Woodward High School - Boomer Yearbook (Woodward, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1930 volume:

tx- LI BRI r EDNA THOMAS Editor CHRISTINE BAKER Business Manager McDonald studio Photographers MID-CONTINENT ENGRAVING CO. Engravers WOODWARD NEWS-BULLETIN Printers ■ This year the Boomer Staff has chosen to use a building theme. The new high school building and gymnasium are good examples of the true spirit of the students of Woodward High School. To picture the student life of our high school as seen by the student, to picture the happy and carefree days, and to leave an impression of the friendships and joys of school life, is the aim of the 1930 Boomer. TO MISS DOROTHY BELCHER The Senior Class of 1930 affectionately dedicates this book. For two years she has been a teacher in Woodward High School and her influence for good has been felt by everyone. The Senior Class owes much of its success to her. DEDICATION TH£ SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL ioohds aavHO GYMNASIUM ' •’ it � nr i fv | ” THE BOOM K. H. HOMBERGER Superintendent A. 1;.. B. M. Colorado State Teachers’ College M. A. Columbia University IT If |� I� ER i. n t GRKKTINGS FROM SVFKRINTKN'OKXT HOMBERGKR Four years ago we had the pleasure of welcoming you as Freshmen, in our old high school building. Then you were eagerly looking forward to the time when a new modern high school building would grace our campus. The first year our old high school building was used about fifty high school students were enrolled. Last fall three hundred seventy-five entered our new high school home and now your class of over seventy is ready to say farewell to your alma mater. This growth of W. H. S. bespeaks the spirit of youth—to advance, to achieve. Our wish is as you go forth—some to college, some into various business activities—that you may ever enter into your new work with a zest for such service as shall continue to bring new honors to W. H. S., and may you ever keep in mind the motto: For when the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name He writes not that you won or lost, but how you played the game.” It. f . Dockeriy, M. B. Haley, F. H. Brown J. F. QUISENBERRY Principal Civics—Psychology A. B. Culver-Stocton College B. D. Texas Christian University Graduate Student (). U. MR. QITSENBERRY’S MESSAGE TO THE SENIORS Well, the time has rolled around again when we must graduate another tine bunch of Seniors from W. H S. We are sorry to see you go but would be ashamed of you if you did not finish. It is commonly said that nine-tenths of what we learn in school is forgotten. We hope the one-tenth you remember will be worth remembering. The important thing is not this or that in history, English or mathematics, or any or all of them. Rather it is the by-product of the process for the four years. I hope that we have set up such a true learning situation that your reaction to it has left you equipped for usefulness in a society whose fundamental concept is democracy. I have sought to exact no obedience which did not cultivate moral fibre and have tried to give all possible independence in reaching and acting upon your decisions. Thus trained, may you fare well. 1H1 R. B. Nicholl, C. L. Love, Gienn Gill, Wm. V. Shy =1 TH(E ; BiDCN ER. T. A. KENNEDY Manual Training Special Manual Training Certificate University of Oklahoma JOHN B. PARNELL History—Coach A. B. Phillips University MRS. A. P. FOSTER English—Spanish A. B. Oklahoma College for Women Graduate Work University of Chicago DOROTHY BELCHER Commercial B. Oklahoma College for Women MAYFAIR DOUGLAS English—Debate Coach B. A. Northwestern State Teachers’ College University of Oklahoma SIBYL W.'MARR Latin A. B. Central State Teachers’ College AGNES ELKINS Geometry A. B. Northwestern State Teachers’ College ' TT—n T, THE BCCNER M. C. ENGLAND Science—Tennis Coach A. B. Phillips University MARY HUFF Music B. M. Northwestern Statt Teachers’ College MRS. R. S. HEFFNER Algebra A. B., B. M. Phillips University KATHARINA T. ROSE French—Library A. I . University of Kansas University of Oklahoma AGNES MONTGOMERY Domestic Art It. S. Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College BESSIE SPERLING English—Dramatic Art A. B.f B. (). Phillips University VERA M. McCOLLUM Domestic Selene • B. 8. Oklahoma Agricultural and M ech a n ic r 1 Co 1 i e ge % 'll' M 'ir T THE BOCMER F R la ...n. y STANLEY WILSON Inter-class Basketball, '27. '28, ’29, 20; Class Yell Leader ’27, '29. '30; Inter-class Football '28: Tennis ’29, '30; Junior Flay '29; High Schol I'lay '30; Class I resident 30; Boomerangs '30. ELEANOR BARNETT Inter-class Basketball '27; Hiking; Club ’28; Paris, Texas '28. '29. EDNA THOMAS Boomer Staff '29. '30; Basketball '27, 28. '29. '30; Captain Basketball 29, '30; Inter-class Basketball 27; Captain Inter-class Basketball '27; YV Club 27, 28, '29. '30; Sec. W Club '27, '28, '29; President “YV Club '30; Honor Society '27; Popularity Contest 27, 30; Tennis '27, 28. 29. '30; Peppers '28, '29, '30; President Peppers '30; All Tournament Forward, County '30; Office '28, '29; Vice-President Class '27: Sec. Class '28; Junior Play '29; Hi School Yell Leader '30. EVAN REED Football '26, '27, '28. '29; Inter-class Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30; “YV Club '29, '30; Hi School Play 29; Senior Play '30; Boomerangs '30; Sec.-Treas. “YV” Club '29, ‘30; Operetta '29; Quartette '29. ELMO NORTH President Class '29; Hi School Play '28; Junior Play '29; Track 27. '28, '29, '30; “YV Club 29, 30: Boomerangs '29. '30; Tennis '30: Student Council '27, '2S, 30. CHRISTINE BAKER Boomer Staff '30; Peppers '30; Sec. Class '27; Honor Society ’27, '28, '29, 30; Inter-class Basketball '27; Vice-president Class 28; Treas. Class '29; Office '30. ANNA BELLE KEMPF Boomer Staff '30; Basketball 30; Inter-clas.s Basketball '27, '30; Captain Inter-class Basketball '30; Peppers '30; YV Club '30; Student Council '30: Popularity Contest '30; Office '30; Library '30; Tennis 30. TURNER QUISENBERRY President Class '27. '28. '30; Vice-president Class '29; Boomer Staff '29; Football '26. '27, '28, '29; Second All Conference Football Team '28; Track 28. 30; Inter-clas.s Basketball '27, '28. '29, 30; “W Club 29. '30; President YV Club '30; Boomerangs '27, '28, 29. '30; President Boomerangs '30; Class Yell Leader '27. '28. '29, '30; Hi School Veil Leader 30; Hi School Play '27, 29; Senior Play '30: Operetta 29, 30; Quartette '29. r� H - TT' Tl F R � • ■� ■' RICHAKI) BARNES Honor Society ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30. LUCILLE GREER Honor Society '27, 28, 29. 30; Junior Play 29; Student Council 28; Sec. Student Council '29; Treas. Student Council 30; Vice-president Class 30; Senior Play 30; Popularity Contest 30; Adams Pros. Award 30. RUTH TURNBULL Honor Society 30. GENE GORMAN Boomerangs 29. 30; Junior Play 29; Operetta 20. 30; Student Council 29; Boomer Staff 29; Quartette 30; Tennis 30; Inter-class Basketball 29, 30; Ole • Club 30; Vice-president Boomerangs 30; Sayre. Oklahoma 27. ELWYN RICHARDS FERN GREEN Mangum, Oklahoma, 27; Honor Society 28; Choi us 27: Hfking Club 27, 28; Library 29. FAYE ANDERSON Lencra, Oklahoma, '27, '28; Taloga. Oklahoma, 29; Inter-class Basketball 30: Basketball 30; ‘ W’ Club 30. ROBERT HALEY Quartette 30; Glee Club 29, 30; Operetta '29, 30; Tennis 30. -n—rr � � TT THE BOOMER XU.. .. U I il U n i. JU_ LEE CRUCE BURKETT Track ’30: Football 29; 4-H Club 26. BESSIE ROSE Council Grove, Kansas, 27: Shattuck, Oklahoma, ’28, ’29; Honor Society ’30; Senior Play ’30: 4-H Club ’30; 4-H Club Game Leader ’30. CLARA VLOEDMAN Glee Club ’28, 29, ’30; Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club '29; Inter-class Basketball '28; Operetta ’29; High School Play ’29; Dramatic Club ’30; Treasurer Dramatic Club 30; Senior Play 30; Peppers’30. CLIFFORD FOSTER Honor Society ’27, 28; Junior Play ’29; Senior Play 30; Operetta ’29; Baseball ’30. PAUL PIERSON Treasurer Class ’27, ’28; Boomerangs ’28; Junior Play ’29; Operetta ’29, ’30; Quartette ’29, ’30; Manager Junior-Senior Banquet 29; Glee Club ’30. VIRGINIA WELLS 4-H Club ’27: Dramatic Club '29. ’30; Science Club ’27. BETTY BUSH Honor Society ’27, ’28. ’29; Glee Club '27, ’28. ’29, ’30; Quartette ’28, ’29, ’30; Junior Play ’29; Senior Play ’30; Secretary Class ’30. HOMER PAYNE DARREL McFEATERS Kingfisher, Oklahoma, ‘27, '28; Orchestra 30. ETHEL ELLIOTT Quartette 28. 29, 30; Glee Club 28, ‘29, 30: Inter-class Baskelball ‘2S, '29, 3o; Operetta 29. ‘30: 11iS4h School Play 28, ’29; Distric t Fine1 Arts Contest ‘28. '29, 30; County Fine Arts Contest ’28; Popularity Contest ’30. LOLA PARSONS Mooreland. Oklahoma, ’27; Wichita Falls, Texas. 28, 29; Olee Club 28; Annual Circus ’28. WILLIAM L. PARSONS ROBIN MERRILL Boomer Staff ’29; Student Council ’29. ADELINE FORD Inter-class Basketball ’29, ’30; Honor Society 27, ’28, ’30; Boomer Staff ’30. Baker Hotel Award ’28; Glee Club ’29; Operetta ’29; Library ’28. ESTHER LONDON Fuirview. Missouri, ’27, 28; Sophomore Play 28; Hiking; ’30. RUEL MILLER ft T' • I - i ' n [V r, tt i� ff T� tt 1=1 the .boomer. ernest gay Austin, Texas, ’27, ’2X. ’29; Football 29; Baseball ’30: Inter-class Basketball ’30. ROSA MAE BURCHAM Hiking ’27. ’28, ’29: Basketball ’28, 29; “W” Club ’28, ’29, ’30. LUCILLE ADAMS Peppers ’27, 2S. ’29. ’30: Dramatic Club 30; Popularity Contest ’29. ’30; Football Queen ’30: Treasurer Class ’30; Secretary-Treasurer Penpers ’30; Boomer Staff ‘30; Senior Play 30. ROBERT BARNES Honor Society ’27, 28. ’29, 30. RUTH VALENTINE Hiking ’28; 4-H Club ’27, '28, ’29, ’30; Secretary 4-H Club ’30: 4-H Trip to Chicago '29: Honor Society ’30; Boomer Staff ’30. JOE BOTTS • YV” Club ’30; Football ’29, ’30; Track '27, ’28. 29, ’30; Debate ’30. EVA WILLIAMS Honor Society ’28, ’29, '30; Dramatic Club ’30. LORRAINE JESSEE rr n • tt w i� ii—n—n---rr—tt—r THE BOCMER WILLIAM NIBARGER Orchestra ’.'to. EDITH STEADMAN Honor Society 'SO. LOUISE EITZ Woodward Commercial College ’27; Honor Society 30. LEROY JARMAN (ilee Club 28; 4-H Club 26, 27, ’28, ’30; Way-noka, Okla. ’29. MARY INEZ NIBARGER DELOS WOOD EDNA FARRIER Library 28; Senior Play ’30. ALLEN SCATES VV Club ’29, ’30; Boomerang ’30; Sec. Class ’30; Track ’2 , ’28, 29. ’30; Presid nt Student Council ’3u; Captain Track ’30; Inter-class Basketball '27, ’3u; Inter-class Football ’27, ’28. -T—H- THE BOOMER THOMAS STUFFLEBIEN operetta ’29. GERTRUDESHOULTS Inter-class Basketball ’28; Library ’29; Peppers '30; Senior Play ’30; Boomer Staff ’30; Inter-scholastic piano contests '28, ’30. ELEANOR MITCHELL Basketball ’27, '28, '29, ’30; Captain second Tournament team Fargo '29; All Tournament second center. County Tournament '30; VV” Club '27, ’28, '29, '30; Sec.-Treas. “W Club ‘30; Honor Society 29, '30; 4-H Club '27. 28, '29, 30; Sec. 4-H Club ’29; President 4-H Club ’30. ROBERT SELMAN Football ’2( , ’27, ’28, ’29; Inter-class Basketball 27. '28. '29; Inter-class Football '27. ’28; “W“ Club ’28, ’29, ’30. VERNON WELLS Glee Club '26; Football '30; Boomer Staff ’30; Orchestra ’30; Baseball '30. THELMA LAND Senior Play 30; Dramatic Club ’30; Moore land, Okla. '29. JANE IRVIN Basketball ’27, ’28, '29, ’30; Inter-class Basketball ’27; “W“ Club '27, 28, '29, ’30. DELBERT GIBSON Football ’27, '28, ’29; Track ’26. ’27, ’28, '29; “W Club ‘20, ’27, 28. '29, ’30; Popularity Contest '30; Boomerangs 28, '29, ’30; Captain Football ’29; Student Council ’30; Hi hschool Play ’28; Senior Play ’30; Vice-president “VV Club '30. ECCMER DON NORDLINGER Chicago, 111. 