Welch High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Welch, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1923 volume:

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' . : . - 1 1 -1- - 1 1 r ' - .1 Q' ' ' F' ' - ' , 4 -- , 1 1, 3, 1 V ' , 1211 j 1 ig-,. ev- ' . f-' - J -,71-111 1, T- ', 2. L , -' ' 11 11 1 ,K Kun V . if F , H W 1 1- ' . ,. , . , V .,,- iztbbgx 'iff -. : f ll ij -.k, ,1 V 'A ihrpifiipafihga 1 b ' 11 1 J - 1 1 1.- 1 1 1 1 ZA 1 11 1 S .1l' .'kJ V' lQ ,'- QLQQ ,f'A G ,YA' f Q ' 'lA4 1 ,' 1- QQ? 1 l Q 111 1 11 . ' :for I i f1Q, 'HtiFe iYG21iP- 1, 'C I3iSSQS- -,11 ff. . .Lr. , 141 n pRAKEgp Q ' ?Yi1 . . ,3 Preside5nt. :V q.'Q 5 l ', -1..1 i .gfiusiness ,Ma1?fag'er,' -- -- . - ' 1 . 1 - 1' . 1 ' ' 1 ' ' , ' 1 . 1' ' 1 1,1 gffify- 9111 --e1111--1----1h--1---4 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ...........-11,.v---11-wiv V Boos T ova BOOSTERSH -. 1 '- A 1 V 1 Q, 4 U vc - ,Q 11 - .--M - ' 1 . , 1 . -- ' - .- Y X ' ' 1 'v .1 - ffzw '3L:1?1:Lf .- ,. ' - - - 1 ' -1 '1 f',:E4Eiif1'i M. i,lffs21.' , .. -mf wg ffxxf 4 , gf '1 q.-nn THE STAR THE STAR .Q.l9Z3... HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM -urn-l1un1uu1lu--uu1.n1II-un1un1n1u:ianilu.-uu1ul1.,1,u1lq-.nn1 1nu1nu1nk-..1.u1....,.1n-1nn-ln,......,,,.1m.1.,.,.....-,li,.,-,,....1..1 'PHE STAR .- .. 1 1ng..,q1..1.I1...-..i..1..1...- 1 ....q..- - Behiratinn For his unfailing optimism, untiring eforts and valuable friendship, the Staf respeftfully dedicales this Book to Zinn 11. Brunrr -. .1 1 1...-.g1q.1u1..Q.gl1qg..g..-4,145.11- I THE STAR r HUGH CARL CRAIG Secretary-Treasurer Philoniatheans. Student Council. 'Shows every indication of becoming ri son of leisu-re. CHANDLER MERRELL Sergeant-at-arms, Emersonians, Sergea.ntLat-arms, Seniors. 'High flights he has, and wit and will. GEORGE DURALL Student Council. Pep Manager. Philornathean. We couldnft do without hirn, but we dol1'2' want ang more like him. , TCM FCLLIN Basket Ball '21, '22, '23. Philornathean. He could on either side dispute, confute, chafnge hands, and still confide. ' HALLIE N EVVMAN President, Emersonians. Secretary-Treasurer, Seniors. Basket Ball, '20, '21, '22, '23. Dignity and importance are of one world, learning is of another. ALMA GCCDBAR Student Council. Basketball, '20, '21, '22, captain, '21 High School Reporter. Athletic Editor, Star, '23. Philomathean. She rises above opposition and strongly believes in intuition. LUCILE PACE Student Council. Emersonian. Salutatorian. Though modest and gentle, she rules her 0'lU'71. mind. ' ' thi!!-llillill1ll-I-.ul-ulxllzaliul-su1 THE STAR A ..,,,,....'.1ul.-gl1..1.l...n1n1 1,,,1n.1 .1nq1ql1q-up-p-1n1.qipp1gg-gg.-. RUBERT BURRUWS Pepper. Pllil0IIl21tl1Q3I'l. Tf 1?llS .wfric'fly fo his own lnlsl1n'ss, but no- unw has lzrwz able' fo zllscozwr what that ls. LUYAL VANAUSDALE Philomalthean. 'My W1fIlS'lf' has chez-rw1s. FRANK RUHMILLER Basketball, '23. Vice-President, P11i1OI112ltl16'3IlS. 4 'I do all flmt may Imcufme al man, who clams clo lvss is ar pzkerf' ROY IIOLEMAN Pepper. FlHl9I'SOIliZl11. Th1f delve! I inlcml to clo is gram. IRENE HUIJEMAN Pllilomatllean. Sim sayx llftlw, f'rms1'q1H'nfly shr' .whmlld lrfww a lot. ARETTA CARRICO Plxilolnatlleall. HIlI'l'f'lOll-S .Qfllf isnft a-lufays in small prmkavges. l NORA ANDREWS Emorsoniall. l '2lsp'lrffs to be a teacherg Oh, how could' she! --nu1un-uu1nu-- - 1 - -- ----nu--n1 1 -.. .1 - - -nn-nn-use-an-1n1lm1 'H L pp T,HEysTAR FAYE CLARKE Pepper. Secretary-Treasurer, Eniersonians. She won the beauty contest-11 uf sed. BESSIE YADON Vice-President, Seniors. I ami easy, afable, familiar, and friendly. PAULIN E ALLEY Philomathean, If silence is golden, she is about 10 karat. L LUCY HARTSOCK Emersonian. She seeketh diligently after kn0furlrvlge. . ARTHUR WOODS Student Council. Business Manager, Star, '23. Assistant Pep Manager. Emersonian. Valedictorian. Won fame as a financier, as treaswei' of the class last year. KK JESS FITZGERALD Pepper. Emersonian. Many a sigh he sole, many a think he thunfhgl Many a smile he smole, and many a wink he wankf' JOE PACE President, Student Council. President, Seniors. President, Philomatheans. Basketball, '21, '22, '23, Editor-in-chief, Star, '23. A If cnssings iuevre banquets, all editors might feed. 19.1. 1gp1ql1gl1qg1gqq14p1q1.q1q1a -dill nu-un-.un1lln1 n-nl THE STAR C. BEVENS, Superintendent History and Literature. M. J. J. BRUNER, Science and Mathematics. Athletic Coach. J. W. HALL, Junior High and Music Director. iagfqg- 1 :i :i :H ..