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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1916 volume:

The Kaynyne 1916 Volume III MCMXVI Published by the Students of Newkirk High School DEDICATION our preceptor, guide and friend, W. F. Bingham, who for the past two years has labored so earne y and unceasingly in our behalf, in the school room and on the athletic field, and whose com- panionship and example have in- spired in us higher ideals of honor and energy, we, the classes of 1916, gratefully dedicate this, our book, as a to- ken of our high esteem. 4 THE KAYNYNE Ward McGinnis Dorothy Phillips Neal Sullivan.... Ernest Braucht. Walter Harp John Brentano Wm. Booth Hazel Haney Edna Feagins Wheeler Barger Eugene Bleakley. Helen Bossler The Kaynyre Staff ..................................Editor-in-Chief ................................A «sistant Editor .............................. Business Manager ........................Assistant Bus. Manager ................................Literary Editor Assistant Lit. Editor ....................................... Athletics ....................................Art Editor ...........................................Alumni ....................................Class Editor ............................................Jokes .........................................Calendar THE KAYNYNE Our Greeting and Gratitude E take this opportunity to express our appreciation and gratitude; 1st. To all those who, by their support and encouragement, have aided in the editing and publishing of the Kaynyne: 2nd. To the N. H. S. students, alumni and board of education, whose hearty response assisted the staff in making the Annual what it is: And 3rd, to the business men of Newkirk, who have shown their in- terest in our work by advertising in this book. And now we send it forth, hop- ing the contents may imprint upon your memory old friends, their faces and characteristics, and, in after years, bring to our class-mates fond recollections of the joys and sorrows of school life ’neath the old “Gold and Blue.” THE KAYNYNE STAFF. 6 THE KAYNYNE THE KAYNYNE 7 US. CURBS’ MJ LANE W.J.FOX NEWKIRK SCHQDLS JW ABBOTT CLERK R.OY Hill BOARD EDUCATION THE KAYNYNE The Stage Interior Views. Assembly Hall 4 THE KAYNYNE 9 JJart I 10 THE KAYNYNE The Trainers and Keepers ALVA J. WALTER Prin. and History THE KAYNYNE 11 MARY A. CAINE English NAOMI M. BRIAN Science WM. F. BINGHAM Mathematics 12 THE KAYNYNE The Study Hall Recitation Room THE KAYNYNE 13 Motto: “Get There ” Colors: Crimson and Cream. FLOWERS: Red and White Carnation. Class Yell: Booma locka, Booma locka, Chicka locka chaw, Seniors, Seniors, Rah! Rah! Rah! FLORA CARMICHAEL Secretary of Class Member of Tohnreon Society. X. H. S. Basket Hall Team, Senior Busket Hall Team. “Whisper lots in class, but says little aloud.” MARVIN SAWYER President of Class President of Philomathean Society. Vice Presi- dent of Ciceronian Society. Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Association. Member of N. M. S. Debating Team. Senior Basket Ball Team. X. H. S. Basket Ball Team. Football Team and X. H. S. Quartette. “Like Browning hr will find it difficult to choose his cocation, being so efficient in all lines. AMY HOSTETLER Treasurer of Class Member of Tolo eon Society. “Though you are a bit audacious. Though your eyes and hair are bright, Thrugh y m are a bit flirtatious. You're all right.” 14 THE KAYNYNE LAURA ROUSE Member of Toloffcon Society, and Senior Bas- ket Ball Team. “She ha a glad sweet smile for everyone and a way of making you feel that she is very muck interested in just you.” ward McGinnis Member of Phllomathean Society. Football Team. Annual Staff. President Athletic As- sociation. Senior Basket Ball Team. A youth rdueatrd in Kirksrille School Who came to Newkirk to finish the rule . ELIZABETH BRIAN Member of Phllomathean Society. Senior Bas- ket Ball Team. “A studious oirl is Elizabeth Hrian, To get her Vergil she is always tryin’. PERRY ENDICOTT Member of Toloffeon Society. N. H. S. Basket Ball Team. Senior Basket Ball Team, Foot- ball Team. Boy's Quartette. ”There's nothing at all under the sun, Jn which Terry Endicotl ronnof see fun. MYRL BLISS Member of To 1 off eon Society. Senior Basket Ball Team. Talks perpetually but never says anything of import- ance. In fact her verbosity exceeds her knowledge.” THE KAYNYNE 15 HAZEL HANEY Member of To logeon Society. N. H. S. Basket Ball Team, Senior Basket Ball Team. Cicer- onian Society, Annual Staff, and N. H. S. Debating Team. “She i going to teach all about which i� which, and wot'� true. WALTER HARP Member of Tologeon Society. Senior Basket Ball. Vice-I’resiclent Senior Class. “Bent guenter, bluffer and grafter in the elan. Succe nn i� bound to come hi� way. CHRISTINE STEWART Member of Philomathean Society. Ciceronian Society. X. H. S. Basket Ball Team, Senior Basket Ball Team. “A perfect lady, nobly planned. She � ing� , she talk� and at time� � he cram . BART CURRY Member of Philomathean Society, N. H. S. Football Team, X. H. S. Basket Ball Team, Senior Basket Ball Team. Boys’ Quartette. Noted for toying the unexpected and asking the unexpected. VELMA TIPTON Member of Tologeon Society. “She has two eyes so soft and brown. Take care.” 16 THE KAYNYNE LYDA REMINGTON Member of Philomathean Society. Hears all that weight of learning gladly as a dowry. HARRY LOUCKS Member of Philomathean Society, Senior Bas- ket Ball Team. To he liUle does not always mean that one may not be great. CLARA NEITERT Member of Tologeon Society. Class Poet. An- nual Staff 1 4. Much she knows, but to know all, is her ambition. GEORGE HALL Member of Tologeon Society, Debating Team ’15. Annual Staff ’14. Wanted: A «Mm irfco will rollert more large words and mean less than Hall’s conglomerate mass of c nfabulation.’ VERA ABBOTT Member of Tologeon Society, X. H. S. Pianist. Serer says much, consequently we conclude she doesn't know much. THE KAYNYNE 17 LEOTA OWEN Member of Phi Inmat bean Society. ” Heeitet when she hat an intpiratim, Wt are all waiting to tee what the Jirtt u ill be like. LULA LOUCKS Member of Tologeon Society, and Senior Has kot Ball Team. “ .am well contented with ate.” BLANCHE TIMBERS Member of Phllomathoan Society. ‘‘Among ten million, one it the.” LEONA ROSE Member of Toloj?eon Society. “Silence and rrterre it genuine woman's praise. JAMES CALLISON Member of Philomathean Society,. N. H. S Basket Ball Team. Senior Banket Ball Team, N. H. S. Football. Baseball. “ He it of a lean body and ritage, nererthelett quite an athlete.” 18 THE KAYNYNE Senior Prophesy Away in the corner of the garret I find my Wonder bowl that I used the night of the Tologeon—Philomathean contest in the N. H. S. Down in the depths are dust, mold, and cobwebs, but there comes to me sights and sounds of the classmates I loved in days of yore. Its pictures are dim but there I can see a fellow tall and slender. He has just completed an automobile that will ride the water, the earth and the air. Ward lives a bachelor life in New York, but I can sec Cupids hovering around his head. There I see a college building. It must be the noon hour. On the sun-porch I see two of the teachers resting, and they are reading the latest edition of the Newkirk Republican. Who can they be? Why! Lyda Remington and Leona Rose! Read louder girls, I want to hear it, too. Leona takes the paper and reads the marriage licenses; among them are: Lilian Roe, age 19, Newkirk. Bart Curry, age 49, Newkirk. George Hall, age 25, Mervine. Blanche Timbers, age 30, Newkirk. Then Lyda says Oh! Look here! “Lawyer Marvin Sawyer lies in the Arkansas City hospital in a critical condition. An operation was performed a week ago, and it is found they will have to operate again. A hole was bored into his skull to let oui some brain matter to keep the head from bursting. Oh! Isn’t that terrible! He was always such a bright boy! Leona is pointing to another place where it says: “Bills are up for the next number of our lecture course. Newkirk friends will ba delighted to hear the favorite reader of long ago. Miss Hazel Haney, traveling with some company as Miss Vera Abbott, pianist, and Christine Stewart, prima-donna. Don't fail to hear her in her master-piece, ‘Floating Down the River!’ ” “Oh! Mr. Wood must still be in Newkirk, listen to this: ‘E. B. Wood has a smile for everybody, for he has at last succeeded in equipping the Physics laboratory with apparatus which the class of 1916 destroyed.’ ” That vanished, and here comes an ocean steamer sailing into view. Among the crowd on deck I recognize Velma Tipton, Leota Owen, and Lulu Loucks, who are going to Europe to study Art. There on the center of that cob-web a picture forms: Clara is in trouble; her pretty little golden head is drooping, tears are splashing on her freshly laundered shirt-waist. Her work as nurse among the Germans being finished, she returns home to find Flora Carmichael has stolen her husband. She rushes to Lawyer Sawyer for condolence and advice. He promises to sue Flora for alienating Clara's husband’s affections. What’s that under the dust? Why! It’s Dr’s sign. Dr. Walter Harp, Physician and Surgeon, Hours 11 p. m. to 3 a. m. Specialist on Ears, Tongues and Toes. Dancing on the rim of my wonder bowl is the shadow of Myrl Bliss. I can hear her yet singing her favorite song: On my pony I ride, ride, ride; Through the classes I slide, slide, slide; When the time for exam’s come I cram, cram, cram; When papa sees my grade card he will say, Myrl! Myrl! Myrl! My! my! what a gruesome sight! A doctor’s office—a skeleton—a man with his insides out and his outside off—there stands Perry Endicott in the corner. There is Jim Callison, and around his head is a halo of light. He is a fellow of two hundred, and halfback on the Harvard football team. Here is a lecture, “How to Grow Tall.” Oh! what a shame! The mice have torn it so I cannot read it, all I can see is a little at the bottom where it says: “All young ladies who read this, take my advice, and walk at least ten miles every Sunday after- noon.”