Eaker Speaks

'l'omorrow

a.e!l•··· stration

I

lsoutHEJ\S O l!'FI CIAL ORGA..,. SOUTHEASTERllf B;I'A.'I'B OOL...,.

- ~Regular pens May ~0.~ Alumni· Gather For >-.

Su·mmerl Term luiKheon Tomorrn,v~ 'l'!le ~mmer aeeelon, which opens

re(fl.a.tton ~ zo, wtll otter full acbedule of claaee, according Dr: A. E. Shearer , ciea.n of the

summer lnteraeeslon Is "sch­to begin J uly 19, immediately

•-••---•-- the regular term. fee of · ele9en dollars

enrollment, student actlvt6es. Incidental f~. with laboratorY. ranging from fifty cents to five

an•11a.r-... tor the ntne week session. of the summer term in­

aviation trainJng, teacher ~WCN:Ji::shop, creative writlft8' con!er~

lyce:Jm programs, and Ol'gan­

student life on the campus. Veterans will receive special coun~

llel from Haskell G. Clark, faculty counselor for veterans, who has just returned to the college from. active duty· tn the a.r,my.

Increased emphasis will be placed on.· teacher training In aJl effort. to alleviate the shortage of teachers.

A special cou rse In air education teachers and a spe~ia.J" course of

two to three months training for private flight rating wlil be offered.

Vocational counes are open In avta.lJon , art, a.grtculture, home eco-. nomics, conunerce, and Industrial arts.

Pr~professlonat training In busi­ness a.dminJstrae,n, dentistry, engi­neet;tng, law, mediclne, and pharm­acy wtJl be included In the s:~mmer curriculum.

Courses leading to five degrees are offered. These degrees are bachelor or arts. bachelor or arts In educa­tion. bachelor of science, bachelor of acltnce In edu~tion, and bachelor of arts in music. I

Lyceum attractions Include Donald singer, and Cesar Saerchinger,

radio commentator. . Fac'ulty members who have re­

Wrned to the campus stnce,last sum­mer are Dr. A. E. Shearer, Lealie A. Dw1ght, Dr. Eugene Slaughter, Wll­Uam Edwards, .Mia Mildred Riling, Dr. John W. Morris, Haskell Clark, ,md Tr.1man Wester.

South~astern 1$_. Contest Winner

·, Education o Aid~ Teachers , 1

'l'be primary pui'()OSe of the three-boor air age ed,ucatlon co:~rse to be

1tllf.fer-ed her e this s:~mmer ts to a.c­tea.chers or elementary and

l.'teiCOJncbu-y schools with tile different

tlon.

of . aviation, according to Dwight, coordinator of a via-

Tbe s ubjects In the course aim to enable a teacher to a.n8wer queStions bl'ought op by hl&'h school and grilde IChool students concendng aviation. · 'l'!le course will deal with history or aviation ; economic, IOCia1, and .po,HtflCaJ changes due to avJatlon: or-

of. C. A. A. ; elementary .tw.~ratllon and chart ~na: tn­lroducrtiCIIn to other means ot navtga­

and chart readlna: Introduction ,other meana of navtaatlon such

eelest1al. radio, etc. : civil air ... uJia.tkma; funclamentaia of me­IMJI'Ok..rv: tyi)M and cooatructton of

: and vocatlollal opportunltlee tplat10D.

College Plajen StQge "Pride and Preiudice"

''Prlile and PreJucUce," Jane Aus­ten's famo'.ls story 0,. a paat century, was staged by the l College Players, local dramatic org~tion, Friday night ln the S.S.C. '&Uclltorium. .

The play was under the direction of Jlla VIvian Downs, asaoC!ate pro.:' f_,r of speeBl. Period COIItumes and ·.ata were used 'Ud 28 s peech studeDta COIDPI'IIIed the caat. ·

POQB&ftVDBH DIBII llf 4CI'IDBH

KJ. Baal•ta• 1Clement, former

South..._. .tud~t, -.;rea ldlted In a ear aoaldat 1187 6, abrteeD mlles liouth of ctutoa.

