Woodward High School - Boomer Yearbook (Woodward, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1922 volume:

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'32 ' A ' li ll o 'H I' L 'A ima I i L4 0 . x r, o Q Q o w , 'DEDICATION o '5 . 4 , V A 'I , . This boofis dedicated fb' o . .4 I , o Our Champions of the Gridiron W 5, ' h Q who had the Boomer Spirit of Sportsmanshipo 7 'Q L aogd to the coach o 1 ' ' ' Otho Pettyiolsn o o - 2 A . f. 6 1 Q G' D f 5 Q Q. I . 5 1 if A 1, R r- . . U' al. 'NI r- l. f Q I ., o In o .-,xxx I . c , 1 A 1 vm. ug? V In J A - ' 1' - 1 fl? Sa. ' -'Qi 2 'Q' ' -' , -' TFL -- oW 5f1f:lfI5'l1if!1 ' - 7 ' ' o P , - not 9 to Mirza 'BI It 'Lf 113 LE, R. 'l., '22 il '-I J- I 5 M fo E I 1 O 5 Zi IV! b Q I E.H.HOMBERGER Superintendent A. B. Colorado State Teachers' College ' A. M. Colorado State Teachers' College I s., F gi ' .C T A v 4, M - -'- X Mami e 1 ' ir ' .if 11- . .1--- ---7. mr: V . L42 ring., fl! ,eijr '-,ya 111.14 l L .' P if - 8 1 n , '- 4 11 - Y Y 'E' 'EL 21. B D L7 R'5. t' '22 Q l 1. .R Our School R The Woodward schools were organized by a progressive citizenship 1 which recognized that education is a fundamental essential to foster a wholesome community life, and have rapidly grown from a typical frontier . stage to the present well organized city system. ' ' The Woodward district has a valuation of S3,000,000. The value is of the buildings, equipment and grounds exceeds S225,000. The special , departments and laboratories are well provided. The commercial equip- ment is valued at 51,2005 domestic science 51,0003 domestic art S7003 manual training S8003 science departments 55700. The school library con- sists of about a thousand volumes and in addition the pupils have access ix to the city library. Q0 Two hundred seventy-five high school students and seven hundred fifty grade pupils are availing themselves of the educational advantages , of our city schools, and are directed by a faculty of thirty-two teachers- twelve in the high school and twenty in the grades. -' The Woodward system recognizes that the schools are for the chil- ,J dren and that the schools must provide-so far as equipment will permit --for the individual needs of each child, and further that a system ade- r'-1 quately equipped and sufficiently flexible in organization to adjust work Q to the individual needs of a pupil should produce an efficient citizenship. The success of any community, and likewise of the tate and nation, fl rests on the efficiency of its citizenship. It is a trite saying that the suc- cess of our democratic institutions rests on the educaton of our citizenship, but the statement needs to be repeated with invigorated emphasis for there are real vital problems testing the strength of our government which must be solved. The right solution of the problems can be reached only through the voice of an intelligent patriotic citizenship. At the heart of our educational scheme stands the teacher. If build- ings and equipments are to function well in training young America they must be directed by patroitic, well-trained, conscientious, capable teachers. No stinting educational policy can attain the coveted goal-an efficient citizenship. 3 Woodward is fortunate. Her citizenship, the various civic organi- I zations, the board of education, all demand the best for the community, and it is the fostering of such an idealpin education that has caused the splendid growth and development of Woodward and her city schools. - I ' 1 Ykhhlf ij I.. .imma-all t ' i. 'sr 3 v ,, -, V u -..:1 - P ' - ' L. Q A - A fu.. f111cT.a.f ' 'Yi .-t ' 4' ' ix- : N V -a 1i?'.Ez -..5'5.e:nsQ1!'-13121:-:.7 f .t .. 9 . '- President Secretary -Member -Member -Member 9 7 - fi., 12, -1 if pai- Q 'U -'L 2 M' ' 'EL 9-1. .l- I- L P.-'U-'vs I M V' E 6 F r, , Q ! i . ' 9 a p r Z' Q I Board of Education C. N. Cutler ---------------- - Guy M. Williams- ---- . M. B. Haley ----- ----- ' Mrs. H. B. Greer- ---- in Mrs. J. A. Innis-- ---- P X3 Q ,hslo .essay 7 - x ' QA . Q 1 .ia Y -ai Z Off-I ,lf .ggbill Ti-'Joi' 'Tin 'ia' .- - emi'-.Q-::laelfI'i'Ili'!!'i7s2 h'i7 10 7 - V-V- - G ' o ' .- o Iuwiyv '21 7 'V ml' i 'Q 'E il., '22 - LL H , L L jxlu lu 4-1 J- 'l I 5 l - w 6 l . 1 ' 'l , r QB fa' - CITY LIBRARY Q The Woodward Public Schools appreciate the valuable assistance, in every phase of school work, rendered to them through the use of ' the library. Librarian, Miss Metta M. Woodward I 'I ll' 1 K U I f . P : r w 4, r l fs lmmuf 1 as , 2 v Jug, ' --f ',E- P , ' . :L fy hm!!! ,ii laivu I 5 5. 1 f as - L L- -.,' ifdI':flf!I'iZ'lii?n'2' 'f n 11 . . - 15- ,j 3 NJ, i ills-26.1.3-1 I Fzxjw 'E' swfs DfD3R.'5.'. o - N L ' fl . 1' , Va . - li Boomer Days . Boomer days, so dear to me, ' Those happy days ro! yore: The happy times I used to have With Smithy, Jones and Moore. ' . e Those days will never come back again - But I can see them now I p Between the covers of this hookg f It gladdens me somehow. For years and years will pass away And I'll be lonely Qhen Unless I pick this old book up And see my friends algain. I ll not know where they all live But I ll remember them' .,Th1s book Will. be a comfort' Twill be a priceless gem. , - c ldebf dwarf,-Q7 -- 4 r, iv 1 -' Y F ....a4.4.A: gm lair' 231329: I 1 iz, ,J Y 5 1. Y Y , 7 l I Y W' . , , . , 4 iv- -V Q - . s A ?' , ' s',. V I ,X ,I ' I - V . 4 ' , ' Y , , 1 , Q A A 'kg ,.,-. 1 ' ,.-v . 1. :A 1'zf,,:1y:1. : I W, Eli, I-.?l1i'x,4l 1'7 in 1 TNQ, f jf .,1. . 122. L -J 'fall' ' 'lf . ' z, ' 1:1 - ' an ...FQ In I, Ld' Q -'- DTR - 'ig I ' 7 35111133 L EB f 9 5 fi 13 t -' J Q V ' W 57Ei5?5if7-. nhriiai-'i ir , h . m 4 T f 1 , 5 A Q FA CU I-TYJ 13 , , , , Y Y 9 , -f - -I, mimi Q, . 'af 'U T-2 j 'j YR. -. 'az ' I- 5-1 J- , 'l I E L The Faculty Oh, wondrous faculty! Could we express our pride? 4 Never, without seeming exaggeration, but here you may see one side. 1 Mr. Homberger has an intellectual bump. Mr. Pettyjohn can make speeches from a stump. X Q Mr. Bruner is a wonderful man, B. B. is his forte. Mrs. Arganbright is a cook, all men are in her court. 'I Mrs. Kysar knows the latest styles. , Mrs. Rose charms us with smiles. Miss Hayden has all the English books quite pat. Miss Burgess sets her foot downs-flat. Mrs. Redman in basketball holds full sway. lx Miss Allphin cultivates a winning way. pg' While Mr. Young always has his say. I Miss Phelps is the last and the best of all, ' She's clever and sweet and not very tall. These are our teachers, God bless them all. B. V. W. '22 I 5 . . f ,tel Familiar Phrases Q Mr. Pettyjohn: This class is going to be minus about one-half a of its members if somebody don't get to work. l Miss Hayden: So much for that. Mrs. Redman: Now, there is entirely too much noise over in that corner. Mr. Bruner: All right, let's get to Work, boys! Mr. Young: We'll just assume that the author knows. Mrs. Rose: Did you people hear me? I said the last bell had rung! Mr. Homberger: You see, now, don't you? Miss Burgess: If I come over there to you, young man, you'1l be sorry. Miss Allphin: I would just be glad to get to write down some I names. Mr. Chance: Everybody get quiet now. I am going to write. Miss Phelps: What! Is that the bell? Mrs. Arganbright: Now, I just want to say that if some of you folks don't quit your whispering you are going to come up at the end of the six Weeks with no grades at all. Mrs. Kysar: Girls, I'm afraid some of you are going to come up missing in attitude. VZ- f ' -1 - whmqf fr lmmslll i ' if , ix V Lat Q 12,,:waVmEJ.r: In 62- ,vig-:E',.ff',7l3-17.57551 P ,QV .,, ., . Pls I I ' 14 X OTHO A. PETTYJOHN Principal Science, Mathematics li,7',I! ' lr i-9 l-' V i - W '-Fi' -1 BURKE: '22 DELILA M. HAYDEN A. B. Iowa State Teachers' College English FRANK D. BRUNER Northwestern State Teachers' College Manual Arts, Basketball V--W ' : vhklgl, J . 1 I I .I n : . M 2 y if ' ' L.: , 'Z 1'3'ElI,'UTF. ,.'.aff ' 5, 3 -. - 3' , .- ff- - '?'iziif1I'iYhfl5'i7ii2'aZ - ' 15 RUTH REDMAN Central Qtate Nornxtl Mathematics. Review .1 PAUL S. CHANCE Northwestern State Teachers' College Q I Agriculture . Principal of Junior High A L Q o I ' EUNICE PHELPS Q, A. B. Kingfisher College f' Latin, Mathematics Hjqff ' - -'-1 M' 2' e.-1. 21. BDLM:-..Pf2 1. t lr F S l H l ,e Si .- 1- f I lf n a if-:at-, 5 vhklqf ,Y . l M 'lf U ji - I' bb ' A V Q i J D : .n ' 'Y av lb 1 ' 1:11 I! cr I 'T'L-4130 f'7i uYg?i-1-5 Ah D . ' 1. s -1 - .f+.- Uv V. 'L ' .uuL4....u2SL7f1'j.f?i?4 K-?1:'i.1 z':7 fl' ' 16 Q 9 l I n f' FLOSSIE KYSAR Northwestern State Teachers College Domestic Art J. G. YOUNG A. B. Nebraska University Debate, History, Civics V CARRIE ARGANBRIGHT Northwestern State Teachers' College Domestic Science vip, 'gl l5 'T'9'f3 D W -1 D' 1 ' 'fs 2-.. FJ DQDEM.: 3, ro F , i l, '12 .S I- f B 1' S C'- , 'SP .W-4, - 5 i ' 'A' ' Q ' A 5 Y kif 'Q .2 V I. -f ,Tg4.f -tV.Y1?G.q. , J -in . 1 viflufrlz I-.f 5C'1q.,','1ylY6Aj i' x'if'l'- lr . .- - V 'Hr - we a:d.n,,l1H'Ep4g3 . 17 w -wiv-fan ii'i'i '2l2 is 2'-I.. 'EL 31- .CJ DQDUU'-.L l ll V S . -. ul S ,L ' Q.. ' V7 ' 5 KATHARINA T. ROSE M A. B. University of Kansas fx ' English I Y r X L . . l r . V. . EVELYN ALLPHIN f-2 f B. S. Kansas State Teachers' College French, Spanish, History :H 'v 1 1 l I l I VI 2 ALTA E. BURGESS I, X Graduate Sam Houston State Normal f' DQRSEY BAKER Chicago Greeg School 1 I L' Track Coach Commercial L I ff'-1'-35? 'I Mfr gl I 1. . .. , fy. '-- . . P fs www ' ' 1 ' ' - Q - I -, -v,-ill' mi' - gli 5 '. 1 -l N'1':,z,UfI12AfzMp:' ':v'! A -'L 11 T51 -A 4 'HS?..-:sf.f::xaflL' , A fifhllf f s 18 19 ,, - 9 . r ww '21 'li' 'H' 'Q D L '!R. a. '22 I1 '-1 J- . 'n '-I 5 Appreciation The senior class takes this opportun- ity to express its appreciation to the Coterie Club for the scholarship extend- ed to the senior who received the high- est grades for the year. This honor is awarded to Leroy Hurd. 1' .fr : w 4, . .L '- -' .fp ' i ffl' ' - '--- ---ffni' 9. 4' -L Lit- Jim, A7 D-x-7 ,M I c,bLj,ri!'i,'7 fQ'?l'qi ..Lf,l.1,,' y x ,, , 'f' !?21'Pn'5f.fUn1ff':v7h17flf '-- 20 -:qi 12 5 --'ip--is iw!-1 5,5 ' 'chi'-. BDLm:.?22 011215525 ,, bg' 1 '93 'G' 5 fl if Qu '- 5' ' w if if 'W Q Q lm 'af 'vii-v 3'c:a jeff- -+1 ' ' 'f' '-:L 5'-. .la l L VU'-.P 22 r, fi Q Q? A 4 ' Z ev 5 b 5 ' Qu W G ' A ,W if in E3 L? A' , yhlubl , , - I, I ' 1. 5 : f 21 Pa 6 - , L L L , eeee e e e 9 r - lf' '91 - IT ' ' 'ze C ' 1 H A 5 N.,,a-g I , 'vm L U-v '1 5 S n Q 4 I I ' , w Senior Class 1 President ...................................-... Leroy Hurd Vice-President ................................. Louis Dressen Secretary .................................... Emma Holcomb Treasurer .................................... May VanDeusen l Yell Leader .................................... Louis Dressen Sponsors: Miss Hayden, Mrs. Redman, Mr. Bruner Student Council: Emma Holcomb, Leroy Hurd J Colors ....................................... Gold and White Motto ............. 4 .............. Guard well life's beginning Flower ............................. Pink and White Carnation Class Yell: Woodward, Rah! Seniors, Rah! WoodWard's seniors, Rah, Rah, Rah! Nineteen, Rah! Twenty-two, Rah! Nineteen twenty-two, Rah, Rah, Rah! 'ii rl F- 1,7 ,. N. r 1- E , f- x.f- xhkl. 7 ,- Q fx Jiyf. 19. Q - , 1 .1 I l- r - L-1 -. 1. no S l I' .uh .. ,rn-. J. 'L bn. I- 1 v 22 IYQTIC' 'af H if -fan Q7 - -1 ' B 'a-I. 21. .c:DL?f'Ll'.'P'2 ' As We Know Them in the Language of the Flowers LEROY B. HURD P In ,1 Wallflower A Q' I mean to gain fame. 1 W Club '21, '22 f Inter-class Basketball '20, '21 Q Inter-class Track '20, '22 President of Class '18 President Athletic Assn. '21 Student Council '22 President of Class '22 Boomer Staff '22 Hi-Y '21, '22 Pep Leader '21, '22 Q 1 4 ' 1 MAY VANDEUSEN Lotus .Q Renowned for her eloquence. 1' Debate '19, '20, '21 Treasurer of Class '22 Secretary of Class '21 State Debate Team '20, '21 W Club '21, '22 Teacher Training Class IP! F LOUIS J. DRESSEN Dogwood He believes in gallantry even to the extreme of doing a perfectly unselfish act from selfi h motives. R. O. T. C. Oklahoma A. and M. Football 20 21 22 Basketball 22 President W Club 20 22 President of Class 21 Class Yell Leader 20 22 Student Faculty Council 20 Boomer Staff 22 EMMA R. HOLCOMB Scarlet Poppy My motto: Independence in every cause, , Glee Club 2 1 ' Student Council 22 , Secretary of Class 22 Boomer Staff 22 T' una.,-' 6 A no ,'ffD'I l cr l':y' fm? M-' ...,.,,.......,11b..l'::.P4r,',1f -J.: liifih-4131, ... 5 L H 1 3 4 ,. fl 'u J Q1 'SQ' I I ibn 9,0 Q. 9- Q 60 s 7 1 1 K 0 P l i , If W 1 F y , 4 , 1 Q 1 ' ' ' ' - '- l . -- Maw ' ,. , . V . A .. , -' Ji-, -. 7-.. -,. H.. .f l .N V 'M5'v'r,, -,Lv, 1i5fe, Q' oh, b YJ? Ab Q-we ' V 23 EVAN LEROY PATRICK Lilac You are the most generous of 'B' 1':T.'T-.'.9BD'D..R'5.'RQXQ friends. VELMA THOMPSON Shamrock ' Her laughter is a facial sunburst that is fatal to gloom. Inter-class Basketball '20, '21 CARL W. ZEIS Tall Sunflower Thy smile I aspire to. Enid High MARIANNA JOHNSON Garden Marigold You are rich in attractions. Chorus '19 Glee Club '20, '21 Boomer Staff '22 Normal Train1ng Class I x I-L4 A n 4 ,UT fr 4.-'J' 5370 7-1 gift ..u.4u...u'Q3?.'Z'4 Pl' mai HUC: ' Gb , .v . ' ' f ' ' - 1 I f FJ' ' AJ --- - '-H C if ' Y J I I ,Q-39,6 U5 A: V,,..-.. M .,aV,.-,f.u- ,I iv., U P .. . 1-'n ,Jn 'Ze ' J ' 84.111 4- 24 MABELLE A. BOWEN -. Scarlet Fuschia ' Her taste is excellent. Basketball 20 21 22 Secretary Athletic Assn. W Club 22 Peppers 22 Normal Training Class 21 OWEN DAVIS Venus Looking Glass Behold him in transports of 'oy. Q. RETA ELEREE ROBINSON Sweet Briar Curiosity is her first emotion. Basketball '22 K ' ONA JOY MORROW 1 I Iris 1 ' Her sympathy is never-failing. Normal Training Class '21, '22 '2 -1 Q 'i eGJ l l A -S ' el. 21. BDL w.:.E-7' 22 1. H U Y, ,Y yy '22 g y ' ,'22 9 ', 5 J 5 ff F- v., 5' S C' w L4, - JMMMJY ' ' 1 ff ' is Q ' .Lip 115' f'vg:f!'iTS-QQW 1 p ' 'l -.1-.aLu4niAd::5aTL15'n'- Pig'-jmg'.1M!4'IJ' V A... 25 L a q L ,. --1' 1 'I F? - 'I I r lqrglov Bl IL I., 'B L lx n, '22 l KATHRYN RANDAL Wg, China Rose F' Beauty always new. Chorus '19, '20 4 f Glee Club '21 Q 0 1 we ll N I W 1 9 l. l ' SOLONUS CLARENCE CALDWELL , , Sweet William , His fidelity proves him a real it A friend. '74, 3: Debate Club '20 AV! 4 1, . Q ZELLA IRENE SHELEY , White Lilac Her friends marvel at her youth- ri ful innocence. ' i BESSIE LOU CHAMBERLAIN Hollyhock I' ' She is ambitious, and with reason, l , for she has talent. Treasurer of Class '18 2 Student Council '19 I L- f 13 Z'- A , 7:4 Jf ' -. .I ' - if !-fr J . J f' U j Lb Q A - ' . 7 I 2 l '1Y 'En 1 'fr7': Ei. wah ' N D - ' L., N '3 1 '.f4 43 ffl' gig. 6,u3 !,f -Ly' sq ls:-g f' s- f1S?..-asm:-nd.:,fl1l2-i7.r.4'?1r - 4- 26 , A A 9 - ,Flu '21 '1 il is 7 -1 .run LI' H L jxln S MARY R. QUISENBERRY 6: Wild Rose r- I ef ' Variety is the spice of life. x 1 Glee Club '20 I Dramatic Club '20 Q Treasurer Athletic Assn. '20 ' State Debate Team '21 ,' W Club '21, '22 v Boomer Staff '22 I JAMES CARTER I , Lily Hopeless, not heartless. A Football '19, '20, '21, '22 ,Q Basketball '19 Student Council '18 y , Treasurer Athletic Assn. '19 Vice President of Class '19 f' 'fwf' Club '21, '22 Q. SARAH ELLA MUNGER Red Balsam Touch me not. Junior Play '21 Student Reporter '21 Inter-class Tennis Team '21 Inter-class Basketball '21, '22 Boomer Staff '22 LEVI BISEL ,E Valerian An accommodating disposition. ' Hi-Y '22 A Inter-class Football '22 P Inter-class Track '22 Baseball '22 it I 5 1 i 1 .4 Z'- , .fi 5 , wh H, D .Q -, I 11,1 ' -41-K Qqdyfi. f ' QW' EAW ' ' if , . , LiL -ugh,-.l,' ,, 52,1411i':T4.k-,?nf1.l-'f?n':'1 L -Q., - rf' adsl fldlfilal-4? nn' V -L- 27 me e 2 f ' 9 ug r ,I-fp, 121 '1 'I 'ii 'J '22 '- I L , ,. A . ' ln 4-1 J' Q 1 E. EARL KIGHTLINGER BL Ivy ff His greatest happiness lies in use- ful effort. I ' Hi-Y '21, '22 Q Inter-class Basketball '22 Inter-class Track '22 I! l I ' MABEL MARIE WITHGOTT ' 1, Wild Daisy For her dignity of mind is she known. 5 15 Debate '20 M Normal Training Class '21, '22 fr Q BEULAH V. WEBBER l Mistletoe I surmount difficulties. Glee Club '21 Inter-class Basketball '21, '22 ROLLO G. McKELVY ' Jonquil 1 He has an insatiable desire for I riches. b A P 2- , r x Q Q . M B4 , o , A I : , f ,AQ 'J' . 1 ' A 5 y , J I u ' , - F in - it lfggill - C I. ri .hfp'..Qi., .h P ' . 1 ,L Q v,' UI -, Qve' ,I ,W '-with - - iz - H1i'.'z::+-l'::!tf.vlf.IfldIZ-,zu-1'.I1 - 28 , K Q A A Y ' -are U - -an lfgzlvv El HI 13 L L -Sf.. lu s '32 ISLA AUSTIN 5, Pansy F You please all. Peppers '22 K D I I up ' RAY ADNA WILCOX ' Q Wild Tansy If you cannot win, make the one A ahead break the record. 1: Debate '19, '22 Hi-Y '22 I' Boomer Staff '22 f. I MARY VIRGINIA BAILEY Primrose You are the queen of ooquettes. JULIA E. HERRING Honeysuckle . ' Always ready for an argument. P ' Inter-class Basketball '21 I Normal Training Class A l fx 1 L f , 1 la 3 Z z o -493221, ' Yhshlf I -' - lmmf u I s. . -. , ,. , , , 1 , - . . 9 . -.AX 'I Y ' 13205-'1..l IEFD 'H . def 'Q iv 'ff f'5'wl'YQf y:f-'I 'E I :.:.u....u.'S?51T21?:!21Lf+01-'Cfllo'l1hQll - 29' ,... 9 c lffzfw '21 TJ' FF. 'Q -2- I. L A, '- 2 lu l J' A ' 'Q I1 i ' SCOVILLE R. HECKART Lemon Blossoms I feel my obligation. Debate '19, '22 Dramatic Club '20, '21 Boomer Staff '22 Inter-class Basketball '20 '21 VERNA ETHYLENE LEACHMAN Peppermint Her fantastic extravagance charms. Inter-class Basketball '21 Chorus '18, '19 Boomer Staff '22 RAYMOND KYSAR Aster Bravery and courage are his great- est attributes. Football '18, '19, '20, '21 Basketball '18, '19 Track '18 W Club '20, '21, '22 President Athletic Assn. '22 ETHYLENE B. JONES Dahlia She keeps her patience through the most trying situations. Secretary of Class '18 Chorus '18 Inter-class Basketball '21 Peppers '22 , . L,-is-g,-tr' wh.: Blu, ' 1 QWMMY ' ' if if , 1-f,,5,,4V' Q 1 -j',:-4.7 -, 9,7--. f ' A -,'- , CTD sff :,5fb.f'9,:'v'!4.f 1 1. Q P . 5 ' 5' wo - N 4... 30 nm' 'af 'F' 'F-. S U D 7 -. 'Ci 'aa ' -N ., I, -, I. K -. s f ROBERT EUGENE TAYLOR G: E Scotch Fir ff Who can surpass him in elevation? Boomer Staff '22 O B I v 0 XENA V. GOSNELL p , Daffodil Her meekness keeps her silent. Normal Training Class '21, '22 A .E at AP! ff ANCELL B. GROVES Q. Goldenrod His satire, though always effective, is never harsh, Hi-Y '22 I LYNDAL B. BRIIX Damask Rose , Her intellectual excellence is un- : questioned. 1 Normal Training Class 0 P I- I- ,. 9 ll 'L ,v , ' ,, , ,hfuhlf i4 .V . ff f U ' ' 4 2. . i .11 . , f . ,,,. -,. 7? --- f f 'f ' Lf: I '+3n'f4',.U'I? ff Q'-gl i':v V.p '1f' 11 5 .VY ' A .1.m........ 2-i'..':a:G.!:, lir1.'Ifl1l5'c57ln4!T,l1' ' 31 LU ,7 . 'ia KENNETH LEON MEYER Geraniums One gift he will offer-his advice. Football Second Team '21, '22 Inter-class Football '21 Inter-class Track '21, '22 MARCELLA RACER Yellow Jasmine To her belong unlimited grace and elegance. Inter-class Basketball '20, '22 Glee Club '20, '21 Peppers '22 - Chorus '19 Boomer Staff '22 4 Q. THEODORE C. DAVIS Dandelion The rustic oracle of our class. Hi-Y '21, '22 Inter-class Track '22 Debate '19, '20, '21 Normal Training Class DRULAMAE MAULSBY .5 I 'Orange Tree K She openly tells her friends all lffizl '21 - ' T-3 if 'C' 3 -1. .l- v. U-'. fo E 1 I H e 5 I ' that she thinks of them. A Glee Club '21 f' Normal Training '21, '22 2- I' 1 ,a T- '- . . is Bl, I , . 2 , -V - If ' U ' ' 4. Q i n Xt. I Q , V V If III! -4 in 5 V-ry?-. p . , 1 1 .JL 1:51115 ,.,1,,v5,a: ,V 1,-iv..-E-ilvii ,':-?.u:D' L n:uflf11.ifllt!'i7p1'2,u,-. ' 32 l MILDREN LEORA BORDEN Bridal Rose Her unconscious beauty wins hosts of admirers. Normal Training Class 21 22 W. HAROLD HUNTER Century Plant His is a modest genius. H'-Y 21 22 Track 21 22 Inter-class Basketball 22 Inter-class Football 21 GRACE A. GARVIE Morning-glory Many are her trials but she braves them. Chorus '17, '18 Debate '19, '20 Glee Club '19, '20 f fu ' A Fa-S 2 'f 7'-vt' 2'-. B DQDYREP 22 In . .,,-Agia. fr- whhbgf JIWM U ' 'C' J 1 ' A fx g v 1,Q,i,,b,,:. ' .1 - - P 32, Y- .,4 h'g.l,P' .M 11:3 I lv lf' s.m.......aif::iivlfI'i'fli'l'!'n,.h2L?.a'i.'- 33 MILDERD ANITA GROVES Tulip She has always a desire to please. LOTTIE M. MUNSON Hyacinth She is amiable towards everyone. 1 i Basketball 21 22 W Club 22 Normal Training Class in 4 l BESSIE M. KIGHTLINGER Magnolia Fame is a reward of perseverance. MABEL MAY WATKINS ' Japan Rose ff Simplicity, of all things, is the l hardest to be copied. riff, 'E s '1il 'l3 '67 '1-1 ' M , ' 'ETL 'L nfl.-'!.s 22 r, M F l .ir I ' Normal Training Class '21, '22 0 1- 2- f .4 C- A , - : v , w '-4, - . . -'- W Maw? ' ,R if J , W -' lp., jp, V7..-. ---' ---v D , y All .,,x1sL,vv,l.ADgE H qrfzilfi ?,3vp,n51... fun-1 5 :V r ' .,.,.........2i'.-:lf:v-.!:1?.v1f.'nfldfZ'.T'7pi4'?1urf il. A 3 4 U liifz, 'El '1 ilfiii 'Q V I 'Z 1-,M I. I... H L L jxlu ' L, I-g .L 'u I U 5 Class Poem ll gl We, the class of twenty-two, Leave their remembrance here with you, Oh, W. H. S., source of our dreams, f And the witness of lively scenes. . We've spent many happy hours Q In this W. H. S. of oursg ' in football, basketball and track D We've always shown the pep and knack. We may be sorry, but we must go, As the trickling stream from the melting snow, ' On and on, to fields unknown, , , There to struggle and fight for our own. And when we're scattered, here and there, On snowy hills or prairies fairy A Or in some hugh metropolis, ,Q We shall always think of this. Though we're leaving, we'll hold dear 1, The spirit and learning that we gained here, And in departing we wish you well, f' So Woodward High School, to you, farewell! H. H. '22 Q D Commencement Song My high school, 'tis from thee I am about to flee, And so I sing. School of my parents' pride, School where I almost died, As soon as I'n1 outside Let freedom ring. Thy themes of English' lit. Caused me to throw a fit, h And bored me much. 1 Geom. and other math. Choked me with rage and wrathg ' For less love no man hath Than I for such. 2 My dear old high school prin. Forgive my gladsome grin, From you I fly. M For now I have my dip I And I'm prepared to skip. ff Hark to my joyous yit! Old high! Goodbye! r' . shhlol , ' - X: x ? Q Wasil ' ,P 1 5 . , Q '-g v i l57:Qg,,,j DI, H.,,:,,,'1'r675J,33-f,47Ef,iL f-a7E'5,l p 4' A .' 