Woodward High School - Boomer Yearbook (Woodward, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1926 volume:

HENRY BOWMAN Editor JEAN COOPER Business Manager Engravings by Southwestern Engraving Company Tulsa, Okla. Printed by The Woodward News-Bulletin Woodward, Oklahoma To Miss Grace Hayes this hook is dedicated as a symbol of our sincere appreciation and gratitude for the interest she has shown in our activities Special Awards The Chamber of Commerce Scolarship Award: To the student holding the highest scholastic standing for high school work. The Northup Award: For the most im- provement shown in sewing. The Gerlach Award: To the student, having the highest average for the first three years in high school. The Fite Medal: To the student having the highest average in the fourth year in high school. The Bank of Woodward Award: For the most improvement shown in manual training. My Dear Old High School Away down below those old sidelines, There’s where the boys are a-going to shine; There where the pep winds are always a-blowing, The noise of their cheers is forever a-growing. There’s where the game fills our hearts with delight, Band right in tune and the sun shining bright, Singing a song of our dear Woodward High School, Singing the song we love. There’s a school of my dreams in the great golden west, The one that I know is the truest and best; Somehow, to me, there’s a feeling appealing, Over me now comes a feeling a-steal-ing; Just take me back to old W. H. S., Where the black and the gold is the pride of the west. There’s where my heart is forever returning, There’s where I long to be. CHORUS My dear old high school, list to this song we sing, Beneath the shining sun, the game is almost won; My heart is ever true. I love no school but you, My dear old high school, my peppy one. Oh our dear Convention Hall, Tis the scene of all our plays, The place for our commencements, And many are the days When the walls throw back the echoes Of music, songs and all, For it has seen most everything, Our dear Convention Hall. Years and years will pass away, And we’ll be lonely then; But we’ll just pick up some old book, And think of our library again. Our librarian, dear Miss Woodward, So kind and willing to help us To find whatever we want, In her we can always trust. THE BIAGK AND GOLD. i jif-pf-pr ' Come and join vn. Son er, Stout jritt and -main, Wotxot to The t Uct and o-ld, Banner T-f� vt «e 'Vove, -1— i — 9 4= -■—a — r 5- i 1 f $ r—isj Our te-lov-ed Wc It v Wl Lead us Ln:,u J. i od hi i J= a ) ie •— -u t Set Conflict P=f= Dol —E==£= , Sound ter pfe ftnd our trie.- -7T- ise a airt mp fi prove j- J ■ LzLy= •—k- = =k= = p fgfif Wi Hjf if m tdlood-uiard Vdl t School, ever -tt sctoot, truest, fairest, test, JU ' m E m £ iIrl z—=— ► - F= V a „ LtP —t B • f • a Ti1 r • L 4-- -b B.i P r ft a 9 f% 5 — —w—p r— — —J-H-—u—i- r r Pride of uest-er-i Ok-La-Konrv a , Ravi for W.H.S. !_ S - - - J —- rv — W z— r 1— - v •_ • i • d) 1 r 9 ■ 1 i t c i r L_ r i f j—M J ■ 7 r=d JuTck '26 FACULTY. The Faculty In the happy hunting ground. When we entered the wigwam Of the tribe of Woodward High School, Said the teacher to us children: “Oh our children, our dear children, Listen to the words of these, your elders, Listen to the words of warning And all your life you will be grateful To your teachers—ye—the wise owls.” And the maidens and the warriors Turned their faces, Red with paint and yet unwrinkled, To the faces of the teachers, Waiting breathlessly, all a-quiver, For the day in the blue distance When they, too, should have honor STELLA MAE BLOOMINGER FLOSSIE KYSAR English Home Art A. B. Northwestern State Teachers’ Graduate Northwestern State Teach- College ers’ College Post-Graduate Work Columbia University CHARLES HUNNICUTT Commercial SAYINGS “Are you sure this is your book?” “We’ll see you after class about this.” “Now, do you see ” RUTH DRISKILL Mathematics A. B. Southwestern State Teachers’ College SAVINGS “Friends are valuable assets in life. Cultivate them.” “Just a little informal dinner.” “Folks, now do be quiet.” LELA SINCLAIR English A. B. Phillips University AFTON BILBY Domestic Science A. B. Northwestern State Teachers’ College ROBERT E. LEMMON Science, Physics Agriculture B. S. Oklahoma A. and M. College SAYINGS “Due to circumstances ” “The boys have a tendency “We’ll have a little quiet, please.” Remembrances The school year of ’26 has ended and we have come to the parting of ways. Friends must part and, although new ones will take their places, there will be a vacancy in the hearts of all for the faculty members who will not return. Miss Hayes, who has been with us longest, will not be back next year. She has. by her sunny smile, winning way and ever cheerful manner, won the respect and love of all the students of W. H. S. She will be missed by everyone who has in any way come in contact with her. Her influence has inspired us to higher and better things and we feel that we owe a great debt of gratitude to Miss Hayes that can never be paid. Another of our dearly beloved teachers who will not be with us next year is Mrs. Kysar. Her valuable work rendered to both the Boomer staffs of ’25 and ’26 is a service that will never be forgotten. She was always willing and ready to help anyone, and by her loving service and sympathy will leave a place in W. H. S. that no one else can ever fill. We will also miss Miss Bloominger. Her jolly ways, coupled with her sweet dignity, have paved a way to the hearts of all the students. Her wonderful ability in coaching dramatics has made her an outstanding figure in our school and her place will also be hard to fill. We will have to look hard for a better and more likeable basketball coach than Miss Wilkinson. She has trained the girls for two years and we owe much to her for the success they have achieved. And Oh, how we’ll miss her in Ceasar, French and the other languages. The rest of our faculty will be back next year and will aid us in making our high school the finest school in athletic and scholastic standing in the state. CLASSES. Seniors 1926 The youths and maidens crowded around the wigwam of old Kaaleha and begged him for a story. “Tell us,” they cried, “of your wonderful class in the wigwam of Woodward High School.” This was Kaaleha’s favorite subject and he loved to tell them of the glories and accomplishments of his tribe of 192 6. “We entered the wigwam,” he began, “with fear and trembling, for to us it was a new experience. But soon we got over this feeling and began to do our share for the glory of the tribe and the wigwam. Our braves played football and basketball; our maidens also helped. We had one brave who was a wonder at track. In the social life we were also gay. We had picnics and we gave a party to the rest of the wigwam, the like of which was never seen before. “After many moons of hard work we at last began our second year in the wigwam. Our braves and maidens again did much for the glory of the tribe. One of our maidens won second in a race for the most beautiful of the maidens. And our braves won many honors in the games. “So we began our third year. Besides the glory we won in the games, we gave a play in which our great track man, who was by this time leader of the tribe, was the hero, and one of our maidens, the most beautiful in the wigwam, was the heroine. We also gave our brother tribe in the wigwam, the seniors, a grand pow-wow. This was given in a tepee, and in true Indian style. At last came our last year in the wigwam. Our days were saddened at the thought that now we must leave, but still we worked for our tribe and the wigwam. We had picnics and played in the games and all. We again gave a play and it was a truly wonderful play. But at last came our parting day and we, led by our bg chief, went out into the world thinking of our motto, ‘Labor Conquers All,’ and we resolved in our hearts ever to be true to the Purple and Gold.” Kaaleha was silent, lost i.i memories, and the braves and maidens stole away. —M. H. ’26 HELMA MEYER flub ’24 atic Club '24 Club ’24 , g Club '26 DICK DUDLEY LEAH ROGERS ('lass President 23, 25. 26 Captain Track Team ’24. 25 President “W Club 24 All-State Track Team 23. ’24 Junior Play ’25 Senior Play 2(1 Boomerangs ’24. ’25. '26 Glee Club ’24, '25 Honor Society 2(i Dramatic Club '24. '25, '26 Glee Club '24 Latin Club '24 Assistant Student Council '24 GLADYS CHENOWETH DENNIS EAMES Honor Society ’2(1 Glee Club 24. '25 Hiking Club '26 RTON rock High School all ’26 Club ’26 Senior Play '26 : VELMA SCOVEL Library 26 Inter-class Basketball ’26 Latin Club ’25 PAUL PEARSON Debate ’25. ’26 Dramatic Club '26 Football ’26 4-H Club ’26 Oratorical Contest ’25 ELIZABETH DEAN Glee Club ’24 Library '25 Latin Club ’24 PAULINE ROGERS Latin Club 24 Glee Club '24. 25 Inter-class Basketball ’26 LA YON BUTCHER High School ass Basketball ’26 ’26 g 26 Society ’26 VERN Pe “W Class Boo me Basket Glee Clu All-Distr North wes Dramatic Inter-class Basketball '24 President W” Club ’26 Treasurer Peppers ’25 LOIS (B NOLAND PEARSON Debate ’25. ’26 Leach man Med Dramatic Club 4-H Club ’26 Latin Club ’23. Senior Play ’26 _ DUTCH” SMITH ROXIE JOHNSON Basketball ’24, ’25, ’26 “W” Club ’24, ’25, ’26 Pepper Club ’23, 24, ’25, ’26 Boomer Staff ’26 Alva All-Tournament Forward 25 Glee Club ’24 President “W” Club ’25 Manager Basketball ’26 President Peppers '26 SIBYL BLACK HARVEY DEAN Dramatic Club ’24, ’25 Junior Play '25 Honor Society '25, '26 Latin Club '24. '25 Senior Play ’26 Hiking: Club ’26 Vanity Queen '23 Football ’26 Basketball '26 Glee Club '23 “W” Club 26 Latin Club 24. '25 Senior Play '26 JEAN COOPER Hig-h School PI Class Presiden Football 25, ’26 “W” Club ’25, Junior Play 25 Glee Club ’25 Honor Society 2 Boomer Staff ' HASTINGS ’24, ’26 26 ’26 ’25 mittee '25 VEVA BRUBAKER Class Treasurer '2 Orchestra ’25, ’26 Junior Play Student Counc Boomer Staff '26 Latin Club '25 Librarian '26 VER ETHEL ADAMS FLORENCE COX Pepper Club 24. ’25, '26 Junior Play 25 Student Council '24 High School Yell Leader ’25, '26 Glee Club ’25 Latin Club 25 Enterprise Higrh School RAYMOND MITCHELL Dalhart High School Boomerang’s '26 Inter-class Basketball '24, ’25, ’26 Junior Play 25 PAUL MOREY May High School Inter-class Basketball '20 Track 22 Basketball ’23 HENRY BOWMAN Glee Club ’24. 