Henrietta High School - Bearcat Yearbook (Henrietta, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1922 volume:

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W ' ' V vf 5. .-.A 'J' .5 h J ' 4 ,, .. i F-. .J' ' - 1- V lf. , Q if 4, 2 ' . A .4 I, A I ' 'TQ-11.1 , 14: , -. , 1 .1 .ai sq AAI' A ,' 1 31' h .Q d V .' ,I if I vi., V - ..,.,v.. 'T' ' V' 725 ' ,S ,du 1, ,' -f ' 1. ' ,' I: .LS ' 1 1 5' .V - V v .yr 'f r- f-. .li 4 fy.. wg. .--5 ,-:lc - - I J f J, Oy Q . ,ag xv '- oo 4 fa. I L r r v , 4 I S- V 4 6 L '- A . I., ,':,'Q F' . .J 1 I L .fx 91 A.: -L 42 ' K' u U ,- L XIII Ghvrv uma an nlh 091111 What liueh in an nakg Uhr mnre he nam 51112 Irma hr zpnkrg Uhr 1255 hr spake Uhr mute hr hvarh. mire the hunrly Ehat'5 likv that hirh. Foreword Between the covers of this hook are con- tained the happenings and events which have occurred in the year l92l-l9Z2, together with those little things that go so far toward making life worth while. lVlay it bring to its many owners pleasant memories of old school days. L M MM! HENRIETTA HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Dedication Because of his aid and sympathetic un- derstanding, of his assistance and encourage- ment when we were lost on a stormy sea with no pilot to guide us, and because of his im- plicit faith in the members of the staff, this second edition of the OWU, is respectfully and affectionately dedicated to Hon. S. Dickey, President of the School Board of the Henrietta Schools. O HON. J. S. DICKEY PRESIDENT SCHOOL BOARD Personnel of Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - ASST. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASST. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SOCIETY EDITOR - - ATHLETIC EDITOR - JOKE EDITOR - KODAK EDITOR - - KONRAD KELLEY - LOIS MANGUM - RELAND SMITH - - LOUISE ALLEN LAWRENCE DAWSON HAROLDYOUNGER - HOWARD HUGHES BUSINESS MANAGER - - LOWELL PONDER SALES MANAGER - - - THOMAS J. CAMPBELL ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER - VIRGINIA ROBERSON ART EDITOR - ----- RUSSEL PONDER ASSISTANTS HERMAN ISELIN RAYMOND HUGHES FINLEY KOETHE ANYONE WHO GIVES UP CAN NEVER HOPE TO SUCCEEDU ,an- -'Q' F-I fo 96 'SIB' amiga if HU I 3 Gbrher nf Ennkz Ilfarultg Ollaazez ilfaunritez Snrirtg Drama Qbrganigatmna Athlrtira literary 31nkrz an..- f A- if :Q ZX? x Jntvrzrf E FACULTE IIVQU 'fisf .EQIEI -4: 'iHEV't' D JI .-.l Wersi. Ac 4:-pil bw' 5-.. im. Q5 --Ill 7 ff Zvi.- , k,,, K- -A-i ,IX .A SUPT. C. F. WALKER. B. S.. D. B. NATIVE OF MISSISSIPPI GRADUATE OF IUKA INSTITUTE, IUKA. M ISS.. AND RIPLEY MALE COLLEGE. RIPL EY, MISS. MISS RUTH PALMER. B. s. NHSS '-ETA K'NG' A- B- CARL E. MANGUM A B. GRADUATE H, H. s. 1916 GRADUATE NORTH PARK H' 5- GRADUATE BAYLOR COLLEGE ABILENE C' I' A' 1920 s1MMoNs COLLEGE 1920 19 1 TAUGHT H. H. s. 'zo-'21, '21-'22 2 TAUGHT H- H- S- '21-'22 TAUGHT H. H. S. '2I-'22 -. 2 MRS. VESSIE MAXWELL MISS MAMIE K. NUTTER NH55 OR'-ETA PAYNE INSTRUMENTAL GRADUATE H. H. s. 1917 EXPRESSWN c. 1. A. 1920 TAUGHT HENRIETTA PUa1.1c MISS KATHERYN HAL'- scHoo1.s '20-'21, '21-'zz Muslc BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. S. DICKEY, PRESIDENT A. J. OHEIM, SECRETARY CARL OLSEN J. W. MARBERRY F. O. MOORE DR. J. W. WILLIAMSON MRS. S. A. MYERS -wx A -l..,.Dt..L.--i , Our Teachers Our teachers are a funny bunchg they seem like human creatures. They're always giving us some punch, and talk to us like preachers. They always try to teach us dope that can't be done, I fear. For we are all without a hope of liking Bill Shakespeare. They try to teach us physics stuff, that makes us melancholy, and cuss us out for being rough and for our childish folly. They teach us planes and cubes and squares and rack our heads with math, which must be done, for no one dares to 'raise the teacher's wrath. They teach us civics, health and lawg want no attempts at witg if you emit a loud haw, haw, they nearly throw a fit. They teach us everything on earth and many things besidesg they tell us what it all is worth, how our visions are made wide. For all these things they've done for us, we want to give our thanksg so we'll reduce the useless fuss and abstain from childish pranks. P, D. Q. -'22 L L . O T co PLETION OF THE cu1?NATsoN orvmi ,,f, MN f FIELD' F w - - f 'HIGH sc:-moon. -TQ AHLAEGE L 7 4 Q-..: ' ' ,..4-1:91 ' E1-u-1:1 -Y I'- ,r- 1 T :,- 1- A74 - , -A ZaQ7?'r.5:fefkiliL2if fii3AQ.fZi9 i A' fQf:f51YQii1fif j 2 I, -Q ad . fcdzicf ff-1 Y ' ' ff' 5-'jx' ,,,-1' ,f:-- .- ,L 4 i, 1 Yi 4-Y gf ZZ -Y- 2 lfffll 1 1 f f ff, 'Z Z In - 5 f' ff if ff M2407 H41 f- 4 1 -T - f M E -...., . --- . 17 9 V f,-Zfzf ff f Wze2, f ff , -- . ,-,- . , ---N---f --.------ ,, ,f ,. 2' ff' ff 'f 1I 1 f'Q P ' if '3 'lib '- - . 11-4, JZ , f -,m,wf..fn7i7'77a.:f,,77,l . ,, ,V y Q fix' My f44:w: a7271 , , rj' ' -, r ?ZZ?7?W , if'A f'f 5 7'iZf'f '06',sf'ff'7', - f Q f I . Q- Wtsfwf 7 ZZ, f 'i2 '?'7? r' ffWf'4,n1gfm, 4, ffl f 1 ., , X 73g' g7k'tf21 1W ,w f if yff' , ,,Z,z:4,1gm?4 7, Q fi. Senior Poem e The end of the school year comes at last, The days of High School life have passed Awayg Tho' through the year We've had our fun, I dare say at the end that none Are gay. On the threshold of life we stand To feel our life ambitions fanned' To flameg Some ask for only home and health While others crave and seek for wealth And fame. As we set out on life's morn VVe know that burdens must be borne By someg For the troubles of our school life Are but mere symbols of the strife To come. As thus We go to fill our plans And leave our footsteps on the sands Of timeg We bid you all a sad adieu For those friendships Were, tho' few, Sublime. -Russell Ponder, '22 Senior Class History It was late in the fall of the year of 1943 when Mr. W. C. Kelley came home to supper after a hard day's work at his department store on Fifth Ave. When supper was over W. C. Jr. was requested to go up to his room and study. At this W. C. Jr. kicked saying he was going to quit school. I'll bet you never were in High School and had to do all this work that We do, he objected. O, yes I did, said the proud father. I went all the way through High School and graduated. How did you ever do it? asked W. C. Jr. Listen, my son, and I'll tell you all about it. You see, it was back in the year 1918 when we first made our entrance into High lSchool. We were so scared we didn't know what to do, but, since one of the teachers was an old friend of ours, we got her to give us some pointers and after that everything went along fine. The next year, as Sophomores we naturally felt our importance. However, this was soon taken out of us, especially when we saw the work that was allotted to us. Then we felt very small and insignificant. Nevertheless under the faith- ful guidance of Miss Schmid we got by all right. Gee! remarked W. C. Jr. that's not very exciting. Didn't you ever want to quit? No, son, that's one thing that never entered my mind, anyhow things began to pick up the next year. You see, as Juniors, we naturally went out in high society, so our school work naturally didn't bother us so much. Then we had a Dress Up day along with the Seniors. This caused excitement, in fact, too much, for we thought we would never get through staying in for it. Then this year the school decided to put out an annual, so naturally we had our share of the work. We won the contest for the best looking girl in school fshe was, tooj and nearly won all the rest, but of course you couldn't expect one class to do all that. Then there was our Junior play, which was the first time any Junior class had suc- cessfully done this. Let me see, u-u-rn-m-in Moses or Mose, or something like that, was the name, and I may add that your father was one of the leading characters in it. After that there was little doing except for parties, picnics and various other forms of amusement. The next year, my son, we entered upon our last, but most interesting year of High School. This is one reason that I want you to finish your High School courseg namely, the joys of being a Senior. The greatest. of these joys is work. We started off with a flourish, having an enrollment of thirty students. This was the biggest fand brightestb Senior class the school had ever seen. It fell to our lot to put out the annual, which was by no means an easy one. This year, as the year before, by our wonderful class spirit we won the Beauty Contest again. There was a slight misunderstanding over this contest and we hardly received credit for our hard labor. Nevertheless, after a conference lasting several days the matter was finally decided in our favor. Then again this year we had our annual Dress Up Day, assisted by the Juniors. And then, as well as I can remember, I believe the next thing of importance was our Senior Stunt Nite in which We raised quite a lot of money and displayed our dramatic talent. After that there was a long period of work until time for our Senior play. And so we all graduated about the middle of May, 1922, and how proud I was when I received my diploma! Thus, my son, I have summed up to you the joys of a High School educa- tion. Now go upstairs and study While papa reads the Daily Independent. KONRAD KELLEY, '22. Senior Class Officers PRESIDENT - - - TOMMIE CAMPBELL VICE-PRESIDENT - - - - W. C. KELLEY SECRETARY - - - - LOUISE ALLEN TREASURER - - - - MAMIE MCCONNELL SERGEANT-AT-ARMS - - - ODIE CANNON REPORTER - - - - HOWARD HUGHES HISTORIAN - - KONRAD KELLEY CLASS coLoRs PINK AND LAVENDER cl.Ass FLOWER SWEET PEAS MOTTO BY OUR WORKS YE SHALL KNOW US THOMAS J. CAMPBELL TOMMIE CLASS WIT QHALF WITJ B. L. C. '20 '21 K. K. K. '20 OWL. STAFI-' '22 CLASS PRESIDENT '22 'I'Ie's just a regular aII-rouncI feIIer -nuff said. LOWE LL PON DER HRED.. CLASS TH EOLOGIAN B. L. C. '21 YELL LEADER '21 '22 SPANISH CLUB '21 '22 PRES. EPICURIAN '22 OWL STAFF '21 '22 CLASS PRES. '21 GLEE CLUB '22 'This is a free country, ain't it? LOU ISE ALLEN LOUISE CLASS BEAUTY SPANISH CLUB '21 CHORAL. CLUB '19 GLEE CLUB '22 ORCHESTRA '21 '22 BASKETBALL '21 SCHOOL. BEAUTY '22 F. F. '22 K. K. K. '22 OWL STAFF '22 5he'cI never get the worm. CATOU GRAHAM COOTIE CLASS VENUS SCHOOL BEAUTY '21 SPANISH CLUB '21 '22 ORCHESTRA '21 '22 GLEE CLUB '22 F. F. '22 W. C. KELLEY Bucs-' CLASS OPTI MIST B. L. C. '21 '22 K. K. K. '22 GLEE CLUB '22 ORCHESTRA '21 '22 CLASS VICE-PRES. '22 To eat is humang To fast divine. KON RAD KELLEY TURK CLASS APOLLO B. L. C. '20 '21 OWL STAFF '21 '22 SPANISH CLUB '21 PRES. K. K. K. '22 GLEE CLUB '22 'TCI just as Soon to eat as Bugs-N The greatest thing in life IS work-when you feel like it 1 HERBERT CUNNINGHAM MARTHA EDWARDS RUSSELL PONDER BETTY -'PlNKlE RUSS CLASS PUGILIST CLASS GIGGLER CLASS POET B. L. C. '21 '22 GLEE CLUB '22 B. L. C. '21 He's always keeping us con- vulsed in laughter. WINNARD WELLS KlLDEE CLASS MUTT KIN HEIGHT! FOOTBALL '20 '21 '22 TRACK '20 '21 '22 F. F. '22 If at first it won't stay curled, try, try again. MAMIE MCCONNELL --ATTRACT1vE CLASS DANCER IAND CLASSIC! CHORAL CLUB '20 GLEE CLUB '22 BASKETBALL '21 '22 F. F. '22 GLEE CLUB '22 CLASS TREAS. '22 He's a football hero and has a Come and trip it as you go, good car, so he's a ladies man. On a light fantastic toe. r-.