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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1928 volume:

55 0 O X, f Z1 Z 3 WZIMIIMMIIIWHIIWIIIIMWIW .L - 4 X ' ' X 1 xi .11 ' I I 1. n ', S f 5 f'f Q A L 1 '39 If I N?- X f Q xg! , Jvufavmwrzffznw ufmvxf z U 'o l V, v ,zu Q , 1 if' 2 'M 0 X v V22 EX LIBRIS ---- O EU wb The 1928 Harfs Horn Copyright 1928 RUTH WHITE Editor UTHANA Woons Business M anagcr Printing by C0-OPERATIVE PUBLISHING CO. Guthrie, Okla. F K 1 Engraving by SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO Tulsa, Oklahoma The Harf7s Horn Published by the SENIOR CLASS of 1928 HARTSHORNE HIGH SCHUOL Q1 v M . filly? . I? SEQ 'Lf V A Ames Q six Q 9 l - fest lf W V, -f -if ,ff lx lv A fd' F W V 1 Nwrnwn K ff-,JQTIJQQE is li X XX- .X x .-ff Y 'J .imufe fgb'2' JMU--1 mlruL.. Wm. I -, - 6 A --H -- - -44' , . A- lk ' X-of l N . . f ,L ffflw To THE CLASS OF 1927 We dedicate the 1928 Ha1't's Horn not only because of the great spirit in which they cooperate-xl with us in the past years, but also ben-ause of their great enthusiasm and genial qualities of llear-t that have en- tlearetl then: to all who knew them and whose every ettort was for the upbuilding of our school. x. id ml A ,jx : :AV Q Q 5' -,x M N--Q1 S-, v ZQ ifgxrnf Q M i - wi X - we . e X 1 5, ' mf! x N E 1? 1.32, T:EL',,f jv'f' Q T-Zxsig -i:::L 'I l:gigzgf!fWq? ' - ' hnff, ew FOREWORD In preparation of this, the 1928 Hart's Horn, we have endeavored to produce a book which will he a memorable one in the lives of all the students. Our desire has been to reeall alike the problems and pleasures whim-h crowded our happy hours. Ac-vept it, dear friends, with The best wishes from the Flass of 1928. my SCVBH U fi1:r0I-I' 'in T I . B ' I JSI EL eight QIIEB, , YY- , 'ff-f1 X W ,f. ' 'X ' ' W' ', I , X6 Qu V- I 3 f. ..mX -1 IP cu r- m 0 -n O O Z -I m Z -1 cn wvqff .i,l?Q6x .lx ' if-ess!-ivL,'wH1'Q1:' lax f gf A ,,, lu.-1044 1 l -........T 5 ' J' BY 5'1 Y iff 1: Ty 51 M fm 15 'VI ' 7' ffx I I 11 t5 ' 1 'fa A! ncwol 1 I I 44 M I w . H .,, V' :I X V-L , ' I 5, 'xi Q, ' v' W 5 1 1 gtk Y' L, .am-1,1 , rl, ,411 I V nwunnnnuvunn. s H4 fi xy, 'P ADM I NI'STKA'l'ION FLASSES ATII LETIVS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS HUMOR . ,CL RFE HIGH SCHOOL BULDING NORTH WARD BI YILDING ,ayxiillloht 7 V -L12 v M A Q Q U U D D 5 w Administration x.ua:r.,. y A 011' V .GI is 'E fM.ff 5 W1 V EQ .ix 1:11 lj Q E E D i. M 4 SUPT. L. lf. l3.Vl 1'LES Y V ln thirteen ,., fa:r.L. V Q35 1'-1 8 Y f f 3' X4 P231 4. Q E U E E D L Q1 TROY GLTTHERIE 1'l'1flll'1:1NIl N. S. T. C., 'l'ahleqNuz1h, Okla., B. S. Matlleumtics. CAROL TOWNSI'1N'D S. 'l'. F., I,llI'llIlt, Uklu. B. A. Engl ish RUTH FL EA K S. T. C., Durant... Okla., U. S. Music, Home Economics R. W. FLEAK Coa-oh University of Tulsa, Okla., B. A. Cumlmerlaud University, Tenn., L. L. TL Z? M X. gmm- I9 qsa. K ltr 2. , J, Q' ,gl A.4V'If7 mimi B ALI CIC E. MY ERS Columbian l'ulI0g'0 of Expres- sion, Chicago, Ill. Expression, English LEH X II. S HOWA III' li li N. S. 'l'. V. Tklllllallllilll Head of f'0IllIlll l'l'illI Department H.Yl ,l'l 11: B. LAND 1 Baylor College. Buxton, Tuxas, B. S. S. 'l'. C., Durant Svimmv V fifteen V351 I Ioj-I I vm V 031 I 4 8 Q , A , 'ze V ZS if E E I3 Il. A sixteen A SENIOR'S PRAYER Dear Lord, I do not ask for ease As I wall: with the eonzting years, ' And seek the mystlir: melodies That gratify both heart and earsl: But I would harken to the neerl Of him who trumps the roafl with me. And, leaning to his ufounds that bleed Lo, I would ease his agony! Dear Lord, I rlo not rzslc for fame. For store of SlI'l76'7', glinznmrling gold, To glorify my humble noone, Since these are things nfe eflnnot holrl But l ufoulfl gire the hungry lfrerzfl, Atnrl I vrorllrl help the halt anal lzlinrl, For in the ways that I must trend, I.o.' I nfoulrl be lmtll n'-ise and kinrl! 1 an + 5. X Jw Q 9. fy Q l l'll.XX.X XYUUIIN IU I Illl IXIHI K xxx 8 Q. , Q V it m,4r1W Ding w WANNA ALLEN Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, Music Club, '27, '28, Orellestru, '27, Ettiquette Club, '27, English Club, '25, She is a copious supply of smiles and sweetness. LEWIS ANDERSON Orcllestra, '25, '26, '27, D1'zuua1tic Art Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Football, '27. We have eome to the conclusion, thu! he ix every -inch a gentleman. ANGLI NA CARLETTI Valdictoriau. '28, Better English Club, '25, '26, '27, Honor Society, 25, '26, '27, '28. A perfect girl, hobly planned, To delight, to comfort and command. MARGARET HOLLENHURST Better English Club, '26, '27, Music Club, '27, '28. Quiet and unus.suming. ARLINE JENNINGS Girls Gloe Club, '26, Pep 'I'ez1m, '25. 26. '28, Honor Soc-iety, '28, She tulhx from morn till night, Ye Gods, she talks with all her might. LAI? ll A LEXVIS hlrls I-lee Club, 25, 26, 21: H1-tts-1' English Club, '26, '27, llouur Society, '26, '27, Stuff, '25, '26, fillodesty is the yraee of the soul. PANSY LlN'l'lllCUM Operetta, '24, Girls Glee Club, 24, '25, Orchestra, '28. It is better to have loved and lost than to have murricvl and been bossedf' RUBY LINTHTCUM Girls Glee Club, '24, '26, Operettzl. '24, Orr-hestral. '26, '27, '2S. lf it'x left up to me to tell, you will l 1u'l'er lt'N0'1l7.', , W., twenty-one Q ialilqv y Q 1 X4 121 WA E E m 5. wi GI'llICI1lA LUNGMICYICR Music Club, '28, 'l'reas. Girls Ile. serve, '28, .Xss'T. Kodak liclitor, '28, .1I11i11 of .lf111'11s CVC 11r1' 11111'1', 11i1'1', 1111 11i1'1' 1111' 11111'l.' 11111 llC1Il'f.,' .Xl,'l'.X l,0YlCl1AClC lluskef Hull, '25, '26, '27, '28, Girls Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, Girls Reserve, 1l'res.j, '28, Honor Soc-iefy, '28, ll'fI1'1'1' 1111f1'1' fx 1'11tx, t111'1'1' 11111 I. .XIRA MILLER Pep 'l'ez1n1, '25. '26, '27, llrzllnzitic' .Xrt Club. '25, '26. 7'11i111.' 111311111 111'f111'0 111111 .w111'111.', 111111 fl1Cl1 111111'1 .wly if. lCl.Ol7lSl'I l'l'I'CTll ORU Sllllli2li'0l'lilII, '28, English Club, '25, '26, '27, Honor Society, '25, '26, '27, '28, Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Girls Reserve, '28: 'l'reasure1' of Senior Class, '28. I 1i1'11 'ill 11111 11111x1firts of 111'1'11f1111L11111. ICSTELLIC PITCHFOKD Girls Glee Club, '26, Chorus, '28, Junior l'Iz1y. '27, Candle l.ig'ht Ser. xiee, '28, Girls Reserve, '28. ll'1111 l1llI'l'1l 111111111111 life? JACK lIl'NllNl'Ill i,l'l'llt'Sfl'kl, '26, '27, 'l':fil1lIb'i-il' Club, '27, lioys Glee Club, '27, Viee.l'res. of Senior Class. '28. 'il 1111111111 11f 11111'x1' .v1'11.v1' 1.1 11'111't11 II 1111x11. 1'I of If'Ill'1lilIjI.,, CAIUIICI, SANDLIX l'1onor Society, '28, Girls Glee Club. '26, '27, '28, Girls llaslcet, Hull 'l'ea1n, '25, '26, Girls Quartefte, '28, Winner Alto Yoiee, '27, '28. A1111 ,dill 111111 !l1l,Cl'1l, 111111 still H11' 111-1111. 1l1'1' fl1'l'll', 111111 11111' S1111111 111'1111 11111111 Flll'1'11 1111 11111' 1.'111'11'. JAKE SAVAGE Non.S1nokers Club, '27, '28, Pen 'll9i1ITl, '27, Football, '27. N1-1'1f1' 1111 111111111 11'1l11f 111111 fflll 1111 to. 111111'1'1111' 111111 1lI'f 1111 11'if11 it. 1 twenty-two . -.Y I F xxx of 5 V ,El il PM M 1 V Llil LA SIMPSON Latin Club, '25, '26, Class Secretary, '28, Girls Glee Vlub. '27, llonor So. civty '28. Sim is one of tlmsr' girls zrlmnl you arc' uluvlys ylml to wr. .XLINH SXIDIGIZ Girls Give l'lub, '26, llonor Sovic-fy, '26, '28, Musiv Club, '28, Chorus. '282 Girls 1:0SC l'Yk', '28, l,if1' is Xll0l'f,' xo mn I. l l'll.XN.X XYOOIBS Husker Hall 'llt'1llll, '25, '26, '28, Dv. hating' 'l'e'zun, '25, '26, '28, Football Queen, '26, Draunutic Art t'lub, '25, '26, '27, '28: linglish Club, '25, '26, '27, Etiquefte Club, '27g Pep Club. '25, '26, '27, '28, Girls Reserve, '281 Junior Pluy, '27: Class Pres., '26, '27, '28: Opera-ttu, '26: Honor Society, '27: Letter Club. '25, '26, '28: llusi. ness 1lill1ilg'9l' of Hartfs Horn, '28, Hare all Ihr' fun you 1-11,11 uf flm oflmr fl',l0Il'i8 C.rpz'11s1'. LOHENIC WATSON Girls Glee Flub, '26, Chorus, '28. IIf'r 'llIIIfN'!'llf?f' ix plain, 1li1'r'r't and NillllPlf'.,, lll l'H Wlll'l'l'I S90l'Pf1ll'.V of l l'f'Nlllll1lll Vluss, '24: Girls Reserve, '2S: Glue Club, '25, '26: Harris Horn Stuff, '27, '28: Stiulenf Council, '28, NllllSlliIll'--A-ll1'l'!' I um. HAY STRANGE Xon.SxnokPr's Club. '26, '27: Hi.Y Club, '26, '27, 228: Pep 'I'ean1, '27, '29: Junior Play. '27, lf Im ever frills in low, grant will lu' Ihr' fall fhl'l'f'llf.,, twenty-three ga'w,, X QU ' 43- ' 1 1? vga A' lj F M A.fuWW swf WITWX. V twenty-four MEMORIES OF OLD You u'ateh me prizulg seioihg But you zeould ueter guess, How fur reuzovecl mg heart is Frou: the putteru of this dress. You think this house holds all of me, Within its puiuttecl wullsg A uid never guess a part of me ls lnleh ufhere high school eulls. You see rug stitches tleftlg neat: Yet gou mug uerer know That if those flags, 1 eoulfl recall Hour rerg quieh Fd go. l'1l lug lug silver thiiulzle rlolru .lurl run with sihgiug feet, Till I hull rome to that fur pluee Where sehool null I shfoulfl meet. . . N '1v -7 , X KU N. . I A7 Q fl f X4 EQ 4,gjf YWV7l'112 X1 If 5,-L TOMMY WOODS I'rr'scnf.w Tll E .II 'Xllllx' I'L.lSN jg twenty- hvu AK.