Shawnee High School - Caldron Yearbook (Shawnee, OK)
- Class of 1919
Page 1 of 180
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1919 volume:
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'- Vw Qs.-F37 M V V' Vw. 1919 UIIJB QEHIFJUJII 1919 V x x L ----.--..-...-..-.--..-..-..--..-...-..-....-..-..-..-...-.--..-..-..-..-..--..-..- L THE YEAR BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF SHA VVZVEE HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME VII a 1 ., 1 F ff 1, ' V ,I MM ,, ,, ' 1 4 - f -sn ,V 1. , ,I -1 ,1 1 1 1 1 - 1 41.72-ay I 'I I - 9 . 1 1 1 '1' ' 'Uh -',.?., 1 111 T ,. A . T '11 - 11-- 1: '1- - W , V ff , P 111-1' ' , 1 1 . ,,,, , - ,41 W, 11 1 1. s. ..,.,g, 1 , ,- 4 7.1 A , ,X - '.1,,'.q: ' . , JW. , I-11:1-.mu '- ' 5- t. Q 3, 1, V f H 1' ' , '1 1 1 1 I 'N I F' U I! 11- 'f'9 1 .1 ,. . I n:..w-Mu .u r A , V V. A 5. .F 1141 j JF,.rg Qg.'- ,- . f -1, fn .,,,.4,1-v1u,4.1L 5 rf' 3115- '. 1 . 'F'-.L-, 1'.,w11 .111f.11. 71:1 'LH i' 1 1. g.ff,..A..:?. 1 1 -' 4 X f. - 1111, U Xu -v 1 4 ,1 11.., 1 .. ,T .1 :E fy 4 ,.1,. . fe'-. ' ' 3 ...f ' ' ' 1' . ..1 3,11- Q ,, , 1 :1.1:1,1 ' 3 W. '1'f'7ai'-- -L:3':'1'if-W1 'f ' .qxwd v X 1:11 1 1w5-1,.11q41:q- :- 11 -. . - f 1 1 -wr,-1 1 A ' 5 1w1,, 1'1Tf1 ' 1 -H 11' ' 9' ,1'wmig'E -!2-'-11- .1 ' , ' ' , 1 -1w-- g. ' H1-115s 14 ' ,- 1 1 - ,4- 'ff , c1,k,-1.3-1.,i11ay , ' -' ,Q - -1 - 1 1 31 Y. , fi?-.S1Q5f,- 1 1 1 4 .1.4' ' N, 1 ,. - 1,1 . 1. . , . , 11 V 1 1, if-' f To fha 3 'Q Students of Siiawlicelliglx Sdxool e may fixis Look be a source of pleaiiant IIICIIIOPICS an a consfanf reminder of the malyy good times which 1918-19 brou hi to ou in '- so wie Hd School. ol ovifitlxis goal X X lil VICW we ' hgivg coim- X IC an uowy X Fresent QE deem X 1, - a ron. X51 I 1 'mg 1112 scoff- ' ' Jw W ? for 51 1 1 ff: 'f QQ, Q Q ' Ngo VZQLQQKQ K di xo 9 D P Q ffigthiv- A F PH.l1N CZTHE 0 W Q2 Y W L Senior Page Rrhllnoler-classmen PAThlaTicS ' 7f'Acfivities W mf' Publicafions :Q ?'Qr?anizafions P-Nli ifary - v ,Fine Ar-is .Jokzs ' J-wg K 'ao- cwctmnan umosf zvfnv Erroms mmm 4 ron oun anon, rms voums ormf cnggnon F macam. 4 I i 0 'Si L 1.i,,.S' C. W. GETHMANX, li'ie1Ncllnx1, Mr. Gethmann has been our principal for the last two years, and during this time has proved himself a man in every sense of the word. Ile believes in a well rounded school life and with this in view has developed our school from every angle. He has encouraged us in athletics, always insisting that it is better to lose fairly rather than to win unjustly. Athletics has become a word of honor in our school, for only those who play the game fairly can take part in them, Under his leadership many new clubs have been organized, which now form an important part of our school life. The students eagerly take advantage of these societies and untold good is being accomplished by them. liut above all, he emphasizes the importance of school work. He wishes each one of us to destroy the habit of competition with others, and to realize the true value of competition with oneself. His desire is for each student to determine what he shall make his vocation, and to study those subjects which will best prepare him for that work. lVe honor lllr. Gethmann for what he is. He has won the entire confidence of the student body, for his supreme purpose is to make our high school a greater and nobler institution. H. G. FAUST, SUPIQRIN'l'IiNlJliN'l' or Crrv Scnoois XYe are indeed fortunate in having Mr. Faust as superintendent of our city schools. During the five years in which he has served in this capacity our schools have made remarkable improvement, and now rank among the best ill the state. Mr. Faust is extremely interested in our entire school system, but especially in our high school. lt is for this reason that we call him our friend, for we realize that he is constantly on the alert and ever anxious to help us in any way possible. Mr. Faust is a man of deeds and not of words. He studies our school system, discovers its needs, and provides the necessary remedies. lt is largely due to his efforts that our high school was enlarged. and that we now occupy one of the most beautiful, and best equipped, high schools in the state. lllr. Faust is in perfect sympathy with every high school activity. He is always loyal to us, whether it be in football or in debating. lle encourages us to attempt greater things, for we know that he is with us, and willing to exert every effort in order that we may succeed. r . F 1 I n ri 5' 1 IWW il 4 Q fgf N1 nh I 7 A faculty nf bbahanee high bsbuol C. W. GETHMANN ..... - .................... Principal J. I. COCHRANE .......... ................. I fice-Principal MISS THYRSA W. AMOS .... ..... D ean of Girls' Social Science MISS IRIS BAUGHMAN .... .................. A lathenzatics MISS BESSIE BRANSKY .... MISS FLORENCE BROOKS .... MISS HELEN BROWN .... MR. J. I. COCHRANE--- MISS FLORA CORN .... -----Mathen1atics ---------Latin --,----Spanisli -- - - .... Commercial --- .................. French MRS. S. R. FORDYCE ..--- ..... S ciencc, Teacher Training MISS LUCILE FRAZIER--- MRS. J. E. HUGHES ..... MISS LENORE JANEWAY--- MR. E. C. JONES ....... MRS. L. W. KIIILER ...... MISS DOROTHY LARKINS--- MR. O. M. MARTIN ........ MISS VIOLA RICGLCJTHLIN ,,.. MISS ALMA NIILLER ....... - MISS ROSALEE MILLS ..... MISS CAMILLA NELSON--- MISS REVA NEWM.AN ..... ------------------History ----Physical Training ----DOIll0SflC Science - .......... Science ---------Englislz -------,,--Englisl1 ----lWG1l1llll Training --------Srcretary ---------Sf7Gl1I'Sl1 ---------C0lllI1l6l'Cl0l ----Donzes!ic Scimicc -------------Englisl1 MR. G. C. OMER .............. .... . 4tlzlc'tic Director MISS ALENE PELPHREY ........... ................ E nglish MISS DIARY FRANCES ROBINSON--- .................. English KIRS. W, L. ROSS ................ .... 11 lathematics and History MISS DELLA SANDERS .... ............. M !1lll6ll1Il1fiC'S MISS HAZEL SCHLEHAR .... -- - .... Conzmercial MRS. MARJORIE D. TAPI' .... .......... . 4rt MISS IVA TESTERMAN ..... .... H istory MISS ROBBIE VVADE ....... ...... M usif MISS CARYL WILLIAMS ..... ........ L atin MISS LINNIE WILSON ..... .... C onlznercial l IN MEMORIANI ADDIE HARN, '20 CHARLES KENNEDY, '21 SENATE VIRGIL OSTRANDER, '22 FORUM PASTELLE MOORE, '21 CONTE F ,Ewi ng PFSILBHRE GDBMB FGHHEVE99 '-53? fx' f2,ffli' A LV 1 X , Je? 23-fgtmi Kxv-1 bv' i E ULF., lJRliSl m-:NT .................. ,......,.......,.,,..... X leic-l'1u:s1rmNT .............. .,........-. , ....., Sizeluyizxni' ..,................. - .... ...... ......... T m2.xsUR1cR ..... ....v............ , , ......., - ..,.... -- lilS'l'ORI.XN .,.........., - OFFICERS Harold Cohen George Mcliinnis Marie Chapman -Ruth Ownbey Zaida McKenzie Svoxsonsz Miss VVilliarns, Chairman, Miss Amos, Mr. Martin, Miss SENIOR COMMITTEES E N'1'r:R'11x I N M ENT Cox1M1'rT121i : Louise Clarke. Chairman Ruth Ownbey, Eva Myers, -Iaek Davidson, Mark Mcllrian, Leonard lloeher. CL.xss NIGHT CoMM1'r'1'1iE: Edward Conipere, Chairman, Sterling Jernigan, Marie Chapman, Gladys llasham, Louise VVaite. Samoa l L.xx' Coxu11TTr:1i: W'illett Haight, Chairman: Robert Sale, Helen Alford. Ardah May Sehoonover. CoMx1ENem1 ENT CoMMrT'1'EE: XVade George Meliinnis, Chairman 3 Carl Bender, Esther Wages, Gladys Miles. Class Morro ,xxn FLOWER MVPT1512: Eva Hamilton, Chairmang Nelson Blake. Co M VIVIAN A. HAMER Basket Ball '15 Sophists '16 Rosalinds '17 Novi Romani '16 Kleio The Burglar ' Y o u m a y manufacture blondes, but red hair comes just natural. 1 HELEN ALFORD Kleio Hom e Economics LEONARD BOCHER State Debating '17, '18 Forum Debating '17, '13 Cousin Kate Novi Romani Student Council '18 Oh Hel-oh Hel-oh Helen please be mine. l've got the finest man. l ZAIDA NlcKENZlE Jane Addams Sophists Rosalinds Delphian Kleio Let's Get Married Historian That merit should be chief- ly placed in judgment, knowledge, wit and taste. 15 ROBERT SALE Arena '16, '17 Novi Romani '16 Athletic Club '19 Student Council '10 Foot Ball '18 Base Ball '18, '19 An authority on athleticsq there's nothing he cannot do in that line. RUBY KING Kleio Reward is its own virtue. WILLIE WHITE Teutonia Kleio What's in a name? MAE SMITH Kleio For Sl16,S the lass for me. 16 AULTIE BRACKSEICK Short but jolly. CHARLIE STAVELY Arena '17, '18 '19 Athletic Club '19 Foot Ball '18 Nothing but death w ill part me from my dignity. VERNON HAWES Boys Glee Club '17, '18 The Fortune Hunter '19 A man of lengthy propor- tions. KENNETH BAUGH Forum '19 Drarnzl League '10 Orchestra '10 The Fortune Hunter '10 lf l keep on l may achieve greatness some day. ARGUS FOX Forum DORTHULA JORDAN Kleio Home Economics. And still the wonder grew that one small hezld could carry :ill she knew. EFFIE HATHLIOLIK Rosalind Kleio For she is the quiet kind whose natures never vzirsz' A big noise done up in .l small package. IT ELSIE MAE BROWN Jackie Glee Club '17, '18, '19 'tCherry Blossom '18 Kleio '18, '19 A type that makes good. SYLVIA RUBY Teutonia Kleio 'tWhat she -wills to do or say, is wisest and best. NEVA SAUTER Sophists Rosalinds Kleio Glee Club '16, '17, '18 Witch of Fairy Dell Miss Cherry Blossom Nut brown lI1.lldCll.H 18 ELWOOD FERGUSON He takes his own gait, but he gets there. CURBETT HARDIN Senate '17, '18 Track '17 Glee Club '17 Character is the best kind of capital. .1 MARIE SAMMONS Jane Addams Sophists Glee Club Witch of Fairy Dell Rosalinds Kleio As true as the needle to the pole and the dial to the 1' HAROLD SUIT. MABEL LUCAS Jane Addams Sophists Rosalinds Kleio Home Economics Glee Club '16, '17 Wild Rose Basket Ball '16, '17, '18, '19 Bonny Bell' The Burglar That Old Sweet Heart of Mine. 1 want what l want when l want it. RUBY HEAD Jane Addams Student Council '16 Sophists '17 Rosalinds '18 Delphian '18 Home Economics '19 Kleio The Fortune Hunter A little shortening oft makes the crust richer. 19 J. COHEN Fat Senior President Junior President Senate Foot Ball '16, '17, '18 Captain '18 Base Ball '18 Basket Ball '18 Athletic Board '10 Student Council '18, '10 Caldron Reporter '16, '18 Feed the Brute The Maid and the Middy The Fortune Hunter interscholastic Debate '10 Athletic Club An athlete today, yesterday and forever. FLETCHER BOWLES Foot Ball '17 The Maid and the Middy May you live as long as you like and have all you like as long as you live. I OUISE CLARKE Jane Addams '16 Sophists '17 Rosalinds '18 Kleio '19 Home Economics '19 Novi Romani '16, '17 Glee Club '16, '17, '19 Student Council '19 Annual Staff '19 Caldron Staff '18 Basket Ball teams '17, '19 The Wild Rose '16 The Fortune Hunter Witch of Fairy Dell 'The Maid and the Middy Cousin Kate '18 Feed the Brute '19 Athletic Committee of '19 The light that lies in a woman's eyes-and lies and lies and lies. neLEN omits Student Council '19 Kleio Jane Addams '16 Cousin Kate 11 EDWARD COMPERE President Meda '18, '19 Forum '16, '17, '18, '19g President '19 State Debates '18, '19 Triangular Debates '18, '19 lnterclub Debates '18, '19. Let's Get Married '19 Continental Congress '18 Student Council '19 Editor in Chief of Caldron '19 Editor of Annual '19 Novi Romani '16, '17 Treasurer Soph. Class '17 The Fortune Hunter Unceaslng energy you have -but do you never tire? Let's Get Married GEORGE E. MCKINNIS, Jr. 'After man came Woman, and she's been after him ever since. GLADYS BASHAM Jane Addams Sophists Novi Romani Glee Club Annual Staff Caldron Staff Littlest Girl Cousin Kate Maid and the Middy Kleio Oh, you flavor everything, you are the vanilla of socie- ty as at Wilmer oi Tirst Loan Oratorical Contest Winner of Saber in '18 Mili- tary Contest State Debates '18, '19 Triangular Debates '17, '13. '19 Inter Club Debates '17, '1S. '19 Let's Get Married '19 The Fortune Hunter Vice-President Senior Class Student Council '19 Athletic Editor Caldron and Annual The Maid and the Middy ' Forum '16, '17, '18, 'lllz President '18 Glee Club '19 Athletic Board of '19 Novi Romani '16 Continental Congress The best of prophets of the future is the past. Liberty MIRIAM IVES Treasurer of Teutunia '17 President of Home Econo- mics '19 Kleio Of mildest manners and gentlest heart. EMMA PEARL NOVOTNY Glee Club '17, '18 Kleio Club She speaks, behaves and acts just as she should. JESSIE PRYOR Kleio Sweet and admired by all the teachers. 21 HUGO SUNDERMAN I am Sir Oracle, and when 1 ope my lips, let no dog bark. FLOYD CURRIE Everyb0dy's friend, no- body's enemy. DOROTHEA SCHWEITZERHOF Witch of Fairy Dell Kleio Whichever way the wind doth blow, my heart is glad to have it so. INA MAE HOPKINS Glee Club Teutonia Club '17 Basket Ball '16, '17, '19 Kleio Let's Get Married '19 Drama League Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. NELLIE DAY Kleio Teacher Training She has no faults, or I no faults can spy. 0 VERALD H. DAVIS La Tertulia '17, '18, '19 Forum '19 Glee Club '19 'tWell begun 15 half donef MARK MCBRIAN Athletic Club Foot Ball '18 Basket Ball '19 Sincere in his work but has been known to cut classes. PAULINE CALHOUN Jane Addams Witch of Fairy Glee Club Kleio Novi Romani The Burglar Dell While friends so dear sur- round me here, let care, lf he can, o'er take me. MARIE CHAPMAN Jane Addams '16 Sophists '17 Novi Romani '17 Delphian '18 Kleio Meda Caldron Staff Annual Staff '18 Annual '19 Let's Get Married nl Alas, alas, this maiden knows too much. MARY MCKEE Kleio Athena-Delphian Basket Ball '19 Folk Songs and Dances Folk She is one of those girls you're always glad to see. FRANK ESTES Base Ball '18 Fortune Hunter Behind the footlights he made a name, and won for himself a bit of fame. RAY SMITH Novi Romani '16, '17 Secretary Class '17, '18 Cousin Kate '17, '18 Operetta '17, '18 The Fortune Hunter 'Tis not in mortals to com- mand successg but he'll do more, he'll deserve it. 0 .3 ANNA LAURA CLARK Teutonia Kleio Kind hearts coronetsf' are more than ALBERTA FURNAS Home Economics '19 Kleio '19 The things which lie be- neath that calm expression no one can ever, guess. NllLDLRED SWEITZER Glee Club Witch of Fairy Dell La Tertulia Kleio With an ever ready smile. 2-l ELMER POWERS A 'powerful' nice man HARLEY FORSTON The kind that reaches the goal of success. EDNA CLARY Rosalind Teutonia The Littlest Girl Basket Ball '17, '18 Captain '19 Kleio Many may be loved. but few are much loved. GERALD V. H. FURROW Senate '16 Foot Ball '18, '19 lt is miserable nonsense if not a crime to hang around one woman all the time. EVA MYERS Jane Addams '16 Sophists '17 Rosalinds '18 Kleio Delphiiln '18 Home Economics '19 The best things are done up in small packages. LORRIMER B. ARMSTRONG Forum '16, '17, '18, '19 Band '16, '17 Novi Romani, President '18 Caldron Staff '19 Annual Staff '19 Interclub Debates '18, '19 lnterscholastic Debate '19 Continental Congress The Fortune Hunter l love the ladies. LULA FARRAL Kleio Basket Ball '16, '17, '18 Teutonia '16, '17 We like her for what she is. 'U WILLETT M. HAIGHT Forum '16, '17, '18, '19 lnterclub Debates '18, '19 Debating Team '10 Caldron Annual Novi Romani Yell Leader. Let's Get Married Begone, dull care, thou and l shall never agree. 11 R. E. YOUNG Witch of Fairy Dell '17 Forum '16, '17, '18, '19 Glee Club Navy '18, '19 The Fortune Hunter Then he will talk-ye gods how he will talk! JOE WARREN Senate Interclub Debate '18 Novi Romani '17 Continental Congress '18 Circulation Manager of the Caldron '18 Be thy fame as unrivaled as thy merit. 26 ARDAH MAY SCHOONOVER Glee Club '16, '17 Wild Rose '16 Witch of Fairy Dell '17 Sophists '17 Rosalinds '18 Teutonia '17 Kleio Caldron '18 Meda Her hair, her manner, all who saw, admired. ILA LINDSEY Kleio She smiles and smiles but does not sigh. EVA HAMILTON Kleio Bandha Skeppa Whence is thy learning? Hath thou o'er books con- sumed the mid-night oil? NELSON BLAKE Foium '16, '17, '18, '19g President '18 Novi Romani '16, '17, '18g President '18 Meda '18, '19 Bandha Skeppa, '19 Presi- dent Let's Get Married The Fortune Hunter Triangular Debates '18, '19 State Debate '18, '19 Inter-club Debate '18, '19 RUTH OWNBEY Student Council '19 Jane Addams '16 Exchange Editor Caldron Sophists '17 '19 Rosalinds '18 Continental Congress Kleio '19 t'And WHEN he talks. Novi Romani '17 Cousin Kate '18 Girls' Council '19 Meda Student Council '18 Caldron '19 The Littlest Girl Many daughters have done virtuously, but thou excel- lest them all. II STERLING JERNIGAN The Fortune Hunter Forum Interclub Debate '19 Interscholastic Debate '19 Bandha Skeppa With southern drawl and winning smile, these do in- deed make life worth while. at GEORGIA FOX Jane Addams Sophists Rosalinds Kleio Novi Romani Delphian A bit of cuteness that will never shine in society with- out stilts. 1 BLANCHE FOGLE Kleio Faithful and demuref' HELEN LOUISE FAUBLE Sophists Rosalinds Kleio Glee Club '16, '17, '18, '19 Wild Rose Cherry Blossom What care we for the mor- row? LILLIAN COUGHLIN Kleio IVlodesty is a candle to thy merits. rs FRANK LESLIE Arena '17, '18, '19 lnterclub Debate '18, '19 The Fortune Hunter 'Tis noi what man does which exalts him, but what man would do. JEWEL IGLEHART Forum '16, '17, '18, '19 President of Teutonia '17 The Maid and the Nliddy' For he's a jolly good fel- low. FLOYD CONWAY Bluff! Thafs me all over, Mabel! RICHARD S. ESTILL Youngest Graduate t'l-le seemed a cherub who had lost his way and wan- dered hither. WYLIE DALLAS The Fortune Hunter Wisdom sits alone. 29 LOUISE WAITE Roszllinds '18 Secretary Klein '19 Thou art like unto a flower so fair, so pure, so bright. LAURA BAKER Kleio Not only good but good for something. LERA M HARDIN Sophists Kleio La Tertulia Glee Club '15, '16, '17 Witch of Fairy Dell The Burglar Don't disturb me - l'm thinking. NINA SMITH Jane Addams Rosalinds Kleio Delphian Home Economics The Fortune Hunter Glee Club Thou would'st be loved? Then let thy heart from its present pathway part not. BERNICE MANN Basket Ball '16, '17 Kleio Cherry Blossom Glee Club Secretary of Freshman Class Jane Addams Sophists Club Your music charms as doth yourself 30 CARL BENDER Arena Foot Ball '18 Basket Ball '19 Base Ball '18, '19 Athletic Club I never fuss, get fussed or am fussed. NlELVlN RACE Arena Base Ball '18, '19 Foot Ball '18, Basket Ball '19 Athletic Club '19 Novi Romani '16 The Fortune Hunter Nature will have her little jolze-with a big laugh. HANNAH NORMAN Basket Ball '16, '17, '18, '19 Glee Club '16, '17, '18, '19 Witch of Fairy Dell Cherry Blossom Sophists Rosalinds Kleio La Tertulia Home Economics An ideal athletic girl. ESTHER WAGES Meda interscholastic Debates Kleio Bandha Skepp 21 We've kept the golden rule. LAURA BROWN Kleio Clulq Glee Club Very modest, assuming. 31 quiet, and un- CARL BOX Base Ball One who says little but takes in everything. DEWEY PERCIVAL Foot Ball '18 Base Ball '19 I came to High School to satisfy my curiosity-I am still curious. H6 CLETUS HAMILTON Foot Ball '16, '17, '18 Basket Ball '18, '19 Base Ball '17, '18, '19 The Fortune Hunter He who Steals my mustache steals trash. 4. 9 LAWRENCE TULLY Cousin Kate Cherry Blossom What shall l do to be for- ever known, and make the age become my own. GLADYS MILES For she s wise if l can judge her. Seniqr Time in Lnmernck Pin.-' -Q beninrs Shawnee High School Seniors! How we love the name! Thru three long years of labor This we struggled to attain. But now that we have gained it Even it does not satisfy, We long to go out in the world And leave old Shawnee High. Class of N ineteen-nineteen, This year we graduate: And leave old Shawnee High School To go on to fame or fate. But no hard fate shall conquer us For to our motto we will cleaveg We will struggle on and upward, We aspire and we achieve? Yes, at last we're Seniors, But only for a while For soon we'll leave this High School, And go on with song and smile. We'll leave old Shawnee High School And answer the great world's callg Some go to the business world, And some to the college hall. But where e'er we go, ye Seniors, Our tributes let us bring, And honor the Shawnee High School, Ever her praises sing. When two or more meet together, No matter the day nor the year, Let's drink a toast to our High School And give her another cheer. Then here's to our Shawnee High School- May she aspire and achieve And always grow bigger and better After this class shall leave, May she live in peace and gladness And grow each day more dear To the hearts of all her students Through each succeeding year. For we will ever adore her, Always, wherever we go, We'1l try to live most worthily Because we love her so. And then when we go out in This great big world for fame. Our dear old Shawnee High School, We'll love you just the same. -Eva Hamilton 34 M. QHJE beasnns uf 1919 l'12RsoNs IN 'rmf L1'r'r1.1i l'L.xY llusc of llistory ...... .... Z aicla Mclicnzic Splfll of Class of lfllil ...... --,---- illa S111ill1 lris. Goclclcss of Rainbow .... .... K laric Sammons T1112 Smsnxs: S 1rin1f--- ,... ..... - Glacl 's llasham as 5 Summcr--- --- --..-- Louise Clarke Fall ------ -..- - ---Vivian llamvr XYi11ter--- --- I lclen Davis SCIQNIQI Stage of S. ll. S. .'XllClltOl lllll'l. The lmackgrmmml is a hunk openu to Chapter I. To thc right, a marhlc statue of thc Muse of llistory. To thc att a marhle hcnch. lfnter thc Spirit of Class of lfllfl, clacl in Cap anal Gown, hem U a silver Lvl'll, She kneels hefore the statue. 5 1-4 SPIRIT or CLASS oF 1919 : O Muse of History, will you not hear my prayers? I am in great distress. I have been called upon to write the important deeds of the Class of 1919. This may seem a simple and trivial thing to you, but O Muse, did you ever hear of the Shawnee High School Annual, the Caldron? It is the greatest book in America and they asked me, poor humble me, to write the history of the Class to go in this great book. I don't know how to write it. XVon't you please help me? See, how I pour wine at, your feet. QVVith trembling hands she pours the wine at the feet of the statuel. I remember reading in Ancient History, or some place, tlIat the Gods or Muses always hear prayers when an oblation of wine is poured at their feet. O Muse, please help mel If you only know how high wine is in Oklahoma and lIow hard it is to obtain, and, Muse, just think of the risk I am taking. I might even be put in the Peniten- tiary. Muse, you will hear my prayers, won't you? lSpirit of Class of 1919 bows her head on the Urn, and the Muse slowly comes to lifej. MUSE OF HISTORY: Indeed I hear your prayers. but lIow can I, who am weary with the ravings of the Bolsheviki in Russia, and the I. XY. Wi in America, how can I remember the passing deeds ofthe Class of 1919? Child, the Class of 151151 has done nothing worthy of my attention. SPIRIT or 1919: Muse, I know it, I know it. It isn't great to you, but it is to us. It is our very life. Muse. you are so kind, won't you give me some faint idea how to accomplish my noble task? M Usn ov HIsToRY: Yes. child, it seems I do recall that Seniors think them- selves important, but I still insist that I do not recall your deeds. SPIRIT oF 1919: ciIn tearsl, Muse, must I go back a failure? XN'ill I not be able to write the history? And will I not Ebe able to get my name in the Annual? See, I pour the last drop of wine at your feet for this, I know you will not refuse me. Help me to be great! MUSE: Child, I will hear your prayers. Costly wine should not be wasted. l cannot take time to recall what your class did. yet, I will summon the Spirits of the Seasons and each shall tell you all she knows of your school career. SPIRIT oF CLASS: Muse, I thank youl See, I place this Urn at your feet. But, wait, don't summon them until I get my pad and pencil. I must not miss a single word. Oh! I am so happy I am going to get in the Annual. CSpirit of Class hurries off stage and returns with an enormous pad and pencil and sits on the marble' benchl. Now I am ready, I will take every word in shorthand. CAsidel Gee, ain't I glad I took shorthand of Miss XVilson. 36 x X I-4 MUSE: You are indeed a child of the Twentieth Century. Your slang and irreverence shock me, but I forgive you, remembering the price of the wine. I shall summon lris, the Goddess of the Rainbow. Oluse claps her hands. lris, Goddess of Rainbow, entersl. Iris, messenger of the Gods and Muses, bring hither from the halls of the Past, the Freshman Spirit of the Class of lfllfl. I Iris bows very low and goes outij. Spirit of lfllfl, have you ever thought how much your life Freshmen is like the spring? Spring is the time of promise, so was your life when as boys and girls you first entered the High School. You were as tender and green as the first green plants of the Spring. The March winds of disappointment, failures, and the ever-present April showers, all were present and necessary to develop the tree of knowledge in your life. lris is bringing to you this Spirit. tEnter Iris, dancing and leading the Freshman Spirit of Class of 1919. who is also dancingl. Freshman Spirit of Class of lfllfl, relate to this eager young woman, such events in your life, as will make the history of the Class of 19153 interesting. tSpirit of Freshman Class bows low to Muse of Historyyl. Svnur or Fiucsnmlxn CL,xss: When I entered the High School I was the embodiment of two hundred timid. shrinking, frightened spirits, in fact, I was the largest Spirit that had ever entered the High School. I was intimidated by the strangeness of the halls and the fierce looks of the teachers and consequently performed no particularly bril- liant deeds. The first time the High School learned that I was really a part of it, occurred when I entered the contest to sell Lyceum Tickets, the proceeds of which were to buy the llaby Grand Piano, now in the auditorium. I sold the most tickets and because I was young and naturally expected a prize, the Phincipal, RIP. Porter, gave me a ticket to the foot ball game between Shawnee and Norman High. I was so proud of my ticket that I pinned it on my breast and paraded the halls with as much pride as a soldier feels wearing a Cross of the Legion of Ilonor. 