Wdlfwfglwmzc im WW 1- mln' mln Mr mu- mlm MOA' mmm Mr AM -'M' V' qv, M' up M .vw .sw vw -nw .nw .vw -an vw -vw vw 5 5 ' 1 K? S3 F Ei 5 rf T .Ei 5 5 3 5 5 -2, 5 5 3 Q 9 2 2 2 S if 5 5' 5 T, 2 3 ey Q ri, ? J? iq QQ 9, ' ' Q ss' eep Cat IH md 5' 2 2 for 5 8 2 ?, ig. ' 2 5 Gasolene, Kerosene, fi 9 3 ? ' S 2 GIIS and Greases fs 5 2 7 2 9 77 , 3 3 S Q 6 Y 2 5 Q Q G. Crossland 81 Co. 3 3 S 5, Wholesale and Retall Ka Y 3 s s ' J JN K Ah- mln- mln Mr Mn NA- MA- mln mln- 'V 14- Ng- up D uw uw ww JN' vw -vw nw up V..4',y.y, . gp, gp., gg 2 NA- N WIM- Mn AOA- AM NA- MA- A A A A- mu- 'Pl 'N who UQ- 'Wh ww -nw -vgw uw -vw uw ' -uw ' uw ' ww up wg 'i 9 ' 3 J 5 9 fi 2 H 2 L 6 fi ti Q 2 S 5 J 5 fl 5 Q Q 2 S 5 is S P I 69 f 1 Q 2 2 69 f 2 5 5 5 Foreword 1 Q? The aim of our efforts in preparing' 5 51 this volume of the Mango, has been Q F' g' to preserve some resemblance of the F, Q ' - I .JN Q work and Joys of the ent1re year. It 5 5 1n later hfe, th1S book brmgs sweet 5 1 5 remembrance to a few M. H. S. stu- 5 5 dents, our Work has not been 1n Vain. 5 5 5- 1 S ix 63 F, 3 5 as S ?, .61 3 gb 5 S 1 2 ' S E S 1 i 1 2 5 S 1 'S J E 7 z 1 2, S 3 g,'On- Mn min -Mm Mn Mn- MA- MA- 'IGI' ' Mn Mn- On- IL. .vw an ww ww .vw .vw .nw .nw .vp-.vgw .vw .uw .1 NF Q 'J Y 3 2 - 3 f Q 1 ? ' 1 S a 6, S - 2 9 ? 5 Volume 5, l9ZI i H 1 3 8 6, ? 2 5 s 6 5 2 Q 5 6 2 z 6' 1 2 ix z, 7 - 1 ey 2 2, 3 0 E 645' 1 ky I P5451 6 a 2 Q V4N A 7LQ?'z' S z -WW' Q Q My VJ Q? my 4: I-if ,' A., 3 1, 2 S 9 6 1 e 5' 6 S Q f S' 1 Q 5 ? 2 1 5 1 Q 9 T 2 1 1 gh ix 6 - 9 f 3 5 E 2 1 9 gb Q? . 2 ? By Semor Class of 5 1 1 x ' ' Q Man um H1 h School f - 9 f 3 1 Q 7 I 1 2 f . A- Mn- Mr mln Mn Mn Mn min- mln 19 'ig NA- AM A an uw ww -vw -vw vw .uw ww -vw UQ- yu vu an 4 ,Wm Mn , AM Mn- MA- Mn- Mn NA- Mn- NA- L,'On min M. ft an uw uw ww .nv .nw an uw uw wlfk uw up 'Rf' ' r 5 J I 3 2 2 S 6, f 1 i a S 3 6 f 2. 2 1 a S Q 6 ? 1 9 B 7 x Q S 7 4 2 5 a 2 E f 1 5 x Q 2 c 2 Table of Contents Q 2 E fa 1 2 3 2 2 f, 1. Faculty , Q? 5 7 2. Classes I 9 5 S s 3 1 3. M. H. S. Stars fi 6 3 1 . . 2 3 4. O1'gan1zat1ons 1, F 1 F 5. Alumni 5, z S 5 6. M1sce11ane0us. 5 s 1 is 2 69 f 2 2 Q I 2 S. 9 f 2 1 Q H F 3 9 f Q 1 Q 1 2 2 9 f 3 2 Q 2 I S 9 f S Q 3 Q F .1 .fr 1 A A A A A 'A A A rr- Us A mln MM 74310 A 1- A A Mn S 0 0 O 0 O 0 Ax f -vw vw nw aqua -vw ww ww -uw wg- 1 -nw ' -vw ' an 5 'M Mn mln -we Mn Na- Mn MA- MA- 'AM 4.10 an tig an .nw an -nw uw uw an .uw uw ef an ' ana' Q I 7 Q 2 5 a Q 3 ' G C, 2 S' i 2 J C, 2 2 1 3 3 C, z Y 1 2 J fi I, 3 3 z ,sd , xX 3 x 2 1 K, 2 g 1 S ,., Q, 65 QLD f, s 8 C' Q '5 r- mediate 4 uwrsnn fi S x AQ, 5, 3 2 Q a '1 Whose unwavering devotion and con- 5' Q tinuous labor have been for us and our 5 fi betterment, th1S book IS dechcated. 5 Q, 69 ?, Q? Q 'a gr , 5 FU E sy 5 F t j 0 as gi 7 3 1 1 H Q 1 X 7 Q 9 Y 7 9 1 S 7 Q 1' 2 3 9 2 2 6, S I? ,N In A fr 1 A- mu- Mn Mm MM mln 4 'ROR' 'NV' .vw M .nw N' uw ' an ' .uw nw nw -vw an up ,uw up -VN' G ,Wm -Me 'AM NA- Mn- MA -Mn -Mr -Mn , 'M Mn- Mn- A IL an uw .nv .vw uw .uw .uw .nv efQV,1Q .uw .vw um. 'XC' : F' 4 Y 3 3 S 6 f 1 1 3 1 2 2 6 4 1 1 B 1 S S 6 f 1 1 ' 9 .S S 6 f 1 1 5 2 is 3 6 f 1 1 3 9 S 2 6 f 1 1 B H 3 2 6 f 1 1 3 D 2 2 6 f 1 D 5 1 s 1. Q I 3 i S I 6 G 1 I D 1 2 n ' f 1 1 I 5 1 2 3 6 R 1 2 X i S I 6 3 1 j , S S Q 6 ? 1 , 5 Y S Q 6 ? 1 , 5 i 2 Q 6 7 1 , 6 x f 5 W 5 Wallace Iamerson g 9 .- X 3 3 SLIpC1II1tLfltlC1'1t Q Q 6 ? 1 1 J X Q Q ' ,Q F Mn- MA- in mln- mu- -we mn- mln mn- mln Mr an ' 4 vw vw uv ww uw ww -vw -vw nw vw -nw ww an 7 'M In NA NA- Mn- -Mn Ma- -an me Mn ' 246 iw .nw qw uw .vw an .nw ' .vw an J1'kJ.Wm.k gym' 4 I P 1 3 K9 Q Q T is Q1 W .YW, Y , WM, ., F, 3 3 S, 1 6 3 1 9 S 1 if. 3 'J 3 S 4' Q 1 VJ D .ax I S 3 6 S 1 6 a w 3 S Z a E S 5 5 S S D 3 fi DQ 3 Q 'J F 5 C 9 S O 3 6 E 3 1 rn 5 , 5 1 a '33 - 31 6 U 0 , r-1 'D i Q S s 2 ' f :Q Q A 1 U Q 3 Z ? S 'U , 6 E 3 1 e ' ? 5 Q 3 3 A 3 9 6 3 1 ka F 1 5 1 is 7 1 i a in ? 1 h 1 Luk-4--f-M -. 1 ...1 ..-,.-.,.-1-1 1 D 3 Q f 2 Q Q VJ 2 JN 'F up qu up NR -vw ' uw -vgw an -vw vw who uw yn -up -nw, ' as A A ' NA Mn Mn MA- Mn min Mn WWI' Mn A A- 'M ,VN 'M' .qw ' .9 uw .nw nw -uw uw .nw an .v w u v ? 1 a 3 f 1 a S f 1 A S 1 1 a 3. 1 a S f 1 A S e 1 a 2 f 1 a S K 1 a S f 1 In 1 FQ a S f 1 a S ef 1 a S c 1 a 2 f 1 a S e 1 a 2 1 1 a S 69 ? E 1 a 2 AF' In Memory of Hansford McGowan On Friday, December 3, 1920, we were both surprised and grieved to hear of the death of our classmate, Hans- Eord McGowan. Hansford was one of the most active members of the Freshman class, who was always up with his work and ready to make all he could a success. He played in the High School Band and Orchestra for the short time he was with us. He started to school here in September, a stranger to most of us, but with his kind disposition and Winning ways, Won the friendship of both teachers and students. Hans- ford will never be forgotten by his friends in Mangum High School. Committee, VIRGINIA MERRITT, WINSTON YEARGER. 'N k 1.9 1 R 'X R 1 K' 1.19 'Nfl' 'Rfk 'll 'K I' 'Nfl' 'N'k 71 I 1 I O O O , -vgw vw an vw -vw vw up -we wg-'M ' .nw -HN -It 9 mln Mr AIA- mln- 'Mrk AM Mn Mn Mn mlm MV- mln vgw ww uw -vw wg- X up .vw -Aw uw uw -vpn vw -vw School Board President ........., .......,....,. W . S. Yeager Secretary ........,.... ...... D . T. Covington R. V. Short Vice-President ....... ,,,...r......,. L . A. Johnson Treasurer ............ ......... J . D. Curreathers L. P. Cotton ' '+V' 'W' W 'W' T mln- mn- mm mu Mn- Mn- MA- Mn- . 'VN VN VN 'VN 'L .vw .vw .nw .vw ww an .vw JI 10 an -an an an me mu- mn- Mn Mn- MA MM- M 'N ' N ' nw , -vw ' -nw ' nw an .nw an 1 uw an nw ar 5 S 5 F 1 5 3 2 5 F g 1 5 3 2 5 6 g 1 3 'D S 5 C 9 1 2 3 2 5 6 9 1 2 3 3 S g F 9 1 2 3 5 S 5 G 3 1 '5 3 Q S VJ ,J 42 :N 3 T Q ?, 5 Y ,. 5 2 K I 9 . 4 31: 1 , Q at 11 lg g F: ti Q 0 Q f T 1 9 3 3 2 Q 6 T 1 9 X 3 2 Q 6 ? 1 , 5 3 2 Q C ? 1 3 3 3 S Q F 7 1 , 3 3 S Q f F 1 9 3 3 2 Q F 7 1 , F 3 2 Q C 7 1 1 8 3 Q Q 'id 7 J Mn- mu- fr- Mn- mn- mn- mn- Mn 'Mr 'M' 'M' 'W' V .vw .uw up I uw nw .nw up .sw nw uw ww -we vt. 11 -A. 1. r 'Kar Q. if- 1. Suv'- fiffm gk M JN Mn UN mln JN Mn- JN Mn 'N mn- JN Mn- uw min- N min- JN Mn W my Mk W NA- N 1 ef. 5 3 S Q 6 z 2 Q Q5 2 - Q 6 0 9 S i o Q 5 6 Q 0 3 3 9 3 3 Q 6 7 2 D s 7' 6 'I 5 s 3 F 3 5 Q F S 9 6 3 2 Q 3 6 S 3 C 7 2 S 5 6 S 1 6 8 5 6 ,S 1 5 9 S 1 , 6 3 5 Q ? Q 1 7 ' 5 Q 6 S 2 6 ' 5 Q 7 S 1 6 ' 5 1 'F S 2 6 a 2 Q Q3 S - x 5 ', 6 s C 5 Melvm E. Bowman J 3 Principal 5, 6, Science 3 i S Q 6 7 2 9 3 S S Q C 7 2 a 3 5 fd in MM M M M mln AM 9 0 'rl mln- 0 I uw an -vw. vw uw -nw an A A QW A 'wg-W 13 NA- Mn MA- Mn 'AM Nm mln Mn- min m A A A- In A qw .nw .vw .nw .vw .uw an .vw up wavy. ' .nw ' .uw ' .vgv Mr. W. C. Smith Miss Grace Jones Agriculture History Miss Odyne Cornell Teachers' Training Miss Dorothy Hanson Mr. O. L. Lantz Mathematics Band and Orchestra A- m n- A n mln min- Mr M M MA- MM- mln mln A nf ' uw ' .nw ' .sw an up uw uw .vw uw ' up uw uw ' 14 an mln Mr Mn Nr NA- MR- MR- mln 'VM Mn Mn Mn l ww -vw -nw .vw nw ww -uw ww ug. .vw vga. -we N X , I ' ' ' f 1 Miss Mae Stinson Miss Helen Stewart Domestic Science English Mr. R. O. Bradshaw Manual Training Miss Lulu Patterson Miss Emma Simpson Commercial Department Piano 'On Mn- Ma- Mm Mn- Mn mln- Mm Mn ' 'M Na- AM -i 'ig .nw .nw .nw .nw uw an .nw .nw .up-f'i4,, ww .vw .uw 15 I 1 w I H3 16 'M mln MA- Mn AM 'AM Mn- 'AM 1 MOR 'M Nm 'Aa- ?g an .nw .nw .vw -uv .vw nw .vw split ww nw . nw' Y ei 3 E 3 Q 3 Q Q cc ' ' 77 I 5 Realms of Friendship i 1 8 J' Realms of Frindship word so dear, T T If the words could only hearg 5 5 What I'd tell them I confess, 2 Q Would be more than tongue would guess. 4, T - 9 . . . 3 2 For tnese words make deep IYHDICSSIOII, S ,Q On human minds, by their expressiong 6 5 ia is rose wio can o serve I 5' ll t ' ti 1 b J 5 Half the meaning they preserve. 5 2 t , . . L e , . ., 5 The full signiiic-'inm of these words ? I To immortal nnnds, have ne'er occurred. 5 2, And no man ne'er, will this much learn, 3 6, For it's beyond the world's concern. 6, 3 3 2 Realms of Friendship, What a thought, 5 1 Ne'e1' one like it has been taught, 2 Q3 Words so sweet I never saw, Q3 S- 1 They in my mind a picture draw. , 0 Q X 0 2 The melody that they convey, 6, 6, Is beyond my knowledge new to szlyg g S For such great things are not to be, E 5 Explained by creatures small as we. 1 Z gy 5 Thev reign throughout the world today T i ' v v 7 I Yet never have a word to sayg Q 2 They only whisper in each hearty Q Q3 Shall I abide or now depart. 6, 7 2 5 They by some are welcomed in, 5 3 And by some are cuffed like sing , 5, 'Tis only those who do not care, g Q For where they are, nor what is there. 5 Q 0 3 f 0 ,a But long as I am in the world, tb Q3 I'll try to keep this thought unfurledg I 7 And the sweetest word that shall pass my lips. ' 2 5 Will be the Words, Realms of Friendship. ta Q e 0 3 5, C. B. M. S 0 1: Q 0 Q 6 0 9 C, 3 s ,s 'K Ji' ' I O I RI 0 at AVN A A-UN A Ryo! mir AWN fx A-JN mln VN 10 WN mln- VN 1'R'v.w'R'FU.w Mn UN Mn M315 1'l Ss Ah Quff. 15 'M Mn MM Mn Mn Mn Mn- Mn MA- Mn NM Me Mn Vg .uw uw uw .vw .nw .nw .vw uw nw of saw lv. I Mango Staff I Assistant Editor .,,t.....s.......s...... Bessie Kromer 7. Art Editor ............,......,.........i.......,,,.. Otto Thrower 3 Junior Editor ......... Nettie Sue Boatwright 4 Editor-in-Chief ...,....................,., Winnie Potter 5Bus1ness Manager ...i.....,.......... Willie Scott bAssistant Manager .....,.. .............. R oy Hines 'ISopho1nore Editor .,..............ii.,.. 5 Freshman Editor Evelyn Hinds .. Wilma Hines 'On Mn 'AM MA- MA 404' Mn- Mn- O lk I C U I U I 'VN' I O .vw ww ww .vw .vw .vw 19 45 gn QQQ ' 1,10 'Rfk ' .v u, 4 is JVN -VN WW W ,M I A I h 20 SENIOR OWWU 1 6? iz 'ijZ,fMZiiEfJMjLYj?Qg?i5 2 GZQQ Q Sf,Q1 ,Z Qgyiigkiifi Hfsmfz asf? Hmm M I W 1? Y j F ti 33-ieqgqgkfamfv 'QQZQMQQQQ M' 0? MQMJWWRWW j5Ww Wbf EMA MfcMdHMgy. Make 5,544-e La-fhdlrg x ,keivgjx QU: some are M 4 ax' 71d Tp is G, off -'gag nf gf Hy' A 5 f!., , j3ig, , 45 I f kf Qi' E fx , I-, I X x V x I - ' 5 Ki7f?.4!iqfi7!y4f f f x l A I xxx ' X X X' fflfflf! EQ Eiga? X f , all X 4 X X f is ,. f ' W ' ,f N -i rx Q Q Q . FNLU ' if - wb V' X fym.. 'X fy' f x' X 23 fu, V, 'On MA- Mn MA- NA- Mn Mn- NA- NA- NA- Mn NA- MA 'ig .vw an .uw nw .nw .nw .nw an .nw .v- nw .nw Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy Class Parents it Their Home A' NA- Mr Mlm min- Mn- Mn- 'wr mln Mn- 'VP mln 'AM -uw -vga. -vw nu. nw uw -vw -nw up -ug- Q -nw ww ug 25 'M -M 'Rfk Mn Mn- min Mn 'PQI' NA- 7 'ln an an fi 'ig Qu. .nw .nw an uw .uv .wa .uw .vgwn .nw l .vw l .uw Senior Officers Landon lVlcColl1ster .........................,. President House Come to Order! Napoleon Caddel .,................... Vice-President I'll do anything for Seniors Eula Hughes .......................,..................... Treasurer Please pay your class dues, We're broke Amon Collins ......................................,...... 'Bouncer' Get out! Seniors Only! A Mn- mln- Mr AM Mn mln mln mln Mr Tl NA- MA- All h vw uw uw nw uw uw vw ww nw wg.1o nw an 26 A g- ,Q 4, g- -we Mn Mn Mn Ma- Mn- 'Mn Mn A A- 'ig' .yum nw' .v w uw an of we vw -YN -VN -V 'N 'V V 6 Q 9 6 3 i EULA HUGHES ClVlulej Eula is a Stal in he-' class work. The teachers think she is a good stu- dent, but we say she is just naturally smart. FLOYD WRIGHT An earnest thoughtful student but if you wait for him to tell you of his accomplishments, you will never hear them. TENA JACKSON Is there any thing she can't do well? Just name it please-We'd like to find at least one thing' against her. VIRGIL CASTLE fPunkJ Virgil is one of our lit- tlen boys. But the size of a package doesn't deter- mine its value. He pos- sesses will-power and sound judgment, and has an eye for business. P J 5 0 I lx mr mr an-in an Mr- an an Nl- 'NM 'MF if 'N if w v w an ' an up vga. ww -uw an an -nw nw n A A A A- A fe Mn- 1 A- Mn- Mn- mln 'PQI' m A aw, Aww N'.. ig,, .nw l af w ' av w .vw J w .nw .nw uw .nw Q Q 4 ? 9 9 5 5 RHONDA JETER A jolly girl, Whose force of her own merit makes her wayg has de- cided opinions of her own, and is not afraid to ex- press them. L UTHER BOONE CLukej Luther might get along without M. H, S. But we doubt if M. H. S. could get along without him. Meets all demands good humoredly. He is always ready to take part in any school activity, ready to enjoy himself and enter- tain others. OTTO LITTLE A Very satisfactory girl to be with, very apprecia- tive of wit. She also has a very choice sellection of jokes which she imparts to her intimate friends only. LANDON McCOLLIS'I'ER CMacJ A living comedyg de- lights in teasing the girls. But is very clever. His countenance is one hun- dred per cent. 9 9 3 t Q e l J , JN mu- MA- fx A- A A- min Mn mln Mn mn- Nm ,y wg yy., .gp uw vw up nw .nw vga. .nw an uw an 'U .M NA- Mn- .L'0n Mn -we -gm Mn- Mn- an Q - . . 0 . OA- . Mn Mn- xrlulw -we IL -we .vw .vw -vw uw ww an uw an JI P 1 ' L I 3 2 E C 1 S! 6 i 3 LENA WYMAN E Her modest looks, the 1 cottage might adorng 3 Sweet as the primrose 2 that peeps beneath the 6, tho1n. g 2 6 i S3 K ELMER DUNCAN 2 CDuncJ ty Dune usually makes 6, good grades but he does- 3 n't believe in endangering' Q his health by s udy1n'r I too much and is also wrll g known in tle athlete ! Held. ,S R Q 'Z 2 S3 FRANCES HANNAH 6 CPubJ 5 Frances is very small 2 in stature, but did you 5, ever see her smile? Here 3 is the variety that makes Q Miles and miles of VJ smiles. J! 'O S F i S3 W1L1.lE sco'r'r S Bill is one of our pc-ppv gy Seniors. He takes 11 lend- I ing part in all High i School activities, espec- 5 ixllv base bull and annual 2 work. 6 1 S! 2 - A 69 f f 2 Q Q3 ? 7 , Q . 'OW ivan,-'CWM'F-VlvquvcwN'vwMkvtwm 'v0wM v0wm vt?! ' M' 1' w' 29 wa- Mn- Mn ,Wm Mn Mn- Mm Mn- NA -we mln- Mn- Mn!! O N -' O 0 I A - . -5 i f Q J w AL .sw uv w -NW 1 w of w af w ww .nv un, I 1 f a 5 2 s '- i Q I a ? i MATTIE CHAFFIN 3 5 CMz1tJ 3 C 5 No one knows of what 3 6 she is thinking. ' 5 It may be either books or 3 beuux 6 E Or howv she looks in styl- - , ish clothes. Q 7 I Q 2. 3 2 in 5 7 S L , 5, AMON COLLINS Q g Amon is a new member I E of our class and is -one , , who :ilwuys sees two smiles t S to every question and is ? S ewually .capable of taking , 6 either side. S Q S l Q , oi' XY Q 'J Y ka 6, VIDA MELTON E 3 Q3 Vida is one of our lov- - 2 ing Seniors, who is ad- ! mired by every one. But I 3 Her affections change E with the wind. ' Q Q TJ :M a 'K S 1 x 3 3 S - f 2 2 6 J' IVAN OVERTON 7, Time is precious, rlon't 3 3 waste it, says Ivan, who 6 Q studies every minute ol' - 2 his time? 'Z 7 ? Q 2 ? ex - 7 Q 1 ? X S f s 5 S 2 Y m n- mv- Mr MA- mln- Mr MA- mln mn- 'Tl P Mn- mln lk ww ' an ww -we -vw .vw vw an ww ug-1 vw who v A A- Mn- n- -Mn Mn- A A- -A A- on A .v w .vw Q 'ik -v w u w J w ' uw ' w w ' -uw NR nv N' up N' up 'vii XV' P' 5 ESTHER COLLIER And true she is as she has proved herself. Sire has a very mild, swcct disposition, especial- ly when she is around a. certain blonde. LESTE R B URN ETT CPODJ Lester has not been with us long, but has gained many friends- and he is a lzul known for doing a great m a n y things und doing them well, ELIZABETH ROACH Elizabeth is intercsiel in typewriting, and One accomplished in the art of making friends. LORA Pl-IIl,LlI'S Lora will never be For- gotten. Although she has been in M. H. S. 11 short time she has proven her friendship since she has been here. 3 6 H 9 4 x mr mn- 'PIA' AOA- an mn- an -an at ' 'N WW -VN 'VN NOW ww M ww N' up N' nw A A ug 'W m A MA- -M O MA MA- Mn -AM mv- Mm m A- m n A A VW VN A. -vw uw uw .vw .vw .vw an , ww O uw BESSIE KROIVIER CBCSSD Bess is a perfect jewel! We can't say things too good for lier. She is one of the best types of true womanhood. If you want anything done, ask Bessie, she never quits until ll task is finished. NAPOLEON CADDEL CNapDyD Nappy is well known for his recitations anql public speaking. He goes into it as if he really ex- pected to mix it all up in his brain and make some- thing new happen some day. VVINNIE POTTER CWinD Winnie is one of our efficient Seniors, one that can be depended upon. She is jolly, good natured, and always ready for her part of fun. And what- ever the future holds for l'e1' we wish her nothing but success. EARL TAYLOR Hearing hirn praised, we say, Tis so, Tis 3 true, and to the most of praise add something new. I A A A A- NAM- A A- fx A- fx A mln- Mr MA- mn- -vi ,1- 'N VN 'N VN 'VN WOW 'VN -VN ww -vw nw ' an wa ,inn .w'I.Rw.w1'l'y.w'H.A' N-Mn N101-Mymin-JNAOAWNMOAVNW OA- Nm! Nan e A 3 S Q' 2 3 2 6' 1 JENNIE LOU Q3 SATTERWHITE IF, Gentle, assuming, and 3 meek, one who has done 3 her part to make M. H. S. 6, the best school ever. Her I aim however is not merely 2 X a high school education. 7 l 2 i 3 2 6 Q oTT0 THROWER E Everything comes to 9 those who wait, if they I work while they wait. Q T 1 3 2 xr , FJ CORINE LONNER 3 S Corine is rather quiet, 6 but altogether charming. 1 We haven't room to say Q5 all the good things we ? could about her. Although , she is a Senior we are in- ? clined to think that a cer- i tain Sophomore is her Q' choice. gb . 3 S I 1 D E ALICE GEYER 5 Alice is one of our orig- Q inal Seniors. Having had f teachers' training, we feel 3 that she will have a great Q3 influence over her pupils. 7 1 3 S 5 r i l 5 , S L. K Z G3 I-Rl 'K'F i'f iff' vf- 'R 1.19 1,9 'N'R N'R 1'l' 'K R' 1 I' 'K R' 1,1 . .uw an .vggf an ww .vw nw vw -uw ' an ' an ' .y 1 33 A A NA- A A- A A A- -A rr -A A m A MOR Mn Mn Mn Mn J' J w 74, .nw v w .uw .v w u w -nw .nw .nw -nv ' 1 D LORENA BROWN Never fear to trust her wordg her mind IS clear and true. EDITH HOOVER CPugD She has the ability of saying the right thing at the right time. She has proven this by winning Victor. LOURALENE SHELTON Louralene is fond of the boys, but instead of car- ing for specialists she likes them all. When en- tering school she had the instructors fooled. Some of them still labor under the delusion that she is a quiet and studious girl. GORDON LOCKARD Hc never feeds on dain- ties that are to be found in text books. Mn -nk I A A MA- O m A MA- -A A- A A A A- V W 'Wh -vw vw vw Q v wa -vw uw nw ' vw ' uw ' 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 S v .N 1 3 1 3 1 3 F if 3 9 1 3 Q 1 6 1 3 1 3 S e i Q 3 Q 1 6 W JN: JN VI S 6 t - 6 MA- Mn Mn- 5, 'M 'AM mln- WWI' Na- A A A A ' 8 VN -vhs A., -vw nv an .vw nv, l an l JN' MR up Mn wg, in 4 c 1 1 S f wr- . Q - 1 ll I ll Q .. 1 1 Q 1 6 1 1 2 c 1 1 S c 1 1 Q L 3 6 , . 9 3 1 2 6 , 1 Q3 ' ? 