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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1921 volume:

THE KAYNYNE 1921 Volume V MCMXXI Published by the Senior Class ’21 Newkirk High School iFnmmirft Just keep in your mind Before you glance through these pages, If mistakes you may find That all folks are not sages. Bear bravely with the annual staff Forget the bad, remember the good, Overlook faults in their behalf For they have done the best they could. f-uAJruJ jt €? A s yt 14 istl f t J' tJ { ' ? rtf ' J vy v 4 v ' ? sz trLcdct rt' 4 n rtl i , rzd U 'i f rtjJt ti r£r f7 jtAs Ttf f t l' r' f t‘t f 4 J k' ff ' y f 't'J Jr - L i' aJ €Utl t n r j,Yi?rJ scLfs€l j. €rJ as.JoJetsrt s r? 4 t r- ■ . y y y . ■ , ; y'r' v- A -i N. H. S. HISTORY The History of the N. H. S. dates back to the fall of 1897 when the public schools were under the Superintendency of Miss Maud DeCoe, now of Jersey City, New Jersey. Both the grades and the High School were in the builidng known as the North School. The first class graduated in 1898. G. A. Chappell, Lawyer, and Hal S. Burke, County Judge, both of Newkirk were mem- bers. It was through Miss DeCoe’s strenuous efforts that New- kirk High School became accredited. The year 1899 was the only year that there was not a grad- uating class from 1898 up to the present time. From 1900-02 W. N. Rice was Superintendent of the Schools. Because of the congested condition in 1902 a High School was erected on the site where our present building is located. During the first year in the building G. W. Bohannan of Spo- kane, Washington, was in charge. From 1903-07 E. B. Wood, now of Newkirk, was Superin- tendent; from 1907-09, James Moody; from 1909-11, H. B. Scott, deceased; from 1911-12, Wellington Patrick and from 1912-16, E. B. Wood served as Superintendent for another four years. During this time or in 1914 the present High School Building, which is one of the best in the state in proportion to the size of the town, was constructed. It is modern and strict- ly up to date in every particular. Besides the new building much new equipment was added and also a course in Domestic Science. Since 1917 W. M. Chambers has been Superintendent of the Schools. It was through his efforts that Vocational Train- ing such as Music, Domestic Art, Manual Arts, the Commercial Course and the Normal Training course was added to the school curriculum. Because of these up-to-date improvements the school is a member of the North Central Association. This year the Public and High Schools together purchased a portable motion picture machine and are now a member of the Visual Association of Oklahoma. The School for the last three years has published a weekly paper. With all these improvements our School is or.e of the best in the State. jiarjtrry ■’itccU CjUl'lrtl udiMcMMamuj r $tole d ytftzcUfr 'yJyU afurlct meA, dl hltUc fedjXcrts A vzt J icmcU $dUlofr StujJo seml rv j{ocLcL fccUU llafaja ict vnUm rftde ufa i 'y$ u lc{ jP icUI ylMimi ru, (fdoL ’i 'IfxvuAct, O J e Uo £ £ £ ' Wdorlefr Lumot 1 4Vicld JsloocL 2fu k !jbu k ' J (Our (6rrrtum The class of '21 in issuing this fifth volume of the “Kay- nyne” not only strive to please but to present that which may be treasured in passing years by recording the events and activities of our final year in the “N. H. S.” We have endeavored to make this volume the best and we hope our labors have not been fruitless. We wish to thank the faculty who have borne our sorrows and joys with us; the students who have shown their hearty co-operation; the business men and the school board who by their financial aid have made it possible for us to publish this book. New Primary Building SCHOOL BOARD Wilmot T. Jones, President Will C. Lierman, Clerk Marcus J. Lane, Member R. H. Hill, Vice-President U. S. Curry, Treasurer W. J. Fox, Member TO OUR FACULTY Mr. Chambers, it’s to you Many inspirations are due, Also the prominence thru’ out the state That Newkirk Schools have won of late. Of our Principal Myers, We are truly proud, Our Football record is due to you, Our Basket Ball and Base Ball too. Miss McClusky, who in “Math” excells, Also translates and speaks Latin well; And languages are Miss Foster’s line, In French and “English” she speaks most of the time. Miss Schoonover, you with your winning smile, Have convinced us that chewing gum is not in style, For you we’ve all studied hard, And learned quotations by the yard. Miss Denton with her Science book, Has taught us how to sew and cook; From Mrs. Carr we’ve learned to write, Also stenography and type. Our Manual Training is one of the best, Paynter teaches the boys to build tables and chests; Mr. Richardson your rare talent has formed the way, To teach the students to sing and play. To the faculty, who helped us thru’, The credit we will give to you, And for the honors we have won, “Thanks” from the class of ’21. Puilla Hill. PRIN. BRUCE J. MYERS Mathematics and Science Athletic Director ESTHER DENTON Domestic Science and Art . OLA M. McCLUSKY Latin and Mathematics KATHERINA FOSTER English and French MRS. FRANKLIN D. CARR Commercial FRANCKS SCHOONOVER History and Journalism Advisor of Kaynyne ’21 MERLE C. PAYNTER Manual Arts FACULTY SNAPS w HAROLD JONES Pres. Philomatheans 4; Class Pres. 1-2-3; Vice-Pres. 4; Basket Ball 2-3-4; Foot Ball 1-3-4. “Not only a fashion plate but a real man.” LAURA ALBERTI Philomathean; Class Secretary 1; Basket Ball 1-3-4; Home Economics Club. “As guard or center in Basket Ball She’s—well—she’s hard to beat that’s all.” cb ARCHEL WARD Tologeon; Kaynyne; Glee Club 4. “His features so fair, Cause many to stare.” NEVA FRANCIS Tologeon; Glee Club 3-4. “Recause she was jolly and good She had friends where’er she stood.” PUILLA HILL Philomathean Vice Pres. 3-4; Class Secretary 2-3-4 ; Treas- urer 1-3-4; Home Economics Club; Glee Club; Gold Blue Staff 4. “The poet of our Class And a very likeable lass.” NORMAN RECTOR ologeon; Kavnyne. There must be a reason for - V . everything.” ologeon Wee B es. 4; French fbKU sket- Ball 3; Glee bj4. J vfcr one d fair t orias rare?” LAWRENCE GILBERT Tologeon Sec. 4; Treas. 4; Bas- ket Ball 4; Foot Ball 3; French Club; Kaynyne 4; Glee Club 4. “There is surely something shirked When you find him not at work.” ABBIE MANN Philomathean Critic 4; French Club; Glee Club 3-4. . “Her keen wit and smile, Are indeed worth while.” i MARJORY SCOTT Philomathean Treas 3; Sec. Treas. 4; Debate 4; Editor- in-chief of Kaynyne ’21; Glee Club 3-4. “Much credit is due, it is our belief To our willing worker and Ed- r-in-chief.” ROBERT RADI Tologeon ; Kaynyne ; Kaynyne Art Editor; Glee Club 3-4. “As you turn the pages of this book. At his art w'ork you will look.” INEZ Tologeon. CONSOER “Though slow in her way She’ll get there in May.” m AMELIA BIGGERSTAFF W Philomathean Vice-Pres 4; Kaynyne Staff; Glee Club 3- 4; “N. H. S.” Pianist 4. “With great respect we do ad- mire Her stateliness and neat at- tire.” EDWARD HODGES Tologeon Pres. 4 ; Class Pres. 4 ; Basket Ball 3; Debate 3; Gold Blue Staff 3-4; Ath- letic Ass’n Pres. 4; Kaynyne Pres. 4 ; Glee Club 3-4. “His ambition and ability are enough for any man. MARG £ T DENTON Tologeoi vice Pres. 4yClass Vice VPres. Tt-2-3 aptain (jflrls B R -3-4 ;UT E. Club ; MURIEL HOEFER Tologeon; H. E. Club. “Talking will not make one progress Work alone will yield success.” SL ly. • ' 7' rn ?£ , IV1 RUTH FOX Philomathean; H. E. Club; Glee Club 3-4. “Her disposition is sweet and kind, Another like her is hard to find.” Tolo HAROI.D PRATT :h (JakC; High leatfwvS! Kay- [a.vnyne D-edj fe ; Glee Club “Though the youngest in the class, He is hard to surpass.” WILDA Rhilomatji 3-4 {, H ROLLAND SCOTT Tologeon; Kaynyne; Glee Club 3-4. “Perhaps it is he without ado making Who silently aids in each un- dertaking.” CHARLES DILWORTH Tologeon; Foot Ball 2-3-4; Kaynyne; U. S. Army. “Never complaining, Always retaining, His good natured smile.” WAA, t- maude edministe Tologeon; Glee Club 4. “She joined us in our Senior year, Happy are we to have her here.” LESLIE SHMIDL Tologeon. “Like all the rest from Kildare he’s all right.” ROBERTA MOUNCE Philomathean; French Club; Home Economics Club. “Faithful and serene Seldom heard, usually seen.” JOHN BARNES Tologeon; Kavnyne; Foot Ball 3; U. S. Navy; Glee Club 3-4. “We all look up to him.” Lt . CLASS POEM As a Senior class advancing we are twenty-five strong. Who have these four years studied long, We have fought all our battles, and we leave no foes, We’ve laughed at disaster and mastered our woes. Here’s “Pratty” who can work and pore O’er Physics problems deep; But other studies make him faint, And the teachers make him weep. Higher and Higher every day Ruth Jensen’s grades advance; Her note books are things of joy, Her rank is not mere chance. Now “Scotty” sits upon a stone He cannot choose but hear, While sister Marjory studies and plans He has no future fear. “Bobs” manual training shines As does Archel’s and Leslie’s too, They vie with “Bob” in making things And Norman tries it too. Now “Dot” with her soprano voice Can melt a heart of stone, But when some others try to sing. Oh ! what a moan and groan. A month late our friend Maud came, But started unafraid; She’s worked by day and worked by night. And every credit made. w- “Mag” is here— “Jonsie” is there. The class is all around, They smile or fuss, the school goes on, In happiness they abound. And in the ranks Muriel stands In goodness unexcelled, And Roberta’s unobstrusive ways The class esteem has held. And now comes Lawrence Gilbert With his pleasant look and smile, His loyalty and faithfulness Have made our class worth while. Wilda and “Dutch” have won renoun In Basket Ball this year, And their departure from N. H. S. Will cause many a tear. But still our roll is not complete We have some boosters yet, There’s Inez, Abbie, Neva, Ruth, All full of High School pep. There’s more upon our list you’ll find, Charlie, John and “Bill”, We’ve always found them boosters too, And working with a will. So here’s the class of Seniors, Whose High School work is done; And we wish to be remembered As the class of twenty-one. Puilla Hill ’21 SEN.OR CLASS HISTORY The faculty and the upper classmen opened their eyes in amazement as the fresh energtic looking bunch fifty strong made their appearance in “N. H. S.” in the fall of sixteen. The eight of that number who began their school career to- gether are: Amelia Biggerstaff, Laura Alberti, Muriel Hoefer, Puilla Hill, Margaret Denton, Edward Hodges, Robert Rader, and Ruth Fox, during the struggle in the grades Harold Jones, Wilda Hurst and Neva Frances joined them. In the beginning of the Freshman year Harold Pratt, Rol- land Scott, Lawrence Gilbert, Inez Consoer, Abbie Mann, and Marjorie Scott strengthened the class. With Harold Jones as president and with their ability to learn and absorb, very few were persuaded by the upper classmen to buy campus or chapel tickets. Almost immediately they displayed pep, talent, and ability for doing things. The class was represented by five girls and two boys on the regular Basket Ball team and many of the members showed Literary talent when they appeared on the open program. The new recruits in the Sophomore year were Ruth Jensen and Roberta Mounce. The first days were spent in directing their successors but when they realized their importance they plunged deeper into school activities and had worthy represen- tatives in Athletics, Literary, Debate and Music. In the Junior year John Barnes, Archel Ward, Norman Rector, Leslie Shmidl and Charles Dilworth enrolled. The class this year presented “The Fortune Hunter”, a four act comedy under the supervision of the class adviser. Miss Mc- Clusky. This was one of the greatest achievments and was a success in every way. The synopsis and cast of characters are as follows:— “Nat”, the fortune hunter was sent by his friend, a wealthy New York broker to Radville, Pa., with instructions to marry the richest girl in the town. He went to the town and secured a position in a drug store owned by Mr. Graham an inventor, who was having a hard time making a living for him- self and his daughter, Betty. Nat followed all the rules, dressed well, didn’t drink, smoke, nor swear and on Sundays went to church. In accordance with the agreement he made love to Josie Lockwood. But she proved false and after he had helped Betty gain her education, married her. Nat Duncan—Fortune Hunter - Harry Kellog—His Chum .- George Burnam—A Promoter - James Long—Wall Street Man - Willie Bartlett—A Millionare’s Son - Robbins—Kellogs Servant - Tom—A Newsboy - Sam Graham—The Druggist Mr. Lockwood—Banker ... Rolland Barnett—Cashier - - - Tracy Tanner—Liveryman’s Son - Pete Willing—The Sheriff - Mr. Sperry—The Drummer - Watty—The Tailor - Herman—Errand Boy - Betty Graham—Druggist’s Daughter Josie Lockwood—Banker’s Daughter Angie—Her Friend - Ross Chappell Harold Jones Harod Pratt Charles Dilworth Lawrence Gilbert Archel Ward Leslie Shmidl Rolland Scott Edward Hodges Robert Rader Lawrence Gilbert John Barnes Archel Ward Charles Dilworth Leslie Shmidl - - Puilla Hill Margaret Denton Wilda Hurst Scarcely had they recovered from the play until they real- ized it their duty as well as their pleasure to entertain their upper classmen so invitations were issued for Friday evening, April 16. According to some who were present it was the nicest banquet they had ever attended and no doubt the most elabor- ate ever given in the N. H. S. After an interesting program the seniors were escorted to the banquet room which was artistical- ly decorated in purple and w hite, the Senior Colors. PROGRAM Piano Duet -------- Margaret Denton Catharine Slosson Cornet Solo - -- -- -- -- Robert Rader Musical Reading - -- -- -- - Puilla Hill Duologue - -- -- -- -- Edward Hodges Wilda Hurst (Double Quartet) TOASTS Toastmaster ------- Prof. W. M. Chambers Cream Toast......................... Harold Jones Crisp Toast - -- -- -- -- Ted Walker Buttered Toast - -- -- -- - Mr. Van Dusen Burned Tost - -- -- -- - Thelma Nielson Post Toast (ies)......................Marjory Scott MENU Grape Fruit Coupe Tomato Bouillion Duchess Crusts Poulet a la creme Escalloped oysters Mock Sauges Glazed sweet potatoes Hot rolls Rose Radish Grape Frappe Salade de legume Senior Ice Cream Crisp Crackers Lady Baltimre Cake Cafe Noir A very successful and eventful year was closed when the juniors and faculty were entertained at Mrs. Masons home during the last week of school. At the beginning of the Senior year Maude Edminister joined the Class making the twenty-fifth member. Not only have they enjoyed their school work together, but also a water- melon feast, a Halloween, Christmas, and two birthday parties. At the present time they are far ahead on the booster shield. Ctarles Dilworth and Harold Jones are wearing three stripes for three years of service in football, Lawrence Gilbert and Harold Jones are on the basketball team the latter has repre- sented the class for three years. Wilda Hurst and Margaret Denton have been members of the Girls’ B. B. four years and Laura Alberti three. Edward Hodges, class president, repre- sented them on the H. S. Debate team last year, and this year two Seniors hold places on the team. The first open program in Society was given entirely by Seniors. The Seniors hope to achieve greater things before leaving the dear old “N. H. S.” where they have spent four of the hap- piest years of their life and they hope their “Alma Mater’’ will remember them as long as they cherish her in years to come. Senior Motto—“Deeds not words.” Colors—Green and white Flower—White Tea Rose. Yell- Sharp as a tack, Slick as glass 1921 Senior Class. SENIOR PROPHECY “If the house will please come to order we will have the minutes of the previous meeting read,” announced the presi- dent. “May 20, 