n F E 5 5 s 1 3 1: i 1 2 3 1 E S L 1 G Qlbe Qlepee 1921 1 N Qi 4 -5 1THE TEPEEL Eehieatinn Ilia the members of the Qbamhet of Qtummeree, our ah: heetisers. the 1921 Uliepee is hehieateh in appreciation uf the lnpal suppnrt they babe given to the hunk anh to all scbunl enterprises., j THE TEPEE .1 QBur Qhhertisers Thompson 62 0'Quin H. C. Smythe and Company The National Bank of Marlow The City Bakery I. F. Calloway and Company The Chamber of Commerce The Rexall Store Stanton Auto Company Dr. W. E. Ferguson Darnall Brothers Finley and Wright The Johnson Cafe Stovall and Williams H. S. .Iarboe T he S. and W. Cash Store J. T. Click Steele Tailor Shop The Marlow Auto Company Bill Murray The State National Bank T.T.Eason Hardware Company C. P. Chisholm The Guaranteed State Bank J. W. Steele Pruitt and Howard The Utility Store Armstrong Brothers .l. A. Hodnett and Son. A. T. Chapel Anderson and Jones Graham and Williams E. L. Kirtley F. L. Rankin Payne's Barber Shop The Palace Barber Shop Robertson Mercantile Company The Marlow Produce Company Talley and Son The Midway Hotel The Marlow Review ' I92lP Greetings we greet pau hntb exultant feelmgs, Ulibe Zliepee ms mhz puuw. Beat ani: cherish it as a taken uf pnur loyalty tu the btaff ant to Harlan: ibigb. l A Zoeetnoro Bit is our purpose in publishing the 1921 Giepee to por- tray the sehoollife ano the aetihities of the stnoent hoop of the Blatlotn high school, anh to eharacteeige. as faiilp as possible, the ehents of the pear. I wehahe enoeatuoreo to gihe to the stuhents, in their first Eepee, an annual that they mill he proub to otnn tohap, uno a- hoolx that tuillholh its place among the greater Eepees of to- tnorrotu. ' i Ether nf Bunk? Bunk 1 brbunl Blink .2 Qtblztirs ' B003 5 Grganigatiuns Bunk 4 .features Bunk 1 Srhnnl THE TEPEE 4- -- 4l92lP - 'rc-le 1'ePee:, X BOARD OF EDUCATION . x Tom Wade, Treasurer. J. T. Thompson, presIdent J. A. Hodnett A. A Robertson E. I. Kirtley, Clerk 4' - x W W 454 3 , ra' 'No .f 0 4 ,ti w . . J , K - .1 O. .,,,,..lN, BX' 4 ' 7 fwhvzx-A q, .. v f-- O, V, 1 . A V, 1.5, ,Nflfir Q 5. ,154-?.5j5:-, Y, hy-qw,':.-1a , -4 J ,f 1,. .. upfqfwrffgggtz-igwpsrpf A :C gf- f.. WKW1. ag. - a-.vgmwdvv-1-w,.g,',,.,.,qux..,.,1y.,r.:5g5g:gi,: A y W1 Zi Q :V nwglg., 524, . v , A - c 'rf-is 11-:Pcs ,i r i - ' W 1 9 it SUl'T. L. N. MORRISETT The development of the Marlow schools, the student activities, and the school spirit under the supervision of Mr. Morrisett have been very rapid. The high standing of the high school and the improvements of the school system are the result of his work for the boys and girls of Marlow. c ji I u 1 ' 2l if kv 1 I 'lg L 25+ -, . I - 4 THE TEPEE ' ' . as I ' I 7qkl1fg.g3Qg.Q,, , li- MARLOW'S NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING E 'f THE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Clay C. Duggan, Principal. f' Florence Marcell, mathematics Eloise Marcell, languages. Walt Ben Sayler, science. Everett McAninch, athletics. N Pearl Ray Cox, English. Hattie Gray, history. 4 ,a M G. I t L , ISZIP b i f. .iil?it.5.,Q:4 Q calf, L1f??if,.TQ3:w.: I '--fl, 33 i.1124m tim-gr? ,,.s5g:g',1:--'Q 1-iw'-.'!'f'ygr'2 ,, J 14,1 it .4 . fr., . . 9 THE TEPEE A Marcell Say ler Gray Duggan fI92lP Cox McAninch Marcell Ek ,M 3 'Y -2 S' , g THE TEPEE 3, . THE GRADE SCHOOL BUILDING 4I92l HW., , H f.,a '- Life . . -I , .,..,., 4? Sui! gr.-fn V ix 'lg . .1 .vi ,t 53 J, J xii 1 TH K at , ,..-Q . .. 1 .' Riffs A , 'A ,rf F 1 ' THE TEPEE ' ' 5+ Q 1- ff? EVERETT MCANINCH, GRADE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Y 'TQ . ,,Q,y,,: ,fiffs 4 fx . f M, ff :,,.5fx 3 ,. ,J ,J wg, v 45.1, 1 1 , - rxgcgfagm-f?1G:'.':ie.K K' 'Q H 1-. - ' A V . 1: . --'r,4fs'if-lf' ' THE TEPEE ' Farmer' Sixth grade Martin First grade Spangler Fifth grade tDied March 22, 1921. FACULTY OF THE GRADE SCHOOL Heerwagen Third grade Barnett Seventh grade Barnes Primary Kincannon Second grade Garner Eighth grade Floyd Fourth grade Bowles Sixth grade Falk Primary Jackson Second grade . .- - 57 , 1' , ',. n, i f 1 i A 'L' gb sf 1 1,' .gifs sf THE TEPEE -hx 2 j p-i 44 gk ,V KN .5 -if X ,U vi s X . 6? '15 y' Uhr Qllassrs l92lP , P N : A H 1 y C if X. 4' 4 C4 iff xiii 2 C If! 9 x 1 'KN X I 7' xx Y' ey: i 0 if xx F 5 5, I' I -lar' 1 f f WN Q YN ' 1 , I s ,W X of :Y , wi I ' 1 .5 X ,111 di N g 'll Ci -1' fig M A XX rw ,b!'E?.gf4'f ll I X! I-If--it fl if W X ffgmwl ull' In ?i . L5 uv, 'H N Q ,1'ff'7vf If xl ta: my! f 'I .ff ulhf' W ' ' UL lx ms. RE. - -A.. 'rf-me 'rl-:Pee Presldent ..................... Vice-president ............. SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS Secretary-treasurer .......... Yell Leader ................... CLASS YELL Ish ta bing, Ta adda gazzat, Ta boom, ta sha Ta A E OO Seniors! -5 N! AP-'V V: 'A , ' 3 aff f ilm' 'Ji 5 0'Quin Lena Montgomery Margaret Hodnett .........Robert Barnes h e Q.-252' ' ,we . W X I f X y x ' fl X E x GN ' 0:2 1 W ' - 'ID THE TEPEE 'I 'CV f,,. SEEMQYRS l92lP 'I 5 1 1 - -A r ,if-A ,- -M LT., 'rfwrpg-S -QA' 4 3-15-1532 51' Vs f?,1'.V i'7 i 'T 'Z'?'f?'1YF? ' '1w'1': 1. r'ii'fR'- ww' ng gg 1-, gpgff. 2 , ,M Y, ,, .J 1 C, . '31 1' +9 9 ' ' L 2 1' tail ,, K t , A , , , 0 f,.f'12: ite, 1- ' - B r J ' u 'x f F I ,P 4 Vx 1 i ' THE TEPEE ' ,Y .I U - U in r 0 'L Il Q, ' BARNES, ROBERT ---Q1 ' ! g l Class President, 1919-203 president of the Platonians, 1920-213 Grey 1 Wolf staff 3 Tepee staff 3 president of if ' the Athletic Associationg debating ' , team. . :fi 1 1 Idleness is an appendix to nobility, 1 Therefore, Bob is noble. 'YZEE' 1 ., . n L 1 f BLACKBURN, RoscoE 4'-. 1 Olympiang football teamg basketball . teamg track team. 5' Steady work turns genius into pros- ' 1 perityl' Fhmgnl F . DENNIS, GOLDIE biisfif 21:55 Olympiang Tepee staff g football, 19.7-19-20g basketball, 1920-215 base- ball, 1919-20-213 captain of the bas- ketball team, 1921. ' lf fame comes after death, I am m no hurry for it. fs,' 1 . ' ' Q 4l92lP ,m 'U ? V f 1 K 1 i v My . THE TEPEE f A .i.i-11' DOLKINS DELMAR Olymplan There lttle Delmar, dont you cry Yolll be a s ock Judge by and by EMMONS WENDELL Olymplan He mllks the cows and feeds plgs and takes some prlzes too FALK HENRY ldent of the class 191718 Grev Wolf staff 1919 20 Tepee staff 1920 21 vice presxdent of the At I tlc Assoclatlon 1919 20 He has a lazy southern VOICE Gil f I ' . the President Olympians, 1919-213 pres- ! ' g . . 3 ' ' h. fin Hifi: be Q vw, ' 1 Ei mia-1 A is. wr - ' M, Ji s 4 Qs in M V ray 53,6 Mn Wk km! we sqm 53570 ,q Q. .,. f iw W sw- 3 .5 tg. .fm .xf nr W Wm V ggi? . 5? mi 14 my 1 531, gn . Eff 25 A ' L ., 1 .15 fb-Af,-L ,sg M ml, 'Y' -.f1.'.L'11:-,.,i Sp, -,.-': h 4 ,P LN an Ag, 3 4 THE TEPEE 1 I-IARRAWAY, BILL Olympiang Grey Wolf Staff, 1919- 20-213 Tepee staffg basketball. 1919- 205 baseball, 1919-20g track team, l920-21. Three-fifths of him genius and two- fifths sheer fudge. ' HODNETT, MARGARET Secretary-treasurer of the Platonians, 1920-213 secretary-treasurer of senior classg secretary-treasurer of the Ten- nis Association B W Club- Tepeo staff- Grey Wolf staff She has no faults. MAYES LENA Olympian. Marks, not men, have been my a1m l92I 1 1 . E , , , fx , Q ,- 1 r 'fs 4 . 4.11 2? . iv ' k Q. I 2 W .h if sw EM- ' up K ir 3, ff Yu D E-- . wif I fs w , I i li 1 1 'i seg! 1 , 1 W' Y 'Z' Z lan' , 1-,if an C? in xi?- -E552 gig? 55259 69311 2 ffiieiz f'ss'?5H.1 ' if . ,E-,ge 1 ,gg ,. .SI J mv LM 5 ,W- f,'1,,.4g - 1.--L .... Ji .Jil get K' K - - . THE TEPEE MONTGOMERY LENA B W Club editor ln chief of the Tepee Grey Wolf reporter, debating team, 1920 21, vice president of the senior class secretary treasurer of the Athletic Association, vice pres ldent of the Olympians At whose sight all the stars hide their diminished heads O QUIN MARK President of the senior class Platon lan vice president of the Athletic Association faculty play cast, Grey Wolf staff Tepee staff football baseball basketball The handsome Captain Sharp. RANKIN DICK Olympian' Grey Wolf staff Tepee staff high school yell leader cap- tain of the football team 1920 foot- ball team basketball team baseball team He knows not on which leg to dance nz Ol e ,J - u H, , S3- , 25 4 A ,W .fffi ff? P? g L il 'J F ' I 'JFS w..!t3:'s My Masq Hr im , . . a . :vm aw- ffm q ,,,.,,P.,,r , AK., n...g1gE', K., ,fr my 1 L . fiu.1me.TA4,.a.i QQ.: THE TEPEE SANDERS ANNIE Olympian Good natured, honest always busy Physics shark SMITH JONNIE Platoman Grey Wolf Reporter, Glee Cluog T-pee Staff. A A woman not too bright or good ' For hurran nat:u'e's daily food. SMITH, CLYDE Basketballg Baseball. ' He is trim, he is neat, Florence has him at her feet. 4, if V e I 92l? Sv -V - , - -- f , 1. V- . ' gy- ' 1, Q, -33 W 'V ' f: Vi 1 I f ,Zif f P. i ,Li:u,gJf..5 ' ' ,, '-ave .: ,::,,,:3r-1 I mi , . ZR sax' I 4 ' Q iw ll l . 'E . l 4 Q li ly s 1 x ' Y , . 7 l ' 9 ' , ' 0 lf' . fL.,'.wai..:1Lv14P2x5.igiu1iiEmmLw.1,1s1.. li - THE TE 5-'srl 2 BARTON, ELVIN 7 Olympian, junior play rastg reporter for the Grey Wolf: basketball, 1919-203 football, 1920-215 baseball, 1921. I cL1F'r,4 ROMA- ' B. W. Club: Platoniang junior play east, secretary and- treasurer of the junior class, Grey Wolf stsffg debating tearn, 1920-21. ' ' McCALLISTER, HERMAN Platonian Jumor play cast reporter for the Grey Wolf, high school yell leader 1919 20 yell leader of the Jumor class football, 1919 20, basketball, 1920 21 baseball 1921. ..,..,..,,,........ 5 3 ,Z F S 1 , , . , W f N, , - X.. .,,.. , . , , , . 1 H V li me 2 v1 M. :Was Au ---4 A ' ' ' ' '5.?.....-.........,...............,,.......,.....,..,,...,,...-.Zan '9- Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams, Senior Class Parents I P Betty Barbara Nance, Class Baby -,,-.,.,.-,,. ., ' V ---7 ' . gag--nf' N, .1 ,,, ,,.,, ,W ,V Vg., ,ma WlllllnlK , , Exxafud QVW. an 1 E X I H. x ,A Q-sn and .M,k,-A gA4,,,L-J Seniors kf v- , fp, N.. - ffm- A .-, 'A f- ,- ---- - ,,,,,,M,.., ..,. , mA.,v,f,, ,ah .7 ,... ,V-421551 IL! 1 .X- . Kiln-,1,lTv'-77213.11 .Lil-.'.Ul4. L.VfL?'3i',et 31,1 N 4 -f m .- Ti' itl - ' W- it 1 -, PJ-VE 331731. 