Hartshorne High School - Harts Horn Yearbook (Hartshorne, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1923 volume:

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' ., V555 I 32w2m'g?Igw.gQ.y15'f3':g4Lggpg5?,1'l313,,53 'l' ,. , V Yrrlpf ' ' , gf' W ?jf W W 'fll'ihaPf' 'lw : h 'H 'fx ' ' 'M' ,Q,,-Ax, Y - Qflfayid rg . ' '1-' 'fr , Y f I v X , I , 1 , . Q +11 EH' - R T f R N ' 'A '1 ' M A A ' n ' H ' --I PUBLISHED BY THE sENloR CLfASS OF THE HAn1'sHoRNE HIGH SCHOOL 1 r 1 QQYSHOR h ' - ix f L .17 '---iv - ref.. Foreword In preparing this volume of the Hart's Horn, 'we have endeavored to present a clear and comprehensive record of the High School activities in the past year. Our desire has been to impart to the friends of Hartshorne High and to refresh in the minds of the Alumni, the life and spirit of our school. ' 1 I 1 4-53 twig? T F s',,,f TABLE of CONTENTS 1. Administration Classes 3. Organizations 4. Debate 5. Music 6. Society 7. Athletics 8. Humor -f 1 .- 5- mf.. 5,- 1 paw! . ,. 4--.H it swivel time 1323 5 ' . Dedication We, the Class of '23, DEDICATE This volume of the Hart's Horn to the memory of CLEATUS MACK ANDERSON, deceased, who was admired and esteemed by all the Seniors for his rzobleness of character and active school spririt. I r i I 1 Q l ,HW ,,A,s at ff, ,Q A S' , M? 'fi ' K wa., b fvi . x 4' W ,fu 6 Wi. 34:8 'f?-rmvf I 5- wr-ff S W1 . . 5 , , ti.. -- , f' L e, 4-, , fr .ay - Q u N A ,J-Q -. -fs , ggtjfv V, ' -.'f...y ' .ay 1 r w ' 'T ' f UQ' .. ,- 4 ' 1- .y .- 1 'f : nr ,f ,,1'4 '!.:,?Z1qL'L' ' eg A Q, ', f .wr ,I .rv .,, YXJSUHQM YQ. I H mm V123 ilding Bu ool ch PLS Hig MU. Avg 5.a, QyX i J ..f, w' fxwr Jn , qgaf +,,iQ, Acul-TY 4m . X3 5 Mw w Yu Q' Q 0 j N' Z Af-'WJA1'-ff411w ' Q i 1 V 'Hx H W 'll H NJ!-Lg If W10 0 , li Q ' I V ' wf url I 9 I' . 1 'tif' l Nw-...snvlbl 'W X K u Km QA I 1 :'- ' G '.- Ql v 1 Rx viz ,. ' 0 I ,A Q .-or ' If xk ...girl f x X: ' 4 U QQ Q. .0 'Y N Q I I ' - ' , -Q N- - XP un A rx -S .A 'U u fm. 'W 'L 1Q4,'l'C' ' fr-IV iwii' Il' Q-F , li s wef'3 ii J V M. V,-. , lb! I , f-wi. QXYSTSF Dfw Q yi 1' EE -lags Supt. C. E. Fair WM. J. PARK, A. B., History, Sociology. Hendrix College. C. A. STROZIER Mathematics and Science. Oklahoma A. KL M. College H , I w V 1 r f if i l I! ll M s ll l l l lx li I, il gl il l 3 3 in plvll 5l4!,l51'A , Zi' . W? l- 3 :Vp 'NZJ NELL ALEXANDER, B. S., Home Economics. Oklahoma A. XL M. College. ETHEL McGILL, A. B Latin, History, De Paw University. Q4 X 'l l'5Y'I U49 MRS. MARGRET NOLAN, B. S., English. Oklahoma A. Kz M. College. MAE SWANSON, English, Mathematics Central State College xqlovj H ORN42 U23 BLANCHE KELLEY, Music. College of Emporia, Emporia, Kansas New York School of Music and Arts, N. Y. State University of California. ELLEN MCCLURE Expression. 4 1 lx ' 591 SENIOHS f WJ HH ' ' Y,-'T'f1nnr' A ff -W'1usr 'A- ' -'- 1 i , l . I NI, .4 T ! ,, .I. ,k +R, . ,. A' S 'SE N I of CCL A S Sf I a , Motto: Be ours the things that are most excellgnt. I Class Colors: Red and VVhite. Flower: White Rose Buds. OFFICERS Hubert Thompson - - I - President. Leonard Dixon - - Vice-President. Joe Ganner - - - Secretary-Treasurer. I . Class Roll CARL ANDERSON WINONA ANDERSON ETHEL AKINS MARY ALICE BERRY GRADEN CARLOCK BONNIE CALLIS LEONARD CALLIS PALMA CARLETTI LEONARD DIXON HAZEL EINNELL JOE GANNER JOHN GUTHRIE MAURINE HARRIS IMOGENE HALE GRACE HEELEY FRANK .HUNTER MARJORIE HOOKER ROSALIE JACKSON PAT JONES DENVER JONES BERTHA JONES ELANCHE MILLER JAMES MILLER A CHARLOTTE MATTHEWS EMMETT MAIN MILDRED MCNEIL MADOE PEOPLES RUBY O'ROARK HAZEL RATTERREE MARY SANELLI LILLIE MAE' STRANGE .IIQSEPHINE TAYLOR , RUTH PATTON I KATHLEEN ROE JOHN CAREY THOMPSON HUBERT THOMPSON A NAOMI WARD X JOHNNYE WOODS ,Ir '2..T,41+-, .2S.5lr?EKTnl!i.IrfEYi'R-lim 'sm' 4? 4' L 4 'Q A TSHOQ tiff, Mc' .V A, , 151231 ' I i l l in x ui -:T Mary Alice Berry Editor-in-Chief Hart's Horn Glee Club '21 Secretary Alpha Society '21 Treasurer Athletic Association Hubert Thompson 'll' Football '23 Glee Club '23 Debate '23 Class President '23 Athletic Association Secretary P Maurine Harris Glee Club '20-'22-'23 Associate Editor Hart's Horn Class President '21 Alpha Literary Society '20-'21 Chorus '23 '22 '23 -'22 Q Qxsuoff l ! l 1 l I 1 I 9 l I I v Bonnie Callis Glee Club '20-'21-'22-'23 Basketball '20 Alpha Literary Society '20-'21-'22 Secretary Athletic Association '22 Asst. Business Mgr. I-Iart's Horn Chorus '20-'21-'22-'23 Fe-. 'Frank Hunter lx B Business Manager Hart's Horn Omega Literary Society '20-'21-'22 Orchestra '22 Boys' Glee Club '23 Ruby O'Roark Omega Literary Society '20-'21-'22 Hart's Horn Staff Glee Club '20-'21-'22-'23 Girls' Chorus '21-'22-'23 we i C lvf H. Wg, ., -1w'fl'i7f '3'A . .MH- l, Y I I I . 1 l , 3 1 1 I i ,,,,.J, ,, v . -- nm A! W wi px, 'N rift Q4 il ii ,X ,gm ,E .ir E 'X 'E il fi 1 iyx, J' , J, 5 -umii ,elygyqff ,. qw' wwf- cl 1- A , iii 4 ll if vR1T5ll05'fv F323 Josephine Taylor Omega Literary Society '20-'21-'22 Debate '22-'23 Leonard Dixon Football '21-'22-'23 Basketball '21-'22-'23 Track '21-'22-'23 Omega Literary Society '20-'21-'22 Glee Club '23 Vice-President '23 Naomi Ward Debate '23 Alpha Literary Society '21-'22 Hart's Horn Staff qasnop A y G23 n Winona Anderson Glee Club '22-'23 Omega Literary Society '20-'21-'22 Harts Horn Staff Girls' Chorus '20-'21-'22-'23 Graden Carlock Football '23 Quartet '21-'22 Glee Club '23 Alpha Literary Society '20-'21-'22 Rosalie Jackson Omega Literary Society '20-'21-'22 Basketball '20 Girls' Chorus '20-'21-'22 l I mnwwfwqwzelz ,. ,weave E fy' lb L 13235 -e l 1 .- l l Mildred McNeil 5 Alpha Literary Society '20-'21-'22 Girls' Chorus '20 l l l l l l Denver Jones l Football '22-'23 l Basketball '22-'23 ' Alpha Literary Society '20-'21-'22 Glee Club '23 l w b l Mary Sanelli Omega Literary Society '20-'21-'22 l Basketball '22 ' 1 l Q l,y.. ,,,Lrv,,,,, .e,, Y l,el Lkgr Y Y -H MMV ll Q 4 l X Tr rabliiwggv Charlotte Matthews Alpha Literary Society '20-'21-'22 Girls' Chorus '22-'23 John Guthrie Track '21-'22 Omega Literary Society '20- 21- 22 Football '21 Basketball '21-'22-'23 ! I Kathleen Roe Hart's Horn Staff Girls' Chorus '23 Glee Club '22-'23 lgzgz gl' aofiflfg 1323 Lillie Mae Strange Alpha Literary 'Society '20-'21-'22 Glee Club '22-'23 Girls' Chorus '22-'23 Leonard Callis , Football '21-'22-'23 . Basketball '21-'22-'23 Track '23 Alpha Literary Society '22-'21-'22 Glee Club '23 Grace Hefley Alpha Literary Society '20-'21-'22 95423 fl Palma Carletti Alpha Literary Society '20-'21-'22 Basketball '21-'22-'23 Girls' Glee Club '23-'21-'22 Carl Anderson Football '20-'21-'22-'23 Track '21-'22 Boys' Glee Club '23 Alpha Literary Society '20-'21-'22 X ,N x Bertha Jones ' Alpha Literary. Socimy '20-'21-'22 Girls' Chorus '20 , 'azz :abil W glgggao Ag-fx Imogene Hale Omega Literary Society '20-'21-'22 V Pat Jones Q Basketball '22-'23 Alpha Literary Society '20-'21-'22 Glee Club '23 Hart's Horn Staff Blanche Miller ' Omega Literary Society '20-'21-'22 Class Secretary '20 Glee Club '22-'23 Hart's Horn Staff Q Ethel Akins Alpha Literary Society '20-'21-'22 Girls' Chorus '22-'23 Debate '22-'23 John Carey Thompson Alpha Literary Society '20-'21-'22 Glee Club '22 .Track '23 Hazel Finnell Omega Literary Society '20-'21-'22 Staff '22 Chorus '21-'22 Glee Club '21-'22-'23 Orchestra '20 .ls xx WW. - ?3l'5HUR ' Yyaul' ,X X N 1 515373 n 1 lags J ohnnye Woods Alpha Literary Society '20-'21-'22 Basketball '23 Glee Club '23 James Miller Track '21 Football '23 Basketball '21-'23 Omega Society '20-'21 Debate '23 Class President '20 .. Hart'sfI-loin, Staff Glee Club '23 Ruth Patton Alpha Literary Society '20-'21-'22 Glee Club '20-'21-23 Girls' Chorus '21-'22 Cf N QYXQT 'ORA' QL rg li as 15123- Marjorie Hooker Omega Literary Society '22 Glee Club '23 Basketball '22-'23 Emmett Main Alpha Literary Society '20-'21-'22 Hazel Ratterree Omega Literary Society '20-'21-'22 Glee Club '22 Girls' Chorus '21-'22 l 1 l I l I l....,. TSHU 1 21523 ' rr ff ve' Madge Peoples I Omega Literary Society '20-'21-'22 Girls' Chorus '20 Basketball '21 Joe Ganner , Football '21-'22-'23 Track '21-'22-'23 Basketball '21-'22-'23 l Alpha Literary Society '20-'21-'22 Class President '22 Class Secretary and Treasurer '23 Boys' Glee Club '23 Velma Blackard She came but left if-.M ' 1:21, TSHUQ 'inf N43 7' Cv in . , 1 'v' 1 X I o S 1525 Senior Class History We, the Seniors of ,23, began our High School career forty-Five strong. Our hrst year's experiences were new and thrilling, but in everything that we undertook, we were successful. Our return party to the Sophomore's had a splendid outcome. In our Sophomore year, we entered school with a greater courage and a determination to be more successful. In every contest we entered our members were successful. In athletics our class was well represented in both football and basketball, and for the Tria.ngular track-meet one of our members won the All-round medal. Six of our girls were on the Girls' Chorus and three others were contest- ants in the Triangular literary contests. Junior year we had a slight decrease in number, but a stronger will. Of the girls' chorus of nine voices, which won the trophies of the Southeastern Track- Meet and at the Rock Island Conference, seven members were funiors.. The boys' basketball team consisted of live, four of whom were Juniors. We were also well represented in football and track. We entered school our last year, with thirty-nine members, but unfortu- nately we lost one, leaving thirty-eight. We have been taking an active part in every contest. Of the girls' chorus, six of our class roll are members, while the pianist also is a Senior. In the Rock Island Conference, three of our members entered in the Literary contests. Of the two debating teams, which consist of six, five members are Seniors. The football team this year has been the most successful one in some time, with a record of one game lost. Eight of its eleven members were Seniors. ' - Our track team is made up mostly of Seniors. This year we attempted to put on two plays, Ruth in a Rush and VVhen the Clock Strikes Twelve. Both were successful and among the best ever given by a Senior Class. We gave a Penny Carnival and a Negro Minstrel that has never been surpassed. We sincerely hope that the classes that follow us will be as successful as we have been and will profit by our mistakes as well as by our triumphs. H URM 523 The Class Will Ladies and Gentlemen, Board of Education, Superintendent, Teachers and Friends:- Upon behalf of my client, the Senior Class of 1923, of Hartshorne High School, of the City of Hartshorne, State of Oklahoma, U. S. A., I have called you together upon this solemn and serious occasion, to listen to her last will and testament, and to receive from her dying hand the few gifts she has to bestow in her last moments. She has tried to be just, as well as generous and impartial, and distribute wisely unto those who will make the best use of such gifts as she has in her power to bestow, the talents that have served her so faithfully these four years. These are her decisions as at last definitely arrived at, through very deliberate consideration. She hereby gives unto