Blair High School - Bronc Yearbook (Blair, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1924 volume:

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' ' 4 ' '-, - .. if 1' - .' g,-7 Mr. f' .v-'.f'f-AT I- ,I 4. g V-I - ..,I.-I I 4. J, ..,, ' I . . .J -' fi 'E 'X H, 3.1 ' 1'-2, Z' Q .--.1l i . f ' --. Q- f' ,' LR :'I gg I. -,I . ':z,lf ' A ' 1.. 1, fi T 1' - ' ' . X, .,,.I.y r A 1' 'r, .. . - . . , I . .. 1. . . . .,1,. 9 - K '. ' ,'f vJ'1 . 1-1 ' ' ' K ' 7 ' ' 1 . If 1 . 'I' . A I, I II . I v ', R .fu ,P , .. :gi W .tfcx 5 ' 1 4' l ,- 4' II, 4. - I I I . K ,, ,IQIL g , . fI Q .Y I - . I ,Q I . I -:I 7' I . - II, x Jw , ' , 'H . . -, .W--I b 5 ' -' .' 41. I I III' . ,I.,II ,II I. ,I . ... ,J-III, I I , I QR ' ' '1f-t71 '7 'T', ' ' '. '.' '- i . .-L. ,,,,. .-.u,,.... .. . Foreword To the Alumnus, the Goldenrod is but a reminder of happy days and pleasant ways spent in Blair School. If for him, it will bind the past more closely to thief present, and retain for the School his loyal support, then it has not failed. To the Senior, the Annual is a more or less faithful chronicle of events of the most interesting year of the four in his ,high school career. Here are recorded in part, the joys and disappointments, the vic- tories and defeats. Through it all runs the thread of our hopes and ideals, indicating the ever present desire to measure up in full to the best traditions of the past and to raise still higher the standards of Blair School. .LJJI Z4 ,y 833' .iff I X JZ1,TI.AiQQJ:x,J'1i.-' I 7 -YAJ'Jiff1J r J 'LA I ..x-1-gig X-X 4 1 A :ami-xa,J -AA'-' v 5 M F- A If 9 -H c. L A x A v fx-, n YW T XIXlfl'x'-CLS?-'wfffxfe X- 1' FAf' r H. H. PORTER, County Superintendent 2 , . x W-A4i., -- 1 5 . 5 5 I . s I - g 'Go den Rod 15 A 1Qz4 A gf 1 Published bg the ' ' . A sem- Class, gf 0f . ' , K rlfiiqh i - , f f If A ' , :zz A , .W .-. q I h I .fly . . I . ,sql-4-F-1--S WR:- f , 1, W. -' - Y -- , ' 4, .. , ln ..:. A ,,,,, , ev Q , ra 1 I 7 . - , Q, V. x ' '9 2 .g: 5- - 1. bg - f I-: 3 ' ' 1 UW' .,.- H, ,' - ' - , : . . V, - i - iv I 1 A -. 5- ' ,:' nf, I 5 - , A REV. W. O. BUTCHER By his untiring efforts this book has been made possible, 4 F -V1 - fqgqw- V-f Y - - v-'grj Y ' N.. ..-M-, .. ., ... -seqanf,-... . Dedication T0 OUR PARENTS To you, whose eyes have closely watched us, While we journeyed- through our school days, While we traversed fields of knowledge While we sounded depths of thinking. To you, who warned and planned, and counsel'd And -despaired with us our losses When we tried the craft of sportsmen When we learned the laws of gaming. To you, who seconded our efforts Encouraged, cautioned, or advised us When we strove to show our spirit In some sort of youthful prowess. To you, who warned and planned, and coiunsel1'd That our bodies might be healthy That our minds be fresh for problems Coming every day before us. To you, dear folks, with all affection, We dedicate this little bookletj Glad at Jast to put in writing, Words that in our hearts lqng whispered. 5 N I s 49 sf 4, l L ........ ......- 1.-4. -...-.- .......,-.... .....-...........- Historu of Blair Public School The building, now occupied by the grades, was built in 1908. This modern school was placed under the supervision of Supt. Knowlin and Prof. Rowe as Principal. That year eight teachers were employed and an eight months term was taught. The school term 1909-10, a Prof. Wills was elected Supt. and Prof. Baldwin as his assistant. This proved that Blair School was destined to become one of the best schools in the county. Many improvements were made during that year. The greatest of improvements was made during the next two years 1910-'11-'12 with E. E. Dale as Supt. and Ural A. Rowe as principal. Blair ranked in all school activities including athletics and debating. The next