959251-P!.l if ' 'f17li W-JVV-' , .,.'1vfaa,-rw-rv: ' wwf' w . ' 'S 36 ,. . . , M M R V 5' l ,l ,,e:,:,, 5 ..,. .1.,. ,l ,f 1. ,11- 5:36- , . N ,,,,a, THE TEPEE The H1St0Iy of the Senlor Class of 21 By Lena Montgomery The class of 21 began 1ts hlgh school career m the autumn of 1917 wxth an enrollment of flfty members Thls was the largest class of freshmen that had been known In the Marlow hlgh school, and It was full of energy, pep and self confldence Henry Falk was elected presxdent We hold m memory many happy mcldents of those mfant days The hxkes, the partles, the excurslons were occaslons long to be remembered, for we prlded ourselves on our ablllty to entertam The sophomore year of the class began when the country was engaged ln the World War For us, It was a year of self sacrxflce and hard work The tlme passed w1th very few soclal functlons Under the leadershlp of Robert Barnes, the class won dlstmctlon for 1tS studlousness Mlss JCSSIQ Wheeler was secured a class sponsor The Junior year opened wlth promlses of success The lugh school now had a complete corps of capable mstructors The dlass forged to the front and began to occupy the lofty place to whlch by 1ts merlts lt was Justly entltled Wlth Robert Barnes agam presldent, and wlth Mrs Bertha Fer guson as class sponsor, prlde and confldence mcreased, and the class led the school ln lts enthuslasm for all school 8Ct1Vlt1eS The Jumor day ln chapel showed the exceptlonal talent of the class 1n the art of lmpersona tmg the faculty Paramount among the soclal functlons of the year was the Jumor senxor banquet, whlch was mdeed an unusual affalr Slxteen semors gathered 1n the study hall at the begmnmg of the senlor year and planned the remamder of then: school career Mark O Quln was chosen class presldent and MISS Hattle Gray semor sponsor Shortly after thxs the class declded that durmg such perllous times It needed further parental guldance, and Mr and Mrs Don Wllllams were selected as class parents The f1rst entertamment of the school year was glven m honor of the faculty by the semors m the home of Iena Montgomery On December thlrd the semors were enterta1ned by the sophomores m the home of Carl Rodolph As soon as the Chrlstmas hohdays were over, the semors began thexr work on the Tepee They drove freshles, sophs and Jumors to the photog rapher, and commandeered kodaks wlth a good w1ll On St Patrlcks Day the class was the guest at dmner of Mlss Hattle Gray, the class spon or The dmner whxch was served at the Johnson Cafe, was one of the most pleasant affalrs of the year The class was soon entertaxned by the class parents Mr and Mrs Dor Wllllams, by a moonhght PICYIIC at Wllllams Grove And now, as the Tepee goes to press, the semors are workmg on the semor play, only pausmg long enough to speculate as to what the Jumors vslll serve at the Jumor semor banquet, or to medltate wlth dreamy eyes on the great mght on whlch they w1ll recexve neat creamy sheepskms, tled wlth the near old blue and white fI92l7 J v f- N 1 . 1 9 , I 1 , w I , , . . . . 1 - . ' 5 . . . 1 14 . . 1 9 ' 1 l 9 I P . . . . . c . n ' 0 . . . s n ' 1 u i . . , . , . . 1 n 0 ' I I I J Q 1 , , . , . . . 5 ' 9 s . ' 4 . , , , V , . . A . . '. . . - . . I . . . . . ,. . . W M ll l mf , IE.. Y: . THE TEPE Senior Poem In M H S we seniors gay Are leavmg you, we hate to say We wont return In each heart We are feelmg sad We hate to part Wzth frlends so dear Take up our work, Jumor class And study hard that you may pass We hope that we have set for you Examples that are good and true Whxch you wont forget The saddest hour for us is here, We only ask of you a mere D Farewell, and m the years to come Good wlshes for the class of tyienty-one I M. H. S. - I IZIP THE TEPEE .TUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS Presldent Vlce Presldent Secretary treasurer Yell Leader CLASS YELL Yackety yackety, yackety yack Shingle nails and carpet tacks Were the klds, were the , tuff Jumors Jumors-ithats enough Carl Roberts Garland Smlth Paul Talley Garland Smlth A l f 92l . ,, mmf . ,, 'uf Q Maha. V. I THE TEPEE ,- ,. 0 I' :ny I f.. ,aa ' v. Q s v 1 4 . Q s , 'LJ 5 ', 1 ' 1,-Q ggi.. ,W us lx x -- ' A V . .in . I . ' X .. . Z , .. . ay . 4 ,- . . ' 5 .' 1. ., ' Q .,.. ug ' will asf 2' fri ' 'xl ,.,. W T-Q , 'ill ' -T NW 1 A ! . V21 . ' x ff ' ' , 'w' ., 2, 'gif'-if? ,, xx 4,4 ,-1--gd, . l92l f H :R gf, I JE? E , . AL Yea.- ruin: V H 'ff , , L .. a xf , wg' ,, 4 Wfik Hi' -f f W ' ' V W xv- ,L ,Q 4 yx-:F g,+1,4+f --11' V4-.arf ' 12 , :. L f., 1 - gal-'w ' a. Jr.,- LL , i : - 'fiaif ,1-,313 ' if vf- M m . k f'f, ffffa l fm di w . , H -P M ff. fm diff ww 9ff'G ,l-' !f!Qf fE71 -Milf Q' 1 2 ' 1 1-tf2e:iL.e14: fs? A-1:..1'iff,.,nf:Jw:f , f, Wv 'wWaS? 1. 4 . H TF? TEPBEES L-5-M-A-M M .iii ACORD, FAYE All is in accord and harmony with Faye. ALLEN, ALLENE Lively? All the king's horses and all the king's men couldn't keep her still. ANTHONY, MIRIAM The girl that always smiles, And uses her charms and wiles. ATKINSON, AUDREY Ye gods and little fishes. BARTON, CLYDE I'll come as often as you will let me. BARTON, ELVIN 'Ihere's someone more lone- some than he. BELL, JESSE He doesn't know whether he lives in Marlow or Duncan. BELL, OLLIE The bell rings, Ollie's there. She doesn't wait for father's prayer. BETTS, TINA She's sweet, that's it. CALLAWAY, HOMER Talk of nothing but busi- ness and that quickly. fa 2 . si Z .V ,,1. 4, THE TEPEE CARY MYRTLE Smlles he ln her eyes CLICK LILLIAN She can do anythmg that can be done CLIFT ROMA She left the Junlor ranks and declded to graduate thls year COMBS HENRY How can I tell when a gxr loves me? DAVENPORT SHONNIE Popularlty IS such a bore Its tne lxttle thmgs that count HARRAWAY NANNIE From the crown of her head to th sole of her shoe sh IS all music HVIPER JEWEL che talks too llttle HEARD GRACIE Qh s some poet' LEWIS ELVA What shall I do to be 01 ever known? QISZIP u - 1 GANDY, LEILA as , f .- O THE TEPEE L LONG, GWENDOLYN Her name is long, Her stature short But all-in-all, She's a good old sport. LOWE, ALVIN Big Chief. MANN, GLENN A lot of life in a little man. McALlSTER, VIRGIE The poetess with the fetch- ing curls. McCALLIS'l'ER. HERMAN Dux is beloved by all, T guess. Miss Cox says sog she's right A I You'll have to confess. MORGAN, ALICE She can read! Well, yes. ORR, ROBERT He's a regular Sherlock Holmes in chasing news. RABORN, BILL Oh, boy! Did you see that girl wink ht me? ROBERTS, CARL He sings for everybody, and for Mil, especially. SANDERS, VIRGIE She for everyone. igzik has a glad sweet smile 'a-'ff 2 Tm-n-: va-:Pee SHUMATE, JOHN Silence is golden. SMITH, GARLAND His greatest ambition is to move O. C. W. to Marlow. SMITH, LOIS She's proud of the football captain of '22. TALLA, THELMA Full of talky talk and smiles. TALLEY, PAUL Furpiece. He knocks 'em a fur piece. WARD. ELANORA She is a girl in a thousand. WATERS, ROMER He's handy to have around. woons, ALBERT A From the cradle he has been a scholar. WOODS, HYACINTH Stlll waters run deep. MARCELL, ELOISE The juniors announce that they intend to make their. sponsor class mother next year. Who will be class father? 41923 Il . uf- -,ff1,',,.a.,,, , . ,, I fy 11-me 'rem-:y f, The Junxor Hlstory By Carl Roberts It was a wlld eyed, lgnorant bunch of youngsters that entered the study hall for the flrst 'IME ln the fall of 1918 Very green mdeed were they, but when once the ropes were learned they worked as lf they were old tlmers The class began to do thxngs at once, and before the fxrst few months of the 1918 term were gone the freshmen were heard of qulte frequently They were Just naturally full of pep and running over It seemed to b born ln them Chapel entertamments, glee club programs and pep dlsplays were led by the freshles In the sophomore year their progress contlnued and thelr pep alonc caused them to be acknowledged as leaders of the hlgh school As tlme rolled on they flnally became Jumors and almost to thexr goal' The thxngs they have accompllshed this year are numerous They have furmshed many men for general athletlcs, staged a play, led ln pep dls plays led ln many contests and put over everything given them to do One outstandmg feature of the year was a faculty burlesque given by Some thmgs they are golng to do m the future are Glve the best Junior senlor banquet ever, have the largest graduating class ln the hlstory of M H S have more college students than any other class has yet had and many many other things As txme creeps on, they wxll eventually become dxgmfxed semors frxends Just the sound of that name' EDITOR S NOTE The wnter of the hlstory of the Junxor class modestly falls to mentlon that he has led the Jumors ln all of thelr trmmphs smce they entered hlgh school He has served as thelr presxdent for the past three years 4I52l7 n I 1 1 , -I a . , . U . . . the juniors in chapel. It was pronounced by critics the best ever staged. . . .g : 1 . ' - ' U ' ' ' ' .U oh, . , . . - , - . . . . , A et- --JL,-,,f'q',:f:.smhSif 1! 3 3 M7117 I ff' 45 ii A Ll I ,x H if J! , , 6: I si I! i , V I 'I l. X! I J ll 1 I lm, il' :il 'r AI .1 fl ,I -N 'Wx M .IQ ,N M P -I '7- 3 'FK.i'T.2YT',2f'1 -r , vf , H1157 QwNf?Qw5' Q J- uf'-M 'lf-' Q1 7m 4w-- A ' f f--H-'M f --- ------L 11 V ..., g:i4-,,,,,,,-,, ,M--M M1 4 -my' . fees. -,, U. 7-.,. , l 5 THE TEPEE 7, s 'S' The Juniors of '21 By Gracie Heard As I journeyed down to Marlow In nineteen-thirty-one, My thoughts turhed back to fM. I-I. S. And the Juniors of '21. ' I wondered if the town had changed Or if 'twas all the Same: I V, e I wondered where my Classmates were . As I thought of them each by name. I was passing a little village' ' When I Heard the churci Bells ring, - And Lowe in perfect sweetffAcord' Some merry I-Iarpersf' -sing. u The sun's Long rays in radiance sh-wn 0'er Waters , Woods 'and Clift, While from the peaks as 'I'alla's heaven The clouds hegan to lift. ' I saw a man from - McAlister Who Cary ed a .diamond bin,- For it I made twenty Bettal', But Harraway! I eouldn't 'win. At Barton -ville I met the Smiths , i'Atkins' son and gay Allene, And every lady there wore Combs , The like I've never seen. h I met with Raborn at Lewis -ville.' Ward -en Talley had chased him in. He thought hewas one of e Robert's Click, So his troubles did- then! begin. In Anthony's great art gallery, I saw Morgan's raid again. There too was an ancient Davenport,'i H On which a king Orr Queen had lain. The next I found was Callaway . With a Shu that had no mate. ' iWith Gandy and Saunders I planned to dine But as usual those two were late. 'So thus I found my classmates And thus my thoughts ran on. I never shall forget those names- The juniors of '21. ' 4l9 2l 5 J ' TfEfE,Hf 1 'i i W :Q V 5, fit? 4, in ! -J ,J 1 P' .f V ', 1 f iglug 5255 y W. Eigfg gf iii-9 iei 5 123 ,Ziff 'M3 F2155 Hiis lid 1211? M IFF ' I 'gp .fp I ,gy .ii in SE V27 rl:-, , . ggi Q.. In: :ex QU' ' Usa ef? ll 1 rifg 23 N? 1,1 ISV iii IN ,H 15,5 Vi 41,3 .11 3 I I 5 . 5 1 Juniors 'S .,T',....u........ -k ' '---' '------- --- ------ - W -f --.-,Y ,- , -M 'Eff 5 fi? in ,F ix -3-7-fl---H x-J-'v- , ............-..... IIJL. ,-.,,,,..'I.f,1..,.fIlfLTIILIl.I.II.-f... TI.QL-IL ., . Jgivfwfflw-.sri-I '!w5'.L.5EBZ?g....,....,,...:-' ,, Q jm:5,1f,:5m- - 4 J 1 Glenn Ledbetter Ruby Zachary Pauline 1Hayvkins Glemg Iiedietter f THE TEPEE 3. ' I if 1 - o a 1 2 . 6 h 2 SOPHOMORES' , I s CLASS. OFFICERS President ..................... ........ ' ...... Vice-president ............. Secretary-treasurer ......... ........... ........ Yell Leader ........ 7 .......... ,.. ......... .. ............... 7 ....... : 5 CLASS YELL I VChickasaw, Choctawg l Cherokee, Creek. f Sophomores, sophomores, Can't be beat. K . -J g h Q F i, 1 W ,...- 4 IQZIP ? if THEWTI-fPE Ei QQ OPH OM ORF S ' THE TEPEE 5 L . v, I 1 Q Ll 'l He BARLOW, IVA That just .tickled me to death. BARTON, MADGE Oh, that makes me so sad. BURNS, HOWARD I can't stay for the basket ball game. I must go home. CLICK, CHRISTINE 'ASister's honey. COUCH, ROY Come on boys, let's go. DARNALL, EDNA FAY Let's go to the show. DREWRY, ALTON There's something else, but I can't think of it. GAYLE, DEWITT Now, how did you say it. was? HAMILTON, DOROTHA I am almost through. HARPER, HERMAN I could get algebra, but I can't get geometry. HARWELL, LELA Well, he is nice. HAWKINS, PAULINE Stop, or I'll laugh. I wi? l I.. is 91 E Q z E QS H5 al. 1-'V wx 'Q A 2 1 1 4 ee? 2? I5 lx Ll 4 3 4 Ei 4. .8 ull, ' vv E , .f , , ,, E HILL, IVA I don't know whether I can. r HILL, ORA Oh, I say- HOBBS, CLIFTON Good morning glory! ,. JOHNSTON, RAY UGO on, Lloyd, let me work. LEDBETTER. GLENN Oh, boy! I had a good time. LEDDY, ZELMA She says little, but she smiles lots. LOWE, MARVIN I just couldn't learn that. MERCER, ELZIA I think I can do that. MUNDELI., .IUANITA Gone, but still remembered. PETTIGREW, LYNN I have one more book re- port. PORTSCHY, FREDA Sure enough? RAIBORN, DORA She thought she was a soph, but she wasn't. -ggi if , ,, A I 1 ,W FKA? 43, k 'vi-.mi-.,-:..........