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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1918 volume:

% ■ THE KAYNYNE 1918 Volume IV MCMXVIII Published by the Senior Class ’18 Newkirk High School DEDICATION To W. M. Chambers Whose services for Newkirk High School as Superinten- dent and Athletic Director, we sincerely appreciate. To him of noble char- acter, The Class of Nineteen Eighteen most gratefully dedicate this volume. b THE KAYNYNE ANNUAL STAFF Hugh N. Davis..... Ethel Grimma ..... Blenda Stone..... Alvenia Nietert... Sarah Denton...... William Booth..... Edna Feagins...... Floyd Rigdon..... Gladys Vaughters.. Margaret Denton.. Miss M. Baldridge ....Business Manager ........Editor-in-chief .............Art Editor ....Jokes and Calendar ........Alumni Editor .......Athletics Editor ........Literary Editor ....Junior Class Editor Sophomore Class Editor Treshman Class Edito� ................Advisor THE KAYNYN'E 7 Our Greeting and Gratitude E WISH to take this oppor- tunity to express our ap- preciation to those who have so kindly assisted in the publishing of this Kay- nyne. To the business men, who have by their advertise- Ib ments helped to make this volume possible. To the Faculty for their valuable advice and assistance. To the students for their literary contri- butions and to the School Board for their financial assistance. And now we send it forth to you hoping the contents may imprint up- on your memory old friends, their faces and characteristics and bring back to memory the dear old school days in N. H. S. KAYNYNE STAFF. I w nr 8 THE KAYNYNE OUR SERVICE FLAG During the numerous wars between nations, there have been various watchwords. In no such previous war has there been such a momen- tous question as in the present war. Liberty and justice, which ha t formed a great part of the ideals of the past contests, are only a part of our present purpose. To establish the principles of right and justice for the sake of God and humanity is the great task of this world crisis. To support this cause some have given freely of their means, others of their time, but there is another class that has given to the utmost they ha e given their lives in the service of their country- In honor of the members of that class who have been members of Newkirk High School, a beautiful service flag has been hung in the audi- torium. This handsome emblem, which was presented to the school by the Seniors, is covered with stars,—stars representing glorious manhood, given for their country, home and God. There is nothing ofwhich Newkirk High School is more proud, ex- cepting Old Glory which hangs as a companion piece in the auditorium. Those in service are: Graduates. Cleo Curry Clarence Arnett Bart Curry Homer Livergood Adam Bode Earl Cline Leo Wolfe Paul Hanner Virgil Jones Mark Mollet Herbert Moore Harry Moore Allen Patterson Fred Zeigler Chester Armstrong Gilbert Chappell Frank Chappell Moyne Leighty Perry Endicott Thurman Livergood Carl Brian Roily Abbott Under Graduates Murrill Moore Dorrell Haney Floyd Haney Instructors A. J. Walters W. F. Bingham G. J Bixler rr: v 'V. . -.! 4' Vtm liV. i V, V Ijfk J i S d [ijht 1 A ■i, 3'Y-A 73? , y V «o ass w1� t • iv A .'-£? 3r —■ • jh-£r k ; .V $P 3 A r 3Ks . - ★ ★ ★ ★ + i- it 'k THE KAYNYNR 11 12 THE KAYNYNE BOARD OF KDUCATION Top—Left to Right—M. J. Lane; J. C. Feagins. Center—W. C. Lierman, Clerk; U. S. Curry, Treas.; Roy Hill, President. Bottom—L. B. Francis; W. J. Fox. THE KAYNYNE 13 14 THE KAYNYNE MARY A. CAINE Prin. and English THE KAYNYNR 15 MISS BALDRIDGE Latin and Mathematics O. S. BRAUCHT History MISS DENTON Domestic Science and Art MRS. JOHNSON Commercial 16 THE KAYNYNE The Stage interior Views, Assembly Hall THK KAYNYNR 17 MOTTO—“X-L, All” Flower—American Beauty Rosj Colors—Red and White Yell—We are it, We’re the stuff. Seniors! Seniors! That’s enough. 18 THE KAYNYNE NEAL SULLIVAN Class Pres. 2-3-4. Debate 2-3-4. Or- chestra and Band 4. Business Man- ager Annual 2. Football 4. Philo- mathean Society “The first duty of a man is to speak, that is his chief business in the world” EDNA FEAGINS Vice Pres. 2-3-4. Pres. 1. Captain Girls' B. B. team 3. Vice Pres. Phil- omathean Society 3. Annual staff 2- 4. H. S. pianist 4. Orchestra 4. Pennant. “Here is the praise that comes to few, Always in earnest and all true blue.” WILLIAM BOOTH Class Sec. and Treas. 3-4. Philoma- thean Pres. 4. Sec. 1-2. N. H. S. B. E. team 2-3-4. Football 4. Male quartette and H. S. octette 4. Track team 2-3-4. “Bees in his bonnet? No just in his name, Billie Booth of athletic fame.” THE KAYNYNR 19 ALVENA NIETERT Orchestra 2-3-4. Tologean Society. Class B. B. team “We wish there were more like this little lass, To make the world brighter as thru it we pass.” VERNON SCHNEIDER Philomathean Society. Foot Ball team 4. B. B. team 3-4. Track team 3-4. “I would like school life right to the letter If I didn’t like other things better ' WINNIFFREDDE HOUGH Philomathean Society. Member of H. S. Octette 4. Orchestra 3-4. Glee Club and Pennant “As bright and warm as the sunshine Her smile and heart you'll find. HUGH DAVIS Pres. Tologean Society 4. Foot Ball team 2-4. B. B. team 1-2. Class play 3. Pres. Athletic Association 3. “If you want a fellow who knows how to work. Just call on Hugh, he will not shirk. bonnie McDaniel Philomathean Society. B. B. 2-3. Home Economics Club 4. “This friend will never want to lose For she cheers those who have the blues. 20 THE KAYNYNE ETHEL GRIMMA Sec. Tologeon Society 3. Editor-in- Chief 4. Member of Ciceronian So- ciety 2. “Faults? She has none, at least in sight, Shines like a stone in steady light. L. J. LYON Foot Ball 4 Basket Ball 3-4. Tolo- geon Society. “Why stands he off? What’s on his mind? The girl in Nebraska he left behind.” BLENDA STONE Tologe n Society. Annu il staff 4. “As rremi are found in earth’3 darkest spot, Truth' r.re found in the depths of thought.” HAZEL CHAPPELL Philomathean Society. B. B. team 2-3-4. Manager B. B. team 4. Home Economics Club 4. Glee Club. “Let us have many like her here, Jolly, friendly, kind and sincere.” THE KAYNYNR 21 CLAUDE BUNNELL Tologeon Society. N. H. S. Band and Orchestra 4. “Acts like a cut-up, rarely is serious. Geometry and English make him de- lirious.” LESSIE WELLMAN Philomathean Society. Class B. B. team 3 . Pres. Home Economics Club 4. Pennant and Glee Club 4. “Plenty of honors to wear about, But fell in love and never got out.” Walter McWhorter Philomathean Society. N. H. S. Foot ball team 4. N. H. S. B. B. team 3-4. Track 3-4 “His own peculiar wit and the same cheerful smile, Makes us feel that life is truly worth while.” MABEL BRISTOW Vice Pres. Tologeon Society 4 “Large brown eyes and black hair. She is kind, and she is fair.” 22 THE KAYNYNE ROBERT SWALLEY Philomatheon Society. Foot Ball team 4. B. B. team 3-4. Ciceronean Society 3. “Erect he stands in pride of intellect Measures the world and seeks to be correct.” NINA YOUNG Member Class B. B. team 3-4. Mem- ber Philomatheon Society. Member N. H. S. B. B. team 3-4. Capt., B. B. team. All star center of State. “A merry maid who would be wise, Mind not the mischief in her eyes.” BEN KIRKENDALL Tologeon Society. N. H. S. Band. Foot Ball team 4. “Full of simple mode3ly, he goes jn simple puise, Sober as Solomon and almost as wise” SARAH DENTON Class Sec. and Treas. 1-2. B. B. team 4. Philomathein Society. B. B. team 2-3. Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Glee Club 4. “A sweet mavourneen with blue Irish eyes, Has keen, Irish wit which she often applies.” THE KAYNYXK 23 SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the members of the Senior Class of 1918, do hereby will and bequeath to the Faculty our hearty thanks for the efforts put forth in our behalf while we were in the N. H. S.; to the Juniors our place in the auditorium for chapel exercises, and to the school in general our exem- plary behavior. Edna Feagins wills and bequeaths her position as High School pian- ist to Miriam Thomas, and her social standing in her class to Helen Bossier. Neal Sullivan wills and bequeaths his ability as a debater to Ted Walker and his general knowledge to Marie Sartin. Sarah Denton wills and bequeaths her Irish characteristics to Bes- sie Dilworth, her wit to Helen Schneider and her musical talent to Genevieve Sawyer. Robert Swalley wills and bequeaths his cheerful disposition and pleasant smile to Eva Consoer. Walter McWhorter wills and bequeaths his ability as a basket ball guard to Floyd Rigdon and his popularity with the girls to Ova Campbell Nina Young wills and bequeaths her talent as a poet to Laverne Mund- wiler and her knack of saying the unexpected to Gladys Vaugthers. Blenda Store wills and bequeaths her talent as an artist to Harold Allen and her ability to write debates to Muret Browning. Alvena Nietert wills and bequeaths her popularity to Edna Bode and her position in the orchestra as violinist to Hazel Burns. Bonnie McDaniels wills and bequeaths her emotionalism to Muriel Hoefer; and her ability to a?k unexpected questions to Roberta Pratt. Mabel Bristow wills and bequeaths her quiet disposition to Cather- ine Slosson and her musical talent to Warren Wood. Hugh Davis wills his enormous stature to Henry Hancock. William Booth wills his general intelligence to Donald Curry and his position as captain of the Basketball team to Ted Gilbert. Hazel Chappell wills and bequeaths her “Happy go lucky” disposi- tion to Madena Booth. Lessis Wellman wills and bequeaths to Opal Abbott her power of hypnotizing the boys. Ben Kirkenoan, wills and bequeaths his superior talent in solving geometry problems to Fleming Asbery. Claude Bunnell wills and bequeaths all pranks and jokes to Loyd Curry. Winniffredde Hough wills and bequeaths to Ada Stone her popu- larity with her teachers and her place in the orchestra to Ruth Fox. Vernon Schneider wills and bequeaths all his idle hours to Mary Reid. L. J. Lyons wills and bequeaths his ability as a basketball guard to Eugene Bleakley. And I, Ethel Grimma, do hereby will and bequeath all the ease that I have had as a Senior to Majory Scott. 