27. DAISY NIXON ELDORA HARRIS Hiking 2S; Honor Society '2S, 21). EARL STEED QUINCY WITHGOTT BONNIE ODELL OLENE WELLS 4-H club '27; Dramatic Club ’30; Science Club 27. HAROLD BLAKELY VV Club '29, '30; Track '2G, '20, 30; Debate ‘20, 30; Football 30; uoomer Stall! 3o; Honor Sort.iy 2� , '29, 30. ESS) II IT V THE BOOMER. EK = THERON GREGORY Science Clul) ’27; Inter-class Basketball 28; District Hi School Band ’29, ’30; Hi School Orchestra ’30; Track 29; Boomerang; 30. ROSAMOND LaPEER Cass City High School 27, ’28, ’29. ALMA WHITE DEAN CUTLER Football ’27, ’28; Operetta 30; Glee Club ’30. RUSSELL SILVERS Dramatic Club ’30. LOUISE SIMMONS Honor Society '27; Chorus ’27; Hiking ’27, ’28; Library ’28. OBERLENE VAN DEUSEN Glee Club ’30; Operetta ’30; Inter-class Basketball ’29, ’30; Library ’29; Bomer Staff ’30. EDMOtfl RENFROW Science Club ’27; Glee Club ’27; Debate ’29, ’30; 4-H Club ’29, ’30; Baseball 30; VV” Club ’30; Inter-class Basketball ’28; District Highschool Band ’30. an V It ff W H' II | I, THE .BOOMER m Senior Class History When we entered the “halls of learning” in ‘26 we were the largest Freshman class that had ever been enrolled and, although our number has diminished, everyone is still fighting loyally to uphold our banner. Although we did not break any records in our Freshman year,, three of our girls captured places on the B. B. Team and had their pictures taken with some of the upperclassmen, an honor you know. Some of the boys raised our hope. for next year by getting on the second team in foot ball. We sure worked to raise lots of money to nut our popularity queen. Edna Thomas, on top and we almost won too, got second place. In our Sophomore year, we again had three girls on the B. B. Team but seven boys on the football team. See, we gradually came to the front in High School activities as well as gaining so much knowledge through books and experience. Our third year we gave the “dignified seniors” and the faculty a very successful banquet. Our Japanese flower garden was very beautiful and the menu and Japanese waiters and waitresses made one really feel like they were in Japan. The characters in the Junior Play, entitled “The Cross-Eyed Parrot” received much fame. That year more of our hopes were realized, the captain of the girls B. B. Team came from our group. Our boys and girls did well in athletics. There were three girls on the B. B. Team, four boys on the Football team, four boys on the track team. Just think of the “W’s” that were awarded to us and how many of our number are in the “W” Club. This, our last year, has been a year of activity. See what W. H. S. is losing by graduation—five girls from B. B., five boys from football, and also track. Again we claim some captains—girls B. B. and football. Some of our boys seem to like to debate, at least they are gaining in fame every day in this way. A new custom has been started this year and we have been the first to gain honors. A football queen has been chosen and who should it be but Lucille Adams our own nominee for popularity queen. We gave a burlesque to supply amusement for everyone. We sure had lots of fun showing the teachers how we see them. One day every Senior got a job an. Oh! What fun we had earning money to help finance the Boomef. If you will read a list of the Honor Society, you will see that we have been trying to follow our Motto—“If you can’t win, make the fellow in front break the record.” Our class is not only talented in athletics and learning but also in different musical lines. When ever there was any demand for music we were always ready to help out. We have always had part in the bands, operettas, and the impromptu selections in chapel. Ruth T. ’30. Baccalaureate Service Processional—Praise Ye the Father. Invocation_______________________ Music—America the Beautiful______ Scripture________________________ Music—Dearest Lord Jesus--------- Sermon--------------------------- Vocal Solo—Waste Not Your Hours Benediction______________________ Recessional______________________ Girls’ Glee Club and Orchestra ____________Rev. W. P. Botts _____________________Audience _________Dr. P. H. Chappelear _____________Girls’ Glee Club __________Rev. John W. White ______________Miss Mary Huff _________Rev. H. L. Buchanan ________High School Orchestra Convention Hall, Sunday evening. May 18. Class Day Program Rouser-------------------------------------------------- Salutation______________________________________________ Class History------------------------------------------- Class Poem---------------------------------------------- Class Will______________________________________________ Class Prophecy__________________________________________ PiaiiQ Solo_____________________________________________ Presentation of Key------------------------------------- Acceptance______________________________________________ Black and Gold------------------------------------------ High School Auditorium. Tuesday evening, May 20. __________Audience ______Eva Williams ______Thelma Land _____Edna Thomas ____Delbert Gibson ______Ethel ElPott __Gertrude Shoults Turner Quisenberry _____Walter Fuller __________Audience Commencement Program Processional _______________________________________________________Orchestra America _____________________________________________________________ Audience Invocation__________________________________________________Rev. E. A. Green Mixed Quartet—O! Italia Beloved------------------------------------------ _____________Gene Gorman, Arnold Walters, Marjorie McLaughlin, Betty Bush Address_______________:_______________Dr. W. W. Parker. President Northwestern Presentation of Diplomas______________M. B. Haley, President Board of Education Vocal Solo—The End of a Perfect Day------------------------------ Gene Gorman Coterie Award of $100____________________________________Mrs. Jennie Y. Cozart Kiwanis Award of $25------------------------------------------C. R. Alexander Adams Award of $20------------------------------------------------Roy Adams Northup Home Art Award______________________________________Mrs. L. P. Northup Baker Home Science Award----------------------------------------Dorsey Baker The Bank of Woodward Award of $20_____________________________J. M. Dosbaugh Bank of Supply Award of $20_______________________________________Percy Zerby Woodward Business College Award-----------------------------------O. T. Keith Benediction_________________________________________________Rev. C. A. Lowe Convention Hall, Thursday evening. May 22. II II II T n n h THE BCCMER WALTER FULLER, President ARTHUR BROWN HELEN ROWE WILDA MILLER ANDREW VLOEDMAN DOVIE NOBLE KENNETH NICHOLSON BILLIE BISHOP FLORINE GROOM CECIL BLAKELY MYRTLE HANSEN 19 3 1 n v � 1) n � � n H w TT 1-n—n—n-n—n—n 3TOE BOOMER 11 U U .- Ji.-M-Li-LI-LJ-- L---U_Li__ LUCILE WARREN MARVIN McFEATERS PAULINE PARSONS NADINE DEMAREE ROBERT HUDSON DOROTHY BOWLIN GARLAND HAMILTON JUNIOR YOUNG LOUISE HEROD DORIS LIVELY WALLACE ROBINSON 19 3 1 IT—TT—IT—W THE BCCNER DOROTHY NAN EGGLESTON GARLAND AITKEN HELEN MORRIS RUTH HAMBLIN CHARLES PFLUM ARNOLD WALTERS JEAN BOYLE PANSY WILSON LESTER INNIS EUGENE HOLIDAY RUBY COVALT 19 3 1 JAMES RIVERS EDNA BULL PANSY HERR QUENTIN GREEN FRANCES FARRAND EVELYN BOOTH AILEEN BROWDER WILLIAM COOMBES ADA LEE FITZHUGH SUE BROWDER 19 3 1 — 1 —1 IN THE ;BOiDnER u a M , il M Ll U_Jb u Li— 11 — — — History of the Glass of ’31 In the fall of 19 27 one hundred and twenty students, green but peppy, entered W. H. S. as freshmen. They chose James Rivers as president and under his leadership succeeded in winning second place for Eileen Selman in the popularity contest. The boys distinguished themselves in athletics, winning places on the football, basketball, track, and tennis teams and defeating the upper-classmen in the inter-class basketball tournament. Members of the class were also in the Peppers, the Boomerangs, the high school play, the quartet, and the Honor Society. James Rivers was again chosen president for the sophomore class, and although it was suposed to be the deadest class in high school, the sophomore class again won second place in the popularity contest, with Ruth Hamblin as its nominee. Seven Sophomore boys won letters in athletics and sophomore girls’ and boys’ basketball teams won the inter-class games. Important roles in the high school play and operetta were taken by sophomores, two members were in the quartet, and eleven were in the Honor Society. Walter Fuller became class president for the junior year and the class nominee, Louise Herod won second place in the popularity contest. Ten Junior boys and two junior girls won letters in athletics, the junior teams were again victorious in the inter-class basketball games and the captain-elect for the football and basketball •teams were juniors. The play presented by the Junior Class was a great success; members of the class were in the operetta, the high school play, in the boys and girls quartets. A junior was on the debate team and won the district oratorical contest while thirteen of the thirty-seven students in the Honor Society were Juniors. With such a history the class of ‘31 believe that it can justly claim leadership in the school spirit, in athletics, in fine arts, and in scholarships. A. B. rasa U IT ' Tf' ■y THE BOCMER MALCOLM BEALMEAR, President ALDENEJOHNSTON MARGUERITE OYLER NAOMI BUSH WILLIAM DEARTH LESTER FROZEE CARMALITA NEWELL OLENE STUART HUBERT JUDY ERMA LIVELY IRENE WRIGHT 19 3 2 i i? if r� ? it n ir r, tt n yi n—n—rr THE BOOMER - ■■ ■ 11 -M 11 ■ ■ 11 U---L ■ 11_U_L STELLA KNIGHT MARY CATHERINE GREER RAYMOND STUART RUTH FORNEY MAE OWINGS JUNIOR CHENOWETH FRANCIS BLECKLEY RUBY YOUNG ALBERTA ALBERT VERNON GASTON KENNETH BLAKELY DOROTHY ADAMS 19 3 2 “iTTr'TT sjTKE BOOMER II. it- it Ai _. u j U _ 11 ., .. .. i, , .. ,. , JACK MOORE FRANCES QUISENBERRY FRANCES EGGLESTON FRED LUCAS DENNIS WOOD KATHLEEN TULLOSS MARY LOU BAGBY HARRY CAMPBELL JAMES LUCAS VEVA SPAKE VERA COLEMAN LULA LUCAS 19 3 2 m ti”i� 11 ■ ii m n n ii ir THE .BOOMER. m History of the Class of ’32 In the year 19 28 many eager boys and girls entered the halls of W. H. S. to start on their journey of success. Although they say we were green we were peppy from the start to finish. Nothing very important happened in our travel until we chose our officers and class Sponsors. We were successful in the athletic field, when one of our boys made a letter, and also helped to make the basketball team a success. Two of our girls won “W’s” in tennis. Members of the class were in the Peppers, Boomerangs, Glee Club, Operetta, and Honor Society. Our long journey ended May 19th, only to start out again in September, 1929. Again under the leadership of our class officers and sponsor, we were successful. In football two of our boys made letters, and two in basketball. Two of the girls showed their class spirit by winning letters in basketball. Important parts in the High School play were taken by two of our boys and girls, and also in the Glee Club, Operetta, and nine were placed in the Honor Society. We know that the last two years in High School will be successful and we will improve each year and reach the top shining with glory. TT—TT-—T—rr THE BCCMER HAROLD FINCH JOHN BEAVERS, President STELLA MAE ODELL JOSEPHINE COOMBES GWENDOLYN BURKETT HAROLD MARK BYRON BASSETT HAROLD MERRITT ETHEL GROVES MARGARET GREER LOUISE MADDOX 4 WAYNE MILLER ROBERT BARNETT MAXINE SCAGGS VIOLA HAMILTON JIM FARRIER 10 3 3 UL rM m ■w -■ II || II p THE BOOMER J. il h a M 11 11-LI-w---u-1- U__L MAXINE HAMILTON LLOYD DONALDSON INITA FINCH CHARLAINE BLECKLEY CHARLOTTE DELP RUTH PIERSON SAM THOMAS ELEANOR WORKMAN