-......,...-- ....- .... .. . K. K. K. '22 OWL STAFF '22 GLEE CLUB '22 Say it with poetry. CARL KING ROUGER CLASS COMEDIAN TRACK '19 '20 '21 '22 FOOTB'LL '19 '20 '21 '22 B. L. C. '21 GLEE CLUB '22 EPICURIAN '22 Some think this world was made for fun and frolic. And so do I. ' A 4 ,R -, 1' . L,,. L.. . . ... V-. ..4 SWAIN BURKETT SVVAIN CLASS STUDENT 'I'Ie wins by perseverance and hard work. ANNABETH HERD ANNA CLASS MATRON SPANISH CLUB '21 EPICURIAN '22 GLEE CLUB '22 'She's the mother of us aII. RELAND SMITH EDWARD BROWN --RELANDH EDDIE CLASS IDEAL CLASS DIPLOMAT SPANISH CLUB '21 SPANISH CLUB '21 EPICURIAN '22 K. K. K. '22 GLEE CLUB '22 Diplomacy is the greatest aid Perfect in every respect. to success. LUTHER BRAZIL THERON FRANKE LUKE TEON CLASS JEFF CLASS MUSICIAN TRACK '21 '22 SPANISH CLUB '21 FOOTBALL '21 '22 If she can't do it, it can't be GLEE CLUB '22 -v done. The pranks that breed in his idIe head are conceived for our discomfort. L . .... ,.. .- , L.-. '1 1 . i 1 1 4 1 . I 1 'a 4 N 1 V 1 1 W N HERMAN ISLEIN PEARL REEDY CHARLES JENKINS '-PETE --PEARL ALECK CLASS zoot.oGtST CLASS TOILER CLASS ANGELFACE 'SKUNK HUNTER' Talks little, but thinks Iots. Silence is the spice Of life- OWL STAFF '22 A Iover of the great out-of- doors. HOWARD HUGHES BELLE SATTERFIELD JACK FULGHANI I.ECH SIS DOC CLASS EDISON CLASS PESSIMIST CLASS DICTIONARY OWL STAFF '21 '22 But she gets there just the He has a few cents, common B- L- C- '20 '21 same. sense and at sense of humor. K. K. K. '22 An inexhaustible fIow of Pedi- greed Bunk. t .,-, , ,, . , K FINLEY KOETHE ELIZABETH NORWOOD ODIE CANNON SLIM ELIZABETH ODIE OWL STAFF '22 CLASS MYSTERY CLASS GIANT I'Ie's Jerry on the job when it She was always ready to do FOOTBALL '22 comes to overhauling motors. her share. In the spring a young man fanc I1ghtI turns to thou hts y y N e of Iove. fOdie has a chronic casej SADIE GLEN BROCKNIAN HOUSTON NICIVIURRY SADlE ROOSTER CLASS SKELETON CLASS STATISTICIAN She deceives her Iooks when it B' L' C' :Zo '21 Comes to fun .. K. K. K. 22 ' GLEE CLUB '22 He puts the memory systems in the shade. Tw, ,, , I Class Prophecy At present I, Tom Campbell, am a traveling salesman and have had the advantage of wide and extensive travel. And in the course of my travels I have met all the members of the Senior Class of '22. I will now try to give you some idea of what they are doing after twenty long years of absence from the old home town. A One day in late August as my train rolled into a small town, I saw an angry mob chasing a single forlorn figure and pelting it with eggs and old shoes. I wondered what it was all about and on going up into town I learned from some bystander that the figure was Mr. Konrad E. Kelley, a famous lecturer, having learned the art from high school debates and declamations. It seems, though, that his lecture had met disfavor in this town and this was the cause of the commotion. From this place I dropped over to Hollywood to call on an old cus- tomer, and found Misses Catou Graham and Mamie McConnell were famous movie stars, having taken the place of Dorothy Dalton and Shirley Mason, two favorite stars in 1922 or about the time that I grad- uated. I also found that Mr. Carl King was in the movies and always played opposite Mrs. Carl King, who was formerly Miss Louise Allen. This couple has taken the place of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, who were prominent actors at one time. But this is not all. Houston Mc-Murry was throwing pies in the comedies. Now to pass on, one morning as I was waiting in the lobby of a well known hotel in New York City, who should I meet but Mr. W. C. Kelley. He was selling oil stock for a wildcat proposition, but did not try to interest me in any. From him I learned that Finley Koethe had become a master mechanic in the oil fields and that Winnard Wells was rapidly coming to the front as an automobile salesman in Dallas. Now my train was leaving and my interview with W. C. was cut short. Just as I had seated myself comfortably on the train, I picked up a morning paper and glanced over the headlines. There in large, glaring letters was the following: SWAIN BURKETT FCR PRESIDENT. In smaller letters farther down the column I saw where Russel Ponder was to be proclaimed Poet Laureate of America. On the next page a title read to the effect that some vaudeville comedian was ill and at a second glance I was surprised to find that it was Luther Brazil. Farther on in the paper I noticed some excellent cartoons with the name, Her- man Islein, modestly written in a lower corner. Here the conductor reminded me that I was to get off at the next stop, which was quite a large city. I called on one of the larger department stores in the city and learned that it was owned by Herbert Cunningham. I went inside and called for the boss and found Herbert dictating a letter to a vampy young-looking stenographer whom I instantly recognized as Martha Edwards. The next day I hired a car to visit a customer in a small town through which there was no railroad. As I started up a long hill I saw a sturdy wagon pulled by two large white horses come into view on the top of the hill. In the wagon I distinguished the figures of a man and a woman seated side by side, and on meeting them I found it to be Odie Cannon eloping with Annabeth Herd. I had a long chat with them and, extending my congratulations, passed on. About a year later I happened to be riding on the M. K. SL T. railway, and stopped of at Jolly to get some mail the house had notified me would be waiting. I walked up to the general delivery window and who should I see peering out at me but Charlie Jenkins. I chatted with him awhile and then caught the train to old Henrietta. The old town had changed much in the course of twenty years, but after much inquiry I found Leland Smith and Pearl Reedy to be still in the old town. They were both happily and prosperously married, and had GOD BLESS OUR HAPPY HOME signs hanging around on the walls of their homes. Edward Brown had become a scientific farmer and was managing some large tracts near Henrietta. VVhile in Henrietta I picked up the latest copy of The Henrietta Independent and read where Howard Hughes, the local photographer, had sold out his studio, formerly the Newsom Studio, and gone to the coast for his health. A few days later I passed through a small country town and on the main street I beheld a red-headed, loud-tongued speaker swaying an audience of open-mouthed rustics on how to banish corns forever with his patented corn-cure. With him was a neat woman who was passing out samples among the audience. I soon recognized the man to be Lowell Ponder and the woman to be Belle Satterfield. The next town was also a small town and it was Circus Day. In the afternoon as I had nothing to do, I went to the circus. I went into a side-show and there was Sadie Glen Brockman posing as the human skeleton and bearded lady. After the show I found Sadie and we began talking over old times. From her I learned that Theron Franke had been with the same circus until a few weeks past when she fell in with a grand opera troupe. The next morning I read in the paper where Jack Fulgham had astonished the nation with some new discoveries in medicine. When we graduated he was working in the Central Pharmacy and there he became acquainted with the practice of medicine. Thus you see how all the members of the class of '22 are progress! ing at their various and prominent stations in life after 20 years absence from the old home town. Will of Class of 1922 We, the Senior Class of 1922, do hereby bequeath our portion of H. H. S. to the coming Seniors of 1923. First of all, we wish to turn over our portion of the joys Cas your school days are the happy onesl that were ours during our stay in the High School, and especially in the Senior year. We also wish to give you the underlying secret that will bring to light the process of how to get these joys. This the formula: Do as you please and don't let your school work interfere with your education. Second, we wish to leave you our dear teachers that have always co-operated with us when we had the same ideas that they did. This part given over on one condition, that is that you do not cause them any trouble, or extra bookkeeping. We wish to leave our hand-carved Morris chairs, and roller top desks. These will be found on the south side of the study hall. We ask that you do not ruin the upholstery, and that you make things com- fortable when an entertainment is given in the auditorium. We also ask that the many conveniences found on these seats will be made to last and be useful forever. Fourth, We will you our right to talk, throw chalk, shoot paper wads, etc. We will also give you our right to stay in, the only difference being that you may demand double time. Fifth, we leave you our privilege to stay out of school, have dress- up day. CYou automatically assume the consequence of such rightsl. Sixth, we ask that you take our draperies and scenery on the stage. Seventh, we leave you our seats in the recitation rooms. Although small and crowded, they are comfortable. Eighth, it is our desire to leave you our share in the extensive libraries of H. H. S. fNote the plurall. Ninth, you will be sole heirs to our worn and dilapidated books, our only request being that you finish our unfinished task, that of com- pletely destroying them. Tenth, we will you are portion of the gong, the handbells, buzzer, and other articles of noise. Eleventh, we will you the OWL office. We ask that you do not give it such hard treatment as we have the latter part of the year. Twelfth, we leave you our part in the furnace used in summer and the cold air process used in the winter. Thirteenth, we leave to you our part of the extensive laboratory on the condition that you do not break the beaker, and cause it to close down. Hereby witness my quill on this twenty-third day of May, as the executor of the estate of the Senior Class of '22. KSEALJ qsignedp w. C. KELLEY. if 62 ic A -Y --V .-YY- 4,' ,f-1 ff EWG , X -I, GEEJLL DEH fl QI- 'EQ , 'VIAHEIA H17 N,'Vf7-,Lf 'i2- 7-kffxv HE7? 70.111 QQ f fi2 I ' vt ! f N x! ,'Q,,. f 2 f YL XR 0 a i 1 ,Q . ' fffiff 2 ,f f I XX ' wg. I - I 1 X,-XX fd ' X f f XX f ' VHMV' If ! I If If I I7 Q A X Ng , I 'fciffieuyagg ' f '1 f X -X 5? if :M ' f .X f X Q Wana iiiffif? 1 i1 3i 3 1 I 'S-Q ' f X vw XXX i ff 0 Q X 1 ,NX X O X' , X ,., X 4310 1 T 47 0 H , ' x 'OLLY 4,4-T:-j' ' -gi, 7 f,f,'E' V--f-,' 4 , X4 X iiPf p3'LfE' X xx X - fp-X I 4 ll ' fum ,MAH AN A Junior Officers A PRESIDENT - - ---- PIERRE STINE vncE.PnEsmENr . . VIRGINIA VAN HOUTEN SECRETARY . . - . BR-UCE PALMER TREASURER - I- LILLIAN HOWARD REPORTER - - HAROLD YOUNGER CLASS COLORS WHITE AND GOLD cLAss FLOWER DAISY CLASS MOTTO KNOW THY WORK AND DO lT .,,,,,-L 5 L L ---- -'-E , , IQ' . ,+ rv .,,. 'V ' .11-. 1. A 'L......l.. Q -A3 A S, NJHA W' 63.5,-,lla - ,A Q Fw!