'Ilhe whole student body stood at attention when I passed by. Soon after the contest, Nlr. Porter told me I might have a party. It was my first High School party. He told me that since I was so young it would be best that I wear a simple dress, also to be home by ten o'clock. I had a delightful time at the party for I played with dumb bells and basket balls. For refreshments, I had sandwiches and cocoa which were served in the Domestic Science department. I noticed after I had been in the High School a while that the .Iuniors and Seniors had something they called a club. I wanted one too. After a little while Mr. Porter decided we could have a club and Bliss lfva Coors was made Sponsor. Soon after the jane Addams' Club was fully organized. My last deed as a Freshman was performed when I sat as dignified as a Senior and took part in the Club Night program. I did not have anything to say, but was told to wear my Sunday dress, and sit quiet and look sweet as possible. I did. O, Muse, this is all I recall worthy to be written in the Deeds of the Class of lfllfl. at I-4 MUs1:: You have done well, Iris. conduct the Freshman Spirit back to the Halls of the Past. CEnter Iris and the Spirit of Freshman Class exitl. SPIRIT oF CI.Ass OF 15119: O, Muse, w0n't that sound grand in the Annual and won't the Class be proud of me. See, Muse, I sketched Spring while she spoke. CShe shows Muse the Sketchil. I think I shall put this in the Annual also. You are glorious to make me so happy. CRe-enter Irish. Child, your joy pleases even me. Hear me further. ATUSICI Spring is gone almost before we know it. The skies grow bluer, and the sun warmer, and Spring departs. So. too, your Freshman year life is soon gone: the Summer of your Sophomore year comes almost unawares. The buds of Spring become the flowers of promise. tThe Muse claps her hands lightly. Iris bowsl. Iris, bring to us the Spirit of Summer, the Sophomore Spirit of 1919. tIris leaves and returns almost instantly with the Sophomore Spirit who bows very low to the Musel. Summer, Sophomore Spirit of the class of 1919, I bid you speak and tell us what deeds you have performed that are worthy to record. This maiden here wishespto hear you. SUMMER: O Muse, my greatest achievement was in Athletics. I saw the .Iuniors and Seniors winning prizes in athletic contests and decided that I was .. strong enough to win fame too. I won the shield for Champion- i ship in boys' basket ball. In the Cross Country Run Contest, Randall Boswell won first place for me and received as a reward the largest loving cup. Harold Cohen and james Marquis won fame for me in base ball. Harold also distinguished me in foot ball. One cold frosty night in the company of Mr. I. jones and Miss Eleanor Myers I built a large bon-fire and invited my chaperones to eat roasted VVienies and Marshmallows with me. A little later I came in with my Chaperones and went to the Cozy. I liked this outing so much that I soon wished to have a party. I decided to have a sort of barn party. the kind where aprons and overalls might be worn. I had a perfectly wonderful time. One day Mr. Porter called me in the office and told me he wanted me to give an entertainment in Assembly. I was greatly pleased and also frightened because I knew nothing of acting. I knew only one great actor and writer of plays so I decided to present a scene from Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice. I must have made a great success for the applause was deafening. I had a society known as the Sophist Club, which gave many programs and won the Cup in the Inter-Club contest. I believe, O Muse, these are all the memorable deeds per- formed. fSummer bows low P. MUSE: Your deeds are creditable. Iris. conduct Summer back to the Halls of the Past. SPIRIT oF CLAss: O Muse, when she speaks I recall all these happenings. I know the Caldron Staff will be proud of me. I just know I will make a hit. Did you ever feel that way too? 38 .4 Mesa: Maiden, I am indeed glad that you are pleased. Let us now sunnnon the junior Spirit of the Class of 12119, which is the most like Autumn, it seems to me. It is in this year of your school career that you first perceive the glow of your radiant knowledge and taste its satisfying fruit. tklusc claps her hands and Iris appearsj. Conduct from the Halls of the Vast, Autumn, the junior Spirit. tlris goes and returns at once with Autumnb. junior Spirit of 1919, tell this maiden what you accomplished when you dwelt in the lflalls of the Shawnee High School. rXU'lll'MN S1'1R1'r: The first thing I did was to secure people to aid me in my work. l chose as directors of my affairs, llarold Cohen, George Klclsfinnis, Ray Smith and Robert Sales. My first adventure was to take part in the All High School party where I had my fortune told and where l I , was frightened out of five years of growth hy the Chamber of llorrors. I almost burst eating apples and candy. One day I decided to go on the stage. I tried to find a play that would do 1ny talents justice, but l couldn't. Finally l had to write a play of my own which l called an Old Sweetheart of Mine. l asked Louise Clarke, Ardah Mae Schoon- over, Gladys llasham. llelen Davis, Fletcher llowles, Melvin Race, Leonard llocher, Ray Smith and George Klcliinnis to assist me. At the same time that I was busy with my social and theatrical affairs, I took some interest in Athletics. Four of the hoys. Fred llrown, Cletus llamilton, 'lack Davidson and Harold Cohen won basket ball honors for me. l had often heard of the thrills that come from one who debates so l decided to try my hand at the game. 'Fo my great delight l selected? winners in the lnter-Scholastic debate. These were George Mcliinnis, Nelson lllake, and Leonard llocher. Esther XVages secured one vote at Guthrie in the Girls' Inter-Scholastic Debate. I think, taking everything in consideration, my greatest achievement was in dramatics. In February I presented Ethel llarrymores great success, Cousin Kate. Assisting me were Gladys llasham, llelen Davis, Ruth Uwnbey, Louise Clarke, Leonard Rocher. Ray Smith and Lawrence 'llully. l know the perform- ance was highly creditable, for the praise was enough to turn one's head. I would not have you think, O Muse, that l was not interested in scholarship, because 1 have not mentioned it. The fact is, I took some honors as a scholar. and I had elected to the kleda, Ardah Mae Schoonover, Esther XYages, Ruth Ownbey, Marie Chapman, Nelson lllake, and Edward Compere. In oratory l showed sufficient ability to have George McKinnis and Ruth Ownbey to win 39 x I 1-4 first prize in the Liberty Day contest, also Ruby Head took second place for me. Perhaps my greatest honor in oratory was the victory of George Mcliinnis in the State Oratorical Contest. My last deed worth mentioning was the part I took in the dramatic performance of the Declaration of Independence on club night. Unless, indeed, you count memorable, my rendition of Gi. Ji, Jo, when I bade farewell to the Seniors of 1918, on class night. This, O Muse, is all worthy of record. MUSE: Your record so far does you honor. But you forgot something. AUTUMN: Muse, I fall at your feet and pray you not to make me tell that. IXIUSICI You must tell fhatg it also is history. I command you! AUTUMN SPIRIT: VVith bowed head, with shame must I recall that I ran from school one day and was suspended for it. My mother had to come to plead for my reinstantement. CIn tearsl. SPIRIT oF CLAss oF 1919: O Muse, I'l1 be mobbed if I put that in the Annual. The staff won't give that space. I can't put that in, I can't! I can'tl MUSE: All or nothing shall be recorded. Do as I bid or I shall recall every- thing you have been told and you shall fail miserably. AUTUMN SPIRIT: You must obey her. SPIRIT oF CL.xss oF 1919: 0 Muse, I am humble before you. You should have the pleasure of being in the Annual instead of me. Still it couldn't mean as much to you as it will to me. fEnter Iris, conducting VVinter, the Senior Spirit of the Class of 15J1Slj. MUSIC: Maiden, here stands before you, your own Spirit, the Spirit of the Class of 1919. It may seem strange to you, to look at your own Spirit and see it clad as winter. but remember that winter is rugged and so are Seniors rugged in their might and knowledge. Spirit, tell this Maiden here, what you have done that should be remembered. SPIRIT UF NVINTER: O Muse, I do not feel that I have done anything worthy to be set down, but at your command I shall mention the things which seem most worthy. I chose as my leaders, Harold Cohen, George Mcliinnis, I Marie Chapman, and Ruth Ownbey. I wanted to have some jewelry so I decided to purchase a ring and pin. I received these for a Christmas present. In October I fell a victim of the Spanish Flu and as a result I was out of school a month. At Christmas time I thought the high school students and faculty should have a Christmas tree. I wrote to Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus and theycame with their whole family and gave the presents away. I entered into the contest in basket ball and won the cham- pionship over the strong Juniors. I also had special honor in foot ball for I managed the team and had the most members on the team. I gave myself a Valentine party, and had a most delightful time writing model proposals and answers. One day I decided I needed a new dress so I ordered me a new grey Cap and Gown. 40 X 47 I-4 ln April, I acted out the famous New York play. The Fortune Hunter. lt made a great hit. In May, I was kept busy saying goodbye to the Shawnee High School before I went out in the world to earn my way. On May 19, l went to church the last time as a Senior and wore my Cap and Gown, which was most becoming. Un Tuesday, May '21, I had a most delightful time at the Club night program. But on Thursday night I had the best time of all, for that night was all my own. I made a great book of my life which I called The Annals of the Class of 1919. l acted out all the chief events, each of which was presented by a Chapter in 1ny life. The greatest event of my life occurred on Friday night, Nay 20, when I received my diploma of graduation and said goodbye forever to the Shawnee High School. It chokes me to think of the sad farewells. These are all the deeds of my life. IXIUSICI You have told your story modestly. Iris, conduct her back to the Halls of the Past. tIris leads the Spirit of XV'inter out. Spirit of 1919. falls at the feet of the Nlnseil. S1'IR1'r or 1919: O Muse, I thank you with all my heart for this history of the Class of 1919. which I shall entrust to Edward Compere. lt will please him and give me much praise, I wish, I wonder- Mvslsz Speak child. what is your wish? SPIRIT oF 1919: You've been so kind, I hesitate to tell you what I wish more. llut it is so easy for you to do things. Might I not for just a brief second, see once more the spirits of my class? They made me so happy! Nvsiaz Child that is an easy thing. You shall see them once more. dluse claps her hands and Iris appears J. lris, conduct hither the four Spirits of the Class of 1919. 1Iris leaves and returns with the four Spirits, who group themselves before the open pages 3. Child of 1919, remember the spirits that have made your high school life a happy one. Carry into the new life you are to begin the joyousness of the springtime, the beauty of the summer, the wisdom of the autumn and the strength of the winter. Fail not! Farewell! T,x1:L1iAU. tCUR'1xx1Nj '11 I-4 bang of 1919 All hail the Senior Class of 1919 Oh here we are-Oh here We are, hearts are filled with happiness and laughter Indeed they are-incleerl they are. years we've been a-studying and working So earnestly--so earnestly. now our cares are o'er and we're rejoicing So merrily-so merrily. Our For lint CI1oRL's 1 Goorl-bye juniors, we're leaving it to you: Good-bye Sophomores, be always kind and true, Ancl Freshmen clear, you listen here: XYe wish the best of luck to you,- Faculty. farewell to yon, we'll always be true-blue. The time has come when we must part VVith clear olcl Shawnee High. And though we may seem liffl Q ID . 6 Vile re loathe to say good-bye. it of heart, CIIORYSZ Farewell to clear olml S. H. S., The school we love so wellg Fond memories of you we'll keep. Farewell, farewell, farewell. VVe're going now, ne'er to return, Your blessings we imploreg For you our hearts will ever yearn, For yon, forevermore. 42 y x I 1-4 AN HYLAGRAPHIC TESTAMENT Tuosia CONCERNED: Class of 1919 .... ................. .... IX I arie Chapman Ilarrister ..... ..... ..... I l a Lindsey Page ..... ............ E va Myers Time ....... - --- ....... - - ......... Commencement Place ....................................... Shawnee High School Setting-Volume l, Life and YVorks of the Class of 1919, Chapter 23, Page 72323. DISCUVERED: At rise of curtain. Class of 19151 and her Page strolling and talking. C1.Ass oF 'l!l: The time is coming when I must say farewell to all I have known and loved for four long, happy years. It is a sad time and I am melan- choly as it draws nigh. PAGE! My mistress should not be so distressed. I am sure she is enjoying the best of health. Let me bring you some flowers to cheer you. 1Exit Pagel. CL.xss or '19: Maybe she speaks the truth. Ilut what is this queer feeling I have? A mist seems to envelop me and I feel faint. Ah-, 'Tis true, and the end is coming. I must have aid. fCallsl Page! Page! I'.XGliZ lExcitedly entering and dropping flowersl Uh, my dear Madam- you are ill. Let me send for a doctor at once. How pale you are! CL.xss or 'lilz fVVho reels to a couch D. Nay-get me the smelling salts and support my head. How miserably it aches. P.-uae: lTrying to make Class of 1919 more comfortablej. I think you will be better soon. CLASS or 'l5J: No, dear Page. I am afraid I shall never be the same again. How I hate to leave this spot. fSitting up excitedly and talking in gasps I. Page, page, Ichokingl oh, oh, I have left undone the very thing I should have done. I have not made a will. If I should die-I falls back prostrate. Page works fran- tically l. There-I am better. Call a barrister at once. PAGE: ICovers Class and hurries out. Then enters runningil. Are you better? I had the maid telephone Iolm Legal-tender, the best barrister in Shawnee. CL.xss or 'lilz CSmilingJ. 'llhank you, Page. I am resting easier now. 1 llarrister enters hastily-taking her extended handl. llARR1s'1'ER: My dear Madam-this is so unexpected. I trust your illness is not serious. VVhat can I do for you? CL.xss or 'lllz I feel very weak-and I am afraid I shall have to leave this life here, so if you will kindly assist me, I shall make my will. I regret l have neglected it so long. H,xRRisT15R: tVVith feelingl. It is a good thing to make one's will in health. but I'm sure you will -feel all right soon. I will write as you dictate. PAGE: iSolicitouslyJ. Don't worry yourself, dear Madam. CL.xss: lDeliberatelyJ. I, the class of 1919, in eighty-eight individual and distinct parts, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full posses- sion of a crammed mind- IiARRISTlCR2 Pardon me, Madam, what did you say? CL.xss or 'lil: Crammed mind. IlARRIs'rER: f'F1ustrated 3. Oh-Oh-certainly! Crammed mind-crammed mind-continue Madam. CL.xss or '19: Untrained memory and almost superhuman understanding do make and publish this, my last will and testament hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises by me at another time heretofore made, or mayhap carelessly spoken as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. fflaspingl. Page, I faint-quick. the smelling salts. 43 4 I-4 BARRISTER: Do not over-exert yourself, Madam, I have plenty of time. f Page busyj. ' CLASS on '19: tResumingl. I do direct that within forty-nine days and three hours after my demise as a fitting tribute to my inglorious career, a memorial shall be erected in the .Ianitor's Corner on the B floor. I further direct that the memorial take the form of a mud goose upon a scrub oak pedestal. In order that this tribute to my memory be properly carried out, I do direct that the memorial be designed and executed by Mrs. Marjorie Dodge Tapp and that the inscription be devised by Miss Mary Frances Robinson. In order to finance this monument, I direct that 93 cents be appropriated from the charity fund. PAGE: CDelightedl. Oh Madam, how lovely! BARRISTER: lBlowing nose vociferouslyl. Indeed, Madam a magnificent provision. CClass of 1919. Not heedingj. As to such estate as it has pleased Fate and my own puny hands and weak brains to win for me, I dispose of the same as follows: To the revered and ever-changing faculty-first, my sole right and authority to run the High School to suit myself, second, to the faculty that tarries only for a year a sweet recollection of my endearing self. PAGE: fVVith tears in her eyes 5. They will never forget you, dear Madam. CLASS or 1919: CContinuing with effortj : Item: To charity I bequeath my large library of assorted books such as are supposed to be used by high school students. These books are in the best of condition, having never been used except as paper weights or black-boards by their present owners. BARRISTER: t'Pleasedl. Madam. it is exceedingly thoughtful of you tO place your remarkable collection in the bookcases in the outer office. CLASS or 1919: Item: As a place of retreat in dire necessity, I leave the future students of S. H. S. our superb rest room, with its pillowy cushions, on which may rest all those splitting heads- BARRISTER: And aching hearts? CLASS OF '19: lNot heeding interruptionl. -not versed in the art of stalling, or those unfortunates who have neglected to write the overdue book review. IIARRISTER: Madam, you are generosity itself to think of the world's unfor- tunates. ' CLASS oif '19: I am not so sure. I have been stricken dumb by rebukes on late book reviews and I know that a place of rest is very welcome. Item: Also, I leave to the future students the telephones within walking distance. to be used in case of extreme emergency, such as going to the Savoy- or Busy Bee. PAGE: CClapping her handsl. CJ, how lovely. One hates to have the office overhear his conversation. CLASS: tContinuing dictationil. The subjoined lists will be recognized as entailed estates to which I do declare the Class of 19720 the real successors: Item: Our seats in class-room and assembly. I direct that they fill them advantageously-if too thin to so fill them, I advise Scott's Emulsion and if too ponderous, I advise Anti-Fat. Item: All the adoring looks and admiring glances the Worshipful Sophs and timid Freshmen, accompanying my dignified position as Seniors. PAGE: Freshmen do just love Seniors, don't they? BARRISTER: They canthelp it, my child. CLASS or '19: My sole right and authority to conduct a picnic on April 1st of each year. I also leave, with deepest compassion, all the left-overs or flunkers. 44 x I I-ll How sad to thus leave the unfortunate ones. My heart sinks within me at the thought. lil.XRRIS'1lIiRZ Nay. Madam, think not of this. You will but over-tax your failing strength. Their fate is perhaps, after all. only the climax of an inglorious career. Class or 'lSl: To the unfortunate victims of education still remaining in dear old S. H. S. l bequeath the following: ltem: The sum of 23 cents- l!,xRRlsTicR: tlnterruptingl. Shall a stipulation be made as to the fund from which this is to be drawn? CL.xss or '19: lt shall be paid from the estate. This sum is to be used in the construction of a life-saving station where no wary eye of Dean Amos' assistants will see a student refresh his or her body and spirit with that neces- sary staff of life. I further direct that this edifice be erected on the campus just south of the rose mound and shall be called the Hamburger and Pop Retreat. I-l.xRkIs'1'iiR: A very good idea. Is there anything more you wish to add. Madam? CL.xss oif '19: f.DictatingjJ. All the rest and residue of our property what- soever and wheresoever, of what nature, kind and quality soever it may be and not herein before disposed of, we give and bequeath to our beloved principal for his use and benefit absolutely and to be disposed of for the good of the coming classes as he may see fit. tClass of '19 quite exhausted sinks awayj. Iixmt: tflreatly alarmedb. Oh dear. dear Madam. please speak to me lRubbing her hands l. ll.x1nzIs'l'1':1c: tSomewhat alarmedl. Place this pillow under head. Give me the smelling salts. CL.xss: tRevivingl. Thanks, you are both so good. l3.xR1ns'1'1':R: tRelievediJ. There are but two more items. VVhom will you have executor? CL.xss: lConfused J. W'hat ?-oh, yes, executor-make I. Cochrane, sole executor. He will keep my money all right. l3.xuRIs'rr2R: tReadingJ. And I do hereby appoint and constitute Jonathan Ignatius Cochrane sole executor of this, my last will and testament. l'.xc:r:: tPleasedD. Now dear Madam, all is done. ll.x1nns'r1fR: tlnterruptingt. Not all, Page, you must sign. Paoli: tAlarmedj. I?-oh, no. I cannot write. Cmss: tl'atting Pages handl. Yes. you just make a mark, dear. B.xRRIsTi-:nz tReadingl. ln witness whereof, l, the Class of 19151, the testator, have to this my will. set my hand and seal this '2'2nd day of May. Anno Domini, one thousand nine hundred and nineteen. Sign here, lXIadam. CL.xss or 'ISM ffxttfillllltlllg to risel. I am afraid I can not see: give me the pen. tSigns name and sinks back I. B.xR1:1sT12R: tlllrites namel. Now make a mark like this right here. Qln- dicates with crossed fingersl. llxrln: Oh, I can do that. CLAss or '19: tArousedb. Must there not be two witnesses? ll.xRRIsTr3R: Yes, I'll call someone. CL.xss on 'ISP Call my chief advisor, Harold Cohen. I think he can write. l,.fXGIfS Oh no, Madam, not so one could read it. Ile just marks too. llARR1sTI2R: Call him. tI'age rushes out and returns with Cohenb. Sign here, Mr. Cohen. Madam has just made her will and it is but a matter of form. tlndicates place as Cohen signs I. PAGE: tlsooking on envionslyl. lle can write a little. CL.xss ov 'ISM thloaningl. Oh. oh, tall rush to bedsidel. 45 SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERrXLD SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERALD -By- THE S. H. S. PROPHESYING COMPANY Entered as nineteenth class matter at the post offic at Shawnee, Oklahoma, under a special act of the City Council, February 31. EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICE PHONE YELLOW 133233 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, which may appear in the columns of The News- Herald will be gladly made worse upon its being brought to the attention of the pub- lishers. MEMBER OF UN-ASSOCIATED PRESS The Un-Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the misuse for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- wise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. THURSDAY. MAY 22 A NEW VENTURE It has been deemed advisable for the diver- sion and, incidentally, ror the information of its long suffering and gentle readers to dis- pense with the usual form of The News- Herald in the presentation of news. It has been decided to give in dramatic form the trials and tribulations, joys and sorrows of a newspaper office. The setting is the office of the News-Herald, 8:30 on a Blue Monday morning. ' ' SUP-PRESS-ED SORROWS' ' A Screaming Farce by The News-Herald Staff. CAUTION-All persons are hereby warned that Sup-Pressed-Ed Sorrows, being fully protected under the copyright laws of Dale, is subject to royalty, and anyone presenting the play with the consent of the authors will be liable to the penalties by law. Application for stage rights must be made to Ruth Ownbey, Secretary to S. H. S. Prophesying Co. THE MAKERS OI' SORROW Editor-in'Chief- - --- - -- -- ------Harold Cohen Society Editor--- .......... Edward Com were Local Editor ,--,,, - l ---- --Ruth Ownbcy Exchange Editor----- .... Lawrence Tully Athletic Editor-- .... -- ----Louise Clarke Advertsing Manager .... ..... S 1. Jernigan Stenographers- ........ ...... - - -------- ----Pauline Calhoun ------ ----Zada McKenzie Janitor- ........ .... .... M e lvin Race Asst. Janitor .............. George McKinniS Printer's Devil ............... Willet Haight Discovered: At rise of the morning cur- tain, the Janitor-'in-Chief is dragging the stubborn and morose Assistant Janitor into office. J. I, C.: Look at this here room! Here it is time for the boss to appear and this place looks like a pig pen. You don't earn 8759 cents a week. CAssistant Janitor looks on with expressionless facej. Don't be afraid of using the broom. It won 't fall to pieces. If you'd exercise your biceps as much as you do your jaws on that tobacco, you'd be a jewel! CThe Assistant Janitor reluctantly and slowly begins to clean up the room, while the J. I. C. critically supervises, stroking his mustache maliciously. Two stenographers, Zaida McKenzie and Pauline Calhoun enter. Pauline falls over the overflowing waste- basketj. Pauline: QIn a ragej. Oh! Oh! The jani- tors around this here joint ain 't worth their salt. J. I. C.: CWith rising angerj. Listen here, lady, I've helt my job a long sight longer'n you 'll ever hold your'n. I hainit helt six different jobs this year, I hainit. QMumbling in a threatening mannerj. Devil: CRoaring as he entersj. Copy! Copy! ! Zaida: CPrimpingj. Clear out of here! There 's no copy at 8:30 in the morning, J. I. C.: Umpudentlyj. There never would be any if you had to do it. Tully: CEnters and rushes wildly to desk where he pretends to workj. Miss McKenzie, boil down this article from the New York World on the concert given by the famous soprano Neva Sauter, whose manager, Senor Ella Wooda Ferguson is our ill-famed class- mate, Ellwood Ferguson. Zaida: CListlesslyj. Cut it to ten lines? Tully: CSharplyj. Yes. Now here 's some real news. Today 's Chicago Tribune an- nounces the marriage of two former Shawnee- ites, Vivian Hamer, waitress at Henrici's and Verald Davis, a Wall Street Broker. QJeal- ousy in tonej. They 'll live in N. Y. Zaida: CLaughingj. Brilliant match, isn't it? Pauline: CSighingj. Speaking of weddings, look what I clipped from yesterday 's Courier Journal. Miss Edna Clary, a notorious com- poser of the most popular song hit of the season, Love's Ecstacy or Can I Ever Forget Them Days, was united in wedlock at the little Red Church Around the Corner to Brigham Young, recently returned from the Sandwitch Islands where he, with the assistance of Mary McKee, Vassar's most famous entomologist, has been engaged in the extermination of ladybugs. Gerald Furrow, society pet of Chicago, acted in the capacity of best man. Zaida: QChewing gum artisticallyj. I saw an account of that, too. Did you notice who officiated at this grand affair? Pauline: CLaughingJ. Well that 's the big joke. It is none other than our old friend, now the Rev. Mark McBrian, LL. D, D. D. SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-l-lER.xLn J. I. C.: QHighly excited as he looks at doorj. George, beat it quick! Here comes the boss. This place isu't fit to be seen. Qfioing reluctantlyj. A. J.: CPetulantlyj Who 's fault is it? QEnter Cohen and Jernigan. Cohen talking loudly while Jernigan listens nervouslyj. Cohen: CTo busy and frightened office forcel. Jernigan, did you get that ad from Currie's Consolidated Co-operative Cash Con- cern? Floyd Currie, himself, told me he had a 11ice fat ad to go in the evening edition- Well. don 't stand there and look at me like an idiot. fFired with a consuming wrathj. Hurry and see Mr. Currie. He's one of our best advertisers. Jernigan: CMeek but triumphantj. Ah al- ready have the ads, sir. - Editor: QWrath unabatedj. Why in the Sam Hill, didn 't you say so? Miss McKenzie, take this please. A11 Our Fault The News-Herald wishes to correct a state- ment which was made in its Sunday edition regarding Elmer Power-'s Heatless Stove. Through a typographical error the invention was spoken of as a hot air concern, when it should have been a cold proposition. Compere: CEnters sissifiedly looking at dainty, jewelled wrist watclij. Well I'll def elare, l' didn't know it was so late. tYawn- ing cavernouslyj. I must have over-slept this morning. Dear me! 'l had reason Csen- timentallyj, I was at a swell reception last night for Nina Smith, the tragedy queen, Who, you remember, upset the Blackstone Hotel in Chicago rehearsing Lady Macbeth about 3 a. m. last Wednesday morning. CYawning more cavernouslyj. Louise: QEnters and rushes to a typewriter on which she writes franticallyj. I've got a column today all right, all right. And the odd thing about it is that our former school mates are the heroes. Here are my headlines. Listen to this: NEWS OI' THE SPORTING WORLD Title to the Winner! Cletus Hamilton, football coach to the In- ternational Correspondence School is given title of Lord Kickem by the King 01 England, How's that for one? This is keen too. CPleased with herselfl. Americans to Box in London Fletcher Bowles, American light heavy- weight, was matched to box Percival Regin- ald Lightboy, otherwise known as Argus Fox, on June 31. Remember debonair Fletcher? CSoulfullyj. Jernigan: QDrawlinglyj. Ah say, Miss Clarke, that 's all fine, but you know, I've got light heavyweighti' and Kickem in this ad on spring laces. QInjured tonej. It's not fair. Louise: CGoing on regardlesslyj. Yes, but, Sterling, just listen: Will Not Play For S5,000.00g Not Golfing For Her Health Mae Smith refuses large sum to play on Long Island Course. Miss Smith graduated from Elsie Brown 's Golf School, or Academy, as it is called in New York. QPowdcrs her nose in a vigorous and generaus mannerj. Sterling: flu a just perceptible ragej. Ah say, now cut that out-let me talk. Ah have a letter here about renewing that Snake Oil ad we've been running for ten years, Mr. Cohen. Shall we raise the rates when I renew? Cohen: fWith savage resentmentj. No in- deed! The News'Herald couldn 't run without the Snake Oil and Cup-of-Hot-Water Before Breakfast ads. By the way Jerni- gan, I wish you'd call on the Shawnee Nat- ional Sand-Bank and clear up that mistake with reference to their yearly pile. Jernigan: Qldxit languidlyj. Ah reckon I'd better do that right now, or the Saturday Review will get all that business. Ruth: QComes running in, and begins to talk i11 a loud voice and very fastj. Hello, everybody! How's news this morning? COf- fice force perturbedj. Don 't you people re- member Charlie Stavely? He just told a cub reporter about the burglary at his bird-seed store down on Pennsylvania Avenue last night. He said Vernon Hawes, the night watchman, caught the fellow by turning phos- gene gas on him and knocked him down. But my stars! CVery excitedly looking aroundj. I can 't gas like this. I forgot my locals and l. have got the best page today for the Love- lorn'l you ever heard. Zaida, can you make a copy of locals for me nowl fSteps to Zaida's desk and dictatesjz SOCIAL AND PERSONAL The Hon Joe Warren, State Representa- tive from Kansas is visiting the city today for the purpose of buying the door-knob of his childhood home. Zaida: Qlnterruptingj. There was a handsome Joe Warren in our class in H. S. CDreamilyj. I wonder if this is tne same guy? Ruth: QDisinterestedJ. But here is the real thing: Carl Bender is in the city today placing wholesale orders for his own invention of a new fangled cootie trap. Devil: CRoaringJ. Cop-y-y! QDevil roams about seeking what he may devourb. Ruth: Oh, bother copy! Now, let me see. CPuzzled over reading her own notesj. Oth, yes, Just how will l' word this? tllictatinglz The city of Shawnee feels itself highly honored since one of its most prominent citi- zens, Floyd Aloysius Conway has been chosen by Governor Dewey Percival to go to the Fiji Islands to investigate their public band practices. That 's all now. I'm off for more locals. QEXit hurriedly and flurriedlyj, Ll SHAWNEE DAILY NEWVS-HER.'Xl.lJ Devil: QRoaringj. Cop-y-y! QCollects copy as telephone ringsj. Pauline: CAnswering phone and simper- ingj. A lady wishes to speak to the editor. Cohen: CAnswers with alacrity while straightening necktiej. Hello! Hello! yes, this is Cohen. Oh. fRegretfullyj. What is it, Hannah? CMeeklyj. Very well, dear. I'1l bring the bread-oh, that isn't all? Just a minute. CAsidej. Somebody hand me a note book. All right, celery, olives, chicken, sugar, lard, pins, starch, face cream-QAsidej. It's no use. All right, I'll bring them all home, Hannah, dear. Goodbye. fSighsl. Zaida: CGrinning behind her hand to Pauline and shaking her heady. My! you would never have known from their school days that Hannah Norman could have ever subdued Harold Cohen like this. Pauline: QGigglingj. He's so cross here, I love to see him taken down. Jernigan: QEnters with lazily treadj. Ah I've choked the Saturday Review on the bank deal. Pauline: CSmiling sweetlyj. Here are a lot of want ads, Mr. Jernigan. Jernigan: CColdly indifferent as he opens mailj. Take these classified advertisements, please, Miss Calhoun. Hello, Qwhistlesj listen to this for the personals: WANTED: To correspond with a middle age man of fifty, not over seven feet tall, handsome and well to do, by an attractive middle-aged lady of forty. Object matrimony. Address, Helen Matilda Davis, Heartsease, Ontario.', Pauline: CGreat surprisej. Well, that is a jolt. Jernigan: CShocked unspeakablyj. How funny! I-Ierels another line on an old class- mate: FOR SALE DUROC JERSEY HOGS: America's leading breed. A hog that is a wonderful pork manufacturer. I have started thousands of hog raisers on the road to sue- cess, and I can help you. Ready for market at 7 months old. Write for prices, also my free booklet, 'How to Render Fat Into Money! Ruby Head, Hogdale, Ark., Box ll432. Zaida: QWith regret in voicej. I guess she is fulfilling her ambition all right. Jernigan: CPleased as Punchj. Here's one advertisement in which the class of '19 is bountifully represented. No wonder it has upepzar The Snug THE SNUG THEATER - SHOW NEVER STOPS Esta Wages Presents Thursday-Friday-Saturday THE GIRLS FROM JOYLANDI' In Artistic Blend of HARMONY HILARITY DANCES Big Special Feature De Luxe Tonight Frank Leslie in his HAWAIIN MUSICAL MELANGE TOMORROW! Blanche Fogle in MY LADY O' THE BEANSTALKH SUNDAY Willie White in UNDER THE TOP Also an added attraction Gladys Basham International Beauty Star in KALEIDOSCOPIC DANCE AND SONG YEP, IT'S SOME SHOW! THEM GIRLS FROM JOYLAND! Compere: CEnthusiasticallyj. I adore the theater! Let is have a little supper and renew acquaintances after the show tonight. Cohen: QGreatly interestedl. Suits me! CDevil enters with note for Cohen, which he readsj. Say, Tully, you run out and get that story about Frank Estes and Robert Neale. I just received a note from police headquarters. Ardah Mae Schoonover, who is desk sergeant at the station, gave me the tip. She says that Frank Estes, who is a socialist candi- date on the platform of a Free Chili Parlor for Shawnee was knocked down and kicked sensible by the republican candidate, Robert Neale, who opposes all free things, Go to thehospital and see Ruby King, who is matron there and arrange an interview with Estes. Put it in big headlines on the front page. This means victory for the Democrats. QDevil enters and gives telegram to Cohenj. Cohen: CSudden ejaculationj. Hello! Here 's a telegram from Harley Forston in Mexico City. He says Lula Farrell has been appointed by the President of the League of Nations to settle all National Mexican disputes. Georgia Fox just received a cash prize of one peso for hand-painted sombrero to be worn by the President of Mexico on all official occasions. Feature that on the front page. Jernigan: CWith languorl. Forston's Un- Associated Press Representative in Mexico City, isn't he? Ruth'Ownbey: QHurrying in and talking more rapidly than usualj. Here's news tho' not exactly locals. CReading from Aero Weeklyj. The Ninth Wonder of World, daring Mabel Lucas, fell from her airplane as she was carrying mail from Chicago to New York and lighted on a hay stack. The air- plane was damaged beyond repair. Miss Lucas' hair was slightly mussed and her feel- ings badly injured. SHAWNEE DAIL1' NEWS-HERALD fEnviouslyD. That 's the life for you. How 's this strike you, Zaida? At Convention Hall tonight Marie Chap- man, Attorney General, will give a lecture to the budding lawyerettes of Shawnee and everyone else interested on Opportunities for Flirtation in the Courtroomf' 1'm going and set on the front seat. lf she is encouraging 1 shall find a Way to be dragged into court next week. Devil: tRoaringD. Cop-y-y! QCollects eopyj. Ruth Ownbey: CAfter a short period of silence in which she tries to Workj. Stop work, everybody, and listen, here 1 have some fine questions this time for the Lovelorn Column. See if you have ever heard of two or three of these inquircrs: THE LOVELORN'S AID by Miss Guide Dear Miss Guide: 1s it proper to permit a young man to kiss you good night after being engaged to said man for three months? ln Doubt. Laura Baker. t0ffice roars at namej. Ans.: Never been engaged. Don 't know the etiquette. QLaughterj. Ruth: Clever, ain't it? So's this: Dearest Miss Guide: 1 am in sore distress. My heart palpitates and burns with love, but in spite of all my efforts, she looks over me. Can you help me. Dickey QRichard Estillj. Ans.: Too bad, sonny. Suppose you try using stilts. QOffice roars againj. Louise: QPertlyj. Ruth, you are heart- less. Ruth: CLaughingD. I suppose so, I've not your sentiment. How's this for heartlesse ness? Knowing One: I have received a slap from fate. The flower of my heart has turned me down. What am I to do with my useless life? With hopelessness. Jewell lnglehart. Ans.: Start over, Jewell, she isn't the only bud blooming. tOffice roars a third timej. Here 's a lot more, Cshows pile of lettersj. But these are the only ones you 'd all be in- terested in, since they are about people in the class of 1919. QGoes to work at deskj. Pauline: CShowing animationj. 1 know some locals, Ruth. l met Anna Laura Clark who said she designed the costumes worn by the models in Corbett Hardin 's famous pic- ture, Good Night, Sally. And-Oh, yes, I heard that VVylie Dallas, Vice-President of the International Graft Company has just paid 35137.62 for a seat in the U. S. Senate for his Wife, Emma Novotny. Ruth: Qtiratefullyj. Thanks, Pauline. You 're a brick. Zaida: QLooking up from an old program she has in handj. Have you noticed that today is edition is a sort of chronicle of the class of 1919? I've checked off a lot on thisvold commencement program, I wonder what has become of the rest of that famous class. Cohen: QNot quite so fierce as usnalj. Suppose we just lay aside our work for :1 few minutes and see if we cannot learn what became of our other classmates, and make this edition a complete chronicle. Jernigan, haven 't you heard from Nelson Blake and Leonard Bocher lately? Jernigan: CThinking with difficultyj. Yes, Ah received a letter from Bocher only the other day. He says that Blake and he are having fair success conducting a bowling alley on Broadway in New York. Blake sets up the pins while Bocher keeps score. tEn- viouslyj. They have hired on commission five or six dago organ grinders with dancing monkeys which increases their income some- what. Compere: fDisgustedlyj. To think theybve come to this! Let 's hear cheerier news. Pauline: CY7aWningD. lla Lindsey is a snake charnier in a side show at Coney ls- land. Tully: Qllefensivelyj. I always did say she could charm anybody or anything. Pauline: CMusingD. And Jessie Pryor is division superintendent for the Rock Island at Little, Oklahoma. Cohen: CSorting a lot of lettersj. By the way, Compere, here is a letter from Miriam Ives from Berlin. I received it ten days ago. She says she has had won- derful suceess selling her Patent Bread Mix- ers to society leaders in the important Eur- opean capitols. When in Flanders, she met Lillian Coughlin scouring the battlefields Ill search of souvenirs for a Philadelphia curio dealer. While passing through Cologne, she ran into Louise Waite drawing water from a well and pouring it into bottles labelled Waitc's Finest Cologne Water. CLaugh- ingj. SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HER.'XLD Louise: CMusinglyj. I wish I'd gone abroad too. Cohen: CAmusedD. Jealous? Well, listen to this paragraph: Met a company of tour- ists in Cairo, Egypt. Among them I found Dr. Dorthula Jordan, head chemist in the 'Smart 'Em' Soap Laboratories at Lather- town, N. Y. I talked to Eva Hamilton, the archaeologist, who has recently completed eX- tensive excavations in Gravel-pit, Arabia. Laura Brown who was gathering material for an address before the American Bac- teriological Society on 'Hot Bacteria of the Sahara Desert,' was looking fine. The party was personally conducted by Dorothea Sweitzerhof, America's foremost platform crater. Compere: CSatiricallyj. Too learned a bunch for me. Cohen: QSharplyj. No doubt! Her last paragraph gives some surprising news. CReadsj: While in Berne, Switzerland, at Hotel Hugo-Vick-Alpine-Sunderman, conducted by Hugo Sunderman and his charming better- half, Helen Alford, I found Lera Hardin re- cuperating from a strenuous winter in the Alps where she is a Matterhorn guide. Whew! Some long letter, but lots of good news. Have you checked these, Zaida? CTelephone rings as he is speakingj. Zaida: CImpatientlyj. Hello! Oh. Un- Associated Press report? CGetting pencil and padj. Yes-yes-very well. Thank you. CTurns excitedlyj. Here's a head-liner: Lorrimer Armstrong has completed the first successful trans-Atlantic flight in his own invention of a gasless dirigible. CLooking at notesj. But here's another really more startling. Alberta Furnas has perfected a plan whereby she transmits the heat of the equator to tl1e South Pole where Carl Clcej Box is engaged in shipping icebergs to Buenos Aires. QAll laugh heartilyj. Tully: CWho has been nervously rum- maging papers on his desky. I notice refer- ences to former schoolmates in my exchange of last week but neglected to make use of them. Just a minute and I'll find them. Oh! here they are. Let's see. In the Wash- ington Post it says that Bernice Mann suc- cessfully tnned the White House piano in fif- teen minutes. Louise Fauble, according to New York Worlrl is the most successful ani- mal trainer the N. Y. Zoo ever had. The London Times says that the King of England has made Kenneth Baugh, Earl of Earlsboro for rescuing the Queen's pet kitten from drowning. And here's a clipping from last Week's Kansas City Star which says that Ray Smith, who is a successful mender of umbrellas, was taken into custody for stand- ing on the street corner and praying too fer- vently for rain. Zaida: QRegret in voicej. 1'm so sorry for poor Ray. Has anyone heard of Eva Myers? Jernigan: CAfter waiting for someone else to speakj. President Effie Hathcock, of the Ladies' Shoe-Shining Union informed me that Eva Myers is a weather bureau prognostica- tor at Queerstorlns, Alaska. Louise: CRemembering two othersj. How about Ina May Hopkins and Gladys Miles? Ruth: CSurprisedj. Didn't you know that Ina is playing the Banjo Dulcimer in the Tecumseh Symphony Orchestra? Someone told me that Gladys Miles has been managing a cod-fish cannery in Finland for two years. CTelephone rings and editor answersj. Cohen: Clmpatientlyj. Hello,-yes,-what did you say? Oh yes! Isn't that great? CPleasedj. That will certainly boom Shaw- nee. Yes indeed! I'll give two columns to it tomorrow. lt's too late this evening. Thanks awfully, goodbye, Qin real good humorj. Folks, I've got great news, Shaw- nee- Devil: fRnshing and roaringj. Last call for COP-Y-Y! Cohen: CGood humor turned to sudden ragej. Shut up, you fool, can't you see I'm talking? CExit devil depressedj. Shawnee will be a city of 100,000 in the next ten years. The National False-Alarm Oil and Hot Air Co. has just brought in a well with a flush production of 100,000 barrels, east of the Catholic University. And speaking of class- mates, we forgot that Robert Sale is presi- dent of this company. He has named the new well The Nellie Day after his wife, whom he adores. Tully: CEagerlyj. That reminds me! Syl- via Ruby has become an oil shark too. I noticed in one of my exchanges that she is field superintendent of the Grab Money Oil Refinery at Maud. Ruth: QSurprisedj. Now why haven 't l thought of Marie Sammonsl She is geologist for that big Sink-the-Money Oil Company at Blowhard, Texas. Cohen: qComing to Zaida's deskb. Miss McKenzie, how is the list checked now? Have we a line on everyone? Pauline: QChecking and countingj. Every single one! Louise: fWith savage resentmentj. They 're not all single, I hope! Cohen: CReflectingj. Cheer up, Louise, I believe we ought to label this evening's paper the H1919 Reunion Edition. What do you say, Jernigan? Jernigan: CStartledj. Why-eh-yes, by all IIIBHIIS. Cohen: Let 's run a red topline like this: WHATS WRITTEN WITHIN IS PRET- TY KEEN, IT 'S NEWS OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN NINETEENF' Ruth: QAdmiringlyj. Lovely! Won't this evening's paper be great? CElectric lights flicker for a momentj. S n.xwN14:xc lJ.xu,v NI4INX'S-! ll2R.Xl,lJ Vohen: Crings bell and speaks to the devil as he ente1's.J Give this to the foreman at once. illigllts flieker :1,12j:1iu. Oftiee force look at each otherj. Zaida: CI'neasilyj. What ails these lights? QEleetrie lights flieker and Wane, eonster- nation on faeesj, .lernigzlnz tilllllllllllg up, frightened into unusual speeehj. Ye Gods and little fishes! is the power going off again today? QLights flicker faintlyj. Cohen: flu towering rngeb. Why doesn't Shawnee own a plant of its own? Fonfound it! Lliights flicker fliekeringllvj. Something is wrong. CTelephone rings violently: Uohen answersi. Hello! Hello! ! Yes-What! What! ? tShaking phoned. Speak louder! What? l'se your lungs, l suv! You say-3 -? Great heavens! it eun't be! qWith ter- rifie fiereeness to lmreatlnless stuffy, The Ryng Plant Has Blown llp! QSlll'i0liS and agonizing vellsg lights go off entirelyj, Devil: Qldluters lll02'llllll,UQii. Tlllfl POWER OFF! lT'S OFF! OFF! Cohen: tBeating the devilj. And so is our paper! ttlroans in every keyj, QSlow and sylnpatlletie eurtuinj. 52 Q, P L, 1 Hf .lu PRESIDENT ..... VICE-PRr:s1mzNT--- SECRETAIW ....... TREASURER ..... HISTOIiI.XN--- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Clark Craig - --- -- -Paul Tener SPONSORS : Miss Bessie Bransky, Chairniang Miss Camilla Nelson, Miss Alma Miller, Miss Hazel Schleliar. 54 Estelle Edwards -Irene Johnston --Klusta Keene 1 I 55 xx I 1-4 Zluninr Zlefturp NVe, the class of 1920, numbering 216, with Paul Kohn as our leader, entered upon the track, sniffing, panting, excited, and full of enthusiasm. As we looked around the track we thought of the four laps we would have to run in order to win. The shot was fired and we were off. As we sped along, victories came to give us courage. Our boys took first place in the cross-country rung in the inter-club public speaking contest Klusta Keene brought distinction to usg while in the reading contest Jewel Dotson won first place. Again success came to us in the form of second place in the ticket-selling contest for the lyceum course. The end of the first lap came. There were three ahead of us. but we showed remark- able ability in racing. And tho' some were completely exhausted, others waited impatiently for the next lap. The shot was repeated and, 102 strong, We were off. This time the other racers did not push us to the outside. We held our own on the inner track. Our leader, VVeldon Hall, displayed ability in helping us to push forward. Our boys carried off the honor of the inter-class basket ball championship: Reginald Hatch made the foot ball team, Paul Tener and Edwin Parkhurst came out as first-class men. ln the department which requires study and profound thinking we also achieved many thnigs. VVe excelled in debating. Mildred Puntenney and Paul Tener made the inter-scholastic team, while VVeldon Hall, Robert Neale, John Goode, Clarke Craig, and Paul Tener made the inter-club teams. Those who had been studious, faithful, and loyal workers were rewarded. Fourteen were honored with membership to the Meda Society. VVie rounded another turn. Too late! Two had beaten us to the goal. VVe welcomed the next interval and tho' some were overcome by fatigue and disappointment, yet 94 thought of the gains they had made in the last lap and raced forward. This time at the sound of the pistol, we entered upon the track with a strong determination to win. Off we rushed, faster and faster until our leader, Clarke Craig, was beside the foremost runner. VVe went speeding down the track taking with us many honors. The excitement grew intense. From the tireless racers came four mighty foot-ball men. Clarke Craig, Paul Tener. Reginald Hatch, and Herbert Hawkins. Herbert Hawkins attained special distinction by making the all-star team. Other winners in this lap were Robert Neale, John Goode, Dee Troop, Lewis Clarke, Paul Tener, Truman Puntenney, and Estil Davidson, who made the inter-club debating teams. ln the girls' debates Klusta Keene, Elizabeth Vogel. Elva McGlothin, Ola Burkett and Estelle Edwards made the inter-scholastic teams. As we raced forward with stern, grim faces, we took time out and engaged in a jolly good time where overalls and aprons were worn. Again we took up our steady pace and succeeded in keeping near the lead. Since we were so near the goal we decided to try some new diversion. This was in the form of the play, The Rivals. Those who displayed dramatic talent were: Paul Tener, Irene johnson, Klusta Keene, Lewis Clarke, Estelle Edwards, Truman Puntenney. Robert Neale, Clarke Craig, La Rerta Millford, Vv'illiam Lane, and jack Radford. Thus we rounded the last turn of the third lap. Rut alas! One was ahead of us. Next year will tell the Winner. 