Southeastern Oklahoma State University - Savage Yearbook (Durant, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1922 volume:

For Reference Not to be taken from this room 1III1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TO MRS. LENA PRICE, WHOSE tfN- TIRING EFFORTS AND INFINITE RE- SOURCES HAVE MADE THIS BOOK POS. SIBLE WE, THE CLASS OF 1922, LOV- INGLY DEDICATE THIS THE XI VOLUME OF HOLISSO. iimiiiiiiimimiiiiiiimiii’ I. THE COLLEGE. II. CLASSES. III. ORGAN IZ ATIO N. IV. ATHLETICS. V. FEATURES. VI. MISCELLANEOUS. TT f 1 I ► I S. E. N. Rcnic (j round in Im er t 1 z H. G. BENNETT, A. B. President A. B. Ouachita College; Graduate Student of Chicago University; Graduate Student of Oklahoma University; Supt. City Schools Hugo; President Southeastern State Teachers College. X N JOHN S. VAUGHN hallie Mckinney SSNOLI55QO« B. S. Dean of Women, Professor of Home Economics. B. S. Carlton College. Graduate Student Chicago University. Graduate Student Columbia University. Dept. Home Economics Carlton College. Southeastern State Teachers College. PAUL E. LAIRD A. B., M. A., Physics and Chemistry. B. S. Epworth University. A. B. M. A. University Kansas. Principal High School Kansas City, Kans. Southeastern State Teachers College. THOMAS A. HOUSTON A. B., M. A., Professor of History. A. B., A. M., Transylvania University. Southeastern State Teachers College. Registrar. Graduate Southeastern State Teachers College. Supt. City Schools, Wapanucka, Okla. Southeastern State Teachers College. ♦ • s V NQLI55Q i V ISAEEL WORK B. A., Asst. Prof. Gf Mathematics. E. M. HAGGARD A. B., A. M. Professor Foreign Language. B. A. University of Oklahoma. Graduate Student Un'vers'ty Oklahoma. Mathematics Durant H’gh School. Mathematics McAlester High School. Southeastern State Teachers College. BERNICE PENDLETON A. B. Assistant Professor of English. A. B. Southern Methodist University. Graduate Student Chicago University. English, Caddo High School. Southeastern State Teachers College. lulu e. McLaughlin B. S., M. A. Professor of English. B. S. University of Chicago. M. A. University of California. Southeastern State Teachers College. A. B. Howard College. A. M. Howard College. Graduate Student Chicago University. Instructor Howard College. Head of Foreign Language, Ouachita College. Southeastern State Teachers College. A. B., M. A., Mathematics. A. B. Ouachita College. M. A. University of Oklahoma. Graduate Student Chicago University. Southeastern State Teachers College. B. L., B. A., Librarian. B. L. Park College. B. A. University of Oklahoma. Principal High School, Stigler, Okla. Southeastern State Teachers College. MYRTLE B. MASTERS Secretary. Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kansas. Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas. Southeastern State Teachers College. REQUA W. BELL A. B. Professor Physical Education. A. B. William Jewell College. Instructor, LaJaunta High School, Colo. McAlester High School. Southeastern State Teachers College. vi MQLI55Q i I % V MRS. T. A. PRICE Public School Drawing. Graduate State Normal School, Athens, Georgia. Extension work with Federal Schools, Minn. Southeastern State Teachers College. ROBERT EDWARD CRUMP A. B., M. A., Professor Education. A. B. Ouachita College. M. A. Louisiana State University. Graduate Student University Chicago. Southeastern State Teachers College. ALLEN BERGER Ped. B., B. S., M. A., Prof, of Industrial Art. Ped. B. Missouri Normal School. B. S. Missouri State Teachers College. M. A. George Peabody College for Teacher. Southeastern State Teachers College. MRS. HATTIE RAINEY B. O., A. B., Assistant Professor of Indus- trial Art. B. O., A. B. Grayson College. Graduate Student Chicago University. Graduate Student Peabody College. Southeastern State Teachers College. s $ c - J t x_ S NQLI55Q I IK MRS. ROBERT E. CRUMP A. B., Critic Teacher 1st and 2nd Grades. A. B. Southeastern State Teachers College. Expression, Comanche High School. Primary, St. Francisville, La. Southeastern State Teachers College. LELA T. McANINCH B. S., Critics Teacher, 5th and 6th Grades. B. S., A. M. College. Graduate of Central State Teachers Col lege. Graduate Student A. M. College. Principal High School, Okeene, Okla. Instructor Normal Training High School, Perry, Okla. Southeastern State Teachers College 13 ELIZABETH McKINNEY Critic Teacher of 3rd and 4th Grades. Graduate Southeastern State Teachers College. Teacher Public Schools, Durant, Okla. Southeastern State Teachers College. ROSALIE HAMMOND Critic Teacher 7th and 8th Grades. Graduate Arkansas State Normal School. Graduate Student Chicago University. Graduate Student Peabody College. Instructor History, Central College. Junior High School, Hugo, Okla. Southeastern State Teachers College. 20 3L i N0LI550 R EDITH M. DECKER B. M., Professor Piano. M. Oklahoma College for Women and Chicago Musical College. Craduate Student Millikin University Con- servatory, Decatur, 111. Graduate Student Chicago Musical College. Student Teacher O. C. W. Southeastern State Teachers College. LENORA KEMP DICKERSON Expression. Graduate of O. P. C. Graduate of Cocke School of Expression, Dallas, Texas. Southeastern State Teachers College. IRENE PENDLETON Violin Student of Walter J. Fried, S. M. U. Student Samitini, Chicago College of Music. «A MRS. CHAS. M. SCHOONOVER B. M., Voice. B. M. Oak Cliff College, Dallas, Texas. Graduate of Sherwood Music School, Chicago. Student of Arthur Beresford. Southeastern State Teachers College. § zz a....rv V cOO-tGt i i 17 H v N0LI55Q m , JLTLIE E. STOUT Professor of Public ‘School Music. Special Student in Liberal Arts and Music, DePaw University. Graduate of National Summer School of Music, Chicago. E. B. ROBBINS B. S., Professor of Agriculture. B. S., Mississippi Agriculture College. Graduate Student Oklahoma A. M. College. Graduate Student A. M. College, Miss. Graduate Assistant, Dept, of Chemistry, Oklahoma A. M. Southeastern State Teachers College. 19 f - J I X NJ i r V X NQLI55G SENIORS i $ j ' 1 ♦ J By mistake the College Class of '21 was not mentioned in Holisso X, so it i: with much pleasure and pride we give this page in its honor. MRS. R. E. CRUMP Durant, Okla. A. B. Art. A. C. ADAMSON Milburn, Okla. B. S. Chemistry GRADY JOHNSON Durant, Okla. Graduate of S. E. N. B. S. Chemistry. Graduate of S. E. N. Sec’y and Treas. of College Class. Student Council. Maj. A. B. English. Graduate of Ward-Belmont. Vice-Pres. College Class. Scherzando Music Club. Y. W. C. A. A. B. English. JULIA MUNSON Durant, Okla. Graduate of S. E. N. President of College Class. Secy Y. W. C. A. English Assistant. V There were three members of the College Class this year. All three were active in the Student Organizations, while Miss Munson assisted in the English Department. s I Graduate of High School Department of S. T. C. President of Girls’ Glee Club. Vice-President of Scherzando Music Club. Chorus. Orchestra. Y. W. C. A. Graduate of Kiowa High School. Society Editor Holisso. Girls’ Glee Club. Chorus. Y. W. C. A. A nifty blond with vampy look, Used first for Oscar then for Crook A pretty girl both wise and sweet, In spite of naughty, dancing feet. SUE HARDAWAY Sherman, Texas. Graduate of Sherman High School. Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. Scherzando Music Club. Kodak Editor of Hollisso. Best all around girl. A dandy little all around girl, With dark brown eyes whose lashes curl. FLORENCE REDFIELD Ardmore, Okla. Graduate of Ardmore High School. Scherzando Music Club. Forensic Club. Y. W. C. A. Essential to the office forces, For Florence helped with written courses. � 9 LILLIAN HALE HOUSE Boswell, Okla. Graduate of Boswell High School. A loyal unassuming child, Who is at once both meek and mild. Mrs. SUE RUBLE Durant, Okla. Y. W. C. A. A matron with the wish to win. That most evasive thing—“Sheep Skin.” ONA TRAW Wister, Okla. ALEEN STEEN Boswell, Okla. v { V ( Cabinet member Y. W C. A. Forensic Club. Chorus. Graduate of Boswell High Schoo! Y. W. C. A. Her life is as a closed book, A blond who sings and—and aw— Into who8e paRes few nmy lo()k. She talks as well, does Ona Traw. V 19 I e mgi|, % CECIL BOYD WILSON LEWIS Marietta, Okla. Graduate of Marietta High School. Y. W. C. A. An ardent soul who does aspire, To be like Hattie Rainey Higher Durant, Okla. Boys' Glee Club. Boys’ Quartette. He sings high tenor and he’s fat, But he’s a man “for a that.’’ V RUBY WRIGHT Madill, Okla. Graduate of Madill High School. Y. W. C. A. She came to school, did Ruby Wright, To seek the Pedagogic light. VERA HARRISON Durant, Okla. Graduate of High School Depart- ment of S. T. C. Y. W. C. A. A little girl with auburn locks, Who wears the cutest kind of frocks. IB RENA HEAD Broken Bow, Okla. IRENE CASTILE Kiowa, Okla. Seherzando Music Club. Y. W. C. A. Resident Y. W. C. A. President Forensic Club. Debate. 2 A literary gen-i-us, W hose themes seem marvelous to us. A girl whose power in debate, ’T would take an hour to relate. MATTIE GRAY KINCArD Quinton, Okla. Graduate of Quinton High School. Forensic Club. Y. W. C. A. A girl whose talent truly beams, In books, as well as dainty seams. MARJORIE LILLIAN HARDT Hugo, Okla. Graduate of Hugo High School. Girls Glee Club. Chorus. She’s neat and sweet and kind� ’ thin And has no time to spend on men. ft ( s Z 13 xj FLORENCE MANSFIELD Ardmore, Okla. Graduate of Ardmore High School. Oh flirty eyes and bobbed hair, Where is your interest? elsewhere. LUCILLE PRICE Checotah, Okla. BEN OGDEN Durant, Okla. Graduate of High School Depart- ment of S. T. C. Football '21-’22. Ben, how do you run the bluff, And pull that solemn teacher stuff? MARY FRANCES NASH Antlers, Okla. Graduate of Checotah High School Forensic Club. Y. W. C. A. She’s jolly spite of lemon juice, She takes in order to reduce. In arguments with Mary Nash, You always come out soup or hash. ■ i I V jH NQLI55Q fM IRMA MARGARET FULLER Durant, Okla. Graduate of Durant High School. Y. W. C. A. Inna paces to and fro, In search of Joe, in search of Joe. GLADYS BANNISTER Hugo, Okla. Graduate of Hugo High School. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Chorus. A girl whose hobby is to teach, The tiny tots the sounds of speech. HELEN FONTAINE Durant, Okla. Graduate of Durant High School. Chorus. Y. W. C. A. A smile, a tear of salty brine, Willoughby, Willoughby, Will’oo be mine? KATE BRIGHAM Atoka, Okla. Graduate of Atoka High School. Forensic Club. Y. W. C. A. Slow to anger but the deuce, When once she does get turned aloose. vA � 5 X X MARGARET REDFIELD Ardmore, Okla. Graduate of Ardmore High School. Scherzando Music Club. Forensic Club. Y. W. C. A. Margaret with her ways so charming, Has a manner most disarming. FRANCES BATES Muskogee, Okla. Graduate Muskogee High School. Scherzando Music Club. Y. W. C. A. Spreading paints her hobby-horse, Not rouge but artists paint of course. EVALYN WINFREY Durant, Okla. VERA HOLLAND Ardmore, Okla. Graduate of Durant High School. Scherzando Music Club. Forensic Club. Y. W. C. A. Debate. Evalyn Winfrey with argument sound. Gets her opponents the very first round. Graduate of Ardmore High School. Girls Glee Club. Chorus. Y. W. C. A. Forensic Club. An alto voice and lucky hand, At bridge, are talents she commands. Graduate of Hugo High School. Sec’y of Senior Class. Y. W. C. A. Forensic. Her friends? Oh they are very many, Her enemies? She hasn’t any! Graduate McAlester High School. President of Senior Class. Football ’20-'21. Track ’21. Athletic Editor Holisso. Most Handsome Boy. A man who could break any heart, Hut deigns to play the steady part. ALICE JOSEPHINE RAINEY Durant, Okla. Graduate of High School Depart- ment of S. T. C. Y. W. C. A. Josephine is tall and stately, l)id like history until lately. EMMATRUDE ABBOTT Durant, Okla. Graduate of High School Depart. ment of S. T. C. Girls' Glee Club. Girls' Quartette. Chorus. Y. W. C. A. Literary Editor. What’s this world for anyway? Oh Shaw! of course I’ll know some «lay. £ X X s SSN0LI5SQDM RAYMOND MARTjN Madill, Okla. Graduate of Madill High School. Boys’ Glee Club. Chorus. The roll is called, he heaves a sigh, And rues the moments ticking by. IDA MAY TEAGUE Durant, Okla. Y. W. C. A. She’ll join the worthy teachers league. And bring to fame the name of Teague. SYLVIA HARRIS Durant, Okla. Graduate of High School Depart- ment of S. T. C. Y. W. C. A. Chorus. Forensic Club. Debate. She’s keen on English and Debate, And may be Champion of the state. FRED CREIG Boswell, Okla. Football '21. Basketball ’21-22. Chorus. Boys’ Glee Club. A nervy little football runt, Who thrilled the crowd with fancy stunt. SJ3 iL NJ . KATE ROBINSON HELEN CARSON Arkoma, Okla. Wilburton, Okla. Graduate of Elk City High School. Graduate Wilburton High School. Y. W. C. A. u She hasn’t always been a Carson— A teacher born and bred is Kate, Only since she saw the parson. And one most suited for her 2ate. BERNICE WINTON Quinton, Okla. Graduate of Quinton High School. Chorus. Y. W. C. A. Bernice went an’ got a pass, Somehow, someway, in every class. MARY CLAYTON Durant, Okla. Graduate of High School Depart- ment of S. T. C. Mary left us in the Fall And answered right, away the “Call” X X' v NQLI55Q PEARL CUNNINGHAM Ardmore, Okla. NELL NEWCOMB Antlers, Okla. Graduate of Ardmore High School. Y. W. C. A. Oh she’s a good sport on a lark— Altho’ she is a history shark. Graduate of Antlers High School. Y. W. C. A. Chorus. Orchestra. Girls Glee Club. Girls Quartette. S. T. C. Accompanist. Miss Stout’s little snookie-ukem— Yes, of course, I mean Nell Newcomb u CORA ROLTNG Durant, Okla. Graduate of High School Depart- ment of S. T. C. A practice teacher whom they say, Has perfect lesson plans each (lay. HETTIE LOU HARRTS Hugo, Okla. Graduate of Hugo High School. Chorus. Girls’ Glee Club. Y. W. C. A. She boasts of carbon headlights two, “Oh, ishka fret!” says Hettie Lou. MAIDIE AUSTIN Durant, Okla. Graduate of High School Depart- ment of S. T. C. Girls Glee Club. Chorus. Y. W. C. A. Nifty, thrifty, little lady, Cooks (livinly too, does Maidie, ROSE KAHN Ardmore, Okla. Graduate of Ardmore High School. Y. W. C. A. Forensic Club. Chorus. She’s got her little grip all packed. She sheds no tear, but smiles, in fact. PRISCILLA W. UTTERBACK Durant, Okla. Alta Petentes ’21. Orchestra. On Tuesday she’s a fashion show, All dressed for Junior bridge you know. JULIE KAHN Ardmore, Okla. Graduate of Ardmore High School. Joke Editor of Holliso. Forensic Club. Y. W. C. A. Her future is a settled thing. For June will bring a wedding ring. ,A 13 X xj fvx. I 1 NQLI55Q 0 ROXANA BLANTON Durant, Okla. Graduate of Durant High School. Assistant Business Mgr. Holisso. Chorus. Y. W. C. A. “Catcha mana if she cana” That’s the aim of Itoxie Anna. EUGENIA HUMAN Durant, Okla. Graduate of Durant High School. Editor-in-Chief of Holliso. Girls’ Glee Club. Chorus. Y. W. C. A. President Scherzando Music Club. A really most important Senior, A little treasure is Eugenia. NELLIE MAE PETTY Durant, Okla. Graduate of Durant High School. Calendar Editor of Holliso. Girls’ Glee Club. Chorus. Student Council. Y. W. C. A. She'll meet her match at hearts some day, And settle down “lifes’ game to play. COLEMAN HAYES Durant, Okla. Graduate of Durant High School. Basketball ’22. President Student Council. Business Manager of Holisso. Bell Hops ’22. Brilliant man and quite a scholar, Knows something too about the dollar. 