—Signed Elizabeth Brian. THE KAYNYNE 19 Why! there is an invitation to a wedding! It’s my old friends Amy Hostetler and Roy Omstot. Goodness sakes! but they have had a long court-ship. In a corner of my bowl I see a great crowd. At last, the world has come to appreciate the bright star of the class of 1916, Harry Loucks, who was always smart, but would never tell it. Oh! Here is a picture of the Freshies, when they were just toddling babes. How Prof. Wood just loved you, but you were not used to his ways. The Sophomores, when they were in their “lovey-dovey, spoony” days, Mr. White, come back again, they are in need of your praise. When the Juniors got busy, maue pies, cakes and buns. And we, Seniors, stood waiting to eat up their funds. And those Seniors, noble Seniors, who were the smartest in the land. Who had faced exam’s together till they were bound with a golden band. And that Faculty! How we loved them! They were all so good and kind, never giving exam's on the same day because we were behind. LAURA ROUSE, '16. Senior Class Will We, the seniors of 1916, will and bequeath to the rest of the High School our ability to devise original stunts for chapel exercise, our supremacy in high school affairs, and our exemplary behavior. George Hall wills and bequeaths to Walter McWhorter his mastery of the English language and his dignified manner. Laura Rouse wills and bequeaths to Neal Sullivan her past social standing in her class. Leona Rose bequeaths her talent as a debater to Flo Humphries. Bart Curry bequeaths all pranks and jokes to Ross Chappell. Ward McGinnis wills his height and general knowledge to Ted Walker. Velma Tipton bequeaths her personal attractions to Hazel Eaton. Perry Endicott bequeaths his talent for playing the violin to Roth Hollenbeck. Walter Harp wills and bequeaths to Ernest Braucht his power of hypnotizing the girls. Amy Hostetler wills her great popularity and charm to Lilian Mundwiler. Leota Owen bequeaths all unsolved algebra and geometry problems to Murrel Moore. Lydia Remington wills her timidity and her “experiences” to Dorothy Phillips. James Callison bequeaths his remarkable ability as a forward to Hugh Davis. Harry Loucks bequeaths his charming smile and brilliant thoughts to Cicero Fadley. Lulu Loucks bequeaths to Ruth Hostetler all darts which she caught while dodging Cupid’s arrow. Christine Stewart wills to Opal Hart her leadership in singing during chape exercises. Flora Carmichael bequeaths to anyone who may desire, any “ease” which she had as a senior. Myrl Bliss wills her wit and anything for which she was “sorry” to Edna Feagins. Hazel Haney bequeaths her Irish characteristics to Earl Jones, her ability as a forward to Miriam Thomas. Elizabeth Brian bequeaths her laugh to Lillian Roe, her ability to translate Vergil to Alex Hartung. Vera Abbott wills to Mable Bristow her ability and her position as High School pianist. Blanche Timbers wills to Frances Rigdon all time spent in preparing note books and lessons. Marvin Sawyer, the president of our class, bequeaths to William Booth his eloquence in oratory, and to Laverna Meiner his Caesar pony. I, Clara Nietert, will and bequeath to Lessie Wellman all dates which I could have had but did not get. CLARA NIETERT, ’16. 20 THE KAYNYNE Senior Pranks Seniors in the Physics room, Working hard, teacher near, Thinking deep, life is dear. Teacher left them very soon; Seniors then a joyful band. Part seized Amy by the hand, Amy squealed, Bart reeled; Walter scribbled on the board, Drew the picture of a sword; Laura grabbed a tube of glass. Through Flora’s fingers it did pass; Lydia took the great big scales, Made them into pretty pails; Marvin did the gas jet turn And his dainty fingers burn; Christine then did sing a song, Every note of which was wrong; George then took a piece of lead, Hit poor Harry on the head; This did much great wrath excite. Ward soon ended every fight. Meanwhile Jim was playing ball. Let the electric light bulb fall; Soon was heard an awful crash, Harry went through the window sash; Velma motioned quick to Myrl, Pulled Leoto’s nice brown curl; Clara took the meter stick, Gave poor Elizabeth a lick; Blanche and Leona began to chat, Leona sat on Marvin’s hat; Hazel wished to measure sound, Lula gave the desk a pound; Each one took a peppermint, Vera gave them all the “hint;” A door was gently heard to slam, Every Senior in a jam ; Everything was quiet soon, Then the Prof, stepped in the room. —Clara Nietert. THE KAYNYNE 21 Juniors Class Motto: “Up the ladder step by step.” Class Colors: Green and White. Class Flower: White Carnation. Class Yell: Eifle tower, Ferris wheel, Cycle boat, automobile, Loop the loop, shoot the shoot, Juniors, Juniors, Rootity, Root. ERNEST BRAUCHT There’s a young: man called Braucht, Who for fame has constantly sought; He burned a Senior “rag” But swore a great “jag” When in the act he was caught. FRANCES R1GDON A question box. Chief ambition is to teach school. MURREL MOORE A favorite with the girls. “My heart is not here. 22 THE KAYNYNE KUTH CARROLL Prim and neat She’s hard to beat. bonnie McDaniel Good, genial and jolly. She surely knows no folly. CLEO ADAMS Quiet and unassuming. “Still waters run deep.’’ MOLLIE BROSCH She’s athletic and strong And smiles the whole day long. TRUMAN PARKER He’s as busy as a beaver Thinking hard; Lest he catch “spring fever” He must guard. DORREL HANEY Yes, he’s a “Midget” And a star, But by rules of grammar He’s a “jar.” THE KAYNYNE OPAL HART Friendly and true. She sticks like glue. RUTH HOSTETLER Too good a friend to lose For she never has the blues. DOROTHY PHILLIPS Though she’s a tiny girl, She’s leader in her class And makes the heads of all to whirl; It’s even so, alas! LILIAN MUNDWILER A rarer student is seldom seen; She walks among us as a queen. JOHN BRENTANO “It is not well for a man to be alone.” ALEX HARTUNG Oh, you center! Keen in books, Good in looks; And as a “Fisher he has the bait That never fails to win a date. 24 THE KAYNYNE BUENA STOBER Earnest, faithful and steady. To debate she is ever ready. MAMIE NUTT She’s good at heart, And always the same For no matter her part, She plays the glad game. HAZEL CHAPPELL “She is a maiden, meek and mild, Always she has been a dutiful child.” MABEL BRISTOW She has many talents; This I don’t deplore For they are very useful, But needs she any “Moore”? RAYMOND WRIGHT There’s a young man named Wright Who works all day and part of the night; He’s ambitious and true, But gets in a “stew” When things don’t go just right. VERNON SCHNEIDER Is popular at socials. Always has a “Bid”(dle) THE KAYNYNE 25 Junior History I. The Introduction Ye, who love the youthful phrases, Full of school-life joy and sorrow, Listen to this simple legend Of the class of 1917. The traditions c.f the Juniors, Juniors of the Newkirk High School How we came in 1913 Rushing in with blare of trumpets As the Fool in ancient Proverb Where the Angel fears to enter, Six and forty were we numbered Strong and fearless of the outcome, Tackled Algebra and Latin: Longed for greater things to conquer, Swc.re we’d keep our ranks unbroken: Laughed to scorn the tiny classes That were yearly leaving High-School, Little dreamed we of the forces That were sternly looming o’er us; Of the fierce examinations: Of the edict, “Halt! Ye passed not!” Pleasant was that Freshman journey Toil and pastime freely mingled, But alas! the rude awakening! When the Sophomore roll-call sounded, Only three and thirty answered! Vale! Thirteen joyous Freshmen! Vale! Requiescat in Pace! II. The Year of Toiling All through 1914-15 Burned we midnight oil in tank-loads, Oil from out the mighty caverns Of the famed Kirkonian oil fields, Toiling patient day and night-time, Till the sun and moon changed places, Lessons, basket ball, more lessons Little time had we to idle That the year might be more joyous And that all be more contented Held we revels in the gymnasium How the youths sent wands of willow To the maidens as invitation As a sign of invitation, As a token of the feasting And to show appreciation Later did the maidens likewise: Give the youths a tacky party Full of laughter, full of feasting Let me tell you of the ball-play, When the class that passed before us Challenged us to send our maidens Stand them up that they might beat us, How they taunted and derided! And we answered, fearing nothing, “Bciastful breath doth not make baskets” “Taunts are not as good as swiftness” “Deeds are better things than words are” “Actions mightier than boasting,” How we beat them, called them weaklings Wrested from them all their glory Homeward then we passed exulting With a shout of song and triumph With the trophies of the battle With the scalp-locks of our foemen Passed the year and founu us weary Found our ranks again depleted But our spirits still undaunted Found our standard soaring higher III. Picture Writing Sing, 0! 1916 Annual Of the Juniors’ happy school year Of our craft and of our wisdom Our adventures and achievements Let them not be all forgotten, Perish in the ears that hear them Paint our Totem-Pole with figures That will show our deeds of valor Of our play on Hallowe’en night Minstrels we, with blackened faces How’ we gathered in the wampum, More far more, than other classes How� the Sophomores sent a message, Sent a challenge, loud and lofty, “Come, ye Juniors! Basket Ball play!” “We can beat you as you stand there!” Rose our youths, and swiftly turning With the ball made many baskets Tore it from the puny Sophomores Sent them home with pinions drooping, How we burned the Seniors’ banner, (Seniors they, self-styled the “Farmers. ) Filled them full of rage and madness. Shouting, crying vows of vengeance Thus we pass with work and frolic To the closing of our legends Read our painted signs and pictures On our Totem-Pole our legends Read the legends and traditions Of the class of 1917. DOROTHY PHILLIPS, T7. 