Henryetta High School - Squab Yearbook (Henryetta, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1922 volume:

Q W ig rin V M33 H mfmlllllmnn KS' IJITIEIQ S N XM lmmIluf I THE PIGEON PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE HENRYETTA HIGH SCHGOL HENRYETTA, OKLAHOMA VOLUME III 1922 Ari' MIM I sm I I II .HE 1 I l E A I I Illlllll AWIHI I LL.....J THF L E s , - 1 li ii xr ri i J5V1ii1i 'i lil , i i lllilllfill llwll, till 1 L Q .lwlllllm +liliiiilwl llW lla'l' 'iliwl ' i, l l l 'lm , - s X QQ Q 0 - n 2 x Q . v Q a ' 5 Lf so fa if Lg 335 'R Q0 , Q Q Q ' I fi., 5 ll 5 2 R X 'MW fv A - ,X K 41 ,, ,, Hi N ' xl X X alba 4 f72lgf f fYlhiUt6 4 f if ? I L e JUST A INIINUTE, PLEASE, before you pass the pages of this, the third Volume of the Pigeon. send it to you with highest hopes and aspirations. u apologies, for we have done our best. Do not expect that happened during the school year in these pages, the high spots as far as possihle. If, in the future you ponder these pages with now, and this book fans the ashes of time from of memories and reveals anew the friends, frolics a on to the enjoyment of VVe, h t the class of 1922, with no regrets or to End everything but we have hit dimmer eyes than the glowing fires nd tasks of this year, we shall feel that our work has not been in vain. But for the Present, Remember that 'Tis the good reader hiakes the good work. .Ci 'EJ Ak?- 4 . f v: El M! WM l , THE ,f' 5 a f 13 1 gw wllx ,V,, 4 ?flmUN1EFNil1M! SUPERINTENDENT JOHN T. HEFLEY e --I S5 ff- 2' ' 7 if ' IMIIIUHHIIII U 'i ff' llfllllllllmwllllll Page Three --1 +..J f-ETIEARX li I E' x MMnRiiiEl'QH 59 'mumllmmmumlv 5 ' l nv iw U lg ll KqiIIlllll I I MHHUIIIAW' Page Four . ?i5lEl.. EH VUE' lim rnusf' ' PIQIQQIXL DEDIQQTED NRs.wM.cAnn., In Reco nition of Her True jfriendshlpx undHerMap1i SerOiceS und ucv: :ces or fgl-I.H.g T cmcl its sturlenluf, J' - ? f by Aviv f . he lilllmlml - W V Inlllllllmrlrlllln Page Fizw Q EH. 4 M Win' Ex, flkllllllmulilll THE DEWEU N 4llllmuu1ifilu v u mu miliunuuuhf ff M ,Vn?f I flllllllllmllllllfl Page Six ,W .E Q,,':fan,--n -... . un .-..-. BOARD OF EDUCATION George Riley Hall C. E. Schurch Lee Boestler C. P. Shockley Frank Dashiel ....,..gQmgg-.,.... T H E STA F F Nlargaret Cullen ......,...,.,................................................... Editor Harry Gibson ,,., ......... A ssociate Editor Clifford Swartz .....,.,,. .......... B usiness Manager Floyd Rutherford ...... ...,...... B usiness Manager lllarie Schurch ,...,,.,.,,. ........ L iterary Editor Melbourne Santee ...., ............ A rt Editor Merwin Bowman ........... Joke Editor Isabel Breese ....... ............. C lass Editor Charles Guthrie . ......... Athletic Editor A. F. Tallman .... .....,.,........., S ponsor nulnnnnnun -........1 ai 'F ,ggi l jmqnnm, lnlrlllllnlilllil. Page S even 'T EH XmwuUmmurm.M,fw LD Z P-4 Q .4 D m .J K5 Ld fs if 'H L4 E ,Q P .W we f fi' - f J - umnjllllnm wma, IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIH gf Eight nn ll!! THE Iii EL w-4 4 E Q4 Q F' 5 D QC I 2 2 3 z 2 5' U - lwfyy W fallllllllhllllllinl ww? -C umummul Page Ni IE! EH .ff LQanwQa...m ffl JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING I 53: .Elf ,. I:amI.Mll11wn 'W WIIIIII mum. Page Ten fimiivlw ' EL x HWu.ig Ni1 iW4 nnnw1nu1 V K Q f 113 f , X ! A N S.. P . X IW rl 21? 'mf f J Am ,S is l 4 '1 u I ' IIIIIllIll'HIlllI :ummm Page EI flnnlunlulwliliilnrn ali' A4 K n?'rE?Q N EH lm WNIIIUIMSWE ,mm Wm PRINCIPAL W. R. CARDER Af' Hllllllhmi Page T 1 THE I ri lfL Einiigxx, El . lllyllizf 1 l EA Mill, l l islllllllll lfllwi LIU , 1 'll1U if ill W ELIZABETH L. SNIITHSON KATHLEEN BEGLEY Commercial Nlathematics MARY LEE MONNETT English and Spanish CHAS. SELZER ALLEN KILLOUGH History and Normal Training English .EQ fi ls: -Qllwp in ' 1, L El llllllllllllllllllll ,M L N' 44 95 E lllllllllllillllllllll Page Thirteen J E i i L THE , . ,.M..v-...mm RILLA WIGGINS HELEN ZENOR LELIA PICKARD L. L. SUTHERLAND 55 p., Wu- IP14 pig, I flllllllllhiiiililill Page Fourteen Physical Science Music Ap 5 5 'if Mngzl French and Latin J. LESLIE STEWARD Nlanual Training M mnunuw , hi ' SAMMIE EMBREE HEDWIG SCHAFER Secretary to Supt. Domestic Art A. F. TALLMAN Athletics HELEN SCHAFER MRS. W. M. CARR Domestic Science Study Hall Alf' . f N539 Page Fifteen I Y Q' so I r 4 Hllllllllllmllll K Inf?-:E A X www R, ' 'EHR ' A MABEL MCKEEL DOUGLASS FAIN MATHEWS THERZA HERRIN MAUDE DRAIN MAUDE AMY STEWARD MYRTLE DRAIN EN fi A ' F' llllllllllmlllllil R , , IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII Page Sixteen - fiTIE'?5YX 'E' x-J E ml111mmwIfW ALTA BELLE WARE BRIAN E. HALE MRS. LIUA HERIOT LETA BOWLES THELMA DICKERSON ALLIE G. MCINTYRE Q4 M 43 ,gil iff' .ggi 951 I ugh ,If Af ,V L 'qQmg5LP' llIIIlII1IMHliIi!1l Q E 'w a L- E Itlllllllhllillllllux Page Seventeen K-JE13EE6?Nj ll X-J iWM-i' WV'l ammMmnanwwnl' 'E K F if i i fhfx Mmuul , M11 ' ' mill LW eEig , Ell ' 'K . 43-If I I ww A ' i i7 f?o 'Q N V- , X N X Z-fr' Q xvx, v Y f fx. QQ N, L. 4 g w 2 5 N HJEPA 1 lb .D g, .34 qwmf- 1 I I atlllm rf1lllIlIIl,IlIIIIIIl1l Nineteen 1 'ETHF ri X SENIOR CLASS Colors: Purple and White. Flower: Purp le Iris. Motto: We finish but to begin. YELL VVheezy eezy eezy aisy, Iiezy :lisy 2 Whack a la IHQJ, cka, boom zi lacka, Zip boom bang, Seniors. OFFICERS Spgyngof vvq, ,Y,, ,,,,,,,., YY,.,,,,A,,,, ,,,,,,,,, IX l I I' . Tullman President ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .......... O live Jackson Vice President ........ ........... L OVC Ward Secretary-Treasurer .......... Nina IVIIFHCIC Repgrter ,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,..,. H ortense Hill Yell Leader ...,. ....,.................,.... ........ N ' Ierwin Bowman ....g.irg:4jlllCsE,5l4y.... CLASS POEM CLASS or '22 Many hours have We spent This class of twenty-two, To gain our hope, and wish To try and finish school. We have tried each one I know To set from time to time, An example to the rest, we trust 'Twill follow down the line. We hope you'll remember us As We hope to remember you, And if you study hard Some day youlll finish too. YVe guess you think us lucky Because our end is near, Some day you will regret VVhen you're in your Senior year. And you'll hate to say good-bye just like We hate to do 'Cause there is nothing more sad Than to think you're quitting school So We, the famous class Of the year of twenty-two Wisli all the best of luck As we say good-bye to you. Melbourne Santee. 7 I fm? n YI lllllllllll lllll WSW llllllll llllllllll 55 v X, fill Page Twenty THE EH. .l Iii C muuunlllliu MARGARET CULLEN li agree with me. These obstinate teachers never will Editor l'Pigeon,l' President Le chosic de l'ecole '22g lthanna '2lg Dramatics '21-'22g Glee Club '19-'20-'2lg Class Basket Ball. CHARLES GUTHRIE lily only reyret is that l can not tahe part in athletics this year. Football '19-'ZOQ Baseball 'l9g Track '19-'20-'2lg Band '20-'2l3 Dramatics '22g Glee Club ,20-'2l. NINA MIRACLE lf I could only say in English what I think in wap. Class Treasurer '22g Dramatics '21 GEORGE DRAPER n OLIV Juniors as a whole are fine but George thinks one is superfinef' Football '21, Basketball 'Zl. Entered from Toulon, lll. in the fall of '2l. 13 JACKSON Chemistry is the seat of all evil, I shall not pass. Class President l22g lthanna '2l3 Dra- matics ,22' Class Secrctar' 'l9' Glte 1 5 : ' Club '19 '20 '2lg Class Basketball '21 '22 Aff'- ei lll., Wh f' 'MMV ' lv gl ii f ll fflfnnflzlvnnl Page Twenty-one EH . THE 3 'E GRACE PRITCHETT HIJIII ll man hater, but the Bible says- 'Lofve your enemie.v'. Dramaties ,223 Glee Club '19-'20'-215 Debating '22g Ithanna ,2l. HARRY GIBSON An innocent bystanderf' Class President '203 Vice President ,195 Assistant Editor Pigeon 3 Glee Club '19 '20 '21g Dramatics '20 '2l3 Football '19-'20-'21. FLOSSIE MULVANEY rr One who says little, but takes iz e'L'erything'. Secretary-Treasurer Le chosie de l'ec0le.'l ROBERT BOZARTH Quietness personified. ISABEL BREESE Golden hair and sky blue eyes, jolly anzl sweet and Oh! so wise. Class Editor The Pigeon Dramatics '22. ' lily M l Al'fV , ,uullllwu C Hllllllllllllllllll Page Twenty-two fiTii:'i5X 'B' umm ' N l l FLOYD RUTH ERFORD Hurry up boys-I have a date. l Track '20-,213 Basketball '20-'21-'223 Dramatics '21-'22g Business Pigeon '22, MARIE SCHURCH No examination there would be, If we all studied like Marie. Literarv Editor Pigeon '22g Glee Club '2O. GEORGE DEVLIN Still they gazed and still their wonder grew, that one sane head could hold all that he knew. Entered fall of '21 from Tulsa, Okla- homag Dramatics '22, BLANCHE HAMRA This young girl is quiet and shy, Is a brilliant student, and wry wise. Dramatics '22, DANA HEFLEY A minute of silence is often worth an hour of tulle. Glee Club '20-'21-'22g Band '20. QW E 1 . i uulmull r E ' f - lllllllllllllllllll Page Twenty-thre fl WLTIEQ X . 57 N it jbiib g.. 'E' X lllwunllllmm la 'E' GWAULTNY SANTEE This tardy rule breaks into my ni9ht's sleep. Dramatics ,20. CALLIE COOPER Give me the boys or give me deathf' Entered from Okemah in the fall of ,2l LOVE WARD ff - - , U I can see beauty in every girls eyes. Vice President '21-'ZZQ Dramatics '21- 'ZZQ Debating '20-'2lg Glee Club '19- ,20-,22g Pep Nlanager '2Z. BERTHA BOHANNAN Still waters run deep. Glee Club '20-'22. JANIES CRAIG King of the grid. Football ,IS-'19-'20-'2lg Baseball 'lSg Dramatics ,2lj Glee Club '20-,2l. lar P 1 1 N i v 'Q Y I W l n mg , N in gil I I1 I WL ll if ' Elm mmmm WKQW' qmmn Page Twenty-four liz' Q . fmlllllllltlllllllll THE l I E ' N DELLA BEAVERS A pocket edition to cheerfulnessf' Glee Club '20-'22. EUGENE CROY Noah was 600 years old before he lznew how to huild an ark, so I won't get discouraged. LOLA SMITH The only way to have a friend is to be one. CHARLES SH EWMAKER lr Oh what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side. Vice President 'l9g Football '20'21g Band '203 Dramatics '2l. ALICE WARREN Eat, drink and be merry, for tomor- row we nzay die-t. Glee Club '21-'225 Khanna '21, A . s . , WUI . if . F ll 'HIIIIIIIMW Paye Twenty-fi LL' N THE1:-LX K R D1oEo Ell llllli fllm l l CLARA CAMERON f HT MELBOURNE SANTEE MAXINE DIAMOND he rfillaye vamp, she would like to flirt but a'oesn't know exactly how. Dramatics '22. Entered from lN'IcAlester '22. To his virtues very kind. To his faults a little blind. Glee Club '2Og Dramatics '225 Track l2lj Football 'ZIQ Art Editor The Pigeon. ELEANOR KINCAID I'rl like to study-but the boys are so interesting. Glee Club '22. HUGH KEY A firm believer in that little worui r7IIll7Il,.U Football '2lg Baseball ,193 Basket- ball '22. To stall or not to stall, That is the question. lthanna '21g Glee Club '21-'22g Re- porter 'ZOQ Girls quartet ,215 Drama- tics '213. Class poet '19. . f 5, w: luumslalllnmu RM' -.ll .1 Q Qi, 'lif tins Page Twenty-six ,, ,ls 4, el il 111M1 11111111111 .lE.lTHElE.'4i . 1111l1i Y UL N llll 1 s gl lf 'E H ERB ERT POUNDER A permit is good as long as it lasts. ' Football ll8-'19-'209 Track 'l95 Base- ball '19g Basketball ,191 lthanna 'Z THELMA SOUTHARD Azul Let's fuss awhile. Dramatics '223 Glee Club '19-'20-'21 '22 FEROL ROBERTS It's not heart but art that wins the boys. Glee Club '20-'2l. REBA HALL Valuable goods some za small path- ages. MERWIN BOWMAN All other great men are dead, and feel sich myself. Joke Editor l'The Pigeonug Dramatics '20-'21-'22: Assistant Business Mali- ager High School Life 'Z23 Class Yell Leader '22g High School Band 'ZOQ Joke Editor High School Life '22 l. I .W A it ff . n L, llllllllllllillll , Page Twenty-seven -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 l l 1 l I l . 