Woodward High School - Boomer Yearbook (Woodward, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1921 volume:

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IL. .WJ ' -. .:,: .rf .1 .1-3.-1--.-a - - 'v,. ,-ag N X,yz-1.-.',.', ,.--2'-4 rj, fy:-L-5-aff 1:41.51-14 41-'-iii-?f:n,fg4:g1, -' Hf- .a 1:1-.--sw '1,wi3'1i11. -z: 'f,L,. JaFx43fj1:5'i:?a-21:qgibsig-1323123 .gf 'IH' ' ' ' 1 75:2-42':1L??-nifff ,. -1142, ir.-f.f,'1kq',5,.:g,g. 1 Lf ,u,1'y1,,r,+re1. fe :- f DKK' O ,-1. 155533 w... DALE J. KINNEE Editor-in-Chief ARTHUR M. VANDEUSEN Business Manager L. EARL SMITH Managing Editor Engravings by Southwestern Engraving Company Ft. Worth, Texas Printed by Woodward News-Bulletin Woodward, Oklahoma WNIIM. JF '6 M , ff Ipnnuwy 'K'-. .0 fl! T, X -r -13.1, nga . , k X 2 Flllllflwmmgi 'IIHllllF m nII'o'a' .'1'lll W JW mmm W . Ivllm 9 W: mm,-lklp ' wx W .IW 'z M 5 S37 :M . NWN NV, MJ'v ' gh Q Wm Wav g 7 'mn A ' ff lllll , ,P xxmh 'Wl!l'muuSE ' LQ?-g Vi ffl . 2 BUG ER 2 o ng CLASS OF '21 Q? WOODWARD HIGH SCHOOL Woodward, Oklahoma 2 Z 2 ,ki VFJ K MSQ 'P ra 1 A 4 J' , f .5 f f- f 1 ', A N-. T' - 1 mgl,m'wmP Hrnq1llyy V Q 3g5Q '1numm 1nuW- W'IllfI'llI4lIlll'llI mP .7 f I. f 'WH' If' H ' wmv Wd M: ...JAM or. aa i, 77 XM ,W N423 ' e x 3 ,-'Bw ' 1 t, ,,' s K X Y'1f. X. it 54 V I ' V : ' '-Mlm mumnwznanufmylfm. - ms Q M' ,4amr:n'IIHMST!1n!.1o1nnvumm. WL- QQ EEN B59mQY , N f gpm WMA! 1' at hx 1 xxiqgzgsnyavsei kckooei xze 'gym Y e. pan' wleav Flair on e IW ' 'B' Y 015 Myew And mes, max rm V 1 ' 'ff NK 'memovxas omv leans spewf 1 l y mm use 'vlan-5651 eavnmqma , uh: dv. ex qvow dum ana xoqx e Urkxe, Yxuxds og Mus msh? - R- on ackaxxoe 'ro see.YX yy J i FW! kk S as .she vea.Wxs Mas A been DMV cXxxe.5 axmank -L- uJ. vnspu a'no1x an ,the 'qvod ? XXOTX Yhls awxg OOXXX 9 'ra ,T , +R S' 9 ,143 o 0 ' I Y 5TNMKemT5 TQQQQSQG Eli-1a5N50TXEXQg H in ' ' 1 cv. S? 1 '7.,v+,V,f ifiym , , '4. f..!1?i u ' 4 ear Q .. ggi-0 my-L ,, 0 Q L L Sci.-3:85 Y .f ??A .- ' 5 . f 1jf2gl1+.,5 u fe morous . ..v' 1.m- 1 , H 'H l.l':i 'lui'- -.zf '---fm. -.- fJ.,., . N Jig. 'iv 4-.Q f ' , P 1 , 'X f g- , 4, 5 vm, , L, 'yi V. if 1 5 I -I .11 . 44 , 44, ff 1, 'fx' 'I 'xx Qi 1 gm I ftp, Ll N . 15' jg , I y p- v my - f 1' 56,1 xo 1 2 1 2 I QF A :W 1: Q 7 u I gb ,C E a' 5 ki , ' U' V' rr J .- --M Q 4 LI: tr--Q 'J' -?:,g,.vr' ' , . w f' leljfrlf I' , w n L: h uid.: , 'X . ,1 J I 59' I I H f Ili? ' - 4. F- .fig gp P5 'W 62? Skxetk ffm NJ K , f XXXXKXKX 'maj , XWXS ifxxkg' Q . .5 2- ' X X gl XXX x flijxyfl QNX 44 V. K x ,rrblillfl H Y HYIMTAWN Q llix. 'f ' 9 XXQRK Em gs mm . 7 E Cha B oo mmf Spirit of W. H. S. To that Spirit, which from time immemorial has hovered over W. H. s.g to that Spirit which canses all other schools to look upon us with envyg to that Spirit which enables us to defeat and bring home the laurels of victory the moment it enters our veinsg to that Spirit do we affection- ately dedicate this volume of the Boomer, with the hope that it will prevail forever. Cha 3869 mmf J. W. TYLER SUT'EIlINTENDENT A. B. Phillips University 1909 A. M. Phillips University 1911 A. M. University Oklahoma 1917 Eg Che EQQWTQT' 5 A Life Philosophy Half the beauty of the scene, In Nature or in Art, On canvas or in field is found, Half in the human heart. Half the melody of song, That taps the fount of tears, Is in the soul of him that sings, Half in the soul that hears. Half the mother's lullaby, That soothes her babe to rest, Lies deep within the mother heart, Half in the sweet babe's breast. That half within is mine today, To think, to Will, to love. So, may I keep it e're in tune With Thee, O God above. J. W. TYLER. IEW Eiga mmf' 1'l H Em Boomw E Q C A R C. H. Board of Education E. Sharp .... ...... P resident W. Anderson-- .... Vice-President D. Dockerty .... ........ C lerk N. Cutler ...... .... M ember J. Woodwa.rcL-- ---.-Me111ber 12 The B www To The Boomer I've traveled for four long years with you, And l've had good times untoldg So fellows, I'n1 going, I raise my hat To the grand old Black and Gold. We've been together in joy and woeg We've won, and We've faced defeat. But I raise my glass to drink a toast To the school that Can't be beat. S0 here's to you Boomers. I'm going, But still I'1l remember you allg May the standard We've set remain undimmed And our glory never fall. You are square as a die, but my time is up. And I'm going out from your fold, So, Here's honor and glory forever To those who cherish the Black and Gold. J. M. '21. 1 f ffiagw Cm B ow mw 'W M NY ' , isxnfk XM ar' 9 ,S+ A.. 4E'fmL5,f . 5 'vm-.. 14 ff.-X fiiqwl f un MN F 'Che s ee mt.- Why They Came to W. H. S. To have a good time ..... ........ J ohnson To raise Cain ............ V - ..... Pettyjohn For reasons of my own ............... Vincent Nobody knows ............,....-.. Mr, Ward No place else looked good to me ......,. Wagler Search me .......................... Herron To make them work ...... .......... H ayden To keep order ................,....... Bryan To be a coach -- .......,..,.,,,..-, Bruner Who knows? ..........,........,.-,,-- Tyler Because hubby did .............,.. Mrs, Ward To be near Kansas City .... - ,,,. Taylor Familiar Sayings Miss Bryan: Those people who are chewing gum please dispose of it. Mr. Pettyjohn: Settle down back there. Mr. Tyler: Now what does your author hold in this? Miss Hayden: That's it exactly. Miss Taylor: Put your pencils down and make your heads work. Mr. Johnson: Now, you bloomin' kids behave. Mr. Bruner: Mr. Tyler. just a word about haskei- ball. Mrs. Ward: Girls don't forget to pick up your threads. Miss Herron: l'l1 be there by a large majority. Mr. Ward: 'Aw, cut that out now. Miss Vincent: Be sure and have your Dietary in by Friday. mt f LXIATTIE WAGLER Kansas State Normal Commercial a :mmm DELILA M. HAYDEN A. B. Iowa State Teachers College English F. D. BRUNER Northwestern Teachers College Manual Arts, Basketball, Baseball imma 'Tis- 'Elw Blew mmf NORAH C. TAYLOR A. B. Park College Latin, French OTHO A. PETTYJOHN A. B. Oklahoma University Mathematics, Football, Track 'f MARG UERITE HELEN BRYAN Northern Illinois State Normal Reviews, Study Hall 'X MQ Rooms MARY HAMPTON HERRON A. B. Vniversity of Texas English. Algebra, Basketball C. M. JOHNSON A. B. Muskingum College History. Debate HAZEL VINCENT II, S. Flliversity of Oregon Home Evonomics Zlm Ego mmf X. X 'X . ' L. A. WARD Yklahoma Central State Normal Normal Training ,ff MRS. MINA E. WARD U. S. Oklahoma A. SL M. College Home Economics 19 K aya! i , X .,. , v' 'S ' 'ECEW EQMMM' B fm fy, Che Ego mer Long Live the Teachers To name all the teachers is my plan. First, Mr. Tyler is a most learned man. Then Mr. Johnson, who to keep sober has learned. Miss Hayden, too, poor English has spurned. Miss Herron is quite an athletic maiden, And Miss Taylor has not yet begun fadin'. Mr. Bruner in Manual Training is fine. Mr. Pettyjohn-Oh, how he loves to dine. Mr. Ward of agriculture is a true son. Mrs. VVard-she's always a dear person. Miss Bryan says All look at your books. Miss Vincent-Ah! we all love good cooks. Miss Wagler in typewriting is firmg She's not always present,yet she's always concerned. And these dear people are all of our High , Long live our teachers, may they never die. C6Pep99 Vigor, Vitality, Vim and Punch- THAT IS PEP The Courage to act on a sudden hunch- THAT IS PEP The nerve to tackle the hardest thing With feet that climb, and hands that cling, And 3, heart that never forgets to sing- THAT IS PEP The spirit that helps when another's down, That knows how to scatter the darkest frown- THAT IS PEP That loves its neighbor and loves its town- THAT IS PEP To say I will -for you know you can- THAT' IS PEP To look for the best in every man- THAT IS PEP To meet each thundering knockout blow, And come back with a laugh, because you know You will get the best of the entire show- THAT IS PEP Q -A Peptomist. Zmgwimgv CLASSES rua-xl.-W.:-zwvz. nlunq-.r 1:zn.uA-Amir.-sgmuaur-1:11. mug' urn m sum. 1 r.:x'ny1.'1x nnuuunnmnzn ummm w -rx-au-:nu-m vninmnu aw vnu rw- -u-:ma ur . u Amr-mumd 'Che B259 mmf NIQR7., r' oA V 41 g ,, +355 5 12-Wm , fi kk AY. CPN B ee mer OFFICERS President ....... ..... A rthur VanDeusen Vice-President .... .......... F elix Morris Treasurer ........ - .........,. Ruth Kent' Secretary ........,............. Laurel Johnson Yell Leader .................. Oakley Leachman Sponsors: Miss Hayden, Miss Wagler, Mr, Pettyjohn and Mr. Bruner C010rs--- --,-,,, ..... - --Purp1e and Gold Flower ............ ..... ...--------- - - PHIISY Motto --,,,, ..,,.......... .... ' ' Excelsior Class Yell: Pawnee, Chickasaw, Ree, Rah. Rah! Comanche. Apache, a big Choctaw! Big chief. papoose, Indian Squaw! Seniors, Seniors, Rah, Rah, Rah! fx LI V N , ' 'ma' 23 f 1 A ,'f2T:?I3L z.-mam. , . . -. ARTHUR VANDEUSEN Debate Team '18, '19, '20, '21 Vice-President Debate Club '19 President Debate Club '20 ' Dramatic Club '20 High School Play '19, '20 Sec'y.-Treas. W Club '20 President W Club '21 President Y. M. C. A. '21 President Senior Class '21 N. W. W. Staff '20 Vice-Pres. Athletic Assn. '21 1 Boomer Staff '21 Senior Play A 1 He's the star debater, and woman i hater, 3 For VanDeusen won't even dance. aHe's a good pal to every gal, And will make his mark with a chance. lx RUTH KENT 1 Chorus '18, '19 Y. W. C. A. '19 Dramatic Club '20 Inter-Class Basketball '20 Treasurer of Class '21 1 Boomer Staff '21 Oh, Ruthie had an Updyke VVho was tall and handsomegso Whenever Ruthie wanted him He was little Ruthie's beau. FELIX MORRIS Chorus '18, '19 Debate Club-'18, '19, '20, '21 Vice-President Debate '19, '20 I President of Debate '21 Dramatic Club '20 High School Play '20 Vice-President of Class '21 Y. M. C. A. '21 , Inter-Class Football '20, '21 Boomer Staff '21 He swallowed a Webster's dictionary And the eloquence on his tongue Was like Chinese Hieroglyphics , , , -' That Felix Morris had sprung. fm rw Che Ego mw- LAUREL JOHNSON Debate Club '19, '20, '21 Dramatic Club '20 High School Play '20, '21 Secretary of Class '21 Vice-President Debate '21 Normal Training '20, '21 A fair little dame, sweet Laurel by name, Is very bright indeed! And Gorman says he is bound to see No teacher's life she'l1 lead. DALE J. KINNEE Chorus '18 Y. M. C. A. '19 N. W. W. Staff '20 Boomer Staff '21 The Editor of the Boomer Is a jolly good old scout. He's very level headed, But don't like the girls about. LYDIA GREER Chorus '18 High School Play '19, '20, '21 Y. W. C. A. '19 Glee Club '20, '21 Dramatic Club '20 N. W. W. Staff '20 Boomer Staff '21 Her ambitions are high. so Lydia did try To gain more than one's due al- lowance. Poor Raymond sat by, while she fell from up highg Star gazing, when she lost her bal- ance. 25 f'?'fW :mmm- S' EARL SMITH ' Football '20, '21 High School Play '19, '20, '21 N. W. W. Staff '20 Boomer Staff '21 W Club '21 Of all the Senior students, Only one title you'll find, For I'm the Earl and Sceatta's my 1 girl, For she's exactly my kind. SCEATTA FOSTER Chorus '18, '19 Debate Team '21 Y. W. C. A. '19 Dramatic Club '20 High School Play '20, '21 N. W. W. Staff '20 Class Treasurer '20 Boomer Staff '21 Senior Play ' Flattery is better than peroxide To make a brunette light-headed. EDISON NIXON Chorus '18, '19 High School Play '19 1, Y. M. C. A. '19 Boomer Staff '21 Senior Play Edison wasn't named for the famous man Who makes phonograph machinesg He's a genius tho', in his own big way In making his good qualities seen. KFN 26 ,iff ,Z Eb Q B ee mer CRUSEN UPDYKE Basketball '19, '20, '21 Football '21 Track '20, '21 W Club '20, '21 Y. M. C. A. '19, '21 Dramatic Club '20 Vice-President of Class '20 High School Play '19, '20 Senior Play nette? Thought Crusen, one wonderful day. So he took Ruth home from a party one night, And has gone there ever since, they say. ANNA MAY SHARP Chorus '18, '19 Y. W. C. A. '19 Dramatic Club '20 High School Play '20, '21 Glee Club '20, '21 Treasurer of Class '19 High School Pianist '20, '21 N. W. W. Staff '20 Boomer Staff '21 Senior Play We're proud of our little class artist, For her talent can't be surpassed. Anna May's the bestg she plays with such zest She has all our young players out- classed. G OFF MANUEL Midget Basketball '20 Chorus '18, '19 Dramatic Club '20 1 Y. M. C. A. '19 Boomer Staff Senior Play Of jems he's a great admirer, But he has the ambition of few, And when he picks his jewel, Goff says only a Ruby will do. , 1, 1 IJ- What is so charming as a dark bru- I 'Che 3 Q6 mer - LVCIE BOUGHAN Y. W, C. A. '19 Chorus '18, '19 Dramatic Club '20 Glee Club '19, '20, '21 Lucie Bougban loves her little cat, And of a bird she thinks a sight: But if the bird and cat should meet, 'Twould be fatal to Bob White. OAKLEY T. LEACHMAN Football '20, '21 Basketball '19 Track '19, '20, '21 W Club '20, '21 Class President '20 Boomer Staff '21 You're a hard-boiled lobster, Said a maid with a. pout. But leave it to him. kiddog Oak1ey's a good old scout. NORA BELLE BYRD Chorus '18, '19 Senior Play High scho,o1 students are gaining fame, So all of us have heardg But of all the masses, in different classes, There twitters but one little Byrd. 17 be Elome QM IVAN MOORE Football '18, '19, '20, '21 Track '20 W Club '21 Chorus '18 I'm just a bashful Senior, On the high school football team. My name is Moore, and I made a score: Though it took three years, it seems. LELA THOMPSON Chorus '18 Y. W. C. A. '19 Basketball '19, '20, '21 Dramatic Club '20 Glee Club '19, '20, '21 She's full of pep, and bright you bet, As a brand new silver dollar. Lela likes her beauxg 110 one knows How many she's roped around the collar. KENNETH PETTYJOHN Basketball '19, '20, '21 Captain of Basketball '20, '21 W Club '20, '21 Y. M. C. A. '21 Speckled as a turkey egg, And fat as a pig. Loves all the ladies- Petty thinks it's big. ' Che Beams ' HELEN MELOY Chorus '18, '19 Dramatic Club '19 Cheer Leader '19, '21 High School Play '19, '20 Glee Club '20, '21 Debate Club '19, '20 Y. W. C. A. '19 Senior Play Always there'll be a smile, When a bunch is round about. But the broadest one of all, Is Sunny's, beyond a doubt. ROBERT D. HALDERMAN Inter-Class Basketball '20, '21 lnter-Class Football '21 Inter-Class Track '20, '21 Faint heart never won fair lady, So catch Poor Robert if you can, For if his heart should fail again, Sunny will have to Holder-man. NINA FULLER Secretary of Class '18, '19 Secretary Y. W. C. A. '19 Dramatic Club '20 Chorus '18 N. W. W. Staff '20 High School Play '20 Boomer Staff '21 If her dates were much Fuller Than always her shorthand has been, You'll have to take your turn, boys, For there's just room for Nin a' ten. swam.. 1 WALTER OWEN . Track Debate Club Y. M. C. A. '19 . Wa1ter's so very good natured. The girls won't let him alone. So he's bound to arrange, some day to change Some fair Jane's name for his Owen. JEAN MULLINS Chorus '18 Dramatic Club '20 Debate Club '20 Normal Training '20, '21 Jean Mullins has a beau, And his name is Smith you know. But she's so clever no one would ever Think Smith would let her go. CLARENCE OWEN Current Events '18, '19 Social Economics '19 Debate '19, '20 Oh! why take life so seriously? I can't see the use of it, So Lankly Clarence Owen Studies very little bit. Elm Bee mer ELVA DILLON Chorus '18 Secretary of Class '20 Basketball '20, '21 Y. W. C. A. '19 Senior Play Oh Eva my love, hark Oh hark, If you're 'fraid to go out in the dark, Better get you a beau, if dark fright- ens you so, Then there always will be a Spark. GLEN MCGIBBON Midget Basketball '20 Captain Second Team B. B. '21 Glen McGibbon is rather small, But makes every inch count in bas- ketball. GERTRUDE HOFFERT Y. W. C. A. '19 Normal Training '20, '21 In typewriting she can speed, For Gertrude is swift, indeed! A maid so shy, we wonder why? She passes all wooers by. 'X APRS 'Chi B oo mmf 0 h 0 1' FAYE WARD Chorus '18 Normal Training '20, '21 She's tall and slim and full of vim, And a brilliant student, she scored. She'll teach next year, so never fear, For Faye will always be adored. M ILLICENT HALL Chorus '18 Millicent Hall had a close call, And someone rushed for a doctor. Now, wherever she goes, right on her toes, ls that fellow called Dr. Proctor. RUTH BONNER Debate Club '19, '20 Normal Training '20, '21 I'm going to be a teacher And spread knowledge far and wide. , So Ruth Bonner has decided, And added, with modest pride. f. l 33 rffx 'lg'-Ia Che Eeemc f FAYE PATRICK Chorus '18, '19 Y. W. C. A. '19 She's pleasing in her manner, And Irish as a rose. She's related to St. Patrick- How far back, Faye don't 'knows.' EDWARD BLUMER Social Economics '18 Chorus '18, '19 Track '19, '20 Debate Club '18, '19, '20, '21 In manual training he's a star But with the girls he's not on par. They'd all like Eddie to be their steady, But he stands them off from afar. MYRTLE HUGHES Chorus '18 Debate '19, '20 Dramatic Club '20 Y. W. C. A. '19 Normal Training '20, '21 Myrtle Hughes sure beats the Jews, For colors, she flashes a lot. She'll be a teacher, but better preach- er, For such a solemn look she's got. 'E f ,rw 5 he B as mer LEONARD E. BLUMER High School Play '18 Second Team Basketball '21 Leonard Bllllllel' is in the Boomer And a Senior he chances to be. His eyes are blue. as his heart is true, But how it does beat-Hully Gee! ELLA'L. MASON Chorus '18 Basketball Captain '19, '21 Basketball Manager '20 She's a star, if on earth they areg For Ella's bound, the goal to make. She's full of pep, so watch your step, Or some gent's heart she'll break. RAYMOND COCKLIN High School Play '21 Senior Play Don't love a little girl lots, Bxit lots of girls, a little. 35 g ush' . E-if 'i m C be 3 oe me l fffw f ' ETHEL MILLER Secretary Debate Club '18, '19, '20 Dramatic Club '20 Chorus '18 Y. W. C. A. '19 Glee Club '21 Treas. Athletic Assn. '21 Senior Play She's got a sassy laugh . But takes up very little space. She don't mind saying what Babe thinks, And bawls the boys out, face to face. PLE SSIE LAMUNYAN Chorus '18 Y. W. C. A. '19 Dramatic Club Play '21 Inter-Class Basketball '21 Plessie LaMunyon is very fair. She leads 'em around everywhere. Her business ability is widely known, She 'tends to others, as well as her own. EDITH REVES Social Economics '18 Y. W. C. A. '19 School teachers are much in demand, So Edith Reves has planned To start her career, in the school room, next yearg And a good school she will la11d. .Y. u-. n TC-'M Bwmw OLLIE B. BURDICK Red headed people are always smar i So Ollie should worry. not! For if a man she never takes, Her brains she'll use a lot! VVILLIAM BLOOD Orchestra '18, '19 Band '18 Y. M. C. A. '19, '21 Chorus '18, '19 High School Play '21 Nobody loves a fat man. . Is VVi1lie's plaintive wail. But Marianna's proving That all signsisometimes fail. DOPHA STARK Debate Team '19 , High School Play '19, '21 Glee Club '19, '21 Swastika Literary Club '18 Philomeathean Literary '19 Rah! Rah! Sis Boom bah! 1 You hear at a basketball game. 1, She's a rooter, toot toot tooter! 