Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1918 volume:

f:- vi oKV'iMO‘Vcnndvs a awmoA TOOHOS HDIH VdTfldVS 8 16 1 [77 5lATRlLVd} VHONVAVS WJ, FOREWOR I) l GATHERING THE MATERIAL HERE PRESENTED WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO COMBINE THE YEAR’S HAPPENINGS WITH SA-PULPA HIGH SCHOOL SPIRIT. WE TRUST THAT OUR EFFORTS WILL AFTERWARDS BE REMEMBERED AS A CREDIT TO THE CLASS OF 18. JENNINGS PRINTING COMPANY SAPULPA, OKI.A Page Three TO OUR HIGHLY ESTEEMED ENGLISH TEACHER, MISS WEN RICH, WHO HAS BEEN OUR GUIDE, SPONSOR. AND HELPER IN ALL THE TRYING TIMES OF OUR SCHOOL CAREER. AND ESPECIALLY ASSISTED IN THE COMPILING AND PUBLISHING OF THIS BOOK, WE,THE SENIORS OK 1918, ENDEAVORING TO EXPRESS OUR THANKS AND APPRECIATION, GRATEFULLY AND SINCERELY DEDICATE THE SAYANORA. Page Four Page Five PROF. E. B. GARDNER Superintendent % Page Six To our Superintendent, E. B. Gardner, we owe a great deal of honor and respect lor the very excellent service rendered us throughout the school year. This is Mr. Gardner’s first year among us. I Ie has cooperated with us at all times, has been our advisor and companion, and has led us to hope that many more such years will follow. Mr. Gardner was graduated from Peabody College, in Nashville, Tennesse, after which he took graduate work in the University of Chicago. He received the degrees of L. L. B. and A. B. He also went to school in the Universities of Oklahoma and Arkansas. He was superintendent in Argenta, Arkansas, and Nowata, Oklahoma, before coming to us. Page Seven BOARD OF EDUCATION L. B. WRIGHT C. M. NOBLE... O. B. PICKETT'. JOHN W. YOUNG L. J. BURT.... .....President Pice-President .....Secretary and Treasurer ...Clerk .Attorney J. E. ROBERTSON W. M. HARRISON J. H. McCLUNG J. W. MANNING W. C. HEN GST Page Nine IN MEMORY OF MR. J. F. ROBERTSON MR. J. F. ROBERTSON SPENT A GREAT MANY YEARS OF HIS LIFE AS A MEMBER OF THE SCHOOL BOARD OF THIS COMMUNITY, AND WAS A FAITHFUL WORKER. HE WILL LONG BE REMEMBERED BY THE STUDENTS OF SAPULPA HIGH SCHOOL. DEATH. MARCH. 1918. HE ALWAYS FAITHFULLY PERFORMED HIS DUTIES, AND ENDEAVORED TO THE BEST OF HIS ABILITY TO ASSIST IN THE UPBUILDING OF OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM. WH ILE HE DEPARTED FROM US IN DEATH, YET HIS NAME WILL ALWAYS BE REMEMBERED BY CITIZENS OF SA-PULPA. Page Eleven SAYANORA STAFF WARREN VIRTEESE HAYNES Editor-in-Chicf HARRY INGRAM BROWN Business Manager Alumni Editor.......................Irene Valentine Calendar Editor......I la .el Mae Stallard Patriotic Editor....................Aleen Schall Dramatic Editor..........Rose Wilkonson Picture Editor......................Delia Avery Society Editor......................Olive Anderson Advertising Editor..............Ona Ray Ass’t. Advertising Editor....Irene Summers Athletic Editor....................Horace Mann Cartoonist.........................Martha Robison Joke Editor.........................Zella Tubman Page Twelve Page Thirteen } THE SAYANORA ORDER of BOOKS BOOK I THE FACULTY AND ALUMNI BOOK II CLASSES BOOK III PATRIOTIC BOOK IV ATHLETIC BOOK V ORGANIZATIONS BOOK VI THE SCHOOL YEAR BOOK I THE FACULTY AND ALUMNI I J. R. BARTON Principal Hendrix College, Conway, Ark. St -St One of the best principals that the Sa-pulpa High School has had is Mr. Barton. 7'he school has profited and progressed under his faithful and careful guidance. He has always willingly responded to whatever he was called upon to do, and has done it the best within his power. We, as the out-going class of Sapulpa High School, are very grateful indeed for the services he has rendered us and we sincerely hope that he will have prosperous years before him. MISS LEITA DAVIS History Michigan University, Ann Arbor, Michigan P1: N N S Y LVA NIA UN IVBRSITY, Philadelphia, Pa. MISS BEULAH HURST Languages Oklahoma University, Norman, Oklahoma. MISS ETHEL KELLY Domestic Science St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Indiana. 4 Page Seventeen MISS MABEL V. KISER Commercial Branches Nebraska Wesleyan University, Nebraska School of Business, Lincoln, Nebraska. mr. cyril McCarthy Manual Training Western State Normal. K A LA M AZOO, . IICH IGA N. Michigan Agricultural College, Lansing, Michigan. MISS JESSIE McCORK-INDALE Domestic Science and Art Thb Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wisconsin. Page Eighteen - 5 - H - 5 - MISS JEANNETTE REED English ( )ki.ahoma Univbrsitv, Norman, Oklahoma. Columbia University, N b v York City, N. Y. MISS LENORE SELBY Mathematics Grinnell College. Grinnell, Iowa. MISS NELLE SCHULTZE Mathematics Missouri University, Columbia, Missouri. Page Nineteen o MR. B. M. TANNER Seif nets MARTHA J. WALSH Supervisor of Music University of Mississippi Kidd Key College, North Texas Female College. MISS CHRISTINE WEN RICH English Kansas University, Lawrence, Kansas. Page Twenty A PI LPA High School has been fortunate this ™ year in having such a highly qualified and effi-9ti| c'ent faculty. I hey all came with their special training, fully capable and worthy of their posi-SB tions. 1 he faculty has merits other than their high degree of efficiency, which should be not-ed. They have high moral standards. These they have succeeded in instilling into the hearts of the pupils. Through their influence the pupils have been brought to a greater realization of life and what it means to be prepared to meet the problems of life. I he desire to become noble men and women has been made stronger in the pupils, and in every way the morals of the school have been improved. This they have accomplished by their inspiring talks, by their own personal influence, and by providing good lecturers. “Pep” is not lacking in the teachers either. It is through their enthusiastic support of all our enterprises that the school has been able to accomplish so much. This has been the most successful school year in Sapulpa High School's history, and for this we give the faculty the credit. If appreciation is any recompense for what they have done for us, the faculty is well paid for their efforts. They have given satisfaction and have won a place in the hearts of all. B Page Twenty-one 1907 Lucy Clark................................El Paso, Texas..........................Mrs. Hugh McBride |Joy McMahan..............................Manassa, Colorado..................Assistant Bank Cashier Clifton Mitchell................-.........Oklahoma............-..............................Farmer Myrtle McDougal...........................Columbia, Ohio.........................Mrs. Hugh McCay 1908 Maud Arnett...............................Okmulgee. Oklahoma. Rena Engles...............................Sapulpa, Oklahoma... Merle McMahan.............................Sapulpa. Oklahoma... Mayme Rundcll.............................Sapulpa, Oklahoma.... Mrs. M. B. Fargo .....Oil Business Mrs. Don Walker 1909 Lenore Fox................................Fairview, Montana Pearl Strode..............................Nankanee. Indiana.. Homer Walters................................................ ..Mrs. Grover Semper Mrs. James Stuckman .............. Army 1910 Mary Brown........................... Mattie Crawford...................... Montana Grinstead.................... Jessie Jenkins....................... Elfie Smith.......................... Sapulpa, Oklahoma..........................Mrs. F. E. Howard Kellyville, Oklahoma...................................Teaching School New Mexico.............................................Teaching School Conway, Mississippi...........................Mrs. Finis Smith Springfield. Missouri.............................Mrs. Aldrich Lcwin Disney..... Frederick Gates. Pearl Haines.... Herbert Kinnaird Carolyn Shotwell. Geneva Strode.... Dorothea Tvler... Herbert Willibv 1911 ..........Sapulpa, Oklahoma Sapulpa, Oklahoma.......... Sapulpa. Oklahoma Silver City, New Mexico Shabonna. Ill-............. Imperial, California....... Kellyville. Oklahoma....... American National Bank ..............Deceased Mrs. O. B. Pickett Bank of Commerce Mrs. Bell .......Teaching School ...........Mrs. Hoover ..............Ranchman 1912 Ralph Blake..............-.....................France... Charlotte Conley...............................Sapulpa, Opal Craine....................................Sapulpa, ..............................Lieutenant in Army Oklahoma...................Mrs. Merle McMahan Oklahoma..............................Librarian Page Twenty-two Arizona Roxic Hale....... William Gates Sylvia Kuhl.... Ruby McEuen...... Leo Smith......... Ethel Williams... Paul Zimmerman.. Lillis Tyler...... Myrtle Wilkonson ...........-........................................ Army Sapulpa, ()klahoma............................Stenographer Sapulpa. ()klahoma............................Stenographer .Baltimore. Ohio.....................................Doctor Sapulpa, Oklahoma.........................Teacher of Piano Sapulpa, Oklahoma...............................Bookkeeper .Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.................................. Mangum, Oklahoma..........................'Peaching School Delene Camblin... Chester Cohagan. Pauline Davis... Helene Eakin.... Bervle Gorman.. Charles Haines... Elizabeth Lewis.. Glen Salmar.s... Myra Taggart Lawrence Xoller Pervle Pipe...... 1913 .........Tulsa, Oklahoma........................Mrs. Guy Adget .............................................Captain in the Army .... Sapulpa, Oklahoma..........................Nolan Paving Co. ..... Norman, Oklahoma..................................Oklahoma University .........Tulsa, Oklahoma.........................Teaching School ..Ottawa, Kansas...................................Married ..San Antonio, Texas....................................Army ..Sapulpa, Oklahoma................Clerk, Kaufman St Mayer ...................................................... Army ... Phoenix. Arizona................................Minister Charles Birge..... John Crawford..... Frank Eakin....... Lillian Gates..... Eu I a Hyde...... Ruie Harris....... Mildred Ingraham Jennie Moore Elva Muchmore Earl Moss......... Ludwig Schmidt.... Ada Winget........ Guy Willeby....... Hazel Wood........ 1914 .........Texas..................... .........Sapulpa, Oklahoma......... .........Tulsa, Oklahoma........... .........Colorado Springs, Colorado. Sapulpa, Oklahoma......... .........Kansas.................... ....... Washington, D. C........... .........Sapulpa, Oklahoma......... .........Sapulpa, Oklahoma......... Sapulpa, Oklahoma. Sapulpa, Oklahoma ................Bookkeeper ..............Stenographer .........Gulf Pipe Line Co. ..........Colorado College .Office of County Treasurer .........Mrs. Walton Bell .......Mrs. M. F. Trimble ..........Teacher of Piano .......Mrs. E. N. Brittain ......................Army ....... Chemist in the Army ..............Mrs. Stigers ......................Army ...........Teaching School Marie Ausmus........ Leo Du Bois......... Mildred Hargis...... Fannie Mae Williams Catherine Wright.... Lov Wilson.......... Ruby Yocum.......... 1915 ........Sapulpa, Oklahoma. Weaubleau, Missouri.... Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Sapulpa, Oklahoma..... ......Teaching School .................Army ......Teaching School Harlow Publishing Co. ...Frisco Stenographer ...............A rmv .............Deceased Beatrice Boyd..... John Cantrell..... Elizabeth Conley.... Thelma Carleton... Raymond Cowman. Blanche Carey... Marie Cob| ....... Stanley Cohagan Howard Fox........ David Hides..... Robert Hqlzemer.. Lucilc Johannes... 1916 .........Sapulpa, Oklahoma............. .........Norman, Oklahoma.............. .........Sapulpa, Oklahoma............. .........Miami, Oklahoma............... .........Sapulpa, Oklahoma............. ..........Duncan, Oklahoma............. .........Sapulpa. Oklahoma.............. .........Yale, Oklahoma................ .........Norman. ()klahoma............. .........Sapulpa, Oklahoma............. .........Sapulpa, Oklahoma.............. ............Mrs. Bryan Univeisity of Oklahoma .....Mrs Thos. Kelley ....Mrs. Henry Hayes ..............Druggist ....Mrs. Robert Parks .County Treasurer’s Office ............Gypsy Oil Co. .....................Army ....University of Oklahoma ......Central Drug Store American National Bank i Page Twenty-three Burnett Jones.... Sigmund Katz..... Mary Muchmorc... Marion Murphy.... Marjorie Miller.... Margaret McFann Lester Mallory. Edward Mars...... Florence Parsons. .. Faye Recce....... Milford Reed..... Earl Tankersley.. Marie Vaughn..... Francis White.... Sapulpa, Oklahoma. .. Stillwater, Oklahoma. Sapulpa, Oklahoma.... .Norman, Oklahoma... Sapulpa, Oklahoma. Sapulpa. Oklahoma Hilton, Oklahoma... Sapulpa, Oklahoma Norman, Oklahoma....... Sapulpa, Oklahoma...... Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Central Light Fuel Co. .........A. M. College .......Frisco R. R. Office ..University of Oklahoma ..............Stenographer .Central Light Fuel Co. ...!................. Army .........Teaching School Society Editor of Herald .................... Army ...University of Oklahoma .........Teaching School Leota Morgan....... Laura Smalley...... Gladys Fox......... Opal Shafer........ Brice Hickey....... Adelbcrt Trotter... James Burgess . Daniel Brown....... Etta Grace Spurgeon Beatrice McCrady.. May Scott.......... Anne McEwen........ Ruth Desmukes...... Vera Perry......... Beulah Mallory..... Laura Carmony...... Lucille Hanrahan... Lucille McCahe..... Georgia Winget..... 1917 .........Sapulpa, Oklahoma..... .........Okmulgee, Oklahoma .........Tulsa, Oklahoma....... .........Sapulpa, Oklahoma..... .........Stillwater, Oklahoma.. .........Stillwater, Oklahoma.. .........Bristow, Oklahoma... Edmond. Oklahoma.. Sapulpa, Oklahoma.... Stillwater, Oklahoma Sapulpa, Oklahoma.. Sapulpa, Oklahoma Sapulpa, Oklahoma. .. Sapulpa, Oklahoma Edmond, Oklahoma Sapulpa, Oklahoma... Sapulpa, Oklahoma... Sapulpa. Oklahoma... Stenographer ...............Clerk in Hunt’s ..................Stenographer ..............C M. College ..............A. M. College ..............'Leaching School ..........................Army .........Central State Normal ..................Stenographer ..............A. Sc M. College Stenographer—Abstract Office ....................Postofficc ..................Stenographer ....................Postofficc .........Central State Normal American National Bank Page Twenty-four A MEMORIAL TO MISS RUBY YOCUM ONE OF THE DEAREST GIRLS THAT WE HAVE EVER KNOWN HAS LEFT SUCH AN INFLUENCE AND EXAMPLE BEHIND HER THAT WE, AS HER CLASS MATES AND ASSOCIATES, CAN NOT FILL THE VACANCY SHE HAS LEFT IN OUR MIDST. I. S., ’18. Page Twenty-five ® ® — TO THE ALUMNI ® ® Ye students of our dear old High, Wlio’ve gone out in the past, We’ll do our best and really try To speak of you at last. Of course, we haven’t said so much About our thoughts, that’s true, But please don’t think because of such That we’ve forgotten you. We think of you ’most every day. And standards you have set; We follow them in every way, And so you’re with us yet. R. J. M., ’18. ) Page Twenty-six S3SSV13 II )IOOH U 7U ! P ! !U !!! %$ %( +$! )' !!( ( !! U7 7 !U! 7 ! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President.........................ROSE WILKONSON Vice-President...................OLIVE ANDERSON Secretary-Treasurer.. IARTHA ROB I SON Business Manager ...HARRY I. BROWN Class Poet...........ROSALIE J. MARS Class Prophet....................MAUDE WILKINSON COLORS Gold and Black FLOWER Sweet Pea MOTTO See It 'Liirough Pagee Twenty -seven DELIA AVERY Delphian; Kodak Editor; Member of S. G. C. Oh! IF ho can tell how hard it is to climb the steps where Fame's proud temple shines afar. —Beattie. HARRY I. BROWN Delphian; Manager of Annual; Chairman of Program and Decorating Committee; Mr. Robert Brown in Mr. Bob ; Class Orator. None but himself can be his parallel —T heabold. OLIVE ANDERSON Sigma Delta; Salutatorian ; Secretary of Sigma Deltas; Vice-President Senior Class; Member of S. G. C.; Winner of Giri s Reading, ’17; Society Editor of Annual. IFho mixed reason with pleasure and reason luith mirth. —Goldsmith. Page Twenty-eight ESTHER COPE Delphian: S. G. C. “Heaven helps them that help themselves.”—Franklin. OTIS CROMWELL Sigma Delta; “Our Baby. “The world knows not hint of its greatest men.”