Oklahoma Presbyterian College - Ithanna Yearbook (Durant, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 137 of the 1914 volume:

.ik , 5 k D Y x ' f 5 . X, ,N -1-7,-gig. . ,, Q ..,,,N. --1 ,'.'.L .F ..,..,.,,. , L' . . f., V .,..,ex +.,...x. .. , ---x.wx f s1+.c,.--,zg . fix .L -Qx' :?': + N -- 'N 1' w .fi ...',. FQ- ' 3 ' fa, 3- '.1i---9 .,,. NH-.. . 4 71 35 34 i L! A he, an 1 it ' Fx. . ,,,g , ffl Jan 1 5.x,.,- ' X, - P . 7 N I 5,'. ,:s.' ' W -k: w a.fa ' ,ww , 'L dw- .' 'sm , gk. Y -Y 2- 4 .- 1: f-fa ,, A M., Q, -.V , V 32 'Q 51. . -. f, Q1 ' 1.15 vw .:!. . 92 '7 'Lvqfif 'Q iw Hg 53 - pw, - :A ' A s. MPA 4 'S 5 N v In A + , A '14-rm --1+ 1 - I W: Q... 1 v ,..,,,., . - .. H !', 15. , r 1 1 ' .1 . , . . .,. . '-4 ' ' 5 ,. 6 5. ,, Q M' J, . N ,4 ,, x -cw., . 3' -, , -- .- R L . 'Y , ,. 1 I a ,gy ,,k- g , 3111, - g , Y Q , Q. , .. - Q, I , Q, -if M '- L' - -,-uv., - , ' Q V 1 -' 4 ':?:f ' w . . - ,F x WL, vm V., , , , ,,A.....f e . M , 1 . '-'af' , vigil .1 -+' .,. J . ,NV qczm l' it iff?- 'f-:ag 4 .qw +4 .wa : -1 .., 1 'Q T'?3giE?:.- ' vu Q ' .,, M P J f 4 'id 4, ., . A- - 1 v . .xg ,., .Q . f., - - f JM., 1, Q -L, 12 413,41 . KL' A - I I ..f.f-bv w Q A 3 Y ly 4 l ggi T F . Q 'I 1 i ,, lf I g ' - . ' Q f , , k T f U' , my 'L r , a 5 , 4 4 ,. ,fx 7 H -gt f --541 ' 1 ,Q J ' i' , ff , . w.,gu fn' ,, '-s Q is Q 'Q' A , Z . . va A . . X , , I 1' 1 ' V, fs 4. . iw ,-i , up , . -- swf ' 1 . , 4' fm, , . -Q Y! , 'Q 'V ' , .f.z'.K,'y. ' 1 Fl, -141, un 'c ,uf 1 VI m 1 4 ., 8, Q 'iv ,. ,vt ui: 'J e 51 1 ,Q H QQ, rn if ,f 1' ' if S in P r'f r- I .. , , I . 'Q' .., W . 4 '1 K , 'fu , . ' M .' L' 'ws-4.1 s lp' ' V- Riff. A 1 1 as I 9- vs 'ja ' 54- . ' 'T ' av' .v -v ,KT Q. 4 x Q n f1Q..i i 5 va' K gf .. 96 xr: 0 . v -Q-H - 5 . .4' ,gf iFfF..' U , . 'Q I 'wf, ' v -1 W 1 tw, vi V A , 5,4 V' p 1 9 f 'vb 'W f ' . L5 A 'y .'ag1 !.': , ,J fn- .Iv cv-11 ' QU ' 5 - Q . ' , 4: f Q. 1.:-f . Mn. . sq' A ,,-,, 4 q a I aaiffif if ku - I arg, -v' . 4 1 M A I gk 'X C31 :WC Af, ' 7? E ,. 'fa '15 , . , 51 f '3 . 'Aim' . -vi . r, ,LUSUH Ag, . 1.5 ' . A I . 'x . ' af A ' --m',,'4 ,Y , f ,' I hy Q 14 1' 'QA 6 -A -an .. A , .lfinhll 6 ' vi va ng w YET 5 M. .vQ.- M' 1: :- Q . , 1 .vc E., A .X 8 1-fp V.-I . 'J Q1 ,T 'E fa ' r , 4 'Z ii 1 -:J fu. 5:4 A ' : S ff K '4 1 ,.. 1 4 f i ihanuzx 33313132632 I H I 4 qauhlishzh bg the ggeniux Qflzxss Qklahuxna qgxzshgiexinn Qlullege wx w . ,Q 1 6 1 . 1 1 sf p +11 ,, wil . ' u, jg ,Q P12 1' 'Liz Q 1 4 'L aa ., if 3532 gf 1 '1 ff! . 5,4 . - -wg, u For zefxng Sklvama. the Choctaw Sudan Xllloul 'gov Leaning. Means Mme to the Class oi KMA. I O whom it may concern: lt is our lirst Annual. but it will not be our last. We have no apologies to make, for we are :ill as proud uf our showing as we can well be without undue self-conceit. To :ill our friends, we wish the best of good fortune: and to our enemies, if we have any, we can wish nothing better than speedy change of opinion. We desire to thank all who have helped in the work, and given us such hearty cooperation. Our College is growing: our Annual will grow with it. But when the present Ithzinna is a quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore beside its great descendant, the class of '14 will still he proud to remem- ber that it set the stzindzird. 8 Xmwmmx WX 7 ll lf - 2-jx I 1 wg W K1 ' ' ug 1 . gy , J 'f' WQW iw MZ 51 l K E 3 CD SX , ' 'HH f of gf f , -ff X fx N4 VCEQUJ 'SQA , 1 , '45 . I 1 V w ' - 1 1 , I Lf, ,X I WLM E , Wx if. N1 QNX N 3 I 'ffl-31 -Q . iff I de MY MISSION A' was longing for a mission. Fancy made it something grand. Sgmething that would win the praises Of the world on every hand. So I squandered time in waitin!! For the chance that never came: Quite forgot to think of others In my longing after lame. But one day I had a vision Of the needy ones near by: Of the hearts that starve with hunger Till they faint, and fall. and die. Starve for little deeds of kindness. Ur a word of hope and cheer. And the smiles that cost so little But can make it heaven here. Then it was I found my mission: Knew what work God meant for me: And I cried. Forgive my blindness: Now, at last. thank God, I see! And my heart that had been seltish In its longing to be great. Saw great fields of labor waiting For me just outside my gate. So I seek to scatter sunshine In a dark and eheerless place: Loving words have given courage. Smiles have cheered the tearful lace. In the joy of helping others God's good time I waste no more Since my life has found its mission Waiting at the very door. 10 i BOARD OF TRUSTEES REV. W. T. MATTHEWS A. N. LEECRAFT O. R. NICHOLSON REV. W. J. B. LLOYD REV. G. W. GILLESPIE REV. REV. Ensxm BRANTLEY C. J. ROLSTON D REV. S. L. Monms, A. C. RISNER 12 mfg, XXX !f,f , XXl, 1 X ff rg-,LQ iff, Lvxifl 'XF c L,Q,L,my - 4. - 2 f f 5i ggf:f yn X Cf ngmj fyf l ,Q- gi CT 'Q CQKXXTW ' X if ' Cf,-4,5 l cr f X XXX Q . X! ' AJ wh. ' ew , IT IS NOT ALWAYS MAY -A Sonnet A' T is not always May -VVhy comes that thought When beauteous Spring is smiling everywhere, While gentle Nature decks with lavish care Man's transient dwelling-place, and there is naught In all the Universe that God hath wrought, To turn the mind from what is bright and fair Away to realms of sadness and despair, With misty gloom, regret and sorrow fraught? Alas, rude Life hath tutored thee to know That every leaf must fade, each flower die, That soon, so soon, beneath bleak Winter's snow, With all her children frail sweet spring must lie. A little while, and thou, dear heart, shalt go, And o'er thy resting-place the winds will sigh. Scriptor. 14 NIYRA WILLIAMS FRENCH, LATIN I Il IRENE MCCAIN, A. B. ENGLISH, HISTORY NINA M. OSCHMAN ENGLISH, EXPRESSION Y 4:- EBENEZER HOTCHKINS BIBLE, mmefu. SCIENCE W. B. MORRISON, A. B. l-A'IIN, 543lENc5E. mTHEmTlCS 1 I F J!- MRS. TRESSIE N. SHIELUSA A, B DUMITSTILI SCIENCE lb ELDORA PEARIGEN, B. L. PRIMARY. FRANCES M. LYLE ART - SADE A. NISBET, A. B. PRINCIPAL HOME DEPARTMENT .53-Ji x xv!! gi 1 4-'44 P , IT AJQXX I .. Y . f' -J MRS. ALLA B. KIMSEY PIANO IRMA BECK PIANO FLOY EAGLETON PIANO I1 ,, 3 5 1 1 S X 1 Z 2 S 5 Z MRS. W. B. MORRISON MATRON EDWARD BAXTER PERRY VISITING DIRECTOR OF PIANO MISS EUGENIA M. HACK voice HUTCHKIN HALL 20 1:3 F1 1 ' in 1 Ai 1 ' ,Y F 1 111' . W1 11 1 1 E 'V' 15'-1 , I 1 fx 1' 1' gay 11-1 2' f M N ' 311 ' .1 1 ff? J A 1' gl I 1 .QE W1 1 I gf GV 1? 1' WI, A1111 ' jg 1' X1 A x X1-F 0 1 xv -1 A I 1' 7? A W -. J E'11.'1r'w- Q 1 1' 1:1 Q ' wwf I K 5 fy 4111 Q M 1 if 'U , M if 551 f 'K B531 1 ' ff! K f W X, 1 fi 1Q 1W0 1 11 311111111 1: 1 1 1 N 11 1 11, V! X X 3 12 11195-'Q - 51 Q 6355555 k 1 ' I1 !F . A X 1 V 111 1 1 11' jf -.si- L1 1, 11111 1 f ' Q. X , Q - '-11511. 15 ' I ' ' X A 1 ' 'J '5i ' 'ir' 1 AY 17 ff X T vm 1111, 1 - ff' RN! 1111. 1 13 1' 'N 11111 XG 2 G 1:4 -m1w1 ff 1 , 1: Q1 1 N -11 I X P 1 ' -511- ff' 1 Y 1 1 1 X ' 1 ., A x J 1 1 11 X V' 'NJ 1 X A, - X A AZN -bm, A 277 L , N K ,Z- ,A .ii f 5--.w..-. . f' ' .. ' - 1-LL'-ir.'l TF'i'1 f1 :--w- ..--.,..,.- ' ,,X ' . ' ' 'X 5. 'ff fs3?g:1Xi,r-:fffifWf,w+T,p..,,:Y, -, -in . 1' 1- - -- , . ' ' XX K x ,A ,,.x...4' ' 'rl -- fii-. - Yf,-, ' -f-qs f V, X ' - 'Kf'xx x X, , fx 5' ' -M -- - :..:.,:g.1..Qi AAN. X, -' V , l , K V' - f Y 1, X ---A-,WX - Q. ,459---fi xx xiii' 7 A , , CLASS SONG OF 19141 I HE year is gone, our work is done, And open stands the doorg The class all are passing on We're school girls now no more. For dear old O. P. C,, we know And for the gold and green, The mem'ry ever bright will show The Seniors of 'l-1. REF. Then sing, sing once more, The praise of gold and greeng From shore to shore we'll echo it o'er The Class of the year '1-1. Together as we stand to-day We'll stand in future years, Together in our joyful hours, Together in our tears. Too soon the care free days will pass, Too soon we all inust part, Yet aye the name of 'l-Vs Class. Will cheer each loyal heart. REF. DoRo'rHY NVHITN EY. ' 14 oo 4-4 '-Y MAGGIE LEMON, B. L. Kemp, Okta. Athletic Editor of Ithanna, Class Yell Master, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Phi Delta Sigma, Class Tennis '13, Basketball C.O.P. Can any mortal mixture of earth's mold Breathe such divine, enchanting ravishment? WINNIE LEWIS, A. B. Bohchito Editor-in-Chief of Ithanna, President of Class '11, '12, '13, '14, Y. W. C. A. Perry Junior , Class Tennis '11, '12, '13, President Utopian Literary Society '12, '13, '14, C.O.P. Who is Winnie? What is she, That all our swains commend her? EMMA STEVENSON, B.L. Princeton, W. Va. Business Manager of Ithanna, Class Seer, President of Dramatic Club, Vice President Y. W. C. A., Phi Delta Sigma, Domestic Science, C.O.P. She speaks- n Yet she says nothing. 25 LILLIE ATWELL, A. B. Durant, Okla. President Y. W. C. A., Social Editor of Ithanna, Dramatic Club, Domestic Science Club. Delegate to Estes Park Conference , Utopian. Her very frowns arejairerfar Than the smiles of other maidens are. EFFIE BARNETT, B. L. Allen, Olzla. Social Editor of Ithanna, Class Secretary Bas- ket Ball, Perry Junior, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Utopian, HC. O. P. Still she retains her maiden gentlenessf' VERA COLBERT, B. S. Kenefiek, Okla. Assistant Business Manager of Ithanna Class, Artist, Y. W. C. A., Utopian, HC. O. P. Shall I compare thee to a snmmer's a'ay.?'l 24 SADE A. NISBET Sponsor Sen LILLIAN RINES Mascot . MYRA WILLIAMS or Guar 27 Adviser d i a n s ANNA SHANNON, A. B. . Durant, Okla. Assistant Literary Editor of Ithannag Class Historian, Utopian. Haste thee, nymph, and bring with thee jest and youthjuljollityf ETHEL WHALE, A.B. Durant, Okla. Assistant Social Editor of Ithannag Domestic Scienceg Phi Delta Sigma. All things Ithought I knew, but now eovyfess, The more I know, I know I know the less. DCROTHY WHITNEY, A. B. Durant, Okla. Literary Editor of Ithannag Class Poetg Delta Sigmag Honor Roll , H Thy mind shall be a mansion for all lovely forms, Thy memory be as a dwelling place for all sweet sounds and harmonies. 26 Phi 5 I ? --SENIOR P110 PHECYU 57 9 V7 NGK! . Q A E W gig 4' 'XX vQ55L'w'1fC f 'f QQ' f ,L r13l5ltE Dc-4Kok:'vfT X ETQWER if is foff K -,L 2- If ,. Z, Hn- Q- LI, K 1 W 'W ,xfgigggaxm ,X Q .X ' ' 012 XX W TSA DK QR xx? ff Wi X :WAX If kip 1? 2525 7 YKLM EM FNQQSX v E Fl A ff , , D TQ Q I C QQ. 1 , X. 3,967 I xo '4 - WEAN Z Q ff f E fx QSM - 4 -buzwld-.l5' Xg F -Q? ' ' X f- - FKQN R! Gun ETL' PSFL 'fm -. -.. --. ' .