your possession, praying that you will accept them as a sacred trust from one who has gone before. Listen then, one and all, while I read the document as duly drawn up and sworn to: We, the Senior Class of 1923, in thirty-eight individual and distinct parts, being about to pass out of this sphere of' education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well trained memory, and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises by us at any time heretofore made. And first we do direct that our funeral services shall be conducted by our friends and well wishers, our superintendent and his all-wise and ever-competent faculty, who have been our guardians for so long, only asking, as the last injunction of the dying, that the funeral be carried on with all the dignity and pomp that our worth, our attainments and our positions as Seniors must certainly have deserved. , As to such estate as it has pleased the Fates and our own strong hands and brains to win for us, we do dispose of the same as follows: We do give and bequeath to our beloved faculty all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished them from time to time in our various examination papers. We know that much which we have imparted to them in this way must have been entirely new to them, aswell as to all teachers and students. If the faculty see lit they are hereby authorized to give out such of this information to the world as they may feel the world is 'ready to receive. We give and bequeath to our beloved Superintendent, C. E, Fair, our 'vm 7+ 7 ' f' 4, 7 ! HU slgiwfto. -saga sincere affection, our deepest reverence, our heartiest gratitude and the whole unlimited wealth of our eternal memory. In a partial payment for what he has done for us during our long years at Hartshorne High, we make over to him, here and now, a heavy mortgage on our future in the Great Unknown Beyond. f We give and bequeath to the Junior Class as follows: ' Ist. Our seats in class room and assembly hall. May they endeavor to fill them as promptly and as faithfully as we have done. 2nd. Our Senior dignity. May they uphold it forever, with all serious- ness and gravity, endeavoring to realize its vast importance, in spite of their natural light-mindedness and irresponsibility. i 3rd. Any stubs of pencils, eraser or scraps of paper that we may leave behind us in the excitement and haste of gathering up our cherished treasures for the last time. Last comes the one thing hard for us to part with. To our successors we must leave our places in the hearts and thoughts of our Principal and teachers. They will love them, unworthy as we feel they are, even as they have loved us. They will show them all the same tender kindness and attention that they have bestowed upon us. They will feel the same interest in their attempts, the same sorrow when they fail. We hope the Senior Class of IQ24 will appre- ciate all this as we have done. We individually do bequeath as follows: I I, Frank Hunter, do will my rubber shoes to Mrs. Nolan. I feel sure she will need them for detective work in dealing with the students who are to be our successors. I., Imogene Hale, do will to Elizabeth Goodart any overlooked cuds 653, gum, I may have left adhering to the underside of my desk. I, Mary Alice Berry, do will my bluff to anybody who needs it. Apply early and avoid the rush. I, Leonard Dixon, do will my running ability to Roy Nelson. I, Emmett Main, do will my timidness to Dan Thomas. I, Joe Ganner, do will my bashfulness to Bernard Sims. I, Graden Carlock, do will my hair tonic to Chalmers Walshe. I, Pat jones, do will my flirting ability to Ed Lee. Carl Anderson, do will my studious ability to Roy Byrne. , Johnnye Woods, do will my gift of gab to -Iohnnye Loudermilk. I, Bonnie Callis, do will my singing ability to Irene Katigan. I, I ,.....i...i.s.. , 1- -1 . r - was IFF V Egg, mf 24- R' w if r l l x l 1 l l l P I sf I -l .I l li I r w l l l l l l l I ! I l 1 l rsnop ii Gif ., ,pf , ! . 1 .1525 I Q I, Hazel Finnell, do will and bequeath my place as pianist to Lucile VVillis. I, Leonard Callis, do will my habit of loaiing to Joe Long. I, Maurine Harris, do will my slender form to Minnie Henry. I, James Miller, do will my place on the debating team to Charles Hill. I, Marjorie Hooker, do will my height to Melvin Jones. I, John Guthrie, do will my secret of i'How to Play Basketball to Bernie Latner. I, Palma Carletti, do will my knowledge of Latin to Viola Grant. I, Mary Sanelli, do will my black hair to Stella Hefley. I, Denver Jones, do will my sullenness to Coleman Hooker. I, Josephine Taylor, do will my report card to Anna Black. I, Ruby O'Roark, do will my fat to Golden Huddelston. I, Winona Anderson, do will my bobbed hair to Lillian Grant. I, Blanche Miller, do will my habit of giggling to Gaddy Battles. I, Bertha Jones, do will my knowledge of English to Edna Douglas. I, Rosalie Jackson, do will my lip stick to Leona Guyton. X I, Ethel Akins, do will my place as winner of the popularity contest to the next Senior candidate. I, Lillie Mae Strange, do will my place on the Girls' Glee Club to Loraine Hall. I, Naomi Ward, do will my spectacles to Mrs. Nolan. I, John C. Thompson, do will my high jumping ability to Elsworth Betson. I, Kathleen Roe, do will my skill as an artist to Edna Chronister. I, Charlotte Matthews, do will my beautiful curls to Helen Cox. I, Mildred McNeil, do will my ear bobs to Cecelia Katigan. I, Madge Peoples, do will my seriousness to Alma Whiting. l, Hubert Thompson, do will my oratorical ability to Tom Woods. I, Hazel Ratterree, do will my ear puffs to Jettie Cope. I Grace Hefley, do will my powder puff to Kathleeen Nunley. All the rest of our property, whatsoever and wheresoever, of what nature, kind and quality soever it may be, and not herein disposed of, we give and bequeath to our beloved principal, for his use and benefit absolutely, and to be disposed of for the good of the coming classes as he may see fit. And we do hereby constitute and appoint the said principal sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class of 1923, the testators, have to this our will, written on one sheet of parchment, set our hand and seal, this Ioth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three. I+ Qt,.ewan54-lilenwismmmmtra-ma-L.-mi. wtffsltzggf an M E l..21i'i,.Efm21'f Lrw11f':f QW 5'flg3?'.,Wy'sffwWf1 m'4':Qggp5g',uf3g-1-fi l:magw., 4 X , ,. 1 jf' 1-- . pf.-1,,,. . it 9 1... , 1 1 . I ,N .s W, N, wah nf-iw, W ' ,. . , A it t x ' .3K 3 MQL'ZV U f A Wiffff Class Song' , Tune to !'In the Gloamingf' In old Hartshorne, oh our friend, You will find the nicest folks, ' And the schools are wondrous splendid. Through each year you will find no hoax For the teachers sure are workers, And the students you well know. In the lot you'll find no shirkers, As their grades and work will show. But the class tonight you see here Is the finest, grandest, best- 'Tis the biggest ever iinished, And our brains have stood the test. We have studied through the long years History, Latin, Science, Math 5, These with English, Music, Civics, Made a long and stony path. But the glory of this big class Lies in talents given by fate. Some can sing and play most splendid, Some orate and some debate, Some can cook and sew a new dress. Some can drive a Ford or car, Aren't you proud that we are with you Since you've learned how smart we are? Since you've learned how smart we are? f. e 'R s 4 C A A Q Y 3 Q W 5 w E Z ' 2 s F 2 , 5 SHO XXSIT 'Vw RNC? Lit-.. 'I' f AE' Class Prophecy 'Twas a beautiful summer day in the year 1933 that I was wandering aimlessly around the city of New York when a very elaborate poster caught my eye. It was an advertisement of a show, Around the World With the Camera. It looked very interesting so I at once located the theatre where it was to be shown and went in. Q Before the picture they had a one-act vaudeville featuring, The Dancing Fool, and, to my chagrin, the Dancing Fool proved to be no other than Graden Carlock, who had been given that nickname during his high school career. The first scene was laid in and around the'Rocky Mountains, which were dotted here and there with summer camps. One especially attracted my attention and turned out to be occupied by Leonard Callis and Emmett Maine. They seemed to be having a wonderful time and I wish that it could have been possible to have spoken to them. The next scene was laid in Salt Lake City, Utah. This State being so famous for the great numbers of Mormons, I naturally expected to see many of them nor was I disappointed, for the first thing I saw was a large, palatial home out in the country. The head of this home was Pat Jones, a Mormon who had only six wives. He had been disappointed in love and had gone to Utah for heart balm and it looked as though he had received it. The picture then took us to California. We saw the immense moving picture studios. At Universal City, who did I see but Leonard Dixon as a very prominent picture director. In his company were Bertha jones and Rosalie Jackson. Rosalie was playing the role of a vamp. I then saw the University of California. The President of this institution was my classmate, John Carey Thompson. joe Ganner was coach of the University Frat Ball team. He had formerly been quarterback on the California University team. The next scene was laid in Chicago and the first thing I saw was my old classmate, Denver jones, a young promising physician. Carl Anderson was also in Chicago. He had set the national rscord for running and was considered the best track man in the United States. The next scene we saw was the city of Annapolis, Maryland. I was very much interested in the Naval Academy. It was here that I saw Hubert Thomp- son, who was an officer in'this school. The City of Washington was the next picture. Among some of the places of interest here was the Capitol. It was here that I recognized James Miller as Speaker of the House and Miss Johnnye Woods as a representative from Okla- homa. .Iosephine Taylor was also here 3 she was a very prominent woman suffragette. Here the picture ended and I was left to imagine the outcome of the remainder of my classmates as best I could. The picture was certainly worth while, and I felt as if I had been in reality with each one I had seen. H ell: 5' ,Wo lr n -1323 I remained in New York several days before leaving for my trip abroad. During the last days of my stay there, I visited the New York Herald printing office and to my surprise was informed that Frank Hunter, who had been business manager of The Hart's Horn in IQ23. was Editor. I embarked for Europe on the George Washington. The Captain was John Guthrie and Kathleen Roe was on board as a passenger going to Europe on a pleasure trip. The ship was anchored on the seventh day of our journey in Liverpool, England. While in Liverpool, I saw Mildred McNiel, who was a cabaret dancer. She told me she was dancing in order to make money to complete her education. You know she always was so ambitious. I then went to London and while I was there visited the Beauty Parlor and found Imogene Hale to be the proprietress