—Taylor. ERMA DEVILLERS Sigma Delta; Accompanist and Secretary of Glee Club: Vice-President of S. G. C.; Norman Contestant of Piano; Sigma Delta Contestant of Piano, '18; Patty” in Mr. Bob. Oh music! Sphere descended maid Friend of pleasure wisdoms aidI Page Twenty-nine DOROTHY HENNAGE Delphian; S. G. C. A youth of labor with an age of ease. —Goldsmith. WARREN VIRTEESE HAYNES Delphian President; Editor-In-Chief of Annual; Jenkins’’ in Mr. Bor.” Say thou thy say, and I shall do my deed. EVELYN HOLTZCJLAW Sigma Delta; Girls’ Glee Club; S. G. C.; Degree Editor. A soft answer turneth away wrath. Page Thirty ROSALIE MARS Sigma Delta; S. G. C.; Girls' Glee Club; Valedictorian; “Wisdom married to immortal verse. HORACE MANN Delphian; Right Tackle on Football Team; Athletic Editor. “I atvoie one morning and found my self famous. FRIEDA MARTIN Sigma Delta; S. G. C.; Girls’ Glee Club. W here more is meant than meets the ear.—Penseroso. Page Thirty-one MINNIE PEACE Delphian ; S. G. C She makes a solitude and calls it peace.” ONA RAY Sigma Delta; S. G. C.; Advertising Editor. There is a pleasure in poetic pains which only poets know.” MARTHA ROBISON Delphian; V.-President Girls' Glee Club; S. G. C.; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class; Cartoonist; Delphian Program Committee. That though on pleasure she was bent, she had a frugal mind ” '—Cow per. Page Thirty-two HAZEL STALLARD Delphian; Girls' Glee Club; S. G. C.; Vocal Contestant, ’17; Editor of S. H. S. Diary. “A hit, a very palpable hit.” IRENE SUMMERS Sigma Delta; Girls' Glee Club; S. G. C.; Assistant Advertising Editor. “To dash through thick and thin.”—Cou'Per. ALEEN SCHALL Sigma Delta; President S. G-C.; Patriotic Editor; Girls' Glee Club. lie to her virtues very kind, lie to her faults a little blind.” —Prior. Page Thirty-three ZELA TUBMAN Sigma Delta; S. G. C.; Joke Editor. “And when he is out of sight, quickly also, he is out of mind.” —Kempes. IRENE VALENTINE Sigma Delta; Girls' Glee Club; S. G. C.; Vocal Contestant and 2nd Prize Winner at Norman; Vice-President Sigma Delta; Winner of Vocal Contest, '16; “Katherine in Mr. Bob; Alumni Editor. Music hath charms, so hath he MAUDE WILKINSON Sigma Delta; S. G. C.; Class Prophet. And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace A Nymph, a Naiad, or a Grace, Of finer form or lovlier face! Page Thirty-four ROSE WILKOXSOK Delphian; President Senior Class; S. (i. C.; “Mr. Bob in Mr. Bob ; Dramatics Editor. () lore not man less, but Nature more—Byron. Page Thirty-fire STATISTICS OF SENIOR CLASS • NAME HIGHEST AMBITION REASON FOR LIVING OLIVE ANDERSON Beauty Specialist To see what next season's styles will he. DOROTHY HENNAGE To he Sedate For curiosity. ERMA DEVILLERS Ballet Dancer To torment my friends. ROSE WILKONSON School Teacher If 1 should die I could not talk.” ESTHER COPE Movie Actress Because I might miss something that is said.” DELIA AVERY Private Secretary To find out why other people do the same thing. HAZEL STALLARD War Bride “To find out what I can.” MARTHA ROBISON World’s Foremost Artist “Easier to live than die. FRIEDA MARTIN A Chautauqua Lecturer “To keep this world a’going.” ONA RAY Author Because it is against the law to commit suicide. ALEEN SCHALL Red Cross Nurse Because I might miss something that is seen and heard. | EVELYN HOLZCLAW Social Queen Nobody likes a dead person. IRENE VALENTINE A Second Farrar To he with him. MAUDE WILKINSON Heroine of a Romance To learn to play tennis. IRENE SUMMERS A Suffragette To vote. ' MINNIE PEACE Ambulance Driver Because the war makes it too expensive to die. Peace will always live. ROSALIE J. MARS To Gain Knowledge To become an accomplished flirt. ZELA TUBMAN Marriage Dead people can’t laugh. VIRTEESE HAYNES Lawyer To make the Sayanora a success. , OTIS CROMWELL To he Larger Because the graveyard is full. HARRY BROWN A Matinee Idol “Because I am afraid to stop.” HORACE MANN A Soldier I might get a chance to shoot a German. SENIOR PROPHECY HE other evening I met the alumni editor for the Saya-nora of 1924. This efficient young person asked me to secure for him all the information I could concerning my class-mates of 1918. Since my graduation I have kept all newspaper clippings concerning my fellow students and I shall give these notices to the editor. Some of them are recent, others older, but from them he can probably glean the necessary information. They are taken from Sapul-pa Dailies. SAPULPA MISSES RETURN FROM FRANCE. Feb. 21, 1924. The Misses Aleen Schall and Maude Wilkinson have just returned from France, where they have spent the last four years in missionary and reconstruction work. Both young ladies have a great many adventures to relate, as they were just behind the lines until the close of the war, and have since been assisting in the work of building up the morale of the people. Miss Schall gives us information concerning a former Sapulpa boy. This young man entered the army shortly after his graduation in 1918. Later he went to Ira nee and is now doing wonderful work in building up the maimed and helpless men who still have the support of the nation upon their shoulders. He is assistant Surgeon General Harry I. Brown, U. S. Medical Corps. NEW BILL INTRODUCED IN CONGRESS. Dec. 18, 1923. At the opening of today’s session of Congress, a bill, providing for the import of French face powder and perfumes without taxation, was introduced by Miss Delia Avery of Oklahoma. Citizens of this vicinity are rather surprised at the action of Miss Avery. It was supposed by all who knew her that she did not favor these articles. One of Miss Avery’s most ardent supporters is Miss Esther Cope of Kansas. Miss Cope is also well known in Sapulpa, as she and Miss Avery graduated from the local high school in 1918. PROMINENT CARTOONIST RECOVERING. Sept. 24, 1921. Ye little children rejoice! Miss Martha Robison, noted creator of many interesting characters in the comic sections of newspapers, is rapidly recovering from her recent severe illness. Miss Robison is at her country home under the skilful care of Dr. Evelyn Holzclaw, of New York. Dr. Holzclaw is a former Sapulpa girl who has become prominent as a surgeon. CAPT. MANN IN CITY. Nov. 27, 1919. Capt. Horace Mann, of the 46th Division Aerial Corps, suddenly appeared in the city today. We say suddenly, for Capt. Mann literally dropped from the sky while making a trial flight with a new type of machine just received at Ft. Sill. One of those all-important steel wires broke and Capt. Mann was forced to land to repair the damage. He will start the return trip to Ft. Sill in the morning, but promises to come again soon. EASTERN SCHOOL DAMAGED BY FIRE. March 14, 1923. The “Castle , a very exclusive girls’ school, situated on the Hudson River, was damaged by fire last night. The dean, Miss Rosalie J. Mars, has, by patient practice, drilled the girls in preparation for such an emergency, so none of them was dangerously injured. Miss Hazel Stallard, a teacher at the school, deserves special mention for going into the burning structure to get a little sick girl. M iss Stallard certainly saved the child’s life at the risk of her own, but neither received injuries other than those caused by fright. NEW ADDITION TO SAPULPA. June 8, 1920. A very interesting com- ics; e Thirty-seven munity has developed just southwest of Sa-pulpa. It is a veritable city being built by the Western Film Company for use in their new film story, entitled, “Beyond.” In the course of the play the town will be partly destroyed by lire, in which the star, Miss Irene Valentine, loses her memory. Her brain dies and thus shows us the “Beyond.” Miss Valentine will be supported by Miss Erma De Villers, Miss Dorothy Hennage, and Mr. Virtecse Haynes. SAPULPAN IS PRESIDENT OF FRISCO LINES. May 29, 1923. Mr. Otis Cromwell of this city has just been elected to serve as president of the Frisco Lines in St. Louis. Mr. Cromwell is at present in St. Louis and his private secretary, Miss Zela Tub-man, will leave tomorrow to continue her work as Mr. Cromwell’s secretary in his new position. BENEFIT AT EMPRESS THEATRE. April 30, 1923. The manager of the Empress Theatre has been kind enough to let the Humane Society have the use of his building for a benefit to be given by that Society. A home talent play will be given, but the most interesting numbers will be piano and vocal solos by Miss Irene Summers. Miss Summers spends most of her time in opera in the larger cities, and Sa-pulpa citizens consider themselves very fortunate to have this opportunity of hearing her while she is at home visiting relatives and friends. CITY SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY. Sept. 8, 1923. The city schools will open Monday and nearly all of the teachers have arrived. The new teachers are Miss Rose Wilkonson, instructor of languages, and Miss Minnie Peace, manual training instructor. M iss Wilkonson has spent the past two years in Europe studying languages. She intended to teach in the east, but owing to the fact that the School Board here has been unable to secure any one who can teach both French and Spanish, she has con:ented to accept this position. Miss Peace is usually an architect, but on account of being able to remain at home, fhe will teach here. We rather suspect Miss Peace remembers the time in her Senior year at S. H. S. when she wanted to take Manual. We remember it, and also that she created a disturbance because she could not do so. MISS ANDERSON ON BROADWAY. Oct. 12, 1922. Miss Olive Anderson is making a decided success in “Caught,” a new play just appearing on Broadway. M iss Anderson has appeared in drama and in vaudeville, but it seems that the proper place for her beauty and talent is in musical comedy. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE STARTS FALL TERM. Sept. 2, 1920. The Beeson Commercial College will begin its fall term in a few days. It will have as head instructor, Miss Freida Martin, a former Sapulpa girl. Miss Martin has been east this summer, but is at present in the city making preparations for the year’s work. I shall give these clippings to the Alumni editor and hope they will prove sufficient for his needs, as I leave tomorrow for California to take a much needed vacation. The automobile business certainly is rushing since the war closed. Page Thirty-eight SENIOR HISTORY JN the year 1914a class of very green Freshmen en-| tercd Sapulpa 1 ligh School. Very much awe-stricken, they went about with open mouths and staring eyes. The Freshmen were, as usual, a source of amusement to all, students and teachers alike. They took the jokes and jests with smiles, for they knew their time would come soon. They studied hard, and after a while they became wise Sophomores. They decided to put a lovely pennant on the wall. The stately, dignified Seniors confiscated that pennant. However, the Sophomores did not despair. They gave parties and had a good time whenever they could, which was often. As Juniors, they were modest, hardworking students. This time a pennant was painted in the assembly hall in the class colors, but to the dismay of all the Juniors, it had to be scraped from the wall. The Junior play, “His Model Wife,” was very successful. It showed that there was some very good talent in the class. The one event, or celebration, for which that class will be remembered, was the Junior-Senior banquet. The Juniors did their best to show the Seniors what a good time is. They think that they succeeded in this. Now they are Seniors. They have given parties anil sleigh rides galore, which have all been jolly affairs. The Senior play, “Mr. Bob, was a marked success. Every one in the cast did his part exceptionally well. The talent of the Seniors is varied, they have pianists, violinists, vocal soloists, cor-netists, actors, and cartoonists in their midst. They expect to see some of them famous in the future. They have had very little bad luck in the class, except with presidents. The presidents they have had, are: Walter Burgess, James Burgess, Ruby Brown, and Rose Wilkonson, who is the most faithful of all. The past of the Seniors has been a happy, prosperous one. We hope the future will bring to each one in the class the realization and completion of his (or her) dreams. R.J. M.,’18. CLASS SONG Now' we come to the end of a perfect year, And we sit along with our class, While the school bell rings with a carol of cheer, For the joys of the years gone past. Can you think what the end of a perfect year Can mean to a Senior’s heart. When the school doors close with memories sweet, And we Seniors have to part? Well, this is the end of a perfect year, Near the end of a journey, too; But it leaves a thought that is big and strong, With a wish that is kind and true. For Memory has painted this perfect year With colors that never fade, And we find at the end of a perfect year, The love of class we’ve gained. H. I. B„ T8. Page Thirty-nine SENIOR POEM And now we’re jolly Seniors. Who laugh and talk all day, Not half as bad as Juniors, Nor quite so fond of play. Although we have our fun, you know, We also like our teachers, But school without a laugh or so, Would make us all like preachers. Of studies we are very fond, Although we may not show it; Like fairies with a magic wand, They’re gone before we know it. And so, you see, we’re not all fun, But have a goodly measure, And when, at last, our work is done, We then go seek for pleasure. Dear S. H. S., we love you well, And with you hate to part, Days spent with you, we all can tell, Touched each and every heart. And now, Old High- we bid “Adieu,” To you, and school friends dear; For now' we go aw'ay from you, To life’s work waiting near. R. J. M„ ’18. CLASS WILI We, the Seniors of ’18, High School of Sapulpa, County of Creek. State of Oklahoma, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, declare, and publish this, our last will and testament, to-wit: I, Delia Avery, leave my quiet disposition to lone Phenis, as she is greatly in need thereof. I, Olive Anderson, leave my gold tooth to Lewis Leiberman. I, Harry Brown, leave my business ability to Edward Anderson. 1, Esther Cope, leave my lovely complexion to Althea Lawler. I, Otis Cromwell, leave my typewriter to Georgia Anglin. I. Erma DeVillers, leave my dancing to William Coats. I, Dorothy Hennage, leave my ability to chew gum in school (without being caught) to Cleo Cay wood. 1, Virteese Haynes, leave my popularity to Theodore Beard. I, Evelyn Holtzclaw, leave my knitting to Robert Baze. I, Frieda Martin, leave my glasses to Lawrence Matson. I, Rosalie Mars, leave my love of military things, including soldiers, to Grace McKellop. I, Horace Mann, leave my ability to “stall’ in class to Bruce Morris. I, Minnie Peace, leave my slimness to George Crouse. I, Ona Ray, leave my height to Sylvia Leiberman. I, Hazel Stallard, leave my love for all things green, to Paul Lamm. I, Irene Summers, leave my Chemistry to Theodore Waibel, as I have no further use for it. I, Martha Robison, leave my cartooning ability to Mack Oldenhage. I, Aleen Schall, leave my Spanish to Henryetta Beard. I, Zela Tubman, leave my cunning smile to Archie Warren. I, Irene Valentine, leave my vocal ability to Frances Hutt. I, Rose Wilkonson, leave my curly hair to Robert Lawrence. I, Maude Wilkinson, leave my seat and desk to Glenn Cole, and he may have all gum, powder puffs, and all such articles he will find. Signed—IMA NUTT AND ICHABOD CRANE. Witnesses—EZA NU I I AND CELL-A-NUTT. ESTHER A. COPE ROSALIE J. MARS EREIDA S. MARTIN I’a r Forty-two Page Forty-three MARTHA ROBISON ONARAY ALEENSCHALL HAZELSTALLARD MINNIE PEACE MAUDE WILKINSON IRENE SUMMERS ZELA TUBMAN IRENE A. VALENTINE Page Forty-four The class that passes every test. R. D„ 19. Page Forty-live JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS GLENN MILLER President ALFRED BRUIN.......Pice-President RU'I H MOORE......Secretary-Treasurer Anice Arnold Edward Baxter Henrietta Beard Cleo Blake Powell Boyd Josephine Bruner Raymond Carey Earl Cowman Rhoda Davis Cecil Downs Louise Elkin Leone Gillette Erect 1 Gordon Margaret Hennage Sam Ingraham JUNIORS COLORS: Blue and Gold MOTTO: “Over the 'Fop.'' Robert Lawrence Bernice Mars Ruth Moore Homer Phillips Grace Purcell J. B. Saunders, Jr. Ruth Smith Pauline Vaughn p Estelle Wharton Winona Ausmus VValta LiittrcII Theodore Beard Leo Blake Alfred Bruin Ruth Buffington Glen Cole Merwyn Croston Vivian De Cramer Audrey Duncklee Maude Evans Mery George Lao Harvey Harold Hutt Wayne Kreiselmever Sylvia Liebcrman Glen Miller lone Phenis Wilmuth Pritchett Opal Rynearson Mahlon Sheffield lone Summers Archie Warren Page Party-six Page Forty-seven JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY S I look back to the year 1916 I cannot help being amused as I think of that group of entering Freshmen of which I was one. There were about forty-three of us, and we did justice to our name. The other classes in S. H. S. had been preparing to welcome us, and when we presented ourselves on the first day of school we were royally received and initiated. True students that we were, we took