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:VOLIJIUD UX. DURANT, OKLAHOMA, • FBBB11ABY 1, ......... ~

S'lfa.AJGIIT "A" STUDENTS SBCOND TERM SHOWS

48 MADE THE HONOR

. #\,t the close of .the second term of

... SAVAGES BEAT BISONS,

40-80, IN FAST FRA.l;' · •

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HERE SATURDAY NIGHT -.

The Savages kept their basketba1l

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ENTRY 'BlANK 14'01' • •

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. INVITATION ~URNAHEN_l_L IN THIS IMUJi;

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' . The entry blang for the an u,.l . .......

· Southea~tern .State Teaehers Col efe

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the~ First Semester 4 8 students out of l13,50 made a stra·~ht "A" grade in 11 of th"etr subjetts, which must ha · e been three ar mare. This is in-

record clean this season by t-aking a hard-fought fray from the Okla­homa Baptist Btsons here S~tur~·aY

n!ght, 40 to 30. This completed the first half -of the local's 1928 collegi-

. ·Invitation Boys Ba~ket Ball T-ou n.B.­nient is in this issue. Coaches of basket ball t~a-q1 who wish to e t r

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d an h-onor and these students are .· to e congratulated. Dee Dav·~s, cap-

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ta n of the Sa vag1e basket ball team, Is among the list . Twentysfx-of the 4 give Durant as their residence.

The following students made the c veted 1stra:ight "A":

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Joe Apple, Durant. ~

. ate schedule, having won five tilts in nine days from the strongest . quintets in the. loop.

As usual, Witt's men were slow -in hitting their stride and the firs~

five minutes of the game· was bat­tled on equal terms. Th·en the Sav­ages got their range a~d rapidly drew ahead of the visitors, the half

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teams are asked to fill <>Ut on ~f ~

·these blanks an~ mail o P. E. L~~Ijd, 'Director Ott the Tournament Pailr-. ' . ings wil'l be made . and teams ~ott­tied when to ·a J pea.r f'<>r play. sotie

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of :tqe games will start on Thur d ' y afternoon and te81Dls that are so

Mrs. Cecil D. Blain, Durant.

1 Etb el Byrns, Durant. ~ ending: Savages 27; Bisons 11.

• p~ired ,will appear · for. play; othT may appear when they are sch dql- . ed . to play. Please mail in your . en-

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/ l uth Caldwell, VaUiant. .

Stella L. Carter, Ard·more. Mrs. John Cowan, Duran.t. Dee ·. Davis, Durant. Mr~. Zelma DeLay, Durant.

'Hazel Dell Dillingham, Madill. P ocahontas Ellis, Caddo.

OThos G. Gilder, Durant. ' · Ruth Goodman, Durant. J ....... t Lucille Grassham, Caudo. •

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. J ewell Gr.ay. Lexington Norville Griffin, Utica Mildred Guthrie, Caddo Hallie Harris, Coalgate Elma Sisk Ha~kins, Graham , .

1 Inez H-ill, Dierks . Ark. , · ' Marguerite HoUingsworth, Durant.

~ ' {Mrs. Lyda Holt, Durant. ~ )Ruby 'bowse, Dur.ant. f · . · tMarte Anita Ingram. 'nuran t.

I ~Hce Jordan, Durant. Christine Legg, Durant j

1 • lHomer McAnineh, Durant. ) 1 ~Mrs. Leis McCI(ellan, Durant. tt_:).~Qtera McGee, McAleet~r. ~~ . ~rot1~y Jane Meador, Caddo, La.

1 ~arlbeth Moore. o, Okla. \ l.J.

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. -y erda Oakley, Durant. A le.xa Rennie, Durant.

'!"ace ~tt, Mil burn arie L. Serous, Durant.

• ope Sizemore, Stillwater.

