf -Qx i I rff, f ' N 1' N' ' - , , ' f 2 , f ' 'xv' --1 , - -:'i'Qff:a.11 PA:v11241175-274'22:-zmrmill1'iI4Z2.-1.-,..s.W2 fn:ff'mm?'xi4'l24.,.vLm , prix IM I A Ill :xx U Uk. 'Ab YLQJ.:fi.ll Y 5 ll LJ r'vl V4'xlw 5 rm-znzn I 2 glllfigjlig-LE2PJkxiQ33bl' F7 cb 1 .gll'?7ANlW5Ellla3f5'J958'i' W N nf lg! I 4514 mf UH 61 , . W, jf 'H W 12 ,LE EW' IL rib 5: Ui: 1: gf 4: 6 Fl' K All! LQ f ll: all 'fi me M V5 9 V lug l X- V1 ln! gy if if QI W1 ul' r' 311 5 Li wa Sf life E21 QR mil' : ge IA vl' ri M H in I 21 El if El if Q li, Fd R7 fi! :J l, uf 4 f 6 Q' .ll I Y L1 6' 1 I 5 Q 73 5 gz ls lk LOUDEANE ROBERTSON VIRGINIA RUHIGRTSON ALMA BREVVSTER 2 Junior Play '2Il lmlm-slin-S4'i:-lun-v1'l11lu'22l Nnrlmml 'l'1'z1ini11p: '24 C' liummfr Stuff '24 Girls NYM Ululm '23, '24 Ulm- Ululu ITlll'l'-f'lllHS liuskz-IlnzlIl'22 liusln-llnlll '2Zl. '24 Sm-1 y. llnlm-Slim' S1-ia-nw 53 IH-vlwr fqlllll '22. 'ZISL '24 l'?llPl1llI'l lizlskvllmll '24 '23 ' 2 IH lmltic Vlulv '24 Junior Play Vhorus '23 51 H '21, '22, '2:s. '24 55 Svnim' Play '24 E x Svnim' lluy 'A 'Q 2 ' ..' J Nurnml 'l'1'z1ininp: 'L4 lnter-class liuskvllrall Ee if J vi 7' I . , HP gl CHEIQSIE DITCKVVORTH NOEL BOYLE 'L' .Xrm-it lligh Sr-lnml lligh Svllnul 1Pl'l'lll'Sll'll .g Fulll-tt llipgh S4-huol '23, '2-I ,x, H055 Hlw'1'llIll '35 lntvr-class lluslu-tlwall'2Zi If Inter-class lmskvtlmll '24 Illtl-r-vlass 'Pram-k '23 lioolno-ranp.:'s '24 Latin Plub '24 7 f F' fmyl' , Ag N '54 ,, H., aug ,ff 1 V -. qffV J5W ' Y ! v fl f 1 m -- A ,..-arf'-' +: '2 f . . l f- , - , f Z.SilJ 734141151275111'FF1l:Q!llJ.'!14ZJ'g-:.-...E .-1 -alfa-'fL!Fi'2x6',xxf3ji-by ' A K -f!X ,Q - j ii. L.1.!l'7lE'qfk'Llu 1. 4 F2111 , M. 'N .G -' iff 21:1 iv' ws'-Jmes-Jwaiaesaam' 6 1 0 2ww,mw:is1ni,sw,Qis'5' li, 4112- f l J fl E541 P ZW sk' 'li ff , 2 32 L F , 7. me 21 0 L ? ir, f 3 X ,ll ii 5, Q35 ' R 'l I U Ei' N k f 'fi 1U gf 1 xi If W 1 u' ff' u fl ff. 6 ii! li fi Pl if ni H f 71 ul W A F nik ff 21 if HL +g Ei ORVAL ALLEN SIDNEY LAUNE' VIRGIL SCARTH ?g lliprh School l'luy '23 llt'llYt'l' High Si-hrml Higgins High School AX lirmimlr Stz11'f'2-l Ura-hvstru '23, '24 Xvic-hita High School 79 Inter-class 'Frau-k '2l. '22 lIllk'l'-Cl2lSS Fuutlmzill '22 Boys' Glue Ulub '24 PQ '23, '24 Train-li '24 W Cluh '24 S 5, XY Ulnls '22. '22i. '24 Football '23 F! H0Oll'lPl'1'i'!lL1'S '24 Iizisketbzlll '24 5' ?f iiaaslwrbail '22, '2:a, '24 Trzivk '24 fl Q All-Dist:-iut tk-ntr-r '24 A11-District Guard '24 Q ffl li2lSf:'ll2lll '2l. '22, '23, '24 Senior Play '24 fl X s S! 1 i-,Q 97 Z 11 , . f' 'J LEETA BOGGESS LEOTA BLAYLOCK ,x lm Vim-i Higli Sm-howl Latin Flub '22 dl' -2 Normal Training: '2-l Girls' Club '23, '24 :ji QQ l'l'BS. Girls' --W Ululm '24 gi ,QQ Basketball '24 gl gi, A11-nismf-r Guard '24 -'Q Q11 l7l'2tl'K'l2itlk' Ulub '24 AQ Ulf A' ill Eg M : ,xl fg ,f ef' 4 in H - ' l 'I 151 1 A , ' 4 ii N , 35 f f 4 , ,ff 9 -.. if mf ff? -2 F053 2 if in ix a 2' 2 nl,,SWf64C.LKf1?7!- 4lL!'1IIi:QTlll'E4Zf:v:.u..f?,if-z17af'fl1.i7A,xx!1,i4J,1Im .1 lax A LEX fx ULQJ- .L1AYA1:iAaQ!.vml 1 1 W N ...ni LJJ.lll'3llgHll'fl,'---Ll. Eiifirfff' f 4 -A Lf?1 5'-'43- 'E'2'-Wifmflll' I Eff ' 52' +51 .lxvmwwsiiizwv 'fl fl fi 25 .-.-L . 1:2 ... ,U i 'V R3 v vi 2 if iii' :Q Il' Jill is -f 9 15 W W 2 :W Z 'ff iv We if E. if 6, J :J lla my :I 51' ix.. .11 2, ill: Q M L' QW 4 K Y Q 7 sf' A 5 0 fl F! . 'ff gi alll' L at :if 52 ,il -' in-, 291 ' 9 A 91 w f' W v- . F2 in GERTRUDIC USHORN NELLIE BAIRD LUIS SIMPSON Q Q7 lilourvlnml llipfh S1-luml High Swlmul Play '22 llig4'g.gins ili,u,'h Svlnml :- ' llirlslllw-1'luh'24 Ilii'lslil1-i-I'IilIv'24 I'usl 4lI'2Hlll2ll4' fl Lutin Vinh '22 IYi'zim:lti1'l'llllu'24 ll. S, Ye-ll IA-:ull-I' '24 5' 352 Normal 'Pruininaz' '21 lT1Tl'Y'-4'lil54Sl5Zl!4lil'flbRll Fff '21, '22. '23 il 51, r W' HU ,J X 4 fl , G! El 241 5! Q E30 9 in i U1 FERDNANDO HERRING ORVAL SIBEL Z1 -,. 52 U22 Ulzlss Yi-ll lA'2lllt'l' '23l. '21 ifarigo llip.:'h Sc-luml ii., Intl-1'-4-lassIiusln-tlmll'22 lntvr-vlsiss I-'mmtlmll '21, il 3-1 Intl-1'-1'l:1:4s 'Frzu-k '21 '22 ,QQ Qlg NNY Vlulr '22, '23, '24 lnlvr-4-lziss liznslu-llmll M gm' Football '2l. '22, '23 '2l, '22, '23 Q :lj Se-niur Play '24 Latin Flulr '22 ,,4 uw mul, '22, '2::. '24 Tram-li '22. ', '24 Qi ? 'll 1 X Vx' ','r, 4 I .K X N 5 7 5 will Q3 .V f 4 ,ff I A ,Iggy .AyQpl.5W,f 7, 1,27 jk I f ly au. 1' x-1-1, W I ll j'fi'l,'f'L'lli., . Wi qv. '2 Jfyf 'igg' f ? x' , 471' V , 4, ' ' 1.1 1'9. .l1E1'L Lwzr-al.-22:Iu'wL'.-,-....,12 ..,.iwuim6'u4'11o',.1,.1 .rmifzifi .X . f QL .mx ul lu. wyalqgiild 1. 6 M' Omer f l . Mlm 'N 6 1 O .AXYf47bY!D7Y5ElllZif7J35bE'fI' Lu 9 li' Kr ST, tw ?' x l x : ' ,A 7. lj if 9 lr. f E1 V' Y 11' 5, lj 1, S 91 f Q l G 5 Kg 12 I J ff ti iq 1 , X U fl X 4. l Q 4 fl! Ze f J F S 4 2 147 K 1 J , Q gk v fm I4 GEORGE MORRIS WILBUR DAVIS HUNTER HAYES 3 l kg Ort-llr-stra '24 Boys' Glee Flub '23, '24 Dramatic l'lub '24 5 Band '23, '24 Band '23, '24 Junior Play '23 ', ll gays' Glee Club '24 Urcheiru '23. 124 Inter-class Basketball '23 , igh School Play '23 High .chool I' ay '24 ' Hi Y '22, '23 Inter-class Track '22, '23 Inter-class Track '23 5: Latin C'lub '22 Inter-1-lass Basketball '21 Football '24 ri '22 1.1 Hi Y '21. '22 tx iff 4 ll I1 2. fl f , -, if it V in A Eg HAZEL POWELL LUCILLE ROBERTS lil Stumlvnt Council '21 Mutual High School Eg 51? Latin Club '22 Helena High School :M Ev Girls' Glee Club '23, '24 gif Normal Training '24 T 5,2 Senior Play '24 ,l 1 ll . E! i 4 I . rf 4 I X ' ' ' A 33 1 74 ff W 'x T - yr 'rw X V, Lqiwlv yi 2 2 ' ' 2 2 W 'ff' dffsv1l3A'l1EJ4fzlwzzlmrxumzmt...L,,,,zvf:ffmmRue'134i'mf A Lk or .px 'f ' 'll ,lm 'N . x1.1L'Q2l:ill93'f8klil!sf'4-L1 - g?ir.ai?-Jzfgfwaiuiiczsmi' 6 1 .gWZbY97N!LEiIll5Y2955'2E,' ng 7 hx 492 :M if im Q 9' L fl 2 - A , RQ Z1 mf 3 1 'A uw W 2 QF 'll fl 1 7. fa f- r 4' his ' fn N-a 5 J A alll L ' f-1: ii s VH if N4 W4 + N I DORIS CAIN LOLA MCALARY VELMA MCBRIDE 3 1 liellnunt lligh School Yivi llipxh S1-hnol Pzinhzuiallv A, and M, E' QD I'uI.mu,n High Sm-hmml Nlll'l'Il2ll 'Fruining '24 Girls G11-v Flulu '24 P J Normal 'l'rziininp: '21 Inter-1-lass Basin-tball'24 c' A ' Normal Training '24 fl .., 54 si 2 o . gy 2 :M ' iv f LE f Hd 1 If . ing -Q A ni' i vi l ul MARVIN GROVES CLARENCE BROWN ig Lilararian '24 Higgins High School ' ,A Inter-class Basketball '24 Q1 Baseball '24 7 if 5- H - i f Q 'Nli ,'f, m ff , AN ff, 'P I 1 f' , Al N- 1 'N WW, ani? ' f I A ' W ,wW ' wff if'.ff W i V AW: ' t 4' 43 ,'1'91f.1xF Jim-an-min-wal.-f,u,..2i.,,f,fffff-fu.QGKxtHgoJ,im ' Mx A Q-xx 'L '- fm EW 2 I, fd JU ll 7 sl' 3, 'I if ' 4 all f 4 1 W! 2 , r W ff 25 g fx! wi 9 ! 5' M ' I ml P 'fd y . Ax f- 5 9 H 2 we sf L 5. W5 S2 Qu vii wi mu ' x t ,, 1,4 y Q, F 'A N7 qmlwt u .ujvpdqflk IEE!! , 0111 'N ,di If.,' .i' CAL -+L, ,- m?-iymwszvazauaix' 1 0 uxvwmssuanniawwv VERNON WALKER RALPH HOLLINGSWORTH JOE T. INNIS Class President '21, '23 Inter-class Baske-tball'21 High School Play '22 Boomer Staff '24 Inter-class Track '21, '22 Junior Play '23 Junior Play '23 Football '20, '21, '22, '23 Class Treasurer '23 Inter-class Basketball W Club '21, '22, '23, '24 Boomer Staff '24 '21, '22 Inter-class Basketball Club '21, '22, '23 '24 '20, '21 Hi Y '21, '22 Club '22, '23, '24 Football '21, '22, '23 Hi Y '22 Track '21, '22, '23,'2-1 Football '22, '23 Captain Football '22 Track '22, '23, '24 President Latin Club '24 EFFIE ROBINSON RE BA SAUNDERS Junior Play '23 Girls Glee Club '24 Latin Club '22 Junior l'lay '23 Normal Training '24 liatin Clug4'22 1 9 Jers ' Setnilor Play '24 fxi ' -N'i ,'f, 'f J gf 1 'Y N fy Q ' H 1 I f 4 ff Q Y 1 iv I ,wf H? Qi m :Y vi. nglglgsxgfl 'THQ'5iZ7i2LE'452Z'E2L'1f.'!sr3Qfl5bE :.u.if?,.,.-Y, X' 17 Ai' .Q I 412525 i 1' Af 1 lil 4 1 , QJWY H1111 0111 X, 1 1 M. 'N . ,ML U!!-1-:.. r:.'1 . ,-' as .1 - .. . E11-2.-,-.-.-.-5 E4?JFI.2'Q' Zfg+'4?2MnlklQ.f3M' 6 1 .ggi 225,-J Awwdyxyywaglllgywwq' aiu QP 2 1 ' 1 fi Lx E4 V sjj XI' lux my 5 X -1 1112 ' if El IZ W l . ,vii U1 ? Y . Z W, Q rl X, r' ry W' K ,QA L 5 E11 E, . 2 ur v W 4 anx ' f ', 2 A ,- Q f -ef' ' .G V1 f V-1 5 'hx L m Q W4 yf iw fl M VN f, .I 16 .: W ' 2E' P DYVIGHT PIICRSON l5Iil'C'l'I l'ATRIfTK l'1lVlNlIC'l I' LUCAS Q !-55' Html:-nl Vmlllvil '23, '21 lr1I1-r-1-lass lfumllmll 'zz' Slurh-nl l'lllIll4'il 'II 7, ' Nuys lllw-4'l11lv '21 Iluys'Hl1-1-l'llllw'2l Ili Y '2l. '22 N J Vlzzss Vim--I'rwsi4l4-nl '22 lntm-r-A-lass li1lNkl'lll.lll 22 :4 ig? '24 Inter-vlnss Frmtlmll '22 It gi Flaws Tl'l'1lSlll'l'l' '21 lnlvr-class 'Trzu-k 3 5 ml Hmmm-r Slzlfl' '21 IM-lxutil1,:'K'l1llf'2l fi llllvr-vlusx I4uslivllv:AII lhmlm-rul1:.:S '21 .4 mi '21, '22 5 g W f'luh'22.'23Z.'21 Hi Y '23 . lf! Ifucutlmll '22. '2:: P121 L52 'Frm-14 '22, '2::. '21 y. F6 lblmmrxn-1' lfmutlmll '23 5' L M:m:u:4-r 'l'r:u-li '23 1 li , ,-J V ml ag ,UQ I,bIS'1'I'lll .IICSSEIC EDWARD BHOPHY I I,il1r1u'izAn '24 Hnyslllnw1'lllIv '24 ,A my IIIIUI'-1'l:lSSl4HSkvlI11lll'2Il N ,lf Int:-1'-4-lass Fmutlvzxll '23 ' f,4 Inter-4-lass 'Frau-k '23, '24 M S1-niur Play '24 y If f U. ,W fy 7 X N KX' Un 5 73 4 Q N I ' 'N ' ' V Y1 X, f 4 4 ,V I ,f-pf: . 1 nxl f 7' ,211 '- p fU'lvi'l N -rf 549' L '71, 1,1353 A flHTwf H X f 1' 2, I N - A N7 X' 5 ,r-,f 4 1n'-L', '11 '.' . V' 1 . . - - . ., ,mp 1 '. , A , A f . X - 1 Z.. W2 2 -L ,Q-zamv.i11e14Z'.f.-.u...:f.2,.f.1.1-112 a4Qy.2?1m...f'.- 1.3 f amhpskx A 1, , Z' f ,fm W1 ZW 1, YQ in 5' M W fu ? QI ,, Es Q W 4? K Z .v u M XI X! 53 vi 3'- L32 L J 'P ,J bi 1 lu 21 I gy ':- I Q12 Elf . ,Q M ,xl If QU 4 A. Wx M. N . , 'lm' L2I.Tl9ff?SxKfJ'--11 . 1?-Errnnizsrf 'i f'f Z'11Y' '2 ' 355545327 !:1: f , - V . , 1 L54 'tj '- 'E'U'll'2 3M 6 I :gt-4 F, 4xw:,,w,w:a1lla'waxx5' .wif ii .I 'E EB ng AAAA rf ll: jj M if El 15 E4 2 fi lr: ' 5 fl 2 2' lf AV' Y W - Q F0 5 51' fa v - I 24 J ff 11 41 U J fl all A 'T A . Y! ? v ,Ei y-3 5 QA ld ml F-' you I ml '- fl K 9 ' I 43 1 f IQJ1 QQ ROBERT MELOY LEO BONIFIELD EU HEDRICK H. S. Urvllcstrzl '24 Iimmwr Staff '24 Athletic f'0lll1K'il '22, '.2. ' Huy:-1 film- Vlulr '24 lV Ululn '24 Class Yell Lead:-x' '22 Tp B Ilramntim: Flulm '24 lfmltlmll 'Il Inter-vlass liaskvthall N ,J High School Play '23, '24 '20, '21, '22, '23 14 Inter-class 'Frzlck '23, '24 Football '20, '21, '22. '23 Q 4' Inter-4-lass Ifrmtlmll '22 Track '22, '23 ?' lm Sunilll' l'l2L5' '24 WV Club '21, '22, '23, '24 U1 W All-Northwestern Quar- E tvrlmck '23 EQ -ll r V! 22 pl' I If Pl di '. lla l RAYMOND LEHMAN RICHARD MURRAY 5 Inu-r-class Mask--tlmll High School Band '24 f,2 '23 ,H0Ol1lt'l'2lI'lL.3,'S '24 fd Normal '1'raining '24 Dramatic Ululv '24 P3 Svnior Play '24 .W , El ly T' W . I x 3' f 'b 'I'If' fl I I f 'X N 1' i '!' Qu W f H ,ff W -X Q Q Ufyqr, 'Ty WW, fy :ul I V INV ., J .l-G Www- JL M. l Jyxwztlz F Suggs, ,x ,Q-yfvghfgj ffl, W1 h X .1 ,, U ,A ,7 J Q , . 4 Z J 4041 51L-:l,:-m5m:Il.M4L'.m..,-2,.,.f.f,1r:f, vuQ5n1'5if,f.l:f 15 l A l . ,tw 1, ,L MALL' 44 l lm F fd it if gw 7 I il 5a Qi W W! Z v ? YE is W yt. 5 1 il ug Z ji W' Z ll E E, V I 2 17 1 QL -2 U9 rl 53 95: yu ,Q I! ,jx 51 2 1 in UH 'QW4 Il!!! , 576 1 om 'ginwz'-wmaswzeseaisf 63 0 x!AW07.'X'27Y95:llli.3W?2'3W'-1 5 Q29 M31 It RALPH COOPER Mutuiil High School EARL WEAVER Mutual High Soho Hi X 33. 2.3 Boys Glu- Ululi '24 High Sf-howl Hand '23, '24 Nm-iiml Trziining '24 JACK HENSON KEITH VON HAGEN Engle-woorl High School VVic-hitu High School Graham High School 'WV' Flulm '24 Bzisketlrall '24 Faptain Basketball '24 Football '23 Track '24 Boys Glee Uluh '24 Drunizxtic Ulub '24 MUN 2 Novton High School Uolorado l'I't'Il. School County Fair Contest '23 Imomeranpxs '24 High School Play '23 Inter-class Basketball '22 Dramatic Club '24 ol J xx rf, f f ff? 1,4 W f f ' rv 3S 7' Zin 'L' fudlifl M .ULN 1 4 YLLYZJ uf?-Zi ' Af Q M ' W ,gf Aj ' J f .A I' X +V . J .-'L?J'fL-.15fv.l' 6 1 mvwrniixlslltmawh LQ l IB .4 4 '1 '4 rrtrrnw I 1 rua ll 1 m N X 'gi LQ! l gl .M . . it Senior Class History :EH On the morning of September 4. 1920, a bunch of boys and girls, seventy- five in number, assembled in the far eastern part of the high school auditor- Q, ium. Their actions, their expressions and their appearances were very typical 5 of new-born life in Spring A--GREEN. This group of seventy-five had entered upon the planes of higher education and it was indeed a thrill to feel that 71 they were actually in high school. However green they might have seemed the first few days, they were not long in catching the spirit that was dominant lf? in the upper classes. They braved the taunts and the jests of the worldly-wise upper-classmen and soon demonstrated to them that the class of '24 had a glorious future ahead of it. Three boys won letters in football, one in basket- H ball and one in track. Neither were they lacking in intellectual and social ac- Q tivities, because they had set a wonderful standard in these, also. E2 The experience of the Freshman year only made the sophomore year the more successful as the class seemed to be very progressive. Five letters were if won in football, two in basketball, one in debate and five in track. Besides Z1 these honors, the inter-class track meet was won for the second time. This fl record was even far better than the record of the year before. The junior year was also one to be noted. Although the smallest class in school, five letters were won in football, six in track, three in basketball and gi two in debate. Besides having a good record in athletics, the intellectual pow- Q ers were superior as the members secured more A and A- marks than were earned by any other class in school. gg Now the class of '24 has passed its last year in Woodward High School. QC Being its last year. it appears that it wanted to make it a successful one and far better than the previous years. Thirteen men from the senior class were ri, awarded letters in football-the largest number of letters ever awarded to any one class at one time in Woodward High School. Four men were awarded ,aj letters in basketball, and all but one man were seniors that were taken to the 2 state meet at Norman this year. Leota Blaylock took fourth place in efficient Et bookkeeping, James Quisenberry took third place in extelnporaneous speaking, and Orin Burley carried off fourth place in the expert typewriting contest. gl The largest senior class in the history of the school graduated this year L5 from W. H. S.-sixty-two in number. G. M. '24 55 ll, ,,, Iv' V RF el x ZW! 4 , .Q . ,. 5 f .I 2Q.'.Lkf1lC'7 Fil: Qflllfefdlkr--.v.Q..., ',fJ'i1l-iU.'2'MfYtxf'5' .f ...-Jfziai f Ulf A 'IXQX1 I, -g1fNL-gil jk 5 iff Jil If ma ill Z4 I f. UN El' uh 5 d 6 9 fi W 4' 552 512 wi W' el V5 - 1 Fi lil 'fd v- 131 if 21 2 E-17 t ! V5 T. rf uw 123 ni. ,, , . 'Hin ' x , fa- q V' ry E1 5: all ?l AUM .if Wx f'!1!'. l qymwyrfjnkt H l XX' v OIII A ll. 'X .nm 'lv 1,yx Qin. --1.1 . 1- t,,g,,7g,-f 'lift ' 1 5522 0 nxvwAAi'i,sil1ia79 E ' 6 QF t ' F Senior Class Poem He that stops to linger, Let him hear my song Of gallant classmen of '24 Glorious, brave and strong. O' class of mine, O' class so fine, O' class of l24 A thought or line to make this rhyme Is needed more and more. The class of spirit, of pep and thought, A class of leadership, In its battles that were wrought, Failure was given the slip. A class of strong athletes, Ranking to the highest degree, Their deeds, their fame and glorious thoughts Are happy memories of you and me. Fiery debaters, though woman haters That sling their gift of gab, Cooks and waiters, typists and painters, Artful girls and lads. There's not a thing that you can bring Before a mind galore That's not contained, never do they wane In the class of '24, In closing now I'll make my bow And know you'll agree with the rest That there is only one class, among the IIIHSS, The class of '24, the Best! G. M. '24 'N 1 ,Xxl,lI,, ZW? I 'l ' fy 5 ,5 wx j f J ff W , 1 A . ywf ,? fm If U'x,2.wi1 X' ki, A f- A f f A .iffafilx f -hx i A 1, lfQlisiZ4'L7iRfHf I I X -l W . ,ll-mt N Lp..fAffvYf.S1i:f,f-.s. . I W ggi? '1-.f.JZ:jLF2lLLJQIi.Bl' 4 6 1 E? E3i: 5'5f 522: O . . . , Q1 -A' 34 3- JW' NMLESIIMQWJQLBKLT' A W '91 N ir 5 Senior Class Play ll' 6-.1 rl ll if ll 66 , it MISS SOMEBCDY ELSE KA Comedy in Four Actsl V1 Ll' ll? Directed by Stella M. Bloominger Q S- ty F if --A 5 ff . ll :I Convention Hall, Monday, May 12, 1924 if il A , uh --- nf Wi v cAs'r or CHARACTERS Q: Un the order of their appearancej be Qi Ann Delavan, a reduced gentlewoman, manager of the Tuxedobrook Club House-- fl ......................... .......................... H azel Forney Powell A 61 Mildred Delavan, eighteen-year-old daughter of Ann and Jasper Delavan ...-.... 2- , , uf ............. ............................... ....... L 0 udeane Robertson li Jasper Delavan, an elderly scientist ............................... Virgil Scarth ,. QQ Suzan Ruggs, Mrs. Delavan's maid-servant ........................ Della Quickle 61 Constance Darcy, the brilliant young daughter of Harvey Darcy, a multi-mil1ion- Q ji aire mine owner .......................................... Gladys DeLong fig Celeste, a vivacious French maid in the employ of Constance ........ Reba Saunders Ili John, chauffeur to Constance ................................. Richard Murray K Cruger Blaiuwood, Mrs. Blainwood's only son ...................... Robert Meloy 5 Mrs. Blalnwood, a society leader .................................. Pearl Smith l' QF Ralph Hastings, a young crook ................................. Norman Carter + if Freda Mason, a typical society girl in appearance ..................... Ruth Cavitt B if Q nj Bert Shaffer, an enthusiastic but awkward member of the younger set .......... EJ ..............................................-..... Ferdnando Herring ii if Mrs. Herrick, a beautiful young society matron ..................... Jane Murphy Sylvester Crane, a different chap of good family ...................... Ed Brophy 51 Q Alice Stanley, a graceful society girl ............................. Alma Brewster FQ Fay Blainwood, Mrs. Blainwood's debuntante daughter ............ Lucille Roberts F5 N Eh: Detectives ...... Emmett Lucas, Robert Meloy, Dwight Pierson, James Quisenberry, Q Bruce Patrick, Jack Henson, Cheesie Duckworth, Earl Weaver, Hunter Hayes Q Solo .................. ............... .......... ...... E m m ett Lucas til -- -N EQ sYNoPs1s J ACT I.-A small tea room in the Tuxedobrook Club House. Time, the present. lf' 'ig Z! 'S - w ,ll 11:00 A. M. of a day in June. , ACT II.-The same room less stiffly arranged. Ten days later. ACT III.-The same room with tea tables removed. A few weeks later. Evening. Q1 ACT IV.-The same as Act III. Later the same evening. Z' Pi' n , V 'il , Si rg 3 , ' ,xN ,ff 'Ig ' f fs, M .f A .- ', ., ' ' , 1 , 110. Af! ff' K ' . ' Xyhgvv, - -' VH' . midi -T .. aw 'f J J 1a'fP1'!- ff-U-,5Qllll'5.4l4L'.','.x.v.'A ., .--V. m.fu'fZ,Z4+'.sf'l', Q 6 .,' .1 ., 661- oomer , f u y, .., f rn! tn fSi.jfj6E29R1Ql.l3bl' .gWZ7LNlWLE1llxZv7iJL8Si 'E 5 1- 2 it tl in Baccalaureate Sermon Q Ef .-1 gg Processional ............. .............................-........ M iss Hines 2 if America. .................. ................................. C ongregation El 2' Invocation ...........................,.,,-........,... Rev, J. F. Quisenberry all Music .................... .................... ........... L a dies Quartette lj Scripture Reading ......................................... Rev. G. K. Rogers Sermon ............. .......... ................ ...... R e v . Geo. C. Cobb 9 Recessional 2, Q5 Convention Hall Sunday, May 11, 1924, 8:00 P. M. l lf il Class Day Program fc Salutatory W Biography- K Chapter One-Freshman Year. il QI Chapter Two-Sophomore Year. 'H Q1 Chapter Three-Junior Year. Victors Tournament. . vi Chapter Four--Senior Year. Under Sealed Orders. 14 Chapter Five- What the Future Holds. lf Girls Chorus Presentation of Key W El, Response E5 Class Win - I Boys Chorus 1 Climb Though Rocks be Rugged Valedictory :Sf Convention Hall Wednesday, May 14, 1924, 8:00 P. M. 2 Commencement at ff 5 March ....................... ................................. M iss Hines kj Music ........................ ...... Q .......................... G lee Club ,X fji Invocation ....................................................... Rev. Fite L52 Music ...................................................... Male Quartette it ill Address ...................................-................... Dr. McCash 1 Q Presentation of Diplomas ...................... ................. C . N. Cutler 31 'Q Presentation of Certificates .................................. E. H. Homberger Presentation of S5100 Award .... ............... ........... M e mber of Coterie UV Presentation of Fite Medal ......................................... Rev, Fite gl L53 Presentation of Northup Award ...... ...... ............... M r s. L. P. Northup gli Presentation of Gerlach Award ................................. John J. Gerlach A-Q Benediction ................................................ 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'Gp F 21 ii A 2 7 5: ,Q v'-iii? , I R Q 1 2 N25 a S. mba 5: 322, :fvfqggxqxxx v A xi 11z3vJr:i,,..s2sxm -W, ,Rav-Kufi -W M-, , - ,7 N - A' V255 -:m.,ms,xw, 'W . , A 5:5 3. . LYIAXSXQ S , lcxw I I: Q ,W , ,v V . ..-nLL.x.4iQ'Mi5iL2bNL::l77,,ugx A441 , Ll A. I D REID , Mm 'N . qu: ill '-my fy, X 1 f, -4 f f u P+ S:-'-'JfwEJMEe::esss 1 , , 0 I3 Exvwmnmalluzviilvm' 6 31131 P , JL A4 Y1 9 E EW H an EIL H- is af IW! Q' 6' J rf? 9 . wi all ., r, V' if if if nfl 1' E . 1' gl! N fi 4 '3 5 f .li , 5, k ,Qi 54, I ' 5 I 1 . ZW 5 PAULINE FEESE CLESTIA MEYER N 55 GEORGE 1uf'rLEnc:E ALVIN MOORE fi 5 CYRIL NEVILLE HAZEL WATKINS H. LOLA HASTINGS BETHEL TURNAGE W ? A ii fi as EQ UW Z? ii? hi 'A PL' ig ,T rr! LF' 5-N , Eff 3 4 A 1,5 1x.l.l'?P'4:' W 1 f- ff f . , E , f V T Av- ., . . -f, Nw M771 fy! F f I 1 W - ,. 1 , 1,11 WW' ff . K. ll ,ll X ,t?,w 'K ,. Qfi1.xYJ?g , ,g'lynf'Q ., Nfl Wiki: , q Q-,ff - f 1 xg: X- I ,v A Q, 14 x:3iiL759!:'!:f fv:ff g?i 'lX Q' Mifmhmfgnx f' 4 ' Wlllzi. l ' ,qw f H url E V! s Q1'l f f76 Af ., :I om? 1 'lF'mf4'5f'i5l' 1 X lxrvrsiiiyisunllswmw' lo LLM' 0 e r e ' i ll' . . all Junlor Class History if Two years and eight months ago one hundred and three freshmen brought forth to this high school, their books, convinced in education and dedicated to that ij proposition of hard work and mental labor. Many were they, though, who believed in fun, a glorious time over the victories they won. Little did they know of the great task which was before them. if Then they were engaged in a great exam war, testing whether they should re- EJ main freshmen or go on as their brothers before them, realizing that it was alto- Z' gether fitting and proper that they should study hard. , But in their sophomore year they learned to have more pep and always to keep in step. and yet they studied hard. Now they have become juniors, worldly wise creatures, engaged in hard work and minding their teachers who have struggled with them and have noted the change but still help them add and subtract. A The school will little note or long remember what they say here. But it can never forget what they do here. bl The honors they have won, the high school spirit they have shown, the credits ,4 they have earned. And in their senior year they expect to fight even harder, and still more nobly to advance. Q It is better that they all finish high school here, and most of them shall. They ff: have come to tell the world that they've done the best they could and that they here highly resolve to always stand by their school and be true to the colors of W. H. S., ,X that this school supervised by good teachers shall have a good record that will shine and be remembered for ages, and that this school of the students by the students lf for the students shall not perish from the earth. + Q Q R tl Class Poem gi Well, my friend, do you remember Now this school year as it passes The early days of last September Finds the juniors, of all classes, When we juniors gathered in the hall? Accomplishing the goal for which we As, returning from vacation, strive. .Q We would be the great sensation. Though UD the rugged hill we SCFHIHDIG, 51 Were it not for seniors taking all We are never prone to ramble ffl The attention from our section. And at the summit we shall soon arrive. But our castles, in erection, SO, with measured Step advancing, Zi Were not subjected to this kind of fall. F'I'0II1 OUI' Studi'-BS HHVGI' glalwirlg, Behold the juniors,nineteen twenty-tive! V L. H. ? - 'w5r'7.lLL'.4!0L '.'-,-- .,,4. - ., .1 -ft Eli':At 'Afl!5+'.Hb.'W.L:iz2l 1111 .nll..Rll.g4Q.'N 1, Wx N .-1.n. LJ.3lV9igHll':!Ll'4+i.f . 24 ' ' rnxnn , ff P:-uf fsixnexdx 1 , , 0 I3 .glYWJF77W3Illz30J9W3' 9- A:-LA. 231 5 J: Junior Class Play - fl rf -1 as ' as B. Q THE EARLY BIRD 3 L, '- he By WALTER BEN HARE Y 117 Convention Hall . , ll. If Monda , Februar 25 :I ,K Y Y N CAST OF CHARACTERS Q n l' iln order of their appearancel U' 2 WZ K Artie, an office boy ....................... ................, G eorge Rutledge Q Imogene McCarty, a stenographer ............. ........ - - ..... Pearl Barnett E Bruce Ferguson, a clerk in the general offices .............. ---Francis LeRoux Q Cyrus B. Kilbuck, president of the P. D. Q. Railroad ------------------ Henry Pope FR Mr. Mulberry, chief attorney for the road -------------------- Wyman VanDeusen Q 5 Jessamine Lee, the Girl -------------------------------- ------ O pal Munson 2' ml Mr. Barnaby Bird, the boss of Flagg County --------- ---- - --Charles Thomas Mrs. Van Dyne, an agent for the P. D. Q. Railroad ------------- ---- G ladys Baker Tony Kilbuck, the son of the president, just out of college -------------- Tom Lyng I Dilly, Mrs. Beavers' hired girl ---------.--------------- ---- J uanita Bailey Nj Mrs. Beavers, from Flagg Corners ------------- ----------------- F rances Gill Q Rosa. Bella Beavers, the belle of Flagg Corners--- -------- ---- L illian Jackson fb Ei Mr. Perry Allen, a young gentleman farmer --------------------- ----- R ay Haas Mrs. Perry Allen, JesSamine's chum ----------- ------. ---- - - -Pauline Feese 5 R. T .-,Y N Q :fl THE SCENES OF THE PLAY E13 ACT I.-Private office of Cyrus B. Kilbuck. A morning in March. ACT II.-Sitting room of Mrs. Beavers' boarding house, Flagg Corners. -4 4, ACT III. Same as Act II. The afternoon of the same day. l 4 TTT' ? LU SYNOPSIS Q ACT I.-The Bird in the Tree. ACT II.-The Bird in the Bush. ACT 111.-The Bird in the Hand. gl ilu 5, 'Lv .13 Music furnished by--- ---.------------------ --------- M iller's Orchestra Eff .-1 T Z2 E rg Director ------ ---- --------- - - -Stella M. Bloomingey .W , E! fl 'WE 1 lv'-'u , A Ei f fy , 2 A .v. ,,Q,..., sl I ff f V' A Y' ' IW I ' WT 'f' ' 41' - A f -A me f A X -all .Qu Q 1'. X, 1 ,Hu ,rv bmw N mA4IL'mif5f,'...J. A-1 'IM 1 in 1 X 7 xx '11 C 7 rnzmo P gpPh'ifJ?I:g.w1?Jt14if:rm' 6 1 O x W,-WN Sm 22 LLP: ' ' ' Q 'E La U: J 1, EI w Q24 F. ff QQ 54 if 4 H 21 n. .Qu :I ju Ja ff E M QW as I fi. ' , I!! H gf: - I , JA 271, iv? NI 7' . f' gf, Q Ai 5 A , is :Q 'Q W Q I , PH if E3 f .If ,- KZ Q gl. gg , 1, A ff. W2 . A rg 51? 5 214 -V-M PJ 1 5 W , . . 31 ff , , 4 ig K f. 2 a Q? 9 -IQ qyu Wx- 7 'EJ I , yfv q Wlyfv 1:1 w 'H1':,V.- . 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Sophomore Class -----------------------------Jean Cooper -----------------------------Lloyd Laver ---------------------------Bessie Sperling -----------------------------Alice Coover ----------------------------John Herrmg Student Council ............ Richard Dudley and Cleo DeLong Sponsors ................ Miss Russell, Miss Rice, Mr. Young Colors ................................. Purple and Gold Flower ....... Motto ........ ---------------------------------- Pansy ---------------------- Labor omnia vincit Class Yell: Rickety, Boom, Rickeiy, Boom! Rickety. Rickety, Boom Boom Boom' 19 Boom' 26 Boom' 1926 Boom' Boom' Boom' JI' AN COOPER ROY WADSWORTH VP RNON WELLS ROLLIIL HAA9 KENNETH BERG CILBLRT MELOY MARION SMITH RICHARD DUDLILY CLAUD SHAW HENRY BOWMAN IxI+ NNETH MCOIBBON QQ 'B is '?ii5E:f O 5 'Q L XYZ l?,LL'.1Kl'E' 4 Y U ?lLKxI7G?l 5333553 Q is fCx - 1 -L '9 - i 'p ' L ' ,s' - 'A ' ' i,- . -,':' 1-- : ,GX '7i:ffcAv,:lfl::.m: 'iQs.'l-. 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J ,qb 'r:, ' 4 'W T r N' '- W v 56 f , , -.1 V If 'jx ' Avfjsff 2iH17WfJS4i5ZiwmFm:xu-mmm..,gJ,,,,,m,wmewufbzm.: fff' Af'lf'lngTf4 - A25 -Lf - :'f 1 ,gl ji 5 x , . f 1 w Wx 5 1 P 4 N , . 1.1: LJl.y'Vi5!HAi':l, f-1' . P 'ff fI E9 gilifillZZ'.-'A?,U,LkU2.BM' CJ 1 0 14 Axvmwxvsaaxnfswpxw' A Auf P T W A54 W lx: Q ffl El IM E4 :EN if QQ FAY SHELEY GENEVA HASTINGS Q n. '1 ,,. Q, Ulm 4 5 BESSIE SPERLING 5. in 9 A 4? U A K' gli 5 ETHEL ADAMS VIRGINIA STUART A- 'f i. ,ff E f ' P1 ELIZABETH DEAN VERA MAE WELCH 'Vi A if-2 Rf We iff W1 Q CLEO DELONG ALICE coovER 'Di + if B flu Q ni 'W rw C' SA 79 Q13 BEULAH NORTH E11 '1 in E W ai jk :CQ Q2 LU f Lf K5 ff' sl ilf Q4 lil: F5 QL Dk T15 A 2: E1 Aa Iv r M A T M4 ' A -Q3 f:, '1- I A f ff 'If ,. . . ,A AA .V -fukvv -A A ww L1 A , A 4 iQ.'.LKTl1'! DL If f QT JLG'-.-.u..ff .,,,.', .'ffH . 'As ff! ,T 3 '. 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QYBXSNYKZZZCX 1' U VIOLET MODE IRENE Rom-:RTS ELLA LANCASTER 'fK3'7XSNYd MARCELLA KING SIBYL BLACK VERTA GASTON CAROLINE HUNTZINGER 1'UDT2fETilI'3B?' THELMA ME YER 'XYY.'E1'2,3lUrT Q 2J2S?l52'fiZSx ' ' WE 'w KZVQ4 ff f -- f'-ff -,zu , gf , 'N 4 U-..frla ff.' wg w ,Q-f ' , f L L X'1i'lf'iU5'2.f,g-aLm-72tHi1'JlaL,- my. .mf ual? u+'1fl'J7z: 111955211 5.5 1 N Q' hh-xx -1ll.1L'gf:9fL .? r. rm 'N ..1uL' LDfyEQ!xKQW.l'1-1.1 -. Z5 D 13113 , W N?-JTQEJMX sax! 6 1 P U , 0 .gWwf:ww95.lna'w9v:g:' 1.9315 .5 .gi fu! f T? fl f x gr' IIL Q Q E f 5, B1 a, M fl K 9' :J Q nn if 3' 5' , ? Q2 A H. 5 if ff x G5 iff E 11 2' 4 5 x 1 ?' Xa '64 ii gi gf . ,, .J,V L x rf. i 3 1 ua ff ug EC Z3 QQ if N my rg if If F4 .f I 5V , 5 rm 'WNW 1 - XV'- ,' , . 33 Z Z kg If 6 W 'iv' 'L WWW f 4 , 1 A Q ,lf ' ,Jr ff ,fl ...K l' X if , Rl CN Swv' .. 23q:5172ZC11t1214f54i1-ima'xu-zfmm.-,me,,.J .f, mfumeRsfHQQfZ?' ' .cm H' in f,lL.ULXfi4A4'Qv:?QN2'25f..5 ,- ,. Wt lTU.Y'I1'J Ffjiyfii 'E' s .Q :Y F ST 5 .... '4.yI5f,,::g:i:E:E:5: .V ,,. V5.1 . j,!,,4-frm, 'Tfnilg T' 'il A-Ef.':7: 11? F-!.'i'i F ' vb ig bigdgig .gggljf 5 '-'--., ,.,I .- Qksrviifliiitiiiii v3 , O 5 ' 4 if E Y: Qt iii Sf Q 4. li ,W 54 nl tf fl :M . if 1 Sophomore Class History ll, 51 f l , gl In the Fall of 1922 one hundred and four sturdy lads and ,Z Iassies entered W. H. S. to take up the work for a high school ul- education. Our pep and determination to win was equal to 3 our number. which was greater than in any previous year. Ili' 5, Green, I guess we were--that is what they called us but ' QQ in this we were hopeful of improving. We selected as our 9. QE motto, Labor omnia vincit, and on this we placed our hope Q1 for victory in '26, as we have thus far, for we have found that Pg labor does indeed win everything. We went 1009, in the sale it 2 of football tickets, and when it came to basketball and track Qi A the freshies were there. Dick Dudley, our president, helped Q to put W. H. S. in the front by winning many medals in track 21 also breaking the state record in the half-mile race and win- ', ,E ning a trip to Chicago. RQ Our freshman year was by no means lacking in social life, 51 for early in the year we picniced at the farm of Mr. and Mrs, Gettig. Then, too, we greatly enjoyed the reception given us is by the upper classmen. We showed our appreciation by re- 515 turning the reception in the form of a kid party in true fresh- Qi inan style. Sihyl Black, our beauty queen, won second in the I contest and Verta Gaston won first in the popular girl contest. ' Q2 A large measure of our success was due to the encouragement ,N of our sponsors, Miss Russell, Mrs. Rose and Mr. Young. Q Vi: On September 3, 1923, all those who had lived up to our EL, motto again entered W. H. S., another step toward graduation gf' and higher education. No longer freshies, but sophomores, we If still had the honor of being the largest class in school. Again ,Qi we went 10024, in the sale of football tickets, but about the is Q first official act of our sponsors, Miss Rice, Miss Russell and Q H Mr. Young, was the planning and success of a picnic to the ff? QQ mouth of Spring creek. Our yell leader, John Herring, won a letter in football j ,IJ and was elected captain for next year's team. And with Dick , Dudley still going good in track and captain of the 1924 team N Vi we are looking forward for greater honors. Several of the iq boys of our class won numerals and a number of the girls are ,Q l ML 4 :if -I f wg? '51 if W 1 1 5 i iw? 1 A 3 - S ? w Z1 - . - , . ' v '- . .1 V v flliffffll v r 'f.'l' . 5793, 'I - A . V4.1 .--1 -...1c.l. ZJYLIQL. :al v.-. .. .1 -11 Jia. .tx-1 A .-.42-Al 4.1 f .Q M!! -. A XNY- .Lf 1.0 fu Lhffrflh la fl om .Pl-may ggimsiinimfaszvnzseais' 6 1 0 awwaisiwwxtsinissvnvigs' gg ,955 ,:. 5 1 if A, fn F ,, 4 r fe fi :ul fix IM 75 1 stars in basketball. Our beauty queen, Cleo DeLong, won 4'- L fi Q, third place in the contest. f The sophomores are behind every activity of W. H. S. and W we know the class will continue to work in the spirit of true 55 fellowship so that next year we may go one step farther toward the goal and accomplish more for the school we love. 5 4 .J is G. S. C. '26 J 5, , Q1 V, Y 14 B gf 41 u. 4 it it 7 9' ' ' 4 :fi wi 5 Sophomore Class Poem ,A K M The day was heavy and dark, I The hills and waters o'er, When a band of people moored their bark Q On the Woodward High School shore. If f Y ag Not as the conquerer comes 9. They, the true hearted, cameg if Not with the roll of stirring drums ff fi! And the trumpet that sings of fame. I F5 Q Not as the flying come, EQ F9 In silence and in fearg gd 5 They shook the depths of the assembly's gloom 57 With their songs and lofty cheer. 