1 X And Dopha Stark's her name. 1 s V 'Q' .......1 37 7555 Che Bee mr JOSEPHINE BONNER Debate Club '19, '20 Normal Training '20, '21 Josie dear was very meekg Quick to think, but slow to speak. But some day her words are bound to count. She'll paddle the kids no small amount. CLARA CHENOWETH Chorus '18, '19 Normal Training '20, '21 When girls are 'round, you hear no sound, For Clara's sweet lips are sealed. But there's plenty of noise, when she's with the boys, It's recently been revealed. GORMAN GOBER Chorus '18 Current Events '19 Debate '19, '20, '21 Dramatic Club '20 In good looks, I am not a, star. There are others more handsome by far. My face? I don't mind it, because I'm behind itg It's the folks in front that I jar. MAMIE TAYLOR Basketball '21 Chorus '18 l That sparkle in her eyes Seems to ever haunt one still. Some day will catch you napping 'Till your arms will Mamie fill. i f be Beamer 4 Senior Class History Would you ever have guessed that the brilliant class of Seniors of '21 could ever have been de- scribed by the adjective green ? You may use your own judgment. So it was that in the year of 1917 a hundred little Freshies entered upon a most wonderful career. Each thought they were nearing the time when their names would be placed in the great hall of fame with other American patriots. At first a few of the members in the other classes looked at them amused, but this look dis- appeared when they became Sophomores carrying off the most honors in the inter-Class Track Meet. Ella, Kenneth and Crusen became members of the first basketball team, each of whom became star players of the team. It was this year, on the twen- ty-third of April that the class saw fit to take a holiday off, which the teachers approved of heart- ily t?J. Then in 1920 they became Juniors and were well represented in every activity. Arthur again made first place on the debate team. In football and basketball they were not amiss. The talent of the class was well portrayed when five of the girls went to Norman with the high school glee club. This year there are forty-seven Seniors-the largest class that has ever graduated from W. H. S. Each one has done his best to make the school stand high in the opinion of everyone. They look back with fond remembrance over the past four years with a feeling of satisfaction that they are well repaid for the time they have spent. They al- so remember with much gratitude their Worthy teachers who have made it all possible, and Miss Hayden who has been with them since they were Freshmen to guide them aright in their many prob- lems. ETHEL MILLER. 39 f Mfr, Um mamm- ,ww ma rm seams, Senior Class Prophecy The night is lonely and dark and drear, And the raindrops patter the sounds I hear As I sit alone and dream and doze About each dear Senior's future pose. When lo! the patter is the tread of feet, And I turn, my old schoolmates to greet. Each pauses to tell with sparkling eye Of the twenty years that have glided by. Arthur is leading the happy band, And I learn that he also leads the land. Earl and Dale have something to do For they are men of honor too. Helen is touring in the far-off East, And is winning renown to say the least. Lela is with her as her pianist- She always could make her fingers twist. Ella is coaching in basketball And her college team has ne're had a fall. Edith and Faye are teaching there But they say that with W. H. S. it can't compare. Nora Bell is the governor's secretary While Walter Owen's the State Veterinary. Eva Dillon has specialized in Domestic Art But Mamie Taylor has lost her heart. Babe is quite wonderful with her sax'. And Kenneth is versed in psychological facts. But nevertheless we have some who love toil For Gorman and Clarence are tilling the soil. Felix, the noted evangelist of the day Often takes his meals at NiXon's cafe. Where friends are met and greetings flung As they used to be when we were young. Faye and Clara have yielded to altruism And are lifting the Indians from heathen- ism. But, Plessie and Lucie care not to roam And are happy now in homes of their own. The senate now holds our Dopha Stark And I notice that Nina and Laurel remark That they hold a place in politics too And find it Wonderfully pleasant and new. Raymond owns many a fine oil well And how rich Crusen is, one never can tell. Bob has become a husband true, Just as we always tho't he'd do. Anna May is an artist as she began But nevertheless she's a movie fan And if We always know the truth Her favorite stars are Oakley and Ruth. Leonard Blumer owns an aeroplane. VVillie is a musician of widespread fame, And after many years of training have passed Eddie has become a professor at last. Gertrude is a wonderful typist indeed- She has broken all the world's records of speed. Myrtle and Ollie are happy you see For each of them hold an A. B. degree. Goff is ranked with the lumbermen And along with him we find our Glen. Lydia and Ruth B. are on the verge of fame And Josie and Jean each have a new name. I can scarcely believe that it is the end As I grasp the hand of the last dear friend, So happy have we found the evening call That I want us never to part at all. Swiftly their faces are fading away And I scarcely hear What they have to say. Fainter and fainter grows the sound of their feet, Till suddenly! I hear the raindrops beat. 'Tis only a dream but I'm glad it came For it gave me pleasure during the rain. But why didn't it tell me what I'd be too? I'd like to know now wouldn't you? S. F. '21, ff-R 'QLTYF ls e B ee mer ANNUAL SENIOR PLAY NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH Convention Hall Tuesday, May 3, 1921 CAST OF CHARACTERS Bob Bennett, who tells the truth for 24 hours ....... ------------------------------Arthur VanDeusen B. M. Rallston, a prosperous broker ..... Crusen Updyke Bishop Doran, who knows nothing about business .... ----------------------------------Edison Nixon Clarence VanDueseu. generally disliked ............ -------------------------------Raymond Cocklin Dick Donnelly, young broker with none too scrupulous ldeas ............................... Goff Manuel Gwen, flancee of Bob Bennett .......... Sceatta Foster Mrs. Rallston, ambitious leader in summer colony .... -------------------------------Nora Belle Byrd Ethel, a pampered child of the rich .... Anna May Sharp Mabel, a flirtatious young woman who caused discord in the Rallston home .................. Helen Meloy Sahel, her pal ......................... Ethel Miller Martha, the maid ........................ Eva Dillon MY: g Emi B QQ mgv r 'X fffgw he Bsemev In Baccalaureate Program Rev. Rogers Invocation ...... - ........-. -.-.----- ----- ------------- ----- - Selection ...................... ...----- ---------------------- G 1 99 Club Scripture Reading ......... .... ..---- ------------------- R 6 V . MOOTG Violin Solo ................-.....-.....-----.-- ------------ A H1121 May Sharp Baccalaureate Address ..................--....--..---------------- Rev. P001 -Glee Club Selection .......................... ............--......-----.--- Benediction- - - Commencement Program Invocation ............. ....... - .. ......-.--- ------------ - -- --Rev. Bolerjack Rev. Quisenberry Vocal S010 ----,,,,,...,-,.,,.... -- ......................... Mrs. Tedrowe Songs My Mother Taught Me ................. ....... Edgar Brain Address ................. .........................-...-.. ------,Dvorak-Kreisler -Dr. I. N. McCash Selections .................................................... Lyric Quartet Presentation of Diplomas ..... ................................ C . N. Cutler Benediction .................. .... ........................ R e v. Jennings Class Day Program Song ...................................................... Senior Quartet Violin Solo-. ............................................... Anna May Sharp Presentation of Key of Knowledge ........................... Arthur VanDeusen Response ...................................................... Leroy Hurd Valedictorian .............. ................................... N ina Fuller Valedictory ................................. .. .................. Nina Fuller Burning of Senior Troubles ........................................... Class Significant Gifts Conferred on Seniors ....... ......... ............. H e len Meloy HAWAIIAN EXTRAVAGANZA IN TWO ACTS Hawaiian Couple ............................... Helen Meloy, Oakley Leachman American Couple .............................. Dopha Stark, Robert Holderman Chorus: Ethel Miller, Anna May Sharp, Lydia Greer, Sceatta Foster, Plessie La- Munyon, Jean Mullins Deli-ICUVG ---------------...................... ............. - Myrtle Hughes EE Q B n-YQ? may Q Q B Q M E 2 If N ja W f y Q? j L1 W L ff X l Z If H, l MM M' M , 40 ffx 'F f '96 by Imfpgft he Boomer OFFICERS President- ...................... Louis Dressen Vice-President .............-.. Mary Quisenberry Treasurer ................. ........ L eroy Hurd Secretary .............. - ...... May VanDeuse.i Yell Leader-- ---------------------Leroy Hurd Sponsors: Miss Taylor and Mr. Johnson Colors ..................... ---Gold and White Flower --------------- Pink and White Carnation Motto .... ------. ' 'Guard well life's beginning Class Yell: Woodward, Rah! Juniors, Rah! Woodward. Juniors. Rah, Rah, Rah! 19 Rah! 22 Rah! 19-22 Rah. Rah, Rah! PHOTOLESS JUNIORS Earl Kightlinger, Bessie Kightlinger, Evan Patrick 47 k 5' 'Cm Beams MABEL BOWEN An all-around girl. LOUIS DRESSEN Backed by a. mind that knew no discouragementg he's fought his way thus far. VERNA LEACHMAN She has a mind of her own and speaks it freely when the occasion' demands. LEROY HURD God gave us the night to sleep, why not use it? MARY QUISENBERRY Sincerity the very finest of vir- mes. , i . XFX -as VGQAGE UW Bw mm' BESSIE LOU CHAMBERLAIN Let's be merry for life is short. RAYMOND KYSAR If he was as big mentally as phy- sically, my what a genius. MARIANNA JOHNSON Not only good, but good for some- thing. JAMES CARTER He who provokes the shaft of Wit cannot complain that he smarts from it. Nor does he. ILAH AUSTIN She keeps everyone laughing with her wit and fun. Uwgwme MARY BAILEY Her study habits are unknown to her teachers. ROLLO MCKELVY An industrious lad but for the girls he has no fad??? LOUISE LONG She half consents who silently denies. LEO FULLER He has been known, occasionally, upon direct provocation, to study. KATHERINE RANDALL Having a habit of keeping still until called upon. i F95 mf W 'Clie Boomer BEULAH ALDRICH Let's hope her future is as rosy as her cheeks. ROBERT TAYLOR Little boys should be seen and not heard so I'l1 strive on in silence. VELMA THOMPSON She's a young maiden that will make a fine partner by and by. CHARLES DAVIS Much wisdom often goeth with fewest words. ONA MORROW Her sunny locks hang on her tem- ples like a golden fleece. 'ff-X 51 Vggffff-1 CDW E oe mer e? URULA MAULSBY She is one of those quiet persons who talks all the time. SCOVILLE HECKART True Worth is in being and not seeming. MAY VANDEUSEN A first class debaterf' RAY WILCOX Study is a pastime, why overdo'? RETA ROBINSON How hard it is for a girl to keep counsel. ax ffm I liigxii R FEE M Bw mr i EMMA HOLCOMB Dignity and love do not blend. XENA GOSNELL A good word and a smile for ev- eryonef' ZELLA SHELEY In her looks, the fairest garden: in her mind. the wisest book. HAROLD HUNTER One boy who gets results if there is any result. BE ULAH WEBER Much she knows, but to know all is her ambition. MILDRED GROVES For she is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. rm s sms. MILDRED BORDEN Her voice is soft, gentle and 1oW. ROY SHELEY His wit is the spice of conversa- tion. MABEL WATKINS Often times the least are far the wisest. ANGEL GROVES Quiet and queer. Studious and sincere. MABEL WITHGOTT herself but extended to others. Her services are not confined to El i-fha Bw me-r Q 54 ffl N' l MARCELLA RACER Boys and girls alike fall in love with her left and right. CLYDE NIBARGER He always works-the teachers. JULIA HERRING She is never alone for she is ac- companied by noble thoughts. OWEN DAVIS He avoids popularity: it has many snares and no real benefit. ETHYLE JONES She is one who kids the faculty and gets by with it. I Mmm- Junior Class History Peggy Dear: Sit up close, Peggy, and I'll whisper something that I have been saving for three whole years to tell you. fFrom present conditions we are going to be the leading class of '21, as we have always been.J Hurray for the Juniors! Oh! say Peg, I wish I could take time to tell you of every single occurence that has happened to the wonderful Juniors. There were about one hundred in our Freshman class and talk about greenness -oh-oh, as usual we ranked first. Our first social event was a re- ception given to us by the upper classmen. After having been as- sured that they would not harm us, the Freshmen decided to attend ibut not until thenl. But after all, we had a splendid time. After having hinted and hinted our superiors finally informed us that we were to return this reception, so we immediately took action and in a few weeks, returned the reception, and proved ourselves to be very good entertainers, although we were amateurs. It didn't take us long however to learn the ways of the world, and by the next year we were prepared to lead 'em all. And we did. In pep we couldn't be beaten. I really don't think they could have gotten along without us. Raymond Kysar is our star football player. The others who rank along with him are Hurd, Dressen, Carter and Fuller. They can break the line of the opposing team just as if they were a silk thread. The coach says they will break the world's record for foot- ball players some day. In basketball we have equally as many play- ers. May VanDeusen made the State Debate Team. And you re- member Mary Quisenberry don't you? Well, she was elected second beauty in the High School Beauty Contest, so you see we have beau- ty along with our wisdom. At the close of this year it was our reso- lution to make next year even better. This year athletics again came into prominence and gained fame for our class and all W. H. S. For the last two years our boys have won the inter-class basketball and we are naturally very proud of them. Well, Peg, I could go on forever, telling you about our wonder- ful class, but time will not permit. You may look for our' final achievements and crowning successes in the '22 Boomer. B. L. C. '22g M. J. '22. Cm Bemmv 'V Fimv 'ff 'Che Eggs mer SQQBQMQRG ' 13 6, i' J'?J?,',:'2-'f-32g QXXIA 5 'W' up X Ol I L V X' nfl! X wf N f Nr N E I -X 1 X , X 1 If-J f AM ' f-Q. Tqifj A -x'R 12-9 58 , o ,fjjfii-tu g lwflf I Q Q9 Llew m s OFFICERS President ...................... John J. Raynor Vice-President ..................... Milo Baker Treasurer ...................... William Morris Secretary ........................ Joy Wybrant Yell Leader ................-...... Emil Wyatt Sponsors: Miss Vincent and Mrs. Ward Colors ..,,,....,-......... .... B lue and White Flower ...,..-......-......... White Carnation Motto .............. Beware! We never let go. Class Yell: Rick a chick a boom! Rick a chick a boom! Rick a chick a Boom. Boom, Boom! Sophomores, Rah! Seniors, Rah! Sophomores, Seniors, Rah! Rah! Rah! PHI V1'0LESS SUPHK :MOINES Lola Brown, Edgar Brain. Hattie Burrows, Lucy Fields Z M Q E 55 Q m Q Y' CRW Egg mw- Em Bags mmf Sophomore Class History Wa'1l of all the surprises I ever had, wuz when that there 1923 class ask-ed me to write the class history, 'cause lan' sakes who ain't heard of 'em? My boy, he belongs to that class and believe me, they do things that warn't allowed when I wuz young. Now that year they wuz Freshmen, he mighty neer run the wheels offer'n that Ford going to parties and the kind, and allus askin' me fer a quarter to pay his class dues. Now what on airth he wanted class dues for's more'n I know. I paid fer all his clothes, and books, and pencils, and gasoline fer his Ford. One day he up and told me that John Raynor was President, and I jest up and told him I gessed' I knowed enuff to know who was President. That Woodyrow Wilson was President. Then he just told me all about how them there boys, John Raynor and Hoe Herron got letters in football, and jest only Freshies. I don't 'low as how that's so very honerable. Then he kept on telling how aw- ful good them Freshies wuz in athletics. On the midget basketball team ,there wuz three boys, Emil Wyatt, Rueben Sparks and Milo Baker. Don't know what that there team's fer 'cept to wast a lot of time with. Then the girls team, why he bragged about Nada Jones, making the first team basketball. What's the difference Whether she's on the first or the last, jest so she gets there? Now the're Sophymores and you orter hear him make fun 0' them there Freshies. They sure did play pranks on 'em. Took 'em out to the grave yard and let 'em walk in. Shore made some of their mothers mad. This year my boy, he kept on talking about John Raynor bein' chosen President again. That foolery makes me sore, cause I know that our President was Woodyrow Wilson. This year he said their wuz four of them Sophymore girls on the first team basketball and two boys on the boys team. The girls wuz Ru- by Bouquot, Esther Gaston, Ruth Stark that there long center, and Nada Jones who he said wuz manager. The boys wuz Emil Wyatt and Don Sperling. Both'of 'em he sed, sure did like the girls. Then 'nother thing that sure made me feel important wuz them there Sophymore girls won the cup. Now if that don't beat all, a cup! A lovin' cup, he said. I asked him what twas fer and he said to drink to the Juniors Health-now ain't that killin'? He sed by winning in basketball, feetball and track, tif you know what that izj, Wy they'd have a whole set. But he says this is ain't neer what they're goin' to do. Just watch 'em. PAULINE DUGGIN '23. he Bw mr fx Figgw :mms Things Heard While Preparing for Sophomore Party Well, we're all here what'll we do first? Say, Mrs. Ward, what do you want done with these tables? Hey, Gertie, come in here and help me shell peanuts. - You don't need to think I'm going to run all the way upstairs just to find a few old keys. Somebody come over here and help me cut paper. 'Georgie Keller, I wish you'd work some. Please help Emil move the table so we can sweep under it. You tell 'emi This salad sure is keen. Somebody go upstairs and call Miss Vincent, and see if she is coming. You go, Mabel. Can't do it I'm sweeping. Don't hurry Georgie they will be through some time before eight o'clock per- haps. Wish John would hurry up and come and bring that paper so we could be decorating. Nada, you'll have to sweep again, I see some dirt. Somebody will have to go to town and get some salad dressing. If you're going to help me do this please hand me another roll of paper. Can't reach it. Give me a chair and I will tack it. - Girls, turn off the Victrola. we're supposed to be working now. Don't you think we have enough sandwiches? No, we don't! If that middle one is any larger, it will just look like-' Say, how long do you want me to hold these pins, anyhow? Where's some more bread? If somebody will go home and get my shoes, stockings, dress, and a. few more hairpins, I'll stay here with Miss Vincent until someone comes at seven o'clock. Whoever thought they dusted, were mistaken, just look at my perfectly clean skirt. I'm simply starved! Give me a sandwich! Say, don't spread it on so thick. She has11't any too much anyhoW. It's quarter 'till six. I've got to go home and get ready. Take us home in your car, won't you? What do you think I'm doin'? Running a bus line? We all better be back here by seven o'clock if possible. J, W, '23 'Che Base mer SPECIE Delzell Brinley Harris Morris Keller Cain Iiaynor lluggin Fine Derby Baker Reves Borden Martinson Rhodes Aldrich Roach Gaston Baker Bouquot Fergerson Roberts Fine Burrows Bookstore Powers Ilawdon Holiday Ludwick lfloughan Smith Stark Wyatt Wybrant Pflum Eckerd Haskins Parks Vanderpool Shultz Reves Duncan Parsons Roberts McDowell Jones Miller Parsons Gregg Salz Armstrong Robertson Meyers Gift Sperling Robertson Brown COMMON NAME 'Cile Kid Mable Bill Fat lluth Johnny Pauline Harry Evelyn Skin Alma Maurice Esther Bernard Edith Frankie Esther Milo lluby Joe Corene Dana Hattie F. M. Eulah Herb Eunice Helen Gertie Bud Ruth lflmil Joy Velma. Bill liosalia Audrey Wonderpool Goldie Alta Press Anna llorene Violet Nada Hester Leo Georgie Joe Roy Virginia Glen Clara Don Olive Lola NOTED FOR Talking Cutting up Asking questions Looking silly Goat laugh Heart crushing Bossing Flirting lieing good Singing Lips Big feet Arguing Curls Stalling Winning ways Being quiet Blunders Short answers Popularity Hating girls Dimples Loving looks Black hair Dignified manners Small size Uhewing gum Dog-ears Wax statue Writing notes Monkey-shines Brown eyes Stuttering' Vamping Pearls Photos Plainness of speech Beauty His pompadour Good looks liashfulness Ignorance Black eyes Tears Teacher's pet Basketball Permanent Waves lied nose Big eyes Track Yellow head Goals Shyness Grades Basketball Specks Sleepy ways SOPHOMORE VYHERE FOUND With Leona Running round Hard to tell With Viola Where there's grub Must not tell Buick Six Barn dance Mother's kitchen At home Ford Most any place Down town With Mabel Dray wagon With Georgie Study hall desk With Nada Hunting Loudlne With Goff Manual Training Dodge In the parlor At school Boiler room With Bessie Geometry room Postoffice With the boys Walking about Where there's fun Basketball court Anywhere Hunting a fellow Sewing Bumming Sharps With Velma Any and every place Home, Sweet Home With sis In his shoes Cooking room Ninth and Madison Everyplace With Esther Cooking apron Geometry room With the gang Ask him In the sticks Going home , Find out Go see for yourself On the job At school Away 'X ,gf Base mer rm ENCYCLOPEDIA HABITS Primping .Ioking Seeing things Always busy Silence Whispering Bluffing Talking to boys Awful Being late Making dates Quarreling Acting a fool Looking nice Doing things Smiling Nocturnal Laughing Shooting off Making dimples Gazing Looking for boys Same as usual Studying Acting silly Blushing Stammering Vamping Powdering Playing dolls Hating Spelling Showing off Fixing up Thinking Smoking FOOD Anything Sugar plums Penoche Nuts Greens Oysters Carrots Sausage Malted milk Rice Ox-tail soup Asparagus Air-pudding Chocolates Peanuts Celery Olives Pie Beans Hershies Fish Prunes Mel1in's Food Hash Horse-radish Corn bread lied peppers Cookies Lemons Sea-foam Mutton Buttermilk Sassafras tea Pickles Plums Snips Looking at herself Rose leaves Looking about Ileciting Hawking Same as sis Pears Greens Mustard seed Jelly rolls I don't understand Mush Working Napping Quietness Guarding folks . Star-gazing Solitary Jumping Making signs Wind-jamming YVatching Winking Being quiet Speaking lfVhispering Chewing gum Cherries Buttermilk Violes Coffee Shrimps I :ed apples Potatoes Salts Gooseberries Everything Castoria Strawberries Cocklebur Olives Onions Favorite Expression Oh! Good nite. Oh! no. Tickled green! Look me over. Let's go. Oh! daddy. It's just like this. My! gosh. Where's Mamma? Not tonite. Say! lookie here. Pshaw! Ye! Gods. Oh! kids. I don't see why. Oh! did you? Hello! Ooo!! Dad. Oh! My! goodness. I dunno. Can you beat it? Come Harrison. Oh! my. I don't know for sure. Let's see. Yes, but- Now Dutch! That's what Sure! Listen here. Gee Whiz! Come ahead. What you say? Please Dad! 1'1l be- Go away! I'll tell you. Mam? Shut up! That's wrong. That so? My conscience! I can't do that. Shucks! Come, let's go. I think so. Like this. l'l1 be there. I know that. 