Hartshorne High School - Harts Horn Yearbook (Hartshorne, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1926 volume:

H Y i L P r I I I 5 1 I F P J F X I Q A ,I 3 44 Q Q E E S? f H SEPTEMBER 1 More Style For No More Money Golden Mercantile Co. EE S THE HOME You'll s th slogan often, in our advertisements- 's our b ttl cry-the creed of the store-the code of hat we t d for. A lyze that sentenoe and y ll have I y mi s '2 wife' Y 1 AND SERVICE EE THE NEW YORK STORE Ph 26 Ph 9 MOSE EPSTEIN HARTSHORNE OKLAHOMA FRANK PAUL'S Cleaners I-Iatters DRUG STORE DYQYS Your Patronage Appreciated THE BUSY CORNER Htl , Olll If you have any clothes To be cleaned and pressed Just bring them to us And We'll do the rest. THE HOME TAILOR SHOP P p Ry0R rl: Ph 32 H t h me, Oklah xg 1IhL- X B A ' iv I THE HAM-'S HORN I t. p gfrcapboyna SEPTEMBER, 1925 I Q THE HART'S HCR VOL. Vlll HARTSHORNE, OKLAHOMA NO. I Reading from left to right: Top row-Supt. Fair, Wilford Ross, Odie Pearce, Jim Henry, Oliver Rush, Thomas Spears, Faude Aldridge, Walter Woods, Chester Mitchell, Clyde Cornelius, Harry Lewis, Edward Morgan, Andrew Yakubish, John Sikora, Coach Shepherd. Lower row--Elsworth Betson, Ted Woods, Oscar Blanks, Warren Hunt, Mereal Mabry, Orphane Lawrence, Philip Marco, Stephen Simonoski, Roy Roberts, Aubry Thompson, Marshall Grant. S HIP! HIP! HURRAH! Hip! Hip! Hip! Hurrah! Boys, cheer for the team, The line's a dream, with ends su- preme, Full, quarter, and halves will fight to redeem, Keep clean the flag of Hartshornc High: They tip the scales just a ton, Oh, can't they lun, each mother's son? Fighting for the fame of Alma Mater's name, Victory for Hartshorne High! PAGE TWO OPENING. On account of Labor Day Celebra- tion the opening of the Public Schools waspostponed until September Sth. It was feared that because of the financial conditions in and around Hartshorne that the enrollment would be decreased this year. However, there are one hundred and seventy classified students in High School, and thus far we have observed no tenden- cy toward a decreased attendance as the miners' strike is lengthened. A few have dropped out of the grades but it is to be hoped that the epidemic will not reach high school. Neither are we troubled with boys whose only aim on coming to school is to play football during the season and to drop out as soon as football is no more. Every football boy is con- vincing us day by day that he is in school for a more lasting purpose and is sincere in his efforts. Certain of the upper classes have increased their enrollment over last year. This is especially true of the Senior Class, which has gathered into its fold several students who have been out of school a year or two. There is something new under the sun as far as Hartshorne high is concerned. The slogan of the senior class is make tradition and it is starting very well indeed. Instead of the usual annual with all its expense and work there is to be published this year a journal each month for the nine school months. Each issue will contain detailed accounts of the events of the preceding month with appropriate cuts. It is the intention of the class to furnish these journals at a nominal cost. It is hoped that the publica- tion will give the students more en- tertainment and at the same time be of more intrinsic value as a record of memories than anything hitherto at- tempted by the school. .?..TH..?4. The first chapel exercise of the year was conducted by Mr. Fair Wednes- day morning, September 9th. For the scripture reading Mr. Fair read the thirteenth chapter of Corinthians I., a custom which has been carried out by him f'or so many years that it has become tradition in Hartshorne High. The members of the faculty, Mr. Wyatt Freeman, Miss Augusta Par- done, Miss Cora Roling, Miss Mabel Rose Brewen, Miss Virginia White, and Mrs. Iona Freeman, were formal- ly introduced to the Freshmen, and Mr. Alva Shepherd, the only new member of the faculty, was presented to the entire student body. The entertainment was afforded by Uthana Woods, who read Da Cush- ville Hop, and Paul Willis, who ren- dered two violin solos accompanied by Miss Lucille Willis. SQ ALUMNI BRIEFS. CLASS OF 1912. Lula Turnbeaugh lives in McAles- ter. For several years her life and thought have been given to caring for her father and her sister's orphaned children. Tom Richards lives in Hartshorne and is in the employment of the Rock Island Coal Mining Company. Lillian White fHarrisonJ was the third member of the class. We are unable to get any definite information concerning her whereabouts. CLASS OF 1913. Leo Goldberg is a merchant of Wil- burton, Oklahoma. We are looking forward to the time when his lovely little daughter, Natalie, will enter her father's Alma Mater. Howard Finnell is a teacher at Goodwell, Oklahoma. Bob Glendenning is connected with one of the prominent banks in McAl- ester and is commanding officer of the Boy Scouts in that city. Will Williams is employed by the Rock Island Coal Mining Company. Ethel Plunkett Cooper teaches at Celestine, Oklahoma. Three of the little pupils are her own children. Floyd Keller is technician in the gathology laboratories at Oklahoma ity. CLASS OF 1915. Johnye Kingry fPattersonJ is a teacher in the Hartshorne Public School system. Joe Brown is a graduate of the Oklahoma University Law School and practices law in Hartshorne. He is the father of a very precocious little girl. Lucille Nichols Clffiiliamsl lives in Hartshorne and has a little son who we feel will sometime grace our foot- ball squad. Katherine Plunkett fPerryJ lives in Hartshorne, her husband being a pro- gressive business man of this city. Homer Hefley resides in Harts- horne. He is the father of a little daughter, Helen Louise. Jessie McMurtrey fParsonsJ lives in Muskogee, her husband being en- gaged in the hardware business. She has one little daughter, Mary Ellen. George Glendenning lives at Enid, Oklahoma. Perry Whiting married Liska Hunt- er, another Hartshorne High gradu- ate and they reside in Ponca City. He is engaged in the drug business there. They have a little daughter. Anna Glendenning is employed in the school system of Hartshorne and lives with her mother here. LaHay Williams lives in Freeport, Texas, and is the father of a little son. In the next issue we will give in- THE HART'S HORN formation concerning the alumni members of the classes following the above. We will appreciate any news at any time from alumni members. ,4---H..,,,,. Reverend J. S. La Marr, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church of this town, conducted our second chapel program. Following the scrip- tural reading he gave an instructive talk on having a life purpose. The student body always enjoys Reverend La Marr's visits and never fails to derive some lesson of lasting worth from his clear-cut, straight-from-the shoulder miniature lectures. ,?,,,H-l..- Brother Carlton, pastor of the Bap- tist church, delivered a most inspir- ing address to the high school Wed- nesday, Sept. 3C, on Friendship He related the story of how Sam Walter Foss received the inspiration to write that beautiful poem, The House by the Side of the Road. Every one was delighted with this talk, and every one ought to be helped by it. .f -. -1-lift. THE SPIRIT OF THE TEAM. Coach Shepard told the boys before the Stigler game that the team that won't be beaten can't be beaten, that knowledge of the game and skill in its technique must not be under-estimat- ed, but these are worthless to the team without the spirit. Shepard is right- spirit won the battle of Thermopylaeg it won Abraham Lin- coln the presidency, it enabled Center College to defeat Harvard in perhaps the most spectacular game in football history. Spirit wins, when all else loses. To have the best team and the best school, we must have the spirit The town must be behind us with all the means at its command-its mon- ey, its presence, its praise, its words of encouragement. Hartshorne peo- ple have done well, they have stood by the school. The business and pro- fessional men of the town have given us help with which we must have failed. Two hundred dollars is not a large sum, but it enabled Coach Shep' ard to provide the team with much- needed equipment. This fund con- tributed by citizens helped instill the spirit in the school and the team. But, we must not stop there-the town must not lag in its interest and support. The battle has only begun. We must finance the program, and prove in every possible way that 'we are for the team, and have confidence in the boys and the Coach-we must back them to the end. It is the Stig- ler spirit that made the Stigler team, their appearance on the playing field was proof of it. , T-TH-it-1 Mr. Freeman says that the boys in the glee club love the high C's as sailors do.f?J THE HART'S HORN HISTORY OF HARTSHORNE SCHOOLS. One of the chief sources of pleasure given to man is the privilege of look- ing back over the past through the eyes of his own experience. Added to this is the benefit and joy he derives from the lives of his predecessors. How many times have you as a youngster rambled through the old vacant house and stood shuddering at every breath of wind whispering in through the cracks? As we grow older the fascination for old things may be pushed into the background but it never dies. For some there is a love of old coins that speaks of far lands and ancient governments, old furniture that hints of powdered hair and brocades, old china telling mar- velous tales of lights and shades, others content themselves with mem- ories. Before an open fire in winter our first legend must have come from the lips of one whose eyes were constant- ly turning backward over scenes of war and romance as he approached nearer and nearer the end of his day. And to this day youth receives with something like awe, feeling but not fully comprehending, the history of the past. As a student body we are more in- terested in Hartshorne High School than anything else. How fascinating then to gather around the Hreside figuratively speaking, of men who made our school and listen to their stories. As in all history the beginning was vague. A little log house in the southwestern part of town near what is now the Russian settlement was the first school house. Mr. Moore taught in those early days. How long he stayed and who followed him we have not been able to find out, but some- time later the miners built the frame building which until recent years was known as the South Ward building. Mr. C. E. Castle, now of Wagoner, Oklahoma, came to Hartshorne as principal of the school and many of the pioneer citizens of Hartshorne still recall the splendid teachers and the wonderful of Mr. Castle's school. Authentic history begins for us with Mr. Christian's administration in 1897. How fortunate we are to have the story told by Mr. Christian himself. We found him still engaged in his life's work of teaching boys and girls and filling his spare mo- ments with literary activities. No one has such a memory for details. Listen! I was in Hartshorne from 1897 until statehood. When I first went there, there was but one building, a frame structure, south of the tracks. While I was there a similar building was erected just back of the old one, which gave us seven rooms in all. The school was known as the Harts- horne Graded School and my four i PAGE THREE assistant teachers and I followed the Ft. Smith course of study. Since was no city government the was maintained by a revenue there school tax on the miners who comprised the major single month part of the population. Each miner paid fifty cents per and each married miner paid one dollar per month to the mine superintendent, who acted as presi- dent of the School Board. All miners' children came to school free, but the parents of other children had to pay a tuition of one dollar a month for each child, although no one was re- quired to pay more than five dollars per month. Some people saved money with this plan, it was a day of large families. The Choctaw Indians attended school and the Choctaw Nation paid for their tuition. There was a small separate school at the time for col- ored children. Members of the School Board at that time were Superintendent Edwin Ludlow, Owen McHugh, T. W. Mc- Laughlin, F. G. Ungles, Evans Jones, and B. Wilson Edgel. The latter was founder of the Hartshorne Sun. Our salaries were paid upon application at the end of each month in gold, silver, or currency as pleased us and we al- ways received it promptly. The next president of the board was Franklin Bache, the founder of the little town of Bache between Hartshorne and McAlester. The third was the late Mr. William Evans of McAlester, I think, although I'm not sure of that, In 1898 I saw that Wisconsin was giving a diploma for eighth grade graduates and I decided to adopt Wis- consin's plan. Many of our eighth grade graduates went over to Ft. Smith and were received into high school without an entrance examina- tion. We added the ninth grade in 1898 and the next year the tenth. Of course, this called for another teach- er, thus we had a six-teacher school. You may be interested in the per- sonnel of the first eighth grade grad- uating class: Austin Bryant, still lives near Hartshorne. Walter Patterson moved to Texas. Harvey Merrel lives in California. Lula McLaughlin teaches English in Southeastern Teachers' College in Durant. Anna Miller is now the wife of a prominent druggist in Hartshorne, Mr. Hammond. Alice Lewis, I cannot recall. My first teachers were Miss Lillie Frisby from Mississippi, Miss Jennie Unglesby from Indiana, Miss May Stallcup from Ft. Smith and Miss Ghaska Baker from Arkansas. They were fine teachers-fine! We had a kindergarten principally for the pur- pose of teaching the little foreign children how to speak English. I remember one incident with some pride. There had been many school entertainments given free. During my second year, I believe, we decided to charge admission to these affairs and found a library with the pro- ceeds, Mrs. R. I. Bond, who lives in Ft. Smith at present, offered to give dollar for dollar of what we made and we made fifty dollars. Mrs. Bond was a little surprised at the amount but handed over fifty more without a murmur and that was the beginning of the Hartshorne High School Li- brary. I would like to see it now! I mustn't forget to mention that Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Ludlow conducted a sewing school for years in connec- tion with the school giving their ser- vices free. In 1902 I left Hartshorne and was gone two years. Mr. Abbott came the first year and there was a com- plete change of teachers. Mr. Cowart came the second year and changed all the teachers again. In 1904 the town was reorganized unde'r the Ar- kansas law for incorporated towns. A mayor and other city officials be- sides a regular school board were elected. That Board of Education recalled me and I served there in the capacity of principal for three more years. In 1907 came statehood and in 1907 I was elected Superintendent of Pub- lic Instruction of Pittsburgh County. I resigned in January of 1908 and Mr. Martindale came from Adamson to take my place, However, I lived in Hartshorne all the six years I was county superintendent. That is all, I believe, except many personal memories and intimate hap- penings that wouldn't interest you. In the large old record book in the present superintendent's office we find H1909-E. D. Martindale, Supt. Thus, we judge that he finished Mr. Christian's term in 1908 and taught another year for in 1909 and '10 Mr. McPheron's name appears on the records as Superintendent. Since Mr. McPheron is the present principal of McAlester High School he can speak for himself. I-Ie reports very little system in the school when he came as far as ranking the child- ren was concerned. And somehow the teachers employed had not been required to have very much college education. Mr. McPheron's first step was to re-grade the school and send iously they all ment to the Teachers' ipously they all went to the Teachers' College at Nashville, Tennessee. No more grades had been added since Mr. Christian left and during the three years Mr. McPheron stayed the elev- enth and twelfth years of High School work were added, The North Ward building was erected during 1910-11 and we think no more fitting name could be given it than The McPheron School, for through the force of his personal magnetism and wonderful QContinued on Page Eight.J PAGE FOUR THE HART'S HORN STAFF. Managing Editor ...,.....,.... T. W. Hllflliel' News Editor ...... Helen Louise Shankle Assoc, Editors ......................-- ---,---- Darlene Schmieding, Chester Mitch- ell, Lavaughn Whitehurst, Clyde Cornelius, Russel Grey. . Circulation Mgr ....,.. Katheryn Katigan ......-1-1-.i SCHOOL SPIRIT. What is school spirit? What do we mean when we say, you should have mdoe school spirit? Some of us probably haven't given the subject much thought, yet it is of vital importance. School spirit epitomized is the ener- getic participation in all school activi- ties, especially those in which you are best qualified to enter and in any other in which you might be of as- sistance. When we speak of school spirit we mean unity. All organizations no matter what kind must have a spirit of unity, and also must have a cause common to each of its members. His- tory proves that there was some form of unity in the earliest records of mankind, that they lived in tribes, each tribe choosing its leader in order to promote harmonious relationship with each other, and to insure domes- tic tranquility. This same spirit of unity means that in your heart there should be a genuine love for your school and a devotion to the principles for which it stands. School spirit takes in quite a scope, and to have school spirit many things must be considered in connection therewith, but above all, there must be an honest, conscientious elfort to do your best whatever you may undertake. All people have their peculiarities. In high schools especially there is a great variety of activities, some of which may not especially appeal to you. Almost every boy, and every girl is more or less enthusiastic over football, and nearly everyone will jump in with a will and boost it along: but will these same folk enter into the next activity with the same degree of pep and enthusiasm as dem- onstrated by their football spirit? When the football season is over will you lose most of your pep or will you carry it over into another channel as equally important? Yes, it is easy to have pep and zest in any activity in which you are vital- ly interested, but will you assist in other movements in which others might be interested, which might be of like importance, yet not especially appeal to you? Whenaboy or girl can do the things mentioned and do them right, then we can say truthfully that that boy or girl has a fine school spirit. ' What do you say-let's have a little more 59.13991 spirit? THE HART'S HORN I if Z I if RESUME OF CLASS ORGANIZA- TIONS. The Freshmen entered high school with an enrollment of sixty-five. Miss TALE Lmzs Roling was chosen sponsor and the following officers elected: President, Tommy Woods. Vice-President, Edward Morgan. Secretary, Hazel Ward. Treasurer, Thelma Holmes. Reporter, Jack LeFevre. The Sophomore Class is fortunate in having its last year's sponsor, Miss White, to guide it again this year. Officers for 1925-26 are: ' President, Uthana Woods. Vice-President, Philip Marco. Secretary and Treasurer, Janette Davidson. Class Reporter, Alta Lovelace. B2 is the motto of the Crimson and White Class. Although the Junior Class is not as large as some it has all the desired quality of lead- ership. Miss Brewen continues spon- sorship of this class. The following officers were chosen for this year: President, Eliot Rhinehart. Vice-President, Paul Willis. Secretary-Treasurer, John Savage. Reporter, Hasty Holly. The Senior Class shows an in- creased enrollment over last year and with three more recruits its number will be forty. The Class officers are: President, T. W. Hunter. Secretary-Treasurer, Faude Ald- ridge. Sergeant-at-arms, Chester Mitchell. Reporter, Allie Brashears. Sponsor, Iona Ballew Freeman. A new plan of organization has been effected this year. The class is divided into three groups, each group being in charge of a captain. Each member of the class is responsible for some part of every activity we under- take, Thus, we hope to strengthen loyalty and unity of purpose in the class. Captains are: Group Number 1-Clyde Cornelius. Group Number 2-Kathryn Kati- gan. Group Number 3-Chester Mitchell. -..H,,4... Somebody kill the jinx. On the eve of the Quinton game five regulars were on the shelf. Captain Aldridge had a seige of boils, Chester Mitchell and John Sikora both had injured shoulders, Clyde Cornelius had the flu and Walter Woods had a sprained elbow. The loss of five men from a small squad is a serious blow. Besides Andrew Yakubish has nursing an injured hand and Pierce is out of things for a because of a fractured wrist. ..,...HH-Li been Uell while know George Spangler wants to what becomes of an open door when you close it. Robert Matthews: Say, what be- came of that man that got killed? Faude Aldridge: Oh, he died. 1-ij-gil Miss White fin science classjs Edward, what is science? Edward Morgan: It's one of them things that says keep off the grass. .ig-1-H Uthana Woods trunning in breath- lesslylz Do you know Alvin Allen's neck? Miss Brewen: es-Why-? Uthana: Well, he just fell into the water up to it. i-..-1.94, Miss Pardone: Miss Roling, the doctor is here. Miss Roling: Oh, I can't see him -tell him I'm sick. i771-1,,1., James Henry was badly injured the other day while trying to whistle a bar of soap. -,H-... John Sikora thinks that After the Balls' was written by our football Coach. Professor grow absent-minded onw and then. Mr. Fair: I hear Bill Smith died yesterday. Mr. Freeman: He did, what was his name? Mr. Fair: Who?'T 1,..?H.i.. Philip Marco fin history classjz -and they coronated the King and put the crown on his head. , 7H .. The Freshman class is all torn up over the question of whether Copen- hagen is a fox-trott or a kind of snuff. ,?,.-H,, John Gorham says that all dogs are tale bearers, ..T..-H..,... CLASS ACTIVITIES. The Seniors are all excited. Wait a minute-you'll be too. We are go- ing to have a Halloween Carnival the like of which you have never seen. Fun - thrills - excitement - enter- tainment-and something to eat-and everybody invited. Think of it! There will be plenty of ghosts, gob- lins, black cats, witches, broom sticks, and jack-o'-lanterns for the most ad- venturous, besides a big show in the auditorium as a finale. A penny car- nival! And you know that the Juniors have their annual play selected and cast- ed 'Z Work starts October 19th and it will be presented sometime in No- vember. Daddy Long-Legs has been chosen. We challenge you to find the gentleman among the Juniors. THE HART'S HORN WHAT ABOUT THE SAXOPHONE? A Publisher Asks the Question. C. C. Birchard, Boston, Mass. It seems to be a moot point in the orchestral question for schools as to whether the saxophone should be provided for as an essential instru- ment, or only as a cued in instrument. I shall state briefly some reasons for viewing the saxopphone as an essen- tial instrument. In discussing the question it is necessary to state .in general the aims in teaching the 1n- struments, and the ensemble playing of instruments by the young people. Doubtless the aim most held is the cultural one, that our boys and girls be brought to an early appreciation of good music. fLearn to play and to love good musiclj The other aim is of music as a means of self ex- pression. This last, to my mind, is the true aim-to use music as an ex- ercise for the growth of the entire boy and the entire girl, for character development through pleasurable, spontaneous activity, an exercise, to the fullest extent possible, of the physical, mental and spiritual facul- ties. Innocent activity entered into with abandon and forgetfulness of self becomes a real safeguard in all the issues of life. When the boy and girl exercise in their games, they are more than out of mischief, they are forming the habit of good behavior. That form and exercise of music which engages enthusiasm is the one in which music should most persistently be presented to the young. Now, I hear you ask, what applica- tion has the above to the subject of the saxophone? The saxophone is the instrument which probably most attracts the young, therefore, why shall we not use it out and out? In many quarters the saxophone is still a discredited instrument. But not in all. The professional musician is coming around slowly to consider the saxophone as an instrument of im- portance in the modern orchestra. It isn't so long ago that Paul White- man, of Jazz fame, was pretty com- pletely discredited in high-brow musi- cal circles. Not so now. There are composers of the first rank preparing manuscripts in the hope of acceptance by Mr, Whiteman. At least two Bos- ton composers of note have submitted compositions to Mr. Whiteman. Leo Sowerby of Chicago is reported to have been in Milwaukee with White- man who is playing the latest com- position by this brilliant composer. We are told that only recently Mr. Stock of Chicago has played an im- portant new work using saxophones. Mr. Mengelberg of New York City has quite recently conducted a con- certo for violins and orchestra by Samuel Gardner in which saxophones were used. Mr. Ganz of St. Louis is, we are told, giving attention to the fContinued on Page Eight.J PAGE FIVE y 1 , Ni ...iff f' sl 'wad' - V55 . Q, . 'fill' HX 11 f XL x , Z -' h I s l x. x i i Q x it or . . fa ' 1. , Q x . f -A HARTSHORNE HIGH SCHOOL CO- OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. The nucleus of student life in high school this year is the co-operative association, This organization will function through the agency of a student council and a faculty advisor. Four members of each class, two boys and two girls, are nominated by the faculty. Each class elects two of these nominees, one boy and one girl. The senior class has the privilege of nominating two of its members from which one is elected by the entire student body as the member at large. The faculty advisor is elected by the faculty. This organization is to help solve many of the problems that arise dur- ing the school year, to develop a dem- ocratic spirit among the students, to train in citizenship, and to promote unity in the school. The following students have been chosen to repre- sent their respective classes during the first semester: Allie Brashears, Roy Long, seniorsg Regina Rothbaum, Tom Whiting, juniors, Janette David- son, Philip Marco, sophomores, Vera Katigan, Aubry Thompson, freshmen, Chester Mitchell, senior member at large, Miss Pardone, faculty advisor to the student council. A constitution for this new organi- aation is being prepared, which will outline the program of activities to be sponsored by the student associa- tion. .L..HH?x.. HEY! LET ME TELL YOU! The Humjingers are wearing their new costumes. Some style-what? A Spanish bolero all of blue, A nifty sash of the selfsame hue, Plenty of pep, ginger, and snap, Hartshorne High School's on the map! ..T,H-T..? The tragedy of the year: Mr. Fair came to school minus his collar. HUMJINGERS JING! The Humjingers are u and going. along P The organization was effected the same plan as last year's pep team. Three boys and three girls being elected to represent each class. Those chosen from the senior class were: Darlene Schmieding, Kathryn Kati- gan, Hazel Humphreys, Roy Long, Russel Grey, and T. W. Hunter, who is pep leader. Juniors, Regina Roth- baum, Janet Ross, Mae Ganner, Hasty Holly, Tom Whiting, John Savage, from the Sophomore class, Ara Miller, Uthana Woods, Alta Lovelace, George Spangler, Louis Anderson, and Frank Martindale, from the Freshman Class, Vera Katigan, Edith Chronister, Ruby Burk, Tommy Woods, Bob Sorrels, and Clarence Burk. Miss Virginia White is this year's sponsor and has brought originality of material and whole-hearted co-operation and fervor to all the pep activities. We've got it! We've got it! Doggone it, we'll keep it! Our pep! . ..H,,.L-,- CLUBS. ' GIRL'S GLEE CLUB. The Girl's Glee Club is growing by leaps and bounds. This year's club consists of sixty-five members. Prac- tice is being held on Monday and Thursday afternoons of each week under the supervision of Mr. Free- man. Kathryn Katigan has been elected secretary-treasurer. iL-,HL., -,-,- ORCHESTRA. The first meeting of the High School Orchestra was held Monday, September 28th. Approximately twenty-five members reported for practice. The orchestra is under the direction of Wyatt C. Freeman, Su- pervisor of Music. From all indications the orchestra of this year is to be the best in the history of the Hartshorne High School. Several new and exceptional instruments are to be introduced this year such as, the oboe and bassoon. The latter was purchased by the school this year and a number of the boys are taking lessons preparatory to a try-out for a perma- nent player. We feel that the addi- tion of this beauty instrument will add materially to the quality of our performances as well as to the ap- pearance of our orchestra. The members are beginning prac- tice with enthusiasm and the expecta- tion of winning the cup at Durant again this spring. L-- .7 LLHL, ..- .Lu Elliott Rineheart fat the parkl: Say what are those holes in the fence? Frank Mahan: They are knot holes. Elliott: Why they are holes too. THE HART'S HORN PSS PGE SIX FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. .L .,,,,, .,.:M,. September 18, Jones Academy ...... here September 25, Stigler .,...,.............. here L' October 2, Quinton ,...,......,,,,,.. here , October 9, Open. ,Q X W ' FTM , October 16, Wewoka .,,,.. ,,A,,,. t here f fi., it ff F, 'r' October 23, Heavener ,.,,....,..... here , ,S -1. 1 '17- feb, October 30, Poteau ................,. there ' ' fn November 6, Connor School of 1314 ,E 5 f Agriculture ,..,,, here ' 1 f 5 ' K November 11, Haileyville ,.4,....,.,. there LQ' c X 1, A X November 20, Keota A,o..,...,,.......,.,, here 7 W November 26, Open. -,,,?.,H,,,..