Speer, nu.rant. ta -Spikes, Kingston .

tyrae Stone, Jt)urant, Okla. et Thompson, Woodv.Jlle

n\.UJClle Van '~Meter, Qaddo. • •

Vaaghn, Durant. • -

With the game on ice, the local mentor let the second five pl~y most of the last period and 0. · B. U .. tal-. lied 19 poins to the Savages . 13.

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This half was fast and roug h. giv-

try .. blanks. ,

, ~ . STC---DE.PT SUPERINTENDENTS

ADDRESSEO BY GODBY ON 8AI·ABY

ing the large crowd plenty of action . I _,-

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-for their . money. The Department of Ci·ty Superin-

Team work again featured the · Sa~- . ten dents. of South-eastern Oklah(>~a · ages' play a nd their varied · offense held t heir quarterly conference

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l n · hasn't bean ·solved thi ::; s a.a son . . Wi tt tlte Southeastern St:ate Teachers ~~~- _ . has five men on his firs t squad who lege on Friday. There were 22 soper-can bit the basket accurately .frot;n · ·indents ·present and a very · ent~ut-

. ' any angle on the court an~ ~hen one astic ~ se_ssion was held. Su-pt. J. 1

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or two players are cl~sely : gu~rded. Godby .presented a pap~r ,on "A Sal- · the others run wild. Sat,urpay~ ary Sch-edule for City Scbool<S" n ~

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Laughlin kept Coach Hu.tt~s · best which he brought out some verY! in-gu~rd away from the goal .and · t eresting. feat'ures of a level scale! f r· Capt. Davis rang u.p nine field toss- teachers salaries. He would divide

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es and a free throw for high · sqor- his tea~hers into four classe~ wi~h a ing ·honors. c·ade t group. The basis for the cia_- ·

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Timmons, Shawnee High :s all-st f1'1 ~ sification is p rpfessional . traiJti~ ' \ guard last year, led the Bison's at- . an.d experience. The Cadet class '

• ' . tack with 10 points, thougJt -closely · .regtlire~_ent is the . completion ~

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followed by With-am with ,nine. But two year college course with · t2 the court play and guarding - · ot weeks o-f practice teaching nd 1

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Capt. "Sug" Harris, former McAles. ClaSs I is the same except two . , . . . t er star, stood out in the visito t;.! s . o.f e:xrperience. Class II is the c m:. play. · . ' .-pletton·of a three year college co rR~ . . ( ... .. > •

In the five conference battles, , , with two years college experfe c • La~~gblin _ bas scored ~ 6 p~ln·r s ; Class III ~~st h,-.ve i a Bachelor's . D , · · _ (Continued on page 4) •1 &r~e and two years experience. Clas,

Earle Veach, Durant. • . . Matguertte Veatch, !\fcAlester . . Ann Wallis, Durant. · Prances W"'harton, Durant. Henry "\Yhitsett, D~ran-t~ 1 t • •

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• Maggie P ·ittman William-s, HUI«?· . ' Edwin C. Wood, Durant ,

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· . four requirement is a Master's dEt · gree· and two years, experience. f h e

minimum 3&lary Is $'900 for' t he c ... \A

claaa an] $t3t86 as 'the maximum . -Class r~ .

. · S~pt~ . Uo~~y's plan is t~. pay teacherr,' the same for the same n.w-.n..

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TIIB SOUTRBASTBRN •

Official Orpn ·of the, Southeaatera State Teachers' Colle~re. · •

· ~--------------~~~-=-t Pu•llahed weeklT bT the 8. 8. T. C. ln th• Interest of Education In Soutti­eutena Oklahoma.

Subacrlptloli price IOc per •

' Entered u second-clue matter Oq­tober 4, 1111, at Durant, Oklahoma. under the Act of Au~ruet 14, 1911. Ac• ceptance for malllns at epeclal rate of poetace provided for In section 1101, Act or October a. 111?, authorised O_c­tober of, 1111.

