Wu mm Q A N 1 T E ,-g ' 5 if 1 1W w.-l 11, 4' 'lT1W,'-1' 1 U, 1 ' 'F . . ,. 'L' 1- 2 ' Wx. , .. ,. J . s L' V 'rqmdi . mx 5 4-.X u-Niki, X - 'A .,, V NA X di. .- il Y H- 1, I ,, .: . ,pn 4 ual -1 'Y A I ... .. 1HfH1m: G 'Q 1' V' -if ' V I 1 D 27' Ti 'lx 1 XJ I mmmw1!F1 5, ' A' , , '54 . .. 1' Av.-. .1 , H, V 1 ks: . .wf- 1 1f:'L'ff., Q .W 1 111' gf' X , 1 1 . .. 5 M. ' 'P' H' 'll ,. . W. , ' 4 . ' '-J Y - . ,X . ' ..JAv I .., - ..f . I . W QM, 4, 'Lu' l ,fhf :six -' lf. W Af- ' M Q.c:',,,. U.. ..,gf117 .4 ,l .1 ' 1' '1-1 H ' 1. 1 -. u , .1 1 , 'HM w ' .1 ' ' 1 -'HL ' - .7113-' W' ' r M 1 ,' T ug 155. .fr r' ,K 1:1 'J' ' '- U 3 1--tm' .. W ,- -y. . -L .-'-11 . Sig, f..- ' .. ... 11 1 .- f , 1 . ..--W 1',1Lf .1 1 ' . ' ' . .gn A . nfhfq-E': y-,, .,?ff.,5,-, ,V 1. .Jr , Q , s I nm- - 1.. .vm .. , 'I ,Y1- 74, W 1 1 - Q, .. :Q .. 1.1 .J .T .AH .-.V 4, I . .. ' . , - .I H . iw. V. NJ, ,, .-,J 1 1 ,mwfmJN15. . Wit 1 qu 4.0 H flip' ,-,,, ,. . .. . , ., j 1 1' '. '5 1 In - ',l'f -.,,-iv' 1. 1 MJ. , :FU lv '.1 I' 1.-.' 1 .,. 2' . 1- ,fw .f. 1.-,N -1 . . 150' ,, 1, .1 , , , ,. .. Y 1.6 ....'1,. jk- W' A Mg ' 'l ff-' ' . 1- . K ' ' V -. 11 . 1 1 1 '. 'f'f N. .r, ',11 A p - 1 v I A X V ' V I .' , , 1 Y I' 1 1 lv hu I . ..x. 1, 1, , . ' V .V I 1 1 . . - U! u.. . ' 2. . , , . . I 'Y V ,U ww.. . THE ORANITE 1 1920 + 1 iv-1-Amxlmmummmnlrm' 'mm' ' -Ymrmmmmfmhm- 1 ' EW, ff 1 , l .:.:.: H- , ! I 1 From Press of THE SIKESTON STANDARD Sikeslon, Missouri xx .X. , I 'R f I . w w . . X f . - I f' 1x K X I' ' ky .5 f f: ' ' X ff , ff' b x A ' f4 N ,12'Jf,lf' ,HGV ,,-.,. gx1' 7'f,' ' E ' Lf' - 4 ff 2 am f 1'.fL'Al ' ' ' ' ' , - '1'f3:'s!-fi -'fi' 'U' 4- ' .' 11' ' 1 H71-' ff? lair I' L' Q KQA WX m1,' g --5-efiafyfw get f ,fab-Qi'-Blk? -I vi! fl I ' ,f Vx fi ' .ll -kt V5 'xkliimigx . 'I N ix li' 'Q x f6 4' r'F.q': !7:',3 -X H A f 4 .ggi A f ugw ' +. 1 f -eg LA ui, wg: v MH , ' B w ' i k 5Q2442T' 9' Wig f 51. ' fr: ,I 4 , f,gg5q 1f, ..y1-ig:-- -Z , if 3 5.51 5 ,ag 55, a.W.1Q:j f V' Xl I K , YF --:ff M AE: ' weK 1-aZQEg.QgiEtvf'f3iig9Q ,Z Q V, l J I gf A A Xu Y . it .1 hi - 1' -1 P ,fl 'QQ , F E, ' ' 1 1' .'-, -.v ' ,-Q ,. ,. f f, ' -,, ' ' -3, Q ik 1 , - L.: :Q ,'-. , 5' -' 5 1 A- V ' + ff -Q51-aflffiwff 1 wg-2 - ff: I .J ' ,qlf 'f .x P n,- V H' 3,1 , s -4 BT L ,QA-..Q'-. l , A - l l dfil 'A I :.f-vqjbf' fpghgil Q, ' , 4' Iii . 'A kk 'V Q' i P av X: 43 ? , ,L nli, L :K -V '-fl-Elf,-:t IN I J' g - ,g-H' 4 , .gf-1, K -X ,4 V. ' ' . -. , I 1 -1-A MJ. 5'-L :gr 'r - , ' 9:11. ,,, if. '- -1- mv- ' N - 'ff' 1 ' 1 f-,r ,. 331' aj-f fi Q ' ff ' swf. Ji a , g f , B Z 'I 545, 1 r18.'15x3,u3 5' N91 1 N IT I ' ! Xl- I ,i, 'gg 135 J v6 I 55 ' - 'IL' 1.57, 2.':?,g I- -E ,',g:QL5 'fsd'.'.h:,-5.1-,.'3r'!F1:g A :, K io, N f ' - ' -P :Mg fe - H, f fed 1 1925 SSWI1- E - . X' ' m 951' ' '1AQ LY ' ' ,I ' 7??f.' s -A'f .' : f -. 292 'fi' ' 'YA nl '-, 'Lf' - nd- , 5 .---,, -my 3 1, ., m e W , -. ., -,- -rl ug, '15 Y v -' Q H - M' ,VH - f I ' 4-I ' ' si I ' V . - ' '.- . 1 ' . ,- , f -V mm' V M - - ..-i,. -A NU I ,. ,. 1- 4' V , - . ,N ,,,M,, ,, P, - A '3l'1 'r.g'f..f ,L..L'A ' 'W' '. , 1. I - -J' LQ PM ' f mf4 i?Q,,.5,'f' -q w , '... ' iT:??f261 ' , f 'T-f. 1,P5. 'f f'?'T . , ' -l - A A l- - - in-, V-A4-.iqqff-: 'al-,vw 7 :Q LM' ' v'-'H ' I, - ,il '.,' . 2' - - , K.-nil.-J D.. .- 5-nb, . U-V:-: gl 2 . ' 1 . r X--. .n.r. , r- - f - '-Kf 31'535-ffggi '7'ff i 'f '9-. -- H V- J' Ya , WBA Q A -mmmm!QEE , ' N m 'qnl- Q L! 2 E ga l i Ee 3 I5 E El I I USO.-1st - I For her we'1I sinq, for her u2e'll shout, For her uJe'll stand toqelhefg n I For her we'1I raise our sonq of praise, 11's O. H. S. forever! 1 ' I Z It 2 ll I E E . 1 1' , M - W, , - W, L ,, ,AY W . , ,,,,,, HY, ,,,,,- A , , ,W ga A, - - 741 Lag AV I Y mrm1vmmmLn mnnmmumlnmnmmnnnnnmmunmmluuu'1'mmxnunnmmlmu1n11gfQE, I nuu1un:nmuu.u.m.n..z1ung.uu um uuuuun.:uLuuaunmunlunnuun1.uuuu..ru!-nuuwuv'ummmnvnn-mw1ggmpmg mmmmmmmmnnuumnmmuumnmg,-3 3 f 'UCEHE GRANITE 1920 i Published by L, 'CEhe Gran fl-liqh School I i of ORAN, MISSOURI 4 I I I 2. - , E, - , M-- - L' c gm3ggp1 m-5 X nggnqllnmypygunin Y Yn.in1yn5m'.u41gm5unulmmlmmn.my..g.4nmnxu'Wq: mgqvmmny gmm 'UW i- nEmE5E i ElI lffF1Ujg E iwFwH gqi mmi W1 - - ,-.- -.-++4 -- ,, - . W li? 5 5 fm'T1i1'-ml ii51mmlmmm5HW .WL,mnwQmEwmm u 1QW Qoreword Where the Ozarks descend into the plains, where the fra- grance of flowers in gorgeous array is wafted over the valley by the gentle zephyrs, where the bees sip the nectar of the clover, where the birds warble sweely at morning and soothingly in the twilight, where waving fields of grain are in abundance and sun- kissed fruits abound, where boys and girls indulge in the Light of Knowledge, there you will find the peaceful little City of Oran. l E l lv l 1 s 5 . If L,f'31111m-Jmffw mqumm nnpnmmmpmimmmmmmimimmgngiimwwunlilnumnuuiilmunun rnumnuuuxmuimrmnmuuum'nmnlmlr-n1muu...n.v5 pw A.nuuu,n.l i.m.u. , Y .V ' fifkffi i Af 5f A i iW.iumTuFllnuull..u nm.imuunmm1nm.nE1Tlh.numnw'mml5-iiu..l.nu .lu ff ------l----fl--Y' - f- --1--Q----if-'W-Y------vw -- ------------v- w--- . ..- 2 x, I - I L. Les? U26 Forget? Lcsi U26 Forqell Greater love hath none than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. We respectfully dedicate this, the first issue of The Oranite to Thomas Baldwin Harris, Jesse Thurman Mc- Clellan, and Lyman Thurl Spradlin. Our debt to them is great, probably more than can ever be paid. Therefore, in partial pay- ment, we dedicate The Oranitef' 1920. .1 L e ,Wan---..,,,,-..--e,--,MK ,ne ,eee ee,e,,M--W-Y,,9,.lN,.-weaaagamyim gmgmgg,mingguiinyimiqiiqunnmmimlmxmmmimmgmimgmywmmgimnnaum JL 91,1 I,iguwu.in1.1mul.mgmu.giu1mn,.iulmmu..:nmim.muiiuimnunm,mmu.l.u uiun muiulmgigiqnpmnqnmugniuqnnymmgmgpiqpnmmmmmgnmgnqnmmmmmmmnunf f QQl!WM'UWUE'W!WWUmE EW lEWWUEWElWEUET Wmm HH1Wmmm Jllma qD6lICI' There's a spot in my heart which can ne'er be fill'd A link which joins me to the past, A whisp'ring in my mind which can ne'er be still'd, Which I must adhere to at last. A beautiful scene of yesterday comes to me, Which almost fills my eyes with tears, The scene will always be before me constantly, And will remain through all the years. Dear old Alma Mater, dear old Alma Mater, To-night I am thinking of you, Constantly, incessantly thinking of you, dear, And the day I bid you adieu. I see before me the same old familiar class On that sober commencement dayg I cannot, and will not, banish that scene. Alas. May the memory always stay. Lm1ulmunmm.iuM1nTllL'ifmiinmiuTmuili1EmIiirufiiiniilrililmfni' 5:5 ' villain -n Tun I.-D 'num 3 .1 . ,- i '--.c.,,1,Q,'e ' mmm.. nmnnm lll.lllIlII!TlllIll!Lll!lIl1llIlM!ll1l11l1lllll.llI17'l1111111 .I minnnnriiilrmlnlmunminviml nuuu.u1..nm1u1ul.1n1 mmufu num miiiiflfnflinw ZX 'llHI'llf.l:ll1,f!Iil'lllI IHEJM I'I'lImUl'IlTflm UIUmDlQmqll!Q'l'VIllEI mlUlHHlmH lTTl'llfll'l'lll'l'l1.lITlll!1H1.-gil ilVE! Elll'Il'Il'l.l'l'lll1ll'llllI1'HDlmI'!I NmUmlUHmIMH W WmmTN lmmIEmmmlmHmlmmmDUmUHWmlPQ uf ' ' ' - '-' ' ' Y ' ' ' W 7m'+- 'LiP -'-'AA' H'-1 -- -L-'YH E QBOC-1rd of Education - Officers . Dr. W. H. Wescoat, President J. W. Clemson, Vice-president . L. P. Driskill, Secretary P. P. Marshall, Treasurer Term expiring April 6, 1920 Term expiring April, 1921 J. W. Clemson H. C. Watkins J. D. Bowman R. B. Stubblefield Term expiring April, 1922 Dr. W. H. Wescoat J. C. Sanders I E E s i i 1 2 E 5 5 5 E E E 2 E s E I E 5 3 3 Z E 1 i i F - Q - een, ,,jgE,,,,gnm5uumi,, , W ,H , ,,., ini, - C , ,j!lP!llUQ,4 W., 'J9 U'FE'mlW'WmW'UW'm! WWQ1Q '51 -1 H S- nh. 5 T ' ig? -f, fl - - 'iff gif? --V- 3i':i'g , fu Q, Wil IIIVW W N X54 -i X M ' 'X' f 'XfxAx . k f x x in ' K-7 M xyqwxyxx F xx ux xlf Jw ' I ' J x Q K I .7 !:L Q W' i-,.-,,L, l - ,,,-,, JV Y X , X K f. . ' 'Zi f' iff . , . 2 L 1.-im ima' , , .., ,. N ,I . ., x .1 .V ,y , x- A , 'I .0 ,ihl g, 1 ., , - . ' L5 1 - J -. ' v m - . I' ' V ' I I H-U ' f A x x I .- ' is , I V ! ' H' . 1 W F 25 f . . A 4 - , ng Q., -, fi ,lr V 'w : , K '-'Y A 1.. . , . r Q ' A11 2 . . - X . V A '- L .1 ff'-si. .qw v f . if ig f f , f f t i i , V .4 A . L f - - - Biff , , V, . -pi-wr, . A ' . M. 4? '- ' L. ' 0 me '-.wi - pi- . 1:-4:12412 .A ' , f i X 'g M fu.. ' 6.35112 ,-13 . ijlgnj7'lE5g,, 55,5 . - - t iuwf-.iv f-f A ly?-'N -.rf 'fra ' .SAX '- '- ' ,f ' T :S'c',' Ak' ' ' ' ' N , .. Ji ,Q A ff' f ' ' ' I RETA ROBINS CRENSHAW Principal R. A. MOYERS B. S. in Fld. Supvrinlvmlcnt H- STELLA M, MILLER Assistant Principal r e. 1 X 5 4' 1 M I '- X f sk' L 4 I -. ln. I 'ff . c f 5' .I 5 V M' .4 Inf, A Ng' iwfi' 14' . J I, , V ,il r Lx,r i1 it 'fi' . Q, 5 -tl 4 -l ' - 1 ,,-l 'D--tml. inn: Q Y V I r 0 1 4 1' Q ' 'QQ ,.'.a ? ' fu. : Lgf1f2:. .4ffq uf: y, 19 gjsfay ,af 1 . wh '. ., ,.-.5 'W 4 Q f s r' 'L 1 9, 54 :,x,o,o:o,s , 9 4 Q 1m f-r-A .Q 1 w, .:2Z-. ' 'n ', in S, o 50 4 1, K ' 2,31 .w.,f.. J-, 0 'f . ,: +:-.-rr.-. ' :Zn 1 sl. ,-9, ' ' ,n . a' ' ' 'pf '.'-'9 1 4 1 Q., 1 'Y .311fn1 1' . A Y I-.. .--9 ., A 0-r. T -A: 1 - .. - - T - ' , ' w , I ,QW-.-,-, .- ,pgs ru, ,., ,. .- ,' ' H 1 ' ff - I .?f7: -' s.-! 5'iff'r'. ' '-f-'-'-z' . -' 1 1' -1 I . ' 1 , .QR- f5:. ' -:3 f '- '- '-'I -E . - : 1 ',ww,'+ Yiw!?e--wg' EL y x I 4 -l .5 1 ' .,. ' '.' 5 Y 7 V , 'UM .-5 's ig. '.--. 'fa Q.. Mg: . , , fb. 4 .I 1,4 ,. - 'f4..'.g.: ' - N - , 1 A-3111. QI., ,sa .2 125.-.f,'?:-, 'V-..,,., A l A Ms-.'-... 2:21 ' P-. -- .A - . - ,. E Q3 H -, N. K .wit 4- 4.7 Lg: mijnlmm:HIiiiiujiiilniininirfiiiinimiiui:MmHfwfzgjjinliiifnimiiiimiEnn,fmQnirirTii1iu.dIiminQmlig!Y1zjz'1E l 1' 'A If-4 lx i F 'l ii fl ,Senior fgxecutivc-: C Qommittee I E. Helen Bowman, Chairman Y E. Earl Crader, Vice Chairman gl, lil Alpha M. Lyons, Secretary and Treasurer Motto: Finished, Yet Beginning ii' Colors: Crimson and Gold Flower: Yellow and Crimson Rosebuds F Ir I fu'--A -AAif.-------,A - -VH ---- --- - -WA f-f me - Yi -- ff--fa--0 -A-----A Y ---ff -e - -' -'- ,- AS I idlilmmmmnnmi immimmn l-miummmimimluiigiuimmipiumuiuminuugimuuuuuumnimimnminiiuimjqiigimgixrriniunnii:LL allVQ'gigiuzziiiipiiiiiggu:igqiniigii.ugiiuiin.iiiiimi.i.iuliugmgg1mip1l1iii.iigil:iligu'ymu51 ninmunmmmmm 1 mmmmiim.immi1.umu3 . 5 ! ! Q ii i cs- E I4 'X I-n E i ' ':f- f 1 E x' ' it Q 5 f , ' 2 1 Q- V . gf: vin 3 , V , ?!,:r,Hi ri!! . ,El X '-r-Qlgmfug. ff' H.eIW13 ' 1. 'x if l'f- 7:5555- wi -- lf:--fi: 11 ,Fi f Y 2-,i?xg1,q3. ' . - '. .E GE u - 17214 12,15 1 6' A E. EARL CRADER ,Q Q ' s. A. K. 114: Q Hugh School Chorus V lggt. 1 ' Mgr. 0. H. S. All-Stars I, . r Debating Club I X - ESX 1 Vice-President Executive Committee - f- 1 . . B ' M The Oranite . I V .,.:c.L., usnness gr. 1 ' Q I 'V ' President Athletic Association I I - 3 ' , 7 ' flgi' ' 1 .fs EUNICE HELEN BOWMAN S. A. K. Girls' Quartettc , Glee Club Secy.-Treas. Athletic Association Debating Club Pres. Executive Committee , Literary Editor The Oranite I 5 f s 1 5 1 1 i . 1 Q NX x '. 'F' a A 3 . Q 1 4 Q a,sl-'fl-ft.. -l ' 1' if 1 .K ' -x, H5 E .E t , 1 V 'M 41' 13 1 I ll fi,--Q - . t 'gx.g 1 ,-fine I ,. -.1 X. ALPHA M. LYONS S. A. K. Vice-Prcsiclcnt Glee Club Athletic Association Sucy.-Treas. Executive Committee m11..l11l1.1111 111 11 1111 11 1 1 1 W 14 1 1 ' ' i mm W - 'Q m 5 1 .1 1 1 .1. mi .nw , .l -,--.-.C 7,7,.-....,-, ,,,,,,,,,A, ,, ,, , ,,,,,A.. ,.. , ,.A. 7-t- .. .- -.-,-W Y - ,.. -,-,..... ,YV, fy- ..' . . . .- -., ,, H ,,,,, nw, TEEN dimlillmmiii m lIinimlnmmmmwnnnmnnnrnmiimlmmilmlmuummmlllunmmulnummllnlilmlmmrmlli I ki.ni1iiuin11lli.iiiuiirlmirlmmnumiummmlllluunlnnnnlmmmwmnlmlzimlnllinn iirunnulunmrminlulillllliulllllli' rmnrunmimmulnluim nil' llrruvllurmlummllui HI ill imuE'nlfI'fmy lil' I Jil mi ,- -f - - . ---g-.. Wg-.. ----.---. .-,,, Wwmflmleiflmewnmiiw-mmwniwiifiinun Senior Cilass fl-listoru It was a bright September morn in the year of 1916 when nineteen happy faced freshmen, along with many others of the Oran High, filed into the assembly hall and were addressed by our new superintendent. When he talked to us his voice sounded with the force of a thundering command. A lion's roaring could not have equalled it. We quaked and we shaked. We did not know the first step to take. How many years we had looked toward entering high school, only now to be nervous and weak in the knees. But it was a consola- tion to think that we might become accustomed to the environment and would share in the thrills of study produced in high school. We staggered thru the year under the heavy burden of poor grades, taunts from those higher up, and innumerable demerits. The next year our class had decreased to ten. Things moved along very nicely until about December, when our principal left. We pleaded, entreated and im- plored, but to no avail. A Methodist preacher took her place. You might think we put on long faces and look- ed like saints, and our wings began to sprout, but no such thing. This man proved most congenial, or we did, I do not know which. Anyhow, we were having a blissful time courting the teachers for better grades. We obtained about all knowledge within reach of man fin one rather small bookl. Six were able to pull thru the year. And then begins our support of Darwin's theory. that in the struggle for existence there is a survival of the Httestf' Three out of the class survived. The others decided on varying courses to pursue. Some have since married and have troubles of their own. The momentous task of raising the standard of the school was undertaken. Work was increased and struggle would not define the way we went at those books. To leave our foot-prints on the sand of time , we were instrumental in organizing the everlasting, renowned, illustrious, distinguished and celebrated S. A . K. Society. Now don't guess the name. Some have cal!