2 High School Pla Junior Play ’25 Senior Play ’26 Orchestra '25, ’ Boomer Staff '26 Dramatic Club J2 Class Vice-presid Latin Club ’25 FAYE SH ACK LI El Class Bask Presi “W” Vice- N-C resident '24. ’25 5, ’26 Boomerangs ’26 . '26 resident Dramatic Club '25 Inter-class Basketball '24 A11 -Conference Guard ’25 Pepper Captain Honor So Basketball ’24, “W” Club '25, Vice-president “W” Club ’26 Inter-class Basketball ’25 French Club ’24 Anditing Committee ’26 (DOT) ROBERTS Queen '24 t Council ’24 Club '25, ’26 Club '25, ’26 Basketball ’25, ’26 Inter-class Basketball ’24, ’25 Latin Club ’24 Vice-president Peppers ’26 BETHEL KEMP Glee Club ’25 Dramatic Club ’25, ’26 Honor Society ’25 Lava High School ’22 JON W. HERRING Football ’23, ’24, ’25. ’26 Yell Leader ’25, ’26 Latin Club ’24 Inter-class Basketball ’24 MARJORIE WHITE Latin Club ’24 Hiking- Club ’25 NOBES Wellin Dramat Junior Boomer Student Coun ANDERSON tball ’25 Team ’25 ball ’26 HARRISON EAMES 4-H Club ’26 GLADYS SPURGIN Library ’26 Latin Club ’25 Hiking Club ’2 . Senior Class Richard Dudley------------------ Lois Bouquot-------------------- Geneva Hastings----------------- Eva Moore----------------------- Henry Bowman-------------------- Miss Grace Hayes, Miss Afton Bilby Colors-------------------------- Motto--------------------------- Flower-------------------------- __________President _____Vice-President __________Secretary __________Treasurer ________Yell Leader ___________Sponsors ____Purple and Gold Labor Omnia Vincit ______________Pansy Rickety, Boom! Rickety, Boom! Rickety! Rickety! Boom! Boom! Boom! Nineteen Boom! Twenty-six Boom! Nineteen Twenty-six! Boom! Boom! Boom! S—TA BIL.IT Y E—- NERGY N—OISE I—NDEPENDENT O—BEDIENT R—ESERVED §—atisfactory _ The Annual Senior Play “STRONGHEART” By WILLIAM C. DE MILLE Convention Hall, Friday, April 9, 1926 Directed by Stella M. Bloominger Assisted by Jennie Humphrey CHARACTERS Taylor, a sophomore________________________________________________Raymond Jenkins Ross, a freshman______________________________________________________________Rollie Haas Reade, a “grind”______________________________________________________Marion Smith Thorne, a special-----------------------------------------------------Kenneth Berg Fred Skinner, a sport-------------------------------------------------- Paul Morey Frank Nelson, a senior------------------------------ V--------------- Dick Dudley Dick Livingstone------------------- --------------------------------------------Bill Jones “Billy” Saunders, a senior (by courtesy)--------------+------------------------Henry Bowman Siegfried, a mascot--------------- 1------------------j----------------------Muggins Soangataha, known as “Strongheart,” a “P. G.”--------- --------------------------Bob Caperton Mrs. Nelson, Frank’s mother-------------------------------------------Lela McGriff Molly Livingstone, Dick’s sister--1------------------------------------Sibyl Black Betty Bates, Molly’s chum----------X----------------------------------------Virginia Stuart Maude Weston, Molly’s chum’s friend------------------------------------Maude Haas Dorothy Nelson, Frank’s sister---------------------------------------------------Eva Moore Nash, a back--------------------------------------------------------- Boy Morey Tad, a rubber_________________________________________________________Harvey Dean Josh, a trainer______________________________________________________________Charles Drake Buckley, head coach, a “Grad.”________________________________________________Arthur Mitchell Farley, manager of the visiting team---------------------------------------------Jon Herring Nelson’s butler__________ ----------------------------------------------Paul Pearson Black Eagle, a messenger-------------------------------------------------------Ralph Sturtz Team: Dennis Eames, Raymond Irwin, Edward Wiggins, Harold Dixon, Harrison Eames, John Owens, Floyd Stinson, Noland Pearson Act I. Rooms of Frank Nelson and Dick Livingstone at Columbia. Act II. Two days later. Dressing room of the Columbia football team at the Polo Grounds. Act III. Evening of the same day. Library in home of Frank Nelson. Act IV. Next day, same as Act III. Place: New York City. Time: The present. Special Indian Music by Shy’s Orchestra Baccalaureate Processional________________________________________Mrs. Shy America---------------------------------------------Audience Invocation_______________________________________________Rev- Jones Solo________________________________________________Mrs. Fite Sermon______________________________________Rev. D. L. Doub Quartet____________________________Lucas, Brain, Hoge, Carey Benediction______________________________________________Rev. Webb Recessional_________________________________________Mrs. Shy Glass Day Class Yell__________ Address to Tribe---- Song, “Seniors Brave”------- History of Tribe- .......... Song------------------------ Tribe Poem------------------ Prophecy-------------------- Will________________________ Presentation of Key of Knowledge Valedictory----------------------- Song, “Last Council Fire”--------- __________Class ...Chief Dudley __________Class __Nobes Nicholl _____Ola Smith ___Maude Haas Virginia Stuart ____Jack Lively __Chief Dudley -Kenneth Berg Class Junior Glass History In the fall of 1923 a group of boys and girls assembled in the far eastern part of the auditorium. We were without class officers and sponsors, so we called a meeting and elected them. We elected Jack Lively, president; Earl Baker, vice-president; Eva Moore, secretary; and Veva Brubaker, treasurer. We selected Miss Bloominger, Mrs. Rose and Mr. Hardy as sponsors. Our colors were Gold and White and our motto “Virtue before success. One maid. Dorothy Roberts, was elected queen out of the freshman class. Our boys won inter-class basketball, an honor of which we were very proud. Earl and Jack made first team. The experience of the freshman year only made the sophomore year more successful, as the class seemed to be very progressive. The sophomores and seniors won inter-class football and both our boys and girls dvon inter-class basketball. Two letters were won in football, six letters in basketball and five in track. Also five out of our classwere in Honor Society. The junior year is also to be noted, though we are the smallest class in higjj school. In foobball tve received many honors, besides Charles Swings being captain of the team. Five letters werej won In basketball and two in our class placed team. on all-tournament We have on the honor roll in every activity in school. this year and have set a pace We are preparing for next year to make our class the best that has ever graduated from Woodward High School. —M. E. R. ’27 Winnie Stoner. Sam Murray. Marcella Robinson, Charles Morris, Ruby Dugger Mabel Borden Garnett Parker John Leonard. Bertha Rutledge, Clyde Wells. Edith Marston, Orville Steffens Pearl Harrison, Clarence Garrett, Vernon Wells, Opal Bayless, Claude Shaw Duane Dockerty, Finis Stewart, Lela Byrd, Tillman Burkett, Sammy Stinson Sophomore Glass History We’re in study hall, at least part of us are. Why? May I present, my dear reader, the sophomore class. Now, we’ll say the usual complimentary remarks and you will smile the little, frozen, half-interested, half-amused smile, and we are properly introduced. This year we came to school grateful to be rid of the verdant color of the freshmen and proud of having attained the dignity of sophomores, and this year we look upon our position and achievements with pride. Though all of us have done « great deal to aid our class, some deserve honorable mention. Our sponsors, who, though burdened with other activities, have patiently and wisely guided (and sometimes scolded) us; our president, who broke his leg and suffered a great deal because of it; our vice-president, whose leadership we could not have done without; the one girl who did anything everyone else would not do; our orator, who made the debate team, thereby placing us on a level with the seniors; two of our girls who made the first team in basketball; two of our boys, who are going out for track; fifteen out of the thirty from high school for baseball; our members of the Student Council, though not always there when we remembered our dimes, we forgave for their absence because they did not always hand in our names to be read; and lastly, most honored of the honored, our members of the Honor Society. We are each one a genius, for scientists say that everyone will make a mark for himself if he can only find the thing he is best fitted to do. Every one of us will leave his mark in the world. Speaking of marks, I have just looked around the walls and noticed the marks there. I don’t mean the chalk and pencil marks, but the pictures: The “W” club of ’20, girls’ bas- ketball team of ’21, “W” club of ’22, football team of ’23, track team of ’24, and an oil painting left to the high school by the class of ’25. These represent achievements of these classes and we intend to do better, some of the things accomplished by former classes. —O. F. ’28. SOPHOMORES Goldie B. Stenglemeier, Irwin Parker, Ruby Thomas Mary Frances Mitchell Claude Thompson J. B. Stewart, Rosalie Pierson, Edmond Richard, Jeanette Munsey, Bonita Feese Minnie M. Richard, Gleta Fitzgerald. Beatrice Frost. Leone Simmons. Orvia Mitchell Ldwina Turnage, Ed a Swartz, Izora Nibarger, Marie Hedrick, Quinella Webb SOPHOMORES Lydia Green, Lucetta Logsden, Brandon Frost, Gladys Watkins. Mary Margaret Frost George Boswell. Claire Meloy, Paul Brown, Camille Robertson, Billie Irvin The Woodward High School Presents “THE CHARM SCHOOL” (A Comedy in Three Acts) By ALICE DUER MILLER AND ROBERT MILTON Convention Hall, Wednesday, May 19, 1926 Directed by Miss Afton Bilby CHARACTERS Austin Bevans________________________________________________________________Fred Hudson an