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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1924 volume:

_ t?fce £iOb s .u . - ? t t t: Foreword another year HAS passed and ANOTHER HOUSSn 1 t :tIMPLETE!� THE I PEA OP THIS BOOK IS TO M KR FOR YOI A IIISTOin r F THIS YEAH IN S. T. C IP IN AFTER YEARS IT MONO BALK TO YOI PLEASANT MEMORIES WE. THE STAFF SHALL FEEL THAT nl R AIM HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED. two Dedication To r«:. m. ii Ai;r; , ii i), iif Ko tr.i.rv I..arvtri a� ;k, iVt'. flu1 rtfilurid! Htilf) of S. T. (i. s IIuusm). tUdlivm ' this vitium . ft} his ton.si uni devotion to South eastern 's into test, his art foil inn enthus- iasm tint his n-ide and rut it'd art Unties, he has impressed tht student body with his wisdom and endeared himself to all. As teaehtr mid helper. ttdrkor and director ho has proven himself tm un- failing Iritntl amt • o-lahonr in this wonderful vdtit tilintwf field. ft-vtf i Appreciation to Our Debaters TUI RACED1SLY M)l HAVE STOOD H THE OARS. VMI SAVED SOI TMEASTERN WITH MISS Md.AUJHLIN AS CAPTA1M. VOl li BRAVE CHEW HAS WEATHERED ALL OF 01 R DEBATES. W E ARE PRO! D OF YOU. to- ORDER OF BOOKS 1. ADMINISTRATION. 2. CLASSES. 3. ATHLETICS. 4. FAVORITES. 5. ORGANIZATIONS 6. JOKES. se en rr-«r t wm c dminijtrntion r H. C. BENNETT. President nlDebenn JOHN . VAIT.HAN, • pifitnir IIAI.IJK Mr KINNEY. than at If’amen MYRTLE D. MASTERS. Srctrtar y iwt'iiijr MIIS. T. A. PH ICE. Public School Drawing 1 — —, ■.. ■ • t. ■—rr J-.-r f __“ '_________________V jiimoncimimiwnnmmi n� imnmnmnmm«ir«win rr-cT U LU E. Mi F-AT C.lll.liV Professor of kiigiish and Uirvrtot of Debate Jll l U . SON. ii English MAMIE Ju Ei’hi E LEE. •fs.sistunt Professor of English and Ph si rfjf EJn tatir. n fur H MUS. IIETT1K II. MilVriKE. Librarian THOMAS t KN FKH S'fflN. Professor nf flixtorv J. B. CLAYTDIV Ajistwiat'e Pfvft'X or nf Hiilur. tvifUty-iwo W fL BUY A NT Pro}‘'star of (iownmi-nt H. D. GODFREY, riT i f of Uhtriirs and Jusaciale Pro fewer of Economics r miiiTiimi iriutkiM nvw MU) 1:1 ii Prw fiMir r htplom J. I’. Ml ERMAN. Ptttfvtoar 0 flilfu A « ?,’0,71 ) '1Life EVERETT H, I’lXLEV, Axtociate lJrv}t 3,or of Ethtcaliitn T. C DI M AP, 0ir rfr� f 0 A xtrnston ivitmyinri-L p fV - f V- (' y . t—g- 1, ) l£ - - - MU. ANT. .-fovsttr ) Pnth r f Mtiih ‘itntU . IW i'll I fifHir n M hu;cai:d. Vr Ait� r tj} h rrifui Ijmgungi' im. UCIRK. Prnft ivr � � £? m PA I I, E. I AIR]), Ph vsirs and Chemistry JfKSEl'U C. IRELAND, Profusor oj Biology wwri (I HIKE-MAN, is sis turn Professor of Physics tlEimtiE a UATLKV in fihtmy and liaski’tbull Coach twenty-fire E. R. Iit Mill V . Prnft’sniir vf Agricultura FI DYI) I. II li« M 1� tnumvtvr in Agri tuli ut ' J. L WIIEEI.ER. ut h Austrini Arts Mil II ATTI E KAINEY, IsMsiirnt Ptufrxsfir of Ittdttftrial Arts Iftefilj-sU IRENE PENm.ETON Nnl.RN J iitlin MRS VIRGINIA AIA KEY NEE! KY Pipe MIS OLGA 1 RAMAN, I pire t uiture Miss IRENE TlluMA. Piaro MHr MLIIVN BARTLETT, Jifin«i «Fen ™T T7T £rv)__ 7£V (fiolh sui. (V| N. CONOfcK. Dirccfvt Training Sefuwl Rosa: IL HAMMond. Critic Trather FLnIfK.t UDA . Ciimmrtfr MRS. It VI I'll OW NttV. Comment EU AFimi M KINNEY. dritii 1 aith tr Mu . 1 ii.a MqV .uich Critic Tatrhtr lw Tiiy-7iint ■•C- 7.V?'1 yS e BgmnnmEsmm Student Council ItiH sirh nt—Wright, from Senior Normal «Mass . ffrlircNcnlattvcK .1 � ha -Julies—Senior I Vdlegr, KniImt t lark—Senior Normal. lioherl Stricklin Freshman (Mass of N u nt;iI. Far) Mel ill ire—Senior High Srlionk If Ollier MeAntiinru—Third War llii li Si I m ml. Milton Mitchell—Second Vear High School. Oscar Smith—Firs! Vear High School. umiy-t � c? Soliloquies As tin Indian bonds his i� n i I ]i lln am on I hr slriti£. So iIn temher bonds his efforts To Hide the youth rheir In nun hrin To himself ami other It idles worthy of a kin � . Not iii money mensuml I5ut krmwleilm1—the prireless tiling. il work to me is a sort of play Tin kind I ilid just yesterday, Hut instead of meiu to tin ereek, I ran with time six days a week That 1 may have rlu most mid lu st work done And earn my bread from huh to sun. —Karl Intohihhr thirty-four j=i thirty «Uve RRN (M� hK!M. A. B., Jv'Mnp, Ok’a. ’He ini 1 u loafer even llio hi huir dua- Imv llu ull't WUVO. s. t. r. prop. Dopj., 21, Iki-kef Bit II 22. Pres-. Si tilor 'la-.;- '21. Hi leacinn I Huh ‘2.V24. Illiirmi urn! €•! «• Ilf ml 21122-1 PKAlfl SHI I I. V 1).. Durant. Ukla. pi.n r n ' v, former irw For Irion I an) kiiuln� -� -- -ho wifi Un” S. T. 41. Prop. Dipt. 21. lliuitiiKifi Kiiiune CmnmiitiH-. Mrrn K ll in. A. B., Durant, Okla. “I In-ED life in her is m-w Tln-iHun lir-r esperienre? an few Bn! inn4 u I In- nmm ileep ' Oailinili1 nt O, I . 21k ■Staff Hi |mvniaiKi. Swill r i 1ivin Pirn..i-. Y. . 41. A.. 111 AM) M H«ToN. A 0.. Durant, Dkla. Tliorr if n« him tifer tin4 present, • Ini iiM ilo toluit la-L I fitlii a! hand, anri lei imiminm look ml for jjsieff. ' In i ■ •iuli II. s. '21. IV' -. Km mu Su-li |f '2k Ik-1 Ml fin: T.am 22. 2 k 24. Snutln-u-iirn Player . mirtyjiix PIUM I1.LA l TTEItHA� K. A. Ii Durant. Okla. “Curis, giggles and dancing frrt, and without lier a dante ti not rnmpklr. But sta makes a good Editor in Chief. Nitnnil Depi. '22, Editor Hufissn '24, Pits. Hup -Kite '23, '24 Vier Pres. Smitlmaslrm Playrrs. ANMK LEE DI IUIAM Normal D� -pt. 1 121. Y. W. C. A, NAoMI MliNSON Niirmaf D -pl. 1921, ( VIII IU NE A. Purini. Okla. Pair, plump, ami a vmI of wit. V ‘s. Culhrine is full of ii. I iiimporlant, as her name implies, Sin i- no| larking in menial suppli . 11, S, hepi, ill Ward Bellmoni. Hop files, W. C A Nuillirasfern Players, 2 thirty seum __________________________________________________________________________________£ rriMLW� .w f...Tn.iTiifHiwrrPTPi ..is.piii.ih innmmmiiMii .moimr1. frn I ir1 !MTHtt-.sttt . !. ■ ll111 llll 11. ■ ■ ‘ . .‘Il.i mnnjnirTTTtUmrr;- ■' . :!iJii,.iiJj JTViJMillj- r(.S c Am'- ,1.- •.■•!■ nr-3 fl C? DILLAUD Kl BANK. A. B. Kansas City, Mo. 'He is n 't a jelly bean by a. lung hnt, Ftir the football field it- hi- home lot. 11ydr Park JL S.. Ctiiragfi, III. hfMtlhall 22, 23. Capt. Football 2 1. Track ‘2.1. '21. Basket Ball ‘23. '21. Press.. 'Warrior ; ‘23. 24. Termi-. 23. 24. GEO. H. FBAZIEU. A. B.. Ca)r r , Okhi. “A typical miintry Prof is he. Bui a good one he pr«ved to he. ' Priifie Hili. Mo., If. S. Normal Dept. ‘21. I S. All UUY, A. B. Kenifick, Okla. Long and lanky, but full «if pep In his elas.se. he a great help.’ Keett-r. Texas H. S. graduate. Ik S. degree Springtown. Texas. MKS. ]. V. Tl BNFJi, R. S.. Durant. Okla. C uErily filling the place lse is given GruvHtill) doing the things she is bid den. Faidts few and merits often hidden. Durant M. S. Mu deni Central Baptist College, V W. C. A. . ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________I .ni ■intJtt::1 !vmT™viU -j|� m1.. rrurrr tr ti tiriiiTimyfrfmTmrmrnftmipnTrttiTm rwiinwmTBm a..... (im111h t-■ • ar.nun.imiiut am. i ■■ V tliJrty-eiyht LOt.AH f'HESTNI T. crmin$ti«iti. (MJa. “If «hr� Vi« tj]rl JH.MI lt‘1! «ill 4u Ltirw, Sta uould Irarli u lui In a frw Durant H. S. .Normal Drpi. -■ ’ llltNEK. Cl rit '22. '23. 5 c. 5i«� uiht aricm Player . unm-nm Senior Prophecy Xnm? Wbiit we are mow I?in 'three jr«ur« Inter Hen Ofiitcn ............ political pusher.— 11. S. Heritltor othiiiicl Mur ton ...Mischievous married mnn iS -r rlt-fl it bust i'rarl Kfiuil -..'.Dignity � tl«re -........ ..... —Manager of Voi livurth'« J S. Marry ..Studious F.ort-------- ! l«hpun peddler P. A. Murphy______.Married exception _____________ . .h‘rl ky •■■•mniry Prof Dillard Kn� miik .Football Caphtiit— town fitroit-r «I� ili ii Jones . .Iln hfule l niao io S. T. r of GirtfC tniiinhng HClaooL l � dii Chestnut Ilennimrton setum] mri'ani Tot ilumer Lucy Leonard . . Concealed vamp:............. .. .. Mteudotiary In Mexico Silvia Harris. —Plump anil witty .....Wire walker Robert Mlly -..«UvecKTiiwn baby............ A s«� la Jerker ItrvimiMi Witt.......-A Kuril deeorittlfm ... Ulef of l-'nlic� Oscar Ponfrtm .Some Sheik........—— ....I mutiny Instructor Priwi'lUa Ccterbat'k .A buss editor „ ... hinnit t Wu lawyer Willoughby J ihtl-«On,Jfr thinks be is wliat li ain’t... A rurtjo agent Huby Harris...........—All smiles . ..........Traveling saleslady Mra. Turner ..........-.-Fteturneii missionary ............. Husband's cook Ernest (’rutvell . ...a wild woman ____________.............Jonnie « devoted wife Christine HotchkJtt ...A minister's daughter World fluted actress Mittye Hart -----------Air castle builder_.._ _.. ..Xuvellsi Harry Pinkerton —Heart smasher..............................A circus manager n«irw fr ratster.......Tyirittiii country prof.___... . ,J'res. of . T. C, Rachel Grad™...........Stillwater rums deep Minister's wife Ethel Mosley .........-A debatur ..Potent lly Swatter slchioiwtratm Annie Lee Durham........Sunny little school Leather V. Me , ranchman's wife Cura Ruling —.......—%A put � � n------ -------------- SlKTrAtfctte Milton Cline.—.........Hum© one's l eau lover An fklahoitiu. hermit Mrs. J. S. V aughn wV shy w� c ______________________________A hook agent Lynti Jackson .........S, T. t .'s rafm one__________________ ..Durant's storm Milton Coin ----------Cushy top_---------------..— ..... ....Student phy. RACHEL CHAD, Gnmsvillp, Texas. “Slw? is well known. But she is iill rmirt worth knowing.' Gainsville U. S. 1H. Pres. V W. f A. ’23. ‘24. See. of (.hs 24. NO MA PENDLETON. Durant. OUa. TW -ili - ht’i'ins t � o fund id her hrwiks, ini'll find |h il in orma heart Cupid Tun seJ R'tJy lodged hts dart. Prep. Dept. S. T. C. '21. Normal Dept. 23. Ih.p-Eltea '22, '23. A. W, C. A. Latin Clul 22. Zi. '21. Literary Editor Hu IF so '23. JOHN JONES, Blair, Okla. I “1 would like In learn a little about everything — H it did mil Lake u much work. Prep. Dept. S. T . Member -.1 Forum I it. Society. Clas Representative of Student Council, Southeastern Players. Clint ami Gin Cl till ’23, 24. Finish it� Summer of 1924. forty-one yrr.1-. ■fwi.'nnr (Hot $ SILVIA IIAltltIS. AehiiK Uklu. Ptuifihter of Jupiter, pioneer l li I -1 i iIli hanUfied fear Woman ami leader tti the Mend— Debater. student, and friend. Prep IVpi. of . T. t,, 21. Kei'n -siu. V. W. ( A. Cabinet Chorus ‘23, 21 Debating team ‘2d, '24. Class Reporter 23. 21 Stmllii'aMern 1‘layers. Finish in Summer id J924. ETHEL MOSLEY, Durant, Okla. MT am small, lull so was Napoleon. Normal Depl. '20. Eedoftsla. Debating Team '23, '24. Finish in Siunntrr of 1924. fil HIE H Aim IS. Achille, Oklo. Let the world slide. I'll not budge. Pr.-p. Depl. S. T. C ‘21. . . El. A., Forum. Choruv 25, '24. Finish in .Summer of 1924. forty tnn r f ) Ofr, ,£W 1« ,'1 Y -1' - ?£- .xg. — . rTW' « H'C' {. fax� irr?rmTrjiimu� iiL. raexrrr furly-Hvw JAMES T. D(i VM:N. Durum. Ok la. Presitlfin illass of 24: IMt Mops '23, 21. Bravi s‘21: Ami|s • 21: SnuthtMi stern May- ers '24; Dramnin f lull '21: Staff Uf‘pr«‘ ‘-•‘motive .1 124: koHrgr kofuimi Editor; Uf pfr- «ntathr l i SiiJlhcaMrfn Stuff 21 I hill no K Itu W 1t lif i , tl� IT n r� | ttlt) For I cun 'tall my way llmmuh. Cl Til OW Al.TNEY Durant. Ok'a. («ruritnilr of Durant High S4mo|. Infill f Itili ill; Jtiniiir Fla� � S i f 'iary atul Tri iWirt f ‘23; Fnrn a 21 joke Ed- itor Htilissti ‘21; .Sinioi Sivv. uml Trejo . ’ 4. “Dretiin mm my denr, und don't you slop For w won't frown op yo;ir dseuro dtop YE OVMI 11 YEN. Durum, Oleta, t oailiuiti' ni Durant I Cut� SrlirmJ. Chorus ’;i. ‘21: Ohv f;lu|. 