Central High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1914 volume:

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N 7 K 'A 4 , , : .w,1kf ' L I .my ,aw .N AQ ' X . -nw 1 -' 'f '4. . .I 5 , x 1 J , .'-'O , ,f - ' ....g ,,, 1 -- .K,. . A . 5, -R ,L A ' f':' -- ' JL. ' 9 1 V ,:,5.'g' ,3 , - 'Q 'Q - :dgzign rf: N . 1 1 wg, N J , , , X :' T45 ' T S me , 4 J i ?f:1j35:.i EI-Vlff1f Y, if if I 5 ,'gr: .':,', 1 Tl5,I12 ' C 'I D A , II THE STUDENT 14 'D 2 ,T J TA 4 TO MR. R. M. CAMPBELL THE LOYAL COURTEOUS FRIEND OF OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM AND ESPECIALLY OKLAHOMA CITY HIGH SCHOOL AND THE BEST DEBATE COACH IN THE WEST THIS VOLUME IS GRATEFULLY DEDICATED. BY THE STUDENT STAFF 1 9 1 3 -1 -4 -4- STUDENT ANNUAL I 9 I 4 By the Staf THE STUDENT Oklalzomrz Cily High School F1101 LTI ADV1so1f1 C0M,111TTEI' MR TURNER Cl i a MISS DIA YALL UIS6 FPRIZIS 11169 ROBIVSON V XJ LL H55 5 lfxm THE STUDENT 14 ' b l UO. H. S. -Finest High School in the West. -6- ll g Q if THE STUDENT I4 'H I IM MATIIEMATI CS FACULTY MR. G. V. BUCHANAN, Superintendent City Schools. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY J. G. ZWASTEIBS, Principal D. E. 'PORTER,'Asst. Principal Mr. Porter Miss Stewart Mr. Wellmeyer Miss Mayall Bliss Clifton Miss Ferris Mr. Turner Miss Mclfzirlaninl Miss Delo Mr. Getlfnnann FRENCH Mr. Provost INTL Iiiplrinvott . MANUAL TRAINING Mr. Rush Mr. Hornun Mr. Conway DOMESTIC SITIENVE Miss Osborne Miss Allison LIISRARI AN Miss Barlow Mr. Svobey Miss Graves Mr. CRIIIIIIITGII ENGLISII Miss Sheldon Miss Lacey Miss Allen HISTORY Miss Dawson Miss llorilon LATIN Miss Short Miss Baird GERMAN Miss Samuel ART IXIiss Robinson SCIENCE Miss Eekles Mr. Balyeat COMMERCIAL IJEPARTMICNT Mr. Miller Mr. Roberts Miss Kinney Mr. McKnight Miss Whitehead -7- Mr. Welilay Miss McYean Miss Hansen Miss White Miss llanna Miss Ludwig Mr. Carter MEUIIANICAL DRAIVING Mr. Lago Mr. Gittinger PHYSICAL TRAINING Mr. Thompson Miss Batey SECRETAR Y Miss Shoffner ' 1',L'.1Llf51?Y 3:'.L',L11',p 1 X ' 11 ',',', I iff L J IE THE STUDENT '14 T3 CDS? STLIUF DUJEUW VW!! Cr ac: Ledru Outh ' ' 4 we - Ass? Busmess Mgr W Agar, Business Mgt 5 I I z ,,, Y J . - I , ..,. x .. .. 2 f7,Q ':?tt Cxham bers Ljfermr or ,Y E'c1l't Q- .....,.L,M.. ,,,. ,, ,,.,, ,...,,,-vi,-,v,,W gpffnsxf. Roe Campbell. 1 K Cfrcujmtion Managerv ' 4 3 5 l Gag-don Stoter Editor in Ch i6?f Charles Ripleyf' Assfi Circa ia tion Manager - J Do mer-Howe yd Exchange Edl fur Iris L'f31.yigf1kni1ur1 Afumm :amor -3, TH E STUSDENT '14 58 . 3525 Qerzcvlwni fyfpvvrf If Vfgrfzfw i' IV 'f' -C 1 ,5f.5 , ff -1' an ff-'if r' 1 ' . f':!,'fsf f'mEf1f p fl Cuff QL morn fjizcf i 2 f 3 . 2 inf. uiOfff Qwrqf' Z'Q1fif0?' fwofand Hqsv J r I7 fin 1 I7 u-3:1 !W1,Jf7dg9.2 A fxbsvvegfuicatcb I ffrefshman Editor wif, Lfcllf fif,-m fp f fc' iliffor X W, K-'IWJVY fwffclfgqn 0 rw,anc'fr-10 re Sauter QY'I'lo :'? Mir! Z:'dfZ'0f gg ..9, I 2e f3f2533j. 1 3-qLvl-'-1'1'-- fx ' H S1 ?3ei?5Qf:ii 1 QZQQJQQQQ 1f1i f m th 1 x 'I A + N f g 'K ,, 1156 IP , 4 A4 , l! AX A HE STUDENT 14 S 1 iff, 4 M0 Z5 GRADUATE S . H L 3 I I Q t l THE STUDENT '14f Ql f- ,, .- .' 111.111 ir V 'lg jx 7' 'gi V 4 15. ,W PREFACE lt has been the aim of the author of this history to give the main features in the devel- opment of our class. Emphasis has been placed upon the fact that the position O. ll. S. occupies among the great schools is due primarily to the achievements of the men and women of this class. XYhile there is no separate chapter de- voted to a discussion of the physical geography of 1914, nor any maps included, it will be noted that the geographical influence is stated in con- nection with the events and conditions.-and the explorations and battles of the class are brought vividly to the mind. I am indebted to ex-officers and to the fac- ulty committee for the facts of this history. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. llay assi, 191-1. INTRODLCTION T110 l1zcz'ia11.v. lndians have lived in Oklaho- ma for no one knows how long-for centuries at least. 'llheir most famous monuments are mounds of earth which were used for military defense, burial ground, or sites of cities. Their only weapon was a simple bow and arrow. They had no government and regarded work as the duty -ll A sf' LALJ' of the women. lint the red man has been carried along by the tide of education and the class of 191-L is proud of its lndian members. EARLY DISCQYERY Gcografvlziral Kzzolsfvdgc, 1910. The people of the north knew very little concerning the edu- cation of the south. although balloons and air- ships were in use. So, eager for exploration, early in the year of 19111 they sent out Miss llelen Ferris to discover new lands. l!lSL'0'Z'C'1'-X' and Scfflcllzzvzt. After a long and most tiresome voyage down the Mississippi and then across the plains via the Santa Fe. she ar- rived at the glorious new Oklahoma lligh School. destined to be initiated by the largest class in its history. Here she and Mr. VVilliani Moore, to- gether with the Misses McFarland, Graves, Sam- uels and Hanna, and Mr. Gethman. were soon appointed counselors for the young and thriving colony of four hundred settlers who followed fast upon the discovery of the new O. H. S.. thinking there to find fresh fields of endeavor. Many were the troubles of those pioneer days. Latin, German. and English foes were thick on the borders and the land was new and strange. Skirmish tests were frequent and some Rf 5 X., 7 F7 Ill I STUDENT '1-an lives were lost, but the settlers steadily gained ground and began to establish themselves. DVM of Irzcicpeizdenzce. Another colony, that of the Sophomores, attempted to enforce tyran- nical measures, so there was fought a short but bloody war in which the class of il-I was vic- torious. Declarafioiz of Iazdcfvefzcicnce. Following the final victory, the executive committee, Alberta XVatkins and Deane Howard, met in the Inde- pendence Hall of A-5, and wrote the Declaration of Independence that the Freshmen are and of right ought to be free and independent Fresh- men, whereon the Liberty Bell above the clock proclaimed the glad tidings to all the classes and the echo of that cracked bell has reverberated ever since. THE ADMINISTRATION OF THOMPSON ,IO-III In peace our Independent class met, and Otis Thompson was unanimously elected president, for not yet had club politics entered our class, IVinifred Robertson, secretary, and Hollis Pass- 1'I1OI'C, treasu1'er. Difficulties. Difficulties beset the new gov- ernment on every hand. The treasury was empty. The older governments attacked on all sides, but it is to be noted how wisely Thompson and his cabinet met those troubles. Second Win' of Indepcudclzce. Through the advice of Hollis Passmore a direct tax was levied, the treasury was filled, and two very successful parties were given. At the first of these the Sophomores plundered the cafeteria and stole all the ice cream and cake. Then it was that the Second W'ar of Independence was fought which resulted in another victory for the class of ill. Dczfclopment. ltlarching under the Hag of orange and black, QU in athletics Paul XValker won the cross country, and members began their great work in basketball by putting the numerals on the shield, Q25 in literature, we made our first attempt at a prize when Vtfinifred Robertson took the Student Theme Contest, besides, as individ- uals, we began our literary reputation, Q39 un- der the Department of Expression we enrolled many Freshmen who took part in the class plays and triangular debates in the three epochs fol- lowing. ADMINISTRATION OF THOMPSON- HOVVARD, 'll-'12 The old saying, History repeats itself,', proved true when Thompson was re-elected presi- dent, Deane Howard, vice-president, Mary Best, secretary, and XYinifred Robertson, treasurer, and here in the Era of Good Feeling this class made remarkable progress and advancement. But the president moved to Denver and Howard took the chair. Edgar Van Cleef was elected vice- president, Tracy Wells, treasurer, and Nina Eshleman, class historian, thus introducing our famous Spoils System. E.rpa11sz'01z. Here in this period was great expansion and development. The class invented the custom since followed by other classes, of awarding class numerals to its members who ac- quired a place on different school teams. Qlj In athletics, Howard and Thompson made the football team, Sampson, Hudson, Shubert, Bur- ton, Marshall and Rose became famous on the basketball team, and were the whirlwind terror of the school, making the more experienced Sen- ior team honestly work to gain the questionable victory of the school championship. Q2j In de- bate our work came to the front, for Burton and Heiman made the team. Q35 In stage work, Deane Howard represented the Sophomores in the All School Play. Q45 In literature the Stu- dent received the valuable aid of Heiman as editor of class and starter of the famous Chanti- cleer department. In society, the one social event of the year, The Sophomore Masque, was a great success with Alberta Wfatkins as the little old-fashioned girl, and Deane Howard as the western cowboy. Canzjvaign of 1912. Hail Columbia was written in these words, Go Sophomores, go, Go Sophomores, go. Hit 'em hard, hit 'em low, Go Sophomores, go! and we waved our banner over O. H. S. until the, beginning of our great work under Gordon Stater and his cabinet, Van Winter Stewart, Mattie Bradley, Tola Brock, Ora Bizzell, Madeline Berry, and -Ioe Ray. THE ADMINISTRATION OF STATER il?-'13 Siam'-Oldliazlz Debate. At the beginning of this administration a new advisor, Mr. I. G. Mas- ters, came to our aid. But civil war had been threatening for some time and the union of the class seemed in peril. During the struggle which followed occurred the memorable debate between l2 7 l XJIXHE- STUDENT '14 Stater and Oldham, wherein Stater proclaimed 'Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inseparable, and said of Oldham that nothing low or meanly selnsh came near his head or his heart. ElllClllCif7C1ff071 Proclanzcitfioiz. Foreign class- es gave us their undivided help in the war and Gordon Stater issued the proclamation that all entertainments of this class were to be free from dancing. Still the war continued and was fought bravely and well on both sides and the Union was preserved. Cost. The loss was about two hundred killed and wounded, and the treasury was not only empty but the class was in debt. DI.SCC1iiU1'j' of Gold. Now divided in spirit but united in work our class faced the great inan- cial panic which followed, but suddenly gold was discovered in A-5. All members flocked to the room and after great labor they gave their re- ward to the treasurer and all united in the 'flun- ior-Senior Reccptionf' held in the high school. Athletics.-The class kept up its standing in football by Howard, Cole, DeTar. VVallace, and Shubcrt, and in basketball the All-Star Team contained Shubert, Bryan. Vtfallace and DeTar. Good work was done in baseball, while Trosper helped bring home the State High School Cham- pionship in Tennis, ' Stage. In the Junior-Senior Play, Deane Howard took the lead and Helen Ilender the char- acter part, also she played as substitute in the Ser:ior Play, owing to the illness of a Senior. Lifer'az'1n'c. Domer Howard and Katherine Gill took the prizes in the Theme Contest, while six of the class worked nobly on the Student staff. ADMINISTRATION OF ROE CAMPBELL ,IS The greatest advancement in the history of O. H. S., the greatest of honors for the school are all brought out when we are Seniors. The class is at peace and Mr. Stater having lived his political life honorably retired that Roe Camp- bell and his cabinet, Robert Ledbetter. Katherine Gill. Edgar Hill, XVilma llelle Rough and Myra Danvers might command. Domer Howard and Helen llender were elected respectively class poet and historian. Alilzlfviics. On the football field with seven Seniors in the team, O. H. S. whipped Norman on her own ground, the first time in history. Lifernfzzrc. Tom Sorey is showing remark- 1 able ability in publishing the story t'Beatin' Backf, changed to a high class romance. Inzjvcaclzzlzvfzt. Mr. Moore was impeached by the class for high crimes and misdemeanors. He slipped away to Kansas shifting his burdens to the shoulders of our other counselors who have stood by us most faithfully. Crizzzpaiglz of IQIJ. Here again entered the Spoils System in full force when at the end of the semester. new officers were elected as fol- lows: Edgar Yan Cleef. Jeannette XVhite, Cor- rine Breeding, Edgar Hill. Mattie Bradley. Van VVinter Stewart and Helen llender. ADMINISTRATION OF VAN CLEEF '14 Rf'f'c11zzc'. Since it is the duty of the Senior class to publish the Annual. Margaret Arch- deacon proposed that the girls of 1914 make and donate candy which the boys would buy. The .bill passed both houses and was successfully put into operation in the halls on basketball days. Thus S50 was cleared to help make the best An- nual which O. II. S. has had. Afl1lcf1'c.v. The All Star Rasketball team was composed wholly of Seniors, XVallace teap- tainl. DeTar, Ilryan and Trosper, and they won for the school the State Championship in basket- ball. The Senior members well represented the class in Track and made a reputation to be lived up to by following classes. Debate. The Triangular Debate was won from XYichita and Muskogee this year by the great work of three Seniors and three juniors. Our men were Stater, Oldham and Quay, and we hope we have started the series of three vic- tories to gain the cup. In the l'ublic Speaking Contest seven Sen- iors took part while Gordon Stater took the prize. Stage. The Senior Play, the greatest event of the year, was presented May 1. The play was The Piper, wherein the best workers of the class took part. It was staged by Miss Mayall and was a great success. Collzzzzeizcenzenzf. The last events of the ad- ministration of Van Cleef were in commence- ment week when the juniors gave the reception to the Seniors. a glorious affair, since the Seniors bought Empress tickets and helped fill the Junior treasury. Class night was thoroughly enjoyed and on graduation night we Seniors, a class of one hundred eighty-six. leave our loved and hon- ored O. H. S. to go out in life's broader field of expansion and development. -HELEN BENDER '14. ,13- ,O WWTWK Y, . i v THE STUDENT '14 SENIORS---1914 RUBY CONYERS i'Kind words and few are a woman's ornamentf, THOMAS TODD ROVVE Ciceronian '13, 'Hg Treas. '13g Treas. '14, Senior '13, Senior Play '14. Little only in stature. HELEN LANDON Portia HI work with patience, which means power. ELBERTA SIMMONS Portia UA picture of meekness and loyalty is she. 114- Play Q1 THE STUDENT '14 U GUY B. VVGODSON Athenaean '12, 113, '11, Rep. '13-. Classical '13, '11, Vice-Pres. ,133 Pres. ,133 Rep. '13, '14, Sec. '14. Y. M. C. A. '13, '14, Senior Play. 'iLaw! Law! That is my hobby. GLADYS DRENNAN Portia f l'hy modesty is a candle to thy meritf, BERT BLAKENEY Classical Club ,13 A. A. Hang sorrow! Care once killed a cat, So therefore let's be merry. MACD LORZ fjanj Ulf reasons were as plenty as blackberries, I would give no man reason for my doings. i -15- 'FEET' W 4, 35. .?,Y, R., , 3-,Y 1 . af-. U 1,1 . A THE STUDENT 'mf f..al4i!ahFfE3l!u.... . .- .. .. BESS MILLS Portia K'Brain and strength, tempered by modesty do make a model woman. ' A EDGAR VAN CLEEF A. A. Circulation Manager '13, jeffersonian '12, '13. Senior Play. Senior Pres. '14. This is the period of my ambitionj On! On! ye Gods of Greatness! HAZEL ELIZABETH GALLAGI-IER Girls! Glee Club '11, '1?. Portia. A merry maiden she with Winsome facef, PHILIP P. BAIRD Athenaean 512, 513, '14g Vice-Pres. '14. Germania '13g Parl. ,13. D. D. G. '14. Y. M. C. A. '14. Senior Play. ' Don't be surprised when I tell you Iim a minister's son. --15... THE STUDENT 14 J NVILLIS STORM This gentleman is learned and a most rare VERNA STEGELMAN Portia speaker. 'fKeep cool, and you can command everybody. 'C XVILLARD BERRY I dare do all, that may become a man, Who dares do more is none. u CHLORIS VAN HORN Portia Attended Des Moines High. A nature full of sweetnessf, -l7 ' i.J,.q., Q THE STUDENT '14 C M f I MQ RAY VVILLIAM CHAMPIQN Engineering Club '14, This man is modest and unassuming. FRANCES McINNlS Portia Hard things achieved are priceless in their possession. FLORENCE FURMAN Portia How sweet and gracious even in common speech. HELEN FRANCES BENDER G. L. C. '11, '12, '13, '14g Treas. '13. junior Senio Play ,13g Senior Play '13g Senior Play ,14. Class His torian '14. Local Editor Student '13, '14, HVVhen thou dost act, men think it not a play, But all they see is realfl .-1 3-- 1 Q THE STUDENT 14 ALMA LL' HART 'lFriend is a word of royal tone. Friend is a poem all alonef! DONALD R. STRINGHAM D, D. G. '11, '1?. Engineering Club 'll And tho' he was to study inclined, That and the fair sex he often conibinerlf' CHARLES NORTON A merciful Providence fashioned us holler. is O'pu1'pose that we our vittles might swollen MYRTLE POOL Portia Nor bold, nor shy, nor short. nor tallg ' But a new mingling of theni all. ff R f 232125555 t M lk Q' Q i THE STUDENT '14 i ll HAZEL MALLORY BEATTIE Portia, Sec. '14, f'The one thing finished in this hasty worldf' FRANK MCGUIGAN No, never say nothen' without you're compelled BLANCI-IE GEQRGIA MURPHY Portia Her eyes are homesof silent prayers. SYLVESTER ANDERSON Girls like gaiety are to me an untold tale. l l -90.. tn An, then clon't say nothin' that you can be held ttf. THE STUDENT '14 e il -gun MARY MARGARET ARCHDEACQN Ionian '10, '11. Irving '13, '14, Treas. IH. Portia, Sec. '13, Her glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow, bright with intelligence. HERBERT J. HEIMAN Athenaean '11, '12, '13, ,143 Rep. '11, Critic '1'2g Pres. '13, Debate Team '12. Sophomore Editor ,1?. Business Manager Student '13. Gaze on my platonic features. Am I not a born scholar? ' HELEN STICKNEY Portia HI-Ier gentle speech and modest ways left others to ac- cord her praise. l ADELE TURK D. D. G. '13. Portia. . HI-Iappy am I, from care Ilm freef' p F211 l f , v- V. l, l , l l y 5. S X I 1 l i l i , w ,. Q THE STUDENT 1142 U -Q iw. . -. A.A R MILDRED IENNINGS D. D. G. 14. Portia. 