'fra J ammu. '51Tg..7Q.5'lf717H7lnj.1gH'H1S1'zQ1' V 36 in i i. 11 'J Senlor Play, Stop Thlef A Farcical Fact m' Three Acts By CARLYLE MooRE THE CAST -- - --Isla Austin Joan Carr ........... ............ - ....,,. ,... , , ,, Mrs. Farr ..................... ,...,.,..,...,---- ,,-- S a lly Munger C3!'011I10 Carr ................ .... ................ V e lma Thompson Madge Carr ..................... ..................,., E thyl Jones Nell ..................... -.,..,,,,..., ,,--,, , - - William Carr ........ -Verna Leachman ------------------------------Kenneth Meyer James Cluny ..-..................... .............. S coville Heckart Mr. Jamison ......... Dr. Willoughby ...... Rev. Mr. Spelain ..... .Tack Doogan ..................... Joe Thompson- ----- - -------------------------------Ancell Groves ---------------------------------Leroy Hurd Robert Taylor ---------------------Ray Wilcox -------------..---------------------Carl Zeis Sergeant of Police ...................................... Levi Bisel Police Officer O'Malley ..........................-,-,-, Evan Patrick Police Officer Clancy .......................... ..... R aymond Kysar .A Police Officer 0'Br1en ........-...................... Harold Hunter A Chauffeur ........... ----..------------------Harold Hunter Baccalaureate Service Rev. Bolerjack lI1VOC3,t1OI1 ....................................... - erase niD..21z'P Y. . 1 W e H nm-..-, w-,-.-- 33 - -1-' P 'Q xwawaww 1' Mies -Sfl 0 ' ' '0 Engng: Ecifgizai 4' Q'I,.. I BIIPFUI ::lIgl 1 A Illini ., nl...n Mei :I::U2: is I n 1 'LE - E:E:E: N n n Xe lliul: ,. llllll - flllll - ,slain X l:lIlI I n 'ff Cy 1':l:l .QA ' ':'::: N :lui --F F:::EE -- I lgp' l:':': - 1 n R- ::u:1l V I ll K' f::::: xl 'r all if :l:l:u ESE. l:u::: 1 I 1 1 z IIIIIH .-. ,ulln. 1-.' 1'lIl so y :95::: ' y '3.4 Q' 'lb ? :dg'ELdg I, p 2.-.salma F -mC3qg4?A . - xg 55-m.' rv' ' E fn'-S 325-mfg wflm-:mpg la q'2-H35-sm v P74-+'4l5m'.5 I 37 nfifyy '21 -' il ' I T 71 ,J y LL L. L L A' lu 2 In 5-1 . , la '-1 5 S Class Day . Black and Gold .................................... -School . Valedictory ..................... ....... M ary Quisenberry P Presentation of Key of Knowledge ................... Ler0y Hurd Response ................................. ...... M ilo Baker 5 Reading of Class Will and Conferring Legacies ...... Kenneth Meyer Orchestra Class Stunts: ' Freshman ...... ....... ....... C a nadian Capers ' , Sophomore ....... ..... H istorical Folk Dance Junior ...... ............................... B urlesque Senior ..... .... C rown a Queen of the Mayg May Pole Dance 4 26 AV! Commencement fr Invocation--- ..... .... ..... .......... R e v . R. D. P001 Violin Solo ................... .... - --Homer Dodge Cain Q Address ...,.................... ..... D r. Avery L. Carlson U S010 ............................. ......... M rs. Tedrowe Presentation of Coterie Scholarship .... .... M rs. H. B. Greer Presentation of Diplomas ........... ...... C . N. Cutler Belledictiorl ..................... ---Rev. R. D. Pool F ' H I 0 5 2 f ag .1 'S- f ' j Yhshlff MM U! ' R ' if H' tw ' -' ff , --.. ---' ---- P Q. . X 4 Q you., . , ,U-.. -, . ,rpg- - .Lei ff -:WJ gig-wif 3'-Lf' 913' s f F ,.J...,.....2S?.-z.1Hf-1l9.vld.:1ldI!'.T'7n-.t'?uz,' .38 , 9 - ---gf 9 Q W ll 1 il i U '1t7 U' 2' '-rl. -. 33 I- L M. -. 1. '22 ' 9 The Seniors Farewell The verse is the sentiment of the girls and the prose expresses the feelings of the boys Commencement night has come at last, The fear of losing credit marks is pastg How long this final day, so glorious, Has been the brightest dream of dreams to us! Our hearts are overflowing with the joy that comes to a fellow when he knows that he has been successful in working the fac- ulty for sixteen credits. There is nothing that will make one's heart leap with joy and turn somersaults backwards, like seeing his own namesfall three of them-set down in the center of a crispy parchment, especially when it has been done with all the flourishes known to artistic scribbling. But there is sorrow mingled with our joys, Because we say good-bye to girls and boys We've learned to love. We leave the dear old halls And class rooms, with their well-known walls, Where We spent so many happy hours in repenting for that hasty word or twog or, perhaps, for chewing gum. Ye study hall! When shall we forget thee? How often did we count the light globes and window- shades waiting for the weary hours to pass. Perhaps we may never see again those mocking radiators around which we have shivered u11til our teeth chattered like a woodpecker working industriously on a telephone pole. We will always remember how we listened to the windows rattle and declared that High school days are as a. garden full Of fragrant flowers, we pass through and pull The fairest blossoms, violets of truth, And lillies of purity, the blooms of youth, We place them in the urn of memory which is the most excellent place to store away a complete knowledge of quadratics, molecular theory, and the Elizabethan age. We are glad that we have had the oppor- tunity of sitting at the feet of those who are as learned in these things as Solomon must have been in the kindergarten. We know that we are prepared to run the world a.nd, incidentally, earn our bread and butter. But we do not know Which ones of us will ever see the skies Through some edifice we call our paradise! With what fantastic dreams our minds are filled! What golden castles in the air we build! Will fate be kind and give to us the men who are not satisfied to drift with the current but will row up the stream of diffi- culty, then hike along the roads of toil, gain the foothills of perplexity, climb the mountain of success and step upon the ladder of undying fame? When we subdue the rest of the world we will not cry for more worlds to conquer-we are original. T , . 'J w 4, -' - f U ' ' . .3 ' . v 1' Y 3 Q .14W.1h, . mlrrrek lg:--i!?...i il' Q4 Ag- 'K QZQ, - ', f'l 'C.'1b. tjyu Aj if - Hn, M if V- 'W '-femur-fAU.n,,nal'i7 . . 39 . Q - lqzvjim '21 , If H, 7 'QR. l., 'gg H '-1 .5 , 'I '1 5 WOODWARD DAILY NEWS Vol. XX WOODWARD, OKLAHOMA, AUGUST 30, 1930 No. 40 CITY NEWS SCHOOL NOTES Mr. Carl Zeis and wife, Mrs. Sallie M. Miss Maybelle Bowen will have charge Zeis, left for Chicago today to buy ma- of the history classes and Miss Drula terial for a new steel mill. Maulsby will teach physics. These, with 4, Miss Ona Morrow in charge of the geom- etry classes, complete the faculty of W. Mr. Leroy Hurd, superintendent of H. S. the city schools, arrived in our city yes- V terday. His wife, Mrs. Verna L. Hurd, Mini- will take charge of the domestic science PERSONAL. Would like to hear department. from Zella Sheley. Last heard of at Yuma, Arizona. Please write Mildred Borden, box 34, Mutual, Oklahoma.. Representative May VanDeusen will visit our city in the near future, greet- ali- ing old friends and making new ones. Classmates of the senior class, 1922, -1 of W. H. S. would like to know if Miss l . Julia Herring and Miss Bessie Kight- Mr' K' L' Meyer arrived m our city linger are married or are still teaching. last Tuesday from Stocton, California, when last heard of they were teaching to look after business interests. in the high school at Tonkaway Oklaho- f-i--' ma. Address Box 618. A party was given at the home of --1-1 Mrs. Isla Miller in honor of Miss Emma Wanted: Two men experienced in Holcomb' who leaves for LOS Angeles truck farming. Phone or see A. Groves. next Thursday. Among those present were: Mesdames Marianna J. Kysar, Reta R. Crosno, Marcella R. Fuller and Dreesen'S Candy Shop needs three Mabel Watkins Fuller, and Misses Ethyl WSMFGSSGS, eXP6l'iGI1C9d- E9-SY TIOHTS, H0 Jones and Grace Garvie. The evening C00kiI1g- was spent playing whist, after which -7-- refreshments were served. Everyone reported e good time. THE HIT OF THE SEASON! Secretary of State Miss Mary Quisen- D0n,t Miss It-of berry will leave for Oklahoma City to- Youyu be Sorry morrow to take up her new duties at the state capitol. Misses Beulah Webber and Mabel Withgott left Wednesday for Cherokee, where they will teach in the high school department. MARY BAILEY in SLEEPING DOGS Carter Theatre f 1 w 4, I ' , . J. W .,-l- Q ,, - -l .- , ,V , --Q - av - N' .li vflfrfif DTI .tgrsvl ,'y F h.?,lIi:,':- I L - :,.W....3i?,-:.1Hz1f.fZIfn,l1r!-i7piv?i'r7: 40 . . - 9 ,, . '1 1 P1 1 ICD '32 f MIQU' ,BI L' , N l WOODWARD DAILY NEWS ADVERTI'ISI1NRlTSTEETI'0NHw T TOTE TT T TTT AUGUST 30, 1930 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY Sefvice . Quality Open Day and Night R. Wilcox and R. McKelvy . HOTEL TAYLOR REAL ESTATE A Heckart Sz Taylor Phone 7500 1721 Main 1208 Oklahoma Phone 812 C- DAVIS E' BISEL Miss KATHRYN RANDAL LAWYERS Presents Suite 15 Wolff Building Advanced Piano Students in 1, e.,, Recital Our Work Absolutely Guaranteed Tuesday Evening' September 3 General Contracting THE NION SHOP BLUMER BROTHERS n U D 963-965 Santa Fe Phone 2701 First Class Bzgshegiggcgifiie 1n and Let S. C. CALDWELL, Proprietor TOMBSTONES We Hgfjmlffii1Q'QsjVQf1kf2hgl',Qaf'le of Registered Durocs for Sale at the of the State Valley Stock Farm Earl Kightlinger Town Office: Room 3, Cozart Bldg. 3- Route 2 R. KYSAR HUNTER 8: PATRICK Sanitary Dairy Phone Walnut 304 Take Advantage of Our Bargains! JTSW' 'HHH They are Worth It! Spanish Taught by Private Tutor OWEN DAVIS, Druggist Miss Lyndal Briix 1973 Broadway Phone 1713 Suite 10 Ames Building Read Bessie Lou Chamberlain's Lottie Munson Mildred Groves Great Novel MILLINERS HFADED ROSES 781 Broadway Phone 672 Gosnell Book Co. sh. isa. mmm? -- ff I 15 N i 113'-ifzavpilzz' --!'n' ' Y. 41 1 ' ' ' , . - Q ' I' fl U 1. . , , - I - .:' P xi . p Q Q. a .ETA ,-. 111 .'SYE,::fI-11... Y ll Aff. IY QL h ' . , . . , ru, 1 ' ' I - A 1 ... an ,. 41 i -afar-v9 '1-1 'ig' 2' Clif-1. BBL nfl.-'!.s 2 Senior Ambitions Mary Bailey-To own a beauty parlor. Drula Maulsby-A teacher in Springfield's Business College Maybelle BowenfA missionary teacher to South Africa. May VanDeusen--Woman Suffrage leader. James Carter-To own a hotel. Bessie Lou Chamberlain-To get married. Julia Herring-School teacher. Mabel Watkins-President of a Ladies' Aid. Mabel Withgott-To have curly hair. Beulah Webber-To talk the Southern br0gue. Raymond Kysar-Football champion at O. A. M. C. Dutch Dressen-To be Walter Nixon's partner. Charley Davis-To be the president's valet. Sallie Munger-Grand opera star. be a sleeping beauty. Carl Zeis-To Emma Holcomb--To be a librarian. Zella Sheley--To always look just so. Mildred Groves-To be a domestic science teacher. Mildred Borden-Never to be parted from Zella. Ethyl Jones-To be a reformer. Isla Austin-Manager of New York fashion shows. x A Robert Taylor-A great artist. Owen Davis-To be a real tough. Ancell Groves-Political leader. Harold Hunter-Professor in mathematics. Xena Gosnell-Saleswoman for Love Me face powder. Marianna Johnson-Manicurist fmen onlyb. Rollo McKelvy4To be a preacher's son. Kathryn Randal-Tennis Champion of United States. Scoville Heckart-To be known as world's most handsome man Mary Quisenberry--Member of President's Cabinet. Levi Bisel-President of United States. Grace Garvie-To be popular. Earl Kightlinger-To gain world-wide fame for his knowledge Ray Wilcox-Professional decorator. Clarence Caldwell-Union barber in St. Louis. Kenneth Meyer-Radio expert. Ona Morrow-Hawaiian school teacher. Lottie Munson--Basketball coach at O. A. M. C. Lyndel Briix-Primary teacher at Vici. Bessie Kightliuger-State secretary's stenographer. Evan Patrick-A famous tenor. Leroy Hurd-Governor of Oklahoma. Verna Leachman-Political manager of candidate for Governor Reta Robinson-Foreign language teacher at O. U. Velma Thompson--Artist's model. I ' -4- ' vhklalf M U' ' ' . ' 'P 11.. ' ---ff wff'-U . -4.. It E,l.'fvVi'?.g?lIl.. lt:-un' h 4 - s.........2i'.-:.1f.v:fnf.fll!1.'ml4H'.T.7pa2 ?:r1. A 42 i 3. 5. nf' 'af HH'-+93 ef,----1 ' - - el. -2. L DL efr.:.?f2 . 4 . . T, 5?, ,A-.,.,,,W q f Q S , W '-1 A l I f 55 V 3:9 S , f b E 'MJ Q - Q J f , 4 Y '.' I 0 L, V . M V V l.. V. Viy, VAVW Q3 - ,c-ig ' ,mmf Q2-1 . - S ' if 6? 43 , Q Y WI' lgifw '21 'i'. ' 'L.' 'Q U L R. u. '22 ' In '-1 J- A , 'I I 5 l I L l Jumor Class Q President ....... --- ................. ...... M 110 Baker Vice-President .... ................... - --Lucil1e Delzell Secretary ...... ...................... - --Harrison Fine , Treasurer ..................... .............. W illiam Morris Q Yell Leader ..................................... Hollis Herod V 1 Sponsors: Miss Allphin, Miss Phelps, Mr. Young X Student Council: William Morris, Milo Baker Class Motto ........................ Beware! We never let go Class Flower .... ............. W hite Carnation ,- Class Colors--- ............ Blue and White Class Yell: V Ricka. Chicka Boom! Ricka Chicka. Boom! Ricka Chicka, Ricka Chicka 'r Boom! Boom! Boom! '- Juniors, Rah! Freshmen, Rah! so Juniors! Freshmen! E Rah! Rah! Rah! f is ,O I 4 O I . 'I ll' ll Nl k U I. I , .1529 I , - . '4,- V, M560 B ' fy- i 'J t T' ,' J' l,Z?:u?,,W flaliugxy F xr ..0'L 'R-' 'm,........2i!::1'fffl.'l,,ld!!'n,St'.-!l' ' 44 3:1 , f a 5 W q H Y ' 2' el. -.H B D 7 :fn .,- . '22 I M1Lo BAKER 5: Milo, president of our class, makes E, ' football and basketball come lastg ' for one little black head in the junior class surely likes one little f. White head in the freshman class. Q I W LUCILLE DELZELL I She wishes to become a teacher of l , the piano. 52 Ai 4, I, HARRISON FINE Assists his brother. D WILLIAM MORRIS His watchwords-generosity, good heartedness and dependability. i E HOLLIS HEROD I Likes girls in the plural, loves 0 them in the singular. P J- f' Q3 If 2'- ' , .f J I : I-' lf 0 , -' - uj ' al . w it P 5' 5 .' 1' I ..,. I .v --... Q J fx 1 Li.. 'fam' Y Al. Ycfb:'f'ri':v',54f,lvi,q ig: F 1 1 .m...i.2S3:iaf-3f.:lf.'nlnd1I'i7S4!3m- 45 PAULINE DUGGIN She has a perfected laugh that no- ' body else can copy. JOHN BISH He s Keen on playing basketball nd about the floor doth caper. Buster is his middle name' Hes a regular Woman-hater?.. CORENE ROBERTS ' What she does she does with her whole self. Q . 9 GEORGE VANDERPOOL Exempted from all the exams is his honor. EUNICE HOLIDAY 'I She's a true and lovely junior, lgjffl 'gli R I'l 'Ti'9 5 'v 'l R a rl. 21. .B.DL?fl.2.s '22 fo 'P , I A' , U , f .., .2 S K f- 1 , As all have heard it said, But then she smiles at no one, A X Except a boy with a football head. f' J- I' 1 ,I 2 , .ff I, o T 4 ,s.M.4f R - E ffl! U j' ' aa' Q n I. ' , 'I I, Ill f I A . , if ' ' 1.4, ' '3E'f.f DT? wff'4'iQ.k. 'Tidy -':,', L - ' am..mv3.11P.!:'1f.f1.'1ld!!'i7sff? ff 46' ,-71 'I Y Y Q 7 pm' EI ET' 'l-.' 5.5 U L 1' fx.lu' I- 22 in '-1 J- . 'I I 5 N LEO FULLER Famous for his wit, his braininess, and his Racer. ESTHER MARTINSON Pretty and sweet are attributes of hers. F. M. BOOKSTORE A star debater and a woman hater. i .J EULA POWERS So jolly and sweet, As time keeper for Petty She never can be beat. LEO PARSONS Especially interested in science. , -Casas' : g w'. 'Q 0 fww U ' ' ' -7- if if r .g. 'l2:J 1712, Iquif,iT:'-.V-'kk?f-.15'. .,fgr:-11 p V gy ' A . f T3 m a A. .. - 5T..T!?.!i'?.ff4'Q1KH'HJ' '. 'Az' ' 47 3 ANNA PARSONS A happy disposition is a gift of na- ture. BERNARD RHOADS If it had not been for wit and hu- mor the human race Would have died of monotony long ago. JOY WYBRANT Gifted with the true qualities of womanliness. PRESTON DUNCAN An earnest Worker is he and a wise man, we hope, some day he will be. ROSEALIA I-IASKINS Quiet-but not lacking in wisdom. Qegsags V22 O , -csv 7 w 4, ' A imma-J? ' A x -. , , . d , ,Q 5 ,ii 1 lk' Q 1-Jian. UT' , ,f -,',,,,s,.J'k ing.-3 , ,I-I L . t ,ka -- 3 1 A. .11 s ba' In KL! 11 'R f ' if ,..........2f3::U::n2flfItnfltI!'.7v7n-4cv?ur,i U.. 48 , - 9 - -- .'f.f 1 U q 37 K x Um' El' 11 M' B L , f..lo'5 '22 ' L, I-l Vu '1 I GAN BAKER He has a girl here, He has a girl there, But he's always afraid He'll have none anywhere. GWENDOLYN WYATT Her good traits are many. REUBEN SPARKS Of stature straight and tall is he- a friend to everyone. RUBY BOUQUOT Very popular among both girls and boys. ALMA REVES Sweetness, intelligence, and fair- ness of face-these three qualities give her first place. l Av- . 4.1.4.1 , .159 . t 1 x ? Q' - ' 1.7 ' A A ' 3 Q 5 , Q lm. I , U , Q , A 51?-.... . fl-4 , ' 'Y Y, qi15W'1'1D?E 1- .oilqf'9':v1Y',f : ,u'::f ':'i'5 ,ilf ' 4' . .f.u.........:.f..,.,., l 1 'flu-f:.v.,:x2v1.'u1l1lI'i7ihl44! v '-.l 49 .. . s s 9 s Y Mia' '21 if 'L.' T3 lj L' 7 Z' a. 'D 'za ' lu 1 J- In U-1 l GERTRUDE BOUGHAN Many sweet flowers bloom unseen. MAURICE BORDEN Work? Wha.t's Work? Where have I heard that name before? x LEONA BRINLEY Although you never hear her, you know she's always there. VIOLET McDOWELL Modest as a violet, the name sig- nifies. LORENE ROBERTS Her goal is ever fixed for the high- est mark of life. . 'T Jello! If I v . 1 3 ? rg l at -f mul '- 1 M' - 'A f Ja ' - .. . - v P- . U ' ' 'V -4. V 'i'.i1l'z . U-r' ,f Gflf- - mi - 'tv V U :J ' 'ff 9,l f' Lf C1 . - .!71'ifU.!.p1Il'i7L4'Tp,- ' 50 3:1 1 V q Y A , ' -'A Mia' BI 1 'L Lf Y JD 22 . 'Q S-I 4. l-1 l L. . ALTA REVES Silence is goldenni-ever her mot- to for wisdom and truth. ' 'E 1 ROY ARMSTRONG , -V Roy is right there when it comes to A standing up for His junior class. It Qs :W OLIVE ROBINSON I A bundle of virtues, Few faults to confess, 'J Her lovliest virtue 'Qi Is unselfishness. O If 5 ,I DON SPERLING Captain of the basketball team- ever tries to do his best. CLARA GIFT Our most precious package-for I who does not like to receive a I gift ? 'I U' I i 'ly U I , - : , n g vM ff Jr,-, MMU! -- ,J 1 9 -, 'Q .hr , ---Y, sr .V 'ik' p 1 6' fv . 4 Q lgdahww M - ,,..... ,- ,. ,.- -, ' L , 'DTE f!,c'a.f Q-'1lk,j'.i,5:. 'g-It XXV ' - sua.-A.. ' ' 5 ?ff1a1QJm:'iI! ft ' xx! ' -' 51 ... . Q - IM ' '21 'LTI' 'I-.' D L inf -. 'ia V ll RUTH THOMPSON As merry a maid and as good a Q' sport as you'1l find the Whole X world o'er. I I 'L O V GEORGE KELLAR His advice to all men is to shun I vain, fickle women-evidently ' , speaking from experience. A .f If FI RUTH STARK ,I A good sport-full of pep and ev- er behind athletics. Q O EVERETT SMITH Laugh and the world laughs with you. A favorite with all. Q, MABEL HARRIS 1 Speeches and arguments are hm' chief delights. A ' r' X I .I 1- f tl C- l' f : -'MA .1 ' ' ' - - 5 ' .2 n ' I. -f .. L 1,1 U i -I I Ls J. I i- it 1941-' 'M'51'5 'If' fx. SMT,'i,fg'3'.p '7i v':f :'1.L f if p1t!-i71.4??.ug,- b 52 A 1 I 9 e A he ,ff Q Y 'W' 21 1 U ' J, T-7 'aa lu H ,so '1 G K LUCY FIELDS ' A finer student cannot be found- Ever faithful to her studies is her ' watchword. 'N Q ' l ' !, 5 DANA FINE h The girls are his specialty. Q1 ze' HESTER MILLER 4 A true and tried friend to all. .Ji px G' 9 gl FRANK ROACH Steady and studious to the Nth degree. VELMA PFLUM l Staid and steady-always true. K iv ' ,hslq J , , If' g : s z? 0 lv 1 . L 5 i , ,' . V li. I., 7-, ,-.Y fa-2. f Ati' 'ld , GQ., 'Q :y-sigmilx, 5'- 5 1, 4 'V ' mv . ?.C'f4':1m:'E sl f ' 53 l., NE, J.. -7 11 I L 'Mhz .j , - -L 15: A -we-1 A A' V YI ' 'A E1 he 9 ig Q J, - ' f V fa, - --ir -. on 22' 5 ' ' P 1.32 il- l ' I Sf, 4- 5: ', . Z '- - y ' H 4 I. h 2 + o . 4 4 3- J unlors '23 T far 1 A y -of ' TI This junior class of '23, H' a They do their very best ' ' e ' To win a mark for Woodward High. l V , , , And set examples for the rest. , 3 l ' e in l bf 'rney help in basketball and track, A In football and debate, A '7' lf? l: They get their lessons every day, . ' Lk . And to school they're never late. 5' .M 45 V K , 5 A ' X They do their best at every time feqif f' To help their Woodward High, - if 1,5 The .best high school m 'une sms. , M J' . ' ' . V 'li , q Q V They ll make it by ahd by, Q L L A . L. 0. F. 'za l u - ., Y ' , ' 5 y Q5 4 . e. A' 9 P21 . . ,. :g f 7 . I ,gfrwi I., ii. - Yfgtft . 'I , f- , H ' - 'gift Q A, , - YM 4.1 e V, .' ue ' vf . ?' , .- ' - 'Pi 512 ' -mx ' -' It f el .V 1:4 he - -! ,'fQ:: . Q ' 'V' ' f fl V - . 5 ,Q 1 Lgz fn' -1y:,,,,- U, Grp . Lf., tvmrflfxn ,rf 11. . . ,,g, I dy. - - f :P fdIm.l1!!'i7p4'2u, . Q . e 1 Y A gff 'flu A wif 1 ..- Y . . .nf . , , 'Lge ' 'gf ' AA., .:-'4-.- Eir l Q-v fi. V- he--fsx ,..x':L:-1 U -E Pg+43 .:' 1. R-,..,-9 as axes - ' 1' -1. is no if se 22 -. L 1. Junior , Comedy E, In Three Acts 5 f. ACT I Q Scene I. ' Characters: Joy, Corene, Gan, John R., Joe R., Emil, Claud and Arthur. W Time: First day of school , Place. High School. tEnter, large group of freshies.J I Joy: I Wonder if I look as green as I feel? 3 , Corene: I suppose so. Let's all talk so we won't show how scared we are. Gan: I wonder if all freshmen feel as important as we do. I feel like I owned a million. John R.: Sure they do. Everyone's going into that big room over there. 