Henryetta High School - Squab Yearbook (Henryetta, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1920 volume:

lliIm..Q I I I Q TI-IE PIGECJN THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE HENRYETTA HIGH SCHOOL HENRYETTA, OKLAHOMA I OI UME I 1 20 43, R M qamlmb? SJ IWIIIIIIIHI 'IIIIIIIIIIMII IU V 'GTHJ' I Eioc N 1' cl 1 ml , 'ff gl 'E' lnilllli 4 kip llililllllllllllll Foreword This year marks the beginning of a new event in the Henryetta High School. It is the publish- ing of the first volume of the Pigeon, our an- nual, named because of the many birds of that name that built nests in and can always be seen circling around the eaves and diierent parts of the old high school building and also, because of the carrier-pigeons used in the late war to carry messages. We wish to, in a way, carry a message to you, a message from our high schoolg giving only a partial record of the events of this school year, as a complete record would fill a volume much larger than this. Perhaps many things have been omitted that are Worthy of mention. However, this task has not been easy and while laboring under difficulties of inexperience, etc., ffor breaking the way is the hardest part of the taskl, we have done our best. We Wish to express our appreciation to those who have worked so faithfully to make the annual what it is. So we present the first volume of The Pigeon to you fir your consideration. We hope that you will i e it. 1, if' . ffl . -5152 'Awe Hllllllllllllllllllll C21 EHS DI EQ X HEXHE I 11 lllIm1u1TfsLlPu lll ' ORDER OF BOOKS 1. FACULTY II. CLASSES III ATHLETICS IV DEPARTMPNTS v S YEAR CHOOL VI OUR FRIENDS my I - f Ulm W ulaanllulmlllllsun Hllllllllklilllllllr ' Q33 fig-:ELX 'E' X W1IUi 'ZlI W SUPERIN'I'ENDEN'l' JOHN T. HEFLEY WWF elf ? A1lIll1llWllllllllI ' Q 'mgggv V Vlllillllmm 147 I nm Tliio' X N DEDICATION To Mr. John T. Hefley, Superintendent of the Henryetta Schools, to Whose efforts and unalloyed zeal we owe the present status of our schools, we, the class of '20, sincerely and gratefully dedicate this first volume of The Pigeon. -453 is 'lil nv 'lil 9.1. fmt -nr. ,tru ' 1 Wu , Y: will I if llllllllllllllllllll e 'MM lllllllllllllllllllll C53 ' ,1.,,,,, ,,,, A - -r THE EIL. P ' wwfmW 1 m ,m ivllmw UI 2: Om EE wk O Mm g., . GJP- E2- , Q55 5.4 UM: ,GJ S-AC 2:1 mE can O9 Sha Q3 . NM Hai mm! 5.2 OZ 5-A Ee NN QE has E65 8 . .EE Az! -5 gm E cn . i W . 1531 Illlllllllmllllllliil Illlllllllmllllllllf C67 EJ! iff. Kqllllllllli llllllllll .gl THE BOARD OF EDUCATION THE STAFF Jennie Lowry James Shoemaker Thad Schuler Malcolm Cameron Nellia Nickens Clarence Forman Clarence Smith Lucille Slaughter Helen Lincoln Janie Seamans Emielenne Saala Glendine Cosper Winston Reynolds George Riley Hall C. E. Schurch Lee Boerstler G. P. Shockley Frank Dashiel EDITORS Business Managers Literary Editor Athletic Editor Joke Editor Art Editor Senior Class Editor Junior Class Editor Sophomore Class Editor Freshman A Class Editor Freshman B Class Editor FACULTY ADVISORS W. R. Carder-Business Mrs. Louise H. Williams-Art Allie J. Rosamond-Senior Sponsor 75 'YF X inu- Sadr' C71 ff' J P ffiHHIlll, I'I IH. 4 ITFEQ N 2.I V I aff I 'E' fb. 4, I ffmlllllinnl ' .AW . ' can CQ u .EA -un: 2.2 54-1 U ms gb Om gs: oo U70 .cs- P-4 D aw aa Z ,f Ll Tig ?I4H fll!IIIIII'fII!III!ll4 E' .ums 1vH'+um.1W ' 48? im f -f F ' - ff V .J.s..,.,,., X FACULTY I iw 'iff . WWIIIIHII ' P' - Mllllllllhm fmmm 497 ,- THE E' hmm 5 N rx, 7:53. mll1l1mvIlll1l1n I PRINCIPAL W. R. CARDER 'ww fnrarllllhunm 1105 'E' i llllum..Q lll IHl' in Esther Louise Smith Bernice K. Campbell Fr. and Sp. Flora A. Wright Music Math. H fl 5, El S h f Allie J. Rosa d D t A t Louise A- WilS0I1 E glish L't lu EngliSh Q3 f 44 H QQ Aqiw- gqi Ally, , X, . rz4,,,, I igkgqili ' If 4 --' N I 'ff-vi' V Z r f11lIIlll!HIl!nIIlI 'M' A ' ' C117 , THE lill. aff I ..g xW MW M. D. Mohler Ijcrnicv McCoy Mu1'p:zn'et R. Chaney Manual Traininsr Sciunce History Sammic- Ernlum Laura W. Johnson W. H. Matthews Secretary to Nuyt Counm-rciul Athletics f s 4:53. ff fl - nw '41 'fbllx 3 ' iam., lllllllllhnlllllllil 'ww ,gt . 1127 in Hllllllllhmlb 'E THF fTDiE5 'X m lil I L is 'lim mmnrnnu -I . ,1. . Vmcent 1 ripodx Band Mrs. Louise H. Williams Penmanship and Art Florence McClure Latin Mrs. W. M. Carr Study Hull Ami'- Florence Mason Domestic Science Albert I. Moore Agriculture . WMM f135 Scif Hl!Illlll',IlHlIIIir ' 'W'-4. -. -Y - fw- fiT1i?Q xlWM 'Mllusnamflifi' ' K. w 1 , 1 4 An? I U 19 'I Aviv I f nw I gpg f '1 U .qY 'slII!lllIl,IIlVlII!I C10 figblw EH ff 3:9 il! lti? f.Wun1unnn. 2 x 1NlWmigQ ll W ! Igu llvhlllf ' 4 TEC' Xxx X' : ' ' Ngf' , , 3 X we M 1 A ax f ag N: EINIUR X 541232 wi A ' xx ,V nguv 1157 Q f f ff!ELASFXQ3f ITT If 'mllllllm I fi' D TIEEZW u f f W Wig? R ki 1m 77 .' gf i is WX ss gp fM.2:Q .ff . 1161 EH. 35 llmlilllllllll gg gg it JAMES LEE SHOEMAKER I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other mon Class President '20, Pep Manager '20, Asst. Editor The Pigeon, Asst. Editor High School Life '20, Glee Club, Dramatics, Track, Class Reporter High School Life '19. MARJORIE LOUISE GUYMON For her own person it beggarod all description. Class Vice-President '20, Class Treasurer '19, Dramatics, Glee Club, Reporter High School Life '19. THAD GRAY SCHULER He stood forth square with all the world. Business Manager The Pigeon, Class President '17-'19, Class Treasurer '20, Football '18-'19, Baseball, Track Dra- matics, Band, Glee Club. LUCILLE GWENDOLYN SLAUGHTER She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on. Class Secretary '20, Art Editor The Pigeon '20, Class Vice-President '18. , MQ gh Q l 5 iQ' PI4, 6' lb ui' 'lil' HIM? . ?f,fgr v . I WSW 'Hlllllllmlllllllli ,, U30 THE Eng lf HEI ll l W 1 1 l Z lnillnlnm , RUTH LENHART It seemed from her very presence that sunshine streamed. Entered fall '19 from Iola, Kan., Drarnatics. PAUL L. KAUFFMAN Though vanquished, he could argue still. Vice-President Class '19, Glee Club, Dramatics. v HELEN BROOKSHIRE And like another Helen, fired another Troyf, Glee Club, Dramatics. BARTON O. BEEMER To him there was but one beloved face and that one beamed on him, Entered fall '19 from De Beque, Colo. Barton completes the course by attending school in the forenoon and working in the oil fields in the afternoon. Alf' F 'l ' f J ' 'fill l w e 1 llllllllllllllllllllll C133 D353 E' X llllWl.fff ' Iluinlllllllllllulk N ' HELEN DOROTHY LINCOLN A violet by rr mossy stone Ha-lf hidden from the eye Fair as rt star, when only one Is shining in the sky. Class Editor The Pigeon, Class Treasurer '17, Glee Club, Dramatics. LOTTIE LUCILLE ANTHONY Her voice was ever soft, gentle and lowg an excellent thing in woman. Entered fall '19 from Hololenville, Okla. Dramatics, Glee Club. IRENE MILDRED WADSWORTH I am sure ea1'e's an enemy to life. Entered Sophomore year from Chickasha, Okla. Glee Club, Dramatics. NELLIE MAE NICKENS Modest as on primrose beneath a thorn. Literary Editor The Pigeon. l its . f li. w: lllllllllllflllllllll O M539 W llllllllllllllllllllll' C193 THE EIL KESAEQ?-X ' Xllll nllllllllllllllllfl 'E' MELVINA FOX l'He1' ways are the ways of pleasaiwness and all her paths are peace. Entered fall '18 from Arma, Kans. ' LENA JONES A Her head is wreathed in a blaze of glory. GUSSIE MARTIN SMITH Yes, slze's wedded-to athletics. Glee Club '20. CLARENCE WILFORD FORMAN He's little but mighty. Athletic Editor The Pigeon, Baseball, Tennis, Football '18-'19, Track, Basketball, Dramatics. El 'ala W 'gl . f l . T mlnunllllm 'NW A Illllllllllllllllllll 1201 . T Y WY YY W , THE DEWEQ w Lx .lm E' x.J lllllIl-fll.M '.l IIIf ' Z, MALCOLM CAMERON You wouldnlt believe if but he is ll prerzzzlzefs kid. Entered spring '19 from Checotah, Okla. Asst. Business Manager The Pigeon, Glee Club, Dra- matics, Basketball. 1 l el ANNA STEWART Alacl:g there lies more peril iw flllllg vyv flmn twemfy of llzeir sworrl::. Dramatics. 4 4 1 l l 4 l l 1 l AGNES DUNCAN Q l I would lilac to lembn ll little about m,'e1'ytl1.io'zg if it did l 'not false so 11111011 wo7'l.'. Dramaties. ' nnmullllm L.- 1 l l I 1 1 AUDELLE OLIN REYNOLDS HuSlz.' they say he has a girl. Football '17-'18-l19, Glee Club, Dramatics, Track. fl -ella? l I fzbdflrilz I f' 'wwf A . Illlllllllllllllllll ' 1211 I si! fllg PI CLARENCE B. SMITH One of those immortal names that were not born to die. Joke Editor The Pigeon, Reporter High School Life '20, Glee Club, Dramatics, Secretary Class '17. JE NNIE RUTH LOWRY Smiles, smiles, unending smilesg in radiant lines for miles and miles. A Editor The Pigeon, Editor High School Life '20. HENRY GOUDGE He loves his 'fiddle' and his-broom. Asst. keeper of the halls of knowledge. DOLA MILDRED HARE For she is just the quiet kind whose nature ' varies. Asst. typist for The Pigeon. Ani' 5o54' I l l VQAQQ, fllllllllllilllllllll C221 'l'L6U6'l' Eu alll IHA fi 1 lb Hlllllllll i l L A ... . A gsfrq f5'iT'iE?s'??w 'E' lnllIllllllIfl A E i l SA RAH R. LYTAL I can tell you lots about teaching school. Glee Club '17, Normal Training. ARTA PRITCHETT One tongue is enough, for a woman. Graduate '19, Normal Training. LORENE WAM PLER Your life shall never lack fi friend. Dramatcis '19, Normal Training. SARAH WILLIAMS Brandy is the soul of wit. Graduate '19, Normal Training, Bookkeeping. EDENA SHUMAN If a task is once begun, never leave it till its done. Graduate '18, Normal Training. I I 2 Q H llllllllllllllllll unnllllllllnllllli i233 EJ! ff, P40 lmmllmu VMI N lllll iUi Ym II Illlll Wlllllllullll ! W3 'ww' IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIN C243 EH THE i . W.: --IE , All il. li in ,EQ J P1 E' I 1. l ii in HISTORY OF CLASS '20 Once upon a time tthat still remains, there was a turbulent ocean, called the f'Seas of Knowledge, upon which sailed four large vessels to four islands, of which islands the passengers of each ship must explore and mentally consume before they could gain an outlet into the great wide world outside. What follows is the experiences of the Class of '20 in this great sea. On Septem- ber.20, 1910, passengers who had been engaged in solving the elementary problems of life for eight years, boarded the vessel 9-B and began a voyage which was to last for four years. The first island in the Sea of Knowledge was called Freshman Island-. Here everything seemed very fresh and green, so we launched our boat there, estabhshed Ol-11' 001013, the blue and gold, and began our exploration. We encountered many- nyew a-nd unusual things upon this island but the greatest obstacle was the- credits which we were informed by the crew and the officers of the ship must be earned before we could continue our journey. Having been accustomed to doing mostly as we pleased before we took up this new course, we were at times very much plagued at the way we were required to obey our captain and the crew, however, we had our happy moments also, for when we had been engaged here for a short time, we gave a program which everyone seemed to enjoy. We sang songs and performed stunts of various kinds and on this day our captain was very good to us. On January 18, 1917, a strange ship Hying the crimson and cream was seen ap- proaching our island. Twenty-seven passengers landed and we hastened to meet them. They stated that their ship was the new B-9 and they had come to join us, whereas we welcomed them into our class and our number increased to sixty-three. Three weeks later, this splendid addition entertained us with a program, after which, since they had had an opportunity to display their colors, both classes compro- mised by giving up their former colors and choose the Purple and Gold. Now we were thoroughly united into one class and together we plodded on until June, at which time we were free to do as we pleased for three glorious months. When September came and we assembled at the end of Freshman Island to board ship 10, a merrier group could not have been found as we sailed for Sophomore Island. By this time we had learned so much that we thought our captain and crew acted very childish and Sophomore Island taught us very little, for at this time- the second year of our voyage-we knew more than we had ever known before or ever knew afterwards. The year slipped away with bluffing our crew and working our captain and before we realized it, we had left Sophomore Island Knot, however, before we had drilled a few bright things into our crew's dull headsj on the ll and were landed on Junior Island. During this year, we learned a great deal, particularly that we did not know quite as much as our crew and how to respect the rights of others. We had taken up higher subjects and more responsibility, but looked forward with great anticipation to the next year when we were to finish. After a joyous vacation, we left Junior Island on ship f'12 and landed on Senior Island September, 1919. When we looked around our group and found that we had only twenty-six passengers left, for some had fallen by the wayside and others had been drowned in the Sea of Knowledge and left behind, we wondered what was the matter. After consulting records, we found that several passengers had wearied of this struggle against the temptuous waves of the Sea of Knowledge and had turned back, others had not sufficiently gained the required credits to enable them to pro- cure a pass and a few had in their vacation, become so attached to the beauty of the State of Matrimony that they had engaged themselves there and left the rest of us to go on without them. This last year has been the happiest of all, even though we have acted dignified and tried to prepare ourselves to meet the world. We have met with many joys and some sorrows and have learned or tried to learn what our crew has so patiently endeavored to teach us. Senior Island has been full of Knowledge and Annual and, although our class is about to reach the outlet, one must follow the remaining experiences of the members of Class '20 in person as the brief history must reach the publishers before the end of Senior Island and the Glorious Time of Graduation is reached. 