'Smatteri' Nope! Go to grass! Look! Present! How awful! Shocking! I said. AIVIBITION To look nice. To be smart. To have a rep, To get fat. To be a girl. To have a beau. Teacher's pet. To get married. Oh! well U know. To be a prima donna. To get a girl. To be slim. To be cute. Have a good time. To be a man. School marm. To be somebody. Basketball star. I'etty's boy. Movie star. a card shark. be an artist. Be To To be a poodle. To be a Senior. To debate. To reduce. Be a mathematician. Chorus girl. Style designer. To grow tall. Charlie Chaplin. Make eyes. Pep leader. To have a hubby. Old maid. To run a smoker To know her lesson. Stenographer. lie a mechanic. be a flirt. To Be Vincent's pet. look smart To Pattern after Miss V. Most anything. To make grades. To be a forward. Common sense. To be a wise man. 7 Day advent. Be a prof. Preacher. Be a flirt. Be a mule. Dom. Sc. teacher. Be a banker. School marm. Old maid. Em Biggs mmf fi? rf rm mmm- M RQSEMHN11 xx ik. www 3 -F :LTP 'Nm KU 3.14 .Ji i' - ' - R 2f-ff L -H :Z Ill 'U 'i , gb- 9+ 1 :u,?'f6?'V'Z' 'f ii' ,, i I , l 1 T I X 2 -.,- ' L-3 66 74- iv 1 -K . -,, 'QQ 1+ z 417 1 i J, 1 , f 1 'Q f :Sv-. C54 4? X N A -50 Cjxiii :wge4gllA Jig? Jjfff Y in K' QC ,, fm , A kJf'f:2,:4' ,4 w'I A1494 '1 QE' ' - 1- . fgfEi ' ff F J gl 'q R 1 '1 N F? T1 6 ' 6 V,ff ,I J M f. f4-j,.Wf.x Q..,.!f' jf, ,Y CM agfw , f -qq-7,1 GS f 1 F Us Q B oe mmf R. J. Wilson Vernon Walker Roscoe Williams Joe T. Innis Orin Burley Dwight Pierson George Morris William Pollo ck Ed Moore Effie Robinson Viola Bassett Hazel Forney Nellie Byrd Emmet Lucas Clinton Powers Ed Hedrick Cecil VVilli 3.111 S James Quisenberry, Leota, Blaylock. Richard Murry Evelyne Lucas. Lndene Robertson. Reba Saunders Lorene Weber, Gladys DeLong, Lucille Hurd President .L.. Vice-President Treasurer ..,,.......... ......a - Secretary .... Yell Leader-- Sponsors: Mi OFFICERS ------------------Vernon Walker -- - - --- -- ----- -James Quisenberry Dwight Pierson --------------------Hazel Forney ---------------James Quisenberry ss Herron, Miss Bryan and Mr. Ward 6 9 I Ch Q B oo mer Raymond Lehman Charles Powers, Francis Harr Paul Lupton, Ernestine Shepherd Marie Ohlert Mayhard Burdick Nita Taylor A Charles Breeding Margaret Rinner Lyle Langley Edith VanBi-ocklin Marvin Groves Orville Allen Ralph Enlow Orville Doyle George Mechling Harvey Endersby,Alma Brewster,FernandoHerring Norman Carter, Sylvia Waggoner, Noel Boyle Eva Mae Wenzler Marie Sperling William Huntzinger George Ruttledge Lester Jessie Velma Waggoner Flower--- --- ---- Red and White Carnation Colors--- -....-----..-- White and Maroon Class Yell: Rah, Ree, Ri, Ro! Ring, Ching, Chang! Freshmen! Freshmen! Rip, Zip, Bang! NX WN r T' , fliiiiift F he B ss mer Freshman Class History The Freshman class with an enrollment of forty-five huskies and thirty fairies ascended upon W. H. S. in 1920, and have held their own socially, athletically and mentally with their fellow students throughout the year. Fifty of these saw their last grade days in Woodward. Don't fail to bear in mind that the Freshmen entered W. H. S. with the largest enrollment of any class yet entered. Socially we compliment the upper classmen on the reception given us, and are glad to feel that we equally returned the treat. Athletically, the Freshmen rank high. Six men were out for football. Three won letters and two won service stripes. In basketball the girls made a fine showing, although they did not make a position on the first team. The boys' basketball squad from the Freshies was so strong that three placed on the second team and one mem- ber, Ed Moore, held a regular position on the first team. ' In track seven are trying out for places. In books, we are like the rest of beginners, but are proud to say that ninety percent of our members will be Sophomores next year. As the first lap of high school closes we feel that we have filled our positiong have boosted W. H. S.: have supported the various activitiesg have engaged in every sportg and proudly offer ourselves as an example to any incoming class. V. W. '24. Freshman Diary Sept. 6, 1920.-Oh goodness this has been the most augmenting day I ever saw. I got up this morning at 4:30 a. m. so I'd be sure and be ready to go to high school the first day. My but I sure was sleepy. I have the most augmented teacher you ever saw. She sure is a dearg her name begins with H. I don't know the rest of it. I take Algebra from her. That is a study of the A, B, C's. She said it was pretty hard but I don't think it will be, cause I know my letters pretty good and I can even say my A, B, C's backwards. I take Latin from Miss Taylor. That's the language that killed the Romans. Miss Taylor's awful cute. She has the prettiest brown eyes, they just sparkle like diamonds. Yes and Miss Taylor and Miss Herron both have the prettiest rings with great big glass sets in them. I believe they are dia- monds but mamma says that means you are going to get married and that isn't true for I don't know who in the world they'd merry. They both couldn't merry the same fellow and there's only one man in town either one would have. It is sure a problem. Sept. 7, 1920.-Nothing much happened only they had a pep meeting this morn- ing-every one just hollowed as loud as they could. Mr. Brain Herd and Miss Meloy are the directors. I guess they're both smarter than the rest of the bunch. The teachers even did what they told them to. Helen had on the cutest middy. I'm go- ing to have one just like it when prices go down. Kenneth P. made a football an- nouncement this morning. I don't know if I'll play or not. I remember how I played when I lived in the country. Sept. 20, 1920.-Oh the funniest things happened the other day. I went in the wrong class and all the kids just laughed. I guess they think I'm pretty cute. Mr. Tyler told me I skipped and I said Oh I beg your pardon I walked every step. ,gix frm 5' Cha Rooms He just smiled. Sure was a joke on him thinking I'd skip in high school. My teach- er's name is Herron. I like her awful good. She let me stay and work with my A, B, C's 'till 6:30 this evening. I guess she likes me pretty good because I was the only one she let stay. Sept. 21, 1920.-Believe me I sure like Kenneth P. Oh, I mean F. M. Book- store. I always get them mixed. He came in class meeting today and stepped right on my foot just so I would notice him-and I did. I'm going to the Freshman Re- ception tomorrow night. Tl'e Seniors, .Inniors and Sophomores are giving it as a vicissitude for the Freshman. They say they sure treat them mean. I intended to wear my new red and green china silk dress but I guess I'll wear my red calico apron. One of the boys told me that was what we were supposed to wear. Louis Dressen asked me today if I had a date and I said Yes, I have quite a, few. I didn't know for sure if we did or not but I didn't think it was any of his business. He said he thought he'd come down, I suppose to see. He sure had his nerve. I reckon he couldn't take my word for it. I told him he didn't need to go to that much trouble. Sept. 23, 1920.-Well I went to the reception last night it was certainly ob- noxious. The little Foster girl gave a reading. Oh it wasn't a bit nice. It sure made me blush. iThat means to have your cheeks turn red, I looked it up in the dic- tionary.l Arthur somebody gave the awfulest talk. He sure can oretory. Mr. Tyler was kind afraid he might loosen some of the joints in the building he talked so loud. I noticed him looking around all the time he was talking. I felt sorry for him he was so worried. Oct. 25, 1920.-I sure am feeling petrified. Mr. Johnson is going to make us write a 50,000,000,000 word theme. I heard Lydia say he sure was hard boiled. That sounds funny but I guess it's right. I thought you boiled eggs. Miss Wagler sure had a pretty chambroose dress on today. I'm sure catching on to this new fan- gled dope. I got a head of Crusen Updyke today. He tried to walk home with me and I just walked off and left him. I'll bet he sure felt funny. Miss Wellmot is our singing teacher. I guess she can sing good, I've never been able to hear her yet tho for Oakley Leachman. He sings so loud. He's a wonderful singer. He'll be anoth- er John McCormick thats what Ruby said. I think John McCormick invented a bind- er. I suppose he sang while he did it, all mechanical people usually do sing. Dec. 21, 1920.-A great change has come over my head today. I don't even seem like the same person. I started wearing dog-ears today to keep my ears warm, took me two hours to make them but they sure are charming. I guess I'm a little slow beginning to wear them but I never really knew the value of them before. F. M. Bookstore sure is a pretty boy. He treated me dreadfully nice today. Jan. 3. 1921.-My goodness it sure has been a long time since I wrote in my precious little diary but I lost You and couldn't find you no where. I heard they were going to have a Boomer my I hope the boom isn't very loud, such noices always affect my heart, and then it reminds me of the war and those awful lonesome, blue days when I had to eat corn bread. I never had a single All day sucker. Had to save my dough for the Dough Boys. Jan. 16, 1921.-Oh my I'm so sad Mr, Johnson got my diary and read every word of it so I'll never write in it again. When I get to be a Sophomore I'l1 have another one and he'll be afraid to take it then. He thinks I'm just a Freshman and Iwon't hurt him but I'1l show him yet. 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F Cha Kgs mer Cm Bw mm- TCM B as mw- AUWMHTUES -1. lu:-uwL.:.11nu-vw-1 - Lu' - Cm 3 me mw HQCIVICIGB Q5 Foorbazz ?fd5Ke'P'ball ra. K ff Dgbcdif. gnzegvb , Q S9 351 , lllliluullllllllllll MIIHMIMIMIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 I - I I ll ' .- ' I riff' f' f'5M'v' 1'f9 . ffffslfffe' I 1 - f 4- aww!! . ' fy . 'gg 5. ij- ,,fWtq,,45agQ' ?'gf,.qf7gu?4g1'4f.:-J WW ' !!1!ff,,f!f ff 'VU ff-1 xjuwwff-fzi ff f f' ,Q A f X I C3 V 1:1 If 'Q I X A 4 ' b, X ,il - ff ?2b!gffJ' J ff kQ5?Q9j' xX,X3,i Xij1T ' ' V , , ff V ! f Mn' -ff -Wtixgm n , FUUT ALL df? ' B he eg 78 ff'-X Yiifav- F he B ee mmf FOOTBALL The 1920 football season opened on Tuesday following the opening of school on Monday, with about thirty husky men out for practice. Mr. Ward was coach and Louis Dressen the captain. The men were all very enthusiastic and began work with a will. Of all the twenty-eight or thir- ty men out for practice, only three of them were letter men. After three weeks of hard practice Woodward played her first game of the season with La- verne on the home gridiron. Themen were full of the fighting spirit and the game ended with a score of 45 to 0 in the Boom- ers' favor The next week found the Boomers ready to clash with Ashland, Kas., on Ashland's field. The day was ex- tremely hot and sultry. But the game? Nuff Said! Here began the al- most unbroken line of defeats which ' the Boomers were doomed to meet. The gante with Alva, October 8, was on the home gridiron. The team was unable to get any fighting spirit aroused and were defeated 17 to 0. Next week Coach Ward, due to ex- cessive work in Junior High, gave up coaching and Mr. Otho Pettyjohn took his place. The Boomers were given a complete new list of plays PETTYJOHN, Coach and signals to learn and that week practiced hard, as Woodward had a game scheduled with Fairview for Friday. Fairview came with the an- ticipation of 3, walk-away. The Boomers, during the first' of the game, completely knocked them off their feet and were leading with the score of 13 to 0. But here it seemed they becanie over-confident and Fair- view came across with the winning score. The time had ar- rived to go to Kio- wa. The game started with a rush and lots of hard- hitting. Kiowa forced overatouch- down. Woodward obtained a safety but were unable to go across for a touchdown. Kiowa came across with two more touch- downs and won the game by the score of 20 to 2. Louis Dressen was in- jured in this game and was unable to , play again until Kiowa returned the game here. On October 29th Helena came to Woodward with their one-man team. And so it was. The big fullback seemed to be their whole team. He ran right through Wood- ward's line a11d ran up 19 scores for Helena before Woodward was awake. But the Boomers awoke with the fight and in the last minute of the game went across for the first touch- E I-'be Beamer down recorded against Helena that season. Ashland now came to return their game but were unable to run off with the score as before. The Boomers did some good playing but were beat- en 12 to 0. Woodward then went to Laverne. The day was extremely cold with the north wind sweeping across the grid- iron about ninety per. The boys' hands were so cold they could hardly feel the ball but nevertheless, Wood- ward came out leading, 13 to 6. Kiowa came toreturn their game November 29th. Neither side was able to shove the pigskin across. The score stood 0 to 0 at the close. The last game of the season was played at Alva on the Normal grid- iron. Alva did some fast work in the beginning and forced across a touchdown. Woodward then took the ball and crossed the field until they were within two yards of the line when a fumble in the backfield lost the ball for them. Alva after- wards niade a place kick after fail- ing for the third time to force across a touchdown from the two-yard line. The game ended with the score of 10 to 0 in Alva's favor. Thus ended the 1920 football sea- son. Woodward lost many games but not one but was lost in the right spirit and that spirit is to stick to it and fight until the last whistle blows. Much credit is due the following men , who were out every night do- ing their bit: Gan Baker, Leo Ful- ler, John Raynor, Bud Smith, Ken- neth Myers, Vernon Walker, Milo Baker, George Vanderpool and Ed Moore. Thirteen men received let- ters this year. They are: Captain Louis Dressen, Glen Stuart, Earl Smith, Leroy Hurd, Frank Roach, George Kellar, James Carter, Crusen Updyke, Ivan Moore, Ed Hedrick, Ralph Hollingsworth, Oakley Leach- man, and Manager Raymond Kysar. Only four of the above-named boys leave this year and with all the ex- perienced men back, W. H. S. should not know the meaning of defeat in the football season of '21, O. T. L., Athletic Manager LOUIS DRESSEN, Center Captain-Elect Hurt somebody! Dutch, the best defensive man on the team, held down the center posi- tion without a miscue. Every time he gets a tackle someone has a chill. One more year for W. H. S. Stl f 'N 'gift E Che B so mmf OAKLEY LEACHMAN, Quarter Get in there and fight. Oakes was the fastest man on the team, and one of the surest tacklers. As the field general he directed his team in good order, out-guessing his opponents and using the right play at the right time. We lose him this year. CRUSEN UPDYKE, Left End Here I am! Crusen helped to make the left side of the line a stumbling block to op- posing teams. A good defensive man, a good tackler, and an adept at getting away with passes. Gradu- ates. JAMES CARTER, Left Tackle I'l1 play 'em again tomorrow! James was always there with the goods. He used his head, his hands, and then his feet, and could always be depended on for just a little more than his share. One more year for W. H. S. Chegoeme wi xiii? 8 1 155723 ' ' EARL SMITH, Right Tackle I'm the guy that holds, look out! Earl played like a veteran, never saying much, but giving all he had, and fighting every minute of the game. He will he missed on the right side of the line next year. He graduates this year. LEROY HURD, Right End Oh, let me at 'em again. Leroy was unable to play all the games on account of an injury re- ceived at the first of the season, but he never gave up. An excellent man on the defense and a good man with passes. One more year for W. H. S. FRANK ROACH, Left End Hey, this way! Frank was out of the last few games with a broken rib, but before the accident he played a heady, con- sistent game, and was always in the way of ambitious opponents. S2 El Cha B eo mar ef-'fa :Trng F GEORGE KELLER, Left Guard I'l1 set on you the next time. Keller improved in every game he played. He played his best game against Kiowa, where he was either on top or on the bottom of every play. Two more years for W. H. S. IVAN MOORE, Center, Left Half Gee, I feel queer. Banty , one of the best defensive men on the team, never knew when he had enough. A sure, hard tackler and a. hard hitter. GLEN STUART, Right Guard Get out of my road. Scott, the puny one, tipped the scales at 215 pounds and he played in a way to make every pound count. He bars no one. Three more years for W. H. S. 83 'fx elf? z,-Neem. RALPH HOLLING SWORTH, Right Half Let me get him! Holly played real football all year. He could always be depended upon for a gain, a11d when he tackled, some one got an awful bump. Three more years for W. H. S. ED HEDRICK, Left Half Come ou gang, let's go! Ed was the midget of the team but he made up for size in speed and grit. Whenever he got loose his broken field running was a feature of the game. Three more years for W. H. S. RAYMOND KYSAR, Manager-Elect, Full Back Give me the ball. Ky , the iron man of the team, and the most consistent ground gain- er of all, could smash a line in the true sense of the word, and hardly ever missed a tackle. One more year for W. H. S. E 'UM Bee mmf- Comparative Score 1920 Football Season Woodward Visitors Sept. 24 ..... 