-., HARTSHORNE 19-JONES ACAD- EMY 7. The Blue and White opened the football season Friday, September 18th, with Jones Academy. The game was typical of an early season game as it was exceptionally slow, a condi- tion partially caused by the extreme- ly warm weather. The only thrill of the game came late in the fourth quarter when Cor- nelius, husky full-back, broke through and ran eighty yards for score. Woods, half-back, runs from ten to twenty shows promise of develop- the center the final reeled of yards and ing into an exceptional back field man. The team played poorly on the de- fensive, but that was caused by their incxperience. In the line all the men showed promise of development be- cause they have that necessary quality of fight. After the half ended the score was 7 to 6 in favor of Jones, and the locals came back determined to win, with the result that the for- ward line of Jones was completely rushed off its feet. Aldridge shows promise of develop- ing into an exceptional high school center. His handling of the ball would do credit to a veteran and his defensive charge is all that could be desired. Morgan and Rush, the two Freshmen from Gowen, pleased the coach with their vicious tackling and lic predicts a bright future for tlzem. For Jones the entire leackfield staried. The Indians seemed to be in exceptional condition for so cally in the season and their running of the cnds would do credit to any high scliool. The oppnoents of Coach Lam- bert would do well to get to bed early and cut the dissipation to the mini- mum because he will have a team hard to defeat before the curtair falls on the present season. AT,H,..,-,, L SECOND GAME-FIRST CONFER- ENCE GAME. Stigler 41, Hartshorne 6. Stigler ran true to form. That gridiron aggregation sustained the reputation it established last year for being the greatest scoring football machine in Oklahoma. They out- weighed us 15 pounds to the man, and that coupled with their experience put them out of our class for the opening COACH ALVA CSNAGJ SHEPHERD. game, They played straight football -line plunges and short end runs. There were no spectacular plays, no sensational stunts -just plain old football. Their attempts at passing miscarried, and their fakes failed to connect. True, they profited by our misplays, which due to lack of ex- perience were many, four of the six touchdowns they scored came to them by this route, and we are not com- plaining. They defeated us fairly and according to the rules of the game. It was a heart-breaking affair for us, but Coach Shag Shepard's fledglings showed the true lighting spirit, and demonstrated that their three weeks' training had been of the highest type of football strategy. A little more gruelling practice, and a little more experience in the technique of the sport, and the history of their first Conference Game would have been written in a different language. The first quarter of this game was a draw, neither side scoring. Stigler marched down the field after the kick- off while our boys were getting their bearings until they were within the shadow of our goal, but there, due to off-side penalties, they lost the ball. Our first play was a fizzle, due to the nervousness of the teamg but in the second play our plucky little quarter, Walter Woods, circled the invaders' right end for a gain of thirty-six yards, the longest run of the game. The quarter ended, 0 to 0. The second quarter was a tragedy. Stigler scored three touchdowns-one by straight football, one on a blocked punt, and the other on a Hartshorne fumble. Score, Stigler 213 Harts- horne 0. The third quarter Stigler opened with their cleverest style of offensive playing scoring their second earned touchdown. Then our boys opened with an aerial attack that for the time swept the invaders off their feet, and before they could organize to break it up, Walter Woods on the re- ceiving end took the ball 35 yards for our oply score. Stigler 28, Harts- hornef-6. The fourth quarter netted Stigler two more touchdowns, one of which was on an intercepted pass within ten yards of our goal. Final score, Stigler 41, Hartshorne 6. Clyde Cornelius, Hartshorne full- back, played a masterful defensive game, and was a consistent ground gainer through the Stigler line. Faude Aldridge at center played like a veteran, never failing in any crisis of the game. Rush, Sikora, Henry and Ross at tackle showed up well, Betson and Pearce at end, and Yakubish and Lawrence in the back- field gave evidence of superior ability in their respective positions. Pogue, veteran quarterback, was the only' outstanding player on the Stigler team. Wadsley at fullback played a good game but did not star. What Mr. Shepard needs most is the enthusiastic support of the school and the citizens of this town. He says and the citizens og this town. 1.1.4111- Marshall Grant thinks that he would be a success in the Movies be- cause he has a film on his teeth. QF1 hy rf. THE HART'S HORN ESSAY WINNERS ON FIRE PREVENTION Three High School Girls Win Prizes Awarded by Firemen for Essays. Ruth White is th first prize given by e winner of the the local firemen for the best essay submitted by the High school studen Freshman. The second place Thelma Merideth, a ts. Ruth is a was won by senior girl, and Stella Fain, a junior, won third place. The students take in the activities of Week due to the en a great interest Fire Prevention couragement and enthusiasm shown by the members of the Fire Department. The winners in the essay contest are given cash prizesg judges of the comparative merits of their work are supplied by the Fire Department. We are delighted to print in our school paper the literary productions of our aspiring young authors: FIRE PREVENTION. By Ruth White . Every school should have a fire drill. When the gong strikes every child should jump into line. Coats and hats and books are left behind. Children start from three floors at once in a big city school, going down four at a time, down wide shallow stairways. By the time those on the second floor are down to the first, the little tots are out of doors. A big building of twenty-four rooms and nearly twelve hundred students on three floors can be emp- tied in one and one-half minutes. It would take a racing fire to beat that. Would it not? The school should always have a fire drill, because some day there really might be a fire and then the children wouldn't know how to get out quickly and safely. Frightened children, and even grown people run and scream and stumble. They knock other people down and fall over them. New buildings for schools and for public use should be made fireproof. Every father and mother should know if a child goes to school in a safe building. The doors should be open outward with a push and should never be locked in school hours. The stairs should be wide and shallow and treads should be laid on iron or ce- ment,- If a school house is two stories high there should be iron fire escapes from halls, marked in big letters and with a red light that can be seen through smoke. The basement floor should be of cement, and there should be no rubbish closets for the janitor under stairways. Hot ashes should never be near wood. Chimneys should be examined and cleaned every year. The furnace should be in a separate building, if possible. . 51 : 4' 3 , 7 We bl A .- The United States has the best fire fighting department in the world. We have the best trained and most daring firemen. Foreign countries send men to our cities to see our fire companies put out fires. Isn't it strange then that more lives and more property are lost by fires in our country than in England, Germany or France? Most of our fires are caused by carelessness. Some of the don'ts to remember are: Never drop a match. Even if it is unlighted some- one may step on it and set it afire. Keep matches in covered metal or chinaboxes away from children and mice. Mice bite match heads and oft- en set whole boxes on fire. Be care- ful of fire crackers. They often ex- plode in rubbish, under wooden steps and ladies' dresses. Don't build a bonfire or play around one unless some grown person is watching. Don't leave little children alone in a house or room with a fire or lighted lamp. If you build a camp fire anywhere be sure it is out, not a hot coal left in the ashes, before you leave it. Forest and prairie fires that have swept away towns have been started that way. Don't allow loose rubbish in baseemnts ad closets. Don't use gasoline, kerosene, naptha, benzine alcohol or turpentine in a room with a fire or keep those things stored in the house. Don't try to start a fire with one of those things or fill a stove, tank, or lamp while it is burning. There are easier ways to die than by oil explosions. Use a deep kettle, only partly full of boiling fat, for frying doughnuts. Don't force your furnace in cold weather. Over-heated chimneys cause fire. Test your gas pipes and burn- ers often and don't look for a gas leak with a lighted match. If you can't fin-d it with your nose send for a plumber. Don't put candles on a Christmas tree. Don't set flowers on or air bed clothes on a fire escape. It is dangerous and also against the law. As I have completed my don'ts I will now tell a few do's. When you move into a neighborhood find out the nearest fire alarm box. It will be painted red and have a red light above it at night. Ask a police- man how to send in an alarm. If you have a telephone put down the num- ber of the nearest engine house and police station, so you can call for help if you can't get out of a burning house. See if your school is safe. If not, refuse to send your child to school in a fire trap and arouse public feeling, so that your school may be made safe. FIRE PREVENTION. By Thelma Meredith. Sincethe time the first two sticks were rubbed together in ancient times, starting the first'blaze, fire prevention methods have had their place in the PAGE SEVEN activities of every human being on the globe. On ancient times fires were care- fully guarded because a prairie fire or a forest fire would devastate the haunts of wild game thereby curtail- ing the meat supply and in all proba- bility necessitating a long, cumber- some move for the whole tribe. Modern improvements and modes of living have increased immeasura- bly the fire hazard and consequently call for many and various methods for prevention. Where the ancient peo- ple had only to control an open fire on the prairie or near a hole in the side of a cliff the modern people have to control everything from the short circuit in the electric wire to the trash fire in the back yard, from the tiny spark which would cause a gas explosion in a mine to the spontan- eous combustion in a grain supply warehouse. Effective fire prevention is based upon carefulness, saneness, and a knowledge of the work in hand. Those responsible for the erection of a school building should look to the con- struction of the building from a fire prevention angle. Owners of a modern factory build with a view to ventilation, light, and architecture which will admit of easy cleaning that inflammable material may never collect in an unguarded spot. Rubbish should be cleared away from every corner and grease that has splashed on machinery and floors should be carefully scrubbed. In the scheme of fire prevention father, mother, and all the children have a place. Each has a place equal- ly important in his sphereg father, away at his own work, has his own troubles, mother, at home with her multitudinous duties, cannot have di- rect control of Jack, Bill, and Sarah as they race from place to place in their play. It has become second nature with father to observe and carry out the rules of fire prevention in vogue at his work. Mother is very careful that the gas range isn't turned too high, the trash fire in the back yard is not left unattended or that a light- ed match is not thrown where it may cause damage. The little ones are the ones who should be especially coached in fire prevention. Some don'ts that apply especially to children: 1. Don't carry or play wtih matches. 2. Don't touch a gas, kerosene, or gasoline stove. 3. Don't carry coals from an open fire except under the direction of an elder. 4. Don't, except with the permission of an elder and then with the greatest attempt to light or carry lamp. precaution, a kerosene 5. Don't light or play about an open fire. Weeds should be cut and raked, with all other trash, away from out- PAGE EIGHT buildings. Back yards should be kept free from rubbish. About garages and places where automobiles are stored all waste oil should be care- fully scrubbed up or covered with sand. Electric wiring in a building or in an automobile should be inspected at regular intervals. Do not leave matches where they will be accessible to mice and rats. Do not allow an open flame about kerosene or gaso- line. Do not pour kerosene or gaso- line on a fire. The City Beautiful program be- ing carried out by our cities has done more to lessen the fire hazard than any other one factor. In this pro- gram a man not only cleans up his own back yard, but insists that his neighbors do likewise. After all fire prevention does not call for the efforts of a genius but only sane preparation against fire as exercised by man, woman, and child of normal intelligence. ,l-.f-H-,,-,... FROM THE ENGLISH DEPART- MENT. One of the most interesting liter- ary compositions of this month is the little personal essay below. It was written by Regina Rothbaum, a Junior girl. I, ME, MINE! Some folk think it is wrong to think one's self important, but I do not. It is certain that if we do not think our- selves important no one else will. I am a firm believer in the old adage Make a rug of oneself and everyone will step on you. However, I do not believe that we should grow so ego- tistical that we become unbearable. There is a limit to all things. Per- haps you do not understand me, but then, sometimes I do not understand myself. Once I was described as being a puzzle without a key. I am what is termed a dilettante because I find just as much pleasure in thinking over a pleasure to come as in the realization. Often I find it hard to smile but I think that if we would all just laugh a little more our troubles wouldn't seem half as bad. I learned a little stanza once a long, long time ago and I think it would be appropriate to quote it here. This subject brought it back to mind. It seems to me that if we could all live up to it our cup of happiness would be a little fuller. I have to live with myself and so, I want to e bfit for myself to know, I want to be able as days go by, Always to look myself straight in the eye. I don't want to stand with the setting sun And hate myself for the things I've done. THE HART'S HORN SPANISH CLUB. The Spanish Club, under the help- ful guidance and supervision of Miss Pardone, teacher of Spanish, met on the morning of Wednesday, Septem- ber 3t0h, for the purpose of re-organ- ization. The club duly and formally elected the following members to the respective offices: Hasty Holly, pres- ident, Esther Bookout, vice-presidentg Allie Brashears, secretary, and Ken- neth Miller, treasurer. The club still retains several of its last year's members who are able to take up the work where it was left off last year. Although, some of the members no sabe mucho esponal the club is to be Spanish in reality as well as in theory. No definite plans were -made as to the course of activities or the admis- sion of first year pupils to the club. All of this will be settled in the near future. A y... -1-PT..- THE JESTER'S DRAMATIC ART CLUB. Have you heard a jingle of bells this month? That was thirty Jesters donning their caps and bells prepara- toory to a ceremonious discussion of the year's program. Officers of the club are: Chester Mitchell, president, Clyde Cornelius, vice-president, Katheryn Katigan, sgec- retary-treasurerg Harry Lewis, oHi- cial bouncer. Requirements for membership are: A year's work in Dramatic Art and an academic average of B. The mem- bership is limited to thirty. .lTH.-l. MY CREED. I would be true, for there are those who trust meg I would be pure, for there are those who carey I would be strong, for there is much to suffer, I would be brave, for there is much to dare. I would be friend of all--the foe-the friendlessg I would be giving, and forget the gift, I would be humble, for I know my weakness, I would look up-and laugh-and love -and lift. -Hzgold A. Walters. THE BETTER ENGLISH CLUB. The Better English Club, an organ- ization of last year, under the super- vision of Miss Roling, has not yet been organized. However. it is ru- mored that the membership will ex- tend to the Juniors and Seniors as well as the under classmen providing they maintain a standar dof 90 or above in sholarship. ..h..H,l,A Orchestra practice has been started again, this year. Louis Anderson says that he blows the sweetest music into his clarinet and out comes awful- est noises you ever heard. WHAT ABOUT THE SAXOPHONE? fContinued from Page Five.J saxophone as a coming instrument in the modern orchestra. In Boston recently three composers were enjoying at considerable length the rendition of so-called good music when a jazz number was introduced which fairly lifted these gentle- men off their feet. One exclaimed: A new form of composition. It's great. How I wish I could do it. Another remarked: This saxophone material is sure to come into vogue, and I hope speedily, in the modern orchestra. The saxophone is being accepted, if not rapidly, at least slowly and surely. Are the schools going to wait until the professional orchestra has accept- ed the saxophone, or are they going to consider the instrument on its merit and give it use accordingly? Are we going to begin in earnest the effort to dignify the instrument, rather than continue to apologize for it and degrade it? This is a question the publisher wishes answered by 'the Supervisor. The present writer thinks the saxophone is really needed in the musical economy of the schools. The value and the beauties of the in- strument need to be considered and brought fully to light. The needs of the instrument with all its possibili- ties for the production of beautiful and refined tonal eifects demand ser- ious thought and attention, with the idea in our opinion, of holding up rather than throwing down the in- strument that has done so much al- ready to vitalize our people, young and old alike. Shall we provide for a larger rather than a lesser use of the saxophone in the school orchestra? Shall we even encourage formation of ensemble choirs of saxophone instruments in our schools? These questions are be- ing asked by the publishers.-Taken from Music Supervisors' Journal. ?l.-H,l... HISTORY HARTSHORNE SCHOOLS. fContinued from Page Three.J perseverance he carried forward the pioneer work that Mr. Christian so nobly wrought. Schools are much like The Brook -they go on forever in some form, sometimes growing by leaps and bounds, sometimes deep and calm, sometimes shallow and noisily. The early days in Hartshorne were marked by rapid growth. iTo be continued.D ..h.,AH.li.. NOTICE. If you, your class, club, or organi- zation is not mentioned this month let us have the dope for the October issue. Make yourself a special re- porter to make The Hart's Horn the liveliest journal in the state. This is thee voice of your school--let it be Bal' . 1' hi K. I. LeFE RE EVERYTHING, FOR THE HOME 115-117 East Penn. Ave. Phone No. 14 A Hartshorne, Oklahoma To Gut Advertisers il--1 .il- Through your patronage we have been able to publish our first journal in better form and with little Hnancial Worry. Our words are but poor conveyors of our appreciationg let us rather show our gratitude by deeds- Fellowsl Three 'rahs for Advertisers! l ocroBE.R Take Advantage of Onr Selling Ont Sale and do yonr Christmas Shopping Early When a Dollar Will Do Double I t's Duty Grand Leader Hartshorne, Oklahoma ' W. A. HAMMOND, Pharmacist City Drng Store Hartshorne, Oklahoma ' - -i..-.. The Old Reliable The Stndent's Friend . - Books and Supplies A for Fifteen Yearsg Why Not Make It Twenty-five? ' 8 x3 Wick W I THE HART'S HORN PAGE ONE Q? Tl-IE H RTS HOR OCTOBER, 1925 VOL. VIII HARTSHORNE, OKLAHOMA NO. 2 MR. C. E. FAIR, THE FAIR HIGH SCHOOL. HARTSHORNE. OKLAHOMA HISTORY OF HARTSHORNE SCHOOLS. 1912 Mr. McPheron left us to take the principalship in McAlester High School. Morgan T. Craft came to fill the vacancy here and remained in Hartshorne two years. He was fol- lowed by Miss Dilworth who stayed two years and was succeeded by Mr. T. J. Weatherall in 1916. In 1918 Mr. F. L. Stamps came, re- maining only one year. In the fall of 1919 Mr. C, E. Fair came as Superin- tendent from Wilburton where he had been for some few years. That year there were only eighty-eight enrolled in high school and six hundred and fifty-two in the grades. The teach- ing force was increased to seventeen, four of whom were in the high school. Home Economics and Music were re- Dra- first time introduced into the system and matic Art was offered for the time. During Mr. McPheron's here there had been both Home Eco- nomics and Music but both had been dropped from the schedule at some time between the time he left and Mr. Fair came. In 1919-'20 the first monthly paper and the second annual were published. Both of these publications were called The I-Iart's Horn and to this day we take a great deal of pride in having so fitting a name for our journals and annuals. During this same year Literary Societies, Alpha and Omega were organized and gave weekly programs throughout the year. It was also during this same year that a campaign was started through the paper to build a new High School building. The movement was a success and in the summer of 1920 the building was started and was ready to occupy by Christmas holidays, 1920. ' In January the student body gave a Housewarming and invited every- body to visit the school. A program was given by the students. Joseph- ine Taylor, a sophomore, thanked the parents for the building and its equipment and set forth further needs of the school, Dan Thomas, a Fresh- man, made a plea for a new piano. Result: the purchase of the Packard through the activities of the Parent- Teachers Association. This associa- tion also raised funds to buy play- ground equipment for both ward schools and to buy the picture ma- chine. These latter things were pur- chased in 1921-22. But it was upon the evening of the Open House that the present High School, the picture of which appears at the top of this page, was dedicated to Mr. Fair and given his name. It is the sincere wish of the present student body that this school may continue under the guidance for many years to come of the man who has spent so much of his time and effort with us and has made possible for us so many of the privi- leges which we now enjoy in our school life. One cannot come in con- tact with this man and not receive inspiration for a fuller, better life. The second year of Mr. Fair's stay the school joined the Triangular Con- ference for all sorts of contests-rhe- torical, literary, musical and the like. Wilburton and Haileyville were the other members of this conference. The next year this agreement was dissolved and the Rock Island Confer- ence was organized which consisted of Heavener, Poteau, Wilburton, Harts- horne, Haileyville, Krebs. This ran three years and then dissolved. Then Hartshorne joined the Eastern Con- ference of Oklahoma for football only. In 1923-24 318000.00 more bonds were voted and the South Ward school was built. This consisted of eight rooms which were added to the High School building, Enrollment increased from 740 in 1919 to 1302 in 1925. Teaching force increased from 17 in 1919 to 30 last year. The last six years have been mark- ed by enthusiastic interest and par- ticipation in the line arts, music, dra- matic art, debating, and the like. The eighth district championship has been won by us five times out of six in de- bate and the State Championship in 1923. We need not speak of our win- nings at Durant-they speak for themselves in our trophy case-even those who run may read. PAGE TWO CARELESSNESS. Carelessness! A word with greater significance and wider meaning can scarcely bo found. It is either an in- different attitude or lack of fore- thought. Which is paramount can hardly be stated, one is equally as bad as the other. Carelessness in anything is de- structive. It grows upon us until its influence permeates everything that we undertake, and we go slip-shod, helter-skelter from day to day form- ing and permitting habits to grow upon us which will undermine the whole structure of our character if not checked. , If carelessness can be practiced un- til it becomes habitual is there any reason why carefulness cannot? Per- fect practice makes perfect habitsg as long as you are practicing careful acts, but perfect practice of imper- fect acts makes bad habits. Not the least of these is carelessness. If we let it slip unconsciously into the minor acts of our everyday life it will soon be predominating all our motives, sapping the strength from our person- alities, our creative ability and our executive possibilities. We are told that the primary cause of every destructive fire is careless- ness. Cigar or cigarette stubs tossed carelessly aside have caused losses by fire of incredible magnitude. Have you ever stopped to think that there are unseen fires, the blaze and smoke of which are not visible to the undis- cerning eye but which are no less truly smoldering, not less truly de- stroying, the very foundations upon which we are building our House of Life, I did my best is a well-known and much-used statement, usually given in apology for some act of thoughtlessness. It is a balm for feel- ings bruised by disappointment and failure in an undertaking. But, did you do your best? Do you know what your best is? Have you ever tested your complete strength of achievement? Or are you an alibi- seeker, a fellow who jumps headlong into a whirlpool of activities without having thought of causes, means, re- sults, and who when caught by the rapid and unfamiliar rush of things strikes out madly and unguided for the way out or throws up his hands and acknowledges his weakness? Carefulness is simply acting upon previous thought. I don't care the boy says when confronted with his own defeat. I don't care he says when shown a way to a realization of ideals. Even if we consider it our privilege to not have such an attitude we may rest assured that as long as we indulge ourselves with such sentiment that no one else will care enough about us to exert themselves in our behalf. It is Don't Care that fills our asylums, our penitentiary, our poor lr' i X houses. It is I should worry that is responsible for our illiteracy, our low morals, our lack of brotherhood. Let's care-care vitally-fill our lives with constructive thoughts and deeds. i...-H........ END OF FIRST SIX WEEKS. The first six weeks passed along unusually smooth for the beginning of the term. The teachers and stu- dents, even though the student coun- cil has not yet been perfected, have co-operated better than ever before and there has been very little dissen- sion among the students, each one seeming to realize his or her own duty of looking after his own affairs. For the first six weeks some of the Freshmen seemed to consider the requirements of high school too stringent and made up their minds to disregard the rules or perhaps they innocently trod on sacred ground with careless feet, so to speak. Sixteen Freshmen were required to take the examinations because of the low grade in deportment which barred them from exemption. The Sophomores, while much fewer in number than the Freshmen, made the best average of any class in high school, for only two from the entire class were required to take the ex- aminations. The Sophomores have evidently learned from experience that it pays to conform to regula- tions. The Juniors, the smallest class in high school, have not as good a re- cord as have the Sophomores, for four of their number were named in the non-exemption list. The Seniors were possibly trying to hold up the Worn-out slogan of privileged Seniors, for one glance at the list revealed six Senior names. For a class that is duty bound to set the example for the' lower classes to follow this is entirely too many, For the five weeks there were five tardies. The attendance is a matter of pride to this school. It is no bet- ter anywhere, we believe. It is a rare thing indeed if we have an ab- sence except in case of sickness and this is as it should be. Regular and punctual attendance are easy of at- tainment with proper co-operation from parents and students. Ordinar- ily absences and tardies are avoid- able and this takes us back to the primal incentive to effective school work-that immaterial and indefin- able something called school spirit. -.......H1..1 SCOTCH KILTIES STEP. One of the activities of the Ex- pression Department this month has been assisting the ladies of the Chris- tian church in presenting a benefit program. Members from the Child- ren's and Adults' schools of the de- partment contributed two Scotch folk dances, Comin' Through the Rye and the Highland Fling. Costumed in the true Highland re- THE HART'S HORN galia the lassies created an atmos- phere so realistic that one could al- most hear the bagpipes. Arlene Jen- nings, Lucille Hunt, Vera Katigan, Winifred Millican, Merrel Thompson, Evelyn Davies, Helen Louise Shankle, and Pauline Pitchford gave the High- land Fling. Mary Alice Fair, Morene Moore, Irene Harrison, Elsie Alice Martin, Lucille Meredith, Emogene Blackard, Helen Ruminer, and Merle Perry sang and danced Comin' Through the Rye. Added attraction to the program was given by Uthana Woods who read Courting Under Difficulties and by Helen Ruminer and Merle Perry who read charming child im- personations. ..+WH,--,... ARMISTICE DAY WILL BE OBSERVED WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 11, 8 O'CLOCK A program depicting the progress of American Liberty from the begin- ning of our history through the World War and ending with a beau- tiful tribute to those who so willingly gave their lives that we might live, will be given by students of the High School on the evening of November 11, at eight o'clock at the High School Auditorium. It is the desire that every patriotic American citizen in and around Harts- horne shall hear this program, there- fore, the invitation is cordially ex- tended. The history will be revealed in song and story, the girls' glee club rendering songs to illustrate each per- iod, and the boys from the history department telling the story. Ap- propriate pageantry will be staged by members from the Expression De- partment. .......Hv-.- STANDARD RING IS ADOPTED FOR THE SCHOOL. At a call meeting of each of the high school classes the first of this month a standard ring was present- cd for inspection by a special agent. The ring had been especially designed at the suggestion of Mrs. Freeman, Senior Class sponsor.o Heretofore, each Senior class 'has selected its own ring and the styles have been many and varied, it is the desire of the'present class to have a ring adopted by the school in order that the ring may become more symbolic of our school, for after all we are more desirous of being remembered as graduates of Hartshorne High than as members of a certain class. The clatsses adopted the design without a single objection. This ring is in yellow gold with a white gold seal surmountod by onyx upon which is raised in gold a hart's head. It is a ring of which we may be justly proud. Pins may be purchased of the same. design. lt-1 lol THE HAR'r's HORN PAGE THREE st 'BK : '. 