1921, just ten years ago to-night the Senior Class of ’21 met and decided to have their future foretold by a lady who it was said had power to prophecy. The strange part of this incident was that each member agreed to have their for- tune written and sealed without their knowledge of the contents. All were put into a large bottle and buried near a small tree at the home of Puilla Hill, by several members of the class”. The president who spoke was Edward Hodges and the secretary who read the minutes was Miss Puilla Hill, who held that position in her senior year. “Any objections to the minutes?” asked the presiding of- ficer. “Well, any business to come before the meeting? “Mr. Chrairman, is this not the evening when that bottle was to be opened?” “Yes-Sir”. “Mr. Gilbert will you please get the bottle.” “The first letter is addressed to Archel Ward. Is Mr. Ward present?” “Yes-sir here I am. Shall I read it?” “YOU WILL GO TO THE HENRY KENDALL COLLEGE TO LEARN TO BE A MINISTER OF THE GOSPEL. IN TEN YEARS YOU WILL BE FILLING THE PULPIT IN THE GROWING CITY OF KILDARE”. “And really Mr. Ward, can this be true? “To be sure, had you not heard of my success?” “This next one is very cleverly addressed. Are the former Misses Mann and Fox present?” “Yes-sir, I am here but Mrs. Ruth Deuteronomous sent word that she could not be present, but wishes to say hello to all of you”. “SOONER THAN YOU EXPECT THERE WILL BE A HAPPY TIME IN YOUR LIVES WHEN AT THE METHODIST CHURCH, YOU MISS MANN, WILL BE UNITED TO CHARLES DILWORTH, WHO WILL IMMEDIATELY BEGIN his career as a SUCCESSFUL farmer. AND YOU, MISS FOX, WILL BE THE BRIDE OF ISAAC DEUTERONO- MOUS, A JEWISH MERCHANT OF OKLAHOMA CITY.” “Well, I sure didn’t think that woman could guess that good. She must have been in practice.” “Get another letter out of the bottle Mr. Gilbert. No, Miss Alberti is not here.” “AS SOON AS YOU RECEIVE YOUR DIPLOMA YOU WILL BECOME DISCONTENTED WITH YOUR PRESENT SURROUNDINGS AND WILL GO TO THE ST. MARY’S IN- STITUTION AT KANSAS CITY AND PREPARE TO SPEND YOUR LIFE”. “That is true is it not?” “Yes-sir.” “Mr. Barnes”. “Present”. “THIS IS VERY STRANGE INDEED. I CAN SEE YOU WITH THREE OTHER YOUNG MEN. OH, IT’S AN OPERA COMPANY AND YOU HAVE THE LEADING TENOR VOICE.” “I understand that was your work but with which com- pany are you?” “Redpath Horner, Sir”. “Congratulations Mr. Barnes, we are pround of you.” “Here is Miss Denton’s letter. I cannot believe that that lady could fortell what she was to be. “YOU LOOSE YOUR AMBITION FOR HIGHER EDUCA- TION AND AFTER A SHORT NORMAL COURSE YOU WILL SPEND SEVERAL YEARS TEACHING BOTH IN THE CITY, and RURAL SCHOOLS NEAR NEWKIRK.” “I wish I’d read mine when she wrote it, I bet I would have cut my throat.” “The house will please come to order. I am sure it is good to be together again and I hope you are as anxious as I to hear the rest of these.” Mr. Pratt.” “Not present”. “YOUR FUTURE IS GREAT. YOU ARE GOING TO A MECHANICAL COLLEGE FOR ABOUT TWO YEARS. BY YOUR GOOD WORK YOU WILL RECEIVE A VALUABLE POSITION WITH A LARGE FIRM IN OREGON WHERE YOU WILL TAKE YOUR NEW BRIDE WHCM YOU WILL MEET AT THAT COLLEGE.” “Rather strange perhaps, if this is true, Mr. Pratt is too far away to come back just for our reunion.” “Mr. Scott will you see that he gets a copy of this?” •� “Miss Consoer”. “AS SOON AS YOU ARE ABLE YOU ARE GOING TO WICHITA TO TAKE UP A NURSES TRAINING COURSE TO BE ABLE TO AID SUFFERING HUMANITY.” “Miss BiggerstafF has requested that her fortune be sent to her and this letter read in it’s stead.” “DEAR CLASSMATES: I WOULD SURELY LIKE TO BE WITH YOU ALL, BUT I AM IN EAST AFRICA DOING MISSIONARY WORK. I LIKE IT SPLENDIDLY. DO NOT KNOW WHEN I SHALL SEE ANY OF YOU. LOVINGLY, AMELIA “This is mine but I presume you all know what I am doing.” “AFTER TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE WORK YOU WILL PUBLISH THE PAPER WHICH IS NOW KNOWN AS THE “DAILY EAGLE” YOUR SUCCESS WILL BE GREAT.” “Everything OK except the success. They ought to be a way invented so that much could be accomplished, that is suc- cess attained without work.” “Miss Mounce, Oh yes. I guess from what I understand you are fortunate to be able to come this evening.” “Indeed I am.” FROM THE READING YOUR FUTURE WILL BE A GREAT SURPRISE. AFTER SEVERAL YEARS OF TAINING, WHICH YOU WILL TAKE UP SOON, YOU WILL DEVELOP ONE OF THE BEST CONTRALTO VOICES IN THE COUN- TRY.” “I had the pleasure of hearing you last evening. Are you not in the same company with John Barnes.? “Yes-sir.” “Draw another letter, Mr. Gilbert.” “Mr. Jones.” “Not present, but say how is Mr. Jones?” “He is improving and it is thought that he will recover. “YOU WILL LOOSE YOUR MIND TEMPORARILY BE- CAUSE OF THE STRENOUS EFFORT PUT FORTH IN AN ATTEMPT TO INVENT A NOISELESS SOUP SPOON.” “Miss Hurst present?” “Yes-sir, I am so glad mine wasn’t last for I don’t like to be awav from my duties long.” “YOU WILL BECOME INTERESTED IN SOCIAL WORK AND CHILD WELFARE AND WILL EVENTUALLY BECOME MATRON OF THE “CHILDRENS HOME” IN WINFIELD.” “Professor Rector.” “Cornin’ up”. “AH! YOU MR. RECTOR WILL BECOME A FAMOUS INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH. YOU WILL GROW SO INTER- ESTED IN THE STUDY OF LITERATURE THAT YOU WILL SEEK A POSITION IN HARVARD UNIVERSITY WHERE YOU CAN ANALYZE ENGLISH TO YOUR HEART’S CON- TENT.” “Miss Jensen, present?” “Yaw, I am here !” “YOUR HAND, MY DEAR, AT THE FIRST IMPULSE TELLS ME YOU ARE JUST FITTED TO BE MANAGER OF A BEAUTY PARLOR AND PERHAPS YOU WILL MAKE YOUR FORTUNE IN THIS CITY.” “Yes Miss Jensen you are or.e of the few who is fortunate enough to live in Newkirk.” “Mr. Gilbert”. “Uh, huh.” “YOU SIR, ARE TO SPEND MANY YEARS TRYING TO FIND A WAY BY WHICH DODGE CARS CAN BE MADE TO PREVENT THEM FROM OVERTURNING.” “Pretty good, do you have anything worked out?” “No and that ain’t all.” “Marjory Scott.” “Not here”. “YOUR LIFE HAS AN IMMEDIATE TURNING POINT AND AFTER TAKING A THREE YEAR COURSE IN STENO- GRAPHY YOU WILL ACCEPT A POSITION AS PRIVATE SECRETARY TO THE AMBASSADOR TO JAPAN.” “Is that true Miss Jensen?” “Yes-sir, I just had a letter and she’s just crazy about her work.” “Mr. Shmidl,. Isn’t Mr. Shmidl present?” “Yes, I’m here.” “I CANNOT TELL EXACTLY, IT SEEMS YOU ARE WITH A LARGE COMPANY TRAVELING. OH! NOW, I SEE, IT APPEARS THAT YOU ARE MANAGER, PERHAPS STAGE MANAGER. YES, THAT IS IT.” “Miss Edminister.” “Not present, her work is too important”. “WITH A GREAT AMOUNT OF WORK AND TRAIN- ING CN YOUR PART YOU WILL BECOME A FAMOUS LAWER AND WILL RECEIVE A POSITION AS CONGRESS LADY IN THE UNITED STATES.” “Mr. Rader.” “Here, sir.” “Yes, I was sure you would be here Bob.” “THIS READING TELLS ME THAT YOU ARE TO BE- COME A GREAT CARTON1ST: YOU WILL HOLD THAT POSITION CN THE PAPER OF WHICH EDWARD HODGES IS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.” “It surely is wonderful how these fortunes are coming out, so far each have been prophesied exactly. “Miss Hill.” “Pre-es-e-nt”. “YOUR POSITION AS SOCIETY-EDITOR ON THE PAPER AT THIS TIME HAS GIVEN YOU VALUABLT EXPERIENCE AND YOU HAVE BECCME VERY FOND OF THE WORK. I CAN SEE YOU WITHIN THE NEXT TEN YEARS HOLDING THE SAME POSITION ON THE “NEW YORK SUN.” “We are very glad you could be with us this evening Miss Hill.” “Mr. Scott, we came almost forgetting you but of course the best is always saved until the last.” “YOU SEEM TO BE TAKING CARE OF SOME SICK, PERSON, NO SEVERAL, CH! NOW I SEE, YOU ARE A NOT- ED DOCTOR. I CAN SEE YOU IN PARIS, BUT PERHAPS YOU ARE ONLY RECEIVING TRAINING.” “Aw spoof—I haven’t been there yet, but my ambition has always been to go abroad”. “Miss Frances, or should I say Miss.” “That is alright, I guess.” “I CAN PICTURE YOU CHURNING, TAKING CARE OF CHICKENS AND FEEDING THE CAT. I BELIEVE YOU ARE ON A FARM. I DO NOT BELIEVE YOU WILL LIVE ALONE.” “I am sure we have all enjoyed these little surprises but Mr. Chambers, we are not going to forget our best friend and advisor. How is everybody in “N. H. S.?” “Everything is fine, but I believe I have never seen another class that was as good in every way as the class of ’21.” SENIOR CLASS WILL Memories of our Senior Class, Thoughts which for years through your minds will pass. And our example of keeping the rule, To the students who study in this school, WE WILL To the Faculty, who with us has striven, English and algebra into our heads has driven. Our hearty thanks in words not expressive, And a desire for life pleasant and progressive. WE WILL To the Juniors, whom of course we admire, Our dignity wihch of course they must need acquire; To the Sophmores, our ability to fight; To the Freshmen our talents so bright. WE WILL Harold Pratt and Holland Scott, Who to the “whoopey’s” call, do trot, Their mechanical knowledge and friendly tones, To Dale Gilbert and Claude Jones, THEY WILL The musical talent of Amelia Biggerstaff, To Ivan Selby who will make others laugh In trying to display this gift so grand, The value perhaps we could not undertsand, SHE WILLS Lawrence Gilbert with generous heart, From some—he finds it hard to part, But the future looks dull to him it seems So to Earl Martin his “Golden Dreams” HE WILLS To Thelma Eckley and Mabel Hall, That they do as well in Basket Ball Laura Alberti and Wilda Hurst Their fondness and skill ranking first THEY WILL w To one who cares to learn the trade Of distributing laundry without any aid, Norman Rector, his famous truck To Harold Mead with a wish for luck, HE WILLS Inez Consoer free as the air, She looks as though she hadn’t a care, This disposition, so gay and light To a freshman lass named Alma White. SHE WILLS In order to have a good time, one can Look to Ruth Fox and Abbie Mann, Their happy hours and charming disasters, To Edith Bush and Veril McMasters THEY WILL If your ambition is to learn to bluff, Harold Jones might help you enough By a gift of his talent along this line But alas! it to Lorena Cline HE WILLS Maude Edminister, we all love her. Her art of housekeeping to Ruth Glover While Neva Francis, her white Saphire ring To Ella Klein great joy will bring THEY WILL Muriel Hoefer, her Oldsmobile car. Which for our school, she has driven so far, To Lawrence Leasman, who is tall And he, perchance, might need it next fall. SHE WILLS Edward Hodges, President of our class. Editor of paper, courter of lass, President of Tologeons and Kaynyne rooter All these positions to “Tubby” Tudor HE WILLS Roberta Mounce to Margaret Chouteau Her blonde complexion you know. While Charley Dilworth to Timbers Bill His nature so trained to prevent all ill THEY WILL Talking, talking, continually talking, Whether at school, at home or walking, John Barnes of whom this speaks This wonderful talent to Enos Meeks HE WILLS Margaret Denton and Leslie Schmidl The former so tall, the latter so little. To Marie Neitert and Lewis Ramsey Their extreme heights respectively THEY WILL Puilla Hill her winsome smiling, Which we know' is so beguiling To Pauline M. Jones who will use This gift to disperse of her blues SHE WILLS Although he may need it again Bob Rader, his power of the pen To a studious lad namely Ira Hall Who is seldom seen in the study hall HE WILLS Archel Ward his slick pompadour Which makes his head look like the floor To “Fuzzy” Parks, who can use it well. For she, alone, it’s value can tell. HE WILLS And we, the authors of this will In this last stanza our writing skill To those predestined to take our place To write until they’re black in the face. WE WILL SENIOR PLAY The cast of the Senior play which was given under the di- rection of Miss McClusky, May ISth, 1921, was as follows: Henry Brooks .............................Edward Hodges Mr. Brooks, his father .......................Rolland Scott Mrs. Brooks, his mother .................Amelia BiggerstafT Helen Baldwin........................................Marjory Scott Bab ...........................................Ruth Jensen Lord Chillingworth ...........................Archel Ward Peter, his valet .........................Lawrence Gilbert Guy Marks, I. I)......................................Harold Pratt Caleb Weston ................................. Robert Rader Ned Andrews ...................................John Barnes “Mollie” Ranskool, A freshman ................Norman Rector Bill Carter ..................................Harold Jones Professor Dixon ..........................Charles Dilworth Amy, his daughter ...............................Puilla Hill ACT 1. Parlor in Henry’s home at Redville, on New Years night. The students from Bookworth college gave a play at Red- ville. Mrs. Brooks, Henry, and their guest, Miss Baldwin, at- tended, bringing home with them Bill Carter, captain of the Bookworth rowing team, Lord Chillingworth. an Englishman, with his valet, and Caleb Weston, who intended to leave Book- worth to enter Davenport, a rival college. Bab and Mr. Brooks remained home, while the latter was absent from the room, Bab was visited by Guy Marks, the Hyp- notist, who cured her tooth ache by the power of suggestion. Mrs. Brooks and Henry returned with their guests, and Lord Chillingworth, who was also ill, was cured by the power of the Hypnotist. Helen Baldwin, with whom Henry was in love, fell in love with Caleb, who having discovered Henry’s ability to row in- fluenced his father to let him go to Davenport with him the next year. Henr had already made arrangements with Bill Carter to attend Bookworth and although his father objected his moth- er gave him money and he returned to that college the same evening. Curiosity room in Delta Sigma Fraternity House, a morning in June. It was the day of the great boat race between Davenport and Bookworth. Henry , who was to row at number seven, had fallen in love with Amy Dixon, the professor’s daughter. She wore his fraternity pin ignorant of the strict rule which said that the wearer should be the wife or promised wife of the owner. Helen, Mrs. Brooks and Bab, the maid, attended the race. Helen having found that she loved Henry was willing to forgive him. Bill Carter, who was very interested in Helen and Henry tried to explain to the latter that Amy was only a class friend and would not be true. But Henry proposed to Amy, she refused saying she did not wish to break their friendship by accepting. That day the Professor of Greek found the questions for a contest had been stolen. Henry had taken the contest with the best grade, his fraternity pin was found on the professor’s desk. He was denied the right to row and he did not deny the theft. ACT III Same as Act II AFTERNOON Weston made final arrangements for the race. He chal- lenged Henry to fight for Miss Baldwin, whom he also wished to win. Helen was to wrear the colors of the winners. Henry, after some little consideration consented. To be sure of a bet Guy Marks, through his power, hypnotised Bab and she placed a broken oar in Henry’s Boat. ACT IV Same as Act II EVENING Ned Andrews was found to be the thief wrho stole the pa- pers from the Professor. Amy had lost the pin there. Henry was engaged to Helen. Lord Chillingworth, who had always possessed a deep admiration for Amy found courage to pro- pose. SENIOR KODAKS DONALD CURRY. “There should be more time for sleep around this institu- tion.” ANNA NEITERT. “By her giggle ye shall know her.” EARLE MARTIN. “Mathematics? Sure, that’s easy, I’ve got em all. RUBY BODE. “Household managem 7 C' 7 anagemfnt is a serious business for me.” EDNA HOWARTH. “Still waters run deep.” WILLIAM TIMBERS. “Foot ball. Basket-ball, Base-ball, and track. Depend on him to bring the honors back.” MERYL McNUTT. “As merry as the day is long.” WYMAN PARKER. “Sure! All Irishmen like to talk it saves thinking.” beulah McWhorter. “A rarer student is seldom seen ’ ■ v ' _ Sho u-aik; Qm0ng us as a queen.” EDITH BUSH. “Great is the reward of silence. HENRY HANCOCK. “Girls are expensive but I think I can afford one HELEN LEDSHAM. “Quiet talk she liketh best ALBERT SHMIDL. “As quiet as a day in June EDNA EMERY. “When dates and lessons clash Let the lessons go to smash.” NINA CASE. “An exception to the rule, that there s nothing in a name, CLIFFORD HITE. “His limbs were cast in manly mould For hardy sports and contests bold.” MABEL HALL. “I know what I know when I know it.” LORIS KEEN. “A welchman much bothered by girls.” VERA HIERONYMUS. “So very good natured.” GRACE SCHOONOVER. “Her face is the pride of the junior class.” LLOYD SHINN. “I don’t tell all I know.” LORENA CLINE. “She is little but mighty.’ ROBERT INGRAM. “A debatin’ democrat with an ambition to succeed William Jennings Bryan.” LAURA STALNAKER. “Rich in securing common sense.” DOROTHY SANBORN. “Divinely tall ar.d divinely fair. w JUNIOR CLASS-HISTORY Z—Z—Z Roomerang 1922 Junior Gang Yes, that is the way they feel about it; bubbling over with pep and anxious to do their part in every thing. Those juniors who began their school career together are: Anna Neitert. Lorena Cline, Grace Schoonover, and Dorothy Sanborn. Within the next three years Reulah McWhorter, Edna Emery, Helen Ledsham, and Nina Case joined them. A large number of freshmen entered high school in ’18 but some quit, others failed and some have been added until now there are twenty-four in the Junior Class. The juniors are represented in e- ery activity such as the Glee Club, Kaynynes Organization, H E. Club and the Literary societies. William Timbers, Clifforu Hite, Donald Curry and Lloyd Shinn represented them in B. B. and Football. These same members and others of the class are working for places on the Baseball and track teams. There are good readers, pianists, and vocalists, among the girls. Their greatest work in school will be the Junior-Senior Banquet which they will give with the help of their capable advisor, Miss Foster. They as a class are enxiously awaiting the time when they may be seniors and graduate with the highest honors. Class colors Class flower Red and W’hite American Beauty Rose Class Motto “There is room at the top; Go ahead.” CLASS YELL Up through the air like a cannon ball! Bang! Bang! Sis Boom! Bang We are the nineteen twenty-two gang. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The annual Junior-Senior Banquet was given April 15, in the domestic art and seventh grade rooms. The Banquet hall was beautifully trimmed with the Senior colors, GREEN and WHITE, while the seventh grade or recep- tion room was transformed into a garden of flowers. An or- chestra, concealed by foliage, furnished the music during the Banquet. The four course menu follow's: Tutti Frutti Poulet Supreme Asparagus Potato Balls Lime Jelly Pepper Cups Hot Rolls Mint Ice Green Pimentoes Cream Sauce Persillade Butter Corns Salade La Almond Cheese Waffers Pastachio Glace Angel Cake Mints Coffee During the Banquet the following toasts were given: Magnetism ..................W. M. Chambers (Toastmaster) X, the Unknown Quantity.........................B. J. Myers “Independence” ...............................Donald Curry “Petals of a Rose” .......................Edward Hodges a djectives” . -Beulah IffcW horter “Do-Re-Mi” ....................................Ruth Jensen Then after assembling in the garden a short program was given. Piano Solo.............................................Anna Neitert Reading ..................................Laura Stalnaker Vocal Solo .............................Beulah McWhorter Musical Reading ..........................Dorothy Sanborn P. per-“The Future Philosopher” ..........Vera Hieronymus Qfimrir)' t 'Am His Iuture. ■HAPPiri SS ? Motto—“Do or die.” Flower—Yellow Tea Rose. Colors—Gold and White. CLASS YELL Rickety, Hickety, Zickety Zoo, Rackety, Hackety, Hallabola Razzle, Dazzle Sis Boom Bah Sophmores, Sophmores Rah! Rah! Rah! Marion Rector—“She will talk.” Ira Hall—“As wild as a colt untamed.” Effie McClung—“She says all she knows and then talks on.” Elmer Zaring—“Football and track are his hobbies.” Emma Hancock—“Oh! You’re so slow.” Scott Jay—“Never do to-day what you can put off ’till tomor row.” Thelma Cox—She has a voice like a lark.” Arthur Shaw—“Manual Training is his hobby.” Irene Chappell—“A model student.” Wilber Keen—“A friend to all girls. Helen Jones—Never let studies interfere with outside activi ties.” Daniel Smith—“A good boy when he is asleep.” Dorothea Timpkin—“O Ye Gods! How she can talk.” Dale Gilbert—“Predestined to be an all state forward.” Anna Case—“A man, my chief delight.” Harold Flood—“One who could justly be called a student.” Dorothy Lane—“A very consciencious student.” Claude Jones—“A long drawn out string of restlessness.” Greta Cottrell—“Her chief delight is parties.” Boyd Yoeman—“I’m different from everybody else.” Captola Weber—“Few keep up with her in Basket-Ball.” Mattie Loucks—“She favors commercial studies.” Leroy Francis—Judge not by my size ’cause that don’t count.” Murrell Hopkins—“Good chidlren should be seen and not heard.” Brvan Roberts—“He aspires to be an editor.” Pauline Jones—“Her favorite indoor sport is commercial work.” Albert Dilworth—“As sober as a judge.” Grace Sherrod—“A silent yet energetic worker.” Lowell Curry—“Hush ! they say he had a date once.” Pauline M. Jones—“Come on boys, a keen cook.” Durward Tarpening— It’s an awful lonesome business trying to be good.” Gladys Hawthorne—“There is only one for me.” Harold Mead—“He is good at spending class periods arguing.” Flora Dunlop—“A mighty keen guard.” Gaylord Stickle—“A very gentlemanly young lad.” I.aVerne Shinn—“Her smile wins her many friends.” Ralph Beck—“Something between a hindrance and a help.” Opal Kinkaid—“Do men attract her?” Gladys Park—“An accomplished musician.” Glenna Edminister—“Stately and tall she moves in the halls.” Willard Lowry—“Very quiet but wise is he.” Veril McMasters—“She who scorns a man must die a maid.” Kathleen Leighty—“A fair lass with a sweet voice.” SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Sophomores class of 20-21 began its brilliant career when a class meeting was called the first week of September where plans were made and officers elected forthecoming year. Beginning at that time the Sophs have taken a prominent partin athletics. Several members of the football team sprang from the ranks of this class, they were also represented in track and baseball. Two Sophomore girls were members of the High School Basket Ball team. Many of the members have taken active part in library, several are especially talented in music. With Miss McClusky as advisor, the Sophomores have had a very successful year and stand a good show of winning the shield. “PRISONER BY PROXY” Just ahead of him and around the bend in the road he heard the chug-chug of an approaching car. He cleared the ditch at the edge of the road in a single leap, hid behind a bush and peered from between the branches at the car as it passed. In the back seat were two guards of the Georgia prison holding their guns in readiness. They were looking for him. He had just escaped from the prison and was taking re- fuge in the swamp. As soon as the car passed he came from his hiding place and followed a path which led to a bubbling spring. Lying down he drank deeply, then proceeded to wash. On his return to the woods he was startled by the sound of a woman’s voice. “Now Mary, I suppose w'e are ready for lunch.” In stepping back a twig cracked. She turned and saw him. “What are you doing?’’ He hesitated a moment before answering. Should he tell her? He decided his clothes would give him away, as they were the standard black and white stripes worn by the prisoners, so he told her he had just escaped from the prison and had come to the spring to drink. She looked at him and smiled, for he was what people would call handsome. “You see I am so lonesome,” she explained.” All the other girls had gone on a trip and Madge Blair was the only one left at McHurdies Hall, a girl’s boarding school, situated in a nearby town. Their conversation was interrupted by the approach of a car. “The guards are coming back,” he cried, and ran a short distance into the woods, where he concealed himself behind the bushes. He saw one of the guards come up and ask the girl some questions, which she seemed to answer satisfactorily for he returned to the car and drove away. When the fugitive returned the girl asked him what he expected to do. He said that just as soon as he reached a tele- phone he w’ould be alright. “May I take you to town,” she asked. “No” he replied, “It would put you in danger.” But she insisted, “I can sympathize, for I have been in simi- liar circumstances.” “You,” he gasped. “Yes.” she said smiling. “I am Madame Blair, the New York gangster’s daughter.” He stood speechless. Before he could recover, he was in her roadster and on his way to town. Nothing was said until they reached the girl’s dormitory. “It will be safe for you to come in until you can get differ- ent clothing,” she said, “No one is here.” “I will go the corner store and get you some clothes.” “No,” he said. “Someone might become suspicious and I do not want you to get into trouble.” “I have it,” she said, “You stay here and I will be back in a minute.” In a short time she returned with a complete outfit. “Here”, she said, “I robbed Prexv’s room.” “Whose”, he shouted. w “Hurdies’ nephew,” she said, “He is visiting here. I drop- ped some clothes out the window to make it look like a rob- bery.” He had just finished dressing when there was a tapping at the door. “Let me in Miss Blair, do you hear? Let me in!” Madge turned pale and whispered, “Quick, out the win- dow.” Before he could get out, the door opened and in stepped Mrs. McHurdie. “Miss Blair, what do you mean by harboring men in your room?” Her eye fell upon the cast olf clothing. “So you are help- ing a prisoner escape are you.?” Here he interupted, “Mrs. McHurdie, you are mistaken, 1 got these clothes in a room farther down the hall and came in here to change when she chanced in upon me.” Just then a young man walked into the room. When his eye fell upon the fugitive he started back and exclaimed. “Frank Shy, what are you doing here, 1 thought you were in Atlanta reporting for the Globe.” The prisoner, recognized, said, “John Calhoun. I guess you have spilled the beans, but it’s all right now, once I get to a tele- phone.” Mrs. McHurdie, who had been a startled listener, demand- ed an explanation. “Well,” began Frank, “Three months ago the editor of the Globe wanted me to find what the inside of the prison was like, so we pulled off a fake robbery and I was sent up for one year. At the end of two months I was to get a pardon, but in the mean- time my privilege of writing and receiving letters was taken away and I was put in solitary confinement, which prevented my being pardoned, so I decided to escape. This morning I managed to slip away, then I met Miss Blair, who kindly brought me to town. Now, I must telephone.” As he stared down stairs, some one called, “Mr. Shy.” He turned around and faced Miss Blair. “You won’t say anything about what I told vou today, will you?” He promised, and as he left he said, “Well next time we meet, I hope I’m not as bashful as my r.ame implies.” IE 1 Wt'j , Problem Tor The faojcty How-To G et (K)lNTO 5 (E ) Without SPlLUHC . THE FORMER OR . ' bRE.A.KlNG ( ) FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Ivan Selby, President Gerald Stalnaker, Vice President Leona Dilworth, Secretary-Treasurer Orville Muret—“Life is short, so am I.” David Tudor—“I am awfully fond of dancing, (Don’t you know?)” Elmo Coleman—“Coley’s just out of luck.” Spencer Moman—“Just the same old pug.” Gerald Stalnaker—“The type that makes good.” Nelson Howard—“Our all around sport.” Worley Elliott—“If all the boys were like Worley this would be a better world.” Leona Dilworth—“She upholds the record of our class in grades.” Alice Bliss—She may look serious, but she is not.” Susie Frick—“Smart, but surely full of the old nick.” Isabelle Siffered—“Speech is silver but silence is golden.” Myron Gilbert—“Short and sweet but hard to beat.” Crystal Waters—“Great is her ability.” Grace Thompson—“Why worry, life’s too short.” Alma White—“Ah, how she can (vamp).” Bessie Boeck—“What a strange thing is man.” Mary Ledsham—“Where ever she goes you will find a Bid-dle.” Helen Ellis—“Says little but means much.” Jim Coleman—“He is useless to us because his mind is far away.” Isabelle Chouteau—“A very serious girl.” Ella Klein—“Speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought.” Kenneth Bright—“He’s not lazy—(just born tired.)” Enos Meeks—“Bashful! well I should say.” Leland Lewis—“Afraid of women but brave in other respects.” Helen Pray—“Does her best at all times.” Ralph Lewis—“A clown among clowns.” Ralph Shidler—“ Our all around Athlete.” Chester Nelson—“I awoke one morning and found myself famous.” Orlando Loucks—“He hates to ride alone—(now Orlando!)” Jesse Pittman—“Girls are a waste of time and money.” Maleta Fox—“Always the same.” Margaret Chouteau—“A quiet serious girl.” Bertha Parks—“Aw! she’s all right.” Mildred Ferrel—“A sweet disposition has she.” Minnie June Endicott—“There’s nothing under the sun in which Minnie June cannot find fun.” Jack Schoonover—“What’s the use of worrying.” Arthur Stalhut—“Isn’t it fun to be petted.” Orlo McClung—“The boy that loves the ladies.” Claude Jones—“Just naturally funny.” Walter Riley—“He makes himself great on his good behavior.” Claude Pittman—“Cheer up, Claude, better times are coming.” Leslie Livergood—“The right man in the right place.” Glenn Peel—“There is much left for Glenn to learn.” Lawrence Leasman—A (Sophomore’s) twin.” Ivan Selby—“No use girls, he’s a “woman hater.” Alfred Lindsay—“Just like a preacher’s kid.” Irma Parks—“My heart is fixed.” Merritt Ward—“Don’t take him seriously, he does that.” Ruth Glover—“She means business.” Olive Parker—“Good natured but never smiles.” Lucile Cox—“What shall I do, struggle on, or die?” Marie Neitert—“Little only in stature.” Opal Brown—“The kind you are always glad to see.” Helen Curry—“Such an efficient little lass.” Helen Niday—“A smile and eyes that conquer worlds.” Mildred McClung—“Weariness vanishes when she is near.” FRESHMAN ENTERED 2ND SEMESTER Lewis Ramsey—“A human talking machine.” Elza Kirkendall—“An abundance of pep.” Stanley Deaver—“The village cut-up.” Frank Frick—“Hates the girls.” Thelma Eckley—“Faults, we find none.” Marie Watson—“Possesses a great modesty.” Sarah Andrew—“Just beginning but doing fine.” Ben Sartin—“I expect to be great some day.” Gerald Martin—“Possesses great knowledge.” Duward Hatfield—“Very quiet, but he isn’t asleep.” Mary DeBolt—“If there is mischief brewing she is brewing it.” Eugene Viering—“Always studying?” Marian Browning—“A bright, industrious, boy.” Frank Cobbler—“He’s new, but he will get acquainted.” FRESHMAN HISTORY Out of the sixty-five Freshmen enrolled, only six members, Sarah Andrews, Elza Kirkendall, Marie Nietert, Jack Schoon- over, Maleta Fox started together in 1913. This is not only the largest enrolled in the N. H. S. but the most talented of any other freshman class. They have vocalists, pianists, readers, and a good three- piece orchestra. They were well represented in athletics hav- ing members in Football, Track, and Baseball. They had both a boy and girl on High School Basketball teams. The class is very proud that Worley Elliott, a member, was overseas fourteen months. They are also very pround that Marie Nietert won first in penmanship and Leona Dilworth first in Spelling in the High School contests. A bright future is in store for this peppy freshman class for they have had a good beginning with Miss Schoonover as ad- visor. Colors.......Purple and White Flow’er.....White Carnation Motto........B