45 Laverne ...... 0 Woodward Oct. 1 ....... 0 Ashland ...... 30 Ashland Oct. 8 ....... 0 Alva ......... 17 Woodward Oct. 15 ...... 13 Fairview - ---14 Fairview Oct. 22 ...... 2 Kiowa .... --20 Kiowa Oct. 29 ...... 7 Helena ....... 19 Woodward Nov. 5 ....... 0 Ashland ...... 12 Woodward Nov. 12 ...... 13 Laverne ...... 6 Laverne Nov. 29 ...... 0 Kiowa -- ..... 0 Woodward Nov. 28 ...... 0 Alva ......... 10 Alva Total ...... 80 128 1920 Football Team Our football team, Petty's lucky thirteen, VVere always right there. And never quit 'till the field was bare. With Kysar at full, with his usual fight And Oakley at quarter, the game Went right. Hedrick and Holley playing at halfg The way they charged made foes look like chaff! Our little guards, Stuart and Keller. Drew this attention, Jest look at that fellerf' Captain Dutch, thru injuries, was out of most games But Banty made a ceiiter of remarkable fame. Roach and Hurd seemed always to be out of luck But they both had worlds of courage and pluck. Carter, a stranger who had just come among us Made a tackle that pleased as well as surprised us. Crusen and Smith, who did at all times their best, Leave us this year, but will always hold dear The honor and glory of W. H. S. Here's to our football team. Petty's lucky thirteen. H. H. '23 fx ,QV xp, nz un 'f 'flaw CM Bwmw The New Era in Football In view of the fact that an agitation has arisen for new football rules such as the forty-play game, no punt-out, etc., we feel it our duty to broach some sugges- tions which, though they will cause very little change, will at least revolutionize the game. We argue stubbornly that- 1. For the twenty-two players representing the opposing high schools, a pro- cedure of drawing straws shall be used to determine on which team each man will play. ' 2. The captains of the teams thus chosen shall be elected by tossing tennis rac- quets in the air, the player getting rough most frequently being adjudged the log- ical man to lead the eleven. 3. The kick-off must be made toward the kicking team in order that the re- ceivers may not have the unfair advantage of getting the ball right at the start. 4. No man may tackle above or below the belt. 5. No fake or trick plays are considered fair unless the captain of the offensive team gives a blackboard talk to his opponents' explaining minutely each detail of the strategy. 6. Time out shall be taken for each punt so as to prevent the stalling of the game by exceptionally high kicks. 7. After each score the opposing captains shall play a cold hand to see whether the points shall be doubled or nothing. 8. All forward passing must be done with the ball revolving end over end, since the W. C. T. U. insists that spirals are too suggestive of corkscrews. 9. Each defensive back will be equipped with a Russian greyhound to help him track the runner, while all offensive backs are compelled to have a T-bone steak or potroast tied firmly to each foot so as to make the game more delectable for the canine accessories. 10. Only Alva men shall use the lateral pass. 11. lf the final score is a tie. the Ouija Board shall be used to find out who really won the game. 12. Any player who bumps i11to another shall pay a forfeit of two scented handkerchiefs and a piece of chewing gum. Ode to a Football Man He won his letter His hard earned letter Chasing that pig skin down. He got all those bumps Those painful bumps Falling on that hard frozen ground. I-le won his fame From that Lose and be Game Out on the football field. He got all his pep And a hard earned rep Chasing that pig skin down. He risked life and limb With a joyous vim Falling on that hard frozen ground. He won her heart By his manly art Out on the football field. He fights for the school By a fair and square rule Chasing that pig skin down. Yell with all your might Che-er him in the fight As he falls on that hard frozen ground. Student, be a loyal fan And support him to a. man Uut on that football field. PeeWee '22. f x 'SFLX V so .Te Q Beamer !!!! SMASH! Bang! Slam! Crash! Help! You did it! Whack! Up and at 'em men! Crash! Let 'em have it now, boys! Smash-bang! Drrriiinngg-aling-a liiiinnnggg! Clear the way, boys, for the ambulance! Gangway! Out of the road, you big piece of cheese, can't you see this is the ambulance coming! Ddrriiinnngg- aling-aliiinnnggg! What is it? There was a thud as the men rushed together once more. Again, when the smoke of combat had cleared away, there were several lying around, dead or near dead. Once more an ambulance came in and wafted away the victims. On the side- lines stood half a dozen emergency ambulances ready for service. Signals! Four-eleven-seven fifty-one-two-seven!-eleven-S-O-S! Smash! Bang! Crash! Help! We ask again, what is it? Is this war? Is it a riot? Why are all the people on the sides cheering the warriors on? What is that little fellow doing hopping up and down in front of the roaring mob, and why are they imitating him? Is this a iradhouse? Right, the last guess! It IS a madhouse. There are thirty-five thousand rav- ing victims of insanity in here. Football insanity! The little fellow standing out in front is the cheer leader and not a trained monkey. He is the biggest man in high school according to his letters home. Those in the crowd imitate him because the eyes of the professors are on them and they had best show spirit, else they will flunk the exams due in a week or so. With the possible exception of ping-pong and old maid, football is the most gentle game in the world. The bigger they are the longer they last and the farther they go, but then too, the harder they fall. No one lasts a full game unless it is the referee and he holds out only on those rare occasions when the warriors are too busy annihilating each other to pay any attention to so unimportant an item. But see how gentle it is. There! Look at the big giant running with the ob- long, inflated leather bag. Ha, ha, ha! Look at 'im step on the neck of that little fellow! Gee, he must have broken it. Look at 'im push the nose of that man against the back of his head! See them falling behind him! Great! Wonderful! How do they do it? Ha! They got him! Did you see the big fellow get tripped? Look at him pulling his nose out of the ground! Look at-Great guns! The little fellow bit his ear off! Wonderful! Great! Drriinnggg! Here comes the morgue bus again! All aboard! Boy, aiu't this the grand old game? Four victims that time! Not bad for one run! But just wait. We will see a little excitement yet. Now this is my idea of a real game. Me for American sports. Here they go again. Come on, big boy, let's kill a dozen of 'em on this trip! Grab a neck, men, and claw in! Smash! Bang! Crash! Slam-bang! Help! Drriinnnggg-aling-aling-aliiinnggg! Clear the road for the ambulance, boys! Yes, sir. I'm for the good old Americam game of FOOTBALL. Y Q m Q SQ E Q W E i HU j S lj W 1 1-an , ww, m. mf- m..--f rf-XX fly' sw f b 1 K ,'.'IZSQlg'i UW B as msr Review of Basketball Season The season opened with less prospects than had at first been anticipated, for three of the last year boys had quit school and left a vacancy in the basketball lineup. But this did not altogether kill Woodward's hope and soon Mr. Bruner, the coach, had the boys coming out of it on the jump. Although they lost the first game or two, the loss was probably due to the fact that they had not yet learned to play with each other, but soon they were winning their share of the games in Northwest Oklahoma and doing their part to put Woodward on the map. Crusen was the main basketeer for Woodward this year, for he had many more points to his credit than any of the other players and was possessed probably of a more deadly shot. Hurd was al- ways good for his certain amount of points which he made in every game, while Don and Emil came along with the now-and-then shots that it takes to win a game. Kenneth and Ed were the two short guards that could never be overthrown by an opposing man no mat- ter how tall or how large he might be. They could easily play catch between the tall fellows' legs. Milo, although he was rather small, was never afraid to ring one once in a while when he got a chance to play. The girls' team started off almost like they had finished the year before, for almost all the girls were back and full of the vic- tory spirit. The fact that they were defeated only by one team in Northwestern Oklahoma, sent them to the Tournament at North- western Normal where they finished second, being beaten only by the preparatory school of Phillip's University. During the last half of the game the Woodward girls scored more points than the oppos- ing team, which is a credit to them for the preparatory girls held the Phillips University team scoreless for almost a half game. Wood- ward should be proud of these girls and encourage them so that next year they may be able to compete for higher honors. O. T. L. 'Clam Ego mem Bruner, Coachg Sperling. Centerg Updyke, Forwardg Hurd. Forwardg Wyatt, Guardg Baker, Forwardg Moore, Guardg Pettyjohn. Guard Boys' Basketball Comparative Score W. H. S. ..... ................. 9 Gage ........................,. 25 W. H. S. .,...................... 18 Alva Fl'8S.lIll2-L11 College ...,... .... 2 T W. H. S. .......... ............ 2 5 May ................... ....... 1 T W. H. S. ........................ 21 Alva --- ........... ..... 2 S VV. H. S. ........................ 16 Kiowa ...... .................. 1 9 VV. H. S. ........................ 35 Vici ........................... 31 NV. H. S. ....... .............. 2 T Moorelaud ...................... 11 W. H. S. ........................ 21 Kiowa ....................,.... 37 VV. H. S. ................. ...... 2 Alva .......... ....... ....... I l 195 Total .............. ...... 1 74 Total .... ............... 'Nm Fifi 'CM Beamer- STARK Center BOUQUOT Forward GASTON Second Center MASON Forward JONES Guard DILLON Guard HERRON, Coach Girls' Basketball Comparative Score W. H. S. ...... ....... 9 VV. H. S. ...... - - ...H.... 28 W. H. S. ........................ 29 W. H. S. .... - - ............ 11 W. H. S. .... ................... 2 6 W. H. S.--- --- ..... ------47 W. H. S. .... ....... ..... .... 1 3 W. H. S. .... --- ....... ----17 VV. H. S. ........................ 13 VV. H. S.--- - - .....,.. ----20 W. H. S. ..................,,.... 14 Total--- ----- ,--227 Gage .-.-- ---.--- ------- 2 2 Mooreland ---- --------- -,-,- 1 4 Alva ------------ -,,---,, - --1 S Kiowa --------------------- ,,-. 4 4 Vici -------------,-----,-- ---.- 1 1 Mooreland ----.--------------- -- 0 Kiowa --.-----------,,-- ------- 2 5 Gage ------............. .--.-.- 1 S Longdale -------------,--- ,----- 1 2 Amorita ------------,-,---- ,--- 1 7 Phillips University Prep. ------- ---23 Total ....... .---.--- ----- 2 0 9 92 Second Team Boys Comparative Score W. H. S. ........................ 23 Gage .......................... 24 W. H. S. ........................ 23 Mutual ........................ 21 W. H. S. ........................ 13 Woodward Professionals ........... 2 VV. H. S. ........................ 28 Gage .......................... 21 W. H. S. ........................ 30 Vici ........................... 12 Total ...............,.... 117 Total ..................... 80 Inter-Class Basketball In the preliminaries the Juniors won over the Seniors by a score of 14 to 4. The same day the Sophomores won over the Freshmen by a score of 9 to 5. The two winning teams were to play off the finals on the following Monday. Monday finally rolled around and the two teams were rearin' to go, At last the whistle blew and one of the scrappiest games of the season was witnessed. The Sophomores had the hall decorated in their colors, blue and white, but to no avail for they met their Waterloo when they tried to rough the Juniors for every one of the team had played football that year. The Juniors owe at least part of their victory to the two new additions to the class, Peewee and Carte-r. They both played a good fast game and whenever they got hold of the ball, the score keeper just marked up two more points in his little book. Kysar played a good rough game at center. When he got his head down and charged anyone they knew when he hit them for he went right on for a touchdown. Hurd played a good fast game and when he shot at the basket it was time for the Seniors to catch their breath. Dutch sure was there just like the paper on the wall. I don't believe he made but one tackle though. but believe me he sure elbowed his way clear when he got hold of the pill. is e B Go mmf' J uuiors Sophomores F. Fuller ...................... 4 Baker ........,...,....-........ 2 F. Hurd .............. ........ 3 Vvyatt ,,.,-..---.,,,..,,,.,.... 3 C. Kysar -- ...... ............ 0 Sperling ,..................... - 3 G. Dressen .... .............., 0 Borden ,,......-.-,...,......., 0 G. Carter ...... ............ 4 Raynor .-......,............... 0 Total .......... ---------11 Total .......... -----..----- 8 mmm 613 ,', 1 B? 5 Cm mm.. v - Che Bee mer Kansas-Oklahoma Track and Field Meet The K-O Track and Field Meet was held in Woodward for the third succes- sive time on the high school field, Friday, April 29. Including Woodward, eight schools were entered. Woodward led with 38 2-3 points. Ashland, Kansas, was a close second with 34. Then, in order, came Fairview, 22: Alva, 11, Mooreland, 65 Gage, 5 1-33 Fargo, 43 Shattuck, 1. Messing, of Ashland, was all-around man with 16 points, and M. Wall, of Fair- view, a close second with 15 points. Some of the point winners for Woodward are as follows: Updyke, Leachman, Hurd, G. Baker, Smith, Walker, Fuller, Nibarger, Innis and Moore. This is the fourth time that Woodward has taken the K-O meet and this is the first trial in a contest for the new cup. It is almost evident that W. H. S. will take this meet another two years, for only two of the above named men leave this year. O. T. L. County Track and Field Meet The Woodward County Track and Field Meet was held on the high school field Saturday, April 16, 1921. In this Woodward showed her supremacy by totaling 92 2-3 points against 21 for her nearest competitor. No records were broken, prob- ably due to the extreme weather prevailing at that time. This is the first County Meet for several years and Woodward should do her part to see that one is held each year for it helps greatly to get the boys in shape for the Kansas-Oklahoma and the State Meet. ' 0. T- L, ' - m ay 92 'X H 'Che Bee mer Inter-Class Track Meet The Inter-Class Track Meet was held on April Fools' day and many were fooled as to the outcome. All men, with the exception of one letter man, were eligible to entrance. Some good time was made in the races but no records were broken until it came time for the field events, where the javelin record was broken by several feet. The standings of the classes were as follows: Freshmen ................... 44 Juniors ..................... 40 Sophomores ..............,.. 22 Seniors .........,........... 16 O. T. L,, Athletic Editor. 'N M V Elf 'Che B as mmf mmm zmmmm. NI ARY QUI SENBERRY Debate '21 MAY VANDEUSEN Debate '20, '21 ARTHUR VANDEUSEN Debate '18, '19, '20, '21 SCEATTA FOSTER Debate '21 fA1ternateJ 100 fix iff.. E1 be Beamer The W. H. S. Debate Club 1920-1921 The first Monday of the school year, the De- bate Club met in the Chamber of Commerce room at the Library to begin a year of hard work, under the supervision of the following officers: Presi- dent, Felix Morris: Vice-President, Laurel John- song Secretary, Ethel Millerg Treasurer. May Van- Deuseng Mr. Johnson, Coach. The Debate Club prospered with a membership of about fifty, until Christmas. Then the members decided to have a try-out, to choose a squad of ten, thereby dispensing with the regular Debate Club and letting the squad work out the team. Those making the team to represent W. H. S. were Arthur VanDeusen, May VanDeusen. Mary Quisenberry, and Sceatta Foster, alternate. The remaining members of the squad remained with the first team, meeting regularly every week, discussing the important topics of the day so thor- oughly that we are proud of the fact that such stu- dents as make the first team were so competent for the position of representing W. H. S. in the field of argumentation. We sincerely hope that in the years to come they may do nothing to mar such worthy esteem. F. M. '21. fm - 1 ff . ',fQ5mQ Cm B om mmf GILES GMUJV3 -v H Em Bgwmw GLEE CLUB fc : if 5 ID a E 2 E' E Q2 P11 555 E2 Ji qJ '2 .2 sae OE v-In f::x'E.' gcc NE .E- A Sa ... ,ns Div -fc.. 'ESS-1 N2 ... CD Dm 25' 'GE 5 'JS UIC-' .EQ cd- :E -92 2: If 55' ga. :vi fam :SS EE 05 .54 52 .: 1.3-1 QQ 523 ,ggi RSF -H fs GJ :qw 1 EAC-' go v-ICJ 'CJ -1 A ydia G reel: L tark. S opha in and D auline Dugg P OY, el Helen M b C0111 ol cD0wel1, Emma H olet M Vi Sopranos: First THQ Elm Ego mme The Girls' Glee Club Considering the fact that our Girls' Glee Club is but two years old, we think W. H. S. should be proud of us. We are in our infancy but we have already shown great ability in our Work this year. V Anyone passing through the halls of W. H. S. on Monday or Wednesday ev- enings may hear the warblings of lyric voices, as they issue forth, blended with those of the deep altos and contraltos. We have been handicapped this year by the change in directors. Our first one was Miss Timson, who was with us but a short time. She was succeeded by Miss Wilmore who directed us for four months. At Thanksgiving time, when the foot- ball boys went to Alva, our Glee Club accompanied them to sing their praises. The first of March, we were fortun- ate enough to get Mr. Alexander Gray to direct us. The Glee Club is working hard on the concert to be given in April, and we hope to represent Woodward High School, in music at Norman, in the state contest to be held there in May. As the Freshman kid says, We're goin' to be a howling success! Y Officers: President, Anna May Sharp, Vice-President, Lydia Greerg Secretary- Treasurer, Helen Meloy. D. S. and A. S. Girls' Glee Club Concert Thursday, April 7, 1921 8:00 P. M. ALEXANDER GRAY, Director ANNA MAY SHARP, Accompanist 1. Hark! Hark! The Lark--Schubert 2 Vocal Solo Little Mother of Mine .... Burleigh Miss Dopha Stark 3. Sing a. Song of Roses ...... Foster 4. Piano Solo Rustle of Spring ......... Sinding Miss Joy Wybrant 5. Vocal Solo Prelude ................. Ronald Summer ................ Ronald lFrom the Cycle of Lifej Mr. Alexander Gray 6. a. The Night has a Thousand Eyes ................ Boltwood b. Land of Mine ...... MacDermid Intermission. 7. Voices of the Woods .... Rubinstein 8. Violin Solo 9th Concerto fRondoJ--DeBeriott Miss Anna May Sharp 9. Reading Mary Cary---Kate Langley Bosher Miss Sceatta Foster 10. Little Papoose ........... Cadman 11. Vocal Solo Slave Song ............ Del Riego Miss Helen Meloy 12. Carmena ............ .... W ilson EBI 'Em Bla mw- SQQEQQUUQS mum PHHEHEQQUUQUUS ,Ziff-'Ta 7 N.-ffgw Che Boomer ANNYAL HIGH SUHOOL PLAY MDEACON DUBBSH Convention Hall, Friday, March 11th, 1921 CAST OF UHARAFTERS Deacon Dubbs, from Sorghum Center, West Virginnyu- -- .------ Edgar B- Brain Amos Coleman, his nephew, a young lawyer .................... Scoville Heckert Rawdon Crawley, a wolf in sheep's clothing ....... . ................... Gan Baker Major MoNutt, auctioneer and Justice of the Peace ...... ......... E arl Smith Deuteronomy Jones, a country product .................. ......... L 60 Fuller Rose Raleigh, a brave little school ma'am ............ -... ....... L y dia Greer Miss Philipena Popover, with both eyes on Deacon ....... ....... L aurel Johnson Emily Dale, the richest girl in town ..................... ....... L ouise Long Trixie Coleman, full of mischief ............................ ---Sceatta Foster Yennie Yensen, the hired girl from Sweden ......................... Dopha Stark Villagers-Anna May Sharp, Helen Meloy, Pauline Duggin and Lucie Boughang Wil- liam Blood, Raymond Conklin, Oakley Leachman and Robert I-Ialderman. School Children-Y-Mary Catherine Greer, Lucille Greer, Frances Quisenberry. Miss Lela Thompson will furnish the music during the performance and Brain's orchestra will play before and between the acts. The Boomer We the staff of the '21 Boomer take this means of thanking each and every one of you for your hearty cooperation which made it possible to publish this volume on time. We especially thank Miss Hayden for her splendid and gracious help which we would have been unable to do without. The material in the Boomer this year We be- lieve to be of the best and hope it will portray to you a picture of yourself as you never saw yourself before. Some things we have been compelled to omit, due to the high cost of production, but we offer no apologies. The Boomer Staff of '21 is com- posed of members taken from the Senior class and has aimed to represent the life of W. H. S. just as it is from day to day. Again we express our hope that you may enjoy this remembrance of high school life and activities and thank you one and all for your help and cooperation. - STAFF. I 08 fm f 'TQ' I is li Q B ss mst' Boomer Staff Dale J Kinnee .................. Editor-in-Chief Arthur Crusen M. VanDeusen .......... Business Manager Updyke ................ Assistant Editor Edison Nixon .................. Assistant Editor Earl Smith .......... Assistant Business Manager Felix Morris ......... Assistant Business Manager Sceatta Foster ...................... Art Editor Ruth Kent ........................ Snap Editor Laurel Johnson .............. Chronology Editor Goff Manuel ........ ---------------J0ke Editor Nina Fuller ..................... Society Editor Lydia Greer- -- - - -- --- ---Assistant Society Editor Anna May Sharp ......... Assistant Society Editor Miss Hayden .......................... Advlser Mr. Johnson .................. Assistant Adviser 1 CM Q Eiga mw- 110 f , ,T oo met'- Ima Wearers of ELLA MASON Basketball '19, '20, '21 RUBY BOUQUOT Basketball '21 EVA DILLON Basketball '2 1 NADA JONES Basketball '20, '21 ESTHER GASTON Basketball '21 RUTH STARK Basketball '21 MAY VANDEUSEN Debate '20, '21 ARTHUR VANDEUSEN Debate '18, '19, '20, '21 MARY QUISENBERRY Debate '21 LOUIS J. DRESSEN Football '19, '20 JOHN JAMES RAYNOR Football '19 LEROY HURD Football '20 Basketball '21 CRUSEN UPDYKE Football '20 Basketball '20, '21 the W JAMES CARTER Football '20 GLEN STUART Football '20 GEORGE KELLAR Football '2 0 ED HEDRICK Football '20 ED MOORE Basketball '21 DON SPERLING Basketball '2 1 EMIL WYATT Basketball '21 OAKLEY LEACHMAN Football '19, '20 Basketball '19 Track '20 FRANK ROACH Football '20 KENNETH PETTYJOHN Basketball '19, '20, '21 EARL SMITH Football '20 RAYMOND KYSAR Football '18, '19, '20 RALPH HOLLINGSWORTH Football '20 'E His, 'C'bQBssms The Freshman Reception One morning in Assembly the President of the Senior Class, in behalf of the three upper classes, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, respectively, invited the mem- bers of the Freshman Class and the Faculty to a reception to be given in honor of the Freshmen at the school building on Friday evening, September 13. 1920. After the Freshmen were assured that they would not be injured they all turned out in bright array and were heartily welcomed by their schoolmates. When everyone had become acquainted with everyone else they all gathered in the auditorium to enjoy a musical program given by the students. Lydia appeared as a Japanese singer and Sceatta pathetically rendered Mary Carey. The Girls' Glee Club gave a selection. Immediately following the program the classes were divided, the Seniors and Juniors in one group and the Sophomores and Freshmen in the other. An indoor track meet was then in order. Everyone enjoyed the fun which followed, and it was especially worth-while to see Ella Mason drive a nail and Dallas Enlow thread a needle. After the track meet the boys secured partners for the refreshments which of course plays an important part at any affair. At the close of the reception each Freshman went away feeling assured of the friendliness and good will of the upper classmen. The Return of the Freshman Reception One day the upper classmen were very agreeably surprised when it was an- nounced that the Freshmen would entertain the Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores on Friday, October twenty-second. The evening came and everyone gazed in admiration at the novel decorations. Pumpkins, squashes and corn adorned the platform and tables. The colors, Black and Gold, were tastefully arranged and gave the room a festive appearance. After a pleasant half-hour of visiting, all were called to the auditorium. Here they were entertained by a few of the talented Freshmen. Emmet Lucas distin- guished himself as champion snorer. Four girls sang and Reba Saunders made a hit with her clever readings. Soon the crowd was divided into groups, in which they entertained each other by progressive story-telling and many were the hair-breadth escapes thereof. A spelling match came next, which continued until interrupted by a call for supper. Refreshments were served at little booths by Freshman girls. In the turn the Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores realized what a clever class the Freshmen were. ff? . f,Q:-RE 5 be B ss mer 112 Senior-Junior Reception Merry laughter and gay chatter filled the hall of the Community Building on Tuesday evening, February the fifteenth, when the Juniors were welcomed by the Seniors to a reception given in their honor. The room looked as though Cupid had surely visited it, for there could be found many traces of him, such as big red hearts, little red hearts, little Valentine verses and other pretty decorations. We seated ourselves at the little tables where we had great fun playing Hearts. Rook, Flich and Forty-Two. Although St. Va1entine's day had just passed it did not seem inappropriate to shoot the bow and arrow at a heart for a target, to learn what our future fate would be. Some were very lucky while others were disappoint- ed. Mrs. VVard refused to try as it seemed unnecessary and Mr. Bruner unhappily missed the target entirely, which meant that he would remain in single blessedness for the rest of his life. Having learned our fortunes in this manner, we were great- ly entertained by one of Sceatta's readings and Laurel's thrilling adventures when she was in the city. Crusen and Scoville ran a new kind of a relay race and had great difficulty in solving the puzzle of getting into a woman's dress gracefully and quickly. During this excitement the hall rang with shouts of laughter. Becoming extremely hilarious by this time we were somewhat quieted by learn- ing that there was to be a contest to vote with pins and decide who was the homliest girl present. Ruth Kent, Helen Meloy and Maybelle Bowen ran a close race for first but finally Laurel Johnson received the most votes and all the girls envied her for she was awarded a beautiful valentine for the prize. Following this we were given queer shapes of red hearts which were to enable us to find our partners, if we succeeded in matching the different pieces. Seated again at the small tables we were served delicious Valentine ice cream and wafers. The Sophomores proved to be clever waiters and waitresses. Lively Victrola music added to the enjoyment of the evening. After the refreshments had been served the guests bid a reluctant farewell to their hosts, the Seniors. A. M. S. '21. Junior-Senior Banquet The month of April is generally considered as containing many pleasures for the Seniors. The Juniors, desiring to start it off right, gave the annual Junior- Senior Banquet on the first day of the month. X Arriving at the Presbyterian Church at eight o'clock as they told us, we found it beautifully decorated. The Purple and Gold of the Seniors and the Gold and White of the Juniors were entwined together. The effect produced was magnifi- cent, symbolizing the good feeling and friendship existing between the two classes. The dainty little tables looked very inviting. The dinner served was very deli- cious. The program was very much enjoyed by all the guests, each Senior realiz- ing that this occasion was not to celebrate the departure of the Seniors but to give them pleasant memories of their last days in W. H. S. O. B. FEATURES 'CGW B Q6 1 mn--mu .nnsxx-fn.u ua .-::rsz:.w hr- umau.-1 1-nw - , 1 use -gnu. n - 11:1-nr rnnnsunz-nlznqzv--.nun nuwonnuzvrsvnmw-.-:-m -vu. ram, ..uw.-1,..uL.1.n-an uv-fd 'Cha Blgg mmf C RD - + 1106 1 ' U 'K I3 I, liudllsb 7 Q 1'B MW UML 9 2 75 FQQUHWX M I LW, 5 X 3 We W - 4U!'l'lj ' 'H IW X 1 if ' - ' W 0 6' f x QQ X ff x 'f 7 ,DNWMO N W X 57 M HW A KJ? J L 1 . me cuss mm. CALENDAR Sept. 13. Everyone back in school and ready to start work in earnest. Sept. 14. The American history class had a hot discussion on Woman's Suf- frage. Girls won. Sept. 15. Miss Wagler wanted to meet all pupils who wish to take music on the outside. Sept. 16. Verna Leachman in American history: The English came to Amer- ica for home economics. Sept. 20. The first meeting of the Debate Club at the basement of the City Li- brary. We Wonder why so many young ladies are taking up debate this year ? Sept. 21. Chorus was praised VU for its splendid singing. Sept. 22. The first torch light parade. Sept. 23. Mary Bailey in American history: Frencl1men came to America to fish. - Sept. 24. Footballglaaverne at Woodward. Sept. 27. Mr. Johnson will not ask the American history class for any more dates. Sept. 28 Basketball boys started practice for the winter. Sept. 29. Miss Wagler insisted on singing a solo in assembly. Sept. 30. Second football team played at Mooreland. Oct. 1. Football--Woodward at Ashland. Oct. 4. Sceatta got to Reviews on time. Oct. 5. First outdoor assembly. Oct. 6, Mr. Tyler announced: A request has come from Alva coach that the football game be called at three o'clock so that all players who are able, can catch the six o'c1ock train for home. Oct. 7. Oct. 8. Second torch light parade. Beat Alva! Wow! Tacky day. All the hobos were out to help beat Alva. Oct. 11. Mr. Johnson informed Jonsey and Clarence that they were to have no more private conversations in class time. Oct. 12. Seniors! Oct. 13. Outdoor assembly. Tug-of-war 011 program. Hurrah for Sophs and On account of Mr. Ward's having too much work to oversee, Mr. Petty- john took over the job of pushing the football team on to victory. ' Oct. 14. We were sorry to hear that Leo Bonifield was somewhat bruised when his motorcycle threw him about two miles from the city. Oct. 15. Oct. 18. Oct. 19 people on th Oct. 20. Oct. 21 come back. Oct. 22. Football-Woodward at Fairview. We W61'6 all very glad l'?J to get our grades for the first six weeks. . lVlr. Pettyjohn, in assembly: There will be a, meeting of all football e gridiron at 3:30. We are learning some new songs. ' . Football boys leave for Kiowa with a determination to win or never In the afternoon the football men fought a stiff fight for us at Kiowa. Brought Dutch home on a stretcher. That night the basketball team played its first game, at Gage. Oct. 25. Petty: I'm prouder of these boys than I ever have been. .t he goomcr Girls begin to practice basketball in earnest. Oct. 27. Senior president went to the farm for two weeks. Perhaps the cows and chickens will inspire him. Oct. 28. Miss Hayden declares war on English III class. Oct. 29. Helena came down for a friendly game. Petty's first message to them was: We treat 'em rough. Nov. 1. Starting out on our third month of school with lots of pep. Nov. 2. Election day-vacation-Hurrah for Harding! Look what he has al- ready done for us. Nov. 3. Faculty went to Norman for the High School Convention. No more school this week. Nov. 4. Football-Woodward at Mooreland. Nov. 5. Football-Woodward at Ashland. Nov. 8. We were all interested in Supl. Tyler's account of the K. U. vs O. U. football game. Nov. 9. We were all glad to have Jessie Steel back with us for -assembly. Josephine B.: Girls, you ought to have been at the S. S. party last night. One man was dressed up like a Negro Squaw. Nov. 11. Armistice Day. Another vacation. Freshmen boys beat Junior High in basketball game. Nov. 12. Footballs-Woodward at Laverne. Nov. 15. Tryout for debate squad. Nov. 16. Seniors had a meeting to decide on class pins and sign up for the Boomer. Nov. 17. Football rally. Each class raised twenty-five dollars for Friday's game. Nov. 18. Debate squad begin year's work. Nov. 19. Kiowa game at Woodward. Freshmen returned the reception. Nov. 22. Everyone talking book report. Nov. 23. Mr. Tyler will stand by us till 9:30, and maybe 10:30, but 1:30 is a little too late. Nov. 24. Glee Club. football 111e11, teachers and others leave for Alva. All look forward to a big Thanksgiving dinner. Nov. 29. Unusually long assembly period. Football men, otherwise, and es- pecially Glee Club girls are raving about that wonderful Alva. Nov. 30. Anna May announced there will be regular Girls' Glee Club rehearsal. Dec. 1. Santa will soon be here! A wee Freshman. Dec. 2. Trying to get Alva off the brain and start to realA digging again. Dec. 3. Mr. Tyler gave us a report for last six weeks. Dec. 4. tSaturdayJ. Basketball-Alva Freshmen at Woodward. Dec. 6. Call at Mr. .lohnson's desk, He will supply your wants. Dec. 7. Everyone going in strong for basketball. We are betting on W. H. S. every time. ' Dec. 8. We were shocked and grieved to hear that one of our honored Seniors had to be confined at Supply for a few days. Dec. 9. The W. H. S. following the style of taking a leap about every time the attempt to be seated. Dec. 10. Basketball-Woodward at Gage. Dec. 13. Ruth Kent fell down stairs. a result n Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 116 ffm B E be ss mw 14. Began taking Boomer pictures. Crusen had his taken first, and as 15 16 17 20 one of the others were good. Every Senior and his Kodak were at school. Mr. Johnsom lectured the class on gum chewing. Basketball-May boys at Woodward. We all say that Dick and Claude have improved in public speaking. Glad to see all the boys and girls back home again. Dec. 21. Roy Dillon: From remarks that I hear this morning, Pettyjohn may not be much of a book worm, but he sure is an angle worm. Dec. 22. Dismissed school till next year. Jan. 3. All begin the new year with good resolutions, and otherwise. Jan. 4. Miss Herron: I enjoyed myself Christmas week, and lots of other people. Jan. 5. Verna L., in American history: Jefferson was one of the Articles of Confederation. Jan. 6. Ask the Normal Training girls what Thursday means. Jan. 7. Basketball boys and girls at Mooreland. Jan. 10. Miss Taylor: I was glad to go to Kansas City for a change, you know. Jan. 14. Basketball-double-header at Mutual. Jan. 17 Inter-Class finals. Jan. 18 The Sophomore boys were presented a loving cup by the Junior class. Jan. 19. Rev. Pool is to conduct the religious services this week. Jan. 20 Basketball-eAlva at Woodward-double-header. Jan. 21. All feeling gay over our Alva victory. Jan. 24 Did you ever hear the basketball teams say, We are sure going to win that game Friday? Jan. 25, Why were Dutch and Earl sent out of history? Jan. 26 Started High School Play. Jan. 27 Mr. Johnson had a regular house cleaning in American history. Jan. 28 Basketball. Woodward at Kiowa. Jan. 31 Seniors are planning the Senior-Junior reception. Feb. 1. Mr. Tyler: We don't want any white elephants on our hands. Feb 2. Ground-hog Day. Sun shone. Feb. 4. Ruth K.: Take your snaps up close, they look so much better in the Boomer. Feb. 7. Mr. Bruner: You might advertise the game by running in the news- paper: 'Beat Alva on the topl' Feb. 8. We have all decided to drink milk and get fat. Feb. 9. Mr. Tyler went to Oklahoma City. Feb. 10. Mr. Pettyjohn suggested that we show we had some pep . Colors were buried f?J Feb. 11. Seniors' and Sophomores' colors up. Who took 'em down? Feb. 14. We were interested in a talk on the conditions in Turkey by an Ar- menian in native costume. Feb. 15. Senior-Junior reception. Feb. 16. Ask Lydia just how hard the Community Building floor is. Feb. 17. Mr. Tyler: How about it, Mr. Bruner, shall we support the Country Gentleman? 117 C be B ee mmf Feb. 18. Mr. Gray is instructing the Glee Club girls now. Feb. 21. Date set for High School Play. Feb. 22. Dopha lost her constitution . Feb. 23. Edison: There are fossils growing all over the house. Feb. 24. We are making up our two days of vacation by not having assembly but twice a week. Feb. 25. Alva game cancelled on account of smallpox. Feb. 28. I'm not a messenger boy-or girl either. March 1. Fourth year English students have decided to become orators. March 2. Mr. Johnson: The president appoints his missionaries with the con- sent of Congress. March 3. Track season started. ' March 4. Basketball-Kiowa at Woodward. March 7. Mr. Tyler home from Washington, D. C. Very interesting report. March 8. Debate-Woodward at Alva. March 9. Miss Wagler: HI would like to meet Leroy just after assembly, please. March 10. Baseball people organize. March 11. High School Play. March 14. Dopha: Well, I don't believe in punishing kids by whipping them. Faye P.: Well, what would you do, murder 'ezn'? March 15. Sophomore Wiener roast. March 16. Basketball girls leave for Alva to attend tournament. March 17. Everyone wearing a little more green. March 18. We Wonder why Sceatta is so interested in Alva. Does she play bas- ketball? March 22. Miss Herron lost her voice, not heart, at Alva. We are proud of winning second place there. March 23. Walter has a black eye caused, he says, from running into a clothes line. We wonder whose clothes line he has been hanging on. March 24. Tests!!! March 25. A good many alumni back from college.. March 28. More visitors. None were speech-makers, so they informed us. March 29. Picked the cast for the Senior play. March 30. Baseball victory over Mooreland. March 31-. Last practice before Inter-Class Track Meet. April 1. Inter-Class Meet. Junior-Senior banquet. April 4. The beginning of the end. April 5. May We be glad! All our extra vacation is made up and we Will have our assembly every day now. April must be du April April April April April April 6. Myrtle bought two tickets for the Glee Club concert. Oil business ll this spring. 7. Glee Club Concert. 8. County Field Meet. 11. Presentation of County Field Meet medals. 12. Glee Club show at Pastime. 13. Rain! Rain! Who said this was a dry state? 14. Today W. H. S. witnessed-one of the bloodiest W. fights its history has ever known. 'X FJ uw Y 'Che Ego mmf April 15. Baseballv-Waynoka here. April 18. Walter, in English class: Grubs look ignorant. April 19. Entries made for Norman. April 20. Normal training class took lVlr. Tyler a11d Mr. Chandler to Supply. April 21. Miss Hayden: No you can't Wear your hats Class Day, but if you have a new one you might announce it. April 22. Miss Herron challenges W. H. S. to a race. Miss Wagler accepts. April 25. Lunch at Baptist Church. April 26. Mary B.: Longfellow was a descendant from John Alden and Miles Standish. April 27. Miss Hayden's advice to Lydia is Stop talking to yourself. April 28. American Legion Day. April 29. Kansas-Oklahoma Track Meet. May 2 Presentation of medals. We carry off the cup for the fourth time. May Senior Play. May 4 We are all wondering what caused Petty's black eye. May 5 Seniors are planning how they will spend their cash. May 'Assembly speeches about Norman experience. Some excitement! May . Preparing for Class Day. May . Class Day. May May 13. . Alumni Banquet. Commencement. CGW Eiga mmf AUTQGRAPH CGW glgw mar AUTCCDGRAPH Che Beamer HUHMMDH w W , 1-u A, up .-N-my-.qi-.rm vu....n..n.ff B 31.11.1191 um-m mm4n1w..-4.