Henryetta High School - Squab Yearbook (Henryetta, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1924 volume:

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OKLAHOMA L G Publlshed by the Semor Class Jumor and Sophomore Classes of the I-Ienryetta I-hgh School Henryetta Oklahoma Volume V 1924 1 7 X Assisted by the OROD E the Staff of Nmeteen Hundred Twenty four present thls Flfth Volume of The P1geon Wlth the hope that lt may be a true record of our years to come arouse Joyful 1ecollect1ons recall the faces of those who were our leaders and compamons and touch the tender strmgs of memory school life, and that it may, in 1 L. J. BARTON EDIC T10 2- ..., ,,, ,..., 3., W ., .. .......,, ..... . , im? 5 Q 3 Mr L J Bart Q S 'M fiapai of tkh HESETTFYHEQQM I-hgh Sch ol whose emfh and gnzdamze have ggxrayi' the class Q? Nmetegrx Huawei Twenty :E ze, nespagtfuliykgled 2 :cate this Fxfth Voiume of time Zhgeon 35' '- Q 545- V me.25,513-gegagaaiz,-Mg'131'- ,gggqqwv Z., ,:,2215-Vey:-1' ,,f ':':-,mi ',.5::2sgg51::'EE: -asses: 525'...-V2-z5:5i'52f2.-'I-I ' 1:5,:::::,.,:f1' I-1 -. fi? 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BARTON , , ,, ,,,, Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager ,, , Art Editor , Assistant Art Editor , Junior Editor Junior Business Manager Junior Business Manager , Junior Art Editor 7 , ,,,,,, Sponsor RDER 5 IS f 5E:S V Q , 6 ,Wwe , 0-4' 7' yx 1 1 Z! 5 ini, 455 A .1 1 M7213 56 f TIES CDK JEVENT5 ,f ,, E f ,451 fy ,gy 0 ! f , 1 fvjgdf .44 f' ,yi ' 446. rf sf! f gfgyyfg ff X 'Q 5 gi ,621 X, MSX f A W, f 1 Xfy ffjyf K ,f 1 f , , sf .5 'V Q... '. 215.-ffi' V 122. ,Vgsg-5 '. . - Q -I ,,5, ,,Vi..-E1 v:::,,:,v-in up-is V ..,,. . 1.1 , .v.v.:.,l5.,!5-EE,.5:..,5.i',:'EE:L, A, .- .: 1 1.25w3'.s22z -, ::,E': f25.'-f:5 ':31e :s:zV.fff '..Ef'. , . ,i1 : ,...,, ,L , 22 ,, 5.55 'V5 f 215'f'f H--':5:::H: I .' Lf 45 f'I'..I22'1 ?25E5g15:-'Ef 2' I-. 'gif ', ., , ' .. ' 55,32 ' Q-,-5'5:5'5:2'g1 j'x:3EE.:, ge'-':gm.,41-4v,:1-1:26fEEaz3:2V:2KEZvr-f 1jg,,,. ,:3V:1.-.giglrrVEEE:::r1f'1'E'E' '- ,me V ' 3 - . .-V5.2 P, ,,..VV.- :.,.,.: gm: PM rs.. z.: fV .V ::- ' , V. ' 'f1f: .. ..,, ' VV V5.1 :.- . f' : ' V .. ,... I in , 'Z tvffyi .'i':7f221.,.L ' ' K ' 'V E ' V ' ' . 2 H I .f 'V - '. ws-.:,. :.r.e'-gf:-ggi ,4V::-'rp-121-.2 ,-,-s:-:1:1r:.Vr---'-s- 1-::me'- '- r 1:-,:: :.':-,:- rx 'ff' .V ' f' 11: 1-552-., :7f:': ' , 32. . 'sEE': :55.i'EE:Q5.555:5 ff, 9251 2,31 ' ' 1 . .V ' :SIEff::'E'E:?::f'122:az2'V.:5.,:1: s25' iii :H ' . 'E '11 -. 'I-...V '- :-:':1:22:a5:a:1efevf.': .sr V 1 - ' f- . f: '--:5g :.:.::g:,125511.25555:Z'1'1V2- 1 f'.f2' ' . -' , ' 1 ' ' I ' I 'S ' 73?-5lQ'Ef' V. .115 V ' ' ' - xx B-W IN ISTRAT IU MAY YOUQ HEAQT EVEQ HAVE CON TACT WITH A GQEAT IDEQSONALITY -QQ. 'Lf' X f I I 51 i L ix Y , Jin .Appreciation 75, . . I-IE Class of Twenty-four desires at this time and ation for the eleven years of faithful and efficient work of Superintendent john T. I-Iefley in the I-Ienryetta schools. The entire membership of this class has received almost all of its education under his supervision, and can scarcely remember any other superintendent. E5 in this public manner to express its deep appreci- lVlr. I-lefley has, through all these years, and through all the Work done by this class, manifested a consistent attitude of sympathetic and helpful interest in the ac- complishments of each student. I-Iis high standards and ideals have been of great value to each student, and his example has been an inspiration to the entire student body. It is a distinct pleasure to the class of Twenty-four to render this just and merited tribute to a man whose Work in the field of learning has meant so much to us. f , '-REQ' 4.5715 Q? an f' is i 5' A Q JOHN T. HEFLEY Superintendent PAGE THIRTEEN I in Eva L. J. BARTON Principal ' PAGE FOURTEEN 1 I 7 W- RILLA YVIGGINS DORIS G. WVATERS PENMAXSHIP ENGLISH ELIZABETH SMITHSON IIYRTLE DRAIN COMMERCIAL LATIN AND SPANISH . . . LETA L. 'BOYVLES WM. C. PLACKE ENGLISH HISTORY ALLIE G. MQ-INTYRE LOUISE II. WILLIAMS HISTORY ART 4' PAGE FIFTEEN ' SUSIE E. YVASHBFRN IIAUD DRAIN HOME ECONOMICS MATHEMATICS LEILA E. 11001215 DARYL GARDNER IIOME ECONOMICS ATHl,E'I'IC IJIIIECTOR . . . . DIARY SHERRY IIARY YVHITE SCIENCE MATHEMATICS CHLOE RIYRTLE DUNKLE ELIZABETI-I CAMERON ENGLISH HISTORY 4 PAGE SIXTEEN TI-IERZA IIERRIN VERA DAYGHI-:mtv IIOME ECONOMICS SCIENCE Plclesls COOK MARCIA B. ELROD LATIN AND SPANISH ENGLISH . . . JAMES LESLIE STEWAIID L. I.. SITTHEIILAND MANUAL ARTS SCIENCE ESTHEII COLLIEII KA'I'III.EI-:N BEGLI-:Y HOME ECONOMICS MAUIEMATICS PAGE SEVENTEEN I 4 1 l 1 1 1 z , . .I. E. YATES HARRY GOFDGE NIANVAII ARTS ENGINEER MRS. ALICI-: RICI-IARDSQN 'LIfcII.I4: flLlYER STONE MA'I'REa1A'1'ICs ENGLISH . . MRS. XV. M. CARR LIBRARIAX LIDA J. III-IRRIUTT MAUII AMY STEWVARII LATIN IINGLISI-I PAGE EIGHTEEN ? mmmm pew g q C asses Cl' hose who work HOSE who work have no terror in the pros- pect of tomorrow. To work is to live, and if happiness ever comes in this life it comes to those who work. People who work are prosper- ous and gentle. They have no false dollars in their pockets and no false halo over their heads. They are the people who forge ahead in the wilderness, making way for eternity. The man who works envies no man his money bags. I-Ie wants no man's glory, no man's honor, no man's happiness, save that which he has earned himself. Men who do not work are like children who do not play. Like Nero of old, they are fiddling ragtime while the Eternal City burns. The man who squanders the golden hours of op- portunity will never do anything else. They who have learned to work will never get tired of life. The horny hand of toil never angles for another's pocketbook. I-lands that work and serve well do not wear steel bracelets. Work Well, love well, laugh well and you have learned to live well! ,..,......... eniors HHNNHHHHUIIHWW1WWHlllUUWWWWWUWHIIIHI A 'x -,N x X X X fx f 7 ' X W-Q, M DLACYXQ ' 'v simiu - mn! X 1 ' ff? 1 X in F R I I I wi X l 1 X SENIOIZQ k kv ! J? A i?iff1 , E ---2-2-?f:l SENIOR ORGANIZATION L. J. BARTON , ,,,7 ..,7, 7. Y, ,Sponsor MARTIN JACKSONW, . ...,,,,,,,,, President FARRIS LIPPS ,,,,7,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,. Vice-President MARGARET SKELTON 7,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, S ecretary LELAND BELL ,,,,,,,,,..., . ,v,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, T reasurer We Finish What We Begin Class Motto White Rose, Green and White Class Flower Class Colors PAGE TWENTY TWO High School Building, May 1 ,1924. My dear Annie Mae: It is nearly graduation time and thoughts of students in American History trouble me. Seniors do not seem to realize how essential history is to human life. That reminds me, Annie dear, have I ever told you the history of the Senior Class? In the year Ninteen Hundred Twenty, the Freshman Class, with Miss Willie Mae Barnett as sponsor and James Smith, president, began their high school career. For nine months they struggled through algebra, science, history, English, and the languages. How they must have worried their teachers! , The next year, they were the 'fwise Sophs of the school. Miss Kathleen Begley was chosen sponsor and John Gresham was elected president. Une der the leadership of these two, much pep was displayed by the class. One of the most enjoyable events of the year was a kid party given in the Gymnasium. As Juniors they were honored in their re-election of both their sponsor and their president to take the leadership of the class. That year all in- terest was centered in the Junior-Senior Banquet. The class held the leadership in many of the school activities. This class was well represented in basketball and in the glee clubs. It was proud of its T.N.T. leaders, its President of the Athletic Association, and its football captain. Now, Annie, the members of this class are Seniors in the high school, a loyal and enthusiastic group, of whom we are quite proud. Mr. Barton is sponsor of the class and Martin Jackson, president. The class is now planning to give the play, A Midsummer Night's Dream. I hope this will be a great success for indeed many students are absent from classes to attend play rehearsal. Other interesting events are being planned for the future. During all the school life, this class has made a good showing ,n athletics and other activities. It has always upheld the highest standard of scholarship and the high school can ill afford to lose these pupils. I am glad that it is but a short time until the close of school and that I can see you soon. Perhaps, then, I can tell you more about this interesting class of Senior girls and boys. Sincerely yours, William. P GETWENTY-T EE I ELIZABETH MORSE SHE CANT UO ANYTIIIINTH WVIIICN SITE TRIES, ANI? SHE 'I'RlES Ol-'TEA'. Entered in Fall of '23 from Van Buren, Arkansas. EDWARD YVADSVVORTI-I EvI-:uv MAN rms Ins FAULTS ANI: I-llDNES'l'Y IS Ins. Track '22, '24, Glee Club '23, '24. ANDREW WEBER Eqlxu. 'ru Evnlzy 'I'nIAI,, T0 I-:vmw FATE HE s'I'ANIrs. Football '21, '22, '23, Basketball '23, Captain '24, Mili- tary Drill '24, ESTHER OSBORN XVI-Iosr: I.I'I'rI.E Boxxx' LUDUHII A MIIIIITY DIINU. Dramatics '24 , Swastika Literary Society '22 , High Sch00l Life Staff '23, Representative to Norman '22, '23. MARGARET DEVLIN PIANG SORROSV, CARE WVILL KILL A CAT: THEREFORE lll:I'l S RE MERRY. Re-entered from Tulsa in Fall of '23. Third plane Dressmaking, Norman, Oklahoma, '24, Bas- ketball '22, Journalism '22, Debating Club '22. MARTIN JA CKSON :X PliESllJEX'l' YYHIJ LUVEU HIS f'LASSMATESTESl'EC- IALLY ONE. Football '20, '21, '23, Glee Club '20, '21, '23, '24, Track '22. '24, Dramatics '22, '23, '24, Class President '24, Military Drill '20, '24. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR EARL BRAY GREAT THOI'GHTS, GREAT FEELINGS COME TO HID! LIKE INSTINCTS UNAWARE. Football '20, '22, '23, Basketball '20, '23, '24: Track '19, '20, '23, '24g Glee Club '23: Dramatics '23, '24g Debating Club '203 Frogs '23: T.N.T. '23: Military Drill '24. LUCY WILLIAMS Cvmn HAS CLAIMED ANOTHER vxcT1M. Dramatics '23, '24, Glee Club '23, '24g T.N.T. '23: PCD Pirate '24: Debating Club '22, INIYRTLE JONES GENTLE IN MANNEII AND Tuonouni-n.Y GAPABLE. Literary '23g Dramatics '23, JUANITA OGDEN LAUGH AT YOUR FRIENDS, AND IF YOUR FRIENDS ARE SORE, So MUQIH 'l'l'lE BEITER, YOI' MAY IAAUGH THE MORE. Dramatics '23g Glee Club '23, '24, T.N.T. '23g Pep Pirates '24g Debating Club '23, '24. HARRY REASOR Hrs LIFE wAs GENTLE AND THE ELEMENTS S0 M.IX'D IN 1-ITM THAT NATURE MIGHT STAND UI' AND sn: TO ALI. THE wonnu. THIS WAS A MAN! Editor-in-chief of Pigeon '24 g Junior Editor of Pigeon '23S Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24g T.N.T. '23: Frogs '23, Mili- tary Drill '24, PAGE TWENTY-FIVE I LELAND L. BELL Tno- Momzsr, ON Ins IINEMBARIIASSED Bkow, NATURE HAD WRITTEN, GENTI.EMAN . Glee Club '23, '24g Dramatics '23g Class President '22, '23g Treasurer of Senior Class. LOUISE FLECHS BUT LET ME SILENT BE5 FOR SILENCE rs 'nm SPEECH or LOVE, THE IVIUSIC or 'nm SPHERES ABOVE. Entered in Fall of '22 from Ada, Oklahoma. High School Life Sinai '23. WVILBUR MORSE Do YOUR wonsr, CUPID, I WILL Nor LOVE. Representative to Norman '23. MARGARET. SKELTON EARTH SOUNDS HER WISDOSI AND HEAVEN HER FACE. Dramatics '24p Debating Club '22g President Swastika Literary Society '22g Secretary-Treasurer of Class '23i Secretary '24g High School Life Staff '23: third place in Cicero '23, Norman, Oklahoma. C LYDE FRETWVELL To MOIIRN A MISCHIEF THAT IS PAST AND GONE, Is THE NEXT YVAY T0 DRAW NEKV MISCHIEF ON. Glee Club '21, '22. I PAGE TWENTY-SIX JOHNNIE WILSON HE IS A MAN wx-lu Dons xns own 'nuNmNn. Dramatic:-1 '24: Glee Club '21, '22. RAYMOND VAUGHAN Now LI-:T rr WORK, DIISCHIEF 'rnou ART Avoofr. TAKE 'rx-lou wnxr COURSE 'rnou wxur. Debating Club '23g Dramatics f21, '22g Glee Club '21. ALICE DICK IN THE wolum or DREAMS I HAVE cl-msEN MY x-ART. T.N.T. '23: Dramatics '24. MURIEI4 BAILEY LOVE BEGINS WITH L0vE. Business Manager High School Life '23g Student Council '233 Swastika Literary Society '23g Pep Pirate '24. DORIS RICE S1-IE IS AS GENTLE As zEP1-was nnowuvc BELOSV 'nu-1 vxou-:'r. Entered from Burkburnett, Texas, in Fall of '22. Dramatics '24. . I PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN VADA ELLIS Juno!-: Nor WODIAN BY WHAT coME'rn FROM HER LIPS, FOR SILENCE IS OIFIIDIES MORE ELEGANT THAN WORDS. ROY JONES ONE soUNn HEAD is wonru A srocx or SKULLS. Football '22, '24, Glee Club '23, Dramatics '23, '24. LILLIAN MOORHEAD SHE VVHO DOES MORE THAN IS EXPECTED OF HER WII1L GET MORE THAN SHE EXPECTS. Student assistant in Commercial Department. JANIES SMITH ' I-IE noni INDEED S1-low SOME SPARKS LIKE WIT. Football '22, '23, Basketball '22, '23, Frogs '23, T.N.T. '23, President Freshman Class '21. , KENNETH SEAMANS HE HAS BEEN KNOWN OCCASIONALLY UPON DIRECT PROVOCATIOX TO STUDY. Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Dramatics '21, '22, '23, '24, Band '20, '21, T.N.T. '23, Assistant Art Editor Pigeon '23, Art Editor Pigeon '24. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT LU CILLE BROWN THE M'0RD IMPOSSIBLE WAS NOT IN DIY DIl I'IONARY. Entered in Fall of '22 from Welch, Oklahoma. T.N.T. '23: Dramatics '23, '24, VERNON MUNDA. No UNE WVOITLD SIIPPOSE l'I' BUT HE IS NA'I URALLY BASHFIIL. DONNIE PHILLIPS SHE WILL OUTSTRII' ALL PRAISE AND INIAKE IT HAULT BEHIND HER. Basketball '22: Dramatics '23. FARRIS LIPPS DAY AFTER DAY IIE RECITES ANU NIGIIT AFTER NIliH'1' HE STORES UP KNKTWIAEDGE. Entered in the Fall of '23 from Dewar, Oklahoma. Glee Club '23, '24, Frogs '23, Dramatics '23, '24, FLORENCE MOORHEAD HER cimmus Am: MANY, THEY WVILL N01 nn-1. -E--:sl PAGE TWENTY-NINE GEORGE WVEBER HE TEASES ABT!! I-AIIGIIS, JOKES ANU CIIAFFS, AND FUR ALL THE FUN GOING, IS READY. Football '20, '21, Captain '22, '23, Track '22, '23, T.N.T. '23, Frogs '23, Military Drill '24. FRANK YVHITE HON' DIY AK'1'lll'IVEBlEXTS DIOCK DIE! I YVILL GO MEET 'l'HEM. Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Draznatics '21, '22, '23, Foot- ball '23, Track '23, '24, Assistant Business Manager Pigeon 23, Business Manager Pigeon '24, T.N.T. '23, Frogs '23, Class Treasurer '22, Military Drill '24, PAULIN E WILLIAMS NATURE DID IIER SO BIUVH RIKQIIT THAT SHE SCORNS TIIE WORK CDF ART. Entered in the Spring of '23 from Yale, Oklahoma. Glee Club '23, '24, T.N.T. '23, Pep Pirate '24, Dramatics '23 OWVETATI IIISAW SBIILE, AND You ARE sums T0 wiN RIANY FRIENDS. Glee Club '22, '23, '24, Debating Club '22, Literary, '23, Representative to Norman '23, '24. JEWEL BUTR AM ALL THE REASCJNING OF DIEN IS XOT WVKJRTIX ONE SENTIIIENT Ol VSYOMEN. Entered in Fall of '23 from New Mexico. - K K - 42.-...L PAGE THIRTY AUDREY PERRYLIAN HER ONLY CRIBIE l'H AT DIOST RHSl'LEXUEN'l' HAIR. Entered in fall of '23 from Lodi, California. MELVIN SHARP I PROFESS NOT TALKING: ONLY THIS, LET EACH INIAN DO HIS BEST. Football '22, '23g Basketball '23: Track '23, '24. YIDUS RUDMAN SWVEETMESS, TRUTII, AND EVERY GRACE VVIIICII 'I1ME AND YOUTH ARE WONT TO 'FEACI-I, THE EYE MAY IN A MODIENT REACH, AND READ DISTINCTLY IN HER FACE. Entered in fall of '22 from Okmulgee, Oklahoma. Dramatics '23, '24g T.N.T. '23g Glee Club '23, '24, HUGH HALL LET US HAVE XIURE LIKE Hill IIl'fldE5 ABLE, JUSTv FRIEIVDLY, KIND, SLYCERE. Glee Club '23, '24'g Dramatics '24g Annual Staff '22, '24 Frogs '23: T.N.T. '23. MERYL LA RUE I4EAVE THIS KEEN EXl'0l'S'I'ER Ol OUR IVITS AND FALL Si7MEWHAT A SLOWEK METHOD- JULIUS MOONEY No TIME OR CPIANGE SHALL EVER CHANGE ME OR MY WVORDS- Glee Club '21, '22, '23, PAGE THIRTY-ONE HENRY HUGIIEY THINK TYVIFE BEFORE YOU SPEAK AND THEN DON'T SAY IT. Basketball '23, '24: Glee Club '24g Track '23g Frogs '23 ETIIEL VINCEIVT AND THE SUNBEAMS ARE BUT RIVALLED BY THE SUNSHINE OF HER HAIR. Entered in Fall of '22 from Haskell, Oklahoma. LAWRENCE BLACK JUST GIVE HIM A C'l'IANC'E TO EXPOUND ON HIS 'I'lIEORIES- OPAL ROBERTS RICH IN sAvuvn Cozvuxox SENSE. AND AS THE GREATEST ONLY ARE, IN HER SIIVIPLICITY SIJIILIME. JOHN B. FREW A LIKDN -LDICDNGST THE LAlJIES'A LIKJST DANGERKNJS TRAIT. Football '22, '23. ' PAGE THIRTY-TWO THELMA REINBERG XVII!-ZX I 'rl-UNK, I 3ll'ST SPEAK. Debating Club '22, Journalism '23, T.N.T. '23, Pep Pirates '24, Dramatfcs '23, '24, Swastika Literary Society '22, A LTON C .KM PRE LL Amosn BICJRTALS, SECIINH THCll'Gl'l'l'!i ARE THE YVISEST. Dramatics '23, '24, Glee Club '22, Frogs '23. UNA COOK :X BIAID Til FAMPI ANU l CJh l'l'Xl'I YET I'NKXllYK'N- Entered in Fall of '23 from New Mexico. Substitute teacher. PAUL STORIIONT Al-'I'l.AUSl'I is 'rim si-un ox-' Nom.:-1 Mlxus. F00l.ball '21, '22, '23, Band '20, '21, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, T.N.T. '23, Frogs '23, Dramatics '21, '22, '23, Military Drill '24, GLADYS CARRICK SHE 'r,u.xs WYITH 1-mu vxomx. Glee Club '23, Debating '22, '24, Basketball '22, T.N.T. '23, Orchestra '24, Dramatics '23, PAGE THIRTY-THREE ' PAGE THIRTY FOUR DELLA HALFORD IF SIXUERITY, EFl ICII'INK'Y,AND INTEREST ARE WIN- NING QUALITIES, DELLA WVILL SURELY SUCCEED. Entered in Fall of '21 from Wynnewood, Cklahoma. Reporter High -School Life '21, '22, RUTH LYTAL HA1-PY AM I, FROISI asm: I ABI mumg XVHY AKEN-'r on-:ERS CONTENTED LIKE ME. Glee Club '22, '23, '24g Dramatics '22p Swastika. Literary Society '22. HIAE KALER ANU:-:Ls MAY IIAVE Nosmm FORMS or DUTY THAN ovusl-:1.vEs, mu' TRITTII AND mul-rr Am-: ONE AND 'nu-: SAME TO ALL. Debating Club '223 Basketball '225 T.N.T. '23, Journal- ism '23. EVERT BEEN IT IS BIlI'I'I'I'lI? Tl! IlIVI'lIlL ALONE OX A HOUSETOP THAN A PALACE WITII A BRAWIAING WOMAN. .IAME S TU RNBU LL I C'0UNT IT MANLY TO DISDAIN DISGUISE: IT SHOWS OXE'S SPIRIT y ANI! PROVES ONE'S STRENGTH. Football '22, '23, Basketball '23, '24g Dramatics '232 T. N. T. '23g Frogs '23, Track '22, '23, '24. ESTHER BARNARD PRINCIPLE IS MY MOTIO, AND NOT EXPEDIENCE. Entered in Fall of '23 from Bartlett, Oklahoma. Debating Club '22, Basketball '22, HAZEL BROWN IF I CAN PU'.l' ONE TOUCH OF RUSY Sl'NSE'I' INTO TIIE LIVES OF OTHERS, I SHALL TRULY LIVE. Entered in Fall of '23 from Yoakum, Texas. TED FU LLERTON DIOIJERATIKDN IS CCIBIBIUNLY PIKDI, AND FIRBINESS IS CTODIMONIAY SlIl'f'ESSFl'Iu Dramatics '24. ELBERT HOD GE S THIC GRE.-1'I'FlST I'Il7I'E UF A STATION IS IN INIYIVIDIIAIA STRENGTIL Dramatics '23, '24. LE ORA WILLIA M S A GREAT SCORNS PLEANURES SVI-IICII GIVE OTHERS PAIN. Glee Club '23, '24g Dramatics '23, '24. ERMA SOUTHARD THE CIIICERFITI1 VYITDIAN LIVES IKJNGES1' IN YEARS, ANI! AFTEIEWARDS IN OUR REGARDS. Glee Club '23g Debating Club '22, '23g T.N.T. '23g Dra- matics '23: Basketball '22g Literary '23. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE I PAGE THIRTY SIX .I O E XORTOX liXOYY ALL YTTL' CAN, THEN TIIPIRE IS PLENTY LEFT T0 LEARN. Glee Club '23, Dramatics '23, UXADA IIAE WVILLIABIS THOl'l5HT CAS NEVER IIE COXIPKJSED YVITH AFTICIX BUT YVIIEN IT AWVAKES THE IBIAGE Ol TRl'TIi. Entered at Mid-term from Dewar, Oklahoma. Glee Club '23, Debating Club '22, '23. JEWVEL TATE 'flllll SVXSHINE sI:EMs A VI-:RY I-ART 01-' HER. Dramatics '23, Glee Club '22, T.N.T. '23, Debating Club '22, Literary '21, '23, Pep Pirates '24. RUBY KEITII Mum-:s'rY is 'nu-1 GRACE or THE SOUL. Glee Club '23, '24, Dramatics '23, Pigeon Staff '24. BEN WVALLACE IF HE Ev!