square. YELL Razzle, Dazzle, Sizzle Sazzle, Sis-Boom-Bah Freshman-Freshman Rah ! Rah ! Rah I FRESHMEN SNAPSHOTS '-Q TO MR. SOREY He’s locked us in and locked us out. And kept our school house neat, For faithfulness and loyalty, Our friend is hard to beat. We all thank Mr. Sorey, For his patience and his work, He’s kept our house in order, And from duty never shirked. P. H. ’21. a w The Eastman National Bank NEWKIRK. OKLAHOMA ESTABLISHED 1893 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $60,000.00 THE BANK OF SERVICE MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS NO ACCOUNT TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL TO RECEIVE CUR CAREFUL ATTENTION G. K. RICHARDSON, President HARRY ROBERTS, Vice President W. C. LIERMAN, Cashier H. S. INGHAM, Asst. Cashier The Security State Bank NEWKIRK, OKLAHOMA CHOOSING YOUR BANK On a proven record the Security State Bank offers you a eertainity of satisfaction. You can foresee that the right kind of banking connections will assure you of being able to meet those financial require- ments as they arise. Wre give you the protection of the State Guaranty Fund. We shall be pleased to have the opportunity of discussing with you how’ we can best serve your interests. THE SECURITY STATE BANK P. S. Mason, President F. S. Midgley, Cashier W. S. Cline, Vice-President R. A. Swalley, Asst. Cashier CARNIVAL The students with the aid ot' the faculty staged a carnival November 13. This was the first one attempted since 1916 and every feature proved to be a success. The event was opened at 2:30 o’clock by a parade consist- ing of floats, clowns and many representatives from the side shows, besides a large part of the student body. At 3.30 a fashion show', which was a clear representation of styles from the seventeenth century up to the present time, was given by the Juniors and Seniors. A Rustic Minstrel, given by the same classes, in which two Negroes, two Irishmen, two Italians, a Jew, and a Gypsy took part, followed immediately. Many familiar songs were sung, old time jokes cracked, and each person was a curiosity for the other. The principal side shows were carried out by the freshmen in the gymnasium. “Charlie Chaplin”, “The Fat Lady,” “The Bearded Lady,” and “Mutt and Jeff” were their main attractions. The Home Economics Club served tea, candy, and pop-corn in the Domestic Art room which was decorated in the quaint costumes of the orient. The appetizing ordor which drifted through the halls caused every one to flock to the first floor where the eight grade were selling hamburgers and the seventh grade were selling doughnuts and coffee. While there, whistles, rubber-balls, squakers, toy ballons, and everything else which was suggestive of such a festival could be obtained. All these performances were repeated in the evening. Mrs. Jarlev exhibited her famous wax figures both before and after ihe minstrel and it proved to be one of the best drawing cards of the carnival. At the same time Mrs. Jarlev was exhibiting ner work the Sophomores put on the farce, When the Lamp Went Out” and a “Gypsy Dance” in the first grade room. This was one of the greatest days in the history of the schools and will long be remembered by the participants. A lit- tle over two hundred dollars was cleared which was evenly di- vided between the Junior Class, the Lyceum fund, and Athletic Association. DOMESTIC SCIENCE The domestic science department won a place in the school .n September, 1917 with Laura Gilmore as instructor. The laboratory had full equipment to accommodate twelve girls. At that time, and during the next two years there were only two classes. Since 1917 Esther Denton has been instructor in this work. The laboratory is one of the best in the state and many are tak- ing advantage of the course. The addition of four new desks at the beginning of the year greatly increased the usefulness of the department. The first two days of the week are devoted to cooking, the third to theory, and the last two days to art. The first semester, the beginning class prepared and served breakfasts and during the second semester prepared and served luncheons. The second year class baked bread, cakes, cookies, pastries the first semester, but the last term their work was much more interesting for they have been divided into pairs and did the marketing, planned the meals according to balanced rations and served a dinner to two members of their class who acted as host and hostess and who had two senior girls as their guests. DOMESTIC ART The Domestic Art department was added to the school cur- riculum September 10, 1917 with Esther Denton, a graduate from the A. M. College, as instructor. Two cutting tables and two sewing machines served as the first equipment but the next year another table and two new machines were added. The Department had a special room on the second floor until this year when it was moved down stairs to a much larger room. A large mirror was added by the H. E. Club. A two year course has always been offered but this year at the end of the first semester a third year art class was added. The first year class made cooking aprons, towels, laundry bags, and guest towels the first semester, gowns, kitchen aprons, and middies the last half. The second year class embroidered a piece of linen, made bathrobes, teddy bears, petticoats, and dresses. The Seniors in the third year clas3 made their commencement ward-robe and the juniors made their banquet dresses. Much credit is due to Miss Denton who has been instructor since the organization of this department. Steaming and boiling, With many anxious looks, Serving and baking, Is the “Science” of cooks. Stitching and hemming, Fitting and fuss, Hasting and pressing, Is art for us. MANUAL TRAINING SHOP The manual training shop compared to our high school building is not large enough to house both N. H. S. manual training boys and the tools that worked the rough lumber into sixteen library tables, ten cedar chests, fifteen taborets, ten pedestals, five magazine racks and many other odds and ends in the cabinet line. The boys are proud of the old shop and of the many happy hours of hard and fruitful toil they have passed there. The manual training class who are leaving this year hope that those who follow in their footsteps will find as much pleas- ure and accomplish as much in their work as they hav in the past year. MANUAL ARTS BOYS The Manual Training Department has been a part of N. H. S. only two years. It was organized by E. C. Nelson, grad- uate from A. M. college in the fall of 1919. Due to the fact that the Manual Training tools were so slow arriving the first semester was spent in Mechanical draw- ing. This subject was dropped when actual work was started in the shop. The students were interested and the remaining part of the year was spent making various forms of cabinet work. The 1920 term began with Merle C. Paynter as instructor. The second year students did wood work all the year while the first year students did mechanical drawing and wood work al- ternately in periods of six weeks. Before Christmas holidays the classes collected and re- paired toys for charity. Representatives of N. H. S. were sent to several Manual Training contests in Oklahoma. To Mr. Paynter, who has so faithfully and patiently la- bored and made possible the success of this year’s work, the boys extend their thanks. 7A- ' mz Home of the Central Commercial College and Southwestern College Conservatory of Music, 304-306 East Ninth Ave., Winfield, Kan. THE CENTRAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE is a rapidly growing institution located in Winfield. Kansas, “The City Beautiful,” occupying a modern building owned by the school and equip- ped with the latest, up-to-date school equipment including a Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine, Multiple-Unit-Hearing-Tube Ediphone, Calculat- ing Machine, Multigraph, new Remington and Underwood Typewriters. Prof. L. C. Tune, head of the Bookkeeping Dept., has taught two years in Gem City Business College. Mrs. Lottie Caton Abbott, head of the Stenographic Dept., is a graduate of the Gregg Teachers’ Institute of Chicago. All instructors, whether heads of Departments or assist- ants, are efficient and experienced. This institution is noted for its thoroughness of training and its graduates are in great demand, holding positions of honor and trust throughout the country. We have never had one single graduate whom we have failed to place in a good position. You are invited to call or write for information about the various courses. . . Our enrollment has doubled every year since our organization. Beautifully illustrated catalog sent on request. FCR YCUR GRADUATING DRESSES, SHOES, MILLINERY SEE Phone 457 Phone 457 NEWKIRK GROCERTERIA SELLS FOR LESS WE SELL EVERYTHING IN GROCERIES ROY ENDIC3TT, Prop. DR. H. M. DEAVER DENTIST ACROSS THE HALL FROM THE TELEPHONE OFFICE Res. Phone 325 Office Phone 86 WHAT SHALL 1 GIVE? IS OFTEN A PERPLEXING QUERY “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” A. C. FLORAL CO. Arkansas City, Kan. Phone 155 Night Pohnes 1156 447 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Anyone passing through the main hall of the High School building at any time of the day would know that a commercial course was offered as the clicking of the typewriters can always be heard. In 1917 because of the growing demand for people with a business education, this course was added. At that time many of the alumni, and other people, besides the High School stu- dents took advantage of the course and a number of them are now filling responsible positions in the business world. A two year course in shorthand, bookkeeping, and type- writing is offered, and each week one period is given to pen- manship. During the year twenty-three have been enrolled in short- hand, twenty in bookkeeping, fourty in typewriting, and sixty- seven in penmanship, making a total of one hundred fifty stu- dents enrolled in the department. The commercial department consists of two rooms, the bookkeeping and shorthand room, and the typewriting room. The typewriting room is equiped with eight good Reming- ton Machines, and all are in use every period and some are even u§ed after school. The bookkeeping room has four large tables which will ac- comodate sixteen people each hour. The success of the department this year will be due to Mrs. Franklin Carr, who has complete charge of the commercial work. MEMBERS OF COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT TOP ROW—Daniel Smith, Gladys Hawthorn, Ruth Fox, Helen Niday. SECOND ROW—Dorthea Timpkin. Harold Flood. THIRD ROW—Ruby Rode, John Barnes, Gladys Park. FOURTH ROW—Muriel Hoefer, Maud Edminister. MF1 H ROW—Anna Case, Edna Howarth, Mrs. Carr, Instructor Marjory Scott, Margaret Chouteau. SIXTH ROW'----Inez Consoer, Pauline Jones, Nina Case, Mat- tie Loucks. SEVENTH ROW—Edna Emery, Lawrence Gilbert, Mrs. W'elch, Grace Thompson. EIGHTH ROW—Clifford Hite, Opal Kinkaid, Roberta Mounce, Lloyd Shinn, Alma White. Those who entered the commercial department the second semester are: Alice Bliss Frank Frick Bertha Parks Celia Pond Mattie Loucks Grace Aney Ralph Shidler Glenna Edminister Arthur Shaw Wilma McClellan Donald Currv Brunswick, Victor, Columbia Machines RECORDS AND SUPPLIES LATEST RECORDS TWICE A MONTH PIANOS, PLAYERS AND ROLLS IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN ANY OF THE INSTRUMENTS HAVE US BRING ONE TO YOUR HOME AND GIVE IT A TRIAL CONSIDER THE SERVICE IN BUYING FROM A HOME DEALER PRATT’S MUSIC STORE NEWKIRK, OKLAHOMA EASTMAN KODAKS STEFFEN ICE CREAM NYAL PRODUCTS I'he Newkirk Pharmacy Phone 51 EVERYTHING IN DRUGS, CANDIES, CIGARS, KODAKS AND SUPPLIES WHEN YOU BUY DRUGS, why not patronize a Pharmacy that features the best DRUGS and specializes in filling prescriptions. Cur FOUNTAIN in opertion all year—Our Service and Drinks are the best EARL L. SHANHOLTZER, Owner PHONE 24 E. C. DENTON, Prop. CITY MARKET “T HE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST” CARL F. TRUITT, President DEWEY TRUITT, Secretary Security Abstract Title Co. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE NEWKIRK, OKLAHOMA mz w The Farmers State Bank NEWKIRK, OKLAHOMA CAPITAL STOCK ......................................$25,000.00 Surplus ........................................... .16,000.00 DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS A. A. SLOSSON, President J. H. COLEMAN, Cashier O. H. ATTEBERY, Asst. Cashier ■4 VS 9 SOCIETY P$SMflHE2N T° feGEfff MUSIC Horne Economics Club Trench Club DebeJe GOLD AND BLUE SNAPSHOTS N. H. S. SOCIETIES The Tologeon and Philomathean Societies were organized in the year of 1911 for the purpose of promoting any talent that any member of either society might possess. Joint meetings were held every two weeks until the fall of 1917. At that time a new constitution was adopted by each of the societies and meetings were held in the Study Hall and Auditorium alternat- ly every Wednesday afternoon. To create a greater interest in this work a silver loving cup was donated by P. P. Snider, local jeweler, to be given to the society winning two out of the three annual contests. 1 hree open programs wrere given each year, one was musical, one lit- erary, and the other in the form of a debate. The first year 1917-18 the contest was won by the Philomatheans; in 1918-19 the Tologeons w'ere victorious and were entertained by the losing contestants. Punch and wafers were served. Last year the Philomatheans were again successful and became the per- manent owners of the cup. The Tologeons entertained with a six o’clock breakfast. The Societies were very evenly divided for each contest has been won by a very small margin. A new plan w'as adopted for the Societies last fall giving the members of each class specific work. The Seniors gave orations the first Semester and debated the last, while the Jun- iors debated the first part of the year and gave orations the last half. The Sophomores gave readings and ' te short stories, and the Freshmen wrote essays. Music co be sub- stituted for anything on the Sophomore or Freshmen list. This plan gave everyone some training along almost every literary line. Farces in charge of the Seniors were inter- mingled the last semester. Miss Denton, Miss Schoonover, Miss Foster and Miss Mc- Gluskv were the advisors of the societies. The two latter have been for the last three years and it is the interest which they Lave taken which has kept the societies growing. A course in penmanship under the instruction of Mrs. Frank- lin Carr is given to those who are not enrolled in literary work. W' Ut PHILCMATHEAN Officers 1920-21 President...........................................Harold Jones Vice President.................................Puilla Hill Secretary-Treasurer ........................Marjory Scott .........................................Abbie Mann SECOND SEMESTER President...........................................Harold Jones ice President .......................Amelia Biggerstaff Secretary-Treasurer................................Marjory Scott ........................................Abbie Mann TOLOGEON Officers 1920-21 President .................................Edward Hodges Vice President ...............................Ruth Jensen Secretary-Treasurer ......................Lawrence Gilbert Critic .................................Beulah McWhorter SECOND SEMESTER President .................................Edward Hodges Vice President............................Margaret Denton Secretary-Treasurer ......................Lawrence Gilbert _ ... .....Ruth Jensen Critic................................... GLEE CLUB The Musical Department of N. H. S. was organized by Miss Hazel Wood in the fall of 1919, with sixteen girls as