23, ‘21; Lit Mrary Editor IIiiIInmi '21. Southeaster 11 Mayers 21: V. W. C, V. Cabinet '23; I ait mi (lull ‘23: Fn IihIu ‘24. “This Mifinoliulia is «jui | and wiri An Imliufi maiden very discreet. KOHKHT SEXTON, Durant, Oklu, (liuduali- of O. I . (1, (lurry Gradualr. i ’hums. A good friend and a jolly companion ’ IIAZKI I A I E, Siloom Sprinj --. Ark. f.ratlnair id McAJrstrr High School. Friendship I If tilt Secretary; Forensic ‘23 E- i lrsiu S i rmar . Debate 1923: Y. W. (I, A. 23, ‘24. Suit 24. Sigma Eta I iirithda. Her favorite sutiji-ct is Lkthite. I 1 tiirly-sU OMA LEE HI BER, Durum, Okla. Hi All School of S. T. C Chorus '23. 24. Gh-e OuIk ‘■•She chums villi Miss Lizzir, WIl LIAM B. ATTEBl KV, 1 r ‘� nv i Nt . Texas. I iwlualr ot Creen-viHit High rln«� d. ‘ Bili H'f must alf rmiimnul Both fur chilly and for fun All arc '•lad io rail him friend (-UUM- lie's suult lo I'vrrViHlf. LORINE Tl l ;K K1L Durum, Okla. Graduate of I Juram High Sehnof. l,AH «f I ho while She wears her Bright smlB1. V. W. Cl. A. ED BENNETT, Durani, Okla, Business U.mtujier of Annual ‘21. Track ‘23. Bril Hop '2X ’24. Amigo-, 2X '24. M O. A ‘21, 24. Snuthrasirm Players Presidfrnl '24. Braves 21 Shako pea iv Work Shop 23. EoIIr r Column ‘23. '21. YeM Leader 24. Class Vrll Leader ‘23. '24, BESS’! RANKIN. Durant. Okla. High School Graduate id T. C. Si-eretarv and Treasurer of Sophomore Class 22. 23. style alf ifn while, COB INK A LI KN Graduate of High Depl. ni S. T. C. Ghv Cl nil ‘22, 23. Cl ii rns. uSht' B a idnnd Beware. forty -seven KVA MAK Mr( M,IN Shi Wttivlt'r throutflt (In hall an l pallts If- fin J u lilvmi.” 11 Alii il II 11,VII ItlS ”Atnl 1 11 tin• w« iiilrr gtfite- Tlial tU Hrimll Iram ' r-ai ram All lli ' lliinp lii know . 1 K I t Ilk Kn'ir—ifl. Urn of llii l w who .mil morir-t anil -till re- main popular.” ETHEL LYNN I'ENNIMITOM. I luito. Oklahoma. Y. W, i . A. Snuili� ,u‘ (i,m Pla Ts. lii n il- !24. liltv ( Ini) 24, Willi ions in Kniilisli || i |� l� Msurv i- marn � |t hi I I IMCII AlinsON. 1.0. kr?� liiirg. Ark. (irailnatf” of 1 ..«ok l� irjx His!) S ho� L A . vv. a. Happy am 1. fr.nr� work fin fra , Why an't y. u all vliark il lik mr? I I 11.1.1 AN TV I.Kit Stir |ta% a Mllllr Ami -Jr u- il.” forty eight . WALT-A i.: E MOORE l)'Ti?rijr Baptist Onllrgr '22, '23. Graduate id Hugn digit Sclwtd. Texas .StiJiti1 Tennis Ghamtihiij ‘2.1, “lie k happy, D« es tilings snappy, I Ilk i’ I a i tn, fVi-rynnr ilnm, MAE Till BMAY Dustin. Ilkla. Graduate' i� f Alwm� tl, tlkli ,, Utah Sdh� n L Y W A. Friendship ftil . Knrum Literary Sin id), l)frhe |r«, (‘.burns. Sruith«‘tirfrrn Player . “Her Luv i enhanced li) j� iq� ire-.-� - � quilt uimsiiuf. I I) say. AT LIE JOHNSON, TiHluimiiigii. Okla. l ra«lual f Ti shinning High Selimd. . w (a. 11 t-r nickname is .lark). “Main a time: Sin iudii f till nine. 1 MRS. FJ)0Alt Dt MN. Durant. Okla. Graduate nf Atoka High Selin' !, She s very � ung ami quip a fn asm When ir cm rues Pi work -.Ire's [Iiere will pleasure ’ FRED HOLLAND “He may have said spinet lung hut wu never heard It I.OKE.NE HERNANDEZ. Duram, Okla. High Selimd Graduate nf S, T, C. Chftni� 24. Y_ W. C A. “She lias black hair and very dark: eyes Some day we expert her t ulr a prUr forty-nine V - - : rtl rr c? jj kr ™ - ?£ _ ir :.:.::’i.Li:TrT]:r .:; _. ■ BF. TRI( E Crf.i EK “She sings ami her e yt H dam .' ni.Vins CARNETT. Durum. Okla. Craduule df Durant High School 1922 V. W. C A. Furum. Latin Club. Staff Reporter. OrtdiusLra f Yiuffjv). ’If she would roll all die knew She would teaidi a kit to ijuitr a few.” GBEJLA BELL. Kenefirk. Okla. Graduate of Kenefirk High SrhiwiL Eerlesia. Y. W. C. A, “A rare combination- B«aiU and Friend Everyone likes her. FRANK TAN L . FRY First Sr me-if r Prrddettl of Sxdetas La1 in. Reporter fur Forunu Second Semester: President of Forum. Reporter for Sfn ieias Latina. “In ttisilom not larking. LILLIAN WELLS “Whenever I see her SlieV with 0 Bora. FRANCK DOOLY. alliani. Okh Graduate of Yalllant High Srliiad, Sn-ieiaij Latinas. Forum. fifty MUS. IRENE ADAMS. Atoka, Okkla. Graduate of Southeastern High School Department. Ecclesia. A frteml I � every nm . I Finishes--. in till summer L She lahoi- with a smile Her goal is to leach ’ DEW EY BICKERS. Quin Ion, Ok la. Graduate Quinton High School. «Finishes in summerf. Site is very ipiiet ami hard !o heat Her voice, IV found i --oft ami sweel - ERNEST FA lilt, Durant, Ukla. Graduate-it! Waldron. Ark,. IJigfi Scliunl. “A future 'Speaker of the House FAYE K. SAWYER. Bukchita, Ok la. Graduate of High School Department of S. T. C. Y. W. C. A. Chorus 1922. VIVIAN VfILLS. Quinton, Okla. Graduate of Quinton High School, Forum. Y. W. C, A, i for tvian, a senior so blonde Sin1 like.- all her teachers, of them she is fond.’ BERNICE SAWYER, Bokdiitii, Okla. Graduate of Durant High School. Y. W. C A. Forum. fifty .one e- fv-- 5vv. in «V cr s 71,e MsXo, 7 ' K. I� . BltOW “lit guide- iht ymitli ot nur nation «IloriA CAKTEK. Durant. OkliL High Si ]� in I Urruliuji uf J$. T. €. V W C. Cabii.n '23. Grrlt iji. Shr full in with i ur Nrhrmr Aml Hrilf ali 4� nr ihcme . JOE BAN NI.STER I lr takrK liiniKrK mi w-rjiiu ly that if lit1 i-.fi‘i rari-f u I In ’ll get a lmm.“ MATTIE HARMON “Hit hulili) I% fixing sand luliUr . 11 EHBERT JAMES Wry thoughtful ami vrry win' W. hn|� f to M r him take a rise UN A EVANS. Clnrk-ull� -. Texas. Crailuat of IIiijm High Sclwal. EcvJeskk V. U. . A. “Shi good. tl� :� li fi Ae liu|jpy ‘ flit-� two A. M. PARKER WI sff'k knowledge lirrr Shall T attain it?' ESSIE SPRING, Hug � . Okla. Graduate of Hugo Hip!� Srhoi-I 1920. f would that my tongue could utter the kimwledge that the girJ knows. UMA POOL ‘lie speaks and nil slop to listen. MARY GRIDER +Sli ‘ hay made a succcsh of smiling.’ ANNIE LEE A NLA I E. RumsGIk Te a High Si hiMil Graduate of S. T. C. Etrlrsia. Y. W. C. A. 'Stir never shirk- She always work'. LENA MAE A NLA I F. Fl«r� � vi!le. Texa-. High School Graduate of 5. T. C. Y. W. C. A. “She always bi-cake the speed limit in � t‘w ing c fas:s.,f fifty 'three JANETTK HAWKINS “Shr’c. very modest, ar iiidilMrinot1 tine i..� -1'-' ulwav bubbling over with But she fun. H. C. Bl HUESS (■nttiiah ipf UusHtllvillf High Srhonl. Itll’•sell v dir, Arkansas. Ttneher in Public N«dn ojs of Arkansas m2 m i. S«jrrintentlent «I NWfptiavry County, Arkansas, 1 (14 06. IVaelitr in Public Schools of Oklahoma 1916, upmnlenilent of Sch'Hils, Do vie, Okla- homa 1921 23, MOl.I IE CKEKN. Durant, Okht. Kctdrda. U CILE GI MM. Duram. Okhi High School Crudum? of S. T. C, Representative of Training Stfhiwil for stuff '2 k She's everyone rhnioe. A 1 .1-IE PICKENS. Lm-kenhurg, Arkansite, Cru'hialt of High Selmol Dept, of Okla- homa Collejn- f.� r Women, Chickssho. Oklahoma. Eeel« pia, V W. C A. “Il all from Arkansas were like Alllr, Kr would wt lt llierr vvese rimrc from Arlutitatti. 1 Eli NON o. ur Durant. Okla Cmduatr of Mount Ida High School, lirexrs • Pep Organization I. Hr aspire It he a leader in thi poli- tus serving the people to the best of hi- ability. HOME O'CONNELL, Ft. Smith. Ark. Graduate «f 0, IV C. (Kinii-hr- in HUmrruT . UM ISF. CI A MF.IJ 1 Work i urh a waste of time.' JAMES WRIGHT. L ml Okla. High School Crailtiatr of S. T. C Minium Coined ‘20. '21, 22. 2X PtrsblritT of Student Gained ‘23, 24, Forensic 22. 23. EnWla 23. ‘24. IMI Hop, '23. '24. Brave ‘21. Signm Orim.in I armlu ‘22. '23. ’21 “larger men titan I haw lived Greater men I dmihl it. 01.A HARMON, Durant, Okla. Graduate Caddo High. Keelesia. ’Sht ‘s very «ttidunis very wise too She labor on of course «he'll gel 11 trough. U CILLE MOORE Graduate of Venu High School. Till industrious lady left us l � teach win in L MRS. Ill Til BOSWELL Duram. Okla. High School Graduate uf S. T. C„ Chom- ‘23. ‘24, GW Club, fifty-live -ITT tSlil vi c 7 A TSgnilT' A raw -■:■ |!|l 'L!T; 'irj,-:.i -..ir. r : gzy • ' w I Aili-?- — 77777� ,r.;-,—— rtny aix flfiy wrati Freshman Armstrong J. R. Evan-, Nnrenr Akin. Nrll Enoch . Luis Airrrr. Jnlm II. Evans, Lyle Adams. Irene Fwirip. Louis Allin. Etlgrnr Farmer. Frank Arntln. W. L Falk, Pryor Baldwin. W. M. Flower , M, P. Brafy, Elsie Floyd. Ala� k IBrdie mb era Fuller, Ediili Brlvin, Jimmie Fun-see. Bessie Be -In-nr . Bethel Gann Donna Bicker . Dewey Gaines. G. D. lil.i kburn. A L- Gibson. Willard Bower. Curl II. Gordon. Maxine Brush. Birrlha Gilder, Farline Bryant, Robert 1� Inver OenmYe Buck. ' lunila Gorman. A. Tranquil Brown, ' harily CtHMle, J -phiur Burns, Alnled Go a, Basra 1 Burn . J. I'hil Grantham IMga Wm Butler, Holier! Gumin. Biith Bill lull, rflfl Haley, Babe Byrne, Mar) Hali. Saila t nwdim. John 1 lark worth H nhy f aritlirrs. Nona IIall. Entice lti� UI1«r’r||.� l', llr'lly Hall, Oku Cassidy. Dotolhy Hamilton. M. C. GlirsIniJl, At nuni 11 nrkey, Bolin Clark. Ophelia Harrison. Ruby Crawford, Gladys Harrell. Aida (it hi per, Ola Hayne-� , Lru Gunners. Hull llenduiK. Gen. D. Cnmrlismi, Elsie Herring. Mrs. H. L. j� x. Lily Hernandez. Lore nr Crawford. kn-n 1 lively. Lena Crowder, Rufu- Hid ford. Da Ha- Cm well, Bruce ll ill, Raymond i uirrin, Fay Hunts. Frank Bale. Bunn ie Hines. Esther Davis. Dee Hopstfitif. Gladys Davis. Irene Huglies. Agnes Den ley Myrtle Jtifkxmi. Sam Dillingham, Mu urine Junes, Doiiia Dun ley, Franei s Jones. Onita Danr. Ilallie Keith. Be||yrr Draper. Charles king. Hose Ellen Duerwall. Hudidph Kent. J� -ssie Duke, Laura Kinney. Lillie Dustin. Dora laudium. A ra Fa km. Nell Ln-ldy. Bertlm t Class Roll Ledford Florem e Kicks, Daniel Lester. Denni- Roberts Hrttic Lewis, Fred Hi dumb, Siidie Lowry. Agnes Roberts. Anna Long, Fannie 1 .oil Rose. Ernest Liftscumb. Si el In Russel. A clma Loper, H Dewey Richmond. Ruth Maham-v. Floyd Roland, Faye MurshaJL Donald Ritchey, Lois Martin, TJiiOma Rotund, To ni nt ye Mauldin. IVarl b iclnirdson. Elvzabetli Mint pin. Georg� Su n tiers Ben AlaXey. Blanche Sanders, Margaret Mr Bride, Ik rare Scarce. L, J, McCarty. Claudia S� hell. Unlit McCullough. Fthel S-Itwetting, Elsie MfOuire, Afattie Shaw. R. J. MeCulltiugb. Alaiv Simpkins. Ruth McAlorrb1 Ina Smith. Jor Mrgp, Lily Stevens. Pauline Miller. Blanche Stewart. Margaret Miller, Nila Stricklin. Robert Ah Hire Beal rice Sirin got. C. D. Morris. Lucille lay Ini', A t'luiEi Muse. Mabel Jerry. Agnes Moseley. Elite! Thompson;, Louise Mm rman. Elbe! A. Turner. Lillie Mullens Kuliy Ty ree. Virginia Nunndly. Mildred Turner, Slelu New Ion, Beima Mae Vaughan A inlet Orton Sybil Vandiver, Beatrice Pace, Harry Word. Atalwl Newell. Stella Wallace, Yucca Peart � , Fa VI � bs!er Leonard Page. Willie Wells. Clayton Parri-h. Dill Wf-lls. Lillian Peak, Electru Whitfield, Louise IVtuiletiin, 11 ugh Williams. Letliu Phillip-. J. T. Jr. W ilhite. VV, L. Plrusum, Lb-ll Winder, Almiwuk HiiUjiiker, Alary Wessinger, llopp Pryor. Edna WooduL Maude Mae Pn kens Inez W olrtcJII. 1 an Perry, Luereita Wnml Alan Politick, June W right, Eva Pran, Myrtle W ilson, Edna Mae Pyle, Cm W aiic, Umnio Kami � . Grace A eats Ruby Randall, Juba Wriglit, Williuuirtia lleid, Frank Yarbrough, jume (thy eight -•■l-'Hfc i9t4 Class of '27 oFFiriKUS livsali-nt—tFrank Unit. Virt Pn‘si(lf lH — Stowari Tmisuror—Wlmu Ta.vlor. Si i-tviiirv—-Myrtlo I Van. aiT 'iimrivt' of Sniih-m romt- til—I{oiirrt ritrirkliu ift'IHirtfr—lidl ri lint h r. Surgrnt at Anns Font Pvh . VH1 Lout] or Hall lluysr. .Motto: X11111. MSI OPTO.M KM. t 'olors: ‘liaison ami 'mini, rinwt ! : Him! IE:iuiIiI t Itow. Y4 11: Out1, two, thm four Tliroi� , t wo om four, Who for? What for? Win. art you going to yell for? Juniors, Juniors Juniors! ftfty-Rinc jilty-one 3 Members Mrlntir Furl Walkor. Inox Mrlnrira . 