Newkirk High School - Gold and Blue Yearbook (Newkirk, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1913 volume:

DEDICATION TO THOSE WHO HAVE ASSISTED US IN PEACHING OUP DESIRED GOAL SUPT. E. B. WOOD PRIN. JESSIE A. MORRIS THIS ANNUAL IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY TH E C LASS OF 1913 D. D. COTTRELL President of the Board of Education. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION E. E. Wood BOARI) OF EDUCATION, Continued E. E. Dodd FACULTY E. B. WOOD, Superintendent. FACULTY PRINCIPAL JESSIE MORRIS, Mathematics EDNA CRESWELL, English and History P. L. MeVEY, Science M U S I C N. H. S. GLEE CLUB Eva Shinn, soloist; Edna Creswell, reader; Dorothy Ralston, violinist; Ruth Copple, pianist Vergil Jones, baritone soloist. MIXED QUARTETTE Fred Zeigler, tenor; Clifford Sawyer, soprano; Blanche Brosh, alto; Allen Patterson, Bass. MUSIC BOYS QUARTETTE Vergil Jones 1st Tenor. Fred Ziegler 2d Tenor. Phillip Hayes Baritone. Allen Patterson Bass I HII.O M ATHE A N SOCIETY 1912-13 OFFICERS: President, Fred Ziegler; Vice-President, Laura Hill; Secretary, Mary Denton. PHILOMATHEANS Olive Eads Mary Livergood Ruth Copple Mary Denton Fred Ziegler Ester Denton Harold Hufhauer Cleo Curry Mae Mollet Lucy Hatfield Mary Ingham Rena Fisher Allen Patterson Elizabeth McDaniel Emily Sanborne Nora Brown Laura Hill Helen Sorey Harry Planner Mark Mollet Herbert Moore Mona Bright Helen Hayden Cora Markley Blanche Timbers John Washburn Luther Miller Gilbert Chappell Glen Chappell Laura Parker Melva Baker Elizabeth Brian Pearle Ixtng Atha Farrel Maureta McVey Leota Owen Dorothy Ralston L.vda Remington Christine Stewart James Callison Frances Schoonover Austin Coats Bart Curry Archie Heiggert Harry Loucks Louis Severson Phillip Hayes Editorial Staff of the N. H. S. BOOSTER. N . H . S. BOOSTER STAFF EDITOR IN CHIEF, Allen Patterson. Assistant Editor in Chief, Vergil Jones. Business Manager, Fred Zeigler. Literature and Cartoons, Olive Eads and Eva Shinn. Athletics, Ester Denton and Herbert Moore. Music. Ruth Copple. Advertising, Elizabeth Denton. Junior Reporter. Mabel Ruth Browne. Sophmore Reporter, Hattie Feagins. Humorous, Mae Mollet and Stanley Sharp. CLASS COLORS: Green and White. CLASS F L O WEII: White American Beauty Rose. CLASS YELL: Rickety Rackety Rickety Boom; Who, Which, What, Whom, 1913, Give us room. CLASS MOTTO: The elevator to success is not running. Take The Stairs. SENIORS If thou dost love, pronounce it faithfully, The world is one sweet song, start the music. A. Olive Eads Always thinks twice before he speaks, then doesn’t speak. Insist on getting what you ask for. Herbert Moore Blanche Brosh Always talking hut never says anything. One of Cupid’s victims. Ruth Copple Elizabeth Denton SENIORS She needs no eulogy, She speaks for herself. Her motto is: “Laugh and be happ Mabel Ruth Bruwn � Ester Denton o fat to Too lazj Fred Zeigler be handsome; to be energetic. Sunshine and good humor all the world over. WM Hattie Feagins SENIORS Stanley A. Sharp Mona Curry Paul Hanner SENIORS Takes the world as it is and never hunts trouble. Victoria Bode To be or not to be, that is the question. Wants to be a ladies’ man, but don’t know how. Anna Hei.m Mary Livergood Mark Mollst JUNIOR CLASS () FFICERS: President, Laura Hill. Vice-President, Mary Denton. Secretary, CLIFFORD Sawyer. C O L OKS: Red and While F L () VV E R : White Carnation Maky Ingham A woman, therefore to lx? won. BURDENA At.BERTI A kind of a girl a little scrubb girl. JUNIORS Gaylord Vanderpool Hanging and wiving go by destiny. Erie Feagins I have long dreamed of such a man. Mary Shear Happy in this, she is not so old that she may learn. Mary Denton A little to wise, they say she should not live long. JUNIORS Lela Hinton Being but a moonish lass. Clifford Sawyer Not so innocent as she looks. Hazel Stewart In sooth, I know not why I am so sad. Pearl Hendrickson The world is still deceived with ornament. Laura Hill The loud laugh bespeaks the absent thoughts. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o Pir® !raisa Maurdh ISl oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo “Seniors” challenges High School. Decision of Judges, “Favor of Seniors,” 96-94. “SENIORS.” REMAINING H. S. Song, Quartette........Greeting Waltz Misses Sawyer, Stewart, Feagin and Brown. Song, Quartette Kentucky Babe....... Misses Shinn, Mollet, Curry and Brosh. Original Story.....Seniors’ Math’s Vision Lucy Swalley ’13. Reading The Going of the White Swan Mona Curry. Vocal Solo.................Past and Future Eva Shinn. Vocal Duet............................ W’hen the Winds O’er the Sea Blow a Gale Messrs. Ziegler and Patterson. Paper ......................Tattling Tattler Ruth Copple. Oration..........The Player of First Violin Mona Curry. Baritone So’.o...........Longing for Home Vergil Jones. Piano Duet.........Merry Wives of Windsor Misses Mollet and Brosh. Original Story........................ A Trip Frances Schoonover. Reading The One-legged Goose Lucile Fenton. Vocal Solo.....................A Perfect Day Clifford Sawyer. Vocal Duet...........................Larboard Watch Messrs. Sawyer and Hayes. Paper..................High School “Buzz Laura Hill. Oration ............................ Sweeping Harold Hufbauer. Violin Solo................................II Trovatore Dorothy Ralston. Piano Duet............................ Sparks Misses Rowe and Feagin. S 0 P H O M O R E S () F F I C E R S President, Moyne Leighty. Vice-President, Rena Fisher. Secretary, Thurman Livergooi). COLORS Neile Rose and London Smoke. YELL Hi Rickety Rickety Roar, 1915 Sophomore. Eula Abbott Mona Bright Elizabeth Brown Eugena Chope Lucile Fenton Rena Fisher Iva Godfrey Helen Hayden Ella Hendrickson Verle Jimmerson Cora Markly Mabel Mills Bertha Mumey Laura Parker Helen Olmstead Myrtle Roe Emily Sanborne Helen Sorey Blanche Timbers Ila Walker Hazel Wood Bell Young Willie Cline Frank Chappel Gilbert Chappel Cleo Curry Harry Hanner Wilbur Hatfield Phillip Hayes Harold Hufbauer Thurman Livergood Luther Miller Gussie Stalhut Leo Bellieu oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o 2 ° s O O o o o o ° 2 ° 2 O o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo In ’ll we made our first appearance into N. H. S. As most freshmen we were very shy and perfectly contented to occupy the seats on west s'de of the room, as far away from the older class men as possible. This t'midity soon wore away and we be- came one of the liveliest classes in school (ask the faculty). In Sep’ember of T2 about forty of us enrolled in N. H. S. as Sophomores. We were feeling a great deal more important than we thovght it was wise to show. It was not long after this term started until we had a party. It was planned very nicely and a committee of our best cooks (as we thought) was chosen to make some salad. To the chagrin of the committee as the refreshments were passed the crowd began to look a= if something was wrong. Nothing much was wrong. Too much inner rind left on the oranges gave it a slight (?) bitter taste. We ate the salad with as straight a face as possible and have had several very successful parties since. The Sophomore class has taken part in all the undertakings of the N. H. S. When the entertainment was given at the city hall (contest between Seniors and the rest of the high school) our class was represented in five numbers of this program. Also two very competent members of the track team are boys of the Sophomore class. We realize that we have before us two more years of High School work and that we must leave “a part” of our fun for the next Sophomore class. In ’15 we wish to leave the N. H. S. with as clear a record as that of the class of '13. Myrtle Roe, ’15. FR E S H M A N CLASS E N R () L L M ENT: President. Marvin Sawyer. Secretary, Laura Rouse. Vera Abbott Pearl Long Rilla Thompson Archie Hilgert Merle Bliss Lula Loucks Velma Tipton Harry Loucks Elizabeth Brian Maurila McVey Ruth Hostettler Angus Ralston Nora Brown Cora Neitert Olney Abbott Marvin Sawyer Flora Carmichael Leota Owens Roy Biggerstaff Robert Scott Kern Felton Dorothy Ralston James Collison Lewis Severson Atha Farrel Lyda Remington Austin Coats Everett Shaffner Hazel Haney Leona Rose Bart Curry John Washburn I ena Haney I .a m a Rouse Perry Endicott Mancel Nichols Amey Hostettler Frances Schoonover Amos Engles Maurice Taylor G adys Long Christine Stewart George Hall Henri Ganthey oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo § „ I Hcstary Obss I O o ° ° O o yOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The Freshman class organized as first graders in the fall of 1914 with 50 members. Those of that number still remaining in the class are: Gladys Long. Elizabeth Brian. Lydia llemmington, Hazel Haney, Vera Ab- bott, Frances Schoonover, Laura Rouse, Bart Cu ry, Everette Shaffner, Velma Tipton. We worked faithfully during the years spent in the grades and were at last reward- ed for our labor when, on