- :Y 1 -.n.-.n-I.1.pill-.ll-...1..1.-111.-.Ii - - 1 1 1 -. Q. 1 1 1. -11.1.1- J. W. MCCULLCM, Principal Normal Training' and Manual Training. MARY HANSON Commercial and Euglisln. ADA GQENTRY Junior High and Home Economics -15.15-n1qn1lp1n-.q.1.gl-I. 11.1.1 1. -. -. 1 1 1 -. 1 .-pu1u- 1 - 1 1. - 1 1 1 .-. .- -. ig.- THE STAR 7 Ts1q,1q.....-.,.-..1..1ni..1g.1,.1..1Il...I.1..1..inil4...I1.l-...-..q-.gi..1..1..1..ig.1.g-.g -.....g-q.-gq-gn--n-- CLASS HIS TOR Y Four years ago forty-three Freshmen made their debut into the high-school, and were introduced to the upper-classmen as the largest class in the history of the school. They were, We, the Seniors of '23. During the intervention of these four years, this class has distinguished itself on the athletic field, in the class room, in the so- cial life of the school, and especially did they excel with musical talent, taking a lead and adding much to the quality of all programs given in connection with the school. At all times were they ready to participate in any progressive feature of the school, yet cling- ing together on all activities of the class True it is that the high school career was most enjoyable, but as we near the day of graduation, we find many changes have taken place within the class. Fourteen of the be- ginning number have fallen victim to Dan Cupid. Some have stepped out ofthe race be- fore their goal was attained. Others are at- tending school in other places, leaving twen- ty-one members which make up the graduat- ing class of '23. Twelve of this number will be awarded with a First Grade Teacher's Certificate at the end of the year, a feat that no preceding class had the opportunity of obtaining, during their attendance in the lo-- cal school. But the class of '23 goes out of old W. H. S. not to merely ponder over the history that they made here, but to use the facts that they grappled here as a means of overcoming obstacles and attaining a success- ful future. -Class of Twenty-Three. CLASS WILL We the Class of '23, of VV. H. S., being in good health of body, and of sound and dis- posing mind and memory, and being desir- -ous of settling our worldly affairs, while we have strength and capacity to do so, do make. publish, and declare. this our last will and testament, that is to say: SEcT1oN I. First-To the Faculty, we leave our sin- cere thanks for the many H Senior Privileges they have granted us. A Second-To tl1e Student Body we do be- gin1n-qIin1-u1--nn-.uu-.n-II-.gI-11..1..1-u-nu1n1ll1. queath all the High School organizations, with all hopes that they will expend their efforts to hold them to their present stand-- ing. Third-To the Junior Class, we will the responsibility of setting a good example for upper classmen, and to them we will our good reputation, hoping they will reverence it in the future as we have in the past, and last, we will to them our right to put on fi Senior play. Fourth-To the coming Juniors, our well- known ability to talk back in self-defense, and to make any action we may see fit to commit, seem perfectly justifiable and proper, in fact the only thing to do. Figfth-To the Freshmen we leave the wish that they will follow in our footsteps and be as much honor to W. H. S. as we think we have been. Sixth-To the Welch High School as a whole, we grant the privlege of gazing upon the most beautiful pennant that has ever been exhibited in the history of the school, the pennant of '23, with the hope that to them it will ever be a source of inspiration. Any beneficiary attempting to subvert, overturn, nullify or in anyway interfere with the provisions of this document, shall be de- prived of all rights and previleges therein granted to him or her. Hereunto have we set our hand and seal. -Class of Twenty-Three. ' Witnessed by: tSignedl VVilla-wc, lfVillie, andl Bill. PR oP1-1ECY After being approached on the subject of the future of the class of '23, this subject held the prominent place in my mind, until, surprisingly, yet fortunately, it was revealed to me in the following manner. As I was sitting alone in my luxurious study wooing the spirit of prophecy, a large bird flew in at my window. This proved to be the original of Poe's Raven, He perched himself on my desk, and, not a bird of evil omen, but one possessing prophetic powers, he at once offered his services of penetrating the dark- ness of the future of this wonderful class. Here are the facts that he, in his eloquent bird-language, revealed: A Miss Faye Clarke can be found at Holly- 1 1 .1 1 I1'u.