- miuiiTmiEiuiiJiii1EJiiuLfiiiiiimiu1unniumnmEuiimim.iinnnmu1iuiiinn uiumniiilnidmiiiimii 5. iiilimiiiiiimmiiliimiwniiiuiiuiiiiiiiuiillE ir i:'7el' 'THR ed it Seekers After Kisses , others South African Knights , and Satin And Kaiser. It is plain Seek- ers After Knowledge. With some hesitation our fourth year began. It seemed that no one wanted to be assistant prinicipal. Whether we were a bad lot, or the trouble lay with the teachers, was something we never could make out. Finally we secured one who-wait a minute! Then the principal married and wanted to leave us. After plead- ing, beseeching with tears in our eyes, and wearing our hearts on our sleeves, she condescended to stay. Perhaps I'd better tell you something about our illustrious Big Three and surroundings. We have our study hall in the Superintendent's oflice, where we pre- side with much dignity over the library. The cares of the office and duties of sometimes sending a lass or laddie, to look for Professor Moyers for an absence excuse, often prove provoking and burdensome. But never a word of complaint. We are used to that thing which is awfully big, but is spelled in a mighty small word work, The lower classes raised a howl when we asker? them to help us organize a Glee Club and Athletic As- sociation, but they consented after some deliberation. More of this in other pages. However, it proves that we are responsible for the self-imposed task. But a word of the Seniors. Original from the be- ginning, we have receded from the custom of electing class ollicers, and united into the Executive Committee to work together under the Crimson and Gold. Earl aspires to be an artist of the poetic type, writ- ing love ditties to the fairest maid in all the land. Always blamed for the infamous deeds of making love, he says he will take his spite out on some poor young- ster in a little country school next year. Woe be unto thee, little man! Alpha says there is one word she can spell well, even backwards, but she won't tell. Attractive, fasci- Yfgcf, ,,,,, , ,,, T-, ,, , i T- ..... .1 :i11U,:,v ii ' .,,i..ii ..ii1L.tiiimninin.ii1iiiiv : . wal.: rrrnrin..i..1nuuiimi.1mn.pruiuliLwumIifin.mmi1ziuininn1imi3'u1iiimnnmmmum mmmEammwmmmmm2ummmmmmymMmm1mHmma41'H'H2mmwmMw' Wa mmv5m1 m wvWwEmW W - e--- ,1 nating, delighting in the light fantastic toe, she was never patterned for hard work. I, Helen, am said to be a born old maid with grand- mother's ways. However, that is only from those who would fain use all the judgment I portray. I would tell you something of each of our teachers, but it would never pass without a red mark of the Editor-in-Chief, and would never be brot to light. Let me tell you that if the Seniors had not overrid- den opposition and disappointments in the financial line, you never would have heard of our wonderful V g-HLQKQI , to it Q5 fl XX- 4 v class. We fought talmostb to get our annual that we might make our school renowned. The lot of the Seniors has been a hard one. Un- certainty has attacked from every side. With the de- termination to win we have helped to gain our place in the ranks of first class high schools of the state. As pioneers we have paved the way for a four year high school, which Oran never has had. That the school will continue to grow, that each succeeding year will reveal more and more accomplishments, and that brighter histories may be written, is the earnest desire of the Senior Class of 1920. -E. H. B., '20. 10 is-ff f g- -. as-.WA -Q 1,6511 inuiiilmiluimin1JlmunJil1HiliiiuiiigimuMu5i1ummm1yfummnqumminnhiilixiimijidmifi uipxiulliniriulim ' --'H ,Ll 'mUWl'Im1W'!muu'nmYm'n'm'mWUmW'nmU!'WUWm m 'V I W l I il IH El rl ll 3 I tl E F3 I. B., he mnmiuminnnn' A Ul-WlmlmlhlllmnumnMmm1m. DmH'mJlmllmmn UUNlmUm UWm mll-lllll lUUl'l lTmUUll1mll-Ulllll.ml1lllllll l'mIl.lm.lIlmIlDlU I1Lfll'lI A-K E 'V I v v 11 ' 'gi Y 'A' -- - Y - --- . mf--' --------Q W---ii-W ff 34 3 'ff - 4 W' f W f Af 'f f 1- 'Ulf WP 'W'Wf.a.LgUi4fF P-'Ui '1f!ULm'WfflW1-WWHLW''LHFQIBIILmlmevawfmMmmvmrmmwvrigniygrlrwiungnpiingnnuInnmnnmnimiiunivmpfgiiimpnmmmngnfmQ1 'Qjhe Seniors' CProphecq 1 dip ima lhe fufure For as hurrlan eye Feffeluei, SBC A vision of the world. And fhe life of wcfrllie Seniors llrrce. This is not to be a dream, as generally, but a vision. Old men dream dreams, but young men see visions. Before I start my story concerning that life in the great world into which we, the Seniors three, are about to launch, I wish to let my readers know what this period in our lives means to us. This period, the brink of life, when we must separate after we have been to- gether through grammar school days as well as these. struggling always for the goal we have almost reached. The history of each is almost the same. Now we three Seniors, from among many, are the only survivals of a large class, and altho glad to know that we have stood the tests and have triumphed where others failed. there is still mingled a sad note at the thought of part- ing at the threshold of life, that threshold which awaits us all with, or without, that honor of having finished twelve years of training. The lights have not yet been lighted and as I sit here alone in the flickering rays of the fire, which are chasing shadows up and down the wall and leaving the corners in darkness, my thoughts return to my high school days and to the time of the graduation of the Senior Class of 1920. As I gaze into the embers I see the same old school house and the rooms where we used to congregate to study those lessons, then oh, so hard, but now nothing compared to the Lessons of Life. I live over again that separation on commence- ment day, when the sight of diplomas thrilled us, to YY Y'Ym I11l.l!!llll'A'lEl11'Il4.lJlllll.lllIl11Illl1'llll'Il1XllYl.lllLllllllllll'll.ll'lll1llf.llll!l'l1ll.ll1l1lI.IIII1l1Il.lllll.lllI I.IIlllfIllllll lUilIlI.mll.lLc:,-,I uimin.2I1.1muliui.m.iuriz.lJuiLuAl1.uuiiu-1l..l mlui,luulunmn!llimiu1mu...uiuDluulU'uLu1iTnvEiLhvlmm1mmWmIm mmm ,q,., , ,, ,, ,,,, ,am , , take the Seats of Time, which the world offered to us to fill. The fire burns lower and my thoughts center on Helen Bowman, my only girl friend of the class, and follow her career from the time we bade farewell to- gether to old walls in which we had spent so many happy hours. Helen was always interested in the sciences, especially Home Economics. So from her High School training she aspired to higher training, and never stopped until she was graduated from one of the noted colleges, and became a teacher in a school of no limited reputation. After filling her work in public schools she had married her sweetheart of high school days. Helen always said, when she spoke of matri- mony, that she thought it was a woman's Christian duty to marry when she had received training to make herself capable to manage a home and be a pal, as she said, to her husband. As my mind recedes from Helen, settled now with her girlhood dreams fulfilled, I retrace my thoughts again to the little school house and follow Earl Crader, the only man in the class, a rose among the thorns as he used to dub himself, in his career, since he sepa- rated from us. While in school the question of Woman Suffrage was talked of a great deal, and although Earl was in favor of it he used to hit the Queer Sex, as he called the women, every chance he got. He was also interested in sciences to some degree, but Sociology de- manded more of his attention, and after he graduated he attended college after college always seeking to un- derstand the relations of this great society-the world. He branched oil' from Sociology into the other 'ologies. w E E' I I? l 'i I il ,K mi Q ENE mr-..m ,mmf'mme'-.fmmmamwmm1ma'mfm-m.umiiommmn' mm3mn'mm m.um - ' err 'r ' Maini?l'1??iWmm m'rIniimEr ' H' ' ,mm 'm m-mmm-'aim' fmm'iu,,i..fmm' f,mfm'f-Hmmm'--mmm---r eeee fm- - A Jw li and made several research trips to old countries labor- ing to verify some theory of human nature. But this energetic age of his passed, and when about middle age, he took unto himself one of the queer sex, and suddenly came to the conclusion that he must make more money. So he entered politics, and from his train- ing in Sociology he made a statesman as well as poli- tician. From the floor of the little old school I see my friend Earl on the floor of Congress as president of the Senate and aspiring to the presidentialship. Now for myself to fill out the trio. Hearing voices of the returning sleighing party, for I am attending a L..5,,5...,,-,r ,,,,,,, V NYY- --YAhgYYY A-ivrrrr-Y-FKUT-,iimNW house party in a country home, I will hurriedly relate how many of my dreams, as a school girl, came true. I was fond of languages and singing, and I am satisfied to say I have had sutlicient training in English, French and Latin to teach wherever I please, and my voice is considered good by the musical world. I am still un- married-but I was the younger of the trio. The door has been thrown open and the lights turn- ed on, the merry party has broken in upon my reverie and brought me back to the present. So farewell to the merry three of the '20 class. A. M. L., '20. I 'lv I -'W Nl! l 'l'I l Leander swam the Hellespont For one not half so fair as thee: I'll sit on a keg of Du Pont Powder, if mine you'll only be. NT mmmmmm mmhmmmmnr'1ng-GHTQ Zgnninmuiliunmulmunngmmui.mummimmm iEmgm'mugmEiE1TmmnI'lMHH1HWWWW'Wmlmi - mm Iflfiiiiinriiyigigwiwu- q iw gh-, JLWVAL 4 yi i if um iv' ni niniiiniiviruminninrguuiiiiinlniimgrwrmum l fjii ,gipz-iwriiuirnliii 1 f Wir' 'mummumzmummmmriunmrurrmiimnnm1immnmnn1vuuvmimnnmummi'uJmum'm:nI.lmmminumunnuunmiurmminmrnnxnmmuuumilmmiiinnc 1114 I--n cl i W F 5 gl 5 rl fl i li E i 1 I 1 I. iast fwill and U5'CSldIT1CI'll of the Seniors The lime has come, H lhe Walrus said, To laik of many lhings: Of shoes and ships and sealing wax, And cabbage: and kings. The time has come when the present Senior Class will be no more. Being sensible to the fact that our days among you are numbered, we desire to make dis- position of our property and affairs while yet there is time, and so we do hereby make, publish, and declare the following to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking and canceling all other or former wills by us at any time made. Article first. We direct that all our just commence- ment expenses be paid in full. Article second. To the Juniors we bequeath our dignity and our place in the sun . We direct that all our rights exoflicio be given to them, also all of our de- merits. Furthermore we direct that our translations of Cicero be turned over to them, and we wish them all the success that we had with them. To Miss Zimmer- man we bequeath a copy of The Autobiography of Benjamen Franklin , provided she will agree to peruse it daily so that she may find the date of Franklin's death. To Miss Henry we bequeath a book entitled How to Run a Reo Car, also this advice, Beware of railroad men. To Miss McCord we bequeath nothing. because she has that now which so few women acquire, and even fewer keep, namely, silence. May she always adhere to First Timothy, second chapter, eleventh verse, in the future as she has done in the past. To Miss Miller we give our thanks for assisting us in the devastation of the Oration of Cicero. To Miss Sanders we bequeath the art of how to keep a man after he becomes subjected to feminine wiles. We hope that each of the Juniors will graduate at the head of her class in 1921. Article third. We direct that the Sophomores be transformed into model Juniors. We bequeath them a hard year in which they will come to realize that their instructor knows more than they after all. We give to them the over-lordship and pleasure of criticizing thc coming Sophomores and Freshmen. As the girls rule the class we bequeath to them the dignified obedience and proud submission of the boys, a characteristic of the male. To each of them also we bequeath a bor of powder teither face, gun, or headachej and also a book dealing with the popular and over-burdened science of cosmetics. Article fourth. We direct that the time of em- barassment and subjection of the Freshmen come to an end. We direct that they now hold up their heads and say proudly, enthusiastically and defiantly, We are Sophomores. We beg them to keep in mind the period of their own involuntary servitude, and consequently treat the coming Freshmen with the honor and respect always given to Freshmen. Of them we demand one consideration, namely, that they always adhere to the Golden Rule, either the original or the modern one ac- cording to Lyman Oliver. Article fifth. We bequeath to the faculty our un- dying gratitude and our eternal thanks, and a place in our hearts which will be filled with the memory and re- collection of their earnestness and sincerity. We ac- knowledge that our debt to them is great, probably more than we can pay, but perchance something may mmmimmmmmmmi1mimnxuuimii:..imuiumiiiinmmLuiumu..ziinuimumullnimniwimuruuiiniimm:I-I iui'in.mi...i.L:m -- num- uiiii.iu.i..1m:i..mi.u iu..in i.vni.i.uiuimuuu.um.l.u..rii,niiU.m.,,.,fy-,MW,,ig,,ig,ii,iii.iiiiiiu.iuiiiiii.uiiiiiii.,il,iyuii.q,,L,,.,fig1,1,,,i,,,,,n9.m,,,'Ji,,uuiuimmii ,- ..,.,,-.-. . .,.... ....,. -..,,.7Y-f-, .Iu- lWWi1UWWmMDUUUHMmmmHmllmmWml FQDTLIIDIIII1HlllH'DUHl1lIIlUIgIVlHlll'mlTUJlIHUHHD17D11'H'll1IIlIll1IlIlUlI Tl'ITl'l'l Km nuiunmm vmnwntmmnn-mznmvmqimimmn 'lwjnungnpn iijnrvjvgmlgmmurm UIQIQ frarlgryg lllllllml!WHH!IQlllH!Q IHMHmUWHHPD1HmQEIUWMli v -QE lr'n qlgn1llri3rrr1nul1y1nm'gujm:rrLingL1nirgmnLmmunmumunmnimiinmimlnnimmmmuiuTlTm1i1 occur in the future, who knows? brought about by our efforts, which will cause them to give us a clear receipt. Article sixth. We direct that Miss Miller meet her dream-man. We bequeath to her the right for her and hers to settle down among the rugged and tree- clad hills of Cape Girardeau County, beautiful for their ruggedness. Article seventh. To Mrs. Crenshaw we bequeath happiness. We direct that adversity be unknown to her. And when her 'clear call' comes may she be greet- ed with, Well done thou good and faithful servant. We demand one consideration, namely, that on every anniversary of her marriage she remind Mr. Crenshaw of the time she obligingly fainted, and of his record- breaking race to the school house, in which the writer . . ,. ..,,' participated and came out a poor second. Article eighth. To our efficient superintendent, Pro- fessor Moyers, we bequeath prosperity and grant him a trip back to the Ozarks every summer. May adver- sity always follow him, but never catch up with him, and may his enemies have their toes cut off so he can tell them by their limping. Article ninth. To the School we grant our perpetual loyalty, fond memories and tender recollections. It's O. H. S. forever. In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class of 1920, have to this our last will and testament, subscribed our names, this 18th day of May, 1920. The Senior Class. -E. E. C., '20. hmziqmiir mnmznin ' ,-1-5 ji lilrhfviriignlimiuimrlj Woman, truly thou are a queer creature, Joshua commanded the sun to stand Still, but thou goest him one better, and, Assuredly, reversest the seasons. Pray tell me, fair one, what are thy reasons? llm11lVT'lIJTlIn..nfn Q GE-Q giirinammiiliiiurumniungmuuunl.nuliilin.zimuLu11mmui1iniiiurimEfLlngLg1umg1null mil uw . ...J . 