4' :-:I CLASS ACTI ITIES Z FRESHMAN INITIATION. Of all our troubles, great or small, The greatest are those that don't happen at all. it The Freshmen felt like quoting the above after the initiation on Friday night, October 2nd, They had been living in nervous suspense since the beginning of school, owing to the snatches of con- versation heard on every side about what will happen to the Freshmen when we Sophomores initiate them. fThis last clause is to be read with a superior air and a toss of the head.l But they got off pretty light. Quot ing a Freshman: We didn't mind the paint on our facesg we didn't mind the walk down Main Street, we did not mind being called upon to make extemporaneous speechesg we did not mind in the least the songs we were asked to sing. We were glad to show our wonderful ability and talent along any line. It is our belief that a great deal more was planned for us but after the aforesaid speeches and songs had been delivered, we noticed that the Sophomores were diminishing in num- ber and our hearts went out to them in pity as we realized that they were awed by our intellectual superiority. At any rate, we have a bunch of full-fledged Freshmen that are live wires. The verdant freshness is gradually disappearing and before long we expect them to be acting like veterans. Hurrah for the Freshies! --l-pg., The Freshmen held a meeting on October 7th and chose their class colors, which are blue and gold, and their class yell, which is: Hullabaloo-Hullabaleen! By our name you know we're green. Are we in it? Well I guess! Freshman class of H. H. S. The class, flower is the Marshal Neil rose. Bob Sorrels, who is one of the mem- bers of the pep team, was chosen yell leader. There are four members of the class who have been received into the English club. They are: Mary Miller, Hazel Ward, Ernest Bookout and Jack LeFevre. All the Latin students of the Freshman class have joined the Latin club. -T4-1.1. Miss Ethel Potts, who was princi- pal of North Ward five years ago and one of the teachers in Junior High, was a visitor in Hartshorne the sec- ond week in October. Miss Potts is now a state health nurse and organ- izer with offices in Oklahoma City. SENIORS FOLLOW THE WHITE ARROWS. The Hrst real social event of the year was a hike and picnic supper on Friday evening October 2nd. The Senior Class met at the High School at seven o'clock in total ignorance of its destination. Group number one, under the supervision of Captain Clyde Cornelius, acted as host. Rus- sel Grey was the guide elect, but he Was nowhere to be found. Finally a messenger came with news that Russel had been forced to go ahead and prepare the way, thus he had left a string of white arrows conspicuous- ly placed pointing out the destination of the hikers. Before the moon rose following the trail was no small task but on the last two miles of a five mile hike there was smooth traveling. At the end of the trail a tired but happy bunch of tramps was welcomed by 'John Goodart, Harry Lewis, and the guide. A camp fire lighted an otherwise shadowy grove and over this fire bacon and wieners were soon sizzling and coffee was boiling. The chief entertainment of the evening was carrying water from a distant well. Second was a. string game. Even though the hike was an unusually long one there were very few who took advantage of the cars to ride back but played the game to the end. The class was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Brash- ears, one of the class mothers. ,.?,H.i... SOPHOMORE HIKE. A very enjoyable time was spent by the Sophomore class on Friday evening, October 23, when the class with several invited friends went on a wienie roast. After hiking for some time they decided to stop near the Forest Home Farm. A fire was soon roaring and the roasting began. Oh, what is such fun as toasting marshmallows and roasting wienies around a camp fire when the first tinge of frost has just cooled the air? Ghostly stories were the center of attention a greater part of the even- ing and everybody was afraid to come home alone. Thus Miss White, our sponsor, had to lend her courage as well as act as chaperone on the return trip to town, - II- . We are glad to welcome George Wagoner, Charles and Ted Laws to our school. George and Charles are both Seniors and Ted a Freshman. Charles and Ted take an interest in athletics and are going out for foot- ball practice every day. HIGH SCHOOL IS DISMISSED FOR TEACHERS' MEETING. The Pittsburg County Teachers' Association met in its annual session at McAlester, October 16th. School was dismissed in order that all the teachers in the Hartshorne system could attend. The principal speakers for the occasion were Dr. W. W. Phelan of Oklahoma University, Dr. J. C. Muerman of Southeastern, and Mr. Wells, Assistant High School In- spector. Each speaker proved to have an instructive and inspirational mes- sage for the teachers. Departmental meetings were held for the first time and problems of local interest were discussed. Mr. Freeman was elected chairman and Miss White secretary of the High School Department of the Association for next year. ..,,i-HL----Q STUDIO RECITAL. The first of a series of Studio Re- citals to be given by the Fine Arts Department was given Saturday morning, October 3rd, in the Expres- sion studio. The program was fur- nished by members of the Expression department assisted by Junior Willis. The studio was charmingly decorated with autumn flowers and at the close of the recital punch was served to the guests by the adult members of the Expression School. The program follows: The Crowning Indignity -Mary Alice Fair. The Kid -Helen Ruminer. At the Soda-Fountain -Vera Katigan. . Etude -Junior Willis. Mammy Ann -Elsie Alice Martin. Somebody Did -Merle Perry. - Diplomacy a la Tish -Arlene Jen- nmgs. H-- MR. FAIR ATTENDS DISTRICT TEACHERS' MEETING. School was not dismissed for the District Teachers' meeting held at Durant October 29-31. However, Mr. Fair, who was Vice-President of the Association and Chairman of the Superintendents' Department, repre- sented the Hartshorne schools very ably. -H ,- J UN IORS. We are still working toward the Junior-Senior banquet. October the second we sold pop at the football game to help raise money. We start practicing our play Monday the 19th, which we will give the 20th of next month for the same purpose. PAGE FOUR THE HART'S HORN been ,f N. fffffl ' I xiii 1. LDfj'i'f llwb f Digi ul.. V f X f J . gag' 'f J f . A - ' ' . 5 f FEATHER , Tasman gh. fm!!! 1091- ' J -4 -.-- -V, le ' J' --.-1 J' A -e Vu 1 5 B ui fu , ,,.,,,4 - . f' J,.,,,, o -3--- 4 ...E-Q-ggi. ff f ll lift l f 1 ff se- E- ---Eff-ae' Z W' ,1 :B- 1 -fi gm aw 'o D131 g ram Mn. M. Hi THE JESTERS INITIATE. The play's the thing. There is but one Dramatic Art Club-Jester is its name. This last accompanied by the deep salaam marked the progress of the Jester pledges where- ever they went during pledge week. Being crowned appropriately with Fool'S caps they wore every aspect of deep humility. Wednesday, being an unusually dark day, each pledge carried a candle to light his way about. Thursday it was by no means extraordinary to see several appar- ently sane students running frantical- ly in the same place. Saturday a dress parade was staged down town. Weary Willie in the original, Bridget the cook, Aunt Sa- mantha from Lost Creek, Clowns, and Henglish gentlemen doncheknow, were all represented. Initiation proper began at seven o'clock Saturday evening. All fun ends when the pledge arrives at the door. of the initiation room. The service is very beautfiul and the Jester has a very different opinion of the organization when he emerges into the world again. After the initiation the new mem- bers were conducted into the English Room which was tastefully decorated with Halloween suggestions. The club game of Jester was played throughout the evening. At ten refreshments were served to Faude Aldridge, Louis Anderson, Esther Bookout, Jewel Bookout, Paul- ine Brown, Angelina Carletti, Clyde Cornelius, Evelyn Davies, Mae Gan- ner, Bobbie Granbury, Marshall Grant, Russel Gray, Alymer Holmes, Golden Huddleston, Hazel Humphreys, Lucille Hunt, T. W. Hunter, Arlene Jennings, Kathryn Katigan, Harry Lewis, Roy Long, Robert Matthews, Thelma Meredith, Chester Mitchell, Janet Ross, Regina Rothbaum, Carmel Sandlin, Darlene Schmieding, Helen Louise Shankle, and Uthana Woods. BIFF-BANG! BOOM-PAP! HUMJINGERS--ON TOP! The side lines are alive when the Humjingers are about. The fame of the organization is spreading far and near. The McAlester News-Capital gave the pep-slingers a front page write-up. Of course, those spic and span costumes are enough to make anybody look twice, but just come out and hear them in action. It will make you feel that you're mighty glad you're living. And there'S unity in the ranks. They have a yell leader who leads, and members who are loy- al and enthusiastic in a losing fight as well as a victorious one. Banana Slipt! Orange Peel! Get out of the way - For the Automobiles! Honk! Honk! Hartshorne! And Poteau certainly cleared the way for Hartshorne. The Humjingers were there and going. From snatches heard on the side lines at the Poteau game our pep squad attracted more than the usual comment and we ap- preciate compliments from a school or town with the spirit that Poteau has. It's a fine thing to dream, but it is a much nobler thing to make those dreams come true. Twenty of the twenty-four Humjingers made the dream of attending the Poteau game a reality and showed Poteau how to Hum. Despite the fact that the score kept going against Hartshorne there was never a moment when the pep team was not boosting. The peppers appreciate the support of the student body whom they are representing so loyally. They can do their bit with more joy and enthusi- asm when they know the school is backing their stand. Pep, pep: pep, pep, pert We've got itg we've got itg So, please sir don't lose it Your Pep-pep-pep. pep, Pep- LATIN CLUB. The Latin Club was called for re- organization by Miss Pardone on October 15th. The membership is composed of eight students from the Second year and thirteen from the first year class, making a total of twenty-one. The oificers elected are as follows: Imperator, Philip Marco. Legatus, Jack LeFevre. Scribe, Frank Sims. Praester, Aubry Thompson. Nuntius, George Spangler. This is the first Latin Club to be' organized in the Hartshorne High School and the members are looking forward to a very interesting pro- gram for the year. 7-,WI-1..l.. BETTER ENGLISH CLUB. At a meeting on Thursday, Octo- ber 22, the members of the Better English Club elected officers for the present semester. Roy Long, a Senior, was elected Presidentg Allie Brashears, vice-president, Evelyn Davies, secretary, Paul Willis, treas- urerg Russel Gray, sergeant-at-armsg Janet Ross, reporter. The new president appointed a pro- gram committee and also a commit- tee to revise the constitution so that Juniors and Seniors might be admit- ted to membership. The members are humping-up on their grammar so that they may stay in the club. They voted to subscribe for a magazine for club study. ..-,..1-1i.-- SPANISH CLUB REPORT. The Spanish Club made its final decision concerning its business for the year, at the regular meeting held on Tuesday, Oct. 6. As regards the first year members the club made the following rule: The club will admit first year people at the beginning of the second half of the school year if they have an aver- age of eighty per cent. for the first semester. The members admitted in this manner will have two per cent. added to their Spanish class grade if fContinued on page 8.1 THE HART'S HORN I E E i PAGE FIVE , lf, , . :yliH'? W 5, if A , ,, fr Y 1 yy., sa, SPCR l S ' P A G E ' I'-.. 2 si 7' , LJ, 'X Z X jj 4 ,...,.i,-2 'X ll Q4 QUINTON 6, HARTSHORNE 6. In the second conference game of the Season Hartshorne battled to a 6 to 6 tie with Quinton. Hartshorne completely outplayed the visitors in the first half, appear- ing to gain at will, but at the crucial moment some mishap would prevent a score. No less than five times dur- ing the first half the locals were in striking distance but lacked the punch to put over a touch down. The first half ended with the ball in Harts- Porne's possession on the five-yard ine. Quinton received the kick at the opening of the second half and after a brief exchange of punts, Woods, fleet Hartshorne quarter, gathered in a Quinton punt and aided by beauti- ful interference raced eighty yards for a touch down. Quinton came back hard as only a true football team can, and after recovering a fumble on Hartshorne's twenty yard line, faked a pass and circled in for fourteen yards placing the ball on the six yard line. Hartshorne held three downs and with the aid of a trick play car- ried the ball over. Only three minutes remained to be played after the Quinton touch down and after receiving the kick-0E Harts- horne came back fighting hard. They were forced to punt and recov- ered the ball when the Quinton safety fumbled. From this point they ad- vanced the ball to within three yards of the goal when the whistle halted their march. The team showed marked improve- ment over its previous encounters al- though there were four regulars out of the game. l-H111 JONES 0, I-IARTSHORNE 13. After failing to schedule a game for October 9, Hartshorne played Jones Academy for the second time on Octo- ber 7th. Jones won the toss and elected to receive, but failed to gain an advan- tage when Hartshorne recovered the ball on a fumble. They immediate- ly took advantage of the break and with one continuous procession march- ed down the field for the first touch- down of the game. The balance of the half was a nip and tuck affair. The only bright spot of play was in the line when Hartshorne held the Indians for four downs with one yard to go. The second half was more like a football game as there was all around better play on both sides, and it was late in the fourth quarter when Cor- nelius bucked over for the second touchdown and Lawrence kicked goal. Hartshorne uncovered a new quar- terback in Lawrence and the direct- ing of the game was much improved. The feature of the game was the stellar play of Wilson, the Indians' quarterback, and the defensive play of Betson. .H ... WEWOKA 6, HARTSHORNE 6. Ori October 16th Hartshorne play- ers Journeyed to Wewoka and in a sea of mud were defeated 6 to 0. The game was the most bitterly fought of the season and should have resulted in a tie. Wewoka threatened once in the first half when a reverse play netted twenty-five yards and gained a first down on the Hartshorne ten yard line. Here the Hartshorne line stiffened and three attempts at the Hartshorne line failed to gain the necessary yardage and Miller at- tempted a field goal which was block- ed by Lewis, right tackle, and recov- ered by Davidson, right end. Harts- horne kicked out of dnager and im- mediately after the half was over. Wewoka kicked off at the opening of the second half and after an ex- change of punts, in which Hartshorne gained twenty-five yards, Wewoka was found with the ball in her posses- sion on her own twenty yard line. The Hartshorne line which had been impregnable became loose and We- woka by straight football made two first downs. After another exchange of punts Wewoka gained the ball on her own forty yard line and failing to gain on line plays completed a run- ning pass to Gorham, who ran fifty yards through a broken field for a touch down. Hartshorne came back fighting hard and with a series of end runs and passes gained a first down on the We- woka eight yard line. Three plays took the ball within a foot of the goal and on the fourth down failed to put it over. Wewoka punted out of danger and the game ended with the ball in Hartshorne's possession on the twenty yard line. Hartshorne's dogged fighting spirit was the feature of the game and con- stantly had Wewokans on guard, many times forcing them to fight with their backs to the wall. The big improvement in the Harts- horne team was shown in the kicking game. Every exchange gained sub- stantial yardage and Lawrence play- ing his first game at safety returned punts well. . H......... HECTIC STRUGGLE IS WON BY HEAVENER When the final whistle blew in the hectic football game between Heav- ener and Hartshorne, Eastern Okla- homa conference rivals, it ended what may prove to be the season's longest gridiron tussle as well as one of the most squabbly. Heavener won by a score of 20 to 7, but the result was lost in the face of the maze of other things which hap- pened. Referee Paul quit early in the game after Heavener protested several of his decisions, and Jim O'Leary, captain of the McAlester high school football team, took the place. Frequent injuries forced de- lay after delay until it grew dark and the last five minutes of play was in a twilight so heavy that spectators had difficulty identifying the oppos- ing teams. Admits Two Ineligible. Hartshorne played the game under protest, Superintendent Fair exhibit- ing letters from the secretary of the athletic association showing Barlow and McClain of Heavener to have failed to live up to requirements, ac- cording to Heavener's own certified records. Miners Go for Score. Heavener kicked off to Hartshorne and the Miners began a smashing at- tack that carried the ball over for a touchdown within a few minutes. A brilliant 30-yard broken field run by Betson featured this drive, and he was downed on the 5-yard line. The extra point was made. Heavener kicked off again and after gaining 9 yards lost the ball. Heav- ener then opened with passes and scored a touchdown, on their first pos- session of the oval. Extra point was made and the quarter ended. Bunch- ing long passes with frequent line smashes, the Heavener Yellowjackets forced the ball over again in the sec- ond quarter, after Hartshorne had fContinued on page 7.1 PGE SIX I E E i THE HARTS HORN SENIOR CLASS IN THE BLACK BATTING AND CAT SCATTING CARNIVAL .. BLACK BATTING CARNIVAL. .. On Thursday night, October 29th, the Senior Class staged a grand and glorius penny carnival for the pur- pose of raising funds for the journal. Through rain and shine the Seniors labored to make it a success and their efforts were not in vaing for the carni- val proved both socially and financial- ly all that was expected. The doors were thrown open at six o'clock and immediately thereafter the good time started with full force. By eight o'clock six dozen carnival hats were bobbing about the building, four dozen balloons were squaking and popping, serpentine floated in every direction and confetti permeat- ed the air. The spielers for every side show did justice to the occasion by straining every faculty to out-yell all others. Not by any means the'least part of the occasion was the good eats. And now, when we say good eats we mean GOOD EATS! For the fash- ionable the Black Cat Tea Room with its artistic decorations and costumed waitresses was the center of attrac- tiong while for the hungry folk the Hot Dog Stand which also contained a supply of Oh Boy chewing gum fthis latter speaks for itselfj as well as spearmint for the more temperate, was a feature. After having partaken of a repast thefates of many were told by seven fortune tellers and many and won- drous were the things proclaimed. Every event has to have its cli- max. The negro minstrel was the highest point of interest in this affair. Ghoses or No Ghoses and The Filming of Uncle Tom's Cabin provided amusement for the most bored. There was one continual laugh from start to finish. After all the fun was over for most, fun for the Seniors began. They cleaned up the entire building and maybe you think it wasn't some job. Ask the Seniors-they know! A.A1lf'1:Ill..e 9 X' ,Q I THE HART'S HORN PAGE SEVEN ' ALUMNI BRIEFS. ' 3 fContinued from page 5.5 CLASS OF 1917. made several decided onslaughts only . . T , S to lose on one fault or another. Effie Arkebauer IS a teacher at N 1: O . . Henryetta, Oklahoma. iaigy Mitchel! Pulls Feature. Kathren Davis is teaching at Blue A In the third quarter Heavenel. and lives at Hartshorne. Rebecca Goldberg fWillardJ lives at Shrevesport, Louisiana, and is the mother of a little daughter. Wynema Sparks fTruebloodJ is a teacher in the Hartshorne school sys- tem. Dolly Robbins lives in Oklahoma City and does stenographic work. Sarah Thomas graduated in this class but we are unable to give any definite news concerning her where- abouts. Mae Winningham lives in Wulbur- ton. Mary Jone fDunlapl deceased. CLASS OF 1918. Zula Hill is a stenographer in Mc- Alester. ' Creal Moore is a stenographer in the Rock Island offices here. Gladys Carlock fStallingsl resides in Hartshorne and is the mother of two sons, Tom Carlock and Dudley. Alice McMillen fGentryJ, deceased. Carl Hefley lives in Hartshorne. Zada Pinkney fHefleyJ lives in Hartshorne. Aiden Allen is a lawyer in Okla- homa City. Harden Davis is a salesman in Weatherford. Alma Berry lives in McAlester. Estelle Bradley is a stenographer in Little Rock, Arkansas. Winnie Grady is a stenographer in Oklahoma City. CLASS OF 1919. Ruth Nelson is employed as a stenographer in the T. H. Rogers Lumber Company of this city. Margaret Williams is stenographer for C. C. Null and resides with her parents here. Merle Hunter fWoodruf'fJ lives in Hartshorne and is the mother of a little daughter. Belle Goldberg is stenographer in the office of M. O. Counts and lives in Hartshorne. Rose Goodart is employed in the Hartshorne school system and lives with her parents at Gowen, Okla- homa. Vivian Whitehead fBradleyl lives in Hartshorne and until this year has taught in the school system here. Frank Glcndenning is in Bonner Springs. .l......I-Ill Walter, said Edward Morgan watching Walter Woods eating his lunch before the Poteau game, you're the greatest soup eater I ever saw. Walter? Howzzat? Edward: Well, I've seen soup syphoned and heard it gargled but you're the first one I ever heard yodle it. Hasty: Buenos tardcs, Senor Free- man. Mr. F.: You're another one. mH?...- Miss Pardone: Did the rain keep you at home, Paul? Paul Willis: No ma'm, my mother did. -4.--H- Gosh, said Faude Aldridge look- ing at his deportment grade of 49, I never thought I would come to this. ily---l George: fat the Heavener gamel Who is the little fellow over there talking to the referee? Mr. Shephardz. Oh, that's the end trying to justify his means. 111-Ill No matter how angry Mae Here- ford may become she always makes u . P ...,-Hi., Earl Blackwell's idea of futility is bow-legged John Gorham trying to hold a book between his knees and tie his shoe. ...ll-lil Helen Louise fin history classlz There was just naturally a lot of knights in the dark ages, wasn't there? ..--1-Ili Miss Brewen fin biologyjz We will now name some of the lower animals starting with RoyHRoberts. Mr. F. Cin Theorylz Pauline, lean forward so you can see around Eve- yn. Pauline: Oh, that's all right, Mr. Freeman, I can see right through Evelyn's head. ...t.TH Oscar fin Psychologyl: Why is it I can't look out of the window without getting dizzy? Mrs. F.: Well, the senses are con- trolled by certain nerve centers which have their location in the brain. Your sense of equilibrium is not well de- veloped. In other words you have an altitude complex. Is that clear? Oscar: Absolutely. But what I ask is what makes me dizzy when I look out of a window? I ...iq-I.i... Louis: Did Shakespeare or Milton write The Raven ? Jack Ruminer: Neither one. James Whitcomb Riley wrote it. ..q......Hil. Russel: Roy, what do you have your face all bandaged up for? Roy Long: Miss Pardone just cu. my deportment severely. T,.H1-.. Lavaughn: Poor Mr. Fair-we'll drive him to his grave. Mary Miller: Well, you wouldn't expect him to walk would you? forced the ball to Hartshorne's 5-yard line. A pass was intercepted behind the line by Mitchell of Hartshorne who ran 65 yards before finally being downed. This gave rise to a spirited Hartshorne attack and the ball was soon advanced to the 1-yard line where a fumble cost Hartshorne a touchdown. Heavener then took the ball, punt- ed and held Hartshorne for downs. Another sensational passing attack developed and Richardson pulled the old, very old and ancient gag of hid- ing out. He caught the ball and ran unmolested to the goal line. The kick for extra points was blocked. At one other point in the game Hartshorne narrowly missed a safety back. Mcflurtain, Heavener safety, fumbled a punt which rolled over the goal line. He recovered and just had time to get the ball back into the field zone when he was downed. Heavener kicked out of danger. Two of the star Hartshorne players were ineligible, which made passing almost impossible and kept Harts- horne on the short end of the punts. Heavener outweighed Hartshorne approximately 10 pounds to the man. -.-....H......- POTEAU 38, HARTSIIORNE 0. Over weight and inexperience was too much of a handicap for the Harts- horne team to overcome: so, it was defeated to the tune of 38 to 0. The young team from Hartshorne battled to 0-0 in the first quarter, but from the beginning of the second quarter it was Poteau's game. Law- rence, quarterback, was removed from the game shortly after the third quar- ter began and from that time poor generalship and poor handling of forward passes resulted in the large score. Neely, Poteau's fullback, was the out-standing ground gainer for the Bloodhounds, ripping off consistent yardage through the lineg while Broom, Indian halfback, was the best broken field runner who has been seen in these parts this season. For Hartshorne Lewis, Betson, C. Laws, and Morgan played the best football. Every man in Hartshorne starting backfield was a Freshman. These skilled backfield men are go- ing to give the E. O. A. C. something to think about next year if they stay together. 1..H....... Mary Louise: I participated in a great hold-up yesterday. Wanna: Howz zat? Mary Louise: I held up my hand in class. PAGE EIGHT fContinued from page 4.5 they make as many as two reports at the meetings in each six weeks period. The club members made sugges- tions which will be carried out in the program. The club plans to make an extensive study of the Spanish- speaking people, their countries, cus- toms and habits of living. As the program stands it is sure to be very interesting. .l.H.....i ENGLISH CLUB INITIATION. On Monday, October 12th, the town folk were mildly surprised at the activity of certain students of the Hartshorne High School. It was a common thing to see one student be- ing followed about by another whose face wore a worried and harassed ex- pression. Suddenly the student in the rear would rush forward and pluck a feather from the path of his companion who would stalk by with a dignified air. It was only the English Club initi- ating pledges. It was the first day's duty of the pledges to follow some member of the club around for an hour and execute his every command. That evening there appeared on the bulletin board a large sign which pro- claimed to all and sundry that the silver-tongued orators of the school would speak the next day at twelve- thirty. At the appointed time the student body gathered in the auditor- ium, the pledges seated themselves on the stage. Around their necks were hung signs such as Git vs Got, I Seen vs, I Saw and the like. After a few days of like duties the pledges were summoned to the High School building at dark on Thursday night and waited in the cold to be admitted. They were called in one at a time and blindfolded, led into the auditorium and made to wait in the darkness. When his patience became exhaust- ed he was led to the first landing up- stairs where he was bound hand and foot and allowed to get up the remain- ing flight in his own way. Here he was inveigled into sticking his nose into a saucer of castor oil under the impression that he was kissing an English book. He was then hurried into a room and given a teaspoonful of sal ammonica. After this he was unbound, the blindfold removed and given a severe examination. Here are some of the questions and answers: 1. What caused Abraham Lincoln to oppose the battle of Waterloo? First, for personal reasons. He didn't like the way General Wallace tied his four-in-hand. Second, for po- litical reasons. He was afraid John Cotton would defeat him in the presi- dential election of 1492. 2, What was Thackeray's purpose in writing Tarazan of the Apes ? He wanted to uplift the race and ex- press his genius: also, his wife needed a new fur coat. 3. What caused Samuel Adams to write My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean ? He wrote it under the influence of garlic and spaghetti for the musical comedy Hot Lips. The pledges were then blindfolded and led on a pilgrimage to the south ward. They were given a helpful push when they came to the head of a stairway. After groping around in the darkness for about ten minutes they returned, their shoes were re- moved and they were forced to crawl on hands and knees over the long table in the Home Economics room. At appropriate intervals bricks and tin pans were placed as obstacles in the path. At last everyone repaired to the adjoining room where the examination papers were read and graded by Miss Regina Rothbaum who made a typi- cal teacher. Hamburgers and pop were served and the pledges, who were Jack Le- fevre, Ernest Bookout, Roy Long, Johnye Black, Allie Brashears, Mary Miller, Russel Gray, Lucille Hunt, Thelma Meredith, and Hazel Ward, were given a short lecture on their responsibilities as members of the Better English Club. The meeting adjourned. ,1....H...-..i.. CALENDAR. September 8: School open and home we went. We had all forgotten to bring our books: 9' The grind begins and it will be the same tomorrow and tomor- row-but oh joy! doesn't it lend an air of romance to an other- wise dreary occasion to have an unmarried man on the faculty? 14: The Humjingers reorganize. Miss White elected sponsor. Classes organize. ' Game with Jones. We licked 'em. : Rev. Lamar conducted chapel. 23 25: 28 lb: 18. Stigler game fthey licked upJ. ' Orchestra met for the first time ' this year. Great prospects. 30: Rev. Carleton conducted chapel. October 2: Quinton game. Freshman initi- ation, 3: Seniors follow the arrow trail to Brushy in the evening by the moonlight. Expression recital in the morning by the sunlight. 9: Several of the boys facetiously labeled the High School building Sing-Sing night before last. Last night they convened at the prison house at the suggestion of the warden and faced the music. To the accompaniment of The Prisoner's Song they wielded brushes. Hear the swishes of the brushes As they move them to and fro, THE HART'S HORN To the solemn intonation Of a song sung soft and low: Oh, they'll take me to a new jail tomorrow Leaving my poor darling alone With the cold prison bars all around me And my head on a pillow of stone. And the next day was examina- tions. 14: This day we know the worst. Exemptions. 15: Tests for the Bad-uns. The English Club initiated its pledges. 16: End of the first six weeks. Coun- ty Teachers' meeting. Wewoka game-don't mention the score. 26: Strange and eerie sounds aroo-oo-nd, Wilford Ross and His big bassoon! 31: Mr. Fair entertained at chapel with a lecture on Flunks-- Football-Fizzles. AS usual it was instructive as well as orig- inal and entertaining. 22: Great anxiety among orchestra members-Dundee announces an orchestra of fifty members. Watch our trail to Durant next spring. 23: Heavener game. We learned about slugging from them. Sophomores hike. Scotch kilties made their first appearance. 24: The J esters receive the fools into their fold. 29: Black Cat Carnival-Boo! Ghostes an' goblins-oooh! .-....-H-,.i. PROFIT BY OUR EXPERIENCE. Don't buy a thermometer in the summer-they're lower in the winter. Don't expect a Junior to see a joke -unless he's carrying a mirror. It is a good idea to keep your mouth closed-something might fly in s Don't go to sleep in study hall. If you snore you might break the sil- ence. If you carry a watch keep it wrapped in a handkerchief or the ticks are likely to get on you. .11-H...-. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Juniors will present their an- nual play in December. Armistice Day will be observed in Hartshorne High School in a program depicting American Liberty in song and story. - The Football Queen will be crowned on the evening of November 20th. The question for debate this year is: Resolved: That the United States enter into an agreement for the mu- tual cancellation of the inter-allied debts. THE OF FLORSHEIM SHOES ST YLE-PLUS CLOTHES STETSON HA TS LUXKNI T S WEA TERS EVERYTHING TO WEAR THE FAMOUS SELLS IT FOR LESS Magnolia Petroleum Company Magnolia Gasoline and Kerosene Magnolia Motor Oils Magnolia Filling Station In the Heart of Heartsliorne Phone 40 . muru1IuunnuIimnmu'ununuuuuuuunu To The Fathers and Mothers Boys and Girls Business Men and To All Others Who So Graciously Assisted The l-lart's Horn in The Football Queen Contest We Dedicate This Journal nnmmminnunununnnunnnmnuuuIuuuIuInunnnnmunmu I1uIn1uu1uinnnnummn-num nuuumm nn- : xqlmloyl 4, Q '51 I .I ii fi THE HART'S HORN PAGE ONE VOL. VIII NOVEMBER, 1925 HARTSHORNE, OKLAHOMA , , THE H RTS HOR THE GREATEST SACRIFICE. On November 11, 1918, a treaty of peace was signed between Germany and the allied nations. This treaty brought to its ultimate conclusion the deadliest and most destructive war the world has ever knovsm. Although some of the countries engaged did not lay down their arms at once the actual conflict ceased with the sign- ing of this document. This day has been set aside and recognized throughout the World as Armistice Day. It was said at the time that this day would be the greatest of all holi- days-a holy day for the entire world. But is it? What are your thoughts when November 11th dawns each year? Is it merely a holiday to you or do you think of the greatest sacri- fice possible to man as having been made by our boys who fought and perhaps died in France that the doc- trine for which America stands might be saved? Then, do you think of the soldier who remained on this side of the water, but was ready and willing to step in and share the burden? What sacrifice could be greater than this of giving a free gift of life for country? Even if We do forget at times we may be assured that the soldier will never forget. His sentiment is vivid- ly expressed in the well known poem by Colonel John McCrae, a Canadian soldier who died in France. This poem will never die as long as' hearts are moved by the love of country. In Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place. And in the sky The larks still bravely singing, fly Scarce heard amidst the guns below. We are the dead. Short days ago, We lived, felt' dawn, saw sunset's glow, Loved and were loved. And now, We sleep in Flanders field. Take up our quarrel with the foe. To you from failing hands the torch we throw THE HART'S HORN STAFF. Managing Editor .,.......... T. W. Hunter News Editor ...... Helen Louise Shankle Assoc. Editors ...............................