-,-.1-WM, ....,,.....,,.f--,-1.-r.,yf, W., .f-....,,...m,.-..,.,. V., ,L WW. Y., .,....M.M E i V I s 1 i r -e .W i i ir .u 5- ifi gi 535 5 'ii 1 ' 5 S'i 5 ,J L i i , s yi f f I my W .-if g ii A si Q V5 Q14 gi? Vi is' Iii ws 25 'H 'ii iw J E, ,if ,V zu!!! xiii? i Q52 415' iii! A iw Ei!! I 1 i AIS I ii i xii iiii ig ii , I .I .C C. I - ICMA La' L Y, H . ,, ,,,,,A,.,,- , ,.,.,,,,,,-..,, M ' ', i ff:-aw-ai'-mx1mgzaur.' ' ' pwgwzimwm ' fKwvf'TQf ' f'f 'ffflkr RANKIN, MILDRED Let's do something tonight. RANKIN, VAL Coin swiggledf' ROBERTSON, LLOYD It wasn't me talking ROBERTSON, RACHAL1 Fred's cute, isn't he? RODOLPH, CARL Lend me a dime. SMITH, ENNIS 1 couldn't write my theme. I didn't have any ink. SWAFFORD, CHARLES Hefs some mathematician TALLA, RUTH The Tepee artist WHITE, THELMA I am so sleepy. WORLEY, DAVID Have you got my name?' ZACHARY, RUBY Oh, gee, that makes me tired. MARCELL, FLORENCE Some sponsor! 4 4 The Sophomore History Last year the now famous sophomore class of the Marlow high school entered as a green, awkward band of freshmen. There were eighteen originally. They were soon joined by forty-two left-overs from the pre- vious year, making a total of sixty. Mr. Fred Jones was chosen class sponsor and the following officers were elected for the first semester: President, Charles Lewis, vice-president, Arden Allen, secretary and treasurer, Juanita Mundell. The officers for the second semester were: President, Arden Allen, vice-president, Juanita Mundell, secretary and treasurer, Lois Jones. h This year the sophomore class started with an enrollment of thirty-eight members. The officers elected were: President, Glenn Ledbetter, vice- president, Ruby Zachary, secretary and treasurer, Juanita Mundell, sponsor, Miss Florence Marcell. The same officers were re-elected for the second semester, with the exception of Juanita Mundell, who is not now attending the Marlow high school. Pauline Hawkins was chosen as secretary to fill the vacancy. . The history of the class for the present year has been unusual. They won the banner presented by the superintendent for the class having the highest scholarship in school, and Edna Fay Darnall, a soph, made the highest grades in high school for the first semester, and Ruth Talla, the only undergraduate who helped the seniors with the annual, is a sophomore. Not only in scholarship do the sophomores excell, but also in athletics. Glenn Ledbetter was selected as all-district guard in basketball, while Roy Couch was sub-center on the team. In football, Glenn, Roy, and Clifton Hobbs won distinction for the class. And the sophomore girls, to show the boys what they could do, defeated the juniors in basketball. The sophomores are looking with bright eyes toward the next two years, when, as juniors and seniors, they may accomplish even more than they have this year. In every way the sophs have goen over the top and will continue to do so. Gm THE 'TEPEE THF SOPHOMORE POEM Sophomores, sophomores, who are they? They are the best ln the schoal, they say They won the Banner ln Flrst semester And w11l do It agan or else they ll buster' They can go you one bett I and not ary-hard For Glenn won all dstrlct honors at guard. And you must not forget the Annuals art, Where Ruth Talla p ayed su.h an ll portant part. And stlll theres rrore they have to say, For theres the hlghest grade made by Edna Faye There was Glenn on the flrst team and Roy as We could go on from now untll Chrlstmas, I guess But lt IS time for the Annual to go to press So lf youll forgive us thls tlP6SOm6 verse We wxll promlse next tlme to do even worse But lf you thmk that weve said qulte enough Just agree wlth us that the sophs are the stuff. EDNA PAYE DARNALL s1, . -- . YY K 3417 '-kii e ' - ' , . , U Y b And you couldn't beat either of them with a club. Q , 0 r u , . . , . . , A 'YEFEEf1 1 v gg55,l-W , V un, I N-A -flux ' M - V ' f f1'J 'i' ,YQ ff'3 'L'r'1fff4 -A Y Q Eiicitj 'Iwi-,-. 4.,.f4f,::+ ?.fK. A . . A - .11 k. , A CID C T i 3 Ui E? A ' Q ,V,,,, j ww--M, --A - W--A-E+ - -Aww , A' ' ' THE TEPEE .- CLASS OFFICERS Presldent ............... .............. - ........................ Q ...... ............ M a rvm Bell Vice-presmdent .............. ...... Fr ank Rountree Secretary-treasurer ........... ......... Cha rles Clift Yell Leader .................. ............................. ....... M a xe Thompson CLASS YELL Zllhca, zillica, zllhca za, K Get out, get out, get out of the way Are wee in xt '!, Well I Sh0'l11d'S'l!ll1B' We've been in it quite .a while. Buffalo meat is all we eat, We re wild, ' We're woolly Were hard to Beat. Freplimenlf e 92lP , , , ,v,1 , ,fl .H -..,.-- .Mp ' . V ., , ,Q - X- ' if H, , lv - s., ' 'I 1 Tl 55' '--5 ffl lf,-emi' L. 1 V' 'im-ii war 1 :xx-,154 ,. H,-' gy , H Xe-sv THE TEPEE 95 56 43 fe? 5 ,nn 'F sf ,-X X 1 K K sim 17' :3 1 -T :VI . ' - , 3 1' . 1 21,- 4 4. ' , S W -uw ' 'il ' . Fi I.. A V ':gV - A iii' Q ' Lg , V , m L W ' E4 '52 Q-920 ri 5.5, , 4, 'ff' . M ar, . we ig -A i i if are 'W Adams Anthony Adkins Bell Borden Betts Britt Burns Brooks Burns Clift Cannon I inley Guthrie Green Hackenburff I Hervey 1 Harwell Holmark Jennings Howard f' 97 Sl, Ei' sf? Sf? 3 if 4+ E, 3., 51: ,. gf, Ja- .TH E T P A i M li l : .E Sf' or gg' X Kimzey Leddy I 5 ggsl 5 l we' K. I y ' lrks I V Q 'Il If Leffel McAlister N iii M ' Q Lowe lytf fi Q 2 :fl 3 w 1 u Y w 1 , r ' l A ' ' 1 S W W S V Qtr I 7 Milwee Mosley Montgomery Mullins Murray Mundell N unley Orr Nunley Raborn Robertson Roberts Robertson Rosh Rodolph , A ,. . H, e l92I ?5 Q. f l l llll Jl nge 3 I I lv fi l w H - - Q ll If ,f f M4 lb w - !5 . f lf. .y , ,1 11' w r, gil -1 lll ff! f: ii 15, if f 1 l E r- , P: , xl i IM w I-' li ' 1 It 1 l X E' :w 'v5, ff c 3:1 11:12 gmqv.-.r W. ----. , W M 'J 52.9 ' ' 'X..............,-.,, ,...,,A,, ,..,..,..,.,,,.,-.,f Rountree Spivey Smith Stark Townsend Thompson Trent Wag goner Vaught Waters Whitaker Watkins Wilcoxson Williams Wilkerson Williams Williams Williams Winkler Sayler Wylie 1 THE, TEEEE 3, Freshman History By Ruby Ruth Roberts As usual in such cases, when we entered high school last fall, a timid, frightened bunch, the sophs thought they would run over us, but they soon found out differently, for there were 75 of us, with the juniors on our side to captain us. Miss Jesse Wheeler was chosen to act as our class sponsor until the arrival of Mr. Walt Ben Sayler, and the following class officers were elected: President, Marvin Bellg vice-president, Frank Rountreeg secretary and treasurer, Charles Cliftg yell leader, Max Thompson. In all of the class fights which opened the school year, the -ffreshmen 'if ,.g,.w sas wif sz ,ef fs-it ,J 2 if 531514-as , . i Q E3 r ' 'jr' ' - F. lk e ' ri I... - - .25 :gs , he f ef 'Wise 2, 3z Gis-2. '-'V' H+. AM 1 , JAN 3 my P 'L if V -ff 5 , .:,g:'?f- Q 1 ' -'f bore their part bravely and were aided by the protecting hand of the junior class. ' - The year had scarcely started before the freshmen began to win dis- tinction. Max Thompson was chosen as high school yell leader. Soon after this James Wylie and Everett Orr were put on the Grey Wolf staff. When the debate try-outs were held in December, James' Wylie was chosen as an alternative. At the end of the first semester a banner was offered to the class having the highest average. The freshmen worked diligently but won only third place It was found that Max Thompson had made the highest average of the freshman class. In the annual bank contest the f sh l seniors winning first honors , re man cass won second place the All through the year the class of '24 has been the same peppy bunch, holding their own in every activity, and they. confidently expect to win more honors in the future, especially -since at the mid term the - y -were joined by sixteen graduates of the grade school and others, who have taken their places in the ranks of the class like old-timers Though the came Y too late to have their pictures made for the Tepee the class is proud of th Th ' ' ' em ey are. Dorothy Watson, Roy Cam Fred Cam, Helen Cossey,' Edna Allen, Beulah McDonnal Faye Lewis, Lelia Dyer, Lotta. Thompson, Marie Christopher, Jewel Singletary Charles Lewis, Edward English, Roy Dyer, Eva Ray, and Jesse Bell QISZIP N' 1- - t222f2?+ . Q- -Les it 2. 51- 39QQ-1-vii. ' f'i-51:3 5 . ,1r'w f , '2'f:-!M- if-s 1Zfi .Ffi 1 m .s Fa 2-I A.. use + -,z . f'. 1.alf- Ye .mum . q- ' . -'fl .HMT 'l'HE T'E7PT it: Y ? 5 -2 5 fs -1 I 2 'A if . 3 5 3 5 Y if S li Ali Iii lf: 15' . 5 Freslues il, EI? lif- 1 if l A ' 93: '1' ,. .. 1..v Q. b .X , Q L. f .z - ' A- - mee f. S 5 Q 1 f s 0 J 4 w V linula E! Psthlviirsa i P 1 I9 I -N i..-Jihiae -Q? ,Q 4 , L . ,Q . -. . .,. T' '. f'f,'f- ' .gQev41xw,. -WP' .15 ,gf - :ff i.-,-,-my, 4- , ,115-M 5, , ,- . .g' ff Q, 4' - ,.- , ,V ,. Q F1 1 A -, ,E 1 4. . ' Q 4, W 'v vlug x--.gg f A ,ke Q 1 , Y , - . ' , , , , 41 ,f , v ,1.f,ff A.. ' W -, , if -. K , 4 V. -,T A , A. V -fn, fx is-, ,' -ls: - ' f--as 1 Q ' ' - , -. ,gn HA. K - ' Wwfx --f-J U , .Mi I 1 ' ww ' --N ,.l , .i A K, W. 2 5 .14 1, wi .4--,,. ., , K uw r J 'K 'Q ,. f ' , ,K A x .-X Q gggvggl vw A 9 , , ., H. , y ff. 1 , ,. M ' A A J , In -, s g, Lgiir ww il - Liixmwww-1 ffLi1,i.a.mi,.R.,x,+.., ,X. . , we 5 155 -.. '-yxam. W If WS' ii! ' PWS mv M 'sieve vw 'writ 1 rg 'F-Rfv,'1!v9w'z'fv-4gguaagw+sg.+w- spiwmme-gee, aw.1w,-ywpgq, i 'rc-ie TEPEE z. The High School Athletic Association OFFICERS Robert Barnes President ............ . ............ .... . . Vice-president ............. ................................. M ark 0'Quin Secretary-treasurer ........ ........... ................. . L ena Montgomery Yell leaders ................... . ....... Max Thompson, Garland Smith The High School Athletic Association was re-organized for the school year at a meeting of the student body, Friday, September 10. Officers for the first semester were elected and a fee of fifty cents placed upon the membership. Within three days the high school had reported 100 per cent membership. The first semester's officers were re-elected by acclamation for the last half of the year. Members of the Association were charged thirty-five instead of the reg- ular price of fifty cents per ball game. The Association financed four football games which were played away from home, 11 basketball games played at home, sent the basketball team to the tournaments held at Enid and at El Reno, and furnished equipment to the boys amounting to about 5300. MAX THOMPSON S fl92lP JW at a 'F , K 2 .L B 3 . 1- X ' Y 3 THE TEPEE I .H I F . I ,I 5' P I ,Q 7 .,,, 35,1 ,ff 3 1 WW ,. Q gf H- 7 X ' f A ' K -ev---'sf 92 W T 4 j vs? -'ig Sparta - QISZIP .5 , K we W W -' 5 Qvilzaif J ,hx M1 ,.. ax F 1 ,M af 1 THE TEPEE M A ' BQ 1 11 4 ,BN ,, L 3, ,Vi H ' ' '5 1. Q f 0 1. x Q -6 u 5 A K -Y 1 02,1 M ,1 , ,y ' , - v lr ' vf . 1 SP vt as : 4-lv 4'- ,J e. , .X 1 1. -.1 . Jig iw! fy . ik 1, g.,x.,g , . .,mq.1' 11-9 31 . .vY.' k 5 s 2 f .1, , .7 ii' W ,4 :J4 f 'X M 5-if , 5-' 3 G . 1, 'ri -v at L ' ,- 11 ,. 'E ' 'F :Q '93 . 4 Y' , 1? 1 132 T. ABQ N ig 5, M, 1 M,- sf, 'J Z' F ,wr lift fn ,, . Q :11. . Fw ,N f , 4 . :R , fw- wg 1 . in '1 aff 1 1 1-e 1: Lf, r 5 J ? :'1-ii. ' li fd E 1 ,, in COACH EVERETT McANINCI-I Q -.,..--n-, , I- 4 ' i 1 11 1 l 1 1 1 1 ll 11 1 l 1 1 I 1 I ! l ,1 I I I 1 I '. 1 1 I 4 '1 '1 41 1 . cf 1 - , . Q V, 5. 