58 X I-4 bupbumure Qilass Iaisturp lt is a well known fact that the students of Shawnee lligh School are engaged in a mighty struggle with their deadly enemy, Iyzmrulzcc. ln the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and seventeen, A. D., the fourteenth day of September was seen the powerful division of 15121 advancing up the steep slopes of Fresh- man Hill to the support of their ally divisions of 15118, 15119 and 15120. Its rank contained the brightest galaxy of heroes and prominent characters in the history of the school. each determined to become famous for his efforts in the noble cause. Such grim determination rendered all attacks irresistible and the force moved forward and upward along the line of battle. Nearing the summit, a halt was called and a party was given to increase the morale of gallant troops. Shortly afterwards a tremendous battle was fought in which the survival of the fittest was the rule. Yery few were withheld the honor of continuing the advance in the crack division. Again hostilities were resumed and the enemy slowly retreated. In the latter part of the campaign of 15118 the division won honors and was awarded in a competitive race between divisions of the army. The maidens also won the inter-division contest in basket ball. Not only were there these victories, but the division was ably represented in every form of athletics and other activities. Meanwhile under the skillful guidance of General lrvey Ownbey and his staff officers: Lieutenant General Charlotte Ingham, vice-president: Captain .lack Davis, the secretary, and Captain Ethan Johnson of the treasury. our drive was continued with redoubled energy. Then for several months there was nothing but night-raiding parties and skirmishes. llut upon arriving at the banks of Sophomore River the enemy hurled all their forces at the ranks' weakest point- Examination Ford-through which our whole division had to cross. Instantly a terrific battle took place. The battle raged for days during which time several of the soldiers floundered in the treacherous mud of Examination Ford. Finally a landing was effected and fortifications were made on the other bank. General Ownbey resigned and General George Carey and his staff of Lieu- tenant General .lack Davis, vice-president: Captain Edith Peyton, secretary, and Captain Comry XN'illiams of the treasury, took command and a Historian, Elwood Moon, was given a commission to make and preserve a record of all glorious deeds. The skirmishing and intermittent fighting which followed the battle con- tinued for some months and was only broken by a month's truce on account of an epidemic which had broken out among the forces. This untimely interruption allowed the enemy to bring up reinforcements so that severe hardships were under- gone in regaining the position of advantage which had been lost. Again in a favorable position the offensive was taken ,up and the enemy driven half way to Junior l'lain where, having escaped their ablest leader, Gen- eral Examination party was held in honor of the triumph, and eight soldiers of our division: George Carey, Flossie Dent, Lillie Dugan, Charlotte Ingham. Edith Peyton, George Ylasses, and Comry Guy Williams, were given Distinguished Service Medals or Neda Pins for their gallantry on the firing line. And once more taking up arms the force is now engaging in pursuing the foe back to Junior Plain and consequently forcing them within the walls of that most famous and beautiful city, to which this company with great pleasure anticipate the moment when it shall lay seige to and take-Senior City. 59 X i f ' Mmm -, ,,,--. GU L X w FRIISIIMAX CL XSS Af 4':l3'1im1 slmuhl null Su11lm11u1'u instuzn-l of ' FIL-'l11n:u1 mn yxluu lil ROLL I-4 SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSORS Mrs. Ross, Chairman, Miss llrooks, Miss Janeway, Miss Sanders. OFFICERS lunfsioinvr ........ ................. ...--....-..---.. G 6 Orge Carey XYICIQ-PRIQSIDENT' --..,,..- ......................... a..... - I HCR Davis SIiCRlZ'l'.XRY- 'l'RlC.xsl'm-ik- ....... -- l'llS'l'ORl.XN- Adams, Lindsey Adams, Madah Ashbaugh, Vera Baker, Blanehe Bean, Ambrose Beard, Hazel Beeman, Geraldine Bender, Grave Berry, Ralph Bowles, llaudie Bradley, Adeline Bradshaw, Vesta Branson, Ada Brown, Paul Brundage, Alma Burdette, Aubrey Burton, Harriett liyrum, Knox Calhoun, Bethel Varey, George Carson, Ceeil Vhatburn, Harry Cheek, Jenning Uhenault, Perey Cohen, Sidney Collier, lllyrtle Collins, Donovan Connors, Eileen Copeland, Myrtle Crabb, Harry Crabb, Joseph Frampton, Yon Davidson, Hazel Davis, .laek Davis, Sterling Dean, Marie De Norvelle, liaseomb Dent, Flossie Detamore, Joe Dugan, Lillian Ephland, Percy Fibus, Lueile Fisher, Adolph Eoreaker. Ray Fredregill, Ola Fruit, Kenneth Enrnas, lone Gallagher, Clinton Goree, Verna Graf, Marie Gregg, Cecil Greensweight, Edith Grimes, Lloyd Grubbs, Okla Hanes, Clyde Ha11es, Ilarry H?lI'll9l', Ralph Hatch, Marjorie Heinkel, Lulu Him-ks, lllarvin Hillman, Harvey Holland, Fay Halley Hughes, Fae Hunter, Euniee Hurd, Edith Hurt, Wade Hurst, Ivy Ingham, Charlotte Jaekson, Ceeil Jennings, J. C. Jones. Mildred M, Jones, Mary Mildred Jordan, Lafayette Kennedy, Franees Kittredge, Frank Klepper, 'Wayne Knotts, Perle Long, Lonah Long, Nell Loveladv. Clifford Lowe, Ethel Malkus, Louis Martin, Rex Martin, Kate Mongold, Edward Mongohl. John Moon, Elwood Morgan, Nellie Martin, Hazel Meflee, Agatha MeLaughlin, Richard MeKellar, Charles G1 -----f----------Edith Peyton Conirey Xvllllilllli ---------------Elwood Moon Mt-Elyea, Grave Nations, Lueille Ogee, Marvin Osborn, Gertrude Pereival, Foy Peters, Mavis Clare Peyton, Edith Phillips, Kate Pillers, Claude Powers, lola Pratt, Ularenve Raborn, Thelma Ramsey, Henry Richards, Elsie Ringo, Lola Robbins, Porter Roney, Ernestiue Ross, Beatrice Ross, Woodburn Seward, lVallaee Shurley, lzora Smith, Ramah Lee Smith, Lavera Smith, Helen Snellings, Eloy S-utherlaml, Mamie Sweitzer, Uharles Switzer, Jaqueline Tener, Raymond Timmons, Henry 'I'ropp, Dee Yanzant, Newton Vlasses, George Waite, Edson NValdrop, Earle L VValdrop, Earl ll. NValdrop, Vernon XVall:er, Knox Walker, Opal lVayne, Billie Wells, Eva lVilliams, Comrey G VVindell, 'Froy lVolsey, Edna Zahler, Imogene Ziegler, Helen u y X 4 FRESH MAN CLASS I I-4 N f FRESHMAN CLASS Sponsors, Miss Larkius, Chairman, Mrs. Hughes, Miss Newman, Miss NVilson. OFFICERS 1l1RE51n1gNT ,..-...,.......... ........H.............. X Vilhain Hickey Ylgig-P1u5S11np3N'1' ,..-..,,................ ............. I sloyd Moody SECRETARY ,--,,,,...,,....,...... ............... X 'irginia Southgate TIQEAXSLTRER ,-,--,,,,,-,,...,,.................. ....... E arl l'l1llll1JS IJISTQRLXN ,,-,,-,,,-,,,,.., ..................... N adine Alexander ROLL Agnew, Louise Alexander, Nadine Allen, Allie Bell Allen, Myrtle Andrew, Cletie Autrey, Vernon Arnold, Katherine Baker, Violet Barnewell, Otto Barto, Hebert Bazhaw, Willis Beaty, Hazel Beekman, Amelia Bennet, Gladys Bergold. Retta Bitzer, La Yern Bohannon, Ralph Boroughs, Gladys Bradford, Walter Bradshaw, Charles Brandt, Fred Brazile, Lueile Brokaw, Marguerite Brown, Fay Brown, Loretta Brundage, Dollie Bi-uss, Marie Burekett, Nellie Burns, Katie Campbell, Billy Carnahan, Fred Carter, .lames Centers, Allie Chapman, Vernon Chatman, Joe Christner, Florenee Clark, Lulu Clary, Lu Cohen, Jeanette Cole, Mary Vompere, Kathleen Cooper, Margaret Uoughlin, Helen Cranston, Mae Currie, Elizabeth Dahbs, Emily Davis, Roy Day, Mona Dishman, Ernest Dobbyn, Mareia Duke, Lillian Earnest, Carl Elliott, Mary Ellis, Loys Ellis, Opal Ernest, Eulalia Evans, Ida Fisher, Elizabeth Fisher, Irene Fluke, Vivian Fogle, Georgie Foreses, Bessie Forston, Ruby Fox, Leonard Frazier, Opal Fulton, Harry Gates, William Gentry, Nannie Gerner, Margaret Gilbert, Bertha Gillis, Vivan Givans, Riehard Glamser, Leola Goodrieh, Catherine Graf, Georgie Graft, Wanda Guffey, Roy Guild, Violette Hamblin, Ada llamblin, Monroe Haney, Hazel Haney, Opal Harris, Bessie Harris, Laurel Hatheoek, Max Heise, Erma Helm, Esther Henderson, Ma1'vin Henderson, Pearl Hester, Myra Hiekey, William High, William Highley, Ruby Hillman, Edna Hixon, Sophronia Holmes, Daisy Halloday, William Honaker, Odous Honaker, Ottis Hood, Lawrence Hudson, Radium Hunt, Ardis lriek, Opal Jackson, Lee Janes, Mitilda Johnson, Eunice Jones, Ruby Kelling, Bessie Kelling, Daisy Kelly, Verna Kneisel, Ruby Koons, Charles Kozel, Henry Kulp, Pauline Kuykendall, Russell Lakin, Celia Lambert, Mike La Rue, Wilma Leslie, Ina, London, Garland Lovelady, Aliee Joy Lovely, Hazel Lowell, Fay Mann, NVallaee Martin, Agnes Randolp Mayfield, John Meek, Ethel Meek, Leah Niehols, Iilary Miller, Chester Mills, Phillip Minor, Louise Moody, Loyd MeCaleb, Gladys McDaniel, Bessie MeDow, Edwin Mt-tiee, Mayo MeGinnis, Zelma MeGlothlin, Ruby McKee, Ralph MeKenzie, Arland McKnight, Mauriee MeFarling, John MeMilIin, Hazel MeNerney, Leota Neal, Jack Meddeau, Albert Nieholas, Allison Nieholas, Bathus Nungester, Edna O'Daniel, Lnella O'Dell, Charles Oliver, Ethel Ott, Mary , Overturf, Ned Uwnes, Pearl Ownbey, Lois Paee, Clark Palmer, Quinn Parehman, Louise Park, Thelma Park, Tony Bell Parraek, Burl Patehin, Wilber Lee Patterson, Lola Peniston, Della Penny, Euniee Penny, Russel Phillips, Earl Pinkston, Ruth Raborn, William Raee, Beatriee Radford, Helen Rankin, Frances Rankin, Louise Redwine, Leota Redwine, Lizzie Rhea, Blanrh Robb, Lueille Romberg, Alma Robertson, Marvin Robinson, Mrs. E. C Rushing, Pearl Rushton, Lillian Ryan, Elmo Saekman, Harold Sanders, Eleanor Sehnoble, Joyee Sehnoble, Kathryne Scott, Hateher Seott Leota Seabrirn, lnez Shaekleford, May Sharpe, Katlierine Shirley, Vivian Shireman, Laura Smith, Edna Mae Southgate, Virginia Stanard, Norton Stark, Pauline Stavely, 'Fheodora Steven, Thomas Strain, Clifford Stringfield, Beatriee Stroud, Niek Sunderman, Ruby Swartz, 'Phelma Tate, Lois Tener, John Thornton, Harvey Thompson, .lonnie Thornton, Inez Tripp, Edna Mae Utter, Mabel XVaite, Aliee W'aldrop, Fredd Waldrop, Loie Wallaee, Maui-ine Watson, Gladys Watson, Ruby NVest, Euniee Wendling, Harold Williams, Russel Williams, Mabel Wilson, Harold Wimmer, Veita Wimmer, Velma Wooil, Mrs. Wyant, Luey Yates, Grace x 1-4 Qlhrunirles nf the flllass of '22 Hear ye the chronicles of the class of 1922, oh! ye people of Shawnee, and be exceedingly glad thereof. Now the children of the mighty after their number to unit, were two hundred and twenty-nine. From Irving came fifty-nine: from the school of Horace Mann came the number of twenty-two who had heard of the fame of the Freshman class and were desirous to share some of the greatness thereof. Ten strong and mighty seekers of knowledge came from Franklin, while last and least in number but not in strength, came eight from Wasliiiigton. Oh! people, the fame of '22 had not only been heralded in town but had reached the country 'round and many from far and near came. even to the number of twenty, to be with us. And of the Freshmen. five and one were officers on the side of business for the class. And VVilliam, of the house of Hickey, came highest and was made Chief of this class. And Virginia Southgate was over the sacred writing of the class of the mighty '22, Earl Phillips was ruler of the treasures. Over the Chronicles was Nadine Alexander. And over the yell of the class was Carl Earnest. All these were the rulers of affairs which were the Freshmen's. And of the Freshmen class six valiant ones were to fight for the rights of the class in basket ball and went forth to battle with the Sophomores and were beaten back by these strong people. As all other classes of the great Shawnee High School, these gave their animal festival where appeared the guises of many. Forty people from the grade schools of Shawnee had heard of the greatness of the Freshmen and had, therefore, during the fourth month of our school year decided to cast their lot with this great people. And of these worthy Freshmen many entered into the ranks of oratory and debate, and of their future success much is prophesied. Not only have many figured in the realm of scholarship but also on the field of Athletic strife. Here it is heralded that Tom Stevens shall become a leader of renown in football. Much is expected also of Philip Mills, the great vocal artist of this class. Many great and worthy deeds are to be carried through by these strong and mighty sons and daughters. Thus the fame of the Freshman Class of '22 has gone out into all lands and many are the prophecies concerning their achievements in the future. 64. 21 M - Zlthletir Cliluh jackson Tener Hawkins Cohen Maulrlin Craig Hencler Pillars llaviflson Sale Xlcllrian Race Hatch Stavely Hamilton llowles Sponsor, Guy C. Omer OFFICERS I'RlcsmicN'r ............ ,,,...ll. ........... ......ll.... L ' l ark Craig X'Icii-I'RlisIlJIiN'I's- ....................... Cohen, Hamilton, Daviclson Siccluviixiex' ,wo 'llm-:.xsLi1o:n .,,..,...,......, ..... - ,.... - ---ullencler Last year there was introfluceal into Shawnee lligh School an honor society, the purpose of which is to reward scholarship. This year Guy C. Omer, director of athletics, conceived the brilliant iclea of organizing a club for the express purpose of providing formal recognition of athletic merits, ancl incidentally to prevent athletics from becoming obsolete in the every-clay life of the school. llence the organization know as the Athletic Club. The requirements necessary for membership in this club are few but strict. Only possessors of athletic letters are eligible. Moreover it is essential that one serve for some time as a plemlge before he is given the clistinct honor of being initiated into this organization. 'llhe club is in this way classeil as one of Shawnee High Schools honor societies. U6 OMER COHEN DAVIDSON The above trio comprise the athletic ex-officios of the school. Mr. Omer, director of athletics. has distinguished himself throughout the state as a coach of ability. Football is his specialty which does not mean, how- ever, that he is not at the same time an excellent basket ball and base ball coach. He is a product of the Kansas Agricultural College and of the Kansas State Normal, where he participated in athletics. specializing in football. Mr. Omer has always been a coach of untiring effort and infinite perseverance. Captain Cohen, football star, the most noted of this year's gridiron heroes in respect to seniority and experience, has been one of the chosen eleven for three years, the last being the best of all. His fine head work, his hard offensive bucking, and his splendid defensive tackling qualified him for the position of tackle. The departure of Captain Cohen leaves in S. H. S's front line a most conspicuous gap which will be difficult to fill. Shawnee High School was not only fortunate enough to have a praise-worthy football captain, but the captain of its basket ball team is also one of whom we are proud. Captain Davidson, forward, for the last two years has contributed bountifully to our season's total score. Not only is he an expert at goal tossing, but his knowledge of scientific basket ball and his splendid team work merited him the distinction of captain of his team. Shawnee certainly laments the loss that will be incurred by his graduation. 67 MELYIN RACE ROBERT SALE CLARKE CRAIG Class '19 Class '19 Class '20 Quarterback Right End Left End Height, 5-WM VVeight143 Height 5-ti lYeight 1255 Height 5-8 Xlieight 15? CARL IZENDER REGINALD HATCH HAROLD COHEN Class '19 Class '21 Class '19 Half back Tackle Tackle Height 5-EPM XVeight 140 Height 5-Sr XN'eight 173 Height 5-Stk XYeight 17 CS 1 1 1 i LEE JACKSON MARK MCIERIAN HERBERT H.-WVKINS Class '21 Class '10 Class '20 Full Rack Half Back Guard eight 5-S XVeight 167 Height 6-1 VVeight 150 Height 5-10 VVeight 180 CHARLES STAVELY PAUL TENER Class '10 Class '20 Center Right Half Height 6-214 VVeight 16? Height 5,-11 XVeight 140 69 Sale Craig Lake Stanard Rushing liender Tener Captain Cohen Hawkins Omer Coach l'ercival Conway Jackson I latch Klcllrian Ogee Stavely 1918 FOOT HALL SEASON lt was evident from the green material which presented itself at the very beginning of this year's foot ball season that Coach Omer was confronted with quite a task in the producing of a first-class team. Only three letter men appeared upon the scene and not a single one of these had ever played upon the back field. There were, however, a large number of promising candidates, strong in every respect save that of experience. Anil the lack of well-seasoned veterans would not have been noticeable had it not been for the inevitable irony of fate. The unfortunate, untimely lapse in training caused by the influenza epidemic deprived our team in the making of six weeks of the most valuable, most essential practice. So the two disadvantages combined served as quite a handi- cap to the success of our team. The first game of the season was with Ada lligh School on the home field. The result was a victory for us which greatly enhanced our ambition. Then came the disastrous recess and it was not until November 15 that we were able to ven- ture forth again upon the gridiron. Guthrie was our opponent and she suc- ceeded in obtaining a larger score than we. The following week our team went to Stillwater and again victory was ours. Then came the greatly anticipated Thanksgiving game with Oklahoma City which proved to be a little too fast for us. We concluded our season at Norman where we suffered defeat. From a standpoint of scores our success was not very illustrious, but taking into consideration the existing adverse conditions, we believe that our team did remarkably well. .X team with the fine qualities of fight and fairness that ours possessed is one of which we should be proud. 70 in-.-... -...,...... Cohen liaee Nlellrian ,Xltlrieh Iforston Craig llenfler llavnlsr 111 Sales f liner lL1H2lL'll 1 ltllfr ll.-XSlili'll lKlXl,l, TICAXM llasket hall was well supportecl this year i11 S. ll. S. The school :llllllll.L'SlCll a great mleal of e11tl111sias1n in hehalf of tl1is sport. ,Xlthough we 1li1l not feature very proniinently in the race for eonterenee L'll2lllllJlUllSllllJ yet tl1e season 111 general was of sueh a lllllllft that we are far from heing ashan1e1l of it. ln faet we 111ay eonseientiously assert that it was in 111any respects quite a sueeess. XXX' were rather hanclieappeml i11 tlltl very heginning, having o11ly one letter lllilll as ll nucleus ahout which to procluee a team although another of last year's men joine1l us ahout tl1e iniclrlle of tl1e season. Nloreover. hefore we ha1l llllltlk' very lllllfll progress i11 tl1e seheclule we snfferetl the loss of two of Olll' regular nien, lllll i11 spite of tl1ese tlisatlvantages a lCZllll witl1 truly 111eritorio11s qualities was tlevelopell. The first eonlerenee ga111e which was helrl at Sl1awnee lllltbll Alanuary lll was with lfl Reno. who provecl to he no 111atel1 for Shawnee. llut Ulll' next gaine was witl1 Uklalioina City anml the result was rather 1llll'1lYUl'21lJlC. 'llhen we we11t to lfnirl anml gave l1er a hartl game, in fact we all hut ilQl.62ltL'tl l1er. lfortunately at this stage of tl1e campaign Stillwater eaine to Shawnee anfl gave us lllL' oppor- tunity of enjoying tlltl sensation of victory. 'llhe next week, however, lil Reno 1leei1le1l that it was altogether fitting ancl proper for l1er to retaliate for tl1e tlefeat she hail reeeivecl at o11r hantls. Anil sl1e mlicl it. Upon February ll Shawnee's hasket hall fans hail tl1e pleasure of witnessing a vietory for Shawnee over Guth- rie lllll tl1e following week Guthrie tluplieatefl lfl Reno! poliey. .-'Xncl tl1e11 ezune tllclahonia City to Shawnee to eoniplete. l1er thus far all-victorious season. llut chiefly hy means of our line teani-work we were ahle to z1chninister to l1er tl1e tirst tlefeat she hacl received i11 tl1e conference. ,Xn aeeount of our hasket hall season would lltlt he eoniplete without some mention of our splencliml showing at tl1e lfast Central llistriet llaslcet llall 'llourna- ment. XYe provetl uneonquerahle 1111til tl1e ehanipionship game XYlllCll we lost mlue to inferior physical eonclition in as mueh as our team was so unfortunate as not to he given as n1uel1 rest as XYewoka's, the champions. Thus encletl Shawnee lligh Sehool's haslcethall season of liilil, 1 I11zu'c, llcuflcr. .VXlcl1'icl1, Cohen, 1'.Ol'StUll. Sale IN'l'IfQR-CLXSS li.-XSIQIYI' IZALI, 'l'l'f.XNS char. Lucas, Hopkins, Forral, XYhitc, Clary. Norm BASE ILXLL The prospects of a successful baseball season this year are probably the most brilliant S. H. S. has entertained in many a day. .-Xt least they are the most prom- ising of all this year's interscholastic athletics. Although the schedule is just commencing we have reason to feel that we can safely prophesy a season of which we may justly be proud. It is a regretable circumstance that prevents us from being able to publish the record of the entire schedule, the greater part of the game being played after this book goes to press. The season so far has been very favorable. In fact, we fear that it has been of such a character as to influence our hopes and ambition to a dangerous extent. In the first place we are quite proud of our team, which has the advantage of possessing several experienced men. Not only have we a number of last year's stars with us, but we have been so fortunate as to discover two or three good players among our new comers. The season thus far has consisted of four games. all of which have been victories for Shawnee. They are as follows: First, Draughon's Business College, who defeated the Catholic University: second, Drumright, State Champions of 1917 : third. East Central State Normal. and fourth, Oklahoma llaptist L'niversity. XVe deprived ourselves of track this year in order that we might concentrate all our force and talent on baseball. Hy so doing we have a better opportunity to accomplish something noteworthy along this particular line of athletics. It cer- tainly appears as if we are to realize our ambition. A M 'I -U I D'l I-5:1111 rw r SEEEs: - Zigi?EEE 5252? :E 222,522,122 I 5 5 N E E E EE 5,35 li ,5 5:2 E 'f r ' X. 1 X A ' f L ' 2 5 5 4 Z Q 3 4 5 9 K 6 Z I 'R x '1 N N ASS15M1:LIEs .... .... - - ....... .... .... , - STAFF OF THE SEMI-XVEEIQLY CALDRUN l21:1'ro1q-1N-Cllnclf--- - .... , f. E rlwarcl Compere :XSSUL'IrX'1'IQ Elmlwlz--- ...... - -- ...... Ola llurkett I,1'1'1aR,xRY lilvl'1'o1: .... .... - - .... ..,. .... K l urie Chapman Excrrxxcng Emrok .............. ..v.. - .... H --Nelson Blake Emroxz mf M1fI,rxNc11o1,x' C11LYL'1,1 ..... ...,..,... .,, R uth Ownbey CLASS own CLU1: Em'1'or: .,.v..... ..,..,. .... ..... l l e Iva Cnnyus Looxr, EIIITUR ...,....A...... .....,.. ....... Q 2 laclys llasham SPECIAL RE PC JRTERS ATHr,1c'1'1es-e,- -- .......,.,.................. --Ceorge MeKinnis - - - - Kln sta Keene ---Violet Cole ALUMNI ....... ....,,...., H ---- john Goode Charlotte Ingham UFSINIESS MANAGIQR ..... ....... ,.e..... N V elclon Hall Anvrinrxslxmz ll.xNAo121z .... ...e. ........ P ' aul Tener CIReUL.x'r1oN 1Xl.XNlX4llCR ........... --- -- ...... VVillett Haight :XSS-lST.XN'1' C1RcU1,.xT1oN MrxN.xc:rcR--- ..., ......... VN filliam Hickey S'1'rzNr1c:k,xPI1121z ................... .... l ,arrizner Armstrong TC N 4 w A 4 1-4 ANNUAL STAFF Edward Compere .... - ..... - - -----Em'roR-IN-Cnnav Weldon Hall- ............... ,-X1wER'rlsrNc: K I .x N .xmau Paul Tener ....... ASsrs'r.xN'r AAIJVICRTISINIZ 3l,XNAGliR lxlusta lxeene ...... - ......... ORc:.xN1Z.xT1oN Emrolc Gladys lilasham-- ........... - .... FINE ARTS En1'ro1: Louise Clarke ............... I'Ho'roc:R,w111c Enr'roR lrene Johnston- ..... ..... .... ...... S o C IAL ED1'1'o1: George lXIcKinnis- .......... I-4OI'I'llll6l' gXI'lHSt1'O11g ..... ..--- Assoc1.x'1'1z Enrroksz Nelson lllake Charles McKellar Marie Chapman Marjorie Corn 18 ------A'rn L12'l'IC Emron -------ST12Noc:R,x Milan X 4 E 79 x I I-4 A VVORD OF APPRECIATION This page is devoted to the purpose of expressing in behalf of the entire school the most heartfelt appreciation of our two most worthy publishing staffs that they may feel recompensed in a small degree for the many sacrifices they have made during the past school year for the betterment of the school. The first to be mentioned is the staff which, despite the difficulties and misfortunes with which they have had to contend. have gloriously succeeded in publishing our semi-monthly paper, The Caldronf' It is practically impossible for one who has not been intimately associated with work of this kind to realize fully the difficulties and problems inherent to such a task, involving as it does so many and so varied forms of cooperation and effort both in collecting material and in planning and outlining the work. lt would be altogether impracticable to give to each member of the staff the credit he truly deserves but especial mention should be made of the Editor-in-Chief and the sponsors for it is they who have borne the greatest burden. Also credit should be given to the advertising mana- gers, whose daily struggles have not only added to the completeness of the paper by showing that it is backed by the business men of the city, but have made the advertisements cover the whole expense of the paper. The other staff, which is composed chiefly of members of the Caldron staff, is the means by which this Annual was made possible. The effort and time connected with this task, perhaps, can never be realized except by those upon whom the responsibility has most rested, and by those members of the faculty who have sponsored the work from the beginning and have given many hours of their valuable time both in organizing and collecting material. The staff has done all this, not for self-glory or respect in the eyes of the school but because of their interest in making an annual which would be worthy of the school and by which the quality of the school could be judged. Too much praise can never be given them for the deep interest in the school which each of them feels. So it is the purpose of this page to express in behalf of the united student body the sincere appreciation for the work and zeal that have been applied in the editing of both the yearly and semi-monthly Caldron. 80 9 9, A5 RIM Ebf- 'Q W, N I Compere lilake McKinnis CJKLAHOKI,-X STATE CHAMPIONS. Affirmative Old Age Pensions. Affirmative and Negative City' Manager Plan. Shawnee high school is represented in the State Debating League by Edward Compere, Nelson lilake, and George McKinnis. This team, defending the affirm- ative of the question, Resolved: That the city manager form of government should be adopted by all cities of the United States with a population of over Smut, has defeated Tecumseh, Marietta, Norman, Tulsa, Deer Creek and XVood- ward. As a result, they are the state champions of Oklahoma. In the debates they defended both sides of the question. On the night of May second, they de- fended the negative of the question against Mc.