-:R FALLS IN LOVE' ffREAT SVILL BE THE FALL THEREOF. Entered in Fall of '23 from Ft. Smith, Arkansas. w Track '23, '24, Football '23, Glee Club '23, '24, Dramatlcs '23, '24. iors 'IIIllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIN A X M Q, U , Xf Sx XXli!,fZ W f 17 ff MRA HECS .aria - . Y 4 fx 'nf 'R ' N xx Q w, , 4'1 f K - I N f f' , ' '31,iZ. gf' 'Y 1 - , HEEEE X V -Nu-:Q fm 11. U X7 I ' ,iw Y 4 E .1 MM - Ll Fri t1iE:'E1 rf? J J, Y?f, ,V ' ' A fy. X jx Qksgl , H? -0 -U-A-mv Q- M H 1: J Milla? rf- , W 584,01 3. K I ' -k'Z21Q ff ' ,- gf 'f' ,.. , f -1-7 -. ff 'i H157 , 'W h n . '-,N 'xx f , ff, V' Mr f qx so 5 - I 'M ff , 2 Q' may 14 -e' ' fff1 p f .44 -- QM ff -' ff f' fl f e W, -X-? f1.' I if -Gm ff . ff S v f 9 f f ' , A 2,131 fr ff ,, , 7 4255159 1 J ' Si- 5-Q. .ff pi mms - ,f .f--L44--V ,f K . rl! ew! jk 9kAL Xl! u,,.17 Irwrfzr T - ,V ,L 4 .. , li 4X , lr! , ,,.!-- V .rs , 1, 'I' 1' 92151 if -Y i!!fi'Q4if', if VW-mt fl' F K Y, ff! RTY SEVEN PAGE THI - I JUNIOR ORGANIZATION MISS THERZA HERRIN ,, ,,,7 Y,,,Y,77, S ponsor WILLIAM JONES ,7,..,..7.7,. . 777,Y.Y777,77, President OTIS WHITFIELD ,,77, , I ,. Vice-President JANE O'KANE, ,,,7,,, , Secretary-Treasurer Class Colors ,...,, ,,,7,,, R ed and White Class Flower 7,777, , .........,... Carnation Class Motto ,,,,7,77 ,..,7,, ' 'Facimus Res If X Imxall fp S I I X I ' I PAGE THIRTY EIGHT JUNIOR HISTORIA El editor sincerarnente espera que los estudiantes traduz- cando esta historia puedan a comprender esta lengua en que se escribe. La Clase Junior de '25 comenzo su trabajo de la escuela super- ior como estudiantes del primer ano, debajo de la madrina de la Senorita Bowles y elegio al Sr. Leland Bell como el' presidente. Debido a su cooperacion splendida y fidelidad a la Clase, el ano termino con colores volanda. Durante del estudiante de segundo ano esta clase elegio al Sr. Selzer como madrino y debida a la efeciencia del Sr. Bell en el ano pasado fue elegido otra vez a la oiicia del presidente. Esta Clase tuvo difi'cil, pasea en trenea debido a la accion que varios miembros de la clase trababan demasiado mucho tratando a evitar el trabajo. Este ano como juniores, la clase elegio a la Senorita Herrin rnadrina y alma de cooperacion que en el ano pasado, porque no se impide por sus disturbios anteriores. La coase produjo algunos buenos hombres de foot-ball y ha enviado a los senores bueno auxilio en pomer su juegos y chataqua. Con el desarrallo seguro de fidelidad y buen sentimiento en la Clase, esta Clase espera ex- ceder alguna clase previa de la Escuela Superior Henryetta. PAGE TH: T lNE ' PAGE FORTY lN MEIHGRU lllllllllHHHWllWllWllNlllHlillllllllllllilliiillllllllllllllWllWllWllWllWllWHHHllWllWlllllHIHllWNlWNNWNllilNlWNlWNlllilillllNlWHHHllllllllllHHNHNNlWNNNHllWNlWNlWNlWNlWNllllllllllllllllllllllli I!- M,Ns 'tiihliif v y ru v Of Our Friend and Classmate Born: Januarq 10, 1904 Died: June 19, 1923 Jlnd, when the stream Cl which overflowed the soul had passe auzaq, Jl consciousness remained that it had left, Deposited upon the silent shore Of memorq, images and Precious thoughts Cfhat shall not die. ..-B K-: --L-1-ge PAGE FORTY ONE MABEL BROWN At whose sight all stars hide their diminished heads. EUGENE ELLIS Strong in character, with a business like promptness. BILL JONES Yea, verily, he tooteth his own horn. DOLLIE OWENS To be too good or too wise is too lonesome. JOE HUNT Yes! I think the world needs another 'KHunt. ORVILLE FRAZIER Don't wait for a second thoughtg first ones are good enough. CECIL SAIED When he laughs you think of a Rocky Mountain Nightengale. PERCY HICKS Liberal hands make many friends. I PAGE FQRTY-Two EARL WHITE The deed I intend is great, But what, as yet, I know not. ELIZABETH DEE RAY Doesn't worry about her future-she knows. ELSIE GARDNER Whose noble praise deserves a quill plucked from an angel's wing. WORTH GIBSON Work is his watchword. ARTHUR RUSSELL He is very bashful around the girls, and yet very fond of them. MONA STORMONT Cool as a moonbeam on a frozen brook. THELMA SCARGALL If you wish to be loved, love. LOREN PHARISS The present scene, the future lot, His toils, his wants, were all forgot. I PAGE FORTY THREE EDNA LEE MOONEY Always smiling. AARON GANDY Because you are big is no sign you are great. BEULAH JAMESON Ever present and ever working. JULIA HOLCOMBE Much to herself she thought, but little did sh GLADYS KINCAID Her ways are ways of quietness. ROBERT SMITH Known and admired by all. VVILLIAM WEBB e say He is a quiet boy and an excellent pupil. MINNIE HALE I She has made a place and filled it admirably. PAGE FORTY-FOUR OPAL BAGLEY Happy am I, from care I am freeg Why aren't others contented like me? TOM BERRY The last and best word on every occasion of mirth. JULIAN WEST Silence more golden than words. RUBY VANDERGRIFF If there's mischief brewing, she's at the bottom of it. ALVA SMITH y Alva is slow of manner, being much slower in action than words. EVA RAMBO Everything comes to those who wait, if they work while they wait VIOLET SANDERS Modesty is the grace of the soul. CLIFTON FLOURNOY Girls and athletics-my vocation. I PAGE FORTY-FIVE IDA McTAVISH A gentle maid makes a good woman. BILL SHARP Bill is the boy to be depended upon, Whether the call be Work or fun. ROY HARWELL Everybody's friend. LUCILLE BLACK If I could only find THE one. W. H. KINDRED Let us have more like him here, Just, able, friendly, kind, sincere. LOUISE UNDERWOOD Our fate lies not in our store, but in ourselves. MILDRED HARDY A modest maid yet self possessed withal. GLEN HUGHES I don't mind warm weather, for I am cool-eh? PAGE FORTY SIX 4:5--Q--2 ,,1 E Many MYRTLE HASKINS The best profit of the future is of the past. TED SHELTON noble thoughts are being saved for noble deeds. GAVIN CLINE Taken! Sorry, girls! GARNET BERRY Pinky! know her? Of course! TOMMY ALMERIGI A little nonsense, now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. AILEEN ALLISON As I am, I mean to be. SERENA FRANZEN Today is oursg be ours its joyg Let not tomorrow's care annoy. RALPH GILLESPIE Let the world slide' I'l1 not budge an inch PAGE FORTY SEVEN RAYMOND BENTON Thou art a fellow of good respect. EVELYN HAM If talking is necessary Evelyn is there. GRANVILLE KIRBY Art is the child of nature. CORRINNE CUTLER She has more learning than appears. DEAN WILLIAMS As steady and wise and good as a Junior ough CARL NEAL A man is his own star. EVELYN TURRIFF Expression, words and the line, Help to make her so divine. MALCOMB GREEN tto I Yes, this life is getting pretty serious. PAGE FORTY EIGHT ELMER KNUTTER I've lost my heart, but I should worry. LOUISE BOZARTH The gift is thine, the wcary world to More cheerful for thy sake. MOLLIE WILLIAMSON make For wheresoe'er I turn my big blue eyes, Gay, gilded scenes and shining prospec DORIL RICE He is a quiet boy when he is aslee HAROLD BILBEE ts arise. p. He never feeds on dainties which are found in text books. BETTY SCHURCH Prophecies of success sing' sweetly in my ears. BETTY CLARK Has the air of a contented millionaire. ARCHIE TURNBULI. He is a jolly good fellow and has a joke for every occasion. PAGE FORTY-NINE LAWRENCE PHILLIPS And still they thought, and still the wonder grew, How one small head could carry all he knew. KATHERINE KICE She expects to be famous some day. ANNA SWANSON With just enough of learning. FESTUS CLAUSEN A maker of friends and a jolly good fellow. MABEL BAILEY No, 'tis only noble to be good. BERNARD UNGER His sole desire is to make others happy. LEON HALBROOK He's a product to be marvelled at. JANE O'KANE Rich in savings of common sense. PAGE FIFTY 1 BLAND WARREN He likes a good time, but never shirks his duty. THELMA ALEXANDER A good dependable student. RUTH BURROUGHS Let those study who will. OPAL STAGGS His favorite study is H? ? 'Z ? 'Z ROBERT BURNETT And what he nobly thought, he nobly c FINIS TATE I, too, have my longings. 7, GERALDINE CALDWELL -'yn ared to do. This world would be full of pleasure, if it weren't for chemistry, RAYMOND PEARSON He never boasts or puts on extra but is always just Raymond PAGE FIFTY ONE OTIS WHITFIELD A man of earnest heart and earnest endeavor. JAMES HINTON I know my pricey I'm Worth no worse a place. NICHOLAS HAMRA There is a lot of common sense behind that bold exterior EDWARD LAYMAN Let each man do his best. WALLACE PARKER Too much study is a weariness to the flesh. CALLIE MIDDLETON Rises with yeast to make the dough. EDDIE HASKINS Man is master of his fate. PAGE FI F'TY-TWO CARL CLOUD CLEO BEAVERS GERALDINE JOHNSON JEANETTE BELLMAN PAGE FlFrY-THREE I PAGE FIFTY FOUR 0PhOmOfCS X Q j 5: X'i..f - Y ll 'QQ' ff' 1' 'if 147, ,Y : : qui ' -A 151'-A fA YSTELQ J an ix 4 N ' Q -A--if , ,. f A f N 314 'Eef ffx UI K A ,flxf - Qi, - ,- F1xs4.5-f1-.-- , ' - 1 X fm , aerrmn Nawnszc an-r PAGE FIFTY FIVE 4 SOPHOIVIORE ORGANIZATION Sponsor President Vice-President , Secretary-Treasurel' Reporter AVLIJON ARVIIICR AI,RlCRT.X RATES 5III.l.II-I RAVHIIIIIAN SAM REAYICRS RI 1'HBICl.l, H'II.LlA3I BLACK MILTON BONVMAN ICMBIX BROOKS NICLL BROOKS IIORACIC UANTRELL LANVRICNCE UARLTON FLICRR CAVTHON GLADYS FHAPNIAX MARY COFFICR RUTH CORBICT El'PIIl4IMI.X Cl'I.Ll'IN ROSALYX L'I I'I.ICR NELL DANIEL ALEX DXYIDSOX MYR'l'I.l'l DEAN 'I'I'II'ILM.X DENNY CLASS ROLL J. E. YATES HELEN SCHRIVER SAM BEAVERS MARY SAMMS DOROTHY EASTIN ALIWRICD DIAMOND liXVENDOI.X'N DORBINS FRXNK DONNICLI. D. II. DVNCAX DOROTHY ICASTIN l,.KXVlCRI'INCI'I EYERLY GRACE FAIRLICE XI'II.I. I .XI'I.liNl'IR .IAMICS l I.ICM1NG FLORINE FLOVRNOY GRACIE FORMAX GEORGIA FRAZIER HAZEL FRIi'.I'YVEl.L ANDREW' FRICIV GEORGE FRENV KA'I'IlI.ICI'1N GARRI-I'I I' GFS GILBERT JICXVICI. GRAVICS V'YA'I l' GRAY DONALD GREXY ANNIE GI I'HRIl'I PAGE FIFTY SIX s SOPI-IOIVIORE ORGANIZATION Colors H Red 3T1d BI3Ck Flower 7, , W ,Red Rose Motto H Facta Non Verba FLINT IIAMILTON B. Il. HART HELEN ROSE IIAYNES SELL HESTEKLY FAYE HICKS CLARADON HOLMES RI 1'lI IIOLLIDAY KOSCOE IIVGIIES RITA HUNT B1I'l'1 ORD JACK LETH A J EV' ELL KE NNETII JOHNSON YVILLARD JOHNSON OSCAR HEI-ISE BERNICE POAGVE MARGARET KERK HAZEL KIXDRED STELLA KING LOICENZ IiIll'I-IGER DIARY LOI' EITYK E NDALL FLOYD LAMBERT J UAN ITA LI DD ELL CLASS ROLL MYRTLE LIGGETT HVRSII EI. MAD DOX XVILL DAVID MARTIN SELL BIASENGALE XELLIE MAY JENNIE BICKAY GRAPE ML'I.EAlKY GEORGE POXYELL AIARGARET MERRICK PETE M ITUII ELI. N'Al.'I'EIi 3IOFFl'1 l' IRICNE MOLES HA ND ELL INIONTGOM E RY MARCFS MORGAN LORENE MVRPIIY LILLIAX XEECE MARIE NOONER JOHN ORTALDO LILLIAN PEARSON QI'lN'l'O I'ERI IIOISI-IRT PEIKKYMAN JESSE PIIILLIPS fi A R NETT PRAT E li I PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN SOPI-IOIVIORE ORGANIZATION MACK RAMAY IVA RAMVO FRANCES REED EDRIS REID ETHLYN REYNOLDS RITTII ROREX EMMETT ROSE ISABELL SADLER DIARY SAMBIS HELEN SCHRIVER FRITZ SIIAAR ALVA SMITII JOHN SMITII GLADYS SOVTIIARD ETIIEI. STANNARD ARVEN STEPII ENS ORVILLE STEPII ENSON G ARNE'I I' STEWVART MARIE S'I'Oi'KER DOROTIIY STORMONT TIIELIIIA STORBIONT CLASS YELL Hurrah for the red, Hurrah for the blackg We're warning you To Clear the track. CLASS ROLL CHRISTINA TIIOM PSON GRACE TIG ER M.