24 THE KAYNYNE SENIOR PROPHECY It came to pass in the 10th year of Prof. Chamber’s superintendency of the N- H. S., that he sat musing o’er the past years of his service in the school. As he thought of his first year, and wondered where the mem- bers of the class of ’18 were, a great spirit of drowsiness overcame him causing hi:_i to sink into a deep sleep. It seemed as if a mystic being filled the room, which finally took the definite form of a human being. At first he did not recognize it, but when it approached him and stood so obedient, he asked, “Who are you?” Is there anything I can do for you? “I” replied the stranger, “Am the Spirit of the class of ’18”. I have returned from a trip over the earth seeing how my members fare. I have a message to deliver from them if you wish to listen. The Prof, knit his brow in an effort to recall just who were in the class. “Speak on” he said. Every one sent words of appreciation and some even shed tears as they paused in their work to listen, and question of you and of others. “But tell me” said the Prof, “where they are and all about their suc- cess.” “There is Neal Sullivan the president of the class,” replied the Spirit, He has made himself famous as a lawyer and a speaker on public, questions. “He is now endeavoring to convince the people that it is possible to build a railroad from the U. S. to Mars. You remember that he was one of the best debators in the N. H. S. “Claude Bunnell is manager in Ringling Bros. Circus and has made a decided success as a money trainer ” said the Spirit. “I always thought he would make his way in the world,” replied Prof. Chambers. “You remember Winnifredde Hough don't you? Well she is one of the leading sales ladies in one of the largest stores in Chicago, continued the Spirit. When I saw her a few days ago, she had just purchased a ticket to the circus in hopes of meeting the manager of the circus again.” “But where is that intellectual fellow, William Booth, I believe is his name?” ased the Prof. “O yes! I saw him” .replied the Spirit. “He is at the head of the athletics department in Little Rock, Ark. You know he was quite an athlete in the N. H. S. “And Lessie Wellman lives in a bungalow in Wichita” continued the THE KAYNYNR 2b Spirit- “I could not see that she had changed much only of course her name. Just what I expected”, replied the Prof. “Vernon Schneider is a wonder”, said the Spirit, and Prof. Chambers listened in surprise, while the Spirit continued. “He has just invented a device by which knowledge can be poured into the brain without any effort on the student’s part. “Speak on”, said the Prof. “I would like to know where Hugh and Ben are? “Hugh Davis is a traveling salesman for a Dry Goods firm in K. C- and Ben Kirkendall is making good as a Real Estate agent. “But there is Nina Young,” continued the Spirit, “she surprised me.’. She is a trained nurse administering to the wants of poor sick people in University Hospital K. C., Mo. I knew she would be a blessing to hu- manity,” said the Professor. “There are still several of whom I have not told you. “Edna Feagins, Sarah Denton and Blenda Stone have just returned from a trip to Europe. They are producing one of the best numbers of the Lyceum. Edna is pianist, Sarah Violinist and reader and Blenda Chalk talker. You knew they were all working along these respective lines while they were in N. H. S. “I was very much surprised,” said the Spirit, “as I came over South Africa I noticed a missionary and his wife at work among the natives. As I came closer I recognized L. J. Lyons and Bonnie McDaniels. They are doing wonderful work, Bonnie spends all her extra time teaching the girls Domestic Science and Art.” “Well what about Mabel Bristow and Hazel Chappell?” asked the Prof. “They w’ere alw'ays a mystery to me.” “Well Mabel is an excellent beauty doctor, all the society of Paris partonize her. And Hazel, poor girl, has been disappointed in love and is now living on an island near Florida, with a house full of cats, when I visited her she remembered you and the class of ’18 but seems to have no desire to do anything for herself. “There is Robert Swalley too, he is at the head of the electrical engi- neering department of A M. “Walter McWhorter,” continued the Spirit, “has just completed an aeroplane line running from London to Brazil S. A. and is carrying numerous passengers.” “Alvena Neitert was always such a sympathetic girl. Where is she?” asked the Prof. “She is working in the orphans home in Oklahoma City. You know she always had a desire to work for the little folks.” Thus ending, the spirit departed seemingly enveloped in a mist through which radiant colors shone the numerals ’18. “Surely, thought Prof. Chambers, “it is the Spirit of the Class of ’18.” 26 THE KAYNYNE TO THE SENIORS As an army advancing courageous and strong We all these four years have plodded along. We have bridged all the streams, have scattered our foes Have laughed at disaster and mastered our woes. Our tasks have been heavy, discouragements came But always advancing, we smiled just the same. And too, there were times when it seemed we must fall But we stood like true soldiers braving it all. We have conquered the doubts that once clouded our minds, To rise to true greatness the class now inclines. We have truly gained something we never can lose. The art to accomplish that which we may choose. With sad hearts we bid thee farewell N. H. S. Thru thy teachings we feel that our lives have been blest. Within your strong walls, we have faithfully toiled. No duty so hard that our spirits recoiled. So here’s to “Our School” may it’s fame e’er increase. May it forge on forever thru war and thru peace, For so warm and so dear are our memories yet Of those High School days which we ne’er will forget. THE KAYNYNE 27 MOTTO—“Over the Top” Flower—Yellow Orchid. Color—Black and Gold Yell—“Och, Louie, Chop Suey, Watch the Juniors hop to-ie.” 28 THE KAYNYNE MIRIAM THOMAS—Her friends are num- bered by her acquaintances. LILLIAN ROE—Prim and neat she’s hard to beat. EUGENE BLEAKLY—A debator with generous heart and earnest endeavor. EDNA BODE—Kind, agreeable and loved by everyone. IRENE HODGES—Always looking at the bright side of life. THE KAYNYNE 29 HELEN BOSSLER—She is quite young looking, but never the less her talent for reading is always the best. MARIE SARTIN—My face is my fortune. «ROBERT NEWTON—Still waters run deep. GENEVIEVE SAWYER—Quiet, but al- always busy. VIOLET GASTON—Not a bit backward about finding out what she wants to know. 30 THE KAYNYNE ZELA CASE—Modesty is the grace of the soul. OPAL ABBOTT—A musical maid, the Juniors hope but to the Junior’s dis- may she has eloped. OVA CAMPBELL—He needs no eulogy, he speaks for himself. LAURA YOUNG—Smiles, smiles, miles of smiles. OLGA LOCKWOOD—Her only ambition is to teach school. THE KAYNYNR 31 RUTH LINDSEY—Never too busy to smile. MILDRED BROWNING—A ood student, but in mathematics she shines. MADENA BOOTH—Earnest, faithful and steady. To help with all class work she is ever ready. FLOYD RIGDON—An expert pressman— Kiris beware. RUBY YOUNG—To obtain knowledge is her ambition. NELLIE BROWN—Life is a joke, and all things show it. MARGUERITTE HAYNES—LET it to all men be known, she likes to answer the telephone. 32 THE KAYNYNE JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The History of the class of ’19 dates back nearly eleven years when we were originally “First Graders,” under the tuterage of Mrs. Ruth Korns. We increased our knowledge step by step, until, in September, 1915, we entered the Newkirk High School and received the title of Freshmen. As Freshmen, we were thirty-four in number, twenty-one girls and thirteen boys. Since then our number has decreased until we are now composed of four boys andsixteen girls, a total of twenty mem- bers. Of the twenty, there are four, Miriam Thomas, Irene Hodges, Nellie Brown and Floyd Rigdon, who were in the original first grade of the Newkirk Schools. The Junior Class is especially noted for their “pep” and are consider- ed the liveliest bunch in Newkirk High School. The class furnishes mem- bers for every organization in High School, being represented in the Boys’ Basket Ball Team by Ova Campbell; Girls’ Basket Ball Team, Nellie Brown, Zela Case and Miriam Thomas; Foot Ball Team, Ova Campbell; Band and Orchestra, Floyd Rigdon, and in the Debating Team by Ova Campbell and Eugene Bleakly. The class is also the best talented in High School, having two excellent impersonaters, Helen Bossier and Miriam Thomas, and a soloist of marked ability, Opal Ab- bott. We are also proud of the fact that one of our members, Floyd Haney, is now in service for Uncle Sam- This class will have the honor of being the first class to spend all of its High School years in the new building. Although we are proud to be called Juniors, we are eagerly looking forward to the near future when wTe shall have gained the title of Senior. THE KAYNYNE 33 TED WALKER. President SAM BLEAKLEY, Vice President BESSIE DILLWORTH, Secretary and Treasurer 34 THE KAYXYNE ADA STONE—There is little of the meloncholy element in her. GLADYS VAUGHTERS-—Quiet, loving and reserved. VIRGINIA FINNEY—Her mind is bright, Her heart's alright. GEiRTRUDE FRICK—Toiling much, enduring much and accomplishing much. MARTHA LINDSEY—Born for success she seems. TED WALKER—A humorous lad is this little man, who creates a laugh where no one else can. BESSIE DILWORTH—There’s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. CECIL PEDDICORD—Vexations and worries do not ruffle his brow. WILLIAM DILWORTH—By diligence he advances. MURET BROWNING—I am not learned enough to be thought a good student. HAROLD SOREY—Has yet to meet his Cleopatra. ROBERTA PRATT—I’m small so what can the world expect of me. THE KAYNYNP, 35 LUCILE McCORMICK—A maiden modest, yet self possessed. LAVERNE MUNDW1LER—An ardent admirer of professor’s sons. LULA HANEY—Silent, but not sad. EVA CONSOER—A man hater (?) HAZEL BURNS—Her eyes are brown as wood land streams. HAZEL EATON—Talks continually, but never says much. TED GILBERT—Happiness shall follow me all the days of my life. HAROLD DULL—“My little body is weary of this great world.” SAM BLEAKLEY—On their merits modest men are dumb. CHARLES DILWORTH—A bright, but quiet lad. DONALD LIVERGOCD—Call me scholarly, let that be my praise. WARREN WOOD—O! how the girls worry me, especially one. ROSS CHAPPELL—On study are my only thoughts (?) 