Tribee' CoUJM)ll laSt ·Week adop~ed oftlclal lnllfcnla which- repreeents

tbe ldeaa and J)UI'J)Oiiee of ·. the -or.: aanlmtlon. \ , .. . ·.''

The lne&p.l& plcturee ~ arrow.; re...-enuftc a definite purpoee; attpulated by the ooutltutloD; a quiver, repreeenun. the lnftuencie ot the ortranlDtloD: a !Mnv.HIII ... nt­·tna tb• powao to dlltrilrJte .Jmcrir· Jedp; -a ......,.be.wk--pe&ce ~ ... ~ntlna .1lellowahlp; and tbe

Trlbell' CouncU the amphlthea­

In adiJltlon to a 'W'a'e play-

SOI1th•8UiterD COllege AMOCiation .. publ1abed CJf the year except J'une, J'uly and

Du:l'&lllt. OkU~n-. tn the interests of Southeutern. State OIUI:tOJlllja, iiUlcl •of higher education.

January 17, 1940. ,.t the the act of March 8,. 1897.

Editor uul )JIF"eae Mp'. ........ .1..~1-····· ........................................ -.•..• 8porlll l:dltor

....................... _ ..................... - ......... AdverU81DI ........................................... ; JI'IKlalty AdYliler

REPORTERS

WEDNESDAY; MAY 15,

Oklahoma had a population ot omen Honor Grads Alpha Sigs Honor ompliment!ed At Tea Mrs. Parrish .

• 414,177 at the time of

honor gtm.duates or sse, high school, and Russell hlgb

were· complimented at the an­given by the American As­

of University Women t·sday afternoon, May 2, in the

or Mrs. Floy Perkinson Gates, North Sixth avenue.

• were grelrted at tbej door Hallie McKinney. Other

Tnf'rnnPrs 0( the rec!eiving Jlne were Elizabeth McKilnney, Miss Ethel

Miss Effie Montgomery, Miss Leonard, Miss Blanch~ Har-

• Miss Amy Robinson, Mrs. M . Mrs. A. E . Sh~rer, and Mrs .

' I. . I

Members and pledges of Alpha Sigma Tau, national social sorority, honored the former Mise Dorothy Jean Matthews with an informal shower in the home of Pat Green, J>resldent .or the sorority, Thursday morning,. May 9, at ten o'clock.

The honoree recently became the bride of George H . Parrieh, a former captain in the alr corps, aervtng·· in the E.T.O. and South · Pacific. Mrs. Parrish is a student at So".ltheaetern and a member of Alpha Sigma Tau.

Literary Discussions Heard At STD

Only 6.3 percent of this number Indians.

R. R. G. NOBLB OSTBOP A.TmC PBY8ICUlr

SURGBOlf · Onr A.. .& ·p. •

BOUBS-8-.lJ aaa 1 .. ·~ .

• "Meet Your

Do- Mayo. Bath O'Qam. B. F. Moore Assisting in the house party · we~

Vesta Green,"' Mrs. Peter Ricb­Missl Nellie Green, Miss Rosa Reading and. .criticism of ortgina.l Hammond, Miss Pearl ·Latham, prose and verse, and informal dJe-

at . the Durant" Sandwiehes-Saladl

Complete Fountain Servlee -•-.... nrieS ~ Mary Fuller, Miss Edith Moore, cusslon or popular best-aeUen con-;- · M,arian severance,. and, Mrs. stituted the regular ·monthly meet-

4&'-"''"" to think of .anything new that could Swearengin. lng ot Sigma Tau Delta, national h" 1. d ln,,.,,.ihi ..... present w.er~ the Misses English ff1Lternity, in the home of

D)OJtaioboard, marc mg ' me, an . Sar~ D'ixon, Char tot- Mrs. ~oy Perkinson Gates, sponsor, ~IW·'~':u•.;eJI.uoc:u.t. And yet,, perhaps the MouzaY ·.Tames, Mary Monday evening, May 6.

the fact that we hesitate to think , ; u, .. n .. :r. Nell Ruth Crowley, Joe Aim , G-u~sts and membe.fs present were