automobile salesman with ideas, which David MacKenzie_____________________________________________________________Irwin Parker a law student, considers unpractical, though George Boyd__________________________________________________________________Jean Cooper an expert accountant, is willing to co-operate, and so are Jim Simpkins____________________________________________________ Herbert Williams and Tim Simpkins---------L± ---------A----------A--------L------------Herschell Patterson who toil not, and have never seriously considered spinning. Homer Johns________ is the guardian o Elise Benedotti______, the president of tnfc senior class at a school presided over b Miss Hays____________ ___________1___________L------J---------J---------Ethel Adams who is loved and feared by all who know her, including the secretary, Miss Curtis_____________________ r------------------------------- Jewel Scovel who is always trying to think well of the senior class, consisting of ----William Ricards Marcella Hamblin Sally Boyd_ Muriel Doughty_____i Ethel Spelvin_________) Alix Mercier. Lillian Stafford__________ ----Mary Berg -Ruby Thomas ---Mary Bush .Evelyn Gibson -Dora Coombes Madge Kent___________________________________________________________ Ruth Greer Charlotte Gray______________________________________________________Marie Adams Dotsie--------------------------------------------------------------Bonita Feese Act I. Evening. The boys’ room on the top floor of an old-fashioned New York house. Act II. The main hall of the school. Scene I: Noon. Scene II: Two weeks later Act III. The next morning. Specialties Between Acts: High School Orchestra. Butterfly Dance by Mildred Si- bel, Mary Maxine Skaggs, Mary Lee Patterson, Myra Beth Miller, Thelma Dohrer, directed by Miss Grace Hayes. .PM Freshman Class History Lo! We arrived! Was there a blare of bugles and a roll of drums? No, my friend; our talents were unappreciated. WTe were ignored, in fact, looked upon with disdain and our true merit not recognized. But we consoled ourselves by saying: “You will yet be glad.” We were welcomed into W. H. S. by a reception given by the honorable upper classmen. The boys were initiated at the end of straps, but they took it all in true martyr fashion. Excepting that little bit of painful history, all enjoyed themselves and we wish to sincerely thank our benefactors. In athletics our power has been felt. We placed three boys on the second football team, who, if only given time, will develop into stars that will be the pride and glory of W. H. S. Then, in basketball, we have a member on each team. We were fourth in- line for the ordeal of giving a program in assembly and we awaited our turn with bated breath and racking brains. Here was our chance to show the upper class-men what we could do—but what could we do? Finally, with the aid of our worthy sponsors, Miss Driskill and Mr. Hunni-cutt, we gave a program that was., evidence that the other classes never need worry about the ability of the freshman class to entertain them. We only hope that we will succeed in doing as well in the future. Our success in literary lines equals our success in athletics, for we placed nine girls on the honor roll. Who knows but from our class may come a Washington, a Paderewski, a Caruso, a Shakespeare or a Milton? I repeat—Who knows? Smith LaFon Parsons Davis Jordan Robertson Steffens Patty Martinson Groves Brown Oyler Freshman Glass Victor Martinson__________ James Munsey______________ Mary Bush_________________ Lyman Brown_______________ Mr. Hunnicutt, Miss Driskill Colors____________________ Motto_____________________ Flower____________________ -----------------------President ------------------Vice-President -------------Secretary-Treasurer ---------------------Yell Leader ------------------------Sponsors -----------------Blue and White Persevere and you shall conquer ----------------------------Iris Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Freshmen! Freshmen! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Freshmen! Freshmen! (Fast) Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Freshmen! Freshmen! P—AITHFUL R—ELI ABLE E—NERGETIC S—TURDY H—EARTY M—arvelous a—MBITIOUS N—oble Freshman Glass Poem The freshman class of twenty-nine Has won its battle up the line. One hundred and fifteen warriors brave Have kept up the spirit In the freshman cave. We entered the kingdom of W. H. S. September the third, twenty-five. We seemed kind of green, And dead, I guess, But soon we were all quite alive. We made friends with all upper classmen. JVe’re known from one zone to another. Great knowledge is ours, The best of our powers. To excel us in class, there’s no other. We’re not here for play, for we’re working. We all work quite hard with no shiiking. The teachers all say, as scholars we’re fine, iul suj dT1,lhey,re right— rrr t r -qass t wen ty-uiu e. come to the test that comes in time 11 succeed; not fail, re the class of twenty-nine. i we get out in this world so huge, knowledge is our only refuge; QUEENS. F It v Our Popular Girls In order that this book might be successfully published, it was found that it would be necessary to have a great amount of financial backing, so a “Popularity Section’ was given to the three most popultr girls in high school. One candidate was selected by each class and they were allowed to show their support to them by bringing votes at one cent each. The contest was closed at the annual Senior Play. TOM KENNEDY This was Toni’s first year in coaching W. H. S. football. He was with the boys at every practice and, although they did not win every game, he was proud of the boys and their fighting spirit. He tried hard and succeeded very well in making them realize their responsibilities. Woodward. Woodward, son of the vale, Tog on your moleskin, keep to the trail. Hot pace, pale face, no heart look pale, Pow wow and scalp tonight. Chorus: Hip. hip, hooray boys! Cheer for the team; Your line’s a dream, with ends supreme. Quarter and halves will fight to redeem, Keep clean the flag of W. H. S. They tipped the scales just a ton. Oh, can’t they run, each mother’s son Fighting for the fame of Alma Mater’s name— Victory for W. H. S. Big chief eat beef like buffalo, Hunt stag, bear meat, make pigskin go. Hot pace, pale face, no heart look pale, Pow wow and scalp tonight. ROY UMBACH Roy is not a member of the high school faculty and this is his first year in Woodward schools. He was assistant football coach, was interested very much in his work and was very successful. Ki Yi! Ki Yee! Rip! Zip! Hooray! Yell W. H. S. O-K-L-A. BILL JONES—Senior A back-field man who was shifty, fast and knew football. Was an inspiration to his teammates. Bill graduated this year. CHARLES OWINGS—Junior Captain Although handicapped by injuries this season, Charles was an important factor in the back-field. He played a consistent game on offense and defense but was especially good as a line-plunger. Owings will be back next year. MARION SMITH—Senior Filled the center position on the eleven. He was a good tackier and very adept at breaking up forward passes. We will be without Marion’s services next year, due to graduation. ROLLIE HAAS—Senior The little senior that held the wing position was in every play. His position will be hard to fill next year. DEAN ALEXANDER—Junior Alternated at half and fullback. Dean has another year to play and as a tripple threat man is hard to beat. ROBERT GAPERTON—Senior Another end. Played his first football for W. H. S. We were especially proud of Bob, not for any spectacular playing, but for his steady nerve and determination. JEAN COOPER—Senior Filled most every position on the team during the season. Was a very valuable man for that reason. Jean played the game fair and hard and will be missed in the line-up next year. JON HERRING—Senior Played football for the sport of the game. He filled the position of guard or tackle, and any man who played against him knew he had been in the game. Jon is among those who graduate this year. FINIS STEWART—Junior Came to us from Mooreland. He played guard and is back to fight for his place on the team next year. KENNETH DUGGIN—Junior Was another man who filled various positions during the season. Whether playing center, end. or calling signals, he filled the place well. Ken e«.h is fighting for quarterback next year. ARTHUR MITCHELL—Senior Filled the position of tackle. His ambuion was to be a back-field man but he was too valuable to lose from the line. HERSGHELL TETER—Senior A shiek. Came to W. H. S. from Follett. Her-schell was fast as a broken-field runner and sturdy as a line-plunger. We will miss Teter next season., for his place will be hard to fill. . WILBUR EASTMAN—Sophomore Earned his letter at guard. He graduates in two more years. HARVEY DEAN—Senior Earned his letter at half-back. Harvey played his first football this season. VIRGIL GASTON—Sophomore Played tackle. He was a sure tackier and stood many hard knocks. Virgil will be with us next year. The 1925 Football Season The team was handicapped this year by much criticism from all sides, for the disappointing season last year led people to believe there was littfe chance for Woodward High School to have a good team. The Mooreland team came to Woodward for the first game of the season and we defeated them with a score of 9-0. The result of this game caused the team to advance several points in the minds of the people. The following week was spent in working out the defects that had shown up in the Mooreland game and the Yellow Jackets went to Waynoka to beat them but they played us to a standstill, the score being 0-0. We were doped to beat Forgan the next week by a large score, but due to their long passes and our inability to break them up. we were defeated by a lop-sided score of 9-33. The following week was a loss, since Fairview came here and defeated us with a score of 0-7. This does not describe the fight the Yellow Jackets put up against them. When the team stepped on the field at Cherokee every one was ready to fight, but it seemed