26 THE KAYNYNE Junior Poem We are the Juniors, ’17 So happy and so free; We love the Freshies, Seniors, Sophs, And Oh, the Faculty. There are so many of us all As wise as wise can be, Wiser are we than e'er before As you quite soon shall see. Our president is Ernest Braucht, A noble youth is he; His rules are not so very strict, So with him we all agree. A brown eyed girl is Opie Hart Who can so nicely sing And when it comes to contests grand Her voice is just the thing. I Johnnie’s quite a quiet lad, Who loves to go to school, And often does so many things Which are against the rule. Our Beuna is a jolly girl For she does always sing Her kind assistance you all know, To you she’ll gladly bring. Good jolly Alex now is sad. For Rena’s gone away, He groans and sighs and moans I hope she does not stay. His mirror truthful Truman finds, His beauty will enhance; He shines his shoes, he combs his hair He presses coat and pants. Now Dot and Francis are two girls Whose minds are ever keen, Always doing something good For us Juniors, ’17. Up in her room at early morn Cleo begins to stir, But not until her mother calls A dozen times far her. A real bright youth is Murrel Moore, Who loves the girls so well And as he is so very good, Of him I’ll nothing tell. Ruth is a girl both bold and stern, She sallies forth like Saul; And when it comes to Geometry, She can almost beat us all. Dorrel and Vernon are two youths. Who never like to work, And when they’re called on to recite, They’re sure to always shirk. • The little girl is Mayir.e Nutt, Who here from Blackwell came, We don’t know much about her yet, But we like her just the same. Our Bonnie is so tall and slim, And she is so very fair, That he could always cherish her, If he would only dare. Our orator is Raymond Wright, Some day he’ll be like Bryant, And if he is, we must confess, He’ll be a ruling tyrant. Ruth is a simple little lass, She wears a golden curl, And she is ever trying hard, To be a dutious girl. Hazel and Mabel are two girls, Forever full of mirth, And never, never will you see, Two better pals on earth. As for myself, I cannot say, For you all know me well And as the case is as it is It would not do ta tell. E. M. B., ’17. THE KAYNYNE 27 Sophomores Class Colors : Red and White. Class Flower: American Beauty Rose. Class Yell: We are it, We’re the stuff. Sophomores, Sophomores. That’s enough. NEAL SULLIVAN He seems popular everywhere With plenty of enthusiasm to spare. FLORENCE AUSTIN Works when it’s time, Though she laughs and talks between. SARAH DENTON Always meets you with a cheerful smiling face. HAROLD CRIBBS He likes the game well, but he likes some other things better. THE KAYNYNE ROBERT SWALLEY Not as quiet and studious as he appears. ROTH HOLLENBECK His smiles and jokes will turn away the blues. BEN KIRKENDALL Nearly always has his lessons, but in English he is best. BLENDA STONE Makes use of the talents given her. EDNA FEAGINS Would that others might do their work as well. FLO HUMPHRIES The best girl debater of the N. H. S. LESSIE WELLMAN Her Motto, “We all need many true friends. ALVENA NIETERT Perhaps her looks and actions tell Why she is liked by all so well. THE KAYNYNE 29 WM. BOOTH Is bashful, but only because he is too busy to talk. CLAUDE BUNNELL A chronic tease, so the girls say. Then give him room if you let him stay. CICERO FADLEY Sometimes slow but always sure “Think twice before you speak.” RUTH LINDSEY Can make you laugh when you least feel like it. ALTA LIVERGOOD It’s a long, long way to go, but she’s always right there. WINNEFREDDE HOUGH Happy without and kind hearted within. MARIE CRIBBS “School work would be fine if I were so inclined.” HUGH DAVIS One of the weighty members of the class, “A goad supply is a good protection. Walter McWhorter Always states his opinion when he has one. 30 THE KAYNYNE Sophomore History The most important event of our history occurred September 21, 1914, when we, the class of ’18, entered the High School for the first time. To our delight we had to go to the public school building for a time, as the new high-school building was not completed. There we had a room to our- selves, so very few really found out how green we were. Therefore, by the time we entered the new building, which was after Christmas, we were no more embarrassed and mixed up about the different rooms, etc., than the rest of the students. Our Freshman year was a busy one, though we will admit we did not study all the time and that we sometimes got into mischief. We elected our officers and our president did well, for a Freshman. We also had several members who were on the basket-ball team. Then came the Society programs, and we, of course, hardly knew how to act, but we soon found out that we all had to perform once during the term, before the student body. Some of us were called upon to debate, which most of us did very well. We liked our studies better than we had expected, until we came to bookkeeping. It was rather novel at first but we soon found out it meant business, and when we think of it now it makes us smile and sigh. Thus our Freshman year came to an end without any mishap, except that a few failed, but we are over the shock now. With good spirits and smiling faces we began our Sophomore year and tried to set an example for the Freshmen. As .we entered the audi- torium we heartily gave our class yell, without waiting for the other classes to begin. We noticed that many of our last year's members did not appear this year, but it is our belief that they acquired enough knowledge to last for several years. We elected officers, and chose a president who performs every duty of a good president. We are proud of the fact that several of our members are on the basket ball team, and also that we have two members on the debating team, which is well for Sophomores. Besides this, we won in a debate against the Juniors. We have entered into both the work and good times of the High School, and have also studied hard, and you can tell by the looks on our faces that we are getting wiser every day, and the teacners will say the same of us. But time flies quickly, and our Sophomore year has nearly come to a close, but we intend to come again as Juniors, and do as good work, and be as good friends with the other classes and Faculty, or even better than this year. BLENDA STONE ’18. THE KAYNYNE 31 Freshmen Class Colors : Black and Gold. Class Flower: White Carnation. Class Motto: Climbing.” Class Yell: Sis Boom, Sis Boom, Freshmen, Freshmen, Give us room. EARL JONES, President A Cribb to need, the grit to try, If others lead, then why not I ? WHEELER RARGER, Vice President j “How wide and deep the quiet flowing stream becomes as it nears the sea. EUGENE BLEAK LEY, Secretary. “The will to do. The soul to dare.” OPAL ABBOTT, Treasurer My mind is made up; I will not change it. '■12 THE KAYNYNE CECIL FIX. “I just can’t decide which girl I want.” LEO COATES. “Girls are luxuries but I think I can afford one.” CLIFFORD HITE. A man of rare “Hite’s.” EUGENE BLEAKLEY. The will to da; the soul to dare. JOHN GILMERS. “The greatest truths are simplest, so are the greatest men.” MADENA BOOTH. “There is a gift beyond the reach of art, of always being silent.” EDNA BODE. “I’m almost as studious as I look.” OPAL ABBOTT. “My mind is made up; I will not change it.” ZELA CASE. Only a Case, a smiling, agreeable case. NELLIE BROWN. Almost a fast color, but still a mild, rustic Brown. HELEN BOSSLER. “Boys, forget about me if you can.” NORA BIDDLE. Her very actions tell, but what does the riddle spell. THE KAYNYNE 33 JAMES FERRELL. “Never study today if you can do it tomorrow. STEVE BELLIEU. What life can this active Chieftain fill, But to mind and bodv apply his skill. REUBEN JOYNSON. “I’m not as bashful as 1 look.” ROSS CHAPPELL. “I have a awful time with my good looks.” FLOYD RIGDON. “Plenty of heat within, to create such a glow outside.” EARL JONES. “I’m almost a sissy boy.” ROLLIN CAMERON. “I’m accused of being cute.” “Alas it was e.nly a joke.” EVERETT MINCKS. Well trained in the use of his B. Flat. He has even the lip movements down pat. HAROLD SOREY. “At times the type I prefer to set Than to study the lesson we have to get.” MRS. ETHEL GRIMMA. “Speech is silver, silence is golden.” LAURA YOUNG. “That work becomes light which is cheerfully done.” MIRIAM THOMAS. My motto. “I believe in taking life easy.” MAY PARKER. If only she played the game of study as well. DELLA THOMAS. “Have plenty to say but less time to say it.” JENNIEU SAWYER. She has worked with patience and diligence LAVERNA MINER. “I would be just as nice by any other name.” LULU HANEY. “Her quiet ways may tell. She does her tasks as well.” RALPH LEIGHTY. He is of stature rather tall When speaking of credits he doesn’t recall. MARGUERITE HAYNES. “Don’t let school life interfere with pleasure.” HAZEL EATON. “Not for study alone must I here atone.” IRENE HODGES. “Her air, her manners all who saw admired.” BEATRICE MOORE. “A woman is the poetry of the world.” EUNICE LANE. Nothing hinders; nothing daunts. LILLIAN ROE. “Always keep the shutters of life open.” 34 THE KAYNYNE Freshman Fiistory We, the members of the class of ’19, took our places in the High School last fall rather timidly, yet feeling proud of ourselves that we were the largest class. The first week was a very thrilling one and probably will be the most interesting one of our high school career. Well do we remem- ber how that it was necessary for the teachers to direct us to our class rooms, how we looked at the pictures which decorated the walls and how the upper classmen gazed upon us. On one occasion it was announced that it was assembly morning. We did not know exactly what that was but followed Mr. Walter to the audi- torium. We had hardly sat down when all the other classes arose and gave ’.heir class yells. We could only sit there somewhat chagrined. Fortun- ately our Junior friends gave a yell for us. This never happened again. The same day we had a class meeting, elected officers and learned some yells. We were surprised to find the studies which were taught in High School. Nearly every member of the class took Latin, some even a week, others studied it until they decided the Gauls were too bitter for them, and now the class is composed of a bloody dozen who laugh at hard lessons and ask for more. We also thought Algebra was very curious. We could not understand how a bee could equal a sea or be divided into a sea. But the most interesting of all was bookkeeping. We laugh when we think how we opened the envelopes and got the money the first thing. And how we tried to figure out what A. J. stood for on the stamp which Mr. Walter used to 0. K. our work. We are indeed a remarkable class. In our ranks you will find the country lad and the city pupil, the furious Irish and the jovial German, the active Brave and the steady Englishman. Although only Freshmen, still we have the same purposes in view, namely to help N. H. S. fill the place it ought to fill. And here we find our members on the athletic field, in the debating society and most diligently in the class room. Thus we found the school life the first year ’neath the Old Gold and Blue and look forward to the many new and attractive lessons next year holds in store, hoping that we may still retain our full number as we ap- proach the time when as the class of ’19 we graduate, the first class to complete the four-year course in the new building. THE KAYNYNE 35 iPart II The Tologeon Literary Society The Tolcvgeon Literary Society has been very successful for the two preceding years. During the school year of 1914-15, out of the six