Durant Drug Company

.JadE Onatoldlel4 EftiP Plallll.-11 • vera McBride. Anna lla.rle Misses Fern. Himes, Betty Choate, Jo

a •. . . Doretha ia.mes, Allene. Anne Montgomery, . Betty Bob 1.------...l...------_. rl.l••••nnf graduates will leave Southeast- Ellen Forti Norma Gibbs Stewart, Hazel Morrison, Bellllle Bul-

1ru:c)Jlt4elV8 that forty-four peopl·e could•spend French, Eloise Maxey, Aim~ lard, Nor~ Springer, and J.l"rancea -----:.----------in~ltit.utilon' like Southeastern without Ceclle Elkins, Anne Hyde, Jlm Johnson. · and Lewis Barker. • DIL CBAS :F. MOOD

for it is in this-way that our college Abbott, Yo ~ Penny, Opal OIL. ·B. B. COKBB the same time, it is inevitable that and Mrs. Peter Richter. Busby-Touchstone leave Southeastern without taking ome Ec Students Exchange Vows it.

that these graduates have spent rta in · At Teo . conte to know them, to idmire their or the meal planning r¥ponsibilities for all of us; to de- entertaJned with a tea in the

and efficiency of work-to economics suite Wednesday,

just '"people." And so indeed 1

' were greeted by Miss Mary added somethin~ to Southeast- Haraughty and, introduced to to 'take something' away with Sally Leonard, Miss Hallle :Me-

• • 1 Miss Ertle Montgomery, and

. what they may choose to take, as will be pleasant .:remembrances. becon11e mere moments in : mem­tern may never seem gone~

_.-----~------------_.~------+~

I ·pus Is George Arnold o ~ D$m_,!d 'll'is whispered that Norma Spring-

1"' *** 1 er p~ns and hopes to join b_er bet-ha.rlie Crew is sttll but ter-half-to-be !or good and always,

't)f!ro's hlw~·s tb&t. com·~ summer V8.¢8.~on. puptd ball ~dk in his eyes. . .,nad·~ another conquest. · .. . .. ' . 1 Add to perfect gltta: 1 Ncone o( this wa.Wn: stuff for Mar-gard's record tpiayer from gie ~:md Dwight though. No siree! ! ! "\Vhlte. *" ' '

••• "Terry'' Cro\•ley'& wnnf'l~·rlwl!...

it will. se m to be qalled That's he ni)..Ille, you know.

••• . Retha. ean Curtle wants

\\'hat it will be wl~en bas1eb:JLll elotes. Seems )ler •tbletic "~•....U•~tt.· .. ·~ ' is ALWAYS gone! .....

~etty Heard apd Olllce seem to be dbing a ~ kindling love's dylq ..:~Duoa-~t-

••• Latest two.some: Jack

ani} ll::u-y ' Ann Haigh. I•· .....

1V"ha.t'IS this c:..-cu.e Cur gi e all his teacheJ'B stuck in the pat·k an• not to study his lesson?