1'ri.mfn'invvl1m1.lmuinl. . n l . -v ' ' V FW U llllJ'l'JIlYll'lL'l..'EF:i:'llllli'l 'El U :mn I vi imunnmii--vnvnmini ui irmiifminmunnimirxunrmnummnnnunriumiiii'iE1i4mTmimnnuunniiTuiuiinnTniiiiHriiiriiimmmimiiniinrninuiiinr In - -- -W -- --H -YYV --------.f --.W NA- -.,,,.....,-., A ,, 1 Ujhe QDL-irq of E. .Served I Perchance some reader will discover these few, paltry words of mine, which constitute the diary of a reserved and unostentatious man. Foreseeing this, I most humbly beg the pardon of any casual reader for being trite, but the old adage, an honest confession is good for the soul can be legitimately and correctly in- serted before I begin my memoranda. I know these few lines which follow are incoherent, unmusical, and insufficient, but I sincerely, most sincerely I assure you, hope that these gentle words will give the chance read- er a conception of the trials a modest, demure, and un- obtrusive bachelor must suffer and undergo during leap year. Perhaps it is best that I should tell the casual read- er something about myself, and if I may be permitted, I will insert a brief description herein. I have never been addicted to the vile and profane habit of boasting, but if I do say it myself, I cannot do myself justice in this short paragraph. I have been handicapped since birth. You see my surname being Served, and at birth I was christened Radimaanthus Ellingsworth by my fond parents, and a name like that would handicap any'- one. During my boyhood days the fellows called me Rady, which hurt me to the quick, and on several oc- casions I was on the verge of committing homicide, but thru my strong will I calmed myself. I am a mari of slight build. I have black hair, black eyes, and my com- plexion is fair. As I have related to you I do not often boast, however I say it modestly, I am not an unhand- some man, and, worse, I seem to attract and to fasci- nate the weaker sex. My nature is gentle and refined. I am a very sileit man, and like Dr. Frank Crane, I believe that silence is the most eloquent, beautiful and perfect thing in the world. The very top of passion is speechless. When a skilled actor wishes to portray emotions that transcend the ordinary, he is still, motionless, expressionlessf' Before I begin, and having debated it in my mind carefully and thoroughly, I have come to the conclu- sion that it would be best to state the rudiments of my recital first. In short, it is a chronology of the happen- ings and events, which point toward the eventual, am- aranthine, perpetual, and, at times, not responsible, dilemma of matrimony, which constantly and incess- antly persecutes, torments, and annoys an unoffending bachelor during leap year. It is as follows: Sunday. I arose at half past eight, I ate breakfast and prepared to go to church. At eleven o'clock went to church. After the services started home. It was a beautiful day, like the day in June that Lowell had in mind. Not being in a hurry I sauntered along in an easy, tranquil and unrestrained manner. But unbe- knowst to me a storm, nay a cyclone, was approaching. Miss Iwanta Mann, a very garrulous, loquacious, and vcluble young lady, approximately forty years of age, overtook me, and I was forced to walk home with her. When we reached her home she asked me to come in, and in a moment of mental aberration I went in. After dinner I became suspicious. About two o'clock she moved her chair close to mine and said, Mr, Serv- ed, Radimanthus, I have something on my mind. You are aware of the fact that it is not good for woman to be alone. 1 love you. Will you marry me? Q-it my dear Miss Mann, I replied, I canon: marry you. 1 ll' L Leimnnr immmzinfiiiiiiiinmi1.xm.uiiiIQii'uuEiBMiExuiiiirhi iimmnnnTm.ni1..El:54 QM.KiiuiufiHumuiiuiu-,uniiiinicimuuii1.iiiiiuuiuiu:riim.nmE-Eim'Liii'uiiuiuiHiiE.EilQ.Mi9Juiiiluiaiiiu.iiiiiuii1iiiii.iTgiiuiniipii.. 1ininluiliuuiiiiui-.iuuiiuuiunuuuuiii fi J lIDHI!17l!.l.lI mmTlll!Mlm'lWWUmDmHlwiMLWEIWEl 1MtEgiIjl h7Ufl Oh, don't tell me that, Radimanthusf' she cried. my poor heart is breaking. Why can't you marry me? Deliberately telling a falsehood I blurted out, Miss Mann, I am a somnambulist. Miss Mann seemed puzzled. She reflected for a moment, and finally said, That's all right. If there isn't a church here of that kind we can be married by a justice of the peace. Being astounded and appalled by her display of ignorance I fled. Stayed home the rest of the after- noon. I congratulated myself for my timely escape. Having been so nearly married I could almost hear the epithalamium. I retired at eight o'clock. Dared not go to church for fear of having to escort home some woman, who was inclined toward the state of matrimony. Monday morning dawned clear and bright. I arose at my usual hour, ate breakfast and went to town. At ten o'clock I went to the postoffice and asked for my mail. To my utmost surprise a letter decorated with the calligraphy of a woman was handed to me. Carefully opened it only to find a statement demand- ing an account long past due. I lunched down town at twelve o'clock. Remained in town all afternoon. At six started home, and seeing a woman, who looked like a man hunter, coming down the street, I crossed a lawn to get out of her way. I was arrested for trespassing and fined ten dollars and the costs. I did not begrudge the money. Tuesday morning I awoke with misgivings. I went thru my usual routine of morning work mechanically. Started to town at ten o'clock. Saw a woman and a dog coming toward me, and as this time I had no avenue of escape, I was forced to meet her. I am sure she looked at me queerly, almost pleadingly. But I immediately regained my poise and ease for I reflected that a string with a dog on one end and a woman on the other should remind one that neither the dog nor the string was to blame. Nothing eventful happened that afternoon, and you can rest assured that I kept out of the way of the peculiar sex. That night I spent an hour in deep study. I con- cluded Helen owland was right when she said, Noth- ing will carry a man so far away from a woman as a new train of thot-started by the signal in another wo- man's eyes. Wednesday morning I became more hopeful, and began to realize that all the world was not queer after all. At nine o'clock I started to town. Passing a hand- some dwelling I heard someone, a woman I correctly surmised, crying. A woman's tears are the greatest waterpower known to man. Forgetting my timidity I went in. I saw a woman sobbing as if her heart was breaking. I went up to her and said consolingly, There little girl, don't cry, they have broken your heart, I know, -She cast her scintillating and corus- cating eyes up at me and replied softly and soothingly, You old reprobate, you base intruding idiot, get out of here. Can't you see I am only rehearsing. I left immediately. Spent the afternoon in I. Skinems store playing checkers. Lost every game to the poorest player in town. I have misapprehensions and I think if this continues much longer I will surely lose my wits. Thursday. I. M. Married, a good friend of mine, persuaded me to spend the day with his family. There was a surprise for me. I was introduced to Miss Rhoda Dendron. She was a beautiful, graceful, delicate, re- fined and effeminate woman, a specimen of perfect .4 al 1'WYll'llAl-lil If Tl ll ll I ll Fl Z 2 E Q I 5 i E 2 I 5 i s ll mmmmummumm mmEnnmmELSmFumrmMmmlMul:uu Y T Rmi...rulIn1Q3,5NmiiM5f -- ' F' -.ini'E?.uuu1n1.ummiumuuim.u.-1uumulmlm'mmuuiuLm1u1u.:ulilulmumlmn1nnrnzuriiu it-5 UHYH vmvll'nlul1mlm'n.mrnimuumrm.mmHl unnll . - ,A . W- f g f if mwwggin W 542, 25 Y in' W I' ' TW' ' ' W igi1i'vim1lu lurnmn in rrmmm ummmunulmmri1:rvu1nmmLnnmnirn'mvuinnnmnmliimn1rnnvmm:v1 unii'-IQ? jixnalwniiimxmixinnnm:mrn1'uimminimmuinihrimni.uimml.uu1iIrhrnuili1mmh!m1inmuim m!Wimumilmmnmmmmlmlulld I ,. womanhood, far above the average of womankind. She was of the type, if any, which appealed to me. I am compelled to confess it, but strangely and mysteriously my views toward the queer sex were changed notice- ably. She was her own, natural self and acted as if I were not present. At last I had found a woman who was not inclined toward matrimony. I stayed all after- noon. Left at five o'clock. At half past seven happened to remember that I had left my gloves at Married's and I called to get them. Remained until ten o'clock. Friday passed uneventufully and quickly. Every time I went to town I was forced to pass Married's house. I strained my eyes looking for Miss Dendron. At half past seven I called on Married. Saturday. Passed the morning doing my usual routine of work. Felt carefree and happy. Passed the school house as I went to town, and hearing someone reading I stopped. In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thots of love came floating out of the window. I hurried away. The day passed uneventful. At eight o'clock I called on Miss Dendron. It was a night like the night Leander swam the Hellespont. I stayed till midnight. Now, casual reader, begging your pardon a thou- sand times if these few, simple lines have bored you, I will close my diary for this week. But I almost forgot to mention that tomorrow Miss Rhoda Dendron will be- come Mrs. Radimanthus Ellingsworth Served. -E. E. C., '20. F 9 -1 1innmiiE mTwMHini M:immmmmi4n115s'Ef ' 1mmm1uummummunziunium-.nmuim:.innuunniniuu1mmnnn.mnim..uair.mum'ilnui munmum :imnmiiJmiimnamimmnnuum:qnqn1ni1-7g1iiqgillngiml.mumwmnmnummm .-- We-Y -- -- --- - - ----- -- ---' 7 - - -Y -4.f----- --- -- Y - ---- - -'-iff f A'A -' ' I X l CII: 1 K Ffh? . X -N F X l wg a ...mi-iwmmu n l - -mm -I Illl1l'll'ITl.lIIIU hNlUUHEHHRTWlQlIHMIl1M!WllFQU mQlll'IUm'mlTm5V'15D-: gQiJW'm' m WWW!W unior Glass Qfficers Evelyn Miller, President Mildred Henry, Vice President Eileen McCord, Secretary and Treasurer Class Name: Bachelor Maids Motto: Everything Good Comes To Her Who Waits We're Waiting. Colors: Pink and Green Flower: Pink Carnation . 'v-41 -- A-' 'A ' '-' umnmnmmnmmumminm -m! EEQF9 ---,- ,tg Ynmmmmvmmnvmmm mu I..-I... C -' 'Q , 5 Sly' ' yffl .f f fur , ff' i 1,13 ,, N 11.1 , , if ' A' ll f' 39 'ali .rf A, Q N X3 cgi If - . ' I .. I ., Q ,yfkjskx - f - QIJNNESSNSRQX' nf M X e z Nivffs . -. f- ,fx r . if N jj A' r , ' ,ff 121 ll lj 1' J Y 'iff If .,, ,.,,gA,C4:.,1Q,. , . I ,if if h .. ' '. 'rf'..42f:iS'.oh' ' I, - ,az ' xgktyf XX fo.-gf my N X 5- . Af, ,pw--N'2R.js f i P Q BRN W 'f'4' ix. X l . 'A x RY fl XSXIX XX' fl- r, ' CJ' .4 ': 15lt a Qu ff . xfv 4 .. . .,, . X N ff 'f ,! '-' ,'X' W NW N 'I X 4 1' f s X I 'A . ,- ' . ' ff ff f ' if ,ff fi Akgdifi X soma' rx A .1 Q. I 'N Vx-f2f'f'f5: ,' , 7 . ,If , H ' ffffyygk mx- 5 ,f xx- t x g a n - H f - .. sf- fb t' it-+P ffvgfik' ' Q .Y sit N' .Ma YYQ 'tff 1, , 1 ff! 'Ig',y Nilgk . . .,l?Xg, f if , N, 1 59 fl A ,gy-j.x, '! , - . s. ,wh-in - B A fj iwi fgwmgsg min 2 '-fm, 15,1 'Zi' f,,. iN-wwyox SQ ,,4 A, lfgkikgxvmks '. ' f ft-I .X ' 'V , 71. ww f xiffgawy-aff? ffx!57':q'LxfEis3'g3'? 5,ft4.4f,V 5 - ' ' 'ilfvxilm M' 'I -M! f' n.x li 5 -Zgfky ' ' ' i'F'f32?Q V . , . - 1.4 45555 4 ' ' K ' , 79 ggi - 'xl nu ? x s ,. sdskQ'iN. 3- .ss 5 ' Qkfbdf. 'A-K 1. s-3, A X Q, i T Afsakw., ,L M If . A Xu Y -iii I 1 . .- ' M 1 -1- 'W . aff i uf . -gy-J 4' , . -.xi . if fixgfvi w5g1fC..'f-gfgwi. - YRS-Q' 31.1, qif ' '7f.q1kA. ,-1 . ' - Ar..- VW ? 'ff' 1 N2l i s in EVELYN MILLER S. A. K. Class President Basketball High School Chorus MILDRED HENRY S Class Vice-President Glee Club Basketball Debating Club .A. K. JEAN ZIMMERMAN S. A. K. President Girls' Quartette Glee Club Basketball Debating: Club ALLFINE SANDERS S. A. K. Girls' Quartette Glee Club Basketball Debating: Club EILEEN Mt-CORD S. A. K. Ilipzh School Chorus Basketball Class Secretary-Treasurer '35 ilk' 22 ' X SX 8 X fit 1 5 l S I A' l .Li il x 'ly .ffl MARY NORTH Honorary Member of S. A. K. Art Editor of The 0ranite Y Y -1-M QH P V W mminmnnmmnunmnmuamimnimmmnmnnumrgrg swIanunnnnmin:num1nu:nnnn1uun.nnnurrr.inniumnzmmmnmiumnmmimqinmnmmiumjnLmnmnmrmmru , - m 1vi1rmmQXX-3 5 Qmmu urjummmirunmmunzmgiiqiimrminniimmmnmvnmiqrmrmmmmnrummmimmiunuiwmnj ImgzinuunnugnnIrumumumnu'vvqummunmmimmgmuunnngiuiunguumiurninlmugzW 55 gl'mu:-winnnurumuimui:ugnvpgunnnm1mumpmm1immu 5mmvmu mmmmmmmuh6um CPle-iitform of the uniors And nobody calls us a dunce, And people suppose us clever, This happens only once, And we will be missed with pleasure. We, the Junior Class '20, declare our belief in hu- man liberty and sociability in our said class tThat is when our teacher is not lookingj. Under no pretention whatever can a man or a Re- publican enter into our perfect union. One Socialist there was among us, but the arguments were too strong against her, and she fled, we know not where. Our class has not been pestered with one of the male sex. We have found this so desirable that we will con- tinue to live in this celestial bliss. It has been found that our standard of scholarship has been high. This we attribute to the common far advanced mind of the class. Of course this shows that the femininie mind is superior to the masculine mind. Therefore we allow no man to break and lower the standard of our scholarship. We believe in the H. C. of L., because our clothes are expensive. We must dress well to keep pace with our Junior sisters. We must wear silk hose, and these are more expensive than those worn before we were in- troduced to H. C. of L. We stand on a firm foundation concerning the League of Nations. The fact is we are all against it. We favor taxation of old bachelors, and pensions to spinsters. We are strictly for prohibition, favoring a drastic dry law, permitting no male person to drink anything stronger than carbolic acid or wood alcohol. We believe that the home is the foundation of So- ciety, and