- I . X? ff 'XXXX df jf' 1 Agiff A Qv v s ff' if -,Q 351 Q T? ,K , f .,, f XX fjf A ' y7bf 43W J JM, , A ku KLAHQ - M wma.. .M M W-QW., ,Q K ., ,X Wx L ww ' Y K5 Nik -R-X ywk mwwmmzrfwf-vwcvf fs - ,w -ff, x 1 wmznff wwf f' 0' r ,- Q.. x 'Ax - .wx X XR x X , .. , A X Q, ,Q.,X.w.M XX,.xx MM.M1-N,::m:NNX:-1--k..W k V: k A fl---2 XIRXX TEPHIA FALSON-s6AI1d While I live I'11 never Hy from a man. MAXEY HART, President- She is beautiful and therefore may be wooed. r MARYE HARRISON-CSHGT heart and hand are both open and free: For what she has, she givesg what she thinks, she shows. MARYE HEDGES-'41s she not passing fair? 33 GER'l'RUDE BOHANNON16iAl1d the best of me is diligence. SARAH CAUSEY'iiShC thinks too much! Such people fare dan- gerousf' CLARENCE COLBERT- All the course of my life do show I am not in the roll of common people. LQRAINE ENGLAND-H A woman in all the world's new fashions planted: She hath a mint of places in her b-rain. s 32 LOUCLILE MURRAY-'cA11 the world loves a lover. , . . ESTELLA ORR-CCFOT she is wise, if I can judge herg andufair she s, if that mine eyes be true. GI,ADYS SEVERENCE- She hath 3. daily beauty in her life. ROSE WALLACE-' 'Bid me discourse, and I will-enchant thine ear. 35 77 MX ' f ywff J. , I., J. WINONA HUMAN- Bashful sincerity and comely love. MILDRED LEECRAFT-- By my troth, a pleasant spirited lady. BESSIE KATE LEWIS1ciFTOfH the crown of her head to the sole of her feet she is all mirth. aa ' CAMILLA MCKINNEY- She hath a tear for pity and a hand open as the day for melting charity. f l 34 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY 4 I HR EE years ago there came into the collegiate department twenty- three radiant Freshmen who thought they knew nearly as much as the teachers about the three R's, but their faces soon felliwhen they encountered the trials of Latin and Algebra. During our Freseman year we had the star basket ball team as well as the star players and it is with pride that we boast of never losing a game and having the star tennis players-who took the championship away from our much beloved CPD Sophomores. Though we decreased in numbars in our Sophomore year we increased in knowledge and Mildred LeeCraft, Eva Ewing, Marye Harrison, Gladys Severance were added to our class roster. This year we boasted of the best musicians and vocalists among whom were: Mildred LeeCraft, Eva Ewing, Camilla McKinney, Myrtle Rushing, Anna George Mason, Lillye Isherwood, Marye Harrison and many others. We again claimed the championship in tennis and had the satisfaction of tearing down the Junior Class colors from the top of the main building and hoisting the Purple and Gold instead. Sad to relate the loving cup was won by the Class of 1914. ' And now this, our Junior year, we still boast of the best class in school. Our number has been increased by Tephia Folsom, Sarah Causey and Rose Wallace. Among our number are several musicians, artists, tennis players and star students. , 'We have gone through the usual social pleasures of a Junior among which are chafiing dish parties, a breakfast on the creek, and a Christmas party. And we are planning to entertain the Austin College Glee Club and the Senior Class. And next year we'll be the most dignified, most learned and the best class that has ever graduated from our dear old Alma Mater. Watch Us! it H1sToRIAN. 37a , v . I L.l1:1l11n,:' IIINIT p:n1'lA' n , , Breakfast IH the woods 31:1 ry Mclimncy KMHSK-Ot, 71 + 11312 ami! 'snug + If life were caught by a clarionet, Or clearly sung his true, true thought And the wild heart, throbbing in the reed, Gr utterly bodied forth his life, Would thrill its joy and trill its fret, Or out of life and song hath wrought And utter its heart in every deed, The perfect one of man and wifeg Then would this breathing clarionet Or lived and sung that Life and Song Type what the poet fain would be Might each express the other's all, For none of the singers ever yet Careless it life or art were long Has wholly lived his minstrelsy, . Since both were one to stand or fall: So that the wonder struck the crowd, Who shouted it about the landg A His life was only living aloud, His Work a-singing with his hand l -Sidney Lanier. 39 152 HEN we, the members of the Class of 1915, chose our motto, we did not desire some long high-sounding phrase, but some terse, laconic statement of a truth around which We might weave the warp and Woof of our conduct that it would become a part of our very lives. To give others due consideration and sustain our own honor is our aim, so HBE SQUARE is our motto. The significance of these two words is, as we understand it, two-fold, It shows our obligations to those about us and to ourselves. We strive to accord to others the fair open treatment that we wish given to us. We desire to be honest in thought, in judgment and in deed. Then to realize the meaning of HBE SQUAREN in its entirety, we must deal with the inner woman with absolute fairness. So our motto, by inspiring us in every phase of life becomes not merely a pretty combination of words, but the guide of our aims and aspirations. - BE sQUAREx And let not evil, though her form be fair Tempt you nor lead you from the thoroughfare. Uphold undaunted, Honor's standard bright, And lift those Wounded in 1ife's endless fight- Then, when at last our victory is won We'11 hear our Master say to us, Well done . -RosE WALLACE, '15. 38 ,Jr-'JJ xdrk , S Qxwmmmfb 41 X yahnriie Qrrnpaiinns nf ihv Ellmimfs 1iil- . - Estelle Orr-Eating. Sarak Causey-Displaying lier knowledge. Tephia Folsom - Talking in class. Rose Wallace- Quoting Skakespeare. jldildred Leecraft- Buying new slzoes. Clarence Colbert- Gzggling. Louczlle fllurray- Writing letters in study lzall Blame Ifedges-Dressing up. Gertrude Boltannon- Yrying to be serious. Lorraine England- Going to pictnre slzows. Winona Ifuman-Being aosentfrom class meet- ings. , Maxz'e ffart-Enumerating ker lreaux. Gladys Severance- Talking about H Ulzio' '. Marye Ilarrison-Building air castles. Bessie K ate Lewis-Introducing new slang. Camilla Illcfiinney-Entertaining tlte juniors. 40 X SOPHOMORE ESTHER NASH PRESIDENT EUGENIA WAONER RUTH GOODMAN BETTIE GLOVER MABEL ATWELL AVA ADAMS JESSIE ROBINSON IVA H OUK NELSINE STONE AMILDRED GOODMAN HAZEL MARSHALL PATE ROSENTHAL ALMA WILSQN MARION SEVERANCE EULA WHALE WILDA WAGNER ANETA LLQYD SOPHOMORE CLASS PROPHECY Double, double toil and trouble Fire burn and cauldron bubble, Scale of dragon tooth of Wolf, One book of Caesar that's enough Root of hemlock, digged il dark Page of French that's a lark.i Liver of blaspheming Jew, One demerit, maybe two, Silvered in the moon's eclipse, Nose of Turk and Tarter's lips. Make the gruel thick and slabg ' Add thereto a tiger's chaudron For the ingredients of our cauldron Double, double toil and trouble Fire burn and cauldron bubble. Cool it with a baboon's blood. Then the charm is firm and good To tell the future of each lass Wl1o's now a member of the Sophomore C lass Now they pass us in review Let's see what comes from the witches stew AVA Dear sweet contented thing! 'Though the race is not always to the swift we fear that this artistic and brilliant young lady will not reach the goal of her ambition unless ambition chooses to wait for her. HAZEL Her Ideals are so high! It is our prophecy that she will be a great social leader and a patron of fashion and art. 43 LLOYD, E. WHALE, A. WILSON. MARSHALL, STONE, ROBINSON, ATWELL, GOODMAN GLOVER, E. WAGNER, NASH, ADAMS, HOUK N. GOODMAN, ROSENTHAL, SEVERANCE, W. WAGNER IVA. Next, our dear aunt, whose smile of cheer And voice, in dreams, we see and hear The sweetest Woman ever fate Perverse, denied a household mate. We prophesy that she will become a modern Demosthenes, a suffragette and become a power of good to all the world. EULA. O happy man, that iixed his choice on THEE O, maiden sweet! Yes undoubteely a clergyman should marry. H S We predict she will be a minister's wife. How adorably she will conduct the mission sewing classes and the mother's meetings. i ' She will hold the heart of her husband as the heart of the world is held-by a woman's love and A tress of golden hair . MARION. She's a dear sweet girl 'cause daddy said so . Her future is to be a decided success-that'S settled also-. She will have a worthy husband and a happy home Where jusi one will shall rule She shall be the poet with nothing else to do Than to Write the pretty verses lie shall dance the music to. ESTHER. Our esteemed President. When Clotho left her the loom of gold She learned broidery, fair needle Work and songs upon the lute. As she grows in beauty, grace and loveliness, She shall weave by nigh and day A magic web with colors gay. When sometimes through the mirror blue The knights come riding two by two , . Like Hildegarde, she will keep the Sterling yard stick by her mirror with which to measure the stature of her prince. ' . As the years go by and the prince comes, she will cut the golden web and lit his mantle faultlessly. Her life shall be crowned with happiness as it was written in the stars. 61 66 OUR SPONSOR. Nay but you, who do not love her, Is she not pure gold, Our Sponsor? Holds earth aught-speak truth-above her? OUR CLASS. Yes-we are the smartest girlies In this College of the Dumb, And when we shall have sung our swan song No other swans shall come. Now the weird sisters, hand in hand, Posters, of the Sea and land, Thus do go about, about, Thrice to thine, and thrice to mine, And thrice again to make up nine, Peace! the charm's wound up. -.Pi AND P. 45 Bl,.r,l.Y She loves the fields and flowers. Her life will be full of happiness and good deeds but she will never be able to skate on thin ice. NMBNH Her future is sure-She will be a Geometry teacher, a Latin professor or.German speller. She may marry H- Whatever She does she is sure to succeed, PATH The aboriginal specimen of the Chosen Race. She shall long for the leeks and the onions and the good things of earth and they shall not be denied her. jlqggriq, She positively will not marry a man with blue eyes'-'. Her future thgrefore, is very uncertain but so long as our minds shall be fitting places for memo,-y to hang her pictures in, let recollection keep her portrait there. WILDA, Sometimes cunning, sometimes coy, yet she never fails to please . She will specialize in Domestic Science and become a model housekeeper. ALMA. Our own Al. Wilson. Like the clinging roses-climbing u.p, up, up, Like the spring time posies-1n their gentle grace. When she has become a great Prima Donna, may the world love her for her genius as she loves her work. RUTH. In her we see The vixen and the devotee, Revealing with each freak and feint The temper of Petruchio's Kate- The rapture of Siena's saint Her tapering hand and rounded wrist Has facile power to form a fist. The warm, dark languish of her eyes Is never safe from wrath's surprise. Brows saintly calm and lips devout Knows every change of scowl and poutg And her sweet voice has notes more high And shrill, for social battle cry. NELSINE. Maud Powell of the future. Though she may now appear as the jester at the king's court, it is our prophecy that as artist and musician, in spirit, none greater shall have been before her, and none greater shall come after her, for with all her foolishness, she hath an understanding heart. EUGENIA. Soulful eyes! Where beauty moves and wit delights LOYE needs no stars to guide him. This budding maid is Sure a H Peach She will fill some space beside him. ANITA. Will she be an old maid? Let us hope that when horrid man culls this bunch of American Beauties he will not pass this pretty bud for a full blown r0S6- MILDRED. QSOEEICLS1iicetugjscgftfgiglpeiuous temper and sweet girlish grace. k ,n the Sunshine of he? bthoehxlalleyltof fthe shadow of her petulant moods, to bas 1 We shall love her always. b pre y ace, She Shall not Wantrt Goodman's green pastures. HCfl1alE1bE1Cpd,shall follow her all the days of his life and be weary of soul, HMamma Her She 44 f' f J-.pf UW x 'L XX 2455 5 A .in IP M + G 'X ' X I N Q1 W, L5 , A r f 7 I 4 , fri 1 . xx Y 1 I . fy . XX K x. . l K , Y H5 N4X The Elopement of Ellen presented by the Sophomore girls of the Presbyterian College on February sixteenth, under the direction of Miss Nina M. Oschman, was thoroughly appreciated by a large audience. This three act Farce-Comedy was the first modern play which has been attempted in the school but the excellent interpretation of the male characters by the young ladies assures us that it will not be the last. Miss Nelsine Stone, as Robert Shepherd carelessly indifferent to all girls, made 21 decided hit', which was shared equally with Miss Wilda Wagner when she appeared as the jolly little golf-player, .Tune Haverhill, a junior in Wellesley but disguised as a maid. While Robert's newly married sister, Molly, played by Miss Eugenia Wagneff and Richard, her husband CMiss Mabel Atwelll were in breezy contrast to the tr0L1'D.le- Max Ten Eych tMiss Jessie Robinsonj and his Hancee Dorothy Marek played by M155 Mildred Goodman. Miss Eula Whale as the new rector, Mr. Hume, brought the 1101156 down continually when the nervious little man just came across through the garden hoping he might be of service. 