36 THR KAYNYNE SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Sophomore class of 1917-18 first met in the year of 1907, sixty strong. Of this number the only one remaining with the class is Warren Wood. Step by step we climbed the ladder until in 1916, thirty-six of our number were presented with diplomas by Prof. A. D. Kersey- We were filled with joy at the thought that next we would enter high school life. Then, when about two years ago, thirty green, but teachable fresh- men blew into N. H. S., the wise ones sat up and took notice. We ven- tured the opinion that something would be doing, and in a general way, the hum drum life of the High School would be livened up. We were not disappointed. We were gratified to see our class take part in most all branches of the High School activities. We not only took part in the sports, but in studies , we got “E” grades—some- times. The bond of unity which held us together while freshmen, was great enough to extend through our sophomore year. The usual de- crease in number did not take place and we are now twenty-six strong- Out of this number fourteen have lived through the trials and tribu- lations of Latin. Although we claim to be exponents of the statement that it takes brains and brass to be a sophomore, we have not yet lost our school spirit. We are represented in the school athletics, in that five of the boys, who played football last season, were from our class. We lay claim to one of the best basket ball players of the first team, and have four players on the second team. We are also well represented in both the band and the orchestra. We not only take part in the ahtletics and music, but in literary also, having won the Freshman-Sophomore debate by the decision of three to nothing. But we must hasten on. We are proud of our class and justly so. The tempest may rage about it, but will only waft its fragrance far and wide. Our past, at least, is sure. Our future, hopeful. “Knowledge is power” is our motto. We are a transient set. We can not stay- The world calls and we must pass on. THE KAYNYNE 37 FRESHMEN HAROLD JONES, President MARGARET DENTON, Vice President LAURA ALBERTI, Secretary PUILLA HILL, Treasurer 38 TIIK KAYNYNE PUILLA HILL—Always the same. INES CONSOER—Don’t worry. I’ll get there. THELMA CLEVIEiR—She’s the clown of the class. RUTH FOX—She takes her own gate, but she gets there just the same. LEOTA WATHER—Slow, but always trying. GLADYS COLEMAN—I deceive my looks, I’m an athlete. NEVA FRANCIS—Quiet but efficient. ELLA FORD—Wait until I’m a senior. MARGARET DENTON—N. H. S.best forward. LAURA ALBERTI—An ideal athletic girl. FLORENCE FRANCIS—Perhaps I’d ought to grow. LAWRENCE GILBERT—There is always sunshine everywhere I go. LESTER GROSHONG—Class fighting is his ambition. HENRY HANCOCK—“Little but mighty.” HAROLD ALLEN—“Happy”, well named. HARMON BLISS—My, how the girls do bother me. EDWARD HODGES—Many things does he do—a real artist. DONALD CURRY— Not lazy, but just does not like to work. FLEMING ASBURY—School life does not agree with me. THR KAYXYXR 39 BONNIE WARES—Ihe color of my hair makes no difference. EDITH RUTLEDGE—Our reader. THELMA LE1GHTY—Little, but much admired. MARIA MAYNE—She will be a render some day. GUSSIE MOUNCE—Seen often, but seldom heard. CATIIERjNE SLOSSON—She likes mu3ic, but she likes a Sophomore better. MARY REID—Happy without, kind hearted within. MARJORY SCOTT—Knows much, but to know' all is her ambition. HELEN SCHNEIDER—Come on girls! I have a Studebaker. WiLDA HURST—Athletics is my hobby. CHARLES RANK—Never study when there is a chance for fun. WiLMA McCLELLAN—Modest, quiet and agreeable. MURIEL PRAY—I have no faith in men. MURIEL HOEFER— Speech is silver, silence is golden. ABB1E MANNS—Never a complaint do w-e hear from her. ORVAL BAKER—School life for me was short and sweet. HAROLD PRATT—Never known to be still. WILLIAM TIMBERS—A successful future in athletics awaits him. HAROLD JONES—I love the ladies, especially one. SEA RENO LOUCKS—I’m not so bashful as I appear. LOYD CURRY—Never study today if you can put it off till tomorrow. ROBERT RADER—A most retiring and bashful lad. ROLLAND SCOTT—He bears the mein and manner of a student. 40 THE KAYNYNE FRESHMAN CLASS POEM Of all the students in N. H. S. The Freshmen rank the very best. As center on the foot ball team, Harold Jones has starred it seems. And Marjorie as a debator last fall, At the Literary Program outwitted them all. As center on our basket ball team, Gladys Coleman is certainly very keen. While Catherine at the goal is fine, She makes a basket every time. And Wilda and Laura as guards do their part, While Edward in English is certainly smart. Now Wilma McClellan and Muriel Pray, Are two pals found together every day. And Thelma Clavier in telling her pranks, Is certainly the funniest we have in our ranks. Now we also have a studious lad, As no other class has ever had. Harold Pratt, seems to be his name, And knitting, seems to be his game. And as for our N. H. S. Band, We also have in this, a hand. Robert and Loyd are two of a test, But they certainly are two of the best. But now alas! we have some one yet, Puilla Hill, is our booster, you bet. Now as for the rest of my class mates you’ll find, They certainly are all of a different kind. The Freshmen this year are certainly wise, The rest of the high school has noticed our size. We, as Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors you’ll know, The rest of the High School will not have a show. THE KAYNYNR 41 Commercial Department 42 THE KAYNYNE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT On account of the unusual demand for workers of all kinds caused by the war, the U. S. Government is having great difficulty in supplying the needs of the offices and departments at Washington D. C. Other busi- ness houses are also greatly in need of bookkeepers, stenographers etc. Now is the time for the young men and women of our country to prepare themselves to give the Government their aid. Owing to these facts, the Commercial Department was organized in the Newkirk High School during the school year of 1917-18. This department has the best of equipment, consisting of eight Rem- ington typewriters and four large tables which are sufficient for sixteen pupils to be working at one time. The typewriters are in use every hour of the day. Owing to the fact that the typewriters disturbed the other students in the department a partition which has glass windows in it was built This divides the room into two divisions, one for typewriters, the other for Bookkeeping, and Shorthand. There has been great interest taken in the work of this Department by the business people of Newkirk which has been manifested by the many visitors. During the year there has been one hundred and thirty-five students enrolled in the Commercial Department, each pursuing one or more of of the following subjects—Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Com- mercial Law or Geography. The students have all taken a great interest in their work, and have all met with reasonable success. Every business man or woman should be a good penman. In accord- ance to this the school board has offered penmanship to the whole student body with Mrs. J. M. Johnson as instructor. The students have improved in their penmanship and we are certain that they will put into practice what they have acquired both in penmanship and other Com- mercial studies. With one more year of advancement the Commercial Department of the Newkirk High School will be greatly improved. THE KAYNYNE 43 DOMESTIC SCIENCE Domestic Science Department of the Newkirk High School was or- ganized September 17, 1916 occupying the southwest room on the first floor- Having six desks with full equipment for two girls at each desk, with Miss Laura Gilmore as teacher. There were two classes of Domestic Science, being composed of girls of the four different grades. Practical cookery was the course of study used for the year. The girls gave a Betty Wales play for the benefit of the department. The special feature of the year was serving a seven o’clock dinner to the members of the Board of Education. The dinner was served by the Junior girls. The work of the Domestic Science Department began at the opening of school September 10, 1917. The following equipment was added to this department: two sets of china, two large ovens, 1 doz. teaspoons, 8 cake tins and numerous other articles for the laboratory. The department is much larger this year there being three classes, each class consisting of 12 girls. Two of the classes being Freshmen and Sophomores. Their work being preparing and serving of break- fasts, and luncheons and the different experiments of meats. The 2nd year class of Junior and Senior girls spent the year in pre- paring dinners, war time breads, cakes and pastry. The Department of Domestic Science is one of the most popular studies in High School. The laboratory is one of the best in the state and the girls turn out all kinds of prize cooking. The girls are taught preparation of foods and food values, household management and many interesting and valuable facts. 