that man, not woman, was born to be its drudge. We believe that only women should teach school, hold oflice as school directors and town officials, for the simple reason that men are incompetent. We believe that men should plow corn, saw logs, work in blast furnaces, dig in coal mines, and do, all told, all manual labor. ln short, we stand for the rights, safety and justice of the women, and the equality of all before the law. We believe only what we know is the truth. -Bachelor Maids '20. Q I fvw5n nmmmuim mg J .mmmmmmu X YIl11mll'D.l1I.'U'Ul lTl'EL'lTlll' 'rmm:gm1Jmmm'.mvmimu-'inmmml n'1gi.1igurniiml1n1iru3rl1vummui.in11ui wggEmmgmnFnEii mmi ' CProphecu of the uuiors One day when I had nothing else to do I took an air- plane flight into the land of Coming , wherein Future reigns. Escorted into his presence by Tomorrow, and finding myself before the throne upon which His Majesty sat I was timid in the extreme. I had come from the Oran High School to learn the future of the Junior Class. Divining my mission, he informed me that the entire Junior Class would achieve fame in life Cperhapsl. Then I grew bold enough to inquire about the mem- bers severally. Mary North, one of our departed Juniors, who had moved to Webster Groves, a town more elevated in the Society, was our star cartoonist, and we felt sure she would have developed this talent. but Future disappointed me. ' I found, instead, that she had entered Brooks Junction with a carpet bag, and a telescope, selling shoe strings and lead pencils. Oh, Mary, how unkind to genius. Pearl Fletcher had moved so far away that Future was unable to locate her. Could I go farther after such disappointment? Well, I did, and Future told me my old pal, Mick Henry, now gave music lessons in a college in North Carolina. Music, as we all know, was her talent and she is now putting it into practice. Then in a melancholy tone, he related that Allene Sanders was dying. This was so sad I wept but when he told me the facts, I was hysterical. Allene had worked faithfully for forty years on her hope box, and when she was finishing her last quilt her heart failed her and she passed into a world of happiness. Future added gently, Everything good comes to her who waits. Eileen McCord, I found had been put in charge of the base hospital at Boston. Here she met a young doctor, and married. When Future took off his glasses to wipe them she was setting the table in a dainty little dining room. Replacing his spectacles, he sought out Evelyn Miller and allowed me to see. I hardly recognized her for she was much more slender than in her junior year. She had married a very corpulent, choleric, and gouty old gentleman. Worrying about him so much when he was in the presence of her friends, for she was extremely jealous, hath greatly decreased her size. Last, but not least, came Jean Zimmerman. Her life had been spent in a desolate way. She managed to finish high school and then moved out on a farm for agriculture was always her chief delight. She is putting Professor Moyers' advice into practice. She is living a solitary life and like Jane Murdsone allows no man to cross her threshold. fShe always was a man haterj. After learning of my classmates' future, I was ready to return. I walked backwards from the throne, through a door and into the Present. -A Junior, '20. Q. W3 lx. T E I s s . i . 1 . E 2 , E i . 2 z ! E E 5 3 I I I 1. E1 l J g g W , mn wmmimmmmmmr1EmMEgmuMEllP ' un imiuniluiFuEi1Mx luEn.nu'niiE'E,S 'SWMH '-' ' ' ni.:-n giYl1mu'muiivr.mnY.iml :innlli.i1.lmilim4:ii,u11iini1guu.iigl1i1u1mLni1.. Jwiynind,bD il A. ,,4,..-.,, , .,.. ff- .... Y--Y.Y- fa Y- .WT wi, - ,..,.--..A-,,,,,, ,,,, - - l . guunliglgllui fn- mn,rgmnlnwininguyiygiIQnzLmrgrrrnigunpllgpruglqrglunuilirullull a :gli wml1l.!ullnnunllLlililY 'mgalllmigiinxmfriiilr-lignimnrmilwnnzlumm wmng 'Zell in 'r ?.liEl1ln'f' R iliriiiniilhifnlllxllniilixlziliiriinllul,nimiiiuiiluhniEliinmHmnmmnJTiilrhE!mE1Emmu E1iuTmnuhElnEhnmimi Hr, . ,, ,, 1 A nf fi., ,.- Wi- .... H . fwfr .,,A4-..-,A.....f-Yin.. -,.,.,.a H H. l II Ended with By Cj-um It happened on February the tenth, When a very exciting event Took place in our Oran High, That made us fly, then sigh. It was upon this day, That this young gent did come To se about the annual And about the money-and where from. We wuz standin' by the door, Not listenin', but jist standin' on the floor Hearing about THE ORANITE, And all its pages so bright. When Moyers from that room did step, i And voices ceased to flowg Q We Hew from that door with lots of pep, IE And filled the Junior row. Hence we decided to write this here In this nineteen hundred and twentieth year: It Juniors know what they're about, E F And this is so without a doubt. li '1 i Never a slicker bunch did thrive V Than this Junior smart set hive. , So next year Mr. Annual Man, when you come We'll be on the other side of that door, By Gum. T . -Juniors, '20. lg Dedicated to Annual Staff of 1920. igiimwfrfvHwvWwmwE1 mmvmmmwmiFmmH Qiiemnuww11m11mm3E1i'iHHHm'H ' -, 'iyHmHfe-wwsvg 'fg.1MfEilWQuEyu4w'u1wH1UPs!H'm'4f1Hil9TGHEWHwwQ1uuu1GQWZ1fWJymmlwuwmw mm XM N 15B 1' .' xl? 'tate in X0 Nl fl?-lil L k l zxxnlnjgmrvmrxnlmmrmlmmnnnnnmmimmimumnrmnmu'wlnrmnmmrirliiUujQ11im ulrrmmuluulmgmmmlgunnjmwlgrrlylnlugnzngzigmiiinlniqirngnqnmunyunlimmnrmrx- M55kjwvvmxmm gmmnmmmrmmmm I B ?i--' T E E 2 i S Sophomore Glass if Jfflcors Luda Dillingham, President Abbie Boutwell, Vice President 2 A Pal Tenkhoff, Secretary and Treasurer. i. Class Name: Non-quitters I Class Motto: Excelsior! 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I Cornelius Bollinger Edwin Burger Luda Dilligham Grace Bowman Elizabeth Wescoat Virginia Friend IE Pal Tenkhoif ,i ik ri j ' ' ' rf ' 'ummmmvmmmmfl-Q Qgw3mm1immmn,.mmmp.minm-mmgjm Abbie Boutweil Iris Dunn Dale Watkins Mary McCarty Murray Myers If a , a , fm-Ivlibgg WWWMW1 'iI'W'm71WMHEMolF'i'?'eHE1'QF1f 'fJEi'if1f T3 lf11ffEHH.1i11!T1ff'1.1'L1'UQ F Q'1l'l1?1fl13'U 'Uf 'F'i1'!E51EfUH'1H'i11vH'Ti!1m.Hf13M111Tlf Qrigilll 'fl!''ll'Ugly'f'FQ'1l1lilU1'imi?'iiEUlMm' W 'UmFmmmi!hYvV r ' A ' uiirnnmrriiim mmm-1,1 if W 'l 'A A7 'W ' ' Jlchiovomonts of tho ,Sophomore Glass We, the most honorable, most illustrious Sophomores of the Oran High School lsince we do not seem to be praised by our fellow-classes and our celebrated teachersl take it upon ourselves to toot our own horn. Our achievements have been many and great, and quite n number will be remembered by our former and present teach- ers. Not only have we accomplished great things in this our most aristocratic year, but in all the years which have gone be- fore. In order to describe to you more fully this class of marked distinction. I will give you an idea as to the worthiness and not ability of each member. Elizabeth, a girl of sweet disposition. has a mania for Geometry and Caesar, which will some day make her famous. Dale. a petite blond, can work more Geometry and trans- late more Caesar in one hour than the Juniors would in one day. Pal. the ever-ready, is witty and has the knack of making friends with everyone he meets. He has won the envy of the Seniors in things pertaining to Chemistry. Lovia, a decided brunette, goes at everything she does with a vim that would start the 0. H. S. in a whirl if the teachers would allow it. Joe, who is tall and dark, is our Athletic Editor and well fits his position. He is a shark in Geometry, which, let us hope, will gain for him renown throughout the world. Murray. a friend to all, loves mischief. He studies hard and when he finishes school his knowledge will exceed a Presi- dent's lat least we Sophs think sol. Mary studies hard and has succeeded in gaining an unlimited amount of knowledge, which she expects to impart to some high school pupils before many more years. Virginia is a star when it comes to playing an aristocratic part in a play. Iris lSugl is our little 'un. She has the knack of making all feel right when with them. aml furnishes a continual source of amusement. Her one great talent is writing excellent ldnglish compositions. Luda, loved by all the class, had her popularity established when she was elected Class President. Cornelius, tall and distinguished looking, will some day be a great singer. Edwin has a jolly word of fellowship for all. He is one of our best athletes. Medicine and its study is of interest to him. Abbie, a decided brunette, tall, and slender, is expecting to be a great History teacher, and we hope to hear her teaching this distinctive subject in some large college some o' these days. Last, but not least by any means, comes myself, for I am the biggest cheese of the class. It is always hard to speak of one's own accomplishments, but suffice to say that I am very distinguished or they would not have appointed me to write this estimable piece of work. They call me their song bird, but I am only one among the aforesaid characteristic people. We are invariably one of the largest spokes in the wheel of the S. A. K. Society. In our weekly programs you will usually find that we Sophs furnish the greater part of the program, and whether we do well or not, the Program Committee seems very fond of putting us on every week. We were also a factor in organizing this society. Our entire class belongs to the Glee Club. and when it comes to facts do most of the singing. All our noteworthy boys are active in athletics, the Athletic Editor being a member of our class as was before mentioned. Also the girls of our class are taking a deep interest in athletics. We have given our best for the annual, furnishing a large number of characters for the plays, and in canvassing the town for subscriptions for this book, the proceeds of which will help defray expenses. Although we have always been a henpecked class and still are. we have always taken an active part in anything which pro- motes the welfare of the school and of the town, and will con- tinue to do so if we are henpecked for the remainder of our school life and forever after. Amen. -G. E. B '20. lp f lrll, unmnmim 1 rmunmiumnnmlnumnirmmimnnmmmmmmEiBunnudndnuiJnEunuuuimmnmnnniz6xLi1nTiiiiiiiiiiw'nEuLuEniiLlhQiv'iElummi:n1.miz..n.iL iffy1QuTniFifl1iiiilEQiii1iLiilnW,iluuuLg..uii'MiImimgLnigiuuLuKn.Qainmlu1ulu1gEuljliumiiigirungnziaumliwlqmiinmimufgnmuuniiurigmiauimnunvmumnummmu :rm mm 5 Ji .... c-. . - -- - M- - - '--2 -91.74 nmummriiiimnunLmmmnLmfmimiilminummnRnEuninWlEliTmFnrimTnTdini iMTIhmHm'mUTlWHillYVQE-EdfmUW MUEQmmQQmDMDlmI WEQl D m'mmDW When the small-pox flu The kids flu too, 'Cause it came to school, And made us all feel blueg When the smallpox llu. When the smallpox flu Grace Bowman flu too, She was big and fat, And soon came back: When the smallpox flu , When the smallpox flu Watkins, Boutwell, Myers and Poe caught it too, And when they returned Their faces were of a ghastly hueg When the smallpox flu. It got you when you were least looking And it did not make a bit of booking, Whether you were large or small, 'Cause it got us and got us all, When the smallpox Hu. W MAW' 'W' ' ''kiwi'-ff fmt- mi l- I f -J--.n1 . nf, -- ,W - ,MV I when the Smallpox Flu S' -fl' K- . I guess you are wanting to know Why we write S. A. K. just so: L What the letters mean just here, And if we're studying Shakespeare. E Now S doesn't stand for slinger, Socialist, silly or singer, 5 A doesn't stand for ambus-cade, Anarchist, anger or avade, f And K doesn't stand for kit, Kat, Ku-Klux, kaiser, kid or knit: But we're Seekers After Knowicflge, And we'll all go to college, For some have secret ambitions To be famous politicians. M. N. E l il ll an mgilniugruumiuuimimnnnuinlnnuimmmumlnrirmmnuiigmmnimngunngurnrrmiiirgguuixlmrmmmxummmmmmmiiiiiiinrnruuimil '54-V A- 5 . r11uiml..iifnrggg3Qi3ixmin.' pnfiiiiiiiiimului. inmiuii.i.rmumgnnngi .W u.i.-iilr.luiliu'iuuiu,'i- . ..in.nnmmmi11n1ymw1.ivjgxgunmlnYnuqmi5mz : q1nginmgImug1gmXJ .5 X I6 S ui l L:-..-lk ml ' I :W 1 lfx Hg , I ll ,gi 41 x I -4, .I Tl F av -H ' I r 1 xg il Ms U I L mii'Fmi5WmiWFEWmmlm ' , Q U immUmWWmMW I3 A' Y '-, l n gl E E a I : a x 1 1 x in E v E I 3 Il mm In num- 1 1 an mmm l 5 Cjreshman Glass if lfflcers Mary Burger, President James Steele, Vice President Irene Besel, Secretary and Treasurer i Name: Progressors Motto: Ante Victoriam ne canas triumphum. Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet g 5 5 i 5 5 E 5 E 1 m'w :Film 111J1!fff'Hf11'mfi.rEgi25WW1i1W' T' WW D'iFmTiWEiWmQ i3 I - - W -e - A--. II .',. ','.,f.' - ' . fg'ff'i'fvf4' ,VW vi I f , 1 ' 'N' fff 7 ZQQQZ7 v, i.hv4fQfg f' , Q?ZQ,? Kf 7 '. .RFS 'fx f. 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' Q, , ,ZV4 n,:f,5f-'I 1. , I 'V I L . , I, . , , - , . , I I . Q, ' s 7 J I ll A I:,'If ,I 4.......4 La. .214 -V gg, ...Legg 15: SIX' I I 3 ' - :N ll Q ll- S--l fllf' R' ll 5 ill l N' I. - A frqhf, 'fx N X . ..u . , It X . I. 2 I ,.. , .. l L..,r.,.:g,r-.,.-,9 Lyman Oliver Fieldon Miller Mary Burger James Steele Iris Winters Charles Loback Lynn Hatcher X l A1710 I .' I AI. ..5 .I,I., -le77II.,..,,L., , 77, I ,, NK 7' 5 ,. W, , . .. XI.i--'E W Q, .M .W Q ' . -ffsiflgl lxxNQS.Mu +..s xfx. . ..xvwbq XXX. NN '-- :gif Q -X 'xx . . xx. igkg Nxev. r' - -W 1 Ns w ,. X ng 1 .-J' EX ..X.- . X X .M Q :X .. AIIIIXI QI ,NSR wc 1 I I . I-Q-Q. I-xg 'pw fff f'J'Rq, f, .1+f . ,-arf ', ' RQ--.Iw15'1',f',f , X 1'4 . . W 47, Q1',9,i,Nfg-Z 4- V ,' ,Q Xfiif- l fjyiy 74,3 . X. I-'K -. f'fI2cI.' Nh., . f. 5 jf :Mia T 'Q ' 'Sigg 'si ' q , ., X A V.,- ?v'ff' . .y Q. 1 . V I .f , I I I II III jI..IrX.xI.IQI 3.5, 'I x . --N .- nf x X 'f f ' X - - N. Qwx. 55 Wffgf-, 3.5 ffff R.,-.rw nf 1 SSW XXV , qxwtf.-IS. 4 X f X ,fx , 1,1 f f ' ' , a .r y a ae f F.. ...af . - l A fbixxixgx . I 'IA . -'Q V . xkx IXQ x 7 I ffI I. I ly. sQf.!:l,1, 23.4 ' f' , 'SQ II ' yy, A .1 55 5' 'NX . 575iV o,!,4lf!5r. Cr-Q49,,,A1?7lf Fred Bowman Albert Mier Mildred Young Irene Besel Honora McCarty ld Stehr Leo Boussum L' ' s5Q UmWlmmHmW ,,,,,, -,.A..?1!l!u!'1.l1'L. i'-l g ,4.