11 «kl« n Williams, 1 i i i Krli4 | Morrison, Roks Young, Mrs lVarl Mullins. Kiiliv You It � , Sophia Nrrlrv, NaJinr Iloiiilorsoiu Dm-ah Now HI, Stella Ilnmlrrson, TliHina I'urker, Kva MoiiJorson, Ora Hutlorson, .Mien ramphHl, Travis IMmv, Ahlon Hrutlfiml, I'oarl I’urkins, Nora IlurgexH, Viilu links, DuuiH Williams, VHniu KmlisHlr, i h illa Williams, Nronia Srlilinko, Lnuisr Turner, Lillie Shannon, rank Frv, MIjoIvh shilling, H. l . Damron, Mrs. Kolihii Sunil ! , I 01 31 LuttrHl, Kililie Murl Kn |iln i� Hmi, WYiinona Hart pravos, Inez Irirklin, HttiH Krill, lSihlio Triinhh . Junior Haim s, Maunolgn c r TTi'1' ■ I (1 cf I Preparatory i nyu i: is Pmshlont— B. Ik Shilling Yho-prrsiiloul— I )nvoy ientry Siwrrtarv-trwisiirtT— Kiln1! Strirkliu MmhjImt Siudnnl 'mnicil - Carl Mrlntm Rrprrsontalivr Annual Staff Ahl«� n I’icivi Yell Lrndrr—A Mon Pierce i 'hiss Motto: “Tin sivrnt of real genius is hard work. ’ Class Yell: “Yjekety yep yieketv yep Sen- ior prep prep prep prop Sortior r 'V'9 i iass Flower: Yellow Carnation. sixty-three wz Members .Vilnius, .Mnclp’ hiit limnii, h'i'iu Kuleimm, AL L, linker, I .uni Ifetiiril, Fiijr llrork, Harney ('ittuplieil, Ju i (lies i ! , Loin lvim r, %rtill Cohh, 4|l« uii I'rorkHt, Ari liii Tonby, 1 31 ii I I Mi urn li, fj 111x3' Ihnidui, Leon l-iiih Lillian dcnlrv, Lena llapHMl, .Mu 1-3 Hull, m ilu Hull. I'ji i'iK Kriisei, J mini hi Jeminl, Savannah IJnwcn, Lillian Himnpartts Xopolenn Ahtutly, Oliie KhhuhI.v, Lillian 1 , Thelma Li Him , Venitu Li I lev. Willie I Ml, Marshall, W. II. Nolen, Ken lull o len. Nidi l’lrkeus, Kuril Holler, Lena Ketiiek, Lola lieniek, Kny Koehe, Uujihia Tipton, Kdgiu Troii 11, Inez Wells, Will lure (Misso, Second Year Class orriiHKs President—Ku -iu 11 nil Vice President—I Ivin nnurlnnau See ret ary—Lois ’laser Staff Member- Lora Haker Student Pound I—Milton Mitchell Veil Lender—('bun ('homliel tQo! 16 Bilker, Iiaiyl« Barry. I .rail in- FU iiill'll, Flora Li t IWiiirK, ItH Iml Brum Ira Blll J£t NH, IYul'Nlill Burton, M i I f i hi C 'iinipl� |l, K 'ifeii4 l h I’ampin'll. Mary ralluMin, Thelma I'armvay, Iil;t Buy (’aijH'iili'r, Myi l It Flay, Mm Boilrirr 'ollius, OuniHt i 'nlliliK, 1:11� I(• .11� lin FrorkHi. David rporkrt, I I,i mil hrnnislim, Junmi I ►i'rk, I 1 1 4 Deulou. Fnrtrr Denton, Troy Itent mi. Bay miaul Members riavion, Kifecii'h Kraus, oreiir Kwin :, Louise Foster. Malilu Frank. Flam Fry, Amir a tlriuim Bay V. Hall, Omnia Unit, Burl 'larkMiu, IHh Keeling, Finn I K«h4Irhjlt -James Kelley. On in Kennedy, o levin K him id, O, 1C. Kineuid, Oertritd K mi I.sun, Kvn May, Opal Mi-Bride, Willis MHTenry. Flyde ilH 'icniy, Kniest •iitj-'iiii V- f-' didis m Fi R5T Year Class Class Metro: Nor bow rnnrbt 1 mI bow well, class Yell: Quality, quality, beyond compare, tin First Year Class k always there. Kali! Kali! Kali! riass Colors: Him and Cold. Class Flower: Sweet Pea. CLASS OFFICIALS M r. I Minlap—Sponsor M r Wheeler—Adviser Mitchell (Ivruer—President JiamhiM Perl rein—Vice-President Constance Brown—Secretary Lucille Harris—Annual Staff Oscar Smith Student Council Oscar Smith-—Yell Leader sixty-aeveo W14 Joy of Vacation limit Ik Ihift1 � rliild with heart so dead 'Imi never to himself hath said: “This is at last Vacation Time?” Whose heart hath ne'er within him burned As homeward his footsteps he hath turned From study and pedagogical chime? If such there limit lie, go mark him well; For him no woodland raptures swell; High though his standing, mans his A’s, I h mi nd less his a in hi 1 ion, subtle his ways. If he does imr love tin crystal deep, From olT the craggy ledge to leap. Living, shall lose tin joy of life. Finding no refuge from toil and strife ; And. dying from lack of Nature’s Halm, Shall welrome the grave, a peaceful caluL —B. U. t’lrtKH ‘in. ffUty frlsbt I WZ4 292.4 Fifth and Sixth Grades You will!I to moot Miss Leonard who truolios flu oili and bth grades, you «ay? It will ho a pleasure to infcrodwre you to her. You will prob- ably Hud her currying on a serious debate with some sixth grader, hut don't think it hI range, that is their ha hit in thorn. Yes, I hey are all ernzy about hot, pupils and student teachers, too, ' Seventh and Eighth Grades Tho Junior High Softool is [ho infant organization of our Train in ; School, having jtisr started last fall It has already lit toil into its piaro mid in a going eoiuwn. VVaiefa this department for now ideas in Junior High School teuehing. Sinro we have gone this far we will finish tin rounds. This is Mrs. MeAniieh, who teuehes History and Ceo«;raj� liy in the Junior High School, Y s, she is very systematic and methodical, and give hop very liesr to flu work This is Miss Hammond the gonial and elVirieni teacher of Junior Matliomatios and Science. If you never saw a elass develop its own rules for sdl iug problems it will pay yon to drop in oil her seventh grade class sometime ’ “This is Miss Lee, our splendid and resourceful toaolu r of English. If you Imve never learned how to use pictures, classic, oomio maga- zine rovers or vvliat not, route in and watch her some time ' “Here are the tint special teachers, all in a row, Miss Stout, Mrs. Ownhy, and Mrs. Uainey. Miss Stout teaches musio. If you liave ever lieard of Southeastern before you have heard of her. She is a pari of the institution, Mrs. Ownhy is the IVninnnsliip tearlier. Some say she is rhe heal in rhe stilte. She is good. This is Mrs. Ifniney, the reaeher of ittauual arts and drawing. The ultraeiive Utile baskets, lanterns etc. you see hanging aronrul tin walls tell of her work Last, hut not least, eoines Mr, Conger. Let us introduce him in the words of one of the training school Hoyt� , lie is our president, hut lie is not like other presidents lieeause he doesn't si! up in a ehair and do nothing There is no dould lull that the sueeess of the training school is based upon the earefill supervision of Mr. Conger ' wvctHy First, Second. Third and Fourth Grades “Step this way Mr, Header, I wish to introduce you to Mihm Wood, our Primary teacher. You will know her by her kindly, and gentle man- nerner. Small, yon nay? Yeat, bn] she lias big way a.1 door lots ns into Miss MeKinney's room, Ob, vmi bim met Miss McKinney? Thru yon don't need an introduction, I'ep? W id I, I should say! That's her lirsl name, You arc right, time arc no dull moments in her mom.” The School Boy s Dream With flit Sandman watching oVr me ) bad a most curious rlreaiu Of the funniest tin |.- schoolroom Tlml i have over seen. The school room «as a little SluVi Ami we earh wen a Utile pot, Willi lii]s (bat opened in our heads So lonelier could look in at Ilu top. She was dressed up like1 a cook. And kept stirring all tile time The eunlents of a larger pot Willi a spoon that surely shined! She |� 111 in a bit of writing And n little reading too, Arithmetir ami other things To make (he wonderful stew. When the mixture was through with cooking She let I his substance mol. Then she took rlie shining spoon And tilled ns each one full. She shut our little lids tight. And set us in a row, t'urofiil ii t to spill mu' education— The stew makes us grow. -Karl Ifdoluboe. WZ4 fetent j-fl r i COACIt P, n GODFREY Southeastern 4 . ■! U'ftr is wiflird by I’. J “Shrimp Godfrey whn rami' In Durum l«M full from the llniverwly � f Ctilifornu wluu hr was or� ili� faculty I hr (wnd year. Godfrey graduated li'om Curleton College, Nmildirld. Minnesota. where hi starred .1 .1 ihreedetler man in holhuil, hasrhdl and h 11 1 Mir for- ward in basketball fnr three years ii CurletonV rhumpinnddp learns. hile there hr played uniter George Lewie. Or, Me nwrllV iatiinUH abort pa style i f basketball that was no -uei -sful «I Mtrsifurl and WiN-nn- sin. Although his first year at Southeastern, Coach Godfrey won die si.ur chumpiofiship in football, using Andy Smith’s California style nf game ami at ihr fuimr time placed four Savage on the all lalr myth leal team. ( M TAIN LI BANK Half Tilia 1m Dillard’ l nt year with the Sauiges and Ids place will he hurt! to fill. The Oklahoman chose him as the stale’s outstanding football star of the year besides picking him unanimously a- Captain and half hark nn the all stale learn. He starred particularly at punting ami broken field running, Wilson gets a great foot hall player as. orach nett fall. ! I 7____ iPZ4 aim uuuimua i.i!ii. . 1 1 ::i uiriiw j h ai uvj.... r 1 MATTHEWS JliJtihd is Smokcy'a shadow and Lids fair to «livid honora with him next year at center. Cm tn it, Jim. MARSHALL Though “Sparky hn been out- weighed in even- game this year he has never been nut played, Pep and Fight and real speed made “Sparky f� nr of our Lest ends, lie got hull' orabfe mention on the Muskogee Time- IV moera I. “RAZOR-BACK BURNS—End. Burns Mails from Arkansas, he has plenty of pep and all the Fight in the world. CLENN FERGUSON. End. C.lenn did not make the loam hut hr wen! on several of our important trips. A good man hut better next year. c7 cT 3nz !f ) rHolhsjl, —■— ■ - HEESEY BOY KTT—Tackle, Oirr two-hundred pound. iith rate taik’i Im- no M|un| either on ofTcnur fir defense. I Ilifi-M'V was a lower of ■ 11 fjj |i 111 In iMif I mm ' anil feared by all opposing teams, Boyelt will he Uuok find wi I hr'p li-«r Iowa l iii■ vrfhUyV liiti to pieces next full. SMUkK FAH.MKH Outer. HapUilii-rlni l;'� rrm i mir 145 pound renter, I'llouigli tllwttys out- weighed fully or more pounds makes I 111 opjtodng centers wisli they hadn't come nul for football. Smoke ha - I hr uncanny ability to break through and make more tackle — block more punt than any two men in the conference. If you want lev find Smoke after a play. I«w k at the bottom of (Hr pPe lor hi' a| U)n is I hen with the runner aiikh in hi Bnn«. Everyone wlm aw Far- mer in action cun- lorn hi vote h r alb-tate, t� od will b unjfumon- 1% - Vrlrd a a l -lale tenter next fall l� KK W EE Win IJuarterlmk Will tinned him If tin br t ipiar- |� r in I lie M� fhvo-l |iy h� s w-nder fill handling of ilu team ami m the «ime lime -Miring in rvrry game as a passer, kicker. nod runner. He made all-state ipiarferhack. In the Homecoming HuHewojt game Bren- nan c ompleted niv panses averaging thirty sank one to Euhunk for a touchdown who molded bettor than ivt yank IVe WW •.turn ut ev- er lliirip lie docH, On the northern Hu«kclhull tom the Minnesota pa- pers run bin picture uh the Tallest Ouurter in f .ipiiviiy, Witt will lie Imvk to help i..Mt Iowa uml to win another Immptnioddp. PAPA WHIG I IT Ful I Hark.. W right, although placing his first year at fullliaek e tald� hed .1 record a y fine plunger that will lie hard lo lieat. I'u|u a « “The baby need a ne� |Mtr tif due� . So ra- jKi 1 |o coach nett fall Wr surely will mis him- mrolily-rlatlt •MIILEV DENNISTON -Guard. Oort Hi Mon in still uur left guard, and ItU helming countenance can always he seen in the thickest of the fray. This means a hit in football. “I.KVr MOORE- End. Moure made a letter at South- eastern in ‘21 nmi when the football a rsn ‘23 ml led arnund, wr found him hack to help S«ruthca� t rn win another Hiate (hnmpiorwhi|h Ills specially was defense. ’’SLATS' LEWIS l'aiklc. Fred, iur six fuel five tackle was a gfcai male for Buyrjl. He broke up playn before they wen Marled good and we urr mighty lucky to hall him with u again next year. PINKERTON “Pink is j man who hail never ‘•een a piir kifi until hr came to Southeastern la-1 bill. This seems incredible when you see him play dial light end picdlion with the finru h anil (he go ol an. old limer. Pink plays real loot bull «nd we hope lie will he with us again next year. 92-4 'Q msi w ) fflV djolisSAl, t 'J - -- ) civilly FU LL ' sMOYHi Eml Dan w.is a uh lliit yuar du In the furl lhal he time l« SuiilhtttM crn in (hi middle of lltr wriwim, Hr should make regular next NP nnt COOT I’YI.E IImIC- fj’wti plated in tin- Imrkfirli! and WEI llwa tt nil I III jdil. l ylfft Will In hark lu fight ho Soutliruideru stain nrxt fall. FONTAINE. Ot witM hiuk wrilli ui thin ) 'ur and hr tiltl mil fail lu nhow w that hr wan I hr sutur reliable, iawhstrppinfi haekfiild man of la� t year. VI UGH. GUI BIN End, Viriii lia a wonderful hiiild lor In? i -Urn and ran .nafc lilt | at«res. Hr broke ill MW'lat game by in- incept tig par - , Vjrgr put ihr WnilberlWd iiamr � «n ire when In inlefcrplrd «1 pa and ran half til? length of tlir field fur a tnueKdftwa. Virfte will r t hr with u next year a hr ha arrrpied a putition « trachrf and o ath in ihi? Banning� tun SchooL 9 4 oljfhty-otw trie rflofh ROBERTS Sammy traditional bad luck loos- ened up this year ami gave him a m• !