Healdton High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Healdton, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1923 volume:

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LV. 'S V M A XV, ' 5 s- ' E. .V,.f.., V,-:VV-V VM Vi V 1 V V.. ' Z'-if as V71 -' Vf -,V+ 3 -V V g , ' V::M .wV ' :V is tgirl 3532, gf -ff., 31551, ' ' 'VV ' 2, V 5 fVV V:-33325 ,Vf,f,m',,- ' . y ., V Ji V' ' V 4:55. VV? I ill 9 ,543.4 V, vp . H: Q Zh, J ... , V W V ,, 'VgV ,. , .,V-V g . ,. ' ff i ' 'V ' 5 V1 U Qpn:-35. 5 . V s fwfq? 6 S Q KEJA! B :V NNNENNSNNNN NN N WENQNQNNNNENNNNNNXNQNNQNQ X X X X W M X -I M W 1 5 X X my W X ff! 7: Q M M X Mg H X + E 0 N W x W Uhr Hhnrnix . , f , 1, x 957414. v - f .ff f -3 Jlnlllmmnlulnluulwmmwllmmlnumcruurmmnlluuunllulnnmmllnuunmmumunm un - -- -- - - - - ' G' '23 Enrrmurh 'G' ECB hrrprn in ihr hrnrtu nf thr ntuhrnm, frirnhn will patrnnu nf Thr Fliralhtnn ihigh Srhunlg in ntrrngthrn in ihrnr Ihr tirn nf kinuhip Ihruugh ing in nrruirr, ani! in huilh fur Ihr glnrg nf hrr numr, in Ihr hrnrifrli wiuh nf thnar mhn haur rnmpilrh ihin nnlumr nf Uhr lghurnix Page Two Hkw.. W' Uhr lghnvnix E -4 E . f , +4 - 5 '46-5:-0. x :x .1-f' f -3 U'lllllfllfflllllllliIIIHFHHILIIJUIIIUEIIHCFIILIFAJCUlglllflljlllIlIlllflUlL.lll1llllNlll'll'1lDIUIlllU1 lllll s 1 -. ,. 5 1- G' PJZI TE ce KPHGENIX 1923 5 JlN ANNUAL PUBLISHED BU THE STUDEUTS OF Heal ton High Schoo HEALDTON, OKLAHOMA 0 9 val , Ihr lghnrmx 23 ik 'lm E g eZ29 Aix - - Al l '-9 5'lllllI'1ilfmLl1IIlQll JIJll.1lI11lllLlmClTlALL1fu:AunlluulllllllI Llllllllllllllill un I ll , nxulnrnxnuunaungnm - ' G' ' 'LF G - -T 5 ' , L-' V H' suv. ff xr-Glam ,iff ,W - .zauqi ':1:..-, F :gg L.'li '! ': 'LIE .IVA A .. ,' A If - . 1 9? 1 W .K ,-g4,E4fJi'-+- Bzhinezi:-Em: In ur'k1mll'Ir'rl,r1n1ffm' of flu' .1ff'IlI'.N' of f,l'l'Ufl'li Nl'l'l'if'l' 1l'llil'l! fu' l1r1.'-' l'l'llllI'l'f'll fu flu! llvulflfulf Swl1fmI.w, in Illl'lHUl'1Il of our fus- fwwm for lzix loyrzify, mul fm rr fI'l'flllfI' iff his ll'0I'A' as fl Il'fIl,f'I', lflfx, flu' ffrsf VIIIIIIIII' nf Ehv lghnvnix ix 'f1I'II7ll'f'llU'1f and ujfw'lifm11lf'If,f lll'll1.l'llfI'll in Iu'lf.YIy'ST ll. Iil,Af'K Szlprfrfnlmzrlrlz1' of Hr'lnml,w Page Fam Hi Vik.. W' Ihr lihnvnix lli Q . E . , 1... , 5 43431, i I f , H- f -2 3 UIlllllK'LLIl'lllllI'IlGlln'UiTl!1111ll.IlUI K'lLllIl Fl1L1 nlIlUl1lOL'IUUlIlIlll LULU!lllllllll'1Il!IUllIIKlF1l.lll.lllllfl i 5 Page Fifffa I ' '23 Nr? E hr lghnentx E 'it '-:Q Y 4' ' Q -f I Q-9 Zllllldlilillllllillill lldll1!lI!l1ll11C!lTl.E l1lhl4L'1UUlAlllllrI.l1IAUlulllllu mlm ull . ' ull - -- - 1- - - ' ' q MAYOR J. H. LAN GSTON This Annual would be incomplete without the picture of Uncle Jack Langston, because he has stood so loyally behind the school and has assisted in so many Ways in making it efficient. When trips are to be made, his cars are always at the disposal of the school. He has given many Cups and prizes in order to stimulate interest and competition among the several organizations. Page Sim qonnnnggmfs P f ADWNISTRATION f 'K CLASSES ,A SOCIETIES f ATHLETICS IN ARTS F E VOCATIONS V BOOK- DNF! ZDVIINIS I R71 I ION lf wg it: 4 sf? 0 , U hr 1Hhnr111x im 'Im 5 I f , 4.I 9 ' 'rgep' Y l ,I :i 2? -v Zunlllduiruunuull lulmm unnuruzm l.m.l1L'll.lUlllllllfUlh1ll mmmuuumm fuum . CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Page Sr' ww SUNSET WARD SCHOOL llftm.. I X Y , ,Q x siege. U - llllllll'11El1lL11fllGl.llM7l1ll11.lIIJNIILULIIIICFIEL1!'l1:I11nl1LlulIn ml lumnulnuum ml .. nnunnxnuu - -- .. . . - . - - G' W. Rufus Couch Dr. E. R. Barker Henry Baldwin Dow Roberts wk GF Pk Bk if Sk 114 wk Pk Pk PAST MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION These men gave their valuable aid in making the Healdton schools the splendid, eilicient organization it is today. They had a vision of what might be and worked toward it. Page Eight W' Uhr Idhnrnix '23 ' '23 E ,, W' U hr lghnrmx E Am- 'lk E gakzlg, 3' - Y ,1 , -,9 aiifffllulnlllull ullamfl u1ImnLufu:nunl1'lulAllllll Lumuuluuuumauumunn . nun - -- - ' 'N PRESENT BOARD OF EDUCATION AND SCHOOL DISTRICT TREASURER Top Row A. G. Dean, Vice-President O. B. Avent, President Dr. J. H. Cameron, Member Bottom Row ' Claude A. Dulaney, Clerk Robert E. Ebbs, Member Clyde S. Henson, School District Treasurer ak SK wk wk bk Sk Sk ik ek Pk The future of the Healdton Schools is secure with these men serving as the Board of Education. They are capable, far-sighted, and efficient. Their desire is to see the Healdton Schools prosper and grow and they are bending their energies toward that end. Page N me W' Ihr Hhnrnix W. mr... '23 . x, f -4-- u J S- , ,, , ,-9 'nullllIUll11HlUll'nmlH1.llll.HlllUll.H1CflilJrdflUhliLILIUIIIIllIUUIJIHIIUIIIIIIIIVIIUIUIIIIU .1 'lllllli l- st K H ' 1 ' - G' I ERNEST H. BLACK Superintendent of Schools Page Ten xv-nf lik Wh.. Uhr lghnvnix E . E , , Q... , 5 :gc-'. , :V I , ' H- I 1 -5 'lllllllfhfl'lllllIllQlln1llUl11lll.11VlIlH 1' ' ' Llll IUUIIIIIII lillllllllllll lf ll! llll Jllllilllllllillllllllxl. Page Eleven, BRUCE J. MYERS, B. A. University of Oklahoma Principal of Healdton High School aw Uhr lghnvnix '23 E . ee- - I , .9 'lllllllI'1lEfVlLLLIIlUlllll.l7llluLIl.1JKLIIHLIIIICITIALIRLJUInl1Lluulnlul lumnulunu u 1 num ,.un.unu1uuunuaxu-an . . . - - al HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MRS. MARY JENNINGS Graduate, East Central State Teachers' College Advanced Work, University of Oklahoma HOME ECONOMICS MISS ANNA HUFFMAN Graduate, Tri-State College, Indiana Graduate Work, Chicago SUPERVISOR MUSIC AND ART MRS. JULIA BLACK Graduate, Central State Teachers' College Advanced Work, University of Oklahoma, Columbia University COMMERCIAL TEACHER, SECRETARY MRS. ELIZABETH JOHNSTON A. B., University of Oklahoma M. A., Columbia University ENGLISH Page Twelve E 5 'lm : , -A -- ,A f .5 l I I Ill I I IIIIIIVIIIIIUIIIIUFIIIIIIIKlllflllllllllllltl Ks 1 s an 1' ' HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MISS ADELIA STEWART MISS ELEANOR SNODGRASS, B.M Graduate, Central State Teachers' College Bethany Conservatory, Lindsborg, Kansas LIBRARIAN PIANO AND VIOLIN MISS ESTHER MCRUER, A. B. University of Oklahoma HISTORY J. FRANKLIN SHORTT MISS LILLIE WITT, A. B. Graduate, Central State Teachers' College Oklahoma College for Women MANUAL TRAINING, DEBATING Graduate Work, University of Oklahoma , ENGLISH Page Thirteen W' Ihr Hhnrnix '23 Q 9 ' MLW'-A Ihr Hhnvnix 23 1-n.-i.I5f.1iiQ'.i. u.m, m a .. .l ... .l.m..1. ...... I .... ....... .. . . .-- al JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MISS ERN ESTINE SHAW Work in University of Oklahoma ENGLISH AND HISTORY MISS LETTIE ADAMS Graduate, East Central State Teachers' College HISTORY, PENMANSHIP, SPELLING MISS GERTRUDE LEWIS Graduate, Southeastern Teachers' College ARITHMETIC AND GEOGRAPHY MISS LENA SCOTT Graduate, Central State Teachers' College Advanced Work, University of Oklahoma ENGLISH Page Fozwteen lllhm.. 'I 'iii-'xii T : 1 -1 f -5 ll 7 ' ' lLlIIIlUlIfIl.l7l1.IllI.llIAilIl L.llIlCfUlLl dILlll I 'I I Ill lilllhlllulllllll I l I ll .lA1li1llllrlIlx.ll.lu.u.ll -. . - 1 ' Healdton High School Healdton is a comparatively, new town but the organized school is newer. In the school year of 1919-1920, the High School was organized and was that year accredited with the University for sixteen units. There were two graduates in 1920, the first graduating class of the Healdton High School. In 1921, there were four graduates and that year the school was accredited for twenty-one and one-half units. In 1922, ten graduates received diplomas. That year the High School Inspector raised the school's standing to twenty-nine and one-half units. This year, 1923, we have a Senior class of twenty-five members and we have accredited standing of thirty-five units. In addition to this, we were this year elected to affiliation with the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. In the four years past, the school has grown from an eighteen teacher school to one employing thirty-five teachers. The High School has grown from an enrollment of thirty-five to an enrollment of two hundred two. Healdton High School is thoroughly organized. The following extra class room activities are well sponsored and are active: Delphian and Cri- terion Literary Societies, Senate Debating Club, Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, Manual Training Club, Athletic Clubs, High YY Club, Leader Club, Orchestra, Student Council, and Home Economics Club. Associated with the school are an unusually active and hard-working Parent-Teacher As- sociation and Mothers' Club. The growth of the Healdton Schools. has been largely due to the splen- did co-operation of the patronage and to the very capable men who have served as members of the Board of Education. Men who realized that the most important asset of any community is the children and who have kept in mind the slogan, Better schools for better children. To these men should be given the greatest commendation. Page Fifteen W' flhr lghnrnix ' ' 1' '35 4 .5 qi . f F , Za Ni?-' 0 , 1 Ihr lghnnme L , Af + - 'igzayi , L'x - L V. illllllfl-AEITILIIIKIUII lLllJlV'.!lIll1IZ!1Cf'l.ill14'LllCl! IIIYIIIKLIIKUIIINIITRVIIUIUIIIIU . 'lllll 1 -- .. . .. - - - - qi i ar . l l George Rakestraw Eloise Logan Edward Echerd Vernie Allen ALUMNI Clara Taylor Fred McCanne Lillie Ward Leona Sanders l L Wesley Smith Lorene Taylor Page Sixteen BOOIGTW :X 'UW 6137! ' A? X -WJ ' 'hw ' J' x I ff J. .A I ! f?uQ:i. n ' In I5 gms '-'L ' I , I I6 J' H CLQISSES Y' W1 i Uhr Hlynvnix 'I - , - A- , , 9 lllllll- fl1ll11I1lillllIf1lMI.Ill.I1I1ILIll.l1!1i!lTlil.1!LULLlhlomuuulllllruluuullluullmmlullllunluliunl 1 -- N - G' 5 2 -ZX 7 ff E5 1 B ii -,H P 1 S I' W Cflhv Iihnmix '23 u . '?ae:Ai 4' ' 1. -1 f -3 11num-nnnunmuummmmmmmmncmunumm g 1 num mmnunumu mmununm v un -- -. - - - G1 k . , MRS. JULIA BLACK Sponsor Page Eighteen W,-Tllmw' Ihr lghnrnix fX 5 5 . 