1 HELEN D. LINCOLN. A , .e fel ,im ' liiliiw l: . fg r gr. llllllllllilllllllll w e lmnnnvlinni C251 .... J . DLTIEOT X EH! lm : 'M ll!!! i ' x 1llIu1iM l f Poem Class '20 We came to High School yesterday It seems to me, but no, We entered Freshmen green as grass Just now-four years ago. Then next year we were Sophomores Wise fools whose thoughts were great, We burned the oil of mid-night late Through nineteen-ten and eight. And when we entered Junior row Dignity was on our mind As we watched the Seniors just next door Through nineteen-ten and nine. And day by day we studied hard To gain the Senior row, Just to be an upper classman 'Twas a dream four years ago. At last we have attained the right To wear the cap and gown, With the respect of the student body And the admiration of the town. -T. L. S. Colors--Purple and Gold. Flower-White Rose. Motto- Watch us Climb. Yell. Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! What's the fuss? 1920, U. S. us! Henryetta High School--that's the fuss! 453 W lllllllllllwl llllllll 'M ft C281 lt!! Hflllllllhllllllllll THE X L E0 wX EH Mf ? QQi l L M M m m HE ww 11 ,QH Q xi, 315 H Hi li f ,fflffi ,ff X , If f frfX 'f ff W1 N X f X, I v V. 15? 1 . X X 4' ' mf. ,s if fi A ' TQ, is X , Mx xx Y AJ .S harp 55 -44 .D mnmm. JIlIl1n1u JUNHUH ASQ 'Z W' VFIIIIIIIIWNIIII 1273 1 c M, '?X Eli X lllWluffQ,l N'I' l 'E Kifiigiglo IX .l1E.llOI?l' of Our Frienrl and flzlliqlllflllff FIfANC'IL'S Lf I U1 SE LANGE Born: June 5, 1902 Died: March 7, 1920 And, when the stream Which overflowed the soul was passed away, A consciousness remained that it had left, Deposited upon the silent shore Of memory, images and precious thoughts That shall not die, and cannot be destroyed ,vis Qi 1 N l rv u film munnlllilnm ,, My C287 P4 7 M llllllllllliim Eli 435 litlllmuinill ni' GLADYS MUNDA She has a mind of her own and does her own thinking. DELMAR SHARP If wit were wisdom, another Solomon. LOTTIE WILLIAMS The girl of many smiles. FRANCES LANGE One who was true to herself and therefore true to others MAXINE HEFLEY Whatever she said, thought or did was exactly right. 3 fn n u'.wllQ ' 443394, wgwv' 1291 f, 5 W 'I 1 FH!lH'IllIHl 1 F' I VIH! Ai- V I r I l EH. ,. l THE X U . Q, X fl, Milli' lf! li BESSIE EVANS Silence is golden. HELEN MIZE EDITH BROOKS Thoughtful, kind and untroubledf, JAS. S. HEPBURN EDNA GAFQAIX She is not conscious of her worth. J Al - il .fmf E ,:f:,, mlllilllwllllllitl ww C305 ,..-1 ,, ,,,,,,,,g . , Known unto few but prized as far as known. Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we may die. 5 L lllllllllllimli EH. l is I -.N 41 .U llllllllllllllllllll , THE , E A Fel! 'El lWlll'lllillilw 'MW Wll1Mll4lli'fgl 'l l ll N i ullw ti m gl, il ii HORACE MCNABB Beware the fury of a patient man. LOUISE GIBSON Not only good but good for something. MOZELLE MABRY Thinking is her forte. GUSTAV KRUEGER A cheerful heart maketh a cheerful countenance. FLORENCE CHAMPION 'Not as serious as she looks. 'qfeef lla' 1313 ' '-35 luullllmu ,E THE -I uulllum mm :N I U i mliiillllini RUBY BRINSON for miles. ISABEL JOHNSON ULEDA WILLIAMS 'iBright gem instinct with mus'c. GEORGE FREDERICK HELEN MCNABB A kind heart is more than a coronetf' E up f f' li ' ifwiqsf I RQQV 1321 It s not art but heart that Wins the boys. If her cheerful smiles were linked together they'd exteno i'He has a million dollar smile and a million dollar voice. P1 Pg' -IQ HHIIIIIILIIHIIIIIU U THE L EG X i M 5 i QM MY iifw Mgfiilfi i illl3W ll OLIVE SMITH HA merry maid who would be wise, Mind not the mischief in her eyes. HAROLD HUGHES They laugh that win. LILLIA ffsh N GUNTER e works whi'e she works, and plays while she plays. BERTIE WAMPLER The sunshine seems to be a very part of her. CLARA SHEWMAKER She smote the rock of the class resource And a bountecus revenue burst forth. F, U Q ,asv X, Qzg' I: 1 w UE llllllll lllllllll r 'SM' V- 'r4zlIIIII.lIlIrIrl. 1331 EIL I 1 n P1 P1 4, U is K5 flllmlllllllllllll ANNA MCLAUGHLIN Pm hungry, I want something to eat. LAVERNE SMITH Y? Afraid of women tho' brave in other respects. ELSIE CUNNINGHAM Bright and witty and full of fun. SIDNEY HAYNES A little nonsense n men. JANIE SEAMANS ow and then is relished by the Modest as a violet by a mossy stone, half hiddo the eye. Avy - qfm' I Y: I I, 'fl C343 iwrllllllml. best of n from fl 1 . THE , L EG N EH A M W 'Z WILLIE DORSEY The secret of success is constancy of purpose. FRANK JONES The force of his own might makes its own way. GERTRUDE COSPER A flash of curls, uptilted nose, A toss of her head and away she goes. MURIEL CROY Gone but not forgotten. ROY HODGES A youth of labor with an age of ease. WILLIE CROY ' We expect great things of him. 422 1:51 Af' I Cm, I flilhfli Y: . llllllllll'-illlllllll sm is 'HMB - frullflll'-'nlllllli C351 -THE m Y' I , E1 , EIL E MM' HM u Mali W L i n Wi TOM FRETWELL Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. ANN A FOX Let us have many like her here, Just, able, friendly, kind, sincere. ORVAL CUMMINGS By the time he is ninety-three a fine student he may be. JOHN OBIALERO Men of few words are the best men. HASSEL HICKS Beware of all but most beware of boys. HAROLD ROSS I don't love any one woman in the world but I love them all. 44 .W . E 451 . X L: I 5,34 IFEX, I 392. r' Q34 l waxwcf ere llllilllllafmllllll Y, W ryfylyfilimmfl, G61 ' .lv-Y ' . A '34Mff.f11gW5 fi'Ef?5rIg?UN N m' Xm M u W ' I Y f l ix E QM -X I ifbfirzlz I f - ZZ mnwlllunu - Illlllllllffwlm C371 , ITIEU N N x ii ii r . umk CLASS JUNIOR Colors: Green and White. Flower: White Carnation. Motto: Semper Paratusf' YELL Shin dig, shin dig, gobble, gobble, goo, Seniors, Seniors, where are you? Better get together-get some pep, Juniors coming, get you yet. OFFICERS Sponsor -,,- ,M -... Florence E. McClure President -----,- .,... J aS. Hepburn ---.--Isabel Johnson Vice-President .... Secretary ....... ....... G 19.6375 M1-lllda Treasurer ............ Clara Shewmaker Comic Reporter ,s.. ..,,.. D elmar Sharp Society Reporter .....,,... .--Olive Smith ,Janie Seamans Class Poet ........... - -- Yell Leader .,........... ..... F rank Jones CLASS OF 1921 HISTORY OF THE In the year 1916, early in September, there set sail over the Sea of Knowledge, 'a magnificent fleet, proudly bearing aloft, fioating banners of green and white. This fieet was headed for a far-distant land called the Land of Graduation, which could be reached only after a long voyage of four years over this much-trveled but-to them-- unknown sea. There were four isles: Freshmen, Sophomore, or the Land of Wise Fools, Junior and Senior, or the Land of the Owls-to be thoroughly explored before reaching this promised land. On board the vessels, which had been recruited from such minor isles as Webster, Washington, Irving and other ports, and which compols-ed the fleet, there were forty-eight voyagers called Freshmen. Each was firmly resolved to succeed or go down with the ship. The first port reached was Freshman Isle. Here, many were so enchanted by the charms in and about it, that they were loath to depart, and even took no heed of the fleet, when it finally sailed away. So they had to be left behind to be picked up by some other fleet, at the cost of arriving at the Promised Land a year later. The Freshmen told wise Teachers of the Island all about the things they had learned of the Sea of Knowledge, and then every one thought them even more wonderful than when they gave feasts and dances. After an enjoyable year, the Freshmen took their departure for the next port, the Isle of Wise Fools. As they neared this isle, they felt their heads begin to 'swell and thought themselves very wise indeed. Upon landing, they found that they were no longer Freshmen but Sophomores-'much like those they had met the year before, but much wiser. Everything was now quite different from Freshmen Isle. Part of their food was changed, they now had Geometry in place of Algebra, besides many other rearrangements of the menu: and though most of their number relished the change exceedingly, a few were heard to lament for the more easily digested fare of Freshmen Isle. Here, as Sophomores, they gave another feast and dance. It was also upon this isle that they found Caesar's bridge, of which they had heard so much, but sad to relate, they found glued to it several poor belated strangers, remnants of the preceding Sopho- more class, gazing longingly into the Sea of Knowledge, desperately desiring to throw themselves headlong into its enveloping shoals and be immersed therein. However, this fear proved to be unfounded, for these poor wretches, as each time they would try to sink themselves in Knowledge, they discovered they could go no far- ther than their own depth. Before leaving the isle, these kind and brilliant Sophomores rescued the poor prisoners from the bridge and took them within their ships, to travel with them to the next port. Being warned of Scylla and Charydbis which were to come, they left the Land of Wise Fools and sailed on. September 8, 1919, the voyagers landed on Junior Isle, and proceeded to take up their abode among the wise inhabitants. Some had the misfortune to go too near the grasp of Charybdis, alias Virgil, where they are kept unwilling prisoners. The hor- rible form of Scylla loomed up on the distance, crying out Physics formulas, and stretched forth to snatch up the unsuspecting Juniors. Notwithstanding these terrors, many pleasures and enjoyments have been indulged in, and many more are planned for the future. I f? lg-lb f . . 'WW lllllllllllllllllllll 1389 f:1TrE25 w 'E' ummnnumilnmmwwfd' Q' 'fx V Q H, Mw.hN y Ai X f!,ff'5'f , I ., if M Q Y xv 3 AZ W. Uwqb x',Q9 WP L'L,V14W Mijn xnxx-f , M HL rx!! xjwwll. - f M, 5 . am ' 1 H' M1.i g'vQ1' , l XX X by 1 X ,- M. . gp is X NS WW , ,ff- '- ,Q X N W X . f X F' Hygi i A1 Qix. 1 , W Nh X X WZ M X W- ' Z,---f' Q11 Nfl Rc mrvq JML SQPHQMQRE fi i I may ' nf' -'ww - n111u1u:lr 1IlIilm1u f lid IIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIG C391 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Sponsor ....., ..S.,......,,............., , .....S... L ouise Wilson President ....... --,--Harry Gibson Vice President -- ..,,, Ralph Clarke Secretary ..... --,Herbert Pounder Treasurer --- ..,.. Cliford Swartz Reporter --.-. -,-Emelienne Saala Yell Leader - -- Howard Alexander Bertha Bohanan Isabel Breese Roberts Bozarth Elda Been Eleanor Kincaid Esther Brink Lyle Lane Charles Manney James Craig Grace Pritchett Maxine Diamond Ferol Roberts Morna Foster Gwaultney Santee Elizabeth Gill Melbourne Santee Blanche Hamra Rena Tate James Whitman Louise Ham Colors-Purple and White. Flower-Purple Flag CLASS ROLL Margaret Paterson Reba Hall Hortense Hill Martin Jackson Olive Jackson Ramona Kincaid Merwin Bowman Clyde Kirby Alta Michels Margaret Cullen Eula Pyron Perry Clift Lucille Reynolds Alexander Frew Charles Shewmaker Harry Gibson Emilienne Saala Billie Horine Thelma Southard Willie Hare Floyd Hyman Eva Wilson Martin Jackson Pearl Baird Chas. Guthrie John Turnbull Aileen Davis Christina Bryant Hugh Key Everett Been Ralph Clarke Pearl Moniot Eugene Croy Herbert Pounder Campbell Dobbins Voyle Swartz Mabel Garrison Lola Smith Floreine Greer Clifford Swartz Irene Hardy J. S. Williamson Love Ward Dana Hefley Otto Gault f My i IEW C403 EH SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Armed with eighth grade promotion cards and a good supply of energy, the present Sophomore class entered high school in the fall oil 1918 with sixty-one members. At the middle of the term forty-eight more enrolled. During the Freshman year they were supervised by their sponsor, Miss Clara Myer, the English teacher. The Hrst red letter day in the history of the class was the one on which it made its formal debut into high school society. According to the time honored custom, a pro- gram was given in chapel. It was not unusual in its nature, consisting of readings and vocal, piano and violin members, but the talent displayed was extraordinary. One of the pleasant memories of the Freshman year was the lawn party, given at the home of Isabel: Breese. Another social affair was held at the Boy Scout head- quarters. This party was informal but quite enjoyable. Happy hikes and jolly outings among the hills made the year one to long be remembered. At the beginning of the 1919 school year there were fifty-four pupils who enrolled as Sophomores. At present the Sophomores are by far the largest class in high school, their number being sixty-four. This year the Sophs are under the able supervision of their sponsor, Miss Louise A. Wilson, the English teacher. The Sophomores have contributed much to the high school activities, which accounts for their success. There were seven of the members on the regular' football team and six others who were splendid material on the field. In the Glee Clubs, the second year students were prominent, there being al lucky thirteen of them in the Boy's Club and one dozen in the girls'. On the track, the class of '22 was well represented, having fourteen members of the entire squad of twenty-two. The high school band would not have been a success if it had not been for the six Sophomore boys in it. There is often the feeling that students who take part in the student activities and carry their school work creditably do not have time to be employed outside. The Sophomores have proved that the student who works in school and has the highest standing is the one who seeks employment after school and on Saturdays. Almost one-third of the class has outside duties. Some of the good times which marked the Sophomore year consisted of several very enjoyable parties held at the high school building. A very attractive entertain- ment was the masquerade Leap Year party given at the Kincaid home, The happy occasion was planned by the girls honoring the boys. However delightful and worthwhile the first two years of the high school course have been, the members of the class of 1922 look forward to the Senior year, hoping to reach their goal without casualties and that all may be present or accounted for. . iii wg. llllllllllillllllllll M15 .CEI ff, i El lfllllllllllllfllllli pg1?5'TX E' x m1 , m1Wllnnmu.nwHf v 1' W gl f M IVF' P' IIIIIIIIMNIIIQI -M 1427 aa W -L'lm,1f P- 148, ' IE! THE ml f 1?ff5giWNmK . lunnllww mm mmf Q ,W 'rurlllllmi 140 EJ: ff Dgllig N nllllslmillillnmuu THE nmM mnumwmn OFFICE HHS X X E 511 , , W M fi yr QL ff Q f l- i 331 ff' m .VX 51,4 . f nf . -fg WW 'IIIIIHIWHIYIIIII usa W .E THE 1 DSLR Ell , Hg, I LJ mi' ,lil xllllluu llllllllll FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS RUTH M'NABB .