members. This chorus appeared several times under Miss Wood’s direc- tion. After her resignation Prof. A. L. Richardson, present instructor, was employed and by the use of a new chord method of sight reading, of which he is author, rapid advancement was made from the beginning and for the first time N. H. S. fur- nished its own chorus for Baccalaureate services. The first semester of 1920-21 music, as an elective, was offered two periods during the day and three half-hour periods each week after school. At the present time the High School has the best Glee Club in its history, composed of eight soprano, ten alto, five tenor and six ba33. Out of this number sixteen are seniors. Two double quartets of girls were selected from the Glee Club to contest on the Tologeon-Philomathean Open Program, April 22. The winner of this contest competed with the boys double quartet which developed from the Glee Club. The mgn School also has a double mixed quartet. Great interest was kept up by a contest between the boys and girls on attendance, the losers entertained the winners. A musical festival closed a very successful year. The progress of this department has been due to the patient and thorough work done by Prof. A. L. Richardson. MEMBERS OF GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW—Rolland Scott, Neva Francis, Marjory Scott, Ruth Jensen, Margaret Denton, Lawrence Gilbert. SECOND ROW'—Murrell Hopkins, Harold Jones, Dorothea Timpkin, Abbie Mann, Edward Hodges, Maud Edminister THIRD ROW’—Harold Pratt, Ruth Fox, Instructor-Prof. A. L. Richardson, Amelia Biggerstaff, Harold Mead. FOURTH ROW—Myrel McNutt, Robert Rader, Grace Sherrod, John Barnes, Puilla Hill. FIFTH ROW Archel Ward, Beulah McWhorter, Minnie June Flndicott, Glenna Edminister, Edna Howarth, Wyman Parker. I CITY DRUG STORE EVERYTHING IN MODERN DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE FINE CANDY—TOILET GOODS—STATIONERY, ETC. TRY OUR SODA—THE BEST IN TOWN THE REXALL STORE PHONE 215 LEDSHAM CHOPE,Props. GIFTS THAT LAST Diamonds, Watches, Pearl Beads, Libbey Cut Glass, Rockfore Silverware for Wedding, Graduating and Birthday Gifts ESTABLISHED 1898 A. L. LAPORT, Jeweler Newkirk, Okla. SUN GRAIN AND EXPORT COMFANY The Southwestern Osteopathic Sanitarium accepts for treat- ment all hospital cases, except communicable diseases Best X-Ray equipment in the Southwest WE CLAIM YCUR SUPPORT ON THE GROUNDS OF SUPERIOR SERVICE STUDY OSTEOPATHY A profession which offers unequalled opportunities to High School and College Graduates. The demand for practitioners will not be supplied for many years. Write us for further information Our Nurses’ Training School offers to qualified young ladies the most complete course of study in the Southwest. Pupils Wanted. Write for information. Southwestern Osteopathic Sanitarium BLACKWELL, OKLAHOMA FRENCH CLUB Nous parlons en Francais—who speaks French? Why, the French Club. The Club was organized by Miss Foster October 5th, 1918. At that time there were thirty members and they elected War- ren Wood ’20 president; Winniffredde Hough Bunnell ’18 Vice- president; Ross Chappell secretary-treasurer. Meetings were held twice a month. At the end of the term the play “The French Maid and the Phonograph” was given by members of the club. The next year interest was aroused by a picnic supper in the gymnasium, the faculty was present. Warren Wood was elected president; Ted Walker Vice-president; and Ruth Jen sen Sec-treasurer. An entertainment was given at the end of the year. This class presented the High School with a picture. Last year, beginning French was not offered and this year a different class composed the French Club however old mem- bers of Le Cercle De Francaise, who were still in school were in- vited to attend all the meetings. The officers for the year were Harold Flood, President; Flora Dunlop, Vice-president; and Thelma Cox, Sec-Treasurer. The Club met every other Wed- nesday evening and during the meetings only F'rench was spok- en, French games were played, French songs, readings and stories were learned. A fine of fifteen cents was charged when the memberswere absent and ten cents when present, along with the proceeds of a candy and pop corn sale these fines payed the expenses of the club this year. On March sixteenth, the club met at Pratt’s Music Store and learned songs, which w’ere plaved on a player piano. To M iss Katharina Foster, French instructor, the French Club most heartily extends thanks for her never tiring efforts, which made the organization a success in an educational as well as in a social way. TOP ROW—Effie McClung, Harold Pratt, Emma Hancock. SECOND ROW—Merritt Ward, Ruby Bode, Grace Sherrod, Walter Riley. THIRD ROW—Helen Jones, Harold Flood, Advisor—Kather- ine Foster, Boyd Yoeman. FOURTH ROW—LeRoy Francis, Mattie Loucks, Pauline M. Jones, Henry Hancock. FIFTH ROW—Thelma Cox, Flora Dunlop, Rolland Scott, La- Verne Shinn, Merrill Hopkins. The following is a record of the debate since 1915-1916, the first year the District Championship was held by the New- kirk High School. YEAR COACH NEWKIRK vs DISTRICT CHAMPIONS QUESTION Sullivan 1917 Walters Humphries Monroe Barger Yes Doctrine Ponca City Sullivan Stillwater 1918 Caine Campbell Blackwell Yes Government Bleakly Marshall Control of Wavnoka Railroads Bleakly Medford City Manager Walker plan of 1919 Caine Wood Deer Creek No Government Ponca City Stillwater Wood Hunter Yes United States Mead Wakita Yes Should adopt 1920 Van Dusen Hodges Shawnee Universal Training DEBATE The High School debating team composed of Harold Pratt, Marjory Scott, and Chester Nelson was not as successful as N. H. S. teams in previous years. The first debate was for- fieted by Ralston. The negative side of the question had been prepared by the locals and when they had to work up speeches on the affirmative within two weeks and meet Pawnee, who had debated their side of the question successfully once before, they were defeated by a twro to one decision. “They were not famil- iar enough with their speechs,” was the only excuse the judges offered to W. M. Chambers, Coach. This page has been reserved to thank the advertisers in this book for the material aid they have given in its publication. Every High School student should patronize these loyal supporters of our schools. Yours sincerely, Lawrence Gilbert, Business Manager. LOOKING BACKWARD How dear to my heart are the days of my cooking, As oft on my school days I look o’er and o’er, The many good salads, the many good custards, The many good eats, I could cook by the score. The big shining dish pans, the bright steaming kettles, The dear little stoves, all come to my view. My good happy school days, I think of with pleasure, For often my cooking o’erwhelms me with woe, I think of the past with a ne’r ending pleasure. And of my good teachers wherever I go. How easy they seem now, the tasks that I mastered. The “science of cooking” was commonly named. Baking bread it comes easy some good people tell us. For scorching and burning a cook can't be blamed. The models and patterns, the pretty white dresses, The aprons and night gowns so stylish and new, And in memories hall I can still see them hanging, As fond recollection presents them to view. P. H. ’21 it 'W' HOME ECONOMIC CLUB The Home Economic Club was organized by Miss Denton, instructor in science and art, in 1917, with 35 girls as members. Its purpose was to raise money that they might contribute something to the Science and Art Department each year. They had monthly meetings at the homes of the members. In 1918 the eight original members who remained were: Wilma McClellan, Margaret Denton, Laura Alberti, Wilda Hurst, Gladys Coleman, Bes-ie Dilworth, Thelma Clavier and Puilia Hill. After organizing and initiating the Freshmen and other members, the club had thirty members. At this time the organization was quite young and accomplished very little but in the next two years it made itself famous. The girls gave several programs and held candy sales, and were very successful in all these attempts. At the end of the third year the club presented the Science Department with a new refrigerator. The fourth year however crowned their success. They assisted in the High School Carnival by turning their Art De- partment into a Japenese Tea Room. They also purchased a lull length three paneled mirror for the Art Room. Last but not least, at the end of the football season, each member of the team received the following invitation. “At the Alberti home on “end” Eight Street. The football boys at six-thirty will meet, The Home Economic’s Club with a very good will. Will “tackle” a banquet to show their skill.” The following Menu was served : U-MEN BARNES’ NUTS “RIGHT AND LEFT” FRUIT COCK “TAIL” JAFFA, SELBY AND SHINN “FULL-BACK” OF TURKEY WITH HITE DRESSING ZARING IRISH ICEBURG “(RIGHT) HALF” CURRY’S CREAMED POTATOES LEWIS “GUARDS” CRANBERRIES WITH JONES’ SAUCE RAMSEY’S CURLED CELERY “CENTERS” “HALF” HOT BISCUITS WITH TIMBERS ELLIOT AND COOPER’S “TACKLE” SALAD “HANK’S” ROLLED WAFFERS “QUARTER” OF PUMPKIN PIE A LA’ SH1DLER MAX CAFE NOIR BRUCE CREAM DILWORTH SUGAR The Club has also been represented at the State-Inter-scho- lastic meet at Stillwater for several years and each year the ex- expenses of from six to eight girls have been paid by the Club so that they might attend. In 1918 Winniffredde Hough Bunnell ’18 won first place in cooking, (prize of ten dollars). In 1919 Laura Jensen ’20 won first in sewing, and Margaret Denton first in cooking (both prizes were gold medals). Due to the help and faithfulness of Miss Denton every- thing the H. E. Club has attempted was a success. It has been said “If you want anything well done you will ask the H. E. Club to do it.” Miss Denton deserves the praise for the reputa- tion the Club has gained. At present there are forty members, many of whom are under classmen and prospects are just as bright for another .successful year in 1921-’22. TOP ROW:—Meryl McNutt, Effie McClung, Ruth Fox, Grace Sherrod, Maleta Fox, Muriel Hoefer. SECOND ROW:—Helen Ledsham, La Verne Shinn, Veryl Mc- M asters. THIRD ROW:—Mary Ledsham, Dorothy Sanborn, Marie Nie- tert. FOURTH ROW:—Puilla Hill, Helen Ledsham, (Advisor) Es- ther Denton, Nina Case, Gretta Cottrell. HhTH ROW:—Emma Hancock, Grace Schonover, Laura Al- berti, Flora Dunlop, Ruth Glover. SIXTH ROW :—Opal Brown, Anna Case, Bessie Boeek, Mar- garet Denton. SEVENTH ROW:—Thelma Cox, Laura Sialnaker, Roberta Mounce, Gladys Hawthorn. Lorera Clir.e, Edith Bush. French Dry Cleaners WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER PHONE 26 WORDS PROVE NOTHING FOR EVERYONE CLAIMS “THE BEST.” TO PROVE IS A DIFFERENT STORY PERRY ENDICOTT, Prop. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS THE CAR WITH AN ENVIABLE RECORD Nelson-O’Neill Motor Co. AGENTS NEWKIRK, CKLA. PHONE 485 Coleman Filling Station E. C. COLEMAN, Proprietor GASOLINE, LUBRICATING OILS, AUTO ACCESSORIES PARK HOTEL KAY KAW MERC. CO. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST HARDWARE AND IMPLE- MENT STCRE IN NEWKIRK WE CARRY HARDWARE, IMPLEMENTS, PUMPS AND WINDMILLS, HARNESS, AUTOMOBILES, AUTO TIRES AND ACCESSORIES AGENTS FOR CHALMERS AND MAXWELL CARS 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 CUR CUSTOMERS IN THE NEAR FUTURE OUR GOODS ARE GUARANTEED W. M. VICKERY, President W. W. FERGUSON, Vice Pres. J. W. LYONS, Manager. OUR FOOTBALL BOYS (With due apologies to James W'hitcomb Riley and our lit- erary advisers.) Little Brucie Myers has come to our school to stay, To coach the boys in football and teach ’em how to play, To “tackle” their opponents and give the ball the kick, To make a charge and make a pass that make the others sick. And all us High School boosters, When the game is o’er and won. We stand around and listen, And have the mostest fun, A listenin’ to their praises That Myers tells about, And Myers ’ll get you if you don’t watch out! Once there was a little team, That always puffed inside, And made fun of every team in the country wide, And once when they were playin’ An all us folks were there They tackled Curry ’round the neck. An said they didn’t care, An as they kicked at Timbers An the ball they tried to ride. There w’ere two great big professors a standin’ by their side, Chambers grabbed ’em by the collar, For he know’d what he’s about. And Chambers ’ll get you, if you don’t watch out! An Little Brucie Myers says, Now’ that the season’s thru, You’ll be turnin’ in your football an’ wanderin’ what to do You better mind your teachers And your classmates fond and dear, That backed you and cherished you, Thru out the football year, An’ keep this pep and courage up, That we’re so proud about, And next year we’ll lick ’em all, if they don’t watch out! Puilla Hill ’21 w Coach Myers—Hails from “C. S. N.” considering the fact that there were very few old men back on the team it took a great deal of work to get the new players in shape, but he succeeded in putting out a team of which the High School was proud before the end of the season. Donald Curry—Captain, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight, 135. Curry veteran half back has played two years, the most consistent ground gainer New- kirk has and can punt for about forty yards. Curry will pilot the team again next sea- son. w William Timbers—Right half back, height 5 feet 3 inch- es, weight 138. “Goldie” is small but mighty, a good fighter and always there. He will be here to help N. H. S. for the third time next year. Elmer Zaring—Right hai.' height 5 feet 9 inches, weight 135. Interchanging with Cur- ry he played a hard consistant game and was a good ground gainer. He will be back to aid the football team. Worley Elliott—Tackle, height, 5 feet 10 inches, weight 168. Elliott was a new man in “N. H. S.”, but he was always there with plenty of grit ready to tackle the biggest opponent. Harold Jones—Guard, height 6 feet ' ■'inch, weight 160. Jones played guard but was often switched to tackle to fill in any hole that might show' there. He was a good of- fensive player and put lots of pep in the game. He wears three service stripes and is a member of the graduating class. Charles Dilworth—Right guard, height 6 feet, weight 156 “Charley” played three years on the High School team. This alone proves that he was a guard not easily crushed by line plunges. Dilworth will graduate this year. Ralph Lewis—Left guard, height, 5 feet 10 inches, weight 152. “Polly” was “Johnny on the spot” when it came to breaking up line plunges they could not hit too hard for him. He worked with the plan, “the larger they are the harder they fall.” Ted Shinn—Left end, height 6 feet, weight 140. You could always depend on Ted to grab one or two forward passes each game and get away with a touchdown. Ted wears two service stripes and will be in the harness again next year. Henry Hancock—Right end, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 140. “Hank” was a good offensive man and usually broke up all end plays coming his way. Hancock also will be back next year. Ivan Selby—Quarterback, height 5 feet 9 inches, weight 145. “Pete” could be depend- ed upon to stop all end runs. The opponent who got passed him had to be exceptionally fast. Clifford Hite—Full back, height 6 feet 2 inches, weight 185. “Jumbo” played a hard consistent game both defensive and offensive. He was good for five or six yards on a center plunge against any line. Hite will be back again next year. Louis Ramsey—Center, height 6 feet 2 inches, weight 158. Ramsey proved to be a very capable center and a good tackier. After a demonstration of his ability few line plunges were tried past his position. Ralph Shidler—Quarter back, height 5 feet 9 3-7 inches, weight 155. “Shide” is there when it comes to calling signals and is equally as good on