-U We,re Juniors Here's to us! Who are we? You ought to knowg We've been here for ages Cat least it seems sol. For ages and ages! Ten years, I believe fBut if I'm mistaken, pray don't be aggrievedb. We started quite young in this school of our pride. We have since learned to love it. That love will abide. It's true that we haven't been raising much fuss Just quietly doing the work given us, But in raising of money we won with a rep For solid stickability and wonderful pep. CI hate that darned word, but things have to rhyme And to use stickability I consider a erimeb. We've always been workers and studious in school- That is, I should say, the general rule. Now don't ask our teachers, they know us too well, Tho' to tell you the truth I don't think they'd tell Very much that's against us, perhaps nothing at all, For if we've given offense, let's hope it quite small. Who are we? We're Juniors. I'll give you a hunch That we're proud of that fact, 'cause we're proud of the bunch. Do we wish we were Seniors? Good Geeminy, No! That will come soon enough, and we want to go slow. We're Juniors! We're Juniors! Just what we would be Then here's to us! You know us! The class of '23, -Pierre Stine 1 4 I I I I , PIERRE s'r1NE VIRGINIA VAN HOUTEN voNNlE FRANK Lois 1.ooNEv LILLIE WATKIN5 OPAL SHAW MARY LOUISE KOETHE KATHERINE CARROW THOMPSON CARTER SIBYL IRVINE HARRY OLSON KATHERINE WILLIAMS LILLIAN HOWARD J. B. JENNINGS KATE COLLIE KATHLEEN WISEMAN LAWRENCE DAWSON MILDRED CLARIHEW HAROLD YOUNGER MARTHA VIRGINIA MARBERRY GLADYS NIMMO PAUL CLAY MARGUERITE WITTE JOE RAINES SAM B. COOK ROWENA BAKER WILSON BOYD TWILA WASHBURN MARY WILLIAMS FRED VAUGHN THELMA SMITH HOWARD BOYD JOHN CALLOWAY EMMA ELWORT HENRY HERRING ELIZABETH JENNINGS LOVIE LOONEY BRUCE PALMER MILDRED SCUDDER HARRY FOREE ANTHONY GRINKE ELIZABETH LAIDLER WILLIE ROBERSON ELIZABETH NIMMO MINA FRANKE EDDIE CULLERS PEARL CUNNINGHAM ORA MAY VAUGHN 1 I ul Junior Class History In 1920, we entered high school, confident in the belief that we knew all that there was to be known. But we discovered in our Sopho- more year, under the supervision of Miss Hicks, that we had yet much to learn. This was quite a jar to our self-confidence, but we bore up under the blow and determined to gain knowledge. W Before our Sophomore year was over we learned one thing anyway, and that was that Bud Dawson, our fellow classmate, had all the assets of a jumping champion, notably long legs and big feet. His ability in this direction was demonstrated when he won first place at both the county and district meets. The great disappointment of the year was that we lost the beauty contest. However, we never say die, so we won the girl's popularity contest for our beauty candidate, Alice Curtis. We began our third year of high school with the largest Junior class, both in quantity and quality, that H. H. S. has ever had. Among the members this year were a few new students, notably John Calloway, the antelope from Deer Creek. We have hopes that Johnnie will bring home a gold medal from the state track meet this year. This has been a busy year indeed for the Juniors. We began by assisting the Seniors in the celebration of Dress--Up Day, for which we got full credit from the faculty, and no credit whatsoever from the Seniors. Then to crown this there was a slight misunderstanding over the Beauty Contest. Since Miss Nutter and Mr. Cooper could not agree on the outcome of said contest, civil war seemed imminent. However, since the Seniors voted about one hundred dollars more than any other class, it was finally agreed that they were the victors. Our warlike tendencies were nipped in the bud by a special peace commission which drew up a treaty satisfactory to, all. Our spirits, which were sadly depressed over this defeat, revived in time for us to win the boys' popularity contest for Sam B. Cook. We Juniors have sure discovered the way to raise Annual funds. We just have a market and the cash rolls in. Some of the students have discussed setting up a delicatessen shop when school is out, but where can they obtain a business manager like Miss Palmer? Up to Christmas we had a High School Glee Club, but some out- side influence got into the members and they became excessively gleeful one night, and very nearly demolished the good old school building. After this episode, the club diminished rapidly, until now only the name and the instructor remain. Notwithstanding our trials and kangaroo courts, we have reached the end of the year with flying colors and hearts beating high, eager to begin our last year of struggle for the first great document a person ever receives-a high school diploma. --Harold Younger, '23 Q- 1 , H7 mi Q ' Q T 'QQ 5' W 'f C, gm ?EFL. f fl Af--f , 1,,: ,N NCD: K, .4 2 1 f,ff,W JVQ, 1 , 1 1 K I ,fnx - 'Q YQ M :P QU I'-'Qing' W - A, lf 0..,7 V Q ,J-ig 1 K! N I 2 x f f 11 g FQH' 'Y' it-V K Q 4 1 i K M ff by fl' Z fri, , J L.. F mx 25225, f P H , W --A ,Lil W 1 V . X mffp W 4 J' f f L! fwfw ,MW Tylv -, S-qv-P r fa. xlz5:0QzI1J H19 2 .2 04 Sophomore 'Officers PRESIDENT - - LOIS MANGUM VICEPRESIDENT - - WINNIE GATES SECRETARY - MAE FIELDS CLASS COLORS PINK AND GREEN CLASS FLOWER Rosa-Buns AND HFERN MOTTO WORK WINS EVERYTHING v . .Q V I . mf I ggzw- I f' QS .-v w. 1. uf'- 4dNN.hd,la ' F 1 H I I S w W 1 1 I I Sophomore Class History In the year 1920 our classmates brought forth into this High School a new class, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that VVork wins everything. Now we are engaged in a students' war trying to live down the reputation we acquired when Freshmen. We are now met on a great battlefield of that war, but with the new name, Sophomores, and we are striving to the best of our ability to make this class worthy of its name. But in a larger sense we could not carry on so great a work with- out officersg therefore, the brave men and women of the Sophomores struggled at the polls of election until they elected Lois Mangum, President, Winnie Gates, Vice-President, Mae Fields, Secretary, and John Burton Schwend, Treasurer. Miss King was class advisor, and was so gentle and sweet that she was loved by all the students. The Henrietta High School will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what we did here. It was for us to go out to the football field and root for our brave players, Aggie Frank, John Burton Schwend, Leon Kerbow, Claude Hicks and Vestal Lindsey, and to assure them that they were not playing in vain, but at the end would be rewarded to the fullest measure. It was Ernest Walker who, in the basket ball game, always made the goal far be- yond the poor power of others to add or detract. It was the Sophs who so nobly advanced the problem called fun by giving parties, luncheons and picnics, and we never failed to go the like when invited to the like by the older or younger classmates. The Sophomores have resolved that this class shall continue to be a loyal class all through the golden days of high school, that our deeds shall not perish from the earth. -Lois Mangum. Sophomores The Sophomores are the best you bet, And never did you hear a one of us fret, We go to work with a mighty blow, Of course, we are not one bit slow. We labor over our lessons all the day, Sometimes like the others after school we stay. We are always smiling as through this life we go, For as Sophomores we make a big show. The teachers can not help but like us best Because we are quieter than all the rest. Never do we Sophs skip school, We always have the best record, as a rule, Not in the least do we miss the fun, Why, we keep everything on the hum. Many hard knocks we receive in the great school jam, But this class strives together to brush awaythe sham. Really no other class has as high a goal As this Sophomore class which is sometimes called bold. Now, classmates, dear, don't you go fretting On account of this praise we are getting, Although you are all of mighty classes, You will have to admit we are bright lads and lassies. You may think we are making swell boast- Would you like us better if we ran down our host? We are going some day to be Seniors great, If you don't believe us, just you wait, When '24 rolls around you will find That every one of us are in line Worthy things are certainly in store For this class called the Sophomore. Lois Mangum '24 1 gy 1 fx' L A, ' a ' Com K , ' Cllffmfoy viva . Q4 V 'W i aff H . V . . f Jn71fsfm3- :f f X Q X1 J Qraypfq L. . -- -L ' f64r'4 f3 V3 ' ysgnlffflbj 1 V, ,-.6, 'HW '31 P f mds12':aadlQebm 5 f-wfffffsfff 1 fini' ima. XJ Sqxxxxxvgk y 5 RULES 5?'..-ff. ? 11 fy E ? -Ef- 7t f' ffK',x,,4Qt S gil.- :Z vs'-'v 2--2 vv....-- qlv--u ' than 4 f ,A X M W M 4, ,Vvk M I 21 I 5 SIM? X rf X X +-1 f ff!!! ul .NM ,SEEK .X nltxggllq sl WHL. - IIUX1-. Qlqwxu llnoxxx' s :Nga JEEMKAINI n X llxgkiu 'Nl lx YQ! 1 uv' n :QW - EEU- : -- I. S 1 N A' I - ,, min ' 1'l I ll, Il IIIIZII , L.. ' fx v 1' fn v , W Q. 5+ -r Ko Freshman Class History In the year nineteen hundred and twenty-two we, the Fish, hoisted our flag of purple and white and set sail on a long journey across the briny sea, with the vision of Senior Days as our destination. Mr. Cooper was our cheerful guide and was loyal to us through a period of six months, at the end of which he resigned and was replaced by Mr. Mangum, who saw us struggle into our first port. Here, we are sorry to say, eight of our sailors fell overboard and were swallowed by the larger Fish. We thought it wise to have officers for our ship, so we elected one Henry Edwards, Captain, with the mates, Clyde Shelton, Doyle Thax- ton and Mable Christian to help him. We also thought the motto, He Can Who Thinks He Can to be one worth living up to and adopted it at once as our watchword. We put a lot of pep into the contests for the most popular boy, the most popular girl and the most beautiful girl, but were lost on the briney deep. Burrell Blanton was the Fish hero on the football field, as he always managed to swim through the lines and drag several of the men for minnowsl with him. We cast our nets out in the social world to draw in our share of social life and found much spice in the picnics, parties and box sup- pers which were hanging onto the meshes of the net. The red letter date on the Fish calendar was the Freshman-Junior party on the night of April 8th. To a close we draw this history dear, And hope luck to the captain who steers. Though we are the freshest of the Fish, We know you cannot help but wish For us success and happiness as through this world we pass Since we so skilfully have filled the place of the Freshman Class. --Ruby Patterson. We Freshmen The other classmen laugh at us, They nickname us the Fish, They say we play and make a fuss, And talk whene'er We wish. They all forget that they were fish In the days of long agog Could they recall those happy days They would not kid us so. Howe'er this be We do not care, 'Tis not the year that counts, But 'tis the pep to do and dare, That in the class amounts. Of this said pep we are well filled And often let off steamg And now around this pep we build Our class-just one big team. -Henry Edwards 25 -Af' .fi 7-7 , , ,V , K - ,WW - ,f-.V,, 2 ' 'f -V.5,5,f -dai. .ww f-N xA! 