-XRfil'ERI'I'E 'I'II'I'IE JOE TTCKER ZELAH TLRNER IIELHN VEATCII VERNON VINCENT ELMO CROOJI ALDRY YVAGNER EI-'TA XYAMPLER ERNEST YVARD LEOTA NYELSII IIERRON IVESTBROOK WVILLIABI XVHEELER TEDDY NVIII'I'l II-ILD LOVISE YVILKINSUN CLARA V'II.LlABIS MANDLE NYILSON BILLY SIVIND ELL BLSTER SAMMS IPLORENCE FREE I HUDSON BIL'JIL'I.LEN PAGE FIFTY EIGHT THE SOPI-IOMORE HISTORY 3 la John Dryden. E write the history of the Sophomore Class, To show no unusual change has come to pass For since the fall of nineteen twenty-two, We have had nothing much to do, Just learn the lessons as they are assigned, And try to keep them all quite well in mind. Some of our old classmates gave up the race, While some of us began to quicken pace. We have had of the teachers, quite a score, Who've dealt us lessons more and more. The Freshmen, Juniors, Seniors, all have shone, VVhile Sophomores have Hown their colors alone, And nothing from the Seniors could we learn Despite they're learned, dignified, and stern. We here record our history to date, Which is quite true although a little late. In books of knowledge we've been drilled a plenty, Since entering here the fall of nineteen twenty. To you that year we're sad we must relate, Our classmates numbered only ninety-eight. And we composed the ever famed Group Nine, Which was reputed 'to be very fine. But oh! In nineteen hundred twenty-two, Our number was one hundred forty-two. This year our class is called the Sophomore, And such a class has ne'er been known before. In January we were in a fix, Of Sophomores there were just ninety-six. The Sophomore B's then came into our ranks, And to them now we offer sincere thanks. In these few lines we're sure you'll find no tricks, Just facts about the class of '26, Knowing full well what all work did for Jack, We realized some spice our work did lack. We thought of everything that might be done To brighten school by adding to it fun. May we relate this interesting event? On gaining joy our eager hearts were bent. PAGE FIFTY-NINE 'Twas a blustery night in November, When gay young folk with heartsand minds astir, We happy Sophs made merry in the gymg With all our might we spent our store of vim. The decorators had transformed the hall To the delight and happiness of all. You could not dream what skillful hands can do, Unless you saw that sight and really knew, That boys and girls of our dear class did work With willingness to do and not to shirk. We gathered there with hearts so light and gay A few short hours beyond the close of day. Of music we did have the very best, And with our friends we talked and laughed with zest We played the games that boys and girls enjoy, And then came eats that called for more, O, Boy! Then came the time for us to go our ways And think of all the following school days, But still in all the Sophies' loyal minds There're hopes for future parties of all kinds. Through gray November and December bleak No pleasures came, though we ceased not to seek, Until the air was filled with evergreen And toys and holly everywhere were seen. The Sophomore Christmas party was so grand The dear old gym seemed ready to expand To hold the mass of laughing girls and boys, Who came to take a part in all the joys. 'Twas on a cold December night so drear And an approaching snow storm seemed quite near. But why should young hearts fear approaching snow When each and every one of us did know That good times we were bound to have up hereg And soon would come the first of the New Year. The gym was festooned with the mistletoe And many girls were heard to say Ohl Oh! But soon sweet strains of music Iilled the air We knew that Cassidy Morgan must be thereg So Catherine Morgan sang so many bits Of our most popular songs and latest hits. Then games of various kinds we gaily played PAGE SIX Before the banquet fit for kings was laid. And every one of us did eat our till, Then home we went and left the gym so still. If you will not believe these truths we tell Just read the chapter on our personnel. If Donald Grew owned not a sweet-tempered Lizzie, He ne'er on earth could keep his strong mind busy. John Ortalda will some day be an attorneyg He and his wife will take a long journey. Yes, who said we weren't represented in track? Whoever did will have to take it back! Oscar and Lorenz simply can't be beat, With Sam and Randal there's good old Pete. We've Helen Rose and short Helen Veatch, Yes, there's Helen Schriver, a regular peach. Frank Donnell is the best yell leader of all, He makes the Senior girls stop in the hall. Two giants we boast of having in our class, Son Diamond and Ethelyn Stannard, lad and lass. Why do the students pester us so with saying That all but Sophomore girls are simply praying? That is the matter we can plainly see, Mr. Yates, their sponsor they wish to be. Clara Williams is our true-born cartoonist. We don't think she will ever marry a balloonist. Auldon Archer is a very handsome boyg He treats a football man as if he were a toy. There's Hebron Westbrook, whom you well may bet, Will win great fame with his sweet cornet. Alberta Bates, a great poetess, it is sog She's always making poems wherever she may go. Mary Samms can surely learn her lessons wellg ' Below A grade she never, never fell. Dorothy Eastin flops like a jumping jack, Perhaps you will find in Dorothy's shoe a tack. Well, Gladys Chapman's slow in talking, But then she is much slower far in walking. If Wyatt Gray forgot to powder his nose, We're afraid he'd freeze when it snows. Our classmate fair who tickles the ivories well Is no one other than our dear Ruth Bell PAGE SIXTY ONE Our candy shark is Euphemia Cullen, Along with her is Hudson McMullen. Miss Lorene Murphy is a beautiful girl, But, alas, her blond hair will not curl. A trained musician is Miss Jewel Graves, The victrola is the instrument she plays. This, the history of our famous class In simple order as it came to pass, Related by the Sophomore Committee In this our true, but rambling, little ditty. Although it may not be quite accurate, As written by the busy Committe of Eight, We do so hope you like our sudden turng We surely think it quite a nice concern. Indeed, it took a goodly length of time, For us to make this rambling little rhyme. Had it not been for our dear English teacher, We should no have this pleasing little feature. Now as we come to end our little song, We wish that it might be ten pages long. We do not have the time nor words nor space To put some more in this small crowded place, So now we close this book, The Sophomore History, CWhat is to come is yet to us a mysteryj. We hope you liked this volume you have read 3 The sequel follows when a year has sped. ALBERTA'S CRIME Oh, dear mother, must I commit this crime? To think it just costs forty cents plus a dime, But oh, the laughs and mocking that come after When all the boys and girls are full of laughter. So Alberta went down to the beauty parlor, And when she got up the lady said, One Dollar! Why I didn't think that it would be that much, My goodness, for curl and friz and such. ! So Alberta paid the lady and went down the street, Everyone said, She looks so neat. But Alberta felt so down-hearted and blue, Because her money she had spent and class fees were due -W. G. I PA ES T -TWO 'HMNMWUWWHH!NHHHHNHNHWWWNNNNNNNNMNWIIIIITHHNHNWWWIJHHEHHHL ,I X f' 44 x XX .1 I J' . N mvow X 4,?r ia f ,,, W 1 If f f Y' , 0 f , , V' mf- ' 7' lg 4, 1 N -4 Y 509:-fomons ff ff' ,XS ,J SV xg' ,EAR gi f 5-ffJ!E22asLdg21gU'f W A - i VV M jj - i fl ' V f fx , , if- xnLzy,f PAGE SIXTY THREE FRESI-IIVIEN ORGANIZATION Sponsor President ,,,, , Vice-President Secretary Treasurer RI 1'H ARINH LEON ALLEN RAYBIOND ALLEN ETIIEL AMMON ORYILLE ARNOLD GLADYS ALSTIN YIYIAN BAILEY GLADYS BANNON NYILLIE MAE BARNES TIIELMA BARR MARION IIEEN MILES BEEN .IAISIES ISELDEN ALICE BELL ZELLA BELL CARL BILLS IIAROLD BILLS TIIRESA BISSETT GEORGE IIRITTAIN SILAS RROOKEY KATHLEEN BRI'M LEY JAMES BVCHANAN LOIIIE BI'RKHOI.DER J EIVEL R If RNETT LEONARD RVTLER VIRGINIA BUTTERLY 'II XCELYN C -XLDM' ELL CLASS ROLL LETA L. BOWLES ,DOYLE SHEELY ORVILLE ARNOLD ,THELMA BARR JOHN SKELTON MAREL CAMERON CARMEN FAMPBELL CI.II I ORD CANTRALI. R. I.. CHRISTY LORELLE CLOUD HERTRIIDE COLBY M A RGIT ERITE CON LEY POLLY FONIVAY EMMA COSPER BOB COYYAN NYALTER CRAIG HAROLD FVMBIINUS MAX CLNNINGHAM EDNVARD DOCHERTY UENEVIEYE DOWVNS DONALD EASTIN DAVID JOIIN EVANS EUGENE FIELDS TIIELBIA FLEER LOUISE FLEMMING RAYMOND FLEM MING ROGER FOSTER TOM FVLLERTON ALMA LEE IEANDY DREW' GIBSON JOIIN GIRD III'S'I'ER HLOVER PAGE SIXTY FOUR FRESHMEN ORGANIZATION Class Colors Class Flower Gold and White N W ,,Jonqu11 Class Motto , 7,f'B2 CLASS ROLL 11,11:11c f11111'11'1c'1'11 uL1v14:1e run' LUNG A1.n1.1 u111m11cs w1x1.1..u'1a MA11ox1cy 11.x11v1':1. 11.x1.1'o1111 D1:ss11-1 1.1115 MA11'1'1N 51111111111 HAL1. 