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N px Q 5 ' 5,5 f ave 2 7 3' 'S gi 55121 :E f Ewf' The Javelin Publzslzed Annually by the Senior Clan of the Yukon High Sclzool Vulumo Three Nineteen Twenty Toreworb The pleasure of presenting to the Students, Alumni and School Patrons a third volume of the Javelin, belongs to the Senior Class of nineteen twen- ty. To you who hold this number: Congratulations. We have striven to make it a true picture of our student life and its ac- tivities. To the lower classmen, who have carried a large share of respon- sibility, We are greatly indebted. Our task has not been an easy one. Perhaps we have not reached perfec- tion in this volume, but we sincerely beg the reader not to criticize our er- rors too severely, but rather judge us by our earnest endeavors. However, if in future years this bcok reflects happy memories of High School Days, We will feel no small recompense for our efforts. -Staff '20. Man gmvztates to where he belongs. ,X NTENTS C L?'5.lD 1161255555 Mgcbauiy 1VO7'3El7?13aU0775 V f3lf176 c1c5 IZT Lllfffdflf IZHEVev1Zs ,fflqgf 150,141 I lffvlfay gzrfjlf g 4 X 7 ff? VZ? if xg I , S 11 0 0 3 Z 1 ,mivffmwf X i 4,,.., i'rA. SY . 'ilu-1' 1 ., Yukon High School For Vthee, dem' home of yore, When life so sweet has been, May time forever more Teach youth thy motto, Win 1 1.93.Q....-.-tone. o THE..elf!X.E.l1L11,.,-b---,Yl920 D. C. CORBIN, Superintendent. Graduate of the Kansas A. 8: M. In memory of our friend and Superintendent, Professor D. C. Corbin, who is interested in the welfare of us and our school, we dedicate this Javelin of 1920. C0nsta.ney and perseverance doth bring much knowledge. 1920 THE JAYELIN 1920 MISS IVA IEMENHISER, MISS INA ENHISER, University of Oklahoma. University of Oklahoma, Eyes of blue are sweetest smiling, May we have many like her here, Deed, but her's are most beguiling. M ISS CARRIE ll. BROVVN None out herself can be hex parallel -ew-.-.-. Just, able, friendly, kind, sincere. homa 1915 Chicago University Colorado Teaehers f Institute igffifl -74 University of Okla- 1920 THE JAVELIN 1920 F. C. McKINNEY, J. F. KROUTILA, President Treasurer MRS. S. S. SANGER, Clerk OUR BOARD OF EDUCATION We are indebted to this Board of Education for the new physics laboratory equipment. This addition to the laboratory makes the work -better, both for teachers and students. We also owe them gratitude for the new curtain and in- terior scenery in the auditorium. An improvement especially appreciated lby the Senior Class. For their personal kindness, efficient management and the 'many other conveniences, that have coalsced to make our school life during the year 1920 more desirable, the Senior Class ' offers thanks. Silent energy moves the world. ..3... 192o THE .1-AVELIN 1920 Javelin Staff Editor-lnailhief ..... .................... lf 'ay Gibson Assistant Editors .... ---Marie Taylor and Ola Sparger Copy Editor ....... .................. N Villiam Kelly Humor Editor ...... .......... P aul Sanger Society Editor ....... .... G ertrude Frerking Mechanical Editor ........... ................ E unice Bass Business Manager .......................... Raymond Kroutil Assistant Business Managers ..... Paul Sanger and Bill Halbert Circulation Manager ............................. Bill Halbert Assistant 'Circulation Manager .................... John Dobry Advertisement Manager ............. ........ P aul Sanger Assistant Advertisement Manager .... .... G ertrude Frerking Struggle is the parent of progress. ...9- 1 U20 TE-J Av w1E iQ'1 N M120 L ...U ,IA VICLIN S'l'.XFF -10.- 1556 T H E .J-.5 v E L 1 N A i 5'2 0 ill... N Y W JAAVELIN 1920 N X X U W' my ff f 5' '5' f f' iQ ' fi a N 55741 2 Q Q X S SM ,f.'..wQ2 Wm x X A f ,ff5f!'! :'f'lf2f ff ' f 9 ffn:f!vIfI1'!'.'o 'o':2'if, X ..... f 1. ','f'n5'1lQa1!!.7Q3fO l'fllgx a5,5:'.1!2:'-hulx -ffivtgvbtw -ew-'Ny 410 'y c'5:::-:::::::::-'-- f? gpggggEg2,3:?f:f'.flwgg.9Qvg1iS:25egzggnilli 'fm' Kuff 'Ql QfS5 l b 'u 'Y':1EFG:S!!21 ff' ' . Y ' 9 yn 1:--'ex Z-' ' zu. xv' -N ,V , -Q i'---3.-f x 'ew' -1- ,g ' '::'..? ' 'iff ,'::!', , lnl'00'fx'Q I 7 1513:f:5Zg2Z2:f:T:?!i:1Qf'Lflf'' .li Q ' f' ' 1 fri M. 5 '-uqffnfggiy -2352 ' gd - A , , '. , -rrqfc I ' fa Q' X If X X X,-,nfl-51 :zf : 452' -- X ,-'X5'-' -43 h -Z A Q- 11'-f? -1 .57 f 57 Q ig 41-1 'I f E 4 -:J 4 1 Z U f -1 - 4- , QQ- 1' -I Z L-:ff x7 ZLL Q ,Sqg-fi-.2 2.2 ,, 'Q ... 4 :fd -X f ff-:P X Q :arf-a-QE if 1 gf- f X-'gif fi: I f f W jj, X f X -fx- Qiif Q'-' C -Z f 1 4 75, Qi! -ff? 5' Z-:ig ,E if 'X X -'T I K OIPLQHZ ' '- ff 41 gf - ix c OQBYQ, , -- f j X ' ' Q Viifi 1 i X fl f 'Z f ffm, 954 Z I -.Y 4 5 , NU , Q , X '-2' ,, -fx- ff? f W 'K 7 f ' f 5-X! 4.7 ! J , I ,- A W Q 7 I mb' Q . X 2 Z 4 ...12-. 1920 THE JAVELIN 1920 Class Officers President ........ .... R aymotnd Kroutil Vice President .... ......... O la Sparger Secretary ...... ..... C oleen Newkirk Treasurer .... ..... S tephen Sanger Class Colors-Purple and Old Gold Class Flower-Sunburst Rose Class Motto-Be Square An ounce of loyalty is worth a pound of cleverness. 113- Y 1920 H I'HE JAVAQQLINAgvw-----A-.M1920 1 FREDERICK PATTON BELISII' K Basket Ball, Class Play, Literary Athletic Association. Fleeing when none pur- sueth The Bashful Boy May find in basket ball his solace and joy. ELTNICE BASS Class Play, Literary. Still and quiet but deeper than you think. 'R PAUL BENIGHT ALLEN Class Play, Literary, Athletic Association Fancy a handsome serious youth greatly sincere and frank with the truth. ,14- 920 l W THiijlfj'QiVE Llhlll wail 1 .l OH N LEON DO RRY literary, Athletic Association, Javelin Stuff. Come easy, go oasy, l should worry. 'anal' UQQH GlCH'l'Hl'lll-I lf'Rl'ZRKlNG itorary, Cl. A. G., .luvvliii Staff, Basket Hall. Fate- was good In hex' und uizule her lliir, With YY0llll9Y'flll eyes and dark, dgirli hair. FRANCES FAY GIBSON Javelin Stuff, Flass Play, G. A. ll , Basket Hall. ling: many ambitions. much forvo of will, ll iz'o's hoping that :ill she may some day I'ul till. l3- LQQO I QEEQLAYLE L ML-, 1920 ,.' ---,- -.X ,fr NVILLIAM S. HALBERT Literary, Athletic Association, ' Javelin Staff, Class Basket Ball. 1 One who gets results if results are obtainable. WILLIAM NELSON HANCOCK 4 Literary. , I A great blufferAsurely he will be famous. ' f. RAYMOND B. KROUTIL Class President '19-'20. Class Play, Basket Ball, Athletic Association, Literary. I know by his looks he is a man of worth, ..15... 1920 THE JAVELIN 1920 VVI LLIAM KELLY Literary, Basket Ball, Athletic Association Always at his books. Bill knows that he can get knowledge and wisdom and be a great man. 3 -l'1.. JAY WIIALARD STOUT Literary. Not quite as bashful as he looks ANNA SALLINGER Literary, Class Play, Basket Ball, G. A. G. Laugh and Anna laughs with you. .IAVELIN 1920 O IAA MARIE SPARGER G. A. G., Literary, Glee Club '17, Class Play. None knew thee but to love thee None saw thee but to praise. PAUL SANGER Likerary, Javelin Staff, Class Play, Athletic Association. Always has his joke and laugh Jolly good scout. Wouldn't it be a lonesome old world If Paul were not about? CO LLEEN NEWKIRK Literary, Class Secretary '19-'20 Class Play, 'Glee Club '17, She is passing fair Blonds don't always bleach their hair. 4 -181 1920 THE JAY-EQIN 192Q STEPHEN S. SANGER Class Treasurer '20, Basket Ball, Athletic Association, Literary, Class Play. Slow and easy going- Still with a good oar he is rowing. MARIE TAYLOR Literary, Class Play, Glee Club '17. We have found her earnest kind and sweet spirited. 1 MA I -WWT H E JAVELIN 1-Q20 1920 There entered the Y. 'H. S. In the year nineteen sixteen, A -bunch of forty-five Nicest little Freshies green. They were green but growing And learned the rules real quickg And at the end of that year Scarcely a Freshie did stick. They entered right merrily Upon their Sophie year, And because of their awful pranks Caused the teachers many a tear. It was at Christmas time That this merry crew Took to shooting paper wads, For want of something to do. They watched May approach With tremblings and with fear, And prayed for moments lost: Examinations were drawing near. All through the long summer time They worked and waited patientlyg At last, on September morn They raced for school gayly. Class Poem Those Juniors were a. terror-- They worried Prof. and allg Then in Emenhiser's glare The Juniors took a fall. They worried on to mid-term, And there they seemed to stick Till Prof. met them mid-way With sundry applications quick. Time sped on, so did they- By labors long and hardg Step by step they labored on, And success was their reward. It came to passg they were Seniors now, Ever struggling on. Things began to look bright now- Their day began to dawn. The class was gay and jolly, They believed in work and playg They struggled with might and main The whole livelong day. They met exams with a smile And with a little spunk, And after writing from nine to Said: I don't care if I flunkf' three The world rolls on, so do we, As all things must do. We try to be of a little good And to our standards be true. Jay Stout, Class Poet. -20-- 1996 rm' THE JAVELIN 1920 Class History In September, A. D. 1916, there entered the Freshman class of the Y. H. S. a class of forty-live members. On account of the muscular power of this collection or rubes, etc., the upper classmen let them se- verely alone. They were as intelligent as the average Freshmen, but most of their 'muscular members succeeded after various struggles with Caesar's First Campaign and Algebra I. Thirty members entered the Sophomore class, where they were re- inforced 'by Gertrude Frerking from Geary and Otto Simms, who was unable to hold his own in the mad rush of the class for knowledge. This year the boys found a place in -basket ball and football with Billie Howell as coach. As it was now the style to learn French, they all learned i?l to speak French. The next year there entered the Junior class a mob that believed in doing things. There were now twenty-two members of our class, Anna Salllnger of Piedmont having joined us. During this year much was accomplished in the way of Geom. 1, English, and M. St M. History. During the summer of 1919 five of the girls decided that the Y. H. S. was too tame for them, and dropped out, some to attend school at other places, some to seek employment. At the beginning of our Senior year we counted noses, and found only sixteen members. In about one month our number was increased by the entrance of Private William H. Hancock, who had 'but recently returned from France. Boys and girls both took an active part in athletics, especially basket ball. During the latter part of our Senior year we gave a class play, My Irish Rose, and published the third edition of The Javelin, the Y. H. S. annual. Jay W. Stout, Class Historian. ..21.. 