'H' fP 'uRfm. ww M-1-1-V-4 . A15-A :V Vzffw A :' f 'Q' ' L f . V . ' if fin gl-Wi J.. f M , V - .. V .,,., . ,,, ,I ,A W, .. ,, . VV ,V V VV V-1 . , , M V, . V, 1 ff' . 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Qu ,i ,IA , , , , . . A .f , , ,, , , , ., , ,. , , . +gf?LL,wl N M . - g , . .. .C ,.V3.', K x.-, , -:ff.'f' I , ,A , V,,,V . :, ,,-.va .-- 1--fwwfwpvg-'r'?fz-m Lag,-.123-'2vw-,'x?H?rr21:1ss-1ffz.1i-E5!!T'ifPf:S5P-'32 ' az f fg-ffm .ya f' . -, V' V 'bf ff'-1,, af uni..-V'weaymf--V'ff'V-of .rfaf zwifww M'.',ve..',,-f:kFff1',:' -.w. ?f:Kf1ff - ' ' , '-V- if , ,-1'-.' Q'-.-5 -1- ' ,.Y 'V .--1 ML- : - ,-'-' ,'nff?f ..:!- ' '- : 2-87?-,.1 -iv' SV ' y.f'. .f .M-iii?-iz: ' v .1...:.- QV-.2-5 f -, - 4 ET?-F 5 1-f ix ?2jzf2i',VEV'f2.f1 'i fi ' 1 1,5 1 53 51,224-i?g1,?j:..,',q5,,f-5-ff,g,sE:Z, Q.,:r::f'.,:-Lg.,-,gag . 'M g -Q4 ,-Q U, f-21' rw- 1... 4 1 ff. f. -,,,.. , A , . . .. .. . , , 4 V ' Q' Y vi W , ,, , ,W , r i I lx if IA 1 usnif Halloween Party The first social event of the year was a Hallowe'en party October 29, 1921, given for the benefit of the Athletic Association. This was at the home of Conrad Kelley. Tickets were sold for this party, and no one could get in without a ticket. Couples were charged one dollar, and single persons six bits. In this way there was a considerable amount of money raised. The party was a great success. Every one wore masks and were dressed in some ridiculous costume. The earlier part of the evening was spent in games on the lawn and fortune telling. Later the guests went into the house and spent the remainder of the evening dancing. At twelve o'clock refreshments were served to everyone, after which indulgence the guests departed having enjoyed the evening to the fullest extent. Weinie Roast When the boys' popular contest was staged, the Seniors decided that there must be some means of making money to support their can- didate, so we decided on a weinie roast, and charged four bits ad- mission for every one who came. Very few came to the roast, but those who did made the best of it, and had a grand time. We left town about 7 o'clock, loaded down with provisions for the roast, headed for the club house. When we arrived we built a fire in the pit and roasted the weinies, toasted bread, and afterwards marshmallows. After con- cealing a vast quantity of the above-mentioned substances, we left the club house, and went to town. We serenaded for some time, receiving candy and cakes in exchange for our musicC?J. After tiring of this we marched down to the Junior party, and proceeded to have a scrumptious time. It was near that bewitching hour when we at last called it a day. -Louise Allen '22 Dress-up Day Following the established custom of senior classes, the Senior Class of '22, accompanied by the Juniors, had their Dress-Up Day this year as per usual, November 2nd. This time, however, they asked per- mission and were granted it for a Dress-Up Half-Day fas Bud Kelley expressed itl. But the gang did not want to break the custom, so they took a full day with the consent of The Old Folks at Home. Professor let for madel us stay in school in the morning, with our make-ups on, much to the amusement of the under classmen. The make-ups were the personification of art itself. There were imitations all the way from an Ethiopian ant eater to the celebrated Mongolian Cheese Hound Cquoting Herbert Cunninghaml. Luke Brazil, as the dumpy little Wop, bore a great resemblance to a rag doll. Harry Foree, Sam B. Cook, Wilson Boyd, J. B. Jennings and John- nie Calloway were the fhawkj gang that spread terror throughout the mesquite forest south of the school house. Bud Dawson looked so much like a Jew he could have sold fans to an Eskimo. Herbert Cunningham looked the part of Hot Foot CBlackfootl Harry, while Russell Ponder looked like a colored for discoloredj par- son, whether he felt like one or not. Theron Franke was an ideal cityf '27 vamp. Martha Edwards and Cootie Graham were dressed as little girls fvery appropriatel. Rowena and Louise were dressed in evening gowns fin the morn- ingl. Lois Looney CJunior beautyl was very cunning as a little girl Calso appropriatel . Tommy Campbell was dressed as-well, Tommy was just dressed. Elizabeth Jennings Was a very good imitation of a Spanish dancer. Lowell Ponder was very cutef?J as a little boy. Howard fNeWsomJ Hughes and Skete Kelley were natural. fDressed as hoboesj. There were a great many hoboes, old women, scarecrows and other beautiful things worthy of mention that the writer can't remember. Dress-Up Day was a more peaceful affair this year than last, as we had the school's permission in the morning and the unwilling con- sent of the parents in the afternoon. Regardless of what others think, we think it was well worth our time, for what is life Worth without a little fun? The Sopll-Senior Blowout Saturday night Cnot the Cotter's Saturday Night J, February 25th, the Sophs gave the Seniors a grand feed preceded by a big party, or vice versa, at the I. O. O. F. hall. All would have gone well but for an excess of stags who discov- ered some of the torturous instruments of initiation owned by the lodge and proceeded with demonstrations of their proper application on all the je1lies and other girls present. A very good program had been planned and was followed about as closely as most party programs are. The party opened with some contests, but sad to say the integrity of the contestants could not be depended upon and most of them employed foul means to arrive at the correct solutions of the brain-teasers, etc. Following these came some excellent music by Mrs. Maxwell and a colonial dance by Hon. John Burton Schwend and Miss Lois Mangum. Then came the reign of terror in which the aforesaid stags started their dirty work. A few of the peaceful minded attempted to dance and play forty-two, but most of them were kept busy keeping themselves from being slaughtered. Then followed more dancing, forty-two and foolishnessg then the eats CO, boy, some feedl, and last Home, Sweet Home. Good-Night. Q, ,n G .. ig X-w as -yg 1-' QQ'--:f' ' I I 2 .. ls 3 The Senior-Soph Party On Saturday night, April 1st, the Seniors entertained Q ?J the Sophs with a mask party in the dining room of the St. Elmo. It was April Phool and everybody was acting foolish, and we are told that several were acting full-ish. The guests and hosts were dressed as every- thing from a bell hop to Little Bo Peep. Some only washed their faces and put on their Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes. These were the most difficult to recognize. Dancing, forty-two and dominoes were enjoyed by those who were inclined to be frivolous. The rest were contented with watching the in- dulgents or joining in the idle gossip of the evening. Then came the eats Ctwas ever thusll The first course con- sisted of fake pie which was enjoyedf'?J by all. Then came the real eats. The fake was better, we heard somebody say. Last, when the time was approaching the wee sma' hours, a cheerful goodnight was passed around and everyone went home happy. -Louise Allen The Junior-Fish Picnic On Saturday afternoon, April 22nd, the Juniors entertained the Fish with a picnic out near the VVest Bridge. They came in all kinds of conveyances from a hay-wagon to a Cadillac. Both classes were well represented and the class teachers and parents proved adequate chaperones. Swimming was enjoyed by those who had stout hearts and bathing suits. The rest enjoyed themselves as best they could and no one was caught not having a good time. About six o'clock, sandwiches, pickles, lemonade and cookies were served, and later ice cream cones. Just before we left we toasted marshmallows. Then we drove through town with the object of sere- nading, but as our voices were cracked, we contented ourselves with making the inhabitants of the town unhappy. -Twila Washburn '23 The Junior-Fish Party On the night of April 8th, the Freshmen entertained the Juniors with a party in the I. O. O. F. Hall. The place was beautifully deco- rated with the colors of both classes and it was an ideal place for an evening of fun and frolic, Aleck, our colorful syncopator, rendered a few numbers on the piano which made the old and young playful. While the indulgent pawed the hardwood, the rest played forty-two and cards. After an hour or so of the above fun and frolic, an exquisite lunch was served with appropriate plate favors. After the refreshments came another hour or two of play. ' Then as everybody began to politely blindfold their mouths and give a long ho-hum, Aleck played Home, Sweet Home and every one left at the end of a pleasant evening. -Henry Edwards nw, v . xiii? 7 N Y ,-Y 'ROMEO BND IULIET' I PRESENTED BY A N fn ! ,,.X I Q9 ff H.H.5. ff' Q9 Lx ' , f , ffm- I w ,X 1 .L X Af! H K 1 v,, ' 45, H, Q ,, A. . f ' N Z xg V N 1:5258 .... 5 Q 2 ' ' , ' i 'l fy X : F X' ' , , L f 5 ni . .Q Q 'Sf' . :I Z f' --1' f 25 1. X '. R? ',' T'-f. . 1 , f T f 'vewvn 2 pigoq u 'j 'Q4 v ' f 7 , , ., for a 4 l aku D- 1 7 x Q: O 91 H -'Jkt' f '- . :- ll 4497 4 X..-,wt f 4 f ,, ' ff ' ' 'up' if Hi' M !'?! 4 M W M ffl W- HAM fi ' - f .' X 1 5 ,mlm . Q f , 3 . : I f A J I 1 I 4 4 a z iyj ,Q 9 X X X X K. W Q f . x l K M' 'num X -1' - A ' I 1 X N H' I '77, If if 3 kv ! 1 ff fc f ,J . f I 5 p I ' . VI' ?h E ,f A f X, lv. A -, , ' ', , Q ' f 1 ' Avficv . wif? 1 - I 2 N K 5 .1 :1'w.'Q',:f- , 1 LD , I H ' . -rf' S' K 1 Miss Cherryblossomw On April 25th an excellent play was presented by various pupils of the High School under the instruction of Miss Katherine Hall, our music teacher. The play was much different from anything heretofore presented. It was of the musical comedy type, and contained three acts of good music and enjoyable entertainment. CAST. Miss Cherryblossom ................................ Louise Allen Kokemo Uapanese inkeeperl ................ Jack Hassell Togo Cpolitician and suitor to Cherryj Winnard Wells Jack Calso in love with Cherryb .............. Sam B. Cook Jessica Worthington .............................. Lois Mangum Harry Jones ................,....... ......... K onrad Kelley Horace Worthington .......................... Howard Hughes James fprivate secretaryl .................. Tom Campbell Geisha Girls Uapanese Chorus!-Elizabeth Dodd, Catou Graham, Martha Edwards, Opal Shaw, May Fields, Georgia Percifield. American Chorus-Winnie Gates, Mamie McConnell, Mary Louise Koethe, Scott Baker, Harold Younger, Bud Kelley, Raymond Hughes, Carl King. HOur Awful Auntn Close to the first of May a little comedy-drama was presented by the Freshman Class and was enjoyed by all who attended. The title of the play was Our Awful Aunt, and it was full of fun and good entertainment. CAST. Alice Hasleton ........................ Georgia Percifield Carrie Denton ....... ........... W innie Wilson Aunt Matilda ........... ...... ......... B e rnice Green Frank Hasleton ..........................,......... Ted South Arthur Wallace fvillianj .............. Clyde Shelton Pete Ccolored servantb ..... f.. ......... Leon Hassell Mrs. Hasleton ................ ...... M able Christian David Man .................. ........ G ilbert Smith Wal i J l F 1 I The Senior Stunt Nite Some time near the first of December some of the Seniors were suddenly stricken with an inspiration to have a stunt nite. A class meeting was called and the date was set for December 10th, with about ten days in which to get up a program for the stunt nite. Some went to work. Others didn't. The majority of the class was with the latter. But we had the stunt nite, and with all our weak hearts, it wasn't a bit bad. Everything went off well except the first act which was, as every- one expected, punk. Everyone enjoyed Bud Kelley's trombone solo- he didn't play at all. Herbert and Luke made a hit and the quartet was a knock-out. The fake orchestra played Love's Old Sweet Song so well that the audience was left in tears-I think they were pitying the musicians. Then they gave the audience a jazz version of the same song and a boiler factory couldn't have held a candle to it. The chorus was fine. Old Man Ziegfield himself couldn't have beat it. The last thing on the program was a little one-act play entitled, Have You a Little Harem? It proved to be a meller-drammer-so meller it was rotten, we heard someone say. But the stunt nite was in general a success. PROGRAM. PART I. 1. Five Minutes in a Doll Shop .............................................. Senior Class 2. Chalk Talk .................................................................... Theron Franke 3. Character Dialogue .................. Herbert Cunningham, Luther Brazil 4. Mixed Quartette ................ Konrad Kelley, Catou Graham, Winnard Wells, Louise Allen 5. Trombone Solo ....... ...................................................... ' 'Bud Kelley PART TWO. 1. Orchestra .................................................................. Members of Class 2. Male Quartette .....,....................., Winnard Wells, Carl King, Russell Ponder, Konrad Kelley 3. Six Senior Senoritas: Louise Allen, Catou Graham, Martha Edwards, Mamie McConnell, Elizabeth Norwood, Reland Smith 4, Lecture ,,......,.,,....,....................................... Prof. Pussy-foot Kelley 5. Have You a Little Harem? QA one-act farcel. CAST. Terry Thompson .............................. W. C. Kelley Nina Thompson .............. fMissJ Russell Ponder Natika ........................ fMissJ Tommy Campbell Adbullah ,.,................................. Howard Hughes Jim Harrington ..... .................... K onrad Kelley And Home Came Tedl' Some time near the close of school the Senior Class presented a play entitled, And Home Came Ted. The players were instructed by Miss Payne, our expression teacher. It contained three acts that were full of action and pep. Skeet Kelley C. Kelley Diana Garwood ...... Miss Loganberry .... CAST ..........Catou Graham ........Annabeth Herd Ira Stone ............... ............... C arl King Aunt Jubilee ..... ........ T heron Frank Mr. Man .,....... .,,.... K onrad Kelley Jim .............. ..,.......... T om Campbell Molly .... ..................... R eland Smith Ted ....... Q Elsie ....,..,. Senator ........... Miss Darby .....,. ........Herbert Cunningham .........,..Martha Edwards ..-.......Jack Fulgham ......-.,.Louise Allen Qs X514 ob? K 'N K 0.1 X .J ' D xi, J PSX -- .---A 'Ml -- :-1 - 1 X '-9e5!.4P:-'We ar f 16 I It X Wax.. ' X I 2 ' I I W KSJUEQA E fi'-ii Q VZJUQW UUE U UU E U UU LQUUUUUU U UCIUUUUU rimmmb GQ, Q QS EIDE III QUUEIQU Q7 fl QQCIQ 355553 Q 'Q' . I ff I, W 9 I X 1 Y 4' ,Z UV I ! Wim S159 The Current English Club A few Weeks after school began, Miss Nutter decided that since we used such bum, punk, rotten, etc., English, we neded to or- ganize in order to eliminate this popular evil. At a meeting of the class We elected officers, named the organization, and 'decided to meet every Thursday. The president appointed a program committe to serve for the term, and appropriate programs were arranged for each meeting. These programs were conspicuous for the negro dialogues, the themes written a la Bronx Park, and other numbers equally conducive of good English. Probably the best work done by the Club was the putting of the taboo upon slang and Whiz-Bangs, not to mention several notori- ous publications. As a whole, the club feels that it has been a great success, since a certain college professor, who visited our class, remarked upon the low, well bred tones, and the correct English used by the members. -Harold Younger '28 CLUB OFFICERS MILDRED CLERIHEW ----- PRESIDENT BRUCE PALMER ----- SECRETARY HAROLD YOUNGER - REPORTER 'L-n..,,?1,i L, . La Sociedad Espanola The Spanish Club was organized last year with seventeen mem- bers. We are glad that we have an increase over that number. We, the members of the Spanish Club of '21 and '22, have had several good times. We had two meetings a monthg one was a social and the other a business meeting. Especially did those who were in- vited into the club at our first meeting have a nice time. Some were fed worms, but that was all right-really we're a good bunch. You have heard that all kinds of people are found in every realm of life, but you can't find 'em in our club. We-'re all sports. -Mildred Clerihew '23 MEMBERS OF LA SOCIEDAD ESPANOLA CATOU GRAHAM ------- PRESIDENT VIRGINIA VAN HOUTEN - - - VICE-PRESIDENT TWILA WASHBURN - SECRETARY AND TREASURER MILDRED CLERIHEW ------ REPORTER MARY ALLISON ROWENA BAKER PAUL CLAY SAM B. COOK STYLES CARMICHAEL CATHERINE CARROW MARY LOUISE KOETHE C. B. GALLAS ANTHONY GRINKE LOWELL PONDER MILDRED PONDER ELIZABETH LAIDLER MARTHA VIRGINIA MARBERRY MARGUERITE WITTE MILDRED SCUDDER HAROLD YOUNGER The Epicurian and K. K. K. Near the first of the year two literary societies were organized for the purpose of developing in the students the talent for public speak- ing. No. 1 was called the Epicurian and had Lowell Ponder for its president. No. 2 was called the HK. K. K. .society and had Konrad Kelley for its president and leader. These societies held many programs, all of which aided the stu- dents who belonged. We are sorry to say that some of the students did not take part in the societies, but most of them did. -Lois Mangum 45 -J '41 iQ Q-Q -1 cz!! 'fi- .gi- qv' 'SP' f-49 ,Z Nix. 'ATWT3 C+' f ,K in 'ffjgfgw , 1- - ,.t Qfigg gff ,g . Y QQ. 3 235 ' A J ,gs QfQ1z 'i ffl i ffff? 'fi ,fx if Vwfgsg.: , 1 i 9 1 6 .?. .f .ju .1.',-va ,M V ,fy L. , .x,-.,- ' The O. W. L. Club Whoo! Whoo! ooo-ooo! came the weird call from the ancient owl to the advanced expression pupils, and we felt a deep desire to go to the woods and there sit by our campfire at night and tell our adven- tures, and through the day to do all the good we could. Lois Mangum was our big hoot owl and she was kind to us all and did her duty at all times, but when she found her burden too great, Dorothy Dale, the next big owl, flew in and assisted her. Maurice Mount was an honest little owl, so we felt she was a safe one to cop the dough and keep our record. The mamma owl, Miss Payne, kept one eye open over her young brood while we learned the merits and frivolities of nature, and when we tried to fly too young she always came to us and covered us with her big wings. Several events, which made the very old owls open their eyes, were the entertainments we gave for the public as well as for - - - the amuse- ment of ourselves. The first important incident was the clever way we amused our mothers in our own cozy little nest one afternoon after we became acquainted with the world. Soon some new little owletts were added to the brood and we had lots of fun teaching them the O. W. L. run. Little Virginia, the daintiest and fluffiest of the brood, was the admiration of us all the evening she so gracefully danced before a large audience. On this same evening some other members of the club pre- sented the following playlette, Three Pills in a Bottle. CAST. Widow Simms ....................... .......... M iss Payne Tony Simms ....... ....... M aurice Mount Rich Man ,,,,,,.....,. .......... L ois Mangum Rich Man's Soul ........... ....... T wila Washburn Scissors Grinder ............... ...... M able Christian Scissors Grinder's Soul ...... ......... L ois Mangum Scrub Woman ................. ....... W innie Wilson Scrub Woman's Soul ....... ....... D orothy Dale -Lois Mangum '24 MEMBERS OF THE O. W. L. CLUB NORINE SADDLER WINNIE WILSON MABLE CHRISTIAN ROBERTA TAYLOR LOIS MANGUM DOROTHY DALE MAURICE MouN'r ALEENE KING TWILA WASHBURN VIRGINIA EDWARDS Joi-IN DoDD NUAL Donn MAcoN BODY MISS PAYNE: The Better English Club This English Club was organized by Miss Nutter for the purpose of encouraging public and extemporaneous speaking among the stu- dents and to teach them to appreciate good literature. Debating was excluded from the society, but simple arguments, literary criticisms, biographies and readings were included in nearly every program. The club has formulated an elaborate constitution. One of the busiest but least appreciated departments of the club is the program committee. This committee consists of three students who spend long hours in making original and interesting programs which the members prepare in about fifteen minutes. But let us forget the Woeful lamen- tations of the program committee and return to theconstitution. One provision is as follows: Any member, being on the program, Who, With- out sufficient and reasonable excuse, shall absent himself from the meeting or fail to prepare his part in the society program, shall be fined the sum of 25 cents. Upon one occasion the question arose as to what constituted a valid excuse and a kangaroo court was held to decide Whether or not the offender had one. The Witnesses for both sides were examined, but at the present writing the lawyers on both sides have not made their pleas and the jury has not brought in its verdict. It is feared that the defendant must suffer great suspense throughout the summer until the court shall meet again in the fall. As the constitution contains no Bill of Rights, the defendant cannot demand a speedy trial. On the other hand, this delay in legal proceedings may enable her to accumu- late the fine by the time the verdict is brought in. VIRGINIA VAN HOUTEN ----- P IDE T CATHERINE WILLIAMS VCEP D T LILLIAN HOWARD - S T D T EA U E A, I E- ' 1.. iq :: mi-najgsqisre 7' ' X ldv.. law-' .1 -'fig S QQ TS f i X wx X wt f X W5 was ,X Q9 fl S W Ina . W' M - 1 ,Q a y' f f uw -asa 21132 an U I A 1 gf Y K x -.