The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 306, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 24, 1942 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno Daily Tribune and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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TWO
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILV TRIBUNE
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, lD42 ,
Study, Students, For
Those Examinations
The EH Reno Highschool Boomer
Indians! Cage Those
Central Cardinals
A WEEKLY ACCOUNT OF .SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
EL IIENO HIGHSCHOOL* FEBRUARY 21, 1942
PUBLISHED IN INTEREST OF SCHOOL SPIRIT
THE BOOMER
HEADS ELECTED]
( las*. Under Supervision nr
Miss Josephine liodnett
1
| Club Notes |
ESSAY CONTEST
GAINS INTEREST
J About Fashions
SPECIAL STUDY
DONE BY CLASS
1 Campus Sights
FLORENCE JOHNSON, Editor
Assistant Editor—Marjie McGin-
nis. __
Sports Writer—Don Thompson
Copy Readers — Aileen Tomlins
Mary Frances Bennett.
Reporters—Forest Allen, Carolyn
Whitney, Virginia Bruce. Elea no:
Second Semestei ^^!jCe‘Si Tuesday, new members were di*-
Are Designated By jcussed and voted on. Miss May
Many Groups Ishnnkltn, sponsor, gave n short
talk.
History Students Compete
In Event Sponsored By
V. F. W. Auxiliary
Homeroom officers for the sec- ( -
onri semester announced to date PEPETTS: Regular Pepett meet-
are as follows: (ink was held Tuesday. Plans for
12-A. Miss Dovie Anna Noble’s (the annual Pepett banquet, which
Thompson Janice Ferguson, Bud homeroom-Mnxine Barrett, presl- is Riven for the football and bas-
dent: Bonnye Bayless, vice presl- j ketball boys, were discussed.
dent; Betty Jo Close, secretary;] -----
Margie Brown, treasurer; Bud Fo.s-j PHI: Phi meeting was held in
ter. song leader; Jalrice Fcrguscn, I Miss Josephine Edwards’ room
Faster, Thomas Gillilan, Juanita
Hayword, John Lanman, Maybeth
McGill. Rojean Mohnike, Juanita
Station, Virginia WiUhoite, Thomas
Emerson. Marge Smith, Lagretia
Roberts. Trula Glass, Helen Tins-
ley O’Connor. Vernla Harrell.
IS A PROGRAM NEEDED
FOR ENCOURAGEMENT?
yell lfader; Thomas Gillilan. ser-1 Thursday. Mary France* Bennett
geant-at-arms; Mary Frances B“n- j gave a book review of "‘Escape,’
Ethel Vance
nett, Maxine Brown and Helen | bv
Carter, program committee; and | ---- - — . — ■■
Mary Frances Bennett, representii- [ STUDFNTS
PRESENT COMEDY
tive to the student council.
12-B. Miss Lois McConnell’s
Have you invested in defense homeroom—Rojean Mohnike. presi-
stamps or bonds? If you haven't,
you’re just not up-to-date.
Most of the highschool students
already have started their stamp
books Many started them when
the student council sponsored a
special program to boast the sale
of defense stamps. This was a good
way to encourage students to buy
stamps.
But do you really need a pro-
gram or entertainment to encourage
you to invest? It is your duty to
your country and to yourself to
start your stamp book. If you
haven't already.
Let’s make our school 100 per-
cent. Invest In defense stamp* and
bonds today.
For students who like a good
melodrama. Miss Lucille Hicks’
speech class gave an hilarious
comic melodrama last Tuesday to
a laughing student body In the
highschool auditorium. The melo-
drama. "He Ain't Done Right By
It was very interesting to hear
about China from Rev. Eugene Hill,
who spoke to the students of El
Reno, highschool in a special as-
sembly last Friday mojming. Rev.
HU1 was presented by Rev. J. W
Hodges, pastor of the First Baptist
church,
Our Indians played a swell game
last Friday night, even if it didn't
result in a victory”. We Just couldn’t
sit still for a single minute—that’s
how exciting it was.
dent; Rena Hawkins, vice president;
Dolores James, secretary-treasurer;
Lois Higginbotham and Marie
Keith, song leaders; Marjie Mc-
Ginnis and Bob Myers, yell lead-
ers; and Jim Rinehart, representa-
tive to the student council.