15 2 X Xi BESS JONES Blair, Okla. Graduate of Blair High School. Girls’ Glee Club. Y. W. C. A. The trials of Job does Bessie know. She wants her short hair long to grow. VERA KIDD Durant, Okla. Graduate of Durant High School. Very sweet and dainty looking, Will grace some home with whole some cooking. ELIZABETH MCCULLOUGH Durant, Okla. Orchestra. GLENN LOUDERMILK Boswell, Okla. Say Beth, pray tell us is the thing, A lively little financier, That keeps you going, steam or Whose hundred rolled in first th: spring? ypap- r BAILEY DIFFIE Hugo, Okla. President Forensic Club. Debate. ROBERT BEATY Durant, Okla. Graduate of Durant High School. Football '29-21. Basketball '29-21, Quite an orator is Bailey Diffey, Who springs a new bluff every jiffy. Robert has a clever knack, Of mixing books and ball and track. LOIS BOWMAN Hugo, Okla. Graduate of Hugo High School. Y. W. C. A. Quiet, retiring Lois Bowman, Quite an ideal little woman. GRACE HARRIS Durant, Okla. Graduate of Durant High School. Grace finished way last fall, the race, i And now stands watching our slow pace. £ X xi A I THOLISSQ i m I MRS. EDWARD O’REILLY She shines with such a brilliant light Our puncy candles fade from sight. Lulu makes a specialty Of chocolate in chemistry. LULA BELL KING Durant, Okla. Graduate of High School Depart- ment of S. T. C. Y. W. C. A. MR. EDWARD O’REILLY Fort Worth, Texas. JEWELL RANKIN Durant, Okla. f Ci H J Graduate Ft. Worth High School. A veteran of the war is he, And extra good at chemistry. � 3 Graduate of High School Depart- ment of S. T. C. Y. W. C. A. A wholesome girl with boyish ways, With hair the shade of sunset rays. sz GUY B. DICKERSON Durant, Okla. ANNIE MAE GUM Durant, Okla. Football 10, 11, 12, 13, 21. Graduate of High School Depart- All-State Quarterback ’13. ment of S T C Guy Dickerson, the man aloof With grades that are a student’s proof. Anna Mae now thinks its cute, To teach the young idea to shoot. MARGARET TOMPSON Woodville, Okla. Graduate Saint Haviers Academy. Margaret’s neither slim nor fat— But seems quite fond of her golf hat. RHEA VERNON Kiowa, Okla. Graduate of Kiowa High School. Y. W. C. A. Rhea’s life is one dark horror When she has a theme that’s tomorrow. due ? c: MRS. MAE E. CLARK Durant, Okla. CAROLINE WELCH Pikeville, Tenn. Graduate of High School Depart- ment of S. T. C. Forensic Club. Graduate of Bledsoe High School. Caroline Welch of Arkansas Patience is a virtue true Who’s tongue knows neither rule nor And its rewards will come to you. law. u MRS. J. B. DENISON Garvin, Okla. Graduate of Milan, Tenn., High School. Female College, Franklin, Tenn. A teacher of that good old school Who teaches by the golden rule. KATHERINE HELBACH Durant, Okla. Graduate of High School Depart- ment S. T. C. Y. W. C. A. Katherine is a healthy lass Despite her drowsiness in class. I 1 U BARZELLA CURLEE HARRIS Durant, Okla. Y. W. C. A. She changed her name from Miss to Mrs. To dodge the teachers constant quizes. ORVILLE HARRIS Kinta, Okla. Graduate of High School Depart- ment of S. T. C. Wh'le he s not so much on looks He’s a wizzard in his books. John parks himself in every class And hopes at least to get a pass. LINELL BYRD Durant, Okla. Graduate of High School Depart- ment of S. T. C. Linell’s a bird that knows no fetters, But swears aloof with men of letters. s L x x Q L15 5 LOITTSE RENNIE Durant, Okla. Graduate Tishomingo High School She’ll argue tho’ she hasn’t any Reason, yes, that’s Louise Rennie. LUCILLE ARMSTRONG Durant, Okla. Graduate of High School Depart- ment of S. T. C. Forensic Club. Chorus. Y. W. C. A. A pair of eyes with cherub stare, A nimble tongue, a friendly air. MONTE COLLINS Durant, Okla. Graduate of High School Depart- ment of S. T. C. Chorus. Monte is so kind and good, And always docs just what she should. FANNIE FISHMAN Ardmore, Okla. Graduate of Ardmore High School. Forensic Club. She looks very, very wise. When she rolls her great big eyes. ,A s NQLI55Q GLADYS PIRTLE Durant, Okla. Graduate of Durant High School. Chorus. FLOY SCOTT Idabel, Okla. Floy’s as nice as she can be. With not a fault that we can see. Gladys lingers in the hall. Does she worry? not at all. u T. J. WOODWARD Durant, Okla. Graduate of High School Department of S. T. C. Forensic Club '21. That T. J. is a wondrous man, He will convince us if he can. REGINA SCHWARTZ Ardmore, Okla. Graduate of Ardmore High School. Girls Glee Club. Chorus. Sclierzando Music Club. Y. W. C. A. She claims a classic mind she has. But tell the truth, she’s full of jazz. :oNQLI55Q MATTIE KING Pierce, Okla. Graduate of Commerce State School. Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA BUTLER Madill, Okla. Y. W. C. A. LOIS MAY Fort Towson. Graduate of Fort Towson School. Y. W. C. A. High FLOYD MAHANAY Alvarado, Texas. Graduate of Cotton School. Valley High GRANADA SHAFFELL Antlers, Okla. VERA HILL Durant, Okla. Graduate of High School Depart- ment of S. T. C. N v. :v 1NQLI55Q IM NORMA PENDLETON Durant, Okla. Graduate of High School Depart- ment of S. T. C. Sec'y. of Junior Class. Most Popular. PAUL GOODMAN Durant, Okla. Graduate of Durant High School. Boys Glee Club. Boys Quartette. Bell’s Hops. MAGGIE NEELY Durant, Okla. Graduate of High School Depart- ment of S. T. C. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. CAMILLE HANNON Graduate of High School Department of S. T. C. Chorus. Scherzando Music Club. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. A. T. DICKERSON Durant, Okla. Boys Glee Club. Chorus. JOANNA TYREE Durant, Okla. Graduate of High School Depart- ment of S. T. C. Girls Glee Club. Chorus. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. $ c: J J 2 1C v HQLI55Q m L JAMES MORRISON Durant, Okla. Chorus. Boys Glee Club. Boys Quartette. Bell's Hops. HELEN LAWRENCE Durant, Okla. Graduate of High School Depart- ment of S. T. C. Girls Glee Club. Chorus. JENNIE VANiN Woodville, Okla. Graduate of St. Xaviers Academy. JOE CLEMENTS McAlester, Okla. Graduate of McAlester High School. BURNETT GRANTHAM Durant, Okla. Scherzando Music Club. MARY CULBERSON Durant, Okla. Graduate of Durant High School. Treas. Y. W. C. A. ■ NQLI55Q MRS. E. G. VILLERS Durant, Okla. Graduate of Bacone College. Girls Glee Club. Chorus. ELIZABETH CROOK Durant, Okla. Graduate of High School Department of S. T. C. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. LANDLESS SHANNON Durant, Okla. Graduate of Durant High School. Boys Glee Club. Chorus. Bell’s Hops. President Junior Class. EDITH HICKMAN Durant, Okla. Graduate of High School Department of S. T. C. Girls Glee Club. Chorus. Quartette Accompanist. Y. W. C. A. RUTH JARRELL Durant, Okla. Graduate of High School Departme of S. T. C. JOHN REDFIELD Ardmore, Okla. Graduate of Ardmore High School. Boys Glee Club. Boys Quartette. Chorus. Forensic. City editor of Journalism Class. Student Council. X N t e x KIQLI55Q ■- HARVEY COBB „ McAlester, Okla. Bell’s Hops. MINNIE BELL SOWELL Durant, Okla. Graduate of Wichita Falls High School. MAYBELLE McCARTY Durant, Okla. Graduate of High School Depart- ment S. T. C. Treasurer of Junior Class. Y. W. C. A. RUSSELL WINDS Durant, Okla. Graduate of Durant High School. Forensic Club. Debate. TILLIE FRANCES YOUNG Durant, Okla. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Chorus. Forensic Club. WILSON LEWIS Durant, Okla. Boys Glee Club. Boys Quartette. $ o - J s it X x; I I V MOLISSQ � g harry kimbriel Durant, Okla. Bell’s Hops. Art Editor Holisso. Basketball ’20. Capt. Basketball ’21. Football '20. Most Popular Boy ’22. LENA HUGHES Checotah, Okla. Graduate of Checotah High School. Y. W. C. A. JERALDINE NEATHERLY Gainesville, Texas Graduate of St. Mary’s School. CORA MOSELY Durant, Okla. Graduate of High School Depart ment of S. T. C. IRENE HENSHAW Checotah, Okla. Graduate of Checotah High School. ESSIE HODGES Cumberland, Okla. S 5? C H J X X' LEe v NQLI55Q I u ki V-v V s'.••' y i'V SOPHOMORE .A � 3 2 X X HQLI5SQ- f A i OWE CLA; CLASS OFFICERS Cecil Raines,...................President Glenn Nixon, - ------- Vice-Pres. Sue Cassidy, - -- -- -- -- -- Sec.-Treas. Mattie Zeal - Student Council Representative Mrs. Price, ------------ Sponsor Mr. Houston, ------------ Advisor Class Colors BLACK and GOLD Class Flower BLACK-EYED SUSAN Motto: BE SHARP, BE NATURAL, BUT DON’T BE FLAT. CLASS ROLL Mabel Hallmark Oma Lee Huber Lois Hulsey Euclid McKinnis Joe McKinnis Glenn Nixon Cecil Raines Anna Wright Mattie Veal Lettie Read Lawrence Bolt Ruby Brock Sue Cassidy Florence Cannon Josephine Cannon Ima Coon Valentine England Opal Hallmark Inez Etchieson Pearl Clark $ - J Hubert Hulsman Earnest Gladney X X •X.'Vrcc. p v . S NQLI55CI FRESHMEN % CLASS OFFICERS Lucious Davidge ------- - President Robert Stricklin - - - - Vice. Pre$. Robert Bryant - -- -- -- -- - Sec’y-Treas. Carrol Baker - - - - Student Council Representative Class Colors WHITE, BLUE and YELLOW Class Flower JONQUILS Motto: SUCCEED BY STRIVING CLASS ROLL Carrol Baker Robert Bryant Oran Carrol Viola Clark Mildred Dalton Lucious Davidge Holga Vern Grantham Etolia Inge Eunice Kendall Euclid McKinnis Miss Mosely Bessie Rankin Robert Stricklin iL � ■LTrs: I V:- NQLI55Q 5ub?Fre5n s ■ SN0U550QM i MMAM B)a OFFICERS: J. Frank Lively ------- - President Wendall Hagood, ------- Vice President Nell Akin, - Sec’y-Treas. Miss Work, ------------ Advisor CLASS ROLL Nell Akin Thelma Harmon Walter Lewis Austin Glee Hawkins Hall Basye Velma Hamons Elizabeth Bird Julie Inge Estey Bright Alma LaMance Lura Conditt Mirtle Lane Lillie Cox Harry Lee Hagood Crockett Allie Lorance Louise Clymer Herbert Monday David Crockett Ina Martin Edith Davis Ruby Mullins Inez Etehieson Madeen Pruitt Velina Reynolds Velma Russell Wanona Steveson Bessie Simons Howard Smith Myrtle Stark Edna Turner Laura Thomas Virginia Tyree Roy Wilhoite Inez Walker OFFICERS Milton Burton, - President Pauline Bennett; -------- Vice President Orilla Spradling ’ -................. Sec’y.-Treas. Miss Hammond, - -- -- -- - - - - Sponsor Mr. Houston, ----------- Advisor CLASS ROLL Verna Anderson Frances Crowder Hubert Atherton Jack Engman Doyle Baker Bob Foot Pearl Bates John Faulkner Pauline Bennett Dick Graham Milton Burton Dewey Deck Vida Burgess Mildred Hartgrave Barney Brock Helen Mclntire Archie Crockett Ross Morrison Paul Crosby Earnest McCreary Travis Campbell Mary Rauniker Mary Campbell Louise Slinche Parnia Conditt Orville Shannon 13 M - r NQL.I55Q TEAHMN 3 SCHOOL FIRST, SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES Mrs. R. EJ. Crump, the first grade instructor this year put her whole soul into her work and the advancement of her pupils shows that she is a first class primary instructor. Miss Elizabeth McKinney held dominion over the third and fourth grades in more than one sense of the word. She must certainly be complimented on her per- fect discipline. Mrs. Crump and Miss McKinney both took advantage of the regular assembly, held once a week for the Training School Children in their own assembly rooms, and they both have staged several excellent plays. PRIMARY They Begin Early The Boy I’ve hit the road to be a man: Just see me wink at little Ann. I shall become a hero great— To make the girls upon me wait. The Girl With many a flirt and flutter, (apologies to Poe) I’ve left the knee of Mudder, (Now see me go.) In pepless age of flappers free— I am resolved a flapper real to be. e THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES “Thats just like us.” If you want to knowr who is who in S. E. Teachers' College “Why, thats us.” If you hear of good deeds done well, lessons perfect, deportment fine, etc. “Well, thats us.” If you don't think we can sing to beat the band, just ask Miss Stout and she will say, “Thats surely us.” Of course the time passes quickly when we wrarble, Jack says the days are getting shorter is the reason, and “Thats just like us.” Of course we will all be promoted, although Henry, Jack, John, and Billy went back to the first grade, but they came back all right, and “Thats just like us.” WE had a Dutch Programe, we sang and danced and curtsied, and the girls did flirt something scandulous, in fact we really beat the Dutch, but “Thats just like us.” When we grow up into men and women, we’ll do our very best to set this old world right. We’ll be presidents, cow boys, movie actors, n’ everthing. “You just look out for us.” z n w : a . N Q L15 5 O FIFTH, SIXTH, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES The fifth and sixth grades are usually classed as the most difficult of all grades to handle. Mrs. McAninchis is to be commended highly on the manner in which she handled them. Miss Hammond just naturally must pet the whole seventh and eighth grades. What she can’t get them to do by loving them, why they will do it anyhow. Mrs. McAninch and Miss Hammond have both developed talented pupils this year in the way of orators, actors, musicians, and students. Taking it all in all the Training School has «certainly been well directed this year and all we desire is that the youngsters retain a small portion of what they have been taught until next year. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES ’Twas the worry clock that said to the bell , “Will you some events of the Training School tell?’” The demure little bell with voice sad and low, Poured into its friends ears this short tale of woe. “Now Mary Joe, Dorothy, Virginia and Mary, When I called at recess were quite contrary, While your tick-tock said ‘twas time to be seated, They remained behind and a game of Jacks ’pleted. $ I would like to have peace, not be seen, but heard, Have Hermine and Walter speak never a word, But as I tap, tap, and watch your minutes count three, Turned about in their places, these chatterers I see. Quite sure in these grades, seven and eight. Some seek for knowledge both early and late, Robert Jarrell, Carlyle, Eugene and Maurice, Work long past four, the power of memory to increase. Really Miss Clock, it wasn’t quite clear, Why, from the study room noise I could hear, 'Till our little Ingersol who often resides there, Recorded the names of Jackie, Evelyn and Blair. I’m sure that today you did hide your face. Because Joe and Marshall did leap from their place, Right over the top of the desk near the wall, To be first outside with bat and ball. To all of this then did the clock make reply, “My dear companion, for boys and girls do not sigh, “Tis only the new life of spring in their veins, Brought forth by song birds, green grasses and rains. TBTTT a. _ . n't, «ft .ft iJizi r HM FCABINJET V EA: T EAM r VoMAlsJ £ whev WHERE IS t y THOU modesty 13 SRICTRS LITEKARY DEBATING rr� s r f I � I Southeastern State Teachers’ College closed a successful season of debating April 28, 1922. The College won the State championship and well deserved it. Joe Clements debated the North Texas State Teachers’ College at Denton and lost. He won fame for himself when he debated the Northeastern State Teachers’ College and won with a 3 to 0 decision. Silvia Harris made herself a name as a Southeastern debater when she met the Chickasha girls of the Oklahoma College for Women. She repeated her success in the Northeastern State Teachers’ College debate. Baily Diffie made himself known as a promising orator in the debate with the East Texas State Normal of Commerce. He again made himself known in the debate with the East Central State Teachers’ College at Ada. In both debates he got the judges decision. Irene Castile came to the Teachers College as a well known debater from Iowa, ller ability was soon recognized here. She participated in the debates with the Oklahoma College for Women and also with the East Central State Teachers’ Col- lege. In both debates she was easily recognized as a champion debater. Evelyn Winfrey has been known as one of the strongest debaters of Oklahoma since the night of April 16th, when she, with her colleagues, proved to the people that “there should be a prohibition of immigration to the United States for at least 3 years from date.” Russel Windes needs no introduction as a debater for he made a name for him- self while in the Durant High School. He was in the debate with the North Texas State Normal School at Denton but unfortunately lost. � 19 'T ’rcc v Uli NQLI55Q ti t 17 The Chorus of Southeastern raises its standard every year and this year under the excellent instruction of Miss Jul!a E. Stout it has indeed surpassed all previous years. Among the entertainments staged by the Chorus during the year was the “Feast of the Red Corn” given by the girls of the Chorus; the boys of the Chorus gave a Negro Minstrel of exceptional quality. A very clever event was “Ye Old Folks Con- cert’’ given at Thanksgiving time by the entire Chorus. The most impressive enter- tainment given by the Chorus was the Christmas Candle Light Service. Much credit is due Miss Stout for her splendid and painstaking work z m x A ‘I-TVee. ! We are very proud of our Boys’ Quartette. This is the first year we have ever had a Boys’ organization of this kind. The purpose of this Quartette is that of assisting the Boys’ Glee CLub. The personnel is as follows: Wilson Lewis—First Tenor. James Morrison—Second Tenor. John Redfield—First Bass. Paul Goodman—Second Bass. ■ o- I I t I ) I ! This is the second year the school can boast of having had a girl’s Quartette since 1914 The Quartette was organized this year, as it was last year, for the purpose of assisting the Girls’ Glee Club. While their repertoire is not very extensive the girls have already made several public appearances and were received very heartily. The personnel of the Quartette ha,s been changed slightly since the pictures were made but the personnel as it now stands is, H Gladys Dennis—First Soprano. Emmatrude Abbott—Second Soprano. Ruth Sexton—First Alto. Nelle Newcomb—Second Alto. Edith Hickman—Accompanist. 13 1 X Nf NQLI55Q Ruth Sexton Edith Hickman President Sec’y.-Treas. PERSONNEL FIRST SOPRANO Nellie Mae Pettey Maidie Austin Gladys Dennis Mrs. Villers FIRST ALTO Helen Laurence Marjorio Hardt Reg'.na Swartz Ruth Sexto: € SECOND SOPRANO Emmatrude Abbott Eugenia Human Edith Hickman Joyce Vernon SECOND ALTO Joanna Tyree Bess Jones Vera Holland Hettie Lou Harris Accompanist - -- -- -- -- - Nell Newcomb Director, - -- -- -- -- -- Julia E. Stout PROGRAMME America------------- Olaf Tryvason ------ Spring Song--------- Some of These Days Bendermeers Stream Shoogy Shoe ________ Twilight Dreams____ Morning------------ GLEE CLUB Nelle Newcomb GLEE CLUB ___Henry Carey __ Edward Grieg ______Neidlinger ___David Guion Old Irish Melody _________Ambrose ___________Gillet __________ Speaks c: H J Gladys Dennis Little Papoose__________________________________Sherwood My Laddie____________________________________Edward Walt Gladys Dennis—Emmatrude Abbott Ruth Sexton—Nelle Newcomb Love Divine______________________________________Silcher Ise Gwinta ta Sing in De Heavenly Choir_________Milligan Starlight, from “Clover _________________Franz von Suppe GLEE CLUB At The Matinee__________________________________________ Eugenia Human Selection from “The Feast of the Red Corn”____Paul Bliss GLEE CLUB f : 's v NQLI55Q v H FIRST TENOR Landless Shannon Wilson Lewis Cecil Raines Ben Ogden SECOND TENOR James Morrison Sam Roberts Robert Stricklin Raymond Martin FIRST BASS John Redfield John Collins Walter Lewis Austin Fred Craig SECOND BASS Paul Goodman A. T. Dickerson Euclid McKinnis Omar Clevelanc PROGRAME Part I. Lumberman's Camp Song --------------------------Targett Sword at Ferrara------------------------------- Bullard Aura Lee_____________________________________Old Melody GLEE CLUB Solo_______________________________“My Little Irish Girl” Landless Shannon Mammy’s Lullaby---------------------------------Targett Swing A’Long_______________________________________Cook GLEE CLUB Medley_______________________________________Arr Remick Quartette Wilson Lewis John Redfield James Morrison Paul Goodman A Song of the Sea---------------------------------Nevin Wilson Lewis and Glee Club Give a Man a Horse_______________________________O’Hara Two White Horses_____________________________Slave Song GLEE CLUB Part II. Nonsense and School Songs 19 9 c, - J i PUBLIC SCHOOL ART The Art Department has been a very valuable part of our school this year. By no means could we have done without it. Accomodation can certainly be the word used to describe Mrs. Prices’ art classes. Besides helping to make this Holisso pos- sible, the art students have assisted Miss McLaughlin with her English Campaign. So it is with great pleasure that we use this opportunity to express our gratitude. ■v MANUAL ART “Students in the Manual Training Department are the most handy kind of stud- ents to have around.’' Mr. Berger came back from Nashville, after his years’ leave of absence, all ready to begin his work anew and to instill into this years’ students all the new ideas he had gained. The results of his work were very evident, one had only to pay this department a visit in order to find this out for himself. Among the interesting things that were made were chairs, library tables, piano benches, foot stools and porch swings. (i ST 13 $ X X' i frte ■-« ■ Mrs. Rainey was at Nashville last year and the result of her years’ preparation was the establishment of this new department or branch of work. The wor kof Industrial Art for the training of Teachers is being proved more important as the work of this department materializes. Many attractive displays of posters and wooden toys have been made during the year, some of them at school and some of them at town. � 3 A X t HOME ECONOMICS r ► i i' f: The record this year has far sur- passed all previous years in the Home Economic Department. Under Miss McKinney’s most ex- cellent instruction the young ladies of the classes have learned all kinds of sewing. Two Style Shows have been giv- en by them, the first consisting of Hofflin Suits, which made a most pleasing appearance, the second dis- played Taffeta dresses in various and original designs. The last terms work was devoted to sport suits of all kinds and organdy dresses. The work of this year shows that the amateurs of last fall are the professionals of this spring. MAMIE LEE Model If you like good, wholesome cooking, join the cooking class. The young ladies of this department have received most excellent training this year and are able to demonstrate their ability to prepare a meal and serve it with minimum ease and cost. An appetizing and nourishing meal is their aim. The class this year has served several banquets, one to the football boys, one to the Lions, and another to the '‘Red, Red Rose,” all of which did great credit to the school. X NJ ■ ( ‘ V •. - I 1 I SSNQLIB5QOM This year finds athletics in Southeastern State Teachers’ College undergoing a decided change. The school has been made a College which offers a four-year course and a degree. It has been admitted into the North Central Association and will now turn out teachers who have certificates acceptable in almost every state in the union. Furthermore, there came R. W. Bell, our new director of athletics, who for several years has been coming to the front as a coach of considerable ability. Coach Bell is a man who firmly believes that athletics are assential to the development, physically, morally, and educationally, of any student body end the progress of any school. With these ideas in mind Coach Bell has begun to re- establish the prestige of this college in Oklahoma athletics. Much school spirit was shown at the beginning of the football season and the enthusiasm increased after each game until it reached the highest point it has attained in several years at Southeastern. The student body was always back of the team with cheers and money and unfailing loyalty, and the true spirit of sportsmanship was shown in many ways and on many occasions. Win or lose, the student body was always back of the boys, urging on and encouraging them until the team suffered defeat only twice during the season. The basketball season was very successful and Coach Bell deserves due credit for producing a team that could compete with such teams as were on the new schedule. One commendable feature of this year’s athletics is the listing of Oklahoma teams on the football schedule for the most part. The basketball schedule was entirely made up of Oklahoma opponents. We of course find a great pleasure in games with our sister states, but we feel there is a need for more Oklahoma games for the purpose of placing our men in the athletic lime-light of this state so that they may be rewarded for their work on field and track by winning a berth on the All-State teams. At this writing the Tennis and Track teams are in training and there is ever indication to believe that the two teams are to be contenders for state honors. The spirit of this year will increase under the splendid direction of Coach Bell and the outlook for athletics in Southeastern is one of the very best that has ever confronted a college of its type. Next year will be a great year in this col- lege. all Southeastern athletes are planning on coming to this college. 11 X 9 s � NQLI55Q i'W :vV.;'-, -' Ay , . ;-!V- v« COACH BELL Southeastern was very lucky to secure a man of Mr. Bell’s character and ability. For many years Coach of one of the foremost High Schools in the State where he had developed some of the best athletes in the State and gave him a repu- tation that was State wide. Mr. Laird, who for so many years had led the Blue and Gold to so many victories was forced to drop the coaching of the Indians due to the increasing of his duties as an instructor of the College. With the com- ing of Coach Bell the college was all set for the arrival of the new director of Athletics and the response he received when he called for men for the gridiron was in keeping with the enthu- siasm of the student body, for the first day found the gridiron covered with stalwart youths striving for glory on the field of—action. A successful season in football, another in basket- ball and Track has given Mr. Bell a place in the hearts of the students in Southeastern and in the entire Southeast. GUY B. DICKERSON Captain Dick came back this year after several years absence in the outer world. After starring with the Carlyle Indians as one of the flashiest half- backs the Red Skins had ever seen in some time Dick dropped out of the limelight for the pe- riod of several years. With the opening of the new year again he ventured out. Some say that Dick is the relic of days gone by, but says I, “If so he was a whirlwind in his prime.” The team elected Dick their Captain and he made good. c: Z ROBERTS Halfback —Weight 155 lbs; heights 5-7; age 19. Rock pile, he is called, and he proved a rock p!le in front of every line plunge and end run. He will carry on next' year. FONTAINE Halfback —Weight 150 lbs; height 5-7; age 18. Ot is one of the fastest halfbacks that South- eastern has produced in several years. Ot is here next year and should develop into an all state. WITT Fullback —Weight 180 lbs.; height 6-2; age 18. The. Durant Hjgif School lost the best man they ever had when we got Witt, a great player and one of the best punters and passers in he state. He’s back next year. Look out All State. CRAIG Halfback —We'ghfc 147 lbs; heights 5-5; aged 19. This is Craig’s first year with the varsity eleven but he has won his letter and a place in Southeastern foo ball annals. � I ■LEsa-e s o V cl. JNOLI5SOOM - v McKINNIS Tackle Ogden Tackle WINDS Halfback King Tackle —We'ght 160 lbs; heights 5-8; age 22. King is one of the fastest Indians ever seen on a Southeas- tern gridiron playing a smashing tacklo and a reliable halfback when called on. —Weight 154 lbs.; height 5-7; aged 19. Joe was out this year for the first time but he made good, and will be here next year, and will be of great assistance on nett year eleven. —Weight 155 lbs.; height 5-9; age 21. Calf, was hurt in the A: oka game and was handicapped the rest of the season but’ play- ed a great game when sent in. —Weight 165 lbs; height 5-7; aged 2 0. Russ, is one of the old Durant High stars and proved his reputation this season and won his place on he var- sity and a letter. He still has another year at Southeastern and should be an all state next' season. 