46 FRESHMEN LENORA KEMP, PRESIDENT RUBIE POTTS A WINNIE VON HYRTHE BLANCHE YEATS NETTIE PIPER RHEATTA VON HYRTHE I QNA HALL LENA FRAZIER OLIVE GUMM RUTH FROST OU see us posed thus adorned with the college caps, and uniform. It is not our fault we assure you, but one of the many indignities hurled upon us by the Seniors. Thus by this you may know that- if We poor Freshmen certainly have a hard' time in this world. From the very beginning, strictly speaking, college ilfe could hardly be called a pleasureresort. Then we must please the teachers. We must endure the knowing looks of the Seniors. The up-start Juniors regard us with con- tempt. The last year's Freshmen, who have just passed the green stage themselves smile pityingly upon us. Ye gods! How long, O, how long must we endure such mon- strosities? - We have faithfully played our part and as Freshmen will soon make our exit to appear next year as the most learned Sophomore Class that ever trod the cinder path or slid down the banisters. Then woe unto the class which will pose as Freshmen--their lot will, if it is in our power to make it so, -be as filled with flowers and troubles as our Freshman life has been. 0 , 49 O. GUMM, O. HALL, PIPER, W. VON HYRTHE, FROST, FRAZHR YEATS, KEMP, POTTS, R. VON HYRTHE fr' E. HARRISON, JOHNS, HOLIVIAN, HARRISON, SUBLETT, BOHANNON, FOLSOIVI CROWDER, SMALLEY, ANGLIN, TURNER, BARNETT, WILSON, JOHNSON, FOLSONI PREPARATORY g fx f wH f 'T' ,, X 4 f ge ' ,g ,gk- -X 'ww 1 Q XR . Li? 'S L Y-dx' 'lx lu , h Q' ' 1 .'- Q' Chau' vi AJ k ' km wg I 5 G 1 I L , 1 L , 9 K! X Rlthmgfie amp S. Q 77 I u . 'WrN 7Jwau, C ' , ', A - - ,K - 'L QQ? ' . 1 ' I X UM' 1 .g,f , ' ' 1f?l2f?!1, SN . '- ' x'5l1efufvwoL 1fLq,LwJ0 Mm U., '-HJ? ' 7' K I! , g'7LL5Clf 0'7 ,UO7lZ!L01,OUQfj 7305412 :WWW ' 7 1 if W VVOXWMXWQW ul I If ' al ' 1' '- '79 gfkmwwff ,if ' I. li ' . I Wmfaz, MW 'QE 0- Vffllfffdmzaaf ,6Q! I 0' ' lfJ4 x',4AA-AAAI. I' ll 4'-'Il' all ' 9 I ' lf' SEMA ' ' Z f ' , 1 ' QW, 1. if ,I ' .44111 Jfwhqfoa! 'I ll D q ' I V1 f ' '-1' If 4 f' 1 ' ' Q , -J... , U , 'll ',' u .' ,.f, ,! 7 j f' 1 - xv.- 1 ' . u-I 53 THE BALL OF MYSTIC TWINE 'F' ,X Q T night was one of unusual events: it began by our having dessert- 'II ,Chocolate pudding too--3 then I remembered to take my pencil to study C hun, but tg cap the climax, I was all ready for bed, even to cold creaminig my nose, when the light bell rang! t This last alone was enough to warn me that.some. extraordinary event was about to come to pass: yet as usual, I worried without .ceasing about how I could bribe the guardian spirits of Hug suis into telling me of the -f 1 la ' in store for each member oft e c ass. Mlriglticiiieiilydl heard a most unusual knock at our door. i'Who can it be? thought I. No kid-curler-borrower would roam at this time o'night and besides they always knock low and timidlyg even Miss Nesbit seldom rattles the door-knob, shakes the transom and sneezes, all to let us know that she is coming. But I did not have time to wonder very long, for in walked the most remarkable creature I ever saw. It was even worse than the Ten Little G-iblins with Glass-Green Eyes. It walked straight across the room, placed its hand on my head Cto smooth down my affrighted hair, may bel, and began to mumble at lightning speed: I am the good spirit of the Sub- Freshman Class and came in answer to your cry for someone to till your soul with prophesy. ' I must have unconsciously given a relieved sigh after that, for it released its hold on my hair and asked: HSince we both serve that renowned class you are less frightened, aren't you? and before I could reply it rattled on. Here is a magic parchment on which are written the names, aspirations and life callings of each of the i'Subs. I looked and so they were, but all were so jumbled up that I could not tell which was which, so I began, 'ibut I don't quite - Will you wait, you rude child?H then lowering its voice and talking if possible faster than ever it continued: Under the bridge at the end of the cinder-walk is a ball of mystic twine. Go for this to-night: place it thirty tive and eight sixtieths degrees east of the center of this magic parchment and the twine will arrange itself rightly showing the aspirations and voca- tions of each member of the class. Then the creature vanished! I did a s the creature bade me and so if you would know your life calling trace the course of th e mystic twine. 52 COCHNAUER, L. MOORE, PLUMMER, GLOVER, ELLIS, LEMON, NAIL CRABTREE, HULL, DAUGHERTY, STORY, SEMPLE, MOORE, KIERSEY, THOMAS, COLBERT S. PIERCE, MITCHELL, MATOY, WALDEN, PLUMMER, A. PIERCE JAMES, MURRAY, INGRAM, THOMPSON ACADEMIC A. LILLIAN MooRE ' RUBY? THOMPSON VIVIAN KIERSEY ANN SEMPLE LOTTIE THOMAS ETTA STORY EULA COLBERT ALMA DAUGHERTY- A- SINA PIERCE VIRGINIA HULL KITTY EMMA PLUMMER EDNA CRABTREE WINNIE WALDEN RENNIE NAIL MAY MATOY MARY LEMON MARY MITCHELL LOIS ELLIS ALICE PIERCE RUTH GLOVER GAIL JAMES I CHRISTINE PLUMMER MINNIE MURRAY LIZZIE MOORE A CHRISTINE INGRAM ETHEIE COCHNAUER 54 as 'six N 1 qw L- Q' Lf ky 'ml at 90 A X ' ' If f gmc 3 5 f ,X N 55 M of-f 1 0 WINNIE LEWIS LILLIE ATWELL MARYE HARRISON MARYE HEDGES MAXEY HART VERA COLBERT Winnie Lewis Estella Orr Lillie Atwell Mabel Atwell Bettie Glover Ruth Glover Effie Barnett Edna Barnett Lottie Thomas Virginia Hull Wilda Wagner Aline Holeman Marye Harrison Viola Harrison Lillian Moore Jessie Robinson Edna Crabtree Vera Colbert Clarence Colbert UTOPIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded September 1910. MOTTO: Ad astra per aspera COLOR: Purple and white FLOWER: Violet - PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY - TREASURER - - CRITIC SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Members Alma Dau 58 Loraine England Anna Shannon Ava Adams Maude Potts Maxey Hart Esther Nash Sarah Causey Loucille Murray Minnie Murray Gertrude Bohannon Vivian Kiersey Marye Lemon May Matoy Ona Hall Anita Lloyd Lena Frazier Etta Story Loiis Ellis Nellie Bacon gherty E 1 I ! 3 ,.. . E PHI DELTA SIGMA ROLL Pauline Amsel Lillie Anglin Roxana Blanton Ethel Cochnauer Eula Colbert Julia Colbert Marye Crowder Bertha Folsom Blanche Folsom Tephia Folsom Ruth Frost Mildred Goodman Ruth Goodman Oline Gumm Ella Harrison Mattie Holcomb lVinona Human Christine Ingram Bessie Johns Ruth Johnson 1116112 bers Lenora Kemp Mildred Leecraft Maggie Lemon Bessie Kate Lewis Bernice Love Hazel Marshall Camilla McKinney Marye McKinney Marye Mitchell Doris Morgan Rennie Nail Nettie Piper Christine Plummer Kittie Emma Plummer Ruby Potts Helen Pound Mabel Pound Pate Posenthal May Seeley Ann Semple Gladys Severance Marion Severance Ruby Sharp Sweet Smalley Emma Stevenson Nelsine Stone Jimmie Bell Sublet Ruby Thompson Jessie Turner Rhealta Von Hyrth Winnie Von Hyrth Eugenia Wagner Lucille Waldon Winnie Waldon Rose Wallace Ethel Whale Eula Whale Dorothy Whitney Alma Wilson Hattie Wilson Blanche Yeats PHI DELTA SXGMA SOCIETY if N the many phases and activities of college life, we hold the training secured in literary societies to be paramount. There as a student body We learn the art of parliamentary self-government, as individuals, Wf3,?lCflU1l'f-3 by speaking before this body, ease and D0l1S'h. of manner, and We lose the painful timidity and hullllllfltlng hesitancy of speech that may have charac- terized us. In accomplishing these ends, and in CndeflV0lf111gfO make up our programs of numbers that shall raise the literary and moral standard of our 85001, We feel that our work is Worth the time and 6 Ort ,9XDended upon it. The officers Who this year have aided the members in making our society what it E. are Miss Myra Williams, Faculty Advisory Mildred Feeciaft, President, Ethel Whale, Vice'Presidentg jmma SteVeUS0Il, Secretary, Dorothy Whitneyf, Cen- sorg and Rose Wallace, Critic. R. W. 60 LILLIE ATWELL EMMA STEVENSON MAGGIIE LEMON ESTELLA ORR EFFIE BARNETT AVA ADAMS - MILDRED LEECRAFT ANI'EA LLOYD - MARYE HARRISON BETTIE GLOVER - MISS IRENE MCCAIN i W. C. A. - I President - Vice-President - Secretary - - - Treasurer Chairman of the Program Committee Chairman of the Poster Committee Chairman of the Music Committee Chairman of the News Committee Chairman of the Social Committee Chairman of the Hall- Committee - - Faculty Advisor T was said of Christ that He 'igrew in wisdom, and 111 stature, and in favor with God and manf' No better definition ofa complete education need be given than this one, provided the growth be carried far enough. Since this is a definition of an ideal education, it is fitting that we see what is the branch that develops each part of this education. The college proper furnishes the regular curriculum, the arts and sciences' in otherwords the Hwisdomfi In the athletic field the growth in stature is developed. It is in the Young Woinenis Christian Association that the student learns to 'igrow in favor with God and man? Through the Y. W. C. A. the social life is developed, little pleasure ,even- ings are planned and thus the students are drawn together socially while in college, and are better fitted to help in the social life of their home towns when school life is over. 63 Y. W. C. A. CABINET GLOVER, HARRISON, ORR, LLOYD, LEEORAPT, ADAMS ATWELL, LEMON, MCCAIN, BARNETT, STEVENSON out the day when we stretch out into its tasks will make us strong, thru the Holy Spirit's strong aid, to scatter seeds which will enrich other lives. A Student Volunteer Band Was organized on March 30, 1914. Its members are Misses Sadie Nesbit, Winnie Lewis, Lillie Atvvell, Emma Stevenson, and Irene McCain. lThe primary purpose of the board is to enlist volunteers for Work in foreign lields. The secondary purpose is to deepen the spiritual lives ofthe members ofthe band. The band is deeply interested in every phase of college Work, scholar- ships, social life, athletics, the spiritual life of the college and most of all creating and sustaining missionary interest. Their Leader has said: Also the foreigners that join themselves to Jehovah, to minister unto Him, and to love the name of Jehovah, to be His servants le W ll g even them Will I bring to My holy mountain, and make them joyful in My house of prayer. Isa. 56: 6-7. ,,.....-...1-i DELEGATES TO KANSAS CITY CONVENTION 65 It is pre-eminently in the Y. W. C. A. that the growth in favor with God is made. The purpose of the Young Women's Christian Association anywhere is to draw the girls together in their loyalty to Jesus Christg to furnish a channel for service for Jesus while in college and to prepare them for active service-especially leadership-after leaving college. Furthermore it seeks to associate the students with the students of the world in the advancement of the kingdom of Christ. In 1910 the Young Women's Christian Association of Oklahoma Presbyterian College was affiliated with the National Young Women's Christian Association and then this association to the World's Cristian Student Federation. While we are preparing for sleep, we have members of our association just beginning a new day's work. It means more than one can tell to get such a vision of the world's great work, as goes the student to-day, so goes the world, some one has said. If membership in so large a federation did nothing else, it would furnish our students with infor- mation of great world movements. It does,however, help to strengthen the faith of a student to get a knowledge of the world task for Christians of to-day and how it is being accomplished. The important exponents of the Y. W. C. A. are Mission Study and the Morning Watch. There are among the stu- dents and Faculty seven Mission Study classes. China, South America, Japan, India, Africa, and unoccupied fields in Asia are topics for study in foreign fields. Immigration is thetopic for Home Missions. There is the little dandelion that clings close to mother earth and keeps warm in the cold winterg in the early morn? ing of its life it blossoms out with a golden ray of cheer that sends one who sees it onward with a cheerier heart, then later in its life this little flower grows up from its close Cllllglng to earth, up intoa tall stalk, and by means of the strong wind sends out its seed to enrich the earth. In our lives the Morning Watch enables us to be like the little dan- delion. A little time spent in close communion with Jesus Chl'1Sf fthe warm mother earthl is sure to bear the fruit of Cheerthat will make more joyful other livesg and through- 64 IIIEZI I.