-Xlester, at Mcltlester, and won after a hot debate. This team also upholds the affirmative of the question, Resolved: That the Vnited States should adopt a system of old age pensions similar to the system now in force in England. At an early date it will debate Oklahoma City, at which time it hopes to avenge all former defeats which we have suffered at her hands. NEGATIYIQ TEAM The question, Resolved: 'l'hat the United States should adopt a system of old age pensions similar to that now in force in England, will he defended on the negative by Sterling Jernigan, John Goode. and Paul Tener. These men will debate in the dual debate with Oklahoma City, when the State team will defend the affirmative. at Shawnee, and this team the negative at the City. On Monday. May 12, they dehate Okmnlgee, at Shawnee. If earnest effort result in victory. then surely this team will not he defeated. P421 AFFIRRI.X'lllYE OLD ,Milf VIQNSIUNS l,ouis Clarke, llarolcl Cohen, and Nelson lilalce will rlefenrl the affirmative of the question, Resolved: That the United States Sllllllltl adopt a systeni of olml age pensions siinilar to tlie system now in foree in lfnglanflf' 'llliis team will mleliate Ukuiulgee May l'2. 'lllie lmoys are working mlay anrl night in ormler that vie- tory may be assured. XlCtl.X'lllX'lC CITY-M.PXNAGICR VLAN This team, eoinposefl of lfstil llavimlson, l,orriiner ,Xrinstrone1 :intl Robert l Neale. uplielrl tlie negative of the question, Resolved: 'llhat ilu- eily manager plan of government slioultl lie arlopteml luv all eities of the l'nue1l States with a population of over 5,llUll.i' Un the niglit of April Fourth tliis u-:un inet Gutln'ie's iffirniative tearni at Guthrie. 'lllie cleliate was exeeemlingly interesting from start to finisli. l'nfortunatel5'. tlie cleeision of the jurlges was '3-I in favor of the 'xffirinativu S4 I . gUX'l'l'lllllt'llf Sllllllltl luv iuluptmwl hy :ill 4-itivs of thi- lvlllfl'll Ntntvs with :1 pnllulutimi ut ' ' nt GIRLS .Xlflfl RBI iX'l'lX'lf titx min 12111 tuim ut 'lhv A1't'i'll1:itiv4' siilv ut' that qiwstioll, Ullvsnlvwl: 'l'h:lt thi- ' : 2 ' ' ' il Kluwtzi li 10 ml Un thv nihgt - v . uvm- M1011 wus ll lholil luv Ulu liurlwtt lxlllil hmith, .in . 1 ll . l , ' . , l . . . . . ' ' ' 'Wi lYl' l'l llll Ill our uwli Illllllfllfllllll. 'Fha' g1ll'lN Apvil Fuurtli this tm-:im mot fl1lillllt'S nm,..l . , 1li1l slvlviulimlly, :mil thi- ilvllzlll' was fll0l'UllglIl.Y 1-iljuyml by alll. 'I'h4- :ll-vision ut' thv ,iii-lgms was 2-l in l.2lVll1' nt' thu ,Affll'lllllflYU. 1 i N lt h is This tm-:im will also llc-lnitv Oklulioma Vity lligh Svluml, :it Olazillmmai ltj. : high liupvs of wpi-:itiiig its vi1'tm'y :it that timv. 1 Q--1 rtf. llllllb Xl'.l,,XllXl'. This itlillll. l'0llllY0Sk'll of lzllimlwtll Yoglv, lilvu Klrlllotlllin, :Incl listvllv l'l1lw:irwls x G ' ' . lllrlltlltl thv nugativo of thi' qllostimi, ' ltvsnlvwl: Vrllilf thc Vity lll1lIlflLIl'I' plum nt gmt-in I ' ' llllll im-nt slmulnl lu- :ulolitvil hy all vitics ul' thv l'iiitwl Staltvs with ai population nt on-r .m, 1 th it I ist Jlgl'1llllSf fllilillllllllil Pity, :lt Slmwimv. This tvzim is worlung ililigvntly in orilv' : -Yl'1ll'.S x'ivtm'4x' ovui' thc Pity may lm i'ep0:lt1-il. S5 xill x - xrs AXI.l.-X IQ IHIQIKJLN l URl'Nl 'l'lf XXI v . ... llu tlllustlml tlISL'llNSL'll by thc clclmzlling club this yczu' was Kcso1x'c1 llllt llu H41 JS nlrm- I,-K'lI'iI1C Slltbllltl he C1lllfiIll1L'll :ls thu T-UI'L'iQ'I1 prwlicy ul' ilu 5.u . lliug luvlh sides of thc cucslicm, won 11- V1 U ' Ilu lwlmxn flduu 1 1 L In lulltul IIHIIIIX mp lux' mm llll nouslx fh In ltlllx, Imutl thy X1 1 mml tlu . -' - -1 gf 1 -. 'cuz 1 -Scuzltc. N45 X iganhha Skeppa Zganquet The First ,-X111111al Se11io1' llaiiquet of tl1e liamlha Skeppa was a sueeess iftllll every sta111l1u11111t. 'llhe flllHlL'l' was preparerl hy the vllllllfll' a11fl SIlIlllUlll4ll'C lllClll' l.ers Ut the Clllll, Zlllfl was gwen Ill lllllltll' of tl1e gratluatiiig Seiiiwr 111e111he1's. The tahle was heautiftilly cleeoratecl with a large ll0lltlllCl ul' jtrlltllllli wh' ' Ikll atlulecl XV2ll'lNlll llllll eheerf11l11ess to the seene. .Xt eaeh plate was a plaee earfl, Zllll near it, the ehih eolors, lJl'OVYll Zllltl golcl. 1X must mlelieifms feast, which Bliss Frazier hacl prepa1'e1l with the aicl wt Zales liwswell Elllfl lfstelle liflwarfls. was servecl i11 fum' eourses. lt was CCl'l2lllllj' k'lljUyl'll hy all, for the lL'lllllIll1Q fowl hacl lJL'Qll 11repa1'e1l i11 ll most gmleasiug' fashif lll. l':lCYL'll ehih 111e111hers were seatetl at the tahle. with Sterling .lCl'lllgZlIl acting' as fl,JZlSIlll2lSlk'I'. l11 the three masts which were given, Ulillllllllll SliL'IJlJZl,u uliilllllllil blifllllil 111 the l'llflll'K', Zlllfl HSCllIUl'S.H we were mamle to realize the vahie uf ehih life, Zlllil tl1e high 1msitiu11 of Ilamlha Skeppa Elllltlllg the high selirrol ehihs. l11 the last mast. Seniors, lavla Green simolce a final wurtl uf a1111reeiatio11 to tl1e Qlililllilflllg 111e111hers. Sl1e exlifmrtetl them to eo11ti1111e their have for literature, a111l tu flevote their lives tu its stutly. Hl'Cl'SCVQI'C i11 this art, she saicl, Hilllll i11 the future hring ererlit tw ymirself a11rl to liilllllllil Skep11a. 58 MISS 'llllYRS.-X W. AMOS Shawnee lligh School is very fortunate in securing again this year such a capable educator as Miss Amos. She came to us last year, and in the position of our first llean of Girls, began vocational education by a series of personal and group conferences to help the girls select their life work. .-Xlso, through her efforts, the Kleda Honorary Scholarship Society was organized. This year, her first achievement was a Renaissance of Clubs. All class clubs, with the exception of lileio, were discontinued and new ones organized to take up whatever subject the students expressed their interest in as debating. writing. the drama, art, music, the languages, and home economics. This reor- ganization in club life has brought about remarkable results. the students taking an entirely new outlook toward, and interest in. clubs. Miss Amos' work among the girls has continued this year with rapid progress. A-X junior-Senior Girls' Council, composed of one representative from each of the classes, two members of the faculty, and two mothers of high school girls. was organized to consult with the Dean for the highest interests of our girls. This group brought the most successful women of the city to speak on various subjects in monthly convocations. One of Kliss Amos' highest dreams has been to install a rest room for girls in our school. VVith this addition, after the recent other improvements, our high school cannot be excelled by any other in the State. lly a campaign of popular education for the need of a rest room, canvassing of business and residence districts, and the donation of proceeds of various enter- tainments, Bliss Amos' and the girls' untiring efforts have been rewarded, and the rest room is a reality. ller ability as a coach is demonstrated by the great success with which the first group of lileio plays and Let's Get Married were received. She also had charge of Senior Class Night, and all Commencement lfxercises. A more charming personality than hers we have never known. She has such a kindly and sympathetic spirit, and the wonderful gift of making friends and being one. untinged by prejudice, she entertains broad and liberal minded views, sees both sides of the question and judges with absolute fairness. She is one of those noble, beautiful characters which inspires us to struggle toward the great things, toward a future service for the betterment of mankind. S 9 Mrs. Tapp. Miss Robinson, Mrs. NVahl, Mrs. Ingham Irene johnston, Kathleen Compere, Ruth Ownbeyz INot in picturej Harriett Burton. THE GIRLS' COUNCIL A. Composition : I. .Iunior Staff-S. II. S. Girls. III. Advisory Staff-Mothers Ruth Ownbey Mrs. XY. I.. Ingham Irene johnston Mrs. G. C. Abernathy Harriett Ilurton Kathleen Compere II. Senior Staff-Faculty XYomen Mary Frances Robinson IY. Dean of Girls Mrs. Margory Dodge Tapp 'llhyrsa XY. Amos B. Purpose: I. To promote the interests and welfare of the girls of the Shawnee High School. II. To bring together in the solution of the problems of the girls four points of View-namely, those of the Dean of Girls, of the women of the faculty. of the mothers, and of the girls themselves. C. Wiork of the Council in 15118-1919. I. The chief work of the council during this year has been to secure a rest and council room for the girls in the high school. In January, the Council. of which the Dean of Girls is chairman, with the aid of the women of the town put on a drive for one thousand dollars to equip such a room. Mrs. Harry Pierson acted as chairman. Mesdames Camaek, Iiringhurst, H. Smith, XV. llarnett, Sidney Clarke, Compere, Streeter, Radford, Temple- ton, Stewart, Sanders, Tapp, Christner, NYade, Cooper. Fordyce, Ifakins. Hughes, Anderson, Xewcombe. Hill. Ennis, Ingham, and Ilasham assisted. No Life Can be pure in its purpose, or strong in its strife, And all life not be purer and stronger thereby. Mrs. XV, H. Wahl, Member of the First Girls' Council, Shawnee High School. 1913-lillfl II. The Council has aided the Dean of Girls in securing Mrs. XVilliam E. Cramer of the Bureau of Labor at Wlashington to conduct the Animal Spring Yocational Conference in Shawnee High School. 90 x I 1-4 alenhar SEPTEMBER Monday 9: Opening of school. Mr. Gethmaun expounds traffic ordinances to Freshies. Wednesday 11: This is the life! Thursday 12: The teachers advocate preparedness. Friday 13: Three days of school has seemed three months. Monday 16: 'Fell us how to distinguish between students Hllli 11ew members of the faculty? Tuesday 17: Mr. E. Jones, Chemistry classes talk at the idea of attempting to measure volumes of such ungraspable things in gasses. Wednesday 18: Assembly. Superintendent Faust, Mr. Halley and Mr. Walmireli explain the law forbidding secret societies in high schools. Thursday 19: Kind fortune decrees a half-holiday to take in the fairf' Friday 20: One of the best things in S. H. S. is its faculty. We mea11 in the sense of thorough Monday 23: Teachers' reception at First Presbyterian Church. Tuesday 24: Freshmen Frolic with Big Sisters. Thursday 26: Renaissance of the clubs. Which shall I join? Friday 27: First Ualdron of the year. Also football game: S. H. S. vs. Ada H. S. Beat 'em all to smash! Monday 30: Yesterday 'twas Sunday: tomorrow 'twill be Tuesday. H-and so the world wags-H OCTOBER Tuesday 1: Over the hill and vale October sheds her glories. Wednesday 2: Uonvocations. Girls indulge in nonsense: boys listen to Dean Smith from O. B. U. Thursday 3: Junior girls present Lat-a-'lot.'l We did laff ,-especially at the faculty. Friday 4: The long and short of it. Mr. Charles Stavely elected tallest Senior boy, and Miss Jeanette Cohen tiniest Freshman girl. Monday 7: Health Nurse comes to inspect our hands. CTO see if they were cleanfj Tuesday 8: influenza making terrible inroads on student body and faculty. Wednesday 9: Huy a Liberty Bond. Uncle Sam and Nelson Blake say so. Thursday 102 Surprise, joy, fear, 011 hearing announcement, No school tomorrow on account of influenza epidemic. October 10-November 11: Enforced flu vacation. Oh, the dark days of nothingness. NOVEMBER Monday 11: Germany signs the great Armistice. S. H. S. has triumphal march through city streets. Tuesday 12: Convocations. Victory Campaign launched with Ruth Ownbey and Edward Compere as Captains. Wednesday 13: What is Wednesday Without an assembly? Anyhow, vve'll have one tomorrow. Thursday 14: Athletic Club renders program in assembly. Friday 15: Game with Guthrie. Preposterously unbalanced score with UU for our side of it. Saturday 16: School ! ! X :P ! !-On Saturday! Monday 18: t'Life is made up of marble and mud, says Hawthorne. 1t's all mud today, says I. Tuesday 19: Why,-Oh why aren't the ashes of Cir-ero's everlasting Orations mingled with those of their worthy author? Wednesday 20: Assembly. Frank L. Gordon talks on 'tGetting something for nothing. Also Miss Amos announces S. H. S. l0O'Z, loyal in F. W. W. C'. Thursday 21: VVonderful new scientific discovery! Paul Tener finds space in his head. Friday 22: Team goes to Stillwater. Monday 25: Alas! Poor Weldon must needs return from Stillwater and leave Maudine and his heart behind him! Tuesday 26: t'Here's to our teachers: we love them all fine. almost as well-as lessons they assign. Wednesday 27: Assembly. Beat the City'l fever rampant Freshies, The pcppiest class i11 schooln present football to team. Thursday 28: Turkey-day,-but how can we be thankful? Luck has deserted us on the gridiron. O. H. S. wins, but she had to fight. Friday 29: Thanksgiving isn't over yet. Caldron Staff has grand party in Cafeteria. DEIEMBER Monday 2: Dues! Dues! Dues! Will some benevolent Carnegie kindly endow us with a fortune to be used exclusively for dues in S. H. S. 92 x 1-4 Tuesday 32 Extry! Extry! Wm. Shakespeare II in disguise as Comry Williams, All hail this Sophomore genius. Wednesday 4: Convoeations. Mrs. Faust addresses girls on t'Harmony of Dress. Boys' speaker fails to arrive. Thursday 52 George M1-Kinnis rebels against spelling reform. Spells puppy-1i-u-p-p-i-e. Friday 6: Meda. Vietory Banquet. C'est la Guerren against ignoranee in Shawnee High School. Oueh! Monday 9: 'Nother genius diseovered. Peter Repeater makes his debut in Galdron Melan- eholy Column. CHonest, we think it only our Editor trying his hand at some real literary workj. Tuesday 10: We ask,-are there really just twelve hours a day, when Christmas van-ation is on the way? Wednesday 11: Assembly. The Editor tells the boys what he thinks of them for allow- ing the girls to suhseribe for double the number of annuals they did. Thursday 12: Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Friday 13: Forum party. ll:50 p. m. is rather late, but with Forumites as entertainers! ! ! Wednesday 18: Good Morning, Mr. Red Cross Guy.'l We all have hearts and dollarsf- somewhere. Thursday 19: La Tertulia eelebrates Noche Buena. Most unique Christmas party every held in S. H. S. Friday 202 Seniors eontrive to bring Santa Clause to our assembly. Also Juniors have Overall-Apron party. And now, Merry Christmas to all! Monday 30: I-lail! Hail! The gang's all here! Tuesday 31: How we wish the thought would eome to some people that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy! - JANUARY Thursday 2: Let 's begin the New Year right! Friday 3: Freshmen masquerade at grand New Year Celebration. Monday 6: Try-out for Boys' interscholastic Debate. Tuesday 72 Home Eeonomies Club invites us to Have a Hot Hamburger. Wednesday 8: Convoeations. Mrs. Slagle and Mr. Meliinnis our speakers. Thursday 91 Sophomore party. Friday 10: Basket Hull. El Reno simply annihilated. Saturday 11: Sehooll l X ? 43 l it ? l Monday 132 The Influenza Blues. Wednesday 15: Miss Wade gives us sample of next Friday 's eoneert. 'I.'hnrsday 16: Inter-Club Debates. Forum gets the rnp. Friday 17: Fine Arts Department gives entertainnn-nt. Nlonday 20: Girl 's Rest Room Dream fast beeoming a reality. Tuesday 212 Some busy week! ! Wednesday 22: Assembly. Miss Amos pops the question, NVhat does S. ll. S. mean to von? Thursday 23: NVe wonder why the Editor has yawned all day?-Why, of eourse! Possibly beeause tomorrow is Caldron day? Friday 2-1: Forum has grand triumphal celebration. Monday 27: The thoughtful teaehers give ns thoughtful reviews. Tuesday 282 Assembly. Athena-Delphians stage moek trial of the Kaiser in Hades. Wednesday 29: Final exams. Oli Sun! llast thou eeased to shine lorever? Thursday 30: Ditto. Friday 31: Japanese Art Exhibit,-t'onte' Club, FEBRUARY Monday 32 New selneste1'. The beginning of the end. Tuesday 4: llalls are dangerous today. Wednesday 5: Still trying to settle down to new schedule. Thursday 6: Same old thing. Eat, reeite, study, reeite, study, eat, ret-ite, study. Eat. Friday 7: Team goes to El Reno. 'l'he games' ours! Monday 10: 'l'ry'out for Girl 's lnterseholastie Debates, Tuesday 11: Seniors have real Valentine Party. Wednesday 12: Convoi-ations. Mrs. Gethmann and Rev. Ross our Speakers. Thursday 132 Life is a monotone. VVhy doesn't someone start a diversion? Friday 14: Basket Ball. Guthrie wins by four points. Monday 172 Rest Room Fund llay at Savoy. Goal of rFl,000 almost reaehed. Tuesday 18: Poor lessons is the rule. Savoy is the pass-word, Wednesday 19: Novi Romani entertains assembly. Thursday 20:--S. 0. L. Friday 21. First State Debate. Win from Tecumseh. Unanimous decision. 93 N -7 1-4 Saturday 22: Juniors celebrate YVashingtonls Birthday. Some social class! Tuesday 25: O these perfect spring days! Wednesday 26: Assembly. Bandha Skeppa Club presents original playlet, .lack's Recompense. ' ' Thursday 27: Kleio Plays. Some success! Friday 28: Basket Ball. We beat the City, 23-21. MARCH Monday 3: The month of mad winds and frolics is here! Tuesday 4: Note-book day in Chemistry spells B-l-u-e-s. Wednesday 5: Assembly. Drama League produces talent in Aunt Maggie's Will. Thursday 6: Stillwater Glee Chorus Entertainment. Friday 7: Arena has li9911 party. Monday 10: Have you noticed what harmony Fat Hawkins and his followers stir up? Tuesday 11: Redeem your base ball ticket pledges. Wednesday 12.: Cross Country. Sophomores win shield. Thursday 13: Nothing li0lllg. Friday 14: Drama League has unique social. Saturday 15: Athena'Delphian St. Patrick frolic. Monday 17: Everybody's wearing green today except the Freshmen. Tuesday 18: How the Junior play cast Works! Wednesday 19: Assembly. Forum Stock Co. howling success, Thursday 20: Double, double, toil and trouble. Lessons are long but the Caldron must bubble. Friday 21: Second State Debate. Win from Marietta by unanimous decision. Saturday 22: Bandha Skeppa gives banquet for its senior members. Monday 24: Symptoms of spring fever. Tuesday 25: Redeem your base ball ticket pledges! ! Wednesday 26: Assembly. Dr. Thomas talks on Character. Thursday 27: The speaker made an impression yesterday. We know of several students' resolutions to reform. Friday 28: Play ball! Shawnee wins from Draughon's Business College. Monday 31: The end of another month. APRIL Tuesday 1: Fool senior 's picnic. Wednesday 2: Assembly. Home Economics Club Qthe cookery maids with the eatsj in charge. Thursday 3: Girl 's Interscholastic Debate. Affirmative team wins from Guthrie, 2-l. Friday 4: Base Ball. Shawnee victorious over Drumrig'ht's fast team. Monday 7: Note the look on Firefly 's face. He lost his heart yesterday. Tuesday 8: La Tertulia line party. Wednesday 9: Evangelists Ham and Ramsey in assembly. Thursday 10: Convocations. Freshmen girls with yelling contest, Friday 11: S-tate Debating Team defeats Norman. Monday 14: First Annual Open Night. Great Success. Tuesday 15: Base Ball vs. O. B. U. We beat, of course. Wednesday 16: Big Pep Assembly. Yells! yells! Thursday 17: Verses, not poetry, written in 3A English classes. Friday 18: Team leaves for Drumright, Monday 21: Operetta. The Maid and the Middy. Tuesday 22. Vote for the extra levy! Wednesday 23: Editor says this last Annual copy must come in today. I must turn prophet for the rest of the yar. Please overlook mistakes. Thursday 24: Facility Picnic. They need it. Friday 25: Base Ball vs. Muskogee H. S. Monday 28: t'The Rivalsf' Best Junior play yet. Tuesday 29: Note-book day in Chemistry. Nuff said. Wednesday 30: Frank L. Gordon in Assembly. Thursday 1: Juniors day off for a frolic. Friday 2: Kleio Strawberry Short-Cake Party. Tuesday 6: Let's Get Marriedfl Well, why not? Thursday 8: Meda initiation and Banquet. Friday 9: Our feminine orators again clash with rivals for the cup. Monday 12: Boys debate Okmulgee. Wednesday 14: All H. S. Picnic. We are more than compensated for not having the Annual Hallowe'en Party. Friday 16: Passing on of Kleio. Monday 19: Junior-Senior Reception. Thursday 22: Class Night. 94 I R WI V7 V Where ieo de are in thousands l ull uf bunnr BARTELLS 'TATOM MOTHER By Bartells T, Tatom, October, 1912. l dream of strangest palaces, Of an ancient wondrous hall, Where angels sing their sweetest And yet sing not at all. lVhere Springtime is eternal, lVhere all are ever true, I dreain of many ages, And curious people too. Of Nature in her foremost Of Nature ill her best Springtime and of Winter And oh-Well all the rest. CHARLES PRICE My dreams are in the heavens And on this wide, wide earth Up till the day of judgment Beginning back at birth. I dream of mighty nations Of the mighty men they rear Of the careless and the noble YVho yield not to a fear. T.'i'here the sunlight is the brightest Strange as it may seem Where clouds are even uuknovvn This is in llly dreams. And people are but few But let me tell you Mother Of the happy, happy people. I dream the most of you. Who have but what 's their OVVII, Those loved and honored by everyone Not blessed by Him alone. oL'R HEROES , On April 11, 1919, Floyd Jarvis died at Camp Pike, Ark. Due to the fact that this book went to press so early we could not have his picture. These three men, Tatom, Price and jarvis, sacrihced themselves, and died that we might live in freedom, and nothing we can do can ever repay them. They are gone. hut their memory remains. Not one of us but is filled with sorrow when we think of the loss our country has received, yet not one but is Filled with pride that three such noble souls should come from Shawnee High school. 96 x I I-4 jlitlilitarp apartment It was shortly after Americas entrance into the war, when patriotic enthus- iasm was at its zenith, when the entire country was united in the supreme effort to metamorphose itself from an unprepared nation into one of the mightiest and most formidable fighting powers in the world, when every American boy, even to the smallest and meekest of Freshmen, had his dreams and aircastles of No Mans Land. lt was then that Shawnee realized for the first time the value and need of military training in the schools. Of course the benefit of this training is obvious to all at this day and time. But the cause for the general awakening is due to the war. So it came to pass that our school officials decided that military drill should be incorporated in the Shawnee High School's curriculum. Probably military drill teaches team work and co-operation of action as well as thought more than any other branch of school activity. Each individual in the squad must co-ordinate his efforts with those of every other individual in order for that squad to perform any of the necessary manoeuvers. The same laws of unity of action hold true to and must be complied with by every sub-division of every military organization, before any degree of efficiency can possibly be attained. Of course the training teaches alertness and attentiveness, one of the first lessons the rookie has to learn: and it also tends to develop the physical side of the boy. lint the greatest benefit derived from our military drill is the lesson of quick thinking that it invariably and unquestionably impresses upon every pupil. In order to keep out of the Urookie-squad every man must train his mind as well as his body to act wisely upon an instant's notice. And this is an accom- plishment that is much to be coveted. Last year the course proved to be beneficial and so popular that not only was it retained but a director of military training was added to the school's faculty. The course consists of the schools of the soldier, the squad, the company. The most important study, however, is general information along the lines of fighting to win. Shawnee High School has a military department of which it can truly be justified in boasting. With three well organized companies of four squads each. all equipped with arms, signal and note-worthy appearance. Frequently during the first period in the morning they may be observed pass- ing in review with marshal tread and military bearing. Every eye is cast to the right as they approach the reviewing officers, Instructor Omer and Major DeNorvelle. One cannot realize until he views one of these parades. the real benefit that such a course affords high school students. Mr. Omer, the instructor, is well fitted for his position. He has experienced actual army life at Camp Travis, where he was in the infantry of the regular army for some time. Not only is he well informed upon military affairs, but his strong personality, combined with his experience as a teacher renders him a true commander and fine instructor. The splendid success that the military department has achieved in the last two years assures it a permanent place in the curriculum of Shawnee High School. 97 C-fXlJE'l' OFFICERS Officer in Charge, Guy C. Omer ixilljllf, Uasconib De Nurvellc Captain of Conipzuiy A-- llattalion ,Xdjutant ....... . ..... lst l.ieutenant .....,..5.. --------------------------Henry 'liimmone - .... I 'ani Ilrown - --- - I 'aul ilroxvn Right Guide and S6I'g'C11llt ..........,,..... . .......,. Percy Chenzxult Left Guide and Sergeant .....,,. ------ ..........,..... --Dee Troop Captain of COIHPZIIIB' Il ,............ .- .........,, ,,,, - -George Carey lst i,iClltCI121llf ........... Top Sergeant ........ --- Clinton Gallagher ----George Ylzlsses Right Guide and Sergeant ....e.......,..,A.......... XYillizun Hickey Left Guide and Sergeant- 1 - - - -XYayne Hurt Mrs. Marjorie Dodge Tapp Academy of Fine Arts .... -- --- ..... ---Chicago School of Applied Design .... .... N ew York The Art department is one of the most important departments in Shawnee High, due to the fact that we have at its head a woman of great ability and much experience. Besides her formal training in art schools, Mrs. Tapp has traveled in Europe, and has had special training under Father Gregory. She has a highly developed artistic sense, which she has used to beautify our school in many ways. Aside from having marked ability as an artist, Mrs. Tapp possesses an extremely pleasing personality which makes it not only a benefit to study under her but also a great pleasure. The Art department has made great progress under Mrs. Tapp. At all times she has been a constant help to the school and to the student body. Every patriotic movement of the school has found the Art department ready to furnish attractive posters. Every school activity has found this same department ready to do lettering, to make cartoons, and to make club notes. Then too. the pupils and the patrons of the school are greatly indebted to Mrs. Tapp for bringing to Shawnee most interesting and beneficial art exhibits. It is largely through her efforts that a movement is afoot to make the corridors more beautiful. Above all, Mrs. Tapp takes especial interest in the students and she is always ready and willing to help them in any way she can. 100 Tllli .XRT CLASS .NT XV HRK Yery few people understand the real aim and work of the :Xrt llepartnient. for many people are prone to think only of beautiful pictures in connection with the word Art. Merely painting pictures is not the sole purpose of taking art. in fact the first two years are spent in developing the practical side. These years are spent, not in producing pictures exact in every detail, but in getting the spirit of the thing. This sort of .-Xrt, probably more than any other work in school, develops quick and correct thinking. The student, in a limited amount of time, has to think what he wants to draw, what arrangement and what colors he will use, and get them placed on paper in a way to show the spirit of the thing drawn without any actual regard as to how the object will look when finished. The last two years of Art work in High school are spent in actual picture making-in working out details and making the finished picture attractive. The school is indeed proud of the work these students have done. Margaret lfstes, one of our girls, won first prize in a contest for letter heads. The drawing and the good taste of this department have added much to the attractive- ness of the school. .Xnd not only have their posters helped to advertise every school activity but every Caldron Advertiser has been given a suggestive poster for his window. The :Xnnual Staff is especially indebted to the members of the .-Xrt Depart- ment for the work they have done. To them all credit should be given for the printing and the drawings of the different departments and activities. The Staff realizes the efforts and the extra work that every member has done and appre- ciates the willingness with which they have responded. They feel that this department has been one of the factors in making the Annual a success and they extend to each member their thanks and gratitude for his services. 101 MISS ROUDIE WADE, Dtkrscron or Mcslc Miss Robbie XYade, director of music in the city schools, is also head of the Department of Music in the Shawnee High School. Miss VVade is a graduate of the Public School Music Department of the American Conservatory of Chicago. For three years before coming to Shawnee she was director of music in the Henrietta Schools. Last year she was assistant Director of Music in the Oklahoma City Schools. Miss W'ade has proved herself an efficient director and tireless worker and through her efforts tl1e music department has come to be recognized as one of the most important in Shawnee High School. A music room was equipped at the very beginning of the year. A new Everett piano was bought which is a source of pleasure to the whole school. A program of Folk Songs and Dances of the Nations, was given at the close of the first semester. Taking part in this were the Girls' and Iioys' Glee Clubs and the Orchestra, assisted by the Physical Training Department. The music activities consist of an orchestra, Girls' Glee Club. lloys' Glee Club and a Chorus. The High School orchestra has been much in demand this year, not only for school affairs but in the community as well. It is composed of twelve pieces. These musicians play with much spirit and good expression. The orchestra did especially good work in the operetta, The Maid and the Middyf' The Girls' Glee Club consists of twerty voices and has done exceptionally good work this year. They have appeared before the High School a number of times and have sung at a number of outside affairs as well. They have naturally sweet voices and show good training. For the first time in many years we have a really. truly lioys' Glee Club in High School. It is composed of sixteen boys and they do very creditable work. They deserve especial mention for the work in the operetta, The Maid and the Middyf'-the first operetta given here in which the boys have played an impor- tant part. In April a charming little operetta. The Maid and the Middy was pro- duced. This was quite different in character from the operettas given in previous years. It was a great success. The principals were all good in their respective parts: the Girls' and Boys' Choruses and Ballet were unusually well trained. 102 HIIEII SCI II DI JI. UIQCI IIfS'l'IQ.X Slcwurl KICIQQQ I I:1II MIN XYzuIv Uugzm XIZIICIIS I I1ll'IIL'I' I M III-su-1' XYiIIi:m1s Iiuugll Xlciliunix Klcilvc 11IIQI,S'.XXIB IKMYS'I3I.lfIiL'I.I'I!S l,cfIiv, Iizmkiu, Nlclliumis, Iimwxm, Iliglcv, 'I1'ipp, l,z1 Rm-. Ikusxwll, UIIIK1 Ifftw. QzUlNIII'ICII. Iiashum, IIIQIIZIIII. I'cyt1m. IIL-Im, Munn. IIL-iukcl, Iicctfw, IIII KICIQIIIIIIS, Iislick, llc X111'vcIIc, Xczxlc. llzlvis. Curcy. I5utz1nw1'c, Cullum. lJ:1IIz1s, I,zmC. Ilzltclm, IIIIIIICIIIICI. Ilzlviclsmm. Ilzxwkinw. Illii . -7 1-4 ramatic Qtr Coxcll ............. --Thyrsa XV. Amos Ass1sT.xNT Co,xcn--- .... llelen Brown Music DIR1ccToR .......... ........................... R obbie Wade DIRECTORS OF CLUB DRAMATICS Athena-Delohian--. ........ Iris Baughman, Mrs. Lois Harris liibbler Ilandha Skeppa--- --. ............,.............. Lucile Frazier Drama League ..,. ---Della Sanders. Linnie Wfilson, Alene l-'elphrey Forum ----- - -----. ------.--. - ------------------ C J. M. Martin Home Economics ---- ---Camilla Nelson. Lenore -laneway Novi Romani ----------. . -------- --------.--------.- C aryl Williams The Dramatic department in S. H. S. this year has been much stronger than ever before, which is due to many things, principally having at its head Miss Thyrsa Amos who has worked hard and steadily with the department throughout the year. For the first time in the history of the school a dramatic club has been organ- ized, called the Drama League, and this organization in spite of its being so new and young, has been doing splendid work and has accomplished much, ln addition to the big plays that have been given for the public by the differ- ent departments and classes. many smaller plays of all kinds have been produced before the student body, and the meetings of the various clubs. ln january the music department. under the direction of Miss Robbie VVade and Mrs. Hughes, physical director. gave a delightful program, Folk Dances and Songs, including the orchestra and several dramatic scenes. ln February the Kleio Club presented three short plays in one evening, very different as to type and with several difficult roles. The llandha Skeppa gave a program in assembly, a play written and pro- duced by its members. Among other plays presented before the student body are, W'hat Uncle Thought, Forum: Seeking a Servant, Home Economics: Aunt Maggies' VVill. Drama League: Ludus, Novi Romani, and The Trial of the Kaiser, Athena- Delphian. ln summing up the events of the school year we find that the dramatic depart- ment, particularly, has made noteworthy progress and by the department the school as a whole has been improved. lt is hoped, that from the influence of the debating and the dramatic work in high school this year, a public speaking department may become a part of the high school curriculum next term. 104 S.eXX'l'.-X Cl..-XPS' FXMILY ljrorlneecl hy the Senior Class Deeeinher '21, 11118 Tnr: XX'lI0l.li Fullln' Father Santa ................... .................... l 'larolfl Cohen Mother Santa ..,............,....... .M ......,, Mable Lucas Sallie, the clrnclge ...........................,A. ,..... l Qnth Ownhey Percy Reginall, tthe young cluclej ......... . .......... Fletcher llowles , ' . ' V . 4 . i ., Y tnrenclolyn ilnanita, teollege nnssl ......... ..... - - ,,.. Louise Qlarke lYillie, 1 our darling hahyl ..,....,.................... Xllillett llaight Miscellaneous Chilclren:-l'enn Reaves. Melvin Race, l.eonarml lloeher, Helen Davis, Glaclys llashani, George Meliinnis, Eva Myers. .-Xrclah Mae Sehoonover and the Dog. .Xs in all schools there are several important traclitions, so in S. ll. S. For instance, on the first clay of April the Seniors, one anal all, must lay asicle their dignity antl go afrolieking on a Fools l'ienie. ,Xnother custom is that the Senior Class present the faculty ancl stnclent hotly with a Christmas tree and appropriate gifts. This year in aclclition, a little play. Mr. antl Mrs. Santa Clans was pro- tlneezl hy nienihers of the Senior Class. Neeclless to say it was a great sneeess. 105 THE NAID AND THE MIDDYU Produced by the Music Department of S. H. S.. April '31, 151150. Tnosrl CoNCERN1t1m ll' ill y ...... Dawson ...... The Count .... Evans ......, -- Fitz ..........,.. Captain Dasher .... liounder ......... Young Slemison .... Valerie Yane .... Rlrs, Gaily ..... Alice ......... Maude .... Phyllis-- --- Anita --- .... ---- SCENES: Act lr-Grounds of Lakeville Boat Club. .-Xct ll.-Interior of Club House. 106 ---Fletcher llowles ----George Carey -----joe Detanlore ----jewel Igleheart ----Truinen Punteny -------Harold Cohen ----George Blcliinnis - - - - - -XVylie Dallas ---Charlotte Ingham ----'-Gladys lilasham --------Louise Clarke Katherine Goodrich - - -- - -Thelma Rayborn 'l'lllf lQlY.-XLS Cxsr mf L'1l,xic,xe'l'11lcs Sir ,Xnthony .-Xlmsnlute ,,....,,.v...,..........,..,,... Robert Xt-:tle Captzlin .Xhswlute ...,,.....v....A,,......,........,,.... l':1ul 'l'ener Faulklanrl ......,...A....................,.,,,-..,A.,. Lewis Clark lloh Acres .........................v...,.........,..,v Clark Craig Sir Lueius .,...,......,...... . .,,-,,............ 'l'rumen l,llIllL'IlllZlj' lfag ..........,...-..-...,,,...Y,......-......,..... XYilli:un l,:tne Uuvicl ..,A...............,..,,,.........,,.......... lfstil lJ:1x'i1lsr1n 'l'hom:ts .....,,...........,...A..........,..,.A.....,-, 'lnhn tlutul Klrs. Klztluprop .......,.....,..., --. .,,..........., lfstelle Iitlwzmls Lyclizt l.:mguish ....... ,,.......,w.. . ....,..,....... lrene .Iulmstun hlulia ......,........,Y...... , ......,........-..,..... lilustzt Keene l,llCf' .......,.....A..........g,.f,.......,,,,,.. l,:1 llert:t Klilfurrl lloy .,.,..,Y . .......,,......,.g,........w....,.f... XYQIXIIL' lilepper Syxnwsls Kliss l,yrli:t Lzmguish, :t very wealthy young lfnglisliwum:m, is secretly en- gzlgerl to lfnsign lleverly, ller aunt, Mrs. Klillllllflill, :1 vigilant gu:u'rli:tn whn has very rem:1rk:thle itleas on the training :mil hellztvior of :i young womzm, 1liseox'ei's the other's intercourse. :mil makes :1ll possihle efforts to prevent it. Zllllltlllgll she herself is engaged in :t similar one with the lrish haronet, Sir Lucius U llrigger. She plams with Sir .Xnthony .Xhsnlute, :L strung-willecl, wealthy nhl hurunet, to m:u'ry her niece l.yfli:t to his sun. Cllllllllll .Xl1sulute. l.j'lll2l, who has never seen the Captain, is very unhappy :mtl seeks the :ulviee of her cousin vlllllil. Czmtain. Absolute, who h:1s reztlly won the heart of Lyclia in the disguise of linsign lieverly, is likewise clistresserl, for though he is eonvineetl she would marry him :ts :m ensign un h:tlf-pay. he is hy nu me:ms sure she wnulcl zteeept him :ls Il Cllllllllll :mtl :1 h:trunet's son. Ile seeks the zulviee of his whimsieztl frienml lfzmlklzmcl, whit is suffering sn from jealousy of his hcluyerl hlllllil that he erm think of nuthing else. Another rival for the h:mcl uf Lyrlia appezlrs,-llnlm Acres, :1 breezy gentle- m:m from the eountry. Rliss l.y4li:l l.:mguish :mtl Cziptuin rkhsolute :u'e fursn:tlly intrmlueeml. :mil l.ycli:1 suffers terrihly frnm the shoek of fliseswering Cztptztin .Xhsulute :mtl her helovecl lleverly are one :mtl the s:mie. She finally reeoyers from her resentment of the triek :mul the ltwers :ire reuniteml. III? USG i i rw l'roduced by Kleio Club, May ti, 1911! r lllltlili hl.XRRllilD .mn Nor Xliuuuico jingle, the jestern. ..................7..,.. .- .....,.. Willett llaight Gerald Stewart ...,,...,.......f ...........,..... Edward Compere Cyril Edwards Y... -lack Ring ....... Nlrs. Steward .... Mary. the cook--- George Klcliinnis Nelson lilake Marie Chapman V rn- - - in --W-Jfvli1alNlay'llopkins Angeline llurwoodn. ...w..,.......,..,.,.............. l lelen Davis Elizabeth Stewart .......,..............,.., .,..Y... Z aida Klclienzie Phyllis Goddard ........,..,........,......,.... . ..,, Louise Clarke Svxovsis .X party of young people spending the week-end at the house of one of their number, are suddenly seized with an epidemic of Hmatrimonism tremensf' and wildly extemporize three elopements behind the back of the hostess. The Compli- cations that surround and finally defeat these projects are most amusing. Hut. in the end, instead of the usual climax with the lovers in arms, and they-lived- happily-ever-after. two young men firmly resolve never to marry. ins :xs- tiki. :..w J ' 'LL g'x,,l . g:5-.pl Cstlfty ?v Yi' ,..:. 1 .., ..., WV: I 231 .4 lnrfu J 1 1 W1 . 5:51141 Aff-u'i'5 'T M EDA SOCIETY The .Xleda is a scholarship society, a11d to be a member of this society is the highest honor that one can attain in school. The word Medan is derived from the dialect of the .-Xlgonquin lndians, and means XVise Klan. The name is certainly well chosen, for no student can become a member of this society unless his grades are of the highest standard. llut the wise man possesses other qualities than wisdom, and these characteristics are designated in the letters of Nleda. From these letters we derive the virtues: Klodesty, Earnestness, Devotion, and Altruism. Each Meda member strives to possess these qualities, and to make them a part of his life. The Motto of this society is, Light is the Symbol of Truth. The world is a place of darkness, and needs whatever light it may find. Our symbol is a flaming torch, and our purpose is to bear light to those around ns. XYe realize that our individual gleam is small. but by cooperation it becomes a stronger and brighter light. XYe do not wish to appear presumptuous, for our purpose is to aid and encourage others rather than to glory in our own achievements. We are devoted to the task of promoting higher standards of scholarship, and we desire the spirit of earnestness to permeate our every act. Our greatest wish is to be altruistic at all times. lVe would destrov the evil of intolerance. and substitute the blessing' of benevolence. We would beia friend to all and an aid to the aspiring. The Meda Society was organized with only one purpose-to encourage a higher standard of scholarship in Shawnee lligh School. The student whose grades are never above the average is deprived of the greatest joy in school life. lt may be more convenient to study less. but one soon realizes his mistake and repents. He sees how much he might have done that he failed to do! .X person should desire to excel in school work, not so much because of the honor that is connected with it, but because of what it means to him. XVe should learn for the sake of learning, itself: what mental ability we acquire is ours forever. The Meda has accomplished its purpose. for it has promoted scholarship in our high school. lt has helped us to realize the importance of a higher standard of work, and has inspired tts to greater efforts! llll MEDA OFFICERS PRESIDENT ....... ..................-.... - --Edward Compere X ren-PRESIDENT .... ---Ardah May Schoonover Q1:e1uf:'r.xRv ...... TREAsUR13k---- Soi noMoR13s: George Carey Flossie Dent Lillie Dugan Charlotte Ingham Ethel Lowe Edith Peyton George Vlasses Comry VVilliams IL vous: Jessie Bender Ola Burkett Margaret Estes Estelle Edwards Irene Johnston Klusta Keene -----------Ola Burkett - - -- -Esther VVages SPONSORS Miss Robinson Miss Testerman Miss Brown MEMBERS Elizabeth Moorer Truman Puntenny Elizabeth Vogel Margery Corn John Goode SENIoRs: Marie Chapman Bernice Mann Anna Laura Clarke Georgie Fox Edward Compere Ruth Ownbey Ardah May Schoonover Esther NVages Robert Neale Nelson Blake 111 ll.-XNl7l'lA SKFl'l',-X Sterling Jernigan. Nelson lllake. Estil Davidson, Truman l'untenney, lfsther XYages, l,ola Green, Edna lXIcGlothlin. Estill lfdwards, Marie Yates llascomb De Xorvelle, Eva Hamilton, Zales lloswell, Garvice Rushing, Miss Frazier. .Iohn Goode Sponsor, bliss Frazier Oiflfrciilzsz I'Ieissim5N'r ......-....,,.............................. Nelson lllake YICIC-l,RliSlIHiN'I' ......,......e................,,.. Sterling .lernigan Sl+jCRIQ'l'lXRY .xxp 'lllui.xsl'RiiR ...............,.......,... Marjorie Corn S'l'L'IlliN'l' CoL'Ne1I. ...........e...........4........... Zales Boswell The llanda Skeppa is a literary club, and the only organization of its kind in our high school. The words Ullandha Skeppau are taken from the olcl Fnglish. and mean Hand of XYriters. The name is well chosen, for not only do we find delight in writing, but our desire is to become more proficient in this a1't. The motto of the club is. Look into thy heart. and write. Fvery person has a story to tellsa message for someone. This intelligence lies within the heart, and craves expression. Our purpose is to determine that message, and to divulge it to others. The liandha Skeppa was organized this year with Bliss Frazier as sponsor. The club has made remarkable progress during its short existence. and this suc- cess assures its permanency in the future. Miss Frazier has proved to be a most proficient supervisor, and has conducted the club in an altogether satisfactory manner. The members are exceedingly interested in the work, and may well be proud of this year's accomplishnients. Chief among these is the play, -lacks Recompensef' which the club produced in assembly. This play, which deals with the problem of our returning soldiers, was written and acted by the club members. lt was received with great enthusiasm for it was by far the most original play ever produced in our school. liandha Skeppa is an honorary society. and was organized because of the demand for a literary club. lt's chief purpose is to promote interest in literature and writing, for we recognize the pen as man's greatest mouthpiece. XYe trust that liandha Skeppa shall continue to flourish, and to maintain its high position among the societies of our school. 112 iilll-1.X'l' .XR'r1s'rs: .Xnna Higgins Lena XYashacheck Leota Scott Elizabeth Kloorer La llerta Milford C.eXN'l'lT CI Lorene julian Lucille Yarnuin Hazel Martin Momcrsg Sara llarn Opal Walker .L'l1 Grace Yates lfrmzt lleise F.xxnft's l'1e'1'i'm Pearl Ownes Marie Yates tlrniik Alien in-:ks Vastelle Klonre Sponsor, lXIrs. Marjorie Dodge 'llapp Those students of Shawnee High School who were especially interested in the study of art banded themselves together and formed the Cante Club-a club to bring beauty, taste and a knowledge of art to the school. These qualities are slowly acquired hut are needed by everyone. the merchant. the manufacturer- even the plumber. The club broadens the work done in the school-room by giving time for fancy dress poses, out-door sketching and discussions about different work done. llere each one has a chance to carry out his original ideas for he is not confined to any one way of working. 'llhe plans are to annually bring one good art exhibit for the school and town In see. The funds raised from the exhibit will be used in giving one picture each year to the school. This year the club hung a japanese print in the art room. 113 Illxr- . .H HOME ECONOMICS CLLTIS Sponsors, Miss Nelson, Miss Janeway Oifrieuusz 'gSIDl',Xl ,....... ...,,................... - --,- .... ---Miriam Ives x'lClC-l'RIfSIlJIfN'I -,,-----------------------,--,--liatherine Gooclrieh Sfqenwixxiqx' .v,...,...................,........ ....... l lelen Alforcl 'I'mqAsUR12lq ,n,...,,......,.......... ........v......... ll label Lucas RigpoR'm3n ,-,,,,,,.--,w...,..,..... ......,.....,.. l lannah Norman ,-Xivrisr .ov.....o..,...................... .............. E va Myers Rise, 'ro S'rL'lnQx CoL'Ncl1. ...........................,, Lucille Fibus .-Xlforcl, Helen Clarke, Louise Dotson, jewel Day, Mona Fibus Lucille Glamser Leona Grubbs, Opal Goodrich, Katherine lleacl. Ruby ROLL z llighley, Ruby llixon, Sophronia llunt, Opal Ives, Miriam -lorclan, Dorthula lineizel. Ruby Lokey, Crystal Lucas. Mabel Myers. Eva Metlinnis, Ceola Melienzie. Zaicla Norman, llaunah l'ark, Thelma llark, Tommy llell Salisbury, Helen Smith, Nina Stark, Pauline Stoolz, Hazel Zahler. Imogene Home Economies is a rather vague term to many people. Many think of it simply as the preparation of foocl and the making of clothing. The subject is really a very hroarl one and shoulcl inclucle CVCI'yllllIlfT that will tend to make the girl more womanly. 'llhe purpose of the llome Economies Club is three-folfl: to mlo philanthropic work, to secure social benefits and to obtain practice in the use of parliamentary la W . The girls of the Shawnee lligh School realize that the cultural phase of llonie Economics is a very essential one and the llome lfconomics Club was organizerl to meet this neeml. 'llhe club rlevotes some of its time to the stucly of the aims anml imleals of home life. 114 l val 1 NC JYI ROMANI Sponsor. Miss XYilliams thfiflcl-3Rs: Lomstrs .... ..,....., .... A,.. .... L - - - S1-:CR li'l'.XRY- - - Nell Long and Louise Rankin ------f-,------,-v--n- -----,------li11Illl6Cll Compere Tmctxsulcrk-- ...... ..Vi... - ...... .... .... - .... - ........ l , 1 ilu Clark Klcsicrxx ........... llaker, Yiolet lleaty, llazel flark, Lulu , , eonipere, lxathleen Qorn, Margery foughlin, Helen lones, Matilda V ...... .... - ,..,.7 - - - ...... .... B largery Corn Cru: RllLL: Kelling. Daisy Long, Lona Long, Nell Lovelady, Alice Lowell, Fay Kleklillan, llazel l.leNurney, Leota Oliver, lfthel Alu: l'ark, 'llommy llell l'ark, Thelma Rankin, Louise Rankin, Frances Ross, lleatriee Shireman. Laura Wyant, Luey Wallace, Blaurine Une purpose of the Latin Club is to study the life of the old Romans and thus make Latin more interesting. The memhers go hack into the distant past and luring' to light many interesting customs. Perhaps if one could peep into a meeting of the Novi Romani he would see a group of light-hearted lasses playing games just as the Roman children di-xl. .Xgain the majesty of a Roman senate might he depicted in the staid husiness meeting of the cluh. llut the main purpose of the Latin elub is to help its memhers in their study of Latin in relation to many other phases of a modern education. More specifi- eally Latin is essential to an intimate knowledge of art. and decorative designs in general. Latin helps mueh in the learning of modern languages. lt also illuminates the textbooks of Roman history and affords a deeper insight into the great civilization from which our own is derived. 'So many sides to Latin can not he taken up in class so the Novi Romani endeavor to study them in cluh. lli X. .1 Q , f A , -f A x I 1-4 DRAMA LEAGUE I'kicsini-3N'1'------- ......... ---- - -- ---Donovan Collins YICE-l,RlCiII!liN'l'--- ---Nadine Alexander SizcR1a'1'.xRy ----------- ---- E dna Mae Tripp 'llRE.XSl'RliR.. ------- ---Charlotte Ingham S'lll'DEN'l' CouNc1L--- - ----Thehna Raborn C.xLnRox R12PoR'1'if:1t ----------------- -------------- I na Mae llopkins Sponsors, Miss Della M. Sanders, Miss Linnie ll. XYilson, Miss .Xlene I'elphrey Colors: Old Gold and Navy lllue .Ximz To study Drama and Training in Nadine .Xlexander Yera Ashbaugh Lindsey Adams Geraldine lleeman Kenneth llaugh Amelia lleckman Loretta Ilrown Iloyt lloyd Ilazel Ilohannon I larriett llurton Maud Ilowles Ralph Ilerry Knox Ilyrum Ada Ilranson Nellie Ilurchett Dollie llrundage Faye Ilrown Mary Cole ,leanette Cohen Iielen Coughlin Donovan Collins Pearl Knotts Ruby Kneisel Ilessie Kelling Xvllllillll Lane Mary Lovell Ethel Mae Meek Nellie Morgan 'Iessie McDaniels Grace McElyea Ceola McGinnis Zelma McGinnis Esther Mapes Elva McGlothlin Leota McNerney Ethel Oliver Lois Ownbey Della lleniston Edith Peyton Earl Phillips Truman Punteney Thelma Raborn Cecil Carson Florence Christner .loe Detamore Florence Deason Lncile Fibus Opal Frazier Irene Fisher Ruby Forston Yiolette Guild Katherine Goodrich Yerna Goree I-eola Glamser Ada Hamblin Dramatic A rt. XYilliam Il iekey Ina Mae Ilopkins Faye llughes Charlotte Ingham Lafayette jordan Mildred M. .Iones Ileatrice Race Ileatriee Ross Frances Rankin Louise Rankin Helen Salisbury Eleanor Sanders La Yera Smith Thelma Swartz Edna Mae Tripp Mamie Sutherland Lucille Yarnum Elizabeth Vogel .Xlice Wlaite Earl VValdrop Opal VValker Ililly W'ayne Velma Wlimmer Yeita XVIITIINCT Mabel Vtfilliams Edna lN'olsey Grace Yates The Drama League has intellectual interest for everyone. A person, xx ho is at ease on the stage, is at home in any station of life. .Xs Shakespeare said All the world's a stage and all the men and women are merely players. It is this wide appeal for the dramatic that has attracted so many members into this club. In a high school it is well to give the students a little cosmopolitan taste of life. In receiving instruction in so many other branches of an education why not also study the drama? This was the question which suggested itself to those interested in the drama and its interpretation. So the Drama League was formed for this purpose. l'lays are given every two weeks. Perhaps the most striking thing a visitor might notice in the plays presented by the club is the interpretation. This is stressed more than anything else for it benefits the pupil most. 117 i i r i l OFFICERS ISHS-ltlltr l'ni3sr1n':x'r ....................... .................. Esther Wages lfiiwi' Ylcic-l'1ucsm1cN'1' ....,............ - .............. Ruth Owubey SICCUNID Ylcia-l'n1csl1ncN'r ... .............,.....,... Marie Chapman 'llnnm YICIQ-l'RliSllllQN'l' .............,.....,.. Arllali May Schoouover l7UL'R'l'll Yicif-l-'Ri-:sImcN'r .,.................A........ Gladys llasham Fnf'rn YICF-l'n1-:s1lncN'r .,...............A,........... Yiviau llamcr Sizcniciixnr ..........,.........................,..... Louise XYz1ite 'lln1c.xsL'n1-:R ...,........................................ Eva Myers l'llS'llHRl.XN-- ,..............v,,... A...........,,.... K label Lucas Rl2l'HR'l'l2R .,........,.,,....,.... , . ,..............,, Eva Ilamiltou SPONSORS: 'Fhyrsa W. Ames lvn B. Tstornlan, Hum-l I.. S1-lilvhnr ROLL: Alforul, Hvlvn Bnkor, Laura Has-ilimn, Glnwlys Brown, ,Elsie Brown, Lnurn Calhoun, Panlinv flllllllllliill, Marie Clark, Anna Lanrn Clarkv, Louisi- lflnry, lfhlna l'0ng'hlin, lnilllllll Davis, llelon Day, Nc-lliv Farrell, Lnln Fauble, Louisi- Fogle, Blnncln- Fox, Georgia Furnns, Alberta Ilzunor, Vivian Hamilton, Eva llarwlin, Lora flHllll'04'k, Effie Ili-nil, Hnhov Hopkins, lnil Maj blvos, Mirimn Jordan, llorthuln King, Ruby Luvas, Mahol Lindsey, lln Mann, livrnil-0 Mm-Kev, Mary Mm-Kenzie, Zzlilla Milos, Gladys M-vvrs, Eva Norman, Hannah NOY0lllf', Emma Ownlivy, Ruth Pryor, Jessic- Rnhy, Sylvia SIIIIIIIIOIIS, Marie- Santor, Nova Sclmonover, Arilah Mag Sl-liweitzvrliuf, llortlu-21 Smith, M210 Smith, Nina Swoitzvr, Mililrcwl XV:1g0s, Esther 'Wziitiz Louisv l'cn1'lWluito. Williv Y : ---1 'ilm' --.....2'-1'- 5 Q? E' ---. 5 5 if ..:.'.... ' 3. 5 -- '- gz. 5-..... --1'- s ,E E .-- -:E E 'F'--..I'. F-F. fs: 118 vii: I-e g i I o wal tz! ' 5 X ' at 4' w arms In the fourth year of the existenee of Kleio during the sponsorship of Thyrsa Wealtheow Amos, lva Berniee Testerman, and Hazel Lee Sehlehar in the month of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine huud1'ed and eighteen, the exeeutive eommittee met to arrange for the printing of the year books of Kleio. And it eame to pass in the same year of Klein and in the same month of the same year the Kleios played, on the eanipus of the high school, with one hundred and twenty Freshmen girls and welcomed them in song and speeeh to the halls of the house of the High School. And it came to pass after this in the month of Deeember the maidens worked to prepare elothes for three ehildren that had need of eare, for the winter was on and the eold was great. ln the same year of Kleio in the month of Deeember on the twenty-fifth day of the same month a group of Kleios assembled at the house of Thyrsa Wealtheow Amos from whenee they set out to the house wherein three needy ehildren abode. So they brought the Christmas tree of Kleio and set it in the midst of the house of the ehildren and they eovered it with silver tinsel, with stars and with eandles plaeed thereon. Moreover the boughs of the tree were heavy with gifts, so mueh that it did bend under the load. Vnderneath the tree gifts were heaped high until they touehed the bending limbs. Fur- thermore, when the tree had been planted in the midst of the house and the presents put thereupon, the maidens went out i11to the starlit night and sang hymns of Christmas. Now in the same year of Kleio in the month of February Kleio said, I will show the people of the High School three plays, The Littlest Girlft Feed the Brute, and The Burglar, and give them mueh joy. It eame to pass after this that Kleio in the month of Mareh took Plaster raihlent to the ehildren for whom they had labored, for the time of Easter was near at hand. Then all the people of Kleio met in the Room of Sunshine in the halls of the high sehool and kept the feast of pleasure for two hours and the maidens went to their homes glad and merry in heart. And it eame to pass in the same year of Kleio in the month of April when the people entered into the great hall of the High Sehool they stood still aml gave ear to the youths and maidens rejoieing in, Let 's Get Married. Now in the fourth year of Kleio in the month of May the Kleio maidens made a great feast of strawberries for it is this mouth that the berries are ripe and good to be eaten. And it eame to pass after that the Kleio maidens finished their labors and were about to set forth upon the journey of Life. And the senior maidens stood up and ealled their Junior sisters and gave them the Symbols of Kleio and eommanded them to labor in their stead. Now the aets of Kleio, the elub, first and last, behold they are written in the seroll ot' Kleio, the Muse. r T j L I 5 ffl A A 119 La TER'l'L'LlA Sponsors: Miss llrown, Miss Miller Adams, Agnew, Alexander, Ashbaugh. Aubrey, lloswell, llohannon, Cranston, Detamore, Me Norvelle, Elliott. Ernest, Fibus. Green, Grubbs. lleise, lliggms, llardin, johnson, Keene, Lane, Leslie, McKee, Moon, Mapes, Milford. McGinnis, Owens. l'eniston, Roney, Sweitzer, Southgate, Smith. Smith, Swartz, Southgate, Snnderman, Thomas, Yogel, Waite. l'RIfSlIH2N'l' ........,,.e,..e.....,............e.,..... Klusta Keene Yicrg-PRias1niQN'r .................................,, Laberta Milford Sigciuyiixm' .e,-.,......,......e...................... Anna Higgins 'llRi5,isi'1z1':R .................,.e...,.........e........ Zales lloswell Rial-omiak ..................................,v....... Mary Thomas The purpose of the La 'llertulia is primarily to help its members in their study of Spanish. This year remarkable progress has been made. due to capable sponsors and one of the largest, peppiest memberships of the clubs in the school. Sometimes there were short Spanish plays, the advantages of which will readily be seen,-the familiarizing of Spanish prose construction and pronunciation, also the training in acting, besides the entertainment afforded. Other variations were stories and songs in Spanish: histriocal sketches of our neighbor, Mexico, and biographies of note-worthy Mexicans. The Spanish Christmas party. when La Tertulia celebrated Noche l1uena was without doubt the most unique enter- tainment of its kind ever held in Shawnee lligh School. The line party given in .April was another social success. The suc- cessful rendering of a group of Spanish plays in Assembly reflected well the high standard of accomplishment which La Tertnlia has established and main- tained. 120 ATIllfNA-l7lil.l'l'lINN l7lfll.'X'l'lXG SUCIIQTY FOR GIRLS Kol.I,: lfdwards. Thomas. Xlartin, Hunter, jones, Guild, KlCGl0il1ll11. Yltgvl. llelm. Klctllothlin, Owens. Keene, Ilurkett. Sanders Sponsors, Bliss llaughman, Xlrs. Kibler fllilfICICRSI l,RIiSllTlCN'l' M.....,.....................l,.....,.... Estelle lidwafds XYICIC-llRl2SllJIiN'l' ...,..,,.........................,. Elizabeth Yogel Sigeiu.3'1',uw .,,,...,....,................. ............ l lazcl Martin 'llRIi.'XSl'RliR .................Yl,.7,................ Elva Nlcfllothlin I',xRI,i.xni5N'r.x1u.xN ......,A........................... Klusta Keene Rigi'on'1'1-:R ......ll. .- ...vf.......................... Eleanor Sanders S'l'l'I1IiN'l' Conxcn. Rl'Il'1lR'l'IiR ..........................,. 1 lla llurkett Last year the two girls' debating clubs, Athena and Delphian, were composed mostly of girls of the graduating class. Consequently, this year such a small mnnber of the members of these organizations remained that it was thought best to combine the two clubs. These loyalists, with the addition of a number of under- elassmen, formed the Athena-Delphian, one of the peppiest, liveliest clubs in the school. Initiative was a marked characteristic of this group of girls. They were the first to pay for a flag of an Allied nation to present to the school for the auditorium. Also, they staged the first of a series of assembly programs given by the clubs of the School. The Block Trial of the Kaiser in Hades. an original production, was one of the cleverest, snappiest programs presented the entire year. The Athena-Delphians worked as well as they played. They claim many of the schools' best girl orators. Five of the six members of the girls' interscholastic debate teams were furnished by this organization,-namely, Klusta Keene, lfstelle Edwards, Ola llurkett, lflizabeth Yogel and lflva llcfllothlin. 121 ARENA Acrrvia Mmnamesz Marvin Ogee. XYayne lilepper. Lindsey Adams. Truman Puntenney, Charles Stavely, XYilliam Lane, Robert Lane, Paul Tener, Ralph Harder. -lack Neale. Charles U'lJell. Frank Leslie. Aubrey Burdette, Floy Snelling, Hatcher Scott. Troy Wendell. AmcN.x Olfricifks: l'RliSIIJ1iNT ........,ev............v,......v.......... ,Robert Neale YICIQ-l'RlCSlll1CN'l' .............e......,.....,,...... Rm-o1e'ruiR ........................................ --Fi-ank Leslie Siccni-:'r.xkY ..,,...,,,.,--.,......,,..,e..,.,,--.. , '1'R1cAsVRr2R ..................Y........................ Paul Tener Sponsor. Miss llransky The .Xrena was organized in 151143 with Mr. l. jones as sponsor. A small group of students from the other two debating societies formed the nucleus. This club has been very successful in its debating efforts, especially in 1912, when it won the cup. Under Miss llransky the club has made remarkable progress this year. The purpose of the club is not only to retain its present standing, but to win even greater distinction. The outlook for the Arena is exceedingly bright. for practically all of this year's debaters are under-classmen, and will return next year. They also claim to have quite a number of promising debaters who are preparing to take part in next year's contest. There can bc no doubt but that under the efficient direction of Kliss llransky the club will prove to be a dangerous rival of the Senate and the Forum in the future. 122 FORUM Sponsor. Klr. Martin Foal' xi fJlflfIL'liRSI .Xe'r1yli 3llCNllilfRSI X eralfl Davis. Xlarvin llieks, Aclolph Fisher, hlewel lgleheart. Charles Kle- liellar, Xlooclhurn Ross, l'erey lfphlanil. lienneth llaugh, Louis Klalkus, George Nleliinnis, Nelson lllake, l.orrimer .Xrnistrongl Sterling hlernigan, lfilwaril Com- pere, XYillett llaight, Clinton fl2lll2lgllCI', llarolml Saelcman, Argus Fox. Ivan 'lll1Ol'lllOll. R. lf. Young, Lafayette -lorilan, john tlooile, rXssoe1.x'ric Blicxiizucasz 'laek Raclforcl, Leonarrl lloeher, Gladys llasham. l'RliNlIllCN'l' ........,,......... .. .,,................ Iirlwarrl Compere YICIQ-llRIiSllll-1N'l' .................................. Charles Nleliellar Si-3ea1c'1'.xm' .,....rr.,.........r,.....A,......,.......,.. .Nrgiis Fox 'llRlf.XSl'RlQR ...........A....W..,.,....,,........ Lorrimer .-Xrnistrong R1-:i'on'1'icR ............,,......,,.....,,,..,.......... Nelson lllake Since its organization three years ago, the liorum has representecl the hest in elnlm life. Xlhether we eonsicler it from a social or from an argumentative stanfl- point, we fintl it supreme among all eluhs. l'nr,ler the leaclership of Nlr. Draper. ancl later Mr, Martin, the club has mamle an enviable reeorcl. In 15115 anil again in IUIH it won the eup. The purpose of the Forum is to iliseover the hest qualities in the inilivirlual. ancl to fleyelop these through the influence of the eluh. 'Ilhe Forum will have to overcome a great hanilieap next year, for its teams will he eomposecl entirely of inexperieneeil men. lint these tlehaters are preparing tor the contest, anml are cleterminetl to repeat this year's yietory. liorum pep i. olmseryeil in debating' as well as in soeial activities-inileecl. this spirit of cleter- mination permeates onr every aet. ln spite of our hanflieap lmecause of inexper- ieneeil victory flelmaters we are anxious for next year's eontest. anal even hopeful of l2C! SENATE .-XCTIYIC dllikl uncles: Don Collins. joseph Crabb, lfstil Davidson. Earl Phillips. XYilliam lliekey. Russel Ky Kendall. Dee Troope, Elwood Moon, Max llatlteoek. Clarence Pratt, llilly Xlfayne, joe XYarren, Clark l'aee. lloxoieuzx' RllfMl!liRS2 Lewis Clarke, Clark Craig, Henry Ramsey. Sponsor, Mr. lf. jones SliN.X'l'lC tlrlfieiciesz l'1u:s1m-3x'r ............. e- ......C,.,...........C... .... D on Collins VICE-li7RlCSllJliN'l' .......,, - ......... ....,..Y A...,,,. X X 'illiam lliekey SIQQRETARY- ..,,.C,,.........,C............ --- ...... Estil Davidson 'l'RlirxsI'Rlf3R .....................V.. , ....Y..... , ....... Joseph Crabb llic1'o::'1'r:lz .......f.,.,,..... V .....,.... - .,.W.,,..,..,f Dee Troope l'.x1u,1.x n i:N'1'.xiz1,xN ....................-e. ,,.,.,,....,,. C lark Craig The Senate has been an active and aggressive club ever sinee its organization. three years ago. .Xmong its members it has claimed some of the best students of Shawnee High School. lt has always been active in debating work. and in lflltl won the trophy eup. XVhile it has been less sueeessful this year. yet its mem- bers have tliat vim and determination which is so eharaeteristie of the uneonquer- able. The Senate is called The Club of Good Fellows. lts supreme purpose is to be a elub of good fellowship in every sense of the word. lf history repeats itself the Senate will be victorious in the debating contest next year. Klr. E. -lones. who is sponsor of the Senate. is doing everything in his power to make this a reality. All of this year's debaters will be baek again next year, and under the direction of Mr. Jones. will undoubtedly prove a strong contender for the eup. 124 IK r Eff? X z f Q 52 bi ,N 17 ii 4 3 1:5 I ! I 1 i 5 126 .fy I-4 EXPECTED CRITICISMS XYhat a cover! Why l never heard of sueh a thing! XYe knew you hadu't so we got this kind. lt isu't worth two dollars and a half. Neither is a diamond hut think what one sells for. 'HX lot of those snapshots are fierce. :Xnd not nearly everyone is in them. NYe are in no position to agree to or deny this, but if they are, whose fault is it? XYe had to take what you gave us. lt's unfair to cartoon folks that way. Popularity has its price. The idea of not haviuff the faculty iictures in and only usiulf sua i-shots. ,, , . 6. . ' - W lhey dont like to pose for pictures, in fact when asked to they ohjected strenu- ously. llesides we want this .Xunual to he different in some respects to the ones put out in other years, dou't you? The jokes are all old, not any of them funny enough to create a laugh. That may he so hut how many jokes either dead or original did you coutrihute? l2T A is R is C is D is E is F is G is H is 1 is -I is K is L is M is N is O is l' is R is S is T is l' is Y is XY is X Y for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for foi and for h 1-4 SENIOR? PRIMER Alford. with a Senior's look. llowles, he never touched a book. Clarke, have you heard her yell? Davidson, he played the game well. Estes. our physics shark. Ferguson. who has reached the mark Gladys, gushing with glee. Head, who hates ever he. lves. a senior great. lernigan, from a southern state. King, you'll see. Lucas. a jewel is she. Mcliinnis, a speaker bold. Nelson, as good as gold. Uwnbey, a winsolne lass. Percival, also of our class. Race, note the length of his shoe. Shawnee lligh, that dear old place. Tully. with an advisors grace. Ugly ones, we have a few. Yictory, before we're thru. ' Wages. one of our best. Z. can guess the rest? izs Inflham Go0de DavidSon NelSon B. Ives ComPere BoSwell MilFord B0wLeS F. H aight ClaRk DoTson J ohnSt0n RadFord SaUter EStill E. DavidS0n E. BEnder NoRvelle RuShing DaviS Percival D0ughlas COhen OWNbey BaSham 1 FiSher CHapman RAce J eRni gan Keene ArmStron g VlaSses H aLl SoUthgate M AlFord McFarling TEner BeRry ROSS 4 130 1 f-Q 5 UUQW ED. Eifiifi't ,,ifEifE' 'tl will he your Valentine. saiil George Nleliinnis. .X shaclow passed aeross the fair faee of the girl. l was so in hopes I wonlrl get no eoinies this year. she saiml. Sterling blernigan visiting the eity for the first time, goaileil to desperation lay the incessant necessity for tips, finally entererl the wash-room of his hotel. only to he faeecl with a large sign which reall: I'lease tip the hasin after using. nlllll hanged if l will l saiml he, tnrning on his heel, l'll go flirty first Y XYonl1l yon niinfl walking the other way anml not passing the horse? saiil the ealnnan with exaggerated politeness to llerluert llawkins who harl jnst paiml a niininnnn fare. lYliy? he inqnirecl. Ulleeanse if 'e sees wot 'e's heen earryin' for a shilling 'e'll 'are a fit. blewell lgleheart who haul heen eonvietecl of singing at a late honr was hronght hefore a certain jnmlge, well known for his teniler-hearteilness, to he senteneeml. Hare yon ever lzeen senteneezl to iinprisoninent? askecl the jnclge, not nn- liinclly. Neverl exelailnecl blniey. snclclenly hnrsting into tears. Well, well, clon't ery, nw Izoyf' saiil his honor eonsolingly, Yon're going to he now. Till IN MIQXIORIVKI Little Lewis died last night IIis face well sce no more Iior what hc thought was I I'3f J I VIAUE THIS IN MYHEAU If RIQSI IMAX conie and I THEREFORE UI' I6 VERY 5l!'lPLE Was I I'3Sf JI Iireslnncn gn hut I go on forever. -'- I Signed I -lack Ilayidson. Kissing is unhealthy it the sponsor catches you at it. 1' Signed I George Carey X 5 X NEXY IBOOIQS FUR CENERQXI, RIQXDIXG 'lust out from the I'rinters-not yet but soon. I volumes on how to heconie popular.-Ilclen Davis and Iiclward Conipere. Ileart to Ilcart Talks with Girls.-lf. Ulones. Ilow to he an All 'Round Klan.-llerbcrt Hawkins. Discourse on Sarcasm: just out.-Nelson Illake. Un Science of lilushing.-Edith Peyton. The .Xrt of Appearing NVise.+Glce Kidd. Scenes of Clerical Life.-Robert Neale. All right, on behind there F called the conductor from thc front of the car. Hold on, cried a shrill voice. XVait till I get my clothes on! The passengers craned their necks expcctantly. George Meliinnis was struggling to get a basket of laundry ahoard. Ifleard during a Practice for a Play- W'hat is the matter with you, Edward: can't you speak any louder? Ile more enthusiastic. Open your mouth and throw yourself into it. 132 Ixs121'.xRA1sLEs . . W -I Yernon Hawes and h1s purple sweater. wi ll XXX XX , W lm Mr. jones and his perpetual grin. yvl qwu I 3 . ,f-ff-' ::g Paul Tener and his hope to be Keener, llmmrg pfwpffy mu fww Miss Robinson and her portfolio. l 'nht,!l 7' WM 4 , Melvin Race and his spearmint. f ,,,,5lllrilln'i Fletcher llowles and Gladys llasham. 'lm' M Miss Pelfrey and her bottle of milk. L'lfiMf'il If 4 A 7llllI114j,i,C V, gl ,f ay ,.f-, 1 ,, f l 7.1 ' ' pt M mmf? v . My KJ 73 f JI' The girls in the art department often ?'iy',E'tnl1m. it 7 7 ilf jc :lraw pictures of clay feet or eyes or heads ll,'li'ltll -A f V 'iw' which are on the shelves m the art room. fx ' X lt would frighten a stranger to enter the ?l tl1'll.l'f'l7 is U' art room and hear some girl yell, VVhere's mlwmfl' I gi' , my eye ? Who has my teeth ? l've lost 1 ?j,,,,,,, mn- V A my feet, or 'ls my skeleton around here W M Il' ll V- i in 1 'y .fa f, anywhere? l .t, ' ,if Q We ,- f 1 The latest reports indicate that the girls i V,-fl! X J, in the Sophomore class have taken to a gen- . f ,, M t , :G M 'ff' ' 'af eral use of printed copies of the Lord's mI9S I'-'EPZIBRP1 DYIICHEOP1.. prayer, which they paste on the hears of lg IN MEMQRY QF their beds. As they crawl in they glance Jvrugq ENGUSW. up, and remark, Them's my sentiments, and are lost to sight in the downy depths. My hair is falling out, admitted Mr. Gethman to the chemist. Can you recommend something to keep it in ? Certainly, replied the obliging assistant. Heres a nice cardboard box. lfl3 The Gum Chewers : Jack Davidson Louise Clarke jack Radford Harold Cohen Willett Haight Tom Douglas Date Makers : Nelson Blake Edward Comper Sterling Jerniga Charles McKella Miss Testerma INDEX TO OUR CLUBS. Lewis Clarke Corbett Hardin Helen Davis Estelle Edwards Clarke Craig Jewell Igleheart Old Maid's Club: Charlotte Ingham e Mavis Peters n Frances Kennedy r Vivian Fluke TEACHERS' PET PHRASES n-Ferinstance. Miss Robinson-So much for that. Miss Frazier-Due to the Fact. Mr. Jones-Write your equations, have a standard. Miss Baughman-Are you absolutely sure about that? Mrs. Kibler-Let's have it quiet please. Miss Corn-You may tell us, Hugo. Mr. Gethman-You are dismissed to your third hour class. Omer-On my What If- word chappie, I believe you are spoofing me. George McKinnis should grow tall? Nelson Blake s hould stop talking? S. H. S. should stop chewing gum. John Goode would never lose his cap or would buy a new one? Percy Ephlands' hair should turn black. Brigham Young should have a date? Their rivals. The Rag Chewers: As mother was leaving the house one morning she looked in vai umbrella. n for her I expect Fletcher took it last night,', ventured young brother Jack. Oh, you naughty boy, said sister Gladys, how can you say that P Why, it's so, .lack insisted. When he was saying good night him say, 'I am going to steal just one l ' THEIR IDEA OF HEAVEN Mrs. Fordyce-A perfectly equipped Biology Laboratory. Edward C.-A place where there are no Caldrons or Annuals. I heard Mr. Cochrane-A place where there's nothing to be repaired and no money to count. Herbert Hawkins-A place where electric fans and soda fountains abound. Mike Lambert-A place where no cruel teacher interrupts love chats. Tom Douglas-A place where a bluffer can always get by. Weldon Hall-Plenty of gum to chew. 134 s I 1-ll ROGUES GALLERY On a certain day in February, 1919. it became necessary for the Senior Class, either as a protective measure or simply for the benefit of society at large, to establish a Rogue's Gallery, and to place therein the names tand to fix firmly in their memory the facesl of the most notorious personages of the class. The class from the list handed out as a voting ticket is certainly not in favor of the short ballot. VVhen voting for the prettiest girl, handsomest boy, and the most popular girl and boy, excitement ran high. Competition ran very close, but as usual a blond, Gladys liasham by name, was condemned of being the prettiest girl in all the Senior Class, while Louise Clarke was condemned of being a close accomplice. Evidently all who voted for Gladys in the Beauty Contest voted for Louise in the popularity contest and visa versa. for in this Louise won over Gladys by about the same margin as Gladys had won over her before. These fortunate, or shall l say, unfortunate beauties, were sentenced to at least six inonth's persecu- tion by their male acquaintances and a wedding at an early date. Harold Cohen was proclaimed the handsomest boy, though a large number li of brunette girls?J seemed impressed by the light-headed Corbett llardin. llotli are so good looking that they seem to be blushing all the time. Edward Compere, tsure you know Edy well he was elected the most popular boy in the Senior Class. Yes, he is so popular he has to fight his way down the hall, has to break three dates every time he goes to the show, and is almost rushed to death by the chiggers when he goes camping. But for all that he was acclaimed by the Seniors as the most popular boy in the Class of 1919. The biggest liar almost unanimously decided upon is Melvin Race. llis tongue is so twisted he can't tell anything straight. This all may be accounted for when we learn that he is the best pool shark in the class. llis wisdom teeth are shaped like pool balls, he carries a cue for a walking stick, he chalks his nose. and when he opens his mouth it looks like a close shot at a corner pocket. lint beware, a shock is coming. Nelson Blake, our little angel faced Nellie, tah, looks are so deceptivel has tied with Mark McBrian for second place in this contest for the best pool shark. Alas! alas! what is the world coming to? George E. hlcKinnis, by an overwhelming majority was voted to be our best politician. Small of statue, large of brain, this scheming politician goes out into the world to usurp all the Nations highest offices. All hail the future President of the Li. S. Unce more that evil-minded pool shark, and green-eyed liar Melvin Race. also tied with Argus Fox for our biggest crook. They are so crooked they have to screwt heir socks on. Melvin was found to be the oneriest person in the Class but in spite of this or in conjunction with this he is the best comedian in the Class. Melvin Race is some bad man, believe me. 135 N I I-4 Nelson Blake, to much surprise, is our worst ladies' man. lfVe suppose it is because he seems more at home with the girls than boys. Louise Clarke, our dark-eyed Theda, notorious heart-breaker, was elected almost without opposition to be our most dangerous Vampire. Edna Clary and Gerald Furrow actually tied for first place in the most desperately in-love contest. They love teach otherj equally well. The most inveterate chewer Cfinger nail, not gumj is Helen Davis. Some of the Class thought Ugumu was rag and voted Helen Alford second. Charles Stavely absolutely ran away with the contest for biggest footed. One look at this Biped would convince the most skeptical. Nelson Blake and Esther Wages were proclaimed the best scholars of the Class. Solomon didn't have anything on these people. lt takes a smart person to fool the Class into voting for him for such an office. The most ignorant in all the Class is Dick Estill. Ask his teachers-they know-ask his friends they know better. Fletcher Bowles received one more vote than Robert Sales for the biggest sport. When either of them plays the penny gum machine, he always calls out so someone can hear, Keep the change. It is naturally to be expected that the biggest vampire would be the biggest Flirt, so Louise Clarke was elected. Why, she even flirts with the freshmen. Frank Estes is by far the wittiest person ini S. H. S. Charley Chaplin is so afraid of this rival, he made his manager draw up a new contract. Bob Sales is the best athlete with Harold Cohen second. They play any- thing but musical instruments. Bob Neal beat Dick Estill only one vote in the race to find the biggest Bluf- fer. lf St. Peter can be hluffed, they will surely get to Heaven. Some people are easily fooled, and Edward Coinpere fooled the whole Senior Class into voting for him for the hardest worker. Esther XVages is our most loyal while Edward Conipere, llarold Cohen, and R. E. Young all come in for a second place. Naturally Zaida McKenzie beats all in cooking. She won from Ruby Head by a neat margin in Best Cook Contest. Nelson Blake and Marie Chapman tied in the Most Sarcastic contest. Five persons tied for second place. The Seniors are a sharp-tongued bunch. Our Biggest Triffler is R. E. Young, followed closely by Lera Hardin. They sharpen their tongues. to waste time. This completes the Rogues Gallery for the year 1919. Those herein mentioned are accused of these fearful crimes by the compe- tent jury, the Senior Class of lfllfl. Beware of them The verdict of the jury was passed upon by no less a personage than our Dean, bliss Thyrsa Amos. 136 31 -.I-. -. -.. -. 