19 V NQLI550 m HELBACH Tackle —Weight 170 lbs.; height 6 ; age 22. Hunkie is a great tackle and proved to be the mainstay of the line; he was al- ways in the fight from start to finish. He has another year and will be in line for all state honors. WARD End —Weight 130 lbs.; height 5-6; age 23. Runt was the small- est' man on the team, but from the first day it was a certainty that he had cinched his po- sition. Fast as light- ning he proved a menace to the safety man. ? cz J x MOORE Guard -—Weight 155 lbs.; height 5-9; age 20. Pur. was always in the fray. He never said much but he grinned all the time and that means a lot in football. SHAW End. —Weight 165 lbs; weight 5-9; age 21. This is Shaw’s last year of t'wo year’s service for Southeas- tern. He played full- back last year and end th s year. Shaw is one of the best football players that Southeas- tern has prcduceJ. X Xi i T % I s V I ! i BEATY End —Weight 150 lbs.; height 6 ft.; aged 18. Lefty played with Du- rant high in 19 and here last year. Beaty was one of the most re- liable men on the squad and could fill any position on the line. GLADNEY Guard —Weight 174 lbs.; height 5-8; age 18. Satch was slow but sure and wras a rock wall and a tower of strength in the r.ne. He will be back nex: year. CLEVELAND FARMER Guard Center —Weight 140 lbs.; height 6 ft. 1; age 19. Kildee the slimmes man on the squad, a hard worker and a sure passer and so fas; that he could pass the ball and then run around and catch it. —Weight 170 lbs.; h3ight 5-10; age 19. Hungry we call him, and he was sure fond of football, so fond that he never did get enough; that’s the rea- son he was the best we had. v NQLI55Q X CASSIDY Tackle —Weight 187 lbs.; height 6-1; age 23. Pat was a real Irish- man and every one knows what a fighter an Irishman is and Cassidy was a worthy wearer of the sham- rock. Cassidy dislo- cated his arm in the last of the season and was forced to drop out. BOYET Tackle —Weight 210 lbs.; height 6-1; age 21. Lulu, the giant of the team, so you can see by his specification above, was the backbone of the team. A great tackle and guard he is, and next year he is sure for all state hon- ors. POE End —Weight 155 lbs.; height 5-9; age 19. Adenoids is a letter man and a school teacher in his spare lime. Poe was the best tackier we had last year. He was shifted to end this year and was a good one. 19 u H ✓X vX NQLI55Q F@@T=BALL ID © © The football season of 1921 opened at Southeastern Teachers’ College with an unlimited amount of enthusiasm. Candidates for football honors were scat- tered over the training gridiron several days before the College opened. With the opening came numerous others of football reputation. Among these were Higji School Stars and former stars of old Southeastern who sought the coveted positions on the speedy eleven which was to pass through a season, the most successful that had come to Southeastern in several years. The coming of Coach Bell from the McAlester High School, where for several years he had skillfully piloted the McAlester gridisters to a position among the big teams of the state, produced the necessary interest for the opening of the season Nineteen and Twenty-one. With the men that reported before the opening £f school, Coach Bell, in his characteristic fashion, began work in earnest and lined the men up for temporary practice with the results that when school opened, a well-balanced team was kicking up the dust on the field. With the incoming material Coach Bell strengthened the heavy line so that at the opening of the season a line of 180 pounds and a back-field of 155 pounds was ready to test its skill and brawn against that of the first opponent that headed the schedule for the season. The practice game with the Roff American Legion proved to be an easy victory for the boys and a drawing card as well, for the local fans soon realized that a real team was in action in that game. Score 48 to 0. The following week was one of the shifts and reshifts, for Coach Bell, having seen the necessity of some changes, proceeded to eliminate all chances of mistakes in the future. With three letter men. Farmer, last year’s center; Dickerson, a former star half-back and Shaw, last year’s Captain and full-back, Coach Bell, with the addi- tion of last year’s subs and the incoming material, shaped his team for the game with Austin College of Sherman, Texas. This College, which is strictly a male College with worlds of material, has a team rated among the best in Texas. The men put up a real scrap and gave the Kangaroos a run for their money during the first half, but due to the over-weight of the Austin men, who were several pounds per man heavier, they defeated us by a score of 4 8 to 0. Shaw, a guard for the first time, played an excellent game, breaking through Austin’s line time after time and throwing the Kangaroo backfield for a loss. On the following week came Burleson College, of Greenville, Texas, a team that was rated as a real team and proved a worthy opponent of the Indians, but our team defeated them by a score of 9 to 0. In this game Witt, fullback, did some wonderful passing and punting, while the team as a whole showed excellent team- work. The Murray A. M. College, of Tishomingo, proved to be unable to check the onslaught of the hard plunging line and the flashy backfield, and the end of the game the score stood 34 to 0. Big Boyet at guard proved to be a demon at stop- ping the farmers in over-line plunges, while Cleveland, the other guard, was like the rock of Gibralta. Then came the big fight of the season with the Northeastern Teachers’ Col- lege, long a rival of Southeastern for eastern honors. The Indians played on the Northeastern gridiron. A large crowd of the town people turned out to watch the boys put it all over us. The game was the roughest and hardest one of the entire year. There was no attention to rules and regulations and the Northeasterners proceeded to make a pugilistic display and succeeded in placing the pig skin over the goal line. Score 7to 0, n. e. The Indians realizing their inability to use foot- ball tactics adopted this motto, while in Talequah, do as they do, so the tide turned and Northeasterner’s husky warriors were soon trampled underneath the flying iL X •- NQLI55Q feet of the Indians. Witt, Craig, Fontaine, Roberts, Ward, Shaw, Boyet, Helbach, Beaty, Cleveland and Cassidy played in all-state form. After a lapse of one cancelled date, the men trained for Northwestern State Normal of Commerce, Texas. This game proved to be one of the cleanest and best of the season. In the first quarter of the game, full-back Witt suffered an injury and was forced to leave the field, thereby weakening our back-field con- siderably. The defeat was the second one of the season and came as a surprise to Southeastern fans as we were rated higher than the Northwestern men. Score 14 to 7. In this game Ward and Shaw at ends were stars. Dallas University, of Dallas, Texas, proved to be an easy victim for the Indians on the local gridiron. Score 24 to 0. The last game of the season was played against the Southwestern Military eleven of Dallas, Texas. The entire team, including the subs, were all on the list of honorable mention. Score 4 6 to 0. The Thanksgiving game with East Central Teachers’ College was forfeited 1 to 0, due to the disbanding of their team. PERSONNEL Dickerson—Captain ___________________________ Halfback Craig__________________________________________Halfback Witt__________________________________________Fullback Roberts_____________________________________ - Halfback Fontaine___________________________________Quarterback Winds__________________________________________Halfback King_____________________________________________Tackle McKinnis_________________________________________Tackle Ogden___________________________________________Tackle Moore___________________________________________ Guard Shaw_______________________________________________End Helbach________________________________________ Tackle Ward________________________________________________End Cleveland _______________________________________ Guard Farmer-------------------------------------------Center Gladney_________________________________________ Guard Beaty_______________________________________________End Poe_________________________________________________End Buck ______________________________________________ End Cassidy------------------------------------------Tackle Boyet--------------------------------------------Guard SCHEDULE Sept. 16—Roff American Legion--------0 Sept. 23—Austin College------------3 4 Sept. 30—Burleson College------------0 Oct. 4—A. M. College______________0 Oct. 11—Northeastern College_________7 Oct. 18—Northwestern College (T)---14 Nov. 4—Dallas University------------0 Nov. 12—Southwestern Mil. A.________0 Nov. 26—East Central College_________0 TOTAL_________________________55 Southeastern__________ Southeastern__________ Southeastern__________ Southeastern---------- Southeastern__________ Southeastern_________ Southeastern_________ Southeastern_________ Southeastern (forfeit) TOTAL___________________________197 V � 5 2L X LONG DISTANCE 1-5MORT - l-LOMG GOOD BYE KEEP orr THE LINE LINE’5|BU5Y! RIGHT NUMBER Z � 3 X X SNOU5SOO« IT 1UL 0 0 0 At Coach Bell’s first summons, two weeks before Christmas, over twenty men reported. The letter men and veterans, Tyree, Farmer, Hayes, Craig, Beaty, Prewitt, Helbach, Boyd, Crook and Gladney had competition of a formidable nature in the new men, Witt, Fontaine, Goodman, Roberts, Windes, Currin, Mahaney, Crockett and Newton. The team was selected, after several games, and while new in College basketball and playing an extra hard schedule, the team broke even with honors, winning nine and losing nine games. With the exception of Craig, Hayes and Beaty, the same material will be on the field next season and with such men as remains, Coach Bell is sure to be a strong contender for the state championship. 1 PERSONNEL Craig—Captain _________________________________ Guard Tyree_________________________________________Forward Hayes Beaty — Witt Prewitt Fontaine Gladney Roberts . Currin SCHEDULE Dec. 16—Murray Aggies ----------------15 Southeastern Dec. 17—Murray Aggies-----------------17 Southeastern Jan. 12—Baptist University------------15 Southeastern Jan. 13—Baptist University-------------8 southeastern Jan. 16—Oklahoma City College--------22 Southeastern Jan. 17—Central Normal---------------4 2 southeastern Jan. 19—Southwestern Normal-----------50 Southeastern Jan. 20—Kingfisher College------------46 Southeastern Feb. 3—East Central Normal-------------6 Southeastern Feb. 4—East Central Normal------------13 Southeastern Feb. 6—Southwestern Normal------------39 Southeastern Feb. 7—Southwestern Normal------------18 Southeastern Feb. 10—Austin College----------------13 Southeastern Feb. 11—Austin College----------------16 Southeastern Feb. 14—East Central Normal-----------21 Southeastern Feb. 15—East Central Normal___________16 Southeastern Feb. 16—Baptist University-----------3 6 Southeastern Feb. 17—Baptist University____________34 Southeastern TOTAL___________________4 2 ( TOTAL Forward Guard _ Center Forward Forward __ Guard Forward Center y'N. % V vNQLI55Q BELL, Coach HOUSTON TYREE —Little Tyree was the fastest floor man on the team and possessed of a very accurate eye for the basket. He is a better man and will be back next year and should make all state. Weight 144 pounds; height 5-7. COLEMAN HAYES —was a steady plugging forward and played in every game. He knew how to guard too reliev- ing those in that capacity several times in the sea- son. Weight 140 pounds Height 5-4. ROBERT BEATY —Bob was slim and ac- tive. When the oppo- nents had a hard, for- ward to hold down Coach called on Bob to tame the man. For Bob proved dependable. This was his last and he will be missed Weight 160 pounds. Height 5-10. IB BRENNAN WITT —Slats was the key man for the team. Big and powerful, a good shot, a fine dribbler and an accu- rate free thrower. He follows shots well and throws with either hand, being at all times danger- ous on shots both short and long. Weight 165 pounds. Height 6-1. CAPT. CRAIG —The smallest man on the team in height, but one of the fastest guards that ever graced a South- eastern Court. A demon on the defense and perfect on the offense. A worthy Captain, sure in decisions with his men and sports- man to the last. A let- ter man has past on. % i m i 17 v NQLI55Q f % PREWITT —H. B. was small but speedy and a sure basket shooter afid a clever man on the court. He will be back again next year for more honors. MARION ClIRRIN —Feet could not cover the court like Tyree or dribble like Shorty Witt, but man how he could hog-tie the other for- wards. Some said that Feet was just clumsy but that was just his way of guarding two or three men at one time. Another repeater for next year. Weight 178 pounds Height 6. OSCAR FONTAINE —Oscar was neither flashy nor brilliant but' until he hurt his foot he ably held his position as running mate to Tyree and Hayes. He is a let- ter man and will be back again next year for a big year. Weight 14 6 pounds height 5-8. EARNEST GLADNEY —Played either guard or forward and played hard. Being heavy he was no speed demon but what he lacked in agility he made up in strength and pep. “Satch” was always in motion at least. An- other year for Satch and he will make an all state. Weight 170 pounds; Height 5-10. SAM ROBERTS —Sammie did not play every game yet he was accurate in finding the basket and was always fighting while in the game. Another letter man and a star for next year. Weight 170 pounds height 5-10. —Other players deserving mention for their ability and efforts are: Mahaney, Crook, Crockett. Goodman, Cleveland and Newton. r % i EENQU55Q m 0 IU The Track Season opened with an unlimited amount of enthusiasm and the prospects for a winning team are good. The field is cov ered with athletes, some are noted in this part of the state for their ability and there are many who no doubt will develop into splendid trackmen. This season will be a busy one for the Southeastern track men. Four track meets are scheduled and they are such as will require the very best that this College can produce. The first meet with Austin College of Sherman, Texas, will be a very interesting one, a dual meet between the two Colleges. Then a triangle meet at East Central State Teachers’ College of Ada, Oklahoma. The Colleges will be South- eastern, Oklahoma Baptist, and East Central College. This is the first time that a tri- angle meet has been staged between these schools. Then comes the state meet at Nor- man, Oklahoma, where all the Colleges of the state will take part. A meet with the Oklahoma City College of Oklahoma City, wil. be held between the two Colleges. With these four meets before them the following men are working out daily. 