•� flu hi hit� AT. He would hiivi- played a better game if TufTy hadn't watched him practice ho oG ten. He played the entire Ada game. SATCHEL GLADNEY—Full. SatL-h Hsi a fim-man in 1922 hut he was ton fiis-t fur lh � line tHt v ar. and wa shiltnl tu the hack' field. He pijy i’i| jiff.it fuiiihdlt, hut wm iayed up nto t of th twason with injuries BEATY Outweighed hut never outplayed. Bub has put the heaviest nf guards •111 of the way so consistently, that hr U one of nur best first siring men. CLEVELAND. “Hungry Oni.tr ' h cue of nor gmid nld utility men who plays any old pusitmn on the line like he cooks hamburgers—a good man—a good Savage. H92.4 Football 1 923 (in). W. Pirtle The yi‘ai of 1923 foil ni I 11m Southeastern Savages again intercolleg- iate football champions fur the stale of Oklahoma. They did this by winning seven out i-f eight conference games played. Wlien Condi .1. D. Ondfrev who wun with ns for (In first time last Kail, issued his call for footha 11 men, forty-live reported fop practice, ami the Southeastern Savages began the hardest foot hall schedule in the his- tory uf the school, playing every conference team except Phillips, and with an entirely new style of playing, using the California system prac- ticed so successfully by the four year champions of the California Cni- versity Sodden Hears. This method of playing was obtained hv t.'iim'li Godfrey front Coach Andy Smith of the I'niversity of California. The worth of this new system can l� c determined by the way the Savages de- cisively defeated her opponents in every «rume of the season, except tin Edmond game which was lost by a scope of 14 to 12. On September 21 si after a few weeks work on the gridiron, the Savages met Murray A. M. College and easily defeated them hv a score of 2S to 0. Thirty stalwart sons of Southeastern played in this game. September 2Sth. found us playing Northeastern State Teachers Col- lege and after the game the Savages wrote up another victory to the 1 une of 50 to 12. The first real game of I he season came when the Savages journeyed to Weatherford on October 5th and fought a real battle, winning by a score of lfi to 7. The thriller of tin game was when Witt on the second play uf the game scored a touchdown from midfield on one of our take I days. On October 12th the Savages had a choice of two games, one with Kansas Stale Teachers College and one with Dallas Cniversify of Dallas, Texas. The Savages chose the Dallas learn so as to he in better condition for the game with Edmond and defeated Dallas in a fast game by a IS to fi score, with Wilt, out star quarter on I of the game. We agreed ti_i take on the Kansas Teachers in 1924. The crucial lesl of the season came on October 1.9th when the Savages played Central at Edmond, and afler our playing them in every department of the game, tin Savages lost their first game of the season hv a touc hdown in the last minute of play, 14 to 12. Coach Godfrey tried to get a post-season game with Edmond, but they refused. We wonder why. (?) On ( ct1«her 2l‘dli IIm Savages played I lie Oklahoma ity ’allege. They played I his game without praetice In keep from going stale, jiikI won 7 In 0. However I In Ouhlbugs were never near enough Id tin Savagi� s’ goal linn (n see wluir tin� goal posts were made of. (hir next [smii was played willi Burleson College of Oreetiville, Texas, and as they had hold ns In a 0 to 0 scorn last year, we poured it «•II timui and swamped the nl lierw ise victorious Hears nl to 12. Oil!' fake plays and W ill’s 1«►u r passes condoned Willi hard hitting football bewildered I lie Texas Champs, This was our ‘Mlommnnihg-” game, and was played Indore the larges! crowd I lull ever wilnessed a game here, The tniditionjl Thanksgiving game with Hast Central was jdayeil at Ada. ami tin town fans and the entire student l� ody went on a special I rain to see the Savages skin tlie Ada Tigers. Ada had the heaviest ami the best team in the history of their eollege, yet oitr light lliolh, Minn never gave lln m a dtauce to win and h« ai theta on straight line plays thirty to six. (Mir light line sitnph made monkeys mil of Ada's 200-11� . line. Smoky Funner mulched against tin supposedly wonder renter Slegnll made this hig fellow deeiile that he knew nothing about foot- hull whli our Smoky opposite him. Even man on I lie Savage team starred and worked together like a perfect machine. Our line made holes hig enough to driven wagon through, and our harktiehl surely did hit them. This game dosed I In season with the slate championship won by one of the greatest foot ha 11 learns Southeastern 1ms ever produced. The Savages' fame spread so far that Iowa Cniversity offered us a game then next fall. Watch tile Savages bent this hig ten team. For the first lime hi live years Soulheastern got on rhe nil stale team. Instead « f just «me man the Savages placed thru� men on the Oklahoma I turn and Farmer made tin other paper's choice. Eubank at half; Win at ijiiarter: Boyell at tackle, and Farmer at renter were our all slat stars. With almost tin entire team hark the prospects are bright for another stale championship, besides Iowa rniventit the team that beat Vale had better watrli out for our Savages. eighty ihrse ir.TtrnTiriTTj rtrinrjCTrmtrmcrrmT rim i t l, bbi nnnngana •1914 BMBI fRoJhxtb THANKSGIVING GAME The Savage vve� v greally impressed will� Oirleton t'allege t'oarh UoilfnVs A Inin Mailer, wlere ilu y played I heir lirst game of the season. The iram lost :So i!I «fin lidding riiilriim to an S-S lie the livsl half. This was lite doses! «■sime I tie CarlHon wonder tenm had ail Henson, although ihev won the Midwest run Terence and also Die Stale (liaiie piuiisJiip. The team lli-n went in St. Paul where they prsirtleeil against Si. Thomas ritiverstlv and mifehtsml them. Itefnre leaving for Two llurliors The Southeastern Savages swamped the Si. Paul hide] lend toils -MM2. K rept for tin time spent al Two IIjiiImov, the team was eiitertniiMsl al oueh timlfrey's in Si. Paul. Ihl inning from Die North Pole” Die Savages defeated one of Die fastest tennis in Minnesota. the IlnnkVin I'ow of South St. Paul, who lunl previously defeated the strong Mainline ITiiverwity hniln. The hoys then played lie fast Srhooley’s of Kansas t'ily, after a hard trip from Minnesota. They lost hv two baskets after nil tela string them the entire i'i«iu -rouj 2914 game. Touch Godfrey (nnk with him on this tour seven men : Taplain Tanin, ] Misty Tannin, Witt, Pinkerton, Peaty, Matihews ami Stringer. Southeastern starts) flu basketball season this year without tin services of two star regulars of tin last season, x Leuty and Feet Turriu, hat with a number of new nun out, we soon had our second state cham- pionship team under way. Toacli ioilfrev took over lhesi|uad on Heeeniher fifteenth and three days later left with seven players on an extended pre-season northern tour, as far as the ranadiati border, playing and defeating some of the fastest teams in tin north, with game selieduled in Missouri, Iowa, ami -Minnesota. The squad returned January lifth to I Mirant. The Hi max of this wonderful trip, the lirsr ever taken by an Oklahoma ToT lege, was when our Savages decisively defeated the Two Harbors All Stars on their home court in Minnesota, thirty miles north of the “North PoledMililth, twenty below zero and a blizzard. (Ask any Savage.) • eiffkty-fnrfr W Z4 fHolhxii - - Basketball-continued Tin wore was 211-21 and wan sweet revenge for Two IIjiHmiiv eliminated Southeastern from I 1m- National Tournament at Kansas I irv Inst year This was tin lirsi time in five years that Two Harbors hud lost a iiiiu on their imvii floor, ami they played fin best remits in tin' rmtniry, 'Hie tall Savages with every man over six feet and wearing two gallon Stetsons, with gold Savage liatbamls, errated admiration everywhere they went. The St. Paul papers published a four rolumn pietuie of our team labeled, rhampions in Physical Proportions 1 Returning hoi... Saturday the team left again on Wednesday to play three hard eoiiferenee games on consreutive tdghrs, playing at Ada on January 11L Shawms I he eleventh, and Oklahoma i'ih on the twelfth. The team without time to ret over from their hunt northern journey, were handy aide to defeat the fast Past (Vntral Tigers—Win saved I he game by shooting a goal as tin gun ended the gait if-, the Savages winning l!!l-2N, Pinkerton starred with five baskets. The next night at Slmwmv tin Savages easily nttlelnssed It. 11. 1’. winning !fli-ir although playing with ollly one submit me as Stringer was tailed home mt aremini of the illness of his father, just before the game started. Onr mpiad of six men were I no tnuell for Hoover Idgldv halted Gold Tings. We swamped Ids team XVI IT Returning home the Savages fared Ada's dark Imrse team, that areording to the papers had us heal already. Poor Ada returned w ith a broken down dark horse and snowed under .%] 2d, being nble to srore only after Poarh Ondfre sent in Ids Fresh Air Squud. The regulars ran up 31 points on them the first Half. Pinkerton amt Fannin starred. The dav hi fore the Philips game Fannin was railed home by the death of Ids father, Playing without our star Oipluin the Savages were barely able to defeat Philips University, winning 21) IS at Durant, Jam miry JV Pinkerton saved tin game by taking the hall friuti I he tip-off and shooting tin winning basket just as the exeitiug game ended. n January Jl Oklahoma Baptist University played us on our home eoiirr and lost after the Savag doubled the store die IS, The Punttin- Wi ft «Pinkerton Kllcins-Befttty e� mi hi nation were too good for the Bison . Flkitis, mu Indian traekster who had been working out for indoor Dark all season derided to try basketball. lie played only the last live min- utes amI thrilled the crowd h his speed amt shouting, lie made seven points and j day is I a whale of a game. rljrfm � 1i t- olh JtA f. c) A Basketball-continued Central whs mn next vietim and lust on the Durant fluor 41 115 to thu ehampion Savages, Every man on the team starred while Elkins playing his first full game worked perfert ly v i I h his teammate . South- eastern stored five baskets in surerssion from tipolV wit Itoni Central toilehiug the hall. The hoys played like a | erferi maehiiie. The next night Alva mine to Durant with Fumlree and Ids mat . We poiiretl it on 'em to the tune of il -s with Pinkerton starring by ring ing tip three Held goals and holding Kmulroe to not a single field goal, the first rime he had ever been held ft no goals. Every man played better hall than tin night before with an air light defensi . The hardest trip ever attempted fared the sipiad when they left February 1- traveling all over the state playing bmi games on eon- semtive nights. We played Central at Edmond the first night, easily defeating them 22-11. Traveling to El Heim after the game I lie hoys hoarded I lie train for Weatherford to play the next night, dust as the train was leaving Elkins was taken from the train and lost to the team just before «air big game with Weatherford, oil a supposedly government order to return to Haskell Institute whirl! later proved In be a frame-up. We played Soul Invest mi on their two by four rotn-f and low roil- ing in the at tie of a eniidemued building; without the servires of our star forward Elkins. We lost forty to twenty. Will omelassed Tipple at «■enter in every depart 1111 111 of the gann . The fast Weatherford gang playing on their unusual eonit were too uiueh for as and we have no alibis to offer. We proved our ehampioiuditp «|liftlities when we defeated them on a regular eonri flu following week. Coarh got the team up al three in the morning and traveled most of ilu Following day to play Phillip's at Enid. Regardless oF tin two previous games and hard trip we doubled the store and won .