'tThere's nothing half so sweet in Life as L0ve's young dreanif' CLIFFGRD SMITH Engineering Club '14, Toi1, they say, finds its just reward. MARTHA CAROLINE JONES Modesty is the brightest jewel in the crown of woman- hood. FRANK CONKVVRIGHT Theres nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness. ,22- f' Q1 THE STUDENT '14 CEQQJZI CHELSEA CLAPPER Six in sleep, in Maths grave study six, Four spend in science, the rest in English Exfl EDIT! I LYLE G. L. C. ,1'2. '13, 'llg Sec. '13, '14. Portia. Play. HBeware, young man, she's fooling theelv CLEAXK ROBERTS Portia Earth's noblest thing. a woman perfectedf, JANE HARDEXSTEIN Portia 'fAnd this fair maid intends to teach school. -23 Senior J f I aafxfw llw a ll ll f if i ' Q win 1 ' iili a t i 'W f f f! EL THE STUDENT 14 il VIRGIL YARBROUGH Youth! Youth! how buoyant are thy hopes. BERNICE LUCILE TURNER Portia She would like to be a missionary and tame wild men.' HUDSON SHUBERT Vice-Pres. Juniors '12, Track '12, Basketball '12, '13 Football '12, '13, Hail big chief! A pow-wow! INEZ BUTTS Portia Now in truth, she would be a great help to a man.' l -24- 1 Bu. l 'V U i v THE STUDENT '14 . RUTH HILL Portia Graceful ease and sweetness void of pride. LYNNE PRYER The players are my pictures, and their scenes my ter- ritoriesf' KATHLEEN YOUNG Like Henry George, I am for man. VOL CRAWFORD Ciceronian '12, '13, 'Hg Vice-Pres. '13g Parl. ,13. A. C. L. 313. Y. M. C. A. 313, '14, ' A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of meuf' k I L r 1 I t i. r l.,,- I I . . ,W 77 W T .i-...,..-F,-T-.-.-, Q I :ea l is . ll - all lf 2 ' ' 12 L l THE STUDENT 14 U 2 1 ' POLLOK AUSTIN XVALLACE Football '11, '12, '13. All State Center '13. Basketball 1 '12, '13, '1+l. All Star '13, '14g Captain '14. Track '12, '13, '11. Cross Country '12, '13, '14, 4th Cup '13. Jeffer- sonian '12, '13, Y. M. C. A. '12, '13, '14. Engineering Club '14. Senior Play '13. As strong as the axle tree. on which Heaven rides. MYRA DANVERS Irving '11, '12, '13, '14. Portia Pres. '14, My chief delight is to do things I ought not to. HELEN ADELE RHODA HAZZARD Portia Her eyes, fair windows to a fairer soul, were brown. JENNIE ANDERSON Irving '11, '12, '13, '14, Parliainentarian '14. Portia, Senior Play. S Her charming ways and face, make sunshine of a shady place. f .4 El ' THE ST.UDEN'l1 '14 ' il CURINNE HILL Irving '11, '12, '13, '11 Portia. Her very curls were taller far Than those of other maidens are. EDGAR HILL Yice-Pres. Class '13g Pres. '13g Treas. '14, Forum '12, '13, '1JfgVice-Pres. '12. Senior Play. Y. M. C. A. Pres. '14. I am sure care is an enemy to life. ETIIEL 'l'ICE Irving '11, '12, '13, 'Hg Vice-Pres. '12g Sec. '13, Secre- tary Freshman Class '11, Secretary Sophomore Class '12, Portia. Vic-Pres. '14. Next to love, sympathy is the tlivinest passion of the human heart. JAMES MONROE CAMPBELL Class Pres. '11, Forum '12, '13, 'llg Yice-Pres, '123g Pres. '1Jfg Parl. '13, '1-l. D. D. G. '11, '12, '13, '1-l-g Treas. '12: Pres. 'liiz Parl. '13, German Play '12. Y. M. C. A. Cir- culation Mngr. Student '13, '14, Senior Play. Statesman, yet friend to truth! of soul sincere, In action faithful and in honor clear. L7- -Al l F Fl F ka. ik! lfiififllli ? 51-32-111'-1 , 2 2'ff:':2'1z2.2aa I lm flxrllil STUDEN-fr '14 1 L FRANK DOUGHERTY Pres. '13, '14, Pres. '14, Classical Club '12, '13, Rep '12, '13, Basketball Team, Track Team, Senior Play. Don't stir, gentlemen, 'tis but an author. GAIL WYSONG Portia Shy perhaps, but still waters run deep. CARL GSXRRIOTT Attended Eagle City High. And he was not right fat I undertake. BERNICE SCHRACK Tutored in the rudiments of many desperate studies. -o3- , . A-... Ciceronian '12, '13, '14, Rep. '12, 13, Sec. '13, Vice- ,v f My i iii fllHE STUDENT 14 m f 1 LQ MORRIS FLYNN lVhen he's bashful a little encouragement is necessary. ALICE SCHLABACH A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warm, to comfort, and command. NVILDA FEUHNER And then a silvery voice enchante earsf' TOLA BROCK G. L. C. lll, '12, '13, f14. Portia. Vanitas, Vanitas, omnis est vanitas. d their listening J! .29.. I THE STUDENT '14 ll i 5 JOHN NYHITE VANCE Athenaean '11, '12g Rep. ,11. Variety Show '1?. A. A Destined to become a great zoologistf' MYRTLE LEDGERNVOOD Portia Music, lier soft assuasive voice applies. GLENN H,-XRDIN Jeffersonian '14, 'lVery much admired by the girls, but lie doesn't seem to realize itfl DORIS STEVVART Uklarks, not men, have always been lier aim. -30- .ze It -AM fs 'f 'wr 1- 'W if 1 -if lx i ' fm-IE STUDENT VERNON FRANCIS HILLERY D. D. G. ,1?, '13, '14gAmbass. '13g Pres. '13, '14. For- um '13, 'Hg Ambass. '13, 'Hg Treas. 14. Y. M. C. A. ill. Senior Play. '4'l.'ruthfulness in thought and word, honesty in actiouf' MARJORIE BRAINARD HAnother user of the midnight oilf, RUSSELL BRASTED Class Pres. '11. Football '1'2. Baseball 'fHe's jolly, you can tell it by his face. LUCY CRENSHAVV Unto the pure all things are pure. '1 IH1 THE STUDENT 14 IQ i JAMES ANDREWS 1'Art, oh man, is thine alone! LURA KIRKPATRICK qJan.p Friendship has a power To soothe affliction in her darkest hour? MARTHA BAKER Portia if Capable of taking care of herself. WINIFRED NVAITE Portia i Enough good qualities for tWo.', -32- Treas. '1?. Portia, Pres. '14, Pres. '13. Class Sec. '1l. Senior Play. THE STUDENT 'lav llll ,AJ lt , ROLAND HORTON Ciceronian '12, '13, 'Hg First President and Organizer '12g Parl. '12, Pres. '13. Classical Club '12, '13, '11, vice- Pres, '13. Y. M. C. A. '13g Treas. '13. Asst. Business Mngr. Student '13, Business Mngr. Student '13, '14. A. C. L. F12, '13. An honest man's the noblest work of God. MARY F. BEST Portia A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. WILMA BELLE BOUGH Irving '11, '12, '13, '14, Treas. '11, Pres. '12, '13, Parl. '13, Portia Parl. '13, '14. Senior Play. The triple alliance of three great powers, Love, Sym- pathy and He1p. CORINNE BREEDING Student Staff '11, G. L. C. '12, '13, '14 Pres. '13, '14, 'Alf knowledge be the mark to be with thee, You should bring us to it. l i i THE STUDENT '14 e i l 3 ARTHUR JOHXSQN Atlienaean 212. '13, '1Jfg Treas. '13g Vice-Pres. '11 Classical Club '12, '13. Senior Play. Fair spoken and persuasive. EDNA FOUTS Irving '11, '12, '13, '1-l. Portia. No words could do justice except, 4SWeet Girl Grad- natef MARY KATHRYN GILL A. A. Irving '12, 113, ,113 Treas '12g Pres. ,13. Portia. Class Secretary 113. Senior Editor Student '14.. i 'iAn ever ready hand, a tender heart, and a smile for ll 'REATRICE BGYACK Attended Epwortli '10, '11. D. D. G. '13, '14, Portia '11, Germania. To know her is to love her. -34- 'fVVhen I think, I must speak. ,-V . lHj f1XHE STUDENT '14 C i RAY HASORE Baseball '13. Engineering Club '14. v They teach too much here in this school. ETHEL ROGERS Portia Attended Bridgeport, Ill. High. 'Her gentle speech, and modest way, Left others to accord her praise. ' LILLIAN JOHNSTON D. D. G. Portia. XVearing all that weight of learning lightlyfl LUCILE McCOY l . -..L .a.,..a.Qn. Y . .4 t, .1 li N lv, - 1 Maize me aj -,' 1 ll E H jjj fm E STUDENT '14 DOMER LAVVTON HOVVARD 1 Classical '13, '14, Athenaean '12, '13, '14, Sec. ,123 Treas. ,13, Critic '14, Vice-Pres. '14, Pres. '14. Historian Junior Class ,13. Class Poet '14. Exchange Editor Stu- dent '14. Senior Play. UNO poet's verses yet did ever move, NVhose readers did not think he was in love. SUZANNE STURGEGN Shes all my fancy painted her, She's lovely, she's divinef' MATTIE BRADLEY ' Class Sec. ,1'2, '13. Irving l12, '13, '14. Portia. They say she has a jolly air, XYith her bright black eyes, her bright black hair. MARY ELIZABETH SCRUGGS Portia A major in every subject. .-3 5- Q1 Tl-IE STUDENT 'lf-lu I O. K. GARRETSON Ciceronian 'Hg Vice-Pres. '14. Y. M. C. A. I1-l. Tl1i11king leads a man to knowledge. KATHERINE TRAUI3 Portia HTl1ere's a language in her eye, her cheek ller lip. TOM SOREY Forum 312, '13, 'Hg Reporter ,135 Treas. '13g Vice- I es, '13, '1+1g Ires. 514. 'KA Competent man is always in demand. MAGGIE IIARRIS Portia Blessed are the meekf' i 'fmt V l THE 'STUDENT '14 HARRIETT CHAMBERS of Student. t'Music! Oh how fast, how Weak, Language fades before thy spell. SIDNEY PACKARD Forum '13, '14. freight of my ponderous thought. ZULA NELSON Portia Not only good, but good for something. DORIS PARKINSON Portia She is gentle, she is shy, But there's mischief in her eye. Attended Logan County High School. G. L. C. '19, '1I3g Vice-Pres. '123. Portia 'Hg Treas. '14. Literary Editor HI am a serious man. Do not disturb the moving ,Q Ja 9 , l lm THE STUDENT 14 FLORENCE MCELROY gang '4Nothing lovelier can be found in woman than to study household goodsf, RAYMOND SELDERS , Leader of High School Orchestra. Hllusically inclined, the leader of the orchestra. ELLEN PACKARD Portia l'She who reignsiwithin herself and rules passion, de- sires, and fears, is a true queen. MARIAM NARCISSA CRADDOCK Portiag Ainbass. '13. A A sincere, modest and truth-loving girl. -Y.. Y Y :J X Tl-IE STUDENT '14 JOHN HAMPTON A'Ye gods and little Hshhooks, but this is some Vergilf DOROTHY SNEDAKER Portiag Ambassador '1-4. f'The force of her own merit makes her wayf' ARTHUR ELLIS D. D. G. f12, '13, Ciceronian '12, '13, '14g Asst. Parl '1?g Sec. '13g Pres. '14. German Club Play '12. g A moral, sensible, well-bred manf' MARY SELKEN Germania ,13, '11 Portia. A modest maid, decked with a blush of honor. -40- Atlienaean '12, '13, '14. Germania '13. Senior Play 'X THE STUDENT '14 ' X FRANCES MULKEY W'hat' shoulcl I do, but be merry? EDITH MARIE YORHEES G. L. C. '11, '12, '13g ViceaI res. '13, 14. Portia. Few words sufhce, but they are as pearls. DQNALD BRYAN A. A. Athenaean '11, '12, '13, Sec. '11 g Yice-Pres. '1?g Vice-Pres. '13. Class Basketball '11, '12, '13, '14, All Star Basketball '13, '11 K'If thou clost play with him at any game, Thou art sure to lose. ' MARY MQGHEE Attended Muskogee High. So gentle, wise and gay. l -41- x A X X. adm. r E i fm-IE STUDENT '14 i ii ! l l IULIETTA KAI-IN Portia f'From this pure heart proceeds the print of a good life' JUSTIN GILBERT I never knew so young a body with so old a l1ead.' LAXVRENCE RAGSD.-XLE Y. M. C. A. '13, 'll Engineering Club '14.. I hate nobodyg I ani Charity with the world. PAULINE RGME RC D IZERTS A. A. Irving '11, '19, '13, 'Hg Sec. '1'2g Parl. '13 Portia. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinel5 fair. -42, Y. 4' 1 ll M tw THE STUDENT '14 it il l PERCY FOREMAN Jeffersonian '13, y14. Silence becomes the greatf' ORA JOHNSON 'fCharms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. ROBERT GARRISON VVith brush and pencil, he doth himself employ. RIATTIE LAURA SCHUZR Portia Turn thy solemness out of doors, And go along with me. To ?.l':1IEEEl1i fr-3-5-2'f-1 N 1- P-'f3'3 X lm THE STUDENT '14 JESSE oALLowAY Ieffersonian '14. Football '13, Track Teani '14. Cross Country '14. Wl1at strong hand can hold his swift foot back. GENEVA HALL Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. EDWIN LQRANGER jeffersonian '11, '12, '13, 'Hg Sec. '13, Treas. '13, Pres, '11 Track '13, '14. Y. M. C. A. '14, He loves an argumentf MOLLY P. TAYLOR Ionian '12, Classical '12. D. D. G. '12, '13, '14, Treas. '12-5 Sec. '14. Portia. They are never alone who are accompanied with noble thoughts. 144- IE PTHE STUQDENT 'l-ilay im ' M l 1 LAURIE OLDHAM Forum '11, '12, '13, '1-lg Pres. '13, Parl. '13, 14. Tri- angular Debate Team '13, ,14. Y. M. C. A. ,14. Business Manager Senior Play. A gentleman of the South, with a musically Southern accent. MARY IOSEPHINE EADS K'Slie is rich in the most sublime thing in the Universe, plain truth. LETA KILLIAN A dear little, queer little, sweet little girl. INEZ BERNARD Portia Re good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. -45- A-A r if Q1 THE STUDENT '14 lm RES S VVESCOTT Portia hlllest with that charm, the certainty to pleasef' RAYMOND MINER VIR DEN Attended Pawhuska High. He grins when it's cold, lle grins when it's hot, He grins in any old place. GRACE RAY Portia 'A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience. A LEE GOFF Local Editor Student Staff '13, '14. Y. M. C. A Engineering Club llsl. lf music be the food of love, play on, Give nie excess of itfl Ql l THE STUDENT '14 ' lil Qa L, 'l,O'l'Tllf ANITA CONLAX A. A. lonian '10, '113 Reporter '11. Irving '13, '111 l'1'CS14l611l'll. Portia. 1-Xncl she was the smallest lady alive Vtflioin Nature ever made so bright. ' TIIEOIJORE THACKER Ciceronian '13, '14. l envy no mortal, though ever so great. DEANE D. Hi WVARD 1-X. A. Forum '11. -leffersonian '11, '12, '13, '143 Treas. '14. Football '11, '12, '13: Capt. '13, Class Basketball 11. President of Class '11, '1'23 Yice-Pres. '11. junior-Senior Play '1'2. Senior Play '14. The light that lies in a Wo1nan's eyes, Has been my heart's undoing. CARL Di-XLIXY One at a time, girls, you are out of your turn. -4 7- 5 : w--- C , , A :r ' xz: I THE STUDENT I4 GENEVIEVE STONE Portia Her talents to any station were fit. GEORGE KENYON 'fl hear' yet say not much, but think the more. GLEN MORRIS 'KI-Iis conduct varies inversely as the square of his dis- tance from the teacher's desk. CHARLES SWATEK Track '11. Football '13, A maker of history at Nornianf' -43- frrl E STUDEN-fr '14, l m REX F. HARLC JXV Athenaean '13, '14: Rep. '14. Y. M. C. A. '13, '14gs Rep. '14. R He has a genius for reading ladies' palms. V MARIE KEVNKEL D. D. G. '11, 112, '13, '14g Reporter ,1?g Treas. '131 Pres. '13g Reporter '13, Let me be that 1 am, and seek not to alter me. PERRY STARKS ' 'KH quietness indicated wisdom, he would be a library. CORINNE DOUGHTY Germania '13. Portia. . Her glittering tresses, which now shaken loose, shower 53 gold. ll, 'l X -a lm BTHE' STUDENT '14 f i 1 BUFURD BREEDING Pres. Freshman Class '11. jeffersouian '12, '13. The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. M,xi:I2L VVILKIN Portia 'tCupid 11e'er shall make me languishfl ROBERT LEDBETTER 4 1311.5 All the great men are dying and I clon't feel very well myself. ADELE HIMEL I had the patience to live through 'Trigf U .-50- .. km 1. . l ll, all 'X IQ THE STUDENT '14 CD RUTH STEVENS Portia MSO gentle, wise and grave. DANA LEE TODD Track '12, '13, Class Basketball '12, President Sopho- more Class '12. A Hnishecl gentleman from top to toe. ELLENETTA RLTEDY Cjanj 'tAfraid of mice and men. CHARLES BRIGHT Hl'I3.l1ClSOIl1G as Hercules ere his first labor. -51- i i THE STUDENT '14 f ill xi-lk,?i L J GUY TOXYNSEND He's a great hustler on certain occasions. ETTA CUNNINGHAM Gang Portia Tho' a girl, she could argue politics with Mr. Turner. OTIS THOM PSON President of Freshman '1Og President of Sophoniores 'l1. Football '10, '11, '12, '13, Track '1O. Jeffersonian '10, '11, '12, '13, '14. To be with Mary, Best becomes you. MARGARET NVRIGHT Portia A won1an's heart, like the moon, is always changing, 1 but there's always a man in 1t. H. X. ll. C. A. lo. 11. ff ' gjiiiigiiff ll? , 1 all lk Q1 3 THE STUDENT 14 K U 44 X 2 I MARY AFTON THACKER Attenclecl S. VV. Normal. Irving 113. Portia. Basliful? You rlon't know Mary like I do. CHARLES ZEARS 1 ani always in haste, but never in a hurry. LEONA YEUKUM D. D. G. '1'2, '13, '14g Sec. 113. Irving '13, . '14 Ol1! sho was good as she was fair. Jolt lxDWoN ' Ciceronian '1?, '133 vice-pres. '13. Classical Club '13. 7 ' 1 ' 'Z-Xnotlier Hood of words, a very torrentfl -53 ,- Q lfrnli STUDENT '14 LUVICA CZARINA MeBRIDE lonian '10, '11. Irving '13, 514. Portia. Your music exalts our joy, allays our grief. VAN XVINTER STEXVART Forum '1'2. '13, 'Hg Amb. '1'2g Treas. '13g Vice-Pres '1C33l 1'es. '11, D. D. G. '11, '1'2. '13, '1-lg Parl. '13g Rep. '13 Yiee-Pres. jnuior Class. Senior Play. my wandering ear. RUTH LANE Cjanj Portia Another one of those bexvitehing blondes. MILO ORR Forum '13, '14. The temple of our purest thought is silence. Genevieve, sweet Genevieve, thy sweet voice xvakens f W , 'i I llll . Q frHE STUDENT 14 .. , g HAZEL MCGREXV Portia 'fQuiet, modest, and unassuming. ' MERVVIN RUXTGN HA little learning is a dangerous thing' BEUNA KING G. L. C. '13, 'Hg Parl. '14, Portia. Duties fulfilled are always pleasures in her memory. JOHN LAVVRENCE Twinkling eyes with laughter brimming, Follow a laugh when a smile is dimming. 1 l i I -55- ,HY t .2 ml frlifi STUDENT '14 ' sig l VALERIA VVHITE Portia One who to herself is true, And therefore must be so to you. CHARLES POXVELL Forum His heart is as light as his feet. KENNETH M. EHRET Forum '12, '13, 'Hg Treas. '13g Sec. '14, D. D. G '13, 'Hg Treas. '14. Engineering Club, Pres. '14. He is a scholar, and a ripe and good one. EARBEE BANCROFT Tonkawa Prep. School. Basketball '11, Track '11 Most of the eminent nien in history have been climinu tive in stature. 'Z 1 :rt-': EHT:25i K ll- THE STUDENT '14 t l J galil 13 HELEN BERG Germania '12, '13. Chorister '14. D. D. G. 'Hg Re- porter '14. Portia. How far that little candle throws its beams. So shines a good deed far into the naughty world. KENNETH QUAY Vice-Pres. Class '1?. Athenaean 112, '13, '143 Critic '1?. '13, 'llg Pres. '14. Y. M. C. A. Pres. '13. Triangular Debate Team '14. Business Manager Student Staff '13. Kellog's Corntlakes then for tea, My face is nicely formed you see. V 4 IEANNETTE VVHITE Irving '12, ,13, ,145 Treas. !14. Portia, Rep. 'Mg Vice- Pres. Senior Class. Please don't call me gentle or sweet. HEATRICE IIOLTLTSTON Portia 'tDoes well, acts noblyg angels could do no inoref' -57- El' I L l V I' l. R 2 g l . lm fruli STUDENT '14 ' ij GLENN E. LASKEY Forum '12, '13, '14. Class Basketball '13, '14, All Star Team '11, Track '12, '13, '14. ' Busy men have work to do. JANET QUAY Irving '13, '1-1. Shes always good-natured, good-huniored and free. i ALFRED DOUGLAS Track '1.72. Baseball '12, Yell Leader '13, 'li Jeffer- sonian '12, '13, '1-13 Pres. '13, '14, Engineering Club '14, Y. M. C. A. - Yell leader, otherwise perfectly harmless. RUTH McCLURE There is nothing so queeuly as kindness, And nothing so royal as truth. --58- lm flxl-IE STUDENT '14 .gun :T GORDON STATER Athenaean '12, '13, 'Hg Sec.. Pres. '143 Debate '13, '1-1 l'1 '13 Cla ' l'1'letl ' f ' ' ' 'es. .. S5 .Rav Jall 14. X. M. C. A. 1.3, 111. Short in stature, quality not quantity counts. 'll HE SE NIOR GIRL Clear, sparkling eyes That Show no guile: Sweet rosy cheeks, :X sunny smile- .X voice that purrs Or laughs with gleeg A heart that heats So wild and free, And then her locks That vaguely twine ln curl and ring, Or else eonihine ln loosely streaming Strands that dance and tease, ,-Xncl scarcely showing Klelt out in the breeze. A little climple in her chin. So shyly playing out and in: A touch of paint, a dainty curl, And so-you have a Senior girl. .ay- Exehanffe Eclitor Student '1J3: Editor-in-Chief 'll Clase THE STUDE fr '14 i i The poets say XYe treacl the way That they have blazed who've gone before Hut life cloth seem A barren dream. lf this xve've clone ancl nothing more. Viith hopes to climb The heights sublime, lVe've aiinecl to push the stanflarcl on: Nor fear nor dread The heights to tread Vtfhere none before have ever gone. As all men seelc To gain the peak Of strange perfection ne'er attainecl. lYhere many try Ancl many die Along the way unnamed, unclaimed- So we have wrought, Ancl we have sought, And we have fought the battles hereg ,, H fnrn, 4-Xml now our clay Leaps from its gray, 1 XYe'll mount the clitf xvituout a fear. ln changing lights rx - - - lhe virgin heights Above us tower. half hlrl, half clearg ,-Xncl who shall say Ere close of clay, llut these our banners float up there. D Your fears assail? You rloubt, you fail F- You say the journey noxv is clone? l, leave the quest, At clawn to rest F- Xway-the task has but begun! 