Stigler High School - Buffalo Yearbook (Stigler, OK)

Page 93 text:

,Ha .4 , 3, f I fill fe Me 1 he --A- Q Fl ' L :lull Wixy - - ' . .1 . f I .. iv? 1 ,gil l 1 .Www cl .um K Ji ' Vi , ,,, I 1'Vi l ' X, l ll- X 1-fi ' fi J sf 5lQ aTgQkF A - ' 'f 1319 ' .. .... JU. , i VW ' ' ll ' ' ,, I ' ' If I I 9 ' ,Y u S ,rv - ' ie . cc ' 1 t . . . ,, , . ll Pl ' fl ' ' ' ' I, lf ' ,Y ' ld' ' ' 9 3 ' ' ll ll PY ' e If ,Y ' ' if ' ' ' ,Y 9 7 7 ' f u YI 7 Y gr . . v, I . , . Q t ' , ll ' ' .fl I If ' Y Y Y Q - u , n 7 Ah my compamon in arms exclaimed Entente impulsively Tell me who has done this and your wrongs shall be avenged a thousand fold It can never be 0 the other knight repl d I set out from King World s cour to rescue the Golden Fleece of Democracy and had arrived only thus far when a huge bird sailed over my head and dropped bombs on me woundmg me sorely Oh' exclaimed Entente That must be the Zeppelm of which Invention told me If I had only a place to leave you while I push on to avenge your wrongs' Here he felt a gentle touch on his arm and lookmg up he beheld a beautiful Maiden standing beside him I will care for your wounded comrade she said softly if you wish to continue on your way against the Kaiser Who are you' cried Entent I rephed the strange maiden am Columbia the guardian angel of the Americas 'I have heard much of you and feel that I can safely trust my comrade to yo Entente said and taking a tender leave of the wounded knight he continued on his way He had not gone far when he came to an impenetrable forest which he immed lately recognized to be the much talked of Forest of Barbed Wire Entanglements Remembering the Fairy Inventions saying that his charger British Tank would rush through such a forest, he mounted him with a sigh of relief and before he realized it he was carried safely through it Just as he was safely through the forest he fell from his horse faint with exhaustion and hunger As he lay breathless and mert, a uff voice asked him ' Wlhat ails you friend? En ente replied I am faint with hunger 'Is that all asked the old man then eat all you want my brave Entente and so saying the old man gave him a generous supply of food and drmk Lntente said, after he had eaten all he could You know me, but who ale you? The old man laughed and said, I am Uncle Sam, representative of the United States. My niece, Miss Columbia, told me of your bravery and though I am rather old I have joined you to help rid King World of that horrible nuisance, the Kaiser. Much cheered by these words Entente arose and suggested that they push on to the Castle Berlin-in-Prussia. Soon they saw the tall towers of this Castle far away on the plain and Entente rushed forward eagerly. He had only gone a short distance when he could see that the doors of the castle were guarded by two firey griffin Boches. Playing before the castle was a huge sea monster which Entente knew to be a U-Boat, the Super-Monster. Circling above the castle was a huge bird and Entente knew that this was a Zeppelin. Undaunted by these sights Entente rushed forward eagerly, only to be met by an overwhelming wave of gas. He quickly put on his invisible coat, Gas Mask, and passed untouched through all. He arrived at the moat around the castle only to be met by a shower of hand grenades hurled by an unseen foe. He immediately pointed his trusty sword, Machine Gun, upon this spot and ploughed up the ground, unearthing a mass of Turks, Bulgers and Austrians who had been in the moat. Spare us! they all cried, falling upon their knees before Entente, we have not wanted to kill the innocent and burn beautiful cities. I believe you, Entente replied readily, and you must prove your sincerety by helping me storm this castle. The Turks, Bulgars and Austrians willing, stormed the castle and Entente was soon in possession of it. It contained many cells-and from all of these came deep Q L . U llIllllllllllllIlllllllllllll lllllllllllllll I llllll llllllll lllbg QTI IIIIIIII lllllllll l Illllll l lllllll l llllllll lllllllllllllllllllllf It i H ' I 'Vi X 11llIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ gjlllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'