-,-,, ,,,..,.,.... ,.,,....,.,...... P RESIIDENT MARY SLAUGHTER .... f...,,f....,Y, . , .,,.. VICE PRESIDENT NATHAN UNGER --, lun-- . .,...... SECRETARY-TREASURER JUDSON MUNSELL, ESSIE KING I....f.,,,.,I.... REPORTERS HEDWIG SCIIAEFER .... , - .,..,......,............. SPONSOR CLASS COLORS'-MAROON AND SILVER CLASS MOTTO- ALWAYS ABOVE PAR Hazel Allred Monroe Anderson Flora Archer Ruth Anthony Leonard Anthony LeClair Barthelemy Louise Bennett Thelma Brooks Cleo Beavers Pearl Brinson Lois Bain Bernice Black Nolan Cline Glendine Cosper Calvin Croy Newt Conway Gladys Carter John B. Frew Marion Gay Helen Grubbs Charles Hamer Ivan Harris CLASS ROLL Horace Hinton Myron Herrin Virginia Hill Charles Hatfield Clara Jacobs Roy Jones Hildreth Jenkins Thelma Johnson Amy Jones Essie King Olin Kunselman John Liddell Alta May Bernice McMullin Elizabeth McNeil Ruth McNabb Rowe McClellan V Lola McKane Mabel Misner Stella Morgan Judson. Munsell Oliver Neal Irmyl Page fin 7'5- f ' llx 5 ' 3 Pl Ruth Purvine Nadine Ray Woods Rogers Jessie Runyan Floyd Rutherford Frieda Samms Mildred Schriver Mary Slaughter Alta Sweten Loleeta Symthe Opal Taylor Nathan Unger Jules Vallembois Lloyd Vivian Leona Vogt Nora Vandergriff Iona Wallace Olive Webster Alice Warren Gertrude Williams Earl Williams Margaret Williams Ralph Williams C465 I WW fi 1 D QQ iii VHIIIIIW, Il THE 1li.l ffi3mE?'w 'E' x Manarnnmmlllf 5 '11 SU Pt rn Q fn - 101 - xv., I ,ggi I lllllllllwmllllll 4473 g K1 , 3 J 3 ii? llllllllllhlllllllll ' inflb w L Eli 'ff fl ' IIE su uma OUR FRE SHMAN YEAR We entered high school with a determination to make all the classes conscious of our presence, but to make them quickkly forget we were of the usually verdant class of Freshmen. Our first official act was to elect a sponsor. After' much pondering and delibera- tion on the matter, we elected Miss Schaefer to lead us through the four years of high school life. We were soon organized into a live class and officers were elected. Two colors, which were highly worthy of our class, maroon and silver, were chosen. Our motto, always above par, fully signifies the aim of the class. Some think the Freshmen are always backward, but in our case it was diHerent, as we led the rest by giving the first social event of the year. The class went to Cedar Hollow for a weinie roast, which was enjoyed by all. The Freshmen are not considered members of the high school until they have given a program for the benefit of the school. We startled the rest with our program. Our banner, bearing the inscription Class '23 Freshmen B's, hung on the wall over us. Our class song was sung by the music classg the theme of it is, But we ain't got weary yet. The Freshmen class had the honor of furnishing the 'mascot for the football team, who was hailed as the tiniest boy in high school. This enterprising young lad is Myron Herrin. We put out the fifth edition of the High School Life. Every subscriber has care- fully folded this edition away in some corner, due to the extraordinary value of it. The faculty entertained our class, as we were second in the student ticket contest. This was the first opportunity we had to meet our teachers outside of the classroom. The class made two trips to Dripping Springs. The first time We went for nuts and the second time to take kodak pictures for The Pigeon. A second wienie roast was had at the ball park. It was enjoyed even as much as the first. A The star basketball player of our class was Floyd Rutherford. Floyd made the first team, but on account of the Hu did not get to finish the season. The next social event was our class party, which was given at the high school. The entire faculty was invited to share our good time. This was also a farewell party to our president, who left the following day for Fayetville. At her departure Mary Slaughter became president. Earlir in the year Nathan Unger had left school and Floyd Rutherford was appointed to fill his office. The last event of the year was an all-day picnic, which was heldi at Floyd Ruth-- erford's home. This came at a time when it was needed most badly, the Saturday before examinations. We came home with our hearts filled with courage and a deter- mination to go up against them and win. As we stand on the walk on the last day of school with our boows under our arms, we look back over the year and sigh and wish we could be Freshies again. 5 f l' Mis' 'I 5 1 I f nil li YI T, dl lllllllllll llll 'emi' llll I HI C481 DITFEU N my n V A WY ,,,Y H YYY. ... -ivmlr Q 454, AFS- 'I' ' xml W1 4m 'E BQ I I fmnnmkllluuu 'w wf v- ,,,,,,,,IgrM L49l I .qu-1 I 1 T 1 1 1 1 J THE 2-f 1- E541 J .fl , ,li EL i g lilil FRESHMAN B CLASS Colors-Green and Old Rose Flower-Rose Class Motto- What I Will, I May Become OFFICERS President .......... ..........,... - --Ju1ius Mooney Vice President V ...... ............ - - -Lucy Williams Secretary-Treasurer --- ..... George Weber Comic Reporter Society Reporter Yell Leader --- Sponsor ....... Evelyn Adams Mae Bills Helen Burnett Grace Berry Earl Bray Gladys Carrick Buddy Collins May Daugherty Ted Fullerton Jeneira Gilbert Ethel Griffin Anna Glover Eva Gibson Eleanor Gird Esther Harris Inez Janeway Grady Loveall Ernest Latham Winston Reynolds Julia Shelton --- ..... Vernon Munda ------Miss Mason CLASS ROLL Meryl LaRue Vernon Munda Julius Mooney Verle Mitchell Cree McCleary Marie Morgan Florence Morrison Loren Myers Lester Roof Winston Reynolds Ishmael Stephens Julia Shelton James Turnbull Melvin Tippie Raymond Vaughn Leonard Williams Lucy Williams George Weber Andrew Weber 1 . fi? -film - If 4l llllllllllli nu M Hlllllllllllllllll 1507 f Dlffflgpbwjx E' L x 'La11wanlIlIiVUI11111n4IIf SHiNVNHSHHd 3:21 ' ,fm SQ' mnmmilllilnu W- mmnlll,nnnum C517 ,I I ' Of EIL fwifx WW i ' M, . f v: flllllilllmmlilll 'IIIIIIIIWHHHI 4525 f LTIEDQ X mr f mm f f wa mlklllllllmm vi llwlll tw 1 X f ff? W 5 x-. , Qi X. , Z UW ' . L .I , :Al 7 -Q. E f X L ATHLETIGS' m j 1425 A? lllllllllmlllllll HIIIIIIIUAIIHIIIIN C533 lssmmllilalva 8 nf Q . ,iv 1 ' W Skilmfifig-:Q x 5 , . -GTHE D eo l El JM an N - ,f I ol l ll it 3, W iw HERBERT POUNDER Playing his second year with the regulars, Footsie made a great rep as halfback. His mightiest asset was that evasive side step, seldom seen in many high schools. He was as slippery as an eel and a hard man to tackle. He had in- domitable pluck. A shoulder out of joint did not put him out of the Sapulpa game, when he was most needed. JOHN OBIALERO ' This is John's first year in high school football, but he played in every game and was a great man at tackle. Scooby was wonderful on defense and a fast man on his feet. Very few plays passed his side and much ground was gained, due to his interference. Much is expected of Scooby on the line and probably in the backfield. He plays two more years. 1 MYRON HERREN Old Fliv, it's always forward, never back, of our ever clever fifty-five-pound mascot. If it wasn't for Fliv the H. H. S. team could not possibly exist. When Fliv had the smallpox the Black and Gold was- defeated, but there- after his presence inspired confidence in abundance and every battle was hard fought to the finish. Here's to Fliv, the all-state mascot. CLARENCE FOR MAN Lefty is known by all to be the 'fgrittiest piece of grit who ever played on the line. He has played two years on the Henryetta team. playing half, quarter and finally hold- ing a place at end. No matter when or where, Lefty was always ready to grit his teeth and Get 'emi' Much to our regret this is his last year. HORACE M'NABB Mac played a wonderful game at left guard. Mac and Gibson made a perfect pair at guards. Mac was another one who excelled in busting through the line to pin the opponents down for lots of losses. He was a shark at breaking up plays in their infancy. We expect to hear from Mac from Arkansas in the football gamer, as he has moved to that place. 07' 'Qfl ill ' 4 , lfllllllllmi 1543 ' ' V' vfeffwf-. . GEORGE FREDERICK A WLTIE? N Y imnl v l f ee Frederick, iieet footed, heady, a general of the highest type. From his place at quarter George sent his cohorts into the tight with confidence. They trusted his judgment and followed. 'Twas Frederick to whom the fans looked for sensation, for if one was in the game it was usually George who gave it. He has another year with the eleven. GU STA VE KRUE GER Working at the pivotal position throughout the season, Captain Krueger played a great game as loose center, and many victims fell to his keen tackling. Jew has a won- derful pass to the backfield and many seconds for speed on the getaway for the backfleld may be accredited to J ew. He played circles around a certain all-state center weigh- ing 220. CHARLIE GUTHRIE Charlie is probably the best punter the Oklahoma high schools have produced. The lanky Scotchman has averaged forty-seven yards in punting this year. He has played half and tackle this year, but is a sure enuf backfield man. He ran sixty-five yards in the McAlester game for a touch- down. THAD SCHULER Schuler was undoubtedly the most consistent ground gainer in the backfield. When a yard was needed badly it was Schuler who was called upon to make it. He has filled the position of half and full for two years. In backing up the line and pulling down passes Schuler has no equal. His steady headwork, coupled with sheer grit, will make his absence keenly felt. FLOYD HYMAN ' For three years has given his aid to the eleven, playing at quarter and end. He is great at pulling down passes and a wonder at breaking up attempts to skirt his end. He is fast, getting down under punts well, and seldom misses a tackle. He has one more year with the H. H. S. L Q fi ullllilllllllllllll QW Ifullllllhllllllllll C551 '1 l 4 l l 1 1 l i 1 1 1 l l ,J EI OTTO GAULT ' Gault, the old war horse, accredited himself as a real full- back and half. At tinding holes in the opposing line, Otto was skilled. He knew not what it meant to be afraid when called upon to advance the ball and always worked until physically exhausted. Gault also had a trained, as he averaged forty yards this year. MERYL CROY What he lacks in weight he makes up for in fight. His tackling is never mild and is generally ferocious. He is light and fast, getting down under punts very effectively. As this is Muley's first year at guard, he was sub in a few games, but his regular place is unquestioned in the next two years of high school football. HARRY GIBSON Gibson, center and guard, was a sure tackler and wonderful at squeezing through the line and breaking up the plays before they were started. Playing at center he was good, but his best playing was at guard, where he specialized. Harry has three more years with the eleven. JAME S CRAIG He is heavy and fast and a dependable guard. It was his steady dependability, his pep and his habit of always being in the fight that Finally landed him his place at left tackle. This is 4'Fat's second year on the eleven and great work is expected of him in the future two years. AUDELLE REYNOLDS Scoonch is undoubtedly as good a linesman as the high school has seen in some time. Playing tackle, Scoonch was always ready to carry the ball and get under line plays. No one got thru Scoonch. He was not such a spectacular player, but his consistency and grit won him his position for three years. This is Reynold's last year. lil m flwlf ,W li as -'im fr- mllllllllllll rflllllllllillll 1565 ' , ,1,11, E' 111111 11 'E 11.1 111111111111111111111 REVIEW OF 1919 FOOTBALL SEASON Friday, September 26, 1919, was the opening game of the football season when the local team met the Okemah eleven at Okemah. The two teams were about evenly matched and neither team scored in the first half. In the third quarter Hyman scored on a fumble. Guthrie kicked goal, In the last quarter Okemah scored a touchdown but failed to kick goal. This made the score 7 to 6 in favor of Henryetta. October 3, Henryetta suffered a severe defeat at the hands of Prague football team at Booster park. The score was 25 to 0. This game is ancient history now. October 17, the local eleven departed for Bristow, Okla., and arrived there at 10:45. The game started at 3 o'clock. Both sides fought hard but were not able to score. The game was played on a Watermelon patch and every football player received a free Water- melon shampoo. Score, 0 to 0. October 24, Sapulpa high school played Henryetta high school at Henryetta. In the first quarter Frederick made a forty-yard run for a touchdown. Henryetta failed to kick goal. - W Yu In the second quarter Sapulpa scored and kicked a goal. In the fourth quarter Frederick made one of the best plays of the day by making a