- , a w xgiiiflcj-, X X59 Z ff' ' 'V B V! Q14 V J V ,421 v V BOB SURRICLLS WILLIE SPLYIRLOCK AUBREY 'FHOMPSON MERREL 'l'lIOMl'SON RUDINIC VALEN'l'INE EDVTH WARD HAZEL XYARD VEIAIA WXFSOX MILDIH-ID WHITE HILDA WHT'l'EHURS'l' 1. 111391- .33 'Cy Q Q- laxgmkff f H V v MQ .ll lj lj N E D M MAGGIE LEE HEN'DREN THELMA HOLMES EVA IRVTX VERA KATIGAN HAROLD LAND ORPHANE LAVVRENCE K.X'l'lIERINE L.-XYDEN .TACK LeFEVRE VERNON LONG X LEONA MAY BERRY W A A twenty-eight 1 'g1:r'1 ' M 'Q v 5' ' A 8 I N-:fi If 37 63 53 E E :I 5 Xl I HOWE'1 l' A LD R I DG E EAIINEST BOOKOUT KUBYE BURK DELLA CARMACK EDITH CHROXI STER XVINNIE COFFRIN MARGARET FORD LENNIE FORSYTII YOLLIE UENATTI ELIZABETH GOOD1 NU N W twenty-nine Q PAQ ROY MCCASLIN FRANCIS MCKINNON MARY MILLER NY.XLT..M'E MILLER JESSIE MOORE EDYVARD MORGAN HARVEY PIERCE ODIE PIERCE EVELYN SCHMEIDING MERLIC SEXTON thirty 4 E E I: 1 ,lg Z Z ix , EGRL M ROB E RT WOODS TUMM Y NVOODS NVILLIAM M0l'LUllE l'ILLlU'1' RH I Nl'I1lAlI'l' thirty-one qi! I hh X... QQ' Af Q Q 1 me if 5 ra 2341 .4 il E U yy E III :I A B To MY Sc:-noon. I have looked a door within my heart- The heart you may claim as yours, Aml the memory that I treasure there Is a picture that endures. You may ask me uilzirh, you may ask me why. Hut I only shake my head, ,-lend my heart will retain the memory still Till the memory is dead. Nou: you are my Looe and I am yours A7111 yet you xhall newer see The memory I treasure behind the floor- Of you- as you used to be! . A.. 141 I Iq- 9 9' wb P21 Y 7 PV P3 ,imflx Ummm Z FRANK PARSONS 1'l'1'.w'11t8 Tll lu' NU1'lIU.1I1'lIflfS th irty-three -...M A ..f. Q 1 x--ww:- w'w1w::1p In vmwfavy 1: w .- '1 W' 1-Cf ?YQ:r'qi'I3'- ,L 'een' , J ICXYICI. SANDICHS at X A Q7 if . 121 Sf If A 9' ffl XQ .il il Q U llxggw-'4F E E D l. Mi JAMES 1'I'l'f'H FORD Ib'AU L l'IC'l 1'1 'I' MILDIIIGD PICICIC JEWEL ROBERTS VINCENT SANICLLI THERESA MAE SEXTUN 1 ICDXVAHD SNOW' MUNTRY S',l'1!ANlil'I YICRYLIC 'l'.XLlSER'l' 'l'lIlCLM.X XYOODS SAMMY VVOUDS I-IIJWARD IHCIIIIY JOII N S L0',l I'.X X. fl1:f01- V 'U 9 QA., .qi is .4 wut If 7 m MQ .ll Q Q Q .,!- E 3 Q Q W MARGARET FREEMAN' BENNIE GOLDBERG HARRY HAYNES MARY HENRY OLIVE HOUSEMAN FRED INMAN .XGNUS KATIGAN ROY LINTHICUN JAMES MATHEWS PAUL MCGOWEN WVINIFRED NILLICAN HELEN MORRIS ANNA MOSS PETE PARSONS .' S1301-' V I B Nix , XL V pvq IAQ ll IZ' mi D III D li M1 ODIE AKINS Y AUGUSTUS DATES CLIFFORD RATES HAZIEL RATES DAN BARNEY TOMMY BRIGGS MILDRI-ID RROWN mnxrzv nmnmfr swzvn BUFFO ALFRED CARLE'l I'I ROBERT CHILTON RUBYE CORNELIUS ALMA EMBERTON GRACE FORD x. '3'r'7'I, -7 'U A v Q39 ' A My v w lf Q44 f ., M X41 ff l IX! iff? B LITTLE THINGS It is the little things that eozmtj The little words that slowly mount To the pure passion- of a flruyerj The little fleerlx that .wprling from vare Alllfl Nll7f'l,'tl:U build fl beauty where ,llore splendid things might Come to 1mught,' The little smile, the llttle thought, Ven be IlI'll'll0lll0llSV, as well ,ls any g'l'Il7'Nl!?'V mimele. I 'I J?A E D D L TED WOODS l'r1'S0nIs TIIE l I!HN1I.ll.1AY !'I,.1SS W xqiillfoj-,r WU' Q A it VY iq 245 .::1':l S lj E EJ E L 51 v w w N IR ENE TONLIX ALMA HILL NORA HOLT LAURA LEE HIYDDLESTON RUFUS JAMES MELVINA JENNINGS ILKZEL KENNEY HELEN KOLEZER ELTREIVI' EDGE SALLIE HYNITM . XV.XL'l'EIl LAYDEN FRANK MAYRERRY ETHEL MONELLTS TSTLLIE MERKLE . fi1:rO1- , '19 Nu-4 ,Q Q, 1 Ar Q Qlx la f B X9 4 Q cj U Tl IT uw ,X 13 GUSTIE BIDOCK LIZZIE BUFFO JOSEPHTNE RULATA ALTA NUNLEY RAYMOND CHAMLIS GLADYS CLAYCOMR JEXVEY LACKEY MICHEAL FARRIZIO POLLY AXNLX FAIN JACK GERARD THELMA GRANT JIMMIE HARRIS LOIS HARRIS STELLA HEARD X. illlhj-,' 'U inn A .3 - sf' ' if f f V4 1259 .AQEU Dial B J ESS M ER K LE ROR BOATRIOH1' STUN EY MULLINS MYRA NEIL HUM El! NEXY MAN LOIS PEARCE IHA PENN'ING'l'ON PAVLINE PVLCHFORD FRAXVIS SAVAGE SINA SIMMONS MAMIIC SIMPSON THELMA SPEARS CHARLEIN TAYLOR OLIVE YVARD ' .'7 ? A Mus- Q Q95 jf ' if fa A X. nfl VXI W Ahw, X L VIOLET WHITE HOYVARD XVOODS MA RY YAKURTSH GERTRUDE ROOKOUT liS'l'lCLLE KI.XIl'l'IND'ALE TC DYVAR D XYOO DS .IICHOMIC .XMARANTO forty-four Q , T7 ij ml! U B iq v- kb V V M .41 il Q D E M QQ ' f ,v52xXfkv9' ., ' iff1 SY Uv' gf: if 115.7 2 E .lla ,,,. cf - d' 31, -,r V ff - X X Fiildxgx A Ei i ffx. ', 5 IN- sv Qty. X - . gan '17, f, WL-f ,, -- .JKT V ,f g If -,-ggi, X k.jr ff I '15 L X:.1f fig, 7 Q, ' ff gffg? j 1 3 - ' X mx-H' f 1 N11 4 If I 'gf' L' .234 ' f 7, 'i 14 fyffa-h X ff gfmgga I 7 f ffl ' 7 ,f of fy X , g' it? f' ' I - si fi f! f 'w ,f x 5 .4 I- 1 I x 1' x 5 I I,0l'lS .XXIJIGIISOX I'1'r'sr'uf.w .L1TIlLIz'7'lf'R Y EW 22727 forty-flvo Q? QQ Ami! 7 EDQA gl forty-six e l CAPTAIN ORPHANE LAWRENCE SudrIcr Quarter 'tSudde1 ' is fighting every minute. He inspires his Ieam.mates to do their best. TOMMY VVOODS Bullet,, Half Tommy gets faster all the time- hard to stop on end runs and passes. AUBREY THOMPSOX Snatch Center A hard, consistent fighter, small in size, but big in fight and brains. EDYVARD MORGAN Ru-d 11 Guard Ed was the leading spirit on de. fense-a fearless Hghter throughout. ERNEST BOOKOUT Pain End Ernest always thinks: he should be an invaluable man next year. LOUlS ANDERSON Skeeter End We do not know what Louis' mid. dle name is, but it should be grit , Louis, we are sorry to lose you this year. ODTE PEARCE l ightumf' End Odie always kept talking it up , although hard luck hampered, his heart was always with the team. A . S1301- -i-53 'WV X' iq -fu l I V7 jglff' E D ll! l IA TED WOODS Rackem Half Happy though IIlHl'l'i6d,,2 we are sorry to lose our Irishman this year. EDWARD SNOW Frciyht.train Guard Big and strongg Ed will be hard to stop next year. VERYLE TALBERT Doc Tackle Veryle, although small, fought his way to a regular tackle position. WA LLAVE M ILLER l m'm fr Half lVallace is another hardluck, who has a combination of speed and bminsg always fair and clean.. FRANK PARSONS Snuck Taclrlv Frank was best when the going' was roughest. He should be a top. notcher next year. JAKE SAVAGE Chicago End Jake was always rough and read.v . The biggest and hardest was not to much for Jake to tackle. AUGUSTUS BATES UW Guard Gus was hard as nails and met his W match only twice during the season. forty-seven h .i SYIIQL- ,. I? og! t' 8 is if if X4 ii 4 Q Q 7 E D m L 122 S l DN EY MULLINS Ch icfv l uIlbacl.' Give Chief the ball, was the cry and the11 a good gain or touch down resulted. AL FR ED CA RLETTI 'U5'puyla Ctti' llalf Alfred developed into a classy back. He is fast and aggressive. ODI E A KINS Helio Jackv Guard No one beats Odie for enthusiasm und the desire to win fairly. KENNY GOLDBERG A bio Tackle Bennie's size and experience should make him 21 regular position next year. SAMMIE WOODS liimpy Quarter Little Sam was always anxious to go in and give his 'bestg always u good sport. ISILLIIC MICRKLFL Sm ilcsv Guard The l5ahy of the team is one of The best athletes in school for his size: gyrowth and results will come. forty-eight HA HOLD LAND iYupolf'm1 E11 rl Nappy plays the game with :L determined spirit. He's another light. weight who will be il regular with size. BARNEY BRYANT i GoogIm:,' Guard Sickness bothered Barney some 1 this year, but another year will make , him a good guard or tackle. l l l .x s1:rq-,, 9 N... Q35 K 'W is AQEU ml w HARTSHORNE VS. WILBURTON As neither Hartshorne or Wilburton had played since 1923, this game promised to be one of the biggest of the season. The largest crowd that had ever attended a football game in Hartshorne was present. Colors and balloons were everywhere and a tense excitement in the air. The game started with a bang with Wilhurton receiving. Hartshorne held them for their four downs and after Hartshorne received the ball a touchdown was made in the first three minutes of the game. Another touch- down was made in the first quarter by Hartshorne. Wilburton made a touch- down in the second quarter on a pass. The half ended with Hartshorne 13 and Vililburton 6. In the second half both teams fought desperately. A fumble was picked up by a Wilburton backfield man behind Hartshornc's line of scrim- mage aud he ran fifty yards for a touchdown making the score a tie. In the fourth