the evening of May 19, 1912, Prof. T. A. White handed us a diploma, showing that we had completed creditably the eight years of grade work and were ready to enter the Newkirk High School. Our class organized last fall with forty- five members, some of them coming to us from other schools. We elected Marvin Saw- yer as our President and Laura Rouse, Sec- retary. During the time we have spent in High School we have carried out faithfully and cheerfully at all times the demands of the faculty of the N. H. S., and have striven, oh! so hard to make that 80 per cent in de- portment. And now we have arrived at the begin- ning of the Sophomore year, which bids fair to be the most successful in the history of the class, for many of the leading workers in the N. H. S. are from the class of T6, and we have learned in our one year of High School life that: “Diplomas are not reached by a single bound, But we must mount the ladder, round by round.” Laura Rouse, Sec., T6. ATHLETICS 1 GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM Laura Hill (sub.) Burdena Alberti (s. cen.) Mr. Attebery (coach) Mary Denton (guard) Laura Rouse (sub.) Olive Eads (for.) Mary Ingham (cen.) Clifford Sawyer (guard) Ester Denton (for) ATHLETICS OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O Juniors Challenge Seniors. % o o o o o o o . o g Wednesday morning during the chapel g § exercises at the N. H. S. the following § o , o o was read: o o o ° “The Junior girls do hereby challenge g o the girls of the Senior class to a game of § o basket ball to be played in the City Hall ° o o g Tuesday April 22. Provided each class g o may select one player from another g o class, said Juniors having first choice. o o o g Sixty per cent of the proceed to go g S to the winners and forty to the losers.” § JUNIOR GIRLS. o o g By Laura Hill, president. g o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo The Senior girls accepted the challenge immediately without a class meeting or fur- ther discussion. The two teams met at the hall on April 22, ’13, 8:15 P. M., and endeavored to fulfill the challenge to the best of their ability. M. Clay Morris, as referee ,and Fred Ziegler (’13), official timekeeper, assisted by Hazel Stewart (’14), whose decisions were satis- factory. The game was divided into thirds of ten minutes each. The Seniors’ lineup for the .first thiid was: Olive Eads and Ester Denton, for- wards; Mona Bright and Elizabeth McDan- iel, centers; Eva Shinn and Hattie Feagins. guards. For the last two ,thirds: Olive Eads, Hattie Feag'ns, forwards; Elizabeth McDaniel and Mona Bright, centers; Ester and Elizabeth Denton, guards. The Juniors’ lineup for first third; Mary Denton and Rena Fisher, forwards; Mary Ingham and Burdena Alberti, centers; Laura Hill and Clifford Sawyer, guards. For the second third: Mary Ingham and Mary Den- ton, forwards; Laura Hill and Burdena Al- berti, centers; Clifford Sawyer and Rena Fisher, guards. Last third, same as first. During the first third the Seniors had the ball at their goal twice and made a basket both times and one free throw. The Juniors made eleven points and were very elated over the fact, but the Seniors were still happv as if they had common sense and kept up their usual dignity and courage. The second third, with various changes in the lineup, was very d'fferent from the first, in that the Seniors made seven points whi'e the Juniors made o’.e. The score at the end of the th'rd was twelve to eleven fn favor of the Seniors. There was also a change in the Junior rooters’ attitude. But the few Senior rooters were making enough noise for all. The last third was very much like the second, the Juniors made onlv one and the Seniors rolled the score up to 21. Now the game was over, the honor gong to the Sem'or class ’13. “The iron did swim And the Seniors did grin, To think that the Juniors couldn’t win. On looking around. Not a Junior was found. But the Seniors were heard all over town.” E. P. D. ’13. A T HLETICS B 0 Y S BASKET B A L L TEA M F. Zeigler (guard) ('apt. V. Jones (for.) L. Bellieu (for.) K! Harper (sub.) A. Patterson (guard) Phillip Hayes (sub.) Manager Paul Hanner (cen.) SCHEDULE () F C A M E S;: Y. M. C. A 48 Newkirk 4« A. C. B. C 15 Newkirk «4 Fa.rfax 17 Newkirk 81 A. C. H. S Newkirk 54 Alumni 9 Newkirk ATHLETICS The N. H. S. girls’ basket ball team was organized in the fall of 1909, and made a record of which we are proud, winning the championship of Oklahoma for the year of 1910. This team played eighteen months and never lost a game. In the spring of 1911 they won the cup offered by the Kay County B. B. league, but lost the State Champonsh'p to Pauls Valley by a close score of 9-10. This team was made up of the following girls: Mabla McDaniel, class ’ll; Hilda Davis, class ’ll; Lulu Tipton, class ’ll; Laura Felton, class ’12: Olive Eads, class ’IS; Ester Denton, class ’13. In the fall of 1911 the team was reorgan- ized with some few changes, owing to the graduation of three of the members. But the Newkirk High School, ever resourceful, found o’her girls ready to take the:r places: Mary Ingham, class ’14; Mary Denton, class T4: Burdena Alberti, class ’14; Elizabeth McDaniel, class ’13. This team made an ex- cellent record, many times playing teams out of their class. The following spring the girls went to Norman hoping to win the State Champion- ship again. They were greatly encouraged when thev won the first game of the series, defeating Norman by a score of 47-7. How- ever, they were doomed to disappointment, when thev met Carmen an hour later and lost the Championsh p game by one point, the score being 20-19. Last September the team was organized with the following girls: Olive Eads ’13: Ester Denton, T3; Mary Ingham, ’14: Bur- dena Alberti. '14; Mary Denton, ’14; Laura Hill, '14: Cl'Cord Sawyer, ’14; Laura Rouse, ’16. The girls have made n splendid record, winning five games and losing only two. The N. H. S. ever rradv to support her girls’s indeed proud of this record. The girls feel that they owe a large meas- ure of their succ ss to Mr. Atteberv, their coach, because of the efficient training he has given them and the deep personal in- terest he has in each and every girl of h's team. Always ready to assist and encour age them when thev were defeated and giving them words of praise when they were victorious. During the last four years the girls’ bas- ket ball team has nlaved more than thirtv games with other H:gh Schoo’s and Codegea and has won two-thirds of them, making more than twice as many po:nts as its op- ponents. Besides th:s unparalleled success in winning games the team has been a finan- cial success having earned during the four year period approximately $1000.00. The girls also appreciate the loyalty of the students and faculty of the N. H. S.. their staunch supporters who have always been ready to defend the Old Gold and Blue. This is the first year a boys’ basket ball team has been organized in the N. H. S., and they have indeed done work of which the students of the High School should feel proud. The first game of the season was played with the Y. M. C. A. of Winfield, Kansas. This was a long and hard fought contest and at times it looked as if the N. H. S. would meet defeat, but when the whistle blew the score was 46 to 46. How- ever, when the tie was played off Winfield was successful in making the first two points and the score stood 48 to 46 in favor of the Y. M. C. A. The next game was with the Arkansas City Bu iness College. The N. H. S. boys showed of what stuff they were made. From tUe very start the game was in favor of the N. H. S., and when the game ended the A. C. B. C. had met ignominious defeat. The score was 68 to 17 in favor of N. H. S. A game which was of great interest both to the students and former graduates of the N. H. S., was played when the High School boys met the Alumni. This was the most closely contested game of the season, but dur- ing the last half of the game the High School boys did some brilliant playing and when the game ended the score was 38 to 9 in favor of the High School. On the 23rd of March occurred a very ex- citing game with Fairfax, Okla. Rumor said they were champions of northern Oklahoma, and for days before the game excitement ran high. Finally the time for the game arrived, the boys took their places on the floor. P’rom the very beeinnine of the game luck was in favor of the N. H. S. (as usual!, and the champions of “Northern Oklahoma’’ went down in defeat. The score was 84 to 15 in favor of the N. H. S. 7 he next game of the season was with the Arkansas Citv High School. Throughout the game the N. H. S. bovs made some sen- sational plays, and when the whistle blew Newkirk had won the game bv a score of 64 to 27. On Saturday, April 19th, occurred the Northern Oklahoma Track Meet, an event of great interest to high schools of Northern Oklahoma. Newkirk had a large and well (Continued on Page 40.) M U S I C N . H . S . GIRLS