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PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS - OF SOUTHEASTERN STATE NORMAL DURANT, OKLAHOMA I $q?D3 The wheels of the gods turn ever forward and the Juniors of yesterday are the proud Seniors of today. As we present to you this the tenth volume of Holisso we unfold the record of S. E. N. for 1920-1921. In what better way could we preserve the history of the busy, happy days of dear old S. E. N. ? Honoring the past, enjoying the present and looking forward with hope to the future, we leave volume ten in the lands of our long but not critical friends. “Farewell, a word that A sound which makes must be, and hath been— as linger; yet —farewell.’’ Dedication To the man who has dont much for S. E. N. in many ways; broadened the scope of her influence, enlarged her activities, increased her attendance and placed her in the rank of colleges, Mr. Bennett, our honored presi- dent, this volume of ITolisso is dedicated. Contents Book 1 ADMINISTRATION Book II CLASSES Book III ORGANIZATIONS Book IV ATHLETICS Book V FEATURES M B I e am ui m S. E. N. R CjiounJ in (nler k SENIOR’S FAREWELL pTune—There Is a Tavern in Our Town.) There is a Tavern in our school, And there it is our daily rule, To take our lunch mid laughter free; But how, Oh! how could this be? Farewell. Oh! we must leave thee Chili, soup, so good and greasy. We’ll remember that you helped us in our start, With a few, a few, floatin’ beans; just, a few. How could we ever have lived without you; Ok!----Hang my carcass on a sour apple tree, If I ever eat more of thee, of thee. W. T. ■SR PRESIDENT H. G. BENNETT A. B. Ouachita College, Graduate Student University of Chicago and Uuiveisity of Oklahoma. ROSALEE HAMMOND Critic Teacher, 7th and 8th Grades; Graduate Arkansas State Normal. B. S., Peabody. E. B. ROBBINS Agriculture; B. S., A and M. College of Mis- sissippi; Graduate Stu- dent A. and M. College. Oklahoma. MARGARET DAVIS Secretary; Metropolitan Business College. BESS BARROW Graduate Ouachita Con- servatory; Graduate Morse School of Ex- pression, St. Louis; pu- pil of Dadeo Bispham. MRS. McGRANAHAN Critic Teacher, 1st and 2d Grades. EMMA M. MURRY Physical Education; Missouri University Sargent School of Phys- ical Education. R. R. TOMPKINS Director of Correspond ence Study and Assist ant in Education; A. B. Ouachita College, Grad uate Student. PAUL E. LAIRD ELIZABETH McKINNEY Critic Teacher 3d and 4 th Grades; Graduate Southeastern State Nor- mal. MRS LOLA McANINCH Critic Teacher 5th and 6th Grades; Graduate Central Normal; B. S., Oklahoma A. and M. College. Physics and Chemistry; Director of Athletics; B. S., Epworth Univer- sity; B. A., B. S. and M. A., University of Kansas. EDITH DECKER Piano; Graduate Okla- homa College for Wom- en; Graduate Chicago Musical College. E. M. HAGGARD Foreign Languages; A. B. and A. M., Howard College. MRS. CHAS. M. SCHOONOVER Voice. MRS. C. C. McINTIRE iiimiriitn; A. B., Uni- versity of Oklahoma. R. E. CRUMP Education; A. M., State University of Louisiana. r J. J. MILLER Mathematics; A. B., Ouachita College; Grad- uate Student University of Oklahoma; Univer- sity of Chicago. ISABELLE WORK Assistant in Mathemat- ics; Graduate South- eastern State Normal School; A. B., Univer- sity of Oklahoma. MISS CHASE English; A. B. homa Universit- Okla- FANNIE GARDNER Penmanship; Graduate Southeastern State Nor- mal. ALLEN BERGER Manual Art; Ped. B. and B. Sc., State Nor- mal School, Kirksville, Mo.; Graduate Student Stout Institute and Uni- versity of Wisconsin; (on leave). It is the custom in the State Normal Schools of Oklahoma to give a member of the faculty who has taught in the school five consecutive years, a year leave of absence with salary paid. Mrs. Rainey and Mr. Berger are studying at Peabody. We are glad to say that they will be back next year. MRS. HATTIE RAINEY Critic Teacher Grades 3 and 4; Ph. B., Gray- son College; University of Chicago; (on leave). Nothing Where have you Bennett, my boy, says Vaughn, Not at Work, says I. He’s been for a Chase, says Wickham, Of a fairy butterfly. So this is the way you are Bobbin The insects of their life. And you look quite Haggard. My boy, you will never be Stout. Now, there Tom pens the duty of study, With the right bit of color between. So be a steady Gardner. Do you know what I mean?—I don’t. W. T. y£, vj y PO Why Our Profs. Go Insane “Must we write the questions?” “Will you please repeat the question?” “May we write this exam with a pencil?” “Answer all the questions?” “Don’t we have any optionals?” “How much time do we have?” “I didn’t hear the last bell, that was why T was late.” “Did you mark me absent? I didn’t hear you call my name.” “When do we have to have our term themes in?” “I know what it is, but I just can’t think.” “Have you graded our papers yet?” “I don’t know. I didn’t have time to study my lesson.” “Will you excuse me from class to get homes for ‘Track Meet’ “May I read my report?” “Do we have to keep notes on our outside readings?” MARIE NORVELL Durant Graduate H. S. Dept. S. E. N Graduate O. P. C. Chorus, Y. W. C. A. A future Anna Case LOTTIE ATKISON Durant Graduate H. S. Dept. S. E. N. “Ah, whither now are fled those dreams of greatness.” ROSA ROBISON Ardmore Graduate Ardmore H. S. '20 Debating Club ’20 Athletic Club Secretary ’20 Annumpa Society ’20 Y. W. C. A. ’20 Debating Team ’20 Student Office Assistant ’20 Although she is little she has as much energy as anyone twice her size. The abil- ity to carry her point made her a member of the debating team. L MARY ETHEL WELLINGTON Hugo Graduate Hugo H. S. ’17 Chorus ’21 Y. W. C. A. ’21 Annumpa Society '21 Athletic Club ’21 She is known for her charming ways and her smile made new friends each day. VELLA ANLERSON Durant Graduate Durant H. S. ’15 Y. W. C. A. “We miss her while she is away instruct- ing the youth of the land.” EUNICE AGNES SHULTZ Narrows, Ky. Graduate Fordsville, Ky., H. S. '13 Chorus ’21 Annumpa Society Athletic Club She is a girl you can depend on to do her part and do it with a good heart. BLANCHE WELLS (Taler a She seems quiet and sedate, but don’t let that fool you. Beneath her quiet ex- terior Blanche is an awfully good sport. ELIZABETH JACKSON Durant Graduate H. S. Dept. S. E. N. Yes, she is quiet, but, remember, “Still water runs deep.” LEE NORVELL Durant Graduate H. S. Dept. S. E. N. Auburn hair, brown eyes and dimples; what more could one wish? FLOY SCHOONOVER Durant Graduate H. S. Dept. S. E. N. Assistant Editor Holisso Chorus ’20, ’21 Glee Club '20, '21 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’20, ’21 Secretary Alta Petentes Annumpa Society ’21 Pres. Glee Club Alumni ’21 Lambs Club ’20 A dreamer of dreams optimistic, smiling and makes others forget their troubles. WOODSON TYREE Durant Chorus ’20, '21 Graduate H. S. Dept. S. E. N. Basket Ball '21 Debating Team ’21 Pep Club Business Mana er Holisso Boys' Glee Club ’21 Track ’20, ’21 Annumpa Society Debating Club Genius, orator, wizard, promoter, au hor, business manager and good fellow—and it’s rumored he writes wonderful lore poems, too. LOUISE ABBOTT Durant Graduate H. S. Dept. S. E. N. Chorus ’20, ’21 Vice Pres. Annumpa Society Y. W. C. A. ’20, ’21 Art Editor Lambs Club ’20 This little girl isn’t afraid to speak her mind, yet she is always belittling herself and exalting others. MAY CARNAL Huntington, Ark. Graduate Huntington H. S., ’20. A good student, especially along the athletic line, and is always minding her own affairs. JESSIE ASHWORTH Durant Graduate Durant H. S., ’19. “There is nothing half so sweet in life as love’s young dreams.” MYRTLE WILLIAMS Quinton, Okla. Graduate Quinton H. S., ’19. Annupa Society ’21. She has a charming smile and beautiful hair. Never says, “I don’t know.” ELIZABETH PETTEY Durant Treasurer Senior Class. President Y. W. C. A., 21. Alta Petentes ’21. Glee Club '20, 21. Chorus ’20, '21. Here she is, a sure antidote for crepe hangers, noted for her prairie dog giggle, all in all, one of the liveliest, most likeable girls in the class. WALLACE WEEKS Hartshorne Edmond Normal, ’20. Debating Club, ’21. ‘‘The good die young—here’s hoping that you may live to a ripe old age.” MARY MATTHEWS Durant Graduate II. S. Dept. S. E. N. Alta Petentes '21. Y. W. C. A. Chorus ’20. Her vampy brown eyes are another good reason why boys leave home. MILLER DAVIDCE Durant Will Miller be willing to hear his own praise? Course he won’t; modesty is one of his ways. MRS. CLARA MARLEDGE RAY Waureka Graduate Boswell H. S. If all the women were modest as is Clara, what a grand world this would be. FLOYSE WISE Hugo Graduate Hugo H. S. ’20. Y. W. C. A. ’20. Always has something to say whether it means anything or not, (mostly not.) JERRY ALDERSON Durant President Debating Club. Sigma Omocron Landa. Athletic Club. Annumpa Society. In whose heart there is no song To him the miles are many and long. NANNIE EDMONSTON Durant Nannie proves to us that from silence in class, but loudness in brain work radiates the “95’s.” F I MAKY STARK Durant Y. W. C. A. Chorus '20. This Mary is not contrary, I know; for the luster in her eyes and smile upon her cheeks speak auite the opposite. OHLAND MORTON Checotah Checotah H. S. '19. Chillicothe Bus. College ’2 0. Boys Glee Club. Sec’y. Sigma Omocron Landa. Debating Club ’21. Debating Team '21. “Here’s to this fellow who smiles When life rolls along like a song And here’s to this chap who can smile, When everything goes dead wrong. LORENE WELLS Durant Graduate H. S. Dept. S. E. N. Y. W. C. A. A fairer, sweeter to see. maid one could not ask M’RETT A WOOD Durant Graduate H. S. Dept. S. E. N. Music Editor. Glee Club ’20, ’21. Chorus '20, '21. Y. W. C. A. '20, ’21. Pep Club. Vice-Pres. Junior Class ’20. Vivacious and chattery. Truly, her tongue must be tireless, for it works over- time. BILL SEXTON Durant Graduate H. S. Dept. S. E. N. Chorus '20, ’21. Pres. Student Council ’21. Pep Club. Athletic Editor. Boys Glee Club ’21. Bill is one of the most likeable boys in school. He holds the coveted position of President of Student Council. So the lit- tle saying, “A head is about as much evi- dence of brains as a paper collar is of a shirt,” is true. JEWELL CAIN Durant Graduate H. S. Dept. S. E. N. Chorus ’19, ’20, '21. Y. W. C. A. ’20, ’21. Secretary of Senior Class. Annumpa Society. Lambs Club ’20. Jewell may be said to change as much as the wind, but the change is usually fav- orable. F MARY HONTS Calera To be little does not mean that one cannot he great. MAY SMITH Durant Graduate Durant H. S. ’20. Chorus ’21. Glee Club ’21. You would think she was timid and quiet—But oh! you don’t know her as well as you might. WALTER LAMBERT Durant President Sigma Omocron Landa. Senior Representative Student Council. Debating Club '20, '21. President Athletic Club. Pep Club. Snapshot editor. Annumpa Society. ‘‘All the other great men are dead, and I feel sick myself.” FLODELLE DYER Durant Graduate Durant H. S. ’19. Glee Club ’20 '21. Chorus ’20 '21. Y. W. 0. A. ’20 '21. Alta Petentes ’20 21. Accompanist S. E. N. '21. Pep Club. This Indian maid excels all in her piano playing and though at times she may seem mysterious you just1 can’t keep from admiring her. J. G. FOSTER Tishomingo Annumpa Society. Athletic Club. We are going to have to leave school with one ambition unsatisfied—to know what J. G. stands for. DORIS McKINNEY Durant Graduate H. S. Dept. S. E. N. Chorus ’20 '21. President Annumpa Society ’20. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’20 '21. Literary Editor. Alta Petentes '21. Lambs Club ’20. Of all the girls she’s the one you would choose, She never enters things with the thought she would loose. ALYNE FROST Durant Graduate Durant H. S. '19. Pres. Alta Petentes '20 21. Editor-in-Chief Holisso. Treasurer Y. W. C. A. 21. Secretary Junior Class '20. Her hand is cultured as well as her brain, for she is a master at the cabinet, and to understand the compounding of “eating is the greatest achievement of womankind. A. W. DAGLEY Achille Debating Club. Sigma Omocron Lamda. Athletic Club. Ass’t. Business Manager. Annumpa Society. “He fears the Dean of Women like a fish does the water. ’ SANORA CANADA Oklahoma City, Okla. Graduate Oklahoma City H. S. 20. Alta Petentes '21. Y. W. C. A. 21. Snap Shot Editor Holisso. They say ‘‘absence makes the heart grow fonder”—anyway Sonora tried it away from us last year, but the call was too great, she had to come back and finish here. We’re mighty glad. MARGUERITE HARRAL Durant Graduate Durant H. S. ’19. Chorus ’21. Glee Club '21. Y. W. C. A. ’20 '21. French Club 20, One of these girls whom the teachers delight in because she knows the answer to almost every question and students like her for her musical charms. JOHN JONES Allen Chorus 21. Sigma Omocron Lamda. Boys Glee Club. Graduate H. S. Dept. S. E. N. “Oh, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side.” MATTIE DELLE McCARTY Durant Graduate Durant H. S. 19. Annumpa Society. Debating Club. Debating Team ’21. Society Editor. Y. W. C. A. “Here’s to the girl who’s bound to win Her share at least of blisses Who knows enough rot to go in When it is raining kisses ’ PAULINE ALLEN Durant Graduate H. S. Dept. S. E. N. Vice-Pres. Glee Club Alumni 21. Chorus '20 '21. Glee Club ’20 r21. Alta Petentes ’21. Y. W. C. A. '20 ’21. Let’s have all the fun we can to-day, for to-morrow we may flunk. NAOMI MUNSON Durant Graduate H. S. Dept. S. E. N. Vice-President Senior Class. Secretary Debating Club ’20. Y. W. C. A. ’20 ’21. Joke Editor. Debating Team '20 21. Noted for her beautiful black hair and her wonderful rosy (?) cheeks, but “that ain’t all,” for she is a splendid debater, a fine student, just all in all, one of the best we have. EVALYN BENNETT Durant Greenville H. S. ’19. Y. W. C. A. ’20 ’21. Chorus '21. Glee Club ’21. Annum pa Society, Here is a bowling girl with charms un- told, May she ever be bowling, but never be bold. MURIEL WESSENGER Durant Chorus '21. May every day bring more happiness to you than yesterday. WANDA FERGURSON DILLIE HEALD Quinton, Okla. Y. W. C. A. Athletic Club. Eighteen weeks with us she stayed But now like others she is away Happy in her teaching tho’ she be We hope we shall meet her some day. r BLANCHE HARRISON Durant Graduate Donaldsonville, La., H. S. Chorus ’21. Y. W. C. A. ’21. Annumpa Society. She needs no eulogy, she speaks fo? HONEST WALLENDER Durant Paris High School '19. ( President Senior Class. Sigma Omocron Lam da. Debating Club. Debating Team '20 ’21. Annumpa Society ’21. No, he’s really not what his name im- plies; sorta” modest and unassuming, “doncha know.” CORDELIA REEDER Durant Chorus ’21. Y. W. C. A. '20 ’21. Annumpa Society ’21. Bigness, not alone in si e but in every- thing, she tries. L LUCY CAROLINE LEONARD Durant Graduate Durant H. S. ’19. Alta Petentes '20 '21. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '20 '21. Ass’t Editor Holisso. Yes. Lucy, received her share of height and all the requisites that it takes for an ‘all ’round girl.” HAROLD MOORE Durant Harold is one of those qu'ck fellows in a crowd, but those who know him well refers us to that little dity, “you’d be sur- prised.” MARGARET CHILES Durant Vice-Pres. Alta Petentes ‘20 ’21. Secretary Y. W. C. A. She has red hair, but is absolutely minus the temper that tradition accords to red hair. ANNIE ASHWORTH Durant Graduate Durant H. S. '19. She never lets an hour slip by without tinting it with study, and the strangest part is, she seems to derive pleasure as well as knowledge thereby. PHEALIE MAE ROSS Quinton, Okla. Graduate Quinton H .S. ’18. Annurapa Society '21. A good student and always dependable. PEARL BUSTER Durant Graduate Ada H. S. Annumpa Society. The “Bat” of our class. MRS. ETHEL LARKINS Hugo Graduate Hugo H. S. She is from Hugo so you know that we like her. EFFIE ARKEBAUER Henrietta She is like a light upon a hill, for beams of intelligence radiate her in all directions. ' A SENIOR ROMANCE ONE early spring eve brother LAMBERT, the SEXTON of WEDDINGTOWN, executed his usual recreation. With a book relating the story of MAT- THEWS in one hand and a pipe filled with Bull DURHAM tobacco in the other, he started for the WOODS. Where was he really going? To the on- lookers it seemed a RIDDLE. He made his way through reeds and rushes until he reached a DELL(e). Here in one corner of this vale he had provided for himself a little soft-cushioned chair, made out of mushrooms. Thither went he ever and ever for two years, never missing a single eve, for he was a lonely man, a voluminous READER, and an HONEST minister who desired to spend his last years not in PETTY indulgences, but in WISE solemnity. The apartments of his brain reminded one of so many WELLS of knowledge. Especially was he noted for the effective manner in which he could relate the stories of the Bible, such as, CAIN and Abel and others. He made a bold attempt to FOSTER religion and education as all intellectual men would do. On this artistic and infatuating spring eve nothing was more welcomely invited than a pleasant nap in the woods. So, as he sat on his soft-cushioned seat he dozed off into Dream Land. All the birds in the woods, it seemed, were stationed among the trees of that dell and were chirping together strains of melodies which brought the Sexton, GLAD AS a lark, a pleasant dream. Now he was no MOORE the man in a common land; he was enjoying himself in the land of the fairies where people no longer complained to him of their failure with their COTTON crops, no longer did he need to bother about learning about the line of STEWARTS in England; he was free—education and religion vanished; he didn’t have to think when he had no desire to. He was free! His dream shifted from thought to thought, ununitative as are all dreams. First he was in Fairy Land dancing with the fairies, then he was in the ocean grappling with the giant monsters, then on land thoughtlessly traveling, traveling, traveling. In one instance particularly, he reached CANADA—how—he knew not. He was ragged, of money he had not an ASH WORTH, AN IE was ALL EN; he had HARR ALL over his chin, but no HARR ’AS ON his head; he was reduced to beggarism. He was ready to ROB A SON of any family, so meagre were his means. Finally, he ap- pealed to the Charity Institution, but the matron. LUCY, cast a FROSTY look upon the poor soul and cried, £EU (you) NICE, good-for-nothing rascal, how dare you act so like a hypocrite! MAR(r)L sir, you see where the street DO(o)R IS?—Out! Thither make thy way!” Poor, forlorn soul. What could he do! Every word of hers meant CHIL(e)S to him. He turned his wayward steps and took a SCHOON(er) OVER to a country where he was known, where people weren’t cruel, and where he could at least obtain a necessary maintenance. So, he pu this rowing clothes and his “JACKS” ON and with nothing but a schooner he reached S. E. N. where he met all his old friends again. “Ha, I’d rather DY’ER leave S. E. N. again!” With this he awoke. “What a wonderful dream, and what a lesson I have learned!” he exclaimed. VI must be going home now.” r. r. 21. JUST IMAGINE 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19 20. 21 Georgia without slang. Mattie Delle without her bluff. An assembly without “America the BeautifulM being sung. Muriel Wessenger cutting class to go to the show. John Jones in a great big hurry. II. B. Pruitt thinking himself ugly. A Junior failing to go to class meeting. All Seniors at one class meeting. S. B. N. without M’Retta. Floy without Cotton with her. The library without the news stand. Milton Cline not hungry. An easy campus course. Naomi talking three minutes without saying “I don't care.'’ Louise Abbott on time for first class. Mr. Bennett in his office. Wallace Weeks answering a history question. Bill Sexton having some “pep.” Mary Matthews teaching school. Willard Montgomery never cutting class. Just imagine our imaginations im gining these twenty im- agines. SENIORS OF 21 RETOLD (50 Years Later) WALL now, I reckon you might say them was purty likely days for we’unl a goin’ to school to ’bsorb a bit a lamin’ as well as we might, consider®! we waren’t so darned keerful ’bout the way we worked over our books. Cum on, pull up yer cheer thar and light up—‘‘Hey Sal bring us a match.” You see, most o’ us had cum over from ’20 a rarin’ for action along the line o’ lead- ers of the school, as us SENIORS styled ourselves, and so we hit the line hard fust off, pilin’ up our fortifications and gittin’ into a bunch o’ deals that wuz goin’ to keep us humpin’ purty steady, afore the year wuz out, so it happened. O’ course, the first bit of dealin' we done wuz ter hit up a contract to publish an Annual book, a sort o’ dary, you know; you see them gals in the class can't remember that they got a bunch o’ pitchers ter associate with when they git out i’ the world an’ married. You see, this wuz right arter the war and ’cause we should’a’ done somethin’ fer the boys some of us thought, and as usual thar wuz a bunch that couldn’t live ’thout a ANNUAL. So groupin’ these first incongruous learnin’s, we find our politicks gittin’ kinda intrus- tin’ so fer ez our class arguments wuz concerned. So, the “Monumenters” would cum along and turn the “Annualers” cum back and shop one o’ Hiram Lambert’s pigs, since he wuz leader o’ the Monumenters, an’ old pa Wallender had a purty hard time keepin’ peace in the family. But with gran’pa Poster’s help about time a’ ruckshun seemed to be breakin’ out,, we’d all calm down an’ ’journ to meet again and go through the same log-rollin’. Wall, we kept gettin’ long ’bout like a mountain stream in the spring time ’til one day pa Wallender just up and sed we’d vote on the proportion, an’ we did, and thei’s one time the women won, they bein’ in the majority o’ course, as it seems women NEED to git lamin’ more’n men. So this ended the fight fer the Class, but just started the work fer the Staff, with Ma Frost a’ leadin' the circle ’at wuz makin’ the patch quilt book of all those people’s faces. Hit’s funny, ain’t it, how people likes ter look at themselves. But them wuz days we can’t never fergit as we travel on down the ole road o’ life and when we gits all tired and worn to a frazzle. An’ the ole sun sinks low an’ leaves us just a sittin’ hear in the cabin door in the dusk we like to ramble back down the years into the old halls o’ S. E. N. and meet our old friends and schoolmates agin in memories’ glad hand-shake and a work o’ hearty cheer ’bout them days. We students then sang and larned to gether one big family with Pa Bennett a’ earnin’ the money and Ma Vaughan a'keepin’ the house in o.der and the kids out o’ the pantries and frum a’ runnin’ away from home. Say, Sal, bring me the ole book and les give her a goin’ over again jes’ fer ole time’s sake. W. T. ’21. Alice im Wonderland ■r li i i i i RANDOLPH McCURTAIN ..... Durant, Okla. Football ’20, Class President ’20, Chorus. LOUISE HARLE ------- Memphis, Tenn. Graduate Memphis High School ’20, Music Club, Y. W. C. A. ROXANNA BLANTON ------ Durant, Okla. Graduate Durant High School ’20, Y. W. C. A. COLEMAN HAYES ------ Durant, Okla. Graduate Durant High School ’20, Basket Ball, Student Council MARGARET REDFIELD - Ardmore, Okla. Chorus, Glee Club, Annumpa, Y. W. C. A., Graduate