contest programs, three were won by the Tologeons. During the year 1915-16, up to the time of writing, five pro- grams have been given, the Tologeon winning all. The superiority of the Tologeon Society depends, of course on the greater amount of talent found here than in the Philomathean. Here we find excellent readers, sing- ers, violinists, pianists and essayists, almost everything in the literary line. We look with pride upon the skill developed by the Tologeon members of the Senior class. Long will the training which they have received here benefit and influence them. The question as to the qualifications c.f the presidents of the societies, after much discussion, was settled by a vote of the entire student body. The officers for the year 1914-15 were Wm. Cline, President; Perry Endicott, Vice President; Lillian Mundwiler, Secretary; of 1915-16, First Semester, Walter Harp. President; Murrel Moore, Vice President; Florence Austin, Secretary; Second Semester, Murrel Moore, President; Perry Endicott, Vice President; Ruth Hostetler, Secretary. The banner has borne the ToJogeon ensign thus far this year and we may say like Franci� Scott Key: “’Tis the good Tologeon banner, Oh, long may it wave, O’er the true Tologeon members And the glory they gave.” THE KAYNYNE 37 The Philomathean Literary Society The Philomathean Society of the Newkirk High School is composed of fifty-one of the brightest and “best pupils in High School, full of enthusiasm and always ready to work, boast or root.” Once a Philomathean, always a Philomathean being our slogan Each of the four class presidents is a member of this society and the president of the Senior Class is the Philomathean president. Believing that the literary society is an important part of the school work, we have endeavored at all times to fill our part of the joint programs presented twice each month. The programs outlined, being in the form of a contest between the societies, seems an excellent one for bringing out individual talents and stimulating interest, the par- liamentary work arousing general discussion. The Philomatheans congratulate themselves upon having the most talented mu- sicians, the sweetest singers, most gifted impersonators, and the most able debaters, in proof of which we point with pride to the many times in the past years our banner has floated aloft. And still we hope that the literary societies will fill their place and look forward to better and more effective results next year. Present officers are: Marvin Sawyer...................................President Dorothy Phillips...........................Vice President Edna Feagins......................Secretary and Treasurer :J8 THE KAYNYNE The Ciceronian Literary Society j The call today comes to high school students that they develop every faculty to the highest point of efficiency. The life of each student ought to be rounded out in a symmetrical way, mentally, morally and socially. At this time of national crisis and public discussion it behooves every student to be well informed and able to express clearly what he thinks. We believe that no form oif public speaking so develops and trains in public expression as does debating. Realizing a need for more special and more frequent opportunity to work out in debate, the Circeronian Debating Society was organized. The society is not large in membership as it was so planned from the beginning. It is composed of those who want to work. No idlers are retained on the roll. Work in this society does not interfere with the work in the regular societies. The society meets every Wednesday evening after school. Parliamentary procedure is taken up systematically, so that the members may know and practice the funda- mental rules which govern the business of assemblies, etc., with the privilege of ap- pearing often and choosing their line of activity, the members of the society are given abundant opportunity for leadership and literary attainment. � ] Training in self control, formation of correct habits of speech, clear thinking and logical reasoning are essentials that make for literary “preparedness.” This is our aim. “Are you in earnest: seize this very minute, What ever you can do, or dream you can begin it.” THE KAYNYNE 39 Music in the Newkirk Hi£h School Along with the other activities in school life it is fitting to mention here the place music holds in the high school. Literary programs, enter- tainments and all social life depends a great part upon the musical talent at hand. We have an abundance of material here, soloists, pianists and violinists, but so far have had no teacher to take hold of the work and de- velop them. Our neighboring high schools lead the state along musical lines. Why cannot we have a music department which will develop a glee club, an orchestra and a quartet. This town is known the state over for its musical talent and for its commercial band and still as a high school we have no high school band, no orchestra, in fact no music department. We hope that next year will find us at least on a par with our rival schools, with a music instructor to take charge of the department and help to fill the place which so long has been vacant. 40 THE KAYNYNE Debating 1915-19 We did not appreciate the value of oratory and debating until the year 1915-16, when one morning in October an enthusiastic “Debating Rally” was held in assembly. Each class chose a representative, who talked on some phase of debating and its value in high school. With the hearty support of the faculty and the active interest of the student body this rally accomplished results. A society was organized which is known as the Ciceronian Debating Society. This society is composed of students from all the classes who are there to learn to debate, with Mr. Walter as instructor. Immediately after the organization of said society each class furnished two strong and active teams. Each class held their preliminary debate and the winners of these were eligible to the final try out, which was held at the beginning of the second semester. The question debated was the same as that used in the Oklahoma High School Debating Association, namely, “Resolved, that bank de- posits should be guaranteed by a fund raised by a government tax on banks propor- tional to deposits.” This question is considered as one of the best ever discussed in the State Association. On January 11th the final tryout for the high school team took place. There were six contestants. Marvin Sawyer, Hazel Haney and Raymond Wright upheld the af- firmative. Flo Humphries, Wm. Booth and Neal Sullivan, the negative. Their work showed the effect of training and preparation. The decision was rendered in favor of the negative. Three of the most efficient were chosen to represent the High School in the Interscholastic Debating League of Oklahoma. A new rule was enacted in the Debating Constitution of the State University which barred us from competing with other schools. We had not been informed of this ruling and were greatly disappointed that we could not enter the contest. Nevertheless we will prepare with more zeal in the future and endeavor to make up for the past. THE KAYNYNE « braucht Curry Sawyer Endicott The Boys’ Quartet School life encourages ambitious youths along many lipes. They have the time, the ability and the tenacity to try. We find them using their enthusiasm, strength and skill along athletic lines, their mind and thoughts in debate and oratory, and even a few who have natural talent entering into musical work with as much energy. Here we find them using the band instruments, developing orchestras, quartets and glee clubs. The Boys’ Quartet is composed of Senior and Junior boys who have plenty of ability along this line and who, working under the present con- ditions, have succeeded very well. Their extreme modesty, however, has deprived the student body of the privilege of listening to them on several occasions. With the ever growing increase of interest along the lines of vocal music in the grades as well as in the high school we hope next year to develop a quartet and orchestra able to contest against other schools in the State Meets at Norman and Stillwater. 42 THE KAYNYNE THE KAYNYNE 43 Farmers’ Day There’s a town in Oklahoma that is surely on the map, If you don't believe it, listen while I tell you of the scrap Of the boys and girls that live there, Of their capers and their fun while in High School In the building that cost piles and piles of “mon”. The 1916 Seniors, numbering twenty-three in all, One Tuesday morning marched into Chapel All dressed for a Farmers’ ball. The boys wore straw hats and overalls, The girls gingham aprons and bows— You would hare laughed could you have seen The fusses and furbelows. Around that Auditorium They marihed with their high school yell, “Booma-locka, booma-locka, Chicka-locka-cha tv, Seniors, Seniors, Rah-Rah-Rah!” The Juniors, green with envy. Turned up their heads in scorn: The Faculty sighed “Oh, My!” And they looked so tired and worn! These Seniors do not rest much: They sure keep up the canter; And to the jealous Juniors They lovingly gave their banner, Advising them to “brace up, Be noble, kind and ti ue, Get grit enough to take your colors Off the other fellow’s shoe.” —Laura Rouse, ’16. 