3, 653' ,' ,,,.,:.1,1A41 11,41-we Y, Q .ww . -, A . 11 , A ' , gf,. 1 1 11,. f,,1,,.m,.:.1-.11 .-M 1 ' T 1 s- - iln -1 1.-6 -'1..':,.q1: f1.L 1-, '.abff sim. Naam '211xJ'1f l L' fs-, -Wff flkffi' Milf 3 Y x ak!! 1 ,,,A::V.,K n' i - 1 T3 1,11 1 , 1: - .1 1 tlM5,.I.i, ,.qL Ll 1A Vl1,?m .1-1b .. ,,k l1 i iing, g k lv d .,.,x?lA1,..g,,,:9,,:- 54,1 -V 1 fb, V, , 1 .. F1--1+ Q TH5T-Eiee f Q .4 5 A I If ' ' f 'W X Ili Q 7 ? - i sf Of W X . 439 1 4 Jw4.i,vl R M J .. V4 s j,-M-., I , ,ln 4 TA LLEY, CA PTAIN-ELECT, I 921. l92l 5 i 1 THE TEPEE 7. Review of the 1920 Football Season When the whistle on the gridiron sounded last fall, it was not unheeded by the followers of the Blue and White Before the first week of school was over a call was made for the football squad for Marlow high Forty husky boys answered and were out to practice the first afternoon Eight of the 1919 machine were again on the field but the remainder were un- familiar with the game With these boy , Coach Everett McAnmch, through his untiring efforts, developed one of the best teams in the state. The season opened September 24, with a defeat by Lindsay The score was 7 to 0 The next game was played at Duncan October 1 Duncan was victorious over Marlow by a score of 13 to 7, After these two defeats the football fans lost confidence in our team, but the team was undaunted. The boys worked steadily and on October 8, Waurika came to Marlow full of confidence and pep After the game the Marlow huskxes were the ones that wore, the smiles They had won the game by a score of 48 to 0. The next game was held October 15 with Walters The Walters team came over with. a clean record and were the winners of five games, but Marlow won by 62 points, holding the visitors scoreless. In the next game on October 22 El Reno defeated the White and Blue by a score of 14 to 0. Later El Reno won the 'little ten' conference on October 29, the Marlow team Journeyed to Lawton and in a one-sided fray defeated the Cameron Agricultural College On November 5, Marlow again met Duncan The game was hard-fought The score was tied, 13-13 until the last five minutes of play, when a drop kick raised Duncan s score to 16. Waurika and Marlow met again at Waurika on November 12 and again On November 19 the last game of the season was played on the Marlow gridiron Lindsay was determined to take off the honors from Marlow but Marlow was equally determined The game was intensely exciting and was characterized by good sportsmanship. The score stood 7 7 at the close of the' game 19217 I Marlow held Waurika scoreless, making 56 points for herself. :I A lffismk 5 .ef ii-. .asp V A 1 ,. V! 5 , E N 5' ,w,.,,cj1,. in ' THE ' ' A S ! 1 .vu I H. il Q i Top row-Coach McAninch, Raborn, Blackburn, Ledbetter, Rankin, Dennis, E. Barton, Anthony, C. Bar ton. Bottom row-McCallister, Lowe, Talley, 0'Quin, Couch. Betts, Rountree. Football Results Sept, 24-Lindsay 7 ,,,,, .,,,.e,,.....,.........,..,,............ ..... M a rlow 0 g Oct. 1.-Duncan 13 .,... Marlow 7 'I Oct. 8-Waurika 0 ...... Marlow 48 fl Oct. 15-Walters 0 ,,,....... Marlow 62 Oct. 22-El Reno 14 ,................ ....... M arlow 0 ' Oct. 29-Lawton Aggies 0 ..,... Marlow 47 Nov. 5 Duncan 16 ................ Marlow 13 Nov. 12-Waurika 0 ..,,.. Marlow 56 Nov. 19.-Lindsay 7 ,.,..., Marlow 7 E fl92IQ il LH, 5 THE TEPEE . A 4I92l? Lcttc 1' Men DICK RANK IN quarter-back Dick who was captain of the 1920 squad finished his last high school football season this year. He was fast a hard hitter, and a man who always used his head. He is Mar- lows star athlete. GOLDIE DENNIS fullback He won honorable mention in the Daily Oklahoman for allstate full- back. Goldie was an accurate punter, and an expert at passing the ball. He played as long as bandage and tape would hold him together. He graduates this year. ROSCOE BLACK BURN, half-back Roscoe was the red-headed fire-eater who terrified his opponents by his long end runs. His speed made him a 'splendid interference runner. i x I I - .. 'me TEPEE., -' Ex? Q, ' I was .. , e. ' . ' W 155' A ,M f 5733 I QQL.i:if2f..h...a.,.ff,..1.a.,mm', , .M-. . w. 59, V ,-- vw- .-f:u.,w. ,--. f ' 4 4 4 ' 'M A - I .. -L , ..- Ama... M, ,AUM t k -A H-A' V as .s,naL.,-, L or M, ge, Ag,-s ,AA 7 AM 1 ,,,,,,. , ..,,.. t THE TEPEE N Letter Men GLENN IEDBETTER half back Leddy was a ground gamer at left half He hlt the llne hard and was a good broken fleld runner Before the ran wlth the ball could get started Ledbetter had downed hlm and was errergmg from the tangle Wlth h1s lrlsh smile IH full d1Spl8y HERMAN McCALLISTER rlghtend Dux always had a dozen men on top of hlm but he couldnt b scratched He never mlssed a pass unexcelled He always fought hard and always kept his temper Thls lb hls last year FRANK ROUNTREE left end Rountree was httle but fast He was the smallest man on the team but he was every meh game and kept lns opponents guesslng Those who Saw hlm play the Lawton Ag gles know he sometlmes surprised hlmself He IS a freshman t ' ' -I r r , . . , - I k , . , , . X ll H n , , e - l 7 X and in blocking interference was 1 4 ! ' 1 t f . I -..e 4l92IP , , g , ,. U.- -.,.,..5.,,.,, V ,N 7,5 i. Z 2. THE TEPEE 5 Letter Men 'VIARK OQUIN center OQuin the fighting Irishman was He shot the ball to the backfield with snap and accuracy. This is his last year but we expect to hear from him in college games next year. PAUL TALLEY right guard Fur piece was one of the mos' valuable men in the game. He was especially good in opening the line and in blocking the enemy. He if the captain-elect of the 1921 squad. ROY COUCH left guard Roy made an ideal line man. H went through the line and upset the eremy's formations every time, play- ing as if he enjoyed every moment. He has two more years on the team. fl92IP 4 Y V I 9 4 9 7 7 7 one of the heaviest men in the line. ! 1 KA H J ! ti e it ' 4 , if : . ' . ' H 5 if Ve ,. .4 ,P r'rQ,zA?!M, m gggstialitg 553, 7:61-'E ' Q, QF -I 'Wi Q , , THE TEPEE 1 Letter Men ELVIN BARTON, left tackle Barton, who had the distinction of being the team's social secretary, out- played every tackle against whom he was pitted. He was great at breaking through and demoralizing the enemy's backfield. This is his last year. ALVIN LOWE, right tackle Chief was a hard-hitter, a stone wall on the defensive and a terror on the offensive. The enemy always tried to go around him, because he was no respector of ribs. He is a. junior this year. JAKE ANTHONY sub-tackle Jake was little but loud in actions. He was a sure tackler and a hard hitter. He is a freshman and has three more years to win fame for Marlow. QEZIP a 9 sg 6' 'WW RM, 31 i El MJ wise .f:9E9EE1'i?Q?iiffi Aieg..-efbg iyvvi Jw Me. La 'wi Letter Men D H' 'FHCEMTFPCEE ' I l. Ill BILL RA BORN sub-end Bill was not in many games, but he made every minute count. He was a good man at blocking interference He has one more year in school CLYDE BARTON sub-center Clyde played very little also but he played well. He is a new man on the team, but he won attention in the game with Waurika, which was the first he had ever played. He will probably be Marlow's center next year. CLIFTON HOBBS, sub-guard Short, broad and chunky, Hobbs could not be moved. He has a promising future and will have two more years to play on the team 3 I as 5 . J JM 4l52IP 1 THE TEPEE Lettel M1 ll CURTIS BETTS sub guard 1 t He played a good game for A flrst gcar mad He IS a freshman QISZIP I I F S , . , ' Betts was a sub, but not for lack of I . QE b A 1. XA' 'E ww- ,- S, V1 ul- 'r 13344. A.. . V4.2 j. C.-1:'3gV 3N'L32H1ci3E3?:5c'cH.sg 5 g Q .1 , 1. 1.-.1 1 A 1 Q , - wil MDE.. ' :gigggggigfih rf' 5 THE TEPEE 1 A KET- all ff' it HD , r' I Q ' A 7 I g f Q! Y! X 1 1 LEDBETTER, ALL-DISTRICT GUARD il92lP ,xdm A QI92IP 1THETEPEE 5, is it Review of the 1921 Basketball Season. . The Marlow high school closed a most successful basketball season, by losing only one of the 15 regularly scheduled games of the year. The season started with a whirl and ended with a total of 636 points for Mar- low, while her opponents made only 279 points in the same games. .A practice game with Stover ending with a score of 67 to 11, opened the fight. Next came the Pauls Valley five who were unable to match the excellent teamwork of the Marlow quintet. A double-header with Wynnewood netted Marlow two more victories. ln' the second of these games, Marlow piled up a score of 88 to 7, the highest of the year. ' ' The two peppiest games of the season were played with Central State Normal Yannigans. Marlow won both games but she had to fight for them. Fresh from victory over the college team, Marlow soon met disaster in a. game with Rush Springs which was played on the latter's home court. The score was 31 to 15. 'Wiser by this defeat, Marlow overwhelmed the Walters cagers on the latter's court by a score of 57 to 23. On February 9, Rush Springs came to Marlow fully confident of a second victory. The game was hard fought, and when the final whistle blew the score was a tie, 20-20. Because of a difference in the scroe keepers' records, the tie was not played off. A' ' A three-day trip to Kingfisher for two games and to Hennessey for a game, gained three more victories for Marlow. Kingfisher then came to Marlow for two games but ,was unable to retrieve lost ground, and again Marlow added two victories to her list. Marlow closed her schedule of games by defeating Walters again by a score of 52 to 18. Full of confidence from such a season, Marlow journeyed to Enid to the Invitation tournament. The first team she met was Marshall. Though Mar- low was the victor in the engagement, she was practically out of the future games, for two forwards and the center were seriously injured in the rough Marshall game. Marlow played a crippled team with Enid the next night and lost by five points. The district tournament followed closely upon the Enid tournament. The team, minus Smith, forward, who was not able to play, went to El Reno. Marlow defeated Kingfisher in the first round but met disaster at the- hands of her old enemy, Rush Springs, when she lost the game by two points. Ledbetter, left guard, was, however, chosen for all-district team. 1: . 3 . Qu. ii' 51 ?.1..-.gkilkiisbsiaasi THE TEPEE' - or fgw ,sl l 7x .41 E 11 Q, , --zu 1 Til .Qi 52? -:z g.. ll- .lf i . 1 E. ll l l 1 31 ll xl 1 ,l if ,lg gli ill .lf QE: ,lx Lu ,. l, :ii V . . .-, ,vm l Hill l , 7 Top row: Robertson, Anthony. McAninch, McAllister, Ledhetter, Harwell, Middle row: Raborn, Talley, Smith, Combs, Blackburn. Bottom row: Couch, Dennis, Rankin. The Scores of the Scheduled Games Stover i,,......,i,,,,...,.. ..,i. A . ll Pauls Valley ,... ,.,.,. 1 S Wynnewood ,A ,..,,. 17 Wynnewood ,,.L..,.,,,,,...,,,,.,,..,,,, .A,,. 7 Central Normal Yannigans .,..,,,, 16 Central Normal Yannigans ,,,,.... 26 Rush Springs ,,,,,.. ,,,,.....,,, , ,, 31 Walters ..,iiii,, 23 Rush Springs ,,,, ...... 2 0 Kingfisher , 24 Hennessey ,, , 30 Kingfisher ,, , 19 Kingfisher .,,, 15 Kingfishei' 24 Walters .,.. ,,,, 1 8 TOTAL .,,, ,.,,. 2 7.1 Marlow A, H H G7 Marlow 41 Marlow ..., 351 Marlow r,., 88 Marlow .... 