- Darlene Schmieding, Chester Mitch- ell, Lavaughn Whitehurst, Clyde Cornelius, Russel Grey. Circulation Mgr ....... Katheryn Katigan Be yours to hold it high. If ye Break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies blow In Flanders field. ..i.H..i.... REVEREND LEWEN CONDUCTS CHAPEL. One of the most interesting chapel exercises of the year was conducted on November 4th by Reverend Lewen, an evangelist of The First Christian Church. We were instructed as well as entertained by this fluent speaker who gave us a great many side-lights on the Jewish contribution to the dif- ferent phases of our civilization. Following the chapel exercises two prominent senior boys explained a very interesting school activity which has proved to be the axis of enthusi- astic effort during this month. T. W. Hunter, President of the Senior Class and Managing Editor of the Journal, explained in a prelimi- nary speech the departure from the old custom of a popularity contest. Chester Mitchell, Sports Editor of the Journal, gave the details of this year's contest. The gist of his speech follows. A candidate from each class is to be nominated for 'Football Queen.' This candidate must be an all-around girl, lovable, manifesting the spirit of good will in school and out, brainy, and accomplished. The same rules governing former contests will apply in this one. The candidates from the different classes were nominated Wednesday afternoon. They follow: Freshmen, Hazel Ward. Sophomore, Uthana Woods, Junior, Evelyn Davies. Senior, Kathryn Katigan. KEEP A-GOIN' By Frank L. Stranton. If you strike a thorn or rose Keep a-goin' If it rains or if it snows Keep a-goin' 'Tain't no use to sit and whine 'Cause the fish ain't on your line, Tell the world you're feelin' fine! Keep a-goin'. When the weather kills your crop, Keep a-goin' When you tumble from the top Keep a-goin' S'pose you're out of every dime, Gettin' broke ain't any crime Tell the world you're feelin' fine, Keep a-goin'. When it looks like all is up Keep a-goin' Drain the sweetness from the cup Keep a-goin See the wild birds on the wing Hear the bells that sweetly ring When you feel like sighin'-sing Keep a-goin'. A...-H....... THANKSGIVING GAME CLOSES SEASON. When the curtain was pulled down Thanksgiving evening, signifying the close of the 1925 football season, the Hartshorne High School received a severe jolt. The team loses by gradu- ation Lewis, C. Laws, Davidson, Ald- ridge, Matthews, Cornelius, Spears, Roberts and Yakubish. Every one played some portion of the final game and performed admirably. In the future all of Hartshorne is looking forward to this year's Fresh- men to stem the tide of the coming seasons and from the indications dis- played in the past four encounters they will be able and willing to shoulder the burden. Simonovski hurling passes to Wood, Lawrence, Betson, and Pearce and the line plunging of Blanks should give the conference teams something to worry over next season. Ross, Grant, Thompson, T. Laws, Morgan, Betson, Henry, Pierce and Pearce will be a first line of defense that will exhibit plenty of Hght and should prove difficult for opponents to penetrate. With these men returning prospects look exceedingly bright for the season of 1926. 7 NO. 3 ' i PAGE TWO R THE HART'S HORN ixV c UTHANA WOODS IS CROWNED FOOTBALL QUEEN. On Friday evening, October 20th, the Hartshorne High Auditorium was a scene of great excitement and expecta- tion. The time was fast approaching the moment that the entire town as well as student body had been looking forward to for three weeks-the Queen of Football was to be crowned. Presently the doors were thrown wide and a herald, T. W. Hunter, dressed in a costume of blue and white, sounded the blast of trumpets which announced the approach of the Queen. As the results of the contest had been kept secret there was a great deal of suppressed excitement manifest, as the doors were thrown open a second time and Faude Aldridge, Captain of the Football Squad, appeared and followed the herald up the aisle bearing a golden crown on a pillow. Again the trumpet sounded and for the third time the doors were thrown open and, as the Coronation March pealed forth from the Orchestra, Uthana Woods, the Queen, appeared. She was preceded by her Maid of Honor, Evelyn Davies, and the two Ladies in Waiting, Hazel Ward and Kathryn Katigan, bore her train which was of blue banded with strips of ermine. Following the Queen's group came the Gentlemen-in-Armsg namely, the Football Boys, in full football regalia. Next, came the Pep Squad in their colorful costumes. Captain Aldridge crowned the Queen and as she ascended her throne all the court did homage. The following program was given in her honor: Toss-Up .............................,..........,.,..................,..,........ ........ L ady Virginia White, Keeper of the Robes Kick Off .................... ....... S ir Mac Ross, Director of Foreign Relations Violin Solo ................... ......................,........... P aul Willis, Court Musician First Down and Ten ....... ........ L ord Wyatt Freeman, Ringer of the Bells Drop Kick ................... ............... S ir Alva Shepard, Minister of War Vocal Solo ......... ............................. P auline Brown, Court Bard Touch Down ...., ...... D uke Charles Fair, Lord of High Control PAGE FOUR I E E i THE HART'S HORN I WHAT THE CLUBS ARE DOING I HUMJINGERS MAKE THEIR 1925 EXIT. Come out for the Big Rally to- night was the cry heard in Harts- horne on November 11th, and out to the Rally we came. It was the cap- ping climax to our big football vic- tory over our friendly rivals, Hail- eyville. A large bon-fire on the Rock Island lot across from the traction depot was the place chosen for the celebration. All of those who assembled sang the peppiest school tunes and yelled away all the jinxes that had been trail- ing us through the season. To celebrate this special occasion Russell Grey, a member of the pep squad, composed the following song which we will quote with due apolo- gies to the author of It Ain't Gonna Rain No More. Mary had a little lamb, Its fleece was white as snow, Hartshorne High School football team Ain't gonna lose no more. Oh, we ain't gonna lose no more, no more, We ain't gonna lose no more, Before we quit you'll all admit, We ain't gonna lose no more. Thursday, November 26, was a great day. It was the closing of the 1926 Football Season for Hartshorne High and it also marked the final par- ticipation of many of our senior foot- ball stars. The Humjingers regret to see these boys leave our midst next spring, but we wish for them as much success in other activities as they have had in their football careers. May each boy on the team feel that the cheers of the pep team goes with him. All together! Fifteen rahs! Harts- horne! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Hartshorne! horne! Regina Rothbaum, Reporter. -i......I-11.- GREAT INTEREST IS SHOWN IN DEBATING. At the present there are nineteen boys and girls from the student body who are preparing speeches prepara- tory to a try-out on January 8th, Con- sidering the size of our school this is an excellent showing. Each year interest in debate is growing. This is possibly due to the fact that Harts- horne has been very successful in Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Harntshorne! Harts- Conference debates the past few years. A definite schedule for our debates will be announced later, but the fol- lowing are the schools of this dis- trict: Antlers. Crowder. Durant. Ft. Towson. Hartshorne. Idabel. Poteau. Tupelo. The debates may be run off any time before April lst. --T,H.1...... SPANISH CLUB IS VERY ACTIVE. The Spanish Club has had much interest manifest in the past few weeks of school. All the numbers on the programs have been rendered in Spanish whenever possible. In this way practical application of our study of the language is made and interest is increased, The club has been rechristened and this year it is called La Tertulia and the motto Quien mucho Duerme, poco aprende. The colors are red and gold. On Tuesday, November 3rd, the first real program of the year was given. The following numbers were rendered: The Three Bears -Allie Brash- ears, Esther Bookout. Little Red Riding Hood --Colesta Cornelius, Ruby Crowder, Peter's Friends --Hasty Holly. America and Happy Is the Donkey were sung in Spanish by the entire club. At the regular meeting on Novem- ber 17th the Constitution was read and amended. Robert Matthews, Reporter. . .Hl. ENGLISH CLUB HAS INTEREST- ING MONTH. The first real study meeting of the year was held by the English Club Monday, November 2nd. Since the magazines for study have not yet come and no definite line of study has yet been adopted, the program was composed of a number of interesting discussions of Shakespeare's Ham- let. It was generally decided that Shakespeare's dramas are entirely out of place when staged with modern equipment and costumes. The club adjourned to meet on Monday, November 16th, when a definite course of study will be out- lined. Second Meeting of the Year. On November 16th, the Better Eng- lish Club conducted a very ,interest- ing 'discussion of American Educa- tional Week. Since the school, as a whole, was too busy to observe the week the program was very well re- ceived by the members. We feel that we have a greater re- spect for the constitution and for those who gave their lives for educa- tion since we have listened to these talks. The club adjourned to meet Novem- ber 30th. Final November Meeting. At the last meeting of the club dur- ing November the question of the club acting as an influence for the entire school was explained. The members who discussed the value of using good English, the disadvantages of using slang, and the most common speech errors in high school handled their subjects in a manner that was both beneficial and interesting. After the individual talks a round- table discussion was held on all phases of English. The club adjourned to meet Decem- ber 14th. Janet Ross, Reporter. 1...H...i, LATIN CLUB STUDIES GREEK MYTHOLOGY. At the first meeting of the Latin Club on October 17th the study of Greek Mythology was started. At this program a discussion of the be- ginning of all things was given ac- cording to the Grecian belief. The purpose of this study is to give the Latin student a background for the study of early Roman religious ideas and Roman deities. This study will be continued for at least three successive programs, and it is hoped that the members will glean much knowledge that will help them to understand and appreciate the many allusions to the Greek dei- ties in English Literature. Second Lesson on Mythology. The Latin Club program for No- vember 10th afforded a great deal of fun. As the family tree of Greek Gods grows some members find it very difficult to recognize all its limbs, so the added feature of the next program is to be a question box on Greek and Roman Gods and God- desses. Every member of the Club is enter- ing enthusiastically into this work. A business meeting was called for November 24th and a motto was se- lected, Labor omnia vincit fwork conquers everythingl was accepted as most fitting our study. George Spangler, Reporter. .,.1 : -'dv I 2 THE HART'S HORN PAGE FIVE KIOWA 6, HARTSHORNE 0. Hartshorne suffered defeat at the hands of Kiowa in a mud battle Fri- day afternoon, November 6th, to the tune of 6 to 0. At the beginning of the game it seemed as if the Blue and White would emerge victorious by a sub- stantial margin, but the further ad- vanced the game grew the more treacherous the field became and fol- lowing the custom of mud battles the one who obtained the breaks emerged the winner. Kiowa received and after an ex- change of punts, Hartshorne start- ed a march to the opponents' goal that was halted when a pass was in- complete over the goal line. The en- tire afternoon was spent in a similar procedure but Dame Fortune favored the Kiowa lads and in the fourth quarter, after a march down the field to the opponents' ten yard line a fumble was scooped up by a Kiowan, who raced to the Hartshorne twenty yard line before he was overtaken by Betson. A twenty yard pass put the ball on the one yard line where Kiowa bucked over on the first play. After the Kiowa touchdown Harts- horne received and carried the ball into enemy territory but lost the ball on downs. The game ended with the ball in the possession of Kiowa on her forty yard line. The only outstanding feature of the game was the apparent luck of Kiowa and the defensive play of Laws and the defensive work of Cornelius and Yakubish. Kiowa was in the game from start to finish and on account of her fight- ing spirit was able to play well de- fensively. . H....i HARTSHORNE 40, HAILEYVILLE 0 For the seventh consecutive time in seven years the Haileyville High School team met its Waterloo at the hands of the Hartshorne team. The score was 40 to 0, the second higgest score we ever ran up against our twin-city neighbor. Taking the ball from the first kick- off, our boys started a smashingudrive toward the Haileyville goal-a drive that ended in a fumble. Haileyville's line failed to hold, and the offense of that team was crushed almost before it started. Hartshorne again in pos- session of the ball, with a series of line plunges and off-tackle bucks by Cornelius and Yakubish, the first touchdown was scored. The extra point failed. The second quarter was a repetition of the first, with a sprinkling of passes from Simonovski to Lawrence. During this quarter Haileyville lost the ball on a thirty-two yard fumble. An inexperienced center passed the ball too high and it was recovered by a Hartshorne player. The second touchdown was scored by Cornelius and Charles Laws kicked for the ex- tra point. The half ended with the ball on Haileyville's one-foot line, and in Hartshorne's possession. Score: Hartshorne 13, Haileyville 0. In the third quarter, another Hail- eyville fumble was recovered and Cornelius smashed his way to the goal line. Laws kicked the extra point. Hartshorne was then holding for downs near the goal and Haileyville punted. This paved the way for Simonovski, 15-year-old halfback, who on a faked pass sprinted 20 yards around right-end for a touchdown. Extra point failed. Score: Harts- horne 26, Haileyville 0. After holding Haileyville for downs in the -fourth quarter, Hartshorne marched 55 yards up the field, using all sorts of football formations, and Simnoovski again fooled the defend- ers by a fake pass-run for the fifth touchdown. Laws kicked the extra point. Another drive to the line failed when Hartshorne lost the ball on the one yard line. Haileyville attempted to punt, but the punter was rushed off' his feet and fumbled again. The ball was recovered by Betson, Harts- horne stellar end, behind the goal for the sixth and alst touchdown. Again Laws kicked the extra point. In addition to the players mentioned above, Aldridge at center, Lewis and Morgan at guard and Davidson at tackle, played excellent football. Wright, Haileyville fullback, showed up best for his team. iimgii HARTSHORNE 30, KEOTA 0. November 20th the Blue and White shook off the jinx that had been trail- ing closely on her heels in conference games and completely routed the pro- teges of Coach Holobaugh from Ke- ota. The boys took the field determined to win and that they did by clean, hard playing. The game was still in its early stages when Lawrence, quar- terback, turned loose the big guns and put over two touchdowns. The game was a repetition of the Haileyville affair, the line holding like a stone wall, and Yakubish, Woods, and Simonovski skirting the ends and grabbing passes from mid-air and Cornelius keeping their secondary defense drawn up with his powerful line plunges. To pick out the stars would be hard to do, as the team played as a unit. Woods gave some clever exhibitions of open-field running which was made possible by perfectly formed interfer- ence. Yakubish gained his usual amount of yardage on his dashes off- tackle. Cornelius and the entire line could not be budged an inch, so Ke- ota's gains were scarce. Due credit should be extended to Keota, for they played a clean, hard game that speaks well for the school. Their passing attacks were flashed at opportune moments and netted good gains that advanced the ball deep in- to Hartshorne territory, time after time. But, after all, the most pleasing in- cident to everyone concerned, was the banishment of the jinx that had hounded us all season. ..,..,H..-... HARTSHORNE OVERPOWERS WARNER IN HARD FOUGHT GAME. In the hardest game of the season Hartshorne defeated Connor School of Agriculture from Warner 12 to 6. Connor School scored late in the first quarter on a double pass after Serce returned a punt forty yards to the ten yard line. Hartshorne's touchdown came in the fourth quarter. Woods, Harts- horne's fleet back, snagged a punt and returned fifty yards for a touch- down. The second touchdown came after a march down the field on passes and line plunges. Woods caught a pass and was thrown out of bounds on the twenty yard line. After three line plunges Lawrence went off-tackle and planted the ball on the three yard line. Warner held for two downs and then Simonovski circled left end for the final touchdown. The game ended with the ball in mid-field in Hartshorne's possession. The feature of the game wasthe holding of Hartshorne twice in the CContinued on page six.l l ...l.ll.-. QWSHQRW PGEEIX THE HART'S HORN 1 , TRIBUTE PAID TO WAR VETERANS. One of the most artistic programs of this year was rendered in the High School Auditorium on the evening of November 11th. The History of American Liberty in Song and Story was given by students from the de- partments of History, Music and Ex- pression. At the center stage back was a large picture frame elevated upon a platform and draped with blue cur- tains. Flanking each side of the frame the Glee Club girls arranged in three rows, the lower row dressed in red, the second row dressed in white, and the upper row dressed in blue. In the frame itself appeared pictures depicting the scene related by song and verse. As the first curtain rose the statue of Liberty, impersonated by Vera Katigan, was revealed while America the Beautiful was sung. The story of the Revolutionary War was told next by Robert Matthews in a very inter- esting manner. This was followed by Yankee Doodle sung by the chor- us, and The Concord Hymn read by Winifred Millican. The Civil War story was pleasingly told by Faude Aldridge and was sup- plemented by Dixie and the poem Under One Blanket read by Uthana Woods. The closing number of this group was The Battle Hymn of the Republic. The next number was the history of the Spanish-American War told by Clyde Cornelius who dwelt upon our purpose in this conflict. Just Break the News to Mother was the song se- lection for this group. Jim Henry, as the captain, Thomas Spears as the dying soldier, and Hasty Holly as the drummer boy, pantomimed the scene suggested by the song. The story of the World War was beautifully told by Schuyler Davidson and a glowing tribute was paid to the boys who fought for Democracy. The Glee Club sang numbers popular dur- ing this war, the principal ones being Over There, Belgian Rose, Rose of No-Man's Land and There's a Long, Long Trail. During the first of these a typical scene of Some- where in France was given by Frank Mahan, a sailor, Uell Pierce, a dough- boy, and Jetty Cope, a Salvation Army lassie. The Rose of No-Man's Land was characterized by Lucille Hunt in the guise of a Red Cross Nurse. Two of the chief attractions of this period were a reading, God's Gold Star given by Pauline Pitchford, in tribute to the boys who paid the su- preme sacrifice, and Chester Mitch- ell's rendition of In Flanders Fields. The latter was pantomimed by Harry Lewis, T. W. Hunter, and Roy Long. The closing number was The Star- Spangled Banner, sung by the entire audience. ,,W,H ., CContinued from page five.J third quarter on the goal line and the broken-Held running of Serce, Warner's Indian half-back. For Hartshorne the whole line fought stubbornly with Laws, Lewis, Ald- ridge, and Davidson standing out. There was not twenty yards gained through the line the whole period of the game. In the back field the de- fensive play of Cornelius and the passing combination of Simonovski and Woods featured. ...H?.i. Miss White: George, what is space? George: I can't think of the defi- nition just at present, but I have it in my head. ..i.il-Iii... Golden: I see Andrew is on the Scrub Team. Ruby Crowder: Oh dear, and the poor thing never does even wash his ears. 0 'Ml' . THE HART'S HORN , PAGE SEVEN L-I CLASS ACT1 miss I-L The hub around which all the class activities revolved this month was the Football Queen Contest. FRESHMEN LEAD IN PEP. The Freshman nominee for Queen was Hazel Ward. True to the spirit of this year's Freshman class intense enthusiasm prevailed from the first day. The class, which is divided into groups, had many original plans for making money due to the ingenuity of Miss Cora Roling, its sponsor. These schemes were ably executed due to the unified effort and loyalty of the members of the class and the untir- ing co-operation of the class mothers. Each Saturday during the contest a food sale was held, the chickens, cakes, and pies being donated by the different individuals and, although every member did his bit, the demand far exceeded the supply. This fact is only one evidence of the hearty re- sponse that was received from the town's people throughout the entire contest. Due credit should be given to the ten girls and four boys of this class who comprised the chief fighting force during the campaign. They nev- er had to be called upon and were constantly ready for service. The girls made candy and sandwiches which went toward appeasing the rav- enous appetites incurred by the strenuous exertions on the side lines at the football games. Hazel proved to be an able leader as well as an able worker and she never imposed any task on another which she did not assist in executing. The crowning achievement of the Freshmen was the unique advertising scheme originated by Miss Roling and fostered by six local business houses: The Corner Drug Store, Hudson and Ross Market, K. J. LeFevre Fur- niture Store, The Grand Leader, The Famous, and The New York Store. The total score of the Freshmen brought them third place with a hun- dred and eighty-eight dollars. The work of the class cannot be estimated in dollars and cents. Its unwavering loyalty in this matter bespeaks the kind of metal which will come through the furnace of four years of high school experience true to its Alma Mater and to each other. -T..ll-Ill-. SOPHOMORES ELECT QUEEN. The Sophomore Class nominated its president, Uthana Woods, as candi- date for Queen. While the entire class was interested in the race and eager for her victory most of the la- bor fell to a few as is usual in such cases. These few, however, stood staunch- ly behind Uthana and worked faith- fully under the able guidance of Miss Virginia White, class sponsor. A pie sale the first week of the contest netted such results that the class was encouraged to further ef- forts in this direction. On Saturday, November 14th, through the courtesy of The Palace Drug Store, a chicken dinner was served by members of the class. On Thursday, November 12th, Mrs. L. A. Grant entertained with a silver tea as a benefit to the campaign. A for the afternoon was ren- program dered by students from the music and departments of the school. dramatic Owing to the young lady's popular- ity and her coterie of friends personal contributions aided materially in electing her to the position of Queen. Be it said to her credit that Uthana never tired and was present wherever the fight was thickest. .li.H.i.i. THE JUNIORS JUNE. Spring fever attacked the Junior Class at the beginning of the contest and it remained in a state of coma until the curtain rang down on the last act. This was not due in any way to the lack of enthusiasm on the part of the class sponsor, Miss Mabel Rose Brewen, or to certain of the in- dividual members of the class: nor was it due to a lack of popularity of the nominee, Evelyn Davies, who is one of the most gifted young ladies of the entire student body . The lack of activity was due rather to the ab- sence of unified effort of the class as a whole and a want of a realization of the import of the contest. The class is very small and is bending every effort toward making money for the Junior-Senior Banquet. This contest, too, came in the midst of the practice for the Junior play and most of the class was seriously handi- capped for time. In this position the nominee herself was placed, having one of the leading parts in the Junior dramatic production. H?? LET THE SENIORS D0 YOUR DIRTY WORK. The Senior Class did not put forth any effort apparently the first two weeks of the popularity contest, but its mind was in operation. The last week the class came forward with this slogan, Let the Seniors Do Your Dirty Work, and backed it up with a spirit which was unquenchable. The plan, being new to Hartshorne, was readily accepted by the townspeople, with the result that the Employment Bureau organized and operated by the Senior Sponsor, was a scene where the theory of supply and demand was put into practical application. The fol- lowing is a small tribute modestly contributed by one who participated in the activities: BALLAD OF TOIL. Respectfully Dedicated to the Seniors! We washed dishes, windows, and clothes, Mended dresses, curtains, and hose, Scrubbed shirts, cars, and floors, Did ever so many chores. Many a yard did we burn and rake, Many a pie and cake did we bake, Shined silver, pianos, and shoes, Manufactured reputation and news, Propped-up and painted houses, Patched and pressed old blouses, Sawed logs, and drove nails, Washed dogs, and split rails, Hauled cans, rubbish, and trash, And believe you me we raked in cash. We wish to thank every person who gave us work for the more than gen- erous refund we received for our ser- vices. -.i...H ALUMNI BRIEFS. Class of 1920, Hobert Boggs is married and lives near Haileyville. He teaches at Shady -Grove Rural School. Millie Bradley teaches at Lone Oak, north of Hartshorne. Winnie Callis teaches in the Hold- enville Public Schools. Howard Davis is married and lives in Oklahoma City. Sam Goldberg is a clerk in The Grand Leader of this city. Otis Guthrie resides in Shawnee. .Juanita Harris teaches in Hailey- ville. Carrie Hefley fHugoJ lives in Alderson. Claude Miller is married and is the manager of a large lumber yard in Los Angeles, California. Audie Miduett fBlanchettJ is the mother of a little son and lives in Hartshorne. Gertrude Richards teaches in the public school system here. Nelma Thompson fHendrixl lives in Oklahoma City. Bernie Rothbaum clerks in The Famous in Hartshorne. Howard Taylor fRaineyJ lives in Hartshorne. Letitia Walshe teaches in the We- woka Public schools. Johnnye Moore fDixonJ lives in Hartshorne. Lillie Mae Woodward teaches in the South Ward School in Hartshorne. Class of 1921. Jewell Miller lives in Hartshorne. Pauline Rothbaum is a senior at PAGE EIGHT THE HART'S HORN the University of Illinois at Urbana, Illinois. Anne Goldberg is a clerk in The Grand Leader of Hartshorne. Louise Nunley QHarrisJ lives in Tulsa. Grace Ledbetter lives with her par- ents in Hartshorne. Joe Foreman is a student at C0- lumbia University, New York City, specializing in electrical engineering. William Jones is a lawyer in Hold- enville, Oklahoma. Jack Bradley is practicing law in Shawnee, Oklahoma. Harry Fenton Jeffers lives in Chi- cago, Illinois. - Victor Frey is assistant cashier in a bank at Asher, Oklahoma. Alice Hill fMartinJ lives in Harts- horne and is the mother of a very winsome little daughter, Billy Jean. Richard Fair is married and lives in Calexico, California. Olive Glendenning is a teacher in Class of 1922. Liner Fair is a student of the Uni- versity of Oklahoma at Norman. Marion Grady is a stenographer in Oklahoma City. Esther Hill lives with her parents and teaches at Gowen. Florence Bryant lives with her par- ents in Haileyville. Raymond Huddart is married and lives in Oklahoma City. Clyde Johnson holds a position in Freeport, Louisiana. , Albert Long clerks in the J. E. Long Grocery Company in Harts- horne. Anna Katigan is a nurse in the University Hospital in Oklahoma City. Tom Loden attends the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville. John Loden married Miss Mattie Lewis and is at present a student at the University of Arkansas. Mattie Lewis CLodenJ is also a student at A. U. Bess Lindsey is a nurse in Kansas City, Missouri. Alpha Laws holds a musical posi- tion in San Benito, Texas. Bill Martin is married and is man- ager of a lumber yard in Wilburton, Oklahoma. oRoy'O'Roark is employed in the Hartshorne Postoifice. Gladys Spears fWilsonJ resides in McAlester. 'Alfred Thomas has a position in Sand Springs, Oklahoma. Helen Williams lives with her par- ents in Hartshorne. 'Z TALE LITES Mr. Fair fin English Historyiz Martin Luther, the great preacher, received fifteen whippings in one day. T. W.: Well, if that's what it takes to make a preacher I'm doomed to the ministry. ' .........H1.T. Hotel Clerk: Have you a reserva- tion, Miss? Thelma: Certainly not. What do you think I am-an Indian squaw? -..L..H........ I guess I'll never learn to spell, sighed Hazel Ward. Miss Roling is always changing the words. ......-..H......1.. Schuyler: I want something to kill moths. Druggist: Have you tried moth- balls? Schulyler: Yes, but I couldn't hit the little rascals with them. ..l.-H...-. Fan: Why do they call you a star in football? Steve: Probably because I see so many. - .-1.i.H,i....... Clyde: If you say that again I shall chastise you. Chester: Consider it said. Clyde fretreatingjz Consider your- self chastised. .-.,..H,1.i... IT SO HAPPENED THAT ON Nov. 8 The Freshmen and Sophomore Classes met at Home Room period to discuss their queens for popularity contest. Fresh- men intend to win! 6 Kiowa game. Rain, Rain, Rain and more Rain! 9 The girls practiced for Armistice program. Did you ever try to make a crepe paper dress? If I had been a seventh son I would prophesy for Mr. Den- nison and his paper factory. 