-..:iM 1 'l 5 I IL it is 1. E P E 2 'J I3 V Z, ifu1mE1Eii--nnrn.1I'nmm vzmmnninimiidahihl'in:iiF11ri1WniMnEnrhrHxiin1irrIJinuimm.Enni TUTHKUIMWIWHEIEWETFILEHMMUWEHRTHTMIEDEWTMTMWNEWHNHX inf, f- EiQ1Tiiiii1-iiriniiimguirQynm' rFm:uHmm dmEmmmmimmimmmm Ml E YO li I Y'A'W 'T 1-MY F' -0' TY' .fl F'reshz'e's Leiter Io Her Maw I Dere Maw: I got hear alwright. Sis wuz there to meat me. She tuk me to her house. It had electrick lights like what we saw in St. Louie the time we wuz there. I am as blew as the chunk of indigo you told me to put in my trunk to make ink with. The furst day of skule wuz turrible. They told me I didn't know anything. And you know that Mr. Rab- cock told me I wuz smart. After I wuz hear a week one nite they told me to bring sume green and white baby ribbon and a hand-- kerchef and cume up to skule at seven thirty. So I went and they made me say the Lord's prayer in sum new fangeled talk which they said wuz latin and you know I aways said the Lord's prayer every nite when I wuz home, and they made me sit beside sum old boy and you said i cudent go with the boys when I come down hear. They also gave me something to drink they said it wuz lemenade but it didn't taste like that pink lemenaid you got me at the pcknick once. it wuz made of lemuns and salt and peper. They made me give them the dime you gave me for spendin munev and they went down to the drugstore and they got sum pink ice kreme sody. Before they went down to the drugstore they tuk us out to the woods and they left us and we had to go home by ourselfs. They said we wuz nishiated in the sak. There shure is some mean boys in this high skule. They rite knotes to the gurls. I wont rite knotes to them because you know you whiped me becuz i writ knotes to John Jones in skule once. When they got a basket ball teme together they told me i had to play gard. The way you play is you get too old hickory sticks put sum iron rings on them and you try to throw the ball through the wrings. I am not goin to play becuz you hafe to put on blumers. latin is shure sum funny talk. We had sum latin wurds. Amo is one. I cant remember anymore. Algebra is turrble hard. You have to grab a x out of the air and let it equal anything you want to. The sophs are shure sum wild bunch and they have it in for us. In english mrs Crenshaw is teachin us how to rite letters and this is the reason im ritin this so kereful. In history we are learnin all about the pyramids an Egeypt from your loving dauter Ima Crank. -M. Y., '20, rw AA, NWN 7Y,?-,7,,Ak-,,-+ N5 2fGFEm1m1imumI EEHllfnE mllMlmullluu I lrlmlulmlllhlrsimlil 7' T ii' Y Y 'YT f-In ' uflnnnull'HIIMMIWMEIIUH-1.15 bf ' 'fr' ATA' W YA - wi Q '- NUM TMIUMUIU ?'Vl-I-W'-4JWU'fUm ll'l'W1 1uu 1m9lUf'1'nmU l9fLUm muWm'mufumw UI kj , . v , - . . . ,, a . 'I Tm:vii-rimiiui-iiiiiFiirriii'rY1rnTnniuFr'mi1E1niulrhx.iEnnisEriimumuiisinimmmmmnmmirimmmrmmmmiiininmiiimnhhmiiiiuniw W llI1lV!wvIvI1llLrrlvrvvurl1l11lTlllIIVr.L!mu1l.'lJiiiminiEmvllrimmmninwmmmvmmmimiu mul! iimnr'11:1im11vl.'1lmmnllrYlTl111n'uirnmggmimnumlnmgmmnmmnmmnmnymmmjmi 67 l zz' f . Li..4:.l.lI .IlIl7'7 V 5 .!lml9z'Iz'ons of the Freshman Class The pupils of the Freshman Class have great hopes for their ifuture. Some will be dramatists, movie stars, men as great as Chaucer and Shakespeare, women as great as Joan of Arc and Florence Nightingale, mer- chants, musicians, orators, statemen and stateswomcn. We expect to be promoted from the Freshman Class to the Junior Class instead of taking the Sopho- more year. We would make the rules and regulations of the S. A. K. Society so we could attend without paying dues, serve without being on the program, and when we would leave and then come back we would be honorary members. We will also hope to have many socials. Some wish to be what others cannot be and the rest are desirous of doing what some cannot do. There is one in our class who aspires to run a hotel. She expects to serve supper in the morning, breakfast at noon, luncheon at midnight, and wash all day. There is another who expects to sell ninety bushels of apples at 320.00 a bushel, besides a 95 per cent pro- fit added to this, in a small town of thirty-five inhabit- ants. We have hopes of becoming better singers than the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. We will use violins instead of ukeleles, as the former make prettier music than the latter. All the Soph-no-mores say that the Freshman Class is not gifted so much as theirs, we shall prove to them we are more talented. The Fresh- man boys in the double-quartette have already proved the better singers as they are not bashful. They also say that we have very babyish ways, but we will soon grow out of that ito a greater extent -than theyl. We expect to produce more athletic stars and play- ers than the three higher classes, thereby promoting the success of the Boys' and Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. . We have been, we are, we always will be true to our colors, motto, flower, teachers and the Oran High School. That we may help to promote the welfare of our school is our earnest wish. All of us hope to graduate in the spring of 1923, following which we will become progressive citizens. -H. J. M. '20. I ll f K , 1 l fu ' - - f - -4- - ' - f---7'-fr-W W 'ff' - LF , :fbi-'fm' Ti - 'f f '- 1 WW nmmmmmmmm 2!r,E-mmmmmq yimimmwgnnnulumuliuummlmmmuinliiimluniianrmmnnunimgpnnnnqnuuiiriiiillulim umignmuiiiniiiumr' mmimpigniiingi'-,ilgniygiunlmmlulgngiq ,V Y n..gml.lVmguiumlnlim5iqmiQmniungwgu iii ligi1yv.ir5uiiil.r- i qiglmrmguniiiiyrrn-iguiavqigigfuiugimg. iiiimui Y is ivmmiuuluxj 1 - lan:-1 'W C , Q S 3 KLM Ar Q 5 h -'I t I in jim, A 3. , -J U. ,rf ,W W wt b ' fi ' Q-A D ' Ng Q W' 1 F5 0 -S f' ' '30 I x fix? ' 5 W Vg-'WA - Wm nmunnll I fnniniirgivuivvyT!ni1I11urEinhriiiziliI'iEn:-L1ili1vrirniipynQ'Tlhvili'1llgirFulflm1Hi1 mum nyihrliufmii:QIQuinIviiiirqQQiii.imilnQEpQQlilnLnuLliiiuiuiuuQ1ii1'uivnl.K Clflfsiig'iljgmiiiimrlgrfiuiiuiitiiriiunniizlminiunnmimimiuim duummm inlmm mmmmnw .,,..L,g -. .- - ,.-11.-- li Cmusic QDC-zpelrtment Music-the word itself is music-obtains response from all beings, from the lowest to the highest scale of manhood. It leads to victory whether in battle or a ball game. In defeat it soothes the crestfallen :nz-l the conquered. On account of music we have recognized talent that other- wise would hax-e lain dormant. Local renown has come to Miss Henry and Mr. Crader for HOTZIDHQ to the Boys' Quartettes and the Girls' Quartette. The Ukelele Club has entertained the student body several times. It has inspired those in the :fram- mar grades to organize one. While there is no distinct music department in the school, the Glee Club has done much to drive away the dull care of study. Oripginality is portrayed in the High School Toast and the S. A. K. Chorus. We are indebted to the singers and pianists for splendid programs in Chapel and S. A. K. meetings. With the coming of vocational guidance we anticipate a de- partment of music-.then Caruso and Kreisler departing, can say our work will not cease. Or, if the mark be not so wide, at least there will he leaders in church choirs and competent critics of popular songr. And is it not worthy to help the masses severally grouped, i. e., known no farther than one group, than to be universally known. We are xxlad to have a little nook in the world of good music. Abbie Boutwell Albert Mier Alpha Lyons Arnold Stehr Charles Loback Cornelius Bollinger Dale Watkins CHORUS AND GLEE CLUB Earl Crader Helen Bowman Evelyn Miller Fieldon Miller Fred Bowman Grace Bowman Honora McCarty Jean Zimmerman Lynn Hatcher Joe Poe James Steele Allene Sanders Eileen McCord Irene Besel Lovia Rockett Luda Dillingham Leo Boussum Mary McCarty Mary Burger Mildred Henry Mildred Young Pal Tenkhoff Virginia Friend Lyman Oliver Murray Myers Boqs' Double Quarlette Arnold Stehr James Steele Elizabeth Wescoat l1'is Dunn Edwin Burger lI'iS VlfiHiC'l'S llkelele Club Grace Bowman Virginia Friend Elizabeth Wescoat Iris Dunn Dale Watkins Lowia Rockctt Mary McCarty Allene Sanders G race Bowman Mrs. R. H. 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'Wg' 'Sfr '1'5' ,g.g. ii , M- - .1 0 'y fqfmf f A A: L -5-'?5f'5+'Ghir i H Q-1? .wif W ..- 'iie -4 lf ny- :Wil .7',- ' ' .- - .5 ' - ? . ' X 'Z ' ' -' , 4 E, ' -. Y-. ..f -. 'f ff ' - 1 1. .,, -. 1. 3. my - - - : 1. - 1 UI.-..,A.w. '1... I,. .a.. ,.,.,I.,,- I 'f.': '- .1v,-- b 1 - - '.L HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS AND GLICE CLUB A 1 1, UT- -- ,, ,, - , - , H' -,-g , . - - ,gn ' -- H - Q3 mt , L .nj , -' ' . ., X f X ' fp ,, , A , 1 X V X I I ,I Q X ' K f . 4 w. X -Eff . ,.,-K- H--.-,.-,... M ' , GIRLS QUA R TE TTE BOWMAN ZIMMERMAN SANDERS BOWMAN Eii i1,l,Iji'lv1j1u11n'lf mmm- m g' Q f i4mmnm ff 'Umm' imma 7m1mma ' sfzmmfl 'm 41'f? 1132? E mf vm-lm' Tm-WH ' Tm- 14 np ii- A f fly Dlmmnlm fyfmifmm- 'flu fmumnr-mm grid' 4' mmmum 8' ,:3e.smrnmna.m-my 47 u-maxim: -,I s., rm uunmwqq nuvnnuumum f-'QQ ,Jfgllll sensual l ummm f -v nm XII-gs rv:- 54 ....+- ' : ,..a4 '. 'Q 4 'R' wi? at MSW. 3 I4-Iu -Q JIEIIJ Q, 13 ,Q 2- I I , f n.-fw-fff1-it14v.A'- - ' . 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WST A-Rf ' '-1-Fi- 4-1 . -'f :Ti ' - ' 'fili'-7?'b14f1 : - J . . 1-' Ff'i'::... fbi F' 6 .f1,.- , .fail-gf'-455, :.. -. 1 . a ..-,fH'r,1aw .- . - --Q.g....,,.,., 5 . . f .W :P ,Z - - '-1 ' A -Vt A iqff- .. fe-:FC-'figilf V' ' '- 1- 11:1ai:157-22:1-: - . .- - - -.9 -- - - ' agly 'V -1 1 'f':t..,fy,1f,5Z!Iij,g5' I- . -- - .ra- A 4...-we if '- - 3p...,.,', 1- 'L Q A . mm Hs, ' , fn? --3 'ww 1 13 Q , A f .4-. wa- 51 , -zggfp' ,2+:....,:7gg,w', 'A V ,M 9. - 4 5 ATSgiiaf?':fE3g11LfNq15p:' 4 Tv -. ,' 1 T . ui ' Ai. 9-JIM' r' -1- '-ii. ' '.'1.- 9 '- ff . ,'.,.1i..' .',?r.f'.it AFL: 1 V. ,251 ,553 4 in 2 ,, N, ' - 4' . Y. U I, 14, All .riwfikli if? ' iq' ' - QEBEQ f,ffiz.a gg. 2 Q V ' . ' az: Q 1. 1 :f'::n1'1 , Af .4 2- r. ,A f 5. . 1 'sq . .r -- .sfg fa.. .. K. Q51 ,' - A. ' fbpy- 1 Efqifigvf- If 'QP Q-1 Q-vffwfwf J ' 4 A ' 'Em P fx ff-ME wi 'Z '- fl.-' Q .sf ' Q ' h Q 1- ' - 1 A EN? ' EJ 4,2 f5A,,,y.1f?l.3g,5.2.E, Zami, -'May f ...l vague: wi? ,-Lbij ..1VL,gf,5,31...Jfw.::w - f,V.LE-,:,ff.5. .V V Y- I . A 5. .IPAQ , ,ctr I :j U.. 4 4ge.4w':1,w,g.,. , ,EQ . , , ...dlp - J.. .1 up 1' f 1, .Lf -TMA---. Ad' 54 ,' 5331-si jfqyf ' ' . - A 7 ' 1 I . f.'. ?.wff1fff.f ' -F 4? ' 4 . 1 ' H- 55 F F5 1 ,,fj:, N5 1 I .+I A J fn A , M, fs.1i:5 ii35gr1 lr . gf Aw. +A' - gk . f-ZA: F- 'g,i2.f'iL gi . .1 ' .4 AQ 'L '55 Ewa? 1 :Eff 2' .v,, H-Q' , fe E :gggdzsg 1:- favfff..1f f 1-ssf.fs1:f.:1'fva+-is. - r-f as Fig. AH - -... W Q' ig. ua -.sw fr -2 'L 'f - fi 5 ig!! -. . Q A ,Q ef A ,.,, , .gs is., M, ,,,,., a ,.,:. 15 .., , , I 525 , :gee .11--.-Igwif. re mx. '-PfSf'f,,g4,,..-. ' QE .4 g 33 ,. 5 as 3 an E SB .5 f-.k..,,-me mgf, A , . iw 4 Q A 25:1 Q. E ' . ' . 1, 241' ' 51921 xl .ffy L iff' 314' ' ' .-- --' G ' ' E Q af .+'55gYgf,fS1Q7aG3+If?+'1Ef1' A if-ff K . . .ig . 3 A ' -- ' 5 fx- +- W. . A -Q - . Q 2 ' 'Qf'5.,?. 31,2 ff i 3 1 r -' '- F 'W ' ' I' E A H. x -W - ,V - . ,- . :.- . - - -x 51'.-34 Ffk'1-jgut, E . 3, ,,'-1--..N -an 4 514- 2 U - 2fw..w- ,iff ML L W 1 -L ' 1-,, Q-ff if ' .. f'f'f' -0 'f ,---'-Aww h .- . - -' Ni: Y : 1' ---A . f'2gfi.1'3fYi?'2'1Wl WU fi.'iH 1i4pL.lliA'f+Y.l Eftflhiii PSI 5515! G41 U MAYBE RES! DH H-Tu' . I: K! .s:'d!iK'U fig. lS5al5'fa?!ilnl42iln'1 .E.S.Nl'l2I4lH X , f -'Pl fm fi 17t'TiITi' ui3i'a3.M E-ECE 5251.229 R 'Mike Bai'-IL! EB.i'f'W 'ffl ' , UKULELE CLUB 55 wie -TX frwvil SW Sv' ol ' ' X X QCP-I .J L1.Il- CJCD , W mjylnlnilrgmjimrmrinuiilimlmlnuuvfmrntnm wrmvimianivlrvmmnummnurigqgrnnvg mum WUmFHMmlilQllmWWmUM IlmWlm WIUmI jan' F Erwiwmimummmnmmmmlmmmmnmmmw'mm unmmmmr n miw? lb 'Y'Aii AW ' ' ' ' --'-'- 'm YAWAA - 7 ---- --- - -aw, 1 I 'I Boys' and QyiT'lS'.fllhl6flC.flSSOCiC1l1.07'l ,l On Friday, September 11, 1919, the students of the Oran High School met and organized an Athletic As- sociation. Earl Crader was elected president and Helen Bowman secretary and treasurer. The Captains of the different teams were elected when the teams were organized. Our purpose of organizing such an association was twofold,-for the promotion of better health, physical- ly and mentally, and for the advancement of social op- portunities. By making it possible to have a few hours of good wholesome exercise each day, we are able to take up our lessons with renewed energy, for no greater truth Boys The two chief exercisies of the boys are baseball and basketball. Fate was against us when the epidem- ic prevented much competition with our neighboring towns. i We have played five match games, in three of which O. H. S. All Star Base Ball Lineup Earl Grader, Manager Pal Tenkhotl, Captain Leo Boussum, Pitcher Edwin Burger, Catcher Lyman Oliver, lst base Cletus Crader, 2nd base Joe Poe, 3rd base Asa Lyons, Right field Joseph Brown, Left field Earl Crader, Center field Pal Tenkhoff, Short stop my-ri1mmmmmmgummum l1yn1111unum1mmm1n.v'imnmnnimiuixi5,mm.mmi1imgJm1uuimmi31iiumn1rinxiqiiunununiinuimiuuiiig luui1im1u in.gi1...iig 5- fx'-i5uTniDm:1iunEmT.iinnmu .nnuimamuiuu muuiixmmn1im.nsTf.iEu1Liu1iiu'uuiu rEri?.iTiEriLR? :mnmmunm.ilmmm f E1hM3 is spoken than the old proverb, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Social advantages are promoted by playing match games and mingling with the boys and girls of other - ' schools, thus giving and receiving ideas that would not - have been exchanged otherwise. In forming this association our aims were made high. Though our attainments were not quite so many as our expectations, we do not consider ourselves fail- ures, for viewing the obstacles we have met, we are far from failure. Our motto is, NEVER FAIL. L, 1 .fllhleiics we were the victors. We have played one game of basketball and were defeated. Not in the least are we discouraged, but greatly encouraged with prospects of , the coming games booked for the spring season. E Basbeiball Lineup J Forwards: Joe Poe, Pal Tenkhoff g Guards: Edwin Burger, Murray Myers . Center, Cornelius Bollinger 1 Coach: Mr. R. A. Moyers el l , an xl Y ,.4,Fv4Y, ---14 V 177 YY N-YYY A Y Y-----Agwgvrg-Mg., -Y, , H Vg, V' .. afva- ' ' . ' ' . , , - -' V .' M-. 'I A-,jf N -S3 N f ' A F, .I 1 - 'yuI...I,.,,,,' II 1 A: msuudh if Q gpg 'i I I 5 Af, Q I , ,wh ,I .7 . ,,7-mn' 2 ,Q - 4 II I. ' .' I ' I di . I , . ! Kiwi! 52 1---limmu..--sh N.. H ,L --5 'w - j, .5 , mag., - I . , - 3 0 .,. lm .. . Wm. . Q. ,-f. . 