quarter near the end of the game Tommie Woods received a pass and ran across the goal line. The game ended with Hartshornc 19 and WlllJllFl0Il 13. Hartshorne played hard and consistently all through the game. The backfield and line were on their toes all the time. taking the hard knocks with a grin. X fwrq-, -1 Q39 7. ' 'V la Y 'Nuff if X1 V , v M 4. Q Q U TI IT uw fx. fb HARTSIIORNE VS. KIOWA This game was hard struggle from start to finish. Both teams were evenly matched and fought desperately. The breaks of the game favored Kiowa however, because they made one touchdown winning the game in the last quarter by the score of 7-0. The miners avenged this defeat in the next game by defeating Talihina 21-13. HARTSHORNE VS. HAILY VILL H This game turned out to be one of the most exciting from start to finish. Hartshorne was determined to win this game in order to overcome the defeat of last Armistice. In the first quarter Hartshorne made a touchdown in- marching 'down the field on end runs and passes. In the second quarter Odie Pierce, left end, received an injury and had to be taken out of the game. Louis Ander- son took his place at the wing position. A touchdown was made by Harts- horne just before the half ended. Try for extra point failed just as the whistle blew ending the first half with Hartshorne 13 and Hailyville 0. Hailyville came back with renewed vigor the second half, but the Miners held their own and would not be defeated. The ball stayed in Harts- horne's possession most of the time. No score was made in the last half of the game, it ending with Hartshorne 13 and Hailyville 0. Hartshorne played a more superior football throughout the game, with the backfield and line working together exceptionally well. Good clean sportsmanship was played by both teams. 9.14 x l f fy EX it Zhi E A n w Left to right: Alta Lovelace, Merrel Thompson. Della C2ll'lllill'li, Margaret lfreenian. l'raneis BlClXll1ll0ll, Winnie f0iYl'lll, lthann llomls, Lois llarrls, Leona Xlil.Yl!1'l'l'.YZ Coat-li. hl'ir's lllaneh llall. This has heen an over exeeetlingly prosperous year for the girls. lnlt. there were two things that Illlllll' a good ll. ll. S. girl's haslcet hall teanl possible. l irst. there was one new player on the teani ancl seeonml a goocl wonian eoauh that umlerstood ns ancl let us nnclerstanil' her. ln sunnning up this year's workg we have played twenty-three games and lost only three, two ot' those being tonrnanient ganies. lt was sportsman- ship that won the twenty ganies and goorl. elean tighting eonneetecl with sportsmanship that lost the three. The llartshorne llifrh Sehool girls have heen to four tournanlents: , . . F P . . luufallla lnvitatlon Tournanient. County Tournanient. District Tournanient. and State Tournanient. We won our first frame at l'lut'aula hut lost to lliehita 1 n . - rl in the St'lIll-flll?llS, hut 17l2lt'lIlg1 two girls on the All-'l'onrnanient 'l'eani. NN e won the t'ounty T0lll'll2lll1tlIll' over Kiowa ancl plaeetl two girls on the All-lltllllllj' Team. Vlle also won the llistriet Tournanient and plaeecl two girls on that team. Then we went to the State 'l'onrnan1ent and lost our first ganie to Sentinel hv the small marfrin of two noints. . rw l Taking all in all this year's work has put llartshorne lligh School on the map as far as the tiirl's team is coneerned. flfty '-41 rniv Q Ev QU rf Iii ,ff X4 Left to right: Coach Fleak, Odie Pearce, Edward Snow, Wlallace Miller, Dan Barney, Edward Morgan. V The basket ball season ot 1928 was a very suceessful one. Although they broke about even, they were more than onee battling' against heavier odds. Cloaeh Fleak had to work very hard to get the boys in shape, as only two experienced men were baek. Claptaius Morgan and Pearce. They have fought three years for the blue and white, and will be back next year with a promis- ing future before them. Among- the !'t'Qjlllt1l'S and reserves, Chief Mullins and XVallaee Miller must be mentioned. Fhiet' Mullins. regular center, kept his opponents con- stantly in danger by his defensive ability. Miller, the reserve forward, was no doubt as good as any of the regular forwards. but on account of inex- perienee he did not euter all the games. , .h fi1:fl1-' X QU ' A .xx I 4' a X 4,1 I' P1 221 ,..fir'lW Wruwx -w DOUBLE-HEADER WITH KIO WA Hartshorne split games with Kiowa, losing at home 12-5 and winning over Kiowa there 16-15. Honors evenly divided. DOUBLE-HEADER WITH HAILEYVILLE Haileyville showed slight superiority of llartshorne in basket ball winning two games by 3 points each time. WEST HIGH SCHOOL, MUSKOGEE Hartshorne easily defeatedi Muskogee VVest IIigh School two games, 29-15 at Hartshorne and 25-10 in a return game at Muskogee. CROWDER GAMES p In a 5 minute overtime period, Crowder beat Hartshorne 15-13 and later, at Crowder, Hartshorne was defeated 28-15. Morgan hard to stop. WILBURTON GAMES Hartshorne split games with Wilburton, losing the iirst to Wilburton there 23-18 and winning the ,second on Hartshorne's own floor, in one of the best fought games of the season, 15-10. Pearce hit the basket well. ATOKA VS. HARTSHORN E llartshorne won over Atoka 20-19 in a thriller from start to finish. PITTSBURG GAMES Ilartshorne triumphed over Pittsburg Pirates twice, 15-9 at llarts- horne. and 33-21 at Pittsburg. Pearce and Morgan starred. AT E UFAU LA TOURNAMENT One of the best games of the tournament was Hartshorne-Dustin game. Dustin, with three giants managed to luck out in last 2 minutes 19-15. Morgan and Pearce teamed well together. Only two veterans of year before, Morgan and Odic Pearce. llartshorne won over half of games played during season including tournaments. Brighter prospects for coming year. fa-'Ulf' 9 A 7 4 A , S. I ,r fa '71 A S f If A PVQ at 4- ea rm U D D A s SAVANNAH Hartshorne easily defeated Savannah-Winning at home 19-8. Win- ning' at tournament 34-17. KIOWA Hartshorne defeated Kiowa this year with a fairly easy game, Win- ning at home 38-27 at Kiowa 25-18 at tournament 27-15. HAILEYVILLE Hartshorne defeated llaileyville with two of the easiest games of the season. Winning at home 36-16 and at Haileyville 43-12-Maberry starring with 39 points. CANADIAN Hartshorne defeated Canadian girls on Browder Court in a hard fought game with a score of 32-28, with Lovelace, Woods and! Mayberry starring. Tied score on home Court 26-26, with Harris and Freeman starring by holding down the wonderful forwards of Canadian. WILBURTON Hartshorne defeated Wilburton twice by easily playing and an easy game 28-4, at Wilburton 30-9. PITTSBURG Hartshorne defeated Pittsburg with a score that talks for itself. 48-3, at Pittsburg 12-2 and at the tournament 41-6. AT EUFAULA TOURNAMENT One of the best and most exciting games of the tournament was Harts- horne-Stigler game. Mayberry with a free throw won the game 16-15. While Lovelace and Carmack could not have been beaten. AT McA LESTER TOURNAMENT Won over Mc.-Xlester by 11-5 in a very rough game. With Harris guarding and McKinnon fighting for victory. CALVIN Calvin was defeated by a score of 24-15 while last year they walked over us. AT STATIC TOURNAMENT Played Sentinel a hard fought game 15-15, but' with a 3 minute over- time period were defeated 18-20. In this game McKinnon played her best game of the season and Harris and Carmack tackled every play within reach. fifty-four W Q E . Qffe AEQJUIN' K f, ,if , M n jf Q dj V 'Bun' ffff- 'Z 'X .2 IKJU S0lH!hLb lWfwwHx .IVTIVITIHN WW 1- . 5 ' 1' X41 Q Top row: Uthana, VVoods, Aubrey Thompson, Arline Jennings. Second row: Mary Miller, Paiul McGowan, Merrel Thompson. DEBATE The first debate of the season was with Stigler, Arline Jennings, Au- brey Thompson, and Paul McGowan debating the negative side of the ques- tion: 'tResolved that the Curtis-Reed Bill be enacted into law, won by a 3-0 decision. Uthana Woods, Mary Miller, and Aubrey Thompson, upholding the aiiairmative side of the question, Won a 3-0 decision over Quinton in the second debate. The next debate which was held at Sallisaw was lost by a decision of 2-1, with Arline Jennings, Uthana Woods. and Aubrey Thompson debating the negative side of the question. Uthana Woods, Merrel Thompson, and Aubrey Thompson, upholding the affirmative at Cheeotah in the last of the season, won by a 3-0 decision. Miss Alice Myers coached the team. , This team was awarded the cup for winning the District Championship. They went to Norman, where they were presented the cup as state champions of Oklahoma. A.. iaith - , A Lt, X. f PW .Lg v r i N i First row: Aubrey 'l'hon1pso11, Tommy YYoods, Orphane Lawrem-e, Ernest Hookout, Scvoml row: Elizabeth Goodiugg Murlv Miller, Merrell Thompson. lim Irvin, Lonnie l m'syH1. live-Iyn Sl'llIIli0fiil1g', BETTER ENGLISH CLUB ORPIIAANIC IAWRICNCIC ,.....,,., Presidcnt l'IlilZAl3l'1'1'll GOODING ...... ...AA .... ....,. X ' i 00-Prvsicleiit ICRNICST IEUOKUWI' .....,,,,,,. ,... , , Soci'vTz11'y-'I'1'va1s11rm' ICVICLYN SUIIMIIGDINH .... ..,,,..,..,AAA, .,,....,.... R c porter Whvn tho Uvftor' English Uluh was 0I'f.!'Ell1iZt-'li hy Miss Uarol 'l'0wnsond, if was with tho aim of 4-s1a1hlisl1i11g 01' or-vafing an lwttm' spirit and more vn- iilllSi?lSI11 by studying ll10iiPI'I1 writvrs in lfhlglisli. This has I'0Ill2liI10li' tho aim of 'rho vluh Throughout the year. In ordvr to he a mvlllbc-1' 21 grade of A must bv lnmlv. V A 3 I 'ff N Ami Top row: limb Sorrells, Eva lrvin. llilcla Wliitehurst-, Mary Miller. XYinif1'ecl Millican, lirnestt llookont, Iiclith l'l1rmnistn-r, Nlerrel 'l'l1onipsm1, lfrank l'nl'srms. Vernon Long, Evelyn Si'lllll0l1llllxQ', IA-01111 hlllylll-'l'l'j'. lfranc-is Mc-liinnon, .Xru Miller. 