10 Mr. Fair delivered an instructive . talk to certain over-zealous Freshmen who sought to dis- turb our neighbors on the west by insinuating with a little too much energythat Hartshorne was not wearing. crepe on her nose. Girls -willbe boys. 11 Whoopee! We'lick'ed 'em 30 to O. Don't tell me we can't hold up tradition and then some. Armistice Day was beautifully and fittingly celebrated both in the morning by a silent prayer and tribute at eleven o'clock and by a program in the even- ing by the history, music and expression departments. Secrecy seems paramount with everybody. Guess it's the pop- ularity contest breaking out m a new way. Friday the thirteenth-jinx day! But we threw off our jinx. This starts the last week of the popularity contest. After a week of Let the Seniors Do Your Dirty Work Kathryn's squad is still going strong. The Juniors can't seem to get or- ganized for action. Uthana is looking woe begoneg but you can't down the Freshmen. Spanish Club has meeting. Jun- iors and Seniors were called up for low deportment. Seems as how some folks never will start harvesting some of these wild oats they've been sowing for three or four years. Paul Willis played, Robert Mat- thews, and Merel Thompson read at Assembly this morning. Mr. Fair commented on the value of extra-curricula activi- ties and complimented the boys especially upon their appear- ances on the platform. We Won from Keota. A day of tears-rush-hurry. Miss Pardone had to have her dinner brought to her so that she could sell ballots. Uthana won and the other girls, with their classes, were good sports. Plays were cast in Dramatic Art Club for the Little Chautau- qua Movement. A pall of gloom and sorrow cov- ers the school on account of the death of Mr. Katigan, the father of Kathryn, and a pio- neer of Hartshorne. Everybody is thinking of turkey and cranberry sauce in place of algebraic quotations. Hartshorne's lastf game of the . season. We won. A bad be- ginning makes a goody ,ending worked in our favor this time. The October Journal arrived a month late. Ask T. .W. Hunter the reason. We Carry The Best at The Leng Grocery Flour - Feed Pl 161 A H 11 MOORE BRQS. Dry Cleaners P g Dy mg First C1 'S We Call and D 1 Phone 162 H h , gt-15101, Q35 475 A 1 THE HART's HORN A I PAGE ONE I I-IE HARTS HOR DECEMBER, 1925 VOL. VIII HARTSHORNE, OKLAHOMA NO. 4 , . . SENIOR RINGS ARRIVE. GENERAL EVENTS. ed of a Spanish scripture reading of th Twent -third Psalm which had The reason that there has been a ' MRS- HARRY COX CONDUCTS bein laeceiged by a residing of the smile on the face of every senior CHAPEL. P ' recently is that the rings have come! On Wednesday, December 2nd, Mrs. Harry Cox, of Poteau, in her very pleasing manner addressed the facul- ty and student body with an unusually interesting talk dealing with the eventual showing upon our physical, mental, and moral personalities of any, even though they may be small, petty dealings with ourselves and our fellow men. She emphasized that a square deal in work and play is essen- tial for the attainment of a whole- some, truthful, and well-respected station in this strenuous and tempting world. She presented a short exam- ple illustrating her subject, the sub- stance of which was that in our high school days we are laying the founda- tion of our houses of life. If this is not thoroughly constructed then our house of later years will be demolish- ed, wrecked, or considered so unsafe that it will be a menace rather than an asset to humanity. This we want to avoid by wisely taking advantage of every opportunity offered us. liil'-I4l.i1 STUDENTS ENJOY A VISIT FROM REV. BRYCE. Wednesday, December 9th, Mr. Freeman introduced Rev. J. Y. Bryce of the Methodist Episcopal Church to the assembled student body. Rev. Bryce made a very impressive talk using for his text the thirteenth chap- ter of Corinthians. Most of his speech was devoted to our develop- ment of our three-fold purpose in life. We hope to have many more visits from this gentleman who gives us evidence of being genuinely interested in the youth of our city. .1TH SPANISH CLUB VOCIFERATES. The third chapel exercise of the month was conducted by the Spanish Club, La Tertulia, sponsored by Miss Pardone. The exercises consist- English version by Miss Pardone. A short prayer was followed by a past, present, and future summary of Spain in South America. Two familiar English stories deliv- ered in Spanish and several Spanish songs were sung by the entire club. Much talent and knowledge were dis- played by the members and even though the club is the smallest in school it made a remarkable showing. .-vs,..H-..ii. HAILEYVILLE ADVERTISES PLAY. Thursday, December 17th, members of the cast of the Haileyville Dra- matic Art Club play staged two short teasers and one interlude for the purpose cf advertising the production which was to be put on that night. With these little episodes a three-fold purpose was wioughtg the desired ad- vertising was accomplished, the students received a brief relaxation from the daily routine, and harmony and co-operation between the high schools of the Twin Cities was exhib- ited. , H--,Mv. Rev. Thomas W, Bowen of Manilla, Iowa, was introduced to the student body on Friday morning, December 18th, and gave one of the most stir- ring and interesting talks in the year's history. The three-fold life of man was the main topic of Rev. Bow- en's address and he held the assem- bly's attention every minute. This is not always an easy task. After chapel hour the minister vis- ited Public Speaking Class and dis- cussed with the students what he con- sidered the greatest asset of a suc- cessful public speaker. The rings have come! The lessons on Monday afternoon before the Christmas holidays were almost for- gotten by the most studious in the joyous expectation that after school our long looked for rings would be sparkling on our fingers. For sparkle they do. Take a peep at them. The rest of the classes are well pleased with the design which has been adopted for the next four years and many of them say they are going to keep right on going to school until they have won the right to wear one of those emblems of Senior dignity. Perhaps the appearance of the rings and pins explain why Harry Lewis in spite of cold and frost and contrary to his usual custom wore no gloves to school on Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Perhaps it explains why some young gentlemen have donned vests that their pins may have a proper setting. Without any excep- tion we make this boast: these are the loveliest rings we have ever seen in the shape of a class ring and we hope that the design may be reserved for all future classes and prized as highly as we prize it. ..,C-H,w...- CAGE TEAM LOOKS PROMISING. The Hartshorne cage team for the approaching season will probably be one of the ablest Hartshorne has ever had. By losing only one man last year and gaining several from new students the squad will be strength- ened greatly. We are looking for- ward to a successful season in both the conference and county games. More men are out than ever be- fore and all are working hard under the critical eye of Coach Snag Shephard. .-...lj-I-li... Eliot Rhinehart claims that he is a well educated personage. He says that he received a third degree from the faculty recently. PAGE TWO THE HART S HORN CAST OF DADDY LONGLEGSH JUNIORS PRESENT DADDY LONG-LEGS. On Friday evening, December 11th, at 7:30 o'clock, the Junior class pre- sented its annual play, Daddy Long- Legs, in the high school auditorium. The Juniors, although the smallest class in school as far as numbers are concerned, possess an unusual amount of dramatic ability. This sparkling comedy was especially adapted to the class because what class can boast a hero with as perfect qualifications as Alvin Allen? Who can emulate the aristocratic bearing of Regina Roth- baum, the delightful capriciousness of Janet Ross and Evelyn Davies, the sweet dignity of Alice Taylor, the petite loveliness of Mae Ganner, the pomposity of John Savage, the meek- ness of Tom Whiting, the English dia- lect of Paul Willis, the solid comfort of Stella Fain, the hard-boiled man- ner of Jennie Woods, the realistic im- personations of pore little orphuns given by Pauline Brown, Bobby Gran- bury, Blanche Boyd and Mary Peratto, the pure mischieviousness of Hasty Holly, the Frenchiness of the maid, Uleda Shockley, and the unparalleled man-about-town' air of Elsworth Betson? They were all there with bells on, so to speak. The play was a success and the audience most at- tentive and appreciative. Oscar Blanks and Uell Pierce acted as Property and Publicity Men. Their duties were executed efficiently, and although they did not appear on the platform much credit belongs to them, for loyal helpers are indispensable to a good production. Miss Brewen, sponsor of the class, gave her untiring support at rehears- als and everywhere assistance was needed. There was complete co-oper- ation, no unpleasant friction, and al- though the play came in the midst of the busiest part of the school year it was well prepared and well attended. Mrs. Iona Ballew Freeman was the dramatic director. n 'uid U '49 . lv ' ' I' ' THE HART's HORN 'I PAGE THREE -ll CLASS ACT1 ITIES i SEE YOURSELVES AS OTHERS SEE YOU. The Hart's Horn Stalf, being the chief objects of comment and also the 'principal commenters in our Journal, has decided to throw open its journalistic doors and invite in members of the various classes. This month a member from each of the four classes has given us some very interesting side-lights on our general behavior. Realizing that every ques- tion has two sides we are going to give the classes an opportunity to defend themselves in the next issue. Comments will be welcomed from any individual, but they must be type- written if you expect to have them publishedz THIS IS THE WAY YOU LOOK Dedicated to THE FRESHMEN with affectionate regard by Russel Gray. Robert Burns, the doughty Scotch- man, started it quite a while ago. One day at church he saw a louse crawling around on a pretty lady's bonnet and forthwith he wrote his Ode to a Louse. tHe probably wrote it on his cuffs when the inspira- tion hit him, but we cannot state this for a definite fact.j With this poem there was wished upon the world the now famous say- ing: Oh wad th' pow'r some gif' wad gi'e us, To see oursel's as ithers ,see usg It wad from many a blunder free us, And foolish notion. . And as Faude Aldridge would say, He certainly slobbered a bibful. Now, here's the idea: how does a Freshman look to a Senior? To begin with, there are three classes of Freshmen: the good, the bad, the indifferent, and varying de- grees of each. In all fairness let me say that within the scope of my rather extensive experience I have not met many extremely Good Ones. The better ones ffrom the standpoint of gradesl are bookworms, or, at the best, prigs. The average ones are mediocre, and the bad ones-oh, they're awful! All Freshmen are green and fright- fully touchy on the subject. They never know exactly what to dog they never do anything exactly right, and yet, they are continually doing some- thing. - And above all, friends, the Fresh- men are fresh. They have no grati- tude and don't appreciate the Wonder- ful opportunities thrown in their way daily through association with the Seniors. Instead they talk back and make a general nuisance out of them- selves. Of course, they are necessary evils, something to be smiled at, tolerated, and possibly ignored. Clt is rumored that certain Senior boys are far from ignoring some of the Freshmen maid- ensg but this is beside the point.J Freshmen are inane, their conver- sation is about as edifying as the love song of a crow. They talk about the next party, or the latest flame, or winnings on the slot-machine. Here is a typical conversation. Don't you think he's cute? she asks. So's your old man, he replies. Freshman's ideal is a curious mix- ture of Red Grange, Valentino and Harold Lloyd. In case of the Fresh- girl Gloria Swanson will about fill the bill. To sum the Freshmen up they are of no earthly use. Once, upon time it seems that there were two Irish- men named Pat and Mike--fthough we have it on good authority that Pat's name was really Patrickj still let me reiterate and insist that the Freshmen are of no earthly use and have no definite place in the scheme of things. BUT LOOK AT THE SOPHOMORES as I See Them by Eva Irvin. O! wa' some pow'r the gift to gi'e 'em, To see the Sophs as the Freshmen see 'em! The Sophomore Class say that last year as Freshmen they nearly blinded the school with their brightness. That yarn doesn't hold good for them this year. Now and then a small ray of unsuspected brilliancy comes from the Sophomore ranks. One of these rays is their recognition of their own limitations. For example, there is no leadership there, they can be led like little lambs to the slaughter. But, they realize this weakness and in place of scattering like lost sheep they follow the infallible guide of their sponsor and thus escape many pitfalls yawning at their innocent feet. . There are exceptions in the class but generally it is agreed that when it comes to backbone the ancestry of the Sophomores seems to .point to jelly-fish. Pep! Pep! That's what they need, Probably they assimilated so much last year that they are privi- leged to go to sleep in classes this year, certain members of the faculty seem to hold a different opinion, how- ever. Drowsy dreamers! who hope to wake up some day with all their am- bitions come true. Take some good advice from a Freshman: You've got to work to make the grade and it's a good steep climb. There is also a general lack of com- prehension in this class. Last week a teacher absently assigning a lesson for the following Monday said, To- morrow we will take the chapter on Katy-Dids. Straightway a Sopho- more jumped to the conclusion that she was to be expected to appear at school on Saturday. I shall not come, she asserted. This quality of failing to grasp the signifiance of things leads to many foolish ques- tions which try sorely the patience of more experienced ones. A few members of the class feel are indispensable to the of the school. They feel are the big frogs in the that they well-being that they little pond and are continually croak- it or indicating by their ing about general behavior that such is the case. Oh, foolish ones, gaze upon the Freshmen and forever be silent. fContinued on page 5.1 PAGE FOUR Q THE HART'S HORN 1 WHAT THE CLUBS ARE DOING 1 OUR PROGRESS IN MUSIC. Have you noticed how many of the current magazines contain articles and stories concerning music and mu- sicians? I mean the ones in which one would least expect to find refer- ences to the Fine Arts. This is a healthy sign of the times. The United States is awakening to the fact that she is able to do her share in speaking and interpreting the uni- versal languagef' With the continued efforts of our future composers along the lines of endeavor of Cadman, Lieurance, Gowin, Buck, Chadwick, Foote, Beach, the Nevins, Foster, Sousa, de Koven, Herbert, MacDowell, Burleigh, Spaulding, and Granger, and the serious endeavor of present day conductors of orchestras, both symphony and jazz, to evolve some- thing beautiful and harmonious from the eternal jangle of the borrowed ideas of Tin Pan Alley, the future generations may inherit the sacred privilege of owning a truly American Music. Let us not forget to credit Paul Whiteman for his marvelous improvement in the harmonies of jazz and the truly attractive tone quality developed in his artistic jazz organ- izations. But the modern public school sys- tem is contributing more toward a musical America than any other agency. For a score of years the far-sighted people have aided in the attempt to have music taken serious- ly in the public schools and universi- ties. Some progress was made be- fore 1917, but it was the World War which opened the eyes of the nation to the fact that music is an essential both in peace and war. Shakepeare's quotation on the importance of music in the individual personality has been reiterated by such prominent Ameri- cans as Major-General Wood and the late President Wilson. It is indeed gratifying to those who have given the best part of their lives and much money to provide for the children of the United States a usable knowledge of the elements of music, vocal and instrumental, to View the fruits of their labors, Who is not astonished by the wonderful choruses, glee clubs, bands, and orchestras of our grade and high schools? A real work is being done and music as a course of study has risen from the level of a necessary evil to equality with Eng- lish, mathematics, and foreign lan- guage. Hartshorne High School has not lagged behind in this progress. It is much to their credit that those in charge of the organization of the curricula have always done their ut- most to give the students the best opportunities along musical lines that resources could afford. During the last of January the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs will join forces to produce a minstrel. Every effort is being put forth to make this even more artistic than My Maid on the Bamboo Screen, which caused much favorable comment last year. Special lighting effects and decoration of an especially constructed interior scene is expected to make a setting of wondrous beauty for the rendition of Minstrelsy well done. In May the Musical Comedy Pickles will be produced, leading parts in which will soon be assigned. The Orchestra now boasts of twen- ty-two instruments, the bass section having been strengthened by the addi- tion of a bassoon and saxaphone since Christmas. Several other students are working diligently on various in- struments hoping to be admitted to membership before the close of school. During February this organization, assisted by soloists and readers, will give an Orchestral Concert, the first of its kind to be presented to the public of Hartshorne. The people of the town are sure to show great in- terest in this effort and the enthusi- asm with which the orchestra is re- ceived will mean much to the ad- vancement of instrumental music in the schools. ,i.-.H.....-. WHAT BETTER ENGLISH IS DOING. The Better English Club, at a regular meeting on Monday, Decem- ber 14th, having no regular program prepared, joined in a business meet- ing. After the business had been transacted the club was greatly bene- fited and rather amused by the read- ings of Robert's Rules of Order. At a call meeting on December 22, a very interesting program was ren- dered by the several members of the club on the spirit, meaning, and cus- toms of Christmas. The program was so impressive that Mr. Freeman, who was a guest at the meeting, insisted upon the same program by the same people being given in chapel on the next Wednesday. JANET ROSS, Reporter. ......-.H,..-.... LATIN CLUB CONTINUES STUDY OF MYTHOLOGY. During the month of December the Latin Club held two meetings-one on the 8th, the other on the 22nd. The club is continuing the study of the Greek myths in connection with the immortals. The following pro- gram was presented December 22nd: The Greek Gods. Neptune .,............................ Louise Gaita Pluto ........................................ Opal Hale Pluto's Kingdom .............,.............. ......,...............Margaret Hollenhurst Pluto's Wife ................ Arlene Jennings At our last meeting it was neces- sary to elect a new secretary, having lost our former one, Frank Sims. Alta Lovelace was elected to fill the vacancy. We have not found a suitable name for our society. Our sponsor, Miss Pardone, is urging us to rack our fertile intellects during the vacation for an appropriate title. ........-Hl,1.. SPANISH CLUB IS HONORED. The Spanish Club was allowed the privilege of presenting to our most august student body and faculty the first assembly program to be given by the clubs of the school. The program consisted of Amer- ica in Spanish, The Heritage of Spain in America by Helen Louise Shankle and Robert Matthews, sever- al short folk folks in Spanish and The Three Bears told by Allie Brashears and Esther Bookout. Hasty Holly capped the climax and took the cake with his story told in THE HART'S HORN the native Spanish tongue using ap- propriate and characteristic gestures and elaborate facial expression. Mr. Fair assured us that although he couldn't understand a word the program was a glorious success. However simple a program of this type may seem to the listener it en- tails a great deal of time and study in preparation. Progressive work is go- ing forward in this club. ROBERT MATHEWS, Reporter. .. .H,.i THE JESTERS BEGIN LITTLE THEATRE WORK. The members of the Dramatic Art Club and the Music Department of the high school combined forces and or- ganized a Chautauqua Company the first of December. The definite aim of the company is to raise sufficient funds to purchase new stage drap- eries for the high school stage. From each performance billed the company gets sixty per cent of the proceeds. One-fourth unit ,of credit is given for faithful club work this term, the members being required to appear in a series of programs during the year, working with cheerfulness and a sin- cere desire to produce only the best for the public. The first engagement of the year was at Blue School House on Thurs- day evening, December 17th. Two one-act plays, The Burglar and Gassed were produced. Those in the casts were Regina Rothbaum, Janet Ross, Uthana Woods, Carmel Sandlin, Angelina Carletti, T. W. Hunter, Marshall Grant, Louis An- derson, Roy Long, and Russell Grey. During the intermission between the plays the audience was entertained with several vocal selections by Eve- lyn Davies and Pauline Brown and some very clever readings by Arlene Jennings. In view of the applause given the performance by the audience it would be hard for the reviewer to say which cast displayed the most talent. The members had a very exciting time while on their overland trip to Blue School. T. W. Hunter, while acting as knight-errant to Angelina Carletti by offering to carry her cat, got his complexion slightly marred- due to his inexperience with cats. This is an opportune time to thank the members of the high school who lent their presence to our per- lxr Xi f-1 ! formance and their hearty co-opera- tion to our endeavor. tial-1, JESTER PINS ARRIVE. The long awaited Jester Pins ar- rived last week and created quite a bit of excitement among the mem- bers. The pins are a true represen- tation of our name, the design being a Jester cap and cape. Proof of our club pride is being demonstrated by the fact that Chester, our president, is wearing a tie for the first time in our acquaintance with him in school in order that his pin may appear to advantage. His example was followed by several other young gentlemen and we must say that it was a worthy ex- ample to follow and very becoming to the majority. KATHRYN KATIGAN, Reporter. Hi-,-, fContinued from page 3.1 THIS IS HOW THE .IUNIORS LOOK T0 ME Respectfully Submitted by Wilford Ross. We, the Sophomores, need no breezy words to help sail us along the glittering surface of the Sea of Stickability upon'which great body of water we hear the Juniors are already ship-wrecked. As for example-, well, the Junior class sets the poorest of examples to imitate. In the first place, it is a most ununified class and it takes no second glance to distinguish that the Juniors and glue have no characterist- ics in common. Why, it is the most unfortunate class in the whole student body and we are glad to have this opportunity to state the fact publicly. Proof of this fact may be found in recalling the number of times they have failed to meet their financial ob- ligations. They are the Debtor Dubs of high school. When the votes for the Football Queen were counted, which class ranked last? Every time have been given a quota the classes of cash for admittance to the football games who managed to dragged in last, if they get in at all? Oh, that class is industrious we should smile. They may tell you that their an- cestors came over in the Mayflower, the probability is that they came over with the first circus. The entire class, including the president, remind us of a cement plant-everything they do is all mixed up. Everytime any- PAGE FIVE thing happens in study hall every in- dividual of them raises up and cranes his neck like some of our feathered friends. In the Junior Class each one has had A share of all that's good and badg But let me say just one word more, I hope I've not made the Juniors sore. SEE THE SENIORS by Regina Rothbaum. Here I sit. 'Tis midnight and dreary And I labor weak and weary Growing ever faint and furious, As I study books galore. Seeking for some inspiration- Something eulogizing Seniors- Only this and nothing! For I do not know how it is with others when speaking about IM- PORTANT people, but I seem to grow unconscious of the external world and become totally engrossed in the mo- mentous subject before me. George Herbert has Well said: What we are is much more to us than what we do. This statement certainly holds true with the present seniors for it cannot be denied that though they occupy the position of seniors they do little to merit the honor. What is a senior if he is not one more advanced in age, dignity and rank than his associates? And what does a senior do that isn't gallant, gentle, and courteous? Seniors with- out dignity appear to me like old- fashioned strawberry short-cake with- out whipped cream. They have no flavor. - Proof of the senior's knowledge of the rules of good society may be il- lustrated in the following example. One of the seniors, who prides himself on his social ethics, passed a lake some days ago and heard a drown- ing man calling for help. Quickly the senior threw off his coat and was about to plunge into the water when he suddenly remembered that he had never been introduced to the strug- gling victim. He immediately put on his coat and proceeded 'on his way quite well-satisfied. The Seniors are also very humble in their judgment of themselves. Not later than yesterday I heard a Senior inform a Freshman: fContinued on page 8.1 C K IF1 'I 4, its I A. If YK THE HART'S HORN THE HAR'r's HORN PAGE SEVEN ALUMNI BRIEFS. Class of 1923. Frank Hunter has a civil service position in Washington, D. C. Winona Anderson CWeberJ lives in Ponca City and has a position as a stenographer in the Railroad Offices. Ethel Akins teaches at Number 10. Mary Alice Berry lives with her parents in Hartshorne, Oklahoma. Graden Carlock is a student at A. and M. at Stillwater. Bonnie Callis teaches in Holden- ville, Oklahoma, Leonard Callis attends school in Ada. Palma Carletti lives in Hartshorne. Leonard Dixen is in the employ of the Rock Island Coal Mining Com- pany. Hazel Finnell is attending school in Stillwater, and is specializing in music. Joe Ganner is a student at O. U. John Guthrie works in Hudson and Ross Grocery Company. Maurine Harris lives in Dallas, Texas. Imogene Hale-residence unknown. Grace Hefley lives with her parents in Hartshorne. Marjorie Hooker is married and lives in Buffalo, New York. E Rosalie Jackson is a nurse in Ft. Smith, Arkansas. Pat Jones is a student at O. U. Denver Jones is likewise a student at the State University. Blanche Miller teaches at Red Oak. James Miller is Assistant Cashier in one of the McAlester banks. Charlotte Matthews is a clerk in The Famous at Hartshorne. Emmett Main lives on a farm east of Gowen. Mildred McNeil works in McAles- ter. - Bertha Jones fHolmesJ lives in Shawnee, Oklahoma. Madge Peoples fAlexanderJ lives in Hartshorne. Ruby O'Roark is a stenographer for L. C. Claycomb at Hartshorne. Carl Anderson works in the Rock Island Coal Mines. Hazel Ratterree fwhereabouts un- knownl. V Mary Sanelli lives in Hartshorne. Lillie Mae Strange teaches at the Lone Oak School. Josephine Taylor teaches at Blue. Q I Ruth Patton is attending school. Kathleen Roe is in the sanitarium at Talihini, Oklahoma. John Cary Thompson works in the post office at Hartshorne., Hubert Thompson lives in Inde- pendence, Missouri. Naomi Ward lives in Tulsa, Okla- TALE XF - LITES homa. Johnnye Woods lives in Hartshorne, Oklahoma. .-.I-Ill...- TALE LITES. Mrs. Miller: Wallace, wake up- wake up. Wallace: I can't. Mrs. M.: Why not? Wallace: Because, I'm not asleep. H.,1.H,..T. A lot of us think that we are in good standing because we have big feet. ,H- Roy Whiting: What are you doing for exercise these days? Aubry: Quite a bit. When I feel particularly athletic I go down to the gym and watch a basket ball prac- tice. liHH - Junior: Pm working too hard. I need a rest. Soph: Yeh! Whatcha doin'? Junior: Oh, this and that. Soph: When? Junior: Now and then. Soph: Where? Junior: Here and there. Soph: Well, you sure do need a vacation all right. H..T. Frank Sims: I've been wanting to tell you something for a week back. Ruth White: What? Frank: Dr. Stickum's Plasters. .lH Miss Brewen: What have you in the way of vanishing cream? Drug Clerk: Let's see-two quarts of sour milk. ..lH..T Roy Roberts fin English examl: Sit near me, Hazel. I need inspira- tion. Hazel: Oh, nothing doing. So do I. Ernest Bookout: What did you get for Christmas? Bob Sorrels: You know those new Ford roadsters? Ernest: Yes. Bob: Well, I got a pair of roller skates. , Tllfii Mildred White thinks that a cork screw is the key to a revolving door. l1H. 1. An eerie strained silence fell over the room. It was broken by a sharp, crackling sound like that made by A high-powered wireless set. There came a loud pop and the noise ceased. Again it came somewhat louder than before. Still, except for the sound, there was silence. Then, somebne broke under the strain and began weeping softly, T. W., I do wish you would refrain from chewing gum in class, said the teacher. ....iH . Miss Roling: Why have you en- closed your entire theme in quota- tions ? Frosh: Didn't you tell us to put them marks around anything quoted? Miss R.: Certainly, but they don't belong around your own work. Frosh: But that's not my work. I quoted the fellow in front of me. -T1-Il. Russell Gray gives us his idea of Free Verse: The radiator sang a sleepy song. The snow fell. The schooner was lost in the fog. But she soon tired of farm life and joined the movies. He used to work for a fruit packer- But he got canned. ......Hi... FOOTBALL RESULTS. Hartshorne 19 .......... Jones Academy 'I Hartshorne 6 .......... Stigler 41 Hartshorne 6 .......... Quinton 6 Hartshorne 13 .......... Jones Academy 0 Hartshorne 0 .......... Wewoka 6 Hartshorne 7 .......... Heavener 20 Hartshorne 0 .......... Poteau 38 Hartshorne 0 .......... Kiowa 6 Hartshorne 40 .......... Haileyville 0 Hartshorne 30 .......... Keota 0 Hartshorne 12 .......... Warner Aggies 6 Totals Hartshorne 139 ........ Opponents 130 PAGE EIGHT IM If THE HART'S HORN THIS WE RESOLVE. By T. W. Hunter, Jr. As the end of another year draws near whether you have failed or suc- ceeded there is deep down in your heart a regret for some things you have done and some things you have left undone, Our beings are of such stuff that this pang of regret will al- ways come and each succeeding year our sincere hopes are born anew that we may overcome the weaknesses that prompted the actions that occa- sioned our regrets. We desire to turn over a new leaf in our book of life. To satisfy this desire we make a set of resolutions. The making of these resolutions is virtuous, but the fulfillment of them is greater still. If we are going t0 make resolutions, above all else, let us strive to live up to them. One of our chief faults along this line is that we over burden ourselves with light resolutions, thinking little of the real foundation fault which is possibly re- sponsible for all our little short com- ings. Another of our errors is that we seem to think that a great deal of magic lies in the simple vocal utter- ance of a new resolution. For ex- ample you err. Never mind, I'll make a couple of New Year's resolu- tions and it will be all right. The theory is untenableg the practice is worse. -but big things are made up of little things. The long race is the sum of many steps. If you -would have a high ideal of life as a whole, you must have a high ideal of each of its parts. If you would obtain your life's ambition for ultimate success, you must set a high standard for each of the tasks by which it is reached. There is no better way to increase your capacity in any line of endeavor than to set for yourself a definite standard of achievement in every task and then bend every ener- gy toward reaching that standard. I i THE HART'S HORN STAFF. Managing Editor .,.......... T. W. Hunter News Editor ...... Helen Louise Shankle Assoc. Editors ...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,.,,,,,, Darlene Schmieding, Chester Mitch- ell, L avaughn Whitehurst, Clyde Cornelius, Russel Grey. Circulation Mgr ....... Katheryn Katigan If we are going to make resolutions let's live up to them, or leave them out of our lives, -,-tH,,n K- CALENDAR. December 1 Well, have you been hearing that he-haw-he-haw coming from the music room? That's the Spanish club practicing for its its chapel program. 