years 1912-'13-'14, other great changes were made, with Supt. A. M. Whorton, Profs. Mack Heath and EJ M. Early as prin- cipalsj In 1917-'18-'19, J. L. Jessie was Supt. and Prof. Hardy principal the first year. Mrs. Maymie Rollins was principal the second year. J. L. Tucker was found at the head of the school during the year 1919-'20,, and J. Fred Eaker las his principal. Every one was intrested and made the best of the opportunities that were put before them. The years 1920-'21-'22 found J. Fred Eaker as Supt., and Bertha L. Marlin as principal. Many things were accomplished during these years. In 1922-'23, J. B. Owens was at the head of the school, and J. Fred Eaker was principal. The year of 1923-'24 has been very successful under the supervi- sion of Supt. S. E. Spann and principal Mrs. S. E. Spann. A number of changes have been made this year for the betterment of our school. It has been made a superior model school. Let us hope that Blair school will prosper in future years, as it has in the past. 4... .. .... - ... .. -1. ... -..- -...-.-----.--u-....1..1.1.-. .- .. -.- -. as ....--.si-an-1-,....cn.,., 6 . f 1 A' P101 , 1. -me cs,o1aen Roafsfag Editor-Irgne Walker, Business Mgr.-George Velmvn. Amit B f if-'WDOmf0W Q Lance, Assists. Supt. Spann, Mrs. Spina and u ar. ' . A. - if '- J' 1 .,: , 5-1-' 'f' L, 3 -E 'z ba 1 ,. if ff f Q --.fl , Grade Building , .... High School Building .... ....,..... .. ... ,. - ,. .- 8 l cj Supt. S. E. Spann, B. S. 9 fil Lljoard of 'Education P. W. Walker-President. R. R. Jackson, Member. qv-1...-...-. ........, R. B. Mayfield, Secretary F, - . ---v . Hiqh School Faoultq Elvaree Moore, Assistant. S. W. T. C. Weatherford, Okla. Central State Teacher's College, Edmond, Okla. Mrs. S. E. Spann, Principal. Carlton College, M. E., Farmington, Mo., West Plains Teachers College, West Plains, Mo. S. W. T. C. Weatherford, Okla. Major History. 11 Y ' 1 Grade Facultq J. B. Owen Sth grade. Robert Noell 7th Grade HQ Katherine Lassitter 6th ' E Grade, Jewell Marlin 5th Grade. 12 4 5 G 'Z . 4:-3:2 .I-SP,-2.713 :Q---.7-'7 Qrade Facultq Mrs. M. M. Agee 4th grade. Winfrcd Martin 3rd grade. Gene Stephenson 2nd grade Mrs. Lorene Lollar Primary 13 I I I 1 I I I I I I I I e I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 I Y I I I I I I ,lt . nw lv, -er-..-sv:-ry -1a-.-...1q4-......-4......-..-.-...-.........-.-.--...,-v..-....-. Facultq Hobbies 1. Mr. Spann-It's up to you. 2. Mrs. Spann-Assigning reports. 3. Miss Moore-Breaking up Conversations. 4. Mr. Owen-My Son John E. 5. Mr. Noell-Ball playing and medicine. 6. Miss Lassitter-Being a School Marm. 7. Miss Marlin-Oklahoma City. 8. Mrs. Agee-Being kind. 9. Miss Martin-Keeping good order. 10 Miss Stephenson--Real Estate. 11 Mrs. Lollar-Neatness. Sing a song of Essay's A pocket full of themes, Four and twenty thesis, Distultbers of our dreams. If a Junior meets a Senior Coming' thru the hallg If a Senior meets a Junior, Need a Junior bawl, For eve-ry Senior was a Junior Just a year agog And every Junior will be a Senior In a year Or So. Literatu A box and pie supper was given Halloween, in the auditorium, a splendid prqogram was rendered, after which a large number of boxes and pies were sold, netting 'S72.00. The proceeds were used to continue the work on the auditorium, which had just been opened at that time. The junior class play, The Kingdom of Heart's Content, was presented November 22, at the Palace Theater. lt came off in splendid style, and every one present declared it a big success. The Sock Social, given November 28, 'was one of the biggest events of thezyear. Un this occasion 2869.00 was collected, which was also used 'tor repairs needed. Sometime latcr in thc year, the Beauty Contest was held, approximately 590.00 was received. This sum was used to pay on the piano, that