- ll , -ivf Football 1921 On September 12th the football team of the Henrietta High School held its first meeting. Z. B. Cooper acted as chairman and the fol- lowing officers were elected: J. B. Jennings, Captain, Prof. Z. B. Cooper, Manager and Coach. During this meeting it was decided to order some new equipment and to postpone practice until sufficient equipment necessary for practicing was obtained. On Tuesday, the 20th, our regular practice commenced. Soon the sixteen players that had been out every day had developed into a fighting machine that was made up of eleven regulars and five substi- tutes. These were then named the Henrietta Bearcats. The Bearcats had a very successful year, winning four games and losing four and tieing one. Then at the end of the season there were sixteen players that re- ceived white coat sweaters with gold H's on them. They were: J. B. Jennings, Wesley Shaw, Lewie Frank, Vonnie Frank, Howard Boyd, Odie Cannon, Burrel Blanton, Charlie Williford, Winnard Wells, Sam B. Cook, Paul Clay, Luther Brazil, John B. Schwend, Lawrence Daw- son, Leon Kerbow, Anthony Grinke. Z. B. COOPER DIRECTOR Z. B. Cooper has been the best football direc- tor H. H. S. ever had. He was a firm believer in real football. At the first of the season he did not hesitate to go down in his own pocket, and get the necessary paraphernalia. Z. B. was not the man that met with the boys the first meeting and gave them a little advice about football, but he was out on the field with them, studying every man for his defects and merits. He offered criti- cism here, and a Word of approval there, and en- couragement at all times. If any man on the team went to Z. B. and said, Z. B., lend me a five for a few days, and he did not happen to have it in his immediate possession, he would try to borrow it for them. The bunch had better organized team work than in past football history. J. B. JENNINGS CAPTAIN The duties of captain often detract from that individual's playing, but such failed to work in the case of J. B., who put up that same consistent brand of football which gained him popularity. His opponents regarded him as the football de- mon. He had plenty of nerve and believed in hit- ing 'em. A good all-round athlete and is expected to make a good mark next season. LOUIE FRANK QUARTER-BACK Aggie came to Henrietta this year from Jacksboro. His generalship at quarter was the best. He is an accurate passer, a good gainer through the line, good on end runs and a good broken field runner. His accurate toe gained many points to his distinction. He can make any back field in the state. Has a good disposition and sel- dom gets huffy, but after the Wichita game they say he swore. VONNIE FRANK HALF Pus is a great ground-gainer. He carried the ball for many gains last season. He was often called the little deer, because he was fast on his feet. When he got loose with the ball a long gain was measured by the line men. A Jacksboro High product. Interference was his middle name and he always got one and sometimes two. His motto, Hit 'em hard, boys! Henrietta High is counting on him for the coming season. LEON KERBOW END Pete has the ability to handle the ball and his speed makes him a valuable man. When it comes to catching passes Pete could not be beat. He could pull the pig skin from the air with ease. He was a hard hitter and would always be in his opponents' way when it came to interference. We are looking for him to make one of the fastest ends in the state next year. ANTHONY GRINKE BURL BLANTON TACKLE Burl was a fighter and he stayed with his man. He would always scare his opponent to death by telling him scary stories. He won for himself dis- tinction during the first game with Bowie when he forced two on the side-line. His motto was, Treat 'em rough, and he believed in living up to it. We are looking for him to be a Bear Cat next year. GUARD H Anthony played hard and loved the game. He was always ready to do his part and he did it well. On account of his size and strength he helped hold the line. He was alternated between the position from center to guard. He always felt that we were going to win. A good nature, but took the game seriously. We are counting on him for next fall. JOHN B. SCHWEND END AND QUARTER Johnnie alternated between the back field and end positions, but never failed to deliver wherever placed. A good man on receiving passes and could always get there in the right place at the right time. A good tackler and a hard hitter. He don't believe in giving 'em a chance. We ex- pect to see him hit 'em hard next year. WINNARD WELLS GUARD Winnard was a born fighter, and his aggres- sive tactics on the gridiron were in a large measure responsible for his gaining the position on the team. He played a fast game and always kept the opposing team guessing. When he tackled he stopped his man. He filled the bill at any place on the team. We lose him this year and his place will be hard to fill. We are expecting him to hit the line on a college team some time in the future. ODDIE CANNON CENTER Oddie is one of our biggest men and he could hold the pivot down fine. He was a tower of strength and he always tore a hole in the opposing team's line. His looks when he got the unifofm on put fright in the opposing teams. He was always ready to get in the harness and fight to the limit. We regret losing him this year. SAM B. COOK TACKLE Sam B. takes the game quite seriously and has an appalling love for it. He was a great fac- tor in giving Henrietta an impregnable line this year. He was always there and they just didn't go through his section of the line. From the stand- point of effectiveness, he ranks among the first. He would always knock a hole in the opposing line so the back field could wade through. His motto was, Get 'em before they get you. LUTHER BRAZIL HOWARD BOYD CENTER Howard holds the pivot down in the line. He plays a hard game and never lets up until the whistle blows. Boyd is a hard hitter and a good tackler. His good snappy pass makes him notice- able with the fans. He gets through and gets the man. We are looking for him to do wonders with the H in the future. END ' , Luke was the little fast man on the team. Fast was his middle name, and he always man- aged to get around and get the man for a loss. When it came to snagging the leather from the air he bears distinction. When it comes to tackling, no one can beat him. Where he met 'em they stopped. He leaves us this year and will be hard to replace. PAUL CLAY Paul would be an asset to any line. He has the SIZE and speed and he stays with his man. He 1S one of the hardest fighting men we have and he flghts from the start to the finish. Paul was al4 ways seen getting upon his feet after he had plowed h1s way through the line. As this was his first year at football next year we are expecting h1m to deal em misery. TACKLE LAWRENCE DAWSON END Bud was one of the fastest men on the team. He knows the game and uses his head when head- work is needed. At end he was always down on punts and passes. Lawrence was always seen in the scrimmage with his man down holding him like a bulldog. He was always ready to see that the referee gave everyone a fair deal. Always prepared to take any place on the team when nec- essary. We are looking for him to deal the oppos- ing teams misery next year. WESLEY SHAW FULL Shaw is greatly responsible for so many long runs through the line. He hit the line like a rip saw in soft pine scantlings. His favorite pleasure was hitting the line. A very cool-headed man, but it is thought by some that he talked back to the referee at Jacksboro. His motto: Stay right in there, gang. CHARLIE WILFORD GUARD AND TACKLE Son line down, back field on top, Son on the bottom. This is Son's natural position. He lies under the line and piles it up, enabling the tackle to get the man. He loved the game and will be a good man for next season. Football Fables BOVVIE VS. HENRIETTA, AT HENRIETTA. On Saturday, Sepember 24th, the Henrietta Bearcats came in contact with Bowie's would be football team. This was the first game of the season for both teams and was a very interesting one. Sad to say, Sam B. Cook, our star tackle, received a broken collar bone. Both teams put lots of pep into the game and it ended with a score of 0 to 0. ELECTRA VS. HENRIETTA, AT ELECTRA. The Bearcats made their appearance on the Electra field on October lst. This was the second game and the first defeat of the season. The Bearcats put up a game fight, but suffered defeat at the end. The game ended with a score of 54 to 0 in favor of Electra. BURKBURNETT VS. HENRIETTA, AT HENRIETTA. On October 8th the Burkburnett team came marching out on the Henrietta field like they were going to pour it on us, but changed their minds before the game was over. The Bearcats had Burk out- classed from the start, but were unable to score until the last quarter, when Jennings, our fast man, plunged the line for a touchdown. It was an interesting game and ended with the Bearcats the winners by a score of 6 to 0. GRAHAM VS. HENRIETTA, AT HENRIETTA. On Saturday, October 15th, Graham come joyfully to Henrietta to take home the bacon but they, too, changed their minds before the game was over. This game also had a streak of bad luck. In the second quarter Claude Hicks, our left tackle, got his collar bone broken. In the third quarter Graham tried a punt and a Graham man substituted his head for the ball, as a result of which he slept for a few minutes. VVith the ill-fated punt Graham dropped the ball. It was grabbed by the Bearcats and carried across the line, but they failed to kick goal. After this the ball stayed in the middle of the field and the game ended with the score 6 to 0 in our favor. NOCONA VS. HENRIETTA, AT NOCONA. For the fifth game and third victory of the season, the Bearcats went to Nocona. It was on the day of October 22nd. The Bearcats did not play their usual game, but they wiped Nocona off their feet. The game was a little unfriendly from the start and came near ending in a free-for-all. This blew over and we were entertained that night by the Nocona bunch and everybody had a glorious time and left Nocona on good terms with the world. We won the game by a score of 14 to 6. WIGHITA VS. HENRIETTA, AT HENRIETTA. On the fateful day of October 29th, the Bearcats received a heart- breaking defeat at the hands of the Wichita eleven. This was one of the team's OFF DAYS. In the first place Aggie, our star player, was sick and the rest of the bunch was not feeling as well as usual Qprob- ably due to a party the night beforej. For all these faults, it was a good game, though a little one-sided. The score was 14 to 0 in Wich- ita's favor. BOWIE VS. HENRIETTA, AT BOWIE. November 5th found the Henrietta Bearcats on the Bowie grid- iron and Hrearin' to go. The game started and they went, but in vain. Some say that the Bearcats had to play the Bowie eleven plus the referee, but let us pass this up and try to find a better excuse. At the start of the game the Bearcats gained right along, but as the quar- ters came and went they began to lose and the game ended in Bowie's favor. This was the third defeat of the season, the score being 13 to 9. JACKSBORO VS. HENRIETTA, AT JACKSBORO. On November 11th, the Bearcats won a brilliant victory over the Jacksboro eleven. The game started at 2:30 and will long be remem- bered by both teams. The Bearcats jumped in right at the first and bit, scratched, kicked and fought from the time the whistle blew on the kick-off until it blew for the end of the last quarter. The game was full of ginger and pep and was enjoyed by all. Sad to say, some of the Jacksboro players were injured. However, nothing serious was done. After a few misgivings, such as failing to kick goal and fumbles, the game ended with the score 19 to 0 in our favor. GRAHAM VS. HENRIETTA, AT GRAHAM. On November the TURKEYETH, the Bearcats played the last game of their season. It was an ideal day, cool but not windy, and just right for football. The Graham gridiron was the setting of this battle of the pigskin. Many spectacular plays were made and the Bearcats gave them all they had, but luck was against us and the game ended with Graham the winners by a score of 7 to 6, which was not a bad defeat. This ended one of the best football seasons Henri- etta has ever had. SUMMARY OF SCORES. Henrietta 0-Bowie ......,,..,, Henrietta 0-Electra .......... Henrietta Burkburnett Henrietta 6-Grah am ........ Henrietta Henrietta Nocona ......... Wichita Falls Henrietta ...... ...... 9 -Bowie .....,.,..,, Henrietta ...... ...... 1 9-Jacksboro .... Henrietta Graham ........ Basket Ball HENRIETTA VS. BYERS, AT HENRIETTA. On December 10, 1921, we played our first game of basket ball of the season. Byers came marching over here to wipe us off the map, but they received the surprise of their lives when the Henrietta five marched out upon the field and took the game by a score of 23 to 21. HENRIETTA VS. BELLEVUE, AT HENRIETTA. Our second game of the season was played December 17, 1921, with Bellevue. Bellevue was the strongest team in the county, thus the Henrietta five was defeated by a score of 33 to 17. All the boys showed their stuff and player a hard, clean game. The Bellevue boys were just too much for them. HENRIETTA VS. PETROLIA, AT HENRIETTA. Our next game was January 7, 1922, with Petrolia. By this time in the season the Henrietta five were about their best. They showed this when they beat Petrolia by a score of 27 to 22. We took the lead at the first and held it throughout the game. HENRIETTA VS. DEER CREEK, AT HENRIETTA. On January 11, 1922, we played Deer Creek and received our sec- ond defeat of the season. This defeat almost broke the boys' hearts, as they had been looking forward to this game for some time. But Deer Creek by accident got one more goal than the Henrietta men, so the Henrietta five were compelled to carry the small end of the 11 to 13 score. HENRIETTA VS. BLUEGROVE, AT HENRIETTA. On January 14, 1922, Henrietta witnessed one of the most exciting basket ball games that was ever played at Henrietta. The game was played with lots of pep on both sides, but at the end of the game both sides had the same number of points. And they were compelled to play four five-minute extras before either side could get ahead, but the Henrietta five kept up their pep and at the end of the fourth five- minute extra they had six points more than the Bluegrove five had, thus the game ended with us on the big end of a 23 to 17 score. Henrietta .,.,,. ......... 2 3 -Byers .......................,.. 2 1 Henrietta ...,.. ......... 1 7-Bellevue ......... ....... 3 3 Henrietta ,,,,., ......... 2 7-Petrolia ........ ........ 2 2 Henrietta ...... ...... 1 1-Deer Creek ..... ........ 1 3 Henrietta ,.,,,, .,,...... 2 3-Bluegrove .... ....... 1 7 District Track Meet The Henrietta track team, which consisted of five boys from the Henrietta High School, journeyed to Iowa Park to take part in the dis- trict track meet that was held the 14th and 15th of April. These boys did extra well in winning one first place and one second place, and two fourth places, considering the disadvantages that they were up against. But anyway, these boys worked hard the best they knew how and on Saturday, the 15th, they marched out upon the field with Electra, one of the best track teams in North Texas, and several other teams. Two of the five boys won the right to represent the Henrietta High School at the State meet at Austin later on in the year. The two boys winning places were Dawson and Callaway, Cal- laway winning second place in the mile run and Dawson winning first place in the broad jump. We all feel that Callaway would have won first place in the mile had he been in shape. He had hurt his leg just a few days before and, for the shape he was in, did exceptionally well by winning second, coming in just a few feet behind an Electra man whose time was 4 min. 55 sec. Callaway says that he is going to Austin if his leg gets so he can and we all feel sure that he will do equally as well at the State as he did at the district. Dawson won an easy first place in the broad jump. His jump was 19 feet 11 inches and the second best jump was 18 feet 11 inches, which was made by an Electra man. These were the only places the team won, but we all think we were lucky to win as much as we did. H 4' 1 1' 4 3 I 1 I 4 H 1 aaaai f aa? ,ag qfxd LITEDATHQE an - '- - u 1-1:1 -2 ..1.Jl'1l IL Q . Q Q - n 1: Q I I Q fiyfgmfgjltt sl iii 4 4 8 A 6 4 A 4 4 6 4 4 O A 6 -Q:::.' 1 In 11.90 fl Selfishness Selfishness is the predominating element in that thing called Human Nature. It is a hard thing to believe on first observation, and maybe you think that the one who said it is narrow-minded. It is nev- ertheless true. It is a part of your nature, as inground in your being as any other thing in your nature make-up. I do not know why the Almighty planted it in us, unless as an instinctive of self-advancement, or interest. Because some people have not enough initiative to have interest in themselves, just drift with the current. The existence of this element in a man's nature is a very great aid to him. It makes him dream really big things, makes him plan for the future, for the good of himself. I do not mean the word selfish in the general term, or as we usually use the word. I do not mean it as piggish, or self-centered, with nothing in life but self-little insignificant self. There is a vast difference in the ordinary use of the word, and the manner here set forth. What I am trying to say is, that your actions are controlled by what the outcome of such actions will be to yourself. You may be saying: If I do a deed of charity, do you say I do that from a selfish point of view, or for self interest? My answer is, Yes. Emphatically yes! There are two diagnoses to this case. The first one is, that if you feel it your duty to do an act of kindness, you feel it as imperatively as many other calls. At first you may fight that call, or maybe you are delayed in some manner. Your conscience hurts you, and to relieve that hurting you respond to your feeling, satisfying yourself with yourself. There are many things done in answer to that omni-present specter, conscience. The second answer to this is, that you are expecting to be rewarded for it-little is the man who does not look for these awards--a reward that is promised us by the God of the Universe. We look forward in expectancy to the future glory and gladness we get out of it. I think selfishness of this nature is as Heaven- born as any other high calling. I say it is an instinct. When we comply with the request of a friend, we manifest the same spirit. What do we get out of it? We expect the respect of that friend-another score for self. We may use the old, old stories of romance. Not only is it in books, but think of the strategy used by a lover in wooing his beloved. To what purpose? He gains for himself a mate. We study half our lives, even more than half maybe, in a special line, usually in a special one. For what purpose? To gratify that long- ing in our hearts and souls to do the thing that God Almighty meant that we should do. We work at our different occupations in answer to the demands of life, or existence, that call of self. That other selfishness which is so radically different from this one must be fought with our whole being-heart, soul, mind and body. -Lowell Ponder '22 Broke, Broke, Broke! I. Broke, broke, broke, What a deuce of a way to be! An empty purse can hardly fill V The desires that arise in me. II. O, 'tis well for the banker's boy, He can loaf and lounge all day Expenses never bother him- His dad can always pay. III. Broke, broke, broke- Ah, so shall I always be! And the tender joys of blowing kale Will never come back to me. -Alfred Lord Ponder qwrru Avnnumx-:s TU T1-:N:vYs0Ny The Foolish Age This is not an age of sense But rather one of indifference- An age when young folks are care-free And think of naught but joy and glee. It seems indeed a fool's paradiseg The world is bestrewn with foolish vice. It is an age of virtues forgot In which man stoops to conquer not. All mankind is indifferent- The whole world lacks in sentiment- Indeed it is a world of strife And scorn for the higher ideals of life. -Shakespoke. Our Lectures Each week we have a speaker, One, and sometimes more. We always guess just what they'll say Before they take the floor. Dear children, how it pleases me To see your bright and shining faces! I always reach for my powder puff And others do in many cases. Now, boys and girls, we're here today, You're the men and women of tomorrow, To study hard and labor well That the future may not come to sorrow. I count this a great privilege To speak to you this day My heart is with you young folks. Now, isn't that what they say? To be good and avoid all bad habits They do always plead and coax, And then close the situation With a few age-old jokes. And now in solemn contemplation Of their moralizing speech, I wonder if those very men Practice what they preach? -Twila Washburn '23 .1. . O. W. L. Did you ever hear an owl hooting in a tree? And you imagine each hoot is meant for you as it see The advanced expression pupils considered it a sin If they didn't combine in a bunch and set out to win So on January 31 we organized this bunch Every one of us got on the hunch. We had so much wisdom among us all That O. W. L. this club we did call. And now, like the owls, we hoot at the rest, Giving them knowledge at their request. -Lois Mangum '24 ms to me. . 