-pm- -v :Q M-nun aa... 121 r 'lK Ei C B I WW em mmf A il R:-RE' ,-fii1X.A .jf iv, Q I ff HHH Q: xf ij 6 X ..'1u,,yelL5 ws ! qs Q ff l I , Y f I I w , w 53,4 a ra Beemsr What Would Happen If- -Lydia Greer was late to class? -Lola Brown answered a question in history? -Mr. Tyler did have the Seniors out? -Evelyn L. didn't have all her lessons? -Esther G. couldn't laugh? -Edith A. failed to know her geome- try? -Geo. Keller couldn't go with a girl? -Ethel J. couldn't talk? -Mr, Johnson blushed? -Bill M. didn't walk home with Viola? -Louise Long forgets to Jazz ? -Leroy fails to show his importance? -Miss Taylor doesn't manicure her nails ? -Sceatta F. fails to wear curls? -F. B. stops talking nice? -Beulah May forgets to argue? -Mr. Pettyjohn is 6 feet, 4 inches? -Verna could understand plane geom- etry ? -Everett was not talking in English class ? -Gertrude B. had her history lesson? -George V. was a football man? -Scoville failed to recite in English class ? -Helen could 11ot bluff Mr. Johnson? -Mr. Pettyjohn left his classes? -Mary should step out without Rollo? -Clarence O. could go to the recep- tion without Marianna J.? -Louise should come to history class? -Anna May should get bawled out in English ? -Clarence Hass didn't skip botany? -Miss Bryan did watch for the passing of notes? -Maybelle B. was not late on Monday mornings? -Mr. Tyler caught you loafing in the hall? -Marcella lost a dog-ear? -The Juniors had any pep? Myrtle got to reviews on time? Ruth B. got an F ? Dopha blushed? Ollie should grow up? Lydia got a thrill at the Pastime? Robert passed Anna, May a note? Miss Wagler should leave Sweeney alone? Johnson didn't go over to Miss Tay- lor's every afternoon and night? Miss Bryan was young again? Otho Pettyjohn wasn't already mar- ried? Miss Herron would try to beat Tay- lor's time ? Geo. V. got a haircut? Eulah wore tight skirts? Mrs. Ward didn't know how to sew? Miss Taylor bought a B. B. ticket? lla, Velma and Beulah were not al- ways together? A Miss Hayden would not teach Eng- lish? Oakley didn't comb his hair every five minutes? Freshmen should give a yell in as- sembly? Evelyn Derby was not tardy? Harrison Fine had a date? Pauline D. was chewing gum? Corene Roberts proved a proposition in geometry, right? Dana Fine cut a class? A Pettyjohn forgot to sign a geometry lesson? Ella Mason did not make a basketball announcement? Mabel Harris ever kept still? --Miss Vincent did not make Pauline D. and Ruth C. sweep? -Helen Ludwick failed to get a date? Dopha Stark could not argue? -Eulah Powers fell down in study hall? -Everett S. came to school on time? A. - Cla Q Ego mer What ?Would Happen If- --Geo. V. could not have his beauty nap during study periods? -P. D. forgot her rosy cheeks? -Geo. Keller did not have his brother Scott? -Ruth Kent was bashful? -Verna would lose Leroy? 4Ruth Cain didn't get a letter? 4Helen L. had her lesson? --Gertrude B. wasn't modest? Helen M. couldn't sing? -Laudean Robertson and Milo were to- gether? -Miss Herron was not making witty remarks? Miss Taylor frowned ? -Dopha didn't call Ruth Toots ? Nada J. wasn't always thinking about basketball? My instructor is the good Shepherdg I shall not pass. He maketh me to sit up all nightg he leadeth me beside the ever-flowing streams of hot air. He racketh my soul-he leadeth me into the paths of despair by his assignments. Yea, though I walk through the valley of inefficiency I will fear no labor strikesg for his thirteen principles are with meg his concentration and his adaptations to conditions they comfort me. He prepareth a schedule card be- fore me in the presence of my class- matesg he adorneth my grade card with uieroglypliicsg my notebook runneth ov- er. Surely, Time, and Efficiency Re- wards shall follow me all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in the House of the Insane forever. Things We Can't Understand R-How the Seniors are going to manage to publish such a book. --Why Johnson is interested in Latin. -Why the Juniors can't control their voices. -Why Gorman goes with the girls. --AWhy Bruner is still single. Why George Vanderpool asked Mabel Harris for a date. Why Dopha pulls bone-heads in Eng- lish. Why Pettyjohn is so hard-boiled. Why some people can't get geometry. Why Herron is so tall. 124 's its Ei 'Che B ee mer Hopes in W. H. S. Sceatta F.-To always have her Al- va friend. Josephine B.-To teach at May next year. Ollie B.-To grow tall. Edith R.-To teach at Mooreland. Ruth B.-To live four miles south of town. Ella M.ETo never be without a pow- der puff. Faye W.-To always manage to get some ice cream after a basketball game. Faye P.-To be with a certain fat Freshman. Eddie B.-To be an orator. Glen Mc.-To stand in well with the Juniors. Felix M.-To be a great statesman. Millicent H.-To become interested in dentistry. Nora Belle B.-To be a private sec- retary. Willie B.-To have a flat tire when he is put on a committee. Clarence O.eeTo go with Marianna. Leonard B.-To become interested in something. Ethel M.--To attract attention. Edison N.-To not be an old maid. Plessie L.-To be a stenographer in a hardware and harness store. Oakley L.-To laugh so he can be heard. Crusen U.-To always drive the Olds- mobile. Lucie B.-To become dignified. Lela T.-To get by with study hall cuts. Myrtle H.-To be in the Senior class affairs. Raymond C.--To be a comedian. Earl S.-To be the banker. Dale K.-To become a Major. Dopha S.-To lead a quiet married life. Gertrude H,-To wield the rule, Arthur V.-To use diplomacy with Mr. Tyler. Nina F.-To become quarrelsome. Lydia G.-To be near Ft. Supply in case of an emergency. Helen M.-To be a movie actress. Ruth K.-To keep the love of a tall and handsome man. Laurel J.gTo have a red wig of her own some time. Anna May S.-To be 3 city girl and lead a city life. Kenneth P.-To make a hit with Beu- lah Webber. James C.--To be as popular as he says he is. Dutch D.-To be an assistant in the intermediate grades. Marianna J.-To cut up and spoof the teachers. Violet Mc.-To be a lyric soprano. TERRIBLE EXTRAVAGANCE EXPOSED -BOOMER STAFF TO UNDERGO PROBE At the next term of the County Court a probe will be made of the frightful and uncalled for waste and extravagance of the Boomer Staff in the use of the Boomer funds. The astounding disclos- ure has just been made by one of the invisible higher-ups , who no doubt was moved thru a motive of jealousy, to make the startling revelation that vast sums were expended and number- less rolls of films wasted trying to catch a spapshot of Felix's face when it bore an intelligent expression. be Beamer Just Imagine -The first period geometry class with everybody on time. -Lucy Fields getting sent out of the room because she does not know her lesson. -Goldie Shultz making a disturbance in assembly. The Freshies with more pep than any other class in high school. -A Sophomore class meeting without, Leo Parsons giving his opinion on class affairs. -Everybody with a perfect recitation on Monday morning. -Dana and Harrison Fine trying out for track or football. -Ollie Burdick a forward on the girls' basketball team. -Pauline Duggin acting bashful and timid. -F. M. Bookstore the high school pep leader. -Glen McGibbon the governor of Ok- lahoma. -Reba Saunders a domestic science teacher. -Velma without Audrey. -Dana without his cap. -John Raynor on time. --Marianna with her history lesson. -Kenneth Pettyjohn crying. -Drula Maulsby being bashful. -Nellie Baird without something to say. ' -Clinton Powers with his geometry les- SOD. -A quite Sophomore class meeting. -Ruth Cain without her dice. -Leo,Fu1ler staying awake in English III. -Scoville keeping still for five min- utes at a time. -Ed Hedrick standing up in assembly. -Petty working a problem in math III. -Miss Bryan giving an A , --Orville Allen chilling a guy in a basketball game. -Miss Hayden walking a mile in more than five minutes. --Owen Davis without a joke to tell. -Bill Blood explaining a proposition in geometry class. -Esther without Nada. -George Vanderpool taking short steps. -Eulah Powers a slim girl. -Edith Aldrich doing her hair up. -Mabel Harris without something to say. -Dale Kinnee with small feet, -Helen Ludwick having her lessons. -Corene and Lorene agreeing on a sub- ject. -Mabel Withgott with light hair. -James Quisenberry six feet, tall. -sem and onie B. walking down the street. -Evelyn Derby without Herbert. I DON'T My teachers tell me not to flunk I don't! Or listen to such rot, that's punk I d0n't! They make it plain, I must not think of doing a wrong- Or even wink at happiness 'till it is gone. I don't! To laugh and grin is very wrong. I don't! Bad youths get D's and F's and pine. I don't! I make no C's, not even one. In fact, I don't know how it's done. You wouldn't believe I had much fun. I don't! D. S. '21. I Bl' I be Bw mer saw-rsrff A Midnight Game The football game was over And before the parlor grate A maiden and 3, man Were lingering rather late. They talked of punts and passes Things of which were rather tame, Till cupid put l1is nose guard on And butted in the game. He lined the couple upg Then made them toe the mark. Soon he had them going With a scrimmage in the dark. As they sat there silent, In their new found bliss, The man thought the scrimmage Ought to end with a kiss. Thereupon he tried one, tAn amateur affairj But he lost it on a fumble, And instead he bit the air. The next he landed on her ear, And the maid did shyly say, YOll'l'8 penalized for holding, .Iimg Likewise off-side play. Fiercely he tried another, This time succeeding fine, For he made a bully touchdown On that red two-yard line. As they sat there in the silence Communing soul to soul, The parlor door swung open And father kicked for a goal. History Pome Affectionately Dedicated to Mr. Johnson Lots of things have happened Since the werld started yeers ago, And the principle reason we know they did Is because histery tells us so. O Jonah was a man in the Bible Who was swallowed by a wale, But the wale got nerviss and cawffed him back So he lived to tell the tale. O Columbus discovered America. A famous thing to do, But his picture is all that's left of him Because he did it in 1492. O Alixander the Grate was a general Who licked everyone in site. And if he was living now he could do it agen, So it's a good thing he ain't for he mite. 0 Napoleon was a little fello, Jest taking him by his size, But the peeple that judged him by his length Were doomed to much serprize. So let us study histery And lern about the past, For tho we are now in the present We'll be that way ourselves at last. fx -erm, be Else mer A Hunters Romance During the reign of the late Kysar there lived a poor Hunter in one of the many beautiful Groves. He had become very downcast in thinking of the debts he was Owen. He had been racking his Brain to think of a way to pay some of the bills that were due 011 the Morrow. In spite of his efforts he had been unable to kill enough game with his Bowen arrow to supply his wants. His greatest desire was to Mary a beautiful girl named Katherine. But no Ray of hope had reached him untilg Not far from the rude home of tl1e Hunter, there was a large castle, which be- longed to an Earl, This Earl was supposed to own many beautiful jewels. Withgott's helpf' exclaimed the Hunter. I will rob the castle and get some of those jewels. Accordingly, that night the Hunter went to the castle. He cautiously opened the window with the Jimmy which he had purchased that afternoon. Once inside the castle, he found himself in the kitchen. Since he was very hungry, he decided to see if he could find anything to eat. In the refrigerator he found some delicious Herring that had been prepared for the Earl's breakfast. The Hunter next made his way to the library. Ona table in full view there lay a jewel box. Just as the Hunter grasped the box, he Hurd a 11oise. He hastily con- cealed the box and ran. Since he was an athelete and an excellent Racer, he escaped. When the Hunter reached home and opened the jewel box he found it empty. He sat in a Brown study, until he decided to become a Taylor. . The next day he saw Katherine. I have decided to become a Taylor, and now May I Mary you? You May. E. H. '22. Study and Do Not Try- to Shirk Whatever it is that you study, Whatever may be your work, You should always do your duty And never try to shirk. The lessons that are given Or the work you have to do, Should always be done carefully, For that depends on you. For the lessons that are given Have a purpose in this life, And if each, we study faithfully, We will avoid great toil and strife. And now to do your duty, Study your lessons and your work. And you will be much happier If you never try to shirk. Lucy Fields '2 3. f 'N Che B se mer Senior Class Will We, the Senior class of Woodward High School, Woodward, Oklahoma, do hereby make and publish our last will and testament. We give, devise and bequeath, to the Freshman class our dignity and fault- less manners. To the Sophomores, our talent for music. To the Juniors, our class pep. I, Helen Meloy, give and bequeath my melodious voice to Violet McDowell. I, Ella Mason, give and bequeath my highly developed basketball ability to Esther Martinson.. I, Kenneth Pettyjohn, give and be- queath my art of bluffing the teachers to Ruth Cain. I, Edison Nixon, give and bequeath my position as star football player to Raymond Kysar. I, Gertrude Hoffert, give and be- queath my sweet temper and retiring disposition to Mary Bailey. I. Mamie Taylor, give and bequeath my popularity on basketball trips to Ruth Stark. I, Leonard Blurner, give and bequeath my American literature to John Raynor. I, Nora Belle Byrd, give and bequeath my Webster's Unabridged to Beulah Webber. I, Babe Miller, will my interest in the Junior class to Xena Gosnell. I, Gorman Gober, give and bequeath my unexcelled popularity to James Car- ter. I, Myrtle Hughes, give and bequeath the numerous questions which I have asked throughout the past years to be answered by the wise sages of the com- ing age. I, Arthur VanDeusen, give and be- queath my boneheads to Dutch Dressen. I, Walter Owen, give and bequeath my style and oratory to Robert Taylor. I, Sceatta Foster, give and bequeath my dramatic ability to Verna Leachman. I, Raymond Cocklin, give and be- queath my wit and wisdom to Cicero Rutledge. I, Laurel Johnson, give and bequeath my sweet disposition and good temper to Joy Wybrant. I, Eddie Blumer, give and bequeath n1y position as chief arguer to Everett Smith. I, Ollie Burdick, give and bequeath my wide vocabulary to Clyde Nibarger. We, Clara Chenoweth and Faye Ward, give and bequeath our car-riding exper- iences to Clara Gift and Roy Armstrong. I, Jean Mullins, give and bequeath my everlasting smile to Emma Holcomb. I, Earl Smith, give and bequeath the pleasure and joy of Assistant Business Manager to Leroy Hurd. I, Lydia Greer, give and bequeath my five subjects and music to Lucile Del- zell. We, Millicent Hall, Ruth Bonner and Faye Patrick, give and bequeath our in- terest in W. H. S. to Charles Davis, Lo- la Brown and Reta Robinson. I, Glen McGibbon, give and bequeath my melodious hee-haw to Clarence Caldwell. I, Plessie LaMunyon, give and be- queath my shorthand to Scoville Doyle. I, Willie Blood, will my Business Speller to Ethel Jones. I, Ruth Kent, give and bequeath my stand-in with the faculty to Edgar B. Brain. I, Lela Thompson, give and bequeath my dancing ability to Bill Eckard. I, Clarence Owen, give and bequeath my brilliant wit to Dana and Harrison Fine. I, Lucie Boughan, give and bequeath all my birds to Mabel Harris but reserve aciixw ww g 129 f N ,Qffw be seems. Bob White to myself. I, Bob Halderman, give and bequeath my book of Knowledge to Emil Wyatt. I, Felix Morris, give and bequeath my geometry notebook to whoever may need it. We, Eva Dillon, Josie Blumer and Edith Reves, give and bequeath to Mr. Finney, custodian, all books, pencils or other paraphenalia which we have lost in or about the building. I, Dopha Stark, give and bequeath my sense of humor to Earl Kightlinger. I, Nina Fuller, give and bequeath my talent of studying to Evan Patrick. We, Goff Manuel, Oakley Leachman and Crusen Updyke, give and bequeath our popularity with the girls to Herbert Rawdon, Preston Duncan and Joe Salz. I, Anna May Sharp, give and be- queath my giggles to Marianna Johnson. I, Dale Kinnee, give and bequeatn tue trials and tribulations of the Editor of a Boomer to Mary Quisenberry. We, the Senior Class, appoint Miss Hayden as our Executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness where- of we have signed and sealed and pub- lished as our last will at Woodward, Oklahoma, on this 4th day of April, A. D., 1921. SENIOR CLASS. A Scene in American History 2105s-Myrtle studying history with her book behind Dopha. 2:07-Leroy asleep. 2:08-Clyde whittling on a stick. 2:10-Dale drawing pictures for Lydia. 2:12-Anna May writing a note to Ly- dia. 2:14-Verna chewing gum. 2:16--Goff cleaning his ring. 2:18-Clara fixing her hair. 2 1 20-Leroy still asleep. 2:22-Clarence putting a pin in Gor- man's seat. 2:24-Lydia answering Anna May's 2:26-Ethel manicuring her nails. 2:30-Earl K. and Roy staging a prize fight. 2:31--Laurel talking to Gorman. 2: 33-Beulah drawing pictures. 2:35-Dutch trying to bluff Johnson. 2:37SSceatta and Earl having a tele- a-tete. 2:38-Dopha arguing on the League of Nations. 2:39--Reta interrupting Mamie. 2:40-Bell rings. 2:41-A mad rush for the hall. 2:42-After they are all gone Johnson note. excuses the class. With Apology Tell us not in angry accents, We are real. we are earnest, That geometry's an easy scheme, But we'1l never reach our goal For the one is flunked, who studies not, Unless someone gets behind us And we get no chance to dream. Who has passed through once befmore. R. C. M. '23. ffm fi'l'lllw 5 Che alma Did You Ever Hear of -Dana Fine making a date? -Evelyn Derby getting to class on time? -Herbert Rawdon not trying to show off in mathematics class? V-Esther Gaston without a smile? -Mabel Harris not talking? -Mr. Tyler not reciting poetry in as- sembly? -Pauline Duggin having a date with- out making it herself? -Leo Parsons not laughing in English? -Corene Roberts not trying to vamp some boy? -Everett Smith not stuttering? -Mr, Johnson and Miss Taylor being separated ? -Emil Wyatt not trying to bluff? -Ruth Cain without a letter? --Maurice Borden refusing a date? --Miss Taylor with a frown? -Anyone studying history? V-Anyone flunking in geometry? - 'Ruth Stark getting mad? --Joy Wybrant having a date? The codfish lays a million eggs While the helpful hen lays one: But the codfish does not cackle To inform us what she's done. And so we scorn the codfish coy, But the helpful hen we prizeg Which indicates to thoughtful minds That it pays to advertise. Wanted Another pair of eyes for closer ob- servation of study hall.-Miss Bryan. To umpire an argument in chapel.- Mr. Tyler. A bottle of anti-fat.-Eulah P. A mirror.-Helen L. A new face.-Gertrude B. A steady.-Ruth C. A voice,-Ruth S. ' Some new eight syllable words.-Miss Hayden. A novel in the library.-Bookstore. A good grade in English.-Corene R A date for the show.-Lucile D. An excuse for skipping math.-Dana F. Some class fights.-The Juniors. A cooking notebook.-Lorene R. A little bit of pep.-The Freshmen. More people tardy to classes.-Mr. Tyler. Her borrowed pencils returned.- Miss Vincent. A place to park chewing gum in study hall.-Miss Bryan. An original idea for English.