mak- ing forward passes or long end runs. Shidler will be back to win N. H. S. greater fame next year. John Cooper—Right tack- le “Johnny” always player a hard game at tackle and was never fully aroused until he re- ceived a bloody nose, then watch out. lb FOOTBALL Football in N. H. S. for the season of 1920 was not what might be termed a success although the squad did exceptionally well considering their inexperience and the opposition they had when practicing. Out of a total of nine games played only two were won. Although Blackwell lost but one game during the season New- kirk was defeated only by a score of 13 to 10. All of the boys who played on the team this year will be back except Jones and Dilworth, who are Seniors. Much credit is due Coach Myers, who it is said “w'hipped practically a green bunch into a football team,” of which the N. H. S. is proud. The following is a schedule of the games played during the season. Arkansas City N. H. here S. 7 Opp. 40 Ponca City here 7 26 Deer Creek there 13 31 rawhuska there 7 30 Perry here 44 6 Chilocco here 20 14 Fairfax there 14 28 Deer Creek here 20 2i a OUR BASKET BALL TEAM They’re not in distant Asia, in Egypt or Japan, They’re not in France nor Russia nor the Isle of Man; They’re not in Greece or Italy nor far away as Rome, They’re in this High School that we love, the teams we call our own. Be always glad to praise our teams, no matter where you are. Be ready to defend them and spread fame near and far; And when you hear some knocker, respond to every rap, “The teams of NEWKIRK HIGH SCHOOL the BEST on any map. BOYS’ BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Ralston December 17 there 33 12 Blackwell, January 6 here 38 36 Ponca City January 7 here 27 38 Ralston January 14 here 82 12 Fairfax January 21 here 60 25 Marshall January 28 there 37 36 Phillips High January 29 Enid 30 25 Blackwell February 3 there 30 49 Ponca City February 4 there 29 30 Pawnee February 8 here 41 36 Stillwater February 9 here 36 26 Stillwater February 24 there 31 27 Pawnee February 25 there 24 44 Fairfax March 1 there 52 35 Edmond March 4 there 11 28 Garden Plains, Kan. March 10 Winfield, Kan. 56 14 Goddard, Kan. March 11 Winfield, Kan. 34 13 Douglass, Kan. March 12 Winfield, Kan. 39 23 Cedar Vale, Kan. March 12 Winfield, Kan. 45 25 w BOY’S BASKET BALL The Tournament at Winfield, Kan., closed the most suc- cessful season for the Boys’ Basket Ball team ever known in the history of the school for out of twenty-three of the games played, eighteen were won. A Basket Ball league was formed of which Blackwell, Pawnee, Stillwater, Ponca City, Fairfax and Newkirk were members. Each team played two games with every other team, one on the home court and one on the opponent’s court, mak- ing a total of ten games for each. Blackwell won the league, securing nine out of ten games played, she was only defeated by Newkirk on the local court. N. H. S. ranked third in the league. March 2, 3, 4 Newkirk entered a tournament at Edmond but was defeated in the first game by the Edmond High School team, winners of the tournament. However, Hite and Curry were chosen as all tournament stars to play the Edmond road team. March 10, 11 12, the Boys entered the inter-state meet at Winfield, Kansas. Newkirk, as well as all Oklahoma schools, was placed in Class B. In the first game Garden Plains was de- feated by a large score. Goddard was also an easy victim. Douglass, the school which they met in the semi-finals was said to be the fastest team at the tournament, but N. H. S. won by a score of 39 to 23. Cedar Vale, which offered little opposition in the finals, was defeated 45 to 25, making N. H. S. the winners of a beautiful silver loving cup and a large pennant, the first ever received as a Basket Ball trophy by N. H. S. Boys team. Curry, Hite, Timbers, Ramsey and Shinn will return to win more trophies, but Jones and Gilbert graduate. The team is willing to share the largest part of the honors with Coach B. J. Mvers. Harold Jones, G; Coach Myers; Donald Curry, G. Lawrence Gilbert, Sub;Louis Ramsey, Sub. Ted Shinn, F; William Timber F, Clifford Hite, Center. m —W H. S. GIRLS’ BASKET BALL 1920-21 More than a score of girls have taken an active part in basket ball this year and the following named girls have con- stituted the team in all the inter, cholastic games: Centers: Laura Alberti and Capitola Weber; Forwards: Margaret Dert.n. Wilda Hurst and Susie Frick; Guards: Anna Case, Flora Dunlop and Grace Thompson. This team ha3 achieved merited success by winning more :han a majority of a long schedule of games. It is perhaps true, that no other Newkirk team ever had a more difficult schedule or more formidable opponents. Practically one third of the games have been pla ed with the strongest and best teams of the state. Among these is Blackwell H. S. Girls team which, without question, is the best team in Oklahoma this year. The Newkirk girls although defeated by Blackwell earlier in the year scored their greatest triumph in defeating the Blackwell team at the close of the season. Students, faculty and patrons all have given the en- couragement and support so necessary for success and all are proud of the achievements of the 1.120-21 team. SCHEDULE OF GAMES Opposing Teams Braman Blackwell Ponca City Ralston Newkirk Score Opponents 1 1 Ponca City Blackwell .. Wellington Ralston St. Johns Longsdale 1 7 Phillips 9 A Douglas 1 g rdackwell O'i Total Capitola Weber, C—Laura Alberti, C. Susie Frick, Sub Flora Dunlop)—Anna Case, Guards. Margaret Denton—Wilda Hurst, Forwards. “A TOAST” To him who first taught us “Girls Basket Ball”, To him we will ever be true. He’s been our friend for many a year, Mr. Atterbury! Here’s to you! Hite, Ramsey, Jones, Coach Meyer ,Curry, Timbers, Gilbert. I w M. H. WEBER EVERYTHING IN SHELF HARDWARE, FARM IMPLEMENTS LEE PUNCTURE PROOF KEEN KUTTER TIRES ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND APPLIANCES REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY PHONE 71 W. B. DAVIS PLUMBING, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING GAS FITTINGS, SEWERS NEWKIRK, OKLAHOMA AGENT FOR IDEAL ARCOLA HEATING PLANT QUALITY AND SERVICE AT THE Newkirk Mercantile Co. (GENERAL MDSE.) -Hi GOLD AND BLUE The Newkirk High School made a step in advancement placing itself on a level with many larger schools when the “Gold and Blue” appeared December 1918. It ranked second among the high school papers, in its class, in the state contest at Norman. Floyd Rigdon ’19, Editor at that time, should be given all the credit for its appearance. Besides him the staff consisted of Mrs. Miriam Thomas Fischer ’19, Associate Editor, and Eugene Bleakley ’19 Business Manager. In 1919 volume two appeared with Warren Wood ’20, Edi- tor; Edward Hodges, Associate Editor: Ted Gilbert ’20, Busi- ness Manager and Frank Lamb, Circulation Manager. Miss McClusky was advisor during both these years. With the appearance of volume three the paper has grown to be one of the best in the state and one of which all the stu- dents should be proud. The success and value of the paper this year has been due to Miss Schoonover, Advisor; Edward Hodg- es, Editor; Puilla Hill, Society Editor and Harold Flood Circu- lation Manager. Through this weekly paper the events of the whole school year are compiled and our school and town not only know what N. H. S. is doing but many other schools and towns and also the alumni who are attending school elsewhere. Edward Hodges .... Frances Schoonover Beulah McWhorter Puilla Hill ...... Lawrence Gilbert .... Harold Flood ..... .....Editor-In-Chief ..............Advisor ...Associate Editor .....Society Editor ...Business Manager Circulation Manager KAYNYNES There is a “gang” in our school. Just full of “Kaynyne” pep, They root for us and boost for us, We’re proud of them, you bet! Pep! Pep ! Pep ! Yes it is real pep too. The kind the fifteen Junior and Senior boys displayed when they met on November 9, 1920 and organized what is known as the “Kaynyne” pep club. Newkirk was the first High School in the State to have such an organization. These boys had charge of several Chap- el exercises during the year. The cleverest one carried out was the funeral and burial services of Mr. De Feated Blackwell just before the football game with that school. It was they who kept everyone bubbling over with pep whether the game ended in victory or defeat throughout the Football, Basket Ball, Baseball and Track seasons. It was they who guarded the front steps of the High School when they were about to receive a coat of undesirable red and white paint. It was they who gave programs, pie suppers and served warm lunches on rainy days in order to buy the Football Boy’s Sweaters. All the members of the High School Double Quartet are in this organization. The following were the officers for the year 1920-1921. Edward Hodges .....................................President Harold Pratt .................................Vice-President Lawrence Gilbert ........................Secretary-Treasurer Harold Mead ............................................Yell Leader KAYNYNE MEMBERS Archel Ward, Ivan Selby Robert Rader, Rolland Scott and John Barnes. Edward Hodges, Harold Pratt, Lawrence Gilbert, Harold Mead ( harles Dilworth, Wyman Parker, Scott Jay, Norman Rector, and Claude Jones. « 'ty=- P. P. SNIDER, Jeweler WE SELL GIFTS THAT LAST” PHONE 202 PHONE 202 WELCH AUTO CO. FORD CARS AND FORDSON TRACTORS GENUINE FORD PARTS Battery service station and all kinds of Ford motor work CAN YOU IMAGINE Miss Schonover not bawling someone out, or chewing gum. Harold Mead studying. Donald Curry with out his pride and joy. Wyman Parker saying anything sensible. Miss Foster athletic instructor of N. H. S. Gladys Park baldheaded. John Barnes wearing Myron’s knickerbockers. Anna Case with Robert’s hair. Elza Kirkendall giving a concert. Norman Rector too tired to argue. Mr. Myers neglecting his Wichita buisness trip. Lawrence Leaseman giving an enthusiastic lecture. Robert Ingram in love. “WARNING” Our friend, Mrs. Patterson chases truant kids, For her good will they are now making bids. Because they all know she’s good on the run. And desides thy’ve heard tell she carries a gun. NEWKIRK ALUMNI Class of 1898 Name Husband’s Name Address 1. G. A. Chappell .......................Newkirk, Okla. 2. Hal S. Burke .........................Newkirk, Okla. 3. Lola Turner (Henry A. Childs)....Pocatello, Colorado 4. Pearl Turner .........Parents live at Boulder Colorado 5. Clyde Burnett ................Yates Center, Colorado 6. Charles Marr .....717Main Ave. Spokane, Washington Class of 1900 7. Minerve Hart (Irwin) .............Escalon, California 8. Edith Hobbs .................................Deceased 9. Floyd Smith ......................Newkirk, Oklahoma 10. Oscar Hanson .........................Texhoma, Texas 11. Marion Woodson ...........Stillwater, Oklahoma Class of 1901 12. Donna Hayden (W. Whitmore) ...........Wichita, Kansas 13. Eunice Hanson....................Burr Oak, Michigan 14. Grace Hayden (N. C. Nelson) .....Newkirk, Oklaohma 15. Ray F. Burke .................Kirkland, Washington Class of 1902 16. Mary Remington (Bell) ..........Purcell, Oklahoma 17 Eva Haynes (Wendell Smith) ........Newkirk, Oklahoma 18. Lola Milam (Sam Stevens) .........Newkirk, Oklahoma 19. William Clarke...................Pawhuska, Oklahoma 20. Carl Milam 1908 3rd Ave., N. Birmingham, Alabama 21. Eck Schramm ............Station A. Lincoln, Nebraska 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28 Class of 1903 J. Wendell Smith ............................Deceased Charles Clifford ...City Chemist, Oklahoma City, Okla. George Crabtree ..............Oklahoma City, Oklahoma William Norton ...........................Tulsa, Okla. W. A. Burke .........................Shenandoah, Iowa Flora Clifford (McOmber) Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Lela Gould (Walter Enfield) ......Anaheim, California 2D. Claire Prichard (Elmer Hutton) ....Mutual, Oklahoma 30. Pearl Johnson ...................Newkirk, Oklahoma Class of 1904 31. Grayce Eastman (J. R. Hufbauer) ...Long Beach, Cal. 32. Bess Huffman (Floyd Smith) ......Newkirk, Oklahoma 33. Winnie McNaughten (Gitman) ........Tulsa, Oklahoma 34. Bruce Reynolds...................Wichita, Kansas. 35. Kittie Wright .............................Deceased 36. James Brian .....................Newkirk, Oklahoma 3 . Jessie Morris (Tom Hart) ........Newkirk, Oklahoma 38. Sadie Nichols ...................Newkirk, Oklahoma 39. Georgie Oneil ...................Newkirk, Oklahoma -10. Frank Robertson 1047 Hamilton, Av Grand Rapids Mich. 41. Iva Winchell (McCormick) ......Randellet, Oklahoma 42. Jennie Winchell (Fitzpatrick) R. 5, Arkansas City Kan. Class of 1906 43. Bert Carder....206 Baker Trust Bldg, Little Rock, Ark. 44. Doris Gabriel (Harry Thompson), Colorado Sprigs, Col. 45. W. J. George .....................Bishop, Califorina 46. Nellie Korns (R. P. Montgomery) ...Morris, Oklahoma 47. Floyd Murry, Rev..............................Tulsa, Oklahoma. 48. Lloyd Pritchard, ........R. F. D. Newkirk, Okalhoma 49. Margaret Shramm ......R. F. D. 2, Newkirk, Oklahoma 50. Emma Spangler (L. R. McCormick)..Lecompton, Kansas 51. Walter Street ............1645 Lulu, Wichita, Kansas 52. Brian Washburn ..................Blackwell, Oklahoma 53. Harvev Weaver ...............................Deceased Class of 1907 54. Velma Abbott (C. A. Frost) ..........Robinson, Kansas 55. Mona Bush (Dennis Toth De Marklay) ...Newkirk, Okla 56. Dollie Alebrti (Tom McGraw).....Newkirk, Oklahoma 57. Harry Chope .......................Newkirk, Oklahoma 58. Marjorie Dilworth .................Ontario, California 59. Beulah Harmon.................Near Hobart, Oklahoma 60. Neva Nichols ....................McAlester, Oklahoma 61. Edna Pochel ......................Wenatche, Washington 89 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. w Class of 1908 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. Carl Brian ...........................Wichita, Kansas Faye Burnett .......................Newkirk, Oklahoma Vivian Crumley (D. G. Jones) ......Hobait, Oklahoma Frank Clifford....11 IE. 9th St. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Louise Dilworth ...................Ontario, California Arthur Hutton .....................Winfield, Kansas William Hutton ..................Near Calcutta, India Grace Ingham ...................Ponca City, Oklahoma Clay Morris..........201W. 14th Ave, Denver Colorado Florine Smith (C. P. Dewey) ....Newkirk, Oklahoma Ray Zeigler ........................Newkirk, Oklahoma Guy Smith ............................Decatur, Illinois Daisy Braucht (Wm. George) ........Bishop, California Louella Weaver (Burk)...........Kirkland, Washington Florence Ford (Thomas) ............Sterling, Colorado Hazel Chope (Boh Parks) ...........Phoenix, Arizona Edith George .....603 E. Washington, McAlester, Okla. Bernice Edwards ...................Columbus, Kansas Inez Stone (Perry), 1317 N. Market Street, Wichita Kan. Augusta Robertson(G. Williamson)Oklahoma City, Okla. Emma Warner..................................Newkirk, Oklahoma Elsa Pochel .................................Deceased Edmund Warner ...............................Deceased Marguerite Dean ...................Boulder, Colorado Jennie Patterson (G. L. Ritchie) .....Edmunton, Cal. Grace Sawyer.....................Chow Chilli, California Mabel Thomas...............................Milwaukee, Wisconsin Class of 1910 Naomi M. Brian (Clyde Demeritt).. .Cushing, Oklahoma Paul Ibeck .....................Peckham, Oklahoma Martha McDaniels (Douty).....................Deceased Clarence Arnett ....................Winfield, Kansas Homer Livergood ....................Philadelphia, Pa. Valiria Metz .......................Lebanon, Missouri Allen George .......................Fort Worth, Texas Ethel Emrick (Sam Denny) .............Wichita, Kansas John Shramm ....................Newkirk, Oklahoma Mamie Shelton ......................Aurora, Missouri Edna Wood (Ibeck) ...........................Deceased 100. Aurelia Roberts ............. Alburqurque, New Mexico 101. Warren Scott .......................Newkirk, Oklahoma 102. Marguerite Stewart (Otis Cross) . ..Newkirk, Oklahoma 103. Grace Zcigler (A. J. Walters)...Quinque, Chile, S. A. Class of 1911 104. Ruby Hart (Forest Lowe) ...........Columbus, Kentucky 105. Eva Smith (Grover Hilderbrand) .....Hutchinson, Kan. 106. Hilda Davis (Herbert Ingham)........Newkirk, Oklahoma 107. Mabel McDaniels (Will Lierman) ... Newkirk Oklahoma 108. Bessie Callison (De Lafe Hubler) Fairfax, Oklahoma 103. Everett Cline ......................Washington, D. C. 110. Herbert Ingham .....................Newkirk, Oklahoma 111. Alice Kennelley ....................Cushing, Oklahoma 112. Grayce Michael (Fred Austin)...................Deceased 113. Lulu Tipton ........................Newkirk, Oklahoma 114. Clara Weislogel (LaJess) ...........Newkirk, Oklahoma 115. May Hendr.ckson .................. Kildare. Oklahoma Class of 1912 116. Gladys Beach (Wilson Fisher) . Bartlesville, Oklahoma 117. Orville Braucht .................... Oilton, Oklahoma 118. Wilson Fisher .................Bartlesville, Oklahoma 119. Fern Hollowed ......................Newkirk, Oklahoma 120. John Lowry ................. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 121. Carrie Tipton (Zeigler) ............Newkirk, Oklahoma 122. Rolla Abbott ........................Military Service 123. Adam Bode.............................Tulsa, Oklahoma 124. Earl Cline ...............R. F. I). Newkirk, Oklahoma 125. Roy Shear ..........................Newkirk, Oklahoma 126. Laura Felton (Dr. McGuire) .....Arkansas City, Kansas 127. Gladys Iback .........................Chicago, Illinois 128. Roy Sawyer ..........................Wichita, Kansas 129. Leo Wolfe ...................... 130. Margaret Michael.......“Tintz,” Big Timber, Montana Class of 1913 131. Victora Bode (Bryson)...............Newkirk, Oklahoma 132. Mabel Brown ..........................Beggs, Oklahoma 133. Blanche Brosh (Harvey Scott) ...Newkirk, Oklahoma 134. Ruth Copple (A. L. Porter) ............Ranger, Texas 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 173. Mona Curry (McNeil) ..........................Udall, Kansas Elizabeth Denton ................Skiatook, Oklahoma Esther Denton ....................Newkirk, Oklahoma Olive Eads (Robertson).........Los Angeles, California Hattie Feagins (U. D. Nolin) ......Chambers, Arizona Lucy Hatfield ......................Tulsa, Oklahoma Paul Hanner ................Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Anna Helm .....................Ponca City, Oklahoma Virgil Jones .......................Tulsa, Oklahoma Mary Livergood ...................Newkirk, Oklahoma Lizzie McDaniels (Sharp) .........Newkirk, Oklahoma Mae Moliet (L. Winchell) .........Newkirk, Oklahoma Mark Mollet ...................Arkansas City, Kansas Herbert Moore ...................Aberdeen, Maryland Allen Patterson ...............Tacoma, Washington Eva Shinn (Cross) .............Kaw City, Oklahoma Lucy Swalley ...................Frederick, Oklahoma Stanley Sharp ....................Newkirk, Oklahoma. Fred Zeigler ........................Taft, Oklahoma Class 1914 Chester Armstrong .................Norman, Oklahoma Mary Denton (Dewey Hall) ........Newkirk, Oklahoma Erie Feagins (Cline) ............W'ashgintan, D. C. Laura Hill .................................Deceased Phillip Hayes..........Agriculture College, Misissippi Pearl Hendrickson (Evinger).......Kildare, Oklahoma Mary Ingham (Douse) .......................Eldorado, Kansas Harry Moore ...................Arkanas City, Kanass Clifford Sawyer (W'hite) ......Los Angeles, California Mary Shear (Shanholtzer)..........Newkirk, Oklahoma Hazel Stewart.....................Newkirk, Oklahoma Class of 1915 William Cline .....................Norman, Oklahoma Glenn Chappell ....................Norman, Oklahoma Fnyik Chappell....................Newkirk, Oklahoma Gilbert Chappell ...........Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Luther Miller ....................Newkirk, Oklahoma Harold Hufbauer ...................Norman, Oklahoma Gussie Stalhut ................... Norman, Oklahoma Cleo Curry........................Newkirk, Oklahoma w 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186. 187. 188. 189. 190. 131. 132. 193. 194. 195. 136. 197. 198. 199. 200. 201. 202. 203. 204. 205. 206. 207. 208. 209. 210. 211. 212. 213. Moyne Leighty ..................Newkirk, Oklahoma Vearl Jimmerson (John Shumate) Arkansas City, Kan. Hazel Wood .....................Newkirk, Oklahoma Emily Sanborn (Colvin)...........Pawhuska, Oklahoma Myrtle Roe ....................Okmulgee, Oklahoma Irene Fisher (Alex Hartung)............Ranger, Texas Eugenial Chope ..............................Phoenix, Arizona Cora Markley (Mortin) ..............Parsons, Kansas Lucile Fenton ......................Chicago, Illinois Laura Parker ................. Ella Hendrickson ............... Kildare. Oklahoma Belle Young (Koenke) ............Newkirk, Oklahoma Susie Brannon ......................Tulsa, Oklahoma Helen Sorey (O. K. Lippard) ........Wichita, Kansas Eula Abbott (White) ..................Ranger, Texas Lizzie Brown (Haynes) ...........Newkirk, Oklahoma Ila Walker ......................Newkirk, Oklahoma Class of 1916 Flora Carmichael ................Newkirk. Oklahoma Marvin Saw'yer .........................Ponca City, Oklahoma Laura Rouse (Walter Harp) ......Okmulgee. Oklahoma W'ard McGinnis ......................Eureka, Kansas ELzabeth Brian (Bezard) ........Dilworth, Oklahoma Perry Endicott....................Newkirk. Oklahoma Myrl Bliss (George Walker) ......Newkirk, Oklahoma Hazel Haney ....................Newkirk, Oklahoma Walter Harp ....................Okmulgee, Oklahoma Christine Stewart (Mattingly) ...Newkirk. Oklahoma Bart Curry ......................Newkirk, Oklahoma Velma Tipton (Norris) ..........Pawhuska, Oklahoma Lydia Remington...................Newkirk, Oklahoma Harry Loucks .................Blackw’ell, Oklahoma Claire Neitert ................Blackwell, Oklahoma George Hall ....................Newkirk, Oklahoma Vera Abbott ....................Newkirk, Oklahoma Leota Owen (Donaldson) .....Bartlesville, Oklahoma Lula Loucks (Michael) .....Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Blanche Timbers .....................Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Leona Rose ..................................Neosho, Missouri James Callison ....................Wynona, Oklahoma Amv Hostetler ......................Wichita, Kansas £ w 214. 215. 216. 217. 218. 219. 220. 221. 222. 223. 224. 223. 226. 227. 228. 230. 231. 232. 233. 234. 235. 236. 237. 238. 239. 240. 241. 242. 243. 244. 245. 245. 246. 247. 248. 249. Class of 1917 Frances Rigdon .................Prague, Oklahoma Ruth Carroll (Jones) .......Steermoore, Oklahoma Cleo Adams (Ferrier) ......... Burns, Kanass Mollie Brosh ..................Newkirk, Oklahoma Thurman Parker ......................Ranger, Texas Opal Hart .....................Newkirk, Oklahoma Ruth Hostetler ...................Wichita, Kansas Dorothy Phillips (Mi]jer) ...... x...Milford, Utah Lillian Mundw er 3- Newkirk, Oklahoma Alex Hartung ................. if..Ranger, Texas Buena Stober.....................East Enid, Oklahoma Ernest Braucht ....................Iowa City, Iowa Orilla Keller .................Newkirk, Oklahoma Atha Ferrell (Lowe) ..........Dilworth, Oklahoma Frances Schoonover ............Newkirk, Oklahoma Class of 1918 Neal Sullivan........................Norman,Oklahoma Edna Feagins ..................Newkirk. Oklahoma William Booth ..................Norman, Oklahoma Alvena Neitert ......................Emporia, Kansas Vernon Schneider ...........................Deceased Winniflredde Hough (C. Bunnell) Arkansas City, Kan. Bonnie McDaniel (R.Stoop) .....Newkirk, Oklahoma Ethel Grimma ..................Newkirk, Oklahoma L. J. Lyon .........................Lawrence, Kansas Blenda Stone ................Blackwell, Oklahoma Hazel Chappell ................Newkirk, Oklahoma Claude Bunnell ..............Arkanass City, Kansas Lessie Wellman (Nutt) ..............W'ichita, Kansas Walter McWhorter...............Newkirk, Oklahoma Mabel Bristow ...............Arkansas City, Kansas Robert Swalley ................Newkirk, Oklahoma Nina Young .....................Pawnee, Oklahoma Ben Kirkendall ................Newkirk, Oklahoma Safah Denton ..................Newkirk, Oklahoma Class of 1919 Miriam Thomas (O. L. Fischer) ....Wichita, Kansas Louella Brow n..............................Peckham, Oklahoma mz 250. 251. 252. 253. 254. 256. 257. 258. 259. 260. 261. 262. 263. 264. 265. 266. Nellie Brown ...................Newkirk, fcugene BieaKiy ,rK....n Mildred Browning- . it ew Helen Bossier |.................East Enid, Zela Case UK -Newkirk, Edna Bode ..................Newkirk, Floyd Rigdon, ..................Baldw Ova Campbell ...............Newkirk, Opal Waymire ..............East Enid, Ruth Lindsey ...............Newkirk, Ruby Young .................Newkirk, Opal Coulson .............Blackwell, Irene Hodge3................. Newkirk, Laura Young .................. Olga Lockwood ..............Newkirk, Violet Ga ton .............. Kaw City, Okfahoml Oklahoma Oklahoma in, Kansas Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Class of 1920 287. 268. 268. 270. 271. 272. 273. 274. 275. 276. 277. 278. 279. 280. 281. 282. 283. 284. 285. 286. 287. 288. Ronald R. Walker.....................Winfield, Kansas Warren B. Wood ......................Baldwin, Kansas Donald Livergood .................Newkirk, Oklahoma Floyd Cooley ....................Kaw City, Oklahoma Lucile McCormick ...................Winfield, Kansas Thelma Neilson ...................Pleasanton, Kansas Ada Stone .......................Chillicothe, Missouri Gladys Vaughters (Jestis) .........Newkirk, Oklahoma La Verne Mundwiler ..... fY.......Newkirk, Oklahoma Virgina Finney? 7i4t4 i( - .Y!j .-jNewkirk, Oklahoma Bessie Dilworth ....(.........!cToftl awa, Oklahoma William Dilworth ...................Norman, Oklahoma Hazel Burns ... Arkansas City, Kansas Georgia Dewey Newkirk, Oklahoma Martha Lindsey .................East Enid, Oklahoma Roberta Pratt (J. C. Schofield) ..Newkirk, Oklahoma Correna Young ....................Kildare, Oklahoma Hazel Keen .......................Kildare, Oklahoma Laura Jensen .......................Winfield, Kansas Gertrude Frick...............................Newkirk, Oklahoma Grace Preston ....................Kildare, Oklahoma Theodore Gilbert .................Peckham, Oklahoma Jl AJJ t£.- J ;• '-Cj h f P. W. SMITH W. F. SMITH C. P. DEWEY President Vice-Pres. Cashier Asst. Cashier THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ORGANIZED CAPITALIZED AND SUPERVISED UNDER THE NATIONAL BANKING LAWS, U. S. A. NEWKIRK OKLAHOMA September 6—School starts—students busy directing: Freshmen. Four new faculty members. September 9—Classes organize. September 10—'Faculty gives “Jam So- cial.” September 14—Organization of Glee Club, French Club and H. E. Club. September 17—Yum-Yum, Seniors have water melon feast. A few of them decide honesty to be the best policy when watermelons are concerned. September 24—First football game with A. C. Loose 7-24. September 29—Wonder where the GREEN and WHITE came from, Oh yes they are the Senior colors. September 30—After eating salt, imitat- ing animals and having eggs broken on their heads many Freshies were ta- ken i; to the H. E. Club. September 31—Girls Basket Ball organ- ized. O. H. Attebury. Coach. THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY The Newkirk Garage J. H. FOX, Prop. NEWKIRK OKLAHOMA REDPATH-HORNER LYCEUM ATTRACTIONS SEASON 1921-1922 BOOKINGS NOW ACCEPTED Built to great proportions on the sound basis of SERVICE, with a wide selection from guaranteed attractions and one price to all REDPATH HORNER LYCEUM BUREAU 300 TROOST AVE. KANSAS CITY MISSOURI Hufbauer Son Lumber Yard PHONE 42 NEWKIRK OKLAHOMA RING, BELL, RING. (With due apologies to Tennyson The sunlight sprays it’s slanting rays, On the earth in its frosty shine, The clock on the wall of the Study Hall In Newkirk High strikes six till nine, Ring, bell, ring; set the slow feet flying, Ring bell, answer echoes, dying, dying, dying. The students pass each to their class And their thoughts we can never tell, Some eager to learn, some dreading their turn. Look forward to the ringing of the bell. Ring, bell, ring, for on you many are relying, And, answer echoes, dying, dying, dying. Three thirty-four, another day is o’er, Some eagerly listen to hear the b-11, The great opportunities were grasped or thrown away, Which has been done the teachers can tell. Ring, bell, ring, set the wild echoes flying, Ring, bell, answer echoes, dying, dying, dying. Ruth Jensen ’21. LOCALS While Harold Jones was escorting Miss Margaret Denton from the show Wednesday, a savage dog attacked them and bit Mr. Jones on the public square. Miss Denton, Domestic Science teacher, let a can opener slip last week and cut herself in the pantry. Pauline M. Jones of N. H. S. was playing with a cat, Fri- day, when it scratched her on the veranda. Wyman Parker, while harnessing a broncho last Saturday, was kicked just south of his corn patch. w October 1—Newkirk’s eleven meet de- feat again when they play Ponca. October 5—Superintendent Ch a m b e r s gives first talk in chapel. Freshmen inquiring for chapel tickets. October 7—Announcement of big carni- val to be held soon. October 12—First lyceum number—Sid- ney Landon. Seniors win in contest for shield. October 15—That old, old, story, Deer Creek defeated us in football. October 18—‘New quartet organized. Girls prepare to have your slumbers dis- turbed. October 20—Casi chosen for “Rustic Min- strel.” October 29—HURRAH! A new story, we beat Perry. October 30—Seniors have Hallowe’en par- ty. Oh! My! of all the spooks and black cats. Fortunes told, some sen- iors mourning over their desolate fu- ture. October 31—Freshmen also hold Hallowe- ’en party. Damages reported—two broken chairs and three broken dishes. November 4—Why yes, we won that foot- ball game from Chilocco, didn't you see Ted make that touch down? November 9—Well, we did get a holiday this afternoon, but it was because the teachers left town. November 13—Everybody knows about it What? What a succes the carnival was. In the fashion show Lawrence Gilbert was a howling success as a conglomeration of fluffy ruffles and and golden curls; Bill Timbers starred as a wax figure. Freshies find proper calling in the side shows. November 19—Gurshing pep meeting, ev- eryone weeps over prophesied death of Defeated Blackwell. The funeral was a success. At any rate we scared the squad to death and they barely es- caped with their lives and three points. November 20—Oh that boys pep club they call “Kaynynes” is surely making N. H. S. sit up and take notice. November 22—Annual staff elected after a rather “warm” discussion in one of the senior’s famous class meetings November 29—If you don’t think the ban- quet the H. E. Club gave was keen, just ask one of the football boys. November 30—Boys begin Basket Bal. practice. THE HOME BAKERY THEN YOU KNOW IT IS GOOD BUTTER-TOP BREAD, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PASTRIES PHONE 85 PHONE85 Phone 45 Phone 45 Ask your groceryman for Blue Ribbon Brand of Butter Made from Selected Pastuerized Cream We pay the highest market price for butter fat Buter milk for sale at the creamery Kay County Creamery and Produce Co. HOEFER BUILDING, 6TH ST. NEWKIRK, OKLAHOMA