-g......1.111.115-.I-qp1ln1al1np-npinqpin-111m I THE STAR ' i .g1..1.n-qinu-nu-pl,I--31515119111-Ili.,-lainpilnll .-.11.pin-gg.-.gill-.Il-.lg-.ggi Wood, California, where sl1e with her co-star, Loyal Van Ausdale, will be on location pro- ducing the thriller, The Vile and Villainous Village Vampire's Vanity Vanishesf' Miss Hallie Newman and Miss Pauline Alley can be found on the south sea islands, as prominent advocates for 'Rights of Wol rnen.' Miss Arretta Carrieo, after serving four terms as white-house cook, aspires to become president, and will be unanimously elected. Miss Lucy Hartsock, after becoming proficient in the French language, can be found running a beauty parlor in Paris. Miss Lucile Pace and Miss Bess Yadon can be found in California, where they are raising onions on a gigantic scale. Miss Irene, ,Holeman will become the manager of one of the Wrigley's chewing gum factories. Hugh Carl Craig will circumnavigate the globe three times in a Ford car and a canoe. He will be accompanied on these ex- cursions by a former Miss Alma Goodbar, who has become his wife. Robert Burrough and Roy Holeman will also make their fortunes in California, by gathering snails and selling them to French restaurants. Jesse Fitzgerald will open a business college, where the only requirement of his pupils will be their ability to -dance a foxtrot with him. Arthur Woods in pursuing his love for ancheology, will become associated with a band of famous Egytologists and serve them very successfully, as a water carrier. Chandler Merrell and Frank Rohmiller will go to India to tame elephants. They will be carried away on the back of the tamest one to parts unkonwn. When next seen, they will be raising hogs in Arkansas. Joe Pace and Skeet Durall will buy moving picture house and will pose for their own pictures. Tom Follin, boxer and heavy-weight champion, can be found making a tour around the world, having with him his sparring part- ner, Miss Nora Andrews, who has also be- come his partner in life. Mr. Bruner is a square man, but he's al- ways 'round when I'm late to class. If a boy is a lad, and the lad has a step- father, is the lad a step-ladder? Prof.: Where's your homework? Him: I ain't got none. Prof.: Where's your grammar? Him: Out with me grandpar. Ikey: Are you the young man vot safed my boy's life from drowning? Pat: Yes, but d0n't mention it, I just did my duty. Ikey: Vell, verres his cap? One girl yells to another: Where is my mail? Another yells back: He s over in front of tl1e library. Pharoah: I need money! Someone must cough up! Ameroth: Alas, sire! The coffers are all empty. Eng. Teacher: I'm tempted to send you to the office. Skeet: Yield not to temptation. Fresh.: Do you ever, want to hear some- thing grate? ' Soph.: What's that? - Fresh.: Rub two bricks together. Coach: Did you take a shower this morn- ing? Athlete: No, was one missing? Prof.: What do you know about the Age of Elizabeth? Soph.: I don 't know whether she is telling it or not, but I think she is eighteen. Miss Gentry: Andrew, did you study your lesson? Andy: I looked over it. Miss G.: From your recitation, I'd judge you looked away over it. Mr. McCullom, after explaining in algebra class: Look at the board, while I go through it again. George: I wonder what that funny look- ing thing is on the Freshie's neck. Weslie: VVhy, that's his head, of course. I'd like to tell the story about crude oil, but it isn't refined. l1u1ll n1ul1il-un1ll1mlnq if 1 L- THEMSTAR , p1p..1l.1qn-.q1..1pl.1u1.q.1,.1lui.,-'qin..1,l1g'1.g1.l.1ll.1,q.-u-II-lg.-gg.1pq-ll-ll-pq.1gq,. -gg-.lg-lp1qp1q1qg1q :fbi asa: . . eg Sw ,,q.r:: .23 Q5 523 24 - GPG 21 as gg Es- 5-' hx 353 E Eg A as B Em Ma 52' P-4 S . 5555 'UQ 'firio QE mwah. 465- mm... Ps as via Him QS-25 L.. Gump-, dd -pm 50.3 4,031 s-'Q UNIDO: is :-sf Ill: , I gsm fgH gg: lg!! warg :':f U2 Egg ,5 E E 5: W Q, I Z A Sv E xlib DAWN aa Q , 1 ,' mm! no ,x,t CD .fd was 2 : 2 :' E.: 09 E ' f ': Fl gm 0,215 il!! :ls-1 609+-' O , o ,Q Z OD 42W rn ' 5 I -we -I FD : ' 1: D w' o A 4 W -GU H A I ' lg is 5 01:1 ' ,T q ' 4:11 53 :WI Ev :EH . 1 I wg 113' ,.4,.4 'li-:ul '55-' EE Na :+-JNL. 22 55934 gm 'Ebg Ea E552 Q Wanda Es- QED-4154, 'U uzdggbg -CIC! gaggi- 'S4 425593 PQ! I -'ES r: Sm od ag n -1: SP '5 sl, gc .ws ,-,U if' fi: 1 OS' 1 s.. 