35 Marlow 30 Marlow ..r. 15 Marlow ,,,, 57 Marlow 20 Marlow 44 Marlow ,,,, ,.., 4 2 Marlow ,,,, AIA, I 37 Marlow .,,, .,,, 2 S Marlow ,,,, 41 Marlow ,,,, l...rr, 5 2 TOTAL ,,r,rr ,, 636 'r ,gigs 'rf-n: TEPEB W 1 Letter Mtn DICK RANKIN rlght forward Dlck was the fastest man on the team He was good both on the of fensne and the defenslve Hrs floor work was splendid Hls 1 dlvldual score for the season was 317 polnts averagmg 24 polnts per game HERMAW McCALLISTER left forward Dux w s fast a good rustler and :1 pa smg of the ball were excellent and he played every mmute of the g me He rrade 106 polnts during the season with an average of 13 pomts for each game he played LLYDE SMITH sub forward Clyde was a flghter through and through He couldnt have enough men to guard hlm He entered late but his mdlvldual score was 108 for the season and hls average per game played was 15 points Ql92l? r J 1 Q . .V . . V ' . , . . A Q . s , hard fighter. His team work and 1 ' ' , , - 9 . ' - , Q .,.4 gag-www ' .. aw, L it V ,Q h e 'ras TEPEE Q- W1 ,- 0920 GOLDIE DENNIS center Dennis who was captain of the 1921 squad was a star of the 1920 season Few men could get the tlp-0ff from him. He could shoot baskets like a forward and he was fast on the floor and good on the defensive. His - dividual score for the season was 60. GLENN LEDBETTER left guard He doesnt throw goals but my he can guard! He is all-district guard this year and he will be an all-state n'an before he finishes high school. He has a clean slate for the season as he didnt throw a goal PAUL TALLEY, right guard He hasn't a thing to say, but he was always in the game. He was strong. heady, and a hard fighter. His in- dividual score for the season was 24. 7... i le 6' T I ? Letter Men , in ,.. if .' .- ' --V 'F , A -. i - 5: .sv 1, - - f 1 w' - w s 4 1 mx it za so gl nu xy 'mfr ' A l?'u'1 , 1 -4 H s ,,,,.,, A, -- Ja- 35? nazi 3 THE TEPEE Letter Men ROY COUCH, sub-center Couch was always ready to fight to the end. He was almost as good at, guard as at center, and he never failed to inject pep into the game. Roy made 14 points this year. FRED ROBERTSON, sub-forward Fred was a freshman, and played in only a few games, hut the Rush Springsffreshmen will long remem- ber him. He made 5 points in the first team games, but he scored I2 points, in the freshman game with Rush Spring,s.' EVERETT' McAN INCH, coach On the basketball court as on the football.. field,.. Coach.. McAninch. showed that he knew his business and knew how to manage boys. He- was tireless in practice, and enforced all rules relentlessly, but he hae! every man on the team behind him- if ' , eg fxzfsgf -ffi 1 iiTf32'5'f V .ff , .-1--9-.qw M412 +35 .- . ' b .V , S 4 eiafiwfQf5+efsf'-P -1,-.six-ie61e:w-.df-5 ' A.. U ,,, , .6 ,LY m,,,i-mi 1 .-:Lg,.g:,,,V,5,,Q ' . 1, .,. 4, , . M, l w 2 1 5 l ,F slip. rw ' THE TEPEE 'Q Track Due to the fact that Stephens County did not hold a meet this year, the faithful track men did not have an opportunity to show their speed, Among those who came out to practice to keep in shape were Roscoe Blackburn, Curtis Betts, Robert Orr, and Glenn Mann. Tennis Though no attempt was made this year to match games or to enter the tournaments, the two tennis courts were extensively used by both students and faculty. I92l? W. P B sf , A ff ei ,. T' .Jr F' - ,-362 1 Q. .4 25,34 - ? 'l Q' . ,Q P W 3- . ? , is la , r has N, ,Q 1 r A Q-Af ni , I . 9 fir C 50 ,. 1, J I 55, aw as f,fr.i, ai 5 -fe 'W 1 9 P si ,A . 3,4 ,al mfs fx' :QQ WJ 4'3 J. 7' a s THE TEPEE Guls Basketball The gn-ls of the hlgh school, though unable to get mto the gymnaslum enough to play matched games Wlth other schools, enjoyed the use of the new gymnaslum almost as much as the boys, and secured a great deal of beneflt from the trammg whlch they recelved About twenty fxve glrls came out to practxce Under the supervlslon of Mlss Hattxe Gray, they were dlvlded mto four teams whlch played alternately As played thls year, the girls recelved the benefxt of mental and physical tramlng from the game wlthout the over exertlon which comes from ham fought mter hlgh school gan-es ll.. l92l? as 0 Wh fqgfff A. , -X. - tx ff Q , V v' .--I . ,- - 1 4' - ',:g V, Lyglyy ,.1'1M,: X P Y . . r gl . -x Y '. fp. A .....--., ,,.,, 2 iig13i:gii3if1'g1i3 ,ggiff ISEIEE ' f Y 7 ' ' W .-11 I I 5 Q I ' r ' l . 2 lx Q F 5 , 1 . 2 ? Q I E ' I Q' 1 Q Ze 4 5 - ! K1 I W I . Z P , 1 , 4 ! , , E 1 5 3 . ,y Q ? f , t r 5 f f X i , ' Q 5 E 1 31 fr 3 f 4 i W ' 9 ' 3 it W , 5 s . 1 , i 1 1 ? 1 J ' z i Q n z I I 1 I 2 1 Bunk 3 1 091' anizatinns B 1 l i ! 1 ? V H Y M t - i -',' li i F - -- . ---- -- MH .h V . . .f.. -...,,,-,,,- ,, , ,,,,,v,,M 4 5 .gk h' - ' ' -' -' 7' ' -3 ' ' 'A 1:p1::i.1 -gigggg 4 H343 Pfiwflf' 4 --'.- g.QYZa1aq:s,1.x. 411i.--ksmA2i?a.,n?1-:L1P:,ieem- ..v'-w'f -' liar-sr'-15 . M ' .Q LA- 'ww-1.4, 4 K LW , X .1 THE TEPEE Q C 1 THE MOTHERS' CLUB President ....,....... ..,..,... M rs. J. A. Mullins Vice-president ...... ...... M rs. T. P. Hervey Secretary ........ ...... M rs. Jim Kimzey Treasurer ...... ...,............... , ..,..,................................. M rs. John Howard EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mrs. E. L. Kirtley Mrs. C. W. Clift Mrs. J. Ad Wylie The Mothers' Club was organized in 1915 and has always been a strong' supporter of all school enterprises. In addition to the cooperation be- tween teachers and mothers which it has fostered, the Club was very active in securing the erection of the new high school building, and has placed a cement sidewalk from the building- to the street. It has also secured funds to award a set of books as a prize to the grade which wins the Blue Ribbon contest for having the most mothers present during the Club meet- ings of the year. I i fI92l he PEE Cfflfljjg, Thelma Talla Freda Vaught Mildred Rankin Margaret Hodnett Pearl Ray Cox Shonnie Davenport The B. W. Club Organized October 2, 1920 MEMBERS Miriam Anthony Lillian Click Lena Montgomery Juanita Mundell Ron a Cllft Hattie Gray Allene Allen l92l 1. , Q,.+., .,, 5. A 1 ' W . , , . -A-:ATL-, .V 5.-L I ,- , A Q in 1 , 3-. w- l 1 1 I P i President ...... i Secretary ..... , k Sponsor ..... il Fay Acord i X 1 Z Lizzie Collins Mamie Collins Shonnie Davenport Ethel Fincher- Eva Hackenburg Dorothy Hamilton Margaret Hervey Ora Hill Ethel Lowe Mildred Milwee Clara Murray Gertrude Nunley Lois- Smith, The French Club OFFICERS Frank Rountree Maude Williams Eloise Mar-cell MEMBERS Ruth Talla Blanche Watkins Ruby Winkler Hyacinth Wood Marvin Bell Harry Green Rex Adams Fred Robertson Aubrey Robertson- Bert Raliorn Everett Orr Graden Waters Milburn Harwell. Herman Harper A. P. Burns , E Ji,, , Q i -. ':r..:. j1.i-131-4 -L 4 lill ' 'A 'Xi .1,- -+ The L. T. Club OFFICERS President ..,,.,...,..., Vice-president ,,......,, ...... Audrey Atkinson Secretary-treasurer .... .................,,.......,.......,.. R achael R0bel'tS0f Sponsors ..,,,.,............,. .........., E loi se Marcell, and Pearl Ray Cox MEMBERS Blanche Percival Madge Barton Carl Rodolph Clyde Barton Roscoe Blackburn Frank Rountree F Elva Lewis Gwendolyn Long Clifton Hobbs Henry Combs Glenn Mann Romer Waters f4n92a Xb C ss-i0 3i'E5lAnr'i l ll 4 1 I ti li il ll i, 4 F11 ly N il all V liz ,l xl sl, ai? ll qi? -Q l 1 is x-may -,W . 1 ,,...l,f. I, - , 4 iirigt g m,pf'.Q,, THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 'l'op row: Lois Smith, Tina Betts, Audrey Atkinson, Florence Marcell, Ruhy Ruth Roberts, Leila Gandy. Jonnie Smith, Elva Lewis. Middle row: Ruby Zachary, Freda Vaught, Nannie Harraway, lY'fl. llarlow, Dahlia Spivey, Gracie Heard, Madge Barton, Freda Portschy. Ilottom row: Allene Allen, Shonnie Davenport, Mary Francis Mullins, Edna Faye llarnall, Celia Williams. Y ww '1 :nf-, , Q a ,1ia:r 'Q' 'free-va-'.r-fenire ,pt . , gpg F ' A if ,axe The witches as they appeared in Flnrinda Fl,0RlNDA Stagred lhlill'L'll-4, by the glee club uuder tht Mareell. Flurinda , , , , ,,,,,, ,. ,, Yuringal ,. ,, ,, Yala, queen of the witches , Furtunia, queen of the fairies ,, . THE WITCHES Lois Smith Elva Lewis Iva Barlow Dahlia Spivey Freda Portschy Gracie Heard THE FAIRIES direction of Miss Florence Shonnie Davenport ,,,,., Carl Roberts Nannie Harraway Freda Vauyghl, Celia Williams Edna Faye Darnall Tina Betts Audrey Atkinson Madge Barton Mary Francis Mullins Jennie Smith Allene Allen Leila Candy Ruby Zachary Ruby Ruth Roberts ,.,..,,, .--,,--,--.-,,,-,,,YJ- . ,,f Q., -A A4 , t W-wh., - 3 '- a i-'umx't6:mA 6aix:If:fVil'T:-V1f55l7'15 R -W W f- '14 wfvmver1w:1wuwff1wfwr'12w: K Q 4 I9 'lhe fairies in the operetta, l'l0rinda. B+. ,wif Carl Rohcrts Shnnniv llavvnport Mary Frances Mullins As lhvy appeared in l l0rindz1 THE TEPEE xx Q- X NX U9 Forenslc .rl wi- 4 . , , 913, 1 X X f-fix 2 N uqqq WJ I' x Z , ff' 534 + I X 75 I If. 'I , I -f x L n f v I f ' I h x ,Mfff 11, f'fPf. f i ' b ' fl 1 6 f if 1 f i' GTI? r f QTHETCPEEL s Chft Montgomery Barnes Wylie Dehatlng With the memory of the state champlonshlp which she won at Norman last sprmg stlll fresh m her mmd and wxth the confldence arlslng' from havmg two of the three vlctors stlll m school Marlow began her debatmf, season wlth pep, and took the d1str1ct champlonshlp for the second tlme when she won her flfth debate of the year on April 15 The debate try out was held last December Roma Clxft, and Lena Mont gomery both of last year s team, agaln made the team Robert Barnes wa chosen as the thlrd member wlth James Wylle as an alternate li? . 7 , r 7 ' U n ' U , . I 1 Q 4 if li l Q sw -vw' - aww 2-ww 4:-emgarvyzw ,K f' V,-A. THE TCPQB The question debated this year is, Resolved That Government Price Control Should be Adopted in the United States ' The first debate of the year was held February 18 with the Anadarko high school team at Anadarko Marlow had the negative side of the question and won a unanimous decision. The second debate and the second unanimous decision came when Marlow met the Kingfisher team at Marlow In this contest Marlow had the affirmative side of the question Carnegie, the third opponent, was to have met Marlow at Chickasha but forfeited the debate On April 1 Fort Cobb came to Marlow Marlow retained the affirmative and won two of the three decisions Tuttle, who had defeated four high school teams came to Marlow to debate her for the district championship. Tuttle upheld the negative and Marlow the affirmative Once more Marlow won a unanimous decision The team will go to Norman to meet the other district champions May 5, 6, and 7. They, are firmly resolved to bring home the shield for the second time Q - 2ll?.. The Platoman Literary Society President ............ Vice-president ........... Secretary-treasurer ..... Yell master .............. Mildred Rankm 1 Allene Allen Audrey Atkinson Olhe Bell Myrtle Cary Roma Clift Lllllan Click Jewell Harper Nannie' Harraway Vxrgxe McAllister Herman McCallister Allce Morgan John Shumate Garland Smith Thelma Talla Paul Talley Albert Wood Robert Barnes Mark 0'Quin Margaret Hodnett Clyde Smith Lena Mayes Jonnie Smith Carl Rodolph Ruth Talla Charles Lewis MEMBERS Robert Barnes Carl Roberts Margaret Hodnett Herman, McCall1ster Rachel Robertson Lela Harwell Iva Hull Ora Hull Iva Barlow Pauhne Hawlnns Edna Faye Darnall Dorothy Hamilton David Worley Margaret Williams Charles Cllft Max Thompson Dora'Raborn Lovena Townsend Clara Murray Freda Vaught Celia Williams Margaret Finley Mary Frances Mullins Ruby Winkler Ruby Ruth Roberts Grace Kimzey Everett Orr Frank Rountree Grace Howard :C 'rf-me 1'ePee z OFFICERS l52I7 THE TEPEE The Olymplan Llterary Soclety n16SldeI'lt OF ICERS Henry Falk VICE presldent Lena Montgomerv Secretary treasarer Juamta Mundell Yell Leader Dlck Ranklr Advls 1 Mlss EIOISE Marcel Faye Acord Ada Mae Adkms Mlrlam Anthony Clyde Barton Elvm Barton Jesse Bell Tuna Betts Curtls Betts Roscoe Blackburn How ard Burns Homer Callaway Henry Combs Chrlstme Cllck LIZZIC Collms Shonme Davenport Goldle Denms Delmar Dobklns Alton Drewry Edward English Wendell Emmons Henry Falk Leila Gandy Eva Hackenburg Herman Harper Blll Harraway Gracie Heard Ray Johnston MEMBERS Mlldred Kirks Elva Lewis Gwendolyn Long Alvm Lowe Glenn Mann Mildred Mllwee Dolph Montgomery Lena Montgomery Gertrude Nunley Luther Nunley Robert Orr Bert Raborn Blll Raborn Val Rankm Dlck Rankm Robert Ross Anna Sanders Vlrgle Sanders Charles Swafford Lols Smith Elanora Ward Romer Water Graden Waters Maude Wllhams Hyaclnth Wood James Wylie Ruby Zackary Ql92I 4 ......