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These teams are under the excellent supervision of Miss Ruth Fu- gate. Teamwork is emphasized throughout all play. Obstacles loomed up in our path which prevented competition with teams other than our own: but we have games booked for several weeks to come, and hope to be victorious. Since this is our first year for sometime, we feel that our chance of progress and success are unlimited. Altho we have had few games, the girls of the As- sociation have given hearty support to the boys in their match games with other towns. This is one ob- ject of our organization, support to the Oran High School athletic teams. Next year we expect to spend much effort in hav- ing an A-1 Association. at P Girls' Basketball Lineup I 5 Ruth Fuqaie, Coach F irsl 'Team Forwards: Jean Zimmerman, Mildred Henry Guards: Evelyn Miller, Eileen McCord Centers: Mary Burger, Allene Sanders .Second Team Forwards: Mildred Young, Honora McCarty Guards: Iris Winters, Luda Dillingham Centers: Iris Dunn, Virginia Friend W mEWWU!WmJmEW'Wm7i UF 9lEP2m'1ll'!llmE'!'JBQLggL'D .mlW'QWW!5!99PlW'MU!4ED!L W.FBWBlLmW'WMM ?Mm'JWm 'lv-gg .-W11--, , ,3-i.. K - Y -f.,, Y Y ,,,,,,,,, v. h . 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R --M ' -- :Trl ' W MXE-'f. 7 S'1'f1A-... - ....-J ' 1 ' f x-5 '- : 1 ' - '. ' -. l 4 avi I' I..-,gf M -' T- Sf hgif' i I B-4 I w I. . QI--K ' II.1g,r,LI ,I I-Q'I -gg?--4 II nik' .I 'If 'Q-.1 ' I J' I , III I ,I 537'!4II4 IIII ,n IIEI1 Iayg.,--ff ,5 i , .fy -Q ' -2 ' f -1-I Y H af'-g I 7 Q5 aff-'gil -igTP 'lFy , W 4 1 ' fi'- f' A -Y ' 52- f - ' 5 - N ' .W'- f I ff . . - T , X Mafia'-f.2-x ffigi :sf.+2-i:f--w-s-izf.w-- X X -f 'M' - - .' HEI-I I j.If41.' - Lili, ,fc-12, Nr ' 1 5, n ,H I -' I-. 'Q '-.?' ' K, . ,, I . 'lf . . F, - . -- I I Q, ' f'-W -'-v',-.zf'i '- - .al -L S3-2:-- 5Q5 '-f'7 'J Q .'5:'- , -' Ja , 1 ' : -- - my W Q,-'fs-l'l'--if3,f:5z, - iif5'7Qtf'fi4.f:W-vig-S- ?L:,ga?fJ-Q. 545 3'f1'5'-445,53-, - -- ,. rw -'.f-'-M-ifv :uw -1- - 1 i1:-'i i'G ' Q- - f - - 'qfdaz--':,--A -ff .va A 7-f'-. i4'- 4.5 QL 55.-fr--A 52r9-f'f' Hi ,X X- V.:Ig1g1,-,J-.f .HQ-,-1 Tflflfl.:-'f 1. ---,,v5,1lQ, fb I, -H ' I u.'P',g ,..,..- ,....--rg: -hu' Q Ikgug.--J as g' .ii--A '1' ,TW-J? A - IP 5. 1 .fd M' A-H - - - -'JI-1-.N 4 .'r ' , .-r ,.,,, 1- - -wJ'F.-- 19-N-.'T - 'JW '.'?f-4-' ' 'WZ' ' . 2'.5F,12fv+- Q35-a-g-f.,---4-2ff7figf -f2ia-:ff fg-3,2-Ki-T-mtg:-,fs-wfifff W'-1-r'f- - Am- - f Q 'fx- nx. -. YL-3. :'1,II ::I- III, -I.I. I.I. EI:.vfII,.w -.III ,I-'lf 1tIrLII'II.I'F-AIII3 u?x,iIgI.4-ji fn- 1 NW: . ', ,t 'lv-f' in ' 'ff , '-1'n,.f- a.1 fi5' W:-ifai'.,.f--j.r73': 7.439 ,,Jfi3UfiMnRW!'Yw97:.fk-. '.m...n?+'ww'k.:--.- . -is '- J-N-'if' 'JY - 'f ' SECOND BASIC ICTBA Ll, 'TEAM Sept. I 1 5 Oct. i ii N ov. l Dec. ' I I 1 ., an. Jan. Feb. 'D' ' '.i:r'lm1!QH' '5lTl'TU'EV 'mllnu'TnIEmi1 iJ'EF.lEmlm 'Ei , v Tmim Mi n' s. 1 0 5 11 19 26 3: 22 23 27 14 27 1 23 23 16: 21 23 9 12 18 l Cialc-:nclar of Events '19-'20 Enrollment. Mch. 5-6: VVork begun. Nomination of S. A. K. oflicers. Social and initiation of new members. Organization of Athletic Association. Baseball game. Oran vs Illmo. 9-8 in favor of Oran. Baseball game. Chaffee vs Oran. 8-6 in favor of Chaffee. Baseball game. Illmo vs Oran. 7-2 in favor of Illmo. Vacation. Teachers' Association meets at Cape Girar- deau. Marriage of Miss Reta Robins to Mr. C. A. Cren- shaw, Jr. Shower for the Crenshaws Qincluding Juniorl of tea- cups, rice, old shoes, and various other appro- priate articles. Nomination and election of S. A. K. Officers. Thanksgiving. The Rev. Shacklette of Will Mayfield addressed As- sembly. S. A. K. special Christmas program. to Jan. 5: Christmas Holidays. A month of smallpox. Nomination and election of S. A. K. officers. Annual Staff' elected. Glee Club organized. Month that f1u . Chas. Blanton Jr., of Sikeston Standard visits us. Lincoln's birthday. Observed in Chapel. Inspector arrives. Refuses to inspect on account of small attendance that day. 9: 10: 11: 12: Mch. 19: 23: 26: 29: April. 2: 9: 16: 20: 23: May 7: 10-14: 14: IG: 17: 18: IH: Two of Seniors take Teachers Examination at Ben- ton. Photographer Mayes came to make faces. Second High School this time. Inspector arrives. Inspected Mayes returned to make more faces. Assembly addressed by Mr. Barnes, a cotton expert. Nomination and election of S. A. K. officers. Two basketball games. Oran vs Morley. ill 15-11 in favor of Oran. 125 17-5 in favor of Morley. High School plays and musicale. Baseball game. Morley vs Oran. Modest score of 25-2 in favor of Oran. Game called in sixth inn- ing. Basketball game. Morley vs Oran. 18-6 in favor of Morley. Business Manaeer and trip to Sikeston. Baseball game booked Baseball game booked Baseball game booked Sophomore play, Son Girls' basketball game .Athletic Editor make business with Chaffee. with Morley. with Illmo. John. booked with Morley. S. A. K. social and program. Final examinations. Class Day. Baccalaureate Sermon by the Rev. E. D. Owens. School picnic. Eighth Grade Commencement. High School Commencement. 75 ll gl K 5 '3 6' 5 I, I, l F .iii I is ' ' A4 v--- - -+- --- ---ref-sw -- ---W -r -rf' , , . UE11nn':innmniW i i W WW Y vviunlzgmuiiilgrqmiiliqirrnnmmiiiiiniiiplfliimlviimming-Lnimluiligiimnlumiulliimigulrntilinlyimurmmmnmiziiminmiiiviiiuinmiiiviuimiiiiijuig -'- jgnimplnmluiumumrlililufuilli-Illiullhn-IlrlllyuIJll11IIH1IDl1!!I11!l-111111111151-lfl1Ill'1'!!1UlljTElJIIl1llIlU'IEW-1'JQUF!EUW!mLn WHn?UWm' HWWUQlQ 22 33 52 il? C-'S ff - ff XNQBI, A gx fl 1' --- ..,f Z , X X gl ff ffx Q f Q if Q X X y f,1 A V Q XR X XXX ff E fff -- , X X xx fi V l ,fl X Q 5' 1 5 K' -.K .- '! N- , . NXQXX Xbxgxs X , 4' , X K 1 I. N xx? XSm'i'f.5i'T's?Ex:,,E'- X ,f 'W--Rf X H .1 if X 4QbfNQSj?Q .gg 1 ' ' . , LI :ix ,X xx Q XTLXQ - XR, P eg 1: x - 'f ' f 1 X gx m vi , Q XQXX . xx. ' X X f 1 fi X, Xwixxj X If ,IMI J ggi XX X X If l ,J , X X . 5 f' N 'Q J'g X X T3 55 !.' 1 1 U 1 I 1 I 'Y ' Q v -Q , , 1 I, 1 f : ' ' ! I ' n , H f ' l 1 i at Higiypmggmummlwmilnmminmimmnmmrnmilnnnnnmmjgiiiiinnnnrixpfnlmgrrnwngurmumnmmim :reign-nnunmUivQLung1iliin'ivWm iigpr51rrmumrmiunnm11zm11'ni:ivn11g E fl Enrgrygrgngmui .ll.IlJ.lL'l1I1ll'I'I'l1ll'l'mil!Q ll'lTfLlmmMUm E!gdEHlfmmUMiUQHM mhTHDIlmW kliUQ - 1- -- r li I 5'Um1U'!mm lntroclucinq We have had several debates in our High School this year patterned after Lincoln, in simplicity of style, so that even the very freshest of fresh freshmen can understand. Debating is for deepening one's mind, so they say, but a woman convinced against her will is of the same opinion still . This proved true when Mr. Myers and Miss Boutwell tried to convince us that a woman's place is in the kitchen. They seemed to have convinced two of the judges, one a married woman, the other a man, who has an antipathy toward the queer sex , as he terms it. Does this account for it? Judge for your- self. We count our Sophomores as our best debaters, because of the lack of stage fright and the bright light glare that sometimes affects beginners. Murray Myers, the most earnest: Grace Bowman so enthusiastic, Abbey Boutwell with her pleading eyes: always attracting the audience, Lovia Rockett reason- ing and trying to make one understand her point of view, then raging with anger if she cannot: these have won fame for their class. Earl Crader, our Senior debater, orator, etc., makes enemies of most of the girls, because of his hilarious debates and talks on T. Q. S., or the Queer Sex. He usually refers to the Bible for ready proof. At on:- time he was caught asking the Juniors to refer to twenty-fifth chapter of Luke. Of course there is no such chapter. It is true, so a few think, that Mr. Crad- er will in time be a second Demosthenes, as each sum- mer he takes a trip to his old home town where many rocks grow. It is clear that Demosthenes is his etc- ample. Think of Miss Zimmerman. She is a very cdd de- bater, yet she is certainly a well-trained speaker. She never smiles, unless she gets tickled and then she says, Oh, ye immortal gods. She stands as straight as Stonewall Jackson, never moving a muscle, or slipping from the place where she sets her foot when first com- ing before the audience. The words flow freely, but Our Debaiers very slowly. They are distinct and emphatic. There is only one harsh criticism. Her voice never changes, but keeps the same melodious monotone all the way through. It is very remarkable for a girl of her age. for she can look up at the people at the end of each sentence, and go right back to her paper and find the place Cshe keeps her finger on the next sentencej. Is'nt she wonderful? Words cannot tell how well this pose suited and blended with her subject, Shall Ire- land Have Home Rule? She has black eyes tfiery and iiashingl and they were especially mean when she felt as if her rule were losing. When she was through with her argument at this particular time, everyone felt it expedient to close the debate, but there was more to follow. It certainly is strange what an effect she has on the audience when she speaks. Miss Sanders is another qualified debater. She has an ability that the world has never seen tand never will seej. When she comes before the audience her throat really bothers her. It is a pity, too, for just lots of people think it is stage fright. But it really isn't. She captivates the congregation with her win- ning smile. She is an auburn-haired blond, tall and slender 1 a six-footerl, and all look up to her, even the teachers. She treats the rest of us as if we were pygmies, and such we feel, when by her side we stand. Miss Helen Bowman, one of the most dignified Seniors Oran has ever boasted of, is a second Daniel Webster. For making speeches she simply cannot be beat, and many an hour has she spent in chapel talking to a-er-petrified audience. When she f-i-n-a-l-l-y takes her seat we could not be more surprised if a bomb had exploded amongst us. Being tall and state- ly she catches the eye of the audience the moment she enters. She would make Jeannette Rankin feel very insignificant at a suffragette meeting. Her speeches will be echoed and re-echoed from the walls of the Future. Joe Poe is a debater who starts out to win. He gen- Mmi r1mniimiimnJi1iLI1.mEmiimmmmimmiEilEinmiam1Ei'nmimmimn:nllmm irnrliiiunmmiimu ..lln.g-Qmisgngm I'lldl'l.l.LllIllh'ltTdUIiDlIlllllIrII.ll1l1lll.l'Iiillmllllllilll1ltllIllIIl11llI'll'hl.iJ.llllliil1ilEl.lllilD.llliMIf.lQ AJlillflliiilflllll-nlIJWllmQIQfmWlQm!dIl.li. WyI11mmI mmJ l i i B li 5 i I Qi .II -fra -- FilhulIiI1lmlll'unlElli-llllhiivullnlv - .. 'I' fmj 1Irvukur.i:mfmi mInuniwlulwu V 'zu WIKI: ,-,' II I I I. I I 'l :I li Fa P II F erally wins. The belief has been voiced that he could make a Democrat out ot' a Republican, or a fool out of a certain sophomore girl, but neither has been proved yet. As Mr. Poe stands before the audience, he renders them absolutely silent with his natural orator-- ical manner, and his wonderful command of words. Joe's tallness makes him attractive. He can be seen and heard above the largest crowd that ever assembled to hear him speak. His manner is calm and assured, although his hands shake visibly, and he is ever reach- ing for the goal. He modestly receives his share of praise. The world will hear of Mr. Poe again. Another of our promising debaters is Conelius, better known as Colonel Bollinger. The only fault with Mr. Bollinger is that he prefers to be out of sight when he debates. Whether it is conceit or timidity we W ,bf l '3l'Il'l H I , nmIum1lunmnminwmmuimmiuimI11:n:mrm'mun.urm1umILrnnuiunrunuimunnmiruinnnimlnnmmrmnnnnmnrhllinl -as ,WYHMQ il do not know. He always tries to get behind a map, and if this is not possible he sways his audience either by his wonderful voice or by his facial grimaces. Miss Henry has just entered our club. Sure of her- self one thinks she knows what she wants. By putting her head on one side and so effectively using her dark eyes, the debate is half won without her speech, com- posed mostly of and, a, er, a, you see, being heard. All told, our club is noted for its beauty, goodness, and intelligence, which the members display to the best advantage. This Debating Club will, perhaps, figure prominently in some of the greatest affairs of our country. We may even have the name of being in- strumental in doing away with H. C. L. or even settling the Peace Treaty. -Juniors '20, XXXSXXX 1 , ,. ' 'E QL Q f 4 1 Q ' '-'T .. ' ' 4 5? -'W'r in 11 .. 1.7-.WV ff.-Yi.-k YW2W-. . Y ..-..-H. Y-----V - -- - W- -----. -fr. A-V---7 -.--H- --- 7- -----:- .' - SJLELQWIumqmlIninllluIuuuIliIulnmlnuimmlrnmllirlnlumgulllgmmgmiliimiuugimiurulnnnumln,mmm I ligmnmimluunmuwmmlllliulmuilliiuu un iu!iillslluninlliLuilr'uILlmui1xL 1n,iuii..i'L:n!4:1G' xnmm'lmnmlm1m.1ul'1'.umuiII llllA1UHIllll1lAIhIU1llULUUUl1lU'UhllIIlLIluLll.lHll.lIlUJllUlI l'I,l1lAll1IVlIIIIl1.ilJiIIIJl11LllLfl.LllllllllIllflllllll11J , 1 l Fil - Q , X NX 'f S A QE' lx L f -ffl --gt- . - A X Rx :gxq ' Elf w Q- X L X X , A Q 9 ' 'x V ' A 'AN :J sf , W N ? f Q' X 9 W X x-W. f i fx s 5. QSM QA KX Q ' A wx k xr fix' 1 N Q2 '-2 Kg Wffdii mgn , 7 Q N4 g N4v1x 2. gk fx mmmm mmnmE iEEnmm.fmi I' - -' - jmmiriifiiiiiiiminr ' T T mm 17 nmumnmfy MJ S. Qjl. lQ9. I-Historq Now you all wonder what on earth S. A. K. stands for, just what it means, and how it originated. If you will kindly pay close attention I will unravel the mystery. Seekers After Knowledge is the aimg the motto in short stands for the whole principle upon which that grand society of the Oran High School was founded and rests to-day. You know, that if the students of that same society had not been an energetic sort and really seekers after the great things which puts not only the S. A. K. Society, but the whole human society on a higher and nobler plane, they would have never thot of such an appropriate nameg and indeed they have carried out its aim. It was started with a will and it was not long until a Constitution Qnot unlike our own great fundamental lawi, By-Laws, and a few amendments were conspicuous. Provision was made for election of required officers and appointment of respective committees and their chairman. Strict adherence to Constitution and By-Laws was carried out in order to give the members an inkling of Parliamentary Law and Order. The society met every Friday evening and was entertained with a program which had been well prepared by the Program Committee, approved by one of the faculty and worked up by respective students on the program. This consisted of our best music, readings, declamations, debates, oratorical contests, and dramatic art. No program was allowed to be presented until best elforts had been put on it, thereby making it worth anyone's time. And through earnest endeavors and ceaseless toil, there has been produced some of the best students in the above mentioned arts that the City of Oran has ever witnessed. But the Seekers, wise as usual, considered that there must be some play with so much work. Therefore a Social Committee was provided and through its remarkable ability in entertain- ing and with the co-operation of fellow-students, some grand surprises have been given to parents and patrons. Another aim in making this provision was to bring townspeople into closer touch with school life, and this could only be done social- ly. Decorating, refreshment, and program committees joined in social work to bring out the best the school afforded. So con- sequently not a few stranger patrons were surprised at the un- usual ability displayed. Too, the Seekers never forget the detailsg the emblm, colors of green and white, the flower, white carnation, motto, and other minor things. All were provided for, and now the pride of en- deavors is brought forth in a society pin which the members wear with much pride and pomp. 