everything and worked faithfully with our studies. At the end of the year many in our class were rewarded for their diligent studying by being exempted from the final examinations. The next year as Sophomores we accomplished more. Not only in our classes did we give ourselves a name, but also in athletics we were well represented. In football some of our boys were among the best players. The Sophomores did their part in the literary societies. They never refused when called on, but always responded heartily. Though we studied hard, we did not neglect the social side of life. Several en- joyable parties were given, which were well attended. One of our members opened his home to the entire school in the name of our class. As Juniors we are studying even harder and with more increased vigor. Besides keeping our places in our classes, we are well represented in athletics. The captain and business manager of the baseball team are Juniors. No other class in high school has as large a percentage of its members carrying more than the required number of subjects as our Junior Class. Those coming in at the middle of the year were compelled to make high school in either three and one-half or four and one-half years. To keep from going the extra half year many of us have been carrying at least five subjects. The Seniors of ’19 may look forward to having their number increased by several of these students who have made their course in three and one-half years. In the future we expect to hear of great achievements from the Junior Class as a whole, because their work of the past has been so promising. JUNIOR PROPHECY NT. bright sunny afternoon in June I started on my customary afternoon walk. I was in the habit of strolling in the meadow just beyond our house, to pick the flowers of spring that were just beginning to blossom here and there, to listen to the birds as they called to each other, or to saunter along and meditate. On this particular afternoon everything was so quiet and peaceful that I ventured beyond the meadow and found my way into the woods. I was very warm and fatigued from wandering so far, and, finding a cozy little bed of leaves and grass under a large tree, I decided to sit down and rest before starting home. As I sat down I noticed, not far from where I was sitting, what seemed to be a bed of moss upon a little piece of elevated ground. Upon the edge of this bed of moss sat a queer looking little old man, very small indeed. I never had seen a fairy, but from what I had heard about them, I made up my mind that this must be one. I was startled at first, but after thinking for some time I decided to go over and speak to him. Summoning all the courage I had I walked over to where the little man was sitting and ventured to ask him if he did not think it a lovely day. He answered Page Forty-right by saying that it was indeed, and that it reminded him of the days he spent in fairyland. After becoming thoroughly acquainted, I asked him why he was not in fairyland with his own people. He then told me that he had been sent to guard the well of life. What seemed to me like a bed of moss, upon coming nearer, I found to be a well. lie then told me that if I would look into the well I could see all of my old school mates, where they were, and what they were doing. Now I was very eager to know all about them, so I hastily drew near and upon looking into the well, to my surprise, 1 saw Powell Boyd as President of the Trans-Atlantic Railway Company, the largest railroad in the United States, making millions and losing millions on account of accidents. In close connection with Mr. Boyd was J. B. Saunders, a prosperous ranchman in Arizona, suing the Trans-Atlantic for one hundred thousand dollars for killing ten Holstein cows. The fairy then called my attention to a beautiful young lady just getting off of a train. This young lady happened to be lone Summers, noted for her relief work in Belgium. My eyes beginning to tire, 1 rested them : then looked again and could hardly believe it when I saw my two old friends, Opal Rynearson and Wilmuth Pritchett doing such splendid work in the mission fields of South Africa. Too much cannot be said of their noble lives and sacrifices. The reflections moved so rapidly that I could hardly distinguish the characters, but looking closely, I recognized Grace Purcell, the wonderful woman motor-cyclist, racing around the circular track preparing to enter the world’s contest in Tulsa, Oklahoma. All at once the vision vanished and I was beginning to think that I was not going to see the rest of the old school friends. I was about to turn away when the fairy said “Look,” and there before me was an image in minister’s clothing. This reverend personage proved to be Harold Hutt, now do' ing such wonderful and benevolent work in the slums in New York. And what a joy it was to behold the countenance of good-natured Ruth Buffington, who is now holding the exalted position of pipe-organist at Emmanuel Church of Kiefer, Oklahoma, which has grown to be a city of twenty-five thousand. We naturally look to those who have high ideals to do high things. Hence 1 was not surprised to find Mahlon Sheffield a successful aviator making the greatest record for bringing down German airplanes in the World W ar. A crowd of merry makers was the next object before my eyes and as the vision became clearer I recognized the happy faces of Ruth Moore, Glenn Cole, Anice Arnold, Robert Lawrence, Ercell Gordon, Merwyn Croston. Margaret 1 lennage and Theodore Beard at an old-fashioned square dance given at the beautiful country home of Glennwood Miller. The musician for the evening was none other than the renowned violinist, Cecil Downs. By this time I had begun to wonder what had become of the Blake twins, and I asked the fairy to tell me about them. He told me that they were touring the world as the original Katzenjammer kids, Hans and Fritz. The fairy then told me to look closer and I would see other friends. As I looked I saw Estelle Wharton, now a modiste in Worth’s designing parlors, Paris, France. The vision began to grow dimmer and dimmer, but I could plainly see the beaming countenance of Winona Ausmus, touring in Lyceum, entertaining her audience with smiles. At this instant a light flashed across the water and the vision vanished. As I looked up to question the fairy, he had also vanished, leaving these pictures of my old S. H. S. classmates engraved upon my memory. Page Forty-nine Page Fifty SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President .............LESTER DOWNS Vice-President. .......DENVER GRIGSBY Secretary-Treasurer..MILDRED CORN ELL Class Reporter.................WALTON GILBERT CLASS MOTTO—It’s Not What We Are. But What We Hope to Be. CLASS COLORS—Gold and Blue. SOPHOMORES, 1918 Carl Adams Edw. Anderson Georgia Anglin Charlotte Avery Avis Baldwin Mercedes Burton Bernice Baldwin Josephine Bruner Hcnrvctta Beard Camilla Biron Mildred Cornell William Coats Lorcne Collins Earl Cowman Frances Cheshire Lester J. Downs Raymond Desmukes Kenneth Ellison Alicia Flynn Marvel Fairchild George Goff Fred Grecson Robert Cirecnc Walton Gilbert Denver Grigsby Pauline Harvey Althea Lawler Lewis L- Leiberman I rene Lawson Leonard Lewis Helen Mars John McCabe Law rence . I atson Agatha Mills Hazel Maulding Hazel Maulding Pebble Moulder Erma Nichols Reginald Norris Martha Peters Hallie Parkins Virginia Suppes Ruth Smith Nellie Siddcll Rex Thomas Helen Wood David Wilson Louise Wilkonson Page Fifty-one Faye Fifty-two A SOPHOMORES Page Fifty-three B SOPHOMORES HISTORY OF SOPHOMORES, 1918 HE greater part of the Sophomore Class entered High School in September, 1918. When we came to school on the first day we were soon covered with Iodine, but after some hard rubbing with alcohol we managed to get most of it off. During the first few days quite a number of mistakes, such as rising at the wrong bell, going into the wrong class rooms, and forgetting certain class periols, were made. We soon became more acquainted with the ways of the High School however, and proved ourselves to be made of good material. In the Freshman year different members of our class were called on to appear in the society programs and always did well. The larger boys of our class were called on to help out in the track meet and baseball and each made a good record. The football team of 1917 was composed almost entirely of our boys, and although they won but two or three games, they showed much grit and pep. At the same time, the call of the Red Cross aroused the girls and they at once began knitting for the soldiers. The girls have also been making bandages and sewing for French and Belgian children. The boys are now well represented in the enrollment for the Boys Working Reserve. We have joined in the athletics and have w'on our first two baseball games. Many of the pupils entering High School in January of 1917 are taking five subjects in order to make High School in three and one-half years. We expect to be the first class to graduate from the new high school building. SO P HOMO RES The Sophomore class is a class wrorth while, They’re all up-to-date and they’re always in style. They’re a studious body, all fond of work, Not one task in their lives did they once try to shirk. They study by day and they study by night, You can tell by their grades if you look at them right. Not a class in the High School, at least until now, Is as good as the Sophomores, the teachers will vow. They’re the best class in High School that ever has been And to doubt the said fact is a shame and a sin. Now, I’ve dwelt on their virtues as long as is best, And what is not told I shall leave for the rest. Henryctta Beard. Page Fifty-four SOPHOMORE CLASS PROPHECY HE air was warm and sultry and I was suddenly very glad that my visit to Turkey was almost at an end. I had been sadly disappointed in my trip, as I had always imagined Turkey to be a land of magic carpets, wishing tubes, and other trinkets. 1 was wandering down the main street of a small village, when a man, dressed in Turkish garments, accosted me, speaking in very poor English. He wished to sell me a very pretty little mirror, which, he stated, would picture anything I wished to see. I did not believe this, but as the price was small. I bought it. I was turning away when the man asked me if 1 did not wish to sit down and test my purchase. 1 laughingly said that I would like to see some of my old school friends of 1918. I peered into the glass and saw many fascinating colors, which gradually changed and became black. Then a picture appeared before my eyes. I saw a portion of Tulsa, around Kendall College. Coming down the college steps was a tall, slender man, dressed in the robes of a professor. I gave a squeal of delight as 1 recognized my old school mate, Edward Anderson. As I was wondering over this, the glass darkened and the picture changed. Fran-ces Cheshire and Nellie Siddell were sitting in an office in Kansas City. “Managers-in-Chief of Maxwell Automobile Agency, was printed on a placard over the door. I was not in the least surprised at this, as Frances had always been somewhat of an automobile fan. 1 next saw Kenneth Ellison coming out of the Berryhill Building in Sapulpa. He was a successful vocal teacher and was now on his way to see an old friend, lately become the Champion Fat Girl, and widely known as “Althea, the Fat.” I looked up Dewey Avenue and saw a huge sign hung from the crossing at Main and Dewey. With very little difficulty 1 read the following advertisement: “If you want to Get Rich Quick, see Raymond Desmukes.” The mirror then pictured a sort of review—Hazel Maulding, who had become famous by her painting of Agatha Mills as a tall and beautiful Red Cross nurse; Camilla Biron, who was a stenographer in the office of Roy Rynearson, now a famous doctor. Just then a cloud of dust blew across the glass and an aeroplane whizzed past, close to the ground. I recognized the khaki-clad aviator as Reginald Norris, who the whole class had thought would become a Latin teacher. Several seconds sped by before the next picture appeared in the glass. It was of a white frame building which was Ruth Smith's private hospital for convalescent soldiers. Carl Adams was the head nurse. Laura Burgess next appeared in the glass, then grown to be rather stout and healthy looking. She is well known in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, as a wonderful fortune teller and prophetess. The colors in the mirror again changed and I saw a busy street in Denver. A small wrinkled old woman was trying to evade the rapidly passing automobiles. As she turned to gaze after a Chalmers car filled with a crowd of gay society people, I recognized Georgia Anglin. I was very much surprised at this, as she had been inclined toward a large scale when I had known her. The Chalmers car which she had gazed after was driven by Lawrence Matson, who was accompanied by a number of ladies. He had become quite popular on account of a patent medicine he had issued, called, “Beauty Restorer.” I was so surprised at this that 1 involuntarily looked up at the man beside me. I gave a helpless gasp, and the magic mirror falling to the ground, broke into smithereens, for the man, swathed in Turkish garments was certainly Rex Thomas. A. F. M. P. Pat e Fifty-five Oh, here’s a lay To the I Iigh School day, To the day that soon will pass, To the Seniors gray, And the Freshman gay And each and every class. We’re “Freshies” here, Come in this year, Our task is very new. Oh happy date, When we graduate, In nineteen twenty-two. There’s English one. Tho’ lots of fun, Is spoiled by Ivanhoe. There's Algebra, too, But I’ll bet you, The “Freshies won't go slow. Then hip, hooray, For the High School day, For the Freshie Class so true, We’ll do our work, Nor will we shirk, ’Till all four years are thru. E. B., ’21. Paye Fifty-six Ttu? SAYANORA..1Q1S Helen Morris Kathryn V'olker Bessie Goff Gladys Robertson Robert Randolph Adele Clements Elma Jackson Ercell Schall Alice Coombs Anna Burgess Dorothy Greene Bertram Procter Joe Treib George Crouse Joe Ingraham Jaie Whiteside Alberta Bostock Arthur Cowman 1 .ucile Trone Blanche Miller Robert Baze 11 allie Parkins Gladys Gay Raymond Bivins Raymond Vanlandingham Mildred Bonham Cleo Caywood Aetolia Ray Teddy Waibel Margaret Denison Jack Ray Cherokee Hinchlow Ruth Gordon Emma Thompson Thaddeus Ralls Dan O’Dell Robert Stinson Harry Croston Louise Petty Norma Bayless Robert Crawford Eloise Pulliam Cleo Geyer Maurine Neff Truie Geyer Burton Watson COLORS Black and Red MOTTO Hitch Your Wagon to a Star Page Fifty-seven MEMBERS OF B FRESHMAN CLASS Clara Snyder Charles McAllister Dorothy Taylor Eddie Kadanc Eleanor Haulenbeck Elizabeth Burt Eugene Brodsky Fcrol McCall Frances Hopper Grace Thornton Joe Mize Juanita Likely Lorecn Wallace Mac Oldcnhage Marguerite Phillips Milton Katz Nell Hughes Frances Hutt Nellie Root Ovvic Layton Rita Burns Roy Ray Rupert Groff Ruth McCabe Sarah Whittlesey Viola Oaks Page Fifty-eight CLASS COLORS—Kaki and Bi,ue CLASS MOTTO—'Be Prepared. % A FRESHMEN B FRESHMEN A FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY OR the benefit of our many friends, and for our own pleasure and satisfaction, we here present a brief record of our achievements up to the present time. On the twenty-eighth day of January, 1918, about thirty-two Freshmen assembled in the study hall for our first class. At noon we, the boys, were met by some of the Sophomores and Juniors, who had with them hair clippers and several bottles of iodine. They painted us with the iodine, and ran the clippers down the middle of our heads, cutting out about four inches of hair on some of us. The next event was the election of officers. We elected Eugene Brodsky for president; Frances Hutt. vice-president; Marguerite Phillips, secretary-treasurer, and Eddie Kadane, class reporter. It was at this meeting that we became an organized class. Our achievements along literary lines are worthy of notice. In the programs which have been given since wre came, the Freshmen have been w ell represented by singers, players, readers, and writers. And several of the Freshmen in the clubs and other organizations will make their appearance later. Our experience in the past, although all of our attempts have not been successful, encourage us to face the future with optimistic smile and to go forward with the spirit of action to win honors for our class and our school. E. K„ ’22. Page Sixty-one rHE FUTURE SHIP nf. evening I was trying to get my Algebra. It was very late, and I was tired. I must have fallen asleep, for there was a sort of mist about me and out of that mist a fairy appeared. She asked me if I would like to leave my hard task and take a ride with her. Of course 1 eagerly consented. She took me by the hand and led me out of doors, to a beautiful airship, of the latest model, which she called a future ship. She helped me in and away we sailed. We had not gone very far, when 1 became thirsty. 1 told the fairy and she said, “We will stop at the next farm house we see and get a drink.” A woman came to the door, who had long, slim curls, and lace on her collar. I asked her name- and she said it was Ruth McCabe. She showed us her flower garden, in which was a man with dark hair and eyes. Ruth said he was her gardener. 1 le was Rupert Groff. We left the farm house and journeyed until we came to a town, which I afterwards learned was Joplin, Missouri. We landed in a park, and sat on a bench to rest. Not very far away sat a woman with two children, who were very hard to manage. One of them, a little girl, ran past me and I caught her. She said her name was Marguerite and her mother’s was the same. Soon the grateful mother came for her naughty little one, and 1 recognized her as Marguerite Phillips, whom I had known at old S. H. S. She asked us to come and go home with her, which we gladly did. At the door we were met by a stately maid, who was Dorothy Taylor. She had also gone to S. 11. S., and of course, had a very complete education. Next to Marguerite’s home was a very beautiful mansion, where I was told that I would find a surprise, and that surprise was Ferol McCall, who was a very dear friend of mine. I went to see her, and when we were ready to leave, she said she would take us to the park in her car. Her chauffeur had large goggles and a curly mustache. I learned that it was Roy Ray. We arrived at the park and found a large crowd around the Fairy’s airship, and a big policeman keeping them out of it. 1 did not know him, but the Fairy said it was Mil-ton Katz. We were again flying through the air and arrived at Kansas City. We went to a lyceum course and who do you think was taking tickets? Why Ovvie Layton 1 The entertainers were Madam Burns, Madam Hutt and Monsieur Brodsky and in the audience I saw Jaunita Likely and Edward Kadane. As we made out way back to the airship we stopped at a corner drug store, where 1 saw Joe Mize as proprietor and Charles McAlester as soda jerker. That night we flew quite a distance, and in the morning we landed in Oklahoma City. We went to a pretty hotel that was kept by Viola Oaks and Clara Snider. They asked us to come there that night, which we promised to do. As we went through the streets we noticed a great crowd and went to see what it was. It was a company of soldiers drilling. At their head, as leader, I saw Mack Oldenhage, who had a commission as second lieutenant. In the crowd I saw Sarah Whittlesey and Eleanor Haulenbeck, who told me that they lived together and had come to the city to shop. That night we went back to the little hotel. Nell Hughes, who was a girl bell hop, showed us to our room. Nell Root, who lived in Brazil and had come to visit Clara, came in to see me that evening. She laid her hand on my shoulder and said a very surprising thing, which was, “If you are through with your work, it is time to go to bed.” E. B., ’22. s Page Sixty iivt BOOK III PATRIOTIC PATRIOTISM IN S. H. S. INCH the beginning of the great World War more patriotism has been shown than ever before in Sapul-pa High School. It has been expressed in various ways, such as honoring the flag and national hymn; participating in the Liberty Loan drive, Thrift Stamp drive, Labor Reserve, Red Cross and Exemption Board work. More than that, we have forty-five boys at the front or in training camps preparing to leave for France. Sapulpa High School came to realize that simply waiving the flag and singing patriotic songs would never win the war. So during the Second Liberty Loan campaign $4,300 was subscribed by sixty-four of the students. None of the subscriptions exceeded $150. It also might be said that the subscriptions were given entirely independent of certain amounts given by Indian guardians and parents. The pupils were equally patriotic during the Thrift Stamp drive; $600 was subscribed by sixty-eight of them. This also was subscribed independently. Every person in the school became a member of the Junior Red Cross. An hour a week is spent by each girl in the Domes- tic Science hall making bandages for the boys at the front, or clothes for French and Belgian children. Over twenty per cent of the boys are enrolled in the Labor Reserve. This organization is made up of boys who pledge to work, after school is out, in the ship building yards, on farms, in munition plants, or for the railroads. A bronze medal will be worn by each boy who completes the required amount of work. ’fhe Commercial Department has contributed its service by using the typewriters in filling out blanks and cards for the Exemption Board. The faculty also did special work along this line. In all these ways we have tried to do our part. But we honor most of all the boys who have given themselves to their country. Among these there are six of the teachers of Sapulpa High School. Four of them, Mr. Flack, Mr. White, Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Bronson, joined last year. Late in this school term two more of the teachers left, Mr. McCarthy and Mr. Tanner. Each made a short speech, after which a soldier’s kit was presented to each of them by the high school. Many of the boys are in France and some of them have already reached the trenches. A. S.,’18. “IRISH CONFETTI” Oh, Tommie, dear, an’ did you hear 'I'he news that’s going ’round? We’re going to lick the Kaiser, Tom. A new way has been found. Instead of using rifles, mobs And other useless truck, Your hosts will chase the Hun to earth, A brick for every buck. When Fritzie sees this fighting clan A swarmin' o’er the top, He’ll start for dear old Heidelberg And never will he stop, Until the Faugh-a-Ballagh call No longer fills his ear, And he is safe at home again, Behind his stein of beer. Oh, Kaiser Bill, an’ do you know Just what the boys will do, When they drop into Berlin town To make a call on you? We have a fresh supply of paint, Of bright, verdant green; Instead of tar and feathers, We’ll sketch shamrocks on your bean. Page Sixty-three HOW TO FLY THE FLAG While there are no federal laws prescribing the observance of the following rules for the display of the Stars and Stripes, custom has firmly established their propriety. The flag should not be hoisted before sunrise, nor be allowed up after sunset. In the navy the colors are hoisted, in ordinary circumstances, at 8 :00 a. m. At “Morning and Evening Colors,” at forts and military posts, civilian spectators should stand at attention and uncover during the playing of “The Star Spangled Banner.” The flag should never be allowed to touch the ground and should never be raised or lowered by any mechanical appliance. When the National and State or other flags are flown together, the National flag should be on the right side of the building or lawn. When the flag is used as a banner, that is, suspended on a rope across a street, the union, or field, should fly to the north in streets running east and west, and to the east in streets running north and south. The flag should always be flown from a staff or a mast, and should not be fastened to the side of a building, platform, or scaffolding. In no circumstances should the flag be draped around pillars, against walls or balustrades. Flags were made originally for the purpose of being flown, and to use them in any other manner is to misuse them. If staple decorations are desired, red, white and blue bunting properly draped will give a better effect than a draped flag. Buy a Bond, buy a Bond, A Liberty Bond, today! And help the boys across the pond To keep the Huns away. The flag should never be used as a cover over a table, desk, or box, or where anything can be placed upon it. When flags are used in an unveiling of a ctatute or monument, they should not be allowed to fall to the ground, but should be carried aloft to wave out, forming a distinctive feature during the remainder of the ceremony. When the flag is flown at half-staff as a sign of mourning, it should be hoisted to full staff at the end of the funeral. To fly a flag at half-staff, it should first he raised to full-staff and then lowered. On Memorial Day the flag should fly at half-staff from sunrise to noon, and full-staff from noon to sunset. I'he following are the days when it is particularly appropriate that the flag should be displayed: Lincoln’s Birthday Washington’s Birthday Inauguration Day (every four years) Battle of Lexington Feb. 12 Feb. 22 March 4 April 19 Battle of Manila Bay Mav 1 Mother’s Day Second Sunday in May Memorial Day (half-staff until noon) May 30 Flag Day Iune 14 Battle of Bunker Hill June 17 Independence Day July 4 Labor Day First Monday in September Lake Erie Day ...September 10 Lake Champlain Dav ...September 1 1 Columbus Day October 12 Battle of Saratoga October 17 Surrender of Yorktown October 19 Every miser helps the Kaiser All the papers say. Then if you are not a miser, Buy a Bond today. Page Sixty-four THE EMPTY COAT (By Sam Brien) 'Tain't no use, a hangin' there, On its peg no more, Laughed to see him snoopin’ 'round, Like he used to snoop, Sleeves a showin’ too much wear, Pockets badly tore. Whistlin’ happy when he found Ma was makin’ soup! Prob’ly when the war is done, It’ll he too small, Now that he ain’t here no more, Ma and me jest glance Guess he’ll have another one— If he comes at all. Up at that old coat he wore ’Fore he went to P rance. But it’s sacred in our eyes; Somethin' like a prayer; Nights, when all the doors is shet, ’Fore I go up stair’ Now it looks so lonesome-wise, Jest a hangin’ there. Touch its sleeve and find it wet— Ma’s been cryin’ there. Seems like yeste’day I stood, Watched him about his chores; Somethin’ smartin’ my eyes, too, Have to wink ’em tight, Bringin’ in the kitchen wood, Stompin' ’cross the floors. When I whisper, “Proud of you! Good night, lad ! Good night! THE REAL WORLD’S SERIES— AND MAY AMERICA WIN It opened in bleeding Belgium, with the Kaiser at the bat; He won the game at Liege and thought he had the series pat. Then Johnny Bull went in to pitch, and stopped the foe’s advance, While a feature of the game became the fielding work of France. Russia went in to pinch hit along the eastern front, While Italy and Rumania each laid down a perfect bunt. They trimmed Old Bill at Vimy Hill—with woe they filled his cup. While out along the foul lines Uncle Sam is warming up. Your Uncle Sam is warming up to mount the pitching hill, And to show such speed and curves that he will strike out Kaiser Bill That war machine to conquer worlds will know the very worst, When we hit one down to Hindenburg, and beat his throw to first. When Sims goes up to bat and sweeps the subs from off the sea. And Pershing, sliding into third, spikes the crown prince on the knee. Yes. Uncle Sam is warming up, and after he goes in We'll be building baseball diamonds in the City of Berlin. —By a Soldier in France. Page Sixty-five SHS MUST !Save OS UGAfl Feed ’em! Feed ’em! SAVE YOUR SLICE HELP WIN THE WAR GET BUSY! I I | I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I l I Remember i the Flag of i Liberty— | Support It! Buy US ! Bonds i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Page Sixty-six HONOR Corporal Floyd Robertson Corporal Heiler Disney Lester Mathis Henry Hayes Lester Mallory Mr. Bronson Glenn Salmons Loy Wilson Ira Kuhl Earl Yocum Lieutenant Chester Cohagan Lieutenant Ludwig Schmidt Jake Garman Gerald Davis William Fox William Gates B. M. Tanner Kenneth Warren Daniel Brown Ralph Love Guy Williby Bert Payne Bert Irvin Lieutenant Ralph Blake Lieutenant H. W. Flack Earl Saunders Lieutenant George Mann Milford Reed Lieutenant White Bert Weidener John Leach Harold Reed Edward Mars David Hauk John Gorman Roy Bradley Leo DuBois C. J. McCarthy Howard Fox Dewitt Ausmus Bronson Gibson John Bowcrsock Lieutenant Jenkins Hywell Davis Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-nine Page Seventy Page Seventy-one Page Seventy-two Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-four Page Seventy-five Page Seventy-six BOOK IV ATHLETIC Ph{fe Seventy-seven THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President......................GLENN COLE Pice-President..............J. B. SAUNDERS Secretary..............................AUDREY DUNCKLEE Treasurer......................J. R. BARTON Yell Leader.............................LEWIS LIEBERMAN YELLS 1. Skyrocket. 2. Touchdown Yell. 3. Fifteen Rahs. Page Seventy-eight Page Seventy- FOOTBALL TEAM FOOTBALL I IK 1917 football season in S. H. S. was not quite as successful as the 1916 season. At the first of the year the prospects looked good for a fine team. 1 low-cver, on account of the loss of several of our best players, the boys had to he changed about and were forced to play in positions they hail never tried before. Our coach. Mr. Bronson, was called to the service of the country and consequently the team was left without a coach. In this time of need our manual training teacher, Mr. C. J. McCarthy, in spite of the fact that it interfered greatly with his work, volunteered to come out and coach the team until other arrangements could be made. It is to him that we owe the credit for having as good a team as we did. To show their appreciation of what “Mack” was doing for them, the hoys came out every evening they possibly could, and did their best to help him out. Our first game was with Tulsa High School and it was practically the only game for which our team was in good condition, with the possible exception of the Vinita game. In the Tulsa game the Sapulpa hoys played good, straight football and were only out-classed on account of the superior weight of the visitors. The fact that our center was out of most of the game also hampered the team greatly. Tulsa won by a score of 19-0. VINITA 0—SAPULPA 33. The Vinita game was our first game away from home. The boys were somewhat discouraged when they first saw the size of the Vinita team, hut after the first few minutes of play all their doubts disap-pea red as if by magic, and they settled down and won the game by a score of 33-0. CHANDLER 52—SAPULPA 0. At Chandler the Sapulpa hoys were greatly hampered on account of the fact that Bruce Morris, at that time our captain, was unable to play the first three-quarters of the game. A little hard luck at the beginning of the game served to further dishearten the hoys. Also the Chandler boys outw eighed the Sapulpa boys at least 25 pounds. Several of the Sapulpa boys were hurt. Nevertheless they put up the best fight they could under the circumstances. On account of two of their hack field men being injured Sapulpa had to forfeit the game when the score stood 52-0 in favor of Chandler. OKMULGEE 20— SAPULPA 0. Just before the Okmulgee game Sapulpa discovered a new football coach in the person of the all-state tackle, “Puny” Blev-cns. As soon as he took hold ot the team it began to show a marked improvement and they went to Okmulgee with a determination to make a better showing than they had at Chandler. This they certainly did, hut Morris w as again out of the game with a badly sprained ankle and a few changes had to be made on this account. The result was that the boys became just a little confused about their signals, were unable to cross their opponents' goal line, and again were defeated by a score of 20-0. CLAREMORE 16—SAPULPA 0. On November sixteenth the Claremore Page Eighty-one and Sapulpa High School elevens faced each other on the Euchee field at Sapulpa. The game started with plenty of “pep” on both sides, but the superior weight of their opponents soon began to tell on the Sapulpa team. Claremore had developed a good line plunge and time after time in the first half their heavy backfield men hit the left side of Sapulpa until it was too weak to hold. In the second half the Claremore team did the same to the right side of Sa-pulpa’s line. Rarely did they try end runs or forward passes. The game was featured by clean playing on the part of both teams. The Sapulpa boys put up a good fight and let Claremore know that they were playing football. However the score was 13-0 in favor of the visitors. HENRYETTA 19—SAPULPA 0. The Henryetta game was the last game of the season. The Sapulpa boys were in fairly good condition but had lost a little practice on account of the illness of their coach. However, they went into the game determined to do something. They held their own at first but could not keep it up. Henryetta's team was practically a two-man team, the fullback and one of the halfbacks being the men who did most of the work. It is to the credit of both teams that the playing throughout the entire game was what is called clean, straight football. After forty-eight minutes of hard playing the game ended 19-0 in favor of Henryetta. DEE MOSE—(Weight 160 pounds, height 5 feet. II inches). This was Dee’s last year of football for S. H. S. He start-id the season at center, where he never failed to do his part. Later, at tackle, he was a constant menace to the opposing team. When a gain was required, Dee was always ready and always opened up the line for a few yards. JOE TRIEB — (Weight 168 pounds, height 5 feet, 10 inches). Joe started out as half-hack, but when Burgess and Elliott left school he was changed to fullback. He lever fails to hit his man, and hit him hard. When he is called on to go through the line or around the end, Joe does it in a way that brings dismay to the hearts of his opponents and joy to his team mates. LAUREN PAGE—(Weight 14S lbs., height 5 feet, 10 inches). At left guard Page proved that if you have only a few yards to make, through the guard is a pretty good place to make it. He got his share of tackles in every game and after trying to get past him once or twice, the opposing team usually decided to try some other place. JAMES BURGESS—(Weight 15S pounds, height 5 feet, 10 inches). This is “Jimmie’s” first year of high school football and, we regret to say, his last, for he is a post-graduate this year. He never came out for football until our center was hurt, but then he showed his loyalty and played a game at center which was a surprise even to those who knew him best. MERWYN CROSTON—Weight 140 pounds, height 5 feet, 8 inchres). “Doc” has a reputation for barely catching trains when the team plays away from home, but at left end he is a sure tackier and ready to take the ball when called upon. He can always be depended upon when the team needs a gain, and has one more year in S. H.S. RAY MOSE—(Weight 140 pounds, height S feet, 6 inches). At half-back Ray proved himself a worthy descendent of the “Minute Men,” while at tackle he always played against a man who out-weighed him, but nevertheless, played for all he was worth and made his opponent feel pretty sore after the game. Just watch him next year. GLENN MILLER—(Weight 130 pounds, height 5 feet, 8 inches). Miller has certainly done his part toward upholding Sapulpa’s reputation in high school athletics. At left tackle “Bugs” holds like a stone wall on the defensive, while on the offensive he never fails to get his man or help form interference. We arc glad that he will be back next year. The college that gets him after then will be glad also. CLEO CAY WOOD—(Weight ISO pounds, height S feet, 10 inches). There was always something wrong with him ex- Page Eighty-two cept in a game. The coach picked him for guard because he knew that he was a man who could and would do his bit, and it is needless to say that Cleo never failed this trust. He is good on the defensive and on the offensive he opens up a hole whenever he takes a notion to. ALFRED BRUIN—(Weight 135 pounds, height 5 feet, S' z inches). Bruin's speed and his ability to run in an open field made him one of the best players on the team. He was out of the game for a while on account of a fractured nose, but came back better than ever. Last year he was good, this year he was positively excellent. Look out for “Dutch next year. HORACE MANN—(Weight 139 pounds, height 5 feet, 7 inches). He may be small, but he is always there when needed. Played a star game at right tackle and many a larger man of an opposing team realized he had been somewhere when Horace was through with him. As a line smasher and an aggressive player Sapulpa has not had his equal in many days. GLENN COLE, Captain—(Weight 148 pounds, height 5 feet, 7 inches). We must all take off our hats to our quarterback and captain, who guided us through so many hard fought games. He seems to know what to do and when to do it. Not once has he failed to show himself worthy of the confidence the school has in him. He is sure a tackier, and not afraid to take the ball himself and carry it, either around the end or through the line. TRUIE GEYER—Weight ISS pounds, height 5 feet, 8 inches). Geyer is to be numbered among the football heroes of S. H. S., and we are happy to say that he has three more years to play. He tackles hard and hits the line like a battering ram. If you want to complete a forward pass, just throw it to Truie. He never loses his temper in a game and always emerges from the center of a pile of arms and legs, smiling from ear to ear. MAHLON SHEFFIELD— (Weight 150 pounds, height 5 feet, 10 inches). We never knew how well “Tannic” could play until he got his collar bone broken and we had to do without him. He has a wonder- ful ability for catching seemingly impossible forward passes. At end he seldom fails to spoil his opponent’s play when it comes his way. He is only a junior this year and will be able to help us out again next year. SUBSTITUTES. Lawrence Matson—Weight 140 pounds, height 5 feet, 8 inches: center. Cecil Downs—Weight 140 pounds, height 5 feet, 10 inches: tackle. Raymond Carey—Weight 145 pounds, height 5 feet. 10 inches; end. Jaie Whiteside—Weight 173 pounds, height 5 feet, 10 inches: guard. Leo Blake—Weight 115 pounds, height 5 feet, 2 inches: quarter. No football team can be thoroughly trained without a good second team to play against. Sapulpa has a few boys who belong to the second team and take the place of subs on the first team only because the number of players on a football team is limited to eleven. At end Raymond Carey showed that the word ‘substitute’ does not necessarily mean a poor player. His work in all the games was good. We expect great things of “Ray” next year. Cecil Downs is a Junior boy who played tackle this year and will doubtless play it again next year, much to the dismay of the teams who will try to defeat the blue and white on the gridiron. Jail Whiteside is only a F’reshman this year but that is no proof that he cannot play football. When he hits a man the man usually thinks he has been hit by a battering ram instead of 173 pounds of bone and muscle. No man on the team worked any harder and attended practice any more regularly than Lawrence Matson. A little hard luck doesn’t discourage him and when S. H. S. looks for a center next year he will be right there and ready. Leo Blake is our reserve quarter back, but the only think which kept him from playing is the fact that our regular quarterback never got hurt. In practice he proved that it doesn’t take a giant to pilot a football team. Page Eighty-three Page Eighty-four Page Eighty-five BASEBALL SQUAD PERSONEL OF THE TEAM GLENN MILLER—A great deal depends on the captain of a baseball team. As captain of the Sa-pulpa nine “Buggs” has proved himself worthy of the responsibility. At first base he never misses anything within reach. As a batter he has a good record and always can at least be depended upon to hit a safe single when a hit means a run. It will be many a day before Sapulpa gets another first baseman who can fill Glenn’s shoes. BRUCE MORRIS—Bruce quit school a little before Thanksgiving, thereby badly crippling the football team. He came back, however, and helped us win our baseball games. As shortstop he never has failed to do his part. He has always headed the batting list on account cf his skill in hitting the ball and his wonderful speed in running bases. Sapulpa High School will be glad if “Hippo” will come back next year. DENVER GRIGSBY—One of our best players was Denver Grigsby. He gave the coach and the team the surprise of their lives when he pitched the Okmulgee game and held them down to three scores. Since then he has taken his regular turns in the box with Sheffield. His batting record is one of the best that can be found fer any high school boy in the state. If he continues his training he will make a valuable man for some college after he leaves Sapulpa High School. REX THOMAS—Thomas is a boy who can play nearly any position on the team. At first he played center field and it is needless to say that very few flies came his way which he did not “smother.” At shortstop and second base he also showed himself to be made of the kind of material to play baseball. His batting record is beyond reproach and as a base runner very few boys can outclass him. Very few times did Rex come to bat during this season that he did not do something to the ball. CECIL DOWNS—Our third baseman is one of those boys who seem able to be at several places on a baseball diamond at once, much to the dismay of the opposing batters. He is a fast man at base running and a good hitter. He sprained his ankle severely just before the second Okmulgee game, but nevertheless he did his best and succeeded in getting to first several times where someoene else took his place. MAHLON SHEFFIELD—A great deal of cred- it belongs to Sapulpa’s left-handed “twirler.” His speed, combined with sharp curves and good head work proved a complete puzzle to the opposing batters. When he was not in the box he could usually be found on second base and many a runner met his fate on account of “Tannic’s” playing. All through the season he showed himself a good hitter and a fast base runner. He left us just after the trip to Norman, much to the dismay of his team mates. MERWIN CROSTON—To look at “Doc” Croston one would not think that he could play baseball at all. As soon as he was seen in action, however, one would change his mind very suddenly. In left field he did some good playing and made several good catches that would make some professional players turn green with envy. When Merwin hit a ball, he usually made the fielders back up to get it. The team is glad that he will be back again next year. RAYMOND CAREY—Probably one of the best fielders who has attended Sapulpa High School in the last few years is “Ray Carey. He is fast on his feet and has a remarkable ability to make long runs and get seemingly impossible flies. Many scores have heen saved by Raymond’s playing. He also has a way of making a good hit just when it is needed and placing it just where it will be most difficult for his opponents to get in time to put him out. If all high schools had fielders like Carey the state championship would be pretty close every year. ARCHIE WARREN—Although he did not start playing until the latter part of the season, Archie played a game that was a surprise, even to those who knew him best. The opposing pitcher who took him for a poor batter usually was badly surprised if he tried to strike him out. If a fly came anywehere within his reach he seldom failed to get under it and catch it. SUBSTITUTES. The substitutes of any kind of an athletic team are the men who do more to help make a team than any one else, except the players themselves and the coach. Among these boys will be found the players of years to come. Jaic Whiteside, Clco Caywood and Walton Gilbert are three of the Sapulpa substitutes who arc sure to make the team later on if they will only keep on trying. Their work this year was good. Page Eighty-seven' BASEBALI HE annual Delphian vs. Sigma Delta baseball game was played on March 1 5th. The Delphian batteries were Sheffield and Cole. The Sigma Delta batteries and Whiteside. The game started out as if the Sigma Deltas were to have an easy time winning, but in the second inning the Delphian boys settled down to work and ran in three scores. The third inning was a shut-out for both sides. In the fourth inning the Sigma Deltas were again shut out and the Delphians ran in two more scores. During the fifth, sixth and seventh innings the Sigma Deltas failed to have a man to cross home plate. In the eighth they made a brave effort and made one more score, but in the ninth they were again unable to score. The Delphian boys ran in three scores in the fifth inning, and one in the sixth. In the seventh, however- they were unable to do so. The eighth inning brought in three more scores for the Delphians, making a score of 12 to 2 in favor of the navy blue and alice blue. The Delphians declined to take their last turn at batting. The lineup was as follows: Delphians Grigsbv Morris Warren Sheffield 2nd B. R. F. 1st B. P Sigma Deltas Hurt Miller Thomas—Ryncarson Croston L. F.. Cole C Havnes s G i 1 be rt—C a v wood.... . ..C, F... Brodskv—Ellison ...3rd B. OKMULGEE—SAPULPA. An April 9th, the Sapulpa High School baseball team left to play Okmulgee. The game started with Carter pitching for Okmulgee and Simmons catching. and Grigsby pitching for Sapulpa and Cole catching. In the first inning Morris and Grigsby of Sapulpa both singled and Thomas doubled, bringing both Morris and Grigsby home. Sheffield, Cole and Croston were put out. McDowell and Summers of Okmulgee fanned and Ekstron. Carter and Woods all got bases. Then Murphy fanned. The second inning was a whitewash for both sides. In the first half of the third inning Morris and Grigsby both scored and Thomas was put out at home plate. Cole got to second and Croston fanned. Then Carey singled and Sheffield was put out at third base. In the third Okmulgee was unable to score. Grigsby and Miller of Sapulpa scored in the fourth and Thomas got to second. Okmulgee braced up in their half of the fourth, and Carter, Murphy and Simmons scored, while McDowell and Myers got to third and Summers got to first. In the fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth Okmulgee only got one man past second base and he died on third. In the fifth and sixth Sapulpa failed to score, but in the seventh they ran in two more scores after two men had been put out. In the eighth Morris got to third but had no chance to score. Croston got to second in the ninth and Gilbert to first, but neither scored. The game ended 8 to 3 in favor of Sapulpa. The line-up was as follows: Sapulpa Okmulgee Morris S. S Grigsby P Thomas C. F Gilbert R. F Sheffield 2nd B Cole C Croston L. F Carcv C. F Downs 3rd B Miller 1st B SAPULPA—HEN RYETTA. On April 13th, the Henryetta nine came to Sapulpa confident that they would be able to defeat the latter as easily in baseball as they had done in football, but right then they received the surprise of their lives. In the first, second, third and fourth innings Grigsby of Sapulpa, remained true to his old form and Henryetta only succeeded in getting three men on bases. These were Kueger. Grayson and h. Hyman. In the first inning for Sapulpa, Morris was put out. Grigsby and Thomas scored. Cole fanned and Croston scored, and Sheffield was put out. Carey. Downs and Miller died on bases. In the second, Morris fanned. Grigsby died on base and Thomas and Cole were put out. In the third inning Sapulpa only succeeded in getting one man on a base. In the fifth Powden of Henryetta scored, and Been. Frederic and Pippin fanned. In the fourth for Sapulpa, Morris. Grigsby and Thomas scored. But in the fifth no scores were made. Henryetta failed to score in the sixth, but made one in the seventh and one in the eighth. Sapulpa picked up again in the sixth inning and ran in two scores by Miller and Morris, and in the seventh Downs of Sapulpa scored. For some reason only eight innings were played and as Sapulpa declined last bats the game ended 9 to 3 in favor of Sapulpa. The line-up was as follows: Sapulpa Henryetta Morris..................................Grayson Grigsby................P.................Kueger were Thomas Page Eighty-right Thomas....................................F. Hyman Cole..................C...............Martha Croston..................................(). Hyman Carey.................................Powden Downs............................-......Been Sheffield...........................Frederic Miller................................Pippin DRUMRIGHT—SAPULPA. An April 14th, the Sapulpa High School baseball team met the fast team of Drum right at the Euchee Mission field at Sapulpa. The first half of the first inning looked bad for Sapulpa, as Lewis, Gomley, Allshouse and Brown of Drumright scored. Shafer. White and Jeffries were put out. Morris of Sapulpa was put out. Grigsby scored and Thomas and Cole fanned. In the second inning Berry, Lewis and Shafer fanned for Drumright and Gomley reached first. Croston, Carey and Sheffield fanned for Sapulpa and Downs made first. The third inning was a whitewash for both sides. In the fourth neither side scored, but Berry of Drumright reached second. Croston of Sapulpa was put out at third and Downs died on second. Gomley scored for Drumright in the fifth and Shafer, Brown and Cunningham fanned. Sheffield, Miller and Morris fanned for Sapulpa. The sixth was a whitewash for both sides. Thomas of Sapulpa w as put out on third. In the seventh Drumright ran in six scores and Sapulpa took a turn at batting and ran in six also. In the eighth and ninth innings neither team scored. Brown and Cunningham of Drumright and Morris and Cole of Sapulpa reached second. Sapulpa Drumright Grigsby P Thomas C. F. and 3rd Shafer Cole C Croston R. F Carey L. F Downs 3rd White Sheffield 2nd Jeffries Miller Rvnearson 1st C. F Berry OKMULGEE—SAPULPA. On May I, the Okmulgee nine came to Sapulpa to try to redeem themselves by beating the home team. In the first half of the first inning Okmulgee only ran in one score. McDowell, Myers and Carter fanned. Sapulpa also ran in one score. In the second, Okmulgee failed to score, and- Cole and Miller of Sapulpa scored. Okmulgee braced up in the third and five scores were run in by McDowell, Murphy, Carter. Mvers, and Campbell. The Sapulpa boys were not discouraged and also ran in five scores by Warren, Croston, Carey, Downs and Cole. Summers, Carter and Myers of Okmulgee fanned, and Murphy scored in the fourth. Sapulpa did not score in the fourth. The fifth, sixth, and seventh innings were a complete shutout for Okmulgee. For Sapulpa Morris, Grigsby, Thomas and Croston scored, and Warren, Downs and Miller were put out. Morris and Grigsby singled and Thomas knocked a home run, bringing them in. Warren, Cole and Miller were put out. Sapulpa declined to take last bats. The final score was 15 to 7 in favor of Sapulpa. Sapulpa Morris 2nd B. Okmulgee Grigsby P Thomas S. S. .. W arren L. F... Croston R. F Carey C. F... Downs 3rd B. Cole C Miller 1st B. . (Diffie) (Ekstron) SCORES OF BASEBALL TEAM 1918 3-22-’18 16 at Glenpool 3 3-26-’ 18 Sapulpa 23 at Kiefer 6 5-29-T8 ....at Sapulpa 5 Kiefer 8 3-30-’ 18 . ..at Sapulpa 11 Firemen 2 4-2-’18 30 8 4-9-’18 Sapulpa 8 ..at Okmulgee 3 ♦-12-T8 ....at Sapulpa 9 Henryetta 3 L13-T8 ... at Sapulpa 7 Drumright 11 4-19-18 ... at Sapulpa 13 0 4-26-’18 Sapulpa 4 Norman 3 4-26-18 Sapulpa 5..at «orman, Drum. 4 4-27-18 Sapulpa 8. ...at Norman, Lind. 9 v « I 00 ....at Sapulpa 15 7 Total Scores..Sapulpa 154.......Opponents 67 Official scores, including tournament at Norman, Oklahoma, University. Page Eighty-nine Pnt e Ninety [ill BOOK V ORGANIZATIONS 0248484823485353014853232348485302484853234848534853485323534853230200022348534848482348010102000000530253482353235348485323535353535323234823485300000000530202 ft OHS Page Ninety-one SENIOR GIRLS’ CLUB Page Ninety-three SIGMA DELTA SOCIETY OFFICERS PROGRAM COMMITTEE GLENN MILLER President LEONE GILLETTE IRENE VALENTINE Pice-President MISS SCHULTZE Sponsor i L 9. OLIVE ANDERSON Secretary-Treasurer VIVIAN DE CRAMER Page Ninety-four COLORS Purple and Gold Page Ninety-five SIGMA DELTA SOCIETY ROLI Olive Anderson Charlotte Avery Winona Ausmus Edward Anderson Carl Adams Josephine Bruner Mercedes Berton Camilla Biron Henryetta Beard Cleo Blake Leo Blake Mildred Cornell Lorene Collins Raymond Carey Earl Cowman Eugene Cowman Erma DeVillers Vivian DeCramer Cecil Downs Raymond Desmukes Rhoda Davis I ouise Elkin Hattie Felkel Leone Gillett Evelyn Holzclaw Harold Hutt Leonard Lew’s Robert Lawrence Helen Mars Grace McKellop Rosalie Mars Lloyd Muchmore Glenn Miller Hazel Maulding John McCabe Dee Mose Ray Newlin Reginald Norris Ona Ray Roy Rynearson Pearl Sandals lone Summers Irene Summers Nellie Siddell Aleen Schall Ruth Smith Zela Tubman Pauline Vaughn Irene Valentine Estelle Wharton Maude Wilkinson Ruth Gordon Frieda Martin Alice Coombs Roy Baze Robert Baze Arthur Cowman Robert Crawford George Crouse Otis Cromwell Bessie Goff Darrell Hart Edwina Hopkins Elma Jackson Maurine Neff Hailie Parkins lone Phenis Bertram Proctor Robert Randolph Aetolia Ray Jack Ray Gladys Robertson Erceil Schall Joe Treib Lucille Trone Ross Utter Raymond Vanlandingham Jaie Whiteside Joe Wilson Leo Harvey Robert Stinson Jaunita Shelton Helen Morris Rupert Groff Eleanor Haulenbeck Francis Hopper Edward Kadane Nellie Hughes Francis Hutt Ovvie Layton Jaunita Likely Charles McAllister Ferol McCall Joe Mize Viola Oaks Margaret Phillips Clara Snider Lorene Wallace Raymond Bivins Page Ninety-six SIGMA DELTA SOCIETY HE Sigma Delta and Delphian Societies had their origin in the year of 1912, when they were organized for the purpose of bringing forth the latent talent of their members, to arouse an interest in literary work, and to give the students a chance to acquire an ease and grace when appearing before the public. These purposes were accomplished through programs and inter-society contests, in which the two societies vied with each other in endeavoring to present the best programs, and to win the loving-cup, which had been presented by Mr. Egan to the winning society. bor two successive years the Sigma Deltas proved their superiority by carrying off the cup; but in 1915-16 the Delphians for the first time came off victorious. This only spurred on the Sigma Deltas, for in 1916-17 they again came to the front and won the cup, which they are determined to keep from the Delphians again this spring. During the past year, the Sigma Deltas have presented a program every two weeks, each one proving more successful and entertaining than the last. All the members have responded gallantly when called upon, and all their work showed that much time and effort had been spent in its preparation. I he program committee also comes in for a goodly measure of praise for their success in arranging and promoting a scries of successful and unique programs. We are justly proud of the record of our past, and look forward to a still more brilliant future under the skillful guidance of the following officers, who have been elected for the coming year: President................................GLENN MILLER Pice-President.....................CECIL DOWNS Secretary-Treasurer..........ERCELL SCHALL Page Ninety-seven In baseball as well as in literary productions the Delphians showed superiority. They won the annual game with the Sigma Deltas by a score of 12 to 2. Although they lost the Egan loving cup in last year’s contest with the Sigma Deltas. the Delphians have great hopes of winning this year. The following are the contestants : Mildred Bonham....................Piano Dorothy Taylor....................Poice Walter Lutral and Powell Boyd ....Debate Blanche Miller...............Recitation Archie Warren.........Boy’s Declamation NCE the organization of the literary societies in 1912 it has been the ambition of the Delphians to have the best programs, the most loyal members, and the most enthusiasm. Their record this year shows that they are living up to the standards they have set for themselves. Great credit should be given to the officers anil program committee for the excellent programs which were rendered fortnightly. The decoration committee, too, did its work well. The attractively decorated stage always added materially to the enjoyment of each entertainment. 1‘nejr Ninety-eight DELPHIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS W. YIRTEESE HAYNES President WAYNE KREISEL.YIEYER Vice-President WILMUTH PRITCHETT Secretary-Treasurer COLORS—Alice and Navy Blue. MOTTO—“Go Forward. Page Ninety-nine PROGRAM COMMITTEE MARTHA ROBISON MISS WEN RICH Sponsor HARRY I. BROWN Chairman AUDREY DUNCKLEE Page One Hundred DELPHIAN SOCIETY ROLI Georgia Anglin Edward Baxter Powell Boyd Harry Brown Alfred Bruin William Coats Merwvn Croston William Dunn Lester Downs Maude Evans Man George Denver Grigsby Dorothy Hennage Sam Ingraham Charles McAllister Joe Ingraham Roy Ray Milton Katz Cherokee K inch low Margaret Hennage Lewis Lieberman Pebble Moulder Ray Mose Dan Odell Grace Purcell Idella Rheuark Martha Robison Mahlon Sheffield Ruth Smith David Wilson Louise Wilkonson Walta Luttrell Dorothy Taylor Mildred Bonham Norma Bayless Lucy Mauldin Robert Greene Adele Clements Nellie Root Ruth McCabe Gladys Gay Mildred Sprague Avis Baldwin Louise Petty Anice Arnold Delia Avery Theodore Beard James Burgess Ruth Buffington Glenn Cole Frances Cheshire Audrey Duncklee Kenneth Ellison Fred Greeson George Goff Walton Gilbert Virteese Haynes Freddie James Rupert Groff Marvel Fairchild Theodore Waihel Harry Croston Paul Lamm Sylvia Lieberman Althea Lawler Ruth Moore Erma Nichols Martha Peters Wilmuth Pritchett Opal Rynearson J. B. Saunders, Jr. Hazel Stallard Helen Wood Archie Warren Rose Wilkonson Pauline Harvey Mac Oldenhage Blanche Miller Irene Lawson Dorothy Greene Elizabeth Burt Sarah Whittlesey Julia Mize Anna Burgess Cleo Geycr Juanita Likely Bernice Baldwin Truie Geycr Page One Hundred Two Page One Hundred Three Page One Hundred Four DRAMATICS RE AT interest has always been taken in dramatics in our school, especially this year. The proceeds of our plays have been used for worthy projects, such as “The Annual,” and the Junior-Senior banquet. This art has been well preserved and supported by our school, through the efforts of our splendid and untiring coaches. M iss Walsh deserves much credit for her excellent work with the Girls' Glee Club this year. That organization has presented a concert with the Misses Norfleet, delighting the public with an unusually well prepared sacred concert, and has given the operetta, “Polished Pebbles.” The Senior play, “Mr. Bob,” given on March 21 and 22, was indeed one of the most successful ever presented by a senior class of our 1 ligh School, and each character was a success within himself. The following cast was presented : Mr. Philip Roy son..............Horace Mann Mr. Broun.......................Harry Brown Miss Rebecca Luke.......................Dorothy Hcnnagc Marian Bryant... Rose Wilkonson Katherine Rogers................Irene Valentine Patty...........................Erma DeViliers Jenkins.........................Virtccse Haynes The Junior play, “The Time of His Life,” was presented in the High School auditorium under the supervision of our most efficient coach, Miss Selby. T his was the Junior’s first production, and if they do equally well when Seniors, they will certainly have proved themselves a success. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Bob Grey..........................Margaret Hennage Mr. Bob Grey....................Mcrwvn Croston Mr. Tom Carter............................Cecil Downs Mrs. Peter Wycombe........................Anice Arnold Mr. Peter Wycombe........................Robert Lawrence Estelle Wharton Mr. James London, Sr............ J. B. Saunders Unde Tom...................................Glen Miller Officer Hogan........................Glen Cole Page One Hundred Five Page One Hundred Six GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB President.......! IRENE VALENTINE hirst Pice-President...MARTHA ROBISON Second Pice-President........ALEEN SCHALL Secretary..............ERMA DE VILLERS Treasurer........MARGARET HENNAGE Director......... MISS MARTHA WALSH T the opening of this school year the High School Glee Club was organized with a larger enrollment than it had ever had in previous years. This year the girls gave a joint recital with two artists, the Misses Catharine and Helen Norfleet, the former a violinist and the latter a pianist. This concert proved very successful. This spring a sacred concert was given by the Glee Club and Orchestra at the North Methodist Church. In May, the Glee Club gave an operetta entitled. “Polished Pebbles.” The operetta proved a success and the supervisor, Miss Walsh, deserves much credit for the splendid training she gave. The cast of the operetta was as follows: Uncle Bob..... Rosalie....... Mrs. O’Brien... Winnifrcd..... Milliccnt..... Mrs. Gobble... Mr. Gobble.... Martha........... Nick.......... ..Audrey Duncklee ...Irene Valentine ...Irene Summers ...Blanche Miller ...Hazel Stall a rd ...Martha Robison ......Anice Arnold ......Aleen Schall Louise Wilkonson Sunbonnet Girls: Ruth Smith, Ferrol McCall, Frances Hopper. Ruth McCabe, Ruth Buffington, Martha Peters, Mercedes Bcrton, Frieda Martin, Camilla Biron, Frances Hutt, Norma Bayless, Adele Clements, Aetolia Ray, Sylvia Lieberman, Nellie Siddell, Irene Lawson. Overall Boys: Gladys Gay, Dorothy Green, Evelyn Holzclaw, Marguerite Phillips, Agatha Mills, Rosalie Mars, Frances Cheshire. lone Summers, Margaret Hennage, Dorothy Taylor, Hazel Mauld-ing, Alberta Bostcck. Accompanist.....................Erma DeVillers Page One Hundred Seven A TRIP TO THE STATE V. M. C. A. CONVENTION N January 25th, 1918, the following boys left Sapul-pa via the Frisco, to represent Sapulpa High at the State V. M. C. A. Older Boys' Convention, held in Muskogee: Horace Mann, Otis Crom- well, Lewis Lieberman, Leo Blake, Cleo Blake, David Wilson, Leonard Lewis, Joe Wilson, Lester Downs, Harry Brown and Harold Hutt. We arrived in Muskogee about 1 o'clock that afternoon, went to the Y. M. C. A., and left our baggage, after which we had dinner. As we didn’t have to report at the Y. M. C. A. until four o’clock, some of our boys took a little walk over the business section, while others returned to the Y. M. C. A. and spent the remaining time in reading. Promptly at four o’clock all reported at the “Y” for assignment to homes and also for registration. As the banquet did not start until six-thirty, nearly every boy made a trip to his host’s home or rather the place where he was to stay during the convention. At six-thirty the banquet room was opened and as each delegation’s name was read they were expected to go in and be seated. After each one was seated, the Muskogee High School Orchestra played a few selections and then we were instructed to eat. There wasn’t a boy that needed any further instructions, for we certainly made a raid on the numerous good things that were set before us. During the banquet several school yells were given, including two from Sapulpa. After the banquet, Mr. Hugh C. Leggat, the State Boys’ Work Secretary and also the toastmaster, made a call on each delegation for a yell, song or stunt. Sapulpa was the first to respond, and the only one that had prepared a stunt. Our stunt, the Foolophone, was well received. After this Tulsa gave a yell or two, and was followed by Okmulgee and several other towns. After this the nominating committee retired for the election of officers for the convention. Sapulpa had the honor of having an officer among her delegates. The officers that were chosen were : President, George Shelton, Tulsa; first vice-president, Orien Pendleton, Toll a 11a; second vice-president, Robert Burke. Okmulgee; secretary, John Gibson, Muskogee, and assistant secretary, Harold Hutt, from Sapulpa. Following the election there was an address of welcome by Mr. N. A. Gibson in behalf of the City of Muskogee. This was followed by several Muskogee boys and men. And then we had the pleasure of listening to the most important address of the evening, by Oscar W. Stewart. Immediately after the banquet we were told that there was to be a basket-ball game at the Muskogee High School, between Tulsa and Muskogee. Tulsa defeated Muskogee in a fast game by a score of 37 to 13. After the game we all went to our homes for the night. The next morning, which was Saturday, at nine o’clock, there was a meeting of all the boys, and from then on we had three meetings a day—morning, afternoon and evening. Of course all attended these meetings and they were a great help to us all. Several of our boys were converted at these meetings. After having spent three of the most pleasant and helpful days in our lives we started for home on Monday, the 28th, thinking, as we left, of the many hours we had spent in swimming, reading, playing in the gymnasium, and also attending the meetings. We certainly hated to leave such a fine place, and it is safe to say that the boys will always remember Muskogee as one of the cleanest, and most hospitable places in the state. H. H„ ’19. Page One Hundred Eight Page Ont• Hundred Nine WORK OF SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS During the past year, the Domestic Science Department has been of great benefit to the home-makers of the city, by presenting demonstrations, for which the girls prepared dishes of wheat and meat substitutes from recipes sent out by the government. We have a very fully and completely equipped department, and the classes are rapidly increasing in size from year to year. The girls have done very creditable work for the Junior Red Cross and many useful things have been made, such as baby outfits for the little homeless Belgian children, and surgical dressings. The girls have the honor of sending to St. dents so that they will be able to fill most competently, the rereceived the grade of A 1. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The Commercial Department, with its course in Shorthand, Stenotypy, Typewriting, and Bookkeeping, in addition to the cultural courses, has been of great advantage in preparing the students to cope with the practical side of life. This work combines the work of the hand and the brain. It is not a manual labor in the sense that only the hand is employed, but just in proportion as the mind and hand work together, the plane of the work is raised and the pleasure is increased. There is a demand not merely for stenographers but for competent stenographers, men and women of judgment, discretion and ability, and it is the aim of this department to turn out just such students so that they will be able to fill the most competent, responsible places in the business world. O. A., '18. Vntje One Hundred Ten MANUAL TRAINING Page One Hundred Elveen DOMESTIC SCIENCE DOMESTIC ART Page One Hundred Twelve Page One Hundred Thirteen BOOK VI THE SCHOOL YEAR S. H. S. DIARY SEPTEMBER Friday, 7.—The Seniors spent the morning enrolling and getting a “squint” at the new principal. Saturday, 8.—A. M., the Sophomores and Juniors gave their autobiographies to the faculty, and P. M., the Freshmen sentenced their little “green” selves to nine months of hard labor. Monday, 10.—Everybody wonders “Who’s Who?” Tuesday, 11.—WORK! Begins. Wednesday, 12.—Flack No. 2 springs loose. Seniors are seated. Thursday, 13.—Football boys meet—let us hope that the 13th does not bring bad luck. Friday, 14.—Election of class representatives. Monday, 17.— Mr. Bronson can’t tell the difference between the tatting on Erma’s dress and buttonholes on a vest. 1 uesday, 18.—OPENING! Mr. Wright, the president of the School Board, and Superintendent Gardner give us some very pleasant talks as an opening of the school year. Miss Walsh, our very accomplished music instructress, assists them by presenting two beautiful vocal selections. Wednesday, 19.—We thought we had captured a history teacher, but the victim got loose. Thursday, 20.— By-laws of the Athletic Association read and officers elected. Bronson gives an ex-temperaneous speech in which he makes a few insinuations on Walter’s “Super-Saxon.” Friday, 21.—EXCITEMENT! First practice football game of the season with the Indians. Miss Davis, the history teacher, arrives. Monday, 24.—Bronson gives an excellent example of acceleration in general science by letting the chair slip with him. I uesday, 25.—Dclphians elect a vice-president. Seniors select pins and rings. Wednesday, 26.—Some of the Freshies get confused in class hells. Mr. Bronson tells the Seniors how old they are getting when they need lights on a rainy day. Bronson gets news to leave tonight for Headquarters at Puget Sound. I hursday, 27.— Bronson appears. “Bad pennies always return.” F riday, 28.—Big football game at Bristow, but the train wrecked and no game. OCTOBER. Monday, 1.—Claim agent for the Frisco appears. I uesday, 2.—GRIEF ! Mr. Bronson leaves for war. The two Bobs” get “pinched” for speeding. Wednesday, 3.—Otis peeves Miss Schultze. Thursday, 4.—Freshmen have a meeting to plan a hay-ride. To all outsiders it sounded like a “stampede.” Friday, 5.—Delphian program. Miss Davis gets in a hurry for classes to pass. Monday, 8.—A Stenotype expert explains the machine and proves himself an expert by writing two hundred and twenty-four words a minute. F'ootball boys have a “Ginger” meeting. Tuesday, 9.—Superintendent Gardner and Mr. Barton break up all plans of a Hobo” Day. Wednesday, 10.—No “HOBOS” appear. Thursday, II.—Athletic Association receives membership. Season football tickets put on sale. Friday, 12.— First game with Tulsa and got beat 19 to 0. High School dance. Monday, 15.—'Falk on “Liberty Bonds” by Rev. W. F3. Loucks and Mr. J. F. Lawrence. Tuesday, 16.—Talk by Rev. Wood of the Christian Church. Wednesday, 17.—Turns cold. Page One Hundred Fifteen Page One Hundred Sixteen Thursday, 18.—Meeting of Athletic Association. Everybody take books home. EXAMS tomorrow. Friday, 19.—EXAMS! Monday, 22.—Everybody gets busy—beginning of a new six weeks. Tuesday, 23.—Talk on “Patriotism” by Mr. Gardner. Dorothy Green and Powell Boyd each receive a $2.50 gold piece for the best essay on “Liberty Bonds.” Wednesday. 24.—Mr. Barton talks on “Liberty Bonds” and gives the definition and development of the word Patriotism.” Takes the names of the subscribers for the Liberty Bonds. Thursday, 25.— Hopes of a science teacher. Receive report cards. SOME reports! Friday, 26.—Football team wins at Vinita, 33 to 0. Monday, 29.—We hear what the team has to say for themselves at Vinita. Tuesday, 30.—Mrs. E. Norton White and Mrs. Loucks talk on conservation of food. Wednesday. 31.—Horace wants to monkey with the monkey wrench, but Miss Kiser says “NO!” NOVEMBER. Thursday, 1.—Everybody sleepy—we wonder why? Hallowe’en seems to be showing itself up. Who has been throwing the “oil of mustard” rag? Friday, 2.—Football team goes to Chandler and loses, 45 to 0. Monday, 5.—Miss Kiser is undecided to move the post in the study hall or to move Hazel. Tuesday, 6.—Rev. Conkwrgiht carries on the devotional exercises. Wednesday, 7.—Seniors decide to have a party. Tuesday, 8.—First meeting of the Boys' Glee Club. Friday, 9.—Football team and large delegation go to Okmulgee. Score 20 to 0 in favor of Okmulgee. Monday, 12.—Everybody has a cold as a result of the change in weather. Tuesday, 13.—Seniors are notified to hunt up some money, as their rings are here. Wednesday. 14.—Oh, Joy! They are fixing the Edison. Mr. Cobb and Mr. Wilkonson come to get subscriptions for the Y. M. C. A. fund. Mr. Cobb gives the fifth period study hall a talk on education. Thursday, 15.—Senior party at Wilkonson’s. All report Rose a first-class hostess. Friday, 16.—A Freshmen give B Freshmen a party at the Domestic Science building. Defeated again by Claremore, 14 to 0. Monday, 19.—Nothin’ doin’. I uesday, 20.—School Board met to decide whether there will be an Annual or not. Wednesday, 21.—Junior party. Thursday, 22.—Second fire drill. Olive falls down the fire-escape. Friday, 23.— Miss Hurst decides Mr. Tanner is deaf and rings the second bell for about five minutes. Monday, 26.—Sigma Delta program with a spelling match between the Sigma Delta and Delphian Seniors. Delphians won. 'I uesday. 27.—Seniors get class rings. Delphians have program with the participants dressed as Boy Scouts and Red Cross nurses. Wednesday, 28.—EXAMS! Mr. Tanner intro- duces his wife. Thursday, 29.—TURKEY! Friday, 30.—Vacation. DECEMBER. Monday, 3.—Talk by Lieut. Jenkins on military drill for the H. S. boys. 1 uesday, 4.—Word that the girls may ( ?) have military training. Wednesday, 5.—Virtecse “feels the point,” thus causing the Haynes “Son” to rise. Thursday, 6.—A blizzard arrives. Friday, 7.—No gas; we freeze. Seniors receive parts in the play. Monday, 10.—No gas; no school. Frisco office building burns. 1 uesday. 11.—Kiefer H. S. building burns. Wednesday, 12.—The dead comes to life. Mr. Flack comes back for a visit as Lieut. Flack, but is too bashful to give us a talk. He seems to cause quite a commotion in the Senior section. Thursday. 13.— Miss Newell, principal and history teacher of the Kiefer High School, visits in the morning while their school is being reorganized after the fire. Page One Hundred Seventeen Page One Hundred Eighteen Friday, 14.—Who put the book in the piano just before the Sigma Delta program? Monday, 17.—Beginning of the popularity contest. I uesday, 18.—Glee Club brings the Norfleet sisters, talented violinist and pianist. Wednesday, 19.—Red Cross seals put on sale in the High School. Thursday, 20.—Nothing special. I' rid ay, 21. Sigma-Delphian Christmas program. 1918. JANUARY. Wednesday. 2.—Mr. Evans from Kendall College gives us a few good points on the benefit of education to the war. 1 hursday, 3.—Prospects of a credit for military drill. !• rid ay, 4.—Mrs. Hillerman, president of the W. C. I. U., tells of the wonderful temperance work the organization is doing. Monday, 7.—Just school. I uesday, 8.—Seniors have their pictures taken for the Annual. Characters arc announced for “Polished Pebbles.” Wednesday, 9.—Pictures are taken for the “Saya-nora.” 1 hursday, 10.—Glee Club has it’s picture taken. SNOW! I' rid ay, 11.—SNOW! Twelve degrees below zero. No school—sleigh rides. Monday, 14. Still Snowing! More sleigh rides, hirst part of “Popularity Contest” closes. I uesday. 15.—Judge McDougal gives us a vocational talk on law. Wednesday, 16.—Snow begins to melt. I hursday, 17.—Mr. Barton explains about the delegation to the . M. C. A. Convention at Muskogee. Miss Davis explains the “Baby Bond” issue. Friday, 18.—Delphian program. Monday, 21. More snow. Miss Kiser and Erma disagree, as usual. 1 uesday, 22.—Snow beings to melt. Wednesday, 23.—Everybody takes books home. Thursday, 24.—FINAL EXAMS! Friday, 25.—SAME TORTURE! Monday, 28. Oh! You GREEN Freshmen! 1 uesday, 29.—Lieut. Perigord talks on war in the 1 rench trenches. Miss Selby arrives, followed by a talk on “Conservation of Food,” bv J. H N. Cobb. Wednesday, 30.—Suspension of those who sheared the “Freshies.” Thursday, 31.—Report of the Y. M. C. A. delegation and a sample of their stunts. FEBRUARY. Friday, 1.—Frozen out—reason, no gas. Monday, 4.—Dr. Hawkins, special representative of Washington University at St. Louis, talks to the school, followed by a special talk to the Seniors. I uesday, 5.—The Freshmen are chosen by the Literary Societies. Wednesday, 6.—Hurray! Spring again. 1 hursday. 7.—Moving pictures of Hawaii by Albert Hushaw. Friday, 8.—Same old work ( ?). Monday, 11.—“Blue” Monday. 1 uesday, 12.—A program celebrating Lincoln’s birthday, telling of his life and fine characteristics. Wednesday, 13.—War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps represented by Mr. Beeson, and subscriptions taken. I hursday, 14.—Which one in the Physics class put the library paste on the scats? Friday, 15.—Society program. Monday, 18.—Colder weather. 1 uesday, 19.—Same old school drudgery. Wednesday, 20.—Same old school drudgery. 1 hursday, 21.—Same old school drudgery. Friday, 22.—Same old school drudgery. Monday, 25.—Same old school drudgery. I uesday, 26.—Same old school drudgery. Wednesday, 27.—Same old school drudgery. 1 hursday, 28.—Same old school drudgery. F ridav, 29.—Same old school drudgery. MARCH. Monday, 1.—March starts out with a blast. 1 uesday, 2.—Same thing. Wednesday, 3.—Same thing. Thursday, 4.—Same thing. Friday, 5.—EXAMS! Monday, 8.—GLOOM ! Everyone hears reports of Friday’s F2xams. I uesday, 9.—Rev. Burt carries on devotional exercises. Wednesday, 10.— The Delphians and Sigma Deltas choose the literary society contestants. I hursday, II.—Mr. Gardner talks on the Boys International Farming Reserve. Friday, 12.—Baseball starts with a game between the Delphians and Sigma Deltas. A Delphian victory. Monday, 15.—Report cards. I uesday, 16.—Mr. Morgan from A. M. College Page One Hundred Nineteen Page One Hundred Twenty represents state gardening. Thursday, 18.—Senior play comes off with a boom. Friday, 19.—Dr. Evans, an old friend, speaks on whether what we learn is an education or not. Where is the cat that V'irteese put in the Physics laboratory, and also Harry’s kittens? Monday, 22.—Seniors make an excellent report on the success of “Mr. B.:b.” I uesday, 2d.—Season baseball tickets arc out. Wednesday, 24.—Juniors start to work on their play, “The Time of His Life.” Friday, 26.—Delphian program. No baseball game on account of weather. APRIL. Monday, 1.—“April Fool.” Tuesday, 2.—Assembly spelling lesson. Wednesday, 3.— Mrs. Weaver, representing Ward-Beimont at Nashville, Tennessee, speaks to the Senior girls. Thursday, 4.— Mr. Barton announces that we are to take part in the Liberty Bond parade. Friday, 5.— Baseball boys could not go to Okmulgee as expected, on account of rain. Monday, 8.—Turns cold. Tuesday, 9.—Team and large delegation go to Okmulgee for game missed Friday. Wednesday, 10.—Report of game from team and delegates. Friday, 12.—Game with Henryetta. Saturday, 13.—Game with Drumright. Wednesday, 17.—Game with Okmulgee. Sunday, 21.—Mr. Tanner and Mr. McCarthy leave for Waco for training camp. Monday, 22.—Miss Joyce arrives. Friday, 26.—Baseball team, Irene Vralentinc, Erma DeVillers and Blanche Miller go to Norman to the Interscholastic contests. Also large delegation follow the contestants. Monday, 29.—The “Polished Pebbles” cast starts to work. MAY. Friday, 10.—Juniors give “The Time of His Life.” FINAL EXAMS! F'riday, 17.—Glee Club presents the operetta “Polished Pebbles.” Sunday, 19.— Baccalcaurate sermon. Monday, 20.—“Polished Pebbles” again. I uesday, 21.— Inter-society contest. Thursday, 23.—High School Commcrcement. FINIS. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Page One Hundred Twenty-two Page One Hundred Twenty-three One Hundred Twenty-four SOCIETY SENIOR PARTY. RTY at the home of se Wilkonson opened the ial activities of the Sen-s. The house was artis-illy decorated in yellow black, the class colors. A very enjoyable evening was spent, bunco furnishing the chief diversion. Miss Wen-rick carried off the prize, a box of chocolates, for high score. A light two-course luncheon was served at a late hour to the members of the class and the faculty. SENIOR SLEKiH RIDE. Ten degrees below—heavy snow—no school—sleigh ride. Taking advantage of this unexpected but most joyous release from study, the Senior boys, also the Juniors and Freshmen proceeded to the Manual Training building to construct sleds so as to “make the most” of the first big snow of the season. They were accompanied by the girls, who went along to assist ( ?) and to speed up the boys whenever it was necessary. At 12 o’clock a light luncheon was served at Pete's to the laborers, although it might be added that the girls were seen doing nothing more strenuous than toasting marshmallows. All sorts of unlooked for delays turned up and it was rather late before the sleds were completed, the teams hitched up, and the merry-makers off at last. But either the load was too heavy or the boys’ knowledge of sleigh making was limited, for they had not gone far before complications set in; a stop for repairs, another trial- and then the complete break-down, whereupon the merry students tramped back to the Manual Training building, where they warmed, enjoyed a few stolen sweets from Domestic Science, and then departed for home, undismayed, and with the cheery determination to “try it again the next night. SENIOR PARTY. Another decidedly successful affair of the Seniors was a party at the home of Rosalie J. Mars. The guests were entertained during the evening with amusing games, and music. Later on a little excitement was furnished by the Juniors, who endeavored to make their “get away” after confiscating the “eats, which, to their utter dismay, proved to be empty plates. After this little excitement died down and the raiders were dispersed, the guests were served to a most delicious two-course luncheon, after which they departed for their homes. SOPHOM O R E HAI.LOWE’EN PARTY. On Hallowe’en, the Sophomores gave a party at the home of Eugene Cowman. The house was decorated with jack o’lanterns, leaves, and festoons suggestive of the occasion. One feature of the evening was a witch, who told their fortunes after the guests had found their way, by means of a string, to her den in the cellar. After this, the guests ascended the stairs and played all sorts of Hallowe’en games, Mr. Barton winning the prize by biting an apple which was suspended from the ceiling by a string. A luncheon composed of the usual Hallowe’en dishes was served to the Sophomores and their guests. SENIOR PICNIC. The last, but by no means the least enjoyable affair of the Seniors, was a picnic held at the Country Club on May 10. The guests were conveyed to the “big dam” in cars, and upon their arrival there turned their individual attention to amusements which appealed most to them. The afternoon was spent in fishing and rowing by some, while others stayed at the club house and played the Victrola. Other guests arrived about 6 :00 o'clock and at 7 :30 the most tempting looking baskets of the girls were opened and the contents spread on a table which was placed on the lawn. The Senior girls proved themselves to be excellent cooks as well as good students and entertainers. The ravenous guests did full justice to the excellent repast spread out before them. The remainder of the evening was spent on the lake, and at 10 o’clock the weary but happy guests departed. One Hundred Twenty-six One Hundred Twenty-seven WANTED—Gum to clean and press.—By Glen Cole and Glen Miller. LOST—Glass diamond stickpin, valued as heirloom. Return to Bugs Miller. WANTED—Cure for dullness of pupils in Geometry class. See Miss Schultz. LOST—Ring out of penny grab basket. Return to Ester Cope. FOUND—Knife with one blade. Blade broken. Owner can have same by paying for this ad.— Mahlon Sheffield. him a whipping Robert told him the pants were “whipping proof,” because the sign said they couldn’t be beaten. Miss Reed: “Dan, I am surprised at your not knowing the date of Columbus’ discovery of America. It was actually at the head of the chapter.” Dan O’Dell: ”I-1-1-thought it was his telephone number.” Bob Randolph: “Can a person be punished for something they haven’t done?” M iss Schultz: “Of course not. Bob Randolph: “Well, I haven’t done my Algebra today.” LOST—Glass ruby pin. Reward of 10c if finder returns it to Frieda Martin. WANTED—Cure for bow legs. No fakir need apply. See Virteese Haynes. FOR RENT—Room over vacant lot. Apply to Philip Ray. FOR RENT—Upper story in my head. See Edward Anderson. ANNOUNCEMENTS IN CHAPEL. Mr. Barton: “Anna Burgess has lost her “Food, Shelter and Clothing.” Anyone finding the same will please return. Mr. Barton: Eugene Brodsky has lost his Lady of the Lake. Virteese: I have worked conscienciously for the Delphians, but my heart is with the Sigma Deltas. Clco Cay wood (In the Lee Huckins, using liquid soap) : “Gee, this hair tonic is good to make your hair lay down.” Robert Randolph saw a sign advertising boys’ pants in a model clothing store, which said: “These pants can’t be beaten; they are of the very best materials. He bought a pair and came to Manual Training wearing them. When Mack started to give Mr. Waible had for some time been watching the antics of 'Fed. Theodore read a passage in a book, then lit the fire on the hearth, then looked around the room, then spat upon the floor, then went and whirled around a couple of times on the spot. Ted’s father could resist no longer and asked what it was all about. Ted said he was dramatizing from the Lays of Ancient Rome.” On the hearth the fire was low, And the kid turned on the spit.” ENOUGH IS TOO MUCH. “Going to dinner, Jones? Come in here first and have an appetizer.” Great Scott, man! Hoover won’t let me satisfy the appetite I have now.”—Transcript. 'Chief: “Gimme that watch!” Mr. Gardner: “I would, old fellow, but I really can’t spare the time.” FROM THE ARABIC. Fresh.— He that knows not, and knows not that he knows not, is a fool. Pass him by. Soph.—He that knows not, and knows that he knows not, is worthy. Teach him. Junior.—He that knows, and knows not that he knows, is asleep. Awake him. Senior.— He that knows, and knows that he knows is wise. Follow him. One Hundred Ttventy-nine One Hundred Thriiy VIRTEESE, TO IRENE: If you love me, tay to, And if you love me and don’t want to tay to. Don't tcep me titting on the told tone tcps tating cold. “A pretty good firm is Watch and Waite, And another is Attit. Early and Layte; And still another is Doo and Dairet; But the best is probably Grinn and Barrett.” M iss Davis: “In what condition was Alexander at the end of his life, Robert?” Robert Randolph: “Dead, of course! Mr. McCarthy: “Dan. how would you make a Venetian blind?” Dan O’Dell: “I’d poke him in the eye v ith my screwdriver.” Unlucky Motorist (Robert Lawrence, having killed the lady’s pet puppy): “Madam, I will replace the animal.” Indignant Owner: “Sir, you flatter yourself.” Theodore Beard: “Terrible accident in the Vic-trola factory.” Glen Cole: “How’s that?” Theo.: “This year’s sales broke all the records.” M iss Davis: “There are some spectacles that one never forgets.” Teddy: “I wish you’d tell me where to get a pair; I’m always forgetting mine.” Miss Davis: “Do you know the population of New York?” lone Summers: “Not all of them; but then, we only lived there two years.” Mr. Tanner: “George, what made the Tower of of Pisa lean?” George Crouse: 1 wish 1 knew. I’d like to try it!” M iss Schultz: “Robert, if you had eight apples and ate six, what would you have?” Robert Randolph: “I’d have the doctor.” Miss Reed: “Dan, have vou read Romeo and Juliet?” Dan O’Dell: “I’ve read Romeo, but I-’cr-havcn’t read Juliet yet.” Virteese Haynes: “There must be some mistake in my examination marking. 1 don’t think 1 deserve an absolute zero.” Mr. Tanner: “Neither do I. but it is the lowest mark I am allowed to give.” You know,” said Idella Rheuark, sententiously, “the Romans had a strong sense of the beautiful.” “Yes, agreed Pearl Sandals, “but then they • weren’t very practical. Those Roman candles arc very pretty to look at, but it’s hard to read by ’em.” One Hundred Thirty-one One Hundred Thirty-two William Dean Howells, at a dinner in Boston, said of modern American letters: “The average popular novel shows, on the novelist’s part, an ignorance of his trade, which reminds me of a New England village. I entered the main street department store one afternoon and said to the clerk at the book counter: “ ‘Let me have, please, the letters of Charles Lamb.’ “ ‘Postoffice right across the street, Mr. Lamb,’ said the clerk, with a polite, brisk smile.” George Crouse: “Pa, what’s a bookworm?” Father: “A man who loves books, my son.” George: “Then is a man who loves fish, a fish-worm ?” Hattie Felkel: “The car I use today I’ve been using steadily for six years. It has taken me to school and back, and it hasn't cost me one cent for repairs.” Audrey Duncklee: What a record! What car is it?” Hattie: “The street car. M iss Schultzc (in Algebra): How many of you have prepared an original problem in multiplication, as I requested?” Only one hand went up. M iss S.: “Well, Robert, (Stinson), you may give your problem and the rest of the class may solve it.” Robert: “If my baby sister is a year old now and weighs twenty pounds and keeps on gaining two ounces each day until she is sixteen years old, and if prices of living double again in the next ten years, how much will my sister’s graduation outfit cost ? Mother says she would like to know?” Horace: “Nice dog! Have you taught him any new tricks since I was here last?” Martha R.: “Oh, yes. If you just whistle lie’ll fetch your hat.” Ercell Schall was a pup‘1 in a school where an epidemic of measles was raging, and she finally succumbed to the disease. All went well, however, and at the end ff a fortnight she was able to return to school. But the mere suggestion of going back to school was received with consternation. Ercell didn’t want to return; in fact, she was panicky over the thought. “Why is it, Ercell, that you don’t want to go back to school ?” questioned her mother. Ercell answered: Because the teacher is going to burn me up in the furnace.” What do you mean, Ercell dear? Tell me,” demanded the puzzled parent. And Ercell said: Well, she said that after any one had been absent three days she would drop them from the register.” FIND YOUR NAME. Several Summers ago when the Greene grass was turning Brown, I came across a Hutt in the Wood. To my Utter amazement a Mann with one White-side came out and started to Anglin’ in a nearby stream. “() dell of Peace!” he cried, “I cannot Cope Moore with the Tubman who fishes at home, for a Root of one of the many Oakes on the bank always trips and Downes me as I start away. 1 must have Greeson my shoe soles.” Just then a Fair-child came running from the house with several Coats and a Schall of varied Hughes. She was a Marvel, for she led a Lamm which seemed Much-more than Likely to Crowd’er off the bank into the water. Struck by her Gay manner the Mann stroked his Beard, gave her a handful of Nichols and went on up to the Mills, where he learned from the Miller that a Treib of Indians was about to attack. They found a Hopper of Cole and a Gillette razor with which to Cope with the enemy. As a storm was Bruin’, the Indians made a Petty attempt to set fire to the Hutt, receiving several Burns from the Peters’ cartridges fired by a Cow-man. The Indians surrendered, giving as a Peace offering ten Katz. After the surrender, they perceived a Martin alighting on an overhanging trece. A Valentine dropped from it’s beak. The Fair-child rushed to Lay’ton the Parkin’ near the curb. But the Ray of sunshine left her face when she discovered it to be only the picture of a Hennage, Morris’ the pity. I’m so sorry it Mars her happiness,” mused a Taylor, watching them, “for I know the sender was only trying to Guy’er.” After seeing a Tanner’s wife And’erson with large side Coombs singing a merry tune, they felt more cheered and the Mann suggested: “Let’s be off for a game of Goff, as you McCall it.” So thus we saw them leaving the Miller. One 11 urn red Thirty-three One Hundred Thirty-four One Hundred Thirty-five Pete s Candy Kitchen The Cozy Retreat Meet your friends here and keep cool. All the Latest Drinks, Creams and Ices. We cater to select parties-and can furnish all the Fancy Creams. Veter Phillips, Prop. i i i i i i i i i i i i i • Phone 389 110 E. Dewey One Hundred Thirty-six DEPOSIT WITH Tbe Sapulpa State Bank Capital Stock $100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $60,000.00 SERVICE 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings and Time T)eposits Is Our Motto Deposits Guaranteed Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Bonds Mortgage Loans Briscoe Ought To Be ERNEST R. UNGER Headquarters for Real Estate Insurance 8 East Dewey Avenue Tennis Shoes and Bathing Suits Sapulpa, Okla. Rents Collected Phone 39 I One Hundred Thirty-sen One Hundred Thirty-eight V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Price $15.50 ; Pictures 2% x4% 2s Kodak J r. The pictures are of the pleasing panel shape, giving the high, narrow proportions that are so well suited to portraits —and when the camera is held horizontally, for landscapes and the like, it gives a long, narrow picture that is almost panoramic in effect. And this long, narrow picture makes possible a thin, slim camera that fits the pocket—a detail that is often important, and always convenient. The 2c Jr. loads for 10 exposures, is fully equipped for hand or tripod work. For snap-shots the shutter has speeds of 1-25, 1-50 and 1-100 of a second, and it has, of course, the usual “time exposure” releases. Well made and well finished in every detail—autographic, of course. All folding Kodaks now provide for autographically dating and titling each negative at the time of exposure. The lenses are the best of their respective types, are adapted to this particular camera and each one is individually tested. THE PRICE No. 2c Autographic Kodak, Jr., with meniscus achromatic lens.$15.50 Do., with Rapid Rectilinear lens............................. 17.50 I)o., with Kodak Anastigmat f .7 .7 lens..................... 23.50 UDEN’S BOOK STORE 22 East Dewey. Phone 715. One Hundred Thirty-nine One Hundred Forty CIVILIZATION i ! l I I l l Savings Banks and public schools are the two chief marks 1 of civilization. Since the first savings bank was organized in Scotland in 1810, the system has spread all over j the world. The savage lives from hand to mouth. The ( civilized man has foresight. BE CIVILIZED, START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. American National Bank CAPITAL $100,000 STRONG LIBKRAL ' I ! DO YOU REMEMBER When you were a little boy—if things went wong, how good it was to put your head in your Mother’s lap and let her kiss away your troubles? You were happy then and had the very best friend a boy could have. It won’t be the same kind of consolation—the same comfort, but a SAVINGS ACCOUNT will give you courage to meetj’oubles and live life as you Hnd it now. The First National Bank All the departments of a banking institution C. J. BENSON, President F. B. REED, t'ke-President . F. McGEE, Cashier One Hundred Forty-one Sapulpa A rt Studio I FRED KEYS, Mgr. I I PHONE 5215 I High Class Portraits, Commercial | Views, Moving Pictures and | Kodak Finishing j j For Samples of Our Work j Look at This Annual i 111 1-2 E. Deuey, Iowa Bldg. | Clothing, j Shoes and | Furnishings i For Men and Boys $ i I Fred E. Adams i • i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Bank of Commerce Sapulpa, Oklahoma Capital Stock $50,000.00 Surplus $7,000.00 DEPOSITS GUARANTEED • H. C. Hughes, Pres. j W. B. Key, Active Pice-Pres. . H. H. Kinnaird, Cashier I ------------------------------------- DIRECTORS E. E. Cowman R. M. Sweeney H. H. Kinnaird H. C. Hughes W. B. Key One Hundred Forty-two Monnig Bros. Agents PATHE RECORDS and BRUNSWICK all record Phonographs f I Union Hardware Company Manual Training Tools, T ennis Balls Rackets i i i i i I. 17 NORTH WATER STREET --------------------------1 One Hundred Forty-three One Hundred Forty-four J. A. BOYD CLAUDE MASTERS Boyd Masters Insurance, Real Estate, Loans Every Kind—Everywhere Place your business with responsible agents who know the business. VVe are here to stay. NO. 11 S. PARK ST. TELEPHONE 16 1 KATZ DEPARTMENT STORE One Hundred Forty-five SAPULPA SHOE SHOP 9 1-2 EAST DEWEY AVE.—In Basement High Orade Shoe Repairing at Reasonable Prices. We also make shoes and boots to order PHONE 168 EXPERT WORK SATISFACTION GUARANTEED CHAMPION SHOE REPAIR SHOP LEWIS MAYFIELD. Proprietor 12 N, WATER STREET SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA SAPULPA MUSIC COMPANY W. A. BRUMMETT. Manager Wholesale and Retail Pianos and Piano Players 207 E. Dewey Phone 1236 Sapulpa, Oklahoma MILLER WORKMAN THE OLD RELIABLE Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silverware, Watches, Wrist Watches---Substantial for everyday use as well as for the novelties for gifts 12 E. Dewey Sapulpa, Oklahoma Bon Ton Bakery and Confectionery South Main Street The National Abstract Company BONDED ABSTRACTERS H. G. BEARD, Prc. Phone 29 SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA Beard Bldg NOLAN PAVING COMPANY Municipal Contractors OFFICE SOLISS BLDG. PHONE 1351 Sapulpa, Oklahoma One Hundred Forty-six WILSON BROTHERS FOR Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets “SAVE STEPS’’ 105-107 E. DEWEY SAPULPA, OKLA. I I I I I I I i i i i I i i i I : i T. C. JONES J. M. BKTHUREM j The Store for Everybody j JONES BKTHUREM FURNITURE PHONE 1212 EASY PAYMENTS j I ■ •—— •—•— — .—• j B P Shoe Store | Bennett Pitts for Quality Fits | I 4 South Main St. Sapulpa, Oklahoma ! i ! TOM JACKSON FOR THE BEST IN GROCERIES We deliver orders for $5.00 or more. Selling for cash and a small expense for delivery makes your money go farther PHONE 1596 16 NORTH MAIN I I I I I I I I I I i One Hundred Forty-seven I t I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I I It’s Drugs It’s Patent Medicine It’s a Prescription It's Toilet Articles It’s Rubber Ooods You Want Anything Found in a First-Class Drug Store GET IT AT CENTRAL DRUG STORE Phone 139 115 East Dewey SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' 1 I i i I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 I • I I I • I I I I I I I j The Bowden Grocery Co. Seeds, Mill Feed, Groceries and j Produce 119 East Hobson j j Get It IVhere They Have It IVheti You IVant It “We Are in Business for Your Health.” “1 The Main Street Hardware Store PHONE US YOUR ORDER AT 52 We Deliver the Goods CITY DRUG STORE Corner Main and Dewey Everything in Up-to-Date Hardware Willis-Creegan Hardware Co. Phone 106 17 N. Main One Hundred Forty-tight S a p u 1 p a Ret’ini ng Company Petroleum Products Sapulpa, Oklahoma Edgerton Hilles ’ Hardware | Sporting Goods ! [ I We Cater to the High School Trade ! j i Metropolitan Cigar Co. J. W. ADAMS, Prop. j Wholesale and Retail j CIGARS TOBACCO | Pocket Billiards | Barber Shop { Cold Drinks j j 15 Souih Main Phone 895 Sapulpa Candy Kitchen The Coolest Place on the Hottest Day Pauls $ You Save Money $ When you buy food from SHEFFEL’S Grocery Meat Market 310 E. Dewey We Deliver Two Phones: 5 and 82 Where you eet the best quality and service, and lowest prices One Hundrett Fifty I I I 1 he BovairdSupply j Company Everything in Oil Well Supplies | i — Independence, Kansas Tulsa, Oklahoma Sapulpa, Oklahoma Ladies'1 Wear Exclusively I Your Business Solicited (jpotoes ladies Store +3 EAST 3 4 DEWEY V- STREET IVhere Styles Originate { One Hundred Fifty-one COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ENGRAVERS One Hundred Fifty-three ! I | Welch Clothing Co. I Feature the Following Well Known Brands: I ---------------'— I Kuppenheimer Suits Style-Plus Suits Stetson Hats Edwin Clapp Shoes and Oxfords Bion F. Reynolds Shoes and Oxfords Manhattan Shirts 1 I i Remember: In order to get the best results in using gas. Keep your burners clean. Be sure your yard and house lines are large enough. The Central Light Fuel Company 21 E. Hobson Ave. Sapulpa, Oklahoma J I ___________________________________________________1 565656655fifi5566i55R| flf Onr H u ml red Fifty-four m ' t - k k' •If,