Woodward High School - Boomer Yearbook (Woodward, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1928 volume:

RUBY FERN THOMAS Editor ALVA RICHARDS Business Manager Engravings by Southwestern Engraving Company Tulsa, Oklahoma Printed by Woodward News-Bulletin Woodward, Oklahoma t?he BODMER, J. F. QUISENBERRY. Principal G—=7?) £� he OOMER 6 =e « deep appreciation of that genial, cheerful wit; of that heart of sympathy for every member of our school; in lasting tribute to that friend who is more than teacher; ivho, by his own life and ideals, has exerted an everlasting influence for the better things in. life; we, the Senior Class of 1928, deem it a great privilege and honor to dedicate our Boomer to J. F. Quisenberry. FOREWORD With words and pictures we have attempted to record the personal scenes and events of Woodward High School during another school year. That the friendships and memories of our school life may never be forgotten and that fighting spirit of W. H. S. may be preserved and exemplified as we take up new duties in the world beyond our high school doors, is the hope and purpose which inspires these pages of our past and the unwritten pages of our future. ORDER OF BOOKS Administration Classes Organizations Athletics Features Alva Richards, Dorothy Williams, Robert Hughes. Mrs. Rewter. Fred Hudson. Mildred Bleckley. Mr. Stevens. Ruby Thomas, Ruth Greer. Margaret Dugger. Meno Schoenbach. Marguerite McCormick. Bonita Feese O 0 o o o APPRECIATION When the Boomer has served as a medium through which each student can recall the happy hours of their high school years, then the purpose of the staff has been realized. Any degree of success this book may attain is proof of the hearty co-operation of the student body in responding to those frequent calls to “have your - picture made today,” etc. For the co-operation of the students, the response from the faculty and administration, the efficient work of the photographer, and the assistance of our advertisers, the staff wishes to express our sincere thanks and appreciation. It has been a pleasure and privilege to compile the record of events and happenings of the year and we hope we have not failed to satisfy you. NORTH WARD WEST WAIRD t he GDMER OUR PRESENT NEEDS The Woodward High School building was erected about fifteen years ago. It was deemed then that the present structure would provide adequate school facilities for a quarter of century or more. However, school needs and population have grown much more rapidly than forecasted. Then fifty high school students were ready to enter; the present school year over three hundred sixty high school students have enrolled, and to this number, one hundred seventy junior high school pupils, composed of seventh and eighth grades, should be added. Every room in the present building is overcrowded. During the year we have been visited by the high school inspector and state school architect and each stated that Woodward’s imperative educational need is a new high school building. Specific needs: 1. The present domestic science department is too small. There should be added a model kitchen, dining room and more cabinet space. 2. Likewise tihe space now occupied by domestic art department is too limited. There should be added a fitting room and cabinets for storing supplies and displaying work. At lei U double present space should be added. 3. The work of commercial department is very much handicapped by be-dng crowded into one room. There should be at least three separate rooms. A typewriting room and a bookkeeping room in addition to a regular recitation room. 4. A library room adjacent to a large reading room, ample for one hundred and twenty students or more. 5. Our science department—physic, agriculture, 'general science and chemistry—need at least double space no occupied. 6. The manual training department should have, in addition to the present space, a machine room, finishing room and a stock room. 7. Physical education is now recognized as an imperative need, and hence, all modern schools are provided with good gymnasiums. The gymnasium should be accessible to advanced grades, junior and senior high school students. 8. No school plant is complete without commodius auditorium, and the auditorium should be accessible both to grades and high school. The auditorium would provide classes in expression, groups in dramatic, public speaking and debate work, an opportunity for efficient training. Also the auditorium would provide a suitable place for music work, and in addition to the rehearsal work, a suitable place for presentation of musical and dramatic work to the public. 9. Every school needs an auditorium of sufficient size to provide for the as-semblege of students—particularly the senior and junior high schools. From this mass assembly comes a splendid student morale, inspiration and an opportunity for the public to contribute to the educational program of community. These nine needs indicated are apparent to every thoughtful visitor, who has taken time to inspect our present school plant. The invariable conclusion reached by these visitors is: “You cer- tainly need more room. When do you plan to build? You certainly have far outgrown your present building.' No high school in western Oklahoma offers so extended and complete courses in domestic science, three years; domestic art, three years; manual training, five years; science, four years; a firs, class complete commercial course. It is this semi-vocational work offered in addition to the regular academic work which has made the Woodward High School both popular and efficient and induced many families to move to Woodward for educational advantages. «1 WN0l V BOARD OF EDUCATION Standing: K. 1 . Dockerty. Clerk: Howard W. Patton. Attorney; Frank H Brown. Treasurer. Seated: C. L. Love, Hoy Adams. M. B. Haley, K. J. Bonifield. H. C. Moore. APPRECIATION To our fathers and to our mothers, to our teachers and to our school board goes the praise and thanks of the entire student body for their hearty co-operation and ever willingness to help make W. H. S. a finer and better school and to help us prepare for the greater things of life. We realize it has been hard for many, but we do hope we have so profited by your labors that we will be able to take our places in life and do our part in the world so well that you will never regret having spent this time and money for us and our school. E. H. HOMBERGER Superintendent A. B. and A. M. Colorado State Teachers’ College M. A. Columbia University GREETINGS TO SENIORS The present superintendent had the pleasure of welcoming you into high school. Then you came a timid group of freshmen but fully determined to win high class honors and glory for the black and gold. In the attainment of these aims your class has developed a splendid co-operative spirit which has reached its fullest fruition in your senior year led by Fred, your president. Tae 1928 Boomer, edited by Ruby and directed by Alva as business manager and heartily supported by other members of the staff and the class as a whole, sets forth in a pleasing manner the detailed achievements of your class and will stand as a fitting consummation of the Senior Class efforts, and we predict that, as the years go by and you refresh from time to time your memory of W. H. S. by an inspection of the 1928 Boomer, these revived memories shall be an ever increasing delightful heritage. You have watched with interest, I am sure, the steady .growth and enlarged activities of W. H. S. and know that our present school room facilities are crowded to the limit. As you go forth we are confident your interest in your alma mater will make you efficient apostles for a new modern high school building and we hope soon to have the pleasure of welcoming you as visitors in the new educational edifice. In conclusion, let us say that a trail of glory in good wishes from the faculty and lower classmen follows the Senior ClaS3 in its exeunt from old W. H. S., and we are sure, too. you shall continue in progressive growth and attainments for service and that rich rewards shall ever crown your noble efforts, but the greatest reward will come in a consciousness of services well and unselfishly rendered. Cordially your friend. E. H. HOMBERGER. TO THE SENIOR GLASS Your invitation to write a short message for the 1928 Boomer is highly appreciated. When I think of the permanence of it, I fear lest insufficient time and thought have been expended upon what will fall under the eyes of so many, as our annual will be often thumbed through in the years to come. Maybe they will not stop to read for, with all due regard to the work of the editors and contributors, I suspect this work’s chief value, as an album, will soon begin to be felt and increase rapidly from the start. The faces of our classmates, even the freshies, during our senior year, what memories these pictures will recall—memories of high school days and relationships, in many ways the happiest and most fateful of all. You have been fortunate, indeed, of being privileged to attend a good high school for four years —one having, in addition to all other factors, the greatest of all assets: teachers. competent, to be sure, but above all else, the kind who understand and sympathize. So I am hoping when you pick up what will all too soon begin to be “the old Boomer of ’28,, and turn its pages, not that you will read this, but that our (the faculty’s) faces, too, will recall J. F. QUISENBERRY Principal R l . Texas Christian University B. A. Culver-Stockton Graduate Student at O. IT. ’26. ’27 pleasant memories when good old Father Time has mellowed, sweetened and given the perspective of maturer years, distance has lent enchantment, etc. They say the Senior Classes have i way of wondering what the old school will do when they are gone, and we laugh at them for it. Every one of you worth a fig to W. H. S. has carries a worthy part worthily. We’ll miss you sorely. Like parents, we feel that the one thing worse than giving you up for a larger life would be the realization that you are not fit lor it. Sincerely, J. F. QUISENBERRY. WILBUR C. INGLE B. S. Northwestern State Teachers’ College LOVA LEE POTTS B. S. Oklahoma A. and M. College RUTH DRISKELL A. B. Southwestern State Teachers’ College T. H. HENRY A. B. Oklahoma University MYRTLE LEWTER A. B. and B. S. Northwestern State Teachers’ College KATHARINA T. ROSE A. B. University of Kansas H. L. STEVENS A. B. Kansas Wesleyan University Graduate Student University of Colorado RACHEL BAUMGARTNER A. and M., at Goodwell, Oklahoma Studied Music at Billings, Montana GLADYS MELL B. S. and B. M. Chickasha A. B. Edmond LEA IDA HOLLINGSWORTH B. O. and A. B. Phillips University LELA SINCLAIR A. B. Phillips University T. A. KENNEDY Manual Training Certificate, Oklahoma University MARGARET WILSON A. B. University of Oklahoma • •coo Eugene Rawdon, President; Grace Hunter, Secretary; Kathryn Patton. Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL VirKil Gaston. Grace Mullenax, Seniors; Mary Push. .Junior; Elmo North. Lucille Greer. Sophomores; Walter Fuller. Jean Hoyle, Freshmen; Frances Quisenberry. Junior Hij?h o FRED HUDSON Interclass Basketball 24. 25 Interclass Football 25 ''' Club 2; .. ’26. ’27. ’28 Tennis 25. ’26. ’27. ’28 Basketball ’25, ’27. 28 Football '26, 27 Boomerangs ’27. 28 High School Play ’26 Supply High School ’26 Senior Play ’27. ’28 Captain Basketball ’27, ’28 Track ’28 Popularity Contest ’28 Boomer Staff ’28 Class President 28 BONITA FEESE Class Secretary '25 Glee Club 25, ’28 Student Council 25 Popularity Contest ’26 High School Play ’26, ’28 Junior Play ’27 Peppers ’25, ’26, ’27. ’28 Sec.-Treas. Peppers ’27 Vice-Pres. Peppers ’28 Class Treasurer ’28 Boomer Staff ’28 HAROLD MEUNIER Junior Play ’27 Interclass Basketball '25. ’27. 