‘12 Hi. Fannin. Pinkerton and W itt stained on tin offense, while Uc� h Beatty guarded the forward so Hourly they never hud a short shot. The Savages- wen gluttons for punishment for with three games tielrind them they drove way to Alva from Phillip's, played and defeated NorthweKteriT fast team 2A-1S, then drove hark to Enid after the game arriving at three in the morning in order to make eoimeetions to Durant. Wirt and Pinkerton starred with Brennan the out standing player of flu game, making six sensational shots, three fouls and pivoted and passed all armmd Faudree's fast slopping males. eighty-nevea •2Z4 Baskets all-cgntinue.Q Out for rereuge nitri barked hv the lient erer fiivw � • «■« Witt's game at center was llu4 best ever seen on a local court. He always got the I i|mIV and dearly out classed “Tippie of Weatherford. Beside� Witt was high point man of this game. Pinkerton played his best game of ihe season and showed that he fully deserved filename given him by the Dallas News, “Pinkerton the (heat. Boh Beaty simply smothered the Weatherford learn who were only aide to move front the middle of the eourt. Boh easily outplayed Simmons of Southwestern who received All-State by the mad hern critics. Winning this game meant winning the Stale 'hampiouship for tlie second time in two years and every man on the team played like the champion Savage lie was. We played the last conference game of the season on Saturday night, February 2: . We decisively defeated Hoover's Gold Bugs from O. V. (k to ihe tune of dlMth The Fresh Air beauties finished the game in tine form—with said Gold Bugs far in the rear. For good measure the Savages showed they were better than Texas' best when they defeated Limlale Independents February 28 on our court with a score of 52-3A I Judaic, a week later, won the southern A. A. U. Fhampiouship at Dallas and until they played us had lost only two games in three years. The Kansas Pity A1 biotic Club invited the Savages to enter the National BaskHball Tournament but we did nut go, as it was final exam- ination week and the team had an exceptionally long season because of tlie long northern journey. Tin Southeastern Savages, under the direction of Coach P. D. Godfrey, learned an entirely new game or rather system of play, the fa- mous Wisconsin Short Pass style of game which include� “pivoting bounce passing, and systematic offense a well as defense. 10very man im- proved in his play for example, “Pee Wee” Witt who never saw a “pivot in his life at tin first of the season developed into one of the best. “pivoters” and “passers extant. The entire team worked like mi animated dock- work ami deserved winning every game they played. The fame tht “Southeastern Savage Sis footers” spread so far that the Sporting Life, a national sport periodical ran their picture and a full Basketball-continued page writi up I'xiollixl tin virtue's of the rliam pious from Durani Tin San Fraiicis’r� � ('Itronirie, tin St. Fan I l espai h, Tin St, Louis Tim Demomit ami lln Oklahoman all printed pirlum um) write ups of our famous i eat 11 of lanky razors. Tin hoys deserved Hits rretlif, winning on a l niff northern tour, returning home to rapture the roveted State (’liantpiousltip amt for good measure defeated Texan il mnipions in a riot muting in ntir favor. X—K—X—T V—E—A l . Watrh out. n CAPTAIN FANNIN—Guard, Gipt. Scary, who wu mentioned lor All-Arnrriran Iasi year in every game played this season ami was voted, hy a unanimous I � n I lot ill guiird position on All State, IIU uneamiy dribbling and shooting l« a luri d every game, mi laiu t:i rank cuard. Dillard was a sill in basketball but played a giutd pain when lit � 4 on the court. The m� !) difli rally far Dillard was that the ball vius not shaped right. lor if it had been likr a football no one could ItttVe stopped him. 1UIKNN0N WITT «.enter. Kvi'iiritairi, had no one in liU eluss at eentrr us hr al- ways got the lipoff and liv his shouting ami passing outclassed I liem j I. “Pee Wee 1 was the most clever h� ivotcr ever seen on a basketball Ihinr ami men win� tried to guard him made monk tea of them selves trying to keep up with hi lour-fool shanks VIRGIL Cl HRIN Virtue iv a great dtut and a fine basket ball player, ft runs in his family. Hr had hard lurk and couldn't fonts!� the $ra nn d the mumps got him. —1— uiftfi? iQZ4 r A JIM MATTHEWS, Forward Tliis tall young Freshman did the unusual feat of making both the foot hall and basketball team big first year, Jumlm played on the northern trip, I The Pullmans both- ered him more than the opponents� . Ife finished I hr «ratum a regular and played great hull. Watrli Jumbo next year. BOH BEATY. The man who was always in the game and because his job was de- fense. seldom got till1 credit hr de- served. Roll played basketball like hr does football—“for all there is in it all the time,1 Hr often cov- ered two opposing players and kept them front scoring, The best guard in the state. 'ROSEY PINKERTON. Forward. The Dallas ISVws calls him Pinkerton the Great and we know they are right. Always hard worker usually high point man and the best defensive floor mail We had. Pink even held Fntidner to no bas- kets and in the Weatherford game kept both their guards from scor- ing—some feat with their five inan offensive style of game. Pink proved to us why be was rlio.sen all I. J- . A. center in Texas. CERTIS STRINGER. Guard. Stringer was also a good forward, made northern trip, missed several lnrul games on account of illness� . One of our fastest men. ninety-out (tiOftl.+tK- FAIT El KINS, Forward. Fail ciinif t« in during the lmlF alter fiitiahing iit Haskell In stitUle where In hlarrnl ill fnnlliall and truck. He was lhr M-timitinn «I ever) (untie In iiIay i| in huhkelhull. Fait ! a Htiir hi Anything hut hi vjKHialty i track for In ran win a inrrt «ingle handed there. DAVE CROCKETT. Another Afresh air’ man who ah VIU delivered when put in a g«unr. He and EW couldn't «Jhh� | foul though when rttadi said “br-t out '•I ten pit on the trip. They lied tm roach t� k them both. DEE DAVIS. Fur ward. Dee canif up fmm the fresh air M|uad and made a mini’ for him wdf. H� ‘ Hlurrrd Inwards tin last uf the season and sure helped us bnl Weatherford. S.TC. 3K NNBDUO U13 -cZ-£Ojt vvv w yz? 02ZU,. : M A ' S SL g ninety-three nl nely ’five nltiflijr-nlnv rRoh.'yXai “Looking Forward-- At llii ln i inline or I In 111-4 session of srlmol, the For- rush f«ilemra Sinirt . which already existed in Southeastern previous to this year, met to formulate plans for their year’s woik. After sniiie discussion it was deej led to euiivert tit Forensic into two separate groups. From these two groups evolv« d t lie Forillli ami Kerlesiu Lit era r Soriefios. Fomin ’ was Ntderted liv one of these groups as a name for rheir society bemuse of I hi� realization of I Ik fuel Unit no institution nr ren- Inr (if attraction could exist wifhoiil its I'OlMWI. The Fomin lias been a progressive literary soeiely tlimu«rh mu tin entire year. Iteuinniii with a membership of ihirty- live it bail grown to sixty-two in numbers by the rinse of I lie year. The Forum has been wide awake In its opportunities of fostering the SFIfiMIL SIM lilT, not only mining ils members bnl throughout I lie snufenl body. One of the main features of the work done by flu soeiely. In‘sides the weekly program was the inter-soeiel contests with I lu‘ Keelesia. The Fomin fur nislied seven id’ I lie debaters who represented Sent bejislern in the inter-collegiate debates, a re present t1 ive to represent South eastern in the 117out in the National Oratorical «'oldest, and also a repnnt n til live to represent 1111 seltoid ill file National Leading 'oldest. Two liicuiliers «if tin Forum made letters in Football and one in Itaskethall. hi every school activity tin Fotlllli lias been represented. With I he past year's reeord tin Forum ran only hope to continually gni next year. livery person lias his eyes turned toward the Forum will seleet from law utomltersliip the b« st taietiinl for ollirials In represent her nexi year, and will be on I ho job lit tin beginning of rlie Fall SouiohIit of HUM, “You'll eventually join 'er. Why not now? 1$Z4 f i Kihsi Olaii i MoiTon. Frank 14 F11.. 11Mrlulm-......... Franklin l;nv. .... (Iirisrim TIuirlikin. IWllilV Si) v ViT Forum Officials Situ ml Sdinr.stdl' Prc'siduit ....... unis Iv4‘Ilc v Vi Ralph Shaw Sr Tmis........ Mm Thurman Reporter ..... Fliristiuc Ilotrlikin -------St alt Rc | . Ross Morrison ........-Fvitir------ ... 11 i lrn Mr lilt in Eiiriirsl Farr..... 4cmnna ... Kuliv Marris FROHUAM roMMITTHH Tiairmnn..... ... .. Frank IJonl Onm Pooh -I nan tin Tvrer Sponsor—Iv II. Fixlov Advisors—4. Ik (’lav I on. Lulu Mr La null] in uno huiidi'wl oae tflolfS O. Ecclesia” The stork arrived ill S. T. September is, 1923. bringing twins, i |iair of atlraelivc literary societies; one of which came to 1m chris letiiiJ, Eorum, Mu other Kreh siu. These dear little sisters were placed each in a dilTercnl nursery in charge of nurses anxious 11ml they should grow to In worthwhile, np- lifting institutions that should he au honor b the great school of which I hey are now a part. The EreJesin lias hail chosen I'm il a life mol to which is; “Pit Ardua Ad Astra meaning through difficulties to Ihe heights. To one who makes a visit to see Ecclesia arid her work, il might appear that like tin1 goddess Pallas Athene, she sprang forth lull grown. Tine she has nvrmiiiii' iliIVimIIies and has reached a remarkable height hut we who will ell and are associated with her need not enlarge Io a aveat extent on our imagination to look forward lo a lime when tile Ecclesia will be one of the greatest literary societies in I he Ended Slates and when her influence will he felt throughout the world. In fact the people of 1934 who assemble to hear a speech From one of the greatest orators the world has ever produced or to listen to the best debating team on record or to be rniiTtained by the most famous reader who has ever been before the public will remark, “1 knew we would have something worthwhile because he or she was advertised as coining from S. T. r. and having received his training in that wonderful, “Ecclesia Literary Society ’ And too, we si lifer no sting of conscience when we think of another page being added to the History of Oklahoma for pupils and students to rend about the Ecclesia Literary Society, its origin, development and work. We know Man hands w ill pop up even as I hey do when Mr . Bennett asks, “Ilmv many are in favor of declaring a holiday for tomorrow? ' And voices can he heard all over the room,—“Let me tell about that little twin who grew to he a giantess ami her godfather Mr . IJoiisIoii ’ «me hundred two iS'2.4 if --------� .