1 X I THE f 4 4 A Ell M 1'lw,p lm V . FRED BEAMER Well lake it, I ve loaned this notif- book to six people already. HORTENSE HILL Too much studying is a dangerous thing. Class reporter '22. TOM WILLIAMSON lily word! Really I eawn't. Dramatics 'ZZQ Glee Club '19. PEARL BAIRD Be good and you'll be happy, But you'll miss a lot of fun. Dramatics '223 Glee Club 'l9. LYLE LANE Shorthand doesn't agree with me. Glee Club '20-'21-'22. :Q rl-if ,Aw qilmfu li I I lIllI1Ilx'Nilllllll 'Ml- ' Page Twenty-eight 'llllllllllmll K ' A Ego Elle ' il sf' r , l l l EULA PYRON Not quite as serious as she appears to be. RALPH CLARKE He pursues ease fE'sJ-both kinds. Vice President '203 Class Treasurer 'Zlg Football '19 '20 '2lg Dramaties '21 '22g Glee Club '19 '205 Band '20. AILEENE DAVIS Let us have many like her hue, Just, able anzl sincere. Glee Club '21-'ZZQ Ithanna '2lg Dra- matics '21-'229 Vice President Le choisie de l'ecole. HOWARD ALEXANDER His ambitions are always attaifzedf' Editor High School Life '22. LOUISE HAM I dare you to talk faster than I can. Class Basketballg Glee Club '20-'2lg Dramatics '22. fs' 'ii fit' I I Hlllllllllml mnlillmllllllu L E L 1 Page Twenty-nine THE E' glwf ' f fihlllllllllllll E5 M 4 iii! Pa! e Thi rt y CHARLES MANNEY CLIFFORD SWARTZ IREN E HARDY Handsome and dangerous, especially to teachers. Football ,215 Basketball '20-'21, Cap- tain of team '225 Glee Club '20-'21g Dramatics '20-'21-'22. ELDA BEEN She aloesn't laugh, she giggles. lthanna '21, CECILE BAILEY Jolly hut wry studiousf' Entered from Calico Rock, Arkan- sas, '22. Music hath charms, so hath she. Glee Club '19-'20-,213 Baseball '19- Dramatics '20-'21-'223 Ithanna '21g Track 1213225 Tennis '2Og Football '2lg Class President '2lg Class Treas- urer '19g Business Manager 'LTl1e Pigeonfl MORNA FOSTER In her a true friend y0u'll find. Quietness is her forte. Dramatics '22, f ll 1 -il rafnulllllfhllil THE EX W U SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ..-Jggglllgih. unQ?Q HERE is a satisfaction in doing things worth while, of real value to our kind, that cost effort of head, heart and hand, that the mere spending of money can never equal. 3 3 In no Held of human effort is this more true than in the field of education. QgDm Were it possible to build traditions in a day, were ambitions fulfilled in the twinkling of an eye, the schools for education would be only a matter of hours and days. Such a sequence cannot, however, be conceived. The stem of education does not flower until the soil is fully prepared, and the seed of independence has had a chance to germinate. Henryetta schools have a very proper respect for the inportance of the stem of education. The combination of excellent instructors, enthusiastic pupils, and ideal buildings, has developed the stem of the Senior Class, from which the future holds the secret of the quality of its Ubud. The following is the experiences of the stem of '22.'l In the fall of 1918 it peeped above ground, being fresh and tender, encoun- tering many storms and rainy days, to gain credits for a stronger life. Through the sponsorship of Miss Clara Meyer it grew strong and soon it was recognized: making its formal debut into high school society by giving a very pleasing program. The stem had now developed into the Sophomore stage, devel- oping sixty-six leaves, which were placed under the supervision of Miss Louisa Wilson. Now it was stronger and able to contribute much to the high school activities. There were seven members on the regular foot- ball teamg thirteen members on the Boy's Glee Club: twelve members in the Girlls Glee Club, and there were fourteen members on the track. The third year found the stem much stronger, having lost some leaves, but new ones soon came. By persistent works under the guidance of Miss Gladys Kimbro the stem was capable of being classed as the Senior. The last year has been the brightest of them all. The leaves have been popular in athletics, music, literary work, and social activities. Soon the leaves will be scattered here and there for budding after a good start in the sunshine of H. H. S. gmlihp fn? J y - - WK :N 'li I il lllllllllll lllll gg WMA Illllllllllillllllllll Page Thirty-one H1 MAJ . THE EH. ff X ' Xl luQ 5 5 5 5 5 -as .aw .as .as .as -as .as ws- -as- 3 X ' 3 3 3 X 3 -as .as .as -as. -as -as. .ash .aw .aw 3 E 3 H -'23 .gf- 3 3 3 oUR PRESIDENT E R Q? Gem EQ 3 . X 5 -6- 535 See that girl over there, Iii -as. 5 3 With the pretty brown eyes, 3 -F3 32- And dark brown hair, -if. 5 3 That's a girl of the truest blue, 3 5 -We 35- And the President ofthe Class of '22. -'gl za . 3 3 3 L3 X She always stands up for 35'- 5 The purple and white, 3 3 wi- kf- And she puts up the best ' 35 df'- 5 5 kind of a fight. E Es- qv.. 3 So here's to our President, -31 E We shall never forget, E Q 5 3 Who has been the best president 3 43- -'51 That a class has had yet. -af- 3 3 X H -'Eli M. D. STL . Q 3 if 2- e Q 5 5 5 5 5 5 Q5 5 5 Offil CGD' MN 14750 Kfbl Nh' 008 KD' 'ffl' a a a a Q 0050 Kfbl KW' 475' IGF 'ffl' IGN 'CW' 5 5 5 5 5 3 3 5 -5. .as .ap -5. .as .af 123. 33- .al 3 3 X X 3 3 X 3 E -'25 33- 211 33. .35 23 2- 35 .'3'l'. E 4? E 5 E Q E 3 3 3 X 3 X lllllllllllllllllllll , , , , , Page Thirty-iwo fix Hlllllllll i Hllllllll 'E' Wmn1.g5?1l?'i Auwiilhnnmmumv HE ll gmm H 8 ! W9 wafzf monwq for our ZIUUUQK S L 5+ g r' 5 Xu rx pi' in ru E i S isaai -ilhiiis. gg ,D aassasiiisssssaas wx E no 22 ' D U PS ? L' H PM l no as i HI K Wm XLLL Iseeeeeezeez,-H 4 A Y , fi 'H 7 7 ' ,038 x by tl A fl' E wk md? 1 J 4 1 X W i o? J ntl-fq I J 0 I f 'fv I '51 HWIIHIIIIIQII lIIIIIIlllMIIilllIIIO P Thirty-threr I fl Dingo N E. F Sponsor .........,.., JUNIOR CLASS Colors: Purple and Gold. Flower: Pansy. Klotto: Always Above Par. YELL Os-kee-wow-wow! Skin-nee-wow-Wowl Juniors--Juniors! Wow ! OFFICERS ,.,,........Hedwig Schaefer President .,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,..,..,. IN I ildred Schriver Vice-President ......... ................ C alvin Croy Secretary ,,,,...,.,...,. ...,,..,........ E Ssie King Treasurer .,...,.. ..,.....,.,.. P earl Brinson Yell Leader ..,.. ................,...... ,........, ,I u dson Nlunsell Reporter .....,. .,..,,....,,,,,,,,.,,.,,..,..,. ...,.... F r ieda Samms ...slr-Qfllgajn.. HISTORY OF CLASS OF '23 m E, the class of '23, began our life in the great colony of gram.-aa VVe wer knowledge seekers called High School in the fall of 1918. VVe had a home there called Freshman house the first year and We elected as the queen of our band, Miss Shaefer. We did some Work, had many feasts and good times, in all of which we lived up to our motto, Al- ways Above Par. e sad yet so glad when at the end of one short year we were allowed to enter the pretentious Sophomore house. Here in this house we had the same queen to lead us as we had when we lived in the little green and white house called Freshman Our sources of know- ledge were changed very much after we moved, but we were soon Always Above Par, as we had been before. Our home became very bright when we moved in and many people admired us, especially the people now liv- ing in Freshman house, for we were victorious in many contests. After working all of the year, we were informed that after three months rest, we would move to a still larger and better home, Junior house. So, gathering together our knowledge, again we moved- We were growing fast now-we had already become too wise for two houses. VVe studied here, even as before and Miss Schaefer, still our faithful, led us on. Here our greatest triumph was in the banquet served to those who were soon to be exiled from the realms of High School. Now, after three years of advancement, we are impatient to start our life in the regal castle and be Royal Seniors. uve I f li I flllllllllllilllllllll ' if , so in Page Thirty-four I umm: Hllllllgi f i E' 1E iiiIlli1wuIl'fV .llii 1 CHRISTINA BRYANT I lznow it's so, for George saia so ' VIRGINIA HILL She loves her newspaper. MILDRED SCH RIVER Our President-the trelis to -which the class clings. LLOYD VIVIAN Be careful but be not full of care RENA TATE RowfeDing her favorite pastime. :N ffgu 2 , ifrio 1:1 -gm ' ' , mmm ammu M 0458 ilifliiliiwlllilk' Page Thirty-five 1 I . s H l P71 THF fi, E 'E' J M no ' EVA ELEANOR GIRD fr rr GLENDINE COSPER A second Longfellow. LORENE LANTHROP Her aim is to be as wise as the owlf MYRON HERRIN 'Tlardly enough body to cover his mind decently. Her zroice is like the 'voice of stars when they sing together. WILSON She is wise, she is witty, She's in love-what a pity. if! F 'J W L ii A . -Q11 fmumlwllllnn ' W i' , wnlflllldnvfluwv. Page Thirty-six INA BELL To have ll friend is to be a frien I. ROBY WILHELM Some are made to lift-some to leavf' FLORA ARCHER 'V'Gray eyes, freckles, rea' hair, but such a good nature. MAE BILLS The little ones seem io he the wisest' rw 'I 4 Av' r 4 ' , 1 L- 4- -- 15 fe Vfllllllllhillillllla' Page Thirty-seven 1 i , flQ1TIl5 A EH ?i2 E bm LUCILLE REYNOLDS rr Beauty and wisdom don't go together so I'll take beauty. EVA GIBSON rr The sweetest little lassie with fair blue eyes. BILLI E MOORE Jets like a cut up and seldom is serious And football just makes him delirious. ESSIE KING Feminine yet she is a King. THELMA JOHNSON l've done my duty and I'1Je done no more. ' 32 - film W TS lik' ., unmilillnm imIhmH!1I:1:i. Page Thirty-eight , THE H I 4 A wM'U9'l1 s M'fmsll + ROWE MCCLELLAN He has a ease every now and then. BERNICE BLACK Tall, grateful, dignified, and one who is always willing to go fifty-fifty. HELEN BURNETT Another Helen-but not another Troy. FLORINE GREER The world was made hrs! but she makes it better. CALVIN CROY For a jewel or a girl .lust gifve him a Pearl. A 1 s I fF 11 D I in? Unis' f ' . gf 'WW ' Vllllllllhllllllllln Page Thirty-nine 'W 41. 'fi' 151 il 5'4 0:1 Ill! Page Forty . THE wmulmm M K L my N E' mushy EW 'EJ iwx 7 qkfr. ' f Q -IEVM5: gfafqff I 3 NIABEL MISNER Her only hoohs Are young men's looks. NIONROE ANDERSON I hope there won't he any Latin in U H erwen. EVELYN ADAMS When one will not, two can not quar- rel. DWIGHT FREE The right size for a man is exercisef FRIEDA SAMMS Hlnflustrious, yentle so sweet and kind. f i sffxalrlllhhi E 'Y' w PEARL BRIMSON She is like the gem for wllieh she is named. HAYDEN NIAYO 0ur future heart breaker? HAZEL ALLRED But to xee her 'was to lozfe her, Love but her ana' low' forever. ETHELYN ALLEN She who can work is a born king at something. NADENE RAY Everybody likes her. -.5 I mf .O ik V23 . MP: . vii !1IlllIIIIMlIIIIlll w w -- fffgllllllmlll Page Forty-one 1 N 1 . L I I V I r i , I I I V . I L . THE I EQ 11 5 'Wi-'A ffl? I ffl fnlllllnmiillilll Page Forty-two HAZEL TAYLOR SheJ.v as friendly as the flower i May'. MAR GARET WILLIAMS Always the same. MORRIS RAGLAND A real specimen of a ladies man ELIZABETH MQN EIL I'll try, she will slly To any taxfr, any day. M AY M E STEDHAM Ax?