••• For fivtf minutes of

~~~J~~~~~~~~y man" orchestra imitation. kl4.

•••

0

Choate and Dunson good friends - 'even kn1'l'l's about that. . ..

Bettye Butts -does mumps!!!!!

••• - •j "-

J;ody l3lanton was out tn grand style llt the Pi Kap spring formal on the ~ rm of Jack Elrod. Hurra'h for

••• John Bit·dso.ng has lt bad,

that'll that. ' • •• .. \

LI1l~n Mcintosh has the most ·onfusing love life. First it was Jay, then Bon, and now· Jay. Confufllng! ••• • •

IDIO~mwind Lewis and Crash pra..g-Je have been having .trouble

on landings and take-offs. If they cmUcl just get, together, everything '",o. uld

1be OK. · ••••

What really ls the matter with .fe.qk Goodman's eyes???? what' ~rk and ~g

been quoting poetry ~o What, •lAiniiAr ••• I I lrnek Bond has been charged Uier­

a]jy with "robbing the Cracne." He was Geen recently riding around with a :two-year-old in his convertible.

tender, and tnll blo~e. . .•••

The Haigh proUlen bad ficulty explain!~ the abs;en~!a other triplet to tbe •ratt other day. That lA, uWll they

••• cl~ tt "he'' .was • pL

Want to know: Tbe~ a tall, dark, and ban4aome whose phone number· * ls•4.

~ ... ?fa:vbe l;'OU tink W)ehdell

doesn't have e tec ... ue lng girls tall or hl~ut rTIA'IIInAn

glance at Eileen'• elda ed k an exptru.q.tion ot ~ will your Idee. I

' ·~

;

me to 'think of me tioned the BaatA~III~i)re na on, and it'll •nethiJI1t doJ about tt! ! ! ·JilelaU!~»n ••

w~:S!~tord pe to return .. n know. wbat

. U may~;

••• . .. .Tack Willcox,en, the suave, sopbis­

tacated, soft-spoken, man abo'.lt' • to\vn has been· v.oted the "clqthea

horse" o! Southeastern by the felnln­ine r•opulatlon around campus.

• •• Jus t what is the story behind Troy

Reed's proposed book, "Private Lives or Si)da Jerks ot Ardmore'i? .

••• •he Stallingses (John and 'Dina)

doJl't. hesitate to explain the mean­ing ot their car, True Love's name--she ,never runs smoothe. ·r-

••• Toh, tch, Newcombe Rice STILL

doesp't know the 'words to "Soutl!­.east~rn." •••

Former editor Lora Byrd Whiting (now · Tindall)'s spouse, L. D. got quite an introduction to Southeast­em last Saturday night, when ~· only place left at the banquet tab1e

VIncent, who were in the line.

Rosa Lee Hammond, Mrs. . Cowan, Mlas Vivian Downs,

Mrs. Vesta Green presided at the and coffee service. '

Bessie Bullard was in charge guest book. 1

Those helping in the qlnlng room Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, Mrs.

Warren, Miss Sue Szenasl, Ethel Gray, Mrs. Louise Pearce,

Mabel McDougal, MiSs Alina Pitts, and Miss MD.dred Ral)er.

included faculty mem~rs. stunerns. and friends. . I

I Floy Perklnscm Gates, pro­

or Eogllsh, rece~tly recelfed of the summary of ·school

Actitlties in Bcyan ComitY, compiled and written 'by

Irene H. Wtnta.Dis, co~ty lunc~ representative and; a

<>"r<l """TO or Southeastern . with l a o.u;ne,lor of science degx:ee.

beside Sam S~iVan. No, L . .D. planned to be ifn )>olitlcs. ... ' Eugenia Craig planded the lee but not last Sunday night's

"'Ell:ttnrer to go along with it.

Dr. J. A. · Clay . . H. L. Thomas

1 OPrOMETRIS'l'S

, T . .J. Busbr. Jr., Caddo, and Miss Minnie I Touchstone, Broken Bow, were miLrrled in a double ring cere­mony at the First Baptist Church of Caddo May 4.

Thel:Reverend J. B. Kirk read the. ~~- . . I Atten~ants were Edward Busby, brother of the bridegroom, and MI.Bs Sue Szenasi, \tOth of Caddo.

