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MISS STELLA M. WINFREY.

Miss Winfrey is popular with both patrons and pupils. That the Board of Education appreciates her capability is shown by the fact that they have retained her from year to year with a very substantial increase of salary.

She is very highly accomplished along musical lines, which accomplishment she uses to great advantage in her work.

With her accomplishments, ability to instruct, and charming personality, Miss Winfrey bids fair to reach greater heights than those already attained, and Lincoln Institute points with pride to one who is showing so successfully the true worth and value of the instruction and training to be received at this institution.

Miss Winfrey has been offered many good positions in other parts of the State, but has found so much pleasure in her work at home that she has preferred to remain there.

Aside from her regular work in the schoolroom, she teaches vocal and instrumental music. She has played before large audiences throughout the State, and has received much praise wherever she has appeared.

She received her training in music at Lincoln Institute and was one of the most advanced pupils during her time.

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85
GEORGE K. DAVIDSON

[[image - black & white photograph with of G. K. Davidison]]
[[caption]]G. K. DAVIDSON[[/caption]]

Mr. GEORGE K. DAVIDSON, of the class of 1902, is among those who have made a good beginning and are succeeding in business.

Few men of youthful age realize the true value of time and money. Fewer still attain heights of prominence in business or professional avocations. The subject of this sketch is an exception to these rules. Mr. Davidson was born April 1, 1882, on a farm near Muskogee, Indian Territory, and of humble parentage. Notwithstanding the fact that during his scholastic years the land of his nativity was just awakening to