2S Interclass Football 24 Class Vice-president ’28 RUTH GREER Honor Society, ’25, ’26 ’26 Class Secretary ’26. '28 High School Play ’26, ’27 Student Council ’27 Boomer Staff ’28 Popularity Contest ’28 Tennis ’27, ’28 Peppers ’28 Senior Play 28 Colors______________________________________Red and White Flower____________________________Red and White Carnation Motto______________“Together we stick, divided we’re stuck” Yell: Woodward Rah! Seniors Rah! Woodward Seniors! Rah, Rah, Rah! Nineteen Rah! Twenty-eight Rah! 1928! Rah, Rah, Rah! Seniors! SKMOK C LASS SPONSORS MRS. ROSE MISS HOLLINGSWORTH SENIOR GLASS i The Senior Class of 1928 is undoubtedly the best class that has ever crossed the threshhold of W. H. S. As we are about to finish our course and leave the halls of W. H. S. never to return as students, our minds wander back to the four years spent in high school. Perhaps some of you would like to recall with us the travels of the good ship W. H. S. and its crew of ’28. As freshmen we entered the halls of W. H. S. in the fall of ’24. Some of us were green and some were greener but we were all entering upon four of the happiest years of our life. With Mr. Kennedy, Mrs. Rose and Miss Von Hagen as sponsors we were an unusually brilliant Freshman Class. We took second place in the beauty contest and were well represented in athletics. When sophomores we chose Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Lemmon for our sponsors. This year we places third in the popularity contest and were an outstanding class in every way, consider-ering the sophomores’ reputation. In our junior year, with Miss Hayes and Mrs. Rose as sponsors, we were able to place our popularity queen for first place. Our Junior- Senior banquet was a grand success and we left school that spring feeling capable of being dignified seniors. With the invaluable help of Miss Hollingsworth and Mrs. Rose we have made our senior year the most successful of our four years. We again placed first in the popularity contest and had several outstanding men in athletics. We furnished the school wit.i the peppier yell leader and our members in the Peppers and the Boomerangs did their part to make this school a “peppy” one. We have worked hard to attain the success that we have, but we have found that we must work if we would succeed, and also have learned the significance of our motto. “Together we stick, divided we’re stuck.” To the lower classmen we would say: “Be not discouraged, but work hard and steady and you will gain the top of the ladder if you keep going long enough.” e c o c o o ALVA RICHARDS Arkansas City. Kansas H. S. Football ’27, ’28 W” Club 20. '27. ’28 Boomer Staff 27, ’28 Boomerang’s ’28 High School Play 28 Popularity Contest ’28 Honor Society ’28 QUIN ELLA WEBB Glee Club 26. 27. ’28 Orchestra ’25. ’26 Quartet ’26. ’27. ’28 BOB HUGHES Cement. Okla.. H. S. ’25. 26 Honor Society 27 Interclass Basketball 27. ’28 Yell Leader 28 Boomerangs '28 Boomer Staff '28 High School Play ’28 RUBY THOMAS DORA COOMBES High School Play 26 Senior Play ’28 Peppers 26, ’27. ’28 Student Council '25 ------ Interclass Basketball ’25. ’26 Glee Club ’28 High School Play ’26 Office ’25, ’26. ’27. ’28 President Peppers ’27, ’28 Boomer Staff ’27. ’28 Class Treasurer ’27 Junior Play ’27 District Reading Contest 28 Honor Society 27. ’28 Science Club 27 County Contest ’27, ’28 Popularity Contest ’27 Senior Play ’28 VIRGIL GASTON Football ’25. ’26. ’27 Basketball ’28 Student Council ’28 Captain Football '27 Senior Play 2S Boomerangs ’28 “W” Club ’26. ’27. ’28 Interclass Football ’24 President “W” Club ’28 Interclass Basketball 2S BILLIE IRVIN Basketball ’25. ’26, ’27, ’28 Hiking ’26 Junior Play ’27 Peppers ’27 Honor Society '27, ’28 W Club '2S Senior Play ’28 CLAUDE THOMPSON Class Treasurer ’26 Class President '27 Boomerangs ’26, ’27, ’28 Senior Play ’28 GRACE MULLENAX Honor Society ’25, '26 Hiking ’26 Student Council ’28 Senior Play ’28 HAROLD WELLS 4-H Club 26. ’27 High School Play ’27 GOLDIE STENGLEMEIR Senior Play ’28 HOMER ENDERSBY CLIFFORD Debate ’26, 27 4-H Club ’25. ’26. ’27. ’28 Librarian ’28 MILLER MARY MARGARET FROST Glee Club ’26 Hiking ’26 Debate ’26 4-H Club ’26, ’27 Honor Society ’28 GEORGE BOSWELL Honor Society ’25 Glee Club ’26 Dramatic Club ’26 Orchestra ’27 Senior Play 2S DOROTHY WILLIAMS Honor Society ’26. 27. ’28 Glee Club ’26 Class Secretary '26 Hiking ’26. 27 Science Club 27 Office '28 Loonier Staff ’28 Senior Play ’28 LEE BOOTH Stillwater H. S. ‘26. 27 Class Vice-president 28 Senior Play ’28 CLYDE WELLS 4-H Club 26. ‘27 Glee Club 24 EDWINA TURNAGE Library ‘27. ‘28 Glee Club ‘27. 28 MATILDA BALDWIN Hiking ‘27 Honor Society ‘26. ’27. ‘28 Senior Play 2S BEATRICE FROST Glee Club ’26 Hiking 26 Debate ’26 4-II Club ’26. 27 BRANDON FROST Debate Club ’25 4-H Club ‘26. ‘27. ’28 Debate Team ’26. ’27 Glee Club ’26 Intecclass Basketball ‘26 Oratorical Contest ‘26.’27.’2S Senior Play ’28 MINNIE M. RICHARD MARGARET DUGGER Glee Club ’26 Honor Society ’25, ’26, ’27, 28 Library '27. ‘28 Glee Club ’26, ’27 Quartet ’26, ’27 Student Council ’27 County Contest ‘27 Gerlaeh Award ’27 North up Award ’27 Boomer Staff ’28 - ► OPAL LEHMAiN ROSA GORRELL Interclass Basketball ’25, ’26. ’27 Glee Club '27 Debate ’25 Library ’28 Hiking 28 RALPH THOMPSON Interclass Track ’24 W Club '27. ’28 Interclass Football ’20 Football ’27. ’28 High School Play ’28 LOULIE DEAN Glee Club 25. ’26. ’28 Hiking ’28 ELIZABETH CUTLER Dramatic Club ’26 Office ’27 Library '27 High School Plav ’27 Senior Play ’28 ZELPHA TURNAGE Library '28 Glee Club ’26, ’28 Hiking ’25 GLADYS WATKINS MARGUERITE McCORMICK LEONE SIMMONS ) � f o o JULIA CARE El Dorado, Kansas. 25 Oklahoma City 25 Library 28 Hiking 28 GLADYS HOWLAND Freedom H. S. 26 Library 28 Hiking 28 WAYNE COX 4-H Club 27 Office 28 Senior I’lay ’28 RUTH BEVERS Glee Club 26. 27. 28 Quartet 27 Hiking 28 EDNA SCHWARZ Supply H. S. 25 Hiking 27 Library 28 MARGARET HEATON Breckenridge. Mo., '25. '26 Cordell. Oklahoma. 27 Honor Society ’28 C © O o o o o I o o CLASS PROPHESY I wondered where our class would be. In nineteen hundred fifty-three. When twenty-five years had passed away, And many a head was edged with gray. I knew I could not write a book, Therefore to poetry I took. And this little poem wrote, My prophesy to you to quote. I thought of where each would be, And what the lot of he and she. And from the first unto the last I set them down as they filed past. Matilda Baldwin and George Boswell. Are married and are doing well. Julia Care with Ruth Be vers Are the greatest of all weavers. Lee Booth a maker of fine homes Designed by Dora Coombes. Wayne Cox makes for Elizabeth Cutler A dignified and exquisite butler. Margaret Dugger as a teacher I see, Loulie Dean a missionary to Germany. Homer Endersby tends the geese. On the pouitry farm of Bonita Feese. Beatrice Frost is secretary To Virgil Gaston a vetinary. While Miss Mary Margaret Frost Is still a sister to Brandon Frost. Rose Gorrell carries the train Of Ruth Greer, our popular queen. Margaret and Mary Heaton Are still both daughters of Mr. Heaton. Gladys Howland has traveled far Fred Hudson is a movie star. While Bob Hughes and Billie Irvin Are boarders of Opal Lehman. Margaret McCormick is slinging hash In the restaurant of Verbal Nash. Clifford Miller with a mighty axe, Cuts stove wood for Grace Mullenax. “Rawdon and Rawdon” a great firm name Whose owners were Hugh and Eugene. And the name of Bernice Patterson Is Mrs. Richard, wife of Clayton. Edmond Richard with Edna Schwarz Delivers milk by pints and quarts. Nina Smith sings in the church choir, Along with Goldie Stenglemeir. Helen Telford when she is sick Calls Doc. Ralph Thompson very quick. Ruby Thomas, a singer known by everyone, Sings in the church of Claude Thompson. Edwina and Zelpha Turnage, Still run their Children’s Orphanage. Margaret Richard, wife of Harold Wells, At old maid Mildren White still yells. Dorothy Williams and Clyde Wells, Are lost, at least so Quinella Webb tells. Of the Senior Class this leaves but one, A little of him and the poem’s done. The last of all that came was me, The least of worldly note, you see. Some persons thought I was a poet, Alas! poor people .they didn’t know it. In the prehistoric days of old, Prophesies were fulfilled we’re told. Now why might not what’s said of you. In after years perhaps come true. But you may think this poem strange, And you. your part may wish to change. Then live the plans that you have had. And please with me do not be mad. —Alva Richards 28. BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Sunday Evening, May 13 Processional______________________________________________________Gertrude Shoults Song, “America the Beautiful”-----------------------------------------Congregation Prayer___________________________________________________________Rev. C. A. Lowe Double Quartet: Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Bush. Mrs. Costello. Mrs. Darbro, Dr. O. A. Pierson, C. K. Drum. J. H. Hoge. F. L. Saunders Scripture Reading________________________________________________Rev. J. W. White Solo_____________________________________________________________Mrs. R. C. Moore Sermon_______________________________________________________Rev. Thomas E. Webb Doxology Benediction______________________________________________________Rev. E. A. Greene Recessional______________________________________________________Gertrude Shoults CLASS DAY PROGRAM Tuesday Evening, May 15 Piano Solo_______________________ Class Prophesy___________________ Piano Solo_______________________ Salutatory_______________________ Clas3 Poem----------------------- Piano Solo_______________________ Valedictory______________________ Class History____________________ Class Will_______________________ Presentation of Key of Knowledge Response------------------------- Black and Gold __________________________Mary Bush ______________Minnie Margaret Richard ______________________Quinella Webb ______________________Dorothy Williams __________________________Rosa Gorrell ______________________Gertrude Shoults ______________________Margaret Dugger _________________________Ruby Thomas _______________________Ralph Thompson _________________________Fred Hudson Victor Martinson. President Junior Class COMMENCEMENT Wednesday Evening, May 16 Processional________________________________________________________Marcella Hamblin Song. “America”___________________________________________________________Congregation Invocation__________________________________________________________Rev. C. M. Crosswy Piano Duet___________________________________________Mary Bush and Marcella Hamblin Address____________________________President M. A. Nash, Oklahoma College for Women Presentation of Diplomas___________________M. B. Haley, President Board of Education Quartet_______________________Ethel Elliott. Claire Dohrer. Quinella Webb, Mary Bush Presentation of Special Awards----------------------------------------------Donors Presentation of Honor Roll Certificates_________________Principal J. F. Quisenberry CLASS WILI I, George Boswell do will and bequeath my typewriting budget to Bet� . trice Oyler. I hope you the best of luck. I, Elizabeth Cutler do will and bequeath my knowledge of American Literature to Marie Adams. 1. Louiie Dean do will and bequeath my excellent grades in Pschychology to Irene Ford. I Homer Endersby do will and bequeath my wonderfully graceful carriage to Robin Merrill. I, Margaret Frost do will and bequeath my youthful ways to Thyra Simpson. I, Rosa Gorrell do will and bequeath my position in the Library to Edna Farrier. I, Margaret Heaton do will and bequeath my wonderful personality to Mary Bush. I, Mildred White do will and bequeath my History Note-Book to Helen Rowe. I. Harold Wells do will and bequeath my trips to town in the car for other walking trips of Glen Byrd. I. Mary Heaton do will and bequeath my claims on Paul Pierson to Ruth Hamblin. Treat him right Ruth. I, Gladys Howland do will and bequeath my interest in Pep Meetings to Maxine Gibson. I, Billie Irvin do will and bequeath my credit in Shorthand to Margaret Smith. I, Clifford Miller do will and bequeath my ability to play the Harp to Georgia Mills. I, Grace Mullenax do will and bequeath my friendliness with Mr. Stevens to Betty Bush. I, Opal Lehman do will and bequeath my tardy marks to Lenara Smith. I. Margaret McCormick do will and bequeath my quietness in school to Louise Herod. I. Verbol Nash do will and bequeath my wonderful attitude toward the teachers to Andy Vloedman. I, Bernice Patterson do will and bequeath my seat in the Senior Section to Francis Farrand. I, Hugh Rawdon do will and bequeath my ambitious look to Harold Cross wy. I, Nina Smith do will and bequeath my ability to carry around books to Helen Sills. I. Goldie Stinglemeir do will and bequeath my great ambitions to Jewel Scovel. I. Clayton Richards do will and bequeath my great physique to Johnny Mills. I, Margaret Richards do will and bequeath my interest in the Senior class to Mildred Bleckley. I, Eugene Rawdon do will and bequeath my willingness � to work to Vel-don Gaston. I, Ralph Thompson do will and bequeath my knowledge of Plane Geometry to Lucille Adams. I. Bob Hughes do will and bequeath my position as Yell Leader to Lorraine Jesse. Be sure and give them the “PEP.’' I, Ruby Thomas do will and bequeath my popularity in W. H. S. ♦• Eileen Selman. I. Ruth Greer do will and bequeath my charming disposition to Pansy Wilson. r r I, Virgil Gaston do will and bequeath my position on the football team to Vester Gaston. Keep the Gastons in the center place. I, Wayne Cox do will and bequeath my history grades to Cecil Scovel. I, Brandon Frost do will and bequeath my ability to speak in public to Carl Telford. I, Dora Coombes do will and be queath my personality to Geneva Nelson. 