'membership He no rary Members Mr. R. A. Moyers Miss Estella Miller Miss Mary North Mrs. R. R. Crenshaw Mr. Wm. Luckman Miss Anna L. Haw Active Members Abbie Boutwell Jean Zimmerman Lynn Hatcher Lyman Oliver Alpha 'Lyons ' Joe Poe Dale Watkins James Steele Allene Sanders Iris Dunn Cornelius Bollinger hileen McCord Arnold Stehr Earl Crader Fieldon Miller Honora McCarty lrene Bezel Leo Boussum Mildred Henry Virginia Friend liovia Rockett Fred Bowman Mary McCarty Mildred Young Albert Mier Charles Loback Elizabeth Wescoat Helen Bowman Edwin Burger Evelyn Miller Grace Bowman lris Winters Luda Dillingham Mary Burger Pal Tenkhoti' Muray Myers E--5 -miW MJlmQWF UEiZEimUmmMTL1i JWW mmHUlMUEm ' . .M g . f , . - 1' ' ' 1 qgiilimnuu-uuuunuQ4----. . - , -,mfr -. nlmnirmunuqxaaqnamqgilgm .U---m , 4-1, 'mP'25'5, f' II I f 'gl' D' ' ' - - ' ji? . amusing L 4 ggaum-,533f R MEUR m M+i3WFfE3N . ,I I. , .. . I. . ... I.,,.. ,Q . . rg . -fu, . -fvr-.m. '.!vv'1!. wI!'4liIH'l2'l l1 ' - TT . . ' fli HP-?4:w.h1f- -gi Q wr Q..-.lsffei-4 vga--wg. -'- -1'-ff--f' ..--iam . - -. . 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II . ,- .1 .f.y.1.- 414' II II, 1' -- x 15 1 .QSM llfffti i.'7f.'fi'f-fi-55--iff ' ' . 9 - '- .P 1315 Q. LI.-.. .I :,, ' . IM, ..:,I. . , ., I ,. IIIIILIIII- . I. 1 I I I . I , I IIII II IHIIIII, M .1 ,II.I.II .v. J ,I QI., I It UI I 3- . .. :'?1-'f6Hx'rUcU 1iE4? '-'f44 f5'a3I'5i35:?3W'f+'7-i 5 - 95 -? F'f1 5? vtffhf Qi Q mir '57 'EZ' '5 5 . 7Q42'B ' D' . E xia'fi ' 5' Aft' 1? '17i5f'? '1. .. . ,,-.... 1-.ff--P' - - -- ' -' -if -- 2- '- ' ' ,- .. 4 . - v:f'xL. L if - 1lFf.5 '5.fif,' I I 1- ' , 1- - I . II , ,- I,. I- -. 1 ,- - ., .1 -'S 'QNX' . -l:,ff.,., I .ff 'E I: P 'I AILQ.:-'bnjlzq rf: - - ' - Ci .. - - 1 ff .. .. L T x . . .... , - .. .- -'vi l- - - '-P-ff .Y - - 7 'K X, .-If .f W 'A' 1 1 M -- Q ,. 1'5, A -' , Q . ,, ' 6 - ,..,. 9- 'fxs2??JYf w-1, Q 1.5-Q..--1. .cw 5IJ.3'A 3 4 --yf-Qi'-rv i :IYQQ .-,'-In., 566593-3v,I nv. I Q. II? I. .QI ' .A ,JQI I 333535 gg:y3.gII9,gQIII3I.g . -.,I.f:,Qg,,, 2sf.'?,,?fQI32?-3l.... II - ,fz,1---JE --5 gQI,TIp u. , . ... I 1, I 3 '.. f7I ,,IL I I:I,, Iqgg,- IIII KIrI Il mI I I I ,I II. .I ,I In I . IIIEIMI III. :Jig 1 I . I , I I' I II I Q: ',. Af,-.QI nzlffff f '-9'-:f 'f' .m f .. . I EILI AF- .5 L' 'ff - 1. we aw' 1-Y iv .f ve- .Q , f- - ' ' - '--f-Af . . .- ' f .P -4 1 ' Xe Q ff .Q -N' ff I Q' gag' .. W55f L-L S IC EK ERS AFTER KNOW LEDG E uni1ln'.m1nniinui:11u.'ncr-1fi1'fIirWu.u'rDnEiiu1iiT'7vn 'rmrnnmwiniii ME:-uTm'iT!ifiirh1ir'rEuEiEiuhHiiriifnTnmmnii1i11i1i'minhhiirEErlil1iid'li it -5 invmimmmmmmmirmmmnmlnmm u3gqn mmE'f' !i:lwi ,gpf fl 1 .Sonqs of O. H. S. Q ' T I Orcm Where the lowlands meet the highlands, And where the song-birds love to dwellg There you will find dear old Oran, The dear old town I love so well. Fond memories cloud my vision, And at times I can hardly see: I want to go back to Oran, That's the place where I long to be. That dear old town is my Mecca, And now my Pilgrimage is due: My journey now is beginning, Oran, I'm coming home to you. lChorusJ I'm going back, I'm going back, It does not matter how I go, I'm going back, I'm going back To the best old town that I know. Clear the way for S..!l. K. . fOfI'iciaI Song of S. A. KJ l There's a society in Oran, Missouri, And we love, yes, love it well, Every year we gather there, a happy band, For we love, yes, love it well, Ev'rybody comes to see the S. A. K., 'Tis our own society: And we never shall forget the S. A. K., . Where-so-ever we may roam. , lChorusJ We are the boys! of S. A. K., I We are the girls! of S. A. K., We are the Seekers After Knowledge of the O H. S., 5 We are the Seekers After Knowledge of the O H. S., 1 Clear and high ring out the cry of S. A. K. Ready all to shout the call of S. A. K., I Clear the way, prepare the fray for S. A. K., 3 We are marching on to victory. Words by E. E. C. -E. H. B. Music by M. I. H. Lulnmmimmlnm u3i uiigiu,n1unlum3llirnnu-giqu.u-lmiiuiimuu ii : uniiiilnmmiuumnizziguqiuguililiiiiiilpmniiiinmngiiiuuur'niuLirmiu'Juqmii. ,F L '1 AHS mg' 'Q-,--', 'Tm1n.EiiElr1fllWli7. mr!1v'MHiinR1'lmnI:niiimlz'rIlli1mini1.l.nm1 riulfmrliillriimiinirilnmln lr 'T WW1li1li1ii1mMnfnmEmWn1f'nw , .. - a--- . Y.- A., . A 7 Y- . an - . .. . -. -W --Y -W W Y-.--flfikll-ig.-i! L 1 ln'!'1 M'Mgmt!!''11ff''UU''i''T!'l'1.''''mlm E 1'WWH'UWLILI'1519fwfflmmm'Ifm!!I'Imm'1 H5mw,HmWmEinEmmIIEiMiWi'EU? The little Freshmen are so sweet They look most good enough to eat, Folks are always pickin' on 'em too- Make the poor kids feel dreadful blue. Their Latin makes 'em almost cryg Algebra keeps 'em flyin' highg History's fine they all declare, But English keeps 'ern in despair. The teachers don't love 'em a tall- Won't even let 'em talk in the hall. I tell you now, it's mighty tough To be a Freshman, sure enough. l ju the-Q HJ. 5. Now Juniors are the smartest yet, And know most everything, you bet. They know just what makes Freshies grow, A And why we Sophomores treat 'em sog They know why Kaiser Bill got whipped, . Why the First French Republic was nippedg f How many miles Mars is away, And if there's people there to stay. Now really don't you think they're smart To know so many things by heart? The Seniors, calm and dignified, Inspire our fear, our hope, our pride. Just how they came to be Q Remains to us a mystery. We Sophomores are growing quite wise: They did Il0t HPOW HS Others C193 H H c. We know the things that make poor Freshies cry. They are 9X9mPt f1'0m thll1gS like HU- Now x plus x is-oh-I forget, But sum means something like regret, Oh well, anyway, we used to know: You can't expect us to remember so. I really doubt if ever they were young, And green, and fresh, and gay e Like Freshies are, and Sophies too, And Juniors were before they grew. E Now our teachers think we're quite smart- , Make us learn five theorems by heart. We'll all be Juniors some day, too, Then we'll show you what we knew. .-, , ,-., Q.- -i-- viz.. H- -.,l,-D., ,.,...,,.,.i..?7...- A- i-1 - ----W- .e mUlHmW mWWWmUm HlTU1UIlIl!1IIlU1Ul1llllTlDllU1llJl1lLi.DIDlUIlIlllllHH1LUUHlHD lIIIlll.LTll1!Llll.llllllll1TllllllIIllll1J'lllllJlI1.I'l lll1l 1 k I l I i ll.lIll'llDlll.l'llLlLl'llllIll1l.l1lll IlI'l.ll.lllVVVUJ1UIHIIlDlIlllHllllU.U.llhlvllIlHJL'llllIlIL'IU1llmBlUmIlHlH LlIllllILllll.l'l'll.l.IlllIl.Ill'l11l'll7.lDllTllITl'l1llI5l I guess we've got the best school by- So three good cheers for the Oran High. M N sl I c M -ns ' mnn1l71n.m1.lirnmL5iD,L'g lr.: ' ' ' g -in-YJ WL , -,,,, ,7-.i,-,.-4. --if-YUQU Z PWMwWm 'W'mUU'l9l lw'mmW!Wm W?D 'WnEVmmPml'lmm9 ?Qmm!'EE mW mmW EEZ EW - Fill Ln ,, i rl'-TL , . . - i::-'5?l'1E'7-T'-I:.'-.'?.:E EE.-'Ein'-'15,-1:'..1:5.?. 5- E-: f.-1T..':T.-Era.-:- :.'T.' wf-55 ' :'..T..--75-,,:':,:.':......:-g, :.1'I'.t.'::Yz.1,'.r'....,.--irtm'-Lg-' ' ,,:r:..-.:.1':. 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' 555551,afihligvg-,-6,5 ,5'9d In gil .. I V, -' -fffsff?.1- 'S'-Il - +L, 4--if . , ' 1... --' 1 ' , - 1-lllfb' 3' ' -' '5-if' , ' , rf-' i 1- W. . 5 fffgi --:5',f'f.i,' f.-a . 'f 1 f,.L.-: 'ill' L,2 ' ' V -4 ' ' - , , 325 -aw. p as-. wk , 4-r2..'?' , -,, ,,-.1:V3.- -. ' 5 gg! Mn- xii-fifj-El! -in el , ,' if .I -, 2- ,A V 2 ' .ff fp. I s .V .. - -in --Mfrfy ':nQ,. -. fm - -fy .-my 4, - ,T . . ,K-5,.'4' A ag. 1. L'59l,.. IL ,,-Q. 1 . , , , ey ,..+ V A .. . A A -, 1 mt Vq51:-.-g..q1.+?e- - V 1. X-V .. . 1 . -- QV ? ,ie-1 F- 'TLP' ' , - i V :V F . - - ' -'-su-MFE -' .- -' ,rl-f 5-' ..-:,,R:! fF,sV-.b,:,... ,-., , ., .- - '.f'?'m5E: .- flfig, , .V W..'1,-rW'-'.':24,w.wvef -'Y' T -545537 '.. ' . . T557 9 - i V' '- J,., -huvq,,gQ.1 1 ,'1.-9 -rr shui! is 1Q. 2'5s' - l 'W .uf 1, , - V- , , . V . , ' . .-.- -' '- 'V Av- V v-'Snr . - --V:- -ifffif-fem -l-Q-WJ .---me mai-'so 'FV--fzQ.r -,.f-- ' L.,- V 5 ,. wk! -' Q...-1-et-.. ..-- r f! f:5H '?- f-.wwf-3':f'.q5yi -M -- H - 2 1 - L, '. --1 V H Ffh -,xv . 4, avg., ' -'M-mark' 'f'-wav-'ru ir -g .. .Mi . ' I N QM- - r,!l,. lvN,3P,ivV .v:, ,.,gNkn-vwf fzw 3 X .,.r l ' 'Lv rv' N... E 'ig---- Q , il .1-5 Fr ' V ,I , - -gli! ,i.. , , , i '?. , 3 .' ..fQH' - - .. . A -' -s - ' ' W 1- ..-QQ., - M5 ',L,js..v.g-.A 4 -V I N 1 A 4... . W, N-42. ...g il,-Q - R 'uh-:wMf+'-- . Bartley Fallon . . .... . . . . . .Murray M yers IB-I Mrs. Fallon .. Jack Smith .. Shawn Early . Tim Casey . .. James Ryan .. Mrs. Tarpey .. Mrs. Tully A Policeman lJo Muldronjw. A R+-movable Magistrate.. .. . .Jean Zimmerman , . . .Lyman Oliver . . . .James Steele ...Pal Tcnkhofl' . . . .Fielden Mille' . . .Grace Bowman , . .Allene Sanders . . .Edwin Burger . . .Earl Cradcr 4 M5 'buf' --Y ' T-----f- Ummm i Ug 655 ixiiminzmihmmnhl-nmimim..imummnuu llllll-llllllill umn tnnwmmmvvmvummrmmrmtwmminmmnmmilinmunirnnmmmlmmlnmumnrmmum minmxrmmmimmrmlmrummnmrunuirmmmuunmfnmnmirlrnmn df unrlrrmrmrlximirnnnlrfnunmi nmmmn , -- . . . 'mn' , , , wwf,-,.,i.-- .-..,,.--.-- .-,.,,.,.-.- -...-.- .,,. W- ,QQ f.-. ..-Y- ..YY fccfi-.. ,-. .., .., .- Murray: Pal :ro upstairs and ask Mr. Moyers for his four-foot yard stick. Helen slipped on the ice and grunted, U1rh. Alpha: That goes to show you are descended from a pic. The next minute Alpha slipped and roared, Whoah. Helen: That goes to prove you are the descendant of Lions. fLyonsJ It sounds very much like this: Madam President address- ing Society: Do I hear an emotion for adjournment? 0-Just the CReel Produced bu H. ll. Mor And His Assistant lDill Laugh R 772 cfu ff-L .5 'Q 9.1-f ini rel d y. lily' if 4 .J ' I 4 I ' F- v .qilrlvzfu s .,, - I H3 Lt 5, 1 ' ' ' A' l ? , . J Miss Miller: Grace, what do immigrants always have to do upon arriving in Amer- ica? Grace: Take out their civ- ilization papers. Mrs. Crenshaw: What are the two types of letters? Albert: Business and social Fieldon: Then what class does love letter belong to? Mr. Moyers: What is the likeness of a gate pos? and clover? Allene: They both prop-a- gate. Miss Miller: Pal. I think we will call you Polly, you're such a talker. Pal: Well. old maids al- Mrs. Crenshaw: What is n T ways like parrots. d0n't half-tone? they 7 Mr. Moyers: 50 per cent , - ray . , Lada: Let's name our class of a whole-tone. '- , In 7 I 1 Excelsior. E , ' 'ff' . ' I El ' f ll l: - Pali Mrs- Crenshaw lsnit . if X 'J celsioliiln Tliigsln uwliuat ydcu there something I can do to 1' V 1 ' I ,' wrap dishes in' become an honorary member gr! . f of the S. A. K., so I won't f - Lyman: When is the steno- have to pay? 1? , grapher coming? , f qi . ' laarl: The what? Abbie Say?-I .AVI ACP Pass' ,,,r, Lyman: The stenograph- ed by the English Parliament 1 X 7 ' ,-- ' g or that takes our pictures? - , , ,Q .IL - f Sf 1 granting Womens Suffcr-ace ,J 5 ,,.f' 4 to the women of England Q ,, S.: 2 funn. Jean: What's a good feed was the most important act f , I 'sky ' 3: Ft 1,-z, 5 for hogs? ' passed, iz f- Q ,g t f-F Dunn, Farmettee: Knife , - ff jf. ' ,-3:1 ,533-' 'X' handles. I' red: I wonder how Lynn - . happened to have such long Grace: Why did you put logs? 50 much powder on my chin? Leo: He swapped with a ,mllgrmli whlch chm' crane. lflrllc- jf mm mm ii,i.Hmmmimmmeimismm ifmmWmnai1ns1imie,inFm3.n'mm'minms1.fsmsn..smn..mii.1.gji1.,...H miminiisiig EThimlgllfllllllhdlflllilmilllllllflFUlllR.IlljIlldlgi51jlhEll?lUmifTl-?:l1lUil1l1.IlLUviEQ ullEDlTllIfJE' mmiXl mmmniim u.v:l. l.nnmf1mpmw'nvinrml . ui in I mmvvrmuiinnuuim irmnnlmnunvnimmnminiumnmmmllifmmmim 77?iilihilmrilvmmnrn'u1li11mEEnr7vlimivinilininivvilimilnnrumiwulimimmEMlMunrEim'EmE'Eim1imM mmlnilitiminnirilhixiiiiinuirintiiliikiiiriiiliinhll-flf W LLL I c---a-.,---W I Ledges L ,, H- wh - gg W My I I , POEMS H Contributed by E. Earl Crader Ravings of Hn Unemployed Mind True, there's not much poetry about this, And by ignoring it you will not miss Much, for, you know, this is just the raving Of an absent, vacant, unemployed mind, Which vacillates, jumps, and skips like a hind When there is any kind of work to do. I want to tell you that I am not proud Of the fact I am a human being. Why? Because man is a funny creature, Whose hearing is bad, and sense of seeing Is bum. Man was not meant to walk upright, But to go on all fours. He is ill builtg And now, I say to you, he is a sight: His organs are awful: his tissues weak. I do not want to be a man at ally Assuredly, I say, he is a freak. Now I had much rather be a small fish, lAnd I know that this is a profane wishj Its nervous system is undevelopedg Thus it knows no pain as the humans do, And so now I am telling this to you, I had rather be a fish than a man. Moreover I had rather be a worm: A little red, slick, slimy, fishing worm, Who does an act peculiar to itself: It can have its own body cut into, And can crawl oil and leave it, it is true: And now you see why I wish I was a worm. Now I say this raving of mine must cease, Because we have a scarcity of spaceg And now I have not been lying to you, For I am not satisfied with my race. Mililiuininr-n-inilimrfuirmuimurnTrvmWliillWIlE11i11lmlinu..i1i..iiiii1inu1lrumuii.3QurnfuinuIEmEnEiilErilii.u1iii1liinnuiRiiili11iuiirilimlm i nluiumlllrn.n11..m.mvti. BIA 3gii1nn.'n.muu.llmmu....nu.uu1, uiitm1.lmlmm,mu.1nu1mmrmmnu.mLuulmuummummmmmulnrau-iuuuangnulyqgurY Y H g V A Ji REUERIE Backward, turn backward, O Time in thy flightg ' Make me a student again, just for to-night. Please take me back to the Oran High School: 0 Father Time please violate thy rule. i Freshen my mind with an hour of Civics, . Latin, English, and little of Physics: Acquaint me with Keats, Tennyson, and Twain,- 0 Tempus make me a student again. But, Time, that is only a beginningg we have begun, lets turn back some more, have chapel, and some more yarn spinning, ' Now Lets And Give Tho, I could tell in five all that I know, . the S. A. K. with programs galore. Y me forty minutes of Cicero, Let me study the Origin of Man,- f O Tempus make me a student again. 