I OLASS SECRETARIES. Teachers, why not get out .from

under )'lOUr load w:herever you can? One teacher began th-is year with the

\ firm determination . tq let students do • every party of his work that cou•ld I possibly be delegated and apply

himself to the higher problems of tea~hing. The first ste~p was a civil service examinat·ion in each class, which, with intelligence, accuracy, · and penmanship tes·ts, furnish~d him

· . the most dependab1e member of the

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class. The compensation, an extra ten for every sixty · minutes of ser­vice, was a keen incentive and ca~ be defended, as the work is excel-lent training fQr secretarys'\lip. . '

The duties include keep ing attend-ance, transferning all marks from

\papers to class ca·rds, k_eeping track · of book report records, and perform­

ing the first rough inspection o·f corrected theme-fold~rs to brjng to the teacher's attention any flagrant

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failure to make correction$. At the . I

end . of the month · each crass secre-.

tary, with one assis·tant, averages •

I f the -cards fior the class

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• The second m~onth the time cards for the five classes added up to the astonishing total of 2 5 hours, and

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he teacher realized what a weary ~urde~ he had removed from his .poor rhoulders without the l~ast iii~pair ­

ment of his work, .but rather to its definite advantage.

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Why not try it, teachers, Give the •

youngsters · a chance, and you will . be amazed to find how much they can do and will do willingly as we!l

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as you could do it yaurself. ---STC~----

• .s '".C~n students had their names

placed on the Honor Roll last term ;

because they made an average of 90 or over. They are: Virg)nia Me-

• • • Atee, Ollie James, Fred HaL Gates,

. ' Edwin Chestnut, Vera Ba ·hman,

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Vleave -Bourne, Fred Reed. Henry Bennett, Marjorie Kelsnor anti Fred Morrison.

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THE SOUTBEASTBBN . •

THE TRAGEDY OF THE UNFIT. . The sele-ct·ion of those Who shall

.. be admitted to the ,_ privilege of a fine education at much~ less than . cos-t is fundamentally a . stu-dy in so-cial justice. It inv·oTves the rights

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of faculty members who are invest-ing their own lives in the next gen­eration, the r.ights of generous phi­lanthropists and of hard-working taxp<11y-ers, . the rights o·f those who

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wil.I finish as well as those who will withdraw; finaUy, th·e rights of par-, . . "

ents and student's who r egard college •

as final opPQrtunity to prepare f-or lives of service, as well as those who consider a college education a de­l~ghtful experience made up of some

' ... study, much play, interesting asso-cia~ions , multi-colored ac t ivities. Of tqe 300,000 member,s o.f the class of 19 31 wh.o will begin work in Sep-

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te.mber, 20 per cent or more-6Q,OOO will drop out during or at tile end of the. freshman year. An­otber 20 per cent will leave d•uring

. o( a t the end of t.he sophomore year.

• • Another 2 0 per d,en t will leave d u·r-ing or at the end·-of the sophomore Year. In Jun1, 19·31, only half

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our original nu·mber, · t h a t is , 15:0,- . ' 0 0 0. will r eceive the c·J vet cd eli pl0 -

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mas. This is · for the coun ~. ry a s a wbole; it should be unders tood ... ha·~

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i~ !>.our best in~tiiuUons the survival redo·rd is much higher.

In the olass 0 1f 19 31, '

300,000 members, there •

with will

its be

three groups of students: ( 1) those who will succeed and ultimately re-\!eive diplomas; 1 ( 2}. those whom per-

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sonal coilsidera1:Jions will f·orce ·;to • 1

.withdraw; ( 3), those who 'cannot \. . or ., ~iLl not make good. Mor ton Snyder, in Proq-ressive Edu~.ation.