'llhe morning falls, 'llhe bugle calls. Ou. comracle. with unclauntecl heart: The foothills cleared, The heights are neared- Oh! we have finished. but to start! -Uoxtiitz llowuzo '1-1 ti ll- t T fm E STUDENT '14 Q 5 L 1E'V FA ' - ' 1 1 e Wi?Qf? TV? 7 . if Y gx WUNHFKQEMEP UNSQ M f FLEET NSW 9 if lx - 3 xi LQ f I jf X 4 X ff bb, ,4 ' f f JN 'T , - X 4 , 4 - I fl? -Gl- 1 , p , 2' y. W J D . all ' fl CLASS PROPHECY. - T was an l1our after H su11set of a s 01611111 y 1 if a11d l1l1lJOl'tZ1llt day. S Tl1e W' i ll d of tl1e ,- 1 'fl ' F o ll r XY a y s blew. Tl1e 1110011 111 0 t 11 e 1' rose i11 clear radiance over tl1e brow of tl1e l1ill, a triu111pl1 over 111 i s t and darkness. Tepees of uncertain 111.11lllJ61' lOOlTlCLl white i11 tl1e purple mists of evening, against the darker stretch of tl1e 111653. Slowly, very slowly, a 111a11 appeared. He was scantily clad but mightily formed. Tl1e 1'll2l11iS name was Kwahu fthe Eagle. lile was 2111 1ndian ancient, chief of tl1e things of tl1e spirit. lfle ad- vanced a few steps, bowed low obeisance to tl1e gods-the 1110-O11 mother, tl1e Happy Earth Spirits, tl1e Spirits of the Four Winds and tl1e Spirits of tl1e Far Away. Then l1e k11elt Ztliil pla11ted prayer plumes. He rose a11d took from l1is girdle tl1e dow11y feather of 2111 eagle, stepped outside to tl1e edge of tl1e 111esa and witl1 a breath sent it beyo11d him i11to space. A curre11t of air caugl1t it a11d whirled it upward i11 toke11 tl1at tl1e prayer was accepted by Those Above. Next l1e se11t smoke from l1is cere111o11ial pipe, first to tl1e Four VVays of -the gods a11d tl1e11 to tl1e Upper and Nether VVorlds, and 1I'Oll1 l1is pipe the smoke asce11di11g filled tl1e sky witl1 haze 211111 vapor, Then l1e filled tl1e air with dreamy softness. collected sticks from the hard, ClE1l'lCi6Zll'fl1 about l1i111, piled them i11 a heap, dropped a spark upo11 them. a11d there in tl1e CCIYECI' of a wide circle tl1e Sacred Vision Fire 1311111661 brightly. lts Hicker- ing Haines a11d darkli11g shadows cast strange spots of ligl1t 1113011 tl1e bronze face and bare shoulders of tl1e l11dian. 1 have co111e many days' journeyf' spoke Kwahu, from tl1e la11d of the setting sun, where tl1e rivers are broad Z-llifl deep. and where tl1e great sea stretches farther t11a11 tl1e eye can reach. 1 have co111e across mighty 111ou11tai11s where tl1e snow 111antle rests on tl1e peaks eve11 after tl1e COTI1 is green i11 tl1e ouiet valleys below. 1 have co111e through great forests where tl1e trees are so high tl1at it strains tl1e eye to bel1old tl1e top- 111ost leaves. 1 have come to show you what tl1e gods sl1ow 111e of your future. There is high magic to help sometiniesg XN'l'1C1l magic is used only for good. it can do all things. 'lllllS 111gl1t tl1e 1110011 is at the Big Circle, it frowns not. It brings witl1 it tl1e s111ile of tl1e glad god. The first stars sl1o11e serenely above tl1e l1ills as l1e stood stalwart at tl1e sl1ri11e. 1'1e east i11to tl1e glowi11g dame tl1e incense. A smoky film 1'0se slowly, slowly 'Elll'OUgl1 the tranquil air of evening, first a single li11e of 4l3.l'lC1165S, tl1e11 a dense, bluer vapor, tl1e11 a snow-white cloud un- folding it l1u11g suspended just below l1in1. His eyes took on tl1e expression of o11e seeing stra11ge visions. He spoke: The things 1 see are not 1ndia11 t11i11gs. The 11a1nes a11d places a11d things come strangely to 111y n1i11d, co111e strangely from 111y tongue. Wfhat 111atters it? You will under- stand. You will call things modern, which 1 call strangefy l1e hesitated, then. 1 fi11d tl1e light, 1, mas- ter of spells- ' 'fFirst' 1 see your 'ehief,' preside11t, you call him. Edgar-and 1 see l1i111 2lSCCl1Cll11g l1igl1 white steps to tl1e capitol of your 111a11y states. Men say l1e will be SCl13.lIOI' 'chief of 111211137 chiefsf tie smiles, l1e is l1appy. Next your scribe-secretary, you say Cor- ri11e Breeding. Sl1e has traveled over 111a11y coun- tries, she has beco111e a woman of 1'Gll3.11CC, a wo111a11 of affairs a11d is tl1e l1ead of tl1e Ameri- ca11 mission i11 Persia. Among l1er helpers is 11t11l1lJCI'CQl Lottie Conlan, 11ow Y. XV. C. A. sec- retary. Vi'ith tl1e111 are Miriam Craddock a11d Lovie Mcliride, i11 a complete Anierican bunga- low tl1at is tl1e curiosity of tl1e 11atives. They chaperone parties of American girls to11ri11g tl1e Orient. Only rece11tly tl1ey llilfl with tl1en1 iVil- 111a llelle Bough, wl1o after l1er debut in London a11d subsequent marriage, has traveled exten- sively i11 tl1e Far East. 111 111dia sl1e fou11d Jean- nette Yylhite who, brai11 weary witl1 much study. was teaching F1'6llCl1 3.l'lfl Cl2lIlCll1g to a colony of 1Xl11S1'lC2t!1 Zlllil English girls in liombay, merely as l'CCl'CHtlO11 sl1e says. Dorothy Snedaker eloped witl1 a Spa11iard and is 111istress of 111a11sio11s. Sl1e flllfl l1er friend. Mable Viiilkin, are rapidly converting tl1e senoras a11d se11oritas to NYOlll2Lll'S suffrage. Helen Render, after 11un1erous dra- matic t1'lUlU15llS abroad, is leading' lady in a11 ideal little 110-111e in llrooklyn, Y. just across the street are two 111ore happy l1o111es presided over by Margaret Vtlright and Suzanne Sturgeon. Their 111ll1lSl6l' is Yan XVinte1' Stewart. tl1eir tax collector, XYillis Storm. Last night tl1ey were 311101187 those wl1o l1eard Kathryn Gill si11g i11 Car- Y6 O.. l 4 r ' j K Vi ,fb- :pf 1 s Q 311121 '- 153 X -Q IE ETHE STUQDE T14 il penter's 'Iulien. This is her last season, how- ever, it is feared, for a cottage by the sea is call- ing her, but in the same opera company she will leave Bess Mills, XVilda Fuehner, Vernon Hil- lary, Roe Campbell, Donald llryan, Iieatrice Boy- ack, and Myra Danvers of international fame. At St. llaul's Cathedral sounds of soulful music drift through the partly open windows. fl'auline Roberts, at the organ, is the soul of the music, and above her in the choir loft Chas. llright, Buford Breeding, Ray Champion and john Hampton form the male quartette, while down the aisles at the head of quiet, white-robed convent girls, come Hazel Beattie and Margaret Archdeacon, instructors in correct conduct. Hhfulietta Kahn is in Egypt, studying Egyp- tian hieroglyphics on the tombs of the ancients. lYhile Gordon Stater is a politician in that same distant land. Robert Garrison, who is studying Russian and German art, has met Tola llrock in St. l'etersburg where she is a student of l'avlowa, and he says she is indeed a petite Favlowa the Second. john Yance is a movie actor ton ac- count of his eyesb and he plays opposite Helen Stickney, The Dainty Demure Damsel of the Greater Empress Co., and following in their wake come the Starlight chorus girls, who with their make-up off and their real names on, are Mildred Jennings, Edith Lyle, Josie Eads, Ruth Stephens. Mollie Taylor, Doris Stewart, .-Xdele Turk. and Mattie Bradley. Frances Mulky and his beautiful wife are orange growers in Florida. Ilut the unique es- tablishment of Honey lloy's Hee Hives in California is jointly owned and operated by O. K. Garretson, Kenneth Quay and I'hil liaird with remarkable success. .Xnd going from bees to the studies, in l'aris in an attic overlooking Lourve, sits Lynn Pryor with Howing locks and velvet jacket before an easel doing cubist and futurist sketches, with a world of conquest still before him. Also in lla . M . , entering XYorth's establishment among the man- nequins, Madamoiselle Harriet Chambers, Caro- line jones and Genevieve Stone, and not many blocks away on that same worthy street is Cor- rine Doughty, an artists' model! air of North Carolina T19 GHC IHHV QCC 1115011 Hln the crisp clear where the smell of pine needles is strong, Law- rence Ragsdale is a maker of cedar chests which carry in them a part of the fragrant sunshine about their home. the little arts and crafts shop, and it so happens that next door to this little shop is another little shop. and on the neat sign is printed. 'George Kenyon, Electricianf ln this same old town Myrtle Ledgerwood and her hus- band live, and Myrtle is choir director of the church whose minister is llert lllakeney. just outside of Iloston on a beautiful auto- mobile road leading through rows of great silent elms, is the attractive little Quakeress Tea,Room. lt belongs to jane Hardenstein and Beatrice llouliston and is in every way so complete and artistic a retreat that liess VVestcott, the famous eastern detective, has recently taken up her abode with them, and since Alice Schlabach is a col- lector of rubies, Merwin lluxton an art connis- seur, and Yalaria White a collector of old china, their paths frequently cross and lead them and their friends to the Little Quakeress Tea Rooms for rest and reminiscences. Jennie Anderson, an authoress, is writing 'XYiles and Coquetries of a Maidenf and it is said to be especially helpful to high school girls. Mary Rest has joined the ranks of those who married and lived happily ever after. So has Ottis Thompson. Dana Todd danced and dancedg invented new dances and executed them: and after several seasons of cabaret became dis- gusted with humanity at large and retired to the fastness of his mountain home to sculpture aesthetically. Now the rumble of drums and guns and the tramp of many feet! A-Xfter distinguished ser- vice in the Mexico-American XYar of 191-L-15, Company L. Tenth Oklahoma Cavalry, under Captain llasore, was transferred to japan when the omnious war cloud so long in gathering, had burst, calling into action the allied armies of England, Germany and the United States. ln the seige of Tokio, it was Company L which led the attack and planted the stars and stripes in the mikado's domain. At the time Company L included Hudson Schubert. Clifford Smith, Tom Sorey, Perry Starks, Donald Stringham, Chas. Swatek, Guy Vlioodson, Virgil Yarbrough, Ar- thur ulohnson, Chas. Norton, john Lawrence. Sidney Packard, Thomas Rowe, Raymond Sel- ders, Frank McGuigan, Sylvester Anderson, Rus- sell llrasted, Frank Conkwright, justin Gilbert. Carl Dalby, Arthur Ellis, Kenneth Ehret, Frank Dougherty and Percy Foreman. 'After the smoke of battle cleared away the capable Red Cross nurses, Florence Furman. Gladys Drennan, Corinne Ilill, Ellen Packard, Kathryn Traub. and Mary Thacker, carrying out the orders of the army surgeon, Lee Goff, ren- dered their ever valuable hrst aid to the wounded. Another familiar figure bending here and there 1 X I X 7 m .tr s R -I -is 15.14 ifrnii STUDE fr '1 As. over the injured was Glenn l.askey. the army chaplain. and often in those pertnrbing days a curiously shaped aeroplane was seen gliding over the battlefield-it belonged to llnena King. war correspondent of the London Times. Of the others. -loc .Xdwon was in the Vnited States service as ambassador to ltaly, .-Xnstin lYallace is a submarine oflicer in the U. S. navy. and llean Howard is the wizard secret service man of Chinatown. N. Y. Y among other public servants, lllanche Mur- phey is chief of police in Chicago and in her corps are Grace Ray, llelen Landon, l,ncy Cren- shaw. and Lncile KlcCoy. Lncile Turner and Chloris Yan llorn are such rampant militants that they are suspected of being anarchists and it is the constant duty of .Xdele lmmel to shadow them. So far no arrests have been made. Cleank Roberts and lnez llutts have joined a circus with Xlvinifred lYaite as lion tamer, and Genevieve Stone as slack rope performer. .Xlma llart is faking as the tlnly tlriginal Clairvoyant on the XYestern llemisphere. Ruth l.ane is a fresh air tiend. makes canoes and lives in them- when not hewing logs in a Blaine lumber camp. llelen lierg is practicing law in Xlabama. The Alaskan Colony. far from the heat of Oklahoma summers, is made up of the families of Klamie Scruggs. Mattie Laura Schier. Ora johnson. Klyrtle l'ool, lilenetta Rendy, Doris Parkinson, Klartha llaker. Ruth llill. Florence Klclflroy and lfthel Tice, lly a strange coincidence or freak of fate blames Andrews. Glen Iliardin. and Chas. Powell are building and financing a railroad in that frigid region. ln Montana, in the really beautiful part of Klontana. on a large sheep ranch. Laurie Old- ham. Edgar llill, Carl Garriot, and Glenn Norris are contented bachelors living on many American dollars and much fresh air: interested in the in- crease of their holdings and the exhileration of ranch lifeg and now and then the excitement of posing as diamonds in the rough for movie ranch pictures. South of them some forty miles away their neighbors. lidwin Loranger. Guy Townsend. and Maurice Flynn are doing scientific farming on a large scale. ln a town in central Oklahoma, there is a corner that has been transformed since the com- ing of Lillian Qlohnson, Inez llernard and Nar- gerv Brainard from a mere street corner into a veritable Howerland bower. for they are Horists. They are also grafters-plant grafters. And still the good work goes on, for in Oklahoma City Francis Mcinnis is captain of the Salvation .-Xrmy .Z and she is helped in this work by Zola Nelson, Lula liirkpatrick. Xlary McGhee, lfthcl Rog- ers and Elberta Simmons. are also earnest set- tlement workers. Marie Kunkle is in kindergar- ten work and lfdna Fonts is city librarian. Among ingenious people, Gail XYysong ranks. for it is she who has established a paper dish factory and is the enthusiastic head of a popular movement to abolish dish-washing. ller co-operatives are numerous, amongthem. Mary Sclken, ,ber advertising manager: but the irony of it is that just across the street Maggie llarris is representative for a patent dish-washer of mar- velous power and she is not only her bitterest competitor but is bitterly fighting the new move- ment. Homer lloward is a name that will go down in history. XYhile making profound scien- tific investigations he, be it known. discovered the law of perpetual motion. Not far from St. l.onis is yet another public beneticiaryglftta Cunningham is matron of an orphan asylum and llernice Schrack is one of the teachers in charge. Owing to a demand for light-weight. high-efli- ciency, collapsible aeroplane fittings, Yol Craw- ford is specializing in making collapsible cannon which are being used extensively by lfnglish gi rl sg l 'ankhu rstonians. 4 Dne day when a ball game of great moment was in progress at Oklahoma l'niversity. a mon- ster cyclone cloud appeared and quickly spread its dark mantle over the entire sky. Then the cloud burst and the wind roseg the gleam of the lightning and the thunder's roar were blended in wild confusion, XYhen it was all over it was discovered that Ruby Conyers, llazel XleGrew, Yerna Stigelman, Theo. Thacker and Ray Yer- den had been blown completely away: and though they have not been seen in their native haunts again. it is known that they are contented in their respective homes in Colorado. The prophet drew a deep breath, ft is fm- ishedf' he said. 'This is the story of Fate which the students call prophecy. IT. The vision fire burned low: only softly glow- ing coals remained. XYhere the fire had smoked and smouldered, the smoke film broke, wavered. faded into nothing nothingness. The moon mother and her attending cloud spirits sknrried over the hill's brow. The darkness. the stillness of midnight prevailed. The old mans head lifted. he breathed a sigh into the air. the strange light left his eyes, his body became less tense. fn the distance an owl hooted. 764-- W 1 f , gl lgl ifrrle STUDE 1 lil CLA SS IVILL. F. the class of 1914, of Oklahoma City lligh 7 School. being at the present time of sound mind and body. but fe a r i n g that the weight of the learn- ing we have imbibed in the past four years will have some ill ef- fects upon our condi- tion. and realizing that we are soon to end our sojourn in this seat of learning, do hereby declare this instrument to be our last will and testament and hereby revoke all former wills and testamentary dispositions at any time by us made. declaring that if any part of this will be disregarded. the offender thereof shall be compelled each day to dine f Fl in the cafeteria. .-Xrticle l. .Xs we pass with manifold con- trivings and much blufting from under the vigi- lant eyes of our revered and learned faculty, we bequeath to our successors, the juniors. all the awe and admiration attendant upon the dignified state of Seniorhood which we have received from timid Freshmen and worshiping Sophomores. Article ll. 'llo the Junior boys. in particu- lar, we do lovingly relinquish those seats in the front and middle section of the auditorium which have long been the goal for which they have been striving and with those coveted seats, they re- ceive the envied gift which has so distinguished those who have sat there, of drowning out all other voices in the yelling in which all classes, es- pecially the Freshmen, have so distinguished themselves. .-Xrticle lll. 'llo our feminine successors of the coming class we do leave those seats of van- tage on the platform towards which so many looks of envy have been cast, said seats having been a silent witness to the loyal devotion and unselfishness of our girls, in a case of Hobson's choice. of which the faculty so beautifully ex- pressed its appreciation. We also leave that pet of the Senior girls. the Portia Club. to be well cared-for, under the able direction of Miss May- all, by the said Junior girls. .-Xrticle IY. As a place of refuge in time of need we will our magnificent rest-room with its cushions CN, on which has rested so many aching heads, to all those who have not mastered the gentle art of stalling, and who, through dint of excessive devotion to the flesh pots of Egypt, have neglected to prepare English themes or physics note-books, with this word of warning, to-wit: A sure way to lull all unworthy suspicion which is the cause of much pain to all earnest seekers of an easy way to the flowery path of knowledge, is to ask for the omnipresent cam- our worthy secre- phor bottle which reposes in tary's keeping: or in ease of dire need, such as a doubting glance, a plea for hot ginger tea will convince the most suspicious. . Article Y. To all sheep who feel that they need separation from the goats. we do bequeath the last three rows in the auditorium as a Htting place to carry on their youthful gambols, undis- turbed by any butting in which is a common characteristic of the aforesaid goats. .