5 - . , A L 5 ' rdf . - ff Y ' ' 'Y f 1 Y ' ' lllll .I ' lllllllruIfnllllnlillnl.l'l1.lLllJllJlllllHf4lH1Lrla. UHLHI lAllL'lLlUlllllI I flllhllllll ll'lll'IIllIUI1llfl INEZ ALLEN Home Economics Clubg Glee Clubg Epicurean. She said for good or bad, What came into her head. MARTHA BENTON H1-YY. Tends her studies all the while, Yet she has a ready smile. JACK COPASS Student Councilg Glee Clubg Leaders Clubg Excelsiorg Athleticsg Dramatic Clubg Staff. Even though vanquished, He would argue still. MARGUERITE EBBS Epicureang Home Economicsg Glee Club. Time will tell- her future. VICTOR FRONTERHOUSE Glee Clubg Excelsiorg Criteriong Dramaticsg Leaders Clubg Boys Quar- tetteg English Club. He would prove by force of argument, a man is a horse, a buzzard is no fowl, and that a lord may be an owl. Page Ninfvfecn 1 W' I hr lihnvnix '23 WA... A 9 illulliliiiiinillulnnlm wlumnnuzn ni mmm ml.1 UI IIIIUILU annnunu in un nnun 1. u n -- - - - - - ' q BERT HUDDLESTON Basketballg Footballg Trackg Dram- aticsg English Clubg Leaders Club: Epicureang Glee Club. The village all declared how much he knew, 'twas certain he could write and cipher, too. VAUDA HUTCHINS Epicureang Leaders Clubg Debating Teamg M. M. C.g Hi-YYg Senate. She needs no eulogy- she speaks for herself. PAULINE JACKSON Basketballg Glee Clubg Epicurean. -Or light or dark, or short or tall, She set-s a spring to snare them all. AILEEN LANGSTON Glee Clubg Basketballg Epicureang Home Economicsg Leaders Club. Household Management is a serious business. HOWARD LEWIS Footballg Basketballg Epicureang Leaders Club. Girls are expensive, but I think I can afford one. 9 Page T wean ty xr? I ' E P U P11135 E 'lm -S-s ,, ,,. , L9 UlfllllfllfntlllnltllllllllllnllllJA7lIlULlUlCflLLlVll.lll lllll IUUIIIllIlIlLll.lllllllllIlIl'l lll llll FI 'Illll MIRIAM MEADOR Debating, Teamg Epicureang Basket- ballg Leaders Clulbg Home Economics Clubg Student Councilg Senate. Gentle in manner, resolute indeed. ETHEL PARSONS Glee Clubg Home Economics. Serious-pooh-life was made for laughter. JOHNNIE ROBBINS Basketballg Leaders Clubg Excelsiorg Glee Club. Industrious and quiet-like, He'll own a paper fold hand-spikeb. ROBERT RUTHERFORD Epicureang Dramaticsg L e a d e r s Club. He loves the ladies. FANNIE SIMRELL Delphiang Excelsiorg English Clubg Glee Clubg Dramaticsg Student Coun- cilg Home Economicsg Leaders Club. She excels in many things. Ijllfll? TIl'l'llflIj-01113 'th-h ' A Uhr Hhnrnix 23 ,w.i ..... ....... .... - .. .. . .. G, l JEFFIE SMITH Basketballg Epicureang Senateg Hi- YYQ Glee Clubg Dramaticsg Student Council. Divinely tall and most Divinely fair. LETHA TOMPKINS Excelsiorg Home Economics Clubg Leaders Clubg Dramatics. She'll be a teacher meek and mildg She'll spoil the rod and spare the child. ETTA WEAVER Glee Clubg Excelsiorg Delphiang Or- chestrag Home Economicsg Leaders Club. If music be the food of love-play on. BILL WEAVER Basketballg Glee Club. Must I workg O' what a waste of time. IRENE WELBORN Basketballg Excelsiorg Leaders Clubg Dramaticsg Glee Club. If you d0n't like my gate, you don't have to swing on it. Page Twenty-two fill ffm.. W' Ihr lghnrniac '23 I I I E , 1 -Z.- -5 'rggegav E - ' UIIIIIIF 'IIIIIHHEUTIITMJIJILIIILIKUIZIIXIGITULIILDKII hlflfluulllllllrlumlmllllllllwllnc llllum 'ul - -- -- - - - - ' G' l l Page T'ufe11fy-tlzrere PAULINE WILSON Epicureang Hi-YYQ Leaders Clubg Dramatics. I should like to see the man that I wou'd promise to love, honor, and obey. BYRD WILSON Epicureang Leaders Clubg Hi-YYg English Club. JANET WHEELER Glee Clubg Leaders Clubg Home Economics Club. Men don't appeal to me at all,-at all. GLENNA WHEELER Glee Clubg Drarnatics. She is clever with paints and brushes. ESTELLE WOOD Home Economicsg Epicureang Lead- ers Clubg Dramatics. She has a sparkle in her eye, as well as on her left hand. ' W' E112 1311112 i ' f +3412 , 'X-:X ff , .,9 1 lllll lmnmumluufmmmmm fnnn u , - W umm ...,... .mmm ....,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,mu.u, - , E1 PICK 'EM OUT Page Twenty-four M 'MW' Uhr lghnrnix E . E . I A.. 5 gm, - , ,, ,, , ,fp 'llllIIIFILEIHUAHIDIIYILHHIIJNIIJHIIIHDIIHGFUILIVLHLUhllL1UlIlIlIllIIlllhllmllllllllwlllllullllllrr 'lllllli -- K- - -- .1141 7vll'I'llf'lj-fllfl' 3 l 1' W I ig 0 9 1 'MW'-A Cflhv hnenix 23 .,.w. .1........ ..,.... uw ...... . - --- GI MISS LILLIE WITT Sponsor, Junior Class Page Twenty-sia: M, Uhr lghnrnix I. ' . ti... ,A 9 -gear 1 . vf - 'f l '- lllllll . llllltIllIlll'll.lIlLIllLll.A47lI I Llllhffli LICL I lllllll I IUIJJHIIIIIII I llllll l I illllltiilulxnugx q JAMES BACHMAN I am the master of fateg I am the captain of my soul. BEULAH BLACKBURN 'Twas the nightingale that sang. BILL BLACKBURN A man right manly strong. REF ORD BYERS I have more leisure that Ii covet. LOLA BOYETT I love, loveg there's no cleaner thing than love. HORACE CAUDILL Little I askg my wants are few. JESSIE CHRISTOPHER Tears, idle tearsg I know not what they mean. BERNICE COUCH None knew her but to love her. ADINE CREEKMORE Alas, near all the birds will sing at dawn. Page Twenty-seven .W 'MW' Ihr lghnenix ' ' 5 E L ' E :a.4v4. -H. , I ' '- , ' I -3 11lllllrnfnummummuuul.uznnuumrlru ml .1 1 in ml . 1. um-uuumn-un - - al GLADYS HOWARD There was a little girl Who had a little curl 1 Right in the middle of her foreheadg ' When she was good, She was very, very good, But when she was bad She was horrid. ORA MARTIN There's language in her eyes, her cheeks, her lips. JEWELL MARTIN 'AI read good books and bad. CHARLES MARTY All the world loves a lover. AUTRY RAY Quiet talk she liketh best. PAYN E SMITH Him nature giveth for defense His formidable innocence. JOHN SHAWHEEN Paddles none had Hiawatha, Paddles none he had or neededg For his thoughts as paddles served him And his wishes served to guide him. VERN ICE TUCKER Modesty' and patience and gentle- ness are the charms of woman. LAVADA WALKER Serene will be our days and bright l and happy will our nature be. Page Twenty-eight U P ' E HPUUE E 'lm I f .3 'lllIlllI'hKIMllllll1.lllll.E!L!4Llll.h'lIlHL.lLlh!fhL.UL1Jlll l4l1lIUIIIIIIIIICLUIJIILIIIIIIIII llNUlIlllll'1llll.1lllllIl.li.ll.ll.llLll q l ,, SNAPS Pugfw TIl'f'lIflIj-llillf' W Uhr lghnrnix 1 I ':Q:,,f,, Aix ix ., , .3 lllllIIlYLlE'mllLHlNIIIIIIILDMIIJHLILHLIKICFIZILMLUInl!rlulllnlllllrlulunullluuulNulullunrruniunlrnxunxunxn -. M - - - al HAPPY DAYS Page Thirty E f W' Efhv ighnrnix ' Hulk ,dz X -g , - f--ff ,Y --f 'q ,,flX-9 Od 0055 F 0 if ,M 2' f-f 1'- if 'f 'I x ,..,.-fm -p 921, Q' A X A 47 1 I A I f wx f ,9-K 1 s.T:1'xf57vCF ,Q 'fl ' 'fww -mqgpaw U P ff 9 Q f L-Nw '41 :Jxq'N ':?'fXxf I H3 . kx'X, xv'-.ffl X' it x-m -, f KT. W' Uhr lghnrnix ' 1 R '. ' ' X - ,, ,,,,,--- ff? l'1.9 I E . . : . , A- 5 'Sr' ' . Ullllllilinnlumlillfulmmlkummillncrullnum F '- W llulnnmlmlnllllmnlnulnlun. uns Y' 7 Tr: vw MISS ESTHER MCRUER Sponsor W' In ' '23 E i ,P nrmx 4-ml. A ts - A- - I ,K-9 'Jillllll-ulilllllllllhllfllllllllllll.tlfUlHLl1!1i1!TlLL11mJm hllll lllllll I IUIAUIUIIIIININ llllllllvnxumxllllnuunxuux . . . - - Page Thirty-flziree WILLIE BATES Whwt's the use of wasting so much time working. CECIL BARKER Not that he loved study less, but that he loved fun more. J. C. BRAY It is not wise to be wiser than necessary. AUDREY CAUDILL She's fair whose beauty only makes her gay. JAMES COHEA He, while his companions slept, was toiling upward in the night. MARY COOPER A ray of sunshine never discouraged by a cloud. BLANCHE FANN Children should be heard as Well as seen. VIRGIL FRONTERHOUSE H Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. OLA MAY FOWLER Men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. DALAS DALE Let us then be what we are, speak what we think. ALEEN GUPTON All work and no madnessg All good and no badnessf' . 0 ' 9 ' AIC'-A Ihr Hhnrugx 23 ,. H. .......... ,. I ......,.,. .. .... . . . . .-- 51 ANNA GRAVITT Get an opinion and stick to it. MILDRED HALL She took basketball last fall, But still she's chubby after all. LENON A HIERONYMUS Women were made before mirrors, and they have been there ever s1nce. ROY HUDDLESTON Slow and steady wins the race. OPAL JOHNSON If you don't like my gate, you don't have to swing on it. EDNA JONES A sunny temper gilds the edge of life's blackest clouds. WINNIE DAVIS LADD Still water runs deep. WALTER LASITER An honest boy with a permanent smile. WILLIE MARTIN A little 'bit of humor makes the world run smoother. GUY MCCAN NE I love its merry bubble, I love its merry flow, I love to wind my tongue up, And I love to hear it go. U RUFUS METZ Don't presume ltoo much on my good looks. WESLEY NEWMAN Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Page Thirty-four . 9 N-fi! E I hr Hhnrntx 23 Hill.-fm-.. , bs - f ,HQ - 'llllIIIFMl'1tluIIlhlll'l171l1unlI.1J'11lIlLlHICl7l4Llmimall ll I I llul umumluml ululur1uu.uunnuunun.nq . . - - G' Pagff Thirty-j?ve NANNIE LOU RAKESTRAW A cook in the kitchen is worth two in the parlor. EDN A RAY Even silence may' be eloquent in love. DOROTHY ROBINSON Who chooses me shall get what he deserves. DENNIS RUSHING Let's have all the fun we can today,. for tomorrow we may Hunk. DOUGLAS SMITH If you can't be good, be happy. CHARLES STEADMAN If you want to know, ask me. BESSIE TAYLOR Does not let her studies interfere with having a good time. BEATRICE TOMPKINS She'd rather sleep than eat. GEORGE TUCKER Better keep silent and let people think you are ignorant than say some- thing and let people know it. RUBY WEAVER I'll be merry, I'll be free, I'll be sad for nobody. ORBIA WIGINGTON My only books are Woman's Looks, and folly's all they've taught me. CASSIE YBLOOD Large things sometimes come in small packages. W' Uhr Ighuvnix '23 , L- 1- , X , T5 UllIIIHIEHKHIHIDIIUUHHUZIIJIYUIULIIHCFUUVLLCUlulllllllllllllll Ulhlllhlllllll I ll . llll 1 - 4- .. . .. - - 1 ' q x GETTING CAPITAL V Page T lzirty-.six xxx! Uhr Hhnrnix X 9 -,, - - M, , 9 lmlllmrmuullcll ullmmxuumcmufmmuuwuunnulrunmuunmummmauuuum um . GI lfllij 9 Q 0 W 0 O Gig D090 QQ Q fx, RK w A ' ,pk lk W' Uhr Hhnvnix '23 F ln. 1 '. , A -4 - moo.. S, A- J , .3 llllllL11ULULHIKUIHEMMIIJHILHLIUIEVKLJGU ullullullrllll ,. .llcllnunlnuaxmnxxxxugnl - 1 ' G' MISS ANNA HUFFMAN Sponsor MISS LETTIE ADAMS Sponsor PGIKIK' Tlzirfy-eight :All 1733.