DORIS VLOEDMAN ESTHER WRIGHT JOE PARTIDO LEONA MAE WELLS GLEN SCOVEL MAE PATTERSON EVERETT STEWART MILDRED STEVENS 10 3 3 r h ii ir ii n THE BCCNER EVANGELINE NORTH MILDRED SIBEL JOHN BOYLE HELEN ROSE CLEO MEYER OPAL WHITE HAZEL OGLESBY FRANCES WALTERS MARY EVELYN WILSON JUANITA THOMPKINS EVELYN KANE MYRA BETH MILLER ALVIDA WHITE LOREN REED GENEVIEVE LUDWICK DAISY ALBERT 19 3 3 TT ll || 'H V n -1)1 ’Tl II ' T H1 II ' H Ti-U M n || jr-rr |E=|III m THE BpiDMER m History of the Class of ’33 Oh! So here we are in W. H. S. after eight years of hard labor, and after all our work our upper classmen snub us as tho’ we were nothing. We will show them what the Freshman Class can do. When we arrived our first duty was to select sponsors to help us in our work. We chose Mrs. Heffner, Miss Elkins, and Miss Marr. Our next duty was to select our officers. We selected Johnnie Bevers for our president, he has lots of pep and keeps the class going. Genevieve Ludwick is our vice-president, she is always willing to help when needed. Mildred Sibel is our very able secretary. Margaret Greer is our treasurer, she is faithful and dependable. We selected our yell, yell leader, and colors. Then it came upon us that we needed some one to represent us in the Student Council. After careful consideration we selected Myra Beth Miller and Evereti Stuart, who have proven themselves worthy of the position. As our representative in the beauty contest we elected Genevieve Ludwick, because she is not only beautiful but is popular among the student body. Altho’ we did not place in the contest this year we gave the other classes a run for their money and we’re sure to do better next year. We have 136 members in our class, everyone of them willing to help any time they are needed, so just watch our dust when we’re Sophomores. L. M. 33 IN -n n1 r' — —r� — M THE , BOCMER — Senior Supremacy A Frosh walked down the railroad track. When up the way a train did pound, The silly Frosh stayed on the track. So piece by piece the Frosh was found. And down the track a Soph did skip, A train he, too, did meet. The Soph has made his final trip, His desk is now a vacant seat. A Junior, then, his luck would try, As down the track he strolled; The train it came and flew right by. Alass! The Junior now is cold. The Senior then his stand did take, The track to walk or die; The train plunged deep into a lake. Just to let the Senior by. ACTIVITI-ES Athletics r T-rr| Ml -n f]—r—n— n—n—rr- 1=1 TH e , 7 h rr H n—n—r II—pi— IT— BOOMER M U __u L__l U Li- Li ■ TOM A. KENNEDY Athletic Director Six years ago Tom came to W. H. S. His first years here he coached football and basketball. He has given his best in the making of athletic teams for this school. For the past three years he has been athletic director and has filled this position well. Tom is known and loved by the entire student body, and we are glad he will be with us again next year. n n n r n n n n H nw n |i if T.HE „ BOOMER U It • It J II � ■ .. .. ..I, ■ .. LUCILLE ADAMS Football Queen Miss Lucille Adams has the honor of being the first Football Queen ever elected in Woodward High School. She was elected by the members of the football team in appreciation of her loyal support at all games. Lucille is certainly deserving of the honor and we feel that a better representative could not have been selected. Tr—Tr—h—tt it u it H h v n THE BCCMIER COACHES MISS DOHOTHV BEL('HKR—Girls Basketball Sponsor. Miss Belcher has helped many times to bring home a victory for W. H. S. When the team seemed to be losing its fighting spirit she was always there to cheer us on. She is a friend to every girl. If at any time we needed anything Miss Belcher was sure to get it for us. She will be greatly missed next year and will not be forgotten soon. JOHN B. PARXKIil —Football—Boys’ Basketball. “Red” cannot be praised too much for his coaching. During his two years here he has developed two championship football team3. He never missed a night of practice, and was a pal to all the boys. If any boy was reported on the verge of failing, “Red” was right there to see that he got his grades up immediately. VERNON C. WALKKR—Girls’ Basketball. Mr. Walker has a motto, “Fight ’em clean, gang!” Everyone who has seen his team play will tell you that they lived up to that motto. He developed a team of which W. H. S. can well be proud. This being his first year as coach here he did remarkably well. W. H. S. welcomes him back next year. ■ — =1 = THE BUCHER CHEER LEADERS ROSE EMMA SAVAGE. Hose Emma was our pianist—and how she could pound the old keys! At our pep meetings her “pounding” will always be remembered. During part of the year, however, she had a little bad luck which prevented her playing for some time. Rose Emma helped a lot in making our pep meetings a success and we are certainly glad she has another year in W. H. S. EDNA THOMAS. Edna was always on the sidelines at every football game, leading yells and cheering the boys on to victory. We believe the winning of the Northwest Conference again this year is partially due to her unfailing ability in leading yells. Being captain of the girls’ basketball team, she could not lead the cheering during their games but was always on hand with lots of pep during the boys’ games. To say that we will miss Edna next year is telling but half of it. TURNER QUISENBERRY. Although Turner could not help lead the yells during the football games he created lots of enthusiasm at our pep meetings. He had a great way of getting behind the student body and making them yell—and he did! During the basketball season he was always “right in there” leading the pep during the boys’ and girls’ games. Turner’s pep and great ability were especially appreciated during the basketball season. Turner, we’ll sure miss you next year. - — 11= II - n r n � ■ ii ii � n n n ■ ii n—w—it v u 7—rr— faj THE BOCNER ll u u u—a—li U—u— u—b—i u—U_u_l — The 19 29 Roomer Squad completed a very successful football season, winning their second conference championship in the same number of years. The only game listed in the lost column for the two years was the 7-6 defeat by Fair-view this season, which was avenged in the post-season conference play-off, won by a count of 13 to 0. Before the season started things were not so bright in Boomerland, because of losing so many letter men from the previous season. However, after the decisive scores of the first two games, and development of some new men, the Boomers con- i The Football Season COXPBREXCK WINNKRS Top Row: Bailey, Sibel, Baker. Selman, Melvin Jones. Middle Row: Botts. Reed, Bell, Marvin Jones. Bottom Row: Parnell, Coach, Beavers. Gibson, Captain, Hudson, Quisenberry. = — =Tthe boomer 11 U ii it U « .11 . U . 1. .. 11 — == ==■ Woodward Wins tinned their victorious drive, scoring 264 points during the season to 13 points by their opponents. Thes e feats were made possible by the ability of the Boomer squad and their willingness to work and give their best at all times. Continually they bore in mind their coach’s final instructions before each game, which was: “Play, good, clean, hard football.” The fighting spirit displayed makes it possible for us to say that in the past two years no team has scored through the Boomer line, all opposition scores coming by the aerial route. THE BOOMER SQUAD Top Row: Kennerv, Manager, Stewart, Burkett, Gay, Judy, Moore. H. Blakely. Gaston. Middle Row: Parnell, Coach. Sibel, Gibson, Captain. Hudson, Quisenberry, Bell. Bailey, Sills, Wells, C. Blakely. Front Row: Botts, Heave 8, Selman, Fuller, Baker. Melvin Jones, Marvin Jones. 1. DKLBKRT GIBSON—Captain—Half. “Hoot ’ leaves us this year after a brilliant three years on the Boomer gridiron. He has been a real Captain, a real ball toter, and a real comrade throughout. We believe him the outstanding back of this section. He received honorable mention for the All State Team. 2. MELVIN JONES—Captain Elect—Tackle. “Bull” filled Hoots shoes as Captain when he couldn’t be with us and did it in a very capable way. A real fighter and a real lineman and no doubt will be a real Captain next year. He also got honorable mention for an All State position. 8. EVAN REED—Guard. “Porky” graduates this year with two “W’s” to his credit and his place will be hard to fill next season. He is a determined and persistent fighter, steady and reliable at all times. 4. TURNER QUISENBERRY—Half. “Red” was an excellent half and has wound up his highschool career in good fashion. As a line backer he’s there and we never met a better punter throughout the season. 1. JOE BOTTS—Enel. “Bottsie” tried the end position for the first time this year and we might add that he was a huge success if he did weigh but 130 pounds. He was fast, furious and a real defensive end. He will be missed. 2. BOB SELMAX—Line. “Hog” played several positions during the season and did a good job at all of them. He was forced out of the lineup for three games on account of injuries but staged a a real come back with more fight and determination. BOB HUDSON—Quarter. “Bob” finished his third year on the Boomer Squad and has one more to play. He is an excellent field general as well as being a good defensive and offensive back field man. 4. MARVIN JONES—End. “Little Bull”, big Bull’s twin brother, did his share toward holding down the Jones’ end of the line. The hardest hitting 126 pounds we ever saw and a real pass snatcher. 1. RALPH RAKER—Guard. “Bake” saw his first football game this season and played three quarters of that one and four quarters of all the other. We believe him to be a real fighting lineman and he’s just a Sophomore. 2. WALTER FULLER—Center. “Walt” was called to the position of center during the second game and there he stuck. An accurate passer at all times helping the backs to get a good start, and a powertul defensive man either in or out of the line. a. A A TEL REAVERS—Tackle. “Axle” is another Soph, playing his first football in a very creditable fashion. He is big and a fighter from whistle to whistle and we expect more from him in years to come. ■■I 2. DALE SI BEL—Full. “Sy” was a new man on the Boomer squad this season and one who was always ready. He could be depended upon for a gain at any time and dropped but one punt in the entire season’s play as safety man. 1. RAYMOND BELL—Quarter. “Bell”, although absent a part of the season played some real football for the Boomer squad. His generalship and passing has spelled defeat to several teams the past two years and he has two more to go. 3. MARVIN BA I LEV—Back. “Bailey”, a Sophomore who could be depended upon to kick, pass or run at any time. Off tackle smashes were his long suit as well as being a real defensive half. Girls’ Basketball Season When the first candidates reported for the 19 29-30 basketball team, three “W” girls were available, around which the team could be built. These were Edna Thomas, captain. Jane Irvin and Eleanor Mitchell—all three playing their last season for the Black and Gold. Preliminary practice sessions brought out promising new material. The county tournament at Mutual offered Woodward’s first matched games. Both Mooreland and Mutual were defeated there. Far.o came to Woodward the following week to get the short end of a 32-26 count. Sharon was the next victim, when W. H. S. defeated them by a score of 44-6. The Laverne tournament gave Woodward the first setback of the season when La-verne scored 4 4 points to Woodward’s 16. Another game with Mooreland was a Boomer victory by a score of 33-18, followed by a defeat from Camargo the next week-end by a 38-20 count. The next game with Mooreland was marked by a brilliant exhibition of defensive play in which W. BASKETBALL LETTER GIRLS Tok Row Walker, Coach, Ford. Warren, Bush, Kempt'. Belcher, Sponsor. Front Row. Mitchell, Lively. Thomas, Captain, Irvin. Anderson. = II THE BOCI IER u a mM. — 1 M Li U H .1 .. L 1 11 — H Woodward Fights H. S. emerged victorious by a score of 15-12. In the following game, Fargo got revenge for their early season defeat, winning 32-21. The next two games were victories for the Boomers, gained from Mutual and Waynoka by scores of 39-22 and 29-8, respectively. The District tournament brought Woodward and Fargo together, with each holding one victory over the other. Woodward won out in a hard-fought game by a score of 22-18. Two remaining games with Shattuck and Arnett—district finalists and semi-finalists respectively—were both marked down in the defeat column. The season ended with nine games won and five lost, with an excellent brand of basketball being developed. These features with a hard-fighting, clean-working group of players were the ultimate results of the 19 29-30 season. We will lose several letter girls by graduation. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SQUAD Top Row: Blakely, North. Caldwell. Sibel, Innis, Hansen. Middle Row: Walker, Coach, Ford. Warren, Bush. Kempf. Belcher, Sponsor. Front Row: Lively, Anderson. Thomas, Captain. Irvin. Mitchell. I KDNA THOMAS—Captain—Forward and Center. “Tom ’ the powerhouse of the team, had a natural eye for the basket. She scored consistently under the basket and usually had an uncanny ability at sinking long shots. A real fighter and a good leader. She was chosen All-County Forward. 2. M ( ILK WAKHK.N—Captain-Fleet—.lump Center. “Lee”, the clown of the team, on more occasions than one did more than anyone else to keep up the team's morale. She is a fighter from the start to the finish of any game. Lucky for W. H. S. that Lee has one more year. «. A X X A KFMPF—Guard. “Bill was the find of the season. Starting the season with with inexperienced guards, one of the vacancies was filled by Hill so well that every opposing forward learned to pay her plenty of respect. She could pivot and dribble and could sure nuf follow that basket ball. Bill never quit. 4. KLKAXOR MITCHFLL—Second Center and Guard. Due to a knee injury early in the season “Mitch” was not able to participate in every game. Putting all she had in every game though, her speed and fighting spirit made her invaluable to the team. I. JANE IRVIN—Forward. Jane had speed and drive enough to make her a great forward. Teaming with any running mate the occasion might require, she was always dependable for her share of the scoring honors. 2. FAYE ANDERSON—Forward and Second Center. “Hoppy” was a new girl in the Woodward line-up this year, but a mighty valuable addition Playing the floor with enough speed to keep out of reach of any opponent she encountered, she made a wonder at forward and center. IRKNK Vi)RI — ;uaid. Irene played an outstanding type of basketball throughout the entire season. Being tall enough to intercept many out the entire season. With another year for W. II. S. Irene will display some wonderful basketball. 4. NAOMI RUSH—Guard. “Nomie” played a mighty consistent game at guard. She developed an ability of breaking up the opponents dribble to such an extent that dribbling forwards usually were at a loss in knowing just what to do. .■ . ERMA LIVELY—Second ('enter and Forward. “Ermy”, a midget in size but a giant in fighting spirit played a great game at either position of center or forward. — Ml THE BCCMiER — Boys’ Basketball Season The 19 28-30 Basketball Season started off with a bang, when the Boomer squad defeated one of the strongest conference teams—Fairview—by the decisive score of 4 2 to £5. They met their first reversal in the third game of the season, at the county tournament, when Mutual barely won the finals by a two point margin, after Captain Jones had received a knee injury which kept him out of the game for the remainder BASKETBALL LETTER MEN To;i How: Parnell, Coach, Bell. Sibel. Vernon Gaston, Marvin Jones. Front Itow: Baker, Melvin Jones, Captain, Hudson, Acting Captain, Veldon Gaston. -—— N —r—n— r—n rr-rr :i n—p—n n n i m—;i if THE BOOMER � � ■ .■ « !1 11 . .. .. .. i. i .. .. .. 1 | — MELVIN JONES BOB HUDSON Captain Acting Captain of the season. This injury to Jones was a severe blow to Parnell’s protegees since for the past two seasons all offense had been built around the giant forward, and the Boomers lost a few close games before they learned to play without him. As the season progressed, however, they got to be a strong contender for honors in this section of the state. Considering the handicaps, we think the season as a whole was a big success, since the boys won nine of the fifteen games played, placed second in an exceptionally fast and well-matched conference, and took second honors in the district tournament. BOYS’ BASKETBALL SQUAl) Top Row: Vernon Gaston. Risers, Baker. It. Bell. Middle Row: Parnell, Coach, D. Bell, .Mar in Jones, l .own. Kiont Row: Sibel. Hudson, Acting Captain, Melvin Jones, Captain, Veldon Gaston. 1. MELVIN .JONES—Captain—Forward. “Bull” started the season in tine shape, playing his usual hard fighting game, excellent defense, and scoring-honors until forced out by injuries. The previous season. Jones made All District Forward and looked like a sure be. to repeat. He was re-elected captain for next year. 2. BOB HUDSON—Captain—Guard. Bob served as captain of the team from the times jouu left until the close of the season and we might add uiiu .... is a real general, using his knowledge of the game to 1 me best at all times. He was chosen tor the second conseeuu.o to Captain the District team. A ;t. MARVIN .JONES—Guard—Forward. “Little Jones,” a hard fighter, quick and accurate passer. proved himself worthy of a “W” early in the season. Played either guard or forward well. He has all the characteristics of the Jones’. 4. VELDON GASTON—Forward. “Guts” completed his second and last season as a me: ber of the Boomer squad in fine fashion. His height gives him an advantage for following up shots and he always took advantage of this fact. 3. VERNON GASTON—Guard. “Hook”, a Sophomore, made his first “W” this season. We believe him to be one of the coming basketeers of this section. He is a real guard, handles the ball well and will do his share of scoring when used in the offense. 4. RAYMOND HELL—Forward. Raymond playing his third year as running mate with Jones and Hudson led the Boomers in scoring by a large margin. He is a good player defensively as well as offensively and is steady and dependable at all times. 1. RALPH RAKER—Center. Baker, a new man on the team, played the pivot position throughout the season. He always got the tip, more than his share of the time. He no doubt played his best ball during the district tournament. 2 DALE SIRED—Forward—Guard. “Sy”, another new man in the Boomer ranks this year won a place in the hearts of the fans by his speed and hard driving. He was shifted several times to fit the situation and played all positions well. m —7= H th e ; — W. H. S. Track Season Track season opened the latter part ot March, with three letter men and several other boys reporting for workouts. The three last year letter men were Harold Blakely, Allen Scales and Delbert Gibson. A dual meet between Mooreland and Woodward was the first meet of the season. W. H. S. won this by 55 points to Mooreland’s 4 9. Two weeks later the team went to Waynoka to attend the district meet, where Cherokee took first and Woodward second. Blakely was high point man for Woodward, making 9 '4 points, Gibson ranked second with 8 points. Six o1’ the boys won their letters at this meet—Allen Top Row: Blakely. Tom Kennedy, Coach. Quisenberry. Bottom Row: Irwin, Boomis, Botts, Scates, Captain W. H. S. Track Season Scates, Harold Blakely, Delbert Gibson. Turner Quisenberry, Ogal Loomis and Joe Botts. On April 26 the first team went to Alva to the Rodeo, while the second team stayed here to enter in the county meet. Woodward placed fifth at Alva. Blakely again being high point man for W. H. S. In the county meet Bob Irwin was high point man, with 11 points, which earned him his letter. At the State meet, held at Norman May 3rd, Woodward was able to place only once, Harold Blakely winning fifth in the mile. Top Row: Kennedy, Coach, Quisenberry, H. Blakely. Scates. Captain. Irwin, Burkett. Front How: Stewart, Loomis, Botts, Portido, K. Blakely, Dugger I f 1. ALLEN SOATES—Captain Allen has been out for Track tour years. He is our dash man. lettering the last two years. He could be depended upon to do his very best at any and all times. He is a Senior. 2. HAROLD BLAKELY This is Harold’s second year in Track. His strong will-power and light build, together, made him an exceptionally good distance man. He. also, is lost to W. H. S. through graduation. : • BOB IRWIN Bob earned his first letter in high school athletics this year. In the County Meet he made eleven points. The discus, shot and javelin are his events. Another Senior. Joe earned his letter on the relay team. He is little but he certainly does cover the ground. Joe is another Senior who will be greatly missed. 2. Ti RX ER Qf ISRXBRRRY Turner also made his letter in the relay. This was his first year in Track, but he earned the right to a place on the relay team early in the season. Turner graduates this year. OGAL LOOMIS This is Ogal’s second season of Track. He letters this year on the mile relay team. He is a Sophomore, so W. H. S. is expecting great things of him next year. 4. DELBERT GIBSON Delbert is a real Track man. The dashes, hurdles and broad jump, are his events. Delbert holds some good records in Track which will make his place hard to fill next ytar. wtmm !• � -! e__ I I I Z rif - j THE BOOMER Top Row: Andy Vloedinan, Mr. England, Coach. Front Row: Chrystal Innis, Edna Thomas Tennis Only two Tennis Meets were attended by the W. H. S. tennis teams this year. The District Meet al Waynoka and the County Meet here. Gene Gorman and Bob Haley entered in the Boys’ Doubles Contest at Waynoka. Chrystal Innis and Edna Thomas were entered in Girls’ Doubles, while Edna Thomas and Andy Vloedinan were entered in mixed doubles. The mixed doubles team was the only one to place. Edna and Andy were the only ones to earn their letters at this meet. In the county meet Elmo North and Stanley Wilson were entered in Boys’ doubles and Edna Thomas and Chrystal Innis in Girls’ doubles. Elmo and Chrystal also played in the singles tournament. Both boys’ teams were eliminated by the Mutual teams, winners of the meet. However, in both the singles and doubles the girls were easily able to defeat all opponents. Chrystal earned her letter in this meet. Mr. England, coach, has done remarkably well with the tennis teams this year and is in every way a good coach. We might add that had it not been for a cute little girl by the name of Harvey at the Waynoka meet Mr. England’s good time would have been completely spoiled. ■ ■— —-— — ■yr-n-- r ■ ' tt —Tr- THE T� IT—n—-p—TT—— T M !■! 