-J Cj 5 -eq THE MIRIAM BAND II lil Miriam Band is a Christian organization for I the girls in the Academic Department, doing Work similar to the YL W. C. A. in the Collegiate Depart- ment. The plan is to make a Well rounded girl of each member, developing her spiritually, mentally and phys- ically. The officers and committee are chosen twice a year. M677Zb67'S LILLIAN MOORE - - - PRESIDENT RUTH JOHNSON VICE-PRESIDENT ELLA HARRISON - SECRETARY MINNIE MURRAY - - TREASURER BESSIE JOHNS - - - COLOR BEARER VIOLA HARRISON LIzzIE MOORE MAY NlATOY KITTIE EMMA PLUMMER CHRISTINE PLUMMER WINNIE WALDEN LUCILE WALDEN VIRGINIA HULL RUTH GLOVER RUBY SHARP BERNICE LOVE MARYE CROWDER LOIS ELLIS GAIL JAMES JULIA COLBERT MINNIE MURRAY MABEL POUND MAY SEELEY DORIS MORGAN ROXANNA BLANTON MARY MCKINNEY ANN SEMPLE LENA WAGNER RENNIE NAIL PAULINE AMSEL MARGARET WILLIAMS MARY MITCHELL WINNIE VON HYRTHE RUBY THOMPSON JESSIE TURNER ni DOMESTIC SCIENCE IJUMESTIC ARI' MIRIAMS r 1 1 AS YOU LIKE IT -Presented by the Curry Dramatic Club I ill? 'S- g ALL THE WORLDS A STAGEY7 MRS. KlMSEY'S PIANO CLASS JOHNS, V. COLBERT, QRR, ATWELL, WILSON, T,IIOIvIPSON, INGRAM, VON HYRTH, C. COLBERT S. PIERCE, MOORE, ANGLIN, WHALE, HOLNIAN, KEMP, LLOYLI, MRS. KIMSEY A. PIERCE, B. FOLSOM, FOLSOM, ROSENTIIAL, GOODMAN, ROBINSON, FRAZIER, ENGLAND, WILSON ,A-f ' PERRY JUNIORSH FROST, POTTS, LEWIS, LEECRAFT, BECK ADAMS B ' , RANSOR, FOLSOM, GOODMAN, HIGHTOWER, WAGNER, MCKINNEY MURRAY, MARSHALL, BARNETT, HARRISON QL 9 ff 7 1 VIOLIN CLASS WAGNER, WALLACE, PROP. DAVIS, STONE, VAN l-IYRQTHE ..W.,-.j.-::?-.'-p- s - A E. V6 E A. PIANQ CLASS QF MISS FLOY EAGLETON JOHNSON, DAUOHERTY, CRABTR EE, HALL, WALLACE, STORY,KE1RSEY,BARNET'r, H. SEMPLE CROWDER, J. COLBERT, ITOLCUMB, BOHANNON. LEMON, ELLIS COOHNAUR, M1TOHELL,'5HARP, PLUMMER, POUND, HULL, PLUMMER SEELEY, WALDEN L ian ART STUDIO C. O. P. Founded Sept. 20, 1913. Only such Organization now in existence. MO'1 1'O: Let us sit us down and eat. COLORS: CHOO Chocolate and CLARENCE COLBERT MAGGIE LEMON MARYE HARRISON - EFFIE BARNETT MILDRED LEECRAFT EMMA STEVENSON VERA COLBERT - WINNIE LENVIS - fwhippcdl cream. Illczzzbvrs - - - - FUDG12 MAKER - NIAKIER O1-' THE SANDXVICH - HOl,I7l-IR Off 'rl-In Ouvl-1 BOTTLE Tun-1 Gnu. w1'rH POTATO CHIP - Cmmf BACON Fnnm :Kl'II'II'I2R O11' THE COFFEE POT - SAMPIJQR OF T1-uc CANDY - PICKLE EATER 77 66 C- C- P-19 BARNETT, HARRISQN, LEECRAFT, STEVENSON, LEw1s,CoLBERT, LEMON, COLBERT .SW Q-- '11 J - Q 9. J. U . 1 'Www fx --A 'ff no-' x j M 'M i- S4 d rg , .,., N . ' '1 S. ll. V. xx YM,-1,...-1- IN AVA ADAMS RUTH FROST he-'-14 ' 1 l IIWIYI 1 U Y! 3- 95-ggiggl q,q.a1Au- llllllllllllliu I-Ill ID s.:-LQ! il! S A ' --IQI-In YQIYITIII' YJYI v , ' , SYMBOL - - JIS I RUTH JOHNSON IOTTO: Get all you can and can all you get. ESTHER NASH HAZEL MARSHALL RUBIE POTTS COLORS: Red and Black ROSE WALLACE 78 r-R Y7 -, X J xo I f ,N Q f 1r1H1lw3mC3 'E ,, 1 ww, 80 LOUCILLE MURRAY FORWARD MILDRED LEECRAFT FORWARD MAGGIE LEMON CENTER MARYE HARRISON CAPTAIN-GUARD EFFIE BARNETT GUARD ESTHER NASH CENTER .. w Qvthletim in 59.13. . 'wr' :NM MONG our College activities basket ball has been , X flvlgi 6 fill Q 75X ZJM Q' x , 2 1 ' bf ,yi V1 X 'si -.-:JN dm . K '12-' I i liigihiflqx ,Vs 'I ei - ' ' one of the greatest and, perhaps, the greatest factor in arousing the spirit of College life and in giving energy for better Work. It is a favorite sport among the girls. During the year many games were played and so much enthusiasm was aroused that there was a general clamor for permission to accept challenges from other schools. This was refused, however, until the school is older, the girls have had the op- portunity to do full justice to their studies, and had time for special practice. Early in the season the Sub-Freshman team gave the regular College team much good practice. And often the battles were unusually hard fought, the College team gener- ally winning. However, this Sub-Freshman team has been a great factor especially in urging the the older girls on to greater moral, mental, and physical improvement. Owing to the inclemency of the weather there have not been as many games played as there would have been if the College had had an indoor court. This is one of the desired improvements of the future, so that athletics may mean as much as it should in building a strong character. 84 MEMBERS OF TENNIS CLUB. MII,DRlCD LEIQCRAM' President BESSIE KATE 'LICXVIS Treasurer Miss Irene McCain Maggie Lemon Camilla McKinney Clarence Colbert Ruth Frost Rheatta Von I-Iyrthe Alma VVilson Anita Lloyd Winnie Von Hyrthe Rose NVallace Estella Orr VVinnie Lewis Mary Hedges Marye Harrison Wilda Wagner Miss Irma Beck Hazel Marshall Rubie Potts Loucille Murray 87 Esther Nash Floy Eagleton Jessie Robinson J X CITES 'zzb-Freshman Basketball Team Captain-Mattie Holcomb Manager-Ella Harrison Colors-Black and Gold FOR WZ4 RD S ELLA HARRISON ALINE HOLMAN 0 UARDS VIOLA HARRISON MATTIE HOLCOMB CENTERS EDNA BARNETT BESSIE Joi-INS Holly Golly, Holly Golly, Holly Golly Gar Who in the World do you Think We Are? Holly Golly, Holly Golly, Holly Golly, Gee We'1'ethe Cubs ofthe O.P.C.! 86 5'sOx 0 5 sqfo 1 5 sl ' .330 'lo I Oo I x S I ff ,ll , 1.124 nfl: 'J rf l4p'f, 1 l X I M4 N' H A Q Q 0.55 9 X 1, A, llll 4.1914 ' 1217 1' - f Hx ,.I , 'J lr ' 2- L11 ' .yup ga Hrs fin- 5. ' , 1 ' , ' f ,' 1 ' . 571. Qi- yi ,5'4 7 fin x IH. .' j hlzig, f 9:29 . xiii- :.,g - W '?l 45..1i ,zz:?-T i' baluiiqh 5 Ill Q ff .iL:?1-:- ff, l 1 ,gg .n.n ..-. .1 '51 1 0 1 1' 0' WW 1129 ' W ,msrpgyh 25 I 1 lx Q, If 1 .ut me 0,0 wiv, . I 7. .FEF rg? ' ' '- 5 iifif -I r 0 ' :-fsfkx ,uf ' ' T A uit. 9 X v',,'?l. La' . ' .. I 1 ' '-1 -.- 5554. :I asks' TEE' x, I K 'i ' 1' ,II ' J . I I .4.c. 1 ' 1- J v 'I W 5 , M A CLASS DAY, 1913 jj SING of men and arms, of girls and tennis games, of tugs of war and ice water. On Thursday, May 29, 1913, the Class Day exercises were held. At eight o'clock all the students assembled on the athletic field. Amid cheers and yells the tennis games began. After a short time the Seniors abandoned the court, leaving the Juniors victorious. The Sophomores won from the Freshmen. The Seniors again lost to the Freshmen. Then came the great game of the day. The Classes of 1914 and of 1915 met. Long the battle raged. Encouraged by yells and calls from each side of the court the players played as never before. Finally the Class of 1915 won the game and were the champions of the day, with a tie between the Freshmen and Juniors. The Juniors won the game and also won second place, with the Freshmen third. In the tug-of-war much excitement prevailed when the Sophomores dragged the classes one by one over the line, until they came to the Freshmen. Here they met their Waterloo. The Freshmen held their ground, refusing to move an inch. After many vain attempts to keep their ground the Sophomores came across the line to the Freshman side. The yells of Seniors, Juniors and Freshmen drowned the moans and lamentations of the Class of 1915. Thus Freshmen held first place, with Sophomores second and Juniors third. Un Thursday night at eight o'clock three of the indoor events were held. The class songs were sung, Sophomores winning lirst place, Freshmen second, and Juniors third. The debate was won by the Freshmen, with the Seniors second, and Juniors third. All College girls are good spellers, and were given a chance to show their knowledge. Juniors stood until the last, winning the applause of the crowd, and the first place as spellers, with the Seniors second, and Freshmen third. Later all repaired to the Campus and viewed the Class decorations. Unanimous vote was cast for the Juniors, Sophomores taking second place and Freshmen third. On Friday night the loving cup was presented to the class winning the greatest number of points. The Freshmen held seventeen points, the Sophomores held eighteen points. while nineteen points were held by the Class of 1814. 'wi Z: , l f' 11? f , i N 1 i 88 THE SENIORS ENTERTIAN THE FACULTY l ! . ffl: s - .. 'fig 'L 194' ga' ,QL lfyvu have fears, prepare to shed them now? Ml. lf K' ,f mm Nl ' ml 2. f ill'1'3 :M ..--. , I Inf' , 1 I l. Af aft. - ZLLi'.LiTZi Q ff. 'Qui' V 4 ' 1 ' H wif. The Senior Class - ' 3'J. '..L -, Trng Q ' Q ,ligwil il: Al Hoffze It N N Fviclay, Decemberjifth, ' S I QM fy, 111 06951, I gpn m. 1-' V. I: 'V H my ' . ly ,i I , 3,1 l,-15 ' 'I College Parlors. ,!, 'l l gf, Mill i, 5. if ,g', I fl 4 , A , N' . . -- X' M il f ' . ., I it , at ge. ly l . Ill ' Q pt ' Ef f, Come, come and si! you dowug you shall 1 -ry A ll, not budgeg you go not till I 56lf you a glass A Z T , where you may see lhe lumoslparl ofyouf' 9196-Bw N DECEMBER FOURTH the members of the Faculty were the happy recipients of the above invitations. All were anxious to see what the glass where you may see the inmost part of you was to show. At the appointed time we were cordially we come y parlors. Both rooms were beautifully decorated with holly borders around the walls, and 9' Pl'0fl1SiOD of potted plants. Suspended between the large pillars were richly col- ored autumn leaves, and on the end of each string of leaves hung a bunch of Malaga grapes. In the hall between the parlors was stretched a large banner of green and gold containing the Senior motto: Do, Don't Dabblef' On either side of this banner were l d b the Seniors into the College more autumn leaves. - as e, The glass which was to show us the inmost. part of us proved to be an ev ning with Shakespeare, which allowed us to prove to ourselves and the others present just what we knew of Shakespeare. with The iirst contest was one in which we were all to fill in blank places in a story tbl. the title of one of Shakespeare's plays. It was the tale of a lover and his lass, en' Courtship, marriage, and cottage life. Miss Wiiiiiie Lewis received as prize winner a SiX'inCh Sweet Girl Graduate doll in cap and gown. 91 HALLOWE'EN PARTY , ci.. HE Hallowe'en party given by the i l Y. VV. C. A. at the Presbyterian College last Friday night was Il splendid success in every way. The first of the novel and thrilling experiences of the evening began at din- ner when the lights were suddenly ex- tinguished and a ghostly figure with fiery eyes and nostrils slipped silently into the room and in hollow tones gave the follow- ing invitation for the evening: Listen. maidens. sweet and fair, Maidens short and maidens tall: Silence every loud heart beat: Listen to the spectre's call. 'Tis a ghostly night of fear: Dead men rise and horrid sights Mingle with loud shrielts and cries. And each trembling soul affrights. Grim white forms, with hollow moans. As each graveyard yawns and gapes. Rise to-night and through the gloom. Noiselessly each lone way takes. Friends from out the lower world. Eyes and nostrils shooting fire, Follow soft in their footsteps: U Creep and creep and never tire. Therefore don the winding sheet: Now. at half past seven by the clock. Shall come witches through the hall, Lead thee down the narrow stairs, llownwartf to the witches' ball. Woe to her who is not there. At her chamber. clothed in white. Ready with a ghost to go At seven-thirty sharp to-night. 