luck was against us, while Cherokee piled up a score of 35. Ours was 0. Buffalo, being heretofore unheard-of, we thought would surely prove to be the team to defeat to break a losing streak, but not so. They plowed our lines and slashed our ends for a 20-0 win. Alva Goldbugs. Enough said. They stung us for a 19-6 victory, but the score does not indicate the battle the Yellow Jackets put up against our ancient rivals. We went to Shattuck with blood in our eyes but a little overconfident. We were going to win that game. In the first three minutes, Shattuck, by a series of lightning-like stabs at the right side of our line, succeeded in putting over their lone touchdown. With determination to tie the count, we ran the ends, hit the line and passed to a touchdown. Then in the early part of the second period, by our line-holding, we succeeded in placing a kick between the bars. Okeene was the last game scheduled at home, which proved a victory for us, by a 33-7 score. Thanksgiving Day was the game with Carmen, and the last road trip, closing the season. On account of the loss of a few men, they won with a 37-7 count. Considering the lack of material and a string of injuries which kept some of the best men out, the Yellow Jackets did much better than they were expected to do. Although they won only three games, the season cannot be called a failure for they learned, if nothing more, to be true sportsmen, and were educated for football next year. We expect a great season in football under the leadership of Captain-elect Kenneth Duggin. LEO BONIFIELD Although “Barney” was not one of the faculty, he is a graduate from W. H. S. and takes great interest in th ; activities, especially athletics. He coached the girls’ basketball team this year. ROBERT E. LEMMON Coach Lemmon was always working for the interest of the basketball team. His constant drilling and reliable coaching accounts very much for the marked success of this year’s team. AFTON BILBY This is Miss Bilby’s first year here. She has received much experience in chaperoning the girls and expects to be back next year. PAULINE WILKINSON This was Miss Wilkinson’s second year in chaperoning the girls so, of course, she understood them better. She was very successful this year. - W. H. S. Basketball Record CONFERENCE GAMES W. H. S. 19_______________________________________Alva 18 W. H. S. 11_____________________________________Okeene 10 VV. H. S. 16___________________________________Waynoka 10 13_____________________________________Fairview 30 W. H. S. 21___________________________________Cherokee 15 W. H. S. 30_____________________________________Carmen 6 BYE GAMES W. H. S. 41______________________________________Fargo 18 24_______________________________________Mutual S 23______________________________________Quinlan 21 _____________________________Seim an, forfeited w. H. S. 33________________________________________Alumni 23 W. J. S. 25_________________________________________FarS° 17 FARGO TOURNAMENT W. H. S. 18___________________________________Tangier 9 W. H. S 19______________________________________Mutual 16 W. H. S. 15___________________________________Waynoka 12 18_______________________________________Sharon 20 WOODWARD TOURNAMENT 27______________________________________Tangier 7 27______________________________________Quinlan 19 W. H. S. 20_____________________________________Fargo 14 W. H. S. 15____________________________________Supply 13 6________________________________________Sharon 12 SHARON TOURNAMENT _____________________________Quinlan, forfeited W. H. S. 21_____________________________________Sharon 20 W. H. S. 14_____________________________________Mutual 15 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT W. H. S. 13__________________________________Greenough 9 33_______________________________________Beaver 10 W. H. S. 20_____________________________________Tyrone 12 W. H. S. 19. W. H. S. 11. W. H. S. 16. W. H. S. 13. W. H. S. 21. W. H. S. 30. W. H. S. 41. W. H. S. 24. W. H. S. 23. W. H. S. W. H. S. 33. W.fi. s. 25. W. H. S. 18. W. H. S 19 W. H. S. 15. W. H. S. 18. W. H. S. 27. W. H. S. 27. W. H. S. 20. W. H. S. 15. W. H. S. 6 W. H. S. W. H. S. 21 W. H. S. 14 W. H. S. 13 W. H. S. 33 W. H. S. 20 W. H. S. 10 STATE TOURNAMENT -Tulsa 28 FARGO TOURNAMENT The boys and girls entered the Fargo tournament determined to win but luck was against them, as the girls were defeated their first game, with Follett. The boys were more successful. They stayed to the finals, to play Sharon, with the score a tie at the e.id of the game. When this was played off Sharon won, 18 to 20. SHARON TOURNAMENT Our boys and girls having entered the Sharon tournament, some of the students, faculty and business men went to Sharon. The girls defeated Seiling and were defeated by Vici. The boys played in the finals against Mutual and lost by a score of 14 to 15. WOODWARD TOURNAMENT February 13 and 14 were red letter days for W. H. S.— during the Panhandle Basketball Tournament. For the first time our teams were allowed to enter and proved very successful as both teams played in the finals but were defeated. Fargo defeated our girls while Sharon defeated our boys. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Our boys entered the district tournament, held at Forgan, determined to win and they did. Their first game, with Greenough, was a victory with a 9 to 13 score. The second game, with Beaver, was successful, the score being 33 to 10. The winning of this game put the boys in the finals with Tyrone as their rivals for the beautiful silver basketball as a trophy and the district championship As everyone k ows, this was a well-played game, and our boys came out with the large end of a 20 to 12 score. OLA SMITH—Senior “Dutch” played fine basketball all during her high school life, and with a splendid spirit. Forward. CAMILLE ROBERTSON—Sophomore Camille will have to keep up the old fight for W. H. S. and hand the spirit on to the girl who will have to learn the game next year. Guard. MARTHA BELLE WALSH—Sophomore With Martha Belle’s fighting spirit and the experience she has acquired, we are looking forward to some great work from her next year. Center. FAYE SHELEY—Senior “Shakespeare” made life most unhappy for all opposing forwards. Faye will surely be missed next year. Guard. DOROTHY ROBERTS—Senior “Dot,” small but mighty. Forward. JEWEL SCOVEL—Freshman Although Jewel had a little bad luck on trips, we think she will be back the next three years to do her very best. Guard. MARGUERITE JOHNSON—Junior Marguerite played the game and the opposing centers sure had to do some high jumping to get around her. Center. CLAIRE MELOY—Sophomore Claire always fought for her high school. Second Center. GARNET PARKER—Junior Although this was Garnet’s second season, she did fine anj we are looking for a star next year. Guard. Girls’ Basketball The girls’ season opened with much enthusiasm, after the inter-class games, in which the sophomores won. Fargo was their first rival. Due to the ineligibility of some of the girls, they were defeated by a score of 3 to 17. which wasn’t such a bad score, since our girls had practiced just a few weeks, while Fargo had been working since the opening of their school term. Alva, our ancient rivals, defeated us in the next game, with a 47 to 18 count, but the girls certainly kept up the old high school spirit all through the game. Okeene meant hard luck to both teams, since one of the cars turned over. The girls were so excited they could not secure one more goal to win a 19 to 20 score game. Waynoka was the girls’ first victory of the season, which was won with a decided score of 33 to 3. Fairview was the next conference game, which was lost by a score of 16 to 38. Cherokee was a hard-fought game, since the weather prevented the teams playing as scheduled. Due to injury to some of our players, the girls came out with the little end of a score of 23 to 31. Carmen, the last conference game, was played on our home court. The town spirit and the enthusiasm of the girls won a victory of 42 to 8. Fargo, a matched game, caused much rivalry between the teams but our girls went into the game determined to win— and they did. Score, 20 to 12. W. H. S. Track Winnings DISTRICT MEET AT WAYNOKA 220-yard Dash________________________________________________________Gibson, first 440-yard Dash__________________________________________Dudley, first; Haas, second 880-yard Run___________________________________________Dudley, first; Haas, second Mile________________________________________________McCollom, second; Dixon, third Pole Vault________________________________________________________________Garrett, second Shot Put_____________________________________________________________Owings, first Discus________________________________________________Owings, first; Jones, second Javelin______________________________________________Owings, first; Jenkins, third 100-yard Dash________________________________________________________Baker, third 50-yard Dash________________________________________________________________Baker, second Mile Relay_______________________ Woodward, first (Dudley, Haas, Jenkins, Baker) ALVA RODEO 100-yard Dash______________________________________________________________Baker, first 4 40-yard Dash_______________________________________________Dudley, first; Haas, second S30-yard Run_________________________________________________Dudley, first; Haas, second Mile____________________________________________________________________McCollom, second 220-yard Dash______________________________________________________________Baker, first Shot Put____________________________________________Owings, first; Jenkins, third High Jump_________________________________________________________________Owings, second Javelin__________________________________________Owings, first; Jenkins, second Mile Relay_______________________Woodward, first (Dudley, Baker, Haas, Alexander) 440-yard Relay___________________Woodward, first (Jenkins, Baker, Dudley, Owings) COUNTY MEET Mile