4hllDl'9-Y Th0lIlIlSOll. Seeoml row: llulmy Ilurk, .Xngeiinn Cnrletti, llowette .Xlml1'iclg'e, Vern liatiguli, lilizabeth tloocliligr. Orplmm- I.awl'enc'm-, Louis .Xllll0l'SOll, 'l'r1nnny lYmnls, Yullie Oenatti, Hurultl Land, Uthann Woo-als. DRANIATIC ART CLUB AVIERICY 'FIIOMPSON ..... . ...,, ,, ., ,, President UTHANA WOODS ,,,,,,,, .,.,, ....., . X 'ice-President HAROLD LAND ,.,,,, , ...., Se1-retary-Treasurer AlilCl'l MYERS . A ...,..,, ..,.,. ,,,....... S ponsor The DI'211lli1llC Art Uluh, under the supervision ot' Miss Alice Myers, has more enthusiasm in the growth. duties, and meaning of its name than any other club in H. H. S. lflaeh year this club puts on a play, and niueh talent is displayed. Only those people taking puhlie speaking' and special clranlatic work are eligible. The Ulnh presented H'l'he Goose Hangs High this year, and it was more than approeiatecl hy the well attended vrowd. The oluh loses only four seniors this year, and therefore it will he a large olnh next year for work and enthusiasm. i X.. lil H01- WU' A Nd.. .ja 'fy Q J - X W .A Y M v ,Il , V PAQ fi :I S lj ggw- E E D A Ml Top row: 'I'IwI11m Woods. 'lvllilllllil Holmes, llvllzx Cill'IllilL'k, Olive Ilouse-mum, Vernon Lonff, Mufvffie Lew- Hl'll4ll't'll liolwrt Chilton, l'iI'llllk I'nl'sons, llvnlliv GUlfHlt'l'l . I' PSTN 7 V P' Yel'yle- 'l'a1llwrf, Ilnrvvlv Pt'lll'0t', Iistclle BIill'flllilklIt', llu-Ima llrunt. S4-ooml Row: .Xlinv Snider, Mc-lvilm Jvnnings, l':Lulim- KWH, Ste-Hal llvzuwl. lim-l'tl'111Iv Bookouf, Rubye Cornelius, Edith Chronister. Hazel Ward. Mildred White, Chnrleln 'l'il.VlUl'. lllulwy Hlll'k. Nlilmlvvml llrown, Winniv C'ol'frin, Yolliv Ilvllzltfi, .lzwk lhlmim-l'. Louis Amlvrson. MUSIC CLUB LOVIS .XNDICHSON ..... .l,...,..., , , I'1'0sid'vl1t JACK 'HITMINICH ,,,l,,. . .,,,, ...l , , Yin-v-l'1'vsid011f RITISY IEURK ......,,.,, .. ,.....,. Svclvfzlry-'l'1'vz1s11rvr MRS, R, VV. l lll'1.XK ...... , ......,...,..... Sponsor' lu ordvr To 1-waifv al gwafvl' 2l1lDl'0i'l2lfl0I1 of Music' This vlub was or- ganizvcl. lf has fl1'i'0IllPliSll0d il gwzxt work by its many lllf0I'l'Sfillg2f progg,'rzn11s. whvro tho ll16Illb0l'S study 11111 his'rm'y of music and haw musical 1Jl'0Q'l'ilIllS. It is our wish to haw each yawn' 21 bvtter and bromlor lmowlodgv of tho word K4 ' Y! RIIISIC . 4 X It A A H1-Y .LWK 111'111N1cl1 ...... 1111wA1111 sxow , ,,..... ....,.,..,,, 1 1 1111111 I'l'IARt'l'I .,,,.......,,1,..,,,,,,,.,, 1,...,,,,,11,,1,111 1 i'Ol'Nt'll'1Ml'lN lIa1'v1fy l'ez1r'1f11 l'livlNV?1I'd Snow Ray STTEIIIQQ Row-1'1+111l liowmi .,,.,.... l'1'es1d0nt Vive-l'1'esicl1-11t Swrvtury Jnvk l1cl 11Vr0 V111-yle Talburt Bible Study U1'g'1111izz1tio11 of the lli-Y has lllxltll s11c1'11sst11lly il1'COIllDllSll0tl this your lllltllxl' tho s11o11so1'ship of Mr. tl11tl1ri1'. 'l'h1- nunn' Ili-Y lllllllu is 21 populzu' 1fo11t1'z11-tion of the x1'o1'1ls high school and Young Mens tfh1'istiz1n Associa- tion. The Hi stands for the high school and the Y for the association. The purposv of the lli-Y Ululm is to c1'ez1tv, niaintain, and extvnd throughout the svhool and 1-on1n'111nity l1ig'l1 stzlmlzircls of t'h1'istian ol1a1'z11'te1'. Tho objectives of tho c-lulm are DOD11l?tl'ly st:1t1-cl i11 the following slogan: Clvaii living. clean spevch, cloan atlilotic-s, and clean scvholarship. Ono of tho rc-q11ire111011ts of tha- lli-Y is to spend thirty niinutes in Bilxlo stucly 11111-l1 Woolf. Tliosv s111'vic11s em- 1'o11d11ote1l by 120VKxl'011fl Bowen of thv l'1'11sbyt1-1'ia111 flllll1'i'll. C7 sf 51 '.,,Qff X4 PZQ 41rjQ A,AJ will N First Row: VValtr-1' T,i'lyli9l I, Dan Barney. Edward Snow, Marlo Sexton. XY:ll'l'e-n I'iUI'll. James Pitm-hforrl, Jmnvs Mzltthews. .Toss Markle, .Tewvl 1,111-Ixey. Second How: Sllllllllik' Woods, Oclie Akins, Ullllucv Millcr, Udic 1,0ilI'C'l', Simlm-y Mullins. Alfrvml Curlotti. Edwzlul Morgan, .luke SLIYEIQE, Harold Land. NON-SMOKERS CLUB IQIDWAIQD Mo1:f:ixN ' i,l'l'Sllil'llf WALLAl'l4I MILLER ..,,, , ,..., Yin-v-l'i'osidm-111 ODI H PI'lARUl'I ..., ,,.. S vvrvlz1i'y-'l'i'c-asllwi' MR. BA'I'TLl'IS ,.... ,.,..,,...,....,, ,... , S 1 monsor This vlllb was 0l'g2,'i1I1iZHi two yn-airs ago. for Tho purpose of K'1l00lll'2lQ'illg' clean living' and a high Typo of sr-liolzxrsliip. Tho boys of this 0l'Q2llliZ2lfi0ll rvalizv and are frying To show to othvrs that smoking is ai 11o11-1-ssviitizll :xml iiijurious habit. W0 sillvoiwly liopv that this vlub grows Sfl'0IlQJQOI' t'2ll'il your and dovs a gwezif deal of good. Q Ev QJZVEZ 1 7 2 9 A ggi' xr ' 4 PZ? N 'li I! f Dvq Jgtl E E D L 121 Top row: Lois Harris, Mildred Brown. Merrel Thompson, Margaret l-'1'efmz1n. Leona Mayloerry, Hazel YY:1rtl. Sem-oml row: Yollie Genzxtti, l'tlmnu Woods, Jewel SilllCl0l'S. Ophelia l,ong'u1yel', Winnie Cotlfrin, l'l1'LlI1ClS Meliiuuou, Della Carman-lc. H CLUB The ll-Club was organized among' the girls who had the honor of wearing the letter ll . This letter was earned through work on the part of the coaches and also the girls. The membership is eomposed of those who are in school and have made at least one letter in athleties. The ll-Cluh is to stucly about all our great athletes, promote higher stamlards in sportsmanship, and to get girls who are interested 'to join our fun and frolie that we have had in meetings and on pienies. This club was sponsored by Coach Fleak. sixty-two is i f Q PZQ Dial w Top row: I'lill'l't'IY l'eul'c'e. flillH ilP2ll'l'P, liilwm'cl Xlrmrgaiii. .Xiilmiwly 'l'l1fmipson. Dam l2ui'm-y. Sizlm-iv Mullins, liriivst llfmlmut. l l'2lllli l'z1i'slms, Jug? S:iv:lg'e-, lirlwzilwl Snow, Svc-mirl row: X't'l YlL' 'I'zlllrurt, .Xll'l'l'1l K'a1l'l01Ii, Klmliv Aliilis. lmuis .Xll4lt'I'S1lll, Wzillalvl' Milli-V. Urplizim- l,uw1'vm-v, 'l'1miiny XYmm'ls. H CLUB Hlmt mv play Ullflllgfll for ai l0ttv1 ' was thi- vry hc-zirml :ill llll'0llL'I'll this your so the boys could lw 21 Illillllblll' of This vluli. In this clulm thvy look up the gziim-s of past :mul fulurv :mill vzivli ti-in-ml to livlp flu- otlwr in his fight with his Opllflllvlll. Thv mzliii fllll'll0Sl' ol' this 1-lub is tu luring' iiiorv honors to llz1i'lslim'iw High School tliimwli 'food s J01'lSllli1llSlll i. P' P5 , llozivli l l1-:ik SD0llS0l'llll flu- vluli. sixty-thrco Nu. - -1 A 43, 4 Q 'I 9? Pvil PAQ .im lj il Q HAAM El E E! i Q 'l'op Row: Ruth XVhit,e, Melvinzi Jennings, Thelma Holmes, Hazel Bates. Merrell Thomp. son, lVinnie Cofrin. Seeond Row: Milmlrecl Priee. Estelle lfartiliclule, Tommie Briggs, Mary Miller, lilizalmetli Gooding, Gertrurle llookout, Stella Herd. Third Row: Marg'uret Forcl, Rudine Valentine. Milrlrerl Brown, Hazel lVz11'cl. ll 0lIl'fh Row: Jessie Moore, Agnes Katigan. Pauline l'itcliFol'ml, Alma Hill, .Xlfieen Snider, GIRL RESERVES ALTA llGVl'lllAGl'I ,E,, ,,,,......, . President 'I'l'l'l'1liMA HORN ES ....... ....... V iee-Presideilt lllllllllltltlll VVlll'l'E ......,..,..,,,.. ..... . . Secretary GPHPILIA LONGMYPIR ....... .. ..l.. Treasurer The llartshorne l ligh S1-hool is proud of the organzing of the Girl Re- serves. The purpose of this group of fine girls is To 'Face Life Squarely To Find and Give the Best . v A beautiful initiation eereniony eonclueted by M'cAlester Girl Re- serves followed by a banquet. Lighting the Friendship Fire with the Melilester girls. A mother and daughter banquet and plans for a summer camp are a few of the soeial events of the organization. . The Girl Reserves were rather late in organizing but look foi-wzirtl to wonderful things to do next year. Mrs. Land is the sponsor. sixty-four V ix fs Q V PEP TEAM 131113 SOH1i1'111S ...., ...........A. ,...........A.,......., ,,.... , , ,.,......,,,,... X '1111 1A'2l111'1' l 1'1l'ANA VVOOIDS .,,,A.A,,,A ,, A,.A,. Squad 1mz1d1r1' No. 1 ARIANH J IGNNINGS .,,.,,.. A., . , Squad header' No. 2 11171-EY I31'IiKS ....,..,,,..,........ .....,.., S quad Leader No. 35 PAU11 MCGUWIGN V w.,.. .w.w....,.... .w,,.,,, S 1 1112161 11ez1C1c1' No, 4 1'1'i1 ,IIIII high. 1111 '11111 low. l'I2l1'1S110I'U0 1 1011s go. VVv'11e poppy 211111 snappy A1111 f1111 of 101111, XVO,I'0 ever 1119 11o0s111rs of 11a1'1sho1'11e High. This 011111 has 1111011 O1'gElI11Z0f1 for Several yvars 11111 IIOVOI' has it 11111-11 1h0 s110110ss 111:11 we have 011121111011 1hiS Nvar. And wo owv pz1r1 01' 111is S110- 01-ss 10 our sponsor' who helped us to dri11 and 1111111 111is year. Mr. Showziltmg 11111' sp011so1', has stayed wi111 us H11 yoar. V110 were 11s11d 211 111111 11311 and bas- kef 111111 QQHIIIPS. A1 11451016 1119013 and de11a10s. S0 you sen we have 116011 very busy as WQ11 as very s11ccvssf111. 1.,..f-f X ' Q 1141 ggi E D A Q - I 'ff 1' 79 In if A bf V 3 f - uf? ' Q AQ ll V7 VA' HggQ3t4rf E D EI li N WHAT THE SOING BIRDS IN HIGH SCHOOL ARE DOING Yes, we do have a group of song birds in High school. All those who attended the Candle Light Service given by the Girls Chorus and boys chorus on December 22, will say that this statement is true. On February 3, the choruses staged The Gypsy Rover , operetta. at the Liberty Theatre. Due to faithful coaching of Mrs. Fleak and Miss Myers this operetta was one of the greatest successes of the school year. Vernon Long was the accompanist for the solos in the operetta. 4 The Glee Club and the girls and boys quartetts rendered a very inter- esting program in chapel which was enthusiastically received by the faculty and student body. Those in the Girls Glee Club are: First, sopranos, Elouise Pitchford, Thelma Holmes, Edith Chronister, Second' Sopranos, Melvina Jennings, Gladys Spears, Olive Houseman, Altos, Carmel Sandlin, Mildred Brown, Hazel Ward. Those making the Girls Quartette are: Elouise Pitchford, Edith Chronister, Gladys Spears and Carmel Sandlin. Those in the Boys Quartette are: Louis Anderson, Barney Bryant, Veryl Talburt and Harvey Pearce. Vernon Long is accompanist for the Girls Glee Club and Girls Quar- tette. Melvina Jennings accompanies for the Boys Quartettc. These organizations have entertained many times at public meetings in our city and they made excellent showings in both the County and District Contests. AX' lalllq-ty Q Qt ,. at V i-lr, V L-Q ll 131 fl W Mi-fir-797i E El D l M STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is one of the new organizations of Hartshorne High School. We felt that it could be formulated in accordance with the growth and development of our school which seems to make it appropriate that the governing power of a school shall be vestedl in a student council and the Council has been appreciated by every faculty member and student. Upon the organization of the Council a few teachers were appointed to select a number of students from each home room to be voted on' by the members of that home room. The ones being elected from all home rooms constituted the Student Council. The students being elected were: Ruth White, Odie Akins, Elizabeth Gooding, Frank Parsons, Harvey Pierce, Hazel Bates, and Edward Morgan. At the first meeting the President was elected, honoring Elizabeth Gooding. The work of the Council was progressive and constructive in every respect. The Council is to be congratulated upo11 its measures. It worked without precedent but it worked wisely. Y 31.323727 1- F if '15 X . 5 ' . Q ,Q 4. NM f f X4 V V QS ll l l Fl lj Fl li lk Ml FRESHMAN INITIATION Every year, there comes a time of merrimcnt for the upper classmen and suspense and agony for the Freshmen. There, of course, must be a reason for treating us in such a manner, Which, I guess, is, to break us into their society. One gloomy day in November we retiring and unsophistieated humans fcalled Freshmenl were summoned into Room 1 of the high school, commanded to sit down and obey orders. We fdidg we were afraid to do otherwise. Frank Parson, seeming as wise as Solomon, read the decree. On Thursday night orders were placed upon our heads. We were treated, not as guests but rather as dummies. When the final call was made we were summoned one by one blind- folded and led on the stage by Olive Houseman, where by we with our hand upon the Bible took a pledge to honor the Sophomores and' be loyal students of Hartshorne High School. NVe were then led off the platform and seated on a bench before the audience. Where we were asked All who wish to be true Sophomores next year say I . Of course we all said I',. Frank said, All who do not wish to be Sophomores next year remain seated , just then the electricity was turned on. Therefore none remained seated. After many such trials and tribluations we were then termed as true Feshmen. But then you have heard that revenge is sweet. We will get our re- venge ou the oncoming Freshmen of next year. p vm oak 479 Q Q ,f DEQ Xl: . - 7: X 4 X 2 V 5 , lx f L xxx Q.j .Xl'lH!I'IY 'l'HUNlI'SUN :xml .-XIILINIC JICNNINGS l'l'f'x1'lIf .1lH'l'fI.'7'lNlYlI .IXIJ .IOKICN U X .h S1301-I . A - .P ' 3 Jil , Q33 '-,K Z A fgswf E D tg IE HART's HORN CALENDAR '28 SEPTEMBER School Begins. Senior Class meets, organizes, gives a demonstration of Hpepf' Well, the Juniors have it too- pep - It seems that the Sophomores and Freshies are like-wise inflicted with this so-called-J'pep - Sophomores getting ready to initiate Freshies- First football game of season. Jones Academy, score 19-6. Who T? Why us of course! Reverend Carlton talked to the student bod'y in chapel this morning. Dramatic pledges initiated. Football game. Eufaula-there. Score? I'm not telling all I know. OCTOBER Dramatic Art Club initiation. School dismissed for county Fair. Football game: Kerbs-here. Score 14-0. US. Seniors give chapel program and ANNUAL BOOST. Football Queen Contest begins. Looks like a Hot Time in the Old Town for about two weeks. Football game--our old rival Kiowa . We won't mention the score. No football game because Talihina changes her schedule. Visitors. Football game Talihina. Score 13-21. HARTSHORNE? Football Queen Contest gettin' hot! The day and night of big events. The lligh School and the whole town in fact seem to be a scene of hustling and laboring students who were making one final effort to put their candidate through. The Carnival on Saturday night was a scene of Fun and Merry-making. The crowning event-the crowning of the Queen was a time ot suspense. WHO WON '! BETTY AND THE JUNIORS. NVHO VVERE GOOD SPORTS? EV EBV- BODY. NOVEMBER Cirls Glee Club makes first appearance. Looks Good. Voices we mean. There was a meeting of those who were interested in Debate during activity period this morning. More interest is shown this year than in former years. We hope to put out a victorious team. Football boys went to Checotah. Kinda lonesome for some folks. Man with Senior rings came today. HWinnie Roast sponsored by Miss Townsend. Big Pep demonstration down town. Juniors gave Armistice program. Several visitors. Football game with Hailyville. SCORE 13-0. US! SBVBIIU'-tW0 ,aavxtiinhn-QV e , - ' i 5 a V ,l -'QL v M -2111115 gg-'ff mbl N 13 Mrs. Land said that many men wear that schoolgirl complexion on their coat collars. Wonder if she is her own son's tailor? - 17 Freshman being initiated. 18 Freshman able to return to school. 21 Second six weeks exams. begin. 23 School 'dismissed for Thanksgiving holidays. DECEMBER 5 The boys began going for Basketball practice. 7 The Reverend Mr. White spoke during chapel. The characters in the Hailyville Dramatic Art Club gave sketches from their play. 9 School dismissed for teachers meeting. Our Orchestra went to MeAlester to play. Dramatic Art Club play The Goose llangs High given. 12 Br--R-R---It's cold. 13 Warmer and the rain is coming down in sheets. 14 Mr. Vaughan, State Superintendent of Education, talked to the students body for a few minutes. 19 Seniors rings and pins are here. 20 Mr. Sam Battles, County Superintendent, our visitor. 20 EXTRAH!! Elouise Pitehford got her dates mixed and took her bath in the middle of the Week. 21 Candle Light Service. Benefit Foot Ball Sweaters. 22 Debate try outs in presence of Student Body Aubrey Thompson, Mary Miller, Uthana Woo-ds. Merrel Thompson, Paul McG0wen, and Arline Jennings will represent our High School i11 , debate this year. 22 First Basket Ball games of the season. Won both by good score. 