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G0 Purple and CERS: I OFF CLASS E O C L 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a-I E GJ ND -I-1 V1 GJ I-1 Q-I :A L O C C G tri I I I I C Q 13 L E 4 CD A I I I I I I I r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I3 --- fill e-Presid ic V 0 Ad cd Q2 IJ GJ .I-I I-4 C5 E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I RSUFSF --- FE Secretary-T I-I OJ I-I -4 ..-I E 4: o D1 E' 5 N I S .... rgeant-at-Arm Se TIIE STAR -q,1.qu.1..1 1 1 -.I.1I.1l.iqqiI.1q.11.1.pigl-n1nl-Iuinu1.un1un1u-I -In-l:1n1lg1gl LITERARY SOCIETIES EM ERSI INIAN Colors: Sponsor: fimvnn mul Wllilv. J. J. BRUNER. PH IIA PMATHEAN Colors: , Sponsor: Purple and Pink. J. W. MCCULLOM gp y THE srAR I l1lg1gg1.g1.g1gg1g W elch High School 1923 The year 1923 will go down in the history of the Welch High School as a year of hard work with notable progress along many lines. The student body, while not quite as large as that of 1922, is one of the most aggressive student bodies in the history of the institu- tion. The enrollment of students from the adjacent 'rural districts is the largest the school has ever had. And nothing has pro- jected a higher spirit of morale in the school than these rural students. They have shown themselves as capable of high scholarship and they have taken a decided lead in several of the extra curricular activities. A noteworthy step was taken during the year toward student participation in the' gov- ernment of the school. The Student Council was organized along: sane lines and it is hoped that within a brief period it shall be- come a real force in the student life. One of the great forward steps in the school for the year 1923 was the introduction of the Normal Training course. This year twelve of the best students in the school have Chad a very high grade of training for the teaching profession. Most of these students already have schools for next yea.r. This course .serves a two-fold purpose: It gives the students an introductory course that will help them become more efficient teachers, and at the same time provides schools with teachers who have had some professional training where otherwise they might have teachers without training. Another forward step was the equipment provided for science laboratory experimenta- tion. The school is now prepared to offer laboratory work for all of the science courses. The announcement that plans have been made to put the Smith-Hughes vocational ag- riculture work in the school next year is a, source of no little pleasure to the students. It is felt that this work, together with the Normal Training course, will enable the Welch High School to serve its constituency better than ever before. , Mrs. Af: -Abraham, you shouldn't give Ikey so much money. You chust gave him an- other quarter. A.: Sh-h! I told him the gas meter was a savings bank. X -nm-1 11.111111-u1n1l pi Stout people, they say, are rarely guilty of meanness or crime. xp Well, you see, it's so difficult for them to stoop to anything low. . Miss Gentry: I heard you singing in as- sembly this morning. Arthur: Oh, I merely sing to kill time. Miss Gentry: You certainly have a good weapon. Nora H. I heard that Aretta was sick. Frank: Yes, exposure! She went out without any powder on. ---. .i... J oe: You know last year the doctor told me that if I didn 't stop smoking, I'd be feeble minded. Marie: Why didn't you stop? First: Hey, how'd you get your hand bruised? Second: Oh, I wuz comin' home from our banquelt lazst might and some clumsy yap stepped on my ingers. . Eng. Teacher: Irene, who was Queen Mab? Irene: She was a fairy. Eng. Teacher: Yes, but what kind of a fairy? Irene: Imaginary. Prof.: What bone is the least used in the body? Roy: The head. She: Who is that fellow with the long hair? He: That's the fellow from Yale. She: Oh, I've heard of those Yale locks. A certain Welch graduate asserts that kissing a girl is like opening a bottle of olives -if you take one, the rest come easy. Prof. Loyal, tell me what you know of Keats. Loyal: R-really I've forgotten what a keat is. Bob: What is this you have written on my theme? Teacher: Write more legibly. I f . I . gf' fi 4 THE STAR 11511.-lp1..1..1..-.pl-. -. 1 .. 1..1..-l..1,.... 1 1..1n.