44 THE KAYNYNE Street Carnival at Newkirk One of the most pleasing and unique school entertainments in the history of New- kirk was the big street carnival, given by the city schools on Saturday, October 30. At 2:00 p. m. the carnival was formally opened by an unusually attractive parade in which all of the grades were well represented. To the eager eyes of the waiting crowd came the parade headed by old “Sooner wagon about a block ahead of the rest of the school. In it were seated Mr. Bingham and Miss Brain, two of the high school teachers, in costumes that went with the rest of the outfit. Next came Principal A. J. Walter, twirling his cane at the head of a very excellent band, composed of the high school boys. Uncle Sam’s coach came next, escorted by little Dorothy Colville and Emily Jeanette Adams on their ponies. Mr. Sorey, the high school janitor, made an excellent coachman in his big black stovepipe hat, spectacles, and high collar. Super- intendent Wood impersonated Uncle Sam, and Miss Caine of the high school faculty was Miss Columbia. Then came the high school, representing different nationalities, skilled horseback riders and clowns. Then came the grades. First came a crowd that made all think of the present war. The eighth grade boys, dressed as soldiers, solemnly bare in their midst a stretcher on which a wounded comrade lay. A doctor with his medicine case walked beside him, while the girls, dressed as Red Cross nurses, soberly followed in double file. The seventh grade was a jolly bunch of sailors with their teacher as captain. The funny music came next, made by the sixth grade boys, dressed as clowns, while their teacher brought up the rear with her dear little Dutch girls in blue dresses and white caps and aprons. Several carried geese under their arms and wore big wooden shoes. The fifth grade was headed by the teacher as Pocahontas, with her little Indian followers, while a bright-hued little bevy of Japanese, with their teacher, represented the fourth grade. The third grade came next with its float full of darkies dancing and playing in true plantation style, while the little ghosts and witches of the second grade, with their teacher leading them, reminded all that it was nearing Hallowe’en. The last in the parade was old Mother Goose and her big family of children rep- resented by the first grade. During the afternoon and evening the crowd generously patronized the booths and side shows and all had a jolly good time. It was worth something just to hear and see the enthusiasm of the students in striving to make the carnival a success. The day’s fun closed with a negro minstrel, given by the Juniors in the high school audi- torium. The high school wishes to thank Mr. Robert Korns far his work and energy during the carnival. The Colonial Party The class of 1916 and the Faculty were entertained at a colonial party at the home of Superintendent and Mrs. Wood on Saturday evening of last week. The occasion was the celebration of Washington’s birthday. Though it was sev- THE KAYNYNE 45 eral days in advance o,f the twenty-second all entered into the spirit of the event and did worthy honor to the “Father of Our Country.” Uncle Sam, in the person of Mr. Wood, jovially received the quaintly attired guests who came in the most approved colonial costumes. Martha and George represented by Miss Caire and Mr. Bingham, were there in aristocratic dignity. Priscilla and John Alden, in the persons of Miss Brain and Mr. Walter, were not at all alarmed by the sudden appearance of Miles Standish, represented by Marvin Sawyer. Court ladies, sober Quakers, Dutch maidens and colonial ladies an 1 gentlemen made up the party, so that George would have felt very much at home had he really been present. Master Harold Wood made the party complete by representing a “good little Indian.” Games and contests were skillfully carried on under the direction of Mrs. Wood. Lula Loucks, Flora Carmichael and Walter Harp were awarded prizes for exceptional ability. National colors were tastefully arranged about the rooms while at the table place- cards and decorations brought to mind traditions c.f our national hero. The sumptuous banquet served would have satisfied the most exacting taste of King George III. The Seniors and Faculty can not soon forget this splendid social time enjoyed through the thoughtful hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Wood. Those present were: Misses Cain, Brain, Laura Rouse, Lida Remington, Leona Rose, Christine Stewart, Velma Tipton, I.eoti Owen, Clara Nietert, Lula Loucks, Amy Hostetler, Hazel Haney, Vera Abbott, Flora Carmichael, Myrl Bliss, Elizabeth Brain, Blanch Timbers; Messrs. Walter Bingham, Marvin Sawyer, Bart Curry, Perry Endicott, Ward McGinnis, Harry Loucks, Walter Harp, Jim Callison and George Hall. Faculty-Senior Basket Ball Game One never knows what the day will bring forth. This was the opinion in chapel one morning when the Faculty of the High School challenged the boys of the Senior Class to a basket ball game, to be played Friday, March 3, 1916, providing two mem- bers of the lower classes might be chosen to fill up the ranks of the Faculty. After some hesitation the challenge was accepted with alacrity and gridiron vim. On the eventful night the Heroes of the Senior team were very much in evidence while the Knights of the Faculty were obscured from view by some unknown obstacle. However, amid the cheering and applause of the expectant crowd, the Knights appeared in all their glory, each bearing the colors of his—no net lady love, but of his class or college. Breathlessly were they watched while each played in his own individual way, showing training along various lines. Many were the comments heard on all sides, such as. “A protectorate all by himself,” “Little but mighty,” “Fast and formidable,” “A player of the game,” “A rounded athlete.” From the ranks of the Seniors, one could hear words of praise and encouragement, especially after the first half when the scoreboard groaned with the weight of 3 to 16 in favor of the Seniors. During the last half of the game, the audience was thrilled by the fast playing of both teams, the one vieing with the other in making baskets. Finally the game ended in a glorious victory for the Senior team, the final score being 13 to 37. Henceforth the Senior Heroes shall be known as the invincible champions of ’16. A SYMPATHIZER. THE KAYNYNE 3NANAVM 3H1 THE KAYNYNE I he Foot Ball Season Athletic teams can not be developed by a few weeks of practice, but only with months of drill and grind. Judging from the scores alone you might not consider the 1915 football season a success. On account of lack of experience, and the limited number of players the team was not an all victorious eleven. However, under the handicap we played a complete and strong schedule and can boast that we played a straight-forward, clean game, abiding by state rules and regulations, and using strictly high school men. We had the earnest and loyal support and enthusiasm from the high school and citizens. We used the following line-up: Left End, Perry Endicott, the sure tackier and the fighter on defense. Left Tackle, Hugh Davis, the powerful tackle in the line. Left Guard, John Brentano, the new man but a gritty player. Center, Roll Hollenbeck, the new man at the job. Right Guard, Marvin Sawyer, the furious guard. Right Tackle, Harold Cribbs, the fast man in the squad. Right End, Bart Curry, the fast end, well able to handle the oval. Quarter, Jones, the midget who made up in grit. Full Back, Ward McGinnis, a valuable man in the squad. Right Half, Jim Callison, the best ground gainer and most consistent player on the Newkirk team. Left Half, Spencer Ingham, the smashing half. The results: Kaw City ............ 21 Ponca City ........... 2 Blackwell ........... 44 Perry ...............102 “Watch us Newkirk............ 8 Newkirk............ 0 Newkirk ........... 0 Newkirk............ 0 Next Year” THE KAYNYNE 49 The High School Midgets On account of the large number of students of the High School who are only boys, too light in weight and too small to contest against the larger and stronger teams, the plan was initiated for organizing a team composed of these light, fast men, which would play teams of equal ability. The boys worked the plan out and developed a team called the High School Midgets. The personnel of the team is as fallows: Clarence Callison, a fast and accurate forward and a valuable man for the High School team next year; Steve Bellieu, a midget forward who handles the ball like an experienced player; Ed Parker, the fighting center who plays his position over the court well; Earl Jones, the fast, heady floor guard, always in the game; Dorrel Haney, the back guard but fast and furious on the long dribble; Neal Sullivan, sub guard, a close guard who sticks with his man. This team, judging from the results of the season, is the fastest team of its kind in Southern Kansas and Northern Oklahoma. They defeated the Arkansas City team in two games, while Arkansas City previous to that time had a clean record. Date February 4 February 8 February 18 February 25 Opponents Ponca Citv 18 H. S. Midgets Midgets ... 37 Ponca City 23 Midgets ... 18 Arkansas Citv 20 Midgets ... 28 Arkansas City 21 Midgets 20 March 3 Picked Team 13 Midgets 28 Total Opponents 90 Midgets 133 50 THE KAYNYNE THE KAYNYNE 51 The Basket Ball Season We had the past season one of the strongest teams that ever repre- sented Newkirk High School At first glance some of the scores (jo not agree with this. However, considering the limited number of aspirants and the necessary changes in the line-up, the results do not show the actual strength of the team. The team, although composed of many inexperienced players, played the game well and deserve credit for the fine showing they made against the strongest teams. PERSONNEL. JIM CALLISON, the best forward on the team, whose head work and accurate shots made him the high point winner and the man feared by his opponents. ERNEST BRAUCHT, a light, fast forward whose accuracy and floor work won him a place on the squad. HUGH DAVIS, a forward who was always in the game and made his guard trail him. ALEX. HARTUNG, the center who played his position well, and al- though inexperienced, was a valuable player. Watch him next season. PERRY ENDICOTT, the fast and furious floor guard, who with more experience will play the defense well. MARVIN SAWYER, a guard who has the fighting spirit of the game, rushes his man, guarding him close. BART CURRY, who played the back guard to perfection, intercept- ing long passes and crowding his man. RESULTS OF SEASON. Opponents Militia ...............14 Chilocco ..............34 Ponca City.............12 Perry .................36 Arkansas City .........23 Blackwell 37 Braman 26 Total—Opponents ....182 Newkirk Newkirk 54 Newkirk 20 Newkirk 35 Newkirk 36 Newkirk 15 Newkirk 20 Newkirk 20 Locals 203 52 THE KAYNYNE THE KAYNYNE 53 Girls’ Basket Ball The pupils, faculty, and patrons of the Newkirk High School have always taken an active interest in athletics for girls and the institution has furnished some of the best and strongest basket ball teams of the state. For the school year 1915-16 about fifty girls responded to the call for basket ball practice which was begun on the 1st of November, 1915. Afterward a team was selected to represent the High School in interscholastic games. These were as follows: Hazel Haney, forward; Flora Carmichael, second center; Christine Stewart, sub-guard; Flor- ence Austin, first center; Hazel Chappell, guard; Miriam Thomas, forward; Opal Abbott, sub-forward; May Parker, guard, and Zela Case, sub-guard. Of this organization. Mr. W. F. Bingham was elected business manager, Mr. O. H. Attebery, coach, and