Woodward High School - Boomer Yearbook (Woodward, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1920 volume:

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' ,.-1'-'I ' I , I '- ,. fl- '-'1 ' I 'y Q52-NI:-:fel '--L3,'5iaw-135 -v I f-.13 ':1 2-: -'-71 F- L- .1f,'j1--f I'.4'.-' e 5--5--.1 45-I FAT-13 -I -'-I .j:.s'- ' r f, '-'-. Q-2 qf- ' 7:15a .'fi'f .-. -. - '.-'J--1'a . .':- 1..f- p. , -4'. . ':-'u::- - 'V .- .-'4 I 2 . .uw '-I :J --- . -A ' . .-. -.X:1-f-.-r.1..':..,'-:- 'r,fw,1, '-x --,,. .., A .- f.-LI ,, -4 A -, 13165: .s:.i.1.:2-.:i:ff..-If . -1 .'-f,.::5:':,5lX:-:gf'T-'L-L-I: '' I I ' -- . ' '?.'.y12 :'Q1j'i-225 In-'Q'-ff:.1.',3 :- f 'e2e.z13' 1-1-f E 6'9 12MB ,,.-.N ,. .. U - Q , . Q Q L S -QT' . ., ,v , , 1 'v Qu 3, ,- sfips' A - - A, Z , ,fps - --Qg,',-,i we I Y 'I g 1 . 5LQ'.1'jr3f E 1 5- 1-we Q I Q f . 'ak 1 - . : g . Y ,.. . , 7.5 o ' F . . , , - 1 A 1 . , 5 , 5 1-- lx 15.5.5 .,,,, . N'- . 1 . 'l 'm. I , 3. .r ',. Q 's Q, . . . '-una . TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Faculty .... .... 1 3 Classes--- ---25 Athletics ------ ---- 8 1 Organizations-U ---- -103 Minor Activities--- ---- -113 Advertisers ---- ---- 1 31 6 g THE 2 f B00 ER it A ' '. ' .ff -.ii-: i...1nik-A' Quik DEDICATION The Boomer of 1920 is dedicated to Miss Hayden, in token of esteem for her nobility of character and for the quantity and quality of work she has done to build a better Boomer. In every work worthy of notice there is one outstanding person. In reference to the Boomer of 1920, we make no mistake in selecting Miss Hayden as' that person. .M ann., A513 2 ff 4' grief: 'E Q 'Wil L - aim J NW Ny E wk io Ewxfd any I -'...-.'n ,, .u v v .il sk v .uv 'ml-am, NAM- w- V:-:QSQA4 F1 ,ifgfsiz ,' W-- ' , 4 -E HE '- af mmm. ,. 1 1- .- rf-TX ... 1? ' ff: 5 A '-.....-- A ,- 1 i f' hen-'LhzniQoNdzn sun xo Sxnkxngf when-fro coreyour Lhox6g!hL5 are me -- ...-. , ...Z- -...Px ., '1 o whey of othzrsyou me mwwkxwxgrfg -I M --E 1 mont ,you sometimes Lhmh 0 'x NX K x , , 6 ' jg, -... ,rv xi? X -XQAQQ tk an ami? 1 ,p ' N .qbnkigi ,,..... 9 . . U, .5 Y N. .' Q g . ,ip I v rg ' W ., . , . , . ,ul sas - Ss, E 1-V mu' fs ,,..Hf,y : germ, E :N 9 5, E V' fix. '- 3113: - ff 'cj 's LUN ' , , -A 't i 4 'F .' c ,W Q ' ' X3 M... . ff ' . 'E L . ' h. ' fl. l ,K g. a ' Q , . 5 '1.. . Dlll'. Eg rr TO THE SCHOOL For you, O Senior, great and grand, Who now from out our high school goes, The proudest being in the land, Who yet a certain sadness knows. For you, who on life's portals stand, Your High beloved by hearts so true, I wish that Fortuue's lavish hand May shower her richest gifts on you. For you, O Junior, blithe and gay, You know the rumor ever rife, They while the busy hours away And love the lighter things of life. So, for you, at whom jest is hurled, Delightful Juniors, so care-free, l wish that in this darksome world Always you may light-hearted be. For you, 0 Sophie, proudly wise O, younger brother all our own Whom Freshies see with wondering eyes VVhile upper classmen laugh and groan. For you, who though so dignified, Are really full of fun and glee I wish that as the swift days glide Joyous and gladsome you may be. For you, O Freshie, youngest one, Who doth to W. H. S. go, The cause of upper classmates' fun You, perhaps right sadly know Whom though we chafe, we still adore, Surely this fun you will allow I wish in future as of yore, Life's wreath of joy may crown your brow. For you, O Faculty, so dear, You to us are always kind Most faithfully you help and cheer, Seeking for truth to fill each mind. For you, wl1o teach us every good, For you, whom we all love so true, I wish the best of all things good May come to each and all of you. J. M. '21 10 .---. .,.O Q... 0' ' N 'st Eigqin D 'A' 'CQ : E g A- .gg ,fi 'll 0:5 E 'p,.,.-,gg ' : ,fit ' V Qfl. 1 www A qs.. :A 'E hvl game .E 1? uf' ' fx'lo k ' ' '.. 3 .I V lj V :fa ' aff.. A wmv 2. tk Loyalty to Your School Loyalty has always been ranked high in the list of human virtues. Since the beginning of the development of the human race, disloyalty has been frowned upon, and loyalty looked upon with the highest favor. How to give loyalty, and how to deserve and secure it from others constitute problems worthy of serious study. ' First of all, one must be loyal to himself before he is capable of manifesting loyalty to another, or to any cause or principle. It has been well said, To thine own self be true, and it will follow, as the night the day, thou canst not be false to any man. Be true to yourself, to your best thoughts, to your loftiest emotions, to your noblest ambitions, to your moving, controlling life aim, and you can never fail in your loyalty to any principle, cause or institution to which you pledge loyalty. But, how can one be true to himself when no stable, abiding self-hood has been built up? For one cannot dream himself into a personality or self-hood, rather one must live, grow, develop, build himself into such. One can not be one thing today and another tomorrow, and by such means ever hope to build into a personality capable of giving loyalty or of receiving loyalty from another. One cannot be honest today and dishonest tomorrowg faithful today and unfaithful tomorrow: true today and untrue tomorrow and hope by any such means to build a stable, abiding self- hood capable of either giving or receiving loyalty. Again there is a marked difference of opinion as to what constitutes a mani- festation of loyalty. It is not by any means always the one who throws his hat the highest, or yells the loudest, or indulges in the most varied phases of outward mani- festations who holds at heart, or in the truest sense shows forth the deepest and most abiding spirit of loyalty. Who among you this year is the most loyal to your school? The most loyal of our student body are those who at all times have been found reliable and dependableg who have regularly met all assignments to the highest point of capabilityg who have willingly and gladly at all times listened to and been guided by the friendly advice and counsel of those in constituted authorityg and who have at all times been found on the side of the highest ideals and most lasting tenets of Woodward High School. Many of these, I am convinced, though not all I am sure. have been content to be found quietly pursuing the even tenors of their respective ways, neither attaining nor aspiring to prominence' in the public eye, though not by any means unnoticed or unappreciated on the part of the teaching force or the more serious minded, more appreciative of their fellow students. They are most loyal to our school who, among our students, manifest in daily conduct, both in school and out, the highest degree of appreciation of the privileges and opportunities extended to them by the patrons of this districtg who daily show forth the highest degree of reason, judgment, self-control, self-direction, poise, bal- ance, high idealism as a product of the training received from school contact and as- sociatitonsg who assume and hold, in the years that shall follow, such an attitude that will not only maintain the present high standards of your school, but will also help to make for higher, better and more lasting standards from year to year for those students who shall follow after you. J. W. TYLER. X A f-f F - I 'f L ft f'1'SwEx ' -w Q, 'XV bf . 1573 9 Q ,Fw WN M egggg,-Q QEEFWWQWET -e E H12 mia if Q53 A I an A 'p'..:. ' .4.1 -Q., ng 7 Board of Education C. E. Sharp .... ---President J. L. Miles ---- ...-- C lerk A. W. Anderson ---Secretary B. F, Evans-- ---.-- Member L. T. Sanders- --- -Treasurer 12 - 1 XJ 'I,, ..i. 'O Q' ,-S' f:, :,v 'C 'li5 ?.1.-q11,.,, ,rf F:.v?A ..M,-,qi l -A i - E '- fhyqflra V : funn 1 ' : :L 1 wer QA' t IHE 1 - : ill' i ilk . as A '. 'E' -if .' X-'-:'5?ah'1ff.s'f, j QA g is .0 ,tp gk In Vain Did They Bleed Out from the darkness of strife and of war The nations are meeting the morning once moreg A morning bright crimson so late painted red, WVith the life-blood of millions who suffered and bled. And though the dawn scatters the gas-fog away White bones and White crosses still tell of the fray, We each may remember a brother or friend That into the carnage we freely did send, And oftignes we weep 0'er the never-seen grave Of one that we loved, yet loving we gave. And proudly they left us to march side by side- The rich and the poor, the new and the tried. It was elbow to elbow by day and by nightg Elbow to elbow some fell in the fight, Elbow to elbow beneath the French sodg Elbow to elbow at the judgment of God. Not a whit did they care whoever you'd been, If you answered the challenge and acted like men. The lessons here learned are the lessons we need. Shall again we resort to avarice and greed? Shall social distinction once more sweep the nation? Can a man be a man wherever his station? If by winning we lose, and in losing no gain The lads in the trenches have given in vain. Carry On, cried the living as they faced steel and lead. Carry On, came a whisper from those that were dead. Carry On, then we must the work of these boys, And our land will be fairest and fullest of joys. If we fail in our trust, we know social wars Will blacken our land and fill it with scars. It is ours to keep faith with those who have gone, And carry, and carry, and still carry on. The work yet unfinished grows larger each dayg Let us labor the harder and never delay, Till all is well finished, and then We will know: Our land is the fairest and fairer will grow -Claud Baird. FACULTY i E I 5 E 3 E 5 E -ff f'Q!:f,o,0 I Qnifnb . . A 4.1111 , l 3' x 1 -OO oo L, - ? fl, ff ff!! ,ZSQY-11 f' ,X xi fff N xl rj X x If Lf Y-.X I !,z f Kf- .-. 'I J -Q ..-. . I nv--' x R- , il ,vw X-'Lvl 9 t x A Qu! T I I N l , V X W Q K V EQEQUHUW 1 1, '-:'g5:.1mg:,..,- - . -..Q 1 Y 15,,. .- , I Y , gm,..,441-- .E. ,f M: , . '1+ , - 11f'f',- 1 xv H' W W 1 -H 'Q 2 - -'-asf , ' W V. . ',f.-'J' u::'l..! 51ff 'N - .,: -'- wflr' ! '-l gfl gfzl 'ff -if sl l ' x. , K- ., f'f al .,., MJSQHQXAH' 19 gmfmfk i e Y 5 V 242 'N 'Ti N23 N .ffm-s gg M . QQ I ,..... 15 0 h na' T I ll. if ' .J , 1 mf- .tw ,-AAm,M.s, V-I T V k.. -.., 'A , ' 5 1- u ' -N Q: A ' 5'i7?'3 E I 5 ET 5 55552 E 'AN A - 1 E ., ' Q9 ..- 'X g, me rm- '. gf ' 1 ' .' w iv--1, -,h J. W. TYLER SUPERINTENDENT This is Mr. Ty1er's second year as su- perintendent of the Woodward City Schoolsq He has demonstrated even fur- ther his rare ability as a head for our ed- ucational system. When in years to come, we look back on our school life, one of our prightest memories will be of Super- intendent J. W. Tyler. Ili ' 591 P -5 2 ll-afxxvl i',g' Z7 A Vi ' Q' N A' 5' X W. J. WARREN Pl:1Nc'1l'Al, A. B. Kansas State Normal A. M. University of Kansas Ax h Wm ..... xl 15- 1 agiww,-ff M-e cw 5 -'HH ' ef' . THE19. a ' 1 ei ss:-v 1 X 'x l DELILA HAYDEN ENGLISH A. B. Iowa, State Teachers College Xa KQMS W-Ni? .. QQ-ww, is ....M... . 22,55 M Maw. ' 17 93139 E 5 Q : my , QW' 5 H - -6 1 'a '6 fn 'W 2 RQ? - A-5 ' -' I A. '- ' I ' ik jg? U' ,il MATTIE VVAGLER FOMMEILFIAL Kansas State Normal 5 MARY HAMPTON HERRON ENGLISH AND ALGEBRA A. B. University of Texas 1, t 1 B. S. Oklahoma A. 8: M. College 18 ' ,,.-.,.. U .Q U' E .Q 2311 A 2 '1'ff-VF'-11:13.-, -2' ,-'EQ-ff V3 5 s-1 in 1 ' : iq glillml . l QQ' 1 W5 ' '. .' sffefeslsnxss-'-an . la, gf- Q ivy f 1 R x X X X x MRS. MINA E. WARD A HONIE ECUNUMICS L. A. WARD NORMAL TRAINING. ATHLETICS Oklahoma Central State Normal 1 Wm , . igba' X35-'CVE - 5 J i. B :Sis Q- : ' 4 i is-Q wwmgwff J ,...,.. 19 5? 'gf 'six A-.4534 mv JAAW-A-l J? W N. I R iff 5 -Eu ME 5 1 O Q Nia. . E 1. a l gaiw lf Y rv. 0, :sy Q.. X ,, 14.1 ., ., -,g- ,A IRENE SHOCKLEY SPANISH, FRENPH, HISTORY A. B. Phillips University NORAH C. TAYLOR LATIN A. B. Parks College C7 :js 2- 5... iff-: Ur :-' :::13'11'nX,r45m 'Q , Nw. --1.4- r ' 'A Y' ...y,I1g2,:- ., I. - fu..-.,. --Q ' A S I 1 w ' Q L 4 H7771 ' .,. ' ' J4' M as-av -0 H.. ',.O. Q ...h 5 - . .ir W-A n ' n- 3 im.-Z'i 05' ,.-.. 5 E av TM Q 5 F 5 Q' ffl sf 5? fm 'i N D -4 HAZEL VINCENT Sf11!CNc'E B. S. University of Oregon MARTHA NICHOLS HISTORY A. B. University of Oklahoma If 0 -iw 3 tggmqm-, 11 -41 a 43's-'J-,--' -fi ..,,., p5 ggi E19 0 EQ 00 ER 2 ,,.-., ,., U ...Q 1 Q I Y U 3 I p , . Q ,E . igggi , ,s V g., .51 1 - 'u bl, ,W .. .. . Q11-F - . f ' Q 1:-M., . -- ---L... R. .. v V - P-Eg Tir' ' I - 5 Z L 'k -T EA- 5?Lf j1'3Y : 'fag' -F--E E - ,al 'AQ . ,fi 1 - f X .- Y Tv V W 1 F 5 I 'lv L 1'-F N' k 1 - ' A - 'f' 4- ' ' is - 7' ' .. ,A , . I i 5 .4-4 b A n 5- . mu. mul., NM 2- 9- . -as-ee-f A ' 'bk . .'ill'. CLAUDE BAIRD MANUAL TRAINING Northwestern State Normal OLLIE HENSON WHITCOMB STUDY HALL University of Oklahoma 00 4 IAA. gl e THE,l9s,Q1, BOOMER an HELEN CLAYTOR HINES CHORUS AND DRAMATICS Graduate Voice and Expression Texas Womans College 5 VVILLIAM R. FINNEY CUSTODIAN ,.,.---.,.. 23 O'. 'si , , , ,Q ! Q 3 .Z T is ,iQ 1' , , -.f:rf5-1a-- R ' . . sw. ,WY ' 4 -...M.A..,05 . , 4,1 -gk Ev'-Y' 4 if I 'R : 1 ' 5471 9'-TQ L 5 5 ' Q 3 5'5'w 'Q q , N' V 'A 1 Ig n: R' X Y 45 'SX '... - A .OI no ' -1 C l 1 u . uuu 5 CLASSES N i sz H x I I i E I I E e I i : 5 5 a E 2 E s a QNIO Qs ' -.4 9 flair W if-X AWG? .' , lil o 1 Q g f x ,,:,J'g Q L r yi I xf 'fl 'i lt rw' ' lm' 5 WW : W .ll l ll Y l v: 2' ll' XM lvl- 3 :'f'1' ',,', '- , 'fi A :Vi l IH, gl . Q ll A f ilm fl 1 M wi ll ly . -+5 al l l 1'lfggg'l, 1 3 J ,lib 1 ll' V ll fflllfl l llvw ,al i ll Nei ll , 1 ,itll ,,', ,fn RM, -X ,nf 'Alf i e ll, Yllllnl lil WMV li ll ,im . ll I lm we 4. .pn Q , j4zl'A6j,1' 4 0 M l Q'lY'X - 2 Q' J' . ff M llzzrzf nfl M 4 v l l l i r re ,X ' .fiff 5 lr ' 1 +L ,kf gp do I D O l fl l, M l l ll! x .M ll W Xie ifii se A Officers President ....... ...-...-..- Vice Presidem- - - Secretary ...... ----Mary Shirkey Treasurer ....... --- Yell Leader ....... .... Sergeant-at-arms .... --- ---Joseph Raynor -----Ruth Gober --Royce Clapham Claude Leachman -Alfred Gustavson Motto ..... --- Ever Onward Class Yell: Class Colors ........... Red and Black I D Ragedy, Gagedy, Brlckaty Brfick' Glass Flower .......... Red Carnation Sponsors: Miss Hayden, Miss Wagler Seniors. Seniors: Red and Black f Hashmal! Gashmal! Grickety Groll Mr. and Mrs. Ward. 1920 let her roll. .Bb --- H T 1319205 :BOOMER Q it 1 In Memoriam To the nzenory of our beloved friend and classmate, Audrey Shafer, we dedicate this page. She was always gentle. kind and true, with a kind word for everyone and an act to suit the word. And now that she has gone down in death, we can, by her example, remember the promise of the All-Powerful, To them who by patient continuance in well doing do seek for glory, honor, and immortality, eternal life. Rom. 2-7. It is not for us to pass lightly over our bereave- ments in sinful forgelfulness, for there are none whom it would not profit to give heed to more than the froth and foam of life. Nor should we allow ourselves to be so over-burdened with sorrow that we cannot see that hopeful side which guides us on with the assurance that God shall wipe away all tears from their eyesg and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shall there he any more pain. Rev. 21:4. And Weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning. Psa. 30:5. May the memory of Audrey Shafer, one-time class- mate and mutual friend, teach us by her own example to overcome all worldly cares and tri i., for He that over- conleth shall inherit all things. fd! Q... Sr. Q igkwti :L ,'w- 23 f -N 'rw 3 mg gms -5 Walk ,..,....... O. Qs I' L V 'fi' - f .. N ' f E xv 4 1'1 3 E 5 2 .-am... ,Q : l ggi'-,, E . M: 2-' ??xp' iw - ,..ei...M:.i:' 'r ' ' E31 1 ' .' ,.,....... wx blk :, 1+ - 2 u af 4, . villll' f JOE RUTH GOBER Chorus '16, '17 Athletic Association '19 Y. W. C. A. Dramatic Club Play Student Faculty Council Vice Pres. Senior Class She is quiet, but-oh! RAYNOR Chorus '16, '17 Pres. Soph. Class Y. M. C. A. Football '17, '18, '19 Class Yell Leader '20 Pres. Senior Class Dramatic Club Play '20 Debate Club '20 Senate '17 Business Manager N. W Boomer Staff Pres. Athletic Assn. '19 W Business Mgr. Athletic Assn. 20 Yet he would argue on and on.' MARY SHIRKEY Current Events '17 Chorus '18 Secretary Senior Class Y. W. C. A. Regdy in heart, ready in hand. I. 0 al' o Q 1 1 .8 ..... 1 ,n Q... 0' 5 'Q' E-ejiugiy : .55 H 11 '-'aj -L 1 : - : f' will g HE 1 .E me - 1 ea if . . 1 I 1 LAWRENCE HARR Chorus '17, '18 Y. M. C. A. Baseball '19 Football '20 B. B. C. Let him have the last word. LULU RUTLEDGE Current Events '17 Chorus '18 She has a. case, pray speak no more. RICHARD HUGHES Chorus '17, '18 Track '17, '18, '19, '201 Football '20 - Debate Club '18, '19 V B. B. C. . Y.IM. o. A. Plenty of brass but no silver. V Q Ninas 'Auger 5 .3 Q5 e 3 A N fi Q Fi as A S W ooo A twig' 'J' ' fi' 'WWA' as ... 29 .P 'Q 0' 'e -- 'x 31 1 Qs .:1- it -. ' f - Fi ' ' -. In K 1. . - e :Q J-A . . - - -s I1 . f W.- , , , ,M 1 A- 0 1 at 'E z ff A regex ,E F31 .At J : nl-g E ,AL -'fr' r 3 QA- 7: -, E ' , 'fiteamj -as I-f' .. -lf.-6:11 f'-fn is ' - 7 'irnvaw' ws., ,. , 'avi' 4 -I XLKK -D ,nzsni gif --.-A . 1 , 4 b mw. , Qs fqutns-, ur J , CECILA SHELLHART Current Events '16 Tennis '17 High School Play '19 Basketball 20 Dramatic Club '20 Fond of playing tennis and having dates. NEWMAN GROVES Current Events '17, '19 Social Ecomomics '18 Treas. Debate Club '18, '20 Vice Pres. Debate Club '19 Triangle Team '19 Chorus '20 . Senate '17 , Editor Northwest Wind '19 Editor Boomer '20 Business Mgr. Sand Bur '19, '20 Y. M. C. A '18 Has a nice appearance-with his hat on. NETTIE JARMAN Bunker Hill, Ill., '17, '18 Athletic Association '19, '20 Basketball '20 Precious articles come in small pack- , ages. i 4 .5 f'..,,, ' e' i fi' f-. . Xi? .afsxaw qs H- gh glrvvvvw E -M SF-F' .9 +.-.,.. .W.' E V ..