-Xrticle Yl. The cafeteria with many tears and much bewailing as the best-loved of all our possessions we sorroyvfully give up to those per- sons. who will have need of it in replenishing their bodies which have been bowed down and wearied with the weight of information they are forced to carry about them by the heartless teach- ers. .Xrticle Yll. 'l'o the athletic members of our sister classes we do leave the glorious mem- ory of a state's championship in basketball, and a defeat of our ancient enemy, Norman, in foot- ball, and we do desire that this memory be left to each succeeding class so that the aforesaid championship and defeat be made a permanent institution of the school. ,-Xlong with this mem- ory we leave another which equals it in glory and radiance-that of a complete victory in the Tri- angular Debate, which we desire to be repeated every year from now until the end of time. .-Xrticle Ylll. 'llo the school at large we gladly bestow all extra credits not needed by us upon those who otherwise would fail to receive the coveted sheepskin. To the fair ones to whom they are precious, we do give and bequeath all stray chamois-rags, powder-puffs. and mirrors found in all lockers and discarded text-books used by us, at the same time giving all stray ex- cuses accepted by unsuspecting teachers as an evidence of good faith, to those who otherwise would be forced to abide in company with other distinguished ones, in that home of the erring. C-16. XYe likewise do not take with us that favorite expression of Mr. VVelday's Great Caesar. but leave it to fall upon the unlucky head of him who has no regard for proofs and conclusions. -GS- as 1 l 'Mi 2-Li-qc-geese: up ici: It -- -'--1f-w g,5g:'f , - wt . Qi THE STUDENT 14 Qi Article lX. To all repentant sinners we give and bequeath the penitants chair in A-5 from which no wrong-doer departs without free forgiveness of all sins, and do recommend this abode of the blessed as a convenient place to relieve all pricks of conscience. XVe likewise leave C-'I to work in conjunction with the afore- said A-5 in receiving all confidence and troubles with the assurance that all will be properly taken care of. Article X. As the most important bequest, by common consent of all, wo do freely give of our own experience, this advice: First, if one of those laboring workers under the guidance of Miss Delo, who, by any unfortunate circum- stance, has failed to prepare his lesson, will gent- ly inquire whether war is ever justifiable, he will start a discussion which will last until the ever- welcome bell rings, and thereby will receive the thanks of the class. Second, if those who are to have Mr. Lippincott, as their mentor, will have the forethought to buy a second-hand physics book, in which most of the problems will prob- ably be written out, they will thereby avoid a dreaded four.U Third, if those who attain the dignity of studying United States history under Mr. Turner, reach the subject of presidential SCHOLARSHIP MEDAL The Letzeiser Company, manufacturing jewelers of Oklahoma City, give a medal annual- ly to the best all-round student in Oklahoma City High School, to be awarded according to rules laid down by the faculty. The report of the committee for the year 1913-14 made the fol- lowing findings and report: NVe, the members of the committee oppointed from the faculty of the high school to award the medal which Letzeiser Sz Company so kindly of- fered the high school, hereby wish to submit our report. This award made first on the basis of scholarship, as determined by the records of all members of this year's senior class who have done the whole of their high school work in the elections, will take care to learn what the second initial in the name of the candidate who ran for the vice-presidency stands for, they will thereby avoid much trouble and worry including the in- evitable outline. Article XI. Lastly. to all succeeding class- es and their heirs, to have and to hold forever, we do lovingly but sadly leave our most cher- ished possession, the beautiful building of O. ll. S. which contains so many associations and mem- ories, not the least of which has been the help and guidance of the faculty, in the cares and trou- bles which appear in every students life, and as an appreciation, we assure them, notwithstand- ing their seemingly hopeless efforts to impart knowledge, we leave with a great many more convolutions of the brain and accumulation of gray matter, than when we came. To our sister classes and all future occupants of our place in the school life we bequeath our utmost good will and our loyalty. In testimony thereof we hereunto have signed and sealed this instrument. and thereunto set the seal of the class of 191-1, this day of .-Xpril the 21st, One Thousand Nine lflundred and Four- teen. A. D. , Testator. .lUI,1If'l'T.X KMIN. Oklahoma City High School. After the first ten members of the class highest in scholarship were chosen, then the committee took into considera- tion these further items: character, relation to school activities, and loyal support of the best interests of the high school. By a very unusual coincidence, the commit- tee finds that two students rank to the fraction of a per cent the same in scholarship, and in the other points. In fact, the committee finds it im- possible to discriminate between these two young ladies. Therefore, the committee recommends Miss Kathryn Gill and Miss Jeannette White for this medal. Signed: D. E. li'4lRTliR, Chairman. 1-114:1,i5N FERRis HUi.n.x Ltfnwio C. XV. TURNER S 12. Lnfpixcorr GG- 4 c A , F TH E STUDENT '14, Q JA li ? 'i I 0 AGT.- QW Wi q E S E N T ,142 f 'ii 111 '-,. , aug? fm Q THE STUDENT L-5 1. X W ,ILIUZNU U ff 1 if t aa12a22ff ills , ilk 1 f 2:21. -1 . lll ill' '1 E Q ueeg THE STUDENT 14 yjl L H ? L if fl ii' .. P . 5-A 1 .-L EQ of school lifeg had fine class organization, helped 1-125:56-4521, 3 FILXN K CARR, Presidclzt XYhat is the liveliest, hardest working and most efficient class in school? This is a ques- tion which is often asked, but this year one class has proven its indisputable claim to that honor. At the head of every school activity, and always boosting to the utmost of their ability, the junior class-thc class of ,IS-has, throughout the en- tire year, taken a leading part in every branch in football, won in basketball. and helped in track and debate. As far as the organization of the class goes: first, the class showed discretion in selecting their officers for the year, having Frankie Carr for President, john Mc. Campbell for vice-president. Genevieve Brownell for secretary, and Leonard lYilliams for treasurer. All our officers as well as our faculty advisors to whom we extend our most profound gratitude, form an important fac- tor in the result of our class successes. Our box social was one of the social functions of the year. where all attending expressed themselves as hav- ing had a grand timefl Then, the junior day at the Empress was considered a great success as many helped to give Leonard VVilliams a good sum for our treasury. The junior-Senior recep- tion, the final social event, was exceedingly pro- ductive of pleasure and closed our year in a fine manner, indeed. XVe were well represented on the football team of which the school is so proud, and the inter-class basketball games, in which the class greatly supported our team, were ended with the result that we again have our class numerals on the shield. Our class was well represented also in the track meet, and helped in winning the honors of the day. Taken as a whole. in athletic contests. we stand at the head, but in intellectual contests we also are proud of our class. The two boys-john McCampbell and Clarence Vtlcstcott-who went to VVichita. came back, bc- ing honored as being on the team victorious over that city, while C. Looney, our man who stayed at home, is also honored for the part he played in the success at home. -,0a , ' f in I THE' ST DE 14 g il OPHO- NORES BO5.G: 1 I Vis pmvcn at clcctiw11 times, 'B' 'Ihr wc IIHVC uflcn placed hcl' tllcrc. XXI- mm 21 cup Il Crwss CUUIIIVX, Q JY . In thc XCQII' :muh niuc mmm Illruc. 44' L' j Klum' glury 111 tlml lmc is Cfllllillg, T '1 al ' Sw juxt yum wail :md sec. 'Nw stzmflzlrcl uf um' class is high 1:A11, 55 11, In lamin as wcll :ls IJTEIXXIII AW Q 1 , Wk' lmvc with us emma m':1t.v1's k fifw' 131' intellect rluilc fTl'l1Ilg. Q1 Fw lu-rc! to mul' vlzzfs. m llc-1' future zmrl 1111511 Huy hcl' lZlUl'C1S iIlL'l'C2lSL', Xml llCl'gHlJf1 Immc lzlstf .XS wc SHP1ll?IllH1'kN hawk luck llflllll thix ilu' Llilvlcl' lllwrllrclli. l'n'.v1'dr11f puxt f'L'1ll'. wc fccl that it has inrlcul been 21 gwwl lhu SU13llUIIlIJl'CS are il iwllx' L'I'UXYll UNC' ,Nw Class haf lwcn .UjHlY HUHW'-H rlxlwlx' AX Claw ilmlk quitc-min-CMC ' l1ll:4-170011 111L1cl1vsc,1mml SIJITI1. Els well 21S1ClZlSr u.C.H ghmx. Um wlmul ll Ilmw im- tw, splrlt sluzwu. Xu utlwl' class 111 lb, H, S, 11115 . 1 ' ' N ' ' s11111m1'1wl thc scluwl cxcuts lzctlcr tlum wc. thc Xml lczum' IT 111 Z1 mlrczlm, ..SHphN-- MN xW,u,4,,-, HI' Um Cla, Im. m,,dC,1' 1 'ily much czu1n1,I be said wt' ffm' s1n111sfw1'N. Xml ,mlm-, im In-im 1l,,,k qmtliug' Im' il ls Thu spf111w1'R 11111141 tllzft gunlcs thc clnf-. , 1., flu-m All WU gg-Q 4,1114 glumksl 511111 wc lccl that they have gljlrlcsl :mil are gund- Ifm- 3511 j',-Um 1Q,-mmf, ,,, ,lull-Hilm-I mg us +111 to ll splcurlul clestxxly. Lust yczu' xxx- . l ' wcxw l'AI'L'4hlIlCl1, 211141 il is TIIIWHLIQII illcm thin mm' U' Tf l'F1f1.CI1lX xx'L x'cl1z1rl:1l1+1, Qpiril was 1'cclcx'ul1+pcfl iutw 1110 Nl1lL'Il!litl vm- 1'l1f5 w UH IWW faithful W-'VIYWX3 t!111+i:m11 which tlmix xczu' has Inu-11 NIIUXYII. I Uf1R 5' MVK5mU1i fiffw 11115 HUC- Ncxi veal' xw Kill cntcr im, 1110 jlws H14 HWVCX 'VL'15' 110011 U Sl'iVlW1'Y C'TlYiL'fl ,I1111-img 111111 Nu it will In-, vvm' Alll3XX'ZlI'1i ,Wk RMMHX WN HM wmwl MW. :mfl fmwzml. unfil ilu- flwvrs wi' 4-J, ll, S, slmil IIHYQ ulwwl 1101111111 L19 111141 wc wxll have Tlllitll Xml linux 1111011 lzlvk VL-sigucul. ,. .. ' , ' . .. .. l ' Q A ' - Nur 111Ilm'c11t IVIUIN I4r1I'Q'1Il 111 Illc' 111011 xxx' wllx uxt Ivvln-1'l ,IIVIIIQCV tfwk thu cl1zm', . ' K ' 1 Q x ,, . . 1,, .HRV lim 1-llllmv www um mm' ful Ilml ilu 5g.11f XWQI .lun lmu mum mu ' mg, 111141 that xxx- crm hvc 1w1r1c1'. In-lim' lux-N :xx 'Hin' rL'L'I'L'I1l1'AX, lfw, 11:14 flwxxn my-11 H1111 XWIINCII. I4111' lmvlng lilllixxlll unch wwtlwu' .xllllilf In--xmmfl cfm1p:11'v. in lllie QVLXZLI Slllllvlll lmly, thu vlzlv MIA 'lik , ,1 if- 1y V MP 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 N, V l 4 4 , I f -L1 ,..-5 4. .1 -f ,- K 'Taz 1: : .. - -T -2. ff -1 .. i ,ff ,Q :z 3+ 51 - - WX' E 5 111111813 w e were -- - Jjgff erm I -,gg el -'5 ' f' 1 ..- L Y- E , .4 ff . ' 5, 'ZF is 1 Av 1 x . N '--1 '-- in if 114: 2 -- 1 11, , 1 Q THE STUDE 14 f Y 1 ,' , J .er 0 ,Zi 1 .' K' 'Wit A L .,-1 l 7,2 V. ji 1 :Es xg:-sf? .352 'Y :fc .5':if? 1:',:-1:zf -2-zrwfiw 5 5-amass? . gmzrvf , .1 at 'v.,1,1 . ,.. i Z: , 'ai H N Rm' FISIIICR, l'1'1x11'11l1'11t 'llhe lilreshnian elass of this year is the larg- est in the liistwry nf O. ll. S. We are 11nly he- ginners. so were the vain S1mpl11111111res ancl enyierl -llllllflfi once Ullly beginners. Oni' hrs't'1lay in high selicwl will always he reineniherecl heeanse mf our fear anal trembling inspired hy Ulll' en- tirely new envirnninent, hnt we have e11n1e through the year with safety ancl renewed mn- tirlenee althnngh as is true 111' any elass. Hlll' ranks M94 X7 . 1 1 E1 liffiiil ,F L J? - ' - ',- .... have heen SOlllL'XX'llZll 1le11lete1l hy flCSCl'llll1l XX L will e11ter tl1e next higher elass XYllll h11n1 1111 h1111es ancl Z1 n111re clerinite lnirpnse fur l1 1 sneeess ancl greater llU1l1Jl'S lllbl' 1ll1l'SClYL r y - nuess an1l lllllllbl' nt CJ ll S. lllllSl necessarily he tl1e wwrlf 11l' Ulll' t 1 s Skllllltll. lhe 'tntnre s The llllX'r Q11 hy illlll the rear will s1111n he Q11 lx Ullllkt ancl Q11 Xnfl the LJlllL'l'4 will fniieh ln 1IlIlL'lCCIl-SCYCIIICQII illlllfllktl' sung we'll ina l'r1nnl Seniwrs then we'll he yllll lin1 lfwr tl1e hrst terni 111 this year nflieers w as 111ll11ws: l'l'CSlllUllf, llrwwarcl llnnnan xnc presiclelit, Roy lfisher: seeretary. Opal lit trezisnrer. Cale Xxillllllllli Ilnring the Christmas 1'z1eati1n1 we h11l 1 'z ' linn liappx' party at the llOlllC 111 lhvw 111l I 'l'hen with the heginning of tl1e seewncl tuni it 1 was neeessary t11 eh111use new All-llL'L'l'S. illne lnwing' were eleeteflz l'resiclent, lilly llslLI yiee-presicleiit, flew. llntleri seeretary. 1 Sniithg treasurer, flale Xxillllillllx Class eolors: Hrange ancl hlne. Ile greetings to th11se whw e1mn1e in next yt. 1 take 11nr places in the lfreshnian elass. We n11w S1JI7llO1HUl'L'S. 2 15 lJUe W 1 vvvv-.1 ,xfiiifg ex 'xx-L . 5 wk .s M4 ' A N es 5 A ef 12 sg! f Mi 131' - qw 4 ny O 2 U N AQ., W X X w , F 4, x X ,Nl , Civil! Q 4' T., 4 Xb? X 1 . v 1 I M. i ., , N :wil ,wry-1, w P.-TJ' 11,1 L 5 mgjjjj. gs X Q - 'jf - f a- X' -3 -fl, . w,,j.-5: 455 5 A W ,Aff Z '55i .51I: -- -- -, ,. , 7ff. 2:fr::1:'1-110621,-,'v-wg-x.:,- ' ' 1 - , ., , , -.-54f-w::.3-','.g'fg'ff 311. 1 :fr ' 1-44:1-'rf-N-, f ,. -. 'Jn--1-:Q-gu 'a -r--gf.-,. I , ,. . 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'mi l K1 D y esyi 1 m fJm1n Q 1 ,Q 1411113 STUDE fr 14 ii i 1 f 9 ' 1 .1 1::iiiPfif1 A rl 4 43 - E 1.'??5'i4 '711 1 1 l1EUBf17UE' 1914 .iii 111 C1C1,J21fll1g 211111 public speaking, this 11215 been by 1211' t11e greatest 211111 11111st snccessinl year in t11e 11ist1,1ry 1,11 U. ll. S. lt has see11 11111 c11st11n1s and 1313061161118 lJ1'OliC1l. 21n1l new rec- 11r11s 1112111e. lt has witnessed Z1 c1,111ti11111111s g1'ONYl1l 111 interest 211111 Cl1tll11Fl21S111 111 these tw11 subjects. lint, let ns l1'111k lJ21Cli CJVCI' tl1e ye21r's w11rk 211111 see wl121t 11215 been 21cc11111plisl1e1l, Une event 111111 01111011 1111-th 5111110 excellent speeches was t11e SCC1Jl11l .lxlllllllll l'1111lic Speak- ing C1'111test. 110111 ,121111121ry lfith. 'llhe f11l111w1ng were selecte11 111 21 preli111i1121ry c1,111test 111 13211'1lClf pate 111 t11is event: lklilfllll KlcKlil12111 1.l1111i1,1r1. 1111111 llclfuy Cllllllhlwll lVl111l11J1'l, Roe C2L1H1J1J6ll 1iSC11111l'1, vl. C. l,1,111ney 1-l1111lOl'l, 11111111111 Stater 1iSe11i1'1r1. 211111 IYDOINCI' lll'JW2ll'1l 1Se11i111'1. Each in1l11'i1l1121l speecl1 XYZLS C11lll'21C1t'l'lZCf1 by t11111'1'111gl1- ness 111 1?I'ClJZl1'2lllO1l 211111 excellence 111 c1,1111p1'1s'i- ti1111. 1221cl1 speaker Elfllllllftttfl l1i111sel1 ZL11l1ll1'211Jl5'. 211111 in 21 n121ster1y 1l1Z1l111Cl'. 1leliyere1l Z1 speec11 tl1211 sl111we11 XYOl'l1lCl'f11l skill 111 llilllilllllg 1leep sub- ieets. lint 1in21ll1' 81211611 11111. C21111p11el1. 211111 thir1l. sec1'1n1l. 211111 c1111test sh1'1we11 Z1 1111e 111 12191 ye21r. 1,111.111ey s11ccee11e11 in 1f2l13ll11'1l1g Hrst prizes respectively. 'llhis 1lec111e11 l1ll1'J1'1JX'CIl1Cl1l UVC1' the Une 1111tice2111le 211111 1f1Jllll11Cl1K12111lC 102111110 in YCZ11' is t11e 111cre21se 111 t11e llllllllltll' 11e1,121ting tl1is V 1le1121tes. Six Sllfll 11e1121tes ll21YC 111 1l1fC1'-C1111J 110611 he11l 111 1121Q21I111:O1'11111 clebate, the 1511111111-,1e11ers1111i2111 11eb211e, the 171111 11111-ClC61'1111l21l'I 1le11211e. the kllCL'1'111112111-bl0l1l4Cl'S1J11- 12111 1leb21te, 211111 Z1 SCC1J11ll lT11l'lll11fClCC1'111112111 116' 1121te. 'llhese 11e1121tes were 1111 1l1bll1' c1111teste11. t11e '111ll:1wi11g 1J1'1lGl'1 'llhe 1Xthc- 1le1121te. the 1Xtl1e1121e2111-Cicer1111i2111 111211171 111 111011, especi211ly the first three. were t11e e1111211. if 11111 t11e Sl117C1'11J1', 111 51111 111 11111' preyi11ns i111e1'-scl111l21s11c 11ClbZ11Ci. 'll11 the strong 1'lYZ111'y 211111 t11e keen. ll'1Cl111ly c11111petiti1111 tl121t exists Etlllllllg t11e 111111' ClCl'JII1.ll1g societies is largely 1111e t11e 11eyel1'1pn1e11t 111 s11 1112lllj' high c121ss 1le1121ters. l:11l'll161'1IlOl'C. these 11eb21tes have sti11111l:1te1l sch111'1l spirit generally. 211111 helpe11 t11 p11t 1,1111 ZL winning 116132110 te21111. U. ll. Sl After ltblll' Fifteen r21hs 11,11- 1'e21rs 111 ce21seless t111l. we 1121115 21tt21i11e11 111211 t1,1w21r11s which we have eniinence 111 1le1,1z1ti11g been ste211lily cli111bi11gf4t1121t 111 xxvlfllllll 211111 111 the hithert11 111111e1e21te11 Klnskpgee lligh Sflllilll l1111ght t11 the l21st 11itcl1, they were 11112111111 t11 NYl1l1SfZ1IlLl the terrible 1111sl2111ghts 111 t11e six 11e- 11211013 tr21i11e11 11111ler t11e C2ll't'l111 g11i1l2111ce 111 Rlr. R. Xl, C21111pbel1, 21 l1'1e21l 2L1lOl'I1Cy 211111 1111e 111 t11e 11111st spirite11 cit1zens in C1k121111'1n121 City. 'llhe scl111111 is greatly i111le11te11 t11 Mr. C211npbell. w1111 11111 111' Z1 1lcsire t11 train ytllllig 1111611 1111' efficient citizenship 211111 t11 pr1111111te t11e illlllilflllg interests 1,11 t11e high sch111'1l. 11218 1161111011 so 11111Cll 111 his v21l112111le t1111e 111 CO?LCl1l11g the teani. This is the sec111111 year that 11e 1121s c1121ehe11 t11e 11el121te te21111. 211111 t11e b11ys CC1'l2l111ly appreciate 111s ll1Y21l11Z1lJlL' services. 'llhe prospects for the fntnre 111 llttllllllllg 21re exceedingly tl21tteri11g. 'll11 begin with. 1111ly three 111 t11is B'CZ1l'.S 11eb21te te21111, 11110 s1111st1t11te, 211111 1111e 1112111 11111 111 the next six 111-1,121te1's, 2LCL'Ol'1111lg 111 t11e 1'2l1llill1g 111 tl1e lfy-11111 llll' t11e 11eb21te te21111. gl'2lf111Z11C 211 the e1111 111 tl1is year. 'llhis le21yes t11e Y2l1'11'111S L'l111JS 21 sp1e1111111 1111010115 21111111111 which 111 gather their strength flbl' tl1c ensning j'C?Ll'. s11 we lllflj' s21fe1y pre11ict. Wlllltllll' 1'121i111i11g Zllly 11isti11cti1111 XX'l1211ffX'Cl' 21s p1'11pl1ets, tl121t 17, ll. S. will p11ssess Z1 still SITUIIQCI' 11e1121tc 1e21111 nexi VCfl1' 711- L 111x 214 11111111-1111-11 111' 11C111'X' 111-111'1'- 1 , mf 111 1 THE STUDE f11 14 Q 1 ,. ,.., b1.XIl-,11 cJ1,1111.Xx1 1.1111x1111' 11111511111 X'l'IX'lf 11111 111111- s1111'ess1v1- years 11. 11. S. 11215 111C11C1J211C.11W21s 1-11-111-11 11111i1-c111111- 11121111111 11 1'Q1'c11'e11 21 111-11-111 1111111- 111111115 111 R111S1iUQC1'. 11111 1021111 11'111 Ll 1JL'11L'l' QYINIFV 111 11 - 1j 1 'Y 1 I ' 11. S113 CO1 112111 1111s XCQ11' 111111s11..1 p1'cc1111111'111 was 111111-11 111 11111111 x'1s11111'f. 211111 111111 11111 112111 11111 f1-111sse11 111C11' 11 Z1 x'11'1111'y 111' lJ121C1l1g 1111'1-1- 11'11'1'1 111111 1-x11c1'1e11c1-11 111111111115 1111 every 11111111---11111111 sp1-1-1111s, 116111 11 11C11?!1C1'S 1111 1111' 11111116 1021 1. 111111 CS111'L'12111f' 1'1-111111111. 1111 1116 11lg111 111 1111111 1.111 1111s 1c11111. 111111- The 111-1-isi1'111 111 1111- 11111QCS 111111111 111 1 111 111 1111x111 1'cs11c1'11v1-11' 111 1.Zl111'1C 111111121111 131-11i111'1. 1111: s111is1111'1i1111 111 U. 11. S. 111211 '11111 111111-fs 1-11 11 5 11H1'K11JI1 S1111c1' 1Sc111111'1. 