Florence Austin captain. A large number of loyal girls, not members of the organization, at- tended practices and did their part in helping to develop the team. Throughout the entire period of training, the primary purposes of basket ball were emphasized, viz: The building of character and the promotion of health and strength of mind and body. To this end, short and frequent practices were held which all were expected to attend and numerous lessons were given on the ethics of the game. The winning of victories was taught to be a secondary matter while self-improvement, cour- tesy, and fair play were to be considered first in importance. Physical fitness and a high standard of scholarship were made necessary qualifications for each member of the team. On account of a strict adherence to this policy, the Newkirk team was not always able to enter their best players in their games with other schools and therefore, some- times suffered defeat, but such losses were more than counterbalanced by the gains in more worthy things. Having begun practice so late in the season and there being so many inexperienced players on the team a short schedule was arranged .which included games with the Newkirk High School Alumni, the Tonkawa University Preparatory School, and the high schools of Fairfax, Arkansas City and Ponca City. The hardest game of the season was played against the University Preparatory School of Tonkawa, one of the strongest teams in Oklahoma. At the end of the allotted time the score was tied 26-26, but in the additional time required under the rules, Tonkawa made the necessary points. The following are the results of the season: Opponents Newkirk Alumni U. P. S .... 13 28 Newkirk Newkirk 19 26 Fairfax 10 Newkirk 29 Ponca City 17 Newkirk 23 Perry 0 Forfeit Newkirk 2 Toital Opponents 99 Newkirk 112 54 THE KAYNYNE The Base Ball Prospects Spring is here, and with it comes the baseball season, which promises to be the most successful season in the history of Newkirk High School. Coach Bingham has material for a good team, there being twenty men coming out for the team. Among these men are several of last year’s players and many new ones. The pitching staff promises to be a strong one with Sawyer, McGinnis and Callison rounding into first class shape. The infield will be fast and snappy, having Curry, Endicott and Cal- lison, who held down infield positions last year. For the outfield it will be the hardest task to develop men. Parker, Wright, Davis and others are working out well. The team hitting ought to be their best feature, the men being fast and hard sw-ingers. Will try to make the best teams in Oklahoma work to defeat them. THE KAYNYNE 55 Class of 1916 “How quickly they change” Class of 1915 THE KAYNYNE 57 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 18. 14. 15. Newkirk Alumni Class of 1898 Names Husband’s Name Address G. A. Chappell....................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Hal S. Burke......................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Lola Turner.........................Parents live at Boulder, Colorado Pearl Turner........................Parents live at Boulder, Colorado Clyde Burnett....................................Yates Center, Kansas Charles Mahr...................717 Main Avenue, Spokane, Washington Class of 1900 Minerva Hart (Irwin).................................Esealon, California Edith Hobbs............................................................. Floyd Smith..........................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Oscar Hanson.............................................Texhoma, Texas Marion Woodson....................................Stillwater, Oklahoma Class of 1901 Donna Hayden (W. Whitmore).........125 North Grove, Wichita, Kansas Eunice Hanson...................................Burr Oak, Michigan Grace Hayden (N. C. Nelson)............R. F. D., Newkirk, Oklahoma Ray F. Burke.......................................Bonanza, Oregon 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. Class of 1902 Mary Remington (Bell).............................Purcell, Oklahoma Eva Haynes (Wendell Smith)......._..........................Newkirk, Oklahoma Lola Milam (Sam Stevens)......................... Newkirk, Oklahoma William Clarke......................f......................Pawhuska, Oklahoma Carl Milam...........1908 Third Avenue, North Birmingham, Alabama Eck Schramm.............................Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska Class of 1903 J. Wendell Smith...................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Charles Clifford..............City Chemist, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma George Crabtree..Fredrickson Kohr Music Co., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma William Norton..............902 South Boston Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma W. A. Burke......................................... Shenandoah, Iowa Flora Clifford.. ..Ill East Ninth Street, Oklahomah City, Oklahoma Lela Gould (Walter Enfield)........................Anaheim, California Claire Pritchard (Elmer Hutton).....................Mutual, Oklahoma Pearl Johnson......................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Class of 1904 31. Grayce Eastman (J. R. Halfbauer)................................ ....................... 519 New House Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 32. Bess Huffman......................................Newkirk, Oklahoma 33. Winnie McNaughten (Gitman)........522 South Boston, Tulsa, Oklahoma 34. Bruce Reynolds....................................Port Arthur, Texas 35. Kittie Wright...............................................Deceased Class of 1905 36. James Brian......................................Newkirk, Oklahoma 37. Jessie Morris (Tom Hart)...........................Hardy, Oklahoma 38. Sadie Nichols...................................Pawhuska, Oklahoma 39. Georgie Oneil....................................Newkirk, Oklahoma 40. Frank Robertson................................................ ........Udall Carpenter Imperial Spray Co., Grand Rapids, Michigan 41. Iva Winchell (McCormick)........................Randlett, Oklahoma 42. Jennie Winchell (Fitzpatrick)........Route 5, Arkansas City, Kansas 58 THE KAYNYNE 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. Class of 1906 Bert Carder............206 Baker Trust Building, Little Rock, Arkansas Doris Gabriel (Harry Thompson)................Colorado Springs, Colorado W. J. George....................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Nellie Korns (F. P. Montgomery)....Sandakan, British North Borneo Floyd Murry, Rev........................................Tulsa, Oklahoma Lloyd Pritchard.................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Maggie Schramm..................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Emma Spangler (L. R. McCoimick).................Lecompton, Kansas Walter Street...............................1645 Lulu, Wichita, Kansas Brian Washburn..................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Harvey Weaver...................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Class of 1907 54. Velma Abbott (C. A. Frost).........................Robinson, Kansas 55. Dollie Alberti (Tom McGraw).......................Newkirk, Oklahoma 56. Mona Bush.........................................Newkirk, Oklahoma 57. Harry Chope.......................................Newkirk, Oklahoma 58. Marjorie Dillworth................................Ontario, California 59. Eula Harmon........................................................ 60. Neva Nichols.....................................Cherryvale, Kansas 61. Edna Pochel....................................Wenache, Washington Class of 1908 62. Carl Brian..................................... Newkirk, Oklahoma 63. Faye Burnett.....................................Newkirk, Oklahoma 64. Vivian Crumley (D. G. Jones)......................Hobart, Oklahoma 65. Frank Clifford......Ill East Ninth Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 66. Louise Dillworth.................................Ontario, California 67. Arthur Hutton...........................Care of Elmer Hutton, Mutual, Oklahoma 68. William Hutton..........................Care of Elmer Hutton, Mutual, Oklahoma 69. Grace Ingham.....................................Newkirk, Oklahoma 70. Clay Morris............201 West Fourteenth Avenue, Denver, Colorado 71. Florine Smith (C. P. Dewey)......................Newkirk, Oklahoma Class of 1909 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. Ray Ziegler.........................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Guy Smith........................1339 Vermont Street, Lawrence, Kansas Daisy Braucht (Wm. George)..........................Newkirk, Oklahoma Louella Weaver.................315 East Third Street, Wichita, Kansas Florence Ford (Thoman).................................Bronson, Kansas Hozel Chope (Bob Parks).................................Mission, Texas Edith George.................603 East Washington, McAlester, Oklahoma Bernice Edwards.....................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Inez Stone (Perry)..........1317 North Market Street, Wichita, Kansas Augusta Robertson...................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Emma Warner.................1641 California Avenue, Denver, Colorado Elsa Pochel...................................................Deceased Edmund Warner ......................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Marguerite Dean...............................................Boulder, Colorado Jennie Patterson................................ Blackwell. Oklahoma Grace Sawyer................................................Humsville, Missouri Mabel Thomas..............676 Milwaukee Street, Millwaukee, Wisconsin THE KAYNYNE 59 Class of 1910 89. 90. 91. 92. 98. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 108. Naomi M. Brain....................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Paul Iback.......................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Martha McDaniels (Douty)....................................... ..............Pioneer Telephone Company, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Clarence Arnett.......1890 West Eleventh, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Homer Livergood......................760 Jenkins, Norman, Oklahoma Valiria Metz...............................................Lebanon, Missouri Allen George......................................Nowata, Oklahoma Ethel Emrick (Sam Denny)............................Ottawa, Kansas John Schramm......................