-Svgg 30 ,.... ., ...Q f' H sf' f .H fs ,..,,.4Y, 2 , 'Pr .H f-Nl f I i Q 'u'q s Y -Tx1.m.. E xg A s ith AA' F fi-We 1 '- ' : 'Q . THE 2 , . yew Af - E M. .ll I y no! FLOSSIE THOMAS Denver High School Glee Club '16, '17 Dramatic Club '16, '17, '19, '20 Fond of one kind of fruit-dates. HOWARD SWANNER Track '18, '19 High School Play '19 President of Class '19 B. B. C. '20 Just style, tha.t's all. EDITH NEWCOMB Current Events '19 High School Play '18, '19 Vice Pres. Soph. Class Glee Club '20 Dramatic Club '20 I wonder if I will get a. letter today. -mee MM? 'J 'JEWA ,iwymg 1 190 EQ 5 15 .,,,.---.Nu 7 31 f, si . L . 531- 4 S . -' .' ' W4 um...-, g . '35, -.- XA Q - 42 . 5 1 . ,i.,,,,,- . 551.- ig I 5 'Y 1 1 ' Egzr-1,u'3Y , 2 ?-1--is Q : Pg, '13 ff . I ... 1 K . 'e :. 411- A Ty? , . L-A.. M.. , . in . . . W-, ,,,v,, H , X k MD... ,SV - '. 2 .., M., , muh, , . tk 7 A' . -5 -'is' . ff? 4.65, , 5 O .h .. , . D1ll'.. MADELINE ALDRICH Chorus '16, '17 Her ways are ways of quietness. ORMOND GROVES Current Events '17, '19 Social Economics '18 Dramatic Club '20 He's not dead, but sleeping. REBA SMITH Chorus '17, '18 Basketball '19 Debate Club '18, '19, '20 Dramatic Club '20 Cor. Sec. Debate Club '20 Y. W. C. A. She tells you flatly what her mind is ,, , 1 . 1 b XP 359 i -WE ! Qhufffmwg sa ' we -Q Maas. all f 32 , I.. U'., ...Q 0,0 5 'Qs . '- k:sn9,'f:'73TQ?ig J' . -lm.: ...Z if --. :iff-gg'f'f' I p : -.. ..... ' : ' M' . 0 H - ' Hg 5 .1 K5 1 or of a 1 2-Q 1 ' ' s ,f ' DOROTI-IY MILES Cnorus '17 Y. W. C. A. Current Events '18 ' Vice Pres. Dramatic Club '20 ' Assn. Editor Boomer '20 She has such a. cute little fellow. RUSSELL ENLOW Class President '19 Football Manager '20 Basketball '19, '20 Dramatic Club '20 Track Manager '20 Class Play '20 W Club '20 He never takes anything seriously except the ladies. CECILIA BOUQUOT' Basketball '17, '18, '20 Sophomore Secretary Mgr. Basketball Team '19 Secretary Dramatic Club '20 Lucky is the man who wins her. i . QS? -'R J 1 O06 itp 1M!wny cl c .Ag .,.---.,. ss U' .Q 7 S ..4- .X 1 .. Q fi' , f-- , '- IE. ' 5' ' ' ' 2 ' Z , . . A, 'O y' 9 Aiisfl Ll - B 3 : ii .nt-azzzftp. iii E - , V , ,L G -A K. - F5:-'-'f3r' E : 3-.. .... 3 : f 5'-?.i,?3,:' sg gf,vf3lK5',x 3 . liar-vvrug :E 1 T4 ' ,z '57 .1 Y 1 '. lr v E ' X TV Q15 ... , . .. W . . , 0 . .. V . ,.. -, - Q t h.,Aj,-1.. . A 'g-5. ' . r . .:,:.y,im. ,m, V, , H 1 ' . ... 2. G. , , ,,.m..- , . is KR 7 ' ' :sf .1 'ff' 4- . Io nu --I ' MARY PEEBLES High School Play '17, '19 Debate 17, '18 . Chorus '17, '18 Asst. Editor Boomer '20 N. W. W. Staff Dramatic Club Y. W. C. A. Her name is common but her wis- dom great. RALPH LEACHMAN Chorus '17, '18 Football '18, '19 Vice Pres. Junior Class Captain Football '19 Treasurer Dramatic Club Boomer Staff Not a ladies' man, but a 1ady's man. GEORGIA WALKER Chorus '17, '18 Orchestra '18 Treas. Athletic Assn. '19 Boomer Staff Asst. Cheer Leader '19, '20 Glee Club '19, '20 Y. W. C. A. Popular wherever she goes. 'xii if-V59 fm-MWNQ Qi Aga S' xkvfi ff 3 N ri iff 32fe,E fat-fm-+ gg 'U' qamssuqkav ggi 34 H. v',.- ...'Q Y' R 'Ut 34-'Fw 'A .: .4 .mfg-9 E '.' -.ull 1-r :nf-,' -T' Q. I, ' : . ' 'i J ' rg 1 j 'E 1' A ' 5ZP?1'f'3f 5 :Q F ' L 'V' ' 5 W - . 1 -5 i'F I i 'FWW' li es. : 0 Q Q. .V 4. BERT' BIVENS Football '20 B. B. C. '20 ' Oh! Thou art too mild-, I prithee swear. WILMA ARMSTRONG ' Current Events '17, '18 Y. W. C. A. '18 Basketball Chorus She loves no man, for he is too simple. 3 CHESTER CHAPPEL Current Events '16, '17 Chorus '18 Always ready for fun and never hap- V py unless having a good time. g xx 'F QNX? p I Q1 'S Wwsfnanu- is -swiss YCQVQQQECM' W ? 7 'M' N' f- x . . . 35 I.. ..Q P O Q Q 9' Q is .,,, , V -. 355 .1 . :a 'E -Lis: -, xr .AR yu h x,,-i ...g ,-.Y-. E Q .ix -N g,v gg 5 ?1-'F'-ffnfgf E 5 'iz-5 e Q : ' gm Q 3 gm .N E , -1 5 , 1 1, .75 3139 ' . I Q.: .4 -ia - 7 : ' -.. . , iq. - igxx 9- ,g3.....,. .D -.per 7 ' .. -A w ww. 'db Ama-, QQL g . v. --a .' E E WEBSTER SHARP 1 Chorus '16, '17 Troas. Soph. Class '17 Sergeant-at-arms Junior Class Track '18, '19, '20 Basketball '19, '20 N. W. W. Staff Debate Club '19, '20 Business Manager Track '19 Sec. Athletic Assn. '20 And the fellers call me Bill. f DORIS SPARKS Chorus '17, '18 Glee Club '19, '20 High School Play '19 Dramatic Club '20 - From little Sparks may burst a. mighty flame. ALFRED GUSTAVSON Y. M. C. A. '18 Football '18, '19 Sergeant-at-arms .of Class B. B. C. '20 en 'Ji 'W B gm Gm-rfeamwgsl N THEISZOC -W1 36 Q21 F' , .mise-r 'in tMi'eLi-'F 21, - 'fa si v f 1 iP'5v'vW ' v' 4 E E' H. .': . 'Sk f I G '-, Ewile' .I CLAUDE LEACHMAN Class Yell Leader '17 Current Events '17 Track '18 Chorus '18 School Yell Leader '19, '20 N. W. W. Staff '20 Captain Football Team '20 Debate '20 Dramatic Club '20 Boomer Staff '20 Chase me girlsg I've got the nick- els. MILDRED WHITE Class Treasurer '17 Secretary of Soph. Class High School Play '18, '19 Chorus '17, '18 Boomer Staff '20 When she can't typewrite she smiles QI-Iow sadJ LYNN HIGGINS Current Events '17 Chorus '17, '18 Pond Creek H. S. '17 7 Three haircuts and two shampoos a 1 . Week to keep polished up. l . .J-2+ we as if eww w e Jig ax it l .Ewa W 3 -an isifif . . 37 ,n 0 1 O,.,. ...ssi 0 L 0' V IAS? ' . w 'Y ' . ' 2 ' 3 . Eelsl. . Pi 'E I ' fgffii 3 : 2 '-g t' 'HE :E 5 fe. .W E ily A f -, E 5 N, .,-W M-4.5. A. .. . . JL. ,. A.. -E: . , l: W 'Q- mfg , A x sql ,M , . . - A Q . . 5 . 5'-, ,.o '. ROYCE CLAPHAM Baseball Senior Treasurer Y. M. C. A. Dramatic Club Play '20 Joke Editor of Boomer An equal mixture of good and bad. MARY COOMBES Current Events '17, '18 Debate Club '17, '18 N. W. W. Staff '19 High School Play '19 Pres. Dramatic Club '20 Boomer Staff '20 I loved him then, I love him now. CHARLES WITHGOTT Current Events '17 Chorus '18 Debate '18, '20 Editor of Sand Bur U Student Faculty Council '20 Y. M. C. A. We have positive evidence that he once went out with the girls. ,. , , ' 38 .,na... '.,, ..q5 U Q Y' 5 ff---we U 1' X' -M ,f :ins 3-11 1--1 D ' , .. 5 1 4 3:'Q1Y':v'f f 11 U ' ' Q ' .-wtf -. Y , g ' 1. - U ,gr-'.,:3f 1, J g as -H .-.. E : 2 sl' is 1 s ooo 1 ? I i t f C-7'-w---,w - f A.. E- nf .Q . h M f . . vu -v1 W WW 1 JOANNA BRIIX Chorus '16, '17 A girl that's hard to understand. CECIL ROBERDS' Vici High School Debate Club '20 Asst. Editor Sand Bur '20 B. B. C. '20 A cheerful grin will let you in. JOYCE KEE Quinlan High School Basketball '16, '17 Debate '17, '18 Glee Club '17, '18 Dramatic Club '20 Fm always in the sweetheart busi- ness. HAZEL BURKET' Northwestern State Normal Dramatic Club '20 Two of my great possessions-grit and slick ability, , 39 v ,, , .Q N i . -TT . A A J' 5, , .. . V, ' T?- , Q fifgl ' Jxvgamysm ' -..' f air T- '. ll' ! 54 '1'E Q i YES ? A 'A we '. gs:-'HIP' ,..'f' i -' L ' 4--tk.. The Spirit of the Class The fittest shall survive. Who has not heard that old law of nature? Does not the class of '20 prove that it is true? Where could you find a group of young people who are more fitted to battle with the affairs of life? Many who started with them found the journey too difficult and dropped 'out of the ranks. But those who are now about to pass from W. H. S. to win their places in the world were not to be baffled. With their goal ever before them they pushed onward. Do you question the intellectual ability of the Senior class? Glance over the Boomer for 1920. Compare it with former issues. Look at the things which have been accomplished through their interest in the Debate and Dramatic clubs. The Senior class is not lacking in athletic honors. Several of the girls as well as the boys, are proud winners of the There are boys in the class who have won gold medals in various state contests. In order to see real social spirit manifest, just attend a Senior Class party. These young folks enjoy wholesome merrinteit with an abundance of good eats for all. Did some one ask about their inventive genius? Just remind them of the clever way the class redeemed itself by the cherry pie episode on April 1, 1919. Fun and frolic have their part but there are times when it is necessary to face the sterner affairs of life. This demands seriousnessg not the kind of seriousness which pertains to matrimony-but the kind that is necessary to battle the vital ele- ments of life. The ability to be serious whencondition demands it, is one of the worthy quali- ties of the Senior Class. R. B. G., '20. What We Have Done Nobody reads class histories. That is a foregone conclusion. What we have done concerns chiefly our own selves-yet in a way the Class of '20 has an enviable record. We, the Class of '20, have always backed our school and helped in every way possible to put forth the achievements which our school has accomplished the past four years. The pep and enthusiasm, which we have shown both for our class and for the school, has never yet been excelled by any other class. And now as we, the Class of '20, are leaving dear old W. H. S., we hope that we may not be forgotten. It is our desire, however. that you do not always remember and hold against us the dark pages of our record: but that you will best remember the bright pages. We have always stood for fair play, clean athletics, and victory. YEAR ONE-1916-'17 Well I remember the way we looked in the days of our youth. One bright Sep- tember morn in 1916, the halls of the high school building looked very strange. There were about ninety Freshmen standing around wondering what to do next. We boltedf into classes where we didn't belong and when we were spoken to by an upper- classman we were so frightened that we could only stammer something and-run. We all attended the annual Freshman Reception, but some of us were so frightened by the threats of the upper-classmen that we were almost afraid to breathe. It was not long, however, before we began to become accustomed to matters and a little of the green wore off. Some of our members had some very trying times battling with 40 D. .,.. . THEl9 Ol .BOO ER at ,sq 1 as-. -. Qi f : , .A ., K W .Y like 7 5? ' ' '. 'Q ' ,' - -4. fill i'-s-i'b-- 1 cmsuwikldi Latin and Algebra. Almost all of us, however, managed to master these two fates and received enough credits to be Sophomores the next year. YEAR TWO-1917-'18 This year dawned bright and fair for the Class of '20. We thought we were nearly grown, for we were Sophomores now and we could haze the Freshmen. Our class, numbering fifty-six in all, was not as large as it had been, but we still had our pep and enthusiasm. That fall we had a big class fight and our boys fought hard. We proved that we had the real spirit. In athletics we ranked second, which was good for Sophomores, and we just lacked a few points of gaining first place in track. Joe Raynor played on the football team and was considered one of the best fighters on the team. Edith Newcomb was leading lady in the high school play. That year our battles with geometry and M. and M. history were beyond explanation. But when the war was over in the spring, we who had been faithful, won and were permitted to call ourselves Juniors. YEAR THREE-1918-'19 Now that we were Juniors, we considered ourselves very important. We suc- ceeded in making the others take noticeg for when we were afraid we were not being noticed, we would make some disturbance in study hall. Claude Leachman was elected high school yell leader and he filled his place admirably. Joe Raynor was elected president of the Athletic Association. Five of the first team football men were members of our class. We also had several members on both boys and girls basketball teams. The Juniors won first place in the inter-class track meet that spring. Russell Enlow was the all-round man on our school track team. He made nine points at the State Meet. Webster Sharp took first in the pole vault at the State Meet. On April first, the Juniors left town in cars at one o'clock and enjoyed the afternoon with a big picnic at Greer's ranch. We thought it would be a good joke but we will have to admit that Mr Warren had the joke on us, for he made us stay after school several evenings for punishment. When we marched with the Seniors Com- mencement Night we began to realize we were nearing the close of our days in W. H. S. YEAR FOUR-1919-'20 ' We have had our triumphs, and our defeats as well, but class historians never mention defeats unless they are few enough to make the victories stand out in con- trast. The Seniors are always supposed to excel the other classes and to lead them in their school career. We have tried our best this year to help the other classmen over the hard places so that they may share the joys in W. H. S. that we have been per- mitted to share. Claude has been yell leader and Georgia has helped him. Thisg year we had six men on the first squad football team and we won some hard games. Our basketball record is also worthy of notice. We had some good players on both the girls and boys teams. The Senior girls won first in the inter-class tournament. We have some good track material also this year. Now we have thirty-seven members in our class. We all have received more benefit from our class work the past four years than we realize. And as we look back and remember how patient the teachers have been with us and that they have taught us something which will be useful to us in the future, we are all thankful that we were permitted to come to W. H. S. In after years we hope that each member may succeed and make a record for himself which will excel his class record. So we say good-bye to our old friends and teachers, and good-bye to the joyful days in W. H. S. M. P. '20. +P' ge tx THE 0 -Magi-W fa f5T 'l 'd'- im, A... sg is az? 3 5 'F A Ei as X ',,,..., .. 1' ' Q U 1 L ', Jx - .H ' . .-.132 - ' E-. 'v 1' , K .i,,s 'Z . mffe 1 W 1 a . ezgvz-ie,',4,.. I n , x A ,A 5 1 gx x . SE I we N ,A v AQQJ. ,L 1 Ex ' w ' s '1 ' 5'-wh r ,l 1 '-i-:gl 'NNE gi ' V 4 ,ijt , 3 . S - - xg I P - f it ' Q : I Y, q KY X' - f 'A 11? 17 ' Y -fl fa iv ' '. ' . ' ' -- i ' ' '--be v an ,asaff ' em' 4' '. E ' , ' , '4 X tk r A' wb ' . I , 'UI 1 ll ' Senior Class Poem The diplomas are hanging As if high in mid-air. We are striving hard to reach them With patience, pride and care. As time goes on its usual beat They seem to come quite near- We shall soon receive that honor With a. mighty shout and cheer. We now have finished one noble task, But, lo! we see ahead, Greater, grander, nobler things Which we, at present, must leave unsaid. All of us are leaving soon- To college some will go. No matter where, we'll do our best And to others, our good traits show. So farewell to you, Classes Who follow on our trailg Keep striving for higher honors, And your ship will have easy sail. R. E. '21. 315 'W EW V X' 42 . , Q I A -Q U', -.' Q' x', o v 5' ew 5'F'f4N -' .. 5 A 'TE' :WTJIZFTS :tl S-N. f - A : 1 V b:ZA H E ll in v : J-1 'Rm 1 : LJ Q em- mlm my i ' W. W4 v gr Q 'os J. , 1 'o 43 :E'fe.a1l ' A it - ii' ' THEI9 0 B00 f , J Ode to Juniors Behold, the dawn of day is here, The air is full of atmosphere. Just eighteen hours before this date, The Junior girls did meet their fate. Oh! hard boiled egg! Oh! demagogue! Oh! hot tamale: polywog! Now all these signs, both glum and grim The Senior Girls invoked to win. Great Jupiter of Valentine- I cannot make distinctions fine- Determined that upon this day Both right and justice have their say. They had their say, and this they said:- We'll soak the Juniors on the head. We had a center both fair and tall Who always managed to swat the ball. She wasn't afraid to punch a nose Or tramp on some fair one's toes. The name of this girl whose deeds I harp, ls Dorothy Miles tsoon to be Sharpl. Both Doris and Mildred were warriors true, And Nettie and Wilma and Cecila, too. These are the girls that won the game. May honor and glory both perch on their name. So much for the living, and now for the dead, Whose mem'ry we mourn as tho' out of our head. However, before we begin to lament, l'd like to remind you of an incident. Whenever our girls would make a free goal, Claude Leachman would jump with heart and with He must have enjoyed these shenanigans wild. But judge him not harshly-he's only a child. Oh Junior class spirit, where you are we can't tell. But we strongly suspicion it must be in-Tangier. Ashes to ashes and dust to dust, If the Sophomores don't get you, the Seniors must. N. L. G. soul. 44 J ...- Q Jai? -- '. of ! hx., Z 'ew-wr . K: QE Yo - '-A' I At the End of the Rainbow CAST 0F CHARACTERS Robert Preston, a lawyer ............................ Douglas Brown, a football player ...................... Dick Preston, the groom .............. - ................. Stanley Palmer, Hawkins, the Butler .............. -- Ted Whitney, captain of the 'Varsity Team .............. Jack Austin, Preston's secretary ..................... Marion Dayton, a ward of Preston ................... Nellie Preston, a bride ............................. Louise Ross, known as Miss Grayson .................. Phyllis Lane, a football enthusiast ....................... Kathleen Knox, chairman of the rushing committee ....... The Imp, a Freshman .............................. Emily Elliott, with a conscience ........................ Jane, a maid with a taste for literature ................. Mrs. Brown, stepmother of Douglas Brown ................. Polly Price ............ .--- Elsa Ernest ........... --- Marjorie Arnold ........ ----Of the Theta Phi--- --- Marie Swift ----------- . --- Molly Bruce ----------- .--- Ralph Leachman -Russell Enlow -Joe Raynor --Webster Sharp -Royce Clapham -Howard Swannei' ---Mary Peebles -Georgia Walker Cecila Shellhart Mary Coombes -Doris Sparks -Cecilia Bouquot -Dorothy Miles -Edith Newcomb -Ruth Gober -Flossie Thomas ----Reba Smith --Nettie Jarman --Hazel Burkett -Mildred White f W if 3 I Y' ,.1 59 it 2 alta, H 19 0 E..-Q K ... 40 ,,.,...,..' . ss ' Q ' R O I- v' Q g ' .:- -X f ,: ' 1,4 ax -1 'V . fx! - .-.. F ' 3 V '13 qu. '- A ,, - 4. gf- ' 1 : 1 5 ,. f W.. 1 Ar .. , 1 .. , , ,. , -nv-'re - as e - F 9? 5- , :L-'--r, ,. I -gl' HIE n : V Z 4 f .r , . Z - - , , A, A, . g L- , V 1 J .flu l r. I ui' F ' X l v' . , 11 A ln- . ? A - '-1 :-- I ' . ',. ffl: t, 2 ,Q- ' ' - 4' J L V K g..ss,-.