Relay________________________Woodward, first (Haas, Jenkins, Owings, Baker) 100-yard Dash__________________________________________Baker, first; Jenkins, third 220-yard Dash__________________________________________________________Baker, first 4 40-yard Dash_____________________________________Haas, first; Alexander, second 880-yard Run____________________________________________________________Haas, first Mile Run____________________________________________________________McCollom, third High Jump____________________________________________Owings, first; Richard, third Shot Put___________________________________________________________________Jenkins, second Discus________________________________________________________Owings, first; Jones, second Javelin____________________________________________Owings, first; Jenkins, second Pole Vault___________________________________________________Garrett, first; Jones, second Broad Jump__________________________________________________________________Owings, second Tow Row: Baker, Dudley, Owings, Coach Kennedy, Alexander, Jones, Haas. Bottom Row: Stinson. Cooper, Garrett, Jenkins, Gibson, Dixon. STATE MEET AT STILLWATER 880-yard Dash Alile Relay--- _____________________Dudley, first; Haas, second Woodward, second (Dudley, Baker, Haas, Jenkins) Top Row: Rawdon. Richard. Brown, McCollom, Greer. Derby. Gibson. Middle Row: Patterson, Dixon, Stinson, Bleckley, Davis. Jenkins, Cooper. Bottom Row. Baker, Haas, Dudley, Alexander, Owings, Jones, Garrett, Coach Kennedy. si ati: at nokman Dudley, first; Haas, third 880-yard Run i. ■ I Boomerangs This organization for the creation of enthusiasm and pep was first introduced in Woodward High School in the fall of 1924. Slice that time it has been an honorary organization consisting of the leading students of W. H. S. Under the sponsorship of Miss Bloominger. the Boomerange have furnished an abundance of pep at all occasions. The members this year are: Claude Thompson, Earl Baker, Herbert Williams, Victor Martinson, Herschell Patterson. Duane Dockerty, Clarence Garrett, Raymond Mitchell. Richard Dudley, Jack Lively, William Ricards and Irwin Parker. Honor Society In order that the students showing high scholastic standing might be recognized, an Honor Society was organized. This is one of the most exclusive organizations of Woodward High School. Only those making the highest grades in the majority of their subjects are eligible. This group is to be complimented for their fine achievements during the year and it is indeed an honor to belong to this society. Top Row: Grace Hunter, Matilda Baldwin, Mildred Bleckley, Kathryn Patton, Faye Sheley. Jaunita Butcher, Lillie Benne, Margaret Dugger, Vera Pummel, Camille Bishop. Second Row: Jaunita Morris, Dorothy Williams, Sibyl Black, Geneva Hastings. Lela McGriff, Eva Moore, Blanche Harris, Marcella Robinson, Katherine Jordan, Edith Marston, Kathryn Hoffarth. Bottom Row: Pauline Gillen waters, Marie Hedrick. William Ricards. Mary Berg. Kenneth Berg, Ruth Greer, Mary Bush, Dennis Eames, Grace Mullenax, Leah Rogers, Ruby Dugger. Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club of Woodward High School, under the direction of Miss Bloominger, was organized in 1923. During the past years there has been gradual progress and development. This year the club has met regularly once a week and has entertained the high school several times. Officers of the club are: Finis Stewart, president; William Ricards, vice-presi- dent; Eva Moore, secretary; Mary Berg, treasurer. The program committee for each meeting has been Irwin Parker and Irene Scovel. The Pepper Club Ola Smith---------------------------------------------President Dorothy Roberts__________________________________Vice-President Ethel Adams--------------------------------Secretary-Treasure1’ Miss Grace Hayes________________________________________Sponsor The Pepper Club has been a girls’ organization in the high school for a number of years. It consists of thirteen girls, selected from all four classes, and their sponsor, who is one of the faculty. These girls have kept up the spirit in the high school in many ways, such as giving burlesques and different entertainments in chapel. They are very ambitious and during the very bad weather they prepared meals for the students. They keep the high school pep up and encourage the different athletic teams by accompanying them on some of their trips. If it was not for this organization, we are sure they would have lost many more games than they did. The girls are always jolly and full of pep. Miss Grace Hayes, as their sponsor, has helped them very much this year. Top row: Ola Smith, Lois Bouquot, Dorothy Roberts, Marie Adams. Second row: Ethel Adams, Miss Hayes, Eva Moore. Third row: Ruby Thomas, Bonita Feese, Julia Roberts, Evelyn Gibson. Fourth row: Faye Sheley, Martha Belle Walsh. The Student Council Marion Smith_____ Jean Cooper______ Attie Lou Gamble. Virginia Stuart__ -----President Vice-President ----Treasurer -----Secretary The Student Council has helped the high school very much the last two years, since they are the financial basis of our activities. This organization consists of two members of each class and the officers, who are elected by the student body as a whole. Through the careful work of the Student Council our school’s activities have come out “on top’’ as to financial matters. First row: Jean Cooper, Attie Lou Gamble, Virginia Stuart. Second row: Veva Brubaker, Nobes Nicholl, Ruby Dugger. Third row: Finis Stewart, Bonita Feese, J. B. Stewart. Fourth row: Beatrice Oyler, Victor Martinson, Carlyn Workman, Edna Thomas. I ■ The Boomer Staff Henry Bowman_____________________________________________Editor William Ricards--------------------------------Assistant Editor Jean Cooper----------------------------------Business Manager Veva Brubaker----------------------Assistant Business Manager Ola Smith--------------------------------------------Art Editor Ella Lancaster_______________________________________Art Editor Maude Haas------------------’--------------------Society Editor Virginia Stuart----------------------------------Society Editor Blanche Harris-------------------------------------Jokes Editor Eva Moore------------------------------------------Jokes Editor Ethel Adams----------------------------------------Snaps Editor Irene Scovel---------------------------------------Snaps Editor Babe Bouquot-----------------------------------Athletics Editor Nobes Nicholl________________________________________Cartoonist A WORD FROM THE STAFF In the years to come, when the warriors of the tepee of W H. S. become mighty chiefs, may they look into this book and recall the happy school days that were spent together. We hope that we have been successful in portraying high school life, with all of its trials and hardships, yet the ever-prevailing Boomer spirit predominating. This has been our aim in the publication of this volume. We wish to offer our appreciation to the class for giving us the honor of publishing this book. We wish, also, to thank those who have so faithfully helped us with this enterprise. May our efforts not be in vain and may this book bring back happv memories. —The Staff. SOCIAL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 7. School started today. Lots of green freshmen and dignified seniors. 10. We chose sponsors today and everyone seems well satisfied, especially the seniors. 25. Our first football game was today. It sure was thrilling and we won—9 to 0—against Mooreland. 29. Colonel Smuggs and his accordian were here at assembly time and we kids sure enjoyed his music. 30. Rev. Joy gave us a fine talk today on the evils of smoking, drinking and using listerine. OCTOBER 1. Mr. Munsey announced the lyceum and gave us a fine talk on monkey business. 2. Went to Waynoka today for our first conference football game. The game turned out 0 to 0—in our favor. 5. Diary, what do you think? Miss Hayes has a diamond, on her left hand, too. 6. Our High School Orchestra gave their first public performance today. We are proud of the orchestra and know it is the best in town. (We suggest the town get one.) 9. Football boys went to Forgan today but we lost—0 to 36. 16. Had a dandy torchlight parade yesterday with lots of illumination and excitement. Today the peppers gave us a keen program in assembly. And last but not least, a thrilling football game, but we lost—7 to 0—to Fairview. 23. We gave the freshmen a reception today, which they seemed to enjoy very much. Also had a game, with Cherokee, and lost—35 to 0. 30. Oh, diary, we lost another game. Buffalo beat us 21 to 0, but at least we won from Mooreland. NOVEMBER 6. Rain! Rain! Rain! And Alva won—19 to 6. Shucks. 11. Well, diary, we won another game. We beat Shattuck 9 to 7. 12. Hurrah! Half-day holiday! 20. Oh, diary, we can win if we try. We beat Okeene 33 to 7. Three cheers for W. H. S. 26. Turkey day. Everyone was over-fed. Big game at Carmen. There were a lot of W. H. S. alumni there. We lost, of course, 27 to 0. DECEMBER Oh. diary, I had the most wonderful time today! We seniors had a picnic and had lots of fun. even if we did have to walk back. 10. Junior play, “Seventeen.” It sure was good. 12. Lots of ministers this week. We’ve had a minister every day, and two revivals in town. 21. Inter-class basketball began. Senior boys and girls win today. 22. Sophomore girls and freshman boys win. 23. Finals, at last. Senior boys and sophomore girls win. And, diary, vacation begins today. Hurrah for Santa! Merry Christmas! JANUARY 4. Nothing special today. School has started again. Oh, toil, where is thy finish ? 12. Seniors give program in assembly. Three cheers for the Senior Serenaders! 13. Those horrible nightmares—EXAMS. The tomorrow we were scared of yesterday sure is here. 15. Our first basketball games, with Alva. Boys win and girls lose. 18. At last, diary dear, we seniors got our rings; then they're—most of them —too small. 22. Another game. Boys win again and girls lose. Okeene very disappointed. 