Miami, Oklahoma. "Surgery" Pres

~~~~~~ ~~~~~·JAY- ~~-·: ... ..: SEER ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. I

o Jrrntbrnt ~. 1!\. JJiloybf rburat ~~ ~~~~~· ·· ~~ orf anb nrl1ool man of qtgl1rBt ~~ rntrrtnf wqonr firm. tartfuC anb rongrntal ways qaur rnbrarrb qtm to tqr Btu~rnt!lf anb all otqrr!l mqo know qimf tur brbtratr tqtB ftrBt 3Jay-~rrr. 1!126.

. i 1:'~''"'""""""""'-mr" .JA. Y- ~.~) SEER """""""""""""""""" ''''''' '' '1111'11 '111!1!''11 1!1!"11'''=m~

:;. 11ji

._._.-l.-.--.:.··. ·•.·. ·-rr ·.c·.=·:::·""'·'"-."".'-"''"· 'c}r'_,~-~f-;:._~ -~~c;:·. ._- ,_. _- ~,__ - - --- ·: :: rrill : UP.;_u:.ru:.: : ..:.:::::t:m:::-.-:~~~ e-

~0~~-mn:J~·~=~=~~~~~mrrrr~mmm~.~ 11 ~l ll~!!ilil!l~l1 ~II 11 '~II' 11 j AY • (j;' ~~~ 1 sEER 11!!11 l!lill!ll!lilil!!i!llliliiiiii!l!!ll'"'""ll""li""lil!!li!lillili!l!!li"'~ r i

®rbrr of innkn I. 1J1 arultn II ~ illlassrs III. · ~ports IV. ~nrirtn V. 1\rtiuitirs VI. illnllrgr 1Eiirws VII. f!;asq

•I

Four .

~rrum '''' ' '''''''''llUITrrn=mmwlllillii:@~ 19 2 6 ~@rtrntrrumurrrw''''''''''''''''llUliiimtlliTllllillmmmmnmmmrnmmnmmurrr~ -- ~- ~:...mw•=hw,-=,~~ J A y • if2 SEER !ill!!jfuurntnmm~mmn~=~=~rm!~t mu=~mm~mm~~urt~nmumn~~

I I'

FOREWORD Bearing in mind that a college an nual is to throw light upon the activi ties and spirit of the institution from which it emanates, it was definitely • decided at the first of the second semester this year, that this school should and would have an annual. To. derive a name for this publi cation the abbreviation of our junior college which is J. C., was modified to Jay-See. Not only was this found to vary the abbreviation but it created a new species of birds, now known as the Jay-Seer, around which the theme of this book ·is woven. This is not intended as an apology but it is hoped that you will not be too harsh in your judgment of this first generation of its species. We also sincerely hope that this initial at tempt will result in a bigger and bet· ter annual each succeeding year.

) Five A I ~ ll li!Iliiiliiliimll!llll!lll!!!lllllll!lllllll!!!ll ""'"!T!!' JAY- ·SEER nnr=mmrnmnmmrrnmnnmUirnun.wmnrnmnm=Tllllilil=~

I I i ~ Ii .

THE BOARD OF REGENTS

HON. W. ~I. ~JALON E, RON. R. J . TUTHILL, Vice Chairman Secretary Vinita Mia mi

HON. 11. ~~ - NASH, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Chairman. Oklahoma City

HON. S. F . WILKTNRO HON. AD. V. COPPEDGE, Nowata Grove

Rim Seven I ~l!l!l!li ii!fll !II ! !!! !!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 1926 ~~11 "' ~~:@@Iii!:@@•"""~'"'"~"""'~"""'~"'""~"""'~'"' "~'""'~~ '~ \ 11®'"""'""""'"'"'""'"""'"'""""'""""'"""'"""'""'""""""'""'JAy. (// ~ 1Sl --~ ~~uR mrrmTTTTTTTTTTTTTitmrmmnTWillillUUJrnrnnrnrnrm- rmmtiDTITUO rrr- ~

Iiiii ""''!f!llll!!l!!lll!l i lllii!!i!!i! llll!ll!!!l l l llll!ll~ ~llllllllllllllilll !l!!l!llllll'lllllllll"llllll "illll!!lilillllll """"""""'JAY- ~ SEER~ID"II~"~~~!!@'!'·~~~~~ ~~fl/

C. S. WHITNEY, Mathematics and Economics- A. B., A. M. University of Oklahoma; Teaching fellow in mathe matics, University of Oklahoma, 1922; Special instructor in philoso phy, University of Oklahoma, summer 1922; Instructor in Mathe matics and Economics, Miami School of Mines, 1923, '24; Instructor in Mathematics and Economics, Northeastern Oklahoma Junior College, 1924.

ANNIE KELLY, Home Economics- B. S., Kansas State Teachers' College, 1917; Instructor in English Public schools, Pittsburg, Kansas, 1917, '19; Instructor in Home Economics, High School, Pauls Valley, Oklahoma, 1919, '21; In structor in Home Economics, Pittsburg, Kansas, 1921, '23; Instructor in Home Economics, Northeastern Oklahoma Junior College, 1924.

Portrait on Opposite Page L. B. DRAKE, D ean of the Faculty and Instructor of Chemistry- Ph. B. Adrain College, Michigan, 1910; A. B., Cornell University, 1915; Post Grad- - uate work, Co rnell summer and autumn. 1915 ; Oklahoma University, summer, 191_6; Principa l, P a uls Valley Hig h School, 1916, '18; served in Ordinance D e p 't U. S. A., 1918, ' 19; Principal, Pauls Valley High School, 1919, '20; First President and Organizer, Miami School of Mines, 192 1, '24; D ean of Northeastern Oklahoma Junior College, 1924.

Nine I ~ I •

FAYE VANN, French and Latin- A. B., University of Oklahoma; Graduate \Vork Uni,·e rsity of Oklahoma; Graduate Work University of Chicago; Principal Fairland High School; Instructor, High School, Vinita, Oklahoma; Instructor, Northeastern Oklahoma Junior College, Miami, 1924•.

J. B. STEED, Agriculture and Education- B. S. in Education, University of Missouri, 1917; Graduate Student University of Oklahoma,_summer 1922, '23, '24 ; Teacher in Rural Schools, two years; High School -Principal, three years; Superintendent of Schools in Oklahoma, twelve years; In structor two summers in Oklahoma Normal School; Instructor in Agriculture and Education, Miami School of Mines, 1923, '24; Instructor of Agriculture and Edu cation, Northeastern Oklahoma Junior College, 1924.

HARRIET RINKER, English and Education -Freshman Class Sponsor A. B. University of Kansas, 1910; Research Work at \Vood's Hole Marine Labora tory, summer 1910; Graduate Work University of Kansas, summer 1919, 20; Graduate \Vork at University of Chicago, summers 1923, '24; Teacher of English and Latin, Overland Park, Kansas, High School, 1917, '19; Principal Overland Park High School, 1920; Head of English Dept., Rosedale Kansas High School, 1920, '21; Head of · Normal Training Dep't in Pryor and Miami, Oklahoma, High· Schools, 1921, '22, '23; Instructor of English in Northeastern Oklahoma Junior College, 1924.

'l'en

. ~~!11111~1111 ~~~~~!l~i!i!ll@!!i!•~~ 11 il!li!@iillili~li111 ~~illi~~~1926 l!lllilili@m:®· 1111111111 1~ ~ , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,""''!""""'""''""'"""""""" JAY- ~ SEER iiiiiillriilrii"""''"''"'""""'"'' ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ''""~

ROSAMOND McLAUCHLIN, Spanish a nd Public Speaking -Sophomore Class Sponsor M.A., 1924, Columbia University, New York City, 1918, Life Certificate from S. W. S. Normal of W eatherford, Oklahoma . Attended summer sessions of 1919 and 1921, at Oklahoma University; 1922, graduated from Southwestern State Teachers' College, Oklahoma; Instructor of Latin, Spanish and French in Hydro High School, 1922, '23, Hydro, Oklahoma; T eachers' College Certificate in Spanish from Columbia University, 1924; Member of Summer Faculty of Southwestern State Teachers' College, 1924; Spanish and History Instructor, N . E. 0. J. C., spring semester, 1925.

PAUL N. WILLIAMS, Athletic Director and Science Instructor- B. S., Oklahoma A. & M., 1922; 1921 , '22, Student Assistant in Biology and Psy chology; 1922, '23, Grade Principal at Wann, Oklahoma; 1923, '24, '25, Instruc tor in Government and History at Pawhuska High School; 1925, '26, Athletic Director and Biology Instructor in Northeastern Oklahoma Junior College.

BEULAH PARKER, Instructor of Music- Southwest Baptist College, Bolivar, Missouri; Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Instructor of Music, Southwest Baptist College; Instructor of Music, Scarrett Morrisville; Instructor of Music in Northeastern Oklahoma Junior College.

Eleven

!!Ill lllll!l!lll li ~ ~~· ~~"""~""'"~"""·~·"~~~ JAY- ~ SEER ~· ~~·I!II~""'"~"""'~"·~~~·~"""'~'~~~~~

Thirteen ~· ~·="'"'•,;,;,-"""='"w=wmmumlmmm' JAy" v~ ~ SEER iiiliWW•"'"wrii"•mmiiWriWWW,mm,;;,-;,;,;;;,,;m-WWiiiiiiiWO ~

1Ir. C. S. Whitney wh o is mn· beloved a nd respected instructor in mathematics is, perha ps, more than any one person responsible fo r the su ccessful publication of the Jay-Seer. The members of the annual staff take this opportunity to express their appreciation for his interest, cooperation, and acl Yi ce in this undertaking.

.•.

C. ·s. WHITNEY, STAFF ADVISOR

THE JAY-SEER STAFF

(Portraits on opposite page.)

"WHAT kind of cover will we have?" "What is a cut?" "How do they re duce a picture?" "How do you mount an engraving, just like a horse?" "Do they get these zinc etchings in the mines?" "What is a copper plate?" and "Oh; what will we name it?" are only an insignificant sized sample of the multitude of questions which were in the air when the Jay-Seer was in its infancy. Some of the staff could answer all of the questions and all of the staff could answer part of these questions but it was pretty close to the end of the year before all of the staff could answer all of the q~estions. We hope that next year's staff will profit by the ex perience (not the mistakes, as egotistical as it rna y sound) of this year's staff.

Twelve ~~~~ yr"~"~~·~~~ ~·~~·~~~~~·~~~~JAy. ~ SEER "'"""' 11" ·11"1111 lllllllllll l llllllllllllllll l llllllllll!~

Ponrteen fM llllllll

---...-·--··~-~~- __...... -...--~---- . • . . s~ • -~ . . ~.lo)

CARLETON WRIGHT

:Miami, Oklahoma. "Surgery" Pres. Student Council '25, '26 Jay-Seer Business :Man- ager Glee Club '25, '26 Y. M. C. A. Tennis Cluh A. A.

OLETHA BARNARD

Miami, Oklahoma. "Education" President Y. ViT. C. A. '26 Jay-Seer Staff '26 A. A.

ETHEL RED:MAN

Miami, Oklahoma. "Education" Glee Club '26

JACK T. NAGEL

Miami, Oklahoma. "Salesmanship" Student Council ' 2G Jay-Seer Staff '2G L. D. B.

S erenteen

'''''''''''' '' ' '' ' Wllllillmlllmlll1liii WJIIIll1IIlllllllilll:1 ~ I KENNETH _-\ CKLEY I l\Iiami, Oklahoma. "Geology" Class President '2.) F ootball '25 Back bon(> L. D. B.

GLENN PLRCELL

Big Cahin, Oklahoma. "Engineering" Class President '26 Y. 11. C. A. Backbone ~L-\RJORIE V ANN L. D. B. Fairland, Oklahoma. A. A. "Home Economics" Student Council '25, '2G Class Sec'y, Treas. '25, '26 Jay-Seer Stafl' Y. W. C. A. R at Day Queen '25 A. A.

GERALD WHITNEY

Miami, Oklahoma. "1Iusic" Vice Pres. Class '26 Orehestra, '24, '25, '2G Glee Cluh, '24 , '25, '2G President Ten11is Cluh, '2G Y. 1L C. _-\. The Nuts A. A.

Six teen

II!] !!I ii ~ ~ " '""'"'" ' "' Ill!![ JAY- ~~ S EER ~, ~~~~~~~~~~~ ---~ ·:__-

JA PATTERSON

Collnnerce, Ok lahollla. "Education" V\That's the Use?

DOROTHY COO PER

I Commen.:e, Oklahoma. ,I "Education'' I Y . \\. C. _-L Backbone \Vhat's the Use?

ELEANOR BIGHA~f ' Miami, Oklahoma. "Education" Glee Club '25, ' 2(3 Se,·en Come Eleven

CHARLE:::i C \RSELOWEY

Miami, Oklahom:t. ~Ill! !ill Ill !IIIII '"II "'"'"'"'"'"

SOPHIA KRETER

Adair, Oklahoma. "Education" Glee Club '26 Y. \V. C. A. '25, ' 2G Librarian '2;). ' 2G

MADELINE ::\IY EHS

1\Iianli, Oklahoma. " Education" Glee Club '2:), '2G Librarian

BE.-\.TRICE ZELL 'l'UR ER

Commerce, Oklahoma. " Education" \\' hat's the Use?

D\YIGHT S. ALLISOX

Commerce, Oklahoma. "Law" Glee Club ·:w ;Pres. Y. ::.1. C . ..:\. '21i Teunis Club ~-\.. ~-\..

Ni11 ctrc n

IIII i!! llll! l!ll!ll lii l! l!lilil~ ~ ~~~~~~~~ JAY- ~ SEER~~~~~~~~ ---=~=

ERMA ALLEN l\IOYER

Miami, Oklahoma. "Education" Glee Club '2;) Y. YV. C. A.

DREXEL F. MOYER

Miami, Oklahoma. "Engineering" Football '23, '24, '25 Y. M. C. A. '24 Pres. Glee Club L. D. B.

FAYE MARGARET HUDSON Miami, Okla,homQ. . "Education"

ETHEL vVILSON

Commerce, Oklahoma.. ~ ~ ==!!!)I!) II

RA Yl\10ND FRYE

~liami, Oklahoma. "Salesmanship" P ep Leader '25, '26 Glee Club '26 Dramatic Club

MAXINE MARTIN

Ava, Missouri. Glee Club '26

LEOTA BAR ARD

Miami, Oklahoma. "Edu cation" Spanish Club Backbone

MRS. B. J. SEE

Miami, Oklahoma. "Arts and Literature" Sec. Y. \V. C. A. '26 I Glee Club '26 Vice President Student. Council '26

'l'wenty

~iii! I !!!lil!mJil!l lll ~ ~~ ~ ! !) !ll!!llilll!!!)lillllll!!l!!lilill!!lii!!l!!lilill! I

LOR ENE KITTO Commerce, Oklahoma. ")In s ic" Glee Club '2:) vVhat's the Use?

TRUMAN LEFORS

Miami, Oklahoma. "Engineering" L. D. B.

R_EBY CHENO\VETR

Miami, Oklahomn. "Eclncation"

JENNIE GARRED

Miami, Oklahoma. '.'Education" Dramatic Club Glee Clnb

Twenty-two

"'"""'"''"''""' ~llllllllllllllllll!!lliffi]=]=llliill!i!!llj!ji

LEOTA REDHAGE

Miami. Oklahoma. ":i\Iusic" Y. W . C. A. '2G Glee Club '2:1, '2() A. A .

.TOHN FOUST

'Yelch, Oklahoma. "Engineering" Jay-Seer Staff '2G Football '24, '25 Basket B nll '2:1 L. D. B.

:\fn~ ..J. A. McREYNOLDS

Carcl i11 , Oklahoma. " r•:ducation"

1\IRR. W. E . HENDER, 'ON

Cardi11 , Oklahomn. "Education" Y. " -· C. A.

'fu w u/y-1/t r cc

ll! !!!!!lll llj ~ ~ljjjjli!III rnn mnuaTillfl/1/11"1 "" """ """ 1 1"1 1~

' • .JE, STE COOPER :i Commerce, Oklahoma. " Education" Dramat ic Club

GARLAND H . SMITH

Vinita, Oklahoma. "Engineering" Student Council '26 Glee Club '26 Football '24, '25 Backbone

i I

ELVA DONAHUE

Miami, Oklahoma. "Education"

MRS . .J. B. STERD

Miami, Oklahoma.

Twenty-foU1· ~D !!IIIi!i llll!lljj

,,-ALTER FINLEY Commerce, Oklahoma. "Industrial Arts" A. A.

BEULA MONTG01v1ERY Miami, Oklahoma. "Education" Glee Clu b '26 Y. W. C. A.

SOPHOMORE CLASS PLAY "BRIGHTO N EARLY" This farce in three acts was presented by the Sophomore class, May the fifth. The money derived from this play was used to pay for the use of the caps and gowns of the Sophomore class. Fred Barbee very creditably directed the play. The pre sentation was made at the Glory B theatre. SYNOPSIS Act I. The lawn at Mrs. P errington-Shine's country home. An Egyptian present. Trouble for the groom. Act II. The library at 8 :00 p . m. Trouble for Billy Jackson, the susceptible. Act III. The same library at 11 :00 p. m. Trouble for the burglar. Eloped at midnight. CHARACTERS Brighton Early ...... Kenneth Ackley Billy Jackson ...... · ...... Raymond Frye Professor Spiggot ...... Gerald Whitney Hemochus Spiggot ...... Charles Carselowey Mr. Malachi Meek ...... Glenn Purcell Mr. Dun ...... John Foust Miss Amy Lee ...... Maxine Martin Mrs. P errington-Shine ...... Faye Hudson Dodo De Graft ...... J ennie Garred Mrs. Ima Clinger ...... Erma Moyer Angelina ...... Iarian Martin Miss Doris Ruffles ...... Dorothy Cooper Mrs. Semiramis Spiggot ...... Madeline Myers Miss Longnecker ...... Sophia Kreter Lulu ...... Pauline Alley Aunt Paradise ...... Beula Montgomery

Twenty-five i I I

I I I

Twenty-sit= ~~'""~""'"'~'"""'~""""~'"'"'~""'~'"'"~'"~'"""~"·~·~" "JAY- ~ SEER ~~~~~"""'~~ill~"' "~""'lll~~~~~~~·"'"" ~

Fresbrnen

Twenty-seven

"""' """ ' ~ ~-- ~ . ,.,_~IllDIIJID1lllillll t rumlii!Iiliii.mnmmuumrumn=munl11l JAY • V\~ J SEER iiifiiillllllllm=nmmmmmmnnnm=uniUlmmmmmr~ ---::-o-r·::-

ALBERT TRUDGEON

Miami, Oklahollla. President Freshman Class Vice Pres. Y. ~I. C. A. Orchestra Glee Club Tennis Clnb A. A.

Vinita., Oklahoma. Vice Pres. Freshman Class .Jay-Seer Staff

FRANCES SPRADLIN

Miami, Ok1~homa. Sec'y and Treas. of Freshman Class

J -~CK SIMPSON

Miami, Oklahoma. Glee Club Tennis Club Y. :M. C. A.

LORETTA RIDDLE

Fairland, Oklahoma. Special Student.

RUSSEL YOUNGER

Miami, Oklahoma. King of the Rats '26

'l'wenty-eight ~· !l!llill!lil

BERTIE THATCHER

Vinita, Oklahoma. Bookkeeper for College Tennis Club Campus Queen

JAN AN_-\. BROCK

Fairland, Oklahoma. What's The Use ·

FLORENCE ENRIGHT

Commerce, Oklahoma. \Vhat's The Use Y. \"".7. C. A.

IL.-\ ~L\E ::\IYEHS

::\Iiami, Oklahoma. Spec ial Student Tenni s Club

GEORGIA LONG

Fairland, Oklahoma. \\That's The Use Tennis Club

_-\LBEHL-\ HA::\IILTON

":\Iianli. Oklnho nw. Stude11t Council .-\ ..-\.

Twen.ty-ninc

tJA'~~""~"""'~"~""'~iii!'"~""'"~' ~ '" "~""' "~'=~=~·rr~ l926 ~ !!ll!!lllll! l l! l lll[~~~ iiiill 1!!!! 1 I ill~

HELEN 'VHITNEY

·Miami, Oklahoma. ':Vhat's The Use Ten11is Club

ROBERT DURANT

::\Iiami, Oklahoma.

MARY WILSON

Cardin, Oklahoma.

FORREST G. :MILLER

Mia mi, Oklahoma. Tennis Club Glee Club

lVL\RY WEDDINGTON

Miami, Oklahoma. Y. W. C. A. Student Council Tennis Club A. A.

CARL BLACK

Fairland, Oklahoma. Student Council Backbone F ootball

' ' I

.,.1 I I

·I HILL EN \i'\TILSON

Jefferson, Okla homa.. Y. W. C. A. A . ..:\ .

~L\..HIE MURPHY

\Vynndotte, Oklahoma.

CONR.lD CALD\YELL

Commerce, Oklahoma.

SAHAH RHODES

Miami, Oklahomn.

GL:'I. DJ:f:i CHEN OW I·:TH

::\Iiami, Oklahoma..

DOlL \ \r\"EH

:.Iia mi. Oklnhoma. Glee Club

Thi1·ty-one ~ ' "'"' ""''"""""""""''"""''"''""'"""""'"""""""JAY- ~ SEER i!f!i!iiliii!!i lllllj~

EUGENL-\. LONG

Miami, Oklahoma. Dramatics Club ·what's The "Cse Tennis Club Glee Club Y. YV. C . ~-\. .

WILLl A~f FR~-iNKLIN

ConnHerce, Oklahoma. Y. ~I. C. A.

GENIEYE GARMAN

Miami, Oklahoma.

RAYMOND MILLER

Miami, Oklahoma. Student Council Tennis Club Football

RUBY BUTCHER

Miami, Oklahoma. Glee Club Y. W. C. A.

ESTELLB MILLER

Fairland, Oklahoma.

'l'hi,rty-two

lllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lill!lil~ IIIII '!1"11111111 .JAY- ~ SEER Ill!!! ""'!! lil!l!il! l '~

GERTRUDE HODGE

Miami,' Oklahoma.

PAUL WILSON

Miami, Oklahoma. Tennis Club

~IRS . LEON_-\ HAMPTON

Miami, 0\<.lahoma. Glee Club Y. W. C. A.

P _-\ UL DOUTHITT

J\Iiami, Oklahoma.

BETTY S HTTLE

Colunibus, Kansas.

FRED LITLE

Miam i, Oklahoma. Glee Club Basket Ball