- E fl.. - E gke:-3 Y L ' N - -' f -3 'lllllllFIUEl'llLhIIlUll UIIJIHIIHULIICKULIVAJIUhllLlulllIlllllrulmlmlmul uwlulllllllnrzumullln -- ss - ' GI V , FRESHMAN CLASS Reading from left to right-Clarence Allen, Hazel Alton, Alton Alexander, Ruth Anderson, Bernice Bachman, Ocie Brandon, Clifford Bryant, Jack Camp, Lucille Cooper, Lourine Chron, Lillian Caudill, Lucile Case, Lola Cooper, Vallie Couch, LeonaCuster, Arthur Dean, Lester Dulaney, R. E. Ebbs Jr., Grace Eck, Evelyn Evans, Gladys Hamm, Robert Hall, Floyd Hall, Kenneth Hall, Myrtle Helms, Clarence Holder, Verdia Keller, Dick Massad. Page Thifrfy-nine W' Uhr hnenix '23 ak Uhr lghnenix '23 1 S3499 Wx : 1 1 -3 llllllIFLlEl1lll1l1li llllTllM1All.!Il11ll!Ell11ClTl1L.l4'Ll: l.iliLIulllllllllrulmlnllullu vuulullml .. ulnn 1 -- -1 - U ' - - ' q FRESHMAN CLASS Reading from left to right-William McClanahan, Rachel Meador, Oma Massey, Jarue McDonald, Fred Martin, Austa McClintock, Anna Ruth McKelvey, Sanford Newman, Everett Nue, Addis Patterson, Gladys Patterson, Gladys Reinhardt, Lorraine Rimbey, Willie Rutherford, Imabelle Rutherford, Leon Sumpter, Charles Sparks, Rosalee Sanders, Blanche Turner, Anna Mae Turner, Lola Tomlinson, Mildred Watson, Walter Welborn, Valeska West, Ruby Weaver, Mattie Williams, Edna Zimmerman. Page Forty W' Elhv lghnrnix E , E . 5 , - D I , :J '11llnlrurnunnluunumnulumnnuixmruunuul mu 1 num umummunm nu , mm -. .. . GI Watson Barker William Carr Morris Dulaney Chester Hutchins Ruphus McClendon David West Virgil Weaver Inza Brayboy Etoil Caudill Ruby Daniels Jewell Hutchison Page Forty-one EIGHTH GRADE Miss Adelia Stewart, Sponsor Nobie Kirkpatrick Nettie Ansley Birdie Lasiter Mildred Manton Belva Rushing Ruth Creekmore Fred Blocklinger Warren Dean Fred Caviness Velmer Smith Burl Thompson Elbert Watts Mabel Case Ethel Cole Bessie Fox Juanita Johnson Gwendolyn Lanthripe Eflie Leath Drew Willie Pickens Irene Stovall Lucile Spillman Will ffm., W' 1 hr lghuvnix ' 4 I , ,LY astra A -- ,f , .3 I ILEUlll1IIl0llIllEll!l1lJll.llVlIlIlI.l1!Ii.'Fl1lL1 n1JCllhl1LlLIUHlllllUilklllulllllllll n nu . un -- .. . .. -.- - Burford Avent Carl Alexander Arnold Anderson Tom Blackburn Janet Brooke Alva Brown Jack Christopher Lois Hopson Gladys Lenderman Thelma Martin Bonnie Mauldin EIGHTH GRADE Miss Lena Scott, Sponsor Klein McClanahan Ewell Oglesby Virginia Stapp Jesse Steadrnan Verdia Whitworth Aubrey McClendon Howard Cole Mattie Culbertson Bertha Elmore Alice Eyler Clarence Eyler Lula Buster W. C. Fugate Homer Hodgins Alyece Hutchins Revis Martin Frank Massad Leslie Mauldin Beatnice McDonald Ruth Robbins Lucile Stewart Harold Stevens Robert LeMaster Page Forty two ml mi' Uhr mhlIP11l35 :sqm-A :Wav . 1- . -rc:-9 P - ' i lu l'H.m!M1Jll.lIK1llKll2ll!lCI7l1l.1!'lM1llilluullllllllulhumlnllu un .. nnnnnununnunlxnum - - - fliill lI1lDll SEVENTH GRADE Miss Gertrude Lewis, Sponsor Harrison Bray George Rapp Lillian Byers Udarnah Burnett Thomas Christopher Dee Clarkson Myrtle Edwards Margie Edwards Jewell Green Vida Gardner Orval Hutchinson Mae Jones Cleo Massey Paul Morris Marvin Parker Louisa Peacock Page Forty-three Robert Salthouse Edna Sands Louis Taylor Gertrude Taylor Bates Wood Barbara Williams Faye Ballard Kenneth Bachman Holmes Bryant Claude Couch Gracie Chron Paul Fronterhouse Clyde Fleetwood Dorothy Galoob George Howard Deon Hutchins Dorris Meador Mozell Minor Pierce McAl1ster Frances Phelps Edna Plemons Reuben Steadrnan Eleanor Shipman Donald Thompson Julia Tayar John Wise Claribel Walk Bertha Wilson Anna Wehba 5-f V 5 W' Elly? Iihuvnix l '7- 'ZEMYE 1 f L l Allen Ansley Clark Cowger James Case Marvin Early Jesse Gandy Billy Reaves Debs Teel Sammie McQueen Fleming Johnson Joel Cowdrey Nannie Ansley Ollie Bates Noby Hopson Ruth Hall Ara Kendricks Edna Plemons Alma Ray SEVENTH GRADE Miss Ernestine Shaw, Sponsor Agnes Tucker Lena Ingrum Mary Clarkson Frenchy Wood Eula Smith Edith Morgan Ima Lee Teel Anna Holder Vida Whitfield Luther Bryant Arthur Carmichael Odom Due Elmer Forbess Harley Hurt Edward Ray Ben Warren Milton Cooper Dee Overly Anna Adams Ruby Brannon Lucile Heigle Louise Cupton Bonnie Jones Edith Martin Pearl Riggs Iva Sims Stella Arnold Opal Gee Murphy Davis Nellie Adwan Ruby Lenderman Nora Vernon Tony Womack Lee Blocklinger Page Forty four BO0Iif-THRE' fdfa. fi f f w fWZ,:1 w' X? ,, ff V N 'Ti a Q N if UK! vu S j K UQ Xxaj 1 XX ! ik I f' 2.7 'A V X xii' 'f 4 YK XX I -X . ,I 3 . Xcffi' isfiixi dr:-3 LAL J. YK BV 'S .'?.C?J ' xy , V , fa 0 Q ,,i:a.,..-922 fag'--AK? ....- , ,.... QSO-CIETIESO ' q w'-A hr lghnvnix '23 l DELPHIAN Miss Lillie Witt, Sponsor Fannie Simrell, President Adine Creekmore, Vice-President Etta Weaver, Secretary-Treasurer Gladys Howard, Reporter Top Row--Miss Witt, Audrey Caudill, Miriam Meador, Etta Weaver, Aileen Langston, Fannie Simrell, Leona Hieronymus. Center Row-James Cohea, Bessie Taylor, Gladys Howard, Adine Creek- more, Dorothy Robison, Austa McClintock, Imabelle Rutherford. Bottom Row-Oma Massey,Rachel Meador, Leona Custer, Lorraine Rimbey, Lola Tomlinson, Rosalee Sanders, Hazel Alton. Page Forty-foe vv-' ' f ' ik Z Ihr Hhnrngx 23 , ..... ..I.,E1L1iz...,M ..n um. ........... . .... . ... ,..u.... . . -. G, CRITERION Mrs. Mary Jennings, Sponsor Ora Martin, President N annie Lou Rakestraw, Vice-President Grace Eck, Secretary-Treasurer Bernice Bachman, Reporter SF Si' Bk lk Ik Pk Dk ik Pk Bk Top Row-Mrs. Jennings, Victor Fronterhouse, Nannie Lou Rakestraw, Lola Boyett, Janet Wheeler. Center Row-Vernice Tucker, Cassie Yblood, Arthur Dean, Ruby Weaver, Lucille Cooper, Blanche Fann. Bottom Row-Addis Patterson, Jarue McDonald, Vauda Hutchins, Bernice Bachman, Gladys Hamm. Others not in picture-Edna Zimmerman, Anna Ruth McKelVey, Leon Sumpter, Letha Tompkins, Jessie Christopher, LaVada Walker, Beatrice Tompkins, Douglas Smith. Page Forty-six W' I he lghnvnix '23 Wh... : L . i , L., an-.-. -2. ,. -- 1 , .3 I llllf11DfIllliIllhllIl1LIL111LllJlRil Lll!ICrTl1L1fi1Jl1u lllllllll mliumlluul mmunmun iununxguumuumnxxx - ' G1 Litcreirq Societies Literary Society work was first started in the Healdton School four years ago. At that time the student body was divided into two societies: the Excelsior and the Epicurean. The societies did excellent Work during the next three years. Each year a contest was held between the two socie- ties in reading, oratory, piano, voice, and debating. Mayor Langston gave a loving cup to be presented to the society winning the largest number of points in the contest. To be a permanent cup, one society must win the cup twice in the three years. The Excelsiors Won the cup the first year and the Epicureans won it the next two years. At the beginning of this year, the societies were re-organized under the names, Criterion and Delphian. They continued to do excellent work all through the year under the direction of Mrs. Jennings and Miss Witt. The contest this year was more interesting than ever. One other event, violin, was added. Mr. Langston offered a larger cup and the interest was more intense. The Delphian Society won in Debate, Violin, and Piano. The Criterions won in Reading, Oratory, and Voice. The cup this year was thus won by the Delphians. These societies will furnish our representatives for the district and state contests in the future. Page Forty-seven W' Uhr lilhnvnix I uln. E . I ' A e 5 'P az-5 , md- 1 f xg UIIIIIIHLDITILIHIIUlllllITl1111Dll.l1IL1ll!IIlIIlC!lTllLlfu:lLllil ' I lilllll Ulhllllllllllll ' ull . uuln -- - -' ' GI '23 Top-Bert Huddleston, Howard Lewis, Bill Blackburn, Glenna Wheeler. Center-Jack Copass, Jeflie Smith, Victor Fronterhouse, Pauline Wilson. Bottom-Fannie Simrell, Gladys Howard, Mary Cooper, Mattie Williams. Paige Forty-eight ' U Wh.. Ll I llllll I lldll IIITLGLELLILL HULILII fl LJ .LIU lil IIUIII I I lllhull Ill ff ,. L , ,. , - . W' Uhr lihnenix ' A.. I -g x E all 5 .-,:,A., f,-A- ., , ,9 lkf ll l. I 'l X C L r l A I Ill I lil lllll illllillllllllllllllllllllll Page F orty-nine ESTELLE WOOD Most Popular Girl in Senior High School ' GI Wim. W' flhr lghnrnix '23 x . xr , i.. X ggzlli . 1 IlllIIIFXAIUKUIHIUIIIHIYLHIHIIJHII l1l11lCITl1L1V1LCllhllLILIUIIIIllIFLIIMIKUIIIIIIIIIUIIIJIUIIIIU1 Illll 1- 1 1- ' v 1 ' m WALTER LASITER Most Popular Boy in Senior High School Page Fifty E El llllfw.. W' hr lghnvnix I 1 : I I2 'L 9 '5 S3415 - Yi 2 Y I-Z l X. ulllI'lnmnll1HuUu'MMm'wmlmlmmTuurmmlAl'L'1uull'llllnulUllUln.lll'1l l I llll 4 'lllll I 1 Pagr' l+'iffy-one VIDA GARDNER Most Popular Girl in Junior High School aa gn Wh.. W' Uhr lilhnvnix 9 , 5 2 J lb u , i fr -A- I , .3 llllll hl'l'1I11HlLlln117Il.I11Lll.MU CIHICTILLICIL F I ll! . I .l lllliuunxnnxuuxxx 1 ' m BILLIE REAVES Most Popular Boy in Junior High School Page Fifty-two Boom- Foua 'iff 17' H fiiih .flfffw ' Tffml? 2 :ma LETICS s , W' I hr ighnrnix '23 :ii .. , ff- - i I ,-.fs ...Il.LfIllllL.H,lll'lu.'LLUli.L.fl LILIICTLL i .ll V lllllll llhllhll IINlllllllllllllfiUllillllllllllllllllllllllil 5 I ' Football While from the point of games won and lost, the 1922 Football season at Healdton was not. so impressive, yet from the standpoint of fight, per- severance, and a never say die spirit, the season was a huge success. In the first game of the season, one of our best players, Bill Black- burn, was injured and was compelled by his injury to give up the game for the rest of the season. Several of the boys' parents became frightened and forbade their sons taking any further part in this activity. It seemed for a time that this accident would kill football in the Healdton school. However, Coach Myers recruited his team from the ranks of the under- class men and finished the season, with the exception of the Dundee game which came too soon after our disaster for us to be ready. The new line could not stand the constant pounding of the larger, heavier teams and we lost six games by small scores, while winning three. The team found itself near the end of the season and won from Rexroat, 52 to Og and our old time antagonist, Sulphur, who had licked us too many times to mention, was beaten by a score of 55 to 2. Coach Myers should be given a great deal of credit for the fight and spirit which caused the team to arise after every setback and try again. He demands one thing of all of his teams-fair play. His clean sportsman- ship and fighting spirit is an inspiration to all of the boys. Page Fifty-three wlkw' Uhr lilhnvnix '23 1 Q3-cr 5- 1 YL QA- A llflIIIFLLEIIKLILIIIGIIIIIIJTIILLIJll.lH1lll'lLll!1ElTl1Ll dJl1ll1l1l1lUlllLlIIll!l1lh.llllllllldll Ilwlulullllllhumlllllnuxxuxumx . . - - G' WHO'S WHO? Page Fifty-foul E W' I hr 15 mrnue U 1 ' '23 ml. E -A--C-,Q ' ' Y - ,wg ZUIIIIIBLMIIULTIIIUIIIIIII 1nll.lm1ll1I.llIlCEl1tL1m:l1lhl4 lilrlumllulllmmmlmulu ulun - -- -- - -- - - ' l l FOOTBALL TEAM George Tucker Lester Dulaney Clarence Holder Bill Bates Dennis Rushing Ocie Brandon Frank Massad Walter Lasiter Coach Myers Bill Blackburn Howard Lewis Rufus Metz Jack Copass Page Congleton PF Pk Pk PF PK Record of Games Healdton ........ ......,. 7 Marietta ...... ...,...,.. 2 6 Healdton ........ ,....... 1 3 Ringling ...... .,...,,.,, 0 Healdton ........ ........ 6 Ryan .....,.., ,....., . .27 Healdton ......,, ........ 1 9 Loco ..i.... ......,,.. 3 1 Healdton ........ ..... 0 Wilson ....... ......i... 3 0 Healdton ........ ...,. 0 Marlow ..... ..... i .... 2 6 Healdton ........ ........ 1 2 Madill ........ ......i... 9 3 Healdton ,,..... ......... 5 2 Rexroat ........ ....... 0 Healdton ....... ......... 5 5 Sulphur ........ ....... 2 Page Fifty-ive N.f4I ' ' . ,EE I hr lghnrmx W 'lm Q '?g:eg-fi :I N Z , if I - 9 1llIIlll'll.C,I1lL1iIIlUll .Illl illl Ll' lTl1Ll'1lJllllillL'1LIlIlllllllllllmlllllllllll lullll I ul 4 l l xlns lunumunxxn .. - - - q Cfhczlg-lqers Frank Massad, 115 Pounds, 15 Years, Eighth Grade, End After the team went to pieces early in the season, Frank took an end position and, in spite of his inexperience, behaved like a veteran. A deadly tackle and a player almost impossible to hurt. He has three more years to play and the prospects for a brilliant gridiron career are bright. Skiklklkfk Clarence Holder, 150 Pounds, 15 Years, Freshman, Center. Boliver is another new player who took an important position with- out any previous experience and became a regular. He played most of the season with an injured shoulder and back, which interfered with his playing somewhat, but his grit and nerve kept for him the position of regular center. An accurate passer and a bear on defense. vkikvlfllfbk Bill Bates, 145 Pounds, 15 Years, Sophomore, Guard Bill is another of the raw recruits. He played most of the season at guard, where he fought every minute of the time. He called signals in the Sulphur game and displayed rare judgment and good generalship. fkikikikik Lester Dulaney, 145 Pounds, 16 Years, Freshman, Tackle Lester is a hard hitting tackle, almost impossible to stop and equally as hard to get around. He is another of the second team to make a berth on the regular squad this season. 1 8 Sk Ill wk Rufus Metz, 145 Pounds, 18 Years, Sophomore, Tackle Rufus is a steady dependable player, always messing up the opponents' plays, and opening holes for his backiield. His grit and his stick-to-it- iveness are the outstanding features of his playing. His perseverance for the last two years was fully rewarded by this season's work. 42332444 Howard Lewis, 140 Pounds, 20 Years, Senior, Fullback Howard is a real veteran, this being the third year he fought, bled and thought about dying for the team. His interference was perfect, his passing accurate and his line plunging was great. He was always depend- able. The lack of his presence on the team next year will surely be felt. Hklkilllklk George Tucker, 120 Pounds, 17 Years, Sophomore, Quarterback Tuck has been our field general two years and has always been de- pendable. He acted as captain most of the season. Many of our big gains were made by him as he is an exceptionally good broken field runner. He was very fast and could execute shift plays to perfection. Page Fifty -six 'ull Wh.. Q . A x - 4-- A g, .- , ,.,-9 1lllllllifmllllllillfllliilnlhlldlflll Dluliflruml I l lnlll I uminulllmc n null .ullmlllnnxnuumuaxxlgn - ' G' The Plauers fCrontinuedJ Page Congleton, 140 Pounds, 17 Years, Freshman, Guard Page, from West Virginia, was a slashing guard, fighting every minute and always on the bottom of some pile of players. He was in every play and playing his hardest. bk Pk Il' Sk Ik John Wise, 140 Pounds, 17 Years, Seventh Grade, Guard Another little boy for a big job. John was another of the Junior-high boys to become a regular. He always worked like a Trojan and did his best. bk PK 4' lk HK Ocie Brandon, 170 Pounds, 19 Years, Freshman, Halfback, Fullback Ocie is a real veteran, having been with the team three seasons. He has played in almost every position and is good any place he plays. He did most of the punting and passing and could also plunge a line or run with the ball. He is a star on offense and was always feared by the oppo- sition. Pk Ik i if ll Bill Blackburn, 180 Pounds, 18 Years, Junior, Tackle. Big Bill played in only one game, in which he received an injury from which he has not yet fully recovered. This is his third year and he has always been a fighter. He is a giant on both defense and offense. Bk If HF ik Ik Dennis Rushing, 145 Pounds, 19 Years, Sophomore, Halfback. His specialty was the off-tackle play, and he always ripped the opposi- tion to shreds. When the enemy met Doc they were his. He was a tower of strength on the team, and always faithful to the trust placed in him. Ik lk Ik if if Walter Lasiter, 145 Pounds, 17 Years, Sophomore, Halfback Walter graduated from the Bullpups to the Dogs this year as halfback, and he was one of the most dependable players on the team. As a broken field runner, he was hard to stop. He could punt, pass, or plunge the line and always gain on it. is at sk at at Jack Copass, 140 Pounds, 16 Years, Senior, End This was Jack's second year as end on the team. It was a difficult job for an opposing back field to get around this end. A very good man on defense, but his specialty was carrying the ball on end around plays. Page Fifty-seven W' Ihr lghnenix '23 Uhr 1Hl1nvnix '23 I-K9 I 'gg-r43.iA 4 AQ 'lf v llllll 4 - UllfIl.l:'lUlAlJll.lll11lIlL.llIlCFlLL.l!'uJi1l hl1lflUUI lllll ulmum!lllnluwnlulnmrzunlunlrllnnnunx - . .. . . .. - G' I lhflllllilll George Tucker FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL Bruce J. Myers, Coach Bert Huoldleston Howard Lewis Roy Huddleston Walter Lasiter Bill Weaver Coach Myers Page Fifty-eight W I he Iihnvnix '23 1 , . 4..- .1-..., , r- -- - , .3 I Illlli.lI1HhIIlLllllUflll11Lll.1.ii LllIlCFlll.lf.LllH.l4llulnnlmluu1.1n.uummruuununulriunmuunnnunnuunnnn 5 - ' G' The Plauers Bert Huddleston fCaptainJ, Guard, Senior, Fourth Year Bert has played basketball for years under Healdton's colors, and his fighting spirit is wonderful. He was captain for the years 1921-22 and 1922-23. He was chosen on the Oil Field Tournament All-Star Team the last two years. He is rugged, fast, and inspires the team to fight. This is Bert's last year and his loss from the team will be felt. - lk Ik Sli lk Ik George Tucker, Forward, Sophomore, First Year While this was George's first year on the Healdton's first squad, he was a member of last year's second team. George is a fast man, an accu- rate goal tosser and always keeps the opposition on the run. George will be back for two years and will be a valuable asset to the team. ik Pk Ik Ili if Walter Lasiter, Center, Sophomore, First Year Walter was the surprise of the Basketball season this year. Walt was on the second team last year, but his development into the first team center this year was phenomenal. As for getting up in the air, Walter was withont a peer among the teams we played this year. Walter got more than his share of the field goals. He was exceptionally fast, and covers the whole fioor with ease. Hk PF Pk Pk Bk Ocie Brandon, Forward, Sophomore, Third Year Ocie and Healdton Basketball are linked inseparably in the minds of all fans, for Ocie has been one of the main stays of the Healdton team for the last three years. Ocie is a sure basket shooter from any angle, long shots being his favorite. Ocie is extremely fast, and a mighty hard man to keep covered. He is a terror to the opposing guards. Ill lk ak 4' PF ' Howard Lewis, Guard, Senior, Third Year Howard Lewis is a guard supreme, fighting every minute, and a terror on defense. He keeps his man covered at all times and although he seldom gets a shot at the goal, his aim is always good. Howard finishes this year, and his place will be hard to fill nyext year. Sk wk HK Ik Roy Huddleston, Guard, Sophomore, First Year This is Roy's first year on the first team, but he made good. He is big enough to cover his man with ease and fast in spite of his size. He is rugged and full of pep. Great things can be predicted for Roy, for he has two more years to develop his ability. Sk HF ak if HF Bill Weaver, Guard, Senior, First Year Bill, the largest man on the squad, came to Healdton at the beginning of the basketball season, from Waurika. He made a place on the team through his ability to break up the opponents' plays under the goal. His ruggedness and ability to keep fighting all the time made him feared by all his opponents. This is Bill's last year, as he is a Senior. Page Fifty-nine mlm-1 'h I hr 1Hl1nrnix '23 -j-.,,g 'YK'-w Z-Tv 1 I A,,, A , 9 I'llIIlfhUlll1lIHUl.llliIITL!1l1lll.LIilllC!f.ll!1CFULlfulul l4l4LlUlllIl I I ulmllullllullllfllulullllrlri ullln - ' Basketball The Basketball season this year was only fair. In basketball, as in football, some new players had to be worked out. Last year the Healdton boys won the cup offered to the winners in the Class A contest in the Oil Field Tournament. This year they got as far as the semi-finals only. This Oil Field Tournament is an annual Spring event in Healdton. The tournament this year was a big success. More and better teams were entered that ever before. Puny James, Ardmore Coach and former University star, was given full charge and ran the tournament off in a very satisfactory manner. Loco won the cup given to the winners of the Class A boys. Wilson was a close contestant for the honor. The score was 21-20 when the whistle sounded. A foul on one of the Wilson players gave Loco a free throw in the last few seconds of the game and decided the battle. This was the best and fastest game ever played on the Healdton court. Marietta won the cup offered to the winners of the Class B boys' games. Zaneis School won the cup offered to the best girls' team. This team lost to Healdton girls in an exhibition game. Healdton did not enter the tournament. smxxaafkxxae THE GYM Page Stxfy 1 . fix Eh? 1Hhl1P11l93E ' l l BOYS' BASKETBALL Second Team Lester Dulaney Frank Massad Bill Bates Evertt Nue Dennis Rushing Jimmie Bachman 'Page Congleton Fred Caviness Walter Welborn Clarence Holder Horace Caudill Guy McCanne Wesley Newman Sanford Newman Page Sixty-one Ihr Iihnvnix 1 x A, .4.., ..