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

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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!

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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

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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