55 i , 5' They were christened freshmen, A PQ As those who preceded wereg But now they're upper classmen 1371 UU And called sophomores. gil K. B. '26 QS nl al? ML' ff: C 'Q ' - + 1? Q w is if 63 5 ea L2 fi '. '55 - . 'IH . rf f I R' N , SA A- f f 1 - , 1 f P 1' 'Xuvayif 'QC -Wvvf gi was f f f . . an Mu:isQPM.i7Q1JLrn-zaeazmu-mbsf.-,..-Q.,W-,m:ffmQ6Hif'1g4.,,'.1m I an W I .nun rr,-xx . 1 -1, lv 'gcozkfff-QYi5.1,11,D l . HN -.., duh f .1 if 5-7 Tw-'I ' ,nmvssilmfeasiwzsamf 1 AWWHBDDWBEIIKZVDBEX1' 39.42 -5 .fi ' v f Wu E I 1 x 1 Q. F1 .Si ,. ug 5x f Q Sf f 1 5 4-QF' i 92 lg Q ? 4 f N 57 s, fx V W ' 6 9' : f :I 2? V ' , Q JL 1 1 6 7 .9 f Z Nl al f ' W . 5 1 V 11 f f E D 'Y X 5 x 1- f Q Q fN fl 21 - 'P N4 n ll Q' 11 Q Q Q .5 El Eff 1 4 . 1 V L qw 1 X. , Q .1 Qx X ' 'fp' -fx i! cg Z Q4 ff 6 V Z If S nn IN x v? WM? . 'ww 4 I V I - 4 'I J 1 I' X N if N S 3 , Ai IM 2 1 i. fV 'g3 'Q ' Q f '- If N! fm LQl'i'5?'J ZZ .f?JlbLQ142.lfsF.l' new M ii? ill :lf , v . lei ii ylb sr' ,. ML rl 64 X, ,. W' .r. 1 lib E gl 47 2 if W EE 25 QP: gl C pl! E? I1 ans 294 M .,, hi 98 -. id 111 F41 , fl! wi 'psf Ki' ri Yv' lil fe QT! x it V i President ..... Vice-President- Secretary- ............................. ..... E va Moore Treasurer ............................... Veva Brubaker Yell Leader ........................... --Herbert Hedrick Student Council .......... Hugh Rawdon and Dorothy Roberts Sponsors ......... Miss Bloominger, Mrs. Rose and Mr. Hardy Colors ..... Flower ....-............................ White Carnation Motto--- Evelyn Gibson. Earl Baker, Attie Lou Gamble, Jack Lively, Eva Moore Lois Bouquot, Lela Byrd, Evelyn Robertson, Alice Secrist, Dorothy Roberts A Tillman Burkett, Myrle Secrist, Maud Haas, Dean Alexander Marguerite Johnson, Marcella Robinson, Winnie Stoner, Blanch Harris, Roxie Johnson Veva Brubaker, J. Coombes, Mabel Borden, Fred Hudson, Garnet Parker gmc' 1 ------------------------------Jack Lively ---------- -- ---------------Earl Baker --------------..-----------Gold and White ------ ---- ------- Virtue before success l Q 4 'J 4: O 3 1 E Nl F-L QUHELXXLZKQS .. S 5' Zimilifiii i ! ,1'!n!n!i!-Q.: s- . - 1.1 V1 fZ!u,-11:12 'finilf 291 lui: - r-. 'nfs ' ' ll 'J - . l.:1 - .I ,:, LC lj'- 1f'.'l' .-.. rl :AT . '.g.g -,ph ,s :'l .i'Ii':l: 1 1-1-:!:1:e.,.!l!nI':e r' . Freshman Class U ?iLiKIQZ1'll 53525 9. 3 'IO'-lm ES' Ufighq :rar fb D-E Born-- Cbr-g l 5 . .gzt N fm Q55 ': .... : ma - , 1Y,'FAQ?iFI?Ja4fCx D9 rf O D' C W U' O O 5 1 'LYUUBNZ' l 'fQXI5'7RSXXdl.I3i llirfillf E S9 '1 o 2. E m U -4 cb m m an U O 5' 97 1 cb an E O -s '1 -.. m WX 12-fi 2524311-IENZQGEJ l WIDE? 3 , L.-9' :EX x S sea S 5 x Ei :zvsrx , j ,- ge, ,wi H414 5511. fm, , , 1 - I ll N X x , . ' .xx 'ff, 'fi 4 N 'si-wmaexmzlsfmx' .gXW7Y?b'WEIlZwPJ9x K ff f M61 f M Aw . rf fx ff: in sl 5 E1 all , 51 ,J U' i E11 , FEW. mx?-TESEWYMV N251 sm HH .exrsvzsxwllan 1 :wav- w?1 -B :eww N29 YA :El , ' Q lx he g Q . F Q E1 rj 2 m 21 sf' E5 n x 5 f' ra . 1 gl K HL . , . EM .If-1'fe4i!EbExE?2EEi +v's4'y +wg,vE5z2x2:m'HffA E. ,MYR T 'xxlnlllf ,. 4 'Q v i f W -, 353 5 w ma ,ff Q W JW1, W1 ff A:sisfZ?rf1E:14f:Y1-zmymzu-mzmy,me,,,,,ymfmmife'1fiQi2'z 1 VMI Lal! Ax JZQQL Ahffifif umjvrq lm D. -N A QL - Wwe-Jmg.wsJvA:Qr1,xm' 6 1 0 9 gwmmgmg F r 1 s X I '7 YE., W'k'5W..TI: fxkgxi-l.Sl'l?DHiEZZ5Z4. g HES-2 515Sf'v8iFE9W SwiXmE.mEivllnQgQg5?x15i+ warg-qguxlf ,-3 A fi! SLQEJ 'X -N X N wi 1 'ESX v 5 l gl xx A U gl .: Q, U 3 5 2 O E. x rv C Q Q S ., :J X Q Z 39 2 Q o X ,1 9, P? 9 9. 3 5 S F Bal 7 :R ua : : 'Q 5 . 2 F' A 55 2-2 5: 91 E Q , .N W H S'-3 5 Q 9 S 5 8 W - N Q- 3 'U 'Q c- 3 O 9 rn co M r-+ h 2 5. NA ra E wr xl 5' 8 if-f .1 ' E 'T Es, 9 1 rg PU xi' . 2 g -sl -- :I fi fn 1, I' , ' x. .- -. Qi sf 92 -I vm -P f f L,' X -wff. V1--X . -4 X , , , , , , yy N 42- sm: .wm:vD'1tz.1ff2xxx,, fm, f nuufm .1u,-Axfyi W K Q LMiqQm5x.,2 :M?lQ ga ,M M Mgmt 'N T' Eli! Mil' H f ' Fi: 55 555 'D ' ' .mal 55 I 5.1 6 1 2 0 JXYWAD1 n if 1 'HU , F 1 I 4 -1 I Pl 'GE'-J' 0EJ'klb335l A W I' v QD sl' 0 Y, 'li . it it Freshman Class History :ff I' E Should you ask me whence this legend, And the shy and gentle Eva. QM Whence this tale of joy and sorrow, Came the small ones and the tall ones, in C With its stories of the Freshmen Came the warriors Coombes and Hedrick , Of the tribe of Woodward High School, Arm in arm with many others. I should answer, I should tell you Came two of the tribe of Dittrich How the teachers all insisted Talking with those of Secrist. ,Q 531 That we write our words in rythm, Came our lovely Indian maidens, If fi That we write our thoughts to music. Came our brave and youthful warriors, ? if From the meadows and the forests, Came the teachers of great wisdom, E From the wigwalns by the river, Rose and Hardy, all of themg W Came the maidens and the young braves Last of all there came the writer be Of the tribe of Woodward High School Of the legend of the Freshmen. ll To the wigwam of the Freshmen. Thus came they to the wigwam of the Q From the northland came the warrior, Freshmen, Q! Jack, the warrior and the Big Chief, To the wigwam of the Gold and White. LQ Came the princess of the Robinsons, And went they all to see Long her curls and sweet her smile. The warriors of the tribe of Woodward gl Following quickly, giggling often, High School 5 Q Came she of the tribe of Harris Battle on the great field of football. ml Arm in arm with Gamble's daughter, Went they all to the party W Ei Laughing, chattering with each other. And learn't a heap of knowledge. QE Next came Dean of Alexandria, All yelled the war song loud and lofty wi Talking with he of Buchanan. When the warriors of our wigwam 1 iq Came she, the tall and stately Veva, Battled for and won the trophy, I She the leader of the maidens. All made pennants and horns Q :QQ Came, also, one studious Ruby To help fight the warriors of Alvag QQ Followed quickly by little Dorothy. All helped our lovely Dorothy, 3 QQ Both of them excell us Princess of the tribe of Roberts, In studies and in grace. Win the contest of the maidens. 5 Came the youths and maidens of the Proud is the tribe of Woodward High country School g gl! Around Woodward and from Churchill. Of the youths and maidens of the Fresh- lj Next in line came our little warrior, men Q2 Earl, with his smiles and laughter. Of the wigwam of the Gold and White. ill From the distance came two others, 1 ji Lovely Dorothy, queen of maidens, M. H. '27 fi ti -2 fl Qi Class Poem L51 E gf: I am proud to be a Freshman I like to wear the White and Gold f,2 And with the Freshmen standg That stands for Freshman triceg Q Full of pep and vigor, I'd stand and fight with all my might ,Q Waiting for command. To prove what we can do. M. W. '27 a S? a- .1 'll eff? :V N X H4 , f ,. , 1 l F i -wel: as use ff I . t. J.:fsufmdlfely:twaeailu-uafrf.-,..,:,,,.--,f.1:ffwm?s1'm5',1m is f A H,-mx iIIles4A:o,4Wf22fti.l.D1? 5 w E f R Q F ,znl n1Jvx: s11x1.l 6 Bmw CW, g':gT5'f- 'I F ' - .w Yu 35225 Clue 1. .,- 1 0 0 AWWHPDDYBEIIAEVDWW 35 -...T A, -- yy I RON C L ,1 x :..,.r'vf.xl FIHIZD 6' 0171 f EMFEJ f3fa2,w1.1::n,sm' 1 0 Axvmwwxsunawawgi, 25 W Lt U1 JJ J N I Z4 F. . ,1 I n, 'Uh .fy x 4 7 4 ll! 1 45V - W: H ? 3: M w. if il' Q 6 V N4 u. 1' L1 54 M: ' 1 f if W , 51 1 FL , X HR j I fl 4 e P2 fi ' fsl ' 77 Q 2 lin ' x 'Q Lia Q , ga , xf' gm Q Q31 fx f E? ? az My? , 1 f ' 1 f A Y .N X ..r W rv fp f 4 ff W ... M-vw f rf? - r VNLM- 4 A. , meg f . Z! 'q1?'fW4fb4af'Li1-m:w.t01fH4Dm..1.e .,,.-.,f.w,1u,W?.Qsf'i'15gfQ' x .Q H im ff, 49 1,15 I f 1- v 1 x A 4 41 9 'll .1 1 1 M -s rz:3t6lFf?'LiQ1f.'-fs, - P fiiil il' figfwlgfibl' 6 1 -sri' if .iwwfmsrrsaluzmlrg . . .. x 25 31:55 .i'. .-V ' .tl Q2 ll! if lx il F in The 1923 Football Season 5 E7 F M The 1923 football season opened with nine letter men back for work, with QE an increased number of new candidates and prospects for a splendid schedule. Ten C games were listed on the Boomer schedule, which included some of the best schools ull of Northwest Oklahoma. Petty was compelled to get his team in readiness to start the season in three weeks. For this reason part of the season had already passed before the Boomers hit the right stride. They were at the height of their L training at the time of the Alva game. if It must be conceded that eleven men and a coach were not the only cause for K, an undefeated team. Neither did the seventeen letter men and the coach bring it about by themselves. But an unlimited portion of the praise must go to the boys E! who were faithful every night, toward the cause of making a winning team for W. 57 H. S. Better known as the scrubs, the following boys deserve a great deal of U credit for their willingness to at all times do all in their power to bring victory to fx the Boomers : James Quisenberry, Bruce Patrick, Jean Cooper, Bob Pierson, Ray Q, Haas, Charles Owings, Bill Jones, Herbert Hedrick and Henry Pope. 9: . QE 'gi ill .K H TB M ' I XJ W vi ls' O. A. PET TYJ OHN CPettyl MARVIN PEMBERTON CMikeJ Coach Line Coach 5 Petty has for four years made a This was Mike's first year at W. Q name for Woodward High School in H. S. but since he entered the realm of E9 Oklahoma football history. Crowning Boomerland he has made an unlimited ki h I . ' number of friends. As line coach he ,4 his coaching career, with the making helped put the boys through to Buch an ?. Q of this year's undefeated champions, he extent as can only be measured by the ' u gf has set a record that few schools have improvement the team itself showed. ' attained. Two defeats in three years, Coming to Us from Oklahoma A- and M- 22 not a single defeat on the home gridiron Sggegebat tsttliuwatgpi he endeavored to QQ in three years and two years winning ga' ou e am It on of an undefeat' 23 5 K1 ed team for every Boomer. The team V gi the championship of Northwest Okla' was left in his complete charge practi 13 im' l. ,. ' fi homa' Speaks Well for Petty in be' cally the last two weeks of the season, R ing able t0 get the best Out of h1S in which time Mike proved his ability Q men. to govern the boys. Iii if ll! ,fl , M1 151 ' M'- f 34 1 f 4 .xx Ui, f'Y Q! A - Q - .ca ' f ,ff 9 . mv if f f.. 5' I 'rlVxi 1 1 '? wall f7.:vFmak,04':-.i:-memfxu--uzgfg-,-..,.-1 ,mfm.ffZ7reKieU,pa.'nn f fam f' .nxt 's'Kf9f1X -4. lL'l.au41l..-w,0Y!f .mn uffvfnfx I M' , x, N-nm N 63 I ZLL., O 0 Awwmm:L'S1n1a'v:2w,i, W 5 4 491 A H' f Q 'I W . E9 Q fi :Th 5 1 if Q' ff' A 5 0 ? in 4 gs 7 ti 5 .vi M , .. 4 ITM ff x 1 Q f 1 P i ffm Z1 .LQ rf ,-1- M sx - J 9 3 S ug 'HJ I Li f F? , ' 1 I .4 4' try iw 'I xx-' l .ya ' - ,X ,IA W5 , , W 5 M u Y 93 f 6 1 Ai N 'tim 'N Q , f 4 ,ff f .. V ww. if 01155 , .WH-Afi 'AM QEW W Q ' p 'J1f'f. fi?.wav eZi1I: f1?'Z,,f-m,fmmfwz.A4-,.u..,f .M,-,f.wffui2JieYC4e'1g3.?ff?' gffiiggfx 1 uf ufga ff I9 A515 xx AT -7 F 'Q W Q KF, if 2 .4 Q, xg! Zi , is 61 si fx W1 A , w K UL. A - x E 'll-mt N .l1uL'L2fy7liE1y.lKl.!'1-1.1 - 'FE'-Dff0EJMQQiQlE3Bl' 6 -I 0 AWWXYPYYBEIIAQVBBS' W Q I, gf iff 5 H . tl VERNON WALKER--Quarterback-Captain Q 414 r in lg Grannie, playing his third year of stellar football for W. H. S., made an ex- Q2 cellent leader for this year's championship team. Backing up his experience by a 2 fighting spirit that could not be stopped, he led the Boomers through undefeated 'Il to their second championship. Weight 155. 1. in 5, I7 l, . If JUNIOR PETTYJOHN-Mascot 2? v, Junior has indeed inherited the football fever from his coaching daddy. He Q2 14 was the team's unanimous choice for mascot. In years to come may he also aid in Pls carrying W. H. S. through to victory. 61 1 4 l if DWIGHT PIERSON-Right Half-Manager if Ei ' 1 Dwight could always be counted on for a good gain. The speediest man on thee k ..- 7 ' l W team, he was usually gone before the opposing team could form their defense. 5' weight 140. M JOHN HERRING-Right Guard-Captain-Elect 7' -ef 'E M The election of John as captain for next year proves his worth to the team. . Built close to the ground. like a big underslung car, he was able to stop any back 5 that opposed him. weight 165. 3 5 E W GEORGE KELLER--Right Tackle-All-State Team sf ,s sy! 5. Wllenever Al let loose his 220 pounds of bone and muscle, opposing hopes M of victory went skyward, and some individual toyed with stellar constellations. Af- Ze L ter four years of fighting he gained the coveted goal and was picked by the Daily L ,L Oklahoman as an All-State tackle. Weight 220. A it DC M1 155 WILBUR MILLER-Fullback-Manager-Elect Tl. H. .TQ Opposing teams found Burr all that the name implies-a hard hitting plung- er, one of the hardest and surest tacklers on the team, and when he hit, someone fi stopped suddenly. Weight 167. - rf. 4? 5- 4 .1 fi 'WO 1 X 'I,'l'1 K kia I R X N ik if ,U -f , -. . ,.-1. ., wb' 1 rms ff f . W dr:vilsaifilitlvr':tr-mtfmu-uziff.-.-,.He,l..at,::1flmmeYsfli14i',,rm 1. am 'IQ . ,sit 1 .. -xx lf. L'l,e.s9AL44a'f,.e25Ad,.f.:l L hfgfm IL 'X L' 2211 U -.lv-my , g?1IcEJZ:,4wwuzL4:Qx1,x1' 1 Avwygmfxswxallxaw , .4 --f --- W- --- F153 XI L E723 NXXDTB' EN?-X ifliil 9'?Yl31iSi EVEZL EZLTK NL-'NXIQRBE .A ICX fl EiZQ6N5!L5BN1?lH21.kh.:5'..XW '23 445 R' f 22 f Ea' Qi Q1 11' HD, ax Q4 3 mg VH N 1 f 97 2 4 :sl ' , M9 C' H 2: 5 ' , - 4 fm, Q45 LV id f Z 1 LIT JJ. ' 1 ai rx Qx gy if YU , Q -7 l . . 'X 'un' , 7,2 rg , FU N A ' I 'I 1 ' gi 1 f R' f ,I ' Y N I,-Gyn . f y 5, VI' 'f'fL Fz -- - ,- b , ' A -- riff' ' ' 32 f ' H f '- I f . M ' 2Z.9 -.'19f.17lE9! :Lff-nu-w.2Ll1'44L'.w.v.,-E .W--,f.'wfu:Q4fu!iff:pr'.1 A lufflv-.X Q' -,-hx ULQSKL NJ li x t mm N .dM.n:flvnlE?L1w-..,. - 23:2 5 15, 6 1 o omer rg? Ll. .I f sr' fd il RALPH HOLLINGSWORTH-Ri ht Half 3 'U' r Q Playing the best football of his high school career, Holly was one of the Q 'll' main reasons for the Boomers going through undefeated this season. When he :fi alll Ti 7 carried the ball over for a touchdown against Alva in the last few minutes of play, gr, 'ji' his name went down in Boomer football history. Weight 145. 5- l' at 5 J ll. 1 TJ 'gf' HUNTER HAYES-Left Guard ,, . 'A fy ' f uk There is only one thing he likes better than gabbing -that's football. Hunter M - E W won his first football letter this year and deserves praise for his efforts. In every if play, or under it, and yelling for more. Weight 160. D' ,rf If t 7' il 9 Q ED HEDRICK-Left Half-All-Northwestern Team ri Ed, the smallest man on the team, was the giant of the offense. He was E 6 picked for first place on the All-Northwestern eleven, by many of the coaches as one K, f- of the best backs in the state. VVeight 125. A vt i3 Aw .p I if V5 LEROY WEGNER-Left Tackle f Ulf 4. N4 IC Pluto will be remembered as one of the boys who helped save the day against ri Vi QQ Alva. Playing his first big game, he came through like a veteran, not one yard be- ing made over him. Weight 170. Fi sf T Z M PL Tl LEO BONIFIELD-Center fl' H sy! u -it Last year Barney said: I am going to help beat Alva. He lived up to his 2 reputation. One of the most consistent players on the team and willing to do his 1 51 part at all times. Weight 150. fi 4 -A 5 Q24 iii VIRGIL SCARTH-Right End , .fb Scarth developed into one of the best ends the school has ever turned out. A fast, heady player and a demon at snatching passes from the air, many times he f' ' I' Rf helped turn defeat into victory. Weight 150. H W lo, gi ' f It - ' ,VI I g K fy .1 .. SA 'ff' 1 I 1 I P, f . '- Q' 'rNV'v't 'ff WQVQZLI me ff f . .. M 2 - 3,515 fi.:1'ne24.611513zlzlmaamlx-414z,ff,.-,...:.,.l.-,f.wwmef-sf'1.g4.,:fm -5 ra :xx .CIN g4Jei2?ifNL.Jtl.l 1 1 k W .xl K Eli 1 l f M. H ..v1u.' 11-1-Lf . gg4rf.Ef'Jz:.-fwzfzvL::Qnm' 1 14 4xvw'w'va1na :w MJ: P X' y ' ' yi -- Q if TV I 5: 11 H1 A , A ,A sz ,, Q wif 2' L Wg 52 2, f Q- V 2 M 27 Q' F W' vl' 1 , A fi L9 iii' Vi' ' 5 ik fx ,Y 4 . ka at at 4. sf' Q' W' E ., N FFL ,ny if 4' L? 79 1111 A 7 3 J uf! T 59 Nz- 3 wi 'S if Ll av 2 as f 51 ' X X' I,'l 1 5 as f f 4 , A: X -Q fff H 94 f ,ff f ,..,, , A , , - ' , 'Y , 1-C WW 1 Ev wif f . ' 4 f .Y I' C 79.115-5'!J'71.1I' 704,12 .' 4Z!.'.Xuf1??M.n1.--J N511 HL':i'2Z'Y,txi9'Ui'1l'L.7 .x ' Q A .'.'iKX 1 J X49 Lf I Mm 'N ...M f.n:5MiQ9'.lif1A,'-.-1, .