1c11NA MA11'r1N u1,A1J1's 11.m111ox Ton MA11T1NG,x1.1a co11N1c1.11's 11.x1111x' ouox 311-cA11'rY 1111311431: 11.x11w1c1.1, AXNA RIITH 11.-c1.1c1.1.A 1-.x1'1. 111fm1xs JAN14: M4'GHIIC 1'11ss11a 1111.131'1ex 011.1015 n11fK1NN1:Y 1:osm1A111' 111x'1'oN YESTIER Mfquxxxcx' A1m1.1.1 11o1,c'oM11 01511111111 n1m1o111:1s x111.1,11c 11o11N GVY 3111.1z11A11 31.n'111cH 111'1fs1'1111L1c1e n111,111c1z11 111'1'c111c1.1, 11mvA1111 111'u111cs sA1:A n1o1f1-'1'r 1.o'1 1'11a MAE 111'u111cs MAY 111511. Mowm' 011111. 11U1as'1' w11,L11c NEAL vo1..x1Nu11.u1 1112ss11c N1'Nx1c1.x' 1,u1s .mxms 11111101.11 o,x111:s 51.x11v1x 1c,xx1ss 11owA1z11 uA111:s G1mc1c un' RAY umm 111.15112 11111cs1c1a 1111NA 1c11111,1a 01111 11ow.x1111 1.,x1111 JACK 12111111111 v1111:1,1.1a I..XN'l'Z 1:1'1.A1,11x 111cT1c111-1 .1,u11f:s 1.,x 1111: EDNA 1'11A11Ao11 1z,xs1..x 1.1+:w1s 11A11v14:Y P1111.1,11's 1111N1cs'1' 1.Ew1s xo11,x P1,xNA1.T0 M.x11u1'1:111'1'1c 1.1x111,1cy LICVI 111c111cu1NG i-'! PAGE SIXTY-FIVE FRESHIVIEN ORGANIZATION NYALTER I'Il'RERING YIVIAN RICHARDSON FLOYD RILEY RAYMOND PREAVITT JERALD I'Ul'KET'I' RVBY RILEY BERNICE QVEEN GLADYS ROBERTSON ALVIN RAINEY ELIZABETH RODGERS PAVLINE RAY JAMES ROGERS TIIELMA ROOF MAYER RI'D MAN LOVISE RVSSEL RALPH SAIED MYRTLE SELF BONNIE SHARP DOYLE SIIEELY ANNIE SIIELTON EDITH SHRVM EDGAR SIIVMAN GI'S SIMMONS DANIEL SISMONDO EVGENE SIZEMORE- JOHN SKELTON DOT SPENCER Class Yell Rickety, Rackety, Biff, Bah, Boom! Freshmen, Freshm Give us room! CLASS ROLL en, FRIED A S'l'ROI'I' FRANFES SFLLINS ZETA TATE CHARLES TATOM HARRY THOMPSON LOI'DI'ILLE SIVAIN GRAYDEN VARNER ULAl'DE YAIIGHAN VIRGINIA YATGHAN MILURED YEA'I'l'H GLADYS XVAILES MAGGIE XVALTERS .LORENA YVARNER MARK AVHITE CATHERINE AVHITEN RFTH WYIGGINTON POLLY XYILCOX GRACE AVILLIAMS TON RICHARD XYILLIAMSON GENEVIEYE NVILSON CORA XVOOD EARL XVOODS MARIE MVRRAY HAZEL BREYVER DONISE HARD LORENE PAIGE JEXYEL KEITH PAGE SIXTY SIX HISTORY OF THE FRESHMEN CLASS EVERAL years ago some airplanes started on a long journey from the countries that are called Webster, Washington, Irving, and Frances Willard. Along the route many difficulties were encountered. On several occasions some of the machines had to alight for repairs, but soon they would take up their journey again. After many years of hard labor with the engines, the tourists, with the exception of a few passengers, who dropped out on the way, landed in the great country, Junior High. The loiterers were not missed because new passengers were picked up when the planes stopped for repairs. When the travellers had been in the country of Junior High for 'two years, they decided to visit a country which was not very far from Junior High, called Senior High. They repaired the planes with much difficulty and started on the journey to that strange country. The adventurers found that Senior High was made up of four small islands. The first was very beautiful, as it was made by Mother Nature herself. It was the very image of springtime, with green grass, wild flowers and trees just turning green. The explorers, being much attracted by this island, decided to stay for awhile. They landed their planes, erected their tents, and made them- selves at home. There were a few loiterers on the island who had been left there by other travellers when they journeyed to larger islands to seek more adventures. The strangers learned from the natives that the island was called Freshman because it was green during the entire year and always seemed so fresh. . As they thought it over, the people decided they needed someone to rule them on their own little island. After much difficulty they gained permission from the king of the islands, who was at that time L. J. Barton. King Barton then visited Freshman Isle and sent a messenger through- out the island to inform the people that a meeting would be held in the auditorium, a great hall where the inhabitants met for devotional and social purposes. The people, very enthusiastic over the meeting, were soon gathered at the appointed place. When all were seated in the vast hall, the king called the assembly to order by lifting his sceptre. The populace elected Miss Bowles sponsor over the island and Doyle Sheely president. Then the people, having other business, adjourned for the time being. Several days later the king visited Freshman Isle again. This time, the crowd enjoyed a special entertainment, which the king had brought from the royal palace. When the exercises were over, the sponsor took charge, as the king was needed in his palace. The people elected Orville Arnold vice-president, Thelma Barr secre- tary, John Skelton treasurer, Homer Harwell sergeant-at-arms, Eugene Fields yell-leader, and Thelma Fleer reporter. They decided that their colors should be gold and white and their motto BZ , The adventurous travellers, in want of new adventures, will soon start for the next island called Sophomore Isle. Historian. PAGE SIXTY SEVEN ' SEMPER PARATA Whether rose buds or rain, Brick bats or boquets, Happiness or pain, Be prepared to meet it, And for Oklahoma's weather, With its changing hours, A sun shade for the sunshine, A shower stick for the showers. To every occasion, Rise, like yeast, When the emergency's here Emerge, at least 5 But when the opportunity comes, fPerhaps there'1l never be anotherj Be ready to embrace it- If it's some girl's brother. L.H. MY LAST REQUEST When you are getting old and gray, And all your friends have passed away, And you look back over the years With sobs, and sighs, and great big tears, And think of all the fun you've had- Think of me, but don't get mad. E.B. 1 T -El HT Junior High School 55 5-5 2 , ,fm TI' ,Y fi I L ' I' L Ll sw T Z Air. 1 'X 7 f X: 3 , vg a 'f f , 3 Q. , X x ' M y 4 4 f ff ' +29 Q - H 2' 1f' - ' f 4 wif QW ' ' .QA . 9 .Q Y b If 5 . 1 fk T1 'L al Qyb 21 o' -X X f - Q . - FF 1 N i f f My ,Hf -We-V .ra-gm ,, l ii i -I lg -Q s-: -n---V if --T 'Ill V 4 1 ly K il IL lf i y 'BX FQ!! , ag EIGHTII GRADE EIGHTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE i PAGE SEVENTY W F? .Qu SEVENTH GRADE PAGE SEVENTY ONE 44, SEVENTH GRADE PAGE SEVENTY TWO UI SA C . Afr 5 fgffr 7 S l,' 9 fjwffln VIIHIJ 'IM' fam: IW' A mmm Q S , X X ,,Lf2 if , f-I5 F 25:4 .fri fj- I i J-x- I , TN if u .A - H Tj lgg J? 4 As.- DR. CRANE ON HEALTH EALTH needs advertising. Disease does not. If you Want to be healthy, and everyone does want to be healthy, think health, talk health, act health. Get in the habit of concealing all your abnormalities if you want to be normal. If you are angry and disgusted go out into the Woods, take a long walk and let your maledictions rain upon the trees. It will not hurt them and it may do you good. Unfortunately people are prone to talk about their ailments. This ought to be bad manners. If one asks you how you feel, instead of telling hin that you have a sore knee, Why don't you reply that your arms are feeling first rate and your left shoulder blade is all right. Why pick out the disreputable member and advertise it? Why speak of your sore nose when both of your ears are feeling fine? It is a matter of choice and of habit. Look at these fine specimens of physical manhood and decide for yourself what has been their choice or habit. , l ' PES ET-UR CLIFTON FLOURNOY Fullback. Rip is a good all-round player, and al- ways plays his position well. He is a good fullback and a good yard gainer. We hope to see more from Rip next year, since foot- ball is his Vocation. ANDREW WEBER Left Guard. Andy has been with us for four years and is a real lineman in the real sense of the word. He is good on the offensive, al- though his thoughts sometimes wander as far as Stillwater. We hate to give you up HAndy.YY MARTIN JACKSON End and Quarterback. This was Martin's second year on the team during his high school career, and he has shown his worth both years. He is a good fighter and can be kept out of the game for one cause only. We hate to say good-bye to this enthusiastic senior. GEORGE WEBER Captain and Right Guard. Captain George was always a loyal player on the H. H. S. eleven. He always did his part in the game and kept the boys in line. This is George's last year with us, and we regret the fact that he is leaving. PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE I BEN WALLACE Tackle and Fullback. Big Ben kept such good time on the side lines that he was made one of the team. Be- cause of his wonderful fighting spirit, he was soon nicknamed Firpo. This is Firpo's last year. BILL SHARP Fullback. Bill was our only allround backfield man. You could always depend on him to do the right thing at the right time. This is Bill's second year and we expect much of him next year. EARL BRAY Center and Tackle. L Bray has been playing on the team since '19 and his equal has never been found. He always does his best wherever he plays. It is unfortunate for the team that he is to be graduated this year. JAMES TURNBULL End. 'fScotty was our player who was always bubbling' over with enthusiasm. He would not permit any player to lose pep. He was fast and always alert. PAGE SEVENTY SIX LORENZ KREUGER Quarter and Tackle. Although a good player at either position, Kreuger was a far better tackle than quar- terback. He is a sure defense and we are glad that he has two more years with us. VENON MUNDA End. Spot made the team in '22, and al- though he met with several injuries during his first two years on the team, he was a de- termined fighter. His loyalty and pep will be greatly missed. PETE MITCHELL Left Halfback. Having been on the team two years, Pete made his rep this year' as halfback. He was the best ground gainer on the team, and this, a record year for him, suggests what we may rightfully expect from him in the next two years. AULDON ARCHER Tackle. This was Study Hall Sheik's first year on the team and he has made a wonderful showing as a tackle. There is plenty of time for him to strut his stuff, as he has two more years in H. H. S. PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN ' DORIL RICE Tackle. 