~~~~~~~~~~ 1926 ~¥ 11 11111111 11 1111111111111111111 !jlll!lll==·llillllll l ~; ~~~~~~~~~~'""'JAY- ~? SEER ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~

l\L~BEL BURRIS

Vi11ita, Oklahoma.

LEONA \VEAVER

::\Ii

GLENN A HUMMEL

Commerce, Oklahoma. Librarian

.J _-\NE KISTLER

::\Iiami, Oklahoma. Dramatics Club

BILLY BOWERS

Columbus, Kansas. What's The Use

OP_-\L I CHULTZ

Choteau, Oklahoma.

Thirty-four

II !Ill~

;I. I Ill jjlllfliil! llllllllll!!l!l!l!ll!!l!ll!!l!!lllllllllllllllll~ ~ " "'"""""'"""""' ''"'"'''"'"' 1111 11111111 JAY- ~ SEER"""

HAZEL KIMBERLING

Miami, Oklahoma. What's The Use Y. W. C. A. School Reporter '26

HARRY DOUTHITT

Miami, Oklahoma. Tennis Club Basket Ball Y. M. C. A. :MARGUERITE KISTLER J'viiam i, Oklahoma. Dramatic Club Glee Club Backbone Y. W. C. A. EARL "JIMMIE" SANDM1RE

Miami, Oklahoma. Backbone Glee Club

EVA JEANNE KERR

Vinita, Oklah9ma. Tennis Club Secretary to the Presi dent

CLINTON NIX

Centralia, Oklahoma. Y. M. C. A.

Thrity-.fit·e. ,

""""'"""'"' !ii! II !IIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!=UTTDlrmf'~ / f?J"'•. ( // '

1@@111 Ill oJA Y- .v \ ~ sEER~•IIIIIII@:@I ~IIIII@:@Ill ~~~~liiill~ I r I l

GK\RLEAN BAKER

Miami, Oklahoma. Queen of the Rats '26

MATELINE HARR :i\IAYDEN

Miami, Oklahoma. Glee Club

JOE BYRD BUTLER

Vinita, Oklahoma.

WILMA. CANNON

Chelsea, Oklahoma. Student Council Glee Club

GLADYS HUGHES

Vinita, Oklahoma.

HARRY REDMAN

Miami, Oklahoma. Football

I I

Thi·rty-sia:

ll!iill ll ~ [jill N AYDEEN HERNDON

Miami, Oklahoma. Glee Club SeYen Come E leYen Backbone Y. W. C. A.

SAR AH LOUI SE HO ~KINSON Mia mi, Okla homa. Glee Club Seven Co me E leYen J ay-Seer St a ff

~ fA RlAN" ::\IARTIN

:Mi a mi, Oklahoma. Glee Cluh Se,·en Co me E leYen Dra ma tic Club Backbone

H AZEL RIDDLE

Fairla nd, Oklahoma. Glee Club , eYen Come Eleven Jay-Seer Staff ·wAND_-\ ::\IcGHEE

Mi a mi, Oklahoma. Glee Club SeYen Come Eleven Tennis Club Y. ,V. C. _-\.. School Reporter '25

IREN E BARNES

Mia mi , Oklahoma . Glee Club Se,·en Come Eleven Student Council

Thi1·t y -sPv cn

l lf lll l !! !!!!~ MARY KNOX

Cardin, Oklahoma.

HIRAM SAPP

·wyandotte, Oklahoma. Football Basket Ball

MADELINE HOBBS

Miami, Oklahoma. Glee Club

J. TRUMAN SPRAGUE

Miami, Oklahoma. I Football II I ,j

I' SALLY PRICE If Fairland, Oklahoma. I A. A. ,! ,j 'I EDWARD SPENCE

Blanchester , Ohio. Glee Club Y. lVI. C. A.

Thi?"ty -eig!t l

~"""'"' PAULINE ALLEY

·Miami, Oklahoma. Dramatics Club

DELMAR SAUNDERS

M iles, Oklahoma. F ootball Glee Club

LAURA K I MBALL

Mia mi, Oklahoma. Y. W. C. A.

TROY MO RGAN

L aJunta, Co l ora d~> . Glee Club Y. ~f. C. A. Backbone

HTI1DRETH SUFFECOOL

Miami, Oklal1o ma. Y. 'W. C. A.

P AUL ESSARY

:Mi ami, Oklahoma . T ennis Club A. A.