QUARTETTE The Newkirk High School Girls Q-iartette is composed of Eva Shinn (first so prono) Mac Mollett (second soprano) Mona Curry (first alto) Blanche Brush (second alto). Th.s personnel is a sufficient recommendation for the quartette. The following is a portion of what the state paper had to say after the Senior vs. High School Contest: “The contest which was given in the opera house at Newkirk last night was one of the best pro- grams given there. Every num- ber displayed talent and was high- ly classic. One of the most im- portant features of the evening was the Sr. Girls Quartette. They sang “Kentucky Babe” with great success. It is one of the most promising high school quar- tettes in the state. Oklahoman. MUSIC N. H. S. GLEE CLUB Eva Shinn, soloist; Edna Creswell, reader; Dorothy Ralston, violinist; Ruth Copple, pianist Vergil Jones, baritone soloist. MIXED QUARTETTE Fred Zeigler, tenor; Clifford Sawyer, soprano; Blanche Brosh, alto; Allen Patterson, Bass. MUSIC HOYS QUARTETTE Vergil Jones 1st Tenor. Fred Ziegler 2tl Tenor. Phillip Hayes Baritone. Allen Patterpon Bass 1 r HILOMATHEAN SOCIETY 1912 1 3 OFFICERS: President, Fred Ziegler; Vice-President, Laura Hill; Secretary, Mary Denton. PHILOMATHEANS Olive Eads Mary Livergood Ruth Copple Mary Denton Fred Ziegler Ester Denton Harold Hufbauer Cleo Curry Mae Mollet Lucy Hatfield Mary Ingham Rena Fisher Allen Patterson Elizabeth McDaniel Emily Sanborne Nora Brown Laura Hill Helen Sorey Harry Hanner Mark Mollet Herbert Moore Mona Bright Helen Hayden Cora Markley Blanche Timbers John Washburn Luther Miller Gilbert Chappell Glen Chappell Laura Parker Melva Baker Elizabeth Brian Pearle Long Atha Farrel Maureta McVey Leota Owen Dorothy Ralston L.vda Remington Christine Stewart James Callison Frances Schoonover Austin Coats Bart Curry Archie Heiggert Harry Loucks Louis Severson Phillip Hayes TOLOGEON SOCIETY 1912-13 OFFICERS: Elizabeth President I enixn; Vice President, Erie Fiagins; Secretary, Mary Shea i T 0 L 0 G E A N S Elizabeth Denton Erie Feagins Mary Shear Eugene Chope Olney Abbott Elizabeth Brown Lucy Swolley Ella Hendrickson Moyne Leighty Helen 01 instead Donald DcLean Ba Walker Mona Curry Blanche Brosh Bell Young Thurman Livergood Victoria Bode Wilbur Hatfield Stanley Sharp Robert Scott Hazel Stewart Gussie Stalhut Clifford Sawyer Fearle Hendrickson Frank Chappell Merle Bliss Ix la Hinton Eula Abbott Gaylord Vanderpool Eva Shinn Lucile Kenton Mabel Ruth Browne Willie Cline I aura Rouse Haze) Wood Amey Hostettler Clara Neitert Flora Carmichael Fern Felton Everett Shaffner Velma Tipton Mable Mills Agnes Ralston Perry Endicott Myrtle Roe Maurice Taylor Gladys Long Leona Rose Vera Abbott Lula Loueks Lena Haney OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO BCiistary ®ff Class ®f? By Elizabeth McDaniel. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo The present Senior class is the largest and most praisewoithy band of young people that has ever completed the course of study at the Newkirk High School. It therefore confers upon me great honor to be permitted to write the history of this class, noted for its punctuality, intelligence, studiousness, wit, strength and beauty, also its leadiness at all times and in all places to gratify the wdshes and demands of the faculty of the N. H. S. As lirst graders we organized in Septem- ber of 1901, about fifty-five strong. Those of that number still remaining are: Fred Ziegler, Allen Patterson and Vergil Jones. Each year brought with it many changes in our class; some departed, but always others came to fill their places. Finally fifty of our number graduated from the eighth grade and we were ready to enter into the mys- teries of High School life. In September, 1909, wre entered the N. H. S. with fifty proud Freshmen. The first act of importance was our strutting timidly up to chapel and taking our places on the west side of the assembly hall. T he next year found a few of our number absent but others enrolled, and soon we had in working order a Sophomore class that made things hum. This year brought to us Anna Helm and Stanley Sharp. Early in the fall of 1911 we organized as Juniors w ith Lester Fraker as our President. As this year closed the class of ’12 presented us with their seats in chapel, as a “stand in” with the faculty and all the privileges of the N. H. S„ from which all of us have received full value and great benefits. As the year rolled by slowly and at times somewhat painfully, w'e increased in wisdom but decreased in number, until Seniors we rre known as “The Unlucky Skiddoo Class” (dass of ’13 and 23 in number). This vear Fred Ziegler was elected President, and Ver- gil Jones, who left us as a Sophomore, re- turned, sumrised but pleased to find that the class of ’13 had earnestly pushed forward and had at last reached the desired goal. During these four years dignity has been the one characterizing attribute of our class. Vey few times in its history has this class lost its dignity enough to engage in chss fights of any kind. But let us for a short time consider each individual who is a member of this class. Speaking first of the wise and then of the intelligent. Fred Zeigler, born 1895, Newkirk, Okla. Entered Newkirk public school 1901; Vice President of class ’ll-’12; President T2-’13; member of boys’ basket ball and track team T0T1-T2-T3; course, English Scientific; ambition, college. Allen Patterson, born 1894, Kansas City, Mo. Entered Newkirk public schools 1902; President of class ’09-’10; Vice President ’12-’13; member of boys’ quartett T0-T1-T2; track and basket ball teams ’12-'13; course, English; ambition, college. Vergil Jones, born 1893, Topeka, Kansas. Entered Newkirk public schools 1901; Vice President of class ’09 TO; President TO-’ll; member of High School football and track team TO-’ll; basket ball T2-T3; course, English Scientific; ambition, college. Paul Hanner, born 1894, Greensboro, North Carolina. Entered Newkirk High School 1911; member of boys’ basket ball and track team T0-T1-T2-T3; course, Eng- lish Scientific; ambition, Zoology. Stanley Sh:up, born 1894, Blanchester, Ohio. Entered Newkirk High School 1911; t-argent-at-Arms of class T2-T3; member of High School orchestra and track team T2- T3; course, English Scientific; ambition, College. Herbert Moore, born 1893, Highland, Ohio. Entered Newkirk public schools 1904; mem- ber of staff and Athletic Association T2-T3; course, English Scientific; ambition. Bacter- iologist. Mark Mallet, born 1894, Erie, Kansas. Entered Aew-kirK public schools 1908; mem ber of High School orchestra T0-T1-T2-T3; course, Latin; ambition. Business Course. Hattie Feagins, born 1894, Kildare, Okla. Entered Newkirk High School 1912-T3; class prophetess; course, English Scientific; ambition. College. Victoria Bode, born 1893, West Virginia. Entered Newkirk public schools 1908-’07; cou’se, English Scientific; ambition. Teach- er. Olive Eads, born 1893, Wellington, Kans. Entered Newkirk public schools 1907-’08; member of girls’ basket ball team 1909-T0- T0-T1-T1-T2-T2-T3; course, English Scien- tific; ambition, teacher. CLASS HISTORY, Continued Anna Helm, born 1892, Stafford, Kans. Entered Newkirk High School 1910-’ll, and again ’12-’13; course, English Scientific; ambition, Teacher. Eva Shinn, born 1893, Geuda Springs, Kans. Entered Newkirk public schools 1907-’08; member of girls’ quartett, staff and glee club; course, English Scientific; ambition, Vocalist Teacher. Ruth Copple, born 1894, Columbus, Ohio. Entered Newkirk public schools 1903-’05; member of staff and glee club; course, Eng- lish ; ambition, music Teacher. Lucy Swal’ey, born 1894, Newkirk, Okla. Entered Newkirk public schools 1901-’05; course, Latin; ambition, Teacher. Blanche Brash, Born 1894, Newkirk, Okla. Entered Newkirk public schools 190V06: member of girls’ quartett ’12-’13; course, Latin; ambition, Music Teacher. Lucy Swalley, born 1894, Newkirfl, Okla. Entered Newkirk High School 1909-’10; President of Talogeon Society ’12-’13; class poet; course, Latin, ambition, teacher. Mary Livergood, born 1893, Arkansas City, Kans. Entered Newkirk public schools 1905-’06; High School Librarian ’10-’11-’12- ’12-’13; course, Latin; ambition, Teacher. Mae Mallet, born 1893, Erie, Kans. En- tered Newkirk public schools 1908; Secre- tary of class ’09-’10-’10-Tl-’12-’13; member girls’ quartett ’12-’13; course, Latin; ambi- tion, Teacher. Mona Curry, bom 189'� , Norton, Kans. Entered Newkirk public schools 1901-’05; member of girls’ quartett '12-’13; course, Latin; ambition, teacher. Mabel Ruth Browne, born 1895, Marshall, Mo. Entered Newkirk High School, 1912-’ 13; course, Latin; ambition, College. Elizabeth Denton, born 1895, Roselin, Nob. Entered Newkirk public schools 1907; Sec- retary of class ’11-’12; President of Tologeon Society ’12-’13; course, Latin; ambition, col- lege. Ester Denton, born 1891, Roselin, Neb. Ente’ed Newl irk public schools 1907; Sec- retary of Philomathean .Society ’ll-’l ; member of girls’ basket ball team ’00-’10- TO-’l l-’l 1-’12-’12-’13; course, Latin; ami i- tion, College. Elizabeth McDaniel, born Ru'o, Kansas. Entered i ewkirK public schools 1902; mem- ber of girls’ basket ball team ’11-’12; class historian; course, Latin; ambition. Business College. .And now, my classmates, as the history draws to a close and the members of the famous class of ’13 are forced to separate, let each one of us discharge the duties that are ours so that each life will spell thQ one word—Success. FINIS. ATEHLETHC (Continued from Page 30) trained track team and was confident of taking the meet, but two of the men upon whom she was depending to win a number of events were injured, and so we had to be content to take second place. Paul Hanner won two gold medals, taking fir-t place in shot put and high jump. Fred Ziegler won a silver medal, taking second place in shot put, and a bronze medal for third place in pole vault. Virgil Jones took third in the broad jump. The Newkirk High School sent her basket ball team to the Interscholastici Meet at Norman this spring. This is the first time a bovs’ basket ball team represented the N. H. S. at Norman. When the boys arrived in Norman they found that no team was willing to meet them, so the state championship was award- ed to the N. H. S. by forfeit. When the boys found they would not be able to play basket ball two of the men entered the track meet. Fred 7ieplcr won first pla e in pole vau't; record, 10 feet 2t inches; first in discus, record, 38 7 foot. His record 42 ft. 3 in. making 13 points. Paul Hanner took third place in shot put, record, 38.7 feet. Newkirk took third place in the meet with only two men representing her, and making a total of 14 points. H. K. M. ’13. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Seated today in my cavern I was weary and ill at east And I ran my fingers idly, Thru the heaps of fallen leaves. Had you, mv classmates, known the grue- someness of those leaves, you would now gasp with horror. No one realizes the fears, the terrors, and the weird sensations that come over one when in the Cumean Cave, the S’byl comes forth in wild lamentations and utters the prophesies which I am about to foretell. And now, friends, here they are, fresh from the Sibyl’s utterance and rich in her creative art. The first words uttered were something like this: Um-ba-u-la-u-za, which translated means our bright illustrious, famous and good looking president, Fred Zeigler. Ah who cou'd believe what he is destined to be- come. I sometimes fear he will in a moment of eagerness, be to(o vain to appreciate its tu’l significance. I will not keep you wait- ing longer to disclose what the prophetess revealed—she said th � t the glorious presi- dent of the class of 1913 wou’d some day be president, president! th;nk of it for a mo- ment— president of the Pooster Club of New- kirk. Okla . Our fair and fickle secretary, Mae Mollet, will teach school for some time. She will in- still in the minds of the vouths examples of pietv, virtue and love, but alas! the love which she he'ps to inst’ll in others will take possession of her, and alter about three years’ teaching, her school will become smaller. Her class will consist of but one person and the branches taught and prac- ticed w’ll be kitchen economy. Sfanlev Sharp wi’l some day be elected to Congress. He will remain in Congress hut two vears. 'ret at the end of that time he will be a milhonarie. Now, do not infer from this that he is destined to become a grafter, for such is rot the case. He will obtain his monev for voting or not voting for certain measures. Then she to’d me of a Mormon Priest who was in search of wives. Imagine my consternation when I found that it was my old classmate, Mark Mollet. Since Mona Curry had lost all hopes of becoming a famous lumberman’s wife she had retired from public life. But the Sibyl informed me that the fates had other things in store for Mona. That she would spend the rest of her life in the mountainous regions of Idaho teaching school in a one roomed log cabin. After a silence the voice told me of an- other member of the famous class of ’13, Allen Patterson, who had become so infatu- ated with the “Hills” and valleys of Okla- homa that he had decided to settle down and live a quiet life surrounded by one favor- ite Hill.” Next she spoke of another of my class- mates, Esther Denton, the girl whose happy happv laugh we shall never forget. She told of how Esther had worked unceasingly in a Domestic Science School, and now be- cause of her great ability in the culinary art, she had won the position of chief cook of the Waldorf Astoria. She also informed me that Paul Hanner was to become a traveling salesman repre- senting face cream and silverware polish for the Jackson’s Pharmacy, and that he would achieve great success. A rustling of the leaves and a sudden gust of wind left me in total darkness, and disclosed that our brown friend, Virgil Jones, was to become a prize fighter. All the white men’s hopes will be centered in this man. A vo:ce in pathetic tones said, “Miss Mabel-Ruth Rrowne” will become the lead- ing suffragette of the state for she believes that the hand that spanks the baby is not the hand that should rock the cradle. She thinks that mamma should spank the baby and papa should rock the cradle, and mamma likewise should do what papa formerly did. with the exception of earning the money. Imagine my surprise when I heard that Herbert Moore, with all his meekness, was destined to be caught on one of his daily pilgrimages up North Main Street by a man of very earnest and persuasive character. Before he could recover his sense suffi- ciently to resist he had taken up a life work perched upon soap boxes addressing the mul- titudes somewhat as follows: “Brother working men, we must arise in our might and hurl this demon of capital from this land. Too many times have we—slaves of of the moneyed class—been exploited; but row labor and socialism must -come into CLASS PROPHECY Con. 42 its own.” There will be rumors of Herbert’s being nominated as governor on the socialist ticket. Yes, there will be rumors. The Sibvl then pointed out a long street, the splendor of its buildings and streets being equalled only by the brilliancy of the lights and decorations of the stores. Pass- ing down one of the streets we paused before a magnificent department store covering the entire block. Upon inqu’rv. we learned that it was the store of Blanche Brosh. She built it from a very ins:gnificant foundation, achieving most of her success by the in- vention and manufacture of a new dress called the ‘Prism Gown” from its 2x4-ness. Passing through her store and the various departments we came to a large drug store on the corner. Evidently there was a dem- onstration of some patent med;cine. One of the spacious windows was decorated with boxes of “Mellon’s Food.” In the center sat in characteristic attitude one who was the picture of wealth and health. On a largr? card we notice this inscription: “What can be done by feeding the child Mellon’s food This is Lucy Swalley who was raised scien- tifically. We fed her Mellon’s Food.” Ruth Copple, we learned, w;ll achieve gret success. Her position in Miss Creswell’s Zoology class, as grand keeper and worship- ful charmer of the snakes, will lead her intc the business permanently. During the win- ter months, while the country fairs era not in session, she will receive a fabulous income by being an artist’s model and by sailing her copyrighted picture. Lucy HatUeld will ach:eve great success Her name will be known throughout the na- tion as one of the the greatest educators in her line. She will fill positions in several of the leading institutions and end h°r career by accepting the position of Dhysical d'rector and coach of the girls’ basket ball team in the University of Chicago. The voice again SDoke and told us some dav we would enjoy the me'od;ous singing of our former classmate, Eva Shinn, who in the tabernacles of our great cities would be as- sisting “Billy Sunday” in his wonderful meetings. She also foretold that one of my dear school friends was a very considerate house- wife. After translating I recalled one of Cupid’s victims during the year of 1913 and found it to be Elizabeth Denton, mistress of a rural grocery store. Victoria Bode and Mary Livergood will organize a society, the ultimate purpose of which will be the Christianization of the heathen lands. After an arduous campaign of two years the so?ietv will consist of the two charter members who, seeing the futil- ity of enlisting others in their project, take up the work in person and go to the Cannibal Isles in the South Seas, where they will meet many adventures. Once they will be cap- tured by a band from a neighboring island and almost meet death. But in a moment of time eaualling the moving picture shows for its timely aid, they will be rescued by the King of their island