- .. -- F 5, ' ' ,,,,..,,,,,,.,..,....... ...................... .... ......................... . .... . . ' J' ...........,.,........, , ...,.......................... . .... ,,... ..... .............. ' ' . ' THE TEPEE L The Play Casts THE TROUBLESOME TELEGRAM' Mrs Temple Mr Temple Frank Fuller Mrs Frank Fuller Captaln Sharp Dorothy John Brown Maratha Brown Wlgson Admlral Grlce Wllham Faraday Colonel Smlth Robert Tarver James Ralelgh Henry Steele Martm Ceha Faraday Evelyn Phyllls Faraday Mrs Chlsalm Faraday Colonel Robert Rudd Colonel Rlchard Byrd Marjorle Byrd Bob Rudd Mrs John Carroll Juha Carroll Ned Grayson Mr James Baskom Chmg ah hng QFaculty Play, GREEN STOCKINGS QSBIIIOT Playj THE COLONEI S MAID fJun1or Playl Mlss Hattle Gray Mr Lloyd MOIIlS9tt Mr Everett MCADIHCII Mlss Elolse Marcell Mark O'Qu1n MISS Florence Marcell Mr Clay Duggan Mlss Pearl Ray Cox Mr Walt Ben Sayler Goldle Denms Mark 0 Qum Dick Rankin Robert Barnes Herman McCall1ster Elvm Barton Henry Falk Lena Montgomery Lena Mayes Margaret Hodnett Margaret Hodnett. Carl Roberts Elvm Barton L1ll1an Chck Herman McCalhster Thelma Talla Audrey Atklnson B111 Raborn Robert Orr Roma Cllft fI!2I if ,..1 I fH EA'TEP E E 1 x lf K xy f X Xjx 1 0.1101 -X MX! U5 ,. X, XM, ' X 5- X vs Journalism l'0:1rI Ray Cox, Grey Wulf and Tepee advisor I92I? 'ru-me 1'ePee Lena' Montgomery Robert Barnes ............ Bill Harraway ............... Margaret Hodnett Henry Falk, ................ Goldie Dennis ..... Jonnie Smith ....... Mark 0' Quin ....... Dick Rankin ......... The Tepce Staff EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor-in-chief Assistant editor Joke editor Club edltor Photo editor Athletic edltor Artist Busmess manager 2l7 Asst business manager I Q Miss Pearl Ray Cox ........ ...... S tgff advisor 1 l I I , 1 4 , Top row: Mark O'Quin, Margaret Hodnett, Robert Barnes, Lena Mont- gomery, Dick Rankin. , Second row: Goldie Dennis, Johnnie Smith, Bill Harraway, Pearl Ray Cox, Henry Falk. ! I I I TT-iiwiiiiq-QIFEQ 6 Wt III IIA IIII III I I I I I I 5 Q Mark O'Quin The Grey Wolf Staff EDITORIAL' STAFF Q ......... Editor-in-chief Robert Orr ' Roma Clift ............. .................. ' Managing editor Carl Roberts' ......... ........ A sst. managing? editor Virgie McAlister Lillian Click' .......... Qlub editor Ollie Bell Homer Calloway ....... ......, E xchange editor Carl Rodolph' .......... ........................................... 7 .......... J oke editor 1 Robert Barnes' Mark O'Quin Bill Harraway' Dick Rankin BUSINESS STAFF ........................................... ......... B usiness manager Asst. business manager Glenn Ledbetter ..... ........ C irculation manager James Wylie .... ....... .... ....... A s s t. cir. manager Miss Pearl Ray Cox ...... ............................. ................ S t aff advisor ' REPORTERS Herman McCallister ' Margaret Hodnett Glenn Mann Allene Allen ' Lena Montgomery Edna Faye Darnall Jdrmie Smith Everett Orr Henry Falk Elvin Barton Tina Betts Alvin Lowe 'First semester staff members. , Q isa: ' I ! F L l i x i l i , l , Top row. Robert Orr, Roma Clift, Mark O'Quin, Lillian Click. Second row: Jesse Bell, Homer Calloway, Virgie McAlister, Dick Rankin Third row: Glenn Ledbetter, Ollie Bell, Carl Roberts, Bill Harraway I Bottom row: Carl Rodolph, Robert Barnes, Pearl Ray Cox, James Wylie o e e H 'ii :ij ii If is fl if 4 I x3ix.:a..m1-..1-' '-2-fi':'4f-ki ' ' THE TEPEE Dedloatlon To those poor sports who cannot emoy the darts almed herein at them to those who have pleaded wlth the staff to shoot the other fellow thlg feature section IS dlsrespectfully and spltefully dedlcated f QQ C .11 4 l1ff 'NX Wu N. 1 JW ' DQ as ff :'I xX' if 'QW sig W .Il Fix! f ilu I V1 ' rf' i' . .lf FT' K X S X X -i 4:9217 , fl Y o if Q 1 f' N PM ' 1fgivm,fGae NA? G i x,c,,Qif3.L.iQiX ' gh- o f fa Q 1 K f M H- Q A e p If 1 .A me mmmwxvmw' ' THE TCPEE f ilinuk 4 Ilhatxtrru Q ! 'vi ? if . - W ,U , Q92lP fl :fi . f-.J . 'n . M. ,ax ' rp-f-., L .,.,, s fa: wg, , may X, . ' 'wg , , Mila K ' 1 1 1 1 E Z 'A .ge 2, .-ff 5... , ,A - 4, , 1 ' 4l:Iv'd'k A 1 L J qf f THE TEPEE ' HNQMMFME I WALT BEN SAYLER We present to you the most famous in the hall of fame,'Mr. Walt Bcn Sayler, arctic and magnetic pole explorer, chautauqua lecturer, impersonator, and teacher of science in Marlow high! ,- ' ,'fi-,iwwifi .L V , . - A ' 3317 - k 2.4 li TFfl'fTfPwEB L Posed especially for the Tepee. fNote the motion-picture hair cut of the ladiesj The second winners in the race for fame, were Lena Montgomery Robert Barnes and Roma Clift, all-district vamp champions. The team will go to Norman May 5, 6 and 7 to compete with the vamps from the other parts of the state. ,,.--. ' .ji Xa 3 6 i S , i l Chesterfield Rankin and Camel McCallister won fame as the fastest smokers on the basketball team. f I 1 l92IP .J 'if h l THE TEPEE 'I ,.,A ,. W Mark O'Quin, seniorg Carl Roberts, juniorg Glenn Ledbetter, soph, and hie Marvn Bell as presidents of their respective classes have amply demonstrated their ability to spoof the teachers and to filibuster for an hour stra ht at the S O S of a class mate You can see in their faces the source of their fame QISZIQ v ,Q . ln. A , ig x . . . . . ,Q . F ! 'E' f f 'J w' A!m' :f : 5 f'!lE QF . 3 THE TEPEE .T .HP Meaning: Per Haps Pills Pay Founded: In the dark last September in front of the Grade School Building. Open Motto: Four is company but five is a crowd. Object: To start sometihng. Deepest mystery still surrourds the P. H. P. P. s. Rumor says they once sought to eclipse the B. W. girls. Facts about them there are none save what we have told you. Look at their seal on the grade school door and form your own conclusions. P That That That That That That WOULD YOU BEI IEVE? Roscoe ever tried to kiss a girl good night? Mary Frances Mullins ever had a date with Dux? Mr. Morrisett likes cherry pie? Mr. qayler visited the magnetic pole? ' Roma has never been tardy? Mr. Duggan has found his dream face? Q92lP I it K, . P . . P. That the members of the school board have learned to shimmie? rs., i. 'tr i 7 1: qi L 'SQ1,QQ'L.i..fg 'V ' x' ,I l 1 KJ' Ml km A ' A ti 4.f3'S:..., . W- L. b.M. if'.w:fi-iff :um ...mga A.. .0 ff i A. ' 'i-li 1'h'qg .i.,'L' .wfiigyp P 1 ,f,u31Tsf.'r'-2:5 of ,,., , -f-21- i1 '--2, ww , - M 512' -'WZ 'M ,: 3'-vt-ein.: yffff- ..f 1 A, '-..,,.N,, - .. Qin Q ., 'I THE TEPEE g Ihr Chrrg nlf VOL. 1. NO. The Best MARLOW TO HAVE GOOD SCHOOL NEXT YEARg FACULTY TO HOLD Ph. DRS Women Will Also Have N. H. D. Certifi- cates Marlow will have a real faculty next year. Marlow pays enough to secure good teachers, and she will not consider any applicant who has not a Ph. D. de- gree. All women must come prepared to pre- sent an N. H. D. lNever had a datej certificate. The salaries of all the high shool teachers will be raised to S50 per month. The women will receive an extra 50 cents as a recognition of their N. H. D.'s. Wendell Emmons Wins Prize. Wendell Emmons won the prize offered by Supt. L. N. Morrisett for the best penmanship display- ed in his school work. Wendell uses the Pal- mer method. V DICK RANKIN IS PLEASED AT LAST Richard Rankin, senior and football and basket- ball hero, whose heart has never before been touched, announces that he has found the ideal girl at last, and will have ,a date every Sunday af- ternoon. Herman McCallister al- so announces that he hopes to settle definitely upon one girl within the next few days. Carl Roberts says that he will change girls any time he can find a girl who meets his approval. Mr. Duggan Missing Great excitement reign- ed in Marlow high as l i .V the Grey Wolf went to press, when it was found that Mr. Clay C. Dug- gan was missing. When last seen he wore a lavender shirt and car- ried a boquet of flowers. Rumor says Mr. Dug- gan .is going to New York to join an expe- fContinued on Page 81 B. B. TEAM WINS WORLD CHAM- PIONSHIP FROM RUSH SPRINGS After a whirlwind sea- son of 17 victories and no defeats, the girls' bas- ketball team of Marlow high defeated Rush Springs in the all-world finals held at Rush Springs last Saturday night. The team suc- fContinued on Page 51 To Be Married in June Miss Eloise Marcel! will be married on June 18. Miss Cox, Clyde Smith and Mr. Harry Smythe will go to Kansas to X be present. BOYS GO ON BIG FISHING TRIP Carl Roberts, Henry Falk, and Bill Raborn left today for a 10-days fishing trip to Medicine Park. . They were granted a leave of absence from school because of their r :fellcnt work. 4l??' S , , Q 1 g 'rf-is grcgge , F, CLASSIFIED COLUMN ff ' ' ' if1,iseEed'FreE.0f2iI1Lfgefj ' ' ' WANTED-Somebody to comb my hair while I write my story for English.-Virgie McCallister. WANTED AT ONCE-A talk with Roscoe Blakburn about going to church -Celia Willlams and Grace Kimzey. WANTED-A position as debating teacher. Can give best of refer- ences -Gracie Heard. WANTED+-Information concerning the pretty girl seen with Fred Robertson April 24.-Address Ra- chel Robertson. WANTFD TO RENT-Daily set of algebra problems Will return in good condition Edna Faye Darnall. WANTED-Members for street loaf- ers association. Membership fee, 51.00. Apply Charles Swafford or Curtis' Betts. WANTED-,Foot stool See Mark 0 Quin, English III WANTED-Some one to take riding Boy with dark hair and brown eyes preferred.-Shonnie Davenport WANTED-Some one to help me nrake wall paper for Miss Gray.- Dick Rankin LOST-A pair of cubes Apply to Bill Harraway back alley.' STRAYED-Marmion return to Dick Rankin City Bakery ' WANTED-3 rooms, furnished for light housekeeping-Ward and Barton, WANTED Some one to play Eddie Polo with him Apply Curtis Betts Office on side walks in front of bakery WANTED lar and I get her Girl Must be unpopu one that I can keep after Je sie Bell WANTED to give Some experienced person advice on love affairs WAN TED Son e one to talk to J essxe Bell on all days of the w ook Call M3 rtle Cary WANTED Agents for our ponies Latin and French Big market ex pected next year Write Wild West His Ranch Nowells Mexico W ANTED More ture to sleep Mr Sayler FOR SALEf My Thrilling Adven- tures in the Wilds of Arkansas. I will use it in my classes next year. Only a few cop es left Apply t Pearl Ray Cox LOST My best beau to a girl who lives at Bray Reward to finder Faye Acord VISITING CARDS I will teach how to plan a new original vnsitm card, guaranteed to catch and holl any girl s inter st Carl Roberts of curling hair If you would lik to have some real pretty curls see Mlsses Cllft and Montgomery STOLEN From my lips 10 kisses Please return the goods and noth mg will be said Marvin Bell TOR QALE A conrplete set of book reports all in good condition Price reasonable See or call Wen doll Lmmcrs GE? 1 Y t , . I . 2 . 