Crescent High School - Memoralia Yearbook (Crescent, OK)

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give an accurate and exact account of such events as shall be typical of each years enjoyment The most important event that occurred the first year we were organized w is the Halloween Party given by our advisor, Miss Bridal, at her home There were ghosts and spooks everywhere we looked such a creepy feeling we never had before but after we became acquainted with all the ghosts we had a wonderful time o'1 the rrmds of the Freshles and will long be cherished as a br ght spot in the memory of the hi tory of the class The rcmunder of the Freshman year was sPent in performing mnumerabll tasks heaped upon us by Prof Elliott and Mrs Elliott Faithfulness to duty however, brought its reward, and lo, we were Soph omores' The next Septembe rwe met with sorrowful hearts, as we entered upo'1 our new career, for we had lost a great number of our class, which lad numbered about forty during the Freshman year but we assumed a bold exterior, and soon life pr sented a brighter view Our Sophomore officers were Oc e Cowling, president, Mabel Boggess, vlce president Blarche Twombly secretary and treasurer With iss Grape as our new advisor, we toon up the duties and responsibilities of Sopho mores with a will. During this year there were parties and weiner roasts galore. One event was taking the kodak pictures for the Annual two years ago. After our Lodaking trip, our advisor, Miss Gripe, treated us at the Powell Pharmacy. As the memories of each year s happenings come flooding our minds, we clwell for a moment on our Junior year. We began our year by choosing Lewis Favor as presidentg Blanche Twombly, vice-president' Orpha Rahe, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Conrad our advisor. This year was a year of pleasure and good times, although we labored furiously with American Literature under Mrs. Patrick, with never-ending line of themes and book reports. The crowning event of this year was our Junior play: Borrowed Money, in which every fourteeen played an interesting part and displayed remarkable E zhity for dramatic artion and expression. And, after ix-any trying ordeals, we forthwith assumed our gre-:stcst proportions: Oh, Dignity, 1 vm cr 1 ,mom-'ml-mwm--mum im-um nm-:Cl im -mum im-11 vt' 11--oowcmmyum--1 lm 1: vamlim-.-5 .1 .3 1 1 1 . ' 7 , . . . . z , k - , ' 5 i V . . , one never to be forgotten. The events of that October night were lndelibly stamped ' ll ' Il ' ' : s . I ' . ' AA 's . I .1 ' . , ' - . 4 7 C . . I . 5 . V . '. - . 9 - , M - ' M. . . , '. N' Q . . . . - ll VY , . y . a ll YY If ll V M I Q M YMUQIMWQFQQ4 -' -HGV -l', Ql'-lQ' DI:-MQUQMZI--V.QA--ILQ!!!'QlllUQlrllIl1lllvl4ll l 1

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0 nmmvmmmmrmsmcvv 4:4141 11141 ,gg gsm-1131131iliiiiiivmslmlmvmmmrmvmi mnmnmnmnmninmom SFNIOR CIASQ HISTORH When ln the course of human events It b comes necessary for a body of students to form an organized class, and assume amo g the powers of the s hoe th separate and equal station which the laws of the school and the school s Faculty require that they should declare the causes that lmpelled them to Organize We hold th e truths to be self evldent That all students are created equal, that they are endowed by the Faculty with certain lnalxenable rights, chlef of which IS Lnberty and the pursuit of happiness Believing firmly ln the above prlncxples we the class of 1923, on arrlvlng at Crescent Hlgh, made am earnest effort to enforce them We were determ ned and enthusiastic but lt availed us llttle, for we met opposxtlon on every hand That all students are created equal dld not seem to be realxty, for we wer forced to endllrf all kmds of msults But never heless we met 1 1 the southeast room to select our set of officers and advxsor for the year The following were our officers and able advxsol' and treasurer, a d Mlss Bridal as advisor We chose for our motto The Ropes of the Present Wall Ping the Bells of the Future, adopted pale pmk and green for our colors and w th the American Beauty Rose as our class flower, soon took on the semblance of a really tru y actlv Orllanlzatlon Thus organized, we began a career unparalleled by any class whose prevlous exlstence I8 known at Crescent Hugh There were Senior parties, Junlor parties, Fourth Year parties, but, oh' you Freshlesl Freshles werent supposed to do anything but dlg They needed all thelr time to Improve thelr mn ds that they might some day rlse to the dlglllty Ind Importance of a Senior, whose known wisdom and station ln llfe prevented thelr as soclatlon with the Freshles But we malntalned that one of our inalienable rights was the pursuit of happiness, that we were determined to have xt Space wlll not permit a-1 account Of all the romantic and novel events that oc urred durmg those four happy years But for the benefit of the publnc we shall 41411111ilmmcmmcmmmmsmmmmmm-14 me ,:,,,, . 4, . 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1 -. 1 1. 1 1 1. 1. 1 1 1. 1.- . .5 l l W a 5 a Q Q U l l 1 1 1 aw w 7 i K AL 1 n a s I l l F ! U ' - 2 l . . . a . , y g , 9 'Y l ' ' . 3' l - ' 2 5 . . . ,... . , Q 3 ' ' ' 3 U . . . . . . . l i 1 1 s i - . i D . .... . . ' S ' ' - 2 P Q . . . . l l .' L . . l H . : F l Nellie Rhoads, president, John Lawrence, vice-president, Mabel Boggess, secretary i e i ! . . 5 Q , .1 A ! l 11 1 1 - Q . , . s 1 : g - 1 - - . u , ..., g p g 5 ! - . ' 1 ' u ' .rv ! ! . . . . . . . . . ! l A I , 1 . r .. r g l Q Q - . 3 l l Q . . . Q l A l I : ' . ' i Q I l ' . Q 5 ' l f' 1. 1. . ., ,, ., , , ,. . , . ...,... .. . .. . .. . .. .. . . . . . ..... .-..g.