- -' 1, ': ' ik u V t R .1 'P' 5 - Y .. .3 ' i .'hh ill ' Class Day Program Song, Black and Gold ................................. Class Welcome ,....................................... Joe Raynor Reading ....................................... Mary Peebles Quartet: Georgia Walker, Doris Sparks, Russell Enlow, Webster Sharp Class Will ................................... Newman Groves Valedictorian .................................... Bert Bivens Class Prophecy ............................ Pantomime by Class Baccalaureate Program Invocation ...................................... Rev. Burket Quartet .................................... Christian Church Baccalaureate Address ............................ Rev. Rogers Violin Solo .................................. Anna May Sharp B61l6diCti0ll .... .... ...................... R e v. Quisenberry Commencement Program Invocation .......................................- Rev, Pool Solo ....... -.................................. A lvin Adams Violin Solo ..............,.............,.,,.-.,,,.-, Mr, Cain Address ---------.--...-......................... Dr. McCash Quartet tSelectedJ ............,,..,,,....-,----- Lyric Qual-get Presentation of Diplomas ...,,-,,.,, ,.,----,-,, ---- C l E, Sharp li -as J 30 N NN?-E www 5-'I- W5 afi- 46 .--Q.. if-jig '.s1:.hi-+TTE1'iT1g,s,'m , .' nas iwm1,f::.1'T' V , T Q5 J 7yYf +lT. '7'Y'f-4' un H '-, .-'. 1312 A FEW I L amb QJJUNHQRS :gf :2f':,' QL 3..1'-'ffl- 2 F LEW' ggnyiim-:viii-ex, J 48 .,.,... - ..A, W :2'l-'Jar Wx , -H -H 1 ' 2 N 0 1: GT. -' lf A' 1 .A Q , D I I '5-'TY ,-2' J 'Qing JUNIOR CLASS President ........................... Oakley Leachman Vice President ......................... Crusen Updyke Secretary ........................... ------Eva Dillon Treasurer .............................. Sceatta, Foster Sergeant-at-Arms .............. ........... J esse Steele Yell Leader .............-........... --.. - -Jesse Steele Sponsors ............ ..... M rs. Whitcomb, Miss Nichols Motto ............... Success is not won without effort. Flower ..................................... -, Pansy Colors ..... -.- - Class Yell: Nigger, nigger, whole Half past alligator Boom, boo, bulligater Chick, raw, shaw Juniors, Rah! -------------------Purple and Gold potater --E sa -S. 'F i' QUE ,,...,. 49 0' 'o .xg l n Q E.-fbf.'-'fi I iii.. .... 5 I 5 L3-E 515' fi ffff 'lr1'El9 0 - : me if A B00 S gf-vs' f , , ,. ., G , 'Q ,f W., ygchim. 15 ' ,,,,..,1' f'--um Q. 'Eg I -f 4. 'a.'h: - 5 - ,A M 2 J. 'wel-.weak J DALE KINNEE He is bashful, but sometimes-you'd be surprised. ANNA MAY SHARP She can play a tune in any flat if she has the key. ARTHUR VAN DEUSEN Not what a man gets but what a man is, will make a character that will draw condi- tions after it. EARL SMITH His noblest gift to man is his sincerity. LYDIA GREER VVe never know the true value of a friend. JE SSE STEELE When it comes to making goals, I'1l say he does. 'if' Sf? . 1 ffl- Q T 'sing Q 10 ...A- sin :' J: XX 'mga ,,., My . , , , -s l -1 'GsfTf'l'i M 1 I : E 2 5' ' 141' if it THE t -.ew OMER fi -1 ik? 5 all ..,.nf- as E -r ln . Q.. L .A V iw rv, . 1 - .. ..,.,.. . A, l SCEATTA FO STE R The good I stand on is my truth and honesty. CRUSEN UPDYKE Whatever skeptic could inquire for, for ev'ry why he has a wherefore. MABEL BAIRD Sl1e's small with sweet ways-all her own. ' MILLICENT' HALL Attends strictly to her own business. OAKLEY LEACHMAN He has the art to say the right thing in the right place-with kindness for all, ETHEL MILLER Cheerfulness and content are great beautifiers and famous preservers of youth- ful looks. new-M - A' lf H 0 :Q ww-1 .sg J :wud iq' X ff-ffm-K I' 'Z-3.9 W BOOMER wif ,..., ol o', .'o O. .Q . . . L . rn , - .. 'AMAT1 . ,S ' ' --sw - 2971 ,- . - 1 . -l 59,551 ' f ,, .., ...W , 7 , r :gr-Uri!! E E ik. 5- e gg . gfggkgq. .2 ' l F' Ill ' I , ,'i ' V , . f ' lA A F I , A 1 N' 3 X - img- ewaz, - - -' '. 3 5 ' ' .' -A - wa n --1 I .Niall :. z ' - st - ,K .is 1 '-- -1- l N I RUTH BONNER The hidden soul of harmony. GOFF MANUEL He is witty and a jolly good fellow. NORA CAVIN ' Be there a will, and wisdom finds a way. ,Q JOSEPHINE BONNER The noblest mind, the best contentment has. LEO FULLER Laugh andlhe world laughs with you. EVA DILLON A good'boos1er and a girl worth while. P4 8 V' Y wr B lm A ' 'W . Elf F315 . in S :.' ,nllll 1 , ' 5 ,' ', .: 'p 'P' .0 ',. will L lo Q' ,., FAYE WARD The life that is worth living is worth working for. GLENN MCGIBBON The Hoocllum does as the Hoodlums do. PLESSIE LAMUNYON I put myself in the way of things hap- pening and they happen- EDITH REVES Greatest truths are the simplest, so are the greatest women. IVAN MOORE He serves all who dares be true. - RUBY HIGGINS In the depths of those clark eyes- il? .EMWGQ if some Q-NST? Q oo k ii? ,.--. 53 0', .'o v Q 'v ' A .Q 1 a . X F :tn . 51 .' ' we , , -. w 1 Q , - ,1fsZ:L'e:u..5E 1 -'- - 'lLZg,f 4.. N KA-3 -.. . D - ix x- t , '- -xj . I 1 'f-nj 5 . ...E ig : B 254.2 Ti ' w ' : 3 q ' 'A . ,iw 1. .., . .' t ' 55' E ef , ,, '- '- ' 1. QV, . .A M- '41'rx. i .-v . ' A 3 . ' 4 ' - . Igg'l.'., LAUREL JOHNSON .. -. fg, . F' w :SD -. 5 99 U! P? D' CD CD H 1 - -. CD ZR Q9 U' CD 5 O Ph CD SJ M ff' CD 1 L3 FELIX MORRIS Sir, you have wrestled well and over- thrown more than your enemies. ' FAYE PATRICK A happy disposition is a gift of Nature. MARVEL HARRIS She's with us, whate'er we do. KENNETH PETTYJOHN Too foolish for a tear: too wicked for a smile. CLARA CHENOWETH Solitude somelimes is best society. And short retirement urges sweet returns. I' IQ adm at xp. 'NND rw S5 Z:'Q I'.E!n'S1-hx, E Fa Q14 n.-.- Sf' 13? E-. . iX'. ,' - ,IG:g,f,5, X m.tgf., M i, . f,..'Ajf 1 . ----H - . h nf, f ll L IHE H '-.E?F -55 5 fill' ff it ,T Q , 2 T , - Wy 5155 'f..e'h-Q' Q F aE 53mlE':.?' MAMIE TAYLOR The larger heart, the kiudlier hrmcl. ' ROBERT HALDERMAN S'ill they gazed and sill the wonder . grew--that one small lzeul could curry all he knew. . LUCY BOUGHAN Within is the fountain of good and it will ever bubble up if thou wilt ever dig. WALTER OWEN Beware the wrath of a patient man. JEAN M ULLINS I slept and dreamed that life was Beauty--I woke and wound that life was Duty. CLARENCE OWEN Happy as the day is long-and longer. NINA FULLER A maiden with sidelong looks of love.' 55 l tv A 94 ,'3S?Ax gs tx 0 sew: xr iw. M -tg we .M M-Milli f .,,. - . ..- 0 l 'f. 'Q' whisk' ' -P ima. we 559 fa - ,A 1 , - -t w E 1 ....L-he X: 5 L ,- an '- ., ' .Ex 1- -1. -Q rf . , , Q, - - 'I 4 N 1 . N Q A . :A slr, a :l-1-ng E . PS 'iq f 'Q 1.3, . S. - . ,.- N .cr ' -ly ' : - 2 ' ' 41 -4 Y - .. , ' 4 ' s' - J -- faf V- - . , . Q.. . ' I in - V 1 A '--- 1 .,. , ,, . 1 , . 44-Q slum., 1. 2- .n ask en. ,I . , i l . g . ,. - Q, , . . .. vu ur I. ELLA MASON Virtue is its own reward. WILLIE BLOOD Good disposittion-easily managed if well fed. , HELEN MELOY None knew her but to love her, None named her but to praise. GRACE GARVIE Variety is the spice of life that gives it all its flavors. EDISON NIXON He is happy whose circumstance suits his temper, but he is more excellent who can suit his temper to any circumstance. LELA THOMPSON 'Tiny' of the light fantastic toe. RUTH KENT The world is a bubble, so is the life of man. Be happy while you can. Q 56 1920 .2 B00 ER And And Junior Class History Now, folks, don't be frightened when you see That we have chosen to label this history. But read and see what we have done- This wonderful class of Twenty-One, That tramped up the halls three years ago A hundred Freshmen I'd have you know Who were so green they mistook direction, all went in with the Senior section. By other classes we were dubbed very meek, Well-the reception wasn't returned in a week, But nevertheless, although we were green, In debate Van Deusen made the state team. But knowledge wouldn't be gained in a day- So finally the green all wore away- We had stepped one step on the ladder bold With three'cheers for the Purple and Gold. Next year we came back all humming with pep With every guy, and a' rarin' to step. We won in track, we won in it all, We had not a stop, a stumble, nor fall. But like had little children, we ran away And laughed at the Freshmen who had to stay. However, the teachers forgave us, quite, we resolved hereafter to ever do right. This year we are filling the Junior place, And are keeping up with our former pace. We are still very proud of our fine debaters, Of our football men and basketball players. But during these years we have older grown, And next will sit on the Senior throne. We have stepped again on the ladder bold, With three more cheers for the Purple and Gold. Sceatta Foster, '21, . ..,, 'i i Tk :yr JA ' , 4 ? V 1- . 3 -' iam,-rv- - .- .S 0 -f 1 B- E C 5 . , -'-L.- .f ig -' ' V se: I 1 57 ,,,.-.N 0' A' L ', 5 ' M S!! 'T 'n N' , 1 ,R :Xe . ' 'x 3' is ' l 1' .H g...-,-Q : 3 ,.....E ,, 2 S f- 'M fin' 'ox 1 l: 'E : f YQ I ,W v 4. ,1 - 1 ' in x em it-2 W ff - E .' ' M x ' ' k r ' . Q' 'rn Nothing to Do I've studied my English and worked like a topg I've finished my last bit of French, I studied my history 'till I had to stop- My ardor I scarcely could quench. I've tumbled the reference books out of the shelves And hunted them through and through, I've flung them where they may sort themselves- And now I have nothing to do. The study of botany is all complete, My expression is something grandg Yet it's not the best in the land. My music. Oh, my! it's awfully sweet-- I've studied everything 'till I'm out of breath- I've read my book report, toog Got up my note books. I'm tired to death, Because I have nothing to do. But when I think, when all this is o'er And I'm drifting out in the world, When over business my thoughts I pour, And against hard problems am hurled, Whe11 I'll work all day with an ardent zest For the sake of a trade or two, Or finish at length not that which is best, I'd rather have nothing to do. S. L. F. '21. 18 Z1 .',',.oq....' 0' N 'ss :WS5 Ak ..f'-1'TQgwf7h 'Q ' .' ,' ' '--A,.,,,.f L. ,. IHEl9 OH -f . : 2 wB W' .QD vi! 1 N HV 1 Y '1 .' .1 Q' g swwhmmnmg d , 71 , w 'H '-NF as is ee We H ., -f stef ee - is wwe., 60 Dil. ',.. ...Q 1 N Q' '3..,,., -'wil . 2 lt 'iis+---1,-A., .r 'ee P , THE - W OOMER ir L ...Q-1 , E 1 - '12 : YZ W ' is WWW '-, 30003 .-' L' .'74.f' J 7 Sophomore Class PAGE 60-SOPHOMORE CLASS .... .... .... .... .... President .......................... Hurlburt Newcomb Secretary and 'Treasurer ............... Mary Quisenberry Yell Leader ...........,................ Louis Dressen Motto .................... Guard well life's beginning. Flower ...................... Pink and White Carnation Sp0nS0rS--- .................... Miss Taylor, Mr. Baird Class Yell: Woodward, Rah! Sopholnores, Rah! Woodward's Sophornores, Rah, Rah, Rah! Nineteen, Rah! Twenty-Two, Rah! Nineteen twenty-two, Rah, Rah, Rah! 63 6,-13:2-ai :fs me-fm, S Ls' i L ip W, if 'M W sl' ,,...,. 61 'Z'i'1'3' 2 i sws ri fi A 'V' ' . .- -. 5 : Qi lil -5 5 23 5 ' W - -' A will J MILDRED GROVES Like stars that twinkle in the night, Her eyes e'er sparkle with delight. ARTHUR MOREY He is a successful recitation bluffer and has had a few experiences with the Sparks VERNA LEACHMAN By loving looks and winking eyes, In a red Cre1tion she's a prize. iBut takenlf' RE TA ROBINSON She's tall, young and smart, With latent temper in her heart. ROLLO MCKELVY His energetic walk, the poise of his head, the compression of his lips, not only reveal what he is going to do in life, but what he has already done. MARGUERITE KOKEN Well dost thou thy powers display. xp' W-X535 f--s-'W I0 c'.7m,..1-,QNIE ,S eb 0 4, 5, mvdfbgv Q 'finifigglqin ik! I 62 , -,.. . 321:-.-l .:+T1f :lf - +c:eg...Z7 ,. ,. xl THE19.. 'im - My -- 1 .i l J: -' 4.11 ., 'g , Q' ,Au ' 5 ' . .. . ZELLA SHELEY Content to work with hand or mind, She has no wild desires to find A frozen rainbow, golden fleece, Or wonderful silver-feathered geese. LOUIS DRESSEN He is a poet, photo-gatherer, pedant, patriot, populist, but his principle pursuit is The Girls. LOUISE LONG In many games she's learned the arts Of playing hands and winning hearts. LYNDAL BRIIX In class she makes the best of grades, But what she knows she ne'er parades. DALLAS ENLOW Mr, Enlow is a genius, having gotten by in W. H. S. for two years. He has a musical soul, if not voice, and a prema- turely speckled countenance. GLADYS GASTON One could not say she is prim, Precise, sedate, without a whim, She moves with Winsome, careless grace And has the fortune of her face. I we m '2 J 4' m3RF'm:Ez':vE- fi li THEI9 -:wg fmt: 1 Y 1, ,weft .Q 55, W- M ,gmmmiilck j ,,,.,... cs . P I O. Qs U S , 1 ' L s f- , A - , :. '. ., f . in - - .. A . .- - :Q . ' - -.f:1,:e..4.. - -A.-. 1. ---a,.v., - . r . . lx - 5 --.,. .T.N',., Yi -i L'ZL,':,,, E5'.s,:g',vf Q I -211. ang E I X -, 3 pf. .f 3 . - . ,rv . ef -it - F : - ' - X QE :wc ' 4 , , ...M f '. -Q . 5 .' . ,... , , , ' ' N W 0' BLM, ' '--' ' v' ' 4 in' 1 ' fini: , 'fG'N'm- , - . '- . . N 7 'A' D.. 1 .3 ' ' . . . v-uv . CLYDE PARKS I am a Prince of mighty sway. DRULA MAULSBY n She's quiet as the days in March, Above her brow she builds no archg Vv'ith 'pomps'3 the Zephyrs comb her hair In fluffy waves with no compare. - OWEN DAVIS Mr, Davis has been in W. H. S. two yearsg as he has become better looking each year, he ought to remain a decade longer. CORA APPLEBY A girl, affectionate and kind, With a face to lasting smiles inclined. KENNETH MEYER He is planning to be a veterinary sur- geon, having drawn information from many ponies. MAUD ELLEN DOUGLAS You'll never clap a. padlock on my tongue. Tru:19 ge, Q 64 KP Ol V ,E Y? saw Jil mx MABEL WITHGOTT She tackles her Geometry with eager mind and ecstacyf' HURLBERT NEWC'OMB His experience while he was president of the class will help him when he occu- pies the chair at Washington. MARCELLA RACER In Woodward girls one seldom sees Such features of the Japanese She's pretty, trim and very neat With perfect eyes and mouth complete. RAY WILCOX He's short and funny, very teachable in class f?J and too bashful to mention any of his own abilities JULIA HERRING Brown are her eyes, so bright and gay Her cheeks were like the dawn of day. , 3 jAg !,,'1' I 5 - ' ' V K if i A , ? S l I ,,.---.,. 65 U'., .shi :Nz . .. ' -. -1- A 9 ' ' 1 ' ks: , , . , me -YT ' 'af - 2 S . T fwfiri- A-1. .f MTN E ss cg : Q, ucv? 3 -sv -A 2. 5- . WV 5 5 ,..i-Mr. QW- Q s 15 f 4 1 P.. 5 f-am. y 1 i DOROTHY EILERS I know a maiden fair to see, Trust her notg she is fooling thee. LEROY HURD He is peaceful when calm, but angry when mad. MARY QUISENBERRY The heart to conceive, The understanding to direct, And the held to execute. LEONA CHABINO Thou were long at school and college dozing, Over books of verses and books of prosing, And copying from moral pages Fine recipes for Sausage making. LEO WINDOLPH He is strong in classics, clever in his- tory, but troubled with 'room-attics'. A MILDRED BORDEN She had two eyes, so soft and brown, She gives a side-glance and looks down. es ,lu , Q' e:- ...., :ffl -,,,, Hims a -em , engli- g, any 4 .... V... I MARIANNA JOHNSON Her face supplied with beauty's charms, Her soft white hands and shapely arms Make music sweetg but do they know The tub of suds or touch of dough? ROY SHELEY He is short and intelligent but main- tains a smiling silence when with the ladies. ONA MORROW A doll, with curly, golden hair And youthful face with chalk kept fair. XENA GOSNOLD The one that fathoms azure skies Can surely read her pale blue eyes. RAYMOND KYSAR Mr, Kysar is as steadfast as a baby, dig- nified as a boy, large as a man and in in- tellect, a giant. ILAH AUSTIN Devoted, anxious, generous, void of guile And with her whole hea.rt's welcome in her smile. H ' x IE2 '? is 4' kA 3 'wt E Q 7 su 0 -A me E W .M 000 if if fymfs ' km fw Qk 67 ,.. V, ...ax .' 1 Q R '. 55 - , .. 9 -' -4 ,. .3 - - -2-,-9 , ' - ' ' V 52425:-15:11. 'Z ' L S' -'x 'sy -4 - .72 ' CY,-. ' 1 'N wg E 5 FS-'i5l.'? 5' 'Ur Q -1-2-.mug :E - rg, AQ f ,fjY .,gNJ . . iar'-vw-1 .. . 'C 2 5 ' - ! 2 - ' V 'I QQ , I- W 1. .5 .' 'IM O' N e., A .A qt ,. W , if ix ve A . ' .- ' - e . i O.' .'ihIlO ' ,4 l LEO BONIFIELD 4 The subject of this sketch is a Geometry fiend-a rare curio in W. H. S. BE SSIE LOU CHAMBERLAIN sz I never gave a kiss, says Bessie Loil, To naughty man, for I abhor it. She will not give a. kiss, 'tis true- She'll take one, and thank you for it. 1 HOLLIS HEROD A studious student-one scholarly at- tainment is the artistic equilibration of filamentous growth on top of his Cephalic enlargement. A ETHYL JONES And she has hair of brownish hue, But what she says-it is not true. DALE MILLER A youth light-hearted and content to wander through the world. LOLA BROWN K Dev0ut and Pure, Sober, Steadfast and Demuref' 'HW MX, AQ S' F 'Sb B s or ss 1 y W -9135 E rf gilt? 68 ,.an.. Q , .'s 1' 'Q ' Y sg- 1' ,il 'un' ': Q Q 'M V .S W .:.,,s-' 12 -3 ,: 'X-'A Q--f ' I .fgyg-gum ' - . if ff, V , - my Q - :?::,1'A:3, 1 H 5 Il-an . E B W N 514 ,- fig all H -. as-1 , A sa M .- C- T ,. -, -fl' ffK7i'fi'1'M::'.Lf ' 3 ' -' ,. ., . A 'fl QL. ff-,I -,- +..Q1-P--H A 1 . o -. . W -., ' A,-L , , J in , Q -. 2 t Q A G .O MARY BAILEY She has a massive 'roughed up' crown Of native hair that's reddish brown. ROBERT TAYLOR He is no solomon in intellect or Tom Thumb in stature, but is especially fond of throwing, paper vaadsf' BLANCI-IE HUSSEY Serene, resolute, still, calm, and self- possessed. VELMA THOMPSON 'tShe's gentle as a petted fawn, With blushes like the rosy dawn. SCOVILLE HECKERT Here is a man of great affairs and large feelings. He has a mania for office. Forty- one defeats and forty-two nominations is his recordf' INEZ WEGNER And thou--thou mak'st the sad heart gay. 1 4 .,b G9 v ,,' .xv , : .4 , awe L-1-f'TW'fHlil ,'.' .,,,, EE E -5-T 1'.9, 7 : ial-.. 5 3 ' 3' ,. . - . , ..,. gg -K., V. .1 '.'1 .'. 