100 yard dash,_______________________Cobb, Morrison, Bates, Shaw 2 20 yard dash_______________________Cobb, Morrison, Bates, Shaw 440 yard dash_______________Shaw, Cleveland, Morrison, Bates, Cobb 8 80 yard dash,_______________________________Craig, LeFlore, Shaw 1 Mile run,___________________________Gladney, Mahaney, Durham 2 Mile Run,___________________________Durham, Roberts, Gladney Low Hurdles___________________________Gibson, Cleveland, Johnston High Hurdles.____________________-______________Gibson, Goodman High Jump,______________________________Crawford, Goodman, Witt Weights,___________________________1__________Helbach. Boyet, Witt Discus,_______________________________________Helbach, Boyet, Witt All men working out are not named in that list but it is assumed by the write: 1 iiat the above men will probably represent the College in the above meets. 3L 2 r r I FEATURES m. N0LI55Q Wt V- 1 Jfcttamfcs lllilllllllllillllllllll JWiaa %ais Hulsey . JUrdtirat (Sirl Mi as Jfornta JJrnMdott . ♦ ifflaat popular (Sirl JfKiaa ue parbaiuag , . JUat «All Arounb (Sirl 4®lr. ®tto J Irafcn........................panbaamcat Pgjj 4Wr. Ibarra Kimbrid . . Jffloat popular pair •4- y Z SSN0LI55Q m I 1st—Football organized. 6th—School starts. Why do all the girls have to have Math? 8th—600 enrolled—thrills—just look at the new students. Mr. Bell meets Miss Pendleton. 9th—First assembly. Lucille Strongarm ushers the new boys to the auditorium—that is, the good looking ones. 12th—Senior Class organized. Officers elected. 13th—Meeting called of “Lunch Cleptomaniaes.” Harry Kimbriel unanimously elected President with Tyree, Pruitt and Mor- rison as assistants. 14th—Ogden sliced a horse for steak and accidentally included the leather saddle. 15th—Dentist office crowded as rusult of Wed’s, meal at Cafeteria. 16th—Football game. Roff American Legion vs S. T. C. 19th—Organization of lower classes. Sponsors elected. Editor-in- Chief and Assistant of Holisso elected. 21st—'“All ye English students submit themes.” 22nd—More themes required. Consequently fewer English stu- dents. 23rd—Oh, Girls! Look what’s come to school—it’s an athlete from McAlester. Pay your dime and vote for “Colie” or Ben for Student Council Pres. ' Hurrah for Hayes! Burleson vs S. T. C. the Burleson boys. Senior party at Emmatrude’s with all Junior Hay Ride. Oscar meets Joyce. s NQLI5SO I 4th- Edward Lyle proves himself to be professor of profane lan- guages. 3rd—It is better only sometimes to be right than at all times to be wrong.—Lincoln. 5th-—-Better take your History home tonite—test predicted for to- morrow. Mrs. Kelley is on a tear today—better stay clear of the halls. 7th—Diffie discovers a new ointment which successfully removes the kinks from his curly red hair. 8th—All who have tears prepare to shed them now. History test today. 12th- Hip, hip, hoorah! Circus day—all out to see the elephants! 14th—Let us have faith that might makes right—and in that faith let us dare to do our duty as we understand it.—Lincoln and Crump. 16th—Oscar and Joyce are seen together for the first time. 9 18th—Monday. Irene Castle makes an effective appeal on behalf of the Belgium Relief. 19th—|“I can’t find my lunch,” is echoed thru the halls. 20th—(Lunch stealers) look unusually healthy, supposedly the re- sult of prosperous business on previous day. Pres, of Student Council makes his debut as an orator, re- quests better order in halls. 21st—Important Senior Meeting. Also of Juniors and other lower classmen. 24th—What’s gonna happen? We didn’t sing “America the Beau- tiful’’ and all representatives were present at regular meet- ing of Student Council. 26th—“All right, now, let’s get a little pep!” Willoughby “shows off” for the visitors with a newly crinkled shimmy. 27th—“General hobo day” declared and carried out by dignified (?) Seniors. We won’t be back until morning! 28th -Did IT hear the little lectures on “Time?—Know the true value of time, snatch, sieze and enjoy every minute of it_. Free food for thought furnished by the S. T. C. faculty. SHQLISSQOm % .A 1st—Exam, week starts off with a few drops of rain. 2nd—Week continues with a lot more exams and just as many more drops—from roll. 4th—Mr. Haggard surmises that the clouds have sprung an awful leak—and the plumber is nowhere to be found! 5th-—Last of exams also of Fall Term. 7th—Welcome all ye new students to our College—the day Regina makes her debut at S. T. C. 8th—Mr. Schoonover makes interesting talk In Chapel. 10th—“Unusually attractive program for ‘Y. W.’—everyone come. Lucille will read for us.” 11th—Armistice Day! Hurrah! Holiday!—Big parade—a few speeches and a barbecue! Football S. T. C. vs's. M. C.— Score 41 to 0. 14th—Lions’ celebrate—so does Mr. Laird. Education day of “Father and Son Week.” Brother Gregory and Mr. Cochran address students of S. T. C. 18th—Boys’ Glee Clug stage “Negroe’s Jubilee” successfully. 21st—“Old fashioned concert” presented by Miss Stout, Mrs. Schoonover and Mrs. D.ckerson. 22nd—Coleman entertains the Holisto ctaff with a dinner. Julie not only gets her share of the turkey, but just lots of good jokes—especially did she note Eugenia’s graceful style of entering. 23 rd—Everybody fasting. 24th—Thanksgiving—No school but lots of turkey. American Legion beats S. T. C. 7 to 0. 25th Another Holiday! 28th—Students’ Council presents more resolutions. No more parking of cars North of Boulevard. . 30th—Dignified (?) Seniors stage burlesque on “Old Folks Con- cert.” Rose—“Julie, do U think the ribbon on my head will be noticed?” Julie (looking down)—“No, Rose, I don’t think anybody will be looking at your head.” 13 v i m i s N0LI55Q 1st-—Mr. Berger’s unlucky day, consequently a deep cut in his arm. 2nd—Friday. Just 2 4 days until Xmas. 3rd—Seniors make big money on “Bean Carnival.” 5th—Beauty and popularity contests begin. Dr. Morrison addresses student body. 8th—Mr. Tompkins talks on the “Land of Just About”—which was “just about” interesting. 9th—-Miss Stout presents “The Feast of the Red Corn.” 12th—“Diffy” loses what little sense he possessed. 13th—Mr. Laird proves himself a very able auctioneer by selling Mr. Bell a box of lunch made by a Senior girl. Better watch for Miss Pendleton, Senior! 14th—Miss Stout makes many hearts happy b.y summoning them to try out for “Glee Club.” 14th—Mr. Haggard—“Now, Miss Hallie, U ain’t gonna turn me down for Bell, are you?” 15th—-Mrs. Ed McKinney makes interesting talk to girls in Y. W. Miss Hamilton, Field Secretary of Y. W. also addresses the Y. Girls. 19th—Anybody seen anything of a “brand new hat” what I lost at church yesterday?” yelled the hatless Mr. Haggard. 18th—Candle Light Service by Miss Stout’s Chorus. 20th—Student Council makes new regulation concerning the park- ing of cars North of Boulevard. 22nd—Dr. Miller talks to “Y. W.” Girls. 23rd—All out for the Xmas Holidays! 25th—A bright and happy Xmas to you. Lift up yourself to the great meaning of the day.—Phillips Brooks. 3-'1 V O’ 'ri y' .5 • A $ = - J s i i f u H -i NQLI55Q ' unumIJ 1st—New Years. Another Holiday. 3rd—Back to school after a most joyous Xmas. 4th—Mr. Bell sports a new Gold Pencil—wonder who? 6th—Pep meeting! 9th—All ye students join in the peppy assembly sing-song. 11th—Cramming day. (tfJLCt | n| r 12th- — Exams. — and more Exams. 13th—Oh, what’s John going to do—Margaret and Florence are leaving? 16th—No classes—too busy enrolling. 18th—Miss McLaughlin finds that her roll is greatly diminished—? 19th--All ye new students welcome to U. W. Mr. Houston is go- ing to read. 2 3rd—Mr. Cleveland orates for S. T. C. students. 25th—Diffy resigns as Editor-in-Chief of Holisso. 27th—Three cheers for new Editor—Eugenia 30th—“It takes sixty-four muscles to frown and only thirteen to smile. Why work overtime? X Ta £ X $ $ - V MQLI55Q 1st—Miss Hallie—“This office seems musty, Mr. Bennett. Mr. Bennett—“Well, Mr. Haggard and I were in here all last period. 3rd—Mr. Bell is unable to call correctly the roll which he has called daily for three weeks. What’s matter. Prof? 6th—Oscar and H. B. develop an appetizing desire to become Dom. Science Students. 8th—Hip, hip, hurray! We won’t come back until Monday. Teachers’ meeting in Oklahoma City starts tomorrow. 14th—Valentine Day! Mrs. Bennett entertains Seniors with Val- entine Party. 15th—Come on out and let Sue snap your beauty for the Holisso. 16th—Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs make their debut. 20th—Monday. This day begins the national week of music. Miss Pendleton takes advantage of the fact! 22nd-—Washington’s Birthday, Although Miss Pendleton protested viciously, Mr. Bell was arrested, with other Normalites and taken to trial in the “Hoodlum Wagon —Poor Miss Pendleton was not able to continue teaching her class, which she dismissed immediately 23rd—Girls’ Glee Club sing for the bankers of Southeastern Okla- homa! Mr. Bennett and Mr. Laird leave for Chicago to attend Na- tional Educational Association. 24th—No singing—Miss Julia E. Stout departs for Hugo. 25th—Holisso staff spend day working on the year book. 28th—Sleet! More Sleet! Most Sleet! Greatest event of the year—that sleet. Everyone sliding and making crushes—even Miss Work, Louise Rennie and Mrs. Rainey. Mrs. Rainey conscripts two chivalrous Nor- malites and has them pilot her safely up the sleet-covered hill. Poor boys! 13 % “it dh JSn • cootot 0 V N0LI55Q I I 1st—Madam March Wind makes her debut on Normal Heights—oh boys! Miss Davis dates her letters Feb. 29. 6th—Kate Brigham gets to school on time! 7th—Get out your racquet. The tennis courts are all dolled up for spring! 9th—Diffy falls for Mr. Laird’s Chemistry class. That’s all right Bailey—You remember Lloyd Jones said, “The men who try to do something and fail are infinitely better than those who try to do nothing and succeed.” 13th—Junior week at Cafeteria. It’s no use, Juniors, you just started on an unlucky day. 0 Mrs. Schoonover’s pupils give recital assisted by Girls’ Glee Club. 14th—Inspector Carruthers visits S. T. C. Mr. Bennett is so nervous he cannot make announcements, or eat his food correctly. Mrs. Rainey actually powdered her face! 16th—Prior Falk asks Mrs. Price for a date for the concert. 17th—Boys’ Glee Club assists Durant Band in giving concert. Miss Stout leaves for Nashville, Tenn., to attend the con- vention for the promotion of public school music. Last of Exams, for 3rd term. No classes. 20th—Everyone enroll for 4th term. No classes. 21st—First year men stage womanless wedding at Cafeteria. 22 nd- -Miss Pauline Goodman and Harvey Cobb tell Mr. Laird how to make jams and jelly. 23rd—We wonder if the illuminating smile Ruth Jarrell wears this morning was in any way caused by the new sparkler which she wears on her left hand today? Congratulations Ruth! Miss Sexton proves herself to be a very able musical direc- tor in Miss Stout’s absence. Girls of Domestic Art parade their new taffeta dresses. Mr. Bell issues an “invite” to all men who wish to enter track. 24th—Irene and Diffy show Commerce, Texas, students how to de- bate on “Prohibition of all Immigration for Two Years.” X XJ.