has been bought this year. Among the noted speakers and entertainers, who have visited our school are, Thomas Iilmore Lucey and Dr. Charles Evans. We are always glad to have such men, because they are doing every thing in their power to build up the schools of America. The cliapels during this year have been instructive as well as interesting. One of the most interesting, was supelvised by Rev. Butcher, the story of joseph being dramatized. The Sophomores' play Prairie Rose, given at the auditorium April 13, was in every way a success. M-any things have been done about our school this year, among them are, the opening of the auditorium, the building of the stage, the placing of piano in school and the let- ting of grass, 'flowers and shrubs on the grounds. The Junior-Senior Banquet given, April 14, in the auditorium was, indeed, a great success. -, ,,, .. ... 14, 1 45.4. 5... 1-15: -,--re qs,-un:::,:-:un an- ' 'I' -X Q7 'J ,N CV! fkblf ' Q 'Ry X .Nj f fi.- f My ik X, 6 f SENIQR ns WW ' W Last will and, Testament of Senior Class On a winter morn of 1924 I took it upon myself to carry out the task the Seniors had delegated to me to do, namely, to carry in my memory all cherished possessions and relies that we as Seniors, had, anything to don within the last four years of our existence in the High School, and to instruct a most worthy judge as to what should be done with these cherished relics. ' I left my home at the accustomed hour of 8:45 A. M. but instead of going on the well trodden path which leads to the sohool house, I proceeded in the direction of Judge 1. M. Learned's ofice. just as 1' was climbing the marble stairs approaching his judicial apartments, a sound fell upon my ear, it was no other than the seven minute to nine warn- ing bell. 1 -rushed into ua room and saw before me, behind a massive desk, the all worthy judge. I've come to have you draw up the will of the class of '24 , I hurriedly said. I-Pe took up a lengthy str-ip of parchment and was prepared to take my first words. The bell, I slaid, as the familiar sound still reechoed in my ears, the old school bell. We'll leave that to the future generations who have so far to go in the morning after hearing its persuasive sound. Next, worthy judge, Willie, Watson has instructed me to leave his privilege off being late in the morning to Ewell Rose. Clarice Watson and Mary Marlin say that their traditional chew of gum is still re- posing where any person who needs exefrcise of the jaws can find it and let me see-Oh, yesl Woodrow Lance wants his position as janitor left to Herbert Pernell, who has shown his skill along that line. Ina Jarnagin bequeaths his oratorical powers to Horace jones, and Robert Lowry his debating abilities to Price Watson. Annie Heflin leaves to Gaylon Oliver her conver- sational tactics and asks that they will not be used in vain. We leave to Elta Shields-fthe first seat in the 'fourth row, and Oh, yesl there my tears fell thick rand fast.J Irene Walker leaves to'I-Iazel Butchee the ditorship of an An- nual that may be published in 1925, and all of us leave seats in the Senior room, our text books, land the marks in themj the dictionary, or both of them, and the old paper shelf. We leave those to the students of the class of 1924-'25. In testimony whereof, we sign our name land a-ffix our seal on the 15th day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-Bour. signed, ' Senior Class of '24, B. H. S. I6 L5 il l i . .4 - ' . ,,, ..4 .. iii? -H 1 L- ' ' ' - ' A id, 1-14935:-3w Qo?-v?,gg!t-Quigng gns..,?..-gupjQ-1ar1eeo1-co:-1n1o11ocn4-cn--1acnocs1-a4-11 Ti , , g f .' 