TAXI·, MISTERP -q:-Miss .Jeanette Stroup,. Hendrix

played the wedding march, and Mrs. Jess Shfiover sang "Ave Karia" and "I Love You Truly."

•ICJ!'.li'ICla:N DBVIOII

MORRISON ·HODGES WED FRIDA.Y NIGHT

Call 73 or

YB.LGW Miss Margie Morrison beCame the

bride of Dwight Hodges Frida¥' night, May 10, 'at 8 p. m. In the home of the Reverend :I. W . Wadg, who read 1 ·!----~-----.1....---' the vows.

Those attending the CGuPle were Mrs. l)()ra Maude Putman, Mfas Glenna I Faye caetleberry, .Johnny Whittemore, the bride's uncle. anp Mac Mqrrlson, the bride'• brother.

SMITH•s Shoe

Repairing

Electric Shoe Shop ucJ

ouaur.rs. LIDADDfG

DJ:PAJ~Danft 8'1'0811

Shine · Parlor SQRJa I* I

121 N~ Tblrd ~ a

.I Chris-Craft Boats

Orders are now . being taken for new post-War boats-. ' WUl be

filled in o~ received.

.. ~au Dulan iD Br;yaD, Manllall, ud JolmstoD eounti-.

~ ~

Dodge, Plymouth Agent . ! .

·s.rvic• and Repair

Leaders In Used . Car Values

Goodmon & . Go.oCiman Phoae

..

15, 1946 TBB

Peak, supe~tenden.t ot at Sulphur, a.ddrened mem­Cardinal Key and Blue Key,

leadership orgo.nlza.tlons, at reunion ba.n.Q'Jet in the col­

cafeteria Satw-day night. Peak, a former Southeastern

and member of Blue Key, group that the warld needs

no:w: •more than ever ~· right · kind of leadership, based upon the principles

Ch.rlstla;nity, faith in man and in courage, .fellowship, and

Godfrey, president of acted as toastmaster, in­

President T. T. Montgom­honora.ry member of Blue Key, presented the speaker..

. A. E. Shearer, Blue Key span-welcomed the group, which num-

59 and included former and members of both organi.za.­

and their guests. Clark White the response.

• truadina Stalllngs, president Cardinal Key, gave an after-din­

speech. M'..lslcal numbers were "Winter

" .· "Down South," "De .Gospel " and "Slender, Tender, and by the Southeaa~ men's : "By the Bend of the River,"

Robnett and Mtaa Eugenia and ''Two· Grenadiers," B. J .

. I Personal reminiscences by alumni

who returned to the. taJ:nPlJS for the occasion were follow­

by group singing of "Southeast-

ior Stu.dents sent Recital vocal ' and piano dl"fislons of

mllslc depa;rtmen~ preaented a recltal in the adminlstl:ation

llo.\l•dlt[)ri'um Monday night, May 7. were Boyd

Joe ~hover, Miss Eu· Bob Pratt, Miss JoAnna

lorttill[)m•erv, Miss Beth Robnett. Joy · Clay, Miss Anne Paul

tr::r,,. .. .,;...,i-... a:nd B. J. Keller. were William

Wllliam EdWard&

. .

Latin Club Has Annual Banquet·

The annual spring formal banq".let of the Latin Club was held May 2, In the college cafeteria' with members entertaining their guests. ·

'The tables were covered with. white linen clothEJ ·and centered ' with wbJte magnolia buds.

Miss Lola TQtoro, president of the club, acted · as toastmistress. · Miss PhJnis Lamb was chosen as the bpt all-round cl~b member of the year, and Mrs. Juadina Stallings was crowned Latin Club queen. '

Entertainment for the evening in­cluded a solo by Miss Beth Robnett. accompanied by Bob . Pratt, and an after-dinner speech by Mrs. Stal­lings.

Those preeent were the Misses Gene Qecks, · Totoro, •Lamb, Robnett, Elisa Gonzales, Betty Hea:rd, · Joyce Reynolds, Mildred Raper, Ethel· Lee Gray, Eileen Price, Pauline Sprag­gi.ns, Julia Tigert, Jo Anderson, Lou Ellen May, NeD Ruth Crowley, Isa­bel Work, sponaor, and Mr. and Mrs. John Stallings, Bob Pratt. ·Carroll Staton, Mr. and :Mrs. Otho Curtia, J , C. Welton, Joe Wrtght, Wendell Springer, and J. B. Earnest. ·