44 THE KAYNYNE THR KAYNYNR 45 DOMESTIC ART The Domestic Art Department of the Newkirk H. S. was organized September 10, 1917, being given a special room on the 2nd floor with Miss Esther Denton, a graduate from the A M college, as teacher. The equipment consists of two cutting tables, two sewing machines, and each girl has her own material with which to work. The girls of the Junior and Senior class have made the following articles: dress- er scarf, teddybears, camisole, dress and petticoat. They have also many models of needle work. The work of the Freshmen and Sophomore classes consists of guest towels, boud- ior caps, night gowns, middies and models of every stitch used, also of the different seams. They have also drafted two model waist patterns. The theory work for the year of all the classes was the study of Kenney Cooly on shelter and clothing, and also the study of house planning, interior decor- ation and furnishings. The Junior and Senior class drew to 4 inch scale the floor plan of a living room and planned the wallfinish,floor finish and covering, also cut out furniture and placed it on the plan. The Freshmen and Sophomore class planned and furnished a kitchen. RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross was organized the first of the school year with every stu dent as a member. In the Knitting Department they completed eight sweaters, 4 pair wristlets and 6 pair socks. In Surgical Dressing they have made 2311 pieces. —Bonnie McDaniel. 46 THE KAYXYNE THE KAYN’YNE 47 Stutont Artiuittrfi (ToUigrmt £ nrirtu JJhiUimathrau £ nripty Drhatr (Drrhrstra Hanb (Drtrttp djnartrt Athletics 48 THE KAYNYNE TOLOGEON HISTORY The Tologean Society was organized early in the fall of 1911 for the purpose of promoting any talent which any member of that society might have. They met in joint session with the Philomathean society every two weeks. The officers of the so- ciety being, president, vice president, secretary and sergeant at arms. On September 18, 1917 a new constitution was adopted by the society under which the meetings are held every Wednesday afternoon during the school year. Two open programs are to be given by each society during the year in the form of a contest, the winning society is to receive a cup that was donated by Mr. P P. Sni- der. The society winning two programs out of three becomes the permanent poss- essor of the cup. This keeps the interest of the students at a high pitch and a spirit of rivalry is fostered. The first open program of the Tologeons was held December 9, 1917, much tal- was shown which is due largely to the training received from our very efficient ad- visors, Miss Caine and Miss Baldridge. The society has always taken an active part in athletics. In November, 1917, the Tologeon vs Philomathean girls played a very interesting basket ball game result- ing in a victory for the Tologeons with a score of 32 to 26. The Tologeons congratulate themselves upon having the most talented readers, singers, musicians, essayists and debators. The Tologeon society is known as thestrongest and most important organization in the High School and we are justly proud of her record. 1st Semester 2nd Semester President—Hugh Davis President—Hugh Davis Vice President—Mabel Bristow Vice President—Ova Campbell Secretary—Boyd Mattingly Secretary—Miriam Thomas —Mabel Bristow 18 THE KAYNYNR 49 PHILOMATHEAN HISTORY The Philomathean and Tologen Societies are literary organizations of N. H. S., organized for the purpose of exercising the literary talent of our school. Formally the Societies met every two weeks in joint session, but under the new constitutions adopted Sept, 18, 1917, they meet separately each Wednesday of every week. Only three times during the school term do they meet in joint cession, at these times contest programs are given and the Society winning two programs out of the three receives a beautiful loving cup, donated to the School by Mr. P. P. Snider. The Philomathean Society has Mrs. Johnson and Miss Esther Denton as their ad- visors this term, and much of the success achieved during the term has been due to their splendid supervision. We are proud of the fact that two members of the Faculty were formerly members of this Society. The Philomatheans not only claim to,but do have the best athletes, soloists, dobators, musicians and readers in the Newkirk High School. Following are the officers for the term 17- 18: 1st Semester 2nd Semester President—William Booth President—William Booth Vice President—Edna Feagins Vice President—Eugene Bleakley Secretary—Eugene Bleakley Secretary—Ted Walker —Edna Feagins 18 THE KAYNYNK 51 The Newkirk High School Debating team of ’17-’18, represented by Neal Sullivan, Ova Campbell and Eugene Bleakley, holds a record ex- celled by none in this district, consisting of the following counties Kingfisher, Logan, Pawnee, Grant, Garfield, Noble, Payne and Kay, In four debates has this team won honors for N. H. S-, thereby, winning the district championship. On Feb. 22, 1918, Mr. Claude Duval, representing the business men of Newkirk and their appreciation of the laurels won by the team, donated a handsome silver loving cup.w'hile the team in turn proposes to bring back to Newkirk, the banner for State Championship. The following is a record of the debates won in this district: Ponca Stillwater Blackwell Marshall Blackw'ell Dec. 21, 1917 Jan. 16, 1918 Jan. 24, 1918 Jan. 25, 1918 Jan. 31, 1918 Forfeited 3 decisions Ours by default 3 decisions 2 decisions 52 THE KAYNYNE DEBATE TEAM OVA CAMPBELL MISS CAINE Coach District Championship Tro- phy Won by Debate Team EUGENE BLEAKLEY 53 THE KAYNYNE MUSIC There is one line of work which, when carried out in a considerable degree, lends more enjoyment and interest to the work and life of a school than possibly any other thing—the department of music—and of that department and its place in the High School curriculum we speak here. In every school, church or public organization, in every meeting of the public, some sort of music is expected and required and occupies an important place in the assembly. In recent years its value has become more apparent until all of the lead- ing schools are making that work a part of their course of study. Of the music department and its advance in N. H. S. we are not ashamed, but are proud of the work accomplished with the equipment which we had. The Band and Orchestra stand foremost in point of service—the Band has proved to be of incalculable assistance in all of the school activities and the members of the band have shown themselves true sons of N. H. S. by their willing service. The Orchestra has made itself indispensable to the school by its work and its ser- vices have been subject to the command of the school at all times. The Male Quar- tet and the Octet experienced difficulty occasioned by lack of equipment and be- cause the work must be conducted outside of school, but nevertheless have done some good work. In the fall, the chorus of the High School prepared and presented “The Pen- nant,” an operetta requiring considerable work and talent, and the chorus supplied the wants splendidly, giving to the people of Newkirk a class of school entertainment never attempted before. During the second semester all of the Musical Organizations joined forces for a spring concert. This is a line of work not new to our school, but one which has received little attention in the past, and one which deserves more assistance. The need of the school grows in numbers and reputation. It is a line of work which backs up every effort of the school and city, and upon which constant calls are made for support. We have tried to supply the demand at all times and to answer the call whenever made. THE KAYNYNE N. H. S. ORCHESTRA N. H. S. BAND THE KAYXYNE 55 N. H. S. OCTETTE THK KAYNYNF. 57 58 THF. KAYNYNE THE FOOT BALL SEASON Considering only the results of the games played, the football season may not be called a success, but when we consider the results accom- plished together with the existing conditions, we are inclined to think differently. The small number of boys in the H. S., the limited num- ber of men with any football experience, and the fact that N. H S. has not put out a football team for two years, made it impossible to to get position in practice and even to keep eleven men to- gether for practice. Early in the season, three men were injured, caus- ing a necessary change in the lineup for the remainder of the season and weakening the team a great deal. Five N. H. S. games were played during the season and although each was a defeat, three of them were close and interesting games. The other two were played against two of the strongest teams in the state—one of them claimed the championship, and also had the same difficulties for the past two years which we had thjs year. A football team cannot be built up in one season, which fact is always shown in the histories of all teams. Some men on the H. S. team showed great ability for the amount of experience and practice. A winning team is sure to be the result, if the H. S. remains behind them and keeps up the spirit which was aroused during this season. THE KAYNYN'K 59 THE SQUAD TOP ROW—Left to right—Schneider, Forward; Chambers, Coach, Gilbert, Forward. CENTER—Left to right—Booth, Center; Campbell, Guard; Swalley, Forward. BOTTOM ROW—Left to right—McWhorter, Guard; Lyon, Guard. 