Thi1·ty-nine

~~~~"11 '~""~~~~@~~~G~ 1926 ~~~~~ ~1!1!'"~"""~· 11 11'~'""'~""'"~'~"""'~""'"~"'"~~11 "~ - I . · ~ , ~·TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrrmmrmumrm=IITWllillllllllllllillll 111111111\1 \III J A y. V/\ ~-, J ·SEER mrnrrnmipiiiill !l mnmnunmunmnnnmrnrrmrmnumiDTiillij11111~ +

VELMA F _-\RLEY / Miami, Oklahoma. Glee Club

ZEL:MA BROW

Miami, Oklahoma. 'Vhat's ~rhe Use Dramatics Club Tennis Club Y. W. C. A.

ELIZABETH HALL

Fairland, Oklahoma. What's The Use Backbone

OPAL WYRICK

1iami, Oklahoma.

VELMA _-\LLEN

Miami, Oklahoma. Tennis Club

MINNIE FOUST

Bluejacket, Oklahoma. Y. W. C. A.

Ji'orty I· I I I ~llllllllll!l!lilll!llll II!! ""'"'""' !ill! !!! ""'""~

MA UR EY ALLEN / San Antonio, Texas. College Orchestra

'iVALTER VAKAT'L\ Miami, Okla homa. Glee Club A. A.

MELVIN LANDERS Delaware, Oklahoma.

JOHN \YALDRON Miami, Oklaho n1 n. Football Basket Ba 11

JAMES " LANDY" TURNER Football Glee Club

RICHARD "DICK" 'iN ILLS Miami, Oklahoma. G lee Club King of Campus A. A.

F'o1·ty-011C

Iii I ~ I I

~ Wo"M''"'"'"'"'''""'""'"'"'''""'"'mmilli'i'"'.m''"'mnmiiriiilliifri JAy- sEER .. c~;--=~·=-, ~"''""''' 'wlli•iiimiilliill""='mi'"'''''"""'""'" I I

MATRICULATES NOT PICTURED

Sophomores

Allen, Violet, "Education," Y. W. C. A., T ennis Club, Miami, Oklahoma. Baker , Asher, "Engineering," Football, '23, '24, '25, Basket Ball '24, Baseball '24, L. D. B., Miami, Oklahoma. Bledsoe, Carl, " Assaying," Glee Club '25, '26, :Miami, Oklahoma. Dixon, H erbert, "Engineering," Student Council '25, Football '23, '2-!-, '25, T ennis Club, Miami, Oklahoma. Pickens, Gayle, " Engineering," Y. M. C. A., Orchestra '25, '26, Glee Club '25, T ennis Club, Miami, Oklahoma. Simpson, Alberta, " Education," T ennis Club, Miami, Oklahoma. Smithpeter, G. Leo, "Surgery," T ennis Club, Grove, Oklahoma. Wilson, Ethel, "Education," Joplin, Missouri.

Freshmen

Black, Carolene, Fairland, Oklahoma. Connors, Ruth, Commerce, Oklahoma. Dobson, Nellie, Miami, Oklahoma. Fallis, Naomi, Glee Club, Miami, Oklahoma. H awks, Amos, Football, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mosby, James Davis, Sec'y and Treasurer of Y. M. C. A., Miami, Oklahoma. P·ennington, Elmer, Football, Fairland, Oklahoma. Pinnel, Robert "Bob," Tennis Club, Miami, Oklahoma. Rudd, Clayton, Orchestra, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Schimer, Mrs. Sue, Y. W. C. A., Miami, Oklahoma . . Smith, E arl, Vinita, Oklahoma. Sprague, Myrtle, Miami, Oklahoma.

SPECIAL STUDENTS

Adams, Ora S ., Narcissa, Oklahoma. Hackney. Hazel, Commerce, Oklahoma. Adams, n'lrs. Ora S., Narcissa, Oklahoma. H easlet, Mrs. Nannie, Miami, Oklahoma . .:\d am s, :Mrs. F. D., Miami, Oklahoma. Hyde, ::.:rartha, Miami, Oklahoma. Brown, Mrs. W. J., Commerce, Oklahoma. Jacksou, Maxille Jallet, Jay, Oklahoma. Brown, Vivienne, Commerce, Oklahoma. Jennisoll , Minnie, Mia mi, Oklahoma. l\IcBrien, Georgia, North Miami, Oklahoma. Caldwell, J. 0 ., Comm:erce, Oklahoma. Caldwell, Martha J., Commerce, Oklahoma. McGinnis, Merle, Mia mi, Oklahoma. Moore, ::.Irs. Emiice, Afton, Oklahoma. Calvin, Minnie, Commerce, Oklahoma. NPwton, n'lrs. F r ed, Miami, Oklahoma. Connor s, Ruth, Commerce, Oklahoma. Crow, Mrs. W. w:, Commerce, Oklahoma. Pickens, Mrs. Meda, Miami, Oklahoma. Douthitt, Mrs. Grenobia, Miami, Oklahoma. Swango, Thomas J ., vVelch, Oklahoma. Finley, Mrs. vValter, Commerce, Oklahoma; Van Matre, Genieve, Miami, Okla. vVa1ker, Albert, Commerce, Oklahoma. Fitzgerald, Agnes, Miami, Oklahoma. Frisbie, Juanita, Commerce, Oklah oma. Young, Lucille, Miami, Oklahoma.

F01·ty-ttvo ~"""""' , wnnm JAY- ~ SEER """ ~

Forty-tlwee FOOTBALL MEN

Paul Williams ...... Coach Drexal Moyer ...... Captain .Tack Nagel ...... Publicity Man

MEMBERS L eft to Right-Rear row: Paul Williams, John Foust, D elma r Saunders, Landy Turner, Earl Stewart, Harry Redman, Jack Nagel. Center row: Amos Hawks, Raymond Miller, John Waldron, Truman Sprague, Elmer P ennington. Front row: Carl Black, Garland Smith, Hiram Sapp, Kenneth · Ackley, Asher Baker. Drexel Moyer and Herbert Dixon, not pictured.

Although this gridiron aggregation has not had the breaks during the most part of the season it has shown that the real material is present. Coach Paul 'Williams says, "they have been a real bunch of fellows and have won fairly and lost honor ably." Captain Moyer has been very well satisfied wtih their work this year. Publicity man, Jack Nagel, told the players, " Gentlemen you have done well and I want to congratulate every man individually for his spirit, attitude, and work during the football season of 1925."

Fou?·ty-four ~~~~~~~~JAY-~SEER~~~·~~~~'"'"~"'""~'"""~""'"~"'""~~

(BY A SPECIAL MESSENGER)

The King of England London. Dear George :

How are you? I am tine. I see the Jay-Seers and Coffeyville Junior College tied in a game October 30th, 7 to 7. What do you know about that? The Madrid Moan says Moyer, Turner and Miller were the out standing players. Give my regard.s to the Queen and the noble Earl of Sussex.

Yours truly,

The Queen of Spain.

SCENE IN THE BAKER HO:JIE, 129 F STREET NORTHEAST, THE NIGHT OF ~OVEMBER 13, 1925. Ashur is playing on the floor with his blocks. H e runs to his father's knee. Ashur-"Papa, can I get out tonight?" Mr. Baker-Just a minute. I see you lost today. Ashur-But I made a seventy-five yard kick. Mr. Baker (se,·erely)- But you lost. Ashur-The \Vesleyan boys won only 13 to 6. Mr. Baker-Enough of this quibbling. You lost. Ashur-Yes sir, but-- l\fr. Baker rises. Ashur-Oh, papa, don't \vhip me. Please. Exit l\fr. Baker and Ash.

Forty-five II !l!ll!ll! , lli!li!l!llll!i ill!!! II!IUTIT=TI=llU~ ~Ill i!i!l!l!l!!lfllliilil!i ,,,,,,,,,,JAY- ~ SEER"""" ' mr 11111111111~

TORRID JAY-SEERS

DOWNED 12 TO o. Said the whistle, "Tweet!" Said the Jay-Seers, "Ouch!" The Kansas State Teachers College boys were hard. It was the Jay-Seers · first game. The Teachers hit in the second quarter, "Bang!" Said the Jay-Seers as the Teachers scored, "Dang!'' Shouted the Jay-Seer co-eds, " Oh Boys!" Said the T eachers, "Oh Boys!" and feasted their eyes as the Jay-Seers completed pass after pass. Said the Jay-Seers, "We lost, 12 to 0." Said their classmates, "We lost more than that."

I ' FROM THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. Mr. Borer-Mr. Chairman, I ask unanimous consent to have pub lished in the Record an account of a football game between the Euchee Indians and the Jay-Seers, played November 6th, at Miami, which the Jay-Seers won, 30 to 0. The Vice-President-Is there objection? There was no objection. The Vice-President-It is so ordered. I The article may be found in the appendix to the Record. 'I Mr. Smook-Mr. Chairman, I move a Congressional medal of honor be presented Baker, Smith, Turner, Foust, and Moore, who starred in that game. Mr. Robinhood-What! Such meager honors for such merito.ri ous work. Is America so occupied she cannot pause to pay fitting tribute to great players as are these men? God forbid! I move you, Mr. Chairman, their names be inscribed in the Hall of Fame, every ship in the navy be named after them, Compost Smith be unanimously elected President to take office at once, the other boys be granted free access to the Treasury!" Cries of "Hurray," "More, more!" and the like.

The Vice-President~ Is there objection?

Loud shouts of "Gosh, no!" stomping, cat c~lls and whistles.

Ji'ody-six ~"""'"' "'JAY· ~ SEER~· """~~~~"~""''~""~"'~~

TO THE ED

Having wrote Cracks for years. I felt like I could fill the bill when J. Nagel asked me to write for the sports section, since I hear it's

going to be a joke anyways. 11 I and the Mrs. saw a game between NEJC and Missouri Wes leyan alleged to have been played Oct. 4, at Miami. A boy named Johnny Foust which blocked a punt and one Herb Dixon which fell on it for a touch down winning 6 to 0 along with Ash Baker and Dinty Moore starred. The Mrs. couldn't see it that way. "Mordecai Ackley helped the most," she ejaculated. " \Vhy he's at home sick," rejoined your handsome correspondent. "I know it," she melodiously retutned. Yours, King Lardner.

THE UNSOLVABLE MYSTERY

"No, Watson." I looked up. The great detective's attitude caused me to throw down my juicy number of True Stories and pay rapt attention. For with his huge pipe fogging, his fl a bby chair beneath him, his feet cocked on high and his powerful brow wrinkled, I knew I was to lea rn something. "What's it, Sherlock, old man," I ventured by way of opening the conversation. "It's this, Watson. There's no such thing as an unsolvable mystery." "No?" ·I shouted, quivering inwa rdly, outwardly and from head to foot as the full force of his statement struck my eager brain. "No!" he thunde red, striking the table. H e jumped up. I jumped up. \Ve came down together. "Quick, W a tson, the n ee dl e~, Holmes whispered. Something was up. H e braced himself. H e felt better. I sensed a mystery. "What's it," I inquired in a low tone. "Someone is coming." " How do you know," I asked admiring that power of deduction. " I hear his step." " Oh !" A man walked in. It was the King of France. Holmes seized a revolver. "What do you want," he yelled at the top of his Yoi ce. "How on earth," said the King of France. "How on earth did the Jay-Seers lose that Thanksgi,·ing game when they had Smith, Moore, Ackley, Baker and Turner on the team. The score was 34 to 10 and the Bacone Indians won." Holmes bit his lip. " I don't know," said he. The great detec ti,·e was beaten.

Forty-seve·n

~l!lllll!iill!l!!l!!l!l ' ' '''''''' ''''''''''''' ' '' ' ' '' ' '''' '=m=•ull@~ 1926 ~~==rmm==n=m=m lr · iJ~ ~ ! Iii! ! '""' "" "' JAY- "'" """"'"""""""' ' "'"""'~ ~ SEER•"'"" " "' 1-

DREXEL :MOYER, CAPTAIN \V eight, 160- Captain in 1924 and 1925. H e was forced out of the game in the middle of the season due to an injury. Played half:. back.

PAUL N. WILLIAMS, COACH

RAYMOND FRYE, YELL LEADER

PLAYERS NOT PICTURED

HERBERT DIXON Weight, 155-Played tackle. Said the King of England of him_. "An unusually fast man. A football man from way back."

FORD BARNES Weight, 180-Home, Miami-Played center. Never made a bad pass. Great defensive man. Holy bonds of matrimony broke a brilliant football career.

b'o·rty-eight

"""'"' """"'""' ·~ LANDY TURNER W eight, 145-Played half-back. Counted as four men when the lineup was announced including his name, whereby the J. C. team gained the famous sobriquet " The Twenty-man team," meaning, of course, that ;Turner counted as eleven men when the title was used. The team also was known at times as " The eighty-man team," mean ing, then, of course, that Turner ·co unted seventy men himself when that name was used.

DINTY MOORE W eight, 148__:_Played half-back. First became famous by the use of his name in a well known cartoon. His fame increased as he became known the world over as "An unusually fast man."

JOHN F OUST W eight, 15 3-Home Welch- Played guard and tackle. An un u s u a lly f ast man- a s t a r player in ever y game.

Fo1"ty-ninc

!!l!!!! l !ll l!!! """"'"' __ ev' ..

Th~!!l! l! l\fl fnllli ! fllfl!lfl!l!llfl !!llfll!llfl!ll "" '"· J AY - (!/\ "-~ SEER '"""" !lfl l fl lflifl!lfllllflll!l~ I I

GARLAND ( Compost) SMITH \Veight, 160- Made the team two years-Home, Vinita . Played the backfield and end. Unusually fast man.

E ARL STEWART \Veight, 150- Qua rterback- H ome, D elawa re. Played every minute of every game, hardest fi ghter on team.

ELMER P E N N INGTON W eight, 163-Left tackle-One of the most consistent players on the team. Arm broken at Carthage. Tried to whip a Pittsburg man.

Fi f t y

~! !l !l!l!l!ll ! !fl! ! '" "''''''""'"'""'' 111111111111~ (V\

~~ 1111111 m 1 mmnrn=rmnniiii""II" IIIIIIII I1i 1II 111 1111111111 11 1111 •J .._L\.._ y • VI\_~_\.- SEER ~!I1111~!1111~111 ~!!!!~"" ~ 1 111111~1111111~1111111~1111111~1111111~11mmnn~1TTTTT1~1ri~Ili!ii7-!~~ . II

KENNETH ACKLEY \Veight, 15,1- Played tackl e-An unusually fast man, bra,·e, fearless, allowed no one to call him " Mordecai" which na me he abhorred.

A. J . BAKER, JR. \\re ight, 18:3-\\"as on the team three years. Played full-back. His punts a \·e raged forty-fiy e yards. .:\l ade several seYenty-tive ya rd punts. An unus ually hard hitte r. ! !

RAY:\IO~D ~IILLER

\\re ig ht, ·1 5G- Played guard. The name, " Mille r," in the lineup, f n c\"t~ r failed to bring the ejaculation from twenty million throats, " \Yhy . don't you pl1,1y :\fissouri, Yale. or some other big team." The name, llJ " \filler," always ket)t the hi,g; teams from aeee1)ting \Villiams' offc rs ·, ~,.l_ 1 ~~: for games. ...., ,., ,::, ,. '1

Iii ~ .. . F ill !I,,,.. iii. ~lmnnnm.::nnmmiWllillliL'Imnr.:ui:n:mr.nni nmmnuu:wil!tir.;: : J;I';;~~ili!mtwii 1 9 2 6 ~iil:s\_~1 ~nnrr:.ct:::!:o:.r;•··---: · ·.:.::'"'.: : : :: ::t:: :::r:r~ ::_.:I::::u::--·:J;:::;i:':il::l:' "' ':: _:~;:, / r'

BASKET BALL

Raymond ~!ill e r_. Guard. I I Landy Turne r, Gun rd or Forwn rd John Foust, Ca ptain :md forward ·, ~ ~ Center: Paul ~- \\'illinms: Coach.

, I - ~ l //\ -~ ~~~i ' · :nmnmillilliiiillnUlllll:mnnu::·-::nmniJJJrnmmimrrnrmumuuuum J .t\.... Y. / ' \.~ ' ~~ ~

f':~ Fi ~ 5 ~

I ·THE TENNIS CLUB

OFFICERS

Pres ident ...... Gerald Whitney Secretary ...... Oletha Barnard Sponsor...... Mr. C. S. Whitney