12-c. Miss Josephine Hodnett's I Nell,” was written by Braun,
homeroom—Hi Roberts, president; j
Eleanor Thompson, vice president;
Mary Linn Trammell, secretary;
Marge Smith, treasurer; John Wor-
thington, yell leader; Roy Swaitn,
song lender; Don Thompson, ser-
geant-at-arms; and Lagretta Rob-
erts. student council representative.
U-A, Lawrence Malvern's home-
room Betty Ann Bywnter, presi-
dent; Pat Armstrong, vice presi-
dent; Betty Belle Casey, secretary;
Doris Jean Filkins, treasurer;
Jeanne Allison and Bonnie Leal
Curry, song leaders; George Chris-______
t.inn, yell leader; Jean Daniels, stu- j -pom Btiklce.
dent council representative; and
Dortha Ellerd, alternate.
ll-B, Miss Josephine Edwards
homeroom—Betty Jean Jackson,
president; Gene Hall, vice presi-
dent; Mary Lou Greene, secretary;
Juanita Horton, treasurer; Billy
Hutson, song leader; Dorothy
Huehtemann, program chairman;
and Betty Jeanne Hardwick, stu-
dent council representative.
U-D, Miss Mabel Jones’ home-
room—Kenneth Qulmby, president;
Peggy Bob Paxton, vice president;
Alma Ream, secretary: Phyltss
An announcement has come from
the history department of the
highschool that the annual Amer-
icanism essay contest .sponsored
by the Auxiliary of the Veteran-
of Foreign Wars Is drawing quite
a response.
All students In the history’ de-
partment are participating. Win-
ners in the local content will 'ty
announced shortly, while the na-
tional winners will be announced
at the 1942 encampment of the
V. F. W. auxiliary.
Major objectives of the auxlllaiy
are to emphasize patriotic obliga-
tion and unity in support of na-
tional defense and to strengthen
American youth In Americanism
HIGH SCORES ON
TESTS REVEALED
Phases of Personality Are
fancy turns
clothes.
Peachy Georgia Huckabec wears
a very attractive striped seersucker
dress. She says it was made by
On the weekly speed tests given
Everybody happy because he got last week by Mrs. E. W. WAlter,
Discussed By Students
Of Salesmanship
out of second-hour class Monday., who is the new typing teacher.
Phyllis Palmer opening her there were several high scorers.
locker
ward to
. Students looking for-
the coming six weeks’
Students In the fifth-hour typing
II class who made high scores
What is personality? How car. ] ,estR '°r are they?* . . . Carol were Thomas Gillilan with 60
her own little hands. It has the a personality be developed? How dean Chambers singing to the top words and three errors; Eiia
popular torso waistline and the does a personality affect you. Iof hcr voice in music class
flattering gathered skirl. We com- business career and school life? IThe museum looking very patriotic
mend her .for the originality ^ :n How does „ personality affect ; w,,h l<* national defense back-
tops with the dress material and ] These questions may be answered I Worth Walter’s salesmanship class
then perched a tiny while bow ljy students in Mrs. Worth Walter’s ' outlinin& their salesmanship book
in the center of each immense salesmanship class for ttifct Vthe]' • Mtes D«vl* Anna Nob,e’*
button A clever girl, that Georgia.' subject that has been discussed Shorthand II class preparing to
Haynes with 52 and 2: Vesta Horn,
53 and 3; Bernice Corlec Stearns.
59 and 3; Marjie McGinnis. 52 and
4; Luella Palmer, 55 and 2; La-
gretta Roberts. 55 and 6; and Dale
Whinery, 56 and 4.
