Altus Senior High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Altus, OK)

Page 26 text:

Glen Wilhite. A person not too bright and good For human nature's daily food. Ruth Welch. Men may Come, and men may go, But I go on forever. Corinne Gillette. A perfect Woman, nobly planned, To marry, to comfort, and command. Bertha White. The best woman is the one least talked about. Roy Jarbeau. What shall I do to be forever known ? Dallas Kirby. To be or not to be: That is the question.

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Ferd Morris. Too courteous, perhaps, or obligingly flat, His very worst foe can't accuse of that. Carl Nesbit. The tanned face, garlanded with mirth, That has the kindliest smile on earth. Mary Patterson. My Mary! O! my Mary, are you daugh- ter of the air, That ye vanish, aye, before me, as I fol- low everywhere ? Horace Smith. t'In framing a scholar art hath decreed, To make some good but others to exceed. Effie White. Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, is our destined end or way, But to act, that each tomorrow, find us farther than today. Gracie White. She casts off her friends as a huntsman his pack, For she knows when she pleases she can whistle them back.

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Juniors '14 Lida Chilton ,Y.........,., ,......,Y ....... P resident Lillian Moore viYiiii.....iiiii.. iiiiiiii...,iii,i,i,i V ice-President Chesna Blasingame .,i,ii.i. .,..,....wi S ecretary-Treasurer Colors. Old Gold and Purple. Motto. Finished, Yet Beginning. Flowers. American Beauty Rose. Class History-Juniors We, the Junior Class of 1913-'14, entered Altus High School as Freshmen in the Autumn of 1911. Our class then numbered fifty- two and never before or since has there assembled in the Altus High School a brighter or more energetic class of students. Of course, we were green to a certain extent, all Freshmen are so, but you are aware of the fact that Green Things grow, and we have proved this by our immediate expansion in knowledge and learning. We soon mastered the complicated ways of High School and every Senior, Junior, and little Soph. began to fear for the safety of his former popularity. Our superiority was also readily observed by our teachers and great prophecies were made by them concerning our future. All these prophecies so far in our career have been fulfilled. As Sophomores we numbered just about one-half our number as Freshmen, but our forces were weakened only in quantity and not in quality. lt would be almost impossible to enumerate the many noble deeds done by us during our sophomore year. We, as Juniors, now number twenty-nine, thus exceeding our Soph- omore enrollment by seven students, Several of our old classmates have been dropped from our records-some of them to enter the ranks of some other school, while others-well, you know Cupid will have