, . I Durant Milling Com~ny!~

• I

-: Mallufaetaren of :-

BED WABBIOB PBODUC!S

Attention-College 'stuclents

T'l P T O.P CLEANERS Offen

Piekap and Delivel')' Seniee

.._.au

--at­REASONABLB PJUCBS

CECI'L WOODS lip. 110'1 N. ltla

l I

~embers of the Art Club and a;rt majors and nors he11i a receptiop May 9, in tlfe upstairs lobby ·of. the library bull g, to oJ)eii. , their an-. n ual art ubi it. .' · .

Miss Minnie er, }l~d of thi'l art department, ~eaded the recelvmg line. :Miss Mouzay James, .Art Club president, pre~ented guests. to majors and minors in the line. ·

Decorations I emphasized ·the 'art theme, with a. box-like arrangement of lighted cath'edr8.I windows .cent~r-

:·.Ins ta II s .O.fficers · ':-.. ~ ....

Ml!tnbE!t-a·:of' ijle Women's Athletiq ~1soclatlon l!let on Friday evening, . 10

1' for . .Installation of officers

fot; th_e c_oming'iyear. , : Miss Thelma Skinner was formal­ly 'insia.lled 'ad president\ Miss Bet­

Aim. :Moran as vice-president.~ Willie,· ~B.li Evans as aecreta.r:Y-i. treasurer., and · :Miss Donna Mayo as pl~e mist!!~. · I

-~ gUt :was 1>resentM to Miss Bet­tr~ .. ~tts, r,etlzing president. by the

Students • I At Fmnnin

I

oi J!he Cboral Club took ThUrsday!, May 9, when

·· to. La.ke 1~nnin, Texas, imd o~Fg. !l'be group

jla.D}Jni!! at 2 p. m., returning

PAGB

Hermetl~ Packed to Proteet Fretlmetl.

, iEW lMe STOCK

Wilso GOLF ¢ BA~L , New, each85

til WBST lU.Ilf

ed in the lobbt . .' • · Refreshmen were served by I ~~;:;~;:;;:;~;:;;t;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;=;:;;:;;:;::+;==;:;:;;;:;=;:;=;;

Bessie Bulla and ·Miss Pauline 1:1 Alexander, wi h Miss Betti' Carr presiding at t e crystal punch bowl~ Table decora.t ons -in~luded candel:.' abra and au. arrangement of red .roses and hone sllckle: s- '.

· The exhibit, which iS o~n untu :\lay 16, incl· es works of· art in. design, fig drawing, . caJJts of

mqdellng, and water, ou, and ~~ [~~ii~ii=~ii~!!iiii~iiiiiiiiiit=zij=!~~~~~ paintings contrjibuted by ~ students ot Southeastem and Russell High _ • School. · , Southeas~ students who have

work on displa ~ the Misses Mou;. zay James, essie Bullard, Joyce Reynolds, Pauline Alexander, Myra. Jean GutbrleJEJulia Belle Powell, and Jurhee malley, Mrs.' Nina

, Hardy, Mrs. Frances Fielden,· Mrs. Bernice !Haggard Bali, Mrs. Minnie Busby,l -!ohn Clark. Mo~ Kennamer, Steve Glen.n, ' JIJtlmy Halgh, <;!arl Btedsoe, Raymol\d 'Me-: .Jf~rran, and 1 rlzzle. ·

Pi Kaps Entertair:' · ,.· At Form 1. Dance :·

Members an pledges of Pi Kappa Sigma national social sororlcy, enter­tained with eir a;nnual- llprlng formal dance I the college gym, Frl-· day night, 3. . '

The color sch~me of blue·· a;nd white was carried ou't in the noor lengtb streamers an~ ·celling. A white two rail fence entwined Witb ·· roees and honeysu es enclosed .the cJa.nce. noor.

Guests were faculty m.em~ sorority alumnae. boys on the S.&.C • campus and dates of the Pl. KAPll& Sigma !Jl81Dberl aD( pledpL

I •

-.

~

Take Advantage of Our School ~-ing ~~ R•sonable Pric ...

Girls' Winnen·

The Women's , Athl+ c .Aaapc~~loq all-school tennJa &ir1s ended last ~ Hea.rd winning the s~Ulea Fay .Da"is and Betty 3ee.rd up to c op tnt~ doubl• Ue. ,