-ra 2, B- -T 1 , .3 Jlllllllhivlllnllluufllmnullllflll LIUICVLLIFAJI l I ullnl u1l.uAulmul luuulllumrt lnlluluunuun 1 -. . - - 6 TRACK SQUAD Top Row-Rufus Metz, Roy Huddleston, Bert Huddleston, Bill Weaver, James Cohea. Bottom Row-Frank Massad, Walter Lasiter, Coach Myers, Wesley New- man, Bill Bates. Bert Hudleston won second in the 220 dash at Durant, 1922. Walter Lasiter won second place in half mile in the same meet. Heald- ton Track Team also won second place in the relay race. Page Sixty-two '23 UI o 9 W' U 23 E 'he Hhnvnrx mlm 'lm E 31 i D rl: x ' -Q ll l -.9 'lllllllfilfmllnlllill IAlullJJVIllI1LllIlCfI4uf.L l Ill hlll I uxnumlmum!1lulululnr1un.ununuununuungnm . - - ' al Verdia Keller GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Mattie Lee Snoddy, Coach ' Miriam Meador Gwendolyn Lanthripe Paulene Jackson Ruby Weaver Ruby Weaver Mary Cooper Anna Mae Turner Page Sixty-tlzree Irene Welborn Till fm., . 3aer-4. Y' F -1 -' f 'B Jlllllliurnliiuilulx ummm umcn:l.1f.riua.mmmnmuruuiuumum uiuuiununn num - .. . . - - Cfhciiucrs Paulene Jackson, 19 Years, Senior, Forward Paulene Jackson came to us from Dundee with a fine record. She was captain of the Healdton team and has proved worthy of the honor. She starred as a basket shooter, and her quick action helped to save the team from defeat in many tight games. She will not be with us again, but she has great prospects as a coach in her teaching career. Bk lk ll' 214 IK Ruby Weaver, 16 Years, Freshman, Forward Ruby proved the old saying, Little but Loud. This is her first year as a regular on the team. She held an important position and displayed courage and sportsmanship in every game. She has more years to become a champion forward. ' ' t 4' Irene Welborn, 18 years, Senior, Forward Irene has been with us three years, Her record as forward has been slow but sure. This is her last year and the team regrets to lose her. Pk Ulf PK Pk Pk Mary Cooper, 16 Years, Sophomore, First Center Mary's high jumping is a feature of her playing. Her iiawless signals to her second center was a subject for wonder. We will have Mary two more years, and intend to bring home a cup from the State meet. HK Ik HK Pk wk Anna Mae Turner, 16 Years, Freshman, Second Center One year with us has made Anna Mae a wonderful second center. She carried out Mary's signals like clock-Work. She has three years yet to make for herself a record. li Ill IK Pk 1 Verdie Keller, 16 Years, Freshman, First Center Verdie has been with us only this year. She had played guard, but tried for center and with some practice she acquired the ability of tipping the ball without failure. She has three years yet to help put our team where it should be. Dk lk PK 14 1' Ruby Weaver, 15 Years, Sophomore, Guard When Ruby was guarding the opposing forward was never sure of the ball, just when she was sure of it Ruby somehow got it and winged it across the court. She has been with us only half of this year, but we expect to keep her two more years. at S gk at ik Miriam Meador, 18 Years, Senior, Guard Miriam has the highest record for speed and head work, and very few baskets were made by her forward. She is leaving us this year with the intention of coaching the team where she teaches. Many are the regrets at losing her this year. 1 if Bl Pk lk Gwendolyn Lanthrope, 15 Years, Eighth Grade, Guard Her record is perfect. She has guarded the ball for our team two years, and has four more which we are hoping will be with us. Page Sixty-four W' Uhr Ighnrnix '23 Boom.-FIVE A Q .jfZl Mw d'iQki rf 1 0 X . 0, 5 f liNx 2 Kewl! .112 3 -Jh- 5Q?Q1Q? O CLUBSO ' ' '23 ,, E W' Uhr lHhnrn1x likih.. :B ,f , .9 Ullllllflifllllllnlill 11lll.llllllIll'.l1I1Cfl1L.l 'dlK1lIAIIUUUIIIIIII lllhlllllllllllllllfil llll illlllillllllillllll I A- 1 w -1 ' - 1 A SENATE DEBATING CLUB J. Franklin Shortt, Sponsor Jack Copass, President Miriam Meador, Vice-President Vauda Hutchins, Secretary-Treasurer Top Row-Jeflie Smith, Miriam Meador, Mr. Shortt, Jessie Christopher, Vauda Hutchins. Bottom Row-Rufus Metz, Bill Blackburn, Robert Rutherford, Jack Copass, Page Sixty-f1've 1 mf'-A Ihr lghnvnix E3 ..... ..,..... ..., M, .... - .. . U -. G1 1 i LEADERS CLUB Ernest H. Black, Sponsor Jack Copass, President Pauline Wilson, Vice-President Beulah Blackburn, Secretary-Treasurer wk ik H4 14 if Leon Sumpter Miriam Meador Bill Blackburn Jeffie Smith Walter Welborn Deon Hutchins Clifford Bryant Dorthy Robison William Carr Mary Cooper Charles Marty Jack Copass Wesley Newman Pauline Wilson Rufus Metz Edna Jones Gertrude Taylor Adine Creekmore Lorraine Rimbey Anna Ruth McKelVey Byrd Wilson Rachel Meador Janet Wheeler Gladys Howard Estelle Wood Vida Gardner Fannie Simrell Nannie Lou Rakestraw Grace Eck Lucile Cooper Nobie Kirkpatrick Audrey Caudill Doris Meador Page Sixty-.s'cix 'll Ml,- K ll, ' : - V 4... , A Q - fa' ff '- . I - -' l - I lllllllxUlll1LIIll.llfILEllL1lll.L'lIl LIRXICFLLI ' lllllll I ulI.Ulllllll4ll lnlulullllIlnulnilllllnuxmununu -- 1 ' GI The Leaders Club The Leaders Club, as the name implies, is made up of those pupils who have excelled in their Work which embraces activities which build for Mental, Moral, Social, and Physical efliciency. When certain standards are reached in each of the above mentioned characteristics, a small gold pin, an H, is presented and the pupil is thus known as one of the Leaders. A pupil, to be a Leader, must develop all sides of his make-up. He cannot be one-sided. Not only is physical prowess necessary, but he must come up to the standard set in morals, and social efficiency, and must excel in his class-room work. Thus, We have a well-rounded character. A large number of our pupils attained this honor last year and others will be added when the classes are checked at the close of this year. This is the highest honor to be attained in the Healdton school. Page Sixty-seven W' Ihr lghnvnix '23 i V' 'UP 13h ' ' W nrntx 23 -Q A, U 'Y - H, ,,,' ,ix-9 ll lllllf l1EKlll11I1lUllIllIIlU1l11ll.1lflllK!l'.ll!lCITlLL1f'uJl11lilllluu lllllxl ulmlm lllu ul 151 qlyllll nnnn, xilll nuun - -. ks - 1. - - - ' G1 HIGH YY CLUB Miss Esther McRuer, Sponsor Jeflie Smith, President Gladys Howard, Vice-President Paulene Jackson, Secretary Vauda Hutchins, Treasurer Ruth McKelvey Edith NesSmith Leona Custer Byrd Wilson Hazel Alton Nannie Lou Rakestraw Gladys Hamm Lola Tomlinson J ellie Smith Pauline Wilson Gladys Howard Ola Mae Fowler Paulene Jackson Autry Ray Vauda Hutchins Dorthy Robison Blanche Fann James Cohea Lucile Cooper Charles Marty Douglas Smith Rosalee Sanders Cassie Yblood Homer Hodgins Charles Steadman Watson Barker Opal Johnson Juanita Johnson J. C. Bray Page Sixty-eight nam. Uhr Ighurniac '25 I 1 f f 4-A , 'jg-Q:- I , I llllll'1lEllllllIIlQlll'UJll.lllLllJ1 LIZIICKIILFJLHI LLIIUUIIIIIII I ullillllllllllllll i lilllll 1 Q. - 1. - - ' all High UU Club This Club is a combination of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. workers. It is sponsored by Miss Esther McRuer. The organization is for High School boys and girls. The symbol of this organization is the triangleg the three angles standing for the development of the three sides of our nature: Mental, Moral, and Physical. These boys and girls have accomplished a great deal since they started in this work. At Thanksgiving time many baskets of food were sent to the more unfortunate families of the town and when Christmas time came, with its happiness and good cheer for those more fortunate ones, these boys and girls provided presents, clothes, and food for those who were in need. Little bodies were kept warm and hearts made lighter because of the interest taken in this work. The Club now has charge of the contribu- tions Which are being made for the Near East Relief work. A reward of a five-dollar gold piece is being offered by this organiza- tion to the child who commits to memory the greatest number of verses of the Bible. Page Sixty-wine ' W' 'hr Hhnrnix '23 'Wh-. g A H 9 STUDENT COUNCIL Bruce J. Myers, Sponsor, Jack Copass, President, Howard Lewis, Secretary Senior Representatives: Jieflie Smith, Fannie Simrell, Miriam Meador, Junior Representatives: Jimmie Bachman, Gladys Howard, Ora Martin. Sophomore Representatives: Nannie Lou Rakestraw, Walter Lasiter, Audrey Caudill. Freshman Representatives: Authur Dean, Walter Welborn, Grace Eck. Eighth Grade Representatives: Watson Barker, Gwendolyn Lanthripe, Beatrice McDonald. Seventh Grade Representatives: Vida Gardner, Kenneth Bachman, Donald Thompson. The Student Council has a worthy purpose, and, while it was organized only in the early part of this year, has accomplished much good. There are three representatives from each class in this Council, who are elected by respective classes, and a president who is elected by the whole student body. The purpose of the organization is to regulate matters pertaining to the life of the High School, and to assist the faculty in regulating the conduct of the students, to promote self control, class and student loyalty, and a spirit of unity among the students. The organization strives to make the responsibilities of self-govern- ment felt by all students, making them consider their actions, their infiu- ence on fellow-students and their bearing on the good of the school. The Council assists in protecting and preserving the property of the schoolg encourages co-operation between the student body and the faculty, and seeks to develop a sense of pride in scholarship and frowns upon an indifferent attitude toward any school activity. Page Seventy E E 'im I L , L. , 5 -4:41-'., V. Lf - - lf f -3 VlllllfllLlfflllllIIlUllfl.llllIllLll.llVl! LIHICFIILIVILCUI 4 I lllll I Ulldlllllllllll ll lllllllllllfl lll llllfllllxlx 1 n 1. - Q' ' CAMP FIRE GIRLS Miss Mattie Lee Snoddy, Sponsor N annie Lou Rakestraw, President Bernice Bachman, Secretary Vida Gardner, Treasurer Pk Sk Il' IK HK Doris Meador Gladys Patterson Addis Patterson ,Winnie Lee Chambliss Thelma Hulcy Lorraine Rimbey Nannie Lou Rakestraw Estelle Morgan Edith Morgan Gertrude Taylor Bessie Taylor Vida Gardner Hazel Alton Bernice Bachman sax-rxxxxsx , CAMP FIRE GIRLS This organization is made up of girls of the grades, except those who serve as ofiicers in the Club. These girls are interested in the activities of the organization, and while they have been banded together only a short time, much good has resulted. Page Seventy-one W' 'hr hnvnix '23 W' Ellie lghnrnix I I ' W J A -Bic?