The club was organized F ebruary 15th, with the purpose of sponsoring and en co uraging tennis playing . Although there has never been a club like this one in the school previous to this time, tennis has had an important place in the recrea tive side of the curriculum. The school maintains two double courts, one of which is conceded to be among the best in this pa rt of the state. In addition to the two double tennis courts the school is making plans for a golf course to be completed this year. The golf course will be for the students and the faculty of the college.

MEMBERS Ge rald vVhitney Forrest Miller Leota Barnard E leanor Bigham Eugenia Long Charles Carselowey Albert Trudgeon Mary Weddington Oletha Barnard Helen Whitney Jack Simpson Marjorie Vann Bertie Thatcher Raymonci Miller P aul Essary Ila Mae Myers Harry Douthitt Sarah Rhodes EYa Jeanne K err A nn~ e ·Kelly Velma Allen Rosamond McLauchlin ' Vanda McGh ee Carleton Wright

Pifty-fow·

~IIIII ll!illlllllllll!llll!i!illll 1!111111!11! 11111! 11 1!!111111 1 1!111 1 111111!1 ~~ 1926 ~11 11!111 111!1!11111 1111!11111 1111111111 111111111 !il!ill l ll!i!i!i IIIII 111!11111111~ -- ~ ~Jlru"'-~~"""'"' ""'"""'""'"mJAY- ~~ SEER~-,@·---"""'=

P i fly-fi1JC 'i

~nmmmnnnmmmnu ,,,, lj(jjl!l ,,,,,JAY· ~ SEER "'"""""'""'"'""""""" 1111 1!1 II ! II IIi!!' """""~

I ,j I!, ,I :I ·i

Fif t.y -serr ·u t:f\

w:-.:x:;::rn:riirnm=m==r::r.r..wmm •••• ••• !ili!i ! !liii i !ll!i! i i ! I J A._ y. V/\ ~-· \ ]I . ~ ~::

I I j§ I

t 1 '

Ji' ifty-si.x ·

!l!!l!!ll l!l!ll " " '"" Il l!~

··.

~!!!lfllfllln!lf! !lll l !l !!ll !l!!l !l ll!ll l!l ll !l """""'""""'""""""""""""'JAY- ~ SEER" """"'" '''''n'''"'m=nmlltllllll'''nntn''""'n''' ' ' ' '''~

SOCIAL EVEN TS

"THE COLLEGE MIXER"

On the evening of Friday, September 18th, more than one hun dred persons attended the informal reception and get acquainted mixer held at this school. All students and members of the fa culty were the guests. A musical program, including both voca l and instrumental num bers was given by the musical depa rtment of the College. Stunts and games by the Freshmen and Sophomore classes also provided enter tainment.

" HALLOWE'E N PARTY" The college auditorium was beautifully decorated in hallowe'en festoons for the p a rty which was held in the celebration of " H a llo we'en." A g rand march started the evening's entertainment. Prizes were a wa rded to the most cleverly disting uished couples . Ackley's Collegian Band dispensed the music for the evening's dancing. A spooky cra zy house was in stituted on the first floor and created considerable excitement. E ats were served informally-pop co rn in the big black kettle, and doughnuts and cider in the libra ry .

" SNEAKY SNAKE DANCE" On the night of October 4th, a high spirited " P ep D ance" was g iven by the " P eppy Pira tes" of N . E. 0. J. C. on the corner of Cen tral and Ma in streets. Raymond Frye, yell leader, showed much en thusiasm in his clever way of leading the " Gang." After several yells were g i,·en there, Frye led his bunch into H adley's Drug· Store where they were treated with cold drinks. The Pirates then formed a line and went to the Miami Drug Company where both drinks and candy were served. Frye announced the football game between the Oza rk W esleyans and the J ay-Seer Gridsters.

" JAY-SEER BENEFIT PIE SUPPE R"

On Friday eYening, D ecember I Oth, the annual sta ff sponsored an old time pie supper in the college a uditorium. Raymond Frye was the clever auctioneer. Students came out in full force showing their willingness to help put the J ay-Seer over the top. After the pie supper, " Ackley's Collegians," seven red hot music makers, played for an informal dan ce.

"VALENTINE PARTY" On the e,·ening of Friday, F ebrua ry 12th, the Y. M. C. A. assisted by the Y . W. C. A . sponsored a " Va lentine P arty" in the school audi torium. The room was effectively decorated with multitudes of hearts a nd red and white streamers. An orig inal prog ram was given by the

Fi f ty-nine students and faculty members. The Jay-See r filrn company presented their feature pla:· of the season, "\Vild Nell of the Plains," which dis played much talent. Those · included in the cast were: Hazel Riddle, Eugenia Long, Wanda McGhee, Mrs. Hampton, Forrest Miller, Ray mond Frye and Delmar Saunders. A clever oration was delivered by Gentleman Jack Nagel, former student of the Junior College, entitled "\Vhich Is the Greater?" Readings were given by Ruby Butcher and N aydeen Herndon. A folk dance and a song in costume was per formed by Marian Martin. Gearlean Baker gave a whistling solo and responded with an encore. The girls glee club gave a clever stunt displaying " Hats of other days." Doctor Dwight Allison assisted by Prof. Morgan made black art and magic interesting to all. At the close of the evening it was announced that visiting musicians had con sented to entertain the party. The musicians, who were blind, proved to be none other than Troy Morgan and Beulah Parker, the latter a member of the faculty. A short story contest was held in which Helen Wilson won the loving cup. The evening was concluded with a delightful course of refreshments.

''FRESHMEN ELECT CAMPUS MONARCHS!" "ALL HAIL THE QUEEN!" "LONG LIVE THE KING_"

Junior ·College is no longer a democracy. Friday night, January 8th, it renounced its freedom when a second coronation ceremony oc cm·red. However, the subjects were willing and no signs of a rebel lion were disco,·ered. At a party given in the college auditorium, Miss Bertie Thatcher, freshman, was crowned Campus Queen and Dick Wills, also a fresh man, was erowned Campus King. The subjects stood in two lines awaiting the arrival of the Royal Party. Miss Helen Whitney, acting as page and carrying the crowns of the magistrates and Coach Paul Williams, as archbishop, performed the Coronation ceremony. After the coronation the Royal mandates ordered festivities to continue, and they proceeded with enhanced gaiety. The remainder of the evening was spent dancing to music furnished by Ackley's Collegian Orchestra.

HIGH SCHOOL RECEPTION

Friday evening (as usual) April the ninth, the college was host to the seniors of the high schools of the county, and their instructors. The purpose of the affair was to bring about an acquaintance between the collegians and the high school students and also to "show off" our building and equipment to next year's collegians. Various sort~ of entertainment were furnished and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Souvenirs were given to each guest.

Sixty \I

I ,,I I· •I

RAT DAY I

St. P a trick's D ay was celebrated with the a nnua l " Rat Day" I! ; stunts sponso red by the F reshma n class. Sta rting the day with comically dressed " Ra ts," events followed one another on the program, so fast that the specta tors were left breathless and bewildered. At no time was the interest allo·wed to lag, throughout the day. I I F rom Dick's " P acka rd," which led, to the fa rm implements, which i I· ended it, the parade was a g rand success. It included go rgeous I fl oats, symbolic fi g ures, li vely images, of all sorts, a nd an unusually I lovely G( ueen, " Ra t's Cheese" Gea rlean Baker, riding in the royal cha riot with the king, " Rough on Rats" Russell Younger, and their attendants. The g rand fin ale to the mos t successful " Rat D ay," e\·e r held at N . E . 0. J. C., came to a close with the co ronation of the Royal Rats by the Hig h Priest of Ra tdom, Troy ~!or ga n . Then the King ordered his loyal subj ects to "cheese it."

Sixty·one

~J~~~~~~IIIII!i~dl ~~~~~~~~~~i!l~ i fi!i !i~!i!il!~ l926 ~ 1!11 !! l!l!lili!IDI~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~JAY- ~ SEER ""' "",, , ,,, , , ,,, IIII ID Uffi i l ! ! l!!l!l lll ll!!ll l ! l!! l =~ I.

"BACKBONE"

CAST Mrs. Easton ...... ::\largn erite Kistler ::.lariun ...... ::\lm·ian Marti11 Mr. Easton...... Troy Morgan Fred Barton . . . . . Ke1meth Ackley E lizabeth Easton...... Dorothy Cooper Kate...... E lizabeth Hall ::.I iss \Yood wa nl . . . . Xn.nleen Herndon Mr. Ba rton ...... Jack Kagel Tom ...... Garland Smith vVillie Scott ...... Carl Black Bob...... -T. Earl 'amllllire Dorothy ...... Leota Barnard \Vilbur...... Glenn Purcell Guests ...... Harry Douthtitt and Hazel Kimberling

The cast is to be commended on the manner in which thev presented this pla v. Especially is Miss Rosamond McLauchlin to be congratulated upon the professional like and superior manner in which she directed this presentation.

SYNOPSIS OF "BACKBONE"

Mr. and l\Irs. E aston a re perturbed at the apparent spinelessness of \Villie Scott, for they decide to cure Elizabeth, their daughter, of her "foolish infatuation" for the boy. \Villie is a bookkeeper in Barton's Department Store, where he feels under obigation to his employer and to hi s manager. A young lady who is a visiting guest at Elizabeth's party, persuaded young Scott to send off for his horoscope. H e has done so, and at the party, Miss \Vood ward ( the guest) and he read the Yerdict which Willie is afraid to open. It t ells him that he is fearless_. determined, daring, and shrewd ; that he can get what he wants. The effect of the readino· is surprising. H e believes it and makes it come true.

H e whips a troublesome coll ector _. tells ::\I1·. Easton of his inte ntion of marr~' ing Elizabeth, seems indifferent to E liza beth's sarcasm, uncovers a theft at the store, becomes manager of the store, and Elizabeth's finance. All because he has found his backbone.

Six t y-tw o

~""'"'"" l!lil![j!l!lli!l! llillilli!l ~lll!ll!l!ll!ll!ll!lllll!l iliill!lllliiil!!i!!l!iill!l Ill !i!!!f!i!i!i!ll!i!lil! ll!llllll!!!!l~ '"""" 'JAY- ~X SEER "'"""""""""

Activities

I Sixty-th·ree I_

~l!l!il!!llllll!llll llill!lll!l!ll!!l -

!f!l!l!l!i l!! li! l!l !i !!!I!J!! filii !I ii~ ~!!!l!llllliB ""' "'"

THE 'l'HIHD STUDENT c·OUNCIL OF NORTHEASTERN OKL~-i.HO:i\L~ JUNIOR CO LLEGE f.lEMBERS.

Top How-Carleton ·wright, President ; Lloyd B. Drake, Irel!e Riddle Barlles, Secretary. Second How-Miss Annie Kelle.Y, 1\larjorie Vann, C. S. ·whitney, Mrs. B. J. See, Miss Faye VaJJll. Third Ho\\·-Carl Black, Garland Smith, Alberta Hamilton, Raymond Miller. Fourth Row-\Vilma Cannon, Jack Nagel, Eleanor Bigham. Not Pictured-Mary Weddington.

Sixty-jo1t1·

tltt!!!!! ! !!ii!!!:i!!!!ii!ii!!!!!!!!!!!illlllllllililii!!lllllllllllllllllll!ll!i!ii!!!!!!~ ~i!illl!lllili!l!ill!ll!llllll!l Ill

THE SrfUDENT COUNCIL

The Student Council, with the publication of this, the initial num ber of the J ay-Seer, has completed its third year of service to the students and faculty of Northeastern Oklahoma Junior College. The function of the Student Co uncil is " to provide a nd supervise a monthly social event in which a ll students take part, to sponsor the publication of the J ay-Seer and to serve as a medium through which the students and faculty may cooperate in carrying out the various actidties which the school, as a whole, undertakes from time to time." l It is composed of four student members from each class and four members of the faculty, a few of the members having sen-ed but one semester, thereby making a g roup of more than the usual number.

The .Ancient Order of Alchemists

OFFICERS

Master Consulting Alchemist ...... L. B . Drake Chief Alchemist ...... Gerald 0. Whitney Worthy Keeper of the Exchequer ...... Albert Trudgeon Worthy Keeper of the Annals ...... Mary Wedding ton Guardian of the Crimson Arch...... farj orie Vann Guardian of the Mortar and P es tle ...... Carleton Wright Guardian of the Crucible ...... H elen vVilson Guardian of the Balance ...... Dwight Allison Characters of First D egree ...... Ra, Osiris, I sis Characters of Second D egree ...... Belshazzar, D eborah Characters of Third D egree ...... P a racelsus Characters of Fourth D egree ...... La ,-oisier, :Madame Curie

The organization of the Ancient Order of Alchemists was effected during March of this year. As its name suggests, it is a society for students of chemistry. So far as we can lea rn there is no other organi zation of its kind in the world. It is expected to fill a very important I place in the- P. S. The muse has fl ed. I II

1 S1xty-fi rc 1 1~1 1'· ~!! illllll!IDJ!!mmmmumurumnmnmnmtDIITIIlillllllUlllililillllll lll~(@ liiilllill 19 2 6 mm J IIfj'iJ'j\[email protected]=IlllllliliiTili!Illllliillll~ J!F

ill IIIIi!~ ~"~-- ·11~11"~~~·~11"'11~11'1111~11!1 '"~'~"'~·~"""" JAy_ C!/' ~ SEER ...... , !iii!! """"'""' """"" I i

Six ty-six

~IIIII! !!ilil!illl l!l!l l!l!!!!!l~ ~=''"'' " ' '"''"'"'"' '' '''""'" '''"' "'''' 111111!1 """ JAy. ~ SEER """"""' ""'

THE Y. M. C. A. CABINET

OFFICERS

President ...... Dwight Allison Vice President ...... Albert Trudgeon Sec'y and Treasurer ...... Davis Mosby Facult.•; AdYisor ...... Lloyd B. Drake

Left to right, Top row-Drexel Moye r, Carleton \Vright, Edward Spen ce. Davis ·Mosby; Center row, Glenn Purcell, Troy Morgan, Dwight Allison, G erald \Vhitney; Lower row, Albert Trudgeon, Jack Simpson, Lloyd B. Drake, and J. B . Steed . The local Y. M. C. A . was organized about the middle of the first semeste r _. of this yea r. It was decided to ha ve a liYe, functioning organization, e,·en if their number was small. Meetings were held each week, at the school, on Tuesday evening, and consisted of Bible study_. current topics, and some sort of enterta inment and refreshments. A few gospel teams we re sent to rural school houses, to furthe r I the Christian work of the Y. NI. C. A. It is expected that around this nucleus a n I I organization will be built, that will be a g reat credit to this p a rt of the state. I I I