'Let's 5 go ing, too. '5 fA1l pass into senior class meeting.J I, Gan: Oh, this is not the big room, and besides we don't b'long heref' Joe R.: Say, what are you greenies doing in here? Don't you know anything f' at all? Seat! Emil fvery frightenedjz Well, we - - we just thought this was where we were supposed to go. Tell us where to go, then. Q Claud: Sure, go right across the hall. I fAll pass over and enter junior class meeting.J 1 Arthur: Now, get right out of here! tSlams door in their faces.J John R.: Here, boys, is an empty room. Come 1et's have one of those 'Class Meetings,' too. fFreshmen enter room together.J Curtain Scene II. Characters: John R., Ruth C., Mabel, Clara, Ruby, Lucile, Alma. Time: When freshmen return the reception. Place: School Building. John R.: fPresident of freshmen class mounts platform, looking as dignified as possible.J We, the freshmen class of '23, are going to try to show you upper fi classmen a good time tonight. We appreciate your - -a - presence here. We - - we - - a - will now begin the program. I tProgra1n proceeds until last nun1ber.l ' ' John: This number is an Edison recreation. tPuts record on Edison.J F fEnter six girls and music begins.J tMusic' continues and all become embarrassed, for no one sings.J Mabel CWhisperingJ: Ruth, are we supposed to sing? I' Ruth: Let's leave. f tExit singers, and everybody roars with laughter.J I Curtain E Z1 , - I 1 w 4, . . - Maw G ' 1... Q - -' 17, 'U T-, I-.Y fa-V. V ' . fe. '4 fe'Z'z:. -. ,. 'lf 0.1 ws, -1--,.-1 1'-' L I V . w:f:T.i1:i1s-2'vz:l- 55 with '21 ' 'ELI' 'M' SQ D n '47 T. '22 ' la C-I J- . -I 'u 91 I Scene III. 4 Characters: Mr. Ward, John Raynor, Joe Herron, freshmen class. fi Time: Letters given for football in assembly. Place: Assembly Hall. ' Mr. Ward: You should be proud of the freshmen, ffreshies clapj for two of your boys have earned a letter. John Raynor and Joe Herron, please come forward f CThey are given their letters, and swell with importance, putting on a broad mile J . Chorus of students: Speech! Speech! Q John R.: I can't tell you how proud I am of my letter, but I sure worked hard ' for it. I'll let Joe make my speech. 5 fBel1 rings and assembly is dismissed. I Curtain I r , ACT II Scene I. . Characters: Gan, Ruby, Bill M., Nada, Ruth C., Bud S., Mabel, Lucille Joy ne Eunice, Corene and Anna.. 4' Time: Registration day. I, Place: Assembly Hall. ' Gan: Oh, just look at that bunch of green-backs over there. Wonder if we f' , ever looked that grassy? Ruby: Of course not. I know I never did. - fEnter Bill, Corene, Mabel, Lucile, Joy, Eunice, Anna.J Q Bud: I-Iello, there, old timers, where you been hiberna.ting? b Mabel: Oh, isn't this grand to get back, and just think, we're sophomores fEnter Mr. Tyler.J ' Mr. Tyler: All right, let's be quiet for a moment, until I tell you where you belong. Curtain Scene II. Characters: Petty, Maurice, John R., Pauline, Alma, Milo, George K., Ruth C Ruth S., Esther, Velma and Olive. Time: Before Kiowa game. Place: Gridiron. George K.: Oh, dad, I feel so queer 'bout this here game today. Seems like - goin' to a funeral. fi Petty: And it will be someone's funeral if we don't win. Ruth S.: That's it, Petty, give it to 'em. We're sure behind those boys today ' Bud: You 'bet yer-we'll play hard and win the game-then on with your eats, freshmen. 7, ' Milo: Sounds interesting, doesn't it, Bud? A big game with a reception after wards. Ooo la la! ' ' Pauline: Boy, I'm sure proud of our class. Just think, we have two boys out l, this year and George and Frank are sure keen fellows. f fGame called! F Curtain E 2 , -4155 T I : lf' P 'W' eil? t I if M , ' ' . ' 1 V Ijyiyf ,I DTT I, , qiTlriTS'J,h ?ilE','A E,1J lv p ' if 56 , V 2 f L, f - :', 9 F-i 'I 6 1 2' F,-I' 21. B D L7 .. fx'-'?.' 2' 22 ACT III Scene I. Characters: Alma, Maurice, Lucile, Esther, Leona, John B., Corene and Edith. Time: Before English class. Place: English room. Alma: Say, what kind of a banquet- dress are you kids to have for the junior- senior banquet? Lucile: Oh, I guess I'll have a pink crepe-de-chine. I'm going to have white satin pumps, too. Won't I look supergodstoptious? Edith: Tell me what color to have. Corene: I think green is pretty, but two shades would clash, I'm afraid. Maurice iListening to conversationlc I'm going to have a purple suit beaded in red and yellow. How do you like it? It really suits my complexion. John B.: I guess I'll have satin slippers. Do you think I could Wear box plaits? Leona: You silly boys make me tired. Let's talk about the eats. iEnter Miss Hayden.J Curtain Scene II. Characters: Beulah A., Evelyn, Violet, Roy, Goldie, Alta, Rosealia, Frank and Bernard. Time: Before game. Place: Kiowa basketball game. Evelyn: Say, aren't you proud of the junior class this year? Violet: I sure am. Just think, Ruth Stark, Ruth Thompson, Ruby and Nada make the basketball team. Beulah: Yes, and John, Milo, Don, Maurice and Reuben are on the boys' team. Alta: And both the basketball captains are juniors and Bud is next year's football captain. Rosaelia: We had two representatives from our class this last semester, the only two to get out of the exams. Frank: Don't forget, there are three juniors on the debate teams, too. Bernard: This class always has made a hit, and will leave some print behind when we leave W. H. S. tGame is called.J Curtain Act IV. Scene I. Time: '22-'23. 7 ? ! ? ! Lights are off ? ! ? ! L. B.-M. H. '23. M' . Iwi-3.2: !' wllhlolf J- M U2 I v ff t 1.2: lQ4 1'W ffl: clazlf-'jTs'y:1-li 7-173'-li,w:i L it ,-' ' :F V- 'f1 5',lv.fd.'IfhK!5'57li4!Z:4 ' 7' ' 57 1 V mf W W ' 'E' Till' -1' B DT?7f2-TL '22 A U1 I Y Ju 1 5. Q70 Q3 Q? ' g A' Juli., I ,. I 5 ? x '- Crai n u-mg. 4. 1 i I9 K N' . ' WW ' .T - --1' ' ' Tv. b 5, ,g -'IE Jjnyjqv I' '-,E A13 -1 -'fin L if ,.. A. L we zirm zmsie , 59 iff' ' W 'ii'-9 1 W' 2' tl. 21. BDTJYM.. '22 Sophomore Class President ...-................................. Edward Moore -Dwight Pierson Lucille Hurd Vice-President ............................... Secretary .................. -. ................... Gladys DeLong -Ed Hedrick Treasurer .................................... Yell Leader ..................................... Sponsors: Mrs. Kysar, Mrs. Arganbright Student Council: Billie Sibel, Dwight Pierson Class Colors .................................. Blue and White Class Flower ......................... Red and White Carnation Class Motto ............................................. ------ If you can't win, make the fellow ahead break the record Class Yell: Razorback! Holstein! Rhode Island Red! When we give a yell we're heard by the dead! Kabif! Kabac! Kaboc! Kabite! Rickity! Rackety! Rockety! Rite! Sophomores! Sophomores! Red and White! i' M' W , if I U i Lg '41 3 i gil ..A-Jlngnun-Gslqa,-W' Pirwnli ml-I l .v ' ' ' Y I' 4 A , . f - ' g lf, fy -V-, --.kvyf-... if ' , y if f 4 2:1 60 ' ' TL'f?iSf?S T-si' -1' F'-3 D Li7?3.E'P '22 yhklolf ' ' . f EPix. fy ea , ,- -,, ,,,-,-- - x Y -A: in ff,--i , -1- IQSL - ,-,vain .' 9, --4' A rn Y Hill-.1 U-I 61 62 63 .:'f,, Q-, 5: :M- sg J f 'H' H 1 --1 v f -A. hiya' aa: lil' 'A' T3 U LF Rf. '22 Fir .. is .. .'-1 .L e 5 F71 I 1. A e h 4 ' fr. 6 Sophomore Class Poem V . ' 4 f. Hurrah, for our sophomore class of nineteen twenty-one andhtvfo, Y Q Qi E Hurrah, for its ottteers who have stood the test and have grand, h Q 'themselves true blue, . ' Q ' F Hurrah, tor the teachers of the class, who have been patient, and kind. ' W N 1 Hurrah, for the pupils who have backed the school and have q U, r Q us who ia who, V ., , Va ,JE Hurrah, again for' our sophomore, class of nineteen twenty-onofsmd 5 A I two. ' , wig ' P El, A -.0 v'?gj :Z ' 97? H 1 X , I fig I' 4: It . ,lgigf , ,Qu . D 9 fifiv Q N5 sn. 1 , r. ' ,, 2 5 ,att O 4 YJ Q- Q:- f EFA ' Q n , n 1 ' r 'V 'I -' Q L! 1 .tv -'i'- ii' A A P '- ste Vyf'h'?f2,,U7IL? fw' mo. 'f'i?w-fir' 'ii'-f ' fans, e - f r . f:f:,,-snzlnwlff , .-5750? ET- ' A 64 . . V r' e Q 9 The Sophomores Progress In the fall of 1920 a band of sturdy youths and maids left their homes to enter upon the Pathway of High School Education which leads to the Land of High School Graduates. In a few days the other bands on the paths ahead of them began to call them Freshmen because of their greenness. This freshmen band was led by Vernon Walker to the first stop and was guided by Miss Mary Herron and Miss Margie Bryan. A month after entering the Pathway or High School Education this freshmen band was honored with a reception given by the other bands on the journey. Some were afraid of high school society but those who attended were treated with all respect due the time-honored position of a freshman. In about a month these youths and maids returned the reception and showed their ability as entertainers. About this time a queer person joined the band who gave his name as Class Spirit and his brother Pep e corted him. When the band realized how essential these brothers were to it they never allowed them to depart. Many youths and maids were led through a by-path into the Grove of Athletics. Here many distinguished themselves and Edward Moore Glen Stuart Ralph Hol- lingsworth and Edward Hedrick received letters while Orval Allen and Orval Doyle received emblems for their labors in the fields of football and basketball. In the spring of 1921 our youths became interested in a track they found along the path, and for the first time freshmen carried away with them honors of the Inter- class Track Meet. Vernon Walker received a letter and many received medals as rewards for their efforts. One maid, Gladys Delong, was elected as Beauty Queen among all the freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. At last the band came to the quarter-way house, vacation, the first stop before the beginning of the Sophomore Trail. .lust before reaching this trail, the River of Examinations had 'to be crossed. Tne boat Bluff was overturned in the Rapids of Low Grades and those in the boat swam back to the Path of Freshmen. But those on the good ship Hard Study arrived safely at the beginning of the Sophomore Trail. Edward Moore was the new leader and Mrs. Kysar and Mrs. Arganbright were chosen as guides. More youths became interested in the Grove of Athletics and five sophomores, Edward Hedrick, Ralph Hollingsworth, Ferdnando Herring, Vernon Walker and Em- mett Hedrick won letters in the field of football. Orval Sibel, George Mechling, Joe l2'ii '21l -H-fs-cm tj so--1 if U' '-TL -'-1. J-'DDL v.'5.-'LP 22 fo , F H . f E , , ,S 59 , , r , 1 Innis and Edward Moore were rewarded for their services with emblems. 4 This year several sophomores were led again down an alluring path to the field of basketball. Edward Moore and Orval Allen were each awarded a letter and Orval Doyle, Virginia Robertson and Leota Blaylock received emblems. ln track activities A also, the sophomores carried off first honors. The youths and maids of the sophomore band are indeed proud of their Class ! Spirit and Pen which joined them at the beginning and will stay with them through 3 their journey up the Pathway of High School Education. L. B. '24, I- f if Z'- c' 1, .Q-an : 1 -vw, . I V J' U 4-8 ' i Q ' .,-'J ' Q .f 7---, --f' --va. f 1 gtg 1-I qv I 'Q EN ini 1 'Nl i - 4. f- E' . - , g if 31 ' V 2 E71-413 I A. 65 W N W i 56 ,, , wwifwfm. fx H' -H wn'T ?ifT.1 ',Q',54'f1 ' ' ' k 67 stems on as. 'fa Freshman Class in President ...................................,.... Bill Moore Vice-President .... ............................ B ob Pierson Treasurer ........ -- .......................... Tom Lyng Secretary .... ............................. E velyn Alexander X 4 Yell Leader .............................., Wyman VanDeusen Sponsors: Miss Burgess, Mrs. Rose Student Council: Earl Mullenax, Pearl Smith Class Colors ............. .................. G reen and White Class Flower .... ........ ................... W h ite Carnation Class Motto--- ......... ..... ' 'Up the ragged hills we climb K , Class Yell: Razzle! Dazzle! Zip! Zoom! Bah! Freshmen! Freshmen! Rah! Rah! Rah! ln l QD 'Z 4 -J Q . T5 y I S 'I ll' ll ll NI I Y WY'-Tw I o Ti N D I .a'.-Jai, In :lf - 'M' ' ' If it fl 1-1 -' p s. ' I i df' i ' 68 69 1 4 70 Freshman Class History On September fifth there assembled in the halls of W. H. S. the largest freshmen class both in numbers and spirit that had ever en- tered at one time. We were without class officers so the first thing We did was to call a meeting of the class to elect officers. This meeting was presided over by our sponsors Mrs. Rose and Miss Bur- gess who have stood with us in all our mistakes and helped us in every way they could. To them the class wishes to extend their thanks for the interest they have taken in bringing the class to the front. - To the officers the class owes its success in all undertakings for this year. We hope that they will continue to work for the class in the same spirit of true fellowship next year so that our class may be the leading class in 1922. On the football field the freshmen were well represented on the squad. We failed to have any member placed in the first team but we did our share in helping W. H. S. to produce a champion team. In the inter-class games the freshmen and juniors beat the sophomores and seniors. Although We lost the boys' inter-class bas- ketball games we won final champions in the girls' games. We al- so had two girls, Thelma Miller and Mary Mason, on the basketball team and one boy, Alvin Moore. One of our members, Earl Mullenax, placed on the debate team. Besides this, we were well represented in track, ranking fourth in the inter-class track meet. We hope that next year we shall all be sophomores and be able to have our class better represented in school activities than we have this year. E, M, '25, lvl' ESB Del-7-.3.7i'P 22 K whshlf I , . Y . f 1+ 1 -, --..., - f-.- 9 -u 'Iii' wsbwzififff '14 SWL.,- 2'W.f '3'.'-' - 5 1 MF - 'f1s.1...- mtl'-,nan-iIsil! '1 71 72 P 'N .1 3 ?I 3 'n 0 W ra ' 1 . 0 Sir? wr' 3 1 Ns.N1JX,.A-:J Iffin , 9 '6, '-4 f 'rt'-1. BBL m:.P22 7 nlliebs , P n Q3 G' I A T' 1. 8 I1 'a :- I' ll I 7' lvhj I ' ' wh ? Q2-R. '- fU 'V Q - Tw- -1. ' 'i U lf - , D .,-, --.a.., -VJ ,--45. . aiu fwz- ','i'v'Q Y:-1,- 1 ' . - A 5' ' Ja-Lla.u.ui1,5...za.. 4.1 'U' A 7 Q' 1 ' v,' 4' X Q X -5-N51 d'mi2'r'- n.4v'.'5' M J ' N 1 ng SID I 0'- i I I I i i I r V x Y Y 1 l I I I I I 1 , I I I I , I I I I I I I I n I 1.1 I , W 1+f,x:---'Sit' ,:-qyqg, - gn, 'F x -,, . - V-, . . :i,, 12, b Q , .52 . ' ' H . l J' I E - , , ,Q f 5 A . g I I 5 U . 4 4 f. L I - v l Q 1 I ' 'L 9 , H, gf'What's fenfalo beauty but angsir divinel 1 H ' Through which the' mind? BH' 'Sinus graeeg They, like thg usun, irxfagdiate all between: ' 224 , 1 The body'cha.rms becauai the soul is seen., ' 1 Hence men gre ptten captiveaof a fame--Q 1 .A N. A , , ' They Iiixdw noi 'why-401 no pefmliar grace: h g , if ' Soghe forms though bright, no tubrtal man can beat, V Some' npne' resist, though not excebdiug tairf' . ' .L A 1: : . A -'7Y 9f2 F, ' .f ' VA Q I 5 i J i I I U xS.sn maui, , , ,., 1 ' gy' 1 ul ...,,,... fx.:-4 P-1? Sli: .a:a1..4-' , 4, 2 X 1 ' . I vi I, L - ? I 5' ' V ', - K.- '. '. ' ,N I an ' , an I U-I-1 ,ffm U 1,-ff V Q Q . . 1 V ' ' .ve A 1 3 ' - I gf W Tre 's g 'A 1 2 pf f W 2' 7':fT1'fS 3DL5Vi.E't 2 , fs? ffl XX XX .-- f 1 4 fo Q l A ' 1 L' D 3 f Q D Q 'O-'-' Q ,LJ-ftfw, 5' i' I 'Ll' - I J A. J. 4,1551 Nl. :Juv fiat.: H FQ- Q I ' OX V' ff' ' + f-LE- -' !Dl7'4'i- 'i'lv'!f A 'sf ' 1 n, ating'-mg' 77 . ull, ,ml 'lunuln -sf:--rg '1.'l '52 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER School opens with an enrollment of 278. Seniors assuming dignity. Freshmen, timid yet thrillingly alive buy assembly seats. Stump speeches from faculty. Your attention please! The freshmen gave a yell! Cheer leaders elected-Ruth Stark Bee Brain and Leroy Hurd. Now, Watch the murcury rise! All else mercilessly deserted to entertain the freshmen. Mr. Pettyjohn makes a. thirty-minute football announcement. No, we Won't have time for those meetings this morning. Regular routine of announcements established. W girls send out detective for missing tent. Football season opens! First game with Mooreland. Isn t it a grand and glori- ous feeling to stand on the side lines choked with dust and yell till y0u're hoarse while someone goes over the line for a touchdown? OCTOBER Great excitement! More faculty! Is he good-looking? Ah Mr. Young. Mr. Homberger leaves a thought with students, Keep paper off the floor. Form good habits. Wow! Another football game! This time Forgan is the victim. Freshmen are learning the ways of the cruel world. Exams! Darting and parting, tossing and crossing, rushing and crushing-in the midst of which appears the little yellow sheet of paper -and we bring home a vic- tory from Alva. Calls for First Aid. Scrubs come out to help beat Cherokee. Students visited Cannibal Isle. Kindness of seniors. What's that? First time in the history of the school? Oh yes!' Cherokee did come down to watch us play football. Petty lectures in Chapel. Theme, Over Confidence in Football Team. B-r-r--! Not a barrier breaks the north wind as it Whistles over the gridiron where W. H. S. takes the high score from Laverne. Boys treated royally. ??? NOVEMBER Sophomore faces lose familiar look when they entertain assembly with Negro Minstrel. Football boys return from Fairview. Aw say, let's talk about What happened to Alva and Cherokee. Bereft of their grown-up ways the freshmen appear in true light by giving a children's program in assembly. Nice little program. W. H. S. again playing football. Victorious at Helena. No need to go hungry. Camp fire girls preside at noon lunch. Game with Laverne. Oh! Hum! Thanksgiving program given by senior class and high school orchestra. 'EL L-1. Bncbxflws 1- I, o -I ' . I x l? -'- W -- ,ff 1 V v 'fl if 'isle-1,425-'g,-'Sri-4 '- T' - 1' - '92 5?... Zf7.?El :sfmnf1Kfo'Q: bl' .' if - 78 .., .9 - . . , 1 2' 1 E-I' 'hi B D D1'R.'-':.' a- '22 24. A little play more or less, Oh, surely it won't matterg For when it comes to less or more We surely take the latter. 28. When an irresistible force meets an immovable object the result is-fourteen to fourteen. With Alva rooters wildly excited and Woodward's student body ditto, this was the most thrilling ga.ne of the season. 30. Mr. Wakefield's visit is apprecialed, but ye invitations! Leather ones and cardboard. DECEMBER 2. Basketball has come again! First game of the season with Higgins. 5. Petty's brother suddenly appears in assembly in the person of Mr. Hom- berger. ? ? ? 7. The W boys felectj make speeches in front of Pastime. We can't imagine why Gan Baker was asked to discontinue his speech, and he was getting along so Well, too. 8. Great profiteering! New W members hold up students in sale of pencils and gum. 12. Football boys repaid for service by letters. Jimmie Carter feels capable of speaking for them all! 13. Petty and Bill Morris noted for keeping secrets. fGold footballs.J 14. Boys receive an unusual amount of felt. 15. Football boys overwhelmed by great surprise in receiving gold footballsl ! ! 16. School much enthused over inter-class games. Freshmen and juniors carry off honors. 17. Faculty in the limelight! Defeated inter-class winners in a hard-fought game. 22. Santa Claus, sponsored by the juniors, cheers our lagging spirits by dis- tributing appropriate t?J gifts to faculty and classes. JANUARY 3. The grind is on. Everyone heaves a sigh and falls to. 5. Rev. Rogers gives a. talk in chapel. Always welcome, Mr. Rogers. 9. Basketball girls tell of their thrilling experiences at Supply. Mrs. Redman had to count to see none were left by mistake. 11. When we need rain call for Rev. Pool. He always brings it. 12. --and 13. Semester exams. Thirteen always was our unlucky day. 15. Peppers teach the rest of us a. new song. We've started??? 16. Mr. Homberger surprises the entire student body with a lecture. 20. New Year resolutions coming into effect. No more whispering or gum. Re- sult-one hour! 23. Rev. Quisenberry gives a talk on styles. Woe be unto styles. 25. Mutual basketball game. Hurrah for our girls! 27. Sophomore party. Faculty all lose their dignity playing Sp0of. 30. Dr. Evans from A. and M. College invites us to attend that school. Thank you, Dr. Evans. FEBRUARY 3. Basketball boys play Alva F. C. More honor to our team. , whining' . 