3 I ' , i . I ..., ,. th: ,' 1 ui 1 .. o 'X - ' he . , H Senior Prophecy lv . . '-1 1 ' f - lg! li! p t stan, Oh cuss of Twenty-fours ' Gfeat things for thee the future holds, A seer has seen, and a sayetr hath said, xi' 'That these things shall come to pass ' I: ere ye be dead. , ...Ther prophets declare that George Vernon will invent a marvelous new kind of movie ' l whereinyou -face your camera' and a crystal ball, and take pictures into the future, and is when I looked into one of these' I saw- , I , t Woodrow Lance, sleippen of a sailing vessel plying be-tween San Francisco and the ' 5 South Sea Islands. Woodrow says he's through with women. Q l 1 Robert Lowry 'running for President on the Labor ticket. P 5' Edith Owens supporting a community home for those who were left penniless after U, , paying their. class dues. , : 1 Annie Heflin being a notable lyceum worker and composing the entire membership of . T a six piece orchestra with full chorus. ' ' i ,. . i 1 , Faye Jones,fthe sole proprietor and instructor in the Meals for Two cooking school. - Willie Watson editing the Love-.Lorn column for Life . I Clarice Watson never able toulive without her music, is now demonstrating the 5 1 t 1 lr .i l? Singer Sewing machine. Logan Spann managing a poultry' farm near Hardy, Arkansas. He has some of the politest guinea hens that we have ever made the acquaintance of. ' Julian Walker,- a chautauqua lecturer, whose favorite, topic is, The Unstability 'of Women. V , , Q I l Thelmer Jarnagin, an adored professor in a young ladies' school of elocution and ' facial expression. ' l -.Irene Walker, impelled by her natural desire to make things perfectly clean, has taken I up window washing as a hobby. U . 5 Ira Jarnagin,-doing heroic work as a fire warden in the petrified forests of Azizona. l , van-rcs.,-an--use-1 1 3- 7 -co--1:2 1. :. 1-nge: 2 1 an 1-L .1 :M -- -:i-cmn3--2-+av- is F ' 1' . ' ' FT 17 , 4 - L.C.:' 1 i 'l l ! i l a l 'Q t ! ri li 1 ---4 -1 Tm' ' ' Iv ' ff? ' iv: 1- -f-Tsf::.p.::v:1:'7:51::-:,::::za ll l I ll V ml A 1. ll l 1 l f l. S - l L ! emors 1 .1 W Logan Spann-Class President U Baseball. ' Q lx Hobby-Tennis. 9 N ickname- Deacon. Helping Others . ll ll l 1 g 'j' I Irene Walker-Valedictoriang Edi- B' ig f tor-in-Chief of Goldenrod 3 Class ,., xi - Secretary. if N Debating '24. 1 H'obby-Reading. 1 ,l Nickname- Sister, So firm, so strong, yet so refined. ll A Woodrow Lance-Class Vice-Pres. Debating '21, f22, '23, '24. Hi 5 Hobby-Talking. 5 U Q Nickname- Do Do. . J II f Has common sense, but fin a way 0 uncommon, f l I ll Faye Jones-Salutatorian ll Hobby- Chummy with Chumsf' Q I ' Nickname-Peggy. 0 She indulges a bit in the life of Q i a farmer. 1 , I I L, ll I , U A l K RI l George Vernon-Bus. Mgr. of Gold- ii enrodg Baseballg Basketball. , P Q Hobby-Fast-on foot. 1 H Nickname- Doc. W1 1' ll Interested in grade teaching. 'f' If :L 4 s -, ll ll l Qs re fir' ll I lm 1 l 9 . 2, 31, xr, .-..,.---.--s,,,4ge.ee:s,ie,,-g,-.,,e.,,,y2ig.,.,1,....... 18 .1 -W '11-Sg?'t '? .H'i'f'efff'i l ' 'zthkhywn 'yn 4, ,A ... ,Ji-?p.a . ,- - . - V 1- -- ' v' Hnrvfv izzzzslzlhi-1 11-Ya: iaiwlei-fri:-l:iQ l l l F i - 2 9 5 Seniors l ! 3 l ? Clarice Watson-School pianist. l H- Smiling ' N- Sis X Always says what she thinks. I Q i l i ll l li , l Thelmer Jarnagm-Baseball. ll ' H- Teasing the girls Y N- Dutch, 1 Ah, why should life all be labor? 1 E . ' ll ll l N Mary' Marlin-Senior Beauty. H-Banking 1 N- Pete r Her sweet disposition will carry her E fast and far on life's journey. l ll E! l i ll julian Walker-Basket ballg Base- 1 ball. 1 H- Pleasing the girls. ' li N.- jute Amas, son of Daniel 5 ., I like work. It facinates me. I can sit and look at it 'for hours I r ll 1 is l ll Mr. Spann-Class Sponsor. I 1 Just any man, tis our belief, ' M Can keep the school from going to H ' grief and a disastrous end. U But this we know, and still hold true, I tis only just the likes of you who is : every pupil's friend. 5 if 1 ll l i l 19 l .