5 1 K 1 1 I .S L , -A 5 I 5 Q T - . F 9 it Q f, 3 'i S 1 f 1 1 S f 1 1 i P3 1 S f 1 1 S f 1 1 S f 1 1 3 V gr ' . , 1 1 7 9 1 S C fx A- A A 'AOA-M MA- MA- mln mn- VERDI PITTS Verdie is interested in her friend and also in matrimony. AVO DAVIS Avo, one of our Seniors who is going out into the world to make good and we feel that she will make a great success in teach- school, having had train- ing under the capable teachers in M. H. S. GENEVIEVE CLARK fChickenJ She has music in her soulg is especially partial to the violin. VERNA WETSEL Many days shall see her yet each day pauses to crown her for some noble deed. NANNIE HARRIS Nannie is a Texas girl and we hope she has not regretted a moment of her life in M. H. S. And we know from the A's she has made in her business course, it will make her famous some day. MM' Ml 'XO AOA' 1 Q1 ? 1 1 S 6 1 1 S 6 1 1 S s 1 1 2 ef 1 1 S f 1 1 S c 1 1 S 1 1 1 S l Ji' Q ? 1 1 S 6 1 1 S 4 1 1 S l JS 1 2 6 1 1 2 f 1 1 S f 1 1 S c 1 1 S f 1 1 S 6 1 -Ja V 'XL1 X.L! X.a -HN vu- -we V -we ww -vw nw -vw vw -vw nu. up 35 ,Wm -we mln- min -we Mn- NA- Mn AOA- A Mn- Mn AOA- lg .nw .nw .uw .nw .vw .nw .nw .nw .uv .nw .vw uw , J af v 4 Q 7 F 5 2 1 Q3 Q, I, ' 6 7 -. fi 'Orange and Black ' 3 9 ? E Although Yale has always favored 5 1 The violets dark blue 3 3 And the many sons of Harvard 5, 7 To the crimson rose are true, S 5 We will own the lilies slender 2 3 Nor honor shall they lack, 6, fi While the tiger stands defender T 3 'Neath the Orange and the Black. 5 2 1 6, Thru the four long years of High School. 3 T Mid'st the scenes we know so well I E ' And the many charms to knowledge, 1 1 Which we vainly seek to spell, Q Q3 We will win athletic victories T f On the foot ball field or track 5 1 Still we'll work for dear old Mangum S Q3 And the Orange and Black. 5, f f 5 When the cares of life o'er take us, Q kv, Mingling fast our locks of grey JS R3 Should our dearest hopes betray us, Q3 1 False fortunes fall away 2 1 Still we'll banish care and sadness 1 8 As we turn our memories back 3 F And recall those days of gladncss I 5 'Neath the Orange and the Black. 3 S K, g 'T- 6, 79 3 E CCL' f S ' 77 E 5 IVCS O CHIOYS 5 in K y Lives of Seniors all remind us 3 5 We should strive to do our best E , And departing leave behind us , 3 Note-books that win help the rest. S E Note-books that perhaps another 1 Sailing o'er life's solemn mein, 2 Q9 A forlorn and ship-wrecked brother Q3 7 Seeing, shall take hope again. 7 1 1 X 3 .S S 6' C 1 1 3 3 Q Q Mn MA' mln Mn AOR- AM Mn AOA- MA- MA' AM Mn 115 'N ww an My up -vw uw -vw .uw uw .uw .vw -vg- 36 0 me -Mn MOR AOA- Mn Mn Mn- Nm 'On Mn- A A- QW nw ' uw N uw .nv .nw .nv 'ig an .nw a v Class History Two of the most important events contained in the world's history took place in the year of nineteen hundred and seventeen, when the United States made a formal declaration of war upon the German Empire, and a class of forty five members attacked the texts books containing the mysteries of the Freshman Year. As Freshman we proved our worth and presented four men on the winning foot-ball team. Among other things we learned, was that the Freshman Class is usually considered green. . With the assistance of Miss Nell Wig- gins as Class Advisor, and an excellent faculty under the direction of Mr. Burris, the class emerged from the first year with a determina- tion to continue. September of nineteen and eighteen found us assembled together under the direction of Miss Coffman as Class Sponsor. This year was marked with much rivalry and many friendly class fights. The Sophomores, with the assistance of the Seniors we1'e victorious in the last struggle of the year, when our class colors were set flying on the higher edifices of the town. The Junior Year was started with Mr. Torti and Miss Hulet as Class Sponsors. After Miss I-Iulet's departure, Miss Jones was chosen to take us on the road to victory. A few of the original members of the class had answered Cupid's call and were now enjoying matri- monial bliss. After reorganizing our forces, we had a roll of thirty nine members. The Juniors realizing the difficulty of meeting the expenses of the Junior-Senior Banquet, staited to work on the Jun- ior play. And at an early date presented the play,. Whose Little Bride are You Y under the direction of Misses Jarbou and Lingen- felter. The success of the play was so great that authorities saw lit for its return and it was staged again to a full house. The cast went to Hobart where the play was presented to an enthusiastic audience. The net proceeds made it possible to give the Seniors a very sumptu- ous banquet which was enjoyed by most every member of both classes despite the inclement weather of the night. Soon we were started on the fourth and last lap of our journey to- ward graduation. Mr, Smith and Miss Stewart were chosen as Class Sponsors and under their care the Senior Class has never failed in a single undertaking. Our Class Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duffy, have done everything in their power to make our year's work as pleasant as possible. The many good times at their home can never be for- gotten by the class of Twenty One. This year finds us seated in the long coveted Senior seats in Chapel where we may sit as shining examples of knowledge before the less cultured Freshman Class. The last loop of our long journey is now looming into view as we continue plodding on our weary way deter- mined to reach the goal which forty-five little Freshmen started out to attain in nineteen hundred seventeen. Now there are only thir- teen of the original members of the Freshman Class who have with- stood all temptations to withdraw from the struggle and are now go- P J '- ax A A- Mn 1- Mn- mi AIA- -we mv- mln- mln AM 1 A u w ww -ug' vw ww vw uw an -nw ww an nw 37 ' Mn- . min MA . Mn AM . mln Mn NA- MOR Mn Mn- mv-V iw .v w .vw u w .vw .v w .uw ww an 441.5 uw .vw Q 9 I 3 2 2 . 5 1 ing on unconquered and brave w1th the forty members of the Senio1' 1 2 Class. , 3 Q We must thank our excellent faculty for their kind and eificient Y 6 co-operation with us in the Work through which we have labored. And 5 5 let us hope that each member of our class will show the world just how Q 3 much we have gained from the combination of work, fun, sorrow, and F 5, success, by making real men and women in the world. Q 2 Now as We are nearing the end of our High School career and look 3 2 back over the four years spent within the sacred walls of learning, 5, 6, there is a feeling of regret for we are about to depart to unknown 2 Y Helds of learning. We dare not think sorrowful of leaving the things 2 E which have grown dear to us. So awake! And out! We shall continue 6, 9 lighting a winning battle through life as we have clone through Man- Y Q! gum High School. E I L. B. '2l. i 2 x a S 3 6 e 2 2 a S - .6 9 2 3 5 Q S 3 6 9 2 3 a 2 F fr? -JS X 0 PJ y S 2 G F 2 1 3 5 S S C 4' 2 1 3 9 S S 6 F 2 1 3 5 S S 6 0' 2 3 5 5 3 6 f 2 1 3 D 3 ? f 2 2 H 9 S S 6 4' 2 1 3 3 S 2 G F 2 2 3 'P S Q U J 31- ' 101- -Mn If AM Mn MM Mn N Mn NA- AIA' Mn uLgA?uY,0 I an -uw -uw uw .vw ww an .vw wg- 'H ss I kiCfRJ.wM.R wmmwwmin Nmmuwmla- .W'R.R'nw'R'l' NmnJNmOn1QnuNmOn-Mya! Q KF ' F 4 . S S . F Q 2. 7 ta 5 Know all men by these presents: That we, the Senior Class of '21, I g of the town of Mangum, in the County of Greer and State of Okla- 1 f holna, considering the uncertainty of school life, and being of sound Q3 1 mind and memory, do make, declare and publish this our last will and Z es amen . - ea L t t 9 5 We give and bequeath unto our brothers and sisters of the Junior Q5 2 Class, our lon coveted seats in Chapel, the privilege of holding class F D g 2 meetings in room ten and our influence upon each Faculty membe1'. 5 6 To the So homores, we be ueath the opportunity of listening to Q 9 P C1 - Y Chapel announcements, with manifest diligence, never making any un- F, 2 necessary noise ' ' 3 69 To the Freshies, we give our condolence in trivial matters as well 5 ,g as matters of moment. Ag' X4 For our Pa and Ma , we shall always retain a high degree of 3 S reverence and esteem. We are not desirous of willing them away, in E S fact the Juniors can never have them. They are ours always. 2 fi To Mr. M. E. Bowman, and Mr. Emerson, we give them the custo- Q3 3 mary privilege of making announcements in Chapel, and sincerely 1 E hope that they will have the undivided attention of all present. g 3 To Mrs. Emerson, we give the privilege of reading all of the latest tx 3 news, in t'The Study Hall Daily. I E To M1'. Lantz, we bequeath the opportunity of playing for Juniors, 5 i Sophomores, and Freshies with his latest high class instruments, Q kg broom-sticks, hammers and saws. ? E , To Mr. L. L. Bowman, we will the Juniors, Sophomores and Fresh- Q f men, as victims of his oratory. 2 5 To Miss Patterson, we will our appreciation for teaching us how to 5 Q la typewriting, sing shorthand, and practise law. 6 , P Y 9 5 To Mr. Bradshaw, and Mr. Smith, we will our entire outstanding ac- ' ' tfthbtt tfthM ir dA'1r 3 3 coun s or e e ermen o e anua raining an gricu ure z 3 departments. , 6, To Mrs. Myrick, and Miss Jones, we will our love for both Latin if S and History. I 5 To Miss Hanson and Miss Stinson, we give the privilege of advanc- 1 2 ing their theories of reaching infinity and cooking the right way, to Q5 3 next year's classes of mathematics and Domestic Science. ' Q , . . . 6 7 To Miss Stewart and Miss Simpson, we leave all direction of all 1 1 special stunts for all class finance. Q3 Q5 To Mr. Bennett, we give the privilege, and request that he accept it, I 2 of sitting with the Freshmen in the Auditorium. 5 5 We do nominate and appoint Mrs. James and Miss Cornell, execu- Q trixes of this our last will and testament. F Q i F In testimony whereof, we have placed our seal, and subscribe our i , 'Q 5 name, this twenty-sevnth day of May of nlnteen hundred and twenty- S Q one, A. D. F 7 Signed, before me, this morning after the night before. Q 5 Senior Class '21, 3 3 My Commission expires Bob Winburne, 6, 5, at three a. m. yesterday. Notary Public. S Q Q S, ,N I mu- AOA' mln- -we mn- mln- Mn- mln- min v A -vw ww an vw vw -nw -we -vw ww -.vw yu up -vw 39 an mn 'M mn- Mn- A Mn- mi an an A we nv.. go' 'ig aw' pw gn. iw gn. go' gw' Class Prophecy As we sat in the dark room of the most famous fortune-teller of the East, waiting for her to appear, it semed darker and more dismal than ever. There was something in the air that struck us full of awe and fear. At last she came--this paragon of the East-a queer om- inous looking creature. Her mein was quiet. Something about her appearance appalled us. At last she spoke in a soft, melodious voice, You are eager to catch a glimpse of things that have happened to the Class of '21 ? she asked, Look into the magic crystal of my fore- fathers and the present will unfold before your eyes. What is this we see? A multitude of people sitting breathlessly in large room, Why so intent? Who is that dignified-looking man with large spectacles, keeping them so interested in what he is saying? Why no other than Otto Thrower, speaking on Why pe1'petual motion will not work. Seated at a large desk below him is the noted Steno- grapher, Tena Jackson. Now our eyes behold a vine-covered cottage. But who is the woman? Why it is Lora Phillips, the mistress of this sweet little home. Now we see a huge building-It is tho Chicago National Bank. But wait, who is the man giving orders? lt IS no one but Lester Burnett, President. The scene shifts to South America. Who are the persons talking so earnestly and making so many gestures? They are W. C. Smith and Luther Boone talking of how live stock are to be improved. From their untiring eHorts most of the people of Brazil have improved their stock. Again the scene shifts. We see a young woman telling a crowd of children something. But who is she? Why no other than Mavourleen Smith, a missionary in China. Why is that crowd gathered in front of the building? Who is that talking so loud and making so many gestures? Now there are two talking. Who are they? Now we recognize them it is Bill Scott and Amon Collins fighting for the control of the Democrat party. Again the scene changes. We see a handsome young man, sitting in a chair, giving orders to so many servants. Why are there so many people out in the front? Why are they so excited? They have just found out that Ivan Overton is a retired millionaire. A large building next appears with a large sign over the door, Lockard and Duncan, Successors to Heinz 57 Varitiesf' Now we see a huge building. It is the National Academy of Music. A class is in session. But who is the teacher? It is Louralene Shelton, now the world's famous Flutist. Now there comes into our vision, the scene of a club room, with a number of women assembled. But why are they so excited? Why Edith Hoover and Verdie Pitts are debating on How to Keep the Love of Your Husband. Now we see a great ball room which is the scene of great gaiety and 1'evelry. Who is that dignified-looking lady surrounded by a host J A A- mv- Mn- mln mln ml A A- min ml M at 'V , an -ug .vw .vw on ' ww uw vw -nw v 'H 40 A- A- m 'On min MA- Mn- mln- mln- A A- Mn m A- A n- ?c IW gm gn. qw .uw gn. O .vw gs. l of admirers? How beautiful she is! What a fine poise! Now we re- alize that it is Frances Hannah, most popular of the season's favorites. Our attention is now attracted to the great Majestic Theatre, where we see a number of policemen attempting to control the crowd which is clamoring for admittance. Then we discover it is William Fox featuring Vida Melton, and Otto Little in Carmen, Now we see a huge sign, but who is the electrician making such a beautiful display? We realize that it is Napoleon Caddell. The scene shifts-we see a mine appear, but why do we see eve1'y one in such a hurry. The mine inspector has just arrived. But who is he? Sure he is our old friend Earl Taylor. Now we see a little brick school building so neat, and filled with an air of refinement. But who are the dignified teachers? Merely, Verna Wetsel, Avo Davis and Genevieve Clark. Our attention is now attracted by a large newspaper, and we in- stantly read the head lines. The next number of the star course will be a lecture by Hon. Virgil Castle, judge of the supreme court. Next appears a large office, but who are the women working so dili- gently on that large book? Aha! They turn, and we see it is Bessie Kromer and Nannie Harris. Now our eyes behold a huge ship about to leave dock. But who are they, they are being showered with rice and old shoes? Why Helen Stewart and her newly wedded husband are starting on their honey- moon. Who is the beautiful woman, so intensely interested in the he1'o of the play. We recognize at once it is Lena Wyman, wife of the fam- ous actor Louis Ory. The scene shifts and we see an old colonial home, a stylish woman appears. It is Winnie Potter, who has married a wealthy man, and is living on the Chesapeake Bay, Maryland. The Rocky Mountains next appear. But who is the man giving orders so boldly, why Landon McCollister, who is now the most noted construction engineer of the world. Who is that business like woman, Alia! It's Mattie Chaffin, now the Manager of W. H. KL F., Co., of Altus, Okla. Now we see a beautiful home in Montana, Its mistress is no other than Eula Hughes. Again the vision changes and we see a country club. Who are the women so interested in golf? Only Corine Connor, Rhonda Jeter and Lorena B1'own. The next persons we sec are Elizabeth Roach, and Esther Collier, who after Hnishing High School, went into the business world as stenographers. We now see Hubert Veach, who is one of the biggest oil kings of the world. Then again the mist fills the magic crystal, and Madam's Voice breaks the spell. We realize that it has been our privilege to see all our Classmates, and we are happy to know that the future lives of the members of the Classes of '21, will be surrounded by peace, prosperity, and happiness. A. G. L. S. m A Mn- Mn- an mu- mn- Mn min mln- o v w vw -VN -we -vw ww vw an -vw ww ygw up u w 41 AOA- Ne Mn Mn MA- MOR' MA- Mn Mn MA dk MA- Mn ' 0 I I 0 O IW O -1 J w 4 w ww -J w J w .nw .uw .vw .uf an u w Junior Oflicers LA VERNE DODSON CPresidentJ Her gentle speech and modest ways left others to accord her praise. RACHEL WILSON She has two eyes so soft and brown, Take care, she gives a side glance and looks down. Beware She's fooling thee. ROY HINES Cfreasurerj We know not which is higher his statues or his grades HERMAN NELSON Clfiouncerj But he, pool' soul, thought all was well, and great should be his fame. M mln mln- Winn Mn mu- Mn ml mln ml mv- -xl WI y vw -nw ug-1 up vw vw .vw .vw -vw up uw -sg. 42 s 36 gif 269 XJ 81055 'F Wag H FRG? 5. V C1 4 I ll H 3, , l- I Q if L! M an min mn- an NA- mn -me mn- mn- an om- YIV IW 0 JIM IW ' QW ' .W qv ' Uh: ' who 0 JGJIW ' lb O JN, . Q LEWIS COCKE To stall or not to stall, that is the question. MILDRED WYMAN ' She holds her thoughts in sight though gay they iun and leap. ROGER SMITH Don't do today, what you can put off till tomorrow. NELL STROTHER She is different from anyone else. REX VVILSON He believes anything you say if you can prove it. CLARA GOODE She who scorns a man must die a maid NETTIE DIETER So gentle, wise and grave M M M Winn- -xl mln- mln- mn- A 'RIF -vi mln 'V - -vw vw aa-1 vw an uw .vw an l -nw vw l an an-'W 45 -Mn Mn mln- Na- Mn Mn Mn MA- MA- Mn Me as A 'lv N N -We ww -we .vw uw uw -vanw .vw nw ' 1 RUBY McALLIS'l'ER I'l1 be merry I'll be free if nobody cares for me, I'll care for nobody. EARNEST PITTS His name is every thing it might suggest. NETTIE SUE BOATWRIGHT l She says what she thinks and speaks it from her soul I WILLIAM HALL His heart is for the Juniors especially one of them. V GLADYS CAUDLE Iido not talk of that that the whole town talks of ELMER NEIL As wild as a colt untamed. MARY KATHERINE TOWNSEND My delight, My love, My William. M 'Ml' mln '7lAM M Mn A AM- an an A A 'V - uw -uw wg-'W ww ww ww ' aw uw ' UQWV' ww ' -we ' ug-'W 46 Mn -wr Mn- Mn mln- Mn Mn Mn- Mn- mu- -we Mn- qw .vw an -nw uw .vw uw uw an wmv uw .vw .vga MARIE MOORE She turns her head and wings her flight. GUSSYE EVANS Oh when shc sings all music else is still. NORA CLEMONS I hate men they are so simple. HELEN STONE In her bewitching eyes ten thousand loves appeared. MARGERY JESSEE What will I do to be forever known? AGNES PRUITT She has a quiet humor. JAMES PACE Laugh at your friends, and if your friends are sore, So much the better you may go laugh the more in 'AOA' MA- 10 mlm Mn ml MA- Mn AIM 'VGA' min mln' vw up an nw uw vw uw ww vw ww -vw vw 47 Mm MA- Mn- Mn Mn- mu- Mn- NA- Mn Mn Mn Nm ' qw .vw an .vw uw an nw .vw up any. pw .vw an KATHLEEN JESSEE She will talk, Oh sure, she will talk VERNIE KIRK Little only in stature. MARY BARKER Merry, intelligent and fond of Geography. OLA SMITH 'iMy life will not always be sorrow for sunshine will come tomorrow. MARY HOYLE HEATLY She's pretty to talk with :md witty to walk wich and pleasant to think on. JOHN SMILEY Most of the shadows are caused by standing in your own sunlight. MAURINE GRAHAM My conscience is my crown contented thought my rest n- NA AOA- Mn- Mn- MA- -AM MA' mn- Mlm AOA' fx A ie , VN JN -vw uw an -.vgw uw JN -VN ' vw -vw ' VN ' 48 at M ml O N M M 0 ml 'll IA- mn- AIR' -xi -up 'vw J wa vw QW vu WLM uw uw -vw BESSIE FRANCIS Winning in her way and pleasant in her smile. GARRY BRAY His questions are for all he meets. BERTHA ATWOOD Talk while you can for life is loo short to spend in silence. ROSA LEE SENTELL Her smile was prodigal of summer sunshine, gaily persistent. JAMES BARNETT Famous for his field work. ERCIE LEITNER I have immortal longings in me ROSS GEORGE By his walk shall ye know him. 