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OCNTEST FOR 1\-IED·ALS I

IN RUSSELL ffiGH I

Schiller Scroggs, pr!nci•pal an-nounces that gold meaa13 will be

• awarded to the I winners of the fol-lowing contests pn the days indicat-ed; Boy's voice, March 2 8; girl's •. . voice, April 4; girl ~s readi·ng, April 11; boy's delamation, April 18; ora-

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torical, April 25; essa-y, _ AprH 2; poem, Ajrill 9, and pi-ano, May 2. A

- • I me<Ial wtll also be awarded to the student · doing the best class and project work in vocational agricul­ture and to the u.pil in bo·th the senior ·and junior high ~ehools mak­ing the highest general ·average.

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,. BLUE BLUE VlOL~TS.

by;terian Colleg-e was opened t!o e S-outheastern Conclave of Blue ue Violets. The set-ting was ideal 'for the six nymphs who had ·'been p\re-

' parting for some time t o make ~he

·long jou-rney. When they came i ' to the ;.presence. of the august b~dy · it•h t'heir "if" and "ands" they won er~

ed how long a trail was before th They passed one and were pronot ne­ed brave and courageous and ere welcomed into on€ of the grea est organizati•ons known tor wome .

A letter from our Grand R . High Lady o1f the State was r concerning ·our annual banq

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That is always given during the lahoma Educational meeting at 0 -la·homa City in February. One co -cla-ve will furnish four el~ <"! ted del -gates, M-rs. w·.- B. M-orri~on, M ss AI ice B9nd, Mrs. Dr. Blain I!, all frt rp ..

' the diffe rent E<!hools o·f our city a.n!d Mrs. Newcomb and Mrs. Graham of" Ardmore. While there will be manY more of us to ·be gu3~·t.; at the ban-

• quet. Suggestions of Valen t ine w:ts c~r­

ried out beautifully on the pla,te •

cerved t hat was . fitting for t ' e queens. ·'

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As we passed down the depa·r.tirDg .....o'l· -line t here we c-ould see and !eel the ueatns o f friends•htip that always bind .

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COl\1 PJ~TlTION IN .

COUNTY TOURNFJ.Y \ WILL BE 1\:I~E~

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Practically every high school JD

Bryan County is now a member . f the County Athletic . Association; ~c-

• cording to Lon C. Rice, preside.! . Ther~ is ·going to be some ·keen cot' -petition in both classes of boys. at d girls basketball. Some of the b ..,t_ teams in this district will be conte d­ers for the trophies whieh are to be

Bryan County .. 'fhe referees are ·as follows: ._

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Boys A class Rigd-on, 8. T. Girls, A , class Miss ThoroughAA& P c. Boys B class Murray,· Auatln lege. Girls B class Miss Smith •. 8 C. · Boys B and C class Y.arboro s. r:Jr. c.

The drawing will be at 7 I

urd·aY., ·February 10the. f

will' begin promptly at 8:00 •

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SA VAG~, 38-33, IN

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HARD CAGE CONTEST

~ Srta ving otf · the desperate last­tnin1ute rallies of the Northwestern Ra gers here "l~st night, the Savages wo their fourth straight confer-en¢ tilt, 3 8-3 5 Witt ra.n in htis

. scrub five and Irion began hitting the basket ·from all angles on the cou t, tying the score twice. WHh

• the ount 3 5 a ll and two minutes to ·PlaY/, Capt. Davis san 1l' a 4ree toss apd; Laughlin a fie ld goal and':the vasitor's hopes of winning faded.

With Yarborough, Stiles and ...... \.a.shtngton still in the grip of the fl epidemic, the crippl local ag­

egatrlon were pwS\ed t ~While

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THE· SOUTHEASTERN. I 1 .,.