11 BOCMER Li h L 1 u u—LI— — = 1929-30 TROPHIES Woodward High School’s athletic teams added three new trophies to their collection this year. The football team received a silver mounted football as an award for winning the conference. The girls’ basketball team won the tall loving cup by taking first in the county tournament. The track team added the smaller loving cup when they took second in the mile relay at the Alva Rodeo. IN III m THE BOCNER ll 11 u u—h - —.a u li li—u � ... -M—L—1 u—u- U — 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 equal 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 snarl 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. Organizations — v w—n W II H THE , u ii h � a 11- n ■ tv H |l , - tt —tt ir • -n—n—rr— BOCMER U__Li ii ii ■ Li b L kj u—u_l — The Boomer Staff If in the years to come you can look back, and through the aid of this Boomer recall the friendships and joys of high school life, then the aim of the Boomer Staff has been accomplished. For the co-operation of the teachers and the student body and to everyone who in any way helped to make this book a success, the Boomer Staff extends their thanks and appreciation. Top Row: Warren, Adams, Wells. Mrs. Foster. Sponsor, Blakely, Boyle, Ford. Front Row: VanDeusen, Kempf, Raker. Thomas. Fuller, Shoults, Valentine EDNA THOMAS Editor CR RI ST IN E BA iv F. R Business Manager =j — V H 11 V I'l ' 'H H II ) l, 'TT if w 11—;i n THE BCCMEP — . Student Council AI.LKN SCATES President DOROTHY BOWLIN Secretary The Student Council officers are elected by the entire high school, while the other members are elected by class vote, each class being allowed two representatives. The Council has charge of all money made and spent in high school activities. Every Tuesday morning they r .eet in Mr. Homberger’s office and go over the financial part of the week’s activities. A large part of the success of this school year is due to the Student Council. Top Row: North, Gaston, Scates, Stewart, Walters, Rivers, Bleckley. Front Row: EaRue, Miller. L. Greer, Herod, Bowlin, M. Greer, Kempf. Miss Belcher. Edna Thomas. Lucille Adams, Clara Vloedman. Gertrude Shoults, Ada Lee Fitzhugh, Bill Kempf, Christine Baker, Ruth Hamblin, Ixniise Herod, Pansy Wilson, Ruth Forney, Genevieve Ludwiek, Maxine Skaggs, Frances Quisenberry, Mary Catherine Greer. —— — =4 THE BOOMER | The Peppers Edna Thomas-------------------------------------------------------President Lucille Adams-------------------------------------------Secretary-Treasurer Miss Belcher--------------------------------------------------------Sponsor The Peppers, the only girls pep organization on the campus, was organized in the fall of 19 23 with Mrs. Grace Hayes Foster as sponsor. Since that time the club has been noted for its pep at athletic events. This club is composed of sixteen members consisting of six Seniors, five Juniors three Sophomores, two Freshmen. These members are elected by the student body. The officers of the club are elected the second week of school and hold office throughout the year. During the past year the Peppers have put on many clever stunts in assembly and on the football field. These stunts were original. Some of them predicted the outcome of the following game while some were put on on the field for the entertainment of the spectators. The girls were attractive in their pep stunts because of the uniformness of their costumes. Edna Thomas, the club’s pep leader, did a large part in promoting pep. She was always willing to lead yells, even after she had played a hard game of basketball, she would lead yells for the boy’s game. Her leadership will be greatly missed next year. The Peppers will certainly feel the loss next year of their much loved sponsor, Miss Dorothy Belcher. Too much cannot be said for her faithfulness and sincereness in helping the club put over anything and everything it started. Had it not been for her sponsoring the last two years, the club would not have made such a great showing toward promoting pep and would not have helped so much to win the games the school played, as they have done. P. W. ’31, ■ III N — ■ n II .. II n n -V ii 11 II 11'--™—MU II - P rr— THE BCCNER j]—uu—i. n a .1 u M, . . ii t t -lt—L—1 — Top Row: Scales, Gorman, Rivers, Wilson. Walters. Middle Row: Beavers, Reed, Quisen-berry, Bealmear, Lucas, Gregory. Front Row: Parnell, Sponsor, Aitken, Fuller, Young, North. Boomerangs Turner Quisenberry____________________________________________President Gene Gorman______________________________________________Vice-president Mr. Parnell ____________________________________________________Sponsor The Boomerangs, an organization for the creation of enthusiasm and pep, was first introduced into Woodward, High School in 19 24. It has not been very active in pep stunts this year. However the Peppers, their sister organization, has more than made up for their lack of pep. They have fifteen members. The Freshman Class president automatically becomes a member, by his election at the beginning of school. The other members are chosen by the Boomerangs of the preceding year. v ■■ ii ' n ’ ri r it n if i, n n n u—r� tt THE BOCMER 1 n «i u ii .. .. i. , ,, — First Group, Top Row: Steadman, Patrick. Rivers. D. Lively, Valentine. Middle Row: Rose, Forney, K. Blakely. M. Greer, Turnbull. Front Row: K. Lively, Mitchell, Odell. Noble. Second Group, Top Row: Alley, Barnes. H. Blakely, McFeaters, Anderson. Middle Row: Miller, Bagby, E. Hanson, S. Browder, Herod, L. Greer, A. Browder. Front Row: Ford, Owings, Quisenberry, Rowe, M. Hanson, Williams. Boyle. Honor Society The purpose of the Honor Society is to promote higher standards of scholarship among the students in the high school. Every accredited high school in Oklahoma has an Honor Society. Ten per cent of the enrollment of the high school are eligible for membership. Nominations for membership are made by the teachers and are based upon work done during the first semester of the current year and the last semester of the preceding year. Certificates of membership are issued by the Department of Education and are presented to the members at the commencement exercises. — 1= r— ■' |l 11 u -P IT—n—IT'H H II w I' II THE BOOMER = Top llow: Anderson, Kempf, Thomas, Hush, Miss Belcher, Sponsor. Bottom Row: Lively, Ford, Warren. Mitchell. Irvin Girls’ “W” Club Edna Thomas_______________________________________________________________President Eleanor Mitchell________________________________________________Secretary-Treasurer Miss Belcher________________________________________________________________Sponsor The Girls’ “W” Club is primarily an athletic organization. However, any girl who earns a letter in any high school activity is eligible for membership. Activities in which girls may earn letters in Woodward High School are basketball, tennis, and debate. The Club stands for true sportsmanship and it is their aim to promote good fellowship, not only among the students in our high school, but in the surrounding schools. — — — 'v h ii u i n v ji i, tt ir w n n n THE BOOMER. 1 ±A. AA. � n ■ ■ .. .. .. I. .. � ■ — Top Row: Veldon Gaston. Vester Gaston, Baker, Vernon Gaston, Irwin, Melvin Jones. Second Row: Parnell, Sponsor, Botts, Renfrow, Reed, Marvin Jones, Bell. Third Row: Quisen-berry, Blakely, Selman, Scates, Fuller, Bailey. Front Row: Gibson, Sibel. North, Beavers. Boys’ “W” Club Turner Quisenberry---------------------------------------------------President Evan Reed--------------------------------------------------Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Parnell -------------------------------------------------r_________Sponsor The Boys’ “W” Club is also an athletic organization. It represents the high school athletes who have lettered on track, field, court or gridiron. The Boys’ “W” Club, like the girls’, symbolizes strength, team work and sportsmanship. Although they are not very active as a club, the individual members always take part in any activity that is for the betterment of Woodward High School. V n II ir F IT U | l| If H T ' H l� � THE BOOMER. BOYS GLEE CLUB Top Row: Holidav, Walters, Gaston, Judy. Gorman. Middle Row: Dearth, Cutler, Steed, Bleckley, Miss Huff, Director. Bottom Row: Taylor, Vloedman, Haley. Pierson. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Top Row: Gorrell, Hurst, C. Vloedman. Eggleston, Bonifield, Rowe, Workman, E. Wilson, Patterson, Patrick, Miss Huff. Director. Middle Row: Bush. C. Baker. McPherson, Miller. Elliott, Staake, Bowlin, Morris, P. Baker, McLaughlin, D. Vloedman. Bottom Row: Antene, Johnson, Albert, Oglesby, Carroll. VanDeusen. Caldwell. Herr, Donaldson. Laughery. “ir H pi, ir ir r-n—;� � COMER THE QUARTETTES Top Row: Robert Haley, Andrew Vloedman, Gene Gorman. Paul Pierson. Bottom Row: Marjorie McLaughlin, Dorothy Nan Eggleston. Ethel Elliott, Betty Bush ORCHESTRA Herr, Brown, Butler, Mr. Meech, Director, Y'adon, Rowe, Bowlin. Boyle, Bassett, Hampton, Merrill, Wells, Chenoweth, McFeaters, Nibarger, Gregory, Young, Pflum. Wilborn, Miller, Geismar, Reed, Oyler - Ft— THE BOOMER LA k � M 11 . .11 1 u U ■ l u Li—Li—1 — — DEBATE CLUB Back How: Joe Botts. Harold Blakely, Edmon Renfrow. Bottom How: Jean Boyle, Miss Douglas, Coach DRAMATIC CLUB Top How: Perry, L. Adams, Groom, C. Vloedman. Eggleston. Quisenberry, Gibson. Albert, I . Adams, E. Wilson, Endersby, P. Wilson. Middle How: Bagby, Herod. Forney, Burkett, Morgan, L. Wells, Morris. Greer, V. Wells, Wright, Neville. Elliott. Bottom How: O. Wells, Fitzhugh. Miller. A. Vloedman. Coombes, Seivers, Groves, Williams, Miss Sperling, Sponsor. Ml THE BCCMER — — IS II II U F THE BOCMER ti Jt “Second Childhood” Presented by THE JUNIOR CLASS OF W. H. S. Direction of Miss Bessie Sperling CAST OF CHARACTERS Professor Frederick Relyea------------ Mrs. Weilsmiller (Auntie) his sister— Sylvia Relyea. his daughter----------- Phillip Stanton, his assistant-------- General Henry Burbeck----------------- Marcella Burbeck, his daughter-in-law Mrs. Vivvert, a neighbor-------------- Mrs. Henderson, her mother------------ Judge Sanderson----------------------- Sheriff Johnson----------------------- _______Andy Vloedman __________Pansy Wilson _________Louise Herod ________Arnold Walter ________Walter Fuller Dorothy Nan Eggleston ____Rose Emma Savage __________Helen Morris ____________Jean Boyle _______Garland Aitken SCENE—Doctor ltelyea’s home, Coshocton. Indiana. TIME—Present. ACT I—Eleven O’clock in the Morning. ACT II—One O’clock that Afternoon. ACT III—Eight O’clock that Evening. ■ II — — THE BOON EP. = “Peg O’ My Heart” Presented by THE WOODWARD HIGH SCHOOL Friday, April 4, 1930 Direction of Miss Bessie Sperling “O, tliesre’s nothing half so sweet in life—As Loves young dream.” CAST OF CHARACTERS “Jerry” ____________ Alaric Chichester--- Montgomery Hawkes Christian Brent_____ Jarvis______________ Mrs. Chichester----- Ethel Chichester____ Bennett------------- “Peg”--------------- --------Junior Young _______Stanley Wilson _________Jimmy Rivers ----Malcom Bealmear -------Herbert Judy _________Helen Rowe --Genevieve Ludwick _________Naomi Bush Mary Katherine Greer SCENE—-Living Room of Regal Villa. Mrs. Chichester’s House in Scarborough England. TIME—In Early Summer. ACT I—The Coining of Peg. ACT II—The Rebellion of Peg—One Month Later. ACT III—Peg O’ My Heart One Night Later. —= IIIWI =1 THE BCOMER _ 11—u—u—k u a li U n - n it � m “The Mummy and The Mumps” Presented by THE FACULTY OF THE WOODWARD HIGH SCHOOL Direction of Miss Bessie Sperling CAST OF CHARACTERS Sir Hector Fish, who impersonates the mummy--------------Myron C. England Francis Briscoe, who impersonates Hector______________________“Red” Parnell William Laidlaw, who helps as much as possible___________Vernon C. Walker James Slammon (Racker,) who has three men’s work to do—but doesn’t do it_______________________________________J. F. Quisenberry Perkins, the sheriff who does his duty__________________________Tom Kennedy Anna