1. Bonita Feese do will and bequeath my wide awake disposition to Crystal Miller. I, Lee Booth do will and bequeath my marcell to Mr. Quisenberry. I, Fred Hudson do will and bequeath the presidency of the Senior class to Victor Martinson. I. Alva Richards do will and bequeath my place on the Boomer staff to Meno Schoenbach. I. Edna Schwarz do will and bequeath my ability to ask questions in classes to Christine Baker. I, Matilda Baldwin do will and bequeath my good grades in school to Bernice Nelson. I, Edmond Richards do will and bequeath my ability to ask questions on Commercial Geography to Axtell Be-vers. I, Dorothy Williams do will and bequeath my wonderful sense of humor to Gertrude Shoults. I, Marguaret Dugger do will and bequeath my winning ways to Portia Sil-verthorne. 1, Ruth Bevers do will and bequeath my time spent on my history note book to Vivian Parsons. I, Claude Thompson do will and bequeath my Manual Training bench to Charles Massey. I, Zelpha Turnage do will and bequeath my knowledge of Home Arts to Hanna Flint. 1, Helen Telford do will and bequeath my English IV note beek to Glen Weese. I, Quinella Webb do will and bequeath my hard earned credit in History to Clara Vloedman. I, Edwina Turnage do will and bequeath my industrious attitude in the Library to Ella Vance. I, Clyde Wells do will and bequeath my Tale of Two Cities to Teddy Roddy. I, Gladys Watkins do will and bequeath my determination to master Plane Geometry to Lucille Warren. o o o o o o o ■ - mwaoq: aqc. © c Colors-------------------------------------------Blue and White Flower_________________________________________________________ Motto: “Good, better, best. We’ll never let it rest till good is better and better is best.” Yell: Yackety Yack! Yackety Yack! Yackety, Yackety, Yackety, Yack! Hallibazoo! Ca lli bazoo! Woodward Juniors How do you do! Victor Martinson. President; Beatrice Oyler, Vice-President; Marie Adams, Secretary; Katheryn Patton, Treasurer 0 © © © O ’Twas in the year of twenty-six, That the freshman class with the rest did mix. And. talk about your pep and vim. We had just what it takes to win. With Victor Martinson the president to be And all the rest to boost, you see. And Kathryn Patton the vice was then. While Dorothy Williams made us of the pen. ’Twas in this year our girls began In basketball the cup to win. And so they tried again And in ’28 the cup did win. We showed our spunk In athletics By obeying rules and refusing sweets And so continued in order to win, And now we’ve shown we have some men. It was our class in ’28 With our Dutch habits and favors at plate, Gave to the seniors a banquet of late And it was with happiness each one ate. And so my friends it’s easy to prove That this is the class that’s meaning to move On through the year of ’29 And prove to you we’re just the kind That will win first place every time. o o o o A Top Row: Ethel Steadman, Willard Love. Velna David. Grace Hunter, George Givens. Second Row: Erben Stinson. Bernell James. Meno Schoenbach. Ella Vance, Willie David. Stella rorrell. Bottom Row: Gwendolyn Thomas. Erma Groves. Irvin Parker. Mildred Bleckley, Clyde Lambert. Top Row: Nadyne Stewart, Ku ene Davis. Verna Welsh. Lyman Brown. Glendola Lehman. Second Row: LeRoy Jarman. Margraret Smith. Mary Bush. Grace Hunter. Harold Tenant. Bottom Row: Thelma Bassett. Owen Hunter. Helen Sills. Elton Greer, Vivian Parsons. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The juniors igave the seniors a very lovely banquet. The hall looked like an old Dutch garden, with black and gold trellises and tulips all along them. The door through which the waiters and waitresses entered was fixed so it looked like the top of an old Dutch windmill. The tables carried out the idea. In the center of each table was a mill-pond scene. The ducks around the pond, and also on it, and an old Dutch windmill at the edge of the pond. The place cards were Dutch shoes and the nut cups were Dutch boys and girls. The waiters and waitresses were dressed in Dutch costumes. The program was well planned. The orchestra played fitting music, and everyone enjoyed it. The toasts carried out the idea of travel. The program follows: Toastmaster-------------------------------Victor Martinson Invocation--------------------------------j. f. Quisenberry Welcome-----------------------------------Victor Martinson Response-----------------------------------------------Fred Hudson Piano Duet-----------------Marcella Hamblin and Mary Bush Dutch Son g-------------------Ethel Elliott and Claire Dohrer Guides-----------------------------------------Marie Adams Travelers---------------------------------E. H. Homberger Reading----------------------------------------------Nadyne Stewart Vocal Solo--------------------------------------------Verna Welch Reminiscence___________________________________________Ruth Greer Black and Gold Benediction We all had a lovely time and we certainly do appreciate the wonderful hospitality given us by the Junior Class. ■■■■I Turner Quisenberry, President; Christine Baker, Vice-President; Edna Thomas, Secretary; Paul Pierson. Treasurer Colors---------------------------------------Purple and Gold Flower---------------------------------------------------Pansy Motto: “If you can’t win, make the fellow in front break the record” Yell; Who are we? Who are we? Sophomores! Sophomores! Can’t you see? We’ve got pep! We’ve got vim! We’re the class that’s going to win! Sophomores. SOPHOMORE CLASS Time: May 18, 1928. Place: Sophomore Class Meeting. ACT I. SCENE I. Turner: “This is our last meeting of this school year. Let us think of the progress we have made in these last two years ’ Veldon: “In my opinion of the mat- ter, our class is the best in W. H. S.“ Christine: Why. sure! Look what we did our freshman year; we won third in the popularity contest. That’s enough to show that we were not very green freshmen.” Elmo: “And look at the girls’ bas- ketball team; we had three girls who made “W’s.” Portia: “And look what we did this year in athletics, both boys and gir! . Why. Delbert alone was enough to make us outstanding in track, and look what he did for us in football.” Turner: “That’s enough to prove to anybody that we are the peppiest class in hi h school.” 00000 Top How: Evan Heed, Robert Halev. Lucille Greer. Quincey Withgott. Lorraine Jessee. Second How: Georgia Mills. Robert Barnes. Allen Scales. William Parsons. Lucille Adams. Third Row: Elwyn Richards. Marcella Endersby. Milo Carrol. Oberlene VanDeusen. Bob Selman. Bottom Row: Deles Wood, Theron Gregory. Betty Bush. Lee Cruce Burkett. Stanley Wilson. r O. o o o o o o o o 0 0 o Top Row: Geneva Nelson. Rdmon Renfrow. Robin Merril. Louise Bou iUOt. Bernice Nelson. o Jane Irvin. Second Row: Gertrude Shoults, Kdna Farrier. Mom r I’aine, Portia Silverthorne o Bottom Row: Virginia Wells. Ruth Gamble. Richard Barnes, Harold Blakely. Bill Darnell. • © o 0 o o O 0 o SOPHOMORE GLASS The So,phomore Class Is one that would pass As one with the rep Of having pep. We’re always in the swim And nearly sure to win, No matter what we undertake To gain for our dear school’s sake. In music we always shine, For we’re never left 'behind. When county meet comes ’round, In violin we take it with a bound. Look at our great track men. All the honors they do win— Delbert, Glen, Earl and the rest Have always been much the best. You cannot keep a good class down, ’Cause it will always come aroun’ And win the honors it deserves, And also all the grand reserves. o o o o o James Rivers, President; Louise Herod, Vice-President; Eileen Browder. Secretary; Pansy Wilson. Treasurer Colors-----------------------------------------Blue and Gold Flower-------------------------------------------------Pansy Motto------------------“Success is not gained without effort” Yell; Happy Hooligan! Gloomy Gus! What the deuce is the matter with us? Nothing at all! Nothing at all! We’re the class that beats them all! Freshmen! r o. i FRESHMAN CLASS Early in September. 1927, the largest freshman class in the history of the school enrolled and began its adventurous career in Woodward High. With one hundred twenty-three students we started out on a glorious sail, choosing Miss Sinclair, Mr. Ingle and Mr. Stevens as our sponsors, and James Rivers for president. Two of our men won letters in foot- ball and the boys won the inter-class basketball cup. Our popularity queen. Eileen Selman, won second place in the contest. We have three peppy Peppers and one Boomerang, who do their best to support the school. With our leadership in athletics, and in pep. the Freshman (Class is bound to make its mark in the history of W. H. S. r Top How: Vloed man. I’flu m. Dittrich. Brown. Patrick. Second How: Walters. Level. Morns. Caldwell. Robinson. Third Ho-v: Selman. Robinson. Rose. Odell. Hoyle. Fourth Row: Emerson. Farron. Gaston. Lively. Dohrer. Bottom Row: Young. Rowe. Hambleton, Parsons, Thomas. FRESHMAN POEM One day in early September, In the year of ’27, We started in the freshman class— Boy! We thought we were in Heaven. Perhaps we made lots of mistakes. No doubt we’d stand and gawk. But you know a baby always creeps Before he learns to walk. The seniors call us green, And the juniors say we’re crazy, But when it comes to doing things They -can’t say we’re lazy. In the high school play, “Tea Toper Tavern,” We did as well as the rest. We furnished four fine actresses Which I’m sure would stand the test. Maybe they can call us babies. Maybe they can call us green, But in the fine arts contest We were heard, as well as seen. We carried off some great big firsts. And seconds, three we won. Not so bad for babies. Huh? Boy! Ain’t we got fun? And in the popularity contest To second place we flew. While the seniors have some good sports The freshmen have some, too. Next year we’ll be sophomores, The next year juniors you see, The next year we’ll be seniors. Then, who’ll the green ones be? We have started at the very bottom, We will climb to the top of the hill, And when we have reach the summit, We’ll show them, their places we’ll fill. So why do they pick on “freshie?” Why do they all call us green? For some day we’ll be seniors, And then with knowledge we’ll beam. o o o o o o Top Row: Ford, Harris. Foster, Richards. Weese, Barnes, Rawdon. Telford. Bleckley. Second Row: Baker. Wegner. Bleckley, Dugger, Farrand. Hunter. Williams. Rowe. Third Row: Heaton. Frost, Greer. Browder, Irvin. Thomas. Bush. Herod. Barnes. Fourth Row: Williams, Jordan. Groves. Green. Baldwin. Bush, Stewart. Telford. THE HONOR SOCIETY The Honor Society is a state organization whose purpose is to lift the standard of scholarship higher. The number is based on the enrollment, each school being allowed ten percent of its enrollment. This society was first recognized by Woodward High School dur- ing the year 1924-25 and since then has been steadily increasing. Those standing highest in their respective classes are eligible. In 1925 twenty-six belonged to our society and now in 192S we have thirty-five members. p ■ c o . Mary Hush. Ruth Hamblin. Louise Herod. Ruby Thomas. Billie Irvin. Bonita Feese. Lucille Adams. Edna Thomas. Ruth Greer. Marie Adams. Portia Silverthorne, Pansy Wilson. Tom Henry, Sponsor. (Marcella Hamblin not in picture.) PEPPERS The Pepper Club was organized in 1924, under the direction and help of Miss Hayes. The Peppers stand for just exactly what their name exemplifies—PEP. The Peppers have aroused more pep in VV. H. S. than was thought could be done by the thirteen members. Of course a good deal of credit for the progress of our Pepper organization Ruby Thomas, and the vice-president, Bonita Feese. because they worked together so well and to the “good sports” each member proved to be. Whenever they were asked to do a thing there wasn’t any hesitation on the part of anyone. The club stands for good, clean and high standards. They try to show this not only in their club, but to have an influence over W. H. S. toward that end. 4 Top liov : Fied Hudson. Jimmy Rivers. Turner Quisenberry, Irwin Parker, Cecil Scovel, Alva Richards. Miss Hollingsworth. Sponsor. Bottom Row: Harold Crosswy. Paul Pierson. Victor Martinson. Delbert Gibson. Claude Thompson. Bob Hughes. (Virgil Gaston not in picture) BOOMERANGS In 1924 the Boomerangs first came into existence under the work of Miss Bloominger. Two years ago Miss Hollingsworth was chosen as sponsor. During these last two years the Boomerangs have helped to make more Pep than any other organization. The Boomerangs stand for good, clean fun and high standards. The plans for the coming year are ready