Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1922 volume:

■- A A t Ji t ° , j '7(Szr ' ] Z _ YlJU U P —gr� (QA-t � ✓ As o tv appreciation. of kis Uvtirirv8 efforts ii bekalf of tke studetefs, of tke Sapulpa Hi«k 9ckool d j rii .k.+k.e tkree kos 0 Page Four a JL cu zas sjfUL f iiiiiLiiihiiiiimiiiiiii;]iiiiinimiiiiiiiiiLiihiiiuiiminiiiini'iimwiimiiiiiiiiii)iiimim.i r irnnuiinminnmillllllllMIMIIIHHHmiltinMUIIH'JIHHilHIUHH Z' ri Z c C; v. r-: Yrv , Tn Sjrfnl IT is the school that is the center of the life o f a community, since it is the one institution founded upon the same principles upon which our community and national life exists. The community spirit has crept into the pages of our Year Book as it has into the life and work of S. H. S. We have tried to make the Sapulpan an epitome of the school year 1921-22 in which the activities of the community are preserved along with the cherished memories of school life. , vV Page Six y -- ■ i hjLt- ue JSu- hr {yU_ { sd . ayc r 0Ls y(.H -'6- ' N - ? r — —o f $ I ,1-AyLA ’ j • •£ ?UM XSU Page Nine Ne y The very heart of high school life is here, The conference room, echoing our every hope, our fear. THE PRINCIPAL’S OFFICE The Holy o f Holies, the Inner Sanctuary, In which we crave not long to tarry. THE SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE Page Ten Page Eleven A 7 hey love to make each shining piece amI polish it so slick. I pon candle stick and brown fruit bowl you'd never find a nick. WOOD TURNING From sheets of copper, brass and more homely tin. Come many a finished ficce with a thunderous din. SHEET METAL Cage Twelve Each engine tinkering garage has a grief most sore, T h i s flock of hi g h school mechanics can a cylinder ho re. AUTO MECHANICS Many careful drawings, and flans, all i n d i a inked. To what future edifices m a y these not he linked f MECHANICAL DRAWING Page Thirteen Students carry their trays and no food do waste, II It r n starved a n d (jaunt they drag here in haste. THE CAFETERIA They cook, they bake, they concoct fancy jelly. All under the care of Miss Ethel Kelly. DOMESTIC SCIENCE ROOM Page Fourteen Many a gown with a Paris look, Has been born anti bred in this very nook. DOMESTIC ART ROOM None linger here as long as might be well, alas! Except the studious girls of the Normal Training Class. THE LIBRARY Page Fifteen Tis said the boys in here do sometimes raise old ned.” Yet upon the farm they learn to grow the food we’re fed. AGRICULTURE LAB Up the private stairs and away from the mobs. Here's where they do the High School printing jobs. PRINTING ROOM Page Sixteen On the uthling machines are totaled vast sums, hid accounts are juggled 'til the right balance comes. BOOKKEEPING ROOM hear in the room beside me the clatter of typewriter keys, And ever in rhythm with them a voire counts one, two, threes. TYPEWRITING ROOM Page Seventeen Here flourishi-il awhile the best wireless club on earth. Until each carried home in pieces his two dollars worth. PHYSICS LABORATORY In old witch Nature's cauldron they start the leaven. And what a smell riser to the high heaven. CHEMISTRY LABORATORY Page Eighteen Greek Gods and God-esses of present day. Develop their bodies with glad hard play. GYMNASIUM Our modern substitute for the Ole Swim-min hole,’’ Causes many a tardy on each pleasant class roll. THE SWIMMING POOL Page Nineteen BOARD OF EDUCATION Page Twenty SUPERINTENDENT J. R. BARTON Page Twenty-two MISS B. Ay jKiGCe MEANS nsas University English MISS ANNE WILSON B. A. Teachers College Columbia University, f v New York City v History MR. WALTER KARLOWSKI MISS Kansas State Agricultural College St. B. S. in I. J. Journalism, Printing ETHEL KELLY Mary’s College Notre Dame, Ind. Domestic Science MISS MARJORIE MILLER MISS EULA SMITH Secretary to Superintendent J' Ph. B. Baker University Xr Music Instructor Mr MARY K. PARKS MISS LEITA DAVIS B. A. Agnes Scott College A. B. Michigan University Mathematics, Physical Education M. A. Penn. University History Page Twenty-three MISS AL.MEDA HUTCHINSON B. A. Agnes Scott College, DeCatur, Ga. English MR. BOB WHITE B. S. Oklahoma A. M. Stillwater, Okla. Agriculture MR. CLAUDE KEENAN Oklahoma University, Norman Stout Institute, Minomonie, Wise. Sheet Metal, Manual Training - MISS HAVERGAL WICKHAM A. B. Epwo rth University Oklahoma City, Okla. Oklahoma Univ., Colorado Univ. English T MR. VIRGIL JONES - '' MR. S. R. LAMB A. B.