111111 bl. C. l,1111111-1' 111111- 111 111111 111111 11'1111s. 11 . N11 '11f 111111111 1111- 111111' 1111'J, 11101 1111- N111s1111g1-1- 11L'1JEl1C1'SA-Y-K1CSSFS. 11111-1 1111111-as 111 111:11 111111-v111111111'1-11 Q111'111g' 111111 1111 5011. 51111-S11-1' 211111 1 2111f11'111v111 1111- 110111-st 101'- 1l111'11 111111' is 1111- L'112l1'1'll,-1 11114 111 1111s 11191111111 I1 1-11s1C 1111111-st cvcl' s111g1-11 111 1111- 111311 SC111P111 1111111- XX'2lS 11111 11111l'111. 1111'111111. X111s1q11g1-Q was 111111' l'6lJI'CrCI11C11. 11111- 111. 11111 1 s 15 1111- 12151 111111' 111211 C11111'1' 111111110 111 111-1' s111-111cc1's, X111 111111111-111. 11111'111g 111111-11 111111 111 11111111111 11111 11 1111c1'-sC1111111s111' 111-11111Cs 1111l'111Q 1111- 11111 1111-V111 ' I 9 1. 1 1 111 1 X l 1111 1111- 111111111-111111tv' 111 1'6lJ1'L'SC11 111 11111 19 11. 5. 1111 1111- 11-111 - 111111, 11111 1111-1' 11' v 51111 -'C2l1'4. 11111 11'1111 1111 111111' 1-X111-1'11-111-Q 211111 111111111 111111- 1i1111'1X'111f 111111 1111-1' 111-11111 11111 1111- 1111-11 I - ' s . , A 1. , A 214 111':11111'x 1111311' 111-51 111'g111111-111s 2lgZl111S1 1111- 1111Cf- 11'1111'1' 111 1111- 111111111 111 11114 HL'1111l11. 11111-1' 111111, R1-s1111'Q11. 111111 1111- 111'1111-11111-s 111 111- 4.111 1 .1 g11'f 11111 111 1111- 111-S1 111-111111-1'Q C111' g1'111111111Q11 111 H u gl N11f1111f1 111- 11111' s11111111, 111111 1111-1' 1'C1'1211I11X' 111-s1-1'1'1- 11111' 1111 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 '- 1t1Il111. .X1 1111- 1'11l9L' 111. 11511 1111 61111111110 1'c1'111'11 111 11Q11111111g'. , ,Y '111111111-11 111 l,1i111111111111. 111111 1XIl11S2lS,u 11'1-1'1- s11111- 111111 p1'111Q1- 1-111' 1110-11111111111 111111 1-111116111 111 11-1'1-11 111' 111c 111111-1111 111'g111111-111s 111111 1'1e1'e1' 1'1-111- 1111111111 1111-1' 11:11'1- 11111111-11 111 1111111 11. 11. S. 1 11111111 1114 1111 1115111111111 IX 111 -s K 1jjZ':H'ju, : Mix'--,.. i 1-1 1 l , ,,,, ,... . .- - j lf' Cal 1 l i - , ' Wfffiz f T:E':: 1V?3f- aw tiifl, Hz- .. la ' 2 1. fflf 1 e , JIPH if STUDE is 1 if f M r s C ll .,fN-N -'-' 1 v'ww--!,-.,,. T l be 'ai xYIfSCtJ'I l' Nlill ln a dual debate with XYichita two years ago. U. ll. S. lost both debates. Last year in the triangular debate with Muskogee and XYich- ita, the O. ll. S. affirmative team won a two to one decision from the XYichita negative team at Oklahoma City. This year we sent a splendidly equipped team into the enemies' country to again measure swords with the mental athletes of the XYichita lligh School. The debate on Resolved, that the princi- ples of the single-tax as advocated by Henry George should be adopted in Oklahoma and Kan- sas, was championed by Messrs. Morgan, XYat- tles and Carney of XYichita, while the negative was maintained by Clarence XX'estcott '15, lien- neth Quay 'l l. and .lohn Klclioy Campbell 'l3. The XYichita debaters. especially Messrs. NYattles and Carney. were exceptionally strong. but their arguments fell harmless before the sound. logical. consistent. and well delivered speeches of the negative team. In the rebuttal arguments, our boys far out-classed their oppon- Oiixv C.xMP1:itLr, ATI Ylf ents. So it was a surprise to no one when the decision was rendered three to nothing in favor of O. ll. S. This was the first appearance of either XYest- cott or Quay in an inter-scholastic debate, but the work done by them was of a very high order. and showed the result of careful training and persistent application. coupled with natural abili- ty as debaters. bliohn Mac, the youthful orator in short pants, was a member of the team which defeated XN'ichita last year. Too much cannot be said in commendation of the manner in which he presented the facts of his main speech and re- futed the most carefully prepared arguments of his opponents. He is a convincing speaker, and in refutation reminds one of a whirlwind in a flower-bed. The school is justly proud of these talented boys. and their respective classes are to be con- gratulated upon having such able and efficient representatives. 76-W SPUDENP 141 ,f -- - - - ' N' 'gf V V- lx, A M-W -V fij 7fr,.' ' Ngp' ml 1 1 V 1 Q' ,H Q ' V T,-,,........ ow W elf L XJ L X J , Q R THE STUDE T14 U? T , .J Y f- ... LJ , C 7 G5 '-' f-1 Z C LJ 5. - PS UA A I ' ff' ' al L- .2 Q U GJ 1-1. P CLD Y' CE Q U W J E f. f-' 5 QL on ff -7g.. 3 41 F : I g I 'r' cu - O .- Q1 IN ill 7, 6 f-T .- Cv! .-. A X .-. 1 E QJ - 1-1 .,: A-I : .. H 5 ul C5 f- r' L-4 U ,..4 .-4 -1 4 ,- .-1 rw V ,.1 H ll Brow O P 1 f Q v-' -1 4.4 4.a : W P 1 ,.. f--N -4 4 pete I a ll THE S DE fl1'l-4- H Zassical lub V C hast year has been a period of very re- markable d e v e l o p- ment for the Classi- cal Club. 'llhe prac- tice in parliamentary law, and drills in public speaking and debating have proven to be as beneficial to the girl members as to the boys . The d e e p thinking and broad views on the present day problems show that the coming decade will prove the quali- fication of women to give the political questions as much justice as have been given them in the -C past. liut this is not all. Xliherever we find work or thought we find pleasure as well. This is shown by the large number of splendid enter- tainments as well as the nicely prepared readings and piano solos that have added so nmch to our enjoyment and amusement. .X number of our oldest members and most faithful workers will leave the club in May on account of graduation. Messrs. hloe Adwon, liert lilakeley. Roland llorton, lJomer lloward, joe Ray. and Guy Xlioodson were made honor- ary members and given a vote of thanks and commendation for their splendid work both in the club and in U. ll. S, as a whole. l,et their names alone speak for them. Miss llclo, our sponsor, has been well pleased with the showing of the past year under the administration of XYoodson for the First term. and of Springer and Dolan as presidents during the second semester. 'llhe program com- mittee should also be complimented on the prep- aration of their unique programs, which as a rule are rather delicate to handle with satisfac- tion in a mixed club. llut the Classical Club claims to have successfully overcome this diffi- culty and to have supplied the demand for a so- ciety which will furnish a good drill in parlia- mentary law and debate as well as provide enjoy- ment and fun. So with this outlook. the organ- ization not only expects to continue as one of the leading societies in the school, but with true op- timism, it looks forward to a larger, fuller. and more progressive growth. Cvv Xlioonsox. Reporter. ,-X Z ,,,,, ,INNN ' V A ,I .,, ., 3 ,,, 21:3 H J 4 Xxf Fil ' au E 4 Q A , 3 TH E STUDE '14 Q G SOCIETY X T X I Dlfll. JRVR Ff s Lf. o '-: 'C C TK H ' . -'. :Ii UYQ ... .,,, L.4,, ih- KST' V..:' U2 casa - -. .EZ We :UL-' . N2 35+ .H F. 53.1 1:5 in Avis q3xJ'T,' ' 'Z' ZZZV A , .. 11-1. -H- 'Civ 4-12 . QE: P-. if -JA H4675- ' .: gin' Y 4:49 ,, . ,, . -:aw-. -7 'XJ V,- L-A r-4 u-: ., A . -f pa: XC! Q- .Y VL ' -4-I: 'fri-F ZW.: mfr rf-1 509 4-F FIUILJ 7 , fra fu sa xo ,-.-mi: uhm :M-Fc fag: 5 ,CZ L:CD . U- .JZ zo? CCLC Q: r' vlfi ,QV 'l --, Ei'- UH 4 L f, T:EE3EE?Eifi I'.i'EfQ:lF' W ff? l' THE STUDENT 111- 'lm Q U . - , all a Q 1:g1gg:ap3L y gsqssi i j . Forum Debating Society HE Forum this year h a s followed th e precedent established by previous members. that of setting club standards just a little h i gh e r than they w e r e before. Our g r o wth h a s been steady and substan- tial. 'll h i s is o u r fourth year in Okla- homa H igh School, time we have made a name that stands for all that is good in athletics, school spirit, debate. and scholarship. llesides having men on our roll who have been elected to lead their classes, we have a substantial number on the Student staff, Messrs. Chas. Ripley, Roe Campbell, and jno. Campbell being our contribu- tion to the working force of that body. On the track team, football, basketball, and other athletic squads, our men have held their own. In the Sen- ior Play several of the leading roles were held by F. D. S. men. On the debate team, we placed two out of six men, Jno. Campbell and Laurie Oldham being our representatives. Not content with these many interests in school activities, the surplus energies of the Forum were shown in the estab- and we feel that in that -Sl lishment of a club paper, exclusively devoted to our own ineinbersfl in the number and variety of our entertainments, and high school work gen- erally. This year the last of the old charter mem- bers of the club leave school. The club is very grateful to these members for their long service, and all express the hope that they may be as suc- cessful in their new sphere of action as they have been in O. H. S. work. This year concludes the school's greatest year in debate. Debating has now been a high school activity for four years, and by a gradual climb, O. H. S. has risen from the bottom of the ladder to the top. And in this, our year of greatest triumph, we are glad that the Forum had a representative on both winning teams. Our outlook for the coming year is brilliant with promise. It is one that will cheer the most skeptical. VVe have an organization that is un- surpassed, a spirit that will win. and a member- ship that is of the best O. H. S. affords. Sorey, president. Jno. Campbell, vice-president. Powell, secretary. Cochran, treasurer. lVilliams, ambassador. Roe Campbell. parliamcntarian. Ripley, sergeant-at-arms. Oldham, reporter. 1 x YZ lm Q::::g,:fff'f 5, ' H..,4 I ..,, V X, 1132 F2151 lc fl-X 7 Z:1','.::'.-:gg Z vi 4: Q :zrsw R :aa - :::1eeaaf1.aa X ' air 1 ' . ' S 'T,, N bb : , 1 ' G A , yi k 1-F E U x A 'F 5 .3 S U1 ,m .L 5 a.. - 2 ei F A D4 : O I-1 5 -5 LLI .3 -5: L-4 L-1 Q Q R: O N : .J 1: A S3 7 5 ' ' , , 'S L O '7' ' U ' r 'ES A 'A' V fi C-4 CD K nf Lrl 4 2 5 fx -1 Us FN ,-4 fs 1 ul M : 'E Z 's Q 2' 1 3 2 95 ri f Q x Q42 :T 2 3 A '- D J nl E to L K V: P LJ ff' 5 2 ' 2 f F' Q E 5 'v E 2 r-1 4-, V gf E A 2 Q ,is P' 2 F . 5 J Q5 9 A 4 qi I II 7 : . 6 W L-1 L M - E 52 - O ,Q l, F, - f : ,L Q ff S f E A ki P--4 .2 T 1 2: Q S., x ,gf i 2 gp, ,pl , i ,---44 ' Ky-1. --lb f'NN ,, , M Q- :ifSi,lf73S'1 li . it ll X 77 !f-'ff1111 ' Tf9 A' ll 79 - ill 3113553 THE ST DE fir it Ailzenaean Debating Society ord for the school year of lillii-ll. In all respects this has been the banner year of its history. In de- bate the society has a record uneclualled by any other club in feated teams from both the Ciceronians and Forums in inter-club foreisic contests. The society was well represented on the debate squad --Stater and Quay being on the regular team. and lloward and Koch being substitutes. Three of our men appeared in the Senior play this year, and on the Student staff are to IS with entire satis- faction that the Athe- naean Literary So- ciety reviews its rec- school. h a v i n g de- be found Stater as editor-in-chief, and lloward as exchange editor. Among the athletes of the school are 'llyler and I.. XYallace, whose work has been as consistent in the society as it has been in athletics. Two enjoyable social functions of the year were the masquerade party given to the lrvings at the home of .Ioe lioeh, and the entertainment forthe G. I.. Cfs at the home of l'hil Ilaird. .Xlthough its ranks are diminished by a num- ber of graduates, the society is assured of a suc- cessful year in lflll-15, as it has an organization composed of the type of boys who are wide- awake and anxious to be a potent factor in the success of school activities. -Ioining with the whole school in praise uf the two debate teams, who so ably upheld the honor of CJ. ll. S. at home and at XYichita, the society hopes and expects to help furnish such teams each year in the future history of the school. Rrtx lf. H.nu.ow. Reporter f-S537 ,sfl T XJ 7' 7 W im THE STUDE Tl lil-2 :il U G. J. D l Q . .,,,,h.u I :J CJ .1 -.-1 .-4 fx V O v-4 1 FU L-1 lliauis, Wi F: .- O 4.1 C 14 O .Z f rl 4.: 'U 5-1 f- .-4 lloyack, .-T r- v-1 N rx Z 2 ui 4-A 4-2 O U Z J fi P f :J 1 U1 6 :- .... CG L. L Q f x ,.. V f-1 ll 1 Mlm 1,15-Albertsoii. ll. VV'alil, Yeoku i, Hillary, Mr. Getlimzum, R. Cai ipbell, Berg li ich, ll mwer. lloi-1 . Er'MOM-lialclwiii, VVelsli, Keunkel, Wfallace, Miss Samuels, Soimerscliein, jenniiigf, Gottlieb Landon j ll 5 . 1 ' Q ' if Q 9 5' I 2325373 '1',' 1 1 1 TH 13 STUDE fr 14 l jjjj l vi ,, ., .fl 1 al 1 D. D. G. Club IE Deutsche G e s ell- schaft, tl1e o11ly Ger- 111a11 club of Oklaho- 1113 lligh School, has 21CCO1'll1DllSll6Il 111 u c l1 -this year to w a r d s arousing i11terest i11 tl1e study of CiC1'l1l2l1l witl1 Miss Samuels as sponsor. Every Mon- d a y afternoon t 11 e club l1as 111et i11 D-ZS, w l1 e r e lIltCl'CSl1iI1g programs, consisting of folk songs, short numbers, jokes, de- bates, co11tests between the conversational cir- cles, and parlia111e11tary drills l1ave been ren- dered. Of course, all tl1ese were give11 in tl1e CiCI'l113l1 tongue. Tl1e folk so11gs created a l1ospitable German atmosphere. Tl1e stories Ellltl jokes l1ave sl1own 1llllCl1 origi11ality a11d af- forded I11LlCl1 n1erri111ent. Tl1e debates and par- liamentary drills l1ave bee11 very spirited a11d re- quire a good German vocabulary. live l1ave two conversational circles. .X subject is cl1ose11 Hllfl tl1e 1IlC11llJCl'S of tl1e circles converse about it, a11d for each correctly formed sentence a score is given. Tl1e game lasts throughout tl1e e11tire year, the winning side being given a prize i11 tl1e for111 of a bouquet by tl1e losers. At present, tl1e lllack circle l1as 1837 points, only IST 111ore than tl1e Red circle. stories, reports, 111usical Tl1e officers during the past year l1ave been very efficient. Marie Kuenkel. Yernon Illllery. and Yan lYinter Stewart, l1ave successfully per- fO1'1IlCil tl1eir duties as presidents, respectively, of tl1e D. D. G. Tl1e otl1er officers have been equal- ly as efficient, and have served tl1e best interest of tl1e club. From a lecture delivered i11 the l1igl1 school 21llllllOl'lllIl1 by Mr. XVIII. Sdllillglllflllll, tl1e club was enabled to present tl1e high scl1ool witl1 six large 1Jl'iIltS of Gerinan sce11es. The cl11b is grate- ful to Mr. Sclilinginann for l1is aid. The annual ope11 meeting of tl1e D. D.T3.'s was 111ore enjoyable than ever before. At the meeting the club welcomed 111e111bers of tl1e facul- ty, students Elllfl friends. Vve l1ave also had nun1- erous otl1er social eve11ts, picnics, parties a11d en- tertai11111ents. The D. D. G. is awaiting tl1e decisio11 of tl1e board before flOU2ltlI'lg' two l1u11dred twenty-live dollars to tl1e l1igl1 scl1ool with wl1icl1 to buy stat- uary to adorn the halls and auditoriu111. Tl1e case of the delay is a slight legal technicality, XVlliCll we l1ope will be speedily settled. We l1ave take11 this opportunity to extend our tl1anks to Mr. j. O. Mattison. former president of tl1e SCl100l board. for so ably taki11g charge of tl1is sum for us during tl1e past year. Tl1e club l1as suffered a great loss. for Mrs. Schulz, its founder, l1as left us and is 11ow i11 Chicago. Wie all join in extending our best wish- es to her. And now we of the Seniors of the D. D. G. are biddi11g farewell to tl1e club and we extend to it tl1e wisl1 that it may enjoy a lo11g and prosperous life as one of tl1e best clubs in O. H. S. ll1cL15N lfhiko, Reporter. DK' oo I 4 .. TH E STUDE l , 1- xv' -1 I-'ku Q ABL, ff 'K E ' 5 W , X! P- 34 1 v L4 5 A V I . -. Q! 7 -Q 1 w L4 fx r-f Z f f-. E E IJ C P V Z C LL .4 FJ Q : H Ao 'ff gc LJ E U 5 CD .C A7-' 53,1 1-L p-J 5.5 'C O 2: ..H 'CDU FH v-lv--4 CO Q! , Q: V4 '4-4 5 , W-2 UE 'IJ AZ' -, Ox! if 'HV CTJLJ - fir Wu Ei V4-J EQ , Cm 5,4 EE M, O4-J vL- r-455 ,JH U :cn 252 :- PE vfA .L Q3 Q , C fv -. f- .-1 4-4 r-' f-1 I f-1 ..4 4.a .1 s-. P .1 .4 .4 '- E ,- .- 'L CU .-4 ,.. U U v r-1 .-I '- C15 , , :- .Li Q- fm ,-f .-1 W ,- r- f 2 CTS -1 f J W' 4 X X, ljj frnii STUDENT '14 r i Ciceronicm Debating Society SERIES of inter-club debates has been the 1 starring feature o f our programs during the year. XVe were successful in compet- ing with the jeffer- sonians, but were de- feated on s e v e r al other occasions. VVe are not dismayed in the least by these de- feats, for we realize that perfection can be attained only by dili- gent application in the rigorous school of experi- ence. llecause of the inter-club debates this year, the standard of debating is higher than it was last year. This shows the inestimable value of such debates, considered from this standpoint alone. To the concentrated efforts of the clubs is due the success of the school year. The main- stay of school spirit resides in the several clubs which work for high aims and the betterment of the times. After fully awakening to this fact O. H. S. will surge on to the front of all high schools, guided and stimulated by the enthusias- tic and progressive students of the school-the club members. And C. D. S. is eager to do her best toward the fulfillment of the highest and most far-reaching aims in the list of possible achievements. Wfith this inspiration in mind, we close the book of 1914, and bid au revoir to the clubmen of this year, a majority of whom will return next term to put forth their utmost efforts to help O. H. S. soar to heights unknown. The time has now come to pen for the future the things which have passed. One more mile- stone in the path of progress has been reached. On the way difficulties have been encountered and overcome which foretell significantly the fu- ture. Our successes beekon us on to still further victories and accomplishments. C. D. S. has not had what might be called a brilliant individual season. Yet when support and strength for any good causewas needed, she has cheerfully assumed her lot and borne it for the common good. The ability of our members is fully recognized in all activities, especially in in- tellectual activities. XVhile we are enthusiastic supporters of all branches of athletics, we take the position that it is the duty, the aim, and the work of the clubs primarily, to develop the in- tellectual strength and not the physical strength of their members. l'ursuing this policy through- out the year, and judged from the results of it. we may truthfully say that the year has been one of gradual development as opposed to ma- ture accomplishments. XVhile this is true, several of our members have made reputations for them- selves and for the school. Mr. I. C. Looney was adjudged winner of first honors in both the Public Speaking Contest and in the preliminary for the debate team. llis presence on the lat- ter was greatly instrumental in securing the de- cision over Muskogee. Four of our members have been doing some faithful and efficient work on the Student staff. These are Messrs. Horton. Cruce, Quthrie, and Looney. A great number of C. Dj S. men are truly prominent among the second rate debaters of the school. These, of course, will rapidly forge to the front after this yearls graduation. So, considered as a whole, we are well satisfied with the year's work. But, with a grim determination and an ardent desire to help uphold the glorious colors of O. H. S., we turn our faces towards the hopeful and in- spiring future, spurred on to greater activity by the added strength and renewed courage gained from the defeats and victories of the past. OSCAR STE.xNsoN, Reporter. VB L C Y R X IXG LITER.