2 Mrs. Cox visited us today and talked to us in chapel. Doesn't it give you a queer warm feeling around your heart to see and hear old friends that you know are truly interested in your little af- fairs? 3 The day of suspense at last is over. Exemption list held a few surprises this six weeks. 4 Ask somebody who came to school today what happened. Can't you see my head in the air? You bet I didn't have to take the tests. 7 Now the Freemans are homeless again. The student body extends its sympathy over the misfortune of their house burning last night. Mr. Fair played detective today and found a few exercise books in the wrong desks. 8 Just plain school. 9 Chapel was conducted by Rever- end Bryce. The Juniors put on two scenes from the play to be given Friday night, 10 I want to know if you heard that second soprano practice this aft- ernoon? It sounded like a fun- eral dirge. 11 Daddy Long-Legs was one of those howling successes. 14 The Dramatic Art Club pins ar- , rive. Now every Jester is dec- orated for distinguished service. 15 I slept most all of today. Did anything happen? 16 The Spaniards conducted chapel. Say, did We get a laugh? .I'll tell the school. 17 The Jesters go to Blue to put on a program. The boys play the first basket ball of the season. So many important events that we couldn't have orchestra prac- tice. 21 The Senior rings and pins are here. They are beauties. Now, we can strut our stuff. ,..f- HA-,- fContinued from page 5.5 You look too high For things close by. They are living truc to the tradi- tion of brotherly advisers to the other classmen. We will leave you to judge whether or not they live up to thdir own advice. One favorite quotation of the Seniors is: If thou lovest life, then do not squander time-for that is the stuff of life. Are not the Seniors living examples of this? Senior Statistics. Number of Seniors in class .............. 37 Number of Seniors who are A students .......................................... 2 Number of Seniors who act dig- nified ................................................ 0 Number of Seniors who think they are dignified ........................ 37 Number of Seniors who are ex- amples to lower classmen ............ 5 Number who think they are ex- amples .................'..,......,..,.,..,.,,,..,,,,, 37 Hartshorne Bottling Works Anything In The Soft Drink Line STOP At our Filling Station for GAS and OIL i .1 PERRY 81 PLUNKETT Phone 173 The First National Bank - The Old Reliable Hartshorne, Oklahoma . 4.4 -c ul 1 N : ,Ly if , .x , I F . 5 A, DHT, , M 1 . , Wye. 4. f . ..,, 1 .M-1 I Mfg. JA UARY- :W !F F'zw M .k.,, F , . I , 1 1 3? - 1 :,,: Awf- lgi. 'lg -. - .4 xv -xg I L1f.'.,,' JY-'WL' Thx. . . 4 riterion Theatre i March Attractions ii- Womanhandled --Richard Dix. ' Hot Water --Harold Lloyd. Love's Wilderness. Without Mercy. ' 'Seven Wives of Bluebeardf' The Grand Duchess and the Waiter. The City That Never Sleeps. New Toys. A Son of His Father? The Supreme Moment. Moana Hampered Youth. What Fools Men. The Vanishing American. The Talker. Beloved Brute. The Woman of the World. The Making of O'Malley. 1 l i -...ii lways a Good Show N 'M ul Iv fi THE HART's HORN I PAGE ONE 2 JANUARY, 1926 ' VOL. VIII HARTSHORNE, OKLAHOMA NO. 5 T' ' THE H RTS Hoa I 1 MR. FAIR CONDUCTS CHAPEL. Wednesday morning, January 6th, Superintendent C. E. Fair conducted the first chapel exercises of the New Year 1926. It is sometimes difficult to realize that the eventful year of '25 has passed. But it is not to be forgotten. Mr. Fair selected Prov- erbs XV. for the scripture reading. To make the student body-of course, omitting the faculty-familiar with the passage Mr. Fair gave a pop- quiz to the unprepared and much embarrassed Harry Lewis. Meeting with silence from that quarter he pro- ceeded to Hasty Holly, a promising Junior, who made a brave attempt to verify the legendary wisdom of Solo- mon. Mr. Fair offered a short prayer and then delivered a breath-taking lec- ture. Statistics were brought to hand revealing the following facts: No. of men. Preparation. Successes. 1,000,000 .......... No schooling .......... 6 1,000,000 .......... Common School ....,. 25 1,000,000 .......... High School .,,.....,... 623 1,000,000 .......... College ..............,... 5,768 The theory was advanced that the time was fast approaching when only the fittest and most ambitious were going to gain the attainment of a higher education. Charles Laws played a violin solo accompanied by Janet Ross as a special feature of the program. .lH SENIORS STRUT THEIR STUFF. The Senior Class entertained the student body and several very wel- comed guests at chapel Wednesday morning, January 13th. The Senior class is very talented and capable of using that talent to the best advan- tage. The master of ceremonies, Russell Gray, with a few witty re- marks introduced the following pro- gram: Scripture Reading, Proverbs XXII: 1-12-Helen Louise Shankle. A Good Name, a talk-Lucille Hunt. Prayer-Darlene Schmeiding. Three short talks were given by Kathryn Katigan, our class enthusi- ast, Chester Mitchell, the class ath- lete, and Schuyler Davidson, the class thinker, on How It Feels to Be a Senior. Esther Bookout was the accompanist for the assembly sing- ing. Russell then gave a brief history of the Senior class collectively and in- dividually. Thelma Merideth read Gold Mounted Guns by Buckley. Robert Matthews read a very clever cutting from Formality at Siwashf' Both readings were very well re- ceived by the student body. A slight departure was observed in the re- maining part of the program. Thom- as Spears, our talented harpist fFrenchJ, performed and received the distinction of being the only individ- ual who received an encore. The closing numbers were rendered by The Senior Syncopating Serenad- ers. This band is composed of Gold- en Huddleston, T. W. Hunter, Roy Roberts, Charles Laws, Harry Lewis, Roy Long, Clyde Cornelius and Keller Hunter, whom we borrowed from Junior High for the occasion. The name will suggest the type of numbers given and every individual showed himself to be an ardent stud- ent of America's contribution to music. -.il-I.. ENGLISH CLUB APPEARS IN COSTUME. A costume program was presented at the High school chapel exercises Wednesday morning by the Good English Club. Miss Janet Ross, club president, opened the program with a scripture reading and prayer. Then Thelma Meredith related a dream, and a series of tableaux depicting the dream characters, were shown. Mae Ganner appeared as Little Orphan Annie, Evelyn Davies and Tom Whiting as Priscilla and John Aldeng Russell Gray as Ichabod Crane, Paul Willis as Rip Van Winkleg Jack Gan- ner as The Barefoot Boy, Regina Rothbaum and Lucille Hunt as Hia- watha and Minnehaha. The setting for the tableaux was very effective. DEBATE TRY-OUTS HELD. The debate try-outs, which were postponed from Friday, January 8th, were held in the high school auditor- ium Wednesday evening, January 13th, at 8:00 o'clock. Those partici- pating in the preliminaries were Aubry Thompson, Uthana Woods, Ruby Burks, Regina Rothbaum, Janet Ross, Bobby Granbury, Jim Hanry, Uell Pierce, Marshall Grant, and Robert Matthews. More interest has been manifested this year in debating than ever be- fore. This is due to our previous suc- cesses under the efficient leadership of Mr. Fair, the increased enrollment in Public Speaking, and the awaken- ing of the student body to the im- portance of participation in these events. The contestants were given pre- pared briefs some weeks ago and re- quested to compose their speeches and work them out from the material pro- vided. Although some of the speeches contained much the same arguments the work of the students was excep- tional showing thorough thought and practice, It is from effort of this kind that real debaters are made. Judges were provided from Hailey- ville and McAlester and two teams were chosen. The members of the first team are Janet Ross, Uthana Woods, and Marshall Grant. Those comprising the second team are Re- gina Rothbaum, Uell Pierce, and Aubry Thompson. The members of the latter team may take places on the first team during the year if they outstrip the first team in work and delivery. . H ALTA PENTENTES CODUCT CHAPEL. The closing chapel exercises for the month of January were conducted by the Latin Club. Miss Pardone, club sponsor, had charge of the devotional exercise. The student body was very much entertained and enlightened by recital of the details of the ancient Roman religion and customs as given by the members of the club. Special commendation is due the boys who are making the first of a very brave ef- fort to stand their ground with the girls in the study and appreciation of foreign language and its attending subjects. B 31-1 Ol. A ,QV : ' V r PAGE TWO THE HART'S HORN :S 5- Q K X ii 1 HISTORY OF THE BETTER ENGLISH CLUB. The Better English Club, whose picture appears on the last page of this issue, was organized by Miss Roling during the school year 1924-25 for the purpose of fostering a more MISS CORA ROLING. A. B. Southeastern State Teachers College English Sponsor of Better English Club, Honor Society and The Freshman Class wholesome respect among members of the student body for the Mother Tongue. Originally the club was composed of the A students of the Freshman and Sophomore Classes. This year, however, the privilege of membership was extended to the Junior and Senior classes. The club has done much during its short his- tory and is one of the most active organizations in school. Under the able leadership of its sponsor, Miss Roling, the club is going forward by leaps and bounds and boasts one of the largest memberships of any sim- ilar club in high school. W PAGE FOUR THE HART'S HORN fl , + ' . 5 . .M 3 it E S tim, Q 9 H 5 , ' fail! xc W J S5 l, H 5? 'Qty W Q N ,v My I 'I W, . 1 ' I My Wvfilir S 'l is f Nxw...-.-N' QL' xl NE' 'N , A .4 if s, if Cm: 1 W Q . 'r' Q ,I A I if . 1 1' nj f fe 1 x ily? f , . , 1 4 g.,,,lVf,fI wx, ,Q A , ,-,N 1, - ,ffl ri u at Q i s 1' N lr Z it ff 1 - l - V I .Q Al' ', '- W xii 2 sl -S ' we Q ff 2 f it x f A N z- N NE 1 W ssl? il s S t X f Mi. 1. 5 ' - Q 1 L Z i .x .rg Q Q Q in , 5. 3 5, X will l ALTA PENTENTES. The Latin Club met January 12th, and the following program was ren- dered on the subject of the Greek Goddesses: 1. Juno-Orphane Lawrence. 2. Minerva-Jack LeFevre. 3. Venus--Laura Lewis. 4. The Ardent Admirers of Venus -Vernon Long. 5. Ceres-Alta Lovelace. 6. Vesta-Philip Marco. The club lost two of its members this month, Lorette Brown and Lou- ise Gaita. It is with regret that we lose these girls who were valuable members to the club. ' On the 26th of January the club met for the purpose of practicing the program given in chapel. At last we have christened our- selves. On January 12th the name Alta Pententes was approved by the membership. The translation of this is Seekers of Higher Things, from which it may be seen that the club has high ideals. . ,.Li.H.. H.. SPANISH CLUB PLEDGES NEW MEMBERS. The Spanish Club is preparing to receive the new members from the first year class. There are Hve eligi- bles, all of whom have expressed their desire to enter. These persons are: Katie Peratto, Uell Pierce, Janet Ross, John Savage, Uleda Shockley, and Alice Taylor. All the necessary preparations in the way of appointing committees for the initiation, refreshments, and the like, were made on January 2nd, The club regrets the loss of one of its active members, President Hasty Holly, whose office has been taken by Esther Bookout. Lavaughn White- hurst has been elected to fill the of- fice of vice-presidgit. ENGLISH CLUB STUDIES SHORT STORY. The English Club met January 11th, and the members enjoyed a program of short talks on O. Henry and other popular short story writers. The club regrets very much that some of its charter members were compelled to withdraw as a result of mid-term grades. However, these losses are partially compensated for by the entrance cf several new mem- bers, who, inspired by our sophistica- tion and extraordinary use of the mother tongue, burned the midnight oil, until they finally reached an A-. Arrangements are being made for the initiation of new members some time in February, JUNIOR BRIEFS. Hasty Holly, class reporter for the Juniors, left Hartshorne to finish the year in the Okmulgee High School. Hasty was one of the most active students in high school, holding mem- bership in the Pep Club, Spanish Club, and being eligible for the Eng- lish Club. He was also one of the five Juniors who made an average of A the first semester, and one of the six Juniors who went out for debat- ing. Hasty is being missed, not only by the Juniors but by the entire student body and faculty. Due to Hasty's departure, the Jun- iors found it necessary to elect an- other class reporter. They met January 26th and elected Tom Whit- ing to the position. 'All the spare time is being used by the members of the Junior Class in raising money for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Our first step toward this was a pie sale. It was a great suc- cess, so great a success in fact that we had more customers than pies. Inspired by this sale, we sold sand- wiches and cocoa at the Palace Drug Store, January .30th, Along with this was an apron sale. Again we were surprised at the result. It seems that all Hartshorne knows that whatever the Juniors do-is done well. We have lost another member of our class-Maggie Gaita, who has moved to Chicago. She was another of our A students. , ,1..T.H..1... HERE'S TO THE FRESHMAN. The present Freshman Class came to high school this year with the largest membership, with the excep- tion of one other class, that has ever entered Hartshorne High. They were awaited with a great deal of expect- ancy and individually and collectively they have met every test without flinching and our admiration and en- thusiasm is growing daily for this Class of 1929. The officers of the class are: Tom- my Woods, presidentg Hazel Ward, secretary-treasurer, Jack LeFevre, reporter. The picture on the opposite page gives the entire personnel of the class. Names reading from left to right: Upper picture, standing, Gladys Spears, Lennie Forsythe, Ruby Boatman, Elizabeth Gooding, Margaret Ford, Jack LeFevre, War- ren Hunt, Harvey Pierce, Frank Sims, Odie Pearce, Edward Morgan, Warren Ford, Orphane Lawrence, Thelma Holmes, Bob Sorrels, Eva Irving, Roy McCaslin, sitting, Win- nie Coffrin, Mary Miller, Hilda Whitehurst, Vernon Long, Howett Aldridge, Della Carmack, Alice Latt- ner, Vera Katigan, Edith Chronister, Ruby Burk, Evelyn Schmieding, Stella Peoples, Ernest Bookout. Low- er picture, top row, Aubry Thompson, Tommy pWoods, Clifford Bates, Ted Laws, Merle Sexton, Paul Barno, Wallace Miller, Stephen Simnovski, Clara Wallace, middle row, Hallie Newman, Mabel Watson, Earl Jobe, Roy Whiting, Johnnie Miller, Carlo Bruskie, Steve Buffo, Ruby Spears, Eduth Ward, Maggie Lee Hendron, Vera Dyer, Jessie Moo'e, Eula Fain, sitting, Rudine Valentine, Sarah Lan- don, Merrel Thompson, Hazel Ward, Velma Watson, Willie Spurlock, Lorette Brown, Mildred White. .,...H1-1, ALUMNI BRIEFS. Class of 1924. Dan Thomas is a stenographer for the Cadillac Automobile Company at Tulsa, Oklahoma. Irene Katigan Uonesl lives at Norman where her husband is a student in the Oklahoma University. Bernard Sims is attending school at Ada., Oklahoma. Elizabeth Goodart fWalkerl lives in Oklahoma City. Leona Guyton is employed in Me- Alester. Roy Burns is in the employment of the Rock Island Coal Mining Com- pany at Hartshorne. Anna Black is in the employment of the Martin Lumber Company of this city. Gaddy Battles lives somewhere in Texas. We are unable to find defi- nite information concerning her. Hugh Matthews is employed by the Jones-Patterson Motor Company of Hartshorne. Stella Hefley is a nurse in Okla- homa City. Edna Chronister teaches at No. 10. Joe Long works for the Southern Ice and Utility Company here. Elizabeth Koleszar is a student in Palmer College at Albany, Missouri. Lizzie Williamson is attending Business College in McAlester. Edna Douglas is a teacher resid- ing in North McAlester. Lorene Hall is a. traveling sales- woman in Mississippi. Gladys Glasson is a nurse in the local hospital. Daisy Kelton is a student at Southeastern State Teachers' College at Durant. Ruby Smith lives in Lone Oak, Ok- lahoma. Class of 1925. Chalmers Walshe is employed by Caflfilllled OH page 8eVel'l .,p1:n,, E33 675 PAGE SIX THE HART'S HORN ' 'UH ' ' X ' 7 'hifi' . -.vw fn f if w he ii , , sf riff 11, 1 . Y., , . sew :ga .. 2 if 3995555 --1-4:1 X lv Wg f' -ww 2 2255552 xe 1 A ageing . 5:2252 7-v . . fi ,ff 32552222 5 5 5 Wa 5'w6 E 0 ul I 4 4' 'fl ' ' i th ' BASKETBALL. With only a week's rest following the football season, basketball prac- tice was started with vim and enthus- iasm. Fifteen men reported for the pre-season practice and principal among the new men were Morgan from Gowan and Ross from Alder- son. Both are playing regularly and have displayed an unerring eye for the basket in the pre-Chistmas games. The first team games were played with McAlester Seconds, Dow and Jones Academy. McAlester was de- feated 26 to 7 in a rough-and-tumble contest. The next on the program was Dow. They were easily disposed of to the tune of 26 to 6. Our clos- est contest was with the Indian boys from Jones. They threw a real scare into the locals and with only three minutes left to play the score was 15-12 in Hartshorne's favor and our followers were quite uneasy as Parry, the big Indian forward for Jones, had his eyes focused on the basket and was looping them consistently from long range. But for Jones the rest was yet to come, as our big gun be- gan firing. In less than three min- utes the score was 25-12 in our favor. Thus ended our early season bas- ketball with three victories, and with encouraging prospects for a success- ful season. Haileyville-Hartshorne. Our old-time friends and rivals were encountered the night of Janu- ary 7th, in a close and exciting con- test. The outcome was in doubt until the final whistle. The first quarter ended 10-3 in favor of I-Iaileyville and the half 10-10. But after the first quarter it seemed as if Haileyville had completed their night's work and Hartshorne had just begun. The final score was 26-20 in our favor. Haileyville uncovered some real stars in 'Slick Witt, center, and Red Burdick, forward, while Wright plays a good defensive game. Practically all of our squad played and did well. Ross was the high point man with six field goals, and Ted Laws was strong on defense. Stigler 29, Hartshorne 9. Stigler Panthers invaded the Min- ers' camp Wednesday evening, Janu- ary 12th, and displayed a fast and well-timed offense, and emerged the victors 29-9. The Stigler crew are predicted to win the conference cham- pionship and from indications they will be up near the top when the curtain is pulled down on the current season. They are a veteran quintet and will be exceedingly hard to beat. For Hartshorne Allen was high point, but everyone gave his best ef- forts, and are following the football slogan, which is, They may beat us, but they can't outfight us. We go to Stigler January 26th and by then we will be much improved and we are going to exert our best efforts to bring home the bacon. Crowder-Hartshorne, 18 to 14. Saturday evening, January 19th, the Miners encountered the fast trav- eling Crowder aggregation and were defeated. The Crowder quintet dis- played speed in every department of the game and revealed the fact that thy had been carefully trained by Coach Aston. Hartshorne fought hard and failure to make free goals after fouls cost them the game. Ross was high point man with six field baskets. We lost to a more advanced team, as they- have had more practice and there are no alibis, but Hartshorne deserves the credit for fighting to the last whistle. Quinton 14, Hartshorne 24. After tasting defeat twice at the hands of Crowder and Stigler the Miners showed that they have a fighting heart by coming back fight- ing hard to defeat Quinton 24-14 in the second conference game. We must give Quinton credit for fighting hard till the linal whistle, but the team work of Hartshorne had improved to such an extent that they completely outclassed their opponents in every department of the game as the score indicates. At the end of the first half we were leading 16-4 and at this point the second strain took charge and held them well in hand until the final whistle. Practically the whole squad played and to pick individual stars would be an injustice as they all performed well. Allen was the high point man, Ross the sensational center had been scouted so that he was kept closely guarded. Long shifted from forward to guard, Morgan played a good defense game and Long showed that playing guard would not make any material difference in his scoring power by looping a few long shots. Hartshorne 16, School of Mines 11. On account of the inclement weath- er the game scheduled for January 22nd with Poteau was cancelled and we played the State School of Mines of Wilburton. The Miners carried a real threat and it was not until after a hard struggle that we were able to emerge the victors 15-11. Apparently the crowd expected to see an easy game, as little was known and expected of the visitors. The defensive tactics of the Miners was difficult for Hartshorne to solve because they had been accus- tomed to play against the five-man defense, and when they came out with the obsolete man for man tactics it naturally derailed our defensive. Thus, we were satisfied with the vic- tory and give our opponents credit for fighting to the last whistle. Kiowa 32, Hartshorne 19. Hartshorne for the second time this season invaded foreign territory Jan- uary 27th, and was defeated 32 to 19 in the hardest fought game of the season. The game was a nip and tuck affair with the final result being uncertain until the middle of the fourth period when Coach Fleak ushered in his fresh reserves and ran the score to a comfortable margin. Just before the half ended we were leading 11 to 9 and Kiowa became alive and the half ended 13 to 11 in their favor. But the fast pace that was being set told on the small squad and after the third quarter we apparently weak- ened. The entire team played faster, and the most aggressive ball of the en- tire season and it deserves credit for outfighting its opponent. Kiowa re- turned a veteran quintet this season and will prove difficult to dethrone from the pinnacle, as that is the po- sition they claim this season. Hartshorne 19, Poteau 6. Hartshorne obtained revenge for the defeat in football when they ad- ministered a crushing defeat to the cagers from Poteau. Continued on nexl page THE HART'S HORN Alumni Briefs-Continued the Rock Island Coal Mining Com- pany. Clarence Ganner is also an employe of the local coal mining company. Lillian Grant is teaching at Glen- dale. Golda Gragg is teaching at Weath- ers, Oklahoma. Gerald Reidt is a Radiola salesman. Adeline Goldberg lives with her parents at Hartshorne. Lucille Willis is a student at Okla- homa College for Women at Chick- asha. Julius Kirschstein is a salesman for the Cottingham Engraving Com- pany at Henryetta, Oklahoma. Roy Nelson works for the Western Union in Cleveland, Ohio. Mary Long is a student at the Teachers' College at Durant, Okla- homa. Edith Fain lives with her mother in Hartshorne. Ed Lee is in the employment of the Rock Island Coal Mining Company. Victor Bostis is working in Chi- cago, Ill. Vivian White is a student at Southeastern State Teachers' College at Durant. Velma Priddy lives in St. Louis. Charles Hill is a clerk in Baker- Riedt's local mercantile company. Woodie Walker teaches at Adam- son. Vivian Jaggers fHollyJ lives in Okmulgee, Oklahoma. Alma Whiting lives with her par- ents here. Robert Katigan lives in Oklahoma City. Stella Ward lives with her parents in Hartshorne. Juanita Marchbanks fMartindaleJ lives in McAlester. Mary Carletti lives with her par- ents here. H SPORTS--Continued Due to the extra hard game at Ki- owa the night before we were slow to get started and the first half end- ed with Hartshorne leading by only a slight margin of four points, but Morgan, the sturdy little guard, open- ed up in the last half and laid the game away on ice. He was the indi- vidual star for Hartsliorne making ten of our points and playing a strong defensive game. Ross, Good- art, and Allen accounted for the other points and combined good passing with hard fighting and as a result Hartshorne won her second confer- ence, battle. Poteau uncovered a green, but hard Hghting quintet and in Ogie Broom, Indian guard, they have a stellar player and one who will give some one a race for all conference honors. Hartshorne 19, Haileyville 15. Our friendly and ancient rivals were encountered in our third game PAGE SEVEN of the week and proved themselves a worthy opponent. Haileyville took the lead early and held on tight until late in the game when by pure fight- ing spirit that could not be denied, Ross, our stellar center, broke loose and laid the game on the shelf. Ross played a strong defensive cen- ter and looped six field goals and two fouls thereby making almost as many points as the entire visiting team. Allen playing with an injured arm did not play up to his usual standard, but was a constant threat. Morgan, Goodart, Long and Mitchell played their usual good game and could al- ways be counted on to feed Ross the ball. Haileyville apparently came over to win for they made it hot from whis- tle to whistle and were in the lead for over half the game. Burdick and Witt were the principal Haileyville stars, each accounting for six points. Witt had improved greatly since our visit to Haileyville and was a con- stant threat, while Burdick is as flashy as any forward in this region. .ilH.. NOT LEAST OF THESE-THE GIRLS. The first adventure of the girls' basketball season led them along a certain highway, Jefferson by name, to the City of Crowder. It was a night for excitement, Verily- a cold, keen wind, snow, rain, a lost Ford containing four players, basket- ball shoes, and suits, five girls wait- ing breathlessly for the arrival of the lost, who came an hour late be- cause of five punctures. Nevertheless, they played a peppy game and let the spectators know that the girls' bas- ketball is still in the ring. Crowder, with her snappy little team succeeded in making only seven points, because our center, Alta Love- lace, is all that her Latin name im- plies and she rarely lets a ball pass over the center court, while Woods is always on the spot to help the ball home to Peratto, Sandlin, or Brown. The line-up of guards for this game was Carmack, Chronister, Yates, and Ward. I-Iartshorne vs. Gowen. On January 12th, the second game was played on the home court with the Gowen team. We succeeded in holding them at bay the first half. Then, Sandlin recovered her lost horseshoe and piled the final score to 18. The game was unusual in that neither a technical nor a per- sonal foul was charged against either team. Mr. Armstrong, coach of the Haileyville girls' team, refereed. Our line-up follows: Centers: Lovelace, Woods, forwards: Sandlin, Brown, Perattog guards: Carmack, Ward, Morris, Yates. The final score was 6 to 18 in our favor. The outlook for the team is splen- did. From eighteen to twenty-five girls are reporting for practice, the majority of which are Freshmen. Some of the players who are respond- ing excellently to training, but who because of light weight, did not make the first team are: Thompson, Latt- ner, Burke, Long, Coffrin. ture of clouds and sunshine - figuratively speaking-for the girl cagers. On January 17th, they met the Quinton team on the home court. The forwards, Peratto, Sandlin, and for Brown, had .almost equal honors g0od shooting, which totaled 27 points. .The guards, Carmack and Ward, did excellent work holding the opponents' total score to 24 points. The .game of January 22nd, with the Wilburton School of Mines, also on the home court, marked the first defeat of the season. Brown won the distinction of high point shooting with a total of 13 points. DeGruchy of the opponents' team was high point forward with two two-point field goals and six foul throws of the total score of 15. The game was charac- terized by excessive fouling, both personal and technical. Undoubtedly, the most interesting game of the season-the one most eagerly and most anxiously looked forward to-was at Haileyville on the home court on January 29th. The large number of spectators from both towns made the game more thrilling. Both teams did good passing, but with strong guards defending, neither team was able to run up a high score. Duvall, of the Haileyville team, scored 12 to the opponents' total 14 points, Peratto and Sandlin had almost even honors for high points. The total score for the home team -19-gave a thrill that comes but once every time we lick 'em. -?H FUTILITY. We crawl about with futile brain And sin, repent, and sin again, Oh, can we e'er wipe out the stain Of thoughtless deeds When we let loose that vicious train Which passion breeds? We build bright castles in our dreams, And fancy strays by fairy streams, But soon we see the hectic gleam of evil fires, Our fairyland with evil teems And falling starsi-! Rimes by Riussell Building Material Gf Every Description , The T. H. Rogers Lhr. Co. Ed. Merkle, Mgr, Phone 128 Res. Phone 153 ' I inns ' nur-A- dunno ..-..- ,,,,,, hnua1-...mMmummuiu1iinammumlnnmwu:umxmnm1u nm Q LoNo,s KAs1-1 AND KARRY oRooER1Es Q Alb L Mgr. Ph 52 if 35 -'E' 'N' --. -JV N if 16 .P -hw -Smurf- ff'.1gf-wi! -M.. ' . V -V 'V . -lf j'f-ana ' .V VV , ,'.,.,, V. 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W ,..,f':.f'v V -.SAFE f , .-F' -, ,nf 15i-j74- ' ' ' i ,, 253799 ':VZVa., 'ffliswfg fV1gq.'f:' -96'-nz'V-V-2 L14 5V?'x dr-I 2 W ,W 'A I 9 gs JL. 1 ,V 'x 4 , ,,, . . . .ag ff' H -if .S V.-VmV,.5 -, V FV 2 7 ff!,..-'Aff'-'na' I - .-',Vv. 4..'.'1- .. HJ. f ..'n: . u-1 'z ,,b. .f1 ML-' 'V H' ' nhl' F EBRUA Princess and Criterion Theatres Under the Direction of W. A. fBillj Weaver COMING ATTRACTIONS Pola Negri in Flower of the Night. E E Cecil B. De Mille's Road to Yesterday. S 2 The Million Dollar Handicap. 3 :s Steele of the Royal Mounted. E Colleen Moore in Irene. E Thomas Meighan in The New Klondykef' E Barbara LaMarr in The Girl from Montmarten 2 D. W. GriiTith's That Royale Girl. CE Joanna.', T 2 Why Women Love. E :: Desert Flower. y 2 The Far Cry. 2 Simon the J ester , E E 7 Keys to Baldpatef' T ffwiia Wild sum. 2 Charley's Aunt. 2 ' Let's Get Married. 2 -sa E 5 1 E ALwAYs THE BEST as-V' .e .U 5. vi .5 ,,f,.,,,.', . .. .. A Vg., ,,.,,:f.,ELi', irfmyk ' . . ' ,' .-- Q ,A ' 'K . iv, 1 - K ! , . if . 4- -5' ' 1' :L , , 11 41 wi I Q 5 W 4, ,.. ' J, . a4.4.lQ2?,' 4.4.4 ul -,Q .vin 'H Q.. V j , 2- :Ali ji. 1x f , F, , - .x 3 f' B. FW if 1' T ripe L . ., ' A Af .-5' fig ' , -' A' f' . , 2 rv ' .g,q1sfi.AL.+: if 'fx -mwg 11,-f ,v - ' ,, - -, M . , Y. f.-'-.pw-' , , sm 4. .' ,L - fi- -it .: 'H-va' : ,,,,,.,.' .. --1 I 4 'V xi :Qi ik if , ':','vL 5 M. L, n L 'M -,,, ,K.,1.3xf,?,,,, -v.. . Kr A-, .. 1 ,- : 1 , I . A bf 1. ai 'S,j,f.. 'L- v W: Ina full Mn FQ , -felijk a, ...- 'rf 4. , R., E, ., if , 1 taxi 1 5 4 f A .ff -W4 e me N f ,by-.4 . ,-'5 . ' V , 6 mf Pi L' Lf .,?f?', Lf- ' K :,,,f., -8 an V 5 ,f w-1 '? 9C-2 1 ,W 'A gm , 'fcfx '5f?:i .f-rw, - -- ,,a 1,..', ., 4 ,f,., 45 J, N-sf, . R r :- ur f an mt hw:- 4 4 x M 4. 'I' ' if ., gag, 1. 35? A.