0 Father Time stop thy fast rolling wheels, , And only for a short time if you will, 1 Now run off before me those bygone reels, J Scenes of the O. H. S. which are all still Dear to me. Let me attend Assembly, Where gather'd the students and faculty. Enough, O Time, I'm on the verge of tears, 'L Tempus now heap on the oncoming years. E -.,-,L.--A--L, .His 'I eiiee r e' 'm'e ffT2iT1'i'fe'e wmmmwwmftwwlemewwmeig P ll ,, all I' ,gms ' 5 Q 'a hxnvn.ww, j N' X M N ' 'lx .fig QS xm M: ave wa ffxxtfgx O9 H 4 tw Q x x xl QM J X N N ' A ' A 4. ' xxx Xi xl X H .MV AX i 'WN 1' nfl i , - N 'N In .. . NX N , LJ SV i xx Nfl, iv , flalj L , My .Qs 1 Y i - m numuumnlunututmtumtmnuutttmimtIttmnt.MfmmitHItpnmtnmitttmutgtttftmlgutttnmmul mmnmmm1nmmmEw u mg'?j:jW7mM mmwumw Win , , , , , M, , b tt y Q 1' K'-X F - I X -- X 1 , K ' 7 WX fx 15' X : , ' V -1, H ' . f - . ! f 2 K X, - N . I v , f ,WE ' F , , I I QQ' fl' E K ' V? I' 4 1 1, , 1 t t ' .t ' Q I r 3 T 5 t X , 3 -X v E I t at 4 1 f x 5 s fit ' - 'ff in ' , . f i F -' ' I I 4 S i MARY NORTH Eff- - ' ' JOE POE Art Editor ,ff Athletic Editor 2 54 ' QE' f RETA ROBINS CRENSHAW matm--in-c:htt-f E P 1 ' xl Qf 5 I t ' , bf , A ! A t .' t 7' . - , - r 5 1 1 X .' ' 'T A Z i . -, -X ' f f . 'S 5 5 1531 'gf f -t k 4 t ?' E 'Q 'Q ,rl Q 52 I Q fl, l Q I : ' 4, - ' ,flu ff f ' I J .I-,,b'.' -.- rr V. 1, ! 1 f mf - t ' E. EARL CRADER LOVIA ROCKXCTT ICUNICFI HELEN BOYVMAN 5 Business Myrr. Asst. Art Etlitnr Literary Fltlitur ' i if mutquunmm-Etuurmtnlu1mmunnu1m11lntuluiulmiiinIt V Y ii r: H5 mmnvmm mmTm fl-low the Cfluiure fwill Kgnow CUS NAME Abbie R. Boutwell Albert C. Mier Alpha M. Lyons Arnold P. Stehr Charles T. Loback Cornelius W. Bollinger Dale Watkins Elizabeth E. Wescoat Edwin L. Burger E. Earl Crader E. Helen Bowman Evelyn P. Miller Fielden M. Miller Fred L. Bowman Grace E. Bowman Honora J. McCarty Iris V. Dunn lris H. WVinters Jean H. Zimmerman J. Lynn M. Hatcher Joe C. Poe James B. Steele L. Allene Sanders L. Eileen McCord L. Irene Besel Lovia M. Rockett Luda B. Dillingham Leo B. Boussum Mary E. McCarty Mary L. Burger Mildred I. Henry Mildred I.. Young Mary E. North Pal A. Tenkholf E. Virginia Friend W. Lyman Oliver W. Murray Myers IDENTIFICATION Artful Rustic Beauty Affable Clever Musician Attractive Merry Lassie Amazing Pazsive Sage Chivalrous Taciturn Laddie Captivating Willing Bachelor IAP Dazzling Wonder Extravagant Elite Woman Ever Laughing Boob Exceptional Everlasting Crank Eternal Halcyon Blond Extra Pious Martyr Fresh Malted Mackeral Fresh Little Boy Curgling Effervescent Bassoon Humble Just Maiden Impertinent Vacillating Dear impulsive Hardy Weed Joking Hysterieal Zephyr Jakey Longlegged Matchless Hermit Jubilant Canny Philosopher Jumping Bustling Satirist Long Antic Splinter Logical Effie-acious Marvel Lashing Irrepressible Boss Lamentable Meditative Reformer Lavishing Beautiful Doll Lounging Billy Boy Marvelous Eloquent Mary Multi-Loquacious Blabber Modern Ignominious Hill-billy Marshmallows, Lollypops, Yum-yums Mathematical Energetic Nomad Parsimonious Ambiguous Theorizer Entieing Vanity Fair Warbling Lilting Oriole Winsome Meddlesome Meddler EXPRESSION Goodness sakes. I know it. I know it. I know my own business l'm afraid. I don't like it, butt Now-aw-al Well I should say so. Why sure. Aw, shucks. The Age of Chivalry is gone. Quit your fussing. .lust working me to death. What good does Latin do you? Vllell, if you don't like it,-L Oh, Buddy. If nobody else will- How many demerits have I? Got it again, our basketball. Oh, ye immortal gods. Can't us boys get our for-M I'll see about it. Well - Why 'I ? ? '? ? If I knew it was the truth I'd believe it, Uh Ernie. l'll try it. Oh, I've got so much to do. Er-a-I think it's this way. I just don't like this, rather have Oh, them old boys- I rode in that car lots o' times. Have some cliocolates? I just don't believe it. Zhat a fact? Let's have somethin' doin'. They'll laugh at us. Bein as I am an unfortunate man. Geometry mmWWmm EmmlWn 'BWU l W'1 Lm5Tm3mU g, JU111 T la Mini-. 1.1 el 1, A, 1 'H 15 Ili 1 G '1 11 i jul Vg my Wi- -7- - - W- ----HD-, .ev ,,Y,,,W,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,--.-..--, mi-un nnnnvn -in m:nmu' mnTlm1'u runTnuv'-?rlnrnn1rrnnmmmm1rrnirrvuJJ'Y' T-''2u1iu1u111v infmrFirrmnnn'nmi iLmTni111Ennmlri:illni1imnnnnnmnnn1' ' ' mmm'mnmm' niiuiiiinvmim-r'mEg'i'Jf Fri-hmm' mmn' mmj1 ' A W' Wunmmm' ' ' 'mmrmrm-' jmrmm' '51-mmm' 'mmm' Q ' 1 .Ji ,Qamentation The1'e's one thing I've heard about every day this year, lI'm sure you know what I mean-everyone that's here.J Of course long lessons are not a bit of fun, But its not even that what makes me feel so bum. When you hear the trouble I'm sure you will agree It's just about the worst thing that could ever be. Now the cause of all this trouble? I'm sure you've heard. I can tell you what it is in just one short word: It's such a little wordg it isn't hard to say: It's not hard to spellg I can write it any day. But-oh, the things it means. It fills me with despair! Demerit! What a fearful meaning hidden there! We've heard the tales of the fearful goblins of old- How they are so tall, so big, so black and so bold: But you can't scare us pupils that way-no siree! We'd just grab a stick and chase 'em right up a tree. If you want to se us get a real bad scare Just say: Hey! Somebody's got six demerilts up there. They are worse than goblins ever dared to beg Goblins just said to mind your mas and pas, you see: And demerits-oh! Dear me! They make it so clear! We've got to mind our teachers every day this year! -M. N ffl a so au -awnws aus-- -M mmmu'ij m.iigTmmmmmmmmnMmiuE5mh71MluEi4.jQ Fuiniiiiunii-Miiiilihi gfimiuimugminiullm ,uuiini.eiu1giy.z.u.i,Ln1:u.3winn.ilili,,u.u.iiiiillll.i:unuulyiiigiiiiyiii1.ii,uugums-'imu fr tmp Wm rwrinnliiiiriimirnirwuium L i rEmTmmm 'x?'532 Zljhanks To those who, through advertising have financial- ly assisted us in publishing this, the first issue of THE ORANITE, we respectfully dedicate this page. THE ANNUAL STAFF. limmnnium ' J mT-'-J An, , W, -WW ,MW -4 - - W M, Hmmm ni: 117 ,151 The Twice-cb Week Sikesion Standard SIKESTON, MISSOURI Commercial and Catalogue Printing a Specially Perfcclion Printing Costs Bu! Lillle More Are you a subscriber to the only Twice-a-Week newspaper in Scott County? The Southeast Missouri Agricultural Bureau uses our columns to dis tribute their doings to the public. Keep up with the prizes and premiums offered by the Southeast Mis souri District Fair through our columns. We give you two issues for the price of one. 5 S 3 2 5 5 Q 3 s i 2 - -- . 4g,- S mllE7UmDmiIlllITI'l1l1lUUllll1llIlliI7lTl'lUlli1LlllUJ1'U .U'MII'III'Il'llllLimVgLqllQ1ll.l!1lI l'llll.lllllITl1'l-Lillllll W! M X Ln 'bl 'Y' 1 ' 'Ma' ' HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ATTE TIO The Southeast Missouri State Teachers College is a college for men and women. Thirty-four per-cent 1' of the present attendance are men. Courses leading to A. B., B. S. in Education and B. S. in Home Economics I degrees are offered. Two-year college courses leading to the College Diploma, a life state certificate, are offered. Two-year college courses for men are offered preparatory to entering Law, Medical or Engineering Schools or Schools of Journalism. Four-year college courses in Agriculture and in Commerce and Busi- ness are olfered. A special more limited course in Commerce and Business is offered. For further information address the College at Cape Girardeau, Missouri. I i. 2 They All Speak of llie ' zxcwirxil. W I if r a' SCGTT CDU TY DEMOCRA T ' - 1 . f . - , Q A w a - r e 1 2 ' up As the Counly Paper Lf ss 4 I .ff it .. . . E - I ii 594,-.LA if 1... - A I - . .5 I' . 1 55 + i n l'gIjgf'j5e IJ!!-H :V-:gl ' 41-, V A ' A 'A g PINNEY PRINTS PROMPTLY PRACTICALLY PRICED , . . . i - ,.-f,:.Q...gu.. ..,. PRINTING PAINSTAKINGLY I ' ls .5 we UlrnnmmmiqnimnnminuInummmmpimunnminiiiimqiguunumvunnummmunmunirngiin.rj:ngunqunguggmliniugxniriurngmgmuiigsgminmmmmimrmngnggiigmlngnrnu.irii...m. -P iniuinmumg Y 1. A ..uirLmm.r:munuyu3nugii!iin..qayninli-giuuilujiiinu1m5igmigi.u.iriug .'gigmnmi1. gXXi H'EULWEmE -- lm4E HFWW'UE'WQE'-W'!WWmTmL WWWWWWQ?viE:Ei,.l f'! 1!UU1'1f!71flflT U'LU1!fE1TI1l'T 11 3 qv Go To Mayes Studio For Portraits of Highest Quality 311 N. New Madrid Street. Phone 310 4 L. C MA YES, Photographer I Silqeston, Mo. KODAK FINISHING AND ENLARGING A SPECIALTY Prompt Service With Mail Orders ,S E F THE ORAN MERCANTILE COMPANY Q Carries 0 Complete Line of , GENERAL MERCHANDISE Our Stock of Clothing, Shirts, Ties, Caps and .Shoes is ample to satisfy the most faslidious taste We Carry a Complete Line of Machinery, Hardware and Farming Implemenls The Oran Mercantile Company FRANK METZ, Manager I I 1 , , , -7.9 . - , ' ' 'um ..m.1m.H.m m ......... . H u n '-..... pl.-.W mm., ..... u. ...W ,.1... .1........,..I.m.....I mm.. .U .H Z t . 1 U ..... ,-mtl...-....w..........u.... ...u .. I.1 ... W .. ,.........,....m........m... .. .m........1 mw.M....,..,.............,m.t.,..........Um.-ll... IF YOU HA VEN'T TRIED IT YOU FINALLY WILL AS THE BEST IS NO BETTER THAN . JUANITA L W hal Everybody Says and So Will You SCOTT COUNTY MILLING COMPANY SIKESTON, ORAN, DEXTER, MO. E You Can Always Count On Seeing the Best E ' Educational Pictures at f THE MAJESTIC THEATRE ORAN, MO. I wm mfmmmmmgfwmnmmmmmw- wTmTmEJwmmh vumihmnnn -m 'Wm 4 E QQ Compliments of T S. HEISSERER 6 CO. f. A. CLINE, President L. G. HAMM, Cashier CORN EXCHANGE BANK Capital Stock 525,000.00 Surplus Fund 5500. 00 ORAN, MO. An Appreciation ofthe Only Asset Money Cannot Buy: Your Good Will I F. CRADER The Gongenial Grocer Dealer in General Family Groceries Largest Exclusive Grocery in the City Phone 92 ORA N, MO. m-f--uw------w-- -ww '1 m m E i W Iwen You W ani the V ery Besl Goods I al the Lowest Possible Prices Come lo Soulheasl Missouri Lands Banks' Deparlmenf Siore 0fALTgf0f0gQfjjres,, ' BANKS, Prop. I 2 E E i E i I , I E ! , . ORAN, MO. SA TISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 19. Oran, Mo. E I E 5 Q BANK OF ORAN ORAN, MO. Capzlal Slack 550 O00 00 Surplus Funds .510 300 INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS 5 S 2 ! ' 3 I l i 5 5 E I I S 5 W I-mf--I-I--u-I-1-H '- I.fJIllI'I1.l.lElmm'lm 1-ww--I---I----I-'HI-'I M CLOVERDALE STOCK FARM Hereford Cattle Poland China Hogs Percheron Horses St. Charles Seed Corn Young and select stock always for sale ALL STOCK REGISTERED ORAN, MISSOURI OFFICE PHONE NO 6 W. Y' Prop' RESIDENCE PHONE NO 36 You Need the Bread and We DR. A. CLINE Kneaa' Ure Dough Harris Bldg. Oran Missouri ORAN MO I , . 5 JH A- H Y f Y - Y - V f 1 1 . 1 . 1-. 'l mmm 1llr::5yu45 mm:v rmmm gFQfrQggm1mqm-mhmmmkm The Newesl .Styles in l Ulillinerq and Ladies' l E Rc-:adq-'toflliear Cjor Qc-:al ,Service Q0 to M CARTER AND SWAIM Expert Qarbers UIRGINIH .JIHRENS ORAN-M'55OUR' Successor Io Cora Le Grande ljour Patronaqe ls .Soliciled I-I. B. WOMACK Prescription Druggisl Kodaks Drugs Medicine Chemistry Toilet Articles Tobaccos Stationery Candies We dispense the best cold drinks and ice cream in town ORDERS DELIVERED T0 HOMES PHONE 27 ORAN MO. - U'?'i' ' THE MEN'S SHOP H. C. Watkins, Prop. Oran, Missouri Dealer in Gents Furnishings Featuring the Celebrated Lines of Frank and Myer Neckwear Notaseam Hosiery Munsing Underwear Wilson Bros. Shirts Ralston Shoes Miller Caps American Gentlemen Trousers Carhartt Overalls and Gloves Hanson Gloves Compliments of jA COB SMITH, Merchant Harris Bldg. Phone 7 ORAN, MISSOURI Prices Right at ' 2 C PATTERSON 65- CO R R S Y Dealers in Groceries phone 74 We Carry the Most Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries ORAN M0 ORAN Mo. mwmmn mm I I D i l mnmimm mmm... LlIl.lLT.l'Ll 1:umnvwmlQn-unuqmminmyvwnmulmgnwmmwv mmnmvmgnrrnigmpvgnlmnryumm qmlmmmmurrlgmygmummnrmglnngznfgvrugzugimmmlnrgnnmnzil 2-5 immm1mmm V E. MILLER CQMPANY CITY BARBER SHOP . . L' b h 6' L C cl Dealer in Fancy Groceries 'm afioprietois mn Your Palronage Appreciated We Buy Farm produce For a Real Shave or Hair Cul Come lo Us ORAN, MO. ORAN, MO. 5 1 3 THE SOLE SAVER The Mfnfsfm of own are Doing H Great Work, buf We are lhe Leo Halter J r., Meat Market REAL SOLE SA V ERS Fresh and Cured Meat and Sausage Z We 315812, your shoes, and on the of All Kinds Makilorrmsolffod 35 new and Save Celery, Oysters and Fish at All Times Shoe Repairing While You W ai! Phone 20 ORAN, MISSOURI MAY SHOE SHOP D. MAY, Proprietor 2 1 For Up lo-dale L MIL L INE R y Expert jeweler See Walch, Clock and fewelry Repairing a Specially MRS ANNA LUCAS A! T S Heisserer 6' Co. Store ORAN, MISSOURI ORAN, MO. 1 See RAY B LUCAS SMITH as GLEASON Aumnep-A,-Law For Fresh and Cured BENTON MISSOURI MEA TS 5 LARD Phone No. 7 ORAN, MO. 5 I ' ' 4 -- , K, .'!L41 'Ae 5+ . . I -- A - 'KAl,g2 y.: I' '1 L! I ,'ff P-Y. JL K' -A ' q'.- V, . -6 ', 5 , I l Y 'in-SFI 'ig --' ,Xu 4:-fl I -f ' , - V .-:J . of-I dv V ,Fw xr-4 ik.. 'gh-,f-,:jVV 1,-:L,4vIQ5vr-pgi-, -.- N: v -. V ., ' '.f -' Q, ip Yu Q V -,.,L. - ' 'Q ' -19. . .1 Q 3:1 .4 L' 6 4 . 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