Students In the Typing I classes
who made high scores were Vir-
Bernice McLaren, 36 and 7; Dor-
othy Huehtemann, 35 and 8: Ruth
Birlew, 33 and 5; Moyna June
Virginia Ruth von Tungeln makes , f01. the past Week or two take the monthlv transcription Kinia Ruth von Tungeln. 44 and 0;
a charming picture in her blue students were assigned tesU W H 8now’s BiWe
and white candy-striped dress. The t0 makP rPports Ust , wpp5c on class receiving some new books
waistline has the torso length, and personality. The students and their f*tUU,fd . 9u“‘ne °f ”***----------------------------
it is bound by a wide blue ban a toplcs wprp M fouows , tory to help them in their studies, j Nlcholson 32 and 5: an(1 Betty
of chambray that ties In an enor- Betty Allen. Weak Personally ! ’ ’ Homemaking girlse^th* the Brothers. 30 and 6.
mous bow in the front. Traits’” Birdie Little. "Bad Qu.I- were 111* 1 -----
Ima Lee Williams, a freshman jtjPS in the Business World:-’ Mar • ** ** *°°<*
looks trim in her shirt-waist dress'-
iorie Pearce, ' Personality and What1
It Is Made Of;” Betty
of reversible dotted crept-, the
Essavs must be from 500 to 1.00C | blouse being tan with white do;- Qroen, ’"Business Demands’ pe;'-
words in length All students reg |and the skirt of burnt-sugar brown sonalltv;.. PlorpnCe Johnson. “Com-
ularly enroled in anv highschool with cream dots. It Is deftiy taliot- mon weak Points of
janice NEW FACES ARE
SEEN AT SCHOOL
DESCRIPTION OF
CHINA IS GIVEN
Rev. Eugene C. Hill of Canton,
j China, was guest speaker in a
To have heard those shrieks and i time of writing the essays, arc
yells of laughter peeling from the
auditorium, one would easily have
known the play was a shining
success in the eyes of the student
body.
The plot revolved around a vil-
lage villain, portrayed by Roy
Swnim, who was Intent on steal-
ing an invention from the right-
ful owners, Nell Perkins, played
by Bonnie Baker, and hog grand-
mother, played by Maybeth Mc-
Gill. and separating her from Jack
Logan, her sweetheart, played by
eligible for competition.
I the World Dav of Praver.
• People fill the houses, fill
.r * sr ~ ssrsxzn
,S#l*h.Nee ‘8T'1°™!yC Mentally, Physically and Morally.” It sepms as though the junior’
abo brings us a breath of spruig After each report there was class gets the majority of the new-i
Essays are to be In possession, in het tomato red dress, besprinkled round-table discussion on the top:c comers. From Seminole highschool streets’ and Ian?e numbm fln
of the local or regional contest, with white dots. The nec:: and jn ulat wav, each student was abfQ halls Dona Harvey who enroled'smal* homes was the description
chairman, or submitted to the ] el<we« arc edged in white starohed t0 express hte vlews bright and early Monday morning iof Canton glven ^ Rcv HIII‘ "P('0-
sponsoring newspape. by the last lare through which a tiny red ve:- Those enroled in .salesmanship Another new eleventh grader is ple in China are very s!ow‘ vpry
m ribbon is laced. It is quite at- are Betty Altelli Maxine cor;efc Patrlcia Chase. wh0 comes from iconservative.” he explained.
tractive. Lucille Davis, Bill Ferguson. Jo inny Detroit, Mich. i r^1p p*edge 10 the Ba" anc* Die
Maud Flemming, Bud Poster, Hat - Another to take his place in the aingln* of "AmericR- l,ie Beautiful
Anotner to take ms place in l»e,opPnrd the assembly, after which
Principal Walter P Marsh Intro-
of February. Winners of this dis-
trict will be announced at the
discretion of the local director:, j
of the event.
COLLEGE STUDENT
MORE NEW HOOKS
ADDED TO LIBRARY °“ffort1
old Frazier. Florence Godfrey, ranks 0f the traditionally dignified
Golden. Janice Green, i seniors is James Earl Galloway,
Juanita Hayward, Melvin Jac::s, who formerly j attended Prague
jjpjpj. Bill Jerman, Florence Jonnso::, hlghsc-hool.
iduced Rev. J. W Hodges, pastor
of the First Baptist church, who
turn Introduced the guest
But for all the efforts of the
villain, he was unable to separate
the |Mir and to escape with the
Invention, left them by the grand-
father, and the play ended hap-
pily for every one but the villain.