--- -5 Seniors Robert Lowry-Base Ballg Basket Ball. Ball. H- Keeping the pup N- Bob How fluent nonsense trifles from his tongue. lidith Owens. ll- Number please? N- Blondie Her way is pleasant, her smile is gold, her friendship lastin', we've heen told. Ira Jarnagin-Basket Ballg Base Ball. H-- Sliding N -- Happy Hardly a socialist-but a very socia- hle lull0w. .Xnnie,Hcflin, Basket Ball. H--Kind Acts. N- Babe For if she will, she will, you may de- pend on't And if she she won't, she won't, and the1e's an end on't. Willie Watson, Base Ball. HL- Don't do today wha.: you can put off 'til tomorrow. N- Bubbie Thank heavens, he's still at large. Q Junior Class Horace L. jones. Pres. of junior Class--Clfass play, Bas- ket ball. His, soul ambition is to please the girls. Mrs. Olga Cochran Hnling. Vice Pres. of junior class. Class play. Married but we still love her. Hazel Mae Butchee. Sec. 8: Treas. of junior class. Class Play. Glee Club. Merry as the day is long Gleen Maltin. There is a winning way about her lilta Varll Shields Sweet, attractive and kind. Gladys L. Stevens. You should know her. Lillian Lorayne Mayfield. Class Play How can the heart of mortal man withstand her charms and graces. Wi, . .V sl, , 1 ?Wl '!' ' F L If I- I Is L. E I Ii l . W 1 t - .Yww . 9:1-1-1 uv-1 u.. -I-.---f--Q-.-IQ-1--1.1-1.1 .. 1 1 - 4 1- - -p 1-1 1-up-1 I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I ,ll.,...,,....,,.,..-.... - :.:..:., , .ILL ,L gb' Ling L... L ' . , n ss . as . . ...Ll-.Lai .Ms.4..EQg,.a smindi'Hf,- ,. 'L- . Junior Class I George L. Taylor, Base Ball. I The worst of me is known, and I can say that I am better than the fame I' bear. - Odelle Locknane. Class Play I rather like the boys . Gaylon Oliver. Class Play When you know her, you will like her. Blanche Frye. Class Pl-ay 'New boys? Well bring them around. Nova Lee Hathaway. Everyone likes her. Hallie Lee Rogers. Class Play Tall, but that dosen't make any dif- ference. Cecil O Jones. Class Play-Glee Club. The girls, God bless them, I love them all. 7 4- --ff 1-1 1-:I - Q.,-,161-3 22 I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I II II I I 1' .gin qgaaiu 1 Junior Class Price Coomer. Class Play A boy who will some day make a mark 'in the world. Mary Grace Locknane. Glee Club-Class Play. Her troubles ware small, her 'fun is great. Frances Long Riddle. Class Play. The longer you know her the better you like her. Mrs. Maymie Lindesmith Willard. A quiet but enthusiastic student. Maria Frances Spencer. Studious at all times. Nattie Mae Coomer. Class Play. When you see her, you will know her. James Herbert Pernell. Glee Club-Class Play. A quiet but wise member. -iiw-.i--Q IT!-V' L ' lr i 1. I Q H Q .-.-,....... - ... - . ... .. -v.,. Olon Walker. Basket Ball, Base Ball 'lOhl why should we ever worry? Sliaclclic Monroe Castecl Class Play-Glee Club lf school work interferes with my hlaving a good time, I'll drop the school work. Uma Vclcla Locknane. Class Play V llc what your friends think you are. Araminta Gibson. Class Play A bundle of energy. Iiwcll Rose. I Glee Club-Class Play. His motto, Like the girls. Mrs. Spann. Class Sponsor VVlio mlcunieth Litcrature beneath his ' state, Will soon be taught to think it truly great For where her tactfnl logic holds its sway, conceits and petty opinions melt away. ki . l rj i f I u Elinore Lee Covington. A lover of joy, not of boys. Clay J. Caston, Basket ball '23-'24, Base ball '23-'24l Glee Club '23-'24, The unspoken word ,never causes troublef ' Bert E. Walker, Basket ball '23-'24 Vollcy ball '24g Glee Club '23-'24. He's too busy to be trifled with. Price Watson, Tennis '23-'24. Q Volley ball '24, Debating '24. 'fGoing to be a lawyer. . l!w-S - Sophomoresi I Robert Noell--Class sponsor. Now who can imagine a ticket sal-e without Mr. Nocll to back it? His' fcw .fitting words will put pep, ' without iail, Q Into any that hitherto lack it. ' ' Harvey M. 