Page 92 text:

fe uf f ilii. Di 1 iv f ' 4 N AXE l ' ' 53- I 9 C g .-: ' 1 ' - 1 'N - - Cl ,uni Z 6 S Scrap 'l ,WI X-fl, f 1 E J :- , r- - V . ., . .X f- f X-we . I -e - H r- , .,,, .le T ab. , M-fi I . . 1 , , . l . . . . . . , . . . , . -. D . . . . . , . - - - , . I , I Y . . . , . A Modern F airy Tale fOr1ginalJ Once upon a time there was a king whose name was World and as you have suspected, he had a wonderfully beautiful daughter whose name was Freedom of the Seas This king also had a Golden Fleece more wonderful than the one of ancient Greece because this one was the golden Fleece of Democracy This Fleece was valued by Kmg World more than anything else he possessed so you can imagine the conster nation of the Kmg when a huge, hideous giant known to all as the Kaiser came to visit Kmg World and after getting into the good graces of this monarch stole the Golden Fleece of Democracy and fled with it to his strong castle Berlin in Prussia Kmg World was frantic and offered his daughter Prmcess Freedom of the Seas in marriage to any knight who would rescue and bring back to him the Golden Fleece of Democracy Now many gallant knights loved the Princess Freedom of the Seas but they all turned pale and said that if those were the conditions of marriage with the Princess she would be an old maid because they all knew that no one would ever rescue the Golden Fleece of Democracy from the Kaiser Howver, there was one small kmght braver than the others who offered to make an attempt to rescue the Golden Fleece of Democracy Accordingly, he set out and no one ever heard of him any more Thus things went on until King World was beginning to fear that his Golden Fleece of Democracy was gone forever when one day a strange kmght came to his court He told the Kmg that his name was Prince Entente and upon hearing the K1ng's tale of woe he immediately set out to rescue the Golden Fleece of Democracy King World was delighted at his departure and Princess Freedom-of-the-Seas began to work upon her trousseau so that she might marry Entente upon his return. Leaving the Princess thus engaged we shall follow the adventures of the Prince who had not gone far when he met the fairy I mention. She was pale and weak and his appearance touched the heart of Entente, who solicitously inquired her destination. She replied that it was the court of King World, but that she had been held prisoner by the horrible giant the Kaiser for so long that she was so weak she could hardly go. Upon hearing this Entente explained to her that he was going to rescue the Golden Fleece of Democracy and asked her if she could suggest a way by which he might rescue it more easily. At this Invention became very sad and told Entente that this was an almost hopeless task and she could not help him, save! by giving him a great black charger whose name was British Tank, a magic sword called Machine Gun, and last but not least an invisible coat called Gas Mask. Entente thanked her gratefully for the three gifts. She sadly bade him farewell, and they continued on their separate ways. Entente had not gone far when he saw the body of wounded Peace lying beside the road. His anger mounted and he exclaimed, Only one person could have done this! He knelt beside Peace and soon discovered faint flutter of her pulse, and much encouraged by this, he looked around for a place where she might be sheltered. Far away he saw a huge red cross shining in the sun and he knew that he was nearing the castle of the Red Cross which, while not entirely free from the depredations of the Kaiser, had been nearer so than the other castles. To this he took the senseless Peace and seeing her in safe hands he again continued his way. Again he had not gone far when he noticed a knight in full armour lying across the road. Removing this knight's helmet he found himself gazing into a pale, suffering face. A W A U U '1lllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIILQ 'K 'I gllll llllllll lllllllll l lllllll lllllll l lllllll lllllll llllllllllllr an an n an u ll no -fe vm s- nllllulllllIllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllgy ,QIIH'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIIll'llllllllllllllllllllllllr ' ',l 1 v ., i v

Page 94 text:

.- - - as q Jllllllllll F . - P jf' - 5-fi,, , 9' uf Q1 is 5 : - - - - - - .. - - E : Q - - - : - n 2 - - - - ... - - : - un .- - .- - - - 5 - - .. - - - . 3 : .. , -r u l un ' - g - - - p 2 - 2 : s - E - '44, : 1- alllllllllllIlllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ 'T ' ll Ss 'l rv- 'L .-- ' rt I . groans Entente opened the door of one cell and found a poor, weeping, gray haired man You poor man, Entente cried moved to pity by his heart breaking sobs Who are you Of the most unfortunate person on earth I am the German People, the ma sand between sobs For years I have been held in slavery by the Kaiser For fear you do not know about him I will tell you, he has six heads They are Hate Greed Ambition, Mllltarlsm, Cruelty and Hypocrisy He is off his guard now but he will soon catch you and then, Heaven pity you for he will notl' Where is he now Entente asked excitedly In the highest tower of the castle, the German People repl d He stays there all the time since he stole the Golden Fleece of Democracy He hopes to fmd some way with which to dim the luster, but he has never yet succeeded, and It shines through all the castle and cheers us miserable captives Entente rushed away before the German People finished speaking and soon found himself in the Highest tower of the castle He paused at a door through which a dim radiance shone Just then the llght was totally extinguished From beyond the dooi came six voices m a shout Eureka' Ive put you out at las Sick with fear Entente Jerked the door open to fmd the six headed Kaiser stand mg trlumphantly over the extinguished light of the Golden Fleece of Democracy Entente launched himself at the Kaiser in a fury of rage and disappointment With one blow of his trusty sword Machine Gun he blew the Kaiser and all his six heads to a warmer climate than they were used to, and with a shout of Joy Entente clasped the again glowing Golden Fleece of Democracy to his breast never letting it go for an instant, he set all the Kaiser s prisoners free killed those who were his friends and at last returned to Uncle Sam. Together they set out toward the court of Kmg World On their way they stopped at the castle of the Red Cross and found Peace fully recovered from the wounds inflicted by the Kaiser. Here, too, they found the wounded knight whom they discovered to be Prince Belgium and who was almost fully recovered. Uncle Sam and Entente continued on their way to the court of King World where Uncle Sam was met by Miss Columbia where the Golden Fleece of Democracy was -restored to King World with its glory undimmed and where Entente wedded Princess Freedom-of-the-Seas and lived happily ever after. -Gladys Ward, 19. ' ,., TTD r'-ef f? fgii' I ' 'NTU-I2-. Y . .,,W -.Tm , - - - - : - - - ' Z : - - - - - - : 2 - ' - : 1 - ' - ' - - --' Q xi C i .7 x 'I -..- ' ' I , , -jx. A h A g all u' Y '-,' - - . f A N 1-f , 2 -we J J- : ,nu 1 X ,L N , X , g . - - : ' ' 'X . A 'I , . l ' s '-OT Q . Eli X 'ga' ' .. Z ' : A E ' 1 .-- ,gf ... :rg ,l X' . f 44 In E E , ... , . ,A ,..- . -' , -- , 5 ,. ,. . ,Hy mv .. . .1 -D ... : : 1 : 3 : E E E : E E 5 : . - : : : I - - 1 : , , ' 2 E E - - . ' 5 : : T- : U ,, . . . . U : : Z 1 ' 1 - 2 n : E 5 - E E : E as 5 E . ' . ' n E E - - - : - E - , E E ' : . . , : : : E ' 1 - E 2 E H . . ' : E 2 5 ' ' E : E E u ' n - ie 44 E E 2 E . . , : : : : , : : : : : - .. - . . . . . - - E : E E : E . . ,, : E - . - E E E E - - . . . , ,, - : - : .- 3 2 . . . : 3 : : , ' ' : 3 : : : -E : : . . . . ' : : : E ' ' 2 : : : 1 o u . E : : : - 2 : : u n n : S E 5 . tl D E E : : . . . . . . : : - : - - - - 5 5 . . . . . E 5 5 . - I E E . . . . . . : E - , - E E . . . . . : E 1 1 : : - - , , , .. - 5 : : .. 3 : , : . . . . . - : 5 I - E E - - . . , . . . . - - : E , . : : , - .. ,, - - : ' : S 2 : ' - E E -' . 2 : I I - - - - : ' S 5 - , S I : : : E D -I : - : E ' - , ' 2 I - - , , - E - E - ... - Y - Nix, Qlffl , lg , I 1 1 2 - , DNAlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIE - 3 il I n u u n u n n an - 2 I l ll ll ll ll I 'fa -N ' - 1 llll lllll llllllI llllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ ,!jAlllIllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllli V f T n...90..4 5