-B. S. Kendall College, ' Qian School of Music, Kansas City I ulsa, Okla. -Band andiOrchestra Leader Athletic Director 3 -f mr- c- J- FOSTER '• MISS ANNE S. FANNING ' B. S. Central Teachers Col. of MoAt Lawrence Business College Diploma from Uni. of London Science ' CZ. Lawrence, Kans. C EmpNria Normal, Emporia, Kans. Typewriting, Bookkeeping G . Pat e Twenty-four MISS GRACE GRAHAM MISS MYRTLE WILKONSON C. I. A., B. S., Denton, I exas A. B. Oklahoma University Domestic Art Mathematics MISS CECIL MOORE Ph. B. Chicago University Normal Training, Library MR. C O. HOLLY Northeastern State Normal Talcquah, Okla. Stout Inst., Minomonie, Wise. Manual Training MISS NELUE SCHULTZE MISS GLADYS JESSE A. B. Missouri University T. C. Columbia University, B. S. B. S. Missouri University Languages Mathematics MR. L. D. GREEN MAN B. S. Syracuse University Syracuse, N. Y. Physical Education, Science MISS LAURA B. RATHBL | B. S. Ottawa Uni., Ottawa, Kans. Latin, Typewriting, Bookkeeping Page Twenty-fue J. R. HOLMES A. B. Hendrix College J. R. BARTON A. B. Arts Science Hendrix College A. M. City School Administration Columbia U. E. RAY SKINNER B. S. Oklahoma A. M. Diploma Kings College of Dramatics and Oratory TO MR. FOSTER. OUR SPONSOR FOR THE PAST THREE YEARS. WE, THE SENIORS OF ’22. EXPRESS OUR DEEPEST APPRECIATION FOR HIS ASSISTANCE AND HELP IN GUIDING US THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL. Page Twenty-six Lucy Clark ........ Lloy McMahan .. Clifton Mitchell .. Myrtle McDougal Maud Arnett .... Rena Engles .... Merele McMahan Vlayme Rundell .... Lenore Fox .... Pearl Strode .. Homer Walters 1907 ..El Paso, Texas .... . Manassacols ...... ..Oklahoma .......... ..Sapulpa, Okla...... 1908 .Okmulgee, Okla. ... .Sapulpa, Okla...... ..Sapulpa, Okla...... ..Sapulpa, Okla...... 1909 ..Fairview, Montana ..Nankanee, Indiana 1910 Mary Brown .........................Sapulpa, Okla.......... Mattie Crawford ....................Sapulpa, Okla............ Montana Grinstel ...................New Mexico .............. Jessie Jenkins .....................Springfield, Mo.......... Elfie Smith .......................Springfield, Mo............ 1911 Lewin Disney .......................Tulsa, Okla.............. Frederick Gates .......................- .................... ijearl Haines ......................Sapulpa, Okla........... Herbert Kinnard ....................Sapulpa, Okla........... Corolyn Shotwcll ...................Silver City, New Mexico Geneva Strode ......................Shabonna, 111............ ....Mrs. H. McBride Assistant bank cashier ..............Farmer .....Mrs. H. McKay ......Mrs. M. Fargo ........Stenographer Bovaird Supply Co. ...Mrs. Don Walker ...M rs. Grover Semper Mrs. James Strickman Mrs. F. E. Howard ..........Teaching ..........Teaching .....Mrs. F. Smith .......Mrs. Aldrich ............Married ...........Deceased Mrs. O. B. Pickett Cooper Produce Co. ..........Mrs. Bell ............Married Page Twenty-sevet Dorothea Tyler Herbert Willeby Ralph Blake ....... Charlotte Conley .. Opal Crainc ......... Roxie Hale ........ William Gates ..... Sylvia Huhl ......... Ruby McEuen ....... VLeo Smith ......... Ethel Williams ... Paul Zimmerman . Lillis Tyler .......... Myrtle Wilkonson Delene Camblin .... Chester Cohagan . Pauline Davis .... Helene Eakin ..... Beryle Gorman ... Charles Haines . Elizabeth Lewis .. Glenn Salmans .... Myra Taggart ..... Lawrence Zoller . Beryle Pipe ...... Charles Birgc ... John Crawford .... Frank Eakin ..... Mildred Ingraham Lillian Gates ... Eula Hyde ....... Ruie Harris ..... Jennie Moore .... Elva Muchmore .. Earl Moss........ Ludwig Schmidt .. Ada Winget ...... Guy Willeby ..... Hazel Wood ...... Marie Ausmus Leo DuBois ... Mildred Hargis .. Fannie M. Williams ...Imperial, Cal...... .. Kelleyville, Okla. 1912 ...Sapulpa, Okla. . .. Sapulpa, Okla...... ... Collinsville, Okla. ...Arizona ........... ..Tulsa, Okla......... ..Sapulpa, Okla....... ..Sapulpa, Okla....... ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ...Idaho ............. ...Pittsburg, Pa...... ...Sapulpa, Okla...... 1913 ...Tulsa, Okla........... ...Colorado .......... ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ...Tulsa, Okla........ -Tulsa, Okla.......... ...Chicago, 111....... ...Ottawa, Kan........ ...Sapulpa, Okla...... .-Sapulpa, Okla....... ...Tulsa, Okla........ ...Phoenix, Arizona 1914 ...Texas ............. . .Sapulpa, Okla...... Washington, D. C. Tulsa, Okla...... ...Kansas .................... ...Tulsa, Okla................ ...Sapulpa, Okla.............. ...Tulsa, Okla................ ...Bartlesville, Okla.......... ...Coalgate, Okla.............. ...Kelleyville, Okla........... ...Sapulpa, Okla............... 1915 ...Sapulpa, Okla.............. ...Akron, Ohio ............... ...Oklahoma, Okla............. ..-Lawton, Okla................ Mrs. Hoover ...Ranchman ...........Salesman Mrs. M. McMahan .......Mrs. Helwel ...........Teaching ..Hardware Business ....Mrs. Alexander .......—..Mrs. Dixon .............Doctor .......Mrs. Kolstcad ..............Clerk ............Married ...........Teaching ..Mrs. Adget .........Married Bank Bookkeeper ........Teaching .........Chemist .........Married .......Electrician ....Stenographer Minister ...Bookkeeper ...Stenographer .....Deceased Mrs. Trimble .....Librarian ....Mrs. W. Beel ....Mrs. L. Wilson Mrs. E. M. Brittian ..Government Work Mrs. P. V. Segars .........Ranchman .. Mrs. W. Huvcke Teaching .Salesman Stenographer Page Twenty-eight Catherine Wright ................Sapulpa, Okla...............................Frisco Stenographer Loy Wilson ........................Tulsa, Okla......................................Oil Business Ruby Yocum ............................................................................ Deceased Beatrice Boyd ... John Cantrell ... Elizabeth Conley .. Thelma Carlton .. Raymond Cowman Blanche Carey ... Marie Cobb ...... Stanley Cohagan .... Howard Fox ...... David Hillis .... Robert Holzemer Lucille Johannes .. Burnett Jones ... Sigmund Katz .... Mary Muchmore Marion Murphy .. Marjorie Miller .. Lester Mallory .... Edward Mars ..... Faye Reece ...... Milford Reed .... ''‘Earl Tankersley .. Marie Vaughn .... Margaret McFann Neanccs White .... Leota Morgan .... Laura Smalley ... Gladys Fox ...... Opal Shafer ..... Brice Hickey .... Adelbert Trotter . James Burgess ... Daniel Brown .... Etta G. Spurgeon . -'-Beatrice McGradv May Scott ....... Anna McEuen ..... Ruth Desmukes ... Vera Perry ...... Laura Carmony ... Lucile McCabe ... Georgia Winget ... 1916 ....Norman, Okla...... ..Sapulpa, Okla..... ...Miami, Okla........ .Sapulpa, Okla...... ....Duncan, Okla...... ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ...Colorado .......... ....Sapulpa, Okla..... .. .Sapulpa, Okla..... ..Sapulpa, Okla..... ..Kansas City, Mo. -Sapulpa, Okla...... .Sapulpa, Okla...... ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ...Norman, Okla....... ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ..Sapulpa, Okla....... 1917 ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ..Okmulgee, Okla. .. ...Tulsa, Okla........ ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ...Annapolis ......... ...Oklahoma .......... Sapulpa, Okla. Sapulpa, Okla. Sapulpa, Okla. Sapulpa, Okla. Sapulpa, Okla. Sapulpa, Okla. Sapulpa, Okla. Sapulpa, Okla. ......Deceased ........O. U. Mrs. T. Kelly Mrs. H. Hays ......Druggist Mrs. R. Parks ...Stenographer ...Edgcrton Hillis ..............Druggist ..........Stenographer ..........Post Office .................Clerk Mrs. Earl Tankersley ...Mrs. F. Robertson ...Sec. to Mr. Barton ..Munns Cleaning Co. .................O. U. ..........Mrs. Dunlap ...........Tooldresser ............Contractor .............T eaching ......Mrs. B. Thrift ..........Stenographer .Stenographer .....Clerk ..Married ...Farmer Teaching .....Teaching Mrs. Hengst ...........Mrs. Booker .............Post Office ...........Stenographer ...............Teaching ................Married American National Bank Page Twenty-nine Delia Avery .... Harry I. Brown OHvc Anderson .. Esther Cope .... Otis Cromwell .. Erma DcVillers .. Dorothv Hennage VV. V. Haynes .... Evelyn Holtzclaw Rosalie Mars ... Horace Mann .... Frecda Martin .. Minnie Peace ... Ona Ray ........ Martha Robinson Hazle Stallard .... Irene Summers .. Aleen Schall ... Zclla Tubman .... Dene Valentine .. Maude Wilkinson Rose Wilkonson 1918 Oregon ........... Sapulpa, Okla..... Bartlesville, Okla. Sapulpa, Okla...... Cincinnati, Ohio .. Tulsa, Okla....... Kansas City, Mo. Sapulpa, Okla..... Sapulpa, Okla..... Norman, Okla...... Sapulpa, Okla..... Sapulpa, Okla..... Sapulpa, Okla..... Sapulpa, Okla..... Sapulpa, Okla..... Sapulpa, Okla..... Sapulpa, Okla..... Sapulpa, Okla..... Kansas City, Mo. Sapulpa, Okla..... Sapulpa, Okla..... z:: Anice Arnold ... Edward Boyter .. Theodore Beard Leo Blake „..... Powell Boyd .... Rhoda Davis Cecil Downes Louise Elkin ..... Leone Gillette ... Bernice Mars 7..... Margaret Hennage Ruth Moore Grace Purcell ... Pauline Vaughn .. Esteele Wharton Walta Luttrell .... Merwyn Croston Audrey Duncklee Mary George ...... Leo Harvey ....... Sylvia Liebcrman . lone Phenis ...... Wilmuth Pritchett Jessie Lewis .,... Opal Rvnearson . lone Summers ...... :::z: 1919 .Sapulpa, Okla...... .Sapulpa, Okla...... . Boulder, Colo..... .Sapulpa, Okla...... . Norman, Okla...... .Sapulpa, Okla...... Sapulpa, Okla...... .Tulsa, Okla........ .Sapulpa, Okla...... .Sapulpa, Okla...... .Tulsa, Okla........ .Chickasha, Okla. . .Sapulpa, Okla...... .Sapulpa, Okla...... .Sapulpa, Okla...... Sherman, Texas .. .Norman, Okla....... .Sapulpa, Okla...... ..Kansas City, Mo. Sapulpa, Okla. Sherman, Texas Sapulpa, • Okla. Sapulpa, Okla. Sapulpa, Okla. Talcquah, Okla. ...Stenographer ...Post Office M rs. A.' Bruin Mrs. C. Bell Musician .......Clerk Stenographer Stenographer ......o. u. .............Married ........Stenographer ........Stenographer .............Married .............Married ........Stenographer .....Mrs. R. Porter Mrs. W. V. Haynes ........Stenographer Sapulpa Motor Co. ............Printer .......Colorado U. ..............Clerk .............O. U. ............Married ...........Music’ao ....Stenographer .....Librarian .....O. C. W. .......Married .....Librarian .....Bookkeeper .....Teaching ........O. U. ...Stenographer .....Married .....Drake U. .........Clerk .....Kidd Key .....Teaching .....Teaching ...Stenographer Normal School Page Thirty Edward Anderson .......... Avis Balwin .............. Bernice Balwin ........... Mattie Barclay ...-rC..... Henryetta Beard .......... Mercedes Burton .......... Camilla Biron ............ Josephine Bruner ..j .J...... Ruth Buffington .......... Raymond Carey ............ Glenn Cole ............... Lorenc Collins ... Mildred Cornell Earl Cowman ... Eugene Cowman Byron Dilhcck ... Lester Downes ... Kenneth Ellison .... Letha Elston ........... Alccia Flynn ....... Robert Greene ... Pauline Harvey . Harold Hutt ........ Wavnc Kreiselmeyer ....C.. Althea Lawler ..... ■ :,'. Leonard Lewis ............ Lewis Lieberman .......... Helen Mars ............... Lucy Mai din ............. John McCabe .............. Erma Nichols ............. Reginald Norris .......... Beatrice Pritchard ....... Grace Ramey .............. Mattie Sanford ........... Ruth Smith ........yS..... Irene Swartzlander ....... Ruby Tumbleson ........... Louise Wilkonson David Wilson ..... 1920 ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ..Okmulgee, Okla. . Okmulgee, Okla. ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ..Sapulpa, Okla...... ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ...Tulsa, Okla........ ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ... Kirksville, Mo.... ...Norman, Okla....... ...Lawrence, Kansas ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ... Kirksville, Mo. ... . Berkeley, Calif .... ... Norman, Okla...... ...Sapulpa, Okla...... Rolla, Mo........... ...Lone Star ......... ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ...Norman, Okla....... ..Sapulpa, Okla...... ...Kirksville, Mo. ... ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ...Stillwater, Okla. . ...Stillwater, Okla. ...Sapulpa, Okla. ... ..Sapulpa, Okla....... ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ...Dallas, Texas ..... ..Stillwater, Okla. . ...Sapulpa, Okla...... ... Kiefer, Okla...... ... Kellyville, Okla. ..Norman, Okla. ... ...Stillwater, Okla. .. Reta Burns ..... Mildred Bonham Eugene Brodsky Anna Burgess ... Hazel Barnes .... Dee Cox ........ William Coates .... 1921 Stillwater. Okla. Sapulpa, Okla. . Norman, Okla. Oklahoma ......... Chickasha, Okla. Kellyville, Okla. Stillwater, Okla. Sunflower Glass Co. Clerk ...................Married ...................Married .................S. H. S. Stenographer .......Clerk ...Tulsa U. A. S. O. O. U. ...K. U. Librarian ........California U. ................O. U. ......Trap Drummer Mo. School of Mines .............Teaching .........Stenographer ...............o. u. ............A. S. o. ..........City Clerk ............S. H. S. ........... A. M. ........... A. M. .............Teaching Mrs. T. Wallace ......Clerk Post Office ..Married A. M. Married .Teaching ...O. U. A. M. A. M. ..S. H. S. .....O. U. ...Teaching o. c. w. Storekeeper A. M. Page Thirty-one Mildred Duncklee Dorothy Dagley ............ Dorothy Greene Denver Grigsby Bessie Goff Frances Hutt Ruth Holtzcclaw Grace Hall ........... Clyde Hall ..... v... Dell Hair Zerma Jones ......... Elsie Lawson Austin Lyons Ruth McCabe Helen Morris Blanche Miller Vera Moriartv Ferol McCall Viola Oakes Dan O’Dell Elizabeth Reynolds Rov Ray ........... Addie Reid .. Ercell Schall Clyde Smith ... Robert Stinson Nellie Side!! .... Zella Toller Dorothy Taylor Joe Trieb Kathryn Volker Theodore Wiabcl Sarah Whitteslev ...Sapulpa, Okla...... Evanston, 111. .... Chicago, III....... ...New York City ..Sapulpa, Okla. . ...Sapulpa, Okla...... . . Sapulpa, Okla. ... ...Stillwater, Okla. . Stillwater, Okla. —Chickasha, Okla. ...Stillwater, Okla. .. Mannford, Okla. ...Sapulpa, Okla. . ...Sapulpa, Okla. . ...Sapulpa, Okla. .. ..Chicago, 111....... ...Chickasha, Okla. ..Chickasha, Okla. ...Sapulpa, Okla. ... ...Columbia, Mo. ... ..Chickasha, Okla. ...Sapulpa, Okla. .. Georgetown, Ky. Columbit, Mo. .. .Sherman, Texas .Sapulpa, Okla. .Norman, Okla. .Sapulpa, Okla. .St. Louis, Mo. ... .Sapulpa, Okla. .Chickasha, Okla. ..........................Clerk ......N. W. U. of Expression .Columbia School of Expression ..............Base Ball Player ......................Teaching .......................Vocalist ...................Stenographer ..................... A. M. ..................... A. M. ....................O. C. VV. ..................... A. M. ......................Teaching .......................Teaching .......................Married ...-...................Teaching .Columbia School of Expression ....................O. C. W. ....................O. C. W. ......................S. H. S. ....................... M. U. ....................O. C. W. Georgetown College .............M. U. Kidd Key College ...........Teaching .............O. U. Asst. .......Library School Secretary B. M. A. ...........O. C. W. t Page Thirty-three NO GIVE UP IN ’22 Whether moulded from the common soil Or from the dust of gold, The Maker in his daily toil To all, his brawny arms unfold. Then blends into a dominate mass All makes and types of youth For only the fittest, shall pass The hard knocks that prolong to soothe. Such, is the beauty of life The satisfaction of hanging on Through hours of forceful strife When others by the wayside throng. True it is, the evolution of the earth Gives life to only one equal clan, And they to nature give mirth To enlighten each fellow man. So out of the clouds in heaven, Came a blast of speckled dust, Chips from the rocks of seven Species that bear all types of crust. And so into earth’s works They gained a step which reaches higher Upon the journeys of life’s unpleasant jerks And smiled upon the landing of another step of power Till at last, they have climbed another flight of stairs Striving to gain another goal Reaching for, the flame that glares Upon the opportunities that life unfolds. Now they have reached their Senior mark, The year of nineteen twenty two. Will they try to strut and spark? NO! They will strive for goals anew. M. J. K. Page Thirty-four 0 a a- '� ■% V; I ■i - €A. £84- J. B. SAUNDERS Ni-Y; President Senior Class ’22. “He acts the part he plays.” BELLE W1LKONSON Pep Pirate; Managing editor of annual; Vice President Class ’22; Debating; Hi Vag, Royal Vagabonds; Senior Girl Reserves. “Looks and ability, a winning combination.” HARRY DYER Football '20 ’21; Hi-Y; Basketball ’22; Track ’21 '22; Cast Iron Stove League; Sec., Treas ’22. “Just a whirlwind, that’s all.’’ IRENE CASTEEL Senior Girl Reserve; Glee Club; Asst. Treasurer of Senior Class ’22. Page Thirty-six Her character is judged by her name.’’ ? ■ MILTON KATZ ' . w King Spoof, Spoof Hounds; Hi-Y; Editor-in-Chief of annual; Mgr. Football ’20 ’21; Mgr. . Baseball ’21 ’22; Mgr. Athletic Association. “I fool ’em—the Mgr. Ed. tried to flatter me with a flowery compliment, so I erased it. Dat ’a boy turn the tide.” CURTIS LANCE Hi-Y; Mgr. Basketball ’22. “I did all of my studying next week.” PAULINE WISDOM Senior Girl Reserve. His looks arc not deceitful.’ DARYLL DAVIS Hi-Y; Business Mgr. Annual and Advertising editor; Glee Club. Page Thirty-seven Club; Art editor of annual. All of the remarks of Abe Lincoln, Webster, Napoleon, Franklin, Shakespeare and I ongfcl-lovv could not express the sweetness in such a log—‘Th_v Art no bark’.” FRANCES JUCKSCH Senior Girl Reserve; Pep Pirate; Glee Club. She follows her leader.” LEONARD HI RON “His ways are ways of quietness. GEORGE CONNOR Hi-Y; Football ’20; Baseball ’20 ’21; Basketball ’20 ’21. “Be to his virtues very kind but to his faults a little blind.” Page Thirty-eight LESLIE DAGLEY “I could play the part of a woman with mire eyes. OJL ?C c jiO L' VIRGINIA FLYNN Social Chairman S. G. R.; Royal Debating; Society editor of the anneal. “I’m a man hater but the Bible says love your enemies.” PERCY WOLFE Hi-Y; Glee Club; Basketball ’22; Baseball ’22. “Not as wild as his name.” LOREEN PARKIN Pep Pirate; Soc. Service Comm. S. G. R. “Tis better to have loved and lost than to be married and be bossed.” X Page Thirty-nine RA MONO DESVIUKES Baseball ’20 ’21. 'He likes them young.” GERALDINE LEWIS Fage Forty CLEO CAYWOOD Football ’20 ’21; Basketball ’20; Baseball ’21; Track ’21. “He is so stingy with his knowledge that wild horses cannot drag it from him.” LUTHER SAUNDERS Hi-Y. “Still water runs deep. ELENORA WILKINSON Senior Girl Reserve. “Small but migjity HAL LYON Hi-Y; Football ’21. “Pleasant to walk with. Witty to talk with, Pleasant to think on.” RUTH L1NSDALE Senior Girl Reserve. “Knowledge is power.” Charles McAllister Hi-Y; Football ’20 ’21. “My heart’s in the highlands. My heart is not here.” Page Forty-one WILLA CADENHEAD Library Club; Senior Girl Reserve. “If silence gives consent, she is yours for the asking.” FRED TR1EB Hi-Y; Football '21. Never speaks until spoken to.” OLTHA DAVIS Senior Girl Reserve. She keeps her thoughts to herself and goes serenely on her yyay.’’ 6)s -rlu ROSS BAZE Hi-Y football '20 '21 ; Asst, art editor of annual; B. M. Basketball ’21; Band. “He hath a baby blush a id a man sized body.” Page Forty-two GRACE THORNTON “She vamps them while they’re helpless.” DWIGHT ROBINSON Hi-Y; Band. “Every dav is a lady’s dttv for me.” DOROTHY KNAPPENBERGER Senior Girl Reserve; Literary editor of annual. “She who hath brains hath wealth.’ HERBERT HAGLE Hi-Y; Debating. “Built for comfort, not for style.’’ Page Forty-three BERTRAM PROCTER “Too young thou art for Cupid’s darts to harm thee.” _ 7T 0 G. 1 tx. fieri T 'tNYcv MARY LOUISE 1LIFF Senior Girl Reserve. “Short and snappy.” RUPERT GROFF Hi-Y. “Watch those eves. Beware! He’s fooling thee.” WILMA JOHNSON Senior Girl Reserve; Orchestra. She has a heart as sound as a bcll.’, Page Forty-four PAUL KEY Hi-Y; Glee Club. “From the sublime to the ridiculous.” ALBERTA BOSTOCK Senior Girl Reserve ajr Come thou expressive silence muse her praise. VELMA HUBBARD “She is one of those who is born to work.” ) HARRY CROSTON Spoof Hound; Hi-Y. “Sometimes I sits and thinks and others 1 just sits.” Page Forty-five LOUISE SAWDY Senior Girl Reserve. “A soft answer turneth away wrath.” l aw; X GLEN COLLEASURE Hi-Y; Glee Club; Asst. Athletic editor of annual. ‘‘He hath more learning than appears.” d V Ji. QUELMA JONES Senior Girl Reserve; Glee Club; Royal Vagabond ; Community editor of annual. “My man’s as true as steel.” JAMES WINGET Hi-Y. “Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.’’ Page Forty-six HOWARD MARTIN Hi-Y; Football ’20 ’21. ' “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” PEARL RAY “Modest as a violet Page Forty-seven GERTRUDE W1ERLING “Not as wierd as she sounds.” RAYMOND VANLANDINGHAM “Masterpieces arc his specialty.” LOUISE SCHWAB Pep Pirate; Glee Club, Ass’t editor of paper. “She trailcth in his wake.” WALTON GILBERT Spoof Hound; Baseball ’21 ’22. “Nothing shines but his hair.” CHARLES MILLER Hi Y; Athletic editor of annual; Glee Club. “He would love to reap a harvest of vamps.” BERNICE BENNETT Senior Girl Reserve. Silence is golden.” - i w r ’Z'l I Page Forty-eight MARY HINES Senior Girl Reserve. “Not one of the fifty-sevpn varieties.’’ I O qr CLIFFORD BASSETT Assistant Mgr. Football '20 ’21; Assistant Mgr. Baseball ’20 ’21 ; Circulating Mgr. of annual (Cast Iron Stove League) ; High Times Staff; Hi-Y; Spoof Hound. He profits most who serveth best.” KATHRYN VAN VELZER Pep Pirate; Sec. S. G. R.; High limes Staff; Joke editor of annual; Glee Club; Sec. and Treas. of Dramatic Club. ‘Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast, But when she sings none but the deaf have rest.” earl McFarland Hi-Y. “He comes from a small town and Sapulpa has little to offer him.” ft a Page Forty-nine LYLE MORRIS Hi Y; Exchange editor of paper; Basketball ’22. “It takes brains to ask questions.” _ - S bemor C7mTf rrve. evert OPA LEWIS O’NEILL Hi Y. “Some one’s bashful barefoot beau.” M A RGU E R1TE A LB E RTSON Senior Girl Reserve. “I am young but give me time.” Vffcr. t7 Ty , v . A Page Fifty SENIOR CLASS HISTORY NE memorable September morning in 1918, while the clouds of war still hovered over our country, a group of patriotic young people, seventy-five strong, assembled in Sapulpa High School for the first time. To the school they were known as Freshmen, but if they had been allowed to express their wishes, they would have doubtless, preferred to be known to the world at large, as the Class of ’22. But 1922 loomed far ahead, and so after a short period of adjustment, they settled down to the regular routine of being Freshmen. I he first class meeting was held and the class was organized with Ross Baze as president; Belle Wilkonson, vice-president; and Dorothy Knappenberger, secretary and treasurer. Later when Ross Baze transferred to Bartlesville High School, Hal Lyon was elected president. The members of the Class of '22 entered enthusiastically into every school activity of that eventful year, and no one cheered louder than they when news of the signing of the Armistice was received. One successful party added the touch of social life that made the year complete. Almost before they realized it the Freshmen had weathered the final Exams and were separating to meet again as Sophomores. The autumn of 1919 found the majority of the former class occupying their places in the new High School building. The officers elected for the second year were: Ruth Holtzclaw, president; Katherine Van Velzer, vice-president; and Elton Rutledge, secretary and treasurer. The Sophomores were not lacking in notable representatives in athletics, Cilee Club, and other phases of school life. But the Class of ’22 was not so busy that it could not pause for pleasure, so several parties were given. In the Junior year events moved rapidly for the Class of 22. When the election of officers was held, Katherine Van Velzer was elected president; Glenn Wood, vice-president; Dorothy Knappenberger, secretary; and Hal Lyon, treasurer. The Junior play, a comedy entitled “A Curious Mishap,” was presented and a large audience pronounced it a success. Following the example of the Class of ?1 a Junior Carnival was given. For athletics, the Class of '22 furnished more men than ever before. In the Glee Clubs, orchestra, debate and scholastic contests the Juniors had every reason to be proud of their representatives. As a fitting culmination for a successful year, came the Junior-Senior Banquet, which served also as a banquet for the Champion Baseball team of Oklahoma, on their return from the victorious conquest in Texas. After this eventful year the Class of 1922 became the Senior Class of S. H. S. Many of those who had begun the race in 1918 had fallen by the wayside and a few new faces were seen, but altogether after three years of trials the Class of ’22 numbered sixty-three, the largest Senior Class in the history of Sapulpa High School. The officers elected for this momentous year were: J. B. Saunders, presi- Page Fifty-one dent; Belle Wilkinson, vice-president; Harry Dyer, secretary and treasurer; and Irene Casteel, assistant secretary. Mr. Foster, who had served as sponsor for two years, was re-elected. Eight