with Lillie Mae Strange and Grace Hefley as her assistants. My next stop was Paris, France. I visited a Conservatory of music while I was there, and saw Hazel Finnell and Hazel Ratteree, who were students of this school. They told me that Bonnie'Callis had come over with them to study voice, but had met a missionary from America and had given up her careerfor a happy married life and was at that time living in Africa, doing a very worthy work. I also saw Ruth Patton, who was on her way to China to do Missionary work. Next, I went to Florence, Italy. And while there I was royally entertained by Palma Carletti, and Mary Sanelli, who had married Italian Counts, while they were in that country visiting. I also saw Winona Anderson, who was a governess for a wealthy American family, living in Florence. By this time I was ready to return to my dear old U. S. A. I had a delightful trip across the water and who was on board the same ship but Planche Miller? She had been over as a delegate from the Near East Welfare Board. She told me of the terrible conditions existing over there and expressed her delight to be on her way back to the States. But I think there wx as more to it than homesickness, for she was wearing a beautiful diamond on the third finger of the left hand. After arriving in New York harbor, I went straight to St, Louis and spent several weeks there, and saw Marjorie Hooker. She said she was a head nurse in the largest hospital there. I also saw Ruby O'Roark, who was an English teacher in one of the High Schools of this city. A I stopped in Kansas City for a few days and while there saw Charlotte Matthews, who was on the lyceum platform. Ethel Akins was visiting Char- lotte. She had married and was living in Hartshorne, and told me that Naomi Ward was still there and single, but didn't know how long she would be that way. I made a special trip to Denver, Colorado, to see my chum, Mary Alice Berry. She had inherited a large fortune and was a society butterfly Here also saw Madge Peoples, who was a stenographer in the largest bank of that city. As for myself, you see I have spent much of my time traveling. 4 , ,..1N,, , f'5i,'fJe! r c 1 V 1 J. '.'- Q .. We JUHIORS 9611151 T15 'EX 5.1251 F515 V r lf V1 rim w 1- W E-L H ' T 'ai A S ll 4 ui I- 4 w x? W1Fi Ti' H ' IM' 'E' C -rw -4 ' W,- 'g,4Qg,g, , - -- Q, up ltr.: 'Q-:if A A N - -A: QQ, J UNAGR E . us ,,- ' 1 ' . W M ' A .41 , .-1-, - 'v N S Motto Strive tb ' 'li-E Class Colors Gold aiidq B!acki. ' lass Flower Peonyp OFFICBRSL - 7' Dan Thomas f - PreSiflet1f Joe Long 4 - Vicd- President Anna Black 5. Secremry-Treasurer ' Qiass ROLZ a ' DAISY KELION., IRENE KATIGAN JOHNNYE LOUDERMILK JOE LONG D HUGH MATTHEWS RUBY SMITH BERNARD SIMS DAN THOMAS ' MONROE 'VANDERPOOL CLYDE WAYMANE LIZZIE WILLIAMSON Q 'V . .V 5 JI Th 2 if ' N, was 1 rf A N?Qi1v4yrMi . hd. 'L J A 155. Nl? Q., E, 6 M EE 'F 9R?jT5,H0R '523 V915 H Off . xl. '523 ,116 F. 1 ,, . A, F27 , ya. '57 W4 1 lk. t Vw, B -ei ff' we . A ,wrvh 6 1... 't., ,,31'.jl,lt QVTSSQSQVQ. . 1 v 'azz l Jzmfior Class History A On September 13, 1920, twenty-eight knowledge-seekers entered H. H. S. The emerald hue quickly disappeared and the student body soon began to realize that we were right there on every occasion-a conviction that has' since been strengthened by the record of the past two years. Though slightly diminished in number, we have continued to hold our own and come up to the standard we set for ourselves 'way back in the early days of 1920. ' Ever since we have been in High School, Bernard Sims has creditably represented us on the football and boys' basketball teams. Another of our number, Roy Byrne, has been a member of the track team for two years. In ,ZI and ,22 we just walked away with the popularity contest. How- ever, 'we did not desire to monopolize a good thing, so this year, we generously stood back and watched the squabble between the Seniors and the Freshmen. We have been represented every year in the girls' chorus, this year, one-third of the chorus is made up of juniors. Our crowning. triumph came when Elizabeth Goodart, a Junior, represented H. H. S. in the R. I. H. S. C. vocal contest and Won first place. ' Such is our past and present. We do not seek to penetrate the mists of the future, but we merely venture to repeat the famous words of john Paul Jones as a prophecy and a warningto other classes: We have not yet begun to fight! L ' . 1 Ll'Hfr- '-wk. 1 all ,- . ' ' ' ' l , i l 1 if ., .. - . 1 . 1, vt . f.f ffM?.2frl19zf ' f' , - 'fi-'yr .,:,'yltf'r'v..w , . Z... w39t4- .. it ' WW was UH 15Vi:4,G V, .f Wi? - 1 f- ff M 1- 1 -r 2 ' 1 -i1az!lu me ,H-.n.-'rt..ml'awm ? e Y. E Z 5 w E K , E E 5 K 5 r 5 ,. 1 ? 1 i w Q 5 2 E Q Q f 5 5 a 5 - 1 i we p rf F L 5 v 1 E 5 Q q P E Q va I - .W . ,, f a it TWU igvRy.C sq, ep. ja'.l' Y-l U23 l Could You Imagine Ethel Akins-not winning the popularity contest? Winona Anderson--being tall? Carl Anderson-being good in school? Mary Alice Berry-walking to school? Leonard Callis-up late at night? Bonnie Callis-not belonging to the chorus? Palma Carletti-not a member of the basketball team? Leonard Dixon-without an adventure? Josephine Taylor-not a member of the Debate Team? Madge Peoples-getting excited? Marjorie Hooker-in a hurry? Johnnye Woods-being timid? Bertha Jones-with an unprepared lesson? Grace Hefley-losing her temper? p Frank Hunter-not business'manager of the Hart's Horn? John Carey Thompson-telling the truth? Lillie Mae Strange-talking in school? Mary Sanelli-laughing? e ' Palma Carletti-not a member of the basketball team? Rosalie jackson-attending school all week? Graden Carlock-with a perfect lesson? 4 Joe Ganner-not star in Ruth in a Rush ? Denver jones-chewing gum in school? Pat Jones-with a perfect lesson in English? Maurine Harris-worried? Kathleen Roe-frowning? Hazel Finnell-without curls? Hazel Raterree-getting to school on time? Charlotte Matthews--without a J. M. A. fellow? Imogene Hale--weighing one hundred pounds? V Hubert Thompson-at United States Naval Academy? James Miller- a great orator? Blanche Miller-in love? Ruth Patton-pleased? Emmett Main-throwing his Voice? Naomi Ward-without glasses? Johnnie Guthrie-not flirting with a Freshman? Ruby O'Roark-a song bird? ' Mr. Strozier-with a black mustache? Mildred McNeil-without red hair? C w 1 l +4 1 l l x . 1 l v F 1 X- ' . Aw 1 X - , H ff I i sopuunonss I ' d f,y,09 0uM ff F! ff N , N I 4 K fx- 1 o,, 1 - W vi LJ A 'W -5-uximgv iviwl' 'Ir' 1' lni'is1- 1l'K 'Ibr- -1 ,,, , I, V. .V. . Q H' , , , , ., ,. 3 my 5 M A H . 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS Motto: Safe on Second, Now Score. Flower: Daisy. Colors: Yellow and White. Sponsor: Miss Alexander. OFFICERS Lucille Willis - - - - President Ed Lee - - Vice-President Alma Whiting - - Secretary-Treasurer Class Roll ED LEE S- GERALD RIEDT mx ROY NELSON CHARLES HILL VICTOR BOSTUS PAUL DAVIS A ADELINE GOLDBERG HOLLY BRAZIL VIOLA GRANT LILLIAN GRANT HAZEL REIGHLEY CORINNE COOPER MARY LONG CHAL WALSHE f EDWARD McMURTREYfl JOHN GOWER LESLIE SHOOK I KENNETH PRIDDY OMA DUNHAM LUCILLE WILLIS LAURA HANKINS 1' TYDFUL HUGHES JULIUS KIRSCHSTEIN JOHN WILLIAM GRADY VELMA PRIDDYL, ALMA WHITING DORCAS RATLIEE KATHLEEN NUNLEY STELLA WARD EDITH PAIN VIVIAN WHITE MARY CARLETTI VIVIAN JAGGERS BILL WHITING WOOBIE WALKER Sophomore Class History We, the Sophomore of ,23, entered High School as a very large class. We were typical Freshies, always seengbut seldom heard. The Sophomores gave plenty of their effort and time in planning our initiation and it was not long until we were full-fledged High School students. The return party, which was an indoor track-meet, was declared by all to have been the most interesting, entertainment ever given by a High School class. Both years this class has been well represented in everything from athletics to musical events. Two of our girls are on the basketball team and several boys on the football and track teams. In the orchestra, composed of seven students, two are Sophomores. We regretted very much to lose our President, Clarence Ganner. Lucille Willis, who was Vice-President at the time, was elected to fill his place. Much credit is due our sponsor, Miss Alexander, who led us over many l rough places and helped us with her good advice. Always she sets a worthy 1 example for us. U :Lx 3' 5 f b Mfr ' M- X YI ' 'E 3 3 Q 5 2 3 x 4 9 E L 5 L 3 3 W E w Q E 2' I i 1 ----- I i 3 5 i ' z 5 P v I 5 . 2 n il k X 1! , I! H 1 1 1 i 4 1 X 2 s W S . 3 i E wr Q 5 f 5 F Z 3 N i W E s 5 i a E 1 . .A E Q S j E 5 3 X L , f, wx qi I ,N el 'V i 31 : W N I W f ! ' E 5 4 a Q f r SE if If is 5 f 5 .E 1 I 1 1 I E ix I L Y F 1 F E 1 I 1-.-....-.-W.. . .. .. ..w...n.. ..........,..,.m...,.,......,,-.- ...,..,, ....... ,, -- - .,,, ,--..-..A-... , .. , N., , ,J --------------.-.....-... .,..-. ,,..,.... ....,.....,,,,,,,. ,I 5 1 4 vulqxb,-R i E ' 5 l 1 V 7 1 I k . y 1 r 1 v 5 ,N 1 3 N e 2 3 1 Q 4 3 i n 1 4 , 1' ' ' 4 n ' 9 11 4 1 E I V 5 W A Q . w. E ' A 1 4 .u 4 1 3, fx 3 J 5 ! s was ,,,J,.A,,1- ,MW , WMM A3 V 4 Q 2 4 . 211550: . , fs? 3,2 5 FRESI-IIIEII Ellllll-'llll llll pffm 2 M, sal-3 rdiiil YE F'-ang lain! 5?-'lv 53 IFZITQIPQIIQMIE lg 3113! fw 1 'x 1 ,m.:.-- mf , 1+ 1 f val no N . X ' 1 XX - fx- T3 xx 1 1 '- s f N ' . Is If J --- 7 'fit 2,51 11,-Y I 'A :3 .'I'-',:.:fgF-3--X' ELK W- E 2 1 - l2-: -'.g.'f:.:-.Z A ' f, v n . : ff L? H' ' ' '1qr - ' - '1m-assi- -H --,rw -3 5 ' P- - V C-G wr' x I I . I 4 I I I 1 V 'LL 'K 5 7573 1Is?7'Wf'f . .Q - T550 if .x or I lf! . I 1523- , FRESHMAN CLASS Motto: Qui non proficit, deficit. Colors: Green and White. OFFICERS Charles Laws - - - H - President. T. W. Hunter - - . - f Vice-President F aude Aldridge - - Secretary-Treasurer . CZass'Roll v 1 KENNETH MILLER CHESTER SEMIONOUSKI WINFRED BRAZIL MELVIN JONES FRANK CHRONISTER COLEMAN HOOKER JOHN GOODART ROY ROBERTS RUSSELL GRAY BOE BERRY BERNICE MAJORS ADAM ZABOBLISH HAZEL HUMPHREYS LAVAUGHN WHITEHURST EDITH BERRY BERNIE LATNER OTTO VANDERPOOL PANSY LINTHICUM WELDON HARRIS LULA STEVART EMORY WHITE DARLENE SCHMIEDING ROBIN CORNETT JOHNNYE BLACK PEARL THOMPSON EARL THOMPSON HELEN LOUISE COX MINNIE HENRY VOLA BRYANT ALLIE BRASHEARS JEWELL BOOKOUT ROSA VALENTINE EUGENE MAIN CARRIE AKINS LUCILLE ROBINSON EAUDE ALDRIDGE ROBERT HUDDART RUBY VALENTINE JETTIE COPE HENRIETTA WATTERSON HELEN LOUISE 'SHANKLE THELMA ROE CECELIA KATIGAN COLISTA CORNELAUS ROBERT MATTHEWS LUCILLE HUNT GOLDEN HUDDLESTON CHARLES LAWS PEARL HEREFORD T. W. HUNTER ANDREW YAKUBISH LLOYD GERARD CLYDE CORNELIUS CASSIE BERRY JUANITA MORGAN ZENA COPE THOMAS WOODS , CHESTER MITCHELL ESTER BOOKOUT VELTIE NELSON ELLSWORTH BETSON THOMAS SPEARS JENNIE WOODS RUBY CROWDER AYLMER HOLMES ROY LONG P' ea 1 w n P X 2 1. E . Q I e L 1 3 1 S H ., ,, I i 1 A s l 5 9 5 i E l lf s I F i Y L t ir 1-mg? ,.,, 4, if i l l i 3 l 1 l 2 ll E l E li E i ty l F l I l i I ..--. M.-.I -..-ef-Y ......