7 l' F' J 5 l l- l I 1 l I 1, l I l I T 4 1.1 V' M' I af 114 , , ' .vj J 5,55 1- 'ml '. , HENRIETTA HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA CONDUCTED BY MRS, MAXWELL Ain-rr we gm F U FTA Mzxm Russell: You can't pick out any special fault in this poem, now can you? Owl Editor fencouraginglybz No: frankly I can't. One line is just about as bad as the other. Pk wk Pk Dk Young Kelley had been on a spree As any poor looney could see. When asked where he'd been, He replied, Way up in A hic-hic-hickory tree. Pk lk Pk Bk . Miss Nutter: What is the most effective method of educational criticism? Luther C. Ca good authorityl : An egg. Ik Sk Pk ik The first day of school a Fish was overheard saying, I wanna take science and biology, too. 14 wk Ik Ik Bruce, after writing in has lab. book, In this flask put a one- hole rubber cork. Now I wonder what is wrong with that? Ik lk lk lk Slim Grinke is sure getting correct in the use of his English. He had been cautioned against the use of bust for burst. So the other day in Spanish class he said roburst. ak ik Pk Pk Miss Palmer: How may you improve your citizenship? Finley: By tipping my hat to the ladies, and kicking banana peelings off the sidewalk. Pk wk Pk ik Mr. Walker: Leon, why don't you get up early enough to get to school on time, instead of five minutes late? Leon Kerbow: Well, you see, Mr. Walker, if I got up any earlier, I might get to school five minutes earlier. Dk Ik Sk ak Carl Eaton: Why are silk shirts a luxury? Earnest Walker: Because you pay ten dollars for goods worth three, and your coat and vest hide all but a nickel's worth. Ik wk lk Ik First Fish: You do not speak to him? Second Ditto: No: when I pass him I give him the geographical survey. First: The geographical survey? Second: Yes: what is commonly known as the stony glare. IN RECOGNITION of the splendid work of those who made this Annual possible, and as an expression of their very best Wishes for the success of the graduating class of 1922, and for the coming gradu- ating classes of the Henrietta High School, this page is respectfully dedicated by Vvantiand 5? Dickey Attorneys-at-Law 4- 1, get ef-as aaa--ee -1- Finley: What is that piece of black court plaster doing on Miss Mamie Kae's face? Turk: That's her beauty spot. A Finley: Well, then, what did she want to cover it up for? :rxararn Miss Palmer: Robert, what is a long ballot? Robert W.: One that is not short. lk lk lk 41 The Difference U A FRESHMAN knows not and knows not that he knows not. A SOPHOMORE knows not and knows that he knows not. A JUNIOR knows but knows not that he knows. A SENIOR KNOWS AND KNOWS THAT HE KNOWS. Ik Ik Ik lk He kissed her on the cheek, It seemed a harmless frolic: Now he's been sick a week, They say it's painters colic. Ik Ik lk Ik Mr. Cooper fin physicsjz Last year a fellow when so high he froze his eyeballs. Howard H.: A fellow went higher than that the other'day. Slim Koethe: What did he freeze? Ik if Ik IK Lois Mangum: Before I marry I shall have to find a perfect man. John B. Schwend: Gee, you've sure got a while to wait. Ik Sk Ill 12 The boy stood by the burning deck, His features wreathed in hate: His dad had found his pack of cards, And thrown them in the grate. li lk ik Ik Anthony G.: Did you see that girl smile at me? Bud Dawson: Yes: she was too polite to laugh out loud. 42 Ik 11 If Mary Louise: When he was standing in the door saying good-bye to you, did it ever dawn on him- Opal: No. I never let him stay that long. -x- -- -4- GO TO VV. VV. KING'S CASH STORE TO GET YOUR DRY GOODS, LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS VVhere Every Dollar Does Its Duty Yours for Business W. W. KING South Side Square I ,?.d Konnie K.: For twenty-five cents I guarantee to keep your knees from wabbling in a declamation? Johnnie C.: How? VVhere? Give me eighty cents' Worth. Johnnie C. and Konnie K. take several swigs of reddish coffee and give inspired speeches on firmf?l legs. Ik BIC if ill Weather Report: H. H. S. and vicinity-Rather settled and cool: occasional squalls from lower classes. Seniors-Air very cool, high and remote. Juniors-Very temperate. Sophomores-Smell in upper regions, but no permanent change to crops threatened. Freshmen-Quite vernal, apparently land of evergreens and eter- nal spring. Ik ik Ik lk Lowell: I am a self-made man. Howard H.: You quit too soon. ik Ik Ik 'll Fresh: Our Prof. is sick today. Man: Thasso? What's the complaint? Fresh: No complaint: every one is satisfied. lk wk Ik Sk He took her rowing on the lake, She vowed she'd go no more. He asked her why-the answer came, You only hugged the shore. IF PF Ik ik Ye editor's idea of the man with the most vivid imagination is a fellow who can get drunk looking at the foam on the sea. lk if lk ik Catou: You know, Sam, I always speak as I think. Sam B.: Yes I know, dear, but only oftenerf' Ik Ik ik fl' From an H. H. S. girl's diary: Monday-He tried to hug me today. Tuesday-Tried again. Wednesday-Ditto. Thursday-Said if I didn't let him next time we went riding, he would turn the car over and kill us all. Friday-I saved seven lives today. n an an n ll lu an ne-an an uufuu nu un nu -- Vai W. J. MANGUM Grain, Feed and Coal TI-IE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT u if ll ul ll :xr Y n . uf uf 1111: al In-fu wflrfn ll ,nu W 4.1 CITY DRUG STORE SANITARY FOUNTAIN DRINKS Your Business Appreciated Phone 21 Henrietta, Texas ll: al :ll il 1 1 1 - 1u Wil ll.-Yllful :l1ll., It :L ll ll ll. lx. u ul ln In-'zlfll ll .ln Huw-IIW-ulfllf-al, 'Y Y- in IF IT'S ELECTRICAL WE HAVE IT Electric Irons and Sewing Machines, Ranges, Fans, Curling Irons, Boudior Sets, Grills, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Mazda Lamps SOLD ON EASY TERMS WICHITA FALLS ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone 310 Henrietta, Texas nr In u u u 1 1 1 ' .nu .nl 'Yun ,u1n1u1u 11 ll llf'l: ll lln ll1n1ll'll :l1u1ll,ll1l1 1 1 1 1:1 J. J. ROBERSON QROCERIES THE STORE WITH THE PRICE Henrietta, Texas - - Y- - 1 1: 1 1 ,1 ,1ll1ll1Ul1'lI1 The Woes of One Who Flunked When our last exam is over, And our efforts are all doneg And our note books full or emptyg And we've written much or none. Then, exhausted from our efforts, We shall cease our endless toilg We shall spend our evenings elsewhere, No more burning midnight oil. But we who are unlucky, A We who fell amid the fight, We shall wail in awful anguish Through the long still hours of night. For the fatal news has reached us And has filled us full of pain- We'll all be back there next year Doing the same old work again. -Ex Miss Nutter: Would you love your own father more than your stepfather if you had never seen him? Herbert: Sure, I love Santa Claus, but I never saw him. Ulf if 24 wk Astonishing educational facts learned by Miss Palmer in various history classes: 1. Patrick Henry sailed for the West Indes and discovered Georgia. 2. After 1824 an attempt was made to survive the old carcas method of nomination. 3. Thermopolae was the Greek king that fought the Persians. 4. Balboa sailed for India, and discovered profiteers. 5. Columbus' full name was Christopher Columbus Ohio. 6. After 1830 Henry Clay became a permanent man. if Pk Pk Pk Konrad Kelley: That must be another one of Virgil's mistakes fNo one but those who have studied Virgil is supposed to appreciate thisj. Bl' wk Bk Pk Mr. Cooper: When I was in New York I saw a clock that would run six years without winding. Carl King: It would run six years without winding? Mr. Cooper: Yesg why? Carl: Well, how long would it run if you were to wind it? W. H. Younger 63 Company Dealers In STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES AND FEED Quality and Service Our Motto Phones 125 and 319 Henrietta, Texas :lf uiuufuf' lrwluf' um un-lufuu vnu 'nu 'un un un un -uni W 7 Quality Shoe Repairing First Class Material and Workmanship Reasonable Prices Hand-Made Cowboy Boots Made to Order CARL OLSEN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Henrietta, Texas lu ul nr un .nn-nu, In nn nninnfuns-uu un nn un Yun'-unszun nu nu lu nu sul nl: ,I It gg ll I. ll 2 fl In ul M un-ln--uninui l -Y-un 'un unfuu nu nu lufll BASEBALLS TENNIS BALLS' FISHING TACKLE THAXTON BROS. HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS A Complete Line of Sporting Goods, Including Both Reach and Spalding Lines Phone 19 .I ff ,177nninu-uulgniilifl -,f 7711 ll 2 V- ulfuufuu uu' nu-' uuiuu:llululllllll 'llllluu 7' 1- 1 1 1 BRAD STAGGS GENTS' FURNISHINGS AND TAILORING Where most Men Trade ul. in 2 1 Ill ul ul' ll Ilia!!-lhllilll rllllfllll'Al1ll 'lu Z 1-Milli? + Ulla lu 2 -Y ff 7 7 Y f Y Y K. c. s. company 7 HDEPENDON S CTOREH Q IF IT'S NEW, WE HAVE IT M Highest Quality Lowest Price 5 Courteous Treatment All the Time No Item Too Small No Bill Too Large We Appreciate Them All i + Y , ,Y ,, 'I' l W. E. Wouiisiinm ESP co F BANKERS I ll Responsibility One Million Dollars 2 Offers Greatest Financial Strength to Depositors and Most Liberal Ac- ' commodations to Borrowers I I i .L.E..L..- T -E - -..l..i A 4. + an lu ul lu ll nfl: lr' lr nl' ,ninfn- ll inf!! mf!! ' an alflr lniuniuu nnfuu Y 4,4 HENRIETTA ABSTRACT CO. Wfe are for Better Schools Students of the Present Are Citizens of the Future l- n :rin I In nl 7 7 Af ,Y 2 H - --,nr I, ll I' :l' ll ur Il ll,'ll ll' 'Il ll ll- We Cater to the Best WHITE ROSE CAFE The Most Sanitary Eating House in Town 1: Y lu ll llfllzf ll ll llw ll ll nlinllllilninlrfll vnu? 4 Zn nn nn ,un unfuni There Is No Calamity Like Ignorance For Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Banking, and Touch Typewriting Call On, or Write Us We Also Teach Burroughs Calculator Bowie Commercial College Bowie, Texas GATES DRUG COMPANY The Store Ahead DRUGS, COLD DRINKS, DRUG SUPPLIES We Have the Exclusive Agency for Victrolas and Eastman Kodaks. Phone 25 I Qc I I ll' ll ll 'll Il 'll ' ' i l 1 W fl ll ll ill ll lil sfo A eg 4. We Made the Invitations and Class Jewelry For the 1922 Class .Iaccarci Jewelry Company 1017-19 xvalnut St. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Manufacturers and designers of exclusive Commencement Stationery, Class Pins and Rings. Inquiries for samples given prompt and courteous attention. an :LY ufuf Ili- ulnr u:,, nz' un' lu+nn--lnvnniunfuu nn un nu un nu uufnn u DALE BROS. ci? CO.---Bankers We Appreciate Your Business Will Pay Interest on Your Savings Will Furnish Good All-Steel Safety Deposit Boxes COME AND SEE US IF YOU HAVE A HOUSE, LET US MAKE IT A HOME NEVILLE FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers -r A See -ff ale lu ll ll 1:2 ll ln :n lu nl ll+n lu Mlm: uu2un':2ll ul- ulinn' fun-nu lu un un 11111 Q4 WE MAKE COMPLETE ABSTRACTS OF ALL LANDS IN CLAY COUNTY Clay County Abstract Company Henrietta, Texas :I ll lu al as nfl: lu nl2lI ll-II ll lu ll -ll ,ill ll BON TON GROCERY STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Quality and Service First Door South of Postoffice Phone 152 u lu :I :L ul lu ll lu2ll uumuiuflu V ful ' un un nu nu nn un nn 'nun nn, If You Want All the Local News, Subscribe for The Independent-One Dollar Per Year We Print Commencement Programs, Stationery, Cards, Circulars, Wedding Announcements and Calling Cards Independent Printing Company Z ll .L N, lr gl N up-lqinninninnmun,minimum .. W, 2 1 an Central Pharmacy SEE US FIRST Everything a Good Drug Store Should Have And Then Some Registered Pharmacist Phone 75 Henrietta, Texas gin I: us um as ' 2 2 -Y i 1 i f Y- - 2 -I' -llfllill----ll! -Ili!!--2 U24 rinting In the last few years has advanced from the fifteenth to fifth place among the Warts. THE OWL VVas produced in our printing plant. 'We specialize in high grade art printing, thereby helping to keep the industry up to the standard. We are always ready to serve the public Who demand the best. Railey Printing 0 W.ZST?A65iITS'fSgAS 7 Z W W I fa QM fy. f A 'Uv w K - V ' ,ng L.: V' 5 K 4 ' I5 4 x. Q . X , .av ' , , YV-- 74 A -is ' 'B 0 1 A nL.4