1,920 , -, ,, A A '!f 1UE lfj5YEL1N 1920 3: g Wflxxs A f , ' MQW Y ESX f X0 , ' , X56 . f Sgkxlmm XZ nfs Fw Q .J G1 S ll? Ei S-43 fgx ...r:.-J' so ll ul' .. 5,:' V O - .ez ' . nl Q Q5 LV.-Y. kx , I l V lxlu TL 'l lill' ' Iliff ' ' XEEEQN f , Q xaawi if 'mg 05,5 X x crass,- V ' if , . 1 2 Nz- , I X' A7 ,Q Q .X ,H A V 5 2' X J, , ,ag ,,f 1 A ix x Q 'ff 7 f 3 'K 77, W 57: I 1 Jvefifix E 0 A ' L fy X f f ffff M70 1 M , M J B -0 I fi 5 1 17' f A 0 X f 4 f' E - ijzgrf gj::5g,.5' m -155235. f 4 6?,, ya A J , X J 1 K 4 I K llaa' u 'Q A ea ms h ...4 -,.g.,.-I. -l-.4-, .. .J . -li- g 122- ,'.f.7- 3 'A j 0 - 1920 THE JAVELIN 1920 Junior Class Officers President ..,.... ..... R Olbert Belkle Vice President ............ ......... A rley May Secretary and Treasurer .... .... M arcella Hollis Class Colors-Red and White Class Flower-American Beauty Class Motto-En Avant Class Roll Cleo Taylor Ruth Bass Jennie Brown Marcella Hollis Robert Belisle Paul Rice Arley May Arthur Tappe Florence Shehan Ruby Brooking Mable Eskew Anna Yeck Jay Wiser Your oum will come to you, if you hold the thought and hustle. -23- 1920 A 125:20 T 'L 4 W ,-1 .M A V Z 'T -24- 1920 THE JAVELIN ---A ni92Q Junior Class Poem When we got our eighth grade diplomas We were very proud of them. We didn't consider anyone above us Only every now and then. But when we entered High School Our minds were changed quite quickly When we saw others who knew much more Than all of us poof Freshies. We realized that we were very green, For the wheels in our heads were as stiff as boards, But we 'began our work with enthusiasm Just like the soldiers do with their swords. We lingered slowly in our Freshman year, But always made our grades when exams came, So thus through that year we slowly went And were noted for our fame. Now we faced the Sophie's hardships With our faces sparkling with cheer, For we were ready to stick to one word And that was Forward in our Sopho more Year. Now we are Juniors of the Y. 'H. S. In our first two years we were faithful and trueg We are going forward through our life To make use of all that we learned at school. School is the place to begin a perfect life As onward through our life we go, We must not take too many leaps at once, But take things sure and slow. Begin with small things at a time And go forward, forward, on and on. Till larger deeds you can accomplish And thereby reach the summit of the mound. We travel over hills and valleysg We travel over land and sea: Just marching forward, forward, And taking life quite merrily. Hurrah for the Juniors of the Y. H. S.- They are climbing higher day by day, And leading their way to greater success, And we hope they'll get safely through the fray. We Juniors know that we'l1 be Seniors next yearg There is no need to fear, For 'we've been going forward and never failing Till we reach the Senior year. Anna Yeck, Class Pool -25- 1990 THE JAVELIN 1920 Junior Class History Back in the year nineteen hundred and seventeen we, the Junior class of nineteen hundred and twenty, made our initial appearance in Y. H. S. Most of us looked greener than grass, but that wasn't our motto. We soon ripened and now our cra- niums are valuable treasure boxes. ' Our first term was started with an enrollment of thirty- seven pupilsg of the thirty-seven who began only thirteen remain. Our first day as Freshmen was scarcely begun before the Seniors ibegan rummaging around in their think-boxes trying to make Freshie life as miserable as possible. Their seemingly well planned schemes didn't last long, however, as was proven 'by the fact that we became the noisiest bunch in the whole Works. Our first teachers were: Prof. Corbin, William Howell, Miss Wisenbach and Miss McClelland. The latter resigned her po- sition and Miss Iva Emenhiser took her place. She is with us at the present time. Many times when Prof. and the teachers were gone to dinner the floor was being strewn with small pieces of chalk. The Seniors were the chief targets. They were finally defeated and left the Y. 'H. S. with diplomas in their hands. As Sophomores we were more quiet than we were formerly. Our troubles seemed to be lessened somewhat, although quad- ratic equations caused us some trouble. They were our chief enemies. Our heavy artillery, i. e., brains, hurled one round after another upon its strongholds. Finally its 'black and white flag was brought down after nearly nine months of steady fighting. We owe our victories to the leadership of Prof. Cor- lbin, who encouraged us by saying that the worst was over. Now for the wind up. At the present time we are known for our intelligence in Medieval and Modern History. For instance, we can tell you when Columbus discovered America, when tl1e World War began, what the Crusades were, etc., etc. Arthur Tappe, Class Historian. -26- 926 THE-JAVELIN ll 12320 In Memoriam M ARCELLA HOLLIS A member of the Junior Class. A student whose upright princi- ples of life have helped those who knew her. -271 Qf-lfl4.,.,A -I Him , -,, JAVELIN 1920 . X Y X EW xy? - N LW. .sa X, X-,X N J 1 fl--,N ':,mg:Zr. H N f' . K ' 0 I, 'B It UL f 1 To A' - ft CQQN W, ,wg 'E w f, .: f 0. do , gg 4' 5 00 so 10 , 0 :Maw - 09 f 0 'W' 5 1 0 9 X L 1 00 Asxwn Q O ' 43, X 0 - N ,I U '54 'fu O h-.mf ,IAA . fmzj V,-.. .w ,:--... - W f ew -. X mugs? 00 . ' .-f-5,7,:ii5,L ..:Ei5:::pf o p X ff:-.,:.'::!:s:.i:iiii::7!:' 01, '-'.::fl!5':::ESf':::::fIi 3+ 455555:-'g :'f - Q., X .::E:'51 , 'fssf' '- wmaaaa, ,Y J:s:i:E::lbf ,X 'f'EEEEEE2i3Ei!!5i!5':FW 'Munn-shi'',,g1l!!f., f Xixmuaunlllfi--Hin, 'X'9.'1:'g ,:i ,' Z vr2fi?'5!'H:55?5?!f!:: 1539555 . '::::::: , ' A ql115i'!!......:IIf5i? 5 ' .- , .E!l!l!:z'::::::::.:, he fy. , 1.-.-wg-55555, , , , A 5 .......fJ 5 W 15 VA X A G f w, ' ,PV Q 5 S 64,4 KN! .U 10 , Zh' ty xl fm , W '--x 1'-11 'W O X' 'f' Qi' X 0 ,X mf -y QS, , :gl-' ei W ' .Q y i Z' ,9? ' l lil -I 5 E' F 1 4' V 419, 1 C: Q... 42, , 'V :C k ' 'F' , ,, be If- f sf? Q f f gp ,L 6, 0 , mann 'X f Q 145241 2 'Z 'X V ff? lf ' -2 Q ff - v -- iq, 'Q 0' ' '7 3?:5? 'D ' ?vZa 0 5 Qt I O , X ? 9f'f ' ! .3 K QQ8, 1920 THE JAVELIN 1920 Sophomore Class Officers President ....... Vice Pres1dent--- .......... --- Secretary and Treasurer ..... --- Class Poet and Editor .... --- Class Historian ......... .... Class Cartoonist .... Humorist ......... Society Editor .... ---Anita Frerking -Elizabeth Ping -Garfield Kintz -Clarice France Gordon Sanger ---Glen Carson --Ralph Smith -Lillian Himes Class Colors-Melrose and Gray Class Flower-Pink la France Rose Class Motto- Tonight we launch, where shall we anchor? Ralph Smith Lillian Himes Opel Beeler Mary Bouteller Elizabeth Ping Opal Taylor Katherine Taylor Gene Bernard Gordon Sanger Anita Frerking Susie Smith Pearl Hancock Beryl Hancock Clarice France Annamay Smith Class Roll Glen Carson Franklin Stout Ralph Schnakenberg Will Dolezal Bessie Eichman Myrtle Ritter Gerald Brooks Garfield Kintz Gladys Hostetter Iris Rutledge Marble King Inez Fyala Helen Sadlo Thressa Ricket Hugh Gunn No man can be too rich to ajord to not be a gentleman 1fj56 '1' HE JAxfE1,1-151'-y-- L 1920 SOPHOMURE CLASS 5, CN T I 1920 THE JAVELIN 1920 Sophomore Class Poem A woodsman once in spring did plant On yon small mount two saplings scant, And, viewing then his labor, said, My little trees, you grow. Be fed With heay'en's sunshine and do drink It's fresh'ning rain, and now link Thy tender roots within the soil, And' flourish tall while I do toil. The saplings two now left to grow, To one another spake just so. Why should we grow ? the stronger said, We're left alone. What if weire dead? There's none to care. So now let's die And never have again to sigh, But sleep in long and dreamless sleep, And ne'er again in life's storm leap. The other, but a tiny tree, With happy heart spoke brave and free Ah brother, think of what you say, We're in the spring time of our day. And life is sweet since we're carefree: Ah, grow as high as any tree That haughtily stands near this place. Ah, enter now upon life's race. But heeding not its brother then, It waited still, like many men, Topdleg until one evening late It ceased to live with its kind mate, Which with each day did stronger grow, With stately branches bending low, And lofty top far in the sky, Majestic in the couds so high. Oh, shall we, as the first small tree, Disheartened, never wait to see The glories of commencement day, But drift along as best we may? Or shall we, as its brother brave, Press onward strongly and e'er crave The highest honors with great fame, And seek forever a good name? Despondency can never win A happy life this world within. 'Tis 'but for joyful eager soulsg Success awaits them at their goals. Within this world with us does dwell Much joy and happiness, to quell. But let us ever upward grow To bless this stormy world below. Clarice France, Class Poet. -31- 1900 mn JAVEIQIN 1920 Sophomore Class History Our Freshman class contained a very large num- ber of students, and so it was divided into two divisions, which became rivals to each other. We thought we were fresh but when we took our first Algebra examination, we soon found out that we were green. The work seemed hard 'because we had not yet gotten acquainted with High School. It took so much time to get Latin, and there seemed so much non- sence in Algebra that these two studies became our worst enemies. Most of our class defeated them and were ready to be Sophomores. Now we are Sophomores. Although we have de- creased in numbers, we have not in greatness. The girls have not been successful in athletics, so most all of them have joined the G. A. G.'s. At first we did not notice the s and we thought it meant Girls After Gumpsyf' The boys organized an Athletic Association, and several from our class joined. The basket ball team has been very successful, winning nine games out of thirteen, and Ralph Schnakenberg, who is one of the best players, represents our class. Our class contains 'Glen Carson, who, as a car- toonist, is not equaled 'by anyone in High School. Those who have left us this year are Clarice France, Frank Shaw and Hugh Gunn. Gordon Sanger, Class Historian. .. ggg 1.920 - THEJJAV ELIN A- 1920 1920 THE JAVELIN 1920 -f- e'-Wwe Nxxv 1, V 512 N X-r 'W 441010 9 Q., 'N . 'Hz 2' D ki QA A affix ', ,w,.,','..,:,V 'a V f sf'.'1Ef3:f:Tii?r ff' -1'ff 34251553 ,'.1'.g:' ' 'msgs' . 1'-, fun-- swigfizgfziigi Cf 1 '. lf, Q I -A gk :'-S'J - x ,XY f' ff x x?E?f5X .si?1?y , , Qi JQQEEEEEE. Q dau..-15:1-'kk 'lK11QQa::1H2-X . I 1,1-1' 21.53-a?.5g 1 V, ii' Kr' X p, Y! ' If X N ' .' if 17 X X I f 0 .. X, ,f 4, ll f 0 , f-. -. I -Y f , , -Q' I .43 1 2- , ' 4 w . 'g Yi ,A 14 ff - , I N - 1 .,-12 ff f,. ee.fwsw.'aw s,.4QQ0f. f fi 145592559-U - iz? f J Wz,,,.,,,:e...f 5, ,,-.4 f 9 Q., ,jg,1 J , - ww 'f ff?f -f-.if . Z YY If Zn ,fg .J : 'f, 1 gag-1:22-f A54 . -- Q 'Z ,V I 4:9311 ff, ,f , f ,-73 I fg 4i,:g,,5 lt- 2 3 ' MQ, , Qzfriffffim X' B A R5 ,Q f 6593 4 0 QZZZ1' , .-Z,1 'zz 'LSCIENQ ff N .W 4 K , ,V -Q Y f' ' f , ,. - -'if s.5-.., 1900 THE JAVELIN 1920 Freshman Class Officers President ................ ..... M argaret Kroutil Vice President ............ .... J osephine McKinney Secretary and Treasurer--- ..... Marie Shacklett Class Poet ................ .... G ertrude Kintz Editor ........... .... V irgil Compton Humorist ......... ..... D itt Frisbie Class Historian ..... .... P ansy Babb Class Colors-Pink and Lavender Class Flower-Sweet Peas Class Motto- Upward and Onward Jimmy Tresner Edith Moore Earl Sparger Goldie Blair Pansy Babb Opal Siler Wilmuth Skaggs Virgil 'Compton Alva Tharp George Nitzel Eunice Fleck Marie Shacklett Mary Brown Class Roll I4 15 16 18 I9 20 21 22 no Margaret Kroutil Mae Gibson James Ewing Bessie Dolezal Gertrude Klutz Jewel Brummltt Dorothy Waddell Mildred Johnson Ditt Frisbie Vernon Boyd Josephine McKinney Earnest Morris Charles Wheatley No man cam, make others think unless he himself is a, thinker. -.3 5- 19 2Q JAVIQLIN 192 Q FRESHMAN CLASS 1920 THIIJAVELIN 1920 Freshman Class Poem Give us but health and peace of mind, And we will make the rocky climbg Our path seems hard and rough and bare, But just the same we do not care. We have climbed this far, so we are going on, To complete the work that others scorng Some folks succeed, yet others fail, But the Freshman Class will keep the trail. When we look ahead and see the top, We never think of the word Stop g But work much harder and then say, Good honest work is the only way. We work each day from morn 'till night, And still our burdens are not light: The work seems harder day by day, Yet the Little Freshies' are still at bay. We will not rest until we have won The highest places 'beneath the sung We will not pause nor hesitate, But keep right on coping with fate. Gertrude Kintz, Class Poet. It does not take much strength to do things, but it 'requires great strength to decide on what is best to do. 1920 V THE JAVELIN A 1920 Freshman Class History The Freshman, though he may bc considered small in the eyes of the Senior, is of the greatest im- portance, because he is the material from which each Senior class is made. Of course we are as yet un- renowned, but as we have been requested to write a history, we give the following record of the class and its meager accomplishments: In the fall of 1919, thirty-three trembling Fresh- men sought admittance to the Y. H. S., twenty-one of that number having graduated from the Yukon Eighth Grade the preceding spring. The twelve who joined us in the fall were George Nitzel, James Ew- ing, Earnest Morris, John lHodson, Charley Merrit, Virgil Compton, Opal Siler, Edith Moore, Ethel O'Dell, Olga, Minnie and Helen Herman. When we received our eighth grade diplomas, we were curious and would often question our upper classmen about our future welfare in High School. We were continually warned against the difficulties that Latin and Algebra would present. Some, heeded the warning and advice to learn everything thor- oughly from the start, and we were fairly on the road to success at the close of the first year. Unfortunately, to others these two studies were thought of as enemies not to be overcome and for this and various other reasons, eight of our class dropped out. The girls have taken active part in basket ball and three or four are memibers of the G. A. G.'s. The boys have been quite successful in both basket ball and football, while several of the boys and girls are members of the Debating Society. We have worked hard and as our first yearls work is drawing to a close, our greatest desire is that in three years hence the same class may depart from Y. H- S. as hopeful as they entered. Pansy Babb, Class Historian. -3g.. 1920 THE JAY 1920 u f1fHE JAVEL IN 1920 EZQX TY ' f. 4 X 1 1 I' 'f 143 EPXN 'AZ 1 f - , .pf 7 ww: A ff , gg 'WH' ff S f ! . f 1 f 1 'gf fag, JW 11 11 V I -, Wh2w.ffZ4i?Z . V 2 X. V gllfaflbqlgi 5 Wk ., W X L , ' Lv-:N .i11,,f5,M ,gf gf '7 1 ' - 3 1 qv.-.x.x ,ax 1, 3 K 4 1 ' V- . 17' :EA W um X ggggt ,f ff J: ' N4 7 ,,,- F:i:' , , Q ,, , ,ff ,fi ,gig fig, P s, W,,1.,?Ei I A ' 42 -57.51222 '1 ! 'wmv' 1' hh 1 s jgjgggf - -:QQ 7,1 Q- W M W My l if egg .3415 i. 5 1 0, ig km ffl' ::s?:d . I' -Ji Nw I 4' 1 fs Y OJ , , lf' 2 1 AIQZWJFM fffwi H Km' .. '-iiiwfsr N. JA f.4yyM4w fJf' 'M 11 1 fl, M' ii1!!:5?5E5E5s1 1- 11 111 141 1 11I1rr11w.f. 1L . ..., :. -f , ll , Ay' 1:1 AN TW -mix 1 'f 1' 111- 1 1 1 Z 'gvfi.' 6 - Hiram' 5- 1l 51111 1111 XXX '1:nm f,gx 'y aievsz?-Sri-'-Y Q' , K1 viqxx 'ixkkwk iiflffiiiwff x 1? 1 1 -11' 1 ffl -Szizfis X XY . SiAxG:d!9Q j e x-fi ,. ':'4S f XO' 'R 1 WMQQQ1 .X 43?-as' X . xx-1?....x...:gw:aaNwaxvmv. Y-'x xe - XX Kxtx frf,-,Q ' X. BN X 251.gif T1 fifSX:Xi???:siifX:?ssii: N 4 1 X T ,R X35133E,5QSEgaE?i3ii1iiSE?5?? X K X .... 73 J' V N X X X3 Xi -5 4 xxxiiiixlxb if W X X , N , X x x . - X - ' - -f SX. A A X x , K K M x X' ' ,W xi K x 2 X X 5 , v 1 Q -1 - , 1111xXxx11N1111X1111M'1N11X,xyN X M ,W XXX 1 L A -vi , 1229i LLEHILQAQQELTN i,l920 GERTRUDE FRERKING Senior Beauty Senior Beauty PAUL ALLEN 1920 S , , FLORENCE SHEHAN ROBERT BELISLE Junior Beauty Junior Beauty Beauty is its own excuse for being.-Emerson. ...41-- 1020 192Q HW -'E-AI-I EggJ AYBELIN , 1 I X X X k Xxx xxxxq ,, ANITA FRERKING Sophomore Beauty 1 920 Y , ' I Y v 1 W 1 ' N MARGARET KROUTIL Freshman Beauty A thing of beauty is a joy foreve 142... GLEN CARSON Sophomore Beauty N. X X VIRGIL COMPTON Freshman Beauty r.-K eats. X, 192 O E T H J AV E L I N 152- 0 ' r Y X f'f-- , 3 if ff?-'Q YQ X xXx y N va.,- E W G X 2 , . -he NNN y 1 , W XX K ' Z fx X ' 'EH f :IIA cf , 5-152:--.. ' ' ifffii- ,ng Q r3 l':'li:- X illlli ..,--- -Q-if- ',-54' Q ': '-Ellrif-:---. . 5 sq:'.I,, ,,.n!PQ,gt9Q -I Q-QWi'1l'l.lI.'gun-.,,:'u.k 'f'y:gggas1gggg:1-- I ,335:g5:g554Q5:5:AEqa. 'Sl'unl h1l9'Bx - Qved!!-!!I,'W9OS1gIQ'll-itz, .f:g!!!, 4n!i Sain.-'n.ff QQQQQ,----ggtlllgx ,Q '.':1::-. mgasxzggi--1123: f 0 'f::5a '334?X:ggiiH5w I , Q '- 1.5.9443-.iggdx 5 V NQOKK- S XG ,,n59Kg, Wggf' V X, anntm 'M 1', 54,449 ,, . s f- w,t35,g114g9,., .. 9E222E22 55214. xntf , xxgit. .4-.fin , ,.4 i.i'?f:5A o'5Q+' Q' Q' I I 'S 'II , , - A fl , Guo :Q- I QQQQQQQQ .5 v ,gQ,s',xOzs,,v ,Qxt ,l . Q Q A '1 ,, N. 1 fi .. 44950 r I 'Q90Q,9l, , NJ ll Q Q0 sf Q V , 'n .J :QISSSSWSWQ --J sQ6Qxe X ' lligli-Avi ' 4 'u'l I -4 f gil-:Inf aiii I J NJ 1'!:'55I we1 x dl-:Ill 9,435 :'l::s 'ln'lup1l Xoa9'Qe'. l',lg- , .1 Qt 9 'lhlllsf QIQQQ '--'Ilan X-9-'94 'ln'llm xfvwo :I-:I-gf sQ9:g6'.'4 -1:-: 'll x.O.,: 'l - :.,:,.::n ,O ,QQ N 'y K lm., .Eli-ni 'QQQUW 7 53:--.55 A':ff444'l . '4!llIFu f'A9'ff X im A-'cgi .Q 1 1 im SE , 15 -f - LH? IS--5 J 27' ik' X W ax ,X wsgas '1f?:,f,-- 92'I , ' 3!??3Iti::', L7 553 . s4.::i35f?l V SE sf:slssg,Qti,QQ3 3fl'?f?fFIJi'-:ls f , X fi , ,AV-LQXQZB ,435 71 5Rs0Af 1920 -M E THE .JAVELIN 1920 Klionian Debating Society President ........ - ...... Marie' Taylor Vice President ............. ---Nelson Hancock Secretary and Treasurer .-.-- -----. O la Sparger Colors-Brown and Gold Flower-Yellow Chrysanthemum Motto- Never Accept Defeat Marie Taylor Membership Gertrude Frerking Fay Gibson Raymond Kroutil Paul Allen Bill Halbert Anna Sallinger Ola Sparger Colleen Newkirk Eunice Bass William Kelly John Dobry Nelson Hancock Paul Sanger Fred Belisle Directors: I fn an Miss Ina Emenhiser, Mr. organization there is Gerald Brooks Gordon Sanger Ruth Bass Florence Shehan Vergil Compton Marie Shacklett Margaret Kroutil Iris Rutledge Ralph Smith Lillian Himes Anita Frerking Arthur Tappe Bob Belisle Jay Stout Stephen Sanger D. C. Corbin. strength, 1920 -' '1711E .1QN El.iRIM iw M1b 2f0A gf, W' L4 .L U O UD -. .1 7 K-' 1 -V- Lf. A .. 7 4 M f 2 IL M THE JAVELIN p Klionian Debating Society The members of the Senior Class met February 18th and organized the Klionian Debating Society. The next meeting was held March the 8th and the rules of the club were drawn up. Fifteen charter members were present. Much oratorical talent was displayed under the supervision of the efficient coaches, Ina Emenhiser and Professor Corbin, and the club grew in knowl- edge as well as in numbers. The program for the meeting held April 1, 1920: Roll call answered by a quotation. Debate-Resolved, that if a. team should run away with a wagon the man should fall out rather than be thrown out. Reading-Arthur Tappe. Vocal Solo-Ruth Bass. Original Poem-Ralph Smith. Cartoons-Glen Carson. Vocal Duet-Margaret and Josephine. Piano Solo--Anita Frerking. Eunice Bass, Reporter. -46- 1920 4 A-1 1gE JAVELIN 1920 5. 5 f gxxllllltaqlun s Q s ., X I x 'T N wig I I . N' 4 I M V 2 Y s:g::igg-I ,, .P , Q ,EQEEQEE - f Q N Scif 3 I , if gf , a. W ' 'Qfef f V 'Nl NK 53515 vs . K A ,J . ' .QM N 'NIQQIU JM! N X . W A fee:-4 X .4 ff If X - ' 5 ' x S g X 'Ajff N N X F X? W X , X53 X g x Q il - 7 O6 X Qibxvx 5 9 J Q A Xt. 5 V J B Z1 Q15- 1 I 58 Y Q rf' A XXXXX QN T ' :iN Q XX ' i....... -.47.. 1920 TH E lAVELIN -Q 1920 Girls ' Athletic Association OFFICERS Gertrude Frerking .... .................. P resident Fay Gibson ......... ..... S ecretary and Treasurer Anna. Sallinger--- ................... I Gaptain MEMBERSHIP Gertrude Frerking Josephine McKinney Fay Gibson Lillian Himes Iris Rutledge Anita Frerking Anna Sallinger Florence Shehan Jewel Brummitt Inez 'Fyala Gertrude Kintz Helen Sadlo Susie Smith Ruby Brooking Coach-Mr. D. C. Corbin Atlas could never have carried the world had he fixed his thoughts on the size of it. 1920 'I' ll IC J AY IC Ll N E920 X nnnlvirviaul.. GIRLS .X'l'Hl.IG'I'Il' ASSHJUIATIUN ,454 . FAY GIBSON ANNA SAILINGICR I+'orward Guard GlCR'l'RlTIJlC FHICRKING ANNA FRERKING Forwarml Guard Fl,ORENC'I'l SHIGIIAN IRIS RVTIAEDGIC First VPIIYOT Second Verltvr .4504 1920 -WT-HE JAVELIlfTMmW Wi, 1920 Girls Basket Ball On Sept. 12, 1919, an enthusiastic meeting of the Y. H. S. girls was held in the Senior room, with thirty-live students present. The purpose of this meeting was to reorganize and maintain an athletic association among the girls. There having been none for the past three years. Gertrude Frerking was elected president and Fay Gibson secretary and treasurer with Anna Sallinger as captain. Through the untiring efforts of these officers, the association has grown and been made stronger, al- though some, unfortunately, dropped out. Following the many successive practice games, directed by our efficient coach, Prof. Cor-bin, we were able to compete with larger and more experienced teams than ours. Our first game with Okarche, Nov. 12, 1919, was a rough one. Much excitement occurred owing to the fact that Fay Gibson was accidently left behind. However, Joe McKinney ably filled her place with much skill and greatly aided Gertrude in piling up the score. The game was a fast one from beginning to end. Florence and Iris as centers never missed a chance of sending the ball our way. Anita and Anna, our guards, did splendid work and kept the opposing forwards from scoring. Among our other games were Putnam City, Calumet and Edmond, with their return. The most interesting and exciting game occurred between the ex-Y. H. S. team and the present team. Every member of our team realized what she had to do and did it. The game was fast, but clean from start to finish. We played hard and fast. As a result the ex-team was de- feated in a score of 14 to 6. W'hile the girls did not play the entire season, we feel that athletics has done for us wihat no other one thing can do. Our associations with our trips and pleasures are memories never to be forgotten. Basket ball has put new life and pep into us, it has drawn us closer together, and no doubt our lives will be lengthened by this one phase of athletics. In years to come when the member of the Class '20 go their separate ways into the world to learn Life's Lesson, one thing will remain to cheer and help them. They will 'have a greater appreciation and deeper sense of gratitude for the one thing that made our school days worth while-ATHLETICS. Some time, somewhere, this thought may come to them: Backward through the musty shadows of the time that since has flown, Comes an echo to my memory like some long forgotten tone. Anna Sallinger. Live, Love, La,-ugh and do things worth while. Q30 i ii .'1HiE.,JAYEl1.QL,,iii 1920 1' ,Q-g -:Qi DON CARL CORIBIN Athletic Coach To the untiring zeal of our coach, Don Carl Corbin, whose clean sportsmanship has won the respect, and admiration of all, we owe much of the years success in Y. ll, S. ath- letics. The more one knows the more one sinmlifies. 19261 if THE JAVELIN 1920 Athletic Notes 8he year 1919-20 has been a great success towards the develop- ment of the athletics of the Y. H. S. At the beginning of the year, both boys and girls started to boost for a most successful season of basket ball. The boys began early to practice so that they might be able to cope with any of their opponents without meeting defeat. As a whole, the boys' basket ball team this year was the 'best that has ever been produced in the Y. H. S, There have been some almost as good but not better. We are all glad to know our home team has lost only four of the thirteen games which they have played. Near the end of the year the boys were granted letter sweaters, which have been the first to be given to any of the teams since Y. H. S. has been established. We hope that the citizens of our city and the students take as much interest in athletics next year as they have this year, and we also hope that the Athletic Association produces as good a team or better next year. Some of the prominent business men of this city have taken into consideration the building of an indoor basket ball court and gymnasium for the benefit of next year's clubs. We hope that such an undertaking will go through and 'bring success to the school as well as to athletics. Had it not been for the interest shown by Professor Corbin, Coach, the team probably would not have been so successful. Mr. Corbin spent most of his spare time in putting the team over the top and developing one of the best High School teams in the state. John Dobry. First Team Score Score Yukon ..... 37 Okarche -- .... 30 Yukon .... ..... 3 5 Putman --- ,---12 Yukon .... ..... 5 1 Calumet --- --- 4 Yukon ..... 28 Putman --- ----11 Yukon ..... ..... 4 4 Edmond --- ----28 Yukon .... ---35 Kingfisher -- ----l4 Yukon .... ..... 2 0 El Reno --- ----39 Yukon .... ---60 Okarche -- ----12 Yukon .... ..... 3 4 Edmond ..... --- 9 Yukon ..... ..... 4 8 Kingfisher ...... .... 2 1 Yukon .... ..... 2 9 Oklahoma City ....... 43 Yukon .... ..... 1 5 Supply ....... .... 1 7 Yukon .... ..... 2 7 Canton -- .... 28 Yukon ............. 46-3 ODDOIIGIHZS .......... 268 The 'reward for d good deed is in having done it. .53- 11120 '1' H ISE .I IViE fj1 i 16126 Q A q BOYS' .X'l'l I l.I'I'l'li' ASSOC'l,-XTION 1900 M - A --THE JAVELIN wwf 1920 Boys Athletic Association William Halbert -- Raymond Kroutil .... Stephen Sanger -- Fred Belisle Bill Halbert Virgil Compton Ralph Snackenburg Stephen Sanger Robert Belisle Glen Carson John Dobry Paul Rice Willie Kelly OFFICERS ,,,,,,,,-,-----------------President ----Secretary and Treasurer ,,,-,-,------------Captain MEMBERSHIP Raymond Kroutil Garfield Kintz Frank Shaw Gordon Sanger Arthur Tappe Arlie May Paul Allen Charles Meritt. Will Dolezal Coach, Prof. D. C. Corbin Actiofns will remove the doubt which theory cwrmot solve -55- 6 r w 5 1Ail:2Cl HE JAV E-LIN W 1920 I' FIRST TEAM iijzo ' '1'H14:' .1AwEI. 1 N A l !i2 6 i SECOND TEAM -77- 1555 TIE -LAY ELIN D A I 11920 W H ,fig A ' . 'f f.'f.4fZ'1Q ' g N I ., f f Q K Q 1 f- ! ,Zil f f saw .- x c- .' g ar' '- inf' . 1- , 52:55:- f 5 Wi, vQ2ai9:i!5E5: ' 1 f f 4 I 4 ,l.1'l X, , . ,A2gv5a'd!!55' I! Q- , . ,Af 44,46wvr,i! ' X O fzaeeigfigdife' T 1' K. 4563435382113 ' 'f:::.x 4 N , 1 44- 1:-:llffiiziazv-53945535 f 'fi?'?::3: - m Z Q.oXlgxg2g!' ' -::g.,,:... veyotggo 4 f E f x'3+,f4l-Qffe,1'f QVQ 11 1-g0.'x'.'.v,'-zfffqv? v' ' f .-fp -- , .nrdfv X - ,, ,.. fs -.w:fZ1f'A awe , Q ,H-3 P-f--1 : -'- . 4','-,:1 -f,',- .A ..., -Q ,A - 1 fL 5?-' S:: ifcouv1'9Y 45:94 ' 4 f ', -1 14- -' 4-I-'I-'Ang it-5 K - .4 '?Q Q!-525. .31-'-r.-x-V1-' QAAN K X 70?6J5q ,v , '-svdix 1,::--... -.M 5-:Z 11- QE ' 4 ff -:zffZ'::5s:::f21sa5--1 uw ' '-S ' ' ' ' 'U 'HSI' --.fIZ' ' ff' 3 A ' Z., 4 7:-' H M E . N . 4' - X -- XX J '-- s- V X J 'W Y-4 ' K x fr x K V X ,jf Il X' ' ff X - ,H X N' kggl f X ' ii- W, '-1, 1 JL -58- '19g0 - THE -.QAVELIN g - 4 1920 The Day The day had come from oier the hills, Its glory shone to dazzling rills, And filled the world below with dreams, As through the tall young grove there gleams The golden sky of glorious May, All brightened with the dawn of dayg The day when men their tasks assume, And ply with hammer, spade and loom. Above, the sky was calm and bright, All radiant with the wondrous light That from the glorious sun did shine, Of all the fieecy clouds, were nine, That round the heavens ,seemed to float About the sea-like sky in boats, Like leaders of the great sky fleet, Commanding all the clouds they'd meet. But all in earth was wonderful Indeed the earth was beautiful! The birds were singing in the trees, The air was filled with hum of fbees, Many a sound of life was heard, While every part of nature stirred, And all the distant hills did lie Against the bosom of the sky. Then did we fill the length'ning hours With deeds that grew like snow-white flowers. We plied our tasks with 'willing hands, And then dreamed not of distant lands, Of wealth and fame and idleness, But did our 'work with eagerness, And if well we do little things, We, too, may dream while nature sings. Feb. 22, 1919. Clarice France, Yukon, Okla. The only way to keep your education 7:-S' to give 'it away. .-59-. 1920 1930!-W-g' 0 THE JAV-ELIN If 1 were A senior We're just Sophies, but we can not see That the Seniors are brighter than weg And to think, we must toil for two more years While the Seniors have done with their fears. I am very curious to learn why The Seniors can hold their heads so high, The-y're neither too handsome nor too good To courtesy to the Sophs as they should. But yet they don't do itg I wonder why. Is it 'cause they're leaving Yukon High? It seems to me if I were to go I'd be so friendly to those I know. I surey wouldn't throw back my head, And pass the Sophs with words unsaid, But I'd be so court'ous to one and all, And never make the Freshies bawlg I would always notice Seniors to be Provided they always bow'd to me. But to Sophomores, the dearest class, I'd always bow before they could .pass. Opfal E. Beeler. Winter The early day was dark and drear, The dreariest of all the year. The earth a robe of white did wear, Sheltering all the plants so bare, That once did bloom in early spring, And all the trees where birds did sing. The snowflakes fell, a merry throngg The snowbirds whistled loud and longg The ice was glitt'ring in the trees, Where once was heard the hum of bees. The sun had ceased to shine, and sank, Like one defeated, o'er the bank. Clarice France. By 1-'ight thinking does the moe grow. -60- 1920 THE JAVELIN 1920 History of The Seniors of 1920 Each age has in it a few great men and great women, each nation a few characters who seem to stand out in prominence and fittingly represent the particular age and country in which they live. Every litte village has in it those who in time will be given a place in the world's roll of honor. The twentieth century is most uniqueg the United States most remarkableg one state highly favoredg one little town destined to become noted, because of the facts tand otherwisel that I am now about to relate. In the early part of the present century, seventeen little ones, representing sixteen different families, came to take up their abode in these respective homes. Because of the lack of time, I shall speak only of three different periods of their lives which seem important at this time. At the age of six, or thereabout, they enter school-the first great event of their lives. In our mind's eye we can see them now, journeying forth to school for the iirst time Nelson Hancock, carrying his sack of cookies to eat at recess. Marie, Colleen, Eunice, Fay, Ola-pretty little girls, with hair in braids-all hurry- ing to see teacher and tell her that they were going to school. Paul Sanger, proudly trudging along, hand-in-hand with little brother. Raymond and John almost on the run, talking of what may be in store for them. Paul Allen, Jay Stout and Bill Kelly, all anxious to learn their A. B. C.'s. Fred, timidly entering with his mamma. All of these fexcept Bill Kelly and Jay Stout! entered the primary grade in the old Annex building at Yukon, with Miss Emma Ellison as their first teacher, and at that time the class consisted of fifty-five members. Over in Missouri, at the same time, was charming little Gertrude, just entering her public school career, little dreaming that in years to come she would join the Sooner bunch, though, who knows but even then a Spirit from the Southland was beckoning her to come? Bill Halbert, too, was just entering the St. Louis schools, feeling himself every inch a man, while over in Piedmont, our neighboring town, Anna was puzzling over How many are one and one. The years sped on and in the natural course of events, thirteen member! of this class meet again in the Eighth grade-Bill Kelly having joined them in the Fourth grade and Jay Stout in the Eighth. Here they were a class of 33-some of whom now are in school in other places: some have dropped out of schoolg and 'tis only to those who now remain that we give special mention. It was at this stage of their lives that I first knew them-in the days when they were 'blissfully climbing Paradise Hill. They were a most interesting class of boys and girls, and were interested in work as well as play, and anxiously looking forward to the Eighth grade commencement, for that was the gateway into 'High School and into many privileges which it alone could bring, and these they were eager to claim as their own. 1611 1930 -- E Ll N 1.9130 At last the long expected night arrived, and with it, the class of 33 at the school houseg the girls all dressed in white, with hair in curls. Boys with brand new suits and gay necktiesg and both boys and girls wearing a big red rose. The triumphal march was about to begin when Bill Halbert and Elizabeth Bass were both discovered, crying bitterly. When the cause of their grief was discovered it was found that Bill was crying because he was so little he must sit in the front row, while his 'beloved would sit behind! and Elizabeth out of the depths of her sympathetic heart, was crying because Bill was crying. When their tears had been dried, Dorace Phillips began playing the march and the solemn procession started down the aisle, Prof. Corbin leading the way. A halt was made and it was found that Stephen had stumbled and fallen in the aisle. Finally, we reached the platform and after all were seated, the girls' quartette sang. These were Evelyn McKinney, Fay Gibson, Faye Barrett and Ola Sparger. While, as teachers, we were justly proud of their efforts, we were somewhat em- barrassed when the class cheered loudly for an encore after the audience had ceased to cheer at all, and Paul Sanger waving his hands, called out: Thats good! Give us another, give us another. After the address of the evening the diplomas were given them-and the curtain drops. We next see them in High School in their Freshman year. This year the original class was joined by Gertrude Frerking, who had been for a few months in Geary, Oklahoma. Besides Prof. Corbin, who has been with them since they were in the Seventh Grade, they had as teachers in this year Miss Gibson and Miss Glotfelter. In .their Sophomore year, Miss Wisenbach, Miss McClellan, Prof. Howell, and Miss Iva Emenhiser at the latter part of the year taking Miss Mc'Clellan's place. As Juniors, they again had Miss Gibson, with Misses Iva and Ina Emenhiser, and the same in their Senior year, except that Miss Brown takes the place of Miss Gibson. In her Junior year Anna Sallinger joined this class, and Paul Allen returned in his Sophomore year. Nelson Hancock also joins the class this year, on account of having spent one year in France, which prevented him graduating with the class of 1919. Under the careful instructions and care of these teachers, we have watched this class of'1920 develop into beautiful young manhood and womanhood during the past four years, and now they are about ready to enter upon another great period of their lives. A lt is truly a remarkable class-remarkable in ability and talent, and in that inde- finable something which they possess that causes one to feel their charm and influence to a very marked degree after having come in touch with their lives. It may truly be said of this class as is sometimes said of individuals: To know them is to love them, and were it given to me to prophecy 1 could easily look out into the future and accord to each of them places of honor and usefulness in the world, for, I have no other way of judging the future but by the past. Miss Minnie Belisle. -62.. 1920 THE .IAVIQ LIN 1920 Assembly Programs This year each Thursday, for a little recreation from our school work, we have had assembly programs given by the four classes in succession. Although those given last year were very good, we believe these of 1920 far superior. We have endeavored to have a variety of subjects and a change in our program every week and we hope our aim has been accomplished. We had the honor of having with us one day, the famous Male Trio of Chicago-John McCormack tJohn Dobryj, Alphonso Paderwiski fRaymond Kroutill and Professor 'High Step of the Nazarene Church lBil1 Halbertl. One of the many pleasant surprises of the year was the wedding of Miss Eunice Bass and Paul Allen. Reverend Paul Sanger, the great Quaker minister, performed the ceremony. One of the most pleasing programs of the term was the one given by the faculty of the school. All of the teachers doing their utmost to please the Seniors. Among the other events were the plays and dialogues in which all classes took part. They were enjoyed and made evident the possible development of much talent in that direction. Colleen Newkirk. HOBO DAY The teachers of Yukon High School were very much surprised and frightened on Wednesday morning, March 31, about nine o'clock when hoboes 'began to gather in the halls. They had a hard time teaching these illiterate people and at noon the hoboes were very tired of studying, so they huried -away to hustle their dinners and declared that they had rather be hoboes than to be the President of the United States. Stephen had a hard time get- ting enough to eat, but after begging at several doors, felt re- freshed. At one o'clock the hoboes, having collected several musical instruments from the alleys-consisting of tin cans and worn out toy 'horns-decided to parade through main street and show their ability at playing. The people on main street showed their de- li-ght by frowning. Being very thirsty, they stopped in at the Model Drug Store, where C. N. Jeffers and F. Smith proved their appreciation of their stopping at Yukon by inviting them in to some refreshing drinks, -for which they were very thankful. They then went through the Yukon Mills, which was a great treat to all, and after they had visited most of the places of in- terest, went back to the High School and decided on the prize winners. Ruby Brooking and Jay Stout won first prizes, Opal Siler and Glen 'Carson second prizes. The hoboes then went out and posed for the photographers, which they had never done before. They then started up the rail- road track, bidding Yukon farewell until next year. Colleen Newkirk. Fit yourself for the best society, then keep out of it. 1920 THIIJAVELIN 1920 Hobo Day 'l'was the last day of March, in 1920, When the Hoboes assembled for fun a plenty. They came arrayed in garments shattered, And the most of them were very much battered. Yet they had the fun they were looking for, And I'm sure next year they'1l want some more. There were I. W. W.'s and Bolsheviks too, And trarnps that had nothing else to do. And so they came with all the rest To share the fun at Y. H. S. 'Twas just about noon when they started out To beg for their lunch, without a doubt, But they raided the town without success Until they were halted -by Dear Old Jeff. He invited them in, in the most courteous way, For to be impolite to Hoboes sometimes doesn't pay. They were asked by Smithie just what they should choose: Since they knew 'twas useless to ask for booze, They were all given cokes to quench their thirst And 'twas a very great 'wonder that some didn't lburst. They yelled and yelled for Smithie and Jeff, And then the stores they finally left. When they came back to school, some pictures they took For the Y. 'H. S. Annual, that wonderful book. Well this iinishes my story of the wonderful day, When the Hoboes assembled to get their pay. Opal Beeler. It can't be done is the catch phrase of incompetence. 19l20 THE JAVE LIN 1920 In the Senior Room With the advent of nineteen twenty The Senior room was filled with a. plentyg The doors were op'n'd wide, and time 'gan to boom When we came into the Senior room. Many are times the room shone lbright, We stayed up late, and studied all nightg Many are times when the wind did swoon, We were height'ning the 'rep' of the Senior room. Oft times when extreme silence did reign Nothing but business our minds could claimg Yet we hoped still to see many a moon While we trudged on in the Senior room. One year more which will come very soon, And we shall bid farewell to the Senior roomg And when we go without plans all made We want to know that our work has paid. Arthur Tappe. In Days Long Since Gone By Of thee I now do think How by the river's 'brink, We strolled then, you and I In days long since gone by. X 'Twas then, when grief was slain, 'Twas then, when joy did reign, We walked in carefree bowers, In days long since gone by. Clarice France. The recipe for perpetual ignoranec is to be satisfied with your own opinions and content with your knowledge. ..55... 192O THIIJAVELIN Freshmen The Freshies are just beginners, Taking hold of the long hard taskg They don't know what to do at first, When a question they are asked. We would think they were quite ignorant, To hear them try to reciteg But we must stop and consider That they're fresh and not used to the fight. In our school they are treated like children, And everywhere else I guess, But if it wasn't for the little Freshies There would 'be no Y. IH. S. Ralph Smith. Sophomores The Sophies have taken their second step, And put all their fresh things away. They are hard at work and pulling with a will Toward that wonderful commencement day The Sophies have past the lbreaking-in stage And can now recite, without fear Of making some little mistake That some of the rest might hear. The Sophies are the leading class of the school, And will remain so, until the day When they depart from Yukon High School As bright graduates By the way. Ralph Smith. 1920 Any ish can float down streamg it takes ct live one to swim up. ,66- 1929 IN EL JAV THE 1920 :S EES mesa 335 HO alyssa Saga Bda Beam 25875 Eg!! E S3355 BH-Oda 5:95 ,GENE :EH aggm -angst NEO-Esc :BB OE mmggq F5695 .Eh- ZEHQ tm .D .HO lmkmvw .Magda -Siam :Simca .Sash :DEH-E4 N F206 NFS-H .EPA Sw 9:5 SO? xg? :UZ SE M5502 502 Vsdam M: ,HO :IG END mmm-TQOOU SEO Egg: EO EO HM as Um Eg MEES Om :mn EO m50g2Q -ESOZ m HO UCSD mugs w-:nga -:aim E wigs! ESV had wig-Na 29,05 minds! E053 Q MSE-J: wg-:USERS 25320 misc MES. ad wig-Nm gem 5: 2 MEM-my gzzao E wise wigsn Mamas? -OOQ wiksi Ag EE OMS 8 Em 5 E535 Sam dm 2 N505 O-Q03 wi-Hag-m wgwim Este 'EN :WSH E5 gp asm H3035 is C-gm 5352 MWEQEE 9332 USSSWEQOW-E E5 mga? Ear :E :da Btdam EES- Hg EZ MESUOOS 5:95 EAEOOJ HSEWOSE BDSOA usda bww sau A-Cam .m HO ESE ram H5 0325 wiggm H02-m MAO MGTSO-mmdog EO H52 wissw 95-W us-:Na 23?-80220 5:25 2325 N225 SNES OFEU :EONEL M2 :gm H2-:NE 325 2-Sm EEL khgggm Riga gm Hamnsdm C203 OE-Nz V-22 gmnisw SEQ Mgmt 82:5 .awnsm -EE v-H2302 l CD0-HOU MFE.-EQ 062206 M8252 Haw-UZ ASEE gh ,swam Siam S-QB RSE :BEM EBEQM Embam so gsm an tmwadm :mm :DOD Egg 2-QM 2:59 22-om gtk E54 :EL as-NZ I 1920 THE JAVELIN 1926 Seniors of 1920 The seventeen Seniors in the class of 1920, The faculty of them can say a plenty. But when it really comes to looks and books The class of 1920 are there to deliver the goods. This class consists of great variety, Each one having their own notorietyg But in a very, very short itme I will tell you a little about each one in rhyme. Nelson, clad in kakhi from his head to his feet, Rocked upon the stormy and billowy deep, Went to France, honors for himself he wong Returned to Yukon High with experience worth a ton. Anna, fat, sassy and rolly polly, Says, I think it absolutely folly Not to laugh and be jolly, Even when the teachers' exams. are frercer than hot tamalesf' Bill Halbert, the soldier may brave, Marched forward with a face very graveg Stood on duty with the national guard Until the miners their strike did retard. Be sure and come to the senior bunkg Bring with you plenty of spunk. But best of all 'bring some junk For Eunice, the sweet bride's trunk. Paul Allen, the handsome young bride- groom, Says, Now Eunice I can certainly use the broom. Later, Now Eunice don't cast o'er my life a gloom Just because I refuse to sweep this room. Ola as to size, is the baby of the class, But I tell you she is a shy little lass. One moonlight night she took a jitney ride then paid a dutch dime. Ask her to explain to you the meaning of, I sure had a good time. Have you heard of Steve, the dandy? Who passed to the girls some candy, But when a teacher into the room did walk It would have been quite exciting to hear Steve talk. Fay Gibson, the brown eyed lassie, Sure can feed the boys taffy. One day Raymond says, Fay, the things you say make me blue, And if you don't stop you are going to be the cause of me having the ilu. Marie Taylor, the primary substitute, Says, My goodness, I had rather play a week on a flute Than to interpret notes and have twins to teach hour or five days out of every Week. Raymond is sure some car driverg He goes around the corner like an expert diver. Believe me, when you see him start down the street You had better quickly make a retreat. Have you heard the latest on Fred? How he says, Papa, I want a buggy and a horse named Ted: I want to take my girl to the basket ball game, now I do, And the buggy must be just large enough for two. Colleen is some class blonde, Doesn't deny of the boys she is quite fond. ...6g... 192O THE JAVELIN 1920 When she touches the ivory keys with a bound, She certainly can bring forth a melodious sound. The Senior Jay surely must be stout, And evidently knows what he's about. When you see his muscle ammunition, No doubt you'll surrender your position. Will Kelly a valentine is going to send, To whom, I cannot quite comprehend. He composed the following verse from the start, And says, Dear, this comes from the depths of my heart. Mercy me! Am I in love? Do tell me what's the matter: Every time I think of you, My heart goes pitter-p'atter. Gertrude, possessor of a pair of beautiful brown eyes too, Ascends and descends from room number seven to room number two, When she enters she waves her stick, gives the children a once over olok, And the poor little things stare for the rest of the day into a book. Paul Sanger, the bravest and strongest ol all, Stands so stalwart and tall, One wintry night with masked face he looked into the muzzle of Gertrude's gun- Don't you know a submarine chaser would have been slow compared to his run. I know a little Senior boy whose name is Johnnieg The Freshmen teased him, made him cry: he says: 'Tm going to tell my mamie. She'll come up here and whip you with her palmie, Then yo uwill wish you hadn't teased lit- tle Johnnie. Miss Fay Hogan. -ss-. 1225 1,1 UN -.1929 Spokes for the Society Hub Yukon High School opened its social events of 1919 with a farewell surprise party in honor of Ethel Hutchinson, one of our jolly Juniors, who left in September to take a business course in the Clinton High School. The evening was spent in paying games on the lawn. Delightful refreshments of punch and wafers were served throughout the evening, at a booth decorated with maple and locust bowers. The class departed after enjoying a delightful evening and bidding Ethel good-bye. The Senior class of '20 enjoyed a line party at the Star Theatre Wednesday night to see the opening episode of The Midnight Man. The class gave many peppy school yells and all reported a jolly good time. Jay Stout had a jazzy jitney that night. The Senior class gave a surprise party for Prof. Corbin Thursday night, November 13th. Many enjoyable games and contests were played throughout the evening, after which the class presented Prof. Corbin 'with a leather belt with gold buckle in remem- brance of the Seniors of the '20 class. Dainty refreshments of Sherbert and cake were served about 10:30. The class then departed, wishing Prof. Corbin many more Senior class parties. The Sophomores entertained the Seniors and faculty of '20 with a reception at the school library November 26th. The library was decorated in purple and gold, the Senior class colors. Many entertaining games and contests were enjoyed during the evening, and a most delightful luncheon was served. The guests departed announcing the Sophs delightful entertainers. A number of Seniors enjoyed a little outing Sunday afternoon, Nov. 23. They drove to the woods in search of persimmons and mistletoe. Kodaking was the entertaining feature of the day. A crowd of Y. H. S. students had the wood-land spirit one night last fall, so they took the Interurban to Stop 36, and by the glow of a big camp fire, roasted weinies and toasted marshmallows. Miss Brown went as chaperone and entertained us with some readings and jokes. A Bunce was the entertaining feature of the winter months, many long, cold winter afternoons and evenings seemed to fly by when a crowd of Y. IH. S. students got to- gether with a game of Bunce, and some refreshments of popcorn and fudge. Josephine McKinney and Opal Taylor entertained the Bunco crowd to one of these gay parties. Stephen Sanger also played host to one of these fire-fly afternoons. Fay Gibson, Gertrude and Anita Frerking entertained the same spirited crowd during the dull winter months. Although our Christmas holiday was short, we made good use of lt. Paul Rice and Paul Allen gave a party in honor of the Junior and Senior classes Dec. 26th, at the home of Paul Rice. As soon as you entered the home you got the Christmas spirit, for the rooms were beautifully decorated with the Christmas colors of red and green bells and each window was banked with mistletoe. Old Santa Claus left a Christmas tree with a present for each good little 'boy and girl. A watch party was to be enjoyed New Years eve at the home of Helen and Mable King, ibut as the weather was so unfavorable, it was called off. Florence Shehan entertained a number of her classmates to a birthday party at her home Feb. 17, 1920. A variety of games were played during the evening, such as 1920 THE JAVELIN 1920 Spoof, Pit, Bunce and Rook, also a Chinese fortune teller proved to 'be popular. Florence was presented with a beautiful ruby ring in remembrance of many of her Y. H. S. friends and classmates. A delightful luncheon was served at about 10:30, after 'which the guests departed, wishing Florence many happy returns of the day. A novelty of the season was a progressive Rook party Feb. 24th, at the home of Anna Sallinger, Lillian Hines, Fay Gibson and Gertrude Frerking. Anna Sallinger and Mr. Frerking won the prize for winning the most games, a delicious 'box of home-made candy. After five games had been played they all met at the home of Gertrude Frerking and dainty refreshments were served, all reported a jolly good time. The Senior class planned a hay-ride Friday night, Oct. 17th, but owing to weather conditions, they were unable to have it until Tuesday night. Prof. Corbin was taken along as chaperone. After riding around for some time without any yvrong-doing we drove 'back to town and kidnapped the proprietor of the Model Drug Store, but he is a sport and took it good naturedly. He helped us to eat our fruit and ham sandwiches, after which he treated the crowd. ' Speaking of March-she is the gay deceiver in the years family of twelve children. One day she beams upon the world with her sunniest smile. But woe unto such dreams, they are not to 'be realized. The very next day, or it may lbe that very same day, March changes her mind and dread winter is descended upon the earth again and she must don her dull, brown dress with nothing lby a flurry of snow or a few icicles to adorn it. Society has settled down to its Lenten quiet with a sigh of relief after one of the maddest, merriest seasons in several years. While the wheel of social afctivities has not ceased to whirl, it is revolving at a much slower rate. The Seniors and their friends formed a line party to the Star Theatre Saturday night, March 6th, to see the five-reel feature, The Man from Funeral Ranch. After the show Colleen Newkirk entertained the class at her home with contests, music and an elaborate luncheon. One of the most enjoyable events of the season was given at the home of Mrs. S. S. Sanger, where Mesdames Belisle, Frerking and Sanger entertained the boys and girls basket ball teams. Various games were indulged in until 8:30, when the guests were invited into the dining room, where they were served to a luncheon consisting of sandwiches, cream potatoes, chicken in patties, pineapple salad and brick ice cream, with three kinds of cake. Gertrude Frerking. -71.. 190 af 1920 TILE J AV Elf! N, - , J Q X F W Q W O Q M l f .1 ,41--x 1920 THE JAVELIN 192Q Jokes The price of aerial transportation is to 'be in proportion to the weight of the person. We suppose that Colleen Newkirk will walk. Prof. in Physics Class: Hit John Dobry will remove his .hat I will point out a con- crete example. Marie Taylor to ring salesman: Measure my third finger too. I may want to know its size some day. Mrs. Addington: My poor little 'Bill went to the river with the boys on a -picnic and he fell in and drowned Boo! hoo! Lucille: Oh me! and he had his best 'clothes on too. A GE-OMETRY PROBLEM Ditt Frisbie: I can proxe that if you love a girl that she loves you. Glen Carson: All right, go ahead. Given: You love the girl. To prove th-at She loves you. Proof: All the world loves a lover fShakespearel5 the girl is the world to you iself evidentjg you are the lover fGivenJg therefore she loves you. Glen: Ah, I see thy fate. HAVE YOU NOTICED THAT: Beryl Hancock is very fond of Ball. All of the Juniors like Rice. A certain ex-Senior relishes Halibut 0HalbertJ. Russell Asbill likes Bass. Miss Brown is very fond of reading scripture, especially those parts concerning I rael. Prof.: How can you tell which is the negative and which is the positive poles ot a. battery? John Dob-ry: The positive pole is always the one to the north. NOT YET, BUT SOON Fay: When 'we are married, I want mother to live near us so that she can drop over to see us. Raymond: Well, our house is going' to lbe on that cliff and she can drop over any time she wants to. Willie Halbert? I'1l say he will lit you don't watch himl. NAUGHTY SHELL Soldier: Yes, I was wounded by a shell. Lillian: Did it explode? Soldier: No, ma.'am: lt just crept up and bit me. -7 3.. JAVELIN - 1929 0 1 1 W l,A 5 eff ml X Q 4 1 Q y X , l jf, ll ,f l WZ, .1 'll' l Awww, I if V fill' fx ff' 1 I , , 1 fa I Y W 1 fff l .Uf Y l,, V T ' pg, ,ff l 1 - ' V 57 , l X J Lf V iff: ' y v 4 f A ca- fy M W X, 1 I V441 ' ' 7,1 ggagfgljll I f f in ,'f-- 14. V , Q . I I I , g .1 ,t v ': ' f J , ! ' 1' ' ,4 ' 005 7' , 1 1 , 3412313 f F' , ff -id ' -, . 404. ffrzv- - 1 , e 1 ,X 4f.11,Q 1' ' f ' ' 1,1 ,?3'Z:'7' f .,,,.1,12'1 If ,,- , 4- , 515 ZW 4:,, ,, 1. ,,-9 ' 4 51- '. pfivyii' 4, 5 Ml ,,7,33g151z ' 5 E . , - ',,,,,, ' , X t A - The north wind blew a gale And the snow it fell, and hailg There was mud and ive and sleet. Oh! goodness knows! We were in an awful plight, And thought we'd die outright! The thermometers and radiators froze. All are needed by each and ea-ch is necessary to all. L74- iogo .THE JAVELIN 192.0 Louie: Papa just bought a new Ford. What's your's Y Stranger: Oh, mine's a Packard. Louie: Ah! That's a good car too, isn't it? Ruby: Over in our yard we gotta lilac bush fifty feet high. Florence: I wish I could li-lac that. Tappy: Puffy, you look like you had swallowed a barrel. Putty: Well, you look like you had 'been riding one. It was officially stated here today that John Dobry .purchased 30,000 pounds of tace powder for hi personal use. Doc 'May is the only fellow Puffy Rice can sit with in school. DEMONSTRATED BUT NOT DEFINED Prof.: What is space. Opal: Well-er-I've got it in my head but can't explain it. JERRY, PROBABLY Iris: Have you seen a man going down this road with one eye, named Tom? Anita: What was the other eye named? HIM TOO, BRUTE Glen had painted a sunset of which he was very proud. He invited Garfield in to inspect what he called his masterpiece. Tha.t's line work, said Garfield. lt makes me right hungry. Makes you hungry! exclaimed Glen. A picture of a sunset makes you hungry? Sunset? replied Garheld. I thought that was a fried egg. p -vs- 9 Qww 4 THEKJAVE LUY t,,,,, 19 0 'ffl m Hambleton Motor Co If you own 21 Ford you are not an orphan ' M- ., ,,v,,.,7,,-,, A ,f, ,Wm ,,,, , ,, W- ,, 17T Clzildrem ' Shoes of llllllWllllllHHillllSlHlllilIill1llIHIllIIIHI?IlIlIfi'!HliillilllllllllllllllFflllllilllllillln W W3 llllllllllllll U nmua! Quality- llllflllUllWHWH?W'llllfllllillllillll'llllfllll llllltlllflff! llllllll ill' llll'llll'.' And one is as important as the other. You cannot aiord to buy children's shoes simply because they look stylish, neither do you want your children to wear clumsy footwear to secure qual- lty. We are glad to recommend for your approval our present show- ing of Husikamp's Shoes, for we believe that both qualifications of good footwear are well met at good prices that offer economy. Let us show you. SS Mercantile Co. ...fg- Where the Friendly Curl Goes Up Where the smoke of the family hearth curls away in air, where 9. true haven nestles in a clump of foliageg that's where journeys end and tired hearts are rested. It's home and it means more to man than anything else can ever mean. Make the home a true reflec- tion of the purpose it serves, give it artistic and architectural beau- ty, in keeping with the temporal things it represents-make it look like home. S. Nl. Gloyd Lumber Dealer Geo. W. Basel, Mgr. -79- CHEVROLET CARS Avery POWER FA RMING MACHINERY Reliable Service DVORAK MOTOR COMPANY YUKON, OKLA. BUY HOME If solid happiness we prize, Within our breast this jewel lies, And they are fools who roam. The world has nothing to bestowg From our own selves our joys must flow, And that dear hut, our Home. How close these lines come to every one of us, if we have a home of our own to which we can turn, finding rest and comfort with our family when the day's work is done, the world has no greater happiness to bestow. It has been a decided pleasure for us to be able to help so many families of Yukon find homes suited to their needs. Conscientious Service And this same conscientious service is offered to you and your family. We welcome you to come and tell us your needs. With this information and our organization we will be able to place before you a selection of choice building sites and also a plan whereby you can realize your dreams of a Home. You do not need to limit your needs to actual money you can command at the moment. Several partial payment plans offer you an opportunity of a moderate cash investment and the balance may be divided into installments. Stop in at our office or phone 127 and a representative will call upon you. Yukon Realty Company R. J. Nespor A. B. Florence Carl Ulrich mgy.. Mulvey Mercantile Company Q0 my 1 Y T H E QUALITY STORE Twenty-six Years of Service and Courtesy Abraham Lincoln said: I will study cmd get ready and maybe my chance will come. So he studied and got ready and his chance did come. Your Chance Will Come Some day you will be considered for promotion or for a good job in some other lin-e of work. If you are ready, you will go up-there is no limit to your chances to advance if you are ready to meet them. FIRST NATIONAL BANK -83... Crutch and Shep When Crutch,' Kroutil and Strep Sanger came in today soliciting ad- vertising for the Javelin, our first thought was to pass 'em up as we of- ten- do-but not so with Crutch and Strep. No-sir-ee. It was a ten-spot they were after-and a ten- spot they got before We could get rid of 'em. However, they left us feeling good by promising us choice space-and we are really proud to have this oppor- tunity to greet you-glad to say that Yukonfs Best Flow' and 15 varieties of Cereals are always glad to meet and mix with their friends. YUKON MILL 81 GRAIN CO. Yukon, Okla., U. S. A. q G 549 N0 mfrmrsrrwua is ' 4 g'1 ISL... . . , nl 1:- KN ,,1' , : nulllll 3- r ,- IEOUR Fifi J-,,:.At ?f':jj' 1 5 l f.-1-f ': :E :, , - -f .f l XA e 1 - HOME OF YUKON'S BEST-TIIE PERFECTALL-PURPOSE FAMILY FLOUR -34- There Will Be a Joy In choosing the Dainty Summer Frock or the Sweet Girl Gradu- ate's Dress from the Splendid Array assembled-at Kerr's-- Just Now! Graduation Dresses of White, Organdies, Voiles and Nets Specially adapted to graceful, girlish figures , all desirable materials, daintily trimmed in tucks, valenciennes laces, inser- tions, be-ruffled and be-ribboned with a dainty touch of flowers here and there. The sleeves are cunning affairs in their newest cut. The prices are really very moderate- Sl0, S18.50, 327.50 to S35 CKerr's-Third Floorl Hand-made Underwear The girl graduate will be sure to want beautiful, hand-made undergarments. But every woman will, to enhance the soft sheer summer frocks. Just for that reason we have assembled this beautiful array of hand-made undergarments, consisting of gowns, combinations and petticoats. They are hand-sewn and embroidered in flowers, sprays and conventional designs. Cut full and made of the best grade of materials. Gowns, Priced 34.50 to S15 Combination, 33.95 to 87.50 Petticoats, 55.95 to 512.50 The Gifts Remembering the sweet girl graduate, with a piece of wear- ing apparel or accessory, for she is particularly interested in pretty things. Hand-made underwear, a beautiful blouse, a soft and silken bit of lingerie, silk hosiery, beaded or ribbon bags. All are lovely gifts to receive as well as give. A frilly, silk parasol has months of use in store for the recipient. One need not be at a loss to know what to give with Kerr's collection for inspiration. mls KERR DRY soon co. The Yukon National Bank YUKON Oklaho a Capltal and Surplus S40 000 OO In , 0 0. K.MEAT MARKET Fresh and Cured Meats Agency for YUKON ICE COMPANY T. c. cox Sprzng, Summer, Fez!! and lfWm'er ji Appropriate for T I N le 6IwlEaeh Seofon Regardless of its character finds expression in large varieties of the most desirable styles-at Rorabaugh BroWn's. -Salts, Froclas, Coats, Blouses, Footwear, Milli- nery, Rags, Draperies, House Fw'm'slli1zg,s, Ho- siery, Gloves, Mews Wear-In short, over sixty clijferent departments at all times display the new and most popular. When next in deed of garments, dress accessories or the necessities of home-visit Rorabaugh BroWn's. You'll find not only larger assortme-nts -but-Prices Unusually Interesting. ERHBAUGH' 'WCG IIIWIWIHD zu -ans rr Munsn onunowmmm LA. ..-gg-- McKinney 8x Cox Dealers in Coal, Feed and Produce Knox Hats Arrow Garden and Field Seeds, Poultry Supplies and Stock Food. We Sell Monuments Collars Manhattan Shirts l 1 Munsingwear W . A!! bfafzdam' Phoemx Hose MK7ChdWdI'5K Sfwiety Brand, Sofd Hfrf Stein Bloch B M M Clothes OKLAHOMA CITY All Photos in This Annual Made by P AS E V I T C H We Thank You PASEVITCH STUDIU 129 1-2 West Main -9- --H+-gF1Tz'si BILLIARD HALL Lunch Counter Hot and Cold Drinks Billiards and Bowling Alley Tobacco W. J. FITZGERALD, Prop Vw C e-.-,-. .r,,,,,,,,,L,-,v,s g ,, ,sr 7 Yam if , Viv?-4Qb-W ,V A! The Model Drug V and Confectionery Jeff's of Course Jewelry Nyal Remedies Cigars Kodak Supplies Stationery Fine Candies and Fruits Crystal Ice Cream CALL AGAIN i w ,AY W For Lee Fabric, Cord and Puncture Proof Tires Call on Agent fol Elgin S1X Cars Be t Car on Market for the Money I C. A. NEWKIRK i Quality Clothes for Men and Boys l Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Manhattan Shirts, Stetson Hats Moderately Priced VQQILEIWDEJEIEZJIHEEEQMAEQ- l 4 W , -,Wm ,MMA Us t,,,,,,,, ,W , ,, ..9g.... THIS ANNUAL Manufactured by THE PRINTER Y 408 West Second OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. h F. J.TAS5ggDLO t W k SATISFACTION GUARANTEED YUKON OKLA French Dry Cleaning. Suits Made o Order. First Class or . HAZELTON BARBER SHOP Agency for EDMOND STEAM LAUNDRY A. A. HAZELTON, Prop. B t Values THE Quality P mptness Reliability Watch Repair Man. Biggest Phonograph Values. F. A. SVEJKOVSKY Farmers National 4 Per Cent Paid on Time Depos t THE PEOPLE'S BANK OKLAHOMA CITY f fx- -'J We Qi N X gg Qx XJ, him ' ' N K x wp- 6 ,gg X N ' WU 21 -A. . 7 E ,J E? ff g:-is Wi 1' 1 g., 'Fi 'fwrzm V. wi, 5 -V ii .V W . W Q ,., 1. gggfx-,L Q35 V VV, A in, Vw: QV V . 1441- g h Q V VV 1 HRV - V. .- ' V 1-- EAV, ,g, , '. W'-11' ' . '+V 1- HJ , .QQ V . 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