Holdenville High School - Owl Yearbook (Holdenville, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1921 volume:

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In '- ,f ,'- r x. all rl 71 I 1 M' , 'Cf a - . . fg' ,- ' is L 'G' Q ,. A, 1 I . , , Al. ' I ' N ' A ,JK Mr' , ' , ' I fy . ' H707 5 - I ,1- -nuf- I r , 5 1 U ' . I 1 X ,Q 'Y 'V -,.. 9 ,. gui 1 a dm , Mp . ' , n . , -W egnma- ,Q- KE W? ...,,, llliunf, i- K ,xx .Y --'XX ' L, 2? I4 vp.: f ,J- -, E :en - 3053 .' '!-il Simi OUR HIGH SCHOOL 7 1 Hnrvmnrh 1 1 H42 lynpr that in prraenting thia nnlumr nf the C!D111l gnu mag rvalizr mlyai haw hmm unhertnkrn in Ihr past gvar. All Ihr gnnh mv hmm gainvh--all the ings mr hmm hah -- rnvrgthing mv haur trieh tn giuv in Ihrar pagvs. my hr- liruv this littlr kvrpsakr will rrminh gnu ulmugz nf the nlmnst pvrfvrt gsm' mr haur 11151 rlnarh. WH? .it AA- W Y -1-:inf Y 1.11.1-1 'EE - - Y,-fi i- Y - Q -Tl i I Ll -L .r' ja , , ' 7 Ti i Qi 'I 5 Y SL N4 f sir W1 SE? i'lg x, Nl Y Y YV f W ,YYY . -- A --Q Ml -Y Y 5: 2' '1,4+l2?f'-- Q Q1f?1 Sf ' 11 x ii :.:3iL. , ,Y- i T OWL Lgrcfascsmtafecil by Qui 921 HOLLDJEJNVVJILLED QIKSLAIHQMA Pg Th ,i i is - -L Q 1 f- -T ITH-.1':L ik, 1:16 ,, ,- , ' 'V l 'faux Y xfg 7 'R f va 3,1317 TW lm 2 ,-'A V f I Nix vll 95 . 1' lg 1 H '- Ms lx 1. L l 4 .. Bvhiralinn .. Gln illllr. HH. Z. Glhnmpznnz ilu zqnprvriatinn nf the avruirrn whirh he has prrfnrmvh fur the illulhvnuillv High Svrhunl, mlb as Thr man wha tnnk lhv rr- apnnzihilitivz fur thr uplift nf nur Evrhunl Annual. A man mhnar nnhililg nf rhararlrr, sinh zrhnlarahip zeal, has hvrn 21 rnntinual inapiraiinn, mv hehirale Ellyn 191111, nf 1521 t.'.':xO :..':3o1,::xLwl:g.': : l:: r:1un:.::. 1. P F' . ,-,F-,-,.f i.1--,.,,..,.1..- A. H. BURRIS, Superintendent Vcngv b 5. 5 fl-L-...Y 7777 W.. .. U c uafxag aziud CAPITAL HEIGHTS COURT HOUSE , , ., , A4 . I Q. FII: V 4, ,..- I in lug, V -WQ,g,-,,.1w,.f-,,-.-.,, ,.- Y- YJ -A ., M, CENTRAL CEDAR STREET I ,A .. ..' .1 1 vixwf F. I fix, m .... ..........v J. L. BRUCE BOARD OF EDUCATION WALTER FERGUSON .,.., ,.,..., , ,.,,President J. L. BRUCE ,. , ,....,, .Vice-President J. E. ATKINS .. ,,.,,.... Secretary J. J. PICKENS .,.., . ,.., . , . ,,.. Director DR, J. D. SCOTT , . ., , ,,., .,.. D irector LOGAN CAMPBELL , . ,.,.,,,.. Treasurer Pam- Eiuht N O l A S . . Apprvriatiun . . Cin thus? mhn ham, mah? pnzmihlv at 112111 huilhingg uuh ham, mnrkrh with ua fur Ihr hrtternnmt nf mu' zrhnnlzg whn hemp put the hw! nf thinga hrfnre ua, mv take thin nppurtuuitg in ahmu nur gratituhe in Ihvm --Ehr Svrhnnl iinarh. .a1f. I, x ,M J A 'n ll I. E541 . X f iggvgfwi M??'..'p' . , . I N c I 1 4 1 , l6iaturg nf iEhure11in1ml lgrngrwa The first Holdenville schools were subscription schools. In September, 1901, the first free school was opened with a faculty of two. At the end of the first month another teacher was added. There was only a large frame building, which stood Where Central now stands. The following year four more teachers were added and a store building was used. But before another school year was opened the old frame building was sold, and Central building was ready for use with a fac- ulty of nine teachers. The town grew so rapidly that soon, Capital Heights and Cedar Street build- ings were built. In 1920 our present High School building was finished, which is the pride of our town. Our first graduation class numbered only four, two girls and two boysg since then a fine class has graduated each year. V. -Ml no yu, Page Tens 1 wg x 'nord ,Q if V.. ',-- l 1.. , -, - H -V - W- -- - v V Cr Prone 4, ff: .5 fV .' 4- Ygggzvo ee AT ' fu Hgmg STUDylNG , jf QT HHS HOUR' .' ' 'ff ' ff .f- ,S .s No 137 f- ii' Xxxhx 0, .p l N ! 'fb Z- Xxxxxxx IL, X WK, ' ' E ' Xxx ff xXXxXxxu..iSim3 val , -1, X' 3-T' 'f ii ' ' ,ll ,.. -I Z, il K i 2' IA., Y. - f I xii 'C f ff- , ,ff f 'E- J I-if X I 7 ffl'-if, if -'-- '- ,rf XXX fx My 'f EEE? -: ' .e 7 - A ' 111 l Q1 W fr ' X N xx X X 5 X ,ACULT 341 L t 2 'J 1 A.. . .M . 'Q' 3, 35 il I Page Eleven J .ff jf: M. Z. THOMPSON PRINUPAI, Wyff'-53 A. H. BURRIS SUPERINTENDENT ' L Refs? A Page Thirteen 1: 'fy-,-1 ' fm rg-1:3-ng! 13.11 A. , .. Page Fw-teen Page Fifteen ifr- lllllv ,ff I X. raw M , l ,,, l ' 1 l il l GLN ' vis -4. 'F '!f,f, ' fn-. X lyk B. C. ILES NITA VAUGHT 1'l'l 'S 11 li--avonly light that shines in Punk Sixteen Th hor L-yi-s, that shuws thi- mlmlness tliuri-. CRYSTAL BURRIS ' Glee Club Operetta The claiugliter uf the- main we fill like so well. Cain you guvss hcl' rep? 11 1,23 O L1.'1IfLTZZ 0 Z ..,...A- I I l,V :mg - . ..... .......... um 3.57 .... -155. Y-5-5 '5!2::. - Q N 2112 111-'EBSQ' Feiss ffm- :Ex ffeae gazsg 4355! 'W 'iP-1-'-4--.. 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F, .. , , Q ,y , , M, , 1 Wy? , , , , . ,, L nu L 1 Uh ' ' 4' r' g- ., ' ..f k.. . ,' ' ' r--'r-,-3-1-i :-?'f: ':f GE- 'b'f ,f f I 4 1411: , ' 'W 'fig ft fi x x -nap: ' gg! i 55, --X 3 X X Xa 51, I N XKKM5 ' 5, ff 75 f . 5--r X Qovx lx.. 418 , x,Q .14 X X . 41 y ax u ll , - , 1 f , 2 1 ' Q? ,gf ,X -:.f. -I If 2 .-. f ,1,:W ff-N',,,ll.x if- 11 L ,iz ? f' 5' if-Q-: W! -A: ,-f,, :fQ-'X LZ- fr ff ,f 7' jfjL--7g,::'j X- f - -f Q if e:EfqA ,-X Qfgfffii 1, Tit 51 S55 ff K f1gK - f if it ' f-ff?-H :'f ff X5 57 51 YZF' X Qy fQ f i 'f-f ff 4 fflf I 5' W :ilk ,ff ,Lb-f': 'ff' f' ff- 'nfffl fl- rj 'If Zfjj I Z-7 1 :Ea ,ff ff ' a.Jg. G 2 ,V , ff, f ' 15.1515 fi-f ig, iii?-il - W in 'Y 4 ffm' 1-'R gf' W f Q if f-A ff, ,.- fflf! ff-- , --v 4,523 is-.:. 'XF T X M EE A 'DLPLOCWG f 4 E ' 'YQ' ' ff -A21 -f. 'P- AQ Z 4 2 'Jflqg fa f ,rw N- if fw 2 1Lst'qL'tfl'ni owl' mai'-V QQ HQ- C4 S30-m :scar senfthw '-. H. .,,-,.,. . W ..., . 9. Page Seventeen fr '--'1' N-fm ? ,.-....-I r. td, g ,.. I 1 all Senior .Jingles OUR TRIBUTE TO H. H. S. We came to dear old H. H. S. Only four short years ago, But simple and untaught youth Seeking for knowledge and truth. Thou took'st us to thyself, Showed us the onward way That leads forth to success And life's brief day. How can we leave thee? Dear old Holdenville High, Long has nurtured us, Endeared our hearts to thee. Thou hast our deepest love, And we would worthy prove, And keep thee prized most high Throughout our lives. S-E-N-I-O-R S is for Stirling, our great president, E is for Everett, whom we term some gent. N is for naughty, which all Freshmen are, I is for idleness, in which we all starg O is for Oates, a high school booster true, R is for Robert, our athletes two. GETTING BY Lives of our Seniors all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And by asking foolish questions Take up recitation time. I Puri Eight l 3' . .1Dr:Qi ....., ,, 1' 'lf?,'fg-. M ... . ,, ww f' ' 1, 1 ' 1 - , H 1 4 ami iii Ml it :ii Hilti' i' 5' 'I V ll I s i-, -' X, ,K L: X . P w h . , i 1 i ful-xl if VI J, in .H 1 n I ink-I , X K, i l in J 'Oi :pl it L, 1 I l i tv, X 1 5 -,Xu-'., I I . pk if f , 1 ,ii C. v A 1, I CLASS OFFICERS STIRLING THOMAS ,,,,,,.,,,,,..,...,....,,.,, N.. ,..., ,..,,,,,,,,, ..,,,.,,,.,, P r esident LORENE WHALEY ,.....,....,. ,,.,,,..... S ecretary and Treasurer EVERETT MEADERS ,,,,,, ,,,,.... ....,,,,,,..,...,,,............ V i ce-President MOTTO :-B2 and B. Y'S. COLORS: Royal Purple and White. FLOWER: Carnation. PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cordell. SPONSOR: M. Z. Thompson YELL. Purple and white, Purple and white, What is the matter with purple and white? Nothing at all, Nothing at allg Tl1ey're the ones that win them all. L s E1 C! EIZ.T.'IiF- C' 212 O L- ,...gfl7TI! O LJ lfiff' ff! C E131 fi i , O: L Page Nineteen :WW W VP-A. I 'WV STIRLING THOMAS Senior Presidentg Football Captain '20' Football '17 '18, '19. Senior ayg Baseball, '17, ' 8 Trackg D. D. O. A xs --'enuinu as his name LORENE WHALEY Secretary-Treasurer Senior Classg .--X x VA., V, We . iff' is - 1 A r L 1 , 1 , A, v' .ffl ! :figs . ire 1 ,f-lxj? I , ,f'.'q.i qxxnxlliw' J .Al i Y y v , Pl 1 , '19, '209 Senior Play. U:-Rlw mixes work und pleasure with suc cess EVERETT MEADERS Glee Clubg Class Basket Ballg Trackg Senior Play. Tho elevumr 'io sus-cess is not l'XlI'll1lYl'f'-- tzilie the stzu1'wziy. POSSE SALE Senior Playg Class Basket Bally Owl Staff, '20g Student Council, '20. ll m1l5'l '1llll'ie1'l1ttotalkluut I had rather In-ep quiet f 4 ,,.,L. 'J illliii O T 1 'fwcilty , ' '1,xj k' u mv,,.g,'1 X Qi V f , A I 1 E i 1 wow -sm. ijyvxs- , 1 ' E ' i..,..s1. F24 f ' - ' ' 5 i is ' GEORGE ECKLES Senior Play, Glee Club, Football, '20, Senior Track Captain, D. D. O. A. XVl1y work whc-ii tlivrm- is somvthingr else tu ilu? CORINNE GIVENS Glee Clubg Senior Play, Operettag Class Basket Bally Owl Staff. lt's not just what she says but just thu wary shi- says it. ROBERT CULVER Senior Play, Captain Class Basket Bally Track, Baseball, '18, '19, '20, '21, D. D. O. A.g Football, 20, '21. Vi-ry musiczll with his 'muo's'. WILMA HOWELL Glee Clubg Operettag Owl Staff, Senior Play. I know il Dame fair to sec-, butgtake Care. EOl'2. '.':... ::!0l::10I5I'.'L:?.11':?::.:10r4T1oL'i::g,'::.iin .ich i Page Twenty-O ne Q-f--' AM Hd, . 'T' -- 1 -- ,g1.igT'fj'Z,11...'i ' 'NO' Q ' I A Zi' f ' l V' l fxsz,.,2i I 4 , gy l X fr, ' ? 5 , 'f -', . 1 was i V HQ l 5'l1 i ll ! li' fl ' lifffd-' I 11 A' It A I I li L ry- ,, 5 li 1' F - Jl f' 'J ' 'Y Wg.. . l K , I s, . . . f 1 ,V , 1 - .41-h l. ii ,1 I , . --. .. - ,cf . . gud , ...glji Y L Y Y f , I wa-YM 1? ,. V 5 1 I 4. J E . l Ei C' 0 lT'!Ol'l11 ' --. ANABELLE ATKINS Class Basket Ballg Owl Staff, '21, l'1hglet's worry ubout our troubles later. ROBERT HOWELL Glee Clubi Quartetg Senior Playg Class Basket Ballg Trackg Operettag Owl Staff. - l.uu,g'li and thi- world laughs with you. LOUISE FRAZIER Operettag Senior Play. A smile gives Z1 lung.: wily. CLYDE CHESNUTT Glee Clubg Quartetg Senior Playg Operettag Class Basket Ballg Owl Staif. IM-termined to remodel his face. O E21 U E?-j 'f-5 0lL'.1fJZ'i' f lomog- log l':1i51i'l' wcnty-Tu xi KA, In Glee Clubg Operettag Senior Playg , f-Ti--J: swvxzygi -. ',,E?lk4:A,T,x,. :gin L X ,,,,PL,: :Q gi, I 2 L57 V , C, . l I. , , 4 A .s , . f L' I I ' ff 1 ' 'Aw' , ill, 4 li ,Lg lk H ,z ir' , W1 g xi., l .v:l,,-5 i , f lily 11,11 .x Wi it l l,fi N ,Vi lu 1 PM ti 'l I i 1' , ' , 1 A , x 4 H , I A',, 'A A ' - '-' ,ix M .,. hwg:-Qi . K l.. 'f I . - ,, f, l 5 1 Lo H f 1 . ,, , 4 WILLIAM MEANS Business Manager Owl, '21, Base- ball, '18, '19, '20g Football, '20, Class Basket Ballg Student Council, '21. lf he starts anything' ha- finishes it. MAGGIE MAE MEADORS Glee Club, Senior Playg Operettag Student Council. A singinz: little blonde. CHARLES MURPHY Vice-President Senior Class, '20, He is worthy uf Lire-at honor but he de- clines it, BONITA McMU'RRY Play. Shu will win out if nnvone does' 10 0 E11 O lZZ .2T...---I-'3 ' O EJ 0 !......... '.1'.'J O ISI! 0 L......... 'QI.LIl.l.1! 'A 'B i I11L...CLL.1Z X O LZZF Page Twenty-Three v ., , , ,, N., 1. Valedictorian, Class '21, Senior I A 1 yr H Y VLH' 'Qffp , ,1,'flt y 1 - 4 . . . ,Q i 3 iff, p ,QM i f sy Q ,-f,...,f,,4 ' ticfmi A -- ,IHS .tx V b' LJ A.. d , 2 Q , , C GUY BAILEY Owl Staffg Trackg Baseball. li1te1'f:stefl in good times. ANNA SHERRY Captain Basket Ball, '21g Captain Class Basket Ball, '21. At basket hall she has them all beaten. JAMES LONG Football, '19, '20g D. D. O. A.: Basket Ball, '21. Work for what you want and you will gel il. ALMA OATES Editor-in-Chief Owl, '2lg Senior Playg Operettag Glee Club. .-X poetical nature is a valuable thing to possess, ,ff W4 e j.T.!U,f1'., Hj Ljlijc--tai Gio P' on Pl-U50 Qxvulity-I m1r we All 1 Qwi-lily-Six n K X L s ,. 4'. !. , if' -.... H Y , ,-. , T' . i -- ' - ' ' ' ' M.. 2 ., u 3- A.1 HV A N X , E, ,. X i 1 1, 1 !',jp:Y?lu,,l 1 ,v,' li U- . , l 'Ill .N ,li -.4 v, f- g l Y lx if I og jll m3', ffl 'L EDWARD BURRIS Owl Staff. 1-lv :gn-w Tivo inc-hes this year-what will tho harvest be? MARY MCAFEE Glee Clubg Operettag Senior Playg Alumni Editor. XY-- nn-ml more people like her. JAMES PORTER Football, '20g D. D. O. A.g Class Basket Ball. I muy be slow but I can burn' get there. PEARL HIXON nllilll Nun iniiugine hex' 'jzizzing' around? - , , .-,l4oL-.........:i'o ' 5 m:1oL....o- fv:uoc1 V fr at , , . ..,,,-'Mum 11,5- .:, '4 M- , - Tw V -' f . -'J .- 'f.,5L,l3. ., .,..., W, ....,.,, .,,L. -.,.,,.,L, , , H, , - , J V, I 1 -nv , Q ' -. f--W - .--. ,--N f- J ' I FLORENCE BARLOW A gnorl f'UIIlIJ11lllUH2iY'lll an 1-urnvst stutlm-nt. DICK HOLLAND Baseball. He will try unythin1.func-v. HERBERT HERRING Glee Club. 'He takes eve-ryllling as 1z1syz1s1J0ssiblv. NOLA WOODS -W To teach school is her ambition. Z O 0 1221 0 l2 ...'f...,. TE U E1 0 LT 0 111 O uZ'.L '............l' if! LI! O L'..-....-.....iIM ' 'WA' 0 E1 Page Twenty-Seven .I , F H, ,pw 2 ' , V - V- '- 'A-ilu 15.1, l , ' ' 4 Q , , ,- ,W f 1 -1'--E' '1f' - A X Jw I I . l l ll L I 5 l l. 4 I, K X. Q Senior History 'K Four years ago seventy Freshmen stampeded the old high school on the west side of town. Many instructors were amazed to see so many green faces, but two weeks later when the class fights started we proved that although we were green we were made of bronze. Over the Sophs we won a glorious victory. Thus we proved our superiority over our enemies, although il, took nearly a week of cambat, resulting in serious battle wounds. After showing our strength and valor we were allowed to pass the remaining months in peace and quietude with Stirling Thomas as President. When the next September came we marched forth, under the leadership of Clyde Chesnutt, to display our former skill which was evidenced in another victory, this time against the one who were to follow in the hard-trodden path made by the class of '21. Aside from this several members of the class have from time to time won individual honors. The third year came and behold, we discarded our coat of green and donned the robe of t'Dignity left us by the class of nineteen twenty. Clyde Chesnutt was again chosen to lead this class of Sages Realizing our responsibilities, there was little excitement during the year until the Junior- Senior reception given at the City Hall, At this reception Mr. Bruce instilled into our minds a burning desire to accom- plish even more than our predecessors. Stirling Thomas was again heralded President, and under his guidance we succeeded in getting seven men on the foot- ball team, flve of whom made letters. At an early meeting we unanimously voted to continue the publication of the Owl, With this enormous task on hand we set to work. Because of other duties we did not have but one man on the basket ball team, but to show that we were not lacking in pep we challenged the High School as a whole. The vic- tory was ours,.which we celebrated March the third on Senior Day. A special feature of the day was the burial of the Juniors and also the costumes wprn by the Seniors, caused much comment. During the four years our class of seventy has diminished to thirty-one, but this exceeds any class that. has ever gradu- ated from Holdenville High School. Each member of the class sports a handsome ring or pin, Wh1Ch they are very proud to wear, because it shows that they are members of the notable nineteen-twenty-one class. This has indeed been a memorial year and we feel ourselves worthy of the title Senior, L. F. SENIOR, ,21. Villiv 'l'wcnty-Eiglit r-Z., l my s l iii' . ..,f 1012 5 1 l Sr rf- X J, W ff Z ,C i 4:3 5 Q Lx? '19 ' 4 fd- 7 U G 519 A4 v 75 X 3 ' 4 . an 421 ff I 4 Q. If I 5 X J ff nf I lx ' , ,Q ,uv I I . ig: r, l ,: X If Xf CO ' - HURRY UP ?