I' Sixty-se~; e n

l: ~!l lll lll!lllllll!lllln=!!!illlillll i ijj 6' r)/-,· ~~=~==iiii""" TID" ' ""'" ''·· · JA y. "" :0 SEER"""""""" "'" ilillllllijjlllllllljjlllillljjlll!i 111!111~ - ;_ / I

I ~ l THEY. W. C. A. I OFFICERS

President ...... Oletha Bn rnard Vice Presid.ent ...... Leota Redhage Secretary and Treasurer ...... Mrs. B. J. See

MEMBERS

Rear How: l\liss Faye Vann, Mrs. vV. E. Henderson, Miss Rosamond Mc Lauchlin, ~Iinnie Foust, Florence Enright, Eugenia Long, Helen \Vilson, Hildreth Sufl'ecool, Irma Allen, Rub:· Butcher, Madeline Myers, Mary Weddington. Center Row: Miss Annie Kelly, Mrs. B. J. See, Oletha Barnard, Leota Red lwge, l\farj orie Vann and YVanda McGhee.

Front Row: Beula ~Iontgom e ry, N aydeen H erndon, Zelma Brown, Dorothy Cooper, Jane Kistler, Hazel Kimberling and Sallie Price. The Y. \V. C. A. has functioned quite extensively this year. They have hdd regular luncheons every Thursday in connection with their business meetings. Other activities engaged in by them are the Y. M. andY. W. C. A. Valentine Party and the Easter Breakfast held at the school for their members and the G. R. of the high school.

Sixty-e·ight

~lill!ili!i!l!lll!l !ili!i!il jjl!illi!ilillilililijjli!l 11111!11111 lil!ililililililjjl 1111~ 1926 ~6)!1!111 lili!ijjli!!!!!!!l 11111 "1"""""""""1"""1"1"1""1" """ 1"=rr~ ~

ljj !Ill ~11I!U====-~======;;;;:;m JAY . G~ ~ \) S EER "" '"" " Ill! " ' "'" '"' """' i!ll!lirgl ~ . ~ ~=

MEN 'S GLEE CLUB

OFFICE RS

Pres ident ...... Drexel Moyer Sec'y and Treasure r. . Gerald Whitney Custodian of Music ...... Fred Litle Instructor ...... Miss Beulah Parker

I ~Iemuer s Pictured : Hear Ro\1·. (Left to rig ht)-Drcxel ~f u,, · e r , ba ss; Cha rles Carse- ~- lo\\'C',V , IJ< tritone; Jack S itnpso n, bass; Fred Litle, lnn;;; Haymond Fryl', bari tone. Ce nter Row-Dick \Vilis, tenor; Delntar Raunde rs. baritone; .--\. lbc rt TrndgPoll, hari tom•; Troy ~Iorga n , first tenor.

Front R ow-Gerald \Vhit ne,\·, bass; Carleton \Yrig l1 t, seco11d tc• nor; J)\\·ight .-\llison. lwri tone; J ack Nagel. first t enor.

~Ientb e r Not Pictured-Kenneth .-\ ckle,\·, first tenor ;. Carl Bledsoe, first tenor; C< trl Black , baritone; Ea rl Sanflmire, seco 11cl tenor; F o rrest ~Iill e r , l1 a ri to11e ; l ~ d\l · arcl S pence. ha s:'\ . •-\l t houg h not Yery large, t hi s clulJ has lw.

It was Hot possible to get t he ent ire g rou p. for a pi cture, n11d as a n~ s11 l t onl.'· aiH111 t three-fourt h s of t he JtnmlJer is pi('b trC'< l

..' i.r l ..IJ ·llillr· ~ 'UTI "'""""'""'"" lil!jj l ''"'''' '"''•'= :}JP. . I0\ ' ~~ : urmmunrmmmr:rrrrmmlTITI!l!T1nrumrmmmmmmunmm= Ji \ .y. V/ \:.0., - '/

i GIRLS' GLEE CLUB I I I OF FICE H. S

President ...... OJ etha Ba rnard Secreta ry and Treasurer ...... M rs. B . J. See Custodian of Music ...... E ugenia Long Instructor ...... Miss Beulah P arker

l\1I EMB E R S L eft to right, rear : Velma F a rley, L eota Redhage, Dora \Vyer, Madelyne Hobbs, Naomi Fallis, Oletha Ba rnard, Ruby Butcher, Mateline H a rr, Sop hia Kreter, Madeline Myers, Irene Ba rnes, Beula Montgomery. L eft to right, front: W anda McGhee, Maxine Ma rtin, Sa rah Louise Hopkin son, Beul ah P arker, Marguerite Kistler, N aydeen H erndon, H azel Riddle, and Marion Ma rtin. The club has worked diligently under the excellent supervision of Miss Beulah P a rker. This g roup has appeared in several performances and has been a great asset to the school. Up to this time the club has appeared in prog rams at the Miami, Commerce, Picher, and Quapaw high schools, the H otel K enoyer, and the College assembly .

RcPelll.lf

"""""'" "'"'"""""'""""'""'"'""~ THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA

MEMBERS Left to right, starting with back row: Gayle Pickens, clarinet; Eleanor Big ham, clarinet and violin; Charles Carselowey, saxophone; Maurey Allen, drums and traps; Gerald Whitney, Yiolin; Clayton Rudd, violin; Albert Trudgeon, violin, Oletha Barnard, violin; and Beulah Parker, piano and director.

The orches tra has · worked well under the splendid leadership of ~lis s Parker. Each member has shown a des ire to co-operate with the officials in gnrmg programs at the various high schools of the district. Each spring the glee clubs and orchestra and other talent from the institution give these programs at the high schools for the purpose of advertising the college. The orches tra has neYer failed to res pond to these programs, to say nothing of the numerous banquets and parties for which they have played.

.'\t' l"!' rl //f - IJ/11'

I fJ!J'"""""'""""" iijjllljjl!!ii !!!!fill!! 1111"" '""'@~ 1926=§m@"""'"""'""'"""""'"""""'"" ''"' """"'"'"""""" """ "=~~ DRAMATICS CLUB

Miss Rosamond McL auchlin ...... Instructor

M E MBERS Left to right) back: Dorothy Cooper) B eul a Montgomery) Elizabeth H all) Rosamond McLauchlin) Charles Carselowey) J ennie Ga rred and J ane Kistler. L eft to right) front: P auline Alley) Zelma Brown) Eugenia Long) N aydeen H erndon) Ma rguerite Kistler) P aul Wilson) W anda McGhee) Raymond Frye) Ma rian Ma rtin not pictured. This is the first time that dramatic a rt has been taught in the college. The present class is the result of the school's own desire and feeling of a need for such a department. Although they have never presented a play as a class) the cha racters of the two plays offered have been chosen principally from this section.

l S e1;cnt y-two

"'"''''"''''' !l !!!!!!!! !!! ! !!! ! l l!!!l !ll!!lil! iilifi! ! ~ ~ ~ ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ""'''"'''"' JAY· ~ SEER__,,,,,,, ""'""""" "''"' """""'""-~

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR

September 9- W e sta rt enrolling . Freshie question, "What's an hour?" September 1 O-S till rolling in. September 11-Second ditto. September 14-Class work begins. "Where is my class?" September 15-First chapel. Classes elect officers and student council members. September 17-First pep meeting. Jack Nagel tells Freshies their rules and en- ,·okes the wrath of Mrs. Rinker. September 18-First Freshie spanked. Troy Morgan walks i~. September 20-As a result of the mid-night egg fight, there is a shortage of hen fruit. September 21-Still fi ghting. September 23-Sophs pleasantly ( ?) surprise the Freshies in an alley brawl behind Scotts Motor Co. Freshies seek revenge in hopes of catching some Sophomores at Commerce, but some of the citizens stone Freshies out of town. September 25- Freshman g irls wield mighty paddle upon Raymond Frye. After this he looks for Freshman when he climbs in a car. October 4-We play Oza rk w ·esleyan College today. The loca ls ha nd it on the "show me" state boys. October 6-Idaho sta rts in his first unknown in chemistry. October 11 - Asher Baker places on sale the song hit of the season, " The King of Spa in." October 17- A certain member of the Sophomore class is accused of breaking the door. October 25-We play the Coffeyville Junior College. Didn't get bent either. Tied. October 30-Big Hallowe'en party. Plenty of enterta inment too. Mr. Floyd brings out his favorite horseshoes. November 6-vVe give Euchees a drubbing by a lop-s ided score. Rain. November 11 - Armistice d ay. No school, goody! November 13- Everyone goes to Carthage to help our team win- but we didn't. Anyway, there wasn't any school. November 26-Same as above, only altered. Thanksgiving and we're thankful there's no school. November 30-Back again to our good ( ?) old classes. December 1- Boys begin to wonder what they're going to get their girls. Girls wonder what boys a re going to g ive them for Xmas. December 10-Nagel states that his grades a re just mediocre. December 23-\Ve all go home for Xmas. December 24- All socks in a row. D ecember 25-Christmas dav. It came on the 25th this year. "Strange)" pipes np Redman. •

Seventy-three /~ T ) ~~~-iii!ffimunmmnn rfu!!!mniiffi1ijlflliT_rrrrr!llJ.!l~'TlE" f! ';; ;;;,, J"Ul ti rt-, \J A Y. (,'/~~~ S ~~~~R II D IIII w llio o llltiiOJIImmmmmmmmmmnmmnlillnmullltu~ . . r· ----~::::

January 1-Resolutions are made . .January 2- Resolutions are broken . .January 3- We again wind our weary way schoolward, with loud Christmas neck ties and what nots. The what nots are of the latest cut and colors. January 13-Students suspect foul intention of the faculty and start cramming. January 15-Faculty members conspire against students and administer semester exams. January 18- "Did you flunk Chern?" is the common interrogation among lower classmen. January 21-History repeats itself. We re-enroll. January 22-Ditto above. February 12-Lincoln's Birthday, but we go to schooL just the same. February 22-Washington's Birthday. Why is it all great men are born on holi days? No school, so we are all glad that he was father of our country. February 28-Jack Nagel and Asher Baker, mouth harp virtuosos, render "The Prisoner Song," accompanied by Drexal Moyer. "Nothing like a large repertoire, so you can portray every situation," announces Moyer. March 15-Russel Younger elected Rat Day king, Gearlean Baker elected Rat Day queen, in spectacular contest in which Russell ran a close race with himself. March 17-Rat Day. We take the town-also Commerce. Big weiner roast at Shawnee lakes at night. Was there enough to eat? March 23-The big "assault and battery" trial is the talk of the school. However, it is postponed. March 30-Morgan and Landers come to school with their hair curled. Girls all ask, "Is it natural?" March 31-Idaho gets his 13th "unknown." Mob again gathers to hear the big trial. Postponed. April 1-Held international holiday for college students. So's yer old man. April 2-It is rumored that J. Byrd Butler did not go home for the week-end. The report is not official. April 4-Conrad Caldwell forgets to study his Geology. April 9-Big party for high school seniors of this part of the state, and their in structors. The biggest crowd that ever thronged the corridors of the institution, was present. The students danced all over the building, as a result of the lack of room. April 24-Big track meet held here. High schools from Delaware, Mayes, Ottawa, Nowata, Rogers, Wagoner, and Craig counties, were invited. The college puts on this meet. May 1-"Mordecai" Ackley comes to government class on time. May 4--Mister Wright calls on Miss Thatcher. May 16-Leo Smithpeter takes care of another stiff. Ma-y 25-Semester exams begin. Hello! they're gone. l\~ay28-Boo! Hoo! We hate to leave(???) Oliveoil!!!

S evcnty-fou?·

11!1!11 !!lllj[ii ilil!!lii!!i!!i! ~="""""""""" M""""'""""'""""""'"'~ JAy. ~ SEER -""" """""-"""' "" """'"~

I I I

lJiews

Scvcnly-fit·c

!Ill! I! I!' !1!1!1 1 1! , ~ ~'- T ~:~~=t !UU:l!niiTiillriiimnniii l inrr!mliruurrnurrrnmrrutiiii'iiiTii liffi J A y. \.:·/ ~\\:<) S E I~ R ii'i1miiTlilrri!illiii'-...JliilliDrnmliniiDii1liililnmmfnllirii!miii rriiunmil~

I '

ABOVE-CHEli'IISTRY LABORATORY. B'I};LO\V-BIOLOGY LABOH.ATORY.

i I

S~: ven ty - sia;

"' !!!!IIIIi !!JI!~ ~~" " ~~~~""~~JAY· ~SEER""' !ill "' !!il! ll l!!i! " oi!l!! "" " ' ' "'" ""'"'~

I I.

_-\B 0 \ ' 1 ·~ -SC H OOL LIBTL -\I {Y.

B t:.:LO \\ '-DO~II ~S TI U SCIEXU I ~ KI TC I II ~ l\ .

Scce nty-s cce ' ~

fl!l!l !l !!l!llf!f!lillll!ilfl!llll!ilflflllo . ==~~ Ill!~ r ~-~·~~·~~~·~ · ~"~·~~ ·· ~'"""'~'~·"~· .. JAY· ~ SEER """""'""""""'"""""""'"-""""""" ' \ I

THE COLLEGE GEOMETRY CLAss·

Instructor ...... C. S. Whitney

~I E fB E RS Reby Chenoweth Truman Sprague Beula Montgomery Gayle Pickens Garland Smith Lorene Kitto Ethel Redman Eh·a Donahue Dorothy Cooper Florence Enright

This is the first class of Coll ege Geometry tha t has even been taught in ~ - E . 0. J . C. Many Junior Colleges do not teach thi., subj ect, but it is a ,·c ry ,-aluable course for pupils who intend to teach high school mathematics. Another unusual feature of this class is tha t Prof. C. S. Whitney _. the instructor, assisted in the publication of the text used.

Seventy-eight

If!! !!!If!~ jjll Ill """~

I I I '

JOKES, SNAP-SHOTS, ADVERTISE:MENTS

Seve11ty -niHe I ==' l l lil!!lll ll •.• ~~ ~!!iii! ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,...... ,,,,._JAy. ~SEER -=""""""'""' II~ I I~ 1

Seasonable Apparel for Men and Women

Through direct connections with the world's fashion centers we keep abreast of the times and offer the new I things first in appa rel fo r men and women. ! Junior College students a re always welcome in our I store. ! I Nationally Known A Splendid Stock of ! MEN'S \V E AR WO 1E N 'S WEAR I - Stetson hats - Gage and Fisk pattern hats I - Bostonian shoes I -Nellie Don frocks - Manhattan shirts I - Bob-o-link, Kayser and I - Phoenix hosiery Phoenix hosiery I - Chenney ties - Kayser Silk . under - J antzen ba thing suits things - I - F ashion Plate shoes - H a rt Scha ffner & Ma rx I - W arner wrap a rounds ! Griffon a nd Curlee - A complete stock of ! . clothes piece goods ! I I I I ! ! I " L argest R eta ilers in Northeast Oklahoma" I I = +• ,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ 1111 - "il _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+I

Hazel R . to Ma rian-"Sa rah L ouise tried out that new 'Ki ~s- proof" lip-stick." .M a rian- " Did it work?" Hazel-"I guess it did. She r emained unkissed all evening."

Eighty