Other characters were Laura, a
town gossip, Katharine Hurst;
Vera Carleton, supposedly the vil-
lain’s true sweetheart, Dolores Har-
rison; and Burkett Carleton, Nell’s
real father, J. D. Roland.
According to Miss Hicks, she
Is endeavoring to present all the
homa A and M college at Stiii- J on the book lists as follows:
water, took his weeks teachcv i grade: "Tombstone,”
Burns.
Tenth grade: "The Saint Goes
Cn." by Chatteris; "Murder in
Mesopotamia.” by Christie; Will
There were many Central repres-
entatives nt the El Reno - Central
game Friday night, and w? were
very glad to see them. Their red
and black uniforms made a colorful
addition to our g.vm.
Palmer, treasurer; Leota Niles and different types of plays in order
Luella Palmer, song leaders; and
Leslie Roblyer, representative to
the student council.
11-E, Miss May Shanklin’s home-
room-Wayne Thompson, president;
Kenneth Taylor, vice president;
Jessie Jerry Sheehan, secretary;
C. W. Cordry of the Goodrich Tire Mary Jfmp Waldron, treasurer;
and Rubber company was the guest
speaker in assembly Monday morn-
ing. He talked to the students about
Ameripol. a synthetic rubber, and
enlightened them about the rubber
shortage. He advised all to take
care of their present rubber prod-
ucts as there would be no more for
many months to come.
The girl with the wonderful per-
sonality. Kathleen Carrigan. was
born Aug. 22. 1924, in New Ma-
drid. Mo.
She is a member of Phi literary
socle tv. Perpqtt pep club, and Is
secretiry.'of her homeroom.
Rosemary Smith, song leader;
Reese Thompson, sergeant-at-nrms;
and George Svanas, student coun-
cil representative.
9-A. Delbert Scott’s homeroom
Bob Arnold, president. Pauline
Daniels, vice president; Lila Marie
Corwin, secretary; and Bob Davis,
treasurer.
9-C, Miss Frances Gossett's
homeroom—Vyvela Robinson, pres-
ident; Barbara Perkins. vi"e pres-
ident; Phyllis Lokensgard, secre-
tary-treasurer; Dolores Robinscn
and Henry Loyal!, song lenders;
Juanita Pelt and Darrel Lord, yell
leaders; nnd Bonnie Roblyer. stu-
dent council representative
9-D, Miss Irene March's home-
room—Btllte Jean Trammell, presi-
dent; Bob Swagerty. vice president;
Dora Tompkins, secretary; Pat
to acquaint the student body with
them.
_rs^£-:-j£55 - -—
Tinsley, Turned' sYanlev ne"h P',p“ " week” hls headquarters being
‘ . ... , Sofford, a sophomore, who is the, ,j10 Pjrs, Baptist church.
Youngheim, Esther Ym.key and npw minister of lhp Church of!,ne ™» ^ap»si enu n.
Ivan Yount. 'Christ / I IIF, KNEW SOMETHING
'_ | OLEAN. N. Y.—(am—A big black
ONE-THIRD ALIEN rp ; . a: pnrna bear, mortally wounded by a hunt-
PITTSBURGH. Calif.-OJ.B-Re- 1 ra,nee® ,n 1 orPs i er. staggered out of the woods and
moval of aliens from this ship- Have Duplicate Names died in Pleasant Valley cemetery
building center on the Pacific; - j here
Eleventh grade: Magnificent Ob- coast, reduced the city’s popuia WICHITA FALLS, Tex.. Feb. 24-
session.’’ by Douglas; “Disputed tion almost one third. Out of a (UR)—Instructors at Sheppard Field,
Passage." by Douglas; “Young total population of 10,000, aliens i the world’s largest air corps techni-
Ames." by Edmonds: "Valley of the numbered about 3.000 cal training school, will have to be
Sun.” by Kelland; "Reveille In ----- good at remembering faces. In one
I Washington.” by Leech; "The Spy SCIENTISTS STUDY STORMS instance names arc going to be eon-
Charming Miss Mabel Jones' am-j Master.” by Oppenheim; “Okla- BERKELEY. Calif.—(U.R>—Sclent- fusing. Y*>rt Youngir, Full Of Vim
homa Wildcat." by Weaver. lets at the University of California Two students are named Donald 2,°"• ^“wSm’^TiiuJ
nrp rrpnttno- mlnlfttlir* SLT.rms cn T. riamrr Thi, "I." in Vintti rOiM pAPplDS Ug^wUS .QlUlI Wllldo. CoDtlJnS
training in the El Reno vocational
agriculture classes last week.