1 - 1 1uu1au1nn1u---1n1n-nu1uu--uu-u1nu1un1nu- - 1 1 1 -. 1 1 gg neummmmummuummn . :mu mm.. Hmm lm. .....................,................,..,......IIIII!lI2........ W R I G H T 7 S ................................,......,............,..... W Q t N ' U 0 Cimplhiaiiveo F a' S h I 0 n S h 0 P I-lY'i:'aY uglin- P - I . Begin Sharing th flees n Buy Your Clothing Needs at Shawnee's Advlntlge, Our Lowest Prices. We Will Hold Them of using our Advertisinz For You Until Paid Out. Lay-Away Plan lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 ST' The Only Exclusive Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Store in Shawnee. Always Smart Wear for the Ladies. Fine Suits Fine Dresses Fine Coats Fine Blouses Fine Hosiery Fine Gloves Fine Skirts Fine Petticoats Fine Kimonas Fine Negligee The Little Cash Store Where the Prices are Held Down. un1ul1 1 1 1.--u1u.1uu1uu1 .. 1 1 1 .-.ninn.-n.1nn-a.1u1..- ... 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1g,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111I.1.I1.-1..1.l1..1..1,.1..-1.1ll1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1.1 1 1p,1'1 1 1 1 1 1 1.-11.5.1,111.11I.-...1I.1.11...-gu1..1-.111-...1q.1..1,.1. G 0 I N G 'ffm ., .4 i --- fi 1- l , . ,..a.:.ia .. . N WI L . with :- u n - - - All , WA' -li' If you are, you'll be interested in our nice line of Trunks and Suit Cases Take time to come in before leaving and look over the values we are showing in suitable things for Traveling. The Longmire-Draper Co. 138 1.pi..1.g.1q.1qp1.qg1.u1.n1.n-.p.1gl.........1..1luqYzniuie .-. 7: 7: 1: i..7:.1ni:.i ... ini.. SECURITY S T T E AN Emgfawhgisii CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS, 375,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS, S825,000.00 Four per cent interest paid on savings accounts Deposits Guaranteed OFFICERS AND EMPLOYES Jno, W. Jones .... ...... P resident J. L. Roebuck .... ---Vice-President A. E. Waters .... .... All of the following officers and School: Cashier employes being former students of Shawnee J. S. Ellis, Assistant Cashier- ..... - ---11116 Paul W. Reed, Assistant Cashier--- .... ---1015 Haylor Fisher, Teller ............. ---1012 Elmer Cranston, Stenograplier ........ ---HMS Loretta Fleming, Bookkeeper .... ---1916 Ella Ward Williams, Bookkeeper--- ---1017 High Don't you think this is a very good indication of what this hunk thinks of the High School graduate? x We will be glad to have you call and become acquainted with our force, and any business you may have we will be glad to handle to your entire satisfaction. Im nlIliuilliuilpillll..1n1u1g.1..-...i...-I.....1.-nn,nn,uu1un1...-,I-...1.g1n1.l1.. 1:1-. Q 139 'nm -'I I ,vesmm leans, :Har a Iate hour ' S' is io - ww: IIQITI' f2f7'9SIXmeYxl'.i? were sefvecl, --1-. f 1 - - - A 765 '- t ' lf ffzq-E252 Y L . Wfwiiwim V1 I 1111112 If T Q -' 1 lim si J 'X'-ir b.:-11 'cg ,F I Jfy 5 ' ff-V I if 5' v 5-fel I 5 1-. ' I B f Pc, 1 4 X 1 .5 X va-3 x 461 J IQ X 'I 1 11-1 .. c N I 5412- ' 1' A f ' ' IE, 1n1n1u-u1u-1un1u1uu1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1un-uu-u-ul1ln1n:1n1n1-mmXX I BUCK'S STOVES HOOSIER KITCHEN AND RANGES CABIN ETS I I I I We can furnish your home complete with the best of merchandise, at a price you are willing to pay. Terms to suit your convenience may be ar- ranged. M so -. em, e I GORE-PAC ITURE cow 18-20 EAST MAIN I COLUMBIA MACEY DESKS GRAFANOLAS AND BOOKCASES ,.-..-...-......-.,-..-..................-...- - - - - .. - - - - .-..............-..-..-........-..-.il HU -in-1.-1...-.-.11.-1.1111111111111111nn1un1qn1nu.-ul! SHAWNEE GAS 8: ELECTRIC CO. OKLAHOMA POWER 8: TRANSMISSION CO. SEMINOLE PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Operated by W. A. Baehr, Chicago. LIGHT---HEAT---POWER Shawnee Harjo Prague Tecumseh Maud Seminole Dale Konawa Francis Mcl.oud Byng Ron' .1II..-..ininn-nn1uuinn1nn1nu.-I..-...-pa.. -..ig,.-I1-..l.-gl-.g1..1.n1.'i..i,.1..1..1..1..1..1,...,. PROPHYLACTIC HAIR TONIC AND ECZEMATONE REMEDIES Set the Standard of Quality. They are 98 per cent pure and of double strength. Every package is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Sold at all drug stores. ' -Manufactured by- BARLOW CHEMICAL COMPANY Shawnee, Oklahoma I ! 1 1 1 1 1 l I 1 l 1 l l l I 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 .mm---WMLHwwmmmmwwmwwmwwdwwmwmma . CLARK 8: KELLER SEED STORE Whdlesale and Retail FIELD, FLOWER AND GARDEN SEEDS Bulbs, Plants, Pecans, Bee Keepers and Poultry Supplies Mail Orders Our Specialty 208 E. Main Street SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA Telephone 140 .1..1q.1up1.gl.1..1lgiup1n.-ui.giqilliuiui..--.-...li..1..1I..-.p1u1..1..1..i..1.p-niqgiupig 141 T 1 Ll l Q1 L I lil X im? I-g,1.l1.I1.li...1'.1..1..1..-.gl-.lg-.l.1.,--qg1pq1p'.- 1 1 -.uu.-.nu-.gu.1-pinnilg.. .- in 'K ualit rug Store WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Phone 238 1203 E. Main .,...u1.l1l.1.g1,.1.4.1 1 1 1 llllll-...1..1u.1u1ll..uginq.-g-.1 .-uiuilli..1..1..-gl.-n1.... J. F. KERKER C. F. KERKER KERKER BRO . REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE Phone 308 109 North Bell Shawnee, Okla. .n1..1.l1.l1gg1..1.1 1 .... -. -. 1. .. -. .- .... ... .- 1 1 1 1 .. -.nl..nu...uu1nn1un1qn1nu Central Business College Shawnee, Okla. Bookkeeping by actual business from start to finish. Shorthand and Touch Typewriting. Our stenographers succeed where others fail. There's a Reason. Our school is approved by the Scientific Shorthand Pub. Co. for prepara- tion of teachers. The shortest and best system and rapidly gaining in popu- larity and use. It pays to get the best. Call, Write, or Phone 244 X ,,1nu-- 1q.1n1..il.1..1n.inn1nn1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...gil--...i.....p-...inlin--A 14 1g,1..1...-I.1.n1,,1l.1n1n1.n1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1ql1q.1..1..1'l OF COURSE! Where do you always tind the newest and prettiest things in FOOTWEAR for young' folks? Always a Step in Advance INCORPORATED 106 E. Main St. 17 Years of Reliability AN OLD STORE WITH YOUNG IDEAS ..1n1 1 1nn1nn1 1..1..1..1,,,1..1,,-..,1n1.,1..1..1,u1,.1,..1,..1.m1..1,..1..1..1 1 1...1,.1 o L DRUG STORE EASTMIAN :P- S!-xhrx' 5 Let our Kodak Specialist do 3 f P27 Films Developed any size 10e, . I HI., .X RHI xx 175 Prints 3c, 41: 8a 5c. Best Your Developing and Printing I 1 Itlhl service I :..JJt4' 'I 1' FH P-H -ff:-59 KODAKS '-5 1. and surrnxrzs Kodaks from 51.00 to 525.00 Make your old Kodak new with an Autographic attachment, the greatest advance in photography in twenty years. REMEMBER THIS-If it isn't an Eastman, it isn't a Kodak. MARMADUKE'S OWL DRUG STORE Motorcycle Delivery REXALL REMEDIES Phone 78 and 95 .1..1..1...1g.1..1..-.gl-.I-...-1.-1.51.p1.....n1u--,.1..1..1..1..1 1 1..1..1n1u1u-1.11-11.1.1 144 x:,,------,--..---..------...-...----.....-..-u U GQOD TOOLS MEAN SUCCESS Be It Plowing, Carpentering, Digging Holes, Sweeping Floors, Playing Tennis or Swatting Flies. Super-Fine Paints mean longer lived houses and barns. We try to have the best of everything, so that your Work need not stop for even a moment. And nothing is too small to deliver, not even a fly swatter. Nothing too big, not even a bath tub. arren-Smith Hardware Co. The Hardware Store 222 East Main Phone 143 ..1un1nn..u1..1..1..1,,1..1..1..1...-...-...1..-. -u-1..1Ml.,1...1..1..-....-M-....,i...1..1..1,,,1M1 14 -l 1-I6 xx ....-..-.....,.-.... - .. - .. - .. .. .. - -.. .. - - - - -....-.--..-...-.......-..-...-..- If PHONE 113 116 N. BROADWAY WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS Give Us a Trial and Then Judge. lliot and ohnson BARBER SHUP -11.11114 K1..-...1m...pl1..1 1.m1n-uu1uu- .uniuigglu...u1.I-.gliurl-.ul1gui.u.-l-1gl.-l.1.u1--1..1.. Ladies Ready- To- Wear and Piece Goods EllllIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Our Connections in the Eastern Markets enables us to always have on hand the most up-to-date garments at the lowest prrces. WE INVITE YCUR CRITICISM Getz Dry Goods Company T0 Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes, Hats and Notions YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED Phone 1672 21 West Main St. x,....-..-..-..-...- .. - - .. .. .. - - - .... - - .. - ... .. -..-..,-,..-..-..-...-..--.- x l in1.lin-...1u1..1gl.-...1.l1..-...i..i 1 1 ..- -.uiniI-411lg-...1..1qp1u.gpp1qp1qq1g.il.1. Always the Newest Creations in LL P PER at WIRFS PAINT 81 GLASS CO. Corner 9th and Broadway E. T. Carson C. J. Becker CARSON Sz BECKER INSURANCE Phone 57 111 North Broadway Shawnee, Oklahoma Frank Peacore, President W. B. Rorschach, General Manager Motor Transfer and Livery Day and Night Service Phone 777 Shawnee, Oklahoma EXCLUSIVE MOTOR EQUIPMENT Buick Cars for Livery Vans for Household Goods We Go Anywhere, Any Distance 11 H 1.1.11 ......,,..,... .-..1,.-.ul 1 1M-.W-.,.... -. -,1.p.-.-.- 1-.-W.-.Ml I-.......q-.,-. 1 .- -un- ,xi 1 E L L l O6 UC' O l i O I 1 O i E l I l 1 Hardware, Implements Q cz n d B u g g 2 e s i lnvll I luuunn uummnu nnnnn :ummm uuunu umm uunu un uunuu um uunun nn unnnan an vuuunnn nu uuuwvw nn uuuuuwu mmm nunu nn nnnnfnn mm uuun num 1 1 Phone 20 18 and 20 West Main St. 1 1 !-.:f:,... ig? :Y -. 5- 1 1 fn -- :- :J -- :- - :- :- 111111111111 H11- 1 E L l 1 'I' HAL' I '0 I 1 ' I L 5 I JEWELER, WATCHMAKER, ENGRAVER - ! . 1 ! ! 108 East Main l ! Q Phone soo SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA 1 ,!-..-..-..-..-. 1 lu-1ln 1111 In-ll-lll1lllL -1 - v1v11 ll-111:-1ll1n111-nn1llvll-llvulvllvll-vi ni f V iaf' . ' -e ffgf-xrTEn HIS FIRST GAME , e L! X sqm -a-'ge ,XG Q-as gerdblfivx X f X 0 f 7- 6 5 12 X fff' 0 VQQY' fgggt: ' G ox' X .f.3yH1f' 8 yy' 'e ff eff ?f122,c A f - K Y 1 -lib 1, e ,,. ef + f fe ' w ie 4151? -..Sf 4 1:1 X Zi?- ! 51221525211 ,Z - E v f :jg ii:f,i'L L I 7 fi, f' t i5 ' ' f :Q-, Q - Kf f ' RE? 0 4 I , 24 Z. 553 ,, 1 455 -if 1 f fia f Y 1 - f OZ :S I X X ffaflfziizizzfiiifiixf viii. e fi-1 , 54 9ii1ZviI7ELifl5Z57?9f' f -.. , ., Z lqsgsazfi v f ff +iT53f?'fxQ 'iii f'1?5?3 '0 W . f A f WW' L ' 2322? 0 f ESS., ' V ' lb! ' . f Q C 1 , V-,v - .kr-'a?Sf:p.' f I 149 in nl1u.1luiII-.ling..ui,,.1gg.1..1.gu1g.1..-.lligl-.ln -0-.p1..ig.1..1,l1..1..i..1.I-1.-...i..i..1 Henry Kendo!! College TULSA, OKLA. Regular Courses Leading to A. B. and B. S. Degrees. Special Courses oiiered in Art, Expression, Domestic Science, Music fpiano, organ, voice. violin and orchestral instrumentsj, Stenography, Type- writing, Bookkeeping and Commercial Law. Full Academy Course. Special attention to Athletics. Send for Catalogue. ARTHUR LEE ODELL, D. D., President. Pottawatomie County SESQMQSSK .....,..,, S Office Supplies, School Supplies, Picture Framing, Books, Stationery, and Magazines. li..ig.1ui-41.11.I-nillilpillilliu-.lill-u 4,11.11glpp..I,111.-.I,gui..i..i..-..1..1g...g.1 150 inin1nil'.1-q11.1.11511.11..ilnipniguinn-U1Ilia:-.nuilulluinniguluu-11.1.l1ul:ul1lu1.u-.gl uw- 1...-.I -. 1 1 -.ng.l.-.II1gg-.lily-.II1.I1I..-...QIl...-...1..-...iu.-n....1...-g, F. J. Hartmans' HARDWARE Headquarters for HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS 117 East Main Phone No. 3 All the New Things ALL THE TIME At The Too. owdy Clothing Co. if I fi' :Q WI 5, .- 50 -I E. D. V. Price L. S y S te m TAILORING CLOTHING And All Other Merchandise of the Highest Standard Qualities. f? PHONE 722 22 W. MAIN A sooo Goons soon Pmclas soon sERv1c1: WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Pantier Grocery Company .......u.1u,.-Mui...-..1..g1.:g1.u.1un1...11W1in-..,.....,1.....n.11...-l,1..1.u1..1.l..-nn.-n.i.l.-ua-ug1..g1 5 X - l E - l 1 l l I l I l - l - l I 1 - ! XX I1,m1,1g1..1..1..1,.1..1,.1n1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1,.1,.1...1g.1.I-...1..1..1..1,.1g, .1g.1 1.1 1 1.q1nu1nu1nu1uu.1 1nn1,u1.m1ug1..-1.u1..1u.1u 1 .1.q1u.1M1m,1g.-.g,1g 1 n1u We are still giving you the same high class line of goods we always have. VVe have a larger stock, better assortment, and can give bet- ter satisfaction than ever before. Always glad to see you. When you want anything in a hardware store always think of Stone Hardware and Implement Co. .1..1..11g.1,.,1nn1I.1.,1..1..1..1,.1..1..1..1.n-,.1m1...1g.g1..1.m1..1.l1u1. 1 1 1 1 u1uu1u Buy All Wool Clothes Clothes that are properly built and made of the newest and most dependable fabrics. HART SCHAFFNER 8L MARX make them-WE sell them. Johnson and Templeton ,1.1I.1I11..-4,114.1.I1,,1..1..1l.1..1n1n-.u-.1 1..1..1..1,m1..1Il1n1l.1n1.p1.-1..1p.1. otel aleott 'XC ' .. 09 k i i ' ijt- ffl-EJ W W ll' European Plan r ..l . . 5 8100 and Up Qs 140 WADE WILLAR D, Mgr. SHAWNEE - OKLAHOMA -llinnllllll-...1q,-4.11..1..1g,..-urr1..1,..1., 1 1- - 1un1....1uu.1M41mi,u1gg...u,1..1u.-.m..-.u1qn Halley-White lothing Co SELL THE BEST Style Headquarters: The Place Where SOCIETY BRAND And HlRSH-WlCKWlRE Are Sold You will always tind the newest things in Hats, Caps, Shoes, Neckwear, Shirts, Collars, Hose, Underwear, etc., here. .,.-...-.nl-ull.,ll.-.E-..1.,,1,...-u..1..,1.,,1.,..1r-u.1..1..1..,...,.1m1..1..1..1,,1,.g1uq1,,qi..-I., 1523 . -.I .mln .mln Y-.n1uu-ql1:n1:n1qn :: :u1:n-11nn1uu1 - 1 1 1- 1 1: 1: 1- 1 1:n1 Have You a Bank Account? kliallllillllillllilll X1 The opening of an account with a strong, con- servative institution such as this bank will help you alll your life. We are prepared ton do more for you than act as custodian of your funds. Our officers are familiar with the business affairs of Shawnee and are in position to render you exceptional service. Helping us to reach the million and a quarter mark in our deposits will likewise enable us to help you. 9 IlIIlIllZI15I1IT.IxiQ National Bank of Commerce Shawnee, Oklahoma THE BANK WHERE you FEEL AT HOME .1I.1.p1..1g.1m.1.g.-I-1.-1,g1l.1.p1..1.- 1 1 1u1u.1n1n1u 1 1 1..1..1..1.l1I 1 154 155 THE SHAWNEE NATIONAL BANK A v - ,,,f .. ar l'iiVf A View of Our New Home, Which We Will Occupy About June 15, 1919 ASSETS 1B3,000,000.00 THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT 156 -.u1u1u1u1gl1q. Prescriptions Put Up Right Do the W ork Graduates from Universities and Registered Pharmacists insure for you a square deal in our department. Crescent Drug Co. i 1.-1.p1gl1ql1g.i-giggin.-..qp.. ...1.q.1q.1..1Ipiqiqg-.g.1gg1gn1u1.u1..1..1..1.q it it r if L l ii L it r I I 157 'af Give Your Money a Chance Trade at THE TEXAS CASH STORE WE SELL FOR CASH. WE SELL FOR LESS. Tw el W.. Q ,,u.1un1n,1nn1nn-Ill. - 1 .1 llgilllllilil 9 -IH-II-lv-Iw-lv-lw--w-lw-r------H-lv-In-vn--n---In-iiI-iiI-iiii-un--n-..--...ii-...I-..-I.-n...n-...... DRAUGHON'S 0UlLEGE So far as position and future wealth is con- cerned, four MONTHS with us is worth more than four YEARS in a University. Outline-Individual instruction Famous DRAUGHON Bookkeeping Gregg Shorthand Touch Typewriting HWE MAKE You WEIGH IN A BUSINESS WAY CATALOG FOR THE ASKING M. E. CHEATHAM, Mgr. PHONE 1318 21-23 W. Main Shawnee, Okla. Start a Saving Account With The Fidelizfy Building and Loan Association And See How Fast It Will Grow. We are earning 1024- dividends for our stmtkliolders. 105 N. Broadway Phone 1100 Shawnee, Okla. H.-mi1,,,,-.iui.-,mlii:inu..im1un,im1iiii1uiiiiiu1u.i1uii-i -..ii-.yiiii..ii-iiniW1iiii-im-im-ii.i1nu1,..,1u..1m,1,,.i,.... SHAW EE REALTY and NVESTME CO. Real Estate, Loans, Bonds, Insurance and Rentals. 105 N. Broadway SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA Phone 1100 1...ilg....l.....1g.1i..i,...g..- .1 1.g1.,1,1,1.iu1.,--ii.i1.m..,,,-..1,..1..1..1lq.- 1an1...l..1...1..1,,.- 160 1.4,,.-....n,.......1.,,1m1m,.-M..-,...1 1,,,...m.....,-,,,,1,,,,.....u-.,,.1.,u1,.,.1.l.,1.,1.1.,.1eiu1 1 1 -,wi ,,1..1.,,1 1 1.1,1.11uu1un11uu...u1n1un1nn1nu-..uu.-m1ml1qu1 1,1u111n-nn-my-nu1..1n1'1.1,n 1,,,.1..4.1,14.1...1,..1..1..,1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un.-u1n1,.1p1g.1. I - PERIAL CAFE 1 I Q u cz Z i If y Cleanliness SERVICE UNSURPASSED Q '--.' IIO EAST MAIN PHONE 1105 ummm VQEEKL Bum 1165 Jfargef Pracice api -ln D ng? In H D LC XQQHTTDI ' ' L6 ire fs? , xl ' H wif L ? Aw f x lf' 1 , J u T L lv X X' L..-.O'a'CL X exa x QLUJ1. Wi? A X M' ' C 'C ou as 1 - A. .A Gul 5 'rd'-mos? 75 I ' in Commit . V Povvuju rm-num :oh A . , igkli jf evrusecf. ,LLL u tx 'V -im!!! H 22 ,f 4 I f I ,XA 1un1nm1m11.....m1m1lm1nn1uu1un1u.1.u..-un1uu..n-.11.1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-.1-n You Can? Ge! Good Photos Unless You Go To GOOD PHOTOGRAPHERS Yoafll Get Good W ork If You Patrofnize CAMPBELL cf? EDWARDS REMEMBER --- We Make Fine Work l1n1..1........1u.....1..1,..1 1 1 1 1,1 1 - ....1..1..1.11u11un1nn1nn1un1.-1..1g.1..-...1 1 1 -nl:nl1au1nn:1-nuilninigqgninlinu1n1l-1nn1uu11u1uuiuu llllIIIllIIIllIllIIllIIllIIIlIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIllIIIllIIIllIIIllIIllIIIllIIIlIIIllIIIllIIllIIIllIlllIIIllIIllIIIlIIIllIIllllHllIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIllIllllIIIIIIllIIIllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllK The Young People's Store A community's judgment of a business enterprise is usually correct. In rendering its verdict, it takes into consideration the kind of merchandise handled. At what prices the goods are sold, and who its patrons are. lt is sometimes true, a business may and does spring up and leave an impression on the minds of its patrons that it is all it claims to be, but after a few years the public will know. This store has stood the test and each year has added friends to its list, until today The Mammoth Department Store stands in line with those who are the largest in the State. Our patrons are those who know quality and appreciate the late effects. Especially does this store enjoy the patron- age of the young people throughout this county. They know we always have the late and faddy things the world markets have to offer in Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, and Millinery. Our Mail Order Department pays all mail or express charges. A store that is strictly alive and has a real live trade. 4 The Mammouth Department Store SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA EIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIllIllllIIIlIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIllIIllIIIIlIIIllIIlllIIllIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllligl 163 ,,.1..i...-gl.-..1..1..1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1l....li.linl-.I-.n1..1,.1..i..i. 1ll1l'.qn1l'1.l1..1 1.11 1n1u1..- 1..1..l......l-. 1 1 1 1---I-..l1..1lg1.l1lg.--11.1-.I If You See It In The News-Herald It Is' So The Shawnee I hhhh hhhhhhhhhhh h.hhhhhh ..h.hh. Every Afternoon and Sunday Morning. Full Leased Wire Associated Press News, Seven Days Each Week. All the World's News Twelve Hours Earlier Than You Can Receive it in any other Paper. U. S. HART, Pres. J. P. O'DELL, Vice-Pres. G. B. HART, Sec'y. amioard- art oan Co., Inc. 1 FIRST MORTGAGE, LOANS AND INVESTMENTS, REAL ESTATE, RENTALS AND FIRE INSURANCE 111 N. Bell ' Phone 341 simmee, Okla. 81 -inI..ll-up-.1-..l1.l1.g1.-1..1 1 1 1.111111111111111-v,pq--an-nu111 -. 1 1 1u1u'1nl..np-nn1nI1lp1 X 164 up ' 1111 National Dry Cleaning Z--1 Works iz- Two Phones 40 and 41 Biggest and Best in the Middle Southwest CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING, RELINING HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED TWO DELIVERY CARS 222 N. BROADWAY .-,,,1,,.1..1..1..1.l1u.1..1..1.,1 1 1 1 1.,,,..,,1.........n1..1I.-...1 1g.1..1..1..1..1.,.1 X. ,223 as 3,,n- 7 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1..1.u1..1..1..1.1 1.11.11-.1- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IILINIAX IIIIEAMEIIY IIII. IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll MAKERS OF CLIIVIAX ICE CREAM DAIRY MAID AND CLIIVIAX FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER K 511 4 :Ci f W. f .L1Fsg,3vaf2'- 5311. - 5.5,-9iC5a,w'4,,.js' -- fo 5's's-l:casa- ' YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR NEW PLANT---JUST COMPLETED V llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlllIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll J VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME IIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nn1nu1un:uu1uu1nu1uu1uu1nu1uu-1:11:1nn1:111:11:11-1.11111un1nn-anim:-uu1ul1n1u1 6 E I I l l i .l l fi i i i T Ll ll 5-I Il llil 11-'minion-.gplu1.gq..qq1u1..1g.1ggiqmgilp-I-1n1gl1gli::i1n1uci::i::l --: -.. TELL MOTHER- and FATHER, too, how much you would really enjoy having photographs of them that look just as they do now. They will be glad to please you, and may suggest a com- bination photo of the family made by STREETER Specialist in SATISFACTORY SERVICE -..1...-gg.-.I1..1..1.,.--111.1 gi...-.,1...-1.1 1.11'li.p1u-l-1-n1nn1l.-...1..1ll.- 168 ,in1,in,-,,,,,,1,..1..-.II1.111:11l1n1.1-nn-1.11:-1n1uu1.'-I.-gp.-ug-.11I..-gp.-.111-1.1-5-1:1-s GRADUATION SHOES Fo1'Botl2 Boys and Girls W'hite Pumps for the Girls and Black and Brown Oxfords for the B ---Th , 'llb G d t' oys ere wz e a ra ua zon Dance and many Class Day Events at which the Graduates will need Nifty Footwear. . ,Sw -J ' O 1 Q9 We Have the Of styles You Need 1 4 -f 11 AU DE .1.p1.11n111I111.,.1nn1un1-n....1..1..-...1 1 1 1...-,.1..--n1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1..1..1,,il P3 H 1 1 1 1 1 5 N N 11 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 i 11 I 1 1 11 I1 I 1 .11--ll1,11.11gl1ll1..1..1..1ll1.-1..,lp1p'1p.1qn1gn1.g111:.11111nn1n11n1p.1..1.l1p.1.'1..1..1..- The VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN, is but one of the added testimonials of our keeping the faith with those who have dared to do and die tand many diedy for humanity. We, as individuals and as an institution, having at heart the interests of our beloved country, should and must stand unswervingly for the common welfare and perpetuate the principles for which our boys fought and for which so many of them gave up their lives. We heartily pledge our best endeavors to render such service to our community and patrons, as will be in thorough accord with the best and noblest within us. We hail with delight and share in common this the greatest day in the history of the world's progress. ln the future no country shall be numbered among the family of nations has not for its fundamental purposes the good of mankind. that The lordship of one people over another is forever settled. The common welfare and brotherhood spirit must prevail. With a great price the world has obtained its freedom. The nations that have stood for humanity and right have offered up an acceptable sacrifice. Justice, righteousness and freedom shall be the common heritage of all. Men and institutions must accept and apply these great truths in order to prosper. THE STATE NATIUNAL BANK I 'F ? ' ' EQL ia 35, f i OFFICERS GEO. E. MCKINNIS, President J. H. FISHER, Vice-President C. M. CADE, Cashier W. J. BARNETT, Ass't Cashier N. S. BARNETT, Ass't Cashier W. J. BYRON, Ass't Cashier ,,1,....,.....1..1..1 1 1nl1ln1n1..1 1 1.11.1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nl1nu1l 170 IX I 1 ! l t I l I l I L ll H l T U t 1. I Jahn and Ollieio Engraving Company CHICAGO Makers of Highest Quality Designs and Plates for College and High School Annuals. Branch Ol7ices- Atlanta, Davenport, Kansas City, Milwaukee, South Bend, Toledo 71 O 0 lx! 5 L ',1 iiF.7f'?I1-'Hifi 3419! ' -' 15 15? '5vX 5 f7 ' - '- -'1:Y,'El' , ' ' 7:4 Q f. - '-?5If'L7':FI J ' 'Am ' - - 'S 'X 'rkilm'-C45 ' '-'Ff 'i.5.5fiEi,4U'Wifi-5'3'ff'5fi5f3 'F-53 5' . , 1 1+ , ' li-ff: I .,1- ,, 4. ,v - -5- 459.11 '-r 555,111 iiiggimlt 1 :1114-2, ---3'g,-'-'- 5- j-.. -.Af 'Vf-2 . . , .V ... 33 . -A L gf 'v.. 5il'.,13 A 1 - I .K - --: if, NA-L I K Wi-61' .'-PA, 'W 4 'fag-QQ fav AM--'f --'gf I .39.A.kgigviG-.1- .-vp QT-fk,A-1425355 A ei'-I A - - f ' X ,6si!3pff 2fgg75W'g-ffw. f -1354 it 1-E -.-P41-w Q05-1 -I -A-.--'T-!i.Aff ,4 . A -ff 75' q2f4 'Y 55 5x:1-ftl'E? 'f-P1 ,miti--A-As-MA ffi-3?3,iE ' -gff '-:. Q,--. .'m635g,f'fu1'Ch- wi-zwgk13-f-5-rg,--5-,fag-.af 'ff ,m.l:41z?A--C , fc gg? -4 .aff A - ' . A fqhf - - Fri, Yr:-J 1 1 96 -1' ,::,,1,. --A-.,-!S1qgg.a:4-2 fl: -- ,A Q 1:73 '.4..-be ' A. - - . A ' :NLP -151. -J, sew- f -1: -:-- r- -L ' A . Qian . , .,1.lb,,5f' ' L. --4 Qxg,-QNg'?V 1: 43'-313, YQ. ,. . - ivan ., gig., -. 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