-31.1.1 NORMAL TRAINING GLASS Left to right-Pauline Alley, Cassie Mills, Hallie Newman, Yadon, Aretta Carrieo. Back-J. W. McCullom, instructor: Pace, Frank Rohmiller. NOHMA L TRAINING DEPARTMENT One of the greatest forward steps that has been taken in the local school in recent years has been the introduction of the Nor mal Training work. lleretofore a very large per cent of the graduates have become teach- ers, but have been handicapped by reason of the fact that a low eertiiicate was the best that could he obtained without teaching exa- perience. The popularity of this department is evidenced by the fact that thirteen seniors elected this course at the beginning of the year. Twelve of this number will finish the work, one having dropped out of school at midyear. The class has reiiected a highmoral tone through the sc-hool, and the student body is ,justly proud of the class. Much credit is due .Principal J. W. MeCullo1n, who has di- rected the work, for the hard work which he has done in making the department a suc- cess. Nearly all the members of tl1e Normal Training Class ot' '23 already have schools for the year 1923-1924. Lucy Hartsock, Nora Andrews,, Irene Holeman, Bess Jesse Fitzgerald, Roy Holeman, Chandler Merell, Joe Though high school days have their delights, They can't compare with high school nights. Photographer tto J uniorsj : Look pleas- ant please. Snaps camera, then: I am through now, you may resume your natural expression. Faye: I have a terrible cold in my head. ' Hallie: That's better than nothing. Jesse: Once I saw a man-eating lion. Bob: That's nothing, once I saw a man eating rabbit. Chandler: Got a minute to spare, Frank? Frank: Sure, whyii' Chand.: Tell me all you know. Alma, can you keep a secret? asked Joe. I'll tell the World, she answered. -ll:ul1ll1lI1u1 - -mini 1 a- -mmmnu-.lng.ll-nll1il-u-nlludl-dlaql1llusll1ll1ll-ndluql-ql-u:k-l1llillC4 THE STAR T n1u-u..1n.-...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1,.1,,.1.,1n,-nu1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1...-.51 BUYS' BASKETBALL TEAM - Left to right-William McCann, centerg John Swango, guardg Andrew Rohmiller, guardg Tom Follin, substitute Joe Pace, forwardg Eugene Swango, forwardg Joe J. Bruner, coach. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right-Sue Thornton, side-centerg Eupha Headlee, center: Cassie Linihan, forwardg Miss Barnes, coach Hallie Newman, forward 5 Alma Goodbar, guard g Faye Dillon, guard. .-.......-..-.,.,...........--..-..-...-,.....-....-...-.........-.L........-..-..-..- 1 .. -.-..-..-,,....-..-..-. THE STAR u1lg-...ln-...ill-I. SUMMARY OF GJRLS' FIRST BASKET BALL TEAM The girls' first team in losing two of the members of their 1922 team met defeat in a number of games this season. The place as jumping center, played by Edna Mills last year, was filled by Eupha Headlee and Irene Armstrong took the place of Lois Brown as guard. The two new members have worked out wonderfully, this being their first year of basket ball, With this season closes the basket ball career of two members of the team, Hallie Newman and Alma Goodbar who go out with the graduating class of '23, Hopes are high for an all-star team during next -lg.-'11.1-.ng-..l1ql.-l.1..1g 11Il.Qlq.-ll.-u-n-.g-qn-qs--gl1n-gg-lg1 ed apt, for the team won 16 of the 19 games they played-this season. At the end of thc season, the 1923 basket ball squad was recog- nized as one of the fastest and smoothest working outfits of N. E. Playing the strong- est sehedule and taking on the best teams, the quintet made a wonderful record. Three ganns won out of four played at the N. E. tournanient guv- the boys third place. Welch lligli also landed one all-star guard at this tournament in the person of John Swango. Losing only Pace. Follin and Rohmiller who made up the sub list this year, we can reason- ably expect a champion team this coming sea- son. BUYS' GAMES AND SCORES FUR '22-'23 SGBSOII. GIRLS' GAMES AND SCORES CF '22-'23 WELCH Scoaa Welch ........ 12 Welch ........ 20 Welch ........ 28 Welch .... -- 8 Welch .... --, 5 Welch .... -- 9 Welch .... -- 8 Welch .... -- 8 OPPoNENTs S coals Quapaw - .... 15 Centralia - - - 25 Miami - ..... 18 Fairland - --- 27 Picher - ..... 14 Quapaw - .... 15 Picher - ..... 