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Mamie Shelton...............................................Aurora, Missouri Edna Wood........................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Aurelia Roberts..................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Warren Scott.....................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Marguerite Stewart (Otis Cross)..................Newkirk, Oklahoma Grace Zeigler....................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Class of 1911 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. Ruby Hart........................ Eva Smith (Grover Hildebrand).... Hilda Davis...................... Mabel McDaniels (Will Learman) Bessie Callison.................. Everett Cline.................... Herbert Ingham................... Alice Kennelley.................. Grayce Michael (Fred Austin)..... Lulu Tipton...................... Clara Weislogal.................. May Hendrickson.................. ................Newkirk, Oklahoma .216 E. East St., Hutchinson, Kansas ................Newkirk, Oklahoma ................Newkirk, Oklahoma ................Newkirk, Oklahoma ..................Washington, D. C. ................Newkirk, Oklahoma ................Cushing, Oklahoma ................Newkirk, Oklahoma ................Newkirk, Oklahoma ................Newkirk, Oklahoma ................Kildare, Oklahoma Class of 1912 116. Gladys Beach....................................Newkirk, Oklahoma 117. Orville Braucht.................................Newkirk, Oklahoma 118. Wilson Fisher...................................Newkirk, Oklahoma 119. Fern Hollowell..........427 Kiow Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado 120. John Lowry.............................. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 121. Carrie Tipton.............................. Newkirk, Oklahoma 122. Rolla Abbott..............................................Ponca City, Oklahoma 123. Adam Bode..............................................Ponca City, Oklahoma 129. Earl Cline.......................................Washington, D. C. 125. Roy Shear.................................-....Newkirk, Oklahoma 126. Laura Felton....................................Newkirk, Oklahoma 127. Gladys Iback..............1075 Thirty-third Street, Des Moines, Iowa 128. Roy Sawyer....................................................... 129. Leo Wolfe........................................Norman, Oklahoma 130. Margaret M'chael....................“Tintz,” Big Timber, Montana Class of 1913 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. Victoria Bode......... Mabel R. Brown........ Blanche Brosh......... Ruth Copple........... Mona Curry............ Elizabeth Denton...... Esther Denton......... Olive Eads (Kekahbah) Hattie Feagins........ ...Newkirk, Oklahoma ......Emporia, Kansas ...Newkirk, Oklahoma Arkansas City, Kansas ...Newkirk, Oklahoma ... Stillwater, Oklahoma ..Stillwater. Oklahoma Arkansas City, Kansas 60 THE KAYNYNE 140. 141. 142. 142. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186. 187. 188. 189. 190. ............Arkansas City, Kansas .........Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Kendall College, Tulsa, Oklahoma ...............Newkirk, Oklahoma ...............Newkirk, Oklahoma ...............Newkirk, Oklahoma .................Winfield, Kansas ..................Wichita, Kansas ............Stillwater, Oklahoma Lucy Hatfield.......... Paul Hanner............ Anna Helm.............. Virgil Jones........... Mary Livergood......... Lizzie McDaniel (Sharp) Mae Mallet............. Mark Mollet............ Herbert Moore.......... Allen Patterson........ Eva Shinn.............. Lucy Swalley........... Stanley Thorp.......... Fred Ziegler........... Stillwater, Oklahoma ...Newkirk, Oklahoma ...Lawrence, Kansas Class of 1914 Chester Armstrong..... Mary Denton........... Erie Feagins (Cline).. Laura Hill............ Phillip Hayes......... Pearl Hendrickson..... Mary Ingham (Douse) Harry Moore........... Clifford Sawyer....... Mary Shear............ Hazel Stewart......... Gaylord Vanderpool.... ............Norman, Oklahoma ...........Newkirk, Oklahoma .............Washington, D. C. ..............Cherokee, Kansas .........Stillwater, Oklahoma ...........Newkirk, Oklahoma ..............Eldorado, Kansas ...........Newkirk, Oklahoma Teaching, Kaw City, Oklahoma ...........Newkirk, Oklahoma ..........Elk City, Oklahoma ...........Newkirk, Oklahoma Class of 1915 William Cline Glen Chappell Frank Chappell Gilbert Chappell Luther Miller Harold Hafbauer Gussie Stahlhut Cleo Curry Moyne Leighty Vearl Jimmerson Hazel Wood Emily Sanborn Myrtle Roe Rena Fisher Eugenia Chope Cora Markley Lucile Fenton Laura Parker Ella Hendrickson Belle Young Susie Brannon Helen Sorev . Eula Abbott Lizzie Brown Ila Walker THE KAYNYNE 61 62 THE KAYNYNE THE KAYNYNE 63 fart IV NEWKIRK THE, COUNTY 5LAT OF KAY COUNTY, 15 A CITY OF 2,400 POPULATION WE HAVE MUNICIPALLY OWNED water and electric plants, The best water in the state, sewer system, night and day current for light and power. THE BE5T building material in the state. THE LARGEST gas field in the World. THE BEST agricultural county in the State. FIFTY-ONE producing Oil Wells. THE BEST of sidewalks and parks. ONE OF THE BEST High Schools in the State. THE HIGHEST class of citizenship. SEVEN CHURCHES, all denominations. THE BEST TOWN in Oklahoma to raise a family in. For Any Further Information Write T. J. SARGENT, Secretary Commercial Club “As the twig is bent so the bough is inclined.” When your boy is young is the time to impress upon him that his money is his friend. If he puts it in the bank, his pride in his bank account will help him to increase it. Time quickly steals away; money quickly piles up. He will be independent some day soon, if he banks his money now. tastman National Bank New kirk, Oklahoma Capital and Surplus $60,000.00 Established 1893 C. A.Gwinn, President F. 5. Midgley, Vice-President Win. J. George, Cashier KODAK The Ideal Graduating Present See us and learn how easy to operate Telephone five-one Jackson’s Pharmacy Ingham Rader Heinz and Monarch Brands Pure Food Products Thorough Courses— High Grade Positions | C HI (BU5INE55) X C DLLEGE 7 The Sign of Lfficiency” dents during the spring and served. Write now — right now High School students given credit for all com- pleted in accordance with our standards. We have some special money-sav- ing and money-making propositions open to stu- summer. First come—first to The Wichita Business College I 14-1 16 North Market Street Wichita, Kansas When in Newkirk make m)t Park Hotel Your Headquarters F. A. Grover Son. Proprietors Rates $2.00 per day Sample Rooms in Connection A tall man, impatiently pacing the platform at the depot, accosted Roth Hollenbeck. “S-s-say,” he said, “d-d- do y-you know h-ha-ha-how late the train is?” Roth grinned but made no reply. The man angrily stammered out something about fat and saucy kids and went into the station. A stranger overhearing the conversation asked Roth why he did not answer the large man. “D-d-did you want ter s-s-see m-me g-get my f-f-fool face p-p-punched?” stammered Roth. “That b-big g-g-gink wo-wo-would think I wa-was mocking him.” Perlsteins Newkirk’s Leading Dry Goods Store Mr. Walter to Frances Rigdon: “I’ve been working all my life on new ideas for a perpetual motion machine. After watching you today my hopes are realized. Jim: “You’ve got to have a pull to get ahead.” Tessie: “Yes, and you’ve got to have a head to get a pull.” Miss Caine: “Is there anything you can do better than anyone else?” Neal “Yes, I can read my own writing any time.” “Look here,” said an excited man to Raymond Wright, “you gave me mor- phine instead of quinine this morn- ing.” “Is that so,” replied Raymond. “Then you owe me twenty-five cents.” Doctors Hazen Karsner Specialists in Chronic Diseases and Ailments Fully Equipped for giving Electrical Treatments Phone 90 Free Free Free Five Presses witFi Lvery Suit 5old 5ee our BIG UNEL of Samples before buying grebe’s;, The Clothier Farm Lighting Systems ELIectric Supplies Peerless Mazda Lamps The Llectric Shop Phones: 392 Day; 195 Night Storage Batteries Recharged and Repaired J. W. Abbott Cash Produce and Feed Office Phone No. 19 Residence Phone No. 102 The Tailor: Would you like this style in a three-button sack” Walter Harp: “No, a plain paste- board box will do just as well.” Dr. H. M. Deaver Dentist “Here, hold my horses a minute, will you ?” said an old man to Neal Sullivan. “Sir, I’m a lawyer’s son,” replied Neal. “Never mind, you look honest. I'll take a chance this time,” responded the farmer. Graduate of Kansas City Dental College. Does a General Dental Practice. Mr. Bingham in Latin: “Myrl, who helps you now?” Myrl: “Why, no, one, lately, i have learned to ride alone.” Licensed to Practice Dentistry in Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri In Philomathean Society—Neal Sul- livan: “1 nominate Marvin Sawyer as president of this society.” Marvin Sawyer: “I move you that the nominations be closed.” Phones: Office 86: Residence 325 Office over Adam’s Drug Store Violet Dulce Complexion Powder The City Drug 5'tore The Rexall Store Citp jHarfeet Groceries and Produce Fresh and Cured Meats L. C. Denton, Proprietor [everything Good to tat Phone 24 The N. L. Saylor Economy Real Estate and Store Men’s and Boy’s Clothing Farm Loans Shoes Private Money to Loan Notes and Mortgages BougFit Hats Furnishing Goods Newkirk, Oklahoma The Welcome Livery and Feed Barn Livery and Sale Stable Phone 359 J. C. Feagins, Proprietor N. H. 5. Calendar Sept. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 27. 28. 29. 30. Oct. 3. 4. 5. 9. 12. 13. 16. 18. 19. 20. 30. Nov. 3. 4. 17. 19. 22. 24-26. 26. 30. Dec. 1. 2. 3. 6. 10. 15. 16. 20. 23. 24. Jan. 3. 