1 There was a general hum of excitement as each girl lieu to her room for her winding sheet 'i and at 7:30 the fun began. The long. ghostly procession wound noiselessly over the halls and down the stairs with the rattlin f- - 1.. nf bones. or perhaps graveyard mgan, In the first room they were initiated into the inisttri s ftl ' F ,' ' 1-5-0 'le ' 1 icklt-ti Cat and here the ghosts forgot their' roles a nd shrieked with laughter as well as horror. like real human beings. inthe nt-vt room '1 gruesome x 't h t I . - - 'vlc odamore lfIllt'NUl'lll' fortune over a burning cauldron while owls and bats winged slowly to and fro in thtfgloom, Ill yet another room, which was indeed a cham- ber of horrors .hut for one exceptioni they beheld a U-l'ps . :i is itch and a mad woman. who tore her hair and uttered uild screams. shaking the dry skeletons :trovuntl her uilh weird enjoyment. The one feature which reliev--tl the tension of the spectators and filled :hem u ith a sort of earthly jov was a glimpse of their uture iuslvantls, which the 'V - ' r A ' the until as they pglseul Out' 3 lkheld m tl mirror on T ' 1111 CWM Sl-'althili' up the stairs to the .fi Stand before thy chamber door. Clad thyself, but do not fear. Thou shalt stand there evermore. very top of the building, where was held 'the annual con vention of the spooks. Spooks Morrison, 51110145 Williams, McCain, etc., reported the evil doIn.lIS of these earthly persons, and the meeting was adlourn ed with fresh vows of witchcraft and deeds of terror for the coming year. , All now entered the enchanted room which was swathed in black and were served with WltCh0S Teeth, which proved to be only harmless .and well roasted peanuts. Then the tired but happy Kh0SfS trundled off to bed at the luxurious hour of eleven. FOR FACULTY AND STUDENTS reception was given Wednesday .afterll00l1 from 3 to 6 o'clock by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church at the lovely home of Mrs. J. R. McKinney, on Third'avenu0, to the faculty and students of the Presbyterian College. A receiving line composed of members of the Aid Society received the teachers and students as they arrived in groups of sixteen or twenty. In the dining room beautiful roses adorned the table and delicious refreshments were .presided over by Mrs. J. R. McKinney, Mrs. O. R. Nicholson, MTS- W. A. Wagner and Mrs. Horace Marshall. I A number of the members of the oon9.'l'0I!2lU0n and friends of the college called during the afternoon and every one was unanimous in saying it was 1110511 enjoyable and a success in every way. One improvised number was to the tune of HO. P. C. the college song. Hurrah for the Sophomore class, O, that elephant classg In size we beat and we always pass And to see us is a treat. On Tuesday morn at four We crawled out on the floor, Rubbed our eyes and gave a few sighs And made a dash for the door. Cut on the campus we crept When the morn so weirdly shone. But Sophs. always their promises kept, And in that we stand alone. We guessed all the puzzling books And all the buttons we strung, Don't we show by our witty looks, And the way we sing this song ? Miss Oschman she's a trump, Hurrah, for she's a dear. So, this we say all in a lump, And here's a cheer and cheer. The party broke up when the breakfast bell rang at7o'clock with each one declar- ing that Miss Oschman was indeed a trump and an ideal hostess. February 16, 1914, the Freshman class was royally entertained in the parlors of the College by their class sponsor and adviser, Miss Pearigen and Mrs. Alla B. Kimsey. The affair was planned and given in the nature of a colonial party. The invitations were hand painted cards, with a red cherry, or some 'Washington emblem, in one corner. Hearts was the game of the evening and the score cards were little hatchets. Miss Winnie Von Hyrthe was the successful player. The consolation prize went to Miss Lena Frazier. Music was delightfully entertaining, after which refreshments of cherry ice and cake were served. The Senior Class of the Southeastern State Normal School royally entertained the Senior Class of the Oklahoma Presbyterian College with sponsor and adviser, Misses Nesbit and Williams, at the home of their sponsor, Miss Alice McKinney. The house was beautifully decorated with red hearts and flowers. On each table used in the progressive game was a lighted candle, which added very much to the beauty of the room. . The game of progressive hearts was played during the first part of the evening, CHl1SiUg much fun and excitement. Mr. Mackey and Miss Lewis won the highest score and were presented with a beautiful picture and a bouquet of red carnations, respect- ively. Then the contest in archery was held and each person piercing the 18-T89 heart was given a smaller one on which verses were written. 93 Next. xve were permitted to look into the glass and see how many of Shakespeare's words we had made our very own. Guesses were made at quotations, Miss Oschman, who is ready on all occasions to quote Shakespeare, showed us Once more her ability here and won the prize of a crepe paper real size College cap. The next glance showed us our ability to knit together a story, using Shake- spcare's own words in different plays. Miss Oschman led off on this story. Mrs. Mor- rison's addition was voted the most apt, and to her went a tiny set of Shakespeare's works. Upon opening them she found new food still, and ere long all of us had di- gested the contents of all three volumes. As usual they were sweet to our taste. In grading our papers the Seniors showed one good quality, that of not being too lenient to those who handed in papers. Our grades ranged from twenty to as much as seventy. A delightful salad course was given us. The Sister Sophomores gracefully served this in dainty baskets. This course was followed by delicious cream and cake. Sparkling coffee was our next course, then came the fitting favors of a College cap filled with green and gold candies. These had been pleasant hours together. We were grateful to our Senior hostesses, their Sponsor and Adviser. The evening will be one of sweet memories of our life to- gether at O. P. C. ' -A MEMBER OF THE FACULTY. DUTCH PARTY. T The Presbyterian College was the scene of unusual excitement Tuesday morning when about 4 o'clock the Sophomores and faculty assembled in the parlors to attend a Dutch Party given by Miss Nina Oschman, sponsor for the Sophomore class. The Dutch idea was carried out to the fullest extent from the appropriate invitations with the verse : 1 If you iss a friend of mine Und like not schleep too much In der parlors be at 4 a. m. Und help to 'Down the Dutch? -FRAULEIN OSCHMAN.H to the dainty breakfast which was served by the boarding Seniors in Dutch caps and aprons. The menu consisted of rye bread and cracker sandwiches, dill pickles, pump- kin pie, root beer, salted peanuts. Napkins in the shape of elephants fthe class emblemj and the color scheme were most effective, the latter corresponding to the new Sophomore pennants in crimson and gold, 92 WO 1d grace many of far greater experience before the footlights. The cast of characters u 1 e and the work deserving of special mention but it would be difficult to deter- Was arf? Scored the greatest success, so Well were all the diiferent parts handled and so ml me wb? was the play staged. The costumes and decorations were features Worthy of gdggzigi msention, adding much to the beauty of the play. P HThe Sp1endid showing made by the young ladies reflects great credit upon Miss ' M Oschman head of the department of Expression at the College, under whose Ignition the play yvas staged and who is directly responsible for the excellent training 'die oung ladies received. The chorus directed by Mrs. Alla B. Kimsey also of the col- y h l sin success of the evening adding much to the merit of the leg P f lt was anot er p ea g u roiiuactzimniii'-Durant Daily Democrat, April 8. , ,f ..::f,:22 V. .,.- ii'- , A LL-X , ix. , 6 f flu' N ,,r7 ' 5 n Lf' ffp Ear: aim' 1 Cx yy i In 0, unc'-6-J Qin nf? if 95 After this brick ice cream with white cake was served. On each plate was a red caruation, carrying out beautifully the color scheme of the evening. Mr. Clifton M. Mackey, President of the S. E. N. Class of 1913, was one of the guests. At the hour of twelve the O. P. C. Seniors like so many Cinderellas departed, An enjoyable evening was indeed spent with the S. E. N. Seniors. HERIN GO-BRAUGHV' Mrs. VV. B. Morrison was the charming hostess on March 3, to the Young Men'5 Sunday school class of the Presbyterian church, and the young ladies of the Junior and Senior classes of the Presbyterian college. The parlors were gaily festooned in St. Patrick decorations, and a large green shamrock occupied a place of vantage. From the chandelier to the four corners were strung miniature shamrocks, and a vase of cut flowers graced the piano. During the evening divinity and delicious refreshments of brick cream in the center of which was frozen a green shamrock and in which was stuck an Irish Hag, were served. The quartette rendered several excellent selections, much to the delight of the girls. Readings and musical numbers by some of the young ladies added to the enjoyment of the evening. Among the other invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and Rev. Herman Jones, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Six o'clock on the morning of January 12th, did not find the Juniors of O. P. C. rubbing their eyes and sleepily inquiring whether or not the rising-bell had rung, but grouped around a jolly campfire, about a mile north of the city. For here on the bank of picturesque little Chuckwa they had been invited to breakfast by Misses Eagleton and McCain, class sponsor and advisor. Never before did such eggs, bacon and coffee delight the palate of mortal ! And the exquisite pleasure of toasting bread and one's lingers- such joys can only be mentioned,-description is past the art of human ! The last delect- able morsel, in the shape of oranges, disappeared rapidly, as the initials of the class members, and the date of the memorable outing, were carved in the massive rock that towers high above the creek. Then with vigor and energy imbibed with the cool morn- ing air, as the return joy-ride brought them back to the confines of the city, the very echoes re-echoed, Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah ! Rah! Rah! McCain l Eagleton li An audience that taxed the seating capacity of the Durant Theatre greeted the ege girls last night in their presentation of Shakespeare'S fireat Comedy, As You Like It . This testimony of appreciation was Well merited fOr :tie P13-yu Was one of the best home talent entertainments ever staged in Durant. The en- ireaudience was Hgfeeably SUfP1'iSCd by the remarkable talent and splendid training exhlblted by the young 121'-HCS, the whole cast acquitting themselves with honors WhiCh Oklahoma. Presbyterian Coll 94 .. l he Qhnal.. I stand upon the heights, and gaze afar, To trace the weary road that I have come: And still too distant, see that glorious star That lured me, to all else deaf, blind, and dumb, To cast off skepticism as a bar, . And follow on. For this bright vision, drifting swiftly past, I have resigned all happy youthful joys, Forsaken life's gay pleasures, for the vast And trackless wilderness. The pretty toys Of worldly fancies, I have scorned at last, To watch the dawn. My goal is far before me, and I fear That never shall I reach it, through the strife That hinders me, but through the darkness drear Ioften see a vision of new life, Where, close beside me, stands my Sovereign dear, And night is gone. -Dorofhy IVf1ff716j'1 '14 97 ITI-IANINIA STAFF ADAMS, ATWELL, NASH, SHANNON, COLBERT, STEVENSON, LEMON, LEWIS, BARNETT, WHITNEY lfV!.N.!VfE LEPVTS . EXWXVIA STE VENSON VERA COLEER T . 120160 THY WHITNEY ANNA 5'HANA7ON . EEEIE EAIQNE TT XWAGGIE LEJLION' LILLIE A TPVELL . E TIJEL PVIJALE ESTJJER NASTI . A VA A DAXWS . 