- W 216- I? I ' QQQE' As sweet as she looksf' ff MARTHA GOLDSMITH The days roll on in the same old way, So give me a heart that is happy ami yajlnu JUDSON MUNSELL Just argue on but be sure you're not wrong, For he'll shatter your theories with logic strongf' CLEO HEAVERS A pound of plufk is 'worth a ton of lurk. . VELMA CLARK Everyone has Il hobby-her's is Spanish. ISHMAEL STEPHENSON He has the flower of youth upon him. BYRAN TIGER Going to school is serious fun for some. 73 Mix H qmigyz in L4 L4 f ,Q ,- lllllllllllsllllll -lil ggi' , flmllwllilliill Page Forty-three 'H 4 4 l h 1 l N . THE 1E EH !l 5 M ,jf fniiv ww? ,1- ! I 5323 Q1 l 1'H 1:l1. aQll!I!I Page Forty-fo mm Q Q ff!!! WN X WW WW ' f THE .mliU ahlnumuI.. 21..1 1 f N V Al'fV I Ulf l 'WL T X X1 v Il MIIII PWH tl R 'nj 5:1 III!! In P Forty-ffm' THE EH, I .. I X' llllmiM V SOPHGNIQRE CLASS Colors: Green and White. Flower: White Rose. OFFICERS Sponsor ........... ................,............... ......... K a thleen Begley President .......,..,.., .....,,,,..,...,..,..... ...,,........ J 0 hn Gresham Vice President .... ...,..... M argaret Elliott Secretary ..,.,..... ............... I ewel Tate Treasurer ..,........ Eleanor Gird Reporter .......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, .,,...... P a ul Stormont Yell Leader ...., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.... P e rry Cliff ....gvigjlElCvEia1.... CLASS OF '24 un BOUT ten years ago some wise boys and girls started on Q-21 long and difficult journey in search of the golden prize, Z., EDUCATIGN. 3 5 After going the hrst part of their journey in small cars Kg called, Kindergtarten, thgyhcarne tolthe Hseashore. plfhexg t ey oardedt e ship c oo ,N sai ing rst to the B uU Isles, then a little later to the Islands of Drawing, Music, Writing, Arithmetic and Spelling. The children who were in search of treasures explored these islands and found some, but not enough to satisfy them. After days of study concerning the treasures, the ship reached a group of larger islands, blultiplication, Division, Subtraction and Gram- mar. The exploration of these islands, was not as the passengers had ex- pected. They were not very difficult, though some did not succeed in keeping up with their more hardy companions. The ships still sailed on, almost at every stage of the journey new members were added to the crew, while others lurd by the promise of gojld in the valley of Manual Labor, withdrew their names from the ship ro . Finally the boys and girls reached the ninth stage of this long journey. During this time for some unknown reason they were teased and ridiculed. A new interest in the search for education aroused them and they worked with zeal except a few lazy passengers. At this time, the crew formed a more lasting organization and elected officers, james Smith being captain. In the tenth stage of the journey the crew elected a new captain, John Gresham. The ship now sails under a flag of green and white. Various members of the crew have dropped out but the majority intend to reach their goal and receive the prize offered for their labors. 2:5-V ,jig Sa' 1:51. r l lllllllllllllllllllll I A , Q , Page Forty-six THE all I U 'E' s I1ii..sllill2' mf Evelyn Adams Graee Berry Edythe Brown Christine Boatwright Ester Barnard Hluriel Bailey Norman Baughman Thomas Brown Edith Brewster Nlae Bills Alton Campbell Gladys Carrick lldabel Collyer Perry Cliff Karl Cloud Linnie Dempsey Jewel Davis Nlargaret Devlin Vada Ellis Margaret Elliot Ted Fullerton Clyde Fretwell John B. Frew Oneta Grahm Edna Garrett Anna Glover Eleanor Gird John Gresham Sybiline Gibson Eva Gibson CLASS ROLL Gladys Harriman Uweta Hisaw Sallie Holliday David Hanna Charles Hatfield Jessie Hwdrider Jewel Houck Della Hatford Henry Haynes Elbert Hodges Era lngram Nlyrtle Jones Bill Jones illay Kaler Ruby Keith Ruth Lytal lleryl LaRue Nora Lawrence Cree lVIeCleary Alva lVIorse Florence Nforrison Alex lX'IeGee Alice lllorris Julius illooney Florence Kloorehead Lillian llloorehead Reve llfelntosh Vernon Nlunda Juanita Ogden Ak?- -vii ggi: luuui in Esther Osborn Bessie Profer Donnie Philips Wallace Parker Lester Roof Winston Reynolds Thelma Reinberg Harry Reasor Clark Smith Paul Stormont James Smith Jesse Stocker Nfelvin Sharp Julia Shelton Ishmael Stephenson Kenith Seamans Erma Southard lllargaret Skelton Paul Thompson Jewel Tate James Turnbull llfelvin, Tippie Ramond Vaughn Gnada llfae Williams Lucy Williams Gurtrude Williams Frank White Johnnie Wilson George Weber Andrew Weber K , , L Illll 'Wm 4. Iil in II, , Page Forty-.ve-van p??gc,'?'j Q 1UlW11'iSM.uM1llnru1rn1IIf1' L 4 fmfmy I 9 il, I .5 4fHlHll!I UIIIIIIIIXPAN 1 4 A D fm eFor I MM HIWIJIUINUH lHlllIHOHi QQQQQQW o L U1 Q, 4. 745, f 'A K XV 51155 Nung- ll W gb I E' X 1WWWIn.slMW IIl'f 'E' E1 'ffl 5 M Amunuum. Plzge Fifty 'ETHF f'i3mE 94X GRADE 913 GRADE I , YF 'El'WW3' Wa uflllllllhlfillllllv THEFB' i1laur1m11'f 8A GRADE 8B GRADE glnmlllllllm 2 A llII!liIlllfiii!IIIII4 P 9e Fifty-on f'i3ET5w 'E ' NHlllW lniWliil-igg!mvn ' u hllll imllillllulll E 7A GRADE f 7B GRADE if I .. 3 q 3 'nf nga ' Y: 'Z i 7 Y A 1 4-Nui! -L Page Fifty-tz I f- X:-Xfyf S-LQJV H38 .2 . U THE W ff r fx u .NN W , 15 Q gw N if V 09 x 3 I t Efmx ,A v E 0 L v C sm . I f i! STUDENTACTIVITIES my Af ' V4 ,MWF ' RAM' ff Fifty-three ' unnulllhm I Wbiilllilua , THE DI EQ N Eli. 'ai I 'lil HOWARD ALEXANDER VIRGINIA HILL MR. L. L. SUTHERLAND MERWIN BOWMAN DANA HEFLEY 45: an Al's- 3 4 I f Page .Fifiygfour I I ' 'W 'lllllllllmmf y- THE ii-Jn. I?-ff..E,,? W .ia ii l11nlllliiiiip.g ini Ill HIGH SCHUOL LIFE THE STAFF HOWARD ALEXANDER ,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,-,,, Editor VIRGINIA HILL .................. .ffxsistant Editor MERWIN BOWIVIAN .......,.,,...,, Joke Editor DANA HEFLEY ......VV........ Hllsilzfss Mdflllflf' L. L. ,,,,,,t , ,,,,A,,,,,,, Spgnggr ...qs-Qllj j.... high school, designed to broaden, improve and make school life 5 F more enjoyable, the publishing gg of the high school paper 'LI-Iigh School Lifel' was the one activity wallpffgx that put the ACT in activity. This is the fourth year of its publication and the most successful in many ways. The business people of the town have subscribed nearly one hundred percent in the advertising. Practically every 'student in the Senior and junior High Schools was a Subscriber. It has been published every week and not an intended issue has been missed. Out of the thirty Hve possible weeks of school, altogether we have had thirty issues. Two of the staff attended the State Inter- scholastic Iournalistic Association at Norman, last November. Much of the success of the paper this year is due to the faithful work of the staff. And also honorable mention might be made of a few of the Journalistic class who also gave much aid and assistance. Those deserving of this praise are: lVIartha Goldsmith, Lyle Lane, Glendine Cosper, Rena Tate, Ester Osborne, Freida Samms, Robert Bozarth, Hortense Hill, Florine Greer, Alice XVarren, and Merl LaRue. uilQ5WQ'ZZ,MONG the many activities of the SQ W2 9 Q iii? . f . Qu iii D I i - --H H- -- - lllllllllllillllllllll Page Fifty-five 4.4 X g : MQllllI W 'El V 4! ,, A AA liilllllllhilii P Fifty-six D??QNf N UL X 1.f5 nmj Wf 1 P 'Wm q f IWWIIIHH , :Muna F ift fi'?3b x Ul 'Lmmwliamuumvf H fm ' V I ill. I 'EW U 5? THE . fiigisw If 'LX EL X lulWhus5iNlw u'lI n Wf WE' ir !! , if f, 1 W W 'ii- ' .5 X : , 9214 2 QU , , ICN 1 ii Q, A l .,, . - fwfff'QmkMMANfxw I fz Q- w ' ' ' ,, ,,.. 1, 1 . Mm X x , -'4 J- -f - f ' . '+L 'K fl xl -' , ml- X. My -:U rf V , -T - 7 I M!uX.:Rx1,, 4111 , gl ,, -11,5 w,:y51 .filg- W , J if W, MllI?11N51:' XG mr. Z' '13 wa f . ' f' ' If VWHINM 1 A ' 4 1 . 1 . , . m 12- 'NL , Q' 2?-? a '.H M lfw 'HQ Af E . 1 E .N 'Ii ry HL ki ff. - 5, 5 - . w-w -L l T gl w , , 1 Special 3 Depagrtmen ts 3 fl.-1 Q-v-'wish 'tgk' P fl? hllllllllwlllllllll My u 14mmllI,m1mf Page Fifty-nine X01 WWl1llNllllilmlmgg ,M f 3 Airs.. Im ' X f-f51 u'l'4m iIlINlliiEIl,llIIIil1IIl'f 'E' 'lzgzxl Aviv 3 W 59:41 ' lllllllllimllllil A. 5 - muulljmmnlm P e Sixty-one fiijgibtfw 'E' mlUWn1fs Immmlllurlilf' COMMERCIAL ROOM . V A VM .. ----.--J ap- - HE' 1' F fgfxv- ' iawggy flllllllnmllllluma , , 5 ,K ullllllllhlllllllll Page Sixiy-two I THE XW'llU rm..g ,mmm imllillmlllf Q JKXQQW fflxx-N.f+Mf - X - K . N. - . , , X. X . va K X xg- X ,g V4 -f , x x A Aix R XX N X ,fy , x' jg'-' fF f, ?144f7'i:f54Qf, - ' ff 1-ww THLETIC5 :nl , F Li v, fwxqyxfyf 5141 mumvuull mmfnnnmmunm Page Sixty-thfie D fii3Eot'W E af llW ll lllIlf FOOT BALL REVIEW nn ENRY'l'I'fTA High School had a fairly successful year of Y If Foot Ball, althoufh a few games were lost that should 5- . Q have been won, and the team badly crippled at the last 5 S of the season, it could be said that it was a good team. S The first game was played Sept. 23 at VVetumka and g:am to our regret, it ended in their favor 20 to 7. 'Ihe second game was played at home the next week with Okemah, ending in our favor 19 to 14. The next week we surprised lWcAlester, also a goodly number of our own townspeople and others and showed that we did have a real teamg we won 7 to 0. VVeleetka took her yearly trouncing the next week to the tune of 55 to 12. The next week Bristow came swooping down on us with a team touted for state Champions but they too carried the little end of the score, 13 to 14. The following week we journeyed to VVewoka and f'gave them a game. We then met Nlorris on their own grounds and cleaned them 46 to 7 The next Friday was Armistice day so we had to celebrate, beating the husky team from Prague 28 to 0, thereby earning a big FEED from Mr. Willard Sullins. Okmulgee then came down with the dope all against her and wal- lowed us in the mud by a two touch down margin, also crippling several of our men. The next week we journeyed to Nowata for the final fray which ended decidedly in their favor. lmmul nm , ..' , ' e A QW si I-il I fum Qill' I I mm!! ' I if 'ZZ H, A 3 ll' ,IQ 'AWN in QW .. ii i Page Sixty -four EI I if . l , 55 -U fa' E21 llllIllIll.llllllIlI GEORGE DRAPER-Half. George was a consistent ground gain- er on long end runs, and an excellent receiver 'of passes. He was probably the best punter in the state, with an average of about fifty-Hve yards. His educated toe added many an extra point after a touch down. He is a member of the Senior class this year. RALPH CLARKE-Full, Tackle. Pumy weighed about 180 pounds and made good use of his weight. As a tackle, he was a good player on both the offensive and defensive. At the po- sition of Fullback, he could not be beat. He was a live plunger and also an accurate passer. He was given honorable mention for all state Full- back. This is his last year. CHARLES MANNEY-End. Chick was a fighter from start to finish. He lwias a good receiver of passes, and knew how to turn the interference of his oponents. He was a hard tackler. This is his last year on the team. HARRY GIBSON-Center. Capt, Gibson was an excellent server of passes to the backs. He was a heady player and a good leader. No matter what was against him he was there with his words of encouragement to his team mates. He was a bril- liant oHens'ive player. He will finish this year. Alf i .AH . in -Hug - a i L5 tsl' llilllllllillmlll Page S ixty-five IPJI. I i H UGH KEY-Tackle, Gufard. JAM ES