1 Aim' V A 'ff-T-1'-'A .1-f'7fT:.2- if ' 4 s l l 2. we 79 3 1'l'q'q - :' 'ii'-!A Rev. Quisenberry as usual conducts an entertaining chapel., Parent-Teacher meeting. Lets get acquainted! Both basketball teams go to Fargo. Silence Fargo. Woodward Rah!! Meeting of Hi-Y. Their goal is Onward! Ever Onward! Mr. Barcus Scout Executive tells of the rules and regulations of the national scouts. Kiowa basketball teams loom up on the horizon. Girls lose first game of the season. Boys win--score 12 to 13. Rev. Moore is with us for the last time. Sorry to lose you Mr. Moore. Dr. Ira Hinton Jones gives us a sample of his lecture-more follows at the lyceum number. Miss Anderson s sixth grade class delighted the entire high school with a re- membrance of Washington s birthday by giving a minuet old southern style. Rev. Botts gives an inspiring talk to students. Subject Man Four Square. Notice! The commercial club is ready to recommend any girl in the domestic science class for cook. Attention boys! Rev. Bolerjack gives an interesting talk to the students. MARCH Everyone anxious ias usualb about the senior class meeting. Never mind- they ll agree on something some day. Petty lectures to the basketball girls on over-confidence. Ruth replies with vim. We enjoy a talk from Miss Wheat, missionary from India, Boys all glad they live in Free America, where there are no veils. Play cast announced. Title, And Home Came Ted. The basketball teams are presented with letters. Abbey was conspicuously absent. Rev. Fite talked to us on the Book Glad to welcome Rev. Fite to our city. Mr. Williams gives Ray Wilcox recipe for becoming a millionaire. Girls, watch him. Student Council gives lecture to W club on Respect for the 'W'. Track meet agitation started. Senior-Junior reception. Shamrocks an' everything. Debate tryouts. Query- Why didn't we think of Ray's camouflage, nose-bleed, and escape the lecture. Pep! Pep! Pep! Oh yes, Track Meet! Mrs. David, vice-president of W. C. T. U., gives lecture to boys. Girls, don't listen! Mrs. Arganbright's civics class prescnls a scene from the court room. Poor Ed! Track Meet tryout. The seniors, juniors, sophomores and freshmen will win! Debate wins at Forgan. Girls' basketball tournament at Gage. W. H. S. vic- torious. Moore team also wins a cup. Oh you trophy case! Rev. Rogers back wih us. We know something worth-while is coming. Petty turns weather prophet. Good weather is assured for Track Meet. Even Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of the seniors carrying with him his new 1922 ring. Before the track meet a young soph's fancy artfully turns to thoughts of-ex- terior decoration! Excitement runs high-along with the sophomores-enabling them to claim first honors in inter-class track meet. 4 el. iiB.DL M.-.. of , .csv I t , : Y Q- in J . M U I S n , A Us 'Q U lilill I - , 'fr-7:1-:Q?l7i'-Jgaihb! P G if - 1 hi.. . l, leon. u '.. 1 , - F-5 . ,, 6!ggfa-1z:nv.flZmp1l!'n'iTx-t'? f - 80 . - 9 -- - i i .-1 f, I Q 5 - 2' E-T 2'-.' B D LJ -. AE' :.,:Q2w ' APRIL '13, 3. Petty declares a study hall. Perhaps he thinks some of us need it. X 6. W boys' initiation 1 Screeched all the trebles here, Boggled the tenors there, x f Raising poor Abbey's hair lg . While his voice flounderedg Q Theirs not to reason why, 1, Their song was pitched too high, P I Theirs but to gasp and cry , Where have I wandered? Vi ' 7. Rev. Quisenberry gives another inspiring talk to the students. Come, children, J , see the pretty merry-go-round! , 10. School dismissed because of wind and sand. It's an ill wind that blows no- body good. ' 11. Girls take matters in their own hands and go on a picnic. The most daring of fl e cave-ladies would not have scorned the valient atacks made against the bridge. 55 Few injuries sustained. ? 'Z ? I y 12. W girls' initiation. Pretty little songs, pretty Irish costumes. Leading ' thought of the morning, I wonder if I look as silly as I feel? ' . 13. Eh'? Eh? What's that you say? Good play? Well, I should say! And ' Home Came Ted a great success. N,' 17. Who said the juniors can't put on style? A review of the junior-senior banquet Q dubs it the crowning social event of the season. . 18. United Brethren minister, Rev. Hobkirk, is with us during chapel. Q 19. Preparations for May festivities begun by electing May Queen. Miss Kathryn Randal is the favored one. f. 20. Senior play cast a certainty. Some of the seniors smiling broadlyg the rest are trying to. 21. The eloquent sons of W. H. S. debate with Cherokee, gaining the victory, which sends them to Norman. 26. Mr. Homberger gives another lecture. 27. American Legion program celebrating U. S. Gra.nt's birthday. I 30. Petty occupies the floor again. MAY : 1. We win. Debate cup arrives. Girls' basketball cup is here, and also the Alva ' track cup. Petty says more are on the way. Q , 2. Rev. Fite gives talk on Thinking, 5. Kansas-Oklahoma Track Meet. W. H. S. wins with 74 points. Bud is the all- A around man. f' 14. Rev. Quisenberry delivers Baccalaureate address. 17. Class play, Stop Thief. ' 18. Class program. u' 19. The grind is over. Oh joy! F. Y Q 1'- ' '-'V' ,Miki ,-'- ul if , ' A Y -tl fe-J. '1 1g A Q10 uf ' ji'-QM fliiiyl '-1 - 14- V ri- I I as ' Q'-G1:'1flI5'i7fi2Jl3E' u.. I 81 The Semor Junior Receptlon bhure an we ad a. foine toime at the reception Friday evening March 17th, at the Community Building. The hall was tastefully decorated with shamrock and green and white streamers. Mrs. Redman and Mr. Chance were ring-leaders for the games which were car- ried on with great success. We all enjoyed the needle threading contest from which Kysar and Maurice emerged with a black eye neither knowing how they received 't. The air-plane ride seemed to afford amusement for some but Alma Reves seemed to enjoy it more than the others. Following the games we were led to the tables where we found shamrock shaped place cards. Seated at the tables we were served St. Patrick ice cream cake and punch. We found there were many clever waiters and waitresses in the freshman and sophomore classes. After all had enjoyed the refreshments the gue ts bid fare- well to their hosts the seniors. . J.-M. R. Junior-Senior Banquet Every senior looks forward to the annual banquet given in their honor by the juniors. The night of April 17th found the juniors, seniors and faculty brought together once more by this gala occasion. The basement of the Christian Church was very artistically decorated in the junior and senior colors. The banquet was served by members of the sophomore and freshman classes. After the banquet the guests were entertained by a splendid program as follows: PROGRAM Toastmaster-Milo Baker Song ....... - .................................................... Rouser v 4 H-15'-1-9 Q47-Q-1-1 r M 2' sl. b. B D L ma? 22 , , M S '22 Greeting .................................... ...... ........... M a bel Harris Response ...................................................... Leroy Hurd Piano Duet ........................................ Harrison Fine, Dana Fine A Study in Seniors ........................................... Joy Wybrant Quartette ........................................................ Selected Violin Solo .................................................. Edgar B. Brain Aircastles .............................................. Mary Quisenberry Orchestra ........................................................ Selected Reading ................ ................................. G wendolyn Wyatt Now, Boys and Girls ........................................ Mr. Homberger C , .ms-:P 5 I w ff an .v . ff U ' T ' z.. M ' A ,J ' -' Q 1f,!' .. - .. -N I' 1- v at 'f 'ir'i-.-f if '- ' 'F ' s.m.....2S?zr+.1elP-f1I'!,l1!Z'uTr7h4'?u.- 82N - -1 in Ffa '1 B-1 -i ii 2' e-1.-ef 5.3DTnfn:.: '22 Reception to Freshmen Dear Old Boomer: I had not thought to write to you again so soon, but I must take time to tell you about a little affair I witnessed, Friday, September 13, when the upper classmen were to entertain one of the peppiest and liveliest classes in W. H. S.-the freshmen. You know it is an annual affair when they are initiated into the mysteries of old W. H. S. I had almost given up hopes of going, when I had an idea. I crept into one of George Keller's capacious pockets, and was transported safely to the scene of gayety, the Community Building. While the crowd was gathering, amusement was furnished by the guessing of advertisements, arranged on the walls and ranging in variety all the way from face powder to orange-crush. And then, Mr. Boomer, the fun began. After giving the school songs and yells, the entire evening was spent in playing mass games. You should have seen Mrs. Redman holding the attention of everyone by trying to balance herself on a jug. It was thrilling. At ten o'clock the refreshments, consisting of sandwiches, pickles and cocoa, were served, which were met with squeals of delight. After singing a few more songs to further make the occasion a memorable one the crowd dispersed. The upper classmen say that if those freshmen retain their pep and enthusiasm they will be some class, and I think so, too. MOUSlE. M. J.-M. R. '22 Freshmen Reception Dear Old Boomer: What a joyous time I've had! Friday evening, November 18, the freshmen re- turned the reception of which I wrote you some time ago, and I had the time of my life. There were about two hunderd students along with the faculty crowded into the Community Building, but I managed to steal in unobserved, by using a little diplomacy. The evening was spent in playing mass games, and everyone certainly enjoyed themselves. The most important people in W. H. S. were imitated. Those who re- ceived this honor were Petty and his wife, Mrs. Rose, Miss Hayden, Bill Eckerd and George Feese, and a few more, but you know I never was good at remembering names. The scream of the evening came when the partners for the eats were made to go on parade around the room, to see which couple had the most graceful walk. Of all the strange sights, here was the place to see them. I was so tickled when I saw Leona Brinley and Leonard Schleeter strolling along, that I nearly giggled out- right, but I caught myself just in time. After all had done justice to the delicious cake and ice cream, but say, you never saw such funny ice cream, it was green and white. Well, as I was saying, after they had devoured what they could, they all departed, hoping to enjoy many more such joyous occasions. MOUSIE. M. J.-M. R. '22 1' , .f : : x- 4, .V . 4 il, 0 u l ' ' A A . i - M 'ff ff-If - -. - p v - ' alum, f.fm-la Q1f'4':.k.,-fi'.-,,,'- :,-,lr , , -- . - :.-f--1 i-if-lfldiiilhdll ' ' S3 5. p. 9 L, 5 .5 ' 51, 1 i fob , i fl L. L' I' ga, W' 2' Il. BOL 13.-.1 ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL PLAY 'fAND HOME CAME TED A Comedy in Three Acts Convention Hall Thursday, April 13, 1922 CHARACTERS Skeet Kelly, the Clerk .............................. Leo Fuller Diana Garwood, the Heiress .................. -Gwendolyn Wyatt Miss Loganberry, the Spinster ..................... Mabel Harris Ira Stone, the Villian ..................... Aunt Jubilee, the Cook .................... Mr. Mann, the Mystery ......,. -- ---George Mecklin --- -- ---Nellie Baird ------------------Reuben Sparks Jim Ryker, the Lawyer --------.----------------- Jackson West Mollie Macklin, the Housekeeper -----------------. Gladys DeLong Henrietta Darby, t.he Widow --.----.--------------- Joy Wybrant Ted, the Groom ---------------------------------. Joe T. Innis Elsie the Bride ----------------- ----- ---------- L i llian Jackson Senator McCorkle the Father .---------------- George Vanderpool Scene: The office and reception room of the Rip Van Winkle Inn in the Catskill Mountains. Act I. An afternoon in April. What happened to Ted? SPECIALTIES Solo--- ------. ------------- E vening Brings Rest and You Helen Brophy Solo ------------------.-------- The Nightengale and the Rose Pauline Feese Act II. The same night. Who was the burglar? SPECIALTY Highland Fling ------------------------------ Sixth Grade Girls Act III. The next morning. Who was Mr. Mann. J, H Maul, I mmm -- if M L -a 0 vivwfy..-.' ,un . , I uf 1 : n F r- r 33 .1 :- - 5 X A - 1.1-L, ,V --.,- -K .' ---. -.V in - A 91 -3',. UU mv'5fq5f l ' A :Iii 'L ml79'.h D W Y ' ' ' L - -f 'U' J ' L' ' . ,-A-'l-l-u-n-ul '- r?'- Jnlmclbi 1 84 '10 'QQ ilil 'T9 i l l. . ' H. a BBL MEP 22 Qdlqleiiua N Q3 GN is fl 1 I I if 6 7 - ' QP 'k 'vf1f,. A J ,,7:4' ---'AY 7'--' i . - Y 4 a 4 I I P 'B' 7'-:if ESB DT-WKEREL X 4 f. 1 W A + , 2 is W PI in 57? 1 W 3 Q we ' . , . 5 I . : 5,-.s.:.,f A QQ v ' if '53 L . .-0.0.3 -12' .I::xf.f1IiIlfH'iF' I ' ' 85 ll w 4 0 86 87 88 'KJV r L .1 , I 'Q' A lvlfh-TSB DeU?7i?.. r '22 51921 Football Team LOUIS DRESSEN-MCAPTAIN-CENTER Dutch, the best center in the western part of the state, was the backbone of the championship team. Not only an excellent center, but a fierce tackler, and when called back to carry the ball he never failed and several touchdowns were chalked up to his record. RAYMOND KYSAR-MANAGER-FULLBACK Big, rangy and fast, Kysar was the hardest man on the team to stop. A hard tackler, a good passer, and out-punting every opponent this year, he was a big factor in his team's victories. J. EVERETT SMITH JR.-CAPTAIN-ELECT-LEFT GUARD Bud helped to make the line a veritable stone wall. His election as captain for next year speaks for the confidence that the rest of the team has in his ability. Built like an underslung speedster, deep-chested and broad-shouldered, when he got into a play something moved. He specialized in recovering fumbles. GEORGE KELLER-MANAGER-ELECT-RIGHT TACKLE Fat was one of the stars of the team. The heaviest man, yet one of the fleetest on foot, and when he started it took a whole team to stop him. ED HEDRICK-LEFT HALF The midget of the team, but the fastest, headiest halfback in western Oklahoma, was the way his opponents expressed their opinion of him. His open field running was a feature in every game and with a good interference it was surely a touchdown. RALPH HOLLINGSWORTH-RIGHT HALF Holly's real value to his team came through his defensive work Not a pass was completed in his territory all year, and an end run or play around his side of the line was sure to fail. A good interference man and good on the receiving end of a pass. MILO BAKER-QUARTER Bake was the find of the year. Although his first year at quarter, he directed his team like a veteran field general. A good passer and broken field runner, and an excellent place kicker. JAMES CARTERELEFT TACKLE Carter was the most dependable man on the team when it came to a season's work. He could always be depended upon in every game to get his man. Many a team has been rushed off their feet by James breaking through their line and getting the man with the ball before he could get started. VERNON WALKER--RIGHT END Walker's great defensive work at right end was one of the reasons why W. H. S. had only forty points scored against her this year. Getting two and sometimes three men out of the interference enabled the tackles to throw runners for a big loss. . w 4, Q 9L! f,r ' H-:Z In if A? I. of Hn. nlqpgf nlggpz din, 1 dwg. 5, p 'v,- H L' -,tm4'f4x'n': 'i'?'W.f f5',,1QLf -ij'5 hsj 1... e '- - it-fd.l.lll5'un ! ' - 89 n ., . f S lgiim 'El 'i1,I e.,' 'Lg 'Q7 -ll. liz FERD HERRING-RIGHT GUARD at This was Ferd's first year of football and although he had players against him 5' with more experience, he won out through his fighting spirit and determination to G' win. LEROY HURD-LEFT END f. An operation during the summer kept him out of some of the earlier games, but when he struck his stride nobody could stop him. His ability to snatch forward Q passes was freakish, and in going down under punts he would drop the man in his ' tracks. Q . FRANK ROACH-RIGHT END Fast, a sure tackler, good at receiving passes, Roach was always a puzzle to op- I posing teams. An injury kept him out of some of the later games. , , GAN BAKER-UTILITY Skin was the jack-of-all-trades on his team, playing at guard, center and end. He was called upon several times to save the day and he always came through with- 'Q out a bobble. li . H EMMETT HEDRICK-LEFT END Speedy and big, Emmett made a good man for the end position. A pass any- ff where near him was the same as completed. Opposing back found him a mighty hard man to get around. . O Comparative Score 1921 Football Season September 30, at Woodward W. H. S. ...,........ 27 Mooreland --- October 7, at Woodward W. H. S. ............ 20 Forgan ...... October 14, at Alva W. H. S. ............ 21 Alva ........ October 21, at Woodward W. H. S. ............ 68 Cherokee .... October 28, at Laverne W. H. S. ............ 10 Laverne ..... 3 November 4, at Fairview W. H. S. ............ 6 Fairview ..... November 11, at Helena W. H. S. ............ 16 Helena ...... November 18, at Woodward W. H. S. ............ 34 Laverne ..... 1 November 24, at Woodward W. H. S. ............ 14 Alva ........ ' Total ....... -216 Total-- A P I J- f 1 Q T- , .159 Z' - MM, ,Flu 5 - V lxuryml ., , 7 ..., - Q .r,'3',. , Q , I l Q.- ' X .a Nj,-.,,i':b,Ili 'i:.t,'-11113, '-. glib L Q Q, q 2 - E V453z7+.!vflf.fl1.'mllH'i7s2 ? il- 90 Ifilfll '21 'I 'qs 579 ': l 1 9 B el. r. BBL vu.. 22 Football Review The season of 1921 found Woodward High School up against the hardest sched- ule for many years. With the return of eight of last year's team, along with the en- trance of some good prospective material, the prospects were very bright for a win- ning team. The Northwestern Championship was set for the goal. MOORELAND GAME This was the opening home game and a victory for W. H. S. Every man in the squad played. FORGAN GAME The visitors had the reputation of one hundred eighty pound average. However. speed triumphed over weight. When the last whistle blew the Boomers were the winners by a large score. ALVA GAME With a grim determination to Win, the team went over into the enemy's country, October thirteenth. fCoach Pettyjohn's lucky number.J This was one of the hardest fought games played by Woodward, but with the spirit of W. H. S. behind them and the little yellow piece of paper before them the team brought home the bacon. CHEROKEE GAME Hopes now ran high to beat Cherokee the old rival that never had been beaten by the Boomers in the history of W. H. S. A smothering defeat for the Indians was the result. FAIRVIEW GAME The dark hour was at hand for the Boomers! Try as they might they could not recover from their apathy. They lost by one point. HELENA GAME Defeat proved the proper incentive. Mustering all their strength for the first time since the Cherokee game the Boomers showed the real W. H. S. spirit and was 11ot scored upon. LAVLRNE RETURN GAME With the fighting spirit recovered Laverne suffered an overwhelming defeat. THANKSGIVIIN G GAME A severe scare was given the fans due to the increased strength of the Alva team. The Boomers however were determined to win or die in the attempt. The score at the end of the first half stood 0-0' the third quarter showed 7-7' during the last two minutes of the last quarter the Boomers again tied the score 14-14. , ' sm., WMM! A in -uw--u-25 1-I Mlrifhii o ' U' f 5 lxf' ,g , ff. 'Y , U - Q75-. D - 4. V f -2. . . - ,f - - - - . W' -I -I I I,,i'I'.VY ,gil:'r-q:',g:'1Jl - . ' ' ' 1 p J, A .,, , H 9 H G Y lfrrm 'EBI 5 'E..1 u.' 'Q L, U R n' '22 tl E.. . si The Football Team f. CApologies to Holmes? , This to the football team of Woodward High, Q, The unshadowed champions, ' The venturous team that flings its wondrous weight against other teams - On gridirons hard contested, where the fight- ing spirit reigns, V Yet how can an opposing team complain ' , When the motto is How we play the game. Build more honor to our school, Oh football boys As the swift seasons roll! e Behind you leave the past, Qi Let each new task, nobler than the last, M Help to make Woodward's fame more vast, Till thou at last have won ft Champion honors when your race of life is run. Q V Heard in the Dressing Room Oh boy! Ain't that a cat? Aw, for pat's sake, leggo my arm. Who stole my watch? You hay rube, you, come 'ere! Where's my head gear? Ouch, who hit me with this shoe? Turn on that warm water, will you? Say, guy, how long you been that way? Hey, Petty! Get out from under that shower, Ferd! , Get off my pants. Gee whiz! 1, Texas! l' Say, come here with that sweater. Oh, Min! I had fifty cents in my pants and it's gone. fi Haw, haw, haw! --And then we wonder why Finney gets hard boiled and loses his temper. 1, F Q .qi J w l, . , J. , 3 gi- ' it fi? 5, , ' ' . . ' I ,U-H, 4- Q If , A .42 - J-,L 92 5. -. Q.. J W P . 4 Yi 'RLY' , ix. -, 1, F2501 'Q 1 'aP1'91:' 'I '-'Y' . ' ' '-rl. 21. .-.-S D L5rR.Ti'i-7 22 QNX w ma, ,. QQK Y 4 931:14 U1-5 1 , 0 A f' 'U I' I' .4 1 hfulf ' I n T ' v sy 0? s . U gb J 1 5 - . -1 ,, U IRIX 1.4 rl, qv vlffg-Ji I-7unlL f .B ' 'C 1 N 54' W'-. lg L -f -v ze .f , . -f - . . X Amm4 I 7-' 3740, T 11 lf i'9 'I -Q -i1 f W 2' tl. +-1. BDQDQA'-:.P '22 Review of the Basketball Season Soon after the close of the football season Coach Bruner sounded the call for basketball practice and some forty basket cager-5 turned out to make a bid for a position on the team. Only two of these had had previous experience, Don Sperling and Edward Moore. Around this nucleus of old men the team was organized and put to work on the fundamentals of the game. The first game of the season was played on the local court with Higgins, Texas. Although handicapped by lack of practice and experience W. H. S. won by a small margin. The next game was at Laverne and when the smoke of the battle had cleared away Woodward's hopes for an all-victorious basketball season went glim- mering. After two weeks of strenuous practice our boys had improved their basket eye and were able to run up a large score on Supply. The following Friday Laverne invaded our court. In this game both teams battled on equal terms, with fortune favoring Laverne at an opportune moment. Next came the husky five from Forgan and took home the large end of the 20-9 score. Maurice Borden was out of this game because of injuries, but Dutch substituted and proved to be a very valuable guard. W. H. S. again met defeat at Kiowa by 27-15 score. In this game Maurice was put out for trying to imitate a pugilist. At last our new sweaters arrived! On March 3 Woodward met her old rivals, Northwestern Normal freshmen, from Alva. This was a game which every Woodward player desired most to win. There was not a dull moment throughout the entire game and every basket that Don and Milo made brought loud applause from the peppy student body. After a hard-fought game Alva took home the small end of the 15-16 score. The following Friday the team went to Fargo. Although handicapped by the small court W. H. S. won by the large score of 36-16. Jelly Allen was the star of the game with twenty-four points. Kiowa was next defeated on the local court. fSweet revenge.J Woodward closed the sea on with an overwhelming victory over Sharon. In general the season was very successful and W. H. S. may well look forward to a more successful team next year because Dutch Dressen is the only W man who will not be back. Record of Games Higgins H. S. ........... Laverne H. S. ........... Supply H. S. ............ Laverne H. S. .......... Forgan H. S. ........... Kiowa H. S. ............ Alva Normal Fresh. ..... Fargo H. S. .......,.... Kiowa H. S. ............ Sharon H. S. ........... At Woodward At Laverne At Woodward At Woodward At Woodward At Kiowa At Woodward At Fargo At Woodward At Woodward ' 4,. . lww-5f4'27 .... ... .... 9 17 Y' Q ...a......i i'. ,f4'ztS.f1Kl.l,l1Hi7x-1. ' N 94 21 W H S 22 28 13 17 20 27 15 16 14 5 ' Y J - I I I Y l 1 : ' K dj 5 I. X . A- 1' lc Z7 fe. r,? ' N' Y-ff 5 F ' N. .l.. ,, Y 44 lr, A - - ' 'Air . -- I J r- Qljlm 121 A lt' 'Lf 'lg D LE, 'gg In '-1 J- lu '1 I Girls' Basketball Season 1921-1922 '2- 5 February 19th closed the most successful season the W. H. S. girls have ever ' had. After three weeks of hard practice the Woodward girls met Laverne on the r Laverne court. This being the first game of the season the girls felt rather uncer- Q tain about the game, but in the last half the swift team work and accurate goal 1 shooting of the Woodward forwards won the first victory for their school. i n The next game was with Supply on the home court. Although the Supply girls ' worked hard they were unable to shoot many goals over two fast guards, Nada I ' Jones and Thelma Miller. A week later W. H. S. met and defeated Laverne on the home court by a score y of 14-9. This game was very exciting from start to finish, Laverne leading by one point the first half, but by hard and fast playing W. H. S. was able to win the third ' , consecutive game. The fourth game, at Mutual, was played on a bird cage court. Although the mercury registered low the game was a warm one for Mutual. The score was 2-32 Q in favor of W. H. s. Qi On January 29, the hardest game of the season, Kiowa at Kiowa, was Won by M a score of 6-17. February 3, the Tangier girls came over all enthusiastic about the game. The f' only way they could measure up to the W. H. S, girls was in size. They failed in team work and were beaten 43-2. A The next week Fargo was defeated on her home court. Q The last game of the season was with Kiowa on the home court. This was Q the hardest. game of the season. The W. H. S. team was broken up, because two of the best players, Ruth Stark, center, and Nada Jones, guard, were out on account of sickness. But the girls went into the game with all the determination any basket- ball team could show. At the end of the last quarter the score was 12-13 in favor of Kiowa. The girls receiving W for this basketball season were: Nada Jones, Thel- ma Miller, Ruth Stark, Ruth Thompson, Lottie Munson, Ruby Bouquot and Ma- belle Bowen. . . Record of Games F1 Laverne ............... 12 At Laverne W. H. S. ..-....,....,,, 20 , Supply ................ 5 At Woodward W. H. S. ............... 45 Laverne ......... Q ..... 9 At Woodward W. H. S. ......,.....,,. 14 ,, Mutual ................ 2 At Mutual W. H. S. ............... 32 f' Kiowa ................ 6 At Kiowa W. H. S. ..........,.... 17 Tangier ............... 2 At Woodward W. H. S. ....-.,....,.,, 42 I Fargo ................. 3 At Fargo W. H. S. .........-..... 62 J Kiowa ................ 13 At Woodward W. H. s. ............... 12 ,. .-. ..- ' Total ............ 52 Total ........... 245 tl 3 ' I ' - whlvloff -'- -mms-Ji ' N 1- , ' ' W jf V 1:,,3,',. f'f'C1bT, T:-HJ' f'7i 1-me L p tw 'Pa D 96 . -S Miz' '21 - if' 'J '47 -T' 7 'za H I. 1. 5. mfs lu '-l J- '1 al I 0 'S I I I l p l .ff b Q!! FIRST TEAM f' 4 Ruth stark .................. Center Thelma Miller ................ Guard Ruth Thompson ........ Second Center Lottie Munson .............. Forward Q Mabelle Bowen ......... Second Center Virginia Robertson ..... .... F orward I Nada Jones ................... Guard Ruby Bouquot .............. Forward SECOND TEAM Reta Robinson ........ ...... C enter Leota Blaylock ................ Guard Mary Mason .................. Center Hester Miller ............... Forward Gladys Sessler ................ Guard Crystal Williams ............ Forward Esther Martinson ....... ...... G uard Velma Waggener ....... Second Center 1 ' RECORD OF GAMES--SECOND TEAM 0 f' School Where Played Woodward Opponents Sharon H. S. Sharon 14 13 ! Supply H. S. Supply 20 23 I I - - 11 J- 34 36 f E 'L , ' Ll' , Ah MM! 1 .gig 4 Ur H ,E lr,1 v.gi url, Alia T -' . A ,f - -t I I f n 4- . f 3 - ,,' . j'p,,,, . .1 -.,., - .V p1L., f - A 'K my Qi-J Q' fad I .,v -, 146' lf - KL fy ll g 1 T' ' - 'fmz5:.!21fif1.:Tldl5'nfi4!11'2' K' I3-gin 12, . -1 u1 sg g-1 G+ 4- e 'A 1.34 . l..l' L. L L 811.5 2 in '-1 J- 'u '-I U N If Inter-Class Basketball I C- Q' Unusual interest was taken in the inter-class games. Lots were drawn to de- ' termine aginst whom each team should play. In the preliminaries for the girls the , seniors won over the juniors with a score of 18 to 6 and the freshmen Won over the 4 f sophomores 12 to 20. In the preliminaries for the boys the juniors won over the 4 freshmen 44 to 5 and the seniors won over the sophomores 20 to 13. l Q When the finals were played the freshmen girls won over the seniors with a 0 score of 13 to 10. The junior boys won over the seniors 45 to 5. l 1 In order to help the financial standing of the Athletic Association the letter l . girls and boys and the faculty played the winners of the inter-class honors. ' The letter girls and faculty won over the freshmen girls with a score of 34-17. , 0 The juniors won over the faculty and letter boys with a score of 19 to 17. E 'F e : , - Q Texas-Kansas-Oklahoma Basketball Tournament 4 , I The W. H. S. girls' basketball team, accompanied by Mrs. Redman, went to l Gage Friday, March 25, to the Texas-Kansas-Oklahoma Basketball Tournament. '- They won from Gage on Friday night with a score of 24 to 40. In the finals 0 Q on Saturday night they defeated Laverne in the hardest game of the season with We a score of 26 to 30. Q . Laverne made the majority of points on fouls as fourteen were called on La- Q verne and twenty-eight on Woodward. The Woodward girls did not make many . points on free throws but scored from field shots. The guards deserve praise for the hard work they did in keeping Laverne from scoring so much. Virginia Robertson made 32 of the 40 points in the game against Gage. How- ever, she could not have done so without the combined efforts of the whole team. The girls received a sixteen-inch loving cup. Those who made the first all- tournament team: Ruth Stark, centerg Nada Jones, guardg Thelma Miller, guard. Second all-tournament team: Ruby Bouquot, forward. g . I ' State Track Meet ll F Everett Smith and Vernon Walker won eleven points in the State Track Meet 1 held at Norman, April 28. As a result, Woodward High School placed third. 1 The individual records made by the Woodward boys were: 1' Javelin, 1452, feet, first place, Everett Smith. 2- Shot Put, 42 feet 2134 inches, second place, Everett Smith. Broad Jump, 23 feet 315 inches, second place, Vernon Walker. ,I 3 . Z-1 L , '03 ' : v 4f - ,fuy-.., . ' - y 2 V fm gn- ? rv-T-Y-23, mail-',,a7i'-in ' V IQ: gh: A -',f f--, .fl',5rl.f tgvv .pf D 1, 141- E... ' , ' ugh-.1.n1f.fd.lJllflEp4v?p, . , . . 98 'I ffwwi4-ff'zf:?:Sf-haf'-'rr '1 N-vw-f .'vw ,vw - .. --,: 1'a-1' . wWfmrs', f '1 wav, Irv'-W. -1 f- fmfz,-f' V - ., XIA. ,- ,,.. ,,, ,A ,V , , N ' 'CL if.:- l L? 5'-.s 122 Glwrlx Q A ' .I ' ,vw , , ' , V4 ' J vt-lung! P 1 tv XY Z' flf- Lau LiL75-'uyugbll f ' T3-. - -- 1 ' N: - X , . Q Z Leigh, '21 'LH 'Q JC3 D L R21 'gg - -. L -. .L v- -- s Inter-Class Track Meet The inter-class track meet was held March 31. The meet was very close between the sophomores and juniors. The sophomores won by two points, therefore the lov- ing cup is still in their posession. Two records were broken by Everett Smith. With the javelin he made 154 feet, with the shot he made 43 feet. Score points: Sophomores 48, juniors 42, freshmen 9, seniors 5, junior high 16. Inter-Class Track Record 100-yard Dash. Milo Baker, Dwight Pierson, Orval Sibel. 220-yard Dash. Milo Baker, Orval Sibel, Louis Dressen. 440-yard Dash. Ed Moore, Orval Sibel, Leo Fuller. 880-yard Run. Richard Dudley, Leroy Shugart, George Vanderpool. Mile Run. Richard Dudley, Leroy Shugart, George Vanderpool. 120-yard High Hurdles. Ed Hedrick, Leo Fuller, Emmett Hedrick. 220-yard Low Hurdles. Milo Baker, Ed Hedrick, Leo Fuller. High Jump. Frank Springfield, Louis Dressen, Raymond Kysar. Broad Jump. Ed Hedrick, Frank Springfield, Joe Innis. Pole Vault. Joe T. Innis, Orin Burley, Leo Fuller. Discus. Everett Smith, George Kellar, Maurice Borden. Shot. Everett Smith, Orval Allen, George Kellar. Javelin. Everett Smith, Orin Burley, Russell Kempf. Relay. Sophomores, firstg juniors, second, freshmen, third. 1922 Northwestern Meet First honors were claimed by Woodward High School at the Northwestern Track Conference which was held at Alva, Saturday, April 22. v We were very proud of our track team for not only did they earn a score of forty-six and one-half points but also the all-around champion of the meet, Everett Smith, was one of our representatives. Much credit is due Mr. Dorsey Baker, for his splendid coaching made such a victory possible. He has worked with the boys for many months to enable Woodward High School to come to the front in track. Two new records were made, Walker in broad jump clearing twenty-two feet one inch and Smith putting the shot forty-three feet three inches. The other events that totaled the score for Woodward Were: 880-yard Dash. Third, Hurd. 220-yard Dash. Second, Baker. Broad Jump. Third, Springfield. Mile Run. Second, Hurd. 440-yard Dash. Second, Sibel. 120-yard Low Hurdles. First, Baker, second, Ed Hedrick. Javelin. First, Smithg third, Burley. Discus. First, Smith. Pole Vault. Second, lnnisg third, Burley ftiel. Four-fifth-mile Relay. Second, Woodward. I , 6 17 I ' 1- -1 vhfulslf . - ' U i 1 ' A - ' M , A If tx K 1 l -if, 11 '1f'1 ,f . T 1' ffl,-I Jigs-W '7E'1Y -5 , 100 F' 4' tg.. L ,v . if ,, , . ,. L, 1 4 Fl 1 -:-4 . ui' '..,f f S... ., ,i .vh- -n., .'. .,. .-2 , ' vw 11' F. .ar , . .LH A I., I A 'al I . 1 I -1 1.4 1 -.-1 Q ...V f-Aw '.4 Y. ' 235, rf, VV . V415 ff' 1 15 +L. 3 ' rp. -J . . ,u I . -' .'f,.: p. .1 MWEQ ,QV 'ji . . A . ., .mL . .L a .-.L 4... 5 4. I x 'l' 5 1 S ' , . U' .': 4 I. ,.f BV .s .I L- 'V Il' W J ,. .. Y . 5- ,E - 51 .' r- .f 1 A' my V1 - 355.4- xfgv . . far ',Hj', 1 .1 uf . .4 -- ..ff'- -. Q.. , gl -1 ..- .. ,...- ..,. r V.. ff Q,- V1 .1 ' K 'N I I' N U' I . 5 It , 'I i f , ug I. ' . if 1 I v 1' Yx , f I , 4? 5 w . N I 4 31. fl . 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Q --Jp- ,,... . .. . .3 Y --1-L N 4 2 5 A The 1922 Debate Season The school year 1921-1922 in debating has been a wonderful success in that it brought out students who were almost without exception new in the debating field and who under the excellent coaching and guidance of Mr. Young have the championship of the Third District of the state almost won and are considered competitors for the state championship. Mr. Young called a meeting at the first of the year of all those in- terested in debating and public speaking and about twenty-five or thirty students responded. This wa considered a very good representation judging from past years. Soon hard work was started and month after month the class was taught the fundamentals in debating including the principal facts about evidence proof facts testimony and assertions while delivery and refutations were started toward the last of the school year. The question for discussion this year is: Should the Open Shop Policy be Adopted in the United States? It is one of the most intricate questions ever given to high school students for debate but there are some people who go instinctively to the bottom of things, and Coach J. G. Young is one of those people. He made an exhaustive study of the ques- tion with the class, from which much good resulted. He is an exponent of the conversational style of debating and will not permit spread eagle oratory. He believes in keeping the team in the best possible physical and mental condition. When the tryouts were held, the faculty selected six speakers for the squad. The affirmative team was composed of Mabel Harris, Ray Wilcox and Scoville Heckart, and the negative, James Quisenberry, Earl Mullenax and F. M. Bookstore. On March 24 the negative team went to Forgan for the first league debate, winning a two to one decision. On April 7 Woodward upheld the affirmative against Buffalo on the negative at the City Hall. The af- firmative won a three to nothing decision. The next debate will be with Cherokee. If we win from Cherokee, the silver loving cup offered by the Employers' Association together with the district championship and a chance to compete for the state championship at Norman will be ours. Much interest is being shown and great things are expected since the winnings so far this year show that we are still in the race. R. W. '22 '2 C-1 uffr9 ef, -1-I 'EL 51. BDU- nfl?-ss 22 K . 1. ,bfllgif E ma ui ' 2 ' ,t if tw V f-9yZ61lsfL'4AcU11 :,454:Eifffi7S.J't. fi!! , 5 , 'il' 914:-.1'ml'Il wifi' ' 102 8 X . -. -, , .. -.-7 ' .rf 'P W L M 2' 'CL L B LJ L VK -1 s 22 ':, S 0 Q I W I 'm A ,E lb A!! fc Q Hi-Y I OFFICERS Dwight Pierson ........ ...... P resident Vernon Walker .... ---Vice President William Morris ..... --- .... Secretary George Vanderpool--- ..... -.---Treasure1' 5 MEMBERS I Emmett Lucas, George Morris, Everett Smith, Joe T, Innis, Leroy Hurd, Levi Bisel -A Ralph Cooper, Earl Kightlinger, Harold Hunter, Charles Davis, Leo Fuller, Ancell Groves, James Quisenberry, Orin Burley, Donald Harr, Frank Q Roach, George Meckling, Paul Lupton, Roy Armstrong u I L f If Z'- , , .,', I G. - Yhklalf ' J , r in 1 - , . - .Y ---A s f L ' ye if W 'U 'x ' , 1 . '.'h-.' Y- -Ii . Y ' Q Ali' gui , qvuYG,puv 'Q',1. f' 5 57 ' -f E - 45 v.fd.'l,n1x5-E71-41? - ' 103 ,Y , , ' 9 v 1 il -'T ' ITD mm El 'LL lu T-3 D L A' a. '22 'll 5-n J- 'I I l 1. l The Boomer Staff f. Mary R. Quisenberry ........................... Editor-in-chief Emma R. Holcomb ............................ Associate Editor Q Leroy Hurd ................................ Business Manager ' Louis J. Dressen .................. --Assistant Business Manager 5 Assistant Editors: Verna E. Leachman, Marcella Racer, Marianna Johnson, Ethyl Jones, Robert Taylor, Ray A. Wilcox, Scoville Heckart, Kenneth I L. Meyer, Sarah E. Munger. , , Miss Delila Hayden ..................... ........... A dviser 32 li 9, The Boomer f- V The Staff hopes that the readers of this Boomer will be as well satisfied with our work as we are. There is not a commendable feature in the book that we do not appreciate. On the other hand Q we are aware of the many deficiencies of our work but we are no . more skilled in making effusive apologies than we are in making books. However, we have really tried to make this book expressive of the life of Woodward High School and we wish to thank you who have helped us realize this aim. We are especially grateful to Miss Hayden for her untiring efforts in making this annual a success. Again may we say that we hope the 1922 edition of the Boomer will prove a fitting remembrance of this year of your high school life. I 1 I A K' J- f 1 .4 2 - 4- I ' . ' ,hhklf 61, P - 1-:nf , - .T:4- ' - 'lg ' ' t . J' - JMWMM-if ' ' ' A iz J ' 1:2 Mal N- Q'1,. '9 1vv1!l,f 'i'-. f' 11 L si ' IA- 104 105 X K 2' ?.-T. E'fgB DT-.KT:'.'tx 22 Domestic Science Department The aim of the domestic science department for this year is to make it as practical and home-like as possible. The uniform cos- tume, no doubt, has its good features but they do not appear home- like. The dress at home or in the domestic science room should be of light or white washable material so that soil can be detected. The department under the capable instruction of Mrs. Argan- bright is emphasizing the bookkeeping and business side of home- making by having the girls perform their experiments and then unite their results, making one dish for the market. In this way they must find the cost of each recipe. This enables them to keep a budget of their table expenses. By the marketing plan the girls learn to meet the public and learn something of business. They will also have a bank account to help enlarge the equipment or any way the Board of Education sees fit to use it. Woodward High School gives two years credit in cooking and two years credit in sewing. This department helps to educate the girls to become professional home-makers as the other departments of the school help to educate for business life. The work is divided into cooking and advanced cooking. Each class has its officers who attend to the leading business transactions. The department has entertained several times this year. By doing so the girls have had the practical experience of planning a menu, cooking and serving it. The following are the organizations they have entertained: The football squad, the basketball girls and boys, the Parent-Teachers' Association, the mothers at a fashion show, the Chamber of Commerce. ' T whkhfz . -'- ' a ' in f ii ' '. trivia'-TS-Q4'-Y. x ' . -1 - 5dI'iTni1l'i7nif4I ' l ' 107 K Y W .,, S S 9 i ss -e . so 1'-is r. is no 'sf' 1-as '22 ' -. L Domestic Art Department One of the most important as well as beneficial departments in the school is , domestic art. Few people realize the value derived from studying this subject, because it has 4 not been in the high school course very long and has never been widely advertised. Q One of the methods the sewing classes used this year to advertise, which proved 1 to be very successful, was giving a fashion show and putting on several exhibits of the work done by the students. l The domestic art department has one of the most cheerful and well-equipped Q rooms in the building. 's This year W. H. S. is very fortunate in securing Mrs. Kysar, who has proved to .J be a very efficient teacher, and has done much for the betterment of the department. In sewing I the work is not very complicated but gives the student a good start in both theory and practical sewing. In order to receive a credit in the work, each girl must complete a certain number of garments. The course is arranged so that each R Q girl can choose the garments she wishes to make, according to her needs. The theory of sewing consists of a short study of interior decoration, textiles and prin- 3-V ciples of sewing. The class is composed of three seniors, seven juniors, one sopho- Y more and twenty freshmen, which goes to show that the freshmen realize the im- portance of personal appearance more than the other classes. L I Sewing II is a more complicated course and gives the student a more complete knowledge of the art. Most of the time is spent in making garments from the finer materials, such as silks, linens and woolens. The study of costume designing, given rg.- in the theory work, is of great importance to the student as it gives the funda- mental principles of this work. The class is composed of two seniors, seven juniors - A and three sophomores, showing that in this class the juniors seem to realize the f- importance of a more thorough study of the art. In sewing II the girls are also re- T. quired to make a certain number of garments and are given their choice according to their needs. The garments may be made for the girl herself, or for any other person. A girl taking either sewing I or II will learn many fundamental principles which will give her a better knowledge of how to give a garment a tailored effect. W. H. S. hopes that in the future the department will carry on the work as well, and make as many improvements as has been made this year. C. R.-L. D. '23. I T- , 459 f s- l, , -' - - U i 5 Af' Z .- I. . - T . . i M' H v ' Q' 'Ji-' lzakfllnli ff .C'bjl f'g,lki'i'i:l1 L D .4-, 1 ' - - M-H m ?