Oran High School - Oranite Yearbook (Oran, MO)

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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

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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