-C- 17 H :NQLI55Q OCEHf ¥ OPENING SOCIAL EVENT The first event of the Social season was a party given by the Seniors of the Southeastern State Teachers’ College at the home of Miss Emmatrude Abbott, having as honor guests the Burleson Football Boys. The lawn was beautifully illuminated withobright Japanese Lanterns where tables for various games were arranged. After games had palled, everyone’s pleasure was increased by the arrival of hot chocolate and sandwiches. OPEN MEETING OF THE MUSIC CLUB The Scherzando Music Club of Southeastern State Teachers’ College held an open meeting at the home of Mrs. J. S. Vaughan on the Normal Heights Wednesday even- ing at 7:30. The meeting was opened with a short but pleasant social hour after which Miss Eugenia Human, President of the Club, read a short introduction of Verdi’s opera “Aida” giving the history and setting of the great opera. A complete reproduction of the entire opera “Aida” on the SonoFa followed. After the rendi- tion of the opera, a deJightful salad course was served to the twenty visitors and members present. AS THE WITCHES WALK HALLOWE’EN PARTY At the witching hour of all Hallowe’en’s, a motley crew gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford. Under the lure of the witches’ spell, gay Lothorios mingled with petite French maidens, Hula dancers lured brave Indian Chiefs, and stately Colonial dames smiled bewitchingly over their fans at Knights of the Fifth Century. In a ghostly closet an old Witch stired her pot of Dragon’s blood and Lizard skins and groaningly communed with the spirits of the nether world, upon request. Most of the predictions were of an adverse nature and it took one of much fortitude to participate in the exciting game. Dancing and cards were followed by unmasking and strange to say the smiling face of a Senior emerged from beneath each mask. STAFF DINNER One of the most delightful social events of the season was a dinner November 2 2nd, when Coleman Hayes was host to the members of the Annual Staff. The rooms and tables were attractively decorated with a color scheme in keeping with the season of the year. Full credit for the delicious five-course dinner was given to Mrs. Hayes who as- sisted her son in his duties as host. During the dinner hour everyone was given an opportunity to display his wit and humor. The remaining time was spent in making plans and transacting business in connection with the Annual. � g FOOT BALL BANQUET The Squad of 1921 was entertained by Coach Bell, assisted by the Domestic Science girls, in one of the cleverest banquets of the year. With the opening of the season the Coach made a bold assertion that if the varsity proved to be worthy of such honors, that it would be their pleasure to attend a banquet in their honor. The end of the season came and public opinion said they are the best we have had in several years. The Coach never has backed down yet on his word so the boys as- sembled for the splendid spread one evening at the usual time. The speeches of the evening were delivered by the Coach and his brother, coach of William-Jewell College the Coaches Alma Mater, followed by Mr. Laird and Capt. Dickerson. President Bennett, in his usual way, closed the evenings pleasures with a very complimentary speech. As our guest, we were very much honored by the presence of Mrs. Bell, mother of our Coach. A 13 1 X N • � £ Z 1NQLI550' SOCIETY SENIOR PARTY President and Mrs. H. G. Bennett of 1200 Normal Boulevard, entertained Mon- day evening in honor of the Seniors. The home was beautifully decorated with red and white carnations and ferns. The joyous valentine spirit was prevalent every- where. Early in the evening a basket of tiny hearts was passed and aided by num- bers on these each found his partner for the “Intelligence Tests” which were to follow. These tests: “Observant to Looney, “Bug House,” “Tight Rope Walking,” “Singing” were carried on throughout the evening much to the delight of the con- testants. If interested, some one might ask Prof. Crump, head of the Educational Department, what “a little peacemaker is.” Emmatrude Abbott distinguished herself in the Looney test. Coleman Hayes attracted much attention in tight rope walking and Bailey Diffie and Otto Shaw won distinction in the singing test. After success- fully passing these tests, each Senior received his Diploma and Deg ’ee stamped with Sir Cupid’s own seal and solemnly presented by President Bennett. After all had satisfied themselves and their instructors with the degrees received, Henry Ben- nett, Jr., read for them. At a late hour a dainty salad course was served to the sixty Seniors and faculty members present and all joined in proclaiming it the most enjoy- able event of the season. JUNIOR HALLOWE’EN PARTY A Junior Hallowe’en Party was given at the home of Miss Tillis Frances Young. Costumes of every type, epoch and country were represented. The home was ap- propriately decorated with black witches, bats, cats and Jack-o-Lanterns. The old Witch being kindly disposed, revealed to each Junior a desirable future. Dancing was the feature of the evening and at the unmasking hour partners were given a chance to guess with whom they were dancing when masks were re- moved. A delicious refreshment course was served. $ o H J 20 Y. W. C. A. PARTY On of the “peppiest” crowds ever gathered was that at the Y. W. C. A. party given in the College Library. Games of all kinds and descriptions were played, aP girls participating. The whole building rang with joyous laughter and girlish chat- ter. About 10:30 a delicious salad course was served to the appreciative guests of the Social Committee of the Y. W. C. A. � 3 it X Xi SSHQLISSQOM Skwl!-N'rL .uyhl Nose.- Ke.1 j bovver1 Jaw IrK I ney CoT a 1 - Bone -yVcrk Rvgki krtn-Ml ss Mta.ll Tani -TJone- HajgcVci RgKt-Hi -Hous+on F| nge.i-'s -l-r i ce pp r jA .rtoaH.- 0,it Nec t ',V? sr-t U|+ArH,- Kits-' 5- VW;s3irig“ � � -JWt l 13 a. c k- bo ne - Vaug M L-e-f tTore- f Y m M I 1 S , C f M W fo L G-f-i Hip- HamiiohJ - -PA Tingc is _ 7e l-Arej, M a rnTJone-Mo ri so H M friT3o « -M t Jef A v. V Fe.e + _Z.ai d pn a. y 33 ones- W1 iVPi ) e. Skeletoa. O’j’ Vout hcAsie r _ ed.ckers o 111° c) e_ V J NOLI55Q Jokes After ordering half of the class to go to the board, Mr. Bell told the remain ing ones they could ilist write on their seats!! What is the world a’coming to? Girl in English Class: “ Edgar Allen Poe married a girl twelve months old. History 7. While Willoughby was giving a report in class he read that the Indians put spice, acorns, nuts, squirrels, buffalo and corn and---------!! Paul says: “That’s Chilli.” Roxana: “Would you marry a widower, Jeenle?” Eugenia: “No, I prefer to tame my husband, myself.” ? o J As seen on Ancient History Examination paper: “God is a spirit who Is kind and gentle and does not have a wife, and the Greek Gods have wives.” Julie: “Mrs. Ball, a boy is sending Rose a full-blood Spoof Hound. You don’t want her to keep a dog here, do you? Mr. Crump: “Is it too cold to have a window open?'’ Coleman: “No, but the wind blows and we can’t hear.” Mr. Crump: “It is better to die ignorant than to die of suffocation.” Rose: “Mr. Crump, don’t you think you appreciate a good boy since you have such a good knowledge of the sewing of wild oats?” Mr. Crump: “Do you mean to insinuate that I have sown my wild oats?” Rose: “Well, not exactly—b-u-t—you know what I mean.” Joe: (In first year music class) “What is the ‘P’ for above this piece?” Miss Stout: “It means piano-soft. Now what is this called?” (Pointing to the piano.) Joe: “Oh! That’s a piano forte.” ’ Ruth: (Just waking from an owlish nap) “Miss Stout, what piece are you all singing?” IN AGRICULTURE CLASS: Mr. Robbins: “Miss Williams, what is Veal?” Miss Williams: “Why er—part of the hog, I think.” Emmatrude: “You are so tender tonight, Otto.” Otto: “Yes, I’ve been in hot water all week about the annual.’ jL , X 4 ---JL---L. JOKES A STICKY SUBJECT: Mr. Crump: “Of what is the ear composed?” Regina: “Mucilage Roxana to brother: “Say, Ray, will you let me use your gun sometime?”1 Ray: “Why, are you going hunting?” Rox: “Yes, I think maybe a bunch of us will go pecan hiint’ng.” Mary: “Oh! hut my lips are so chapped.” John: “Better keep the chap3 off your lips.”—Exchange. The only time the pupils of the morning class of HISTORY 3 8 feel at ease is on Monday morning. Mr. Crump: (Expostulating on the laws of association) “Now, students, when two people are very good friends and one passes along, the other invariably passes right after.” Chimes from the Amen Corner: “For instance, Emmatrude and Otto.” JUNIOR MEETING: Landless Shannon, Pres: “Now, if you don’t believe we had a good time on the hay ride Saturday night just ask Mr. Morrison—” Disappearance of Mr. Morrison farther down into the seat. WHATS IN A BOOK: Mr. Haggard, after commanding students to close books: “Mrs. Dawson, I see you have your book open.” Mrs. Dawson: “Oh! but this isn’t a History, it’s an English.” f J ON JUNIOR HAY RIDE: Houston to hoys on rear of truck: “Now, hoys, this really is a frosty night, don’t let the gills get cold.” (Indeed that hay ride was well chaperoned too.) BEWARE OF THE TEACHER: Sue H. “Are we going to cook today, Miss Hallie?” Miss Hallie: “Yes, that is the reason I am so hard boiled now.” PERFECT ADVICE: Use synonimous words when you don't know how to spell the words you want to use. IGNORANCE IS BLISS: Vera, to students in training school. “What is a pastor?” Janies: “A large track of fertile land.” SHE WASN’T TAKING ANY CHANCES: Mr. Houston: “In what direction does the Hudson River run? Gladys: “North and South. A BIT OF SAD NEWS: Found on paper of student in Psychology Class: I expect to get married and end my career.” (Let us hope it wasn't end as fatally as is supposed.) 13 s X X 'i:. Vc e. yNGLI55Q JOKES HERE'S A T. L. FOR SOMEONE: Hultsman to Blout: “You red-headed son of a gun.” Blout: “You are another one. On Second Year Weenie Roast Miss Pendleton became so fatigued that when she returned to the building she collapsed upon the sidewalk. Someone suggested that she be carried, and then in one accord they shouted, “Let Mr. Bell be the Hero.” He protested vociferously, saying that he had just carried her from the creek—to think that chaperones should carry on like that! Oh Blue Laws! Where art thou? Willoughby: “Oh! I’m so lonesome, I’m going home and hug the fireplace.” Helen: “Why, I’m a little brick!” Miss Pendleton: “I wish I knew the names of the girls you go with in McAles- ter.” Mr. Bell: “Yes, I wish I did myself.” History—A means to an end. Exams—The end. Oscar: “I’m a self-made man.” Joyce: “Come here, you need finishing!” Mr. Crump: “Yes, some people cultivate a sunny disposition—” Barzella Curley: “Yes, some people are too sweet.” Julie: “Regina, what have you on this morning?” Regina: “Oh! Just some Djer Kiss perfume.” X X s Otto: “Emmatrude, what did you do Sunday?” Emmatrude: “Just went to bed and slept all day.’ Otto: “Who was with you?” MR. LAIRD, IN ASSEMBLY: “Here’s an announcement—Lost, three sheets of—of—of-Calumet Music- well, I don’t know what kind that is but anyway it’s lost.” Someone in Audience: “It was Claronet Music, Mr. Laird.” Mr. Robbins: “Name some of the breeds of the American Class of Chickens. Student: “Rock Island.” Mr. Robbins: “What kind of comb does the Plymouth Rock chicken have?’: Lena Bell Reed: “Rosey Comb.” Mrs. Clark (in English 13): “Isn’t that ‘Tempest’ by Shakespeare the same as ‘Tempest and Sunshine.’ ” Mrs. Clark (Pondering over her Senior Ring) “Well, what is this S. T. C. on my ring? Those aren’t my initials.” 13 X r.Trg e- ait $ NQLI55Q CiMWANT t€0 TO mak€ ui s i osr a kim you Touch YOuVuLtKETne. om«a! w.Mi!- taste 7 y| w M-r-r. “ r -I 'at UK ft 1 I ■ I ‘ l JA .£ lx I ' ■• _ . Jf tiaifonat TU.V RtASON JV S m i v NQLI55Q f S. E. N. TELEGRAWRAM TEMPERATURE-NORMAL APRIL. 1922 NUMBER MISSING BIG FIGHT - WILSON LEWIS VERSUS HENRY BENNETT, JR. THIEF DISCOVERED The reader will note with interest that the large box of crackers that disappeared from Miss Hallie McKinney’s room December 2, at 9:15 a. m., has at length been found. The detectives, An- na Mae Gumm and Eu- genia Human were im- mediately employed. When a few days later Regina Schwartz became thin and tall and green-eyed, the de- tectives became very anxious and watched her for one month. When she was found eating more than one cracker, she was im- mediately accused and confessed. But, alas! the crackers were gone Miss Hallie was indeed sorry to have reported the theft. COURT ITEMS McKinney vs Blanton Charge—cut classes. Penalty—undecided. Berger vs Redfield. Charge — Taking hammer from manual training room. Penalty: Give life his- tory of fir tree. Houston vs Bannister. Charge: Eating candy in class. Penalty: Name ten un- known islands in the Pacific Ocean. JAZZ ORCHESTRA Dragged by Irene Pendleton Lunch served if danc- ers can wait till 8:30 NOW’ YOUR CHANCE It’s the finest you ever saw. No garlic, no burnt peas, no ground cocoanut shells in my moon- shine. The best chem- ist in the world could find nothing wrong with it. Now for re- liability—its the; fin- est flavored and best moonshine in Durant. See me at once, pri- vately. James Morrison. HAPPY HOVERS Reserved SPECIAL CORNER MASONS YE MUSIC BY WELL KNOWN COMPOS- ERS. “Oh, what a Wild Rox,” by B. Diffey. “Thorns Among the Bushes,” Emmatrude Abbott. “Ye Old Time Love Song.” Coleman Hayes. “On the Sweet Mor- row,” Julia Munson. PERSONAL Miss Minnie Bell Sowell is again at the Normal. We wish her much success. Regina Schwartz has moved again. This is the fourth time this term. Her present ad- dress is at Miss Eu- genia Human’s. Berger Stout ON THE STAGE (Only to fix the plat- form) Dance at the— BEE HIVE TONIGHT Men Wranted Grand March led hy Mr. Bell and Miss— Paul Goodman, who was injured in the big “Bull Fight” last week is slowly recov- ering. Just Hike A Woman! Nellie Mae: “I know a good joke, but can’t tell it here.” Eugenia: “Nellie Mae, stay all night with me.” EVERYBODY DOES IT DOES WHAT? TODDLE We can teach you to step lively or lighty on men’s feet. Pirtle Fuller THE QUEEN offers MADAM ROSE KAHN in the famous “ICANDOIT” ITS THE STYLE Nowadays to chew gum; hence, I carry a large variety to sup- ply the demand. All the best chew- ing gum on hand at the lowest price All size pieces—a special small size for class room use. See, Sue Hardaway. BETS MADE WITH- OUT LIMIT OF GRANDSTAND. The big fight of Lewis and Bennett, Jr. will be held in Durant, Monday morning. Re- porters have placed bets in hands of Mr. Landless Shannon and Mr. Brennan Witt, managers of the big fight. The fight will begin at 10:30 o’clock and will be held at the Bee Hive instead of the Normal. $50,000 has already gone from Bennett’s camp.. This is on the Q. T. WTLL YOU HAVE A CLEAR. SWEET, VOICE? See Me! A. T. DICKERSON HATS, DRESSES, SHOES and HOSE TO BE LOANED Necessary alterations Made Joyce Vernon President Bennett En- tertains The Senior Class. Tho Bennett home on Monday night was a thing of beauty ar- rayed with flowers and beautiful lights. Peo- ple from everywhere came to attend this af- fair. The first and main attraction was “Ani- tras Dance” given by our most talented Miss Ruby Whale. Following this fa- mous operatic dance was a thrilling tableau entitled “A love sick maiden” played by Sexton, Shannon and Stricklin. There were various other numbers but the last and most interest- ing was the food. As everyone had been dieting for several weeks, the candies, cakes, ices and other sweets disappeared rapidly. 0 ■ -j iiEjSN Q L15 5 QIZiM Bell’s Hops By Nebuchadnezzar Nebuchadnezzar leads the band, While ten Bell Hops follow hand-in-hand. There's a family resemblance we all can see, Between old Nebby and the “followees.” Well, first of all, just note H. B. His hair and eyes, he’s a bumble bee, So pretty and sweet, And hard to beat. “He’s a good old kid,” says Nebby. Landless is one just chock full of pep. He’s a regular lady killer, yep, He vamps them all Just watch them fall, “Oh, yes he does,’’ says Nebby. Hee! Haw! Haw! Thi3 comes from Paul, He laughs and giggles enough for all. Your gloves dear sir, All lined with fur, “Protect your paws,” says Nebby. James, with his shining yellow hair, And his big red sweater we see him wear, Will catch a girl You bet the world “You better watch out,” says Nebby. Now, Edward is another one Who’s always in for all the fun, In a Ford Sedan The breeze he’ll fan, “Just ’scuse his dust,” says Nebby. Now, we come to a wise old bird. Why, everyone starts at Coleman’s word, To hear him speak, Makes Champ Clark weak, “And Pat Henry ducks,” says Nebby. Willoughby is a good old Kid Who carries but little under his lid He leads and yells And shakes so well, “He’s bound for H-----, ’ says Nebby. Harry, who is tall and slim And full of wigger and lots of vim Just likes ’em all “Uh uh,” says Paul “We better hush,” says Nebby. This Harry’s called the dancing fool. Yet he’s a regular owl in school That Chandler seat Besides his sweet “Appeals to him,” says Nebby. X NJ r yrttm,, V NQLI55Q 'X- V U Pitoi-s rote The time has now come for the Editor to take up her pen, and as it were to make a bow to the readers of this book. She has no apologies to offer, no excuses to make, what has been done is done; and whether it be good or bad, it is the best that much labor and painstaking could do. We hope that the Hoiisso XI surpasses and even proves better and more interesting than any previous volume of this book, and that it will be surpassed and improved upon by all succeeding volumes. The staff has had to combat with all hindrances, and many obstacles have been laid in our path, some we have beaten aside others we have gone around. So you who peruse through this book criticis not its faults, nor sneer at its imperfections, but rather seek for its excellencies, for some there be. If any of you have found yourselves “roasted” too harshly vent not your wrath or your pugilistic pro- pensities upon the Editor, for she is a meek and peace loving citizen, but consider yourselves honored to have been mentioned at all. So now after nine months of constant toil and trouble and complete ostracism from society and pleasure the Editors send out to the world this Hoiisso which arising from the flickering flame of midnight oil, goes forth as a moment of schorl days that will never return. s s X X -nr i m i u H ( s Cl NOLISSO Urn tliose mlro tljrouyli aimeriisements ani� bona- tions IiaUe lyelyeb in a great measure tomarb making tliis year's polisse pos- sible, me set asibe this page as an expression of our ap- preciation.-- igncb taff '22. 13 V f zz - J I X X Ifrct vnH L 'i!hi!iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiii!;iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij!miiiiiiiiiiimiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiijiMii!iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii ii iiiii.iiiiimimiimiiiiiiiiiiiii iiii iiii usi mii ii p: i ii i iii iiii i iii i i iiii iiiiiii.hii i hi i i iisiij iiiiii iiii iiiiiiii mii mi iimin niim ii i......................i...................ini iiimmi::)i m: i .............in .................. mu mi nmimi inii inmifdiiniiiiniii miniiid mi mi miiiiiiniu mi mi iiiMiiiinin miiiimii mi jiii mi imi liiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniliil i illini The Store of Good Service WHERE YOU WILL FIND MOST EVERYTHING NEW AND UP-TO-DATE in GOOD THINGS TO WEAR FOR MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD FEATURING THE BEST KNOWN LINES OF STYLISH READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES, HATS, SHOES HOSE, UNDERWEAR, CORSETS, GLOVES, PURSES, TRAVELING BAGS, TRUNKS, TOILET ARTICLES, FURNISHINGS and FANCY NOTIONS AT LOWEST DEPARTMENT STORE PRICES GOOD STYLE, SERVICE AND QUALITY IS OUR GREAT AIM AND AMBITION Two graduate prac- tipedists to fit you in footwear— Edwin Clapp. “Foot-Fitters” Bostonian. Utz and Dunn. Mrs. A. R. King. Educator. Shoes to select from Best known men and boy’s clothing and fur- nishings—- Kuppenheimer. Langham-High. Spiro-Michael. Eagle Shirts. Munsing Underwear. Kenyon Rain Coats. Latest Neckwear. Graduate Corscticrs and skilled alterations and sales people— Susan Smart Suits Wooltex Wraps. Gossard Corsets. Latest Frocks. Skirts, Blouses and Millinery in Season. Complete Stock of the Newest Weaves and Colors in Silks, Woolens, Wash and White Goods FIRST CLASS DRESS MAKING DEPARTMENT To Help You Plan and Make any Kind of Garment—Button Making, Picoting and Hemstitching Done Promptly in This Department Phone And Mail Orders Given Special Attention . mu Illi irim mi mr mi ini II nil I.................................. im mi ini n mi mi min iiimiii mi 1111111111 iimiiimnitiri mi in mi on mi :m mi im :nr i n i mi un mi ...... nun im ii mm.. im min min mi mi mi.im nun mu....min iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiimiiii iimmmiiMmimiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmiiiiiimimmjmimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimimimjimmm !i i mu tin min mi mi ii ii 11 in i mi iiimi mi tm mu tiMiniiiiii mi nun mi i ni mi ii innui mi min i mi i in n ii ii mi ii ii ii ir: i ni i mi mi ti i.-1:.:in:i:miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiMitiiiiriiiiiiiniiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiniliiiii nnii nun m i LET US SOLVE YOUR HOUSEHOLD PROBLEMS THOR WASHING MACHINES, EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS, 1 WESTERN ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES, HOT POINT AND UNIVERSAL APPLIANCES 1 Consumers Appliance Company I SERVICE—EFFICIENCY—QUALITY PHONE 54 AT THE LIGHT OFFICE iiimniim i iiiiillllUlliiilllilili i in mi mi iiiiiiiiii' mi mi n mi mi mi mi mmiimiiiinmiiimimmii!imiiii!ii!miimmiiiiilliii iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiii iiiiiiiiiii!ii ... ii mi mi mi mi iiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiuimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit iiiHi:iiiiiliiiiiiiiiili::i 11111iMi111i1i1111111111r.no iii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiniiir iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii niiiin in.. O. J. COLWICK, M. D. J. T. COLWICK, M. D. § I DRS. COLWICK COLWICK I SURGERY, DIAGNOSIS AND GYNCEOLOGY IHBANT, OKLAHOMA imi iiiiiiiiii ii ii mi i iiiiiiiiiiiHMiiHiniiiiiMimimiiiiiimiiiiiiimimirn mi iinm i n i n i n n iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiimni! nil mm in i mi i mi iiiiiiiiii mi mi iiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiniimiiiiiiniinniii: iiniiniin; ; iiiiiiniiniiniiiii!iiiiitiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii im$§$ HUBER RUBBER AND VULCANIZ- 1 ING COMPANY ♦ ♦ ♦ The House of Personal Service + + + | 405 West Main, Phone SS3 1 Tires Ami Automobile Accessories | m ii mi ii ii ii m i i 1111111:11 ii : n a ii 1111 im u nil mi mi i in: i iiiiin ii mi mi mi i in i iiiiiiilllliiilinniiiiii ' ■ ir i m mm mi mi mi ii in, im ii n mi nn mi miiNi ini min mi min mi mi linn nun nu n ii n ii mi n mi Prune ?®sidlCr. ' 1111 iiiiiiiiii ii 11 in mmiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimii iiiiiiiiii i m miiiimimiiniiim mmniiniiimtiiinn inn mimiiimiiMiiiimii iimiiiiiiiimiiiiiimm imiiimiiiiiimmim 1m1m111111111111111.ini Miimiimimmiiiiuiii i. mi nimii mi mum n mi iiiiiiiimi. i him nn iiiiniiiin in riinn min iiiimnmimii iiiiiiiiii nn mi mini Flowers for Every Occasion Phone 939 Why Think for Hours— Just “Say It With Flowers” (inninninii nil iinniinii nnni iiiinn nn nnniininii nil iriiiinniii n 'nil nniii:ii iiiii nil iiiinniiiiininii iiiiii nn niiiniinninii iiiiniiiinnii iiimi nil ini niinn i iiiiin iiimi nil niiiin iiiiini tin nn niiiin ininiiniinii $£ iiiiiiiiiiiiitHiiiiKtiitiiitlMitMMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir iMiiiiii iiiiiiiiiritiriiniiiirriiiriiif(iiii(iiiiii(iiiiiiiiuitiitfiii(tiiiiifiitfiNiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!riiiiiiiiitiiiiriiiii!riniiitr!iiiriiiiiiiiirifiiririiiiirii)iFfitiiiiiriiiiiiii]iiiiiifiitiiiiiiii S( QUAYLE QUALITY QUAYLE SON, Inc. Steel Engravers to American Universities ALBANY, N. Y. I Samples of Wedding Stationery upon request 1 CORRECT FORMS MODERATE COSTS | iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiitiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii[iii(iiu[ii((iiiitiiiiiffj,jfliiiiiiiirii(ii:iii!inriiiitiiitiittiiii[iiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiMi ii iiiiiiniimiimimiiiiiiiiiimimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiu 1 IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIfltllllUIIIII IIIHI llll Itll III! illl mill IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII llll Illlllllllllllll Illi Illlllllll Mil lllllllllll £ iiimiiiimiiiiimiiijg? Stewart Title Co. THB SANITARY PLANT ABSTRACTS DURANT I | mroxK i$t« i ICE CREAM I DURA Xrl OKRA. COMPANY I iiiiiiiinii[iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiifiiiiiiiiniiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiimiiiiiiimiiiii:i n 5 ® iniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! i I ICE CREAM j The Shannon Drug AND [ Shop CREAMS | FOR 1 i Personal Service 1 | PHONE 400 $£ iiiiiiiiiiiiini[iiifiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiniiniMiiiiii[niiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiirniinnniiiiiiiMiiimim k PHONE 244 | $£i m i in i imi mm mm ilium mi mi miiimr n ri iiiiiiiiinmimiiimiiiiimimi iiim;i!iiiiiim::i::iiimniHJ I KIMBRIEL’S DRUG STORE A COMPLETE LINE OF CIGARS CANDIES DRINKS DRUGS AND DRUG SUNDRIES Prescriptions a Specialty 1 PHONE 145 DURANT, OKLAHOMA ■ DR. W. M. K. CHATTLE DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND S THROAT 1 OFFICE OVER 1 A. L. KIMBRIEL’S DRUG STORE PHONE NOS. 929-719-J jj(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiwiiiimiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimwiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimii Xiii iiiii i iiiiimiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMimiii!iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimtiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii)K I SWINNEY DRUG I COMPANY THE HOME OF SWINNEY'S LIVER PILLS AND SWINNEY’S CREAM FOR CHAPS | | Our Highest Price is 15 Cents ♦ fyioo ficotl l RANDALL T. BLEVENS, Ret. Mgr il iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii f DURANT .OKLAHOMA itiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiuHiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiui 3Kiiiiimiimimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimimiii]iiiiiiniiiimmmimiiiiiiiiii)K iiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii $iiiiiiiii� iiiiiii� iiii� iiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiinuiiiiiiii� niiiiiiim � iHiii� im� m� iuiiniiiiii!iniiiiii� iiiiiiiiniiH i iimiii iii� � nnniiiiiiiiiiin [ni.. . THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF DURANT, OKLAHOMA — WE SOLICIT ACCOUNTS ON OUR ABILITY TO SERVE Your Deposits in this Bank are Safe I KHIIIIinillllDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMItUlHllllllillllllHIIIIIHIIItllHillllllllllllllllllllllllllDIIIIIIDIIItflllllllllllllllllllllllllirillltlllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIflllllllMllllltllllllllMIHItlllllllltlllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIlllltlllltllllllMIIIIIH r iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHumiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiimiiinimiiiiimiiK THE DURANT BOOK 1 STORE HE AD QU ARTER S 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. OKLAHOMA I I 1 XtllllllllllllllHI i 3Kii(tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiitiiiiiiHtiimiMfiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin«iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiini)i( I I GRUEM 0 0 The beautiful, moderately priced Gruen Wrist Watch is a product of the finest watchmaking of today. It -S a sturdy, practical timekeeper and ornament of distinction, a watch de- signed to gratify the most exacting taste. 1 0 0 I FRED J. HARLE JEWELER EXCLUSIVE AGENCY 1 3((iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuMiiiiiimuiiitiiiimiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiX iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i: 11-': i nui ir ii ir ii n it n nr ii 1111 mi t mi mi imj in 1111111 in huh iiniriiii nun f hi 11 mu iiiiiiiiii'iiifiiiiiin tun mi mi (inn mi iiiiiiiiriiiiiiiHiiiuii [iiiiuiiiiif tiiniii tu i :im t ut tui i r u i r 111 r , iHJJtii,j.niiiiMitniiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiii :iiiiiiiiiiuniiMiiriiiiiiiiijiiniiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiinniiniiiniiii;iiiiMiiiiiiiHniwiiHiiiniiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiriiniiitHiiiiiHiini,iiuiiHiininiiiiiiJiiiiHiuuiinHiuuiniiit DURANT, OKLAHOMA JAR. R. McKINNEY, Pm?si.ikxt U . . SLA 1TOUTER, Vick Prkhim'.ny M, V . F1TZGERA UD. Cashier JAS. E. McKIYNEY. Asst. Cashier CO-OPERATION ACCOMMODATION FRIENDLY ASSISTANCE 1 A VI) WORTH WHILE ADVICE, THIS IS PART 0 2.’ THE CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE Will' ll THIS BANK RENDERS. WE APPRECIATE ACCOUNTS OF TEACHERS NV STUDENTS THE BANK OF SERVICE I CAPITAL. SURPLUS ANI) PROFITS 8215.000.00 11! Ill 11 11 Him IIII Illi II III Illi I III Illi IIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHI Illi I Mil [III IHI IHIII(lll 1111 i III! till 11 Illi Illi IIII III 11 Fill I Mill Illi DIHI HI! II111 III I Illi II11111111 lllllll 1111III III Illi IIII llll I h l il IH' Ii 11 i IIII Illi ll II IMf IIIIIIIU ll II li.jll (I ir ll I i lIEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiJK ) iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinillllililiiiiiiililiililiiiliiliiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiliiiiiiiiifi)iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitnmiiiiiii!)K niiiimiiiiiiKiimriiirrfiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiititiitttri iiiiiiiiitiirttiititrrtiiufiiiictrrftirrrrimriiiriirrririiiitiiiiitrFttTimtniririiiiiitrriitriiiiitiiiiirtttrirrtriiiiiiiiiiirttririrttitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiKiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiii) Citizens Oil Company | OF DURANT, OKLAHOMA WHOLESALE----- —RETAIL SERVICE STATION AND OFFICE 419 WEST MAIN Phone 721 DURANT, OKLAHOMA I iiiiiiiuii[iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiHiiuiiiiiii[ii ii!iiiiHiiiiiiiniii(U[iiifiii(iiiiii{u!iiiiiiiiiiiHii[iiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiuuii(iiiiiiiiiiiiHitiiiini!iiiiniiHiii:iniiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiifiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuui!iiii The Peabody School Furniture Co. of Topeka, Kansas FURNITURE—EQUIPMENT—SUPPLIES EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOLS PEABODY SERVICE AND QUALITY RESULT OF 20 YEARS OF SERVING DO YOU HAVE OUR NO. 42 CATALOG. IF NOT—GET ACQUAINTED WITH PEABODY PRODUCTS Its uses are multiplied by its mobility and strength The Old Reliable BOTH PEABODY DESKS The New Peabody | Moveable iiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii(iiiifTiiiiiiiiiiiiimrififiifKiriiiiiiiiiiiiiriini(fiiiiiiriiiriii!iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM� mi«ii.)K (iiiiiHiiiiiiMiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiii iiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiMiiimimiiimiiiii I THRIFT AND JUDICIOUS INVESTMENT BRINGS I BUSINESS SUCCESS and CONTENTMENT in HOME Just a fw dollars a month, invested regularly in this association, will amount to considerable sums in a few years—for instance: $5.00 a month for 120 months will amount to $1,000.00 . $10.00 a month for 120 months will amount to $2 000.00 $25.00 a month for 120 months will amount to $5,000.00 $50.00 a month for 120 months will amount to $10,000.00 $100.00 a month for 120 months will amount to $20,000.00 Durant Building Loan Ass’n. I 118 NORTH 3rd AVENUE, DURANT, OKLAHOMA | Officers and Directors: 1 S. A. WHALE, President. D. S. MacDONALD, Attorney = E. T. HAYNES, Vice President. B. G. BROWN i JAS. R. M’KINNEY, Vice. Pres. V. B. HAYES 1 O. R. SALMON, Secretary. A. L. SEVERANCE 1 C. DYER, Treasurer. B. A. McKINNEY iiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiirillifiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiifiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiinii!iiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiitiiii:i H. L. COX H. D NEELY W. F. PENDLETON C. O. JOHNSON G. W. ARCHIBALD :iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiii iniiiiiiiiii iiiinii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i!iiii iiiiii iitiiiiiiiitiiii(iiiiiiiitnitiiiiiiiii DRS. EVANS 8c WARREN CHIROPRACTORS 1 iiii(!iiiMiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimimiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimfii:ir!iiii minium mi mi WHERE HEALTHS CONRAGIOUS DURANT. OKLAHOMA | | (iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiilifiii iiiiiiiiiiiii� iiiiiiiirfiiiiiiiiiiint:«: $ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (illiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim................................................. M. E. Gooding’s “Good Lumber” IT’S GOOD DURANT, OKLAHOMA imiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiii.............................. tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiS iiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii!iii j|(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]ii!Niiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii|nniiiiiiininiiniiiiiuimi|j!Mitiniin viniuiiRiiuuiiiiiiniiiiiinii |( :!inmimii im im mi iiii iiiKfiirMir([fi[ii[iii(i(iiiriiii!iiii;[iiiriiiiiiiMi([iriiiri(ii[riiiimiiiiiriiiiimrmiii nndiiriiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiin mi iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniirdimimiimmiiMiiiminimiiiiiiiiiiii The Kick of a Camel Is Soft but Stunning To every student, we wish you much success in the field for which you are preparing yourself. You are equipping yourself mentally, r.llow us to equip your wardrobe before your summer vacation. You will not need a dark lantern to find what you are looking for or a jimmy to pry us loose from gen- uine values of snap and individuality. EVERYTHING FOR MEN AND LADIES WHITAKER’S Department Store Durant, Oklahoma For Men For Women Society Brand Clothes Peggy Paige Dresses in im in. mini unit 1111 ii i f n ii n 11 n 11 n ...............................................................mum mum...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii I DRUGS I PERFUMES TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY VARNISHES WALL PAPER PAINTS CANDIES FOUNTAIN DRINKS § PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY | Durant Drug Co. I Phone 120 Free Delivery I iiMniiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiKiimiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiimii $ iiiiiiiiiiiii{iiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii!iiiiiiinii Office Phone 647 Residence 631 1 DR. J. L. REYNOLDS Practice Limited To | EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT AND | | CLASS FITTING | Hours 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. Sunday by Appointment. | Over Corner Drug Store, Durant, Okla. | iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiuiiimiiniiiM $£ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii f The Bee Hive Confectionery I | Cold | Drinks | Candies | Cigars,Etc. 1 Phone 666 iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiniimiiiiinii $ iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiti.iiiiuii iiimiiiiimimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii'ttiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiim I The I | Commercial National I | Bank 1 | Capital $100,000.00 1 We especially invite the accounts of students who make Durant their school home. We want to be of service to you and at any time you can use us we want you to call. | The Commercial National Bank | | Geo. Mason, President, Sam Stone, Vice President, 1 S W. E. Clark. Cashier. I iiiiiitiiftiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiirJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiFiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiNiiitiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii(iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiii:tiiiiiii:tiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHiiiiiiiitiiitiiiitiiiiiiitiiitiiiniiiiu .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii!iiiiiiitiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimimi:iiiiiiiiitiiiiini;]iiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiimiiiKiii:i .iiiiiiiiiiinriiiiiimiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii E. G. McKinney Hardware Co. | RANGE ETERNALS—PYREX COOKING WARE—SPORTING GOODS— ! AVERY AND MOLINE IMPLEMENTS | BUILDERS’ HARDWARE | | Phone 61 Durant, Oklahoma i mi iiiiiiiMiiiiirin'iiitiiiiiii iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimiii ’ iiiiiiiiii unii iiiiiiiiii itu i in i iiiiiiiiiiii unii initui i mi iiii:iu mi innui mill iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii mi ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiriiiiiiiiii]ii(Hiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiijii(j|itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti!iiiiiiii mi iiiiimi riiiriiiiiiHiii 11 | L. L. KELLY, Mgr. 1st and Main Sts. § | The Mw©@€ Hotel | EUROPEAN PLAN—ABSOLUTELY MODERN f 1 EXCELLENT CAFE IN CONNECTION | | PRICES REASONABLE 1 YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED iiinuiiiiiiMiii iiiiii ini iiiiiiiiitiiniii iliiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifJUlliiNiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii |iiiii|i|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiitiiii iiiiiiiiijiiiiiiifiiiiijimiiiiiiiuiiiniiiKiiimiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiriiimiiiiiimii jiiimimiimmi .iiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii!iiiiii-miiiiiiii]i!iiiiiiiiumir?ii miiimimiimiiMiiiiiiiutitmrfimiiiirmrmrrfiimiNrrmiHnrirmmrmiDttrmn:KmttmrratmmittiiimiiiitliiitiiiiMiiMiiitiimiiili iiiiiiiiiiiimiNiimiiiiiiiimiiiiui | ITS NOW DURANT’S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE | 1 YES, GROWN SINCE YOU WERE HERE LAST YE AR— | S TILL NOW I V Some IT’S ONE OF OKLAHOMA’S BIGGEST MERCANTILE 1 ESTABLISHMENTS | “AND LOCATED IN THE CENTER OF ALL ACTIVITIES” IT’S A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE—WE ARE STRONG FOR S. E T. C. WE WALT YOU HERE 1 1 A Man’s CLOTHING Dept. | Splendid SHOE Dept. | Large Ready-to-Wear Dept. | Pitting Rooms—Rest Rooms | Ladies’ Furnishings, all J Kinds. | Durant Largest Ladies’ Hat = Dept. t • _ ■� . Big Notion Dept. DN) Large Hofier Dept. Rilks and Dress Goods. %C O M F A. N V ■ S Underwear Dept. Gloves and Toilet Goods. OF OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS. Men’s Hats, Trunks, Bags. WE SUPPLY DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, LADIES’ READY- TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY TO OVER A MILLION PEOPLE IN TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA | THE PERKINS BUYING POWER | THE PERKINS RETAIL SELLING VOLUME 1 AND THE PERKINS CLOSE MARKING METHODS | Make Better Values Possible - hese Lnked with the Perkins Quality and the Perkins | Service makes this your Worth-While Store, and a Store that demands your Considera- ! ticn. | Other Stores at Altus and Frederick, Oklahoma, and Denison, Paris, Commerce, | Greenville, Sulphur Springs. Winnsboro, Jefferson Marshall, Longview, Athens, Kaufman, 1 Decatur, Jacksborro, Wichita Falls, Vernon Clullkothe, Childress, Bowie, Quanah, Electra I and Burkburnett, Texas. | The Perkins Stores Serve = | Over a MILLION Sat isfied Customers. 1 1 We believe Our Merchandise, Our Service, Our Prices will fully Merit You Being a | | Regular Customer, if You are not already a Friend to this Store. 1 PERKINS at thy Corner of Main and Th'rd Street, is the Store easy accessable, cov- 1 | ering all on One Floor, Approximately 9,000 square feet of floor space. A cool airy and | | well ventilated siore with good light and Roomy Shopping Aisles. | 1 FREE Delivery. Phone and Mail Orders a Specialty. Telephone 30. 1 § GRIFF ASTON, Local Manager, Durant Store iiiuiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iii!i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiMiii;iiiuiiiiiiir.fiimii:ii:imnmfiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiu ii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiii(i!iiiitiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii'§£ )$(llll)IUIIIItllllllllllllt||||||(||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||llll||||||||||||lllllllllll,llllllllll|||||,lllllltllllll||j||||||||||||||||ll||||il|||||||||||!llllllllllli||||l,,lll(lllllllllllll,llll,lllll,|i||| 3§£i in mil iliiliiitiiii mi Hill lli!lliliiiHiiHllllliliiii!i!litiii mi if iiiiiiiiii ii $ iiiiitiiiii!iiliiiiilliiiiliilMllliiiiiiiiii:ililllllilliiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui ; 11 j i::::: 111 ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii 11 ii 111 ii 11111 mi 11 ii 11 ll ii i J1111111111 r ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii 111111111 ii i mi 11 ii ii ii II111111111 il ii il ii H li mi in I in 1111 ini ii ii mi 11111 ni 11 ni mi i! ii mi in i] ................................................... $ $ 11$ Willhoite’s Bakery TRY MOORE BROS. I MODERN EQUIPMENT | J (CLEANING PLANT | I ! IF YOU WANT YOUR SUIT CLEANED § I 1 THE CLEAN WAY | PHONE 438 | | DURANT, OKLAHOMA $:iiiiHiii. mi iimiimiitiiiiiHiiiiiiimHiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiiitMHmiHiiiiimiiiiiimiimiimiiiiiiiii!iiiimiiJi$ PASTRIES AND BREAD $ : i :|llllllllllllllllUlllllllll(MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllillllllHmillllllllil.$ PETTEY FURNITURE COMPANY COME IN AND VISIT OUR KITCHEN | iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiimmiiiiii:iiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii$ IIHII!lllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIUIIIIIIItllllllllllllHllllNMIIIIillHIIIMIHIIII1llllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIHUIIIIIIIIII$ Whale, Cox Albin | FARM LOANS mi........................................................................... $ ...............................................................................$ Fred Lowry “WE PAY CASH FOR ASHES” Phone No. 8 | riMiiimiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiniMriKiiiifiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiifiimiirfiKiiMUKiiMiiiirmiimiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiir $ | TWENTY-ONE YEARS SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IN | DURANT $iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiHiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiimiiimiimimiiiiiimmiiimiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiMimiiiiiiiMtiiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii$ Always With You 1 S I i o : I u I I T I H I I E I ! A ! ! S I ! T 1 I E I I _ R _ I | RandR N RandR I I LIBERTY LYRIC ! 1 THEATRES $ lllllllllllllllflllllllllIHI}IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUMUllllllllllllllllHII(ll|JIIIII|1lillillllll!llllllllllli $ - y ICA ROM THE SMALLEST To THE SECOND LARGEST ANNUAL ENGRAVING HOUSE IN AMERr WITHIN TEN TEAR? HAS BEEN MADE POSSIBLE ONLT BT STRER- U°US EFFoRT. EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE AND ENGRAVINGS oF UNQUESTIONED QUALITY. INTRUSTING TOUR ANN- UAL, To OUR CORPS oF ART. PLAN- NING AND ENGRAVING SPECIAL- ISTS INSURES ITS ARTISTIC AND FINANCIAL SUCCESS. Southwestern EmgraVitig FO T WORTH, TEXAS I ■£■ • 1111 ■■■■■...............- — — mm I •' A •__iJLi. 3ft JIIIII 111 lllllflltlllll Mil lilt llllil III I il 111U1111IIIII r ;l 111 f M11! Ill tlllll Ml Mill llllllli IIII lit! Ill r II11II11IIII11IIIIII1I )llll llli 11IIIIIM111 :'l 11 (1:1 It i 11II111 tlllll)||rill [llltllll I III! 1111111111 Mil III111ll Hll llll IIIIIIIHIIIIIIlimilllllllllJIIJ tl IJII ii II1 Phone 562 122 North Third Avenue PICTURE FRAMING AND HAND-CARVED FRAMES TKUBY STUDIO W. J. TRUBY, Proprietor MAKERS OF fligit View Work | Flash Lights 1 Copying and Enlarging Circuit Work g Photo Supplies 1 Kodak Supplies § Kodak Finishing : ALL PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL MADE BY THIS FIRM iiii ii it ii ii ii till 11 ii 11 ti 1111 ii r i ini 11 ii ii ii iimiiii ii ii ii ii ii ii mi ii ii u ii I hi 111 mi i ni u ii ii mi ii (Mr im mi ii i: ii ii j i !i u ii ii i r ii j i ii mi ii 11 fin mi i ni 111:11 ii i i i' 11 i' m m '!iMiiut:riijiiiiii iiii.in iiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiu DKMOCRAT PRINT, DURANT, OKI, A. — I • . i i ■ • • f V ; « ' _ For Reference Not to be taken from this room