'On M -we Mn Mn Mn- Na- In Mn p'0n MA- -AM 4 L. O N N 0 N IW V I N V I U -I W NIL I uf w 49 'On M MA- Mn MA- MA- mu an an ' 'A mn mn- -i 'IL an .nw .nw .nw .vw .vw .nw up l .uviigl an ' .uw l .vw JEWEL FREEMAN If you would speak ill of me you should go farther off. A BENNIE FERGUSON My days are so wondrous free. ELIZABETH EVANS She straight into his arms does run The curtain falls the play is clone CJunio1' play of coursej. AMOS LEITNER His smiles are fewer than his frowns. MAYNARD TEAGUE I envy no mortal though ever so great. Mn- mu- a 'On Mn Mn- NA- min Mn min mln MA- 'AOA- qw nv -nw 'IL .nw -vw uw nw .uw .vw nw .vw ww .v 50 'n ml 1' 'On NA- AOA- mln min- Mn- 'ROR Mn- mln Mn ' YL, Qu. nv 'ik -nw an .nw an .uw .vw an uw nw JI 3 Z 9 2 3 6 f 2 2 H 3 S Q 6 F 1 1 3 9 2 3 6 ez 5 D Q 3 ? K, 2 - . . a 3 .lunlor Class History 5 cl It was a bright sunshine morning on Septemebr 16, 1918, that the 5 5 now dignified Juniors were enrolling as green Freshmen. That was 2 5 what the Sophs called us, for they had been Sophs, a whole three 6, F months. But in spite of the fact, we were Freshmen. The Sophs soon f 5 learned that we could give them just as good as they could send, of E 5 course the Seniors were a more respected group of Ladies and Gen- 3 5, tlemcnf' And Juniors, Ah the dignified Juniors would not even con- Q3 ' descend to speak to us, and at this time silence was golden. Besides ' ix 1 k i' th bl d th t S h l L 6 , tie pran s o ' e oo irs y op s, we han our acqauintances atin, 1 6, Algebra, History and English with whom to contend. They were very Q3 Y hard to become acquainted with on account of their peculiar traits. I Q But thanks to Miss Campbell our Chaperon, we did not do as the 2 ,XVI Seniors, Juniors or Sophs for scarcely any of us joined the popular tw S flunkers club. I., E Then the Sophomore year passed ever so quickly, and the Fresh- ' 52 , men year was far behind before we realized what we had gone thru Q5 Y with, as Freshmen. Then came the grandest thing in the world and T E that was revenge on the next bunch of Freshmen. 5 2 Now we are Juniors and have as our Pals, the best class in Mangum Q Q3 High School, the Freshmen. Of course they had things to learn just ? 7 as all Freshmen do, but all being exceedingly bright, they have learned 5 i these things quickly and while doing this, made the best grades of Q Q5 any other classes. T, 2 We Juniors are looking forward eagerly to our first play and we E 2 know we are going to make a great success. Q3 Q5 We certainly are having to dig now but he1'e is to the best Prin- 2 F, cipal and Superintendent, in the world, Mr. Bowman, and Mr. Em- 5 - erson ' ' e Q' THE JUNIOR CLASS. e ? ' 1 1 3 9 - Q 6 7 1 1 3 3 - Q C ? 1 i 3 S 2 Gi 1 3 D 3 F A0 AO AM AO MA- 'Nfl' 101' N 1 11 ' , UN VN uw -vw uw ww -vw uw l ill- 'Nl' ww M' .vw M' uw MF 51 'M -we 1 'ln In A- an fn A- Mn Mn- mln- Mn Mn- min 'FL' -we nw 'in -nw ' .vw .vw . uw nw uw sw .wa nw A -vl i 3 3 V S S 6 f i 1 3 W S S 6 f 2 2 'O 5 S 2 6 4' 2 1 5 5 S S 6 S -SM ' J ' 5 3 emorles to umors 3 Q C 7 i 5 Oft times in the dusk of the evening QB 3 As the long shadows go, one by one, 6 E And the lights far away softly twinkle, 5 1 Bidding good-bye to the day that has gone 5 3 C An unexplained feeling creeps o'er me Q . 9 'E As my lamps set a glow in the room 3 2 And it seems that my friends appear ghost like, 2 23 My Juniors of Twenty-One. fi 6 D 5 . . E Q As the coals 1n the fireplace seem brighter, , Ei, And the figures all gather around, Q PJ It seems we're again in our classes, 5 Q3 And hearing the sound of the gong, V E' F Up again to chapel we're marching Z Q In one body, One Hundred strong, 2 Q Just ghost like, we're watching those figures 6, 6, Those Juniors of Twenty-One. if if 7 ' I awake from my dream with a shiver, i 6 ! 1 Why! the fire on the hearth has gone out, 5 Q' And my door has been left open, 6, I Hear the Wind, as it's houwling about! S 5 Take my annual from off the mantel, Q3 Q Just notice the leaves, how worn, Z 6 Just because I am ne'er tired of reading 2 3 Of Juniors of Twenty-One. tx 3 M. J. Jr. '21. I 6 1 1 3 3 - S 6 6 1 1 3 3 E F 2 1 3 J E 7 2 z 3 ' 2 K . Mn- Mn- mln mln- Mn mln mln- mln- mln- Vu- mu- an mm -we ww -vw vw ww -vw .vw uw ug-'Y sg uw -vw 52 SOPHS Q26 5 - , 'F-'N X Jew ,x .kb f' X I XXX 1 X ,J . I H f Q lg ligfffjff Q71 WWWW 'Mn NA- MA- MA- mln MOR NA- Nm 'M Mn Mn Mn Mn- .vgw gw .vw iw .vw .uw gm 4, gw .vw up qu. . Sophomore Officers VICTOR WVICKERSHAM, President To save time, I'll read what's going to happen all at once. DORA HARRIS, Vice-President I believe in Sophmoresp ORLEN SANDERS, Bouncer Aw! Quit your kidding me. ROY HEATLY, Treasurer Sophomo1'es won't pay their dues. ml 'AM n ml mln mn- mln- mn- M mn- mn- Mn '71 I -vw -vw ug- .vgw .uw uw an an -uw up uw -vw wg-1 55 1 r- mln- mn- mn- mln ml mi Mn- M 'VH min A A- vu w -nw an -nw -vu. uw vw vu uw ug-'W ww vw -v s Name Ni-ll Guthrie u, Evelyn Hinds - Rip Harris .... Henrietta Reese Slang Expression O, kid Oh, Mildred! Who's seen Florence Howard Busby ..........eA..................e,.. Lima Hines W- Jack Jacobs --- Robeit Johnson Gordon Jones - 'yn - Have you seen Bessie. ---- Aw go on. uNahu - .,.... You're a big one. My time Farmer J ones Audye Leuch ,,,u..,s,..........s,....................... Erby Dock Moore .....,,,...,,e,...........,s........... Like a fish Archie Murray Traveling is good pastimen Jessie Neal ---W ,,.,,...,,...........,.................... Foot Jennie Northington ,.,.o.,..........,,..................o Edna Violet Oran ....................................... I don't care Mn- mln A- mn- Mn- mln min- Mn MA- min AO uw vw wi an up nw nw .vw an uw an -vw ug 'U 'mn Mn Ma- ma- me Mn Mn Mn 'On me mn- mn- fa 'f v ' N .nw iw ' iw l .nw .vw .uw -vi, uw l an ' are O -I 1 ,,. Name Egbert Ownbey --- George Pigg .... Paul Pigg ,,- Fay Potter .... Talley Wicker -- Malcolm Wood M- Zelma Wickersham Vera Scott ......... Preble Splawn ...... Ali Rosa Stewart H-- Marie Swoboda --- Gladys Teter --- Grace Thrower --- Clifford Veach -- Slang Expression ---- 'Tm too big' - Who is she? -----,-------------- Dog- --------------------- O, Bug Be merry while there's time. Karl Ritter ....... -- ' -----------ss-- That bunch' Aw, you can't fool me. - To study is a pleasuref ---- Where's Jessie Neal?' ---- Why not enjoy life?' -- Silence is worth while. - I am fond of Expression' -sus 'Tm looking for Nell. -- Don't that look funny? ------ Football for me' Mn Mn 1 A on A m A- 1 A- A A- Mn V 'M Mn Mn- Mn- Ah up .vw ' un. ' .vw ' un. ' gw ' uw .Wig .vw nw .nw uw 57 r H y n 1 77 5 N I 'A A- mln- MII' mln- mln AOA- M MA- an Ulf- Mn- A A v w -an -vw nw vu nw -we vw an wg-'W -vw v we -v u Name Cressie Barnett B- Dick Barnett .....,.. Elmina Berryman Joe Bull ..,,..B... Alonzo Caudle --- Roy Cheek ....... Delma Clemons - Hardy Clemons - Francis Doolen --- Paul Doolen .... Orval Epperly -- Rena Eslinger -- Carrol Elliott .......... Slang Expression ----------- Oh, Boy -- How do you know? ----a-----r,,, Well t'Well I'll be a-H ----------- Dadgum Aw, who said so ? ---------- Hello Partner. ----- What do you know? -- What's the use in trying? Got a cigarette? Where's Vera ?' Foster Garrett .... ......................... I'll turn the corner because there is a girl George Satterwhite ....................... Just call me 'George' 'Nfl' MA- Mn NA- -nk MA- NA mln- k,'M Mn NA- mln M4 .v w .nw .vw .vw .nw an uw u lg .vw .nw nw .v w 58 --- ......... Howdy I don't know Y - . J N10:-JNAQAJNAOA-.,itOnUNm0n N 'lfk JN Mn N Mn- ww Mn UN Mn JN MA- N104-'sb 3 'J Q 9 ? S 9 f Y 5 3 F E 2. X 5 2 6 5 a 5 2 2 6 2 1 3 1 e x . 7 5 Sophomore Class History 5 1 1 J' We're just Sopohomore's that's all! 5, T We don't know where we originated, Q 2 But in September last fall, k ' ? S Sophs sprang up more than Bowman calculated. , c , g 9 I Each of us belongs to some Organization E .E Some join Flunker's club, some Honor Roll! a , But we'll each have some destination, Q3 if When Mr. Bowman calls the judgment Roll! 2 Q 9 6 0 2 Seniors say Sophomore means wise fool , gl, Q3 But we are quite contrary, l R 3 And handy geometry tools, g E We tell 'em to look up Senior in the dictionary. E 1 1 Q3 We strive for geometry abolishmcntg Q5 7 But Freshies say Make 'em stick to it! 7 1 When they View the Sophs'- 'Z-ouch! i Q5 In wide eyed astonishment, Q3 I Then they'll say I wish't there's an answer to it. I 1 9 D . . . 3 3 But for publ1c 0p1Il10Il, we don't care, S 5, All people have faults fSophs their sharej F, g But some day to Alumni's place we'll get Q 2 Then that's all, darn it. t I X S S I C 1 1 3 D S 3 6 6 1 1 3 3 S S If G 1 1 3 3 3 2 6 C 1 1 3 5 K S MA- 'NUI' A A- x R- 1 A A IF A A- mln A A- 1 n Mn- Mn- 'V I O U 0 I I 'N .vw -vw ug' vw ' uw ww vw an an ww nw ug-'W 59 r l 3 60 F RE EN GVSCHIZCL 2 N Zz ' X I ' 5 1 Wxii x -, M fx ffffxfbf x X ,,- , X -- - 3 fiiffidjff wg be X ' X Yr' A Q1 1 ff HH 1, NS' fflffm m K' Q bl Mn mln' MA- 'NUR MM ml 'AM M Mn- 'V 'AIA' AM mn- WI -nw vw vw .vw ww ww -we ww ug- a up JN I ug-1 v Freshmen Officers VIRGINIA MERRITT, President Freshmen can do anything. ANNIE DUFFY, Vice-President That's all right with me. WINSTON YEAGER, Yell-leader Freshman, Freshman, Rah! Rah! Rah! Mn MA- Mn MA' NA- MA' 'Nfl' ml an 'V A mn- Mn A ' Q -vw vw vw -vw -nw ww vw uw ' ug-'W ww ' -vw 0 'n 63 'On A Mn Mn MA- MA- NA- Mn Mn ' 'M Mn- 'AM 6 'ig iw' Nr .uw .vw an .vw .vw gw Mig uw an .uw Wilson, Pace, Hall, Hamilton, Chapman, Noble Brown, Thompson, Lockhart, Herd, Hines Winburne Clemons, Blalock Regian, Johnson, Collins, Johnson Lanford, Stewart, Smiley, Jacobs, Mathis, Young All mn- -me an Mn- -an an mu- 7l A O mf I I I I ml A QW -vgv nw -vw vw an vw uw uw ug-'Wo uw 64 -vw A- mr- mm MA- AM- mln- MM mln 'AO 71 Mn Mn AO 'V 5' up ' vw ' sw uw -vw ww uw -.vw eq- 0 up uw -up-'W l I Smith, Overton, Strotlior, DeBerry, Herndon, Holmes Vaughn, Trippett, Doolen, Doughty, Warwick, Jessee Freeman, Beam Downs, Erwin, Bachelor, Gilliland Covington, Foster, McReynolds, Austin, Foster, Poole nn- Mn ml M MA- an mln- O I I 0 fx M 'll m fx fx I -vw vw uw nw -we ww spa vw wg-'W ww vw vw , 65 AM Mn- 'Nfl' Mn MA- Mn- AM- NA- min 'Pl Mn mln N 'V 1 nw ww an vw uw vw uw -uw ug-fa -vw -sw ug-'F 1 ee, Dieter, Crook Thrower, Phillips, Northington Hawkins Rimmer, Castle, Rimmer, Francis, Blundcll, Bolcn, Hughes, Wlficker, Sanders, Jackson, Brown nv- MA- 19 -xi AOA- AO GUI' mln- mln WI MA- AM- Mn - up uw -vw -we vw an uw -vw UL vw -nw -vw , 66 i,'In Mn Ne NA- MIA- AIA- Mn mln Ma- AIA- lu- Mn N IL I I I V I -I v is w -nw vu w uw .v w 5 .nw .nw nw vi .nw iv v 5 2 f 5 Freshmenx Class Roll Q i T , F Name ' Favorite Pastime 5 Weldon Atkinson .d......,.......,................ Experimonting 3 Elsie Austin ........,,H....., - ................. Working Algebra 7, Hattie Ruth Buchelol' ....,........... .....A...n,. N Vriting' poems 3 Lena Mae Beam .... - ......... - -................,..M,,... Talking- L Warner Blalock -- ...................... Smiling' at a certain Sopli, K, Jewell Briley ...............,............An.....h,.A Keeping still S Adelyn Brown ..... .... - .- -- . .......... Flirting- with Senior boys 5 Lillian Brown ..., .,-,. ....... .........,.. llr laking speeches in Eng. , Roy Bull ..................k.,..................,. Doing nothing Y Annie B. Chapman ....w,.... , .,.....n..........,,...,-.., Sewing Q Lora Clemons ...... - ,............n ..,.,...,, - -M Wiiting themes z, Flora Follins .r.----.. ................,,...,.... M-- Wasting words 2 Omar C1'00k ........... ..............n W hispering in study hall 3 Vera Culwell ,,.....,,.. ,......-,.,,-.-,-,,-s,, G 1-inning 6, Raymond DeBCrry .....l. n.... S chenwing how to be grown Y VOID. Dmlglity - ....,......-. ...... R epeating what has been Saul 5 511110 Duffy -.- ............n... - ............. Making others happy 5 Rllih E1'WiIl --.---....--.. ..-.-..... - - ...... Being in solitude 3 MZl,1'g2l.l'Ct Elsie ........-......,...-...i.-..M----,,---,- Byglgginfg E Ellllil P03119 Hall .Hn...... ......... ..H..,..w,-A,n-- B 9 ing tgiidy 1 C. P. Ha1Tlill20!1 ..........,......... -. ...........,.. Making boasts Q5 i'C8l'l HI11'CliI1 .............-...................... -- lrVriting note-4 G Carl Harris. .,,.....A......... H.. ..r....,,.-, -.n, B Qing Iioliljit PJ Melvin HC1'Cl ......................................r Finding fault gy Mary H61'I1Cl0D ---.--..-....,...............w..., Going car ridingy ? Vvilflla Hines ............ .-----, ........ ,, ..H---.,--,,---, Lglughiyjg 5 Rosalie Hughes .....,.... - ..........,...,..., Making good grades 3 Edwin JHC0lOS ----. ......n................ Talking above L1 whisper- ? Archie Johnson ..,....,..., .....,--.nq,-,,----,---h-- S tudying 5 Vulley J0l1i1S0n .....n..............n Trying to run others, business 3 Florence Jones -- ..-.. ,.....l..................l C ui-ling lim- hair 6, BUl'Ci2l L21Hf01'd ......-.....................,.. Gazing at the boys T F1017-1 Laws M----.----------.- T --...--...-....... Recitingf history 5 Dorothy Lail Lockhart ......,.....A....., 1 ..,-----,-- Being Jolly , Alltllfl Mayfield .....,.....................H....-.. Putting on airs is Merritt ..................... - --- Studying the dictionary O '16 3 l1llI'21y -u-...--........................,...u. .... S leeping 61 E1'SiC Muse --u...-.....u.. .................. T rying to grow fat Q3 Florence McGuire .,.....H.. ,-.... , , ,.-,,, , H----n--- Exercising ' Ozella Myers .................,......,s,.,.,,-M,-, ,---M P 1-impiiig 61 Herbert Noble ............... ., .....,....H.. L ..s.. Studying? ? 'Z ? Q5 Elsie Northingtcn --.- .-...,,-...,,-..H---,,---,,,-,,--- H Smiling 7 Edgar Pace ................................e..... -...,,.. E ating 5 Bertha P3.1'k61' ............................e...., Watching' others Q -106 Paxton ......-..................... ..... T rying to be a Soph. T2 fContinued on page 752 3 Q 7 . f', nw M' nw mm -vw M -new up an N an M' an N' up NR .y 67 S f 2 3 S f 2 5 2 F 2 3 2 f 2 3 S f 2 5 S l ,ig T S F 2 5 S F 2 3 S f 2 3 S f 2 T S 6 2 3 S 6 2 3 2 6 2 Q3 7 2 3 S f 2 3 S f 2 l S f 2 3 X f 2 3 S v ai' Vi g, 'M AM ADJ., 'M AOA- AM 'ROR AM- AM AOA- AOA- AOA- AOA- IL -nw .nw fk .nw -we an -nw ww .uw .uw uw nw -:Q KT 5 P l , Q 'D ? 5 F 11 Al h b i 5 res men p a et 5 G 2 2 6, A is for Annie, the beauty of our class 3 g In all kinds of winnings ways, she is not surpassed. E Q I B is for Bachelor, who is really an old maid 5 5 If you ever leave her, you'll wish you had stayed. 3 6 E C is for Crook, who deserves not his name Q 1 But we hope some day he will find fame. Q D ? 2 D is for Dorothy, right jolly y0u'll find her 1 6, Where ever she goes she leaves a smile behind her. ta gg E is for Elsie, another good student ?2 ? When e'er you meet her, you'll find her prudent. 'F 1 is Q3 F is for Freeman, her first name is Pearl, 6, I She is a good student and a Very nice girl. S 9 S Y is for Glen, who played foot ballg 6 Q . . . j ? He is very neat and likewise very tall. 3 Q H is for Hall, Edna Pearle, as we know her 'E 3 If you find one better, we ask you just show her. Q, 1, . 2 is for idleness, which we all forsake gh tx' I For we are always busy and wide awake. Y, 1 - 6 J is for Jacobs, we call him Pete J 5 Watch for a smile when him you meet. I i 'E K is for Karl, a friend for cars, T 5 Who once in a wreck, received a few scars. E E L is for Lanford, a very fine scholar, 5 9 She is very neat from her shoes to her collar. 3 I 6 5 M is for Merritt, our Clas President ' Q 59' For our supremacy, many trials she underwent. Q x F g N is for Noble, another good Freshman 2 C, Who doesn't do much, but does all he can.. Q5 Q3 O is for Ozella, her last name is Myers, 6, ?, When she des her work well she has many admirers. 3' - 2 Q9 P is for Pace, a right jolly elf, F, 7, And all I can say is you'll like him yourself. 3 Q 3 is for quantity of Freshman girls and boys I E Working with studies and not with toys. S 5 R is for Rose, who does her work well E 3 But which class she is in, she'll never tell. 1 C 3 2 S 3 4, ,Q A p- A A O A A AM- AIA- A rv- 'VIA' A n AOP 'NF' ' J Q JN Q ' nw ' vw ' vw ' wow' vw ' ww -vow -vw wi vow vw vw I 68 ' .On . NA . Mn- 4,,'On Mn- 'AOA 0 AM Mn Mn . Mn wah mln Mn- ' Q of we ar w 4 14, nw .vw u w .uw uw .v w 5 .nw .vw aj Q 5 ' K S 2 6 S is for Smiley, who smiles part of the time S 2- But smiles and frowns seem to be her rhyme. E 'E T is for Trippett, she is very small 5 5 Some day though she'll be quite tall. S U is for Unita, a distinguished lass Kg 3 Who does what she can for the sake of her class, J' 3 0 S V is for Vera, who is her own boss 6, 5, She has many gains, yet many a loss. if J' W is for Winburne, who never does frown, 7 IE, He always laughs in any part of the town. F, Q ' 5 X for Xcuses, which we never make T, 3 Yet these are better to give than to take. 3 6 2 Y is for Yeager, who admits his a1't E Q3 He is always willing to do his part. g ' 3 fi Z is for Zinn who likes the shows 2 Q9 And she ,don't stay at home, but she goes. 6, 1 tor f 1 i W- f, f 5 9 A + - g 4 Q 4 ew why 7 7 'P af S I O O ? 