+9in'Q4m:'iJY - -W, ' ' 109 zmual fmt Eixhihii Manual Tralnlng Department The manual training department of Woodward High School has made a creditable showing during the past year. Due to lack of shop equipment the enrollment in each class was lim- ited to twenty pupils. However the fact soon became evident that more tools would have to be purchased and more benches secured in order to take care of the heavy enrollment in junior high. The problem was met when the Board of Education gave permission to purchase the required shop equipment. Mr. Bruner then put the high school classes to work making benches from lumber purchased atthe local yards. The work of the department as outlined by Mr. Bruner for the year was based chiefly on the project method. For the junior high the work consisted first in a study of the use and care of tools and equipment along with an elementary wood-making project called the tool process. After this was successfully completed such projects as would involve joinery including cross-lap joints etc. were constructed. In the high school classes a course in joinery followed by a study of mechanical drawing principles was made. Each student was required to make and be able to read intelligently a working drawing of his pro- ject to be constructed. ' The last half of the second semester was given to work in upholster- ing and cabinet-making projects. The department, though crowded, has almost doubled the enroll- ment that was recorded when Mr. Bruner took charge of the shop in Sep- tember, 1920. At the opening of the school year for 1921 the enrollment in this department was one hundred twelve boys. Some of the work done this year included two chifforobes, four cedar chests, six library tables, ten medicine cabinets, eight hall trees, seven- teen footstools, twenty-four fern stands, six library lamps, three folding stand ironing boards, eighteen sleeve presses, two shaving stands with mirrors and numerous small articles of practical value. The work that has been done this year is significant of what can be done next year if some power machinery could be installed to aid with the work. B irate unease 1' .f : w 4, 1 I : . J - U ' ' LA , i 1 2 v lkxuiix lf q I 7':':'k' l-357 47:-'gb p .' 2.4 V ,- L' j'. ' '-NIAVQ. jyiwf I ,xt f I I , as . f.cllf!flfl1!f'ii'p2'!I. 111 112 E ii. -9 qv-all T ERE .3DsDv.fU'-.9 Wearers of the W Founded at Woodward, Oklahoma, April, 1921 Colors: Black and Gold Active members and Alumni: Ella Mason, Nada Jones, Ruth Stark, Mabelle Bowen, Eva Dil- lon, Ruby Bouquot, Mary Quisenberry, Lottie Munson, May Van- Deusen, Esther Gaston, Ruth Thompson,- Thelma Miller. Faculty Sponsors: Mrs. Redman, Mrs. Arganbright OFFICERS President ..................................... Ruby Bouquot Vice-President .................................... Ruth Stark Secretary and Treasurer ........................ May VanDeusen The wearers of the W are the either high school debate or athletics. The purpose of the organization all times and uphold the high ideals all activities. This organization, although financially ambarrassed at the be- ginning of the year has been placed on a firm financial basis with a bank account to their credit through the untiring efforts of the girls and their sponsors. The wearers of the W are very beneficial to the school and whenever assigned a task they can be relied upon to always finish what they undertake. girls who have won letters in is to boost for the school at established by the school for Student Council The student council is an organization for the purpose of dis- cussing matters of vital interest to the entire student body. This organization consists of the class president and one member chosen from each class. The members are as follows: Senior, Leroy Hurd and Emma Holcombg junior, Milo Baker and William Morris, sopho- more, Ed Moore and Billie Sibelg freshmen, William Moore and Earl Mullenax. This council has been very helpful to the school this year, as it has assisted in adjusting many important matters in a satisfactory manner. 2' , .QE v l, W U ....u......sim'zl lnmllhm '22 J . f U 1 1 - A I X I? wg li'Z1hf7ffD'I3 r fr-334,35 :iii as-:il fs- . , F ' 1 'f '-ff.-1-Lr'z 1 if 1 113 ffm af ll1 ..i l,'T9'l13 j 'Tj 7'-7' t in L -1 .I- , v. K -. s Wearers of the W Louis Dressen Everett Smith Don Sperling Ferdinand Herring Leroy Hurd Ralph Hollingsworth Milo Baker Ed Hedrick Raymond Kysar Emmett Hedrick Frank Roach Ed Moore Gan Baker John Bish James Carter Orval Allen George Kellar Alvin Moore Vernon Walker Maurice Borden fi. J I, ' rr' , I J whiz 'off ' n - n, ,Mg ,. . M 9 ,J tx 1 11. -.., ..,o--ff-. 1.41 'Vg'- ' , 1 4w'C'k4, 'i'.-51l5.j -' w . fvd-11 5 'P .wg....21S?..'i5f.!7fl'P.mKl.'l,l1!!'iTS4'Y.g, - 114 .- n p 9 n I 1, rf 17411 , ' Z I ?f 1,r' . 1 Lv 1 11, m f 1 51 1, . .,l l m fff vw WMM ..ff 1 1 x '2' EEEASB DTJT.W.E'51'22 V ff 5 2' F: Y fr, 171' w f sf ', ff I . Q Q A 6' ff r f ff J J ff J X . jf I W ff? If Z 'FIT 4 f fg 'J z E lrlrw 9 X 'W W W fl WV I '5 5. 'W ffff vf'ff,!Qff4, ,!,4, ,fl .IW V ,WI iff M! I ' xflffr I I ' F , , W I ff ,, Mr nf :I l Q. I --I X yi! I li V L I ll' .unu -llllau wi! - fiiis, . i dau QF , Q E xv 2 X XXX f A , J, ' W NWN 1 N656 I 5 fi , I' f 3 r- 1' E , .1f::.ra... .ft f ff W -fb ' 1' 'Ill ' f,J-- ,in F' , W A iv J Q --if I Q .' all Ee xr. - U Q X m A Xl' ,fi xN'-,- X - - ax-1 l 75: - -, . gf 1 'R r -,-W ' x ,, 'E ' , ' wr. by EAN X 'A vj . 'Q ffxixxb 1 J 7 X ,fy f , iff M . . ws' , XXXXX - -'Mx NIIIMTWIXWA X' XX px X QS N, V, f:f4f'f f.zuf Z KY-w zmxmmw ,ff f , f' ' 9 Z 'f 'Pm W, f ' f Wm, .f WM! 2 4 QM, , f yn y fi?-1 .J 'M ix A. caan J-'-1-4, ,Q , O . : J x ' O - . 5 W ff U N Aja A . V .1 , 1'fl!ffI ll!lHv ffukd I A ' ' R 5 V ' -, U . 'lfl v, fl ': if '7i . l7 -1 V ' :g, .3'f:f:.Ti'f:'i1T ! ' X 115 r Y Y Y ' Q W 7 .-- 1 . mfr Bl r 'Eff 'M' 'D D L, R. -. 'ae +I I O O L Senior Class Meeting Mirror 94, 1 Sf Emma H.: I want leather backs: don't you? fMeaning invitations.J ' Senior Boys: Oh, you girls are cheap! Drula M.: Well, you can buy one suit, then wear it a year. , f Verna L.: You boys are crazy. Why, I---i-in ' May V.: I don't see why we don't do it that way. N ' Q Dutch: Oh, you girls don't know what you want. u Leroy: Well, it doesn't make any difference to me. It's up to the class. l Isla A.: Shoot, they make me tired. 3 Q Maybelle B.: Yell it to 'em, Drula. I haven't the nerve. Vu Mildred B.: I wish they would keep still. i y Ethyl J.: Oh well! I don't care. P Mary B.: I can't be bothered. , Velma T.: Well, they're crazy. Mary Q.: Looks like they would decide, doesn't it? .. Marianna J.: I can't be worried, can you? K El, Q Owen Davis: You see, I couldn't help it. E' li Scoville: It's just like this, I THINK------ 4, Grace G.: Leroy wants to talk. Reta. R.: I don't care if he does. I have just as much right to talk as he has. , 0 Kathryn R.: Goofey! Girls always have to give in to the boys. , fl Verna iwhen deciding on colorsl: Won't some of you yellow girls change to green? eg Q Ethyl: I don't want lavendar if everyone has it. GW V Q Grace: I already have a white dress I'm not going to change. 1' Emma: Mike Howe, so have I. I won't change. g Dutch: I wish you'd all keep still, I'd like to talk. 1. Leroy: Now turn your money in and let's get those pictures off. We have simply got to get this annual out. Marcella: Now I'd like to have that. Sally: fClass meeting called for announcementsl Why, I thought we sent for a man. Ray W.: Why not let it go? Our class never could agree if our credits de- pended upon agreementf' CWhich, as everyone knows, is true.J Heard From Assembly Platform T , ,. Raymond K. ireceiving his gold footballlz This is one of the things I expect ,, to have on when I die. fl Mr. Williams: I have known Mr. Bruner for twelve years. Mrs. Arganbright is one of my girls. 1 Mrs. Redman: The funniest thing that happened at the game was when that Q' girl set Ruth Stark down on that splinter. 3- Mr. Pettyjohn: All in favor of George signify by raising your feet. Dr. Jones: A sophomore is a Wise fool. Q 'L .v 'QE3 'Y Y 4, , J - 'fi W I Y ' A A Q - ' In I, UV lb at ,I :bg - .lv Ili.-J, if .- I X Y 'Ji' ' - , , Y' 4 'g 'lin F ' 5 H - .,.au...zs:f.f1'5e:i'n'ii9lKf'i iir!'iTs4v?.'il- 116 I .71 ' 1 . ' - W B' 'ESE 21. B D LJ.. RE' . '22 What We Think Of When We See Them rl 3 The Saturday Evening Post ..........-.,..................... Eddie Blumer t Leslies' ................................................... Pearl Barnett Breeze .................................................. F. M. Bookstore , System ........................................... Mrs. Arganbright Little Folks ................................................ Charles Davis ' Vogue .................................................. Verna Leachman The Sportsman ............................................. Dutch Dressen L The Youths' Companion ..................................... Marcella Racer ' Ladies' Home Journal ......................................... Leroy Hurd V, Whiz Bang ............................................... Emma Holcomb J' Physical Culture .......................................... Kathryn Randal X Life ..................................................... Reuben Sparks t 'iIndependent ............................................... Drula Maulsby A Cosmopolitan .............................................. Mr. Pettyjohn . Snappy Stories ................................................ Leo Fuller El, Pl1otoplay .............................................. Evelyn Alexander 1' Metropolitan .............................................. Rollo McKelvy Everybody's ......................,....................... Scoville Heckart Fun ................................................... Marianna Johnson Q American Boy ............................................... James Carter The Mentor ............................................... Mr. Homberger The Bookman ............................................ Earl Kightlinger up Modern Priscilla .............................................. Mrs. Kysar The Country Gentleman ............................ ............ L evi Bisel Us .O Looking Forward to- The senior class is looking forward to when they will return no more. The junior class is looking forward to when they will be the important ones. The sophs are always being mistaken for freshmen, so will be looking forward to a change which they hope will con-e. . Maurice Borden is looking forward to next summer so that he may return to the farm. The Caesa.r class is looking forward to the end of the year so that they can tor- ture their Caesar books with a bonfire. Ah! revenge is sweet. We are looking forward to the time when Orval Allen will take his place in the I business world. He is learning to be a detective and so far has discovered that the powder found on Vernon Walker's overcoat is the same kind that Gladys DeLong I uses. His future looks bright. Ralph Hollingsworth is looking forward to the time when he may sleep in Eng- un lish class without being disturbed. I, Abbey Moore is looking forward to the time when he can get up enough courage to make a speech in assembly. The students are also looking forward to it. 'I Reuben Sparks is looking forward to the time when Mrs. Redman will not send k him out of study hall for laughing in a peculiar tone of voice. R. S. '24, Q It , , h' whfulalf L imma e ' rf ' ' ' 1' it an,wif'4'S'.'uif-Vi'l1g?:,, j'r il' , J Jr' ' 'P . ..a..a.. fi 'W' Hf1.'n,'n:H'i7s4zl l . or T . 117 . R Q Q e mtv' '21 l If 'm.' 'Q D L, Rf-T' '22 ' ln H JF . 'u '-ll Question Box 5: ij Question: How do bees dispose of honey? ' Ancell G.: They cell it. Question: State the difference between results and consequences r DrulaMae: Results are what you expect. Consequences are what you get. . Question: What are the mumps? . Q Bill Eckerd: They are a swell disease. n Question: Where is the Swanee River? v Robert Taylor: Far, far away. , Question: What is the longest word? Carl Z,: Smiles, because there's a mile between the first and last letter. 1 Question: What are parallel lines? Lester J.: Parallel lines are the same distance all the way and do not meet ' unless you bend them. Question: What is gender? Clara Fuller: Gender shows whether a man is masculine, feminine or ueuterf' e Question: What is an abstract noun? Ti Dana F.: An abstract noun is something you can't see when you are looking J, at it. ff. Musical Misfits Q All She'd Say Was 'Umh-hum' -Marcella. I 1 Ain't Nobody's Darling --Marianna. I Want to be the Leader of the Band -Clarence Caldwell. My Home Town is a One-Horse Town -Scoville. The World Can't Go 'Round Without You -Leroy. 'Tm just Too Mean to Cry --Sally. Birds of a Feather -Rollo and Carl. 'Tm a Sentimental Dreamer -Levi. A Study Hall Encounter ' Redman in the study hall, student in his seat. if Says the student to the teacher, May I sit here an' warm my feet? No, says Mrs. Redman, you make too much noise. ' I know. says the student, hut you'll freeze us girls and boys. Well, says the teacher, either move or get on out. Q, Then, says the student, 'Tll start upon my route. i,' May texplaining the principle of the electric motorl: Well, this doings hangs Q, down in some stuff, I think it was mercury, and then you have a magnet and then ' they change their direction. Q Z h ' , .CE 5 . 4 s l, . f -'i www i Q- it . Q A N ' - 'ff , ii- p A-:gi p ' ' 1 . Z ., ' ui , ' 7 ' s,.......a53:,:in.f1f5if1E1!':7k1v? il- 118 -,1 ' V 9 Y ' f W' 'B' I-I'-1' B D LDV '5.'. '22 -. L Scene From the Agriculture Department Time: 2:45 to 3:30. Place: Class room. 2:45-2:50. Mr. Chance is tired and exhausted after having called the roll, as he must fairly scream to be heard. 2:50-2:53. Everybody is having a good time. Leo has said the same thing three times. Mr. Chance: We heard you the first time and don't keep up until I call you down. 2:53-2:55. tMilo Reciting.J Oats will grow where it's as cold as it can get. Mr. Chance: Get quiet there. Maurice: I never said a word. Mr. Chance: I know you didn't. I could hear you clear up here. 2: 55-2 : 59. Nada has been tickling Eunice's knees. Mr. Chance: Nada, please face the front. 2:59-3:03. Argument between Mr. Chance and Maurice about food value of oats and corn. 3:03-3:05. Things have quieted down considerably. Vanderpool begins to give authority on the argument. 3:05-3:07. Ray and Omer are talking about the had effects of oats on horses. 3:07-3:09. Mr. Chance: Hollis! Hollis: Sir? Mr. Chance: Get quiet! Hollis: Mr. Chance, I want to ask a question. Mr. Chance: Well, what is it? Hollis: Milo said oats would puncture a chicken's crop. Is it so? 3:09-3:11. Maurice begins to disagree. Argument immediately follows. 3:11-3:14. Bill E. is reciting about cotton. Mr. Chance: Is that all you know about cotton? Bill: No, I'm still talking. 3:14-3:16. Mabel is getting a bawling out for butting in so much. 3:16-3:19. George K.: I would have studied my lesson, if somebody hadn't got off with my book. Mr. Chance: Oh yes, 'if'? 3:19-3:22. Everybody gets lecture for not having a lesson. 3:22-3:25. Mr. Chance: Raymond, I want you to tell me something about wheat. Raymond: I'm sorry but I don't know anything about it. I can find out and let you know by tomorrow, if you would like to hear about it. 3:25-3:29. Mr. Chance: Bill, I think you have acted up enough today and you're not going to get any peanuts, so keep quiet. 3:30. Bell rings. Everybody grabs their books and makes a mad rush for the door, while Mr. Chance breathes a sigh of relief. L. D. '23 Boost for your school when the sun is shining, Boost for your school when it starts to rain, If you happen to fall, don't lie there and bawl But get up and boost for your school again. 1 ' H n J s l, ss. w fa-h . 1-- --J --fr r . WM '69 U - if 6 :A -. fg,..fi i6-ss.,--f--L 1'-r . ' , 7' a.w..a.?4v?.'ak15-.!z!llflUI'q,l1fZ-i1pf,!! , 119 .I .--.f 1 i Mira' BI . 'ELI' L. T3 D L ,7Q nT' '22 Scenes ln Assembly-Junior Class George Keller grinning at Evelyn Alexander. Milo Baker talking Spanish to Ruby Bouquot. Maurice Borden running around like a race horse. Bill Eckerd teasing Pauline Duggin. Bud Smith with his special intelligent look on display. Hester Miller looking all ways at once. Bee Brain doing a little of everything. Peewee Fuller making sounds like an ape. Ruth Cain chewing gum about ninety per. Ruby Bouquot putting powder on her nose piece. Violet McDowell looking like a thunder-cloud. Mabel Harris arguing with F. M. Bookstore. Pauline Duggin reciting American literature out loud. Skin Baker combing his hair. Ruth Stark resembling the last rose of summer in the year 1916. Gertrude Boughan with her mighty ways. Eunice Holiday giving herself the once over. Hollis Herod gazing into the atmosphere. Eulah Powers gazing soulfully at Georgia Keller. Don Sperling taking his hourly nap. Preston Duncan grinning from ear to ear. F. M. Bookstore trying to get the last word. William Morris fondly looking at Violet Bassett. Roy Armstrong about 99-10072, asleep. Velma Pflum talking to the freshmen. Clara Gift reciting English in an edifying way. Esther Martinson laughing aloud f?J. Lucille Delzell acting dignified. Lucy Fields studying like a demon. Nada Jones laughing like a young donkey. Anna Parsons trying to gain fame. Frank Roach studying football plays. George Vanderpool gaining inspiration from the ceiling. Alta Reves cutting up like a two-year-old. Leona Brinley doing nothing ther specialty.J Olive Robinson looking a trifle silly. Joy wondering if anything will happen. John Bish talking about everything in general and nothing in particular. Edith Aldrich vs Spanish grammar, a hard fight. Lola Brown featuring a very solemn pose. xl Georgia Gregg in a trance fat least, we suppose soj. Q Harrison and Dana conversing in undertones. Donald Harr with a wise look on his map. Gwendolyn wishing the juniors sat by the seniors. Rosealia Haskins looking forlorn and dejected. , .C-1529 7 l x- 4, g, l J- MMM-all i A ' f J 1 ' ll 'Y '24 1,7-371' ,yi IA-. Q'a 'V' 'JTSQQIY j' 'ls'-sy, fiiel-'J L ' hi' - . if . ..M W15535-QF:11?.fNJlliKI5'5'7ai-ilfxlr '-L. 120 9 P E I .'-' 8 fzjlw BI -11: 'Ci D figs '22 Echoes From the Sewing Room in Mrs. Kysar's Absence i Bethel T.: We can sew kids, 'cause Mr. Pettyjohn said so. Anna P.: Go get Mr. Finney quick, somebody. You go, Clestiaf' Clestia: No, I don't want to. A , Pearl B. and Pauline F.: We have the keys. Clestia M.: I left my box upstairs last night. It's down here now. Some one N is real kind. Pearl B.: Well, my scissors are gone again. , Pauline F.: Come here, someone, and be a model to fit my dress ou. ' Olivette P.: Take my dress off this minute. Geneva. I want to finish putting Vs in the hem. J Geneva: Somebody else give me a dress to wear. V Olivette: Mabel Watkins, your dress is entirely too short. Mabel: I think so too, but don't tell Mrs. Kysarf' -- Clara Gift: This old sewing machine won't run well, and the thread always il breaks. gl, Hester: Use another one. 1 Pearl B.: Mrs. Arganbright said the hem in my dress wasn't even. ' Olivette P.: Well, I Wouldn't rip it out if I were you. Pauline F.: I do Wish we had a dress form. Geneva doesn't make a very good one. .i Geneva Lay: F, M. Bookstore Would. Virginia: Be quiet girls, someone will hear us upstairs. Q.: Hester: I wonder what we would do if Mrs. Kysar stepped in suddenly. Gi Anna P.: Mrs. Arganbright is giving her class an exam so she won't come. A Mabel W.: Has anyone got a watch? P Pearl B.: I have: seventeen more minutes till time for the bell. '. Clestia M.: Everybody pick up their scraps. Olivette: There is the bell. Anna: Last one out don't forget to lock the door. Heard in the Vicinity of the Debate Room Eddie Blumer: I am King of Siam. Earl Mullenax: Giving an oration on a quotation he has found for debate. F. M.: Earl, for cats' sake, keep still! Stop barking at the moon and get 1 to work. 3 F. M.: Mabel, I wish to propose--1---1 K Mabel: Shut up, I haven't time to hear you now. V Mr. Young: F. M., if you want to propose wait until after school hours and Work on your debate now. You're liable to need this experience in argumentation, if you have any success with the proposal you were just trying to make. Earl: I wish F. M. would keep still and give me some chance to talk on this subject. F. M.: I was only going to propose that we get to Work, but Mabel is so quick to jump at conclusions. A .CE : - s- 4, -' . ' . . ' V 9 it ' - Ji. I . ---. -, ' --er P . il 'ivlwifufnf PM Brix'- '--rf, -'G-p ' H ,Q nf' fdfiflflliliidf? 1 y ' ' ' 121 D 'J ' 2 u 4 1' l Sylvia W. translating from Caesar: Some of the Belgians sprang from the Germans. Alma B. Gee, who wouldn t? W'hat wats the matter with the rest of the Belgians ? Oh I m in such a perspiration! cried Mary Q., as she fanned herself with he- tennis racket. Miss Quissenberry, rebuked Mr. Hom- iberger, I hope I shall never again hear such an expression. Kindly remember that oxen sweat men perspire but young, ladies glolw. Mr. Bruner went to buy a new car and when asked what he did with his other car replied I was going down the road about sixty miles an hour. I saw a bridge coming to meet me and I turn- ed out to give it the road. Miss Phelps: What is the difference between I am a junior and 'I will be a junior'? Loudeane: Just credits. Milo: 'Paul, let me wear your knee pads, you are not going to start the game. Paul: I need them to keep my knees Warm. Nellie Baird gave this sentence for a simile in English: Th-e incoming train sounded like thunder. Petty: My wife can take a revolver and hit a dollar on a post fifty yards Lester Jessie: I got shocked in geom- etry this morning when Petty turned the electricity on. Orin Burley: I have been shocked several times in geometry and not by electricity either. Mr. Young: What is a vacuum? Marion Enderslbyz I have it in my head but can'l: explain it. Miss Burgess fSpeaking to her arith- 'nctic class the morning after the Christ- mas vacationlz Goodness but the ' is Kansas is hard. Dwight P.: Did you ever read To A Fieldmouse ? Orin B.: Why no, how do you get hem to listen? A Ed M.: Your friend, Orval left his umbrella at my house last night. I think he would leave his head if it were loose. ' Joe T. Innis: 'I guess he would, all right, I heard hifm say he Wals going to Switzerland for his lungs. Miss Allphin: Ralph, wheres yo r history? Ralph: Somebody hooked it. Miss Allphin: What. Ralph: Somebody swiped 't. Miss Allphin: WI-IAT? Ralph: Well, somebody took posses- sion of it. Prof. Homberger: Wlrat's the trouble Don'Pt you understand the question? ' me '21 af' 'F. 1:5 Tj 'mn -an 4 :Ju-l .I-I-ll-1.75.