Northern Oklahoma College - Roundup Yearbook (Tonkawa, OK)

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In Memoriam Miss Ruby Williams was 'born November 24, 1893. Miss Williams, or Ruby, as she was affectionately called by those who knew her best, was graduated from this Institu- tion in May, 1914. During the school year of 1914-15 she was employed as assistant secretary to the President, and'du1'ing the present school year she was serving as assist- ant teacher inthe Stenographic Department of the Institution. The entire community was shocked to hear of her death eat 7:15 Saturday morning, January 22. For two weeks her multitude of friends had anxiously listened for some little token to give them hope of her recovery. Thousands of times the question was asked among teachers andstudents, How is Ruby? She was not the loss of a single home, it was the loss of the entire community. Thee funeralsfservices were .held at the Methodist Church Sunday, January 23, at 2 o'clock. Rev. Klienstiber, assisted by Rev. Lovell of the Christian Church and Rev. Bowles of the Baptist Church, conducted the services. , A double quartette, composed of members of the State School Faculty, furnished music throughout the service. They sang again at the cemetery. The church was made beautiful by an abundance of choice flowers, sent by her many friends, to bear a message of comfort to her sorrowing relatives. Probably nothing could have better shown how loved and respected Miss Williams was, than the presence of some 2000 friends at the funeral. The Faculty and students of the school joined the family in deep regret for the loss of one so dear to all of us. 1 ' This sad event brought to the hearts of all who knew her, and especially to the members of this Faculty, a sorrow so deep, a grief so poignant, that its echoing throb will cease only when memory shall have passed within -the unseen influence of the future. . Kind and generous, tender and gentle, the mirror of truth and honor, our hearts swell with every beat in eulogy of the lovely woman and devoted teacher. Her ability. heiruntiring energy, her warm, deep sympathy, her professional spirit, had won her the universal esteem, love and admiration 'of her fellow laborers. ..Proud of her success, won through patient effort, loyal, unselfish service, and earnest endeavor, glorying in the noble example bequeathed to us, with hearts thrilling in tender memory of our fellow teacher, dead on the field of honor, and bowed in reverent recollection of the gentle spirit new departed, iwe record our grief for her. 164

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Jim Young 166 Claud Brantner