5 Why do the Seniors sta1'e at us 5 1 And call us Noah's Ark 2 J Q5 When Mr. Bowman brags on us 5, l I And says that we are smart? Q x 2 Q D And why do the Juniors laugh at us I 5 And keep a winkin' their eyes, 1 2 And call us Mama's Baby 8 3 And think that they are so wise? I 2 ' i 6, Why do the Sophomores shun us 8 2 Everytime we pass them by, 2 E And say the Freshies are just a joke, g , And laugh and grin and sigh? ty Y 0 3 Why do the teachers say that we K, 5, Are nothing but question askers, 2 g And give us F's and ever'thing, E 5 When we are working taskers? 1 3 5 And why do all the High School say , Q Just give them a little sigh, K, 6, This is a question I keep asking myself, T 3 Oh why, Oh why, Oh why? E 3 H. R. B .and W. H. 3 6 1 i eg if ml- HM- Ml- NA- mv- mlm mln- O 7l'Al mu- fx A- ml A 1' ' an an nw -uw -vw an -uw -ug JLG vgw -nw ' -nw l' 69 fl 1 7 70 an Mn mir min mln mln AM mln NA' Wg mln- mln mln ' ww -nw vw an .nw an ww -.vw ug- N. -vw -nw uw Senior Stars AMON COLLINS TENA JACKSON Best Looking Prettiest , VIRGIL CASTLE ' Best Student WINNIE POTTER LUTHER BOONE Favorite Favorite LANDON McCOLLISTER Jolliest Q AOA- mln Mn mln- mln Mn Mn NA mln- HI A' MOA- min- min -vgw -vw up vw nw who JN -vw ug-'F ug JN ww I '11 'On 'mln Mn Mn Mn- 1.5! MA- Mn- Mn M Ma- Mn -i 'ig aw nw .uw .nw nv .nw .nw ww we-'74, .nw an uw Z Junior Stars V EARNEST PITTS BABE TOWNSEND Best Looking Plcttiest ROY HINES Best Student MARY HOYLE HEATLY BILL HALL Favorite Favorite JAMES PACE Jolliest I Mn- MA- A- N mln- mn- mn- mu- mn- mn- MOA' M 'V JN -UN ug. vw -vw vw uw uw ww JN -nw ww JL 1 72 A- mln Mn- an MA- mln Mr avr 'AM Mn 'V I- Mn mv- vgw vw an ww an .vw .vw ww nw ug- 'W -.vw nw up Sophomore Stars FRANCIS DOOLEN EVELYN HINDS Best Looking Prettiest ZELMA WICKERSHAM Best Student LIMA HINES JACK JACOBS Favorite Favorite Kg-3 TALLY WICKER Jolhest L -Mn Mn mln MOR Mn MA- Mn MOR ,Wm Mn Mn- -Mn mb -NW uw aw an .nw .nw ww -v lg sw .nw up .nw T3 Mn mln- MA- AIA- Vain Mn- mln Mn- 'VA' fx A- an an af an nw -uw ug-'K -vw -vw vw -VL .nw ' uw . an ' uw ' I i I Freshmen Stars LLOYD THOMPSON JUANITA TERRY Best Looking Prettiest ANNIE DUFFY Best Student DOROTHY LAIL LOCKHART WINSTON YEAGER Favorite ' Favorite BOB WINBURNE Jolliest Mn MA MM WI in Mn Mn 'NOR NA- Mr mln NA- mln- 'Pl . an .vw ug-'V -vgw -vw an vw -vgw vw an vw .ug-1 74 I F vw M' uw M' an AM ww TM vw MT an N' -vw TM ww TM -vw N qw: is QContinued from page 671 6, Name Favorite Pastimc 2 Oakley Phillips --- 4, .... Trying to reduce his flesh 2 Dorothy Pierson --- .......e... Doing nothing 6, Elaine Poole ........ ...... S urmizing T Rose Prater -- -H Making dates 2 Glen Reed ...... --- -- Making excuses 6, Ida Regian ....e. ....,,. ...... . . -- Dancing if Ruth Rimmer ...... ...,, ...... ' I 'aking a ride 5 Homer Rimmer --- -- Trying to be funny ,L Lacy Smith ...ve... -- Admiring her curls Q3 Marguerite Smiley -- ........... Winking I Claude Stewart .... ,,,........,. T easing 2, Elva Stiles ....... --- Trying to do better Q3 Bonnie Strother --- W.D,...... Calculating T Minnie Thompson --- .......... Studying 5 Wade Thompson --- ,........ Making Mischief Q Faye Throxver ..... .......,.s..... B eing Sweet ? Margaret Trippett ..... --, Keeping on the honor roll Q Genevieve Vaughn --- .........,..... Talking fast S John Veach ........ ,,..,,.... R eciting history 5, Agnes Warwick .... ..s.......... R eading 1 I-Iazel Wicker .... .... P laying the piano 2 Jessie Wilson --. ...c...... ....,.. , , ...., D r............. Smiling 'g Robert Winburne ..........a ..a. - .....,...... F 1'owning ? 'Z '? 7 Q Winston Yeager -W .... Gaining more S Vera Zinn .a,...-.. .... B eing popular 6, Frances Blundell --- ........ Smiling 2 Fay Jackson W--- ....... Being Quiet S Mildred Jessee --- .,..- Dear Winston 'gg Vinita Covington H- .,c........ Making A's, 5' Ree Castle ...... - ...- Building air castles g Reeves Holmes --- ...... Making excuses I James Gilliland --, A- Playing peep-eye 1 John Ira Young .... ...,. '1 lelling yarns 5 Violet Martin .... .... D oing nothing 2 Ima Foster ..,e.. .... I mitating Ura 6, Ura Foster ......,, H... I mitating Ima g Rachel Gilbrcath --- --- Saying nothing Q Gladys Sanders -- ...... Face powder I Florence Doolen --- .... Where is Ripley? 1 Elsie Bolen ...... -.,....-..,,...- T alking ! Juanita Guinn .... --- Chewing chewing gum 2 Juanita Terry .... r,...... H unting Unita. 5, Lela Olive - ........,.. .......- W asting time 3 Ora Francis .....,...... -- Freckle lotion Q Anna Kate McReynolds --- ......,,. Gazing I Annie Hawkins ........ ..-,...... L aughing 1 Garland Overton --- -- Making A's. '? ? 5 Harvey Downs ..... ,.... B eing solemn S Agnes Wiseman --- --- Domestic Art 5, Vcrdie Powers r-- ..... Studying 3 Laurinc Roberts ed -- Exercising' Q Ruth Hughes ..... --- Reciting I Louise Dieter --- .... Meddling i 23 C f'k -we Mn -we TM -vw up nw TM vgw Mk -vw N' -vw N' up N -nj!! '15 :UNO ' A X ff NJ ATHLETICS inf X 1,25 HW' ,141 WJ 5 x M vi L Jjf Y I WL X 1 X H I '11--s ,,jZ 9 : A , -f 1 xfgisnaigdfy-I-A KW: 5 .fj Q . ,ir A, I N' '-'Q ' YQ MN! n ' W ' , -ff A 'r1f'Q JV- Q, ' A ' , ff 'LG-'T-9 K' Z-,- KL if Y 34 ' If' -4' J . ' ,,,-- Q w' I S--, I ra -f 'W Xu --' f ,y 7 XX..,fF- ' ff 5,3 'Q ' , -4' - 'f'f i, T f 1-wa-1 , . R Ab m A- mln- Mm in MA- mln Ma- Mn an 'AM min NA- .: v. ' an u w 'ik an nw w w u Nu -v w .vw .nw .nw NAPOLEON CADDEL Left Tackle Nappy was a good tackle and firm as a brick wall at holding that line. He played in all of the games and never thought of giv- ing url the fight. Truthfully he played well considering his being so little. ELMER DUNCAN Right Guard Dune was a bear at holding that line. He never let a man thiu and was good at tack- ling. ZACHRYE PRYSE Sub Quarter Zack had the nerve which made up for his size. His slipping thru the centers of the line saftv catches and sure tackles won him much worthy comment. Zack is little but mighty. EARL TAYLOR End Earl was the fastest man on the team and his hands were just like magnets, when it came to catching pass- es. He was a good tackler and in fact a good all around man. Taylor was late in en- tering the game, but displayed good football knowledge. HARDY CLEMONS Right Tackle Hardy did not play in every game but he showed that he was made of the right stuff fo1' a real football player. Ag, Ng- gpg- 4,9 air M A- A IF 1 n m A- mn- MM mln- mln- NIV ' S 2 e 1 a S 6 1 u S f 1 a 2 e 1 a S ef 1 a 2 6 1 x S e 1 a 2 c 1 a 2 4 1 a S i S a 2 1 1 x 2 6 1 a S f n a 2 6 9 Q 5 k X. R 1 6 1 'Q Q 2 e a 3 3 S 6 1 x S e 1 x Q Q '71 ,y y, gay yly VQW UQ! UQW wiht U W WOW UQ! UQW gf.-1 A NA -A ll' Mn- On- Mn mln Mn- 'WV' 'W' '+V' N 'ig' uw ww , -vw .vu 'ig .vw .vw uw -vw VN 'VN VN 'VN DELMA CLEMONS Half Back Delma was a cyclone line plunger and a whirlwind tackler. Del- ma was wayward in practice, But, Oh, Boy when he did come out he tore 'em up. JOE BULL, Captain Full Back Joe was a hard hit- ting line plunger, a good punter and passer fast on his feet. He was one of the three who played every min- ute of the season. PAUL DOOLEN Quarter Back Kildee was a whirl- wind at broken field running and was an excellent safety. being a sure tackler. He was cool headed and just running over with pep. CLIFFORD VEACH Half Back Cliff was fast and was good at catching passes as well as mak- ing end runs. He was always on the job, and played a Knock 'em out game. LLOYD LATHAM Right Tackle Lloyd had the nec- essary grit to keep plugging away, and made many classy tack- les. It will be worth while to keep an eye on him in '21 and '22, 0 MA- 1.19 mln- MMM an mn mln- 'V p mg- QQ -Mp 1' uw VN who -.vw -IN -VN who 0 , -vw ' an ' .vw ' .vw W mln -AM 4 'n an an Mn Mn Mn MM an MA- Ma- QW uw nw 'ik' .vw ' .uw . .vw uw .nv .nw an uw .uw .-.-..-M . ,,,,,- l i i l i LLEWLYAN CADDEL Rlght End Llewlyan Caddel was good at catching these long' passes and was a fairly good tackler. He has the nerve and pep of a real player and will be a strong man for M. H. S., in his next two years. LESTER BURN E'l l' Right Guard Burnet was a stone wall guard and a good all round player. LANDON McCOLLIS'l'ER Center Mac was an old trus- ty, fin football of coursej always on the job and boosting every minute. At centers he could not be surpassed. We regret that this is his last year in M. H. S. grid i1'on wo1'k. FRANCIS DOULEN Left Guard Dizzy was a little slow but when he taek- led a man he put him down. And when it came to holding that line he was just like a Bull dog. He was al- ways on the job at practise and he played in most of the games. Mn -Mm 1.19 MA- Mn- Mn NA- Mn- 'On Mn up up -up 'VIN' 'FIV WOW 'VCV VN' VCV 'OW VL wiv are who adv T9 I R 80 lf 1 1, 'X ,Q X 415 MP3 in Eng O 'ffl-d-.Flv ,,ME mvsf-29553 P Q- E - 6 IZ I r. E fi ' XJ i E Afxa QQ 1 5 , E1 ' x 5 gi? ml f T Q? U N! sf 1 3 K 82 'mm Nm Me Mn Mn Mm NA- Mn g,'M- Mn Mn mu- mb .nw .nw .vw .nw an .vw .vw un, an .nw an nw SCIENCE AND ART S,lI1llCl'bi, Foster, Hines, Murry, Dieter, Reese, Gilbreath, Guinn. ljOl,llL'l'. Castle, Coiiigton, Francis, Downs, Foster, Wiseman, Holen. Ol'LlIl, 'l'er1'y, Powers, Parker, Roberts, Doolen, Jessee. Wilson, Caudle, Brown, Potter. SCIENCE AND ART Tl1l'0NVC1', McAllister, BOZl.tXV1'lg'l1t, Smith, Atwood, Mrs. James, Eslin- ger, Harris, Epperly, Strother, Francis, Collier, Northington, l-lunm1l1, Pruett, Smiley, 'On ml NA mln- MA- Mn- Mn- Mn mln- A 'n mn- an 6 '74, -uw -vw are uw are an uw -nw -vgviig. an ' -uw . .vw 83 an an Mn mln- MA- Mn Mn mln- mlm 71 A- Mn mln- an . vw ww -vw -nw vw .nw an vw wg-'W ug vw ww '- Manual Training Moorc, Noble, Hinos, Paco, Jacobs, Prof. Bradshaw, Young, Neil, Wood, Harris, Lockhart, Reed, Overton, Cheek, Wilson, Harris, Echols, Overton, Garrett, Johnson, Pigg, Neil, Doolen, Blalock, Jones Caurlle, Crook, Rimmer, Holmes, Jacobs, Phillips, Thompson, Thompson, Gilliland, Pigg, Curnutt, Wickersham. Mn MA- mln 'V in mln mln- MA- MA- Mn Mn mn- min- 'V . .vw .vw -wtf! uw nw vga. up vw -uw -vw up .ug-'W 84 Mn- Ma- n,'OA- Mn Mn- min- Mn 'AM 'PQI' -AM NA- Mn ' qw .nw nw Ig .nw uw vw .uw .nw .vw -nw .nw .nw vu BAND Wood, Noble, Shipman, Mr.Lantz, Isom, Ritter, Doolen. Cocke, Hatley, Crook, Doyle, Ownbey. Niel, Yeager, Guthrie, Johnson, Isom, Emboden, Blalock. ORCHESTRA Mr. Lantz, Doolen, Noble, Isorn, Leitner, Heatly, Wicker, Thrower. Elliott, Wyman, Doolen, Thrower, Teter, Clark, Leitner. Skaggs, Hatley, Cocke, Echols, Johnson, Guthrie, Yeager. 'AM mln- Mn min- NA- NA- MA- Mn- 'On Mn- min- Mn Mn nw .nw .uw .uw nv -nw nw -vi, .nw nu. .nw .vw - S5 ,Wm Mn- MA- m,'0n- min NA- Mn- Mn mln- On Mn- AOA- ' .nh uw an .nw IL .vw he N .nw aw .nw -we .nw .nv PIANO CLASS Jessee, Doughty, Myers, Miss Simpson, Guthrie, Teter, Heatly Shelton, Freeman, Thrower, Whicker, Merritt. SAXOPHONE SEXTETTE Evans, Wilson, Epperly, Atwood, Stone, Townsend in 'Rfk MA- Mn Mn ak mlm mln mln AO: vw nw .vw vw vw nw uw an .vw kW., '.,,.,., ' .,, ',,4 86 .n A A- A A 'M fa A- Mn- Mn Mn Mn MA- Mn min Ma- A ' .vw ' .nw ' Jig an. . .nw .uw .nv .nw .nw an .nw .vw J MUSIC Our music department has made a great showing in High School activities under the instruction of Mr. Lantz and Miss Simpson. Each student of music has made good in classical selections in all school entertainments. And their work has not only been confined to school affairs. But at public gatherings of community interest, our band and orchestra have taken an active part. The cup offered by the S. W. I. M., at Weatherford, was taken by our orchestra, this being the second year that they have so honored us. The trip to Norman, by both the band and orchestra did not give us iii-st honors in the contest, however our band had the distinction of being the only full uniformed band in the contest, and the orchestra did exceedingly well. We have a musical department of which we are proud and one which Mangum business men have supported at all times, AGGIES Bull, Nelson, Mr, Smith, Muse, Smith. Barnett, Sands, Caddell, Bradshaw, Yeager, Pace. r mn- MA- 'Nr mln mn- M Mn ml an 111- an an - an -uw -vqw nw vw nw vgw -nw -we ' ug-'W -we ' -nw ' up 87 X. 1 1 88 -1 , v-up mx .. H Q. . u x C-V br' Q K qi W P W 1 1 1 1 xv a.TLd ho H6-HG EOC fpoc ibm who-fl t has ,E 3 I I I Er -1-as 3' 5 iuggilllg A H, ' -4 1 N LVA- ww.: 'ix sf ig, , in , 'mi X 'HP -md awwy Zelmd 69 W I 3 N 90 L ' A -me -me an an Mn- min Mn Ma- Mn- 'tn me m 'ik' aw ' nw . an ' -vw ' .nw are ww nw an wth, ww .vw f' FJ 3 Q 1 K i Q 3 2 6 3 3 3 3 I i 3 3 2 K 1 3 S C i 2 3 S Q' 1 3 2 f 1 Z 3 2 fa f 2 Q' 9 3 P PL, -we Q T C 1 3 .-'S f 1 3 Sell lf 1 3 S C 1 3 Q 3 f 1 3 Q 1 f 1 3 S f 9 2 3 2 6 1 3 S 'clgaclc to the Farm unior Class Play CAST Hose Meade, school teacher - .......Y ........... Merton Merrill, farmer's son .....,.... Vw- Mr. Merrill, non-progressive farmer --s --- Lu Verne Dodson --- Earnest Pitt: Maynard Teague Mrs. Merrill, his thrifty wife ....... .H... ..... - - - Rachel Wilson Mr. Allen, old fashioned farmer ..... .... --- Rex Wilson Mr. Ashley, real estate agent .........s,,... ......, R oger Smi',h Ma,rgerie Langdon, society lady .,... ......... --- Margery .lessee Robert Powell, law student ......., ....,....... W illiam Hall Hu'da, Swede maid .e,.............. ...... E lizabeth Evans Gus Anderson, Merrill's hired Swede -- ----- Roy Hines 4 .JN In mlm -we 1.10 Mm mln mn- mln mln A A- mp- -me mp- -vgw an -vw uw ww uw -nw ww ww M uw ' uw ' .uw 91 U MA- JN Na- My MA- in AM ww Mn JN MA ww NA- UN MA- Jw MA- an MM W NA- Wi Ma- uw fin N, 5 7 9 1 3 ? Q 9 T Q: 3 : 8 9 ? 3 9 5 1' f E is i 2 8 9 ? 7 9 Q 3 ? Q 9 ? 7 9 .S 3 6 6 CT . 1 f K . , 9 t 1 F ,y he Arrlva o ltty , It b h is 5 y 1 C ai Q , 5, f Q 5 Senlor Class, May I 3, I 92 I 3 Q 6 1 2 , --3 a 3 3 2 KV . . ,. . V . . 3 J William Winkler, an aged, miserly elubinun -- .,...., Willie Scott Q Q5 Aunt Jane, his sister, furnishing the cash ...h. ...... E ula Hughes I I Jane, a pretty girl of eighteen e,,.....,,.....s,.. Frances Hannah Q 2 Bobbie Baxter, seeking employment and ? '? .... Landon McCollister 3 ix Benjamin Moore, fifty and engaged ........,,. ..e., O tto Thrower F ? Ting, a bell boy during vacation ....,......,e, .... V irgil Castle Q 5 Sam, a colored porter e,.,,.... , ..., ,,.. - -, Amon Collins 5 Q Kitty, an actress from New York .,e,. --- --- Winnie Potter 5, 6, Suzette, Aunt Jane's French Maid --- ee... -- Bessie Kromer 2 g .S Q 6, f 2 9 Q 3 - Q 6, ? 2 9 Q Y 2 Q 9 ?, g g S Q 6, F, g g S Q 6, ? 2 1 s 9 e 5 I 1 'AM 1.10 Mn MA- Mn mln- MOA- 'AM 'AM 'V Rfk ml ww uw -vw vw uw uw uw -vw -vw -ug-'lkvgw -vw up 92 n Q 93 f' f 3' A - 5 A 3 94 O1- W , Wor- vaey W ' ' :TR if ' ,' .2 , ,l 4' Y 1 i - ff vw' ,gpm M :,,,, M, QEWNFII 1 I M Q: -mwlf 14 1- :MXN L K M 7 IIIIW ny 4,4 'Ll .!f ' n. i,W! 7' 'N' ' 1 ,k'1 1x ' 'W W , 1 K X 6 E 27:7 Nxwfa WN EL.-1 , I-Ifxxxdlx f' 'V mx 41?--t Y-4-J X , bw if Q Q M I I .-lf: jj 125,17 K: 7 Y,,. ,,,,,,,,gA 'W 'L Z1 if 1 , S -ii M K' ' fy ff ' K W+fY,-ll: I-Y Q.,-YK Z' NX WW TQQ iilx ALU Nl 'A mn- -Mn ma- Mn mn- -we an AM ' 'On Mn min 'ig' nw .nv .nw I uw .nw uw -nw I .vw nvhig, uw nw ww ig AMUMNI OFFICERS T 1 President ...,,,,....Y..,....,......,............. Windsor Oakes Q3 Secretary -U --- Emily Hoover F i 3 3 C 5 ALUMNI ROLL Q 7 . CLASS 1903 ,XY l Mae Roberts LL........................... --- Address unknown 7 CLASS 1904 Q F Effie Kelly fMrs, Ferdinand Daughertyj -- --- San Antonio, Texas 1 Minnie Lockard fMl'S. L. N. Russell, ....-. ........ N ew Mexico 5 Q CLASS 1905 5 Linnie Lockard fMiss Horace Knappj ..... .L... L os Animas, Col. Q Stella Naudain CMrs. T. H. White-J .-,,, Oklahoma City, Okla. Q Eugene Curry, Oil business .............. ..... I owa Park, Texas ', CLASS 1906 Y Rosa Buchanan fMl'S. A. H. Sproatj ..... ..,, I Cansas City, Mo. 2 VVill Northcutt, Merchant .....-..... ........ B lake, Okla. 5, lIAIllifrt1l?owe1's LM ......... 5 ..,....... .... C o blenz, Germany - e ie owers I rs. Nell tultzj ...... ......... M angum Okla. J' Yvonnie Renard fllrlrs. J. H. Jamesj .... Oklahoma City, Okla. 1 Ruth Sims, fM1'S. J. Y. Battenfieldj -- ............. Deceased 9 Marie Smith .............,......... .,....-,.., D eceased Q3 ? f- ' mln- AM- A- mu- mn- mv- min- mn- Mn an Mn -me I-nw an .url .vw vw -nw -nw vu an .nw ' uw an .ug 'W 97 .fm mm -Mn mu- Mn mln Mn- NA- Mn 'f Mn- Mn an IL .nw .vw an .uw nv -uw .nw nw -we nw nw uw XF P I 3 E Sallie Wright fMrs. Frank Meadowsj -- ..... Muskogee, Okla. , David Garrett, Physician ............... ..H... A ltus, Okla. I Rubelle Fox fMrs, Glen Weberj .,.. i ..... --- Lindsay, Okla. Q ' CLASS 1907 69 Paul Carlock, Cotton buyer .............. ......... D allas, Texas 3 Rufus Holt, Captain Medical Co1'ps, ..... ....... L ittle Rock, Ark. 2 Louis Harness, Dentist ...s... -- ........... ...., I iingnsher, Okla. 4' Raymond Lawrence, Merchant ....c............ Burkburnett, Texas 5- Beatrice McCollister fMrs. C. B. Northcuttj ......... L Jesteff Okla. Anna Breed, Nurse ......................... --- ouisvi e, Ky. E Cid Northcutt, Farmer .................... --- Jester, Okla. Q ' CLASS 1908 3 g Peyton Brown, Lawyer ...c,..................... Blackwell, Okla. T , Sibyl Cole fMrs. Billy Burkej ................ Wichita Falls, Texas 1 Goodwin Crittenden, Banker ...... ..... ....... M a ngum, Okla. 3 Wilkins Garrett, Lawyer ................. ...... M angum, Okla. S Mabel Hughes QMrs. Rogers Willetj ........ ..... B eggs, Okla. 6, Anna McLaughlin QMrs. Herbert Meetingj - --- Anadarko, Okla. g Arthur Thompson, .............s...... 4 .........,,..,.. California Q Dicy Wilson, fMrs. E. A. Clevelandj ................ Olustee, Okla. I Mary Powers, Gov't. Serfrice ........... .... O klahomalgflilty, 1 Emma Turvey fMrs. Wil Northcuttj .... .......... a e, 21. 3 3 CLASS 1909 6 Hetta Carrol ............,.............. --- Address unknown 5 Emma Frazier QMrs. Eugene Thomasj --, --- Jonesboig, Texas Paden Lamar .1.,,...................... ........ e ceasec 3 Minnie Lovett 1..................,. --- Mangum, Okla. K, Mabel McCollister QMrs. Tyler Crittendenj ........ Mangum, Okla. 2 Zante Reynard ....................................... -- Deceased Q I Chester Summers, Teacher ................ .......... G ray, Okla. S Dixie Young, Student E .......1.................... lalorman, 811321. 2 Homer Heatly, Cotton uyer ................1...... angum, 21. 