4 o l 1 l u an . Y 1 , .i u . V ' y u c 0 o u Hyacinth Wood. ' HAIR CURLED-We teach' the art Q ' ' 1 -- v - in Y l W 1 A 5 ' a ' THE TEPEE ' z gg-f l f f 3 I 'A ms. Who's Who In Marlow I-hgh Ruby Ruth Roberts and Cella Wxlhams the Freshman Glgglers John Shumate the Sphlnx Lena Mayes the Silent Lady Roma Chft and Lena Montgomery the Slamese Twins Elvm Barton and Paul Talley, RIVBIS for Elanoras Affectlons. Allene Allen, the Jumor Gosslp Elzla Merer the Ladles Man Goldle Dennls the Blg League Pltcher Ahce Morgan the Vamplre Lena Montgomery, the Movle Star Carl Roberts the Kisslng Bug 11i11- -.. -.111111111111111 1 11111111-.111111111 1 1 1 111111111-. j THE TEPEBQ , N V N AS WE JOURNEY THROUGH LIFE, LET Us LIVE BY THE WAY There is a starting point in the life of every persong there is also a turning point. Have you ever considered which way you would turn? The rcords of the United States Government show that there are only three persons out of 100 in the United States that attain the age of 60 years who are independ- ent, while the other 97 are either working for an ex- istence or dependent either on relatives or the State. You can be one of the three who will be independent by using good judgment with all your dollars. Let us help you with this matter of the most important in life. Start right and let us be YOUR SILENT PARTNER. THE STATE NATIONAL BANK W e Appreciate Your Business JOHN T. O'QUIN, Pres., O. R. McKINNEY, Vice-Pres. C. P. MCKINNEY, Cashier. .,. ................-......- - - -..-..-..-..-..-..m.-...............-..-.. 1 T E ' l92l 111 , -':w:,:.: ,.. V rw,-,N ,.., 5 , a r-453 - 'i i ' as Ja, . ' -me verse T151lp..3159-up-11.15.-1nilpiqqilpigpinillipyi-l1lgql:ll1lp1lq1 4. I o 1 5 ' lf 5 N ll 7 The Stare i : I :s an M H H , Hktklk 'F 1 : , T 3: Refresh yourself at our fountain. Everything that I thirst calls for in the line of soft drinks. J t xxx A flne assortment of Eastman Kodaks and - A , CCSSOFICS Carrled III stock V The latest and largest stock of all toilet articles, , 1ne candles, fresh cigars- ,FF l Vislt Our New Store Q HKPFPK 1 r JOE R MCARTHUR tif l4'V The Rexall Store Phone 26 Marlow, Oklahoma QI92l K l I , li :I ll .. Ei ., , Ac ,L if ' 1 L . . . 1 W w ' as W an 1 T H ll , .. , 43135 . . Q I ! u t ' ' r H f Nl V W Q 1 Q l .A L o H X O l w l ! ,. 5 ,. lu is 1 V u Q I : l in ! ,l . y I ,K H v l ' - ' as We 5 it . Q y - 1: i 'lg Y zzf -: 4 7: 7: ..- -W: - zzizzin,YY:u-nnxnn-mxllxln-Il Q 1 ei? t:g,gg3:,Q,. fi l rt mf- 1 , W ' d .. :sm A ,M , . ,gummy ex ' 1'Fl'Ei'fEPEE f 1...-.,.,,1..1.,-. ..... 1 1 1,,,,1,,,1..,i,,.1,,.1,,,.1.,,..,,,,1.,,1 1,-,,,1,.,,1 1.1.1 vii We Welcome, specially solicit business from out of town. We have customers who drive manv miles to trade with us, and they save money in doing so. When you trade with us you are treated just the same as 'ahome folks , and we want you to feel at home here, no matter how far you have come. -1- --- --------- -'-- - -- ------------ ---------L nszn f J ! .v,,,,,,,.., ll- 'T 3-IIT-5707ll'7l'l'll1-IITlllllTlllllill?-ll-'DI'-1llilKTllllll1'll1 llTlll? M i ga-D ST4 H OURHEAHTISIII T 5 5 T tugging' .W Marlow, Oklahoma To the K GRADUATING CLASS U My Dear Young Friends: if --The last page in the book of your school life has been finished, and bound therein are its joys, its 4 trials, its pleasant associations and its lasting friend- ships. S -Now, as you are about to enter upon a new chapter, Q we bid you God-speed and predict for you a full i measure of success and usefulness. I -The world needs young men and young women like I you, and calls to you to enter into the duties and responsibilities which your years of training have fitted you to assume. In this age of boundless op- portunities, it is indeed a privilege to have a part in world affairs, and we have faith that you will amply measure up to the obligation resting upon you. -We are especially interested in you, realizing that 5 the welfare of our community rests in the hands of 1 the young men and young women of today, and we extend you every courtesy and service of our bank in the conduct of your future affairs. l -With earnest congratulations and every good wish for your happiness, we are, Sincerely your friend, GUARANTEED STATE BANK, By P. V. Rabb, Cashier. pf f 92lP nd s N 1 'rf-n-: 'rePec-: ,f 'WW s E N 1 gn--H1------n-----QM n---In-2------L:--LM-as-M-M-Wff F N l 5 1: Drink at the W H -v f i CITY BAKERY o ' QTHE CLEANEST FOUNTAIN IN TOWNJ 3 . sy? .1 6 Q 2'- an I-4 XJ 'x 'lf 'Le Cf' A v.Qx u Q P' S.-f 7' Sherhet and- 7?-55' xx.: , 'W A M ces iggifg Q' s N Try our wi 3 I ' N Malted ' 5 A MllkS . uinbys Famous Call ornla Chocolate Shop an W N Elmers New Orleans Chocolates 3 ' H JI,-1.7 ,V 'fig . I V . :.A Q3 ,V , ff:-mr' 15 f ' uvyqf jf X ll 1 ' S ,055 r at s 8 ffl X X O I A A 2 . a 3 1 1 H v nv. 3 . 1' , E lr I ' u 1 ' I qfkff .E l ' . if Jr K3 M I , A z M X U 'M - N L m .trim I , fx 9 .. 715 3 i H . 'Q ' X I 3 n .E 1 H , . . T 7 Q f 3 H T d H E 9 r ', T 1. 2 J w I n J i f , i 5: r . W Qs Z , 1 .1 H X , ' ae. f 5 Nd K if I' I xl , I n Ni -- , I 1 ' .9 M L' 3 .. N. H N 4, X, . I ' li Z , 3 I lffjgffj, xi V xx fl, 5 1 IE Z LT - 1. f N,v:V!w W .fix 2 E of A f K N Wffffixsb. fs lx H72 5 -as-31 'E my p sf' l N N , - fs f 4 .F w A fw fu' f ix- ' 1 Ffh--as 1' f 22 ' :A . R .Wf W l j ,a At , , soil as L a . -' , X i ' , V A 1 X A I .- 4' , ff ' 1.5 N 1' f, -Q, , .,'.:.,q.fv 5 .4 5' ', . .- 1 i f I '1 -- l , ' 5 5' - divx-fQ!'1',',. . 0,1- ' ' Q M'l11f 1? ' ' ' f-1 11 k . ,M H V u .fs -4: ' : I ,sw . A f nm 2 , I 2 .' ,A - H H H I A. . F. 'I' iilli-Elia:-li-diihl-H-K1ll1an1sl1ulyun:uI:nl1-un-nu-un-nn1u1ll1u1ll1ll1Il1u V 1 ? k 3 4 fam. tg THE TEPEE a At the close oflthis school year, when you are looking back over the year's work, when the school, year seems to pas in review-the Chamber of Commerce desires to express its appreciation of the educational oppor- tunities which have -been offered to the young people of Marlow and com- munity during the past year ' The Chamber of ommerce deeply appreciates he friendship of e schools, the liberal co-operation that it has enJoyed from the faculty and student body To Superintendent Morrisett-We especially wish to extend our thanks for his willing co-operation, help and the many good things he has done to make Marow a better town and to make Marlow schools better We recognize in him a leader, a man of courage, a school man of the highest rank, a man with the ability to inspire others a man with a magnetic per- sonality We are warm in our appreciation of our Superintendent and his able faculty, andrare mindful of the results of their fruitful labor. To the football, basketball, tennis, baseball and debating teams of V . H. S.-we have words of praise for your honorable, clean, manly conductg for your valor and courage, and we are proud of the high place and good name that Marlow holds in high school athletics of Oklahoma. To the glee Lclubs, literary societies, play casts, artists, musical organi- zations, Grey Wolf and Tepee staffs-We are glad to tell you that we look upon your work and efforts with delight. . To the senior cms of 1921-CCNGRATUIQATIONS. 4 To the boys and girls of Marlow, to the young men and young women of the high school-IWe appreciate your noble efforts. We are proud of you. May you strive to make Marlow schools 'better as the years roll on. May the standards and the honors yet to come measure well with those that wel now know. - U MARLOW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,- S. P. Bailey, Secretary, 92I ' THE TEPEE VM I' PRICE IS NOT THE MEASURE OF VALUE - Real economy lies not in spending the least, but in gaining the 'most for the money spent. QUALITY is the measure of usefulness and service an article gives. l-ii., iQuality Is Economy Cheapness Is Extravagance iil Our customers know that every article bought from us is guaranteed to give satisfaction and that our reputation has been built upon a foundation of Quality Hardware at fair prices, A You serve your own best interests when you purchase hardware, housewares, electrical goods, sporting goods, auto accessories, hardware and implements here. i.- T. T. EASON HARDWARE COMPANY PHONE ' ' A HARDWARE Quality :: 44 :: USTLERS Service ' . g THE TEPEE ,. n'u-su1ll- l 1 I PERFECT BED SPRINGS ARE VERY re 3' re H n 1 1 'Ii i 11 R 11 el W I A I I . I NECESSARY IF YOU HAVE A GOOD BED ..i--1--1 It doesn't matter how good your Bed Stead and Mattress are, if you haven't a good Bed Spring, you haven't any Bed. We sell .the Leggett St Platt Bed Spring and every one is guaranteed for twenty-five years. The next time you buy a Bed Spring of anyone, ask to .see the Leggett' '8r Platt Bed Spring. Don't be misledf Look ,Y-for the round tin tag with the letter cut in itg then you are looking I at a Leggett 81 Platt Bed Spring. , J. W. STEELE Furniture and Undertaking i MARLOW. OKLA. ,L - A IE TEPEE t- i :YOU'VE GOT TO ADO WHAT ii A p p YOU SAY YOU'LL DOA s -1-ii., There's a story about a farmer who had a sign in front of his house: Fresh eggs 35 cents. Some people stopped and asked for a dozen eggs. When they handed the farmer 35 cents he saul, No, the eggs are 70 cents. The people protestedg they said your sign says 35 cents. Oh, that's only advertising, replied the farmer. THAT'S what some people think about a guarantee: '4It's only advertising. They think advertising is something to get people into a store-then you can do as you wish. lt's all wrongg a successful store has to live up to its advertisingg people won't come hack again and again unless you do exactly what you say you'll do. ' We say uMoney hack if you arenlt satisfied and you are the one who decides what your satisfaction should he We live up to the letter of that statementg it means that you ca'n't make a -mistake here in anything we sell ii.. . ' H. C. SMYTHE 81 CO. '40utfitters forthe Whole F amilyf' A jTHE TEPE 5 x I The most efficient lesson any domestic science teacher can give to her classes is a good, fragrant cup of Seal Bron Coffee. It is roasted and packed fresh ,each day by Chase and Sanborn--fSteel Cut and Perculatonj Phone right over and get a can. Q If those biscuits are not good like those Mother used to make, then it's the flour. She used Expansion A Kanson hard wheat flour of the highest quality. One sack will convince you. Don't try to hoggle your breakfast bacon with an old, dull butcher knife. Let us slice your meat on our 'latest improved meat slicer, each slice uniform. We give it to you any thickness you desire. and you can get it fresh every day. We spend hundreds of dollars each year to give our customers quality and service. If you are not getting the benefit of our service, let us insist that you commence-- -TODAY- PRUITT AND HOWARD If we haven't it, WHO HAS? Phone 45. 1111011111-ll-'ll of!-n1so1u1 Cl-IILD EDUCATION Demands Teaching HABITS OF ECONOMY AND THRIFT Says Bill Darnall, Director and Cashier of THE NATIONAL BANK OF MARLOW 1. To send a child through the public schools and the High School without teaching him the habit of thrift and economy is to create an appetite without giving the means of satisfying it. ' The habits formed in early life will control the later business life. To permit a child to form extravagant habits, or to fail to cultivate in 'him habits of economy and thrift, is to contribute to his ultimate failure in business. B THE NATIONAL BANK OF MARLOW takes a greatlpleasure and interest in encouraging the habit of savings in both young and' old. This BANK is a Bank of service to all the people. We are always glad to counsel with our friends on- business matters. . il THE NATIONAL BANK OF MARILOW Q THE TEPBE - ' - T A fTHE TEPEE 3, S THOMPSON sz o'QU1N .1..