-sr Q -S-1 'U 1 1 -v '6' -wlwfiaa TW 61 4 :fb v X1 mf we .zii',5 M5 Var U 25-,L 1 Mid x' H-if wlf 4Kii:. :i9f , V ff? dv' iw'-'ff v A , QM 2. A 2nFPPFf 4 f if '44 kg 3 J MAG! Ax ,,, aim Y 'ii ff-15,9 xi 9,21 1- ww ya 123,53 tif 1 1. rv 'u '54 1-1 'Q .' -V V ui xivkiufgr 1 1.51, .X : fi di if 3 -fx 4 i,,,- pfn.,gf3,,. L ' M ' -uf,.a. , H fy, ,,, , ,V far'-Aff wwibf' 9' -an 1 ggmvnqgn A. ,Q my mm I-4 r ,aa uiyvk' 1 Ba .CX , 1 THE HAR'r's HORN I E i PAAGE ONE .Zf FEBRUARY, 1926 VOL. vm HARTSHORNE, OKLAHOMA NO, 6 I , THE HART'S HOR I I HOME DEBATERS CLASH. An interesting combat was staged when the two home teams met in de- bate on the evening of February 16th in the High School Auditorium. The event was conductive to much enthusi- asm especially among the Public Speaking aggregation. The first team, composed of Janet Ross, Uthana Woods and Marshall Grant, took the affirmative side of the Conference question for this year, Re- solved: That the United States enter into an agreement for the mutual can- cellation of the Inter-Allied debt. The team opposing was composed of Rob- ert Matthews, Uell Pierce and Aubry Thompson. The decision rendered by the judges for the occasion was 2-1 in favor of the first team. This is by far the stiH'est battle of the debate year, so close was the race, so nearly matched were the speakers both from the standpoint of argiiiment and delivery. MISS WHITE CONDUCTS CHAPEL. On Wednesday, February 3rd, Miss White had charge of chapel. After the devotional exercises Mrs. Doro- thy Cassidy rendered two vocal solos. Pauline Pitchford gave a reading which was very well received and Mary Alice Fair and Elsie Alice Miar- tin gave an entertaining sketch, The Flu. iilql.. FOOD IS PRESENTED BY JESTERS. The Dramatic Art Club furnished an interesting half hour to the student body at the chapel period February 10th. Chester Mitchell, the club pres- ident, presided. After the devotional program, Eve- lyn Davies gave a short talk on the purpose of the club and one-act play, Food, was presented in demonstra- tion of the Club's work. The cast was composed of Esthe-r Bookout as Irene, Aylmer Holmes, Basil, her husband, and Faude Ald- ridge, the Officer of the Food Trust. The scene was laid in 1962, when the price of food has increased to the point where it is more possible to take a trip to Europe than to eat an egg. H POTEAU FORFEITS DEBATE. When the Poteau team forfeited its debate with us, which was scheduled for February 19th, the Hartshorne team won an easy three points toward the district championship. The Hartshorne team having trained sedulously for many weeks was not a little disappointed at this turn of events. Every member of the team is zealous in his activities and welcomes a verbal defeat more than a silent victory. V The next conference debate will be with Tupelo some time in March. -lLH,,, SOPHOMORES PRESENT PLAY. On February 24th, the chapel exer- cises were sponsored by the Sopho- more Class. Miss Janette Davidson presided, Laura Lewis read the Scrip- ture lesson, Uthana Woods and Ar- lene Jennings entertained with read- ings. The final attraction on the program was a One-Act Play, Not a Bit Jeal- ous. The cast included Mrs. Belle Schemer played by Carmel Sandlin, Mr. George Schemer, enacted by Wil- ford Ross, and Hiram Soft, played by Philip Marco. The play was directed by Miss White, the class sponsor. Philip Marco was especially clever in his impersonation of a vamp. -,.+--H--,.-.. JUNIOR SIDE LIGHTS. The Juniors are still holding suc- ceived a crashing defeat of 9-26 at February 6th, did not net as much as usual owing to the number of other activities. Due to Eliot Rhinehart's resigna- tion from his position as president of the class, the class met February 9th and elected Paul Willis to the vacancy. Paul has always taken an active part in Junior affairs although he has held no office up to this time, and we are expecting him to lead the class with efficiency. We have heard rumors that we are not regarded as highly as we might be by the other classes. We want to know how you get that way? Didn't we have six members go out for de- bate? And didn't we have one mem- ber on the first team and two mem- bers on the second? Although we are the smallest class in school, don't we have four A students, a much larger majority than any other class? Don't we furnish. the PEP for the Pep Club, the English for the English Club, the Music for the Orchestra? And where would the Girls' Glee Clubs and the Dramatic Art Club be without the- Juniors? And what about the Girls' and Boys' Basketball teams? Let me repeat-How do you get that way? -.- Hi.--- BOYS' FEBRUARY RECORD IN ATHLETICS. Speak Softly! School of Mines .... 15 Hartshorne .... 4 Kiowa ,,.,................ 25 Hartshorne .... 15 Quinton .,.,.,.,.,... U31 Hartshorne .... 27 Stigler ,,,,,.....,,.,...... 51 Hartshorne .... 25 McAlester .............. 47 Hartshorne .... 1 1 And we have perfectly good alibis. MUSIC NOTES. Like the proverbial seed which has remained in the ground through the winter but in the warmth of spring pushes its stem upward into the light and brings forth beautiful blossoms to delight the senses, so the various mus- ical organizations, inspired and given confidence by long hours of toil in se- cret, are doing their part to make our school World more beautiful and are incidentally calling much admiring attention to themselves. The Orchestra made its introduc- tory bow for the year at chapel, Feb- ruary 17th, when the Music Depart- ment had charge of the program. Sev- eral members of the Theory Class, which has recently made a study of the instruments of the modern sym- phony orchestra, aided in giving a demonstration of the tone quality of the various instruments. Two en- semble numbers were rendered with surprising skill and interpretation. In order to make the Girls' Glee Club work more interesting and better adapt the voice parts to a greater number of individuals, the sixty girls, who began practicing at the first of the year, have been divided into two groups. Eighteen of the more mature voices compose the senior Glee Club and from these the nine which will represent Hartshorne at the District Meet at Durant, will be selected. The Junior Glee Club has the remainder of the sixty in its membership and will furnish those who represent our school in the Coun- ty Contest, Both groups are doing splendid work. Sixteen have been selected for the Boys' Glee Club and are meeting for thirty minutes practice three times each week. They are hoping to be ready to enter the contest fa new ad- dition this yeari at Durant in April. Some of them may be seen most any day standing on tip toe or mounted on step ladders trying for those high A's in Huntsman, Up and Sound Your I-Dorn. You might think a nursery had been established if you judge from the songs coming from the music room at the fourth period, but, Old Mother Hubbard, Jack and Jill, Old King Cole, et cetera, are only the results of the members of the Theory Class having set these nursery rimes to music. This class meets regularly five times each week and are mani- festing unusual zest in the study of theory, harmony, history, and appre- ciation. The study of music is taken seriously in our school and has estab- lished itself as an essential to thor- ough education. PAGE TWO THE HART'S HORN U 1 At the top of the opposite page you will find a picture of the Sophomore Class. The members are, reading from left to riht, back row standing, Sam Gentry, George Spangler, Louis Anderson, Marshall Grant, Ray Strange, Jack Ruminer, Wilford Ross, Margaret Berry, Mary Louise Stroupe, Arlene Jennings, Alta Lovelace, sec- ond row standing, Philip Marco, Mae Hereford, Ara Miller, Ruth White, MISS VIRGINIA WHITE I Oklahoma University A. B. Mathematics and Science Sponsor Sophomore Class and Pep Club. Estelle Pitchford, Jennie Morris, Lela Simpson, Rubie Linthicum, Lorene Watson, Lola Yates, Blanche Britton, Hester Dirks, Opal Hale, Margaret Hollinghurst, sitting, Laura Lewis, Clara Gorham, Wanna Allen, Janette Davidson, Carmel Sandlin, Angelina Carletti, Uthana Woods, and Aline Snider. At the bottom of the page is the Pep Team. Members reading from left to right: l Top row, Louis Ander- son, George Spangler, Tommy Woods, Hazele Humphreys, Russell Gray, Roy Long, Oscar Blanks, Edith Chronister, Janet Ross, Bob Sorrells, Ruby Burkg second row, Tom Whiting, Marshall Grant, Vera Katigan, Regina Roth- baum, Darlene Schmxieding, Alta Lovelace, Mae Ganner, Kathryn Kati- gan, Uthana Woods, Ara Miller, in the center sitting is the captain of the team, T. W. Hunter, Jr. ' . 1 , FHL HARTS HORN Q66 Qxyfx PAGE THREE Q 5 THE HART'S HORN i - Lf PAGE FOUR H hu -A MR. ALVA SHEPARD A. B. Dallas University History Coach of Boys' Athletics THE HART'S HORN PAGE FIVE 4' 'Y 'W' ' ' 'Y A - Hartshorne High Cage Team You see before you the distinguished group of performers of our school in the Basketball world for this season, Reading from left to right: John Goodart, Kenneth Miller, Roy Long, Alvin Allen, Chester Mitchell, Wilford Ross, Odie Pearce, Edward Morgang sitting is Coach Shepard. PAGE SIX X IF, Ill I THE HART'S HORN SCHOOL DAZE. By Russell Gray. fWritten after the modern methods.l The happiest hours of my childhood were spent in the schoolroom. I love my teatchers. Now, having gained your interest by fowl and trickey means, let us con- sider the question: Why is an es- say? An essay is somebody's writ- ten upersonal opinion of a matter. An essay must contane short pithy sen- tences full of wisdome, like,- evry act rewards itself,' never say 'dye', the early boid gets the woim, and I love my papa and mama. You remember that pome in school daze written by Irving S. Cobb? That was a man with a big heart, he sympathasized with children, in their loves and hates. He knew what they have to undergo, like lickings and castor oil and molasses candy. Mabie, you have realized by now that I kant spell very good, but I'm only a senior and ain't expected to spell good, besides my teachers were always changing the words so I never catch on to them.. Anyway, if you kant spell good now-days you can tell people the spelling of a lot of words have changed and that you are spell- ing them according to the latest au,- thorities. Or if you put in a lot of e's and z's and v's people will think you are a foreign count. I onct new a man named Noah Count. My school daze were happy. Any- way they ought to of ben. I don't see nothing to keep a day from being happy. It don't have to work or noth- in'-but it kant stay up nites. My school daze were happy. I liked read Qdime novelsl, writing fnotesj, and I become highly proficiient in ven- triloquism. I added daily to me de- merits and the fakulty subtracted from my deportment. I becam-e a crack shot with a paper wad. My grade, taken as a whole, was a steep one-going down hill. Tender mem- ories and a tender back are associat- ed with my school daze. I gained mutch noledge at school. I could recite 'tCurfew Shall Not Ring and I once made a two-minute talk in algebra class on how the Afri- can negro makes Swiss cheese out of the milk of the cocoanut. I learned that Mussle Shoals is a. wrestler and Sandy Hook a Scotchman and I had minny happy youthful dreams in school. I always went to sleep in hystery class. I always got along with my teach- ers. I told them if they didn't treat me nice I'd write to the Secretary of Commerce about it. I w as a heroe in my time. One day the school caught on lire. I says, Now, everybody be kam and we'll do asbestos we kan- and you know that asbestos w'on't burn. Then I got two boys who were candidates in the beauty contest to start sliiging mud at each other. This helped some. Then we got a big pic- ture of the Roosevelt Dam and hanged it upon the wall and the fire went out- side. I held many records in school. I ate three pounds of candy one day in ten seconds flat. I slept more hours in school in a month than Harry LEWIS. I went six weeks without combing my hare. In science class I shaved once, with a case nife using a pan of water as a mirror, in two hours and ten porous plasters. Grasp your opportunities while the g1'2SP1Hg 1S good. Opportunity does not nock anymore, it yells from the side walk. Work hard, and never lie nor steal-that's how I became the success I am. .School daze are the best part of life but we don't know it until it is too late. Friendships made there may last until you get married. If you go to school you may be president somle day. The happiest hours of my child- hood were spent in the schoolroom. I love my teatchers. J ' TALE Q Lm-:S 4 r Paul Willis thinks that an infantry is a place where small children are kept. H -Russel Gray. Junior: QTo another Juniori Oh Boy! Ain't we gonna give them sen- iors a swell banquet? Senior: fwalking upl What'll that be, co'nbread and sweet milk? Junior: fWith dignityj No! Demi- tasse and meringue. .-...iHli... Howett, who was a Methodist, and Mildred, who was a Baptist, had gone to the Baptist Church the previous night. Mildred: Well, Howett, do you think that you'll ever become a Bap- tist? Howett: fLazilyJ No, the seats ain't comfortable. If I ever join any- thing it will be the Criterion Theater. --Alice Taylor. .--...i.H......-.-- Miss Brewen: Louis, I am only punishing you because- I love you. Louis: 1 wish that I were large enough to return your love. --Jack Ruminer. ..-?.-H...... Miss Brewen: To what class do in- sects belong? Evelyn: To the Freshman Class. H Wilford Ross. HISTORY OF THE SOPI-IOMORE CLASS. The Freshman Class, the youngest class in school, attracts attention be- cause of their greennessg Seniors are the Mighty Lords of the School, Jun- iors are important, too--they get to entertain the Seniors with a banquet, but where do the Sophomores come in? SOMETIMES they are unknown quantities, but our class proves to be the exception to the rule. The Sophomore Class this year has made itself known because of its represen- tation in all the activities of the school. We have Uthana Woods and Marshall Grant on the Debate Team., Alta Lovelace, Carmel Sandlin., and Uthana Woods on the first Girls' Bas- ketball team, wtih Lola Yates and Jennie Morris as subs, Wilford Ross and Philip Marco play on the Boys' team, Eloise Pitchford, Laura Lewis, Janette Davidson, and Angelina Car- letti are in the English Club, the Lat- in Club is composed entirely of Sopho- mores almost, Louis Anderson, George Spangler, Wilford Ross, and Eloise Pitchford are in the orchestra and we are also strong in the membership of the Dramatic Art Club and the Glee Clubs both for Boys and Girls. In fact, we are an all-around class. 1-i.H-.i. GIRLS' BASKETBALL. On February 5th, the girls' team re- ceived a crashing defeat of 9-26 at the hands of the Panola team, the Lat- imer County Cup winners of 1925, on the Hartshorne court. This over- whelming defeat made the spectators who knew little of the methods of the game-think the Homers couldn't play. But to the experienced eye, it was only a matter of more intense practice, longer experience, and in- equality of size that made the differ- ence in playing. Much credit is due to the entire team for their excellent team work, and had the forwards been less severe- ly guarded the score would-have been much greater in our favor. The only other game the girls played during the month with the ex- ception of the conference games at McAlester, was with our rivals just over the hill. Haileyville won, the final score being 17-14. -.1...H....... HIGH SCHOOL DAYS I love the old monotonous days Of dear old Hartshorne High, The days that seemed to me an age Passed very quickly by. II remember the dear old study hall Where I used to sit each day, And ponder o'er my lessons all, And wish myself far away. I remember each of the classrooms Where we used to go to recite, There we explored the fount of knowl- edge , In search of truth and light. I remember each of the teachers, Some were soft and some were hard, And still I remember their features And their grades upon my card. I remember the time the boys Labeled Sing-Sing across the top Of the dear old high school buildingg The results for them were hot. But it's good-bye to high school days, The best of my life is spent I wish it could all happen over again, I'd live them with more content. -By Hazele Humphreys. Uhr Hirst Natinnal 'Bank 'Uhr Gblh iKv1iz1hIv Tgurtalgnrnv, - A Gbklahnma .l.... f A ? 1...-.- First Class 690' l L I Suits Cleaning X aff 09.06. ,y Made Pressing and 'gi -vi 4,36 to Alteration ' ey Measure WATSON, THE TAILOR City Tailor shop ALL WGRK GUARANTEED Phone 300 Hartshorne MARCH THE HART's HORN PAGE ONE O Xiiwaff Tl-IE H RT'S HOR ORCHESTRA MAKES ITS DEBUT. MARCH, 1926 VOL. VIII HARTSHORNE, OKLAHOMA NO, 7 The concert program follows: school athletics up to this time much Hartshorne High School is congrat- PART I. Sgxggggon if ggfliysifggguimlong the lt' 't lf 'tOht.N- -1-, 'v ' 1Sf?mg 1- members has there been an organization of its kind so large or so ambitious. Its history has been reviewed in a preced- ing numiber of the Journal. Growing from a meager number last year it now boasts twenty-four instruments. Under the very enthusiastic and able directing of Mr. Freeman the mem- bers have been attempting extremely difficult selections. Perhaps no activity in school has been more tireless in its efforts than this one. The creation of a musical organization is not the result of one or even ten periods of practice, but grows out of ceaseless practice, un- tiring attention to detail, and unwav- ering loyalty to its cause. The prac- tices, of necessity, are at night and mean extra time spent in study and often a denial of social pleasures, but our orchestra richly compensates for both. The crowning event of the musical season was a concert given by the Or- chestra in the High School Auditor- ium, Tuesday evening, March 23rd. The house was filled to capacity with an exceedingly appreciative audience. Every number was well received and the specialties were given enthusiastic applause. The proceeds from the performance are to be applied upon the payment of the bassoon which has added so materially to the quality of the Or- chestra this year. It is hoped that with the vital interest of the student body and the never failing co-opera- tion of the citizenry of Hartshorne the Orchestra will remain one of the most representative of our school activities, whose accomplishment we can point to with pride. The personnel of the Orchestra fol- lows: D First Violin-Paul Willis, Regina Rothbaum, Charles Laws, Harry Lew- is, Ernest Bookout, Wendyl Watts. Second Violin-Roy McCaslin, Laura Lee Huddleston, Violet Jaggers, Lilac Jaggers, Rubie Linthicum, Jettie Cope, Mzaudine Miller. Violin-cello-Eloise Pitchford. String Bass-Janet Ross. Flute-George Spangler. Clarinet-Louis Anderson. Bassoon-Wilford Ross. Saxaphone-Roy Long. Trumpet-T. W. Hunter, Jr. Trombone-Jess Merkle, Horn-Jack LeFevre. Drums-Keller Hunter. Piano-Pauline Brown, 2. Trumpet Polka- The Trumpet- er .............................. Englemann T. W. Hunter, Jr. 3. Waltz- Moonlight on the Nile Orchestra. QClarinet Solo by Louis Andersonj 4. Overture- Poet and Peasant .... Suppe Orchestra. INTERMISSION. Sauce for the Goslings, One-Act Play .................................. Warren Iona Ballew Freeman. PART II. 5. Waltz- Sobre Las Alas ........ Rosas Orchestra. 6. Vocal Solo- Glow Worm .... Linche Evelyn Davies. fAccompanied by the Orchestral 7. Selections from Il Trovatore .,.. Verdi Orchestra. 8. Instrumental Trio- Flower SOIlg ..........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Lange Flue-George Spangler. Clarinet-Louis Anderson. Piano-Wanna Allen, 9. Overture- Bridal Rose ...... Lavalee Orchestra. THE NATIONAL ANTHEM. ..-mH.,. BOYS, STEP FROM CAGE TO DIAMOND. Interest in Basketball for the month of March revolved chiefly around the tournament held at Mc- Alester. Our first clash in the Coun- ty Tournament resulted in Hailey- ville's Waterloo, Our second victim was Crowder, the conndent, The Hartshorne-Kiowa game was the hardest-fought game of the County Tourney, the sad result was that Kiowa carried home the trophy by a score of 10-6. In the District Meet we defeated Panama 20-16, and were, in turn, de- feated by Eufaula by a score of 18-11. The Hartshorne-Eufaula. game de- serves special comment. True sports- manship and team work made the game unusually interesting. Two minor games were played fol- lowing the tournament, one, with Mc- Alesterg the other, with the town team. Coach Shepard says that a lively interest is being manifest by the boys in both Baseball and Track. Since baseball has had no place in high Pittsburg, Kiowa, Jones Academy, and Hartsohrne. There is to be a trophy award in this. It is to be deplored that Harts- horne, with all its varied activities, boasts no track team for the Durant Meet. This is the most important con- testing event in our school year and Hartshorne has as much track mate- rial as any school in the district. It IS hoped that next spring the boys will exhibit more lively interest in this phase as athletics and bring home the Class B cup from Durant. A,--A,H-. ORIGINAL SPANISH DRAMA PRE- SENTED. A very clever scheme of impersona- tions and fitting talks were presented at chapel March 31st when the Span- ish Club had charge of the program. President Esther Bookout served in the capacity of Mistress of Cere- monies. The scripture lesson was tak- en from the Hfth chapter of Mat- thew, Helen Louise Shankle presented a short sketch of the life of Don Quixote, at the close of which she in- troduced Robert Matthews, who im- personated the venerable warrior in a sardine-can armour. Celesta Cornelius spoke on the types of the Spanish people. This was fol- lowed by the appearance of Kenneth Miller in the character and costume of the young Spanish gallant while the club sang The Spanish Cavalier. Kenneth related briefly the history of the Spanish bull-fighter. Allie Brashears, in the dress of the roman- tic Spanish lady,.spoke briefly of the manners and customs of old Spain. Among the others taking part on the program were Alice Taylor, Ruby Crowder, and Katie Peratto, who talked on South American types, John Savage, who gave a physical and vocal demonstration of various Spanish games, Janet Ross, who impersonated very effectively indeed the Spanish vender of fish. The closing number was a play, Little Red Riding Hood, given in the original Spanish. The cast was composed of Esther Bookout, La- vaughn White-hurst, and John Savage. ---lj-plm Mr. Freeman: Now, you Freshmen want to be sure to get well oriented today. Ignorant Junior: Gosh! Will it hurt 'em very much? PAGE TWO I i E i THE HART'S HORN V JUNIORS. One of the most active, if the small- est class, in school is the Junior Class, whose picture appears on the opposite page. The class, while participating in every outside activity, prizes most its academic record. No class in High School can boast so many A students as can the Juniors. Reading from left to right, back row standing, Mae Ganner, Regina Rothbaum, Frank Mahan, Eliot Rhinehart, Oscar Blanks, second row, standing, Jim MISS MABEL ROSE BREWEN Hardin College Science and History University of Oklahoma Henry, Uleda Shockley, Evelyn Davies, Elsworth Betson, Alvin Allen, Janet Ross, Alice Taylor, Nell Pierce, John Savage, low row, Mary Peratto, Katie Peratto, Paul Willis, Pauline Brown, Tom Whiting, Bobbie Gran- bury, Jennie Woods. -,.1....H-,..-. ,JUNIOR DAY. On March 17th the Juniors took their whirl at chapel and put it over in true Junior style. Miss Mabel Rose Brewen presided. The scrip- ture, which was read by Stella Fain, was taken from Isaiah. Reverend J. Preston Coles, the present pastor of the Methodist Church, gave a most interesting' talk concerning Japan. Having lived in that country for some time Reverend Coles may be said to know his Jap, and, consequently, gave us a most realistic picture of the traditions and customs of the country. Regina Rothbaum and Paul Willis favored the student body with a violin duet, Pauline Brown rendered a vocal solo and Regina Rothbaum gave a reading as further entertainment. v THE HARTS HORN i i PAGE THREE ,X - I X b gill i DERATERS ACTIVE DURING MARCH. Having had the first decisions for- feited to us, our first real contest came when our team debated the Madill team, March 11th, at Madill. The de- cision was uanimous and in our favor. The next evening a dual debate was held with the teams of the Sulphur High School. Our first team, comf- posed of Janet Ross, Uthana Woods, and Marshall Grant, accompanieid by their coach, Mr. Fair, 'mlotored to Sulphur and met the negative team there. Our second team, composed of Robert Matthews, Uell Pierce, and Aubry Thompson took the negative side of the question here. Our affirmative team was defeated at Sulphur 2-05 the negative team won here with a score of 3-O. Much encouragement was received when the largest attendance was given this debate of any similar func- tion in Hartshorne. A strenuous ad- vertising campaign preceded the event. Even though we were not vic- torious in both debates we must admit that it was Fair-as turn about is Fair-Play. MA. ALVA SHEPARD CONDUCTS CHAPEL. On March 3rd chapel was conducted by Mr. Shepard, who introduced, as speaker for the occasion, Reverend Carleton of the First Baptiist Church of this city, Reverend Carleton is a friend of the entire student body indi- vidually and collectively and never fails to leave a message of cheer and enthusiasm. Charles Laws and Uthana Woods provided diversion by the rendition of a violin solo and several humorous readings. , .,-H .. . , REVEREND WILLIAMS SPEAKS T0 STUDENT BODY. Reverend S. H. Williams, rector of the Episcopal Church of McAlester, addressed the student body at the chapel period March 10th. In his talk he drew a very apt comparison between the building of a life and the construction of a ship. By means of pictured illustration interest was add- ed to the speech which left a vital and lasting impression upon the stu- dents. Miss Pardone had charge of chapel upon this occasion and to her we owe thanks for providing us with such a very capable speaker. .IESTERS INITIATE PLEDGES. Friday evening, March 26th, marked the final initiation of the year in the Dramatic Art Club. After a semester of probation and one week of excruci- ating torture, during which the un- fortunate ones wore the shameful brand of the Fool in the middle of their foreheads and went about mum- bling strange words of incantation, the initiation service was given them. It is the distinguishing characteris- tic of the club that its initiation serv- ices are of a serious nature rather than hilarious. Each member is initiated individually and assumes certain obligations. The membership is limited to thirty. This year the club will lose some of its most earnest, artistic, and loyal members with the going of the senior class. However, the under-classmen are assuming the responsibility of carrying-on WN-h zeal and determination. Those initiated into the club upon this occasion were Hilda Whitehurst, Vera Katigan, Vernon Long, Merrel Thompson, Aubry Thompson, and Uell Pierce. et ,I- i Lf , , PAGE FOUR THE HART'S HORN f so so ef s S THE HISTORY OF THE LATIN CLUB. The first Latin Club was organized in the Fall of 1925 by all the students of Latin I and Latin II. Not satisfied with the original name selected-Club Latina-they chose to call themselves Alta Pententes or Seekers of High Things. Every member seems. to haveycaught a vision of the significa- tion of the club's motto, Labor Omnia Vincit or freely, Success comes through effort. The purpose of the club is to interest students the life, language, customs and relguon of the early Roman peoples. The greater portion of the first semester was de- voted to the study of Greek and Roman Mythology. The present en- rollment is nineteen. MISS AUGUSTA LOUISE PARDONE B. S. E. University of Oklahoma Latin and Spanish Sponsor of Spanish and Latin Clubs Coach of Girls' Athletics THE SPANISH CLUB. The Spanish Club was first organ- ized in the Fall of 1924, admitting only members of the second year class. Since it consisted of girls only, the name, Las Habladoras Espanolesf' was selected. The motto was 'tQuien mucho duerme poco aprendej' tmean- ing, literally, He who sleeps much learns little , or, freely, The indo- lent make little headway. J The pur- pose of the club was to encourage the speaking of Spanish through story- telling, plays, songs, and games. Spain, Spanish America, their peoples, customs, and writers were studied. El Eco -ia Spanish publication, was the basis for current events. At the beginning of the current year, the club re-organized, according to provisions of the State Course of Study, to give credit for the work done. The club name was changed to La Tertuliia Espanol QThe Spanish Clubb. The club decided to permit students of the first year class to become mem- bers at the beginning of the second semester, if their semester grade in Spanish averaged 8092 or above, The subjects of interest have been: Fa- miliar Stories of English Retold in Spanish, How We Affect Spanish- America's Daily Life, How Latin- America AEects Our Daily Life, Ven- ezuela, Its Geography, People, and Goveinmentg Gomez, Bolivar, the George Washington of South America. The remainder of the year will be de- voted to the study of The Alhambra Cf Today, the Basquesg Famous Span- ish Painters of the Past and the Present. Q THE HARTS HORN W WW i 7 7 f 7 PAGE FIVE 5 PAGE SIX THE HART'S HORN - ' :lf E53 T CURTAIN RINGS DOWN ON CAGE SEASON. Cage season for the High School Girls' Team has terminated happily. Activities in March have been con- fined chiefly to participation in the County and District Meets. In the former the girls were singularly un- fortunate and came out of their first game in defeat. However, the at- tempts in the Disitrict Tournament were rewarded with more success. Canadian forfeited to Hartshorne, which placed us in the finals with Haileyville as our rival for the trophy. After an extremely hard fought battle, during which scores were so nearly equal that a hair's breadth mlght have separated them, Harts- horne emerged victorious. No cup has been more proudly dis- played than this one and its beauty will certainly add materially to our trophy case. In passing take a look at our trophy case. Our victories are so many and our trophy case so small someone is going to have to co-me to Nw f,esre+anpp with another case. miration and gratitude to Miss Par- done. Whatever she does is marked with sincere effort and sure success. The girls who are associated with her most are most capable judging in this matter, but it is evident to the entire student body that to Miss Pardone's unswerving leadership belongs a large share of the honors won. ,,..4,,.H EM-.. BASKETBALL GIRLS GUESTS AT BANQUET. As a token of their appreciation to the girls of both Junior High and High School, who have worked so faithfully in girls' athletics this season, Miss Pardone, Coach of High School, and Miss Mahan, Coach of the Junior Girls, entertained at a banquet Thurs- day evening, March 25th. Miss Par- done very beautifully expressed the thanks of the coaches to the girls and appreciation to the mothers, who had made it possible to have the numer- ous practices essential to a well-devel- oped team. As the occasion was informal sev- eral persons were called upon for im- ' 'I Thf.. .IESTERS PRESENT EVENING OF PLAYS. The entertainment staged March 9th, at the Liberty Theater, afternoon and evening, were well-organized pro- ductions. The opening play was a one-act drama, A Night at the Inn, with the following included in the cast: Robert Matthews, T. W. Hunt- er, Faude Aldridge, Chester Mitchell, Aylmer Holmes, Marshal Grant, Clyde Cornelius, and Harry Lewis. This feature had some very special lighting effects which added to the ex- ceptional ability of the actors. The interlude which followed was the Tarentella danced in costume by six girls of the Expression Depart- ment, Arlene Jennings, Pauline Pitch- ford, Vera Katigan, Merrel Thompson, Evelyn Davis, and Winifred Millican. The second one-act was Food, an imaginative comedy. It was well en- acted by three talented seniors, Esther Bookout, Aylmer Holmes, and Faude Aldridge. ml I I ,.1,-. .-..... .. A-.nn nnt- nnnnnflu Igitrhfnrh 8: LIEUEIHH Qnrhmarv ilhxnvrul Eirvrinm O Uhr Ehirzi Stair Bank The Oldesoc Bank in Hartshornen lghnnv III Qartahnrnv, Gbkla. APRIL SCHOOLFIELD 81 WILDER Fire Insurance Loans and Real Estate Phone 304 Hartshorne, Okla. Portraits by Photography Our Hobby .