'tLady was a good, clean ball player and did his part when it came to Hghting. He was a wonder at tackle. His hobby is nip- ping the play in the bud. We are sure he will do his best in '25. MELVIN SHARP End and Right Half. He has made the squad for two years but not until this year did he make 'tup as half back. Melvin is a good ground gainer and a hard Hghter. He also is graduated this year and the team certainly will feel the loss. JAMES SMITH Quarter. Smith was the lightest man on the team but he was a good fighter in spite of this fact. When the team was in a tight place, you could always depend on James. We re- gret that this is his last year. RAYMOND PEARSON Guard. Peppy , a first year man, is one of the best fighters we have. He expects to fill one of the Weber brother's shoes next year. We are sure with the showing he made this year he can do it. Peppy has one more year to fight for H. H, S. MERYL LA RUE Right Half Back. Meryl, although little, was a good fighter. He did not make the team until late in the season, but was always on hand when need- ed. We regret very much that this is his last year. PAGE SEVENTY EIGHT Coach Gardner Assistant Coach Lewis Roy Coombes John Ray David Hanna Doril Rice Selmer Wagner Pete Mitchell John Goudge NTEREST in all forms of physical education is today more marked than ever before, and the value of training, such as a boy receives in track and field athletics, is now recognized as of great importance in his education, in teaching him the elements of sportsmanship, and in helping him to build a strong, virile body which will be an asset to him throughout life. Henryetta High is attempting to do her share in giving to the World men and Women trained in body, soul and mind. an PAGE SEVENTY-NINE l BASKET BALL TEAM-FIRST TEAM Mounds Dustin Alumni Okmulgee Morris Muskogee Jenks Boynton Holdenville Eagle Picher Okmulgee Eufaula Morris Wewoka Tulsa Checotah Okemah Eufaula Byars Weleetka Shawnee SCHEDULE H. H. S. at Henryetta H. H. S. at Henryetta H.H. S. at Henryetta H. H. S. at Henryetta H. H. S. at Morris H. H. S. at Muskogee H-H. S- at Jenks H. H. S. at Henryetta H.H. S. at Henryetta H. H. S. at Henryctta H. H. S. at Okmulgee H. H. S. at Henryetta H. H. S. at Henryetta H. H. S. at Wewoka H. H. S. at Henryetta H. H. S. at Eufaula H. H. S. at Eufaula H.H. S. at Eufaula H. H. S. at Shawnee H.H. S. at Shawnee H. H. S. at Shawnee ,.....,......... PAGE EIGHTY BASKET BALL TEAM-SECOND TEAM Coalton Kusa Bryant All Stars Junior High Coalton vs. H. H. S. 2nd at Henryetta 21-22 Vs. H. H. S. 2nd at Henryetta 8-11 vs. H. H. S. 2nd at Henryetta 12-18 vs. H. H. S. 2nd at Henryetta 16-14 Vs. H. H. S. 2nd at Henryetta 12-15 v, 0 6 lf- A . ..-.....g. PAGE EIGHTY-ONE PAGE EIGHTY TWO W3 QW C -NX- ,Kg ' ,- ie-'K' f' rx Ll? nfxi- ' ,sch I 4. -- feafiiufg ' Vi ss? ?-- K f 51? ,k,..X,. F452 -X w --l Z' , G g A X l K , fs A 'iw ff J x., :i..? Xtrf-X lame s13o12e.lo,los'E hw 5n,QeEf325 And 'tjgyyklle feaw- o'eY'Cf1Yme.11e-s . Egffjrigg ,G -, LWB xlkv'-x Xjgay .S Qs? fm N 1: TQEWLQZSQL-ip' Liga :Jii ' cg i ' f 4 ,-5'?j ULLI Y'lxe11'J lost' Their kitty? fflif I.YxS'tEaJ of nieiwf TAXXS, Amd all Sviaked Horne is Shame Bev' L3'Wlln'Axms, GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Row:-Owetah Hisaw, Juanita Ogden, Ruth Lytal, Gladys Carrick, Erma Southerd, Lucy Williams, Elizabeth Clark, Jane O'Kane. Middle Row:-Lucille Black, Finis Tate, Alice Dick, Leora VVilliams, Ruby Keith. Bottom Row:-Ruby Vandergriff, Onada Mae Williams, Yidus Rudman. Q , C . 2- ' . I 'mf ..,f ' as ' ' me f 3 : 5 1 ' PAGE EIGHTY-FouR BOYS' GLEE CLUB Paul Stormont, Henry Hughey, Harry Reasor, Leland Bell, Farris Lipps, Frank White, Bernard Unger, Lawrence Phillips, Everett Been, Joe Norton, Gavin Cline, Ben Wallace, Hugh Hall, Kenneth Seamans, Dean Williams, Earl Bray. . fha 1 I, 63 Q5 , ff ' B PAGE EIGHTY-F1vE I ,W L . STUDY HALL CHAPEL ORCHESTRA I PAGE EIGHTY-SIX 'X CLASS IN BOOKKEEPING X is i A CLASS IN TYPEWRITING PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN I I -Q DOMESTIC SCIENCE LA BORATORY DOMESTIC SCIENCE LABORATORY PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT A CLASS IN CHEMISTRY A CLASS IN DOMESTIC ARTS PAGE EIGHTY-NINE ' THE CHAPEL HOUR A CLASS IN MANUAL ARTS 41?- PAGE NINETY Hall within this University of Hard Knocks Your walls do look on us and moekg They smile to see us in September come, And Weep to bid adieu when work is o'er. You have forever kept your secrets mum, And on the class of '24 shall smile no more 5 U ly I ge sieeo,a y' . Q K my g .... ,ii P N - I PAGE N E GOOD ENOUGH FOR ME OU may crow about your favorites, Who wear the cap and gown, Your Shakespeare lads and lasses, The wonders of the town, About your strong-armed Webers, And tiny maidens three, But the Junior lads and lasses Are good enough for me. You may talk about the banquet, When you were in the swim, How you rustled day and night Just to demonstrate your vim g You may boast of how your plans Worked always to a T, But the class that's coming to the Is good enough for me. You are welcome to your Jackson, Your Sharp and Skinny Bray, You may have your Jimmy Turnbull Who leads in the affrayg You may have your Latin sharks And we'll not disagree, But let me have this coming class- It's good enough for me. Chemistry and cooking each has Its devotees, The stage has been the scene Of airy gay balletsg We do not counter with you On their ability- Off with the old, on with the new, They're good enough for me. -L.O.S. throne and L.J B TY- O TW l Pluto s Prong I----sg ---L-:slr CLASS PROPHECY Extracts of Interest Cleaned from the Leading News- papers of the United States, june 23, 1935 George and Andrew Weber, the famous fighting brothers from Okla- homa, had a no-decision bout last Thursday evening in the Kid Roberts Hall, when they both battled bravely for the World's heavy weight cham- pionship. Another bout between these twin boxers is scheduled for this coming Friday night and there is much excitement in sporting circles, the betting being heavy and every seat in the building being already sold. -New York Sporting World. FOR SALE: 100 choice specimens of white guinea pigs, to be used for experiments in medical laboratories. Prices very reasonable. Phone 1182-R. Leland Bell, Sunset Farm, 3 miles south of Hickville. -Minnesota Farmers' Journal. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Walter Southard announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Erma Southard, to Mr. Laurence Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Black, next Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock in the First Baptist Church, Rev. C. Bowles ofliciating. -Henryetta Free Lance. FLEES IN FATHER'S PANTS Muriel Bailey, Leading Society Dubante, Elopes with Father's Chauffeur. Kalamazoo society was shocked last night when Miss Muriel Bailey, daughter of the millionaire G. W. Bailey, eloped in masculine attire with Henry Hughey, who is employed by her father in the capacity of chauffeur. The elopment was a complete surprise to all of their friends. -Kalamazoo Clarion. The M. and M. Shop: Car bodies a specialty. We fix them like they were before being wrecked. Also noiseless lawn mowers for sale. Baby buggies, tricycles, phonographs, and umbrellas repaired. Phone 579X and call for Vernon Munda or Alva Morse. -The Greenville Herald. Miss Zozo Tickletoe, whose name off the stage is Miss Alice Dick, has signed a contract with the Midnight Follies Co. for 1936 and will sail next week for Europe where she will study under the great European dancing master, Skido Hitbinsky. Monsieur Skido Hitbinsky will be re- membered in America as Johnnie Wilson. -The Follies' Review. Norton's Top and Trim Shop: Seats covered and bodies upholstered. 316 North Bluff Street. Call Cedar 5779 and ask for Joe Norton. 66tx. -Toonerville Times. 1 - - - - ' PAGE NINETY-F un Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Reasor and daughter returned yesterday to their home in Los Angeles after a few weeks' visit with Mrs. Reasor's parents. Mrs. Reasor will be remembered as Miss Lucy Williams, one of the leading belles in Henryetta society. -Henryetta Times. James Turnbull was brought before Judge Ben Wallace this morning and was fined S10 for speeding on Main Street of the city. -Muskogee News. Word has been received by the many friends of Miss Audrey Perryman that this young lady sails tomorrow morning for Borneo where she goes as a missionary to the natives. -Arkansas Traveller. BIG CIRCUS IN TOWN-DON'T MISS IT The Ringling Brothers' Circus arrived in town today and have their tents erected on east Main Street. A number of new attractions are sched- uled for this year, the most noted among these being the fat lady, Miss Yidus Rudman, who will be the leading attraction. -Welch Star. At the weekly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Frank White, the leading lawyer of El Reno, Nevada, will give his well known lecture, A Permanent Cure for Ingrowing Toe Nails. Every member is urged to be present and hear this wonderful man. -El Reno Bugler. Hugh Hall, manager of the livest undertaking establishment in town, announces that in addition to refurnishing his morgue, he has a new suite of furniture for the undertaking chapel and wishes his patrons to hold their burial services there, whenever they wish. Mr. Hall is one of the most enterprising young business men of the city. -Skunk Hollow fArkansasJ Breeze. . ..