-' - - 1 CUE!! nllillIllTllII.lllll.11I1!lllDlZI1i!lTl1LLr1M1llrllLluulllIllIrulunulnllunmnnulluum 'lull - H -- ' ' ' BOY SCOUT TROOP Bruce J . Myers, Scout Master Aubrey Culberson, Assistant Bob Breckenridge, Flagbearer Leon Sumpter, Senior Patrol Leader Watson Barker, Charles Sparks, Scribes Masters of Arms-Fred Caviness, Orbia Wigington, Homer Hodgins Court of Honor-Frank Bachman, Fred DeCoster, Dow Roberts. Troop Committee-Mr. DeCoster, Mr. Bachman, Mr. Roberts. Sergeants at Arms-Fred Caviness, Floyd Hall, Orbia Wigington. Watson Barker Fred Blockinger Bob Brackenridge Aubrey Culberson Horace Caudill Morris Dulaney Paul Fronterhouse W. C. Fugate Emet Greenwood Homer Hodgins Floyd Hall Bob Hall Flemmie Johnston Bill McClanahan Pierce McAlister Charles Sparks Charles Steadrnan Joseph Jerkins Clyde Mitchem Clinton Mitchem Mozel Minor Ewell Oglesby Gent Plemons Algier Roberts Reuben Steadman A. J . Shrader Leslie Mauldin Debs Teel Howell Cox Clark Cowger Vergil Fronterhouse Billy Reaves Joel Cowdrey Arthur Carmichael Leon Sumpter Elbert Watts Albert Webb Orbia Wigington Steve Bachman Torn Blackburn Bill Brickenridge Ben Brandon Clyde Brannon Alva Brown Holmes Bryant Udarnah Burnett J oedie Caviness Clyde Fleetwood Harley Hurt R. C. Johnson Robert Johnson Page Serv euty two KT! 'MW' Uhr lghnrnix '23 I x - L N , k fee:-4. , , WI :X .ff I llll'hHlllnIllulll'nII7LlJ1nll.IM LlLIlCr7l1L..lm:lulllluulllllmlnumlullllulmlfuulunllnmnwunl . -. M .. f . - - f-X9 Bou Scouts of America. The Boy Scouts were first organized in Healdton in 1920, and a large troop of boys were very much interested in the activities connected with the order. Just one troop was formed. In 1922, a meeting was called to discuss the subject of re-organization and about fifty boys responded. Of this number, twenty were old Scouts. Since this re-organization, the boys have worked so well among their fellow-boys and have become so interested in the work, that two troops are being formed and charters have been applied for. 4 The boys who make up the Scout Troops are all real true blue boys and conduct themselves as real Scouts. Some splendid leadership is being developed among the boys in this organization. Several times the boys have gone out on hikes, many of them having been all-day trips. The boys cook their own meals, play games and do stunts to develop Scout craft. Much of the credit for this rapid development is due Principal Myers, as he has the work of the Boy Scouts in charge. Plfikilfflfvlffklkvlfvkvk IN THE MOUNTAINS Here in school, our lives are worries, Full of troubles and of hurriesg But we have no nervous flurries In the mountains. Here in school our thoughts are flying, We are always working, trying, But it's Smell them pan-cakes frying -- In the mountains. We have beauty here? I know it, Reading after some great poet, But the works of nature show it In the mountains. Here in school, our elders tell , Whys and wherefores very well, But we hear the coyote's yell In the mountains. You may choose what sport you like, Be it baseball, skates, or bikeg But for me it is a hike In the mountains. -BERT. Page Sevczzty-tl11'ec J' WWI' 'he lghnvnix '23 n Q V , A.. , A 9 -:cs '. 1 - , ' - , ' Jillllllillfllllllllll.lllll.lJlLULHll.1A1'lIlULli!1CflLLJ ' lnlllllfulmlmllluuluuullyllllnnullmlllllixnuxxuuxxnxn 5- - 1 ' al l l Jack Copass Miriam Meador Jeflie Smith Vauda Hutchins Slivkfkfkvkvlffkvkblfilf CHAMPIONS OF THE SIXTH DISTRICT This group of people has brought much honor to the school. They have met and defeated the following High Schools this year: Norman, Purcell, Wayne, and the University High School. Each of these schools had defeated other schools, so this team defeated, directly and indirectly, thirty-one schools. They are now ready to enter the final debates at the University of Oklahoma for the State Championship. To Mr. Shortt, the Coach, belongs the lion's share of the credit for these victories. Page Seventy-four Boon -f six 1 FINE JIRTS 0 W' ' I hr ldhnrnix '23 l1g : fit, ., . 2 41-A , 1- - 2. 5 llll Illlllnl ll lLT.lLll.lllI lLll.llxIfI1Ll'i1. lllllllf lslllllllllllilll llllllllfillllllllllllllulxungxllxxxn 'v ' Fine Arts Department Although Healdton's Fine Arts Department is not very old, it is an unusually strong department. There is great interest shown in all the subjects. The Girls' Glee Club was first organized in 1920. It was placed second in the district contest last year at Durant. The Boys' Glee Club has an organization only two years old, but it is one of the organizations most often called upon to help entertain. This year a boys' quartette was formed which is making rapid strides toward perfection. The Piano and Violin department deserves special mention, since from that department comes the members of our orchestra, which, while it is not very large or very old, has strength and power. From this depart- ment, two entries, one in voice and one in piano, went to Durant this year. Dramatic Art and Public Speaking are stressed in the department and the work of the Dramatic Club will long be remembered with pleasure by the pupils of Healdton High School. Leona Sanders of this department won third place in the reading contest at Durant, 1922, and Victor Fronter- house won second place in Declamation in the district contest in 1923. Among the plays successfully produced by the Dramatic Club are Safety First, Ashes of Roses, Miss Civilization, It Pays to Adver- tise, Nothing but the Truth, Mother, and many others. Some rare talent has been displayed among the pupils of this department. Page Seventy-five Quinn' Uhr lghuvnix 23 ' ' GI tr 17 ORCHESTRA Miss Eleanor Snodgrass, Director Etta Weaver Udarnah Burnett Charles Marty Lenona Hieronymus Cecil Barker Edna Zimmerman Arthur Dean Lyman Dale Warren Dean Dorothy Galoob Burford Avent Jack Elvington Page Sffvffnty-.vim I xx? U O E 'hr lilinrnoc ik 'fm E 5 6,2 u YT r -, , ff I .-9 'llIllllfhilllllflllilllll.lill1l.lI.blI.1lIlIlIILlI!lt1l'lil.lfll1l1l lilll IUUHII ll lUhUlUllllllll'1l'I llll - I 1 llllilllxlluxllllxh n GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ' Miss Anna Huffman, Director Rachel Meador Austa McClintock Cassie Yblood Mildred Watson Leona Custer Beulah Blackburn Bessie Taylor Jeanette Wheeler Hazel Alton Bernice Couch Vernice Tucker . Lola Boyett Fannie Sirnrell Rosalee Sanders Autry Ray Q Willie Rutherford Etta Weaver Glenna Wheeler Edna Jones Ola Mae Fowler Nannie Lou Rakestraw Blanche Fann Page Seventy-Sewm Dorthy Robison Edna Ray ,Eg . gli:-L4 , Q Q Q l l 'B lllllllfllflllllllllill I ILILLJGI LliIlCfLLlf'-lJlUhl4l'l u um u iununmmnmf n I I ,mmm-n . . . . - - W 'MW' Uhr Hhnenix l BOYS' GLEE CLUB Miss Anna Huffman, Director Pk HF SK Sk Ik HK ik 41 wk Sk George Tucker Roy Huddleston William Weaver Walter Lasiter Willie Martin Charles Steadman Victor Fronterhouse Johnnie Robbins Jack Copass Dennis Rushing James Cohea Robert Rutherford Dalas Dale Bert Huddleston Virgil Fronterhouse Page Seventy-eight Boom- szvrf, U-L 'ii x lain :Hn xg' Mtn I-i'i'2'f5' nl 1': ff' r U J . , T -..-:' f' ' Lt, . ' 'x',- Pa? Uri ' 1:-Z., .0 Jn .5 ' . -3. 1- : Q 1 , 4 N, N v W N VOCHTIONS mfkw' Uhr lihnrnix '23 n . 4-N :,,,.-., g, - T I , -3 i4 - lllihfl'llllIIlhllIl1lIl.Lilll.lFH LIRIICTIALI-'ill l lllllll ulnullllllllu r I nm ., lllunlnxnuluunxxmux - - - - ' F Home Economics Mrs. Jennings presides over this department and splendid work is turned out by the girls enrolled here. The exhibits of work done by the girls are always very attractive and the work is practical and beneficial. The banquets given by the classes and the eats offered the Parent- Teachers Association, the Big-Brother Club, and the debating teams are always prepared and served by the students of this department under the direction of Mrs. Jennings. The girls of the Home Economics Club have been very helpful in furnishing extra equipment for this department. They have given food sales, candy sales, and luncheons. The members of the faculty are always glad when examination times come, because frequently one part of the examination for the second year girls is to cook and serve a dinner. Those dinners are events to look forward to. These have put the serve in service. Page Seventy-nine QT! Uhr lilhnvnix E E 1 I - f , 5 Faux? - ' : 'If' f -.9 UIUIIIFXLEUIUIIIIEIIIIIIIJUILHHIIHEIRIGFIELURUUIhllL'IU llll ITIIIILIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIUJIIIIIJII1 uns - -- X- 5 -- -- - ' G1 '23 HCIVILIZED MAN CANNOT LIVE WITHOUT COOKSH A MAKING THEIR OWN T Page Eighty E in E i- 'lm e,- -: I 5 ILlflliuull'Iuliullllllullllfl' Ulllllllllllufl llllfn 'O 1 1' 4 W' 1 hr lahnvnix ' I., Pa Mrs. Mary Jennings, Sponsor Ora Martin, President Ethel Parsons, Vice-President Estelle Wood, Secretary-Treasurer Fannie Simrell, Reporter Top Row- Irene Welborn, Etta Weaver, Miriam Meador, Marguerite Ebbs, Aileen Langston. Second Row-Inez Allen, Ethel Parsons, Fannie Simrell, Estelle Wood, Ora Martin, Adine Creekmore. Third Row-LaVada Walker, Gladys Howard, Nannie Lou Rakestraw, Lenona Hieronymus, Lorraine Rimbey, Hazel Alton. Fourth RowffAusta McClintock, Anna Mae Turner, Evelyn Evans, Rosalee Sanders, Bernice Bachman, Blanche Turner. Fifth Row-Lucille Cooper, Gladys Patterson, Addis Patterson, Gladys Hamm, Edna Zimmerman. ge Eighty-wie E3 W 'MW' A Ihv Hhnvnix '23 - 4 I . 9341- 1: LY T '- Y I f -3 11ulllmirnmullnnlunnullmmlncxmcruurmmuunuummu ummumuu i nn . mm -- - -- - - - al manual Training Club J. Franklin Shortt, Sponsor MANUAL TRAINING Mr. Shortt has charge of the Manual Training work, and splendid work is turned out by the boys in his department. They have worked out nu- merous projects this year. Here we have another practical department. These boys have built cement curbs for the protection of the flower beds. They have built and set up play-ground equipment: have planted trees on the play-ground, and they always assist whenever hammers, saws and nails are needed. Clifford Bryant Walter Welborn Floyd Hall Arthur Dean R. E. Ebbs Jr. Everett Nue Dick Massad James Cohea Jack Camp Leon Sumpter Clarence Allen Ocie Brandon Albert Lee Webb Page Eighty-two in Wk.. l I I R .n, - gig.