CRAIG-H alf, Full. Key played at both guard and tackle. He was a hard tackler, and could open up a hole in the opposing line. He is a Senior. CLIFFORD SWARTZ-End. Cliff was speedy and knew how to get down under punts. He was a good receiver of the forward pass. He was out the latter part of the season on account of injuries. He is a Senior. Fat played at nearly every position in the bacldield, and made a favorable showing. He was an excellent hurl- er of forward 'passes and a consistent ground gainer in line plunges. This is his fourth year on the team. MELBOURNE SANTEE-End. Santee could get down under a punt, and get the man before he could re- turn it. He was a hard tackler and could turn the interference of his op- ponents, as they tried to skirt his end. His shoulder was injured during the Okmulgee game. He will graduate this year. fl! 51 ' 'lil' Y: in 1 lag! ,mm lllllllllllilllllllll . flu 1 mu Page Sixty-six El. , If 4 JOHN GRESHAM-End, Half. John played at bfoth ends of the line and in both half-back positions. He was light and fast and could get down under a punt or a pass with good speed. This is his first year on the team. ANDREW WEBER-Guard. Dusty our 180 pound guard was a hard fighter and an accurate tackler. He was good at blocking the plays of his opponents, and at opening a way for his backs. He, with his brother, made what our boys called the Gold Dust twins. This is his first year with the regulars. PAUL STORMONT-End, Tackle. Stormy was a good fighter, a hard tackler, and a speedy player. He is light but only tended to make him fight harder. This is his first year with the team. GEORGE WEBBER-Guard. Goldie our 200 pound guard, was like a stone wall on the defense. He could tear through the opposing line and break up plays in their infancy. He was a sure tackler and a good fighter. This is his second year with the team. Mp filkh ' ' gi iiimiiiueiniii , MSS T Ullllllllfillilllmii 1 1 . THD y . L EWU i tlvlllllil Mr Mjlzi ,, y IEI E' 'llllllll l llll DWIGHT FREE-Quarter. BI LLI E MOORE-Tackle. Ducky was a heady field general iwith the ability to pick the weak points of the opposing team, and di- rect his plays against that point. He could plunge the line or skirt the end with a speed that carried him through. He could hurl a pass with a great accuracy. He has one more year with the team. FRED BLACK-Tackle. Fred was a husky player. He could tear through the opposing line and get their backs before they were able to get started. He could open a hole for his backs to go through. Black was a sure tackler and a good fighter. He has one more year to play. Mulefeed was probably the lightest tackle on the regulars. His 145 pounds were made up of sheer fight. He was a hard lighter, an accurate tackler and quite speedy. He will he JOHN TURNBULL-End, Half. back next year. CHARLES SH EWMAKER-H ali. Chuck was the lightest man of the hacks, but what he lacked in weight he made up in fight. He was a good punter and ground gainer. He is speedy and :was a good player both on the offensive and defensive. He will graduate this year. John is light, and a sticker. He was the lightest man on the team. He was a good receiver of passes. This is his first year on the team. 'lm L ii ' 7 r Y: ' it rjqwuf I' I lmllllllllu 55 ' cc Imm 'ini Page Sixty-eight mi f l? iw uilllmiiiil unni ull BASKET BALL SU M MARY ...vjfglllqgzg-... Although We got a late start We finally got the best floor in this part of the state. With a bunch of material that is a credit to any school. The six men who made letters were as good a team as could be found in this part of the state, although they lost in the semi finals of the tourna- ment at Keota. There is little doubt but what they were as good a team as was on the floor. Jan. 13 Henryetta Holdenville jan. 20 Henryetta Beggs jan. 21 Henryetta Qkemah Jan. 27 Henryetta Glenpool Feb. 3 Henryetta Morris Feb. 4 Henryetta Francis Feb. 8 Henryetta Qkmulgee Feb. 16 Henryetta Sapulpa Feb. 17 Henryetta Jenks Feb. 18 Henryetta Glenpool Feb. 24 Henryetta Holdenville blar. 3 Henryetta Okmulgee lvlar. 4 Henryetta Muskogee Mar. 10 Henryetta Checotah Mar. 11 Henryetta Keota Total Total ....p-Qllla-ay... H ENRYETTA SECOND TEAM Henryetta 11 Dustin 10 Henryetta 14 Dewar 12 Henryetta 26 Schulter 10 Henryetta 13 Dewar 16 li IIHIIII llilllllll 'i li 1, lil-w., by wir ,,- 1 . all lnliililil, fi- '4' -:-4-'-'------------i- II.' 1 Page Sixty-nifu' EH E A lll lm DRAPER, KEY, WILHELKI. KIANNEY CCAPTJ RUTHERFORD, FREE TALLMAN QCOACHD CAPTAIN CHARLES MANNEY. No doubt he is one of the best guards in this part of the state. He is very :lg- gressive and plays hard all the time. He is a senior. FLOYD RUTH ERFORD. As good a stationary guard as ever played on a high school basket ball court. They don't get by him. He is '1 senior. GEGRGE DRAPER. A cracking good center, although handicapped with a weak ankle he Compared favorably with all he met. He is Z1 senior. DWIGHT FREE He is as fast as they make them. If he lacks in anything he makes it up in speed. A great floor worker. A real forward, He is a junior. ROBY WILH ELM. A Cool, steady forward who used his head and rung them up. He is a junior. HUGH KEY. Cuter'l showed that he could deliver under any condition. He played center and forward and played all the time that he was in the game. He is a senior. M W 1 s l fill? Y' , .li -L- liiilitlllllnm Page Sem enty qw l' I rd! ' . my fi-8.1. f rl r I QM X Ell A ,iilrlmllil i t ' Ellrlmllf all llil lmlgllllk m e- W lmlllll TRACK During the year 1921, Henryetta High enjoyed one of the most successful track seasons in its history. The results of the meets are as follows: ADA DISTRICT MEET, APRIL First places Winner Points lVIile Floyd Rutherford 5 100 yard dash Charles Guthrie 5 220 low hurdles Charles Guthrie 5 Broad jump Charles Guthrie 5 Second places 220 dash Charles Guthrie 3 120 high hurdles Charles Guthrie 2 Pole vault Horace Grayson George Frederick tied 1 Third places 440 yard run George Frederick 1 120 high hurdles Clifford Swartz 1 Half mile Melbourne Santee 1 Relay team Santee, Swartz, Rutherford, Frederick 1 Total 30 Henryetta won first place in the meet with thirty points. Charles Guthrie was all round athlete with 20 points. STATE MEET, NORMAN, MAY 7 First places Winner Points Nlile Floyd Rutherford S 100 yard dash Charles Guthrie 5 220 yard dash Charles Guthrie 5 120 high hurdles Charles Guthrie 5 Broad jump Charles Guthrie 5 Third places 440 yard run George Frederick 1 880 yard run Nlelhourne Santee 1 Discus Horace Grayson 1 Shot Horace Grayson 1 Relay team Santee, Swartz, Rutherford, Frederick 1 Total 30 Henryetta won the meet with 30 points. Charles Guthrie was all round athlete with 20 points. OKMULGEE INVITATION MEET, MAY 13 First place Floyd Rutherford S Third places Broad jump Charles Guthrie 2 220 hurdles George Frederick 2 The fourth places won made a total of 25 points for Henryetta. Tulsa Won the meet. ,ei I, ' fn leg gllmp i-,V 2 ' . .EH rl ixzuiliassi QW' llllllllllllllllllila Page Seventy-zine MJ THE J g Ln . K EH l f? '11 'E CLIFFORD SWARTZ Cliff is a fine runner of both high and low hurdles. He made an excellent showing in all the meets in his respec- tive races. He is a Senior and has one' more year with the team. CHARLES GUTHRIE Chickn won points in the 100 and 200 yard dash, the low and high hurdles and broad jump this season. He was on the teams of '19, '20 and '21. He was all round man at the Ada dis- trict meet, and the state meet at Nor- man. He is a Senior. M ELBOURNE SANTEE Santee was a hard man to beat on the half mile. He was a Consistent runner, and has made a good showing throughout the year. He is a Senior and has one more year to run. FLOYD RUTHERFORD Red is the best mile runner in the state. He has been on the team two years and has never failed to make a good showing. He was chosen to rep- resent Oklahoma at the Stagg Meet in Chicago, where he finished fifth. Great things are expected of him this year. He is a senior. HORACE GRAYSON A point 'winner in shot, discus, javelin, and pole vault. Grayson was the heavyq man of the team and made good use of his weight in all of his events. He made letters in '19 and '21 and was a member of the class of '21, .N 1 ' 1 . ..t. 54 'Li Illlilllllllllll lu, hm Page Seventy-two THE f'il3REc?X + 2 X'iwllnunisliiel11lgMl' ll ll 'E ll llllnnulhiilrt 'mm llllll f 3 3 ' ' 3 3 ' 3 5 5 5 -Goo 'ffl' 'ffl' 475' Off? MVN 'ffl' Kb' KW' MTD' 3 X 3 3 3 E 3 3 3 5 3 W ' To OW Topulmf ' W E Q E Jbfazds 5 Q 3 X E E N k ' t h Q L? 3 o one hows jus W y Q -lg. These dear ones are so popular, Q E 5 And for a place with each other vie 5 5 V W 6' To set the Boys' hearts afire. 'F'- ' E E But it's true. E E 5 5 S . 1. 3 E W. ,,,,, o 1l'1 our rttle Book 225, W, W 5 Two Wonderful pictures We place. E 47 Ah! turn over a page and look E Q Q And forget this little space. 5 5 4 005' IGN 3 .M Q 'U' WM ,W QW lf' ll! ll, 'QW ... 5 4? i 3 E 5 3 3 5 nh- Mfr -4151 -dh E E E E E Q Q Q E X X X Q E as Q E Q E 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 KPN IGN Hifi' KW' 'ffl' 'Gi' 475' 'Chl MTN 3 X 3 3 X EY. -5925 .'?Si'- Q 23- E .waz E Q 3 3 E 3 3 E 4 Fl 4 M'5 qillmfl ' lllnnnllnllllluuu Page Seventy three THE X WNQ'lHM '1.I1?nnIDW W X kk If Z AY? .Aww Dgbw -- aff M , UL XfMlulMm,.l.m.4..fg'n .,..1, uuiu.1v Af' ' M WI 3 ' NW .W SU ' ' miziw 5 I5 I. 'u ii fb f w- X ' I Allllllllmllllill - ' ' If MIP! If niy mi F I Nlll lh!lu. llllIIllfl LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF '22 ...pQlll ... Know all ye people that we, the industrious members of the dig- nified class of '22, being in good bodily health and a sound and disposing state of mind, being about to depart from high school, desire, before our departure to dispose of a portion of our worldly goods, to more needful parties, who are mentioned hereinafter. First: To the class of I23, we, the members of the class of '22 be- queath our seats in assembly, and trust that the class of '23 will uphold the reputation made by the Senior class of '22 for quietness and orderli- ness in chapel period. Second: To Hadwig Schaefer, I, A. F. Tallman do bequeath the sponsorship of the Senior class, and the supervising of the Senior play. Third: To Dinky Hill, I, Olive A. Jackson, bequeath my basket- ball ability. To lVIildred Shriver I leave the management of the Senior class and trust she will make them obey as I did, and to Christina Bryant, I cheerfully will my unlimited knowledge of Chemistry. .. Fourth: I, Nina lVIiracle, do hereby will to the person who is so fortunatef ?j as to be chosen the treasurer of the Senior Class of '23, my ability to collect class dues. Fifth: I, Love VVard, do will and bequeath to Leon Reed, the ability to debate on all subjects, no matter what side. Sixth: To the Editor of The Pigeon in '23, I, hlargaret Cullen, do hereby bequeath all the trials and worries connected therewith. My position as yell leader in the Jazettes , I hereby leave to Mable Misner. Sefvvntlt: I, Harry Gibson, will my superior knowledge of Com- mercial Law to Jewel Davis, and to any innocent bystander, I bequeath my black eye. Eighth: I, Ramona Kincaid, hereby will my graceful walk to Irma Southard. Ninth: To Dwight Free, I, Ralph Clarke will my good reputation with lNIiss Smithson, and also my position as football full-back to IVIyron Herrin. Tenth: I, Iilda Been, hereby will my giggle to Juanita Ogden. Eliwehth: To lVIorris Dutlie Ragland, I, Isabel Breese, hereby will I I Ali Illlll 4'-' lmlllllil I A Page Seventy-six fpgiimjc 'E' X,ll!!lll llWuii.s Il1llf t ' my little Dodge, and hope it will be as helpful in his school Work as it has been in mine. Tfwrlfflz: VVe, Bill Hare and Howard Alexander, do hereby will our Chemical knowledge and ticket selling ability to Hayden lVIayo anal Lloyd Vivian. Thiricenihz I, lVlorna Foster, do bequeath my ability to keep quiet in American History to Cleo Beavers. Fozzrlvenllzz I hereby will my interest in all good-looking teachers, to anyone who is capable of taking care of said beings.