'Hinton-Class President llaskct ball '23, '24g Base Ball '24. All.g1-cat men. are dying, and I'm not fcc-ling very well myself. A l Q' Ina Marie Huling-Class See. 81 Treas. llaskct ball '23-'24. She says the best way to get through with your duties is to discharge them. Bonnie B. Miller, Cdzresponding Sec. Basket ban' '23-'24, She acts like a tonic in any crowd. l l l Gertrude Briggs. QMeek and mild, but a friend! to every- one.l Aubrey L. Casteel, Basket ball '23-'24, Volley ball '24g Glee Club '23-'24. fHe who has thestrongest .heart can loudest laugh and sing.J , J. Ryan Walker, Basket ball '24, Vol- ley ball '24g Track '24. fKnowledge like timber, shouldn't be used 'till it's seasonedj Ollie Catherine Walker. QThey can, who think they canj Essie Isola Stayton, Basket Ball '24 CAnd when tl1ere's a job to do- a rush a whiz-I've put it through, all's well., I. Newton Watson, Basket ball '24, Vol- ley Ball '24g Tennis '24g Glee Club '24. CHe's made of s-teel and whalebonej Homer D. Walker. CDon't call me for breakfast, It makes the days too. long.Q Glynn Reid. CLittle but loud and witty., .Y'E1TlTW ' x'5 ' 'f '71' V L 'Ti' 7 1 'K x 1?rw -avr ,, - I P Freshman Aline Lance. Vi'I'ginia Lowry. Anson Hawkins-Class Pres. 1' Clara Roberts. Mabel Scogin. Everett Payne-Class Pauline McLeod. Clara Scogin. Jack Nipp-Clas Irene Roberts. Iewell Payne. sSec u- q.. ,Q -Q---1 -4.-1-V Vice-Pres .- ...H- Q 1 -1.4--Q-Q--1--wg--4-.......- 0. 4--.a-,......--.. q..-.g-4-ani Freshman ,loc Rec Blackman. Velma Dennis Frank Lolllar. Christine Aldrige. Owene Carter. Grady Potts. Lucile Hale. Edith Rieci. Lawrence Bellows. Evelyn McWorter. Mac Yoekle. 9-1.-.......,.-..-.p .-....-r,cqrec 'O 4 9 l 1 if I 1 x I I 4 1 l l l l l l 1 l l l i l 1 l F .J an-:Nt Q Freshman Irene Ried. Faye johnson. E. B, Blackman Lorane llordcn. Velma Roberts. Leon Roberts. Neva' Nell Ried. joseph Covington. Lorena Dennis Robert Jennings. Claudio Watson. .-............,..-...-.......-.-1.-..-..4....-4.4.1. -5 1 Q -..... 1 -. .- .-, .. ... -9.1-:clinic STH C R A D E 'T' 7TH GRADE 30 OTH GRADE STH GRADE M 4TH'GRADT 3RD GRADE M af, 5 rw. SECOND GRADE . PRIMARY -Q T. J. Eaker Our Caretaker A loyal friend to B. H. S. 'I' Y 0 Miss Mooresky: Now Rolxertineai. can you tell us what this passage means? Rohcrtiueai: I'm sorry, Miss Mooresky, hut I don't know either. Celilmanu Dlonesinez Yes, sir, l've earried that joke all the way from home here. Mr. Spaunanl: Well, all that I can say is that you earried the joke too far. Mrs. Spannanl: Who was Homer? Prieeina: The guy Babe Ruth made famous. Suspicious VVife: I smell Cloves. .Xulwreyskiz No'ni dear, 'tain't c-oze, Sh flowersh on m'uetktie, Iloraeeinz Would you exeept a pet monkey? Lorayuei: Oh I would have to ask father. This is so suddenf ll' Il' -THANKS! Illessing on the, little dame, llarebaeked girl with knees the same. With thy turned down silken hose And the thin, transparent clothes. VVith thy red lips '1C'KIflL'llCCl more, Snieared with lipstick from the store: VVith thy lnoluhed hair's jaunty grace, From my heart I give thee joy: Glad that I was born a boy! ir- - 'I' Mrs. X: You have a maid now, don't you? Mrs. Y: Yes, hut how did you know? Mrs, X: The ice man used to stay there three minutes hut now he stops fifteen. Hfazelmund: Say Herbertaine. l'll read all your outside Histroy Readings for you, if you want me to. Ilerbertaine: Hoy, Howdy! That's what I eall love. , i Q - v I 34 5 E? Q, f ff ,V u I I ff J I f f A ji? 1 Q ' Qx H, , ,, , ,J X HSI ' gh I' ' . . -I . ' 1 1 ' -J , J A. S ' - f !. l , , '-X N 1,-.3'.cQ 1 X .'4':ZiH75H 'i '-31555 ,..., , X . ,X 55--.fqgigu ..:-- X Q 5 1' f L cog' ado new H JUNIOR BOYS BASKET BALL Casteel, Noell Qcoachb, Walker, R. Watson N., Walker