-. it-, - -- , .-9 f4 . V I lllliuqll A l ll lllllllll ullnllllllllflll u ilulllllllllflllllilllIll'lIllll.ll.l.lLll11E 3 - Q The Normal Traininq Class This class is made up of five distinguished characters. They are re- spectively: Jeffie Smith, who is noted for her stature, being four feet, more or less, Paulene Jackson, who is noted for her hatred of the male sexg Ethel Parson, who is noted for the way she casts her eyes around at one certain boyg Letha Tompkins, who is noted for being a flapperg Miriam Meador, who came into the limelight when she changed her name recently. Just how this came about, we don't exactly know, but when she journeyed to Norman as a member of the debating team the names of the Norman debaters and those of Healdton were published in a Norman paper. The name of one of the young men on the Norman team was Evans, and one of the Healdton list was Miriam Evans. Although Miriam returned to us, it seems as though she changed her name. Regardless of the notorious careers of these characters, they make up the best class in school. This is plainly shown in their accomplishments in their school work for this year and in their plans for the future. Jeiiie Smith, Letha Tompkins, and Paulene Jackson have been A students every month this year. As for the good work of these students, We shall point out some of the outstanding features. Jeffie Smith has won fame as a basketball player. She was State champion forward. Her High School work has always been of the highest quality and everyone feels confident that J effie 'will make a successful teacher, as that is the line of work she is taking up. Ethel Parson is an asset to her class. Her ideals are high, for she intends to be the best primary teacher in the State of Oklahoma. Ethel has the ambition and the will-power to attain this goal. Miriam Meador as a member of the debating team has won glory and honor for Healdton in the debating field. Miriam is one of Healdton's best basketball players, being a guard on the team. Letha Tompkins has always taken as active part in the Literary So- ciety, as this kind of Work is to her liking. We shall probably meet Letha sometime in the future as a reader on a lyceum circuit. Paulene Jackson has helped Healdton win in many a tight game of basketball. As captain of the basketball team she showed her capability for the position and she intends to coach the basketball team in the school where she teaches. Last, but the most important of all is Miss Scott, the Normal Training Instructor, who has planned the work for the class in such a way that the students have gained Valuable experience that will greatly help them in their future work. Page Eighty-three W' Ihr lghnrnix 'E W 'MW' Eh? Ighnrnix n . Y ?N 93541434 , - .. - If f 'S llllllll'Ll.FK'NLl1IIlGllfILEIll11LllJm!l LIIXICIITILLIGLJKLII Ill I I Ill I mliuullllullllnluillllllllmullxullllnlxuuuuxs -- .- . .. . - - q '23 Miss Lena Scott, Teacher Letha Tompkins Ethel Parsons Jeffie Smith s Miriam Meador Paulene Jackson Page Eighty-four mmf Uhr ighnvnix E . Z E , I , A-- 9 5 fire:-' - -- 'll 'llllllll'I1EmLl1IIlUIIIIIITMLIJIIJIHIAHUHICFILMGLHIlglluulllllllll hun mmMulullllnnulmulllnxnuu LEARNING TO HSTENOGY' TYPING THEIR REPORTS Page Eighty-five will vw... l-A 1 seas. em- - ,f 5 lllllllfhHllL1lIIlUllll1ll1.ll1LllAMll LllIIClTLLl i.Ul11li.l4lIuUlllllIl ull.umllllul ' uulllll1lr1un.ullln1.uu.nuAxxnxxx .. . - - ' Commercial Department This department is one of the most active departments of the school. Many students are enrolled in this Work, and much interest is manifested. Mrs. Julia Black has charge of the work done here. Five members of the graduating class of '23 will be graduated from the Commercial department, All copy work for the needs of the various departments of the school is done here. The pupils are learning the things that are important in oilice practice and are fitting themselves to fill with efficiency the right sort of positions, whether using their knowledge to further their education or enter into the business World. 'F X WSF! DAY BY DAY, IN EVERY WAY, ' if if ' it Page Eighty sm' W' Ellie Hhnenix '23 g ' ' '23 W' hr lghnvnoc W 'lm E 2 I I, LYS 9 5 fiagg, D I, ,f X- ,W 'lllllIll1lEIlllhIlll1llIll.l7ILl111Jll.1m LllI1CFl2Llf1lJl1llll4LlLlllIlllll ulhum!uuunmmulululmunnlnln - -. .. . .. . - - HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM af PF PK ae :xc :sf vs as as PF FROM HERE'N THERE Heard at Workout for track this Spring. Mr. Myers: Have you boys ever been to the zoo ? The boys: No, sir. Mr. Myers: Well, you ought to go. You'd enjoy seeing the turtles whiz past you. PK Pk Sk Ik DF Sophomore: I suppose your father will be unstrung when he hears about your failure. Fresh.: No, I Wired him last night. IF bk Pl' ak PF Bert: I put my whole mind in this poem. Editor: Evidently, I see it is blank verse. Pk wk lk 'F 'F If we sit down at set of sun, And count the things that we have done, And counting, find one self-denying act, One Word that eased the heart of him who heard, One glance most kind, that fell like sunshine Where it Went, Then We may count that day well spent. IF Bk wk 14 Pk The world has too many cranks and not enough self-starters. Page Eiglzty-seven iflfimw... W' Ihr lihnrnix '23 . piggy, A X - ,I I .-9 ' -i4 - llIllllfMllll1lHlEllIl.Ll7l1IA1.LllJlHIl l'.l1IlCfllLl'1lJl1.lhlll,lUlIlllll I Ulhllllllllltll l l llll lllllillllllillxxlxulxxllxu . 4 - 1 ' q Apprrriatinn 'S' We Wish to express our gratitude and appreciation to the generous, public-spirited business men Whose advertisements appear in the follow- ing pages. These friends of the Healdton High School have made pos- sible the publication of this, the first volume of- Zihr lihnvnix lllllllllllfigf w..E Kei . . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQE Page Eighty-eight M mr' Uhr Ighnrnix Q . E - 1 , -2. 5 - I, xrw ,, , .3 UlllllIl'LlIINlL1HlK:llflll7Il1l11JllJ1!UlIlLl Klrufnrluhltlluullllulruluuullluunmuuullllnm 'ununnunnuuunxns G' QUALITY-SERVICE-ECONOMY AT SMITH 81 ROBERTS HEALDTON, OKLAHOMA Phone 50 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Thrift Is Wisdom, Safety and Independence You should have gold in the bank before you have silver in your hair THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HEALDTON, OKLAHOMA Member Federal Reserve System 1 1 51,2IIIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIII Q' Page Eighty-nine ULD. var... W' Uhr lghnrnix 'EE'- I f , ,1 ,, , Fgreaig I A.. Y .ff l -9 lllllllIfUEI1ll11I1l0llfIUHLl1111IIJITIMHLIIIICFILLlfululnltuuulllllxlnumlmllllulm'1lmulumnun.uIn -- .. . . - - - all DRUG STORES MAY COME AND DRUG STORES MAY GO BUT WE GO ON FOREVER Langston Drug Company Corner Drug Store THE REXALL STORES Phone 141 Phone 196 HEALDTON, OKLAHOMA HE IIII1IlllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllRL. Page Ninety W 'MW' Uhr lghnvnix 5 . 2 , , -LL 5 I, Z, ,D , L9 VIIIIIIIFDIIIIIIIIIIUIIYILIIIILLUllJAIIIIIILlIIIClTl1L1 IIJlUl l.I I IIIIIIIILIIIAILIIII IIUIIUIUIIIIHITI 'llll -- ss 5 . q MERCHANTS CAFE Home Made Pies and Cakes HOME OF GOOD EATS TELEPHONE 94 INSURANCE FIRE AND LIFE HERSCHEL INGRAM iw ' WJIIIIIIIIIIlllmlnlllulllll Page Ninety-one 9' IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII CAUDILL GROCERY Sz FEED WE DELIVER TELEPHONE 184 3 3 N Q I MO0RE'S GROCERY WE ARE FOR THE GOOD OF THE TOWN AND COMMUNITY .. COME AND SEE US.. W Uhr Ighnrnix '23 1 . 1 X I W x , gage n 1 - ,Z Af -3 IQIIIIIFIIEUILUHIUlll'IllTllll.llJll.AJK1Itl1LllIlx'!Kl1LL.l!'u1ulnl4LlulAlAlll1lruu.um umfuululum nunsulnnnunxuux -. .. . . - . - - GI agllllIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll llll llll Ill Illll lllllll . lllllll IIIIIIIII II Illllllllllllllllllllllll Illll TEEL 8: SONS FRESH MEATS, GROCERIES FLOUR AND FEED PHONE 57 IF IT'S IN TOWN-WE HAVE IT NCWIDHH,S Variety Store Benjamin Franklin saiH:- It Is Not What You Earn but What You Save that Makes You Rich. TRADE HERE AND SAVE SCHOOL SUPPLIES 212 E IIIIIlllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITQ Page Ninety-two var' I ' r m? .lm -In Uhr Idhnenix POST omni: NEWS STAND AND WOODS OASIS CANDIES, CIGARS, MAGAZINES AND ALL DAILY NEWSPAPERS lllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll J. E. R. ROBERTS STANDARD PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS Popular and Classic Records, and Sheet Music Healdton, Oklahoma lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll IIIllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllilllll IIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE LEADER STORE FOR YOUR DRY GOODS, SHOES LADIES, AND GENTS' READY-TO-WEAR Service and Your Money's Worth Is Our Motto lllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIlIllIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Leo Humphries Everett Raper THE ITVIOCDELD TSAlLORS CLEANING-PRESSING-ALTERATIONS Work Called For and Delivered Phone 195 Healdton, Oklahoma J QIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Page Ninety-three W' Uhr Ighnenix '23 I I 1 5 .,, , , 9 UllllllfunUILUKIILIIIIIIHLMIIIIJJKIIIHLIIYICFLELLFAJIUlilt llllxl lumlmlllllum nu suniuuln - ' al 'FIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ii? 3 2 K. TAM AXIIIIIIIII IIIII OUR BANKING POLICY -Is that this institution is whole-heartedly inter- ested in the industrial and commercial develop- ment of Healdton and tributary territory. It will assist in that development and co-operate to the fullest extent with business concerns whose finan- cial integrity is indicated by capable management. SECURITY STATE BANK HEALDTON, OKLAHOMA O. B. AVENT, President H. C. BALDWIN, Vice-President J. C. PETTY, Cashier ARTHUR C. JOHNSTON, Assistant Cashier We Appreciate Your Business Illllllllllllllllli E Carr Dmmq Room N HOME COOKED MEALS Drink Anything and Eat All You Want MRS. GENE CARR Page Ninety-four . lm.. g . 