forward pass to Pounder, which enabled Henryetta to make the last touchdown. Score 13 to 7. October 31, the Henryetta football team played at Kiefer. The Kiefer high school played several ringers, and every time Henryetta boys received a forward pass or made a gain, they were penalized. With the aid of the ringers and the umpire, Henryetta high school was defeated 13 to 0. This defeat will not be counted under the State Athletic Rules. November 7, local eleven played McAlester at Henryetta. Guthrie's kicking was a great help to the home team and helped them out of several tight places. McAlester succeeded in scoring 20 points, three touchdowns and two goals. In the last few minutes of play, Guthrie made a touchdown on the kickoff, but failed to kick a goal. Score, 20 to 6. November 14, Henryetta high school met Weleetka high school at Henryetta. This game was a series of touchdowns in favor of Henryetta. The feature of the game was when Craig broke through the line and carried the ball on a long run for a touchdown. A Weleetka man made an eighty-yard run for their only touchdown. Score, 59 to 6. November 21, the local boys played the American Legion, which was composed of old-timers in the football game. They played at Booster Park. Owing to lack of prac- tice the Legion became winded easily and were not able to show up in their best form. The score was 13 to 14 in favor of high school. November 27, Henryetta high school played their Thanksgiving game at Sapulpa. They were accompanied by a large crowd of r0oters. The game began at 2:30 and neither side scored in the first quarter. In the second quarter Sapulpa made three touchdowns and kicked goals. Their team averaged about 165 pounds to Henryettafs 135 pounds. Sapulpa scored two touchdowns in the last quar- ter and kicked goal each time. The score was 35 to O. COACH BILL MATHEWS. Coach Mathews has a football history of his own, but the greatest in the minds of the 15 players of Black and Gold are the two years spent in coaching the light weights of Henryetta. Coach Mathews took the Henryetta team two years ago when very little was in prospect for a team. The flu practically ruined the team for that year, but never daunted, the Coach took up the work again in 1919 with renewed zeal and in- terest. The team averaged 135 pounds and the heaviest man was 160 pounds. Out of this he molded a team that came out 50 per cent victorious. The Henryetta team was the lightest team in the state making such a record. And this was due to the patience and genius of the resourceful Mathews. Owing to the light weight and speed, he de- veloped the open style of football which greatly appreciated the Henryetta team as a football machine. Probably this is his last year as a coach as he has gone to make a success in the insurance business. Coach Mathews will be greatly missed in future years and the students of H. H. S. will all remember that it was Coach Mathews who kept Henryetta on the football map and started it out with renewed vigor toward higher laurels of victory on the gridiron. 1 4115. 921 WW '11Il111l111111111111 C577 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4.4 EH X lulWlhsS! lI ' 1 W ' tx :IQ :EF I f'.WQp Y: 5:51 EY' . ' llllII1lll! Wa!llI 'MH VIlIIlllHhHlIIIllla 1535 ,.,:.,I-hc, wif. I ,4 I . I fifigarw EH lW1lf n'f.li1nIIlIllllIIlIl'f A 'E' SUMMARY-BASKET BALL SEASON. The game between Weleetka and Henryetta on Friday, Jan. 9, was a victory for the home team. The rooting was spirited from the start to the finish, but our boys had the Weleetka team outclassed in skill. Cameron and Frederick, two forwards, did especially good playing for Henryetta. Rutherford took Krueger's place as guard in the last half of the game. The game was held in the City Hall at Weleetka. The score was 17 to 39 in favor of Henryetta. The basket ball game with Wewoka on Jan. 10, was very exciting. At the beginning of the game it seemed as if the guards could not keep up with the forwards. Charles Guthrie, our center, had a hard fight, for the Wewoka center was about GSW feet tall. At the end of the game the score was 62 to 30 in favor of Wewoka. The game was played at Wewoka. A very interesting game was played Friday night, Jan. 23, at the Armory at Henry- etta. Sapulpa outplayed the home team and the score was 38 to 16. This is Henryetta's first year to produce a basket ball team, and considering everything, we are getting along fine. Those who were at the Armory Saturday night, Jan. 30, witnessed a very fast and exciting game between Henryetta and Bristow. Cameron and Rutherford made a good showing on the Henryetta team. Frederick, Captain of the Henryetta team, was sick and did not get to play in this game. The score was 22 to 13 in favor of Bristow. The second game between the Wewoka high and Henryetta high was very hard and fast. They met at the Armory at Henryetta, Feb. 6. There was a great difference in the playing in this game and the one before, as the score shows, 23 to 30 in favor of Wewoka. Okemah high met the local team at Henryetta Feb. 13th. There was no starring on either side, although both sides fought hard. The score was 27 to 31 in favor of the home team. On Feb. 20, Weleetka high played Henryetta high at the Armory at Henryetta. This was a walk-away for the home team, as the score was 87 to 6, with Henryetta having the big end of the score. On Feb. 26, Henryetta basket ball team went on a little trip. They played at Bristow and put up a good fight, but were defeated. The score was 28 to 58. From Bristow, Henryetta went to Sapulpa and met the Sapulpa team, and had a hard fought game. The score was 35 to 48 in favor of Sapulpa. Henryetta high next went to Jenks on Feb. 28, and played there, but were out- classed, as the score will show. The score was 98 to 21. 'SN 1 . get 1' .l5i V I F Y lP 4 rt? I ! 'im E Ft lllllllllltflllllllll ' M' ' lllllllllltllllllllll C593 W 4A U W THE fw In unllm W4 p mu --1 Ill!! MINI +1 ' ' - . I 25 'Q Q 5 fu 4' E 2' 8 FE 5 5 E S42 S Q1 N SI C-GSE E 5 bd M C 5-4 Q in SE 'rf , O 5:1 if? S as CQ 23 2 cn flfzx fry ,J EZQN 'IWIUIIIIMHIIIII - 'li' E -mm -V I ', ww, 3' igairl! Pl if 'ffl-H 1? 'wurflllbimg 1607 f 1-:n'rHEeL..b Ell V' , u 2 5' W U f x M 4 ll l l l mlnwl BASKET BALL LETTER MEN. George Frederick, Captain and star of the basket ball team, played the position of right forward. He played the game with pep from the sound of the whistle to the end. George was very fast and quick. Opponents say he was very hard to guard. We are glad to say he will be with us next year with more pep than ever. Malcolm Cameron, left forward, played this position very effectively. Preacher has the ability to throw goals, but somehow the jinx seemed to hover about him this year. He seemed to have much hard luck, but he always fought and won out. Preacher is a Senior this year and hereafter Henryetta will miss him, for he will graduate. Charles Guthrie is long and tall. Chick is an athlete through and through. He is a leader in all sports. Football is natural for him and basket ball is his delight. On the basket ball team he is a dependable player at center. Chick always fought to the finish. He will be with us next year. Gustav Krueger, left guard, was dependable guard and was always with his man. This is his first attempt to play basket ball but he made the team on his merits and determination to help Henryetta win. Clarence Forman played at right guard. Lefty is a veritable whirlwind on his feet, and a regular bearcat in his position. He could easily be compared to Alexan- der's Phalanx on defense. Much to our regret this is his last year with Henryetta high. Charles Manney played the position of guard in such a manner that would do credit to any one. He was good at shooting goals also. He will be out next year in his best form to fight for Henryetta high. Floyd Rutherford played the position of center and guard. He was able to mix it with any player and he generally came out on top. He did not get to play all season because he took the flu, We will welcome him back next season. Avi'- -Q 'ef' ' Q ' fill! ' I ,lr 1 -'liar 5l'- l. llllllllll Inu Q W f an 4617 ' DEPEZT X M,.fgm wW.MMV ' 3-4 GJ 5-4 GJ '5 U, Q a Q3 2 ii U2 4-7 K2 E 5 M as 5 O fi E li 5 P4 5,5 :E 5 .2 -1 L. .2 .-CI L4 'S 3 U 2 :TH 5 EE 225 ? ' rjqt I I I nga :Sf flwnaun vm AIIIIIIIIL llll 'Af-f' HHIIIII ,HHIIIII 4621 THE 'E' E mm 5: 3.2 0 S-4 Q 'E Q 5 is QD 5 A . 4 6 B CDE 2 L11 3 m 2 3 fs can in 0 , gui I5 Q E N 5 l ng rn 5 . I ff ' M? -GMM I gi ,Vf-N I 223 In-N - , ' 'H IIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIP 4633 ,f THE 1 L E0 i,'Elfi,l1j:,a . 5 l,,,g-N' fu ,W n , 'E' M iii-1 ' 1 BASEBALL Last year could not be called a successful baseball season, as we were unable to match games. The games that were played were fast and full of 'fpepf' The boys all seemed to take a great interest in the game and tried to push it to the front. The first foe we met was the Okmulgee Catholics on the home field. The boys fought bravely the nine innings to arrive at last at their goal-victory. But the closest game of the season was tho game with Sapulpa, when the final score was counted it was 6 to 1, Henryetta having the little end. Then again we met the Okmulgee Cath- olics, this time on their own field, but this did not seem to effect our boys in the least, because they came out winners again. The one game that seemed to cause the most anxiety was the game to be played at Ada for the district championship. Our fate was that Holdenville won, but before they put on the finishing touches, Guthrie knocked a home run for llenryetta. This ended our baseball career for the year 1919. VVe were unable to have a team this year. as we could not obtain the grounds on which to practice. LINEUP Otto Gault, Pitcher Harold Ross, Second Base Clarence Forman, Pitcher George Frederick, Third Base Thad Schuler, Catcher Horace Grayson, Third Base Alexander Frew, Shortstop Charles Guthrie, First Base Jack Gibson, Gustav Krueger, Right Field Hugh Kev, Right Field Left Field TRACK Henryetta, for the first time in three years, was represented in track at the district meet at Ada in 1919. The team made a good showing, winning three third places and several fourth places. George Frederick won third place in the 100-yard dash, Charles Guthrie and George Frederick tied for third place in the 220-yard dash. Our relay team, compased of Clarence Forman, James Shoemaker, Geo. Frederick and Charles Guthrie, won third place. The team was composed of the following: Charles Guthrie, Clarence Forman, Geo Frederick, Otto Cault, Horace Grayson, Frank Jones, Audelle Reynolds, James Shoemaker and Thad Schuler. Great work is expected of our team in '20, both at the district meet and at Norman. A dual meet with Wewoka has been matched for the near future. IVF' ii. annum If 1643 T X. I 5 rvz! llllllllllllllllllln 02, THE E x 1Ill g112D W ,fo f 1 hffgdzgyf ' 51- ' M ln . -f' 1- -N J 1 X K .LLQ X xxr. jx, xx ,J,f X .Q 0 + 'f ' VQ f J A f X ,Of 7, X Do J' H 'H , '5 ,fy mf 1 WX NN N ! X , , 1 r X . w p , , QP LW gig 13 DEPARTMENTS gm HENRYETTA HIGH S C H o OL -'51 O ii UIQ The pineal Se rvice Xb 'd.SCf1ool can render' K' A its 5LU.denLs5is L01 3endLf1em Forfrl-2-1 5 X I w 5 to work '0 ousldvi'--H 14 Po ' J oy l rdlnelr deny bread ff--Wim. L rv- f o wer YCZIQIJ -'- 100851118 A9 -9-' Lheay Work! -'-4' -'Then f' Shauwe windme H- lj Crown JM CL Oryi over' Povewkj armlii, fff,1u.nX1qfolo1nCS5g?:4 gn f 2 X N Qi . 7 ,4VK1lL'::s ., Mya fQQ X f .W M Ek . I izuivf, I ' ' Illlllllllflllllllil -- mum Hmmm 4655 'V DIEFUC w I' 55555 5555555 1 : J if ,. 1 fm! LL:- l T ' E E Y ' I p-El X ,lg A' L BK Q 754 'E' l GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Jackson, Wadsworth, G. Smith, Southard R. Kincaid, Hefley, Patterson, Lang, Champion E Schurch, Anthony, Guymon, Brookshire, Pritchett, Wampler, O. Smith, E. Kincaid, ? Gill, McLaughlin Q-.IQ . . . . 1. Michels, Roberts, Bohanan, Williams, Johnson, Miss Campbell, Lincoln, Cullen, Ham, 25 'A xi' Cunningham G Pritchett C665 E' W ' U3 E .cz 4: PIO ,DQ : AC Q. .Q .5 - MKD5 EE' I me 5:1 54 Ao Saas Sang Haw N AO Mi-3 'i .CHM Q00 Same? 424:22 UQUSQS-4 Lf:1mEF Eggjal Us-4544 UQGS agag ?'4U,gO O as mafffi E Q3 Emi cvQ,.Q was -wi bi im E59 HU... as .2 ir! SACS' Sim of 54 as D1 'Er ' P fp iw 'IiN fd'-'W 2:11 f- . mmm . 'ZQYJIII IIIIIIIIII lllll ' ' HIIIIIIIUAWN cfm N 1 4 4 1 444 THE DI EKIJLX di I L ILJ mt x nlllmi3llM uumllliulllfl l FIRST SOPRANOS Helen Brookshire l Florence Champion Margaret Cullen Elizabeth Gill Marjorie Guymon Louise Ham Maxine Hefley Olive Jackson Margaret Paterson Emelienne Saala Uleda Williams TENORS Harry Gibson Dana Hefley Clarence Smith Martin Jackson ' Campbell Dobbins Willie Hare Frank Jones Audelle Reynolds Melbourne Santee Delmar Sharpe John Turnbull Ralph Clark ALTOS Bertha Bohanan Helen Lincoln Alta Michaels Arta Pritchett Grace Pritchett Thelma Southard Bertie Wampler GLEE CLUBS SECOND SOPRANOS Lottie Anthony Elsie Cunningham Isabel Johnson Eleanor Kincaid Ramona Kincaid Frances Lange Anna McLaughlin Ferol Roberts Marie Schurch Gussie Smith Olive Smith Irene Wadsworth BASS Thad Schuler Clifford Swartz George Frederick James Shoemaker James Hepburn James Craig Willie Dorsey Paul Kauffman Clyde Kirby Charles Manney Love Ward The Glee Clubs have added to the life of the school by numerous appearances during the year. Both boys and girls have sung during assembly periods several times. The Boys' Glee Club sang before the Okmulgee County Teachers' Association in Henryetta, October 15, and again before the same organization in Okmulgee, April 3. December 5, a concert was given by both clubs at the city hall. The minstrel was given January 30th at the Morgan Theatre, the operetta, The Pennant, April 9. The following cast of characters was chosen for the operetta: Jack Lawson ....... Lord Woodby Rich-- Levi Lender ........ Verdant Green .... Jeremiah Bond .... Bennie Owen .... Mason ......... Harding ............ Doris Bond ......... Mrs. Jeremiah Bond ..... Mrs. Reno Grass--- Miss Sweet -------- Miss Young ------ - - - -George Frederick -- -Clarence Smith - -- -James Shoemaker - - - - -Thad Schuler - - - -Willie Dorsey --- -Frank Jones ---- -James Craig - - --Harry Gibson -Helen Brookshire -- --Elizabeth Gill ----Marjorie Guymon ----Uleda Williams - - - -Helen Lincoln Yell Leader-- ----------------------------------- James Hepburn Mascot ------------- - -- -Myron Herrin Chorus of football players, rah-rah boys, and co-ed girls. . 1: jill Am fnlllllllllllll ill my C687 fi gn il 1 . f I i Htlllllllmll DELEGKTX 'B' N lNlk1Imu1.i .1 W U U N f AYQY mmm. l l 1691 'ETHF THE BAND A very important addition to H. H. S. is the organization of the High School Band. Th s is its first year and it is composed of both grade and high school boys, under the dlrectlon of a very able man, Mr. Tripodi, a graduate of Naples Music Conservatory in Italy The band is composed of the following members: VINCENT TRIPODI, Director t Clarinets Charles Guthrie Frank Jones Kenneth Seamans John Rogers Joseph Smith Nicholas Hamra Altos Ishmael Stephenson Robert Burnett Alfred Diamond Samuel Pavnick Baritone Julius Mooney Base Drum Ledru Peeples Cornets Dana Hefley Merwin Bowman Paul Santee Alva Morris Robert Lange Slide Trombones Delmar Sharpe Ralph Clark Clifford Swartz Tubas Willie Dorsey Thad Schuler Snare Drums Charles Shoemaker Will David Martin f? film ,I 1 X f!lll llIl HI WM' lllllllllllillllllllll 1703 THE f QHTEQ X 'E' 'lllllllllmllil' L llc Ill lmllllllllll Tm ll ill llllllllls n ll Shewmaker, Whitman, Ward, Jones, THE DEBATE Our debating team, composed of Love Ward, Clara Shewmaker, and Frank Jones, met the Okemah team,-Mary Board, Dick Jones and Gus Fields-on the night of Feb- ruary 6, 1920. The question under discussion was, f'Resolved, That Universal Military Training Should Be Adopted. Our side argued the affirmative and the opposing team supported the negative. Tue debate was held under the auspices of the Debating League of Oklahoma. The judges were Judge B. B. Wheeler of Muskogee, Mr. E. C. Madden, principal of Junior High School of Sapulpa, and Mr. Speight, representative of the American Extension, University of Los Angeles. The arguments were good on both sides, but the judges by a narrow margin gave a unanimous decision to the negative. However, we were not discouraged, as the negative won throughout the district. :Q fii liz, 'HP ,ilk Mi ,- r PAQ it., I M I sgll ggi, E ' ' E llllllllllmllllll w g'-' lllllllllllllllllllll i717 il J THE FIFTEENTH OF JANUARY f , igfiniiib 1 N 1 E' N lll lg,llgl' l W C' DRAMATIC WORK The dramatic work of the high school for the year has been under the direction of Louise A. Wilson. It's purpose was entirely realized in that the productions were successful and accomplished the desired financial support of the student body and this contributed greatly to the work. On December eighteenth January the Fifteenth was presented at the Morgan Theater. It was a beautiful collge drama, centering around the annual football game. On March twenty-sixth the second production was giveng And Home Came Ted, was a light comedy, much enjoyed and well received. The Senior class presented its play during commencement week. Marjorie Guymon Agnes Duncan Ruth Lenhart Helen Lincoln Anna Stuart Clarence Smith Thad Schuler Arta Pritchett Irene Wadsworth James Shoemaker Ruby Brinson CHARACTERS James Shoemaker Paul Kauffman Malcolm Cameron Audelle Reynolds Clarence Foreman Clara Shewmaker Gertrude Cosper AND HOME CAME TED CHARACTERS Isabel Johnson Anna McLaughlin Delmar Sharp James Hepburn Aix qaflwvz v I , rl 2' Olive Smith Uleda Williams Willie Dorsey George Frederick Muriel Croy Billie Horine Loleta Smith Sidney Haynes Elizabeth Gill James Craig Harry Gibson 1723 'F E Vflllllllllllmlll lI SEWING ROOM COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT U37 KITCHEN CHEMICAL LABORATORY U43 'E' lUIIm.QIW ' li1IllIul ' DINING ROOM MANUAL TRAINING M53 RWTH? 7 Xmit lm It is the aim of the Henryetta High School to offer every boy and girl the same advantages which pertain to home life, thus enabling them to choose the vocation best fitted to them. COOKING The purpose of this course is to give the student a foundation for all work along this line. The general plan of this work is the plan of the food, classined according to simi- larity and composition which divides them into groups representative of the five food classes, fat, protein, carbonhydrates, mineral and water. The food is studied as to its source, composition, and production, also the effect of heat upon it and methods of cooking, cleanliness, order and exactness of methods as required. HOME DECORATION Few people realize the effect that a well decorated and well furnished home has on the daily life of a family. Beauty in house decoration depends upon the harmonious relation of parts and of each part as a whole. The aim should be to make it as simple as possible, and approp- riate, in that it is adapted to one's mode of living. The home should be refined and inviting-a place that is a pleasure to enter-where cheer and comfort greet us and the atmosphere is one of rest. SEWING A very unusual condition exists in the Henryetta High School from the fact that about half of the girls in school are taking sewing. The quality of work being done is vouched for by the many pretty gingham dresses, middy suits, and Woolen skirts that have appeared from time to time. Every girl should take advantage of an opportunity of this kind, as a knowledge of domestic art work will enable any girl to buy economically and wisely, to select with wisdom and good taste the best and most appropriate clothing and furnishings for her home. Henryetta not only offers to her students, work concerned directly with home-life, but also prepares the boys and girls for the business world. MANUAL TRAINING The manual training department of our school is attracting more and more the attention of people not directly concerned with the school. This department during the year completed two hundred and fifty finished articles. This number may seem low, but considering the small classes and the high grade of work done, it is really some- thing of which to be proud. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The commercial department is also attracting outside attention to our school. The department holds forth to the pupils the opportunity of becoming skilled, both in steng- raphy and in bookkeeping. It is said, however, that further attractive courses are to be added to this department next year. CHEMISTRY On account of the distracting odors made to arise from the laboratory, the chemists have fallen into disrepute among the other and more dignified members of our school. This, however, does not hinder these young scientists from gaining a very practical knowledge from this course. Mp Ni. I 5, I I 4 l 1 a N q. uv 'v . hm li 'L 'N 1 1 ig! l 'iii ' ll fly o Hllllllllmillll 0767 ,. - THE DLX 'E' lull l S HIGH SCHOOL LIFE In this, the second year of the publication of the High School Life, our bi-Weekly paper, has become much greater in size and, We believe, in quality. Following is the staff of the High School Life' Jennie Lowry ........ James Shoemaker -- Frank Jones ..... Willie Dorsey ..... Clarence Smith ..... Olive Smith ......... Emiline Saala I M -------------Editor - ---Assistant Editor ------------Business Manager ----Assistant Business Manager ---- Senior Class Reporter -------Junior Class Reporter Sophomore Class Reporters Love Ward f ' Billie Horine --------- ---- F reshman A Class Reporter Julia Shelton I Winston Reynolds I ' ' -Freshman B Class Reporters HIGH SCHOOL SEVEN YEARS AGO :R ' lllllllllllllllll lilIIllIlll,Hll'IlIIi C779 1 l 4 l J l A l 1 -H14 f'dTit?5'X , E' k l .I1llIl lllllhllifl ' ALUMNI DIRECTORY May 15, 1914 May 24, 1918 May 23, 1919 Eunice Craig Hubert Bale Otho Been June 4, 1915 Ada Buchanan Clyde Cantrell Bonnie Diamond Ethel Burkhoider Jack Gibson Q. D. Gibbs Irene Goree Amer Lincoln Frances Perkins Elizabeth Rliey Elsie Stubenbort Alice Trunk May 26, 1916 David Hudson May Lee Huey Barbara McNeely Amel Munsell Beatrice Pritchett Gerald Reasor Elizabeth Thomas May 25, 1917 Oaqual Brookshire Della Burk Donald Clark Mary Davidson Chaney Dolph Altha Forbus Jane Fretwell Walter Goree Therza Herrin Donald Lincoln Elbert Morgan Kathleen Morgan Fay Randall Olga Shelton Jennie Lee Smith Erma Soloman Alice Wise Iva Curtis Esther Collier Eugene Catlett Eva Diamond Allie Mae Fretwell Cecil Fleer Albert Fellows Corrie Gillispie Ethel Hodges Blanch Hodges Mattie Hanna U Ruby Jackson Elsie LaRue Virginia McVay Ruth Matthews Roy Munsell Mattie Pippin Aaron Porter Vera Ross Edena Shuman Elizabeth Shuman Marjorie Sharp Mabel Sullins Elizabeth Smith Lucile Teague Gladys Wampler Sheba Whitecotton Garland Goree Claude Jones Clyde Jackson Wesley Kincaid James Ruth Jack Skelton John Vivian Edna Archer Alma Been Helen Carr Elaine Clark Grace Graham Flossie Graham Viola Haynes Frieda Krueger Velda Kinney Thelma Lane Dorothy Lange Clesta Mitchell Pauline Murphy Christine Plummer Arta Pritchett Fay Stevens Novallia Vieweg Sarah Williams Irwin Anderson :U Q sr lil ' I ii, ' 'fill lllilllllllflllllllll VIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIH 4787 THE DI EQ 14311 'B' ll,ll Wmlllll SGI-IOGL GALENDAR 'D V Rv ffm lf ff , In :X fg W E9 We weccardl Uma Sumwg fwuvsg Lfei, wha wimxmemembev Showevso 'WWMUBP A f, I f ' l iii.: riik , ,H4 ZZ! QZX. . ' MU ' ff' HIIIIMMIIIIIII U 'm i' - IIIIIIIIHUIIHIIIII 4793 ,, , , ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.....J ,. THE 1 I EWU El. li. r v ! Hi U Q . ig. P4 fe! E, ulnuuuinlllnu six., '06, , N!! ! u 1m!! Iuinu11!!!!lf SEPTEMBER. Sept. 8, 1919-The enrollment of the Henryetta High School on Monday averaged 205. Sept. 19, 1919-The Freshman B's enjoyed the first wienie roast of the season at Cedar Hollow. Sept. 30, 1919-The Boy's Glee Club appeared for the first time in chapel this year. The selections, Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes, f'Far Away in the South, and Oklahoma were indeed pleasant surprises. The announcement, that the First class having a 100 per cent subscription to the High School Life would have the first class edition of the paper, created much excite- ment among the various classes. The Seniors won first place, closely followed by the Juniors. The Sophomores came next but the fourth place was hotly contested by the two Freshman classes, with the result that the Freshman B's came out victorious. OCTOBER. Oct. 1, 1919-The Rotary Club royally entertained the Boy Scouts at the Baptist church. Jimmie Shoemaker, of the Senior class, was unanimously elected Pep Manager of H. H. S. Oct. 7, 1919-The High School Life made its first appearance of the new school term '19, under the auspices of' the dignified faculty. It was received with much eager- ness and curiosity by the student body who, being so deeply engrossed in it, were kindly indulged by Mr. Carder and remained a few minutes overtime to read it. The Freshman B class of '23 gave so delightful a program as to make us sit up and take notice. Louise Bennett's vocal solo, Killarney Rose, was excellent and the High- land Fling, danced by Virginia Hill, was received with great pleasure. The Freshman Quartette, composed of Louise Bennett, Alice Warren, Elizabeth McNeal and Woods Rogers, was very good as was the interesting discussion of the Mexican situation by Frieda Sams. Other numbers such as class songs and readings added to the program. Oct. 11, 1919-The County Teachers' Association of Okmulgee held a meeting in the High School auditorium here. Oct. 14, 1919-The Girls' Glee Club sang for the first time in chapel this year. The following songs were well rendered: The Blue Bellsf' Spin, Lassie, Spin, Blossom time, and The Lass with the Delicate Air. Oct. 15, 1919-Hair-raising sounds issued from H. H. S. just before dismissal. What could it mean? A poor Freshie being chastised? Wrong! Only a very peppy Pep meeting led by our pep leader, Jimmie Shoemaker. The Seniors held a class meeting to select the class rings from the samples pre- sented by Mr. Kaniss. They finally decided on one of old gold with a dull red background having the year 1920 in large figures and the name Henryetta High School in small etters. Oct. 16, 1919-A half holiday was magnanimously granted to the students who ap- preciated it more than words can tell, as it was to attend a circus. Hip! Hooray! Oct. 17, 1919-The Junior class assembled at the High School. From there they went in a truck to the Reservoir south of town and proceeded to enjoy themselves with games and later with Heats. All had a good time, you may be sure. ..