- 1 uvroow You N NINE MONTHS X TO BET owr . ff oF'1T!! ,V ' X , Uri , Ji A .J V in ,, ' 5 1 Yah? ' yffgyb, , W HQ' if X7 Hg -4 , L' ' . T LN ,,, . V., L' 1 . U .i' , ,jaw lil Junior' Poem Juniors and victory, They travel hand in hand, Synonyms for fame and glory, And also winners' band. Juniors are the right stuff, Always true, never a bluff g Always ready to take the lead, Always ready to try and succeed. For a Junior can read and Write, A Junior can also light. To our colors, we are loyal, For our class we'll gladly toil. We were first in the socials, We were first in our day 3 We will lead the whole band In our own glad way. Next year when we're Seniors We'll do even more, Because we'll bring out the glorys And songs as of yore. We'll sing not of 'what has been But of what will be, And our songs will be worthy Of all praise you will see. Here we go hand in hand, Juniors and Victory Through the land. Our cries will be heard, And that's enough, For we are Juniors, And that's no bluff. F. M., '22, Z0 0Z0 OCJOl 4030! , IOZOI ' jog Page Thirty V 'RU ' ' 'Eli . 's Mlal 1 U QMF .lf TA --V,-fl A Q,q. ' l .' ,F 7 fl' I ,ll fl L 1 wal ,, I ' 1 . 4. ll V '.,, I 1 1 L ,Jn L - 5 A Q-'fl-2-U - 1 CLASS OFFICERS GRACE STEWART ......,,v.v...,...v,....,...................... ,..,,, ,,,,,, P resident CLYDE CAMPBELL .....,.... ....... , ,. , .. ,,,.,.., ,,,Vice-President JESSE LEE HICKS ,,,, .... ,.,. ,,,, S e c retary and Treasurer MOTTO: Never falter. COLORS: Purple and Gold. FLOWER! Violet. YELL! Rip, ras, boom, We're Juniors, Juniors, give us room? SPONSOR: Miss Martha Lonsinger. 2OL?I'.. .f.'Z3',1Q 1x-Min: L:g:::,.' - -. '-7 L 3 -5541 1.11. Z7H,1l 'f'T.', w - 1 f5 1m.w Page Th irty-One ,- .. tag. A... 4 N. .W Y nf 'EMR ,T 'EM Qul- x I-if ' fy Jf,ffAi-Lili: , -fs 'fi g- ,I .95 x Q y f ,Pi - 4, l Q V., ,VW ,V 1 ,.,,,lli,. 'ffm' ,. l ,i gl Jr yiivlx it gb .,- Ji! IM: if LIVLTMXE , X Vi, ,' H - , , 4 ff-A fl k.'1,,,:-ipgg1fV , ,H GRACE STEWART SELMSIWALKER , orus Class President? Student Councllg XVhen the boys say good-bye to this swyeet Glee Clubg Operettaz miie bmnaet D dd- t e some bot ' ' , 'S a ie, ge m - Oh, Tm Sure it will be all right. bhetiif in bgr:5'. LESTER HARMON - ALVIN RIVES Football, ,205 Capatin-elect, L2151 Class Reporterfueglljlass Basket Ball Baseball, '21g D. D. O. AQ Trac , ' 3 - Athletic Councll' Our future Bud Fisher. Gosh, whizz! NVQ gotta beat 'emf' HARRY JOHNSON FENT REED , , ,. y D. D. O. A.g Baseball, '19-'20g Tlack 19, 201 21' Football '19-'20gT1-ack'19-'2o. Uv COLIN if he 0U15'wfmuld. He-'s all right when it Comes to athletics. JESSE LEE HICKS JOHN DAVENPORT Glee Club, Operetta, Student Council. Class Basket Ball Team. She nevrfr fired of studying. Say, do you know any new jokes? GBP I 'K..'j.,'101OE CJiCf! OEI- Page Thirty-Two 3 ll' V l rl i 'I 55' , l 1.,- J ly l Ax N , BEULAH RICE NELL CRAVENS Chorusg Class Basket Ball. C1199 Club: Ollefetta- 1s1-s' 11 --.'W ' fl::al,: :.'e .Qs'...a':gg1::ffm 1' 1' BESSIE KENNY HAZEL MQLARTY Class Basket Bally Chorus. Basket Ball Ah, ruolisl 1. --H lll- E is wl lfll' E wir :mn humm 1 FYRANCIS MCGOWAN Chorus 3 Operetta. You can't doubt hor word NVllL'Il you loulc into he1'1'y1's. ALVA ROFF iPetel Football, '20g Basket Ball Team, '20, '21g D. D. O. A. Built for comfort and not for spevrlf' 30 l2.. ::,QIiLSJl' . U LQ. L: Y. Page Thirty-Th rec MARY JANUARY Chorusg Operetta. lXl11bitiurxf-'l'uget21 mam RAY VAUGHT Class Basket Ballg Track. My Ibilllil. uI'+Jws tl'-'cal lJh.1lln' v ' I i ,J - -f 1 ,I li' .f, .. f 1 iw Il ,L I N? i i i K ly, . v - f i 'xl gy. Y: iw Ji I llglli 4+ f 3 -.1 wi 'H' l iv. I , 'Q ' A ' ' 4 -...sf ' ff-- . , I.: .. . - L V ' EDITH WEBBER CECIL YANDELL Basket Ball Class Basket Ball. H111 try-H Qh! those Seniors. WILBERN THETFORD CARL GIVENS Football, '20g Class Basket Ball. Football' 2319 BaEkeli1?2E!HD' D' O O A ,19 .20 ,QL ass as e . D' D' ' ' ' ' Baseballg Trackg Glee Club. You can depend on him. Say, F-A111-i--ymi got a date tonight CARL ADAMS Girls worry him but little. MAMIE BAILEY Class Basket Ball. Chorusg Operetta. uuld only liuvm- al gnml lim o 4 A Pure hirty-l7'nur I-1hu's l LEE CAPSHAW Class Basket Ball. LitLh- but loud. ELIZABETH TAYLOR Glee Clubg Operetta. Secretary and Treasurer of Class. A 'iZf1lLTIgs.J L13 O l'l' O III f 'Lx--Vi - .-Q' -. ' A .ive p ie- f I I :mind to be il history teacher. A, ,...,- iff. N .. .., - -W E Wh :fs 5 X l W ll? L ill' il 'l lllmx' l 2 A 1+ L 2 71 L 1 '55-fhlll A my lg , , -Q-sl X1 , A ' x . i ,Q xy lm. l 1 Q l , gflgfi f,4 ,f 1 N-I LLOYD PADGETT CLYDE CAMPBELL F00tbHll, '15, '19, Class Basket Ball. Basket Ball, 13, 19, 20- Vice-President, Class '21. Track' D' D' O' A' And still thx' wfmelm' 7151-1-w that one small 'If you smile somu 0111- will smill- buck alt 'WNW 4 'Ul'1 1'fl1'l'5' 2111 lw liHONV. you. VOIDA CAIN ALICE HALL XVork, as well as plzly, is an pleasure to Glee Club. Class Basket Ball mu' ' ' ' 'Inna' lllstum-1-' is 4-vm 'yl1udy's frim-nd. LUCILLE HOLLOWAY NINA NEALLY Class Basketball. Opcrettag Glee Club. A little blond-and as all blonds arefjust XX'I11-rv Ill9IClS tvnun-1' lhvre's pvp, and a 'little' lovin'. hc-1'e's lrulllf' ABNER LOFTIS Basket Ball, '21g Baseball, '21. CLEO MERELL D. D, O, A. '1':xkm- it slow und easy. A man of 'Cl1ilI'k1CU:l . E ULA HUTCHINSON Basket Ball. I betc-hal you c-an't do that. TO QC!0EITZ11T1YOl3 ULTIIL L 'TZ C'1Li5- VT, y Page Thirty-I-'ive ' to foci History and Prophecy of Junior Class Another year of school life has passed and I, as historian of the class, shall endeavor to relate the past and future. It was in the fall of '18 we were Freshmen and began our career in H. H. S. We were green but we grew, and will always recall our Freshman victory, the class fight, and the days under Miss Bowden with greatest pleasure. , Our Sophomore year was full of events, we entertained the Seniors with a Weiner roast to Robbers Cave, won both banners in inter-class basket ball tournament, and helped to add up the points in Holdenville's favor in track. In our Junior year we have made the school look up and take notice. These Juniors are the peppiest people in school. It would be dead without them, could be heard from many lips in and out of school. We had our Junior day, which set an example that was quickly followed by the Seniors and Freshmen. Our men furnished the first team in basket ball, with the exception of one who was a Sophomore, and several for football and base- ball. Our girls did their part by furnishing four for the first team in basket ball. We lost the inter-class basket ball games to the Seniors, but easily won in track, after which we buried the hatchet with the Seniors as a token of everlasting peace. Our class has been bright and we hope that our future will be brilliant enough to outshine all we come in Contact with. JESSIE LEE Hicks. l 1 M il A.. M ..-.A Page fwrty-Sip. Jill fN 63 ' gi ,V FT' , As' A - Q 46, V ' 1.5 1. f 'fy f'-'ri' .14-:ag T' i-K, 4 F 'k x3?' fr A 1 . 1 9 i 5 fgs x O Q3 ! ., , wr ya if 3 f Z ' 'VCD C- 4 X 'aff 0 ? , f 3 g f! - l - ILQ X 3 .1 W, f i ' 1 ' - K ' 'fl??7mfZ.: Y PH oF' is JT 'E Pap, 1h ty Se en e ALQQQ. 'QQ L ' Z. V I .N-.E ,ganud ELI 5 5 T2 .T fw- .1-hd! 'Ji ff. ill , sl 'LP H -' . E.. raw- ,QF- SOPHOMORE CLASS Q?f'1'fs .14 ' 'W.'E'?' M 'I1',-ZX. ,., , fsvll 1 TAF:-?913'kfii I I'?Qf 1 .J L, ffm- ff Ci ,fr I y A f' I1 A A6455 'Flip i' F125 , l Nigga-2 'LL-mAy. s!J A E5.J',fi74.,9 J HMI 'E ' g,,, f,.f M E H' E' A ' ' -4.2,fjgf?ntv ' ' I A I Sophomore Roll CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES BOLTON .......,. BLANCHE CORDELL ,...... HELEN SALE ................,.... FRANK HOWELL .......,. COLORS : WAYNE ADAMS DOC ALLEN CHARLES ARCHARD GAYLE ARCHARD MARGUERITE ATKINS MARY BARLOW VIVIAN BANKSON HELEN BARTLETT MARY BENNET CHARLES BOLTON RICHMOND CARTER FRANK HOWELL EULA KERNEK MARY LEACH JOEL LATTA VVILLIAM OLIVER ELIZABETH PHILLIPS LLOYD PORTER MARGARET REDD EDNA RIDER ,............,....PreS1dent ,........Vice-President ....,..,..,..,Secretary .,....,...TreaSurer rose and gray. HLANCHE CORDELL LEON DAVIS LOIS DENNIS CATHERINE ECKLES ELMER EDGE MARGARET EMBACH ALOGENE GIVENS IVA GREEN FERN HARRIS CAPITOLA IHENSL INEZ HOLMAN MAURINE RIVES EUNICE REIFLE HELEN SALE HAROLD SCOTT NVILMA SCOTT JOHN SHERRY FLOYD STONE JOY STUCKER JOHN IVARREN E Y BER1-HA RIDER JOE T.-XTE CLELLA REEVES REE CAI-IILL EDI mmol loner-R' ,,i0lIl0li:5-1 40r:JOC'1 ff1 '-f 'IOC' Page Thirty-Nine J ' ,K N . 1 Sophomore Class Prophecy From 1920 to 1923 the Sophomoreswere travelling .along a road called Toil, which leads to Senior City or Knowledge, a city milesaway. We started out walking with very heavy burdens called geometry, Eng- lish, history, and foreign languages. The road was good enough until we had gone about a week, but at the end of this time a verylsteep hill became visible, and which was known as Quiz. The road up this hill was exceed- ingly slippery, because it was covered with required routine, and for every step taken we slipped back two. l At the foot,of this hill was a very smooth, paved road with green grass and flowers growing by its side. Looking down the road we saw a beauti- ful lake in which a number of boys were swimming. The land around this lake looked like fairy-land. About a score of girls could be seen running about the lake. Some of them were picking fruit, others were trying to catch a rabbit for a pet, and the rest of them were cooking at a campfire. Their leader came forward and invited the Sophomores to join them. A great temptation came to us. There was nothing ahead of us except a slip- pery hill to climb, while here was complete happiness if we could but accept it. Still we did not yield, it was our duty to go on. We must reach knowl- edge and if we stopped here such a thing would be impossible. So, with a sigh, we turned toward the hill again. The only way we could get up the hill was to walk backwards, so that everytime we took a step away from our destination, we slipped back two towards it. When we had finally reached the top, we saw in front of us a drove of fierce-looking lions and tigers, whom we remembered were called Chicago Fogttilall Team. One of them said: We have come to devour you, prepare to g t. We had heard numerous stories of how tough this team Was, and that they had the world's championship football title. Nevertheless, we had full confidence in ourselves and began at once to slay the beasts. At times, it looked as if we were going to be defeated, and eaten alive. But we finally killed their leader and the others, all wounded, fled. This great vic- tory gave us the world's football title, so with increased hopes and cheer we resumed our journey. After we had marched, perhaps, one hundred and eighty days, we came toga deep ravine which, we afterwards learned was called Exam. It was thirty feet wide, and a hundred feet deep, with large sharp-pointed rocks at Ehe bottom of it. How should we ever get across? This problem was solved y laying our plank of hard study across the chasm. It was then an easy matter to :Valk across the bridge. e nex morning we arrived at Juniorvill . ' Since We Started from Sophbergi e It had been exactly a year Shglytngllliglllsevgilj acveiryvnice city, everyone was kind to us, and during the an about the next is G19 We 9H.1oyed very much. A kind old man told us I I wn we should reach. It will be a long, dangerous jour- ney and you will often be tempted to follow easier roads he said but you will be repaid fourfold for your efforts when you reach the city. , abXY11ElifteJun.Ho1'vElle and started ,out on Junior road to Senior City. When I e m1 es iom town, we met a terrible giant who had a dozen heads and twice as many hands, each of which contained h 1 I represent New Y 'k C't - ' a uge C uh' - km all of you and th 01 1 y and hold the world s basketball title. I shall ereby add another to my long list of victories. lC0ntinued on Page S95 V' .... ., 4 l l :u:cbF'orty v Q N :. ., nf , f ' 'v.j.,4 3- b o' FIM. Y rag!-'sf FRESWWFW 6 4 7 ,, if 1 E -zifeiz P I 0 ... E n ? OMJA-51. .i -qv.-cf Q. ,. 5? , r:.g5'f WA . N,,fT,,.,.,,,.,.., -, s. , . Y X -Y. k --N F51 --fhw-K'rsm'Bf 2 ,gfifm-'-' ff' 'ff' - ff is , .. Q x 3 J Hmmm gigs f , , A X 112 5.1 V :sr-vifh :bf - FQ-s rg gggvzfm ff-'sq , xg ,!'vfH,1ff'::i!x?:.3 ' ' .. Lzlizififgf? 'iEQfS':. 3433358 ' g a 'X W .. 3 .1i,.g,'s xii . ,Mgr -:Q W 1 '..-msg: 11: 44. V-xx Pr. . ,.:-Q-fs f.-J x- ,O -. 1. av: .va- 'QC s. wa v .ave ,--. Wien 15.3 ssiiafrk tr. -.JS 5512?-'53 ff' -Z 5, -.iw -K--.--,..g. ,. Qiiiticfi vs 153581 FRESHMEN CLASS .L.., ....... -...L .1,,4g 44.4.514- 1 lm . ' Q ,,......,............,,,.-.,.,,,-,..,,,. N -Y, A k,,, 1-',,LQQ.f 'x-,,, W 7,7 in-Ly ' ----3------we - 'A-- f Y f- f f- 4---. -iam,-Q f -W- Freshmen Class R011 CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM HICKS I...,...I,.,....I,,....,.4.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, I,,.4I4.4.4.I.,,,, P resident CLARENCE EVANS ............ ...........,.........,.,,.,,,,, V ice-President JEAN WITHERSPOON ...,......,..,.,......,. Secretary and Treasurer SPONSOR: Miss Elizabeth Beckley. MOTTO: Slow and Easy. FLOWER: American Beauty rose. MAY ADAINIS DOROTHY IKIAY ARNOLD ELIZABETH ARNOLD THELMA BRUCE RUTH BRITTAIN LOUISE BENSON MABLE BROUGHTON LOLA CARTER ETHEL CARTER MAE CAMPBELL .IEANETTE CAMPBELL GERTRUDE CARTER ESTHER DAILEY MARIE DAVENPORT CLARENCE EVANS FAY GREEN EDYTH GENTRY KVM. HICKS CLARENCE HUDDLESTON ROSA IMAY I-IUFFMAN VIOLA HIXSON ESSIE LOIS JOHNSON DELLA KERNEK MARY LONG LOUISE MORGAN GENEVA MURPHY PAUL RIVES BEULAH STAFFORD MARJORIE WARNER HANNAH WELCH VERA MOSLANDER VELMA SHAXV ED. WASHINGTON JEAN WITHERSPOON WM. VVHALEY TOM VANDERPOOL MARGARET O'BRIEN OPAL DOUGLAS BEULAH ARNOLD MATTIE SUE MOOSIER MARY BENNETT VENA MOORE CHARLCEY PALMER PAUL NVHITE GUY 'WVEBBER 101 , IOTOI -10101175-, '!OZOF 7f l'I'TJClx21'.i0L T W'T!O2 Page Forty-Three ff A 'P 1 f '-- P- at fr . x , 'K f Jn' '. , J v if A .I '. ' J W! 1 I gy , 1 9 1? ' 'dsl' 'twill Ilirmhmvn Gllaaa Eiatnrg In presenting a review of the class of ,24, their most note- worthy and outstanding characteristic is their strong loy- alty to each other and unquenchable high spirits. Away back in the grades they had established a name for themselves and arriving at the Eighth grade were known as the Irrepressibles. - Indeed, it is a matter of record that the teacher who served a full term as their instructor was entitled to retirement with pension or promotion to higher fields of usefulness. At least two battle-scarred veterans of the late war can testify that the strenuous life of the A. E. F. was mere child's play when compared with their engagements with the redoubtable Eighth However, after a year's sojourn in the refined and rarified atmosphere of the H. H. S., we find our erstwhile Hlrrepres- siloles still sparkling and bubbling with the wine of life but in a more subdued manner as become Freshmen of a Sec- ondary School of our State school system, and future citizens of the Commonwealth of Oklahoma. Their exuberance is now a valued factor in the athletic iield and their eifervescent qualities inject life and enthusi- asm into the dullest class room. The class motto, Slow and Easy, adopted in a spirit of levity, serves as a constant reminder andcheck to their nat- ural tendency to go fast and furiously. -With Miss Beckley as presiding genius, and President Hicks to act as balance wheel, we bespeak for the class of 24 a future of brilliant promise. ' F -' J ,Z'l,Ql,.'jALl O lf,JOl OCI 'S Page Forty-I' u lil! I f A , lv 'Wm gr . ,M . X ',f aw-'U I, , i ' X-- 4 . My r, ii , i f-.e. lg. iiunlutinn nf A ilireahman Long ago in days forgotten, In the soft and smiling autumn, In the mild moon of September- Stood a timid little Freshman. With his fine eighth grade diploma And his heart all in a Hutter, Before a great imposing building Of fair red brick and fair white limestone. Of glass and tripleportals, Had this structure so stupendous, And the timid little Freshman Felt himself shrink small and smaller, Felt his courage oozing swiftly g And his feet like leaden anchors Held him fast outside the doorway. Long he stood in awe struck wonder, Fearful of the fatebefore him. Fearful, too, of playing hookey- Till at last from legions upward Came two bright and beauteous maidens, Hands outstretched and smiling faces- Calmed the trembling little Freshie With their ,smiles and Words of greeting. Led him straightway to a chamber Where the chief holds council daily With his wise men and his warriors. Stern of face, the Chief, and fearsome, And the wretched little Freshie Knew his knees smote hard together- But the Chief, with aspect changing, Spoke kind words to the newcomer, You are welcome, little stranger, Welcome to our lodge, O, Freshman. Now the timid little Freshman, Timid is and shy no longer. In the moons since his arrival He ,learned of all the tribes around him. Learned their names and all their secrets, How the Seniors cut their classes, How the Juniors wear their makeup And the Sophs get by in Quizzes- Knows their slang, and all by goshies, Speaks to them Where'er he meets them, And his knees no longer tremble, For his Freshman days are over. BY A FRESHMAN IZ 0 LTIZTIT iii L. J Y -' ' Page Forty-Fi ly-S , 'v-'fi ML.. f .Q 'Q-If 'Vai' X 1 1 1, 1 , ,A H . Ax, L, , , . N, V, 7:1453 ,gf iwfwu ,1 'W ,E1 .vx . .' JUNK MQW? A . Ivy gwwfgfffwf If ,f R e f I 2 BL E: 5 41 'Q SQ l A V7 fm bww,- J1, mug 5 Zmff W fm, 'I ,Q V W ! N f ,, K .QW K 3:5 QQ C I mn, 1 my V f.. , EFX! x, 1lIt,f'U .4 XM i 79-'Dv 1v gg-lg! .I rl 46 .. 41 ,3 A Q ,:Q2fl,Q2'A A , - M 2 ff ff fi 4 , ' -'ff ,Viv ' ' I 124 4 ,P - 4 Af gc f f , , Mlm, ff ff? f 4, 'f f cffi 7 if? -UM My 94 , Q Q 1 , 4 f Zklg- f X gg? , ff Q f 5 Qzzf-?? fx was omqfo en ev Sci-no L. as H QR HT' mwousuaum-y r.-.ao DZOEI.Ci,. 1 4 IL fur W1 'TJ E 1 I 9 ? if I ff ' A 1 I W ' ' 5 T 1 W 1 ff- I fig- 1 2 g 1 Qfhfi' Q i liceagf- 1 :TH , , f 3 ggi.. 1 , -V VJ , .- 1 ,J ' , 1 wg ' A 5 ESE, WMV gh .-. .V , M . 4. ,.., , ,I , fi 1 ff? cfY':Ijf'AEjQ' , ,., 'N EIL, 'S M' 'U' 1 34 - N .,,.,,,.,L. ,,,,.,,,,, A . ,WAV wwf I . Wy Eighth Grade Ro!! MABRY ADAMS FRANK ATKINS ELIZABETH ALLEN MATTY LOU ARCHERD SIDNEY BABCOCK ERMA BAGIIVELL ETHEL BARKER LONNIE BLACK HUBERT BOIVMAN MAMIE BROWN RICHARD BRUNER CLARA INIAE BURRIS FLOY CAHILL ROY CRAFT ISABELLE ELLISTON GUS ENOS OPAL FISHER VENUS GEORGE JENNIVA HANCOCK LENDLE HOBBS EDNA JANUARY ALBERT LEACH NONAH LEISE HARVE MCMURRY ALVIN MANN GRACE 'MEADERS BERT INIEYER SAM MILLER AL'DON MOORE EDXVARD MOORE GEORGIA MOSER VIRGINIA NEAL DELPHA ODELL NELLIE IOSBORNE ZAN OLIPHANT BUSTER PANNEI HAROLD PLATT PAUL REED JAMES RIVES GEORGE ROMBERG MARGARET SCOTT RUBY SHUMA RD VELMA STONE CARL VOTAVV CURTIS VOTAVV JOYCE IVILLIAMS ELSIE YATES JEVVELL YOUNG HARVEY PLATT B 01:0 omon::.::::1ox:1op.::.:::14on.:1or:.:- 'r-IJOIIJ Page Forty-Nine 1 qv a:u:,1 !:I MJ Sevenfh Grade Ro!! fSeCZi0n AJ F -IPC if . lr. 5 ' '4 Y '. - w 3.512-f.ei f 3' iL3 A, , 4, , -LL- N ,dbh ze. am 4 PHILIP ANGLIN AGNES EMBACH NOLA KENNAMER GEORGE OLIPHANT VVALTER ATKINS EARL EVANS DOUGLAS KINES LINDA RIVES PAULINE BAILEY FAY FREELAND RUBY LOFTIS GIBSON ROMBERG VERNEASE BOVVINIAN NVILBUR GREEN JULIA IMCCULLOUGH JOSEPHINE SHEDD JOHN CAMPBELL RALPH H,-XYS KENNETH IXICCOURRY FRANK STEXVART GLADYS CAPSHANV HASKELL HOYVARD DONALD MCGOIVAN MARIE STEXV.-X RT HELEN CORDELL ' JOE HUFFMAN LUCILLE MCMURRY ISABELLE NVAGGENER CHARLTON CRUTCHFIELD EARL JACKSON ' BRUCE MARKS HENRY XVHALEY NORBIAN EDGE LOREN MEADERS ELLEN NVHALEY QI ..N..',...14.,.L-... ,-,- - - TTT ,. W ,E .W ' .KL 4 N if fx , I, if f I I 'Lv 'PEI Q1 u I ' f A .-' I -' 11 ' . II-A Asfv., I. ' ---A4 A E'w?essg14fF 5eUenth Grade Roll ISecZi0n BJ RIAIZEL AIXIREY LEORA ATKINSON .IAMES EARL AUTRY ELVA BAGXVELL ALBERT I3ANICS'1'UN VELMA BEIH L KATIE BLACK BEULAH BREEDING HLA IiROI,'GI'ITON JOHN HAMILTON EULA HARRIS CALLIE IIOLMAN VVILLIAM JACOBS ELLEN LUVELAUIC EDVVARD McAF'EIC HORACE MARTIN EDITH MERCER .IA IMI WIENIG IIUTTS ZIGLIWA FA IC VA HIQEL IAJIIA CAIITICR l III'ISTEIl L'HAAII IlJN RIAGGIIC Cl IX MAN l IC C1,lTTl IN YIULET DAVIS IW IQI4' I I KI lI'I'I FI,1V1RIStIIiIiI'IIi MES AIILLEIT F LI3I'IIi'I' QXIUIIIIAN EIHYAIIIP KVIIIIIICN IIAXIUIIJI ml'BIiIl'IN UXVEN IIIVE EDN.-X RHBICILTS III I IXN I'1lXl'I'I 1.1. I. .Il lIIN SVTEII I AI INNI E XVI H PI XII! UC'l1L'fI. . . LLX U L '5 ff If'IL'.g .1 , I ' I I I - Page FIfLy4Onu I IIT?-I .'I'T 'Tff 'fNf' 'wgfwmpuu-1 , I N , 4, '5..v.:v. , ,, , ..1f a..5,?-.x X x 1 .' -4 . -A I W K V . QI V, . . . , . , . , .I I I ,A J xv.. ,f I . V , ' . 5 kgvff p . X: ' ' .1 . V V W r ,, X V ,M , f ! L w ,f v .., -.. 1. ..,, ,, QTHLE mrs: H5 7' 'L , K fs 'f' ' in ,j Ai' 4 fx, ' ' 3 f ,ff M Egg 2 1 SR-X625 - I If Q X ' 3 6 A Q1 ' ,gf Q7 1 X- I I Q f F -E fail 13 z' '7 - 42 fj If ,gf I az j :if QI! .ij N, ,.,Y ,, .4,..,. .,,,,, ,,. ,.-I ww,-f..,,,,,-,.! HW, W i U- . .N 1 5523 X fl' Mfr 5 ' fm , A ,f . W 6 ' , J 37 -xii: .,,., fx, H uw, lffwyllt 'E .. P9 . W , V 1 .1, mf. 41 ww, , ..uwf1,U :Wa ,KW A . V , M ' 'f'!, ,fylfjf f JW7fy,'Hfg LI! .4 49 H fl 'll .. 'Z'Qifi'Mg:nmQygn - ul 4M'a'+a1'1J if' MW ff , '1,nf45 lm-'M 'I ,THQ ' 1.. f ' 'A ' ' 4 wwf , I JV M 5 , 0 V 5' 'B '7 !3J- !5 ff121':r, J A 6.4 9' W Q 'J r, s1f5iQfff,'5' W V, U ' , kai ' f:Q.,.f,3 y , W X . 'LATE .yff f .JT 1' ., 1 'E' 'f', if 1 .J f ,, ,L 374 , af 4, f 2 I A -Tf ffxfj ', f .-29-3 f . c- - .' I 1 -.1 I ,fr ,ff 11,53 3 nv? vm- nav: ,f 5f5f'T2:f6! C:1Oc:.L:T: ':1f: JI ' Page Fifty-Three ' '? X' fie'- -fgg,-,,, ' 331' 'XTHW2'?757if5:5fTf., '1- - 1 il'ty-1-', s O 'Nw ft 6 wx, , A ., u kiwi IQ W' 3' n .,v -v-- , x 1. 1, I . 4 . 1,1 ,,, '5lf. rw .4 ,, , IN- Zu. ,.-., . 5 . R. B. FROST, Physical Directur .ac SC- E O C....1ZL5..1i QJI gf, FOOT BALL SQUAD l'u:4u I iI'ly-I-nn-v 5 f f ie I Page Fifty Six STIRLING THOMAS Half Back, Captain Hess has played four successful years on the team. His consistent plunges and quick headwork won him admiration wherever he was seen on the gridiron. He is a Senior and will be missed very much next year. Height, 5-7. Weight, 155. ' WILBERN THETFORD Right End This is Wilbern's first year on the Team, but he has shown his ability as end. He is a good judge of forward passes and an excellent tackler. His faithful work won his letter. Height, 5-7. Weight, 140. He is a Junior and will be better next year. JAMES PORTER Tackle 'iJay has played two years for H. H. S., and was a steady player. Records show that he recovered a fumble and made a touchdown. He didn't play to the grandstand, but was always in the game. Height, 5-S. Weight, 140. CHARLES BOLTON Guard Goldie played a good game at guard. This is his second year in foot- ball and has shown much improvement, clue to the fact that he played in the first game he ever saw. He is a Sophomore and will be still better next year. Height, 5-1OMz. Weight, 170. f, ' 1 1 . xii? 0 9'p'v- r---' GEORGE ECKLES Half Back Rastus is one of the fastest men on the team, and made an excellent half back. Although light, his speed and headwork enabled him to be a good gainer. This is his last year in High School. Height, 5-8. Weight, 130. JEWEL JACKSON Full Back Judy is the fastest man on the team, and played a strong, brilliant game at full back. He is an excellent passer, and a good man to carry the ball. We are sure we can depend on him in next year's games. Height, 5-955. Weight, 147. CARL GIVENS Quarter Back , Although small, Carl shows great abil- ity as Field General. Owing to his ab- sence from school he didn't get into the game until late, but played a fast game While there. He is a Junior and will be back next year. Height, 5-6. Weight, 125. SELBA WILSON Left End Red is especially strong on catching forward passes. What he lacks in weight he makes up in ardent and spirited play- ing. He is fast, active and fearless, and one of the best passers on the team. Height, 5-8. Weight, 145. Page I ifty Seven - I .--W vel- viii ff if- ., , Igti, '- '.- ' l 'I L, 1 H i,5g,,,., me ' ,X I, 1 V l f ,,,, - -,i-I-, - l gm rw 'Q ' - '-hm, ., ROBERT CULVER Tackle ancl End This is Bob's last year on the team. He is a clean, stubborn fighter and for his determined playing he received hon- orable mention for All-State End. He never called time out this season and played in every game. WILLIAM HICKS Guard Fat was the heaviest man on the team, and therefore made an excellent lineman. He used good headwork, and this, together with his weight made him feared by those who had to buck him. He is a Freshman now, with three more years to grow. LESTER HARMON Center Guts lived up to his name on the gridiron. This is his Hrst year with us but his enthusiasm in the game has won hima place in our school, as nothing else could have done. He is a Junior now, and we expect a great deal of him next year. JAMES LONG Half Back Jim came to us from Norman last year and his ready co-operation in all school affairs made him admired by all. He is an experienced player and never loses his head, except with the girls. H. H. S. will miss Jim next year. -W ' - LLYQ U :...LA O L'... i ..'fZ1'L,1I1 O C21 is lnlty Eight A-RM A 1 4 J... ,Hx-Q. '42, ifgk, ALVA ROFF Full Back Pete has represented H. H. S. three years and plays a strong, steady game. He is a Junior and we feel we can de- pend on him next year. His line bucking and plunging made him a competent full back. Height, 5-1016. Weight, 165. FENT REED Quarter Back For three years Fent has been the wonder of the team. He is a sure tackler, and therefore played safety. His quick dodging and line bucks have made many touchdowns for the Blue and Gold. He is a Junior now and the prospects are good for all-state quarter back next year. Height, 5-6. Weight, 140. WILLIAM MEANS Guard Short of statue, but long in, grit, Bill is always ready to take his place in the line or where he might be needed. On account of getting out late he was not in the game much, but he only deserves the more credit for sticking it out while the others played the game. Weight, 144. Height, 5-6. GLEN McMURRY Guard This is Mads first year on the team, and although he wasn't a regular, he did his part well-perhaps partly because of his tall stepping, as he is one of our tallest men on the team. Weight, 145. Height, 5-11. Page Fifty-Nine Ng M4 '1 T v,,, ' all elif ,I 'I ' 1 -, ., - u .' , .,. , . ltr, .wiglxljjlgi NQQ5 y il , -Q7 '. ' , L, Q, .-' 3, , -. .. ....... - -7. .7---.. --.MW -LT'- '4g't ' ,,.,g,, Ni-wfffsfffaf Football Schedule This has been the most successful football season that We have had for several years, due largely to the ability and experience of the coach. This season opened with a large number of, men going out, but finally dwindled down to the thirteen or fourteen faithful ones that had come out With a determination to make the team by hard Work and constant practice. An important feature of the offense Was the forward pass, wlhich was worked out successfully in many games. The most valuable asset to the line was Bill Hicks our 280 pound guard, and in the back field Captain Thomas and Reed were the stars. The season closed with H. H. S. scoring 266 to the oppo nents scoring 113. We are expecting great results for the Blue and Gold. ' SCHEDULE H- H- S -......... ........ S eminole H. H. S ...,,,..... ,,,,,,,, W ewokg, H. H. S .,..,..,.. ,,A,,,,, A da ,,,A---,,w,,w-- H- H- S -..-...... .. ...... Eufaula H- H- S -----.-... ..-....- W etumka H. H. S ........., Okmulgee H- H- S ---------- .... W eleetka H. H. S ......,... ...,...,, W ilburton H- H. S ............... ,,,,,,,,, P rague ngkppy TOTAL ,,..,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,,,,,,,, T 01-AL -4- Us-fu l ig1:uu.::s0t.....l::1 'f r ' 0l:l0E'l:.. :JOZ age S' 25 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 3 25 ..............,......................,.... 14 19 .......................................... 17 75 ......,..............,.....,....,..,...... 0 13 .....................,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,. 6 6 ................................ .,......., 1 3 0 ................................,......... 22 75 ,..,..,,,,,..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 3 28 ..................,..,........,......... .. 35 266 ....,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, lllpnn I IQ J J , 1 xxty A jglfglj 4 V ' ,, V- ' ' , ' . ' ' Q Pzmc Sixty-One QW lin-:uw Stewart lidith XY.-Ill, llv-lf-in llarllett liulu Kernel: Mm- l 1ITllDlil'll ll-1 A x - - - '- ' ' ' .iml .In l..1llx lxatlue me Im-1414-s hula llvlteliilwso ,Xl1ll1l Su ' GIRLS' BASKET BALL. Girls' Basket Ball has proved to be a very interesting indoor sport in H. H. S. this year. The girls' teams have shown very much improvement since last year and we feel sure that next year we can produce a state champion team. The most interesting game of the season was played with Wewoka, the state champs for three consecutive years. It was a fast and hard-fought game, but was finally won by the Close margin of 19 to 17. SCHEDULE H. H. S. . 31 Francis H. S. R H. H. S. 532 Dustin H. S. . .. 6 H. H. S. 25 Wetumlia H. S. , ,.,, .21 H. H. S. 88 McComb H. S. .. 4 H. H. S. . 1111 Calvin H. S... 7 H. H. S. 28 Stewart H. S. . . .... . 7 H. H. S. , 15 Wewoka H. S. .. ....... .313 H. H. S. . ...,.. 10 Ada H. S. 30 H. H. S. . . .17 Wewoka H. S... ,.......19 X Pmzu Sixty-'fxxn .4 ,R.,.,,4 . u N-2-clffmmewfai lm-I Vw ....!.:f',?. ,Wg-NM ' ,..,. U'i.:: I . , '- V1 ' '- I :ig ,5,j'.y fn: 1 1 . at 52 L -5 1 A ' l tw I. 