-H. B. Key. Fiftuvnilz: I, Eleanor Kincaid, hereby will my unusual wit to Mil- dred Pitcher. Sixlcuntlz: I, Lyle Lane, do will my ability to f'kid the Chemistry prof. at will to Andrew Vlfveber. Sf?T.'t:'71fCt'7Il'llZ I, Lola Smith, hereby will my good grades and cook' ing ability to Thelma Johnson. Eiglztcffntlz: I Gwaultney Santee hereby will my ability to sleep in class to Julius lNIooney. Ninvtvwztlzz I bequeath to all needful Juniors, my knowledge of shorthand and math.-Bertha Bohannan. Twvnliclh: I, Dana Hefley, do hereby leave my ability as a cook to some inspired youth of the boys cooking class in 1923. Twuzzly-frsl: Louise Ham, leaves to ljthelyn Allen, her right to sit by D. INI. in History. Twzfnly-semnd: Thelma Southard, leaves her place in the Girls Glee Club, to Essie King. 1 Tzevnly-ilzirdz I, Robert Bozarth, bequeath my ability to keep up Chemistry note books, to Nolan Cline. Tfwcnly-fourth: To Lucille Reynolds, I, Blanche Hamra, do hereby leave and bequeath my power of Hvampingf' Twcnly-yffllz: lVIerwin T. Bowman, cheerfully wills to John Reid, his big feet. Ttfqcnly-sixllz: I, lNIaxine Diamond, will my reputation as class cut-up to my old friend, Christina Bryant. Tfzwnty-5et'enllz: I, Chas. Shewmaker, will to .lud lVIunsell of the junior class, my knowledge of Chemistry, for I believe he needs it. Also I want him to have my locker, number I34, and at all times to love and respect the teacher on the south side of the hall. W :Ez 11:11 I -xiii um ul - J A A L. ,e ,M , uunmlunmmi Paye Seventy-.vevrf THE I. fliegj 1 ii l nIllf Twenty-cightlz: To lVIargaret Devlin, I, Irene Hardy, do hereby will my talkativeness. Twentyminlh: I, Melbourne Santee, will my ability to draw to any Fresh'l-also my automatic hair curler, with my new, simplified, Com- mercial Law advisor. Tlzirtieth: I, Ferol Roberts, hereby will and bequeath all my Usmartl' to Hazel Allred. Thirty-jirstz My good looks, I, John Turnbull, hereby will to Rowe McClellan. Thirty-second: I, Hortense NI. Hill, do hereby will and bequeath my front seat in Mr. Sutherland's Chemistry class, with the waste paper basket to put her feet in, to my little sister and pal, Virginia Lee Hill. Tlzirly-third: I, Clifford Swartz, leave to Billie lNIoore my natural ability to Work the teachers. Thirty-fourth: I, Herbert Pounder, will all my ability to be quiet in study hall to Monroe Anderson. Thirty-fiflhz I, George Devlin, leave my fights with lyliss Helen Schaefer to next year's cooking class. Tlzirty-sixth: I, Reba Hall, hereby will my naturally curly hair to Ina Bell. Said hair is especially beautiful on rainy days. Tlzirty-sefvcnlh : To Roby Wilhelm, I hereby will my monacle and all rights allotted with same.-Tom Williamscmn. i Thirty-ciglzlh: Floyd Rutherford hereby bequeaths his ability as a mile runner to George Weber. Thirty-ninth: To Pearl Brinson, I, lylarie Schurch, will my ability as a study hall teacher. In witness whereof, we the class of 1922, have affixed our signa- tures hereto and caused the Great Seal of our class to be placed hereon, this thirty-first day of March, 1922, A. D. OLIVE A. JACKSON, President. Arrest: NINA MIRACLE, QSEALQ Secretary. aim l 'lil llllllllllrlllllllll . , W'9 ' , - . Page Seventy-eight Qzjf lfllllllllllllllllll mi. liiiililii l f ii + .iii f ii fi lli ilill lllllll W HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR .555 1 1 lil. illlllllllilllllilli ....jf3lilg+.. SEPT. 12. School opened in the afternoon, September 12, Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores enroll. Many new faces are seen among the pupils and the teachers. Beside the regular courses, each student is required to take two Student activities. Student activities offered are, Dramatics, Literary, Sidelights, Journalism, and Glee Club. SEPT. 20. Senior class meet and elect Officers and Sponsor. Miss Zurowski was elected Sponsor. SEPT. 23. Our first football game with VVetumka. They defeated us, 20-7. SEPT. 26. The Junior Class met and organized. They elected class officers and Miss Schaffer was re-elected Sponsor. SEPT. 26. The staff for High School Life was selected. Howard Alexander was elected editor-in-chief. SEPT. 30. Henryetta won from Okemah in a very exciting game, 19-14. In the evening the Seniors gave a lawn party at the home of Miss Marie Schurch in honor of the football boys. The Okemah boys were guests. Every one had a delightful time. OCT. 6. Pep Meeting in the Library and Love VVard was chosen Pep Manager. In the afternoon the Jazzettes met and Nlargaret Cullen was elected Manager. OCT. 7. Henryetta defeated McAlester in a hard fought battle. Score 7-0. In the evening the Junior class entertained our football team and the McAlester team at the High School with a party. OCT. 10. The Sophomore Class had a meeting the purpose of which was to elect their Sponsor and Class Officers. Miss Begley elected Sponsor. OCT. 11. The Senior Class had a class meeting the purpose of which was to elect the Annual Staff and a class reporter. Margaret Cullen was elected Editor-in-chief of the Annual. OCT. 14. Henryetta defeated the fast Bristow team 14 to 13 after a hard fought battle. OCT. 19. The Rotary Club entertained the teachers and their Wives at dinner. Several Special numbers were given, and Mr. Everett Hill, former district Governor of the 17th district gave a splendid talk on his trip to Europe. OCT. 21. Henryetta lost for the second time in a hard fought battle on the Wewoka gridiron, Friday with a final score 6-0. OCT. 31. Seniors give a mask Hallowe'en party at the High School. Aviv qgllwp I 52601 . I P.. Hillllllllillmli Page Seventy-nine 1 . THE EU nj. E1 NOV. 3. Holiday, Teachers went to Ada. NOV. 4. lN1orris an easy victim for the H. H. S. Score 47-7. NOV. S. Miss Zurowski, Senior Sponsor and English Teacher resigned, and also Mrs. Wilkins, the History teacher. NOV. 24 81 25. School gets Thanksgiving vacation. DEC. 1. lV1r. and Mrs. Flowers together with Rev. Curry and Mr. Edwards, talked to the student body in the Library. DEC. 6. The Junior and Senior High School cooking class served a dinner to the School Board members and their wives. DEC. 8. Charles lVlanney was elected Captain of the Basket Ball team. DEC. 9. The Young Men's Glee Club from O. U. entertained the Pub- lic at The Morgan theatre. DEC. 13. The foot ball team was entertained with a banquet by Mr. 1Villard Sullins. DEC. 15. SCRATCH! SCRATCH! NO NOT CATS. All the pupils of the public schools have to be vaccinated. DEC. 21. The Voice culture class gave a recital for their parents. DEC. 23. School closed for the Christmas vacation. IAN. 2. School re-opened. Everybody had a very Happy Christmas, but were mighty glad to get back. -TAN. 3. Irving School building found to be crumbling away, arrange- ments have been made to send the pupils to the other VVard buildings. IAN. 10. The new Auditorium which has been in progress so long is at last finished. Senior High visit it at noon to View the beautiful scenery. IAN. 12. The Girls Glee Club from O. U. entertained the public in the New Auditorium. The program was well rendered and every one enjoyed it. IAN. 13. Henryetta High school basket ball team played their first game with Holdenville and defeated them 32-26. IAN. 14 H. H. S. defeated Okemah in a fast game, 36-22. IAN. 20. Henryetta easily defeated Beggs to a score of 30-14. Juniors have Box supper after game. IAN. 27. The debate between Beggs and Henryetta was held at Beggs. The debators had already been chosen, Frieda Samms, Margaret El- liott, Margaret Skelton and Grace Prichett as alternate. They de- bated the Open Shop question and were on the Negative side. Our team was defeated. Henryetta wins from Glenpool 39-19. IAN. 30. Mr. Carder has new plan to eliminate the tardies. The class- es were divided into Home Room Groups, Senior Boys group 1. llllllllllllllillli . 3 ' , , 23 I f 1 ii I gl, in 'Mt llllllllllli Page'Eighty , THE if 1 .Ei f f Senior Girls group 2. Junior Boys group 3. Junior Girls group 4. Sophomore Boys group 5. Sophomore Girls group 6. The home room groups in the Senior High that have no tardies or cuts during a six weeks period, or the groups that have the least number of tardies will be given a half holiday. First Chapel Exercises held in Auditorium. Rev. Seamans took charge of the devotional exercises. lWr. Hefley made several announcementsg one in particular which was very interesting, Madam Schumann-Heinck would be here the first week of May. FEB. 2. H. H. S. wins the game from Morris, 52-10. FEB. 3. The Glee Club of the Henryetta High gave an Operetta en- titled Plymouth Rock, which proved to be a great success. FEB. 6. During the chapel exercises Miss Evelyn Turiff gave a splen- did reading. FEB. 7. The organization of the home room groups has decreased the number of tardies and cuts. The Junior Girls are ahead and the Junior Boys are next. FEB. 13. Rev. Bowles of the First Baptist Church had charge of the delvotional part of the chapel exercise. Dana Hefley gave a vocal so o. Mr. Hefley introduced Tommy Ryan, ex-prize fighter and retired middle weight champion of the world. Ryan made a splendid talk on the advantages and necessity of a clean life. FEB. 15. H. H. S. loses first game to Sapulpa 45-25. FEB. 17. Jenks defeats the H. H. S. FEB. 18. Gleenpool defeats the H. H. S. FEB. 20. Rev. Curry of the Methodist Church took charge of the de- votional exercises in chapel. Monroe Anderson rendered a vocal solo. Mr. Carder told us of the possibilities of having the district tournament here. FEB. 22. The teachers of the public schools gave the Rotarians and their wives a banquet, Wednesday night, in the New High School Auditorium. FEB. 23. Henryetta chosen battle ground for the Big Basket Ball tour- nament. The Home Economics classes of the Junior and Senior High School attended the lecture in the Community Hall in the afternoon at the Farmers' Institute. FEB. 24. Henryetta lost a game to Holdenville, score 16-21. FEB. 27. Mr. Matthews was with us at chapel. He announced the coming of the King Koal Karnival, June 13, 14, and 15. He after- wards gave two solo selections. We were also favored with a solo by Paul Stormont. Ulf frm ' il 11 X Ei ' 1 1!zSr.f..ff . '4 3 ' - llllllllllfillllllllll Page Eighty-on fl DIPFFTU s N ,, . it-11 MARCH 1. High School goes coasting on fifth street Hill. Everyone had a wonderful time. MARCH 3. Henryetta was defeated by the fast Central High School team of Muskogee. 