---- , A Store of Service Where Confidence is -Cultivated ' o L -11 At the close of the school year the firm of Thompson 81 O Quin desires to offer congratulations to the entire student body, and especially to the High School of Marlow upon the splendid school year that has just passed, and the good work that we have observed. The Senior Class is to be commended upon the com- pletion of the High School Course of Study. Your work has been rewarded, and you are now a graduate of the Marlow High School. This firm wishes for you the best that life has to bestow. We trust that in the future the relations between the firm ol Thompson 81 0'Quin and you Awillrhe as pleasant as your journey-.through life. 1.1. .1 THoMPsoN sz O'QUIN 1-nh-nh1vH' 'lrfxisu-ct, sn-si 1,1-1-1-bl , T THETEPEE, T HOW TIME FLIES i-l They will soon be going to school again, but photographs of the children nelfer grow up. n----1-q Make an appoint- ment today. G i-in-11. CHISHOLM'S STUDIO 7 T 'rm-: TEPE FOLLOW THE CROWD AND OO TO CI-IAPEL'S CONFECTIONERY .ii-.--1 Cold Drinks at. the best Fountain in the City. Fine Candies, Cigars, School Supplies. Stationery, Daily Papers, Magazines, Popular Novels, Fresh Fruit! in sea- son. , p ' GET IT AT CHAPEL'S CHAPEIJS CONFECTIONERY A. T. CHAPEL, Prop. STOP--LOOK--THINK p illi- -Then let us offer you the advantage of a complete stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Dress and Work Shoes, Ready-to-Wear for Men and Women, Staple and Fancy Groceries, United Flour, Shelf Hardware, Electrical Supplies and John Deere Implements. s l..1i-g- J. A. HODNETT AND SON Best Quality of Everything. Telephone 95 Marlow, Oklahoma 1qg f THE TEPEE f , OUR ABILITY --ii-1 To attain the enviable position which we enjoy as the leading store for women in this community is due to the fact that we have always placed the value of your ah- solute satisfaction above all else. That is why we are regarded as specialists. We know what you want--and we get it for you. Proof of this is evidenced in our early displays of Spring Styles. There are garments for you in our Suit and Coat Department. UTILITY STORE 1qaq1qil luv1g1ggix+u-an W , anim: 1:1913 ' -1 :: 7151:-.q1q Yarvzziez ll-lcfn+:i.-r xi +3137 n1n:1u+x7 H. S. .IARBOE Plumber 11.-.1 MARLOW ----- OKLAHOMA PHONE 99 9 2'I f 1: 41.1g1u7u1q-u-..n1an1.giu-q'1q1g+ - T 4141-me 1'ePc e', gIn1u1u-ll-Il- WHY PAY MORE? ...L-l--1 , . . We are demonstrating the fact every day that groceries can he sold for less. Prices are down, and we are giving our customers the 'benefit of our economical system of merchandising by selling on a small margin, with quick turn-overs. It will pay you to investigate our prices, which are cheap in price ONLY, for the quality is- the best. Make us a visit, and we will take pleasure in quot- ing prices to you, whether you buy or not. - Grocery Department UTILITY STORE , MARLOW, Everything to eat and wear OKLAHOMA ' OWN YOUROWN HOME c 1-111-1- Make Marlow ai Bigger and Better place in which to Y live. Money advanced to build new Homes. Y I PAID LIKE RENT EDWIN I.. KIRTLEY ' Real Estate, Loans and all kinds of Insurance. R ANDERSON Sz JONES ' 'Real Estate, Insurance . O and E Oil Leases MARLOW Phone 177. , OKLAHOMA . n-as :Yr-an-an 1: DTI I Headquarters S Millinery, Notiens, Queensware, Tin and Woodenware, Toys and Holiday. Geods. staple and Fancy GROCERIESO. 5 1- , E Z . ARMSTRONG BROS. S PHONE 76 ' O PHONE 76 'He 'revue W- E Q - A x THE TEPEEQ A 3 +s1ns1u1n1l WILLIAMS and STOVALL .1..li1 Carry the most Complete Stock of Groceries., Flour and Feed in town. Courtesy and Service is our Motto. FAIR WEIGHTS T0 EVERYBODY We are always in the market for Country Produce. PRE-WAR PRICES ON ALL GROCERIES Watch for our PIICCS on Trade and Auction Da Phone 22 We are uslng thls space for the purpose of assurlng the stu ients and patrons of the Marlow Schools that we are staunch sup porters to thelr lnstltutlon, and whatever thexr mterest may be, It IS ours also for we are fully aware of the fact that the boys and gxrls of today who are spendmg then- txme for educatlon are the boys and glrls who wmll stand at the throttle of blg business and good government ln the future Thls fnrm has alway been a supporter of your mterest and at any txme that we may be of benefxt to you we are at your com mand And to those who are gomg out of school thls year as fmlsh ed products we wxsh you a long and prosperous way and may you never shlrk from glvlng good schools your best support STANTON AUTO COMPANY Ford Sales and Servlce MARLOW OKLAHOMA l!2l . il . . y N H ...... .. A .. ...l..-. V H U , l . A ii n'u-lusso--lo-Iw1ga1u- H A l . . . - I + n ll . 1 1, - ' y I . l ! , H . . . . . A N . . .' ' H . U o .H . . I . w 1: ' ' , . .- Q , L: . gp u A . . . . . ,Q ' wi ' r J . ' . .. , . H . . . A .. , U. A , t C , , - j - A Vg. , '23 A ' A sf-,gm I 5215, x:-A f ' 3.5552 - . Q .-u4-n-:ul1uu.1un.-...-.n-u:-un1as1nn-a--u-n-u fazrwv -A nu-Jw. , :er r s -or s ' A A A A A A - gy- ff - - 533 Wai, , .f 42 'i ' Q re , wr 1 H 1 1 in sms 1.3 4 .ffrlmknsff Lrg L, AA ,, 1 with ' GA - sta ffsnmtgse' A 1 ATHE TBPCB , GRAHAM sz WILLIAMS Dry Goods, Groceries, Feed, Produce, Etc. Everything to eat and wear at the lowest prices. Courtesy and Service are rendered to everyone who trades here. Phone us your orders. 1l1!n1l1ll OUR DELIVERY SERVICE IS THE BEST I Phone 38 11: 3:41 11:1--sci! :at 11:11 ,Y iQ also-aux: nin1uu1nu-Q-1 R1 t herels the place to flll your face And get your money s worth. Each meal 18 square we treat you falr And serve the best on earth Selected ples for hungry guys- The kmd that mother made The best of veal, and good oat meal, Hash chxll lemonade Assorted steaks waffles cakes And doughnuts brown and round Unlted here 18 high class cheer In eats both clean and sound Romp ln for lunch we have a hunch That you wlll call again All meals we serve w1ll help your nerve And never glVC you paln JOHNSON CAFE PETE BENIGHT Proprietor V Q F 3 THE TEPEE Q ' A Il:-ns:-uu1lu1n1n1l1l01ll1vw--IL' np-mx-air' :mn zrrufzzfuezll-1517 31mg up-:ui LET W O FINLEY -do that Plumbmg job, and better SCYVICC and quality w1ll be gotten The tlme has come when quallty and SCYVICC overrule prlce but we are always prepared to glve you the best uallty and Servlce for the lowest prxces We Guarantee Our Work Anythlng that can be made of tln we make lt here Complete llnes of bathroom f1Xtl1l'6S can be gotten here for less money Call for our PYICCB Phone 53 S 81 W CASH STORE The Only Plawe of nts Kmd m Marlow The place you can get all the needs for your meals at one store We have Staple and Fancy GIOCCIIBS Fresh Frults and Vegetables Fresh and Cured Meats Flsh and Oysters ln season Your patronage hlghly appreclated DONT FORGET THE PLACE S SZ W CASH STORE QISZIP O O . . . . . N - a . . s . . as - - - se , . . . . lKilll lU1ll1:Ki l S1llll1ilili KTII 'l:iI:?:l?I.3CTli:lCTlllTllT:C Iii Ziii 'H+K2llT1i O O , ...il- u - ' . . V 6 , A . , 0 A I ' A 0 . - 9 I Q lilll lilllliKlIliil -- IZ- '22 jlilfijlclllf- 'Ziff 4 ljlilli THE TEPEEZ DARNALL BROS MARLOWS BUSLEST STORE fAnd Theres a Reasonj A Cash Store Wlth Cash Prlces Where the Smallest Chlld Can Buy as Cheap as the Shrewdest Shopper QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS OUR MOTTO Make Our Store Your Store W hen. ln Mralcrw I us New nts Here I nts Here ns New Yours or F alr Deallngs DARNALL BROS -'I' Dr W E Ferguson DENTIST Marlow Okla Offlce Rhone 79 Res Phone 72 l1II:ul1lu1ll1lknul1u1u1u1ei1cl --.4. 4I92lP a n - ' ' +4 :L-.n1n1:: 7:15:11 'lin' :liuf ::iz7n117ni T ' N I Y ' n . - ' . . W A U 9 9 . A u 'I c 0 K 1--. . 1--p ' . . 1 . H Y 'F ' u . . n f . 3 . , f . 3 - , , .T- f . . y 1 . , ' E . H -01a-mx: 401: ,xixixin-c:-au1u71q1q7:ll - -I l+::val-l:' 1915-.gina nididigiq-n1g1g1 '? . 0 o 0 , Q Q n N E 4 I TH E Q - , 13111111 --nn-n--ll-lv-n-su-rl:--Inu-nl-1nu-ul-vol-an-nail:-ln1ul1ll-1ll-u-1:0-un1u- q? 1 i 5 T 1 of I 1 T See me for CLEANING 4 BUSHELING and PRESS- ING s We clean anything and press everything. . Q, , fWe also clean kLds.j I STEELE l I The Tailor U Phone 147 l L 1 Q T' L l fp.-..-...-..,:.,f: J: L. --: ze. 1 4. .. -1 L :.....:: .. va? .-..,.f:.- .. .- .....--4. ala-uu--nm-uu1n 1111 nu1nn1n-n- - -lu-up-un1u-11 1-nn-nn1nn1nn1 - 11:1 1. IL if HIGH CLASS PRINTING T U H . H Q l l The printing of this book is a' specimen of the high class job U work turned out by the Review printing office. H We are prepared to take care of your printing business from V the simplest to the most technical. We give service. Quality si guaranteed. 4 WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE 1 I The Review is your home paper covering the field like il i blanket. It goes into 9517? of the homes of Marlow and vicinity. It 1 is an advertising medium of reliability. 5 W 2 READ THE HOME-PAPER FOR HOME NEWS. ' U sz iii L THE MARLOW REVIEW 1 : I . 'I vig J. C. NANCE, Edltor. H El .ii ! I T eg 'I'-..-.. ------ - .--u-i :.-...- 21- :. ,fgf -.....4. ig! 'iii .-. ' ifiifxii V -W I TM , ' ' T i1Q:l?'.:?!'viLnQ'.i3',QH.iE!-'ffi.1L-l:'f ' ' . YS hI2.iik7k5'Y5.Z 7-:As .. ty 'TT-YE TEPEE l T CLICK NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNISHINGS Don t throw away anythlng that can be used We bu, your second hand goods Everythlng to furnlsh the home lfi CITY CAFE The most sanltary and up to date Cafe ln town Our kltllllell IS always ready for your lnspectlon If you want a real feed eat here SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HoURS G W IDLETT Prop Compliments of L J PAYNE Barhel Shop Clglrs md Cigarettes l lundry A ent Phone 149 Dont forget that you get the latest style Hzur Cuts and Sanltary Shaves here QI92lP iffigji . 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I 1 L, , A Q THE MARLOW AUTO COMPANY 2 A 5 I -The best in Garage Service, Oils and Gasoline Q ---Agents for--- 5 A 1 Dodge Studebaker Graham Trucks l WILLIAMS AND VAUGHT i Phone 15 I - i ff--2, 1--M 1-HZ:-i--:Mes---za 2--- 1- f 5 l ' PALACE BARBER SHOP I ., has S THE BEST BARBERS SHARPEST TOOLS and QUICKEST SERVICE. Hot or Cold Baths-Laundry Marlow, Okla. I ff' ' ' ' '' ''A '- H 'T MARLOW PRODUCE COMPANY as I fi Wholesale Produce V We appreciate your patronage and friendship l All we have to offer is cash. - WM. GENTRY, Marlow, Okla. E ii.,...........-.........,,................-....,.................................,............-..........g2. .g..-.:m.cf.:A.:-af...-..-.1 1: 1:11far..-..-ef.:-..-..:..1. :.:f:::..-.:-.:f- Q BILL MURRAY POLITICIAN-PAINTER-PAPER HANGER l Not much of a Politician, but when it comes to Paint- ap I ing or Hanging Paper, I can't he beat. f I Subject to anybody's job at all times. I I ' l 5 l 'lf .15 ' I .pa A 5,-xi 1 4. i f :ri V4 . QVVA H- Arif. 'xl fA www N A p Your Support Appreclated i ' 7fn1ll--In1u1u-nl-In--ll--u1u1u-ln--nn-n1lu--u-uu1u-ll--ll1lu-lu.,,,1.4g xy A l A .V I: Lxllx 1 1 .Ag-if ,fy ,W A f W, 3 -,,,,,, I 4:5 ' M' M ' . -----4' . . L - rf1 ' fi You R ANNUAL Can be no more ariisfic Hum fluff engraving used no more infvrevfingl Hxan flxp ideas prpseldvcf no more unique Hxan jfs meflxod 0f,prPsPn1'afion For 100 per cent three Wfjs 'Xl se the Se-Nices xyf SOUTHWESTERN ENGRSWING COMPANY Tori Worih ,'7?yras. r -1 5 the ii Q f H S w ii 4 s fm .,.4.1.-lqww.. -I A - if 11
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