1- ii' dt, -9, L,1-,,.,. i will f - -2 - A A-N EDITH CAVIN There's no good deed she would not do, Because her heart is kind and true. CHARLES DAVIS When with the ladies he is soberg and he has not the big head-it is hair. MAYBELLE BOWEN u She thinks not of her looks-but boys For iss lmeing a Flirt that she enjoys. CLARENCE CALDWELL His greatness is a-ripening. BEULAH ALDRICH Thou whose locks outshine the sun Golden tresses Wreathed in one. xx CLIFFORD CROSNO me He has a flat, level head, a sandy com- plexion, and a gritty determination. 4 Z1 v',... . l ...'Q U' Qi it A K 1'-- uw V Q: X' 'nv f , 4 .'.' fi?Ei33?'1?f '1'- 5 E TH1il9 2 f B00 ER Lg, ,, ll. .,,' ?EE5i55gQ-Pgigqifi Y , r .. vu 'x '- -, G0 W, .... ...Q . Q . .Eg -' - ? T9i9Q1'-ii fi 1 -4 -..Ei 2 : - E 7-1:2-gftraf .1 iim-vas fiivfgi Lg Efilfili 1 - '?? i fr .. V aft' mi, - -a - I ' .- M is f QL gf W , Sri' . EDITH CAVIN There's no good deed she would not do, Because her heart is kind and true. CHARLES DAVIS u When with the ladies he is soberp and he has not the big head-it is hair. MAYBELLE BOWEN u She thinks not of her looks-but boys For it's being a Flirt that she enjoys. CLARENCE CALDWELL His greatness is a-ripening. BEULAH ALDRICH Thou whose locks outshine the sun Golden tresses wreathed in one. CLIFFORD CROSNO He has a flat, level head, a sandy com- plexion, and a gritty determination. fe'-'Y l 49 ' we as A THE 0 Z3 img? ip X, we E? 71 n-,.-...Q ,. , .Q I , I L 'sf ,. ,S U Y , IM, if Q: Q I .4 V'::a'. ':vN, E Lx sS4L,L,:f --gr -R-F-3 Y 'QI Nj: . refs-.p ' ' l lt . .- -- ,-: . ff A rs. ..f. 1-fs!!-' - . 2 :I TE f 'NNY :j ilgm- E: ,1 2 -:',,.s...a Q P '--em-me ' ' X. E , .V .A-I 1- - .3 1 1 , .gilt r ' 7 ' 1 0... it 4 . 'lQll Sophomore Class History It is indeed a pleasure for the historian to introduce the Class of '22, which has been since the day of its organization the pride of the school and of every teacher's heart. The class is animated by a universally enthusiastic spirit. Although it is rather a hard matter to get a quorum assembled to discuss our financial affairs, all are very prompt at our Weiner roasts and parties where sometimes refreshments are served. We take the lead in every enterprise and from our ranks come the champions of every noble cause. What would our beloved W. H. S. do for basketball players, de- baters, and gold-and-white flags on the flag pole if it were not for us? Who would strap the trembling Freshman and teach him the ways of life more perfectly, if it were not for the Sophomores? As for wisdom and beauty. we are the selected few. It so happens that every member of the class is a natural genius in some line. We fear that the wisdom of W. H. S. will fade into notbingness, when we are gone. In consideration of this fact, some members are thinking of staying three or four years longer, merely for the good of the school. We are also very obedient to all the rules and regulations of the school. However, a few of our members have been sent home because the faculty failed to see the point in some of their innocent jokes. Notwithstanding the fact that we are two years from tlze end of the high school course, we are by far the most learned class in the school. That the wise-lookingw Snior is IT4we don't think. Why, two of our humblest members stand for above anything in the Senior class-A-eeven the Faculty look up to us! The Juniors-well, it makes us laugh to think of them. They are not to be compared with us for a moment, in either beauty, wisdom or wit. The poor Freshman! Our hearts go out in sympathy for him, when we think of the long days and nights through which lie must toil before he reaches the intellectual plane where we now stand. Classmates, here's to your health! M, Q1 22 42 3- -S' dp O Y f X gi . W ,X ',',....-,... wwe , ' -. V3 , P -, , -Qlh Lili X :I , sy ex! ' -- --,.L .LM I in : -Ii ' E ggi : i::3,PK 1 R sv. x W1 nw 'Q :A ! N g 511 B K A . : L at' 2- A Qi ' v ,' . I U ' , N. Q W' XR .. +, ' F g., '1Qggf?gEByg5liJr . R FLPSESHUXVXHEN 74 -H ' K -5 -Axfja .'ag'qtr L! ENV' -.1 fi X-' .?nliY5.5M-ln .V-,...,.... r.E AAL? : V- : , H V , : -...... r 2 QA' A K nt 1. i '1f I f ww if ' .' 'lsr' SA sf or ' :aw Freshman Class President ............................... John Raynor Vice President ....... .................... J oe Herron Secretary ...........................,.. Ruby Bouquot Treasurer .......... ., ..................... Milo Baker Colors ................................ Blue and White Flower .............................. White Carnation Motto ..................... Beware! We never let go. Sponsors ........... Misses Herron, Shockley and Vincent Class Yell: Rick, chicka, boom! Ricka, chicka, boom! Ricka chicka! Ricka chicka! Boom! Boom! Boom! Juniors Rah! Freshman R Juni ah! ors, Freshman! Rah! Rah! Rah! ::,g.iz' H : gm. 5 : g 'i 52' ' li' WR' f ,Q - M ,..f v:.. 'n' ' ' ' ' ' ,-:. ., all Violet Mc-Dowell, Mable Harris, Harrison Fine. Herbert Rawdon, Olive Robinson, Dana Fine, John Raynor, Myrtle Chahino, Lucile DQ-lzvl. Una Gaston, Preston Duncan, Milo Baker, Berta Clapham, Joe Herron, Georgwl Keller, Earl Parks, Ilulmy Bouquot. 76 ,'.,,.. .... 9 g' 45' ' ' XML -,....,, M. ., , ual- Md 5 . .,.V 3 ifgqr g?!f5'f2' I Oki -J-.- ' :QB ' Z7 QN M QQ' QL if Alta Reves, W'illiam While, Esther Martinson, Halcyon Uyler, Lorena Dryden, Reuben Sparks. Leonard Fox, Bula Pfmwers. Helen Ludwick, L. Fox, Guurge For-sc. Neta Myers Paulline Ibuggin, llubert Staton, llulh Cain, Nadu Jones, Harry Brown. 77 Q.: 4 . ...Z -1 4,.- i HE ii H. .f ii iw' gy D . . ,, .., ,W Q. ..:. .QA j 3 ' h X11 ' h i' 'lfll Roach. YVilliam Eckerd, Goidia Schultz Maurice Borden, Audrey lark, Edit r rlc . 'in i Georgia f:l'E?f2,'LI. Fay Dryden, Han iiakvr, Esther Gaston, Nelliv Baird, Lucy Frazee, Gwvni 0 iyn VVyatt, XVilliam Morris, Alma iii-vos, Glynn M31-rs, fTll1l'T' Iiressen. 78 .',.-gl l....' Ja? - --X 'Ni ,rr-4-11-r' '-.UP 'Q ' E ...Q M ' A--'v--H - f .r 41:?33:-gf XX.-ml, .Jiw : 1 .. 2' .ff f: NH I --I -H ' 2 Q - 91' QQ . V 3 257.53 Hg i QQ fi' 1 'Q' X 5 1, -VV, 0 ,:-The'-73-.mA - -. in '- 4. 1. ini, .A , AL.-73, ,, I I .Irwin xii sy A ,. .3 J N, W ,dm I F. M. Bookstore, Joy VVybrant, Clinton Powers, Gertrude Boughan, Roy Newell,-Vel-In Pflum, Rosalia Haskins, Hattie Burrows, Eunice Holliday, George Underpool, Everett Smith, Emil Wyatt, Opal White, Joe Salz, Katherine Ilupple. i HE Of 5 mf . T 1 H fill ' ig Jake is I ., 70 'J' I ax. AM. re K s 4' -. N .. , . n 5291 his 5 : ' Q,- 7 4,556. 5 N ri Nia Y Seen and Heard in the Latin Class Maude Ellen: You let me copy off of your paper and I'll do something for you some time. Miss Taylor: Keep your feet still and make your brain work. tlnez is busy copying off of Esther M's. paperb. Miss Taylor: Tell me some more, Leo, l don't understand what you are trying to say. Gwendolyn NV.: Miss Taylor, is this all right? F. M. Bookstore: I don't know for sure, but I think it's like this. Miss Taylor: Please put your pencils down. Hollis H.: Some guy got off with my Latin book. Mabel H.: I'm just tickled green over my Latin grade. Lorene R.: I don't understand that. Lucile D.: What did you do that for? Scoville H.: Just what I said? That's what I meant. tHe usually has it wrongl. Ida C.: I can spell it, but I can't pronounce it. Miss Taylor: Keep your eyes on your own board space. Clinton Powers: What did you say? ' Bessie Lou: Who, me? Oh! tEdith A. is coming in late, because she went to get an excuse for being late the morning beforel. Esther G.: I don't believe I know that. Leo B.: I did know, but I forgot. Corene R.: Oh, yes: I remember now. Roseilia H.: I remember of reading about that. tEsther M. still chewing guml. Bell rings. Exit Latin class. September, 1919 - Can you imagine the position we were in September, 1919, when all we saw were strange faces and unfamiliar surroundings? All wore those curious, inquisitive ex- pressions of the Freshie, which say so querulously, What next? Although there was much confusion and exasperation, we recognized all of our old pals and became acquainted with many who later proved to be our classmates and friends. Throughout the year, class room spirit and social affairs developed a strong spirit of unity in the class. At this time our enrollment is about sixty-five and we look forward to 1923 when this class, undiminished, will graduate from W. H. S. 80 XLS .',,,nln..... 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V li:-it-,iff N-, .xl-, 'v M Ish 'ff' W- W f - QA Q X J Z f - 14 7 - , ,,-- - .W--J Hx H 514 ' 1 ' ' 'ra :Za ix IA X f 'six'-f' Q 3 E. . Q I ,,, M 0 EXW XA -14:4 W Ng1nvzs 2UR Hs.. I gp: w. , QQ' N ' 4:g':4:',?i'2 5 131- ' M3 ESR xl 82 ,,,,...,... O, -H Q Q O Q am-'R , N -1 - . .. 'Z Egrfiv' H : ' Q : r?hr-haf 1, : in n W : . ' , 1 ,lg . l ' ,Luft -. If :- W f , . ': . - xx 5, . 1 - Q. . -u-ul '. VmlWW.w,m I 3 L I 3 ' 1 1 E i I vi N 52' UBRH' 1 E . LP E 1 l Lg., .,. L. A. WARD COACH He helped the boys go over the top in Football, Basketball and Track. 11 -V - - ' .s e THEl9201l lx' xx .nf ' ' ' N f 3' LOUIS DRESSEN VVei2,'ht 148 PAT-'TAIN ELECT Dutch played his best game at Alva. He held down center position and always played his best when you could make him cry. He has two more years to fight for VV. H. S. 1 IQ H r Q s , u 'Haus' xv..--...R sz: O 5 Q s 'I E Y. E :Zu ani E WN 1 'E : yi' .4 '. Yr Q. N- .2 v-ve v q .O Y - . no 6: Q O O. CLAUDE LEACHMAN NVeig'ht 147 CAPTAIN Claude played left tackle for all he was worth. He generally played his opponent off his feet, early in the game, and had everything his own way during the re- mainder of the game. He graduates this year. 84 T 1920 BOOMER wr if - !x-1.f. I V.o.-t RAYMOND KYSAK VVeig4'ht 165 MANAL,l.l'1ll l'1l,lCC'T Ky was our full back H . e never knewf when he had enough. The hardest hitter and the best line plunger on the team. A regular demon on defenfe' He has t t , wo more years i.n W. H.S. RUSSEL ENLOW wx-ig,-hr 155 lNIANAGl'Il'I ' Rusty played right half and was prob- ably the fastest man of the entire squad. field run- ner. We shall miss Rusty next year as he graduates this year. A hard hitter and a good broken . 1 ' . 6 i f i . l, e T 1920 eil f 85 SB00 me e -A - J Johnnie, though a mere Freshman, made the team the first year out. A steady fighter and quit. He us out. RALPH LEACHMAN Vlfeight 160 LEFT HALF BACK Ralph was our most dependable ground V X gainer. Good at end runs and line plunges. He could have beaten Alva single-handed. He graduates this year. l JOHN RAYNOR Weight 140 RIGHT GUARD never knew the meaning 0 has three more years to help L y 86 - o'... ...'s O, .Q '- .Q Q' 53' 49.9 I' ., .if .-'ziggy-vv, Aw-.2 ,, , I : E I '- .- S: : 2'f:'t'g F' 5 as-..-.. i ' : .1 ' qu 553' Q 2 1 - ' 5 'Q' 1 QQR A' '. .' wi..-.?f5,,5,mJf3.w.,- , ,R ,, Q .0 ,xv . T .Ap RALPH MILLERT Weig'ht 138 LEFT END Ralph was a good, dependable end', fasti mn defense and sure on offense. snatched many a forward pass and. went down the field. for long gains. ALFRED GUSTAVSON VV1-igrht. 175 RIGWI' GUARD Fatty Gus was the conscientious man of the squad. He is a big chunk of beef and knows how to use it. A mighty good defensive player. Graduates 1920. 87 z w- 'S-X-4 . 1920 W 5 ff Q 4 D' ,,,,. a -,Qu u Q Y I E - -' 3. ', : - E 12:-.wen-..t.., he 1 A 5 n : 3-.-gn ang E . 1 . V E I - -' . ,if I 5. 1 X . .. .O 1 t . ' 1 EQ-1 eww? 1 M - J RICHARD HUGHES VVeig'ht 155 LAWRENCE HARR NVeig'ht 138 RIGHT END0 Lawrence played his position in a satis- factory manner. Very few gains were made by opponents around his end. He made several sensational gains by snatch- ing forward passes. Lost by graduation. Dick was our eat 'em alive man. He played a steady game all through the sea- son. Good on offense and defense. He is ezpecially fond of iodine. He graduates this year. f? Q A ,,...?..fKwI0 L v fZ7 E1-.5319-I 4,1 U . 'WY iq K ' V Flaw. K. -ian Q .zo aw... 1 2 Vlgom.. I V Y M2 N 1 ?C'EBYF5Q,QJfjw-:Nt .. ' I 1 Q-Li 2QgaX..4..f 4. QL .Lv 88 Ol! inn.. . ..l Y xl si' f.g'f:sQi W, --W -Q11 , l . 'E :S:y'. v, W' 7 ' 'K E . - Nag f-2-'-11a 'HE 5 --i t 2 wr t - A' uw Mu, mp. 1. 'iqqq f 'J 'K' t if Q? F! '-fx. -'-- P- 4.0 l ff I . F OAKLEY LEACHMAN 6 , VVeig'ht mfs QUAIKTIGTI MACK l Oakley played a mighty heady gameg di- recting his plays in a manner which gen- erally gained ground. No one got by for a a touchdown when he played safety. He i has another year for football. JOE HERRON Weight 1134 LEFT GUARD Joe was the strong man of the team and played a good, consistent game during the whole season. Never failed to make a hit with a waitress when we made our trips. He has three more years for football. N ffffwn . G'mn'QsffE W., - x OGG 1 Q- if awww e e W-ae? ',,...... so ' . ' , ,i1:sff4:g1-1,2 XR Si?-.QM , . f F1 A is 1 ' f-5131 -'E THl1l9, at BOOMER qw E Xxx ' -' 1 ,QF -'-1' . N ' . ' -all ,., If, .44-A I . .. 4 L 1 - 4. Football Team Frank Roach, Leroy Hurd, Scoville Heckart, Earl Smith, John Raynor, Joe Herron, Coach Ward, Oakley Leachnian, Russell Enlow, Raymond Kysar, Ralph Leachman, Law- rence Harr, Richard Hughes, Bert Bivens, Louis Dres- sen, Alfred Gustavson, Claude Leachman, Ralph Miller. 90 T 19 .goo ,z -....E ,f.-FQ...-' bt., I Comparative Score 1919 Football Season Woodward Visitors Sept. 26 ........... 0 Alva Normal ........... 20 Oct. 10 ....... - 0 Cherokee ....... ..... 3 9 Oct. 17 ........... 30 Kiowa ................ 3 Oct. 24 ..... --- 7 Fairview ............. -19 Oct. 31 ......... --- Carmen fcancelledl .... - Nov. 7 ........... 20 Alva ................. 7 Nov. 14 ...... .... 3 7 Kiowa ........... -- 9 Nov. 21--- .... 39 Alva ........ .... - -- 0 Total --- ---- 133 97 a am...-,, JE EQ B00 574' 91 ... J Q ...lu x , . 2 1 L sp. '. : - . 1 it mv- 5 Al' i',gf '4 g 2 .5 -..Q 1 . 411 4' 1 E .5 fi we as - -1 vi . , sw-Q i ' ? 1 . . xr? amp: ,., A '. g- X N-----4 M , .jj -P 7 Q C' -vuv x. The 1919 football season opened in September with Mr. Ward, the coach, and Claude Leachman, the captain. The first night started off with a jump, nineteen men being out in suits. Five of the nineteen were old men. We had practically all new material. Due to Coach Ward's and Captain Leachman's long winded talks in as- sembly, we were able to muster up two good teams. After two weeks of hard practice, the Boomers played their first game of the season with Alva Normal. The Rangers had lots of beef and out-weighed the Boom- ers about ten pounds to the man. But the Boomers never feared, and entered the game determined to win. The game was straight football from beginning to end. But Alva's beef and liiie plunges carried them over the goal. Sad Fate. Although we never made a touchdown, we held the big Rangers to a 20-0 score. This did not discourage us a bit, but we entered into practice harder than ever. The time came to battle with our old rival, Cherokee. Our telm was crippled Raymond Kysar, our big fullback, was not able to go. This somewhat broke up the back field. It was raining and the gridiron looked like a mud hole. The battle began but it was somewhat one-sided. Another Sad Fate. Joe Raynor was injured in this game and was unable to play the rest of the season. After another week of practice we met our old friend, Kiowa. This was a fast and snappy game from start to finish. Woodward had Kysar back at full, and Cap- tain Leachman was back in the line. We were all in good condition and by our line plunges, open field running and forward passes, we were able to take Kiowa down to the tune of 30-3. The time came our little scrimmage with Fairview. The day was windy and the gridiron faced north and south. Through the dust we were able to see the ball now and then. The big farmers vrere certainly rough sports. By the help of the referee and their 1911 rules, pushing them over the line, they won it over us. Undoubtedly the Boomers outclassed the farmers from start to finish, dashing from five to twenty yards around the ends and completing fifteen forward passes. Harr received a pass and raced eighty yards for a touchdown, the score standing 13-7. We are'sure that vie could defeat this team on any foreign field. . Another week of hard practice and We hit Alva High. The game was very fast and interesting. During the first few minutes of the game the Boomers rushed over the goal lineg then again in the last quarter of the first half Alva scored, the half ending with a 6-7 score in favor of Alva. The second half Woodward got into the game and completed a few forward passes. The game ended with a score of 20-7 in favor of Woodward. This was the first time we had beaten Alva High in the history of VVoodward High School. Then we went to Kiowa. The first minute of the game, Woodward made a touch- down. The half ended with a score of 25-0. Fifty seconds after the second half began, the Boomers went over for another touchdown. Kiowa was unable to plunge through 92 I .... . 'l 3f lQiux -1if5 S-'-4 Ew : - . 1 I. 'rw ,gary H : -.. .... Q : 2 ar , . THE it 2 EW -5 5 vii 2- 5 ...gs .. ,.....E? 3,if....,- s4..4:.5FialE552qQJgQ. I exif 'WN 1 Gm, 4 'vu-1-' our line, but by a fake play they scored one touchdown. The game ended with a 39-7 victory for Woodward. Our last game with Alva High, on our home field, was soon due. The Boomers did some star playing and gained from five to twenty-five yards every down. Alva was unable to break through Woodward's fighting line and failedto make their downs several times. The game ended with a score of 39-0. We were unable to secure a game for Thanksgiving. We played seven games and won four out of the seven. We believe that we had one of the fastest backfields in the state. We owe much of our success to our coach, Mr. Ward, and the six following men, who came out and helped us produce a team: Joe Raynor, Earl Smith, Leroy Hurd, Ivan Moore, Bert Bivens and Frank Roach. Twelve of our boys received letters this year, Captain Claude Leachman, Manager Russell Enlow, Ralph Leachman, Raymond Kysar, Oakley Leachman, Louis Dressen, Richard Hughes, Lawrence Harr, Joe Herron, Alfred Gustavson, Ralph Miller, and John Raynor. Seven of these boys graduate this year, leaving eleven good men for the coming year. We hope that W. H. S. will have a strong and successful team this coming season. ATHLETIC EDITOR. R. P. L. IEJCQSLPKQUEUQHU 9-I ,,..... if-fi '1': x .'