25-20. MARCH 6. Rev. Jobe of the Nazarene church was with us this chapel. Mr. Hefley talked of the tournament. VVe were favored with a selection from the voice culture class. The Sophomore and junior Girls were given a half holiday for having the leg st number of tardies and cuts. MARCH 10 Sl 11. The Basket Ball tournament started off in full swing with the following teams being represented, Boyton, Sa1lisaw,Keota, Wagoner, Henryetta, Checotah, Okmulgee, Morris, Council Hill, Stigler and Muskogee. The following teams paired off: Boyton and Sallisawg Keota and Wa- gonerg Henryetta and Checotahg Council Hill and Muskogee. And the winner of the last two teams playing should play Stigler. The following teams won: Boyton, Keota, Muskogee, Henryetta and Okmulgee. Then came the final games. First Muskogee and Stigler, Muskogee being the winner. Second Keota and Boyton, Keota winning. Third Okmulgee won from Muskogee and Keota from Henryetta. Then came the last game between Keota and Okmulgee, Keota winning. MARCH 13. The Henryetta Furniture Company gave a concert at the School auditorium. This was a joint recital by Mr. Hindermeyer, and the Dann Troi, assisted by the re-creation of their own numbers on the Edison Phonograph. MARCH 14. lNIr. Hefley told us of his trip to Chicago in chapel. MARCH 24. Aaron Boggs, Freshman, the first High School play of the year, was given. It was a great success. 1 Lunch was served at the school in order to raise funds for the Norman trip. Therefore school was dismissed at 2:45. MARCH 27. Rev. Seamans of the Presbyterian Church was with us at the chapel hour. APRIL 7. A class track meet was held and the Seniors won first place. APRIL 10. Rev. Bowles of the First Baptist Church was with us this morning and had charge of the devotional part of the chapel. He made a splendid talk. APRIL 11. Junior and Sophomore girls played Basket Ball, Juniors winning. APRIL 13. The Senior and Freshman Girls played Basket Ball, the Seniors winning. APRIL 20. All on account of Polly, the second High School Play, was given, which proved to be a great success. APRIL 21. Annual goes to press. -WM m ' giuwir' i mu fs 1 y Page Ftqhii'-Nuo Qi .X ,lug E2 flflllllilmllilllllif .IE1 X, THE 1 1 L BQ T ni 111111-1 iff 'un it ll-li 111111 1 NW ll 1111111 111 is '11 'lil la? ll ...,mulm4... May 15, 1914 Eunice Craig ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,.,. ,,,,...... T o rn Bean, Texas June 4, 191 Bonnie Diamond ....... ...,..,.......................... ......... H e nryetta, Oklxl. Q. D, G'bb ,.,.....,,.. .... ............... .......... M u s lcogee, Okla. Irene Gln-ei: ,,,,., ,..................... C aliforniu ,Amer Lincoln ,,,,, ......... H enryetta, Okln. Francis Perkins ............ Wewoka, Okla. Elizabeth Riley ..,,... ......... H enryetta, Okla. Elsie Stubenbort ,,,,,,,. ,,,.,,....,.,..,.,.,...,. ........, H C nryetta, Okla. Alice Trunk .......... .................,.............. .................................... May 26, 1916 David Hudson ...,...,.... ................................ .........,...... P e nn. U. l1'Iay,Lee Huey ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,4l,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,.,...... D C War, Okla. Barbara lWcNeely ........................................ Amel Munsell ,........., ......... O kmulgee, Okla- Beatrice Pritchett ...... .............. I Ola, KHIISRS Gerald Reasor ........ ..............,.......,... ........................................ Elizabeth Th0ma5 ,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ......... H C I'lI'5'Ctt3., Oklsl. Nlay 25, 1917 Onqual Brookshire ........,,................ ......... Q limlllgee, Della Burk ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, e nryetta, 21. Donald Clark ,,,,, ..,,..... S til1VVatCI', Ronald Cullen .,.,. ............................. O - U- llflary Davidson . ....,.... Henryetta, Okln. Chaney Igolph ..,.. .............,.,,. A11 1? --,--,,- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, a 1 orma Jani: Pljrretlilwliell ,,,,,,, ...,.... H er1rye2a,l fOklr1. Walter Goree .... .,-----------4-.-- 1 21 l Orniu Therza Herrin ,,,,,,, ......... H CHYYCUH, Olilil- Donald Lincoln ..... ......... H 6HrYCff21, Oklil- Elbert Mgfgan ..,...,.. Hienfjfetfa, gathleen Morgan .. ......---- .---------------- 1 R d 11 ,,,,,,,,, ,,..,.,.. e nryetta, Qiiga gllglglfion .,,.,4,,,,, ,,.....,. H enryetta, Okla. ffennie Lee Smith ........ --------- H CIVSTYCUH, 81133- E S 1 -,-, ,1i,1,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,....... i e war, 21. Alidlea ........,,,............................ ......... H enryetta, Okla- Nlay 24, 1918 Hubert Bale ........ .....................i........... v------------------- A d al Okla- Ada Buchanan .,...,. ..,....................... ......... H e nryetta, Okla- Ethel Burkholder .. --..-,-----------------.-,--------- A Iva Curtis .....,..,. .--------------------------------------- Esther Collier ........, Hfglliyefti, 9,521- E C rl tr ..,.... ......... 1 lima , 21- Eiflielsiaiiilonli ........,.,..... ......... H enryetta, Okla- Allie Mae Fretwell ..------- Helifyeffay Cecil Fleer .....,............ 4--.-----,------.4----------- - ' Albert Fellows .,..... .......... H ffnrverta, Okla 76 abil' lmllllnnu lr ifllllbr wg lj lllllllllllillllllllll Page Eighty-thfre ii l el, 4 THR ef lr i lllll llllll lll Corrie Gillespie .. . ...,........,..v.Avv..,.................,......,.........,.,....,. E dmond, Okla. Ethel Hodges ,,,,,, ,.,.,,.,...,,,,,,,.,,,..,.,.,,,, , 55 Z Blanch Hodges .7A, Ruby Jackson .,.,. Elsie LaRue ...... Virginia lWCVey ...,, Ruth lllathews P'y Muns-ell ...,.,., llfattie Pippin .,... Aaron Porter Vera Ross ....... Edna Shuman ....,.. Elizabeth Shuman .. ..l........Durant, Okla. .........ilVluskogee, Okla. .,..t...Kansas City, Mo. .........Okmulgee, Okla. ......,......Henryetta, Okla. Aviation Service, Va. inffffffffffPl'eH'iveitaQ'5lQla: ,,,,,,,,,.Henryetta, Okln. Lucile Teague ....,. ......... . .,..,,,. A ,,,...... O kmulgee, Okla. Gladys Wampler ..ii .C .,.....,,.............,,.iii,si..,.i ........,. H enryetta, Okla. Sheba Whitecotton ,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,A,,.,,,-,,,,.,-,-,,,Y,Y,-,,,----A ,.x----,.-- D 5 War, Otho Been ............... Clyde Cantrell .... Jack'Gibson ..,...... Garland Goree Claude Jones Clyde Jackson ..,,,. Wesley Kincaid .l,,i, James Ruth ...... . Jack Skelton ,,., Jack Vivian ..... Edna Archer ......, Elaine Clarke ..... Grace Graham .,,.... Flossie Graham ,7,... . Viola Haynes .....,. Frieda Krueger Velda Kinney ..,... Thelma Lane ...... Dorothy Lange ....... Clesta Nlitchell ...... Pauline Murphyf ..,. , Christine Plummer Arta Pritchett ........ Fay Stevens ..........,...... Navollia Vieweg ,....,,, Sarah Williams .... Irwin Anderson Alma Been ...... Helen Carr ...., James Shoemaker Marjorie Guyrnon .... Lucile Slaughter ..... Clarence Smith ..... Helen Lincoln ...,..., Irene Wadsworth Nellie Nickens ...,.. Thad Schuller ........ Ruth Lenheart ......, May 23, 1919 '23 'i526f 3 ml' llmllllllllllll Page Eighty-fo u r mfr I I I en ryetta, Okla. ....,,...,...,...,.Calif0rnia .,., '.ff,'.'.','.115f --if .........Henryetta, Okla. ,,,,.,.,..Henryetta, Okla. .,.............Dewar, Okla. ,,,.,..,.Henryetta, Okla. .,.,.....l-Ienryetta, Okla. ...,,,.,.Henryetta, Okla. .......,.Henryetta, Okla. ...... Henryetta Okla. U. a . ..,..........Oklahom City ..........Henryetta, Okla. Henryette, Okln. .,,.......Henryetta, Okla. ,.,......Henryetta, Okla. .........Henryetta, Henryette, Okla. .....,...Roselang, Kansas .....,....Henryetta, Okla. ...,.,....Henryetta, Okla. ....,....Oklahoma City .........Tulsa, Okla. .........Henryetta, Okla. ..,.,....Henryetta, Okla. .,,.,.,...Henryetta, I Okla. California .........Henryetta, Okla. ff I b vlurnilllmu. Okla. Malcolm Cameron Anna Stewart ...... Agnes Duncan ...... Paul Kauffman .......... Helen Brookshire Barton Beemer .... Lottie Anthony Melvina Fox ........ Lena Jones ....... Gussie Smith ........ Clarence Forman Audelle Reynolds Jannie Lowery .... Henry Goudge .... Mildred Hare ...... Sarah Lytell ......,. Lorene Wampler THE v om N Im K Mi. W , . E' A H W f ........Henryetta, Okla. ........Henryetta .......Henryetta, Okla. . ....., Henryetta, , Okla. O. U. Okla. ........Henryetta, Okla. .'QQff','iiE5Iy'5'fLQQ''oiiilif .......Henryetta, ........Henryetta, ...,....Henryetta, .......Henryetta, ........Henryetta, ......,.Henryetta Henryetta, J ames He burn ........ ........v............................ ....... J P Isabell Johnson Clara Shumaker Gladys Munda ..,, Willie Dorsey ..,.,. Emiliene Saala ..,.. Gestav Krueger .. Hassel Hicks ........ Maxine H efley .,...... Frank Jones ...,..... Bertie Wampler .. Harold Ross ......, Willie Croy .............. Lottie Williams Paul Andrews ..... Edith Brooks .... Ruby Brinson ...,.... Lavern Smith ,...,. Mozelle Mabry .. Janie Seamans ...,. Delmar Sharpe ,... Louise Gibson ..,....... Ruth Rooney .............. George Frederick Elsie Cunningham Sidney Haynes .....,... . Harold Hughes ohn Oblalero J ..,.. Uleda Williams Bessie Evans ........ Anna McLaughlin Alexander Frew ..... Olive Smith .......... Orval Cummings Floyd Hyman ...... Edna Gazaix ..,,..., Williene Jordan ...... Henryetta, .Okmu1gee, Okla. C. W. Okla. Okla. Okla. Okla. Okla. Okla. Okla. Lindenwood, Mo. ...........Quinton, Okla. en ryetta, Okla. B. U. O. C. W. O. U. .........Cotty College, Nevada, Mo. Henryetta, Okla. ..,.,,.,..............Henryetta, Okla. ........Henryetta, Okla. .......Henryetta, Okln. Kansas City, Mo. f i - JL Qffziif fo, 4 f' 'Gigi ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......Arkansas ........Okmulgee, Okla. .......Henryetta, Okla. .......Henryetta, Okla. .......Henryetta, Okla. .......Henryetta, Okla. ........Henryetta, Okla. .......Henryetta, Okla. ........Henryetta, Okla. ..,....Henryetta, ........Henryetta, ........Henryetta, .......Henryetta, C. W. B. U. O. U. Okla. C. W. Oklzl. Okla. Okla. ...,..,,Henryetta, Okla. enryetta, ..............Dewar ........Okmulgee, Okla. Okla. ........Henryetta, , Okla. Okla. fl' lllllllllllllmi Page Eighty-fi-ve THE I .IIE DSWEFX l EH llllWlIlssllllllla1alll - fhrfhagg - - ,AN X if ...ie f. ff . 1 . ' A, , ' '- 'f-14-Ani'-at ' vi ' -N., f 1 . 