'FLY .ar ' Z' 3 .h,','u'f r . I Fl'USf lC021Cl1l 4-:Olflll llolton Lloyd l':u,lg's-lt IH-te Roll' 1,4411-xr li1ll'lllllll Vent Rex-d Curl llivl-us .Klum-1' lmlt t BOYS' BASKET BALL. - Boys' basket ball in H. H. S. in 1921 has shown a marked improvement the past year, due largely to consistent leadership, hard work and enthusi- asm of the players, and first-class equipment. We boast of the best high school court in this section of the state, and it was on this floor that we won the two cups in the county tournament. Although we did not develop a championship team, we produced a team of real sports, Who played clean throughout every game, and Won a majority of the games of a hard schedule. SCHEDULE Won LOSE H. H. S. .,.,....,,.....,, 25 Stewart saasrsrrsr, ,,,. 1 9 H. H. S .... 1 ..... 15 Shawnee . . 22 H. H. S .......,,.. ...,,, 3 6 Am. Legion ,126 H. H. S. .,.. , .. .21 Okla. City, , . 46 H. H. S.. .......... 27 Ada .,,... ,, ,,.. 15 H. H. . 19 Sapulpa ,, .. 63 H. H. S ........r....,,.,,. 26 Keifer .,,.,,,,,, .,,....., 9 H. H. S. .. 15 WGWORH V - 24 H. H. S .,.,,.,,,,,,,,..,,. 25 Glenpool ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 21 S... 18 Henfyfftta - 19 H. H. S ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 38 Okemah ,.,.,.,.,,,,,,, 35 H. H. S... 21 F1'21UC1S .. .39 H. H. S .............,..... 39 Francis ,,,.....,..... 21 H. H. S- .. -- 3 Sfllalf -- 22 H. H. S ...,..........,,... 33 Calvin .........,...,..,..,, 10 H. H. S ............ ...... 2 2 Durant .................. 16 H. H. S ....,.,...,,..,.... 20 Stuart ,........... ,,.... , 11 1 U l.1,f.I'llLf. LIC 1 A t 'z 'Ili' ' 'J .f1 f . . . .2 ' 1 fu! ' P S Q5 ll 4,p, p vzv , X , , g ,i 123f5Egfi3'7fA?' 4, v ,5 A-' L X 5, ' ,., I :7 In 1 -.H-,,-f -A f.,..:, ,,. V .. .-via' .V -.Q K' 4 SENIOR BOYS' TEAM iff' 351 ' ,,' A 'W il '11 ,. 14 If I I ..-, im? 7' I U fi' I ,, , W .,.., ,WE - gun , I gf: If iw. Hg I 3 -1 .:Q at r ...M ww, ,....,-4-- '! SENIOR GIRLS' TEAM x . I'u1!4- Slxiy-I nur 1, i I ,F Q! sv-: . , .1-A ..,, , I y -. j xl g,m ' f' J-l. i -i-Ll 1 i'44':i ff , lfrfr l it if fill 'mW' 1 .A ,+I Interclass Basket Ball The opening games of the inter-class .basket ball tournament were char- acterized by much pep and class spirit, on the part of both players and class-mates. Up until this time there had been little or no evidence of class spirit, but this was the chance for every one to fight for his class. After the first few games, it was evident that the iight would be between the Juniors and the Seniors. These two rival classes were both eager for the pennant and played hard for the honors. An intense class spirit was de- veloped, ending in a double victory for the Seniors, when, in the final games, they won the pannants in both boys and girls. INTERCLASS SCHEDULE BOYS Won Lost Percentage Seniors ...,...,... ,w.,.,,,,l 5 0 1000 - Juniors .......,....,,,, ,,,,,..l.. 3 1 750 Sophornores , ........ v......... 2 2 500 Freshmen ..,..,,,,...... ....l...,,. 0 4 000 Junior High ,,,..,..,.,,,, .......,.. 1 3 250 GIRLS W on Lost Percentage Seniors ,,.,,,,,l,,,,,,, ,...l.,.,ci 4 1 300 Juniors .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,......... 4 2 570 Sophomores ...,..,,... 1 3 250 Freshmen ,,,,,, .......... 3 2 600 Junior High ............. ......,,.., 0 4 000 l::o oz::xoz.,'7.. :. ..-':.a11:.fxQ:.w::c':.:f.p.1 1 1 J 1 ' -1 P X agc Sixty-Fi N N Pmre S 1. H f x , ln glial E ll. i 1 I XA, ,i -I -V. F is i!,..,., . . V BASEBALL. The spring call for baseball was answered by about eighteen, eager to get aichance to represent H. H. S. on the diamond In addition to the cham- pionship team of last year, we have several good additions to the nine. In the county track and field meet, we won first place by defeating We- tuinka in the final round, by a score of ten to four. With this showing, and with past records, we are expecting great results. The schedule, as thus far known, is as follows: April 1, H. H. S. vs. Wetumka, there, score 1 to 8. April 8, H. H. S. Vs. Wetumka, here, score 10 to,4. April 15, H. H. S. Vs. Wetumka, here. April 22-23, District Turnament at Ada. April 20-30, H. H. S. vs. Ada, here. May 5-6-7 , State Tournament. May 13-14, H. H. S. vs. Sulphur, here. Z 0 l Q....J1'. fl i Page Si ty S n 7 , ,,..,.,..,........ .... ......-----h - , ...4 100-yard dash 220-yard dash , ., 440-yard dash Mile run.. , Shotputm ,, Discus throw. , Javelin. , P Pole vault , P High jump, Broad jump, TRACK TEAM ,,,Wi.....ea,n.,.,.v,.,uu...Padgett oooooonlPadgett, Eckles ,,....,...,.Eckles, Harmon in i,,,.,,.. Givens, Harmon ......,.,..,..Hicks, Bolton .........v.........Hicks, Evans ..i...,.l,.,uHicks, :Johnson l,l,l,i,l.,. Eckles, Bailey ..,v.....u,Johnson, Howard ,........,..Johnson, Howard 120-yard hurdles A , ,A ,l,u,u ,,,l,u , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l P adgett, Howard 220-yard hurdles ., , ,,,,,,ll,,,l,uu,, .,.,,,.,,,,,,, , Padgett, Howard Mile relay P ..,.. Johnson, Padgett, Howard, Givens 1'HHbSixLy-Eight ' of w--,- me.. .....,, f f . L, '. ,Q .. --ll' ' ' -,,,, A ix-:,. JI. Raimi , 'Rf 1 if ' J--A -, Q ,V V W I so , 1 dtsss - J i -f4?:'5? ' ' it U if'f :f Jlllllox I, 1 Q Afahdlll 7' l KH! if 4 V15 1-.I . r-- , Result ofthe County Track and 100 Yard Dash ....... ,... 220 Yard Dash .........,. 220 Low Hurdles ....,.... Shot Put ............ Javelin ..,..,..... Discus .,,...,...... Field Meet Padgett .....s,. Lucas .......,.. Sheppard .Lucas ,,,.A.,,,,,, ,A-...-A-- Padgett ......,. ,,,,,,,, Eckles ..... ,Padgett .. Howard .. Kitchens. .Hicks .,....... ,,,4,,,, Lucas ...,. ,. Bolton ..,,..,., . ,,A,,,, , Johnson ....s . ,,A,,,,A , Hicks ....,... Slick ...,...... .Lucas ...,.,.. ,,,,,, Hicks ..,.......... ,.,,,,,, Holdenville .. Wetumka .. Wetumka A. Wetumka Holdenville Holdenville Holdenville Holdenville Stuart Holdenville ,, Wetumka Holdenville Holdenville Holdenville Stuart .. Wetumka Holdenville Sheppard .. Wetumka Pole Vault .......... ,...,,... . .Ozmont ......,.. ........ W etumka Eckles ...,. Holdenville Sheppard .. Wetumka High Jump .......... ....,...,o,, S heppard ,. Wetumka Howard .,.,,,, .. ...... Holdenville Johnson .,.,.,. ........ H oldenville 440 Yard Dash ....,..... ..,....,... E ckles .c..c..,,., ...,.... H oldenville Moore ,....,. .,,, ,,.,,. A t wood Harmon ..,,,,. , Holdenville Mile Run ............. ,Moore ..,.,, , ..,...,, .. Atwood Harmon Holdenville Givens ......,.... ........ H oldenville 120 'High Hurdles .......... ............ P adgett ....... ........ H Oldenville Howard ,,,,,,,, Holdenville Broad Jump ,...........,. - ..........., Howard ........ H0ldeY1Vi1le Johnson .....,. Holdenville Lucas ,.,,,... ------. W GU-lmka Mile Relay ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, J ohnson .,..... --4-AAA, H Oldefwllle HOWa1'd A,,A,,, H0ldeHVlllE Padgett ,A,,,A, Holdenville Givens ...,..,... Holdenville 50 Yard Dash, Girls ................,....... Randolph ---------f- Stuart Ware .,.-A-,-----A .....,..,.. Stuart Trotter ......... -------- S Pauldmg 100 Yard Dash, Girls ..,................,. Randolph ....,... ............ S tuart Ware .,.....,,,,.. ,..,....... S tuart Z0 0ZCi:...'T-.:':l' OZ2Zx0r.,...s ':?,:Z1C5L:soCT':'7.:g::.::JoL:ioiiL11:t Ti: 1 Page Sixty-Nine dr! if l 72, f-Q 555 ,f f-'ik Vi: 1-A ' - v 'u if ,Y wig ffl N5- ' we Q55 . ,y ,a .f',. .1 fu 1, 2 ,al , mBf?,rJ,,.. .7 , Holdenville High School YELLS T-T-E-E-A-A-M-M T-E-A-M Team, Team, Team. Oskey, wow, wow, Skinney, wow, wow, We'll skin- WOW. When you're up, you're up, When you're down, you're down, When you're up against Holdenville Your up side down. Boom, get a rat trap, Bigger than a cat trap, Boom, then get another one, Bigger than the other one, Boom, Boom, Zis, boom ba, Holdenville High School, Rah, Rah, Rah. A long handled broom, A short handled mop, Holdenville High School Always on top. Page Seventy Farmers, Hayseed Pun'kin, and Squash, Holdenville, Holdenville, Yes, by Gosh! Strawberry shortcake, Blueberry pie, V-I-C-T-O-R-iY Are we in it? Well, I guess Holdenville High School Yes Yes Yes Boomalack boomalack bow wow wow Chichalack chichalack chow chow chow Boomalack chichalack who are we? Holdenville High School Can't you see? That's no bluff We're hot stuff We play basket ball And never get enough 10510 K.iI..'Z0lZ X , , , f ' l . 3 if f. l Y V ' F, , 51 , - , 3 Sl - A V 5 P A. ...T 'M i In 'A ' Q, ,Tx .,.l,'i! ' : ' 3 HW f5iY,iz Q F e 'gil' fY,fgj,.51A.x l ww: - at 4 YELLS-Continued Give 'em the axe, the axe, the axe, Where? Right in the neck, the neck, the neck, Right in the neck, Right in the neck, There! W-O-W Our team. Wee, their team. W-O-W! Holdenville! Hico, Poco, Boko,,Bive! We're the strongest team alive. Zickety Zoke! Zickety Zoke! l- Watch our smoke. Center, end, tackle, guard, Get together, hit 'em hard! lRepeat three times.J Yea team! Yea team! Yea team! Fight 'em, Fight 'em, Fight 'em. Jump on a Bandstand, Rattle on a tin can. Who can? We can, Tin can-- 10 i.'Kl'Ql.'.' ' ---9' Girls:Say. Boys: What? Girls: That's what. Boys: What's what? That's what they all say. Girls: All: We're wild, we're Wooly, we're rough like a saw. Holden- ville High School, Rah, Rah, Rah. Sweetmilk, buttermilk, cream, We'll make ,........,,.,,.,.. Scream, scream, scream. 1-2-3-4, 3-2-1-4, Who you gonna yell for? Who for? What for? Who do you suppose for? Holdenville. Happy Holligan, Gloomy Gus, v What in the duce is the matter VV1th us? Strychnine, quinine, powder and dust, - Holdenville High School, Wm or bust. age S ty 0 km.. GIRLS' GYM CLASS . AUDITORIUM N Pam' Sovonty-'Two , F If mllllllllm, ,I i 4 ff ,A Ilumnnn ll1 .,.11.1111.n,,nl 1:,11111111111nHW 1x ,11nr1n1111I1Il'lh ,QIIHIIIEI MMA J, 1111,h I 11 lp I Ah. H1 m!'111..1111lI1'lm hwlllllllln h UU ' I mummll 1' J ' E 4, W f 1 v. 8 X A X11 ' ' W M, F 1, I f-J a T T 7 1 1 W Z1 Y! Q 1., L1 1 1 ' ' , 1 1 1 . ' I E Z 1 j 1 , ,Mr T5 .1 2 - 1 , 1 1 ':, '-4vx mga' 1 ILL BE Down 1 X if 115. I. an F1 MINUTE 4 jf' 1 'I , Hsruzny , Xgl-I' I A f ',- ,f E , X A11 Q' :IJ ..1.?1 1 , If .' x '3'?7. - ,V1was-1.12:11'11111111111111m1l1111111111111111-11wir f 1' '1' H '1Eg1tri111:1111111. 1 'W ' , . y .1 x -1 11111 1 1 , ,W Q 1 , ' 111. 1' , Q 'XV 1 A ' ' -' Z 7 M T 11 1,s.,1 sm, A 6- 3 i X i5'f? ' -- iw 15131 Pj ' 71' 1. . ' X ' 4 uflilfb Page Seventy-Th Ce aw ifiliy' W SUNY' THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF H. H. S. Early in the year it was decided that Holdenville High School should have a governing body from the High School Students. Each class in the High School and also in the Junior High School elected two representatives for the Student Council. The Seniors were rep- resented by Posse Sale and Maggie Mae Meadorsg the Juniors by Grace Stewart and Jesse Lee Hicks, the Sophomores by Maurine Rives and Floyd Stone, and the Freshmen by William Hicks and Beulah Arnoldg the first division of the seventh grade by Faye Freeland, and the second division by Walter Atkins g the eighth grade by Sidney Babcock and Hubert Bowman. Mr. Thompson was made chairman and business manager, while the other oiificers were: Secretary: Jesse Lee Hicks. Sergeant at Arms: Robert Culver. Attorney General: William Means. The Student Council had its first meeting September 22, 1920. It be- gan its duties of directing and financing the school activities by adopting a constitution, which held the order together and secured well-organized movements. The Student Council of Holdenville High School, 1920-1921, was the first organization of its kind to be formed in the school. Page ?cventy I X , ,X fi ' ii. G .i'rf ' if LETTER MEN'S CLUB. ROBERT CTTLVER BILL HICKS .IABIES PORTER GEORGE ECKLES STIRLING THOBTAS f 5Ffr1 -.f -A Q. .I ! Ll PETE RUFF 1lUI,IPIE H4 rLTl VN LESTER HARMUN XVI LBEH TH ETF! IRD JIM LONG FENT REED Page Seventy-Five GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. P1,xNms'l', HELEN SALE Sopranos Altos WILMA srfmTT ANNABEL ATNINS ,xLALx u.x'F'Es WILAIA l'Il1XYlCI,L 1:L.x1,+Y:i 4,xxMI'I':El,1, 4'ul:lNNE4:1VENs l'lIfI1,I'IN f:.xu'1'LE'l'T FIQIQN ILXHIHS M,U,i1lIl'I1Xl,XE Allmlmlcs NELL QWLXVENS MANY 1Xrff.xFlcE JESSE LEE Hwlis NINA NEALLY 1:El:.x L,xT'l',x 1dlJN.XIilIll4IlL ,xLla'E HALL 1 M.Uil5,XIiICT Rlfllrlb EUNIVE IIICIFLIC L l,'IiYS'I',XL BURHIS ELIZAILETH 'l'.xY1.rmR BI.XI'UlUICILl'l'IC .XTKINS I':u:u Suvonty-Six .- .v.+...mr., M. .. -- .F-vw---.. xg Y. . 4. N.: MMA W mr ' 5' BOYS' GLEE CLUB. First Tenor RUBERT HUXYELL JIM IAIINH EVEHET MIC.-XIPICRS In IC A LLIGN FENT RIC ED Second Tenor BILL HICKS First Bass 1'I,YlvI'I I'.XRII'l I I I Second Bass IUVIIEIIT HHH 'All LLUYIY IKM IC'I 1 N THI TI III Il HEVIRG E E1 'KLES HERIIEHT IIEHRING XYILIIIGIIA' Page Seventy-Seven mm I 5 HIKING CLUB. BONITA MCMURJRY ,.,,,,,..,.. ....,..,.............,...... ,.....,..,....,...,,...... P r esident MAURINE RIVES ,..,. ....,. ...........,............,..........,,,. V i ce-President JESSE ,LEE HICKS ............,..,,,.,.,.,,,,.,,. .Secretary and Treasurer The club, although still young, has become known over the county, be- cause of the long walks the members have made to other towns. One of the first hikes was the distance of about twelve or fifteen miles. Besides the good times they had they have learned much about nature, as Miss Lon- singer was their chaperone. The club is only one year old, but the member- ship is large. Page Seventy-Eight 5 ' 1.- rl q ' I W- -ff.,-4,1 21, , 1, . 4 I si. ' v - -' ' ' ' '- I J I A 4 ....I.5...s.:.a:..Ix ' nf ,JA f 1 mf GIRLS' CHORUS. LOUISE MORGAN ELIZAIZETH I'HIl.l I'S- VIOLA HIXUN ALOVI ENE HIVENS DOROTHY NEAL MAURINE RIYES LUUISE FRAZIER CEUI I, YANIJELI, IXIARY JANUARY EULA HITTCIIINS1 PN MABEI, BRLPVGHTI IN Y I YIAN HANKST'1 IN MARJORIE XYARNER HI'Al,lHbL'1ll.AS LOIS DENNIS MARIE DAVENP4 PHT MAE ARNOLD ELIZABETH AIINI ILII BERTHA RIDER NAMIE IIAIIIEY CATHERINE ECKLES PEARL H IXI PN ULANCHE CURDELL V4 IIDA CANE DIARY LEACH VERA 1IUSl,ANI'YEli FRANCES NCGUNVAN ISESSIE KENNY BEULAH RICE HANNAH XYELCII I GEORGIA MUS ER Page Seventy-Nine 1' mx ' -. 1- r-., my V g . 5, 1 L, ' 4 1 1+ min kv Lo Q3 fl. fl 4449 f '- , 1, +1 1-w Q. , . fm i , 1, BOYS' QUARTET. J lUll'lCIi'I' H1vXNI,l,I, IU!!-IICIVI' IIHNX' Xl'I+ IICKS CLYIIIG t'HI+'4Yl l l Page Eighty ' ' '..1.. f, 3 w gt ffl -,..-.T ... .. F . I lf . f , I 1 . icy 1, 'Ir l I I - N- . x., Svnrivtg JUNIOR-SENIOR WIENER ROAST. The Junior, class had the honor of having the first social event of the school season, when early in the fall they gave a Wiener roast for the Senior class. The crowd met at the high school building and from there Went to the water Works, where a most enjoyable evening wfas spent in roasting wieners and playing various games. FOOT BALL BOYS GIVEN BANQUET. As a fitting close for Holdenville High's football season was the ban- quet given to the famous eleven by Mr. Thompson on December 18th. The banquet was given in, High School dining room, where the first hour cooking class showed their skill and ability in serving the boys a delightful three- course menu. Captain Thomas acted as toastmaster and a true spirit of H. H. S. pep and enthusiasm was in evidence throughout the dinner hour. Guests were Coach Frost and Charles Orr. SENIOR LINE PARTY. On November 18th twenty-eight Seniors formed a line party to the Palace Theatre. After enjoying a five-reel thriller, Mrs. Lloyd Thomas opened her home to the crowd, and the remainder of the evening was spent in playing various games. The evening was terminated in the serving of a pretty salad course. BASKET BALL TEAMS ENTERTAINED. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cordell were delightful host and hostess to the Seniors, the boys' basket ball team, and visiting Durant team, after Hol- denville vs. Durant game on February 14th. A delightful evening was spent in tables of rook and dancing. An ice course was served at the close of the evening, carried out in H. S. colors. K:4C'::T,fiLCtg... ,. L. . . , Page Eighty-Onc -wymrvy L J ,,y. .. .f n I '- 4.131 i w ., Q . 'N' I 4, JUNIOR CLASS PARTY. The Juniors were delightfully entertained by Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Thursday, March 2nd, The time was passed in playing various games, after which a delightful ice course was served. The favors given Were small bouquets of violets. JUNIOR DAY. One morning the Juniors came to school, the boysvclad in bright blue overalls, the girls in stiffly starched aprons. Ear-puffs were abandoned for one day only and in their stead were pigtails of various lengths and breadths. They disdained to speak to their fellow .class-mates, even the Seniors, and if a Junior Was caught in conversation with any other than one of his clan he was subject to severe punishment-and they called this Junior Day. SENIOR DAY. This day was set aside for the Senior Wants and Wishes in honor of their having won the inter-class basket ball championship from their friends and rivals, the Juniors. Seniors appeared attired in rich shades of purple and white, bearing tidings that at three o'clock that afternoon the funeral of the Juniors would be held in the high school auditorium. A large crowd was in attenadnce and witnessed the fitting ceremony dedicated to the class of '22. A coffin draped in Junior colors centered the stage and Preacher Meaders made an effective talk, taken from Mary Antony's speech. Madam Wilma Howell rendered the funeral march and the last words were fittinglysaid-to a close-whose dignity was burned with them. At the close of the day Senior superiority could be sensed in the air, and the greifnge of the uppers was felt throughout the length and breadth of Page Eighty-Two 51.1 'X' 1 I I 7 fx Z2 ? 2 Q 1 2 ff Xx WS N S R DoN'T PAT No 'TENTION To DAT BOAD TURN ON OVAH HN READ DE ADS!! ff mf 4 ?-' L ,o I ,!'1l Vh' S , F . F I 5 f X f I 6-L g , ., warm 51366 SHURENUF BURNQUI - 6, 6553599 2 f , Z , O 14469, Lg g 1 I 0 Z' r ' ' QWQOTE 5 1 1 1 1 2 f S 5 51 X GLM G69 1 , FOR ALDERMAN nw i 5,2 WARD Lkx X f If ff X xx i: Xx ,Z 5 3 g X M, 3 A1 4 v f , X X x X ff xigxxb ? S , Q N Q f Z X 'Q .5 f P e I tx '..-- -- ,. J, f E'ghty-Three A ...mi 1 ...n-n.1 1 1 1 .. -.-u- W? I I. .mx 1 -m -'.' M.-... .-- , ffaszfsf M W A, , ,, , YVV4 ,. X, L 5, ,X L ., ,IJ fp b :Q '. ' 73 1. , 1 I f fH3Q,fx M A Fw- - 'gif L f ww-if H-..-...in-.n1nu1u1,.in-- 1- Q 1 huvrtining To the Pan om yffbe OU I U e wzffz to rfzfe fhzf opporfwzzfy to expreff our apprfczafzon fo 295015 affuezfzfezf who fzzzie made M11 zzfzlmaf paffzbfe Slgned OWL STAFF CLYDE CHESNUTT AdL Mg? Page Ehhty-Four O OL........2il0Z I I I N 1 E E 1 l I l l . H ,' Ln' . I . : , Ll 1 -..-. -..- .. .. H. .. ..-..,-..-...-..-...,-.,,-u,-.,...4- x ' ','. Q, f.f,.1j :I 4'b'a-- . Mzxf f ' ' t X M I - Ibm- ,. ,IH I V I :pf ' -gtfja , ,I I II , , . , I K? I Iliff I-It It ,JC I ' I, AI A I, . I D BOYS AND GIRLS FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE S JUNIOR-SENIOR 4- AND JUNIOR HIGH 0 4 Good luck to you in School and i 0 L after graduation days. We'1'e proud 1111 of our High School, Students and W I Faculty. Count us in on anything x W5 , for the betterment Of WI HOLDENVILLE HIGH FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, BASKETBALL AND LITERARY CLUBS, WE'RE FOR YOU, AND YOU'LL FIND US BOOSTING YOU IN EVERYTHING YOU DO. IF IT'S NEW WE SHIIW IT FIRST BOYS: GIRLS: WE'LL SELL YOU: VVE'LL SELL YOU: SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES DIEQSQES STACY ADAMS SHOES SFLOEISS ARROW AND EAGLE SHIRTS GLOVES In fact, we'l1 Outfit you completely Our Values I'Vz'll Szcrprise and at the least cost. Delzyhf YW' DEPEND UN US WILSIIN-LI-IIN GU. THE STORE THAT SELLS GOOD GOODS HOLDENVILLE HOLDENVILLE sn 0 r.:1:gi,::4 :mx u x:2 O six. P g E my I ' '- 'MVIS' ' - . X f ' 1 , ' Jsif. , .-yn. . '- at I + Mft . -we - ' I 5 fi. ' , 'qt ' 'V V, f . ' i wi ' if 'TEE gi. ' I ' - 1 Mfg.-3 X Y, f if-4 5 .Qgl SFT 1 REQ' 'S-ai,fIf ' Dixie Clothing Store Hart Sohallner 81 Marx Clothes AND EVERYTHING Holclenville, Oklahoma A. L. CRUTCHFIELD, Proprietor Corin G: What tense do I use when I say: I am beautiful Miss Atkins: Remote Past. WE DESIRE TO RENDER EVERY SERVICE IN OUR POWER TO THE PUPILS AND FACULTY OF THE HOLDENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL THE First National Bank Holclenville, Okla. THE OLIJEST HANK IN THE COUNTY 5 ' - ' i L1 U XLT.f2,I::. f.:.l0 3 l'zurc Eighty-S' - . 'i ' . lwfff, .VW -, ':f...,,,l-, wg' ' -,fyiffwr L. Senior Prophecy It was one of those dreamy spring mornings, when the bright sunshine, singing birds, and rustling breezes promise a day in which the world seems to have almost reached perfection. It was a day in which reminiscences bring back past memories of Youthg those days of life and action, when we plan our future and are willing to strive under ditlicult circumstances to bring about desirable ends. Our dreams are only a miniature of real life, for in them we expect rewards for every honest efl'ort put forth. Our com- passionate deeds are intended 'to disarm all hostilities of mankind, but we do not realize the great scope included and the democratic powers neces- sary for such an accomplishment. Theory is emphasized while practise is neglected. We fail to see and understand the need of sacrifice and unselfish- ness when opportunity opens the door of service to us. An American sat at the desk of his otlice in the large room. He lin- gered over the ample amount of work before him, for it seemed, as he glanced out upon the peaceful village and the large park, that nature was calling him into the depths of her beauty. Everything gave signs of leisure and satisfaction. The mansion-like houses with large projecting roofs and fancy designs, gleamed in the sunshine. The bright colors illuminating the park, the spirits that seemed to beckon, and the harmonizing beauties were irresistible. Mechanically the man, already of a dreamy nature, pressed the ,button and began setting the desk in order. Just as he finished, a bright little lad of six with brown hair and eyes, and dressed in khaki, en- tered the room. You rang for me, daddy. What do you want ? he asked in his manly little Way. Run to our room and tell mother that I have an important engage- ment and cannot be with you at dinner. Take good care of her until I re- turn, answered the father. The little boy left with a proud air for he had inherited the love for duty and authority from his father. The man walked to the park where he might satisfy his emotions. Stirling Thomas had been sent as U. S. Ambassador to Japan in behalf of the New Immigation Bill and to insure the friendly relations existing betzveen the two countries. Our proceedings and policies were purely demo- cra ic. Stirling soon found a suitable place under a large tree near the water's edge, and his thoughts wandered. Probably he was thinking of his child- hood days in America, or of the many worldly problems lacking solution: but who knows that it was not of the days when the year of 21, he was president of the Senior Class. Suddenly a haze fell over the beautiful sur- roundings and a loud Happing of wings was heard overheadg on looking up, he noticed on the branch above him a large bird. ' . I am 'The Owl'-spirit of the class of 1921 of Holdenvillej' it began in a grulf voice. l The man was spellbound and without speaking, listened intently lest he should miss one word of the Owl's message. U Look before you, it went on, and as the dreamer looked he noticed a balmy white screen resembling a white cloud on a summer's day. ' I shall produce on this, pictures representing the accomplishments of the class, The Owl continued. On the tleecy cloud screen was given the following information ' George Eckles and Charles Murphy sat at their desks in deep thought. They were noted modern psychologists and were working.industriously on their new book introducing many new thoughts and theories. Cwllllllmul on lhluz- IW! iGl........1- 'YZIO!.1'.1O4lI.'?QQ.2Z..L'Zi.2.Q.1.2'.l11.4.J2... . ' . . .... . Page Einrhty-Seven 4' -'Y---m -- -. ..-,A ., ,.,, a. ,avg ' vf-' .,' ' r'.4 l is l K.. Oklahoma Baptist University STANDS PRE-EMINENT FOR 1. Tlzorozzglz Sclzolfwslcip. 2. Sportsnzanslz-ip in Aflzlctics. J. A Broad Social. 4. Student Honor. 5. Clz.rz'stia11 Influence. Courses leading to the A. B. Degree and preparatory to the professions. J. A. TOLMAN, Ph. D., President Shawnee, Oklahoma George O.: Say, Preacher, ain't you awful brave? Preacher: No, why? George: Because you trust yourself on such a thin pair of legsf -1-1-,,... ' I is Eat at TOMS LUNCH , ,. ..xC Villlu lkxrhty-If ICJ 1.11 I , . .f, ufaif ' fi- ' ' ,, ,.,. ff N - - tt, . ,K M, .. ,, 5,,i bl l I . wa M I L, . -A . u ' pw , mfg ' -..W . Y .,,.,r., . ye ' '- .f . SOPHOMORE PROPHESY-CfJ'l'Zf1'7l11661 from Page LO. But before he could strike a blow, we had buried fifty stones in his heads with our.slings, killing him instantly. fWe got his championship title and again resumed our journeyg crossing mountain ranges, swimming rivers, wading through marshes, and walking across deserts until we reached Senior City. Senior ,City was indeed a very beautiful place. So dismal a failure would be my attempt, I shall not try to describe it. There is no city in the World that is even comparable to it. I shall only relate that its long wide streets, on which great noiseless limousines rolled about, were paved with gold. We were treated with the greatest of hospitality. The mayor informed us that every year a class passed through this city and that each one was usually asked to publish a book called an Annual We began work on our annual at once and in less than two semesters it was completed. The mayor declared that it was the best one that had ever been published at this city. From the sale of the annuals we received a vast fortune, most of which was profit. Two weeks later the Boston baseball team matched a game with us. It was a close game until near the last when our players got warmed up and began making scores by the dozens, so that the game ended in a score of eight to forty, in our favor. This victory gave us the baseball cup, which we never lost. We had now gained knowledge, the greatest thing for which we sought, and, armed with this, we were destined to become the greatest and most accomplished in any career we should choose. FLOYD STONE, Sophomore. Goldie -Who was that new girl I saw you with last night ? Herbert- That wasn't a new girl, that was my old painted over. K b DODGE BROS. MOTOR CO. Q. 1110.11 and Ambrose SERVICE STATION Phone 153 FISHER BRADBERRY, Proprietor gon'-'c.,,,.,'-..'.,.!N' Ouswgwlgit.. '..4:i , .. P L Eighty-Nine GARMENTS MENDED AND BUTTONS SEWED ON Phone No. 53 filfoloenville 'iaunory Company LAUNDERERS, CLEANERS and HATTERS AUBREY WHITE, Prroprietoo' Holdenville, Okla. Local News. Associated Press News Subscribe for X , 1 gi Till ii , li The Shawnee Morning News The Leading Daily Paper of this District HELP US BOOST HOLDENVILLE We are With 1You WM. J. TUCKER, Local Agent Miss Veasman fin the Libraryj : Have you 'Lambs Tales'? Wilburn: This is a Library, not a meat market. THE MASTER KEY. Character is the master key of life. He who has character has in- finite possibilities, but he Who has not character is poor, though he possess millions. Christianity molds character and the church is the exponent of christianity. The First Baptist Church of Holdenville is in the character building business. We want your sympathy and help. J. E. KIRK, Pastor. Champion Shoe Sz Harness Shop ALL KINDS OF LEATHER REPAIRING Courfeoux Treafflzefzt amz' Przcef Refzmmzbfe N. A. OATES, Proprzletor is Page Nine F. A in A R . , ,..-C lfi I 1, , V? ,fr 1 1 A A lil: : 'i L l im- if IH'-J .gfu ' ' Cami C 51 fe PRICES REASONABLE AND Quick Serwbe W. H. HANKS, Proprietofr' Veffvef 166 Cream A PURE F000 PROTHRO 81 SON Mr. Frost: Would you like a pet monkey ? Miss Veasemen: Oh, this is so sudden. A TLAS ABSTRACT COMPANII' Established 1904 HOLDENVILLE, OKLAHOMA Phone 49 FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOTIONS, FRESH CANDIES and all VARIETY GOODS SEE Plilifllbf Iffzfhff Sforf ZQE.. '.'Z'......... P L, Amo-1'j,5,jmQy f .5125 .- , I ,- - '--i--1-- .,.,,.. .,.,... N ty0 J. 8: K. FINE SHOES PALMER GARMENTS FOR FOR WOMEN. FIT THE ARCH 'WOMEN TRYING TO BUY C H E A P GOODS TO SAVE MONEY, IS LIKE STOPPING A CLOCK TO SAVE TIME Adams uality Store ADAMS BUILDING HOLDENVILLE, OKLAHOMA OUR MOTTO: Qlilldflfflf mm' Serwbe FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN HIRSH WICKWIRE CLOTHES FOR MEN Page Ninety PN ' . , I wfflfif f X I ' 51:9 2 ,I - ,,,-' J 1'1 1 55:4 D Yi ri,5'?uT-T, lm,il g fa M n 7 rf, ' li fllfiiy , gmalxix iw? . ,i I N E N 4 sf rv ,,- A , 1 -... li'.f-sq,,355i1P?,,zEig.1 . N'xy-1 mrcmnmnmizejfigp W AIVIHIISHIII ill THB Ski!-IS fwdlagnm '55, ,VI at May be your hope in the future, but-a Cottage on earth should be your realization for the present. Let us figure with you for your new home, or anything else you Wish to build, for We always carry a full line of building materials. L. B. BHESNUTT LUMBER CD. Phone 258 HOLDENVILLE, OKLAHOMA immmn , M., iO 0lJ0CZ.i.Q JL...u g N' tyT ' ' g '! 'K' ' LffQ-J.,,...., JLL. ' :.-. '1 .- Pa e me hxee an ,, V fs- ---7' -f-:Z 1 I- .-.sou ,-,....- ::::::::'::... ' ' THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY BL'S'l'ER BROIIIVHOSIERY FOR ALL THE FXIJIILY The Com Depfzrfmmf Sfora LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR AND PIECE GOODS GUARANTEED ALL LEATHER SHOES a1El1 :X :ki as '1 ill ' LR I E A t L g 1 - B B 'I : I , 1 . E hi! : ',' 555555'3555555555EHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEI ' EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEiii! I I- I i 1, '-l . 5 -5 I I . n C 4 a E ' HA 1 g f lixxg Plllflili 1 I . ' 'P ffl l l 1' x V ' ' x. S ' 2 .iff 1 H llllll l 20941 Vw 1 , Y l SEiiEEEEESSEEEEEEEEEEEEEQ' '2E:::::::::::::::':x::::::::::::::: ::: ..............m-gm,-,,,,mf:::!2' Do you know the definition of a Kiss? Well,here it is: It has no value for one person, It is the expression of supreme hap- piness for two persons, The child gets it gratis, The young man steals it, The old man buys it, lt is the right of children, The privilege of lovers, The mask of hypocrites. lt represents faith for the young lady, For the wife, hope, And for the old maid, charity. A peckerwood lit on a Freshman's head And settled himself to drill, He drilled away for half a day And finally broke his bill. Little acts of foolishness, Little words of sass, All mixed up together Makes the Junior class. Page Ninety-Four . --,-Lf-'--.