4. Daybreak rush by students for back seats in Study Hall. Prof. Walter rearranges seats. All hopes fail! A young Freshie disobeys the H. S. Law. Peckham was late on account of a runaway horse. Chapel morning—While the three upper classes were securing their song books the Freshies, thinking school was dismissed, started to leave the building, but were rounded up by the faculty and shown to the auditorium. Prof. Wood gives his annual lecture to the Freshies. Blue Monday—Everybody sleepy. Lecture by Prof. Wood. Theme: :“Rurn the Midnight Oil.” Slight improvement, but nobody has run out of oil. One-fourth credit was offered to students for one year Rible study. Slight response. Get your campus ticket? Christine’s gym (Jim) left her today at the water tower—sad parting. Seniors annual hayrack ride. Neal Sullivan and Earl Jones elected as “cheer leaders”. Also tested out the lungs of the students. Weekly band concert tonight. All students planning for dates—mostly girls. Stub Harp purchased a Caesar pony—and travels considerably easier. Prof. Walter advises students to form close friendships with “Big Ben.” Prof. Wood learns of students being affected with spring fever germ— offers them the rest room. Accepted by Sarah and Hal. Students ante up for football tickets. Football game—Kaw City 24, Newkirk 11. I wonder if anybody ever reads the calendar? ? ? ? Agriculture students visit the creamery. Prof. Bingham keeps on harrassing the football squad to come out to practice. Still thev romp. Ponca City 2, Newkirk 0. What is Physics class without a “Bart”? Received grades for first month’s work. Why is it that those with high grades are always worrying and those that do not are carefree? Written lesson in Physics. Faculty proposes school carnival. Football game. Blackwell 42, Newkirk 0. Carnival great success. Net proceeds $150. A new Edison in sight. Chapel morning—big celebration. Sane Fourth. George Hall has charge of Zoology class; test, everybody flunks. Debates cloud the atmosphere. Geometry problems seem like Chinese puzzles. Holidays, Teachers’ Meeting at Oklahoma City. Basket ball game between Alumni and H. S. girls. Victory for the High School. La grippe visits N. H. S. Faculty among the victims. Mr. Bingham announces “all basket ball boys out for practice.” Juniors’ program at the Cozy all a fake. Murrel and Walter on sick list; too much “Ark. City”. Long expected Physics test visits the Seniors. Chapel—Dr. Mattingly talks to assembly. Seniors enjoy pool game in Physics Lab. with meter sticks and pendulums. Wood appears! ? ? ? Basketball game. Militia 14. H. S. 54. Physics Lab. loafing place for Seniors. Basket ball game. Ponca City 12, N. H. S. 35. ? ? ? ? Life is assuming a sorrowful aspect—midterms. Frances Schoonover enrolls. 6. 7. Leap year initiation. Juniors give fruit supper. Basket ball game. Perry H. S. 36, N. H. S. 36. Heavy snowfall. Creat anticipations. 10. 12. 14. Freshies begin work for pastime only. N. H. S. defeated by Chilocco, 35 to 20. Basket ball game. Tonkawa 28, N. H. S. 26 (girls' game). Holiday, grand spree, but sorrow later. 17. 18. Grades received—survival of the fittest. Cramination! ? ? ?? 19. � Examination! ? ? ? ? 20. Revival meeting going on. Preachers visit assembly quite frequently—cor- 21. 25. dial invitations extended to every one. N. H. S. defeated by Ark. City, 23 to 15. Walter lost Physics note book. Found under a box of batteries in Lab. when Prof, entered the room. 29. 30. Surprise party on Laura Rouse (by request). Chris had an offer for a sleigh ride. She wanted to go but circumstances prevented. 31. Senior class meeting for purpose of selecting invitations. Scrapping fol- lowed as usual. Feb. 1. 1916 Senior class Farmers’ Day. Pictures taken for the annual. Climax of day was a sleigh ride. Seniors declared February 1 as annual Farmers’ Day for years to come. Farmers’ banner burned by Juniors. 2. Junior-Senior class flight. Junior banner burned. Junior colors worn on feet of Seniors. 3. 4. Junior effigy burned. War dance ? ? ? Wood interferes. Peace among all. Basket ball, double header. Fairfax girls 14, N. H. S. girls 29; Blackwell boys 37, N. H. S. boys 21. 8. 9. 10. Surprise party at Neal’s. All the bunch (?) present. Measles visit H. S. Laura autos to Winfield with ? ? from Ponca. Father’s opinion of the matter was ! 11. 13. 17. 18. 19. G. A. Chappell lectures on Lincoln’s monument. Heated discussion in local papers. Seniors vs. Juniors. Col. A. R. Miller entertains for Walter Harp. The evangelists, Davis brothers and wives, conducted chapel exercises. George Washington masquerade party given by Mr. and Mrs. Wood in honor of the Seniors. 22. 25. 28. 29. Mar. 3. 6. Everybody tries to be like George Washington. Society program. Decision in favor of Tologeons—an all-victorious society. N. H. S. defeated by Braman, 26 to 20. Hazeile Wood visits chapel. H. S. boys defeat Faculty, 36 to 15. Murrell and Walter visited Blackwell last night. Murrell missing this morning. 1 wonder why? 9. 10. Geometry test visits the Juniors. Mr. Altaide and Day conducted chapel exercises. N. H. S. girls defeated Ponca girls, 23 to 17. Shirt tail parade after game. 15. 17. Seniors visit creamery. Ice cream galore. A party given by Sarah Denton and Hazel Chappell at the Country Club. Altaide and Day again visit chapel. High School Orchestra. 20. Heated discussion on politics between two brilliant members of the Senior class. 22. Freshies become disgusted with Bookkeeping. 24. Baseball game between Tologeon and Philomatheon societies. Japanese play given by Juniors. May 10. Senior vacation begins. 23. Class play “At the End of the Rainbow”. 25. Class night. 26. Commencement. Trade at The The Racket Store Buetow Store General Merchandise Ldward Buetow, Manager and save money Dry Goods and Groceries A Fine stock of Peters Shoes Diamond Brand. The Shoe that Looks and Wears well O. H. Attebery, Proprietor Phone 3 Newkirk, Oklahoma Dr. C. W. Richards KING’S Lye, Lar, Nose and Throat Specialist Is the home of Hart-Schaffner-Marx Phone 295 Clothing ov % m Furniture Piersol and Scott and Undertaking Lverything in Groceries Newkirk and Peckham Fine, Fresh Produce Free delivery to the Oil Fields Phone 226J Phone 404 Hufbauer and 5on Lumber Co. Catfjcart Cottrell jUtllmg Co. We can supply your needs in Building Material Buys Grain at Higher Prices and Sells Feed at Lower Prices Frank Hufbauer, Prop. Phone 42 Phone 148 Cfje Jfarmcrs! i tate iBank Newkirk, Oklahoma Capital Stock $25,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $12,500.00 A. A. Slosson, President J. H. Coleman, Cashier Does a General banking business U. 5. Depository for Postal Savings Fund Farmers Supply Mr. Wood (in Physics): To what class does the wheelbarrow belong?” Bart Curry: “To the poor class.” Company Phone 156 Mr. Wood: “What are the two chief kinds of insurance?” We Pay Cash for Perrv Endicott: “Here and here- after.” Poultry and fLggs Mr. Wood: “What do you mean by that9” We Sell Coal, Cement, Paint. Oils and Staple Perry Endicott: “Life and Fire.” Groceries Miss Cain: “What is a foot of Poetry? Our Prices are Right Earl Jones: Twelve words.” Give Us a Trial and You Will Come Again Mr. Walter: “Fools sometimes ask questions that wise men cannot ans- wer ” Ray G. Fisher, Manager Marvin Sawyer: “I guess that’s why so many of us flunk in tne Newkirk. Oklahoma .xams.” Cfjc Arkansas City JffltUiug; Co. Home of Crescent Flour No Better Flour Made Few as Good Once Tried Always Used F. A. Remington, Mgr. Newkirk, Oklahoma [Lndicott Hotel H. S. Braucht Lawyer The Best Phone 169 Ask Departing Guests Newkirk, Oklahoma Hostetler’s Wm. Walker ifclarfeet Blacksmithing If it comes from Hostetlers Market it is Good to tat The House of Pure Food Phone 43 Specialty, Horse Shoeing and Repair Work Modern 5hoe Repairing Shoes repaired with up-to-date machinery- This is one of the best equipped shoe re- pair shops in Oklahoma. Have in stock the famous Mayer Honorbilt Brand of Work Shoes John Ott tlectric Shoe Repairing T. F. McGraw .C.3f)ne,©.C. tlevator A Chiropractic Relieves Nerve Pressure Wholesale and Retail Flour, Grain and Feed Highest Prices Paid for Grain txample Press, with two fingers, the arm and note result in arm and hand. Take pressure off and note effect. Honest Weight Over Hoefer’s Hardware Phone 82 Phone 327 $. $. Anther, JTeUieler (Cberptljing; in tlje Jetoelrp Hine That Gift You are Looking for Have You Tried Here? You can’t do better than to give Jewelry. Jewelry is the gift permanent, it lasts and gives satisfactory service for gen- erations and is always appropriate and ever appreciated. 5nider, Jeweler In Jackson’s Pharmacy See Neitert Realty Co. for Real Lstate, Farm Loans Insurance and Exchanges Neitert and Mead, Proprietors Newkirk, Oklahoma Your Friends Can Buy Anything You Can Give Them ELxcept Your Photograph 3®. E. Outsail Cljc ijDIjotograpfjer 3tn Oour CoUin P. H. Albright and Company Established in Newkirk 1899 Farm Loans, Abstracts and Insurance The Oldest and Best A. L La port Jeweler and Optometrist Leader in Artistic and High Grade Jewelry Diamonds a Specialty In City Drug Store Mason Investment Company Farm Loans Insurance Real Estate Kay Kaw Mercantile Co. The Oldest and Largest Hardware and Implement Store in Newkirk We Carry All Kinds of Hardware, Implements, Pumps and Windmills, Harness Automobiles, Auto Tires and Accessories We do Plumbing, Tin Work and Manufacture Harness We strive to be courteous to the school boys and girls of today as we expect them to be our customers in the near future. Our Goods are Guaranteed Wm. Vickery, President Wm. Ferguson, Vice-President H. E.. Park, Manager Cafe A Complete Change of Meals Every Day Phone 55 Jay Haney, Proprietor Phone 380-392 Jas. C. Laton Sheet Metal Work Plumbing Metal Ceilings Gas Fitting Gas Fixtures Prof. Walter (assigning history lesson, absentmindedly): “Well, we didn’t get as far today as we did to- morrow.” H. S. SYNONYMS. Kaynyne Staff—A bunch of grafters. Cramming — Receiving knowledge from money order houses. Athlete—The best bluffer in school. Faculty—The power behind the gun. Flunk—A blow-out caused by faulty material, fast driving, and low pres- sure. Hight School Spirit—The exhaust closed. Superintendent—The clutch and emergency brake. Our Alumni—The headlights. Phone 46 Phone 46 J etofetrk 3ce See Cream Co. Manufacturers of Sweet Creamery Butter Sherbets Plain and Fancy Ice Cream Brick Cream for Party Orders A. J. Roe, Proprietor Don’t Forget Telephone No. 46 Phone 46 Phone 46 There is No Place Like Home But the Kentucky Hotel Did You Ask for the King Bee” Hats is Near It The Neatest, Cheapest and Latest in Millinery T. C. Bleakley, Prop. Phone 12 Mrs D. C. Paulin This Annual is the Product of The Grit Printery Designers, Printers, Binders Wichita « � ,0 GRIT PRINTERY «TT-tU . Wtta -r- r • • 4 l- v fv « 11 . w £ 3Sl : ’• V ;V ; •£ § i%mm : ,. c ( i£-V s' ara? � o V- V- 49£l -v N' .■■•? • ■ .91 8« r v‘«y l£9re - --• • - 2 .