■ 1 11 ■yyp c? jjo hsA I Ecclesia Literary Society Officers PH4Mtlc ri( .,.- ..... Yitt Pivsidviit _______ Swretii rv Tiiiwiht r i? i. •Sponsor....... .......lit !� 0 fllc ll Iiol m Stricklin ________IlnztO T«h‘ Svlviii J ta ri'iK T. A. Houston jw lumJrefl Itim A in mi hi .j-j mi.� . n,ii;iii� .'i.jJTf.prr: M ■—T r-TnrS i«2.4 V i cT mi it- Uuadreo fuiir '5— 3,.. ™ m 1,-...... - it, Debate Schedule — h« ni(nit Taxas tU Dmjtou SimniMiis Cnllt � v uf Alu1i nt% Taxas at Durant Ommif'HT, Taxas at (’mtitncm TjiIimnull iif Durant : o. Debaters Silva Harris Hon way at Durant fail Mr In tin Itmi )j;rlru at Dmiton Jim Dmvnrn Alehin ptuil at ('onmiHTt' Frank limits W illiam Wilhilt- TaltHjnali at Durani BlIiH Moseley Silva llurri at Ada Carl .Meintin « 2.4 Z2!Zj j i l 11 j j j j ? i n i i n an m'aijjgrj j .irrirri one hundred live i S'2,4 ' ES- — — ■ - . ( i o I {■wiitt-sm-. pfeLM .:,.,i| l.‘Tf.,iii i.II� ' Htnns “ 1 t. d TL«L -a- ’ ■- . awyi iL iiil� rTTiTr;-rTTrTTTrrTfinriiiti� t...� ■ -..nn.,-..� ■ 't , ,rr S. T C. JUkQ K'lnson Pear) 5l?ufl S T stjfa«l Hxfw efflit vton6r t J ++ S rtf m iM Cfr -£L nfy TfcftgMfisfa m 4 i w e Ove 4o t rye Z £ [ L y ti 4v QC b n $s urjfetft m r ffp '? F FT j « i 1 i ; j fT i e'cf «yc do It tJ S. T- G. li'siht. y i4404M It a fc « j -fTVj J ■ J 1 j j jH i J J J j alc-Ry h io S. T Q, T$t St faci OfiM rn-irg Ser. :i- „) ?; | -m f. ‘ ‘ ‘ T« brl� f f une hundred aii ;; ii' • !, ... n%;■ IA fh National Week or Song Observed Feb. 17-22 Southeastern Suite Teachers (Village observ l National Week of Kong, February 17 I� � 1 Miring this t k of song, stress was placed on songs uf American origin, Tin Soul heast mi rhurtls, nuder I hi leadnship of Miss .Julia K. Klimt, worked on negro spiritual and n� gro folk songs in prepnratinn for this vi i k of sou . In roniicetiou with tin better English week tin «’horns gave a roll cr t Tuesday night, February llhh, a I whirl lime tin English depart- ment gave a short pla t, stressing better English YtH k. Komi least rrn made a romiituuiW alTair at which timr tin- following seventeen snii s whirh received t hr highest innuitor of votea from direrf- oi s of roniiiuuiity singing throughout |hr F nhed Stale to whom jnrs- Mrpiiaitrs had lu en submitted hy a cnmuiiMee on songs of American ii il iii were sung: America, rlie ih-nmiful. ( Mil Folks al II nine. My Mil Krai tick I loim . I hi It h 11 mu of I lit- Uepublic, Mil Ithick Joe. Star Spangled Han tier. Sweet Adeline. rum Mi Itack In Old Virginia Horn . Sweet Home, Till We Mwt Again. I've Bern Working on i In Kail mad. “I Hxie. There Is a Long. Long Trail. Liza da nr. riilnmhiii, the Uem of the Ocean. Sweet Genevieve. Good Night, Ladies. Chorus and Glee Club Sing at Assembly Tin churns of To voices assisted by I lie Hire (dull of U5 videos 1 dnlfU'd ilu- large student body at Tin assembly hour on Monday. Their selections were io the liking of I lie .students and all fell that I lie hour was well spoilt. Let ns have them often, Miss Stout, ne liufnkt'tl ntren Chorus Personnel SOPH I-W MRS. ADAMS MRS, CASSIDY LOLA If OllESTM T MOI.A CLARK I-.01 ISE M A MLR RI CH CONNERS LILLIAN KIM O SILVIA HARRIS LENA IIIVELY CHRISTINE IfOTCMKINS DMA LEE III HER MCA LEONARD ILA MORTON HELEN MM MIKE ROBERT SERTON OR ACE ILA MHO 11. LI AM ETTA WRIOHT LOIS If A NES SECOND SOPRANO LOR I NN E ALLEN ELIZABETH RVKD VELA IE ESTES BEATRICE CLOVER ETHEL LYNN RENNINCTON DO IA JONES MAE HI NEMAN LILLIAN WEILS EDITH HICK MAN REAM, SHULL uiit hut Hired vltfht :9Z4 nmsi MUST ALTO MUS. ROSWELL MY HI i K I'KATT PKCUY STRICKLIN YUCCA WALLACE ShC(tM) .TO WE NONA II DYKK CIII.OE DAI CIIENTY I.JI.LYE COX M HEL POSTER MANY CAMITJEL! U IRENE HERNANDEZ MILS. HOLT JOANNA TYREE n: nR HI NT HOLT SAM ROBERTS BRI CE CROW PI 1 TIIEOlHlliI-: Mr LELLAN ROBERT STRICKLIN OSCAR SMITH fi tss CLAYTON ENOCH CARL MdNTIliK BEN OODKN POKES'! WIIITTEMORP one hundred nine Iff 1.4 rv ’’t itWli] if i i.'i uit|,: � iifju!aL.i'i' i iii-;,v,vr,-i,'111; i ■ 111 Hi', i! i f. cr -±ar7 zamnn J l e Annual Christmas Program Candle Light Service at Southeastern December 20 i One of tin most impressive service tlull was ever held in IIu audi- torium of the Southeastern Stato Teachers Collado was tin Candle Liirht servire of (’liristnias time. This your this «;reat service was livid on Thursday nil'll I, |)t‘cember lit), in I lie Soul lira stern auditorium. The Candle Light service was given under the direHinn id' Miss -fuiia K. Stout of the Department of Public School Music of Soul hcastcni. An excellent program was arranged. The entire lowin' door was reserved for visitors who attended this program. The balcony was re- served for si udent� . This service was entirely free and everybody was invited to attend. one tiundreJ len iPZ-4 Southeastern Singers Delight Durant Lions The SoiillHUKiitn Shift Teachers I olh jie iMin luh delighted iIn I him lit Linus rfuli last Monday willi a muchly enjoyed prominui, ns one mwnher expressis! it. The Savages ruptured th« Lions, Miss Stout with her exeelletit singers gave tin Lions one of I In l e t programs that lias been given before Ibis great riuh stun its organization, .Miss Sexton raptured tin Lions with her readings. The one i� r hash dialect was very pleasing. This (ilee t’luh of mixed voices is tin best group of singers tlmt has ever represented Southeastern. Mias Si on I has a group of excellent voices 11m 1 «Elves a program second In none. The S. T. snug composed by studenls of Soulhriisiern and set to music is a decided hil with all who hoar it. Tin song snug by this nvoui of singers is mm that is � pprecinti d by al), They mix enough ohl lime melodies wifh their classical music to make the audience enjoy the prugrams better. Hats off to this tJlec ('luh! wits humlmi slfTfn i?Z4 SOPH A NO I OLA ■ 1IESTM T snifti mickman UCV LEONARD HELEN M INTIBE BEATRICE CLOVER MRS. ASSlin UTfl It! TH ROSUEIJL UU VK COX HENONVH mEK MRS. HOLT JOANNA 'IA REE ROBERTA SEXTON Mixed Glee Club tenor MR. MOLT SAM ROBERTS ROBERT STKICKI IN mi:h:e crowell THEODORE Mt( IT 1.1.AN R iss KliANK REED DMA T'OOL OTIS KELLY JOHN JONES REN OLDEN nnc liumlr«d t cl F ■itn.4 s -SM We Mis m, L I Tin Hand is a new dopaiditteur in the College, having only Ihtd organized simr .Tnumiry. 11H'4 ait which time t h« rollego piirelinsed a I h ;i ii! i fu I set of instruments fin (hi us «if any student wishing m take work hi this department. There an Imu enrolled in this departmen! ‘J7 students comprising tin following instruments. Haases, I; limit ones, 1; I'm Muliones, I; Alios, 2; Saxophones. 3; 'orners, ti; Clarinets, ii; Picrola, I; Hunk Drum, 1 ; Snare Drum, J. All Hie «indent in this department am working hard h make the hand � i real College Hand and now lltnl we have (he Hand as au organi a(iimi all students entering in the future will bring (heir own instru- ments nml heeame a part of this organization. In addition to their private lessons the students of this department are given weekly Kiisendile Masses and allowed to play with the hand in the Summer ‘onceris. u� c I aim! red thlrieen 'JS5L4 f Hopettes 1923-1924 Hopettes is not .1 Freiieh won) meaning ”pep“ Imi in (In- All-Anier- iran language of Southeastern tlutl is just whaf il does mean. Till 11 o|n t i es reorganized in September with three remaining mem I km's and eleven pledges. The members were: Misses Kathryn Smith, 1'rise ilia Ftterb ek. and Nonna Pendleton. The pledges were: Misses Margaret Stewart, Yum Wsillaee. Mvr- tle Frail, Ilnrlme! Head, Joanna Tyree, I la Morton, Sue Turk, Mary Ilugood, IVggy Snieklin. Flsie Peaty, ami Lillian Uamlall. Miss iTiseilln I'MerhaeK Was eleeled president, Miss Sue Turk, lri asurer, and Miss Liiliau Uaudall sinIV represental ive. Afler losing a mimher of inetnhers al tin end of ihe first semester, tin following pledges were named; Misses Kittli t unnors, Father Flark, Verna MeLanghlin, iinih Uwnllney, ami Winona tiardner. Miss Margaret Stewart wan elm-led treasurer for flies« � mid sriuesier. Through various sales these girls made enough money to pay the fare of enrli member and their sponsor to Ada for iIn Thanksgiving game. While in Ada they sold sauidwiehes and eandy. Helping out I heir treas- ury and saving the lives of the Ihiram tourists. thi I ten mher Id. the llopetloK entertained die ITJd Football Team with a hampiel at Hie Atwood Hotel. The while sweat ered hrigade answered present at all the sehool events and put lots nf “pnmli into Ihir ••pep ’ sf tints. They have given their firm support to all aetivilies of Southeastern. Lets give fifteen for 1 he Ilopetfes! ulle till rut evil fourteen i 32.4 NAME PF.T NAME PRISCILLA LTTERRACK .....'PnV____ MARCARE1 STEWART . .... JOANNA TYREE ...-Jo”....... VICA WALLACE ...........„Mttrighl Eyes” M RTLE PRATT .._ Snook inns” ELSTI Bl VI 'i “Rubbles”. IU Til CONNORS .......... Wo r...... PEGGY STRICKLIN Peg”_..... MATH HACOOD Bunny”_____ ESTHER CLARK Mickey” III TH GWAI.TNEY RnlinT...__ VERNA AM.AI’GHLIN ____ Mat“... WINONA GARDNER __........ N,.ny” M PENDLETON “Ttey KATHRY N SMITH.. Kiitm .__________ SUE Tl RIC ........ Shorty” __ RACHAEL GIIAD .... Princes Pat . LILLIAN RANDAJLI....... .“Tweedles”_ AMBITION Irent Cra«,rli % Suecrrftsnr. T« drive i Rolls-Ihivec . Tn make MifTrag -peechefc. .Tn lie ftwe ler than honey. .To hr ti Spanish shark. .To limi lier IHkfjsl. .Daddy« i ? I housekeeper. . Gloria Swanson � understudy, .To hr a faxltinn model. -To Im H na|� r without burning ..To iniikr happy, ..To write o love story. To tickle a ivprwriter. In speak twelve languages. To draw a good salary. , Somebody's teacher. ..Business lady. .Somebody' Son. otic huiftln-d fifteen 192.4 gfc) ffjoIisXQ, Wa IcW OuiK ilt p.f , Oh I- l(!llhlrv ll Mi |Ali 'C ■ ' p • ' n w (Mhxsi I Southeastern Players Tin Soulheasiern players, surrcKHur to the Dramatic Club nr I ho last three nr four years has luul a most suc- cessful yours as a now organization. rudor (he leader- ship of Prosiilmil Ivl lleiiiictt ably seconded l� y Priscilla l’Mi rliii«k, Vice-President, the thirty members have pro «hired w‘Vi ral good plays in a manuor novor before seen at t lie Pol logo. Tli greatest siirirss uf flu i ai was found in “A Scrap of paper, tlim uproarious aids of fun and seriousness. Hooil acting and excellent coaching by Mrs. Marlin, flu sponsor, made this a performance of the rtrst Hass. You will remember iliaf “hointrv piece of paper for many years to mine and the trouble it caused will servo as a warning to lovers forever. Of fill others, I he playlet produced fm Eng lixh Week’ was perhaps the host ami the club finds proud of its accomplish men Is. Aside from pure play producing the “Players’' sue reeded in placing a winner in tin Oratorical Contest, a member on the IntersluLe Debating Team, lent several members lo tin faculty for (heir play, “Zalia, ' and placed a w inner in the Heading Context. Next year you may look for some wonderful plays from the Southeastern Players ami til! then, get ready for them. «ne huntjiv.i «tu-llUvli I - ErTniiirciaiiiiHiifl r.pilirrn uio I'll ■■■ ,! ■t.u.,'■ rV 'Ho!axil c? Z Aimsom nuAiii� Miss Julia Munson—rhainnan. Miss Mallie McKinney Miss -Ialia Stout Miss Florire Lvday Mrs. Jf ik Flay toil. 1‘Alil NET Kadiael Itrad—President. Margaret Stewart—Vice President. Wl1mi Taylmi—Secretary Esther riaik Treasurer. Alpha Hell Strickland I aider Graduate Representative Virginia Tyree— IJepresentative ic� Annual Stall” IJaiuh Maxey—Pianist, FOMMITTEE CII AI KMEX Myrtle Pratt—Social. Rentrii e 11 Inver World fellowship. Vida Burgess-—Soeial Service. Silvia Harris—Program. Keen 'rawford—Publicity. Joanna Ty r h 1—AI Ulet i ( s. Miss Julia Munson Sponsor. The Young WomenV Fhristiun Association under the enthusiastic leadership of Raelieal (Irad and her faithful euhinet. has gained a dearer vision of tin challenge that holds to-day A Mir sacred pledge and our song, Follow the tfleam, fell of “(he tilings more excellent that are set before our more than tun hundred mein hern. The V, W. r. A. girls sing with spirit “We Want to lie a Friend of Yours. This indudes every girl—every person—in our ml lege. We feel rliar any Fhrisliuii girl who does not study in our weekly eahinet uieelings, take part in our hi-inontlity programs, serve in a commit tee, or enjoy our socials is missing one great opportunity to let her life bless and he blessed. To lift our local organization to a higher level and to sound afar ScudheasTeriT.s name, we expect to send two delegates to Estes Park next summer and to become affiliated with the National Association. in� Lmtidreil O litcen -$■14 9 tint hundred nineteen jamamE te Jjo hxsi, First Semp irr Pre hient V ire Preehlent NtiHury Treasurer l r|H.rl«r SltlfT lt«JM«Mll|,i!lVf Adum . Mjulgr Belvm. Nannlemi Bf� %yr, Hat! t uii� |i� Ih']L Trav.ii'. (‘.lynter, Limi- Glynirf. • lia G� h|� , t.li’IIM Crmliy. Paul Crmvrlf, Ilnir� Cttllljtlielh k Jlflrth Gn . Lilii Cliit� Milio� � .r H Well, I t Wkni. Areliie «« Humlr ! mniijr Societas Latina MOTTO: Ciirpf Oirin. roLOUS: I'm pio. Cnnuon. unJ Cold OFFiCFJIS Sffrtntl President Frank Rriil V it Pn-hierti kemiHii LiJi� |� l ell Si rrrtor Italpi� lmw Treasurer IIohs MnrriMin Frartklvn Fry Mill on Cline Joanna Tyree Kenneth !amjiln-ll Helen Mdmirr Oladv- Garnet! Ri |M� n« r Sponsor MEMBERS C Ih shiU. Lola!