Mr. Black originally came Ter.
McNeil, Ark. During his week In
El Reno he led the classes In dis-
cussions and studies of hot beds, Rogers. Hts Wife’s Story,
gardens and commercial fertilizers
Rogers.
About Teachers
Men, Women! Old at
40, 50,60! Get Pep
PRACTICE TESTS
GIVEN TO CLASS
Miss Dovie Anna Noble has been
giving her second-year shorthand
class practice civil service tests to
prepare them if they should ever
wish to take these tests.
To take the test, a person must
bitions are to write a volume of
poetry and to teach school in Ok-
lahoma for 30 years. She has
ized her highschool ambition,
was to teach school with both hci j Green Was My Valley," by
father and her mother. Jlyn; "A Lenf In the Storm
She teaches sophomore and jun- 1 Vutang.__
ior English in the highschool. Six*
was born in Tulsa, earned l>sr M. A.
degree at the University of Okla-
homa. and her A. B. degree at East
Central State college at Ada. She
studied public speaking at Okla-
Twelfth grade: “Cruise of the are creating miniature s„cr.ns on l. Garner. The "L" in both cases n
ftFr 40—by bod leg
by rents, winds, tides and other fac-
tors.
I choice when they were examined.
'Both passed. They are not related. !
Kor Sale at Crown's Cut i,u.,c
and all other good drug stores.
be 18 years of age, and some of
the students soon will reach that j homa CttY unlveratty .
Miss Jones believes the best Eng
age.
ban" andTh1;
best is football. Her most in-
teresting trip was one to Cali-
fornia last summer Her ambition
is to be a model, and her hobby
is designing clothes
Kathleen, who has brown hair
nnd hazel eyes, will receive a
commercial diploma, but does not
plan to attend college.
song leader; Isabel Tltterlngton
yell leader; and Mary Ellen Wag-
ner. student council representative
Miss Noble has been giving them
dictation tests which they mus:
transcribe and of which they mus”
have a copy which Is almost per-
fect. She also has been giving
them 10-minute typing tests, such
as arp given for junior typist tests
on the civil service examination.
At frequent Intervals, the stu-
dents will be drilled In these
tests, thus enabling them to be
more adept in their speed and
more correct In their transcription
FARM SHOP WORK
STARTED HY CLASS
Music Notes
lish students are those who study
most.
She has been principal of Mus-
tang highschool.
Her pet belief is to agree with
Emerson’s idea on "Compensation."
She spends much of her time
writing workbooks. She has help cl
write nine of these. One of these
workbooks is being used in the
sophomore class this semester.
Her hobbies are music, club work,
and collecting pretty plates. Basket-
ball is her favorite sport.
Miss Jones hopes to heip with
a series of art exhibits to be held in
j this community soon.
Franeida Frid, a student in Cal-
umet highschool last year, was
born May 7. 1924 in El Reno. She
has brown hair and brown eyes. 1
£he was a memfcor of the Calti- j
met pep club and the F H. O. I
The subject she likes best is !
shorthand, and her favorite sport |
is basketball. Her choice of voca-
tion is to be a private secretary,
ond her hobby is reading. Fran-
eida’s ambition is to be a good
dancer. Her most interesting trip
Students In Bryan V. Brady's
agriculture classes started then
farm shep work for the second
semester this week.
Such work as acctylenr and
electric welding, blacksmithing. an-’
woodwork are included In the proj-
ect. Students will be making some-
thing while they learn. In the
ease of the welding and black-
| smithing, the boys will bring farm
J machinery from home to be rr-
' paired In the woodwork, small
i jobs such as chicken feeders will
be made at the school.
The girls' quartet, L. D. Todd and
the boys’ trio from Etta Dale jun-
ior highschool went to Concho last
Wednesday to present a very enter-
taining program.