and his royal body guard, and—more moving p:cture show— Mary will become queen of the Cannibal Isles and Victoria wi'l be first lady of the court—wife of the Prime Minister. Anna He’m will many times be driven from cities and even cast into jails, but with the perseverance of Carrie Nation, she will come back with a hatchet larger and sharper and wielded by an arm more determined and physically prepared than Carrie’s ever was, and proceed with her work of demolishing everything resembling a “joint.” On asking about another dear class com- panion of mine, Olive Eads, the Sibyl told me that she had married, hpr home being in Kaw Citv, Okla. Her husband, an employee of “Uncle Sam,” was at this particu'ar time in Wash:ngton, D. C., on business and Olive was performing his duties handling the U. S. mail. Bv this time Elizabeth McDaniel’s name was being uttered. Upon inquiry, I was to'd that she had bought a fiftv-foot lot located in the northeast corner of Mervine and was raising chickens in order to secure the neces- sary article to make a trip to Europe in search of her “Little English Count” of “no account.” I then asked the Sibyl what she had prophesied for myself. After a few mo- mentsments of silence she quoted. “Where ignorance is bliss ’tis folly to be wise.” At this time the Sibvl ceased speaking and amid horrid shrieks she disappeared into the cave and left me wondering whether the events she foretold would come to pass. HATTIE FEAGINS, ’13. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ©E WELL 01 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo We, the members of the class of 1913, City of Newkirk, County of Kay, State of Mk' ihoma, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, to-wit: To the faculty we leave our regrets that we cannot enjoy the pleasure of their kind sup i vis on another year. To the Juniors we give allthe pleasure and perplexities of Solid Geometry and Physics. The Sophomores and Freshmen have our sin- cere sympathy in their upward struggle, th-ough � he entangling meshes of Latin, A1-' gebra, Geometry, etc., to reach the dignity and power of a Senior. The Zoology class give and bequeath, all the bugs, sp'dtrs, snakes and other creatures that we have captured this year, to Miss Creswe'l to use as object lessons for her next year’s class. Our class poet, Lucy Swalley, gives and bequeaths to the News Journal, her class po m to be used in any way they see fit. Esther Denton leaves to anyone who will accept it. her happy lau h: while her sister, Elizabeth, bestows on Gaylord Vanderpool, a gooilv portion of the smile that won’t come off. Lucy Hatfield gives and bequeaths to Austin Coates her happv dreams of Senior life, when she was a weak little Freshman. Herbert Moore leaves to Mary Ingham e serious question which is to be answered the night she receives her high school di- ploma. Mona Curry has nothing to leave the lower cl°s es. except- her great imitative power; all her smiles and happy thoughts oeine centered on an ex-Senior. Allpn Patterson gives and bequeaths to the president of the Jun'ors, his Psychology text book, the flv leaf of which is covered with marks and lines resembling the hiero- glyphics of the Ancient Egyptians, but which after a little study readily form the name of Laura Hill. Lizz;e McDaniel gives and bequeaths her class history to the N. H. S. which in the next century shall be preserved as ancient historical facts about the illustrious class of 1913. Virgil Jones leaves to Dorothy Ralston his self-imposed leadership of affairs in the Newkirk High School. Paul Hanner leaves to Leona Rose his little grey pony, named Caesar, on which to ride through second year Latin. Eva Shinn and Olive Eads, cartoonists, do give and bequeath their talent to the staff of next year’s High School Annual. Stanley Sharp gives and bequeaths to the athletes of the Sophomores his last summer track shoes. Anna Helm gives to the Juniors he sleep- less nights and furrowed lines of care, caused by ceaseless work and work on “Re- flection and Refraction of Light.’ The dreamer of the class, Blanche Brosh, leaves her “Dream-interpreter” to the com- ing Freshmen. That musical girl, Ruth Copple, leaves to Everett Shafner her great imaginative facul- ties which have been in full use the last four years. Mable Ru h Browm, the star actress, gives and bequeaths to Harry Hanner her great love of Latin. To Marvin Sawyer is left a bountiful collection of cross-eyed glances by Hattie Feagins. Mark Mollet leaves to Cora Markley his amiable disposition. Mary Livergood and Mae Mollet, two quiet but lovable girls, give and bequeath to Mary Denton, their sweet and winning yvays. As for myself, I leave to Mary Shear, with compound interest, all the trouble and worry that I have had writing this document. And last but not least our president, Fred Ziegler, bestows on Lela Hinton the leader- ship of next year’s class. Collectively and individually, we leave our tracks in which the following classes should step. In witness whereof we have set our hand and seal this twenty-second day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thirteen. VICTORIA BODE, T3. Witness, Supt. E. B. WOOD. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o (S s rjrm 7? na o xgian®]]3 o o o s ° o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo THE RIME OF THE SENIOR CLASS ’13. Lucy M. Swalley, ’13. It is the High School Faculty, And it teacheth twenty-three; “By thy owlish looks and somber gaze, Now how much smarter are we?” Here’s Fred Zeigler who can work and pore O’er Physics problems deep; But a Latin sentence makes him faint, And reading makes him weep. Higher and higher every day Do Anna’s grades advance; Her notebook is a thing of joy, Her rank is not mere chance. Mark Mallet sits upon a stone; He cannot choose but hear, While sister Mae translates and scans. He has no future fear. And when you fix your glittering eye, Lucy Hatfield standeth still; She listens like an obedient child: The faculty hath its will. Elizabeth’s mathematics shine, And Ester’s next of kin; She vies with Mabel Ruth in rank, Who tries so hard to win. And Vergil with his baritone, Can melt a heart of stone; But his Physics texts and laws therein. Make Vergil moan and groan. Paul Hanner he doth beat his breast, Yet he cannot choose but haste, And join the class of Green and White, And time no longer waste. Lizzie is here—Stanley is there, The class is all around; They smile or fuss—the world goes on; Their happiness they’ve found. And in the ranks Victoria stands, In goodness unexcelled; And Mary’s unobtrusive ways The class esteem has held. School books, school books, everywhere, They're in Ruth Copple’s dreams; School books, school books, everywhere, School life’s not what it seems. And now comes Herbert Moore, and he Is tyrannous and strong; His handsome looks and charming ways Will carry him along. In mist or cloud Miss Mona proud, All vain thots doth dispel; While all the night thru fog smoke white, She dreams that all is well. Eva and Olive at your f.et, Sit drinking wisdom down; They’re worked hard for the Annual’s fame. Success their work will crown. You’ll see when walking on your way, In pleasant or stormy weather, Allen and his Junior girl, And they are always together. A month late Hattie Feagins came, But started unafraid; She’s worked by day and worked by night, And every credit made. And now here comes our gifted Blanche, Her playing’s wondrous sweet; And then she also with her books Thinks school hours much too fleet. Ah well a day what evil looks Have I from old and young; You may not tell what deeds of wr-ng About my neck are hung. Dear pat’ent, much tried faculty, What thinkest thou of the crowd? Why lookest thou so? Oh class thirteen, Of thee we’re very proud. SENI 0 R POEMS Con. HERE’S TO THE SENIOR CLASS. Here's to the Senior class With its colors Green and White. We’ve always kept them floating And had no need to fignt. We’ve always been kept busy, And we’re mighty jolly, too; Our do n’s” were not easy And successes not a few. The first our yearly reception, For students, both new and old. Every one was present, None was left out in the cold. V it h music, songs and laughter, For thry were all in rhyme; With refreshments and games besides, So quickly passed the time. The first of the term our p-esident, Mr. Ziegler, h;s duty performed; Mr. Sharp, Sergeant-at-arms, Stood firm to ward off a storm. From the beginning our work improved. And each one did his best. For we all worked fast together In every program and contest. Our special program in the spring. Was pronounced a howling success; For it showed superior ability, Preparation and suitable dress. The programs we dealt were wonders, And each a specimen of art; When filled with enthusiasm and talent, Which a “Senior” alone can impart. Our “Girls’ Quartette,” too, is quite famous, Thov often sing at different places; If you want to know for yourself. Turn back and look