-.L , -.,...,.,...... -s---..v..i,....,. MM.. . ,. ff., ,wuts i f -1' 5 . A g.,fi'y Freshman H istory The Freshman elass this year is about seventy niemhers strong. Although the members of this class do not elaim to have done their hest in everything, they feel that they ean truly say that they have never laid down on the jolm. The grades they have made may not surpass those made ,hy other Freshman classes hefore them, yet their grades as a whole are not grades of whieh to he ashamed. For nearly nine months, they have wrestled with their studies, more or less manfully, and now they are looking forward to the day when they eau throw aside their green caps and he recognized as real lligh School students. -f-....f..,..... -. ...M .... . .,., -..,,..,,,..,. -... . . Fw, S i 5 l i l l i l l Q l l I I 3 i t Y Nm.. N ....,,m..M..,...........,.......,......... ..-.,,.....-...,..,.....,i 2 s C 1 . ! . a 2 f i 1 A4 H 1 za 4 5 sf 5 5 Q i 4 5 2 1 E I u 2 3 4 5 A 1 3 1 : E 5 i Q 3 E z 2 W 3 5 3 1 Q Q up K is 2 v 5 1 a I! I! E n Q Q S 5 F ' Q ? 5 a.....- .-.-Q.-....-- ........,...,.,............... ,-........... ...,-......,.............................,.... ........4-...,, - LT , M -f Y - ' 7 ' x - ' , xxx Q f ' ?gAWEZWZFQWE r hav, x X wx -gf xi 1 . N , x -N f- x X, x n , K Q xl' .7 I 2 , XT' ,,. 1' lll 7' 9 aNd ' ' ' Qt. ' .. fig Zn 'M' 7 ' 5 , 3' 4 -' --K -r- .-A 6, 'L-Sli: L A 4' 'a , , ,..A .- ,. Y Y --. Y Y A if ' 1-ea -s K , we , Ll:- ,. IW5. i i Staff Officers MARY ALICE BERRY .... ......... .... E d itor-in-Chief MAURINE HARRIS .... ............. A ssoeiate Editor I FRANK HUNTER .... ............. B usiness Manager BONNIE CALLIS ..... ..... A ssistant Business Manager BLANCHE MILLER .... -- .......... -Calendar Editor ' RUBY O'ROARK ......... ..... S ociety Editor WINONA ANDERSON .... ..... K odak Editor BAT JONES --- ......... ............. J oke Editor NAOMI WARD ..... .1 ............. Feature Editor JAMES MILLER -,- ,,-- ,,.. A thletic Editor and Typist KATHLAEEN ROE ---- -L -..------..... Art Editor 1 EDNAEHOUGLAS --.Q .--- 4 ..-..--.-.. Junior Editor A ADELINE GOLDBERG -.-. .---. S ophomore Editor RUSSELL GRAY ----A .-.- ' ---- Freshman Editor 'I 3 il ' I J A 2 i I p ,gg 'uf ,, ip,-A ' 'W , .I--: ' -4 '. tl' VE-J' r , . , , .131 , , , 4 . . Q, ' ' ' I J '-1 A mi ' V : X, ,hr us I , 1 .Ive -14 A , ,v , A, 1 . my , 'Eg' W3 33? O 3,6 y X v 1 4 DEEAT '- .-:?' L.. .,..- 5?-' .-q--4:1-v .-Q v- ,'-5: -:rg '-T.-. Ev- 1 ..-,,- ' 975, ... ,..-. ,... .i 7-:- ,...1- , J. ... ,.-f 1, .... ,,:,'-Y -...- 5 .- -... ...- 1-sf' ,tg-Q i-f nf 15-1 1-q,Y, ...AML f, ui.. 'b.,,.. -..Mn ..-pn .-..., -f -1- .Q 1. 1 -1 ,W ...V .....w-r--A. m fin? , --.-....W.-, ,x ... - W, ... Y- -...,..,-.. A--.. . ..--.,. ,an i n . G 1 ,.: n. 4 'ik Fl. HI l .2 Apr g. i.. - l it Mi? Eff W 2 in HARTSHORNE VS. HEAVENER. . The first debate of the season was with Heavener, Feb. 16, at Heavener. Ethel Akins, Josephine Taylor and Jim Miller upheld the Negative side of the question, which was, Resolved, that foreign immigration to U. S. should be ,further restricted. T- The decision was rendered in our favor by a vote of 'two to one. ' . HARTSHORNE VS. KREBS i On Feb. 23, we debated Krebs in the High School auditorium. The same question was used and this time Naomi Ward, Edna Douglass and Hubert Thompson upheld the negative. We were defeated by a two to one vote. ' A HARTSHORNE VS. POTEAU . The important debate of the Conference was held at Hartshorne, March 3, Poteau defending the affirmative and Hartshorne the negative. The same ques- tion! was debated and our team was again defeated. I. . I 1 A ' HARTSHORNE VS. SPIRO. In this debate, held atithe High School Auditorium, March 20, Hartshorne was represented by Naomi Ward, Josephine Taylor and jim Miller. Hartshorne again upheld the negative. This was the first state debate of the season and resulted in an unanimous decision in favor of the negative debaters, entitling them tomeet the winners of the Kiowa-Kalera debate. iq HARTSHORNE Vs. KIOWA. Our second state debate was held at Hartshorne April 26, with our team defending the aifirmative side of the question for the first time. The decision was again rendered three to nothing in favor of Hartshorne, giving us the championship of this district. Our debaters will go to Norman May 4 to represent us in the final state debates, we hope, with the same success. fi- . , . ' Q . . i . .. ,. . i f .W . ,V ...gan I ' -W 2 - , J Debate Class Toy Row ilcft to rightj: Gunner, NliHCI','1LlIlCS, iluthric, Fair ctvuluxb npsun, XY:Llsl1c. 'HlUll1ZlS, Iluntu lI1ll lfrmmt Row: QQIIIHS, XY:Lrcl, Umm glzls, 'l':1ylur, A-Xkius, vlnncs, Xxvllilill QV ETSEM 9 ' ,ggi , ' zur :ng -lf wg ' lan' ' 'tial u x '- - , --f- V--iw, ,, I I ' - - A . '-f I! lr J 4 I 1 I 1 4 i 0 D I i f l IEFUQDSUICQ ?' if fxilzg 1 J! X 4?4vu:1'!, IA , li I ' xul! Uff lf' Xen ' -GH , -x - i 1 E'dwa I qv! '?o --g i ap, :.. -1 'Sig'- 'al- 0 il ' ' if 'una' 'il' ' 'l7 'n fAA-A ' '11nu1nnni- r-- Wk Y -gg- 'NL- fi . X 3 Girls' Chorus Wi1111ers of Class B, S. S. T. C. Meet at Durant, Kutigzln, Cullis, Clooclzzrt, Kolezar, Bliss Kelley Qlnstrnctorj, Anderson Strzmge, Roe, O'Rourk, Harris, Finnell fPianistj. f ,rw , X , A tg l.,..,.,.,.,...,..,.,,,,, ,..,........,.......,..,.........- .... . . . 5 2 ff 5 -4f. ..u.,........m-.- W ..WW-- , -----lf 3, 5 Q ffma l l ,-, l I , I Girls' Glee Club Top Row Llelt to rightj: Goldberg, llunt, Majors, cYyR021Tli, Roe. llooker, Sclnniecling, lluclrlleston, Dullhzun, Patton, l.l1ltl1lClll1l, XYzxtterson, and l Kelley Qlnstructorj. Second Row Qleft to rightj 1 Finnell Ql,iZlI1lStD, jaggers, Miller, Bookout, Koleszzlr, Anderson, Prickly, Cornelius, Matthews and Strange. 'l'hircl Row tleft to rightj : Warsl, Grant, Goodart, Akins, Grant, Lfallis, Iiilllwllll llztrris, Boolcout Sllzlnlqle and Fain. 5 7 , J G5 H 016. l , '523 Boys' Glee Club Top Row tleft to rightj: VV00ds, Callis, Anderson, Sims, Curlock 'llllUlll17SO1l, Guthrie, Kirsehstein, Matthews, 'l'll01T11JSOI1 and Gunner. Second Row left to rivht : Dixon, Hunter, 'llllO1112lS, Urndv, Cornelius 25 . jones, Main, Hunter, Long, Vanderpool, and Strozier. Third Row Qleft to rightj: XN'hiting, jones, llohnes, Bliss Kelley Qlnstructorj, Lutner, Matthews and Vzmderpool. J v If f TSHU . . 1325, - Senior Music Rack Carl Anderson-I'm a I2 o'clock fellow in a 9 o'clock town. Joe Ganner-St. Louis Blues. Graden Carlock-The Dancing Fool. . Palma Carletti-O Italia, Italia. Hazel Ratterree-It's nice to get up in the morning, but it is nicer to Stay in bed. Ethel Akins-Smiles. Pat Jones-I love the ladies. Ruth Patton-I ain't got nobody, nobody cares for me. Bonnie Callis-I wish that I could shimmey like my sister Kate. Hazel Finnell-Angel child. johnnye Woods-When Irish eyes are smiling. Leonard Dixon-Freckles. Grace Hefley-O! You great, big, beautiful doll. Rosalie Jackson-The Vamp. Denver Jones-The Sheik. Bertha Jones-An old-fashioned Girl. Hubert Thompson-Long Boy. Leonard Callis-Nobody's Baby. John Carey Thompson-School House Blues. Winona Anderson-Love Nest. Johnnie Guthrie- Say you'll be mine QZeniej. jim Miller-He ain't much in a crowd but when you get him alone Y ou'd be surprised. Naomi Ward-You can't get lovin' where there ain't anyvlove. Mary Alice Berry-Stories. Frank Hunter-Somebody stole my Gal. Marjorie Hooker-Alice Blue Gown. Josephine Taylor-Hands Off. Kathleen Roe-It takes a long, tall, brown skin gal to make a preacher lay his Bible down. . Mildred McNeil-They go Wild, simply Wild over me. Imogene Hale-O! You Million Dollar Doll. Madge Peoples-I want to be an Qld Fashioned Wife. Blanche Miller-If all the Girls were just like you. Ruby O'Roark-I've a cozy little cottage in the country. Mary Sannelli-I'm a lonesome little rain drop looking for a place to fall. Lillie Mae Strange-Gee! I hate to go home alone. Charlotte Matthews-I'm saving my kisses for some one. Emmett Maine-Those Wild, Wild Women are making a Wild Man of me. Maurine Harris- Runnin' Wild. I 9 i ' 'Q '- Wil!-Vit -I I I I - I I I I I I I I MP, ., , , . , 1 --my ,wwf 11 ,-1 -y, e, 1, , ., ,, ,- . L',A'H '1:qlz1 I ff ' f . We-. 1,15 -.Y- ' 'U -151111 l' . -'vigtl w My-I ' rg' fr: 1 5 1' rw-..,:'7f , .Q 1 . 1' . e 1 1. -:fl - we . - 1 1 L. .- - Q 1. 1 1 1 f, 1rJ.,.1.v..:, inet? lv. x. 1 - . K .1 ., 1. stgifiioetol - AXE Rock Island Conference . 1 The first of the series of literary contests of the Rock Island Conference was held at Heavener, March 16. Hartshorne was represented in girl's oration by Naomi Ward and in boy's oration by Hubert Thompson. On account of the illness of a member of the orchestra, we did not enter that contest. Each of our contestants won third place, giving us two points toward the cup, which isoifered to the school winning the most points. ' On March 23, the contest in boys' voice, girls' piano and boys' reading were held at Poteau. We had no contestant in boys' voice, but Lucille Willis won first place in piano and Leonard Callis third in reading. This time we added six points to our credit. The following week we were represented in girls' voice and reading, at Haileyville, by Elizabeth Goodart and Josephine Taylor. Elizabeth received the gold medal for first place and Josephine won third in reading. I Ruth Patton was our contestant in extemporaneous speaking. This and the violin contest were held at Poteau, April 13. Although no one from Harts- horne entered in violin, our -speaker won third place. - On Friday, April 19, we were represented at Krebs in Grade Declamation by Howard Jones, who won first place. And in Piano, Janet Ross won third place. Utona Woods was our contestant in expression and won second place. I I Q I I 1 I I I I I l I I x I I I I 15501, , ' 'N -'X Q. 5 .li V W , ii ssl -r N M: -1:----K 5 t ,Q I' r wiv ,ni -.is N egro Minstrel HDOIVN IN THE CLOUDS Interloentor - ...g..... - Snowbell bloke-Ci'ackers l.1ze llall -- ......,.,, - Magnesia Twist --- 'liopsy ...,........, Liza .lane Smith --- Pearly Gales ..... Safrona johnson ...., aniinia Snowflakes -- asper Hainbone ..... Fennie Lotus Blossom l'ermelis Ann jenkins --- Sal Perkins ......... Beulah Hamhone .... Kinky VVillia1ns ..,.... Dafney VValls ........... Samantha VVhite VVash --- Taft Samuel Craig --- Carolinie Blue Guin -- Lilla Nlayie Butternut .......... 4Xhraliani Lincoln VVas Rastur Brown ....... hington .... ----lXlr. C. A. Strozier -- -4 iraclen Carlock - - - -'I ohnnye Woocls -Mary Alice Berry ---Annabelle Taylor -------Bertha jones ----Hazel Ratterree --Josephine Taylor ------Ruth Patton - -- -Leonard Callis - -- -Blanche Miller ----M aclge Peoples - - -Kathleen Roe -----Grace Hefley -- - Maurine Harris ------Bonnie Callis ----Ruby O'Roark --------jim Miller Charlotte Matthews - - - -Lillie Mae Strange -- - - ---John Guthrie - - - - -Emmett Main fi Saafrry 1 0 M , A Z wi XXX! x . T kk f 1 , Q 1' L , u 1 , L I 5, 4 3-- Y V, -2-lf' - A - -V--W W., rm , , , ln-r hai- 1:'A1r ' ' M- 'fif- NX '523 A J' M ,Q ML, U ii Q15 H05 . ,Egg ., Popularity Contest On january 26, the four classes named their candidates for the popularity contest. Great interest was shown the first week, but it was clearly to be seen that the real race lay between the Freshmen and Seniors. At the close of the contest the candidates stood in the following order: Ethel Akins, Senior ......................................... 16,731 votes Lizzie Kolezar, Junior ........ -- 3.357 votes Tydfil Hughes, Sophomore .... -- 8,139 votes Cecelia Katigan, Freshman .... .... 1 1,221 votes u 39,448 votes The Penny Carnwal 2 The Penny Carnival, given by the Fair High School February 20, 1923, proved a great success both socially and financially. The great attraction of the evening was the Negro Minstrel, given by the Seniors. Other popular attractions were, The '49 Show, Japanese Tea Garden, Seven Wonders of the World, and the Fishing Pond. Noise and the throwing of confetti were enjoyed by all. At nine o'clock the votes were counted and this ended the popularity contest. Miss Ethel Akins, a Senior, was announced as winner. Miss Cecelia Katigan, a Freshman, won second place. ' A Afternoon Tea On Tuesday afternoon, April 24, 1923, at four-thirty o'clock, at the High School, the girls of the second year Home Economics class gave an informal tea in honor of the Alumni girls who have studied Home Economics in High School. Miss Rosalie Jackson, the hostess, was assisted in receiving and serving by Misses O'Roark, Callis, Strange, Anderson, Harris, Taylor and Matthews. The rooms were attractively decorated with dogwood blossoms and other spring flowers. .. Those present were: Misses Helen Williams, Olive Glendenning, Mattie Lewis, Winnie Callis, Juanita Harris, Louise Nunley, Ellen McClure, Ethel McGill, Nell Alexander, Blanche Kelley, Maye Swanson, Messrs. Fair and Strozier, Mesdames Fair and Nolan, Misses Johnnye Woods, Mary Alice Berry, Marjorie Hooker, Palma Carletti, Mary Sanelli, Bonnie Callis, Imogene Hale, Ruby O'Ro'ark, Lillie Mae Strange, Maurine Harris, Hazel Ratterree, Rosalie jackson, Ethel Akins, Bertha Jones, Ruth Patton, Josephine Taylor, Charlotte Matthews, Naomi Ward, Winona Anderson and Hazel Finnell. Southeastern Inter-High School Track Meet The Hartshorne High School was well represented in the Track and Field Meet held at Durant, April 19, 20, and 21. , The Girls' Chorus won first place in Class B, Bonnie Callis represented us in voice and made an accredible showing by winning first place. Hazel Finnell represented us in piano. Mr. Park took six of the boys and entered the Track events, but they were not victorious. L ' i . isiisio V -e ... J umlor-Senior Banquet The 1922 Junior-Senior Banquet was given Tuesday evening, May II, in the parlors of the First Christian Church. After thirty minutes of gayety and laughter, the banquet room was opened and the guests soon found their respective places. Q , I ' l F . I . i l . l . i 1 l The tables were attractively decorated with beautiful bouquets of white roses, and peonies. In the center of each table there was a miniature May-Pole carrying out the Senior colors of green and white. A May baskets were filled with green, and white mints which served as favors. . The entire room had the appearance of a flower garden in full bloom. On all sides there was lattice work completely covered with vines and flowers. The ceiling was festooned with green and white crepe paper. Potted plants, ferns, and cut flowers added much to the beauty of the room. One of the most delightful features of the banquet was the ease and grace with which Leonard Dixon presided as gardener over the High School Flower Garden. Each toast represented some flower. The Banquet marked the crowning event of the social activity of the school year. Much credit is due the Junior class, and their Sponsor, Miss Schell, for the planning and preparing of such a lovely affair. The maids were members of the Basketball team. MENU Mint Julep A Consomme . Sardine Canape Creamed Chicken New Potatoes Green Peas' Rolls Radishes Butter Fruit Salad Stuffed Eggs in Parsley Nests Ice Cream Angel Cake Demi-Tasse Cheese lsif,a,,4 I l I 4 -l l I f -'1-'J' ' I 'Z 4 .V I Senior Play RUTH IN A RUSH Presented December 21, 1922, Fair High School. CAST 1 Mrs. Brownell .......... ........... ....... K a thleen Roe I Ruth McDonald Moore ..... ....... .... I o sephine Taylor Juliet Raymond ......... ....... M aurine Harris Wayne Ashley ........ ........... D enver Jones I Leonard Bruce --- ..... John Carey Thompson I Peggy Patton ------- ....... Mary Alice Berry Dwight Lambert --- ........ Leonard Dixon I Susie ........... ..... B lanche Miller I' Gilbert Lansing .... ...... J oe Ganner Philip Grant .... --- .... Graden Carlock . - Sadie Sadastram .... - ..... Ethel Akins jean Moore Foster ............................. .... N aomi Ward Senior Play No. 2 WHEN THE CLOCK STRIKES TWELVE Presented April 30, I923, Fair High School. CAST I Mrs. Stulfer ..... ................ - -- ..... Mildred McNiel Her Companion .... .... - ..... P alma Carletti Mrs. Pry ....... Mrs. Spite ........ Mrs. Tackle ........ Hawkins C butlerj Miss Trump ...... Mrs. Channing ................. Elizabeth Stone .................. Mrs. Alison Warren-Barrington --- Mrs. Finis .................... Lila ............ Stella ....... Mrs. Tattler --- Mrs. Rattler ....... Theodora Stone --- Louise Anthony .... Lawrence Stone --- Kitty Killarney -- Chester Stone ..... Rex Raymond --- Rodney Evans --- Tom Courtney --- Peg ............ o ce Courtne J y, , y ---- David Elliott ...... Bud ......... - ----Blanche Miller ----Hazel Finnell ----Bertha Jones -------Ed Lee - - -- - Imogene Hale ---------Kathleen Roe ----Lillie Mae Strange -----Winona Anderson -----Rosalie Jackson ----Madge Peoples -----Ruth Patton ---Hazel Ratterree -- ----- --Grace Hefley Charlotte Matthews -------Ruby O'Roark --------John Guthrie - ---- Mary Alice Berry -Hubert Thompson -------Patrick Jones ------james Miller -------Frank Hunter ---Johnnye Woods --------Bonnie Callis -----Leonard Callis -----Emmett Main I I I I I 1 ..-. J' 'u-'Q' :'. -A , wr' in-1 ' at M J? 1 A .. . . . 'Q tiff: 3. r A We qw X 915.505, ,-19 -..-- w,., M--. A ' E23 Freshmen Initiation P Q The. annual initiation occurred October 13, 1922, under the direction of the Sophomore Class. All Freshmen assembled at the Fair High School, seated themselves and waited for their doom. A green dunce cap was presented to each, also a green lollypop. They lined upand, keeping in step to the beat of the drums, marched up and down Pennsylvania Avenue, finally gathering at the Corner Drug Store, where the rest of the ceremony was performed. - , I As their names were called they ascended the platform and acted out the part assigned them. . After much laughter by the public at the ignorance of the Freshmen, they were admitted as members of the High School and let in on its secrets. ' Dinner for School Board On April 30, 1923, the Senior Home Economics class gave a dinner in honor of the new and old members of the school board and the men of the faculty. The guests were received by the whole class in the music studio. They were then ushered into the dining room, which was artistically decorated with beautiful spring flowers. A well prepared dinner was served to the following: Messrs. Mack Ross, A. N. Swinney, Cub Pitchford, W. Hulsey, Basil Null, Vern Harrison, Bob Morris, Preston Newman, Will Schmeiding, Will Anderson, Mr. Clements, Wm. I. Park, C. A. Strozier, jim Frazier, and Mr. C. E. Fair as host. M The following menu was served: Fried Chicken Gravy Mashed Potatoes Creamed Peas Lettuce and Tomato Salad Hot Biscuits Butter Coffee Sherbet Angel Cake Buffet Lnnelieon On Tuesday, May 1, at six o'clock, the first year Home Economics class entertained a number of the teachers and their husbands or wives. The guests were received in the studio, which was beautifully decorated with cut and pot flowers and crepe paper. . After a short program of entertainment, a very dainty two-Course luncheon was served in the Home Economics room, which was also very artistically decorated, the May-day idea being carried out by the use of small May-poles, May-baskets and cut flowers. The invited guests were: Supt. and Mrs. C. E. Fair, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Park, Mr. and Mrs Jas. Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Patterson, Mrs. Doughty, Miss Anna Glendenning, Miss Mary Alice Fair and Messrs. Frazier and Strozier. it N , ,,., .,, . ffjsx-1,' f -+EsJ -1 N 1 X .f ATHLETIC ' -wh . ' 1 1 if? f . 5 , Q . J' ri -Q ly? , 9' Qs viii.: . L h JL I B ,,, iahf Q z! :f 1 Q Olnlhu Ifzaohmwl .I-7-CiA,4L. Efuhilnd ff J Q M f '-rv -' ' Q Football Top Row tleft to riglnj : Park tfoachj, Lee, Cianner, Anderson, Sims. Second Row tleft to rightl: Carlock, Dixon, jones, Nelson, XYoods, Vfalslie, Cfallis, and Cianner. Third Row tleft to rightl: Zaboblish, Bostus, Miller, Miller, Sem- ionousky, and 'l'hompson. Our men were practically all experienced football players and were, in our estimation, conference champions. An efficient coach, XY. hl. l'ark, enabled ns to make our wonderful football record. During the whole sesason we were defeated only once, which was by 'lones Academy. jones was the only team that succeeded in crossing our goal line. We are proud of the fact that Callis. left tackle, was selected as one of the .Xll-Southeastern Conference tackles. while tianner, quarterback, Dixon, end, Anderson, full back, and Callis, tackle, received honorable mention for the All-Southeastern. GAMES' AND SCORIZS 'lones .Xcademy 2 ...,............................,........c llartshorne 6 -lones .Xcademy 1: .......................... --- ...e...... llartshorne 6 Quinton o .c.. ............................. - - ..... llartsliorne 66 lleavener 0 .... ...........,.................c ........W., l l artsliorne 58 Caddo 0 .............................. ................. l lartsliorne .24 llailcyville 0 ......-.......,........,.. ..... ............ l l artshorne 3: l'oteau o ,.......,......................................... l lartshorne .zo toalgate 0 c...........,..c...................... ...... l 'lartshorne 56 'lones .Xcademy o ......................... Q ........ ..... l lartshorne 9 XYilburton 5 .................c.....................,,....c, llartshorne 6 XYe take this opportunity to express our appreciation for the luncheon and sweaters given to the football men by the Commercial Club. XYe appreci te the splendid backing the business men gave us, realizing its great help. il t i4?tl'iH9!?fv Qi fx? 15123 Games HARTSHORNE Vs. JONES ACADEMY Hartshorne started the season like a whirlwind by defeating jones 6-2. In the first quarter, by the ability of Dixon fright endj, a spiral was caught, Dixon racing twenty yards for our only touchdown. Many fumbles were made, which are excusable because of having had only nine days' practice, and our veteran fullback and captain QAndersonj being out of the game, because of a bunged-up shoulder. HARTSHORNE VS. JONES ACADEMY In this game Jones gave us the only defeat of the season. The game was played on the jones gridiron, defeating us, I3-0. Our only touchdown was made by a smashing line-buck when we were in a few yards of the goal. HARTSHORNE VS. QUINTON This was the first of a series of games in which I-Iartshorne piled up a large score without letting the opposing side score. The game was ours, 66-0. HARTSHORNE VS. HEAVENER This was the first conference game played and was played on our grid- iron. All eyes of the conference were on this game and Hartshorne was All pepped up to meet the occasion. Hartshorne gridsters gave a true demonstration of American Rugby by defeating the visitors 58-0. The teams were well matched in weight. Hartshorne was as strong in defensive as in offensive. This victory was celebrated by a snake dance. HARTSHORNE VS. CADDO . The Caddo eleven were heavy and hard hitters, and in them we found a team of clean, hard players. They were defeated 24-0. Our gains were mostly on straight football, although we completed some forward passes. At this date, we were to have played McAlester, but McAlester saw lit to cancel the game. HARTSHORNE VS. POTEAU The most thrilling game of the season was fought on the Poteau gridiron. In the first five minutes of play, by hard lighting, we made a touchdown. Five times Poteau received the ball when punted, and by a series of line-bucks and end-runs advanced within two to ten yards of our goal only to be blocked by our invincible line. In the last half, Poteau appeared to weaken, I-Iartshorne making two touchdowns. The score was 20-O. HARTSHORNE VS. COALGATE Most of the gains in the defeating of Coalgate 24-0, were made by straight football. The stellar play of the game was a sixty-yard run made by Captain Anderson, fullback. Anderson, having successfully eluded the grasps of all men between him and the goal, raced toward the goal only to be overtaken within three yards of the goal by a fresh Coalgate man. HARTSHORNE VS. JONES We took on jones, at this time, to toughen up for Wilburton. jones gave us some bumps, too. The score was 9-o, in our favor. I-IARTSHORNE VS. WILBURTON We met Wilburton on the local grounds November 30. In the first half, because of unfair decisions of the referee, the game was protested by our coach, but was continued under protest. Wilburton claimed a victory of 7-5, but Mr. Erdman, president of the Rock Island Conference, refused to award Wilburton the cup. A few days later, the cup was taken from a Hartshorne show window, where it had remained after being put on display before the game, not as a Hartshorne trophy, but as a means of advertisement. For their unsportsmanlike conduct Wilburton was barred from further participation in Conference contests. Rock Island High School Conference-Lost: One football and one basketball silver loving cup I one store robbedj. r . if W- 1--f-'Mu f --0 --M------..-,.....w.--Nx,...,., .,.,. ,M . h an - G2 W I ' f 4- ie' Q M-. ., MW ,,,,..,.,,..,,-,- - . .....W-,.....-.,.m.., ...Y E . 3 A xi 4 W 41 YN li . W W Y r UE Y 'I I 5 if Il N i Q li 1 :I 1? 1' xg 2 n 5 i 5 5 . 4 11 Q I E 2 1 n 'r is W ii l B 5 5 , J , ...-....-, .,...,N...,.. ......,.U......, ,,,,, mu A M. m ll 2 P l 5 4 I 1 l 1. . 1 I 2 E E r 2 I E 'l . i l F 1 li 5 E Boys' Basketball QLeft to rightj Ganner, Dixon, Sims, Callis, Miller, l . jones, D. jones, Thompson, Guthrie and Strozier QCoachj. Mr. Strozier was our coach and although this was his hrst experience as a coach, he formed a worthy team out of the eight men who regularly came out to practice. We started out fine, but about the middle of the season the flu hit our team, causing much inconvenience and the losing of some of our most important games. We have satisfaction in the fact that we gave all the teams a hard fight for their victories, holding Heavener, Conference champions, 25-321 and defeating Haileyville 43-I7, who held Heavener to 24-25. Hartshorne Hartshorne Hartshorne Hartshorne Hartshorne Hartshorne Hartshorne Hartshorne GAMES AND SCORES Red Oak T4 ..e. was ti -- , Heavener 45 - e... l 'oteau 24 I ----,-l oteau 40 ---lfleavener '52 llaileyville lj llaileyville 32 f, 1 g ,Wm-W-...w-w.,n..,.W 't?1:sg ff,.t,,, it . M.NK. ..W,,-t,-,t...m.,,-.,.,. l' I i Jmfkfff' L.: 1 l l 4 w l l V l lr Girls' Basketball ll in tLcft to rightj Laudermilk, Goodart, Grant, Whiting, Carletti, Black, XVoods, and Goodart lCoaehj. l ROCK ISLAND CONF1i16IiNCli CHAMPIONS. 5 Our victorious team, coached by Miss Goodart, had no trouble in winning the Rock Island Conference cup. Our team, with one or two exceptions, was l last year's winners in basketball, of both Pittsburg County and the Rock Island Conference. Kiowa beat us, 10-9, in the County tournament. Viewing the good 1 work of this team, I think we can say to our girls, Well donef' llartshorne l lartshorne l lartshorne llartshorne l lartshorne Hartshorne l lartshorne l lartshorne l lartshorne Hartshorne GAMES AND SCORES --CZ11llllI'lZl -----l,utie -- -l 'oteau H aileyville ---Alderson ---- Poteau -------Blanco llaileyville ------l,utie ---Kiowa LJ . ifrfz if v---.1-ng-on-1--....,.. ...,. ...... .,,..,.. .., .,.. .,,.,.,....,,,.,. 1 Hi I F 'QL , N Track Team Standing Row: lianncr, Dixon, Coach Parks, Callis, Leveslte. Seated Row: Lee, Matthews, Zaboblish, Riedt. liarly in the season, Mr. l'ark issued a call for track 1nen. There we1'c only one or two responses and these began work. Later, the boys took more interest in track worlc and before the season was over we had a line bunch out every evening. Our team went to the Durant track-meet but failed to place. When we entered, we dicln't intend to take the meet and our not placing just gave our men more good experience and a stronger will to take the other meets that we were to enter. Our team will enter the Pittsburg County meet and also the Rock Island lligh School Conference meet to be held here. VVe are confident that they will make a good showing in both meets. Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. qusnop ttf O- C A L E N D A R FIRST WEEK School opened with the largest number of pupils ever enrolled before. In High School we have enrolled 176. Classes recited for first time and marked improvement is shown in the attitude of pupils. Chapel exercises. Mr. Joe Gist talks on physical education. Thru the leadership of Miss Kelley, Music Instructor, every one is putting pep and vim into their singing. Athletic Association organized and officers elected. Every one seems very much enthused over the prospects for a better association than in the past. Holiday this afternoon in order that pupils might attend County Fair. SECOND WEEK All school books are received and work begins in earnest. Senior and junior Class meetings. Seniors elected several staff officers. Chapel exercises and pep meeting. Mr. Fair introduced Mr. Joe Gist as new yell leader. Lotza pep. Progressive Club gives reception for the teachers at the home of Mrs. T. Stallings, Sr. i Football boys .practicing hard for game with I. M. A. First football game of the season with jones Academy. Score 6-0. ' THIRD WEEK Senior Class meeting at noon, at which Mr. Fair 'appoints Wtwo, to write up weekly football games for Southeastern. Senior, Sophomore, and Freshman Class meetings. The remainder of the staff officers appointed. Chapel omitted for reason' unknown. Football game wtih McAlester. A number of students go over. Third chorus practice. A rather quiet day, nothing of importance happened. Third football game, played at Jones Academy. Our team played hard, but luck was against them. The final score was 6-13. FOURTH WEEK Meeting of football teams at noon. Three members of the Board of Education visit the schools in the morning. Senior class meeting, at which the ring question is discussed. Regular chapel exercises led by Mr. Strozier. Rev. McCulley gave us an excellent talk on The Three-Fold Life. Daily routine of school lifeg nothing unusual happened. Rain! Rain! Rain! Football team goes to Quinton, score was 66-0. Mr. Park and Mr. Fair go with the team, lots of students are absent. f 11137-wa!! 1 '. 1 1 W1 'V ,. . V Oct. 9. Oct. Io. Oct. II. Oct. 12. Oct. 13. Oct. 16. Oct. 17. Oct. 18. Oct. 19. Oct. 20. Oct. 23. Oct. 24. Oct. 25. Oct. 26. Oct. 27. Oct. 30. Oct. 31. Nov. 1. Nov. 2. Nov. 3. TSHU Ri? 1 pp 1523. , . FIFTH WEEK Autumn has begun in earnest! Mr. Fair gives us a short review of the Quinton game. Freshman, junior and Senior class meetings. Seniors begin having their pictures made for the annual. More Senior pictures. Miss Alexander led Chapel, followed by a Pep!! meeting and a most profitable talk on School Spirit by Mr. Gist. Seniors order pins and rings. First Conference game against Heavener. Lotza Pep!! We won by a score of 58-0. The Freshmen are initiated and we have a snake dance just to celebrate our victory a little. SIXTH WEEK The beginning of the first six weeks test. Joys and sorrows!! Mostly sorrows. Some High School students entertain at the Booster Club luncheon. Senior, Sophomore and Freshman class meetings. We are in- formed that the Juniors are still alive and will have a meeting some day. Chapel led by Mrs. Nolan. Mrs. Cox gave us a splendid talk. Talk on The Home by Mr. Hatch of Colorado. Visit from Mrs. Ross, County Superintendent. Second team have football game with J. M. A. Score, 19-o-in our favor. Game against Caddo. Score was 24-O. SEVENTH WEEK 1 Some new chairs arrive for the class-rooms. junior class meeting-it seems that the Juniors are doing things-at last. Mr. Fair has meeting of football boys. Miss Kelley is ill. Miss Swanson has charge of Chapel. Rev. Shitfler of McAlester talks to us. Mr. Fair gives intelligence tests at Jones Academy. Our football team is victorious over Haileyville, winning by a score of 33-o. EI GH TH WEEK Blue Monday!! We are reminded that two-ninths' of the school year is gone. Football team given luncheon by the Booster Club. Miss McGill conducts Chapel. Mr. Counts gives us a splendidpracti- cal address. Mr. Fair, Mrs. Nolan and Miss Kelley go to Durant to teachers' meeting. Mr. Park and football team go to Poteaug we win the game by a score of 20-O. Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 3 TWU ' tl? . , . A5623 a - NINTH WEEK Mr. Masterson from McAlester and Mr. Lewise of the school survey commission are here. Senior class meeting at which a Sack supper is planned. Miss Kelley conducts Chapel. A fine program is given in which both Glee Clubs take part. .M - just a regular school day. We hear lots about the Coalgate-Hartshorne game. TENTH VVEEK ' A short review of the game on Armistice Day is given us. We are again the victors by a score of 56-0. Boys' Glee Club practice is changed from Wednesday to Tuesday night. . Mr. Fair conducts the weekly Chapel exercises. Two ladies of the Progressive Club visited us and presented the school with a prize for having had the most beautiful flowers during the summer. Everybody takes books home. An unusual event!! No study hall. Lots of rain. ELEVENTH WEEK No study hall yet but things are moving along very well, considering. The jones Academy game is announced. Our team plays J. M. A. We are rather disappointed at having to go out there, but all ends well. Score was 9-0. We have a study hall and try to study amid all the noise. We begin to organize for Thanksgiving game. TWELFTH W'EEK The study hall is finished and the entire student body is re-seated. A pep meeting led by Mr. Gist in preparation for the Wilburton game. Another pep meeting. Girls play Lutie but are defeated. THIRTEENTH WEEK School starts again after the Thanksgiving holidays. Everybody is down-hearted. Meeting of Parent-Teachers' Association. The Rock Island High School Conference Football cup is taken from the Corner Drug Store. ' Mr. Park conducts Chapel and Mr. Fair gives us a short lecture on School Etiquette. Girls' basketball team is victorious over Poteau 5 score 30-I4. Senior class puts on first movie ' r A512337 Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan jan. jan jan T5 H0 WT P --vR4!49 F 1' I J FO URTEENTH WEEK Seniors have play practice. Every book in the study hall mysteriously finds its way to the stage during the night. ' Scramble for books!! Everybody says, The Seniors did it. Mr. Strozier puts on a very clever and entertaining Chapel program. The State School Inspector pays us a visit. The boys play a practice game of basketball. FIFTEENTH WEEK Blue Monday! The last one in the year. A copy of Mr. Strozier's letter to Santa Claus is discovered. Miss Alexander conducts Chapel, at which Mrs. Cox tells us the story of The Gther Wise Man. The Senior class presents Ruth in a Rush. A wonderful success. The last school day of the year. The teachers are going. SE VENTEENTH WEEK. ' First school day after vacation 5 most of us are present. Mr. Cox talks to us on Smile and Hustle. The basketball girls order their caps. Girls and boys have basketball game. EIGHTEENTH WEEK Lots of reviewing for the mid-term exams. are begun. . A very rainy and dull day. Mr. Hulsey, clerk of school board, visits us and talks to us in Chapel. Second day of mid-term exams. Boys' basketball team goes to Poteau. NINETEENTH WEEK Mr. Fair gives us a short review of our examination grades. The review is continued. Rev. Alexander talks to us on The Terminus of Life. The Seniors plan to hold a food sale. The classes elect their candidates for Popularity Contest. TWENTIE TH WEEK The Popularity Contest opens. F We are reminded that our grades for this period will be published. Miss Kelley conducts Chapel. She presents two new artists and also a new version of the 23rd. Psalm. ' Senior class presents Our Mutual Friendship fa moviej. Boys' basketball team plays Poteau again. 5 H 0 ,sig 5.520 Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar 9 30. 3 1 I 2 5 6 7 I2 13 I4 IS 16 19 20 21 22 23 26 27 28 1. 2. 5. 6 7. 8. 9. . . ' TWENTY-FIRST WEEK Second count of votes for Popularity Contest. The Freshmen are ' ahead. No school on account of Mrs. Anderson's funeral. The rule is made that C students not carrying books home will be sent home. Seniors lead in count of Popularity Contest. TWENTY-SECOND WEEK. There is a big snow this morning. Lots of students out on account of Flu. Seniors plan to finish the sale of the Mile of Pennies. ' School closes until Monday on account of teachers' meeting. TWENTY-THIRD WEEK Most everyone is back in school, after a short vacation-the Flu. The debating team practices in Chapel. Mr. Morrissett gives us a splendid talk in Chapel. The boys' basketball team plays Heavener, but loses the game. The girls' basketball team goes to Poteau and the debating team to Heavener. Both are victorious. TWENTY-FOURTH WEEK Plans are perfected for the Carnival to close Popularity Contest. The Seniors win first place in Popularity Contest. Carnival is howling success. Nothing special today. Pretty good Chapel program. Debating team rehearses in Chapel. V We win basketball game with Haileyville, but lose the debate with Krebs. TWENTY-FIFTH WEEK We receive our exam. grades. Girls' Basketball team plays Krebs and is victorious. Mr. Harris entertains in Chapel. Stati' meeting. Many plans are made for anuual. Debate with Poteau. We lose. Girls go to Kiowa for County Basket- ball Tournament. TWENTY-SIXTH WEEK A sure-enough blue Monday! Further .annual plansg ways and means discussed in Senior class meeting. Bro. Alexander gives us a short lecture on Living in Chapel. The boys begin to organize track work. Freshies' and Sophs' pictures are taken. The debate with Spiro is postponed. TSHO I A 1329 Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mari Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. TWENTY-SEVENTH WEEK The Seniors make plans for editing the Oklahoma Sun one week. Mr. Fair visits the legislature. Chapel continues two periods. Miss Swanson has a good musical program and Mrs. Cox talks to us. Second rehearsal of girls for Commencement music. Faculty presents Butternut's Bridef' a , Our contestantsjust win third places in oration contests at Heavener. TWENTY-EIGHTH WEEK Piano try-outs are held and we learn that Lucille Willis will represent us in the R. I. H. S. Conference. just school. Miss McGill has a very delightful program in Chapel. We have our first state debate with Spiro and win by a decision of 3-0. Our contestants win a first and ,a third place in the contests at Poteau. TWENTY-NINTH WEEK We are somewhat elated over our victories at Poteau. The Vaughn Quartette gives us a sample of its ability. Miss Kelley presents some very new, and very small artists in Chapel. Girls' reading try-outs are held. We Win first place in voice and third place in reading at Haileyville. THIRTIETH WEEK Seniors begin practice on their second play. The last six weeks tests are begun. Mr. Fair conducts Chapel. Girls' Chorus sings. Some new rules are instituted. Mr. Park and Miss Kelley go to Poteau. , THIRTY-FIRST WEEK A carnival is encamped on the track-field, so the team practices at school. J The Seniors decide on their minister for the Baccalaureate sermon. Mr Park has charge of the Chapel hour. Our next debate is announced. Our contestant, with Miss Swanson, goes to Poteau for extempora- neous speaking. THIRTY-SECOND WEEK . Miss Alexander conducts Chapel. Rev. Sherman of Enid is with us. Everybody is practicing for Durant. Girls' Chorus sings, dressed in full regalia. Glee Club with Miss Kelley leave for Durant. Track team with Mr. Park goes to Durant. TWENTY-THIRD WEEK We learn that our chorus and our contestant in voice won first places at Durant. Mr. Fair goes to Ada. The debate with Kiowa for tonight is postponed until Thursday. X T it 'vigil :im iii. H:-JM W W, l 5 I 1 l l 1 V 1 1 I 1 I R w l,,. u-11 . .M . N 11,-. , , , K 'it fm 5 r 9 mi! E V 1 I I l --M - I 5 i ALUMNI , F 1912 1 Lulu Tumbeau ....-....A... ' .... ...... .... H a rtshorne Okla. i Tom Richards, -Mining Engineer .... Hartshorne Okla. l Lillian VVhite fHarrisonj ...... ...,.. ,,,,, L 3 homa Okla., 1913 S l Leo Goldber, Merchant .................. -Wilburton Okla. T Howard Finnell, Superintendent .... ......... R avia Okla. Bob Glendenning, Banker ......... ..... M cAlester Okla. I Willie Williams, Mechanic ...... ...... .... H a rtshorne Okla. 3 l I 1914 Ethel Plunkett QCooperj --- ..... ............ K iowa Okla. 4 Floyd Keller, Chemist ..... ..... .... O k lahoma City, Okla. ' 1915 V 1916 l Johnye Kingrey Qljattersonj .... ...... .... H a rtshorne Okla. Joe Brown, Lawyer .......... Hartshorne, Okla. Lucille Nichols QWil1iamsJ --- Hartshorne Okla. Kathern Plunkett CPerryj .... Hartshorne, Okla. Homer Hefley, Banker ....... Hartshorne Okla. Jessie McMurtrey QPars.onsj .... Hartshorne Okla. George'Glendenning, Engineer .... ........ E nid Okla. , Perry Whiting, Druggist ..... Hartshorne Okla. ' Anna Glendenning, Teacher --- Hartshorne Okla. La Hay Williams, Mechanic --- ........ .... F reeport, Texas ' i 1917 Effie Arkebauer, Teacher --- ....- ----- H Cnfyeffa, Okla. Kathy-en Davis ,,,-,,,,.... Hartshorne, Okla. Rebecca Goldberg fWi1lerj ,,- ...... Shreveport. La. Wynema Sparks, Teacher --- Hartshorne, Okla. I Dollie Robbins fClarkj ....... .... O klahoma City, Okla. Sarah Thomas, Stenographer .... Hartshorne, Okla. Mae Winningham .,,...,,... ..... W ilburton Okla. Mary Johes QDunlapj --- ...... fDeacesedj - E 5 , ,fr Zula Hill, Stenographeri .... Creal Moore, Stenographer --- Gladys Carlock QStallingsj --- Alice McMillen CGentryj --- Carl Hefley, Druggist .... Zada Pinkney fHefleyj .... Aiden Allen, Lawyer ...... Hardin Davis, Salesman .... Alma Berry ............., Esta Bradley, Stenographer --- HYKTSXH 954' Winnie Grady, Stenographer .... ...... Ruth Nelson, Stenographer .............. .... Margaret Williams, Stenographer .... Merel Hunter QWoodruiTj ........ Bell Goldberg, Stenographer .... Rose Goodart, Teacher' ....... Vivian Whitehead CBradleyj .... Frank Glendenning --- ....... - Hobjert Boggs, Teacher --- Millie Bradley, Teacher --- Winnie Callis, Teacher .... 4-loward Davis, Salesman --- Sam Goldberg, Clerk ...... Otis Guthrie, Bookkeeper --- Carrie Hefley QHugoj --- Claude Miller, Clerk ....... Audie Miduett QBlanchettj -- Gertrude Richards, Student -.. Nelma Thompson, Clerk ..... Bernie Rothbaum, Clerk --- Howard Taylor, Teacher ..... Johnnye Moore, Bookkeeper - Letitia Walshe, Teacher ...... Lillie May Woodward, Teacher Jaunita Harris, Teacher ....... mga 1918 ----- ------McAlester, Okla. -----Hartshorne, Okla. -----Hartshorne, Okla. -----------fDeceasedj -----Hartshorne, Okla. -----I-Iartshorne, Gkla. ----Oklahoma City, Okla. ----Oklahoma City, Okla. -----Hartshorne, Okla. -Little Rock, Ark. -----Hartshorne, Okla. if 1919 -Hartshorne, Okla. -----Hartshorne, Gkla. -----l-Iartshorne, Okla. -----Hartshorne, Okla. -----Hartshorne, Okla. -----Hartshorne, Okla. ------ -----I-Iartshorne, Okla. 1920 --------- -------- Craig, Okla. -----Hartshorne, Okla. Hartshorne, Okla. ----1Oklahoma City, Okla. ---------Hartshorne, Okla. -----Oklahoma City, Okla. Hartshorne, Gkla. -..---Breckenridge, Texas Hartshorne, Okla. ---------Durant, Okla. -----Hartshorne, Okla. -----Hartshorne, Okla. -----Hartshorne, Okla. -----Hartshorne, Okla. -Haileyville, Okla. ---------Craig, Okla. ----Haileyville, okla. Tom Loden ....... ,.. 52 f - 1 r yR5l'5HU5'41 Qi at 1921 Jewel Miller ............... ..... Pauline Rothbaum, Student --- - Annie Goldberg, Clerk ....... -Louise Nunley, Stenographer --- Grace Ledbetter, Clerk ...... Joe Foreman, Student --- Bill jones, Student --- jack Bradley, Student ..... Fenton Jefters, Student .... Victor Frey, Student --- Alice Hill, Clerk ......... Richard Fair, Clerk ....... Olive Glendenning, Student .... A 1922 ,Roy O'Roark, Clerk --- Esther Hill, Teacher .... Liner Fair, Clerk ........... Bessie Lindsey, Student ..... Clyde johnson, Clerk ........... Gladys Spears, Business College --- John Loden ................... Mattie Lewis ................ Alpha Laws ........ Albert Long, Clerk .... Helen Williams ................. Bill Martin, Clerk ................. Florence Bryant, Business College .... ' Alfred, Thomas, Student ........... Marion -Grady, Business College .... 'Raymond Huddart, Clerk ......... Anna Katigan, Nurses Training .... 0, Hartshorne, Okla St. Charles, Mo -Hartshorne, Okla -Hartshorne, Ckla -Hartshorne, Okla New Haven, Conn ------Norman, Okla ----Norman, Ckla ----Muskogee, Okla. ------Norman, Okla. -Hartshorne, Okla --------Slick, Okla -----Durant, Okla ---- Hartshorne, Okla -------Gowen, Okla. -----Hartshorne, Okla -Kansas City, Mo. -..---Hartshorne, Okla - - McAlester, Okla -----Fort Smith, Ark -----Hartshorne, Okla Fort Smith, Ark. ! -----Hartshorne, Okla -----Hartshorne, Okla -----Hartshorne, Okla. -----Hartshorne, Okla --McAlester, Okla. ----..---Stillwater, Okla -----Oklahoma City, Okla. ---------Hartshorne, Okla. --..