Ardmore High School '19. ROBERT POLSON ------ Durant, Okla. S. O. L., Annumpa. EM MAT RUDE ABBOTT ------ Durant, Okla. Vice-President Junior Class, Chorus, Glee Club, Annumpa, Y. W. C. A., Graduate High School Department of S. E. N. [SCILLA UTTERBAOK Alta Petentes, Durant, Ok la Durant, Okla Durant, Okla MAIDIE AUSTIN Chorus, Y. W. C. A. BILL BONNEAU - - Treasurer Junior Class, Second Team Football, “Sons of Rest.” MARY HITCHCOCK ..... Mannsville, Okla Graduate Mannsville High School ’18, Y. W. C. A., Student in O. C. W. ’21. LOUISE RENNIE .... - - Durant, Okla Chorus, Graduate Murray State School of Agriculture ’20. RUTH SEXTON ... _ _ - Durant, Okla Orchestra, Chorus, Glee Club, Annumpa, Vice-President Y. W. C. A. GILMAN MACKIN ------ Durant, Okla Cartoonist Holisso 10, Football, Chorus, Boy’s Glee Club, Secretary Junior Class. LILLIAN HOUSE - Y. W. C. A. EARL WILLIAMS - Graduate Durant High School '20, Orchestra, Annumpa. MARY CLAYTON - Y. W. C. A. MATTIE NEWBURY - - - - Graduate Tishomingo H. S., Y. W. C. A. T. J. WOODARD ----- Annumpa, Forensic. MONTA COLLINS ----- Y. W. C. A. OTTO SHAW ------- Durant, Okla. President Junior Class, Captain Football Team, Basket Ball, Vice-President Student Council, Graduate McAlester High School '18, Botany Class Presi- dent, President Zoology Class. liUCILE ARMSTRONG ------ Durant, Okla. Annumpa, Y. W. C. A., Reading Contest, Tennis Club, Graduate of the High School Department of S. E. N. Gladys roling ------ y. w. c. A. BEX OGDEN - Chorus, Boy’s Glee Club, Forensic, Annumpa, Basket Ball EMMA CLACK ------- Graduate Durant High School '20, Y. W. C. A. JOHN COLLINS ------- GRACE HARRIS ------ Y. W. C. A., Graduate Durant High School '20. RUTH KNIGHT - - - - Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Chorus, Graduate High School Department S. E. N., Music Club. Durant, Okla. Kemp, Okla. Durant, Okla. Durant, Okla. Durant, Okla. Durant, Okla. OUR PRAIRIES Friends: Have you ever been out on the plains at night, Where the sky seems to meet the ground, And the stars above like a million eyes, Keep watch o’er silent mounds? Have you ever been there and heard the very glare, Of the wolf ’s howl close at hand, That silent sound, as he padded ’round, Looking for the dead, dead man? Have you ever heard the coyote’s bark, Seen his shadow lean and lank, As he slunk from those bones, alert and alone, In the light of the waning moon? Have you ever stood at the canyon’s brink, At the edge of the endless sand, Like a hell-hole stretchin’ and wendin’ there, Neath the fiery eyes of the sky, And the wind came moaning from out the west, With a dirge and a dead man’s cry? Have yon ever felt all this and more, Among the canyons and chaparal, When the demon gods of the desert Can make of this earth a hell, Snuffing the life of weary man, There on the sand and space, As big as the big domed sky, Have you ever felt all this, my friends? You say no?—Well, neither have I. Tyree. SOPHOMORES orrs casts President - Norma Pendleton Vice-President - James Morrison Secretary and Treasurer - - Maggie Neely Pep Leaders - - Helen Laurence, Joseph Cross Colors BLACK and WHITE Flower CACTUS MOTTO “When you don’t know ask questions and get wise.” YELL “Black and white, black and white. Cheer ’em, cheer ’em, hold them high. We’re the best Sophs under the sky.” ■ t« Itu l II I OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Colors BLACK and GOLD Flower BLACK-EYED SUSAN Jail Griggs Lottie Reed Amy Atchison P X. ¥ OFFICERS President - - _ _ Leland Evans Secretary and Treasurer - - Faye Roling $ Colors GREEN and PINK Flower PINK ROSE MOTTO Carry on.” ik I ! 1 k.. m i m iv liar III Itf 1.1! Ill m MOTTO Forward first year ©FFSCISRS President Secretary and Treasurer Euclid McKinnis Robert Bryant Colors RED and WHITE Flower RED ROSE j L Fifths Sixth Crakes FlRST SEE OHD CtRADES “MIS ELEANEOUS” What is so rare as a day in June, Why empty halls between classes, Or a test in history just because, You’re just half done when it passes, Break, break, break, On thy cold, grey stones, O Sea, But when the furnace is out, as it usually is, Ye haven't nothing on me. Run softly ye boys, With never a yawn. For lunches are risky And so is Prof. Vaughan. And when thy summons comes, To join that inevitable few, Who trangress the laws of lockers, Go not like a galley-slave, scourged to the office. But like a chicken thief, in the night. Give me of my credit, O professor, That a mark of worth may make me. Even tho’ it be but little. Many littles make a many. Lives of teachers oft reminds That we should look behind us Ere we do the deed we started. Hail to thee, blythe spirit, Bird thou never wert, For if ye were when I fork ye You would not—“back.” Flow on, thy unceasing hog-lard. Ten thousand soup spoons dip at thee in vain. Mr. Wickham had an acre, And it grew behind the school. And it grew and it grew— But he didn’t--- Twinkle, twinkle, lit4 le eye, How I wonder you will cry, Is it 'cause to S. E. N. We may never come again. Tyree ’ -1. iMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiimiiiiiiitMiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiimiiiimiiiiiiiiii; 1921 1922 I BULLETIN OF THE SOUTHEASTERN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL DURANT, OKLAHOMA FALL TERM NUMBER Sept. 5, 1921 1 VOLUME VII NUMBER 11 Issued monthly except June and July, by the Southeastern 1 State Normal School, Durant, Okla., and entered at the post office | of Durant, Oklahoma, as second class matter, August 24, 1912, un- | der act of Congress August 24, 1912. 1 lllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllMllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHillllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli; r OLlSSeMFF 4s —•CLAsC { - - 9A - C Z --UA Z sXs r a 5fr% f latu, ttdU, T CojcL - i4 W Q (p AJi) — 9 txMKn C c£oCrl 2 wx 9(J ct o . — u—V's— -' 'v- « . STUDENT COUNCIL ASSOCIATION This is the second year of this organization. It has a worthy pur- pose and, although young, has accomplished many of its aims. There is a representative from each class in the council, who is elected by his class and a president who is elected by the whole student body. The president must be a Senior or college student. The purpose of the organization is to regulate all matters pertaining to student life, which do not fall exclusively within the province of the faculty; that is to regulate the conduct of the student; to promote self- control; class and student loyalty; a spirit of unity among the students; and in every way preserve student honor. The organization strives to make the responsibilities of self-govern- ment felt by all students, making them seriously consider their actions, ilieir influence on fellow-students and their bearing on the good of the school. We believe that the Student Council promotes a general feeling of responsibility on the part of all students in athletic, social and literary events; that the Council protects and preserves the property of the school; th„t it encourages co-operation between the student body and the faculty; that it seeks to develope a sense of pride in scholarship and depreciates an indifferent attitude toward any school activity. L DEBATERS On April first, Rosa Robinson and Ohland Morton debated Texas Den- ton Normal at Dnrant. The question was, Resolved: “That the Closed Shop Policy of Labor Organizations Should Be Abolished,” and the negative side defended by Southeastern was victorious. Mattie Dell McCarty and Cotton Tyree on April the 29th, debated Ada Normal at Durant. The question, Resolved: “That the Open Shop Policy is Preferable to the Closed Shop Policy of Labor Organizations.” The negative side of the question which was upheld by Durant was given the vote of the Judge. Naomi Munson and Honest Wallender went to Tahlequub and debated the same question on the affirmative side. Again Southeastern was victorious which made her champion of the eastern side of the state. President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Sponsors Doris McKinney Lucille Abbott Rosa Robinson Miss Chase, Mr. Vaughan ANNUMPA SOCIETY The Annumpa Society was organized at the beginning of the second term with twenty-five members. Anyone who was in good standing in S. E. N. could become a member. Our regular meetings were held on the first and third Fridays of each month. The purpose of the society was to train its members to speak and read in public. One of our most interesting meetings was held at the home of Woodson Tyree, where we had a musical program, which was fol- lowed by a social hour and delicious refreshments were served. We have had many interesting programs studying men and women of note. The following is a program given on April 8, 1921, which was enjoyed very much. “JOHN BURROUGHS, A NATURALIST” Biography of John Burroughs - Rosa Robinson Review of an Essay from “Locust and Wild Honey” - Ruth Sexton Piano Solo - - - Floy Schoonover “John Burroughs As He Saw Himself” - - - Doris McKinney Reading, “Waiting” - Lucile Armstrong SIGMA OM2GRON LAMDm Claud Eaker Ohland Morton Robert' Polsom Honest Wallender President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Initiations “Do others before they do you” Black and Gold Sigma Omicron Larada was organized by thirteen sons of Cain on Friday the thirteenth day of February, 1920. ALTA PETENTES Name Alyne Emma Frost Lucy Caroline Leonard Favorite Expression Good Lord!” Gosh Darn!” Priscilla Shepherd Wooton Utterback “Oh Moicy!” ■M ? ? M Mary Ann Matthems Sonora Almeda Canada Floy Radcliffe Schoonover Georgia Caroline Stuart Lillya Pauline Allen Flora Delle Dyer Margaret Grace Chiles Cepha Beryl Tnt llubbe Frances Will rd Montgomery D. D. H. S.” Elizabeth Willie Pettey Owa” Doris Katherine McKinney You big booby” Jeffie Elizabeth Collier “Shrkkins!” For Garden Seed” Goodness Sake” “Great Caesar’s Suspenders” Oh Hel—p !9’ O-o-o-o-o-o-h!” (Censored) Oh Gee!” Favorite Occupation Juggling Oysters. Dodging” Chewing Gum. Reading the Bible. Eating Oyster Cocktails. Picking Cotton.” Loafing and Bathing, higgling. Flirting. Curling Hair. Faithfully Attending Meet- ings. Testifying for Tanlac. Toddling. Feeding Teachers Taffy. Yarn in’. Highest Ambition To get one more frat pin. To make a perfect cake. To make Ziegfield front row. To avoid a dull time. To do the esthet. ” To rival Chopin. To be a Mack Sennet girl. To be dignified. To own a player piano. To look like Billy Burke (wants her to). To be noiseless. To be fat. To keep ’em fooled. More worlds to conquer. To own a Ford Coupe. Floy Schoonover Mary Elizabeth Crook Doris McKinney Joanna Tyree World Fellowship Social Service Program Entertainment Y, Wu C. A. CABHMET ©F21C31RS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Elizabeth Pettey Ruth Sexton Margaret Chiles Alyne Frost CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES SEN JAZZ PROGRAM 1 h SOUTHEASTERN STATE NORMAL America Dry Yo’ Eyes Oh ! Mary, Don’t You Weep Old King Cole Polonaise The Star Glee Club Marguerite Harral Henry Carey Sigmund Landsbery Negro Spiritual Cecil Forsyth McDowell James Rogers Vocal Stella Reynolds Pupil of Mrs. C. M. Schoonover (Voice) Floy Schoonover at Piano A Lover and His Lass - Edith Long Sands O’Dee - - J. A. Parks Doris Ethelbert Nevin Glee Club The Little Damozel - - Ivor Novello Vocal Elizabeth Pettey Pupil of Mrs. C. M. Schoonover (Voice) My Heart Is Thine - - - - E. Di Capua The Night Has a Thousand Eyes - - Ethelbert Neviu Quartette Stella Reynolds Elizabeth Pettey Floy Schoonover Gladys Milburn Twas April - Ethelbert Nevin Morning - J. Massanet Calm Is the Night - - C. Bohm Glee Club Intermission “Reform” (Sketch) .... Benton Cooke M’Retta Wood Floy Schoonover Coached by Miss Barrow (Expression) Minstrel Overture - Witmark M’Retta Wood, Director Flr.dell Dyer, Piano Staged by Miss Murry (Physical Director) Glee Club ' SCHEDULE GIRLS GLEE CLUB Anarch 2.