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'SOUTHEASTERN FACULTY APPEAR ON PROGRAl\1

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0. E. ..~. .....F...,~ B. 9, 10, 11 · .. •

Several members of the faculty of the Southeastern State Teachers College wili a.ppear ,on the pr-ogram of the Oklahoma Education Associa­t ion whic.h meets in Oklahoma City,

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February 9, 10 and 11. President . H. G. Bennett will discuss, '"' The

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Presen t Status of Teacher Training . in .Oklahoma," before the Educa-tional Methods Section ; . Dr. R. E . . Cr~mp will discuss "Extension Poli-

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MEl\lBERS UNITED ST TES . ~ ~ CONGRESS BELIEVERS IN· ~

CliUBOH MEMBERSHI¥ - I

· That this is a Christian n~tion ' A '

and. our Ia ws are made by believers • I

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in Christianity is shown by info)fma- . '

tion that has been assembled ll~on-

cerning . the religiOUS belief 1 and church preference of our congress-men. , ..

. Only 2 4 members o£ the Houae of . I

: Representatives ot- the United States : and four members of the udited .

Sta tes Senate are known to hava no affiliation with a church. The (acts

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have not been ascertained in regard > 18 members of the House and one

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member of the Senate. The follow-- ing table summarizes the info.rm~-

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t h "Spar.ky" and ul got into ·

cies in State Supported Instit utions," before the College Administration Sec;tion; Dr. W . B. , Morrison will discuss "Burial Customs of _ t h e Choctaw." before the Folk-LOre section; Prof. N. Conger will dis-

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lion in ·possession of tlre Bo.ard of · fray, both w.ere uggish from

e disease and could ot play their \&lUI al game.

. ed by Joe L a ughlin, again high

sc l'er with 18 P<?ints , the locals sta~·ted off in winning form , the bal i en lng 24-14 in Southeast~rn's fa­va . This period was ·almost a r epe­U.ti n of the previous tilts her e in spl e of the fact tha t the visiting me tor used four men in a desper-

l a e l attempt to stop h e migh ty

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La,ugh-Iin The Rangers outclassed th(e scrub five that Witt started in t ble second par.t al!ld the : Sa va ges

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hatd a bard time overcoming the advantage. '·

-"'~The larges t crowd in cage histor"} wi

1tnessed thi~, the hardest fra.y of •

th E'~ year. Had it no.t been for t h e fine support the crippled Savages r e­cef\ved fnom the sidelines. it is . doitbtful whether they eould have

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rtrion, vis i~ing ace, osely push-J~a · o-hlin for, high hvn s with 16 . (

poi E'e and his accurate eye and fine cou L lay a lmoy,t s pelled t h e local's doo~. J

-'"·{ box score fo1L; w3: Sou 1 astern ( 38). Fg. Ft. Pf P ts Davis·, (C), F --- - --- 2 3 3 7 Arnfstrong, F __ ----- 0 0 0 0 Ztunec~er, F __ ---- - 2 0 2 4 W~~Llington, F _ ----- 2 0 0 4 Carr C - ______ _:_ __ _ 1 1 0 3

Lau Su ' Ya M

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11, G -- ------- 0 ugh, G _ _ ___ 0

G __ ----- 0 G __ --- . -- 0 -- __ 16

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0 18 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 6 38

' F a.udree ~North weatern) ,

. cuss " The Next S'tep in the Improve-ment of College Teaching," befor e . the College Teachers of" Educat ion

• sect·ion; Miss Lola McAninch ·wil-l

. . d iscu ss " T ea ch er r a ining in (}eogra-

• phy," before the Geograph-y section ; Prof. C. C. Dunlap will speak to the subject "Publis Speaking :and the New Curriculum," beafo r e the Puh.­lic Speaking .Section; Dr. J . C. :Vl U·2 r­

man will present, "The Cu tri~ulum •

ror One-Teacher Schools'' before t h e Rural Teach 8rs Secati on.

Presiden t H . G. Bennett is chair-. man of t h e Teach er s College :Facu·l-ties; M;ss H a ll ie McKinney i& chair-

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man oi the Dean of W-omen a nd Girls section; and P. E . . L~ird ' is . . . cha'irman of the Health section.