-X IR , -WW fr 1 ' - 'Z N flag .N , 1 1 N , fwm N 1 A 1 l M 5 131m .1 i .. x , . 4 Q 2.5: 4 . if , 1111 3 Civ Q 1 1 'P -- ' 5, M 1 .1 :wa 111 l 1 6' 1 M35 : . X 1 , Q, ff ' 1 ef' 7- fd' AN VPN if , R 5 , T . . ig.-N. 3 1 -, 1- 6 -, LLLI- Ji . 7 1 . V , 4 - - H 4. - -4-ff 1 Q.: 1 as 1954! A 12511: 'V'-Q, ,- Y if f -- 'v' z 'lt x uk 4 ' . A 1 x lp -3 1 f 1' 1 - . 711' ' ' M gi Q 1111 1 1 lv H ' JMD if 1 fr h . or fb ' 5 ' ,. 1- xy Ng '1 A V, ,T 5, - 1 - . V Q 1,1-.-' 41. ' I j 7 1 - -Q Y 'Q 5 1 f 1 'V wwf X ' , .- 1 ' J X ' . ,, Sx iir x , A ' 1 1' Q.. ,fp 1,1 X . 1' . 1 . E Y Q gas. N 3 ' 3 '-sf n 5 , 4 fe, . . .K f H , 1 Q ,f gf f . Q' ' eg '- - 5 V K ' S .1 1 RE - 99',f...i-.,s - Q Q , . u tl -. px W fggtxzg J V. N mA . f' ' N Z . A ' H 1' is , 1 1 N -v, ' RJ-'Q 1 'V jg 'Wi' Y 'NS-.X , ,fm 1' 1' IM -06 .. ' Q 'inks .w-:gli . RQ 'R 1 k-,,. fl K lp. 5 -1 4 5 -X , 1- -15' f f ,Q 1. ' X Af Sas 1 ffihx M 1 A.. , K 4 E 'H Sac' L' ., ' ' ' AMX i7i111zfsifQ 1 11 ,, P ' 1 ' 1 T 1 ' . ' f' ' -' - I' , ' . .f X5 ff ' ,,.' v3:.352?s'5 ., 2 ' .Q Xa. , ', S . L 'W - A' av M ., - ' H-25321 - T ' T f ir: , 91- X' , 0' . LLL- f 1 ' 1 , . -- - ' 'L+ -' 1- 1 1 l 'L 1 1' 1111 , 1 1 . . 1 f f :filaf ' 1 Y 1' .. 7 ff, 1 Z L-,L I -' Sim- J ll .II .L Cwf--1. v-14-3 Vice: 27,9 +-4 Lf: 2: Quit N.- WOM gm -174- :iL oz. ywi-f 1 E97 ,rj .4 ,. UU ir: o:, -tm zum 'pl' 'L'-is ggs au- '9vL 52 v--455 , 1111 ,-1-A Qfvc .zarid .., Su-41.4-5 764.- - V .iv-qi: 1-,CU 11 ,, ,K SS1- ,-vv-' H.. -:V . 312,34 UMW GJ.- We 'K4-af an QAE MCU 1-15 7 -ai T4-IQ: ,-.H P1AEv-1 ,mf .. , 262 1g,:,Z vu luv! :nm :Q 'TJ ,515 I -L: .- U, :P-'Timo :Eli 'EEF cu 94,6 1' E. ,f'TY' f-1 .P-1 if-1 S52 J-3 f-Ur: fa: mwlwl : O o 1 '-1 X f 'Q-f 5 E U f- 1-4 O U If Tl 5 M Lo Z Q 4 YD 'IZ 4 'T' Q: :. 5 - .C c: U 'U n: '5 +-I '51 1-4 1-4 ..-1 f'1 Q fi 1-4 L -J-I F5 'I ,.. 'Al Ol V. F5 .- -1 x.f 4-J SJ CZ F5 '1 1-4 me A .- Lf I L1 an 'D' f .- 4 1 GJ .- CI P-1 .-4 GJ -1 CN! M ar- M H. .-. EDD 5 A Hells XYihuz1 130 U. 'C U 14 0 Q W P-1 K2 PX 1-4 Q Z ..- U 1-4 1-A .1-1 U 1- 14 v 1 :Xl cl A Ar.: A GJ .-- I I 'LJ iw. Q 5 1- an ,- S SI .- 5 Z an . H Zh Ill CJ .I CN! 9 :E F7 U1 9 C U F1 'P 1 il 1Yhite. tte jeans gurct Archdeacou, 13? fai l :':.::::::1:1 qgqwx ' - -'-N-4 C' THE STUDENT 'iaui ljlj wing Literary lub IME goes on and an- other year's work is ended-a year of work and play, of trials and joys. The study has been in keeping with that of the past year, t'The Home. The picture on the opposite page, in the original draw- ings shows the dif- ferent phases of our club life, the literary side for which we stand. the home, our , study. and last but not least, the social side. The officers are repre- sented by their insignia of office. l'residents and vice-presidents occupy the booksg secretar- ies, keepers of the minutes. are in the clocks: the parliamentarians are in the gavels: the re- porter is in the ink bottle, while our dear sponsor smiles from our new ping and the baby, ,lean Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Porter, who attended her first party at an Irving gathering, where she was immediately adopted as our mascot, holds her place upon the This drawing was designed and bar of music. made by Jessie Summers, and the pictures taken and finished by another of our members, Rachel Smith. The school year of 1913-11 has been one of the happiest and most successful for the Irvings. The government of the club has been carried on entirely by its members, and the responses to all requirements and necessities have been as prompt and as willing as for pleasures, The study, from the points of design, fur- nishing. convenience, utility and beauty of the home, has proven delightful. The programs have been sources of great enjoyment as well as profit, and too much cannot be said of Jeannette lYhite for her thoughtful selection and arrange- ment of the programs. Besides the literary meetings, the girls, once a month, have gathered for a good time. The afternoons have been informal times of rest and enjoyment. The lrvings have not neglected the social side of school life, for many times have they been the guests and hostesses of the differ- ent clubs. Klany of the Irvings will graduate in the class of 1911 and they will be missed, but the sweet sisterhood. the love and regard for one an- other, will let us understand, and then they know that they will not be forgotten, and the members remaining--together with the new ones -will take up the work where they left off, each striving to make the little things of life worth while and to be a true Irving girl. R,xeHiiI. SMITH, Reporter. f s GT Q99 5' 1 55 15 sl S9- MH l I xf '.. l an lm E ST UD E 14 j g ' wr? LY1: CL 1,CDRq XTLX U' I U' 3 3 ox .2550 CE .oz 'UJ si ,., .qg K '23 'S TfHs.. U':'-QJEU A256 10:0 . M: bb! ,f b0H 1 :f2.:' igsf UBHQ Jzfw c'-5175 :Dk'r,.I 1255 5 -,Q cu H+, 5-3:55 55 mf.: .2 ,Q i'?c:s 2 gf ,M 2f v'5 L..:fcu Qmgm ,113 14 M4 En L-. .5 1-43:42 EEL? '5:n l. :.'- 4 'E' 'X 7 M :A'T'S3 93:5 4:3-1 PSU fa'- ur, 5 qj.-4 1252 62,428 Ev ,cu U sw: d' 55 0 .2 Us-' wig 2 Agn EE' 9 595 FIGS ,Ee HI .:' QA cmzl 5 5 O cl ad m 3 'EEE L-TE ., GJ 'C' :ASQ 5-Hail' ,zzz If am Q X r A X7 i Eiiiftf l t ll l I1 . TH E STUDE T W4 ' U orzficz ub lfl li Portia Club has the distinction of being the largest club in school, but more im- . p o rt an t than this. however, is the fact that it is one of the b e s t. ln this, its eighth year. an inno- vation was i n t r o - duced into the organ- ization of the club, making all S e n i o 1' girls eligible. regard- less of their associa- tions with other clubs. This makes it more es- sentially a Senior girls' club. The ultimate aim of the club is. first, to give girls leaving school, whether to go out into the world or to pur- sue further the paths of knowledge, higher vi- sions and a realization of the importance of their individual work for the world: and second, to create that without which an education is not complete' and which is not a part of the edu- cational system, a sincere spirit of friendship, which tends to cultivate in us sympathy and un- selfishness. One of the lessons that we have learned which is readily applicable to life is that the efficiency of the whole depends upon the effi- ciency of the individual. -91 The first part of the year. we spent princi- pally in getting acquainted. The programs we1'e informal, and every one was made to feel a per- sonal interest in the club. The latter part of the year, the programs dealt with world movements and the world's work in science, literature, art, and drama. These programs were necessarily more suggestive than exhaustive. They created an interest in these questions and a desire to repress the evils of the world and broaden the good already started, which is the first step to- ward progress. More perhaps than we at first anticipated and vastly more than we yet realize have we been helped by the Portia Club. Long after we have forgotten the details of the meetings, we will re- call, with pleasant memories, the beautiful spirit of friendship that existed. In the Portia Club are some of the most enthusiastic girls in school, and in years to come, we expect to see not a few of them active in movements of world progress as they have been active in school life. We wish to express the appreciation we feel deeply for the three who helped us most to ele- vate our standards-our three sponsors, Miss Klavall, Bliss Ferris, and Miss Hansen, who have corrected mildly our mistakes. praised generously our successes, and inspired nobly our ideals. -lE.XNNl2'1 l'E VVHITIQ. Reporter. . MX A r s ,gm Oh gm, -sd -.JI I V ,l -s v lIE:MggQ i2TW1 E STUDE di! 14LG1gI!! IiF I-' .J U f Ci A 2' Ewa .- 4.s 9- 5 :.25f. 4-3 C B.: V4-F J1 5:0 ,J 'QC T, ,D 568, E25-Qi :iii-' Ufx-35 51133174-a ,filo A V . if L,f,....i4-' H ,H E .SF ,-Q.-LL, ,.. .. lj-'1.L4- f Swi J-MJQJ v-4 vlf cc,,gE,i Hvn r' Eiii Vcc CD'-'A , cu ,QL , ',f -Z L55: .4-'QJ1 :mf- -.-QJZ' - -mv-x,l.f JA- IL-1 'ff-75:5 .VD ficifm QJOU ,SEA-311, ,KC .1504 4-F. '12,Q: V. 21552 9322: ,, yy frws .. 5-QU Sf we-3, .-1 255:50 5:02 mf, ,X ,:v -1 DLE' ,.'l'V54J L-Qgplf GJ J .i. 'ir.7Cx2 imma' Elf' --1-,HK Sx :E .. fix mba' -.. x-.I-,I I fU5g?' Q3 I nz ,912 EE 154 S-ri o,.C- .Q : OSF M571 39 Af Q L' 5 gy XB! , Q ' ff EfPHE STUDENT 14 xg sr margin:- 4 LJ P' f -I .1 A! -. A N., - K iv' M L Wiiswvfy TIT. v-V-W ---- v -..Q,fyvww-.-Q5 , , f.T,,f.yfn..f lj' THE STUDENT '14 E Q 3 5 W ' v . 1 . , . Q' r I w 4, X, .Z h ', 1- f Aff V -9 4- N THE STUQDENT 'ia-i ii T onian HIC Ionians have just closed four years of successful h i s t o r y. They are the young- est girls' club in O. lf. S. From its mem- bership have gradu- ated many of the brightest and most intellectual of the graduates o f th i s school. Many of these are now mak- ing splendid progress in our great universi- ties. The work for the year has been varied. The subjects have been modern drama. music and art. The months of April and May were spent in travels with Stoddard in Scotland, En- gland, and lreland. Ilere visits were made to England, and Ireland. Here visits were made to the homes of Mary, Queen of Scots, Bruce, VVal- lace, Sir XYalter Scott. Burns, Shakespeare, and to other shrines. Among the social pleasures of the year was an afternoon with Mary Finley and her mother. An informal program was carried out, and the girls chatted on subjects dear to school girls' hearts, while enjoying chocolate and sandwiches. The Yalentine party at the home of V'Roy Harrison with the Y. M. C. A. boys of O. Il. S. as guests will be long remembered. The jolly games, the songs, the music, the readings, and then the good fellowship combine to add a hap- py event to Ionian history. Miss Clifton continues to be sponsor for the club. NX'ith excellent plans for Work in the C0111- ing year, the standard of the lonians will always be high. l'lliLEx ll1C.xR1nfN, Reporter. 95- 'Y pm ,al :QM X, W THE STUDE '14 C i I z ll Q L LE fi O -J 4 L . ,- rvqwwwrw il GJ CJ -v- rx Z v-1 v Hadow H. .- C ut C CS Q2 4-3 I Q 9-9 m 2 5 I 75' FU M m : 0 C U .v-1 L-1 r-1 .-4 4.a ,- -v rn n! E 2 E x , N l ' if-M 1? f all f , all THE STUDENT '14 l lQl KM. During the school year of 1913-ll, the Young Mens Christian Association has had a very contagious lJ1'2J.114l of enthusiasm. The spirit of progressiveness became so distributed among the members that they could not keep from doing ffllllfji So a few weeks after Christ- mas this spirit aroused action, and a campaign was planned. This plan is as follows: To open the asso- ciationto all the young men of the city as well as to the students of O. H. S., to work towards a large and well organized membership, to send delegates to the state and national conventions, and to start a movement for the erection of an Oklahoma City Y. M. C. A. building. XYhen the campaign for the school year ended, the results were not quite as good as had been expected. but they showed the effects of earnest and intelligent effort. The membership was increased from thirty to over one hundred- Hfty. ninety-two of whom are high school stu- dents. 'llhe following are the names of the high school students and teachers. who are members of the Oklahoma City Young Men's Christian Association: Tvarlzcfrs-J. G. Masters. principal, XVellemeyer, Mr. Roberts. I. L. Carter, Turner. E. E. C. XV. ,Sitizrffzzfs-Erlgai' C. Hill. president, Lloyd Boardman, vice-president, Ledru Guthrie, secre- tary, Robert Springer, treasurer, Kenneth Quay, -J C. A. sergeant-at-arms. Rex F. Ilarlow. reporter, Os- car Steanson, correspondent, LeClaire Albertson, Alfred Douglas, Reid Smith, Delbert Manly, lloward llrown, Morrison Cunningham. Clar- ence NYestcott, 'l. l'erry Harrison, Roe Campbell, Yol Crawford, Earbee llancroft, Kenneth Con- vers, Newell Lessenger, Dixon Noe, Fay Barker, llenry Steddon, Leland Schench, llugh blames, 'Lawrence Branson, Edgar King. Edwin Bedford, -lames Noble, Virgil Simmons, Charles Norton, Donald Stringham, Wlillis Storm, Charles De- plois, XYillard llerry, Martin McMillan, Charles Ripley,,Edwin Loranger. john Harry. .-Xrthur El- lis. Yernon liillery, Cyril llughes, Ilomer llow- ard, Guy XVoodson, Dean Howard. Thomas Rowe, Edgar Yan Cleef, lluford Iirecding, kl. C. Looney, Frank Conkwright. Phil liaird. Austin XYallaee, hloe Adwon, Roland llorton. Raymond E. Selders. Glen Laskey, Gelbert Fulton. Clyde Smith. Gordon Stater, Russell llrasted, Charles Zears, Blerwin lluxton. jack Hampton, Perry Starks, John 1l'cKoy Campbell. Edgar Zeigler, Herbert Wilson, C. C. Rrooks. Percy Foreman, llarvey Everest. Kent Steddon. Laurie Oldham, Lee Goff, Robert Sirkosky. .-Xlbert llohanan, Earl Ilottger, Fred Quayle, Robert Garrison. Dana Todd, Charles Powell, Arthur llurke, Thomas lirown. Curtis XYalton, Arthur Johnson. Clifford Smith, Lowrey Eastland, Oliver lYells. R. R. Strong, Allen llillings, McCarty Shannon. 'Ter- ome Rower, Ray Trosper. REX ll.XRI.OXY. Reporter. -5 7- I' g3jg5ggg2f, 5,-i-si-5-2353: N A 1 HM Qui 11 F Q UTHE STUDENT 6' E iii Q f, K L- 8, N W ff xl, ll v'.::-1:1 3 sl KT ll 9 K1 x y 1 THE STUDENT lil- li- L -fd L, Wi ,- fafllb. ff V It KV f 1 -IZ W M X I ' 5 Mia!!! I L! ' Z Uk- xl ' 12 f' if i Ki-iyaigf' . lb ,' 1 2 Fi if N E N, jj T T O -Let k11owl- edge grow fr o Ill 111ore to n1ore. Flower-Pansy. Colors - lllue and golcl. ,llembers-Co1'i1111e Breeding, llelen Ilen- der, liflith Lyle, lion- nie Neff, Anna Ows- ley. Buena li i I1 g , Tola Tlroek, G r a e e Chandler, Ruth Fish- er, llelen Ninis, Ed- na Miller, Mary Har- rah. Pauline M'hitten. Mildred Deets. Ruth Good- hohn, Lucille Merrill, Evangeline Bauer, Dorothy Garrett, Marie Yorhees. Frances XYatton, Mary Mattison, Dorothy l'routy, Genevieve Brownell, lnez Masterson. 2' ' 4?-et . . :cz 11-.-Q fi ,L ikifiiiei 1 PIOIIOIIGI'-X' ,TlPIlIf7E'I'S-TXTOITH Davis, Miss Laeey. Sfozzsoi'-Miss Gordon. The Girls' Literary Club has flO1'lC much in the past year i11 promoting the literary and soeial interests of its nienibers. The I'I1CCtlI1gS l1ave bee11 held at the homes of tl1e different IllC1IllJCI'S on alternate Fridays. Countries of tl1e XVorld. l1as been the topie of study this year witl1 the exception of a ,..- . , , -- few miscellaneous programs, and all have been i11teresting as well as instructive. This COIIIIIICIICCIIICIH seven loyal, efficient nienibers leave our group. Next year we shall greatly miss their eheerfulness and exeellent leadership. llut we trust new 11lC11llJC1'S may de- si111ilar good qualities. lYe feel 311 espe- velop elally great loss 111 the graduation of our presi- dent. Corinne Breeding. She. above all, has niade our year 111ost enjoyable, as well as sue- eessful. ,lll16 el11b feels that it has lost tl1e most efficient president i11 its history. VVe are very proud of having fnr11isl1ed four girls i11 tl1is year's Senior Play, one of yvhoni took tl1e leading role, thus cleinonstrating the dra- niatie ability of our nieinbers. XYhile a great deal of attention l1as been given to literary work, other activities l1ave in no way bee11 neglected. The ehief events of tl1e year were: Tl1e Jeff -G. L. C. joint debate: Ileneil Dayg Tag Day: two fythenaean-G. L. C. parties: two Jeff -G. L. C. parties: The Little Girls' Party, give11 by tl1e G. L. C.'s: and tl1e G. L. C.-Irving Line Party. ln conclusion, tl1e gratitude of tl1e elub is due Miss Gordon for l1er interest a11d encourage- ment, especially in our literary efforts. RUTH F1sH12R. Reporter. +991 f d - s.1+:spe,-V 5 Q - I 1 K Q D THE STUQDE '14 Q1 INEERS 'G Eh 100 fl -- O 'W -. V f- G V .-4 'L C .,-1 .Z .-. C mf H. P .. - I-LT Qi LJ m - .- ,rd , , f-7 C 41' - CD 'Z : : 'J U GJ 1-1 f-4 .-4 +.: v- .-4 'VT kd V .., cu 'CELT- Ax! YV' v U- 5:0 n- Z '4 . U., 5: - LU .U fm J ,SQ EBL.. :IN -u-iN-J -'P H., '-'.-. 3321 272 -.- MFC ,T :. Ly.. ,i Q . QD! YF' J P-1:7 .WV H- L-4 4 , f .- ,-'41 ,- 5: ,EE AV EQ l::' m2 -1 20 H.. .ITL U DDQ 414: -,... M-3 'C :ca .23 Fr: ':- WL? ,JI ritz 'ff -41:1 ...- cs 5 C4 6 1, 31159554 ? ll fn l 1 :f4gsiq1z li A . ' 11:1 1 1 59 f' lf .E.R. Q gf llln fl. ll. 5. Society of Engineering Re- 1 'h,' t search. better known X 5 v, ' . 1 as t h e Engineering , E .. Q Club. is 21 club which V ' has for its purpose .. ,W U -. A, - A . met? the tuitheiing ot the . i ll t e r e st :md the 1- .,....--.. R .if ' ji- 1' fi' - - .'1'3 ',,.?'f'b5 ' knowledge in the dif- ' t 'f' 'V'?'t.7 af .lf ferent branches o f ...M ffm.,-1' tf- . . Y f b, X ,V engineering. X e Z1 r ri fel :J I 'f f atter year there has been an increase in the number of students who are interested in science or in engineering. but it was not until FClJl'l121l'5', 15114, that efforts were made to simply the deniands of these students. 'llhen a number of boys met und laid plans for organizing a so- ciety that would ziccoininodate their needs and further their interests. A man who is an engineer himself was se- lected as sponsor for the club, This man is Mr. Lugo, the head of the mechanical drawing de- partment. 'llhe following members were elected to hold office until the close of the school year: l'resident, Kenneth Ehret. Yice-President. Ledru Guthrie. Secretary, Reid Smith. Treasurer. Leland llartford. SCl'gC21llt-Ht-,lxl'1IlS, Alfred Douglas. Reporter, Milo Orr. Although the time between our organizing :ind the close of school was very limited, there were some excellent papers given and the meet- ings were well attended. ln View of the present success of the club, we think that it will become one of the strongest societies in O. H. S. Niro Gina, Reporter. -101- ffdg Q TH E ST DE '1 -X fk.. E1I 5 W 11::gyj1:I:g, ,5 5 by A XG-at -4g.L.- ! JEFF .'ER , 29 X, gn -I NJ.: -102 Eb .dn .i fu N m' Hd :Jig 1-: QF- UZ' M.: ,f M 595 Ur' af pq f-V'- :Cf EEG ,-- 5 Hg, ' Ps i6l Q' ,A 9? Q23 .x .LZ fc .Hmm ,UL 3 C L14 -4 K.-0 LL , L4 36. ELI' P' 725 . fN' ,055 fr:,2 2'-, ': ,p 3:7-TJ L15 f-1 ' ' G15 11.-T: HFC czfig IL,-?l.D'- A V Ac UT ,Q ,S . ,:: CULV, Sr- Ago EN: -fu .ill ful CE . nm: 235' Q ,mg 5- fi 'GSH QA ,X - ,fl-Q.. Ui .-Er EGL :MP f -Y- lgqly-1 :J ,Z-f ,IQ .il U4 r' 5 .J E f' 5. 