- 45 f K H 1 1 1 x 4 a rxmrn , P' si'-'J' tblblfdbbil 6 1 , , Ii nxvwfswwxstlllavfws' Q e ly En: JJ, JACK HENSON-Right End l li! Henson was at first a stranger in Boomerland but soon proved himself capable if of producing the stuff. He won his letter by his defensive work at end, as most 5 opposing backs found Jack one of the hardest men on the team to get around. Also ff, D at the receiving end of a pass Henson could always be counted on for a good gain. 5 weight 150. gg UN S Q J , rg if JOE T. INNIS-Center , ' I. X if One of the best centers ever turned out of Woodward High School and the Q: wonderful secret of the Boomers' defense. A terrific dive, a. deadly tackle, a thud, if 4 a loss of five yards, and you have a mental picture of Joe T. in action. Doesn't f talk much-just plays. weight 165. - A is Si' lm 5 ALVIN MOORE-Left End pg 'Ill L- 51 It was Abby's toe that defeated Cherokee--nuff sed. And when it came to IL' passes, they could always find a resting place in those long, crooked fingers. Weight 7- -5 ff Q 176. ,lk ffl. VN A if MILLS RAY-Right End N3 is rv Mills was a good defensive end and proved his worth to the team in the second Le? game of the season with Freedom. Seeking to cut down the interference first, he S gl many times aided the Boomers second line defense to throw runners for a loss. lui Weight 130. K 7, , gli G W . Ei CHARLES TUCKER-Right Guard r gg E1 21 if He is the other boy who helped save the day against Alva. Going in at right f gr guard, he plowed through mud and slush, cutting down offensive players like, a 'l F3 demon on the warpath. He completely routed the foe. Weight 196. lg QE Q: if FERDNANDO HERRING-Left Tackle fi L, rf: Ferd played his third and best season of football for W. H. S. this year. Al- E fi ways a fighter, shifting here and there, he was a consternation to any opposing team. 23 ., , xr Weight 168. Q bl ly 5' H I X , ix A4 A X' .QQ '-' ' liz, I 1 I , , X-, . Ry' , -V -WW ll WLTZM -if 0115? ' X W .. iflrJf aKl A' fl viztillfr-214'2,41-ml:-22'Iu-119ZLfr.-.U..f? maltw:iZKli4'X'fi'fm 1 fs 2. hir. on A 1 --al 'W . rfgfflf , 0171 52-at N crrfviihi ff- 5. flrfvwz.-ffsixwacarm 1 0 'nxrzvmisxianstsfwmi' 4 if il SEILING AT WOODWARD The Boomers were anxious to begin the season and were over-anxious for the scalps of the Seiling gridsters. It was a well-played game as a starter for the Q season, both teams using almost all that the short training period had provided. Nevertheless, W. H. S. was triumphant and the game ended to the Boomers' credit 25 to 0. U x FREEDOM AT WOODWARD Q-A When the Freedom football team marched on the field arrayed in red and Q white. little did W. H. S. expect them to be such a worthy foe as was later the re- ' sult. Beginning the game with eleven second team men, a change soon had to be made. Although the change put the entire first team in action against this gritty bg little bunch from Freedom, we could not score. At length at the close of the second 51 quarter the Boomers scored a touchdown but failed to kick goal. Coming back the second half the teams were both desirous of scoring. The greatest portion of the third quarter was played in the center of the field, but in the it last quarter Freedom pushed he ball over the Boomer goal line for a touchdown F' and they. too, failed to kick goal. This tied the score and soon the sound of the 4 timekeeper's whistle closed an eventful game in W. H. S. football history. Final score: W. H. S. 6, Freedom 6. 6 WCODWARD AT WAYNOKA Determined to make up for the week before, W. H. S. gridsters went to Way- ia noka with blood in their eyes. They showed a marked improvement and, although the first half ended with nothing to either tean1's credit, the game closed with a 2 score of 13 to 0 in favor of W. H. S. qt The receiving of passes, both long and short, by Scarth and -Pierson and the broken field running of Hedrick were the features of the game. Waynoka's fullback starred for the opponents. Q, KIOWA AT WOODWARD Kiowa had been setting a splendid record since the first of the season and a battle royal was the expectation of W. H. S. and a battle royal it was. With 24 two or three inches of water covering almost the entire gridiron, both teams went ' into the game with the determination to win. It could hardly be said that this game was played by quarters, even though these intermissions were observed. The same continuous see-saw of both teams was taken up at the beginning of each period. In the beginning of the third quarter it often seemed as though one of the Boomers would break loose, only to go plodding into a sea of mud and give way to a tackle that would send both runner and tackler k sliding several feet. Kiowa's runners took practically the same chances, many Q times, only to be stopped by the same obstacles. Z' Even though little progress was made by either team during the game, it was , 5 . 'I,'lI ' fybf I ,il .t , , W-gl ang: ,ff J . Zlliffltriff-.11t',aivkl4L .'w, - ,t....f ., .fr-ff 'ci-QLE?fQi+'1 :l2fFi2'2i -Ax its PETE , 97517 Agjjh y f f gxx-'xr-' l . an N Y fa 6 1 G : h A., O .iwr,im,s1luzvn,s hard fought. It was a man to man battle, as very little football science proved ef- fective on a field of this kind. Many fumbles and a great number of incompleted passes occurred. The final whistle closed the game with neither team scoring. ALVA AT WOODWARD In one of the most exciting and most spectacular games ever played on the local gridiron, Woodward High School defeated the highly touted Alva team 7 to 6. Woodward received the kick-off and by line plunging carried the ball to Alva's 15-yard line. It looked like a touchdown in the first five minutes of play but a fumble on the first down lost the ball. Alva tried line plunging but could not ad- vance and was forced to punt. Woodward tried a forward pass which was inter- cepted. Alva tried the line again but could not gain. Chet McClain then dropped back and kicked a goal from placement. During the second quarter Woodward weakened and Alva pushed the ball up close enough for Chet to send another field goal between the uprights. The half ended with the score 6 to 0 in favor of Alva. Woodward took the ball at the beginning of the second half and plunged to Alva's 20-yard line but lost again on a fumble. Twice during the third period Mc- Clain tried field goals which missed by inches. During the last quarter the Boom- ers started that never-to-be-forgotten drive for the goal. They took the ball on their own 20-yard line and by the work of Hedrick, Miller, Hollingsworth and Kel- ler carried it to Alva's eight-yard line. The first down netted a yard and the second down failed, then one of the neatest passes ever pulled, Hedrick to Hollingsworth, allowed Holly to go over for a touchdown. Ed Hedrick kicked goal. The game ended two minutes later with the score 7 to 6 in favor of the Boomers Every man on the Woodward team played like a veteran but a few stars stuck ou tabove everyone else, as they do in every game. George Keller, playing tackle, and Ed Hedrick, left half, were the two individual stars of the game, while Hollings- worth ran a close second. Whenever the necessary five yards was needed they de- livered the goods. The tackling of Miller and Innis was also a feature of the game. Every time they tackled a man he was taken back in the direction he came from near- ly as fast as he started+-and they didn't always have a soft spot to light. The line was a great revelation to the Woodward fans. Tucker and Wegner, playing their first game of football at tackle and guard, covered themselves with glory. Woodward clearly out-played Alva during the entire game but fumbles and hard luck at times kept them from scoring. W. H. S. completed 24 first downs to Alva's 9. Alva was within Woodward's 20-yard line only once during the game, when they picked up a fumble, but they could not gain an inch, and a place kick failed. Chet McClain, Alva's fullback, was the star of the visiting team, kicking two perfect placements, one for 35 yards and the other for 25 yards, while his punting kept his team out of danger nore than the defense. Carrier, at end, and Jones, at quarter, saved their team from defeat several times by cutting down the runner ahead of Alva's goal. M 'I l3kl ': I , , A S ', 1 'V' - 'f it 4' 2 ' 1 ' . , 1. , l, f if ?.'1lz3Q'lLt'Y4D'r.'.u1--?- .rf -ultlflf fifglwikgv .lcdlial ix K A A .MPXX A ISR I 2 tmwi IH M. N a.fh.5f 1f1,'-.st. EFIPEJZ:,-ffsztmtdfzrrlti' 1 Jvmwsrxallmww-, '71 2.7 -' ' 3:4 :Fas .::'. .. if N X. lf! VNV Jn' :ff M FJ PV 'f fi it '4 if. . I1 at at ill 1211 mu ,. 49 Q4 U milf si V4 V1 ,il if W fav. 4 we IW 2 W gif 'tr D, 594 9. V, bi ld 3: yi N! : , 1lI2 tl 5, pw All mn' f- t . ,. ., 31 F2 Dil it il Ji M ,f ' . in WOODWARD AT FREEDOM Once before we had played Freedom to a 6 to 6 tie, and everyone knew that this game was to be a peach--and it sure was. It was a fight every inch of the way and the way seemed mighty long, Woodward went over to win, and they did, but it was no walk-away by any means. Both teams went after victory with a vengeance. There wasn't any excuse me stuff pulled. It was hit the line with every ounce of weight and determination. Fast? I should say so. Freedom made a score of 7 by a touchdown and a goal, while Woodward made its 8 points by a touchdown and a safety. So the memorable game ended Freedom 7, Woodward 8. CHEROKEE AT WOODWARD The high school teams of Woodward and Cherokee met in combat on the local gridiron in one of the fastest football games of the season. The championship of Northwest Oklahoma was at stake and Woodward won by a three-point score. Many of the finest plays ever seen in Woodward were made by the boys of both teams. It was a game in which the result was a matter of doubt up to the final Whistle. Cherokee led the game with a touchdown in the second quarter, giving them a lead of six points. Woodward then followed with a touchdown in the same quar- ter, so that at the end of the half it stood Cherokee 6, Woodward 6. In the third quarter the Boomers scored three points with a placement kick made by Moore. It was indeed the kick that saved the day and was one that was good for easily 45 yards. Cherokee failed to score in the third quarter. The fourth quarter as well as the third was scoreless. The game .ended with the ball in Cherokee's possession on Woodward's own 17-yard line, first down and ten to go. The record of the game is as follows: First downs made by Cherokee 14, by Woodward 15. Total yardage gained in scrimmage by Cherokee 21115 yards, by Woodward 201, yards. Penalties, erokee once for 5 yards, Woodward 5 times for 32 yards. Kickoff, Woodward 3 fo average of 41 yards. Only three punts made during entire game-twice by Hedrick of Woodward for an average of 16 yards and once for Cherokee for 22 yards. Final score 9 to 6 in favor of the Boomers Captain Marsh was individual star for Cherokee and Hedrick for Woodward, although. Hollingsworth and Keller were very consistent in gaining ground. JET AT WOODWARD This game was played as the result of a challenge by Jet. Both teams put up a hard fight for the victory but neither were winners. The teams both were in very close striking distance of each other's goal at several times. Each team suc- ceeded ln making one touchdown but that seemed to be their limit. 'N f , 'X ,' I fix? 1 72 . fy My W, 1 1 , . , 1 f ..., Q 1 ww? af 'I QE Fl! 'sl'Y, ' me ., nw. .A 54 . M-an N ..,.l- '22 23- Zio .-1. - sf-w-rwaeazixzepznx' 6 1 0 0 nwwmzaxialwwus :4?.-EL .iz .L W. H. S. 25--- W. H. S. 6--- W. H. S. 13--- W. H. S. 0--- W. H. S. 7--- W. H. S. 8..-- W. H. S. 9--- ----- -------------------------------------------Seiling ------------------------------------------- -- Freedom --------,-----------------------,---------------Waynoka --------------------------------------------------Kiowa - -----.-----.---.----...-.----.-----.---....-..-.- Alva --- --..------.-----.--.------..------------ -- Freedom - -.--------.-.-------.-.-...----.--------.--. Cherokee W. H. S. 6 --------- ..------------.-....--.-....- -.......--...- J e t W. H. S. 13 --------------------------..--....----...--...------ Carmen W. H. S. 13 ----.- --...---.--.-----. ...--.----.------. A l umni W. H. S. 100 Opponents 3 W. H. S. 12 -...--- ..---...-----...----...-....-..--......--.-.- S upply W. H. S. 52--- ...- ---.....----.-..-.-.-----.-...----.-.---. S upply W. H. S. 64 Opponents Vernon Walker ..--...----.-..- When you walked out, somebody else walked in Dwight Pierson --------.------.-.-----.----.---..---.-.--...---. Satisfied John Herring ------ -- -.--.----..---.--.. I cannot bear my Burdens alone Wilbur Miller .----.----- ..--- ..-.-.-..- ' ' You've made a wild man out of me Alvin Moore .--.---------- ---....----.-.--- ' 'You gotta see mama every night Virgil Scarth ----..---.-.----.-.--- , --...---.-..--..-.-... Aggravati11' Papa Jack Henson .----.-----. ----..------------.. ' 'I can't find the sweetie I want' Leroy Wegner --....----..----...-..-....--.-.-.....-..-. Down on the farm' George Keller -.----.-------..---.-. --...--.. -.-.-. -..- ' ' L il' Liza Jane' Ferd Herring -.-..---...---.............---.--.....-.........-. The Sheik' Charles Tucker ---..---....--....-.--...-.....--.-.---..-...-.... Freckles Ed Hedrick --..--.-...-.. , ..-.-.....-.--....-...- ' boy that girls forgot' Ralph Hollingsworth .... -..----..-----............-...---. ' 'Alcoholic Blues' Hunter Hayes --..--.... -....-.--.--..---..--.----.---.-.--.. ' 'Lovin' Sam' Leo Bonifield--- ---. ..-...- ...-...-...-----.--..- ' ' Barney Google' Joe T. Innis --....-.-..... ----..-.........--.........-.. ' 'Dream Daddy' Mills Ray .--. .... ..... -.....-.............. ' ' R ead 'em and weep ' ' I Wye . . s zf f f 4 fe ff? 1--Mq+,,w W' 'rw 1' 102' WAI 2 ff aff? - Wm? A . .V yd 5 1 .L ff- -1. .'1dl.1i2.lU. ML'. :.u..f: .., -en-lvl-I.-!J.A..ix-L .1. LL i.:..x A .. -xl 4 --A XNY.4.L.i'Z1? 1.14 l l C76 1 I comer 'El 1 7 Q-'SXf?Y lg EW?-T l'li77E3f?fJ1'XXW E Q, 5 iT x: I nr U U 5 EF-Kai: IX ' .Vllll FII' 4 L G if L5 .. T5 M 52 H-flfxxEqGlX5ix13m kg gx xqq X -EE .1 24 fl, L4 1 7 111 ' UZ 'Z -':rf'f-Q - , - 'f -4 :A :x,w,xx1i.,Hb, -1 xfii-N::.57s,. :Vx V 4 -.,,.- ,J,,...xfX rmubfua 'x95S'E!EN?-,Q X, gg, X N .. x XJ SEX XJ Ex -x 'szx:' E ES N39 :5 ' Q Q :QS :ggi 14 is S N kg? xr X ., 2 A x . 5 x -' A 'H , 'L,iQ -gl: , 2. . X 1 QW? :, I .Y - A xefziQpg4,,u.M,5-Y . . -xwwv U 1 f AGE J .DT 'Qflf-K' 4 -X-- 1 A Aly Q I Q' r .4- 1 LK4 -1 1 H011 1 . 'N . - L95 Cliff. ,- I f A L, wh, v Q Q Q fu wx S? Mar.: 2 is A NF Q 5 5 fo 'T Q KC N3 1 - , .. lm Ti' iq ml 23 i f ' fl -1 4-. 1-25 Q . 2 W! - 5 -' 3631 f ii-1?T. i+:1 4 S5if'59i:'fF3:. fl: 'TJ . 'Y' ' 3 Q ' 9 E7'Z:7i.' 3' f 61 17 ff? ' '!4 :Ff'lQ 'f'5'2i:9-Ei'? Tf Fffl2'f f-f- .i.if'3'f f -f Q 5 ? ',.4A .. -. 5 If . 1' 1 ' 5 Q1 Zzzjf .gig .Sl -L. ,. A4 A l , -2 g' ,525 A A ' ' . '4 t1 .. ,'Q, P- ,E Lfsjg -Q 7 '-,' Q- ' I ul f , 1? f A V' if if 11 ' 1 , .- ' ---7 4 1 V 1 fyjgilfiiffjv ' , , fag-4:.f:::::Q:K:32ffa12e.':ff51:::1r4-mi, , . q uf ,.,. ,',,.,q,,,x.'-:Fiserv'nl --nu, .u,u uw, 1, N fg 5,1576 :-1.31 . .QL :Y-1-rv wiggzgfzis pg!! Eg I-3.-,'1p.5:w,J ? Q 'f if r u l ' l1ix Q' - Gi f X ' '-' jf NE! 7 ?Q':: ' ug v .V f ' F M - 6 5 wguwmf-if 1 ms ,Wx F N faux 9 A f W? 1, r -nl A .74 - 1 fl Qi UW! ,g f EJ Z7xx,5XM:lfl1lll111 fm.,, MI . x , R4 W lnff10p,.a,,.Lf KX, ,,i1, fMff'ill1,2fll f if Mia! E, 1 Q ha 5.1 Q ' lr: 24 ,J ..?. 3' fl f 1 ' . -17, E3 Q f 1 E as ae' X V 11 H? . ' L 1 Q: 3:19 f ' ' QE L 7 rg 'X 1 ' 52121 ' ' Ia V 'Qs' Mx gui? , 4. ?L .vigwji I' 14 ff .-ww mf' ' 'E 3 U .-Ama' 'B , , l I 4 M V.A-A V 5 IL Q 5 . Nxxlflff K L! cg Z Ra fm ff W W N I 'N x i WQWYZ ' 'W lkrv 4 , I ,,,. u 'lj I X LN 'x x' :' 17 ,,,. , 4,-Qf:1fmW?T 1517 f S',lf HI HZKLE I A- ff luis Mm 'N . ,mf L1ly'A'Y2?Hki'I!f --xf . 4 rgrs-117 6 B F -N..-1 ,,:zfasm24:-'seam 1 , WwW,EMm , h , - - WY Q 7 6 L . comer n I Q rx 3' 'H if Q ll! Z 2 L 2' g 71 'X Q A 11 Q Tj M lu 1 K 4: 41 u .. if' V 5 K ?' Q . I-Q f QE 4 ni mm .id ga L1 -1 Q v 4 is pil fl W1 Q J , lzfg Hi Elf ED ' M K! K? F' 4 fx E! N A WWW a f I f 4 f 'f Q 1 f' W f I I N w 'F' 1 fy 5 'V l , -1 . flue? ' 4 - Q U M 'MQW f ' ' , Y :T , 3 Alrwigwflzi-'lE'?ZZ'1.7117-WJn1F.Q!DhAv-1JS,W.-'Q Xl' ,W -XY HI Wm! Q YQ? ,U . 1 A , - w , F? ii ,.. T1 x . hlmt N A . din' Llff!S7i?6y.x1'!il'1-1.1 - Elisa-1Jfmasiv,v4:aw.i' 1 0 I3 WZ7:lN7WBElln5'PI5DIgT' I,-' , , .LEW R-LLQ P S4 QE m if r H E. A. HARDY, Coach r' it If ? M Hardy has, for two years, given his best toward making a winning basketball Z-3 team for W. H. S. Considering the fact that six boys and four girls who helped W compose last year's first teams were lost by graduation, the task of turning out a victorious team from new material was not to be expected in one year's time. Hardy W is small of stature but mighty in word. 53 J 21 I, 119' :Z Yi 4 W4 IV' 2, Q1 6 ew in 4 3 'l 2, Q tg E W- , Q ig if' ff ef S ! If vt si W rf' Gt if ef U .I si Z? 931 MARVIN PEMBERTON MISS RUIE SENSE gs BJ Assistant Coach Assistant Coach 1 53 Mike again helped W. H- S- to aD- Her winning personality paved the Deal' in the athletic limelight when he way into the hearts of the girls basket- , gave his time and experience to the bas- ball team. Without her assistance the Q5 ketball teams. Under his direction the team would have, at many times, lacked V rm.. I ' I I girls team made a remarkable showing the confidence and pep that had such during the latter part of the season. prominence in the girls team this year. Zi' 'NW ' X x' l.'I7 rm f F .ss ' '51, 'ei ad 4 1 p. X- .1 ,.C'lX:lW'v,v1 . at 071153 W W- r . . -i ' ' ' 1' - fi A '- ' 'X ,Y 55153Qiffizi'-3!w7f:I'il7123QiEll'H6Z7rwW? ..