BettY, H,eard dele&tlld M&.~T Allee Atkison 6-0, 1.1·9 TharscJay after­n oon lq the final slnalee gaJ1le.

Betty Hear<} and Verla Davie dt:,reated .Mary Atklaoa and Detlna. Mayo, Friday mornlDc. 6-S, 6-t, to win the doubles ma.tcb. Approximat~ly 32 cilia "'"'."""""

too a.q.d presented =''"'"'"' .. ~

Chemistry . Students ' · Visit Mrs. Tucku'i · ~rofe88pr John Pro))6 ancf students

em·olJed ln chemistry 315 ma.de a. trip to Sherman, Texas May 2, to visit Mrs. Tucker'"s shortening plant.

.A. D. Campbell jl-. , a. gra.dua.te· of So;ttheastern, who has be:en with the 59mpan)· for the pa.st' ~en -Y~. Is JfOW head of the cbemfstt)' de~rt­ment of the plant. campbeft took the class through the plant, explaining the ' arlous phases of organic chem­Istry that are used

Students making the trip were Miss Elayne Bilbo, 1\llss Betty .Ann Moran, Miss Suzanne Payne, Wen­dell :Springer, T . D. Taylor, Mickey Merr.Jt. Carl Grizzle, and · Otho Donoho.

______ ;.._..

, Th~1 city of Durant was narrled for u<tc:est!lotl. the Rc~v. DixonDurant. I ·

.'

Aid Equipment

. · · an~ Se·rvice

. I

..,,.,prlfi Sclloel C~ums Meet ' qorner Main & 3rd

N G RAT U-L ATE .

THE GRADUATING

~,

at I

State College

.

Baok Store Phone 400

Ts. , . .

Box PBOD

..........

' -Dry, Soutiheaate.-n .tennis again proved himself a confer-winner when our team met Central, AprU 28, 'and Central, 30.

times Dry won his singles m~ttcllles and Boyett Im))6on teamed

Dry ~nat I Central's team for another victory.

Texas State, C:ommeroe, prov-superior to our team by ta.klng of the matches.

the state tournamel\t plaYed at .r:oumona. Dry won ~ first and

round matcbe8. David WU­Don Nolen, a.,nd Boyett Imp­made favorable showings ac­

cor·ault&:: to Leslie . [)wight, tennis

l ...

Hampton, Ver~on, Texas; Frances Kemp, I ~urant; Ruth.

Lalman, Cro~der; Frances baomm"r Ownby, D'.ll'ant ; Irene Le­

, Wickes, Ark.; Ruth · Nashbba.; Julili. Belle Powell, ; Oleta Rapp, --Eufaula; Joe Riddle, Bokchtfo; Pauline , . mithville; Jurhee Ka.th­

Smalley, Ringlin~ ;· Forrest .A. urcb, Boswell; Thretha Jackson

. Boswell ; Betty Jo Wheat, ; Agnes Tabor Ypungers, Du-

• I

outheas ,te rn SenioTs

Precious moment ih a £ap and govrn ~cord­ed with a portrait

•

Appointment in your home or my studio. tya, Nights,-

:~~~~·--· Bet. II·W- Sh&l .. I

Mary Cusher, Norma GlbM, Bob Harbert, Charlotte Jordan. ll:lolse Maxey, Elizabeth Melton, Alma Lake Sulll\'an, and Harold Gene White.

Durant boys who receive high school diplomas due to credit ach­ieved by service ln army or navy are A. J. ~amy, J8.1DM Henry Penny, and R. Roes H)lnnlcut:t.

Flowers D.elight

-PIIODe

When tt oomea to a:pz • Pnc

We -,e ... •

Taylor's Beauty·Shop

• ,our ~tlmellta, let s.-aett'• ftnrln Speak tor You I

"'~'• CU 8a7 Dt Be&tw Willa ftnten" .

..... The, Best in Beauty

1 Wor" .

••

ROSE BEAUTY SHOP

Phoae "Jo 105 N. lid 113 N. 3rd l>uraDt

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I STEAKLEY

Chev,rolet Company

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Come In For Pans and Service I

• DURANT, O~LAHOMA

'. E .. A T · .• N-.• ~ .E AS E '

·DRIVE IN CAFE I '

-We Specialize I~ MEXICAN SftLE FOODS

·open 7 1 a. m. · to 2 .. ~a~ m • :

Curb Setiice fr.om 4 ~till . 11

,PRIWATE\ DINING ·R~M· for Pa"'- and llanquell ·

laJIIIOn · W. _McKinney,.. Mgr. ' I

- N. 1l'lnt Du ...

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