at their faces. In amiability, attractions, And social good times, we claim, There are none around that can beat us, Nor such ties of friendship can frame. For talent, wit, and piety, Good feeling, inspiration, and tact. We have in great abundance A nd our rank is first, that’s a fact. So the seniors when taken together, In all, twenty-one plus two. Are the best,—yes, indeed the very best, For one and all are true blue. A. 0. E. ’13. CLASS POEMS Con. We’re the Junior class of nineteen thirteen, The brightest class you've ever seen. In numbers not so very strong— But a list of virtues that’s so long ’Tvvould tire you out for you to hear, You’ll have to wait another year. Ten girls are we, so bright and witty, And one lone boy—O, what a pity. We’ve tried to live by every rule That’s set for us by our High School. Of course a list of faults is ours— We know we’ve wasted many hours, But as for all our misdemeanors, We’ll outgrow them when we are “Seniors.” So here’s to the Junior class so gay, Which leaves me nothing more to say. Laura H. Hill, President. “TO THE FACULTY.” Here’s to our dear, good faculty, With their laurel wreath and crown; May they all win fame and glory, For their country’s bright renown. From our first year we have loved them, In the freshness of our youth: We were seeking after knowledge, And we sought naught but the truth. Tho we part, we’ll ne’er forget then., Come whate’er the fates may send; But rich blessings wish upon them. And goodness on their steps attend. May the course that they have chosen, Ever steadfast be and true; That the praises which are due them, May resound the ages through. Once again to our dear faculty. Drink deep of the nectared wine, For ’tis sweetened with the ages, And the future shall be thine. Then stand! Our loyal Comrades! Lift the sparkling glass full high, And then three cheers we’ll give you, Ere we drain the sweetness dry. —A. O. E. ’13. CLASS POEMS, Continued FRESHMAN POEM. Ml Newkirk’s sun was slowly setting. O’er the hilltops, far away, When the Seniors and the High School Met in one long noble fray. ’Twas a night to be remembered, Was that noted night in Spring, When the High School made a solemn vow The Senior class to sing. So with courage brave and dauntless They went marching to the fight, Taking as their “Loyal Slogan” “The Seniors shall not win tonight.” Freddie, students told the President, Of that wondrous Senior class, From whom they got the challenge, And took all kinds of sass. We’re already for the conflict, And your fame is doomed to die. By the decision of these judges, And no earthly help is nigh. Judgment will not come till later, You will yet have time for flight. Take your bunch and hike to bushes. “The Seniors shall not win tonight.” “Rummies!” calmly spoke dear Freddie Of that self same Senior class, Who refused to heed the warning, And who ran great risk, alas. Long, long months Pve led these Seniors; I have not a trace of fear. In the things they’ve done before this They have kept their record clear. I have done my duty ever, Tried to do it just and right; Now Pm through, we cannot miss it; “Simps,” the Seniors win tonight. W'ild their joy and gay their singing, Loud and long their laughter light, And within their heart’s deep center The High School waged a bitter fight. Made a solemn vow- for they had heard Prof. E. B. lecture without a single tear or sigh! But to have the Seniors win tonight Would make a lamp-post cry. So they put their shoulders to the wheel And strove with all their might, And kept repeating often: “The Seniors must not win tonight.” On, on they went. The Seniors Seemed a tiny speck behind, In a mad, wild rush for victory, The greatest of its kind. Left the Seniors coming slowly, Paths they’d never trod before, But the decision of the judges Certainly made the High School sore, For the Seniors had their sympathy, And felt sorry for their flight, So to keep the “Dears” from crying, They let them win that fight. It was o’er, the fray was finished, And the Seniors, proud and bold, Went running to their mamas, And to her the glad news told. The High School lost the victory, But what they that night had done, Shall be told in long years after. For equals they had none. In years to come in Newkirk Aged sires with heads of white, Will tell their children round them Why the Seniors won that night. Altha Farral, ’16. Name Eva S..... Olive E... Mae M..... Mark M.... Vergil J..... Hattie F. .. Mary L.... Lucy H. ... Victoria B. Lizzie M. .. Stanley S. Favorite Expression Hobby Favorite Song Place of Loafing By Joe ... ... Witty Remarks Killarney My Home over the Hill At Hills I (iosh! Studying Physics Way Down South School Building 1 Oh! Gee! To Be on Time You Can’t Guess Who Flirted With Me On the W’ay 1 Honest? Using Jawbreakers.. He Loves Mv Dreamy Eves In the Moonlight 1 Don’t Ask Me Live Stock I Love the Name of Mary Ingham’s Residet ce.. I I Won’t Play F. D S Everybody Two Step Jackson’s Pharmacy. ( By Grabb! F. D. S I Wish I Was in Heaven Sit tin’ Down With Shinn L Gracious! Riding Kentucky Babe With Mark i Hugh? Absent Mindedness... I Want a Girl With Mae 1 You Sod-buster Fussing with girls ... Oh! You Beautiful Doll Arkansas City f Down Home Writing Letters Mammy’s Shufflin’ Dance Kildare 1 Well! Well! Studying Virgil All Alone Library 1 Land Sakes! Making Candy Take Me As I Am At Home !: I Tho’t So Milking Cows You Can’t Expect Kisses From Me School Building if I da’ Know Waiting for Stanley. Please Don’t take mv Lovin Man A wav Telephone Office I Nothin’ Doin’ Rpimr I.jit Love’s Old Sweet Song Telephone Office 1 tlUUIIII A UIII •••••••••• 1 Don’t Care Uv 11 1 ftidtv � ' ••••• Expectorating laugh Good Night, Dear At Dinner Table ! Oh! Yes! Going to Church Home Sweet Home McDonald’s Res ? Suah Nuff? Grafting Orating Take Me to That Swanee Shore Smoke House • For Goodness Sake... Don’t W’ake Me Up I Am Dreaming... (In Clumm) At Home ' That Reminds Me Motoring You’ll Never Know the Good Fellow — In Bed. ... ’ Do Tell Square Dancing Shall We Gather at the River On the Dear Old Faim ' Ding! Eating HersheyV. The Kid From Kansas Kinsall’s Studio Ambition Boss’ Nickname ......Happy .......Jargo ..........Beb .... Brownie .... Kelley .........Jack ..........Edd ......... Gim ....... Mutt ..... Yallar ...... ..........Sis .......Blondy ..........Sis .......Betz ......... Sas ...Pazazaris ..........Bah . Uncle Eph ...Baby Doll ..........Zig ........Ootzy .......Adolph oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o 2=vi o in «r?AS?o, o o o o o tenonor Osqss Wall oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo If the twentieth century farmer could eat What made La Crosse? Because Ada- one bushel of apples a day, how many could laide in Penobs-cot. Where is Penobs-cot? the Literary Digest? Nan-tucket. When you cauliflower a snowball, does it If nicotine would kill a dog, would its tail make you chilli? stop a wagon? If the pump kin water melons, can the If a Scotch laddie loves one lassie, why rosemary milk-weeds? does a colored boy love mo-lassies? If Henrietta pie, what would Marguerite? Where did Chica-go? If a man is a pa, is a Pan-a-ma? Wrhode Rhode Island? If a blind man fell in the ocean, would he Why was Bob Wrhite Raven? Because he sea salt? saw the Blackbird Robin the Bluebird. W hat made Johnny jump-up? So he could Where has Ore gon? see Dandelion di inking out of the Butter- cup. What does Cape Fear? What did Black Sea? Which way does Crown Point? 0 oooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o O ,—, ,—, ,------------------------------I r , , O oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ■a ;� «i. “Professor,” said Eva Shinn to the dis- tinguished musician, “what was that lovely selection you played just now?” ‘That, Madam,” he answered, glaring at her, “was an improvisation.” “O yes; I remember now. I knew it was an old favorite, but I couldn’t think of the name of it to save me.” i Laura Hill (in Drug Store)—“How much do you charge for a dime’s worth of tooth powder?” New Clerk—“T yenty-five cents.” Miss Morris (to her pet pupil)—“Johnny, if you would be a better boy you could go Olive Eads—“I want a tablet of soap, if you please.” Grocer—“Scented or unscented?” Olive—“Thank you, but I’ll take it with me.” Professor Wood (explaining Physics— “You see, class, the current passes off thru my body and is grounded.” Herbert Moore—“I thought Wood was a non-conductor. Fred Ziegler—“The dentist said I had a large cavity that needed filling.” Mabel Ruth—“Did he recommend any spe- cial course of study?” Ruth Copple (to Druggist)—“Give me a package of ‘Sweet Sixteen Gum,’ please.” Druggist—“Sorry, but we don’t have it.” Ruth—“Well, ‘Kis Me,’ then.” Mr. McVey (explaining Botany)—“You see, class, it is by the bark you tell the age of the tree.” Mary Shear—“Can you tell the age of a dog by his bark?” to heaven and wear a golden crown on your head.” Johnny—“Not for mine, then. I had one of them things