23 School dismissed at noon for Christmas Holidays. No more school 'til next year. JANUARY 3 Most everyone back from vacation. Seniors had measures taken for caps and gowns. 4 The Reverend Mr. Raney conducted 'devotional exercises. 11 Played Basket Ball at Hailyville. Girls won 43-12. Boys lost 27-25. 12 Exemption read and school dismissed for semester exams. 16 Start Second semesterg a new teacher, Miss Olive Clendenniug. 20 Student body entertained by representatives from, E. O. C., who extended a cordial invitation to the faculty a11d seniors and Basket Ball players to attend a Basket Ball game and Social at their expense on Saturday Evening. FEBRUARY 3 Gypsy Rover , presented by girls and boys Clee Club at the Liberty Theatre. 8 Hartshorne won their debate of the season unanimously. Stigler being the Worthy opponents. School dismissed for the teachers meeting at Oklahoma City. ' 14. Valentine Day. Freshman conversation. Kid, it' yougive me a Valen- tine I'll sure give you one. seventy-three .y iiilbj-I7 'U ' ,, W Na. v Q 4 5, pvq as ,f.mFlW Dial it Annual talked up. Dr. Browning gave the first of a series of lectures on First Aid to the Wounded. Debate--Quintin-unanimous decision for us. Our boys andi girls Basket Ball Team have gone to Eufaula to an invita- tion tournament. You bet it's lonesome-just ask Shudcr or some of Mr. Fleak's classes. It must be a serious question when Vera Katigan says Pig when asked a question in Public Speaking. Students of Separate School surely entertained us. MARCH Our Basket Ball boys and girls are away taking part in the County Tournament. A beautiful trophy was presented to the student body and faculty by our victorious girls. Also two of our girls gained individual fame. District Tournament at McAlester. Our girls were again winners. Be- sides winning the Tournament trophy, they are now qualified to enter contest for State Championship. Basket Ball girls, both High School and Junior High. entertained by Commercial Club. Spanish Class nearly drove everyone crazy with their ilying tongues in chapel this morning. Our girls left today for the State Tournament. Are we proud? YOU BET. APRIL , Boys and Girls Quartette and Girls Chorus practice at activity period' and use student bo-dy as an audience. Preliminaries to select contestants for County and District meet in fine arts. County Contests! Hartshorne dazed the rest of the county by her mental brilliancy. County Track at Haileyvillel We can out run-out jump an-d out throw some folks we know. 10 11. Strenuous preparation for Durant. Some of our contestants left. Discovered! l l Tommy Woodis is an American Government student-he wants to go to Durant. We're so proud of old H. H. S. that it hurts-right here. We did make a good showing at Durant. Senior play practice begins-We're not through with the Curtis-Reed Bill yet-there are ties in District Debate Conference. Professor Fleak left with five of our star athletes for E. O. A. C. meet at Poteau. 23 30. What's happening? Just one dozen things after another. t MAY Senior Play. Junior-Senior Banquet. Commencement. Now the former was the last number on the program, so with all the dignity acquired by tour years in H. H. S. we say good!-by though it makes us want to cry. seventy-four xlidlm I X p A 'b 'Q V Q N 'Keri ii Q is W IW vw N at DID You KNOW THAT- School is just like a washing machine: You get out of it just what you put in, but you'd never recognize it. That in the days when Adam patrolled the Garden of Eden woman was con- sidered man's rib, now she's his neck. That Mr. Battles sat dlown to breakfast, locked his egg in the safe, and broke his promise? That Mrs. Fleak put the wood in the custard pie and baked the stove? That Jake Savage's theory was It's love that makes the world go round, but liquor that makes us realize it? That there is a rule in school compelling all teachers to flunk at least one third of their classes no matter what sort of work they do? That a. Junior is a person who Waits for a Senior to come along and push the revolving door? That when there's nothing more to be said Bob Sorrels always says it. That men are just opposite from guns: the smaller the caliber, the bigger the bore? That you can 't keep a good man good? That unless your cars are yellow or maroon-colored the girls think you're in mourning. That another thing that should reduce it's speed is the Happer beside the driver. That the old fashioned doctor is disappearing-so is the old fashioned family. That often the best of friends must marry. That when bigger bums are made, the wimmen will make them? That Merrel Thompson calls her beau Chicago cause he is always half-shot. That felt hats may come and straw hats may go, but the high hat. goes on forever? an V KU ' A Q9 A ' ' 'I as 4, Q E lj yy E D Q A lil AUNT SARAH,S DEPARTMENT In care of Hartshorne High School Dear Aunt Sarah: I sure think it's cute of you to listen to all our troubles and give us ad- vice. Will you please tell me what to do about Robert? He has quit school and I don't get to see him in study hall or between. classes. Confidentially, P. W. Dear P. W.: Maybe you could overcome this annoying difficulty by making arrange- ments with your superintendent to excuse you from study hall and give you five minutes off of each recitation hour. If Robert cares for you, he will be glad to come with in a block or two of the school house to meet you. Aunt Sarah. Dear Aunt Sarah: It is extraordinarily nice of you to let us bring our problems to you- and here is one that has me stumped. I will appreciate any help. If two straight lines intersect the opposite or verticle angles are equal ' '. A C 4 1 3 2 D B Respectfully, Veryle Talburt. Dear Veryle: A Sorry, but those problems are not in my line. Q. E. D. Aunt Sarah. Dear Aunt Sarah: I'm a teacher in the high school hcre. I live in Wisconsin and expect to return to my home on the farm when school closes. But a great problem is staring me. in the face. I find that I like a coal miner here in Oklahoma, exceedingly well. Of course this is leap year, and yet I hesitate about asking him to give up his job and return to Wisconsin with me. What shall I do U! In Distress. Dearfl? No doubt you are greatly distressed-but feel consoled--paint for him, in world pictures, the beauty of the farm- life-the meadows and cows and pigs Qetc.D If that lure isn't sufficient, he isn't worth the trouble. Aunt Sarah. Dear Aunt Sarah: I wrote my girl a note in first, hour class this A. M., and it is now the fifth hour class, and I have received no answer. Should I pretend to be offended, or just over look it? Harold Land. i 9 X if .. QNX ' 'i 'V r ...J .eee f V4 V 45, ' v lm gfgsvf E D ll L N Dear Harold: - Girls like for folks Qespeeially boysj to make a fuss over them. so I would advise you to list it a capitol offense in her eyes, and hence forth you will be on easy street with your girl. Wishing you success, Aunt Sarah. Dear Aunt Sarah: I am a blond, young, and good-looking andaschool teacher makinga good salary. I would like very much to enter into the Holy State of Matri- mony. Please advise me about how to proceed. I have 110 definite goal in view. W C. T. Dear C. T.: I would suggest in your case thatyou develop and advertise an ability to cook, fmen like to eatj also you might take advantage of the fact that this is leap year. With these two points in your favor and with your beauty you should be successful. Aunt Sarah. Dear Aunt Sarah : I'm a Senior and all the boys are crazy about me. I am rushed to death all the time and I've employed? every available means of getting rid of them. Can you suggest a remedy or a cure? I am enclosing a picture of myself. E. P. Dear E. P.: ' If you are really serious in wishing to ditch the boy friends I might suggest that you wear your dresses longer. ' Aunt Sarah. Dear Aunt Sarah: In desperation I come to you seeking sympathy and advice. I am head of the Commercial Department in Hartshorne High School. Because of this I have two difficult problems whose solution is beyond! me. First: the girls persist in chewing gum while typing-and really-I don't believe any one will want a gum-chewing stenographer. Second: Just because I'm nice looking and not married-all or practically all the high school girls. from Freshmen to Seniors, rush me to death. Oh! Aunt Sarah, please help n1c. Desperate. Dear Desperate: I know it must be terrible to be so good-looking, and I do heartily sympathize with you. However the only way I see out of the latter difficulty is marriage. Forgive me, but this is leap year. Although I do no-t know you-I believe I love you. So can't we be married. Dear, this will solve two