Blair High School - Bronc Yearbook (Blair, OK)

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l i . .4 - ' . ,,, ..4 .. iii? -H 1 L- ' ' ' - ' A id, 1-14935:-3w Qo?-v?,gg!t-Quigng gns..,?..-gupjQ-1ar1eeo1-co:-1n1o11ocn4-cn--1acnocs1-a4-11 Ti , , g f .' 3 I ' , i . I ..., ,. th: ,' 1 ui 1 .. o 'X - ' he . , H Senior Prophecy lv . . '-1 1 ' f - lg! li! p t stan, Oh cuss of Twenty-fours ' Gfeat things for thee the future holds, A seer has seen, and a sayetr hath said, xi' 'That these things shall come to pass ' I: ere ye be dead. , ...Ther prophets declare that George Vernon will invent a marvelous new kind of movie ' l whereinyou -face your camera' and a crystal ball, and take pictures into the future, and is when I looked into one of these' I saw- , I , t Woodrow Lance, sleippen of a sailing vessel plying be-tween San Francisco and the ' 5 South Sea Islands. Woodrow says he's through with women. Q l 1 Robert Lowry 'running for President on the Labor ticket. P 5' Edith Owens supporting a community home for those who were left penniless after U, , paying their. class dues. , : 1 Annie Heflin being a notable lyceum worker and composing the entire membership of . T a six piece orchestra with full chorus. ' ' i ,. . i 1 , Faye Jones,fthe sole proprietor and instructor in the Meals for Two cooking school. - Willie Watson editing the Love-.Lorn column for Life . I Clarice Watson never able toulive without her music, is now demonstrating the 5 1 t 1 lr .i l? Singer Sewing machine. Logan Spann managing a poultry' farm near Hardy, Arkansas. He has some of the politest guinea hens that we have ever made the acquaintance of. ' Julian Walker,- a chautauqua lecturer, whose favorite, topic is, The Unstability 'of Women. V , , Q I l Thelmer Jarnagin, an adored professor in a young ladies' school of elocution and ' facial expression. ' l -.Irene Walker, impelled by her natural desire to make things perfectly clean, has taken I up window washing as a hobby. U . 5 Ira Jarnagin,-doing heroic work as a fire warden in the petrified forests of Azizona. l , van-rcs.,-an--use-1 1 3- 7 -co--1:2 1. :. 1-nge: 2 1 an 1-L .1 :M -- -:i-cmn3--2-+av- is F ' 1' . ' ' FT 17 , 4 - L.C.:' 1 i 'l l ! i l a l 'Q t ! ri li 1 ---4

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WW ' W Last will and, Testament of Senior Class On a winter morn of 1924 I took it upon myself to carry out the task the Seniors had delegated to me to do, namely, to carry in my memory all cherished possessions and relies that we as Seniors, had, anything to don within the last four years of our existence in the High School, and to instruct a most worthy judge as to what should be done with these cherished relics. ' I left my home at the accustomed hour of 8:45 A. M. but instead of going on the well trodden path which leads to the sohool house, I proceeded in the direction of Judge 1. M. Learned's ofice. just as 1' was climbing the marble stairs approaching his judicial apartments, a sound fell upon my ear, it was no other than the seven minute to nine warn- ing bell. 1 -rushed into ua room and saw before me, behind a massive desk, the all worthy judge. I've come to have you draw up the will of the class of '24 , I hurriedly said. I-Pe took up a lengthy str-ip of parchment and was prepared to take my first words. The bell, I slaid, as the familiar sound still reechoed in my ears, the old school bell. We'll leave that to the future generations who have so far to go in the morning after hearing its persuasive sound. Next, worthy judge, Willie, Watson has instructed me to leave his privilege off being late in the morning to Ewell Rose. Clarice Watson and Mary Marlin say that their traditional chew of gum is still re- posing where any person who needs exefrcise of the jaws can find it and let me see-Oh, yesl Woodrow Lance wants his position as janitor left to Herbert Pernell, who has shown his skill along that line. Ina Jarnagin bequeaths his oratorical powers to Horace jones, and Robert Lowry his debating abilities to Price Watson. Annie Heflin leaves to Gaylon Oliver her conver- sational tactics and asks that they will not be used in vain. We leave to Elta Shields-fthe first seat in the 'fourth row, and Oh, yesl there my tears fell thick rand fast.J Irene Walker leaves to'I-Iazel Butchee the ditorship of an An- nual that may be published in 1925, and all of us leave seats in the Senior room, our text books, land the marks in themj the dictionary, or both of them, and the old paper shelf. We leave those to the students of the class of 1924-'25. In testimony whereof, we sign our name land a-ffix our seal on the 15th day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-Bour. signed, ' Senior Class of '24, B. H. S. I6 L5 il

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-1 Tm' ' ' Iv ' ff? ' iv: 1- -f-Tsf::.p.::v:1:'7:51::-:,::::za ll l I ll V ml A 1. ll l 1 l f l. S - l L ! emors 1 .1 W Logan Spann-Class President U Baseball. ' Q lx Hobby-Tennis. 9 N ickname- Deacon. Helping Others . ll ll l 1 g 'j' I Irene Walker-Valedictoriang Edi- B' ig f tor-in-Chief of Goldenrod 3 Class ,., xi - Secretary. if N Debating '24. 1 H'obby-Reading. 1 ,l Nickname- Sister, So firm, so strong, yet so refined. ll A Woodrow Lance-Class Vice-Pres. Debating '21, f22, '23, '24. Hi 5 Hobby-Talking. 5 U Q Nickname- Do Do. . J II f Has common sense, but fin a way 0 uncommon, f l I ll Faye Jones-Salutatorian ll Hobby- Chummy with Chumsf' Q I ' Nickname-Peggy. 0 She indulges a bit in the life of Q i a farmer. 1 , I I L, ll I , U A l K RI l George Vernon-Bus. Mgr. of Gold- ii enrodg Baseballg Basketball. , P Q Hobby-Fast-on foot. 1 H Nickname- Doc. W1 1' ll Interested in grade teaching. 'f' If :L 4 s -, ll ll l Qs re fir' ll I lm 1 l 9 . 2, 31, xr, .-..,.---.--s,,,4ge.ee:s,ie,,-g,-.,,e.,,,y2ig.,.,1,....... 18 .1 -W