The Teach er s : College F~cult:ie:.~

will meet, which is a continuation of the December session on · -revising

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and r econstruc-ting of t he c.u:;r :cu.Ja. · . Thursday, Feb. 9th, at 1 P. M. in

the auditorium o f S t. Luke's :YI ·3tho-, dist Church. Dr. J e:33e Newlon. , . Tea chers College, Columbia Univer-sity, . w ill con fer with this grou·p.

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The Southeastern orchestra, d i •

r ected by Prof. Criswell, will · ac'-.

Ten1perance, Prohibition and -Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal -.Church·. Denominat ion House

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MP.thodist -------------9 4 . . Presbyterian ____ ______ 65

• · Episcopal -------------51 Baptist ---------- - ----51 Catholic __ ___________ _ 3,5

-Congregationalist ----:-- 2·6

·Christian -------------·20 - .

Lq.theran - ------------16 . · J ewish ---- - ----- ------10

Unitarian _ ____ _ ._ __ ____ 4 •

Dutch .Ref-orme d ___ ____ 3 •

Quaker -----------~--- 3 l n ited Brethren -- - --- - 1 1\f"ennonite ------- - -- - - 1 Universalist ------- - - -- 1 Christian Scie ntis t ..-- __ _ · 1 Mormon - ___________ ___ 1

' Protestant ------------11 N·0 Religious Affiliation_24 Not . ascertained ____ ____ 1 8

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l\lE.-\D SCHOOL IS •

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Se nate 3 2 .

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6 5 7 1 2

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MODEL BY INSPEC'PO;R •

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. Coun scoring the Mead schod1, Superin·tende nt Qeph Shoe-

CGmpany "In the Garden of· th~ 111ake was loud in his pr&i·Se of the o I '

Shah" throughout the entire pr~- g reat improye ment 1

made in pie formance and will render special s'e- · school. Last year the school scqred

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lections betw~en acts, it wa~ ·.decid- · 1.298 . pin~s; this 1 tear . 1570· ppintst"· . ,; . . ~

ed today. Mr.- Joe M-cKinnis, Su~perintend~nt • • • i

In this· operetta there are ~wo dif- of· the school, has lal)ored untirin~l~ ' I I

ficult negro comic roles, which wid · t·o· make th~s school one am,ong he be portrayed· by O'Brien Johnson and ·best · in·· the county, and hi'J · eff.~ho: s Agnes Burns. The t.,.mJisic and spea·k·:· J have ~n<>t .been in vaJn. ' J

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ing parts are divided about 50-50, ac- The people of the ~ead comm ~-• J •

cording to Miss Juanita Ri'(!bardson, ' ity . are well D with the · r -• •

gress m~e in -tlle school. di rector. •

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• . ADD Kit BY GODBY

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· ON SALARY SOHEDULE -

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' qualifteatlons, whether it

be lli the grades or ln the high~· acho~l. This is an excellent pro~is­lon .as It wll' keep the ·good teach'ers tn ·the KJ"&des whose only reason for wanting to teach· in the high school

- II tbat the salary ls htpter although she may not be fitt~d for high school work. . , . · · .

'l After Supt. Godby had fln1shed hiCJ

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retary, Ardmore; SQpt. M. J. Hale, :McAlester; Su.pt, E. L . . Rodman, Ant­lers; Supt. Vance Posey, H11:go; Supt . R. W. Bell, Wilson; Supt. H. W.

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(}ooley, Dundee; .Supt. G. A. Wood, Kingston; Swpt. W. G. Draper, Oak­land; Supt: L. F. Battles, Harts­horne; SuptJ Vernon Burgess, Rex­roat; Supt. Eugene Bra·uley, Moyer; . Su·pt. Sloman King, Pushmataha •County; Supt. M. G. Beven~, M~lll; :

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' SAVAGES BBAT BI80NS. .i

. .. 4&-80, 'IN FAST ·FRAY '( . HlfiRE SATURDAY Nl~·r T

(Continued f-rom par;e 1.) ·( ' •

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Davis, 62; and Zinneeker, 38. 1 Th~ Savages have tallied 214 poin to their opponent's 140, and th~ team of the locals· has playe h:

every tilt . · The box score follows: ' \

Savages (40) Fg Ft Pf Pts Davis, (C), F ------ 9 1 19

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Washington, F _ ---- 0 (1. ~ Stiles, F -- -------- 0 0 0'