prob- lems. First: You need no longer teach a bunch of silly gum-chewing girls to type, for we could continue my work together. Our marriage would also relieve you of the monotony of the high school crushes. Answer soon-Aunt Sarah. SeV9Ilty-SQVEYI X., u:m-, 'Q A S, Z V Nw... Q A77 pq ,fit ' El lil lj 3 13 THE Low DOWN ON A FEW Jack Ruminer-Born dumb. Will die same way. Known in Harts- horne as Sugar Brown, Sweetest Man in Town. Professional Heart Breaker, but has gone bankrupt owing to inability to hold the attentions of one sweet lassie. Jake Savage-Campus bad man. Bad at everything he -dfoes. Tries hard to get by with the women but can't. Love making his specialty. No virtues. Banquets his dish. Harry Haynes-Once the joy and pride of one sweet mama, who claimed at one time he was knee deep in daisies. but after going with her for one year decided! the daisies were a crop of milkweeds. . Ophelia Longmyer-Born engaged to somebody. Has been engaged periodically for the last 20 years. Present victim-Wallace Miller. Last weeks poor duck-Harvey Pearce. Is fond of white to distinguish her from her dark past. Yollie Genetti-Known as pure and simple. But more simple than pure. Might be known as Heinz-has fifty-seven varities in her line. Ernestl Bookout-sa s late dfates don't mean much to him anv more . ! just serves as an excuse to get out of the house for a few quiet puffs before retiring. Sammy Woods-is the last of the Mo'hickans. He arrived at school in a pinch back coat. a Send no money trousers, a hat scrupulously selected from page 326 A. of the current Montgomery Ward, softest tibreg and the idea that his brains would carry him thru. Alta Lovelace-Belongs to the Secret Service. However, service only for Alta. She 's a big girl about school. Hallie Newman-Fond of cats and feels at home among them. Knows the upper Crust and lower strata of No. 10 society but belongs to neither set. X- Az' ' :W B 3' X4 sevvnty-nine z , If 9 X K eighty V 0' f f Pvt D4 'iff' 3' PZQ 41 Q M Southwest Power Co. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES IVIcAlester Oklahoma Odiie Atkins-Darling, wouldn't you like to sail away on a silver moonbeanl-just you and I together-towards those twinkling stars, where all is infinite, even love? Vile could dwell in eternal bliss far from- Laura Lewis-Oh, I 00l1ldI1,f Odie-not tomorrow. I have a date with my hair-dresser at four. There little grapefruit. don't you ery Cause when you do, it hits my eye. Estelle-Why do you wean green colored? glasses? Ara-So when I drink milk l'll think it 's pea soup. As a man drinkest soak is he. We Appreciate Your Trade PAUUS DRUG STORE I-Iartshorne, Oklahoma Phone 25 Q1 :XrlLfQ w 'Q fu if Q' gt V COMPLIMENTS OF J. E. LONG and LONG'S KASH sf KARRY Phones 52 and 161 Hartshorne Oklahoma Merrel T.- So you have thrown over Bob, your fiancee? Thelma G.- Yesg he was getting absolutely intolerable. He kept Wanting' to be married. Dean Shockley-Say Mr. Guthrie, the day of miracles hasn't passed yet. I read something in the paper the other day that made me think. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED AT THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE GARMENT 81 MILLINERY STORE AT McAlester, Okla. The Largest and Best Stock To Select From At Most Reasonable Prices At SAM OPPENHEIM EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE X7i 'i12f xx, BIIIQL-tv Q 'X , iq v V PITCHFORD 81 EVANS HARDWARE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Phone No. 4 Night Phone 37 Haileyvillc 126 Hartshornc Oklahoma FIGHT TALK llon't be discouraged, fellows. Get in there and fight hard. Everybody can't, be on the nam, you know. But you all have as good a chance as the next fellow. Just keep plugging and your turn will come. Let me tell you something. Once there was u fellow out for football that nobody thought had rr prayer of making his letter. l-Ie was small and s'lght and didn't know anything about the game, All during his first three years of college he played on the scrub team and sat on the bench during the games. Then came his last season and he was still on the scrubs and it looked as if he'd never make good. But although he didn't know it, the coach had his eye on him and when the captain who was the star halfback got hurt during the Big Game the coach decided to give this little fellow his chance. He only made two seventy yard runs and kicked a Held goal the first ilfteen minutes he was in there! Boy, that was a swell lll0VI8.l BETTER FURNITURE MAKES BETTER HOMES. THAT,S WHY WE ALWAYS HAVE THE BEST WE INVITE YOU TO COME TO KER.R'S The Store of F1'ienclly Service and Do All Your Home l lll'lllSl1lllg',, REMEMBER Your Home should COIN? First KERR FURNITURE CO. McAlester Oklahoma eighty-three B ' iff PVQ V X' I 3 M -A nfl FI V7 X E E D A el With Our Best Wishes J. S. MARTIN LUMBER COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber and Building Materials Telephone 34 llartshorne Oklahoma Meet Your Friends at H. H. S. HEADQUARTERS PALACE DRUG STORE W. V. 8z li. B. Savage Phone 85 There's A Reason UY UTTER KRUST READ A Home Product SANITARY BAKING CO. Hartshorne, Oklahoma Phone 245 ightyf - m:rv1- x 5 WYE A V N... Gal avg' bvq M Q?ur1V7 Wlxumx Jill MACICS CLEANING PLANT Cleaning and Pressing Alteration Neatly Done. All Work Guaranteed Suits Made To Order Phone 6 Hartshorne, Okla. Mr. Guthrie-Explain the Troy NVeight System . Ray Strange-I toIon't know nothin' about how Troy does it, but here in Hartshorne we just fall in line, wait our turn. Ruby Burks-Harry, you are just like a moth. Harry Haines-Why so? Ruby-You are always fooling around some skirt. Vera Katigan-Dr. when my injured hand is well, will I be able to play the piano? Dr. Sames- Certainly Miss. Vera- Isn't that wonderful. I never could before. HARTSHGRN E HARDWARE CO. General Hardware and Farming Implements Phone 78 Hartshorne, Okla. Arline isn't really prudishg she had knock-knees. Ernest Bookout-Say-Di'dn't I meet you in Kansas City? Ophelia-Why no-I've never been there. Ernest-Well that's strange-I haven't either. Must have been two other folks. No female-no mail A Junior's Prayer Please, dear Lord, help me to be as half as popular as the dog that ran thru the study hall this morning, M 8 .i f.1:m. , WU? . 4 V XA- Q 'if 1 W A Yxt? Dv fim U EE. lf. GGCHRYSLERS9' COODRICH TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES and SERVICE R. D. MeAFEE MOTOR CO. lflartshorne WE SELL 'EMM A Geometry Student 's Version of the Twenty-Third Psalm: Mr. Guthrie is my Geometry teacher, I shall not passg He maketh me to explain hard propositions And? exposeth my ignorance to the elass. He restoreth my sorrow with work, Ile causeth me to draw parollelograms for my elass' sake. Yea, though I study until mid-night I shall gain no knowledge, for originals trouble me. He prepareth a test in the presence of the faculty, He giveth me low marks, my sorrow is unbounded. Surely distress and sadness will follow me all the days of this course, and I shall remain in the Geometry elass forever. COMPIIIM ENTS OF- THE FAMOUS Outfiters of Men and Women L. ROTHBAUM, Proprietor IO0 and 102 East Pennsylvania Ave. llartshorne Oklahoma WEAVER 81 MILLER FLORISTS FLOVVERS AND PLANTS EOR ANY OCCASION Members of Florists Telegraph Association Greenhouse Phone 602 Store Phone 601 MeAlester Oklahoma eighty-sl . fill: - KU . . Lv, Sl z, V B ex., f 2.4 N-412 v mrnwf El I: D Il Q CRITERION AND LIBERTY THEATRES Ilartshorne, Okla. Always The Best MATINEE DAILY AT THE CRITERION W E SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE W. A. WEAVER, Manager A boy was standing' alone at the head of a bridge. A car hap- pened to come along and the hoy put out his hand. What is it? asked the owner of the ear. Just then the sentinel recognized the other as his teacher. Oh, so it's you, Mr. Battles! he said. smiling. '4Then it 's all right. go ahead. Why did you stop? asked the driver in astonishment. I was told to see that no one goes over the bridge as it might hive wayg but as it 's you, sir, you may go ahead, 1 won't stop you. DR. GUNNAR W. ANDERSON X-RAY AND GENERAL DENTISTRY Hartshorne Oklahoma eighty seven s- 9 ., 'C - 'A' 4141 if -.. 