-,V-:,'1,':yfE1.Qgk45l4i' M5 1 :et I .ml pka f imma 'cf-5f2Aa.9f1.lTlE N ujvva Aix Um M. N M., ':f , 2- 121'-.--.,,- F'1w':1Jzf:.fwwvxa:e2x+,sx' 5521 f, f 'bw -X 1 f- - gf- 61 .41 0 16 hw7,,x,:,w,s-.nMwJw,3, usgf Q f 0171 -KKK' Qifilzif 1.ECQ'GWEi!L23N?l'E1. 3X Q md Z L. 7,1 XE EEQELELQQS Y!-, XXEQQEQHQRISELTiE'4754Q'5EbELSEX1?41'S'4iiERb?2 'XPXwr7.?-AEK? 4 ,sf,9..xQwsm 'wzfzfmxnrivrltfinffaxxxi, Xmwmsxvnlm A 4 exgavsazzcz 'BQ N ,1 4 1 Eff .. , . ,T XA 1 LN' A Y ' -Q MDE fhw - as pf? X f ,V gn fx ' T f L' - ' ' H l ff I 1 . W f f' ,A l' 'Vi' - 'E' QW K Q f , I 4, .Y :WW HFQJEW 7 ff ,I ff 4 mp . ,, f- ,, 1 , ,, 'f ' Q m mm ? A V f 1 K f gif.Dd1'3iZf11f-:7?L2,1'lwwlwldbr,-.u.1:?-A.wa1FP1f1L1.Qgxi49i253' I E .Q Q!! P !f A? Us .1- fb l F1 :f 1 .- A -1 v. ,, M 'N ...ur ,- flllgi'-JYEMEJDRQQAEBS' 6 1 O 0 .gWZP.'LY!lWBEllu3vF93Pl5. asa. .i-. .LZ ju Yi A, if Z il J: LOIS BOUQUOT-Forward E Sure, dependable, accurate. A ball in her hands under the basket means two points. All-District. A sophomore. Q f' A 5 rl , Z . . X7 Q' VIRGINIA ROBERTSON-Second Center--Captain 9? A gifted, natural player, always on the alert, always moving. Her place will 3 Q be hard to fill next year. A senior. Z' -5 W OLA SMITH-Forward all ' A good shot, quick, aggressive. Dutch has a future before her in the bas- ' 1 ketball world. A sophomore. V 'ff a 'I 2 LEOTA BLAYLOCK-Guard rp 7 Q Small, quick, dependable. A fast and clear thinker. Her guarding in the li in Buffalo game won her a name in the hearts of the basketball fans. All-District. A senior. F .- VE xl FERN SCOVIL--Guard--Captain-Elect A steady, ready, fighting player. To Fern and Leota go the credit of many EQ games. A junior. Ve 5 lx, 1 .- N DELLA QUICKEL-First center gf if ' Tl A sure, earnest, dependable player. Della met few centers who were her equal. E: l W All-District. A senior. 'X Fu 9? 6 5' GLADYS SESSLER-Second Center-Manager-Elect Q l A fast, hard-working player. Quick to seize every advantage. Next year should ,fd be her best. A junior. 4 ' 5' L33 QQ PEARL SMITH-Forward Wi' j Hard-working, willing, fighting. Another girl whose place will be hard to fit fill. A senior. 94 af fl E! is , K, E , - ix'J.'l', f fr? I R -r K f f If j , 7 v f 1' 1' lv' ' 'I' , if .X lf' L Q 4 ani? f ffl' 'H7' hi A A .. -itll 'Y ' ' f - J- ' X ' . - -X Q A' Kid?5Zi1L5g?ii+.nY1liaCRll'!4L9m.1...E,.,,.r-111.':1fUlFl7nREME'.'Iff M V A 1.4.1.1 Ul,1LI.sfAL'l'z7gJ:2EQ5il,.f5l l gh ' ggrrrfgr zz. pw M A mm I 5 . .mr UI. .N ,lu 'J'--1.1 . wswyxzsumm' 1 0 .Mwsamr-glnavfmsv 6' T 51. 'M 1 942 Ili M' gl C fb L sr. E ai 5 ,IA , Q LQ M W3 . 2? M H 5 + Q ? 553 1 'MX si W' F4 X V5 ' v X JA, f , IM , vi '10, :Q w Q9 nf if f'- 5 T1 fi' .f -' M F 4 I , vi ., W 5,4 U! if . fm fy Q xv-'- ,',, ,' 53 f 4 f Ax X x ffg ,f f 4 , ,ff i . ,wlvnf f 7 ,?'g- r 'Qlyvv N 'EGR WQWL A' w . 3113 -W X M H fw - fx A' ' 7?.rfbLAM?52221-zapmfmsw4zffms,..f,',mfmwefkedgifg' Zn ' 1. Q9 MS B' YR f N9 N L J A 4 If Mmm 'N .,-lu' 'lf-,Vela lf.fL f-1.1 g- ?w'f 'JlmfE'W4ii5M' 6 1 9255 0 I7 .gWZ7'Nl'YS.f5lIll.zPDlbH it 6 QQLLAEQ Q X 0 ' M 1-U4 all y, UN 7 mf' il f ii v A W V QE Fl fl - 1 F' vis if ,J sf Z M 2 by Eff L J .- L3 tg ,z UU by ?-Xl 111. ,. ,W W l' . ,Q XA rl A M LMWKI Cnlfl 0111 CHARLES TUCKER-Forward His fiery top makes him easily seen on the court. Worked at any position equally well. R. J. WILSON-Forward Long and lazy. The only time he got out of a trot was when the dinner bell rang. His left hand netted his team many a point when it was needed. JACK HENSON-Forward-Captain The Sheik. The girls fell in love with his marcel. A small man but fast on his feet. Covered the floor well and was a good dribbler. JACK LIVELY-Guard Already spoken for. Wears a downcast look when she's away. A good substi- tute for either guard. Worked hard on the floor at all times. Three more years to play. WILBUR MILLER-Safety Guard Miller was mighty skittish when the ladies were around. He did his best at protecting our goal and let but few slip behind him. He has another year to play for W. H. S. EARL BAKER-Forward Little sheik. Baker, although small in size, showed his worth to the team by helping hold Gage to 18 points while he and his team mates made 19 points. Three more years to play. VIRGIL SCARTH-Floor Glmrd It takes more than a charley-horse to keep Virgil out of the game. He has been known to drop in some long ones when they were needed. All-Tournament guard. ORVAL ALLEN--Center Kiowa has its charms for Jelly. Even out-jumped Chink Campbell a time or two. His specialty was long shots from in front of the basket. The center point of the triangle. All-Tournament center. w . . 1 , ff 6 y 7K , If-xv, Kgs! ..... f lf all A ' ,S L from rruxtn vvii, masks 'N ,U ii ln? .j , -mi . Enffruazw:uL1.::.1:m 1 A 'f5XS'1Hb-dl . it W R as fl lg! l it , ,M ll!! iw fl W, I I f Q1 ,. J ., .1 ,T we 4. lit IQ ' K tl' 'fi ill: ,gf 7.1 lil dl il Wi fl lit , 1 U. Q: I W 'N N, bil G 4,1 2. iw :fl All PM TJ mi T1 ft 11:1 illlg ilfli' - i LJ ,xl if W bl is fill 'w 35 9 The Basketball Season The first game of the 1923 season was at home against the Alva College Freshmen. Although the Boomers had had only a few nights practice they gave a good account of themselves and held the fast college quintette to 30 points while they succeeded in making 28 points. On January 4th Elk City came to Woodward with both of their teams and the Boomer girls, by dint of their hard fighting, succeeded in winning over a team that seemed superior to theirs in every department of the game, by a score of 26 to 21. The boys did not fare quite so well, seeming at a loss to know what to do against the Elk City defense, and suffered a second defeat 19 to 24. Our next games, on January 11th, were with Kiowa. In this game the girls did not show the fighting spirit they showed the week before against Elk City and lost to the Kiowa girls 20 to 26. The boys won their first game of the season immediately afterwards by trim- ming Kiowa 30 to 16. A series of two games played at Canadian, Texas, the next week-end resulted in the loss of two more games to the Canadian Wildcats The Boomers ex- celled in all departments of the ganxe except standing up and getting around on the slick floor. As long as the wet sack was not discovered the second night the Boom- ers led the attack, out-playing the Wildcats 13 to 5 in the first half, but losing the wet sack in the last of the last half. The first game resulted in a 34 to 32 victory for the Wildcats and on the second night 21 to 18. The next week-end. January 24th, saw the Boomers on a three-day trip to the south-both boys and girls. At Seiling the first night the girls lost a hard-fought game by the small score of 12 to 15. Inability to hit the goal seemed to be the predominant reason for not winning. The boys evened up the count by winning an easy game by a 17 to 14 score. The next night found the teams in Elk City for a return game and revenge. The girls failed to realize their aims. being overwhelmingly defeated. The score was Elk City 43, Woodward 15. The hoys put up the scrappiest game of the season and for the one night showed the kind of stuff that championship teams are made of. They made Elk City agree that the Boomers were par excellence by trimming them to the tune of 22 to 16. At Taloga the IIGXI evening, worn out by the long trip, the tired Boomers dropped both games, the girls 32 to 33 and the boys 19 to 28. The next week-end brought the biggest games of the season--Alva at Wood- ward. The Goldbugs came set for revenge for the beating the Boomers gave them in football and certainly did the job up brown. The girls' inability to hit the loop again cost them a game, this time to their worst enemies, the Goldmiddies winning 52 to 18. The boys seemed to be even more badly out-classed and suffered the Worst beating of the season, losing to the rangy Goldbugs 7 to 52. Two days after the Alva game found the Boomer teams entered in the 'H - ,Qlfll . My A H J V In V I rf: w f 1- f yw,'.'Q Y Q mtv .fm-11' --D H' 'g 5 wx' , H ' , , ,f , '1. 2ZflRfW'!'3!. il: ZLfluff!L'. .'.-M12 . l - .Wir 'J. 11QL'?i'.x4U'.'ti ..''. ' 3 Ulf ,ak ill . 'XX W ' .valhwgiif 231 f 5 'N 1 I. fi S? v 'K I .fp . -4 'N .,,.tu' - 3?-'ernxgjggg W we-JEf4elr:n:eaesi' , if P atrwfpwsragnntawwf' Ulf' 1 to 9 v 1. iii 'f 9' Y4 'il Ji Sharon invitatio11 tournament, where the boys played four games in one day and the Eg girls played two. The first game was the boys against the Weak Curtis team, the :W lg: Boomers scoring 117 points to 3 for their opponents, who failed to score from the L floor. nl Z3 The next game, against Richmnd, was equally unexciting, resulting in a 7 if Boomer victory 32 to 8. :Q The girls next played Moorewood, winning 22 to 12 and going into the finals pj against Gage. ' I The Boomer boys next took on the fast Gage quintet and again showed that 5, -ii, old fight that was lacking in so many games, and won one of the smoothest and K prettiest games played this year by a 19 to 18 score. This matched us with Vici il 6 ln the finals.. 0 . A ' ' n il The girls' finals was a pitiable affair for it was plain to be seen that the Qi Boomer girls were far superior to the Gage sextette but the jinx was upon us Qi 4, and we went down to defeat 26 to 19. fj Qs The boys fared but little better with the Vici team but their poor showing ff! Q' was caused from the fact that they had worn themselves out in the three earlier Q- games. The game ended 32 to 24 for Vici. YE Waynoka, on February 8th, were the next victims for the Boomer boys and girls. The girls won a very one-sided contest 50 to 6 and the boys won a very rough E ,li game 32 to 11. 4 Next week-end found Woodward at Alva for a couple of games. On Friday ff E night the Boomer girls held the state champions to a two-point lead at the end of lui the first quarter, a four-point lead at the end of the half and a six-point lead at the Vi il end of the third quarter. Losing players by fouls and the resulting change in the 1' lineup let the Goldmiddies walk away with the game in the last quarter, winning Q Ji 59 to 36. ft ig! The boys also showed a greater fighting spirit than on Alva's visit to Wood- te ward, but could not win. The final score was 21 to 47. 'Q P At Kiowa, Kansas, the next night the Kiowa girls succeeded in repeating their F! 5 victory over the Boomer girls in a very rough manner, the score standing 27 to 22 J for Kiowa when the whistle blew. 3 gl The Kiowa boys put up a much harder fight than in the previous game but 4 the Woodward boys were victorious and quit with the long end of a 23 to 16 score. K1 Ei The next game was with the fast team of boys from Hooker, which was on its Q, Q2 way to the Alva invitation tournament, Where they were nosed out by a one-point l margin by Lambert, the winners of the tournament. The Boomers held them to 1 3: 19 points while they succeeded in making 13. pi Q The Boomer girls next traveled to the Alva invitation tournament where they were matched with Carrier in the first round. They succeeded in winning this WE contest 30 to 26, which threw them with Jet for the second game. Jet proved more than a match for them and, although fighting for another chance at Alva, the Boom- 5: ers lost by a 22 to 27 score. This ended the season, with the exception of the district tournament held at Q Woodward, where both of the Woodward teams held high hopes of winning, there- ff. M by giving them a trip to the state tournaments. an FV' W 'Nl,'l'l9 il Z Z R4 If G ,., . 1 , Axf X'-it ,frnJ 1k7 9 sf'QQ7i'?i gfiqfi- WTP .fluff I X I .. 5:41i3i?17SJ!+':1,1-.amfgawu-lawn.-.lHs, .,,. :,1.1:ffuw5tif'XtfiLZ5m its s 'f.f'r.lm Dil N , 'V- ,Wt FTUJTE M. 'N . tg. 'fe' .531 . if-Pe QQIFEJZZ.-f'2Jf'1J'Srwl' 1 'iff 'exvmimisglntawwwq 'A , .sv Hell !4 ' ' fi? vi 'I tg! al N14 ii J1- W W1 fa 11 K 2: 'Il L., xv LC , 1 if f ,Ll 211 .Ll :yi wr Wi as UI C0 'M fill, , J if! V . Int 5 . lil if ,aff gf, H11 'ii di' F r .tv ,- it lvl, :Z 212 v l '1 U12 --'I QSM . ,T 1A .yi if PQI KI , X 1Ti Q2 ,. 171 XM if The girls won their first contest with Supply comparatively easy with a score of 43 to 18 and in the finals were victors over the strong Buffalo team 34 to 26, giv- ing them a trip to the state tournament at Stillwater. The boys won their first wihout much trouble, from Supply, 23 to 15, and the second even easier from the Laverne quintet, which led them into the finals with Seiling. This game proved to be the disappointment of the season, against a team that had fallen easy prey to the Boomers earlier in the season. It was lost close to the end of the game by a complete blow-up of the team and unnecessary fouling, which allowed the Seiling team enough points to win. The game ended 21 to 19 for Seiling and closed the season for the boys. The next week-end found the Woodward girls struggling over a long road of snow, ice and mud to Stillwater, where they arrived after nineteen hours on the road and only six hours rest before the first game. Pitcher was their first opponent and the girls put everything they had into the game but their condition prevented the sterling quality of the game as played when in good condition so they lost to Pitcher 12 to 16. This ended their season, with exception of their long trip to Woodward through the mud. Inter-Class Basketball The inter-class basketball tournament brought out the kind of class spirit that often times develops into the best of high school spirit. The Hambleton trophies were again up as awards and all four classes were rarin' to go. The elimination brought the freshman and junior boys together for the cham- pionship and the senior and sophomore girls, Both games were hard-fought and good sportsmanship was shown throughout. The senior girls won over the sophomore girls and the freshman boys over the juniors. W 1 , 'X ,' I - it , 1 ggm dw e :mu .l1yfj42M f Q21 'C?f1e2.f??z2-fa ....l 1, -is-az i-3-li ,Q lilfffgsfi vp 15.55 --, W1 K 35 1 . ...no .Wi5fB1f1Am g,51r.ff4-71914161-f4E.:,eLu.4:f.2x11.1' 6 1 155135-'J fqzg, 0 om I3 Aw27.Qw11w1s-11112112225 2.1-1. Q , 21 - if . 21 Com aratwe Scores 5 .H BOYS 2 UH Q1 W. H. S. 28 ....... ............................. N . W. College Freshmen 30 W W. H. S. 19 ....... .............,. ...................... E 1 k City 24 5 gf W. H. S. 30 ....... ..... ......... ......................... K i 0 wa 16 QQ W. H. S. 17 ..... ......,- ....... ..,..,...... - ........ S o 1 ling 14 W. H. S. 22 ........ ..........,....,.................. ..... E 1 k City 16 Q, gi W. H. S. 19 .................. ...,... .,..... ..... .... T 5 1 o ga 28 in W. S. 32 ............... ..... ............ ........ C a n adian 34 Z 6 W. H. S. 18 ............ .......... ....................... C a nadian 21 54 W. H. S. 7 ....,....................................... ...... A lva 52 2 W. H. S. 32 ........... .... .................................. 1 V nynokn 11 Q1 5 W. H. S. 21 .... ..... ......................................... A 1 va 47 W. H. S, 23 ....... ............................................ K iowa 16 ff Q W. H. S. 23 .......... ......... .................. S n pply 15 jg W. H. S. 22 ............................. .................... L averne 17 4 W H S. 19- --- - - ....... --- ..... ......... ...... S o iling 21 . W. H. S. 117 .................................................... Curtis 3 Q W. H. S. 32 ........................................... .... R ichmond 8 5 W. H. S. 19 .... ..... .................................,... G 5 go 18 1A ' ' , it W. H. S. 24 .... .... ............... .................... v 1 o 1 32 .A Vg W. H. S. 13 ....... .... ......... ....... - ............ - - - Hooker 19 Z, . I ,ivi 1 11, W. H. S. 537 Opponents 442 Q1 Q5 'A GIRLS v - Q4 W. H. S. 26 ...... ..................,....................... E lk City 21 5 Q W. H. S. 20 ........ .................... ................... K i owa 26 W. H. S. 12 ............................................,...... Seiling 15 L pl ' ' ' ------------- ----------------------------------- 1 1 3' W H S 15 Elk City 43 P' W W. H. S. 32 .... ...................................,. - --T51oga 33 5 F2 W. H. S. 18 ...... ................... .............. A 1 va 52 bi Ll W. H. S. 50 ........... .... ............................... W 5 ynoka 6 A -.2 . . . ............ .... ..................... ........... v a Z' W W H S 36 Al 59 V: L W. H. S. 22 ....... ........ ..................... - - -Kiowa 27 ' if W. H. S. 43 ............................. ............ ...... S u pply 18 2,1 W. H. S. 34 .................................................. Buffalo 26 5 W. H. S. 22 .................. ........................... M oorewood 12 I2 W. H. S. 19 ........................................... .......... G ago 26 :IE W. H. S. 30 ........... ............ - .... ................. .... C a r rier 26 W. H. S. 22 ............................. .......... J et 27 22 W. H. S. 12 .............................. ---Pitcher 16 N3 iv If W 1 ' it W. H. S. 413 Opponents 433 rt! 55: 5 fy A 51 ' f 4 ' -NN ' 'fi jj A 4 , 2- . S X ff ' . . X2 1 A 'xv'-1, .1--.1 .WNV fl Q , f 4 QL I A, .1 7 vgwwf ffn ll X vol, KM.. ., .'1,3 -'LT , ,fl 9 . ., f.m'.ff ' 'Q ri ff i ,lmiff X' WS? .N g 7' ' 1-212.2111-Mlkr.-.-.....' If-f f'fu:74'Z46fxi4'5'4j7E?' N al R 3225 K. -!41UTLLfZ4'Z44??1?.Y!gf16 lfxl IH Tl I5 :V if gafragigagi '.:-!'!'!.!.g.g ,f 1' 2- ..A, Sl.: -,N Fillliiastiig rg tmaiiliiigasiisiif 25 O ' I D 2' Us E N 53 ll Q . xl S l if Panhandle Invitation Tournament -il W Early in the season the need was seen of a basketball tournament in which the Z smaller schools of Northwestern Oklahoma might be accommodated. This gave way Q to the planning of the Panhandle Invitation Tournament to be held at Woodward It February 28th and 29th and March lst. The teams who entered the contest were ij as follows: Girls-Gage, Supply, Fargo and Buffalo: boys-Supply, Quinlan, Sharon, Fargo. May, Luther Hill, Mutual, Gate and Waynoka. As the closing time for the tournament. approached the teams were fighting Q hard for the championship and Saturday found Buffalo and Gage girls matched for the finals and Gate and Fargo boys. The tournament closed with Buffalo girls and ta Gate boys winning the cups. 5 Neither Woodward team entered but both helped in making the tournament a success. The many patrons of the school also rendered services in furnishing Q rooms for the teams. ti .A 7 2. ht 6 . . H District Tournament 5 After the redistricting of the state by the Oklahoma High School Athletic As- sociation, a district tournament was scheduled for Woodward. Twelve schools of N Northwest Oklahoma were put under the jurisdiction of this tournament as District V4 No. 1. The girls teams entered were as follows: Buffalo, Fargo, Supply, Freedom, Tangier, Laverne and Woodward. The boys teams entered were: Freedom, Supply, f Mutual, Quinlan, Seiling, Laverne and Woodward. The tournament was run by pq referee Ray Ballard, of Enid. Both Woodward teams went to the finals, the girls 'being matched against Buffalo and the boys against Seiling for the championship. gs The W. H. S. girls won the game by six points, only by hard and consistent fighting.. 1 W. H. S. boys were nosed out by only one point. This entitled the girls team to f participate in the state tournament at Stillwater and also gave them the dis- V trict championship. ,wi Es . . 55 The Woodward teams both entered the Sharon tournament earlier 111 the 5-Q season. The girls team also attended the Alva invitation tournament and the state Q tournament at Stillwater. 5' ' if 5? My 7 I X P W 55: . . , w- , ,.r f-V t -ft , was ' ' . 415-N! a.a-fvllllfyib.-f.-.. .,'. ., fr'-1.fufQ.46hxfJffj7' . ff alfiiffllnw an A . .thx -:!1.lllg1siA7Lf 5hP A mm M. 'X ..,.u.'i3f fri iv' Q-1.,,- 66 1 0 Ia Avwmxvwxsunnamvg' gi .5 .It V n, T1' Q-au 9 iq if M 51 7 Z E f I , E J' 0 aa - gl -5 KJ 5 2? 3 V f 5, :f 61 ' 0 I -j Q 4 Q 4 ni ' K W 5 Rf w 9 1 ug ' 5 s .- 91 9? 3 1 is Q 1 X L1 T, J X F! ba W tl 94 5 a -I 4 1' . , 1 ' f I nz 'Q E15 PX 5 WQLKIK + gi E! E? Z T - N X'- ,' , 3 ff 6 i 2? S nn ' V 1 mu 4 1 f 7 ,--.-- 'fn .1 ' f , 'I x ,W 'i ,.,L , v,wfM1l1fl IfZ5 f AEYQUU A L-Jim n, l .-f'w ':.: l 3 .ea-...X 1-.-...,,4. W... .1 . 5. '. ...a-qflnii-f-i.,-o...gM-eye le 4 D-ml D . ,1 al- a::3!i9?f3i1fZw,'-.-1, - ?1FrEJkgw':avx4lQn,sl' 6 1 Eff eWWf9WW5E '3WW5' 0 0 F ab Y N 1 all Sl :ff lil' SIDNEY LAUNE 5' 100- and 220-yard Dash and Relay ni, 5 PIL W 51 JOE T. INNIS Pole Vault, 440-yard Dash and Relay Ill Z' Fl' , ORIN BURLEY f 5 Pole Vault Q bf W! Q1 4' VERNON WALKER Q. Broad Jump W 1 VIRGIL SCARTH gif Half-mile and Mile Q' ll h P' O. A. PETTYJOHN 'Qi Coach ,ga va ve gn I J .Dj ORVAL SIBEL Q Half-mile and Relay Q LY RICHARD DUDLEY-Captain QE QU, Half-mile, Mile and Relay Q4 fH0lder of State Record in Half-mile and Milej W Q JACK HENSON Ll 440-yard Dash and Relay bf 92 1 l 1 Q ED HEDRICK 53 Q Hurdles .Q ,ul E2 ill. DWIGHT PIERSON in Q52 100- and 220-yard Dash wi Q if fl El 6? 64 . I s '55 1 l N l ',' f ', tg ii? ff f' W 7' Rfxa I ' 'i2? kw'7nV ln re 'vl- 4 I I - 1 Q XMIZQ 'fl ey fill if as W s Y ! X my A. ,,l, fa ' 4 lx 4 f A N lll fix i Q R 4 ,III 1 ,M x fN.'Ix.xw3I.IvI-,'-- , -H ., Nq-,J I4 .l,fi:gIxQ35 , 'EQ . Ht If-js W- I'-,rc V , lx-7 ' ' ' --I -I -eng., A-I Qlixs-ELI, I - W- - 3 - - S . -an 824. 454'x9ifQ.E5'I-fwvy-3,-IK X. I-I Sf -4- - -XI-+'-frm QP- HWY?-gx1sQgFIIf.a -IXQIILEYIAW 2 M: , FQ? X N - I - Ax- ....:IraII:Q!EZ7Z537Q'3DfS5IIIQ 'A I ZX mm ' N ESS-'55 52 sf: MW I, -ff : ' I... . no . :3'5C'.... -':-- r O 1E. x -:Emi 'ZIUKIIQUIII-N . 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OOITIQT' xx' fl E4 2 5 all ! 7, UH if f 61 W ,I .73 if U5 X-1 si IQ X 2-' 5 W' Q ll BH 57 L ' r ? fl 4,2 NZ 2? by V1 dl. 31 MU. 4,1 A Q lv f w I .51 ?l uhwqf Boomer Beauty Queens The Beauty Contest, which has been an annual affair in connection with the publishing of the Boomer, aroused splendid enthusiasm this year. One candidate from each class was chosen: Fresh- man, Dorothy Robertsg sophomore, Cleo DeLongg junior, Gladys Sesslerg senior, Reba Saunders. The contest was opened for a period of six weeks, each contestant being started at five hun- dred votes each. Class spirit ran high throughout the contest and as the closing date approached it would have been hard to tell which queen would receive the honors. The closing of the contest brought Reba Saun- ders as winner, with 12,733 votes, Dorothy Roberts second, with 10,304 votesg and Cleo DeLong re- ceiving 9,586 votes, giving her third place. The Boomer Beauty Contest has been held each year since the 1919 publication. It creates a class spirit which in turn keeps the W. H. S. pep prevalent. f X I if f wa .Ms W f . - lst - ' I, ,--,f V t , 1 'X ffy f W ,,,. 'W .,,L , W.. if . 1' Zen X s I l WN 3' x , ff uLL.1y'794nflLfo 1. .4 ' 'I ..y- . m-s f 'x .l :num , 'sf om A 1' 3 4 . 5 it W. H. S. Soclal Calendar-1923-24 5 in if g SEPTEMBER 3. School begins. Everyone securing classes. General mixup. Senior boys f good book sellers. P-E-P pep. 3 ,ll 4. Sponsors chosen. Freshmen satisfied for once. High school enrollment 309. 6. Mr. Smith makes Sunday School talk in assembly. 14. Inter-class football game. Great rivalry between classes. One hundred rin fl percent season ticket sale. Bring your nickles and dimes for the shaking Japan. ' EE 19. Come to school at 8:00 tomorrow. Thursday and Friday afternoons off. k, fi 21. Rev. Quisenberry at assembly. Woodward and Seiling on home gridiron. 22 f Y, Walk-away, 25 to 0. fi W 25. Rev. Rogers makes announcement and delivers a very pleasing talk. 4, 28. W. H. S. vs Freedom at Woodward. Boys laid down on the job or got U, their heads too far up in the air. Tief6 to 6. 1- 71 f Y bl E! 01 TOBER ll S 5. Football game with Waynoka at Waynoka. 13 to 0 in our favor. A 'A 12. W. H. S. vs Kiowa at home. Lots of pep and large crowd in spite-of the E al mud. Br-r-r, Keller made grand slideg the rest swam. Tie-0 to 0. ' 61 19. Football game with Canadian called off. W. H. S. athletic treasury went BANG!!! , 21? 24. Seniors and W clubs have meetings. Mr. Pope advises us to attend M Judge Ben Lindsay lecture. adj 'i 26. Football game with Freedom postponed because of high waters. f NOVEMBER i 2. W. H. S. plays football with bitter rival, Alva. Still lots of mud. Three min- ' utes before final whistle Holly went across for touchdown. Ed kicked goal. 7 to 6 ' in our favor. O, Boy! Seniors sell Spoofer. 8. Judge Lindsay talks to students. Very much enjoyed. Ii 9. Fire drill. Whole building cleared in less than two minutes. W 15. Woodward plays championship game tomorrow. Seniors give 525,00 All 'sf students agree to buy 250 tickets ' 5.5 . W Ei 16. A wonderful game. We win. Abbie made his toe famous. 6 to 9 in our QQ favor. Cherokee good losers. A 5 L 20. We sing fifteen minutes twice a week. .let wants a football game. 1. rg 23. Jet vs Woodward. Tie-6 'to 6. A, 'ZA 29. Turkey Day. Football team skinned Carmen at Carmen. 13 to 0. lf 54' UL: A - ' DFCFMBER 54 Tl A A Z, 2. Thanksgiving vacation over. Work resumed in fine shape. 5. Football letters awarded. Seventeen letter men-thirteen of them seniors. ig Eight boys receive numerals. . 'li 6. Inter-class basketball drawings by the captains. Cl 6 ls Ffa h ' I 5' - 9' ' N'- J, 1 5 il 1 I ff - l , xf 'Y I J'rN9xi'li -2' iw? ' I A we 4 f P.Yl??2l-lll'l5Z2P:.-mf?-..fn,-falilif'7E!Qlgixkf'3 4541Lv6 N i.'.x nv .Tl 1, . N' .Mil ,,. W W1 M. -N Q.: .f?11icf.'-.... . ?l .'.2fJi:,.ff2J'31,.!QrsP.l' CJ 1 In ir x lwwwwmhlllg 4, ..w,:- .. , Q -it NIS lx: MI 10. Alumni day. Inter-class finals. Senior girls and freshman boys are victors. ef 13. Boomer beauty contest launched. Reba Saunders, Gladys Sessler. Cleo De- 51 'M Long and Dorothy Roberts are candidates. Save your pennies. F4 14. W. H. S. basketball team plays Alva college freshmen. gl 17. Bell telephone man talks to us. Yip, Yip, Yip-We're happy! gl 21. Petty gives us good bawling out and then wishes us Merry Christmas. 'L X9 JANUARY 2 2. Vacation over. Everyone happy and ready for work. if 7. Basketball schedule announced. Plans for Panhandle tournament. Q 17: 10. Gloom reigns as exams hit W. H. S. W boys start Whisker race. V Q 12. Second semester begins. New classes filled and overflowing. ij lil: 15. Miss Hines comes and we sing some new songs. Some nigger jazz hounds if gf! are developed. 47 16. Rev. Quisenberry talks in assembly. Talk enjoyed. Q' 1 17. Dick Dudley wins Whisker race with long blond one. Don't blush, Cleo. 2 18. New W boys give program. They had no pity on the rest of the students. if lm 21. 'Dr. LaGrone gives address in assembly. ',l 25. Big basketball trip to the south-both boys and girls. .' M 29. Lots of fun singing some new songs. To-ra-le, To-ra-lay. FEBRUARY 1. Redpath Lyceum man talks. Very forcible lecture on Get an Education. fp 11. Beauty contest clases. Reba wins first, Dorothy second and Cleo third. Kg 12. Lincoln program given in assembly. Q 13. Rev. Cobb gives splendid talk. Enjoyed very much. 1' 21. W. H. S. plays Hooker, Girls go to Alva. 27. Fred McCaully, the Baptist secretary, speaks in assembly. ,iff 28. Panhandle tournament starts. Good attendance. Xt 2: Q MARCH gf 1. Panhandle tournament over. Buffalo girls and Gate boys win the cups. 5. Rev. Whitwell of the lf. B. Church speaks in assembly. Very interesting. W 7. High school orchestra goes to Richmond. F5 8. District basketball tournament. W. H. S. girls and Seiling boys win the cups. ci 52 10. F. L. Tibbitts addresses the assembly on Life is a Game. 23 12. Rev. Fite and Rev. Von Hagen have charge of assembly. Good talks. 34 :pl 13. Basketball girls leave for Stillwater. Br-r-r, but it is cold. State high 7 L5 school inspector visits us and gives the student body a fine talk. 17. Home Economics serve Chamber of Commerce. Come eat, talk and sing. 20. Senior-Junior reception at Community Building. St. Pat's tricks. Sf: 25. Rev. Fite gives a splendid talk in assembly. Knowing God. APRIL lv' N ,Q 4. Dr. 'Charles Evans gives address to the school. Woodward County educa- Q fi tional program begins. Lots of school moms. ww' lr fyg. I i 3 22, if N ' Q N , N- .H nf, rate? fff f 'AJ Tit. l1f1'flC':2:- .215 A7111-ldlyw w.,.- ' ., .ruff 'L1: 22Zf'.-X1'1f5:4f. 164123, 352' MII A Anim I 1 f Sri 5 lllli my - . su- wzjhifihiflftf-.-1 la ml gglmssaymaerznaenis- 6: 1 O Om 14 uxrwmsxisliltavwss gl as.-fi! LLL. 1. ti xl T. Typewriting contest held in assembly. Contestants scared to death. Ray- iik mord Lehman and Marie Sperling Win. tg 9 J L Pope makes talk against drugs Urges to see Human Wrec ' . . . ' . ' kage. M' 10. Orin Burley presented with Lincoln Medal. Q 14. Everyone enjoys high school play, When a Feller Needs a Friend. f 16. Inter-class track meet. Seniors and sophomores win. fl 19. County track meet. W. H. S. wins easily. 22. Junior-Senior banquet. Juniors are fine entertainers. Boys leave for Q2 Norman. No dates after banquet. Q23 25. Preliminaries at Norman. Gee, the suspense is terrible. Wonder how W. H. S. is coming out? uh 26. We lose the state meet by two and one-half points. Watch out for W. H. Q S. next year. 28. Petty tells us all about the track meet. Plans under way to send the relay dl team to Kansas relays. U. A MAY A Ei 1. Rev. Cobb makes fine talk in assembly. Enjoyed by everyone. E 2. Track team leaves for Stillwater. Joe T., Dick, Sidney, Orval and Mike. gf? 3. Track meet at Alva and Stillwater. W 7 Boomer sale in assembly. ' 9. The senior exams. Oh! Min! T19 10. O. U. relay carnival. 11. Baccalaureate sermon. KE 12. Senior play, Miss Somebody Else. E 14. Class Day program. mf 15. Commencement. 16. High school picnic. That's all. S. Q. ME Freshman Reception '11 if . W On September the twenty-first the upperclassmen welcomed the new students Fig' into Woodward High School by a reception given at the high school building. gg The freshmen were delighted to find that they would be able to go through 27 high school in one night, and were disappointed when they found that school was l' to be held, as usual. the next day. After being enrolled the pupils were called into gi the assembly hall where they listened to a very beneficial talk on Life Work by 'Q Tom L ' t nd nt of the Grenville School. He introduced the members 'fl yng. superin e e D? of the faculty, who expressed their delight and regrets of being present. Classes were called and, after carrot, turnip and latin roots were administered unto the pupils, it was determined how many had flunked out. Unfortunately they proved 3 to be in the majority. The lucky students who gained the titles of junior and senior enjoyed the annual junior-senior banquet at the tables, while the lower QQ classmen were served the refreshments on the stairs or on the floor. El Cf: . fnw it tix-' ' : il f Z 0 ff Q Q x 7-A, W1 7' LEIRQX ll' gfv lit s eq jifi 'iwwf-X f--if Nikki ' . . mf9?05 'E' KV M A 4 Wm 'i 0:v1'?.4LfClGSlL2?..1-axlfgailuflanfsl..-2..,.-f.f.1:f.'w,WeKifli14.fSlrtf f 1 2u'.x ,Lili .-1.-'xx r -1 lL'k.p.L1im2 10 nl 4 fm ITIL!!! Tl S .9 F KK if wflglialsssesegsg ipgwflgif 'vilji' 'F r4xI!:: -5114! , J. 'll as ,Hana ,:,. ,fy fgflfl-.ATTIII H1 shi:-:filfliilgl I O ' I E RV 5 its Q3 Q--55 'K S 9 .s- 39:-' Wk' QA E Soon following the banquet came the commencement exercises. The entire class wore gorgeous graduation robes made from the latest editions of the Daily 51 Outburstf' The diplomas were presented by the president of the board of educa- tion, lvlr. Keller. A beautiful engraved baking powder can lid was presented to the one having the highest grades of the school term. Miss Pearl Smith received the cherished prize. After commencement the seniors were congratulated and the ones who will Q9 have another opportunity again next year were consoled. As the evening wore away H the timid freshmen began to feel as though they were once and for always a part Z1 of W. H. S. L. M. J. '25 , fi Senior-Junior Reception Q- Q The annual senior-junior reception was given the juniors on March 21. by the seniors, at the community building. It truly looked as if old Saint Patrick himself fl had been there and touched things up with green and white. The guests were re- quired to kiss the blarney stone, which proved to be rather chilly to the girls, ano some of the boys who were not too hashful to try found it to have a queer attach- E ment-in fact. they could hardly leave. Different shaped shamrocks were given out and everyone found that they belonged to a group which was required to com- pose and sing a song before they were entitled to any refreshments. It nearly caused one or two groups to lose their appetites. Various games, such as driving the snake out of Ireland, were played and en- 1 joyed by everyone, after which delicious refreshments consisting of pipe-shaped sandwiches, blarney stones, potato chips and shamrock ale were served. fm Then Saint Pat himself appeared, in the person of Ed Hedrick, and gave every- one a backbone of a snake to remember him by. The bones proved to be in very small sections and a skirmish followed and everyone departed covered with con- N fetti. L. M. J. '25 J unior-Senior Banquet if Toastmaster ...........................M..............s.......... Tom Lyng 1 Sampans on Osaka Bay .......................................... Henry Pope . From the Crest of Fugiyama .................................. Jim Quisenberry Hara-taki-shikuko ........................................... Hunter Hayes Kama-game-awaji .......................................... Lillian Jackson ' Cherry Blossom Petals ..............................