Hampton, a western girl________________________________________Mayfair Douglas Maude Mullen, an eastern girl---------------------------------------Dorothy Belcher Dulcie Dumble, rather beautiful but very dumb___________Agnes Montgomery Agatha Laidlaw. founder of most exclusive school in New England______________________________________Mrs. Grace Hayes Foster Phoebe Beebe, reporter on the staff of the Daily Deliverance--Agnes Elkins SCENE—Fenella, a Girl’s School, in a Small Town Near Boston. TIME—Present. ACT I—Combination Office and Reception Room at Fenella. Morning. ACT II—Same—Next Morning. ACT III—Same—That Evening. Nil I HI II n—r,-------tr if n n i� THE BOOMER “ - 11 1 “Riding Down the Sky” Presented by WOODWARD HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUBS Director, Miss Mary Hu ft Accompanist, Mrs. Tod Shy CAST OF CHARACTERS Ben Baker, a young American aviator______________________ George J. McDonald, a mining expert---------------------- Joshua Scroggins, the deck hand on the plane_____________ Don Pedro de Garvanza, the president of Santa Delmonica Carmelita, his young and charming daughter--------------- Pepita, her friend_______________________________________ Rosa Escondido, a matronly duenna------------------------ Don Jose Del Moilno, an elderly suitor___________________ Francisco Bandino, a revolutionary conspirator----------- Maria Bandino, his wife__________________________________ Sgt. Timothy Riley, of the U. S. Marines_________________ Fernando Gonzales, the president’s body guard____________ Prologue_________________________________________________ ----------Gene Gorman ---------Arnold Walters ________Andy Vloedman __________Paul Pierson ___________Ethel Elliott Dorothy Nan Eggleston ___Marjorie McLaughlin ____________Dean Cutler ______________Bob Haley _____________Betty Bush ____Turner Quisenberry ___________Hubert Judy __________Louise Herod Choruses Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs TIME—The Present. PLACE—The Garden in Hermosa, Capital of Santa Delmonica. ACT I—Morning on a Summer Day. ACT II—Afternoon on the Same Day. rr ■ = II 1 nr11 w • H � � v P 1� 11 11 l.' TT' TT H 1? P'TT =3 THE BOOMER U Ll U V U A U 11 � u .1 .11 It V -11-11 Nl — r “The Brat” Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS OF W. H. S. Tuesday, April 29, 1930 Direction oi' Miss Bessie Sperling CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Forrester______________________________________________________Thelma Land MacMillan, Her Son, An Author--------------------------------------Delbert Gibson Stephen, Her Young Son__________________________________________Turner Quisenberry Bishop Ware. Her Brother______________________________________________________Evan Reed Mrs. Ware. His Wife_________________________________________________Lucille Greer Dorothy, His Small Daughter-----------------------------------------Edna Farrier Jane Depew, A Friend of Mrs. Forrester----------------------------Gertrude Shoults Angela Smythe, A Debunte---------------------------------------------------Lucille Adams Timson, The Butler________________________________________________________Clifford Foster Margot, The Housekeeper-----------------------------------------------------Bessie Rose THE BRAT_________________________________________________________Clara Vloedman SCENE—Mrs. Forrester’s New York Home. ACT I—After Dinner—A Spring Evening. ACT II—Three Months Later—Forenoon. ACT III—The Same Evening After Theater. Beauties DELBERT GIBSON Most Popular Boy = =1 THE BOOMER 11 . U Li—u—L. H a 11 ■ — 11 u ii .i ti u U—Lt_l — — = Appreciation We take this opportunity to acknowledge with sincere thanks the work of McDonald’s Studio, whose careful photography and patient cooperation have added much to the success of this yearbook. Humor Barrels 1u ‘ TRASH TU R N PL Y ft A LL WHY we believe in evolution OU R OH THAT E. WGUSH Q. U I Z • READY FOR . THE X $TORH = 1 IIIN ill =1 TME .JBCCMER _ ll 1A ? J. Li a 11 U II ta ■ L. « L. I JU—U—U = — Gene Holiday: “Hey. Erma, why don’t you dance instead of standing around like a wooden dummy?” Erma Lively: “I’m not a wooden dummy; I’m only a little bored.” Ethel E.: “Do you know of anything smaller than my feet?” Dale S.: “Yes, your shoes.” Delbert: “What would I have to give you for just one little kiss?” Louise H.: “Chloroform.” Miss Huff: “After I’d sung my encore, I heard a man call out ‘Fine! Fine!’ ” Leo Taylor: “And did you pay it?” Doc Reed: “What would you say if I blew you a kiss?” Ruth Forney: “I’d say you were a very lazy fellow.” Vernon: “May I hold your hand?” Mary Evelyn: “No, thanks, it isn’t very heavy.” Mr. Homberger: “I demand your resignation.” Mrs. Rose: “Good! I was afraid you were going to fire me.” Fern Green: “Mr. Homberger is going to stop all petting.” Louise Simmons: “Well, I hope he does; he’s getting too old for such things.” Dorothy Eggleston: “I wish I could get into the movies.” Turner: “I’ve only got 70c, but we’ll go if you don’t mind the Terry.” William Parson: “Why did you quit working for the daily?” Bob Barnea: “They did something I didn’t like.” William: “What was it?” Bob: “Fired me.” Joe Botts: “Excuse me, sir, but I can’t read what you have written on the margin of my notebook.” Parnell: “I wrote that your handwriting is very indistinct.” Tip Foster: “Did you carry a stove on your camping trip?” Keith Welth: “Where do you think we coked, on the mountain ranges?” Miss Montgomery: “What’s the best way to prevent disease by biting insects?” Keg Gray: “Refrain from biting the insects.” ' w D 'H 11 H THIE E 1 u fc u i H I' IT IF H T-----rr—p—rr CCMER Mrs. Foster: “So your husband has been deceiving you?” Mrs. Rose: “Yes, the wretch! I used to give him fifty cents for gasoline and now I’ve found out he’s been spending the money and walking.’’ Freshie: “Why did he soak you?’’ Soph: “I said his brother looked like an ape.” Freshie: “That’s no reason.” Soph: “Well, they’re twin brothers.” Mrs. Rose: “You’d better watch your step in my study hall.’’ Porky: “What’s the matter, board loose, Madam?’’ Stanley: “My how fast your heart is beating, it sounds like a drum.” Bill K.: “Yes, that’s the call for arms.” Johnny B.: “I just bumped my crazy bone.” Sam T.: “Just comb your hair right and the bump won’t show.” Bill K.: “You might change your style of dancing a little.” Stanley: “In what way.” Bill: “You might occasionally step on my other foot.” Delbert: “Lend me your ears.” Bob S.: “What for?” Delbert: “I want to put them on a mule.” Mr. England: “Is mistletoe a vine or a tree?” Stanley Wilson: “Neither, it’s an excuse.” Bob Haley (at the Pollyanna): “I)o you serve lobsters?” Gertie: “Yes sir, what will you have?” Thelma Land: “Miss Sperling have you read “Silks and Satins?” Miss Sperling: “No. but I have read flannels.” Miss Belcher: Mr. England: Miss Belcher: “Don’t you ever wear your hat?” “Yes, I wear it over the week-end.” “I didn’t ask you where you wore it.” Ruth V. (In Chicago): “Call these prize cattle? Why, they ain’t nothin’ to what our folks raise. My father raised the biggest calf of any man around our parts.” “Don’t doubt it,” remarked a bystander, “and the noisest.” = IN | =1 THE IBOCMEIV _ 11 u Tr i. u—a—iJ � i� u_L—V. � ■.� .«! = — = Chronological Events—1929-30 September 9. Freshmen and Sophomores enroll. September 10. Juniors and Seniors enroll. September 23. Mr. Quisenberry makes his first appearance before the student body. September 27. First pep meeting, before the Freedom game. September 28. Freshmen sell football tickets. October 4. Members of first team football address students. October 10. First bonfire and pep meeting. October 11. Miss Blue Bonnet. October 24. Pepper initiation report. November 1. Football team to Kiowa on train. November 4. Senior ring measurements. November 11. Peppers first play in assembly. November 15. Peppers conduct pep meeting. November 22. Dr. Fairview by Peppers. Speeches by members of football team. November 27. Pep meeting and Pepper program in old building. December 5. Football Queen crowned in assembly. December 9. Faculty Banquet. December 12. Boomer Tag Day and Football Boys Banquet. December 13. Peppers give picnic for football letter men. December 17. Dramatic Club Play. December 17-30. Christmas vacation. January 1. Dr. Chappelear speaks to students. January 2. Miss Huff leads patriotic songs. January 3. Boys’ “W” Club initiation. January G. Football boys receive sweaters. January 11. Girls win County Basketball tournament. January 22. January 23. science department. February 6. Senior class work day. February 7. Senior class work day reports. February 10. Boy Scout program. February 12. Rev. Morgan talks on Abraham Lincoln. February 13. Dramatic Club program. February 14. Mrs. Rose’s sponsor program. March 5. Orphans put on program sponsored by W. C. T. U. March 14. Ethel and Gene give sample of operetta. March 15. Basketball girls receive letters. W. C. T. U. program. Kiwanis Club guests of domestic = 11=1 111 THE BCCNER 11 n a h u a !1 a. .jq- i n ii ■ t n n 11 1 — March 24. Seniors vote for caps and gowns. March 26. Lone Scout program. March 28. Faculty Play, “The Mummy and the Mumps.” March 29. Pork and Bean group starts. April 4. High School Play, “Peg O’ My Heart.” April 8. Seniors win beauty contest. April 17. Senior invitations arrive. April 18. District meet at Waynoka. April 25. Alva Rodeo and County meet. April 29. Jean Boyle reports on trip to Oklahoma City. May 1-4. Track teams to Norman. May 5. Tom reports trip. Ask Ogal if you want more details. May 7. “W” Club initiation. May 16. Junior-Senior Banquet. May 20. Senior Class Day. May 21. Christian Church reception for the Seniors. May 22. Commencement. Report cards. III N III IN THE BCCMER N — a W. H. S. Alumni Directory t� OI Ivy Coombes Browder. Woodward. Oklahoma Florence Chapman, deceased Mabel Gray Clarke Abdill. Amarillo. Texas litio Harriet Parks Harrison, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Ruby Fames Lapeer, Woodward, Oklahoma Pearl King Snow, Los Angeles, Calif. 1«12 King Altken. Wichita, Kansas Vivian Townsend Edwards, Woodward. Oklahoma Hazel Hart Garrlnger, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Iva Matthews McGlammery, Quinlan, Oklahoma Nelle Green Moore, Las Vegas, New Mexico Donald Robinson, deceased Cecil Burdick Stone, Amarillo, Texas 101 : Allan Appleget. Blackwell. Oklahoma Georgia Brown Bonham, deceased Blanche Browning Brink, Wichita, Kansas Roy Dillon, Kansas City, Kansas Ho wren Hall, Beaver City, Oklahoma Helen Kincaid. St. Louis. Missouri Evelyn Raynor Olson. Everett, Washington Otho Pettyjohn, Glendale, California Lucille Racer Pettyjohn, Glendale, California Lena Blood Teter, Woodward. Oklahoma Ella Wade Tucker, Denver. Colorado Eula Watts. Laverne, Oklahoma Dot is Vosburgh Wyand, Laverne, Oklahoma Max Winters, Vici, Oklahoma Leland Winters, Shreveport. Louisiana 11)14 Jennie Irwin Burley. Oilton. Oklahoma Howard Cox, Bloomington, Illinois Gladys Shellhart Blakley, Shattuck, Oklahoma Faye Hayes Cullen, Woodward, Oklahoma Kleber Foster, Wichita Falls, Texas Earl Griffis. Detroit, Michigan Jennie Hays, Woodward, Oklahoma Louise Gerlach Lee, Norman. Oklahoma Elsie Kwynn Rond Wichita, Kanhih Marie Gerlach Stephenson, Norman, okl.i-home Rosa Bubb Seeliger, Canadian, Texas Harold Wakefield. Detroit. Michigan Mary White Wheeler. Woodward. Oklahoma Lena Willard, decreed James Young. Woodwaid, Oklahoma Ethyle Forney Young. Woodward. Oklahoma 1015 Harold Appleget, Blackwell. Oklahoma Altha Caples, Lave ne, Oklahoma FJovd Haves, Mangum, Oklahoma Will Healey. Pittsburg. Pennsylvania G rt.ude Lahr Hayes. Chicago, Illinois Ed Hopkins, Camp Lewis, Washington Paul Kendall, Woodward, Oklahoma Edna Derby Koons. Tulsa. Oklahoma Lula Hayes Mustaine. Columbus, Ohio Ruth Kendall McFadden. Newkirk, Oklahoma Wilbur Wilkins. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Oilie Henson Whitcomb. Woodward. Oklahoma Niles Winters, Shreveport, Louisiana 191« Hattie Knight Braley, Buffalo, Oklahoma Helen Heally Bruce, Woodward, Oklahoma Leona Hargis Brum r. Alva, Oklahoma Justina Burket Cosby, Woodward, Oklahoma Gertrude Hayes Costello, Woodward. Oklahoma Winona Hunter Chileott, Woodward. Oklahoma Chester Fithian, Tangier, Oklahoma Georgia White Gill, Woodward. Oklahom � Russell Laune Hopkins. Fort Sill. Oklahoma Thelma Bradbury Henson. Yale, Oklahoma Merle Hudson Johnston, Dallas, Texas II. B. King, Woodward, Oklahoma Ross Lake, Chicago, Illinois Robert Myer, Mutual, Oklahoma Rosa Blumer Morrow, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Marian Winter Smith, Mesa, Colorado Hester Wyand, Boston, Massachusetts Harry Wilcox, deceased 1! 17 Anna Dillon Bake. San Diego, California Dorsey D. Baker, Woodward, Oklahoma Merritt Brown. Kansas City. Missouri Letha Walker Baker. Woodward, Oklahomt Grace Bonner, Shattuck, Oklahoma Herbert Boehm. Woodward, Oklahoma Lewis Burrows, Newton, Kansas Nelle Clift, Perry, Oklahoma Hattie Crosno. Enid, Oklahoma Edna White Callaway, Woodward, Oklahoma Susie Stone Dunlap, Santa Anna, California Elizabeth Reed Gill. Clinton. Oklahoma Edwin Greer, Woodward, Oklahoma Berniece Gwin. Wichita, Kansas Blanche Harr, Woodward, Oklahoma Inez Hollingsworth, Vamillion, South Dakota Belle Coombes Kinser, Woodward. Oklahoma Paul Laune, Rome, Italy Mary Terral Laune. New York City, New York Fern LaMunyon Hubble, deceased Margaret Stump Lee, Huntington Beach, California Robert Matthews, Canadian. Texas Earl Mason. Topeka. Kansas Elsie Chalk Nixon Waits. Salt Springs. Ok-la homa Finis Pope, Red Oak. Oklahoma Wavne Procter, Dacoma, Oklahoma Irville Rutledge, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Eugene Reynolds. Los Angelo, Texas Lee Rhudy, Shattuck, Oklahoma Eugene Sharp, Columbia. Missouri Amy Sparks. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mac Thomas, Woodward, Oklahoma Ethel Toomy, Tulsa, Oklahoma Maurice Walker. Wichita, Kansas Erwin Walker. Woodward, Oklahoma Ludwig Wolff, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 1918 Orie Baker, Woodward, Oklahoma Martin Bubb, Chicago, Illinois MIIHIIMthe.eppmer Ethel Walker Chapman, Adrain. Texas Ernest Dillon. Jett, Oklahoma Ross Enlow, Blackwell. Oklahoma Carl Harr. Slaton. Texas Ruth Raynor Hollar, Wichita, Kansas Agnes Irvin IHnkhouse, Hutchinson, Kansas Henrietta Waist McReady, Chicago, Illinois Hazel Meunier, Woodward, Oklahoma Clarence Moore, deceased Ruby Potts, Wichita, Kansas Forrest Robinson, Mooreland, Oklahoma Louis Snow. Woodward, Oklahoma Edith Renfrew Street, Woodward, Oklahoma Harold Street. Woodward. Oklahoma Harold Smith. Tulsa, Oklahoma Lois Seam n Smith. Tulsa, Oklahoma Margaret Peebles Walt, Woodward. Okla-ho ma Eva Dcpugh Wilcox, Selling, Oklahoma Lois Veter, Weatherford, Oklahoma 101J Lillburn Burrows, Mountain View, Oklahoma Angela Abbot Baker, Woodward, Oklahoma Solon Burkett, Breckenridge, Texas Gladys Irvin Carter. Springfield, Missouri Vernon Chandler, May. Oklahoma Vivian ('handler. Woodward, Oklahoma Mettle Byrd Chambers. Sparks, Nevada Herbert Dillon. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Ruth Fenn, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Everyt Gober, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Phoebe Watkins Hale, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Deloris Newcomb Hayes, Mangum, Oklahoma Joseph Hoffert, Woodward, Oklahoma Murry Holcomb. Buffalo, Oklahoma Lois Hughes La Rue Loving Kendall, Woodward, Oklahoma Gila Roberts Livingood, Newberg, Oregon Rose Mott Legg, Woodward. Oklahoma Paul Leonard. Tulsa, Oklahoma Bessie Chapman Morrow. Alva, Oklahoma Chauncey Mason, Woodward, Oklahoma Velma Curb Matthews. Canadian, Texas Goldia McCaslin, Woodward, Oklahoma Charles Rutledge, St. Louis, Missouri Mable McCaslin Schirkdanz, Gage, Oklahoma Ada Sparks Salz, Woodward, Oklahoma Harry Stallings, Ripley, Oklahoma Sam Stone, Clovis, New Mexico Hershall Street. Fort Worth. Texas Gladys Healey Wells. Woodward, Oklahoma Frances Worsham, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Horatio Vosburgh, Wichita, Kansas 1020 Georgia Walker Boehm, Woodward, Oklahoma Mary Shirkey Clift, Woodward, Oklahoma Nettie Jarman, Waynoka, Oklahoma Doris Sparks Carter, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Royce Clapman. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Chester Chappell, Wichita. Kansas Edith Newcomb Dillon. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Cecelia Bouquet Enlow. Amarillo, Texas Russell Enlow. Amarillo, Texas Newman Groves, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Orman Groves, Woodward, Oklahoma Bert Givens, Manhatten, Kansas Ruth Gober, Norman. Oklahoma Myrtle Hughes Dirmid, Alva, Oklahoma Eva Dillon, Jet, Oklahoma Ella Mason Fenton, Orange, California Gorman Gober, Woodward. Oklahoma Dophia Stark Goranflo. Tulsa, Oklahoma Sceattj Foster Gittinger, Davis, California Gertrude Hoffert, Hayden, Arizona Millicent Hall. Washington, D. C. Robert Halderman, Abilene, Texas Laurel Johnson Hoffert, Woodward. Oklahoma Lydia Greer Klokowski, Woodward, Oklahoma Dale Kinnee. Fort Missoula, Montana Oakley Loachman, Stillwater, Oklahoma P!essie LaMunyon, Woodward, Oklahoma Helen Meloy. Hollywood, California Jean Mullins Mendenhall. Los Angeles, California Austin Manuel, New Orleans. Louisiana Ivan Moore, Woodward, Oklahoma Ethel Miller. Chicago, Illinois Glenn McGibbon, Follett, Texas Nina Fuller Miller, Los Angeles, California Felix Morris, Kansas City, Kansas Edison Nixon, Woodward. Oklahoma Walter Owens, Woodward. Oklahoma Clarence Owens. Woodward, Oklahoma Kenenth Pettyjohn, Supply, Oklahoma Crusen Updyke, Chlllicothe, Missouri Edith Reeves. Jett, Oklahoma Faye Patrick Stuart, Woodward, Oklahoma Anna Mae Sharp. Tallahasa, Florida Alfred Gustavson, Chicago, Illinois Lynn Higgins, deceased Richard Hughes, Gage. Oklahoma Velma Armstrong Jobes, Tyrone, Oklahoma Mary Coombes Keller, Woodward, Oklahoma Claude Leachman, Stillwater, Oklahoma Ralph Leachman, Blackwell, Oklahoma Mary Peebles Lane, Miami. Oklahoma Lula Rutledge Lehr, Woodward. Oklahoma Reba Smith McCaig. Cleburne, Texas Dorothy Miles, Enid, Oklahoma Madeline Aldrich Pierce, Woodward, Oklahoma Cecilia Shellhart Sparks. Davenport, Iowa Webster Sharp, Woodward, Oklahoma Mildred White Stanley, Woodward, Oklahoma Howard Swanner, Slaton. Texas Flossie Thomas, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Charles Withgott. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 1!� 21 Josephine Bonner Adams, Woodward, Oklahoma Clara Chenoweth Bush, Los Angeles, California Ruth Bonner. Woodward, Oklahoma Nora Bell Byrd. Woodward, Oklahoma William Blood. Vega, Texas Edward Blumer. Oak Wood, Oklahoma Leonard B1 timer, Woodward, Oklahoma Ollie Burdick. Mooreland, Oklahoma Raymond Conklin. Tulsa. Oklahoma Earl Smith, Moorelaml. Oklahoma Ruth Kent Sayre, Hollywood, California Lei a Thompson, Norman, Oklahoma Mamie Taylor. Woodward, Oklahoma Arthur Van Deusen, Woodward, Oklahoma Lucy Boughan White, Oakland. California Faye Ward, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma 1022 Levi Bisel, Mutual, Oklahoma Lynda 1 Briix Bish, Mutual. Oklahoma Ethvl-ne Jones Best. Lawton, Oklahoma Mary Bailey, Kansas City, Kansas er.i II II II ii II H II u V :� II II 'I 11 11 ■ It—TT 1III HIIIIIH1 THE . BOCMER James Carter. Woodward, Oklahoma Clarence Caldwell, Woodward, Oklahoma Bessie Lou Chamberland, Sharon, Oklahoma Theodore Davis. Woodward, Oklahoma Mildred Borden Drake, Woodward, Oklahoma Owen Davis, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Louis Dressen. Woodward, Oklahoma J'Uta Robinson Fuson, Tracey. California Ansel Groves, Winchester. Virginia Verna Leachman Gowdy, Woodward, Oklahoma Harold Hunter, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Marianna Johnson Gover, Shidler, Oklahoma Leroy Hurd, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Scoville Heckart, Ontario, California Julia Herring, Mooreland, Oklahoma Earl Kig-htlinger, Bartlesville. Oklahoma Raymond Kysar, Boulder. Colorado Mary Qulsenberry Louis. Columbia. Missouri Kollo McKelvy, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Isla Austin Miller, Los Angeles, California Ona Morrow. Woodward, Oklahoma Sarah Ella Munger, Stillwater, Oklahoma Grace Garvie Menton. Woodward, Oklahoma Drulamae Maulsby Yuokum, Sharon. Oklahoma Kenneth Myer, Woodward, Oklahoma Zena Gosla Mosier, Woodward. Oklahoma Evan Patrick, Guymon, Oklahoma Katherine Randall, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Marcella Racer Rugroff, Lomita. California Zella Shelley, Woodward, Oklahoma Robert Taylor, deceased Beulah Webber Talbott, Enid. Oklahoma Velma Thompson, Chickaslia, Oklahoma Mae Van Duesen, Woodward, Oklahoma Ray Wilcox, Los Angeles, California Mable Bowen Young, Mooreland. Oklahoma 1023 Edith Aldrich. Woodward. Oklahoma Roy Armstrong, Woodward, Oklahoma Alma Reeves Alden, Laverne, Oklahoma Maurice Borden. Mutual. Oklahoma Edgar Brain, Stillwater, Oklahoma Gan Baker, Los Angeles, California F. M. Bookstore, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Milo Baker. Grand Island, Nebraska Ruby Ann Bouquot Rathburn. Enid, Oklahoma Joy Wybrant Cotton, Enid. Oklahoma Omer Dressen, Woodward, Oklahoma Preston Duncan. Woodward, Oklanmoa Helen Ludwiek Finnegan, Woodwaid. Oklahoma Lucy Fields. Salt Springs. Oklahoma Leo Fuller, Woodward, Oklahoma Gertrude Boughan Feese. Woodward, Oklahoma Clara Gift, Taloga, Oklahoma Ruth Gillenwater Hart, Woodward, Oklahoma Donald Harr, Mooreland, Oklahoma Pauline Duggin Hollingsworth, Woodward. Oklahoma Pearl Puckett Haldman, deceased Eunice Holliday Jacobs, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Nada Jones. Woodward, Oklahoma Gwendolyn Wyatt Kettenhof n. Chicago. Illinois Olive Robinson Latta. Woodward, Oklahoma Hester Miller. Hartner, Kansas Leona Brinley Mayes, Woodward, Oklahoma George Mechling. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Velma Mauslby. AI .’a, Oklahoma Bill Morris. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Veva Schrambling Maxted. Woodward, Oklahoma Violet McDonald, Klngwood, Oklahoma Mabel Harris McQueen, Cranford, New Jersey Rosa Lea Haskins Mason. Mooreland, Oklahoma Esther Martinson. Woodward, Oklahoma Alta Reeves Newell, Canadian, Texas Leo Parsons, Woodward, Oklahoma Mary Ellen Pearson, Alva, Oklahoma Anna Parsons Robinson, Woodward, Oklahoma Nita Taylor Robinson. Woodward, Oklahoma Corrine Roberts, Wichita, Kansas Lorena Roberts. Wichita, Kansas Bernard Rhoads, deceased Billie Sibel, Woodward, Oklahoma Ruth Stark. Tulsa. Oklahoma Reuben Sparks, Norman. Oklahoma Everett Smith, Manhattan. Kansas Eula Powers South, Freedom, Oklahoma George Vanderpool, Foreign Country Lucille Delzell Wright, Mangum. Oklaho- 1024 Orville Allen, Woodward, Oklahoma Orin Burley, Orbin, Alabama Leo Bonifield, Woodward, Oklahoma Leota Blaylock Bell, Woodward, Oklahoma Leta Boggess Noel Boyle. Ottawatomie. Kansas Edward Brophy. Norman. Oklahoma Norman Carter, Woodward, Oklahoma Alma Brewster Cay wood. Woodward, Oklahoma Doris Cain, Woodward, Oklahoma Keba Saunders Clark, Alva, Oklahoma Della Quickel Chance, Los Angeles. California Ralph Cooper, Mutual, Oklahoma Eva Mae Wenzler Drake, Enid, Oklahoma homa Cheesy Duckworth, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Harvey Endersby, Wichita, Kansas George Feese, Woodward, Oklahoma Jane Murphy Godlcy, Stillwater, Oklahoma Marvin Groves, Spearman. Texas Gladys De Long Hayes, Chicago, Illinois Viola Bassett Hunter. Woodward, Oklahoma William Huntzinger, Blackwell, Oklahoma Lucille Hurd, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Fernando Herring. St. Joseph, Missouri Hunter Hayes, Chicago. Illinois Ralph Hollingsworth. Woodward, Oklahoma Ed Hedrick, Buffalo, Oklahoma Ed Hedrick, Buffalo. Oklahoma Jack Henson, Los Angeles. California Joe T. Innis, Omaha, Nebraska Lester Jesse, Woodward, Oklahoma George Keller, Woodward, Oklahoma Sidney Laune, Wichita, Kansas Nellie Baird Lemon, Enid, Oklahoma Emmett Lucas. Woodward, Oklahoma Evelyn Lucas. Woodward, Oklahoma Raymond Lehman, Woodward, Oklahoma Virginia Robertson Lively. Norman, Oklahoma George Morris. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Lola Me Alary. Alva. Oklahoma Velma McBride, Guymon, Oklahoma Austin Manuel, New Orleans. Louisiana Robert Malov, Los Angeles, California Lucille Roberts Newcomb, Woodward, Oklahoma Gertrude Osborn, Alva, Oklahoma Dwight Pearson, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma I i uce Patrick. Woodward, Oklahoma James Quisenberry, Akron, Ohio Louadean Robertson, Kansas City, Missouri Prank Roach, Woodward. Oklahoma Effie Robinson, Woodward, Oklahoma Varie Sperling. Manhattan. Kansas Virgil Scarth, Norman, Oklahoma Lois Simpson, Woodward, Oklahoma Orville Sihel, Norman. Oklahoma Pearl Smith Teten, Woodward, Oklahoma Charles Tucker. Alva. Oklahoma Karl Weaver. Stillwater, Oklahoma Jack Willis, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 1 035 Gladys Baker, Alva, Oklahoma John Beall, Wichita, Kansas Lucille Bonifield Burt. Woodward. Oklahoma Helen Brophy, Woodward, Oklahoma Blanche Covalt Burns, Earlsboro, Oklahoma Bethel Turnage Coonce. Woodward, Oklahoma Ruth Carter, Woodward, Oklahoma Olivette Parsons Carpenter, Woodward, Oklahoma lone Dockerty Davis, Woodward, Oklahoma Helen Ford. Woodward. Oklahoma Arthur Tregory, Tulsa, Oklahoma Anita Groves. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Verta Gaston Hook, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Ray Haas, Amarillo, Texas Jesse Hudson, Shattuck. Oklahoma Bela Hulet, Woodward, Oklahoma Lillian Jackson. Woodward. Oklahoma Hattie Jooes, Mutual. Oklahoma l erniece Jones, Salt Springs, Oklahoma Stella Lahr, Chicago, Illinois Bertha Lehman. Woodward. Oklahoma Marie Lehman, Woodward, Oklahoma Geneva Littrell. Stillwater, Oklahoma Tom Ling Ponca City, Oklahoma Caroline Votow Merritt, Kihby. Oklahoma George Marston, Schenectady, New York Clest Mever. Edmond, Oklahoma Wilbur Miller, Guymon, Oklahoma William Moore, Woodward. Oklahoma Opal Munson Mallory, Weatherford. Oklahoma Dorothy Barton Moore. Woodward. Oklahoma Cyril Neville, Bartlesville, Oklahoma Gladys Pummel Norris, Fort Worth, Texas Robert Pearson, Woodward. Oklahoma Henry Pope, Enid, Oklahoma Lola Hastings Pruitt, Woodward. Oklahoma Goldie Logsdon Porter, Marshfield. Oregon Mary Mason Ryan. Woodward, Oklahoma Eva Higgins Ray, Tulsa, Oklahoma Mary Elizabeth Rutledge, Los Angeles, California George Rutledge, Moorelaml, Oklahoma Clara Fuller Stark. Tulsa, Oklahoma Bessie Chenoweth Sparks, Los Angeles, California Mahel Aldrich S'.ieley, Woodward, Oklahoma Bessie Spe ling, Woodward, Oklahoma Leonard Schleeter, deceased Mahel Shultz. Wo ward, Oklahoma Yvonne Butcher Shaul, Woodward, Oklahoma Gertrude- White Spake, Woodward. Okla-h o m a Edna Bassett T.omblee. Woodward, Oklahoma Pauline Feese Thomas. Vlci, Oklahoma Ruby Lehman Taylor. Woodward, Oklahoma Charlie Thomas, Stillwater, Oklahoma Wyman Van Duesen, Norman, Oklahoma Ethel Cornforth Votow. Woodward, Oklahoma Alice Coover Williams, Alva, Oklahoma Iona Williamson, Woodward, Oklahoma H irrel Watkins, Woodward, Oklahoma Rebecca White, Parkbir, Missouri Nathaniel White, Omaha, Nebraska li 2« Ella Lancaster Bethel, Woodward, Oklahoma Ethel Adams Burnett, Red Oak, Oklahoma Kenneth Pi :g. due, Indiana Camille Bishop, Woodward, Oklahoma Sibyl i.l.ick Reynolds, Vici, Oklahoma Henry Bowman. Winifield, Kansas Veva Brubaker, Enid, Oklahoma Robei; Caperton, Shamrock, Texas Hazel C 'x. Roswell, New Mexico Florence Cox. Roswell, New Mexico Joan Cooper, Mutual, Oklahoma Harvey Dean. Woodward, Oklahoma Elizabeth Dean, Woodward, Oklahoma Leon Dines. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Harold Dixon, Woodward, Oklahoma Charles Drake, Enid, Oklahoma Richard Dudley, Norman, Oklahoma Dennis Fames, decetsed Vera Follett, Woodward, Oklahoma Rollie Haas. Elk City, Oklahoma Esther Holcc-n Hamhdin, Woodward, Oklahoma Faye Sheley Hartman, Woodward, Oklahoma Raymond Irvin, Woodward. Oklahoma Raymond Jen kens. Duane. Iowa Roxie Johnson, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma William Jones, Woodward, Oklahoma Juanita Butcher Jones, Pocatella, Idaho Maude Haas Kaulb, Osborne, Kansas Ola Smith Johnson, Woodward, Oklahoma Bethel Kemp, .Johndale, Oregon Claude Livel , Norman, Oklahoma Lloyd Lav or. Woodward, Okl ahoma Edith Marston, Stillwater. Oklahoma Raymond Mitchell, llamosa. Colorado Lela McGriff, Woodward. Oklahoma Thelma Meyer, Woodward, Oklahoma Arthur Mitchell. Woodward, Oklahoma Era Moore, Woodward, Oklahoma Gladys Chenoweth Meyer, Woodward, Oklahoma Leah Mae Rogers Martins, St. Louis. Missouri Lavinia Moser, Woodward. Oklahoma Florence Marie Nicholls, Woodward, Oklahoma Nobes Nicholls, Woodward, Oklahoma Vera Mae Welsh Neville, Bartlesville, Oklahoma John Owens. Woodward. Oklahoma Noland Pearson, Shattuck, Oklahoma Paul Pearson, L v-rne, Oklahoma Pauline Rogers. Chicago, Illinois Velma Scowl, Salt Springs, Oklahoma Marion Smith. Woodward, Oklahoma Gladys Spur gin. Woodward, Oklahoma Virginia Stuart, Woodward. Oklahoma Floyd Stinson, Hollywood. California Ralph Sturz, Woodward, Oklahoma Dorothy Roberts Teter, New York City, New York F.dward Wiggins. Woodward, Oklahoma Majorie White, Woodward. Oklahoma 1037 Earl Bake: , Norman, Oklahoma Dean Alexander, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma L.vdi• o vrbeck Black, Borger, Texas Mahle Portion. Harmon, Oklahoma —= 111 N ,111 IN THE .BfjCMER, 111 IN = Margaret Coo tribes. Woodward, Oklahoma Juanita Cox, Roswell, New Moxic.i Forest Cat petite., Woodward, Oklahoma Duane Dockerty, Woodward, oklanonu Kenneth Puggin, Woodward, Oklahoma Marcellus Dressen. Woodward, Oklahoma Clarence Garrett, Vanburen, Arkansas Evelyn Gibson, Woodward, Oklahoma Lorene Gerdes. Woodward, Oklahoma Attie Lou Gamble. Yukon, Oklahoma Pauline Gillenwater Howell. Woodward. Oklahoma Katehrine Hoffart. Woodwajd, Oklahoma Robert K eh I, Woodward. Oklahoma Mary Jordan, Alva, Oklahoma John Leonard, Woodward, Oklahoma Alice Lawrence, Shattuck. Oklahoma Lois Lowe, deceased Ruby Dugger Lucas, Wichita, Kansas Juanita Morris, Kansas City, Kansas Charles Morris, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Evalena Moser, Woodward, Oklahoma Clarence McPherson. Woodward, Oklahoma Kenneth Moore. Woodward. Oklahoma Clinton Noble. Woodward, Oklahoma Charles Owens, Woodwaid, Oklahoma Ilerschell Patterson. Woodward, Oklahoma Donald Purcell Julia Roberts, Wichita. Kansas Lertha Rutledge Carman. Mooreland, Oklahoma William Ricards, Kansas City, Missouri Marcella Robinson, Woodward. Oklahoma Lela Byrd Rr.ssau, Los Angeles, California Irene Scovel, Salt Springs. Oklahoma Finis Stewart, Shawnee, Oklahoma Sarnie Stinson, Hollywood, California Oiville Steffens, Blackwell, Oklahoma Wayne Shuey, Supply. Oklahoma Evelyn Wegne., Woodward, Oklahoma Edna Wiglc, Supply, Oklahoma Herbert Williams, Woodward, Oklahoma 1938 Matilda Baldwin, Woodward, Oklahoma George Boswell. Wichita Falls, Texas Lee Booth, Woodward, Oklahoma .Julia Care. Harmon, Oklahoma Wayne Cox, Woodward, Oklahoma Dora Cootnbes, Chickasha, Oklahoma Elizabeth Cutler. Woodward, Oklahoma Ruby Thomas Coppage, Woodward, Okla-Leone Simmons Drake, Harmon, Oklahoma Loulie Dean. Woodward, Oklahoma Margaret Dugger, Woodward, Oklahoma Bille Irvin Eldridge. Waynoka, Oklahoma Homer Endersby, Woodward. Oklahoma Bonita Feese, Woodward, Oklahoma Mary Margaret Frost. Alva. Oklahoma Beatrice Frost, Alva, Oklahoma Brandon Frost. Alva, Oklahoma Virgil Gaston, Woodward, Oklahom Ruth Greer, deceased Margaret Heaton, Woodward, Oklahoma Bob Hughes, Norman, Oklahoma Gladys Howland Kdoeker, Freedom, Oklahoma Fred Hudson. Woodward. Oklahoma Harold Meunier, Woodward. Oklahoma Marguerite McCormick. Woodward. Oklahoma Margaret Richard McClaren, Harmon, Oklahoma Cliffoi 1 Miller, Ke. nan, Oklahoma Grace Mullenax, Woodwaid. Oklahoma Ruth Beavers Pruitt, Borger. Texas Eugene llawdon, Burfingham. Alabama Alva Richards, Houston, Texas Goldie Stenglemeir. Woodward, Oklahoma Opal Lehman Stahl. Mooreland. Oklahoma Rosa Gorrell Stewart, Woodward. Oklahoma Edna Schwartz. Alva, Oklahoma Claude Thompson, Hastings. Oklahoma Zelpha Turnage. Woodward. Oklahoma Edwina Turnage, Wood w a; d, Oklahoma Dorothy Williams, Milwaukee. Wisconsin Gladys Watkins, Woodward, Oklahoma Clyde Wells, Enid. Oklahoma Harold Wells, Woodward, Oklahoma Quenella Webb. Sapulpa. Oklahoma 11I3P Marie Adams, Woodward, Oklahoma Ted Barnett, Woodward, Oklahoma Thelma Bassett. Woodward, Oklahoma Mary Bush, Stillwater, Oklahoma Lyman Brown. Woodward, Oklahoma Biover Beavers, Woodward. Oklahoma Mildred Bleckley, Norman. Oklahoma Harold Crosswy, Woodwaid, Oklahoma Eva Mitchell Daugherty, Woodward, Oklahoma Emma Dean. Woodward. Oklahoma Velma David. Alva, Oklahoma Wiley David, Woodward, Oklahoma Eugeno, Davis. Norman, Oklahoma Stella Gorrell. Woodward, Oklahoma Erma Groves, Woodward, Oklahoma George Givens, Los Angeles, California Veldon Gaston, Woodward, Oklahoma Elton Greer. Woodward, Oklahoma Helen Sill Hizerman. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Marcella Hamblin, Woodward. Oklahoma Violet Holloway, Woodward, Oklahoma Grace Hunter. Alva. Oklahoma Owen Hunter. Woodward, Oklahoma Bruce lnnis, Englewood, Kansas Flossie Herr. Woodward, Oklahoma Bernell James. Columbia, Missouri Violet Jones, Buffalo. Oklahoma Jewell Scovel Jones, Woodward, Oklahoma Katherine Jordan, Woodward. Oklahoma Willard Love, Woodward, Oklahoma Clyde Lambert. Norman Oklahoma Kenneth LaFon. Woodward, Oklahoma J. W. Lowe, Yanesville, Texas Victor Martinson, Stillwater. Oklahoma Luther Myers, Woodward, Oklahoma Crystal Miller, Woodward, Oklahoma Lena Murray, Woodward, Oklahoma Bernleee Nelson, Woodward, Oklahoma Geneva Nelson, Woodward, Oklahoma Beatrice Oyler, Woodward, Oklahoma Kathryn Patton. Columbia, Missouri Laurel Gilliland Patton. Waynoka. Oklahoma Vivian Parsons. Freedom. Oklahoma Teddy Roddy, Woodward, Oklahoma Con Reed, Douglas, Arizona Winifred Shepherd. Woodward. Oklahoma Juanita Staats, Woodward. Oklahoma Russell Steinbach, Woodward, Oklahoma Melvin Scaggs. Woodward, Oklahoma Harry Stambaugh, Woodward, Oklahoma Ethel Steadman. Woodward. Oklahoma Lenore Smith. Woodward, Oklahoma Le Roy Scates. Woodward. Oklahoma Urben Stinson. Woodward. Oklahoma •% Portia Silverthorne, Baldwin, Kansas Lee Ona Smith, Woodward. Oklahoma Jack Spurlock. Bonder. Texas Mono Schoenbach, Woodward, Oklahoma Nad.vne Stewart, Woodward, Oklahoma Margaret Smith. Woodward, Oklahoma Cecil Scovel. Woodward, Oklahoma Gwendolyn Thomas, Denver, Colorado Carl Telford, Woodward. Okl il,oma Claude Thompson. Norman. Oklahoma Ella Vance, Alva, Oklahoma Glen Weese, Topeka, Kansas Verna Welsh, Freedom. Oklahoma Neal White. Woodward, Oklahoma V