5 Z KI l W vw Q A Are You Charging Off Depreciation On Yourself? Every successful businessman knows that a certain sum must be charged off each year for depreciation on his plant. Are you charging oft' something on yourself for the day when your earning capacity will caese, and you must live on your savings? Marshall Field once said, Ulf you want to succeed, save. This is true not so much because of the value of the money which the young man who saves accumulates. but because of the infinitely greater value of the system antd organization which the practice of saving introduces into his life. I consider it to be almost the greatest element in making for a young man's success. The J. C. Penney Company asks you to pay cash for your pur- chases and carry them honre, so that you may have the chance to save a small sum each week on your daily needs. It is these small sums that will take care of that depreciation fund later on in life. Q. OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MERCHANDISE VVILL ENABLE YOU TO GET WHAT YOU WANT AT ALL TIMES HONEST DEALING AND STRAlClITl ORWARD M ETHODS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR OUR SUCCESS THE NEW YOUR STORE 101 East Pennsylvania Ave. Hartshorne Oklahoma Angelina tone of Mr. l leak's bright Spanish Studentsl Adios, Dallas. Dallas-Vtfhat zat? Angelina-flood by in Spanish. Dallas-Well carbolic-acid. Angelina-What zat? Dallas-Good-by in any language. Samuel Woods-There's one thing I like about my girl. Bob Chilton-What's that Y! Samuel-The guy she goes with. g,l ty eight . . N v 'G ip' lf '79 Q X ILQUJH 7 V X4 at A Q Q W rw .si e THE OSAGE STORE General Dry Goods and Ladies Ready-to-Wear '6The Store That Satisfiesn Phone 303 H U D S O N ' S oRoCERY AND MARKET Quality Groceries and Markets Phone 53 Hartshorne Oklahoma Merrel- When I am on the stage, I forget everything that isn't part of my role-the Public disappears. Arline- That doesn't surprise me. The conductor looked at young Ray skeptieally. I'm afraid , he said? to Mrs. Strange. that you'l1 have to pay whole fare for your little boy. All children above seven have to pay full fare. This is outrageous, sir! replied Mrs. Strange. For the last eighteen years I've been paying only half fare for him and l never received a single complaint. COMPLIM ENTS OF- STALLINGS Phone 178 Hartshorne Oklahoma Q ' 9 A 435' X 'af B 'E 'A if 9' Va ig .ix Q E ij El D D li gl Ille J. A. FRY HARDWARE-FURNITURE also UNDERTAKING Gertrude- What do you think of my necklace ? Isn't it pret- ty 'V' Harold- So pretty, that I Wish I were in its place. Mr. Fleek- 1'd like a present for my wifef' Clerk- How about something in a silk stocking? Mr. Fleck- Well-er-I'd like to get the present for my wife first, then we'll talk about that. Estelle-f'Lennie is crazy about her carg she dreams of it night and dayf' Elouise- Another instance where machinery has replaced man. ECoNoMY GRoCERY AND MARKET Home of Quality and Service Phone 26 Mrs. F. A. Golden, Prop. Joe Purcell, Mgr. HARTsHoRNE FLOUR AND FEED co. WILLIS 81 JAMES FLOUR, FEED AND STAPLE GROCERIES HAS Good as the Best As Cheap as the Cheapestv Nxt! hllr 9 X KU A QL : 'S4 8 X' Tw, f I' PVQ lil AKWTW Dial Q ,lai- 'SL We Furnish Your Home Complete. on the Easy Payment Plan COIIQQIHIIIIHIIOIIS to Thu Class of '28 C H A N E Y' S McAlester Oklahoma REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Own Your Own llomv Protvct Your Old Age, Sw Mu l-leforv You Die. HI Get Resultsv H. PAUL RIVERS PERRY'S FILLING STATION TIRE SERVICE and Avcvssorivs - Phone 59 Ilurtslmrne Olililllllllltl ' D1 -I Im I 9 8 0' M v X352 A rm ll Fil Fi lj ' OUR SLOGAN MODERN MERCHANDISING IN RETAIL LUMBER YARDS THE T. H. ROGERN LBR. CO. Hartshorne, Oklahoma AT YOUR SERVICE Phone 28 THAT'S RIGHT, YOIVRE VVRONG Aubrey-Don't you think football is a swell game? Mary-Oh, I'm simply maid over it. But it 's so rough. Aubrey-Sure, it's rough. But there isn't only the physical side to it. Think of the great character-building forces and all that. ' Mary-I guess you 're right. Aubrey-Think of the moral training in getting knocked down time after time and getting up with a smile and never losing your temper. Fits a man for the great game of life. if you know what I mean. Mary-It certainly does. Aubrey-And not only that, think what it does for the student boldties. Establishes good will between the high schools. I tellya football does a lot to drawq the students of the high schools into a kind of bondg creates good feeling, you knowg sorta cements the bonds of friendship and all that kind of stuff. Mary-That's right. Are you going to the game tommorow? Aubrey-Am I going to the game tomorrow? Not much! I hope our team beats those guys to a pulp. Every time one of those lousy bums, gets knocked out you'll hear me holler my head off. I'd like to be in there myself to twist a few ankles. They'd do it themselves if they had brains enough to think of it, the dirty swine. Mary-I hope our boys just murder them! ninety two vi S1301-' 9 -xx '17 Q Qin, i 8 HARTSHORNE NATIONAL BANK Safety Permits no Substitute Member of Federal Reserve System CAPITAL 350,000.00 M. L. HARRIS, President O. O. DOLLINS, Cashier Hartshorne Oklahoma MOSS PATTERSON MOTOR CO. FORD PRODUCTS EXPERT REPAIRING AND HSMILIN' SERVICE FOR WRECKER SERVICE Phone 151 Phone 151 Hartshorne Oklahoma. COCHRAN ' GROCERY COMPANY McAlester. Oklahoma Distributors of High Grade FACTORY LAB ELED LINES Featuring DEL MONTE AND VAN CAMP LINES 1 '7 Q A M Q97 'T E 4 f 9? P31 K. J. LeFEVRE The House F urnisherv EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 115-117 East Pennsylvania Avenue Phone 14 Hartshorne Oklahoma I ain't no baseball pitcher I ain't no piteher's daughter But I can make the boys all fan. Vlfith eurves like mine I ought'er. -Edith Chronister. We poor folks must swat and shoo The flies from dawn till darkg 'Cause Noah didn't kill the two That parked upon the Ark. -Peter Parsons. Ask Your Grocer SHIPLEY'S CAKES AND QGKLEEN MAID BREAD IT MEANS SO MUCH MORE ninety-four xfikllfoj-I '7 is x lg A PROBLICM IN PVNCTITATION 1. What do you think! I'l1 shave you for nothing' and give you a drink. 2. What! Do you think 1'll shave you for nothin' and give you a drink!! 1. Woman, without her. man is a savage beast. 2. Woman without her man, is a savage beast. Some ages past the poets sang Of girls, and love and such. But did! they know whereof they wrote? I'l1 tell the world not much. They worshiped beauties from afar And wrote them verse, by Heck! But times have changed, don't you agree? Well, yes! For IIOVV we neck! -Tommie Briggs. COMPLIMENTS OF I MOORE BROS. HABERDASHERY CLEANING AND PRESSING Phone 162 llartshorne - Oklahoma LOST-My book on How to VVin Men 's Hearts-Carol Townsend. LOST-My appetite-Miss Alice Elaine Myers. LOST-My speed-Typing class-Merrel Thompson WANTED-A masterpiece on How to Keep My Husband. -Mrs. Fleak. FOUND-Myself asleep in History Class-Pansy Linthicum. LOST-A good night's sleep every Sunday night. The girls just above my room will please return it-Louis Anderson. TO LOAN-Clothes for all occasions.-Maggie Lee Henidron. ninety-ilve GN' M W vv B 'E 'A if Q' 224 V v INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, LOANS Phone 304 Hartshorne, Okla. COMPLIMENTS HARTSHORNE 'g0ldest Department Store in Pittsburg Countyn Mr. Battles Cin American History Classj Jake, what was the pass word of the Know Nothing Party? Jake- I don't know. Mr. Battles- Correct, Mr. Gutherie- I've struck a perfectly priceless idea. I've arranged to give at man 9510.000 on condition that he relieves me of all my worries. Mr. Showalter- That's fine, but where are you going to get the S10,000? Mr. Gutherie- Ah. that will be his first worry. The little dog sat by the fence, Even as you and I: But, Oh, there was a difference, He looked like you, not I. -Paul MeGowen. Women 's faults are many Men have only.tWo-- Everything they say, and Everything they do. -Carol Townsend. ninety-slx The Deinand for High Qualilg ,x -.. 'J .fl ' - i Workmalzship, Service fix or Goods is 1 Wi never endingf w X? E i 4 , --WVe lnanufacfure inore than lil A' half of The School Annuals in A Oklahoma! i L fl -i il ELx'pe1'ie11C8 qualifies us! N. 1 ' .v' l l -I nspeci' our productions. L i Co- Operative Publishing Co. In the Vanguard of Progress! School Annual Printers and Binders UUTLIRIE, OKl-Al'lOlVlA A: .,.,, , ,.,, 'y wwf'-1 Wi 5 M a Qi 4? kg Z1 1 'Xl V7 rw Autographs ' .381 I ftj-' Autographs X' K5 M S2352 Y W1 F1 ax. xlfvn? 'Lf n n 0 032 l 47 M ! 1 Q 1- Qiff 3' lg Autographs MR. N t Y ,ug1F,- Q ll if V mn. V I iw- t ' . ' ff, '? , 11- .- '.-'gs 'fm is milf 1 is F! ,ff . 'U . up ' ' 'Q 'Q . as 'F - up Q . If ggi. ..ae-X, t if fi 'W A -M, 5 Qsiisvwir ,Fgmf ,pl if! ity! Q f , j :P if A-wi 17 .V at agzfk' 'mmf' 5' 1 I ,if ' 5 .nb Zu 1- 4, Q' 1, Ax 4 n fz m fy 'fa H Q hi f 3' 1 M an 5' 'V ,ag 'Q W . ' it gp 1 ,,, 7' , s - A . 'F as M . an YW! Q V 'Qt vb E Eg. 'lla ' 1' - , 4 u,,l 5-up ,QQ r 1 V., ' .r H , , am' M Ji., ' W ik 'W 1'w4 ',-,W an 5