-............ Miss Hayes The Morning Wind .......................................s.s... Miss Hines Please Pass the Cream ........................ Lola Hastings and Nathaniel White Q M. E. church, Tuesday, April 22, 1924, 8:00 P. M. if is fix ' x'I'll X A4 ' 2' N fy ix i, 5 MVS . mai? 5 W - 2 153216 YL'-me.17Lll1alZ4L '..'-.'. t. ..-, .,,, . f.f-' 1 f!J:i'ZZftSf'l 1.-A1fi2f3, R 'fl eh I '. '?ujxifgfl'5 1' r .5 r -1 X, 2 11 pl 5 x A f . , Mm N ,.1uL'Qf1ffA7Q2aiXQ4EfL 1-1.1 -, a1faam1e,1Lua'QHl1' 1 0 lr .glW7.fX!l7'S1E1lll5YPDDi?' X 1 R-LFE: Y 4 --- --- 1 , l, 2 K' qi l HIGH SCHOOL PLAY il F1 QQ R If - Z1 le When a Feller Needs a Friend ' , 1, 5 ? l I 'fl KA Farce in Three Acts? 1 ll 1 AY it By F. c. McMullen A , :A il' , CONVENTION HALL ' Nl . . Y Monday Evemn ,April 14th, 1924 is 9 ff' Q Director-STELLA BLOOMINGER Q14 I- 1 Assisted by-KATHARINE ROSE Q 1 if Music by ............................................. High School Orchestra 5 I-1 i-' Ta 71 , I ff Act I.-A room in Mrs. Reese's Apartment House-10:00 a. m. A Act II.-The same-11:00 a.. m. Act III.-The same-12:00 m. Time-Present. gs sf tl fi Cast of Characters ' 5 9 ggi Tom Denker, an artist ........................................... Jack Wilkes 'X El, Bob Mills, a magazine writer .......... , ........................... Jean Cooper fff, a K ,J Mrs. Reese, their landlady ....... L ................................ Iva Barton Qt Jerry Smith, just returned from France ......................... Jim Quisenberry 1 Liz, Mrs. Reese's stepdaughter .......... , .... - ................... Blanche Harris :Q Bing Dickson, a chauffeur .................................... Marion Smith Q9 William Denker, Tom's uncle .................................. Henry Bowman l Alice King, Tom's aunt .......... ............................ - Bessie Sperling Elaine Lynn, Alice King's ward ..... ........ ........ ....... C a r oline Huntzinger Angela Scott, Bob's fiance ........................... --Mary Elizabeth Rutledge lThe characters are named in the order of their first appearancej 53 -9im fff ,. ' N ,- Q ' - . 5, fly H f . f ,ff ,Z 1 ' 1 7' f j'T gy' 'NVi2': 'I x . jl3n'lu:u7bw rs? 1 .. gif' of 45 47I.:v UFZQJLLEJL'311121215227ll1'H!Z'1rrm..f?-,.,lt-'Q 1.1111 1!lQglufJ,?f.1,' L37 1 E2 1.1 Q 1' ,SEX A 4 Amen . su YL1fL1i..J,f?ll ' l y' , X4 ff v i Y . L...1 .xl FIHIZ 'N ...H 1' z: ,,EJ.Mm-, ,,- 66 1 O Jivreivixisliisswxxgr' it Q 1 Li i Q Jil ri :Ai M iff uk el iz it .l' U' Ig' if 61, I will K A . 9 LJ' 71 A if HE: '51 5,1 --a gh QU We ,UI L: I P ,': l, '- Q5 E3 ll VY l 0 gi fr gn Iwi f 92' 36 111, alll ' K1 QE iff 1.2 ill lv Eli iii f. w Fl Qi! ' l i I 72 ,,, v,.l i- ,if , N I Aw- i.,,,,1, 41 I Y r ,, V, f X, W4 A .- I f 'IA Yylg. t I , ,, . i :alibi 775 YQ i' FL- 0flUf!ML'.-mu..-? . I F .1f'i1- 'l!.'1LLg'-Xfqfgffjlilf ,55?fi1?4l.'iX 'I A: A -Zig Y f , J tm il Z1 lr! 3 , . F 5 ill :A Ph 1 to h Y 411 51 5 .N I K' Q-I 5' Xl 4 Rf '48 J 5 Q JAMES ll. YOUNG .IlIVIMllC YOVNG P Coach Mascot :i fl E JAMES QITISHNBICRRY JACK WILKES 11 Holds a degree of M. E. lMaster of Our Rock of Gibralter. Always 1 1 sure of il consolation vote, excnsesl. Aspiration: To be king of , Alva, where he claims a queen. - Lf! LAI Ei WYMAN VANDEUSEN CHARLIE THOMAS we P Dependable and industrious, sure to X' make a strong impression. Last request: death. Don't yon think I'm cute? 4 Works hard and delivers the goods. Motto: Give me liberty or give me Q i . 1 ' ' fy? 2' -' .QQ '?i, f f 9 -1 ,lgymggvf f iLi.1f'7frailLf M. -s A. - ':'.'L2- U ?E.lll1'FlJEMEJbEJiQl!3Al' 1 igi 0 If axvwfisi'vE11iav7J9z1r5' N Q gf: .. A Tv Om 4. K1 fl M Q 7 21 2 EF, .f' V f 3 117 i W Lf 9' J L0 1 fl W -' b. I fl N7 6 E1 W V . 4 ls ul hw K1 Q gl :DE fl A .-, 9 E all V5 xl H Nj 1 EQ THE 1924 BooMER STAFF W ' 5 B it in is ' Staff Appreclatlon gi at gf When students of today are men and women of tomorrow and dreams of high f 2 school days come again into their minds, may this book be a treasured remembrance ,E of W. H. s. KN if We hope that our purpose to portray high school life, with its glorious tri- umphs, the ever-prevailing spirit and perhaps its trials and hardships, has been at- ,QQ tained by this volume of the Boomer. gi: in Qi We offer our appreciation at this time to those who have so untiringly and will- Wi ingly helped in making our publication. May our efforts not have been in vain and r up may this book always bring back pleasant memories. THE STAFF. j' R? Q as -'1 I Fl in he . ' ' 1 9 . F , fi .ab i ff- Q3 0 I I lx FA: , vm Wfwkl f f I e -...- Q e.. ,,i, 4 I 1 gufmk rrmrtn Our Organizations DL -N . . .L ililll .y'.il'l, --Lf . g?lIr,Ef'J Z: ,.ffEj.5,L.1QXs.5l' 6 -I 222391-555 0 r . AWwA,,.BHli, 3 Img. 2: 25.7 i-LF. 9 X ' ' ' ' 1 it ii: ai L: srl li 4 5 fi I! lil-! ill I fi , . WL :Q BH 7. IL' ,wi ll' V 1 we Q El if C :J ' 5 2 V1 ln. if 21 g... 9 ll ri Wi ii: 'V Q J is L 4 'nt if 93 LU lj ,- gh! :2 -f, u MJ ,ni 'xiii ' 'n TI' . ,Q If vii 1 F2 PV' fl Ki: 1 , Pi ..1. 23 xii The various clubs and organizations ot' W. H. S. indeed deserve commendation for their efforts and success in keeping that dear old W. H. S. pep and Boomer spirit aloft. At many times throughout the year it has been through the leadership of these organizations that various activities owe their progress. In athletics these clubs have never failed to help in every way possible. To their concentrated efforts towards making Woodward High School rank first in pep, clean sportsmanship and high ideals, this space in the 1924 Boomer is gratefully dedicated. BOYS' GLEE CLUB, GIRLS' GLEE CLUB, BOYS' W CLUB, GIRLS' W CLUB HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA, PEPPERS CLUB, HIGH SCHOOL BAND BOOMERANGS CLUB, DRAMATIC CLUB, LATIN CLUB W. H. S. Alumni Directory The compiling of an Alumni Directory has indeed taken much time and work. We have endeavored to make it as complete as we possibly could. Some of the ad- dresses were impossible to secure but we hope that what we have done towards mak- ing it a success will serve the purpose of the several demands that have bene received. 1004 1914 Mrs. Mabel Gray Clarke Abdill, Vvoodward, Mrs. Elsie Gwynn Render, Wichita, Kas. Qjklahgrna Louise Gerlach Lee, Norman, Oklahoma Mrs. Ivy Coombes Browder, Woodward, Marie Gerlach Stephenson, Norman, Okla. Qlklahgrna, Ethyle Forney Young, Woodward. Okla. Florence Chapman, deceased Howard Cox, Chicago, Illinois Jennie Irwin Burger, Oilton, Oklahoma 1910 Gladys Shellhart Blakely, Shawnee. Okla. 1VIrs. Harriet Parks Harrison, Oklahoma Pity, Oklahoma Mrs. Ruby Eames Lapier, Cass Pity. Mich. Mrs. Pearl King' Snow, Los Angeles, Calif. 1912 Donald llohlnson, Kansas Pity, Missouri lva Matthews McGlamery, Quinlan, Okla. Mrs. Hazel Hart Garringer, Oklahoma City Oklahoma Vivian Townsend Edwards, Viei, Okla. Nelle Green, Woodward, Oklahoma Mrs. Cecil Burdick Stone. Amarillo, Texas King Aitken, Wichita, Kansas 1913 Mrs. Lucille Racer Pettyjohn. Woodward, Oklahoma Russel Wyand, Laverne, Oklahoma Ella Yvade Tucker, Canton, Oklahoma Alan Appelget, Blackwell, Oklahoma Howern Hall, Beaver, Oklahoma Roy Dillon, Kansas City. Kansas Otho Pettyjohn, Woodward, Oklahoma Mrs. Lena Blood Teter, Woodward, Okla. Mrs. Georgia Brown Bonham, Dei-eased Leland Winter, Wisicana. Texas Max Winter, Vici, Oklahoma Doris Vosburge Wyand, Laverne, Okla. Helen Kincaid, Wichita, Kansas Mrs. Evelyn Raynor Burden Martin. VVood- ward, Oklahoma Eula Watts, Laverne, Oklahoma W ,K 4 2 ,ff f . 1. . I I fu .-, nge, , gwvgi 2211- 7L'li:'f2fU.lCK.4.7fQ. ,-.uiif ., .M -fdji,-to fbig lialai Kleber Foster. Lincoln, Nebraska Jennie Hayes, Forgan, Oklahoma Earl Griffis, Detroit, Michigan Harold Wakefield, Chicago, Illinois Mary White Wheeler, Woodward, Okla. Lena Willard, Kansas City. Missouri Fay Hayes Cullen Pearl Burley Ulrey, Shreveport. Louisiana. James Young, Woodward, Oklahoma Rosa Buhb Seeliger. Canadian, Texas 1915 Ruth Kendall, Tonkawa, Oklahoma Paul Kendall, Tonkawa, Oklahoma Delos Curb, Norman, Oklahoma Edna Derby Koons, Tulsa, Oklahoma Niles Winter, Shreveport, Louisiana Rachel Coombes Williams. Buffalo, Okla. Floyd Hayes, Forgan, Oklahoma Lula Hayes Mustaine, Dallas, Texas Ed Hopkins, Fort Stoteushurg, Vhillippine Islands Harold Appelget, Garber, Oklahoma Gertrude Lahr, Chicago, Illinois Will Healey, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Ollie Henson Whitcomb, Quay, Oklahoma Arthur Johnston, Washington D. C. VVilhur Wilkins, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Olene Hayes Ray, Laverne, Oklahoma Altha Caples, Laverne, Oklahoma 1910 Harry VVilcox, Deceased i 'QVX Af! Q' ll' Half? fbi w N , 1 2 . is ' Q i .- '.. , A 7 - j A x ii' 25 Gi :1 .rl V ii ri. :I ly. mf i 4 '11 51 5 ?. .4 F F' : T1 f x. 4 Rf fa 'A Yg' V Q is E. 7 il' L4 1-1 9: AS Q Za ffl Q1 gl 5 saint ,f 1 i hm N . Alu LJlffli:i1Ll'l4 -+:g- J r..': It f7 ':i'!BZ1 !I!3f fl, gg4j5gyZ7Q.fv,E,MMQrmv M 1 255 -ig Il .jw7i,NlflH:1lliaw?,ol1l-. 25 av.-if 5. .I fi li is M: Ross Lake. Chicago, Illinois Hazel Meunier, Amarillo, Texas Ml ltobert Meyers, Mutual, Oklahoma Ethyle VValker Chapman, Adrian, Texas El ltobert White, New Orleans, Louisiana Harold Smith, Tulsa, Oklahoma ' Chester Fithian, Woodward, Oklahoma Margaret Peebles, Woodward, Oklahoma IE' Hessler Vlfyand, New York City. N. Y. Lewis Snow, Woodward, Oklahoma 1.4 Georgia White Gill, VVoodward, Oklahoma Orie Baker, ,Woodward, Oklahoma 'ff Thelma Bradbury Henson, VVebb, Okla. Forrest ltobinson, Woodward, Oklahoma Justina Burkett Cosby, l'olk City, Florida Clarence Moore, deceased A Clara Crosno, Green Forest, Arkansas 1919 ,f ltosa Blumer Morrow, Oklahoma City, Ok- D W lahoma Herbert Dillon, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania J Ema Seward, Deceased Ruth Fenn, Oklahoma City, Slkliahoma 7' llussell Laune Hopkins, Ft. Stouteusburg. Paul Leonhard, Woodwarc, O a oma wi Philippine Islands Gladys Healey Wells, Keokuk, Iowa ff Gertrude Hayes Costello. Woodward. Okla. Chauncey Mason, Mooreland, Oklahoma Hattie Knight Braley. Buffalo, Oklahoma Velma Curb Matthews, VVoodward, Okla., I-, Merle Hudson Johnston, Shreveport, La. Charles Rutledge, Alex, Oklahoma il Winona Hunter Chilcott, Vifoodward, Okla. Mabel McCaslin Schirkidanz, Gage, Okla. 'Z Marion NVinter, Vici. Oklahoma Murray Holcomb, Buffalo, Oklahoma lik Helen Healey, Keokuk. Iowa Ada Sparks .Salz, Woodward, Oklahoma 5 Leona Hargis Bruner, Cherokee, Oklahoma Joseph Hoffert, Woodward, lgklahoma 9' F Goldia McCasl1n, Keenan, O ahoma Ill 1014 Francis Worsham, Follet, Texas Ei Merritt Brown, Lawrence, Kansas Bessie Clapham Martin, Alva, Oklahoma 41 Letha Walker, Woodward, Oklahoma Herschel Street, Fort Vlior1th,lTexas 1 I If Vera Nelson, Fort Worth, Texas La Hue Loving' Kendal, on'awa, Oc a. Q. Eugene Sharp, McAlester, Oklahoma Solon Burkett, Breckenridge, Texas A Dorsey Baker, Woodward, Oklahoma Gila Roberts, Newberg, Oregon gg llelle CogmbesllKi1gTr, Vifooglwiard, Okla. iam gong, Clovis, New Mexico 6 Cugene eyno ts, ' revepor. louisiana ois ug es 'ik Paul Laune, Lincoln, Nebraska Vernon Chandler, Woodward, Oklahoma Mary Terral Laune, Lincoln, Nebraska Avert Gober, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Elizabeth Rr-:ecbVGilli VVootlxgla,rtlh Oklahoma Hose Mott Legg, Tlangier, fglfillalaoina ,' Edwin Greer, oot wart, l ' a oma Lilburn Burrows, S awnee, a oma M Finls Pope, Deceased Angela Abbott, Woodward, Oklahoma fl Inez Hollingsworth, Vermillion. S. D. Vivian Chandler, Supply, Oklahoma if Amy Sparks, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Horatio Vosburgh, Alva, Oklahoma ,J Lee lthudy. Eldorado, Kansas Phoebe Vvatkins, Oklahoma City, Okla. F512 Herbert Boehm, VVoodward, Oklahoma Max Hobble, Kansas City, Kansas if Fern La Munyon Hubbell, Stroud, Okla. Mettie liyrd, Woodward, Oklahoma lt Bernice Gwynn, Wichita, Kansas Delores Newcomb Hayes, Forgan, Okla. Vi Maurice Walker, VXO0tlVli2LY'd,'rLlkl2ihOl'l18. Harry Stallings, Stillwater, Oklahoma Mac Thomas. Bree enrit ge. exas , , Margaret Stump, Los Angeles, California 193' Grace Bonar, Shattuck, Oklahoma Ruth Gober, Norman, Oklahoma .Qi llobert Matthews, Woodward, Olklahoma Joe liaynor, Lafayette, Indiana W Erwin NValker, Woodward, Oklahoma Mary Shirkey Cliff, Shattuck, Oklahoma Ethel Toomey, Miami. Oklahoma Lawrence Harr, Drumright, Oklahoma ki Edna White, Woodward, Oklahoma Lula Ilutllieclgre, Mceorelantl,1Oklahoina ,L!- Wayne Proctor, Sentinel, Oklahoma tic art ug es, age, Ok ahoma - Nelle Clift, Marshall, Oklahoma Cecila Shellhart Sparks, Ashland, Kansas rl Blanche Harr, Carlsbad, New Mexico Newman Groves, Enid, Oklahoma :Q Ludwig Wolff, Naponin, Illinois Nettie Jarman, Woodward, Oklahoma Z: Susie Stone, Clovis, New Mexico Flossie Thomas, Quinlan, Oklahoma ml Lewis Burrows, Newton, Kansas Howard Swanner, Slaton, Texas Maud Boswell Edith Newcomb Dillon, Pittsburg, Pa. Q Elsie Chald Nixon, VVichita, Kansas Madeline! Altlriclislqerce, Wociilwrard, Okla. 1 Irville Rutledge, Edmond. Oklahoma Ormont Rroves, ti water, O la oma H' Hattie Crosno, NVichita, Kansas Ile-ba Smith, Woodward, Oklahoma rt Mae Traver, Sharon, Oklahoma Dorothy Miles, Stillwater, Oklahoma bfi Anna Dillon, San Diego, California llussell Enlow, Stillwater, Oklahoma '57 Earl Mason, Topeka, Kansas Cecilia liouquot Enlow, Stillwater, Okla. Mary Peebles Lane, Nowata, Oklahoma 1918 Ralph Leachman, Woodward, Oklahoma ,ll Harold Street, Woodward, Oklahoma Georgia Walker Boehm, Woodward, Okla. Tj Lois Yetter, VYelatl'Eelrfortl, Okllahoma gverit BiXens,tManhagaan, Klansalsl ,'i Henryetta Wa S , icago, ll inois ima rms rong, attuc , O ahoma lloss Enlow, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Sxhester Cgl':1appelNXVichita, Kansas 1111 Ruth Raynor He ar, VVoodward, Okla. e ster arp, orman, Oklahoma 'if Ernest Dillon, Jet, Oklahoma Doris Sparks Carter, Oklahoma City, Okla. if Ruby Potts, WV1ch1ta, Kansas Alfred Gustavson, Stillwater, Oklahoma ,lf Carl Harr, Carlsbad, New Mexico Mildred White, Woodward, Oklahoma Zyl Edith Renfrew Street, Vlfoodward, Okla. Claude Leachman, Woodward, Oklahoma UQ Agnes Irvin Hinkhouse, Hutchinson, Kas. Lynn Higgins, deceased U- Eva Depugh Wilcox, Seiling, Oklahoma Royce Clapham, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma '4 Martin Bubb, Woodward, Oklahoma Mary Coombes, Woodward, Oklahoma 55' Lois Seamans Smith, Tulsa, Oklahoma Charles Withgott, Pittsburg, Pa, Ei ' vii 5' - 'l'l1 lm , U , big. - 3 , 7' in N l L I M f 'W vrtqgwW'f'g,f M52 'Vi iw1'Q,,. I 7' , I ,,,qf, 'J , 'X ' f I ' . ,NA w r .-'A ' -7'?f .':lKi?rf2Ci755Q2fL-zfaiagv '.1 uL'..-- fnl wffl' l 1' L-i4TZ'2AYf 'ill .o if ,Wt IL -N A... ','f'v,:Qi.f ,'-,-L, . l ?Mliw:'M4 1 .AYWLYFDWQYSII 'N FTIITID QEJPELJ zg ' 42 , Fl XL ii: Q iz ll l , l Joanna Briix Merrill, VVoodward, Okla. Mabel Withaott, NYoodward, Oklahoma Ili Jill Cecil Robe-rds, Weatherford, Oklahoma Beulah NVebber. XVoodward, Oklahoma Z1 fy Joyce Kee. Enid, Oklahoma Ilollo MeKelvy. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma El Hazel Burkett, Alva, Oklahoma lsla fulsltln MbU?l'h'E4CJS Qngt-les. Calif. j .ay 'l COX, IC l Et, Zi.l'lS3,S ,1 illjf 1921 Mary Bailey, Kansas City, Missouri Z N Arthur Vanlbeusen, Woodward, Oklahoma Julia Herring, Supply, Oklahoma Q Walter Owens, Woodward, Oklahoma Sooville Heckart, Berkley, California ri G! Ruth Kent, Hollywood. California Verna Leachman, W'oodWard, Oklahoma iii, 'ff Felix Morris, Enid, Oklahoma l-taymond Kysar. Boulder, Colorado gl l'll Laurel Johnson. Alva, Oklahoma Ethylene Jones Best, Elk City, Oklahoma Q :f Dale Klnnee, Norman, Oklahoma llobert Taylor. Woodward, Oklahoma Q, Lydia Greer, Woodward, Oklahoma Xena Gosnell, Woodward, Oklahoma X ,,,, Flarl Smith, Tulsa, Oklahoma Ancell Groves, Stillwater, Oklahoma af Soeatta Foster. Norman, Oklahoma Lyndal Briix, Vit-i, Oklahoma fi, Edison Nixon, Woodward, Oklahoma Kenneth Meyer, Woodward. Oklahoma :l gf Crusen Updlke, Woodward. Oklahoma Marcella llaoer, Lomita, California JE, Anna May Sharp, Norman, Oklahoma Theodore Davis, VVoodward, Oklahoma , Ji, Goff Manuel, Stillwater, Oklahoma Drulalnae Maulsby, Mlutual, Oklahoma ff A Lucie Boughan, Woodward, Oklahoma Mildred Borden, Tanpgier. Oklahoma v Oakley Leachman, Woodward, Oklahoma Harold Hunter. Woodward, Oklahoma Qi' W Nm-3 Belle Byrd, Woodward, Oklahoma Grace Garvie, Stillwater, Oklahoma J 91- Ivan Moore, Woodward. Oklahoma 0 ' gf Leia Thompson, lgIorman,lOkla1h:JrEa 19?