to be put into use so as to cause more Pep at the football and basketball games. With Miss Hollingsworth back next year we are expecting great things to develop. The Boomerangs held this year their first annual Christmas tree, in order to help the poor and spread a little sunshine. Top Row: Victor Martinson. Eugene Kawdon. Vester Gaston. Veldon Gaston. Bob Selman. Second Row: Raymond Bell. Bob Hudson. Marvin Jones. Glen Weese. Alva Richards. Ralph Thompson. Bottom Row: Cecil Scovel, Virgil Gaston. Delbert Gibson. Fred Hudson, Ken- neth LaFon. THE BOYS’ “W” CLUB In the year of 1904 there grew from the hearts and minds of the students of Woodward High School, an organization to represent the great work of our athletes on the track, field, court and gridiron. They named it the “W” Club. The “W” represented our good town and school of Woodward. We think of the club as we think of the planting of some great tree. The idea of this club was planted in real soil and later was watered by pure water. It began to grow with the blessings of pure sunshine, and has grown to be a large tree symbolizing strength, teamwork and purity. o Top How: Ruth Greer, Edna Thomas, Margaret Smith, Ella Vance. Second How: Rosa Mae Burchin, Eva Mitchell. Jane Irvin, Elinor Mitchell. Bottom Row: Beatrice Oyler. Jewel Scovel. Billie Irvin. Vivian Parsons. SPECIAL AWARDS The Woodward Chamber ot Commerce Aiward—$100.00— for highest standard of work during four years in high school Margaret Dugger The Kiwanis Award—$25.00—for second highest standard of work during four years in high school Dorothy Williams The Rev. C. M. Crosswy Award—Medal—for highest standard of work during senior year Billie Irvin The Adams Brothers Company Award -$20.00—-for highest standard of work during first three years of high school Mildred Bleckley The Bank of Woodward Award—$20.00—for greatest improvement shown in manual training Carl Telford The Mrs. L. P. Northup Award—for greatest improvement shown in home art Marcella Hamblin The Baker Hotel Award—-for greatest improvement shown in home science Adeline Ford The Woodward Commercial College Award Billie Irvin The Oklahoma City Commercial College Award Billie Irvin TOM KENNEDY Tom’s ability as a coach and manager is unquestionable for he has certainly helped to put Woodward on the map in athletics in the last four years and it will be with regret that the student body will bid him goodbye in the spring. TOM HENRY Seldom is a high school fortunate enough to have such a man for coach. Although he was somewhat handicapped by raw material, his efforts produced strong football and basketball teams that would give merit to any school in every game which was played. MARGARET WILSON Miss Wilson is loved by the whole student body as well as every basketball •girl for the interest she has taken during her short time here. She helped to make every trip a pleasant one and inspired each girl to do her best for W. H. S. The report on each game was anxiously looked forward to by the entire student body. WILBUR INGLE This being Mr. Ingle’s first year as girl’s coach, it was hard for him. but the team he developed is an honor to our school and they brought due honor to Mr. Ingle with every game they played. FRED HUDSON Fred started the season at end and was called back to kick and pass. Early in the season he proved his worth as a wing man on the front end of forward passes. Later he was shifted to half back and developed into a triple thread man. He will cast his lot elsewhere hereafter. VIRGIL GASTON, Captain '‘Pete,” making (his last rft-and as a Boomer proved his right to be captain many times. Handicapped by severe injuries, still he was given honorable mention among the conference centers. VESTER GASTON “Chink” was “Pete's” understudy the entire season, and only his older brother could keep him off the regulars his first year. VELDON GASTON Veldon developed from a rookie into a wing man of no mean ability. When the coach calls for ends in ’28 he will IB' ill ROBERT DERBY Bob played his first football this year at halfback and quarter, part of the year with a broken finger and arm, but was always there, especially on the defense. JACK SPURLOCK Jack played fullback and safety at first, but once he got to back up the line he was too good to be sent further back. He has another chance to tackle 'em. 0 VICTOR MARTINSON When votes were cast for the '28 captain “Pinkie” was near unanimous. He played tackle sure “nuff” and the conference had as well get set to name him next season. ALVA RICHARDS Alva started the season at guard and nobody was ever able to get his place. Playing his last year as a Boomer, he was rarely removed for a substitute. DELBERT GIBSON CECIL SCOVEL Cecil started as fullback but once he got a chance as “skipper” he proved a sensation on calling the right number and retrieving punts. He has another chance to outguess opponents in ’28. Delbert was the Boomers’ gallopin’ ghost. He scored seventeen counters and was placed at half on the conference selections his first year in moleskins. CLAYTON RICHARD Clayton started his first and last year in football at tackle. When he got his two hundred pounds going he made a big hole in the line. KENNETH LAFON “Blackie” played end with broken ribs, one hand in a sling, or any way. Looks like he’ll do the kicking this fall when he makes his last stand in a black sweater. GLEN BYRD Byrd was a “whiz” at tackle and guard from the first day. Big hands, big feet, and all other qualities for e forward. Hard, sure tackier, and sometimes the referee had to speak to him about hitting ’em too hard. ROBERT SELMAN “Ox” Selman finally got his “bristles” up and n.ade a guard tnat hey couldn’t run over. He has two more years to go. GLEN WEESE VVeese made his “W” at guard. His main feature was submarining the other line. He has one more chance. RALPH THOMPSON “Razz” started as a quarterback and ended up on a flank. Handicapped by his size, still he was given honorable mention when the coaches voted on the conference teams. MELVIN JONES Jones became a regular tackle early in the season and he used his 170 pounds of brawn in every play. He is hard to get off his guard and in three more years he will be one of the best to wear a Boomer letter. ■ o tXhe ROOMER, ( x. o 0 Q o O 0 Standing: Alva Richards. Veldon Gaston. Vester Gaston, Clayton Richard. Virgil Gaston, Glen Byrd. Melvin Jones. Coach Henry. Middle Row: Ralph Thompson. Victor Martinson, Turner Quisenberry. Cecil Scovel, Bob Selman, Delbert Gibson. Eugene Davis. Bottom Row: Marvin Jones, Bob Derby, Evan Reed, Jack Spurlock, Raymond Bell, Glen Weese, Harry Warren. 0 O 0 o Laverne 7___ Fargo 0_____ Alva 0______ Waynoka 18_ Carmen 12___ Cherokee 19_ Shattuck 0__ Mooreland 12 Fairview 0__ Buffalo 0___ ■ o o © o o 4 Top How: Crosswy, Gaston. Bell, Coach Henry. Second Row: Wee.se. Kawdon. Jones. Reid. Bottom Row: Lafon, Hudson, Scovel. Hudson. BASKETBALL Top Row: Mitchell, Vance, Barchin, Coach Ingle. Second Row: Gibson, Farrand, Rose, Boyle, Ford. Bottom Row: Scovel, Parsons. Thomas Mitchell. RAYMOND BELL EUGENE RAWDON In the inter-class fracus Bell teamed with Jones on the freshman squad. He is a forward and future campaigns will find him a good one. Eugene never tried basketball before his last year but his consistent spirit and “Irish” earned him a letter at guard. MELVIN JONES Jones was a gift of the freshman. He cinched his right on the squad in the inter-class 'games. He played all three places and was an artist on the charity line. VELDON GASTON Veldon has two more times to try his luck. He made his letter at center and was a regular until he had to quit with “Pete.” CECIL SCOVEL Cecil didn’t start until injuries hit the squad. Never having played before he was drafted to play guard. He stayed for good and will be back for another trial. 0 0 009 GLEN WEESE Weese comes from the fightin’est of Dutchmen and this, combined with his personality, won him the pilot role for next year, his last lap. He played guard and was good for a few ’‘baskets” each game. KENNETH LAFON “Blackie” Lafon was the other to carry over from last season. He played guard and forward and was one of the fightin’est on the team. He will carry over for another campaign. FRED HUDSON Fred was one of two letter men left over and was chosen captain last year. He played forward the whole season and was usually high point man in the game. Being even-tempered he was the very man to captain the green squad his last year. BOB HUDSON Bob. the captain's little brother, started mid-term and made a letter at guard. The Sophs claim him, so ne has more chances left. ROSA MAE BURCHIN Forward This was Rosa Mae’s first year with us. We shall always remember her playing; the night we heat Mooreland. This is her first letter from Woodward, but she has two more years to play. ELLA VANCE, Forward Ella, an outstanding player, can play any position. She won her first letter this year, and she has one more year with us. VIVIAN PARSONS, Guard Vivian was always ready to play and do her best, playing in every game. She •has one more year to play for Woodward High School. This makes Vivian’s second letter in basketball. EVA MITCHELL, Center Eva was out at the first of the season, and stayed until the last, always doing her best. She was granted a vacation long enough to have the chickenpox. Eva will be with us another year. This makes her second letter. ELINOR MITCHELL Second Center Eva’s little sister, but a big player when it comes to basketball. This is Elinor’s second letter. She has two more years with us. JEWEL SCOVEL Guard-Captain Jewel has played three years basketball. She has one more year to play for W. H. S. This makes Jewel’s third letter in basketball. EDNA THOMAS, Forward Captain-Elect Edna has played two seasons, and she has two more years to play for W. H. S. She was always found doing her best. mo North, Turner Quisenberry, Fred Hudson. Bob Hudson THE TRACK SQUAD o o o © o O O Top How: Delbert Gibson, Fred Hudson, Coach Tom Kennedy. Elmo North. Earl Steed. LeRoy Scates Bottom How: TRACK PROSPECTS Gibson was next to high point man at the Conference Meet. Looks like all-state material for next year. Jones, a freshman, won his letter in the weights. Has a bright future in track. Scates showed up good in the dashes this year and will make a good team- mate for Gibson next year. North has a good chance to work into a good 880-yards man for next year. W. H. S. track team won the Laverne Invitation Meet, were third in the Conference. won the County Meet, and made a good showing at Alva and Norman. . o 1 o o O O O Hob Hudson Coach Stevens Fred Hudson TKNNIS Ruth Greer o o o © O ■� 0 . CHEEK LEADERS Bob and Lorraine were the peppiest cheer leaders ever to enroll in W. H. S. Bob 'graduates this year but Lorraine will return again the next two years to help W. H. S. keep its place as the “Peppiest High School in the Northwest. We appreciated their work and yelling very much. Those two boys and Marcella Hamblin, as pianist, were the “Pep Trio of W. H. S. Many mornings when our boys or girls were going to have a game the following afternoon or niglh't, they hopped upon the platform and put real pep into the team and Marcella would nearly tear the roof off the house as she pounded the “ivories. r PRAYER OF A SPORTSMAN Dear Lord, in the battle that goes on through life I ask but a field that is fair, A chance that is e(iual with all in the strife, A courage to strive and to dare; And if I should lose, let me stand by the road, And cheer as the winners 'go by. And Lord, may my shouts be ungrudging and clear, A tribute that comes from the heart; And let me not cherish a sqarl or a sneer Or play any sniveling part; Let me say, “Then they ride on whom laurels bestowed. Since they played the game better than I,” Let me stand with a smile by the side of the road, And cheer as the winners go by. So grant me to conquer, if conquer I can By proving my worth in the fray. But teach me to lose like a regular man And not like a craven, I pray. Let me take off my hat to the warriors who strode To victory splendid and high; Teach me to stand by the side of the road And cheer as the winners go by. - (t, t?he £ GDMER THE POPULARITY CONTEST We wish to thank the members of each class for their hearty co-operation during this contest, which made it the big success that it was. We also wish to thank the McDonald Studio for furnishing the pictures for this section. s(cHLVA RICHARDS SWEET p SIXTEEN OUR; FOOTBALL H E.R 0 THIS FLAPPER. HAD LOST HER R.ELP MY SUNDAY DATE THE SAME SWEET SMILE SHE ALWAYS WEARS Ijes He's Married a.nd also a. TEACHtRs Doril- say NO. SAY MAYbE Now You , QUIT THAT 'Oat in the bACKYABD' I ires a� Ado� - 6 ° fAMlU ARo Oh cjou 'lil J=R,E5HMAMc 