60 THE KAYNYXR BASKET BALL—Personnel of the Team WILLIAM BOOTH—Captain and Center—‘Bill” was there, and every where on the court. He was distinguished for long shots at the basket which seldom failed to chalk up a couple. The one hundred and thirteen points, being: the total of his sea- sons contribution to the score for N. H. S. Such good work places him foremost among: the best athletes that N. H. S. has produced. VERNON SCHNEIDER—Left Forward—played basket ball in good old veteran style He always found the basket before the game was over, and caused the score to even up. He was always in the game, played clean ball and proved himself to be fast and shifty. WALTER McWHORTER—Guard—For nerve and perseverance one would have to look many teams over before his equal could be found. It was not an unsommon sight to see “Mac” come swiftly down the floor, intercept a pass and make a chance basket. L. J. LYON—Guard—“L. J.” was not what you call a “Star”, but he prevented his forward from ever getting any such notion. He gained the reputation of “Hitting the ball every minute of the game”. His style of basket ball is worthy of close study by the comers-on. THEODORE GILBERT—Forward—“Ted” hustled into the established seat of Forward with out much opposition. Although somewhat under-size, he was no re- spector of size on the other side. He grew 1 rger as the g_;me progressed to both his opponents and the spectators. We are forced to give up Lyon, Schneider, Booth and McWhorter for they are Seniors, and will go out to play bigger games. N. H. S. will be a heavy loser. THE KAYNYNE 61 BOYS’ BASKET BALL Although Newkirk did not win the championship of Boys’ basket ball this year, the experience of several good attempts to out play a few teams of the state proved of much value to the team to be, the next season. N .H .S. team was light and speedy and made a good showing against heavier and more experienced teams. The seasons start indicated a great season for N. H. S. when they defeated Perry High with a score of 59 to 19. But the game following with Ponca City proved too much for the team when they met players who were far in advance as to age, exper- ience and weight. Ponca met us with a style of play that was not what Newkirk ex- pected to meet on a Basket Ball court. “Ted” Gilbert proved himself to be a deter- mined player full of grit. The next game being with the Ponca Indians was somewhat cleaner but the team had not recovered sufficiently from the Ponca game to enter against the Indians with the spirit that would have made them easily victors. McWharter, who was a valuable guard to the team, was for some time after the P. H. S. game and was not able to get back into the game until the last half of the Blackwell game. The team was not in any kind of condition when they met Blackwell High School, Camp- bell the heavyweight guard was used in McWwharter’s place, and Swalley releived Ly- on the last half. These men were not familiar with the team work, and so they were thrown entirely on the defensive. Booth, center, did some wonderful Goal shooting and was the only one who was in condition. Timbers, Midget whirlwind forward, accompanied the team to Braman and chalked up two baskets to his credit. “Bill” along with Campbell, Gilbert, Jones, Wiliam and Charles Dilworth, Wood Bleakley are the farm string of material who will profit by this years experience. Captain Booth, Swalley, Schneider, Lyon and McWharter are all seniors and to these men we will have to bid adieu. They have done well their part to place Newkirk among the leading schools and will long be remembered by the students of N. H. S. THE RECORD School Place Opp. N. H. S. Perry Newkirk 19 56 Ponca City Newirk 34 26 Ponca Indians Newkirk 46 33 Blackwell Blackwell 51 25 Braman Newkirk 29 37 Braman Braman 61 33 Blackwell Newkirk 33 31 Alva Enid 43 27 62 THE KAYNYNE HAZEL HANEY Captain MISS ESTHER DENTON Coach THKKAVNYM 63 64 THE KAYNYNE GIRLS’ BASKET BALL The school year of 1917-18 will be a memorable one in the history of Girls’ Basket Ball in the Newkirk High School. The team has been unusually successful and has had the loyal support of the faculty, the student body and the general public. The girls who have participated in the interscholastic games and who have been awarded the school letter are as follows: Captain, Nina Young Sarah Denton Hazel Haney Hazel Chappell Miriam Thomas Zela Case Nellie Brown Margaret Denton Wilda Hurst Catherine Slosson Gladys Coleman Laura Alberti The team has been very ably coached by Miss Esther Denton and their success is largely due to her work. During the season the team has played ten games, four of which were played in tournaments at Enid and Edmond- Of the ten games played, Newkirk lost only three and made 182 points while their oppo- nents made 109. A majority of these games were played with the strongest and best teams of the state of Oklahoma. Two of them, Blackwell and Tecumseh, were formidable opponents, and the only teams that were able to defeat Newkirk. Tecumseh has held the state championship for two years in succession and Blackwell was the second best team in the state tournament of 1918. Thus it is seen that the N. H. S. has a team of which they are justly proud. The schedule of games with results of each is as follows: Fairview .....................11 Perry ........................ 2 Ponca ........................ 3 Blackwell ....................16 Pawnee........................ 4 Blackwell ....................13 Pond Creek ...................11 Jett .........................11 Blackwell ....................17 Tecumseh .....................21 Total ......................109 Newkirk ....................28 Newkirk .................... 4 Newkirk ....................29 Newkirk ....................12 Newkirk ....................32 Newkirk ....................15 Newkirk ....................20 Newkirk ....................16 Newkirk ....................13 Newkirk ....................13 Total ......................182 THE KAYNYNE 65 HUMOR Some people were made to be soldiers, Irishmen were made to be cops, Sauer kraut was made for the Germans, Spaghetti wras made for the Wops. Irish were made to drink water, Bums were made to drink booze, Banks were made for money, Money was made for the Jews. Everything was made for something, Everything but a miser, God made President Wilson, But who in the H— made the Kaiser? Miss Caine—“Do you know your Eng- lish ?” Ross Chappell—“Oh, you’re crazy. I’m Irish.” Miss Caine—“Have you read Freckles?” Harold Allen—“No, mine are brown.” IMAGINE Miss Caine at a dance, Ben K. playing the piano, Claude B. without Winneffredde, Bill Booth going with a Freshman, Vernon Schneider working, Bob Swalley being graceful, Blenda not studying, Neal S. teaching penmanship in N. H. S. There was a filthy kaiser. And he had six filthy sons, And they had a filthy army Of five million filthy Huns, And they waged a filthy slaughter, Till the world gasped at the smell. Then we killed the filthy outfit. And they’re in a filthy H------- THE KAYNYNR THK KAYNYNK 67 Alumni 68 THE KAYNYNE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8, 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33 34. 35. Newkirk Alumni Clast of 1898 Name 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) Edith Hobbs......... Floyd Smith......... Oscar Hanson........ Marion Woodson...... Escalon, California Newkirk, Oklahoma Texhoma, Texas 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...............................Kirkland, Washington Class of 1902 Mary Remington (Bell).........................Purcell, Oklahoma Eva Haynes(Wendell Smith)................... Newkirk, Oklahoma Lola Milam (Sam Stevens)......................Newkirk, Oklahoma William Clarke............................. 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, Okla. William Norton............902 South Boston Street Tulsa, Oklahoma W. A. Burke........................................Shenandoah, Iowa Flora Clifford 111 East Ninth Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Lela Gould (Walter Enfield).......................Anaheim, California Claire Prichard (Elmer Hutton).................... Mutual, Oklahoma Pearl Johnson.....................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Class of 1904 Grayce Eastman (J. R. Hufbauer) Owen’s Valley Lbr. Co, Bishop, California Bess Huffman, (Floyd Smith)..................Newkirk, Oklahoma Winnie McNaughten (Gitman) 522 South Boston, Tulsa, Oklahoma Bruce Reynolds................................Port Arthur, Texas Kittie Wright...........................................Deceased THE KAYNYNE 69 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. Clast of 1905 James Brian...................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Jessie Morris (Tom Hart)........................Hardy, Oklahoma Sadie Nichols................................Pawhuska, Oklahoma Georgie Oneil..................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Frank Robertson 1047 Hamilton Ave., Grand Rapids .Michigan Iva Winchell (McCormick)................... Jtandlett, Oklahoma Jennie Winchell (Fitzpatrick).......Route 5, Arkansas City, Kansas Class of 1906 Bert Carder.......206 Baker Trust Building, Little Rock, Arkansas Doris Gabriel (Harry Thompson)........Colorado Springs, Colorado W. J. George.................................Bishop, California Nellie Korns (R. P. Montgomery).................Morris, Oklahoma Floyd Murry, Rev................................Tulsa, Oklahoma Lloyd Pritchard..............................Newkirk, Oklahoma Maggie Shramm................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Emma Spangler (L. R. McCormick)..............Lecompton, Kansas Walter Street.......................1645 Lulu, Wichita, Kansas Brian Washburn...............................Newkirk, Oklahoma Harvey Weaver. ..............................Newkirk, Oklahoma Class of 1907 Velma Abbott (C. A. Frost).......... Mona Bush........................... Dollie Alberti (Tom McGraw).......... Harry Chope......................... Marjorie Dilworth................... Eula Harmon......................... Neva Nichols........................ Edna Pochel......................... ....Robinson, Kansas Estancia, New Mexico ...Newkirk, Oklahoma ...Newkirk, Oklahoma ...Ontario, California ...Cherryvale, Kansas Wenache, Washington Class of 1908 Carl Brian........................................Military Service Faye Burnett...................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Vivian Crumley (D. G. Jones)....................Hobart, Oklahoma Frank Clifford 111 East Ninth Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Louise Dilworth............................................Ontario California Arthur Hutton................Care of Elmer Hutton, Mutual, Oklahoma William Hutton..............Care of Elmer Hutton, Mutual, Oklahoma Grace Ingham .........................Newkirk, Oklahoma Clay Morris ........201 West Fourteenth Avenue, Denver, Colorado Florine Smith (C. P. Dewey)...................Newkirk, Oklahoma Class of 1909 Ray Zeigler.....................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Guy Smith..................1339 Vermont Street, Lawrence, Kansas Daisy Braucht (Wm. George!........................Bishop, California Louella Weaver (Burk)..........................Kirkland, Washington Florence Ford (Thoman)........................... Bronson, Kansas Hazel Chope (Bob Parks)...........................Pheonix, Arizona 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.....................