-ui 5.4 H rr n Y. U 7 H Q it .H sg ' . -- . 1 YY f H , , ' A 9 ice l , 1 ' . t H I ,' ' , 1 Q D 4 . I, S ' u H -7 1 I1 away- Robert Taylor: Yes, but somehow I , HOI'r1bE1'geI'2 Th-at is I10l7hll'1g! My d0n't understand the answer, , wife can go clear through my pockets --- A and never miss a dime. Eddie: Mabel, what did Jimmy Q. f' -11'-' have for breakfast at Beaver? Owen Davis: What shall we do? Mabel: A conceited opinion of hifm- ! Carl ZeiS1 Spin H C0iH- If it's heads self, which seemed very light at ten ,I we'll go to towng if it's tails we will go p. m, after interviewing Dr. R. R. Long Q. h0me, and if it stands on edge we'll as to his chances of winning in the State ' S-tidy- Oratorical Contest. ,r :- j y 4 . I J M U? ' --db-3 ,L ,Q V' -' Q ji. ,. -..., - .' a-.4-. ,1 f y .sz -fv.pn.- . f.f.,o'h. 'i'?v!i, fi'-'.' f ': 1 5 It r flf.fqJl4lZ'iTni4'? ,lf - ' 122 1 Mila' 'al P. 'L SB D 5 'I f' TJ? '22 ' In ll 1 tl '-1 Senlor Class Wlll 5. at We, the senior class of Woodward High School, Woodward, Oklahoma, do here- ' by make and publish our last will and testament. We give and bequeath our extreme sympathy to all lower classmen. May they f be able to carry on our good work in the days to come. ' I, Owen Davis, give and bequeath my doctor,s degree to F. M. Bookstore. Q I, Julia Herring, give and bequeath my ability as a school teacher to Esther I Martinson. l I, Louis J. Dressen, give and bequeath my office of County Judge to Alvin Moore. I, Rollo McKelvy, give and bequeath my medals for pool playing to Dick Murray. 4 I, Drulamae Maulsby, give and bequeath my excellent grades in physics to George ' Vanderpool. QGod help him.J , I, Scoville Heckart, give and bequeath my record of nominations for office to Dana Fine. I, Robert Taylor, give and bequeath my short heighth to Bill Moore. .Q I, Marianna Johnson, give and bequeath my book on How to Vamp to Viola U Bassett. . Hp I Raymond Kysar, give and bequeath my janitor's job to Jay Geddes. I, Ethyl Jones, give and bequeath my fondness for perfume to Eulah Powers. f' I, Bessie Lou Chamberlain, give and bequeath my old maid ideas to Nada Jones. I, Leroy Hurd, give and bequeath my bashfulness and modesty to Tommy Lyng. Q I, Lyndal Briix, give and bequeath my loud voice to Bill Eckerd. l I, Evan Patrick, give and bequeath my position as Chief Sage to Charlie Thomas. I, Mary Quisenberry, give and bequeath my ability to get A in attitude in Miss Allphin's class to Bud Smith. I, James Carter, give and bequeath my ability to kid Petty and get away with it to Maurice Borden. I, May VanDeusen, give and bequeath my easy job as collector to next year's I senior class treasurer. I We, Emma Holcomb, Mabelle Bowen and Levi Bisel give and bequeath our positions as master minds in the study of physics to Preston Duncan, Hester Mil- ler and Leo Parsons. I, Bessie Kightlinger, give and bequeath my most wonderful oratorical powers to Marvin Groves. , I, Ray Wilcox, give and bequeath my ideas on the Open Shop question to 1 anyone who wants them. I I, Kathryn Randal, give and bequeath my undivided interest in the junior class to Anna Parsons. A We, Carl Zeis, Mildred Groves and Xena Gosnell, give and bequeath our many, r' many hours of study to Pete Powers, Gertrude Osborn and Nellie Baird. I, Isla Austin, give and bequeath my job of teaching the English class to Miss Hayden. if I, Lottie Munson, give and bequeath my position on the girls' basketball team to Q, Reba Saunders. ' We, Marcella Racer and Sallie Munger, give and bequeath our guaranteed stand- E 13 , , vhlvlq, ,J-. 'L ff f-. 15 -.-'tl ,z, law- ' -',,::.- w- I' P P' t, gf V p ,.. - A 123 Nitin '21 A 'Ili' H' 9 -' '22 L L L L A' in in '-1 . .. in I C A in with the faculty to anyone who needs it. ' I, Harold Hunter, give and bequeath my experiences in football trips to Lloyd , Q Moore. 33 We, Mary Bailey, Reta Robinson and Beulah Webber, give and bequeath our ' everlasting interest in English literature to Harrison Fine, Goldie Shultz and Alta Reves. Q f. I, Clarence Caldwell, give and bequeath my position as class clown to Orval Pg Allen. ' Q I, Ancell Groves, give and bequeath my views on all political questions to Sid- Q ' ney Laune. , l We, Mabel Watkins and Earl Kightlinger, give and bequeath all our troubles V and quarrels to Lester .lessee and Mary Mason. ' I, Grace Garvie, give and bequeath my joys in W. H. S. to Frances Harr. l ' We, Mildred Borden and Mabel Withgott, give and bequeath our physics books , , to any two freaks with nerve enough to study them. - I, Verna Leachman, give and bequeath my position on the Boomer Staff to any junior unlucky enough to get it. E. A I, Velma Thompson, give and bequeath all my long golden locks and dainty toe 1: shoes to Helen Brophy. 5 Ig Zella Sheley, give and bequeath one thousand thirteen hours of lost sleep to I ' Leonard Schleeter. ,d I, Kenneth L. Meyer, give and bequeath all books which have been lost, strayed f ' or stolen from me to Mr. Finney for next year's fuel supply. .' I, Charles Davis, give and bequeath all my A's in psychology to Mabel Harris. 'wi Q We. the senior class, give and bequeath to the junior class a first-class dream P-- . pipe for day dreams only. The material used for smoking in this pipe comes from Q the base of the mountain Kanchaugauga in the land of Thibet, China, and is called Q Chang . We, the senior class, give and bequeath to the sophomore class an exquisite sign, Sign Painting Done Day and Night, to be used in their future business or placed in study hall. We, the senior class, give and bequeath a book, Rules for Admittance into W. H. S., to the freshmen. We, the senior class, appoint Miss Hayden as our executrix of this, our last will and testament., ln Witness Whereof we have signed and sealed and published as our last will, at Woodward, Oklaho'na, on this 28th day of March, 1922. K. L. M. '22 SENIOR CLASS. l I I1 f ll, F Q 3 H 'A , , f - ,hflhqf l . . imm a-' V ' '- l .g.',b. . 1 Lg, V 1if,4,,.,, A 4,ief,,.r:-4'-,S ,gill ga:.:,, 5' . 1 ' 1 M VP- . 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I - IIII..p.s-?'I-EIQII - I - I, h I , 7 ' AI -- --,aw V- - 'I' .1 I . 41' 4 ' ' 5 'Z' f f13L2?:?:5--F3 lf. ' :B f' ., I I ,.II. -I :JPN I, II II 1 - III . I I',II: . I. 'I-.'3I5 f.-'I.I , .ffggjf If 'QUIT I g'.' 5 'af.4f'E:fjf ., .IIII I. I S IIII I .II I I I r.-I jg If 1 4 V' 'I ith ' . : Y 1 i ' ' 1 'Aw-EF? . :I M -fi jug: IIT, .III-4 . IIIII -5:41 1:- :ff-. . A. 1 . iii III3I!I.II.IILg1k -1 34 I .,I I I L75 af? . ,:, AA: X-I-,ww-1, . .V - . . ., . 'JL A-' 4i','Z 'Jw .. -12. In . Q fl-Wd? ' E .-,win l :Eggs 'H I ' ,.I -f ,I,I-gli I. .. Af M fILAl:IIhE i' aI ' . AI!g. :: ,QUT 2, gm- ' '5 V z!-'l..4 - V ' f u- ' - :v-. 'ri A I 'F J , '.-,Q ,,--Y ' R. L':n -Tig 1 ' K - , I 1 W' I ' 1' A nf we,-'Ty-: -1 R,-. - 1 ' -f - if-M 4 Mfg, .. -. f. .+z:1 II Q4-lg.,-5231. If: ' I. 5 .Aw f. - I .au. ...,,T 2 5292. .A+ f. . 4 -x.f': '-A' , .JN .' ' ' . 1' 1--T -'ZF .4-51.5 ' . ' . -,:'f.r..Qa,:--:- .,.-.5 ' an . f fb'f'. i. . . lf ez+f'd4:1f11 ' 5. .5-a -E 5'iMj5-.-1' 21 WF .' Q, . ' - '- ,II e KI.-If I,' I ': , ' 'f'N.?4f'-'im f 'I :Q- ' II'I . 2 . BX ' ' -e 1 r '-f . -1 ,I 'l m A .. , e ' A9 ' wiv' ,'3I EI' 'I-.' T-3 U Li ,'i'R. u. 'D '22 lu 1 5 I 5 . r. M U I F 'ro THE ADVERTISERS V ' - A t h This space has been reserved to thank the ad- o , vertisers in this book for the material 3 , . aid they havegiven to make this S. ' issue of the Boomer possible e , . .56 49 3 Q D I 1 F- 3 1' , Q Aa? : t www, I . J U 1 . i : Q Q ft' -.1 If Lib rifgci-L L x L' P fin'-,rm Q I ig . ,E-ffl, 1 H M 2' t TCE? 33.9-3.1. Dobbin Dobbin was a horse Some seniors bought one day, And brought him home to Woodward To feed on new-znown hay. Dobbin soon got tired , Of grazing ou green grass, Now he's eating freshies Whene'er they chance to pass. No one watered Dobbin He tho't it was a shame, But now he's tapping sophs For water-on-the-brain. He couldn't eat whole corn Because the teeth he lacked, So he s eating juniors Because a junior s cracked. Once he saw some seniors In the building s left wing But left them in disgust As not good for anything. He left them in dismay With tears in his dear eyes But there in grand array The faculty he spies. He pities them their task To teach kids so brain-bound And so for compensation He s carrying teachers round. L. H. 4 il Q3 H7 Z f I Il! 4- V 'a f s1 v3 ' r- fa-1 ..4.z.1u..4s1'5..x Z4 Fi'v1'nIKf1D1 A '2 vu 1 ' - - J' fl ' ' ,A . - , l ' I ,, Q -.g.. i' 5 ' -L 'if wifi -li--7. 'v -P I. ,Q- . 1 1, V ' .s4v.'-- 12 Q. v ..:'r I Q Y 1 Q Y I ' mm '21 I li' 'L' B U L' ,1,q. u.' 'I-7 aa. L' 5-1 'I Ll 5 - L LET US DO IT- -write your insurance l Q -make your Abstracts 1 fo -make your City Loan Q is -make your Farm Loan 3 l gd i I 339 E i lb Renfrew Investment Company 5 , P C Phone 170 Woodward +45 Q , I G D Mins. Rose: Who was Rolbin Hood ? The Panhandle Store If Pauline Feese: I don't know. I've 9 read a numlber of his works but I don't 1. remember which one. W. h - is es Miss Allphin: What is the difference between an English noble and a French Every Graduate HOlbl8?H a Orin B.: Nationality Miss Allpihin qnisgusungiypz wie Successful Future surely is strange how red-headed folks get smart all of a sudden. 'Tis easy enough to giggle, 1 When the jokes are funny and brightg 7 ' But the man worth while Is the man who can smile, A When the point is out of sight. f. -li Mr. Chance: Maurice, how do you tell a horse's age after he is eleven years lu. old? L Maurice B.: He starts to wear false teeth- ERNEST WOLFF Q A' .QE - w l, e -'- E ' 1 ff ' - .. T .' ji., . ,, --., - lv -e-.. ' ' . . h, Q. iii ,lflsv .fy-'L-'y'A?l12',':' Mi L Q :vy- - . ..u.... if - 'f1S'.v.snilf.5dI-:fn1lZ'nTv7a-21T.u'i .- . 127 BCYLE BROTHERS Hardward Furniture Sheet Metal Work and Kindred Lmes Owen Davis: Why do they have QIBSS around electric light bullbls? Rollo: To keep the light from going ou . Mr. Pettyjohn in iassemsblyz I have a book here on Cauu and Results of Wars with Maurice Bordens and Pearl Barnetts names in it. To whom does it belong? Petty treading over geometry exami- nation papersbz Question V-Desfine briefly the study of geometry. Reba Saunders: Geometry consists 'of sleepless nights days of agony and irs just one proposition after another. Miss Phelps: Can you suggest some English word derived from the Latin word facilis, meaning easy? James Q.: Ffa:culty.' V George Mechling fsighingjz They are not easy. CALL US FOR Automobile Windshields and Side Lights, Plate and Window Glass Paints and Oils Shop and Job Work General Contracting and House Moving TRY OUR BREAD Made With Home- made Yeast at The Home Bakery Seventh and,Main Phone 280 SNOW'S CAFE R. D. ATKINS Fen' 'E I1'lF fSq 97-1-uq e 'fn'-1. .-. DL vu.. '22 tu .. The Modern. Shopv S. Bonifield SL Son Phone 223 Cor. Sixth and Main Proprietor Open Day and Night 708 Main Phone 97 CE f I mmm! fb 77.- Y 4 1' A ETD M Q 1' ak -' 4 S?:::4'::i 1- ':,'LlzfiTb4 1 ' -I 7 , Y l . 'f r - ' ' 1 - ' Q 3, J f,- fri A., I S Y I. ,X I' .Thi 7, -5. ' 'C -lk , X7 T - 'ii L, -. A 'iftai ' 4 'J 1' 128 'QAl 'Ef 5-E53 DTJYKE' t' '52 The Highest Education is the Education of the Highest 5. -, .-. A ff 3 'Q 2 BAPTIST CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH I' f ' 1 2-' .ii b I QI I :- K A. . i. 1 vhlulalf M I M J .A I U r . A h i- A I , A Q0 . 5 '7 Y V !i'ZN l3'W DTT 'N cv J' '67s-VIN figs P'-7:1-5 L , 'I' .- T' . ..,.......,.f - 'f1S +f- f11.'nfn115'i7s4v? lf ' A S 129 ' A 1 w -i' gs. 1 '- M 1- , I , . V X . , :, -T N? A,v,A , i A . D , 7f? q ' ' Q lnfqiy, 12, -1 iq ' 'I ' , H ' Q , ' I 1 T' f I- L H L . NA. h w 4 '- 'H - : fi ' 5 '15 w 1 ' ,. .TQ .5 Tn ' ' 2 ' -s .Sr kl 'I 1 ' x ,fm r WS . U P ' . A 4 1 -1 1 A. THE NEW, STATE' BANK, 5 I ,A , , . V 'L D . M. K f ' 'T v ' if I3,:f2i , . 'Y' 4 j E39 A: q Nat too big toappreciate small as-A . A ' counts ,nor too small to take ' Y , , ' I -' g lf .JD - ' r .care of large accounts , y I 5 . . A- 'yy 'fi . I Ir Ji l 'W 5 159 'ff L'-L5 if - , X. ' V ' ' ' At A A W T552 'Z u t h X , I ,I A A A A gl ' s li A L: 5. ,.A, X, - 3 ' Paul M I.-obaugh --- ......... President' A I 1 1 4 . fH ! Sz I-I W Trippet Vice President H C Wilson Cashier Tod Shy Assistant Cashier SNL, Ml, '-C ' 1 Lf 4, mmm? 15 -W Ili NI , .4....'.z...4..uL'5 cf?i nzayfmlszhilp J Q 130 1 I ' Y ' I Y Y :fn -M .wr ,, . . ...........-------.... - Q '. 4 ' - 591 C X ' , ' .' ' 1 - r N ' K fy -fQlIf1Qf . - ........ ........ - ....- ,H , , . V , , , 7 A ' Q ' wi 3 1 ' ' ' 1 f-F1512 , -..----..-f-..--......- , -V pa. X , v - ' -4 , - : U 5-:g, .5i,g , ' ' . ' - , - ' TJT: ' ' - ai' ' , 'yy- T, ' , . , - ' ' Q ' 'f1'f',f, , V . 1 - , , , - - vc, '71 - V - W K - ,,,- - I , g gg 1 1 Q ' A ' -A ' 'Q ' I L fgiflf I ' . ' ' '- V . ' A f-Q? . , ' . 1 A. N V, 55' 1, , A , V , xE: ,.1:ji T l f' ' . - 3 4 . ' . ,L - 4 ' - -1 , .- Q - -' .fQ+ gm: , ,- I - A3 1 4: , f ,V V N , 3-Vjfg 12 I 1 Un V -Y ,h r -, , Q . t , J - N V f I N Q fi-2177 ' , , Q ' V , .-., Q , ,. ' xx, . : 11.-'IPQQAXL HHN. , V ff i ' - W -e'v , Mwm-4 wh 3 .wgp Vu pfuwfm 5 ' ' l , 'f , V ' , ' ' ' ' Y. ' ' ' 4, i ' , ' , :' 112' 1' , Q - W .iw ., 3 v 1,-,,..,,,, , J.. ,T -.... - . - 6 ..n ,. e V 5 A .b .Q 1 ff' , . ' ' -5 1 ' ' ' LQ C-VG. ., .I .f ' H-H , f, 1 1 ' - . N ' ,'k'i7,G gl. Q . , . V W 5 4: , 1, - 'mx V - Wy . V ., 4 Ski- , Ai:-qi' 1- V - H' 1- - V . 'U' . :BWI ' ' -M n ..... , A V:a'iAif'Zlf pi. -A Q I - A - , , ' 1 - f 'I ' ' . ' f ' '?'5-' 1 Lvw-, 1 ' . . ' , .N i P -. ,751 ., fin' , D . ,,:'.+ -V. Lf ., 5v,22..if-fimrhf 3' 'V N - ' . M ' , ' Fi I- -' N , 1 '-iw . -' '1f,fL :Val fs . X ' . 1, Y .. L- 1-If ff -' : ,,.. rf-f, wr..- 1 X ,1..- +. .rv-.Q-F.wJ:M5ii9f1i.1 ' , , E A A 9 , A s - ..- Ifliw '3,LN1 7df'Ti 'Q 'J J? ' TD '22 A -J.-..1-ll-'JM-.s L Pe I 6 I r 'E O ff WOODWARD CHAMBER l I OF COMMERCE 'Q A I 'I B if iii ig I L E gf 4.93 Q P l Mr. Chance: George Keller, I want Miss Allphin: Pauline, can you tell you to tell me some uses of oats and me who succeeded Edward IV? P wheat. Pauline: Mary, l. George: They uase wheat for straw Miss Allphin: Now, George, who fol- hats and make Quaker Oats from the lowed Mary? other. George F.: Her little lamb. 5' TWENTY-Two YEARS OF RELIABILITY , 2 m C. E. Sharp Lumber Company 3 Q -Q59 9 4, Q53 ,I ' .J 0 ' it Q ' I, fi In li f., 1 ,A.l,mg,,1'1g'k fail. ' 1,.. 5' 'HN' ' A ft . ..w...w R - A all' . fl 31 ,, 9 I - . JW' '21 'Lf 'l-.' T3 D D1 R. n. 'za I H '-1 J- 'I I 5 Graduates and Students, We're With You. We are not only endeavoring to supply you with high f. grade, dependable wearing apparel, but our moral and financial support has and always will be with you. The Star Clothing House ' , Good Clothes for Men and Boys Maurice R. Englander e A Pearl Martin: Billie, did you have 5 your picture taken at M'cDonald's yester- day? 'h' A SCHOOL JOB Billie: f-Yes, kids, and Mr. Mc1Donald even took off the pearls I had around imy neck. Q Mr. Bettyjohn: I am sorry to see ' so many vacant faces in the empty 'seats this morning. L. B. CHANDLER ---- f Mr. Young: Do any of you people or know why Kysar is not in school today? ' Verna: Ah yes! Mr. Young, I do, County Superintendent Petty Suspendmd him,, E. L. AUSTIN L. S. FISHER Mgr. Shop and Wood Work Mgr. Tile and Elevator Const. Residence Phone 118 Res. Phone Red 567 l AUSTIN 85 FISHER 1 Permanent Builders 7' TILE CARRIED IN STOCK li' Office and Shop, 910 Santa Fe Avenue. Phone 262 F. Plans and Specifications Furnished Woodward, Oklahoma Q . 5 , w 4, as to -'- mmm? ' 1 ' -1 if ' ' C ' if 1.21 I Jiy.3'ff:fzffU'I3 n 'eff-lfi i7s'e5H.f'iil':l I , I' F .amu4...u:5S3.LZ5',fT1?HfJ4'Q.1K!:'IlS4'.'f:' V 1 32 9 :gf 9 H IH H film' H B L L Q ln? In '-1 J 'a '-I 5 Bill White: '1Miss Allpllirl, do yOu W'atQhe5 Diafngnds know what makes everybody so sleepy fl today? F, Miss Allphin: No. Why is it? 0 Bill: It's the building rocking so. L P f Robert Taylor: Velma, move up here 9 by me. Q Miss Allphinz R.O1BERT! Jeweler and ' Robert: Well, I guess it its customary I in this school for the gentlemen to pre- pare seats for the ladies. E bl' h f Julia: Did you know that Carl talks Sta is ed 1895 I in his sleep ? l Bessie Lou: No, does he? Julia: It's true. He recited in class this morning. The Most Beautiful Watch in e America-a Gruen li Miss Hayden: Frank, tell us the oc- t, casion of Lincoln's Address to the Young Men. p Frank: Well, he had a reputation of being a story-teller and a lawyer. Clit GIBSS SilVel'W2l 6 I -Printers With the Know How Woodward News-Bulletin I 4 ll f' I- f 63 ,I 23 , .f ' q 4 v i, M Lf ' Ishii- ' as f 1-. - . - .lf -...-. in ' ' ' ' ' i'Z9'4'7'a-UE If 4' 'f '-' IfG'1: 'r o . fs-A L- ' '- 0- v, 'Y'-f' -'ef' L , 1 ' - E5-51nI1uf:'El4l3S-al 51133 W' 'aft T'.:'l2 f'-T925-3.DTJ?R.1 :'.'. '22 E. F. McDonald Grace Hart McDonald McDONALD STUDIO Say It With Pictures Portraits and Views Kodak Finishing Roy Adams O A Crump Phones 195 and 134 ADAMS 85 CRUMP Satisfaction Guaranteed General Merchandise 713 Main Avenue A complete line of general mer- chandise at reasonable prices, your business appreciated Miss Hayden: May you may tell the story connected with the Rape of the Lock. May: A young man he Miss Hayden: No it wasn t a young man he. May: Well then it was a lady. Marcella. I Wonder how they get the football boys clean after playing. Marianna: Why didn't you know they had a scrub team? In the business spelling class during the lesson on abbreviations. Miss Burgess: What does L. L. D. after a mans name mean. John B.. I guess it means lung and liver doctor. Say Velma can Isla keep a secret? Yes but it would be just like her tell someone who couldln t. X HB1 m ay -- bf G I DT X I 2' wi ill: .nanisivefx df: ll!!57p4v'-r. H . . , 6 Y!! H U KK 7 7 D U H 5 7 CK 73 , U U H 9 . Q H , ! W I1 , H O H H 77 , 1 s ' KK 1 ' 3 N , . , O , 4 Y ? i M , I , I - , i ' .- lf --.I --.5-yr... p ,Q-. ., A ' O 1'f5.L H -.T 4 Iva., .n l , 'if L . -1 PYMAA In-F :Fic ,- I 1 I, I 134 I I '55 fijw 21 ' ETT9 - H I Miss Allphinz Ralph sit up. Ra ph: I am. Miss Allphin: Youre not. Ralph: I guess Im a liar thenf Miss Allphin: prised. I wouldnt be sur- What would a girl do George Feese: of she didn t have a powder puH'? Shed borrow one. Ethyl J ones: Who Was Caesar? Miss Allphinz Leo Fuller: I believe he wrote the ten commandments didnt he? Mr. Homberger: A certain man said he would like to change my mind. Julia: Ill bet he would have a hard time of it. Miss Allphin: Then what did Con- 'ress do? Reuben: bite. What did th,y 0? DTJIREP '22 ' THE HEROD Co. A Dry Goods I Shoes Women's I R ead y-to-wear M Garments I Phone 98 I Nw .- 1' I' '- ,f 'S 'l HOTEL BAKER Rooms 31.00 and Up Free Bus Meets All Trains Cafe in Connection I -C122 7 D vt.-.gf M J- Maru? I ' ' 1-I I Q. an , if-I -Q-4, At or-.. pb , 1' 1, LAL .fsjfb U ATE. I g-'ivan'-'gli XL .li h x ,LMI 'I f- - ' f1t.,,-s.n:if.vtI'q,ld1!'i7p2 ?:l- 135 ' I 'Q Ein gb 9 'A JO 5 .., A 9 O mfr '21 'df' 'L' '-. 'aa . , L ,L ll . l Q - . Reba Saunders: It's going to take all of the money I can get a hold of to buy my spring clothes. James Q.: Pm not going to buy any. Call Uncle Fuller Reba: ffwhy not? 44My Cleanern James: Well, you see the debates are coming on and I'm going to cover my- because self with glory. , , , Mrs. Martinson: Esther, did you Thelr Cleanmg IS the Best. Water the rubber p1ant?7' Esther: No, mother, I thought it - was waterproof. y ,ll. Drula: What is a strong-hold? , Kenneth: Well, you have to use both arms. .E Jia ' mf5gltyin: Mrs Redman, what is a pyra- L, Mrs. Redman carefully explains. ' Alvin fmuch surprisedb: Why, I I- thought it was one of those women that Phone 124 swim in water. Q IF IT'S AT THE PASTIME IT'S A GOOD SHOW The House of Better Picturesi' ' Associated, First National, Paramount, I Artcrafe and Fox Programs F- l. j Leachman Brothers Woodward, Oklahoma F 'I bills,- UT' jf! Ill 'C '..:7 Q57 44414-4.u-.L il 2 . : w- M, f 5, fi e-ft' an .... if Ffa- - KHi'+1f-.!?:l?.fAU.':J L t . '5' 136 IRI VVe are For You Good and Strong --in anything -all the time Meet Your Friends Nixon Candy Shop Get It At Burdick s Dry Goods Shoes Clothing Groceries Flour Feed Wm A Burdick Phone 169 520 Main Petty, in geometry,: t'My land, Ed, use your head for something more than a hat rack. James C. fwriting homejz How do you spell financially? Ray W.: F-i-n-a-n-c-i-a-l-l-y, and there are two r's in embarrassed. Dutch fto a groupjz Now, folks, I'll tell you who really should have been put up in that all-round contest. Voice from rear: Who. Dutch: The only truly all-round girl is Bessie Kightlinger and if this thing had been pulled off right, she'd have got it. Mabel Harris, fin assemublyjz Amd I heard some one that sounded like Dana ALPHA M. HANIN G Real Estate Insurance Loans ' 1 t' G '1'1-I ft l 7:3 Deflrfxa? 22 at 0 . ' Fine, and I felt perfectly at home. fQuestion-Why ?J Sleep is my favorite pastime. -- George Keller. I q Phone 42 916 Main x 1.1 Ware! '- 1 1' 9 4 x D1 1 17, Qvaljil i ll- .............1Yz.