Oran High School - Oranite Yearbook (Oran, MO)

Page 46 text:

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Page 45 text:

'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

Page 47 text:

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. Crcnshww Girls' Quartelte Jean Zimmerman llclen Bowman Leo Boussum Lyman Oliver Albert Mier umrr mmm imumummm immnnmmnmiimnimmxiimniunimiyinmnmimxxmimiriiiinmmuiumimiuiifmiluminmmiluumniiniiniimuiimilirmihluhui-'u un Lu1ir1iLi1iLTLg?h'?Ffl Jiuilhriniiiiikm.hurtiiiluim..umhis:E:MMMuiniiiin7jrEnEuiz.IuRuM'uiuu mCiiiE.iiInFiEuHm.Em'mT11IIl7iiiuiuim1utximi1uw1mmgynmmiimnum mun imnniuumuminuvlnmruzgx ., ....,. . H.. .. .,.. , . Qs... .,,..,.,,..,., . .,., L ., L