5, Clarence McKinney, Assistant State Auditor Oklahoma City, Okla. 9 CLASS 1910 E Daphne Dodson, QMrs. John Jacobsj ....1 .... C orsicana, Texas 9 Henry Gardner, Banker ...11,1......... --- Hagerman, Texas I Leon Brown, Lawyer .......,..... --- Blackwell, Okla. 3 Winnie Jacobs CMrs, Ulin Jollyj -- -- Mangum, Okla. 4' Queen Melton ...,.,,........... ..,,.1 D eceascd I Kate Powers, Teacher .......1. .... M angum, Okla. J' Vera Steele, Teacher ............ ...... E l Reno, Okla. 7 Elna Stem ........,,1..........., --- Address unknown 9 Nell Wilson KMrs. E. H. Reeves! -- -- New Haven, Conn. I Norma Clay ,....... -. .......-,,, --- Address Unknown 1 Carleton Brown, Pharmacist ............. --..,- Olustee, Okla. S' Treacy Campbell, Dry Goods Clerk ..... ---- --- Mangum, Okla. 2 CNo Class 19111 G 1 CLASS 1912 3 Forest Butler, State Insurance Agent 1.,....,, Oklahoma City Okla. 2 Milton Butler .............,........... ..... M angum, Okla. 9 Morris Chaffin, Mail Carrier ......11, ...... M angum, Okla. T Jessie Cocke fMrs, Jeff Wilsonj ..... -11 Frederick, Okla. 2 Sibyl Hall fMrs. Milton Butlerj --- 1,...... Deceased f Marion Northcutt, Lawyer .......,... ..... W alters, Okla. 5 Anna Lou Powers, Teacher 1.11........ --- Long Beach, Cal. Q Carrie Spiegle fMrs. Elmer Edwardsj --, .......... Hollis, Okla. 7 Rcynaud Stroube, Oil business ........ .... W ichita Falls, Tex. 3 3 Q an mn- Mr MA- mlb min- mn- Mn- mn- MA- mln an 'N ' -vw an ug. vgw .nw .vw uw an uw an up -v 'H 98 ,Wm Mn A AOA- Mn Mn- Mn -AOA 'Rfk MA- Mn ,fm 1 A lg, iw gw uw .vw .vw gm an .nw an -vm, .nw w w Xl' PJ . 3 E Ma1'y Watkins, fMrs. Reynaud Stroubej -- --- Wichita Falls, Tex. 3 Zelma Winburne, QMrs. Phil Rouerj ---.-- - .,... Pocasset, Okla, I Flora Wright, Student ................ .... N orman, Okla. 5 Oscar Yaiberry .....................h.,,, --- Biltmore, N, C. 6 Cleo Yarberry, Teacher ...,,.........,..,.. --- Liberal, Kansas 1 Norma Lee Pace QMrs. Edwin Mathewsonj .,.. Mangum, Okla. Q5 Mark McCollister, P. O. Clerk ............., --- Uittsburg, Kansas 5 CLASS 1913 Q Ethel Bull, student .......c............ LLL... G 1-eeiy, Colo, Q Winnie Butler, fM1'S. A. G. Huseinanj --- -- Okla. City, Okla. 2 Howell Cocke, Oil business ...,,..,.LL, --- Houston, Texas 2 Lucile Echols fMrs. Gat Crosslandj ,-- ..... Mangum, Okla. b James Hall, Lawyer .......... - ...... -U Los Angeles, Cal. 2 George Hall, Student .,.L,...L -. ....., ...,. . - Stillwater, Okla. 5, glia gamiltfn QMrs. Luther Butirillj -Le Oklahoma City, Okla. 0 9 art, 'Bacher ....L.......L...L.A ..- .... Hansford, Texas tl' Earl Jagobs, Cotgcfin bluyer and ginner ,,,. -- Mangum, Okla. ' Pos er oinson, erc an ....L...... -.- ,L,.L, Carter, Okla. 69 Obera Overall fMrs. Ernest Shermaxzj -,- --- Newton, Kansas Y Ruth Powers QMIS, M. B. Eflwardsj - .. - L.,. St. Joseph, Mo. 2 Zearl Lowe, Pharmacist ....... ..-W -L ..... Mangum, Okla. 0' Lucile Martin, CMrs. Guy Workm ,ng -A, - L.L....... Altus, Okla. 5 Retta Maloy, Stenographer .... . LL.-. --. .... Ukialioma City, Okla. Q Henry Miller, Manager Cameron .n...i.,e Co., --.--.-,e Mangum, Okla. 7 Laura Belle Slaten CMrs. Howard Longj ..,, -- --- Granite, Okla. 9 Donnie Smith .........4......,.. , ....... -- Pasadena, Cal, Y ViolaTSiteele, Teacher ....... - --- W Mangum, Okla. 3 lVIae ompson, Teacher ...... . . .,,,-- Edmond, Okla. f Ruth Tomme, Student ..,.....,,.. ,....,., E dmond, 014111, 1 May Wilson fM1'S. S. H. Woodsj --, Oklahoma Citv, Okli. ka Ruby Winter QMrs. Earl Jacolisj -.. .,,... ..L-,.. ll langum, Okla. E Earl WilSOI1, -....--....... .---. .......... e,,.. C olorado, Texas 9 CLASS 1914 3 Jessie Echols, Sub-teacher ....L-..,,,,... ....... M angum, Okln, 2 Verne Elliott fM1'S. Alex Ko: lcggfj L,..L Oklahoma City, Okla. 5, Ralph Heatly, Ginner and out-cn buyer -- ....... Mangum, Okla. 3 Leonard Johnson ........ ...,.. - -v Address unknown Q Esther Steele ........... ....,----- D ceeagerl 2 Ilslarri iovail -gtnd ...,., -L W Address unknown i ran ose y, u ent ---. .,L,L, Norman, Okla. f Emmitt McKenzie, Minisle. ,-- lfort Worth, Texas 2 Elbert Mitchell ..... ,, ..L, ,.,,-,, D allas, Texas 1, iilhll Nisolinlstudent ...L -- ...... Bryan, Texas I attie ic o s e........ . M-- ,-- --- Address unknown 2 Ml1I'1'il Bull, KMYS. M. L. AL. LLP -..- ..,.... Patches, Colo, F, Iliaul Jagies ................ - ,.... .. .... - -- Hot Springs, Ark, - onnie yons .-,.................. .e..... .......... D e ceased 3 1 3 CLASS 1915 5 Raymond Boyle, Student .L,... - ,.....,L.L LM Noi-man, Okla. 5 Opale Caddell, Ass't Cashier of Bank .... -- Mangum, Okla. Q Vera Caddell, Teacher ......,........ ,..L, M angum, Okln, I Fred Cook, Student ..........L,.L .....,.,- N oi-man, Okla. 2 Clara Fritsche, Bank clerk ......... Oklahoma City, Okla. 3 Travis Heatly, Cotton buyer ,-. ...... ..,,,,, M angum, Okln, 2 Curtis Holland fMrs. E. A. Bass! .... .... S tillwater, Okla. 5, Lava Hoover CMrs. Harley Wrightj ..... ,,.. M angum, Okla. 3 Alice Hunter fMrs. Merle Eisinigcry ...... --, Blackwell, Okla. Q Windsor Oakes, Sec.-Treas. Manguni ilill ..,, -- Mangum, Okla. 2 Vonnie Johnson QMrs. Jesse Jacksonj ..... ,,.. M angum, Okla. Z 5 S ni VN Mn- VN mln 'N min- 'N mln- 'N Mn UN mln UN mln- vw an W 99 'OA' Mn Mn mn- Mn MA MA- NA -an ' mln an mn- 'ig iw an .uv l .uw .vw .nw .uw an l www .uw ' -vw xr F' 1 3 E Arthur Lovett, Furniture business --- -... Mangum, Okla. 9 Euna McCrory, Rural teacher .......... .... M angum, Okla. f Co1'a McCutcheon fMrs. Jonas Fordj --- ---.... Granite, Okla. 3 Emma Simpson, Music teacher -., .... ....... M angum, Okla. F Cornelius Terry, Chemist .......e.. ..... P ort Arthur, Texas 1 Jessie Watts, ,,...................u --- Oklahoma City, Okla. C Bessie Watts QMrs, Cornie Stroubeb --- ,....... Vernon, Texas Q 7 Lee Wilson fMrs. Arthur Lovettl ...a,. - ..... Mangum, Okla. g Bertha Yarberry QMrs. Glen Kendrick! -- --- Amarillo, Texas I Thelma Dodson fMrs. Carrol Pickerelj ..... .... P itcher, Okla. Q I CLASS 1916 2 Calvin Barnett, Teacher ...L ,, .... .. ....... .L.. G ouid, Okla. 5 Francis Carr, Student -- ..... -, ...LL .... - - Kirksville, Mo. ? Bula Cox CMrs. R. O. Heatlyj ..... .L.. M angum, Okla 5 Lillie Culwell fMrs. Clive Harrisj --- .... Mangum, S Sadie Culwell ..a..e..............,... --- Mangum, Oin- g Elizabeth Dieter QMrs. Guy Waldropl --- -- Mangum, f Pearl Dieter CMrs. Herbert Waldropj .... .... M angum, 1. I Klondike Dodd, Depot clerk ,.............., ....... G lobe, Ariz. Q3 Fairford Dodson, Comm. of Water Works ss- ...C Mangum, Okla. 1 Naomi Dodson fMrs. Dewey Howardj ..... .... lt Iangum, Okla. 3 Zana Guthrie QMrs. Foster Johnsonj ....... ...... C after, 2 Virginia Hamilton fMrs. Pete Boyle, Jr.J .... e.... M angum, a. g Cliiford Hannah, Druggist ................ --- B1'iSt0W, Oklfl. 6 Clive Harris, Hdw. Merchant ............. .v.. M angum, Okla- i Viva Harris fMrs. Dallas Spannj Teacher -- ...,.. Duke, Okla Q3 Joe Hughes, MechanicA-.82 ......... - ...... .... S lglgnglim, 8321. - Bula Jacobs, Student . M. ............ --- 1 Wa er, 21- 6, Ernest Lyons, Ford Agency ................ .... B inger, Okla. S Bernice McCauley 1Mrs. Herman Nelsonj --- .-... Dallas, Texas Q Ida McCandless, fMrs. Clyde Laruej ...... .... A Girieen Bayir Wis. 5 Esther McGuire Nurse ................... --- ress un rlown 6' . ' 9 Gladys McColl1ster, T8'Cl1C1' ................. --- Mallgum, Okla- Y Sallie Nelson CMrs. Lyrnin Norman! Teacher .,... -.-- Mangum, Okla. 3 Cressie Nelson fMrs. Fairford Dodsonj Teacher ..... Marggum, 6 Jack Nelson ...L................................. .... t US, 21- 2 Lynn Norman, Manager Cicero Smith Lbr. Co. ...... Mangum, Okla. Q9 VaRue Orendorf, Student ......................... - DGIWQH, Texas Q Hattie Mae Lyons, Stenographer ............ Oklahoma Clty, Okla. 3 Grace Powers fMrs, O. L .Lantzj .........,...... -- Mangum, Okla. 2 Robert Thompson, Manager Wholesale House, ......... Enid, Okla. 3 Gussie Wellman, Student Berkley University --- ..... California 6, Gladys Yarberry, Teacher .,................... --- granite, , Minnie Ringer A,.................................. ranite, 2. Q3 Lillie Roberts, Teacher ............,... ........ R Oosevelt, Okla. Noel Roberts, Mail Carrier ............. --- Oklahoma City, Okla. 9 Margaret Shields CMrs. Wesley Boydj --- ...... Milwaukeeix Wis. S Cornie Stroube, Oil business ..,........ ...... 6 111011, SXES. 3 Oakley Leadbettcr, Lumber business --- --- ..... k N01'I'rh9.I1,,IQkl3- 0' Lottie Newton ...................... --- Jac sonvi e, exas 5 Harley Wright, Park Supervisor ........ ...... M angum, Okla. Q CLASS 1917 2 Edwin Connor, Farmer L............................ Vinson, Okla. 3 Hiram Cawthorn, Salesman ............. -,- Oklahoma City, Okla. S .Jewell Chaffin, Teacher .... .s.s..... H ollis, Okla. 5, Elmer Castle, Bank Clerk --- .....s Mangum, Okla. Q Emcry Castle, Farmer .....s,...... ,,.. M angum, Okla. QD Flstell Dodson, Bookkeeper .......... ,.... M angum, Okla. I Marvin Derrick, State Health Dep't. L-- .... Wichita Falls, Tex. i 3 S M- mln MA- mln Mr Mn- mlm Mn- mln mln- 'V mln- , vw -nw -vw -nw ww .vw vw -vw an ug-'W vw uw 100 o, Mo. A A Mn 45.0 mln Mn- -Mn WWA' -AM Mn- 'wr min A A .v uf .uw an wmv .nv .uw .nw .nw an uw nv .v w Bettie Barnett, Teacher ....A.......-.k Mary Doyle QMrs. E. E. Hadlockj ..e,... Springer Echols, Printer ............Y,v... Josephine Franz fMrs. Robert Overtonj --- Emily Hoover, Teacher ................. Jennie Hunter QMrs. Travis Heatlyj --- Mary Fox ......... .. ..........Y.... - Paul Hughes, Bookkeeper ...,...e, Algie Hardin, Farmer .........,... Ruel Fanning ......................e- Zoe Harris fMrs. Marvin Meadowsj - .- Edna Hawkins CMrs. C. C. Heatlcyj .... Routhe Johnson, Student ......... -W Frank Moseby, Electrician .... ---W W- Brinkman Okla. -W Willow: Okla. WW- Snyder, Okla. ---- Mangum Okla. W- Mangumf Okla. W-- Mangum, Okla. -- Hereford, --- Mangum, Texas. Okla. ---- Mangum, Okla. ----- Vinson Okla. ---- Mangum: Okla. W-- Mangum, Okla. ------- Mexic ----- Mangum, Okla. g Vera Moss .,.e.......... --W --- Los Angeles, Cal. Q Mabel McReynolds, Teacher W ---.-- El Reno, Tex. 3 Hayes Johnson ------------- --.----- G ranite, Okla. S Jewell McCreary --------- Oklahoma City, Okla 6, Robert Overton, Tailor ------- 4 ---- Mangum, Okla. g Eber Petree, Farmer -------------- ------- C lovis, New Mex. Q Mable Patrick, Stenographer ----.--. Oklahoma City, Okla. ' Byron Rattan, Bookkeeper ----.--.-- -- ----- Mangum, Okla. Mary Lou Thompson, Rural teacher ----- --------- M angum, Okla. Fred Taylor ----..------.-.....-------..--- Oklahoma City, Okla. Irene Thompson fMrs. Clifford Hannalij ------ Bristow, Okla. Wesley Wilson -----..------.....------- ----------- D eceased 1 Claude Winfrey, P .O. Clerk --..-..--- --- Vemon, Texas 3 Harry Wellman, Student --.---- W --- Boulder, Colo. 3 Lottie Weber fMrs. Roy Raineyj -- ---- Ada, Okla. ? A Bessie Stephenson -------------- ----.-- C alifomia , Louella Smith, -------...-.---- -.--- D etroit, Mich. 3 Gladys Slaten, Bank Clerk ------- Mangum, Okla. Q Grace Richardson -----.------..-.. Mangum, Okla. T James Lafferty, Railroad Agent -W -------- De Los, Cal. Vera Little, Telephone operator --W ---. Fort Worth, Texas Ross Jackson, Y. M. C, A. -.-....------. W- Cambridge, Mass. CLASS 1918 Tom Williams ---------....-....---...--- --- Burkburnett, Texas Frances Clay, Student -----.----------- ------ N orman, Okla. George Curphey, Civil Engineer Service --- --- Bartlesville, Okla. Charles Boone, Student ..-----..-.----- ---. N orman, Okla. Werner Botts, Mail Clerk --.--..----.-- . ------ St. Louis, Mo. Lillian Carlos CMrs. George Curpheyj --- -W Bartlesville, Okla. Ethel Byars ------.............-..... --- Address unknown Virginia Cocke -.------------.------.--.--- ---- M angum, Okla. 2 Warren Broome, Druggist .---------------------- Bentenville, Ark. 9 Lloyd Chaffin Ass't. Wire Cheif, Bell Tel, Co., ----- Okmulgee, Okla. f Jessie Doyle, Student ---------------------- --- Norman, Okla. 2 Flora Davidson, Teacher ------.----- ---- V inson, Okla. F Ola Fax mer fMrs. Ethridge Smithj -- ------ Hester, Okla. 2 Atha Gray, Student .-------.------- ---- S hawnee, Okla. tl' Minnie Kate Guthrie, Rural teacher W ------------ Midway 7 Emma Hall, Teacher -..-------..-- -------- W illow, Okla. 9 James Johnson, Oil business - --------- W- Wichita Falls, Tex. Y Summers Hudson, Bookkeeper ..--.------ --- Oklahoma City, Okla. 3 Winnie Lee Harris fMrs. L. C. Waltersj --- ------- Mangum, Okla. 3 Nora Hudson, Student --.-------------- - --- N01-man, Okla. i Tommie Johnson, Student ---- -- ------- Mexico, Mo, ty Uffer Lanford, Electrician ---- --- Mangum, Okla. 2 Clinton Maloy, Bookkeeper --- ----- Mangum, Okla. 9 Berniece O'Hare' -.----..-.- --- Spearsville, Kan. I Q . i . 'Ji' vw- '-vow vow -fow '-io-6 vov 'vow 'vow 'vow 101 'On min Mn mlm Mn Mn- MA- MA- min NA- 'NU 'RM 'ig uw nw .nw .vw .vw .vw uw .vw uw of VN VN an F 1 if 'Q 2 + 6 E Margaret Louise Maloy, Teacher ..... ..... R eed, Okla. 2 , Lois Overton fMrs. Flynn Normanj .... ,.... M angum, Okla. Q3 2 Melvin McMinn, Farmer ......H..... .e..... J ester, Okla. ? 3 Harry Melton, Student ............ H........ N orman, Okla. , 6 Nola Mae Patrick, Stenograplter --- Oklahoma City, Okla. Q 2 Stella Penrod, Teacher - .......... ...... G ranite, Okla. Q 3 Birdie Phillips ................ ,..... D allas, Texas F E James Newton .s-........,. --- Address unknown 2 , Lawrence Paxton, Student .e.. ...... S tillwater, Okla. 5 g Dora Reed, student ...... 1- L- olllckasha, okla. 5 Q Ruby Roberts, Teacher ......... ....... R eed, Okla. , 7 Frankie Simpson, Bank clerk --- ...., Mangum, Okla. g 1 Hobart Shields, Student ...... --- Kansas City, Mo. Q 5 William Smiley, Printer ..e.. .... M angum, Okla. T 2 Lora Underwood, Teacher ........,, ...,. G ranite, Okla. 2 6, Hazel Wright, Student ...,......... .... N orman, Okla. 3 g Mirl Winburne, Telegraph Operator --- --- Mangum, Okla. 2 Q James Tubb, Teacher ,,.,,...,,..se. c.... R eed, Okla. 6, T Theddie Shelton, Student, .... -- Norman, Ok a. 2 A J' Mary Wrigllt, Student' ,,L,.. -- Norman, Okla. Q Cora Wooldridge, Teacher -- ...... Gould, Okla. T F Gladys Walton ............. .... M angum, Okla. 1 , Ulman Elsea ........, - ..,... ..,, D uncan, Okla. 5 g Esco Freeman P. O. Clerk .... ..... M angum, Okla. 5 Q Lorena Freeman ........... -, ,..... Willow, Okla. , T Clara Fuller, Stenograplzer .... Oklahoma City, Okla. 2 2 Estelle Freeman, P. O. Clerk --- .....,, Mangum, Okla. Q 3 Lila Miller, Stenograpllcr ..... --- Mangum, Okla. T E Susie Hardin, Teacher ,i............... -N Watonga, Okla. Q 1 Q QD CLASS 1919 me if Hurley Yarberry, clerk ..,..s........... --- Mangum, Okla. ' 5 9 Elsie Hoover, Student ......... 1, 1- Norman, Okla. ty 3 Robert Hamilton, Grocery Clerk .... -W .... Mangum, Okla. 2 5 BeatriceAI?Ial1, Student ..., , L.A......... ,-- Stillwater, Okla. 9 Carl Mc ister ........,..,s...........,,. -11 Ardmore, Okla. Y 1 Margaret Doolen fMrs. Hurley Yarberryj .... Mangum, Okla. 2 Q, Wilbur Funderburk, Bookkeeper ...,,s.. .... S hreveport, La. F 7 Tierce Mathis CMrs, A. N. Layj ....w... --- Lovell, Arizona 5 i lLlllf'anPHamgtonl, Student .,..... .... C lljolrffnain, gllila. Q y yc la ace, u en ........... - -- IC as a, a. ' 3 Ted Talley, student ..rre --. sllllwatel-, Okla. ', C, Dorothy Davis, Student -11 -- Stillwater, Okla. S 5 H3952 'l5'5al?a13L1ilySflf?'ff.111' 111-nEE2iElf'0l2ii1 E 7 Shell Townsend, Student ,,.... .,,,. C hicago, Ill. 2 , Dora Faye Williams, Clerk --- -,- Dallas, Texas. ti' S Ora Castle, Student .-.,s,.. .... N orman, Okla. F 3 George JWilson ........... --- Mangum, Okla. 3 f Vivian essee ........e .... M angum, Okla. 2 2 Lucy Gault ............. --- Mangum, Okla. 5 Q5 Gladys Splawn, Teacher --- -- Brinkman, Okla. F 0 Lydia Barnett, Teacher --, ..... Marlow, Okla. l f, lW3.1'k Elliott, Clerk ...... .... M angum, Okla. Q I Violet Lowe, Student ..c,c, - ...... Mexico, Mo. T 3 Iva Adams Student ......... ..... ,,.. S t . Charles, Mo. , F Elbertine Broom, Student .... ,... - 1- Fayetteville, Ark. i 2 Percy Johnson, Drug Clel'k .,.. .... M angum, Okla. S Q9 Ola Wicker, Teacher ......-. .... M angum, Okla. 6 7 Blanche Moss, Student .... --- Columbia, Mo. 1 , Eva Powers .s........., --- Mangum, Okla. Q3 a rg, ,S JN 102 mn- mn- min- Mn min- Mn- NA- g,'On Mn mn- VL, '.m. l '.m. ' .nw l ww wow 'VN UN -vow vom. wow ww -vw- Rf PJ -' l . g . S Clive Thrower, Student .......M ,. ..... ,D Norman, Okla. 6, Fern Lampert, Student ...f.....h!---- ------ N Ofmail, Okla- S Beulah Holtby QMrs, Robert Wittsj --- ..... Cglickasha, gllila. Q Ava Overstreet fMrs. Roy Johnsonl H- --Y--4--- anghlm, H- ?, Frank Dieter, Traveling salesman .... Oklahgnsina City, glkla. , Rada Sue Garrett, Stu ent ......... ----Y- 1 wa 913 r 9- 3 Mildred Noble, Student ...... ---- --------- --- Vlfglnlil E Viola Riffe, Teacher ......... - --- El RG110, Okla- , Ernest Norman, Farmer ...,,... --- M-angum, Okla- Q Cherry Lee Birchiield, Teacher V- --- Brlrlkmall, Okla. Q Zenadia Barnett, Teacher .... . W ...... Gould, Okla. ? Eugenia Birchflelcl, Teacher --- H, lffinkmallg, 1 Lofton Collier, Teacher ...rr Y-- OOSGVG , 3- 5 Gladys Wicker ............. -f-- lV langum, Okla- S Bessie Smith ..............r - ..... Mangum, Okla- I, Winnie Boatwgght, Teacher .,., --.ICI---?l Willcmg IOlkLa. ' Vernell Watt, itor ......... CW yU10u , 21 0 3, ltiettiejWymaliggtenograplier --- ...,a.. llilqangrilliilly Q' vis ow ing, uc en ...,....YH... ---- 0 l'l H, - 9 Irene Brown Mrs. Sam Brown --- ..... Mangum, Okla. 3 William Dickdy, Aviator ....., J r-- . .......-. Califomia. 3 Diey Anderson .... --, ............ l --- Red SP1'il'1gS, TGXHS 6, Elsie Fritsche fMrs. Jeffsj ........... .--.. M Hllglllrl, Okla. 3 LeRoy Pershall ,,,.. -, ...-..e,,......... ..... S t0Ckf30I1, Cal. g Zollie Crigger CMrs. James Thompaaonj -- ..,.. Duke, Okla. T Dennis Jones, Student ........Y,...... --- N01'maH, Okla- 1 Virginia Hughes, Student ........,,..... --- Columbia, MO. I S CLASS 1920 K . Pr. Grace Lewis, Teacher ..e,.....,-.. ....... ...... V e 1'r10n, Texas 3 Alma Bray, Teacher ....-.......... ---- --- Bloomington, Okla. Q Fair-ford Slaten, Student .......Y,.,Y.r ...... N Orman, Okla. F Fannie Nelson fMrs. Lester I-Iollandl -,.-, .... Mangum, Okla. 5 Johnnie Smith, Teacher ..,a,.......... ,,.. hr adessa, 81133. Bertha Jackson ........,a........... --- angum, 21. 5 Otho Thrower ........ --- lxllzllangilm, Beth Wilson ........... --- angum, a. 5 Agnes Garrett, Teacher --- a....... Gould, Okla. Q Carlos Byars, Farmer .... --- Shamroclcci F Clara Bradshaw, Teacher --- eYY,..... Gou , il. g Leon Phelps, Student ....A. Oklahoma City, Okla. 3 David Doyle, Student ....,.......... ....... N orman, Okla. 3 John Thompson, Farmer .............. ,,..... R ussell, Okla. 6, Gervasia Clark, Telephone Operator .... .... M angum, Okla. g Audrey Wood ............r............ ..... S llVIangur1i1,TOkla. Q Ceci Byars, Farmer ..................... .... a mroc , exas T Zelma Casey .............. - --- Mangum, Okla. g Thelma Doughty, Student --- -- Chlckasha, Okla. 3 John Hughes, Teacher .......... -.,--- Gould, Okla. S Frank Gentry, Student .......... -- Norman, Okla. 6, Velma Kirk, Deputy Court Clerk --- ..... Altus, Okla. g Claud Tuton, Grocery Clerk ...... ..... M angum, Okla. Q Dessie Johnson, Teacher ........ .,.,.. M idway, Okla. 1 Ola Jones, Student ....... ........ A ltus, Okla. 2 Sylvia lgason, Student .... Oklahoma City, Okla. 3 Vivian zlidewell ........... Wichita Falls, Texas 2 Glen James, Student ......... .... S tillwater, Okla. 6, Mild1'ed McReynolds, Student -- ...... ..... M angum, Okla. 3 Emma Roach, Student ................ ..... A ltus, Okla. Q gughge lltfllaloy, Ass't City Electrician .... .... L Mangumill 0511. I 6 ml , .......................... --- ong eac , a . i 3 S . almv.wm9ny.wml wamlnvwmlnuwmlnwwmi Vanin-awning 71' l 103 'M 'PNA' min AOA- ' Mn- MA- NA- Mn Mn- MA- Mn . ming' 'ig .nw .nw .vw an rw -nw uw .nw wmv an .uw J is 3 3 E E D 5 2 Q Q T ? j i 3' ? Q Q 7 7 9 9 3 i Q Q T F 9 3 3 3 Q 3 ' 6 I is 2 Q ' 3 3 Consolement From a Senior 3 2 fi 1 There! little Freshie, don't cry! 3 J, They've made fun of you, I knowg E Y And your timid heart i 5 Can't that part, Q3 S Though they're the things of long ugog 1 fi But acquaintance and friendship will soon come by, 2 g There! little Freshie, don't cry! ta g I ,xg There! little Freshie, don't cry. 5 Q' They've given you an F, I knowg S I And your A's and B's Sf Z And pleasing C's too, S J' Are the things of long ago S T But your High School troubles will soon pass by, 6, Q There! little Freshie, do11't cry! 3 .s E 6, There! little Freshie, don't cry' 2 T You've lost your credit, I knowg 5 Q E And your hopes are gone, I , And your thoughts are won, 5 Y But let them be not always sog Q -E For your credit will be made by and by, '17 1 There! little Freshie, don't cry! 5 Q3 , Fri l. ff S T 'V if 3 5 S .S 62 fa S3 23 62 Fa 23 S3 61 62 Sb S, 'R ! J 'sk fn A- MA- mln Nm mln mln- m A 9 V' mln- mu- A A A ax. I I I fx O Ui up vw uw .vw nu. an uw an -ug-1 uw -vw uw 104 5 'On' Mn A A A n- ' min MA- 1.19 NA- ' Mn NA- Mn- min '74, .nv nv I uw I -aww an .vw .vw .mu an .nw an eil 3 Q 3 6, -is ? 11 Q I T S 5 F g 9 Q 3 ? S 3 6 ' 1 S Q f, z ? 2 Q 3 ' Q f, 7, S us h ' 77 - 3 c ool Days 3 ei ? 3 i 3 How well I know what I mean to do, Q3 5, When the long dark school days come, 2 2 And where, my brain, is thy pleasant rest? 2 S With the monotony of voices not dumb, Q3 ', In High School days mat are best: 7 ' i 3 3 5 I shall be found in the study hall, I suppose, S . i . ' -I Q O'er a pile of books as old as an ageg -I 2 While the windows rattle as the north wind blows, 2 'ii' Meanwhile, I memorize poetry and prose. 2 3 vi-,rr.,'Ll F, 5 . . . . . 2 , Life is a Joke and all things show lt, g 7 Look at a. Freshie fi E Then you'll know it. ' 5 ' Q, g ? 8 5 ? ' You can lead a horse to water Q , , W MBut you can't make him d1'ink, 2 3 1 Ll ,You can show a Sophomo1'e his lessons 2 E I LI., ., ?jI3ut you can't make him think. S3 a f, Y 2 S Q 5 ? i 9 9 ? 2 Q 5 7 i a 3 3 S Q 5 ? 2 a 5 i S Q 6 ? 2 Q 3' S Q 6, 7 I UN an VN Mn UN mln- su- JN MOA' VN mln- VN Mn- VN mn- VN mn- vw mln- UN -AM ww ml M34 ,, 106 'IR' 'RR MR 'KR 'RR 'Ik 'RR 'KR 'RR 'K.R 'K .n V 'fe O O O O 0 O M ' -nw 0 .vw l Jig. uw l .vw uw .nw .vw .nw .nw .nw .vw al sf, H - Q 3 T 2 1 3 Q S 6 5 2 3 Q 2 6 2 i . . 3 3 s Hall to the .lunlorsl 5 S 9 6 That is to us, we wish lo be as wise as a century living owl. 2 1 Just turn the page again and get a glimpse of our faces, and see if 3 Q5 you cannot detect something in them to fullfil our wishes. 6 7 The Juniors of twenty-one, are going to graduate with the highest 1 , honors yet. Q' S No, we are not boasting, for we are not a class of boasters, but 1 Q that was our aim when we iirst entered Mangum High, SO! - 9 6 Watch us grow. Watch our class be The Best of Classes that S 5 have graduated f1'0m Mangum High. 5 6 2 9 f 4 3 1 Q W ? S 64Th 77 a f e Owl s 1 Q ky Now a wise old owl-who resides in the hall, T, 2 . Watches our passing one by one, 3 Pr, And each time we pass, tho' we see him not, Q ' He lists to our chattering, gossip and fun. V 3 . . . . J S Now who is this old owl-who resides in the hall? J: 6 Watching our passing one by Q-ne, W 1 He is the Spirit of Wisdom, who represents the Junio1's, 2 Q5 The Juniors of Twenty-One. 6, 7 3 9 i of ef- 2 Y 6 Q 1 ' A 6, The shades of night were falling fast, 5 I As through the town a young man passed, 6 5 One eye was black, the other green, 2 C But on his lips a smile serene, 3 2 Displayed to those who stood about, 5 Q' That sundry teeth had fallen out. , 0 One leg was twisted all awry 2 6 Huge lumps festooned his stalrboard thigh, in 9 . . - S But though his battered form was bent, Q' 2 Still blithely on his way he went, 5 6 And fourteen others, just like him, 2 Came limping through the shadows dim- 2 th The football game was over! 3 T 3 1 E Q 2 5 Q' 2 2 5 g 2 cj 3 S 6 Q 2 - , IP iff Rfk Qfl' 'Nfl' RUR Nfl' MOA' 'N I' 'K A' A I' A v w an -nw -vw UQ! vw ww uw ' vga. ll .ygw . up W up N' 107 A- min Mn Mx- 'Rfk -Mn Mn Mn Mn Mm WI MA- MA'- I ww nw nw nw nw uw nw nw -vw -HL' an nw vw, F' 7 ' Q I - s S C, g 3 he dearest thing 2 3 Tho unequaled in fame 6, 6, As a swell cook! Y S Our Mrs. James. 2 Q 1 0 i 5, aughty and small I 2 With a cute little Way, 5 5 Domestic girl! , Our clear old Mau T 2 'Y ' Q X 0 3 xcuses per dozen 6, 6, Writes he with ease, 'T I Yes that's our Principal E 5 Mister M. E, 9 , , T FSU fiend to us all S Q5 Who bears no malise 6, 1 High and mighty! 3 1 Mister Wallace. E Q 3 'E history teacher Y 1 Who makes you learn E 5 From the Lone Star State Q 2 I Who? Grace Jones. Q3 i Q .3 atching our tricks l N 'xl She is ver bl A , .4 K y H 9, 5 43 A mother to all 2 2 Mrs. Mabel. 6, 1 3 Q3 nsatisfactory grades 3 Q Is against her will 6 6 3 1 Don't leave us now T Q3 Dear Lucille. E ' 9 S me-Weil, no 3 7 But she can beat some S E On a Typewriter, 6, i Tl1at's Patterson. 3 5 S 5' TC2lChCl'S, Training 6, 1 She excells Y Q3 From Missouri .E 1 Miss Cornell. 9 1 Y Q3 You must be bright S 7 She keeps you prancin' 6, 1 'Cause she like Math 3 Q5 Miss Dorothy Hanson. E ?, g Q 3 3 Q Q V., 7 JN . . . M vw N' nw an ww M' UNM ,uw Mk ww mpegs. AM -vu an .nw qw up M an in U09 Mk 108 WA- -an Mn- Mn MA- NA NA- Mn min NA- 'On Mn- A '74, an ' an uw uw an uw .vw uw nv. .uh un. uw: K 6 x 5 E Q - 1 i : A Freshle s Prayer 3 2 F 3 2 Backward, turn backward Q 6 Oh, time in your flight, t Q 9 I Make me a grade student 6, 5 Just for tonight, 2 Q Q 0 0 6 5 Give me permission to do 9 5 As I please Q3 1 To shoot paper wads and talk . ' 5 6 3 While precious time flees. 5 4' 1 3 I'm tired of high school's troubles 7 3 9 3 I'm tired of its cares g N, I'm tired of long lessons 5 T And quiz bugabears. 6, Q - 7 5 g Yes backward, turn backward 5 J' Oh, time in your flight 1 ' Make me a grade student 3 K I Q 1 Just for tonight. , , L' 1 J Z lj R. H. Jr. 21. g 7 ' - f 3 9 - Q f I J 2. ox 7 5 I - Q 3 The Student Who Wlns 2, ? 2 2 The student who wins, will never be late 2 5 c 5 And always be ready, when his part is to state. , 5, He will always be there, when it comes time to study, T S He will never be late, I don't care if 'tis muddy. E S 9 5 He will always be there, when it comes time to play: 3 i . Q S And have a mouth full, of something to say. I ,S The student who wins, will always do right, 2 6, And never do wrong, the teacher to spite. Q3 3 2 3 The student who wins, will in public be tiueg , 6 And never do things, that he ought not to do. 3 9 Q Y The student who wins, will always obey, T 5 And do just what ever, the teacher may say. 1 3 9 Y The student who wins, is one with a. great chance, E 2 And gets a. great thought, from just a mere glance. 9 6 Q , The student who wins, has a very broad mind, Q3 3 He does his very best, with any study he finds. 1 5 C. B. M. g a 8 f Q f ,N A- AM mln Mr MA- mln- mn- Nm Mn- AWK' Mn QM- Mn vgw ww an up vw uw an -nu. un. uw uw -nw 109 l 1 3' I 110 X fi fair Q f wr fy K-H-55'-if A 1 anncil Adlverftisemmemits Shake Well After Taking, Mix Thoroughly and Patronize Our Subscribers 111 ff ' ' t O 0 can N min-wwmnruw minwwmtnww 'VNORJOW mOnJNmOewN1OAgw'k9kv UNM A' JN! Ri Q C Y An unknown author thus writes of a nut: U ' I I g It is a nut, yet when it falls from a tree it has wrapped up in its shell an 3 5 unalterable puipose to produce an oak tree. I 3 S It is a nut, but it only needs the environments of earth, warmth and mols- S 6, ture to accomplish its job. 6, g It is a nut, but it never produces a string bean vine, a lemon tree or a - g huckleberry bush. Q I It is a nut, but it specializes in oak trees and never fails. I g You, too, may be a nut, but if you specialize you'l1 win. 1 5 5 S S 6 K 3 ' ll i S 1 2 S 5, So your son is pursuing his studies at college ? 5, Q I guess so. He's always behind. , o Q3 Q3 3 3 9 1 9 3 3 K 2 ? Did you have a new girl with you last night? 2 g No, just my old one with a new coat of paint. g 3 3 S S F 6 9 2 tx Jones has his B. A. and his M. A. J, ' Yes but his P. A. still supports him ' 6, E . 6, 3 - 3 Q Q V.. , V., -Q5 I've never reached the wealth class -J? gt . . Q f-.4 My days I've spent in toilg 3 b No hall of fame will know my name 2 2 But I've been done 111 011. fi I 1 5 3 - - R 6 ' 2 6, The Freshman may be young and green as upper classmen say. But all the Z S Sophs we've ever seen, have seen a better day. 3 Q G ? 2 :D - 'l 3 3 2 E Is that horse sick Bill Asked Charlie, 6, , Not that I know of answered Bill, 2 2 I ain't noticed no symptoms. 5 3 Does he balk? continued Charlie 6 6 No, he don't balk, but he's so darn afraid I'1l say 'Whoa' and he won't hear 5 2 me that he stops every once in a while to listen. I S Q 6 2 -? 1 9 D 3 . . Q 3 It was midnight on the ocean 3 6 Not a street ear was in sight 1 1 And the forest fires were raging Q3 For it rained all day.last night E ? It was a winter day 1n June , , The snow was falling fast 2 ' A barefoot boy with shoes on stood sitting in the grass. Q eb I' .1 7 . , PW mm -uw 'M gawk!! vw up -vw M' nw QM vw in nw Mk .vw NA -uw MR sg AM -vw A' vu' Ai 'A A- m A- A If A mln mln Mn Mi A ln- ww mu- VN I N 0 uw O UN I VN ww 'N 'N VN Ma- UN -Mn an My Xi' T F I Q it I Live Better for Less is it By Buying At 5, 2 GRAHAIWS GROCERY Q S . . . . 9 G, Quality is our aim, and your best wish 3 ' S 3 Phono 167 Phone 71 f, ? 2 ' ' 'walk swath N 'kfksuw awww Mn- Junta Jwmin 'NMDA wwmikdafvwifvwi VN F. On Winston's first day in High School he was given a registration card on which his mother was to write his birth record. The following day he ar- rived late and without the registration slip. Winston, said Mr. Smith, You must bring an excuse for being late, and don't forget the slip about when you were born. l All out of breath next day Winston rushed in holding a note from his mother, Teacher he gasped, I brought my slip for being late, but I forgot my excuse for being born. ' i Luther, going into a cafe, said to the waiter: Do you serve lobsters? Waiter: Yes sir, sit down. Mr. Bowman fin physicsjz Do I make the experiment clear to you? Elmer: Yes sir, clear as mud. Mr. Bowman: Then that covers the ground. Mary Hoyle: Time must hang heavy on your hands. Mr. Lantz: VVhy? Mary Hoyle: Well, you wear such a large wrist watch. Helen: Perhaps he was bashful. You should have thrown some hint that a kiss would not be objectionable. Baby: I said every thing possible, I told him I had such a sore throat that I couldn't scream whatever happened. uf' Olive oil , Glen said freshly as he left Tena at the door step at 11:55 p. m. What does that mean ? she said. It means 'au revoir,' which is French for 'good-bye' he explained softly. Her father, listening thru the keyhole suddenly opened the door. Carbolic acid, young man he shouted, That means 'good-bye' in any languagef' ' , ii 2: MA- VN 'AM Jw up JN Mg- wmv NA- ww Mn Jw Mn My Mn 'ww MA- UN MA My NA- N AOA- ug ,. a 5 s S 69 5 ? 5 .lones Grocery Company , s . S K, For Quality Goods 3 3 S 2 69 f, We dehvor Phone 294 7 Y E Q ? 9 ln- 0 Mm Mn AOA- mlm AM I in V' ,,.,, W ,,.,, 4 Wy, M' ,yn 'D .nw A up D A .nw vga. L -vgw an up A ug-lv Senior: How old are you Miss Hanson? Miss Hanson: How old do I look? Senior: About sixteen. Miss Hanson: Oh, how flattering, I'm, I'm, I'm, about- Senior: Well, how old are you? Miss Hanson: About as old as I look. Edgar: Did you know that Pete Jacobs was electrocuted this morning? Annie: No, how was that? Edgar: Well, his wife hit him over the head with an electric iron. Margaret T.: How did Rip Van Winkle happen to wake up ? Jessie: I don't know, I suppose they raised the rent in the woods where he was sleeping. Miss Stewart: You may all take this sentence: 'Mr. Blank with a frown in his face, stood on the porch.' Wilma: Did you say with a frown on his porch, stood on his face? Did you like my pound cake? asked Mrs, James. I didn't like your ten pound cake. answered her husband. Rachel Wilson: How do you like 'Dreams of a Mid-Summer Night? ' Marie Moore: It all depends upon what you dream. Mrs. Bowman: Does your husband remember the anniversary of your marriage ? Mrs. Emerson: Never, so I remind him of it in Jan. and June both, and get two presents. Mr. Doolen: Francis you are always behind in your studies. Francis: Well you see if I were not I could not pursue them1 iii 'n mn me Na- M Mn Na- mln Mn Nm ' 'M' 'WI' 'ig' .vw ' .nw l -.vw ww uw ww uw .nw uw wgUN 'VN VM: T Q ,Q . 3 3 Mr. Bowman fin dismissing chaps.-lj: All girls go to room 6 and the boys to 5 7 the study han. F fi 2 ' B w ---- 5 S 6 6, Bennie F.: Why did Bill Scott drop Psychology ? 5 Y Lorena B.: He doesn't need it, its a study of the brain. S E Bennie: Well what of that? 75, 9 Lorena: Well, that's what he aint got. 1 3 2 - C F 2 1 3 3 Q Mrs. Emerson visited the office at enrollment time, and studied carefully 5 2 the features of each new student. Many of the persons enrolling she recog- 2 nized as pupils of last year. Some, she remembered as being very good in the 5 Study Hall, others, for their standard grades, others for their long mem- E 1 3 i 7 bership in the Flunkers' Clubg and still others, for their record in athletics. 1 5 A person of remarkable appearance came before her. He was short of Q5 3 stature, had wavy hair and large brown eyes. Mrs. Emerson judged him as a I I good student. One who would give no teacher a great deal of trouble, but 5 5 she was less sure about him troubling the girls, His broad shoulders, ath- Q F 3 letic form and quick step assured her that he would be a star player on the 6, gridiron. One thing troubled Mrs. Emerson's mind very much. He was so 5 S young, healthy, and strong, and yet so timid. Resolving that he was a S S Freshman, she decided to introduce him to some of the girls and make him 'Si 6 feel at home in High School. But just at that time Mr. Bowman turned to ' ii 2 . to that same young man and asked When do you teach agriculture, Mr, Smith '? E - IT was he. 9 sf Q P 1 3 2 ll- 2 Q 6 ' . . . 9 6, Miss Jones fcalhng the rolll Hattie Ruth Bachelor. S 3 Hattie: Present E 5 Volley Johnson: Why, Miss Jones, if you'd a studied grammar, you'd know i z she's an old maid. tb 3 - 6 7 i i 5 3 Miss Hanson: Adelyn, what is an algebraic expression ? 2 2 Adelyn: An algebraic expression is an expression expressed in the ex- 6 3 69 pression of algebra. Y 3 2 Q l-.. ...- F 7 2 i 3 Miss Stenson: Edgar I'll leave a list of these names with the President of E E your class. a 1 Edgar: Who is the insect? Q5 3 - s f, 6 ----i - 9 3 3 S 2 Dorothy Lail: I don't know whether I like these pictures or not. They 5, F, seem rather indistinctf' - 2 if Ed: You must remember madam, that your face is not at all plain. F 7 if A A AOA- AM fx A- fx A- A A- an n A A- A A mu Mn 'Il 4' O f' 0 0 I 9 9 vw up wg- ww an -vw an an nw uw ' ww uw wg-'Y iv A Landon Mc.: Now Mr. Reid, answer this one: 'What is that which by los- ing an eye has nothing left but a nose?' . Glen: You've got me. Landon: N O I S E. Buck Armstrong: I had a nightmare last night. Otto Little: Yes, I saw you with her. min A A A A- m A- fn A- 1 A- NA- A A- MA- MA- NA' NA- 71 www -we . uw ' .nw ' .uw ' .nw ' .nw an 0 .nw up -uw -we vig 5 6 6 1 . . gy g' Nlangum Battery and lgmtlon Co. 3 D 3 128 N. Okln. Avo. Phone 238 2 I 5 2 XX 2 S Yxizxsf is 6 X-st, ' Q rQ1f7l li53 A Q S X Af- I 7-l is S xt X - KT in D 6 fi ' yl 1 L igiiff 3 5 ? S - 9 1 f, STORAGE BATTERY 5 Costs less periMonth of Service' ' is 1 Q 3 o 2 VVO Specialize in Battery Service eg 3 John Cunninghznn Ervin Collier S 2, 5 9 .S w GWR' MA- NA- NA- MA MA 'NUR' MA- 'Nfl' ,WA MA- MA - qw .nw uw ww .nw uw nu, .nv nw MIL nw an .nv Bessie K. fcopying ad letterjx Why should we leave these spaces up here at the top? Bill Scott: I'll put a date in that the day that we mail them. Bessie: Aw, when are you going to have a date? ' Adelyn Brown: Miss Patterson, this problem says take the height of a wall as the length of the strip of paper, then divide the roll by that to find lihe number of strips, what are you going to do with the ceiling? It has no eight. V , -we mu- Mn mn- Mn- Mn- Mn Mn Mn g,'M- Mn- mln 4 qw uv. an .vw .vw uw ww an an ul IL .uv .nv .nw xr 3 F I 3 Virginia Merritt: What is the longest word in the English lan- E 2 guage ? 9 5 Adeyln Brown: Smiles, because there is a mile between the first S 5 and last letters. , 3 Q , -E I rc 6 f 5 2 An English Lord came to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs. At the 3 3 table Mr. Jacobs would address him as My Lord . After a few min- 6 Q . . . F utes Edwin reached over the table and got a pickle. He says, Mama, 1 5 God wants a Pickle. X I I I 23 2 B II I 69 G, Mr. Rimmer: Have you a car yet ? is I Mr. Yeager: No, you see it's this way, I canit afford a 'Dodge' and 2 3 U just can't dodge a Ford. 6, 3 1 P I II Ei P Q I , Mr. Lantz: And what do you think of a piano, Mr. Emerson Y ? Fr' Mr. Emerson: A piano may be upright and square, but even then Q 2 give bad notes. g Q Mr. Bradshaw: fin a horse drawn street carb Conductor, can't you 2 f 'go faster than that? 3 , l Q 3 V B -fi' , Y K S S ix Conductor: Yes, I could 'iw ve to wait for the car. 9, F, . 