-J.: ' J ! xl 'AN wg:---1 Q ,-4 -1-'J l : .- '--' l : 'f' Tum ga BOOMER Nl if 4 I - .W .,..,. .WA W-, .-, ,,.., ..., -,,,,....-. .- ! Boys Basketball Team Coach Ward. Jesse Steele, Russell Enlow, Cruseu Up- dike, Webster Sharp, Arthur Morey, Kenneth Pettyjohn, Dallas Enlow. , N f M Q lm ki aafhww 'fa' .. . fi WW f :Ewa '64-52 H.. 95 ST . fx. ! ' -Q, IM. -f i an an , 'fbi . T f 'tw E igigiigm J A,,4. am., F . , JL -iw, if 1' i I 1 W 1 5 E 1 a A 5 ! 4 1 1 E i i i + i 5 I I I A: Girls Team Edith Cavin, Ella Mason, Cecila Shellhart, Coach Herron. Nada Jones, Cecilia Bouquot, Nettie Jarman .iq ,sh 'Nr ..... .,.D C... 9 Q. .i' '-aThi3?+f'ff1f7ff1'ffw ....l 'Z 'Fifi :img HE fl lug ER ll xg - gs- . . D Qs -ll F I x 'S N E fvx , . 1rJJZ' EK 6 -Q 3-by 'N..g,, N-Ti., ? Gfaayggugf-1 K l l 1 i l 1 1 l Midget Team Goff Manuel, Glenn MOGibbon, Emil VVyatt. Leo Fuller, Reuben Sparks, Leroy Hurd, Milo Baker. if aiff ' fb' -my R flag? .X Tutlil 0 E-ef. ils l EMM' 4 ME . 9 vo --....'- . 5 si' frfflxif' as-'ls :f ei mfg Q llhqexfy A ln. 4 E 2 H V itil g.f......-is A-1-' 1' ' il 'B -fl Review of Basketball Season The season opened with anything but a promising outlook for a season of good basketball. The most serious handicap was the fact that there was absolutely no place to play. The situation was sized up and Mr. Tyler went before the Chamber of Commerce and explained our needs in such a manner that a campaign was launched to raise funds to erect a building suitable for indoor athletics. The result of this drive can be seen in the Community Building of which we may all feel justly proud. This gave us what is considered by crilics the best basketball court in western Oklahoma. The season was opened rather late because of the fact that bad weather delayed the construction of the Community Building. The opening date was January fifth, with the Gage High School boys and girls as our opponents. We went into these games with a good, solid determination to win, and that is about all for we had had only one week of pracice. The girls, game was played first and W. H. S. showed her superiority by taking this game by a safe margin. The boys' game, however, was anybody's game from start to finish. When the final gun was fired the score showed that we were one point in the lead. Had the gun been fired one minute sooner, we would have lost by that one--point margin. These opening games showed where we were weak and we set about to remedy our weakness. The result was that we soon began winning games by a safer margin than one point. Elsewhere in this Boomer is to be found the individual score of the players, and also the comparative scores of games with all our opponents. We feel, though, that something else should be said concerning the players and their individual work. The records show that Webster Sharp was our main point winner. It was a good treat to see Bill get loose for one of his famous loop shots which never failed their feet, cheering madly. Bill has shoes. Jesse Steele ranks next as to Every one of his opponents was a take a back seat before the game was to astonish opponents and bring the rooters to only one fault-he drags out the toes of his points, and Jesse sure was a willing worker. larger man than he, but Jesse made them all over. If Jesse is influenced any by his associations, we might account for his game- ness, as he was generally to be found around Swift's produce house. Crusen Updyke was ranked as one of the hardest workers on the floor. He always covered more than his amount of floor and holds record for number of points scored in any single game this year, twenty-two points. Kenneth Pettyjohn, captain, played a successful game throughout the season, at guard. He always did his best and never met his match as a guard. Dallas Enlow held down the other guard position and covered all terri- tory within a radius of fifteen feet, and up to the ceiling. He was also a dead shot when he happened to get within range of the basket. Arthur Morey, the smallest of the squad, was very fast and showed rare speed on several occasions. He can play best when his Dad is looking on. Russell Enlow did much to make the season a success. He played any position when called upon and gave a good account of him- self at all times. In addition to those mentioned, the entire Midget team was no small factor in molding a team for the season's campaign. l N A 1.1-ff ff'41-T-it QS 'galil .Q awk 1 THEl9.0r 1 -ooo lv get A if wwvngki? i i8 . , , . Q . , ' n 'e'.' 0 L V' , A?- ' .v 3 1 . v if f 1 l' 1113,-f H ,,, ,ffl -K Q' -- . , X ' f- 2 v- -'v 1- .... -... 1--V., 4 A -'2-W'-. ' Eg ' 5 ' :Q-in . .'2S'l',' : gs .. -..E E . -in .V Y w ' 1 . ' '. .Z ' .Kwa i Z. 1. . x 4' 11, .tl 1 ... ' Q 4 1 Comparative Score W. H. S. Basketball Boys Woodward Visitors Jan. 9 ..... ---23 Gage ................ -22 Jan. 1 0 ........... 17 Shattuck .............. 29 Jan. 16--- ------- 43 Sharon ------------- --12 Jan. 23 ---- 47 Vici ------------------ 15 Jan. 3 0 .........-- 3 4 Alva ----------------- 2 4 Feb. 6 ----------- 27 Kiowa ------- -------- 2 8 Feb. 13 ----------- 21 Shattuck -------------- 10 Feb. 20 ----------- 19 Taloga --------------- 27 Feb. 21 .......-... 34 Mutual ---------.----- 7 Feb. 27 ----------- 30 Alva ----------------- 25 Mch. 5 -.-.-- ---39 Kiowa ---- - ----.------ 17 Mch. 12 ----------- 46 Taloga ------.--------- 17 lVIch. 13 ---- ----- 2 3 Laverne -------- ------ 2 6 Total ---- ---- 4 03 259 Average -- -- 31 20 Comparatlve Score W. H. Basketball Girls Woodward Visitors Jan. 9 --.- 33 Gage -------- ----- 2 2 Jan. 10 ----------- 21 Shattuck ---------- ---13 Jan. 16 ----------- 19 Sharon ---- ---------- 2 4 Jan. 23 ----------- 23 Vici -------- ---- - --22 Jan. 30 ------ 29 Alva --- ---------- 31 Feb. 6 ----------- 27 Kiowa ---- -------- 3 0 Feb. 13 ----------- 31 Shattuck -------------- 5 Feb. 20 ----.-----. 1 0 Vici ------------------ 21 Feb. 27--- ------- 32 Alva --------------- --26 Mch. 5 ---- -- -27 Kiowa ---------------- 24 Mch 12 ---- ---45 May ---------.---..- -- 3 '1 otal -...------ 2 9 7 2 2 1 Average ------- 27 20 y 'ff' Q... Q 1 , -HT.: Q lx 4 ,E- , mi 4 TRACK 22 100 ..-.Q Truil9 2BO0 ER Track Team Richard Hughes, Oakley Leachman, Russell Enlow, Howard Swanner, Coach Ward, Alfred Gustavson, Cruseu Updyke, Webster Sharp, Claude Leachman, Jesse Steele. ,, -A , 101 1 , . . . . p' .'., ' '- ,j:5- X 3 , v A, , g 1. 5 4, Y l .-.. ' if A-2f.?1..a.e:a-Eff-1332-wi g.' :SL lic., 2 QQ., f:z-. :A Mlwi. 1 - .Ex , w , rar? -f, .Zi 4'-ess-ri S - -3 ' 'x '-ze. 4 -s af . . ...Q 1 - . 1. 9' A 4 7's '.f53f 2 P I 1-ab-,Wa . 95 fl 2 .arg Q ': . ?. a - Q 5.1, -E ,Lt 5 '. l? v f : 3 N51 '--n Eiwww 5-'?.y.m1f-av-ueaiii.1S.mmSw'-545 P '. - -' QW 'c fm m gixsg '. fail-fa' S - -: A ' - H. , ls: . W .. . '., -. Wearers of the W ' REBA JOSEPH RA Football '1 EDITH CA Basketball KENNETH Basketball RALPH Football Ba ketball WEBSTER Track '18, Basketball '1 JESSE Track '18, '19 u Basketball OAKLEY Football '19 Basketball '19 ELLA MASON Basketball '19, HARR UPDIKE 109' - ,,,nnn... U 'Q' - H. 1 We Q 233221 .' . ,. Z I 3 E ,1 'rs qc' 53'-1'1'a. 1? I 3 :2531-'vwfi E I 'F L 'G . amd. 2 1 ?qpl 1 Cl K ' ' ?-A 4 .0 . it as . A e e- M -A l Track Records-1920 100-Yard Dash-10 1:5 Sec. ...... -.--- ....................... Russell Enlow 220-Yard Dash-22 1-5 Sec. ............. ...................... R ussell Enlow 440-Yard Dash- 54 4-5 Sec. ........................ -. ......... Howard Swanner 880-Yard Rune--2:15 Sec..- ....................................... Leroy Hurd Mile Run-4:56 Sec. .......................... .... ........ R i chard Hughes 120-Yard Hurdles-16 2-5 Sec. ................ ............... J esse Steele 220-Yard Hurdles-27 2-5 Sec. ............ ...................... J esse Steele High Jump 45 ft. 9 in. ............................... ......... W ebster Sharp Broad Jump-20 ft. 1 1-2 in. ..................................... Jesse Steele Pole Vault-11 ft. 3 1-2 i11. .................................... Webster Sharp Shot Put-38 ft. ................. ......................... A lfred Gustavson Discus Throw-97 ft. 3 1-2 in. ..... ........................ A lfred Gustavson Javelin Throw-120 ft. 5 in. ................................ Claude Leachman Mile Relay'--3:44 Sec. ..............,............... ,- ................ - --------Richard Hughes, Oakley Leachrnan, Russell Enlow, Howard Swanner The Kansas-Oklahoma Meet The Kansas-Oklahoma Meet was held this year on the 16th of April, under the auspices of Woodward High School and is considered the best Track and Field Meet ever staged by this organization. Woodward High School now has permanent possession of the Silver Loving Cup which has been won three years in succession. There were fourteen schools entered besides our own, and, including our own, there were 121 entries. YV. H. S. won the Meet with a total of fifty-two points against sixteen for her closest competitor. Webster Sharp of W. H. S. was all-around man with thirteen points and by piling up this toial ne wins the beautiful loving cup of- fered for the best all-around man. All of the events were more closely contested than the total number of points scored by each school would seem to indicate. There were only two events in which W. H. S. failed to place for at least one point. These were the broad jump and the discus throw. We hope for a better and bigger Meet for this organization each succeeding year and we pledge ourselves to do all that we can to see that it is a success as long as it is held under the auspices of Woodward High School. Qrganizations EHE LWE 104 fi J' nt - We Tnma ow Q ' Boo gxw F1 Soon? 5 l 1 A '. e .' W I ffl gf QW gm - xv - FIRST TEAM F 'ARTHUR VANDEUSEN Aw CLAUDE LEACHMAN RUTH GOBER MAY VANDEUSEN ,...,.. 105 ,W ' ,,., . 1 ki ., .S-1 if ,,,, -' -113 1 - 'wmv S! I f' 4' A mimi, 1. E096 .I 4 v s5Q9 L ., ! . Y.v. V1 f i llElSA'I'E l'Ll'B Reba Smith, Ruth Gruber, Gorman Gohvr. Huy Newell, Flyde Nili2lF,2'lxF, Joseph 1-l2i.Yll0!'. Mr. Baird, Vlaxuile I402li'hU11'Il, Svoxillm- Hw-kurt. Ulsliw-lic-o Uwvn, Fe-lix Morris, NVQ-listen' Sharp. Arthur Yanlwlisvn, Maud lilli,-n Ilfmmrlzxs. Illthvl Milli-i', Cm-il Ilolu-rds. Maurive Hur- llerl, NVz1lte1' Hwvn. SL-L-:Lita Fusti-i'. liullis licrml. DEl5A'1'l11 VLUR Charles NVithg0tt, Gvorgm- YYIIHIIPTITOOI, Flzirvnve f alrIw0ll, Rolwrt Stilfflll, Newman QlI'0Vt'S.f'11iLI'l6S Davis. F. M. Hf,mlcstm'v. llc-nzxlil H2l1'l', Lziiirvl Johlison, Jusvilhinv Bonner, Graco fikll'Yii'. ilulh Hunnvr. lie-uln-n Sparks. Muhvl NYitng'ull. May V2lTli70li!4L'fl. .Ivan Mul- lins. Hay NYEIL-wx. Vliutnn Vnwe-1's, 106 A 4- iifm ... L.. .,,.,gnn..... . Q - . v E. . ,A,,. .QM ,ze--Q, Q, : -.1 sn L : :Q 'f' will ti, HE - ga . - ITF . ME ti ills if rj 'X Wrsmsfqn . -V i ik 5- Q '. :sa-ar ,.' rurafwii-ui 2. The Woodward High School Debate Club met on Sep- tember sixteenth to start on a year of hard work, with Mr. Baird as director. There were fifty present, the largest number that has ever been out to a meeting, and much en- thusiasm was manifested by all members. At the second meeting a movement was put on foot for a club paper, to be edited by Charles Withgott. The atti- tude of the student body was so favorable to this movement that it resulted in a school paper called the Sand Bur, which is published every two weeks. Excellent progress was made in the weekly meetings, until the Christmas vacation. The programs all during the semester were very interesting, and the members who were called upon to participate in them never disappointed their audience. Officers were elected after vacation, and the real work A of the year, on the state question, was begun. Out of the eleven contestants for the team, Arthur Van Deusen was chosen first speakerg May Van Deusen, secondg Claude Leachman, third, and Ruth Gober, alternate. The remainder of the season was de important topics of universal int public at the present time. voted to work on erest that confront the 104 .a 42-7fB!:Jw,.t ,f, . Q 5 i-Wyse X ee icy ,E 5j Wwf+ M ii ' -If f. j gl! P v',. -.'o . . . . 4' l H 'fs' A V c ' f 2. ' l, .-ESQ.. ' w-If 5 ' ' .' . F. 'v we U... M - , K X- ,D . . - -.-,. .N .3 - -A-. Q Ag'-a.,s-w,g-5 A ::.: w. ft .. Y ii - -Nr 52-5tf'f2f 2 2-..ee..-he C5 I W ,- i'. f Q..f':ll 'S f E 15 5 A as sf flguf 'X nm 'gk-M . ..,. if ' - , at 1-EL? . , r .0 '-1'n: ,wh. , II Qnh, I ul, Qi . , . , , . . . -.-n '- DRAMATIC CLUB Of all the arts, the drama comes the closest to man. It dwells with him. It embraces all the arts and gives life, voice, form, and function to them all. No other art uses such a multiplicity of forces. It teaches wisdom to the man who never opens a book, it teaches justice and awakens pityg it celebrates man's liberty and his struggles, and all that is noble wanders into it. It is, in fact, the plainest, the most direct, and the most impressive form of all teaching. Believing that everyone should receive some practical stage training, a group of students met on October 5, and organized The Dramatic Club of W. H. S. The Dramatic Club this year is composed of thirty-five members from the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes, who met and elected sponsors and officers and adopted a con- stitution. The purpose of this club is to develop the dramatic talent in the school, and it has flourished and expanded under the directors, Miss Wagler, Mrs. Whit- comb, and Mr. Warren, with special training by Miss Hines. Engaged by Wednesday was presented very successfully at the Convention Hall, to a full house, who received it with much applause. On March 5, the second production was rendered in the high school auditorium at the assembly period. The cast accepted an invitation to appear before the Junior High School in the same play. These two plays are not all that will be given this year, for two more are con- templated and, with the hearty support of the students of W. H. S. and the co-opera- tion of the business men, the future looks bright and promising. Dramatic Art should be given a prominent place in every high school, because of its eminent value as a. means of personal culture, because it cultivates the imagination, which is the mother of all arts: because it broadens sympathy, which is the inspira- tion of all true teachings and because it nurtures that sense of beauty which refines the character. Let us bear in mind the usefulness of the culture of dramatic talent and have a Dramatic Club, full of interest and life, in the succeeding years. Let us give our attention more and more to the plainest and most impressive form of all teachings- the development of dramatic talent. M. C. '20, I 108 ..... ,,., ...Q .0 I su 5-?s.f-Z ' li -.,-.., 1 Q ?fil Ql', on-1? f iii L gr ee - I ENGAGED BY WEDNESDAY Martin Henry, the laziest man in the country ............. , .... -- -Alfred Gustavson Arthur Watson .......................................---.------ -T08 Raynor Jack Friend of Arthur's ........................................ Felix lVIOI'I'iS Ted Friend of Arthur's .................................... Scovillc H8CkaI'd Dick Friend of Arthur's ..................................... Royce Clapham Miss Abigail Persons, a woman of ideas .......................... Laurel J0hIlSOIl Mrs. Watson, a gentle person .... .- ................................. Nora Cavill Lucile Persons ................... ............................. H elen Meloy Marie, Friend of Lucile .....-.-............ ................ L eona Chabino Jane Friend of Lucile--- ................................ Mary Quisenberry Mabel Friend of Lucile .... .................................. S ceatta Foster Mary, Martin I-Ien1'y's aunt ........................................ Ruth Gober First Girl ...................... .. .............................. Doris Sparks Second Girl .................................................... Lydia Greer First Gypsy ................................................... Doris Sparks Second Gypsy ........... .... . , ................................. Lydia Greer FRANK GLYNN'S WIFE Frank Glynn -------,,,---,,--.,-,........,,................. Russell Enlow Alice, his wife ................................................. Louise LOIIS Mrs. Glynn, his mother ..................... ................. L ucy Boughan Stella, his sister ....................... ---. ................. Mary Coombes Gertie, his cousin ............................................ Cecilia Bouquot Ed. Asbury, his college chum ...................a............. Claude Leachman Norah, the Irish maid ........................................ Edith Newcomb , 1 , ak Q?L4EvbfE M Q L i- G V Y xx , ,B X 1 ' if 44 V9 X F ? '+Eff A '57 t V' xl ww Q t X, 5 ' I Lb' W li WBUIM ,'A ' GLEE CLUB Eunice Holliday, Violet Mcllowvll, Una Gaston. Glmlys Gaston, Halcyon Oyler, Gwen- dolyn Vilyatt. Esther Gaston, Puullim- l'5ug'g'in, Mable Harris. Joy VVyIn'ant. Mariana John- son, Lorem: Dryden. rw.- .. , .... -. ,.. .... , ,. .. -, i I F l Q 3 l a Anna May Sharp, Edith Newcomb, Doris Sparks, Louise Long, Mabvl Baird, Lydia Greer, Helen Mmflov, Marx Quisenberry, Leona Chalnino, Grace Garvie, Georgia Walker, Lucie Boughan, Leia Thompson. 1 111 5 I --- 4 E L 5' ' F, at... 1... QA Z GLEE CLUB-1920 The Glee Club was organized in January with twenty- five members, under the direction of Miss Helen Hines, who has proved herself an able member of the faculty of W. H. S. She has trained these girls until W. H. S. now has a chorus that any school can well be proud of. April twelfth the club gave their first concert in the Christian Church, with a large number present, who duly appreciated the program rendered. The concert opened with the entire club in I Know a Bank Whereon the Wild Thyme Blows, from Sha.kespeare's t'Midsummer Night's Dream. The concert was indeed a success, and was appreciated by everyone. Considering that the girls take Glee Club as an addi- tional subject, three hours a week, the school can well be proud of the efforts and work accomplished by the club. Nine of the twenty-five will be sent to Norman, May thirtieth to represent the club and school in the State Meet. All W. H. S. wish them the greatest success for the future. 