University High School - Schooner Yearbook (Norman, OK)

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The Schooner The Calendar Sept. 11. Enrollment began, some jams in halls of U. H. S. Sept. 16. School opens, many new faces among the student body. Two new teachers. Sept. 24. Clurbs are organized, every body must engage in some form of school activitv. Sept. 29. School is really underway. First Cub is published. Oct. 4. The Schooner staff is chosen. Decided to make it a school project. Oct. 11. The English Club met and organized. Frst meeting of the year. Uct. 31. Thanks to the Eng'ish Club, a great time was had at Mr. Berry's where the Cub entertained with a Halloween Party. Nov. 7-3. Something every kid likes. annual home coming for the University and a hofiday for us. Nov. 15. Tessie and john' are chosen as the most popu'ar students. Nov. 27. 'I hema ran away with Uhe beauty contest. Dec. 1. Some one will have to study. several hundred books are bought for the library. Dec. S. NYe are going to have some music, Mr. Richards organizes music clubs. Dec. 19. Hearts g'addened again, Christmas Holideys begin. we don't have to study anymore until jan. 4, 1925. Q il an. 4. Every body reports a most lovely Christmas season. Dee. 19. Hearts gaddened again. Christmas Holidays begin, we don't have to pass finals, first semester ends. Feb. 3. Boys and girls glee clubs are selected. Feb. 5. VVe lost our debate to Norman High. Feb. 12. Faculty gone to O. E. A. VVe are happy again. Feb. 13. XVe are still happy. the faculty has not returned yet. Feb. 27. 'Twas a good debate. Noble lost the decision. March 4. The Schooner Staff feels relieved. Raymond sent the engravers the last pictures for the Schooner today. Mar. 18. Hope our troubles are over. Staff sent Schooner to the printers today. Page Sixty

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The Schooner How Nice 'Twoulcl Be How nice 'twould be if Knowledge grew lhen we would pfant our spelling seed, And gather all the words we need. And sums from off our slates we'd wipe .-Xnd wait for figures to be ripe. And go into the fields to pick XXI' v I XYl1ole bushels of Arithmetic. Or, if we wished to learn Chinese, I just go out and shake the trees. And Grammar, then, in all our towns VVould grow with proper verbs and nouns And in the garden there would be Great bunches of Geography. And all the passers-by would stop And marvel at the knowledge crop. -Dorothy Cooper, '27 Page Fifty-nine

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