GEO. ALBERTI FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING CARPETS, RUGS AND LINOLIUM PHONE 103 RES. PHONES 193 489 w CRONAN MILLER THE INSURANCE MEN’ BUSINESS THE BEST VOCA'I ION There was a time when the professions were the only hon- orable occupations and were also regarded as the only ones worth while from the financial point of veiw. To-day, the big earnings are made by business men. Sal- aries, dividends, and commissions run into figures far beyond anything that doctors, attorneys, or other professional men may ever hope to reach. Business pays from the very start. While it is a common thing for the your.g person entering a profession to wait years for a volume of patronage sufficient to furnish him a living; it takes only about one-fouth as much time to prepare for this splendid vocation as for the professions. And in Wichita, there are many opportunities for young people of limited means to “make their way.” A little money, a willingness to w-ork, and determination to succeed, is all you need. Write this great school of business to-day for big free Prospectus, explaining all. WICHITA BUSINESS COLLEGE “The High Grade Business College of the West” 114-116 North Market Street WICHITA, KANSAS Part of a young man or young lady’s education should be in knowing a good investment. There is no better investment in the world, or a safer one than a farm mortgage. The Al- bright Title and Investment Company have a mortgage on one of the best farms in Oklahoma that they can sell to you if you have some idle money to invest. ALBRIGHT TITLE INVESTMENT COMPANY Capital Surplus—$119,000 FARM LOANS, ABSTRACTS and INSURANCE w S E N 1 O R NAME PECULIARITY FAVORITE EXPRESSION Laugh “Oh! Phsaw!” Arguing “Spoof” WilHn Posing “Who’s that boy?” Size “Gee Whiz.” Ability “Harold” Entertaining “Don’t you know.” Puilla Stubbornness “Sil-ly” Eloquency “Han-ner” Hair “Well, girl” Studying “What do I say, now?” Brightness ’Abbie said” Teasing “Vat Ikie?” Smile “Honest” Opinion “Darn” Low voice Oh! Gosh” Giggle “Goodness gracess” .. . Bluffing “Aw! Hen!” Blushing “Good Night” Height “Says Which.” Flirting “For cat’s sake.” Silence “Oh! Gee!” Behavior “Wait a minute, girl.” Laura Fresh ie “Honey, I can’t” Charles Happiness “Well-a-a-er” .. Inez Talkativeness? “Makes me tired” Ola Disposition “Oh! Mv!” Nervousness Frances Re'erveness? “You won’t get credit.” Max Firmness “Is that so?” Esther Jolly “Sh-h-h-h-h” Katherina Sarcasm ... “Yes, I’m sure it would.” Meryl Bashful Franklin Sociability “Why? Fine” ■Q CHARACTERISTICS hobby AMBITION NICK name Warbling .......... To obtain a soft pedal for her laugh Wireless .......... To be a lightning: bug. Magazines ......... To be a motion picture. ............ Math ...............To advance in stature ............ Dot. . Rec Mike Les. . Annual To be an (old maid) school ma’am...... Margs Deliveries? To fulfill his romantic impulses......Bob Loafing ............ To be liked ............................Puddy Typewriting To be a farmer ........................Jonsey Explaining To take part in a contata in N. H. S.....Heavy ..... Hamburgers ........ To be a real Lord .......................Arch Sociology To die ........(her hair) ................Ruthie Whoopy ............ To be what nobody else is. ..............Pratty Collecting To get (others) out of debt...............Scoopv Evading ........... To reach a “goal” .......................Maggie Kildarir.g ........ To be an “Old Man” impersonator Scottie Foolishness ....... Not to be a Man (n)....................Abb. Papering ..........To re-arrange the Senior cast.............Bill ...... Bones .............To be dignified.......................—'Rufie Informing .........To sail once more.........................Barnes Dating ............To get a teachers certificate.............Just Neva Working ........... To be always loyal .................._... Robe Sewing ............To(be) merry. ......................Babe Dancing ........... To guard everything .....................Dutch Suggesting ........To be a Prof. ...........-................Charlie Cutting ...........To make “E’s” ............................I nez Latin To have a successful senior play..........Olie Coaching ..........j Attained................................Brucie Journalism .......... To be a Novelist. .....................Sister Whistling ......... To always succeed.......................Prof‘ Cooking ...........To turn out good cooks and seamsters.... Esther Batching .......... To keep house .......................... Polly Wood work To teach boys to mind...................Paynter Commercial ........ To graduate good commercialitss.........Our Car—r w HARRY E. PRAY NEWKIRK, OKLA., REAL ESTATE; OIL PROPERTIES; LOANS “SERVICE THAT SATISFIES” THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE HOME BUT THE KENTUCKY HOTEL IS NEAR IT ON SOUTH MAIN. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE L. C. BLEAKLY, Prop EXCHANGE NAME CARDS WITH YOUR CLASSMATES. It will help to recall many pleasures in after years 25c A DOZEN. LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR CARDS WITH ASK YOUR FRIENDS IN BLACKWELL ABOUT The Kay Business College It is the one business college of Kay County, your county. It is our aim to make the courses offered a little longer and a little more thorough than those offered in any other school in this section. Let us prove this to you. J. C. LEAZENBY, Mgr. w December 6—Seniors win both boys and girls games in class basket ball tour- nament. December 10--Bing! Bing! That's the way we landed on Braman, Friday night and walked away with two victories. December 12—'Winfield cast present “The Lost Opera” in the High School Audi- torium. It was good, but most of the Juniors and Seniors went to the show and showed their High School pep. December 17—We can't be bothered, we showed Ral ton we could play basket ball in a cistern as well as in a gym. December 21—Montague Light Opera Company presents second number of Lyceum course. December 22—Debate try-out; Marjory Scott, Harold Pratt, and Chester Nel- son win places December 23—Kaynynes and Glee Club give Christmas Program. Many Alum- ni visit N. H. S. December 25—Santa remembers faculty. December 29—Seniors hold a “holiday party at Dentons. Wonder wrhat makes Lawrence so happy? January 3—Back again! teachers all have perfect(?) recitations. January 6—Newkirk and Blackwell split big double header, the N. H. S. boys win by one point and girls lose. How very considerate they were. January 7—Newkirk and Ponca clash in double header basket ball game. Boys lose by small margin, while the girls carry off an easy victory. January 10—Wonder who put the Gold and Blue on Blackwell High School steps? Guess they would like to know too. January 1!—Surely you can tell that the semester exams are approaching by the haunted look on some of the stu- dents faces. January 14—We win big double header from Ralston. Sweaters presented to football boys. January 18—Seniors have burlesque board meeting. January 21—Newkirk boys win from Fair- fax. January 27—Blind Boone gave program under auspices of Juniors, large crowd attends. Seniors more sure of good feed. January 28—Girls win big game from Wellington High. iz 3 FUNNY-BONE TICKLERS Officer—“Why are you rushing along with that bundle?” Mr. Chambers—“Its my wife’s hat and I’m afraid the style will change.” Edward—“You haven’t much on the menu, still it doesn’t mat- ter, Puilla is easily satisfied.” Waiter—“If she’s your girl she must be. Judge—“Where did the automobile hit you?” Lawrence G.—“Well, Judge if I’d been carrying a license num- ber it would have been busted into a thousand pieces.” Grace Schoonover—“I would like to see your mirrors.” Mr. Snider—“Hand mirrors?” Grace—“No, one for the face.” Chester N.—“I suppose you kissed Lorena under the mistletoe, Christmas. Elmer Zaring—“No, I never fool around her feet.” Rolland while watching the villian in a picture show exclaimed, “How would you like to marry a hunk of dried cheese like that?” Ruth J.—“Oh ! this is so sudden. A little boy was found in a dry good’s store crying. Clerk—“What is the matter little boy?” Little Boy—“I have lost my mother.” Clerk—“Well why didnn’t you hold on to her skirt?” Boy—“I couldn’t reach it.” A young man’s wife had died and he wished to have the words “Lord she was THINE”, inscribed upon the tombstone. When told there was not sufficient room for these words the dealer was instructed to leave off the last letter. It read thus “Lord she was THIN.” You tell ’em mailcarrier, You’re a man of letter . You tell ’em, my tongues in my shoe. You tell ’em, powder puff, my lips stick. You tell ’em tombstone, I’m too grave W' OPPORTUNITIES The world needs accountants, advertising men, and women, salesmen, Stenographers, bookkeepers and bankers. If you will train for one of these positions, write for John M. Hills “Success” book. HILL’S BUSINESS COLLEGE OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. MRS. D. C. PAULLIN MILLINERY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE February 1—Boys win two big games on basket ball trip. Marshall crabs for game, but find they’re up against the wrong bunch. February 2—Blackwell boys armed with red and white paint make furious at- tack upon the High School and are re- pulsed with a shower bath by Kay- nynes. February 4—Newkirk and Ponca again divide a double header; girls won while the boys lost. February 8—Newkirk wins fast game from Pawnee, second place in league. February 11—Third number of Lyceum Redpath Concert Orchestra. February 12—Teachers meeting at Okla- homa City. A much needed rest for the students. Mr. Myers returns in time to go to Wichita. February 15—.Ralston forfeits to us in de- bate. February 18—Girls basket ball team de- feat St. John’s College from Winfield. What’s the mater St. Johns? February 21—Second Open Program of Literary Societies. I’d hate to be a judge. February 22—H. E. Club enjoy big wem- nie roast and tacky party. On their return they narrowly escape being thrown in for vagrancy. asy (E THE BUTTON - BACK RECLINES a x CCOST FCR BETTER SCHOOLS ROY H. HILL FURNITURE UNDERTAKING NEWKIRK, OKLA. THE WISE HOUSEWIFE WHO BAKES GOOD BREAD USES CRESCENT FLOUR NUFF SED FCR SALE BY ALL GROCERS Arkansas City Milling Co. F. A. REMINGTON, Manager. PHILLIPS UNIVERSITY Fully accredited North Central Educational Association of Colleges and Universities. Uses thirteen buildings, faculty of 52 members. Three sessions per year. State Board of Educa- tion grants, without examination, all kinds teacher’s certificates given tsudents of State institutions. Low rate of tuition, board and room moderate expense. Spirit of equality dominates Phil- Lps. School holds championship records in athletics and de- bate. Catalogue and information on application. I. N. McCASH, President. EAST ENID, OKLAHOMA March !—New motion picture machine arrives, first picture to-day. March 3—Tournment news, bovs lose to Edmund and Kiri� to Lonsdale. March 4—Kaynynes return all most broke; they give a pie supper and pro- gram at Kildare. March 10—Girls ball team wins greatest victory of season. Defeat Blackwell 24-23. Get a tub to catch the tear . Marchll—Boys win caging tourament! The spoils of victory are a basket ball cup and a large pennant. March !2—Harold Mead has a birthday, and entertains about thirty of his friends. March 17—Another great event in freshies life—class party- (Post-office is fea- tured.) March 18—Lose first debate to Pawnee Orators. March 21—Clean up day. Students parti- cipate. March 22—Seniors select play “One of the Eight”. They deserve honorable mention, no evidence of fast and warm words flying. March 25—Newkirk “Nine” are defeated at Ponca City. March 29—Cameron Male Quartet was the hit of the Lyceum Course. March 30—Senior Play cast chosen. Sen- iors have some place to go now. April 1—Our annual picnic, and we took the faculty too. Myers attempts to escape but is successfully recaptured. April 2—Last number of the Big Five course, Montraville Wood, noted scien- tist and inventor. April 6—Chow-Chow, health clown, here today, gives interesting address. April 8—Sophomores give program and play. Good and well attended. April 12—Last meeting of Tologeon So- ciety. Officers elected. Senior w ei- nie roast?? April 15—Junior-Senior Banquet. We'll say it was swell. April 19—Philomathean final meeting. Good program and election of officers. April 20—New epidemic breakes out among the Freshmen. Working. KING’S ALWAYS SHOW A BIG LINE OF HART SCHAFFNER MARX YOUNG MENS CLOTHING SUGAR BOWL WHERE YOU GET THE BEST CANDY, ICE-CREAM, DRINKS OF ALL KINDS, POPCORN AND PEANUTS. PHONE 35 c p FCR MEN AND YOUNG MEN That touch of individuality so desired by the man of des- criminating taste can be readily secured from our selection of Furnishings. You’ll find us anxious to please you with our merchandise and service. MITCHELL WELLBORN CLOTHIERS PHONE 64 N. MAIN STREET SENIORS Your generation belongs to college trained men and women. Choose your college with greatest care OKLAHOMA BAPTIST UNIVERSITY Stands preeminent for—1. Clean athletics. 2.—College loyalty. 3—High Scholarship. 4.—Christianity APPLY FOR ADMISSION NOW Write J. A. TCLMAN, President SHAWNEE. OKLAHOMA THIS IS A DAY OF SPECIALIST The “BIG PRIZES” are for those whj are techanically trained, and are specialists in some particular line of endeavor. Your general education is desirable and a pre-requisite special- ized training. —The business world calls for the best brain of our country. It is a field in which you will find opportunity for the exercises of your ability and training and a good field in which will compensate you according to the kind of service you ren- der. The Enid Business College has been in continuous and suc- cessful operation for TWENTY TWO years. It has established an enviable reputation for effeciency, thorough and high class personal instruction. The graduate finds ready employment because of the efficiency represented by an E. B. C. DIPLO- MA. THE SUMMER TERM OPENS JUNE SIXTH DO NOT WASTE YOUR SUMMER MONTHS THE ENID BUSINESS COLLEGE ENID OKLAHOMA w Oklahoma State Business College TONKAWA, OKLAHOMA THOROUGH COURSES IN ALL LINES OF COMMER- CIAL TRAINING. FOUR YEARS UNIVERSITY PREPARA- TORY COURSE, TWO YEARS COLLEGE STANDING WORK. EXCELLENT INSTUCTION IN MUSIC, ART, EXPRESSION, ATHLETICS AND ALL OTHER FORMS OF PHYSICAL TRAINING. FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 5, 1921 R. M. CALDWELL, President TONKAWA, OKLAHOMA May 2—Exhibition day. May 5—State meet at Norman. May 5—Oh boy, we get those annuals. May 6—Seniors have last chapel Oh! the tears. May 8-13—That play ought to be good all we did this week was practice. May 11—Dress Rehearsal. May 13-—The big thing over, every body liked it. May 15—Baccalearate Sermon—Rev. Tur- ner. May 16—Eighth Grade Class night. May 17—'Musical Festival. May 18—Class night. May 20—Commencement. Good-bye N. H. S. and contents. THE GOLD SEAL BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY R. E. BYRNES, Prop. PHONE 80 PHONE 80 GRADUATION PORTRAITS PERPETUATE IT ONE PLEASANT WAY IS WITH AN EXCEP- TIONALLY GOOD PHOTOGRAPH. IF WE MAKE IT, IT WILL CARRY DOWN THROUGH THE YEARS, THE SPIRIT OF A MOST EVENT- FUL DAY. LATER YOU WILL APPRECIATE THE PHO- TOGRAPHIC MILE-STONES, WHICH WE MAKE FOR YOU. KINSALL STUDIO NEWKIRK OKLAHOMA GRIDIRONICAL Neighbor----“They tell me your son was on the Newkirk High School football team.” Mrs. Curry—“It is quite true.” Neighbor—“What position did he play?” Mrs. Curry—“I’m not sure but I think I heard his father say he was one of the drawbacks. Mrs. Martin—“Yes, Earl is a wonderfully clever boy, always at the top of his class, we are going to take him to the zoo tomorrow. Bored Visitor—“Really! We are sending our boy to college. ' T