-Mabel Harris. EEE M5 he Bge mer F1-eshmen's Trip to Mooreland O11e day when the basketball teams of W. H. S. were going to Mooreland to play a game. some Freshmen decided to go along as rooters. ' Now these Freshmen were very curious. They peeked into every nook and cranny, where they thought they might see something to laugh about. fYou know how Freshmen act at strange places.J lt was before the basketball games, that so111e of the Freshmen girls were sep- araled from the basketball boys and girls, on the streets of Mooreland. These girls, after wandering around for some time, began to become frightened and very tired. At last they came to one of Mooreland's parks, where they spied a rustic bench by a little lake. They decided to sit down on the old bench and rest a while. This bench was very old and weak, so when the Freshmen girls sat on it, it began to creak and groan. The girls had become very much interested in watching some gold fish in the lake and did not notice how weak the bench was. One of the girls suddenly became excited and began to jump up and down on the old bench. Alas!! Crack!! Bang!! Smash!! went the old bench under this sudden and somewhat harse treatment. Then could be heard the cries of the girls, What did you do that for? screamed Lucille to Reba, while Lorene and Ludene were yelling to Gladys to run and find Miss Her- ron. for now they were truly scared. Miss Herron and some of the basketball girls who were only a block away, were attracted by the yells of the five unlucky girls and came running to their rescue. After the girls were all calmed down and it was seen that no one was hurt, Miss Herron began to scold them for running off, saying that they might not get off so easy next time. The unlucky girls agreed with her and decided that they had better stay close to Miss Herroll while they were in Mooreland. But after they all arrived home they agreed that they had had a good time, but they would never again go to one of Mooreland's parks to rest. L. E. S. '21. Why Why do Louise Long and Helen Meloy go back to the assembly room early at noon? Why do Mr. Johnson and Miss Tay- lor go to every basketball game? Why did all the Juniors buy basket- ball tickets for the Alva game? VVhy for every stammering answer must we get so much abuse? Why for every day of absence must we bring an old excuse? Why for every misdemeanor must a fellow have a flunk? Why for every day of schooling must we learn a. lot of junk? Why for every half learned lesson must we hear That's a fright. ? Why for every day we're present must we have to stop and write? VVhy for every burst of laughter must we hear some guy's distressing call, as Miss Hayden gets him for loafing in the hall? 'mi f -55 'Che B esmw The Midnight Ride of Fatty Kell Listen, my children, and I will tell Of a midnight ride of Fatty Kell- On the seventeenth of February in twen- ty-one: 'Twas only a few who missed the fun. He said to his friend-George by name, If the Juniors and Freshies all come at once Just keep 'em back and show 'em you're gameg And then, I'l1 signal for the Sopho- more gang: But if they should arrive just one by one Pull down your cap, And get ready to run. Then he said, Good luck, George, old dear. And silently sniffled a frozen tear. Just as the moon rose over the trees, And the smell of trouble was on the breeze. There appeared in the street an enor- mous mob, Says Fatty to himself, We'll have puite a job. So heaving a sigh that was sounded afar He broke and ran for a vacant car. Meanwhile his friend, through alley and street. Had dragged his weary and tiresome feet, 'Till at last he luckily returned And muttered to himself, Well, I'll be derned! But from around the schoolhouse the mob drew near So he jumped in the car and put it in gear. But their escape, as yet, was not a suc- cess, The reason why you may easily guess. But soon the ropes for the tying were brought, This part, as agreed, to be done by Scott. Poor George was held and easily tied. But Fatty declared he'd rather have died. He looked at the darkness and then the street light, But finally decided to make his flight, So he jumped from the car, and was off like a streak- If we hadn't caught him he'd have made to the creek- But catch him we did. and 'twas right by the collar, He said he'd have run if he'd been a bit taller. So all through the hour from eleven 'till twelve He rode through the darkness and said, to himself, If ashes be ashes, and dust be dus . It certainly seems queer that this rope doesn't bust, VVe passed through the graveyard and on to the west, 'Twas midnight exactly when we dropped our dear guest. The town clock struck two when the schoolhouse he passed 'Tis certainly a wonder he made 'it so fast. But Fatty got home at a quarter 'till three After stopping to rest at a cotton- wood tree. But be as it may, you will have to admit That old Fatty Kell has sure got the grit. So endeth the story that I was to tell. Of the midnight ride of Fatty Kell, Up through the alley and down the lane. Oh, yes, he signalledthe Sophomore gang? On that eventful night in twenty-one There was hardly a man who missed the fun. Gravey '24, .fx B? I b Q B oo mmf- MY SALARY The hours you spent with me dear .IMOHH Are very few, it seems to me. I count you over, every dime apart. My salary! My salary! O toil, that is so poorly paid! 0 salary. spent before we greet! I kiss each dime, and try to find A way to make ends meet. Oh dear! To make ends meet. Contributed by f?l oi' the Faculty. There is a certain long-suffering fath- er whose nerves sometimes give way un- der questions from his talkative son. Dad, said Gerald, just as his father sat down for a perusal of his newspaper. Dad, am I made of dust? I think not, responded Mr. Tyler, otherwise you would dry up once in a while. Neighbor: They tell me your son is on the high school football team. Mrs. Leachman: It is quite true. Neighbor: What position does he play? Mrs. Leachman: I'm not sure, but I think I heard Pa saying he was one of the drawbacks. Ethel Miller: How did you come to fall on the doorstep? Scoville H.: I didn't come to fall on the doorstep. I came to call. Mr. Ward Un agriculturelz What is an insect? Bright Clarence Hass: It is a one celled sect. Pettyjohn: What shape is that tri- angle in? Roy: It is in an awful shape. Mr. Johnson: Arthur, what was the result of the Boston Massacre? Arthur fBusy talking to Baileylz Oh! they dumped the tea in the ocean. Emil W.: There is a limit to most everything, isn't there Mr. Pettyjohn'? Mr. Pettyjohn: Well, no-space has no limit. tSome one elselz Life has a limit. Mr. Pettyjohn: The question is then whether there is an after life. Emil: It depends on what Peter says about that. Photographer to Clyde N.: Now then my boy, look pleasant for a mo- ment, that's it, a moment longer. There. Now you may resume your natural ex- pressionf' Mr. Ward: Why do they whitewash the inside of a hen house? Bruce P.: To keep the hens from picking the grain out of the wood. Pettyjohn: You may prove that theorem. Felix: I can prove it by co.nmo.1 sense but not by geometry. Miss Hayden: Robert, you may spell 'sententiousness'. Robert: O gee, I can't spell that. Mr. Ward: Marianna, do you want to wear a sandpaper collar? Marianna: No, make Clyde. Mr. Ward: Well, they say no one but ruff-necks should wear sandpaper. Mr. Ward: What's the roast sir- loin like? Walter Owen: Tender as a woman's heart. - Mr. Ward: Ump! I'11 have sau- sages and mashed potatoes. 134 f RN FQ F Ten Commandments 1. Thou shalt not have no book be- fore thee, lest thou cans't not see be- youd. 2. Thou shalt not make an intelli- gent appearance when thou knowest nothing. 3. Thou shalt not take geometry in vain, lest Mr. Pettyjohn, thy teacher, fail thee. 4. Remember the study hall to keep it quiet. 5. Honor thy superintendent and facultyg that thy days may be long in W'oodward High School, the place which Tyler, thy superintendent giveth thee. 6. Thou shalt not kill an original idea for they are very precious. 7. Thou shalt not commit anything to memory lest thou surprise thy teach- er. 8. Thou shalt not take a book from the study hall for they belong to an- other. 9. Thou shalt not bear false witness against the text book. 10. Thou shalt not covet thy neigh- bor's lessons, nor his text book, nor his grade card, but work diligently for as good a one of thine own. H. F. Miss Hayden: James, you may go to the board and write your regrets to a supposed invitation to dinner. James went to the board, wrote a few words, erased them. and stood staring at the ceiling. Miss Hayden: What's the matter? James: I think I'll go. Verna: Goff's quite a machinist isn't he? Ruby: Yes, when father started to come down stairs the other night, he made a bolt for the door. if Che B eo mer OWen's Masterpiece People of America, by a certain man's plans being developed, your friends, your relatives. and your fellow citizens travel happily, joyously and comforta- bly through life from the sides of their cradles to the brinks of their graves. All the great commerce of the world and nearly all the industry of the world is carried on by the maturity of this man's plans. Without it a farmer's life would be a drudgeryg without it city life would be unbearable, and without it our na- tion would be unstylish, illiterate, dis- tasteful, unrecognized and greatly be- hind the times. Now, citizens of Amer- ica. the great, yet small machine which prevents all these, hinderances, and ad- vances our nation from century to cen- tury is none other that the stately, de- pendable, reliable and magnificent Ford Car. Mr. Ward: You look all broken up. old man. What's wrong? Mr. Tyler: Oh just a little domes- tic difficulty. Mr. Ward: Why that's nothing to worry over, a thunder storm clears tl1e atmosphere you know. Mr. Tyler: Maybe, but clear atmos- phere isn't much comfort to a chap who has been struck by lightning. . SUFFIFIENT EXCUSE The ghost moved from the haunted tow- er Explaining as he went That he no longer had the price To pay the boosted rent. Joy Wybrant announcing a Soph. par- ty, informs Bill Morris that all the boys must have engagements for the evening, as leap year is over. Zim semb- Advertisements 135 L- f' E s B' he ee mw Q , ,', 7 Wig? SEI, e e i t o - Ao' 'ff . An advertisenent i11 the Boomer does not only aim at the high grades of ad- vertising bnt hits with such force as to insure high returns to the advertiser and satisfaction to the customer. ADVERTISE VVe'd like to trade with you, dear sir. VVe like your goods and store, But you grimly turned our ad man down, So we can't trade here any more. VVe'1l stick by those who stick by us, So let me put you wise: If you expect any high school trade , In the Boomer advertise. W 'CGW Boomer 137 W f':'-IQ Cha B me mmf WOCDWARD CHAMBER M OF COMMERCE rw 'iw Meme. TO THE CLASS OF 1921: You wait the world-the world waits you, Yet pause a moment e'er you pass the portal throughg Be not afraid to meet the World's demand, Yet be not glad to leave Youth's dearer land. Gerlach-Hopkins Mercantile Company DON'TS Don't whisper ill study hall. Don't stand up to sing when Miss Wil-- more wants you to. Don't write notes. Don't Write on your desk with chalk. It pleases Mr. Johnson. Don't cut class or you will suffer. Don't keep up your sewing course. Mrs. Ward Will give you a grade any- way. Don't write on both sides of your pa- per for Miss Hayden. Don't forget to bring money for the Boomer picture. Don't get up your geometry note- book. Petty won't care. Don't have any pep in assembly, you will need your strength for something else. Don't sit on the desks i11 study hall. Don't gather in the halls. Don't ever giggle. Don't go to psychology class without your lesson. Don't call for a class meeting except on Thursday. Don't go out to track practice, they won't need yon. Don't try to act cute. Leroy: Yes, I don't know how it is. but I feel thoroughly wound up to- night. Verna: How very strange! And yet you don't seem to go. Miss Vincent: It looks as though you will flunk this year. Mabel H.: Well, some one has to stay behind to represent the class. CM E ee mw- Qllality Sweet Ice Q Q Clover Cream Butter 47rn9 WUC' DAIRY PR ADAMS 85 SHOBE Groceries, Queensware Kitchenware Quality Goods at Reasonable Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 134 or 195 Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes Hamblin's Billiard Parlor A Place for Gentlemen Best Equipped in the City Barber Shop in Connection Electric Haircuts a Specialty F. D. BAILEY, Prop. Rafi? ml, m r fy F he Bee Miss Wilmore Un assemblyjz Now we shall stand on the last verse and see U I . if we can sing it any better. Everythmg Electrical 1.4.4 Austin Electric Shop Helen L.: Gertie, what is a pear? Gertie: Anything from fruit to shoes. James Carter was heard telling a friend to call on him at the Eata Bita Pie house. Mary Bailey: Why are school teach- ers like Ford cars? Mr. Ward: Because they give the most service for the least money. u Miss Wagler: All ready, run up 917 Main Avenue the Curtain. Scoville: Say, what do you think I Phone 375 am. a squirrel? Owning Your Own Home Spells Happiness and Contentment. MAY WE BE OF SERVICE? - Panhandle Lumber Company Phone 82 L. T. SANDERS, Mgr. 4 the Bee mer THE CITY BAKERY L. A. BLAKLEY Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes The Home of Daintiesn Pl10I1e 506 JOHN RAYNOR, President S. B. LAUNE, Treasurer JOHN GARVEY, Vice-President D. P. MARUM, Secretary Capital Stock Paid Up 375,000.00 WOODWARD COTTON COMPANY Owner Electric Sanitary Laundry, Electric Nlodel Mill and Elevator Woodward, Oklahoma Manufacturers of Celebrated Sanitary and Cherry Blossom Flours The Golden Rule is Our Motto Give Us a Trial Order film V 'Clie B ss mer -! The Long-Bell Lumber Company Trade Marked Lumber Cook's Paints Creosoted Posts C. S. CRAWFORD, Local Mgr. Phone 32 It takes years to acquire Wisdom but Johnson: Emil, who was Cyclops? a man can make a fool of himself be- Emil: He was the man who Wrote tween two ticks of the clock. the Cyclopediaf' First of All, we congratulate the gradu- ates of this class-May you live long and prosper. We appreciate the business of the stu- dents, parents and teachers. May we show you our graduation gifts? R. E. Davis Drug and Jewelry Co. Che Ego mmf DICK'S QUINCY All Kinds of Soda Water Woodward Bottling Works J. D. WARREN, Prop. Orders Filled and Delivered Residence Orders Solicited THE MOTOR INN BUICK Sales and Service F. M. BUCHER, Prop. It is fortunate that something we all like as well as we like meat is so good for us-that one of the great- est of all foods is so appetizing, sav- ory, satisfying. H. Boehm 8: Son MEATS be n R Q r 5ff5'Qf21,- laid WQHE , - qi 6,4 A DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS M. L. BRITTON Phone 63 Woodward Phone 111 517 Main 'Che Boomev 4 Hard Times Are Not Coming- But Soft Times Are Gone! Kugppenheimer Clothes Sam Littrell -are here forever. Helen L.: If you are going for mu- sic, which instrument would you choose? Herbert R.: Well, l've always be- lieved that I'd like to be a soloist on a cash register. Miss Vincent: t'What makes that oil stove smoke like that? Leona Brinley: I don't know, un- less it is because there isn't any pipe on it. Miss Bryan: Name some queens of England. Ruby B.: Queen Victrolaf' - Plessie 1Real excited at the picture . showlz That was good but I could Q? tell how it was going to end. Lela: Yes, but the average mind couldn't. Clean Towels Good Service Best Shop in Woodward Sanitary Barber Shop R. V. BREWSTER, Prop. We Do Your Work to Please You Four First-Class Barbers Baths - Shines Hamlin SL Wilborn Barber Shop Handling Jewelry- -such as we handle is very satisfactory to us, and equally so to our cus- tomers. The stock has been carefully selected and contains everything in Watches, Novelties, Diamonds, Silver, Clocks, Cutlery But what we wish to call particular attention to is our line of Staple Goods and Watch and Jewelry Repairing. L. P. Northup 145 Em Beamer g QUALITY PLUS SERVICE EQALS ECONOMY It's a comfortable feeling to know there's a place where you can go and get what you want when you want itg a concern that not only gives you a promise of quality, but also one of service, and makes good its promise. C. E. Sharp Lumber Company 14? Che Boomer THE WOODWARD HOSPITAL Conducted by The Woodward Clinic Open to All Reputable Physicians and Their Patients Complete X-Ray and Other Laboratory Facilities Nyal Quality Penslar Agents McDonald Drug Company COURTESY ACCURACY QUALITY Phone 40 821 Main Avenue W if 'Cb e Else mw- GIFTS THAT LAST What is more appropriate than a nice piece of Jewelry as a gift for the girl or boy graduate, given to them at their threshold of life, as a remembrance they can keep for a lifetime- Will be only too glad to help you make your selection. W. H. MOHR, Jeweler Ruth Kent tln Assemblybz I want to see some more snaps in. VVe d0n't have hardly any athletic snaps and so when these basketball girls and boys get their dresses on, take a picture of them. Ella M.: What is the matter with this cupboard door? Miss Vincent: The manual train- ing boys fixed it. Miss Herron: What is an adver- tisement? Maurice B.: An advertisement is a picture of a pretty girl eating, Wearing, holding or driving something that some- body else Wants to sell. Bob: If a man had a million dol- lars what would he be? Crusen: A crook. Mr. Bruner: Boys, my father was a veteral of the Civil War and has a wooden leg. Emil Wyatt: That's nothin', my sister has a cedar chest. Leonard: Someone needed my Eng- lish book Worse than I did and so just naturally took it from my desk. Miss Halden: Leonard, I don't see hok that could be. Mr. Ward: What is the highest form of animal life?,' Freshman: Giraffe Scoville: Lady, may I accompany you across the street? There's so much trafficf' Certainly, sonny. How long: have you been waiting for someone to take you across? 'N ff: L cmgmm.. HOTEL BAKER Rooms 31.00 Cafe in Connection T. E. BAKER 85 SONS Little Palace Cafe The Home of Good Coffee SHORT ORDERS AND MEALS Bread, Butter and Coffee Served VVith All Meat Orders We Treat You Right MRS. HUNTZINGER, Prop. Lucile Delzell: I suppose your fath- er will be all unstrung when he hears about your examsf' Leona Brinley: No, I wired him last night. James Carter: They say that colds settle in the weakest part of the body. Helen Ludwiek: No wonder you have such a cold in your head. Baker Poster Service Signs and Outdoor Advertising Do Signs Pay? We Say They Do! Woodward, Oklahoma f fygw Y Cm agsmw Woodward News-Bulletin Printers With the Know Howv LET US DO IT- -Write your Insurance -Make your Abstracts -Make your City Loan -Make your Farm Loan Renfrew Investment Company Pll0l'lC 70 Woodward 1 qgiibxfg P1 E N 'Cha Boomer McDonald Studio ARTISTIC PORTRAITS Just a Little Differenf' BEACH DRUG CO. Kodaks, Wall Paper Toilet Articles We Handle the Best No Remedy as Good as Your Choice Phone 146 Woodward R. ABBOTT Dentist Opposite Postoffice DR. C. J. FORNEY Corner of Ninth and Texas Residence Phone 113 Office Phone 10 the Else mmf- THE PASTIME THEATRE LEACHMAN BROTHERS, Props. Woodward, Oklahoma BELIEVE US, BOY! You can get big values in Society Brand Clothes here. They help to keep down the cost of your education. A store for Young Men conducted by young men. Star Clothing House Mr. Johnson: What does 'Habeas Corpus' mean? No response. Class remains silent. Mr. Johnson: 'Thou may'st have the body' is the meaning. Dopha Stark: Did you say I might have the bottle? Mr. Pettyjohn is asked by o11e of his geometry students, Is Tanis a deep thinker? Petty: Yes, so deep that his ideas 11ever reach the surface. Mrs. Meloy: Helen, isn't it about time you were entertaining the prospect of matrimony? Helen: Not quite. He doesn't call until eight o'clock. Ella M.: What is the feminine for beau? Good Clothes for Men and Boys l Don S.: Boupuot. 'sa fax :Mmm-1 Dr. Adam Turnbull Dentist Woodward, Oklahoma Ruth Cain: Don't you like to go to school? Emil: Oh, I don't mind going to school, but I certainly do hate going to class. Mr. Tyler fIn psychologyb: Now I put the number seven on the board. Wliat number immediately comes into your mind? Kenneth P.: Eleven. Movie Director tTo applicant for po- sitionl: Can you swim, my dear? Esther Martinsonz Certainly not! I'n1 applying for a position as a bathing beauty, not a fish. Ruth Stark: Get me a drink quick, I'm about to burn up. Bill Eckerd: The drier you a1'e the better you'll burn. lVlr. Johnson: Gorman, how is com- merce carriid on with foreign coun- tries? Gorman tVVho had been gazing fond- ly at Laurel and who had gotten only a vague idea of the questioni: By the Trade Winds. Mr. Pettyjohn: Milo, I didn't see you at church last Sunday. Milo: No, I can sleep better in bed. I put my arm around herg The color left her cheek. But showed upon my overcoat For just about a week. Advice to the girls. Don't let him lean against the door bell while he is telling you goodnight as it is a dead give-away on how long it takes. What Would Woodward Be Without the Panhandle Department Store? Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Furniture, Etc. f ,QYFEY rm seem Woodward Book and Stationery Company Headquarters for Books, Stationery, Office and School Supplies, Sporting Goods and Seasonable Novelties Woodward's Most Interesting Store Phone 1 Woodward Mr. Johnson fin English history: lVhere did the northern colony settle, and why was it a failure? Ethel Miller: It was so cold, they starved to death. Mr. Johnson: What does the reign of King Charles I teach us? Everett Smith: Not to lose our heads in moments of excitement. Ruth Kent fin typewritingb: 'LI don't know what's the matter with me. When I write for my dad at home I never do make a mistake, but when I set down on a copy up here, I can't make it. Mr. Ward: Mable, can you name a liquid which will not freeze? Mable W.: Hot water. Dry Goods, Shoes, Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments The Herod Company Where Your Dollar Has More Cents Phone 98 Woodward ty f t g t p r, speed and unusual economy a bined in Elm Elem mmf' WILLIAMS MOTOR COMPANY Fisk Tires, Tubes and Accessories Phone 22 fx via' Wm STEPHENS SALIENT SIX , com or , rea owe the Stephens Salient Six. Contains all that you d e and need in a motor car for any manner of servic f 55 Q fl' he Beamer BON-EYE OPTICAL COMPANY Your Eyes Our Businessv 1013 Main Avenue Man at the picture show: Lady, will you please remove your hat? I want to look as well as you do. Marcella: Well if you do you'll have to change your face. Mr. Pettyjohn: Do you serve lob- sters here? XVaiter: Yes, we serve anybodyg sit down. Mr. Pettyjohn: George, what is a 'viriable'? George K.: Why -er-er--it's some- thing that you can change. Mr. Pettyjohn: Then a shirt is a 'variable' is it George? Mr. Pettyjohn: Did you ever go through algebra, Milo? Milo Baker: Sure! Passed through there on the Santa Fe last summer. Cain's School of Music and Art Violin, Piano, Voice, Cello, Mandolin, Dramatic Art, Band and Orchestra Instruments HOMER DODGE CAIN, Dean LENA M. ELY-CAIN. Assistant Studios, 1415 Webster Ave., Woodward BOYLE BROTHERS Hardware, Furniture Metal Work BESSIE A. ARCHER High Class B eautif ying Facial and Scalp Treatments, Elec- trolysis, Shampooing, Mani- curing, Hair Goods Beauty Parlor Phone 605 Panhandle Building Woodward 'N nigga Che Bios mme TRY ME I am in Business for Your Health and Comfort EARL C. BOYDEN Plumbing and Heating Job Work a Specialty Miss Wagler: William, use the word 'surrender' in a sentence. Bill Blood: The butcher will sur- render the hogs in order to get their lard. Mr. Tyler: Boys are not usually more curious than girls. The natural curiosity rarely ever develops in girls. Laurel: Well, Mr. Tyler, I'll just bet it develops when they are women. Milo: You don't mean to claim that your memory is absolutely perfect? John: Well, I can honestly say that I cannot remember anything at the present that I have forgotten. Clarence Hass told me he was going to be a doctor so he could bury all his failures. The Grant-Billingsley Fruit Company Distributors of Quail Lemons Fruits, Vegetables and Nuts Home of Blatz The Beverage of Quality Woodward Creamery Co. Not Incorporated FANCY ICE CREAM Wholesale and Retail Market H. B. GREER, Manager and Owner Phone 7 ?HURRY TO-- L. R. Fenimore 86 Co. Shelf and Heavy Hardware Woodward, Oklahoma f HJR Y Che Bios mer BRUBAKER-PIERSON -J OHNSON GRAIN CO. Grain, Feed, Seeds and Coal Our Specialty is Best Grades Domestic Coal Phone 86 Woodward-Wichita Wholesale Grocery Company Distributors of Breakfast Delight and White House Coffee and Staple Brand Fruits THE VVOODWARD PRCDUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fruits, Vegetables and Nuts Phone 230 TX fli-X I he Beamer WOODWARD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Bridges, Culverts, Pile Driving Reinforcing Bars, I Beams, Angles, Plates, Etc. Carried in Stock for Immediate Shipment Woodward, Oklahoma Office and Warehouse: Corner Ninth Street and Santa Fe Avenue Phone 69 THE HOME BAKERY W. T. HOLLINGSWORTH Proprietor Corner Seventh and Main Phone 280 To own a home should be among our first ambitions. We keep post- ed in Real Estate Values and will be glad to give you the benefit of our judgment on values. Wilcox Investment Co. Phone 144 Postoffice Bldg. Emil VV. lln class meetingjz I move t.hat We use our extra money, from our class party, to buy blue and white crepe paper to decorate the Com- munity Building. William Morris: I second the mo- tion. Johnnie R,: The motion has been made and seconded to buy crepe-dee chene paper for the Community Build- ing. Mr. Johnson: 'tDutch, what is meant by poll tax? Dutch: That is the tax that is paid on poles. Mr. Pettyjohn: Clinton, Mr. Tyler wishes to see you. Clinton: Did you tell him I was hoarse-could hardly speak? Mr. Pettyjohn: Yes, but he said he would only ask you questions which you could answer by the nod or shake of your head. Clinton: Tell him I have a stiff neck. Mabel Harris QAt a basketball gamer Just look, the Freshmen are ahead. Pauline D.: I hope they'll get a head of some kind soon. 159 he Bbemmf' TUE UNIVERSAL CAR, SALES AND SERVICE Phone 211, Woodward TO GEOMETRY Self: And Q. E. D. doth then show likest Mr. Pettyjohn The quality of geometry is not strain'd: It droppeth as the gentle rain from Mr. Pettyjohn's lips. Upon the ears of the students: it is twice blestg It blesseth him that studies, and him that copies: 'Tis mightiest in the mightiest: it be- comes Mr. Pettyjohn better than his looks: His ruler shows the force of temporal power. The attribute to brains and persever- ance Wherein doth sit the dread and fear of students: But geometry is above his rulered sway: It is embittered in the hearts of stu- dents, lt is an attribute to Mr. Pettyjohn him- When a knowledge of geometry seasons grades. Therefore. student, Though denseness be thy plea, consider this- That. in the course of geometry, none of us shall see relief: So we pray for grades: And that same prayer doth teach us all to render the problems of geometry. Nada Jones '23. Ethyle Jones: Is a telephone girl's occupation a business or profession? Ruby Bouquot: Neither, it's a call- ing. Mr. Ward: My dear, you don't kiss me now only when you want money. Mrs. Ward: But isn't that often enough? 0 'Che Bios mar Patronize The Old Reliable FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Woodward, Oklahoma We have the funds and resources to take care of our customers at all times. L. L. STINE, President. W. H. S. DICTIONARY Assembly-A place to be preached to. Study Hall--A place to talk. Teacher-fA.thing to be watched. Hayden4A walking dictionary. Mason-A forward. Dictionary--A place to talk to your friend. Bookf--Something to lose. Speech-Something to take up time. Seat-A pin cushion. Pin4Something to cause a raise. Duty -ffff Something we all do. Cheating4A case of forgetting. Dignity-Something the Seniors have and the Freshies want. Freshman--A person who leaves by the back stairs. Pettyjohn-A geometry fiend. Babe M.-A joke. When George V. was unable to name the presidents of the United States, Miss Bryan said, When I was your age I could name all the presidents in their order. With more candor than politeness, George replied, There were only a few then. Mr. Bruner: What is your favorite wild game? Oakley: Football Miss Hayden: The admirers in Hol- land are indifferent. Dopha: I don't see how any admir- er could be indifferent. Mr. Pettyjohn: This is absolutely the worst recitation I've ever heard. I've recited three-fourths of the lesson myself. 5 Cm E ee mmf METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Texas Avenue and Eighth Street R. D. POOL, Pastor First Christian Church Oklahoma at Eighth J. F. QUISENBERRY, Minister It is the duty of every parent to see that his child takes a thorough course in moral and religious train- ing. The Presbyterian Sunday School -is offering you such a course. We Welcome You L. B. CHANDLER, Supt. G. K. ROGERS, Pastor f F' g 'Ch Q Elise mmf- Begin Saving Today! Electric Shoe Shop Take Some Stock in the Woodward F. I. LOWDEN, Prop. Building and Loan Association As Safe as a Government Bond Woodward Building and Loan Association Capital Stock S1,000,000.00 Swindall 85 Wybrant Lawyers Woodward, Oklahoma Miss Hayden: Tell of Voltaire. Clyde: I guess I didn't get that far. Tell a girl anything and it goes lll both ears and out her mouth. Girls ought to know how to make X's on the ballots with all these years of practice on love letters. Hoffert Mercantile Co. S19 Main Avenue Phone 306 'Che Ego mer L. O. STREET GRAIN COMPANY WHOLESALE GRA1N, SEED AND COAL L. O. STREET, Manager Elevators at Woodward, May, Selman, Lovedale, Supply, Sharon Phone 214 Mrs. Tyler: Does your husband re- ineinber the anniversary of your mar- riage? Mrs. Neverg so I remind him of it iii December and in May and get two presents. Leona: What is the best Way to clean ivory? Lucile: I dunno, you might try a shampoo. Esther Gaston: Pauline has a high color. hasn't she? Helen Ludwick: Yes, dear girlf the kind that costs ten dollars a box. Goff lin a perplexing situationb: Earl, what would you do if you were in 1uy shoes? Earl: I would get about two sizes smaller. Ellsworth Feed and Seed House Unique Mill Products Expansion Flour Red Star Flour There's a Unique Feed for Every Need 4 WEB, 11' It he Bee mer Meet Me at- NIXON CANDY SHOP We are for you, W. H. S. In All Things QUALITY CLEANLINESS SERVICE If a body see a body A flunkin' in a quiz, If a body help a. body Is it any body's biz? A. J. MEUNIER Groceries, Shoes Hosiery Phone 95 E. A. Saunders F. L. Saunders Saunders Studio Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Kodak Finishing Woodward, Oklahoma Would you believe it, James Carter spent nine hours on his English one night last week. He put it under his mattress and slept on it. Petty says: The grade you make i11 a geometry quiz varies inversely with the square of the distance to your near- est neighborf' He also told that it took sunlight and water to make sugar and generally a little moonligllt. William, upon leaving home on a trip. was heard to say: Goodbye Dad, don't fail to write, even if it's only a check. Sophs were born for great things. Juniors were born for small, but it is not recorded why Freshmen were born at all. Crusen let his chair slip to the floor with a bang. Miss Wagler: Crusen, that isn't the least bit funny. He picked himself gently up. Well, I don't think so either. 59,1553 Q E as mer New State and Louis Food Products The Williamson-Halsell-Frasier Company HEARD IN M. 84 M. HISTORY Byzantine refers to a race of people after they were civilized. AbbotkHead'of monk. Papal Bull-Head of papacy. British Aisles. The result was that both England and France were fagged out. John Wycliffe started a new idea but was killed as a heretic. He believed the Bible to be the soul guide. The effect of the Black Death was the freeing of the surfs. They had been good friends for some years and Verna wasn't getting any younger. It was time something hap- pened. Said she: You know, everyone is saying we ought to get married. That so, Leroy replied, won't it be a good joke on them when they find out there is nothing to it? James Carter: 'Tm going to take this 'C' off my sweater. Dopha: Why? James: Cause all the teachers are copying 'my grades from it. THE MID-WEST FARM AGENCY Will Make Your Abstracts and Examine Your Titles W. E. MORRIS and R. F. GASTON, Owners and Managers Sm I he Beamer ' LosT, STRAYED on sToLEN Strayed: A geometry student. Mr. Pettyjohn. Strayed: My algebra grade. Goff. Stolen: A bright idea. James Car- ter. Lost: A strain. Lela. Strayed: My beauty. Myrtle Hughes. Stolen: My sweetheart. F. M. Book- store. Lost: My reputation. Mary Quisen- berry. Strayed: A date. Verna Leachmau. Strayed: My ambition. Marcella. Lost: My instinct to be fast. Ivan Moore. Strayed: My stature. Milo Baker. Lost: An A. Anna-May. Strayed: Good behavior in study hall. Miss Bryan. Lost: That speech. Dopha Stark. Stolen: Bright colors. Ollie Bur- dick. Lost: A snap. Ruth Kent. Helen: Every time Peewee kisses me he colors up to his ears. Ethel: Dear me, do you rouge as heavily as all that? Glen Mc.: As a Senior, my stock in trade is brains. V Peewee: You've got the funniest looking sample case I ever saw. Miss Hayden: Ethel M., what does the poem 'Terminus' mean? Ethel M.: That was just what I was wondering. Ethel Miller: Could you call those ideals of Poe a love for the atheistie? Dopha S.: No, you should say a love for the anaestheticf' A N EPITAPH Here lies the body of'Eddie Blumer, Who died maintaining his right of way. He was right, dead right, as he sped along But he's just as dead as if he'd been wrong. Everett: Father, yesterday at school I made 100 in my studies. Father: That was fine. What study did you make it in? Everett: H50 in English and 50 in Geometry. Miss Taylor: They say love is like the measles. Mr. Bruner: All the worse when it comes late in life. Lucie: Oh, Goldsmith had to foot it to France. Get It At Burdick's Dry Goods Shoes Clothing Groceries Flour Feed Wm. A. Burdick Phone 169 520 Main M F115 be Else mer S. BONIFIELD 85 SON C ontractors, Builders House Movers The Modern Woodworking Shop Windshields and Window Glass Service and Quality Corner Sixth and Main Residence Phone 261 Shop Phone 223 Mr. Baker: Why did your teacher punish you? ' Milo: Because I was the only boy who could answer a question he asked. Mr. Baker: What was the ques- lion? Milo: Who put the tack on chair? Mr. Johnson: But I read the very same paper ou the colonies by another student last year. Edith A.: Yes, but you forget, his- tory repeats itself. James Q.: My father must have been up to all sorts of mischief when he was a boy. Marvin G.: Why? James Q.: Cos he knows just 'zact- ly what questions to ask me when he wants to know what I've been doing. Mable: I found something very ab- sorbing on my desk this morning. Corene: What was it? Mable: Blotting paper. Mr. Johnson: Ed, what are you do- ing? Ed Hedrick fhooking on the history with Leota Blaylockj: Looking for a date. Helen Meloy: You certainly do look smart, Bob! That suit must have cost you at least 503' Bob Holderman: Yesg 50 down and 50 a week. Emil tAt photographer'sJ: Is this the pleasant expression you want? Mr. McDonald: Yes, hold it. Emil: Well, hurry up, it hurts my face. Music Hath Charms -to soothe the savage breast. Bring on your little savageg we'll do the rest. Walker Music Co. Woodward, - - - - Oklahoma Cla Q Bmee mer BUSINESS THE BEST VOCATION There was a time when the professions were the only honorable occupations a11d were also regarded as the only ones worth while from a financial point of view. Today, the big earnings are made by business men. Salaries. dividends and commissions run into figures far beyond anything that doctors, attorneys, or other professional men may ever hope to reach. Business pays from the very start. While it is a common thing for the young person entering a profession to wait years for a volume of patronage sufficient to furnish him a living, it takes only about one-fourth as much time to prepare for this splendid vocation as for the professions. And in Wichita, there are many opportun- ities for young people of limited means to make their way. A little money, a wil- lingness to work, and a determination to succeed, is all you need. Write this great school of business today for big free Prospectus, explaining all. WICHITA BUSINESS COLLEGE The High Grade Business College of the West 114-116 North Market Street WICHITA, KANSAS WHAT I AM MQST PROUD OF , Mr. Davis: I'm sorry, young man, Arthur V.-My speeches. Pauline-My Ha! Ha! Mable-My curls. Dopha-My manly ways. Bill M.-My shoe number. Nada-My basketball playing. B. Brain-My false teeth. Lucile D.fMy baby talk. Mr. Ward-My wife. Dale KinneefMy social successes. Corene Roberts-My giggle. Lydia Greer-My high color. Joy Wybrant-My art of bluffing. John Raynor--My dimples. Sceatta-My vocabulary. Oakley-My pompadour. Helen Meloy-My voice. Ella Mason-My dog-ears. Roy A.-My strong arm. Anna May-My French talk. Myrtle Hughes-My foolish questions Jean Mullins-My gold tooth. Laurel-My dog 'Jack' but I can only give you half as much castor oil for a dime as I used to. George Vanderpool: I'm not kick- ing. The stuff's for me. Gertie: Is my hair all right now? Eunice: Yes, I don't believe it could look worse. Miss Bryan asked in history test: Give the cause of the Hundred Years War. Gertrude wrote: Because there was no direct 'air' to the throne. Nada: Where can I find John Greenleaf Whittier? Esther: Ha, ha, he's dead. George Feese: I would like to be the census. Mr. Pettyjohn: Why? George: Because it embraces every woman in the land. 'Ch e Else mmf-1 Fort Supply Telephone 85 Telegraph Company Capital Stock 575,000.00 L. B. COLLINS President H. J. WOODWARD Secretary-Treasurer Exchanges at Supply, Dunlap, Gate, Laverne, Rosston, Knowles, Forgan, Buffalo and Free- dom, Oklahoma Our Toll Lines Cover All of Northwest Oklahoma CITY REALTY CO. Real Estate Insurance PAUL B. KENDALL, Mgr. 914 Main Avenue Phone 132 Steam Heat Private Bath Large Sample Room The New Ideal Hotel C. D. MILLER, Prop. Lunch Room European Plan Faye: It would be a bright idea for you to marry Bill Blakeley. Mabelle B.: Why? Faye: Because he is a baker. Drula M. fComing in at that instantj i'Oh! that's nothing, Milo is a Baker al- so. n Scott: Mother, are there any 1ne11 angels in heaven? Mother: Why, certainly, dear. Scott: But, mother, I never saw any pictures of angels with whiskers. Mother: No, dear. men get in with a close shave. Mr. Tyler stepped into a butcher shop the other day, and Walking up to Wal- ter Owen, asked: Have you any brains? No, replied Walter, If I did I wou1dn't be working here. Else gee mmf Mr. Johnson: Tell ine all you can about Alexander the Great. . Ralph Hollingsworth: Alexander When You Waflt was a great Greek statesnianghe got married and like most other men tried to kill himself. Ed Hedrick: Pauline, you are the ' breath of my life. I Pauline: Oh. really? Then see how long you can hold your breath. W. L. Rose, M. D. Non-Surgical Diseases ' f Duggin's Suburban Grocery Diseases 0 Wolnen Phone 286 Woodward, Oklahoma If You Must Dye, Let Uncle Fuller Dye for You Uncle Fuller Dyes Any Color Any Old Day C321 ' 917 Main Phone 124 'Che 3 So mme Xmas? PAUL M. LOBAUGH, President H. C. WILSON, Cashier THE NEW STATE BANK Woodward, Oklahoma Deposits Guaranteed Make Our Bank Your Bank 1.- A 1 'TW f x-H' fffffrff V I Y iw Q B oo M W JOHN GARVEY, President C. H. MARTIN, Cashier E. R. LINN, Vice-President ERBEN SHELLHART, Ass't. Cashier CENTRAL EXCHANGE BANK Woodward, Oklahoma A Home Bank for Home People Your Business Appreciated Y0uR ANNUAL Can be no more artistic flxan flw engraving used no more inkrevfing flxan flxp ideas prpspixfvd no more unique' Hxan ills meflxod ofjprefspniafion fbr 100 por cont three v7g7s 'Xlse the Se-Nices yf SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY Avflff V170 rflx , '7'43.xas. , g,zi?gSi:,,53,.3?,l 4.41: nyqf.. -H .,-., uk.. 74,-,.-...Jn , .-.. 1 ,,.14- 44-4. ,..,. .. . 3, , , -- .14-, :,- W:-'1qQ, 4 V - 4- r . .- Q 4 --, 4-4.-4 4,-. -- - -4 rs ,.. ., . ,R ,,.,- 1 1 .1-. .. , .-Q---4 1 ,I -,I , M.. in T ,Q .- 44.-.-.-W-v1...41. ww - -44 .- 41.-...z.. ,fgrvr 1... ?-.4-,.,,.Z14,f 4- 4 1 -. B., ..,-4, ,, +..w J, . -4 ,4 -4-U 4 , .yn 4 54, f f. 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