—Eufaula, Okla. It rained and--------- We changed shoes. We were entertained wonderfully. So many Durant folks there. Don’t IT no? (Honey) March 22—McAlester, Okla. And so—“It” rained! Sent to the Pen for entertainment. Letters and flowers galore. March 23—Hartshorne, Okla. And still—it rained! -----And so we changed shoes some more! Showers of peanut's? ? ? ? ? Do you believe in dreams? ? ? ? ? A-h-s-o-C-u-t-e-l-y. ---------Curtain------------ March 24—Pittsburgh, “?” It did NOT rain! Foil Lee and Ray Hannon. “Burglars” ! ! ! ! Then the man in the moon winked at Jeffie, and Pauline lost her shoe----------- For the mines:-------— Miss Stout’s greatest request is-- “That we never go lower down!” April 30—Kemp. May Oth—Idabel. May 3rd—Hugo. May 4th—Idabel. May 5th—Haworth, May 7th—Ft. Tow son. May 9th—Antlers. FIRST SOPRANO M’Retta Wood Ruth Knight May Smith Madie Austin Doris McKinney Louise Abbott Louise Rennie Annie Lee Durham Elizabeth Pettey Muriel Wessinger Helen Findley Stella Reynolds ALTO Ruth Sexton Cordelia Reeder Jewell Cain Joanna Tyree Flodelle Dyer Floy Schoonover Pauline Allen Gladys Milburn Jeffie Collier Ethel Weddington Margaret Red field BARITONE Bill Sexton Gilman Mackin Ben Ogden D. C. Adamson Woodson Tyree John Jones Albert Cooper Euclid McKinnis SECOND SOPRANO Edith Hickman Emma Trude Abbott Nell Newcomb Blanche Harrison Eunice Shultz Rubye Harris Evelyn Bennett Wilma Yeats Sylvia Harris il Ii fi !! JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB This club, composed of members of Miss Decker’s piano class, has faithfully all year. In May they gave a pleasing program. CHORUS The Chorus of ’20-’21 entered into its work with more interest and enthus- iasm than in previous years. The organization was much larger and better than it had been at any other time in the history of the school. The Chorus is one of the organizations of Southeastern that was always willing to give its service for the promotion of any school activity. Miss Julia E. Stout, head o fthe Department of Public School Music, 1 selected fifty of the most talented students to participate in the year’s work, and it was under her careful direction that the Chorus was able to give many delightful programs during the year. One of the most pleasing features presented by the Chorus was “The Landing of the Pilgrims,” a cantata, given on the Tercentenary Anniversary of the Landing of Our Forefathers. Thanksgiving night a program was rendered t otlie teachers of the South- eastern district at their annual meeting. On the night of April the first a few select numbers were given at the de- bate between Denton Normal and Southeastern Normal. The many programs that were given by the Chorus during the year showed that the students appreciated their efforts. ORCHESTRA S. E. N. has had a good Orchestra of some dozen pieces for many years. This year under the direction of Prof. Davis it has afforded us much enter- tainment. gouthern skies hold gilded reins Qn Apollo’s sumptured car. Unnumbered celestial meadow larks 'JMirill life’s sweet song afar. JJeralding each day’s return, gnraptured the mocking bird, scends again the streaming path, ginging beyond poetic word. 'J’hrough S. E. N.’s long learned halls, JJndowed by Friendship’s ties, JJeandric faith we pledge and forever on ever-ending memory flies. S. E. N. :3iiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiimimimiti!iiiiiimimiimiiMiiifiiimiiiiiiii iifiiiiiiiijui!iiiiiiiii]iiimmifiiiit(!iimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiimitiii!r' Doleful Daisy’s Dutiful Diary SEPTEMBER Sept. 6—Great Caesar’s Suspenders! I’ve got to go to school this year and I had planned cn such a good time. Well I guess that we can’t have everything. I certainly do hate to go. I’ll be a perfect skeleton if I have to walk out there all year. Sept. 7—Well, it wasn’t so awful bad, after all. I believe the teachers will be soft. Specially a big man named Grump. I have already started sleeping in his class. Oh Boy !! Sept. 8—Pound out the Big Man is named Crump. lie’s keen. Sept. 9-10—Nothing much h; ppened only I discovered that one of the women instructors is an awful flirt. They say she is teacher of piano. My, but she can certainly roll her eyes! Sept. 1.3—Unlucky day- I slipt. and hurt myself in the northeast corner of building- Sept. 14—It’s awfully warm here and we had a lecture about the 11 wonderful climate of Oklahoma.” Where’s it at??? Sept. 15-16—We’ve been hearing rumors about an English teacher coming. Wish he wouldn’t. Sept. 17—He’s come, but he’s a she. I don’t know her name, but she wears a henna waist and smiles like a battle axe. Sept. 20—Had a keene assembly to-day. The Juniors buried the Senior class. Oh my, the Lady of the Henna Waist sure do hep ’em up on you. She’s a bear cat’s kitten. Doleful Daisy’s Dutiful Diary r------:----------------------------------------------------------------- Sept. 21-24—1 Know I’ll be a skeleton. I’m having to take gym and the Lady of the Henna Waist is working my tail light out ! No news, only work, work, work. Sept. 27—Nother assembly. It’s rumored we’re to have a foot-ball team. Sept. 28—This school’s full of flirts. This one’s a big, real grown up woman. She carries a Jew’s harp around with her all time. I saw her in the office making eyes at some little biddy blonde man. Sept. 29—Oh my, there was the awfullest explosion in the laboratory to-day. I was scared almost spitless, but I found it was Mr. Laird blowing his nose with dynamite. Sept- 30—Y. W. woman came and all the girls appeared in low heeled shoes with pious countenances—I mean the girls had the said pious countenance, not the shoes. OCTOBER Oct. 1—Here it is October and I’ve been in school three weeks. It seems like a year. And oh horrors, I’ve gained two pounds. Oct. 4—The chilli and beans—without be;, ns—at the cafeteria is getting to be fierce. The stove pipe fell today and we had condensed smoke for lunch. Oct. 5—They ought to hire me out at Coney Island as a flirtation detecter. I caught Woodson Tvree holding a long, tall girl’s hand to-day. They say she likes him awfully well. I don’t know her name, but she sure does wear an awful lot of rouge. She must get up awful- ly early every morning to get it on straight. Oct- 6—Miss Davis entered the history room today to make an announcement and didn’t smile at a single boy. It was float hour and the room was empty. Oct. 7—I cut assembly today and of course missed a thrill. Miss Forbes was there!! Horrors! Oct. 8—A girl named Louise Abbott got cute today and raised the window clear to the top and four men couldn’t get it down. Old nasty thing, she nearly froze me to death. Oh well, revenge is sweet— that’s why my beaux calls me Revenge! Oct. 11—Shhhh Scandal, Mr. Bennett spent thirty minutes in the office yes- terday—Sunday. Hist wife sent him over for a postage stamp. Doleful Daisy’s Dutiful Diary Oct. 12—The Senior class was entertained in Miss Ilallie’s room. That Tyree boy wanted to know if the salad was Waldorf-Castoria. Oct. 13—I've gained another half a pound. Awful 13th!! Oct- 14—Mr. Vaughn combed his hair this morning. Ain’t nature wonderful. Oct. 15—One of the girls had a slumber party the other nite and one of the gang dreamed that there was a drop in the hay market, and when she woke up, the slats were falling out of the bed. Oct. 18—Well this has been a busy week-end. The Bennett’s have twins at their house. Canubeat it ¥ Oct. 19—Mr. Robbins told his agriculture class that Jersey cows inhabit the Jersey Isles. Oct. 21—Had a preacher today. He said, “This morning young men and young women, my sermon will have to be inspired by the Lord, but I hope that next time I can come better prepared.” Oct. 22—Unusual demonstration between J’s and S’s. I got real frightened, but I came out all okeh. Oct. 25—The Lions club came out and roared for us today. Made me reA shakev- I’m getting to be a typical example of nervous pros- tration. Oct. 26—Seniors hold a box dinner. They made quite a bit of money, about seventy-five or eighty dollars. Oct. 27—It is reported Miss Stout excused a boy from a class today. There were three reasons for this rash act, one was the boy had broken his leg. The other two don’t matter. Oct. 28—An S. E. N. professor’s wife told me her husband was the meanest man in the world. He has trained a mouse to stay in his pants pockets. Oct. 29—Y. W- C. A. held a real spook convention. Some ouija board de- tected the password and a real skeleton got in. I ran home so fast you could have played checkers on my coat-tail. Doleful Daisy’s Dutiful Diary NOVEMBER Nov. 1—It is reported that Miss Works’ class in Algebra went two days with- out a quiz. They were Saturday and Sunday. Nov. 2-5—Nothing doing only an awful lot of workll Pupils seem to begin to study a little. End of term is getting close. Nov. 8—They caught Mr. Davis in the office to-day but he escaped through an open window. Nov. 9—Talk of publishing a school paper. Wouldn’t it be nice? Nov. 10—More paper talk. The Lady of the Henna Waist has English class to write themes on “Why We Should Have a Paper.” I say we shouldn’t—if we have to write themes on the subject. Nov. 11—Armistice Day. We had a real touching program in assembly. No matter how hard we try we can’t forget it all. Nov. 15—Senior girls decide to feed pedagogues turkey with a dress on for Thanksgiving. Nov. 16—They say Miss Gardner has been accused of making love during pen- manship hour. Really, I have noticed a decided improvement in Mr. Foster’s writing. Nov. 17-—Lots of gloom. Electioners paying off debts. Why of course I’m still a Democrat! Mr. Laird at last condecends to talk politics!! Nov. 18—All walkers made unusual rush on clothes pins at 10 cent store. Re- ported that a real “norther” is on the way. Nov. 19—It came—and the close pins came in handy. Nov. 22—Decide to get lots of pep for Turkey day game. Ruined a fifteen dollar pair of shoes doing the shimmey around the drag. Nov. 23—Got stuck with three quizes today. Guess it’ll whet my appetite for turkey. Nov.24—Free for five whole days!!! Nov. 29—Several girls have heart complaint after R. R. R. banquet. Nov. 30—Mrs. Clark starts taking gym. Venus where art thou at?? Doleful Daisy’s Dutiful Diary DECEMBER Dec. 1—Cafeteria's closed. Unusual swiping of lunches ensues. Dec. 2—Priscilla Wooton Shepherd Utterback read in assembly. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 3—Shhhh!! Mr. Laird met one of his classes today! No, Algernon, we haven't discovered where he got it, but he must have some. 6—Its so darn cold in this building that a polar bear would be afraid to growl for fear of cutting his throat. Wish I was part Eskimo or Walrus or something. Maybe it wouldn't affect me so. 8—English class are criticising editorials. “Police Gazettes. Work started on Rush at newsstands ‘Katcha-Koo. for 9—Argument starts pro and con the annual. Oh these Senior class meetings are like a machine gun barrage. Wonder what will be- come of it? Dec. 10—Another Senior class meeting called. Will Holisso survive? Dec. 13—Unlucky day! Ducks went south this morning and I eorldn t get out of sing-sing long enough to go shoot at a few. Miss Gale is working us to death on the play. Will it never cease, or will it be a success?? I’m some keen Oriental dancer. Wheel!! Dec. 14—More cold weather. Mr. Laird told the boys that if they stuck their tongues to a cold hammer it would take the skin off. Lots of the boys have badly burned tongues today because Mamma poured the coffee too hot-----------!! Dee. 15—New volume of literature sent to the Library. Mrs. Mclntire and Miss Pendleton hold inquiry over its contents. Wonder what it can be? I noticed them going into fits of laughter, Dec. 16—The play was a great success both nights. At any rate the cast thought so, whether the audiences did or not. Heard people say that it was the best they had ever seen. No wonder, look wjio did it!!! Dec. 17—Well I've Hawkshawed around until I found out the magazine is something written by an army officer named Capt. Billy but I didn't get to see the rest of it. I will though. Dec. 20—It took the week end to do it in but I found out that its called the “Whizz Bang and Miss Pendleton and Miss Works have five years paid out subscriptions. Dec, 21—Great excitement over coming holidays. Certain Seniors showing their oratorical abilities. Doleful Daisy’s Dutiful Diary Dec. 22—Out for twelve days!! Wonderful! I betcha that I’ll gain ten pounds off of the egg-nog and- plum pudding. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!! JANUARY Jan. 3—Back again greeting old freinds and enemies as well. Have some wonderful slick floors. I slipt and struck oil today. Jan. 4—Well the Seniors started the new year right. They called another class meeting to discuss whether we would or whether we wouldn’t. I betcha that they will strike likeness of Foster, Lambert and Dagley so that future classes may look at em. They may make a mistake and strike the originals themselves. I hope not. Jan. (5—More haggling. Some of the girls take the stand. They can sure make pitiful pleas for starving orphans and such things. Jan. ‘ 7—Victorious at last!! No marble fountain or honor roll for us. We’re going to have a two thousand dollar book, we are. Jan. 10—Well, we’re all at it again, stuffing for the end of another term. Will it never cease ? Jan. 11—Mrs. Clark says that she doesn’t wrant to take the final exam in gym. Can’t tell why. Jan. 13-14—Awful days, seem like weeks. Flunk and the world flunks with you, et cetera. Jan. 17—At any rate, I’ve started out on a bran new slate. Wonder if I can keep going? Jan. 18—Wonderful snow. Gee, this seems just like Alaska. Have to get me some snow goggles though if it keeps up much longer. Jan. 21—Miss Works brings some candy to school. Didn’t know that she could cook so much. Its great—they said, I don’t know. Jan. 24—Mrs. Vaughn caught Maurice saying some naughty words today and she said, “Why Maurice, don’t you know that those words are naughty, and it isn’t nice for you to say them? Where in the world did you hear them?!! Maurice—“Oh, they are nice words, Mamma, I heard Santa Clause say them the night he ran over the chair when he was hunting for my stocking.” ? ? ? Jan. 27—I don’t like to gossip much, but I happened to over hear this the other night at a party. I’ll not mention any names, you can guess that. She—“My, but your lips would look pretty on a girl.” He— “Don’t be bashful, come on over.” Jan. 31—Oh gee, only eleven more to go. Ain’t nature wonderful? Doleful Daisy’s Dutiful Diary FEBRUARY Feb. 1—Well I've got a good one on Mattie Delle. She was teaching the sixth grade grammar elass and says she, she says, “Children, how do I walk?” Now she wanted em to say slowly, or fastly or something like that, but one of em spoke up and says, says he, “Bowlegged.” Feb. 2—We sang “Mr. Zip, Zip, Zip,” in assembly and Mr. Adamson wouldn’t sing the part about “With your hair cut just as short as mine.” I wonder why? Today was ground hog day. Bright and springy like. Nine more weeks of sorrow. Feb. 4—Juniors held an “Athletic Wedding” this morning. The personal was so cornfeddy that their breaths smelled like shucks. Feb. 7—Only 110 more days of school. Ain’t it wonderful?? Feb. 9—Mr. Crump informs his Education class that they can always tell when he is out of humor. When he goes to shave and he thinks about something that makes him made, he cuts himself. If you ever catch Crump with a slash on his chin you’ll know what that means. Feb. 11—Lots of things doing celebrating St. Valentines day. Feb. 14—This is really it, but its a school night, therefore—One of the prom- inent Senior girls got a proposal today, and she said that a comic valentine was alright, but she didn’t like the tragical ones. Feb. 16—Raining cats and dogs. Sixth Avenue is a razorback’s paradise. Further more there ain’t any rocks in it, either!! Feb. 18—Another Friday. Oh my, how I’m counting the days. Feb. 21—Miss Works is on the war path. Someone has gotten her March issue of the Whizz Bang and they had better look out or she will cer- tainly chew their ears off!! Feb. 23—Said volume has been found. Miss Hallie went into fits of laughter and after they had gassed her and taken her to the hospital they found it concealed in her desk. Feb. 24—Thrills!! Mr. Bennett was in school today! Feb. 25—There’s been a club, the P. H. Ds. organized. Think it means the poor hungry devils. Feb. 28—Well I’ve got some sure enough scandal now. Mr. Tompkins was re- ported chasing down Main street today, running after a green snake with a pink checked sun bonnett on. I don’t know whether it was Lilacs ’d France or red ink. T haven't heard. Doleful Daisy’s Dutiful Diary MARCH Mar. 1—It came in like a lamb, will it go out like a lion? Mar. 2—Teachers are beginning to give us a few preliminary quizes. Mar. 3-4—Rained like cats and dogs to-day. Had to charter a ferry boat to get home. Mar. 7—Not very many classes in manual training today. A big sale on at Sutherland’s Lumber Company. Knot holes marked down from 98c to $1.00. Mr. Adamson invests heavily. Mar. 8—Big assembly today. Mr. Laird gave a demonstration of his black magic. Mar. 11—Oh days of misery!! ’Twill soon be over though. Every one is dread- ing next week. Mar. 14, 15, and 16—Exams, oh you nasty things. Makes me batty. Mar. 17—Ruth St. Dennis dancers invade S. E. N. Had the Irish Washer- woman’s Dance in assembly to-day. Rubye Whale starring. Mar. 21—All get to start on the last lap of the journey. Only a few more weeks of misery. Mar. 23—Miss Chase starts a class in Browning. Several are discovered study- ing. Group includes Mary Matthews. My, it is a funny old world ain’t it ? Mar. 25—Said Browning class gettin gray over night. Georgia suggests that they all chip in and buy a deep sea diver’s suit because its all so deep for them. Mar. 28—Awful rain. Guess they think that we belong to Noah. Mar. 30—Mr. Vaughn snaps back at his wife. What!!! you say. Oh, don’t be alarmed, he was talking over the telephone to her. No injuries reported. Mar. 31—They got a good one on Miss Davis to-day. She kept looking at her watch. Mr. Tompkins kept observing her closely. Finding that she was being watched, she explained that she had a date for dinner and didn’t want to be late. ‘‘Huh,” said Mr. R. R. scorn- fully, “I don’t need a watch to tell me when its dinner time. I’ve got a belt I have. ” Doleful Daisy’s Dutiful Diary APRIL Apr. 1—April fool!! We didn’t have any school to-day. P. H. D.’s invaded Denison. Everybody had a good time except Mr. Vaughn. Gee but he sure did hate to have to let us out for a day. ' Apr. 4—They all got even with us to-day. Had three exams. Apr. 5—Miss Chase, quoting from Browning, “Let’s see, where was I at?” Mrs. Crump (thinking she was speaking t othe class), “Oh, you were at the top of the page, Miss Chase.” (P. S. She wondered why they all laughed). Apr. 8—Mrs. Miller told us this. Donald had heard some one talking in a bragging manner of their ancestors. He came home and said, “Daddy what are ancestors?”. “Ancestors, my son,” replied Joe J., “Are your father or your grand-father.” “Well then Daddy, why are folks all time bragging about them?” We haven’t heard what was replied. Apr. 11—Chauffers get called in on the green carpet. No more private auto- mobile parties to town, girls. Aunt Hallie’ll get me. Apr. 13—Unlucky day and I wore my waist wrong side out all day long. No telling what calamity will occur. Apr. 14—It came. Awful windstorm. Scared to death. Apr. 15—Well, I thought night before last was a windstorm, but it wasn’t in it compared to what we had last evening. It was a sure nuff twis- ter. There’s more sore knees in town to-day than there has been in years and years. Apr. 18—Poster on bulletin board—“Lost, some time Thursday night, one cook stove, one roof, forty-seven chickens, two Belgian hares, and set of harness. Last seen going south-east. If found notify Wood- son Tyree or Floy Schoonover and receive reward.” Apr. 20—This wild and wicked wind reminds me of a little poem. I can’t write it in verse form for fear it wouldn’t pass the censor. 11 The Devil sends the wicked wind that blows the skirts knee high, But the good Lord sends the dust, that blinds the bad men’s eyes.” Apr. 22—Miss Stout recently took the girls out for a glee club trip. In Broken Bow she couldn’t find a place to purchase a ticket. Timidly and modestly she approached a porter and asked where she could get a ticket. “You can get it there.” he s'1 id. “through the pigeon-hole.” “Get away, you ham-hend,” exclaimed Aliht Doleful Daisy’s Dutiful Diary Julia, “How can I get thru that little hole? I ain’t no pigeon!!” (P. S. If she ain’t no pigeon, what is she??) Apr. 25—Just heard what happened when Walter Lambert was in England. He got into a big poker game with an Englishman. “I’ll lay you a bally pound, ole deah.” “Well, I don’t understand your blooming lingo but I’ll raise you a couple of tons.” Apr. 26—Mr. Crump and Mr. Wickham accompanied the debaters to Tahlequah. On the way they imbibed too freely so that they felt rather skiddy. Finally Mr. C. said, “What time is it?” Mr. Wickham (after extracting a matchbox from his pocket with much exertion and gazing at it intently), “It’s Thursday.” Mr. C. (excitedly), “My heavens, I’ve got to get off here.” Apr. 29—Hurrah, S. E. N.’s the state’s champion in debating!!! We don’t hate ourselves, not on your life. i MAY May 2—May Queen crowned. Pageant a great success. No fatillities re- ported from hanging May baskets yesterday. May 3—More rain. These rubber heels of mine slip so badly that I can’t de- cide whether to take em off or to wear mud chains in muddy weather. May 5—Well I had the nerve to get weighed to-day. Don’t breathe it but I’ve lost two pounds!! It must be from worrying over my practice teaching. May 6—Hollisso goes to press. Gee, ain’t we glad. May 9—Last week of misery. Ain’t I glad though?? May 12—Miss Chase’s classes moaning and groaning. All notebooks due. May 13—Unlucky Friday thirteenth!! Nut much. We’re through, for life. Never again!! May 15—Bacculaurate sermon. May 16—Senior day. May 19—Farewell to thee. Seniors go to apply for jobs in school teaching. I’ve kinda enjoyed this year at S. E. N. Really I’m not half as mad as I was about having to go. i SPONSORS AND ADVISERS ENTERTAIN One of the most enjoyable social events of the Senior Class for the year was a “get-together, glad-to-know-you5’ meeting, given by onr sponsors and advisers, Misses McKinney and Stout, and Messrs. Laird and Vaughn. The class evidenced great spirit and showed much enthusiasm over the coming events of the year. The voices had risen to such a pitch that they re- minded one of historic Babel, when suddenly a quiet calm spread over the en- tire group. Looking around to discover the cause of this strange and unusual phenomenum I saw that delicious refreshments were being served by two charming witresses. The waitresses proved to be Messrs Laird and Vaughn. (Seniors take notes, for future reference!) After the class expressed their appreciation for the delightful time, they departed, marching through the halls giving class yells, sufficiently loud to awaken the dead. This is undoubtedly what they did, for the Juniors, Sophs and Freshies had an enlivened appearance for the remainder of the day. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii SPECIAL ASSEMBLIES St. Patrick program rendered by pupils of Miss Murray was a decided treat to the student body and faculty. Irish dances were given, the dancers carrying out the favorite color of the “Emerald Isle” in their headdress and in chic bows about their costumes. Those participating in the dances were: Misses Ruth Sexton, Doris McKinney, Rubye Whale, Louise Abbott, Sonora Canada, Lucile Armstrong, Evelyn Bennett and Grace Harris. Another special assembly which was highly appreciated was a sketch, “The Crystal-Gazer,” given by Priscilla Utterback and Mattie Delle McCarty, ex- pression pupils of Miss Barrow. HALLOWEEN SPOOK LIFE The girls of the Normal were invited to attend, in costume, a meeting of their Sister Spooks, given at the Normay Gym. Toward the hour of eight o’clock weird forms could be seen emerging out of the inky blackness of the night. — Howt the ghosts passed their time shall be kept a secret. But strange ob- jects were seen floating thru space on broom-sticks, and Lrge green eyes peered from dark corners at the “Ghostly” assemblage and when from out of the stillness there appeared a walking skeleton, confusion and fear held sway for every ghost refused to entertain a walking “Earth-bound.” By some mysterious command the ghosts suddenly disappeared and later, laughing groups of real, natural people were eating and drinking in the library and enjoying it with a “supernatural” appetite. iiiiiiiiiiiMUiiiiiniiimiiiii KID PARTY The baallroom on the lower floor of the L’Ecole Aux Maitres du Sud-est (after referred to as the Normal gym) wras the scene of one of the most dazzling successes in the social whirl of the “Tres Petits” for this season. Creations by Jenny and Callot w ere abandoned for the time being and calicoes and overalls won decided prestige in the costume array of the evening. Little Miss Julia Stout, the protege of Mme. Sallei Teylor was a dream of childish loveliness in a frock of black and white stripes. She held her audience spell-bound during her pathetic (my error, sympathetic) rendition of “Three Blind Mice.” The audience was duly surprised to find one so young writh such a divine inheritance. Shy and demure, Miss Lola McAninch promises to become one of the most popular debutantes of the coming season. Mr. Joseph J. Miller rivaled Julian Eltinge in his capacity as a female im- personator, while the interpretation of the dances of the Southern negro by Miss Isable Work proved to be one of the features of the evening. Then, Cher ami, behold! Mile. Emma Murray, the small and vivacious toe-dancer, late of the Ziegfeld Follies, who enthralled her audience with her alluring grace and the brevity and filmy fineness of her costume. The Metropolitan Opera House contributed one of its leading artists, Mile. Elizabeth Pettey, who has worked her way from a “golden-throated” chorus girl in the “Midnight Revue” into the electric lights and the hearts of State- goers. Besides the features of the evening’s entertainment already mentioned there wrere various others which added to the gaiety of the occasion and added to the swiftly passing hours of morn. In virtue of the fact that this event included debutantes sub-debs, “buds,” matrons and “wall-decorators,” it will probably be one of the largest social affairs of the younger set until the Pre-Lenten festivities, according to Vaughn. STYLE SHOW The students of Southeastern, as well as the faculty, were seated in the assembly auditorium in due respect to all rules and regulations. Some were asleep, others preparing to go to sleep, while the more patient sufferers were resigned to the fate of being bored for a period of forty-five minutes or an hour. Miss McKinney made some sort of a talk and about the only word that penetrated the majority of our benumbed heads was “Show.” We took it for granted that the statement had been to the effect that she’d “show” us what she’d do the next time we cut class. When lo! there appeared before our eyes an exquisite figure arrayed in a very beautiful costume, she in turn was fol- lowed by other models, each more alluring than the last. The sleepers were aroused by the hum of approval which passed through the audience; and they thought that in their dreams they had simply been transported into lienee’s Parisian Shop and were viewing his latest creations on exceptionally pretty models. The day-dreamers thought that in their dreams they were confronted with the “Seven Muses,” only the number kept increasing until before their eyes there stood more than twice that number. But the martyrs of the occasion had their long vigilance rewarded by knowing that they were witnessing a display of the skillful work of Miss Mc- Kinney’s Domestic Art Class. imiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiN VALENTINE LUNCHEON The Home Economics class of the college department delightfully enter- tained ten members of the faculty with a five course luncheon. The guests were issued into the artistically decorated dining room, where a color scheme of red and white prevailed. Cupid, with a quivver of arrows at his side, beckoned them to their respective places, where they found their valentine place cards. In the soft glow of the candlelight the guests enjoyed the follow- ing menu : Fruit Cocktail Creamed Shrimp Pastry Strips Breast of Chicken Cranberry Hearts Potatoes en Roses Bread and Butter Sandwiches Combination Salad Wafers Marshmallow Pudding Demi-tasse INFORMAL TEA The Y. W. C. A. room was transformed into a tastefully decorated draw- ing-room where an informal tea was served to the Juniors and Seniors, by the Home Economics Class. The hostesses for the occasion were: Misses Harrisop, Ilarral, McCarty and Munson. The guests were met at the door by a receiving line composed of the re- maining members of the class. They wyere served delicious sandwiches, salad, tea and wafers while selections were played on the victrola. Mr. l aird called for his favorite selection, “How Dry I Am,” and everyone agreed that it was very appropriate. iiiiiimiimiiiiiiimiiiinii VOLUNTARY LEAVE OF ABSENCE—APRIL 1 The presidents of the various classes kept insisting on all members being present at their respective class meetings, several days prior to April the first. The very air seemed to be laden with secret anticipation. Then on the morning of April the first when the building was literally a “Deserted Village,” the news was divulged. Everybody was enjoying a vol- untary leave of absence on the banks of Blue, or some other place quite as seductive for a day’s recreation and jollification. The pleasure of the event was not even marred by thoughts of having to make up the time religiously, for the faculty took into consideration the fact that it was characteristic of the day and (possibly), the students and let it go at that. Well shucks, we’s all kids once, nohow! Cotton T., after becoming full of weenies and having a bad cold, exclaimed. “It’s Dog Gone!” Maidie A., in Domestic Sc. Lab.—“Miss Hallie, this egg is weak.” Chemist Student: “I’m gonna make something that will blow up every- thing.” Another Student: “Well, what’re you going to put it in?” Student: “Oh! I’ll do that later.” Jewell: “Say, Walter, please remember I’m secretary and have to write down every motion you make.” Miss Hallie: “Fix up a mixture of egg and vinegar and shake fifteen minutes.” Student: ‘ Lucky I can shimmy. ’ ’ J. T. Davis: (On foot-ball trip) : Waiter: “What do you want?” J. T.: “I want eggs.” Waiter: “How you like them?” J. T.: “I like them fine.” Waiter: “How do you like them cooked?” J. T.: “Oh, that’s the way I like them.” (In Assembly). Dagley stands by Miss Davis in Assembly when they sing, “When You and I Were Young Mnggie.” Miss Stout hollows: Hold Ma ggie. ’ ’ Dagley turns to carry out the command—but she is gone! Mr. Tompkins, (Looking down his class roll) : “Milton, you may answer.” Milton: “(?)” “Milton Cline, you may answer.” Milton: “(?)” “Milton, where are you?” (I wonder!) Service car boy inquires for Miss Strong. I wonder who??? But, Mbw Stout follows. (Who is always saying?) “I’m going to S-c-r-e a-m!” “Yes ma’m. Yes ma’m.” “I just love you. I just can’t stand you.” “Oh, isn’t it just too pitiful.” “I need a shave.” “You still love me?” Mr. Laird (at Denton) : “This field is ten yards wide.” Wilcox: “Which end?” “Good-bye, tweezers, until my eye-brows meet again and lip stick unt’l my complexion fades away.” First Staff Meeting—Bill Sextcn finds ad for nursery. “Gee, but it will cost Mrs. Bennett $1.50 an hour.” (Names for the twins: Victor Victoria). Doctor: I’ll examine you for $5.00 Bryan: Allright, and if you find anything we’ll split fifty-fifty. Lucy: P. I., how are you classified here ? Preston: “Center on first team.” Thelma: I’m just raring for some chilli. Georgia: Gee, but you have a healthy constitution! In Penmanship: Pupil: (Gives a gulping sound). Teacher: What kinds of a ship do you think you’re in? Another Pupil: No ma’m, Miss Gardner, he’s in Penmanship. Eugenia Rax: Oh, Miss Hallie, let us cook something that doesn’t contain any fat. Miss Hallie: You just as well hush, because I’m not paying any attention to you. Eugenia: Rox, didn’t we sorder get set on ? Roxanna : Yes, one more time and I’ll be thin enough. Cotton: (Discussing Union Shops) For instance, the Button Hole Union. Mattie Delle: Well, I never saw any with clasps on them. Miss Hallie. I’m going to push these girls in another group. Mattie Delle: (Not liking the arrangement), Yes, and we’ll foul you for pushing, too. Miss Hallie: The girls in the Style Show are to wear the things they made. Maidie: Well, we won’t have to wear shoes and stockings, will we? Visitor: So you are studying history, Mrs. Clark? Mrs. L. L. Clark: Yes, Sir. Visitor: What kind are you studying? Mrs. Clark: I don’t know sir, we have only been studying it for three months and the back of my book is off. Rosa Robison: My father had to take out civilization papers (meaning naturalization papers). Walter: Oh, is that required before you can take out your naturalization ? Ha! Ha! Jewell (On April Fool Picnic): Bill is this your farm? Bill: No, it’s my bottom. Miss Hammond: Children, look at the board now, and I 11 run through it for you. Mr. Haggard: Girls are prettier than men, anyway. Student: Yes, naturally. Mr. Haggard: No, artificially. Mr. Tompkins: Why was the period between 1829 and 1837 a critical one in the country’s history ? Senior: Because it was the reconstruction of the Civil War. Mr. Laird : What are the properties of heat and cold? Student: The property of heat is to expand and cold to contract. Mr. Laird: Give an example. Student: In summer the days are long and in winter the days are short. Bill B.: What is the color of your hair ? Milton C.: I was always considered light-headed. Bill: Yes, I know, but what is the color of your hair? Roxanna : What are kisses good for anyway ? Willard: Well, with me they are face value. Alyne: What is the use of suspenders without pants? Jeffie: To hold your domestic science apron up. Mr. Crump (in Psy. Test): What are you waiting for, an option? Wallace: No, one that I can answer. “THE EDITORS’CHORUS At last, at last our work is o'er, Go forth, O Holisso, for thy course to soar, | Perchance from door to door to beg, Thou glorious product of the eggs. And you who through these pages turn, Displeased with all you see and learn, Strive not your further curse to add ; Blame not us, perhaps the egg was bad. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . ii riiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]iiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiritiiiiiii;iiiiiiii[iiitiiiiii(iii2iiiiti:iiitiiiiinjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiJiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitinii ..................................................................................mi..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiini|' .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................initii- 'l llllllll I III 11 III Illi llllllll lllll 11 III I llllllIlli Illi IllillllllIllilllllIllillllllIlli Illi I Illi IIIIllllllIllilllfll III IIIIII Illi Illi IIII llllli III llll!lllllllllllllll IUIlllll Ilii IIllllll Illi II11111!= I BUY I I FEOM I ! TH@SE I j WH© | ADVERTISE 1 | Signed ( Sosith@ast®m j | Mosmal I | School .......mu.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuii riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii-iiiiHiimiiimimiiiim ..................................................imiiiiiiimimiiniiimimim mini, iiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ini ini ii 11 ii 11111 iiMi ii 11 ii ij 11 ii 11 ii i Hii i ili ili i! i i ii 11 ii 11 ii 11111 t'i i i ii it ini ii mi in ii mi mi mi ii in 11 inn i ini i mu iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu ... | F. D. Price T. J. Price | OPEN ALL NIGHT I Fish sisafil Oyster Parlor THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PARTIES I 111 West Main Telephone 350 Durant, Oklahoma i .................... suillini............................................................. | J. D. ABBOTT F. R. BROOKS E. P. HALL f Pres. Vice-Pres. Sec.-Treas. 1 Abbott-Brooks-Hall Hardware Go. Wholesale and retail dealers in SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE, BUGGIES, WAGONS AND IMPLEMENTS We Appreciate Your Business 1 | D FRA NT OKLA. | ............................................ | in.. 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GOODING Go©d Lumber” DURANT, OKLAHOMA riiiiriiiitiHiiiiMifiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiifiimiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiimiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii aimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiti I WHITE HOUSE I Office phone 647 Residence 631 | I CAFE Dr. J. L. Reynolds | I ! § Practice lam ited to i The most sanitary place I EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT and | in Southern Oklahoma. GLASS PITTING I - ! | Hours—9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. 1 BANQUETS AND DINNER PARTIES j Over Corner Drug Store A SPECIALTY Durant, Oklahoma iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiic iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiimiiii t iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiujiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu | KING’S FINE CANDIES SONORA PHONOGRAPHS | | Sditurntt's Ciutf rrtuutcry j “THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN” | WE DELIVER PHONE 2«2 | .rrtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiniii!iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMuiniiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniininiiiiiiiiini)iiinii!iiiiiiMiiiHiiiii(F. iiiiMiiiiiiniiiniiii iiiiiiiiiniiniiinniiiiiiMiiiHniiiiiiiiMiiiHiiiMininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiniiiiiiiniiiHiniHntiiiiiiii iiniiiiiiiiii!iiMiiiiiiniMniiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiMiiiHiiiiiitiii | We have— Hardware, Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes, Florence Oil Stoves E. H. SMITH HARDWARE | PHONE 857 123 N. THIRD F.IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllitlllltlllllllllltlllllllllllllMIllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllJIIMIIIIIillllltllllfllllllllUIlllflllllllinilllllHIIIIlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllillllillllilllitlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll r imuuuiu in 1111 ui I ill IliUMi tt Mil iiiiii i ii i! 11 it riti uili' !tn itltii 11 mi t! 11 tt ii it till iiiii i ii ii 11 tt [ t ti[ tutiiti u it ii j i ii 111111 ti 11 lit ll ii tr r 11111 ir rritaiiii ili i (r 11 111 rii iiiui iiit iiiitt 11 ill 1111 inr 111 ii t! ii iitiitti lUlttllllLlllllll l11 il lllHi ii ii iiii ii i A. L. Severance Hardware Co. DURANT, OKLAHOMA “SUCCESS” The father of success is work. The mother of success is ambition. The oldest son is common sense. Some of the other boys are perseverance, honesty, thoroughness, foresight, enthusiasm, co-operation. The oldest daughter is character—the sisters, cheerfulness, loyal- ty, courtesy, care and economy. The baby is opportunity. —GET A CQUAINTED WITH “THE OLD MAN” WE SELL TO PEOPLE WHO HAVE GOOD CREDIT ?illllllfHIIIIlllltl!ll!IIJlllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIII iiiimiiiiiiiiiftitniiiiiiiiifirmimiiiiiiiiiiiiijiijijifiiimiiiNiiiitHiMiiw 1 PEGGY PAIGE DRESSES J. K. SHOES FOR LADIES I I Herndon-Whitaker Company I | STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN | ]iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiMitiiiiiiiiMiiuiitiintniuiHuiiiiiiniiiiiittiiitHiHiiii it[iiuiiLtiiiii{iuiiiiitiiiiii!iiiJiiiJiiiiii[MiiiHiiHjiHiniMi(iitniM!mimiiriiij iimitimiinmi mi tMtiiiitiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiitiiiii; .................................... | HUYLER’S CANDY CONKLIN PENS f | lUmbrirl Drut Everything In a First-class Drug Store 1 EE = KIMBRIEL HAS IT | Phone 145 145 W. Main | iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiuiiiiiiimimimiiiiiiimiMniitnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiim ................................................................mimiiiimiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Commercial National Bank A BANK FOR EVERYBODY | MAKE OUR BANK YOUR HEADQUARTERS WE ARE YOUR FRIENDS I I | Where we can be of service use our bank. Our loyalty to the community extends | to you whether or not you are a customer or not today. Your account is solicited and will be handled to your certain advantage. DURANT, OKLAHOMA I G. A. MASON, Pres. SAM W. STONE, Vice-Pres. W. E. CLARK, Cashier | iiii ii tin ii mi ii mi iid . ii i hi no min mi mu HiMiiiiiitiiiMiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiii mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ll■lIllllll■ll l■litIllllf iiiiMiii till mi Jiiiiu iiiJJiii iiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiuitiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ................................... I o. T. COLWICK, M. p. j. T. COLWICK, M. D. 1 DRS. COLWICK COLWICK SURGERY, DIAGNOSIS AND GYNCEOLOGY DURANT, OKLAHOMA iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiitm L. L. KELLY, Mgr. 1st and Main Sts. | | The Atwood Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN—ABSOLUTELY MODERN EXCELLENT CAFE IN CONNECTION 1 Prices Reasonable 1 YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED 1 ..............................................I..... iiiiiiii ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiii imi iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!iiiiiiiiii imi ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ini ii iiii iiii iiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii iiii ii iiiiiiiiiiijiiiiii i ... iiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifriiiiimmiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Store of Good Service I Where yoim will Bnd most!: OTerythiimg new aur d Mp-ft© = datfte in GOOD THINGS TO WEAK I for Maunt, W©maini ©r Child 1 Featuring the best known lines ©IF stylish Ready-T©-Wear Clothes, Hats 1 Shoes, Hose, Underwear, Corsets, Gloves, Parses, Travel- ing Bags, Tranks, Toilet Articles, Furnishings and Fancy Notions ad lowest 1 Department St©re 1 Prices 1 GOOD STYLE, SERVICE AND QUALITY [ is ©wir great aim and ambition | lr Three graduate prac- Best known men and Graduate corsetiers tipedists to fit you in boy’s clothing and and skilled alterations footwear— furnishings— and sales people— Edwin Clapp. Kuppenheimer. Susan Smart Suits. Bion F. Reynolds. Langham-High. Wooltex Wraps. Bostonian. Spiro-Michael. Gossard Corsets. Utz and Dunn. Eagle Shirt's. Latest Frocks. Mrs. A. R. King. Munsing Underwear. Skirts, Blouses Educator. Kenyon Rain Coats. and Millinery in Shoes to select from. 1 Latest Neckwear. 1 Season. Complete stock of the newest weaves and colors in Silks, Woolens, Wash and 1 White Goods. | Fnirsfc Class Dress Makning Deipartaeimfb To help you plan and make any kind of garment—Button making, picoting and 1 hemstitching done promptly in this department. j PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION ’IIIIIIIIllllllllllMllllllllIllllllllllIlMIlIIllllllllIttnfltllllllllllDlillltlllllllllllllllltllttllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllJf1l1llllllllJlinilllIllllltlll)1l111MIII)llltl!i: ItinTlllllUIIIUIlllTllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIlllllIllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllilllllllllltllini.llimilMlllir A Store for All Southeastern Oklahoma and S. E. N. Students I Durant’s Leading Big Store IjHl Where Most People % C O MPA.NY Trade LADIES— You can buy here, your pretty party and recital dresses, your good look- ing evening, social and graduation dresses. Visit our Ready-to-Wear Department often. We carry ready to wear Hats—ready to put on, and so)d a t Perkins Popular Prices. Ladies’ Pine Shoes, Ox- fords and Pumps. RELIABILITY These days of a store should be your first thought. SERVICE Is the performance o f labor for you. Let us serve you with best and quickest service. Modart Corsets FRONT LACED GENTLEMEN— a This is truly a man’s | store, a Man’s Depart- f ment carrying a great | and varied assortment of | Men’s High Grade Cloth- | ing, Hats and Furnish- | ings. | Men’s High Class and | Specialty lines Shoes. § Trunks, Cases and Bags | for your going and the 1 week-end trip. A quick | service department to f handle your little wants. | Collars, ties, Kerchiefs, | buttons and notions. PRICES At the Perkins Store Pleases. Good goods at | Popular Prices. MODARTS MAKE YOUR GOWNS LOOK THEIR BEST The Perkins Store never disappoints—it’s an organization of stores with a service so per- 1 fected and so systematized as to offer you superior buying privileges. We serve almost 1,000,000 people. AH these are satisfied customers ™ a m mm jm. Ja ICO M R A. N V . We Buy = Right and | Sell Right § Quantity j and Volume Counts. STORES AT THE FOLLOWING TOWNS: | Durant, Altus, Frederick, Oklahoma. Greenville Sulphur, Kaufman, Athens, Commerce, | WInnsboro, Longview, Marshall, Jefferson, Paris, Decatur, Jacksboro, Quanah, Vernon, Denison, Chlllcothe Burkbumett, Electra, Bowie, Wichita Falls. KNOX HAT$ Hirsch-Wickwire I Clothes I DURANT, OKLAHOMA r.iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiuiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiimmiiiii? iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiiy.' | IP. iH. 