1 Miss Jones: What horse A if Mr. Lantz's Ford? S 3 XML Smith: He says it is a I think 21 of the haorses are dead Q Q 3515. ' , f K ? 2 : L or or s r a ? Mr. Bowman Kon Fridayj: I don't know what to do with my week- Q3 end. Q 5 Mr. B1'adshaw: I suggest that you put your hat on it. 6, z Miss Stenson: Ve1'nie Kirk, what do you expect to be when you Q A get big? f 1, Q Q Vernie: A man. z 1 -.1 g 1 D QD All you girls who Want to go to heaven, stand up. All arose except E - Adelyn Brown. 5, Don't you want to go to Heaven? asked the teacher. 5 3 Yes'm but I don't think that mother would want me to go just yet. said Q Q Adelyn. 2 f g 9 . . . . ' MISS Jones: Are you having trouble with the exam questions? ga 3 3 Floy Laws: No I am having trouble with the answers. , 2 e - Q Q 3 i Garry Bray fin com. geographyj: Miss Patterson, why do they have knots 3 I 2 in the ocean instead of miles ? 1 J xr' Miss Patterson: If there were no knots there would be no tide. J: 'K I f s Q c I Warner Blalock: It's got so these days that a man can hardly wed unless 5 1 he can show the girl two licenses. Q 3 Evelyn Hinds: Two licenses? t 2 E Warner: Yes, marriage and automobile? 2 3 1 Q Q, ? I Miss Patterson: What is the trouble Sam? . . f I 2 z Sam: Nothing much: my mind is frozen up. Q, Q3 Miss Patterson: I notice that everything green is frozen this morning. 2 0 3 f , . 2 mu- AIA- an 'Ilan Mn- Mn mn- AM mln- mu- mu mn- nf - .vw ww UL 7 -HN -VN -vw -vw an who ww uw wg. '9 v i min Mn Mn- ' . Mn- 'N N My WML M- JN -Mn UN Mn- JN Mn- My Mn- UN Ma- My 'AM JN MM JN My Nft 3 'J Q ' ? fc - 9 6 o , 3 8 ! 5 You Have Invested as Follows 5 5 s c 5 Water Works . . . . 890,000.00 5 9 . . , 3 Scwor Lines . . . . 45,000.00 E Fi' City H1111 ........... ... 25,000.00 5 - Q Q Street Improvolnvnt . . . . . 25,000.00 2, , Light Plant ....... . . 75,000.00 5 y , . . ? Q Bair and City Park . . 20,000.00 , f . . . ' 5 F1100 Equipnic-nt .. .. 10,000.00 Q . . c 5 Convention Hall . . ........ 15,000.00 1 a i -- e a .X - ,if 2 S . . 9 5, Thosv itonis rcprc-sviit or l 1l1VOSlilll0I1tS to Q? Q7 which many thousands hnvo U addvd from tiino I 0 . . . 9 1 to tnno. W0 arc d0t0l lU1llOCl to inakv both tho light I j . , . . S and wat-or d0pz11't1n0nts solt-sustaining as to opora- 2 Z t1on,1nt01'0st and sinking tund. No zidmnilstrzltion 5 3 . . . . , . . . 3 will niozxsurv up until this is dono. ho c-itizon is truly E 2 patriotic if ho doos not nmko it si part of his business Q 55 to rondvi' his support, nioral and othvrwiso to this 'Y f, ond. NVO should bv proud of our improvonwnts as E Q fur as wo hzwo gono. L0t's pull tOQ'Olilll l' for tho bost Q f, town in tho Southwost. E ? , . E RC1l10Il'll7fxT, wo hzlvo tho zlggoiicy tor' tho Mazda Q 5 Globes and Einorson Fans, also if you are at patron E 3 of tho City lqiglit Plant you can got an Eloctrio Q f . N, Range at cost. 2 as i Q h' f , 3 1 x 3 City of Mangum 5 7 1 3 x Q VV. T. Pondor, City Mgr. Phono 250 E 7 i g a ' s S e 3 6 . . . fr- A A- mir- mir an Mn- MA- mln- '75 an MA- MA- min W6 uw all vw l ww -nw -vw -vw uw ww wg- 1 uw vw -vw vii 2 A 'as if!! +13 1 .4-pf,-5 m A mln- 'AM 'V at A A A- m A- MA- ws A- Mn MA- Mn NA- 9 -nw ww vo-'ww ' an . .nw ' .nw up ' .vw .vw ga, .vw .v sf ' ' e 2 x 1 3 l 1 Bl 5 i a 1 a 1 a 2 5 5 g - S C 63 Q SAMPSON 8: SI-IGRT 2 S F 6' . 5 The WlHCh6SlCf Store 5 Q 7 ...l 5 z - F 5 Household Hardware, Sporting' Goods 9 3 Buok's Stovos and Ranges Q Q F, Farm Machinery, Titan Tractors, - 2 Q and Tractor Supplies. f 0' 1 Q Q, z 7, SERVICE is our Motto Q 3 2 5 Manguni, Okla. 1 Q 9 7 7 A .. slr nw N10 UNM Jwmlnwwminwwmlnwwmln-VNairy.-Tgkikgnwwqgk N,,Q,q-Jw Mrs. Myrick Qin Latinjs Give the principal parts of the verb 'to carry. ' Pupil: Darnfino. Cdarned if I knowj i Mrs. Myrick: Next, 7 j Next pupil: Darnifno, darnfinare, darnfinavi, darnfinatusf' ,X V I'm N 10 der mood 2 day :Sz feel poetic 2 4 fun Iill just write off a line 8z send it oH' 2 U. I'm sorry U've been 6 so longg Don't B disconsol 8 But bear your ills and eat some- SL may B your il! won't seem so gr8. tx , ,.. If A viii Eight: ?What do you think of the grammatical structure of this senlence?'f ' : It aint right to say aint. , Edgar: I think he ought to chaw a piece of his own tobacci. Adelyn: What is the widespread popular ignorance ? Annie: No one knows any better than you. f.,'0f-F 'AM Mn Mn Mn- min 'R'K 'T.. Mn Nm - 'AM 'AM Ma- Mk ig -nw ww are are .vw ww ww an JQM vw agen Q X' Q' . . . - X 1 Prcscrlptlons PClllSl2lI'R01l'N'CllI'S Soda pf 5 Q Q ? a 5 I he Owl Drug Compan 3 2 F 4' , , . 9 5 Phone 122-NN o Ilolivm-if 3 Q E Cigars Drug Sundries 4, , Q in As Close as Xour Tc-lc-pliouc -Q 5 , if UN M9 vw MA- wx - VN 'XGA' MW Mr VN Mn- JN mln- VN Mn- JN Mn- VN 'AM JN min VN Mn VLI4 Teacher: In what year was Euclid born ? Herbert N.: I don't know. Teacher: In 300 of course. Herbert: I thought that was his telephone number. Annie Duffy: Do you have any sense? Archie Johnson: No I'm dead broke, 2, '. Winston Yeager: What is the fine for speeding? I Constable: It was 3310.00 but they quit speedin' and I reduced it to 955.00. , I . g, 'On Mn- Mn- Mn Mn Mn- Mn- Mm mln- MA- M- WWE min- lla .nw nw .uw .vw .uw .nw .nv .qw .vw , Q 1 ucv .nw 5 ! Q 5 2 wi I 2 1 ', u , - S ' 1. x X 5 J W N' wi - . .'. 3 Q 'Q --X , ' ' - , , In 1 - - I li ggi, yi E s ,f ' '. ---.--... -..-. ,gg 5 Q S ' 'ill . 1 5 ' . . :':- W'll'l. . -- . 1- ua. . 2 ty -' 5 Tift., 'iff ? ' f' g Y : 'aw 1 O filly . my F- limit F. ' , - E i ., Qifiiivfl g .g - 1 2 I iirfiiiiiiignig, Q Fa I -'1 - -.11512532:asa5315ar.aasifzueieieiisaiyiszs..gr-.11:1.113515555-5555355555555311gZ1555555355322255iEiEE1E5E1:::Q3u:uga::::u:1:1:::a::::::u-' T, Q Let Us Furnish You Our Free Plan Service, VVhcu You g Q ' S 6, Build that N cw House. I 4, 3 - Q 3 0 Q f, WM. CAMERON 8x CO., Inc. .fi 5 Everything to Build Anything 3' 9 ' -1 Q BN ,Wa -we Mn . Mn . Mn- . Mn -we 0 -we w-Mn MAJAOA- NA- . 'HM' IL sw -vw ar we -J w af w uw af w 9 ww -we J we ix .,'M MA- 'AOA Mn mln Mk WWI' Mn Mn Nm ' NA- AOA- Mn lk V O I O O O V 5 u w .vw s w .v w uw -nw .v s. .v v. -vw -nw F5 tif is 7 a f, The Students Bank F, S? S? eg Because students always receive a warm welcome Kg 3, here, The First National Bank of Mangum is known Q fi as The Students' Bank. fi Q Wllile it is difficult sometimes to figure out just why Q fi to build a bank account during schooldays, the time fi S' will come when you will find a little ready money S' f, mighty handy. S 5 You need the Counsel and helpful service of a 5 I, bank during School Days. -The First National Bank 7, J Welcomes You! 5 fa fa 3 0 ' i 5 The F lrst N atlonal Bank 5 is Mangum, Oklahoma is 1 7 . A- 'AM mln MA- MA- MA- -AM mln mln mu- 'Pi - ml mh- vgw uw an .vw .vw ww nw an .nw -vga vw -an .nu Mr. Geyer Qto Glen who had been on a twenty mile hikelz Do you like it son? Glen: Well if I'd known that the world wuz so large I would never a tried it Mrs. Emerson fto Wilma Hines wandering around in the study hallj What are you looking for? Wilma: For something I lost the third period. Mrs. Emerson: What was it? Perhaps I have seen it around some place. Wilma: Twenty five minutes C. P. Hamilton: Have you read 'Twice Told Tales 'Z' it Miss Stewart: Yes, your written excuse for being tardy. Mrs. James Qin Dom, Sci.J: I thought you said you knew something about cooking. Mrs. Agnes Pruitt: I did say so. Mrs. James: Well how do you make hash? Mrs. Pruitt: You don't make it. It just accumulates. X L,'OA mln- Mn-' Mn 'MA Mn Mn NA- Mm Mn- In Mn Mn- ' AL an .vw nw .vw -we .vw -nw .nw .vw Q -vw an -1 PW 5 3 2 S , F, 6 1 Q 5 I he Border Hospital 3 3 I 6, Fowler Border Frank McGregor 5 3 Surgeons in Charge 3 Q f ? 9 g ? 9 3 Q . I . . . 4 F Slllqgllfifll, Medical and OllSl10tl 1i'2ll Sc-rvicc 3 9 a f . . S 2 N cw alld u -to-datc fx-ray Plant ust installed. 6 I f Q 1 i 3 S Best Iiaboratorv Fzxc-ilitiics 3 2 - 1, f - 9 . . Q 1 a 3 T1'z1111111v' School For Nurses Q Q 2' 7 7 . 2 1 llf10ilC1'11 Allllllllllllml Service- 5 5 S 5 Pl xf 1 3 10110 1 o. o - g a 1 s E .N P Mn NA- Mm mu- -Mn Nr AV- Mn Mn- 'va MA- Mm -vw nw uw an -vw an .vw aw .uw wg-'W an ww -ug' Mr. Bowman received the following note: Dear Mr. Bowman:-Please don't hit Glen. We never do at home except in self defense. Judge Henry: Don't you think S250 cash would be punishment enough for Paul's breach of promise? Lena W.: No, indeedg I want him to marry me. Mr. Emerson: I've had an umbrella in my possession for twenty years. Mr. Smith: Well you've had it long enough you should return it. 'l ' it-kin My Mn JN NA- JN 908' My Mn- WN Mn JN -Mn JN NA- My MM My WWI' J' Mn JN mln- W ? 2 1 - 1 C' M M k 'B 1 ity eat ar et .i ei 5 Q Swift 's Prc1111u111 Choice Meats 7 f, Bacon and Ham Fish and Oysters Q - Q . Q Q Prompt Service ? ? 2 5 Phone 120 Phone 473 Q Q ? - 1- M mln- .e Mn mln Mn- Mn Mn AM- min MA- ill' 'V QW -we ag' -vw nw vw vw nw vw -wa -vw uw ug-1 xi 4,'On- Mn -Mn . Mn . mln- . Mn Mn Nm Mn- Mn .Wm WMO!! O mn- 1 1g who .vw .v w ar w .v w .uw .uw .nw .nw A vi W Xt ' FOI D 3 Q Q K ? J. W. LOVETT , Z 5 Q Q 'F 5 The phonograph 65 Headquarters of Q f, ' Southwestern Qklahoma sa -j.. K 3 I Victor, Columbia and Edison il Phonographs and Records. si' - 6 .l. 3 5 ' If you want the best we have it. ? 5 H our Q o Ph I 1 207 is ' J I 'A fe- MA- ' NA mln 'AM AOR- Mm mln- 'ROI' 74 a Mn- A A 'Aww 9 -vw -vw ' vw -vw vw an -nw vw ag- - -an an xii TO HAPPY HAP SANDS I'm happy when it's raining, I'm happy when it's dry, In this place of training, no one is happier than I. I'm happy when l study, and I'm happy when I work, I'm happy that my duty I can most always shirk. I'm happy when at exam, and my reason is just this, CCause you know it, I don't give a 1-J Ignorance is bliss. Miss Patterson fin Com. Geographyjz Doc why does Missouri stand at the head in raising mules? Doc Moore: Because that's the only safe place to stand. Mike Qin bed, to alarm clock as it goes oifj I fooled yez that time I was not aslape at all. Jasper: Don't you find reading a cook book mighty stupid ? James: Oh it has a good many stirring things in it. 'M -Mn NA- mlm Nm min Mn- min Mn- P 'M' 'NF' Nl' Z, uw .nw .vw .nw .vw an .vw .vw A uf' VN VN 'VN xr xr 'J U is , is f GEYER f 2 2 a a S 2 f BOOK STORE f 2 2 a a S 2 e f 2 2 3 3 S S e e 2 Everything for the School 2 Q Q 7 ? 2 2 a a S S is fs x A S County School Book Depository 2 f c 2 2 5 I 2 2 F5 SQIIIIJEZITY Iiltllllltillll is Q Q fp- mn- 0 min- mn- Mn Nr Mn- mln '74 ,M M, ,KM - fx nw vgw vw NOW UN: -vw -uw ww ug-M 1.1, ,VN ,N ,W Spend and the world spends with you Save and you save aloneg For tliere's people you know, That will borrow your dough, If they find that a little you own. Miss Patterson Ccxplaining business methodsjz And now Ivan if you were to buy a hat, what kind of expense would you call it? Ivan: I guess it would be overhead expense. L,'On Mk -Mn Mn 'Mn min Mn- M ' 'On NA- Na- Mn- mln 4, -uw .uw an .nw an .nw .nw lg- .nw nw .nw an Q - 3 5 VVhen Better Cars are Built Buick Will Build Thom E 5 5 Q 5 ig Rutter Auto Company j 2, 'g o 3 53' Store Your Oar in Our New Fire Proof Building 2 I N 2 In mu- at ' mu- mm mln Mn- -me , 'M nptfg Ag, N, N, 'VN 'VN VN 'VN 'VN 'UN 'VN V074 ww uw .vw uw xiii mm . min m0n5,'M . -Mn Mn- Mn Mn- Mn Mn- Mn Mn Mn' O af w .vw lg, 1 w .nw .uw .vw QW uw an an an NF L P 4 3 Y 'fAncient men used to sing beneath their sweethearts' window, but I get 2 E quick results by blowing my auto horn, says Francis Doolen. 6 2 Q W Q Q ? F j Mrs. Emerson: Warner, what on earth are you and Glen talking about? 9 3 -ffWarner: tlDlSCuSSlHl the tcachcrs ma'am. 3 Q . s 6 ? I - 9 5 Mr. Bradshaw Cat cafej: Here, what is this broth made of, surely it isn't S5 2 chicken ? F, 6 Waiter: Well you see sir, it is chicken in its infancy, it was made from ' 2 . . 9 3 water that eggs were boiled in. 3 Q 6 r -Lk g 1 5 3 Oh! isn't that pitcher grand? said Miss Joncs at a baseball game, He S ? hits the bat no matter how they hold them. 5, G 1 Y 2 - . 5 Q C I 1 Mrs. Bradshaw: Ralph, I want ten dollars. i 5 Mr. Bradshaw: But haven't I told you that X is an unknown quantity with Q3 Q me? 2 r i 1 1 3 5 Orlin: Roger why is a school room like a Ford '? 2 , I f , Roger: ':Because lt has a crank at the head. .gg 3 2 - Q 3 7 S Miss Patterson: What is it that fills space that no walls and doors can 9 K . . ' 2 shut out? fmeanlng airy Q3 E3 Roger: The smell of onions. I 0 3 F --- S 2 Q Q3 Mr. Smith was quite disturbed at having an organ grinder sit down be- I Q side him on the R. R. car one day when he was returning from Stillwater. 2 1 Walking back to the conductor he asked Do you allow monkeys on this car? Q, ty Conductor: Just sit here in the back seat and nobody will notice you. T, f, l 5 13' I Loyd Thompson: Do you know I drew a hen so well that when I threw z I her in the waste basket she layed there. 5 1 Q 9 WWWW I Q . . 2 Mr. Bowman: How old IS the oldest man in the world? 5 5 Melvin Herd: He's older than every body else. 3 C s ---L- , f Q 2 Winston Yeager: When is a. man a man? Q Q5 Omar Crook: Why when he is a man of course. 6, F A 2 , ' Q R Q5 Sentence on blackboard: It ain't correct to say 'ain't.' T T Miss Stewart: Why is 'ain't' enclosed in a single quotation? 5 5 Jessie Wilson: So it wouldn't sting the rest of the sentence. S V J '- .xx - 1- 'KM 'NM Mr 'Rl mln- ml MA- ml -x A- 'rl U uw .vw -nw -vw uw -nw ww an ww l wg- 4 ,N N' N M, xiv 2 a Zee M JN Mn JN Mn- 'N Mn- W Mn- UN Mn JN MM nw Nm UN Mn Jw MA- .Mn dw mln N 's 5 g 7 4' 1 3 a 9 2 2 CORDIAL WELCO f f 1 1 s 9 S 3 e f 1 3 a 3 F ? 5-vi 1 5 b S 3 e I 1 1 3 a . - 3 lt has ovor boon tho :um of 6, f - Q th1s mstitution that its ontiro Q Q . . . , . . , T F, il,Cfl.V1t10S rvtloot tho Sp11'1t ot 5 Q service and c-o-opor:1tio11-- E 7 1 1 To bo known -not solol b 3 9 . Q E' through the C11Viflb10 roputo of ', u , ? 5 dopoudablo 1Y101'C118lldlSf', but to 5 j . . . ' 5 3 loo I'0C0g.1'1l1Z0d, hkowlse, as :L is Q - F f1'10Ildl f mlaco to V1s1t as 21 house, ' 9 ' 1 ' . , , a 3 ltsolt, worthy of your pz1t,ro11ag0. 3 1 ' G, 9 - T 2 5 e i 5 5' 5 c 2 5 5 5 K 5 67 4 5 3 A ' . ' Q5 ef I ' f E - 1 ', DEPARTMENT STORE in 7 7 3 . 1 ', Phone 295 Wcxst S1410 Square F 3 I 5 1 x 1 t D 5' 'S Q g A- MA- Mn Mn- min- Mn 'PQI' Mr N MA- A .uw .vw -vga. vw we an .nw an an -ug-1 XV 'tn Mn Mn Mn- Mn Mn- adn- Mn' 'On mln mn- mn- mn' 2,5 .nw .vw .nw .vow .vw .vw -saw 74, ww .vw l ww O nw f 1, Q fi Mangum Auto 8: Supply Co. E CLAY HALL, Mgr. ' Q' 1 T, 3' Everything' for Every Car ti 6 - Q Our Viilezuiiziiig' is Gl121T211ltll0Ll. Give us a trial fi Q Y , , e s ei North side ot Square Phone 198 gi' 2 JN MA' Mr MR- MR- MIA- Mn Mn- '74 fr 101- m A- A A- fx A ' may ww uw -uw .vw ww uw wg- 2, vw nw ' ww ' -we ' .nw Marie Moore: Jack, use the word dynamite in a sentence. Jack J: My f1'iend's sister Rose wouldn't kiss you, but his sister Dinah might. , Bill Scott's little sister said to him, Brother how do you spell Mrs. when she isn't married? Mrs. Myrick fln first year Latinj: What is the Latin word for Woman? Egbert Ownbey: Mule ear. Mrs. Myrick: Yes mulierf' Miss Hanson noticed that the blackboard was covered with small paper wads. She turned to Jasper B., and said, Jasper did you throw those paper wads on the board? Jasper: No, ma'am, mine wouldn't stick. Eglin ww Mn JN 1.R' JN Mn- JN min- JN Mn- NN mln- dw Mfkigzfk 'wb MA ww Mn an Mn- ww M02 'J ' ey D o , lVlangum Machine Shop f, 5 3 i S P. J. BOYLE, Prop. 2 S 9 S Machine Forgings and Acetyline Weldiiig, 3 Q General Repairing' of all kinds of Machinery. Reboring 7, 6, of Auto, Tractor and Gas Engine Cylinders and Oversize K? Q Pistons and Rings for Same. ?, E A 1'l' 1'F 1.9 1.5 199 1.19 1.19 'lf 1.0 1'I' 1.9 1.9 7? .UN who ww UN who wha ww -JL 'W Q spa who who vhs VL 'W x V i VIDA- mln- Ma- . mu- 0 Ma- . Mn- -.,'OA- . Mn- . Mn- . Nm AM- . 4-On Xl' Ulw qw Viv :Viv WW UOWIL UW UW UW wY.Yv ...B En Q i in ez g Q + -Q fi, 6 0 3 Merit is the Value is the 7 5 Trademark true test of 5, 5 of Success Has lt For Less Ch eapness 5 i -L r 2 gy Dry Goods, Shoes, Millinery, Racket and Novelty' Goods 5, 1 Y 3 - 5 7 . . 2 5 Everything tor Everybody tl si 3 5 J. H. Doolen Sz Company 5 cz 5 5 S S l J K ' O 0 Mn- MA- mln- 11 mln- MA- mln- mln- I 9 -x fe A A- 1 A- 1 A- A A- V ' -vw vw -we -vw nw wg-1 an nw vw vw vw wg 1 HIS FIRE PROTECTION A truck farmer asked a Chicago fire insurance agent to insure his place. What facilities have you for extinguising a fire in your village? asked the agent. l The farmer scratched his head and pondered a little while. Finally he answered, Well it sometimes rains. When the clock struck twelve the other night father came to the head of the stairway and in a rather loud tone of voice said: Paul, is your self sta1't- er out of order tonight? Paul: Yes, but it doesn't matter as long as there's a crank in the house. Mr. Bowman: When does grass become wet with dew? Elmer: In dew time. - Miss Stewart: Edgar are you sitting? Edgar: No, ma'am, just standing. Bxvii M Mr Mn- mln Mn Mn AM -an mn- NA- Mn Mn- Me ' UN: UN: UQW 'JQV vhs who ny, ' ,ny ' 4.3, gp, JN, .qw gg Lovett 8: Whicker Hardware Co. E' Clneorporatedj E g We will always give you a smile, 5 sy Free of charge, and besides treat you fair Q fi If you remember all the while 1 tx To trade with us, West side of Square. 5' if Phone 500 'Q M- Mn- min- an mu- mn- M n mn- min- Mn- min mn- min- -vgw ww -uw ww an .vgw H .nw -we nw .nw uw ww Landon Mc: You know they say that what a man eats, that is what he becomes. .. I f . , Evelyn H: Gracious, you must be eating practically nothing. f A ' Y ' Mr. Lantz: Do you know what it takes to get married ? Qmeaning marriage feel .fw g ' Mr. Bowman: A lot of nerve. A Freshie: How long did Cain hate his brother? Soph: I don't know. Freshie: As long as he was Abel. Mary Hoyle Heatly: What is your father gfoing to preach about? Egbert Ownbey: About half an hour. ' I H Gussie Evans: Did you ever see the Catskill Mountains? Margery Jessee: No, but I have seen them kill mice. jk Z gain My mm My Mn VN Mn- JN Mn- JN Mn- JN Mn JN Mn JN MA- M ,N Ml 'N Mn- UN mln- My 4 1 Sa is K, 6, T 3 1 Q Ta R j Tailors and Cleaners 5 T ? 