-X ' 4 .4 .7 . -ff' 'ww' VIIIIIIIWJI 1803 fmo fx mn 'ff Pm 1 -I 2 5 411' lg' 31, lllllllllll , 9 - E' 1 . , The contract for building the new High School was let the 17th. It was found that on account of the advance in prices of building material, etc., that our gymnasium and auditorium wing cannot be built until next year. The building will be three stories high, containing ten standard size class rooms, one large commercial room, two labora- tories, and one lecture room and a large study hall, also offices for Superintendent, Prin- cipal and Board of Education. Oct, 22, 1919-Mr. Clymer of Okmulgee addressed the assembly on the Roosevelt Memorial, a bronze statue of Mr. Roosevelt to be erected in the White House, and the Roosevelt Park, His patriotic talk was much enjoyed by all. Oct. 24, 1919-H. H. S. won the football game between H. H. S. and Sapulpa at Henryetta. ' Oct. 24, 1919-Rev. Mr. Ray gave the High School assembly an unusual treat by his address to them on Friday. Although blind, Mr. Ray has a remarkably fine educa- tion, and is to be admired for his optimistic attitude toward his affliction. Oct. 25, 1919-The Seniors entertained the faculty with a Hallowe'en party. For- tune telling was one of the features and an interesting program afforded much pleas- ure to the guests. In the different contests there was much competition, the guests were served refreshments by the witches and departed at a late hour after an enjoyable evening. Oct. 31, 1919--The annual Hallowe'en celebration took place at the H. S. Pupils in wierd and grotesque costumes Well suited to that nocturnal event, assembled on the campus, but as a surprise were led by Mr. Hefley to the Yale Theatre, where their wild and unexpected debut created much surprise. A heavy downpour of rain prevented a return to the High School, so the crowd re-entered the show, while some of the boys drove through the rain to procure the long-desired Heats. At last they arrived and were disposed of-the eats, I mean-with astonishing rapidity. The hour was late when the stragglers journeyed homeward in a very moist but happy condition. NOVEMBER. Nov. 7, 1919-The 2:30 Domestic Science class entertained the football boys at an informal dinner. Decorations in the school colors, black and gold, prevailed and the excellent three-course dinner was greatly enjoyed. Nov. 7, 1919-Seven Glee Club girls sang for the benefit of the Red Cross. Nov. 10. 1919-The campaign for Good English Week was launched with a vim. Several students gave short speeches on Good English. Nov. 11. 1919-About 800 people gathered on the High School campus to celebrate Armistice Day. Campfires and wienies predominated, and at the close of the evening patriotic songs were sung. Nov. 11, 1919-Rev. Mr. Seamans' timely discussion on Work was much appre- ciated by the pupils of the H. H. S. Nov. 11, 1919-Many pretty aprons were proudly displayed by Miss Schaefer's H. E. 2 classes. Nov. 11, 1919-Mr. Harold Edwards, former principal of the H. H. S., favored the High School with an address on Business English. He emphasized the importance of good English in the business world. Nov. 12, 1919-The student body was made to realize the necessity of good English in the professional line bv a message given by Attorney I. H. Cox, Nov. 13, 1919-The Boys' Glee Club heartily entertained the assembly with a patri- otic selection and other songs in the form of lectures on Good English. Nov. 14, 1919-A demonstration of High School pep was given when the Jazz- hounds and Jazzettes floyal students and teachersl paraded through town to boost the H. H. S.-McAlester game. One of the patriotic groups was a cow baring the sign: This is No. Bull, We Will Beat McAlester! 1 l .Ain 911' if? 'few' O- mmlilllnmlllr. i813 -3 THE EIL WN ll?-I 1 . W Nov. 14, 1919-Frshmen A's were entertained by the Domestic Science classes. The story hour ' a marshmallow race, a fishing expedition and a visit to the museum were interesting numbers. The eats were especially interesting, of course. Nov. 14, 1919-Mrs. J. J. Houston spoke on English as a Cultivation. Her ad- dress was altogether refined and charming. Nov. 15, 1919-The Commercial Department took luncheon and went in cars eight miles west of town on a nutting'l expedition. Pecan trees and persimmons furnished amusement until four o'clock in the afternoon, when the party returned to town. Nov. 17, 1919-The first load of sand for the new high school was deposited upon the school grounds. Nov. 18, 1919-Elizabeth Gill entertained the assembly with two songs Laddie and Honey Chile, Then Rev. E. D. Cameron spoke of law and its derivation in such a masterly way as to make it doubly interesting. Nov. 18, Nov. 19, Mr. Goudge, Nov. 20, Nov. 22, were played 1919-The Freshman A class was the winner in the Student Ticket Contest. 1919-Imagine our surprise to learn of' the marriage of our efficient janitor, and Miss Alice Robbins! 1919-Annual staff elected. 1919-The Freshman B class was entertained by the august faculty. Games and refreshments fsuitable to Freshmenj were served. The Freshies vied with each other in expressing their enjoyment of the party. Nov. 22, 1919-A large party of Freshmen took their breakfast and went to Drip- ping Spring, where it was eaten with keen enjoyment. Nov. 24, Nov. 25, 1919-Excavation for the new High School building begun. 1919-A very interesting chapel. Marie Schurch gave two readings, Vive la France, and Issacstein's Busy Day, and the Boys' Sextette, composed of Harry Gibson, Clarence Smith, Thad Schuler, George Frederick, James Shoemaker and Willie Dorsey. sang two pleasing numbers. Nov. 26, 1919-The faculty was delightfully entertained at a Thanksgiving break- fast by Miss Mason and her Domestic Science class. Nov. 27-29, 1919-The teachers attended a district meet at Ada. Nov. 30, 1919-Miss Mason and her Domestic Science class together with a number of guests, drove to Oak Grove, near Okemah, where kodaking and nutting were in- dulged in. DECEMBER. Dec. 1, 1919-The H. H. S. play, The Fifteen of January, to be staged the 19th of December, begun. Dec. 4, 1919-The two names, 'fThe Pigeon and The Booster, were announced in chapel as candidates for names of thc annual. Dec. 5, 1919-Henryetta H. S. Glee Club gave a concert at the City Hall. It con- sisted of choruses by each Glee Club. Helen Lincoln and Marie Schurch furnished readings, while Helen Brookshire gave several pretty solos. Tableaux were arranged most effectively and added greatly to the ccncert. Dec. 8, 1919-The two names, The Pigeon and The Boosterf, were voted on in chapel with the result of The Pigeon being selected as the name for the H. H. S. annual. Maxine Hefley entertained with a piano solo. Dec. 9, 1919-The contract for the engraving of the annual given to the South- western Co., of Fort Worth, Tex. Dec. 10, 1919-Dr. Barker, a very prominent man, came to Henryetta through the efforts of the Rotary Club and it was due to them that the students were fortunate enough to hear his splendid address on Requirements for a Successful Life. Dec. 12, 1919-The Senior Class met and formally dedicated the first volume of the annual to Mr. Hefley. li., Mix I if lr, ' .ggi gg W 1. WM' lllllllllllllllllllllll 'lg I IQ xiii. lIIIlIIIIl.illlIIIIl C827 E' la X I M! Ll 'TrliEi?'X Dec. 16, 1919-Students were much pleased with two piano selections by Miss Young and extended a hearty welcome to Albert Fellows, who sang three songs in his usual charming manner. Dec. 18, 1919-Christmas spirit prevailed, crowding out things of minor importance, such as lessons, grades, and exams. Dec. 19, 1919-Each class gave a five-minute program, the Sophomores were rep- resented by Ramona and Eleanor Kincaid, who played a piano duet, the second number was from the Senior class, a paper describing origin of Christmas customs by Lucille Slaughter. The next was a vocal solo by Louise Bennett of the Freshman B class. The stunt given by the Juniors was enjoyed by all. The last number was a vocal solo by Esther Brink of the Freshman A class. Dec. 19, 1919-H. H. S. play, the Fifteenth of January, presented under the di- rection of Miss Wilson, was a great success in every way. Dec. 30, 1919-Several former graduates visited H. H. S. Viola Haynes, now a student of the Womens College at Chickasha, delighted the audience with two solos. Other visitors were Cecil Fleer, Howard Reasor, Mary Martin, Helen Carr, James Ruth, Sylvester Fretwell, and Roy Munsell. Dec. 31, 1919-Juniors assembled at the High School to watch the old year out and the Leap Year in. After games and refreshments came the announcement of the New Year, and resolutions were made by all. JANUARY. Jan. 1, 1920-The Senior class entertained in honor of the Football boys. Unique programs favoring the Football boys were furnished and games of football between goal-posts and feather football were quite exciting, after which refreshments were served in the dining room. School songs closed a happy evening for the Football boys. Jan. 1, 1920-Who says that boys cannot cook? Unsay that say immediately, for the boys of Miss Mason's Eng. II class served the girls with a three-course dinner. Later the crowd went to the Morgan theatre. Jan. 1, 1920-The Freshmen took advantage of their holiday and made a trip to Dripping Springs. Jan. 6, 1920-The 2:30 music class surprised the assembly by appearing in chapel and singing The Gypsy Chorus and The Caledonian Lullaby with much credit to themselves and to their director, Miss Campbell. Jan. 10, 1920-Mr. Carder annuonced the schedule for exams. Jan. 13, 1920-Thelma Lane, graduate of the class of '19, rendered a beautiful solo entitled The Witches' Dance, in chapel. We were also surprised by a visit from Mr. Nash, State High School Inspector. He gave an interesting talk on the school in gen- eral and reasons why we should attend school. Jan. 20, 1920-Miss Wilson gave us a delightful surprise when she gave the fol- lowing readings: The Flowers' Ball, The Dancing Lesson, and Kate's Answer. Jan. 26, 1920-We were indeed surprised with the many pleasing and various sounds which issued from the Music Box where the Band Boys were practicing en masse for the first time. Jan. 27, 1920-The Boys' Glee Club gave a number from the minstrel entitled The Grasshopper. That was all the advertisement needed in H. H. S. for the minstrel. Jan. 28, 1920-Miss Rosamond had several bright and valuable ideas. Jan. 30, 1920-H. H. S. Glee Club presented a three-part minstrel at the Morgan theatre. The first part was the minstrel proper, the second part consisted of solos, and the third act was an artistic cantata by the Girls' Glee Club. .ai is Alix p ' G l: if 1 ' ' p llllllllll lllllllll 'Sr' L, lllllllll ll C833 , ...LSITHE EL lilllml lil K All If W I. ' ,3 , 2, 'QQ , i FEBRUARY. Feb. 3, 1920-The Senor rings and pins arrived after a wait from Oct. to Feb. Feb. 3, 1920-Mr. Hefley gave an explanation of the Come-Back Essay Contest, the requirements, rules, rewards, etc. A special inducement of S50 was offered for the Henryetta District. Feb. 4, 1920-Group pictures of the Sophomores, Freshmen and Glee Clubs were made by Mr. Monteith. Feb. 5, 1920-A pep meeting in assembly hall. Feb. 6, 1920-The debate between H. H. S. and Okemah. Feb. 7, 1920-Sophomores gave a party at High School building. About 60 mem- bers attended. Some of the notable features were: Progressive conversation, tree contest, and carnivals. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Feb. 10, 1920-The debate between H. H. S. and Okemah. Feb. 13, 1920-Art Exhibit at the Armory. Feb. 17, 1920-Freshmen postponed their program on account of the illness of Miss Mason, the class sponsor. Feb. 18, 1920-Most all the English classes participated in the Come-Back Essay contest. Feb. 19, 1920-Teachers' Convention at Oklahoma City. Feb. 21, 1920-The Freshmen B's celebrated by having a get-together party at which they experienced many horrors and much fun. Feb. 24, 1920-A proclamation for a National Song Week was made by the gov- ernor, so patriotic songs were sung in chapelj Feb. 26, 1920-We continued to celebrate National Song Week by indulging in song. Mr. Matthews sang Carolina Sunshine, and when encored, invited everybody to join in on the chorus. Feb. 25, 1920-Mr. Edwards, a Rotarian, gave us an excellent address on Fair- play. In the latter part of the day we heard Mr. Mainard lecture on the Armenians in Turkey. MARCH. Mar. 1, 1920-Mr. Carl Fellows, a prominent newspaper man, addressed Miss Wil- son's English class on newspaper work. Mar. 3, 1920-The long looked for program was at last given by the Freshmen B class. It consisted of the class song, Freshmen Came into High School, the two num- bers Heave Ho and Anvil Chorus, the girls' chorus, a recitation by Evelyn Adams, a violin solo by Cree McCleary, and a reading by Grace Berry. Mar. 5, 1920-A number of H. H. S. pupils took part in the Style Show. The dif- ferent stores in town were successfully represented. Mar. 6, 1920-H. H. S. was honored by hearing one of the best addresses of the year by Major Dickson, a fighting chaplain. Mar. 6. 1920-The Latin Club met for the first time. Mar. 7, 1920-A very sad event cf the year was the death of Frances Lange, a member of the Junior class. Mar. 9, 1920-The Juniors gave a pleasing Show Troupe in chapel. They were Mr. Albert Fellows, who sang several charming solos. aided by Mar. 12, 1920-The Freshmen A's entertained the faculty and several guests. 