1 K f ' ' ' J z 5 x I KING KOAL KARNIVAL The Oklahoma State King Koal Karnival was organized by the Henryetta Chamber of Commerce in April, 1921. A stupendous exhibition was put on june 23, 24, 25 of the same year. The second show will be held June 12, 13, 14 of this year, and it prom- ises to excell in display and grandeur the 520,000 exhibition of 1921. It functions under a state charter, and promises in the near future to outdo in grandeur and excellence the famous lVlardi Gras Carnival of New Orleans. ll'-V flilml' lm fasmwb' I 1 Il 'WM' f , 1 . llllllllllllllii 2 Page Eighty-six '5 1 5 srl llillllllllfl liliiatl fjTIiI5EE'.Lw EH f lull l llllllll .l Gllibs ancl Jeilos Our jokes are few, so don't be surprised mari'--, if they happen to be on you. Best joke in school: The Joke Editor. Next best joke: The Junior Class. A whole string of jokes: The Freshman Class. A joke we forgot: The faculty. Dana: Nly clutch is awfully weak. lllargaret E.: So I notice. llliss Begley: Alright let's go- Gene Croy Cjust waking upj: Where? lVIr. Sutherland: What animal is the nearest approach to man? Clark Smith: A cootie. Killough: What is a hypocrite? Judson lVIunsell: A boy that comes to school with a smile on his face. lllelbournez Going to the dance next week? Harry: No, l shall be out of town. Nlelbournez I iwasnlt invited either. Louise Ham: I don't want a big picture. Harry Reasor: Well then you must keep your mouth shutfl hir. Southerland: HHOW do bees dispose of their honey? llarie HIC.: Why they cell it.H li ' - C lllllllllllmml Page Eiglzty-seven . . El i L THE E S .E t I Lucille R.: What does that figure 3 mean over those notesf, Rena T.: It is a triplet. Lucille: If it was 2 would it be twins? Miss Schaefer Qto the butcherj: That ham you sold us sure is badf' Butcher: l'Why that ham was only cured last weekf' Miss Schaefer: That might be, but it sure must have had a relapse. sv How many wives is allowed according to the prayer book? Sixteen, fofujr better, fofulr worse, fofujr rich, fofujr poor. Chris: Sleep is one of life's greatest luxuriesf, lwiss Monnett: Now you may name some of the lower animals be finnin ,with Arlis . . S g Whittle. Two girls went into the Olympia and said to the waiter, We want Turkey with Greecefl Waiter: Sorry but we can't Serviaf, The boss hearing the order said to them, I don't want to Russia, but you canlt Rumaniafi So the girls went away Hungary. The cow's in the hammock, The baby's in the lake, The cat's in the garbage: What difference does it make? Or in other Words, Smile. Miss Monett: As ,we walk out on a cold, winter day, what do we see on every hand? Lucy Williams: Gloves. Mr. Sutherland: What do you think of the Turkish atrocities? IVIr. Steward: I have never smoked them. Eleanor Kincaid: Have you invisible hair-nets? Clerk: Yes'm. Eleanor: Let me see some. Senior: And if that is not so I will eat my shirt. Junior: Aw, don't chew the rag. Seltzer: Dwight, what makes you spend your time so freely? Dwight F.: Because that is the only thing I ha-ve to spend. I-Ie is Sutherland, it is his name, But his students do not live the same, For he teaches naught but mystery, Called Inorganic Chemistry. 'lil . f - 'Ei' , Illllllllllll mnrlaltmassau Page Eighty-eiyht THE IiUQ at W ' 'WE Book Agent: Can I sell you an Encyclopedia? Irene Hardy: No, I couldn't ride in it if I had it. Gene Croy to the waiter in Hotel: What have you? Waiter: Pig feet, calf liver and lamb brains. Gene sympathetically: Were you born that way? Nlerwin B. to the grocer: How much is them plumes? Clerk: SO cents a peck. Merwin: Sure, what do you think I am, a bird? I ,wish I were a flapper With a mop of curly hair That's bobbed and sticks out all around And makes the people stare. Thou shalt not steal-Kisses. Thou shalt not cut class, nor be tardy, for your group will not get a holiday. Thou shalt not stand in the hall. Thou shalt not bring 'thy flivver to school, nor ride between classes. Thou shalt not hold hands in the corridors. Thou shalt not play pool. Thou shalt not pair off when on picnics. vi it fi? .fix awe aww ' Ht :MMV wwe ,, mmm Page Eighty-nine 1 l i 1 l 4.4 THE Ell 1 In fla EQ X T mnin.fs,wll'l .umm CLASS PROPHECY OF '22 ..-ng-CQJIIICQQ... MGE T was a sultry, summer afternoon, typical earthquake 5 weather, and as I walked down the pier, I was glad that my vacation would soon be over, and I could return to 5 5 College, a man dressed in Turkish garb was calling from a booth. He was a typical Turkish type of man and spoke in broken English. He was selling small mirrors, in which, he said, you could see anything you desired. I this, but since it was but a small price, I purchased it. I was turning away, when the man asked me if I did not wish to test my purchase. I laughingly said I would like to see my old school friends of '22 did not believe Different beautiful shades appeared in the mirror-then it turned completely dark. Slowly a vision came into view, and can you imagine my surprise to see the door of an office with the inscription: HlVIiss jack- son, President of the Girl Scouts of America. Before I could get over my astonishment another picture was before my eyes, it was a street in Henryetta. lNIyl that wonderful little city had become a great metro- polis, then I noticed a sort of blockade in the street. Upon furher in- vestigation I found it to be no other than Footsie Pounder car demon arrested for speeding by Traffic Qfficer George Devlin. Gazing farther down the street I noticed a pop-corn stand which seemd to be very pop- ular with the public, and why? Because it was managed by Ralph Clark, who at that time was having a hard time trying to convince Mrs. G. O. Draper Cnee Reba Hallj that Cracker Jack could be bought for no less than ten cents. A huge sign hung from the crossing at Main and Fourth. VVith but little difficulty I read the advertisement, IF YOU WANT TO GET RICH QUICK SEE WILLIE HARE. The mirror then pictured sort of a review-Melbourne Santee, who had become famous by his painting of Clara Cameron, the dancerg Irene Hardy, conducting a business college with the help of Aileene Davis, Louise Ham and Marie Schurch, readers on the Chautauqua circuitg then Gwaultny Santee appeared as the manager of a chain of Rexall stores, with those two inseparable boys, Merwin Bowman and Charles Shew' maker as legal advisors. I uttered a squeal of delight when I saw Grace Pritchett, and Pearl Baird, known as Madame Vladski and Oklatuva, mediums and spiritualistsf' Immediately following Floyd Rutherford rushed by, making the world's mile run record. I caught a glimpse of John Turnbull and Eugene Croy, as brokers on Wall St., New York. How I smiled when I recognized Fred Beamer trying to be patient with a I I NP ti 11, - flim W lllll 'N W' Page Ninety .llil !:.: gi FB .li IilliliiIl'Iilliri.iliilf S A i W al, K DITI-bio X -L fr IW 'E' U xiiiillliliiimlpilmliiliiiv fickle Chemistry class. Soon I saw Margaret Cullen and Howard Alex- ander busily conferring in an office-they seemed very busy-no doubt, because they were editors of the Saturday Evening Post. Now the scene again changed, this time to New York. As I was looking at the hurrying mob, I noticed a limousine stop and no other than Ramona Kincaid accompanied by Eleanor Cwho had secured a divorce from Harry, who later married Hortense Hillj alighted and entered a Beauty Parlour. A gentleman, who appeared to be the manager ap- proached themg really I was dumfounded, for he was Monsieur D. Hefley. Some of his employees were: Eula Pyron, Lola Smith, Bertha Bohanan, with Robert Bozarth as chief errand boy. A few seconds passed before I saw a strange sight. It was the home of Maxine Diamond, prima-donna. Strange to say it was made of an assortment of bricks QI wondered where she got themj. Someone was at the door, there was something familiar about this person, but I didn't recognize her until the butler, Charles Guthrie, addressed her as lNIiss llamra. As she was waiting in the reception room she smiled when she saw the book: 'lVVhen and How to Gigglef' by Elda Been, the humorist. VVhile I was wondering what would come next, the colors changed into an apartment house. On the second floor lived Ferol and Charles Alanning in happy contentmentg while on the third floor Nina Miracle and Clifford Swartz were having one of those terrible domestic quarrelsf' Below the apartment was a theatre sign: The American Englishman, Tom Williamson, in Special Act. -well it was Hrawtheru surprising, donchano. Then I beheld a street scene in Chicago, a small, feeble woman COh! certainly it wasn't Alice-but yes, it was Alice XVarrenj was looking at a Lincoln car that passed. One lone man was in the back seat surrounded by girls-Gracious! it was Love VVard, and he had become popular by his patent beauty restorer. In my astonishment I unconsciously glanced up to the man at my side, and that precious mirror was forgotten, dropped, and broken into smither- eens, for most assuredly it was Hugh Key. fi-. ffl if 4 W gm ' i WGN' ' !m1!iilll ' Kc, llllllllli llll WM -- llllllllllllillil' Page Ninety-one 6 . J . THE? E' iiill l um1nn 'E' See the gallant senior, Behold his face so fair, How proud he is, how stern he His head is full of air. lllorris Ragland put P. D. Q. at the end of a proposition which he w the board-could it have been possible. Nfrs. Carr: Where were you yesterday, Calvin? Calvin: I had a tooth ache. lNIrs. Carr: Has it stopped yet? Calvin: I donlt know, I had it pulled out. We do not print this for its wit, Nor for its poetic grace, We do not care what it says abit, It's just to fill up space. Pearl Brinson-We named our little pig ink. lwildred Schriver-Why name him that? Pearl-Because he runs out of the pen. is, l as putting on Chris: What does George mean by sending me one carnation a day, right along? Mabel: Why, don't you know? He's saying it with flowers, and he stutters. RECEIPT FOR A FLUNK Few midnight strolls, couple of brown eyes, few dances, brandy sauce and serve hot at the end of a semester. Where did civilization first start? Garden of Eden. Mr. Selzer: Howard A.: Billie Moore: Say, we need a mechanic around here, someone has knock of my typewriter. Morris: Uncle, I got one hundred in my studies today. Mr. Payne: And which study did you make the hundred in? lllorris: Fifty in French and fifty in Geometry. His hair is red His eyes are blue, And he is a bow hunk through and through. Floyd Rutherford. Dwight: I threw Maxine a kiss today. Melbourne: What did she say? Dwight: She said I was the laziest man she ever saw. E' ' ni' - - ed the L out W i wifi P2 gil L ,iii r- -1 imlnlm lmlllll f 3 I is , lf s' i Page Ninety-two mi f f 1? fiona X lillliigl I I s l I II Il llllllll llllmnunlllumniu... il I Billy Moore: I don't see any sense to dancing. Grace P.: Why? Billy: Why, it's just a hugging match set to music. Grace: What don't you like about that? Billy: The music. There is meter of assent and meter of tone But the best way to meet her is to meet her alone. Hugh Key: I am not going to leave this house till I kiss you. lllablez Well, leave immediately. Nadene Ray: Seeing is believing, you know. Harry Reasor: Not always. I see you quite often, but I seldom believe You can tell a freshie by his fresh and breezy air. You can tell a soph by the Way he parts his hair. You can tell a senior by his high and mighty air. T re. you. You can tell a Senior But-YOU CANVI' TELL HIM MUCH. In Math. Miss Begley's right there, She thinks that all squares should be square. In a circle so round, if the centerls to be found, Yould flunk if you missed it a hair. ABOUT SCHOOL Most Popular ...,. Tallest .............. Smallest ......... Thinnest ........ Fattest .............. Best Athlete ...... Most Polite ...... Best Dancer . Prettiest ............. Most Solemn ..,,., , Most Studious.. Most Loyal ........ Neatest .................... Biggest Man Fusser... Biggest Man Hater .... Wittiest ........................... Best N atured ............,........ ...........Nina Miracle ,,,,,,,,,,Ray Kincaid ............Becky Hall ...........Alice Warren ................Irene Hardy ........Margaret Devlin ...................Dwight Free Charles Shewmaker ...........Callie Cooper Diamond ........Billie Moore ..........Olive Jackson ..............Love Ward ........Marie Schurch ..........Nadine Ray ..........Pearl Baird .........Ralph Clark Biggest Hit at High .......... ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,, H ugh Key MOSt Mauly .................... .......... E leanor Kincaid Most Accommodating ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, Miss Begley Biggest PCSt ..---.-................ ............... S horty Ragland Most Popular Faculty .......... ..Mr. Brorno Selzer Q fini' P ' I .Hi Zi ' QQVFLN rl I 'AQPAQQW' NIH! I . L wt- , I lllllllllllilllllllll Page Ninety-three l J THE are F Pf4 ,Q llmlllllllllll Page N fig? x'llll n..tl l nnillll1l1w.l1vf Ferol: What does Washington D. C. stand for?'y Elda: Washington, Daddy of His Countryf, Bryon Tiger: What milk has the most value? Dana H.: Buttermilk, fresh from the cow. i Bernice Black: You may wear my wrist watch, l never wear it. Mildred Schriver: Why don't you ? B. B.: Because a 'tick on me makes me nervous. Judson M.: How long can a person live without brains? Mirron Herron: l don't know: how old are you ? Miss Monnett, reading from the vision of Sir Lounfal: What is so rare as a day in June. Frank White: A red-headed Chinaman. Mr. Carder: Were you ever naturalized? Brian Tiger: Yes, but it didn't takef, A dead Freshman will make a rotten Senior. I would rather be a Senior and with the Seniors stand, A fountain pen behind my ear, a notebook in my hand. I w0uldn't be president, l wouldnlt be a king, I Wouldn't be an angel, for angels have to sing, I had rather be a Senior and not do a single thing. Paul Thompson: Have you read Freckles?,' Norman Boughman: No, I have brown ones. lVIiss Smithson: Now, folks, l am letting you off l0 minutes early. Please go out quietly and not awaken the other classes. Mr. Kincaid: Why are you always at the bottom of the class? Ramona: They teach the same at both ends. Mr. Killough: Why did they call this man the Knight of the Garter?', Jack Marganson: He was one of the king's chief supporters. Coach Tallman: Now I suppose you Want me to match a game with Mars. John Turnbull: No, they're all star players. Miss Herrin ftearfully, after complaints about sponge cakej: lt's that wretched drug- gist's fault-he must have given me the wrong k-kind of spongesf' Teacher: HYour conduct is outrageous. I will have to consult your fatherf, sa e : e er no , eac er, i wi cos you wo 0 ars. es a oc or. Ibl Btt tt h t 11 t t dll H' dt Aviv ' tiff A QW Q yy inelv-four 4 il ii fi. Q, li ll E H wh ' lin ' T gl ' ra llnun i 'I FACULTY EXPRESSIONS Mr. Carder: Just a few announcements. lVIrs. Carr: Now we must have it quiet in here. Miss Begley: Si, your proof is correct, now put down the given and to prove. Mr. Sutherland: .lVIaybe so and maybe so no. Mr. Selzer: Della, you report for observationf' bliss Hedwig Schaefer: Thread biters. bliss Smithson: Someone is talking in here. lVIissPickard: There is some one talking in here that is not studying. hir. Killough: Yes, yes that is all right. Nliss Nlonnettz Your thoughts would be more valuable on paper. Xfiss Helen Schaefer: HKenneth, will you please be quiet and take your seat?l' Nliss Zenor: 'fSing if you have a song book, and if you havenyt sing any way. Mr. Tallman: You fellows run about the park 12 times, then turn in. Nlr. Hefley: It .was Miss Schaefer's bright idea. Ralph: Does Hazel understand anything about a car? Tootsie: No, she asked me if I could cool the car by stripping the gears. Hugh K.: bday I bid you good-night by kissing your hand? lVIabel M.: Aim high, my boy, aim high. lN'Iiss Bagley: Have you ever been through Algebra? Julius lklooneyz Yes-but it was so dark that l didn't get to see much of the place. lVIrs. Carr: What is the longest word in the dictionary? Hugh Key: Rubber, you can stretch it. Grace Berry: Why did they put Fat out of the game? Nlabel Nlisnerz For holding. Grace: Now, thatls just like Fat Olive: Dad, can you sign your name with your eyes shut? Her Dad: Certainly, Olive: Well, then, shut your eyes and sign my report card. Speaking of Lucille- When is your daughter thinking of getting married ?l' Klr. Reynolds: Constantly,' Why is Fred in disgrace with Nora?', He rose hastily when her mother entered the parlorf, Well, a gentleman should rise-I' And he dropped Nora on the floor. Hedwig Schaefer: If I said 'I am beautifulf what tense would it be? Ina Bell: Past If I stole fifty kisses from you, .what kind of larceny would that be?H asked Melbourne. I should call it grand, sighed Ramona, without a quiver of an eyelash. 'Fl Mi' Eli' 351' I rl' muunllllllm S , e ff' llllllllllllllllllll Page Ninety-five J. 1 F . 'PHE E' ll llllll' MW ll' illlllllliulil ' ll ills Il PLAYS BY DRAMATIC CLASS AARON BOGGS--FRESHMAN Lizzie Maude Feeney .......S..........SS...... .. ,.......A....S..S.Sf...-..-- GFHCC PI'i'C?hCft Cherry Crauthers ........, .--.S-. M Plbfil M1SH61' Evelyn Newcomb ..... ...... H Kiel Tgylor Mrs. Chubb ............ .......... 1 een avls Mrs. Pickens ..... ., ,...,.,.. fearl liiird Loi VVilson ..... ......... O uiSC am Loriztta Ray ,,,.,,,,,,, .,....... T helma Southard Dollie De Cliff ,,,, ......, P earl Brinson Aaron Boggs . ..... ,o........ Billy Moore Jimmie Jamison . ..,o..eo.......... Love VVard Pepper Jarvis .,.... .ee.e.... lv lerwin Bowman Beau Carter . eeo..e,.... Ralph Clark Abie .,...........,... ,,.,.,e, , Bryan Tiger Mr. Chubb ..., . ..... ., ,,.. Floyd Rutherford Mr. E. P. Boggs ..,,.... Floyd Rutherford Mr. Jones ...,........... . .,...,.. Melourne Santee ALL ON ACCOUNT OF POLLY Relph Beverly ..,...................,.o,.,..,........,..,.. eooe...,.r....,Co....... C has. Manney Baldwig Beverly .,.. ...,,....... Frank White Peter artley ..... .,.....,.. T om VVilliamson Silas Young ..,. ......... G eorge Devlin Harkins ........... ...,.... C has. Guthrie Tommie ......... .. .........., Olive Jackson Polly Perkins ......c. ..,...... M arie Schurch Jane Beverly .......,.. . ,,..... Glendine Cosper Hortense Beverly ,,.....,., -4,,,,.. N ina Miracle Geraldine Beverly .......,..., ,,..,.... l sabel Breese Mrs. Herbert Featherstone . ,r... Ramona Kincaid lVlrS.,, Clarence Chadfield ,,,,, ,C ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Irene Hardy Marie .................................. .,..r,... M argaret Cullen Miss lgiembrilndt ....,,....,,.. ........... E thelyn Allen iss uShl1Cl ......... .,...... B lanche Hamra Pudgy .........e,...... ,.r,.... C lara Cameron ' lil ,mee hiv llmllllllllllllllll l u i A - A-I g n i l Page Ninety-si i I E' iil5l!y1l V 'E SENIOR CLASS PLAYS MARYS MILLIONS .Iack Henderson jimmie Barnes .. Abijie Boggs ......... Ezra Stoneham ...... Count De Selles ..... Jane Stoneham ......... Countess De Selles .... Mrs. Mudge ......... Betty Barlowe .... Eudora Smith ..r..., Mary Manners ..Willie I-Iare ...Clifford Swartz .........Chas. Shewmaker .,...........Eugene Croy .........Chas. Guthrie ..........Aileen Davis .........Olive Jackson ...........L0uise Ham ..........Grace Pritchett .........Maxine Diamond .......Marie Schurch KENTUCKY BELLE Miss lVIariah Douglas ...... Miss Isabel Douglas ....... Nlarie Van Harlenger .... Col. VVm. McMillen ........Pearl Baird ...........Morna Foster .......Margaret Cullen .......Tom Williamsoii Dr, Blake ................. .......... D ana Hefley Miss Madden .............. ....,.... A lice Warreil John Cason Gordon .... ............ L ove Ward Mrs. Gordon ............ ....,.... C allie Cooper Miss Gordon ........ .............. R eba Hall Cindy ........... .... ............ D e lla Beavers Henry ................... ....,........... ....... .................r. M e r win Bowman Telephone Linemen ............,.,..,.........................................,......,..,.,..,. ......Robert Bozarth, Lyle Lane, Howard Alexander, John Turnbull 'I vzix 45' Qi gilt I ifbgfqib I llllllllllilllllllll , mini Page Ninety-se-ven 7. . l I t DLTFETLX .laglliilm I Judge: What's this man charged with, officer? referring to Lyle Lane. Cop: Careless walking, yer honor. He bumped into a truck and bent both fenders and . the radiator. l . . Grace: Ullflother, when I get to heaven, will I play with the little angels? Nlotherz 'lYes, darling, you will. Grace: Uf nd don't you think, mother, if I am very, very good, they will let me play with l . a little devil sometimes? Essie King: Kisses are intoxicatingf' Chas. Xlanneyz HLetls get sousedf' ' I felt his soft breath on my cheek, And the gentle touch of his hand. His very presence near me Seemed a breeze on the desert sand. He deftly sought my lips, My head he did enfold. Then he broke the silence with, Shall the filling be silver or gold ?l' i Geo. Draper was charged with stealing a watch and had been arraigned before the court. The judge was not convinced that he was guilty, and said: You are acquitted, George. Acquitted,l' repeated George, doubtfully. What do you mean, judge ?l' 'I'hat's the sentence? you are acquitted. Still looking somewhat confused, George said: Judge, does that mean that I have to give the watch back ? iiwhilt are you blinking for, Isabel?l' Oh, Morris, you are so demi-mondaine. Blink is as vulgar as hash is. One doesn't blink, one gnashes one's lashes. Southerland: What is a good conductor of electricity? Callie Cooper: Telegraph poles. i l l . 'Q' I l nav . . lmll, ,, v: l l tiwsliizf rl llmllllllllll a f l .. .. . f ., lllllllll lllfllllln Page Ninety-eiglzt WEIRX x1'lIl1liliii.iklitmi1n.lilf im THE FOLLOVVING FIRMS HAVE MADE THIS ISSUE OF THE PIGEON POSSIBLE BY THEIR SUPPORT FULL PAGE First National Bank Miners National Bank Citizens Bank HALF PAGE Sullins Motor Company Henryetta State Bank A. V. Ellis 55 fi M N Q9 lei' fn' 'ssl' liiiiiliiltllzlllll A W 'ww lllllllllllllllllllll P ge Ninety-nine f-atlas-X E' 1lllillwlll l MW 'E' QUARTER PAGE Santees The Rexall Store Willard Battery Station Olymphia Confectionary Arcade Cigar Store Owl Drug Store A. B. Munger Fellows Printing Company Kaniss Jewelry Fashion Plate Shoe Store Henryetta Electric Light Company Clarkes Pharmacy K. C. Waffle House Mecca Cafe T. M. Black jewelry Henryetta Tailor Company Book and Gift Shop Jones Printery Hamon Dry Cleaners Henryetta Salvage and Welding Works Henryetta Bakery 4559 'lil 7 nv I . my llllllm llillllllllfml Page One Hzzndrezl THE L EU EL FTfK Hl l I . 1 l Y M llllll f Professional Men G. Y. McKinney, Doctor Carter and Work, Real Estate E. W. Smith, Lawyer W. H. Matthews, Real Estate Foster and Cameron, Law Martin and O'Hornett WE, THE STAFF, RESERVE THIS SPACE TO EXPRESS OUR GRATITUDE TO THE LOYAI. FIRMS AND BUSINESS MEN OF HENRYETTA WHO HELPED TO MAKE HIS NUMBER OF THE PIGEON A SUCCESS. 'W ll Q3 ,N ,W . PIA U ll, gl 1' ,Zl,. P W gill lmllmlllllllllll I I -- ff:.i?5iiil.1,i... , Paye Une Hundred One V' .qs 40 1 HE H., 4. 3: 4 f A h, Q lx N 3 K als.. -5-if 11.0, .' H . 1 ' ff . 2- ':- ' ' . . fi, ff ? if 21:5-' if '2 'G 5. , , ,wg I Vx. x Q , 'mfs ga up , 1 ai m , X' 5 fi M l . , I ' '- V. 1 ' X qffv fs . X fx, ' Ik? 'W' if 1 A,,-1-5 :1 5 . n A , 'Q H P1 Nt . H - 'iff 1.: PQ S'-.25 y wg , aj gs sf- 521 P91 ' -A Pi ft '-- ' ..,.-. - , rf , , 1 X 54 1 .Y z 1 f 1' H' , ,, 4 vm ff! at 'Hana -L f kf-' ' ' L 4 ,I fy 1 1 ' s FB r if ' A ,reg 3 , -,f , gf Mg, 651553 H pm V24 s -. Aix I V A Page 0 RJ 9-5- +A P14 E, V UM4 nz' Hulldffll Two FW I v - fmw YF I abfrf 45 f4,, 154144 ' r 'ESV