-Q if ' Kvllnvih VRUYJO Il- SHUI' X. O ' a oma Leo Fuller, Los Ange es, California f Helen Meloy, Avard, Oklahoma lluth Stark. Ponca City, Oklahoma ZA gfmberlt Iilalflgfirilfiian. Iwooilwaqd, ftlkllaholna lvlillo Baker, Enid, gklahomall h Q1 , na 'u er er. ,os f nge a i . -lu my Bouquot. Stl water, Oi a oma ,- Jean Mullins Mendenhall. Los Angeles, Reuben Sparks, Woodward. Oklahoma xi lik California Gwendolyn Vlfyatt, Norman. Oklahoma l '51 Clarence Owens, Woodward, Oklahoma Gan Baker, Los Angeles, California ' ffl Eva Ilillion, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Violet McDowell. Ringwood, Oklahoma 'E of Glen McGibbon, Vvinfield. Kansas Everett Smith. Manhattan, Kansas ill Gertrude Hoffert, Supply, Oklahoma Gertrude Boughan, VVoodward. Oklahoma Q: ' Faye Ward, Alva, Oklahoma George Vanderpool, Meade, Kansas W Millicent Hall, Woodward, Oklahoma Lucille Delzell, Norman, Oklahoma ll lluth Bonner, Woodward, Oklahoma Edgar Brain, VVoodward, Oklahoma 4. mg Faye Patrick, Woodward, Oklahoma Eunice Holiday, NVoodward, Oklahoma .I Edward Rlumer, Clinton, Oklahoma Billie Sibel, Hutchinson. Kansas lui Myrtle Hughes Dermid, Alva, Oklahoma Lucy Fields, Salt Springs, Oklahoma ., V14 Leonard lllumer, Woodward, Oklahoma Alta Reeves, Woodward, Oklahoma 'Q 'I Ella Mason, Orange, California Mary El-len Pearson. Woodward, Oklahoma 61 Q Raymond Conklin. Valpariso, Indiana Clara Glfl- T1i.10H'2l. Oklahflma 1 -Q Ethel Miller. Tangier, Oklahoma Veva Schramling, Sharon, Oklahoma lllf l'le-ssie LaMunyon, Woodward, Oklahoma Velma Maulsby, Curtis, Oklahoma E2 Edith Reeves. Alva. Oklahoma Bill Morris, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma fe fm Ollie Burdick. Mooreland, Oklahoma Anna Parsons, Woodward, Oklahoma Q Qi YVillliamliloc1cl. Woodyyiard, arkllalioina Eeoggnl lvleihllngznxkhahomi. gitytjlgklla. Q go, Jon ia .' ara Goran'o, Oc a oma City, el' 21 ' all RIN, Pl Oma fl Y. ' 3 01118 C. 5, Oklahoma Bernard lihoads, Woodward, Oklahoma 7F Jose-phino Bonner, VVoodward, Oklahoma Helen liudwick, VVoodward, Oklahoma PJ sf Clara Chenoweth, Los Angeles, Calif. Maurice Borden, Woodward, Oklahoma Z? Gorman Garber, Norman, Oklahoma Corene lloberts Mutual. Oklahoma 5, Mamie Taylor, Woodward, Oklahoma lion SlxirlifiiutNlfologlxzafcl, :oklahoma Q., ' 1922 N3TlZ.n3oli3s,,eIWsi'chiJai, llitlisagnsds 2 Leroy Hurd, Oklahomfi Cityi,li1klahon1a Edith1dAlLdi'it'h,OYiiqrm1li:lward,Olclcahinnqa -' May Vanlleusen, Supp y, Oc a oma ona arr, a oma 'ity, it a oma ,Al ll Louis Dressen, Stillwater. Oklahoma Leona Brinley, VVoodward, Oklahoma Emma Holcomb, Woodward, Oklahoma Joy Wybrant, Lindsborgy Kansas 74 :ff Evan Patrick, Council Bluffs, Iowa Loo Parsons, Woodward, Oklahoma 7 QU Velma Thompson, Chiclifisha, Oklahoma i'earl1PIuckett Vliilcliraan, I-felling, Oklahoma 5 4' Carl Zise, Garr en City, 'ansas Ju a 'owe-rs, 'ree om, a oma fl' Marianna Johnson, Stillwater, Oklahoma Alma Reeves, Woodward, Oklahoma A F' Mabelle Bowen, Alva, Oklahoma Omer Dressen, Norman, Oklahoma Owen Davis, Woodward, Oklahoma lluth Gillenwaters, Alva, Oklahoma 12 Beta Robinson Fuson, Tracy California Pauline llugbgin, Woodward, Oklahoma 3- nf, Ona Morrow, Vvoodward, Oklahoma Esther Martmson. Woodward, Oklahoma 5: e f Kathryn Randall, Oklahoma City. Okla. Frank goat-h. Vngoogulalxwl, tglclahoma Q, if Clarence Caldwell, Clinton, Oklahoma Mabel arris. an a an, 'ansas Zolla Shell-y, Woodward. Oklahoma Preston Duncan, Woodward. Oklahoma ff: Bessie Lou Chamberlain, Vioi, Oklahoma Olive Robinson, Alva. Oklahoma ii. W Mary Quisenberry, Chivkasha, Oklahoma Hoy Armstrong, Woodward, Oklahoma ,Q fd James Carter. Woodward, Oklahoma Goldia Schultz. Salt Springs, Oklahoma K 434 Sarah Ella Mung-or F, M. Bookstore, Vifoodward. Oklahoma ' Levi Bisel, Alva, Oklahoma Niata Taylor Robinson, Woodward. Okla. tif, Earl Kightllnpxery Stillwater, Oklahoma Hester Miller D - il ' 2: x - fl' 22, '- f ,. fl 'E 'ff 7 ima 'vwow' 79 'Z' ' f' Eflvflyrf Q41 fill li ,-':'1'fm . ', f'.' -nhl' ., vrffflfl ' W i l . X' f ff f f 4 .J 1'Z'.Ll51'!- l'.I' mi: D.I1l1'!4ZL'.-,-,u .,f, ' ., '.l- -1'U.'1'ZzA?lXlq-1.jq17?Au 'trriifalix ' ' A A . AXE d 1' nL L .QS ' M5 Wym pfwwz 05, jtgxf Uf?iL2iQTxW 'W'aM1 4fW-W-wfw' Q21 me QQ WM W aw wwwagg fm3ffWMM4775lAf ,wwjwmjwm Mimi 64.a!lL Jf6WMffyWvwWL ' fffvwvwf- h .-.-' , ' im. 4 1 an 2 fmi FIIIITID P 'N ,dur 'lf ,.! 4 -+L' . 5:-:4 If '- - -f, 1- I- f l ' I ' W 'IQWLKS' y?lLll'f'-'JZ,,1'.a'A,.LuQtE15l 1 41.5, E, O nxin,mi,i,:31 ., il i is iq llf if J 7 '4 I 5 Q5 4' 5-I 1 'PL 51 E WI 9- 47 a A gui yt PVT' V5 f 1 'if V 4 Pix! i- i 52 Z: W Q' .1 0 -.I L 1 U if U 'f i W1 , i, QE .--, 'My i t ii. if f I4 Nl ?z In ?i Pearl Smith COn way to Carmen football gamejz t'I've just washed my hair and I can't do a thing with it. 54 E' ,. Juanita B.: So have I and I can't do a thing with mine either. 'F 'I i Zi George Keller got up to get a drink and on way back he stepped on Pearl's toe. Oh, I beg your pardon, but I've just washed my feet and I can't do a thing 2' with them. , Q --?- S5 New Clerk tWymanJ: You say these articles in this basket are ten and fif- teen cents? How can I tell them apart? QQ , Proprietor: Easy enough to do that: which ever one the customer picks up is fifteen cents. C --T if Bobby: Wow! Elsie took a bite outa my apple. I Mother: You shouldn't cry so about a little thing like that. U. Bobby: But mama, it was my Adam's apple. 1... if John Herring says that when he starts to farming he isn't going to buy one of 'li them there tractors because on the hills in his fields the dirt from the plow falls ,, down his shirt collar. Miss Bloominger, in English class, had been discussing styles of literature. ff, Wyman, are you looking at beauty? Wyman CLooking at Goldia LJ: Yess-s-s mam! ---- 153 Miss Hayes fln history classjz Ora, who were the pilgrims? x Ora J.: They were the people who came over in the Mayflower compact. 4 Hunter I-I. tln a melancholy moodl: I wonder where all the poor little flies go to in this school house when school begins? John Herring: A simple matter. When school begins you always keep your mouth open. If you would close your mouth, maybe we could see one. . gg Miss Von Hagen: -'Why diana you catch that book iiisioad of letting it fall Z' to the floor? Cyril N.: I just Wasn't holding my hand right to catch it. of Miss Von Hagen: In other words, you are not used to holding your own hand? Cyril N.: I guess that is it, but I wish you would not be so personal. High School Boy: Say, have you any interesting books that I can report on 41 in English? Bookstore Clerk: Well, how about Fielding? gg High School Boy: I don't like that: have you anything on base-running? Sm Miss Bloominger tln expressionlz Dean, put your h-and on your floating rib. Dean: I can't: it's out in the middle and I have to wait till it comes to shore. . ' ,f 52 - ' lNti 'I,' 1 C? jg? I, . X GN ? 5,2255 f f ,, , f . ix' on I Ny I. 'lyjvfbys N5 I X I 1 .. i i X 7 ,3 .C'JCZffil?-il-'ZL?If!!uQTYU'ldZfr:i.,.E-,,,, fro 1F11.'TU.W6'iuf1l4 'LM 4' 'Q Lu I ,W .Q Ull lf i 1 ine. .ALJ 1.10 Ml .Wt FTKYIE 'N .Lil L.2.'?'flI' , f4:.l . zggwEaui,:s.rilx' 6 1 0 grwraxlrxiiiiilxlsfvpytf HX ll it 5 I ll! , Mv Q V1 Q J v n :Qi it Q El Richard Dudley fflarressing Cleo's cheekl: My little rose. fg Cleo tStroking Richard's beard before his initiation into the W clubl: , X 'Q little cactus, jf if ,T-1 rl! . . . ., . . . . . . il 2.1 Bern hcovil: Boy. howdy! I sure did burn midnight oil last night! 21 I K Bessie Chenoweth: Where'? At home studying agriculture or in a car study- , . if ing husbandry? omg.. ga Miss Cobb: Lloyd, don't write with your nose. ig Lloyd: I wasn't writing, I was trying to erase. -' -'rr 6 Mr. Pettyjohn tln assemblyli I am told that Misses Mary Rutledge and v U xi UW Florence Marie Nickoll were going to bob their hair. How about it? 61 Mary Elizabeth and Florence Marie, together: Not on your life. Petty, we're W 4 . ul 2 confirmed old maids. gl Lv. 71 7X -i1f- 1 F! F'erd: Say, there has been a train by here. '14 John How can you tell? ' gf.: Ferd: I see its tracks. Bl --2 L K . . . -' Miss Cobb: Tillman, you never washed your tace this morning, I can tell Q' H what you had for breakfast. ,uf Tillman: What did I have? y' Miss Cobb: l+:ggs. f Tillman: No, you are wrong. That was yesterday morning. if -,I F1 Bob Meloy: What do you mean by telling Pearl that I'm a fool? fs .lack XVilkes: Heavens, I'm sorry! I--I didn't know it was a secret. Z ig- 9 QQ Prof.: Give for one year, the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United Pl V ii: States. L4 tj! Gilbert Meloy: H1492, none. 5-1 Q Geom. Quiz: How many degrees does the earth rotate in one hour? Bessie Sperling: Does it go even or jerky? M Bill Jones: This is leap year, so of course it goes jerky. f'- lm r' :f ll-l-- f 'U ? L Abbie: I've got the toothache so bad it makes my eyes ache. , ,f Dean A.: Maybe it's in your eyetoothf' Q pg. ?-- if Prof.: Hunter, if you had a little more spunk you would stand better in your class. Now do you know what spunk is? 1132 Hunter: It's the past participle of spank. wa -awe-e Gertrude O.: I hear that .Joe T. was fired off the football team. How come? Q lk! Bill J.: He was told to tackle the dummy and he tackled Petty. 4' .m 1 if 5 ill f .x',l.'If if at f 4 1 ki l -e ff' 1 x 45 ff f ,- , , . f, f VA - N ' . -' Wl ',l1 Qt,-:1'L,,,, mt-if f I I Q Q. MJ, ffyjfl K- migwi 1 0' 'I '4 Z l 't2.uL'1 1 2 6.L:0fuJ.1-ffl -.w- ., r .tv-f 'u'?X?.sf'1' .wfiili 13 .el -Zn 1 ,fl :n.?5t5l.lS 4 1 nib Va! ff om Mm N . ,1 'ffl PQI ll'--1 1 :'.-.1 ' . .5 f-I .qv-1f,fovvn:1:r,sx' 1 FQQ5 0 I5 :nwwti-xxviasanllaaans' E 1 I 6' 1.1.4, P 2 --1 'QP F F RQ vi X. .l 'lm Clara, accustomed to the yellow creamery butter, asked what made the butter 'N x Q! from the country so white. tg , Lillian: Why, they left out the eggs, of course. QV Virgil Scarth went to the city to spend a week with rich relatives. They took A him to a moving picture show--something he had never seen before. When he came W homejthey asked him how he liked it and he said: I liked it fine, but I got M stricken in there and couldn't hear a thing them actors said. 3 ,IA - n' -? If gg Love is really a serious affair, dear. Q J'f Don't be foolish, Tom. 'f K ui .?.,. NA Y gi Clara: Does yuh really love me or does yuh jes think yuh do? Abbie: Yas, indeedey, honey, I really loves yuh, I ain't done any thinking yet. .1 . V1 VA VA Geneva L. fTrans1ating Caesarlz Frequent rumors came to Caesar ' ' 1' ' fi' f t m to him 4 M requen roomers ca e . 4 Henry B. flnterruptinglz 'iMiss Russell, did Caesar run a hotel? She said i1 ,,- -4 'ti 9. il. A girl walked briskly into a meat shop and politely said: Give me a chicken. gg Do you want a pullet? the shop-keeper asked. I ' . 3 No, the girl replied, I want to carry it. K it -5 LAI Pearl swears she has never been kissed by a man. I Well, isn't that enough to make any girl swear? qi ' I ,Til .- J Mr. Moore: Is my son getting well grounded in classics? :fi Teacher: I would put it even stronger than that. I may say that he is ac- Q tually stranded on them. .-?...i ,,-4 f. . , L Pearl S.: Dohney gave to everything that came along.' 5 Orval Allen: I guess I'1l come along. yi Teacher: Why, when I went to school I memorized all the presidents. ig Boy: Yes, but there weren't many then. so ll f L Gladys: See where some professor thinks he has invented a machine to detect ,A J when a man is lying. Tom Lyng: That machine was constructed years ago from one of Adam's ribs. iff Lela H.: I don't want a very large portrait. :Ili Photographer: Well, then, just shut your mouth. ,Q I wish I were in Scotland, sang Leah Rogers, with a sweet, melodious voice. So do I, s-aid Robert Owen. 'Z tr lil sl sw my :I .te as al . 4 ff 'X Ya . ,1,.'1y .P -fVQry fr f 1r.',,. f FI , , ,I fn Y V' ' ' ' f - , 4 , ' V. ,' , X If-:!JlL'?2Zg:ifwIia7 is I A R ,aut f, 1 Mm 'N , ,hu L.7,.m'X:yil':4J'f-2.1 . 7 , rrnxtn P EFT 'LEU Z? -'TW W51fN Q6 1 4 Awwwxsiixslllafvma' 2 riiyihll' ' 'i M iff A2 5 W El E 'H rr ht Woodward Has lff il-ll f E1 if TO the business firms and individuals of Woodward who gf have so faithfully helped make it possible for the many high Tj. school activities, and who have especially helped so much in if 3 the publication of this book, we extend this thanks and ap- ll preciation. Z1 711 nl THE BANK OF WOODWARD Z4 We Appreciate Your Business ff D. 21 GERLACH-HOPKINS MERCANTILE COMPANY It: More of the Best for Less Money 21 L. 7 A R. E. DAVIS DRUG COMPANY if The Rexall Store--Up-to-date Jewelry Department ',4 THE PASTIME THEATRE if The House of Better Pictures HAMBLETON MOTOR COMPANY Buy a Ford and Spend the Difference xg - fig THE WOODWARD NEWS-BULLETIN M Printers With the Know How ,J WOODWARD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ' The Home of Thrift FQ WOODWARD FEED COMPANY Q 19 There's a Unique Feed for Every Need gf BOYLE BROTHERS Hardware, Furniture, Sheet Metal Work and Kindred Lines 21 T is ALPHA M. HANING 5 Real Estate, Insurance and Loans fl? sy. Nl THE PANTORJUM W Q The Best in the West JU I 4, L. P. NORTHUP I Your Jeweler VV ', 1 . O. M. LOWDEN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP if The Old Reliable -we Use Real Leather 1 3433 FS Wh' 'SE Q QW. 4 W Hy Ffi - . - f '4 9 I ' 'mf I QV W 7 WV P L 7 - f , ,f . f ,, , xl Y .'- - .r .wwf J, .,, f J r!! 4' p XJ :TY-V ' f,?.l l X, xlwwa' QI 'A ,J ' ' 'IKE A' mt-40.9il12l4L'.-.-.wilf - I -- VH' J,'if1xf5gA4'5f.5-ying' A A A Ygwlgtflg ' V A' Q 4 , 1 x M 'N u.349f?f'Si'14,r-.-Y, . fb 5411bEJf1.weivix1ee:v.s' 96 1 0 14 .AWZ7:LXN9W9EilIl2vPJ959?f 1 in if al El EA THE RENFREW INVESTMENT COMPANY if Insurance and Loans ' 4 WILLIAMSON-HALSELL-FRASIER COMPANY if, E, New State and Louis Food Products P1 Y gf THE STAR-MODEL if Better Clothes at Popular Prices D i? LITTRELL CLOTHING COMPANY :l if Learn the Way 5 THE HEROD COMPANY Q W Where Your Dollar Has More Cents I Us I QI ADAMS ee CRUMP - f Satisfaction Guaranteed v. 6 THE GRANT-BILLINGSLEY FRUIT COMPANY 5 Wholesale Fruits, Vegetables and Nuts w if gi PURITY BAKERY Purity Bread and Pastries 1 V1-q Q GARRETT'S STORE iq General Merchandise , . RICARDS MOTOR COMPANY iq Dodge Brothers Motor Cars- They Have Longer Life F4 NEW STATE GARAGE SQ Tires, Tubes and Accessories 2 fig THE LONG-BELL LUMBER COMPANY Q Q5 Trade-Marked Lumber MCDONALD DRUG COMPANY fi 3? Courtesy-Accuracy-Quality Q f 54 5 C. E. SHARP LUMBER COMPANY Fi! Twenty-three Years of Reliability 5, HOTEL BAKER 7-if Y0l1'1l Like It 5 Q sALz MEAT MARKET E3 Fresh and Cured Meats-Free Delivery ,,' 1 ig SWINDALL Sz WYBRANT 'Q' Lawyers L: E? Z! W 1 E5 ii r' - A : 7 ix P -FQ 'fff I 1 I A A , hi- '.11 X19'f:.' : WWJZU -TZ.:'N1202211514'riz-zwmrnu-MLN-....z,-,, m:ffn24iiif'1Azr LA If fl' A ' fx 4 1 Alla J H If ,, r tl 1 I ,gl td x 4 'mv ,f rx-:xnxx PU'-'51 Z1 LE'2'3'4'5f'f5l' 1 , AWr'w'u:s1ntzw:sN5' 21 also QF A Q ' f 1 S Af IF, V 5: 5 'I ml Al 3 'Z SAUNDERS STUDIO it S54 Dealer in Eastman Kodaks and Kodak Supplies 2 EW FRED KEMPF TAILORING COMPANY 24 Merchant Tailor--Suits Cleaned and Pressed 51.00 I 9 PATTERSON 85 PATTERSON Physicians and Surgeons 3' THE BON-EYE OPTICAL COMPANY Q Your Eyes Our Business fig DR. TURNBULL gi Dentist NN: x 4 gi THE WOODWARD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY M 5 Bridges and Culverts NIXON'S CANDY SHOP if 6 Meet at Nixon's 'J u,: , L.. o. STREET GRAIN COMPANY . if Wholesale Grain, Seed, Livestock and Coal Dealers I nl- S. BONIFIELD .Q SON General Contractors, Builders and House Movers -W , THE WOODWARD BARGAIN STORE yi Clean Store, Clean Stock, Prompt Service, Square Deal Nl ' Q THE RAILWAYS ICE COMPANY Qi Ice and Coal ,Q . I FQ C. H. WYAND Attorney-at-Law 5 CITY MEAT MARKET The Best Meat in Town Qt f' V' fm DUGGIN-GROCERIES W2 Where Woodward Trades I tx. El S. M. SMITH Z5 Lawyer tl 7 Eg DR. POWELL Q Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat f f , DR. PIERSON W Physician '51 Pi 53 QR .-.. ,N :ga E Pr A af F? 4 K A si ff Q V I' W 'w 25 af f , ,N 4 tl, ., ltf'-.tzt-aullasff.--I .,-, ., '.l,-1f'l.'41.Q?Xl'-A .fix ' ' I to A fm FIDIID , IH D. -N wswgzfgzlglgggegly- 1 S25 0 0 lYZ7H?lWbEllla35v9,?W-,' ' aiu' F A 4, EQ :Y x V-, Kg All sl TZ HAIVIBLINHS BILLIARD PARLOR 5, A Place for Gentlemen , w gl O. W. HEROD Q, FF! Attorney-at-Law fa W V :C DR. C. W. TEDROWE Wi Surgeon 1 aa E' AARON POULTRY AND EGG COMPANY J Q Wholesale Poultry and Eggs Q SHELBY'S BILLIARD PARLOR S1 74 A Place of Mild Amusements-A Place to Get Your Light 23 Lunches and Cold Drinks '11 ITEN DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY x l f lg Pasteurized Milk, Sweet Cream and Puritan Butter Q O. R. PARSONS lf if-S Insurance w ,y 5- ER SANITARY BARBER SHOP 6 Brewster-Lay-Aitken , ,gl jj JOHN CHENOWETH QE The End ,J 'Q' VN XA: . I 1 f A I. 93 9 if GA P 51' Y' Hz fi r , 95. L , If 'A TJ Us 41 :J 5,4 U' E .TC if A Q2 fm- Cl 1 XY A Ez if W -' A 1 1 x . N- a I f A , wg. , .A-1 WY fl Winn- ani 'ff W fffiiff' W 7 'S' ..,.,f-11.1:ffmM6ffxf'1E4i'1m Q02 2 1 5 f-7 f -ll -Qui 1 A ' AL .0 ' Lf 7 W - mi? wk M. N dun. 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