--1-1-1 1-11-1-xv High School Annual Photos a Specialty -11.11--un ..i1--1- Phone 213 For Appointments Webb's Photo Shop Hartshorne, Oklahoma qv-1' vi 2 THE HAR'r's HORN l W 1 PAGE ONE FINE ARTS CONTESTANTS JUNIORS HONOR CLASS OF '26. HARTSI-IORNE WINS SILVER THE HART'S HCR APRIL, 1926 VOL. VIII HARTSHORNE, OKLAHOMA NO. 8 CHOSEN. Tuesday evening, April 6th, in the Fair High School Auditorium, the Fine Arts contestants were chosen who represented the schools of Harts- horne in the County Track Meet at McAlester, Friday, April 9th, and then at the Southeastern District Track Meet held at Durant the following week. The winners of first places for Class A, or High School were: Story Telling-Arlene Jennings. Reading-Merrel Thompson. Piano-Vernon Long. Violin-Charles Laws. Alto Voice-Paulie Brown. Soprano-Evelyn Davies. Declamation-Uell Pierce. Class B winners, composed of the grade children, who competed for County Honors were: Primary Story Telling-Moorene Moore. Reading-Winifred Millican. Declamation-Henry Grant. Paino-Melvia Jennings. Voice-Mildred Brown. Two of the judges for these events came from Durant and four from Mc- Alester. The Girls' Chorus, chosen by Mr. Freeman to represent the school at Durant, was composed of the following members: Sopranos, Sarah Landon, Regina Rothbaum, Evelyn Davies, Second Sopranos, Thelma Merideth, Darlene Schmieding, Gladys Spears, Altos, Golden Huddleston, Esther Bookout, Mae Ganner, The Girls' Quartette for County Meet was com- posed of Evelyn Davies, Darlene Schmieding, Mae Ganner and Pauline Brown. In the Academic Subjects for Class B Jess Merkle entered in civics, Hazel Bates in penmanship and Nina White in spelling. Those entering in Class A for County Meet were Regina Rothbaum in English Composition, Roy Long in Algebra, and Robert Matthews in American History. For District Meet Curricula entries were: English and American Litera- ture, Allie Brashears, Esther Book- out, and Russell Gray, English Com- position, Janet Ross, Regina Roth- baum, and Kathryn Katigan, Ameri- can History, Robert Matthews, La- Vaughn Whitehurst, and Hazle Hum- phreys, Latin, George Spangler, Mary Peratto, and Elouise Pitchford, Span- ish, Esther Bookout, Allie Brashears, and Colesta Cornelius, General Sci- ence, Johnye Black, George Spang- ler, and Odie Pearce, Plane Geometry, Janette Davidson, and Wanna Allen, Algebra, Roy Long, Ruby Valentine, and Jack LeFevre. The most elaborate social event of the year was the annual Junior-Senior Banquet given on Saturday evening, April 3rd, at Brooks Institute, when the Juniors were hosts to the thirty- six members of the class of '26 and the high school faculty. The gym was canopied in soft green and white streamers which fell grace- fully to the floor about the walls. To permit the guests to pass to this im- provised banquet-hall an arch was formed by catching back the floating ribbons to either side at the foot of the stairway. The walls were banked wtih ferns and flowers. The H-shaped table was magnificent with its green and white nut baskets, dainty place cards, carnations and clever menus marked each of the six- ty-seven places. A five-course dinner was served by eight under-classmen in green and white uniforms. Miss Brewen, spon- sor of the Junior class, presided as hostess, while Paul Willis, Junior President, acted in capacity of toast master,. Miss Janet Ross welcomed the guests and T. W. Hunter, Senior President, replied with the Seniors' thanks. Superintendent Fair gave a brief talk on Why I Like Banquets. Mae Ganner was next introduced and gave a toast to High School Days. Mr. Wyatt C. Freeman gave a toast to the Senior Girls, Miss Vir- ginia White responded with a toast to the Senior B-oys. These were followed by an informal talk, When I Was a Green, Green Freshie, by Darlene Schmieding. The closing address was the Farewell to the departing Sen- iors given by the toast master. Other numbers on the program were a voice number by Evelyn Davies and a read- ing by Regina Rothbaum. The favors were white carnations tied with green tulle, and vari-colored carnival hats. . .H. SPRING ATHLETICS. The athletic program this spring has consisted chiefly of baseball practices and games. The schedule as outlined has been followed and ex- tra games played whenever desirable ones could be matched. The majority of the boys going out for practice are under classmen and an unusual amount of interest has been manifest- ed by the players, enthusiasm running so high that each member of the team purchased his own togs. It has been said by some that our school plays better baseball than it does any of the other sports and we prophesy that Hartshorne Team will attract creditable attention when ama- teur baseball is a definitely accepted part of the school athletic program. LOVING CUPS. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, with a group of fifty high school students, jour- neyed to Durant, Wednesday, April 14th, to attend the Seventeenth An- nual Inter-Scholastic Track Meet, We had entries for most of the Fine Arts and Literary Contests as has been noted elsewhere in this Journal. The Orchestra won the silver loving cup in Class B and the Girls' Glee Club won a similar trophy offered for the best of contesting Class B Glee Clubs. The Orchestra consists of the following students: First Violin: Paul Willis and Charles Laws. Second Violin: Regina Rothbaum and Harry Lewis. Violin Cello: Eloise Pitchford. String Bass: Janet Ross. Clarinet: Louis Anderson. Saxaphone: Roy Long. Trumpet: T. W. Hunter, Jr. Horn: Jack LeFevre. Drums: Keller Hunter. Piano: Pauline Brown. The Glee Club consists of the fol- lowing girls: First Sopranos, Evelyn Davies, Re- gina Rothbaum, Sarah Landon, Sec- ond Sopranos, Thelma Merideth, Dar- lene Schmieding, Gladys Spears, Altos, Mae Ganner, Golden Huddle- ston, and Esther Bookout, Piano ac- companist, Janet Ross. In the individual contests Janet Ross won first place in English Com- position, scoring higher than the win- ner in Class A 3 George Spangler won first place in General Science, Johnye Black second place in the same, Jan- ette Davidson won third place in Plane Geometry, Allie Brashears won second in Spanish and Evelyn Davies won third in Soprano Voice. We were second in the race for the silver trophy offered by the South- eastern State Teachers' College for the highest number of points scored in the educational contests. Aside from the credit due the or- ganizations and individuals who lab- ored so faithfully to represent their school in this meet, recognition should be given Mr. Freeman, who directed the winning organizations, because in spite of his regular school duties he has labored from early morn to late at night that the boys and girls might have the training necessary to a cred- able showing if victory were not possible. He has been the leading spirit of our Track enthusiasm and we wish to dedicate to him that por- tion of this Journal which records our exploits in the contest world for this season. PAGE TWO I E E K THE HAR'r's HORN V MR. CHARLES E. FAIR Superintendent of Public Schools I-Iartshorne, Oklahoma During our- four years in High and a helping hand in every extremity. School Mr. Fair has opened many iron Here we express our appreciation with doors for usg he has given us a clearer the assurance that in our life's short vision of the courses we are traveling, day he will have a lasting place. THE HART'S HOR N PAGE THREE WYATT CHARLTON FREEMAN B. S, Southeastern State Teachers' College, pupil of J. Emory Shaw and Earl Rosenburg. High School Principal. Director of High School Music. IN APPRECIATION of the great service rendered the Seniors by doing the art work for the Journal during the last five months- work that would have cost us approxi- mately a hundred dollars-we wish to take this opportunity to express pub- licly our gratitude to Mr. Freeman. This is the only thanks we can offer for so gracious a gift. if PAGE FOUR - f THE HART'S HORN ' Y---'W'-W'-V L mwpig, LT lg, 4 , 7, ,Yi Raw QV THE HART'S HORN G PAGE FIVE -' , K-f-4 K ' L -. . Q. gl-1101 I, Af' . 51 ' -' ft f P! GE SIX THE HARTS HORN THIS SPACE WE DEDICATE TO JANET ROSS We believe that we express the feel- ings of the entire student body as well as the faculty when we extend this little token of appreciation to Janet Ross, a Junior, for her splendid record this year. One of the most active students at all times, during contest preparation she worked unceas- ingly accompanying for soloists, chor- us, glee club, working on her own con- tests after services to others were rendered. All this was done during debating season and despite the de- mands Janet kept her grade average above A. The highest tribute we can pay Janet grows out of her own gracious acceptance of her tasks. Not once did a word of complaint pass her lips. We but express the sentiment of the school when we dedicate this space to Janet. .l.H,,l DEBATE SEASON CLOSES. The first and only League Debate held in Hartshorne this season was with Tupelo who debated the negative side of the Conference Question. Our opponents were defeated by our af- firmative team, which is com.posed of Janet Ross, Uthana Woods and Marshall Grant. The closing debate of the season was with Durant at that place. The Durant team, composed entirely of boys from the senior class, defeated our team by one vote. This defeat eliminated our chance of going to Nor- man this year in debate, a fact that is much deplored both by the debalzers and the student body. THE HART'S HORN ul-1 fo PAGE SEVEN Q39 : WV, :Qi RESULTS OF COUNTY CONTESTS. LETTER MEN ARE AWARDED High Jum-Pr 2nd? Shot Put, 2nd? Dis' The Fine Arts Contests for the SWEATERS- cus' 3rd- County Track Meet were held at the McAlester High School Auditorium, April 9th, at 7:30 o'clock. Hartshorne won by far the largest number of honors. The winners are listed below: CLASS A. Reading-Merrel Thompson, lst place. Piano-Vernon Long, 2nd place. Violin-Charles Laws, 2nd place. Declamation - Uell Pierce, 2nd place. Voice-Pauline Brown, 2nd place. 2 girls' Quartette-Pauline Brown, n . CLASS B. Story Telling-Moorene Moore, 1st place. Reading-Winifred Millican, 2nd place. Declamation-Henry Grant, lst place. Piano-Melvinia Jennings, 1st place. Voice-Mildred Brown, 3rd place. Girls' Chorus-1st place. Winners in the Academic Contests held in the afternoon were: Civics-Jess Merkle, 1st place. Penmanship - Hazel Bates, lst place. V Spelling-Nina White, lst place. . .Hi.E ARE YOU A GOOD LOSER? v- v Q 4 By Edgar Guest. It makes no difference who or what yuo are-rich and powerful, or poor and insignificant-you have got to make up your mind to one fact: you can't always have things as you want them to be. You cannot win every time whether it be in sport, in business, or in the great Game of Life itself. The other fellow will sometimes hold the win- ning cards, circumstances will some times be against you, not matter how hard you fight sometimes you will lose. If you accept that fact, for it is a fact, ask yourself these questions: Am I a good loser? How do I take it when I am beaten? What do people say about me when they see me de feated? I know that you must have courage in order to win, but I sometimes think it takes more real courage to be a good loser. I am sure it takes more character. Many a victor is disliked-despised -begrudged the laurels he has won. And many a loser carries from the field of failure the love and sympathy and respect of every on-looker. I know men who have everything except genuine fellowship, because they have not learned how to lose. They are brilliant and even lovable in success, but things must go their way or there is no living with them. Bad losers are merely spoiled child- ren grown up. Defeat, after all, is the true- index of character. How do you take it? Does it bring out the best that is in you, or the worst? After days of hard and strenuous labor the letter men of the Football squad finally received their reward. The gridsters, especially the senior men, having expected the usual reward for their efforts at the end of football season, were not a little disappointed when it was learned that on account of the depleted financial condition of the school athletic funds, sweaters were not to be given this year. The entire squad set to work with enthus- iasm, some men who received no hon- ors, working that those who deserved the recognition should receive it. Any labor was performed that would bring a reasonable compensation and many of the business men were more than liberal in their payment to the toilers. At last the desired amount was ob- tained and the sweaters were awarded April 7th, at Home Room period by Superintendent C. E. Fair. As the names of the boys were called each marched to the platform and with some timidity donned his sweater amid the enthusiastic ap- plause of the student body. The sweaters were collarless slip- overs, dark blue with large white H's decorating the front, while the left sleeves were ringed with white service stripes. Those receiving sweaters were: Seniors, Faude Aldridge, Clyde Cornelius, Chester Mitchell, Thomas Spears, Charles Laws, Harry Lewis, Andrew Yakubish, Schuyler Davidson, Juniors, Elsworth Betson, Oscar Blanks, Sophomores, Wilford Ross, Freshmen, Edward M-organ, Orphane Lawrence, Stephen Simnoviski, Odie Pearce, and Ted Laws. A sweater was awarded Coach Shepard for his untiring efforts with the boys both during the football season and in his other athletic activi- ties this year. If the team has not been at all times a winning team the fault cannot be laid at the- door of Coach Shepard who has never spared himself nor his time where it seemed best to give it to the boys. -...iH.-..i. PITTSBURG COUNTY TRACK MEET. The Pittsburg County Track Meet was held Saturday, April 24th, after being postponed twice. It seemed for a while as though the Track Meet Boosters would be disappointed this year. The original date set for the Meet was April 10th, but on account of the general inclemency of the weather it was postponed until the following Tuesday. Rain again interfered and the Meet was postponed indefinitely, finally being held April 24th. Although we did not win the large trophy our boys made a fine showing in the track meet taking several first places. The following is the list of Blue and White entries who placed: Clyde Cornelius: Broad Jump, lst, Kenneth Miller: Second runner in mile relay team. Paul Willis: High Jump, lst. Wilford Ross: Shot Put, lst, 220 yard dash, 2nd, Discus, 2nd, 100 yard dash, 3rd. Philip Marco: Pole Vault, 2nd. Odie Pearce: 440 yard dash, 2nd, Fourth runner in Mile Relay Team. Orphane Lawrence: Mile, 2nd. Edward Morgan: First Runner in Mile Relay Team. John Kazaniski: 100 yard dash, 2nd, 220 yard dash, 3rd, Third Run- ner in Mile Relay. Hartshorne won the mile relay, the runners being Edward Morgan, Ken- neth Miller, John Kazaniski, and Odie Pearce. The iron man of the meet was Joe Biondi of Haileyville, scoring 16 points. Our iron men were Clyde Cor- nelius and Wilford Ross, each enter- ing four events. Little enthusiasm was shown by the people of the county in the track meet this year, possibly on account of the repeated delays. A sprinkling of Mc- Alester people and a few rooters from the represented towns made up the small gathering of on-lookers. The towns entering the meet were Harts- horne, Haileyville, Crowder, and Quin- ton, Haileyville winning the trophy. All things considered the meet was fairly successful, but we hope that next year a greater interest will be shown by our school and town for we have the material for a winning track team. -----1-ll... 'TIS SPRING, TRA LA! This is the time of the year, tra la, When poets write of spring, And rave of flowers that bloom, tra la, And of love and everything. And Dad gets out his tools, tra la, And makes a garden sp0t, Which all grows up in weeds, tra la, Or withers when it's hot. And Johnny goes bare-foot, tra la, And skips about the lawn, His feet are raw and sore, tra la, And two toe-nails are gone. And Mother gets her broom, tra 12, And bends her shapely back, And sweeps, and scrubs, and dllStS, tra la, And almost wrecks the shack. And Bill gets out his rods,.tra la, And talks of fish and bait, And Arthur dons his best, tra la, And goes to fill a date. Yes, 'tis a blessed time, tra la, For spring has come anew, But I'm laid up in bed, tra la, I always get the flu. Rimes by Russell. E Q a L 3 E CARLOS S. HICKMAN, D. D. S. DEN TIST Phone 212 X-Ray Hartshorne, Okla. W. W. SA MES A Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 11 Residence Phone 43 THE QUICK LUNCH CHOPS AND STEAKS W. M. CGobby7 Gorham, Proprietor EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING HUNT as BosT CITY CAFE A MEANS GOOD EATS A Phone 84 Charles Brown, Prop. 1 f MAY SPRI G CLE LINESS. There is more in a can of paint than just paint.: 'There is cleanli- ness, sanitation, good cheer, civic beauty, good neighborliness, and good citizenship. However, all you have to pay for is the paint. Please tell us about your paint and varnish wants. In LUMBER we have everything from a shingle to the heaviest bridge and dimension timbers. Our facilities for sawing and iin- ishing all kinds of lumber are unsurpassed. Communicate with us when you need ANYTHING in the lumber or dimension line. J. S. MARTIN LUMBER CO. Phone 34 Hartshorne, Oklahoma. lm, THE HART'S HORN ,Q g PAGE oNE Qxxgil-Ulm. .7 I 1 Lf l l VOL. VIII MAY, 1926 ' HARTSHORNE, oK1,AHoMA No. 9 THE HARTS Hoa I I COMMENCEM ENT WEEK. On Friday evening, May 14th, in the High School Auditorium, the Annual Senior Play was presented. The Whole Town's Talking was selected and directed by Iona Ballew Freeman. The play was a farce in three acts which has enjoyed a long and repeated season on Broadway. Although the local production was presented by amateurs the effect 'was one of the most striking of any similar activity in our school's history. A special stage setting was planned and con- structed, painted and erected by the members of the Senior Class under the supervision of Mr. Freeman. Unique lighting effects were displayed, and the stage was artistically arranged. The cast was selected by the elimi- nation system, the different members of the class trying for the role most desired. Every senior appeared in the play and those securing speaking roles were as follows: Henry Simmons ...,.... Robert Matthews Harriet Simmons..Darlene Schmieding Ethel Simmons .....,,..... Esther Bookout Chester Binney ..,....... T. W. Hunter, Jr. Letty Lythe .......,........ Thelma Merideth Donald Swift ...................... Harry Lewis Roger Shields ..,....,....,..,...... Russell Gray Lila Wilson ....,... LaVaughn Whitehurst Sally Otis ........,........, Hazele Humphreys Sadie Bloom ,,.........,.,., Lucille Robinson BACCALAUREATE SERMON BROOKS INSTITUTE Sunday, May l6th, I926 Eleven a. m. PROGRAM Processional- Largo from Xerses - - - Handel . High School Orchestra Invocation ----- Reverend Preston Cole Anthem- Lift Thine Eyes ---- Ilflendelssohn Girls' Chorus Scripture Reading ---- Reverend J. C. Howell Hymn- Praise Hi1n! Praise Him I - - Chester G. Allen Congregation Sermon - - - - Reverend Wilmore Kendall Hymn- Love Divine ----- John Zundel Congregation Benediction ---- Reverend Wilmore Kendall Recessional- Largo from Xerses ---- Handel High School Orchestra CLASS NIGHT Harfshorne High School Audltorimiz Monday, May Iftlli, 1926 Taxi-driver .,..... ,........,.....,..., R oy Long , ' Mrs. Jackson .........,.... Colesta Cornelius Eight P' M' gnnie ,,,,.p,,,w,,,A,..,,,w,.,,--,.,-- Anna Genatti ....m.....mm. roperty Man ......,,.... Andrew Yakubish Business Manager ..........., Charles Laws ,sa -iwlqiiig COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Senior Revelations - - - Helen Louise Shankle of the Glimpses of the Future ---- Lucille Hunt Salutatory fSecond Student HonorJ - - Russell Gray HARTSHORNE HIGH SCHOOL Berceuse from Jocelyn fBenjamin Gaudardb - Charles Laws Brooks Instltute Senior Motto - - ---- Chester Mitchell Wednesday, May 19, 1926, 8 P. M. Class Flower - ---- Faude Aldridge Sorter Miss You fClay Smithj - - Clyde Cornelius P , 1 TFZGRQM Presentation of Colors - T. W. Hunter, Jr., Class President rl7J'gii'S'lorllfIiaXh frhm Hxltlhaligxeaks Giftorian - ---- Schuyler Davidson Mendeiggghn Valedictory QFirst Class Honorj - 1 Allie Brashears Girls' Glee Club Decorations by Sophomore Class Invocation .......... Reverend J. C. Howell E Woodland Magic ....,.....,..... Otto Wick ' C Gglidghows Announcement of Student Honors ,... Presentation of Diplomas-Mr. M. H offliacefelflash ggtigilgggmghd- ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,.,, Supt, Charles E. Fair Ross, President Hartshorne Public ent' of 'Public Instruction. uvoices of the Woodsn iMe10dy in, School Board- Peggy ........................,,,....,,, Ralph Cox FJ -----.----------A-e------------ ---e4---- R Ubeflsteln Benediction .... Reverend H. C. Carleton Boys' Quartette Girls' Glee Club Decoration by Junior Class. PAGE TWO THE HAR'r's HORN I i V E 5 l IONA BALLEW FREEMAN A. B. Oklahoma College for Women. English and Dramatic Art. Sponsor of Senior Class and Dramatic Art Club Supervisor oi Hart's Horn. AGE THREE THE HART'S HORN P 1, ,f T. W. HUNTER, JR. fUpper leftj Class President, '25, '26, Hart's Horn Staff, Managing Edi- tor, '26. Orchestra, '23, '25, '26. Boys' Quartette, '25, '26, Boys' Glee Club, '23, '25, '26. Jesters, '26. Junior and Senior Plays. Captain of Pep Team, '26. Basket Ball, '24, c Track, '25, JOHNYE BLACK fUpper rightj Better English Club, '26. Girls' Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Senior Play. FAUDE ALDRIDGE fCenter lefty Class Secretary and Treasurer, '23, '26. Boys' Glee Club, '25, '26. Dramatic Club, '24, Jesters, '25, '26. Senior Play. Football, '26. ESTHER BOOKOUT fCenter rightb Third Class Honors. Honor Society, '26. Spanish Club, '25, '26. Girls' Glee Club, '24, '25, Chorus, '26, Jesters, '26. Junior and Senior Plays '26. CHESTER MITCHELL fLower leftj Sergeant-at-Arms, '26. Hargs Horn Staff, Sports Editor, '2 Boys' Glee Club, '25, '26. Dramatic Club, '24, Jesters, '25, '26. Junior and Senior Plays Football, '24, '25, '26. Basketball, '24, '25, '26. Track, '25. ALLIE BRASHEARS fLower rightj Valedictorian. Harts Horn Staff, Senior Report- er, '26, W Honor Society, '25, '26. Better English Club, '26. Spanish Club, '25, '26. Girls' Glee Club, '2, '25, '26. Junior and Senior Plays. PAGE FOUR I y, l OAMTQCAI THE HAR'r's HORN , ,, . , W, 777A 7- ir V N n , W X x f JEWELL BOOKOUT fUpper leftvj Girls' Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, '26. Jesters, '26. Senior Play. JETTIE COPE QUpper rightj Orchestra, '26. Senior Play. CLYDE CORNELIUS QCenter leftj Hart's Horn Staff, Art Editor, '26. Boys' Glee Club, '23, '25, '26. Voice, '25, '26. Jesters, '26. Junior and Senior Plays. Football, '24, '25, '26. Basketball, '24, Track, '24, '25, '26. RUBY CROWDER fCenter rightj Spanish Club, '26. Girls' Glee Club, '25, '26. Senior Play. COLESTA CORNELIUS QLOwer lefty Spanish Club, '26. Girls' Glee Club, '24, '25, '26. Senior Play. Basketball, '26. . SCHUYLER DAVIDSON QLower rightj Alpha Literary Society, '20, '21, '22, Senior Play. Football, '21, '22, '26. Basketball, '22. , Z4 THE HART'S HORN PAGE 1,-IVE JOHN GOODART fUpper left? Senior Play. Basketball, '24, '26. ANNA GENATTI iUpper rightj Girls' Glee Club, '25, '26. Junior and Senior Plays. RUSSELL GRAY fCenter leftj Salutatorian. Hart's Horn Staff, Freshman Edi- tor, '23, Joke Editor, '26. Honor Society, '25, '26. Better English Club, '26. Boys' Glee Club, '25, '26. Quartette, '25, Voice, '25. Dramatic Club, '24. Jesters, '25, '26. Junior and Senior Plays. Pep Team, '26. ALYMER HOLMES QCenter rightj Boys' Glee Club, '23, '25, '26. Dramatic Club, '24, Jesters, '25, '26. Junior and Senior Plays. Baseball, '26. MINNIE HENRY fLower leftl Girls' Glee Club, '24, '25, '26. Senior Play. GOLDEN HUDDLESTON CLower rightb ' Girls' Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, '26. Chorus, '26, Dramatic Club, '24, Jesters, '25, '26. ,T Junior and Senior Plays. PAGE SIX THE HART'S HORN Q H KATHRYN KATIGAN fUpper leftl Hart's Horn Staff, Circulation Manager, '26, Girls' Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Jesters, '25, '26, Senior Play. HAZELE HUMPHREYS fUpper rightj Girls' Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Dramatic Club, '24, Jesters, '25, '26, Senior Play. Pep Team, '25, '26, CHARLES LAVVS QCenter lefty Class President, '23, '24, Orchestra, '23, '26, Senior Play, Business Manager, Football, '23, '24, '26, LUCILLE HUNT fCenter rightj Better English Club, '26, Spanish Club, '25, Girls' Glee Club, '23, '24, Jesters, '26, Junior and Senior Plays, ROY LONG fLower leftl Class Secretary-Treasurer, 24, Honor Society, '26, Better English Club, '26, Orchestra, '26, Boys' Glee Club, '23, '25, '26, Dramatic Club, '24, Jesters, '26, Junior and Senior Plays. Pep Team, '25, '26, Basketball, '25, '26, Baseball, '26, HARRY LEWIS fL0wer rightj Boys' Glee Club, '25, '26, 1 Quartette, '25, '26, Orchestra, '25, '26, Jesters, '25, '26, Omega Literary Society, '22. Senior Play. Football, '25, '26, Basketball, '24, Hart's Horn Staff, Junior Editor, '25 Hart's Horn Staff, Reporter, '26, THE HART'S HORN X ,K a' U .lt I I XCI Sl VEN I I L 4 , ,A re, 1,,. 11Q1 KENNETH MILLER fUpper leftj Spanish Club, '26. Boys' Glee Club, '26, Senior Play. Basketball, '26, ROBERT MATTHEWS fUpper rightj Hart's Horn Staff, Reporter, '26, Spanish Club, '26, Boys' Glee Club, '23, '25, '26, Dramatic Club, '24, Jesters, '25, '26, Debate, '26. Standard Oration, '26, Junior and Senior Plays. Football, '26, ROY ROBERTS fCenter leftj Senior Play. Pep Team, '25, Football, '26, Track, '25. THELMA MERIDETHQ Center rigrhtj Better English Club, '26, Girls' Glee Club, '22, '25, '26, Chorus, '25, '26, Omega Literary Society, '22, Jesters, '25, '26, Reading, '25, '26, Junior and Senior Plays. LUCILLE ROBINSON fLower leftb Girls' Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Senior Play. DARLENE SCHMIEDING fLower rightj Hart's Horn Staff, Sophomore Re- porter, '24g Publicity Editor, '26. Girl's Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Girls' Quartette, '26, Chorus, '25, '26, Jesters, '26. - Junior and Senior Plays. Pep Team, '26, PAGE EIGHT I THE HART S HORN QSX3!-12 okay, . EIVIORY WHITE fUpper leftj Senior Play. HELEN LOUISE SHANKLE iUpper rightl Honor Society, '25, '26. Hart's Horn Staff, News Editor, '26 Spanish Club, '25, '26. Girls' Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, '26. Dramatic Club, '24. Jesters, '25, '26. Story Telling, '25. Junior and Senior Plays. LaVAUGHN WHITEHURST CCenter leftJ Class Secretary-Treasurer, '25, Hart's Horn Staff, Club Editor, '26. Spanish Club, '26, Girls' Glee Club, '26, Junior and Senior Plays. THOMAS SPEARS QCenter rightj Boys' Glee Club, '25, '26, Senior Play. Football, '26, Baseball, '26. ANDREW YAKUBISH QLOwer left, Senior Play, Property Man. Football, '25, '26. Baseball, '26. RUBY VALENTINE QLOwer rightj Girls' Glee Club, '25, '26. Senior Play. THE HART'S H -.nm ,-I, . A- I . f, ORN PAGE NINI' A TOAST. Here are a few words I want to say to a fellow I'll never know, To the fellow who'll come and take mwy broom some day when I must gog Will he see where I have failed to make good as I have come along? And will he see my blunders and the things that I've done wrong? I surely hope that he'll stop and think as he goes from day to day And realize that the Janitor's work is not all sun and play. And when he learns what I have learn- ed, he may work with a better graceg WALTER GRAY Without whose loving service and spirit of good fellowship our school life would suffer an incomparable loss. But what I want to know, kind friends, is-can he take my place? I have learned my little by old hard knocks and I wish I could pass it on To the man who'll come and take my broom some day when I am gone. Then here's to the faculty and pupils as well! I drink as a groom to his bride. I am leaving an unfinished job behind, but the whole works know I've tried. I have done my duty as best I could and I've asked for favors of none, Oh, from Monday morning to Satur- day night-no Janitor's work is done. And when we meet on the other shore, by favor of God's grace, Will you take my hand in fellowship as an equal of that place? And forgive all my shortcomings as around the throne we're drawn? Well, I am wishing you luck and great success who takes my broom when I'm gone. So, I hope to meet you all some day in a land both bright and fair, And I'm praying to God as I go along that I won't be a Janitor there. WALTER GRAY. PAGE TEN THE HART'S HORN XX? l, l DRAMATIC ART DEPARTMENT THE JESTERS DRAMATIC ART PICNIC EPIDEMIC. SENDS REPRESENTATIVES TO NORMAN. On account of the size of our High School and its limited opportunities we have had very few representatives at the State Track Meet at Norman. This year, however, we sent Thelma Meridethh in Dramatic Reading and Robert Matthews in Standard Oration. Both these contestants surpassed our expectations in their achievements, Thelma winning third place in finals and Robert receiving honorable men- tion. How diligently these students have labored is known by only a very few and we are proud of the record they made. Letters, glowing with praise, have come to us from Norman in regard to our representation there and we feel that Thelma and Robert did not go to Norman in vain. -,,,,, ,H , , CARD OF THANKS. The Senior Glass and its Sponsor wish to express their appreciation to the Sophomore and Junior Classes who so graciously made our Commence- ment Programs more interesting be- cause of the artistic decorations. We have been the recipient of your kindness for the entire year and this last act of courtesy will make us re- member most pleasantly our associa- tions with you. CLUB Reading from left to right, top row, standing: Chester Mitchell, Robert Matthews, Arlene Jennings, Mae Gan- ner, Regina Rothbaum, T. W. Hunter, Evelyn Davis, Louis Anderson, Janet Ross, Marshall Grant. Second row, standing: Faude Ald- ridge, Thelma Merideth, Helen Louise Shankle, Darlene Schmieding, Jewel Bookout, Bobbie Granbury, Esther Bookout, Carmel Sandlin, Russell Gray, Hazele Humphreys, Alymer Holmes. Third row, sitting: Roy Long, Lu- cille Hunt, Kathryn Katigan, Angelina Carletti, Uthana Woods, Pauline Brown, and Golden Huddleston. -LQ HHH, LL, ,, What though you have found no treasure, nor has any rich relation left you a legacy. Diligence is the mother of good luck, and God gives all things to industry. Then plough deep while sluggards sleep and you shall have corn to sell and to keep. Work while it is called today, for you know not how much you may be hindered tomor- row. One day is worth two tomor- rows, as Poor Richard says, and further: Never leave that till tomor- row which you can do today. -Benjamin Franklin. We learn in psychology that mental epidemics are rather frequent occur- ences among the species called human beings. The tendency toward picnics this month is sufficient proof of the theory. Saturday, May lst, the three classes, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen, with their respective spon- sors, Miss Brewen, Miss White, and Miss Roling, and numerous guests de- clared a holiday and went tramping. The Juniors went to Cooper's Ford, the Sophomores went to Natural Arch, and the Freshmen went to Blue Moun- tain. On Friday, May 7th, the Senior Class made its annual pilgrimage in search of diversion from its strenu- ous mental labors and in order that its members might have one more pleas- ant memory to carry away from its Alma Mater. Chaperon for the occa- sion was Iona Ballew Freeman, Class Sponsor. The day was spent with great enjoyment at Cooper's Ford. TALENT, SKILL AND VISION GUIDED BY THE KNOWA LEDGE OE' EXPERIENCE. AND PROPEILLED BY THIEI ENERGY OF ENTITIUSIASMI INSURES 'IIIIEQ A.CCOIMIPLISI'I-' Maw OF THINGS worm N A- WHILE A A 16 A. CQ PREMIER QQIIEGEAWUAIIENCMIERS OF TEXAS AT I JI YA- Ax E. '1 x. . .Q A . Q .3 2 .ii .1 we 3. ' -3' iii 6. -vcr f 4 3 . s- - . 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