112 -- ' . ' sux' a 1 fi. '- . THE19 1. E W. TT ER Wit fm '4-1 -- 25 PROGRAM 1. Glee Club a. I Know a Bank .......................... H0r11 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. S. 9. 10. 11. .12. 13. b. Sandman ama-softly comin .......... Butterfly .............................. Edith Newcomb At the Boaer Counter Lydia Greer -----Dv0rak -- Grieg Mother, My Dear ........................ Treharne Helen Meloy Glee Club a. Southern Songs .......................... Pike b. The Two Clocks ........ ...,........... R ogers Fast Friends ' Mary Peebles and Sceatta Foster a. Serenade ......................... -- Speaks b. The Fairy Pipers .........e.. --Brewer Georgia Walker 4th Mazurka ................. .....-.. G odard Mabel Baird Glee Club a. I'd be a Butterfly ....................-.,. Bayly b. The Rainbow .......................... Taylor Hunting an Apartment .... - ........,... -- Gwendolyn Wyatt Quartette ----Fisk a. Drink to Me Only with Tl,i ie Eyes ........ Jonson b. Under a Toad-Stool ..................... Conant Edith Newcomb, Anna May Sharp Doris Sparks, Lucy Boughan At the Market Sceatta Foster Glee Club a. Japanese Love Song ................... -Thomas b. The Night Bells .............-.,..-,... ,Vincent Minor Activities 5 I E 5 I 1 .- S i i S 5 i P! 5 5 E I 5 i 5 12 . W , fax- X 'gf:5t P?. 2235.-- ' ' , '-: -- fn.. f ffl. il-' .L I sq.1fif 0 Pm W1 1 Uri? x ' MQ-fig 4 -HQ J,,Mi,l ff ! t ! ,TE ' :eg-,q 'MM ' N U H A gi if ,A -1 U. 114 no-- . ,'o h :Qu ix' 'L5T'.B,!B-4'f:'-ffffffzhn ' xv 'i'L 3-:J-v'-1F:.e, .H 5: ji : -funn w 1 : I' ll 1 SEQ? 5 'Q' 1 ill 5 W E ' f Boomer Staff Mary Coombes, Georgia Walker, Ralph Leachman, Russell Enlow, Royce Clapham, Claude Leachman, Mildred White, Mary Peebles, Newman Groves, Dorothy Miles, Webster Sharp, Joseph Raynor. l 1 115 S?-Q-'?v,-f- Q11-B 5 . F 'ee....2' -'I' gg: 2 L.. ,EV .1 a 1 0 :S 7 ' 53353 'Q fir J 'S E 5 , Qifieiiu 'if 'gb 'A 1 ' -ffif afr.-. sg an-l..,..E,iz g ooo M XMAS Efmm i l' W nassaui im OUR PAPER ' This is Volume VI of the Northwest Wind, a paper published annually by the Junior Class of W. H. H. We believe this to be the last issue of the Northwest Wind as a magazine. We take this means of thanking our advertisers, one and all, for their kindness in helping us make this the best Northwest Wind ever published. The Class of '20 put out a very fine paper in their issue. It was a credit to them as well as to W. H. S. But in this we believe that we have succeeded in overcoming many obstacles and have published the best Northwest Wind ever put out by a Junior Class of Woodward High School. D. K. '21 OUR THANKS We wish to express our thanks to those who have kindly assisted us in making this paper as we see it now. First, the student body who furnished the material to make the paper. Second, to the typewriting class who kindly spent several hours writing the proof for us. Last, but not least, to Miss Hayden, who gave particular attention to the Writing of the paper. We, the Junior Class, the editors of the sixth edition of the Northwest Wind, wish to express our appreciation for the help she kindly gave us. We feel that we are greatly indebted to her for the success of this paper. 116 iris- -nfs: 'I' 'xx ' 'Y4,,..r .4 , THlZl9 a .f BOOMER qw in if i A A '- is --f I f' is X K X 1 CHARLES WITHGOTT MISS HERRON Editor Advisor V A -, ,,,,,,, .... ,--.,H -1 'mr' NEWMAN GROVES CECIL ROBERDS Business Manager Associate Editor 117 ',...0l.l... 1 E, 'X Q 4:3 , Q pf, .., f 11-:mm .. - f Cl . gil' T- is 1 i f alibi 1' -' , '. '-it ' -' X li ti Ea. new at - THE SAND BUR Vol. I MARCH 18, 1920 No.5 Published Every Two Weeks, at Woodward High School, by the Debate Club PRICE 75c PER YEAR STAFF Editor . . . . Charles Withgott Assistant ........... Cecil Roberds Business Manager ........ Newman Groves One Reporter From Each Class and Organization in the School THE SAND BUR At the second meeting of the Debate Club this school year, the members decided to have a club paper. For four months the paper was just written and read in club meeting. However, about Christmas time a vote w-as taken to make a school paper of the club editions. The name of Sand Bur was finally selected for the publica- tion-to-be, Mr. Baird being the suggestor of the name. The first issue appeared on Jan. 7, 1920. This paper consists of four pages without advertisements, but it is the first real high school paper, as the Northwest Wind is more of a magazine. The first volume of the Northwest Wind consisted of two issues. Since that, it has been edited annually. The Sand Bur staff succeeded against many odds, inputting out eight issues. We are hoping to see it merged with the Northwest Wind next year and continue as the best high school paper in Oklahoma. An Amateur Actor Yes. It was his first appearance on the stage, before an audience. He felt sure that he would make good, nor did he disappoint himself. The energy and vigorg the expression and effect were marvelous. The audience was held in suspense and waited breathlessly until the last word had left his lips. Then. as in a dream, he saw a' thousand people, as it were, rise to their feet, swing their right arms and let fly their missiles. He saw those horrible weapons leave their handsg he staggered backward to escape the shower. Ah! yes, he had failed, failed miserably, no one need tell him that, and this was his reward. Suddenly Alfred saw a million stars, a pain shot through his head and spread down his back to his feet. At last he felt it safe to move, but oh, what pain and misery it caused him. He opened his eyes. All was dark and silent. He had fallen out of bed. Q 2 5 E i E . ll 4E' D UD Lf- l an-I' 5 aq,11sTen,cunf I supposed To be m ThaT plcfureji f . 5' f' ' '55 1 L- i LZ-WV' . A , .f V f r y wx N - 4 : ,. 1 'WL - qi I, 7 gwq 44 - i2 gg E K 5 W- 5 6, ff W 2' , , ' 2 im: fd , .L - ' 4: f Q si ff f 1 P Mu' Eibx Q' 05-M f ' , A ' f' eb. L5 gl!-ff ,. 1 -3 .zfflej . 0... 1 Ag 120 , . .-- lg... '- 'no ! ww., . HE 1 u y , ef it aa -if it ii I GEORGIA WALKER The title of Queen of Beauty this year was bestowed upon Georgia Walker, a Senior. This is not her first laurels in the realm of Vanity Fair, for last year she was named Junior Queen. 'QW 1 agar. 191 -xx f Um- gk 15' ,p'1 ',?p Q Jlvhgx, J' 511 Va ,' 1 r ' - ' .1 , v ', E -'J k. s x - -An-5 E h ' ' E '- - Q, 1 iii -Z , N. I ,A Ei'-wav 1 A .cw 'V ...f 0. g,o,0G,: . , -,L .1 g m 5 130 Q, A - ... Lum., ' 1xl ..'. '.U-J.. twi ll x . 14- 2 122 0',, L..NN -Q-1-:Q .t F nt fha- , 'A ' 354 .1 5 Z h E3-ei? ,'7f '.,'3 U EH-vvv-'E E - ' 'Gy . WQTW' it a sa' 5' f W' A' MARY QUISENBERRY Although a Sophomore in the High school, Mary won this year the position of second Beauty. This is unusual, as a rule, for they are gen- erally Juniors or Seniors. Mary will certainly make the others step in the two years she has ahead of her. B 1 C'-T-'-Efr-1-vffwxik if -, Q . b .A , ' ' D' -...A-.. 'NN' ii if U 5, 3 A' V' ' 4 NAA, J 123 x r A 1 my-W 'ha 2 f 5 . Q.. ,gy-A.,, ST g , k '1 : ,,: E5 5?--if 31 : ah'-W' E I , gmvq, . J- QQ L 1 91? E W? : ' 1- K-? X! J ,hav-n--aw 5 I.. - .,' . J' K ? Q ,.. ,5 so N I 1 '4 ,- pg 4 J g GNN 'Magix-,E - E j ,MAE QQ j Y - 5 L' Lkl- T T 0 -I , , Q a Q .. 1 , , o z , 1- ' I 1 ' 'LBJ -.- f i ' 'QE 4 1.4 'i ' 1. ' ' ali lwxlbmxivi --1w- mf? Q W- ' ' igmmei 55? , '25 Q , . 1 ,W -N J' Q gi.-V2 H : iu uns : J- 229'-ix' 5 E Y I. 6 FX QT , H-.--.Y if-2 A 1 f ' -ft , . . XL M u , A.. - ' ' - V- -1- -- .111-'.,,f wi. : ','. . ' l vp U ll ' CECILA SHELLHART The title of third Beauty falls on Cecila Shellhart, a person full worthy of the title, for in every way she merits it. 125 ' ml m! if .- ml, 1 c ..- -f - .. P - Q53 ! A 1 .. A . , - K Q9 W Q A -A 1 1 ' r A33 BOOME ri XE 'Wi-J' l if N ll Y-.se X .. A' ' X ' Has.-F ' il 'W Wit gr, ,V ifiidg ,Tai X il I Q . ? E, , E r-gif ' ...,,, .QQQQ i I uv '- ,, x .'. : mu, , 2 51 1 ui ii 'I : If 4 I 1 ' ., - nm,.l6W ' 'r M 2 . gf 5 , 4 .wwf f vials: 1,6 ,. 51 ll Reception to Freshmen On Sepieinber twenty-third the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes welcomed the Freshies into their midst by a reception given at the school building. The first part of the evening was spent in getting mixed up. After all felt that they knew everybody present, the buying and selling of paper dolls began. This continued until some one succeeded in getting all of the pieces he needed to construct a beautiful lady. Following this, a program, tcomposed of school talentl, was rendered, that was enjoyed by all. Delicious refreshments were served and then--home. ' Freshmen Return Reception On the evening of October 17, 1919, the Freshmen of W. H. S. decided to return the honor conferred upon them by their upper classmen. And little dreaming that their entertaining might be immature or their facilities weak. they asked that all of us be present. Nevertheless, the act of this verdant body rather surprised us and we moved happily about, now participating i11 the childish games, now lingering near the punch bowl, time seemed to have turned backward in its flight and we were all Freshmen again. S. F. '21. Senior-Junior Reception The Senior-Junior Reception, given by the Senior Class in honor of the Juniors, caused much excitement between the two classes, both before and at the time it was given. One of the Junior girls forgot to eat her supper, and another spent precisely three hours and fifty-nine minutes getting ready. The reception was announced for eight o'clock on the evening of the 24th of February, at the Community Building. Although it was not yet finished, it was con- sidered the only place large enough. The company numbered a few over a hundred. Although there was a brisk breeze blowing, and the house was not as warm as it might have been, it was a great change from the outside. As Mr. Warren likes pub- licity, he appointed himself janitor and in that capacity saw to the heating of the room, much to every one's relief. But-he was found shortly after, at a table with Miss Wagler and two other girls, and he hadn't even the grace to keep from laughing at Mr. Baird, because he was not so lucky. Card games were in progress for the next hour. Then everyone was called for the business in hand to gather in their respective corners. A track meet was held next, consisting of persons chosen from each corner. During this we found that Mr. 128 .... .Q ,,A. sm , A-nj 1 - '1 5 f 1 Tm::l920f E - 00 Baird was most witty and wise. CWe had already suspected itl. A change took place: The girls were lined up on one side of the room, the boys on the other. They were numbered, thus determining the supper partners. Mr. Ward suddenly appeared as from a clear sky, with a dish of ice cream, the size of which was stupendous. He hurriedly sought the shelter of the rafters as a refuge from the vengeance of the others. A few minutes later he walked up just in time to be num- bered, and with my fair lady on his arm, he deliberately went around and got a second dish. How he managed the first is more than we can conjecture. Miss Herron had for her partner, Miss Ruth Gober, though maybe it was Ruth that possessed Miss Herron. They were late in getting their turn and when they found a vacant table, they learned, to their deep consternation, that if they did not hurry they would be left all alone to finish. lt is real enjoyment to see either Miss Herron or Miss Ruth flurried. Miss Hayden had won renown earlier in the evening by winning the hundred yard dash, lan eighten inch string, to the end of which a marshmallow was attachedb. Miss Shockley was a candidate for the race in which BIG FEET were to play the most conspicuous part. And by the time supper, if it may so be called, was over all the faculty and many of the students had done things which count for much in a gathering like this one, and for more in the memory of those who will not soon forget one of the most enjoyable evenings of the year. Junior-Senior Banquet Program Overture ...................................................... Orchestra The Black and Gold ............................................. In Unison Welcome to Seniors ........................................ Oakley Leachman RGSDOHSG -------.-.---........................................ Joe Raynor Solo, Will-0-the-Wisp, Spross ..... .. ..............-...,-,-,, Miss Helen Hines Reading, The Hazing .............,.......,,......-,,.,.,--, Mary Peebles Toast, We Live in Deeds, Not Years, in Thought, Not Breaths .-....,,.. Mr, Baird Selection ..................................,, ..,.,,-,-,-,---,--- 0 rchegtra, Reading, The Honey Moon ...........,...,..,......,-..,,---, Seeatta Foster Toast, It Matters Not How Long We Live but How ,....,,,-,,-,----, Mr, Warren Quartette, Selected---Edith Newcomb, Anna May Sharp, Lucy Boughan, Doris Sparks Toast, He Most Lives Who Thinks Most, Lives the Noblest, Acts the Best --Mr. Tyler Violin S010, USeI'eI13.de, Dridla ...,-.,-...-.---,------ -------- A una May Sharp SGIGCUOII ............. .......,------ ----------------------- ----- O r Q hestra , 129 5: - ,. Dfw THU9 Of Q QBOO jj if-'W , , H oem? I R Q 1 !YlcmucxX Ywaxxmlq Boom Jcmmvg M-fu? 130 O' 's'Q 'Jvg1Ckf'..Jf1'if-7' -wi N .,-. 'CBJ--.-T. 1- -,-agyyv., J'A g1A ' ' ' AM 5 E as-ii-, 'HE 1920 F 2 g PQBOO ER :W ' P, fqmqfxgx- ooo? HH X Q E? 1. 1... E' J.. I NF Scaawm 4 CAQSS 2 i 4 I ADVERTISERS I I u s H f 5 5 E Z 5 5 I i H ea I I S 5 .1 i i w fn 4 5 5 :- I i . -. 1 z 5 Q 131 , 4 O34 -.fZg. I - E ' if I 1 IBO f I 9 gxxw I ws- sy Q M S f Frye, 0 A ' I fg A Xv L5 W W. A Ufbwpilg X OVERLAND LIGHT FOUR . AND WILLYS KNIGHT CARS WITH SERVICE CARS ADAPTED TO OUR LOCALITY CLETRAC TANK-TYPE TRACTOR A Little Fellow with a Big Pull ANOTHER NIACHINE ADAPTED TO OUR LOCALITY OUR MOTTO: HMOTORIZE THE FARM EY MOTOR COMPANY MOR 13.2 1'-v.'.', E.Z-..- Q ', M' ' i'TFw THE19 a Egg'-'S s ,:, V .ta :,- I KING APPETITE and LOUIS Food Products The Williamson-Halsell-Frasier Co. M THEl9 giggle at 133 , o'..--.'n. v', qi' o L ', - ' ' ' .. -.Si 3iTsQl1L','f ' F n 'N ti' ' 53,'. ,t ig Eu -nf : ,- f 4 f , E , 6 + - -fy a r ' . go ,.-m....,, .3 N, A -H M W., MN o 'N 'Q' l s. .- . vu1n ' Take Some Stock in the Woodward Building and Loan Association lt's as Safe as a Government Bond Woodward Building and Loan Association CAPITAL STOCK S500,000.00 Phone 417 710 Main St. POP SNOW'S VULCANIZING SHOP SPECIAL AGENT FOR MOHAXVK, PENNSYLVANIA AND G. Xz J. CASINOS AUTO SUPPLIES cms Asn on. smwrlox Our Motto: Quick Service XYOODXVA RD - ----- OKLAHOMA This space was first taken by the Star Clothing House for an advertisement. Later it was decided that High School students were too well posted to be told of the merits of the Star. We are, however, glad to pay for this space and help a good cause along. The Star Clothing House Good Clothes for Men and Boys 134 , 9 Qi 2. 0 -aw .Q- iill if di .'. v. I-its . A Good Place to Buy -'gO1I1g Candies, Cold Drinks somewhere .md School Supplies DECIDE! Lay out a course, and then follow it. P. O. News Stand Let I10tlliI1g stop YOU. o. A. Ho1,IDAY, Prop. That's the way to do things. This clothing store sub- MATTHEWS scribes to that idea. The day we put up the open for business sign on our front door we decided to render sound satisfacttion to every man and young man who came into our store. Since that day, no obstacle, however great or small has swayed us from our decision. Quality Groceries Auto Delivery Service Kuppenheimer g o o d Clothes are an example of the success of decision. We sell them. Phone 328 Dyeing Cleaning, Pressing, VH- Satisfy Our f'llSt0lllPl'S 1 Ideal Cleaning 8: Dye Works N LE B. E. NIPHOLS, P- . Phone 147 'UPI' 06 Main l 35 . H,--...ny .' B .'. A : ..., E 'Z 19 E HE w QQ .- A .a eg.1,A':-TH 5.f..A ,,,,,,,l 1Y I 'QL fr- nu.. is . A.. wik- To The Class of 1920: We wish to congratulate you upon this momentous oc- casion and trust that you will not rest on past achievements. A big task is still before you. May you face the future with a wide vision and foresight, with a determination to win in all you undertake, and with a spirit of co-operation in the progress of re-construction and the welfare of the nation. Gerlach-Hopkins Mercantile Co JOHN J. GERLACH, President GEO. GERLACH, Vice Pres. M. M. GERLACH, Vice Pres. WM. V. SHY, Cashier ALEX GEISMAR, Asst. Cashier TOD SHY, Asst. Cashier The Gerlach Bank Established in 1893 State, County and City Depository Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits S100,000.00 We Want Your Business WOODWARD OKLAHOMA I '16 V .-.. E GOOD PAINT IS A GOOD INVESTMENT Monarch 100W Pure Paint AND Kyanize Varnishes Always Satisfy PANHANDLE LUMBER CO. Phone 82 WOODWARD SCHOOLS WERE ENVIED When all the surrounding schools were closed down on ac- count of no fuel, Woodward Schools were able to boast of their abundance of fuel. There is a reason for it-The Woodward School Board placed their fuel requirements in our hands because of Quality and Price plus Reliability. A mighty good rule to go by. Turn your fuel troubles to us. The Railways Ice Company At Your Service O. P. WALTERS, Mgr 137 - -:NWA fl ' - H W 1' 'av' 19 or BOOMIQR 1 THE, ,,i 1. 5 me iifiiwj at ae -are .. -it 8 Geo. Y. Stewart F. M. Bucker Quality Groceries Queensware and Kitchenware 134-Phones-195 Service Our Hobby Walker Music Co. Home Dealers in High Grade M usical Merchandise of All Kinds 1124 Eighth Street Phone 196 Woodward, Oklahoma HARD WEAR -proves the quality of any- thing you buy at E. R. LINN'S Hardware and Furniture Phone 34 819 Main 138 ab ', 'I 1 ' 5 an 54' ' J N gi Wi . K 55 JM: fi. ,I ,Q k W L - ,A 1 M at - J ' 'g. Q...., ..... ' I '- , ' Q R 'J A 1-Q, -1--i.Q'-L' ,J - U E 't KN ' A 'SB'-QL? A .