--Oklahoma City Okla. in ,A W f 1 elrf 9 new I ' , K 'deff A PXTSHOQ 'fi' ' I 1323 N orth Wcwd Sohool Building South Wowcl School Builcliug Y. . x iff LQ, r- L w M 'v VJ V H-ith-it 1 xi 'QQ , f 'fQ.Q7fi .i'x1',.,1'fQ,, ,LA L3 M-, -- A . - f-Pffgffx H- - ulfff- -LF- ' -T --A. P . ..S X' I 5'-T'-'ia -7 -,,.? -d 755: -xg X I ' 4 v U .5 1 X , --, ' ln.---4 i f ' .4 1 23 - ? 1 f -5 7Eb Het- E- Q r il' 1 ffl ...L ......-.-' 1 xx xx . il ll - i R 1- ,,,- - gif, 1 !, 3, 1 .ff un. .L , , 11 , -- - Tffllff- ,, X M- 1 1, .4 I , Cin - ---,n , I X N 1- . ,,,....,., fs K F 1 w 1' 1 421' 'm I Q 1 QT-1----:v x gm N M -Q .gg--2 J, 1 W4 . N .. - n b, I , 'f A ' - .. , . W 'Q A 'Q' V in-,Y 1 . L ,-. -T K 'i , 1 5 211 V VY Z L ' --' ' lic- i P 3-1 1 ' -a . V . ':u.., A N f w I UN U s V nu-1 ,L-.lu-'Juli-vu4' 'Ir ' T - 'r - r'- g wBnm 'h ' ' ' ' ' -mg '3 ' H Y , Y f 'J x , -i-- A --- , . W H Y 4 -,-. ---- '- V1----?. KK, '- l 523 Compliments of THE GRAND LEADER Hartshorne, Oklahoma Phone 65 Leonard D.: 'Tll knock you for a row. Roy B.: VVhat kind of a row P Leonard D.: YOu'1l never know. FOR THE I 4 ' UNIVERSITY MAN 5 A w THE COLLEGE MAN WILL FIND OUR STOCK OF WEARING APPAREL CORRECT AS T0 r STYLE ON ANY CAMPUS-FROM HARVARD T0 THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. , ,pr U 0 -V ' X l Sults, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, E X I Oxfords and Hosiery :sy V x x y , 6, 653 we ALLSI urs QRLMLSI SWORY Our Quality makes the sale, our Service makes you return. v,. CI-IILSON'S The Home of FINE SHOES lil McAlester, Okla. FOR FIRST CLASS MERCHANDISE At Lowest Possible Prices Try the ' l w'w t L A ' ' ' 'R ,Af I ei Kx, I M B EPSTEIL Q 'L ',k- Everything to wear for the whole family Mr. Strozier: Does anyone know how iron was discovered P Frank H.: Yes, sirg they smelt it. Miss McGill Qto Latin classj : Come prepared to take the Life of Julius Caesar. TRY Compliments of FRANK PAUL'S f1m,gTiw,WX C wi J Q X N x T' DRUG STORE N A 1Q2Qg5 Q55 ririf FIRST Outfitters for Men and Women Phone ' L. ROTHBAUM, Prop. Hartshorne, Okla. Hartshorne, Okla. X SH ' '323 Claycomb Insurance Raymond Realty C0 Company A . U Hartshorne, Okla. L. C. CLAYCOMB . Real Estate-Insurance F lre, Tornado, Wind Storm Local Agent Wichita Joint Stock Farm and City Loans Land Bank Farm Loans from 31,000.00 to 550,000.00 Phone at 692, Interest. IF You WANT T0 BUY on snu., HaY't3h0Yne, Okla. SEE RAYMOND ABOUT IT. l i MUSICAL SCENTS Miss Kelley: Wl1o can tell me the national air of Italy P Victor B.: Garlic FIRST STATE BAN K DEPOSITS OVER S500,000.00 C. S. Wingate - President J. H. Baker - - Vice-President Vern Harrison - Assistant Cashier 'TSHO The Producers State Bank TRY US FOR SERVICE AND COURTEGUS TREATMENT Hartshorne, Okla. Mr. Park fin American History classj: If the President, Vice-Presi- d nt, and all members of the cabinet d' d ho would officiate ? jim Miller, at last had an inspiration, and answered' The undertaken T0 keep the memory Schoolfleld-Wllder of School Days Your Portrait for Your Classmate Insurance 8: Realty If it is to be insured, Now is the time call US- Ph 304 Webb's Photo Shop one the Place Phone 213 Hartshorne, Okla ,5Y'9T5l'lOf'1'4f . lags GAS AND OILS W. A. HAMMOND Pharmacist E . E Hartshorne Botthng Wm-kg City Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY E E Hartshorne, Okla. Hartshorne, Okla Bernard S.: Is May in P Miss Alexander: May who P Bernard: Mayonnaise. Miss Alexander: Mayonnaise is dressing. K. J. LeFevre THE HOUSE F URNISHER Qweix' Everything for the Home Phone No. 14 Hartshorne : : : Oklahoma Qjxlfli H Of? lags Palace Drug Store The T. H. Rogers W. V. Sz E. B. SAVAGE Lumber CO, THEO. P. EMMONS, Mgr. E E Phone 85 For Your Success E E Hartshorne, Okla. Phone 128 Mr. Strozier Qin Physics classj : Hubert, do you know the five rea for gravity P Hubert: No sir, I only know four. , Mr. Strozier: 'KWell, which one is it that you don't know ? Electric Repair Co. H. B. BLANCETT ELECTRICAL HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Electrical Contractors . Phone No. 5 . Hartshorne, Oklahoma . QKTSHURN fix lags Wieneke Plumbing Co. Williams Motor Co. , I Plumbing, Heating and Tin Work 'Phone 222 I For Phone 249 House Phone 168 RELIABLE SERVICE Hartshorne, - Okla. Farmer: Young man, what are doing in that tree ? ' Charles L.: Why, one of your pears fell off and I was just trying to put It back. Pitchford 8: Evans Hardware and Funeral Directors Phone No. 4 Hartshorne, Oklahoma ,WISH 0411. -..A 5 'J p Hartshorne Motor Co. RILEY H. SMITH -THE- ST. LOUIS STORE MRS. A. E. ALSOP, Prop. I I ACCESSORIES, TIRES Ladies, Ready-to-Wear AND TUBES Dry Goods and Shoes I l Try Us for your wants Guaranteed Service Res. 103 - - Phone - - store 211 Mr. Fair: Why were you late for school? n Cecelia: You began before ld find time to arrange my hair and we. J. B. Reynolds Hardware PHONE 88 For Sporting Goods For Baseball Goods For Football Goods For Fishing Tackle AND IF IT'S HARDWARE You WANT, WE HAVE IT. N. DAKIL Sz CO. THE HOME OF LOW PRICES I DRY GOODS, SHOES AND NOTIONS I Hartshorne, - Okla L-Nfl-SH 05212 We BUOKOUT BROS. THE GARAGE AND BATTERY STATION I . . F' t Cl P' t General Auto Repairing Irs ass lc ures Work Guaranteed Tm? HOME OF THE Pipe Organ I Exclusive Dealers in Your Paffvnaae Fisk Tires and Tubes Appreclated PHONE 67 D. BUFFO, Manager Cha! Walshe: Why is a figure nine C95 like a peacock P Helen Cox: Don't knowg why P Chalz Because without a tail it is nothing. H. PAUL RIVERS Angeli 8a Carletti .,....,.........,. . Pure Food Grocery Farms, Ranches and -l Loans General Merchandise ' Life Insurance phone 234 Dependable Service I Get Results fi Qf w 'MQ .,,,.....,.,,...-...W ,,.Y,.,...,.......,....-....,-..c.......,...nA.- I JM Z 3 ,........s ....,,...,.... ....-....,-.W. .........,,W.Y American Theatre A m , Q A in I In E , ,N Home of Paramount Pictures H'iUlll! , !1 ' The F010 Player Organ SWINNEY BROTHERS Plumbing, Heating and Coolest Place in Town Tin Work ALL womc GUARANTEED w. A. WEAVER Manager Phone 279 Hartshorne - - Okla. Miss Kelley: Has Hazel any musical education P Frank H.: I should say so-name any record and she can tell what is on the other side. !iEQ F'e .Hal WTP 90- Sporting Goods a . The Shop to Keep Klean Specialty ancl Well Dressed Will Appreciate Your patronage Quality and Service Our Motto Phone 76 Phone 32 Hartshorne, - Okla. C, E, WITT, p,,,,,, xsYIfT5HfM I2fa ITE-' fl '523 WITH OUR BEST WISI-IES Look for the Eye J. 5. M A R T Q N LUMBER COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 34 Hartshorne, : Oklahoma , -aj SHU 15123 First National Bank 0 - I-lartshorne, : Oklahoma aww Capital and Surplus 575,000.00 Insurance Salesman Cover telephonej: mls this Mr. Strozier? How would you like to have your wife and child receive fifty dollars a week after your death? Now, our plan- Mr. Strozier: Very much indeed, thank you. I wish 'em luck. By the way, do you supply the wife and child P Willis 81 Evans FEED, FLOUR AND STAPLE GROCERIES As Good as the Best As Cheap as the Cheapest Phone 115 We solicit your business Q-BTSH 019,96 M 1323 J. E. Long CASH AND CARRY -ll- WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Phone No. 161 Hartshorne, Oklahoma Miss Swanson: What are the properties of heat F Jennie W. : The property of heat is to expand and cold to contract. Miss Swanson: Now, give me an example. Jennie: In summer when it IS hot the days are longg in winter when it is cold the days are short. BAKER-RIEDT MERCANTILE COMPANY GENERAL MERCHANDISE ----STORES--- CAMBRIA GOWEN RIDGEWAY SAVANNA TAHOMA MANNING ADAMSON HARTSHORNE Bradley and Munsing Garments Kabo Corsets Pictorial Review Patterns on SHOW , 1 fn!! Q '40 Y H md ,,t GOLDEN MERCANTILE COMPANY F. J. GOLDEN, General Mgr. ----STORES-i White Way Grocery and Market HARTSHORNE, OKLAHOMA Economy Grocery and Market HARTSHORNE, OKLAHOMA Golden Mercantile Company HAILEYVILLE, OKLAHOMA Mr. Thompson: I've never seen a report card like this beforeg aren't you ashamed of yourself P John Carey: Frankly, dad, I'n1 not. You promised me ten dollars if I'd bring home a good report, and I thought you'd better economize. Svvruritg Stair Bank Capital 825,000.00 Surplus 37,500.00 The Bank for Real Service Hartshorne Phone No. 194 Oklahoma Us W QIWSTTU1:-, K -gr V. M ,, 'Q' . . A an U23 Union Meat Market GOOCH 8z WHITE GERARD sz soN We Sell Staple 8z Fancy Groceries We handle everything to be had in First Class THE MODEL Fresh Meats FOR and Groceries COURTESY, SERVICE AND PRICES Phone 53 Phone 52 Hartshorne, - Okla. Hartshorne, Okla. If, said Mr. Park, you rhyme the facts of history, it will help you to remember them. For instance, 'In 1492-Columbus sailed the ocean bluef That will help you to remember the discovery of America. Mr. Park tnext dayj : joe G., when did Columbus discover America P Joe: In 1493--Columbus sailed the dark blue sea. Grand Leader The Store of Quality You are cordially invited to inspect our displays of seasonable merchandise. Our large and spacious establishment is filled with the choicest of each seasons goods. Exclusive agent for Peggy Paige Dresses, and for House of Youth Suits. : : : We ft you from head to foot. Grand Leader Department Store S. Oppenheim McAlester, Okla. Railroad fare refunded to out of town customers X WFT55'7f?w L'i'f '523 x UAYLE ' uAl.l1'Y QUAYLE 8: SON. INC. ALBANY. N. Y. STEEL ENGRAVERS TO AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES GRADUATION lNvl1'AnoNs CLAS! JEWELRY PERSONAL CARDS If ll A UAIK OF DIITINCTION TO USE MERCHANDISE MARKED QUAYLF BANPLII or WEDDING B1'A1'loNllv UPON Rlaulrr XOYII If' LII. CUIIIGI IOKIS, IDDIIATI CCI' I .qqrlkl 5H9fi',y4! fires-is '523 SANITARY for graduation gms BARBER SEE OUR. Wrist Watches, Pearls, Pryalin Ivory, I Howard Watches, Belts, Fountain Pens, ' Eversharp Pencils, Pearl Rings, Signet Rings, Diamond Rings or Pins. You have tried the rest- - I I Now try the best I Ray De La Mater Quality Jewelers McAlester, Okla. Hartshornep ' Okla- We have a Diamond for you. Mr. Park: How many hours do you sleep at night P hraden C.: None, I have all my classes in the morning. Mrs. Nolan: l'XVho can name one important thing we have now that wc did not have one hundred years ago P Denver: Me Donnie: f'Now you must admit, my voice really iills this '1ud't ' . . . iorium. Leonard D.: i'Yes, and empties it at the same time. Miss McGill: HI,1ll sorry I eouldn't see you when you called, but I was having my hair washed. Mr. Str ozier: Yes, and the laundries are so slow in returning things, Mr Fair- Carl Hive for one e'1r tl . , g y . ie number of tons of coal shipped out of the United Statesf' Carl : H1492-1lOlAlC.H Mr. Park: If I were to die you'd never get another husband like me. Mrs..Parks: VVhat makes you imagine I should ever want another like von? sf' W 1 W W W K Y IW W, iW 3 W W s W W ll W W 1 W W W WW 6, -W WWW W s H W W Wu it In W W: i, .W W W W W , W W W W ,W WW W I. W W W X , W WWW ..........--w - w--n...-..,...,.,......,...-,-....-.. u.......A.. K ,U .., --..-. ..,...,.,... M... f5W?mI aw , XM 5.s 1 A 2. 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