96 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager' . A ss'tEus. Manager . Literary Editor Ass't Literary Editor Humorous Editor A thtetic Editor . Social Editor . Ass'tSooiaZ Editor . Art Editor Ass't Art Editor Yes, answered the world, but a still, small voice whispered: Wait and see! IV ' All this had been for himself, but now another came into his life. Where others saw only a sweet-faced girl, he saw the One Woman, the very Queen of Heart's Desire. When he had won her, he pressed his bride to his heart and said: Here at last is the Land of Heart's Desire ! And the fair bride smiled and said softly: i'Yes, but only wait and see 1 V That year was the happiest of his life. All past joys and sorrows were forgotten in this supreme happiness. Then came a day which seemed longer than all the year together. At its close they led him into the dark- ened room where his wife lay, and she said softly: See your little son . The man wept for joy, and said: Now I know that here is the Land of Heart's Desire! But his wife smiled and said: Perhaps, but wait and see l VI Many years went by, with their good or bad fortune. There was happiness, when live strong, handsome children, home for the holidays, filled the house with youthful shouts and laughter: there was sadness, when they stood by the grave of the sweet, patient wife and mother. So the man grew older, seeing his children go from him out into worlds of their own, and interests in which he had no share. The end came at last, and he knew that his time had come. As he lay quietly waiting, he looked back over the long, weary years, and his eternal search for the Land of Heart's Desire, and then forward, and he cried aloud: I understand now! The Land of Heart's Desire! -Dorothy Whilney, '14.' 99 THE LAND OF HEART'S DESIRE. CPRIZE STORYD I. N C E upon a time there was a child who had strange thoughts. Some- times his questions would make his mother smile, but often they would bring tears to her eyes, for the child was not always childish. One evening when the child was being tucked in bed he said: Mother, where is the Land of Heart's Desire? It is everywhere and nowhere, song but what do you know of it ? I was just wondering. If it is everywhere and nowhere, mother, how do people find it? Many people never find it at all. Sometimes they think they have found it when they have not. When they are so happy that they can think of nothing that would make them happier, they say they are in the Land of Heart's Desire. The child put his arm around her neck and held her close. Then this is the Land of Heart's Desire, Mother, he Whispered. His mother kissed him. Wait, son, and see.', II In a year or two the child went off to school. Here many new things came into his life, and his mother was no longer everything to him. His childhood passed quickly, and a handsome youth soon stood upon the com- mencement platform of a great college. He was the youngest in his class, with the highest honors. The president had special Words of praise for him, as he gave him his diploma, and the youth said to himself, as he looked proudly around at the glad faces of his friends and classmates: Surely, this is the Land of Heart's Desire! but the gray-haired president had caught the words, and he smiled sadly as he said: Wait and see, my boy, waitand see! III There followed years of Work. Many failures and discouragementS met his most earnest efforts, but through all this the youth was becoming a man. Success came at last. The world which had neglected and scorned him had at last discovered his worth, and bowed at his feet. And the man, looking from the heights of fame and power, said: So this is the Land of Heart's Desire! 98 the youth. The heart of the maiden sang no longer, Tired of waiting and fearing that he should never return, she closed her eyes to sleep. Five years soon passed. October had come again. The youth returned and found the Indian maiden waiting for him. The red and gold leaves were fast covering the great rock 'neath which she slept. In time seven great Bois d,Arcs grew around that rock. Seems as if they are keeping watch over the maiden. You have heard there was gold buried there by outlaws? No, many believe it, and have dug but the great tangled roots have prevented very much search. Some say that there is a ghost which protects the treasure, that it was often seen near the great rock in the center of the trees. Perhaps there is a ghost, a spirit, which haunts the place. I like to believe that, child. Need I tell you thatI was the youth and the maiden was waiting for me? That's why I built my cabin here, so I could be near her. That's why I never returned to the east, why I forgot the ways of the white man and his language and lived here alone. There isn't much longer to wait now. To nightl saw her as she was the night I told her I must go, and prom- ised to return again. She entreated me to come very soon- Child, you wont mind if I go to her soon. Ilm so tired, but I must wait. The pipe fell from the old man's hand and he leaned back on the shadow, his head upon his breast. LongI sat looking at the gnarled branches and twisted trunks of the Seven Bois d'Arcs, standing sentinel, outlined against the clear October sky. I hesitated long to intrude upon his sa- cred silence, but at last turned to him and lo! realized that the Old Man had gone to keep his promise. -WINNIE LEWIS, '14. 101 THE SEVEN BOIS D'ARCS. I HE Old Man sat on the low stone steps of his rude log cabin. Holding his pipe in his hand, he leaned forward to look more closely at the clump of trees outlined against the sky. For a long time I watched him, wondering why he sat here every night looking at the twisted trunks and the gnarled, tangled branches of the Seven Bois d'Arcs. And why did he often wander down to the trees and stand near the great rock in the center of the clump? Child, said the old man, half turning to me, Child they've told you I'm a queer old man. They don't under- stand. Listen I knew a youth once, strong and brave. He lived here when the country was new, and the white man had not come. On such a night as this the youth met, loved and wooed an Indian maiden. Then it was October, just as now. The Missionaries persuaded the youth to go to the East to school. He promised to return to the maiden when the leaves turned red and gold and came iluttering to the ground. The next October the maiden watched and waited for the youth's return. Theleaves began to fall. Soon they covered the ground. The wind stirred them as it swept over them, or piled them high near the brooks. Winter came and the snow fell, covering the dead leaves. Still the youth had not returned. Soon the leaves began to grow. The world was green again. The heart of the Indian maiden sang as she thought of the time when the leaves would turn to red and gold and fall to the ground. The falling of the leaves did not bring 100 LOCAL COLOR Calendar. SEPTEMBER. HO. P. C. students arrive. Every one back. Say, but I've had the best time this summer. Old girls give reception to the new students. Winnie Lewis returns to school. Seniors elect oliicers. OCTOBER. Juniors meet in Study Hall. First football game. Rah! Rah! Rah! Southeastern! ? ? ?f? ! Miss Elizabeth Jordan gave reading recital for the benefit of the Annual. Miss Eugenia Marguerite Hack gave first recital of her American tour. Miss Irma Beck, accompanist. Half holiday! Circus in town! Lenora Kemp elopes with the clown. Junior chafing dish party. Much joy!! Went to church. W. Y. C. A. Hallowe'en party. 103 HER INSPIRATION H li long cool halls of the art gallery were almost deserted, only a few l enthusiasts lingered in the fading light. The front door swung slowly open and a slight young girl entered. She could not have been more than twenty, yet her steps lacked the elasticity and her fine grey eyes the sparkle that should always accompany youth. That year she had begun her first teaching-with the brightest hopes and highest aspirations. Life had seemed worth while, and she felt that perhaps in a small way, she was accomplishing her mission in life. But as the weeks lengthened into months, many things had come to try her faith in herself. Une by one it seemed her hopes were blighted and killed. Some of her students, on whom she had lavished time and pains, proved utterly unworthy and sad disappointments. The thought that she was a failure -for young people are easily discouraged-became more insistent, until this day, that had seen her fondest plans frustrated, she had almost come to accept it as a fact. Ileretofore, when the discouraging days had come she had found the art gallery an unfailing source of inspiration, from some picture she had always been able to draw either a feeling of peace or some uplifting moral, but this evening none of them brought comfort or quiet to her. She had turned to leave when in an out-of-the-way corner she saw a picture of Sir Galahad, the maiden knight. Not having seen it before she stopped to observe and study the technical perfection of the painting. The noble face of the knight impressed her, and she called to mind how he said: My strength is the strength of ten Because my heart is pure. And how perfect must have been his self-control and concentration to enable him to say: So I keep fair thru' faith and prayer a virgin heart in work and will. i I As she recalled this story with all its significance, her face brightened visibly: her whole figure took a new poise, her lips met in a determined line and in her eyes shone a glad light of renewed hope and courage for the future. Rosa WALLACE, '15. 102 JANUARY Students return. The grinding begins. Y. W. C. A. of S. E. N. visited the Y. W. C. A. of the college. Dele egates to Student Volunteer Convention at Kansas City give report. Juniors breakfast in the woods. Pictures made for Annual. Good crops expected all over the coun- try. Pictures used as scare-crows and other useful ornaments. Vera Tolbert and Winnie Lewis sick! Can you imagine? . Maggie Lemon breaks camera-Mr. Baldwin gets indignant! Mr. Jones arrives. 'Nother recital. Everybody here. UO. P. C. recital club held regular meeting. Mission Study classes meet. Nothing special. Nothing doing-'cept school. Spend month end at home. FEBRUARY Cold! ' Hotchkin Hall girls study in the furnace room. I Pipes frozen. No water! ! Alas! C. O. P.'s meet. Clifton Mackey visits O. P. C. S. E. N. Seniors entertain O. P. C. Seniors. Mrs. Kimsev's recital. The C. P. C. all-star company renders program in Colbert. Elopement of Ellen given by the Sophomores for the benefit of the Annual. Mr. Geo. Washington's birthday. Ice cream and cherries for dinner. Cold as-everything! Q Day before Exams. Exams. Repeat yesterday's program. More repetition. Flunkers' club organized. Everyone goes home and tells papa about Exams. Papa Comfoftsm ! 105 2 5 8 10 12. 13. 14. 19 21 24 26 27 28 29 30 4 15 16 19 20 U o NOVEMBER Went to church again. Miss Nisbet returns from home. All's quiet along the Potomac. Anna Shannon lost her voice and couldn't come to school. First number of Lyceum. Fair Day. Saw the aeroplane and heard the band play! More Fair Day. HO. P. C. very much in evidence. Educational day at the Fair. O. P. C. well represented at' the Ham- burger stand! Students and Faculty entertained at Mrs. J. R. McKinney's. Expression recital. S. E. N. Football boys present. Second number of Lyceum. Day before Thanksgiving and Exams.! Thanksgiving Day. Take Bible Exams. Attend Ada-Durant Foot- ball game. Glorious! ! ! Exams.! Exams.! Still exams. and yet more exams. Sunday. All students who survived exams. spend month end at home. DECEMBER Mrs. Mrs. Morrison entertained ladies of church and Faculty and Seniors assist. Miss Maggie Lemon was taken for a Prep and called 'little girl . Much protest from Seniors. Camilla McKinney entertained Juniors. Miss Irma Beck's recital. Great consternation. Prominent mem- ber of the HO. P. C. Recital-Club late. Christmas Tree! Jolly old Santy Claus. Depart for home. 104 CAN YOU IMAGINE? Jessie Robinson without gum? How Ruth Johnson gets her hair arranged so for breakfast? Miss Nesbit cross to Pate and Esther? Wilda Wagoner prepering her Bible lesson? Hazel Marshall on stilts? Bessie Kate Lewis really quiet and sedate? Mary Harrison not studious? Eftie Barnett not liking candy? Bertha Folsom having anything to say? Hattie Wilson with light hair and blue eyes? Ava Adams on time to her classes? Dorothy Whitney without a book? Bessie Kate Lewis serious? Miss Williams getting a letter from Shawnee The Seniors talking in Study Hall? Miss McCain lecturing on slang? Marye Hedges not talking? Emma Stevenson posing for a picture? Clarence Colbert giggling? Mr. Morrison looking over his glasses. 