2 0 JustanoHier SU EET RUTH. ITWOMT LONG NOW TWOS A COUPLE THREE I A CROWD----- wonder which on isn’t wanted? NOW l| WE HOPE KENNETH WONT EjEM.Ol� «S’ Quit ou SHES MY §E NOR TEA- MILKMANS COMING or JO) HIC-HIC Q 04009 Miss Hollntgsworth has been play coach in Woodward High School for two years. She has turned out six school plays which are considered as some of the best plays ever produced in Woodward. Her winning smile at play practice always makes the young star want to do exactly as she wants him to. To have a perfect, well-trained play coach in a school our size is quite an honor and Woodward High School can well be proud of Miss Hollingsworth. ■ t?he ROOMER, Senior Class Play “SMILIN’ THROUGH’’ Friday, April 27, 1928 o o CHARACTERS Dr. Owen Harding-------------------------------------------------------Brandon Frost John Carteret-----------------------------------------------------------Virgil Gaston Ellen, housekeeper--------------------------------------------Dora Coombes Kathleen Dungannon, John’s neice______________________________Ruby Thomas Willie Ainley, in love with Kathleen-----------------------Claude Thompson Kenneth Wayne, also in love with Kathleen_____________________Fred Hudson Mary Clare, Moonyeen’s sister and Kathleen’s mother_______________Billie Irvin Jeremiah Wayne, Kenneth’s father, in love with Moonyeen______________Lee Booth Moonyeen Clare, John’s fiancee______________________________________Ruth Greer Wedding Guests: George Boswell, Edmond Richard, Elizabeth Cutler, Wayne Cox. Grace Mullenax, Goldie Stenglemeir, Dorothy Williams 5 o o o o o o o o o o 5 November 13, 1927 CHARACTERS Clinton Bereford_________________________victor Martin80n Carter Brooks___________________________________Harold Crosswy Jane Rowly---------------------------------------Jewel Scovel „ , . Eugene Davis Eddie Perkins____________________________ .. . .... i Kathryn Patton Mrs. Archibald------------------------- , ... . . .. ., Marie Adams Leilla Archibald--------------------------- _ _ _Nadyne Stewart Hannah--------------------------------------- . . ... n John Mayes Mr. Archibald---------------------------- , _____________________Mary Bush “ ” _______Meno Schoenbach Mr. Grosvenor-------------------------- 3 1 -------------------------------------------- o D he ODMER ( % High School Play TEA TOPER TAVERN’’ Thursday, February 16, 1928 o o o © 9 CHARACTERS Marion Day--------------------------------------------------Portia Silverthorne Rosamond Reid----------------------------------------------------------- Herod Sally Lee Dixon--------------------------------------------------------- Feese Ann Annesly-----------------------------------------------------Beatrice Oyler Barry Reid---------------------------------------------------------------Robert Hughes Hannet Annesly-------------------------------------------------------- Hamblin less------------------------------------------------------------------Gwendolyn Thomas Mike Ryner----------------------------------------------------------------Clyde Lambert Brian Preiport---------------------------------------------------------- North Rev. Archibald Perry--------------------------------------------Alva Richards Dallas Thorne---------------------------------------------------Delbert Gibson John Sedgwick-------------------------------------------------Ralph Thompson Gloria Sherwood-----------------------------------------------------------Ethel Elliott Clestia ------------------------------------------------------- Claire Dohrer A — f ooooo e o o o o ■ uswoDg: a c. Bee Oyier: “Say, Fred, did you wash your face with soap today?” Fred: (A little embarrased) “yes, why?” Bee Oyier: “Because it shines.” Fred: (Feeling a lot stuck up) “I al- ways do.” Mr. Henry: “What are you late for?” Bob Hughes: “—er—class, I guess.” Cecil Scovel: “What’s the idea of leaving your shoes out in the sun?” Memo Schoenbach: “Why, to save a dime for shining them, of course.” Homer Endersby: “How long can a person live without brains?” Mr. Henry: “I don’t know, how old are you?” Delbert Gibson: (Carrying the ball down the field.) Alva Richards: “Hey, Del, wait for Uncle, I’m supposed to tackle you.” Miss Sinclair: “What is your aim in composition?” Pete Young: “The bottom of the page.” William Nibarger: “Didn’t I get mv last hair cut here?” Barber: “No, we’ve only been open two years.” Buzz Coombes: “Gertie says she she thinks I’m a wit.” Ruth Hamblin: “Well, she’s half right.” Miss Sinclair: (Having her pupils to write a short essay on Lincoln. The following was handed in by Whitey Hamilton.) “Abe Lincoln was born on a bright summer morning on the 12th of February, 1809. He was born in a log • cabin he had helped his father build.” Fred Hudson: “Sir, I have been courting your daughter for two years.” Mr. Adams: “Well, what do you want?” Fred: “Why, to marry her of course.” Mr. Adams: “Good. I thought maybe you wanted a pension or something.” Mr. Stevens: “Nadyne, who were the English Sea-Dogs?” Nadyne Stewart: “They were the monsters of the sea who were supposed to be able to swallow a ship.” Rosa Gorrell: (Reading a History outline: Christopher Columbus was born in 14 65, this was due to his discovery of America. Ralph Thompson: “What are your two highest ambitions?” Bob Selman: “Blonds and bru- netts.” Mrs. Lewter: “When is the cash book credited?” Russell Sievers: “When cash is de- posited.” Wava Turnage: “What is the cure for love at first sight?” Ethel Elliott: “Second sight.” Beatrice Oyier: “Why are your socks on wrong side out, Harold?” Harold Crosswy: “My feet were so hot I turned the hose on them.” Ken Lafon had slapped Geneva Nelson Miss Hollingsworth quickly rebuked him “Kenneth, no gentleman would strike a lady.” Kenneth: “Yes, and no lady would tickle a gentleman.” Mr. Henry: “What is depreciation?” Clifford Miller: “When you do something for a person and he doesn’t thank you, that is depreciation.” According to Mr. Quisenberry, Mr. Homberger and his wife visited an art gallery one afternoon. Suddenly Mr. Homberger came to a standstill, an expression of disgust on his face. “Bah,” he muttered. “What a picture to hand in an exhibition. What utter lack of the appreciation of line! What dreadful perspective. His wife, who had halted before another picture, was attracted by her husband’s comments. Grasping him forcibly by the arm. she commanded: “Come away from there; you’re standing before a mirror! Zelpha Turnage: “Whenever I hear a woman sing. I clap my hands. Eugene Holliday: “So do I; over my ears. Cecil Scovel: “One kiss from you and I would die happily. Lucille Adams: “Well, here’s your kiss. Veldon Gaston: “Where did Minnie Ha Ha live? Bob Selman: “In her little Tee Hee. Harold Meunier: “This vanishing cream is a fake. Mr. Davis: “How come? Harold: “I’ve used it on my feet every night for two weeks and they’re still just as large as they ever were. Pansy Wilson: “Will you have some pie? Walter Fuller: “Is it compulsory? Pansy: “No, it’s apple. Verbal Nash: “Oh. Boy! But I’ve found a keen dentist. He gives you a drink after every tooth is extracted, in order to revive you. Joseph Botts: “Well, why are you so gloomy? Did he run out of whiskey? Verbal: “No, Darn it, but I run out of teeth. Axtel Bevers: “Dad, what is a par- asite? Dad: “A parasite, son, is a fellow who walks through a revolving door without doing' his share of the pushing. Gertie Shoults: “What is your worst sin, Portia? Portia Silverthorne: “Vanity. I stand in front of a mirror hour after hour, admiring my beauty. Gertie: “That isn’t vanity; that is nothing but imagination. Mr. Henry: “Why don’t you answer me? Claude Thompson: “I did, professor. I shook my head. Mr. Henry: “But you don’t expect me to hear it rattle way up here do you? Homer Endersby: On entering the li- brary, “I would like a group of Lamb's Tales. Elizabeth Sutler: “What’s the mat- ter with you? this isn’t a butcher shop it is a library. Ethel Elliott: “I can trace my an- cestors back to the French Revolution.’’ Elmo North: “Tnat’s nothing. I can trace my ancestors back to Adam and Eve. Ethel: “You’re silly! There were not any Norths on the Ark. Elmo: “Well my folks had then- own boat. Mother: “Stanley you should never do anything you would be ashamed for the whole world to see. Stanley Lucas: “Hurray! Now won’t have to take any more baths.” Bob Erwin: “Weren’t we engaged last year? Luella Rogers: “I expect so. if you were staying at the same hotel as I. Mr. Gaston: “Where were you with the car last night?” Vester Gaston: “Oh, just riding around with some of the boys.” Mr. Gaston: “Well, you had better return this “Vanity Case” one of the boys left in the car. Helen Tilford: “At the place where I stayed last summer, a hired man tried to kiss me. he said he had never kissed a girl before.” Grace Mullenax: “ What did you tell him?” Helen: “I told him that I was no Agricultural Experiment Station.” Billie Irvin: “Sister, you heard about the Presbyterian Circle going to have a White Elephant Sale, didn't you?” Jane Irvin: “Yes, Why?” Billie: “What I can’t figure out is where they going to get the elephants?’ James Drake: (Studying History) Why do they put B. C. after these dates?” Mr. Ingle: “Well, they didn’t know the exact date so they put Bout Correct.” The inspector was at school at his monthly visit. “I wish I were a boy at school again.” After letting that soak in, “Do you know why?” Harry Warren: “Sure, because you forgot everything you ever knew.” Mr. Stevens: “Who signed the Mag- na Carta?” Edmond Richards: “Please, Mister, it wasn’t me.” Dumb Member: “Bring that boy to me. I don’t like his looks, I believe he did do it. Help Wanted: George Boswell says that if he just had $999,999.99 more he would be a millionaire. Mr. Hombenger: “Yes, in teaching stenography, we are strong for accuracy.” Miss Baumgartner: How are you on speed?” Mr. H.: “Well, the last girl we graduated, married her employer in two weeks.” Miss Sinclair: (Teaching Freshman English) “What letter comes after “H?” Andy Vloedman: “I don’t know.” Miss Sinclair: “Now, think, what have I on each side of my nose?” Andy: “Looks like powder, from here, madam.” Brandon Frost: “Have you a student activity ticket?” Stella Gorrell: “Sure.” Brandon: “Is it paid up?” Stella: “Yes, Why?” Gran-don: “Er may — why—I—I wonder if I could get a date to take you to the basketball game Friday night?” Allan Scales: “This Ford sure is economical; it will go one hundred miles without filling the gas tank.” Edwina Turnage: “Goodness! think how far it would go if you put some gas in it!” Miss Driskell: “Don’t know any- thing about literature?” Jimmie Rivers: “Sure, I’ve written to all the the toothpaste companys for it.” Jewel Scovel: “Say, did you hear about the accident?” Vivian Parsons: “No, what was it?” Jewel: “Bob Derby and Geneva Nel- son were going down the street in Bob’s car, he turned the corner rather fast, and Geneva fell out, head first.” Vivian: “Did it hurt her very bad- ly?” Jewel: “No, I heard it didn’t. You see. she had her spring hat on.” W. H. S. CALENDAR September 5. 1927, we enrolled in the dear old ship W. H. S. for another year’s work toward success. We still had our beloved Captain Horn bender and Pilot Quisenberry. Other officers were: Mrs. Rose, Miss Hollingsworth. Miss Sinclair, Miss Driskell, Mr. Kennedy, Mrs. Potts, Miss Mell, Mr. Henry, Mr. Stevens, Miss Baumgartner and Mrs. Lewter. We had entered upon a wonderful voyage with about three hundred fifty in our crew. As it was the freshmen’s first year in our crew, there was much commotion in that section. September 7th was a real treat for the crew were made acquainted with the officers by their welcoming speeches. Meno and Bob proved themselves good yell leaders. September 9th the officers met their long-expected doom by becoming responsible ifor a certain class of the crew. Miss Hollingsworth and Mrs. Rose were elected sponsors for the seniors. Mrs. Potts and Miss Driskell were chosen by the juniors, Mr. Kennedy and Miss Mell by the sophomores, and the freshmen named Miss Sinclair and Mr. Stevens. September 13th HerscheLl Patterson presented W. H. S. a new trophy case on behalf of the class of '27. We were very .glad to receive it. Thanks: call again. September 14th was a great day for our pep organizations, the Peppers and the Boomerangs. New members were elected. New Peppres were Pansy Wilson. Louise Herod, Ruth Hamblin, Edna Thomas, Billie Irvin and Ruth Greer. New Boomerangs were Jimmy Rivers, Alva Richards. Robert Hughes, Cecil Scovel, Harold Crosswy. Paul Pierson and Delbert Gibson. Student Council members from the four classes were also elected and every member of the crew was asked to sign the ten-cents-a-week pledge cards. September 20th first class meetings were called. Boomer staff was elected. For the Student Council Eugene Raw- don was elected president. Cecil Scovel as vice-president, Grace Hunter as secretary, and Kathryn Patton for treasurer. September 28. Dr. Dean Dutton delivered a splendid address on America getting acquainted with other countries. And we didn’t have any more school until three o’clock, when we reported on ship board and all marched to Convention Hall where we listened to another inspiring address by Dr. Dutton. September 30. First football game! With Fargo. Wonderful pep meeting in the afternoon and real pep at the game. October 4th was full of fun. The new Peppers were seen at school with fancy ribbon bows on their hair, and carrying baby dolls. They were “real little’’ girls —half hose. Three green peppers and pepper shakers added to their extreme beauty. Ruby Thomas gave us the history of the Peppers. The six “little ’ Peppers sang a song and gave a yell. What babies! Senior class sold Boomer Mascots. October 6th was ruined by the announcement that “study hall after school will start tonight.’’ Nevertheless theie was enough courage left in the crew to put over a few good yells against Alva. Our old pep and fight was worked-up good against Alva by October 7th. The football boys sold W. H. S. caps and footballs, the Boomerangs sold megaphones, and the seniors sold Boomer Mascots. Then the old ship shook with a good old rousing pep meeting against Alva. October 10th work was started on the Boomer. Ruby Thomas made the all important announcement and we were ready to start taking pictures. What next? Why. candy sold by the sophomores October 14, at only 10c a sack. Good home-made candy. Then we prepared our boys to whip Waynoka by staging a good pep meeting. Whew! What unusual class pep. on 2=22§£) t� he boomer. October 18. They hit on one side, then the other; but it was soon the other class’ time to hand it back. Mr. Henry gave a report on our game at Waynoka. Class meetings were held. October 19th was a big day. The crew began work at eight and at ten-thirty came our first lyceum number. Shumate Brithers gave us a splendid program. Circus day, too! The crew was dismissed after the lyceum, so we could see the parade and attend the performance in the afternoon. Our misfortunes were called to our attention on October 2 4th. First, Mr. Quisenberry impressed upon us the necessity and meaning of after-school study hall. Mr. Henry gave us a report of our football game with Carmen; how Pete Gaston came out with several ribs broken. Mr. Henry said the boys were going to “step on it” and do something between that and next game. Pep? I should say so! October 25 was full of it. Classes. Boomerangs, Peppers. Girls’ W Club and Boys’ W Club had meetings. October 26th the freshies had a big picnic. October 28th the whole crew witness the marriage of Miss Woodward High School and Mr. W. H. S. Football. This was performed by Peppers and, of course, the rest of them were the immediate family, flower girl and other necessary persons. After the ceremony we filled the old ship with good old pep songs and yells to prepare our team to whip Cherokee. October 21st was noted for the program given by the English IV class, giving us the history of ballads. It won’t be long now! Only a few short hours. Until what? Why, the junior play, of course! It’s November 1st now and the day for their play and in assembly the play cast gave us four short sketches from their play. The blue ribbon won by the W. H. S. 4-H Club, at the Free County Fair, was presented by Homer Endersby. November 7th popular girl candidates selected by the different classes. Ruth Greer, senior; Mary Bush, junior; Portia Silverthorne, sophomore; Eileen Sel-man, freshman. Watch them fly from now on. November 8th was the day Mr. Stevens’ psychology class gave us a short program demonstrating psychology. Officer Stevens poured out his soul (part of it, at least) in a very good little lecture, “University of Hard Knocks.” “Home Night” was a short program presented by the home art department on November 10th. Peace! Yes, the armistice was signed on November 11, so we celebrated by hearing a splendid address by Howard W. Patton and by singing two patriotic songs, led by our evangelistic singer. Mr. Otteson. Old W. H. S. was sailing fine and on November 15th we listened to Lucille Bonifield tell how she had won her great honor in home art. The evangelistic workers also entertained us for a while. Our ship has a commercial department, as well as others, and on November 21st the question that “Commercial subjects should be taught in high school” was debated. All our fighting football boys were called to the front and Mr. Henry made a very nice talk about football and our boys. Then the boys were called on for speeches. Real speech-makers. All last week the History IV classes had a contest on attending services at the tabernacle. The losing class gave the winning class a wiener roast on November 21st. Mr. Stevens and Miss Mell chaparoned the group. November 23rd we were dismissed at noon and didn’t come back until Monday. We were privileged to eat all the turkey we wanted for once. December 2nd the boys attended the men’s meeting, down town, conducted by Dr. Rayburn, union evangelist. The •girls had a short study hall, then each class furnished a special musical number. Senior Quinella Webb, piano solo; Junior Gwen Thomas, piano solo; Soph- omore Gertrude Shoults, piano solo; Freshman Clara Dohrer, vocal solo; and Freshman Ethel Elliott, vocal solo. A wonderful entertainment. Look at those white-faced slaves. Now those are the new Boomerangs who on November 7th were required to conduct the old Boomerangs to and from their classes, carrying all the books, papers, etc., they happened to have. December 8th was even worse for the new Boomerangs. They had to come to school dressed in patched and ragged clothes, carrying a tin cup, a stick, tooth brushes and onions. They gave us a snappy program in assembly. First they scrubbed the platform with the tooth brushes. Then Delbert and Cecil sang “Old Black Joe,” Harold sang ‘‘I Have Maggie,” and all of them sang “Goodnight Ladies.” Sophomores gave a short and snappy program. Santa Claus! Oh. boy! It won’t be long now until we hang up our stockings. December 21st and the last day of school this year. Home rooms had their Christmas trees and programs. Miss Hollingsworth room had popcorn balls, which were passed around to the other teachers. Peppers gave a short program and the Boomerangs had a Christmas tree and all in high school brought articles. All this was turned to a charity organization, to be given to -the poor. In the afternoon all marched to Central Park for the Kiwanis Christmas tree. Had a program and treats were given out. January 3rd everyone was back, looking very happy after a wonderful Christman and New Year. Miss Wilson was introduced as an additional teacher. Mr. Henry gave out football letters and we had fine speeches from all the boys. Tin-canned? Well, I should say so! Mr. Henry and Miss Humphrey were married, about Christmas time, and were tin-canned on January 5th. He would not pass the cigars. The first thing on January 6th was ventilation. We had a few yells to send our girls to Fargo in the notion of win- ning, and also to make our boys whip the Daily Pressers. Mrs. Lewter’s hygienne class put on a good program on January 10th, showing importance of good health and what makes for good health and bad health. January 11th our state high school inspector. Mr. Crable, made us a fine talk and furnished us a great deal of fun. It was close to examination time and someone evidently wanted some information, for books were disappearing rapidly. January 25th our popular boy con tes. was opened. T.ie five boys selected for this race were: Fred Hudson. Del- bert Gibson. Victor Martinson. Kennetn LaFon and Alva Richards. Mr. Hom-berger presented a beautiful picture painted by one of our freshman girls, Eulva Fenimore, who was too timid to do so herself. Very beautiful, indeed. Now we all know how comical Mr. Henry can be. On January 26th he asked to -make a speech. He said we were going to be recognized at our game with Waynoka, if nothing but throw someone out for smoking. He also informed us they needed us down there to help dust off those “preserved” seats. Shocked? Yes! January 31st the names of this year’s Honor Society were read and some were shocked almost to fainting. We rejoiced on February 8th to hear schoo-1 would begin at eight o’clock the next two days and be out at twelve, for some teachers were going to Oklahoma City to teachers’ meeting. Ted Barnett won the big Cake Eater by guessing within two of the number of peanuts in the bar. Boo! Hoo! That sad. sad funeral presented us by the boys’ W Club on February 13th when they buried the dead spirit of W. H. S. “Tea Toper Tavern.” That sounded interesting. It was more interesting when the play cast gave us several sketches of the play, to get us more interested. This noted high school play was given on February 16th. She BODMER, The sophomores gave us a splendid program on February 17th. Their brilliant. red-headed president gave a very elegant speech on how the duties of Woodward High School fell on the sophomores. Their girls’ quartet entertained us greatly by singing “Will There be Any A’s on My Card.” “Scratch. Scratch, Scratch, the Fleas are Biting” and “Mel-oncholy Baby.” Whew! Look at those decorations ’n’ everything! That’s what the seniors did on February 22nd. A real booth and lots of good things to eat. Say, that program was a real one. February 23rd the Spanish class presented a Spanish play, “My Spanisn Sweetheart.” Not everyone understood the talk but we caught the main story of it and really enjoyed it. Did you see Bob Hughes, etc.? Everyone was dressed positively tacky on March 2nd. Snap shots of all kinds for the Boomer. Oh. boy! What pictures and what sights! Styles are all of it now. Why, we even had a style show put on in assembly March 8th by the sewing classes, and we surely saw the styles. It was a splendid show. Animals, clowns and everything. Now circus was a real name for it. The senior put on this curcus March 9th. That parade was simply great, and then came the big show and all the litt’e shows, at the Community Building. Green? Did you say green? That’s where the freshmen shine and they did make a great showing St. Patrick’s Day, March 16th. Exciting! Why. on March 19th when the popular girls’ contest closed, those great big sums rolled in in little tiny sums. We didn’t dare breathe for fear the other class would put in a penny more, and finally it was all over. Did you ever see Caesar? He was at school March 22nd. The Caesar class .gave us a little play entitled “Value of Women in War,” written by Verna Welch. Gee, but that hurt! Now can you guess what happened on March 26th ? We were vaccinated, in wholesale fashion, at the city hall. “If you faint. I’ll catch you.” “Thank you.” Very few got caught. Oh. boy! Wasn’t that “Senior Scandal” a wow! April 2nd students and teachers were seen reading their fate in that April fool’s paper. Mr. Stevens even threatened to declare war on the seniors but. of course, it was all April fool. He recovered. April 3rd was a wonderful morning, for typewriting awards were presented by Miss Mell, letters in girls’ basketball presented by Mr. Ingle, and boys’ letters in basketball presented by Mr. Henry. Girls’ captain for next year is Edna Thomas and boy’s captain is Glen Weese. What a wonderful cup! Say. but it was a beauty! We won it at the track meet at Laverne and Mr. Henry presented it to high school April 5th. Also distributed individual medals. Tennis. Everybody’s playing tennis. April 10th the big tennis tournament was held, to see who should represent W. H. S. in the county contest. Friday, April 13th, wasn’t an unlucky day for the voyagers on the old ship W. H. S.. for that was the day of the annual high school picnic. Such fun as everyone had! Now, listen. “Smilin’ Through” is a real play or the seniors wouldn’t have put it over so nicely on April 27th. The seniors really came smilin’ through. Talk about something fine! Say, the junior-senior banquet on May 4th was absolutely great. Officers and crew never had such a wonderful time together. Everyone enjoyed it to the full extent. The Sunday before commencement is always our baccalaureate service. May 13th was the day. Rev. Webb brought a wonderful message to inspire us on to higher things. It was a splendid service. Class Day! How we enjoyed that, for o O O O 0 we realized we were nearing the close of our happy days in the dear old ship W. H. S. May 15th was the seniors’ day. As the ship was drawing near to shore to let the seniors off and take their various vocations in life, our eyes grew dim with tears, for we realized our happy days in W. H. S. were at an end. May 16th the ship stopped and we found ourselves assemblying in the great Convention Hall. We felt a libtle sad as we received our diplomas, yet all this was happiness for we had worked hard, to reach this stage in life. When those sad, yet happy, services were over we had completed our voyage in W. H. S. and bid her good-bye. The officers and schoolmates we loved so well had to be bidden good-bye, also. Other classes will step forward and fill our places but our memories will wander back often to our happy school days in dear old W. H. S. We can see this dear old ship in the future sailing smoothly across the seas as it did when we were voyagers, and every year stopping to let another class off to start their work in this great world. W. H. S. ALUMNI DIRECTORY Following out last year’s idea of compiling an Alumni Directory, we have taken the same list and carefully revised such addresses as have been changed. The class of ’27 has also been added to the directory, making it as complete as we possible could. 