~~~~~~~~~~~ 1926 ~@rniiiuuifwll!illlllll!illlll!lllllllllli!IIIIIIIUUU!1IUI!IIIil!illlllllllllll.llllllll l lll li l~ ~" " ""' ""'""'"'"" """""""""' "'' "" """ "JA. Y- ~ SEER 1111111! 1 "'"""'""""""!!" ''""~

+ · - uu - u U -IIU- 1111 - Itii - HII - H II - I I II - IIII - II H - II II - III I - IIII - III I - H II - 1111 - IIIi - HII - II I I - t l lt - IIII - 11 11 - II~ I - HH -I IH - HH - tlll -t lll - ll + ~ i I ; i I lI i; i ! i ! j Hadley Drug Company I ~ I I i j School Book Depository ! i I I • I We have a complete stock of School f I " i Books and School Supplies. l i ! j MI AM I OKLAHOMA :: !I

iI "I I ; = I I ~ i:: !I ! i + ·t- IIII- IUI - IIII- 111! - IIII- IIII - IIII- 11 11 - II II- IIII- IHI - !IU - IIII- IIII- IIII - IIII- IIII- IIII- IIII- IIII - tiii - IIII - IIII- IIII- IIH - IIII- WII - 1111 - H+

MIAMI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

H e

The Grand and Paternal Order of L. D~ B.

OFF I CERS AND MEMBERS Drexel Moyer, Miami, Oklahoma ...... Worshipful Diablo Asher S. Baker, Miami, Oklahoma ...... Wielder of the Crimson Paddle J ack P. Nagel, Miami, Oklahoma ...... Manipulator of the Silver H arp Kenneth M. Ackley, Miami, Oklahoma ...... Guardian of the Royal Sink Glenn Purcell, Miami, Oklahoma ...... Pilot of the Golden Ark Cha rles Carselowey, Miami, Oklahoma ...... Holder of the Scarlet Key T. Idaho L eF ors, Miami, Oklahoma ...... Protector of the Royal Fowls John Foust, :\fiami, Oklahoma ...... Keeper of the Golden Socket Raymond Frye, Miami, Oklahoma ...... Most Beloved Torridor

The Grand and P aternal Order of L. D. B., composed entirely of Sophomores, was organized September 15, 1925. The p urpose of the order is to perpetuate and maintain enthusiasm within the institution and to assist and direct the lower class men to their proper station . This order stands fo r clean sportsmanship and, as a body, is strictly opposed to unreasonable sources of school spirit.