15, 1920-Thad Schuler, a Senior, received his degree as an Eagle Scout. Mar. Mar.55, 1920-A drive was made for selling annual tags, 175 tags were sold the ays. first two Mar. 17, 1920-The first appearance of the H. H. S. Band was a great success. Mar. 17, 1920-The Junior class entertained the Senior class with a St, Patrick's Tacky Party. F Q filmlv 'r Q I - f' 'munni C845 ffilllllltllim figlfbix x lHWiQi'QiW' nlI? V Q4-2, 1 K ff, N EWS 0 ova X Wm , - . III! C855 I EJ! filTi'3:E'Lw nfll U 74 4.5 mlilanulunlll KAUFFMAN'S Men's and Ladies' Outfitters 413 W. MAIN HENRYETTA, OKLA. Can you guess what football men these represent? A Gospel. A bird. 0. N. T. Great General. -- Artist of ladies faces. Three letters more than the human understanding. The boss. A painter. A Scotchman and a slang phrase. Elevated humanity. Personnel of a shipg a slang wordg a stuttering sound. The sixth letter and regret. A rugged rock with an eye. The ocean and a boy. THE BQSTON STORE Hem'yetta's Leading Store -Dealers In- Dry Goods, Men's and Boy's Clothing, Gent's and Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Shoes and Hats fi? siijlfvgcv I I lgmgga 4863 fiifn? FIRST NATIONAL BANK DEPOSITS A MILLICDN ' Ax? I f I WW? csv: fJiTIEbLX E' w id.lllllM '.nii1aDh1k We desire to thank our friends, the students, for their patronage. We will endeavor to serve them in the future so that our business relations will be mutually pleasant. - - an Gimp HENQyETTA'OKLA PHONE - III PRICE ' C'0UHTEIY' QUALITY QContinued From Page 861 Caesar's playground and a Chinese delicacy. Oh, it's Clarence in the morning, And by noon it's George or Thad, By four o'clock it's Jimmie, Paul, Or yet another lad. Oh, every teacher has her pet, She's human, same as you, But there isn't any chance at all To be to one true blue, For it's Clifford in the morning, And by noon it's Frank or John, By four o'clock it's Martin, for She can't be true to one. REMARKABLE REMARKS GF THE FACULTY. Mr. Mohler-Does it cost much to get married? Mr. Carder-No, but it costs a lot to stay married. Miss Wilson fassigning English lessonj-We will take Shakespeare's life tomorrow. Mr. Moore-Many a man is a dude before he is married. Mr. Mathews-And after he is married he is a sub dude. Miss Schaefer-'Tis better to have loved and lost, Than never to have loved at all. Miss Mason-Man may live Without Art, or music or book, But a civilized man cannot live without a cook. Miss Campbell Un Good English Week,-Clamp down heavy on the Bass. Miss McClure-Never worry and get a wrinkle, Always smile and get a dimple. F5 fi M tl 9 ,,. yy Aj Ak '- 'Z' 911 q'Qfiflij, 4r' ,, ' ,Qi l:lllIIiufIIll!l.lI 'W' lllllllll illlllllllr 1881 f.i2ltTHE W 'El E' mi.iifiiim TI-IE MINERS NATICDNAL BAN H. J. Butterly, Cashier. J. W. Kincaid, President. N. I. Boaz, Assistant Cashier. W. C. Sanderson, Vice President. John Dennehy, Jr., Asst. Cashier,J .R. Vaughn, Active Vice Pres. HENRYETTA, OKLA. me feb ,W ' H W 5 ' IIIlllllIlaiiIillIIl my manrrlllhlrlllrlrm 1893 'I , Q fiEEi3?5'X x14N lhf'hV ' mh1lwmw11IfH SERVICE OUR MOTTCD Y t y-fg t ,t g Y t 1 'H -g t f ' d . Y t th' g-g t ' 1 t' . Y t th BEST LUVIBER-GO TO MINNETONK A LUMBER CCMPANY H. S. Edwards, Mgr. Phone No. 7 Fifth and Trudgeon :F . fm . nnumwlllilsuu HHIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIM A C905 THE E' .-as We carry one of the largest stocks of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry in Okmulgee County, Spez-ful Values in Dinnzoozds KANISS JEWELRY 81 OPTICAL SHOP 422 Main St. Next to Miners Ntl. Bank HENRYETTA, OKLAHOMA CContinued From Page 885 Miss Johnstonfuln Chicago. Miss Smith fln the Halljf Girls, no talking in the halls. Miss Wright-John B., you ale about a week behind with your prob- lems. Mr. Heflcy- Duties never clash. Mrs. Carr- She talks by the aid of tapping a pencil, which when translated means, 'Be quietf Miss McCoy-'fAny one can get marrieclg it takes a wise person to remain single. Mrs. Chaney-I am interested in politics. Miss Rosamond-When I hear a bright remark I ask: Will it do for The Pigeon? Highest quality Merchandise sold at a reasonable price Szzlixfucfion GIlfl7'IUlf!'ed BELL CLOTHING CO. '31 f his ef' I f I eel lq lzbii 5' nmllllllnn lllllllllmml C911 Ili! EH. ?5 XWUHIIIIIII C IH This N 1 i it i h if i C Baptist Church E. D. CAMERON, PASTOR Christian Church J. W. TOWRY, Pastor Presbyterian Church F. O. SEAMANS, Pastor Methodist Church M. E. south ' J. C. CURRY, Pastor nav . .' I 1925 A -THE D1 Em .I xulluliluxmgllw mimuuivvf FOR HOME-MADE CANDIES, CHOCOLATES and BON BONS, ICE CREAM, SHERBERTS, SODAS, FRUITS and TOBACCOS, go to Olympia Confectionery THE IIOUSE OF QUALITY ST. PATRICK'S PARTY INVITATION. You air axed to a St. Patrick's tacky party us Juniors air a goin' to giv' at the Leceum skule next Friday eve, March 19, at ate o'clock A prize will be giv' to the tackiest rig. Be Shure to let weensi no if youeens air kummin. FIRST PRIZE ACCEPTANCE BY MRS. HEFLEY. i taken my pen in hand to let you alls no as how i callate to kum to you alls blowout if i kin git myole man to kum to we will ware our best close wich air Shure sume tackey my ole man hopes the vittels will be fit ter eet as he will be orful hungry as usual-look for us when you see us kummin love to all MRS. SOUP CLEM LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS .5 Q' ' H IHWHKY ' t N 4.x rv' P433 4 ml ZFX mil .ig ' I f iii. dk L C930 F F . m fllllllllllillllllllln' l- fl 4 I Im lll lI Commercial Club Lion Club Rotary Club -ul WP Q nl I ,, r u 0 253, , WV , '51 I 2:1 I XE m,,lgl4glI,,,,, Hlllllllllllllllm C943 El F 'SN M, lmlllllllll . THE IQmnmlllllllllamullllf' -FOR- Pianos, Player Pianos, Grafanolas and Records In Fact Everything in the Music Line -CALL- C0 KLI MUSIC CO. HENRYETTA OKMULGEE fContinued From Page 931 As would be expected, everything was very tacky, even to Mar- jorie Guymon Ca Seniorj and Sydney Haynes fa JuniorJ who Won first prizes for being the tackiest ones present. After having a contest and pulling off numerous 'tstuntsj' refresh- ments, consisting of pop and all-day suckers, were served. It was not until late that the party finally dissolved and every one had told what a tacky time they had had. Plf sk PF :if Pls SHALL WE CHANGE IT? Mr. Cottingham, on Easter visit-Why was the annual called the Pigeon? Miss Rosamond-Because so many pigeons are around high school. Mr. Cottingham-According to that, it should be called Garlic or Onions IVIATHEVVS 5 SULLINS Insurance and Loans Real Estate Kz Bonds Henryetta, Okla. Alf' I rr 3: ' ' L i951 .W im fi Hllllllllllllllllllr ,. THE EI l , M ill W lu E l.l .l ll l WILL. We, the members of the Senior class, '20, of the Henryetta High School, City of Henryetta, County of Okkmulgee, State of Oklahoma, being in good health of body, having more than the ordniary class has of brains and ability, and being desirous of settling our worldly affairs, while we have strength and capacity to do so, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, that is to say: FIRST: I, Paul L. Kauffman, give and bequeath to my dear friend, Jas. S. Hep- burn, my deep bass voice, also my ability to break up chemistry apparatus, for and during his natural life. SECOND: To Clara Shoemaker and her assigns forever, I, Jennie Lowry, do hereby will my ample proportions and blonde curls. THIRD: I, Clarence Forman, do hereby will and bequeath to the Honorabls Jas. S. Hepburn, my football ability. FOURTH: I, Mildred Hare, do solemnly will my wonderful dimples to Alta Michels. FIFTH: I, Thad Schuler, do hereby will the best High School in the state to the Junior Classy also to Delmar Sharpe, I give and bequeath, the managership of The Pigeon, also to Scrooby Obialerio, my position as Half. SIXTH: To Hassel Hicks, I, Irene Wadsworth, do will my little Q71 crop of freckles. SEVENTH: To the aforementioned Clara Shoemaker, I, Helen Brookshire, do bequeath my ability to make the study hall ring with my meiting voice. So help me Moses, EIGHTH: I, Gussie Smith, do will my musical talents, also part of my pep, to Maxine Hefley. NINTH: I, Helen D. Lincoln, do hereby reluctantly part with, and faithfully intrust my most treasured wad of Juicy Fruit which I have kept in seclusion UD this past year, to Isabella M. Johnson, and hope that she may respect its usage. TENTH: To Florence Champion, I, Lottie Anthony, do hereby bequeath my American History, and knowledge of same. ELEVENTH: To Lillian Gunter, I, Lorene Wampler. will my dramatic ability. TWELFTH: I, Sarah Lytal, will my ability to be cranky to the brightest member of the Normal Training Class, '21. ' THIRTEENTH: To Gladys Munda, I, Lena Jones, hereby will my beautiful red, fluffy hair. FOURTEENTH: I, Ruth Lenhart falias Chubbyl, do hereby will and bequeath and endow Maxine Hefley, my most active ability to sit through an entire English period without taking a set-back in a chair not nailed to the floor. FIFTEENTH: I, Clarence Smith, do hereby will and bequeath my front seat in the Senior row and the honor and privilege of leading these kindly people from the Studv Hall. to the one. Sleepv Hughes. SIXTEENTH: To Olivo Smith. I, Mclvena Fox, do here-lov will mv beautiful curls. SEVENTFTENTT-T: Unto Tom Fretwell, I, Henry Goudsre, do loeoueath mv extreme knnwlefifre of flhomistrv, FTGUTEENTH' T will and bequeath to Shorty Wamnler of the Junior Class. mv extreme height. Lucille Slaughter. NTNETEENTH: I. Agnes Thmr-an. do hereby will and beoueath mv seat. with pow- rler 1'-11FF and comb inclurlerl, to Isabel .Tohnef-nl TWFINTIETI-I: I. James Shoemaker. hereby will my position as neo manager to Frank .Tones 'FWENTV-FIRST: I. Malcolm Cameron. hereby will my interest in a certain mem- ber o'F the .Timior fair sex to Delmar Shorne. TWENTY-SECOND: To Janis Qmnmans T Nellie Nickens, do will and bequeath my nositicn as Literav-v Editor of The pigeon. TWENTY-THIRD: T. Mariorie I.. Gammon, do will to anyone who is able to ob- tain the same. rnv interest in a mer-Y-ov o+' the .Timior Claes, TWENTY-FOURTH: ' MV ability as ladies' man. I, Audelle Reynolds. do hereby will to Sidnev Haynes and his assigns forever and thereafter. Sf TVIZENTY-FIFTH: My soulful eyes and winning smile to Louise Gibson. Anna .ewar . TWENTY-SIXTH: I. Barton Beemer. hereby will my Algebra note-book to any Junior needing a half credit to graduate. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 1st dav of April. 1920. VVITNESS: ALLIE J. ROSAMOND. Class Sponsor, HARRY GOUDGE, Janitor. 1963 THE EH 'M I W T1-IE GRA D LEADER Men's and Women's Outfitters The Home of Hannan and Red Cross Shoes FAVORITE SAYINGS OF THE SENIORS. Lucille Slaughter- Jigger!-- Henry Goudge- Oh, Heavens! Melvent Fox- For the love of Pete! Helen Lincoln- Oh, Baby! Ruth Lenhart- I'll holler! Jennie Lowry- Oh, Heck! Lorene Wampler-'KGood night! Sarah Lytal- Oh, Goodness! Irene Wadsworth- Great Day! Clarence B. Smith- Oh, Foot! Paul Kauffman- Wicked! Thad Schuler- Oh, ! ! Lena Jones- Well, Good Night! Helen Brookshire- Oh, Dear! JAS. J. HOUSTON REAL ESTATE DEALER Consult me as to values before buying or selling. Agents for the safest and cheapest LOANS. CAN FURNISH YOUR BONDS RENTAL AGENTS Morgan Block Phone 274 P5 fig ta! ,W mnllllullllllnlu , ,D D M or ya T M H y 1971 l ii EIL 'ml p , IE! MOONLIGHT FANCIES. As I sat vainly seeking the future, A queer little elf spoke to me, And promised, if I would look closely, That which I most wished for I'd see. Then the room all grew dark in a moment, Save before me one bright spot of light Through which passed each one of my classmates, As they'd be twenty years from tonight. The procession was led by James Hep- burn, A lawyer who gives burning speeches. Mozelle Mabry had majored in Latin And now in Okemah High teaches. Then the President, Gustav A. Kreuger, And Lillian, his secretary, Harold Ross who, as sheriff of Kusa, Has learned to be cautious and wary. Edith Brooks is now happily married, Orval Cummings a salesman for col- lars, Harold Hughes, now a well known oil magnate, Fairly rolls amid diamonds and dollars. And Isabel now in the movies Is paid for her skilled art of vamping. Hassel Hicks, a political speaker, Spends her time now from town to town tramping. Ruby Brinson, a dialect actress, Gertrude Cosper, a flirt although mar- ried, Helen Mize, now a History teacher, By her pupils is hurried and harried. Willie Croy mixes gasses and acids, He's a chemist, well known in the city. Muriel Croy is renowned as a soldier, Delmar Sharp a cartoonist, so witty. Sidney Haynes is a butler in England, And Florence, a chef, cooks rare dishes. While Tom, the world's best violinist, Sways his audience just as he wishes. Roy Hodges and Horace are farmers. Bessie Evans a splendid French teacher. Louise Gibson a critic of fiction, And Frank a famed Boston preacher. Gladys Munda an eminent author, LaVe1'ne is a shrewd politician. Olive Smith has become a skilled artist, And Helen makes nursing her mission. A pharmacist skillful is Elsie, Bill Dorsey a successful physician, And Uleda, although she is married, Is well known as an expert musician. Anna McLaughlin's a popular actress, Maxine a pianist illustrious, Coach Frederick Honors the title, And Clara's a cashier industrious. Edna Gazaix a French count has married And Bertie a rich though young farmer, By her large matrimonial bureau Lottie Williams aids many a charmer. A U. S. ambassador John is, To Italy, land of his fathers, Anna Fox is a cheerful 'thello girl, In spite of her worries and bothers. That was all and I turned to the elfin To see what my fate would be.. But the mischievous sprite had vanished, When or where I did not see. I know you think I was dreaming, But you just wait and you'll see, That the fate of each one, in the future, Will be just as I said it would be. Janie Eeamans. fc 3 i Alix- 4 I f ny 1 I nnuuu I , . Hlllllllllillllllllll Q9 THE EH I w I W: .N P LA PAQH P24 ,N , nlllnu fJ'fEfo'?X ll ml l' mm lllllillullllf l-IENRYETTA GROCERY CO. Biggest--Busiest-Best 57 - TWO PHONES 58 fContinued From Page 975 Lottie Anthony-HOh, Pshaw! Mildred Hare- Oh, Listen! Gussie Smith- Oh, Go On! President James-UNOW, be quiet, folksg we are trying to have a class meeting. During the week of April 5-9, when the annual was being prepared for the press, and operetta rehearsals were being held at The Morgan, some one composed the following: The Pigeon flies, The Pennant waves, Miss Rosamond cries, Miss Campbell raves. Fresh, B-I am a big gun up there at the High School. Father-Well, why don't I hear a bigger report? Miss McCoy Un Sciencej-What is steam? Get it at WASHBURN'S 5c, 10c and 250 Store '75 I My l T -'iQaMl'- O , Y, Pg H llllll ll llhl C995 f-'Si W i N K l 5 P L x l . l P i r E L L rf flii? EH. 41 li l M 'El gl! .W - fmkrw W 'mllllsufa ... ,- VfllIIUIHlIlIIIlh C1001 EH. Z4 'si mlnillmnlisnn A Real Drug Store In a Real City We Appreciate Your Business , , H, W1 Drug Company The Prescription Drug Store Continued From Page 991 Floyd-It is water going crazy. Willie-Did you go out for track this morning? Thad-Nog I had a terrible headache. Willie-Well! You don't run on your head. Sidney fAt football practicel-Coach, every time I tackle I get hurt. Mr. Matthews--If you would learn to tackle right, you Wou1dn't get hurt. Sidney-But it always hurts me to learn. Pk Pk FK FF Pk CAN HE DO IT? Barton ffalteringlyj- I've come to ask you for your daughter's hand. Mr. Cosper-4'Can't have it. I ain't in the installment businessg when you can support the entire girl then you can have her. THE GLOBE STORE I CUTLER, Proprietor DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS Henryetta, Oklahoma Alf 5 5 44, ll l f101J l L F V,.... E' amii1wllpll .IW I Always Backing Henryetta High School SPORTING GOODS AND SHELF HARDWARE Bailey Brothers THE SONG OF THE D STUDENT. iWith apologies to Wordsworthj My heart sinks down when I behold A teacher's eye on meg So was it when the year began When I was just a poor Freshman. So shall it be when I grow old Unless I flee, For when a test they do demand My knowledge just goes back on me And makes my grades of lowest quality. if Pk Pk PF Pk DIDN'T YOU? The first page you hunted was the one having your picture, Phone 212 Corner Fifth and Trudgeoll BADGER'S AUTO SUPPLY CO. Henryetta, Okla. Goodyear Tires, Cords and Fabric Oils, Gasoline and Greases Free Air and Water Best of Service qi fi W my ' 55335, ' E Illlllllillllllliii 5 in WM' lllllllllllllllllllll 11021 - K DITTEE N X0' I IIQ v THE CITIZENS BANK -- ii1. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS 560,000.00 -i1iL. ,lL.lL..il--- DEPOSITS GUARANTEED Tngiil Avii'- 10030 ' f UMW ' IIIIIIIIINIIIIIIII I llllllllllhlltlllll 11035 I E. f at E214 341 5 mmnllllnll THF fjsif' S N: x KELLEPCS READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY PHONE 556 HENRYETTA, OKLA. JINGLES FROM THE MUSIC BOX fln Glee Clubb Boys, having to sing the line, I'll leave a KISS within the cup, with KISS on a quarter note. Girls ready to sing the word KISS on a whole note. . Helen L.-Miss Campbell, do you want us to cut OH' that KISS like the boys did? Miss Campbell-No, hold on to it. Pk Pk ,lf Pk PI4 Love-I'm always breaking into song- James-If you had the key you wouldn't have to break in. Pk Pk Pk PF Pk The Boys' Glee Club sang before the county teacher's meeting at Okmulgee April 3. Just before the first number Martin Jackson remarked, I'm scared, my knees are shaking-I wish I had a skirt. If you want anything in the Dairy Line We Howe It Mil-ch Cows for Sale at All Times C. C. PIPPIN EW irc ' ifiiliif, ' I fzygrwf I 0041 Hlllllllliiml iff f 4 El RgT?iQNWX XWIIIHWnum 'N, mm nnznnmmvv LIU lNv CTNI 0 E-4 I I-4 Lu LU ae Q5 LU ' sd O DG EE P P+ E Q: Cn on Z CD U, E Sf? Q 5 0 Z L H 0 4 0 2 0 4 5 E V4 2 Lu nd I 6 m Q 2 I LD 2 U5 :gi ' ',1 H15 1 , ' lmmlilllllllll num lmu 11055 xp-F. THE lill 'ff ' bf! Ek. mumw.lIlIIluu D, Lx nxniiili lWV ml y W. 1-1. CQYLE C0- 4 COTTON, GRAIN i AND HAY PULAB BEAR in . IHHNSAS WTI- K lNf5f N I-IENRYETTA, OKLA. QUESTION BOX-CONDUCTED BY MIISS LANEOUS Dear Miss Laneous: I think that a certain girl is in love with me, but am not sure. Kindly tell me what love is? G. W. F. Ans. A little sighing, a little crying, sometimes dying and lots of lying. Dear Miss Laneous: I am writing a famous encyclopedia and would like to have you give me the reason why Eve was made. Harry Gibson. Ans. For Adam's Express Company. My Dear Miss Laneous: My science teacher has asked me to find the color of the Wind and waves in a storm. VVi1l you please assist me? Cree McC1eary. Ans. The wind blue and the waves rose. PF FF PF PF Bk H Miss Smith- Dana, give me the multiplication table in French. Dana- I can't say it in English. We Recommend Society Brand Clothes As the best young men's clothes in the town. UNION CLOTHING CO. n p I I r I 'hBMELf C1061 f? f ll M' Li lllllllllllillllllllli fd Dlrniio N mn T lm n 'u umm HENRYETTA STATE BANK Home You zz Samngs Account? Successful Men in All Walks of Life Today Lay the foundation of their success to the Starting of a Bank Account. START ONE NOW OFFICERS: H. A. McCauley, President E. T. Morgan, Vice President Roy Hinton, Cashier is ij, ,mm ' 'tic M H S ' hlllliilliililllllll HuIllIII',IIlHIIIhf 11071 J-1 1 ,1 J I THE EH. if ffisigmefg-X if Iimlllllllll NWlm1lhif5 i ,Ml BUR ETT tif MOORE SHELF HARDWARE, IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS, HARNESS, QUEENSWARE Oldest H ardware Phone 60 GOOD ENGLISH A little boy found one of his toys broken and exclaimed, Now ain't this darned thing pretty. His mother, Willie, how many times have I told you not to say ain't? Pk 241 Dk PF Pk Wise Student- I had to take one of my windmills down, Miss Wilson- Oh, why? Wise Student- There Wasn't enough wind for two. PK Pk Pk Pk PF Miss McCoy was making hydrogen in class and accidentally spilled some sulphuric acid on her hands. She hopped around yelling H-H-H. A student asked her what she meant, and Miss McCoy replied, Hydrogen, hydrogen-that's what I meant. x 1 1.31 - fe M ffl. I fa, 52,54 N? ,. W-,v .sea I -Qkggigigtegi ,LQ L ., 22 if,-' if H wus O czwumr fxl' AS' I gs- UIIIIERNIIIBRIAII Table Queen Bakery HOME OF THE BUTTER NUT BREAD Phone 207 nw l .w' 4 l 'l5lW'3l' 45BuQQf M f108j I Y: l' El Illllllllllllllllllll EH. THE ff EQ 11 X P FIRELESS GAS COOKERS, LEONARD DRAINABLE REFRIGERATORS Everything In the Furniture Line IVIAIVIMOTI-I FURNITURE CO. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Phone 261 Mr. Carder-- I hate to whip you but it shows my affection for you. Freshman B.- That's all right. I only wish I was big enough to return your aifectionf' Paul fafter teaching for Miss Masonl- I sure did learn lots from the Freshmen, but when I didn't know things I acted wise. John- How many subjects are you carrying? James- Carrying one and dragging three. wk Pk Pk PF FF The cows are in the meadows, The sheep are in the grassg But all the simple little geese Are in the Freshman class. if FF Pk ek PF If courtship is the light of love, then marriage must be the gas bill. First Class Work Only -- We Cater to Those Who Care Save You Money on Tailored Clothes HENRYEETT TAILORING COMPANY g CARL FORBUS, Proprietor C eaning Pressing Dyeing Phone 295 32016 W. Main nv 'till ug, px-I ' I' 'll I 3 ' sw lilillllllllllillll llllllllllllltllllllr C1091 I EH . til Zan lllillllllllllllll . X THE ' 12,13 . 'LX V The A. P. Brown Co., lnc. EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR EVERYBODY Stores At Madill, Ada, Mill Creek, Weleetka, Bokchitto, Henryetta and Hugo 406 Main St. CAN YOU IMAGINE? Clarence Smith walking slowly through the study hall and Malcolm Cameron in a hurry. Mr. Mohler Without having tickets to sell. A day in which a class recited without having students excused to practice something. A day in which the staff did not make any announcements about The Pigeon. Miss Smith without Miss Wright, Myron as tall as Arlie Evington. Miss Wilson without Clarence. Freshmen as Seniors. Mr. Goudge without his dust-pan, Uleda without Clifford. Martin Jackson as big as Mr. Hefley. John Obialero with a girl. Herbert Without a girl. CAMPBELL, STEPHENSON Sz PINKSTON Real Estate Sales and Bonds, Fire and Tornado Insurance, City and Farm Loans ROOM 20, MORGAN BLDG. HENRYETTA, OKLA. Service Our Motto Ariiw- I 52 ',li3U.I.i I 'wllmi' C1101 .I lllllllllllml f'1i?IibLX lill. .1 imillllllun V x n llg .luinnliliiillllm1lf PRI TING QF THE VERY BEST QUALITY InIIIIn1nunIInnnnnnnInuIimmnm-nnmuuIinnummumnmmmnmuumu:mam IIIIuII4III:nnnnmmnunmmn1nIInunIIIInnnzeIIi:iIIIIn111'InnnunnnunIn4nI1Ii1IIIIInnnnnnnnInnnnnnnnn1Innv1u1vinmmmmmmum IumIInn1nnIuuI1I1IIIIII1ununnn1nnnn:IIIHIIvIIIII1I11111nnnnnnIn1inu1inIIinIIInIIIIIIIvuIIIuI1IIIn1IInInn:nnnnnnvnnnIIInnnI1unIIuInnunnninnnIinm.mnnn:nnuminIIIuIIIunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnununnInIuIIunuunnummmnn Letter Heads, Envelopes, Cards, State- ments, Invoices, Bill Heads, Blank Forms, Posters, Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon Paper. We givt prompt, satisfactory service. nmmvmmmmnuimimuuunnnnnuuIIIInIIn-iuumummuummmmmmm iIIrnII1nnn1n.Ivnnzmnmummnm,mmmimiimmmuuuuunnnuuvnwinw1nnIIunuuuuumumminnnnnummmumuum II1nnunnnnnIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIuIInunnnnnnnnInIvvmuummmmmnmmmum,imuw-uiumunmuzn-mmInnnnnnnInvnminmun'nnnummmuuuumminvnuannIIIIIIII:IIIIuIIIumviuvnunnnnnmmuuummuu The Henryetta Standard 115 North Fifth Street - Henryetta, Oklahoma Ali' I 'ttf I iakftiff 11111 ' a il llllllllllim fi ff I THE DL EG EH, I - 'ff , Im to a ls ' - lf?-+5 ml! llliilllllhuss IIIIII lllllll Henryetta Furniture Co. We Know Your Wants Would Appreciate Your Business PHONE 523 Miss Mason, in English- Don't you know that punctuation means that you must pause? Le Clair Bartholemy- Of course I do. An auto driver punctured his tire out in front of our house and paused for half an hour. PK FF Pk Dk ik Miss Wright- John, I am tempted to send you to the office. John- The Bible says, 'Yield not to temptation'. Pk Pk PK PF Pk Mary Slaughter- Did you ever take chloroform? Leonard Williams-- No, who teaches it? 44 Pk Ik Pk Pk Voyle S.-Miss Wright, I have some problems I want to talk to you about. Miss Wright-Good, You usually want to talk to me about some problems you have not! 111 North Third Phone 667 Wil fr flillmi' ' ' WM' WM Illlllllllillllll lllli eeoc lllillllllelllllll C1123 THE V DI EU N E E a1m1lluMiiniiiiHir4 lIq liM annum L ' Daily Free Lance GEORGE RILEY HALL EDITOR AND OWNER Member of Associated Press Published Daily Except Saturday Free Lance is Henryettsfs Oldest Paper Established November 27th, 1902 UNION SHOP qfi 3 451 .W u W . 'gk ei, - Qziisx t'- Si hlllllllltmiillllllll O J HHIIIIIILIIIIIIIIN may 1 THE EL lil u I . . BLACK JEWELER WE CARRY A STOCK OF DIAMONDS AND CLOCKS THAT WOULD BE A CREDIT TO A CITY OF 50,000. THE FINEST, LARGEST AND MOST UP-TO-THE MINUTE STOCK IN OKMULGEE COUNTY. 310 West Main St. La Verne- As Daniel Webster said in his great dictionary- Teacher- Daniel Webster did not write the dictionary. La Verne- Who did? Teacher- Noah Webster. . La Verne- You've forgotten your Sunday School lesson: Noah built the ark. if Pk Pk PF Fl' Bluff and the world bluHs with youg don't and you flunk alone. PK PF 34 if ik Mr. Carder-My wife searched my pockets last night. Mr. Moore-Did she find anything? Mr. Carder-What any explorer finds-enough material for a lecture. FF 21 ,ni :ii Gussie-What is your favorite song? Charles Still, still with thee. Prcstolite Exchange Practical Welders 706 West Main Phone 698 HENRYETTAIVELDHUIWORKS Rice Bros. Proprietors ' WE WELD WELL qgllmju ' ' nnnumlilllmiuu --A - -A f114J f D TEES N E NWW1Hi ' MI n W ' ' a Phone 9 . new agua 2 3 BE FOP IMRQQUQIM .fax ,-if nav I f 1 ' I 5fgl HHIIIIIIAHIIIM W , JIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIM I 11151 4 4 J -lr 7 ---' -V YW - ,, Q iffE?'Ne file c E' x uiiliiiii ' .n i ' SHOE HGSPITAL The Quality Repair Shop Where every job is guaranteed and service can be obtained. 524 Main St. LEM TUNNEL, PROP. Mrs. Cheney, in history class- What was the fate of the three ancient cities? Johnny B. Frew-'Babylon fell. Nineveh was captured and Tyre was-punctured. MANHATTAN CAFE For short orders and a real place to get your money's worth. FRANK GARRETT, Prop. PHONE 828 Paul Kauffman to Jim Shoemaker- What's the difference between a frizzle on a razzle razzle and a razzle razz'e on a frizzl frizz1e'? Jimmie- Why, the difference is that the frizzle frizzle on the razzle razzle doesn't razzle, like the razzle razzle on the frizzle frizzle frizzles, see? I TI-IE END PHONE 65 V ls f ix I I -'iQw,rfi'- i mieliumun fllllllllmllmi C1140 EH n if 4, .D Wiiinlmunmn i W, Y, ,, ,,,,,,, . ! i?THEl:f?X Xm Iul ?m II W All Photos In This Annual Made by THE MONTEITH STUDIO Perry Building W. W. Monteith. Prop. Mr-v . fi 4 0.171 452 4 9 SJ VIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIII El i 'f' rw ' THE 5 I ., nf, 43-X AT THE CLOSE OF SCHOOL QWith Apologies to Kiplingb When Senior tests are all taken And the papers are graded and burned, And the easiest task is finished And the hardest lesson is learnedg They shall rest and, in faith, they shall need it And play around for a month or two, Till the teacher in some good college Shall put them to work anew. All the Juniors who passed shall be happy, They shall sit in the Senior row, And will try to explain the hard lessons As to them the Seniors did show. The Sophomores then become Juniors With a love of frivolities all, Thinking only of hay rides and parties And never will study at all. The Freshmen will lose all their shyness And Wise Sophomores, they are all To become the envy of new Freshies Whom daily they pass in the hall. But each in his phase of school life, And each in his separate class, Is helping to make our high school The one which nonecan surpass. -A. J, R. f ,W -fl - 2- l Ja if l vglllllllr 5 In lllllllllllllllllllll , A il ffl Ufil8J bl 4 N. El lIIIllllIIlI...!l :my f DITIEED an f QA llll 'H'WU nl1lmm.,g'l M mmm umm' IE . 4 xx. 1.x,K - sting '..f:t1r:'-1 I! ' ' 7 fi :-. x. ,-gn I: -. . J- Wulf -4 ,i ii lil-Sv we 'nw'f'wX?. 'f , k.f?'f , . ff ' L.: wf.gy ' Jr' 'J - ,P Y ju x--, yflg- .'-:L ,g-L A 4, , f A 'ji' A h b .- . V- '.'. qw .4 f - -' . . . WMV lllll ,L '-sf f ' 2 bf ., v . ' 1 0 ,,gQrJ A m , L..-fgfidwfq : . g . ' , 5 :f'2::-z-1Tg'.5v V fa--.1----'.,.f r . . U , , , U, , . , .-4 Qigfy' p Pxaiiu - . 'F n .gal x' lt, Q ,x 'J' 1 Z zfwv f L 4 il' 5,11-IP' 4 1, 1 f ' f ' 1 645 f I W' ,f fifw f Q W .f ,ian fy. ,iff M 451 + .f S v 5, , f ,, af - - 'I N .. ,fl Ak?- .fm I '- QGESQQEJ .. fllihj 4 s IIIIIIWMHIIIIIII' i- -