107 elaborately ? 7 8 9 10 9 10 13 15 16. 17 18 20 21 27 28 30 1 3 10-11 14 16 30 ...QA MARCH Seniors excluded from Senior Study Hall. Seniors haunt stairs as a place for study. Mr. Morrison sends two Seniors to Study Hall! Seniors buy lockers. Mr. Morrison general agent, price 15c for the remaining weeks! HS. E. N. presents Bul-Bul. HO. P. C. present. Miss Dobb speaks to college girls. Y. W. C. A. delegates leave for Norman. Church again. Delegates return from Norman. Misses Nisbit, Stevenson and Lewis return by way of Oklahoma City. Miss Wallace returns by way of Ardmore. Mr. Davis' recital. Mrs. Morrison invites the recital clubf' Rehearsing for Perry. Edward Baxter Perry gives recital in Christian church. Students play for Perry. Loucille Murray entertanis Juniors. Miss Beebee came. Dr. Pepper of Austin College held chapel exercises. Mr. Whitcomb arrives. Joint meeting of S. E. N. associations and O. P. C. Y. W. C. A. APRIL April Fool! Austin College Glee Club reception and concert. Track Meet. Rose Wallace receives letter. Seniors begin work on Thesis. Last day of April. 106 WANTED: H 6 6 H 6 H 6 6 6 6 6 WANT ADS. A bottle of anti-fat.-Anne Semple. A few more privileges.-Juniors. y Some one to talk to over the phone.-Emma Stevenson. A better disposition.-Esther Nash. A little more paint.-Maggie Lemon. Some one to make my eyes behave.-Winnie Lewis. More business down in town.-Lenora Kemp. A professional in the banking business.--Vera Colbert. A man with an auto.-Ru by Potts. A professor in the public schools.-Mary Harrison. Someone to give me a diamond that I can keep.-Ethel Whale A few more Sophomores CPD A lonely Spot near O. P. C.-Mildred Leecraft. Someone else to love.-Anna Shannon. More inspiration for writing poetry.-Dorothy Whitney. To be a great pianist.-Ava Adams. More Livy.-Lillie Atwell. 109 ARARECHANCE I threw a note into the air, It fell to the iloor I knew not where. I looked around in great despair, For I spied it under Mr. Morrison's chair. I wanted to get it but did not dare, Although for his scolding I did not care. I said to myself, ,Tis a dangerous snareg However I must leave it there! At length he was called by a teacher fair. O! this was the opportunity rareg P So I sprang like a lion from his lair, And destroyed the note with a hurried tearg Then threw it out of the window square, And the wind blew it down the thoroughfare. D0 TELL! In the O. P. C. HHall Will be found s6Wha1eS,', 'gGunns , Nails , Potts Hulls and Lemons',. On the outside is a HCrabtree growing which was blighted by the Frost . The 6'Plummer came and gave it a Pound with a Sharp 'iStone which was more than it could stand and it fell into the Hedges,'. 108 7 mfeinell, We came to this College four long years ago, CAnd all the world knows that all Freshman are greenl, Our chief aim in life, a diploma to showg Degrees were so great, to our poor seventeen, We took some hard knocks, but the Freshies may know We're through with the lessons that troubled us so. The next year, as Sophs, we returned in our pride, New wisdom, new folly, some work, and more play, We found, with no classes above to derideg Alas! all too swiftly the years sped away. Of course there were troubles, but, Sophomores, know We're through with the Latin that bothered us so. More sober we grew, when as Juniors found Hard work was the fate that we could not evade. Still, fun was not banished, and all the year round We worked, but no harder, I fear, than we played. Oh, Juniors, take heed, that you surely may know We're through with the problems that worried us so. As dignified Seniors Qthat's rather a jokej, We're reaching at length the fair goal of the past. It's not the bright star we so proudly bespoke, Yet we are content with the gaining at last. The days will soonpass, and the Seniors will know We're through with the studies that tried us all so. Some fell by the way, some new faces we seeg Nine of us are waiting Commencement's glad hours, A field in the world for each girl there will be, A harvest for each,--V-whether nettles or flowers. Then we will be glad for our training, we know, Full thanks to the College that helped us all so. Farewell to our teachers, our classmates, our friends, Farewell to the memories, pleasant and dear. Old ties must be broken: new aims and new ends Are urging us forward: hope's star is still clear. We love you far more than we ever did know. Farewell, our dear College, that troubled us so. -Do1zo'rHY WHITNIEY, '14 1 l 1 They told her not to worry Or sit up late to cram, Or have a sense of hurry In Writing her exam. And so- She did not Worry, Or sit up late to cram, Or have a sense of hurry, And she flunked on her exam. Senior translating- Cur timet flavum Tiberim tan- gere?-Why do you fear to dance the tango on the Tiber? HTell a peculiarity of all neuter nounsfi Bright student.- They are masculine. Have you heard the latest news? UNO, haven't seen Marye Hedges yet. Bessie Kate Creading Julius Caesarl-6'Doth not Brutus bootless kneel? Miss Osehman-'6What does bootless mean ? Bessie Kate- Pulled off his shoes. In chemistry- When hydrogen and oxygen combine they form a combination. 110 D 5 'r Q xx fj mv XM if Q? . h .. x,,-H!! mllnnk 'MNX F N HN !!! XX 'KX' 5? V gs fY1.K - 2L..W3E1 f K A , E X Cuse my IM G90 W if 1 20.6 'NVXQX 'W X... MAKE THE of 'EPAN1 f 1 f Your Headquarters at All Times MEET TOUR FRIEZVIJS AND RELA TIVES HERE, use our delivery wagon, our telephone, ladies' and gents' toilets and private fitting rooms, leave your wraps and bundles, get yonr ekeeks easlzed lzere, time tables and reports on all trains. Every employe of this store ts at your service, a pleasure to serve yon at all t1nes,' don't hesitate to ask. Special Attention Given to Fitting All Garments, Corsets, Suits, Coats, Skirts, and Waz'sts by expert'- eneed and skflledjftters and alteration people on all onr garments WITHO UT CIVARIJE. Tell Your Shoe Troubles to Our Shoe Man -Let lzinz -it yon in ffzgk Grade Footwear that will Feel Good, Look Good, and Wear Good. -OUR JWILLIJVERQ' DEPARTJWENT IS SECOND TO NONE IN TJYIS PART OF Ofi'LAHOMA. . ' 55 ,' -We are 'loeal representatzves of the following good 5517285 i0 wear .- Wooltex, Reojern, and Bfekof-Coats, Suits, and Skirts, and Gage Fisk, Elzee, and Castle ffats for Ladzes. Edwin Clapp, Bron F. Reynolds, andj. E. 7?1'ltSkoe5 f07'Me72' fno. Ifelly, Selby, Plant-Butler Onjordsfor Ladzes. A COMPLETE LINE MEN'S CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS ami CH HD izf ie-49 1 1 1 1914 Austin College FOR YOUNG MEN ' -A High Grade College for Young Men, offer- ing A. B., B. S., M.A., M.S. degrees. Thorough Curriculum. Faculty of specially trained in- structors-men of travel and experience. Degrees recognized by leading universities of the east and north. Well equipped Library, Physical and Chemical Laboratories. Preparatory Dep't -with study hall, in charge of competent pro- fessors. Moral iniiuences the best. Large Y. M. C.A.g church attendance compulsory. Six-acre Athletic Park ' and commodious grandstand. High-grade Literary Societies. Finest Students, Dor- mitory in the South, steam heated and electrically lighted. Y.M.C.A. building on campus. Two hundred thousand dollars are now being expended on new Hre- proof buildings. Send your daughter to Oklahoma Ptesbyterian College and your son to AUSTIN COL- LEGE, just thirty miles south. For farther fazformation Address Rev. Thos. S. Clyce, D.D., LL. D., PI'8S'l SHERZWAN I TEXAS amz XII 1, sms cl db the Baldwin with 'tl more people happy, self-forgetting moments than any other form of entertainment. Aside from the delight the Bald win tone gives you there is the added pleasure of the associations that must cling to it. There are memories of exquisite Chopin recitals by De Pachmanng of songs in which you heard the singing tone of the Baldwin blend with Sembrich's voice, of solos in which the pure melody of Elman's violin was sustained, strength- ened, hy the Baldwin. Because of MANY memories like these, musicians love the Baldwin just as you do the things in your home which are priceless because of their associations. We would be pleased to have you hear the Baldwin Piano at our store. Also a full line of Ellington, Hamilton, Howard, Valley Gem and Monarch Pianos and Manualos. The Players that are all but human. D. CROSBY FACTORY SALES AGENT Wareroom at Fred Harle's Jewelry Store. D111-ant, .g- Oklahoma Uur Kinfolks in Arkansas Use a ajestio Range .l51:Q2'f:.f,,fL1:.1H--. I I . 2'--Yr41:5--:::-:::z1':E::' ,zfifafi-.Z.Q.: 13339. , 93 :, 3- ,V 3' I I -:1'53Pl??13.Siifi1ii:i 411, '-i1vf'-'f2-'T-i',-2i2-?g.21-,-.- ' 1fff?'-i3'H.1!?5ffi?53Z1f gi..-.111...Z f.: ,, X iifzii' ' f .'fr.:r:.1-vw ' .- :fi-,. ' ' :-'+ . 'zifge E -lk.-:Hb ftkbiih: 4m:2'l: :gf 'T .2 ,Q 3-:Ef ' ..-Hb 3- LE-r '+P . - ' ' fi.: .. . . . - TT ' ' . . :IEW-, .in , , ' 'V . 555 vi ' - 1 ,, , V N ..f' f l - , . . if - -, -uf , .,ifz:,- l - - 1 '.-14:1 '- L9 v.' -j ' H-35' ' V ou' Q29 ,lL Elf.. - A -my A' 1-5521, J L!! 0' .1154 ' ' ' . 1 . i,,,.,,, ,,., .L N1 .-..,., .. f Q f I ' . i -1 P U5 v ' ' ' 4 I f I agus '4 A '1 f' I' 'f' 2 ,X xp , Eli Z -he gs It was the iirst Majestic Range set up in the town of Hope, Hemp- stead County, Arkansas. We know for we began business there twenty tive years ago and we sold that range. The second generation of white babies are now eating nigger cook- ing from off that stove. We ate 'possum and sweet potatoes baked in the oven of that range more than twenty years ago, and the recollection of that dinner abides with us yet. The first lesson in domestic science should teach 'a young woman that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach and that the way to keep a husband is to feed the brute. Maiestic Ranges are a blessing to the housewife, young or old. Any one of the many styles in the Majestic line will make cooking easy and baking a dream. Let us show you at our store. A. L. Severance Hardware Co. 209 W. Main St., - Durant, Oklahoma Siadxes and 'Misses Yseadg-to-'klieav E are showing this season a complete Suits, assortment of Ladies and Misses Coat Dresses and Waist, all the Newest Styles. Don't fail to come in and take a look EIS YVC are always glad to show goods ..... BROWN 8' COMPANY Phone 39 - DURANT, OKLAHOMA QP my he ll ' Q 1' .M X I 5 1 is 'i if ix f Q Il and profitable place to buy. DIAMONDS, Howard Watches, Hawkes Cut Glass and Fine Cameos ENGRAVED STATIONERY DEPARTMENT Visiting Cards, Wedding and Reception Invitations FRED J. HARLE DIIRANT, :-: OKLAHOMA EX 'Suas Simmer s 'Knot they say is only completed on the is edding day, but we are ready at all times to help the cause of little Dan Cupid and furnlsh the man with the circle of gold that will make him and his best girl the happ1est couple on earth. For all kinds of Jen elry in fact, you will End this a most comenxent I Oklahoma Presbyterian Oellege For Oirls. A JUNIIIR OOLLEGE FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN Literary Courses Piano Violin Voice Culture Expression Art Domestic Science C IS oundmgs High Ideals Rea bl C FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO We O. MORRISON, President DURANT, '2' OKLAHOMA The First National Bank M 0I Durant Capital Stock S100.000.00 Surplus 530,000.00 Uniled States Depository l ll l l I 'l:'lm'.S'.' lz. l'. RIA 11.8, lrrsnlrnf II. .'llUlx'l.'.-I.N', Vin' l'n's1'Jf'nl U. 16. A'lC'llUl..S'U.'N', ITN' l'r'rsz'4!rr1! ll. ll. .N'l:'l:'l. V. Khsllirr' T -I l'l 'Ilxl' NIJ 'lvuvlunl lfulnn n 4 . l ,, ., , , , , , , l l1'.-INA' l,'llf'.S'l7.N', .fl5.v'l l'u.vln'rr ,1.......i.