26. Juniors put on a program and, of all the surprises, diary, they did almost as well as the seniors. 29. We won both boys’ and girls’ games from Waynoka. FEBRUARY 5. We played Fairview, and lost. Just think—the first game the boys have lost this year. 11. Popularity queens elected: Veva Brubakelr, senior; Garnett Parker, junior; Bonita Feese, sophomore; Marie Adams, freshman. 13. Oh. unlucky day! Sharon boys and Fargo girls won the tournament here. But wre were second. 22. Oh, diary, the seniors gave a real nice historical play in assembly, and danced the polka, and curtesy, and sold pie, and everything. Sure had fun. By the way, it was Washington’s birthday. 24. Rev. Lowe gave us a real nice talk this morning. MARCH I. Carmen game. We won, thank goodness. 4. Fargo games. And, diary, we won again! 5. Seniors give a negro minstrel. And. honestly, those seniors sure looked the limit, all blacked up. They sure would have made negroes ashamed of themselves, the way they put it over so big. II. Blind Boone was here. Honest, I never heard anything so wonderful as he can play. 15. Boys win Forgan tournament and bring home the nicest trophy. 17. St. Patrick’s. More Freshman Blarney. 19. Boys went to Norman, to basketball tournament, and we lost to Tulsa. 2 4. Sophomores have a show at the Pastime. Everyone patronizes them well. 2 9. Snow—and lots of it. Peppers save our lives by selling soup. APRIL 1. APRIL FOOL! 2. Had an awful good time tonight, diary. The “W” boys gave a box supper and the funniest initiation. Also the popularity contest ended and the juniors won first, the seniors second, and the sophomores third. 10. We won the district track meet, at Waynoka. 16. County contest begins here. 17. Three cheers for W. H. S. Oh, diary, we won the county track meet and fine arts contest. 19. High school picnic. Everyone had a splendid time—especially Miss Bloominger and Mr. Hunnicutt. 24. Track meet at Alva, and we won it. We took all of the cups and would have taken more but they didn’t have them. MAY 1. Track meet at Norman. Oh, diary, I sure hope we win. 4. Junior-Senior Banquet; a regular flower garden. Honest, it was the prettiest banquet! 16. Baccalaureate Sunday. The seniors begin their graduation week. 17. Class Day. The Indian class graduates. Oh, diary, it was so beautiful and solemn. 19. High school play, “The Charm School.” Sure good and. Oh, so funny! 21. Graduation day. Farewell, dear old W. H. S. We didn’t know how much we did love you until this day comes when we must leave. Junior-Senior Banquet The juniors gave the seniors the lovliest banquet. The hall looked just like a flower garden, with black and gold trellises and flowers climbing over them. They had roses, wisteria, sweet peas, morning glories and every kind of flowers imaginable, and right in the center of the beautiful garden was a vine-covered well. The tables carried out the idea. Each table had a flower as place cards and nut cups were that flower. The waiters and waitresses were also dressed like the flower of the table they represented. The program was well planned. The orchestra played fitting music for the occasion and everybody certainly did enjoy it. A very pretty little butterfly dance was given by five girls, each dressed in butterfly costume, impersonating a dream. This was indeed a treat that will never be forgotten. The toasts also carried out the idea of a flower garden. The program follows: Toastmaster___________________________________________________________John Leonard Invocation_______________________________________________________J. F. Quisenberry Quartet______________William Ricards, Dean Alexander, Charles Morris, Finis Stewart Butterfly Dance____________Mildred Sibel, Mary Maxine Skaggs, Mary Lee Patterson. Myra Beth Miller, Thelma Dohrer Vocal Sola______________ “That Old Gang of Mine” “The Garden”____________ “Blossoms”______________ “Buds”__________________ “Gardeners”_____________ “Plants”________________ “Roses”_________________ “Forget-me-nots”________ “At Parting”____________ Black and Gold ________________Ola Smith ----------Dean Alexander ____________John Leonard _________Herbert Williams __________Richard Dudley __________Duane Dockerty Superintendent Homberger ________________Lois Lowe ---------------Miss Hayes __________________Quartet Benediction We all had a lovely time and we certainly do appreciate the wonderful hospitality given us by the junior class. W. H. S. Alumni Directory Following out last year’s idea of compiling an Alumni Directory, we have taken the same list and carefully revised such addresses as have been changed. The class of ’25 has also been added to the directory, making it as complete as we possibly could. 11)04 Mrs. Mabel Gray Clarke Abdill, Amarillo. Texas Mrs. ivy Coombes Browder, Woodward, Oklahoma Florence Chapman, deceased 11)10 Mrs. Harriet Park Harrison. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mrs. Ruby Eames Lapier. Cass City. Mich. Mrs. Pearl King Snow. Los Angeles. Calif. 1012 Donald Kobinson, deceased lva Matthews McGlamery, Woodward. Oklahoma Mrs. Hazel Hart Garringer. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Vivian Townsend Edwards, Vici. Okla. Nelle Green. Woodward. Oklahoma Mrs. Cecil Burdick Stone. Amarillo. Texas King Aitken, Wichita. Kansas 1013 Mrs. Lucille Racer Pettyjohn. Glendale. Califarnia Russell Wyand. Laverne. Oklahoma Ella Wade Tucker, Amarillo. Texas Alan Appelget. Blackwell. Oklahoma Howern Hall. Beaver, Oklahoma Roy Dillon. Kansas City, Kansas Otho Pettyjohn. Glendale, California Mrs. Lena Blood Teter, Woodward. Okla. Mrs. Georgia Brown Bonham, deceased Leland Winters, Shreveport, Louisiana Max Winters, Vici, Oklahoma Doris Vorburgh Wyand, Laverne, Okla. Helen Kincaid. St. Louis. Missouri Mrs. Evelyn Raynor Olson. Woodward, Oklahoma Eula Watts, Laverne, Oklahoma Blanche Browning Brink, Wichita. Kas. 11)14 Mrs. Elsie Gwynn Render, Waynoka. Okla. Louise Gerlach Lee, Norman. Oklahoma Marie Gerlach Stephenson. Norman. Okla. Ethyle Forney Young, Seiling, Oklahoma Howard Cox. Kansas Jennie Irwin Burger, Oilton. Oklahoma Gladys Shellhart Blakely, Cherokee, Okla. Kleber Foster. Tulsa, Oklahoma Jennie Hayes, Beaver, Oklahoma Earl Griffis, Detroit, Michigan Harold Wakefield, Detroit. Michigan Mary White Wheeler. Woodward. Okla. Lena Willard, deceased Faye Hayes Cullen. Woodward, Oklahoma Pearl Burley drey. Woodward, Oklahoma James Young. Seiling, Oklahoma Rosa Buhl) Seeliger, Canadian. Texas 11)15 Ruth Kendall McFadden. Tonkawa. Okla. Paul Kendall. Tonkawa, Oklahoma Delos Curb. Shawnee, Oklahoma Edna Derby lvoons, Tulsa. Oklahoma Niles Winters. Shreveport, Louisiana Rachel Coombes Williams, Buffalo, Okla. Floyd Hayes. Mangum. Oklahoma Lula Hayes Mustaine, Dallas. Texas Ed Hopkins. Camp Lewis. Washington Harold Appelget. Blackwell. Oklahoma Gertrude Lahr Hayes, Chicago, Illinois Will Healey. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Ollie Henson Whitcomb. Enid. Oklahoma Arthur Johnson Wilbur Wilkins, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Olene Hayes Ray, Laverne. Oklahoma Altha Caples, Laverne, Oklahoma 11)10 Harry Wilcox, deceased Ross Lake. Chicago, Illinois Robert Meyers, Woodward. Oklahoma Robert White, U. S. Navy Chester Fithian, Tangier, Oklahoma Hessler Wyand, Cleveland, Ohio Georgia White Gill. Woodward, Oklahoma Thelma Bradbury Henson. Webb, Okla. Justina Burkett Cosby, Polk City, Florida Clara Crosno, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Rosa Blumer Morrow, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Ema Seward, deceased Russell Laune Hopkins. Camp Lewis, Wash. Gertrude Haves Costello, Woodward. Oklahoma Hattie Knight Braley, Buffalo, Oklahoma Meile Hudson Johnson. Shreveport, La. Winona Hunter Chilcott. Woodward. Okla. Marian Winters Smith. Mesa. Colorado Helen Healey, Keokuk. Iowa Leona Hargis Bruner, Woodward. OklTL H. B. King. Woodward. Oklahoma 11)17 Merritt Brown, Kansas City, Missouri Letha Walker Baker, Woodward, Okla. Eugene Sharp, Columbia. Missouri Dorsey Baker, Woodward. Oklahoma Belle Coombes Kinser. Woodward. Okla. Eugene Reynolds, Los Angelo. Texas Paul Laune, Woodward, Oklahoma Elizabeth Reed Gill, Woodward, Oklahoma Mary Terral Laune. Woodward. Oklahoma Edwin Greer. Woodward. Oklahoma Finis Pope, Red Oak. Oklahoma Inez Hollingsworth. Vermillion. S. D. Amy Sparks. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Lee Rhudy, Eldorado. Kansas Herbert Boehm. Woodward. Oklahoma Bernice Gywnn, Wichita. Kansas Fern LaMunyon Hubbell. Stroud. Okla. Maurice Walker, Woodward, Oklahoma Mac Thomas. Breckenridge, Texas Margaret Stump Lee, Huntington Beach, California Grace Honar, Shattuck. Oklahoma Robert Matthews, Woodward, Oklahoma Erwin Walker. Woodward. Oklahoma Ethel Toomey, Tulsa, Oklahoma Edna White. Woodward. Oklahoma Wayne Proctor. Dacoma, Oklahoma Nelle Clift, Perry, Oklahoma Blanche Harr, Karlsbad, New Mexico Ludwig- Wolff. St. Louis, Missouri Susie Stone Dunlap, Santa Ana, California Lewis Burrows, Newton. Kansas Maude Boswell Elsie Chald Nixon, Wichita, Kansas Irville Rutledge, Oklahoma City. Okla. Hattie Crosno, Enid, Oklahoma Anna Dillon Bake. San Diego, California Earl Mason. Topeka, Kansas 191N Harold Street. Woodward. Oklahoma Lois Vetter. Weatherford, Oklahoma Henryetta Walsh McCready, Chicago. 111. Ross Enlow, Ponca City, Oklahoma Ruth Raynor Hellar. Wichita. Kansas Ernest Dillon. Jet, Oklahoma Ruby Potts. Wichita, Kansas Carl Harr. Slaton. Texas Edith Renfrew Street, Woodward. Okla. Agnes Irvin Hinkhouse. Hutchinson. Kas. Eva Depugh Wilcox, Selling, Oklahoma Martin Bubb, Chicago. Illinois Lois Seamans Smith. Tulsa. Oklahoma Hazel Meunier, Woodward. Oklahoma Ethyle Walker Chapman. Adrian, Texas Harold Smith. Tulsa. Oklahoma Margaret Peebles, Woodward, Oklahoma Lewis Snow, Woodward, Oklahoma Orie Baker. Woodward, Oklahoma Forrest Robinson. Woodward, Oklahoma Clarence Moore, deceased 1919 Herbert Dillon. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Ruth Fenn, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Paul Leonhard. Woodward. Oklahoma Gladys Healey Wells, Keokuk, Iowa Chauncey Mason. Mooreland. Oklahoma Velma Curb Matthews, Woodward. Okla. Charles Rutledge, St. Louis, Missouri Mabel McCaslin Schirkidanz. Gage, Okla. Murray Holcomb. Buffalo, Oklahoma Ada Sparks Salz. Woodward, Oklahoma Joseph Hoffert. Woodward. Oklahoma Goldia McCaslin, Woodward, Oklahoma Francis Worsham. Follett, Texas Bessie Clapham Martin. Alva, Oklahoma Hershel Street, Fort Worth. Texas LaRue Loving Kendall, Tonkawa, Okla. Solon Burkett. Breckenridge. Texas Gila Roberts Livingood, Newberg, Oregon Sam Stone. Clovis, New Mexico Lois Hughes Vernon ('handler. Longview. Washington Averyt Gober. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Rose Mott Legg. Alva. Oklahoma Lilburn Burrows. Mountain View. Okla. Angela Abbott Baker, Woodward. Okla. Vivian Chandler. Alva. Oklahoma Horatio Vosburgh, Fargo, Oklahoma Phoebe Watkins Hale. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Max Hobble, Kansas City, Missouri Mettie Byrd Chambers. Sparks, Nevada Dolores Newcomb Hayes. Mangum. Okla. Harry Stallings, Pll Reno. Oklahoma Gladys Irvin Carter, Ozark, Missouri 1930 Ruth Gober, Norman, Oklahoma Joe Raynor. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mary Shir key Clift, Woodward, Oklahoma Lawrence Harr. Karlsbad. New Mexico Lula Rutledge Lehr, Salt Springs. Okla. Richard Hughes, Gage, Oklahoma Cecila Shellhart Sparks. El Paso, Texas Newman Groves, Woodward, Oklahoma Nettie Jarman, Woodward, Oklahoma Flossie Thomas, Stillwater, Oklahoma Howard Swanner. Slaton, Texas Edith Newcomb Dillon, Pittsburg, Pa. Madeline Aldrich Pierce, Woodward, Okla. Ormond Groves. Stillwater. Oklahoma Reba Smith. Woodward. Oklahoma Dorothy Miles. Enid. Oklahoma Russell Enlow. Blackwell. Oklahoma Cecilia Bouquot Enlow, Blackwell, Okla. Mary Peebles Lane, Miami, Oklahoma Ralph Leach man. Woodward. Oklahoma Georgia Walker Boehm, Woodward. Okla. Bert Bivens. Manhattan, Kansas Wilma Armstrong Jobes, Tyrone, Okla. Chester Chappel. Wichita. Kansas Webster Sharp. Mooreland. Oklahoma Doris Sparks Carter. Oklahoma City. Okla. Alfred Gustavson, Stillwater, Oklahoma Mildred White. Woodward. Oklahoma Claude Leachman, Woodward. Oklahoma Lynn Higgins, deceased Royce Clapham. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Mary Coombes Kellar, Woodward. Ok a. Charles Withgott, Pittsburg. Pennsylvania 1031 Arthur VanDeusen. Woodward. Oklahoma Walter Owen. Woodward, Oklahoma Ruth Kent. Hollywood. California Felix Morris. Kansas City, Kansas Laura Johnson Hoffert. Woodward, Okla. Dale Kinnee, West Point. New York Lydia Greer. Norman. Oklahoma Earl Smith, Gage. Oklahoma Sceatta Foster, Norman. Oklahoma Edison Nixon. Woodward, Oklahoma Crusen Updike, Chillicothe. Missouri Anna May Shari). New York. New York Goff Manuel, Stillwater, Oklahoma Lucie Boughan, Los Angeles. California Oakley Leachman. Woodward. Oklahoma Nora Belle Byrd. Woodward, Oklahoma Ivan Moore. Woodward. Oklahoma Lola Thompson. Norman. Oklahoma Kenneth Pettyjohn. Supply, Oklahoma Helen Meloy, Woodward. Oklahoma Robert Halderman, Standford. Texas Nina Fuller Miller. Los Angeles. California Jean Mullins Mendenhall. Los Angeles, California Clarence Owen, Woodward, Oklahoma Eva Dillon, Covington, Oklahoma Glen McGibbon, Winfield, Kansas Gertrude Hoffert, Supply, Oklahoma Faye Ward. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Millicent Hall. Woodward. Oklahoma Ruth Bonner. Alva. Oklahoma Faye Patrick Stuart. Woodward. Okla. Edward Blumer, Woodward, Oklahoma Myrtle Hughes Dirmid, Alva. Oklahoma Leonard Blumer, Woodward, Oklahoma Ella Mason Fenton, Orange. California Raymond Conklin. Valpariso, Indiana Ethel Miller, Norman, Oklahoma Plessie LaMunyon, Tulsa, Oklahoma Edith Reves, Jet, Oklahoma Ollie Burdick. Mooreland, Oklahoma William Blood, Tuckett, California Dophia Stark Goranflo, Tulsa, Oklahoma Josephine Bonner Adams, Woodward, Oklahoma Clara Chenoweth Bush, Los Angeles, Calif. Gorman Gober, Norman. Oklahoma Mamie Taylor, Woodward, Oklahoma 1933 Leroy Hurd, Stillwater, Oklahoma May VanDeusen. Stillwater, Oklahoma Louis Dressen. Chickasha, Oklahoma Emma Holcomb, Ponca City. Oklahoma Evan Patrick, Woodward. Oklahoma Velma Thompson, Chickasha, Oklahoma Carl Zies, Salina, Kansas Marianna Johnson, Stillwater, Oklahoma Mabelle Bowen Young, Woodward. Okla. Owen Davis, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Reta Robinson Fuson, Tracey, California Ona Morrow, Woodward, Oklahoma Kathryn Randall, Oklahoma City, Okla. Clarence Caldwell. Woodward, Oklahoma Zella Sheley, Woodward, Oklahoma Bessie Lou Chamberlain, Sharon. Oklahoma Mary Quisenberry, Woodward, Oklahoma James Carter. Woodward. Oklahoma Sarah Ella Munger, Stillwater, Oklahoma Levi Bisel, Mutual. Oklahoma Earl Kightlinger. Stillwater, Oklahoma Mabel Withgott, Alva, Oklahoma Beulah Webber, Woodward. Oklahoma Kollo McKelvy, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Isla Austin Miller, Los Angeles. California Ray Wilcox, Wichita, Kansas Mary Bailey, Kansas City. Missouri Julia Herring, Mooreland. Oklahoma Scoville Heckart, Ontario, California Verna Leachman Gowdy, Woodward. Okla Raymond Kysar, Stillwater, Oklahoma Ethylene Jones Best. Lawton. Oklahoma Robert Taylor. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Xena Gosnell Mosier. Woodward, Oklahoma Ancell Groves. Stillwater, Oklahoma Lyndal Briix. Woodward. Oklahoma Kenneth Meyer. Woodward, Oklahoma Marcella Racer Rugraff, Lomita, Calif. Theodore Davis, Woodward, Oklahoma Drulamae Maulsby, Sharon, Oklahoma Mildred Borden Drake. Woodward. Okla. Harold Hunter. Stillwater, Oklahoma Grace Garvie Menton, Woodward, Okla. 1923 Leo Fuller. Los Angeles, California Ruth Stark, Tulsa, Oklahoma Milo Baker. Chillicothe, Missouri Ruby Bomiuot, Manhattan. Kansas Reuben Sparks, Stillwater, Oklahoma Gwendolyn Wyatt, Chicago, Illinois Gan Baker. Los Angeles. California Violet McDowell, Ringwood, Oklahoma Everett Smith, Woodward. Oklahoma Gertrude Boughan. Woodward. Oklahoma George Vanderpool. Manhattan. Kansas Lucille Delzell. Norman, Oklahoma Edgar Brain. Woodward. Oklahoma Eunice Holiday Jacobs. Woodward. Okla. Billie Sibel, Woodward. Oklahoma Lucy Fields, Salt Springs. Oklahoma Alta Reves Newell. Canadian, Texas Mary Ellen Rearson. Woodward, Oklahoma (Mara Gift. Taloga, Oklahoma Veva Schramling, Sharon. Oklahoma Velma Maulsby. Mutual. Oklahoma Bill Morris, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Anna Parsons Robinson. Woodward. Okla. George Mechling. Oklahoma City. Okla. Bertha Clapham. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Bernard Rhoads, deceased Helen Ludwick. Woodward. Oklahoma Maurice Borden. Los Angeles, California Corene Roberts, Joliet. Illinois Don Sperling, Woodward. Oklahoma Lorene Roberts. Wichita, Kansas Xada Jones. Wichita. Kansas Edith Aldrich. Woodward. Oklahoma Donald Harr, Woodward, Oklahoma Leona Brinley Mayes. Woodward. Okla. Joy Wybrant Cotton. Woodward, Oklahoma Leo Parsons, Woodward. Oklahoma Pearl Puckett Wildman, Helena. Okla. Eula Powers South. Freedom. Oklahoma Alma Reves Alden, Supply. Oklahoma Omer Dressen. Norman. Oklahoma Ruth Gillenwaters Hart, Los Angeles, California Pauline Duggin Hollingsworth. Liberal, Kansas Esther Martinson, Oklahoma City, Okla. Frank Roach. Woodward, Oklahoma Mabel Harris, Woodward. Oklahoma Preston Duncan. Woodward, Oklahoma (Hive Robinson, Alva, Oklahoma Roy Armstrong. Woodward. Oklahoma Goldia Schultz McAlister, Lookout. Okla. F M Bookstore, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Xiata Taylor Robinson. Woodward. Okla. Hester Miller. Woodward. Oklahoma Rosalia Haskins Mason. Mooreland. Okla. JP2-I Orin Burley, Stillwater, Oklahoma James Quisenberry. Woodward, Oklahoma Jack Wilkes. Austin. Texas Pearl Smith Teten, Shattuck. Oklahoma Gladys DeLong. Lincoln, Nebraska Della Quiekel Chance. Los Angeles. Calif. Viola Bassett. Woodward, Oklahoma Marie Sperling. Enid, Oklahoma Harvey Endersby, Woodward, Oklahoma Norman Carter. Wichita Falls, Texas George Kellar. Woodward, Oklahoma William Huntzinger, Blackwell, Oklahoma Lucille Hurd, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Eva Mae Wenzler, Woodward, Oklahoma Loudeane Robertson, Woodward, Oklahoma Virginia Robertson, Woodward, Oklahoma Alma Brewster, Woodward, Oklahoma Cheesie Duckworth, Wichita, Kansas Noel Boyle. Woodward, Oklahoma Orville Allen. Woodward, Oklahoma Sidney Laune, Woodward, Oklahoma Virgil Scarth, Wichita, Kansas Leeta Boggess Leota Blaylock. Woodward, Oklahoma Gertrude Osborne, Alva, Oklahoma Nellie Baird, Enid, Oklahoma Lois Simpson. Woodward, Oklahoma Ferdnando Herring, St. Joseph, Missouri Orvil Sibel. Woodward, Oklahoma George Morris, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Wilbur Davis, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Hunter Hayes, Manhattan. Kansas Hazel Powell, Woodward. Oklahoma Lucille Roberts Newcomb, Panhandle. Tex. Doris Cain, Woodward, Oklahoma Lola McAlary, Alva. Oklahoma Velma McBride, Guymon. Oklahoma Marvin Groves, Stillwater, Oklahoma Vernon Walker. Norman. Oklahoma Ralph Hollingsworth. Liberal, Kansas Joe T. Innis, Goodwell. Oklahoma Effie Robinson. Wopdward. Oklahoma Reba Saunders Clark. Alva, Oklahoma Dwight Pierson, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Bruce Patrick, Woodward. Oklahoma Emmet Lucas. Woodward, Oklahoma Lester Jessee. Woodward. Oklahoma Edward Brophy, Norman, Oklahoma Austin Manuel, Stillwater, Oklahoma George Feese, Woodward. Oklahoma Charles Tucker. Alva, Oklahoma Evelyn Lucas. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Jane Murphy. Norman, Oklahoma Robert Meloy, Marland, Oklahoma Leo Bonifield. Woodward. Oklahoma Ed Hedrick, Laverne, Oklahoma Raymond Lehman, Woodward. Oklahoma Richard Murray, Woodward. Oklahoma Ralph Cooper. Mutual, Oklahoma Earl Weaver. Stillwater. Oklahoma Jack Henson. Lawrence, Kansas Keith VonHagen, Shawnee. Oklahoma Ruth Cavett, Salt Springs. Oklahoma 1925 Mabel Aldrich, Woodward, Oklahoma Gladys Baker. Alva. Oklahoma Dorothy Barton. Woodward. Oklahoma Edna Bassett. Woodward. Oklahoma John Beall. Wichita, Kansas Lucille Bonifield, Alva. Oklahoma Ruth Carter. Woodward, Oklahoma Helen Brophy, Woodward. Oklahoma Yvonne Butcher. Alva. Oklahoma Bessie Chenoweth. Woodward, Oklahoma Alice Coover, Chickasha, Oklahoma Ethel Cornforth. Oklahoma City, Okla. Blanche Covalt. Woodward, Oklahoma lone Dockerty, Woodward. Oklahoma Pauline Peese, Woodward, Oklahoma Helen Ford Hickey. Wewoka, Oklahoma Clara Fuller Stark. Tulsa, Oklahoma Verta Gaston. Woodward. Oklahoma Arthur Gregory. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Anita Groves. Woodward. Oklahoma Ray Haas. Norman. Oklahoma Lola Hastings, Woodward. Oklahoma Eva Higgins Ray, Vici. Oklahoma Jesse Hudson. Supply, Oklahoma Lela Hulet. Alva, Oklahoma Eva Mae Innis. Good well. Oklahoma Lillian Jackson, Woodward. Oklahoma Bernice Jones, Salt Springs. Oklahoma Hattie Jones, Woodward, Oklahoma Doris Kinnee, Woodward, Oklahoma Estella Lahr, Chicago, Illinois Bertha Lehman, Woodward, Oklahoma Ruby Lehman, Stillwater, Oklahoma Marie Lehman, Woodward, Oklahoma Geneva LiUrell. Stillwater, Oklahoma Goldia Logsdon. Vici. Oklahoma Tom Lvnir, Ponca City, Oklahoma Marv Mason Ryan. Woodward. Oklahoma George Marston, Stillwater, Oklahoma Clestia Mever, Manhattan. Kansas Wilbur Miller, Freedom. Oklahoma William Moore, Woodward, Oklahoma Opal Munson, Woodward, Oklahoma Cyril Neville. Woodward. Oklahoma Olivette Parsons Carpenter, Woodward, Oklahoma Robert Pierson, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Henry Pope, Woodward. Oklahoma Hazel Powell. Woodward, Oklahoma Gladys Pummel, Harmon. Oklahoma Irene Roberts. Norman, Oklahoma George Rutledge. Mooreland, Oklahoma Mary Elizabeth Rutledge, Santa Ana, California Gladys Sessler, Woodward. Oklahoma Feme Scovel. Woodward, Oklahoma Mavbelle Schultz, Woodward, Oklahoma Leonard Schleeter, Woodward. Oklahoma Bessie Sperling, Enid. Oklahoma Charlie Thomas. Stillwater, Oklahoma Bethel Turnage. Woodward, Oklahoma Wvman VanDeusen, Norman. Oklahoma Caroline Votaw Merritt. Kibby. Oklahoma Hazel Watkins. Woodward. Oklahoma Cecil Wells, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Iona Williamson, Dunlap, Oklahoma Gertrude White, Woodward, Oklahoma Leona White. Duncan. Oklahoma Rebecca White, Parkville, Missouri Nathaniel White, Parkville. Missouri JOKES. WkY A [Mi Mr. Quisenberry: “You’re late again. Bill. What’s your excuse?” Bill: “Well, er - - you see, sir, it’s inherited. My father was the late Mr. John Jones.” Silas: “I’m as blue as the bluegrass of Kentucky.” Victor: “Bo, you ain’t blue, you’re green, dat’s all.” Paul: “Is there another car following us?” Sibyl: “I don’t know, but I’m pretty popular.” Mr. Pope: “1 hear that your wife is running for Congress. Do you approve of it?” Mr. Homberger: “Oh, yes. She has a pet hobby of bringing bills before the house.” Roy: “I think she must be spoiled.” Thelma: “No, it’s just the perfume she’s using.” Miss Bloominger: “Joe, take this sentence: ‘Lead the cow from the pasture.’ What mood?” Joe: “The cow, ma'am.” Paul U.: “I suppose you dance?” Marguerite: “Oh, yes. I love to.” Paul: “Great! That beats dancing any time.” Miss Wilkinson: Harold, if you cannot behave yourself, I shall have to take your name.” Harold, later, told Joe: “Say, Miss Wilkinson threatened to marry me, if I don4t watch out.’1 Mr. Homberger: “Can you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the two sides of this triangle?” Dick: “I don’t have to prove it. I admit it.” Bonita: So your ancesters were all musical?” Rosalie: ‘Yes, I’ve acquired the habit of putting my shoes on with a shoehorn.” Book Agent: “Have you a Charles Dickens in your home?” Mary: “NO.” B. A..: “Or a Robert Louis Stevenson?” Mary: “NO.” B. A.: “Or a Gene Field?” Mary: “No, we ain’t, and, what’s more, we don’t run no boarding house neither. If you’re looking for them fellows, you might try the house across the street.” Onions are highly recommended by doctors. By rubbing this famous vegetable on their lips, girls can keep the chaps off. Dan Garrison: “Hey, you, is that your car?” Mr. Lemmon: “Well, officer, since you ask me, considering the fact I still have fifty payments to make and haven’t settled for the new tires, I really don’t think it is.” Nobes N.: “Are you driving your car with last year’s license?” Herschell P.: “No, you saphead, with gasoline.” Marion: “I don’t love my girl any more.” Rollie: “Have a quarrel?” Marion: “No, I broke my arm.” Jean: “What do you do with your pants when you wear them out?” Dick: “Wear them back home again, of course.” Miss Bloominger: “A freight elevator isn’t a very inspiring sight, is it?” Mr. Hunnicutt: “No, but it’s uplifting.” Virginia: “What prompted you to propose to me, dear?” John: “You.” Kenneth D.: “Is this collar clean enough to eat with?” Ruby: “No, use a knife and fork.” Bill J.: “How didja get that terrible cold?” Jon H.: “Been doing too much outside reading.” Rollie (Out riding one evening): “Oh, Geneva, isn’t that a lovely moon?” Geneva: “Say, if you don’t like this Buick you can get out and walk.” Tip: “Say, Finis, something’s wrong with my stomach.” Finis: “Well, button up your coat and no one will notice it.” Marion: “My word, what heavenly food!” Henry B.: “Yeah, I can almost taste the feathers on this angel cake.” Waiter (Serving soup): “Looks like rain, sir.” Mr. Hunnicutt (With scorn): “Yes, and tastes like dish-water.” Maude: “Oh, let’s go to the fair.” Veva: “What fair?” Maude: “Why, the paper said ‘Fair here today and tomorrow’.” Silas M: “What kind of dog do you like best?” Lyman B.: “Hot-dog, with fresh bread.” Mr. Lowe had been reading a Bible story to Lois every night before bedtime. One night he asked: “Well, Lois, what story shall I read tonight?” “Oh, dad,” cried Lois, “I want to hear about the seven girls who went out to meet the bridegroom and ran out of gasoline.” � � Sibyl: “Oh, Bob, Eva said last night she dreamed she was dancing with you Bob: “You thrill me all to pieces, Sibyl.” Sibyl: “ and she woke up, to find Veva throwing books on the foot of the bed.” Quinella: “Tip, you are the inspiration of my best compositions.” Tip: “And what do you write?” Quinella: “Jokes.” Veva: “Let's play tennis.” Marion: “Can’t, the net’s torn.” Veva: “Oh, that doesn’t matter, the net’s always in my way anyhow.” Herbert: “I wish I had a nickel for every girl I’ve kissed.” Evelyn: “What would you do? Buy yourself a package of gum?’’ Dick (At business meeting of class): “Does anyone object to the foregoing ” Arthur (Half asleep): “Let’s all go.” Paul M. (Trying to make a sale): “Now, mister, here’s a nightshirt you’ll never wear out.” Man: “That’s the kind I want. I wear my street clothes when I go out.” Mr. Hunnicutt (In Commercial Geography): “What is the richest country in the world?” Dean: “Ireland.” Mr. Hunnicutt: “I believe you’re mistaken.” Dean: “If she ain’t she ought to be, her capital has been Dublin for many years.” Bob: “Why do you think she is so dumb?” Raymond M.: “She thinks she can tip the scales to lie about her weight.” Mr. Lemmon: “My wife is a perfect angel.” Ed W.: “If that’s so, you’re a musical instrument.” Mr. Lemmon: “I can’t get the point.” Ed W.: “Isn’t she always harping upon you?” Mr. Quisenberry: “And why, James, did you kiss that little Italian?” James: “You said, papa, I should never let a dago by without I learned some- thing new.” Miss Bloominger: “Casey, use t‘ e word ‘hiccup’ in a sentence.” Casey: “A country boy came to town and they locked the hick up.” Lela: “Maude’s poems are wonderful. She should be placed in the same field with Shakespeare.” Blanche: “All right, who’ll we get to do the shooting?” We Thank You We wish to thank the business firms and individuals who have so kindly helped us to finance this book. We are appreciative of the fact that they back W. H. S. in its every undertaking and are always willing to aid in any way they can. THE PASTIME THEATRE “The House of Better Pictures” THE MCDONALD DRUG STORE Courtesy—Accuracy—Quality L. SHOBE Hardware and Furniture FRED KEMPF TAILORING COMPANY Merchant Tailors. Suits Cleaned and Pressed, $1. Phone 147 PALACE CLOTHING COMPANY “Suits” Me. “Learn the Way” DR. FRED L. PATTERSON MILLER BROTHERS Batteries and Tires—With Service CALEY’S STYLE SHOPPE “The Only Exclusive Ladies’ Shop in Woodward” WOODWARD FEED COMPANY “There’s a Unique Feed for Every Need” HAMBLETON MOTOR COMPANY “Ham Has It” H. BOEHM SON “The Quality Market” BOYLE BROTHERS Hardware, Furniture, Sheet Metal Work and Kindred Lines THE WOODWARD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION “The Home of Thrift” THE BOLTON HOTEL GERLACH-HOPKINS MERCANTILE COMPANY “More of the Best for Less Money” R. E. DAVIS DRUG COMPANY “The Rexall Store” “Save With Safety” CITY MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY GRANT-B1LLINGSLEY FRUIT COMPANY Wholesale Fruits, Vegetables and Nuts CARTER-GILL MOTOR COMPANY Hudson—Essex—Star THE POLLY ANNA Make This the Place to Meet Your Friends L. O. H. L. STREET Wholesale Grain, Feed, Livestock and Coal J. E. YOUNG SONS “Where Your Dollar Goes the Farthest” THE RAILWAYS ICE COMPANY Ice and Coal CHEOWETH’S FUNERAL HOME “The Golden Rule Undertaker” THE PANTORIUM “The Best in the West” VAUGHAN BUICK COMPANY “When Better Cars are Built Buick Will Build Them” NED ANDERSON'S FURNITURE AND EVERYTHING STORE PETER MARTINSON Dealer in General Merchandise HOLLAND—THE JEWELER “Gifts That Last C. M. 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BYARS COMPANY “Save Money Every Day—Buy the Byars Way MCDONALD STUDIO “Treasured for All Time—Graduation Photos MEUNIER’S GROCERY BIG FOUR RADIATOR AND MACHINE WORKS Guaranteed Work THE LITTLE DRUG STORE “The Safe and Satisfactory Place to Trade” ADAMS BROTHERS COMPANY Groceries, Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear MATTHEWS MERCANTILE COMPANY “Quality and Service” BETTY ANNE BREAD Eddings Bakery RICARDS MOTOR COMPANY Dodge Brothers Motor Cars—They Have Longer Life BONIFIELI) MOTOR COMPANY Oakland and Pontiac SNOW’S CAFE “Service—We Have It” WOODWARD BARGAIN STORE Variety Goods and Notions WM. V. SHY—INSURANCE BAKER HOTEL “You’ll Be Pleased” THE BANK OF WOODWARD We Appreciate Your Business DRS. HILDERBRAND—CHIROPRACTORS i. A X T I I M ' V . =£ ■■ -