E ighty-two

~~~~ ~""'"~" ' ~~~~~ ~~''""~~~b~~c"l!l~"""" l926r ' ""'"" ' ~ ill! jjlli!l i II' "1111 '1111!111'"" ill!!l!!lllll!!l!!i~ ~!ill! II jjii ii!iilll!lllilll!!lll!!iiii!i!

+ •- •••• - ••u- 1111 _,,,,_ 1111 _ 1111 _ 1111 _ 11 ,1_ ,,,, _ 11 ,, _ ,, 11 _ ,,,, _ ull - t••• - nn - •••• - •t•• - •••• - •••• - ••n-•••• - ••ll - ttll - llll- lln- HH - IIII-t!lt- 'T ~ . I ::I •I I • - A NATION·WIDE ! INSTITUTION· c I enney INp. I DEPARTMENT STORES I MIAMI, OKLAHOMA I I I Our 676 Store ! I Buying Power I Saves You I I Money I 1 • ' • I + l - lllt- llll - liii- 1111 - IIII - MII - 1111 - IIII- IIII- 1111 - UU - IIII- IIII- IIU - UII- 1111 - UII - UII - IIIl - 1111 - IIII- IIII - IIU - 1111 - IIII - IIt.l - !111 -llllll +

+ I - 1111 - HII- IIII- IIII- 1111 - IIII- IIM - 1111 - IIM - IIII- IIII- UII- IIII- IIII- IIII- IIII- tiU-IIIt- llh- IIII- IIII- 1111 - IIII- 1111 - 1111 - IIII- MII - Iill- l +

& i I :: • I I • " I I i "1 Martha Washington Candies Crane Chocolates "I :: I r· I i i REFRESH YOURSELF l " I I I i I i At Our Fountain 1 " I i l While Chatting With j I i l I Your Collegiate Friends f I I i i I I I I i i } ! American Candy Shop I i 1 ; R-Pride I ce C ream D elicious Sandwiches I I i

I i I I i i " I I " " I ! f + n- nn - noo - oo n- oon - nn - nn - oon - nn - oon - nn - oooo - oon - nn - noo - noo - nl! - oooo - Oon-nn-nn- nn - nn - oon - noo - oooo - oooo - oooo -oooo - 11 + ·

Miss M cL auchlin (speaking of D antes Works)-"'Vhat did D ante give us?" I Gayle-"He gave us 'inferno'." j Eight y-tMee

1111!1111!1 !!1111 Ill! illllll i llll!!!!llllllll~ l 9 2 6 ~;;;;, !!11111 1!!111!! ~ I "'" '" ""'"" ' r

~ ~. I

~!I !II "'""'"'" i l!l iiii!i!llilil !ilil!l!liliJAy. ()/\ ~~ SEER ~~~~~!IIil~!il~~·~~~ I ~ I + w - un-uu - nn - t•n - un - ttll-llll-ntt - nu - t l~ t - t:n - nn - 1111 - · tii - 1111 - HII - MII - ttn - ttn -nn- 1111 - lttt -ll ll ~ llll -n lt - tiii -MII-H tt - n + ! i ! i ! i I " E I !1 ''Whah IS· You i EI "I I " E I

I! Been" ? Ii ! i ! The following little story illustrates very nicely the j I extremely human tendencies under which the majority " l of us labor- I ._i "Rastus" was very small and very black, and Rastus !__ liked to ride. One day, in some miraculous manner he I found himself owner of a fifty-cent piece. In the neigh- I I borhood was a merry-go-round which R astus had often l ! wa tched longingly, so just as soon as he had secured ! I the fifty-cent piece he proceeded there immediately. I ._i His mother watched him ride until his money was all I__ -_ gone. When he returned she remarked as follows- 1 ! I " Honey, yuh sho' is had a good time, ain't yuh? I I Yuh is been ridin' all mawnin', yuh is spent yo' fo' bits, I ! but- WHAH IS YUH BEEN?" I I Figuratively sp eaking, we are all sp ending a lot of I I money and time riding "merry-go-rounds," and each I I day when we try to find out how far we have gone .we I -_I find that we have landed perhaps six feet farther back • 1 - than we started. LET'S QUIT IT! L et's start a bank I account and after a while, if we keep faithfully at it, r I I I WE CAN OWN A MERRY-GO-ROUND I I OF OUR OWN! ! I When it comes to a question of the best place to be- ! I ~~:,r:l~ef~i:ec ~:~~e~: ~~:~~rc:.ound. · W e a re right in the ! I I '. ! ! ! Security State Bank ! !I Miami, Oklahoma I ! I ! I f I • I of!·t - oo oo - oooo - uU - U00 - 1111 - 00II - OOOO - OOOO - OOII - 1111 - 00 00 - 0000 - 00II - UII - UU - Ii00 - 1111 - IiW- UOO - IIOO - IIII- IIW - IIU - H"- WU - OOOO - IIII- OON-M+ Usher (in movie)-"Where do you wish to sit, up front, halfway or in the back?" Patron- "If you please, sir, I'd like to sit down."

E ·ighty-fow·

llill!llliiilllll!!l!ii!l! llll!!lllll!!l!!!lllll!!lllll!lllllll!!!!!!!!!l ! !!!!!!!!!~ 'IIIII!' II ' 111111111111111 1 ...... 1111!111 111111~ ~ . ~ ' "'"""''"" '' """ '"'"'''''"'"'"ll'"""'nmm"' ill! JAY • (//~~ ~ SEE.JR '"""""

I .+ M - MII - II::__IIII - I III - IIIi - Mii - llll ~ llll - 1111 - tlll - llll~ ;ltt - 1111 -MU- I!II-1111 - IItl - llll - 11 11 -llll - itl l - 1111 - llll - itll - liii - IIII - 1111 - MII - JI T j ~ I ~I "I I " ~ I I • ~ I ! = I I I I i i ( [1 i I I I SIXES i EIGHTS i HUPMOBILE i i i i I I FOURS STAR SIXES

I· !:" l i! li~,,

'I I IJ I 'I I! I H. C. Stone Motor Co. ( ~ '' I I 105 South Main Miami, Okla. I I j ! l +I ,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,.,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,+i { ~Ii.~s Parke r ( in Glee Club practice)-" Now girls listen while I run through i the an.

f•) ighl. ,lt -fi /'(' ~ t/1!}11~~~~~~l!l! l ~lllll!~~!!"@~~~$~~ 1 9 2 6 ~1 111! 1111111111111111!11!1 !l!ll!l!lllllll!lllllllllllljl lll!l!llljl!lllllllll jll! l~ - .. -6\ ~~:.;:Irmnnmrrnmrmuirumn'iT!ti'.=o:rnrnrummmumrnmrm'IIti J Ay. 0 ~~ ·SE~ E,R ~=mmmuumuliiliiiiiliiiliiiiDJmnnw i~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~

+11-lltl- llll - 1111 - 1111 - lln- lll\- tlll - 1111 - tlll- llll- 1111 - ll ll- ltll- 1111 - llll - llll- tlll - llii - 1111 - IIII-1111 -IIU -IIII -IIII-1111-IIII-IIH-IIll-l + & i ! i ! i ! i I • 1 i H. E. Ketcham lI Lumber Dealer I j All Kinds of Building Materials ! I 410 N. Main Phone 618 I j Miami, Okla. ! ! . I I !- I I = .f..- .... - .... - .... - ... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .. .. - .... - .... - .... - .. .. - .... - .... - .... - .. .. - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .. .. - .... - ..f.

+·- .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .. .. - ... - .. .. - .... - ... - .... - .... - .... - .... _ .,.. _ .... _ ,.., _ .. ,,_ .... _ .. ,_ .. ,_ .. .. _ .... _ ,.. _ .... _ .... _ .... _ .. ,_,+ I i i Why Not Make That Graduation Gift a i I BULOV.. L\ or ·BENRUS i I. I Wrist Watch r I ! 1 JONES BROS. I r = "I LEADING JEWELERS ! j l\IIAMI, OKLAHOMA ! . 1 + ~ - 1111 - llll - lltl - 1111 - l lll-1111-l lll - 1111 - llll -ll ll - tlll - 11 1 1 - llll-t tll - llll - 1111 - llll - lllt -1 111 -l lll - llll - tiii - IIH - IIII - 1111 - IIIi - IIII -IIII- M tf4

+I 11 - Hit-IIII- IIII- IIIL-IIII- IIII- IIII- tlll - 1111-llll-ttLI - 1,:1 - 1111 - IIII-Htl- llll- lltl- lll:- llii- IIU- 1111 - . IIII-1111-IIII-IIII-IIII-1111 -IIII- h +i I = -j When better automobiles are built !I I Buick will build them. i

·.f A. HOOD & SONS !I f Miami, Okla. ! i T:ll-lltl -1111-llll-1111-llll-llll-1111 - llll-llll-ltll-lltl-lllt-:lll-1111 - llll -1111-llll -1111 -1111-llll-llll -1111-llll- 1111-tlll-llll-1111-llll-ll..,._i Mrs. Brown (reading from the News-Record )- " What does this 'Backbone' mean I see all over the papers and sidewalks downtown?" Mrs. Smith-"Must be advertising a new butcher-shop."

]i}igllf,IJ - .<~i .r

ll!llll lll l!l!l!ll~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ 1926 ~"'" ""'""'"'"'""'""""""' Ill! ~~!!~ill ~@!jjl!i!i!@!j!iil ~Ill!! ~!@!j!iill~i!il! ~il~ilri§~~f3\~rimmnn@!jj 19 2 6 ~II ""' l!l!iiill!lllllilii!ll!llll!ii!il-~~ . .t!)\ ~,--,=-'"'"'"""'"""" " = """ " ' "' JAy. ~~ SEEJ{ mMmrunpnWl1tiiiiriiiiii =nn•-'"'~"miill@fiiC~

+ u- nn - n"- ""- ""- ""- ""- ""- "'- "" - ""- ""- "" - ""- "" - nn - nn - n11 _ .,., _ .,., _ .,., _ .,., _ .,., _ .,., _ .,., _ .,, _ .,11 _ .,., _ .,., _,+ ~ i 1 I i; t II ;

1 1 !" N • E • 0 • lI I " I r I " ! ! ~ I I • ~ I l ; :I iI I ! We Serve You I I Rain or Shine I Hot or Cold I I I I ! I I ! I I I I ! I I I Northeast Oklahoma I j Railroad I I ! I "Our Railroad" I I I I I I I ! ! 1,. \ l= + 1- UII-IIII-1111-IIII- 1111 - IIK - IIU - Wit - 1111 - UII - 1111 - IIII- IIII - 1111 - IIII-IIM - 1111 - UII - 1111-IIII- 11 11-IIII- IIII- IIII- !111 - II M-1111 - NM - • +

P a ul \Vilson sent his shirt t o the laundry. It was returned with the following note : " I'm sorry, but we don't la under circus tents." ~ . ~mmmmmmun 11 oo•o•oooo••• "'"='""''''"'''" JAy. ~ SEER iriiliiiiiifu· "' "'"'"' ,,, ",,, ''""""' ""' """ """' ""' ~

+ · - HM - Mit - HH -IIH-IIII-IIII-III.I - IIII- ftft - nH - IIII- II H- IIII- tiii - IIII- IIU - ttlt -ttii-1111 - UII - IIII- IIII- 1111 -IIII- 1111 - IIII- IIH - HII - IIt l I r ~ i l = I r ~ = I j C. R. Anthony Co. I i Miami, Okla. 1 = I ! We are for the Northeast Oklahoma i iI Junior College 1" ~ I ! andfor i I ; i The Boys and Girls of Today 1 i who are the 1 ~ I ! Men·and Women of Tomorrow. i I " i l i l ~ I I • ~ I I ::

+ ll - tllt - tllt - ttll - tlll- lllt - IIK- Nll - ll tl - lllt- UU- Utl - ttll - lltt - :t t!- lltl - tltt - lltt- Utt - tt:t - UU - MII - IIIt- 1111 - llll- llll- tiii- 1111 - IIU - 11 +

t i - NK - IIn - IIH - HII- 1111 - IIK- 1111 - IIU - Hn - •N- IIK - HII- IIn - IIII- 'OII - IIII- IIn - 1111 - IIII- IIH - IIII - HII - IIH - IIO: - IIH - oooo - oooo - IIOO - Ot " I I " !i -I I I I EAT I I I I I I I Peter- Pan I I I I ! Bread ! I ! ! I l .f.,_,,_,,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,, _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_II OO - oooo - oooo - oooo - oooo - oooo - oo :o - oooo - oooo - oooo - oooo - oooo - oooo - oooo - oooo - oooo - oo• - oooo - oooo - • +

Eva Ke rr (at door of Household Chemistry Class composed of seven girls) "Is Jack Simpson in there?"

l~ igll t.y-11i11r

l l!l lllll!! ll!!l! ll l ~ + N-1111-IIII- 111 1- IIII - IIII- IIII- !'H - IIII- 1! 11 - IIII- IIII- II II - 1111 - 1111 - UII - IIII - IIII- "11 - IIII - IIn- 1111 - liii- 1111 - IIII- IIH - IIII- IIII - 111 - II + t I " I ! Eastma n K odak s Soda Fountain j I • j Two Graduates of Pharmacy j

. at 1 I • 1 Harrah - O'Bannon Drug Co. ! i The Rexall Store l I W e H ave the Stock- Our .P r:ce I s Right ! New Goods Coming in Every D ay ! A Full Line of School Supplies I We Know We Know Drl)gs I I Try Our \Vhipped Cream I ce Cream Sodas I Liggett's Candies Pure T es t Drugs I ! I I + •o - IOIO - IOIO - IOI0 - 1010 - IOIO - IOIO - IOI0 - 1010 - IOIO - IOI0 - 1010 - IOIO - IOIO - o''< - IOIO - IOI0 - 1010 - IOIO - OIIO - OIOI - IOOI - 0101 - 0IIO - OIOI - 1001 - IOI0 - 10" - IOIO - · +

+10-IOI0 - 1010 - IOIO - IOI0 - 1010 - 0IIO - IOIO - IOIO - IOIO - IOO: - OIU - 0110 - IOOI - "OI - OIOI - UU - OIOI - OIIO - "U - 0101 - 0IOI - UIO - IOOI - IOI0 - 1010 - IOOI - IOOI - IOI0 - 01 4 i I • I I • • I I i j Huff Motor Company j

I Miami's Home =

!. of the !1 I •

:l_ P A I G E and J E W E T T ! I Most Beautiful Car The N ew D ay Car. •1 • in America. I I • ~ I l 101-103 So. Main Phone 793 i I • ~ I I I I • i l • I I • • I ! i +II-IIII-1111 -IIII - 1111 - IIII- 1111 - IIU - IIII-!1 1! - IIII-il:l - t:II - IIII- 1111 - IIU - IIII- IIII- Utl - llll- llll- llll- llll - lill- all-1: 11 - llll- •tn -nlt-ll+ Frye- " Ma rian, let me hold your hand a second ?" Marian- " How will you know when the second is up?" Frye-" Oh, well, I 'll have the second hand for that." ...... -..•...t---...... _._ .•. -..._....--..1...- .' ,. ; ') · \~ I (!} . ~~""'""'"""""=-""""""""""""'w JAY- ~ SEER =oru'"''"''""'"''""'"-'''""'"""'"""''""' ''"'"""'''"""'~

SEVEN COME ELEVEN

MEMBERS Left Dice-Top: Hazel Riddle, Fairlaml, Oklahoma. "8 Cilinders." Center: Sarah Louise Hopkinson, :Miami, Oklahoma. " Hay! Hay! And maw tore up the mattress. LO\YCr: \Vanda 1\IcGhee, Miami, Okla. "So's yer Uncle Landy." Right Dice-Upper Left: Irene Barnes, Miami, Oklahoma. "Satisfied with a Ford." Upper Right: Marian Martin, Miami, Oklahoma. "Nation \Vide." Lower Left: Naydeen Hemclon, l\'Iiami, Oklahoma. " Big Jim's choice." Lower Right: Eleanor Bigham, Miami, Oklahoma. ''Bounce." :Motive: To perpetuate a recreational a nd enthusiastic social program, and to make the routine of college life more interesting with a variety of entertainments.

Ninety-one I ~""" ' """' "''' """" "'"= "''"'"""""""'""""'~ 19·26 '"'"""FS$0' i!!iil!!!l!iiiiiii! l iiiilii ' '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''nnmnm1IL~ ~ .

nnnnmmmmr=::::-'..nnnu:rummrrnnmmnmnmrmun=------•J AY • (""// - \\ ~~~''1 SL'EJ ~ -1 J"'-- '> rntnmmmnrrmrmnn1IIIllliiilllllllllllnnlll.lllllllllilmnrnrnniJillliiiJ==--:- - --~

--=~ ·=-

+ ll - ltii - HH - IIH - IIH - IItl - llll - 1111 - ltll - ll t: - IIII - 1111 - II H - IIII - :'! H - HII - IIII - I! I ! - II II - IIII - 11 11 - IIH - I III - II II - MII - IIII - HII ~ IIII - IIII - l + t I " I •I "I

} I, T~!N?A~~E~!!L I • I , and 1 f You Will Be One of Our I i Many Satisfied Customers ! Miami Drug Co. I II ~ • I ! L. B. McCARTNEY, l\-laR. j ! The Home of the Young Folks i ! i 1 i ! i ! i + li- IIII- IIH - 1111 - IIH-IIR - HII- IIN- 1111 - IIII - UII - 1111 - HM - IIII- Iill- llll- llll - nn - trll - llll- ati - NII - HII- UII - IIII- UII - IIII - IIII- IIU - It+

+ • - lltl - 1111 - llll - 1111 - liii - IIII - KII - : 111 - II II - IIil - 1111 - llll - lla - KII - 1111 - IIII - III~ - IIII - 11 11 - KII - IIII - IIII - IIII - tlll - l lll - tiii - IIII - IIII - K + ! i I ~ "I "I "I •I ~ I f Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles I = ! I . i I I Interstate Motor Car Co. I- 12-20 West Central I i MIAMI I I I Graham Brothers Trucks I I I I I I +·-··- ·•- UU - IIU - NII - OII - II II - IIII- MII - M,_ IIII- HU - On - NM - IIII- 1111 - IIII - IIII- IIII- 1111 - IIII- NII - IIII- IIH - OII - IIII- UII - 1111 - · + 'Vade Zumwalt (first year Spanish student )-"What is the future of estar ?" Bertie Thatcher-"A planet."

Yi JI Ci }j-i1VO ~~~~~~~~JAY - ~ SEER ~· ~~·~~~~~~·"~' ~~~~~~~~ ~=-

+ N- 1111 - tiH- Mt l- tltl - llll- tlll- ttlt - tiii- IIH - IIII- 1111 - HN - UH - NU- IIIt- Uit - 1111 - MII - IIII- II ti - 1111 - IIII- MII- IItt- HII - 1111 - IIII- tlll - l + ! ! I I I I Scott Dry Goods Co. I I ! I ! ! I I ! ! I ! I I Quality First I ! ! Always ! ! ! I ! I + 1- Utl - lltt- ltll- ltll- 1111 - lllt- llll- ll lt- 1111 - illl - t: U- IIIt - UII - IIU - ti ii - IIII - II II - II II - UII - IIII - IIIi - UU- IIII - II II - II :t- UII-1111-IIII- U+

+ M- Itlt- Mit - ltlt - ltlt - Hit - H'< - Itlt- lt lt - ·lt- ltOi - ltlt- lt 0! - "0'- ""- ""- ""- ""- ""- ""- MH - ""- ""- Hit - HO' - M"- M" - ""- ""- O+ ! i ! ! I I

~~ I~ I ! Elliott Rush Auto Co. i ! ! ! Phone 152 Miami, Okla. I I I I ! = I + ,. _ ,., _ ,.,. _ ,.,_ ,.,_ ,.,_ ,.,_ ,.,. _ ,.,. _ ,.,_ ,,_ ,.,. _ ,,._,.,. _ ,. ,. _ ,,_ ,.,_ ,,,. _ ,., _ ,,._ ,., _ ,., _ ,,_ ,.,_ .,,, _ ,,._ ,.,. _ ,.,_ ,.,. _,.+

l\Iiss Vann (English IV Class )-"Charles wha t do you know about Fielding?" Charles Carselowe.'·- " K othing, Ma'am, I didn't make the team." ) i iJt etu-th,·c·c I fJ!;~~"""~"'~~~ ,"~''' lll~n=~m~illl!@jill@@~·~~~ 192 6 ~~~. 1 ~r@IIII¢~. nn!@j" ''~' ~~·~"""~'"" @!l"'"'@!j"'"~'m@!jnmmr~=~!lm=~~~, II1 Tf01jjfj ~- !l!i i i!IIIIIi=mmmnn:i!!i !!jj '"""' ''"'" """""" !I!Jiiili!!llll!l I '"""""""""""'JAY- ~ SEER """' . r I ·I It + 11 - IIU - IIII - IIII - 11 11 - IIII - IIII - 1111 - 1111 - IIII - 1111 - II\1 - II:I - ~ IU - ;l ii - IIII - 1111 - IIII - 11 11 - IIII - 1 1 11 - IIII - IIII - IUI - IIII - 1111 - MII - tlll - nn -t + I j l • I I " • I 1 i I Our Service I I ! Consists of-

Checking A c~ounts Savings Accounts Time Deposits ! I Loans I I Safe Deposit Boxes I I And many other conveniences I I I I Resources I Over Three Million Dollars i r I I I Ottawa County I I National Bank I I Miami, Okla. I " Through Service W e Grow" I I I I I I ! * H - HII - IIII - 1111 - HN - 1111 - IIN - roro - IIH - IIH - HII - HH - 1111 - HII - HH - IIII - HII - IIII - IIH - IIro - roii - IIH - IIH - roii - HH - roll - roro - "" -ll ll -"~

T aken from 'F amous Sayings of F amous P eople"-"Some girl's faces a re their fortunes, others a re their chap erones."-Mr. Whitney.

Nincty-fom·

!II 11111~ 1926 ~~~()}~, 11111!~1~~1~!11 ~~~~~!!!!~ ~ill!! '""""'""'"""'"""""" !ill ~~~~~~~~JAY- ~ SEER"'""""" """'""' '""'" "" ill! jjl '""' ""'"""'~ l {

"Pd. Adv."

Ninety-five

T!JTT!ITT!j!illl!lll!lil! 11 111111 , mmunrmifil{j ~~.,~ ~0 1111~111~!!!@ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"~~~ JAy. ~ SEER =,""" " ""' '" ''""'"""'"'" -- L--

Its a bet!

Many a man will bet even money on a ball game but won't bet 48c

against $100.00 Brunswick and Colum that he won't have a fire! bia Phonographs and records.

- SEE-

Phone 18

Hardware and Furniture :MIAMI, OKLA. MIAMI, OKLA.

Fred Little-",Vhat kind of a guy is Harry Douthitt?" Earl Sandmire-"He's a Hazel-nut."

!Vinety-six

~~~~~~~~~~ 192 6 IIIIiiiUil@jf!gMIII IIIIIII! 11111!!1111!1111111!111111111!1!11! 11 11111111111111111!111111!11!1111!1! 1!1 1!1! 1 11111111~ l! ilijji!i !!I! !Ill I ~- , , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , !! ! !!lllllllll!ll!!l!lll!llllllllllllllllllllllll Iii! ,,,,,JAY- ~ SEER•"""'" '"'"'""""'""'"""" """" ' ""~

• The \\·eather: Friday generali.Y fair, _-\n absent minded young man walked proballly followed h~ · Saturday. into hi s pl ace of employment, said "Good ntorning" to the clock and punched the boss. Prof. \Yhit ne,\· : "Harry, what do we mean when '"e say a whole is greater t ha11 A man can't be a College Professor uu a 11 y of its· parts?" less he has so n1 e class. Speck: " _-\.. r estaurant doughnut." \Vade Zumwalt, "Big Butler a11d Yegg" She " ·a s a. wom an " ·ho always told man from Viuita says. " So's your male c\· erybod.'· he r business. So she told the parent." ltaberda.sher t his: "M ~ · lmsba nd has been ill-Y e r~- ill indee

The heigh t of allsent mincledness is t he A little Yoice: " \Vho lJroke t he door '?" college professor who upon lcaYing a fnn The ::\Iul t itudes: " 1 D A H 0." r ral announced t hat he had ellj oye y."