'cutbefur | Jeweler I DURANT, - . OKLAHOMA | FiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiititiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimiiiiiiiiri s'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiimiiiiiiiu Thompson Motor Company 1 DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR | | Durant, Oklahoma Phone 706 1 5iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii !iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit§ iiiii iiiiitiiiiiiitiii!iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii[ii!iiiimiiiiiriii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii 1 Real Estate Oil Properties | Farm Loans I C. W. EARLY DURANT, OKLAHOMA | Durant Nat’l Bank Bldg. Phone 119 = llllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIII FOR SERVICE | | Shannon Drug Shop I Cor. 1st and Main Phone 400 DURANT, OKLAHOMA . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH :Mlllllllltllltlllllll||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII1llillllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll[|l(llllllllimilllillllimiilllllCf JEnrnititre I (Ed. I HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE 1 128 3rd Ave. | ItiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiMiiiuimumiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii jmiiiiimiiiiiii!iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinritiiiiiiiinfiTf iiiiiiiiiitiiirmiiiifiiiiiTtiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiimmiiiu | OFFICERS C. C. HATCHETT, President | GREEN THOMPSON, 1st. Vice-Pres. FRANK GIBSON, 2nd. Vlce-Pres. DIAL CURRIN, Cashier. FRANK L. DYER, Asst. Cash. RALPH OWNBY, Asst. Cash. J. S. TURNER, Asst. Cash. 1 | THE FIRST NATIONAL BANS DURANT, OKLAHOMA ESTABLISHED 1898 United States Depository Capital .... $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits - $65,000.00 DIRECTORS | GREEN THOMPSON C. C. HATCHETT FRANK GIBSON L. F. LEE I W. H. DYER DIAL CURRIN | DR. J. B. SMITH J. W. BROWN | We Pay Interest on Time Deposits. Combine Absolute Safety with Satisfactory g Service. Give Particular Attention to Business of Farmers. Invite New Ac- counts upon Our Merits for Strength and Superior Facilities. A Strong Bank Can Accord Liberal Treatment to Its Patrons. Our Policy and Ample Resources are Our Guarantee for the Future. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS iiiiiiiivmiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimi .....................................................................................iiiiiiiiniittMimiiiiniimiiimiiiiuis 1 Gifts That Last i Willhoites s Bakery Modern Equipped A GIFT FROM MY STORE FOR THE GRADUATE IS A LASTING REMINDER OF THE GIVER, AND NO GIFT IS MORE APPRO- PRIATE THAN A Gift of Jewelry PASTRIES and BREAD Fred J. Harle Come in and visit our kitchen I riiiiiHiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitt; aiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimr iniimii......iiiiiiimiiiimim........ mi......... min........... ! THE BEE HIVE CONFECTIONERY | HOME-MADE CANDIES CIGARS CIGARETTE and FRUIT Telephone 666 tiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiritiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii n. ........................................................ . II Illllllll 11111111II1 i l| 111IIIIII It Illi IIIIIIII11 III 11 Dili I Ii 111 HI 11111 It II It II il HI II11III III Illi IIIIIIII11 i E. G. McKinney Hardware Co. | | RANGE ETERNALS—PYREX COOKTNG WARE — SPORTING GOODS— | AVERY AND MOLINE IMPLEMENTS | BUILDERS’ HARDWARE I i Phone 61 Durant, Oklahoma l TilllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllltllllltlllllllllllllllllllFlllllllllllllllllllIi'IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllltlllillllllllllllllllHill Hilllllllltllllll IIII1111 Illlllllllt' g!i[iiiiiitMii!iiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiifiniiiiiuiuiiitiiuifiiiiiiiiiiuiiinMiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiijii(iiijiiMiuiiitiiuiiiMtiii ifHm iniiiniiiiiitiiiif iuniiiniiiiinifii(iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuitiii[iiitiiiniiiimitHiip= 1 JAMES R. McKinney, President M. W. FITZGERALD, Asst. Cashier fj | W. C. SLAUGHTER, Vice-President J. E. McKINNEY, Asst. Cashier | G. H. McKINNEY, Asst. Cashier 1 DURANT, OKLAHOMA — ♦ — Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits Resources over $100,000.00 $150,000.00 $200,000.00 We Solicit the Accounts of All Teachers and Students — ♦ — | ALWAYS GLAD TO ACCOMMODATE IN ANY WAY f WHETHER CUSTOMERS OR NOT .....................................................................iiniiiiiiitiiiniiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiifmiiininiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiniiitiiiiitiimmfiinmmmnniimiimmfimiiifNiiiiiiiiimiiiiiinitnniiinimiiiiiiTiiiimniiiil :iii!mMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH4HMH)iiii!iiiiniitiiini)MniiiMiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii!niiiiiii!iiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiii i!iiiniiiiiiniiiini;iii[iHiuiiNtiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiliii!iiiiiiiiiii SPECIAL AND APPROPRIATE MUSIC AT THE QUEEN | Typhoon Cooling System Open 11:00 to 11:00 iiHiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu . ................................................................................................................................................................................................. unit........ A MAN’S STORE FOR A MAN’S GARMENT iiiiiiiiiiiiimmiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiimiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimimiiiimiimimmiimiiiiiimiiimiimHi 'iiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiHmiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiwiwiiii THE AMERICAN STATE BANK OF DURANT, OKLAHOMA WE SOLICIT ACCOUNTS ON OUR ABILITY TO SERVE Your Deposits in this Bank are Guaranteed The Largest State Bank in Bryan County iiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiBiiitiitimiiiiiiniiiuKiiimiiiuttr3 iiiiiiuiiiiiiHMiniiiiiMiiiiiiniinuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiMiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii I | PRANK LEWIS, President T. A. BLAKENEY, Cashier 1 A. H. FERGUSON, Vice-Pres. FORREST H. JOHNSON, Vice-Pres. | I FIRST STATE BANK Durant, Oklahoma ' 1 | OUR DEPOSITS ARE PROTECTED BY THE DEPOSITS GUARANTY FUND OF THE f STATE OF OKLAHOMA | WE CORDIALLY INVITE ALL STUDENTS TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH I THIS BANK . tlllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllfilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllltlllllllllillllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIItlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllU L IIIIIIUIIIHIiniHlltlllllllllllllllllllllllllMlilllllllllllllllinUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimiilllllllHMIIIIIIIIIIItllllllHlllllillll||IIHIIIIIIilllllllllllllillllllllllillinillllllllll|||||IIIMIII!l Service — Efficiency Problems of Housekeeping— WASHING — IRONING — SWEEPING —Let Us Solve These for You Thor Washing Machines Hoover Vacuum Sweepers Universal Irons — Quality Consumers Light Power Co. ...................................Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimi.......... MiiiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiifiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiirtiiiiimiiiJiiiiiiiti Thompson Motor Company DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR I Durant, Oklahoma Phone 706 = IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll iiiiii!iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK | Carroll Shoe Store [ E E i — i Exclusive Footwear i i Durant, Oklahoma IIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIII|||||||||||||||||||||||||||l||||f|||||||||||||t|||||||||||||||||HI|IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIimilllllllll . lllllllllllllillilllll1lllll||||||||||||||||||||lllllilllUIIIIIIIII(llllilll)ll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,£ 1 THE | I DURANT BOOK | STORE Headquarters | for School Supplies of | Every Sort We carry a full line of Sporting Goods and Student Novelties—such as Pennants, Mem- ory Books, Sport Caps, Em- bossed Stationery, Etc. Normal Students Always Welcome Phone 699 Durant, Okla. riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiniiKiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiTr uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii ii ii ii min i ii ii i imi mi ii ii min in i ni 11 mi i mu ii ii mi mi i mi mi jiiiiiiiiiiiii i ii i ii ii i imi ii ii ii 11 ii ii ii ii ii ii ii WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE THAT PRACTICE ECONOMY DO MOST OF THEIR SHOPPING—EVERYTHING THAT IS GOOD TO WEAR FOR MAN .WO- MAN OR CHILD, UNDER ONE ROOF—MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 120 North 3rd Ave, Phone 649 iifiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM ... mu i. n iiiidi nun iiiiiiin DRINKS TOBACCO CORNER DRUG STORE The Santox Store EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES—FOUNTAIN PENS-—CANDY PERSCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED | Cor. 2nd and Main Sts. Phone 85 Durant, Okla. rmiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimiitmin •Aluminum i ...........................................iimiiiiiiiiiMimiMiiiimmiiimimimtiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiMiiimiiimiiiifiiiiiimiimiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiijii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiir THE SANITARY PLANT Durant Ice Cream Co. Ice Cream and Creams PHONE 244 iiminmmmimimmiiuimiiimiiiiiiimwmmimimimmmiiiimimimimimmimiminmiiimiimiMimiimmmimiiimiiiiiimimiiimmimmiimimiiimimimimiimiimiimimiiimtiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiHiiiiinnHitiiiiiiuiuHimiiniiiiriiiiiuiiiiiiiiitniiiintiiiiiiiiHitiiHiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiittitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Phone 562 122 N. Third Avenue PICTURE FRAMING AND HAND-CARVED FRAMES W. J. TRUBY, Proprietor MAKERS OP 1 View Work j I Flash Lights Copying and Enlarging 1 Circuit Work j 1 Photo Supplies 1 Kodak Supplies Kodak Finishing 1 ALL PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL MADE BY THIS FIRM ' FViiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiirtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiifiiiiiiiiitiiiiMiiiiiiiifiiiiiJiMiiiiiiiJJiiiiiiiiniiijniiiMiitiMiiiiiiiiJiHiifiiiKiiiiniiiiiiiiiinHi]iiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiMi . i!iiiuiiititimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(ii iiiiirtMiiitfmi(iimi(mirir(m(iitiimiiiiiiinifii(iiiii [iifiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirfrrirrirriiuiiiiiimriiiifrdaiiiiiiiiitiiimiKiriiiMimiirrirmiiimnriiiiirFitMirirrfirirdirmiiririiiriitiiiifiiiiriiirt . ! HOLISM© 'K == S E £ j Has Told You of Student Life in I ! SOUTHEASTERN I OUR CATALOG Will Tell You Much of Courses Certificates, Etc. Write for a copy—Address H. G. BENNETT, President Durant, Oklahoma niiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiTiirnii(rriii{rriTiirrrriiirifirirrrriittTnnirrrrniii(riiri[irfrrrrrr!rrnirrfrmiiiirt[rriEr(f{riiitiiiiiHi iiiiiiiiMi iif[if((rr(fiiiM(rniiiirtiii«ii irr[iiiiir fiitrMr iff iri i iiiiHi ki iiiii iifiiiifiiifii M (iii tiii iiiiiititiiiiioiii)it Yo ir Annual Can he lxo more artistic than the endra infs ised. I I' | no more interesting, than the ideas presented: no more uniqoe than its method of presentation fbr 100 per cent three Vajfc M se tl e Services Southwestern Engraving company Jori Worth Jepas. DEMOCRAT HRINTI'C I I „S I) n rant. Ok «l’ r u
”
1918 1919 1920 1922 1923 1924
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