Oklahoma Presbyterian College - Ithanna Yearbook (Durant, OK)

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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

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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