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Supt. R. R. Tom·pk·ins. of nu-t, who is ·president of this De­

Su·pt. H. M. Black, Haileyville; Supt. J. H. Crocket·t, Albany; and su.pt 0. W. Shaw, Oobb Con.solidat­ed. - Others present were · President H. G. )Jennett, Registrar Ml G. Orr and P~ E. Laird, Southeastern State Teacl)e.rs College; A. L. ·Crable, State High School Inspector, Okla-

Yarborough, C _ ---- 0 darr, C __ .--------- 1 Laughlin, G __ ------ 4

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t of Superintendents, direct­a round table on this new phase

,:1 of teacbers salary. The discussion j lwaa' very interesting and many of

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homa City and Prof. A. B. Smith, Di-•

re~tor . Clurriculum Construction,

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Sumrall, G - ·- ------ a.. Armstrong, G ______ 0 Macready, G __ --- - - - 0

2 2 0 0 ' 2 2 :

0 0 0

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• 1 ~he I leading superintendents of this ~rt df Oklahoma· congratulated. Su­perintendent Godby ana the Ard­lnore Board of Education f-or init.ia~- .

ArdmoQre/ --STC:--

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4 6 I 0 Totals ______ ___ 18; , _ •

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CADE SCORES HIGHEST SUPERIOR

MODEIA SCHOOL

---Referee: Bill Ro hertson ( -

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t ng this excellent sYstem in this part . ., . 'STC \ ~he Junior class won the inter- ·

of Oklahoma. The biggest objection raised aga·inst thjs excellent advance ln salary consideration was that it !would cost the cities much more

The Cade schoQol in the northeast .Part of Bryan C-ounty sco-red the . highest of any other scb:()()l of the

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.., county as a Superior Model school,

class basketball tourney last w c ek by downing the fast Freshman fi e, 18-8. 'David McDonald,', Junior ce,

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nay to keep it in vogue where Ceph Shoemake, county superintend­ent, said here a•fter the school had

was high p-oint man of the fray w 'tq • "' r

he valuation of city property is 8. .

actuating from ·year to year. school scored 1603 po'int!.l, the The following superintendents

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been scored. this sch·ool

He expects to make of an accredited rural mark s'<> far made b J a school in t e

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"ere present: R. R. Tompkins, Presi- school. • ... county. M·r. and · Mrs. J nmea Y··1 -dent, Durant; Supt. J. J. Godby, sec- In the Superior Model !'ating tit~ borough are teachers of the 8chodl.

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I ANNUAL I .ATION BOYS TOURNAMENT I ~ ' .

· UNDER . AUSPICES SOUTIIEASTERN.STATE TEACHERS COLLE .

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FEBRUARY 16, ·17 AND 18, 1928 •

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CLASS A -------------~-------.;_ _______________________ HIGH I ' I v • •

• • CLASS B ---~·-·:.. ________ :_ _________________________ . _____ HIC'H SCH-"

. is to certify that the above named High School belongs to the Okl&hoina High School Athl ~»n, and that the mem~ of the basketball team are in good standing. ' .

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~-------------~--------------------------- -----~-~----------------------------------• Superintendent br Principal • • , . wl]J begin Thurs~ay at 1 :00 o'clock. ·

Booms be furniabed for· Thunday and Priday nights. Bootnl . be provided for Dine players and coach. . . -... IJlver loftilr be given th, ~innen of eaoh.lnus and the rcannera-up. ~ •

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pld balla wur be given· .. the winners iD (ten to a .team.) dver ba11a be .the runne~up iD (ten to a team

ID111t be in by , 18. . . ,UOD write P .•. T.atrd, of ~-

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