9 9 S Maugum, Oklahoma 3 S A 2 he he - ml mln- Mn M- MA- Nr- Mn MA- Mn mln- A A m n- .vgw -vw vw -v, .uw .uw an nw an an vw ' ww ' .ugufw xvili Mac Wood: Do you want to know how to make money fast ? Lewis Cocke: Yes I Mac: Glue it to the floor. Mr. Bowman: I always tell my wife everything that happens. Mr. Bradshaw: That's nothing, I tell my wife lots of things that don't happen. Kathleen J: Oh, I wonder what makes that photographer so fat? , I , V Roy Heatly: Oh, don't you know? He works in the developing room? f - ' , qigin- dw Mn- an -AM My mm JN Mn 'N Mn JN Mn- JN mln- WN NA- My MM IN 'RO UN 'K sg-F4 3 P. A. JANEWAY, President U E T. C. PHILLIPS, Vice-President Q3 9 W. T. FUNDERBURK, Vice-President 2 S B. H. SQUIRE, Cashier 9 3 L. G. CRITTENDEN, Ass't. Cashier. g e Q g 1- 2 ey 1 A ' 3 f, The Mangum N atlonal Bank 5 3 a 3 3 .3 Mangum, Oklahoma 5 eg nl i 3 a n n D f Wo take rldo 111 oxtoudinv' courteous treatment 2 1 , . . . , e' Q9 to our customers, and all the IZICIIIJCIOS ot a 1 7 modern bank are at your chsposal. Q Q It you are not already a patron wc invito you to 5, 2 become one. 3 - R 'Z Our officers and directors arc among the most 7 Q rellablo, conservative and ZICCOIUIIWOCIZYCIIIQ' Q 7 in all the countr . The realize their res Jon- 3 8 . . . Y . . . y Slblllt to our atrons and are CO11dl1Ct111 v' our Q . . . i p4 bank upon hnos ot absolute safety. Q' as ' v f in NA- Mn NA- NA- MA- Mn -AM 'Nfl' Mn 4, In MOR NN. YL nw IW .nw an .nv .nw .nw .uw .vw .wit .nw x ix 1 I' 1 R 'N F 'F 'NUR 'S ll' MWF M I' 'R R NUI' Nfl' 1 I' 1 0 w o o o I '71, s w vw nw ww uw an .vw uw sw vw vw WOT - W 3 S 63 is IVI. I-I. . 5 S 6 2 Y d 5 oung men an young 5 O I C S ladles Wlll always find a f, 7 S hearty welcome at our f, 3 Q Store. fi Q3 ? 2 Q3 Y We thank you for your past patronage and 3 hope to have a continuance of the friend- Sf ly feeling which has seemed so evident. Q We will do our utmost to serve you in a 65 serviceable way. E 9 We Want you to make our store your store. Q7 We Hater to the best class of trade, therefore fi carrying the best line of Everything to fa Wear, that money will buy. 5 E 5 E , y i ., , 1 3 S JAS. I... IVICGEE 8: CO. 'Q S 4'AlWays Pleased to Show You 65 F sf ww an Mn V W Mn VN Mn- VN Mn VN In JN Mn- VN MM M34 4,, On Mn Mn NA- . 1,l'tg,-'R' mln- NA- Mn- MA- Mn Mn MAG JL an uw .nw -.v w IL. .nw .nw an .nw uw Qu. .uw 4 if N S G I 5 ew tate arage 5 o 9 F, W. s. BRADSHAW, Prop i g We are interested in the welfare of every Maxwell car and truck in the S 3 Southwest. 6, 6, Distributors of 3 0 Q 5 ' ' 5 Maxwell Touring Cars and Trucks Q 1 Complete Stock of Parts carried at all times. Q3 Q9 Maxwell Service Station Telephone 453 A K MM A fe 101' W Mn AM 'AM A A A A' MA' . 9 I '7 an ' uw an -vw JL h QW up nw -vw ' ww ' uw umm' gg-is Roger Smith: What kind of typewriter do you like best? Orlen Sanders: The Underwood. Which do you like best? Roger: Aw, I'd like to have an Atwood. Francis Doolen: I made 100 on my exams. Mildred W.: I don't believe you. ' Francis: I sure did. I made 16 on Geometry, 4Lon M. 8z M., and 42,in advanced wood work. That makes 100. N Hubert Veach: f'Are you collecting the jokes ? Winnie: 1 Hubert: Well take me. Yes. A Mr. Bradshaw: Gimme a chicken. Grocer: Do you want a pullet? Mr. Bradshaw: No, I want to carry it. Marjory Jessee, sympathizing with a tramp at the back door. Poor man, I expect that you have a great many trials. Tramp: Yessum, but I ain't been convicted but once. an -we MA- Ma- -Mn mln- Me -we Mn. mln . mm N-A011-J. ga, ww an an uw -uv Jfiljw ww -uw .vw tv vu Fi' 5 3 s 2 2 MANGUM DRUG CQ. 3 2 2 f 1 5 The Bed Rock Drug Store 5' f 9 5 f Q 1 m A- 1 fe m A- 1 m fx 1- A A- mv- mv- 'M' Mr mn- NA new ' an ' -uw ' an ' nw ' .vw W -nw nw nv. an -vw vw xxi g, 'M Mn- Ni., 'On NA- mu- Mn Mn mu- -we MA- NA- MR ' 4? uw an .rg -nw .nw .uw -nw an uw -vw -vw 'FIV ff 5 5 2 There ls Nothing Too Good 5 ' E ii for the Graduate 5 9 3 But our VVatel1es, Jewelry and Souvenir Spoons 8 a - E Being' the Best Are Good Enough fi , a 3 2 s . f, c - 5 R. C. Winchester 3 'E - ez i Jeweler and Optometrist s 8 if 7 9 3 3 3 'S 3 .N awk NA- min AOA- Ala- Mn 'AM mln- MA- NA ' 'KV' 'W' '74 lg, .nw .nw .uw .nw an uw .nw .nw nw rl Av UN 'VL Miss Hanson: Why don't you use a little effort on this geometry? Dock: Why Miss Hanson, I do use as little as possible. Bennie Ferguson: Why doesn't a blush creep over a gil-1's faee?' Ivan Overton: If it went faster it would kick up the dust. Bill Scott: Ross if I mail this letter this evening will it go to Oklahoma City tomorrow ? Ross: Sure it will go on the morning train. Bill: No it won'tg it is addressed to Willow. Francis Doolen: I don't think I should get zero on this paper. Miss Hanson: Well, I don't either, but that's the lowest I could give you. Mr. Lantz: Do you think men have descended from monkeys? Miss Simpson: Not very far. xxii Mn- -we MA- mu- min Mn- Ma- Mn- in Mn NA- Mn Mn , ov- o o o o ow ow -va is w uw u w .uw nw af v art ww an w I2 North Side Square Phone 413 3 3 T 1 O. C. THROWER'S 5 3 . ? 5, lick Lunch Parlor 5 - Q sy Fresh Home-llfade Candy 7, f, Cig'a1':-2 Hainbiirgcrrs Drinks 3 QS IVz1ffles 21 Specialty if me mn- mr min A- an Mr mn- mn- an mln- -an I 9 0 I I 9 U O 9 an uw -vw nw sq -vgw an -uw vw an uw an vw X I wish I was a book Written with great skill And doing nothing all day long But just a laying still. I wouldn't study, I wouldn't recite I Wouldn't even talk I'd leave erasers alone And likewise all the chalk. I'd permit others to move me But I wouldn't use a strain I'd let them even study me, But let them try in vain. S0 I'd love to be a book 'Twould be pleasant you'll admit, 'Cause I'd laugh at others flunking, Flunking for lack of wit. L w H fi f , ' f ' . . , 1 Mn NA- WWI' mln Mn Na- 'Nfl' Mn V ln Mn AOA- W Nm Mn - an -vw -vw ww uw -vw ww -we an Q uw I J sy 5 ca .l 7, Q Mangum Cotton O1 Company 5 6 Q 9 6 S' IXIZIIIQQIIIII, Okln. 3 6 Q , , 6 5 Manufacturers of Cotton Seed Products 5 5 s 1 Ji' if il' 'iff 'Nl' 'RR 'RI' 'RR 'NR' 'Rl' of 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 Q -so -to wgw uw nw an ug- uw vw -we vw -nw ww ww -ugw xxiii ZBA WN NA JN MR- UN Mn- uw mu- JN -AM N NA- WN Mn ww Mn vw Mn- If si' 1 5 ' Ban uets? : Dinners? 2 7 1 5 s 72 Why, of Course 5 3 S S F 5 - 2 3 Q New State Olives New State Pickles E 3 65 Relishes f 7 N ew State Peas New State Salmon Salad Gi i 3 Q7 New State Pineapple Q 6, New State Fruits Fruit Salads 5 9 S 7 New State Coffee F, a j ea V, Q Lunches? Q eg 69 F9 S: 3 Well, Yes! G, Q 4 ? New State Peanut Butter New State Q , I 2 Pickles Y 3 1 ', New State Sardines New State Prepared Q Q? Mustard f, New State Strawberry Preserves is ex 69 ?, if ' ? 5' The Q5 1 Q 0 Q - g W llllamson-l-lalsell-Frasler 'Q f . 5 Company E, 3 - 6 3 Distributors and Coffee Roasters 5, 7 3 9 S .3 'lx - UN Mr UN mln vw Mn- VN MA- VN Mn WN mln VN Mn VN mln- UN MA- M34 xxi 'Nm uw -Mn N mn- JN Mn- JN Mn JN NA nw min Jw ming in ww mln N Mn My Mn- N Mn G xr 3' F 4 I Edna Bradshaw: If you tell a boy anything it goes in one ear and out the E 3 other. , 6 Elmer Neil: Yes, and if you tell a girl anything it goes in at both ears 2 5 and out the mouth. 3 ----i-- Q K 7 The most consoling thing about going to the movies 1S seeing so many 5 5 women in the pictures opening their mouths and not saying a word you can Q hear. T S .l-.ii 9 6 0 2 Miss Patterson: Tho commercial world is not as it used to be. At one time Q, Q5 it was a common thing for a young man to start out as a. clerk and in a few I ? years own the business. g , Roger Smith: Yes but cash registers were not used then. Q3 3 ..-.Z-1 7 Q 7 Robert Johnson: '1How many balls of twine would it take to reach the sun? Q Q Bob Winburne: One if it were long enough. Q 9 F S '-11 9 6, Rhonda Jeter: Don't you think I could ever do anything with my' voice? 3 g Miss Moore: Well, it might come in handy in case of fire. if , E S W I 9 g --- Q 9 . S Elmer Duncan: When is a. plant like a hog? 2 3 Bessie K.: I don't believe I know. 5, 6, Elmer: Well it's when it begins to root. 3 0 Q 3 ii? I Q I A Mr. Bowman Qin Sunday School Classy: Why did the whale throw up Q 0 Jonah ? 6, Warner Blalock: Because Jonah was not ready to digest Cdie justl yet. E g -is 2 6, Mr. Rattan: Do you know Charles Hamilton, Junior ? E 2 Adelyn Brown: Yes, but he isn't a junior, he's a freshman. 4 Q 3 f ------- s , C 5 Adelyn Cin arithmetic classjz Say, Miss Patterson if you had square feet- 3 .S Miss Patterson: Sit down Adelyri, my feet are not square. To i . - , i. ..,. 6 F s 5 Miss Jones: What did Alexander the Great do? li Q Jessie Wilson: He established a rule. 3 I Miss Jones: How long was this rule? 3 1 J, W.: Twelve Inches. F, 5 --L--l Q Q 3 F Senior: Did you hear the Freshies yelling in chapel this morning? S 5 Sophomore: No, but I heaid some awfull loud whispering over their way. 5' 5 -sdQ- . f 1 s Q 6 T Edna Pearl Hall: Who is that Herbert Noble person ? 5 1 Rose Prater: President of the B. B. S. 3 Edna: What is that? E E Rose: Blockheads Benevolent Society. a 5 1 -Q--- I 3 Q S Dorothy Lockhart: Look on top of your head, I threw a note to you and 6, 5, it lit there. , S Q Annie Duffy: I don't have eyes on top of my head. ' 3 79 , J S .ax A A- mln Mn AOA- mln- 1 fr A A A A- 1 A- D M 9 A- I 9 I 9 N .nw -vw -vw an ug vw uw .vw uw nw uw vw nw X X V Mr Mr Mn- mu- Mn- WWF' MA- NA- Mn- '71, 9, N, ,M A'- -vgw an uw uw. -nw -nw .vw an ww ug. ' yy., JN 3 xx' P I fl - I 3 1 S 2 6 6 I 9 S X 6 5 2 r I DEPAR I ME I S I ORE Q 3 6 3 1 5 3 9 S Y Q' 3 1 5 D 9 2 2 6 3 1 5 5 g S 3 6 3 1 5 3 9 S 2 6 3 1 g Q 1 2 S , 6 Q I , I Y , fiLw?X9iu5g3':,' Q 0 1wbEf IgKaf-ws 1: 7, Q3 J, tb J t JN 9 x ff' . - 'Q J A I , Q 6 7 1 3 5 1 S 3 1 f 1 3 a H 2 Q f F 1 1 8 3 - Q 4 F - 1 Q 3 - Q e 7 - 1 ' E ' f 3 Q 6 ? conomlst or , 9 Y S 2 th ' f C 1 Q 9 - 3 P I f f, eop e - 7 I S Q I J MA- an an mn mn mn mn- mn- mn- me fWiN It O 0 O 0 O 9 0 9 0 9 9 A v .nw adv ww ww -nv. .vw nw .ug .vw mibv VN VN Xxvi 9 1 Landon: Don't you think r.iz:1'1'i::gcs are made in Heaven? , , A 4 ' Otto Little: If all men are as slew as you, they would have to be. Garrie Bray: What are you drawing' Jim Y Jim: A dog. fe Tl A Garrie: Where is his tail? ' Jim: Oh, that's still in the ink bottle. Mr. Lantz: Do you boys think your voice will Hll this large place? Boys Quartette: We'll be glad if our voices don't empty it. ly 4- ,' , - ' v W v M 2-limuwmin .w'H.R'w.w'R'R N-mQpwN4tg,q-'NH-xtn-vwmln-yum!!-yum l'v.w1'R'u.wR if-VL I xr xr 'J 'J x a e ' ' e 2, One-Nme-Five 1 - 1 a x S , 2 f e 1 E L L I N S 1 1 a S ' S f c 1 2 8 The M Store 8 7 F 1 2 a N , s 5 Symphony Lawn bi721f101101'y 5 9 - - 9 ' Eastman Ixodaks and Su J :lies ' x a S S c . . . c 5, Prescriptions our Specialty 3 a S . . S f The Best Fountain Service to he had f 1 Z a - A x 3 We Appiwcfizltv your Patroimge 3 f p c Q L. E. ELLIS'-ON, Prop. Q Q Q z 7 -A A-VN -we VN Mn My Mn WN MA- 'N MA- M mln- UN AOA- VN 1,19 WN mln- VN mln- 'N Mn wg,-3 Mr. Emerson: How many seasons in the year? Elaine: Busy seasons and dull seasons. Miss Stewart: Wilma, what is a hypocrite? Wilma: A hypocrite is a kid that comes to school with Genevieve: What is a mountain ? Rose: A mountain is a hill only a little more hillieii'. xx vii a smile on his face. A -W Mn- Mn- Mn- NA Mn 'Rfk Nm Mn- NA- A A- Mn AM M rw .uw .nw an an .uw an .nw -we wil l .vw .vw nw ' i 19 3 3 Q Q of 0 , Q 2 Richard s Drug Store 2 S In the Lead 5 S S 6 6 5 Quality-Purity--Aeeuraey. Q 2 S v J V J IAN O mn- 1010 mln mln min mn- mu- -xi 9 0 9 jx P 1 I' I' 1 R' 'K R' 'R nw uw JN UN -VN JN vw vw nv. up up gp R ,y, Adelyn fin commercial arithmetic classj: Miss Patterson, why did you give us those problems in roofing? Miss Patterson: Because you said you couldn't work any of them. Adelyn: 1 wish I had a little sense and didn't talk so much. Jubal Lockhart: Miz Bradshaw made me drop manual training, because he didn't like the things I was making. ' Y ' Lewis Cocke: What were you making? ' Jubal: Mistakes Marie Moore: Oh, Mrs. Emerson have you heard of that new disease that affects men's brains ? Mrs. Emerson: Oh yes, but I'm not worrying about Wallace since it attacks only the brainf' - Some Freshies in the M. H. S. Are small and wee and tiny, But in our eyes The grades they make, Make them look great and Mighty. I. -AM Mn- NA Mn ,fin Mn- 'RUF Mn ,Wm NA- mln Mn- A' va .vw uw Uhr AL .vw an -uw an 14, -nw ww an w :. fi Fine Photographs Kodak YVork a Specialty 5 Y i S 3 2 YODER STUDIO 5 5 5 ?, Prices Reasonable VVork Guaranteed 2 ? 2 E, MANGO'S Pl-IOTOGRAPI-IER 5: JN iw: mln Mn Mr- Nm Mn- MR- AM Mr Wgnk- Mn Mfr- min vw ww vw uw -up an -vw uw UQ- E -vw -we ww Xxviii A- -atm mn- Mn Mn mm 10 A- AOA- MA- mln 10 AO A9 ' vw -vw vw -MQW ww an 'Q vw an uw uw -we -up XF ' ' F' l 3 F ' C o ' El f f, armers o- peratlve evator 5 3 3 5, Company 'Q Y S 2 3 W. D. MATHEVVS, Gm. imma cr 5 s gi e T 2 3 All kinds of Grain Bought and Sold 53 ' 1 65 Highest Prices Paid J 3 7 fi Dividends on thc Co-operative Plan 3 5 We buy and sell Feed, also Flour and Coal 7, 5 Investigate our Practice and Policy 3' S F 'I Phone 444 3 2 - I P JN 'AM JN min- UN mu- VN mn- ww MA- vw Airmail- VN Mn WN MA-V w1.l .w 4' JN MA- wit: Mr, Bowman Qlecturing in Com. Arith. Classjz What do you think I am that I should stand up here all day and talk like this ? Elmer Neil: A talking machine. X Miss Stewart: Why do we call our language the mother tongue? James Pace: Because the mothers do all the talking. Miss Jones: Why did the Romans and Pcrsians iight at Alexandria ? Malcom Wood: Because they met there. If ' 1 Miss Stewart treading House of Seven Gables J: And a coroner's jury sat upon the corpse and pronounced the death to be a natural one. James Pace: They had more nerve than I did. Mr. Bowman fln physics classj Elmer do you favor Electricity in school? A Elmer Duncan: No Sir. Mr, Bowman: Why not? 3 Elmer: They would put a switch in every room. xxix IA- Mr MA- mn- an ' MA- mn- mln min 'AM M AM 'V nw -we ww an an --vw uw ww uw -vw uw -vw ug, 'W Fgr J 8 Q WILLIAMS BRGS. I, cj g f Cash Grocery 5, 7 - 5 Our Motto is t'To Live and Let Live fa Q 7, The Store of Quality and Service 3 3' WV. Corner of Square Phone 115 7, K - . .' MR- MA- mln mn- 'Z' Mr MA- mln- Mx- Mn mn- Mr '77 -,ww uw an an wg- law -nv. an uw an an .vw ug-1 Some one Went into the drug store and asked S. E. Echols for some sweet potato seed. After hunting all over the store he appealed to Mr. Richards whovexplained that he was being made fun of. A few days later a lady asked for some bird-seed. Aw go on. Grinned S. E, you can't fool me, birds are hatched from eggs Mrs. Emerson: Pick up your scraps and I'll gather them up. Annie Duffy: Why? Are you going to piece a quilt '? Winston: Did you see the saw? Edgar: No I saw the sea. LITTLE TRAGEDIES The Bachelor began io Smiley when the Merritt of his Pace was gained. Hughes Herd him Trippetto. sign JN MOR VN MA WN Mn- My NA JN MA JN Mn Jw NA- ni M JN Mn Jw MA- My NA 'N mln: 3 3 S S 6 6 1 i 5 JACOBS GROCERY 5 Gi . gi Q The Best Place to Trade Q -3 ?9 S Phone 53231 S S S F 6 2 2 - ' 0 9 0 0 'V' ' ' JN 'N F' UN 'N ' VN 'W ' VN 1 ' ,L -,gh M VN Mn My MA- 'N Mn- JN Mn- JN MA- ww MA- JN 'PWR XXX Miss Jones: Volley come get your paper, the grade is very bad, 72 , Volly: Yes Ma'am, but it could be worse. Mrs. Pace: How did that wicked little boy of yours get hurt? Mrs. Jacobs: The little angel of yours hit him with a hammer. Mrs. Emerson: This makes four times l've had to punish you this week. What have you to say about it? C. P.: I'm glad it's Friday. Q, 'M MA- Mn mln- NA- Mn Mn- mu-Q, 'M Mn Mn Mn m A ig, .vw .nw .vw .vw -JN -uw .nw 1g .vw .nw uw .vw KF Xl P.l 3 S 6 1 D S Q' 1 Q 2 G 1 3 S 6 1 D S 6 1 l 2 Q' 1 3 S 6 1 3 3 6 1 MANGUM MGTOR CO THE UNIVERSAL CAR The honic of cilllllllllll Ford Seiwic-0 3 Fords on D Q Q - 4' - , - mn- mln Mn- Mn 11. mln- MA- Mn AM Mn MA- mln- '21 .uw .nw uw an wg. new vw nw nv. an an -.vw ug 'H xxxi Alice Geyer fSubstituting in sixth grade Englishjz Mr, Emerson, teaching is very difficult. You see I've always used so much slang, and now I teach English, I don't dare use any more. Mr. Emerson: Believe me, take a tip, you will have to cut that out. In the Mangum Stal: FOR SALE: A ford car by a man with a built up body and an extra casing. See O. L. Lantz. Sunday school teacher: Who was sorry that the Prodigal Son returned ? Kathleen Jessee: The Fattod Calf. ' 9 'M MA- Mn- Mn min mln Mn Mn Mn min- ' 'M -AOA MQ 'ig an .vw aw .nw .nv .nw .nw an -.nw .aah nw -we KC Nt' P I P 1 3 - 3 E Graduates and Graduates to Be, What 5, iv - , 5 IS a Good Hardware Store? 3 is VVe think Service is the Best Test. 65 5 Our aim is to never Disappoint. 2 5 For up to the minute Merchandise, Best Quality, Cour- 5 S - f, teous Treatment, and Right Prices, VVe respectfully seek f, 5 your Patronage. 5 3 Wewlcome to our Store 3 ? F i 9 3 ? 5 SHEARER 81 HARRIS 5 25 S5 fa Frank Shearer Phone 63 Clive Harris xg D 3 S E ' an AM Hips- Mn- mln- Mn 'AM MA' mln mln mln Mn '17 we l ww U0-1 uw ww uw uw vw ww vw an uw VL5' Bill Hall: He loved her but never made it known, and remained a bach- elor because she was rich and he was poor. Mattie Chaffin: Where did that happen, in this tovsm'? Will: No, in a book X Paul: There have been times in my life when I was tempted to commit suicide but decided not to. Lena: Oh, don't worry, we can all look over the past and see Where We have made mistakes. Mr. Bowman: I see in the newspaper that a woman would spend no more for clothes than for rent. 4 Mrs. Bowman: Oh, my gracious, we shall have to rent a larger house. Mn min- NA- MA- MA- Mn Mn- NA- In Mn Mn Mn- 'Rfk x uw .nw .nw .nw an .nw uw eu ww .vw are .nw t wg 2 F 3 5 JAS. DUFFY, President J. T. DUFFY, Cashier 5 5 T. s. DeARMAN, Vice President OPALF CADDELL, Ass't. Cashier 'i 2 Q, 3 Th G S B k t e e uarantee tate an 5 1 e x , 0 5 The Bank of Personal Service Gi 3 5 Give us a Trial Deposits Guaranteed FJ Q - ax T NA' Nr GM MA- A- Mn- Mr MA- Mn Mn MA- mh- vw -vw nw -vw ug uw an ww -vw uw vw uw uw x x x i i YQUR ANNUAL Can be no more artistic flmn ine engraving used no more inferesfing Than ine ideas presenfecf no more unique Hxan ills meflxod ofpresenfafion For 100 per cent three Wfp7s 'Xlse the Serx7ices Ry' SOUTHWESTERN ENGRSWING COMPANY '7orf Worfh , A7egras. ii--ii X , .' -l f' gf, if'5',f,W f fwfr -wp - ' ,134 -2.1 - A wg: A.. -- -.. gag' iff .J .1 - . .V .A I .- fig.-lm ' a+. . I 1' 't'75P2f' ' if' ,. '-, ' L' : fi j'f' ' vrzfff ' ' -f Vex ' nf ,L T., w , r- '5 ' 1, 'f ' f - , .E 4 a., ,fa ' ' 1 3 iii? 11, D , , .s,. .S 4, Q ' gf 5. 1 ur' fr- ',. if X -1, f. ,. nj, 'XE k, 4 , J- Ya -1 . , R 5 3 x va-, . 'w vw-. ' v . 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