'CQ U ' THE STUDENT 'las 1- L23 gil tffzizfszfi z'.':-3-:see ll . f iw W efersonian Report RESIDENTS for the year-Carr, Douglas and Loranger. One more year of , club life has slipped into the irrevocable pastg gone are the days of never ending pleasure, in which we l formed those friend- ships of good fellow- ' ship and congeniality. of esteem and affec- tion-some to be con- tinued through life, some to he renewed in after years, and others alas! to die out forever. We have tasted the Pirenean springg we have thirsted more for its pleasant waterg we have drunk deep from the cup placed to our lips and now refusedg we drop another year of club lifeg some of us to re- turn, some to seek other branches of education, and others to take up the staff and start upon the long journey of life. To work and learn has been a pleasure, a pure joy, and each year as we pass another stage of our journey, any 'fjeffn may look back with pride and fond memory upon the mile-stones of our pathway. Each has learned -10 what club life really means, and has come into the closest sympathy with his fellow club mem- bers. It has been found that study is not the only thing worth while-that comradeship and intimate associations which the club life offers are as important in the training for life as high grades and class standing. In summing up the calendar of the yearls work, the jeffs may well be proud of their record. Under the faultless direction of Mr. Carter, the club has again regained its standing. VVe may well say that we have had a successful year in debate work, social circles. and athletics. In placing one man on the debate team, we feel that this alone would repay us for our year's ef- forts. We have competed with other clubs and are satisfied with the results. Our new material will soon forge to the front and we may drop this work feeling assured that next year's debate team will have a strong representation of 'gjeffsfy Our social events have been an endless source of pleasure. The G. L. Cfs and Hjeffs' have entertained each other many times, and our only regret is that the year is not longer. In athletics we have had more than our share of representatives-but, that is the Jeff way. A. bl. DoUc:L,xs, Reporter. n 0- fPHE' STUDENT '14 f , , W 10 - V7 4-77- d..YY , ,, --if - M MM? s f 'mil NX I V ff V K : X 'ZqH'T 52, 'qs X WOQSSEYXX is !i5 7f7 VJ f Mkt: U X7 L ie! Y f i 2 '- I' vv il, A f 4 6' ' up K ! y ,ll f in - X -: aa' ' 1 Eli' I Q Ct Y . XX M . J r F bf, j A ' ' w VYW 1 W If Q . ' f ,N Iv W3 u t l ,Xl U Yi 15 , LJ g ff 47 A Il .15 Li LD V , , 'Q 1 ' ia ff --l04-- K! ,,,, ,,, ...., XJ- L x fm f THE STUDENT '14 Q ALI, STAR ILXSKET l EALL 4 'FOP-Tyler, Coach Thompson De'1'ar, Trosper. 13m-'ffm-133311, XVQIIQQQ, Lagkey, Rigging -105- ,MJ We Elm 'X IB THE STUDENT '14 C i .I UN IOR B.XSliE'1'l3,XI.L 3 1 fi -MHZ- f as X 'HD F2 TH E STUDE 'lil-2 Z G Arn on ootball. As the year's work in athleties is reviewed we find a most ereditahle showing in foothall. NYe were unfortunate and played several of our important games hefore we discovered our reai strength hut it was agreed that when we played Norman we had a team that eould whip anything in the state. We didn't win the championship hut we had the way for several men graduating in the future. hest reeord that has eome our years. Xxvltll onlv three of our we expeet even greater things NYe got a hump early in the season when 'llulsa defeated us 131 to 155, hut we stuek to the joh anyhow. .Xrfairs looked hetter after we won from linid -IH to I? and our spirits were raised. NYhen we went to XYatonga the seore-keeper ehalked up 152 for ns and T' for our opponents. Rumor says he hought an adding machine next day. lt was another hoost for our spirits and our championship hopes. life took ' 'U' ' 'i XYiehit'1 the a dehbhttul tiip to C next week. llelightful heeause the seore was 0. ll. S. '3.. XX. H. S. 3. -10 'llhe Shawnee U'H1l1C suoiled it all. The tirst . 4 ' . . halt ended with the hall on bhawnee s 25-yard line hut not aeross. NYC were only ahle to eapture H points the second half and the final seore was Shawnee il, U. ll. S. ti. XYhen we played Chiekasha they kicked goal. ours hit the post, and the hall bounded hack. Therein lay the diliferenee between victory and defeat. The hard fought I to ti battle was one of the hest of the season. 'llhe Lawton game was simply painful. The red and hlaek piled up til, Lawton was hlaek and hlue and had a most lPCE1llUfl1l goose egg. November '3llth it happened! 'llhe team and some 'loo rooters went to Norman and gave our old enemy a proper druhhing. A U5-yard run, a shirt-tail parade and a seore of ll to o all helped make a red letter day. hut the fact to he inserihed in red ink upon the annals of history is that we heat Norman for the first time in twelve years. Ilut this will not he the last hy any means. ' 11. fvz . f i 39532f.f5253-93 f jfiif 1 1f 1 2 ll l 1 lm ifrne STUDE flx '14 ii i The Team. Mike was a half on the all state team. His run at Norman is enough to place him among the immortals. Eddie Carbusicky caused his opponents as much trouble as his name does the printer. He just tore up everything in sight. The XYichita Eagle says of our fullback: Howard is one of the best high school players we have ever seen. jesse Galloway is the fast man. He could make more time and do it faster than any man on the team. Frankie, little but mighty, called signals in a voice that split the ears of his opponents and then plunged the line and nearly split the whole thing. 'llom llitscher was the man whose ability to stop anything coming toward his end, placed him on the all state team. Percy Riggins at end always stopped his man and then helped his team mates. His heady work at end was a potent factor of our great- ness. lnjun Shubert played anything desired and played it well. Ile was hindered by a sore knee but did his best just the same. 'llubby , son of Tyler, was an all state guard and deserved the honor. This was his thi1'd year on the team and the second year he has been the best tackle in the state. As captain we expect great things from him next year. Mable talias Del.osj De'llar played the other tackle and played it exceedingly well. So well in fact that they never got any farther than his position. llarker, although a new man, played guard like a veteran. His 170 pounds of meat were al- ways where desired. Mcllath injured his collar bone toward the end of the season and we lost a mightg good guard. Wfe are all glad, however, that he will be with us next year. Ullappyl' Dotson was a star guard. He played the position for all there was in it and found lots in it. t'Polly', Vlfallace was a regular shark at cen- ter. Although he played there only about three games. he held that position on the all state team. 'llhe man to whom more credit is due than any other is our coach. Mr. 'llhompson has worked faithfully and well and deserves great credit for it. I -. - ' -'-1- 'l1 1 ' '- -: : : ' 75 .'Z51- 7C5 ' .4 , ' . - : :.:a2 1 ff: ' ' - tv . -- .' -. 2:2:s:5:s:Eea: -5:3f:::.:s:s:s:5:s:a:2: . -has '3:3:::::1:3:g4: '-go:-:-:-:-14:-:-:-:-:-11:-L+.-:-2: .y:-:- . ....,....... ..... . X. zggl: : -3-S :Q :,.::2:2:Q:Q:'-5:2:2:l:2:2:29:kN:3:5:B', fix: i 2 5:52:?:f:f:Q:2:E3f:f:2iiE3EiS:2EEi7i1i1?:- iw? M221 . .w 4. .:. . ,. . . .:.5,y.55gQ.- .- 4:-:izizt-:525:4zk-:it4:5:7:f:?f53:5:9:7g:9:5:- .:.:.Q.2.jk?IIIQI:I:.:2122111-2:1-I'I ' ' ', fjfjl: ' :-:-:za -'V'-.. - --:':-:-:-:-:- .- - ...s ' -:c-:'-:-:-:-:-:-.- -:ii ' 5 :1:1:f:1:1' :-.-:-.-:2:2:2' -:i:!:3:1:1:t1r.- -.i:5:2:1' -., 5 ,.f:5:E:E:2:E:2:1 'f:5:1:1:2:1:5:1:2:E:2:1:2:' :':':'.':2:f:2:2:Q:2:E 2:1:i:5:5:k1 5:5:5:5:f34 Qgffizgggri' .-.4:-:2: ggi! 55, ...g-:exq .I ,.,:.-. -.:.3., ,.g.5.-x 3-,, .-:ar T-' .-za-:-24: '- . :2a2f2e2zsf2s:2: 12s2a2a2:z2s2a2zfa,.. ...gf -:f:2f:Q:f:Q:f:i:f ..5:5:Q:f:f:f:f: '5:52:1:?Q3 ' -. :va r:-1-sa. - -.-:2:1:-:-:-:1:-:'Wt-:-:2:2:I:1:1'2 -. white? -:3:::Q:::4 q:1:::-'- '-:-:-:4:-:-:'-- N '-:-:4:-.-za.:-' 'I:i:5 :5: :-:-:'z-:- -' '7f?:i:T:5: -:-59:5-1'7 ' e '-:c5::.- -:-:,:::::::5:-: TUB', TYLER FOOTBALL CAPTAIN 1914-15. -IOS- ,fscfw ' - l . ' ' 1. . A. u LA 4- - H 1- 1 N . ifrn E STUDE fr '14 Q 5 'JJ J . l J lt l Q l N 1 :a 1nla - at Xt , 1 aa- at . H 1 , , M Bryan and Laskey were the guards. They l lived up to the requirements and guarded every- I: thing. They kept the other fellows' score way 7 gg is down and helped run up ours. X45 H ,haf 4 To Messrs Thompson XYCllCl11CVCl' and S 3 , ', ,ski J Gethman is due the credit of coaching the team. The basketball season this year has been a most successful one. XYithout anything that looked like a defeat we easily captured the state championship. XVith every student supporting the games we came off with flying colors. The games were so easy it was painful and there was no question but that the team was the best in the state. XYhen Muskogee got the mumps we claimed the championship, but were forced to play the finals on the l'niversity gym floor. Two overwhelming victories and the championship was ours! O, H. S. won because it had better players and coaches than its opponents. Trosper and DeTar were the star forwards. They always shot the baskets and were certainly stars. Polly XYallace can sure play and in basket- hall as m everything else. he played his best. -lo Their steady consistent work was an important factor of our success. lnter-class basketball was a success this year as previouslv. The admission of five cents added the games gave a to the athletic finances while center of interest between the football and track seasons. The juniors won the championship by a margin of two games. Their success was due to many factorsg team work, good players and support. The Seniors were hampered by the removal of their star players for the school team. They still came a close second. liecause of their ltr-point handicap and the removal of the men on the school team from class games the Freshmen not only won five games but came out third. S rn The fophomores ended last. lneir position w asdue principally to lack of experienced men but they will improve next year. El- Q an fr ' gpipirijf U I . HE STUDENT 14 Oskey, VVOW, VVOW! Skinney, Wow Wow! U. H. S.! O. H. S.! VVOW ! Hi Rickety! VVho0p-Te-Di! Boomer, Sooner! O. K. High' Rick-a-chick-a zboom, Some O. H. S. ells. Hobble gobble, razzle d Zip, boom, rah! O. K. High School Rah! Rah Rah! Rah-re-ri-ro! Ring, ching, Chang! O. K. High School! Rip, zip, bang! Rick-a-chick-a-boom' Y . ackety, yackety, yackety, yack, Rick-a-chick, a-rick-a-chick, a-boom-boom-boom. Hullabaloo, hullabaloo, Rip-rah-ree, rip-rah-ree! 0. K. High School! How do you do? How do you do? Victory! Clndividual or school.l +ll04 azzle l .,,, ,,., . .... n ni. P l iifPHE' STUDENT '14 1 'X N -7 p6 ' fffx XM W wry 'WW 1 ka ks 5 f eiiiigf?-yi Aix f .... ,ily Q by SLQJQ 5 IQ 12 rack. Although we failed to win the state meet, nevertheless. O. H. S. made a splendid showing in track this year. More reliable, consistent work was done than ever before. Under the coaching of Klr. Thompson and Reeds of the State Uni- versity, a team went to Norman which won 551 points and took second by over twenty points. In the course of the meet O. ll. S. representa- tives took three firsts, four seconds, and four thirds. This is the best showing of a good many years. The men who earned their letters because of their work are Laskey. Galloway. llancroft, Botteger. Pettigrew, Carbusicky, Loranger. VVal- lace, Parsons and Trosper. Laskey took first in the 220, second in the 440 and third in the 100 or a total of 0 points. Galloway also took nine points. winning f1rst in the 440, second in the 100 and third in the ??0. The relay team of Bancroft, llotteger, Laskey and Galloway won that event. Carbusicky won second in the shot put after only a week of practice. Pettigrew took second in a hard fought mile while XVallace took third. Loranger took third in the pole vault. XYe must not forget those who although they worked faithfully were beaten out. Their work will have its result in a better track team next vear. Two of the stars of the meet were Parsons and Trosper. Parsons, a player inexperienced in public competition, met and defeated one and all in tennis and was finally declared state cham- pion. .-Xny one who can play four matches or thirteen sets of tennis in one day and play them as Parsons did. deserves admiration and lots of it. Parsons and Trosper swept away all ob- stacles in doubles and after defeating Norman copped the doubles championship. Un the whole the track showing of O. H. S. was an admirable one. On Saturday, May '2, nine of our track team went to the Northwestern meet at Stillwater and brought home the cup. The O. H. S. team won 41 points while the nearest competitor. Black- well, piled up '21, XYith tive first places. five second places and one third place our showing was good enough for any one. Laskey was all- round champion with first in the 100, second in the 220, and first in the 440, or a total of 151 points. Galloway was next with second in the 100, first in the 7220. and second in the 410, a total of 11 points. These two men have been the mainstay of the track team and deserve great praise. They did not fail to make at least third in every race they entered, while at Stillwater they got first and second in every sprint. XYith a total of 19 points at Norman and '24 or enough to win the meet at Stillwater. they may properly be called athletes. Barker took first and Vtfal- lace second in the hammer: Carbusicky took third in the shot and Pettigrew second in the mile. -Ill- N fm THESE STUDENT '14 3 Q THE RESULTH OF THE STILLWATER MEET. -110, Q wx A Q, g K . . U gf , es. A 2. i it fs 5: saw A 2 ,gg-. M v f . Q V ffAig fy 3 ,H f Q- ,, H Ry: ,pm x O 'B .I gf-if fxf T THE STUDENT '14 ' 'The Piper. J' , . It is a matter of no light eongratulation that O. H. S., during the several years in which the out-going Senior class has presented a play, has offered and supported a high grade of production, Barbara Fritchief' 'fNathan Hale, and plays of such type indicate the standards the school has maintained. The class of ,H and the faculty members who were its advisors, deserve particular mention for the splendid way ideals have been supported in this regard by the play given this year. Be- fore what was probably the largest audience ever gathered in O. H. S. to witness a play, the class presented on May lst, 'fThe Piperfi by Josephine Preston Peabody, a play founded upon the legend made familiar by Browning in his poem, f'The Pied Piper of Hamlin. The author has seized upon the incidents of the poem and has refreshed and enriched them without destroying them. She uses them to illus- trate certain social phases of our modern life and to interpret a certain trend of modern ,thought arising from such phases. The play is philo- sophical and didactic in nature, and does not pre- tend to be merely amusing. Vlihile the action is varied enough to maintain interest in most of the situations, much of the finest in the lines is in the dialogue and monologue, and it requires unusual courage to attempt such at the hands of amateurs. That the play was most generously appreciated by its audience is an indication of the strength of the cast and its instruction. As the Piper, that strange, almost superna- tural vagrant stroller, and yet an idealist, around whom all the action revolves, Helen Bender had a task that would try the courage of a veteran actress, for upon her rendition depended to a large extent the success or the failure of the pro- duction. The Piper was a nature-lover and in- terpreted unerringly nature in every form. Noth- ing could be finer than the way Miss llender fell into this part as the cave scene witnessed, where she handled and soothed the children as one who read the spirit of a child. And how indignantly she protested against the money lust of the times, that kills all joy of living, and destroys faith and love! And not until hearts were softened and made human again, would she entrust to their care the precious gifts called children. She rose to the climax of her effort where before the ruined shrine she bows at the feet of the Christ in humble obedience to His will. lt was scarcely to be hoped that an amateur and one so young at that, could so wholly become the spirit of this character. As companion strollers of the Piper, Domer Howard and Van VVinter Stewart made excellent impressions. Michael, the Sword Eater, was at heart a man, not a montebank, a lover with a lover's heart, not a fool, and this double shade of character made Domer Howard's part espe- cially difficult of rendition. Thomas Rowe as -lan, the little lame boy, gave a striking effect of the purity and wholesomeness of child-nature, and its softer touch upon the baservhearts of men. As his mother, Veronika, the foreign wo- man. Corinne Breeding presented mother love in its last analysis and by her appeal to the Piper for the return of jan opened the way to the awakening of his better nature and thus led to the restoration of the children. Barbara, the daughter of the stern, unlovable Kurt, the Syndic. beloved of Michael, one who in a certain scene had to display all of the emotions and terrors of an over-wrought mind, and in the next through the kindly ministrations of the Piper became again the happy maiden and tender. loving heart, was XVilma llelle llough. Next to that of the Pi- per this was possibly the hardest part to delineate and most happily was the delineation made. Guy llioodson. as lacobus, the llurgomaster, and Deane Howard, as Kurt, the Syndic, together with a score of others, made up the remainder of the cast, and the general appreciation given by the audience showed clearly that the support was most worthy. Each is worthy individual mention. The scene settings were most beautiful. No expense had been spared either in costuming or scenic effects, and there was continual stimulus to the imagination. The children disappear in the twilight and return with the rosy burst of dawn. llells clang and toll, the dismal chant of nuns is heard. and the last sound before the final cur- tain is the far away piping of this strange figure upon the high road. f'There's so much piping to be done. Too much credit cannot be given Miss May- all of the faculty and her assistants, who chose the play and carried through all the work of drill. lt required courage to choose such a production in the face of general opinion that high school students demand something frothyg it required even greater ability to carry itithrough to so successful a conclusion. -114- i L. as , x is K' aiif f 219 , , g , qg STUDENfP'1i4L Qj THE STUDENT '14 Q -118- 21 4 3 , Q MS, Q1 THE STUDENT 14 U D stands for Dougherty, And Danvers so gayg Dalby and Drennan, And Doughty. they say. E stands for Ehret. And Ellis and Eads, Each one a major, And in the class leads. F stands for Fuehncr, Then Foreman and Foutsg Furman, who chatters, But never, who pouts, G stands for Garrison, Gilbert, Gallagher and Gill, Goff, Garretson, Garriot And Galloway so still. H stands for Hardenstein, Howard, Horton and Hall, Hill, Hazzard and llillery, lYith never a stall. H stands for Houliston, A dancer divine, And also for Hardin, lllhose warbling is fine. H stands for Ilarris And Hampton so keen, Of the students in Yirgil- He's the keenest l've seen. I stands for Immel, The one 1 in the class, And she is Well known, As a stuclious lass. I stands for Jennings, A maiden so fair- J stands for -Tones And Johnsons so rare QFD K stands for Keunkel, Kahn, Kenyon and King, Kirkpatrick and Killian, And none of them sing. -119- 1 KE Im, i v THE QTUDENHX '14 Q X 1 , 4 -120- 4' B1 all ' 2' 'LL i '12 ': I THE STUDENT L stands for Ledbetter, Lane, Lawrence and Lyle. Lortz, Landon, Laskey, And Ledgerwood in style. L stands for Loranger, One LN to remaing A youth full of fun, Still sober and sane. M stands for McBride, And four other Rlc's. Mills, Murphy and Mulkey. XVell known by their acts. M stands for Morris, lvhose Hrst name is Glenn, A studious man, He ever has been. N stands for Nelson, So modest and shyg IX stands for Norton, Too busy to die. O stands for Oldham, XVho managed the playg O, also, for Orr, On the track, every day. P stands for Parkinson, Pryer, Packard and Pool: P stands for Powell, So popular in school. Q stands for Quay. Called Pansy by allg In stature not short, Nor yet is he tall. R stands for Ruedy, Rowe, Rogers and Ray, R stands for Roberts. NVho studies all day. S stands for Schlabach, Schrack. Shubert and Schier, Storm, Stringham and Simmons. And Stickney so dear. --12l- We 5,11 Q. ,I My 'l , WH E ST U DENT ,I , H, G Qj frni-3 STUDENT '14 l il S stands for Snedaker, Smith, Sorey and Starks, Sturgeon and Stewart, All gayer than larks. S stands for Stater. XYho managed the staFf g S stands for Selders, XYho made us all laugh. T stands for Taylor, Todd, Turner and Tice, Townsend and Thacker, Both quieter than mice. T stands for Thompson, A young man so true, Turk and then Traub. XVhose friends are not few. V stands for Van Cleef, Yan Horn and Yorhees, Yance and Yir Den, Five v's, if you please. YV stands for XVysong, XVaite, XVallace and VVright, VVoodson and XVilkin, Then XYescott and XYhite. Y stands for Yarbrough, And also for Youngg Y stands for Yeokum, VX'ho hridles her tongue. Z stands for Zears, The last in the line. The Verses are silly, lilut the Students are fine. -123- A wifi Vizzfiiiiiff f Xf ,.. , li '1 1 rw i THE STUDENT '14 CL i Q kg ,,. 