put on a tooth once.” After a discussion by the class of ’14 on Darwin’s theory of evolution, Miss Cresswell wound up by saying that she believed man was created, by God. Cleo Curry—“Pa, why does love make the world go round?” Pa—“Because every lover is a crank.” Allen Patterson—“I am feeling miserable, doctor. I can’t get my mind on my studies, my appetite is gone, and I can’t sleep. What would you advise me to do?” DrihEichards—“Marry the girl. Two dol- lars, please. Mona Curry (in Psychology class) — “Smart folks are born, not made. Prof. Wood—“I know; I am not blaming you for it.” Philip Hayes—“I sang tenor once.” Mary Denton—“Well, once would be about all the people would stand for, I guess.” oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 O 1 ----------------------« oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo FIRST CAR RIDE. Mr. Carlson and family lived on a farm just a few miles from a little village. His family consisted of a wife and three little daughters, Emma, aged seven, Caroline, aged five, and Margorie, aged three. One day Mr. Carlson brought home the joyful tidings that they would start east in ?. few days to v!sit their grandparents. Mrs. Carlson did not feel like making the journey so Mr. Carlton decided to attempt it. So the following Monday mornring found them at the depot ready to start on their trip. “I think,” said Mr. Carlson, “that it is perfectly foolish to pay fare for Emma when she is so small. Now, emma, when the conductor asks you how old you are you tell him you are four.” At last the train came and thev started. The children were quiet for some time, this being their first ride on the train. Mr. Carl- son was looking out the window enjoying the scenery when the conductor came along and punched his ticket. “How old are you, littta girl?”, he asked pulling one of Emma’s curls. “Oh, I is seven but pop told me to tell yon I was four.” “Huh,” remarked the conduc- tor, “all children five and over must pay half fare. “I is five,” exclaimed Caroline, so Mr. Carlson paid two half fares and then buried himself in a newspaper. All was quiet for some time, then Emma inquired sweetly: “Ain’t we pretty near to Grandma’s yet?” “Say, pop, ain’t it time to eat our lunch?”, asked Caroline. “Oh, pop, what did dat horse run for?” said Marjorie. For fifteen minutes they fired such questions at him and at last he said, “Say, girls, don't you want to sit in that seat back of me all by your- selves while papa reads?” They all agreed but in a few minutes Emma appeared say- ing “Marjorie wants a dink of water.” “All right,” said Mr. Carlson, “you and Caroline be little ladies and go with Marjorie,’ and hand her the cup.” They went, but a few minutes later Caroline rushed past to the other end of the car. Mr. Carlson enjoyed his paper for some time, then was suddently interrupted by a gruff voice saying, “Say, are these your kids?” Mr. Carlson turned and saw the porter holding Marjorie and Emma each by the arm. “If they are you had better take care of them. The little brats turned on the water back there just to see it run. There is a half inch of water on the floor. Good lands, if the other one hasn’t turned the water on at the other end!” He made a dash for Caroline and brought her to her father. “Well, girls,” said Mr. Carlton sternly, “why did you turn the water on?” “Liked to see it run,” replied Emma, “then Caroline turned it on at the other end and when the waters met we were going to go wading.” Mr. Carlson set them in the seat back of him and told them not to move. SI ORIGINAL Marjorie soon found a long string which sent a happy suggestion to Caroline. “Let’s tie the string around pop’s, and when the train leaves the station throw it out the window and see if any one will grab at it and if they do we can jerk it right back in. The string was tied around the top of the hat, but when it was thrown out the window the string slipped off and papa’s new derbv went sailing down the railroad track. Caro- line hrd another brilliant idea. “Let’s tie it around the flowers on that lady’s hat and it won't sl'p off. Wouldn’t hurt her old hat anyhow.” But alas,—the hat was too heavy for the sfr:ng and away went the lady’s hat, leaving a part of a broken string with three very surprised girls. Just then they discovered the lunch bas- ket and after eating all they wanted put it back. “Oh, exclaimed Caroline, “he is a shoe box, let’s see what’s in it.” She then proceeded to open it and found it to be full of lunch. After they had eaten what they wanted to out of it, Emma said, “I kind believe it belongs to that woman across the aisle. Let’s put it back.” “No, maybe if we put it up high she would know we couldn’t reach it. So they gave Marjorie the box and told her to put it on tha rack above. A verv fleshv traveling salesman was peace- fully snoring in the seat in front. They helped Marjories on the back of the seat; she pushed a rro-rent. her foot slipped and down she went on the sleeping drummer. The I'd came off the box and a p'entiful supply of sandwiches, ie'ly rolls, etc., went ro!l:ng down the aisle. Mr. Car'son awoke with a start and seeing what the commotion was, gave the girls a severe lecture. After the excitement had died down Mar- jorie said: “I wants my dollie out of de trunks,” and Caroline now knew the ins and STORY Con. outs of everything, at once complied with her wish. She had just got the suit case un- fastened when the train whistled for the sta- tion where they were to change cars. Then came a wild hunt for hats. After they had hunted for some time, Marjorie remarked, “Yourn and the pretty lady’s felled out the window.” As the train had stopped there was no time for explanations. Mr. Carlson grabbed the suit case, which of course was not fastened, and sent the clothes out in every direction. He slammed them in any Id way, and bareheaded, a child at each hand and one in his arms, he barely got off before the train started. He just had time o make connections, so they started off at a brisk walk for the other depot. Caroline’s handkerchief went sailing away; she grab- bed for it and went head first into the mud. He stopped her crying when Marjorie began to cry and said she hurted her foot. He looked down and was surprised to observe that she had on only one shoe. “Marjorie, where is your shoe?” he asked. “I don’t know. I hurted my foot and I was carrying it. ’Spect I loosed it.” Mr. Carlson had no time to buy hats or shoes but it was just a short run to grandmother’s. The only acci- dent that happened on this train was that they threw all the hard boiled eggs out of the car window just as the train was start- ing out. One egg went sailing through the depot window, and another knocked a man’s hat off. Mr. Carlson gave a sigh of relief when a few minutes later he saw them safely in their grandmother’s arms. The next day Mrs. Carlson was somewhat surprised to re- ceive the following telegram: “Come at once. Would not start back with them alone for a hundred dollars.” Frances Schoonover. 1916. Ur LoT ' 'cr Urt+ Lcsf-t 'ILJLl 6 CLyf te y u y oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ADVERTISEMENTS Con. oooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo THAT PLEASE Best Workmanship and Prompt Service | N. R. KINSALL, Photographer f 0 Rembrandt Studio. North Side of Square. NEWKIRK, OKLA. § Ingham and Rader Cash Grocers 1 Heinz and Monarch Brands! Top Notch Goods Our Goods are the Best that Money can buy oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo •OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOu ADVERTISEMENTS Con. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo We’ll Leave It To You whether or not you get the biggest and best show for your Picture money at this Theatre. There are views of great variety from all sources of society something of abso:binr and thrilling interest to old and young. Come where the children are always sate and cared for, and where the welcome sign hangs all over the place TODD’S THEATRE oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ADVERTISEMENTS Con. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' ooooooooooooooooooo One of OUR Kodaks on your Vacation Will Make It Worth While $2.00 to $20.00 Each Jackson’s Pharmacy North Side Square Velvetina Toilet Articles Ices Hot Drinks Chases Bon Bons Hershey’s Chocolates Best Line of Cigars in Town when you are in town call on us, you will be treated courteously. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ADVERTISEMENTS Con. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Phone 75 South Main Street ami TME® C®. The Most Reliable, accurate and prompt compilers of Abstracts in Kay County. We make Abstracts for the most exacting customers and always please them Phone 75 South Main Street Farm and City Loans § Fire, Tornado and Life Insurance, Real Estate and Rentals § ° 2 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ADVERTISEMENTS Con. ooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo I Buy Rockford Silverware § THE RACKET STORE | And you can rest assured you have the best duality, the most beautiful designs, a silver that resists more wear, lasts longer and looks better than any made. ‘Same goods for less money.” More goods for same money’ “Trade at the Racket and save money” LAPORT, Jeweler I Watch The Racket In City Drug Store o H. M. STARK. Mgr. Newkirk, Okla. g oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo REPUBLICAN NEWS-JOURNAL Subscription $1 a Year HARVE CHRISTY Auctioneer Horse and Mule Buyer Phone 165 oooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o j Inasonrana®® TUnaift Esasomr®© f FSircgn LniMmaia Wmadlsfi®inM TSL Fmrm sumdl Ofty ILosqu b M®all Fsftaft® amndl ®„ MewMirfe, Ghli®. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo CL Fa Adkrni PspSIF BERT WOOD Mules and Horses g Phone 87 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ADVERTISEMENTS Con oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo The 0. K. REALTY CO. has twenty of the best farm bargains in North Central Oklahoma the garden spot of the state. Address, E. E. WOOD NEWKIRK, OKLAHOMA We Want Your Poultry and Eggs Newkirk Poultry Produce Co. M. F. JOHNSTON, Manager. Phone 83 Newkirk, Okla. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Newkirk Implement Co. Sells Farm Implements, Wagons Buggies, Gas Engines, Washing Machines, DeLaval Cream Separators, Electric and Gas Lamps Plumbing and gas fitting. West Side Square. Freeman’s Tog Cleaning Dump o White Kid Gloves, White Shoes g § White Beaver Hats and White § ° O Ostrich Feathers Cleaned to perfection. O Orders taken for Strauss Master Tailored Clothes o oooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Wichita Business College WicmT (BUSINESS) WILL G. PRICE President oooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Wichita, Kansas oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ADVERTISEMENTS C 81 For Everything in Hardware Paint, Oils and Glass I I See KAY KAW MER. CO. 00000000006a6 666 666aoo0000666666666dodo666dd6do6 6 6e 666©60t 6000e 0000000 ADVERTISEMENTS Con. 000000000000000000000000000000000000004 Your stationery is the first intimation of your message. Its correctness will not be questioned if you select §mnpluuuj tCaum” Fifty Cents the box, all styles For sale only at CITY DRUG STORE § The Rexall Store R. W. LEDS HAM, Prop. ooooooooooo 0000000000000000000000000004 000000000000004 000000000000000000004 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo G. ALBERTI Furniture, Undertaking, Carpets and Drapery Picture Frames Made to Order 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000004 000000000000000 � 00000000000000000000000000000000 I OUR SPECIALTY: Graduate Photographs I Experience, Artistic handling and Promptness at your service. Get Our Rates I A. M. WOOLLEY, Garside Studio 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000004 00000000000000004 ADVERTISEMENTS Con. m OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000ooooooooooo o o Set Up and Take Notice THE BANNER STORE ! O o o LEADS | All others in prices, quality of goods and fair | treatment. Always go to the Banner Store on Quality Corner for Good and Big Measure 5 o o % s oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 300000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 SEE SHREVES, The Clothier S Everything New and Up to Now o o ° Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty O O o Phone 64 o o o OOOOO000000000000600060000000000OOOOOOOOOO000000OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ADVERTISEMENTS Con oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooo BON TON CAFE o °Short Orders and Confectionery Now kirk, Okla. HANEY SON, Proprietors Phone No. 235 ° oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo O o o 2 Telephone No. 80 P. o. Box 175 o Reed’s Grocery The Quality Store Best Butter and Eggs, Fruits and Vegetables The Gold Seal Bakery R. E. BYRNES. Prop. Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies and Home Made Candies, Cigars Ice Cream and All Kinds of Soft Drinks ° ° o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo _= _ See ______________________ 6 ° i Hoefer Hardware and Implement House § f 1 For Hardware, Harness, Vehicles and Farm Implements 0 o oooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooo 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000,00000000000000000000000000 N. E. Saylor Real Estate and Farm Loans Private Money to Loan, Notes and Mortgages Bought NEWKIRK. OKLA C,= C@3PPIL] oooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ADVERTISEMENTS Con. 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 1 The Buetow General Merchandise Store I EDWARD BUETOW, Manager § Dry Goods, Groceries and Crockery, Hats and Caps § A Fine Stock of PETERS SHOES Diamond Brand. The Shoe that looks well and wears well. NEWKIRK, OKEA. North Main PHONE THREE oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o Frenchy’s Restaurant and Bakery A. HEBEISEN, Proprietor ° - O § Home-made Bread, Cakes and Pies. Short Order ° o o Meals, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco The Best and Oldest Place in Town o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo W EL IPtoia® S( oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo No More Lastin� Gift Than g Chili Hamburger g Jewelry Why not gifts that will last. Come to our store for suggestions for any occa- sion, graduation, birthday, wedding, anniversary, etc. We have appropriate gifts to select from at prices to fit your purse. SNIDER, Jeweler Teter's Lunch Room Tint Door South Todd's Theatre Home Made Pies, Short Orders Soft Drinks, Cold Lunch oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOQOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOpOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo ADVERTISEMENTS Con. Here’s to the Newkirk business men, Who’ve helped us with an ad, If people do not trade with them. They’ll surely wish they had. Here's to the bankers we’ll patronize, Who’ve lent a helping hand. And the grocer and the dry goods men We’ll boost them o’er the land. Then here’s to all who’ve lent us aid In any shape or form; Of N. H. S. be not afraid, We’re for you night and morn. Advertising Managers. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO •OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ADVERTISEMENTS Con. @7 ooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ELCH AOT© C0M3PAMY THE HOME OF THE FORD | Automobile Supplies and Repairs Telephone 260 o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo O o 0 o 1 For Real Estate, Farm Loans, Insur- I ance and Exchanges 0 o See or write ° o 1 NIETERT BUETOW, Newkirk, Kay Co., Okla. f o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO oooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo O jStandard Engraving CoJ Artists, Designers and Engravers of Printing Plates Oklahoma City, 0 k 1 a h o m a [ oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooo ADVERTISEMENTS Con OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC oooooooooooooooooooooooooo P. H. ALBRIGHT CO. FARM LOANS ABSTRACTS AND INSURANCE For Best Service and Reliability SEE US 0000000060000060000000006000000006000000000000000000 ADVERTISEMENTS Con. ooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo M©Y HULL Furniture and Undertaking . go EKAUCMT Lawyer Newkirk, Oklahoma ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o O 0 9 0 g Hufbauer Son 1 LUMBER AND COAL | Phone 42 o o o g 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo O o Long-Bell Lumber Co. § Headquarters for All Kinds of Building Material § We Sell the Common Sense Silo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo § Telephone No. 46 Telephone No. 46 g | NEWKIRK ICE AND ICE CREAM CO. | Manufacturers of 0 ° 1 Plain and Fancy Ice Cream, Sherberts, Brick g Cream for Party Orders. Don’t forget the Telephone No. 46 g Telephone No. 46 Telephone No. 46 g oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooo A I) VERTISEM E N OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 000000000000000000000000009000000000000000000000 C. A. GW INN, President. I� . S. MASON, Vice President. O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Wm. J. GEORGE, Cashier. Eastman National Bank Newkirk, Oklahoma Capital and Surplus $60,000.00 Deposits $250,000.00 The hank that grew up with Newkirk. We would appreciate your banking business. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooo 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 1 r , =The== o o 1 i vs ■V Ji 9 t'-j jSSi Farmers State Bank Newkirk, Okla. A. A. SLOSSON, President J. H. COLKMAN, Cashier I) es a General Banking Business Capital Stock $25,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $10,000 U. S. Depository for Postal Savings Fund o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO oooooooooooooooooooooo