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'' A „ ' liv ;'• v - V F u -- yf H gp|yw - :-v : • - i • “V? . j' v -' ■■-. ■ ■ ' • • . — - ? - « ' i• i .- -- 7 ' -1 -• ¥ .; • inw-- v • r - ' - - -y . .. 4.:. it -. -_i- dp. -i , 0-■ - ... ‘ i - -■'■ i . ; ' ■ 5 : ”-r ' ■ - ■ The Arrow Head 1914 Volume I PUBLISHED BY THE Senior Class of the Sapulpa High School Qrbtcation Co tfjc apulpa JSoarb of Cbucation }$e, tljc Senior Class, entljusdasticallp bebtcate tfjis Polunte, Cljc rroto $eab omfkmtttj 1,1 •muwiwui OWTEift Sapulpa Board of Education ____________________ _______ 4 Faculty_________________________________________________ 5 Class_____________________________________________________ 9 Organizations____________________________________________ 31 Athletics______________________________________________ 53 Miscellaneous __________________________________________ 65 Jokes ___________________________________________________ 95 Advertisements _________________________________________ 109 apulpa iBoarb of €bucatton E. E. Cowman............. E. B. Hughes............. John S. Woofter.......... J. W. Young.............. H. M. Watchorn, W. N. Richardson, ................ President. ........... Vice-President. ................ Treasurer. ................ Secretary. C. M. Noble, T. M. Ellison, Dr. J. W. Hoover, J. W. Briscoe, Jasper Cox. FACULT Y 5 C. H. WOODRUFF, Principal Professor of English 6 Jfacultp T 9 CYRIL J. McCARTH-Y, Professor of Manual Training. NINA E. KEIGER. Professor of Languages. T. DALE NISWONGER. Professor of Commercial Science ROY A. GRAHAM. Professor of Sciences. 7 Jfacultp FLORENCE S. RUNDELL, Professor of Mathematics. IRENE DUNCKEL, Professor of Domestic Science. MARY E. W HARTON. Professor of Music. 8 9 LILIAN GATES, Secretary-Treasurer of Delphian Literary Society; Vice-President of Senior Class; Assistant Editor of Arrow Head. “Skilled was she in sports and pastimes.” LUDWIG SCHMIDT, Business Manager of Arrow Head; President of Science Club. “All men have some good in them, and this man has his share, for he is capable, honest and trustworthy.” EULA HYDE, Society Editor of Arrow Head; Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class; Secretary-Treasurer of Glee Club. Come and trip it as you go, On the light fantastic toe.” MILDRED INGRAHAM, Editor of Arrow Head. “I ’ll be merry and free; I 'll be sad for nobody.” 10 JENNIE MOORE, High School Pianist. “If music be the food of love, play on.” HERBERT BASSETT, Manager of Football Team; President of Delphian Literary Society; Staff Photographer; Captain of Track Team. “I am not in the roll of common HAZEL WOOD, Art Editor of Arrow Head; Vice-President of Delphian Society. “All the world loves a lover.” FRANK EAKIN, Vice-President of Science Club. “Many a genius has been slow of growth.” ADA WINGET. A maiden shy of scarce sixteen, With rapturous eyes and smiles serene.” EEVA MUCH MORE. “There is a gift beyond the reach of art, of being eloquently silent.” CHARLES BIRGE. “He multiplieth words without knowledge.” ALICE ROBERTSON, President of Girl’s Glee Club; Secretary of Science Club.” “Life without laughing is a dreary blank.” 12 GUY WILLI HEY, President of the Senior Class; President of the Athletic Association; Assistant Business Manager of the Arrow Head. “Not so serious as he looks.” EARL MOSS, President of the Boys’ Glee Club. “Let the world slide.” RUIE HARRIS, Secretary-Treasurer of Sigma Delta Society; Joke Editor. “I have tasted early happiness; I have lived iand I have loved.” JOHN CRAWFORD. “Peace! Peace! He is not dead; he doth but sleep.” 13 Hast tU anb Testament of tfje Mentor Class of 1914 We, The Senior Class of 1914, being of sound mind and intelligence, holding partiality toward none, and uninfluenced by any social obligations, do draw up and declare this our last will and testament. Unconditionally we make over the following: First: To some needy individual, Herbert Bassett’s manner of convincing the Faculty. (Some call it “bluffing. Second: To some future Senior boy, Charles’ ability to recite in United States History. Third: To Ray Engles, Frank’s brilliancy in Physics. Fourth: To the Chemistry laboratory, Lilian Gates’ gum, to be pre- served and kept forever, as Lilian cannot stand the shock of having it thrown away. Fifth: To any one, Eula’s disgust with Physics. Sixth: To any one of the Junior girls or all, Mildred’s knowledge of the different kinds of pumps and the art of describing them. Seventh : To Bertha Weaver, Jennie Moore’s honored position as pianist. Eighth : To the Freshmen, Earl’s delight in making different meanings of the letters representing the grades. Ninth: To Leo Dubois and Loy Wilson, in equal parts, the dignity which the boys of ’14 leave behind them. Tenth: To Fannie May Williams, Elva’s knowledge of Deutsch. Eleventh: To Anna Lindsey, the hook in, the cloak-room whereon hung the famous littli green hat of Alice Robertson. Twelfth: To the future Business Manager of The Arrow Head, the same enthusiasm as Ludwig Schmidt’s. Thirteenth : The chamois so long enjoyed by Hazel Wood is to be cut in as large pieces as possible and given to remaining girls of (S. H. S. Fourteenth: To some capable person, Guy’s longing to be on a ranch. Fifteenth: To some poor Sophomore lass. Ruie’s ability to flirt. Sirieenth: To smaller Ruby Brown, John Crawford’s slow manner of doing everything. l)u to the good management of our worthy President, Mr. Guy Willibey, in our election for executor of our last will and testament, we have been able to attain a majority in favor of Mr. C. H. Woodruff.. His bond shall be no other than the favors which he has lavished upon us. 14 15 Junior Class Colors—Purple and Gold. ROLL. Leo Dubois.................... Loy Wilson.................... Mildred Hargess............... Ray Engles, Ruby Yocum, Fannie May Williams, Minnie Gerahty, ......................... President. .................... Vice-President. ............... Secretary-Treasurer. Marie Ausmus, Glenna Haines, Vera Abbott, Catherine Wright. Venna Ray, Imagine Place Seen. Habits. Kay Engles Beauty parlor. Painting. Ruby Yocum On the street. Chewing gum. Fannie May Williams At dancing school. Dancing. Vcnna Kay In a picture show. Playing basketball Loy W ilson In a flying machine. Curling his hair. Marie Ausmus On the stage. Playing tennis. Glenna Haines At a Suffragette meeting. Public speaking. Vera Abbott In a bowl jug alley Bowling. Leo Dubois In a ladies’ resting-room. Playing solitaire. Catherine Wright On roller skates. Falling down. Minnie Gerahty In the Library. Reading. Mildred Hargess 4 At the polls. Wasting h r time. Disposition. Saying: Flirting. “Oh, piffle!” Coquettish. “Come on, girls!” Refined. ‘Oh, tango!” Very aggressive. “Oh, shut up!” Pugnacious. ”1 am crazy about you!” Vain. “How dear of you!’’ Cranky. “Votes for women !” Frivolous. ” Isch ka bibble!” Bashful. “Honorable Cicero!” Solemn. “W hy did I do that?” Happy. “Oh, joy!” Boisterous. “Oh. get out!” I 19 opljomore Class Colors—Red and Black. David Hillis John Bowersock.. .. Beatrice Boyd Secretary-Treasurer. 20 beginning opfjomore Class Colors—Silver and Gold. Lester Mallory Margaret McFann. .. Genevieve Quinn.... Secretary-Treasurer. 22 “1916 Class S istori ” W'e, the Class of 1916, entered the Sapulpa High School on September the 16, 1912, with a class of forty. We liked our new teachers and studies, even if we did receive the usual treatment. In October our Class was organized. David Hillis was elected President. John Bowersock Vice-President, and William Irvin Secretary and Treasurer. Our Class colors were chosen as black and red. Before tlief second semester we bought a beautiful red pennant with black letters, for which we paid the munificent sum of ten dollars. After the pennant was bought, we tacked it up in a very conspicuous place on the north wall of the Library’. Before the end of the first semester and during the second semester many new pupils joined our Class to share our troubles. Our Class was always fond of social functions. After a number of Class meetings, we decided to have a hay-ride—such as it was! The Juniors engaged our hay-rack and we had to take the car to Moccasin Tracks, where we enjoyed our midnight luncheon. We never will forgive those Juniors. May 16, 1913, ended our first year in High School. We did better than we expected to do, as our Class made the highest average and most of us were to become Sophomores the following September. On September the 15th, 1913, we entered the Sapulpa High School as Soohomores. We felt somewhat dignified because we were Sophomores and not Freshies. Soon after school began we organized our Class. David Hillis was elected President, Stanley Cohagan Vice-President, and Beatrice Boyd Secretary and Treasurer. At this meeting it was decided that every one of us was to pay twenty cents each month, so that the Sophomore Class could leave something in the High School—if we did not happeiyto leave ourselves. One Monday morning, as we entered the assembly hall, we noticed that our pennant was gone. Where could it be? Have those Seniors stolen it? No one knew. Later we found out that the Freshies took it. We have not recaptured it to this day. In December, we thought that we should try our luck with,another social affair. For a party at the Domestic Science Department, the girls brought the cakes and decorations, and the boys brought the ice cream. This time the Seniors planned to steal our refreshments, but by mistake they took some valuable fruit cakes which the Domestic Science teacher made. The Seniors received adequate punishment for such an injudicious act. This ends our past , and our present history and the remainder will be written in the future. 24 25 Jfresljman Class Colors— Green and W hite. W alter Burgess.. .. Edwin Payne Helen Cantrell 20 27 Ikgmntng Jfresfjntan Class Carl Quamstrom Mildred Frye... Morse Shide.... .......... President. .... Vice-President. Secretary-T reasurer. 30 'J 7 . -7V --.77 ' PROFESSOR COHAGEN Superintendent of Public Schools ' % - 3.W «. fj ■ Jf ' -Jfl - ■- • '• £ 9? i: 3 ?.-x- X. r -T-.-V' -- r - • V Jv. ■' «w . fl •■' “ilv’ . . ' . 7 .r i’ - • • ., r . - v . ’• .•. y - - «! , v r - V ' 4. ' -'.?■ ■ --y - V v T • '-- -I- v .- r - ■;v -• -• •2fc .'v ©rgam ationsi Delpijtan Htterarp orietp tgma IBelta iUterarp g octetp kt Club Pops’ $lee Club Science Club t 32 ©elplnan iltterarp otittv Colors—Navy Blue and Alice Blue. Motto—“Go Forward.” Herbert Bassett.................................................... President. Hazel Wood.....................................................Vice-President. Lilian Gales............................................. Secretary-Treasurer. 34 35 EDI AS WILKONSON, Who is a debater of the Delphian Society, won the gold medal offered by that Society for being the best Delphian contestant who appeared on the program which was rendered March 13th. g tgma Delta ocietp Colors—Blue and Gold. Leo Du Bois.................. ........... John Bowersock.............................. Ruic Harris............................... • • ......... President. .... Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer. 38 39 John F. Egan, the President of Sapulpa’s first School Board, is recognized by every High School student as a friend of the Sapulpa Public Schools. As one Senior stated: “It was he who always dismissed the children in time to see the circus; parade, and it was he who secured vacations during small-pox scares.” Mr. Egan has proved himself our friend in more substantial ways; by his aid and interest in establishing our library , by his efforts to obtain our new building, and recently by his liberal gift of the Egan loving-cup, as a prize for contests in the literary societies. So long as,Sapulpa has a High School, Mr. Egan’s name will appear not only on the corner-stone of the building, but in the hearts of the students and Faculty. 40 Htterarp octctp Contest PROGRAM. Declamation. Herbert Bassett.................................................. Delphian. David Hillis...................................................Sigma Delta. Vocal Solo. Beatrice Boyd.................................................... Delphian. Francis hite....................................................... Sigma Delta. Reading. Fannie May Williams............................................Sigma Delta. Mary Muchmore.................................................... Delphian. Instrumental Solo. Milton Hubbard....................................................Delphian. Marjorie Miller............................................... Sigma Delta. Debate. Resolved: That the United States Government should own and operate the telegraph and telephone lines. Affirmative...................................................... Delphian. Elias Wilkonson, Joseph Brooner. Negative..................................................... Sigma Delta.. Venna Roy, Charles Birge. Friday night, March thirteenth. 41 j§ tgma Belta Sigma Delta Sig! Sigma Delta Sig! Sigma Delta ! Sigma Delta! Sig! Sig! Sig! The Sigma Deltas believe that they belong to the best literary society in Oklahoma, because they won nine of the twelve points in the contest this year, also because they beat the Delphians in three baseball games. Sixty-four students belong to the Sigma Delta Society this year, an increase of nearly twenty members since last year. This year will close with a big play by the Sigma Drltes, which they hope to make a financial success. 42 Girls GLEE CLUB. Girls’ §lee Club Alice Robertson.................................................... President. Eula Hyde Jenni Moore Secretary-Treasurer. ...... Accompanist. 4.5 ifiustc “Music is to the other arts, considered as a whole, what religion is to the soul.” Realizing this, it has been, during the past two years, the constant effort of our Supervisor of Music, Mrs. Wharton, to induce our High School students to express themselves in the melody of song. Last year the student body of the Sapulpa High School, under the training of Mrs. Wharton, gave the tuneful operetta “Pauline,” which established the fact that our students possessed both musical talent and dramatic ability. Last year, feeling the need for more definite music work, the Girls’ Glee Club was organized. Two forty-minute periods a week were given this organization. They proved their right to exist as a Glee Club by furnishing all the music for Commencement. They were, in other words, aj success. This year began with renewed efforts on the part of the Girls’ Glee Club, and officers were elected by them: Alice Robertson, President, and Kula Hyde, Secretary and Treasurer. The minutes of the meetings are kept, as is an account of all programs given. A short program of opera, classical or popular selections is given before each rehearsal. In this way the girls overcome their timidity and are able to appear at ease before an audience. In January the Girls’ Glee Club gave “The Japanese Girl.” This was a big undertaking, but the girls carried it through to success. Eighteen girls composed the cast and chorus. The cast—O Hanu San, Genevieve Griffith; O Kayo San. Eula Hyde; O Kitu San, Lucile Hanrahan; Chaya, Audrey Lindsey; Miss Knowall, Jennie Moore; Nora Twinn, Mary Muchmore; Dora Twinn. Glenna Haines- playing the principal parts, received their share of the applause, which was frequent and vigorous. The roll of the Girls’ Glee Club is as follows: Beatrice Boyd, Beatrice McCrady. Alice Robertson, Eula Hyde, Anna Lindsey, Audrey Lindsey, Mildred Ingraham, Mildred Fry, Marjorie Miller, Bess Charlton, Genevieve Griffith. Marie McCabe, Ruie Harris, Lucile Hanrahan, Mary Muchmore, Glenna Haines. Genevieve Quinn. Marie Vaughn; Jennie Moore, accompanist. At the beginning of this school year another organization came into existence, that promises to rival the Girl’s Glee Club. The Boys’ Glee Club was organized with a membership of sixteen. They are doing excellent work and when they sing, “there’s music in the air.” These members compose the Club: Milton Hubbard, Herbert Bassett, Earl Moss, John Bowersock,- David Hillis, Loy Wilson, Howard Fox, Edwin Payne, Stanley Cohagan, Walter Burgess, Morris Grimm, Guy Willibey, Leo Du Bois, Ray Ingalls, Walton Bell, Hobart Wilson. The officers are: Earl Moss, President; Milton Hubbard, Secretary and Treasurer. Two forty-minute periods a week is the time allotted for thq practice. The boys have not attempted any big thing as yet, but before another year has rolled by and an other Annual is in the process of making, the Editor will have great things to say of our Boys’ Glee Club. The chorus singing in assembly three times a week is inspiring, and we are looking for far greater and better things next year. 46 47 iBojPS’ (ftlee (Club Earl Moss........................................................ President. Leo Du Bois................................................... Vice-President. Milton Hubbard.......................................... Secretary-Treasurer. 48 Science Club Ludwig Schmidt.................................................... President. Frank Eakin............'..................................... Vice-President. Alice Robertson......................................... Secretary-Treasurer. 50 Science Club On January 9th, the Physics and Chemistry Class s having nothing else to do, and the Fates having deemed it fitting and proper that they should do so, these two classes organized a Science Club. The fortunate (or unfortunate) persons included in these classes met at the house of Ludwig Schmidt and organized. Ludwig Schmidt was elected President by a large majority, but there was a close race between Frank Eakin and Ada Winget for Vice-President. Frank being elected because Ada refused to vote. Alice Robertson was elected Secretary and Treasurer, after a careful investigation into her past life. These offices are only honorary titles, the important office being that of Inspector of Refreshments, held by Mr. Guy, illibey, ably assisted by Mr. Herbert Bassett. These promising young men. after a careful consideration of the merits of the refreshments, pronounced them to be good and the company fell to with great vigor. The verdict of these officers has always been favorable. The guests were entertained) ?) by three papers. The next meeting was held at the home of Miss Mildred Ingraham. One paper. The next meeting was with Miss Mildred Hargess. No papers. ’Nough said. The object of this Club is, “To secure a better understanding of the sciences and promote research into the depths of knowledge.” It seems to be doing a great work among the students, there nearly always being five or six students present at these meetings, if the night is not bad. etc., etc. The program for these meetings is as follows: 1— Allow five (or ten) minutes for the girls to stop giggling. 2— Speech bv the President (to wake everybody up). 3— Papers (?). 4— Inspector of Refreshments’ verdict. (It takes about twenty-five seconds for this desirable event.) 5— Games— ((((I ($$ $$$ ?????(Cl)))! (). 6— President remarks: “It’s almost time for school, bovs.” We hope there is a happy future in store for this Club, so nobly organized and maintained. 51 Rational ftpmn of tfje apulpa 3|tgfj djool (With apologies to all concerned.) Come here, Mr. Teacher, Lean vour ear this way; Don’t you tell the Principal What I 'm going to say. Final Exams, are drawing near; Come and tell to me, When the grades are handed out, What my grade will be. When the grades are handed out, What my grade will be. Teacher, nearly every night You will sit up late, Finding questions to ask us. So we ’ll learn our fate— Questions large and questions small. Coming in a row; Tell me what they ’re going to be, You ’ll be sure to know. Tell me what they ’re going to be, You ’ll be sure to know. Jennie wants a good F plus, Ludwig wants a G; Eula said she didn’t care What her grade would be; Mossie wants ioo plus, ’Cause he’s awful bright; Give the rest, including Frank, What you think’s not right. Give the rest, including Frank, What you think’s not right. —By one who wishes to remain obscure. 52 53 %). harbison Mr. H. H. Harbison, formerly of Dayton, Ohio, and a graduate of the Law Department of Yale University, has been connected with Sapulpa High School in several unofficial ways ever since he made this his home, in the summer of 1910. “Happy,” as he is commonly called, first made himself acquainted with the students by his interest and help in the county track meets held at Southern Heights. In the school year 1911-12 he was appointed coach of the spring track team which carried off honors from the State interscholastic field meet, held at Norman, and since then he has always been a central figure at all athletic meets. Last year, on the nineteenth of December, the Delphian Literary Society gave a play, after which they entertained the Sigma Delta Society with a Christmas tree “stunt.” On' this occasion Mr. Harbison appeared garbed as Santa Claus, and his witty remarks in distributing gifts to the guests made the evening a success. He again came before the High School this year on the ninth of March, to deliver a speech on the manner of carrying on elections, and as he came forward his genial smile was reflected on the faces of the whole assembly. A few days later a sham election was held, with the young city attorney as supervisor. 54 55 Jfootlmll €leben Howard Fox.................................................... Left End. Fay Richart.................................................. Left Tackle. Bert Irwin.................................................... Left Guard. Herbert Bassett. Manager......................................Left Guard. Martin Rymer................................................. Right End. Lester Mallory................................................ Right End. John Bowersock.................................................Right Tackle. David Hillis.................................................Right Guard. Burnett Jones....................................................... Center. Earl Moss..................................................... Quarter-back. Guy Willibey. Captain...................................... Left Half-back. Leo Du Bois............................................... Right Half-back. Walter Burgess....................................................Full-back. G. A. Smith..................................... Coach. 56 ; - . —■ - 'g-?- T r'r’'3SX ■ ? .• - V v r v wt .. . ‘V, ?!;: - 'A- i-v :. v- . : ■ -. . , St J - A V •:« v. : Tj2C . . • -. - -« ; .; - • •. r -f“r . 91L ; 57 JSasiebaU Ceatn Lester Mallory......... Walter Burgess, Captain Martin Rymer........... Leo Du Bois............ Stanley Cohagan........ Guy Willibey, Manager. John Bowersock......... Dewitt Ausmus.......... Howard Fox............. Earl Moss.............. Heiler Disney.......... Floyd Robertson........ Earl Tankersley........ Bert Irwin............. Catcher and Left Field. Catcher and Left Field. ................ Pitcher. ................ Pitcher. .............First Base. .............First Base. ........... Second Base. ........... Second Base. ............ Short Stop. ............ Third Base. .............Third Base. ........... Center Field. ............ Right Field. ............. Left Field. 5$ i 59 CO i gttfjletic Cracfc The first team of Sapulpa Higli School was organized in the year 1909. It has won the C. C. A. A. meet twice by a large majority and has always been sure of points in the interscholastic meet at Norman. The Tulsa meet, last year, was won by Kendall College, but Sapulpa was next with only a few points below the winners. Chester Cohagan, a last year’s graduate, has held the State record three years for pole vaulting and broke the record for broad jump last season at Tulsa. This year we will have a team that will be a credit to the School. The country around about affords many splendid places for running. The weight men are working enthusiastically and we shall turn out good material this year. The Sapulpa High School considers the track meets the greatest events of the school year, with the exception of football games. The track team this year is composed of the following persons: Walter Burgess, Herbert Bassett (Captain), John Bowersock, Martin Rymer, Howard Fox, David Hillis, Lester Mallory, Fay Richard, and Stanley Cohagan. 1913 Jfootball c!)fbule s. H. S. Opponent October 4th S ;. h. s i. vs. Euchee Boarding School 6 3 ft 10th Kiefer High School 18 0 ft 17th ft Okmulgee High School 12 21 November 3rd ft ” Okmulgee High School ■3 7 ft 7th ft Collinsville High School 26 6 ft 14th ft Collinsville High School 45 0 ft 22nd ft Euchee Boarding School 21 •3 27th ft Chandler High School 2 72 The football squad should well be remembered and we take great pleasure in mentioning them in the columns of The Arrow Head. The season opened with prospects of a good eleven and one that would be able to compete with the championship of Oklahoma, but our last hope was shattered. Yet our squad made a splendid beginning, and the old saying. “If at first you don't succeed, try', try again,” will be carried out next season. There are only two who will leave the team, but there are great prospects of a squad of new players, as some have just enrolled since the season closed, and if they stay with us, we have no doubt that Tulsa High School will have to fight hard to defend their late title. There is one more thing that is well to be remembered, and that is this: the 1913 souad is the first to play a full schedule and it is the second y'ear that the High School has had a team, so we show a marked improvement. We regret very much not being able to add the last game to our list of victories, but we offer no excuse; we will get another chance next season. e will say this: that Sapulpa, the best city in the Southwest, will be well represented in 1914. Girls’ IBasfcetball tKeam Margaret McFann, Captain..........................................Forward. Ruby Brown....................................................... Forward. Mildred Ingraham....................................................Guard. Audrey Lindsey..................................................... Guard. Nellie Smith...................................................... Center. Anna McEwin.................................................. Side Center. Marian Murphy................................................. Substitute. 63 $ oto tfje ®amc Mas 3 lon It was a glorious, autumn day. The air was smoky, with just a nip of frost in it. The sunlight fell through, the hare-topped trees, leaving a golden glory upon the grass. The sunlight, the frosty air, and that uncertainly which always comes when a match game is to be played, all lent their charm’s to the football enthusiasts. 1 he record of our High Schoor team was one of the best in the State, as was also the record of the Euchee team. Perhaps never in their history were both schools more worthily represented than by the teams that were to contest that day for championship, and never did excitement run as high as at that time. 1 he eager spectators had assembled early and had gathered in groups along the side lines. If you could have wandered past these different groups, various exclamations could have been heard, such as: “If they would only start! I want to have a chance to shriek.” “If S. H. S. doesn’t win, well—look for me among the missing.” “The Euchees are going to eat S. H. S. alive.” These and similar remarks caused amusement and added zest to the game. “ They ’re off!” A moment of silence and then the wildest excitement prevailed. It was the Euchees' first kick-off. The big captain and center forward took it splendidly, followed closet}' by the whole team. In the throw-in that followed a Euchee boy got the ball and made a dash of about fifteen feet. At this point the team settled down to their scrimmage. Over and over the scrimmage was repeated, with little gain to either side. In weight the Euchees greatly outclassed our boys, and slowly, but surely, pressed toward the High School goal. Finally the largest Indian on the team broke our line of defense and. tossing the ball to a fleet-footed Indian, held our line in check while his team-mate dashed for the goal and then? succeeded in making the first score for the Indians. The first quarter was over. Nothing daunted, the High School boys entered the second quarter with more zeal than before. They must have the game! After the kick-off by our boys, the same tactics were, pursued as those used in the first quarter. The Euchee team seemed to be a strong wall whose line our boys were not able x break. But determination and perseverance finally won. and our boys tied the score. The Euchees’ yells were completely drowned by the wild shrieks on the High School side. All the yells we had ever learned were absolutely forgotten; everyone had an individual yell of his own. Again the Euchees started the play. It was now the Euchees’ time to feel the necessity of extra effort to win the game. With mad rushes and swift dashes, they used every method of playing that they knew. As a result of this effort, two boys were carried off the field, only slightly injured, but unable to finish the game. ith no points gained and the score still tied, the fourth quarter started. Everything depended upon the outcome of this quarter. With hoarse cries, regardless of kicks and blows, the High School boys plowed through the Indian line. But the Euchees contested ever}' point of the game, and throwing our boys every time possible, it looked as though the game werq lost. For a few moments both teams held a firm line, neither giving an inch, until suddenly a High School bov, hugging the ball to his breast, made a daring dash for the goal. A final rush and the ball is down. The ball is down.” called the refere-, “and the time is up.” The score 13 to 7. in favor of Sapulpa High School, was heralded through the town that night. So ended the greatest football game that Sapulpa has ever known. f 4 jliscellanecms 05 Jflattual framing m % . Manual Training was introduced into the High School curriculum the beginning of the fall term, 1911. The first class was held in a small frame structure which stands just in the rear of our present building. There were about eighteen in this class, ranging from Seniors to Freshmen. Prof. Swanson was the first teacher: At the beginning of the second term we had a new teacher. Prof. Hebberger. We now had two classes—a beginning and an advanced one. After several months’ work in that place, we moved to the new building, which is commodious and well adapted for the work. At the beginning of the present term Prof. McCarthy was made instructor. Thu work is progressing well under his direction at the present. Two lathes have lately been installed and a course in Wood-turning is now being given. Along with it is a course in Mechanical Drawing. We started in this work making several small useful household articles and later making furniture. Thus our Manual Training Department has grown to be an important course. (Mi Domestic Science “Good cooking means the knowledge of all fruits, herbs, spices and balms, and of all that is healing and sweet in gravies and savory in meats. It means inventiveness, watchfulness, willingness, and readiness of appliance. It means the economy of your great-grandmothers and the science of modern chemists. It means much tasting and no wasting. It means English thoroughness, French art, and Arabian hospitality. It means, in fine, that you are to be perfectly and always ladies—loaf-givers.”—Ruskin. Domestic Science was installed in the Sapulpa High School in the year 1911. After the Manual Training building was erected, the department was moved from the main building to the upper door of the new building. There are four rooms—a reception-hall, a sewing-room, dinning-room and kitchen. The equipment of this department, especially in the kitchen, is superior to that of many of the larger high schools in the State. The Manual Training boys have made hall-racks, tabourettes and window-boxes to help complete the furnishings. At the end of each semester an exhibit of the work in both cooking and sewing is given. Canned fruits, jellies, marmalades, cakes, candies and salads, along with pennants, pillows and aprons, were sold at the exhibit given at Christmas time and the department acquired a neat little sum. The advanced Domestic Art Classes have started work with the Snow drafting system. This proves to be very practical, as the patterns are made for use in the beginning classes. There are one hundred and thirty-five pupils enrolled in Domestic Science and it is predicted, at this rate of increase, an assistant will soon be needed. The purpose of a course in Domestic Science is to fit young women practically for home-keepers; to dignify and make attractive the workings of a home, and to furnish scientific and aesthetic training. Domestic Science is considered by some mere lessons in cookery, but reasons are given for doing things and these reasons developed by experimentation. Domestic Science involves physiology, hygiene and chemistry, and is closely related to history and literature. There is a great lack of knowledge among experienced housekeepers of the nature of food and its proper combinations, and much unwholesome cookery has been the result of this ignorance. Much of the dislike which many girls have for cooking arises from their want of success, and the failure is ascribed to ill luck, poor material, incorrect receipes, or to any cause but the true one—ignorance of the first principles. Cooking cannot be well done by guess-work. There is a right and wrong way, and the right one is usually the easier. We learn that there is something more in cookery, than merely mixing certain materials together for the satisfaction of the palate; that it is not all manual labor, but requires study, and should not be considered drudgery or done in a careless fashion. More than all else, we learn that the health of the family depends upon the wholesome and economical preparation of the daily food. We cannot expect to make professional cooks, but if wfl master the elementary principles, we can, with practice at home, acquire a degree of skill sufficient to do all that is necessary in plain living. Domestic Science becomes the potent factor in the education of a girl, no matter what her station in life may be. It is her medium of development in a natural and efficient manner. She is stronger mentally, physically and morally. She forms habits that are valuable in the building of her character and becomes the expression of a higher type Qf womanhood. When the homes are prosperous and happy, then is the nation equally strong and progressive. 68 09 Cl)t Commercial Department The Commercial Department of the High School was established in February, 1913. Courses were offered in Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic and Commercial Geography. There was installed an equipment consisting of three large tables with four drawers each, suitable for holding bookkeeping outfits, two Underwood typewriters with a convenient typewriter table for both, and a sectional typewriter cabinet. This first year the department was placed under the supervision of Miss England. This year courses have been offered in the same subjects. More students have wished to register in these courses than the department has been able to accommodate. The work this year is under the supervision of Miss T. Dale Niswonger, A.B., B.C.S. of Greenville College, Greenville, Illinois. 70 d]t Mentor Class $oem Ye Gods, who cast your shadowy fate Upon each mortal’s way, Now mix the caldron’s contents well, And all our fates now to us tell. A girl who always goes to church, And has her lessons, too, Yes, Jennie Moore, we all predict A happy lot for you. When still in Freshman’s weary years, “Herb” Bassett got his start. And hence his mind’s completely strayed, To girls—and so’s his heart. Oh, yes! Guy likes the ranching best, Although the city’s grand. He’s.going back to Kellyville, To work on “Father’s” land. Charles Birge will enter business soon, And there he ’ll make things go; For Charles has studied Shorthand well, Hence nothing will be slow. Miss Ruie Harris, the Suffragette, On this her mind is bent: To gain the ballot for her sex, Then run for President. Elva Muchmore, lady-like, She ’ll never cause a pain; Her life will glide along as smooth As sunshine after rain. 72 Cfie Senior Class $oem—Continucb Earl Moss will be a noble lad, He always goes to school (?); Although ’tis said he has the fame Of playing great at pool. A future full of pride and fame Awaits our artist, Wood, Whose hand is skilled in painter’s art; “You tell ’em” that she’s good. When beauty is a thing that’s past, And wisdom is the “it,” You leading ones must step aside, For here comes Mr. Schmidt. John Crawford’s good—and honest (?) too, His face with health is spread. John loves the good old farming work, By it he ’ll earn his bread. Mildred Ingraham will go To lecture, far and wide, And ’mong the distant men of sin She ’ll spread the gospel tide. Though Ada seems contented To spend this life alone, I’m sure she ’ll change her notion, And leave her happy home. A gentle and a loving girl. Whose heart is ever gay. Lilian goes to college room. Then travels far away. 73 Cfjc Senior tlase $3ocm (Continucti A little maid with raven hair And eyes of bluest hue, Miss Eula keeps her stand in life As one among a few. Miss Alice, with her cheery laugh And loving heart so free, Will be a popular favorite When in society. A little boy is noble (?) Frank, His mother’s hope and joy. The teachers— (We ’ll leave out the rest, For still he’s just a boy.) So with these parting thoughts, We ’ll bid the School good-bye. And hope that in the'memory Our Class will never die. Frank Eakin. 74 Senior Class l tstorp W ho will deny that a person’s happiest times are usually his youth and school days? We do not often realize it until it,is all over, but it is probably due to this very carelessness and unconsciousness that they are such good times. The High School was in its rudest form when this Class entered. The school was conducted in the attic of the old W ashington School-house, which comprised a comparatively large study-hall and three small class-rooms. 1 he stage, if you could have seen it, would almost represent those in the time of Shakespeare. The library was very small, consisting of a set of reference books and a few others, about thirty in all. and a Webster dictionary. The Physics laboratory consisted of a pair of scales, a set of weights and a few other small articles. There were no such courses as Chemistry, Domestic Science, or Manual Training. The auditorium was very dark, and was made light enough for us to see by a few electric lights. The High School was so crowded with energetic pupils that 1 remember the Senior Class sat all crumpled up under the roof of one of the gables for four months. Ihe Senior Class of 1914, with pale faces and trembling hands, enrolled September 12, 1910, with about sixty members. We were called green, as every Freshman is, but we endured the hardships of Freshmen with patience. W e often strolled into the wrong class-rooms, asked silly questions, and sometimes were sent out to sit on the stage for bad conduct in the classes. This certainly was a disgrace to us. The first School spirit that we realized was at the time of the Doctors’ and Lawyers ball game, when we lined up like brave soldiers and marched down town giving our Class yells and making all the noise we could. The proceeds went to buy library books. The Class was organized and officers chosen as follows: President, George Bowersock; Vice-President, Hazel Bowersock; Secretary and Treasurer. Hazel Wood. Colors, lavender and white. V e did not know what trouble was until we became Freshmen. Our institution of learning was burned. We climbed the fire-escapes and looked over the ruins. We were stricken with grief, but after a few days we were marched down to the Salvation Army building to complete our Freshman year. If any of us failed, it was because of trouble and worry, instead of not knowing how to study. Some failed, while others surpassed the ordinary standard of the average Freshman. As any Freshmen, we were rather timid and had few Class parlies. As Sophomores there were about twenty-five of us. This year it was different; we began to gain courage and started in with the determination to “do something.” So officers were chosen, as follows: President, Hazel Wood; Vice-President, Alice Robertson; Secretary' and Treasurer, Jennie Moore. School began this year in the same old building, and it could be compared to the old-time country school. Many of us suffered from bruises received from falling down the ricketv old stairways. After a few months the new High School building was finished. We were glad of this, for we could study b“tter when we could look around at the new school-room with its painted walls, and the large green dome, and the beautiful stage scenery. Class loyal tv and soirit were aroused and exercised when Sophomores. We who studied Zoology' were accused of being ready for the “bug- 7fi Senior Class istorp—Continue!) house,” and the Ctesar Class was so small that the teacher almost had to use a microscope to see if we came to class. Nothing of excitement happened this year, except some received perfect grades, while others got excellent grades, and stepped from the bounds of the Sophomore Class into the Junior year. We became Juniors at last, and a thoroughly wide-awake and energetic bunch, now numbering abouti twenty. Officers were chosen, as follows: President, Ruth Wise; Vice-President, Alice Robertson; Secretary and Treasurer, Hazel Wood. The colors were changed to gray and maroon, with the rose as a Class flower. The Domestic and Manual Training Departments were opened up, and the boys showed their brilliancy by driving a nail, but mashing their fingers instead, and the girls by boiling water without burning it. One of the most important questions that came up was the choosing of Class rings or pins. Pins were finally decided upon and the Class as a whole was well pleased with the selection. Nothing of importance happened this year, but we realized that we must work, work, work, The last of the' year was drawing near, and the fate fell upon us, as on any Junior Class, to entertain the Seniors. The Junior-Senior reception was held at the Domestic Science buildings. Thd room was lavishly decorated with pennants and red roses. And now we are Seniors at last, and nothing is too great for us to undertake, for we have the talent. There are sixteen of us left now, but of course the best material any one would have picked out of that large class of Freshmen. We have had the energy, spirit and courage to complete this course and not drop from the Class because something was too hard. We have shown our. brilliancy this year especially in Physics Class, for we have had four teachers during our course; reasons unknown, unless we had too much knowledge of the subject. One noteworthy event in this year was the “Fruit Cake Party,” which caused a little excitement and some shedding of tears, but finally ended peacefully by low grades in deportment. The Juniors showed their loyalty by entertaining us with a chicken fry at Moccasin Tracks. As any Senior Class, we have been severely lectured about our failures; but we managed to get through, by taking five or six subjects the last semester and by studying by the midnight lamp and creeping out to a huge stack of books in the morning. At last we have graduated with high honors, which are bestowed upon every Senior Class. The High School is in a different condition than it was when we entered. It is well equipped with complete Physics and Chemistry laboratories and Domestic Science, Manual Training, and Commercial Departments. The library is being increased even' year. Class rings were decided upon for this year. Officers were changed as usual: President, Guv Willibey; Vice-President, Lilian Gates; Secretary and Treasurer. Eula Hyde. The Chemistry and Physics Classes organized a Science Club, to meet everv time weeks. We had as much fun as scientific studying. The Senior Class of 1914 of S. H. S. should certainly be grateful for the privileges they have enjoyed during their course through this High School. We now look back with much satisfaction on our records during the four vears in studies, athletics, and social gatherings. Tn the first place, we have VHd our own during our course; in the second, we have enioved all the hardships as well as the fun ? and for the last, w’e have reached the standard of all graduates and nothing looks too small for us. 77 Cljf opfjomotT $art? It was on the Friday evening of December 12, 1913, and believe me, as an interested party and a full-fledged participant, it was a memorable date. As the Sophomores had planned, it was a grand success. Lights were prepared in the Domestic Science rooms, by the Class; the rooms were beautifully decorated with Christmas holly, bells, and streamers; rugs and potted flowers were brought, and in all, the room gave a very pleasing as well as comfortable appearance. The chairs and tables were arranged systematically for games. In the dining-room a mammoth punch-bowl and a brilliantly decorated table sat in magnificent splendor, and real punch, which the Domestic Science girls very kindly prepared for us the afternoon preceding, was served. In one corner of the dining-room was the School's phonograph, which furnished lots of fine music the whole evening through. Probably, to describe the doings of that memorable evening more clearly, I should relate a slight occurrence that transpired before the guests arrived. According to some previous “hunch,” as a sport would say, we, the Sophomores, “got wise” to a beautifully laid and also beautifully worked out scheme, and during the supper hour left two worthy sentinels to guard the pla:e and the “eats. At about the hour of seven peculiar noises were hear! around the building. According to the story of the sentinels, the doors were made fast; but not less than fifteen minutes later a thunderous mob of—did somebody say “Seniors”? Well, I hardly think so. but still there’s always a chance—came storming up the steps, through the first door and. as the sentinels had three doors to watch and there being only two of them, on through the next. A lively tussle followed, they say, hut the worthy guards were suppressed after a hard struggle, and the raiders took the cake. Whose cake? I don’t know whose it was; it wasn’t ours. Somebody said it was a fruit cake, but 1 guess it was a mistake—“nit.” Anyway, it was expensive. Five dollars’ worth. Ask the Seniors if you don’t believe it. They are great. They know everything. One would think this little incident might have cramped our tranquillity, hut it did not. The guests arrived, and all had an excellent time playing guessing games, bunco, etc. At about ten-thirty the refreshments were served, consisting of brick ice cream, delicious cake and punch. At about eleven the party broke up and all went home, happy that they had had such an excellent time. Those enjoying themselves were: Mrs. Wharton, Miss Dunckel, Mr. Woodiuff, and members of the Sophomore Class. P. S.—Some of the boys enjoyed themselves exceedingly well, but this part of the program is not meant for the society columns; the sporting page would be more appropriate. 78 j§ orictp Stems J allotoe’en $artp On Friday, October 31, the Girls’ Glee Club entertained the Boys’ Glee-Club with a Hallowe’en Party. All came masked to the homo of Alice Robertson. After a course consisting of doughnuts and cider was served, they chose partners and walked to the house of Marie McCabe (some, too lazy to walk, rode on the street car). Here many Hallowe’en stunts were “pulled off,” fortunes told, and then everybody unmasked and one fond girl found to be nobody else but Mrs. Wharton. After a luncheon was served, they again chose partners and walked to the last place, the home of Ruie Harris. Here they were led around by a witch and taken one by one into a dark cellar to see. their future. The rest of the evening was spent in singing and dancing and roasting chestnuts. A luncheon, consisting of apple compote and whipped cream, ginger cookies, fruit and hot chocolates with whipped cream, was served. At a late hour everybody started for home, declaring the girls splendid entertainers. Those present: Beatrice McCrady, Marie Vaughn, Marie McCabe, Mary Muchmore. Besse Charlton. Alice Robertson, Jennie Moore. Ruie Harris. Hula Hyde. Genevieve Griffith, Dorothy Hudson. Beatrice Boyd. Mildred Ingraham, Glenna Haines, Anna Lindsey, Audrey Lindsey, Guy Willibey, Lari Moss, Herbert Bassett Leo Du Bois, W alter Burgess, John Bowersock Howard Fox. Ray Engles. David Hillis, Stanley Cohagan, Lov Wilson. Milton Hubbard. Leland Short, Maurice Grimm, Gerald Davis, and Mrs. Wharton. -v $)artjp Sunday. December 12. Flovd Robertson entertained several High School students with a party. A fine time was had by all until, when going home, they were mistaken for “fruit cake” stealers, which began to look very serious, but they were let go and got home all right—that is, we think they did. v opfjomorc Part? The Sophomores entertained the Faculty with a party December 12. at the Manual Training building. This was the party which caused so much 79 trouble just because the Seniors were slighted. Bunco was played during the evening, which caused some excitement, but the most excitement caused was the raid made by the Seniors. After discussing this, drinking punch, and eating ice cream and cake, they departed for home, declaring that they had had one grand time. Senior $)artp On the same night of the Sophomore party the Seniors met at the home of Ruie Harris. Naturally the one thing talked about was “the raid.” Different ones kept answering the ’phone, which kept saying: “Be careful; they’re going to hunt you.” “Watch out; they’re coming after you.” About ten o’clock luncheon was served, consisting of ice cream, fruit cake, and chocolate creams. Then a nice little walk was taken by the Seniors, who thought the Faculty was after them, but after finding out the difference, everyone started for home. Fruit cake was decided to be a very poor food for Seniors. Jfrcsfjtc -part? The Freshiea plai to have a party; they go to a Class-meeting, think they will have a|picnic—no, a barn party—yes, that’s what they want. Committees are appointed, place selected and everything (in their minds) accomplished. Time draws near, another Class-meeting, no agreements, nothing done. Party? Oh! no; the Freshies didn’t have any party. Why? Can't agree; all too green. V Co tfje €Mass jfactorp One fair night the Seniors and Juniors visited the Sunflower Glass Factory, chaperoned by Mr. Smith, Science instructor. Everyone met at the High School building at eight o’clock and started for the factory. One couple got lost, while two more separatel from the main bunch; they wanted to be together. After taking in all the sights, everyone started home, stopping at the New Yorkj Candy Kitchen. A fine time was reported by each. Ixoliatung $artp A crowd of High School students decided they would go kodaking and get some pictures for The Arrow Head. Thus one Saturday they met at Besse Charlton’s and started to Moccasin Tracks. Before reaching there it got cold, no sun, and therefore no pictures could be taken. Nothing to do but to return to Besse’s, make candy, sing and dance. About five-thirty all started home, declaring one grand time had been enjoyed, even if no pictures were taken. Those in the crowd were: Elizabeth Connelly, “Bob” Quinn, Hazel Wood, Euia Hyde, Besse Charlton, Earl Moss, Guy Willibey, David Hillis, John Bowersock, and Leo Du Bois. V “ tag” J)artp On Wednesday night David Hillis entertained several of his loyal friends with a “stag” party. It is not ! tiown how the evening was spent, but. judging from the noise they made (a passerby is the newsbearer) and the sleepy looks on their faces the next morning, a jolly good time was had, and sleep was forgotten by all present until the next morning in school, when everyone had to study. SO Science Club The second meeting of the Science Club was held at Mildred Ingraham’s two weeks following the first meeting. Papers were read by Eula Hyde, Hazel Wood, and Herbert Bassett. The remainder of the evening was spent in singing. Miss Mary Ingraham entertained the Club by singing, which was appreciated very much. A short time after a pleasing luncheon was served, the Club members departed for their homes. The next meeting to be with Mildred Hargess. Those present: Ruie Harris, Hazel Wood, Jennie Moore, Mildred Hargess, Eula Hyde, Earl Moss, Guy Willibey, Herbert Bassett, Frank Eakin, Charlie Birge, John Crawford, Ludwig Schmidt, and Mr. Smith. CfUCfeCtT Jftp The Junior Class gave the Senior Class a chicken fry one cold, dark, winter night—so dark, in fact, that two of the Faculty could not find the way (Which two?) Some others came by way of the pest-house, but all finally found the fire and lunch. After eating everything the Juniorsi gave them, the guests filled the remaining time and space with popcorn and marsh mallows. ■% Dante On Monday evening, February 23, Misses Elizabeth Connelly and Margaret McFann entertained with a dancing party in honor of Mrs. Morris Weber, who was the guest of Margaret McFann. The reception-room and dancing-hall were decorated with ferns and carnations. Punch was served throughout the evening and dancing continued until twelve o’clock. All report a good time. Those present were the G. D. D. girls, some school-girls and their boy friends, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Rule and Mr. and Mrs. De Lozier. Science Club Miss Mildred Hargess entertained the Science Club Tuesday evening, February 24. After the business session was over, the evening was spent in playing games. A flashlight picture was taken of the bunch. A delicious luncheon was served. The color scheme used to represent Washington’s birthday. The persons at this meeting were: Jennie Moore. Mildred In- graham. Guy Willibey, Earl Moss, Herbert Bassett. Frank Eakin. Charlie Birge. John Crawford, Loy Wilson, Ludwig Schmidt, and Mr. Graham, the new Science teacher. tx o’Clotfe Dinner Early in December the Faculty, with Mr. and Mrs. Cohagan, were entertained at a game dinner, consisting of wild turkey, wild ducks, squirrel, rabbit, and quail. Mr. Grimm, the host, is a “mighty hunter,” and Mrs. Grimm is an excellent cook. “Happy” Harbison makes an excellent waiter and a clever story-teller. After dinner the guests helped each other away from the table into the parlor, where they remained to visit until an early hour. The Faculty say they have never enjoyed a more pleasant evening. SI “£ tag” JJartp Another one of these “stag” parties was held by John Bowersock. The same crowd of boys was present and the same good time had that was had at David’s “stag” party, or perhaps better, for this time the boys didn’t get to school until nine o’clock. %. detente Club Herbert Bassett entertained the Science Club on Tuesday night, March the 3rd. Loy Wilson gathered up the girls and took them out in his car. The evening, after the business part was attended to, was spent in looking at kodak pictures, singing and playing bunco. A two-course luncheon was served by Miss Clare Bassett. Everyone piled in the car and rode around town. Then Loy delivered each person safely home. The members present: Alice Robertson. Jennie Moore, Hazel Wood, Eula Hyde, Ada Winget, Prank Eakin, Loy Wilson, John Crawford, and Mr. Graham. •V Jluncteon The advanced Domestic Science Club of the Pligh School entertained themselves with a luncheon Saturday, March 7. This was more of a lesson, but pleasure was gotten out of it just the same. The girls came prepared to cook about nine o’clock—all except one, who came straggling in about ten (she was a cripple, but could not resist coming). By twelve o’clock everything was finished and ready to serve. Miss Dunckel appointed as waiters Jennie Moore. Hazel Wood, and Margery Miller. The rest were the guests. Then these girls were served. Since this was a lesson, criticisms were made; but this did not matter, because the luncheon was delightful and a success. The luncheon consisted of: hirst course, fruit cocktail; second course, baked chicken, dressing, gravy, mashed potatoes, creamed cauliflower, and hot biscuits; third course, cabbage and cel-ry salad, with whipped cream and crackers; fourth course, junket ice cream, plain cake, and coffee with whipped cream. V JDicntc Saturday morning, March 21, was found to be a rainy, dismal-looking day for a picnic, but nevertheless this did not freighten the Seniors or two of the Juniors and one teacher, Miss Neiswonger. This picnic was in honor of the Juniors, but only the two made an appearance. They left town about nine o’clock in one wagon. While waiting down town for the boys to get some supplies, it began to snow and get cold—whew! but no, they wouldn’t go home. Seniors are made of good stuff. There are no “pikers” among them. Their destination was Prettv Water, about six miles from town. The wagon was so crowded and. it1 was so cold that part walked and ran half the way. They went out of the way, going through an oil-field, up hills, down hills, one side of the wagon up and one side down. By the time they arrived everyone was nearly frozen, but a large fire was made and soon all were warm again. 82 Some good hot coffee was made and dinner was prepared picnic fashion. Owing to the cold weather, the appetites were goo and nothing was left but a basketful of oranges and sandwiches. Pictures were taken; Herbert went fishing, but caught nothing; and ball was played with oranges. A general good time was just beginning when the word came, “Time to go home.” After a discussion, everyone got in the wagon. A dandy time was had going home, fighting over oranges. A tacky-looking bunch reached town about three o’clock, but nevertheless they looked as though they had had a real good time, which was certainly true. The Seniors are wishing that the Juniors would entertain them with a swell affair this year, which will probably be the case. If the Seniors get the last week of school off, they are going to spend it in having one big time, because it will probably be the last big time they will have all together. 83 tutorial staff of “Cfjc Irroto leaf)'’ Mildred Ingraham............................................ Editor-in-Chief. Lilian Gates............................................... Assistant Ed.tor. Hazel Wood....................................................... Art Ed’tor Charles Birge............................................... Literary Editor. Herbert Bassett.......................................... Staff Photographer. Eula Hyde................................................... Society Editor. Ludwig Schmidt........................................... Business Manager. Guy Willibey....................................Assistant Business Manager. Contributors Ada Winget, Frank Eakin, Jennie Moore, Ruie Harris, Alva Muchmore, Florence Earl Moss, Alice Robertson, John Crawford, John Bowersock, John Cheshire, Parsons. Reporters Francis White, Elizabeth Gillette, Mildred Hargess, Earl Tankersley, Walter Burgess. S4 Name. Nickname. Ludwig Schmidt. “Smitty.” Frank Eakin. “Runt.” Herbert Bassett. Big I. little you.” Karl Moss. “Mossy” Lula Hyde. “Peggy.” Guy Willibey. “Kellyville.” Charles Birge. “Cow.” John Crawford. “Pug.” Elva Muchmore. “Angel Baby.” Ada Winget. “Dimples.” Alice Robertson. “Dutch.” Jennie Moore. Smilax.” Hazel Wood. “Nifty.” Ruie Harris. “Smithy.” Mildred Ingraham. “Simp.” Lilian Gates. “Mikey.” Favorite Song. Contynon Expressions. Where Most Often Seen. “There’s Nothing Like a Mother’s Love.” “By gum!” At Lilian Gates’. “Ach ! Du Lieber Augustine.” “Me and you.” Graham Welch's “When I Get You Alone Tonight.” i am the king.” North Birch. “Please Don’t 'fake Me Home.” “Gee! kid.” Metropolitan. “Please Don’t Take My Loving Man Away.” “Hully gee!” At the dance. “Take a Tip from Father.” You bet your socks!” With “Mossy.” “Give the Calf More Rope.” I should worry.” Church. You Gotta Quit Kicking My Dawg Around.” “Don’t smoke, boys.” In beauty parlors. “Onward, Christian Soldiers.” “Could hardly say that.” Yale Theater. “Good Night, Nurse.” “You don’t say so!” Washing dishes. Every Little Movement Has a Meaning of Its Own.” “Oh! go on.” With Jennie. “If You Talk in Your Sleep, Don't Mention My Name.” “Ah! .forget it.” Down town. “He’s Coming Back.” “Peanut!” At school. oi.e Was Meant for Someone.” “He told me so.” With Smith. “Mocking Bird Rag.” “Heck!” At Lilian Gates’. “Oh! I’m Going to Lay My Head on a Railroad Track.” “Jehoshaphat!” Horseback riding. z )t ropfjecp They had risen before the daybreak, Those bright Seniors of the High School, And with ponies saddled early Rode out from the sleeping city To the oil-fields of distinction, To the hills with oak trees covered, Splashing through th; winding streamlets, In and out the lonesome forests, Till they looked, and lo! before them Sat an Indian on a cliff-rock. Thus they found the big chief Medas, Wisest of the wigwam-dwellers, Looking down into a valley, Through whose trees tall derricks towered. In his eyes a dreamy sadness Seemed to linger as he sat there, As he saw below the riches That the white man’s greed had captured. To the heavens then his eyes turned, Turned to watch the many colors Drift and sail and blend together. Till the sun peeped forth in brightness, Came to clear away his sadness. From behind him sounds of tramping Filled the silent morning air, 86 Cbe ropf)ccp—Continue!) And he turned, and what lie saw there Changed his worried look to joy. Dear to him these forest lovers, Dear to them was mighty Medas, Eula to hirr) came, his favorite, First dismounted, ran to greet him, Sat upon the rock beside him; And the others likewise followed, Let their ponies graze contented While they drew around the wise man. Listened to his pleasant stories Of his past among his kinsmen, Stories they had heard repeated, Yet again they proudly marveled At his wonderful adventures. Till at length did Eula press him Each one’s fortune now to tell them By his sight into the future. Then said mighty Medas, smiling: “Yours shall be the first, my daughter, You, thei likeness of Wenonah. You shall grow in charm and beauty, You shall wear the furs of heroes. And with paint and plumage gaudy, Decked with colors of the Red Swan. You shall dance your mystic dances, Dances unknown to the Red Man, Andishall gain your fame while youthful, For your grace and fascination.” “Hazel, see beyond those hill-tops At the.deeply tinted heavens; Those are colors you may copy With your brush and water-colors ; Those have not been duplicated By the artists of most talent. You will be the skillful painter, For you have the gift within you. “John, do you recall the stories I have told of noble Kwasind. He whom fellow-men called idler? It is you I think of som times As a Kwasind of the present. 87 tCfjc $3vopljecp—Continual He neglected duties many When a youth and forest-roamer, But he had,a strength unequaled, And for friends h S took advantage Of his power to do his marvels, Helped them when their might was lacking.” “Ruie, you shall be rewarded For your labors ,in the kitchen, For your art in making biscuits, For your1 aptitude in learning. You remember old Nokomis, Who prepared, the feast for banquets? Yet you now can cook the better, And shall win a worthy husband.” “Frank, your pluck in school will aid you In your chosen occupation. You shall be a lucky fisher. You shall catch the king of fishes, Who is mighty in the waters. This to you will now be simple, Since you learned the laws of levers. Nahma does not know of Physics And its wonderful discoveries.” “Elva. you who homeward hasten After school to wash the dishes, You who dare not shirk a duty, Shall a recompense receive. Never did a Red Man barter For an idle, shiftless maiden.” “Charlie, you shall be a warrior; When the eagle Keneu comes. When the country sounds with firearms. You shall march away to battle. And shall soon become commander; Then your fluent oratory Will inspire the lads to victory.” “Mildred, when you roam the country, Riding on your gentle pony, You shall hear a wonderous singer. 88 Cljc 33ropfjccp—Continue?) And your natural love for music Will provoke you oft to listen. Like the son of Chibiabos, He shall be both brave and gentle, And will woo you by his singing Till he wins a bride most worthy.” “Herbert, you shall be a boaster, Famed throughout the entire country. If a man has found the North Pole, You can tell of greater exploits; If a fisher caught a big whale By the shore of Pretty Water, You have caught one three times its size On the bank of muddy Rock Creek.” “Alice, you werq born for chances; You shall marry some oil magnate Who has worked from the beginning, Toiled from early dawn till sunset Till he earned a reputation, And with this his well-earned fortune. He who won his reputation Now will seek a skillful maiden, Not one idly seeking riches; You will be the. maid of fortune.” “Earl, you ’ll be a handsome dancer, Like the famous Pau-Puk-Keewis; He was called an idler, gambler, And was scorned by men of business. But was envied by the dancers, And was loved by those who knew him.” “Ada, you ’re like Laughing Water, Gentle, loving, and domestic, Clever in the art of sewing. Clever in the ways of cooking. V0U will hear approaching footsteps. You will greet some Hiawatha, And when asked you ’ll sweetly answer, ‘I would follow you, my husband.’ ” Cbc $)topf)ccp—Continucb “Ludwig, you will be a scientist; You ’ll discover truths of value, And will make the world look upward To a man of, such importance.” “Jennie, with your soul for music, With your happy disposition, You shall, lying on your pillow, Have a dream of composer, And the god of sleep, Nepahwin, Will induce you to start writing Music that will entrance thousands.” “Guy, you are a nature-lover; City life will not distract you From your plan to be a rancher; You shall carry out your purpose, And success shall crown your labor.” QTfje ifltners’ Christmas: Cbe It was the first of December and I was spending my vacation with my friends, Mr. and Mrs. Cole, who lived in the mining district of Calumet. Michigan. The miners had gone on what is termed a “strike” for higher wages. Living was high and it was hard to make both ends meet with the miserably low wages they received. t Mr. Cole was a miner and therefore one of the strikers. He was an honest, pure and upright man, who loved his wife and three small tots veiv dearly. They were a happy little family and tried to make the best of their misfortunes. They had begun already to plan for Christmas. The miners and their families were to have a grand festival at the Miners’ Hall on Christmas eve. I here was to be a tree for the children and plenty of presents for all who came.. The three children, Ted, Albert and Baby Margaret, were busily stringing popcorn and cranberries and could talk of nothing but the “Kissmet tee” and Santa Claus, and they were very impatient for the wonderful evening to arrive. At last the morning before Christmas dawned, cold and clear. I awoke filled with a strange foreboding of evil. In vain I tried to shake the feeling off; it was impossible, but I did not tell my friends, for fear of spoiling their fun. The sun shone a short time and then sank to rest in a rosy sea and Christmas eve was upon us. Ted and Albert were in high spirits and could not be subdued. Baby Margaret was happy too, and her crows and laughter somewhat cheered my lagging spirits. Everybody, it seemed, was filled with happiness except me. and I was heartly ashamed of myself. At last all was ready. The sleigh, drawn by big Dan and Daisy, was waiting at the door for us. We climbed in, nestled down into the fur robes, and went dashing across the snow in the silvery moonlight. All nature seemed that night to be transformed into fairyland, and I would have been happy indeed if I could only have shaken that strange fear from me. e drew up in front of the hall in a cloud of powder)' snow. The children, wrapped like mummies, were bundled out of the sleigh and carried upstairs to the warm rooms, where Mr. Cole, his wife and I, with arms full of packages, soon joined them. v Nearly all the miners and their families had arrived and all together there were about three hundred people, mostly chidren, assembled in the brilliantly lighted room. Everybody seemed to be enjoying 'hemselves immensely, especially the children, who flitted about like so many smiling little fairies. They could not refrain from peeping behind the curtain where the tree was concealed Suddenly “Santa Claus” made his appearance and the bright little faces were eager with delight when he drew aside the curtain and distributed 91 Cijc itliner ’ CJjristmas (CUc—Continued the presents. Little ripples of laughter and joyous exclamations could be heard from every corner of the room. Winn the newness of the presents wore off, they began playing some sprightly games, and while they were thus engaged the room was cleared and several couples were already on the floor, waiting for the dreamy music to begin. I was sitting in one of the large windows, watching the merrymakers. I had no wish to join them; in fact, I wished myself far away in my own snug room at home; moreover, 1 felt the nameless fear growing stronger. It was a beautiful scene to look upon: Old Age was dancing to the same tune it danced when young, and feeling like a child again. The vivacious lass with the bashful boy; the happy lovers quite carried beyond the crowd by the dreamy music; in fact, everybody connected in any way with the miners was there and having the happiest time of their lives. Sing and dance on, O happy people; for the sun will never rise for some of you again. i Suddenly a stranger appeared at the doorway with hair disheveled and clothes torn as if he had been in a drunken brawl. The music stopped; the crowd was hushed; all eyes were turned upon this man. The one word “Fire !” was uttered in thunderous accents and he was gone. What a change was wrought by that one small word! The large group of Christmas revelers was merged into one gasping, shrieking, panic-stricken body, which surged toward the stairway. How I escaped I know not. but I shall never forget that night. The cries of little children who were being trampled to death in the seething mass, the moans and screams of the parents for their children, were stamped into my mind and will never be forgotten. The weak were pushed aside and crushed in that mad rush for liberty. One man with a little child in his arms and reaching for another was knocked down and all three perished beneath the heels of the mass. The sun shone upon a sorrowful scene the next morning. The stairway of the hall was piled to the top with human beings, mostly little innocent children, whose parents were grief-stricken. My friend and her husband were looking for their little Margaret, who had been lost in the crowd. They were heart-broken when they saw the mass of human hodies in the stairway—suffocated. They looked at each one of the little bodies and their hopes began to revive when they had looked at all but the last one and no Margaret was found. They thought perhaps she had been rescued. But who can describe the erv of anguish jsnd despair when they viewed the last little form? It was their child. I turned away faint and sick. Kind hands carried the blue-eved baby to her last resting-place and kind hearts tried to comfort the grief-stricken parents. Over a hundred happy, innocent lives were crushed out by a false alaim (for such it was), and surely God will punish the sinful, decrepit creature who wantonly created such a panic. 21 Jfairp Calc for ©rotun-ups 1 was seated in the dining-room, working Geometry, when suddenly a little elf appeared on the table and beckoned for me to follow him. 1 took hold of his hand and together we wandered to a palace where a good fairy lived. The fairy asked me if I would rather have Riches, Fame, or Success. 1 replied that 1 would rather have Success. Go, then, with my elf, she answered, and we journeyed on. At last we came to a great mountain covered with thistles and sharp rocks. 1 lie thistles caught and tried to hold me back and the sharp rocks hurt my feet, but at last we arrived at the top of the mountain and met another elf at the gate of a large garden. Take me with you,” he cried, “for 1 am Time, and you will have need of me.” He took hold of my hand and the other elf stayed outside. Inside the gate stood a large sunflower. which began shedding its petals when we entered, and as they fell on the ground they formed the words, Do what the flowers say if ye would win Success.” I began looking about me. Lo and behold! there were flowers with problems in Arithmetic for leaves; one had a large triangle for a stem; others had questions in History; others were saying, Tear me to pieces and name the parts I am composed of”; others had recipes in Domestic Science to work out; and everything pertaining to school-books was there, waiting for me to work it out. I took Time, the little elf. and together we solved them. hen we were done with our task, Time had grown quite tall, or long, as he said. At the very end of the garden was a large tree with silver branches, and hanging over my head was a golden apple. I grasped it. The letters S-U-C-C-E-S-S were stamped; upon the golden apple with diamonds. I looked about me; the garden had disappeared. 1 was standing on a high pinnacle and could see other human beings toiling up the thorny hill. Suddenly I heard little tinkling bells, a great light shone in my eyes, and I awoke. • Of course all fairy’ tales have a moral, and the moral of this one is: Keep climbing the thorny hill of hardships, no matter what holds you back; get past them and into the garden of Knowledge; take Time with you; do your level best, evenyif Time does grow long, and perhaps some day you will grasp the golden apple of Success. 83 95 Cfjat Mentor $tcmc Don’t ILaustj; iilc Coultm’t ittelp St The sun being seen through a magnifying-glass by Miss Jennie Moore and Miss Alice Robertson, the Class decides the picnic can be had. We get ready to start, with happy hearts. Delay. Reason, Frank can’t get his feet in the wagon. After much effort, he succeeds. Pause again, to' wait for Herbert, who has been sent after some sugar. Searchers sent out. They find Herbert in a dry goods store. We find the Junior Class is fully represented (there are two Juniors here). Delay. It looks like rain. Frank begins to get scared. Hurrah! We ’re off. We want to get started before it begins to rain. Time, 9 -.25 a. m. (The time set was 8 :oo a. m.) The weather-man changes his mind It begins to snow. Frank begins to cry. Says' he’s never been away from home and his mother when it snowed Alice R., after a great effort, pacifies him by giving him a stick of candy, brought along for emergencies. We pass through town. Are stopped by a policeman, who inquires if we are the patients who escaped from the Institution for the Feeble-Minded the other day. Upon being told we are going on a picnic, he is even more astonished. Ludwig pacifies him by telling him we are students of Sapulpa High School. He says that explains it all. We proceed. Pause to get kodak films. Pause to get chewing gum. Guy gets a package. More snow. Looks like it’s going to turn cold. Earl Moss wakes up and discovers it’s snowing. Goes to sleep again. We pass through town. Only seventeen people have heart failure. Out in the country. It begins to turn cold. Passing the brick plant Eula’s hands become coid and she waves them. There’s a reason. Frank’s candy giving out, he begins to weep. A banana is finally found for him, and he falls to with great vigor. Guy, in his efforts to take it away from him, steps on “Mossie.” ’Nough said. Mildred tells about her experiences in Pawnee. Mildred and Lilian have a debate: “Resolved, That going on a picnic when it rains is worse than going on a picnic when it snows.” No decision. Several enterprising persons get out and walk. We catch up with them in the next mile. The country is very beautiful; we can’t see it t'or the snow, but we know it is because Eula says it is. 96 Cfjat Senior picnic—Continucb Charles: “1 am very comfortable, only 1 feel like I had been in a refrigerator for six weeks.” Frank: “The only part about me that is cold is my body.” (Jennie laughs.) i Debate: “Resolved, That we should go to Pretty Water and not camp in the middle of thq road.” Finally decided in favor of the affirmative. The sun comes out. While our spirits are rising it fades from sight. 11 gets colder. Alice: “After this picnic is over, I know it ’ll take me a week to thaw out.” Miss Niswonger and Charles talk about pall-bearers. A hot discussion ensues. Looks like snow. Ada, seeing the snowflakes remarks, that she believes it’s going to snow. This creates much depression among the students. Ruby Yocum begins to talk about Arkansas. Guy begins to sing. Catherine: “Do you think some soothing syrup would help it any?” Several boys get out and walk. More discussion about where to go to camp. We (this doesn’t include the Seniors) decide not to go, to Pretty Water. We turn aside from the “straight and narrow way” and start for the creek. Bassett takes a run. He, being ahead, doesn’t know of our decision to go to the creek, and so runs on. We don’t go after him, because we know he will run down, about Tulsa. We go down a hill. Earl Moss beats us to the bottom. It doesn’t hurt him—he lights on his head. Alice (between shivers): “Isn’t this a beautiful day?” Ada remarks, that if we will only say determinedly that it isn’t cold, we won’t be so cold. Frank tries it and takes off his coat. He stands it a few minutes and then puts his coat on again. Says he could stand it longer, but he doesn’t want to die so young. A horse sees us and has hydrophobia, as a result. We escape unharmed. We are uncertain where to go. Much discussion. We arrive at the metropolis of Punkin Center. , Charles: “Ah ! my friends.” (Prolonged applause.) We stop at a house to get warm. We meet up with a pump. The pump, being inanimate, cannot run away at our approach, and so we get some water from it. Miss Niswonger suggests that we camp in the road because we ought not to go so far on a cold day. (Our destination is only )4 ntile distant.) Herbert arrives. He said he only ran to West Tulsa before he missed us. We have a discussion as to whether we should- go on or stay where we are. The majority are in favor of going on. We go on. 97 Cfjat Senior icnit—Continued Ludwig gives us a sample of a ’cross country run. He arrives with a water-bucket. We cheer him up by letting him carry the water. Hurrah ! We ’re here. At last we have arrived. We build a fire. Frank tells us not to build such a big one, it might set something on fire. We convince him by telling him that fire, like witches, cannot cross running water. Herbert fishes in the creek. He gets a bite' and thinks it is a whale, but, on drawing his line up. finds it is only a minnow. Herbert: “Well, that's not so bad. after all.” Dinner in the air. The boys cheer up. Guy sacrifices his coat to make a table-cloth. We make coffee. The bucket boiling over causes much excitement. The Domestic Science Girls have a dispute as to whether you should put in a tablespoonful or five cupfuls of coffee to make a bucket of coffee. Earl settles the dispute by putting the entire package in. Frank: “My mother doesn’t allow me to drink strong coffee.” The coffee boils over. No one injured. Ludwig takes a picture of Guy and Frank making coffee. Dinner. ’Nough said. The sandwiches quail before the united attack of Guy and Earl, ably assisted by Bassett, Frank, and Charles. The girls do good work too. Guy’s coat gets in bad. Alice spills milk on it. Dinner over. All good things must come, to an end some time. We pose for a picture. Jennie giggles and the film is spoiled. Miss Hazel Wood and Miss Jennie Moore give us an exhibition of horseback riding. The horse forgets and moves and the aforesaid parties dismount in haste. Much applause. ' Guy plays washer and dips his coat in the creek. I he girls are all sorry. An interesting event happens—Bassett gets a bite. A bunch of girls climb out on an island to pose for a picture. They can’t get back. Frank rescues them by calling Miss Niswonger. He declares his determination to apply for a Carnegie medal. Bassett gives him his blessing, but makes some .remarks about the Carnegie Company being out of hero medals, etc., etc. Oranges seem'd to be in demand to throw at the fish in the creek. Several are also used to play catch with, by the girls. An interesting ball game in progress. The principal participants are Ruie Harris. Lilian Gates, and Mildred Ingraham. Intermission to fish the ball out of the creek. Lilian: “I’d have caught it easily if 1 hadn’t slipped. It gets warm. Prolonged cheers. Alice gives Frank a spanking for getting his foot wet. He gets his picture taken. Charles poses for a picture, but the camera breaks in the attempt. Charles: “I told you so.” 03 (Cfjat Senior picnic—Continueb We fish a while and get several nibbles. Ruie doesn't know what this word means, but Guv explains that it's something good to eat, and so she is satisfied. Miss Niswonger decides we had better go home. (Time, i :oo p. m.) Several Seniors object. Pause for emission of words not in the dictionary. We start home. Several Seniors get sleepy. Charles: “I know mother will not like mv being out so late at night.” hrank: “Next time let’s not stay so late.” (Time is 2:01 p. m.) We sing to make it appear that we are happy. No success. I m the Lion of the Town” is in vogue. We arrive in town. Are. not arrested. People gaze at us. Ludwig wants to know why. No answer. Herbert: “There’s no hope for him.” 99 GKUanteb to noto (Answer any ten.) k—Is it necessary to know all about penmanship to be a great man?—The High School in general. 2-_is it, necessary to have Freshmen in High School?—Mr. Woodruff. 3’_Can the Seniors be prosecuted for breaking into the Manual Training Building?—The Sophs. (Also Miss Dunckel.) 4. —What are fruit cakes worth?—The Senior Class. 5. _How does a fellow take out a patent on a record 100-yard dash?— Ludwig Schmidt. (Also Leo Dubois.) (3._will we get E this month, as usual?—Mildred and Lilian. j._Why do we not get better grades in High School?—By several whose names are too numerous to mention. 8.__Can’t we get a diploma in some other way than passing in everything?— The Senior Class. g___Why do we sing “Welcome. Sweet Springtime” on no other mornings except cold cloudy mornings?—Music pupils. IO,_Why doesn’t the President answer my letter to him?—Elias ilkonson. u’__Where can we get enough money to pay for our invitations?—The Seniors. . , 12. _Where did Mr. Woodruff get his detective training?—The Seniors and others. , . 13. —Why did I pass the finals?—Fannie Maye W illiams. ,4__If it took the Seniors only two minutes to get to Harris’s, starting from the school-house, how long would it take them to get to Kiefer at the same rate of speed ?■—The Sophs, and others. I5_Why does Mr. Woodruff hold his watch in his hand all the time when talking?—A green Freshman. 100 Will Milford Reed to Mary Muchmore? Haven’t you any society in High School called the Eat-a-Bite-of-Pie.1' If the boys play the baseball game, will Maud Root? Why did not the Sapulpa High School football team catch the first train home from Chandler? Why did the President of the Freshman Class want to give a Class party the night the Faculty were invited out to supper? Did you know Charles Birge has made a success—of chewing gum and typewriting at the same time? (We don’t- say that his brain was working then.) • Miss Rundell: “Why do people come to me for help? I am not the Salvation Army.” If Mr. McCarthy is Irish, is Lon French? Can gou ©ream of Eula Hyde with peroxide’i blond hair? Milton Hubbard the size of Burnett Jones? Hazel Wood being still sweet sixteen? Herbert Bassett with a monocle? A homely Senior Class instead of what we have? Leo Dubois with a No. 6 shoe and this hair combed? Delbert Trotter with a full-dress suit and a plug hat? Earl Moss in a girl’s bathing suit? Guy Willibey plowing his daddy’s land near Kellyville? Alice Robertson and Frank Eakin at a dance? Professor Woodruff riding a mule in a circus parade? Miss Niswonger staying out late? Miss Keiger having a largtj exemption list? Mr. Graham excusing us from work? Miss Rundell roller-skating on the sidewalks? 101 j§ i)arp joints Miss R.: “Milford, how can I derive equation III front equations I and II? Milford R.: Adam.” Teacher: David, how many sides has the polygon?” David : “How many legs has a polywog? Junior reading from “Macbeth”: “I could not say A-man. A-man stuck in my throat.” The Juniors hate said (copied from Exams): That Stevenson wrote “The Gold Bug.” That Washington wrote the Gettysburg speech. That “Dr. Jekyll and Mr Hyde” was a humorous book. That Daniel Webster wrote a famous dictionary. That George Washington, died in 1620. And many other things I am afraid to tell. Junior reading from “Macbeth”: “Enter Hautboys bearing torches.” As read by Ray Engles: “Enter hoboes bearing torches.” In Physics. “Who puts the rollers under the bridges?” Guy • “The tax-payers.” First Lesson in Latin. Miss Keiger: “What does per mean?” Milford Reed: “It is what a cat does.” Senior: “Ever take chloroform?” Bert Irwin: “No! Who teaches it?” Leo: “Hey there! Give me the recipe for that candy you made yes- terday.” Hazel: “What do you want that for?” Leo: “Well, I have a bet, with a boy. He said you used three cups of Portland cement and I said you used four.” Mildred: “David, what is your class flower?” David: “Oh, we haven’t any, but we 'll take the American Beauty.” Lilian (afteiwards): “Did you tell him that was rich?” Mildred: “Oh! that’s an old ordinary saying; of course I didn’t.” Eula Hyde and Hazel Wood went out to a party; as they entered the door they saw a number of High School boys; Hazel turned to Hyde, Eula turned to Wood, and the boys all turned to rubber. Kicking Back. Professor: “A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer.” Frank: “No wonder so many of us flunk in our Exams.” 102 Mr. W.: “Frank, you have grown considerably since last year.” Frank: Yes, I’m quite a man now; I’m almost three feet and seven inches.” Professor: “What is corruption of the blood?” Senior: “A bad case of boils, sir.” Anna,, singing: “Darling, you are growing older.” Milton: “Don’t sing that; lit’s sing ‘You Made Me Love You.’” Freshman: “I am just going to take a year of Latin. I only want enough to learn how to speak it.” Junior: What does he know about Latin?” Miss Rundell said a pair of long stockings wouldn't hold what she wanted for Christmas, but a pair of socks would. Senior: “Are you a Democrat?” Freshie: “No, I am a Freshman.” Sophomore: “They’re not funny in our class, they are just silly.” Mr. Graham: “Earl, give me your papers.” Earl, thoughtlessly: “Here are the papers, but I’m out of tobacco.” James Ball: “I guess I will have to go back to Shawnee; thisiplace is too dear for me. Gee! They charge four bits for a piece of fruit cake. I can’t afford it, don’t you know.” Miss Dunckel, rushing to “Doc” Short: “Are you a doctor?” “Doc”: “Yes.” Miss D.: “Please tell me how to cure a ham.” “Doc”: “Smoke it.” No wonder Charles Birge is such a brilliant pupil. With the assistance of his grandmother, he learned his A B C’s when he was three years old. Miss R., in Geometry Class: “Stanley, how many propositions did you get today?” Stanley: “How many were there?” Miss R.: “Six with the two cases in proposition 37.” Stanley : “I didn’t get any.” 103 Violets are blue, Some roses are red, And so is the hair On Earl Tankersly’s head. Mr. Woodruff, to a Freshman English Class on Friday: “Well, Class, you have recited excellently this week. I won’t give you a lesson for tomorrow and for Monday you may write a theme.” Teacher: “What are bad lands?” Pupil: “Bad lands are where nothing won’t grow.” Mr. Woodruff: “Delbert, did you ever give a reading?” Delbert: “Yes, when I was little.” Johnny Gorman says it is a shame that John D. Rockefeller didn’t raise a boy like him. Mr. Woodruff (readinng in Pepys’ Diary about the joy in eating and drinking): “The reason this diary is so interesting is because it is so' human.” Mrs. Wharton wants a Glee Club that can distinguish between musical tones and thunder and lightning. Mr. Woodruff: Everything in ‘Midsummer Night’s Dream’ is full of fairies and moonshine.” A boy running up and down the street was found to be Bert Irwin. Bovs: “W hat is the trouble, Bert?” Bert: “Oh! nothing-only I ’ve: got a pair of new silk socks.” Delbert Trotter: “Little I want, My wants are few; I only want A toy or two.” Mr. Woodruff: “Frank, what was Dryden’s tragic comedy?” Frank: “I think it was ‘All Is Love.’ ” Wanted: A recorder to keep account of the times Genevieve Griffith says “I don’t know’ ' in class. Mr. Woodruff stated that he usually practiced reading aloud ten minutes even' dav. He uses the Freshman Class a his audience. One baseball game was given free for the benefit of the Faculty. “Most everything comes to him who is worth his weight in gold.” (A Freshman.) Miss Rundell: “Although you live to be an old maid, you should know Algebra.” Bob Quinn: “The Glee Club boys remind me of china dolls.” Alice: “Why. because they are so pink?” Bob: “No, because they get broke so easy.” Leo and Hazel were coming to school. Leo: “Isn’t that funny?” Hazel: “What?” Leo: “Your pace.” Science teacher: “Ruie, give some properties of iodine.” Ruie: “Well, it has a purple odor.” 104 Mr. Woodruff, after his kneecap was broken and another person’s was badly hurt: “Too bad our kneecaps aren’t like our elbows.” Senior: “Yes, then we'd have some more crazy bones.” Science teacher: “What) is light?” Jennie: “Me?” Eula to Guy, in Physics Laboratory: “What is a current in a primary cell?” Guy: “Why, don’t you know what currants are? They ’re what you put in pies and cakes and—well, 1 ’ve tasted them in cookies, too.” Guy and Earl will never learn the purpose of Physics Laboratory. In testing the action of primary cells (by some unknown means) the dilute sulphuric acid was tipped over on the table. The ammonium chloride is evidently kept in a porous bottle, for it is always leaking. The electroscope they were using lost (?) its leaves of tin foil. Stanley, in History: “The ancient people were fantastics (fanatics) over religion.” Intelligent Freshie to a Soph: “Say, does Geometry teach about the stars?” Mr. Graham: “John, what do you usq in this experiment?” John: “A spear (sphere) and cord.” Frank, in Physics: “The pavement sometimes doubles up on hot days.” “Why is the Soph Class like a Bible.' “Because it has a David.” Mrs. Wharton to Glee Club: “Now, girls, be sure to stand on the palms of your feet.” Earl T. to Sigman Katz, who was making more noise than usual: “Here, what do you think this is—a Jew picnic?” Katy: “No, an Irish jubilee.” Science teacher: “Give an example of elasticity.’ Herbert: “Syrup.” Senior English: “Give the biography of Shakespeare.” Frank: “Well, his father was a wine cellar.” A Poem. By a student of Nature. Note.—Although the author of this is unknown, he is supposed to be a half crazy Botany student, whose mind was undoubtedly turned by the final examination in Botany, and so, disregarding the fact that he was a Sophomore, he tried to write poetry. A' bean comes up It needs water, sunshine and all that, It grows and grows and grows and grows and all that But then some day, some time It will come up, Of its own accord without a bit of help. It will come up. 105 Z )t jflormng Hlfter All is over. Immediately after writing this article 1 will journey to Arkansas, there to try to forget my disgrace in obscurity. Well, it isn’t so lad, after a 1. The Principal himself told me that if 1 hadn’t made such bad grades in all my subjects, 1 would have passed easily. But it's no use. I will no lcnger grace the world with my presence. I’m going to Arkansas. When the news was first brought to me of course, 1 was stunned. I. was undecided, unconvinced; the fact that I had really failed never appealed to me. I was thunderstruck. On arriving home I was still undecided. 1 did not know whether to take poison or die or to go to Arkansas. As I have said before. 1 decided in favor of the latter (course, as being th • more effective, and so when the shades of night are falling. I will board the Frisco “fast (?) mail and journey far away from this beautiful country to a benighted land where there is “weeping and gnashing of teeth’’—to Arkansas. Of course there is no real reason for my failing. Just because a few disinterested persons (in society known as teachers) deign to honor the world with an announcement of my failure, it should not bother me in the least. But it does. I had hopes of entering college on leaving High School and making an editor of a daily paper of myself. Then, “on the side,” I would run for President and he elected. 1 should be glad to favor some of my former teachers with appointments of importance, such as mayor of Kiefer or financial inspector of Heywood. Of course such positions of importance as these might not be at my disposal at the time and 1 might have to get the permission of Congress on such important matters; but all I’d have to do to get their permission would be to have the Science teacher get up and ask the president of the House, “What would happen when an irresistible body encounters an immovable object?” and they’d sink into obscurity. 1 know they would! I always do! But. as I believe I have said before, all is over! My interest in the affairs of men is gone! I didn’t pass! And so if a man of inferior abilities comes to occupy the White House, don’t blame m°. If the teachers still continue in their positions as instructors of Sapulpa High School and fail to rise to such positions of importance as those named above—don’t blame me. And if some day the daily papers print an article something like this: “Ft. X------, Ark.—An unknown man was found dead as the result of an unequal contest between himself and an Arkansas mule, this morning. He was very' handsome and had the appearance of being an intelligent person.” 100 Clje fflormng Sifter—Continueb Or like this: “Ark-—A body was seen drifting in the river this evening. It was immediately rescued and found to be that of a prosperous person, and although his features were much distorted by the water, he was undoubtedly a person of power and standing.” Don’t blame me! Blame the teachers who by their actions caused me to journey to the land of the( brave and the true (?), where man no longer works (?), but has time to converse with his mind—but doesn’t do it. And probably in that day the teachers, vainly trying to transcribe into English some Freshman's theme, will pause a moment to say : “He was a good student—only he didn’t know anything.” But all thisns vain. I care not for it now, 1 failed. And you, ye Freshmen, while trying to find out the conjugation of paint, try to think- of me— trying to live down a reputation stained in years gone by. And you, ye Sophomores, while deep in the mysteries of Csesar, remember that once I was a Sophomore and lived through it, too. And you, ye Juniors, pause but a moment in your pursuance of other things than school, to remember that life is just one thing after another. And Seniors, pause, think of me and others like me—who looked forward to the time when 1 should graduate—but failed. And now— The rumble of the approaching train is heard—I’m ofif for Arkansas. 107 108 SAPULPA is the division point of the Frisco Railway, and here are located the offices of the Superintendent, the roundhouse, shops and yards. The pay-roll is nearly $ 1 50,000 monthly. Sapulpa Interurban Railway operates twelve miles of line throughout the city. The Euchee Mission is located here. Sapulpa has a modern and up-to-date Business College. Sapulpa’s water supply is second to none in the State. Sapulpa offers gas at 3 cents for manufacturing purposes. Sapulpa is the center of the Glenn Oil Pool. Sapulpa has two large glass plants in operation and two others nearly completed. Sapulpa has two brick plants. no This Store is the Store of Creek County which stands for Quality, Honest Dealing, and One Price to All. Make this Your Store. 119 121 E. Dewey. SAPULPA, OKLA. Cxams i. Studying hard by the fireplace. With the oil and the lamp-wick turned low. And the house - cat dozing and dreaming (As she’s always supposed to, you know), With the thoughts of the morrow before me, I sits there and studies and crams— For, be it ever so dreadful, There’s nothing that’s worse than Exams. II. Now, you all know the Finals, The Finals all know you, And when the Exams they are coming. Of course you will know what to do. Just haul down your flag and surrender, ’Twill be worse if you studies or crams. You can go where you please, you can skid up the trees, But you can't get away from Exams. III. They give us lessons that are “easy’’— But mostly we find that they ain’t. They tell us to find about Lowell, And find out the gender of paint. We’ve translated Caesar and Virgil In ways that would give Caesar fits. But some have been wise in the matter And purchased “ponies’’ for two “bits.” IV. Now you all know the Finals, The Finals all know you. And “ponies,’’ though useful in class-work, Here will not a bit of good do. Just haul down your flag and surrender, ’Twill be worse if you studies or crams. You can go where you please, you can skid up the trees, But you can’t get away from Exams. 112 E. NORTON WHITE. Sanitary Grocery RETAILERS OF Foreign and Domestic Groceries, Fine Confections, Fancy Fruits, Cigars and Tobacco Phone 74 15 S. Main Sapulpa, Okla. Stationers to Sapulpa Reboot Manufacturers of “£rroto Jpeab” Class $3ms anti tngs STaccarb JctoelrpCo. Kansas Citp, fflissouri Egan Whitaker Pioneer Real Estate Men of Sapulpa BUY AND SELL City Property, Farm Lands, and Leases Colb Drinks $3crtobtcalS Central Brug Co. 115 £. Seine? 9bc. $f)onc 139 SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR Manual Training.... and Domestic Science Catalogue and Quotations on Request. E,. H. Sheldon S Co. MUSKEGON, MICH. Calendar SEPTEMBER. 15. Registration begins. Lots of new Freshies not quite so green-looking after all. Ask Hazel why? 16. Classes get mixed. Freshies try Physics for awhile. 17. “Slippery Ann” slipped on slippery slivers. 18. “Old King Cole’’ appeared to-day. 19. End of first week. Freshmen want to know if they must come back in the morning. 22. Regular rules (three years old) given out again. Xo excuse for deportment now. 23. Literary societies organized again. 24. Mama has a birthday. See Ada W. for particulars. 25. Too warm for anything too exciting. 26. Joseph Bruner talks in his sleep, but mentions no name. 29. Miss Rundell gets “scairt” at a mouse (or rat). 30. Miss Rundell returns with a mouse (rat) in her hair. OCTOBER. 1. “Old King Cole rendered once more. 2. Some one sets the world in the Library. 3. Hazel makes a descension down D. S. stairs. 6. Freshmen lose their pennant. Wonder who got it? Seniors look innocent. 7. Chapel led by Mr. Woodruff. 8. Glee Club reorganized. 9. Exemptions are announced. Lots of dazed Freshies. I0. T—E—S—T—S. 13. Science teacher disappears. Physics just the same. 14. Miss Rundell gives stiff Physics test. 15. Crepe hung on Chemistry and Physics laboratory. Seniors show their grief. 16. Information received concerning new Science teacher. “He is especially good in Chemistry and has oink hair.’’ 17. Mr. Woodruff fell off the stage. Result—unstable equilibrium. 20. Rev. O. L. Smith conducts Chapel. 21. Lots of grease discovered on nan try shelf in D. S.. near pickle jar. Alice and Jennie don’t like pickles. 22. Glee Club informed their songs “are stale.’’ First Sigma Delta program. (Selir gut.) 23. Mr. Woodruff came to school cn three legs. 24. Everybody sleeoy. I wonder why. 27. “Pep” arrives (new teacher). 28. Assembly Hall looks like “old soldiers’ retreat to “Pep.” We should worry. 29. Seniors invited to cold storage. 30. Jenny taken for “Pi (oied and covered with meringue. 31. Glee Club party. David shows 11s a picture of Tom Thumb’s wedding- 114 For Classy Togs SAPULPA BELIEVE ME Steam Laundry 1 he Fashion Shop IS THE PLACE HEGBERG BAILEY High-Class Tailoring PROPRIETORS SHOES AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS 109-1 1 South Water Street Dewey and Water PHONE 17 NOVEMBER. 3. Delphians’ program. Boys’ Glee Club sing Little Froggie.” O. H. S. vs. S. 11. S. in football. S. H. S. wins. 4. Miss Rundell: Where is Camden?” Ruie: It’s on the place that turns up on the map.” 5. Elva informed that she does not have to go to ice plant alone. 6. Jennie received a new name from “Pep.” 7. E—X—A—M—S again. to. Miss Xix gives a readng, a three-part drama entitled “Good-night.’’ xi. Hazel wants some one to help her with “rheumatic art.” 12 One great surprise: Genevieve Quinn had her Physical Geography lesson to-day. 13. Cluing’s books are all l-asted on History (American Lit.). 14. Mildred aind Hazel really finished three experiments to-day. Sigma Delta program rendered. 17. Football boys arrive from Collinsville and report a score of 45—o in favor of S. 1L S. 18. Ruie has too many explosions in Chemistry. 19. Physics and Chemistry classes take a trip to glass plant, ice plant, and cotton gin. 20. Genevieve recited again. Don't mention it: it might embarrass her. 21. Physical Geography. Mr. Smith: “Mary, what is light?’’ Man'K.: “Me.” 22. Saturday football game. S. H. S. vs. Euchees. S. H. S. wins. Juniors entertain for Seniors at Moccasin Tracks. All enjoyed themselves. 25. Lincoln's bust appears in Assembly Hall, left by Class of ’13. 26. Physics teacher gives sound lecture on behavior in class. 27. Set aside for donation day. 28. Given two holidays. “Eat, drink, and be merry.” 115 SAPULPA ICE COMPANY AND COLD STORAGE EDGERTON (EX manufacturers of pure distilled water ice DEALERS IN COAL HILLIS HEADQUARTERS CAPACITY 80 TONS PER DAY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SAPULPA. OK LA. for SPORTING GOODS; BASE BALL, TENNIS and BASKET BALL OUR SPECIALTY SUPULPA PRESSED BRICK CO. The “OLD BRICK PLANT The one that furnished the brick for the Woodlawn, Jefferson, and Garfield School Buildings, and HIGH SCHOOL HEROES. 1. John Bowersock, they often say, is very, very clever, And Eula Hyde could hear him talk forever and forever So I went down to hear him talk, with Bess and Genevieve, Of how he went to see his girl, and how he took his leave; ’Twas standing out upon the porch, long after sun was set; u ’Twas she that took the leave,” he said, “and we never since have met.” 2. part of them in the Washington. OUR SPECIALTY ALL KINDS OF BRICK COMMON AND FACE Phone, 100 F. M. DALY, Gen. Mgr. But, oh dear me! he don’t compare for bravery that will pass it With a young hero friend of mine, John illiam Herbert Bassett. He sang his ballads every day unto his bonnie lassie, And she looked up and sweetly smiled, and said, “1 ’in sure it’s classy.” And leaning on his bosom close, long after sun was set, , lie told his story still in song, and still she lingered yet. 11 Calendar DECEMBER. 1. Hear returns from game between S. H. S. vs. Chandler: 72—o, their favor. 2. “Nothing diding.’’ 3. Mr. Smith tells Rev. James Ball to close his mouth and light some place. . 4. Penmanship begun. Hazel has had it before Miss Netswonger was born. 5. Exams again. Every one nervous. 8. New pupil arrives in High. 9. John C. lost his center of equilibrium in Physics. 10. Sophs plan party. ' “DITTO SENIORS.” 11. Mr. Smith tells new pupil (Rev. James Ball) to close his trap. 12. Soph party comes off. O. U. fruit cake! See Seniors for particulars. 15. Fatal morning. Seniors “fess up. 16. Seniors make fruit cake. There is a reason. 17. Mr. Woodruff appoints Walter B„ Bert H.. and Earl M. to receive all gifts for the poor. 18. Why did Milton blush when he had to read ‘son-in-law ? 19. Hobo day. Some of the boys look quite natural. Sigma program rendered. _ 22. Mr. W. gives us a Christmas present. No Exams. 2V Freshies don’t know enough to look for pennant—so Dorothy tells us. JANUARY, 5. In from the holidays: plenty of new year resolutions. 6. Miss Neiswonger: “Ruby, what is your greatest ambition?” Ruby B.: “To get married.” 7. Seniors view their report cards, and are again reminded of luscious fruit cake. “Oh, you Ps!” 8. Genevieve G. wishes she had an airship, so she wouldn’t have to walk last. . 9. Zero weather. We sing, “Welcome, sweet Springtime. 12. Mrs. Wharton (in Glee Club rehearsal for “The Japanese Girl ): “Girls, please stand on the palms of your feet and lay the balls of your hands on the floor.” • , 13. Glee Club girls are called to dress rehearsal. “Please bring kimonos. 14. New teacher arrives from O. W. Some class, so Miss Keiger says. 15. Glee Club play. Grand success. sk Genevieve Griffith. 16. Science Club meets at Mildred Ingraham’s. Oh. you “snitchy” boys ! 19. Alice explains why she was not at the Science Club. We had suspicions before said explanations. ..... 20. Mr. Smith has still a few more meals on his ticket, so he is still in town, I believe. Ask Ruie. 21. Miss Dunckel. looking to see if it is yet recess and beholds— 22. Dramatic Bassett casts longing glances at the back of the room. Why? Look who is there. 117 Franklin Hudson Publishing Co. KANSAS CITY, MO. Advertising is the key-note of your success, as it is in a degree ours. Our product is our best advertisement. We are especially well equipped to turn out College and Commercial Work with a style and finish to insure good results. We will gladly give you figures on the production of that book you intend publishing. When in Kansas City, call and inspect our plant, the largest of its kind in the West. Lithographing, Printing, Publishing, Engraving, Binding, Map-Making. 118 Hooks iTctospapers anb JSeriobicals Hben’3 Pook §s tovt 5 i ortl) itlatn $fjolie 715 tf)letic Supplies Office Supplies N. T. N. 5,10 a d 25c Store And Variety Successor to I. J. WEIDNER Notions Enamelwarc Fine China PRICES THE LOWEST Calrnbar JANUARY. 25. Jolly Dubois and Dorothy Hudson got twenty demerits for discussing— Private, keep out!’’ 26. “Jenny Mill Fox arrives.’’ Hazel tries to imitate her “turkey trot walk.” Oh. what fun! High School in hysterics. 27. Another cold wave over H. S. Rest is sweet to the weary and cold waves certainly are appreciated. 28. Seniors tremble. Flunk or not —is tlie question. 29. Going, going—gone! 30. Still more E—X—A—M—S. Poor teachers. 119 KATZ Department Store MERCHANDISE W i tIt. i i a es Lives LIFE’S COMMENCEMENT AND SUCCESS is largely based on your credit standing. Did you make that good at the beginning, or have you waited to make your start all together? In either event, start now to establish a credit for yourself by opening a Bank Account with this Bank We invite the closest investigation of our strength and standing and our equipment to give satisfactory Banking Service in every respect. The SAPULPA STATE BANK h. a. mccauley. h. f. mitchell, President Cashier Calendar FEBRUARY. 2. The Freshies arrive. Oh, what a greenness! 3. Glee Club girls pose for pictures —in those betlowered kimonos. 4. Anna Lindsey’s greatest desire is to be a good wife. Who said Milton’’? 5. Mr. McCarthy is seen often lately traveling toward “The Lindens.’’ 6. “Bob” Quinn loses her “powder rag.” Terrible commotion. 9. An interesting tennis game. Elizabeth : “Love 30.’’ David: “I can’t.” 120 FRED E. ADAMS THE PIONEER CLOTHIER FOR MEN AND BOYS Merchandise of Quality Reasonable Prices Courteous Treatment Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes for Men. Fitform Clothes for Young Men. Extra Good Clothes for Boys. STETSON HATS WALK-OVER SHOES YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED SPECIALS-LADIES’ HOSIERY LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS SAPULPA - - - OKLAHOMA Street Wilson Best Biggest Busiest Furniture Store IN SAPULPA Calendar FEBRUARY. 10. Fannie Mae talks mysteriously in German to the “Deutscher Mann” at the photographer's. 11. Grand Commercial Geography quiz. Only 23 questions. 12. Glee Club’s singing makes the Chemistry Class step lively around the laboratory. 13. Miss Rundell claims she can play a solo on a comb. We are from Missouri. 16. Sigma Delta preliminary contest. Science Club meets with Mildred Hargess. 17. Baseball boys call meeting. Girls think they are wanted, but are told to “keep out.” 18. Girls’ Glee Club give very entertaining program. To whom? 19. Guy and Earl are getting more affectionate every day. 121 WHY YOU SHOULD USE REXALL TOILE-T PREPARATIONS They Are Perfect in Manufacture. They Contain the Dainty Odors of the Fresh Flowers. They Are Best in Quality, Best in Price, Best in Satisfaction to Our Customers. BOUQUET JEANICE TOILET WATER PERFUME TALCUM FACE CREAM VIOLET DULCE TALCUM FACE CREAM PERFUME COWMAN'S PHARMACY, THE REXALL STORE KODAKS e Are You a Lover of Kodaking? If Not, Why Not? We Carry Everything for Kodaks. Films, Paper, Developing Tanks, etc. Have Expert Workmen to Show You How. Buy Your Kodak Here. It Is Easy to Learn from Us. COWMAN’S PHARMACY CORNER PARK DEWEY ST. THE REXALL STORE. PHONE 472. SAFETY TRUST BANK A Safe Place For Your Money Courteous Treatment We Want Your Business The First National Bank Sapulpa Electric Calendar FEBRUARY. Company 20. Margaret McFarm has a new mania. Consult Stanley. H. M. Byllesby and Company 23. B Freshman organized. 24. New football sweaters arrive. Behold, all boys shed their coats in spite of the cold wave. 25. Charles Birge is developing dramatic powers almost (not quite) equal to Herbert’s. 26. Juniors are accused of having jelly on the brain. 27. Cram! E — X — A — M — S! F—L—U—N—K. ENGINEERS AND MANAGERS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 28. Sigma Deltas vs. Delphians in baseball. WILLIS CREEGAN HARDWARE CO. —Everything in Hardware— Orthey’s Guns and Fencing 17 North Main Phone 106 Calendar . MARCH. 2. Mr. Graham: “Delbert, why do you wear clothes?” Delhert: “Let’s see. For density, ornament, and comfort.” 3. “Happy” Harbison breaks the good news that girls will be allowed to vote in S. H. S. election. “ ‘Happy’s’ political career is made.” 4. Baseball game. Sigma Deltas, 7; Delphians, 6. 5. Ada “gits scairt.’’ 6. We learn a new song in music. Don’t be surprised. We are some song-birds. Fullerton-Stuart Lumber Co. OUR MOTTO Everything You Need in Building MATERIAL The Best in the Market Good Service and Right Price Phone 181 124 Lee and Maple Streets L. B. JACKSON, President H. H. JOHNSON, Vice-President W. E. BROWN, Cashier J. D. BERRY, AssYCashier The American National Bank SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA Capital and Surplus, - $60,000 STRONG LIBERAL Calendar MARCH 9. Mr. Graham tells the Physics Class a nice story about the love-affair of Rev. Hydrogen, Miss Sulphate and Mr. Zinc. 10. Kiefer fine proves very exciting. POOR KIEFER. 11. Music sounds like a funeral knell. What is wrong? 12. Mr. Woodruff gives hint to girls who walk wabbly and who decorate their complexions to a great extent. YOU Get Purity, Quality, Service When Ordering Your Drinking Water from the Sapulpa Bottling Works Phone 126 125 Special Manufacturing Jewelers OUR SPECIALTIES Diamond Mountings, Watch and Jewelery Repairing, Emblem Goods, Medals, Badges, Class Rings and Pins. We furnish original designs. If something distinctive is wanted, we can furnish it. WAGNER JEWELRY COMPANY SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA = N«w York == Candy Kitchen Co. For Your Home-Made CANDIES ICE CREAM SHERBET and All Kinds of FANCY CREAMS Moulds Phone Your Order and We Deliver Phone 389 Calendar MARCH 13. The grand contest comes off. Sigma Deltas victorious. Delphiatis survive the shock. 16. Spring hats arrive. Frank Eakin appears with a Teddy bear hair-cut. 17. George Washington appears in Assembly Hall beside Mr. Lincoln. S. H. S. election day. Oh. you Suffragettes! We Lead, Others Follow CHASE SANBORN’S Teas and Coffee H. J. HEINZ’S 57 Varieties SWIFT PREMIUM Cured Meats This is a few of the many best qualities we have in store for you. R. T. SHEARER AUTO DELIVERY Phone 43-54 Cor. Maple and Dewey 126 Cijt apulpa 3Brids Compattp Manufacturers of Gas-Burned and Shale Brick Daily Capacity 100,000 Manual Training Building Constructed of Our Brick CAPITAL. 4 00,000.00 Calendar MARCH. 19. Sunshine. 20. Seniors give the Juniors a picnic! 23. Blue Monday. Good deportment because of approaching exemptions. 24. A Sophomore wears a green tie. thinking it is St. Patrick's Day. 25- A Freshman boy is given cough syrup in study hall. 26. Every teacher's life endangered by short exemption list. 27. Vexations and examinations again. 30. The Annual goes to press. 31. By wireless: Specialties in Young Mens Clothing Shoes and Furnishings MAX MEYER CLOTHING CO. J. A. BOYD INSURANCE AND BONDS PHONE 16 9 WEST DEWEY U ye Lafe Speer Abstract Company BONDED ABSTRACTERS PHONE 16 9 WEST DEWEY Petroleum Produots sapuipa. Oklahoma 128 LEADING JEWELERS Buy Your JEWELERY FROM THOSE WHO MAKE GOOD M MILLER CASH 10 North Main Street BE. A REGULAR w COME TO THE LYRIC twice a week—oftener if j-ou wish—and see real “BIG TIME” acts of CLASS and QUALITY Suppled by WESTERN VAUDEVILLE MANAGERS’ ASSOCIATION Phone 202 8 South Main Street ESTABLISHED 1896 Holt nano Gomoanu C. E. POTTER Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Edison Phonographs Victor Talking Machines Edison and Victor Disc Records Sheat Music and Musical Merchandise Easy Payments SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA CHICAGO Welch Clothing Company BUILDERS’ HARDWARE UNION Everything for Men and Boys BLACKSMITH SUPPLIES HARDWARE COMPANY WAGGONER BUILDING 17 NORTH WATER STREET 130 CORRUGATED IRON AMERICAN FENCING 131 I f ♦ % r? .r- S'. r- £r .'■ :v '•- -. - k ;T :V ' W a vi ;r W6M%. ;v. v. ?5 , • . • f - s . • . .. f• , ' • ' -• ' ' ' V • • .vja - %■; ■ - «• . vr;i ■ ■ f ■. t - v - ■; yflv . f|R . ? 3Et vV .. •? ' YjP £. ,f«E t® .. tv fix ' r-.’ , . .. ' - e -m '- '•■ :. V TT +:y 1 r .. i a ; rv- v c-
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