2 4J J TWENTIETH Qnnual ummenrement Qbklabuma Qllitp Zlaigh bnhuul NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN FRIDAY, MAY 22nd, 8:00 P. M. Junior Senior Reception-High School SUNDAY, MAY 24th, 11:00 A. M. Annual Sermon -------------------------------- --Dr. R. First Methodist Episcopal Church TUESDAY, MAY 26th. Club Night Prog1'am'Higl1 School Auditorium WEDNESDAY, MAY 27th, 3:00 P. M. Class Day Exe1'cises-High Sc-hool Auditorium THURSDAY, MAY 28th, 8:00 P. M. Commencement Exercises-Higli School Auditorium A. Chase -126- TH E STUDENT '14 W ' X Q A si , gfw f W H X ADVERTISEMENT 8 CART 00 NS, FU ULISHNKSS. -127- Q1 D THE STUDENT '14 g il t a The Onl Manufacturing .lewelers in the State. CLASS, CLUB, FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PINS. fre.- ' A . Ig A if 4 1 i my A ,,2a , or 1 ' 2 3 ig nm x . . y .7 S 'i Stte X 7 ' 8 ' 9 A 10 . ff, 12 FINE HAND MADE EMBLEM JEWELRY I Rings, Pierced Charms, Monograms, Medals, Watch ' Badges, Fobs, Etc We extend a cordial invitation to all to visit our shop and see the work being V done. It will interest you. LETZEISER 8: COMPANY, 128 1-2 WEST SECOND ST. PHONE WALNUT 5932 Otis- l'll tell you about baseball? Mary tboredj-'AAll right, illustrate a home run. Tuby Tyler says he wishes they'd label the cafeteria soap so that he can tell it from his drinking water. Mr. XVelday tabout the middle of classfl- l smell punkf, , Freshie tin the rearyj- Yes, l noticed that when I first came in. Friends of O. TT. S. He is a great man who accepts the lemons that fate passes out to him and uses them to start a lemonade stand. Mildred Jennings tin Lv. S. lflistoryj- 'llhe constitution provides that one-third of the sena- tors shall expire every two years. Girl tat football ganiej- XYhy do they al- ways cheer when a fellow gets hurt 7, lfloy- So the girls won't hear what he saysfi ' and HTIIQ Studentn xii 5 Q1 TH E STUDENT, '14 ni- xk-Agn ! IMPORTANT---READ U C L E S A M Last year we put FIVE HUNDRED young men and women into good positions. And they were all thoroughly equippedf not only to do their work well, but to advance steadily to higher salaries. 'l'his year we shall undoubtedly place a still larger number, as our school is growing every year, and we have an increasing num- ber of applications for our graduates. Shall you be one of these? There is no reason why you should not, if you enter our school determined to work hard and faithfully to fit yourself' for responsi- ble and well paid work. Send for catalog and special summer rates. HILL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, OKLAHOMA cmr, OKLA. Spent 350,000.00 to build a 12 it. 14 strand barbed Wire at Ft. Bliss, and as much per month to teed 5,200 Mexicans. You Can Live Cheaper than that at CBATHE' .XNIJ lllf XYROTE HOME FUR MONEY Loving llarenti ' 'llhis is short and sweet. Please send the e 0 uiazuina or your darling infant will shortly be out in the cold, cruel world. Kly hoard and rooni is paid up to Friday but after that hlooie. 11100542 Pity the poor and needy not so much but so Slilflll. ll. S.iYou needn't bother to write, just send the cheek. Your prodigal son, lll llk'lI NllVl ' . X llite, bite, bite. Un my cold, cold back, U flea: . ,Xnd would that my hand could grasp and take 'llliy puny life from thee. 4lV1'z'11 afaologics io TlL'lIIIVl'S0Il. lie it ever so homely, 'llhere's no face like your own. XYho put the gal in Galloway? Klr. Porter says he did, but we don't believe it. wa - -, l'1'1ends ot U. ll. 5. and Tl I Buch mm cf G S295 32211 N o Phone W. 151 519 North Broadway Goods called for and delivered me Student piexii zwbllll yJ,L',xn2x:: fi :Wifi ?1E':'g',f,'-'-3322 i, Neff-X I 2 A +L 1 5555 1 ' fl t , Q ?i5WP? if LQ THE STUDENT 14 l illl All f An g? 'lf l. EYSTONE L O T H E S For Your Summer Comfort PALM BEACH, MOHAIR, SILK scrrs AND LIGHT woor WEAVES. ALL THE CORRECT :FEES QUALITY PICTURES t15.0ifDl'ff1d Up. VAUDEVU-LE BAE1WT5?50i5 EMBL? eTHFLN W lzere We Always Find K EEQQQSRE RMEA li Our Friends SAFETY -SERVICE-SATISFACTIO MR. and MISS GRADUATE: Begin your new life right-start trading with STORM dz ERICKSON HDW. CO., iQR1O,FSf3f5f, AND YOU WILL NEVER REGRET IT Ralph Taylor- No girl ever niacle a fool of nie. U. li. Garretson- XYho slid? ,-X society man registered John Smith ancl valet. The farmer would not be outclone. lle registerecl Cy l'erkins ancl valisef' Senior- Do you know why our school is such a lcarnccl place F Freslnnani Of course: the Freshmen all bring a little learning here, ancl as the Seniors never take any away. it naturally accumulates. , Friends of O. ll. S, Miss lfckles- How rlo you account for the phenonienon of flew? Freshie- lYell, you sec the earth revolves on its axis every twenty-four hours and in con- sequence of this trenienclous pace it perspires freely. Mr. l'orter- Clarence, why are you making all that racket ? Clarence l arsons+ So I can go ancl play tennis with it. Mr, l'orter- Then you'll neecl a liawl, too. Bring me that rubber tuhe, young man. :intl H'I'ln- Student ESQ! lil '1 71 ffff.'. ! ff ' N,' 735. M !,!- ll' ll , , w w 3 ag elieil gflfgl THE STUDENT 14 gg,g55,lJ 'Q' 'iff ' Servzee, Style and Bzgger alues Young Men: 2.155 i.,,i,2:11gi:l1izf, iliifi DISTLVCTIVE STYLES IAV YOUZVG DIEZVUS SUITS lfvcry gzlrnicnl posscsscs that inflivifluzllity that separates it from tlic o1'flinzn'y lqinrl. lltilll' tifnl Vattcrns, All XYool Fabrics zinfl Siiappy Models. Illodercztely Priced 815.00 to 340.00 MANHATTAN SHIRTS -:- STETSON AND RALSTON SHOES -:- SUPERIOR UNIONSUITS S'I'l!.'l'SON AND NO NAME HATS G 1111111 and 1l,0,Jll7SOII . Baum A- J Building raduatesu Don? forget -we keep ezieryflzing for the Sweet Girl Graduaie, for her Sisters and for her Mofizer The Greatest and Largest Store South of Ii'41n.m.v Cify ,iii Big Deparlnzents Buy Your Goods on the Merit Plan lill11ll1'l2llC the lialmit of taking things for grzuitccl :incl buying clscwln-re without first consulting this sto1'e's offers. XYG arc incrclmnclising, lmying anal sell- ing upon tlic greatest efficiency. Your mon- Cj: will go lzirtlicst anal most szxt1st:1cto1'1ly :lt BROCIYS yn., . , - 1 A s 9 'H Y ' 213-215 XVEST succzssons 'ru 1HE'lvu:u.uN cu -- I I 0 5 X MAIN ST. OKLAHOMA CITY, A Q , ,, ' ' OKLAHOMA 01cLf111o,11A j I , 1 T. CITY l 1'i0114lS of 0. ll. S. and The Student . X . Q ll 2'i??I3E:3f I 5.if-Vfzl3T:3 ll f mtg Qxxwliiii 5 12yi5gf,,15 will 4 I C 7 I l l THE STUDENT BOOTERIEM 1 CO., You'll always find what you want here. If it's new we have it and can always tit BGOTERIE SHCE I C 11.9 West Main - y Street The Big Shoe Store o uality oo igh for a place in our store. Wve pay particular attention to the selection of our stock, and our experience enables us to select the highest possible quality in every instance. 'llo buy our goods is to guarantee quality. R Q B E R T M , S C Q T T , PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST T31 and 733 N. Robinson Phone VVaInut 514141 Oklahoma City, Okla. Dance Music Furnished by the Famous Castle House Orchestra is at your command Myou have S A Victrola Investigate our easy payment plan with a view to having a Vietrola in your own home. J. W. JENKINS SONS., MUSIC CO. N223 MAIN STREET. TI IA'I' TRYING 'IIELIQPIICJNE Several evenings ago, a young man repaired to a telephone otiice and rang up his sweetheart at her residence. ls that you? Yes, George dear, came the reply, Are you alone F Yes. darling. I wish I were there. I wish so. too. It I were there. do you know what I would do with you, my darling? No, George. I do not. 'Then somehow the wires got crossed. iYell, Ifd pull her ears till she opened her mouth and then I'd put a lump of mud in it. If that didn't answer, I Give her a sound thrash- ing. I. Jr 4. b .-Xncl then Marion tainted. Now they never speak as they pass and the man who was talking to his tarrier about a balky horse. says that anybody who would advise a man to put his arms around the neck of an ob- streperous horse and whisper words of love in its ear ought to be hanged to the nearest lamp post. Friends ot U. II. S. and The Student 1', .g11::11IL , , xgwg, 'N K pina: .'.', mar A 115: ::::1.: I '::: 2-:A 'f-- 59 4 hill i ii3EE11?12ll l A Ql THE STUDENT '14 g il Kodak Recollections up. One's memory is likely to play tricks. Al- though you may think you will remember the scenes, incidents and the friends of today, the chances are that you will not. There is a way, hoii'ew'er-KODAK THEM. Such pictures become more and more valuable as the years go by. You will cherish them. YV E S T F A L L ' S B. x. 17.0 oxnhom. cuv- Jasper Sipes Co. Stafe dep0.s'it0ry for all School Appzzrafzzs. Prices Jipvcd by Sfafc Bond. 16 1-Q W. DIAIN STREET OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA. IF EXTRA QUALITY AND EXTRA VALUES APPEAL TU YOU We Solicit Your Business. ' A Sf: 0fffPR!Cf CIOZWXNGHOVII BARIIIJADGR 214-zfsmfw srpsfn OKLAHOMA CITX M JESTIC BARBER SHOP FOR SWELL HAIR CUTTING 103 N. HARVEY SECOND DOOR NORTH OF MAIN FOR THOSE WHO MASSAGE VVILL HAVE BLACKHEADS TAKE THEINI OUT GEO. F. ANDERSON, Prop. 'l'liei'e is nothing quite so busy as an iclle Klip llethnizinn renting hunsiw l'll soon he ininoi'. ri little bunny. -T Mr. CZIVICI' llooking at his heacl 1- 1 Jh. no l-lex llarlow lrusliing into ll llZll'KlXYZlI'C storey 5-fm will bg gi little hare, 'Give nie zi nionse tfilp. quick: I want to ezilch A 1 ear! --- Charles RllJI6f'f hhIllCll I grmlnzite I :ini o Klrs. Sneulaker ilmoelciiig at herltooin clooifl ing to get my cliplrnnzt lranieclf' 'lfight ifelorlcz eight Meloekfu Charles l'owell- Xin get it engrzivecl in linimtliy isleepilylfnlliml you? Better call granite. The xwrlrl will neecl zi ineniorizil ot sO 1 loetorf' great Z1 tote. l 1'ien1ls of O. ll. S. :intl The Hlll1lt?llil7 Z ' r gl l 1 lm fmt: STUDENT '14 Q R x ii . A LEX. ELLS Q 0 Ojicial Photographer. 129 I-Q WEST MAIN STREET TYLISH young men who are economical in their matters of dress, and the young fellows who want snap and distinctive- ness repga1'dle'ss of cost, wear Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes. So whether smart dressing with you is a ques- tion of less cost or the most style, youfll get what you want here. OUR THREE SPECIALS 520, 825, 530. K IGHT-BECK 8: CO. The home of Hart Sc-liaffner Sz Marx good clothes. The year had gloomily hegun For lY1lllC Weeks, a poor man's Sun He was heset with hill and dun, And he had very little Mon This cash, he said. wont pay my dues, l've nothing here hut ones and Tuesf A hright tho't struck him, and he said, The rich Miss Goldroclcs l will lVed.' But when he paid his court to her, She lisped, but firmly said, No, 'l'hur.' Alas Y said he, then l must die! His soul went where they say souls Fri They found his gloves and coat, and hat, The coroner upon them Sat Dont pull his hair. You might unravel his hrains. l.. CJ.-'llhe higgest roughneclcs always get the prettiest girls. H. ll,-Now you'rc trying to llatter me. il riends of O. H. S. :md The Studontl' THE STUDENT '14 - VVhat Which Can Class You Do? Will You - The Work? Question ' '12 M. FLANARY, President Complete Your Education by takinga 'riiei-engii Pi-eeiieni Business Course with Dningnenie Business College. INDIVIDUAL IZVSTRUCTION Each Student receives individual idstruction, and advances according to his ability. VVork for Uncle Sam, he is a good payrnaster. Our Civil Service course will give you the training. GOOD POSI TIONQ Go to the trained man or woman, make yourself needed and the business world will use you. Send for catalogue. DRAUGI-ION'S BUSIN ESS COLLEGE, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Friends of O. ll. S. ul UTI StLElent I x, W THE STUDENT 1914 1914 ?Q ' I I Zlaigb 51131531 Qnnual PRINTED AND BOUND I I . warhen Qiumpanp , g I-IIGH GRAIQTT PRINTERS I bnbuul Qnnuals 5? ffngraheh anh ffmhnsseh I' Cllnmmenmzment Zlnnuuncements anh Programs I 4 SCHOOL RECORDS AND SUPPLIES, QE I Zflfliarhen Qlumpanp I I' 13-I5 WEST MAIN OKLAHOMA CITY 1914 ' 1914 Q I 'X' f EL THE STUDENT 14 Q 0! F or n 6' nnovationn acation HE Innovation is a trunk which brings your clothes to your destination in a condition fit to Weary that is to say, it does not crush, crowd or knock them out of shape. The Inno- i i i vation is a wardrobe trunk-in more than a nominal senseg i it 1 n actual traveling clothes closet. The prices extend from 518 to S50-and its economy is easily demonstrated, a matter of mathe- l i matical calculation. You will save its price in a very short while . in pressing, cleaning and laundry bills that it eliminates--4th Floor' l i KERR DRY Goons COMPANY i OKI,AHOIlIA CITY. l'ircslnnan4 XVhat is love 7' Father-f l,ove is an insane desire on the . part of a man to pay a wo1nan's hoard hill tor I I Q ts 2 Tis life. -'li--i Klr. Carter- lf a hen laid an orange, what would thc chicken say? Lillian johnson- Sec thc orange marina- ladef' Every p0.s'.s'ibIc z'1'ick of nozvclfy and point of value, is being crozuded info mn' Mr. 'llnrncr tdiscnssing cities in ltalvlg Mad6'tO'1M6aSuT6 Charles, where is Florence Charles Norton iwaking npbA Shc here to-day. .lndgcv Yon say yon san thc nian shot at . and killed? XYitncssf Ycs, sir. .lndgcf You said. I helicve, that thc chargv I MENS struck the deceased on thc hody hctwecn thc diaa URNISHERS plirani and thc dnodcinnn? , Col-Conn Bun-DIN K XYitncssf No, sir, I said nothing of thc G kind: l said he was shot forty feet sonth of the ' harn hetwccii the hogfpcn and the woodshcdf' NECKWFAAIIF l'NDERWlffUf l71'iPI1flS ot' O. ll. F. n-I Tho Student 'X-fy STUDENT H L t U D Y U - e S ms ou P Attention Students For Your Vacation 9 T T MEN'S WEAR Have your THAT WEARS DiPl0maS Lee Huckins Hotel Building, Framed us on Broadway if EASTLAND WALL PAPER MANHATTAN SHIRTS, JOHN B. STETSON HATS, 85 ART CO' ED. V. PRICE sl co., SUITS T0 ORDER. 118 NORTH BROADWAY W5 Ili? ' i R BENHKVNNOZZZ! W L, ' UH D19 N165 RXPE FRESW7 A WT 'L Tw tim A 'YW JY Vxvxxynyzig TT ww 'MN , MT A A ,TJ my PM lg. Wm TTFTTM fx MW HM HM l W Tm Tf'SNQST2ff:fvgF TWTHMTW M A T Wg? wow W ATTL 24' A T 'T f'1X' j - , A n A , tl Y 7 A 5 , T ' TT fo ' Hi' X 1 X Aga X N A K JZ X FFL-,V ,L ift tn X ff X ' Im X- A T A TTJTWW T 1 lp Z Q Iii, fy 1 wt: 1 1: ! '. 3, l m l IPI-I E STUDENT lik El -VLLTE W 3 .....- :Y ' PI-:neo c zooms f-IYlATHLll4ATICtS- I e-w,Q1r,f.1,?t.:.:e,:,, r 'V T r 11 'N 1 3:::f 1 1 fi s I U 1 XL' fit.. i T ' ll J , 5- ...I Y L 4 1 4, T if 'www g 3, ' Nia vit I sf-Li A 57 T A 'f X K T SX 'T 1 ' lu WE X rj 'I T Eff? TT 1 To if S 1 T , f 5 L it J 1 4 g1t,11..1.5X Ja, ll P T' An: ' on-lu ' ' VIXLGEBRA NGEBMETRTT AG IEMETKY lfrnlcononerayj scfuuzn Qmxsqmucru IEPILLPTIC. no Hope. M Any one would think l was intoxicated. Ttjlii i ,1,-f-Ulf, fn, V4 murnnrred the niovie-operator. as he reeled away. 'T Monsieur Provost las Roland llorton enters room :tt eight-tliirty-tive1- Ladies and gentle- men. the late Mr. Horton, Suitor-So you are Marys little brother? Little llorzitio-Yethir, an' l got tluun in my pothesion about her l'll thell cheap! , l Y We really Ht you in All VVo0l, guaranteed W, 1 Suit Dir 815. Ask for the Hub Special ,1 Suit. 1 .,..- 1 1 GRAXT l'l'L'lJl'2 JUST WRIGHT AND STACY-ADAMS SHOES, 1 uTllgl'Zl'flfllllC is Z1 sting the venom of whieh l MANHATTAN SHIRTS 1 is seldom, if ever, extraetedfi WILSON BROS. UNDERWEAR, if Senior! Student! Do you realize that our ' 1 X, advertisers have advertised in this book with two T STE-I-SON HAT5 lx purposes in view: First. to aid you in publishing' i T this gXnnual: second, that you might remember l it them when you go out to do necessary shopping. I You should be grateful to them for this aid. lf If 'llhen yours is Z1 debt of gratitude. In the Its Must name of :all that is fair :md right begin to pax' it F Be 1 V . v E 1 - . rom the very next time you go out to shop and do11t Right be afraid to mention Tl Ili S'lll'lJlfN'l'. RUIDXNIJ llourox. '08 MAIN Rugiug-55 Blanaggy gf ' HOLEPROOF HOSE FOR MEN AND WOMEN. The Student lillil-l l. Friends of U. Il. S. :Ind t l'he Student l 1 uf ! , , 2 V l 3p i THE STUDENT I4