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Elsa Pochel................................................Deceased 70 THE KAYNYNR 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. Edmund Warner..............................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Marguerite Dean............................................Boulder, Colorado Jennie Patterson.........................................Blackwell, Oklahoma Grace Sawyer.............................................Humsville, Missouri Mabel Thomas............676 Milwaukee Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. Class of 1910 Naomi M. Brian.................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Paul Ibeck.....................................Peckham, Oklahoma Martha McDaniels (Douty)........................................ .............Pioneer Telephone Company, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Clarence Arnett.........................................Military Service Homer Livergood............................. Newkirk, Oklahoma Valiria Metz............................................Lebanon, Missouri Allen George....................................Nowata, Oklahoma Ethel Emrick (Sam Denny)......................... Owatta, Kansas John Shramm............................................ Military Service Mamie Shelton............................................Aurora, Missouri Edna Wood (Ibeck)............................ Peckham, Oklahoma Aurelia Roberts................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Warren Scott................................. Newkirk, Oklahoma Marguerite Stewart (Otis Cross)................Newkirk, Oklahoma Grace Zeigler....................................Tulsa, Oklahoma Class of 1911 «Ruby Hart................... Eva Smith (Grover Hildebrand) Hilda Davis (Ingham)........... Mabel McDaniels (Will Lierman) Bessie Callison................ Everett Cline ................. Herbert Ingham................. Alice Kennelley................ Grayce Michael (Fred Austin). . Lulu Tipton.................... Clara Weislogal................ May Hendrickson.............. Ponca City, Oklahoma 216 East St., Hutchison, Kansas .............Newkirk, Oklahoma .............Newkirk, Oklahoma Geary Indiana Washington, D. C. ............Newkirk, Oklahoma ............Cushing, Oklahoma .............Newkirk, Oklahoma ............Newkirk, Oklahoma ............Newkirk, Oklahoma Kildare, Oklahoma Class of 1912 Gladys Beach (Fisher) Orville Braucht........ Wilson Fisher.......... Fern Howell............ John Lowry............. Carrie Tipton (Zeigler) Rolla Abbott........... Adam Bode.............. Earl Cline............. Roy Shear............. Laura Felton.......... Gladys Iback........... Roy Sawyer ............ Leo Wolfe Margaret Michael ......................... Towanda, Kansas ........................Newkirk, Oklahoma ............................Towanda, Kansas 427 Kiow Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado ....................Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Dilworth, Oklahoma ............................Military Service ...........................Military Service ............................Military Service .........................Newkirk, Oklahoma Aransas City, Kansas 1075 Thirty-third Street, Des Moines, Iowa .........................Newkirk, Oklahoma Military Service ..............“Tintz”, Big Timber, Montana THE KAYNYNE 71 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. Clast of 1913 Victoria Bode........................ Mabel R. Brown........................ Blanche Brosh (Scott)................ Ruth Copple.......................... Mona Curry........................... Elizabeth Denton..................... Esther Denton.......................f. Olive Eads (Kekahbah)................. Hattie Feagins....................... Lucy Hatfield........................ Paul Hanner.......................... Anna Helm............................ Virgil Jones......................... Mary Livergood....................... Lizzie McDaniels (Sharp) Mae Mollet............................ Mark Mollet.......................... Herbert Moore....................... Allen Patterson....................... Eva Shinn (Cross).................... Lucy Swalley.......................... Stanley Thorp......................... Fred r eigler .................. ...Newkirk, Oklahoma Emporia, Kansas Newkirk, Oklahoma Arkansas City, Kansas Newkirk, Oklahoma. .. ...Newkirk, Oklahoma ...Newkirk, Oklahoma Arkansas City, Kansas Arkansas City, Kansas Military Service Military Service Newkirk, Oklahoma Newkirk, Oklahoma Newkirk, Oklahoma ....Military Service Military Service ...Military Service Kaw City,Oklahoma Newkirk, Oklahoma Military Service Military Service 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 161. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. liO. 171. 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. Clast of 1914 Chester Armstrong................... Mary Denton......................... Erie Feagins (Cline)................ Laura Hill.......................... Phillip Hayes........................ Pearl Hendrickson Mary Ingham (Douse)................. Harry Moore Clifford Sawyer......... Mary Shear (Shanholtzer)............ Hazel Stewart....................... Gaylord Vanderpool................... Military Service ..........Newkirk, Oklahoma Washington, D. C. .....................Deceased .............Military Service ...........Newkirk, Oklahoma ............Eldorado, Kansas Military Service Teaching, Kaw City,Oklahoma ....... Newkirk, Oklahoma Newkirk, Oklahoma Military Service Class of 1915 William Cline........................ Glen Chappell........................ Frank Chappell...................... Gilbert Chappell..................... Luther Miller Harold Hufbauer Gussie Stalhut....................... Cleo Curry Moyne Leighty.................... Vearl Jimmerson Hazel Wood Emily Sanburn (Colvin)............... Myrtle Roe .......................... Irene Fisher........................ ....Newkirk, Oklahoma Newkirk. Oklahoma Military Service Military Service Norman, Oklahoma .....Norman, Oklahoma Newkirk, Oklahoma Military Service Military Serivce Arkansas City, Kansas Newkirk, Oklahoma Pawhuska,Oklahoma ... Norman, Oklahoma Newkirk, Oklahoma 72 THE KAYNYNE 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186. 187. 188. 189. 190. Eugenia Chope....... Cora Markley........ Lucile Fenton....... Laura Parker........ Ella Hendrickson.... Belle Young......... Susie Brannon....... Helen Sorey......... Eula Abbott (White) Lizzie Brown........ 11a Walker......... ....Phoenix, Arizona Arkansas City, Kansas Kansas City .........Newkirk, Oklahoma R. F. D. Newkirk, Oklahoma ..........Tulsa, Oklahoma .........Newkirk, Oklahoma .........Newkirk, Oklahoma .........Oil City, Oklahoma .........Newkirk, Oklahoma 191. 192. 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198. 199. 200. 201. 202. 203. 204. 205. 206. 207. 208. 209. 210. 211. 212. 213. Class of 1916 Flora Carmichael.................... Marvin Sawyer....................... Laura Rouse......................... Ward McGinnis....................... Elizabeth Brian..................... Perry Endicott...................... Myrl Bliss.......................... Hazel Haney......................... Walter Harp........................— Christine Stewart (Mattingly)....... Bart Curry.......................... Velma Tipton (Norris)............... Lydia Remmington.................... Harry Loucks........................ Claire Neitert...................... George Hall......................... Vera Abbott......................... Leota Owen.......................... Lula Loucks (Michael)............... Blanche Timbers..................... Leona Rose.......................... James Callison...................... Amy Hostetler....................... .......Newkirk, Oklahoma Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Tulsa, Oklahoma ...........Eureka, Kansas ......Newkirk, Oklahoma Military Service .......Newkirk, Oklahoma Newkirk, Oklahoma Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Newkirk, Oklahoma Military Service Ponca City, Oklahoma .......Newkirk, Oklahoma .......Newkirk, Oklahoma .......Newkirk, Oklahoma .......Newkirk, Oklahoma .......Newkirk, Oklahoma .......Newkirk, Oklahoma .......Newkirk, Oklahoma .......Newkirk, Oklahoma .......Newkirk, Oklahoma ........ Military Service .......Newkirk, Oklahoma 214. 215. 216. 217. 218. 219. 220. 221. 222. 223. 224. 226. 226. 227. 228. 229. Class of 1917 Frances Rigdon...................... Ruth Carroll........................ Cleo Adams.......................... Mollie Brosh........................ Truman Parker....................... Opal Hart........................... Ruth Hostetler...................... Dorothy Phillips.................... Lillian Mundwiler................... John Brentano....................... Alex Hartung........................ Buena Stober........................ Ernest Braucht...................... Orilla Keller ...................... Atha Ferrell (Lowe)................. Frances Schoonover East Enid, Oklahoma .... Newkirk, Oklahoma ......Newkirk, Oklahoma Newkirk, Oklahoma Eldorado, Kansas Blackwell, Oklahoma Wichita, Kansas ...........Milford, Utah Newkirk, Oklahoma Wichita, Kansas Wichita, Kansas East Enid, Oklahoma Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Newkirk, Oklahoma Dil.vorth, Oklahoma ......Norman, Oklahoma To Every Boy and Girl! Boys and girls deeply resolve to get an educa- tion. The competition of life for successful careers will cause you to make longer and more thorough preparation. The High School of Newkirk offers you every opportunity to become more able to meet life. Our commercial course prepares you well, for good positions. The normal training course will be thoroughly organized to meet all requirements. A tw-o-year state certificate will be given to all who graduate. Such course will offer such subjects as Agriculture, Physiology, Home Economics, Manual Training, and Reviews. Our science and art course requiring sixteen units for graduation, will admit you to the university and colleges without examina- tion. W. M. CHAMBERS, Superintendent M. A. CAINE, Principal Advertisements NEWKIRK ....OKLAHOMA CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $35,000.00 ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED P. S. MASON, President W. S. CLINE, Vice President F. S. MIDGLEY, Cashier THE KAYNYNR ROY H. HILL FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Newkirk and Dilworth Free Delivery to the Oil Fields Phone 226J A. B. PRATT COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS PIANOS AND INTERPRETERS ou are interested in any of these instruments e us bring one to your home and give it a trial. A. L. LA PORT JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Leader in Artistic and High Grade Jewelry DIAMONDS A SPECIALTY In City Drug Store WILL DEPEND GREATLY UPON YOUR GOOD HEALTH AND PERSONAL APPEARANCE. YOUR TEETH WILL BE A PROMINENT FACTOR IN BOTH CASES. GIVE THEM PROPER ATTEN- TION. E. A. Hodges, I). D. S. YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS The Eastman National Bank NEWKIRK, OKLAHOMA ESTABLISHED 1893 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $60,000.00 THE BANK OF SERVICE No account too large or too small to receive our careful attention C. A. GWINN, President W. C. LIERMAN, Cashier F. R. ZACHARIAS, Vice Pres. H. S. INGHAM, Asst. Cashier E. A. HAWTHORN, Asst. Cashier THE CITY MARKET GROCERIES AND PRODUCE FRESH AND CURED MEATS E. C. DENTON, Proprietor EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT “The Most of the Best for the Least” Phone 24 N. H. S. CALENDAR Sept-ember. 10. School opens—Freshman, Freshman everywhere but have no knowledege to spare. 11. Chapel without song books. Class yells, members of faculty give try out speeches. 12. Freshman views us with puzzled looks. 13. Freshman forger to go to class. 14. One whole week of agony had been undergone. New members chosen for literary society. 15. Monday—work commendable as usual. Teachers in splendid humor. 19. Literary constitution put into effect. Programs follow. 21. Senior water melon party. Did you say duck? 24. Zoology class go bug hunting. 25. Sophs yel’low, but yell less. 26. Disagreeable weather with students to correspond. 28. The Red and White waving in the breeze. Not long however. Ac- cess to roof difficult. October. 1. Plans made to go to Ponca City. Prof.Braucht holds conference with Freshman. 2. Nearly everyone spent the day at Ponca. Hazel Chappel is seriously injured. 3. Lessons worse than expected. THE ROAD TO SUCCESS YOUNG PEOPLE! SPECIALIZE! The day of the “jack of all trades” has gone, never to return. The burn- ing question is, WHAT CAN YOU DO? If you can render special service in business you are wanted—and a good salary is yours to start with. Investigation proves that practically all of the positions higher up in the business world have been recruited from among business college graduates. The business-drained young person renders a service that brings him into vital touch with every opportunity to absorb the essential elements of the business—after all opportunity is all you can expect as a result of training— it’s for you to apply. DO NOT MAKE THE MISTAKE of going out and trying just anything and floundering around to become discouraged and probably fail, but continue your preparation by qualifying to do something special. BUSINESS THE BIG FIELD Business is a field in which you may use your every ability and get paid accordingly. Big things may be accomplished in business. A fact that I desire you to ever keep before you is—big positions—$5000, $10,000, $25,- 000, $50,000 $100,000—are being filled today by young men who, at your age had far less advantages than you have. There is nothing marvelous or phenominal about success—it is simply training to do what the world wants done and then go do it. ENID BUSINESS COLLEGE courses equip you fcr success. This statement is verified in our midst. About two Hundred E. B. C. boys and girls here in Enid are earning from $600 to $2500, a year. Hundreds of our graduates are earning from $1000 to $1800 a year—many are earning from $1800 to $3000 a year. BE FREE TO VISIT US AND Examine our work. I will be glad to go into the matter in detail with you ENID BUSINESS COLLEGE Box 896B. J. E. jEORGE, President. Enid, Oklahoma. The First National Bank OFFICERS P. W. SMITH, President Member School Board from 1898 to 1904 W. F. SMITH, Vice President Class 1900 J. WENDELL SMITH, Cashier Class 1903 YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED EXCHANGE STORE Sixth and Main NEW AND OLD IMPLEMENTS WAGONS, FURNITURE, STOVES Also a full line of field seeds- Trade your old stuff for new. A. R. HOEFER, Proprietor WHEN IN NEWKIRK MAKE THE PARK HOTEL YOUR HEADQUARTERS F. A. GLOVER SON, Props. Rates $2.50 per day Sample Rooms in Connection HOEFER HARDWARE HANDLES ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE Corner Sixth and Main Butch’s Meat Market CALL 39 AND HE WILL MEAT YOU N. H. S. CALENDAR 4. English tests. 10. Literary programs. Boyd loses his minutes of the previous meet- ing. 11. Arkansas City beat3 N. H. S. G to 14 in Football. 16. Lawyer Chappell tells of his trip to Colorado during chapel hour. 17. Seniors and Sophomores challenge Juniors and Freshmen to a foot ball game. 19. N. H .S. foot ball team are cordially greeted by sand burrs at Fairfax. 21. Seniors go persimmon hunting. Were we pursued? 23. Regular literary program. Famous pantomime by Opal Abbott and others. 24. Final Soph, debate. November 2. Great jubilee before Ponca game, not afterwards. 6. Talk by P. W. Smith in chapel. 9. Final Junior debate. 13. Perry Endicott and Myrtle Roe were visitors in chapel. 15. Blenda Stone barely escapes drowning in physics labratory. 17. Many H. S. students help Y. M. C. A. 19. Dave give short speech to boost the annual. 20. Address on Journalism by J. Harry Jone3. 21. Disagreement between two literary societies. 22. Tolcgean girls win in basket ball game with the Philomatheans. 26. School adjourns for Thanksgiving. Albright Title Investment Company CAPITAL STOCK $80,000.00 Farm Loans, Abstracts and Insurance The Firm Where Accuracy and Service is Their Only Standard DID YOU ASK FOR KING BEE HATS THE NEATEST, CHEAPEST AND LATEST IN MILLINERY MRS. D. C. PAULIN PIERSOL HIATT EVERYTHING IN GROCERIES FINE FRESH PRODUCE Phone 404 PHILLIPS UNIVERSITY Offers an unusual range of educational advantages upon un- usual terms. Phillips University’s standardized courses and picked faculty guarantee its graduates all certificates and recognition accorded state institutions. Departments include College of Leberal Arts, Bible and Education, Conservatory of Music—pipe organ, piano, violin, orchestra and band, School of Expression—Dramatic Art, High School, Domestic Science, Manual Training, Automobile School, Combined courses with State University in Law, Medicine, En- gineering and Journalism, Correspondence and Extension Courses. Co-education, high moral standards, comfortable dormi- tory, clean athletics, low expenses. Winter Semester opens January 29, 1918. Write for catalog I. N. McCash, Pres. Enid, Olda. N. H. S. CALENDAR December 4. Lecture by Prof. Chambers in chapel. 5. Regular literary meetings—Ernest Braucht visits societies. 6. Physics elas3 works in labratory. 9. Lloyd Curry for once laughs during study period. 15. Everyone enjoys the new snow. Some little first freshie i3 cheated out of a ride. 24-30. Xmas holidays begin. We celebrate with a tree and Santa. 31. Perfect order in Am. history class. No one gets bawled out. Many watch parties are attended. •January 2. Wish we would observe “meetless day” when no classes would meet. 4. N. H. S. girls defeat Fairfax 28 to 11 in basket ball. 7. Annual staff meeting. I 9. Orchestra practice. Basket ball practice. N. H. S. debaters defeat Stillwater debaters 3 to 0. 10. Commercial class have their picture taken for the annual. 11. N. H. S. win a double header basket ball game from Perry. 13. No physics class students can be found. 16. Semester exams begin. 19. N. H. S. girls defeat Ponca girls 28 to 13. 22. New students enter H. S. 25. Newkirk debaters defeat Marshall. 30. Debaters give talk in chapel. 31. N. H. S. debating team defeats Blackwell 2 to 1. Great jubilee. The Arkansas City Milling Company HOME OF CRESCENT FLOUR No Better than the Best but Better than the Rest F. A. REMINGTON, Manager DR. H. M. DEAVER DENTIST Graduate of Kansas City Dental College Does a general dental practice. Licensed to practice dentistry in Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri PHONES: Office, 86; Residence, 325 BAKER’S CAFE FRENCHY’S OLD STAND MEALS AT ALL HOURS Fine Line of Cigars, Tobaccos and Confectionery The Store That Saves You Money Roberta: “Are you blowing your hot tea Harold, ain’t you got no man- ners? What’d yer think they intended saucers for?” Opal: “1 am thinking of touring Africa next year.” Best Friend: “Take my advice and don’t. An ostrich egg weighs 2 or 3 pounds, you know.” MissCain: “All of you who never told a lie raise your hands.” Floyd Rigdon: “Please teacher, is it a lie if nobody finds it out?” Commencement or School Opening WHICH? For either occasion you’ll find all your needs for LESS MONEY at Newjkirk’s Variety Store ERLE PRESTON, Proprietor Newkirk Ice and Creamery Company Manufacturers of Icc, Icc Cream, Butter and Cheese Our Products are manufactured in one of the most Sanitary- Creameries in the State CARL E. MITCHELL, Manager N. H. S. CALENDAR February 1. B. H. S. defeat N. H. S. in basket ball game. 4. Unexpected and pleasant test in physics. 5. H. S. orchestra play in chapel. 6. “Mock trial” was given by member of Philomathean society. 8. Juniors and Sopohmores have a class fight. N. H. S. wins a dou- ble header basket ball game with Pwnee nd Braman. 10. Every member cf H. S. joins Red Cross society. 11. Seniors work in labratory. No one git shocked. 12. H. S. celebrate Lincoln’s birthday. 13. Seniors hold important class meeting. Junior Valentine party in the gym was well attended. 14. Seniors are relieved of history note books. 15 rahs for Braucht. 15. History test. 17. Seniors have a Dam party. 18. Public School and High School celebrate “Baby Bond Day.” together. 19. Chapel, usual yells and speeches. 20. Member of faculty visits country schools to organize Red Cross. 21. A few unlucky history students remain after class. 22. Schools celebrate Washington’3 birthday. Grades give a splen- did program. 23. Bill runs across an old friend of his. 25. Senior class meeting. Agree on same ring and invitations. 26. Prof. Chambers is ill. Annual staff meeting. Miss Cain wit- nesses an exciting scene. 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 Distributors for Maxwell Cars and I rucks 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 Win. Ferguson, Vice-Presiden+ H. E. Park, Manager MIKE’S PLACE MONARCH WORLDS BEST For Billiards, Cigars, Pipes and Tobacco Stranger: ‘A voice like yours ought not to be wasted in street singing.' Ross: “What could I do with it, sir? Stranger: “Well it might be used for an air raid warning.” Stranger: “How long has Miss Young worked for you?” Mr. Preston: “About four hours.” “Why I thought she had been here longer than that.” “She has”, Mr. Preston said’ “she’s been here severalmonths.” THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE HOME but the KENTUCKY HOTEL IS NEAR IT On South Main, Opposite Court House L. C. BLEAKLY, Prop. P. P. SNIDER, Jeweler EVERYTHING IN THE JEWELRY LINE 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 genera- tions and is always appropriate and ever appreciated. In Jackson’s Pharmacy H. S. BRAUCHT LAWYER NEWKIRK, OKLAHOMA Phone 169 T. F. McGRAW, Elevator A Wholesale and Retail Flour, Grain and Feed Highest Prices Paid for Grain Honest W eight Phone 82 TWO THINGS YOU WILL DO Mr. and Miss High School student; if you investigate carefully and give the matter the proper thought— 1st: You will choose business as a vocation because it offers the biggest, broadest and most useful life, and pays the best salaries, at the same time requiring less time to prepare for it than any other you can select. 2nd: You will decide on the WICHITA BUSINESS COLLEGE for the reason that it offers the best courses to be secured in the West— best because they are the most thorough and given under a faculty with over one hundred years’ experience in the teaching profession. Thousands of splendid positions have been made vacant by men going to war. Get ready to fill one of them and help keep the wheels of In- dustry moving. YOU.R OPPORTUNITIES WILL NEVER BE BETTER. Our Prospectus is free. It tells you “how”. Write now, right now to the WICHITA BUSINESS COLLEGE “The High-Grade Business College of the West” 114-116 North Market Street WICHITA, KANSAS When you think of Flowers, Think of Us Flowers and Plants for All Occasions Flowers Flowers Flowers Flowers Flowers for the Sick for Weddings for Commencement for Birthday Gifts for Funerals ARKANSAS CITY FLORAL CO. Flindt Magner, Props- ARKANSAS CITY, KAN. The Farmers State Bank NEWKIRK, OKLAHOMA Capital Stock .... $25,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits - $16,000.00 A. A- SLOSSON, President J. H. COLEMAN, Cashier DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS U. S. DEPOSITORY FOR POSTAL SAVINGS FUNDS Lo3t—In the library, 5 minutes. Finder please return to Harold Jones. Liberal reward. Claude. “Say, what you think, I’ve got to read and report on Les Mis- erables.” Bill: “I had that last semester, and I’ve wanted to choke Victor Her- bert for writing it, ever since. HUFBAUER SON LUMBER CO. WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS IN BUILDING MATERIAL NEWKIRK, OKLAHOMA Phone 42 We Make a Specialty of Richelieu Brand of Groceries Also Staple and Fancy Groceries of All Kinds DODGE MOTOR CARS KERSEY AUSTIN Mr Chambers: (in Physics Labratory). “If anythin should go wrong with this experiment, we and this labratory will go sky high! Come closer pupils, so that you may be better able to follow me.” Harold Jones: “Miss Cain’ which one of these blockheads shall I draw?” Miss Cain: “Oh, any will do, here’s a whole room full.” Mr. Braucht: “Nina, please pay attention.” Nina: ‘I was paying attention.” Neal: “Yes, Mr. Braucht, she’s paying attention, I just showed her the •• The Home of Hart Schaffner Marx ELMER HAYNES AGENCY FOR Repair Work, Livery and Storage Clothing DOCK MARTIN Pill Peddler JACKSON’S PHARMACY Students’ Headquarters Drugs and Kodak Supplies Fine Line of Chase’s Candies PERFUMED WITH THE COSTLY NEW ODOR OF 26 FLOWERS TALC JONTEEL 25c Just smell it! Smell orange blossoms from the south of France. Sandalwood from mystic India. Olibanum—the frankincense of the Holy Land. Scent-freighted ylang-ylang flowers from Manila. The flower gardens of the entire world have yielded up their choicest blooms for Jonteel. All these different odors have our master perfumers cun- ningly interblended—that the fragrance which rises may be new—distinctive—supreme. But more—Talc Jonteel is the first talc embodving so costly an odor at a popular price—25c. Cold Cream Jonteel, a delightful cleansing cream, 50c. Face Powder, clinging, in- visible, 50c. And the new Combination Cream Jonteel—soft- ening and protecting, a perfect base for powder, 50c. CITY DRUG STORE NEWKIRK, OKLAHOMA N. H. S. CALENDAR 27. No physics class. Literary meetings. Boys leave for Enid at 9:45. Girls leave at 5:30 p. m. 28. Members of pedagogy visit the 1st grade. March 4. A Deaconess from Kansas City gives an interesting talk. Basket ball members review their trip to Enid. 6. Special meeting held in auditorium fcr the purpose of raising money for the Athletic Association. Seniors furnish $36.. Win the shield. 7. Girls leave for Edmond at 8:10. Taken to the train by H. S. band and boosters of the N. H. S. 8. Seniors dedicate a beautiful service flag to H. S. 9. Prof. Chambers leads the yell in a pep meeting. 11. Girls return from Edmond. Three members receive place on the All Star team. 12. L. J. Lyons escapes serious injuries when a note book flying across the study hall lands on his arm. 15. Mr. Chappell tels us of conditions at Camp Bowie. Public Schools hold agricultural meeting in auditorium. 18. Orchestra practices all afternoon. Tennis clubs are organized and class begins to contest for champion. 19. Physics class visits power plant. 20. Senior play practice. Orchestra practice. 21. Bill and Claud learn to love “Burns.” FRENCH DRY CLEANER AND PRESSER Made-to-Mcasure Clothing Phone 26 II. M. STAGGERS We furnish complete plans and specifications. Let us help you select a home. Long Bell Lumber Company Newkirk, Oklahoma CRESCENT GASOLINE Straight Run Double Distilled Highest Quality FILLING STATIONS AT Del Howland’s, Kay Kaw Merc. Co. and Welcome Garage CRESCENT KEROSENE Strictly Water White None Better For Sale at All Stores ST JOHN FOX Neowk k' Ix cal Agent for These Products An Accredited School This means that we have the best courses, the best teachers, the best equipment, of any school in this territory because only that kind of a school can belong to this association. It also means that you can transfer or get a position in any other of the 160 schools belong- ing to the association. This is a big advantage to you. Write us for catalog and terms. HILL’S BUSINESS COLLEGE OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA It was time for 9 English and Harold Pratt had been told to write a sentence using the word, “Notwithstanding.” When called upon he got up and read: “My father wore out the seat of his trousers, but notwithstand- ing.” I Opal: Do you know that I have the soul of an artist?” Spike: “I knew you painted the minute I saw your face. Mr. Braucht: “Claude have you a note book?” Claude Bunnel: My head is my note book.” Mr. Braucht: “Your head is a blank book.” Carl F. Truitt, Pres- Dewey Truitt, Vice Pres. C. McCune, Sec. Security Abstract Title Co. Abstracts of Title Bonded Newkirk - - - Oklahoma THE ECONOMY STORE Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishing Goods THE BEST OF ITS KIND Viaitor—“Where’s Mr. Chambers?” Mack—“He went down for dinner.” Visitor—“Will he be up after dinner?” Mack—“No, of course not, that’s what he went after.” Neal: “Examinations prove that the student has did? his work all the time.” Miss Cain: “Those who haven’t their “Milton’3 Miner Poems” in class with them, please double up. GOLD SEAL BAKERY The Home of Good Bread R. E. BYRNES Gargoyle Oil Pennant Gas for Mobiloils --AT- Newkirk Filling Station H. H. TERRY GOSSARD CORSETS and Royal Society Underwear BELL HAT SHOP George Alberti Oldest Furniture House in Kay County Newkirk, Oklahoma Your Kodak Finishes AT Kinsall Studio N. H. S. CALENDAR 22. Play practice. 27. H. S. plans an April fool picnic for Monday. 28. Students get fooled when faculty object to the picnic. April 1. Class picnic in the evening instead of all day as heretofore. 8. Special assembly to learn about “the debate” we lost to Shawnee. 12. Some “Big Parade”. The Seniors got the kaiser’s goat, but the Juniors took the cash prize awarded by the Faculty. Same date 8 p. m. A rousing patriotic program by Grade and High School, boosting the Third Liberty Loan, was listened to by a crowded house. 19. A party, some punch, some ice cream, a big shower and lots of mud 22. Mr. Braucht resigns to join the army. Mr. Atteberry, you are welcome. 25. Track team goe3 to state meet. 30. Senior class play. May 1. May day, public school exhibit. 10. High School exhibit. 17. Final literary contest, joint session of Philomathean and Tologean 19. Baccalaureate sermon. 20. 8th grade class night. 21. Junior and Senior banquet. 22. Burlesque night. 24. Commencement 8th grade and High School graduation. This Annual was Produced by The Republican News Journal Book and Job PRINTING Newkirk, Oklahoma HUS ends the 1918 Kaynyne. In it we have attempted to give a complete record of the N. H. S. activities for the past vear. We trust the faults will be few in number, and sincerely hope that this Year Book will reflect credit upon the class who selected us to publish their volume. HUGH N. DAVIS ETHEL GRIMMA