-+f:x J.: ggf5':7.n2'?5l , o f I . 1 jf' 'lf 'fy Ga , - .J ' U . . if , V' 2 W 'hiv - .1 Pin- , - 137 ,-ff 1 Y I . Q I 0519 El 'Lf Q L,1,x'g,' '22 5. S. al 1. A Q . - Buy a Ford and Bank the Dlfference W l ' 1 Hambleton Motor Company 5 ii H! f. Q J I VISIT I loaned a book to himg He loaned it to a friendg The friend may take a whim Hambl1n's B1ll1ard Parlor The few' to extend- He'1lloan it to another, His sister or his fbrother, ' ' And one of these dayls, maybe, Pzpes' Czgars My book will be loaned back to me! Tabacco Miss Allphin: I picked out the papers I thought would be best to grade P Hrstf' ' Hunter: If you graded mine first 1 I sure surprised you, didn't I? l Phone 47 Maurice: Pm trying my best to get A ahead. f' Petty: That's fine, you need one. ' Miss Allphin: Bee, where are you 1' going? Q.. B. Brain: Pd hate to have to tell f A PLACE FOR GENTLEMEN you. Q -'IEP I w 4, , 1 , - e . -' - lmmsa-awning ' if ' -KX V' - If ' , ---.- - -' ----- F - . . ., lt: w'1Ii1 f, 4,h.,,.1-- hvflrihf 31... 5 A Q 1- . ............ f I 919.-11.f:i2cdI':7h4JI'i7s2?3T4 138 11391 WHEN THIRSTY DRINK SODA WATER Pure Wholesome Refreshing Woodward Coca Cola Bottling Company Phone 50 One day Earl Mullenax was told to use the following as an example for penman- ship: Fear not' the Comforter will come unto you. This is what Miss Burgess read' Dont worry youll get the blanket. Miss Allphin: There are about five in this class who really study. George V.: Who are the other four? Miss Allphin: I hope you didn t have the same bad luck that I did this morn- ing. I got snow on my Spanish and it faded. Budzz Just exactly! My book faded too right where my lesson was. Miss Burgess, fin spellingjz Grunt', George. Preston: What for ? THE GRANT-BILLINGSLEY FRUIT COMPANY Distributors of Quail Lemons, Fruits, Vegetables and Nuts Home of Blatz-the Beverage of Quality RIALTO NEWS STAND MAGAZINES, DAILY NEWS, COLD DRINKS The Best Popcorn in Town 'a 'i T9137e6r . 'i 'an in .L rl L mr.. 22 Albert Plumbing and Electric Company For Quick Service Phone 62 WY- .c P . 1 Yung!! e . -' - K A I-L ' M 9 i . ,, U 4.1 f. ,xv UV DI. lr, .A A ,, in iqigfi vaii'-SQL F 1- 41 s im. V il' et 11-0 lffffl ' 11 S -'P U' 2' 9.73. B DTI-REP 22 New State and Louis Food Products Williamson-Halsell Frasier Company Phone 295 905 Sixth Peck Aitken Milo Lay Midget Barber Shop Located in Central Hotel Building Good Service Our Specialty Children s Hair Cutting Ladies Shampooing Emmett Lucas said that he went to a party the other night where there were the usual wall flowers, but that he him- -silf felt more like a Walnut. Mr. Pettyjohn looking in French room: Whats the matter Miss Allphin you haven t any boys, don t you like them? Miss Allpin: No and this is the be t class I have. Boys are so unruly. Miss Allphinz James I know you never put in over fifteen minutes 0.1 your history lesson. James Q.: Oh Ill bet I can answer any question from A to Z. Miss Allphin: Answer the question I just asked then. James: Youve got me rattled and I forgot what it was. Pearl M.: I go to bed so late that I meet myself getting up. Dutch: Why not wait a few minutes and avoid the collision? Emma: You used to say that Mary was such a pensive little girl. Rollo: Well, she soon got over that' you might say that she became expen- sive. LEROY WALKER A. B. WALKER President Vice-Pres. M. G. WALKER Sec.-Treas. Walker Music Company Established 1 9 0 6 High Grade Musical Merchandise of All Kinds Victor and Starr Phonographs im. iw bfjiveg.. 4 fig! Dj- K C ,swam Ili Mi' .au....Zf:..-veg? ill.: liflih-4'? if 9 cc 7 9 1 1 r sl i 1 V 3 M 1 S 11 cz s 1 n y u x , r :J as u 91 Q u 1 i lv u rv u i n as u u 1 n ' . , v 4, Q' . f' 4 f ' ' - ' J a ' l' . ' ,I 4 N, IT,-,X -W-.iv Q-g.. , .Lgi 'f'f.. f..'. .f lb. ' uf' 'gf 115 NI' V r . , 41 , ' .H I ' ' ' ' ' ,141 9 1' '.7 r.:T2 ma '21 TI' 0 I I. L in L -1 s Ll .'l Q Wilcox Investment C0 Mr. Young's last question was meant ' to be a scientific poser: What is it that pervades all space, he asked, Alfalfa and Wheat Lands which no wall or door or other sub- stance can shut out? The smell of onions, said Vernon Walker promptly. . ....... , Mr. Chance Qln agriculturelz 'tName , Woodward and Buffalo, Oklahoma 1i?cid:'3yhl5ge?fh1ch you may Identify a , WiCh1tayKanSaS George Feese: By seeing his foot- pri-nts on the dashlboard upszide down. ' A J Mr. Young: What is a caterpillar? ' , ' ' Rosealia H.: An upholstered worm. - H - What would happen if everybody toot- Q Groceries' oslery and ed his own horn like Leo Fuller ? 3: Men's Shoes W. H. S. would have a brass band. M Reuben Sparks: If I hadn't had my fi mouth open, that ink would have gone Exclusive Agent for Amor Plate Hosiery all over my face. THE CITY BAKERY The Little Drug Store The Safe and Satisfactory Place to Trade Prescription Druggist C L A BLAKLEY Fresh Bread, Ples and Cakes The Home of Daintles Woodward Phone 506 U l-Jar.. Arg?-Ehiy, If QI Q17 011 'U 4: 1 , .CVT 2- ... .,........ - '2-.z:!F-!71' 51.1 Q , 1 I . . Fi I 1 1 gg ' 99 2 f' o lj f ,J 7- '.- ' 1. wr :lf Sa l' it 'l' A W , .' V 1-Eigfqhpl A.. V rl-,',1.:-.:'p.?,7-'lx :L bs. , A - - 'ff' ' '- 'fill' ' ' - l 142 Hit 9 X . -2, -1 H -f 1 -'.. -22 A g I I- H . lu '-1 J- T 'I I 5 On the way to a basketball game, in Hu 8 the car, Verna and Leroy passed a pop- corn stand. ' Doesn't that popcorn smell good? Quahty Meats asked Verna. Yes, said Leroy, we'll drive around ,Our Own Free Delivery and get another smell. -'- HT f 0 S ' H Say Carter, growled Mr. Pettyjohn, es ur erwce there isn't a single oyster in this so- . called oyster stew! Phone 63 Well, sir, Carter responded, if you ordered cottage pudding you wouldn't expect to find a cottage in the dish, Ladies' and Men'S Suits would you? -l, , Cleaned and Pressed Gwendolyn Wyatt, Cin Fr-enchlz Miss Allphin, I am going to stop laughing nofw, but if I don't I wish you wou1dn't send me out of class. Chance: Say, are you asleep? Gan B.: Yes, I m taking my annual na .H Phone 30 P The Rexall Store Prescriptions a Specialty Complete Line of Drug Sundries and Toilet Articles Try the Drug Store First GIFTS THAT LAST -such as you will find in our Jewelry Department, make the most appro- priate gift for the graduate-gifts that they will keep and cherish for many years to come. A few of our many suggestions: For the Young Lady+Diamond rings, bracelet watches, beads, hair ornaments, fountain pens, gold pencils, sautoirs, brooches, bar pins, lingerie clasps, ear-bobs, handbags, souvenir spoons, ivory, cut glass, silverware, etc. For the Young Man-Gold knives, scarf pins, vest combs, watches, rings, cuff links, lockets, watch chains, belt buckles, fountain pens, gold pencils, cloth brushes, collar pins, tie clasps, etc. DAVIS-MOHR JEWELRY COMPANY Av I ' , V l I vu bg:- l 1-' if Jr, . .A re.: c- - 7 JL, .495-1Q,A1DrE M sf,2'll'i'1v,,,.-fprinjifl iii HF' .' At ,.w......'ziez',1f.tl1.ufl1!5'iIh4?. - 143 lo avail- V W., 2 s faq 1 1-I 1 5. 2' T el. 21. ECDL mr.. 2 Not Better Than the Best but Better Than the Rest fn -. ,. A, an 6 1 W , QUALITY ICE CREAM and - -Q. ,r ' V3 i I av--fait '? 5':E fl ----' X BD ' fl' X -- ' ,.-- QW? V .H ,W,,, ,,- I N 5 wg ' ' l. :5 .sv I f ax' fi, -if . ,N ' xv? cw, 5 ? W l Q' R4EAMlERw df ' 2 1 1, -, The recollection of Quality remains long after the price is forgotten V Woodward Dalry Products Company ' BertN Wells Healey I 4:3 f N V 4 UT yuv f FT p ,v-ru to C sb: If-.1 l f 1 5 , I 4'- - ' i . I n Al Q ' 6 n 4 ' 5 X . 1'. I H f' a., f' ' . W. J. Q 1'- I ' f - - wh f , ' 1. -. . , , , ,,,,,.. .. ea -'- Mar u! B a ' if iii' ,Suffix 1 M ft f-Wg1'3,J:, '1i,l1,q,hQ',,,1i -J.,H ...gash -lin-.L -K? lb was Y.: I Y. I L- , i .K A-. 1 --+1-1 1' gli.: at ,un 144 A ,jf , Q Y - v ,,,:, -. 1' . om' '21 'Eli' 'Q 'I-J j 5 1',x '-. 0 'ee ' In '-I .ca 'n '1 5 Highest Quality Lowest Prices C. A. 1. :I A Phone 149 ft Cash Meat Market 1 0 i PAUL SALZ, Prop. Dog on Good Coal Every Coal a Lump l I 1 4 li P! P Phone 7 Free Delivery Q Mr. Chance: How do they get the S B water into the watermelon? ' ' Bill White: They plant the seed in the spring. Lawyer Ray W.: Why don't you laugh at these jokes? Freshie: I have been taught to re- spect old age. Rooms 11 and 12, Old P. 0. Bldg. Miss Allphinz ffaichard, are you chew- Phone 103 ing gum again? , Dick Murray: No, I'm swallowing it. : -l B. Brain: My ancestors were all ' B. Brain: How miany are going out people rjfith brainsf, 1 I D H I for basebauyv ftwentyiour hands, Bill: Too bad you were disinherited. Well, all of you bring one dollar. -1 - ,, feight handsb. Mr. Chance: Hollis, do horses know P ---t of an approaching storm? Miss Hayden: Ethyl Jones explain Hollis H.: Yes, 'because they park Q the- 45th paragraph. their heads the other way. i' Ethyl: It is something about a horse --'--- Q. in a pasture .but I just couldn't get any- I really enjoy studying but I'd rather thing out of it. play basketball. -Ruth Stark. ,I +1-E . aff- x UT' v -v ...m.......m.1 H:i lfgvliiium-1 :l I . 1. wt Ulf A ,4 Q 5' . , U v I . 1 - , D Q, '.' A, V K V --. Q 'ty ,,--U , . -. .4 l I L. if I VA V, V5-V Ji- ,'-- - .1 I b ,' ' L TE1' ,I n vim? -I I , if ' . '-f'A I .'l 145 l.i'T.'fg'L37 i. 12. People See Correctly The Bon Eye Optical Co Your Eyes Our Basin F I LOWDEN Mrs. Pettyjohn: You men dont know a thing about cooking. Now how would you dress a chicken? Mr. Pettyjohn: With a fur collar in summer and pumps and silk stockings in winter. James Q.: Have you my name on your list? Miss Allphin: 'I have several. James: Well, my name's not several. Mr. Chance: Can you think of any- thing drier than chalk '? Bill M.: Sure, American Literature! Don. S.: I wish I had five jokes. Alvin M.: Go to the looking glass and look at yourself five times. Miss Allphin: Pauli-ne, if you d-on't behave I'll have to send a note to your father. Pauline: Better not, ma's as jealous as a cat. Bill E.: Doctor, do you think the cigarette habit causes weak minds? Doctor: No, it merely indicates them. Earl Kightlinger Qrelating' a dispute with a customerl: 'That fellow just pushed me right against a tombstone. Charley Davis' Did he hurt you? Earl: Hurt me '?. Why I have 'Sacred to the Memory of stamped all over my back. Petty fin geometry classl: James what are you doing that for? James: Oh, for the benefit of the crowd. Petty: You're pretty accomodating. Ellsworth Feed and Seed House Unique Mill Products Expansion and Honey Bee Flour Agents for Cudahy's Supplementary Feeds .f-f i 445121 l- L' , R ' L, ,L I- L f Our Mission in Life is to Make Electric Shoe ff ess!! Mr. Chance: Bill, sit up. Bill Eckerd: I've an awful head-ache. Can I get some water to put on the back of my neck ? There's a Unique Feed for Every Need , .059 f w 4, . -'Q ma ui i B ' iv nf KN -' y 17, , -...g --,v a-..., H . Li- .IJGII1-A-I! l.Y,,.lE,h-nj1i':'-.kw?lli.,. pgs: L -1- -f1.':ild1!i7p-iv? Sl- . - ' 146 e .9 E s e e Jgf, 1 a Q hw' 31 'LI' 'Q' 'Q D j'i'A. '-. -7 22 One thing is very obvious to the makers and sellers of men's fine clothing-it is usually the younger gener- J ation Who most readily appreciate the refinements of s le. f, tv Q I I I 'Q 4 li I F 1' M 0 , '1SUl7'5vM LEARN THE WP Q , . Marcella was coming out of the study Chas R Alexander hall eating a lemon, as usual. ' ' Dutch: What are you eating that lemon for? .LZIZUJPET Marcella: To keep me from cough- ing. Dth:t'Wh,d t k tht't , , Wmubfeach you? V0?Ze-yiou now a 1 Over First National Bank Miss Phelps: Everybody that voted Woodward twice raise his hand. Someone in room: James did. James: Aw, that was my other DR, R. I hand. 1 ' Emmett H.: Look, there goes the half-fback. He'1l soon be our best man. Q, Eunice H.: Oh Emmett! This is so sudden. luv Rwby B. fat football tryoutjz In what - position do you play. F Fvovballer fb1UShiI1gl1 Bent-over. Opposite Postoffice Q lr - v 0- V 4 ',-vsf': ,Ti L J.-H:-:ll U.: lil.-,p1 1, B Ga f l ' H ' ' ' I '- , .. U lfwr- ', .T:.g- 1-fl L p Q, g ' x -1 A -N, 'f .S'5. lf. 1: . .5-1 ,, :gary M-, -Q ' hs f J Y. 1,11 1 147 -'-: Y V I M q Y Lfjw 'BI It 'L,' T3 I-,Vik lu B '22 h '-1 ' J-D , 'n I 5 We Can Express No Better Wish For the Class of -other than that each and every member may strive for and receive as many merited honors for them- selves, and Woodward High School, as the members of former classes have, and are now doing. Sincerely Gerlach-Hopkins Mercantile Company l Miss Allphin: Rollo, can you teh me how Hamilton was helped in the plan- ning of his financial policy? Rollo: Well, he was helped a great Real Estate and deal by his supporters, but-- C . If you don't like these little jokes, 0 ectzons And their dryness makes you groan, ' Just stroll around occasionally With some good ones of your own. Milss Allphinz Hunter, what tribes overran Southern Europe ? Hunter: Hordes of Goths, Lomlbards and Osteopaths. THE WOODWARD PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fruits, Vegetables and Nuts Distributors of Maid of Honor Fountain Supplies , ,smklq r ' ' - f I 1,Ul-..a+ ff' Y 3 y 1,4,.,U ' -I, 7:43. ,73 lhL p 1 L. L 'VK -+141 , - -A ff' Mtg. ' 1 . -.FL V5' .' 'P . a........... ' 1 arm,-y4n1'f.mUI':ilf!!'-, '3:l' ' 148 B H BEATTE 8: SON Dzamonds, Jewelry of Dzstznctzon, Cut Glass It Requires Only Common Cents -no matter where you are located-to compare our prices We invite you to call that you may satisfy yourself Write us for prices on repair work or anything in our line The Woodward Book and Stationery Company Headquarters for Books Stationery Of- fice and School Supplies Sporting Goods and Seasonable Novelties Agents Remington Portable Typewriter Phone 1 Woodward's Most Interesting Store Sanitary Barber Shop School Boys and Girls All Welcome Come R. V. BREWSTER, Proprietor Stockholders' Liability S100,000 Stockholders' Worth 81,500,000 Patronize the Old Reliable FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Woodward, Oklahoma We have the funds and resources to take care of our customers at all times. L. L. STINE, President. Leroy H.: Say, Verna, have you any- thing with a kick to it? Verna: Yes, here comes father. Mrs. Redman: Jane, will you please sit across the room from Em-mett Hed- rick after this ? 55,1 I C I-1-9 '1'l'-I s H'- -1. '.5'SDl-itll.-':.3.' 22 Miss Allphin: Orvax, do you know what other people think about you? Orval: No, Miss Allphin: They .say you are just like a Ford, you never can start your- self 'but have to be cranked. Jane Murphy: But, Mrs. Redman, I just can't keep from talking to him. Rev. Botttsz Show the world you got the stuff in you. Helen R.: I guess I got just as much stuff in me as anyone. sw .Q-se? 9 v yi.-.ttf fa J- W A ' if - H' .A . V, --- .-.. nv . 1 .4,v iff-gg,-My ,. .IW e '1r-'-- A .Q I'-'L f ' f . . -?s 'fm'7 ' i'G1!'3Iii1Zi5 ! '- il' 149 150 .- S E S so S e - Luiz' 'Bl '2f 5 'CD 'Q l'l.J 'gg -E I. C: li f 1. s ll L1 Q . JOHN RAYNOR, President S. B. LAUNE, Treasurer , JOHN GARVEY, Vice-President D. P. MARUM, Secretary Capital stock Paid Up 375,000.00 fu V WOODWARD COTTON COMPANY p Owner , Electric Model Mill and Elevator l l Electric Sanitary Laundry R I: Manufacturers of Celebrated Sanitary and Cherry Blossom Flours il! . fu The G0ldeI1 Rule is Our Motto Give Us at Trial Order Q Q Mr. Pettyjohn: I want you folks'to plant a plot of flowers about the size of a half block. Ralph H, ffwhat kind of a hai! General Merchandise block, cement? Milo, fin Spanish about ten minutes before bell timejz '4Miss Allphin, there goes the bell. Miss Allphin: Oh Milo, where is it going? Rollo: Dutch is drinking something W. S. 4 terrible these days. Raymond: I know it, I tasted some ' of the old stuff. Farm L0anS 2 Miss Hayden Croll calljz Everett Smith. ' Bud: Estoy Aqui. fThinking he was ,U in Spanishb. L Miss Hayden: Now, we have no time f for any foolishness. Woodward Phone 220 Q . I v 4,. ei - ma ui 0 e ' i I ,QS -, ,V v J Q 4 'A T-I. Q-:yy'...,, f -- gfz 'jlfff ff Aw! Fi, T . ui 5 ,- f -f- -f 'f1i':i-:+.f::1ifdf':fii'!i!'-17ii2 h'i'vl- ' 151 Ejiw 'EI O '22 'H GUS KEMPF 85 SON Merchant Tailors Suits 540.00 to 560.00 Just arrived, over one hundred beautiful pants patterns, made to your measure for 37.00 to S10.00. Match your coat. 'Deja 5.-.1 Scovillez What makes Ray close his eyes when he sings Y James: Why, he is tender hearted. Scovillez What's that got to do with closing his eyes? James: Oh, he doesn't like to see them suffer. Mr. Young: What were the hiero- glyphics? Charles D.: They were mythical monsters which inhabited the Tigris- Euphrates. Mr. Chance: William, why is it im- portant to keep a record of the milk the cow produces? William: To see if she earns her salt. Mrs. Pettyjohn: Did you wear those pajamas lout? Mr. Pettyjohn: No, I always wore those in the house. Dr G R Proctor,D D S Key Building Woodward L F ROBERTSON Old Postoffice Building Room 12 Phone 103 6 ' Begin Saving Today Take Some Shares in the Wood ward Building and Loan Association Safe as a Government Bond Woodward Bulldlng and Loan Association Nlnl - MMM26-ga. if 1 DT- 1 y, I ............l -1-ei i1I:'liI.i7.n2':l u u 0 Q n n O I UAS 1, , 0 , Y. .lf at i f U i - ' ' s' X ' ' .- K - -5 . V X LL. ' 149 1fg'u'v,1 . Q, I ,gli :ll 4-'gi' Iii-JA' 93' W '-Q: 1 .. M as '- , ' ,V . 152 L In 6'4- A 2: P Q a l The McDonald Drug Co C ourtesy, A ccuracy Quality Nyal Quality-Penslar Agents 821 Main Phone 40 The Woodward Hospital Phone 285 We have Complete- -X Ray and Laboratory for Examination and Treatment -Eye, Ear Nose, Throat, Medical, Obstetrical, Surgi cal and Ambulance Service Under Supervision of Woodward Clinic Open to Patients of All Reputable Physicians MISS ALMA JONES Superintendent Pauline: Reuben, did you know you were in the high school play? Reuben: No, am I? Pauline: Yes you're the grandmother. Mises Phelps: Gladys, what does 'vadum' mean? Gladys: It means a ford.' ' James: Miss Phelps, I didn't know DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR S 212263 DT11ms.'P'f2 3 f 1 g I, . . . they had Fords when Caesar was living! Miss Allphin, to Orin Burley who has moved his chair to the center of the room: Now, Orin, what would you feel L X . l 45 V ESP 5 o . 1 ,S 5. l xx I like if Mr. Homberger would step into ' the room? S Orin: I expect I would feel like mov- ?, ing. Rollo: Say, do you know how many M. L. BRITTON I' more days of school? Dealer f Dutch: No. p Rollo: I do, six more hair cuts and thirty more shavesf' Phone 111 517 Main ,f 2 I . I I ' vhkhlf si au - ' . 0 ' ..w al ' ' uf-n.-'-ef-r-iw .. ,, , s. il' . Y it K 'U in F 'lafjn'p'ff ''iy sl9,f 3,a' 4 ' il 1 , , We lv - - as s swf'-inc!!-E7 if! 1 - 1 58 I D Q 1 ff' 1-A v W ' K '1 2' 'CL Q-. L EXCH B 9 K if BDTJYRE. 'ia A ANGE BANK CENTRA Woodward, Oklahoma maGo od Town ,-5 :C A Good Bank r riend dN yY MAKE 4 OUR BANK YOUR BANK fD'I b Pl 4 I F 4 E30 E ' mu 5: W9 b v Owned b ou F s an eighbors Q ' A 1. 4 40 13 ff'- X3 E3 , whlulolf ' - Q' -' I.- . --:, - -' ---' P - '- 4. ' MNA ff c'of 'i'Sv'vW,p 'E -'fgz-1 ' ..g,-. 4 P .of afA.'ml1!Z'-,s4v.on.- B B 154 M FAQ 1 , I 1 . I ?:TI '-?f9B DTJE'R.'-'?.' . '22 ' fmtngraplysa Q fo 29 W f, M U 2 rv .Q A h 15 . fl . T I3 i - 156 Q 9 .AX 5' An AppfCClatlOH As we look back over the four years that have just passed and see all that has been accomplished since coming to Woodward High School it brings to us a feeling, a grateful remembrance for the people who have made these things possible. After four years of study application and opportunity to do the things that were best suited to each of us what have we gained? What has been the result? The real result is that each one of the members of the graduating class has gained something which he or she must appreciate. An education today means more than merely reading writing and arithmetic. Education in the broadest sense means the development of all the powers of man but in a restricted sense means the imparting to tl.e child some of the knowledge and skill that the race has acquired in its long experience. A modern education is not confined to the limits of mind training alone but must have some health or physi- cal development along with the social phase. However the fundamental arts that made up the curriculum of the elementary school a hundred years ago are no less important today than they were in the past. The language or communication arts are so mixed in as to make for a well-rounded education. In America society is less autocratic and we have a democratic ideal whereby the child of the humblest citizen may reach the highest positions. The high school training is one way in which the standard of the race can be raised. There are some men far-sighted enough to recognize its true value and who make laws providing for common education. The result of their work is compulsory education. For all of these advantages we have the American people to thank-a people who believe in the betterment of the world through educated citizens. R. W. '22. THE END 12: DU.R.'5.'E-5 '22 i 9 . T r ', ' y .4 .il ' f, 5 Chenoweth I 01 F L f QB Q , . g v 4, may ' if if ' E A v ' A 'WWZL .-.,1,4,f'i:ff55'.'-?,gi5l7g,Q-f.:QL ' ' - WV - ., flC,i4C,fKlv'!1'fI1hL1f ' ' 1513. 'nu ' Y by Q-1 I 2' 2-1. 21, B4.D l-sfk'-!.s A fo 1 P H 2 U QD . Y. ix Q? 1' , . - lf 2 if ff 158 , 4 5 3 5 5 E 3 E E ia S 3 E Q E 2 E E G I 2 E SE 2 i E S Q 5 E ? ., E 4 S ai E Yi-9'-S+-4vw'.u.f.ia-..-..' -,,4 w......, ....... W, T1 ','-7-5' 4' - ' 'Y - ' l:i1P'JlE9lBEi1lQ!ERLT5P'f'ii' L1'?7 .I