:YI:-ulelin c ::\[\·e n;: " Did .You know l ant " Get Hot! " ejaculates ice house Ackle,\'. a bookkeeper ?" R Sophia : "No. " Not a ll College students \\·ear their ~ ::\hdeline · "Yes I'm lilwtri·1n " housP rs m·e r t heir shoes. Only t he boys

i i ~ t w" ' n 'pmte<: t h"t C':m.'po>l Smith H,,.,;,t ",\,<\ wm•· m;IJ;on e n> ean ~ llI sldne

~~~§! •!@" ~"'"~'""~""~'""~""~"'~"'"~""'~'"!@""'~ '" !@•""~""~'""~', ::@""!@""'~-~~- 19 2 6 ~@" " "" """"""""' "" ~"'"'='S'~'"e:_"'"'l COLLEGIT PAGE TvVO

Haymond ~Iill e r: "Papa, give me a Or else stnmge things might happen you ni ckel. " y ou may not e\·e n leave a clue. Mr. ~I iller: " YVhat fo r ?" Don't m o nk e ~ · mu ch with hycl rofhl Rayn10ncl Miller: "Just for instm1ce." It is a foolish thing to clo ; Mr. ~Iill e r : " Be gone for school nt,,. Tf common sense you ca n't abide so n 'ere ~ ·o u ' ll a rou se my wrath, and ~Ir . You might ns well take cyanide. Floyd \vill pacltlle you fot· being tardy." I choke and sputter when I see 'hick en lmnguets are fo rmal affairs ·wi t h T he llR sty fumes of S03; stnn e co llege students. Jack Nngel reports But I 'd go with it in the gloami11g, that full dress sm ts nre selling like hot Before I 'd take a whiff of bromine cakes. "These finni ck y co ll ege kids," says If wi t h t his liie yon feel ~ ·o u 're through Nn gel. ·'Jnn·e to ha.v e things just so-so." J ust drink some HgC12 ; Of a ll s11re methods, true a11d tried, It is rumored t hat Idaho came to school There's none like mercuric chloride. wi t h his hair parted str a ight one clay. "Poo!" says Idaho. A chemist alwa,,·s is, I 'm told,

Modern Red Riding H ood: "Say ~lr. ~-\. g irlish sort of man ; \Yolf, you can't fool me, you don't look like For if he bluffs. ~· o u will agree, grandma." H e is a charlatan (Charlotte Anne) M ister \Volf : " X ow dea r kiss me a nd \Yhile if per C' hane he has the goods, let's make up." A t ype, we'll s a~·, that's wiser ; ~I o d e rn Red R icli ng Hood: "Say ~ ·o u _-\nd real!.'· does the t hings he says--' hig boolJ , tak e that! thnt! and that! H e's t hen a n analyser (Anna, Liza) . (Exit Little R eel Ricli11g H ood a.fter "Ting ing wo1f 's neck and tossing him into the The most clepnl,·ecl female of all, gutter.) I s sm ely Ethyl Alc:ohol , Yet even worse is sister Methyl, Cannibal, coming into camp: " Am I too For one deha uch with her is lethal, late for dinner ?" \Yhen dark despair o'erwhelms you, t lH.:n Chief Cannibal: " Yes, everybody's eaten." Seek sweet relief in KCN; Tt's surer far ~ ·o u \\·ill agree, L owly Servant: " Sir, R yOlmg lady is Than lead, or :'..s203. without." Bar] of Sussex: " ' Vith ou t what, slave." Low]~· Senant : " Without food or Mr. 'Vhitn e ~ · : "Glenna, do you know clothing." lt o\\' to p l a ~ · golf?" Earl: "Feed her and bring her in." Gle11na H .: " No, Mr. ·whitney, I don't e,·e n know ho\v to hold n C'addy ." Frye's Land lad.' · : "Isn't this a good ch icken ?" When the C'o llege football team plnyecl Fr~ · e: "It may haYe been m ora ]]~ ·, hut CofTeyYille the.'· thought it was Christmas ph~ ·s i ca ll y it's a wreck." becau se t hey gaye the " J ava, Town" boys a tie. "College training." snys Purcell, " t eaches o11 .e not t o kiss or pit b11t to osculate or expectorate." Here's ct good joke: Eva K err studies l1 er "Geology" eYery clay. "CHOMICAL ADVICE" By ROO "Poo !- - ," expostulates Mr. ' iVilliams. The water sh0111d he in hefore "Sandmire, ~ ·o u know you haven't pnt in Yon arlcl the H2S04; over two l10nrs on this lesson."

N1'n ety-eight

~!1!1!11111 "'"'"' jj!l !!lfil ljjii[j +M-IIII-IIli-1111-IIU-Ilt!-llll-1111-ltH-ttU-IItl-lltt-llti -Htt -MH-ttll-ttl<-lltl-lltl-1111-llll-llll-1111-tlll-1111-llll-1111-llll-llll-l+ = i ! = I I ! Coyne Lumber Company I = J f Miami, Oklahoma. i i i i Phone 266 i i i i i +I-IIII-IIII-1111-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-1101-IIII-IIII-1111-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIOI-OIII-IIII-1111-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-1111-IIII-·+

DOES ANYBODY KNOW-

1. Where Mr. Floyd gets his marcel? 2. How to pronounce Charles Carselowey's name? 3. How Raymond Frye gets out to Marian's so early? 4. Why Troy is so good in Spanish? 5. What is Miss Annie Kelly's nationality? 6. What's become of Forrest Miller's mustache? II 7. Who tried to make ours a four-year college? 8. How many Dick's Packard can carry? 9. How Jack Simpson keeps his "school-boy complex wn.. ~" 10. The secret of Y. W.'s Thursday attendance? 11. Where Mary Weddington and Oletha Barnard learned to carry three plates at once? 12. If Forrest Miller is an L. D. B.?

Miss McLauchlin (in history )-"What we re some of the medicines prescribed in the middle ages?" Wade Zumwalt-"Crushed worms were prescribed.'' Turner (sleepily)-"Is that what was meant bv the 'Diet of Worms?'" ·

Mr. Steed-"! say, Williams, you're good at telling a chap's nationality-what is a man who was born in Ireland of Scottish parents, brought up in England and died in Wales?" Mr. Williams-"Scottish, of course." Mr. Steed-""' rong, he is a corpse."

Ni,Hef,I/-Hillt:

I ~'""'"'"'"" Iii illiiililiililiiiiiiiii=~ 1926 ~¥ ~ ~ \Ji.t"""' ==m"'":'""" "'""""',, , , , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, JAY· (/~~ SEER -~,,, , , ,=--"' " "'"' " "'" "'" "'" ~

"ONE OF LIFE'S IRONIES"

One of the most touching little stories that came into our hea ring during the first semester concerns the theft and brubtl disposal of a student's most prized per sonal adornment. It had trembled upon the brink of maturity for such a few weeks when Junior ,I College awoke to the fact that the owner had been duped and deprin·CI of his dea rest possession. The entire student body pined together in tendering sympathy to the bereaved one as the loss was noticeable to all. So much of a school 's dignity can be increased by such a small object. The insidious thing about it was that the culprits were supposed to be friends and the duped one little dreamed of the coming disaster when he answered a call to aid some fellow "scholars" in reaching the paternal domicile safely. The details are too heart-rending to repeat and must be forgotten. ( IF POSSIBLE.) Attempts were made at restoration-all of the best hair tonics were given a trial. However, all have ceased and it is probable that the middle section of that student's physiognomy will remain unadorned foreYer. It seems that nothing g iY es quite the same thrill as the first "MUSTACHE."

It is being rumored that L eota Redhage is learning the Charleston and uses ~Ir. Floyd's office to practice in. Miss Redhage is to be congratulated upon her artistic ability.

ANNUAL EVENTS OF N. E. 0. J. C.

The first annual event that the college holds each year is the " mixer," to which all of the matriculates and faculty members a re invited. The purpose of this enter tainment is to bring about a closer acquaintance between the old and new students, and also between the students and faculty. The Opossum hunt is a very popular recreation with the junior college people. At least one big Opossum hunt is staged by the students each fa ll. To advertise the college, every spring, the Men's and Girl's Glee Clubs and the Orchestra, entertain at the various high schools of the district. About ten schools were visited this year. The annual Track Meet and Fine Arts Contest, for northeastern Oklahoma high schools was sponsored by the college this year. The proceeds deriYed from it were used to help publish this book. " Rat Day" is a decidedly annual affair with the Freshmen. It is their day of celebration and carefreeness. The day is always fini shed with a picnic at some distant spot. Tennis has always been a popular sport with the J. C. students. Every spring · a tennis tournament is held between the coll ege players and also students from other schools. About the middle of the second semester, a reception is g iY en for the 'members of the senior classes and the faculties of the high schools of this county and district, this year's event being the first. It is expected that a golf tournament will be held each spring. The new -golf course is just being completed and will be ranked among the fin est of the state. The school year is always concluded with a big all-day picnic. The entire student body and faculty generally turns out with well fill ed baskets and spend the day on some stream.

One llwulTed ~l!lilil!lll!!ili !Ill !!iii

I I ~

One h1111drrd one "' Ill !!IIIIi!~ ~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- JAY- ~~ SEER"'"

r- .. _.. _.. _.. ~ ·· -..· -.. -.. -··-··-·.. - ··-.. -... -... -.. -··-..· -··-·-··-·.. - ·.-·.. - ··-··---·-·T • I •I "I ! i I " • I •I "I I " • I t ! • First National Bank I I " • - I t Capital $100,000.00 ! ; f I = i- Surplus $20,000.00 !I I I ! ! ! ! I I I Oldest National Bank I I I !I in Ottawa County !I I I I r I r I ! I I I I I ! I ! } I I I I I ! Miami, Oklahoma I ! ! ! I ! I ! ! I I 1 r + ,_ .,., _ ,., _ .,, _ .,., _ .,., _ .,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,., _ ,, _ ,,_ ,,_ .,, _ ,,,_ ,., _ ,., _ ,,_ ,., _ ,., _ ,,_ ,,_ ,, _ _,, _ ,., _ ,, _ ,, _ ,, _ , ~ I key-"Abey, Abcy, you r sh irt tail's out." Abey-"Out Ye re ?" I key-"Out vere the \·est begins."

I· 111 11111" ""I" """"""" 1 mmmu~ +"-"" - "" _ ,,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_""-""- ""- "" -""- ""- '+ I ! ! ! ! ! ! ONE OUNCE OF ! ! ! I PREVENTION ! I ! ! zs worth ! I One Pound of Cure ! I ! ! ! 1 I I ! ! I I I I I I I I ! I and what we want you to remember is that two ! I ounces of zinc coating to one square foot of ! ! exposed metal snrface means a lifetime of ! I satisfaction. I ! I I I ! ! I 1 I r ! ! I ! ! ! I ! I Commerce Mining & ! ! ! ! Royalty Co. I ! ! ! ! I I 1 + ·- 0!!0-0!!0 - !0!0 - 0!0! - !0!0 -!0!0 - !0!0 - !0!0 - 0!0! -""-""- "" - ""-""- "" - ""- "" - ""- ·"- "" -""-""- "" - "" -""- ""- ""- ""- ·+

M r. Steed-"What is the most unpopular letter in the alphabet?" Bright Stndent-"X am, sir."

!I! If ~''"''"'""' "'"' ' ' lfll l!!i!i lll !!ll!i!i!!!ill!lllll!!!!l f ii!l "'"''"'' W®l&V'" """ 11 19 2 6 ?iJ~@· ""'" "'""'"' I!!!!! I~ "'""""""""""' "'"""'""""'"""""""'JAY. ~ SEER """"' t!il!llf

The Jay-Seer Stuff takc..:s this opportunity to cxpn:ss its hea rties t appreciation to the following firms and indiYiduals, ·whose subscription helped make this publica tion possible; also to the advertisers. of the preceding- section.

American Candy Shop ~Iodel Laundry C. R. Anthony Co. ,\1 iami Creamery B & K Clo. Co. 0. K. Electric Co. Bomford Bros. Patton Bobbers Chamber of Commerce J. C. P enney Co. H. B. Cobban Peter Pan Bakery Drs. DeTar & D eTar "\I r. Phillips ( 'Voolworths) 0. T. Dixon Ptg. Co. Grant's Grocery Dyer Brothers Hoba rds Electric Elliott Rush Auto Co. 0 . L. Saunders Ever Seal Roofing Co. Security State Bank First National Bank Smith's R eady to 'Vear Glory B Theatre Stone "\Iotor Co. Grable's J ewelry Store Stubby the T a ilor H. E. K etcham Lbr. Co. Unique Cafe Millner & Frihley

For assisting a g reat deal in the making of this .book, the Jay-Seer Staff feels that it is deeply indebt ed also, to the following firms and indiYiduals. The interest on this indebtedness ·will be paid by a good recommendation to other staffs by ns, and any other returnable accommodations that are possible:

AIr. R. H. Noel, ~Iiami , Okla., for the attention and assistance giyen us and a lso his willingness to aid in making the book n success.

The R. A. Younger Photo. Company, ~Iiami , Okla., for their excellent service and the way in which they patiently responded to our numerous questions, and also for their individual interest in the success of the annual.

The Osgood Engr;ning Company, Chicago, Ill., for their untiring efforts to please the staff, the faYorable results of these efforts, and the general superiority of their work.

The Commercial Publishers, Parsons, Kans., for the splendid way in which they have printed this annual and also the individual service which they have rendered.

The student body and the members of the Northeastern Oklahoma Junior Col lege faculty for the splendid manner in which they have responded to make the Jay-See r possible.

011 e httJtdred four

""' lll ll! lllll!l! llll!llllll!llll!ll l!lll! ll~