B., Watson P. BASE BALL BOYS Levick, Lingle, Jarnagin I., Noell Ccoachj, Taylor, Walker O., Walker J., Lowry, Spann, Vernon, Jarnagin T. Q51 1 lf 'wUu ' GIRLS BASKET BALL ,WJ Huling, Noell, Heflin, Noell fcoachl Stayton, Miller, Lowry DEBATING TEAM Watson P., Walker, Lance, Spann 1coach.J cuz: cum MUSIC CLUB 38 sg' GIRLS CHORUS DOMESTIC SCIENCE .19 Orient Drug Store Our Soda Fountain Is A Popular Place We have a full line of--4 - . ' School Supplies, Toilet Goods, Stationery, Athletic Goods,. Cigars, and General Drug Sundries, 'Q PRESCRIPTIONS - - - 4- - PATENT MEDICINES TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRSTH JOE B.ZINN H. v.z1NN ZINN BROTHERS Coal, Hay, Grain, and Field Seeds GRIST MILL . PHONE 55 Climax and Purina Chick Feeds ALL KINDS OF BULK GARDEN SEEDS D. DEARING J. K. JONES DEARING and JONES -Dealers M1 HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, JEWELRY, WINDMILLS PIPES, PUMPS and FITTINGS PHONE 52 BLAIR, OKLAHOMA . l I VICTORY SERVICE STATION GAS, OIL, TIRES, ACCESSORIES One Block North of Bank V. F. CAMPBELL, Proprietor LOVETI' SELLS THE FURNITURE AND' EVERYTHING if-'OR THE I-IOMEi Free Delivery in Blair and Vicinity We have what you want and the price is right UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING a specialty. Free Hearse Service LOVETT FURNITURE STORE MANGUM OKLAHOMA HARRIS TAILOR SHOP W. L. HARRIS, Prop. Teiloring, Cleaning and Pressing SUITS MADE TO ORDER Telephone 376 111 SOUTH MAIN ST. ALTUS, OKLAHOMA MOORE'S STUDIO . For Betcer Photographs 209 North Hudson PIIOHS 139 ALTUS, OKLAHOMA .............--... ,.......4T..-...-.--..............-......- .--.- 1 -MQ... Q ..... .. 1 .- -. .. .....- ..,........-....-pt... iv.. .-. -.1-of PEERLESS PRINTING SHOP 207 North Hudson Altus, Oklahoma Commercial Printing - Embossing Invitations, Announcements, Programs, Cards, etc. H. L. EAKER D. A. WALKER BLAIR GROCERY STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES If you wish lowest possible price and square CICHIIIIEI' We are, at your service --YOUR SATIIFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS- Phone 38 Blair, Oklahoma. Commercial Tailor Shop ALWAYS TRY- Cleaning, Pressing and Dress Making . -Made to Measure Clothes E Phone 603 207 N. Hudson ALTUS, OKLA. -ALTUS' OKLA l 42 -.1-....11...-...1-.-...,i..-L..-.-......-.-....-. Class of 1924, make Blair proud of you and we will all appreciate you CLIVE D. HARRIS HARDWARE 'F H E WINCHESTER STORE Stoves , Chinaware Hardware Porcelainware Cooking Utensils Aluminumware MANGUM, OKLAHOMA.. LOCKHART DRY GOODS STORE One price Cash Store A store that sells at just one price is just one reason why the school children are- our friends and why they buy their clothes here from the first year in school on through to graduation. It's as go-od place to trade in a good school town. BLAIR OKLA I --.O R' Z' TAYLOR' M' D' E. F. GARLINGTON, M. D Blair, Okla. ' Blair,Ok1a. Office 8z Res. Zinn Bldg. Office Orient Drug Store y Office Phone 10 - , Phone 64 .. I I W. J. HARRIS Sells Windmills, Stock Tanks, New Perfection Stoves, Plumbing Materials MANGUM, OKLAHOMA. evans-,----.-ug...q1w-P...--.-.ua-Q-gs.-uma-11 4.. The Dixie Store Mangum, Oklahoma MCCORMICK-DEERING Implements, Harvesting Machin- ery, Repairs and Twine R. V. SHORT PHONE 90 MANGUM, OKLAHOMA BOSTON STORE Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Ladies and Gents Ready-to-Wear. You always remember the store where you can get good service and high quality, with a low price and your trade appreciated. Moorad 81 Tayl-or BLAIR ' OKLA. 44 Q SPEAKING OF SERVICE It is a big word and one which we do not fully try to define. We hold it up as an Ideal for this store hoping that we may come to represent in Blair and Community the full meaning of the word service. Our slogan in business, is where price and quality meet. It is our intention to sell only such mer- chandise. We want our store to represent to you a place where you are sure of getting merchandise, where its quality is at least on the basis of price you pay. We also want you to feel that you are gettins: the best possible every time you come in the store. D A ffffef PIPZCE AND QUAL!7Y.MEE7' . . Phones 500 8: 743 Altus, Oklahoma Pholographs for this Annual were made by- CONWELL STUDIO -For Portraits That Please ALTUS OKLA. VISIT US FIRST IF IT'S NEW - - WE HAVE IT C. M. Stone 8z Co. IVIANGUIVI, OKLA. C. L. JOHNSON, The Tailor Cleaning and Pressing -Uses the De Laval Continuous Clarification System- ALTUS, OKLA. HOLT 8: TROUTMAN DEPARTMENT STORE Every thingie wear for tlfe whole family South Side Square Altus, Okla R. C. WINCHESTER Oldest Established Jeweler and Optometrist -,ln-1 MANGUM, OKLAHOMA PHONE 67 Il' --...Q-....4-.,..:,1..1-Q.--1.-.-.-..,..--.-..- .. The Rexall Drug Store, M5'Li2,',m THE TEXAS STORE Mangum, Oklahoma Everything in Sporting Goods AT COST ANDERSON 8: TALKINGTON Exclusive Shoe Store Phone 444 - North Side Square -- Altus, Okla. THE NEWS-DISPATCH Printing KL Audit Co. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book Manufacturers Office Furniture, Filing Devices Shawnee - --- - - oklahoma E. M. CURRY MUSIC CO. Home of quality pianos, player pianos, Phonographs, Music l' Rolls and Records 'The Heart off the Home Is Music 209 North Main - Phone 245 -- Altus, Okla. -u-----Q--...4-...neu-...-..4-.-.--n.11.................-..a..--.u- 47 4 THE. JACK BONNER PUBLISHING CO. Operating as THE ALTUS TIMES-DEMOCRAT -and-- THE ALTUS PLAIN DEALER of Altus, Oklahoma. THE GULF COAST PRINTING CO. Corpus Christi, Texas E. E. RUSSELL JEWELRY, OPTICAL, VICTROLAS ESTABLISHED 1890 Over 9000 Satisfied Optical Patients ALTUS, OKLAHOMA Ashlock Dry Goods Co . THE EXCLUSIVE LADIES STORE Appreciates your business Phone 59 Altus, Oklahoma 48 f' II 'l' - -I- MATTIE HENRY Candidate for MISS BESSIE ABERNATHY For Court Clerk County Superintendent QRe,E1ecti0n5 Schools, Jackson County Your vote and Influence ap- I Earnestly solicit your Sup- preciated port and Influence Democratic Primary, Democratic Primary August August 5 5th 1924. B. L. ROBERTS GROCERY Vote For STORE J. C. FORD Fancy and Staple Groceries, Meat Market, Ice and Feed. Your trade appreciated For Sheriff The man who will enforce the law without fear or favor Phone 43 Subject to the Action of , Democratic Primaries, Blalr, Okia. Aug, 5, The Radio Boy Says: To the Blair School Boys and the Blair School Girlsg With your rosy cheeks, and your pretty curls It's a very high honor, I am bound to stateg To keep on going until you graduate! Then all you will lack, as I have often saidg Is to keep on eating Radio Bread. W i? ,M .,,, -. 1 -1 I i ff, i 'Mme D -I RAD LNGC51 I stand for home, purity and clean politics. May I have your support? J. H. TAYLOR Candidate for State Repre- sentative Subject to Democratic Pri- mary August 5th, 1924. Dirt Farmer. C. C. HENRY Dodge Brothers Motor Cars. -le . 4. 49 .. ,wg W f N, ,- -7-V121 P M! ii, ..x , Q? , K , . 'Q 2-'19 - -:I 'A 4, ,ji 1 Vg . u ai. ,Ax s,, f -N -, . s.. , ,. w .4-4 'Q 'a --AQEF 1 , fs , . ,, A. W, .,. 4 . ff -1' ' ff z J, 'Q 1:11. f. H A HF.. .- Q ' -uv. , 1 , -'14 . ,n . . Tw ' .. . N v . F , ei .H N- '94, in .' N mf. - if 1 f. Y , k. .. - . fu, . . ,, .1 ., , . .:, .lu ..r .' 1. V 1- - - 2 . ,, 1. 4-2 .. .J: -k'- -'-'S -5' E335 JQFGW. Q ,x u Iwi ' ' 4-'JJ '-- - 1 ' -A ' ' ',... 'S . ' sl ', s ',a 't' ,J -'- '-- . 1 .. ..l,1 , ,. 1 . ., f . 1 Y 4' 1 . 1 . .sri I 7 I -nav , Q - S ,..4 Q.. . W. ,...e H -v 'f., ' MQW, '- - Mi' V- x, . E, Z, V 1. My-f , J . 1 in A ,,',, Q , , . , ' ' .-A,.,.,f-u , wa- J'-'A 4 v 1 L55 ST L QA' . 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