-- H-Y - I his ,,,. gQ,.zfQf '4 4 ' 74 .T 4'!'1'3i- I ,i-'K ' rx? ,,. X32 F- W .1 ws, 'Q-,yy 5 X L 4 .1.-.u..1af. - New-t'fi as fznfsl ' ' 4 4 r . 1.3: I l The Mefhodzkf AZZIZW I fCorner Gulf Street and Eighth Avenuel A SCHOOL FOR THE CULTURE OF THE HIGHER VALUES AND A SANCTUARY FOR THE WORSHIP OF GOD The Sunday School, 9:45. Morning Worship, 11:00. Epworth League, 6 130. Evening Worship, 7 130. Wednesday Evening Prayer and Praise Service. REGULAR SERVICES : A CHURCH HOME A CORDIAL WELCOME CHRISTIAN GREETINGS Clyde Cambell: I hear Robert Culver. Sappy B.: No, I think that is a cow bawlingf' l1raugh0n's Practical Business College SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA Fully Equipped Ideally Located Nationally Kizozmz Draughon Schools, the largest system in the world, are the choice of the better classes. Why not prepare at a Standardized College? REGULAR INSTRUCTION ALL SUMMER. CATALOGUE FREE. M. S. CHEATHAM, Mcmctger E3 O O EL! O l'L'ZI1'.If1IIT ' ' 'N' ' U .E fQ.f' fi' 1 age Ninety-F , P .H sr X hiv fi :, '-J. - P, ' M. 'Q ,.l-'i-f','.' -A r'ix. , f' ' as Q ' iff U . . W . 1 A gy m., .,45,w..r ,xx NAM - I eynulrls-DavisGrn.lIu Ylwfh flflfll Gobbfer Goody BEE BRAND INSECT POWDERS OUR MOTTO: HSATISFIED CUSTOMERS Little words of wisdom, Frost: t'Did you take a showe1 ?,' Many words of bluif, Lloyd: No, is one missing? Makes the teacher tell us: Sit down, that's enough. Barlow Plumbing Co. DEALERS IN NO. 1 Woulverine Fixtures FOR REPAIRING, CALL 438 N Pubic Ninety-Si u,,.,,,..,,,. ..v ff- . , fa .Q rr il gll I ' l ll l ' L' -3' ll X ' JMX ,u lm-J, I I .- - .Keystone TH' I l S. R 9 limp f Jgyfvpwlfibgl fx PM Q T tw- - , ' , S'.Sg,,-SLAQJ Clarence E.: There's a great deal printed that you can't believe Charley M.: Sure is, especially on bottlesi ALWAYS RELIABLE QUALITY FIRST' THE HOME OF fZZQgQ',CLdQ SHINE-ALL COOOANUT LIQUID SOAP SANITATION DRIP FLUID TRACKLESS FLOOR DRESSING HILLYARD'S Paper Products Prove Profitable Hillyara' Clzemimf Company 1:10 g:::::::':l O rr: o u:::::::.-:rr O rn O I..-1, L::,:.-ff D :::1 O I. I 1. fl' P z N' ry-s 3. E lne EVER . R TE'W II Page nnety-Eight PUHTEH IIHUIIIIIIMPANY PICKARD CHINA, CUT GLASS, SYMPHONY LAWN STATION- ERY, DAINTY TOILET ARTICLES LIGGETT CHOCOLATES BEST ASSORTMENT OF HIGH GRADE CIGARS Victrolas and Viclrolo. Hecorbs BEST DRUG STORE GOODS BEST DRUG STORE SERVICE P NtyN K. T. .73-3.-7'- W P, 1 41105.-w ' fo .... ...-.....-,-,.1----- ' l 4 . ug., -, i. .A A social group was gathered on the lawn of a magnificent New York home. M1'. and Mrs. Herbert Herring were among the social leaders of the city, having become very wealthy by an inherited estate. Before her mar- riage, Mrs. Herring was Miss Maggie Mae Meadors. Alma Oates' fiance, a preacher, had disappointed her and she was writing comedies for the movies just to spite him. Nola Wood had married a man from Texas, and was, livingon a beauti- ful little farm in California. They had hired Robert Howard to gather their fruit. Their profit was not large for Robert was very fond of fresh fruits. Guy Bailey was publishing his new books, upon which he had spent many years of real work, entitled, The Evils of Prohibition, and What is This Dry World Coming To ? Edward Burris had settled down in Holdenville and was editor of The Messenger, a semi-weekly newspaper. He was very contented and 'spent the long evenings at home with his wife and family., James Porter had won nation-wide fame as a political debater. He had received his first training under Mr. Sample in H. H. S. Wilma Howell had become a famous dancer and was traveling in France, England, and sunny Italy. She was accompanied by her friends, Annabelle Atkins and Corinne Givens, who were taking active parts in silent drama. A celebrated American physician, Posse M. Sale and her head nurse, Lorene Whaley, were doing a great work along the medical lines. Evert Meadors, now Professor Meadors in the Oklahoma University, was a very earnest worker. He was also doing some charity work. Florence Barlow and Richard Holland were the most successful peda- gogues that received their certificates in 1921. Florence was teaching physical training in a high school and Richard was teaching Chemistry in the same school. Mary McAfee was taking her place in the political world and had gained success. She didn't see why women aren't just as capable of running things as men. Robert Howell and Clyde Chesnutt were very much interested in the study of the origin of species and the evolutionary theory. Only their wives could persuade them not to over-tax their minds. Pearl Hixon was mayor of her home town and was using all her power to improve the town and promote the public affairs. Glen McMurry was an expert radio operator for the Government. His chief duty was sending and receiving messages from planetesimal bodies, Mars being the first station. Anna Sherry was completing her higher education, probably to enable her in pleasing a member of the opposite sex. Jim Long, a young doctor, was much interested in her. William Means was studying Mars, and secretly invented a machine by which this wonderful land might be reached. Bernice McLarty and Louise Frazier were to try the new invention as they had had so much experience at Flying and in thrilling and breath-taking performances in the air. Reba Latta was gathering material for her book called Reconstruc- tion in the Far East,', and had invited Bonita McMurry to accompany her in her work. If they succeeded ,they were to share the fameg if they failed, the expense. There was an abrupt ending, the cloud screen disappearing at the same time. As he retraced his steps honieward the Senior of long ago was re- peating Linder his breath, O, beautiful sea of memories, thou hast glad- dened my heart with your waves of information. , B. M., SENIOR, '21. - f W LJI.5lI 'Qf.L.ILILfff I iL JLLL'.Qf..:f.f.l11OII.'l Page unc Hundred 43 S A evil Q H212 Compliments of C. Y.. Corbell o ol::lo onoz:-.:.-1or:xo ozzm r:-...::: P. 0. NEWS STAND Q69 OANDIES, COLD DRINKS, CIGARS and TOBACCO OPEN 16 HOURS EVERY DAY TRADE AT BIIIISUII BIDS. Where you get everything in GROCERIES, FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS, FRESH AND CURED MEATS Successors to Model Gro. Co. Phone 60 Pete Roff: Do you know why you are not red-headed ? Mr. Sample: No, why? Pete: Ivory never rustsf' CLEANING PRESSING If you have never patronized us, you will never know what we can do. TRY US KEYSTUNE TAILUHS Phone 230 ALTERATION REPAIRING LiberWgGarage We Specialize in TIRE REPAIRING The largest storage space in the city. Cars washed and Simonized. Phone 30 HOLDENVILLE, OKLAHOMA Page Orb Hundred Two , 4 --..' f '+'i13+ ,.Q. . Q- We mend the Rips And patch the Holes, Build up your Heels, And save your Soles. NEAT WORK, QUICK SERVICE, REASONABLE PRICES at the Electric Shoe Shop HARRY Y. MOORE, Proper. INSURANCE? Yes, I write FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE All in Staiizdard, High Class Old Line Companies SAFETY SERVICE SATISFACTION V. W. SNIDER Grace Stewart: How did you become such a great orator? Happy Howard: Oh, I began by addressing envelopes. lii'r7f fha Y K QV, sin , i il x M Mtg, W Tillie ii' I ii 'li iw . mi- I iQ I Fiji 4 KW 'I :ii:::' WI KW fl ,,,.'i:iriEi:ml funn ii I 'lid ' '.',',l'5 HHf,f iii..'i , 1 il L? ' -I . iii ii I 'Q. ,HA - x:.p,...l.. mo, T1-Q Hwk A Kuppqnm. The best is none too good for our customers. That's why we sell KUPPENHEIMERGOOD CLOTHES Atkins Clothing Store The Home of the Honest Values we make Tuorlrails AT THE ibut Stubio 5. :rms xy iw, . P One Hundred Three 1' THB EIIIDTBSS HBHdy'f0'WBHf '--T ss SUITE HOLDENVILLE, OKLAHOMA 'Exclusive Out-'fillets for 'iabies and misses The Home of PEGGY PAGE DRESSES HOUSE OF YOUTH SUITS PAVN Ah AND FISK HATS THE MOST IA TERESTING STORE IN HOLDENVILLE -T lv' Dba mpress Faure OnQIunmlrcd Four 'fl 552234 .I ' ' - E 1i-mi-.,.. DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Page One Hundred Five HOWELL-TOLER 851 CO. LIBERTY We Show Universal, Patlie, Fox, Vitagraph Robertson-Cole GRAND THEATRE VVe Show First National, Goldwyn, Select Paramount For 172fbl77YKlfl'0il A 6011i PZ.Cfllf6! Ca!! Ezrher 505 or 417 lam: One Ihldrcd Six 'P If .T- gl L r ' '- i Q, lv. , m ., , t.. Z -'sv 1 2.9 55.00 cash and a new pair of shoes will be given to the wearer who finds paper in the heels, coun- ters, insoles or outsoles of any shoes made by us, bearing the above trade-mark. For the children, particularly, you should insist on Friedman- Shelby MAll-Leather Shoes, because nothing but leather-built shoes will stand the hard knocks that the little folks give them day after day. Men, too, know what leather means in footwear and Women are gaining a keener appreciation every day. Fried- man-Shelby uAll-Leather Shoes are made in a Wide variety of styles and prices, for all the family. Just ask your shoe dealer. It Takes Leather - E to Stand Weather FOR HSN . FUR WGN? me SHOE suoa ,ks ale. You Can Get These Shoes at COIN DEPARTMENT STORE HOLDENVILLE, OKLAHOMA Page One Hunrlrutl Seven t2lii1...A,fEi if zz' ' . 'f . H an . inn f, 31, X 8? I .M ,, ' Veeh ' Hale's Ioioai . The Perfect ' fffwllllllllllllllllllllIlllllliiiimmlII:l:::::':'r iii Coffee I I f.,.. f l it lll 'lt'i 'f. I i e-eQ I All We -sg E-T,,,n,:..F-HALsgLL qnocgRY -' 'ilu , .Ill i Yana' I R ,. 1 . . I it an ul I H U - tl I e x -... -g li N :Mu ':..,lm-fi.. gif, lil X S l., F -I W I ,..:Ehm mmf lim' , . 5 .MTBE-nzggghsn nuuuf zullwl -' Hale's Leader Coffee is blended and roasted by experienced coffee roast- ers, men who by reason of long experience know just how to bring out the best coffee Havor and aroma. Once you have -tried Hale's Leader Coffee you will not be satisfied with any other kind. Ninety per cent of our profit on Hale's Leader Coffee is in our thousands of satisfied customers. AT ANY GOOD GROCER Roasted, Packed and Distributed by HALE-HALSELL GROCERY CONlP'Y. McAlester, Muskogee, Tulsa, Durant, Coalgate, Holdenville, and Hugo Fat Hicks: Say, mister, do you haul garbage ? Garbage Man: Sure, get in. PA UL W HALE Y ' BARBER SHOP OFFERS EXPERIENCED SERVICE SANITARY WORK CAREFUL ATTENTION and COURTEOUS TREATMENT OUR MoTTo: ONCE A CUSTOMER ALWAYS A BOOSTER I be Oncxundred Eight, ,, . -w-ef-1-1-r--,rv-V ,Mk-.V-...M HW n .f .The Alumni of H H S. 1911 Edna Wise, Teacher ..........................,....,............,---.--. Ora QPr0thoj Parks ..,,,....,.................................... I .......-- Helen CRoderickJ Cordell, Study Music ........... Millie fDiamondj Roberts .....,............................... Ruth fNeallyJ Bennett ,.............................. Mabel fShankJ Pollock .................... Mable Charleton, Teacher ......,...... Eual Rutherford ...,..,,........................,.......... Lucy fLucasJ Kelly .........,,....,,..,................... Kathelene CSmithJ Templeman ..,.,................... Pauline Hicks .............................,,.............,......,.,..................... 1912 Johnnie Miller, Manager of Bell Telephone ..,.....,..... Ethel CMolonsonJ Reed ..,,.,,,,.,,....,,,....,.,,,.,,...............,.......,.. Alice Dunn, Stenographer .............l...................................... ..,,...... Effie QGloverJ Reed ..............,,.,............l.,,.,...,.,,...,..,....,l.......,.....,... Alice Means, Deputy County Superintendent ...,......... Maude 1HuffmanJ Thompson ,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,.,,A Geneva Durham, Notary, Public ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,.. George L. Mann, Jr., Farmer and Stockman ........... Virgil Smith .............................,...,.,...............,...............,........,.......... 1913 Grace fMorrisonD Arlington .................................. Pauline CMcFarlinJ Walter .......................................... Marine Lawrence, Bookkeeper ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,..,,,..... MaI'y,Ruth CBowdenJ Jones, Missionary ...,,........ Nan Rider, Electric Power Co ..................................... Edna KHunleyJ Anglin ..................................,.,......... Gay fCapshawJ Young .....,..........,, Mary Clayton ..................,.................. Bertha Cotton ........,,.........i............l......... Cecile Nix, Abstract Office ....,.......... Ralph Witty, Farming .................. Irl Heard ...........,............................... George Brundidge .......,......,. ........,.Weleetka ...........,,.,FairvieW Louis Oklahoma City .....,.,..Holdenville .......,..Holdenville ,,,...........Kentucky lliiiiOklahorna City ..,..,....Holdenville ..,....,..Holdenvil1e ..........Holdenville Oklahoma City Stillwater .,...,....Holdenville ,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,..,,.Texas ....,....,Holdenville .,...........,Sapulpa ,........,.Deceased .. .....,,i.,,,,., Tulsa .......l,.Holdenville ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,.Brazil ,..,.,...,..,McAlester Holdenville Holdenville Stuart Holdenville Holdenville Holdenville Wetumka io! ' 1020l 1 'lOZOl '5'T0i0 030 0El Page One Hundred Nine 1914 Thessel Miller, Adams Quality Store ........... Nita Miller, American National Bank .w,Y,,aA... Genia Graham ..........,,.,...,,A,A,.,A,........,.........................,V.A,. Mittie Crabtree ......,,.,,,.....A..............w.w.A.............ww.w.-wYw.A......... Carrie Will Coffman, Teacher of Music ............a, Bert Wallace .......,,........,.........,........,,.,.,,,,.......,...,..ww.w......a.a.... Frank Jacobs ...,.i,,.ww,......ii..........,......,......................ww.Ywaaaaaii.. Lloyd Thomas, Jr., Cotton Dealer ,...,i,,,.........,..,.,..,.,. Vernon Young, American National Bank .....,...... 1915 Fred Cordell, Married Eva Ewing ........,,,,,.ii..........,. Herbert Young, Married Margaret Romberg ,.......... ,, Joe Autry, Married Alva Lee Strain ....,,i,..,.,,,i..l,l,,., Goldie fMurpheyJ Harrel ......l..........,...........,,.....,,,,,...,,,,,,. Anna Mae Tucker ,,,,,,..,,,,,,....i,i,,,,..i...,,,,..,,..,,,,.i..., Mildred fScottJ Schnek ,.....,..... Jesse Butts ....,,............,...,,..,....................., Floss fSammonsJ Sweeny .........., Ora CWiggsJ Thedford ...,.....,.... Eula Bailey, Teacher ........i....., Marie Bulling ,.,,.,,..,.,,..,,,........., Thelma Whaley ...............ll,. Elizabeth Mann ......,......,.ll,.....l,,.......,,,......,,,.....l,,,i,, Wilma Bonds ...ll,,,,,...,,..l...l,,,,,,..ll,,,,..llll..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, rr,, Alton Mathis, Married Gladys Elizabeth CFancherJ Sale ,,,,.,r,,,,,,,l Ethel Hancock, Stenographer .,,. Busey .,..i,,,,. 1916 Erna Rotzien i,,..,.i,,,,,,........ . ,.....,...,..l...... ..,........ Beulah Noble, Stenographer ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,ooo,, Willie CHutchinsonj Baxter ..,,,.,,,. Mable Henderson ......i,,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,i, Stella Henderson, Teacher ....,.c.. Nelle CMorrisonJ Candin Maude Woodside A,.,.,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,ii,,,,,,,,,o Constance Davis, Teacher .,,,,,...... Algie fPrinceJ Brown ,,,,..i.i.....,,,,, ,,..... Katrina Mobley i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,i ,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,o,,,,,,,, Bonnie fWillinghan Bankston ,,,,,,,,,,,,, J William Dunn, University i,i,,,,ii,,,,, Rivers Coffman ..,,....i....,.......i.. ,,,,,.,,,,o,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,ooeo,o,i,,,,,,,,,,,, ma-H-M ae-- V ------PM--H .1 A ..,,..,...HoldenVille ,,...........,..Wetumka ,,i....i..HoldenVille ,,,,,,,,,,.....Henryetta ..,.,.....Holclenville .,,....,.,Holdenville ..,..,.....l..WeWoka ....,,,,,,Holdenville ......,,.,Holdenvi1le no,E,.,..,l,...,...i..Texas .,,...,.,.Holdenville ,....,,c....,....Dustin ..,i,.,i...,...,Shawnee .,..i.,,,,..,,i,,,California Oklahoma City .,,.,,,.,,Holdenville Oklahoma City ..,...,...Holdenville ......,...,i.Oklahoma .....,......Orlando, Okla. ......,,,.,,Miami, Okla. 1.....,,,....,.,,.,Sapulpa ,...,,.,...,...Deceased .,,,,,....Holdenville Oklahoma City .,,,,..,,..,Pamon, California .....,...,,,...,,Oklahoma City .....Deceased ,,,..or,,.,..,,e.,....Montana ......,,,....,,,New Orleans A E ,,,.,,,.....,Washington, D. C. ..,....,..,.,.............,.,..Arkansas . .,..i.,,,,,ii,,,,, Holdenville .,., ,.,e..,Louisiana ....,......Holde-nville P1933 H31'dW1Ck, PI'1l'1C9ilO11 UHIVBFSIJEY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,g,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,, N QVV Jgrsey w Liontinuerl on Page 1225 ,-.l,, Li ' ' ' ' 'll U lfflli.. 1. Ol Page One Hundred Ten 7 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS and RECORDS Release of New Records the 16th of each month-Come in and hear them CARL C. STANFORD DRUGGIST Jim L.: Are you first in anything at school ? Bill M.: Sure, I am the first one of the class when the bell ringsf Chas. F. Roberts 85 Co. Dry Goods, Shoes Furnishings, Etc. THE BEST IN STELES- THE BEST IN VALUES- -oUR sHoEs ARE THE BEST Phone 78 L1..aZ..-.. M- E - -f f' ' ' ' P g One Hundred Elev A . N s. .-'ff' 7 Page One Humrcd Twelve ' 1 4, nf, f 'fig' ,g aq:L4ifif'.3jagiff4gR,-- A Q l E 1 The Owl 5taj7 ALMA OATES ..... - .... WILMA HOWELL A........A... WILLIAM :MEANS ........... CLYDE CHESNUTT ............. GUY BAILEY .........A............ CORINE G1vENs ,......... ROBERT HOWARD ............., ANNABELL ATKINS .....,....... GLADYS CAMPBELL ......A.. EDWARD BURRIS ,.... .,.,.... PossE SALE ................. ROBERT HOWELL ,...A.... ,....,.,.....Editor-in-Chile f .........Associate Editor ..v...,.,.Busi1iess Manager Advertising Mzmager Editor 4..Photographic Editor ................Athletic Editor .......,,...........Society Editor ,,..Circulaticm Manager ..........,........,...........Caleiidar ........,....Literary Editor okes get mga: 1030! IOZOL IOZOI IOS Page One Hundred Thirteen ,jg .3 wg 'V 4 1 , lx: F , iz 1 1' I 'I 'Volga , ',.-....-.,.....-....... Nw... You will think you are in clover till school days are over, then you will Want to Wed. If you do, then come in and We will sell you a lot of goods cheap. WE SELL FOR LESS because we need the money Shankle-Smilh Hardware GU. Palace Confectionery for Good Fresh Chocolates, Fancy Candies, Cold Drinks, Fruits, and all Leading Magazines. Full line of Cigars, Cigarettes, Etc. YOUR TRADE WILL BE APPRECIATED R. F. JACKSON, Proprietor Miss Atkins: Any one that copies is a thief. Abner: Don't you call me a thief. I'm as good as he is. Life's a joke and all things show it, Look at a Junior and then you will know it. YOU WILL GET THE BEST IN THE WAY OF EATS BY TRAD- ING AT THE Western Groeery Barey, Lombard, Young and Company HEADQUARTERS FOR MOD- ERN HOMES Carey's Blue Ribbon Paints and Carey's Blue Ribbon Roofing The Goods of Qualzftyl' 6th and Gulf St. Phone 245 HOLDENVILLE, OKLA. C. T. STILES, Ma,n.age'r YC 'DUI' C Page One Huncl d F t 'S . nw ' ' . I -. .1 .1 ' gig 5, , ' ' ' , I ' if . ,iffy fl I f p 41' , , , luv ihxl i ll sl x A ' . , , ff, , . Lf. lift, f 's ' F ,.'fxi'.- ' .fi 1 Senior Class Wil! of 1921 The Senior Class of H. H. S. of 1921, in our last will and testament, hereby leaves to the Junior Class of 1922, all valuable property, incurring debts, and junk. FIRST: We, the Senior Class, give and bequeath to our worthy suc- cessors, the Junior Class, our treasured and honestly won seats, the three front rows, to be occupied by them in chapel, for and during their natural Senior year. SECOND: We give and devise our assembly room, No. 40, for their use. THIRD: To the highly honored Grace Stewart, we bequeath a portion of Bonita McMurry's knowledge and wisdomg To Clyde Campbell, a prominent member of the Junior Class, a liberal amount of Preacher Meaders' surplus leannessg To Hazel McLarty, the Seniors bequeath their dignityg To Mamie Bailey, the brains of the Junior Class, we gladly give and will all the left-over dates of 19213 To Ray Vaught, is left the managing of the Owl for '22, To Elizabeth Taylor, Alma Oates bequeaths her electric curlersg To Alice Hall, the Ichabod of the Junior Class, we bequeath Anna Sherry's place as first center on basket ball team-provided she has the strength and capacity to win itg To Carl Given, the cute boy, we will our president's sound and dis- posing mind and memoryg To Lloyd Padgett, the ladies man, we leave a,dozen or more per- fumed powder puffsg To Frances McGowan,.Lorene Whaley, the Secretary and Treasurer, leaves her ability to take d1ctat1ons. To all the rest of the Juniors, we will Corinne Givens' curiosity. FOURTH: To our worthy sister class, the Sophomores, we will our loving cups, to have and to hold-provided they work and win them. FIFTH: To our friends, the Freshmen, we leave the whole sum of ten cents Q10cj which is deposited in the First National Bank. This is to be spent liberally next year. 'AND LAST, the rest of the Senior junk which consists of gum-wrappers imost 'Preacher's 5, paper wads, lost tennis .shoes fif they can find themj, and all Senior cast-off day dreams and air castles, we leave to the hopeful Junior High. We hereby appoint Claudia Reeves, the sole executor of this, our last will and testament. We hereby revoke all former wills by us made. Signed: SENIOR CLASS. Z0 IZ...- ..-.1- 'i i ,lJ C KIT 0 0 IIA 0 lZ.l?I'fg1',T.1 0151 1,1 E,T .liLZ'IZ1'IJ D iii -.3 ' 'Z i ' ' Page One Hundred Fifteen ., . fm , . X F AMERICAN STATE BANK HOLDENVILLE, OKLAHOMA Strong, Conservative 'Accomooaling NO MAN, IVOMAN OR CHILD HAS EVER LOST A DOLLAR DEPOSITED IN A STATE BANK IN OKLAHOMA Alma Oates: Mies Veasman, what state are you from 7 Miss V.: I am from Missouri. Alma: What have you seen in Oklahoma? Miss V.: I have Seen frost every night. - ' C. E. ARNOLD HARDWARE AND FURNITURE g F, ' ' HOLDENVILLE, OKLAHOMA 05 'Avi 'f Pathe Phonographs, 3510.00 Cash, Pd' including Records, balance on pay- ments. QUICK MEAL and ESTATE GAS RANGES-LARGE CUT PRICES FURNITURE, KITCHEN CABINETS, ENTIRE LINE AT CUT PRICES 9x12 RUGS, 37.50 to 365.00 CALL WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE I One Hhnlreil Sixteen ., 1:4 ' - . f fu- 11-if. - 'A ::--fo 'Y . A wx., 32.3 : . ' - '. --1.4 e! Y. Y..,, r 1 :h I ' .nel , , Q I , , .-f 1' ' '5 es KE K. a,l- C10 C1152 Y, .X , '. 1 , I: , L f' A ,-' b E: ' V ' n eil:-, I 'QQA , H tl ' Xl! muimimw 12. F 1? ' 'isis' 1 1- , ? ' A- 413- ' 2 f If ,- :rig-'Z IQKQQ A . Ijegigia- ' n W Q C 6 A I 1 Nr . V163 Q 4 9 , W'-fn-ff--'r P iw' f 'I ' '- . x . ,VW Z. ' ' ,'1y1:::, .! v ' ' .' 2 j,:L55y A JIIIHZB 2 'I A Y I I I .vm 7 ..,. U0 f ' ,,,,,, ,,., - -- 1 . . , A--in -E,,,Lmr,....,., -- . Page One Hundred Seventeen ri gf ' 3 :V 'f1C'.,'a 5 ' A .1 . .. : yfgw r-A V R' 'gwifsziiflgw f A Freshman is like a kerosene lamp, He isn't especially brightg He is often turned down, And frequently goes out at night. Crystal- My poems are the children of my brain. Guy- They should be sent to a reform school. Gladys C.- Does that clock keep correct time? Robert C.- No, just school time. Lady tat bank telle's windowJ- I want to open an account with you. Teller- All right, lady, how much do you wish to deposit ? Lady- Nothing - I want to draw out fifty dollars. Jack F.- What is your idea of clean sport ? Bill M.- Swimming Sample- You have been stand- ing at that phone twenty minutes and haven't said a word. Thompson- I'm talking to my wife. Reba- Do you really think men like women who talk a great deal, better than they like others? Glen- What others ? ef- ' .- . 1 IN, , ,, ,. A si. J A l DEDICATED TO BILL WHALEY A Freshman once to Hades went, Something there to learn, They sent him back to earth again- He was too green to burn. Pearl Hixon- Give me some candy. Charles Murphy- Nothing do- ing, but you can kiss me while my mouth is stickyf' fDoc and Bill in earnest conver- sation.J Gee! a girl must be interested in a boy when she begins to pick threads off his coat. Nothin, like when she begins to pick hair off'n it. THE FIRST CONSUMERS' STRIKE. Adam- I don't see the use of climbing for ileavesg let's wait 'til they fallf' Grace- If I ever marry, I will have a big wedding and you shall be one of the ushers. Goldie- Impossible, because I shall be the bridegroomf' Leon Davis- Hell, ain't that a big elephant ? Mother- Leon, what did I tell you about that word 'Ain't'. What a lovely song-it really car Wilma S.- If Frank Howell ries me away. I had known what a pleasure it could give both of us I would have sang it earlier in the evening. 5 .. . -, M.. WWC .--r,......... 1 J, 117-: - .,..5' 1-1 H, .........c,.i.l'lO.i Page One Hundred Eighteen VA. as rg:-'41gk-'72ee1.'Mc'T::-'Q ,ff i Fiqlpffych L' c . Q Q if ' v Q I wifi.-53 i - . ,' X-1 .1l,5p'- . ' ', .Q ul,.,lg bl i ,f l' Ni -I ' ,uf qfwilwyff ,, frI'al'.1 n -.lm-li f . 1 1 . Mr. Sample- No girl ever made a fool out of me. , Clyde Chesnutt - Who did then ? ' Miss Watson- All ready-run up the curtain. Robert Howell- What do you think I am-a squirrel? Annabelle - My father just weighed four pounds when he was born. Corinne- Sure lnuf? Did he live? A girl's heart is like a vanity bag- Filled with odd bits of articles too good to throw away. IMAGINE- Precher las a fat man- Miss Beckley losing her temper- Annabelle Atkins as a minister's wife- Bonita McMurry as a chorus girl- Miss Atkins as author of these pipe-dreams - Mr. Frost being polite- Corinne -Givens with golden curls. Conductor- Your fare, miss. Wilma H.- Really, do you think so ? Bill Means looked for the tooth naste and found it-missing. Annabelle Cto Logan Campbell's wifej- What a good looking ring? Silver, isn't it? Wilma- Shut up, that is plat- inumf' Miss McCall- How is book- keeping taught ? James Porter- By not lending them. B. C.- Could you take a joke seriously? Hazel- I scarcely know you yet. She- Was that fellow properly punished who was engaged to two girls ? He- He was. One sued him for breach of promise and the other married him. Holding her close to him, he gazed into the fathomable depths of her gazell-like eyes. Acute anxiety was expressed in every line of her fair face. Ever and anon a sigh seemed to rend her being with its intensity, and she gazed into his face as if she would read his very soul. For many moments they sat, neither speaking, each gazing into the other's eyes. Yes, said the oculist at last, one eye is seriously affected and if not treated at once will develop a decided squint. When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. moI.........4Jol::oi:.L:....:xox::1 0 Q E11 U f:::,1:.1.:.. Page One Hundred Nineteen 11. 1 ' 've . ,, W ., ..- ,,,, ., Mu., AA . i',l7 ffN-C-.0 H 1 Y . .XV-LK, V . w,..E ,-., -..-,-, Lu' Maxx I Elfftr J g W g T , , ,,u-E ,V ., ,I Y f 1 . J, , A b i ll, A at X? .g yi ,JV 1, V. ,fi , ' 1 . M.. , lil' Hf lv-ga iff ff., l V 1 .V 'wi 1. V 3' ' I ' hi' if if !'R1'f' V-'1'.' E PLIGHTS OF A SENIOR The hustle and ,bustle of the Senior year Will come ne'er again with its joy and cheer. We have had our trials, it is all very true, But to give up our colors we cannever do. We have been Warned of its coming for almost a year, But to think of its presence brings many a tear. We've had a good sponsor, and a stern one, toog And he has an office with long arms to grab you. Remember the day you entered with a nice little smile? You were placed in a chair to sit there a While. You are missing in some credits. What will you do? Shirking and smiling w'on't get you through. You feel so shaky, and not very bold, 'You lose your courage and get awful cold. You plead that you meant good and 'twill kill you to flunk, And with one more chance you can get the old junk. And here's that extra credit that he did not count, Oh, yes, that's right and it will amount. Oh, no, young lady. Ten credits is all We can give. Why, you can't figure it as long as you live. You rise to go with a sinking heart, For from your diploma you must depart. You render a sigh, and open the door, But before you can leave he speaks once more: 'Alf you'll raise your geometry, and try not to shirk, I will grant you a grade on your Annual Work. Glory, you never felt better before, And feel so full you can say no more. You quicky go before he can change his mind, To go your way and leave all behind. This is just a touch of the Senior year, And with many more you find much cheer. From the building you will go to come no more, But in the days to come you will think of the yore. Are we through at last? It can't be true. Think how empty the days will then be to you. A ' Tig:L,.:1:oI..:f:f:t:xuI:JOI:L1 .TL 'I.':l0lI:J0CZ 0Cl Page One I-hulred Twenty i -. H vr Q 0 L 1 T ...awk-.xxmsl-ua j If ff gi? 3? fx ,f,,,, V ,X CTW A22 'W fA, A ff ,, M f ,T - the Kitchen Cabinet that saves miles ofsteps Zi ,on Waafzaafmaa HOOSIER ffm fxfra eos? DOLTON 81 BANARD Hardware Company FURNITURE AND HARDWARE ELECTRIC CLEANERS AND WASHERS THE STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE Phone 266 Res. Phone 419 'J' 'i P 0 II ldT eyo 'FY f l Y ln . ' A , f ' ' ' 4,,, ' if-'Wai' ' ' f7 '7'. 1iT5 'E75ISJf fl'... 1 ar., - 1 --Av Q N, , '- nf., ,, ,v fl xg X. L... ,ww A,,, on L ,A ,,,,,..,-,., . .3 V W, ,,, . , ' i 3, ' : 2 in a L , 1 I AL UMNI-Continued from Page 110. 1917 Marian Morris Washington, Senior O. U ............. e . .ern ........Norman Holdenville .......,...Holdenville .,,,,.,,,.....Henryetta ...,.................Tulsa Miami Holdenville Wetumka Holdenville imffffff ....,....... Dustin ......,,....,.,..,..Muskogee -2 sHiEi?ef6'it, La. Dick B. Breeding, 2nd Lt., Killed in France .w........,. .wwww.........w, J uly 29, 1918 Agatha C. Moslander ....,........................................A.,,.,,........ Mary L. fFancherJ Marks ,...................,..............,.... Mary Sherry, Teacher .................. Edith CChapmanJ Rogers ....,,.,............ Doris Whaley ..............,...............................,........... Troy Jackson, Law Oflice .......................... ...... Birdie Maurine Adams, Teacher .,............ Olga Bailey, Law Oflice .......,.......................... Manilla Mae Meadors, Teacher ........,.... Winston Eugene Fellers ,,.,...,........,......., Jesse CRaleyJ Rippey .....................,................................. Bert D. Paine ,,..............,,......,.........................................,...,,... Preston Lloyd Adair, Stockman ........................,,..., Virgil Durham, In Bank ...........,...........,......,.,................ 1918 Mollie QLeeJ Dawson ,,,....,,,.... ..,,,,....,........, Minnie CNixJ Shultz ..........,......... Ethel tDaleJ Steelman ......,,...... Rebecca Patton, Teacher ......,.,...... Louise Haviland, Teacher ......,.,...................,,,,i,.,i....., .......,....Ho1denv1lle -Oklahoma City ..............Wanette ......,.....Holdenville .......,.......Sapulpa LM....,.............Stuart ......,.....Holdenville Emma Coffman, Court House ......,.,,,,........,.,,.,........,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,, I-1 oldenville Genevieve Witty, S. eMthodist University .,,,,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, D allas, Texas Allie Miller, Teacher .....,.......,.......,,,...,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,t ,,,,,,,,,,,, I-I oldenville Corrine Bell, O. B. U .........,..,,,,..,,.....,,......,,,,...........,.,.......... ,,,i,,,i,,, S hawnee, Okla. Audd Dailey, First National Bank ,,,...,.,...,.,,,,. .,..,.,,..,...,,,, William L. McGowan, First National Bank ............. 1919 Edna L. Porter, Teacher ...,............................,,,,,.,,,,..,,. Katherine fSteWartJ Clawson ......,,,...,,...,.,,.,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Mina Stucker .......,,...................,,,,,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gladys Roberts, O. B. U ..,..,,.,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, Ruth Snyder, Cincinnati,Conservatory of Music .....,..... Zora Davenport, Teacher ,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Millie Capshaw ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tenice fKauseJ Stillwill .,......... Bertia Lee Croce, Teacher .....,.,,. Earl Thompson, Ginner ........... Sayers Dennis, O. B. U .,............ ' ,n I., . . .iulgz J: .. T Page One Hundxa Twenty-Two ...,............Ho1denvi1le Holdenville ............Holdenvil1e ............Holdenville .............Shawnee ............Holdenville ,.....,.....Holdenville Holdenville Holdenville ..........,.,Shawnee D SZ'.I1I'.'.'IZIIl O SIX ,- lt' rv'- LQ9 lx -K. 4 ta'f',.,4. -. ,L V -i ---?,:g:'-! ,11.,-!,,3 Vg Ei ff.. '11 Frm if ll ll fe ' ffl i, mln' nfwf' ' V' 'V I ' A ',u,f' ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' a 1920 John Coffman, Military Academy ,,,............, ..,.. ....,. Alta Dale, College .,.,.................,.....,..................,.... .. ....., .. Vivian Bilby, Gunston Hall ...............,.,......,........ .......... Sue Washington, O. U ...,.........,.....,..............,....,......,. ...... Gladys Schaif, American State Bank ,..,,......... Gladys Campbell, Post Graduate Course ...,,..... Gertrude Capshaw, Gas Oflice .......,,...........,.....,......, Ryans Davis, Electric Light Co ....,.........,...,....,....,........ Claiborne Howell, American State Bank ........,... ....,Columbia, Tenn. .......Shreveport, La. .Washing'ton, D. C. ,,.,,....Norman, Okla. ......,...........Holdenville ......,...Holdenville .........Holdenville ....,.......,.Holdenville ,.,..,...,..,......Holdenville Frank Crutcher, Liberty Garage ,....,........i....,...,.... ..,.,................,.. H oldenville Kathlene Bowden, Music Conservatory ............ ...... Maude Wallace, Tribune Office ,...........,,,,,.nAA,,,,,,,n, Nita Vaught, Post Graduate Course ...,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,AA B .C. Isles, Post Graduate Course .,.........,.,.,,,...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miss Lonsinger- What does C. C. stand for ? Dick Holland- Candy Cathar- tic Helen Bartlett- I have quit wearing my hair over my ears. Maggie Mae- Why, don't you think it is becoming? Helen Bartlett- Yes, but I'm afraid some man will propose to me and I won't hear him. Every girl's face is a fortune, but some ought to be arrested for coun- terfeiting. Little words of wisdom, many words of bluff, make the teachers tell us to sit down, that's enough. Frost to Carl- 'You're too slow to catch the itch. Carl- Ain't nothing. I've got it He told the shy maid of his love, The color left her cheeks, But on the shoulder of his coat It showed for many weeks. ....Nashville, Tenn. .................,.Holdenville ,........,....Holdenville ...,...,,...,,Holdenville i0 OiOIj - 1OlI2OI 'f 3i'1O C1O!fZ.'.lZ,'I'.Il.I'. fL1O!Z'1U L.Tf..1'... .T1 .Z..'l0Y2Ll Page One Hundred Twenty-Three l GENERAL REAL ESTATE LOANS AND OIL LEASES J. I. GIVENS HOLDENVILLE, OKLA. WE ARE AGENTS FOR 'foster Tfloral Company OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Let us have your Flower Orders for Funerals, Wecldings, Birthdays, Entertainments, Etc. Carl C. Stanforo DRUGGIST Mr. Frost: Is Mr. Sample at home ? Sure, don't you see his shirt hanging on the line? Standard Vuluanizing Shun TIICQ. Located at O. K. Filling Station LEON H. AKINS, Proprietor Phone 298 GUARANTEED TIRE REPAIRS GOODYEAR TIRES GATES TIRES Filling Station SAMMIES GASOLINE OILS and GREASES ' 'Servzkew IS OUR MOTTO P I one Huhi-ea T ,. V-.Tlx U ELI ty1 .' M1 ,, : ' . 'S ' -.-Ji 32? .. . f.-. ..... nil? lj, 'Qgfiw ll' Lf-1 'ii , ' -J J girfdvli r 'l 'i 'I i ' 14. ' vw.. . w., Af'iF ' 1 af' '. . THE CA LENDA R SEPT 13. The agony began. Faculty new, pupils awed. 14. New program and re-enrollment. 75: K1 Xu 15. Gym becomes very popular. x 16. First Senior Class meeting. Charles Murphy fa!' elected presidentg but wouldn't serve. -A-F! 20. Football practice begins in dead earnest. X 22. Thompson -introduces strong-arm methods l into H. H. S. New Steinert grand piano installed. Miss Watson smiled all day. Seniors sought to perpetuate their name in stone. Hopes vanish as carving is obliterated. Doc Allen collided with the gym Hoor and came out second best. Juniors entertained Seniors on weinerwurst. Who got the marshmellows? Pep meeting before game with Eufaula. Pep meeting of yesterday a success. Holden- ville walloped Eufaula 75-0. Football men send Freshmen to drug store for scrimmage line. 21. Six weeks examinations. Exempted stu- dents go home. Half holiday for teachers' meeting. I CT! 'flf' 163 24 GZ 3fZZ ff' 2 ff .116 fr Tiff? fi ' f j 1 671' ffff 2 4ff I 1 4 .459 . .-i1.t ., Wetumka bows to Holdenville on local gridiron, 13-7. Loud sleeping in classes proclaims fact that all are not angels Junior and Senior girls meet football boys, home from Okmulgee. First number of Lyceum in new auditorium, The Liberty , .' , i. l Zllffftfgiyif Belles. 2. Holiday on account of election day. 10. All students joined Red Cross. 12. J. L. Bruce, Father of Holdenville's new High School, addressed chapel. Tommy Ryan gives entertainment. . M. Z. becomes ill. . M. Z. returns to school. Order again! 15 16 18 - 25 Prague cleans up on us on Turkey Day. Second number of Lyceum, Ralph Parlette. cis , 1 V, s,.u 1 , Q? 'K 1 y' ' x lv' 5 l N. 30. Basket ball practice starts. Every student cramming for examinations. ZO 0Z0 0l30L.nWa ' ' '?bYl.llU?.l.2l ..1Q - ' '.l.. ' g..L..a-Jai! Page One Hundred Twenty-Five J. R. DUTTO Complete Line of DRUGS, DRUGGIST SUNDRIES and SCHOOL SUIPPLIES Phone 41 HOLDENVILLE, OKLAHOMA THE Bon Ton Tailors We clean anythmg but a guilty conscience Mend ererythiizg but a broken heart SUITS MAD-E TO ORDER 284 Telephone 284 Lester Harmon: Were you a sailor? Jack Frost: Certainly, Lester: What ship were you on ?,' Jack: Hard Ship. JASPER SIPES C0. Dealer in SCHOOL AND CHURCH FURNITURE OPERA CHAIRS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 17-19 W. Main St. Oklahoma City 324.75 Furnishes your home with electric lights and electric Iron. We will wire your house for the above price to include the following pieces: Four lights, including one chain drop g thre glass shades, one univer- sal electric. For each drop extra add 82.95. OKLAHOMA LIGHT Sz POWER CO. Phone 194 1 II One Hurh K-'gf we '-V' fa ' .V ---ZZIOKIX cd Twenty-Six r--f--- y -. ..., 'A I Vf1f'iiQf?'i . A 2. Second six weeks examination. ' 3. Senior line party at home of Sterling Thomas. D E 3 4. Cast chosen and Seniors start Work on play. 8. We are keeping every scrap ,of paper off the fioor today-We are looking for Mr. Wilson. 9. R. H. Wilson, state superintendent, is here. Luncheon served by Domestic Science girls. 10. Seniors select invitations. 16. Miss Atkins tells her idea ,of a flirt. i I 17. First basket ball game of season. Holden- ,J 1 ville Wins a double-header from Stuart. I K l 20. Senior pins arrive. ' Q 1 22. High school boys Win over American Legion basketball team. 23. Christmas holidays begin. 3. Return to school. A A iw- 7. First team plays Shawnee. Second Eu t 1 ' U v 1. eam p ays Calvin 11. First snow of season. Fort Education - able to resist invasion. , - 12. Drs. Eckles and Howell conduct the VI, boys' physical examination. . Ada added to our belt of scalps. , 14 15. First Saturday in school. 17 I I 4 . . Prernonitory warnings of examina- 'E ' x tions. -fi- 5?-19. All final examinations. . Oklahoma City drives our goat into her herd, 43-21. 24. Every one dolled up for annual pictures. Photographer fails to ar- rive. 4 Annual pictures being taken. . Semester grades being given out. F's featuring strongly with C s a close second. 3. Agriculture class goes on hike. 5. McComb cornfeds effaced on Holdenville 1 court. M 8. Juniors justify their reputation. Remain Ya wifi? tacky and silent the whole day. 1' Q95-F 9. Basket ball court reminds one of a skating V I. -V J- 'Q rink. We win over Okemah in a hard fought :asa -. game- . fggggg 'x 10. Horray! Horray! Three days o' holiday. 35:51 X Teachers attend meeting in Oklahoma City. Hi Wi s 14. Senior boys win inter-class basket ball game. I 3 Girls' .game ends with tie between Juniors I and Seniors. 1 16. Senior-Faculty game presults in victory for Seniors. 21. Track and baseball teams .have first meeting. Beginning of organiza tion. 22. Francis wins victory on our court. 28. Science classes begin spring laboratory work. Z0 0mGx,.. '::'.'t:'.':1oxs:g1v: rT:.1i'T':'.12 .initio r' W ' Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven x 1 A i f 5 1 l PROMPT AND COURTEOUS ATTENTION Trade at White Front Cash Grocery WISEMAN 'BROS., Props. u Q HOLDENVILLE, OKLAHOMA Holdenvllge Battery Co. C0lIff77I!6f! From Page 127 l ' 1. Senior girls win pennant in inter- I class basket ball tournament. Im G 3. Senior day proclaimed by boys wear- g su ' ing white trousers and t he girls sf white summer frocks. Seniors have formal funeral and bury the Juniors. X 4-5. Hughes county basket ball tourna- S5 ment results in Holdenville winning both loving cups. I ,Wok 1-433 s. Oklahoma A. .a M. Band here. All 1 n girls have dates. 10. High School Glee Club stage The Feast of The Little Lanterns. 11. Business picks up. Owl business manager goes to Muskogee on busi- ness. Schubert Trio. 12. Holdenville loses in district tournament. 15. Initiation of three boys in D. D. O. A. t???J 16. Indian, Joe Davis, gives exhibition in High School auditorium. 17. Freshmen confirm ancient and accepted idea that they are green. 18. Junior High preliminary tryouts for art and penmanship. 21. No baseball practice. Rainy day. 23. Sophomore play dress rehearsal. 24. Mysterious appearance of Sophomore play posters on Holdenville thoroughfares. Page One HundraTwenty-Eight riffs! fl 1 - 'D A .. .1 ' mf, grit:-A., .r .4 'hi--fan i N 7 .., H, v., Y 'N Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine C071f1.7IIll'f! From Pqge 128 25. Juniors bury hatchet with Seniors. . Sophomore class play, The Elopement of Ellen, staged. . High School literary tryouts. . Grade Schoolfolk dances exhibited in high school. 28 29 30 31. Fourth number of lyceum, Male Quartette. +1 - 1. First baseball game of season. Holden- 2 ville Wins over Wetumka fApril g Foolj. i Q 'i j' I 4. O. B .U. girls' glee club here. I Q . 6. Pauline DuClos, harp virtuoso, enter- ' ' ' -,fl 7. Hugggrounty Haseball and Tennis . X tournaments. . tains at auditorium. 8-9. Hughes County track meet. Holden- l ville Wins. 13. Annuals arrive UD 'THill and Alma celebrate. 15. Baccalaureate Sermon. 19. Graduation exercises. 'ir . .1 .-. V4-1 4- v . I OUR GYM I Page One hndred Thirty ' . 1.1-afar-iffsfwl is . , f fm. . J I Qiifcifff'-1 ' fm' 'D Q.11l..-4, 5 AV I Li' 132 fwgf JUN It 5 I .L HTS. Q1fffwi.f'M, 11, ' I5 L Directors : Offiv W3 -' HARRY H. DIAMOND HARRY H. DIAMOND, President R. O. BAILEY C. A. OLIVER, Vice-President CHAS. DIAMOND C. A. OLIVER CHAS. L. ORR clrry H R. O. BAILEY, Secretcwy CHAS. L. ORR, T1'ean9ur'e1' iamoml O Oz! Company A Delaware Corporation Capital Stock, ,5'300,00f1 LEASES ROYALTY PRODUCTION DEVELOPMENT and DRILLING PROPOSITIONS TERRITORY: WILD CAT and HPROVENH Offices at: Ho1denvi11eQ Tulsa Oklahoma Oklahoma Z0 2S0l::'i0i':.ti0I:::0E.T7:':iOI:.:ICva:::.:t::t1.ja 'ffm ,L , Page One Hundred Thirty-One Paxrc One I-IuQred Thirty-Two r , A 4 s V H ..m.......,m....,,,,.,--.,,- , , i,iJ:fx 1' k a-g,?v ,p q I V - it A .,kf..w,YW Hi fu.i5-IL! . .-., Wi Q A, JJ ' rc , is . E Emi il if N it' Lx . N 71-1 52, ffrtr J 9 J? ,Wlr ' 'll ,,,ff.f n-me ' ' Q L if'-no + 1- - U I O S. B1 HUDSON WILL L. ASKEW Business Mgr- Superintendent CLYDE L. ASKEW Supt. Pressroom Thais? .. fb l Wgi, A ,Q I' Qi, Qi Xi iz '5 fl, XQX fi Q3 'figs ,Ali EJ? if. ff E si llllsvv- ,A HE STAR PPIN confrnnan QVIALL MUSKCIGEE, UKLA, Printers . Stationers ' Bookbinders We make a Specialty of School Annuals, School Papers, House Organs, Publications of all kinds. The Home of Perform! Servzkeu 'V I I ii o o::ox:-.-L.-::o::o ono:.-zixonoiz-.aom Z Page One Hundred Thirty-Three L Y v' 'V' ..:Js, ,yur -V 'F . , V . 1 Ju' Q 1' 1, .vu .. WS, 1 .4 , . 1 A ' ' ' '13 7,1 .2-5 :I , 'u .' Q, .F Q .x,. -.-.-. ,-,..- 1 . 1 ' - .F -IZ. ! Q . . 5' ,1 .VI Vi, .yn . . 2 -' ' di 'V Q f L- 1 . 1 1' '2 1 ' 'i' ' 3 X 1 , y ,' , if ',,,-' A X 1 1 ' f' if A -C ,,faff,g,L'. , 1 1 lr L 1 Yi y 1 fl h ' n . fly ,. .J f 7'L M! ' f Vg gl. nr 4 x rw-v. 'vi .f - N ,Q - KH' n..4,,,, ' x-' . ,- ,,... . .. .i j',. J I 2 yxffef 5 s- . ,-..Mi,3y,:vi Qing,-Q ' .M ' 1 , , . XXI aint .wax .14 , - . Q. A -. G lv, v, ,A u-53,12 . I .,. ,a A P. 1 - . , 1, -Mb. ' - V .. .ay . -ww-lr-, 4.3 gc, ,1.f'..-z.,-. . .. ..- . V , v , ' 1 . , A u n ' 1 .D ' u, - - a Q ' . 4 A v w I I ' A ' Q 1 In 1 4 ab? 5 l I U . ' u I f .Q 34,,,a ' l'P .1-'K-4-' ' 'nw- -.- Q I - , v , . 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