The quartet sang "Old Ark's a
Movin'," "Rose O'Day’' arid "Alma
Mater." The quartet is composed
of Virginia Ruth von Tungeln, El-
sie House. Moyna June Nicholson
and Virginia Bmce.
L. D. Todd played "Under the
Double Eagle" as an accordion num-
ber.
Our attractive speech teacher.
Miss Lucille Hicks, has a very out-
standing scholastic record, as well
as an imposing speech record. She
made a straight A average In col-
lege. received two state champion-
ships and placed in the national
contests in oratory.
Miss Hicks received her A. B. de-
gree at Baylor university, Waco.
Tex., where she was a graduate as-
sistant in the speech department.
She earned a scholarship to the
University of Wisconsin, where she
received her master's degree. She
■
No Canadian County
Women Should Miss
This Big Event
TRIBUNE'S
MfflCSOKffi
Members of the third-hour mu-i,.., „ ______. .
sic Class are making preparations | ^ ^ aJnd R mlIIOr in historv'
for an assembly to be given in thej
near future.
wm, one taken to Cahlormu m , gyNTHETIC RUBBER
Franeida is planning to receive ( CALLED ANSWER
a general diploma and to attend; ___
n business college In Oklahoma
City.
Walter Tinsley, who has black
hair and blue eyes, was bom Mar
20. 1923. in Amber
Walter rhoses bookkeeping as his
vocation, and his ambition is to
do bookkeeping work. His favorite
subject Is math, and basketball is
the sport he enjoys most,
He is planning to receive a
commercial diploma and to attend
a business college
City.
"Ameripol is the answer to the
problem which America has been
facing for years" was a statement
made by C. W. Cordry, manager
of the truck and bus department
of the Goodrich Tire and Rubber
company, in an assembly Monday
morning, at which time he way
the speaker
Mr. Cordry made for the stu-
dent body a sample of this syn-
thetic rubber by mixing variou.*
tn Oklahoma' chemicals together. He explained
| that In the present emergency
j Ameripol was needed more than
Pretty blond hair and blue eyes Jever
describe Jnmle Holzen. who was "Take care of y°ur tlres as 11
horn Dec. 5. 1921. in El Reno. ] ^ were your best friends" was
Hts favorite subject Is typing.,” warning made by Mr Cordry
Mary Helen Marsh and John Lan-
man sang at the Martha Washing-
ton tea given by the Rebekah lodge
Sunday. Miss Marsh sang “Drink
to Me Only With Thine Eyes," and
Lanman sang "Carry Me Back To
Old Virgtnny."
Any one wishing to go to the dis-
trict music contest to be held at
Stillwater must select a suitable
selection and memorize it Imme-
diately, it has been announced by
Miss Mary Edwards, music supervi-
sor.
“Stars don't shout, they shine,” is
Miss Hick’s favorite saying.
She says she just loves coaching
young persons. She likes to read
and she enjoys listening to news
broadcasts.
Her ambition is to coach a na-
tional champion highschool debate
team. Her hobby is attending speech
tournament.
I
and the sport that he enjoys most jwilh reference to the present tire
Is basketball His hobby is collect- shortage He gave five precautions
ing ’gopher" matches, and his against tire hazards which every
most interesting trip was one taken , motorist should take. These are tc
to New Mexico in 1939. keeP tires properly inflated; be
Jamie will receive a general dip- sure the valve cap is on correctly;
loma nnd does not plan to attend don’t start quickly; stop slowly;
college tak>' comers slowly.
Fsr Saw ■
' "I- Inc,
Bond.,
«„v ,'v0/ne
THREE BIG DAYS
AT THE
Junior Highschool Auditorium
1 c-
• At the first sign of a cold, make
up your mind to avoid as much of
tne sniffling, sneezing, soreness and
stuffy condition of yot WM
. ---------your nostrils os
possible. Insert Meutholutum lu
each nostril. Also rub It vigorously
on your chest. Vou’lt be delighted
with the way Mentholatum combats
cold misery and helps restore com-
fort. Jars or tubes, 30o.
taiiwjwwii
Coming Soon!
j.-
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 50, No. 306, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 24, 1942, newspaper, February 24, 1942; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920008/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.