24 Fairland - --- 14 SUMMARY OF BOYS' FIRST BASKET BALL TEAM Although the Welch High School quintet was unable to annex the championship at the Northeastern State tournament, at Tahle- quah and the Tri-State tournament at Miami, the showing under! the circumstances was very creditable. The loss of two fast mem bers of the '21-'22 team, Joe Pace who re- ceived injury in the Vinita game and William McCann, who fell a victim to Dan Cupid, hurt the team and filling their places was the problem that confronted Coach Brimer when he took charge of the squad. John Foust from the second team took Paee's place and his playing may be attested by him receiving honorable mention as all-star for- ward at Northeastern. Bill Cass, who took McCann's place, is only 15, but plays like a veteran. Andrew Rohmiller and John Swan- go at guards, Eugene Swango and John Foust at forwards, Bill Cass in center were the final selection. The judgment prov- I w-.q..q1..1...-.gpqql-gg 10.-gg.-up VVELCH Sooaa Welch---- --- 29 Welch .... --- 25 NVelch .... --- 17 VVelch .... --- 31 Welch .... --- 27 Welch .... --- 28 Welch .... --- 8 Welch .... --- 39 VVeleh .... --- 19 Welch ..,, - - - 43 1Velel1 ..., --- 46 Welch .... --- 52 Wleleh ..., --- 24 Welch .... - -- 30 Xllelelx .... --- 14 Welch ..., --- 35 Weleh .... --- 21 lVeleh .... --- 33 lllelch .... --- 8 :rio OPPONENTS Quapaw - .... 25 Centralia - --- 20 Centralia - --- 10 Vinita - ..... 21 Miami - ..... 19 Fairland - --- 19 School of Mines 5 Picher - - --- 21 Quapaw - .... 26 Picher - ...., 24 Fairlanfd -'--- 24 Sallisaw - --- 22 Muskogee - -- 22 Claremore - - 20 Keota - ----- 28 Edna, Kaus. - 18 Miami - ..... 19 Vinita - ..... 32 Vtlyandotte - - 26 401 A TOAST . Ilere's to the teachers: long may they live, Nearly as long, as the lessons they give! SCORE Y in l l l e i ,. in u l Are you trying to make a fool out of me? asked Tom. No, 1 never interfere with. nature, ' an , swered Pete. Arthur tin American Literaturel : ' 1 wish to ask a question about a tragedy. Mr. Bcvens: Well? Arthur: What is my grade? A . r l l 11.-.gg...ning1.1......--11.41111.-...-n1.ql1n.-u1In-nlp1n-.p.-Q ..1., in-..m..4.l....s,.a..A.... -m. f..la..n...q...-. . - ai.m.,.x. ,ax Q :ini 1 THE STAR Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. N7ov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. .1u...g1..-...1..1l.1gq1.,1I.-.n.1nu1nn1n-1..1..1..-.p.1..1. 1-nil CALENDAR 4-School opens with lots of pep. Assembly in auditorium. Talks by new teachers. Mr, Bruner, Science teacher 'from A. 85 M. Oollegef' 8-Separation of sheep from goats: You go Emersonianj' You go Philomathean. ' ' . 11-Chapel exercises, Mr. S c ot t Thompson talks on America 22-First literary program, given by Philomatheans. 24-Township fair. Holiday. 29-County fair. Another holiday. 6-First literary program given by the Emersonians. 6-Athletic pie supper, fpic supper for athleticsl. 10-Senior slumber party. What be- came of the oranges? 26-Seniors give program best yet. That's because it was the first one. 30-Junior-Sophomore party, CSkeet gets an egg shampoob. Where did the light-s go when they went out? 2-Teachers' meeting at Muskogee. A holiday. 10-Program by Junior class. Did you hear Andrew Rohmiller sing? 13-Program by Philomatheans. 14-Senior party at Hotel Wasson. 17-Junior Olass play, Poor Married Man. ' Decided success. 18-Arthur, Joe, Skeet, Doe, Pete and Bruner go to Miami to see football game. tDo two quarter backs and a half back make a full backlj N 8-Basket ball season opens. W. H. S. vs. Quapaw---we won. 10-11-12-Community Institute. fSkeet thickens his line from Dr. Scroggsj 22-W. H. S. vs. Vinita. Another vic- tory. fPace was injuredj J an. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 5.-n1..-u1n1. - u . . 4-We won two games from Miami. Ex- hibition of a new team. 14-Junior pie supper, Philomathean program, and a basket ball game. Lots of entertainment. 2-3-Invitation tournament at Tahle- quah. Frank Rohmiller decides to attend summer session at Normal. Why? First game--Oh, you shot-gun pass! 6-Chapel exercises, boys tell about the tournament. John Swango is exhib- iting an all-star pennant. 16-17-Invitation tournament at Miami. Here's to the School of Mines You maker of champions. End of a successful basket ball season. 2-Sleniorl Hobo Day :and Wienie roast. Why 'didn't they' go? 5-Athletic benefit play, The Time of His Life. Why don't you speak for yourself, J ohn? 15-Junior-Senior banquet. When in Rome be a Roman. 