-. When the great ship Nomia leaves the Norfolk Docks today she will carry with her to Africa two of America's most famous generals, General J. Raymond Vaughan and General Clyde Fretwell. These two illustrious and energetic generals with their armies will help to put down the Chim- panzee Rebellion in Central Africa. -The Tidal News. Great interest has been created in the leading medical circles of America and Europe because of the statement made yesterday by Miss Ruby Keith, M. D., in her lecture before a number of leading physicians. She stated that she had performed an experiment and has found it possible to cure different cases of baldheadedness by transplanting lambs' Wool to the human head. -The Medical Review. PAGE NINETY E Marcelling and bob curling by professionals, 75cg early or late appoint- ments. Call at the Powder Puff Review Shoppe. Phone Market 0572- The Moorhead Sisters. -Wichita Beacon. , Charm which money cannot buy, beauty untold, and grace is yours, if you attend the Charm School being held daily. Miss Vada Ellis Professor. Call Maple 680. , -Tulsa Tribune. HHOVV CAN IT BE? The irresistible appeal of feminine beauty plus the attraction of a high-powered drama-a story that will live. We present today a drama of domestic relations of today with Hazel Brown in the role of a fascinating enchantress, supported by such artists as Elbert Hodges, Donnie Phillips, and Doris Rice. Also showing is a comedy, Dog Days, with Trixie Fullerton as the Star. Trixie Fullerton was Miss Ethel Vincent before her marriage to Ted Fullerton, who is a professional movie actor. -Dallas News. CITY WINS UNIQUE SUIT Damage to a city fire truck when it dodged his Ford truck and ran into the curbing at Second Street cost Mr. Earl Bray, local junk dealer, 5.50. The city brought suit against Mr. Bray for that amount and a district court jury Monday decided the case in the city's favor. The case was tried before District Judge, Alton Campbell, who is famous as a lawyer and judge. -Dewar Recorder. Miss Thelma Reinberg and Miss Lucille Brown, Chicago's leading dietitians, have made known their best recipe which took first place at the World's Fair in Honolulu. The recipe follows: W cup cheese, M, teaspoonful salt, 20,000 raisins. , Directions: First mix thoroughly the salt and cheese. Clean the raisins and stuff. This will serve approximately five hundred people and is especially good to serve at afternoon teas. -Chicago Trumpet. PARADE OPENS CIRCUS The opening of the Akdor Travelling Women's Circus will be featured with a street parade which is scheduled to leave the Frisco Depot promptly at noon. Miss Juanita Ogden will be the grand marshal. In the parade will be Akdor's famous Ladies' Band with Miss Pauline Williams as leader. Miss Jewell Tate will have charge of the animals. -The Village Handout. 1 l 1 PAGE NINETY-SIX CHIROPRACTORS Dr. Una Cook and Dr. Jewel Buttram, Chiropractors. Rooms 200-213, P. O. Building. Phone 1227. Office hours 8 to 115 3:00 to 5:30. Consul- tations free. -Lawton Sentinel. Mrs. Kenneth B. Seamans, well known society matron, won her free- dom today after a long and sensational divorce suit in the Superior Court. Miss Esther M. Osborn, famous judge, granted the decree of divorce on grounds of non-support and faithlessness on the part of the defendant. Mrs. Seamans' name as a maiden, Margaret Skelton, was restored. Tomorrow, Miss Osborn will hear another divorce case of much inter- est, which is that of Mr. Paul Stormont against Mrs. Paul Stormont, who before her marriage was Miss Mae Kaler. Mr. Stormont will ask for his divorce on grounds of non-support. -Court News. Selling out to live with children. All household goods for sale. 1227 Dogwood. Five rooms. See Edward Wadsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Farris Lipps arrived in New York today after spending six months in the Arctic regions where Mr. Lipps has been searching for the North Pole. While travelling with her husband, Mrs. Lipps carried on a great work by preaching to the Eskimos. Mrs. Lipps will be remem- bered as Miss Owetah Hisaw before her marriage. While resting in New York, Mr. and Mrs. Lipps will be the special guests at the home of Miss Ruth Lytal, one of the foremost poets of Greenwich Village. -The New York Times. Yesterday afternoon the following unclaimed blessings met at the home of Miss Esther Barnard and organized the Ladies-In-Waiting Club. At the close of the afternoon refreshments of brick ice cream and angel food cake were served to the following: Misses Gladys Carrick, Margaret Devlin, Louise Flechs, Della Halford, Jessie Harkrider, Myrtle Jones, Opal Roberts, Leora Williams, and Onada Mae Williams. -Long Beach Society Review. Three strange men were seriously injured in the M. K. KL T. freight yards today when they were knocked from the freight under which they were riding. They were immediately taken to the Kill'um Quick Hos- pital, where they were identified as Martin Jackson, Roy Jones and Melvin Sharp, all of Fleeville, Arkansas. The men stated that they were bumming their way to the gold fields in Montana. -Denver Doings. E.M.O. A M.E.B. M.J.S. i l PAGE NINETY-S EN WANTED BY- Cantrell, more vacant hours. A. Smith, not reasons, but excuses. Halbrooks, someone to realize my importance. Rudman, more schedules to change. Reinberg, a megaphone, that I may be heard. Southard, more to disagree with. Vaughan, another teacher to torment. Moorhead, someone to sign my report cards. L. Bell, more time to sleep in class. Percy Hicks, to appropriate knowledge like the Hebrews received manna. Jimmie Hinton, position as general informer. Alva Morse, a wicker chair carried by coolies. Keesee, grades in at least four subjects. White, more subscribers to the Pigeon. A Been, a chance to take my own time. Bernard Unger, a phonograph to do my talking. Wyatt Gray, more candy to feed to the teachers. Otis Whitlield, more HZSO, in his hair. Martin Jackson, more Tee Hee eggs for breakfast. Muriel Bailey, more good looking sheiks to flirt with. Lucy Williams, more ways to say, I don't know in the English language. Hugh Hall, more gasoline for my Ford. Harry Reasor, an automatic, self-inspiring, correct spelling, correct punctuating fountain pen. A 1 3 V PAGE NINETY-E GHT f ' fl X p gg, 1,1f F CP r , Q oy H Harry Reasor: That pitcher is very wild. Mollie Williamson: How interesting! Do introduce me. Juanita Ogden: Oh, Earl, I've got some King Tut coins. Earl Bray: That's nothing: I've got some of Adam's chewing gum Mr. Placke: Ted, who was the greatest inventor? Ted Fullerton: An Irishman named Pat. Pending. Harry Reasor: Father, when is Labor Day? Mr. Reasor: The first day it quits raining. Mrs. Carr: Evelyn, where did you get that chewing gum? Evelyn: You don't want the truth, do you? Mrs. Carr: Surely. Evelyn: Under your desk. Orville Arnold: Only fools are positive. Joe Tucker: Are you sure? Orville: I am positive. Mr. L. L. Sutherland: Your answer is about as clear as mud. Lucy Williams: Well, that covers the ground. ,-.. First Scout: What do you call a man that runs an auto? Second Scout: That depends on how near he comes to hitting me. Mr. Placke: Do you know Lincoln's Gettysburg Address ? Henry Hughey: I thought he lived at the White House. Miss Begley fto Harold Kindredh : Take the front seat. Harold: Where shall I take it? P EN - l fivnrvw I 'Y Y I W i i i l Y i P 1 i i r l I l L Mr. L. L. Sutherland: Give an example of density, Granville. Granville Kirby fscratching his headj : Mr. Sutherland: Excellent. I ... Mrs. Stone: What figure of speech is this: My teacher is like an angel ? Johnnie Wilson: Sarcasm. .1 Miss Cook: I am tempted to give this Latin class a test. Ben Wallace: Yield not to temptation. Mrs. Stone: Earl, for tomorrow you may be prepared to tell the class the inscription found on Shakespeare's tomb. Earl Bray: Where is his tomb at? Detective: You can't remember what night this happened? Hugh Hall: No, I was so excited at the time I only remember I was in my bath. Detective: Say no more, boy-I have it-it was Saturday night. Jimmie Turnbull: Over in our back yard We have a lilac bush fifty feet high. Paul Stormont: I Wish I could lilac that. Bill Sharp: Melvin burned a hole in his trousers in laboratory yes- terday. Doril Rice: Did he carry any insurance? Bill: No! His coat tail covered the loss. .ll Mrs. Stone: We now come to the greatest poetic genius of the Eeighteenth Century. Who was it, Melvin? Melvin Sharp ftalking to the boy in front of himjz Both of us, I presume. . . Kenneth Seamans: I propose to publish my poems under the name of John Smith. Lucille Brown: Just think of the thousands of innocent men Who will be suspected. i Lucy Williams: Have you read Freckles , Rip? Rip: No, mine are brown. .