5 -A Z, ,A ,149 'llllllll-I1.EI1ll1lIIlI4IIHIIILIILIJIIJIVIIIIILIIII'flLLlfLlJlUl4l4LlUlIlllllllIU!IAHIIIIIIIIIIWIIIMUIIIIUFT lllllrl 1- s Q Q LIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII II Ill IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII ones-Nolen ardware Company SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE FARM IMPLE MENTS SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS WE STAND BEHIND HEALDTON AND THE HEALDTON HIGH SCHOOL JONES-NOLEN HARDWARE COMPANY 5 IE fillllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllxlll Page N inety-Jive W' Uhr lghnrnix ' wt Uhr ighnvnix '23 1 - I , fx - A Aix If J -3 lllllllliiil1lLL1IIIUlllIlI4'TlIlUlll.l1f11lIll'.II!1ClTl.El.1!'uJulnllmuulllllll Iunullluumfu nu . ull - -- u - - ---' GI ZgzllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nun nun nu mnunulm In nunnl ' ' i 'es 5 Q2 Q THE FAMOUS STORE DRY GOODS LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS A SPECIALTY Phone 92-Healdton, Oklahoma You will always find me on the right side when it comes to publishing The High School Annual llillllllllllllllll lllllllll Qlllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllll-gl : Zi. - - - :-, Q: I I: C. W. WHEELER OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING STORAGE BATTERIES OIL FIELD EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS HEALDTON, OKLAHOMA-PHONE 61 Qlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllllIllIIIIIllIIIllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllglk Page N inety-six mimi- he Iihnvntx ' 7 wo llllllll'1i!IUll11Illl4llllI.ll1UM1l IYLIZII l'hLl mill .4 x V . llrllflll C 4 ' ' 7' ' lilllfllllllllllllflllhlllllllllllllll . lf l 1 llllllllllllllllll IlIIIIIIIIllllllIllIllIlIllIIIIIllllllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllll Long-Bell Lumber ' FX E f - 1 Tiff ' e A1124 .v l , Q W1 f X 'i V A In ,X xxx 'f Long-Bell. trade-marked xx H Z li' lumber is milled at themill, X X f f' ff I said a carpenter. l X Y ll That was his way of say- S ' 4 XX f l j ri, ings- N X . Long-Bell lumber comes H:-gf-QQ il 'f aaa to the job surfaced four X-' ,ffljggv I4 v-fl. e f sides. K f X 57 my It has had unusual care in trimming. Y' ' W It comes full length-uniform in ' -wx X wid? and thickness in all surfaced 5, l y! Z stoc . ' Q g ' 533 1 Q It is as nearly straight and true as X l il good milling can make it. Q -la s' It The tongued and grooved stock fits -L V ffl, Mg' 'l' Smlglv- Wfff l il ' To the carpenter these things mean 1 'ff A--0 W' he can do a better job in quicker time because- He can fabricate Long-Bell lumber with a minimum of planing, sawing and sorting. To you for whom he is working, these things mean he will get a better building for less money. We Sell Long-Bell Lumber 'I' I-'I E K-'w e. gs' , pg, nw ' VA lu '- g ,m erit Ip jeu. Lumber Comp ang Minnetonka Division 75 IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIlIHIIl.llllI!IIlIIIIIllllIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllIIlllllllllllllulnlllllllllllll 7' Paar A meiy-seven wlmw' Uhr lihnvnix Illllllllllllllllll lllll IIIIIIII Illllll I 9 fl1.1I tlhlllllllllillll 1. 'r-1- U I , .3 D llllldlflllmil lTliLL1!'L1JC1llillllullllllllIIUILUlullllllltllmlllullllilmluliullllnluluxnxllxn X. . . Illllllllllllllig' f.,Ef11lIllIIIIIIIIII1IIl IIlllllllllI11IIIlIIIIl1IIIIlI IIIIII 69 Q HEALDTON RIG COMPANY 2891111214214 Pk!!! TELEPHONE 35 LET US SERVE YOU MlKE'S PLACE CHILLI, HAMBURGERS All Kinds of Soft Drinks Cigars and Tobaccos Successors to PRYOR 85 WAGNER M. S. DUPRE Q 65 Q 52 Sglllllllllllllllllll P 0. L. ELVINGTON Proprietor of the HEALDTON STUDIO Is the Ofiicial Photographer for This Annual High Grade Photographs a Specialty Healdton, Oklahoma in gzblllllllllllllllllll . , . i HEALDTON AUTO SALVAGE C0. Home of a Million Parts Repair Work Guaranteed Tires, Tubes, Springs Storage Home of Patriot Trucks and Hinkley Motors Gas, Oil Box 837 Phone 136-R 5 5 A IIllllllllllillllllllllllggj gzzllllllllllllllllll IlIlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Ninety ezght ,ml 'MW' Uhr Hhnrnix' E . E . f , ' 4, 5 Qgcez-2 D -- 1-f f -.9 'llnlllrllrnluarluulunnullamilnu 'ruumxulnlnuuuulml ' lmumma .uma -- - iaqlllllllll IIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIII llllll II llll llllll THE HUDSON-HOUSTON LUMBER COMPANY IN BUSINESS AT Ardmore, Wilson, Ringling, Healdton, Pernell FEED STORES AT Wilson, Ringling, Healdton 9l42l42l4PlfPl42klk2k 344214 PHONE 32 EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER Brooke-Qwens Company WHOLESALE GROCERS Paid Capital, 870,200.00 HUNT'S QUALITY FRUITS GOLD PLUME TOASTED COFFEE For Those Who Are Particular Phones 91 and 291 BROOKE-OWENS COMPANY, Distributors 5 EIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page N lifrzety-urine ililmr... W' Uhr lghnvnix I '23 1 I QL 'rfQ:4:A9 E N: 1 I 'B Jlulllrrmnnmmnulunnullmmanumctuumsmnnuuuulllllruxmlmuum vumumm .. 'um - -- -- s - - -' ' G' CHICKASAW LUMBER COMPANY DO YOU WANT TO BUILD A HOME? IF SO, WE HAVE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A LIVE BUSINESS IN A LIVE TOWN CHICKASAW LUMBER COMPANY 0 42 69 Q Every Day, in Every Way, We're Giving Better Service LET US SERVE YOU PHONE 113 HARRY ABLES 5 IIIIIllIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKAZ Page One Hundred My P IJ P11135 E E 'Wh I E F ez- 3 - Ai N ' :-.-L.-ff' A 'lllllllfI.iIEIlllliIIlGllIl1l1IlJ111Jll.UFlllI1LII!lClTl1l.1mJCu lillllulllllllllflllhllllllllllll UIIIIIUIIIIU , ulnn -- -- 'rj ! llllll llllllll I Illllllllllllllllllllllll .IONES-EVERETT MACHINE COMPANY Ardmore, Dillard, Healdton, Graham, Oklahoma -We are for high class schools the same as We are for high class work in our machine and forge shops. Oil men know that we give the best and most efiicient service, and are prepared to take care of any difficult job that is always coming up in an oil field. -We are for Healdton and Healdton Public Schools, regard- less of our other attachments. is Qfzlulul 61 4 Jasper Sipcs Company Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Dealers in SCHOOL AND CHURCH FURNITURE OPERA CHAIRS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Call or Write for Prices and Terms LQ Q QWIIllIIllIllIllIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII ff' Page Om? Hundred One W' Uhr Ighnvnix '23 1 I 4 -,, , J, , 9 IIIIIIIFXAEIHLUIIIDIIIHIITIHMIIIJMIIHLIIIICITIILLMJLUnlotluUlllllllrulmulllummmuuulnlnm 'uni I - - - ' q ',Q.'lIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll ll Il Illlll Il llllllllll IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I IIIIII IIIIII lIIlIIlllIIllI IllIIll'Q,' BA s L wG'iY9o- CGCJOFJM' BED ROOM FURNITURE DINING ROOM FURNITURE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE - -Why spend your money in Oklahoma City, Dallas, Fort F Worth or any other city? Healdton offers you more in If FURNITURE than any other town in Oklahoma today. 2 Every day there are customers coming to Healdton from Wilson, Ringling, Duncan, Comanche, Graham, Robberson and a great many other points, to buy Furniture. HEALDTON HAS THE GOODS AND RIGHT PRICES EVERY PIECE NEW AND UP-TO-DATE COLLIER BRCS. HEALDTON-WILSON-ARDMORE-RINGLING Where a Dollar Buys Most Day Phone 140-J Night Phones 89-J and 155-R QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllyi Page One Hfuudred Two ilk 'MW'-I Uhr Hhnrnix F I I . J ,, , ,, , 9 'HnlllK7hfflllllIflUllfn.mlll1IJll.lIllI l.llHCfl1Ll'l1lllllLl4l,lUlIlllll!l Lllhlllllllllllllllfllllllflllllilfi lllll llllllllllllllllll llll lllllll IlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllI llllllllllllllllll T e Sessions Coinpdn 116 lDest Main Street .Ardmore Stationers and Printers SKPRDFSKPF Special to the Ladies-f Visit Our Special Party Favor Department next time you are planning aparty. Everything in Tallies, Bridge Scores, ' Place Cards, Souvenirs, Crepe Paper Novelties, Etc. Mail and phone orders given special attention. Lest lDe Forqetff This first number of THE PHOENIX is a product of our Printing Department e i?7.llIIlIIlIIlIlIllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll QL Page One Hmzdrecl Three ml Uhr lglmrnix '23 . I , ,E 9:41-9 T :- .1-Z' I '-9 lllllllrurnulgmuummnullmmlnumcrmummnlouuuulluIrumumlnuumfumummm un: 1 -- -- - - - ' ' al v-3,1IIIllIIllIllllIllllllHI!IllIIIllIIllllilllllllllllllllllllll I Illll ll llllll Illlllllll Illllllll E E+. Illllllllilllllll IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII IIIIZIL' E TI-IOMPSGN THEATRE THE LATEST IN PHOTOPLAYS WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT KGZY THEATRE Healdton Motor Company AUTHORIZED DEALERS Lmcoln Fordson CARS-TRUCKS -TRACTORS FL: : Hllllllllllll IlllIIlIIllIIlllIllIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll f '. Payf' Owe Ilumlrecl Four v-v-' I ' i whv lghnvnt Quik... x A -a-g v I ,wg .W..,,..., .,,,,.,,.,,,. ,,,,, , ,,,W,, l,,,, 1, ,1,W ,., ,,M,, A ,,,,,,,,,,, A , ,,, . Healdton Herald A LOCAL PAPER FOR LOCAL PEOPLE PRINTING-PUBLISHING-BINDING WELL WORTH REMEMBERING In order to find people amiable, it is necessary for one to be amiable himself. ' Pl! Ik Pk if P14 PK Failure is not the Worst thing in the worldg the very worst isnottotry. . Plfblfflfvlffkfk No man is too big to be kind and courteous, but many men are too little. bk :K PK Pl' bk PK When things do not come your way, go after them. wk Pk :lf Pk H4 Pk He Profits Most Who Serves Best. DSIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page One Humlrczl Five s 1 .. O, 'SX -- 1 A ' 1 wma-1w19Wga-6 -an-ww an i 3, 11 1, ,-,-ww M...-X ,,...w., nl I 1 il: 1 fl. 1 399 1 3 5 2 l lu '1 1 1 1 1 1 5, al L, E ,. SB 51,1 T, ,A 1 1 1 1' 1. 5 V ,. ly ' Oqrhsiry creates beauty: rt express- I 1 es ideals in therr most charming eonf 13 l ceptronst Arirsh' makes the lma lna 4 . 7 . 3 ' 1 tlon to soar a thousand years lnto the .111 future: it amasses fortunes. builds ll l 1 castles. populates nations, beautrfies our every day hte, and lrnds its noblest ex- pressron-1n the modern annual. -s a We are artisans-the creators ol' artistic year books. 1 fm as 1 X 1 51 X 7k,, y.f4:?5n., . 1, ,gf XJR .i1. , i . ' '-.k, W fl, 17 1' -,?1,,'T, QQ T ,ELJQX JF. ,Ii V A ,J gl f SUUTHWESTERN ENGRPNING CQ Ill QQ TORT WORTH - DALLAS - HOUSTON ' 1 uf, 1 1. s s f as J as 1 .. ,,.. ...., . , wm1,,,,,m . . ,,,r ., . A . ., , .. ,M .,...e.r,.,, .. W 1 1 1 171 1 ..., , 1 l 1 1 .f:s5z'3r:f:g+f:e: 1551 ' of-1:1332-'fff2f,:2'.31-3'fs reg, on-sz: 39lxvEf5 J ...........,-- - Luv ..,..,.1,.k- Am-A-A A, M M HM,-.A,,,,,,i, M,,,.., ,, wav- , , Y . , , N ., A - . V f-:iv .iii IPD, 5 - w' 'Q ,KW-. -.-,,-my-f - ,, . Q.-V ,L II ,V . 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