1JK)4 Will Healey, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Ollie Henson Whitcomb, Enid. Oklahoma Mabel Gray Clarke Abdill. Amarillo, Texas Wilbur Wilkins. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Ivy Coombes Browder. Woodward. Okla. Olene Hayes Ray. Laverne, Oklahoma Florence Chapman, deceased. Altha Caples, Laverne, Oklahoma 1010 Pearl King Snow( Ix s Angeles. California Harriett Park Harrison. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Ruby Karnes Rapier. Cas City. Michigan. 1012 Donald Robinson, deceased Nelle Green. Woodward. Oklahoma Iva Matthews McGlamery. Quinlan. Okla. Hazel Hart Garringer, Oklahoma City, Okla. Vivian Townsend Edwards, Vici. Oklahoma Cecil Burdick Stone. Amarillo. Texas King Aitken, Wichita. Kansas 1913 Ductile Racer Pettyjohn. Glendale, Calif. Russell Wyand, Laverne, Oklahoma Ella Wade Tucker. Denver. Colorado Alan Appelget, Blackwell. Oklahoma Howren Hall. Beaver, Oklahoma Roy Dillon. Kansas City, Kansas Otho Pettyjohn, Glendale. California Rena Blood Teter. Woodward, Oklahoma Georgia Brown Bonham, deceased Reland Winters, Shreveport, Douisiana Max Winters, Vici. Oklahoma Doris Vosburgh Wyand, Laverne, Okla. Helen Kincaid. St. Rouis, Missouri Evelyn Raynor Olson. Everett. Washington Eula Watts. Raverne. Oklahoma Blanche Browning Brink. Wichita, Kansas 1914 Rouise Gerlach Ree. Norman. Oklahoma Elsie Gwynn Render, Wichita, Kansas Marie Gerlach Stephenson. Norman, Okla. Ethyle Forney Voting, Selling. Oklahoma Howard Cox. Bloomington. Illinois Jennie Irwin Burger. Oilton, Oklahoma Gladys Shellhart Blakely. Shattuck, Okla. Kleber Foster, Wichita Falls, Texas Jennie Hayes, Hooker. Oklahoma Earl Griffis, Detroit. Michigan Harold Wakefield. Detroit, Michigan Mary White Wheeler, Woodward, Okla. Rena Willard, deceased Faye Hayes Cullen. Woodward. Oklahoma Pearl Burley Ulrey, Woodward. Oklahoma James Young, Selling. Oklahoma Rosa Bubb Seeliger. Canadian. Texas 191:s Ruth Kendall McFadden. Tonkawa, Okla. Paul Kendall. Tonkawa. Oklahoma Edna Derby Koons. Tulsa, Oklahoma Delos Curb, Shawnee, Oklahoma Niles Winters, Shreveport, Eouisiana Rachel Coombes Williams. Ponca City, Oklahoma Floyd Hayes. Mangum. Oklahoma Rula Hayes Mustaine, Newark. Ohio Ed. Hopkins. Camp Lewis. Washington Harold Appelget, Blackwell, Oklahoma Gertrude Rahr Hayes. Chicago, Illinois 1910 Harry Wilcox, deceased Ross Rake. Chicago, Illinois Robert Myers. Mutual. Oklahoma Chester Fithian. Tangier. Oklahoma Jlesler Wyand. Boston, Massachusetts Georgia White Gill. Woodward. Oklahoma Thelma Bradbury Henson. Yale. Oklahoma Justina Buckett Cosby, Polk City, Okla. Rosa Bin trier Morrow. Oklahoma City. Okla. Russell Ratine Hopkins. Camp Rewis, Wash. Gertrude Hayes Costello, Woodward. Okla. Hattie Knight Braley. Buffalo. Oklahoma Merle Hudson Johnston, Dallas, Texas Winona Hunter Chilcott. Woodward, Okla. Oklahoma Marian Winter Smith. Mesa. Colorado Helen Healey Bruce, Woodward. Okla. Reona Hargis Bruner, Alva, Oklahoma 11. B. King, Woodward, Oklahoma 1917 Merritt Brown, Kansas City, Missouri Retha Walker Baker. Woodward, Okla. Eugene Sharp, Columbia, Missouri Dorsey Baker. Woodward. Oklahoma Belle Coombes Kinser, Woodward, Okla. Eugene Reynolds. Ros Angelo, Texas Paul Raune. New York City. New York Elizabeth Reed Gill. Seiling. Oklahoma Mary Terral Ratine. New York City. N. Y. Edwin Greer. Woodward, Oklahoma Finis Pope, Red Oak. Oklahoma Inez Hollingsworth, Vermillion, S. Dakota Amy Sparks, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Ree Rhudy. El Dorado, Kansas Herbert Boehm, Woodward. Oklahoma Bernice Gwynn. Wichita. Kansas Fern RaMunyon. deceased Maurice Walker. Wichita. Kansas Mac Thomas, BreckenrUlge, Texas Margaret Stump Ree, Huntington Beach. California Grace Bonner, Shattuck. Oklahoma Robert Matthews. Woodward. Oklahoma Erwin Walker, Woodward, Oklahoma Ethel Toomey, Tulsa, Oklahoma Edna White Callaway, Denver. Colorado Wayne Proctor. Dacoma, Oklahoma Nolle Clift, Perry, Oklahoma Blanche Harr. Woodward. Oklahoma Rudwig Wolff. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Susie Stone Dunlap, Santa Anna, Calif. Rewis Burrows, Newton, Kansas Elsie Chalk Nixon, Wichita, Kansas Irville Rutledge, Oklahoma City, Okla. Hattie Crosno, Enid. Oklahoma Earl Mason. Topeka, Kansas Anna Dillon Bake. San Diego, Calif. 1918 Harold Street. Woodward. Oklahoma Rois Vetter. Weatherford. Oklahoma Henryetta Walsh McCready. Chicago. Ill Ross Enlow, Blackwell. Oklahoma Ruth Raynor Hellar, Wichita, Kansas Ernest Dillon. Jett. Oklahoma IIiiby Potts, Wichita, Kansas Pari Harr. Slayton, Texas Edith Renfrew Street, Woodward, Okla. Agnes Irvin Hinkhouse. Hutchinson. Kans, Eva Depugh Wilcox, Seiling, Oklahoma Martin Bubb, Chicago. Illinois Lois Seamans Smith, Tulsa, Oklahoma Hazel Meunier. Woodward. Oklahoma Ethyle Walker Chapman. Adrain, Texas Harold Smith, Tulsa. Oklahoma Margaret Peebles Walt. Loveland, Colo. Lewis Snow, Woodward. Oklahoma Forrest Robinson, Woodward, Oklahoma ri« Baker. Woodward, Oklahoma Clarence Moore, deceased. 1919 Herbert Dillon. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Ruth Fenn, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Paul Leonard. Tulsa, Oklahoma Gladys Healey Wells. Woodward, okla. Chauncey Mason, Mooreland, Oklahoma Velma Curb Matthews, Woodward, okla. Charles Rutledge. St. Louis, Missouri Mabel McCaslin Schirkdanz. Gage, Okla. Murray Holcomb. Buffalo, Oklahoma Ada Sparks Salz. Woodward. Oklahoma Joseph Hoffert, Woodward. Oklahoma Goldia McCaslin, Woodward. Oklahoma Francis Worsham. Oklahoma City, Okla. Bessie Chapman Marin, Alva Oklahoma Herschel Street. Fort Worth, Texas La Rue Loving Kendall, Tonkawa. Okla. Solon Burkett. Breckenridge, Texas Gila Roberts Livingood. Newberg. Oregon Sam Stone, Clovis. New Mexico Vernon Chandler, May, Oklahoma Lois Hughes A very t Gober, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Rose Mott Legg. Alva, Oklahoma Lilhurn Burrows. Mountain View. okla. Angela Abbott Baker, Woodward. Okla. Vivian Chandler, Woodward, Oklahoma Horatio Vosburgh, Buffalo. Oklahoma Phoebe Watkins Hale. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mettie Byrd Chambers. Sparks. Nevada Dolores Newcomb Hayes. Mangum. Okla. Harry Stallings, Woodward, Oklahoma Gladys Irvin Carter, Ozark, Missouri 192© Ruth Gober, Norman. Oklahoma Mary Shirkey Clift. Woodward, Oklahoma Lawrence Harr. Karlsbad, New Mexico Lula Retledge Lehr, Woodward, Oklahoma Richard Hughes, Gage, Oklahoma Cecelia Shellhart Sparks, El Paso. Texas Newman Groves. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Nettie Jarman Camel. Woodward. Okla. Flossie Thomas. Stillwater. Oklahoma Howard Swanner. Slaton. Texas Edith Newcomb Dillon. Pittsburgh. Penna. Madeline Aldrich Pierce, Woodward, Okla. Ormand Groves. Woodward. Oklahoma Reba Smith McCaig, Clebourne, Texas Dorothy Miles. Enid. Oklahoma Russell Enlow. Woodward. Oklahoma Cecelia Bouquot Enlow. Woodward. Okla. Mary Peebles Lane, Miami, Oklahoma Ralph Leachman, Henrietta. Oklahoma Georgia Walker Boehm. Woodward. Okla. Bert Givens. Manhattan. Kansas Velma Armstrong Jobes. Tyrone. Okla. Chester Chappel, Wichita. Kansas Webster Sharp, Woodward. Oklahoma Drois Sparks Carter. Oklahoma City, Okla. Alfred Gustavson. Chicago. Illinois Mildred White Stanley. Woodward. Okla. Claude Leachman, Stillwater, Oklahoma Lynn Higgins, deceased Royce Clapman, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Mary Coombes Keller, Woodward, Okla. Charles Withgott. Pittsburgh. Penna. 1021 Arthur Van Deusen, Woodward, Oklahoma Walter Owen. Woodward, Oklahoma Ruth Kent Sayre. Hollywood. California Felix Morris. Kansas City, Kansas Laurel Johnson Hoffert, Woodward, okla. Dale Kinnee. West Point. New York Lydia Greer. Los Angeles, Calif Earl Smith, Mooreland. Oklahoma Seeatta Foster Gittinger, Artesia. N. M. Edison Nixon. Woodward, Oklahoma Crusen Cprike, Chillicothe, Missouri Anna May Sharp Oklahoma City, Okla. Austin Manuel. Stillwater. Oklahoma Lucy Boughan White, Oakland. California Oakley Leachman. Stillwater. Oklahoma Nora Belle Byrd. Woodward. Oklahoma Ivan Moore. Woodward, Oklahoma Lela Thompson, Norman. Oklahoma Kenneth Pettyjohn. Supply. Oklanoma Robert Halderman, Stanford, Texas Helen Meloy, Hollywood. California Nina Fuller Miller. Los Angeles. Calif. Jean Mullins Mendenhall. Los Angeles, Califoi nia Clarence Owen. Woodward, Oklahoma Eva Dillon. Jet. Oklahoma Glen McGibbon, Winfield. Kansas-Gertrude Hoffert. Supply, Oklahoma Faye Ward, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Millicent Hal!. Washington. D. C. Faye Patrick Stuart. Woodward. Oklahoma Ruth Bonner. Gage. Oklahoma Edward Blumer. Woodward, Oklahoma Myrtle Hughes Dirmid. Alva. Oklahoma Raymond Conklin. Tulsa, Oklahoma Ethel Miller. Chicago. Illinois Leonard Blumer, Woodward. Oklahoma Ella Mason Fenton. Orange, California Plessie La Munyon. Woodward. Oklahoma Edith Reeves. Jet, Oklahoma Ollie Burdick. Mooreland, Oklahoma William Blood. Woodward, Oklahoma Dophia Stark Goranflo. Tulsa, Ok.alioma Josephine Bonner Adams, Woodward. Okla. Clara Chenoweth Bush. Los Angeles. Calif. Gorman Gober, Woodward, Oklahoma Mamie Taylor, Woodward, Oklahoma 1922 Leroy Hurd. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma May VanDeusen. Woodward. Oklahoma Louis Dressen. Woodward. Oklahoma Emma Holcomb. Ponca City, Oklahoma Velma Thompson, Chickasha. Oklahoma Evan Patrick. Woodward. Oklahoma Carl Zies. Salina, Kansas Marianna Johnson Gower. Shidler. okla. Mabelle Bowen Young. Mooreland. okla. Owen Davis, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Reta Robinson Fuson, Tracey. California Ona Morrow. Woodward, Oklahoma Clarence Caldwell. Woodward. Oklahoma Kathryn Randall, Oklahoma City. Okla. Zella Sheley. Woodward. Oklahoma Bessie Lou Chamberlain, Sharon. Okla. Mary Quisenberry, Columbia. Mo. James Carter, Woodward, Oklahoma Sarah Ella Monger, Stillwater. Oklahoma Levi Bisel. Woodward. Oklahoma Earl Kightlinger, Bartlesville. Oklahoma Mable Withgott. Woodward. Oklahoma Beulah Webber Talbott. Enid, Oklahoma Kollo McKelvy. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Isla Austin Miller. Los Angeles. California Ray Wilcox. Los Angeles. California Mary Bailey. Kansas City. Mo. Julia Herring, Mooreland. Oklahoma Scoville Heckart. Ontario. California Verna Leachman Gowdy, Woodward, Okla. Raymond Kysar, Stillwater, Oklahoma She OD.MEEL 0 0 o o o Ethylene Jones Best, Lawton, Oklahoma Robert Taylor, deceased Zen a Gosnell Mosier, Woodward, Okla. Ansell Groves, Stillwater, Oklahoma Lyndal Briix. Woodward, Oklahoma Kenneth Meyer, Woodward, Oklahoma Marcella Racer Rugroff, Lomita, Calif. Theodore Davis, Woodward. Oklahoma Drulamea Maulshy. Sharon, Oklahoma Mildred Borden Drake. Woodward, okla. Harold Hunter, Stillwater. Oklahoma Grace Garvie Menton. Woodward. Okla. 1923 Leo Fuller. Los Angeles, California Ruth Stark. Tulsa. Oklahoma Milo Baker. Woodward. Oklahoma Ruby Ann Bouquot. Norman. Oklahoma Reuben Sparks, Stillwater. Oklahoma Gwendolyn Wyatt Kettenhofen. Chicago, Illinois Gan Baker. Los Angeles, California Violet McDowell. Ringwood, Oklahoma Everett Smith. Woodward. Oklahoma Gertrude Houghan Feese, Woodward, Okla. George Vanderpool. Foreign country Lucille Delzell. Norman. Oklahoma Edgar Brain. Stillwater, Oklahoma Eunice Holiday Jacobs, Oklahoma City (iklahoma Billie Sihel. New York City. New York Lucy Fields. Salt Springs, Oklahoma Alta Reeves Newell. Canadian. Texas Mary Ellen Pearson. Alva. Oklahoma Clara Gift. Taloga. Oklahoma Veva Schrambling Max ted. Woodward. Oklahoma Velma Maulshy. Alva. Oklahoma Rill Morris, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Anna Parsons Robinson, Woodward, (iklahoma George Meehling, Oklahoma City, Okla. Bernard Rhoads, deceased Maurice Boiden. Mutual. Oklahoma Helen Ludwick Finnegan. Woodward. Oklahoma Poiene Roberts. Wichita. Kansas Nada Jones, Woodward. Oklahoma Don Sperling, Woodward, Oklahoma Lorene Roberts. Wichita, Kansas Edith Aldrich. Woodward, Oklahoma Donald Harr. Woodward. Oklahoma Leona Brinley Mayes. Woodward, okla. Joy Wybrant Cotton, Woodward Oklahoma Leo Parsons. Woodward. Oklahoma Pearl Puckett Haldman, deceased Eula Powers South. Freedom. Oklahoma Alma Reeves Alden. Supply. Oklahoma Omer Dressen. Woodward, Oklahoma Ruth Gillenwater Hart. Woodward, Okla. Pauline Duggin Hollingsworth, Woodward, Oklahoma Preston Duncan. Woodward. Oklahoma Esther Martinson. Oklahoma City. Okla. Maliel Harris McQueen. Chicago. Illinois Olive Robinson Latta, Woodward, Okla. Roy Armstrong. Woodward. Oklahoma Goldia Schultz. McAllester. Oklahoma F. M. Bookstore. Oklahoma City, Okla. Niata Taylor Robinson. Woodward. Okla. Fleeter Miller. Woodward. Oklahoma Rosalia Haskins Mason. Mooreland. Okla. lfllM Orin Burley, Stillwater, Oklahoma James Quisenberry. Woodward. Oklahoma Jack Wilkes. Austin. Texas Pearl Smith Teten. Woodward. Oklahoma Gladys DeLong. Lincoln. Nebraska Della Quickel Chance. Los, Angeles. Calif. Viola Bassett Hunter. Woodward. Okla. Marie Sperling, Woodward. Oklahoma Harvey Endersby. Enid. Oklahoma Norman Carter, Woodward. Oklahoma George Keller. Woodward, Oklahoma William Huntzinger. Blackwell, Oklahoma Lucille Hurd. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Eva Mae Wenzler, Alva. Oklahoma Loudeane Robertson, Kansas City. Mo. Virginia Robertson Lively, Norman. Okla. Alma Brewster Caywood, Woodward, Okla. Cheesie Duckworth, Wichita, Kansas Noel Boyle, Woodward, Oklahoma. Orville Allen, Woodward, Oklahoma Sidney Laune. Woodward. Oklahoma Virgil Scrath. Wichita. Kansas Leta Boggess, Leota Blaylock. Woodward. Oklahoma Gertrude Osborn. Alva. Oklahoma Nellie Baird Lemon, Enid. Oklahoma Lois Simpson, Woodward. Oklahoma Fernando Herring, St. Joseph. Missouri Orville Sibel. Woodward. Oklahoma George Morris. Seattle, Washington Hunter Hayes. Lincoln. Nebraska Lucille Roberts Newcomb, Woodward. Oklahoma Doris Cain, Woodward, Oklahoma Lola Me Alary. Alva. Oklahoma Velma McBride. Guymon. Oklahoma Marvin Groves, Stillwater, Oklahoma Vernon Walker, Norman, Oklahoma Ralph Hollingsworth, Woodward. Okla. Joe T. Innis. Good well Oklahoma Frank Roach. Woodward, Oklahoma Effie Robinson, Woodward. Oklahoma Reba Saunders Clark .Alva, Oklahoma Dwight Pierson, Woodward. Oklahoma Bruce Patrick. Woodward, Oklahoma Emmett Lucas, Woodward. Oklahoma Lester Jessee. Woodward. Oklahoma Edward Brophy, Norman. Oklahoma Austin Manuel. Stillwater, Oklahoma George Feese. Woodward, Oklahoma Charles Tucker. Alva, Oklahoma Evelyn Lucas, Woodward. Oklahoma Jane Murphy Godley, Little Rock, Arkansas Robert Meloy, Los Angeles, California Ed Hedrick. Buffalo. Oklahoma Loo Bonifield. Woodward. Oklahoma Raymond Lehman. Woodward. Oklahoma Ralph Cooper. Mutual. Oklahoma Karl Weaver, Stillwater. Oklahoma Jack Henson, Norman. Oklahoma 1925 Mabel Aldrich Sheley, Woodward, Okla. Gladys Baker. Alva. Oklahoma Dorothy Barton Moore. Woodward, okla. Edna Bassett Tromblee. Woodward. Okla. John Beall. Wichita, Kansas Lucille Bonifield. Woodward, Oklahoma Ruth Carter. Woodward. Oklahoma Yvonne Butcher. Mooreland. Oklahoma Helen Brophy, Woodward. Oklahoma Bessie Chenoweth, Los Angeles, California Alice Coover. Woodward. Oklahoma Kthel Comforth Votaw. Woodward. Okla. Blanche Covalt Burns. Earlsboro. Okla. lone Dockerty Davis. Woodward. Okla. Pauline Feese, Woodward. Oklahoma Helen Ford. Woodward, Oklahoma Clara Fuller Stark, Tulsa. Oklahoma Verta Gaston Hook. Oklahoma City, Okla. Oklahoma Arthur Gregory. Tulsa. Oklahoma Anita Groves. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Ray Haas, Norman, Oklahoma Lola Hastings. Norman. Oklahoma Eva Higgins Ray, Tulsa. Oklahoma Jesse Hudson. Woodward. Oklahoma Lela Hulet. Woodward. Oklahoma Lillian Jackson. Woodward. Oklahoma Hattie Jones, Mutual. Oklahoma Bernice Jones. Salt Springs. Oklahoma Doris Kinnee, Woodward, Oklahoma Stella Lahr. Chicago Illinois Bertha Lehman. Woodward. Oklahoma Kuby Lehman Taylor. Lubbock, Texas Marie Lehman, Woodward, Oklahoma. Geneva Littrell. Stillwater, Oklahoma Goldie Logsdon Porter, Marshfield, Oregon Tom Ling. Ponca City, Oklahoma Mary Mason Ryan. Woodward. Oklahoma George Marston. Stillwater. Oklahoma Glestia Meyer. Chickasha. Oklahoma Wilbur Miller. Woodward. Oklahoma William Moore. Woodward. Oklahoma Opal Munson. Woodward. Oklahoma Cyril Neville, Bartlesville, Oklahoma Olivette Parsons Carpenter. Woodward, Oklahoma Uobert Pierson, Woodward, Oklahoma Henry Pope. Enid, Oklahoma Gladys Pummel Norris. Fort Worth. Texas Mary Elizabeth Rutledge, Santa Anna, California George Rutledge. Mooreland, Oklahoma Mabelle Schultz. Woodward, Oklahoma Leonard Schleeetr. deceased Bessie Sperling, Enid. Oklahoma Charlie Thomas. Stillwater. Oklahoma Bethel Turnage. Stillwater. Oklahoma Wyman VanDeusen. Norman. Oklahoma Caroline Votaw Merritt. Ivibby. Oklahoma Hazel Watkins, Stillwater. Oklahoma Jona Williamson. Woodward, Oklahoma Geitrude White. Woodward. Oklahoma Rebecca White. Parkville. Missouri Nathaniel White, Parkville. Missouri 1� 2 l Ethel Adams Burnette, Red Oak, Oklahoma Kenneth Berg. Purdue. Indiana Carmille Bishop. Woodward. Oklahoma Sibyl Black. Tangier. Oklahoma Lois Bouquot, Norman. Oklahoma Henry Bowman, Winfield. Kansas Veva Brubaker. Enid. Oklahoma Jaunita Butcher Jones, Pocatella, Idaho Robert Caperton. Shamrock, Texas Gladys Chenoweth Meyer, Woodward, Okla. Florence Cox. Roswell. New Mexico Hazel Cox. Roswell. New Mexico Jean Cooper. Woodward, Oklahoma Elizabeth Dean. Stillwater. Oklahoma Harvey Dean. Stillwater, Oklahoma Leon Dines, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Harold Dixon. Woodward. Oklahoma Charles Drake. Woodward. Oklahoma Richard Dudley. Woodward, Oklahoma Dennis Games, Vlci. Oklahoma Harrison Eames. Vici. Oklahoma Vera Follett, Woodward. Oklahoma Maude Haas, Woodward. Oklahoma Rollie Haas, Woodward. Oklahoma Geneva Hastings. Woodward. Oklahoma Esther Holden Hamblin. Woodward. Okla. Raymond Irvin. Woodward. Oklahoma Raymond Jenkins. Clinton, Oklahoma Roxie Johnson. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma William Jones. Woodward. Oklahoma Bethel Kempf. Oxford. Kansas Ella Lancaster. Supply. Oklahoma Lloyd Laver, Woodward. Oklahoma Lela McGriff. Woodward. Oklahoma Thelma Meyer. Chickasha. Oklahoma Arthur Mitchell. Woodward. Oklahoma Eva Moore, Woodward. Oklahoma L vina Moser. Woodward. Oklahoma Florence Marie Nicholl, Woodward, Okla. Nobes Nicholl. Woodward, Oklahoma John Owens, Woodward, Oklahoma Noland Pearson, May. Oklahoma Paul Pearson. Alva. Oklahoma Leah Mae Rogers. Woodward. Oklahoma Pauline Rogers, Woodward. Oklahoma Velma Scovel. Salt Springs. Oklahoma Faye Sheley Hartman. Woodward, Okla. Marion Smith. Stillwater. Oklahoma Ola Smith Johnson. Woodward. Oklahoma Gladys Spurgin. Woodward, Oklahoma Floyd Stinson. Woodward. Oklahoma Virginia Stuart. Woodward. Oklahoma Ralph Sturtz, Woodward, Oklahoma Edward Wiggins. Woodward, Oklahoma Marjorie White. Woodward. Oklahoma Vera Mae Welsh Neville, Waynoka, Okla. Claude Lively. Norman. Oklahoma Jon Herring. Mooreland. Oklahoma Dorothy Roberts Teter. Woodward, Okla. Raymond Mitchell. Tulsa, Oklahoma Edith Marston. Stillwater. Oklahoma Blanche Harris. Parkville, Missouri 1827 Dean Alexander, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Juanita Morris, Enid, Oklahoma Attie I ou Gamble. Woodward. Oklahoma Clarence Garrett, Woodward, Oklahoma Marcellus Dressen, Woodward. Oklahoma Katherine Hoffarth. Woodward, Oklahoma Mary Jordon. Alva. Oklahoma Herbert Williams. Woodward. Oklahoma Lydia Overbeck, Woodward, Oklahoma Robert Kehl, Woodward. Oklahoma Ruby Dugger Lucas. Wichita. Kansas Evelyn Wegner, Woodward. Oklahoma Wayne Shuey, Supply. Oklahoma Orville Steffens. Blackwell. Oklahoma Edna Wigle, Supply, Oklahoma Evelyn Gibson. Woodward, Oklahoma Charles Morris, Kansas City. Missouri Forrest Carpenter, Woodward. Oklahoma Julia Roberts, Woodward. Oklahoma Margaret Coombes. Woodward, Oklahoma Sammie Stinson. Woodward. Oklahoma Clinton Noble, Woodward, Oklahoma Lore no Gerdes, Woodward. Oklahoma Charles Owings, Woodward, Oklahoma Bertha Rutledge, Carmen, Oklahoma Evellena Moser, Woodward Oklahoma Kenneth Duggin. Woodward. Oklahoma John Leonard, Woodward, Oklahoma Juanita Cox, Roswell. New Mexico Earl Baker. Norman, Oklahoma William Ricards. Kansas City, Missouri Finis Stewart, Shawnee,Oklahoma Mabel Borden. Harmon, Oklahoma Kenneth Moore, Woodward, Oklahoma Clarence McPherson, Woodward. Oklahoma Donald Pursell Alice Lawrence, Shattuck, Oklahoma Duane Dockerty. Woodward. Oklahoma Herschell Patterson. Woodward, Oklahoma Irene Scovel. Salt Springs. Oklahoma Marcella Robinson. Woodward. Oklahoma Pauline Gillenwater Howell. Woodward. Oklahoma Lela Byrd Russau, Los Angeles. California Lois Lowe, deceased O O O O o 6 0 0 0 0 o o tXhe ROOMER VVE THANK YOU We wish to thank the business firms and individuals who have so kindly helped us to finance this book. We are appreciative of the fact that they back W. H. S. in its every undertaking and are always willing to aid in any way they can. MILLER BROTHERS BATTERY STATION Exide Batteries, Goodyear Tires and Tubes NIXON’S CONFECTIONERY T. C. LEACHMAN, M. D. WOODWARD ABSTRACT COMPANY C. R. Bleckley, Manager THE PANTORIUM “The Best in the West’ THE BOOTERIE Woodward’s Exclusive Shoe Store Paradise and Hagerty Shoes for Well Dressed Ladies L. P. NORTHUP Jeweler for Thirty-four Years H. BOEHM SON QUALITY MARKET DRS. HILDERBRAND HILDERBRAND BOYLE BROTHERS Hardware, Furniture, Sheet Metal Work and Kindred Lines C. R. ANTHONY COMPANY The Store With the Checkered Front GILBERT MAYTAG COMPANY THE LONG-BELL LUMBER COMPANY A. D. Wood, Manager WOODWARD BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY “Woodward’s Most Interesting Store’’ DR. F. L. PATTERSON MRS. HALDERMAN’S BEAUTY PARLOR DR. ADAM TURNBULL—DENTIST MRS. BURGER’S PASTRY SHOP Tell Us Your Favorite Cake and We’ll Have It Tomorrow” R. E. DAVIS DRUG COMPANY “The Rexall Store” ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP C. M. Lowden HURD MOTOR COMPANY Chrysler Motor Vehicles CHENOWETH FUNERAL HOME “The Golden Rule Undertaker” DIAMOND “C” DRY GOODS COMPANY Everything for Men, Women and Children to Wear LEWTER’S TIRE SHOP Phone 193 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE LITTLE DRUG STORE “The Safe and Satisfactory Place to Trade” J. E. YOUNG SON Furniture and Hardware L. S. FISHER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY THE POLLY ANNA “Follow the Crowd” THE PAXiACE CLOTHING COMPANY “Outfitters for Lad and Dad” C. E. SHARP LUMBER COMPANY “Twenty-eight Years of Reliability” MATTHEWS MERCANTILE COMPANY “We Strive to Please” CAL-BRAC BUICK COMPANY, INC. When Better Automobiles are Built, Buick Will Build Them” THE BON1FIELD MOTOR COMPANY Oakland and Pontiac WOODWARD AUTO TOP COMPANY Duco. Upholstering and Glass, by Men Who Know How C. L. LOVE—IMiPLEMENTS I. H. C. Implements, Machinery and Trucks JACKSON’S CASH GROCERY “Trade Where Your Dollars Last Longer’’ OWEN BROTHERS MARKET Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, Ice SNOW’S CAFE “Service—We Have It” OSBORXE-PEEBLES LUMBER COMPANY “Home Folks” Phone 161 ELECTRIC SANITARY LAUNDRY “The Laundry Does It Best” WOODWARD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “A Friend of the Schools” THE HOTEL BAKER “You’ll be Pleased” ADAMS BROTHERS COMPANY “Quality Goods at Reasonable Prices” PASTIME AND TERRY THEATRES “Every Show a Good Show” THE BANK OF WOODWARD We Appreciate Your Business O. C. WYBRANT—LAWYER L. A. FOSTER—LAWYER PETER MJARTINSON General Merchandise HAMBLIN BILLIARD PARLOR “The Place for Gentlemen” WOODWARD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WICHITA CREAMERY COMPANY Manufacturers of Copley’s Ice Cream THE WOODWARD BARGAIN STORE Variety Merchandise THE STAR-MODEL “Better Clothes at Popular Prices” DR. W. L. ROSE ALBERT PLUMBING SHOP McDONAlLD DRUG STORE Courtesy—Accuracy—Quality CARTER MOTOR COMPANY Hudson and Essex SHUGART TRANSFER Office Phone 152 Residence Phone 58 RENFREW INVESTMENT COMPANY Lands, Loans, Abstracts, Insurance CALLAWAY FUNERAL HOME Our Service a Sacred Trust THE HAMBLETON MOTOR COMPANY “Ham Has It” THE NEW SHAMROCK SHOP J. B. BYARS COMPANY “Your Surest Store” MCDONALD’S STUDIO Keep the friendship of school days alive with photographs. t he BODMER o o o o o O O 0 ff . r- ■ ?,4 f J? y' y f ' V v f V X v . £ ;x tf r - '■ - N4wp|r; ?1 - -; •-•' • ’,, . ' ' '7- . ?. ■ -• - , • v-V' -V.- .. -•« i J - W-'v Vf