� Ulll Opal Prmiley, Frances Drnnislon. Jcirri ii’ Haviilg .. Lois Virginia Kni man lack Fry, Frankly n Homing, FCddiie Garnett. Gladys 1 iapiMitk Mary Hall, Lee Joint-hl. Man in Kent Eddie May. Opal Franklyn Fry Mi Uulnll Work M riinrh, Horner MflmJr� 1 t ail Mr Ini If , lM n Mrlniift. Bln in Ii.� rri«m ii4 IIihm ’Neely. Lilliv Newell Me|Li UflcL Frank Shim. Halj'li Mrukloini Afpliutieltr SteplwioMiii. V Limina T f -� . Juanita Tw e, Jai'ifueliite V i Ilia in- I lrr hel 19Z4 —‘’A The Alumni Association IM’KPOKK Tin iiiii'|of rlu Alumni Association is to krrp the £ra luat s ami f«� i in« r shnlmiis in rom li with Sutu I c jii ti rii; to avijuaiut tlirni with its work, ils plans, ami ils iummIs; lo furthri tlirit inlorrsts in rvrry possible way; ami to promoti fellowshipami assi� i ialiuii amon ; them by providing «ip}H Munities for their meetnig. A( ’TIN' IT 1 US I lome-t 'ntniiig Day was observnl on November !Hh, tint'sI hi mu- vnution of lln Soil! heaslrrn Division of I lie Oklahoma I’Mueut ion Asso- eialion, when I In leatest crnwil of ex-.sl mlents I lull lias every wilnessetl a fool hail game in Durant. saw tin Savages ilefeat lliirlemm College. Xexr fall tin homr-roiniug game will hr phiyml i11� Vmral Tearliers College, vvliirh will ilraw an rvrn greater niinihrr of Alumni. Alan former stuilnufs liavr secnml posit ions us reuehers ihtri ng the viin through fin rlforts of the Tearlirr placing Department of tin Asso- riafiun. This wn irr is free l all mrniitri-K. UFFUKUS Tin presrnl officers of the Association, who ronstitufr ils executors, are: A. Lrr ‘unnmgham, 23, Preshlent, C Ihtnlap, ’23, Serretur' Treasurer. W1P hUNiLlr d Iwriify ofitf tienrge: ‘‘I jnxt saw ;i horse with u wooden leg. Donald : “ here?” tlmrge: On a merry-go round.” In Her h i a Litonin Society a rail wax mad for a vulmirm1 pianist to play a familiar hi 'Hoii. Mr. Houston. by way of eroumgcineiit, said. “Any of you girls ran ilo if. I bin (hisholm, eatl’t you? ’ —o— Xoi-ma IVndletoti: 'iWnv Mr. Hurler always pirk on certain ones in your claw? Eva Knutson: Vt s, the ours who don’t know any thing. Norma: “Well, ho always picks on Sylvia Karris in ours.” —g— Mnliel Hums: “Brother, will yon got my watch? It x upstairs. Phil: Aw, wait a while ami it‘Il run down.” Mabel: “Oh, no it won't my dear, ours is a winding Htnimise. —o— Ueorge: ‘’Last night I dreamed I was married to the most beautiful girl in the world. rhloc: “Oil (Scorge! UViv we happy?' .Mrs. New bride: Well, Ilmry. ir anything goes wrong, I w ill always la able to keep I he wolf away from the door by siugiug. Mr. New bride: “There isn't the slightest doubt of that my dear Tin daughter of a certain strict principled old deacon had attended a dance the previous night, much against her father's wishes. When she OCu JLW '' v Silk. . t£______re W r« A L‘ V y.T77T U-UIWuuT.. , upjmared for breakfast tIk n xt morning lie greeted her with these words ; “Hood morning. daughter of the «Invii To which the maiden mn ertfully pepli 4 !: 'H iimhI morning----father. 5 —U— Mr. 1 toiiKf ii: 1 waul a pair of strong sprelaeles. I’ve just had a very painful experience that 1 don't want to jepeat ’ Oculist; “Dill you ink a stranger for an aripniiiilunre? Mr. Houston: ‘'Worst Mum that. I look a bumble bee for a berry — Cl— ftronunn : “Why do they always chert when a fellow gets hurt? Mr. Ilndfrey: “So the ladies won't hear what he says —G — lie is driving his hops and buggy and meets her: “Wit lit a ritlo?—whoa D i in—Did dap—I 11111111 a lisa—No?— Whoa—Del our — JHihhtp Miss Sion I : “Wluil are pauses?' Vnrea Wallae : “They grow mi rats She stole softly up lo him, and laid her hand ••aia ssingly upon his head, ran her lingers through his silky dark brown locks, then gently placed a hand on each of his smooth. soft cheeks. Sin iniis 4 ! her fare to him showing her soft carmine lips and looked knowingly at him from her deep blue eyes. She spoke not a word, noil her did he; the only movement jMiveptihle on bis part was a slighl jerk of the head as she slipped tlie bit info his mouth. —0— Miss McLaughlin: “Have you read ‘To a Field Mouse ?' Hazel Tate: “No, how do you get 'em to listen? He: “If von won't let me kiss you Fin going away She: “Ho as far as you like •—o—- Myrlle Pratt: “Whew! I just took a ipii ’ Ed Bennett; “Finish? Myrtle: “No, Spanish wOt li� tinJf U -Uirr Mr. f'laytoii: How ran women Ik made to dress more sensibly? Lloyd Ziuueeker: “Kill off ail the men. Sam Huberts: What do you mean by telling Slats that I'm a fool? Pup; “Heavens, J m sorry ! 1 didn't know it was a serret. dim: I'm not wlial I used to be. Priscilla; “No? dim : “I used lu ]m a child. —0“ MoliAL HUNT IttUiltoW A man wlio is Tot� stingy to subscribe lor I he lunne paper sent his I ill le boy to borrow the copy taken by a neighbor. In his haste the buy ran over a $4 stand of bees and in ten minutes looked like a warty sum- mer si|uash, His father ran to his assistance, and failing to notice the barb wire fence, ran into that, rutting a bole in his anatomy and ruining a So pair of irouscrs. The old cow took advantage of the gap in the retire and '401 into the corn Held and killed lierseir eating gr cn corn. Hearing a racket, the wifi ran out and upset a four-gallon churn full of cicam into a basket of little chickens, drowning the entire hatch. In her bash she dropped a sifo set of false irrlh. The baby having been left alone crawled through tin- milk into the parlor, ruining a brand new $-0 carpet. I luring the excitement the oldest daughter ran away with the hired man, the dog broke up eleven selling hens, and the calves got out and chewed the tails olf four shirts on tin clothes line. The Lady (wrathfullyi: “How could you dare to kiss my daughter 011 the veranda last night, sir? Well, now I liar I've seen her in the daytime, I really can't un dersfand it myself. —u— Loud Iluhliy: “I phone my wife a dozen limes a day. Friend: “I know several men who do the same thing. “Hid you fall? said Ute man, rustling to the rescue of a woman who had slipped on tin icy pavement. MOh, no, she said, “1 just sat down to see if I could find any four- leaf clovers.” “Let’s gel together mi this thing, dear.' he said, pointing to the dav- enport. une liuinlml twenty-four ’ c? ilistms: “You look a vir k today, Mary. Have you been sitting up all night a aiu reading a novel? Mary: “Yes, muni, it was sm h a beautiful story, but they didn't «ret married till nearly four oYlork ibis morning. “Il-in-m mused tin student poet as lie opened another returned manuscript. “(Jive to the world the best That you have and the best will eiitue bark to vou She bad a vast amount of money, bm i( had mine to her quite re- cently. One day an acquaintance asked her if she was fond of art. “Pond of ai t! she exelniiiied. ‘’Well I should say I was! If I am ever in a Htv where there's an arterx I never fail to visit it ' “Tan you give me a good description of your alisnHiding cashier? suavely asked the detective. °We-ell ' answered the hotel proprietor, “I believe lie's about live feel, live inches Tall and about seven thousand dollars short ' Shoe Salesman: “ho yon want a l Iasi? Lady: “1 should sa noL I've been here for a bum time. PSALM lOK LAWYERS Lives or seniors all remind ns We should strive to do our hesi. And, departing, leave hehitid us Notebooks I hul will help I he rest. — O'- “I hear that football men make interesting dales uYes, they always hold their audience. —o— Muse Light foot, one of the best hod carriers on Hie job, lost his footing and fell to the street below. Mose lit on Ids bead, struck the cement pavement and went through to the basement. When the foreman went lo the basement expeeling to lind Mose eold and slitf, he met Mose ruining up the steps. —a— ‘Mirent seotf, man, aren't you killed? he cried. “No Mose replied, dusting off Ids clothes. “1 guess ilat concrete pavement musta broke lie fall one hundred twenty-five H9Z.4 ••Will Dirk play football next year? • l guess not, you know he� was tiudly hurt in tin scrimmage. •’And that’s Kill'll a fatal plain , too A STORY IN DISTORTED ENO MSI I Tin vugaries of English spelling ure � 1 11 illustra Uni in the follow tit”: extract. Tim won Ik sound properly, hut the spoiling dors not corres- pond to t In meaning rei|uiml: Know won kneads weight two Inn tooled flu Weigh loo dew sew. A rate suite lilfle lmoy, the sun id' a grate kernel, with a rough around Ids neek, ilucfc up the rode as wuiek as a dear. After a thyme In1 slopped at a blew house and wrung tin Indie. 11 is tow hurt liymsti and kneaded wrest, lie was two tired to ra .e his fare, pail faee. A feint mown town from his lips. The made who herd tlie lie He was about two pair a jm m hull she through it down and ran with awl her mite, for fear her guessed wood knot weight, Rut when she saw Ihe little won tiers stood in her «yen at I he Hite. ' K Ve jNior divr! Why dt w yew lye hear? Ann yew dyeing?’ ••Know lie said, 1 am feint ’ She hoar Ityiuii in lu r amis, ami hurried two a rheum where lie mite lav «|tii« t. gam hvinn lireil and meet, held a rent Indite under his knows, tinfide liis n« ek waif, wrapped him up want , and gave hymn a suite dniehtli. The American truth teller was in form. “Talking of ants lie Sit id, “we’ve got ’em big as crabs out West. I’ve soon 'em tight with long horns, which they list as lances, charging each other like savages. “They don’t compare with the ants I saw in the Far East ’ said an inoffensive individual nearby, “The natives have trained them us beasts of burden, One of ’em could trail a ton load for miles w ith ease. They worker! willingly, hut occasionally they turned on their attendants and killed them Rut this was drawing a long how a little too fair. “1 say, old chap said a shocked voice from the corner, “what sort of uritN were I liev?” •'Eleph ants replied the inoffensive individual. ‘’Are you well itn|iutititcd with your prof ssors? “Oil vi r, they • ” me pretty often r� ne him dr ] twrnO ii «Z4 In Sohsxti Appreciation To Ho ihinint KH _Mt n: You lunv nolui us iu our trials. Yon him rrjmml with ns in our flappings, ‘r tluiiiU von for vtnir util ami smiles. Ami wish von noil in vour husiiiosi . onr hundred twenty ator II Phone 64 36 W Mam Cilv Transfer Slorajie Co. HEAVY HAULING LONG DISTANCE HAULING l eRilSBY. -Malinger Sudden Service lor Baggage Durant, Oklahoma Wallers-Freneli Motor !o. Sales and Service ST AIt AND J 1 KA T ’AUS STORAGE Phone 481 323 W Main Itainty Ko«hih for 1 •••til L;oly Student� l‘ni� |tn Sudi) Parlor tn S|hihI Your Idle Ilnurs I iniiiR llfill Serving Dainty md Appetizing Foods 1' Ii K A R K Constantly at Your Service IVrkinsou Plumbing Company PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRIC Telephone 419—103 N. 3rd. Durant. Oklahoma � 11 ill ihrand-Staton (loinpanv Tin? liKST AI TAR KL FXDFK TIIK SIX AT Till? MOST KKASOXAItLK PKh Ks ( urn tiunilred Uniny £(_ v. ' • £' - •;s Z4 CLOTHES FOR THE FAMILY FROM HEAD TO FOOT f WHEN SCHOOL IS OUT YOU STAY I §4 IN DURANT OR GO TO THE END II OF THE WORLD W’f want you wlim you think of flood Things tn Wear, In think of the Pur «ut Mereant ile To, It is id way m a ph us- uri t« serve file student of Nouiheusl- 10 11. ou know the eltiss of merelumdise hrmlled Jiv us and no matter where you fitv you may always feel sun yoin urilei’s will In apprwiated and given prompt and eiirefuf uUeitlinti. Ell THE VOGUE OF THE MOMENT SPECIALIZED AT THE MOMENT OF ITS VOGUE is what wo an a 1 tempting to offer to ihe poop! of 1 Mirant and it trading territory. No dmdM you have been fa- vor«l� U impressed with tin hirgv mini lr r of m,1 Timidly known Unes whte3i you liaVi loinid a represent fit rve seler tiou Uf here m COATS SUITS DRESSES MILLINERY clothes UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND PIECEGOODS BOYS TOO CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS TOO SHOES MAIL ORDERS are GIVEN SPECIAL and PROMPT ATTENTION •hih liutultvtl tUrb-tto ■ Li ! i 11' i; ii i- ii iiffnifti ffn hrrrmrT7iintnmhiijmLJLi[imMiHLn'MiiniiiHidi i inozaimg one hundred thljfrt.v - three! IIZLI1' 19 £4 't' - FT A 7 t m 'M s i. - i— . 0. ■_ • „ 11 rn LTUi rr ii.” THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK nriiAXT, OKLAHOMA Flie Bank that fricntllv service built Capital $100.000 00 Surplus $20.000.00 W. E. ENGLAND SON GROCERY and MARKET All Kinds of Groceries, Fresh and Cured Meats Phones 149—110 T link's Grocery Store 3H West Main GOOD THINGS TO EAT I'avlor's Barber Shop 105 North Third Street ONLY EXPERTS EMPLOYED .i«f MMrt-'d thirty-four i§ 2,4 r-ri-rr-ntmi - on hmulr i UkSrti-flra iST2.4 .ism -rcc 21 1 - ■■ ‘?uf B R O Y L E S READY-TO-WEAR Exclusive but not Expensive 127 W. MAIN — BUY LO GROCERY STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES We have a Little of Everything Good to Eat BATTERY SERVICE CO. 403 West Main St. Durant, Oklahoma Phone 192 A ZUMWALT OHLAND MORTON THE WILLARD MEN Telephum 34 215 Went Main M AI (: )NFECTI )N ER Y E. ROAVSEY. Manager CANDIES, DRINKS. CIGARS and LUNCH Durant Oklahoma numlrni (tnrty Mx 19 2. Quality Comes First Service Comes Next Satisfaction Is What You Want WE HAVE IT WE GIVE IT WE GUARANTEE IT The Name KIMBRIEL has been associated with drugs in Du- rant for a quarter of a century. KIMBRELS DRUG STORE Phone 145 Main at Second Durant. Oklahoma. The White House Cafe APPRECIATES STUDENTS TRADE The Most Up-to-date Cafe in Southeastern Oklahoma T E M E R L IN ’ S OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS Durant, Oklahoma WHERE YOU CAN DRESS FOR LESS Tupper Strickland, Props. 1st and Main Sts Tlic Atwood Hotel European Plan YOLK PATRONAGE WILL IU AITKMTATKD Modern Steam Heat tiuudml thirty-ttlgtil _ W liite House Grocery GOOD THINGS TO EAT Phone 83 YOU GET WHAT YOU CALL FOR AT Shannon's Drug Shop PERSONAL ATTENTION Best Fountain Service in Town Toilet Articles Phone 400 Divant. Oklahoma Buv Gooding's Good Lumber —IT S GOOD Phone SI Durant. Oklahoma EAT MORE WILLHOITKS 15 AKER Y MODERN EQUIPMENT PASTRIES AND BREAD illhoilr's Brrm! Come in and visit our kitchen Phone 237 IQZ4 tinae titnwErrd furl? WELCOME TO — Mason's Confectionery Agents, JACOB'S CANDIES SERVICE and QUALITY—Our Motto 128 West Main Dmgs, Perfumes, Toi’et Articles Stationery Varnishes Wall Paper Paints Candies Fountain Drinks. Prescriptions a Specialty Thank You—We Appreciate Your Business Durant Drug Company Dr W. H. GIRDNER Prop Phone ?S Liberty News Siam I MAGAZINES :: NEWSPAPERS :: PERIODICALS We earry a full line OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS AND WANT YOU TO LOOK THEM OVER Girl Graduate Books; Memory Books; Scrap Books; Dennison's Crepe Paper; Dennison's Letter Wax Stationery, Party Favors, Office Supplies. Athletic Goods, and School Supplies. ABOVE ALL. DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP! 1)1 KANT BOOK STORE r; ■ b ffjolisXtl Your Store— Phone 30 Tell Us Your “Down Town'' Home We want to Serve You PERKINS BROTHERS CO ISnjoy n Huod Patronage her 1 in Durant. PERKINS BROTHERS CO Herve.x ('tuning into Duran i fi’Miii all over Oklahoma. PERKINS BROTHERS CO. Is Ihi runt's IiBrgpsI Department Store. ll’s moat (Vnvmient Wlii'ii vuii sire liown town. PERKINS BROTHERS CO Operate Several Large Slopes over Texas ami Oklahoma, Over a Million People are Satisfied Ouslom ts Served in our stores. PERKINS BROTHERS CO. Is Your Host pi net1 to Trade. We (tarry 1111 Host Hoods that Alonev will Purrbijse. PERKINS BROTHERS CO All Koad-s t � hVmtoiny Is Sure It You Trade Here. Perkins Corner. Third Ave. On Main St. On Main and Third S . Perkins Corner • O O Nd P A N X Durant’s Large. Spacious READY TO WEAR Department, with newest of DHKSSKS SPITS, COATS, FINE HATS. FINE FOOTWEAR, DRESS HOODS and SILK'S; HOSIERY iiml FINE rNOKRTHINHS TolLET tU oDS. NOVELTIES, HLoVES, XoTHlKS, FVKMHHIXHS Curset and Haraienr Fitting, Rebuilding and Alteration all made without charges Trained and Experienced People mid Oraduates in t•oraetry Your Telephone Orders Filled Promptly. Mail Orders Have Our Immediate Attention. Free Delivery to «II Parts of Durant. Use our Delivery—tt runs ev-;ry Two Hours. S:00, 10:00. 12:00 A. M,; 2:00, 4:00, 6:00 P. M Every Sale Satisfactory or your Money refunded MENS AND BOYS SHIRTS AND TIES BELTS, COLLARS CLOTHING UNDERWEAR MENS AND BOVS SHOES. HATS EXPERIENCED CAPS FURNISHINGS NEW HATS ETC. LUGGAGE SHOE FITTING straws, FELTS BEDDINGS, ETC ARMY SHOES STETSONS Residence Phone GRIFF ASTON. Office Phone 322 Manager 30 hundred furty fuur H f 1 e?2.4 tQZ4 Teachers College Days Durant's ‘YOUR STORE” SENDS ITS ANNUAL Message of Welcome Greatest Store Greater than The Keys to Stevens-Pullen” are Yours Use our store as a meeting place Use our salespeople. Make yourself at home in every part of the Stevens-Pullen Store It’s yours! Dear Friends:— S. T. C. Days are always happy days “How-do-you-do” days at Stevens PuPen Ever- Featuring Style —in these famous lines— DRESSES from “Peggy Paige” “Co-Ed” Marion” We always try to look our best when the Educators come to call on ns and this yeaT we have tried all the more to be spic and span. It will really be worth your while to spend a few of your “untaken” moments with us, We hope to see you often, Cordially yours, Stevens-Pullen Gonipunv P S. We are the Durant Home of the Na- tionally known “Peggy Paige” dresses and Peggy Paris” coats and suits. out bum!mi forty -at j19Z4 “Francine “Simon” “Robbins ' COATS and SUITS from— “Peggy Paris’ “Sunshine ” Miliar-Man del” College Girl. SHOES from Hopkins Ellis Julian Kokenge Johansen Bros “Hollywood San- dals” from “Burns of Los Angeles. ’ Bb unt huniifvtt ft')i,v-tfTpn iS?£4 HtTflH irALSEl.U PiP-siannl vv r, slaTciiiTi;a virf-.PivH, kt m. kit ukhatjv J. H. McKINN'KV, Vii'H-Prt-n. K. ief. MATfiUi 'K, Axwl. ('u thJeE THE DUKANT NATIONAL BANK Dm a t nKTaiimr. Cu-4 operation Accommoda I ion FriemlU Assistance And Worth While Advice. This is part of the Constructive Service which this bank renders We appreciate accounts of Teachers and Students The Bank of Servire Capital, Surplus and Profits, $230,000.00 •ittr humiml f«rrv-eiafa ;ilTTii. '- «MirTTTT1 S'.iiCTgllijilTPLu'-' ■ THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL RANK Durant, Oklahoma CAPITAL 100,000.1 Kl SI KPU'S an.l PROFITS ii.OfXLOO ( . A. MASON. President SAM W. STONF, Tiee-Pces. W. R. CLARK, Cashier RALPH OWXHV, Asst. Cajshirr I). M MASON, Asst. trashier We Solicit the Account of the Student Teachers Donahue's Beauty Parlor for High Class Beauty Work. We use Marineflo Preparations Exclusively Once in a Life Time An event of lasting importance, that livings a peculiar thrill and awakens emotions that cling to its all through lift1. The Sweet (3iH Uradnafe, as well as the manly ek pa. who nre soon to get their diplomas must he remembered wit It “ Lifts That Last encouraging them to greater efforts l y tokens of Jove, appre- ciation and esteem. The things of the world that have endured fur ages are examples of the wisdom of quality. The cheap things are passed on and are forgotten. Come in and let us help you select an appropriate gift. This stuie's service is yours to enjoy. No matter how much or how little you expect to pay, W. M, SANDEFLJR, Jeweler rie hundred fully vnitus zZ LimuiuvitLimii ignm i w Donahue't Exclusive Ready to-Wear, Exclusive does not mean High Pnc« Sporting (ioods and Athletic Equipment Tennis Goods, Baseball Supplies. Golf Goods. Track Suits and Shoes. Fishing Tackle Comp'ete Radio Receivers and Radio Supplies A nice line of Art Ware, including White China for painting and Art Pottery for Decorating K. (f. McKinney Hardware Co. Durant, Oklahoma Donahue’s Exclusive Ready'to Wear. Exclusive does not mean H igh Price. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Durant, Oklahoma OLDEST BANK IN BRYAN COUNTY CAPITAL L J0,00TM)1I surplus $m imux Donahue's Beauty Parlor for Ram Water Shampoo and Scalp Treatments. Pctley Furniture Company TWENTY-( XI' YEARS fil l’ ESXKt T. ItrsJN’KSS IN IH HAN'T Donahue's Beauty Parlor for High Class Beauty Work, We ute Marinallo Preparations Exclusively rm( himirrtl fifty «1.4 i H !l foO_ w cfiohMsjt, ( Read Viln The Rail Curves The hall mi li'Mvini! the hand nf thr pitc lu r is jjivin a rapid rularj mi'linn. Thr umlimi of llii ball c Up s a coinptr-ssifill of thr air in fnmi. arid leaves a varmirn hr-hind. and as a result, the hall, by it- frirtitw r� n the air anil by rrtfsen nf the I w i l which hfi- been given il. rolls on I hr dir inline drill efy ill front anil agiiinst uliiilt it pnt.MN. The nirvi 1 the hall wifi, � f course. tak« a «lirrriinn ai't’ortlinf: Ii� tie twist ght n it 1 mic in and tell us hew you put them over. We sell baseball gnods. A. L. SEVERANCE HI WE. Co. FOR BETTER ENTERTAINMENT AND ORGAN MUSIC VISIT THE Queen Theatre Home of TYPHOON COOLING SYSTEM Liberty Theatre PICTURES and STAGE ATTRACTIONS Where Your LIBERAL PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED CITIZENS OIL COMPANY of Durant. Oklahoma Wholesale-Retail Service Station and Office 41D West Main Phone 721 Durant, Oklahoma. Donahue's Beauty Parlor for Rain Water Shampoo and Scalp Treatment!. one bimdmi Plly one I I I II | ja ' fci—'ll: 7:'rn 'i.l'VHhM� l iTTWr rr h) M ) fte Misse, This Annual Printed by Co-Operative Publishing Co, The Great- PRJNTINC 1 STATIONERY He x aS OKLAHOMA- ’ We occupy ouftown rouR-Sroftv Duildino wrm flock jr xrf op 50.000 5i?uAc«t reer Commercial Printing, Binding, Lithographing and Engraving Bank and ()ffico Supplies Telephone 53 Second and Harrison Guthrie, • • ♦ Oklahoma uni• hundred rtfiy-twn i9Z4 -g=V