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..:qp:4.:1::qn-uvsurovereevevpog-rg 19-94. -,.gsamlu-crave: tl y name IS Senior Almost wlth sadness we speak of our Sf-'nor yea There IS ever prese1t the thought that we shall so0'1 be far remover from th school we have learned to l ve, that the tnes of frxendshlp formed shall b r :ml to us only ln memory, and that L.-ch must r,,o into the world and render that s rvle for whlch he I5 prepared We proud to proclalm that we have the largest class to graduate than wny other year f C H 9 ln our Hua' electxoo of officers we chos Lewis Favor, presld nt Etta Oliver, vx e preslde'xt Theo Orr secretary and trea urer and Mr Conrad advlsor This ycar we could not go on wem r roasts, but we made up for thls ln v1r1ous other entertannments ln the first part of APrnl, the Freshles were very much arounsed, and lmmedlately mysterious messages seemed to float around Th Freshxes were gomg to put thcxr colors on old C H S The Seniors at once decided that their class should be there too Tlns was on Monday and by Wediesday the results were four very sleepy and tnred Senvor b ys a d a flag of th Senior mnd Sophomore rolors flying m the breeze over old C H S Two other Important events were the kodakmg tr p to R fc c i-'nlls by the Senlors and sophomores, and the Senior class play Saf ty Flrst After tl' play tlce Senlors were entertaxned by the Junior class Now, there IS the satnsfactxon of attammg an xdcal, of reaching the goal that had lead us thr0ugh all the years Luke a br oht star rt had b en to us, throwing lsht on our paths and gwlng warmth to our hearts But now that our purpose has been reallzed, shall we stop ln the middle of our journey Shall we not set before us a higher Ideal, and wlth the glad memorles of our stay at C H S , and the he pfnl Pfluence of our teachers and Our friends, earnestly seek to attain lt'7 And now, as we bid you adleu, Wfs who w r Freshnes once sh-xl t ll yo , 'lkwt w eh hearts steadfast and true VV shanl l1v for old C H S and the good that we can do A 1 1 1,1 11 as Am 1 14141x1411:1... xzxciriuxniniaxuxzxuopxg 2414141414141 14: o on , , . . . . , - 1 V 4- 1 44 l I , ,, . , -I 4-4?-Qgw , 4 Q- . 4. -. 4, 4. f. 4- . 'f 54 N . . ,,. ' A? ' C . . are A C o . . . . . . I . I . e ' ' 2 5 ' C - A 9 . 3 . . . ' 1 ' ' ll ' I1 ' . . ' H . ,, I . . . . 1 1 1 I ' : ' I 0 ' ' CE ' 1 Q a 1 y C . . f 5 'I . , U I - - - u - u r 3 .. :: 1 ' . .1- . .J - , ' . . . . . ' . ' S e . . 1' ' u ' 1 - G ' c .. . . . . B Y T Q 4 .. ., . .. . ., ... .4 4- . . , . . . ,, . . . , . . . . . . . 4 . 4 v . . 4 .. .I