20-Inter-Society contest. QI don't think.J 24-Star goes to press. IMPOSSIBLE Ad in Watchman: Wanted, a billy- goat, must be reasonable. Mr. McOul1om: Skeet, your name is as clear as mud. Skeet: Well that covers the ground. -. He: My brother is just the opposite of me. Hlave you met him? She: No, but I'd love to. . He: Kin I have a kithi She: Yeth, you kin. - She: Are all men fools? He: l1uba ml:un1un1ll1llill:ln1Iu1ul1lu1ul No, some are bachelors. 18 T HE S T A R f fl1-uzuu-nzupinn-uuinu 111111Q11- u1nq1n.-u1u.-ul-nn-nu-nu-n 111111 1 - 1 1 -1.11.1 il 'x 4 W Il 1 H U li. MANUAL TRAINING SHOP l11StI'lli't0l'Z J. W. NICUUIAIAPM w. n , I ar M 1 I X ' l J M U 1 I J SCIENCE l ,ABuR,xToRY Sciemfe Irlstructorz J. J. i3RUNEIi -nil.-Ilia:-ruin-1-113.11-.1...1-.11..1i-1..-1....11.1..1-.1.-1.- 3115-:qs-sa N n...n1al - THE STAR I ll1lI--n1llill:ll-all-1llillxllrn-p:1q1lu:ll1ll1lhcl1ll1ls1ll1 lq1l.1lg1..1l'1,- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HOME ECONOMICS Left to right.-Naomi Zellars, Madalin Witham, Irene Holeman, 'Lucy Hartstock, Bertha Heckshire, Arah Shouse, Bess Yadon, Myrtle Litle, Irene Armstrong, Bidy Battles, Sylvia Hankins, Marie Leake, Leona Hall, Fern Williams, Opal Talley, Faye Dillon, Marietta Neil, Ruth Alley, Bessie Bump. ' rv--v--.-.--.-.-v-rv-v-v-.-v-v-.-.-v----r.'-v-v--v-vA-.v-,-.-J-.-v-J--vw r.-.-.-.--v-fsf.-.--.-.- THE DEPARTMENTS Ssuperinteq1denJtfProvines several years ago, when superintendent of the local schools, induced the board of education to introduce manual training in the high school. And it was due to his foresight that permanent equipment of high quality was put in the de- partment. Since its establishment, this de- partment has steadily grown in popularity and in efficiency. This year the class has been large, but notwithstanding has done a remarkable year's work. A showing of the completed projects justly reflects credit on both the teacher and class. At about the same time that manual training department was placed in the school a commercial department was also organiz- ed and courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, typewriting and other commercial branches have been offered. This year the classes in bookkeeping and typewriting have been es- pecially large, and their work has been of high order. And the class in shorthand al- though small, has done most excellent work. It is hoped that this department can be still further strengthened. Another department of which the student body and, in fact, the entire constituency are proud of, is the department of home econom- ics, This year the department has been housed in better quarters than formerly and the department has been virtually re-equip- ped. Under the skillful direction of Miss Ada 1,111111.1.I1'I1pI1ll1:l1ql1lq.-1111:-1111111111:1-ll1Il1ll1: Gentry, the instructor, this department has proved to be very popular, and a foundation has been laid for still greater work. SHAKESPEARE IN W. H. S. Freshman year+-HA Ooinedy of Errors. Sophomore year-t'Much Ado About Notla-- ing. Junior year- As You Like It. Senior yearM'tAll's Well that Ends Well. Mr. Hall: Put more spirit into this song. Now, let everyone open his mouth and throw himself into it! Jack: I saw a man fall off of a forty- foot ladder, and it didn't hurt hint , Esta: How did that come? Jack: He fell elf the second step. Bess: He tried to put his arm around me three times. Pauline: Gee, he must have some arm. A little rubber eraser, A little pen and ink, Make a bad report card Look better than you think. ' Little cracks of laughter, Little gobs of fun, Take gobs off your deportment, Ere the term is done. .141-1.1-pl1qp1uu1u1n11.11an1ua-n1n1u1n1u1u-u1 1 11.1.1 THE S THE STAR May, 1923 STAFF : Editor-in-Chief .................. J OE PACE Business-Manager .......... AETHUB. Woons Assistant Editor ........... HELENA PARKER Assi-stant Bus. Mgr.--- ....... J OHN FoUsr Athletic Editor ...... ..... AL MA Goonmn Art Editor ........ ..... D ALE GRINDLE . MARY W1LsoN Joke Editors .... --- - DENNIS CRAIG As a narrative of school life in the Welch High School for the year 19.23, we present this, our year-book, T he Star. I t is the aim of the staff, in this pub- lication, to portray life as it is in the class-room, the societies, and the outside activities of the school. Our purpose is to show the advancement and progress of Welch High, particularly through the progress of the largest graduating class ever seen in Welch. -The Staff. I A PROBLEM Teacher: Johnnie, how many feet are there in one yard? Johnny: Well, it jes' depends on whose yard you are talking about. Mr. A: Mr. Jones is the most henpecked man in the world. Mr. B.: How so? Mr. A.: His wife makes him put on even- ing clothes to sit a.t home and listen to the radio concert. Adv. Manager: Well, Habib Moussa, what luck did you have in getting ads today? Ad. Solicitor: I got two orders in one place. Ad. Mgr.: Good! What were they? Ad. Sol.: One to go out, and the other to stay out. Let me see, said the minister, who was filling out the marriage certificate, and had forgotten the date, .Hthis is the Hfth, is it not? No, sir, said the bride, with some in- dignation, this is only my third. ' TAR . I i i . I I I l.1..1ng1p1l.1ll1llvl Father: Why do you take two steps at a time when you go up the stairs? J ust-Graduated: To save shoe leather, father. Father: Fine, Hne, that's fine. But son, when you are taking two steps at a time be sure you do not split your trousers. Senior: Why do girls wear hairnets? Freshie: Oh, I don 't know. Senior: Well, it's to keep the rats from drowning in the marcel waves. Bill, to his dad: What do you call a man who runs an auto? Bill's dad: Depends on how close he comes to me. John: Where 's Coach? Kenneth: He's over eating at the lunch counter. John: Say, who ever heard of anybody overeating at a lunch counter? Sign over doorbell: Please knock the doorbell out of commission. lp-nq1lg1pq-gl1qg1gg1g1n-u WELCH CATTLE CO. Dealers ..in.. LIVESTOCK glqiun-up1une-cure J. B. GRINDLE Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer Phone 66 . THE STAR .1,s1n-as-an-In-ne-an-:us-nl-slsasclcfo 1-511315.-qg1u1gp1gu-u1n1.gg1u:ln1qg1g u!p1q1n-4.1.-.qg1.q.... I 1nin-uni..1441.1-.pq.1.l1gl1qg1qn1n-q1nn1p:1n n1n-lp1q.1gp-..g-...i..-.g.1n1..-.I-.nilI-pg-.pg-.qi1.11.1551pq.-...1ll1.l.-.p1ln1.p-.ll1ll..ye....1ql1..1..1l.1ui..1.qin.1l n 151g CITY MEAT MARKET AND cRocERY The place that stands for quality and service W. E. WARWICK' FREE DELIVERY PHONE 28 Wheatly Brothers Staple and Fancy Welch Produce Best Prices for Produce Groceries cooggiiiiarr. PHONE 69 Phone 62 1 Res. Phone s ' GLASSES FITTED Y0UHgef Studio SCIENTIFICALLY MIAMI, OKLA. Your kodak finishing Bundy appreclated I8 North MaincglETOMETRIST ,IVIiami, Olcla. WHY NOT TRADE VanAusdale's where you can get good Gas, good Oils and good Service. 1 U. S. Tires and Accessories Welch Oil Co. Drug Store and Ice Cream Parlor ...o11.Q-1-Q... Excels in Quality and Service ....-g.CQ-1-e... PHONE 38 iHillilll1illillillilllllillilillltiklillitllillllllllillillillh-Ill U R E R S N THE STAR I 111111-.11-111111u1n T1 J Q w H w w I 1 w I ll I V 11111111111 1 1 -.11-11-11--11.-11111.Q11-1g111-11111111- lliillillillllillillilllllilllllillil BOOST OUR BOOSTERSU 11111111-1111-11111111-.1111 In-11111111-.quill-A1111-nil 10:-lun!!-nilnllitllltv ' THE STAR p13-u1n1n1.I5-ng-In-n-glsunll1ulsuslu1l!-1ll-ull:-ll1ll1n-1Ilinur-l-ll-In-lw1ll:ll1ll-on-u1uqun1 Get if at WHEN IN WELCH HOLT'S PHARMACY STOP AT the best DRUGS HOTEL WASSON and CONFECTIONS Phone 44 W. P. Goddard. Phone 25 J. R. BROOKSHIRE C. A. WATSON GENERAL MERCHANDISE HARNESS and HARDWARE Phone 65. ri ' THEATRES MILLINERY i and Miami, Okla.. LADIES' FURNISHINGS ..- -- Come here for your Phone 72 Amusement. Ho'rEL DUVALL THE WATCHMAN WE CATER TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC Two blocks West of the depot. Phone 29. North Craig County's Favorite Paper-Read by Everyone. Job Work our Specialty. All Work Guaranteed. SCOTT THOMPSON, Owner and Publisher. i1:l1ss-:wq 1ul1uwul1nm1nl1un1ul1:n1su ' S O E R S THE STAR no-saa1pq-as1..1.p1l..-u.1..1......1-an-.nu-nn..-nn.-ll... ..-...1n1..1gg-q-Qn-l..1n1g1.p-u1.1n-lp.lp1qp-.p-gg-.p-: I-I. B. CAMPBELL Hay and Grain WELCH, OKLA. p PHONE I6 WELEUFGIEAECKET Oklahoma Produce u s Highest prices paid for Poultry, Cream We thank the Senlors of '23 for thelr and Eggs patronage. Candy, Magazines and Notions CHAS. IVIEADOR, Prop. Your Palronage Appreciated W. C. PARKHURST Phone 68 Welch MERCANTILE co. General Merchandisc' Chick Service and Low Prices PHONE 20 lllllilliiillllliilliilid-lllillilliil BOOST OUR BOOSTERSH STAR MEAT MARKET Fresh Meats and Groceries CLAY HEADLEE, Prop. Phone l32 El Reno American Job rtment . . , , ,, wg-. . . it - ,- fu.:-y V Y .. .f , A I ' E, E,-1 1-..-,, lpn? K wg oo s ' 3ne2aI' 9 4L.AA 'A b.,. V mV-Y , 1 Y ' , ' 1 'f ,,Q. f Z ,v,' 52 i 1 L l ' '4 ' ' , . . , Q 4,4 ,Y, .,, ,, ,. , , ,yi -1' rl - - ,1,,, -. . . , A. 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