-iT Mr. Sutherland: What's Earl doing up that telegraph pole? Leland: Why, he must be after fruit. Mr. Sutherland: Why, what kind of fruit can he get up there? Leland: Electric currents, of course. S PAGE ONE Hu DR D HS TO OUR BASKET BALL TEAM O Team that plays for our dear Black and Gold, And always tries to play a good clean game, Long may you keep its honor and good name, No matter what is said or may be told Of other games won by the teams who hold, And slug, and trip, and push, and try to lame Their rival teams so they can win the game. Ours is the team that we in honor hold. But that is not enough for us to sayg Come, let us all together try to show Our spirit for these boys, and take a seat Right down upon the line, and in this way, Help them to beat their ever threatening foe, And I am sure if this we do, they'll beat. K.B.S. MISTAKES When a doctor makes a mistake he buries it. H When a carpenter makes a mistake it's just what he expected. When a lawyer makes a mistake it is just what he wanted, because he a chance to try the case all over again. When a judge makes a mistake it is the interpretation of the law. When a senator makes a mistake it becomes the law of the land. When an actor makes a mistake it is just the thing he should have done. When a preacher makes a mistake nobody knows the difference. BUT LET THE EDITOR MAKE A MISTAKE-GOOD NIGHT! I i . IN DAYS OF YORE The teacher caught young Carroll Gregg tOur president in the seventh gradel Shooting paper Wads in class At a quite indignant lass. The teacher called him on the floor, And made him sit behind the door. There he sat upon a box That in its time was filled with chalk. And his weight upon the box was really bad, So it suddenly gave way To our delight, and his dismay. -D.E. ! PAGE ONE H DRED ONE QUANTUM LIBET The Sophomore class of '23 Has created interest that all can see, It is so superior to the other classesg It is full of handsome lads and pretty lassesg Our sparkling vim cannot be subdued Q We are examples for those who are crude. We give freely and truly to all in need, And we always work with the greatest of speed. We have our parties and fun it is true, But this is to keep us from getting blue. But all in all, it must be said, That the Sophomore class is at the head. Down through the years the Sophomore class, One honorable, working, humble mass, Has come to the present to stay and to shine, And the onlookers all say, They're simply fine. They've worked very hard for the honors of today, But they do not expect anyone to pay. They've done it all on behalf of themselves, And now they will be placed on the highest shelves, By this, we mean in the library of honor, And there, be read by our opponents who wonder How we have this place so high? And our answer is, Do well the things that are nigh -A.B. PAID IN FULL Once upon a time I owed a dime, I lost a bet- Hence the debt. My debtor did run, He thought it was fun, But payday came, So here's the same Amount I owe Enclosed below-- Ten Cent Tale. --L.H. 1 E ONE H Two A man's ideal figure often has the dollar mark in front of it. Just for variety, try to make someone happy besides yourself. It is better to follow one good example than it is to set a dozen bad ones. Consider the lowly postage stamp, and learn the secret of success. It sticks to one thing until it gets there. If, as reported, George Washington never Wrote a love letter, his rep- utation for veracity is accounted for. Only a great man can successfully dodge undeserved glory. Hope is all right when it forms a partnership with Hustle. Learn to say No when you mean No-unless you are a Woman. Knife Wounds heal quicker than those caused by a caustic tongue. Opportunity sometimes has to kick a man before it can Wake him up. It is easier for a girl to be clever than pretty. A small boy's idea of heroism is another boy Who runs away from school. When a public speaker pauses for a reply it breaks him all up if he gets it. The more business ability a man possesses the harder it is for him to Whistle a popular air correctly. One great source of trouble is that people can talk faster than they can think. No man can get a Woman's meaning unless he can understand the language of her eyes. A man seldom marries unless he is in love or in debt. I PAGE ONE HUND ED TH EE Some men are continually going to the dogs. No Wonder they howl. An ounce of honest criticism is worth more than a pound of flattery. If there were no such word as fail some unscrupulous student Would invent one. Love laughs at the locksmiths and so does divorce. The student who takes up medicine finds it far more pleasing than taking it down. Possibly Solomon's Wisdom was due to his association with his num- erous mothers-in-law. Many a senator keeps his conscience in cold storage. Words fail the average Woman only when she is about to attend her own funeral. Many students are like razors-sharper after being strapped. If a girl is beautiful she soon learns that she doesn't need to have sense. ,- OUR COLORS Red is a true emblem of our spirit and youth 5 Black is a shroud for our inferiors uncouthg Our banner it waves so proudly on high, Where it will remain till the Sophomores die. -A.B. THE APPLE STUNT Will David Martin, so the story goes, Ate an apple right before the teacher's nose. She made him come right up in front And do that apple eating stunt. -D.E. - 4 HE N 9 1 ll ' PAGE ONE HUN D F A SOPHOMORE TOAST Here is to our school, She shines like a star Above all others, Both near and far. Here is to our class, The best of them all, On the track field Or out in football. Here is to our teachers As wise as the sages, Their teachings will guide us All through the ages. And last, but not least, As I finish this toast, Here is to our sponsor- The one We love most! -D.E. THE VOLUNTEER To arms I the coach commanded, And forward from the throng Came a lad who was slightly narrow, Neither was he very long. I'm going out for football, Do you think I'll make the team ? His eyes were bright and eager, But the boys said, What a scream I Why, Son, the Coach smiled kindly, You are so very small, That even in a practice There'd be nothing left at all. Son Diamond wept, but dried his tears, As he passed out of the gym, Although they smiled, they liked his grit, And they think a lot of him. -D.E. PAGE ONE HUND E F I Autographs .'......-..- l Autographs --e.-?-fe THE FOLLOWING FIRMS HAVE MADE THIS ISSUE OF THE PIGEON' POSSIBLE BY THEIR SUPPORT BROWN PRODUCE COMPANY GEORGIAN HOTEL DIAMOND GR-OCERY COMPANY CLARK AND DARLAND HARDWARE COMPANY GRAND LEADER HENRYETTA GROCERY COMPANY CREEGAN HARDWARE COMPANY CHISHOLM VARIETY STORE KAUFFMAN'S HENRYETTA FURNITURE COMPANY O'KANE'S J. P. MARTIN Everything for Everybody FRISCO PACKING HOUSE MARKET PYBAS SHOE COMPANY Footwear Up to N ow G-ORMAN FURNITURE COMPANY POTTS QUALITY MARKET Where Price and Quality Meet PURITY CANDY SHOP Our Name Is Our Motto GEORGIAN DRUG COMPANY GALLAMORE FURNITURE COMPANY OKLAHOMA POWER COMPANY MODEL BARBER SHOP 500 Block SOBOL'S DRY GOODS COMPANY CRESCENT DRUG CO. 'The Leading Druggist OLYMPIA CONFECTIONERY Quality and Service ARCADE CIGAR STORE PALACE PHARMACY SANTEE'S REXALL STORE P. G. Says- KANISS JEWELRY AND OPTICAL SHOP BLACK AND DICUS GROCERY AND MARKET MODEL CLOTHIERS l Where Quality and Service Are Supreme PAGE ONE Hu RED E HT BLACK JEWELRY COMPANY DE LUXE BARBER SHOP Three Doors North of the Crescent KINCAID MOTOR COMPANY Buicks WAGONER BOOK STORE C. C. INGRAM GROCERY AND MARKET JANE'S GIFT SHOP HENRYETTA BAKERY SANDERSON'S DRUG COMPANY 499 West Main JAKE PURCELL BARBER SHOP H. T. CURD AND COMPANY WHIPPS STUBY THE TAILOR YALE TAILORING COMPANY CENTRAL DRUG COMPANY OWL DRUG COMPANY Prescription Drug Store CORNETT DRUG COMPANY CARL J. O'HORNETT Cow, Pig, and a Hen LOVE WARD, HAMBURGERS Jelly Hangout FREELANCE Henryetta Daily Paper PIGGLY WIGGLY All Over the World MACK THE TAILOR Alterations Our Specialty S. 8: A. TIRE SERVICE Phone 999 REYNOLDS ELECTRIC COMPANY BELL CLOTHING COMPANY Best in Men's Wear BAILEY HARDWARE COMPANY UNION CLOTHING COMPANY GGG Clothes-500 Block GLOBE STORE Walk Over Shoes HARDIN STUDIO Friendship's Perfect Gift, Your Photograph BOOK AND GIFT SHOP HENRYETTA STATE BANK I PAGE ONE Hu ,Service Qfjrqanizaticn Equipment These three elements have enter- ed largely into the outstanding success of this printing house. Always- Printing Thatls Right grimy xl as A 'f 42:9 Q. 3' - A Q Xxx 'Zi , mn STAR PRINTERY r - ..ii Musnoceeonu. Cfhird and lDall S. B. Huclson 1Dill L. Jlslceun Clqde L. Jlslcew 4-f+-- Qu CRC-:voir N GW the closing days are nigh Books and study laid aside, No more of school this year, In each and every task assigned We've tried the proper thing to find To strengthen body, soul and mind Before school closed this year. Days were they of tasks well set, Some we mind with great regret, On closing school this year, If we could, we'd try it o'er, Knowing that we,d fail no more, We can't and that's what makes us sor At close of school this year. Now at High our days are done, All our honors fairly won- We say Good-bye this year. To undergrads we now advise, The nightly habit always prize Of studying late, and you'll be wise At close of School next year. -B. C ---E-gl: f- '- iw 'W ' Y-----1 W ff-ffw if-'Wi a., Q +4 , T - ' 1-wa yt-' . 4 .1 ' jf, 1,5 v'x'f:i5?-53, ' QQ!! D uf- 1 x . . , M- . f . 'LJ ' fx' 1. 1 , ' v ,Q ,,m,5, ,'- - . - ,' , V fi-7 111' 1 A.. ,mf 1 - -453' l l, Q . .- . ' Q ' -+ve , P' H. vu .Q ,f ,-J- - F 'Qi 'G 'itavfg1'1::-f. WZ - 145115 .A-1e JZ:l'f7f 221: .-,.bM:+5 4 1 :.,.vv ',.,, ,A:.,.- .fy-1, ,. --.?Q,!H,. - nf ... av-23. 5 -1- A- ..-+:1f.- -1.-aw ,ey 31- J - ,-. K , Q ev wif. P 1, A ,--,pp 'thai' 1 ,783 .. y ,gGe,i.:3,, 1V , Q-.5,-wr , .--. - ,- -:,.-wi., -5' - tx I - f 4,fw'r r' rf PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE f- ' .Wish A K A :.:,5E.,2N55.j.:,v: H T ,. 'izii' :.1. 'AE' at WR 4 gl? --F-in T it ll' f-TV o as T T k W ll Q x I lj! 1 '1 l.. lg- lll' ' ' 3 N N l W lf -L . I qw, 1 T L p .'-. - T X, 1 T 'T flu WE -' T ' - ly ll ' gldflllll l l ll lllll uf ll l ' T lull, fl li To T or T , Ofzw r 342 5. , 1 2 3932 :mae HQ-39' ,S-90' '- czvwf P-.q24g:3' 225353. 'nigga gaagga T he Success of I .U 1' of- 5 Your A nmzcz! 55- CIQS-6' 0 Oli '-9 5 ' depends to a large extent on the personal help and 3dVlC6 of your engraver ln co operation with your prmter and photographer The fact that we handle only selectnumber ofannuals each year enables us to gxve the staifs of the annuals we serve our personal con tact untll the books are dellvered from the pr1nter ' A Q. ' 'Q M a T I . ' I . - t l T l AMERICAN ENGRAVING Co. ARTISTS N PHOTO ENGRAVERS TU LSA 0K LAH OMA ' A J , A , H . f 5 if , M. S 1 , xl H ig Q N 1 1 K. 1 xr wi UW ,L 14, 4 1 C by ws ix, f-f Kg' ,lr , I ' , 1' if Q, . N is A ,. Iv A L., 2 . K - F 3 W 1 g . A ' .4 5. 'Y 2 W y in M 2