-..'1'-Agtv'-5 T 9 - Q - t -wi' 95' 'Ar' H : :u ug 'z UQ :ff-'41 3 V 1 i5 1'!'W'l E ' Q, ,I Kia' H wg at i f : .f 1 QV i -A-?g5'?Kf 9gLk 'Y .JJ s. E .4 E gg Wxw x :f' ' ', I- .' Q.. .3 'uuuv ' The Grant-Billingsley Fruit Company Distributors of Quail Lemons, Fruits, Vegetables and Nuts Home of Blatz The Beverage of Quality 139 52 5.3-5 ei I . E 52' Store Phone 81 Shop Phone 72 BOYLE BROTHERS Hardware and Furniture If a man drinks Whiske -that's his business. Y want a sign-that's my business. If you TERSON. -BILLY PAT Nina Fuller, clerking at Gerlach's, Miss Shockley, in history: Reta, was approached with this: what does it mean when it speaks of Customer: I'd like to see you apart the Indians having straight eyes? for a minute. Reta: Why, that means they're not Nina: What do you think I am, a cross-eyed. picture puzzle for the little ones? -- -- Jesse Steele: Well, Royce, I see you Miss Nichols: Tell about the Ro- have skipped school this afternoon. mans. Royce: No: it took me all afternoon W'illiam: They would dip their chil- to get my picture taken. dren in ice water to make them tough. f Jesse: 'tMy, you must have a long l- face. Mary Q.: She says she's going to --- bake a pie and give it to the bride for a Ralph L.: I don't believe in standing wedding wift. on triflesf' Leona C.: Why, does she dislike her Russell flooking down at his feetj as much as that? Evidently not. F. M. CLINE, Pres. C. R. BLECKLEY, Vice Pres. E. M. BLECKLEY, Sec. Woodward Abstract Company QBONDEDJ R ABSTRACT MADE RIGHT VVOODWARD, OKLAHOMA GET YC IU 140 V , . ' if XS - . .- . ., , ., . 5k?f1f'3Y 1 E E - 51 E A E 1 QFQSN-15 .' yi' L5 it gt ' 4. if .' ' I PM 9' ' HQ ' 1 1- A ilk. ARCADE LUNCH Under New Management FRANK ELLIS, Prop. We Feed 'em -Thafs all Long-Bell Trade Marked Lumber Phone 32 Woodward Creamery Co. Woodward, Oklahoma Wholesale and Retail Meat Market Plain and Fancy Ice Creams Phone 7 Gaston Bros. Co. Woodward, Oklahoma Real Estate Best Place on Earth to Buy Land is Northwest Oklahoma Come to Woodward Nothing Like Them! Dexter Double Tup Washersg Fairday, Champion and Standard Mowersg Fairbanks-Morse Z En- gines with the Bosch Magnetog Em- pire Separators with the Million' Dollar Bowlg Empire Milking Ma- chines, Anker-Holtz Separator with self-balancing bowl guaranteed for life, neck bearing guaranteed for 10 yearsg Fairbanks-Morse 40-F self- starting Light Plantg Everything for the farmer. See this line before you buy. I. W. Hart xY001lVV3I'd, Oklahoma n ,n 'in . 141 X, .fi ... M - - 2fF' '-ff Q ' THETQ 07 R ' ' 0' 'Q' XJ f-ff--'1--f -'uf T' M 1 vs -.P H W ,s Eager' ' -n E ' M -'mp P0 1 u -sb .E 5: , . A 11 ' Q :A v K V V I 7 Z,-.11-QT. i - 5 , 5 2 WM: . .v E ' I ' A ' 'Q H.. if 'ri '. - ,, 7 :I X 'wg,,:' .a- KV' ' -W1 YQ, 9!3,: AJ: 1. 'Q ' , ' A 'er MR g- A on - is . , U I . ' 'ru Q u 1 t s--uf EMF Magik ik j THE McDONALD D Phone 40 RUG COMPAN Y Successor to B. H. Beat Pr te 8L Son escription Druggists HOTEL BAKER Rooms 51.00 to 31.50 Phone 60 T. E. BAKER 81 SONS, Props. 821 Main Avenue TRANSPORTATION -has made the world a neighbor- hood. CHRISTIAN ITY --m ust make it a brotherhood. First Presbyterian Church Eighth and Oklahom ii Cl!s:.-,.., A- HHH 1920 142 . n D . I .40 .' U o s , - , Q 9 L ' - 'TQ 'V' it . V v' -'y Sf, f' , - 34 'X 5..1s3V5'?'5-a x e' '- , s - . r- ., 1- ... A ft - -N 325255-:ar,f : 1 in BME :, U Q :kr l aw 1 is E vt' Q Q . 1 - 1 f s g IAN' K ,, . af-vvfwww--eh W tg i ' .' m ? -w-A ll lsr 5 MPM 5 ', -. . 5' U R F' '. I' 1' U' '. 'b u ' i v., ,,. CAIN'S SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND ART Violin, Piano, Voice, Cello, Mandolin, Dramatic Art, Band and Orchestra Instruments HOMER DODGE CAIN, Dean LENA M. ELY-CAIN, Assistant Studios, 1007 West Main Avenue Woodward, Oklahoma Pass Your Time at The Pastime Theatre LEACHMAN BROS., Props. Pictures That are Worth While, Educating and Amusing. Nina Fuller, in Spanish, was trans- Hulbert Newcomb and Ethel Jones lating the following: Neuve meses de were walking home from school one day invierno, y tres de infierno. when Hulbert said, I feel like thirty She translated: Nine months of win- cents. tel' and three of -er-er-er intense heat! Ethel: Oh, well, everything has gone tAsk Spanish teacher what it meansl. up since the war. 142 ii' .ills : :E-si-.. . I F-, ' 1 fgf gwlil. 2- i STEAM HEAT ELECTRIC LIGHTS PRIVATE BATH THE NEW IDEAL HOTEL LUNCH ROOM EUROPEAN PLAN LARGE SAMPLE ROOM C. D. MILLER, Prop. WOODXVARD, OKLAHOMA Helen bought some fine perfume. As she had a date, she applied some, When Leo came, Helen got close to him and said in a baby tone: Don't I smell feet? she said. You do:1't smell mineg I just washed them this morning? Miss Nichols: This absolutely the worst recitation I've ever heard. I've recited three-fourths of the lesson my- self. Miss Nichols: Cecila, give me one of the causes for the Hundred Years war. Cecila: Well, the French were help- ing the Whales. lmeaning Walesb. Mr. Bouquot: Cecilia, what time did Russell leave last night? Cecilia: Well, he started at- Mr. Bouquot: I don't want to know when he s.artrerd, I want to know when he left. Fort Supply Telephone and Telegraph Company Capital Stock 875,000 L. B. COLLINS, H. J. WO-ODWARD, President Sec.-Treas. Exchanges at Supply, Dunlap, Gate, La- verne, Rosston, Knowles, Forgan, Buffalo and Freedom, Okla. Our Toll Lines Cover All of Northwest Oklahoma Right here's the place to feed your face and get your money's worth. Each meal is right, we treat you white, and serve the best on earthg Selected pies for hungry guys, the kind that mother made. The best of Veal, and good Oatmeal, Ice Cream and Lemonade Assorted Steaks, and Griddle Cakes, and Doughnuts fat and round, United here is high-class cheer, in EA'l'S that's clean and sound. Romp in for lunch, we have a hunch, that you will call again. All meals we serve will help your nerve and never give you pain. No Phony Brews or Sloppy Stews are served in HERE, old pard. This rhyme will show you where to go-so keep this little card. SN OW'S CAFE R. D. ATKINS, Prop. 708 MAIN VVOODVVARD, OKLA. 144 . . e THEISZQ . . QOMIZR new ' W U -is j Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry New Edison Diamond Disc Ivory, Cut Glass Phonographs and Records Jewelry for Every Occasion W. H. MOHR Jeweler Woodward Phone 249 Oklahoma l see you have your arm in a sling, said the inquisitive Mabel. H.: Broken, isn't it? Yes, responded Leo Fuller. Meet with an accident? No: broke it while trying to pat my- fDur Line of Jewelry, Bring self on the back. Great Scott! What for? For minding my own business. 1- US Lawrence H.: Miss Nichols, did you know that Arkansas is the only state mentioned in the Bible? Your Prescription. We use Only Miss Nichols: N0. How's that? , Lawrence: Why, Noah came out of Pure Drugs' Drmk our l.is ark-an'-saw. Miss Vincent: Newman, when is an object or any body in stable equilib- rium? Newman: When it is ill the barn. Miss Nichols: Russell, what was the Class sodas result of the flood? Russell: M11d. Alfred G., to William B.: VVilliain, are you a member of the B. V. D. Club? lfVilliam: 1 don't know: I have three suits. Miss Nichols: Walter, what hap- pened to Henry's son? Walter: Why, he was drowned on a Shiv-y' R. E. DAVIS DRUG CO. aa., - ,N ' zaa..1 +- Q' ' 'i' Q57 '53 iii E132 c 1 145 ff.. . ,Nu 0' ' U' Q 3 ,Y ,,, I g 1 in -,., ' ix- 'E .2 Q 5 v --,A ,.A. P , Q. 4 may - .V M,-X-h , - .M-....-a....., , . , 1- -.. -.Q A A- sw, Zi A - v- I - N gg. ....1QJ. - 3 F - X V - . - 5-'.'.r'f , - 2:-su ---E E - 4 ft- f Q '2,f ..?3 . lan-vvn : :y 1? v ,Qi I KM. ii .1 i f ' 1? I XT H ..... rmwr 6 'E M A if R ' 2' ' '. ' f' .'u 'sv . 'U Q II ,Phone 506 THE CITY BAKERY Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes The Home of Daintiesv Woodward 0 E 1 0 faq lj 4 il 0. ,xSP SQ V 1 Q -1,1 O is ' Z' Mi 9 ' s Os 1 x e 'aafziicp nl ' :1A1l First Methodist i Episcopal Church Texas Ave. and Eighth SU. The church where everybody is friendly and everybody is wel- come. Good music in all services. M. L. BRITTON Woodward Preaching each Sunday morning and evening. A splendid Sunday T School with excellent classes for people of all ages. Epworth League services that are full of pep. Young people find it a pleas- ure and profit to attend. . DBO Ia? '75, 1 Q, 4YYgw .5- 0 5 'P rg W4 In Ayr 5., g .,..,,..... ,.! af:-U 54 l l 146 H-. aw THE tr .- ., my Q' 'K4A A L- 'M I The Little Drug Store Col. S. C. Pettyjohn Quality-Service Auctioneer The Man That Gets The Money Phone 204 Phone 146 The United States is My Territory ,LM 1 l t wffwiy 4. is ww ' , ' 'XX Y .avg ,:f:+A-A as 'J .ak A Roomy, comfortable and extremely serviceable five-passenger se- dan for those who prefer an a--season family car of moderate size and mod- erate price. Luxurious velour upholstery harmonizes with the smartly colored ex- terior. Pleasing interior lighting arrangements, variable heating device and silent window lifters indicate the wealth of appointments that add to the de- sirability of this model. A Woodward Oldsmobile Company Automobiles and Trucks L. D. H ART, lwanager Woodward, Oklahoma 147 2 -'-f fi 4' vt' 2 it af Q A I Copyright registered. 1919 VVe have graduated years ago in the Storage Battery Business. We are abreast of the times in all the improvements in equipment and are thor- oughly posted and up-to-date in our methods. Come and see us. We have a reputation to maintain. MCCLELLAN 85 WELLOCK 1024 Main Ave. First Door West of City Bakery Phone 123 FAN cus x55m'1Js1 C-V5 HW. lm QQHMS or twin Rh-' u.. -','- K ' .ng ,m,,n,,?T,u,-S W Ou Us fi, ttf-new -1 tw tt, yqwqtnxl mi, 1 gmt an ,nl V, 1, X X The P-.ww-'s Q f- Li-e Wg vw- mtl fav 1,51 XXI: WWA t.Ynx.aQtn0ux- X ,Q X We WNW! cl-sl xl Yu-c. lm QTL JC N UM' mf Hu :wx na Oqugmn ann.-, wen, LN. mama . f 1 .Q z., , H my W N N 6 -f 2KSggQ j' , Huw Vluwoa the iwmq H ovw wi ' , - , Lwvmx wg-:yas Q Sits, A Lua 1.31. game ,,.,,,,M, Wwe num- time Yun mix fmwulk Ydwlqm! , . X, Y, X bf' l N Wfnywf ' I He gem when ov-the ,W s.,t.f..M..u. .t5.,..fl 7 f' txt Q ' Um-v qmmmwwnls ,f Y' , HQ T115-1 www. Le-+. Set X Q' Kal www H-nv'-1 gluing bull :Wx M Wt' I-.wwf -www t..xYh,y,Q1. H - il L iv K gf. ' - ' YDY N krfifii Was one elgilbe- Stars V1-in Ok! gmt our ,,,3,,4j!'.,b1I,Qll My lam-.Qi muy uw-1 W wx ben. W-uw-in Terr: :v,.13w.1. -,suv Afme 'Qui-xesbl, we wovdzufl-D041 'WFHCT 148 QM, THE 920, we B00 ER f '.',. ...ii I' Q L sl ig ',3,,,., 'LT ,, A Q 55?-'WJLM Sw gsQmJEEf'?WTS4ey5ysa -Hy fy in : .... .. - : 4 I 'F u l l 1 u--Q rwvn H: : Z. f G r wf-fu--4. y' .A 2 F J. Q V l 14,1 A -Q1 1 '-wx, QL 7 Q 3 - A Q.. au V wi N EARO America's Choices! Drink Delicious Nutritious Healthful Refreshing Nearo is a Splendid Family Beverage, enjoyed by all. At the Fountain-At All Dealers-AL ways Demand Nearo. ea will A SERVE COLD gf f 'X 102, X M I N me nace H4 4 I Ickgrosagxnwf W M 35 WN fm 772211: n- in ll lim NEARO-The Perfect Drink-NEARO Distributed by The Woodward Bottling Works J. D. VVARREN, Prop. Woodward, Oklahoma eb EQ..u3 Qs N 54l'g pe'w'... ' I' 140 .UE ms- Q Sami t-s-.-31,9-.E we xv 3 rl .. ,ssmiwl J 1 r ,..-...', 0' h 'U' ,. v' 2 ', I I is ' :V ' W' ' ' 'A --Ts' 'W' . : - ,.. ....' 3 : resist E E a -., fe giqii' Q-4 M. fm, ..... r- -. 5 -, f ' pm., g, ig af ' ' .3 4' ' EXCUSES FOR ABSENCE PAUI M. LOBAUGH, President GIVEN TO MR. WARREN Verna L.: Why, there was a dance at our house and I, no, that wasn't the reason: let me see. Richard H.: The old cow got out last night and I had to run her down. Marcella R.: Why, what reason was 1 going to give? Ruth K.: Why! Mother does not care: you do not, do you? Ivan M.: I couldn't get the Ford cranked. Mary C.: --went home with me and we did not get up this morning. Maude Ellen: Your old clock is fast. Ethyl J.: I took my shoes to the shop early yesterday and didn't want to come to school bare-footed. Mary V.: Mother was not at home so there was no one to wake me. Drula M.: I forgot to turn the alarm on. Lucy B.: A big, long freight train stopped on thetrack just ahead of me. Ethel M.: Mother was sick,Qno, I was. Doris S.: I had to stay at home to answer the 'phone. Evelyn D.: I ate too many bananas. n Ralph: I would do anything in the world for you, Georgia. Georgia Cat 12 p. m., yawningjz Well snppose you go home. Miss Nichols: Who was the law maker of the Spartans? Kenneth: Liquor Juice. CLycur- gusl. Miss Herron: What do you know about Aladdin's Lamp? Morris B.: If he's the new kid in the back row, I'm the guy that blacked it for him. H. C. WILSON, Cashier The New State Bank Woodward, Okla. We pay 427 interest on time deposits. Safety deposit boxes for rent. Make Our Bank Your Bank Deposits Guaranteed 150 ,f-,. ,, v. 51 2 ,,., , 1 VAQ- , H 'l 525iA'?? 'E f BOO A . 5 HE . ., , Qi - f-A - -. is l , WOODWARD BOOK 8c STATIONERY CO. BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS 'N' Everything usually found in getting it elsewhere. Ask for it at a First Class Book Store. Don't chance The Best Book Store in Northwest Oklahoma 807 MAIN PHONE 249 THE HOME BAKERY Corner Seventh and Main W. T. HOLLINGSWORTH, Proprietor Phone 280 Vickery's Department Store W0men's and Children's Ready-to-Wear Millinery Freshman: Why do they have knots on the ocean instead of miles? Senior: Well, you see they couldn't have the ocean tide if there were no knots. Miss Hayden: What is themeaning of the Word Lycidas, Alfred? Alfred: I have lost my book. Maurice Borden on seeing a discus for the first time exclaimed: What is that thing: one of them things you throw up and shoot at with a shot gun? ilvleaning a clay pigeonj. Miss Nichols: On exam day I will not answer any questions. Leo Fuller: Neither will I. Phone 18 P. O. Bldg. Key Bldg. Room 8 Briggs 85 Glasscock Dr. G. R. Proctor Lawyers Dentist Woodward Oklahoma Woodward Oklahoma ,-.-. 151 sears f -sam si : B E ffiblfck, 1' 2 f kiwi 15 ish '. :GGG F .' , irq? all as ' -l2+ i im : ' -bk J LET US DO IT- -Write Your Insurance -Make Your Abstracts -Make Your City Loan -Make Your Farm Loan Renfrew Investment Company Phone 70 Woodward, Oklahoma SHOULD WE LAUGH NVhen Claude scolds for not singing our school songs with all our strength? When all they 7th hour Geometry class have their lesson? When Scoville Heckart goes to sleep in class? When Marianna makes queer re- marks? When Dorthy Eilers and Arthur Mo- rey study together? When Mrs. Whitcomb leaves us in the study hall? When Fatty takes Louise's chair from her? When innocent Juniors beg to be ex- cused for skipping class? When the boys throw chalk when the teacher leaves them? When Ethyl Jones skips her sewing class and goes for an excuse? When Mr. Warren gives us a half- day off? When assembly runs over time, to our delight? When Harry Brown isn't chewing gum? When Velma T. disturbs the class by walking around the room? lVhen the hall contains a few who think they don't need to go to study hall? When the boys try to sing for Miss Hines? Miss Hayden: What does 'libel' mean? Charles W.: I think that it is some sort of an expense bill. Miss Hayden: What was Noah sup- posed to be doing while the animals passed into the ark? Glen McGibbon: t'Why, taking tick- ets. I 52 , ' ., - A :O 51 .tv -it. is . .' t 5 ..., . I as i . 'E l r- 5'-5331' s 5:-'vltryf ' : Eu mug E : W K, fqa il, E . - ws If R M 'E gg.-:Q I , w su -A f . I H ,R A ig. I PERSON ALITY -Distinction of person, or re' flection. Our Hardware, Harness, Imple- ments and Auto Supplies reflect our personalityg consequently the best brands of these lines are han- dled by us. YOUNG'S Home of McCormick and Deering Machines XVoodwzu'd, Oklahoma Miss Wagler Un Shorthandj: Now, Plessie, you have tinter-con ld'g that's not 'uncontrolled'. What is it? Ruth Kent: Chinese . Miss Taylor tAt AlvaJ: Oh, I feel just like crying. Miss Herron: Well, there is a ball room here. Claude gets terribly vexed some- times. Do you suppose he thinks that this is an institution for people who can't get together? Miss Vincent: Lucy, what is a fruit? Lucy: VVell, a fruit is a vegetable. Helen M.: Did you take my pen- eil? Plessie: No, but I took my own. Leo Fuller worried about his dog's sickness. He came i11 and told his moth- er his troubles. Mrs. Fuller: No, your dog is not sick, he just thinks he is. Go and tell him so. Two hours later Leo came into the house crying. Mrs. Fuller: Now, what is wrong? Leo: Fido thinke he is dead. Helen M.: They say that silence is golden. Leo W.: Yes, it would take an aw- ful lot of money to make some people keep quiet. Miss Hayden: Where had Charles I1 been? Ralph L.: Oh, was he the one that was beheaded? Claude flll Assemblyjz Now I have something which I have been wanting to tell you for a weak back. Sloan's Linimentf' Louise Long: She's a decided blonde. Arthur Morey: Yes, but she only decided recently. The United Brethren Church Main and Thirteenth Street Woodward, Oklahoma Do not hesitate, but come, for you will surely be welcome. .nu 153 . A V . J., 41 B- ' in 1 5 I , ef. , ,, ' Y , , k 1,1a:45.gE.u-,YE 1 , ,'s ,,-gqigg .E fi 3 .. ,U in 3 f Q... ,S f?4?'?-z'1'3f 1 . : i swf E : O F2 748 'E Qi. A ' 1 : f gall' rs Will W ' Em ' rw ' will J First There First Shined Open All The Time City Shine Parlor S. E. CALDWELL, Prop. JUST BEFORE THE EXAM, TEACHER Just before the exam, teacher, I am thinking most of you, While upon the board I'm watching With the questions all in view. Comrades brave are around me sighing Filled with thots of home and work, For well they know that on the morrow Some will have a sad, unhappy look. Chorus: Farewell, teacher, you may never Have we in your class again. But, oh, you'll not forget me, teacher, If I'm numbered with the slain. Hark, I hear the teacher scolding And it gives me thots of flight. Now may God protect us ever, As He always does the right. Hear the cries and groans of anguish, How they swell upon the ear. Oh, yes, we'll answer every question, Or we'll perish nobly here. FOR CLASSY MEATS Quality and Service Thirty-three Years of Experience H. Boehm 8: Son Phone 63 Little Palace Cafe MRS. MAGGIE HUNTZINGER, Prop. Short Orders and Meals WOODWARD - OKLAHOMA Cigars Tobacco Pipes Hamblin's Billiard Parlor A Place for Gentlemen Best Equipped in the City Barber Shop in Connection Electric Haircuts a Specialty F. D. BAILEY, Proprietor. 