-- Duranl, Oklahoma W. E. England X Son For everything good to eat in the Grocery Line Don't forget us when in need of any- thing in our line. VVe appreciate your business and strive to please H our customers. .'. . '. .'. W. E. England X Son 135 West Main St. -:- Phone 149 Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Soaps, Stationery Stone's Liver Pills, Kimbriel's Cold Tablets, Kimbriel's Antiseptic Powder, BroWnie's Corn-er, Kimbriel's Eye Water ..... The Stone-Kimbriel Drug Co. Rexall Store DURANT, GKLAHQMA The Bee Hive Confectionery FINE CANDIES, COLD DRINKS, DAIRY LUNCHES Tackett K Crudup ooNFEoT1oNERs 121 N. 3rd Ave. DURANT, - :- OKLAHOMA Telephone 666 THE CORNER DRUG STORE Easimfm flv0llClA'S, fWa,Q'z1z1'11c5, Fozmtczifz Drinks AGENTS FOR EDISON AND VICTOR PHONOGRAPHS PMf.s'C1efP7'1cm'.s' ,er .S'Pl5CI,f1l, TV --PHONE No. 85-- rrrrrrurnrrureeunnerrarrngen. CARRIES A CoMPr,r4:'rr-: LINI'l or-' H0 USE FUR Nf.S'JI!N!,' GO ODS' WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONA Gro Enterprise GHUBERY Company Wide-a-Wake Studio EI T. L. B,e1LDII'lN fJl'0j5l'1.Cf07' HIGHEST GRADE CITY WORK GROCERIES IJ L'!r'.fINS? L . L mm GOIEZAHOIIIA Sam I. Hynds E. Co. C O TT O N MERCHANTS DURANT . . . OKLAHOMA C' C- I-14lf6fl6'fIf fl. ll. l c'1jg'115011 Harehert 8e Ferguson v A TTORNIQ 215'-A TLA IV DURANT - O rc r ,AHQMA DURANT FURNITURE GUMPANY FOMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS UIIUBTIHKBTS and EITIDBIIIIBTS OE OREAM VVe are prepared to fill your orders for Ice Cream, Sherbets and Ices. We please particular people. Why? Because, It's made right. DURANT ICE CREAM CO. We buy and sell Farm and City property. We have a complete list from which to make your selections. We will take pleasure in showing you and answering your questions Ask us for information about the country. We make Farm Loans andget you the money quickly. JOHN SON dz MAR.SHALL Oliice in Durant National Bank Building -:- -:- DURANT, OKLAHOMA :E .... ,hh 11 5 A liiiliiiiiiiii Sake 7SXmseX's Sxclxxswe Shoe Skov e mi mf ' gms! ,,,.f::i When you are in need of comfort p llub ,,,.. .. ' h a ve your feet fitted correctly at an exclusive shoe store. O u r W! Shoes are guaranteed to give the .gf best of service. Also, exclusive in lines of Ladies Hosiery ...... JAKE AMSEL DURANT, QKLA. Deliveries Prepaid . By Mail. 'Dm' ant 'Drug Comp ang Di-:.fx1.1-:Rs IN - PURE DRUGS, fN1l'Il7ICINl'IS, CIIICNIICAIJS. PERFUMICRY, TOIl,l'I'll AR'llICl.l'lS. ICTC. Prescriptions Carefully Prcpzxrcd. Wall Paper, Paints, Oils l:lBllBflCllSUll'KI'0ll MllSlC GU. 221 W. Main. - Ol4l:1hom:1Cit5 j Pizmsu, Yictrolns and cvcrytllimg Musical SEND VS YOVR ORDERS COLLEGE PRINTING OF ALL KIN D S ANNUALS CATALOGS CALICNDA RS liUl,I,l'l'llINS ANNOllNCl'IfNI l'I'l'S lNYI'llA'1llONS COMMERCI A L v1z INfrING NOT THE CI-I EA l'I'IS'l'. BUT 'l'lI E BI'IS'l' lfslifnalvs fIlI'l!Ii.VfIr'rf an any kiml' rgl'pr1'r1I1'ug'. Cu1'rcspu1111'nu'r ami 1111111 irirx SUfI.l'I.fflf. Swirl your pf'if1f1'r1-Q' l7I'4ft'I'S lu l'l'1I'0f!fc' lmu.w'.w and Tl'il'IM DO 'llllli XVORK LET THE RE YNO 1.iDYs-my Rwliihg R QQ, SHERMAN. - T EX A S S. OA. VVHALE, President HUGH COX, Secretary Citizens Loan and Realty Co. tlncorporatedj REAL ESTATE, LOANS, FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS DURANT, OKLAHOMA W. L. SAULS Trade Mark- nSEF lVlCE. 'Phone73. Rockwell Bros. SL Co. L U M B E R M E N We solicit an opportunity of submitting an estimate on your Lumber Bill. .' Fruit Trees af Shade Trees Evergreens Shrubbery Berries Grapes Roses VINES NOTHING WILL ADD AS MUCH TO THE VALUE BEAUTY AND COMFORT OE YOUR HOME EOR THE SAME MONEY .........f-...- X Durant Nursery Com M REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD FARM LANDS ON EASY PAYMENTS -SEE ME- J. YV. HALL M STATE NATIONAL BANK DURANT, OKLAHOMA CAPITAL STOCK 350,000.00 - - SURPLUS 21s5,oo0,0o We Solicit Your Business E. C. MILLION - PRESIDENT A. U. THOMAS, Vice Pres. GEORGE H. HARRIS, Cashier GREEN THOMPSON, Vice Pres. J. FRANK GREGORY, AsS't Cashier 'Um 'iavmcvs Bmevchants 'NakXo1xaX 'Bank oi 5XcKxXXwz. ACHILLE - OKLAHOMA With a capital and surplus of over Thirty Thousand Dollars, will appreciate your patronage when in need of banking accomodations Within its vicinity. :-: :-: .-: . .. e.' ' 1. ua Y ' . .., is .tv 2' wf A a af ' v ' 4 AQ Nami ,QA A 1 A I lt. 5. 4 n C 9 ' . fm, 4 ..A ,P N ,n,, . Q 'S I Av ml -J' 1 Q w sr 'Z 4, .Q Q Q 4,1 eq' ,- if 1. v S, w y.. W 'ic , a ' I: w . ' uv ' Q ' I' MA Q . 1 .f l of f . T' ' rf J . in , . A n In , f ' QA. K 'gf f' Q' , ' o j' ibn . W . :jfs tw ',s,,,Jg, 'ij -ui Ml I-ff CARBOROUGH JAS R MCKINNEY AI Bo S V U U President Yice President B. A. MCKINNEY casnnin W. E. CLARK W. C. JAMISON Assistant Cashier Assislanl Cashier .,,.1--- CAPITAL . . 35100, 000 SURPLUS . 50, 000 1-i The Durant National Bank 6 MEMBER OE THE RESERVE ASSOCIATION OE THE UNITED STATES -' . H 'L v J.: ..,'.5'n -,- s . -A fp, r . :L I a Y f a I 5. -B I 1' AY THE RE1 NOLDS-PARKERIE C 0. SheQ'm.an, ' b Texas E3 it Q K. X L51 , 1 - x. iv . F 1 5, 'Ti' 5 A S-5 .. .. f ,1 V '3 s ig? -wx cf WSF-V v , Jil X X ,. - .t 3. X. fvfgge 5 ' 'ik 5' - , . , i. .p 'I . dk .,,,:'lA jk 3,1 zx:-5 N 4.1 sail' A 3... . ::'fii1' ' ,gp 1.1. -- .S U? Y :'l.5-4.-v L , ,,L A ' mf? frfft Hi Q JKT! 1,. ' Q-:Pr + -3 x LGFSZPY, Li fx :TJ ,.D'q4,- ' , ,if,ja,13' -xz Q 1 JM. , :Af ink A59--.K dim- Y f . U., X.. ,, t! 2' i3'L5?f4i SQ 5 3,-'j,p! .6 .,: g 1? 42: r V. , , 2, ,lAZLL .-, - g , W T, C - L . if '1 A w 2 J , ,, . r - Y' ' 1 .4 'J. f- gif, 1: ., M- if . 5, Q 'T' r' Q' --Q . ' Q- , f . -YZF? '1- - 1 ' 73, f.31'1g'E5-'1'aw.7'f f ' Aa - m . 4,r?5.'5i?' 'ila zi u f ' 4 '.1 H-,.f EZ:-1 .. . I' 1 . 'Q 'J,v:f:'r, . i ' N , :..' 1 -2,5 , .- .. x gggfrb-5' ' ugxgm- ' ' 5' sf 4-v . 'I' ,lf ' . .: ' -'L-gd 1, ,Q .1-f-gm ,m - .'-Fb, . ?-1 ' f .im ' 'z .,'.'. !l'L ' It ,S 4':P:,:' lf- 'Taft P x ' ' s in , af-:F f. 4 ' 5 -Y Q' ,Z W.. fi 4, My ,L. 'ff,g,u4. ., jg' - fl , I 3, W -s43,gfs EQ-491251 -A sf- Q . ' 41.F'WP'I- M 'r' ' 4' 4 I , Q, ,N A Jai, K fi'ff hf -if mtg I g.7.f'1:ii.! -.51 Q- QV- A t 4 .. , 3 x ! Tl':1'.Plff ggi Q - fff , gfv-1.p 4 f ..?.,,1. Q ,-V, lv 51. H-I -Qi: ur: 1' 'Wifi ' fi ,. fiil, i Y- 5 1, if? Hx' 2' QA ' '5'-A , : gg .2 il..-bg , '-', '59i 5+f?Qe'vf-.as F' ' 5,4 1 . 3. ,Q-1 1 Y' W-gg, 1,::'Ef!2-fkif' ' 19 .' YJ? - 1-17,5 1 Q '. A- HL .- i'1'-fe. '73 . lf- Mxsr F9013 'V N 1.- ' ' ' w iiuff'-T--E'5 .ZQ-'Q ,' - ' 1 - 'fn ,..,5. ',' sT.,'.?.i': 401-'r.' - . I :T 32: 'LE ,RH 911.2 q.2f?T'-1' ,ff '-- 4122 fig: JI.. 'D ,.' -W., , rg ., fig! .YI ,g ' 'i.. , X wx ,, 1. ,NL I. . ,, , N .,, 1 6-'Nw ,- ' '? ,'f.?:'i Y -ff Pa-f P- f 113 3 17 Tn f- Q 65.355 ,,.,,4,f.: .2v,-'Vi- f fd?-F 5555. f ' ' Qi g,-.fjgvz . Lf . 1 TNQ . - 2 , .. J ..,V-,. ,,. - - .,',1 ,J 1 v f ld' 5gg'Eg?igf..LVf'.A. f X 5 . '- 3 1 1 7- 'E-LLL' 5 'Y . I ,V-Y L 5 ya, ,Q-,iv ,A ,QQ ,QE ' . rw? .' .? 4,e,'ili, , . A ' 'im-1 3- V vw- L4 , ' 2 , -i4Q:,:.' -,f 1 ' H,-J-.?,1.if Hz VW if '7 :5 4- 4 1. uwn- , ' , ' wr mi .,- w , . -hifi 3 ,Q-, 7 'i,j1 . ft U - A 'iff v. 41 L - I f , A Y , kv, , 71- M -.1fs- .tt - .? i,:g,,5Qg,J-. A 7 ., 13,1 ,Q-gg1,. af 2' f gm. -QL , If 5' 937 L' 1? 1 ffl' ,f ' ' -,313 -L 'fkf wf'-12 viii - .2 -:'.,i ,1,Yyfivf:..-V 14-1, ' 1 ' 1353 ' -, .i abaggfgfirfffifs 'A , Lf, .-1, 4,1 Page fn, , 4 , 1-E M-f,sq,m.a, ' ink-iie fii-Tian 11 ' . ig- , 'if'-Wffii 1 ' Q ' il w '?1P' fz1 -aj I ' , 1 ' ,, 'ffrgigi ?:ffl.'f3i1.' f 'ff' 5-J' H 2A-ffiz 35, 1 2 ,,,,,, ,, - . bi -1f,':Er2'f-'., psig: 3' ' -:Y--5 --- A :,,, f-1. 17,151 'Q Zllivzz' . ,.-if ?'?'4i1Q-121577 Af GR ? 'Q 55'5iM Z, .,, 17,,H9 254' I, , s , w'.x,. v- Q-W ' 3.,:eF ': -L4,,2fy,j A R jv i ij 1, ,I 3' Q-'MQW' ' ff ' , fifzm .A 11 4 K 4 Q 1 ' I ' 'x , v .A A r .g V A. . T v I Aixifgl YV, VV . ' ' -Q , . 7 , V f .V V f. ' ' 4 r ' .V W' x V . . f , , V V H.. V 1' .,'. ,I - ' H 'Sf 'rf . ' f.'-'33, - . V V. . zz f A bf A ...Kg-', .:.,', V . - V , HV, L. V LV. lui --1,.V,V.-.g V - -- . Y- , - Q' , ., 5 rv:-.V mul ., E, :I ,, . V- .' ' :FU ' 1 T-iyraff, V ., .1 wa. .1 V., - ,V V ' 'VV4 i ,!V.'.f..1',g7 H4140 ' ' -- ' -- V- -3.5 q.g,f ', ..': :g,- 1 V- A Q- '- , , . U A . KJ. ' V. ,l , V -... ...M V V .. - .- , . .V V ,. ,. , I ' ' lil. -'I' '. x 5 . V V'4-xv. , V VV. ,V 5, .af I. . 1'- . . . . .nys ' .'- 3- f V , .4 . 1 f L - Q 1: - ww- -V ,Q . . - '- -- H V - Y Y QL... 2 . '1VQ:V?', ' -.V V' 'F 4 'fkn' f , .f V. F ' :jf ' AU i.. J , ' 'au' .rf ' . . .gy 1. V ,, . - - .- , . ,- -: V . V. .V ,K V ,L VV -115. hsltf ,-- -- sr:-4-. Ja .V 4' ,f ff' L' .3 fijtm, 1 VA, . VV . -, ' LA: V-47 WVZV -V Q- 7 ,AA l--- , ' . 1V..-we., 5, V-,Vgfzyfi-:fd-V.JVaVz,.V6VV3'?'i: , . 1 .4 L - V V VVVV V. . K A - . . L ' . J ' R 5' V ' f. 5,4 'run VL V V V .. W r. Y 5 55- . 1 ..: V, .Vj 'ff' . -V'f ., f 1-- . . 1 ,.,. .. . , Q.+rV f.'.4:..V.j? .S ,.tVV,V V., ,ri V QF . ... 4 -' , a' ,-,VV 3- V V4 'i' . , ? 'i 1- LTVJR' 5' :L Wf.. ,. V t ,nz :IV Vg irV,ptfa1,, , L: V: . -V VV.f .VM 1 V,:,V,g x r . .gf V- 3 , f 33nV , , . , S ' oo 'IV T! J ,Y , Q .7 . . D fit 1 33, V. 7 377- I , '.t!,i5,, wg . f-'ay V. V ' 'J lvl f' 'U .f',P-'-1. J-. ... V . if 5' .'v f, e r '.v. - . V. S my ,JB K. rf. no .lwlnl ig -' - .y V A. - -V .- - - L V V- V.V5, , 'H' 1 ,lf 'ws A ' p i 1, ' Uni. J -1: '41 -' K '1 V1.3 , 251,531 'A . Ma . V- I 2 gr.. N ' ,LK , V V ' 5- r ,WV ,H-4. V 4..v1 ., .V ,W -1,1 xsffwwgg, -V., X-gn V. ,VVV V 1,3 Q- -1,1f'. fin. :gif L.: -. 'V 1 ' 7' 'inf 3 i i 72 ' 3 7135 y :ff '31 rm if Vu il 5 q9:,Vj,'fg'f,'x 555' +1 'EUQIV 1 ' . ' '- P J VJ V ' I ... .E ,A-1. ws., V,..V.s .1.,.,V , V, . 5,3 , 2 , v V434 '. ' ,,- My 4 4. - ...I 'Y-L. r, I L gs-'5V' A 'X af 62 Lt' Vgfy' -if . UF ' . ,. ,. : -'fr . wM,Vi..:.t4i',,v9-:iii E55-.gr ,.w1 '5-1 'Gf'.H .- A' , jx n ,Vg U. .LQ fc: V, 'P' V+ --V-.ffm V ,QV ,. Ji, Q, ,L,Vi,,f,g,, ,VV-V V.V. ,fn if 'ix q.efV, 34 ', ' vgsv V? 1 , , -4 H V, , f--Q .lm 'K ' 4 '-N 4 lik 'Www' ' Z M . fJ..' 'K 7'5 'fl 3 Ffa. 'i Jiri. f ' 5' 47, ' , ,- 'fx 1 Vai. .-fs' xV'l,VeV ! r.,, 'QV ,. U ' 'V ' . MAH. - - ' '. -C 'i . ' 1 I ',.' .' -. .-VV,w f... .V ff-V+--51, . .nf V, . V ,.V V , .J, . V V., V Haig ,.VV,.,1. N . . .Vu .VV-v ..-A -uf, . V -- V - 3' if wff- :JWZQ5-'V W' iv ' ' N' ' 4, '-wr -,Qij.- ., -.SV -',- gi J' . ,z saw, ' ff VV , 'Aug ff' ' 3 . 1 '. ' Vs ,-..'. vi '.f -.fy AV ,' , V '-, 4 , -V . ' , ' - '- ---,av V i,P,V1 ,I V., - i .P L ,-'S' y Q . 5 ' , .3-1,, .V I M.. fw- , V ., 1 ., VA .. qLf x' is aVVVfA5V,:ViL-nV V:1VfV . Vf.-ViV.iV'VpV V ,., 4, . ..q,,V,,V VJ? VV. V , 5 QA ,,,w..,V .ri ..l R' , ,M V... AV71 V V VV A, Vr - 'Zia' '4 V4 jff :: 'l'i'i VV-ffm.-'73 : f iff 5, z X I 5 . B V ,' , ,til -we ' ' ,,.. W' V 4 ,f 2' , 23.1 -, 'LV !W1'+,f'v. 3.l :L ' L 1 - ., . 'f f 4 xi -eff-'ar ' 3 4 f vi ' if AV , ,. .. 4 VQV 'Q-Q, l A . J., ,. - . . 5 . .-' , 1, 'V .V V ...sf-V. ' ,iii .V V,V1Vr V 51,5 ,EV ,JV V. ' . va ', V' '.. - f- .sw ,. ' ' .A ' 1 . 7 in ig? Y' ,Ad Vsfli, Q ' . V V. fl Lf.. 1 ' ' V V- ' ' - X '. .. I -X 4. ' . . ' ffm. VSV V: Vi 4 arg MM , M V K 1.1. V Vg 7- QVVF-VVAV. VV . . V nm-V 9 .4 .1 ' WV W .W V ,': -, K -. 'ml V' ' -VA. .4 - . s - . 1 V. 2 V5 -f .- :V ' . V H . . . n 1 1-' 'V -' - , - , . ...': .. . K V : X ,its v V. Q V ' 'iff nf, 4' - f ' VV A Q ,... VVJJ fl 'Q V V w if ' - '74 ' -. fb. 71' ' V. ?.wQ img' , gy V , 4.1 .- '4' - .I V 3, A V , UHFAL ., ,V!' ,V L-. V r-'K f S' ,, ' V.. WV-:V ' , . :gi 4 . V , ' V ... ,. V ef. - 'ff' 'w ' ' f. N ' X ' VV: V VV,:V fu V, , V, K. Tx VV . . V 4 V .. - 'V ,V, 1 -,r V 4 . ' , .Lf 2 ,, 1 It 4 ' .4 ' ' ' . 5-gf VA . 1 V . V , .. ,V .gn 1 .Q N ., - I . .f Mun- -, ' ,V 0 ' . in ' V ' ,MV -- . Vw- ,Vf V 'QV A ' 'L Q ' V 1 V I if ' i. f V1 a '- . A W. ,. JAVA. ... V V VV V .V 5 ,r,tiV.a 'E , ...V ' 'A . E' ' f 'P M- ' f J H 11.5. 1: , s 'l - j' A . , , . W - , I I . ' 'X 4.5 1-V - ' - 1 . J Mi.: Q '5 mf ' 5-'K-fp .,. ' V 4- W , V. Y ,I L V xt.. , Vt V , ,. ,QV I Wu ' r , an 1 'L -' . .VJ V I , ' i ba. ,ga V 'X - jg , , . . , A V -s . ' V . , 5 ' V, Vw-. -V ' L V' 6 -'45 my V 'f ' z, ,, -, U Q N . 1 Q. A X H 4 - A . -. Q. , I