154 5 .... t . ea gg-am i I : f ft Q2 E rggiyqxv gm fr? in 2: ig m a aq, qt. ,yr ...n I A. J. MEUNIER Groceries, Shoes and Hosiery Phone 95 WOLFF'S Clothing, Shoes and Ready-to-Wear Newman Groves: Poetry should be written on one side of the paper should it not? Lucy B.: That all depends on the poetry. Lots of it shou1dn't be written on either sidef' Earl S. Leo, why do the W. H. S. girls remind one of an art gallery? Leo: I don't know. Earl: Why just look at the beau- tiful paintings. Mr. Ward: Why does a man farm? Grace Garvie iAside to LydiaJ: My dad farms for the fun of it. Miss Nichols: Walter, explain the meaning of 'scutage'. Walter: It was a payment of so much money on a knight's fee. Miss Nichols: What did the king give him? Walter: A receipt, I guess. Dallas: Plessie, why does a bad- ger go into his hole backwards? Plessie: I don't know, why? Dallas: So he won't have to turn around to come out. When you are old, and cannot see Get your Boomer and think of me. W. H. ROSE Groceries, Cold Drinks, Fancy Confections Corner 11th and Main Phone 217 furry Men Earl C. Boyden Plumbing and Heating Job Work a Specialty .SQ R th' Y ': 'J3A .. 'Nix' E ,mai 3 NV N- 2 Q:-5' X THE 920 BOOMERY . 2- XEW Q , ,.... 15 v' 'Q ,, Q. 1. ' ss 0 L Q , , :A - - I -Rauf'-2. Q - ,'9'A's74.r' : a g g -5 . 5 P' 'lT ' Q. w., ' l 'F ' ,W Sim M 'M '. E ef, ' : A 3' f -, 2 A ,' 7 O I 0. us Hou-u ' ,4 Sales and ed Service THE UNIVERSAL CAR Williams Motor Company Phone 22 Woodward Luncheonette Fine Candies Cold Soda NIXON CANDY SHOP Meet at Nixon's Special Attention Given to Line Parties WOODWARD, OKLA. GARRETT 85 CO. WM. A. BURDICK Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes Groceries, Flour and Feed Phone 169 Phone 169 Woodward, Oklahoma 156 -'T' 11 9 -15' 'rg - ..-'sw-. -M H 1 . B'g'v'fr'! ' A A E19 lf-5 .,pns.. O' 'Q v Q O Q Q - 0 ..., x - ' - ,f 41' ..i., 1, I , z, i 4 fi Ki 41 in 157 ,xxgiekwi eEEI 3 C. f3Q? '-fail bf A by Emmyx W gwwgimg 5 ss-:Q GA. n --'e. U, ' B Q.'. L m is ' I ' V.: l g 5. - . E .Wg Uf- V-4... 1.-' -' B-1:l4'2.g.: Anf - E A : - E:- mug : ,AL yvf ri E Em iN F V 1 ' g .- i 1-2 fm? W HCM. Q:?'.E,L 'fi '. E, h 1 u' - iff.-4 nm., ,IW .M 7 A , f , , X r E Caught Right in the Act of Working! Opposite Page: Community Building in Process of Construction. Manual Training Boys on Roof. Q5 ff-2?--:rw gyvgi ff :D 158 . -. ,K 'u Q' 9 . ' 1 z ', ...fi v Q , 'A . Ka, 6 ,A - + ,, e. . : Kar-., . 5. ,A '-1 E , 7 Q , 1, 29 , - v f' 0 x Y ' , 4 I ,. f -inf n, : L..-Iv wwe ,g V' 'HN f . 3 - l H 4 n tl. , Al w , 1 1 Ng R o ' vm, hgh. , 0. Q, .' lk 3 ' Q o Q' 'sl 'u 1' 'Iuvu' , - . . tif HANDLING JEWELRY Such as we handle is very satisfactory to us, and equally so to our customers. The stock has been carefully selected and contains everything manufactured in Watches, Novelties, Diamonds, Silver, Clocks, Table Cutlery, Etc. But what we wish to call particular attention to is our line of Staple Goods and Watch a11d Jewelry Repairing L. P. NORTHUP Joe H.: Is this final? Is there no hope for me? Ruby B.: Oh yes! There are lots of girls who are not so particular as I am. Miss Hayden: Everyone write an essay on what you would do if you had a million dollars. fLaterJ. Ray, you havn't anything on your paper. Ray W.: That's what I'd do. May V.: All the Freshmen and Sophomores meet in the back part of the room after assembly and we'll pick our sides. Howard S.: If I wasn't so cold, I'd be warmer. Miss Nichols: Alfred, does the val- ue of articles increase as the demand grows stronger? Alfred: Not necessarily, now um- brellas, for instance, go up when it rains, while drinks in the hottest weath- er go down. tTragedyJ. Georgia dropped her eyes to the floor as Ralph burst into the room. His face lengthened rapid- ly, and she finally pierces him with a glance. As his laugh rose and fell, she dropped her jaw, and her voice broke. Mr. Baird: Joe, you are always suc- cessful in getting an excuse for being absent and I am certain that some of the less fortunate ones would appreciate it if you would tell them how you do it. When Ready for the Home-Either Farm or City Wilcox Investment Company Rooms 9-18, P. O. Bldg. Phone 144 Woodward, Oklahoma , um- 159 19 4.1300 2 4433? ivy A '-. 1 , H .' 'mu g' 'Mk Jas. L. Patterson Fred L. Patterson Electric Shoe Physicians and Surgeons Vickery's Office Rooms 1, 2, 3, Over Office Phone 187 W'oodward, Oklahoma SECRIST 85 EWELL lVholesale and Retail Dealers in Poultry and Eggs. VVe pay Highest Price for Cream, Poultry, Eggs and Hides. lve select Good Stock for Breeding Purposes at Reasonable Prices. VVe buy or sell any quantity to sat- isfy the trade. Agents for the Renfrew Separa- tor. VVo0dward, Oklahoma Phone 127 1010 Sixth Street Lawrence Harr: Say, Fat, what you wearing those ear muffs forg it isn't cold? Fatty Gus: Oh, those are to keep out these leap year proposals. Two girls were talking about one of the Glee Club girls. Leia: Do you thing her voice should be cultivated? Lucie: Oh, nog I think it should be harvested. The Ministers of Wood- ward are doing a noble work, but-we save your soles. F. I. LOWDEN, Prop W. S. McKelvey Farm Loans Low Rates and Quick Service C VVoodwa1-d, Oklahoma ' Phone 220 16:1 . :.-:A 12,1 W . A e . 1 'N :Hb ,2'?z': fE EH HE ' HB0 L H E 1. s aw .f li' THE FORD GARAGE x EN ' RT R WCON5' Cars and Trucks 703 Main Avenue Phone 201 Would Dye for You -Uncle Fuller Phone 124 AUSTIN ELECTRIC SHOP Everything E lectricaln 917 Main Avenue Phone 375 161 ' Q L 'six I - sew? 5- EH-v'-Hifi? '-Q . lllli ,,i A 1 ELJMFMW, QC A ill gfgwe ' E - M We have the HOME you Want. LET US SHOW YOU. FIRES AND TORNADOES Destroy Many Homes Every Day. YOURS may be next-BE PROTECTED Get INSURANCE from CITY REALTY COMPANY, KENDALL .sz DOCKERTY, Mgrs., Suite 2 - - Cozart Bldg. Portraits Oil and water that please coloring L McDonald Studio Youth, once gone, cannot be regained. But it can be reproduced for all time by means of an appropriate photograph. Views Twenty-four hour Enlargements Phon 443 e Kodak service 162 1? Q i Dr. A. Turnbull Dr. R. A. Workman Dentist Physician and ' Surgeon Office Hours: : I 9:0 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 5:00 ! E XVootlward, Oklahoma X Office Upstairs in Key Building Pll0Il8 164 W. L. Rose, M. D. GUS KEMPF l Diseases of Women The Tailor Elevtric and X-Ray ' T' t 1 t Woodward Constructlon 'ea mu' Company Bridges and Culverts Pile Driving Re-inforcing steel bars carried in stock for immediate shipment. Get our prices on I b eams, angle plates, etc. XVoodward, Oklahoma . Ninth and Santa Fe Phone 69 Lady in Attendance at All Times Ju,-Q 163 J . .',. 51920 Boomm 2 5 H o 1. .f f o QSM' 2- Qzvi ffgfdr 25 ' ' f m -had i Woodward News-Bulletin Printers With the Know How The Woodward Hospital 164 'Xi Q 'YR :tk - 'A if , H S T 1920i EM Q BOOM R -. . .... mn: gin- I We Believe in Education Because We Know That Educated People Will Buy of Us For They Will Appreciate Our Superior Stock of Building Wlaterial and Our Splendid System of Service. C. E Sharp Lumber Company nn... 165 ,.'4?- . .1 - V q , J .' -.-.U , Em -f H J The Engravings for the 1920 Boomer Were Made by The Bureau of Engraving Minneapolis, Minnesota 166 Z7 .XT' M613 - MN, H .',,,.ln...'. - 'hs 33' f ,tm . 'v ,,.,a,.h i' '.-gf.: J1.,N7v.. .3 'lr1r:l92 -H Q B00 ER f ' ' AH iw wg ef s 1 1 4 -4 sh A 1 - '1 E l ' K . A ' ,-' 'S BRUBAKER-PIERSON-JOHNSON GRAIN GO. Grain, Feed, Seeds and Goal Our Specialty is Best Grades Domestic Goal. Phone 86 Georgia: Oh, Ralph, how lovely of you to bring me these beautiful roses! How sweet they are, and how fresh! I do believe there is a little dew on them yet! Ralph: Well, yes, there is: but I'll pay for it tomorrow. Mr. Gerlach: You have been in my employ some time now and have seen the several departments of our trade. What part of the business do you like the best? Felix Morris: Closing up at night, Madam, announced the new maid to Mrs. Whitcomb, your husband is lying unconscious in the parlor with a large box beside him, and crushing a piece of paper in his hand. Ah, Mrs. Whitcomb cried in ef' stacy, My new hat has come! Miss Hayden: We shall read parts of this poem today and the rest Mon- day. Crusen Updyke: A test for Monday. Mabelle B. fln the shoe shopbz I sir. want a pair of black, ladies' shoes. J. H. SPURLOGK GRAIN CO. Good Dry Oak Wood For Sale, cut to fit any stove We Buy All Kinds of Grain and sell Grain, Feed, Hay and Coal Phone 321 907 Ninth Street 167 , F HE -e e ew' 15 ,EQ 5 2 . gg. . . . A, gm i it or '- -Q - r +L- -is WHAT WOULD HAPPEN? If Verna did 11ot have a seat for Leroy? If Pat could have only been here the day of the play? If Heckart did not have something to say in class meeting? If Jonesy could keep from whis- pering? If Marcella did not wear dog ears? If the Sophomores would walk out? If the Juniors would get some pep? If Ruth sat up straight in D. S. class? If Bailey made a straight seam in sew- ing? If Ancel ever got excited over a. pep meeting? If Hurlie didn't try to answer every question in English? If Marianna didn't know more about a proposition than Mr. Warren. The Central Hotel MRS. D. C. HUSKEY, Prop. A Real Home for the Traveling Man If Grace didn't talk so much about Ulll' M0001 W'00dWal'd, her Franky? f'ou1-tesy-Service Oklahoma Office Phone 414 Res. Phone 579 Dr. Oyler, Dentist Office Over Mm-Donald Drug Store XVoodward, Oklahoma Office Phone 450 Res. Red 312 Dr. T. C. Leachman Office Over McDonald Drug Store W'oodward, Oklahoma HOROSCOPE OF W. H. S. GIRLS A chemist's wife ............ Ethelyne A horticulturist's wife .......... Olive A hero's wife ............. ---Laurel , . Adam s wife ------.------------- Eva A clergyman's wife ---- .-.--.-- M ary A seXton's wife .-------. LNoraJ Belle A milliner's wife ..------...... Hattie A lifesaver's wife ....---.--- Madeline A dancing ma.ster's wife ....---- Grace A fisherman's wife ....---.--.- Nettie An optimist's wife ...-..----...-- .Toy A singing rnaster's wife- ---------Lela A jewe1er's wife .-------- ---... O pal A carpenter's wife .-..- A weaver's wife- ...--- A . , . --------Joyce -------Flossie florist s wife .......--.--. ---Fern . , . A miners wife ----.-------.,- Goldie A . . m1ller's wife -------- -...- M illicent 168 . , U . F 'qgfv ffi' , J. gi i' '-'NV' .1-..f .2 3 iiim' - 1. f i .- QQW ci g .. .- .lt :. w .,,.. - idk i THE COMMERCIAL WORLD WAITS ON YOU VVill You Profit by This Need? There is an urgent demand for the services of high school graduates, and others, who have specialized in business education. Conditions today have established the importance of a business trainign. There is distress everywhere in the professions because such a large percentage are turning to a commercial life. This is a warning to young people and sufficient proof that the business field offers the most attractive and promising opportunities. The Demand Cannot Supply Scores of calls are received by this institution for its graduates that we are unable to fill. The percentage of high class positions that are not filled is increasing every year-THREE HUNDRED percent in the last four years. E. B. C. Graduates are Competent As a result of the standard maintained by Enid Business College, those who master the work enter in the business life with ease and confidence. They know that they know how to keep accountsg render financial state- ments, show losses and gains. They have been thoroughly trained in the art of letter writingg they have developed speed and accuracy in computation to a high degree. They can operate the typewriter without looking at the machine, accurately and with speed. They can transcribe it accurately and neatly, properly punctuate and arrange the letter. Because of the thorough- ness of the training the graduate goes out confident, therefore more efficient. Write for Information We want you to thoroughly understand our plan of work and what may be reasonably expected as a result of our training. Your inquiries are solicited. You will be welcome at the college any time to examine the work, that you may decide wisely. School is in session the year around. Do not waste the summer. For further information, write or call ENID BUSINESS COLLEGE, J. E. GEORGE, President No. 896, Enid, Okla. E. B. C. is twenty-one years old. When you are at ease and smil- mg around, remember it is The DeLuX Shop you have found. Scissors sharp, razors ground, nothzng better in the town. H -,-. Q 169 '1 ' s s 2362 'ill 5 e , . . - is -. s .- M gill '- fl l fears: 'n-' . L 'f wwf-as I TRAIN FOR BUSINESS If you were going to pilot an aeroplane, you would take a thorough training first, wouldn't you? If you are going to pilot a business, you will need as thorough a training for your work as the Aviator needs for his. Join the hundreds of High School students who enroll in our school every year. Take this short cut to Suc- cess. Our Free Prospectus tells how. Write for your copy now. THE WICHITA BUSINESS COLLEGE 114-116 N. MARKET ST., WICHITA. KANSAS Miss Herron had a great deal of trouble with one of her pupil's attend- ance. He was absent so often that she became suspicious and wrote a note to his parents, as follows: I am afraid that your son is playing truant and I would like your co-opera- tion in securing a better attendance rec- ord from him. This was the reply: t'Dere Teecher: If my son is playing truant he didn't lern it at home. We air our house. church peeple and hain't got a card in Miss Shockley: Hurley, are you chewing gum? Remove it immediately. Hurley: Who shall I give it to? Claude, telling Ruth about the speech he made on a football trip to Alva, said that after his speech it took the audi- ence fifteen minutes to leave. Ruth: Well, what was the matter: OTIS ALBERT, Prop. were they lame or blind? 1 70 ,.i . . ' Aybwi L THEi9?.01 sw A Wi e' -C nl, ! Eyes Examined Lenses Ground BON -EYE OPTICAL COMPANY Your Eyes Our Business Bon-Eye Service Means Much Q.. .., - ' Phone 2 6 6 Woodward Okla. Miss Nichols: VVhat does the uniting of Greece and Athens mean? William: It means they married each other. Evan Patrick: I had a fall last night which rendered me unconscious for six hours. Roy Sheley: Really! Where did you fall? Evan: I fell asleep. Miss Nichols: What is the answer I usually get from you? Leila Tiionxpsonz I don't know. Miss Nichols: Correct, That is the first recitation that you have made this year. Why are Sophomores like Germans? Because they have a Kysar, NVhy do Seniors like fast rides? Because they can register Miles. Miss Nichole Un Historybz Who first formed the Republican party? Crusen: Quigs. Miss Nichols: Emil, who was De- mosthenes'? Emil: I guess he was a statue who was supposed to he in the temple. Oh, the ache in my back, Oh, the ache in my head, ' Oh, the weight of my lungs As heavy as lead! Oh, where can I go? Oh, what shall I do? Hie you to bed, You're sick with the Flu. K I S. BONIFIELD 85 SON CONTRACTORS BUILDERS A ' 1 Special Attention Given to Build- , ing Fine Residences .Uh i ' A :ttf-f-'-we-f iT k4f-,., ,iK ' 95 f fi 0 B 55 000 M Elwlvvfgx im- mm M J 171 - 'n l,, ..i 9 .41 R QQ. . . - - 2 '. 5:3 Q: I i 1 in P01 ' 5?-fill if : 1 'Z tl, F N I 1 s : f Af?-Wt L! D .agua Au - 1 1'-z.--. Q X '. ' .f ' wil l 'gy H ,Liv r 11 The Woodward Dairy Products Company Sweet Clover Butter Quality Ice Cream Can You I magine- Claud in assembly without a speech? Robert H. receiving an A in short- hand? Scoville without something to say? Mamie having a date? The Freshmen having any pep? Faye on an agg. trip without Mamie? Goldie S in a hurry? Miss Shockley giving an A ? Ruth B. without anything to say? Jean without her smile? Cecila S. without a basketball an- nouncement? Charley Davis stepping out with a girl? Grace riding in an aeroplane? Mrs. Whitcomb without her study hall book? Ruth Secrist laughing in class? A class fight in W. H. S.? A Sopho-more getting expelled? Faye and Clara quarreling? Nellie B. without her pocket book? Doris and Cecila cutting typewriting and shorthand? Verna flunking in history? George Keller being slender? Bessie Knightlinger playing basket- ball? - Mabelle getting to school on time? Hurlie having a. date with the same girl twice? The Sophomores walking out? Mr. Ward: What's wrong now? Mrs. Ward: I just happened to think that before our marriage, you said I was a dream. Mr. Ward: Well, I don't deny it. A dream is something we wake up from and find isn't so, 1 The Sophomores represent themselves as being the liveliest class in school. Well and good. But the Junior class IS the DEADLIEST class in this school, Gorman: Are you still living on the hill? Leo Fuller: No, on the bluff. Miss Nichols: Emil, what did the Roman families consist of? Emil: The Mr., the Mrs. and the kids. Dallas: I told the boss to lok at the dark circles under my eyes and see if I didn't need a day off. Arthur: What did he say? Dallas: He said I needed a bar of soap. 172 .g2ff1v'4Ar ' : gui an , Q -A aaa THEI9 0. 1 BOOME ? if :si-W A A.. ,Q - .K V JOHN GARVEY, President C. H. MARTIN, Cashier E- R- LINN, Vice President ERBEN SHELLHART, Asst. Cashier Central Exchange Bank WOODWARD, OKLAHONIA ' A Good Bank in a Good Town DIRECTORS: John Garvey, E. R. Linn, B. H. Beatte, A. W. Anderson. C. H. Martin, C. E. Sharp. v 1 v E 5 s I 5 1 --q-I.I-'-In'-:-54 -Q - 1 I I-if . -III ,-I--:I II YL , -5-I .'-4: ----,,. I - '-, .f -. I. '+--'II-:Ia-' E ': : - Is -I-Q., Ii! :PL rlrf ,'w' H- - - .II - ,-q A I II I., - II. . I - .-,II I-LII IrL::II.I,r,:L J--H I -I, II. - .Ilya-I-7: ,II-PIIIIII , -ch - I4 :IIII -- I.lI I. -- --': r-3.7: ffl-':5 E?ix !h:'t'4QL.'l4g I-III-i II-I Iigj I-fp. 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