men of the 1921 foot-ball team were members of the Class of '22. To close the longest and most successful foot ball season Sapu'-pa High School has ever known, the Senior Football banquet was given. For the first time in four years the Senior Class was given the opportunity of publishing an annual. Milton Katz was elected as editor-in-chief of the “Sapulpan.” Much might be said of the illustrious records made by individual Seniors in athletics, debate, dramatics, and other school activities, but it is not necessary. I heir deeds are engraved on the hearts of their fellow students in letters that will not be dimmed by time. Though the Class of ’22 is going out from Sapulpa High School, it has no fear of being forgotten for whatever good it has accomplished will live on, and be an inspiration to the classes that are to follow, while its own members are doing bigger and better things in the wide, wide world beyond the portals of S. H. S. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY By Raymond VanLandingham SETTLED down comfortably in my seat on the train as I started on a long journey to Keifer. The day was cold outside and the wind carried a mournful tone past my window. The car was nice and warm inside. I could feel its wheels running smoothly and with the gentle rocking of the train I was soon drifting—drifting— in sleep. Hooray! Hoorah! At last I have invented an airplane which is repelled by gravity and run by the process of the utilization of Limberger cheese and Garlic. On June 3, 1935, I started out upon my first trip intending to sail around the world in my wonderful new airplane. My trip across the Atlantic and F. jrope was made without mishap but while trying to cross Mt. Everest of the Himalayas in lower Asia, my plane refused to rise enough to go over. I was therefore forced to land on the side of the mountain. While inspecting my airplane for the trouble I began to get mighty lonesome away off there by myself. But just then a weird figure of an old man appeared by my side and said, “Since you are so lonesome, whom would you like to see? I said, “Sir, if you can really perform such miracles, I would like to see the old friends of my Senior class, whom I have not seen for many a year.” He replied, “At the foot of the hill is a little lake; walk over to its edge, cast three round pebbles into the water and watch upon its surface.” After saving this he vanished. Faye Fifty-two I walkeJ down to the water’s edge, cast in my three pebbles and lo! If there wasn’t J. B. Saunders, a conductor on a through train to More’s Utopia with Earl McFarland on board going to Utopia so as to get enough sleep for once in his life. Well, well, Howard Martin, as I live, in the garb of a Paris Apache. If one of that gang of ladies following him around isn’t Marguerite Albertson! He sure does play havoc in a bunch of ladies. There stands Pearl Ray, and by her side her faithful husband, Leonard Biron. They are running a Chili stand in Kiefer. There is Harry Croston. He sure looks happy now that he has invented an instrument for breathing so as to save the wasted energy of drawing a breath. And married to Virginia Flynn, too. Well, she always was a quiet and peace loving girl. And if there isn’t our old Captain, Rex Thomas, teaching a bunch of Bull Apes to play foot-ball, saying that he will show the people what a real football game is. Next I see Glenn Wood and Quelma Jones over in the wilds of India doing Y. W. C. A. work. There’s Paul Key and Louise Schwab who are getting quite wealthy selling Eskimo Pie down in the Philippines. ' Lewis O’Neill, as I live! Working for the New York Detective Agency in Australia. He has taken unto himself a wife, and if it isn’t my old class mate, Mary Hines. Poor Kathryn Van Velzer is taking in washings but still has ambitions of becoming a great singer. If there isn’t Charles Miller and Milton Katz, greatest orators living. Their next oration is to be “Why we should establish Telephone lines to Mars.” The next scene was in a circus tent, and Irene Casteel was playing the part of the Fat Lady. And one of our old class mates, Herbert Hagle, was her manager. Well, if Daryll Davis isn’t still .ourting Frances Jucksch—Will they never make up their minds? And if Ross Baze hasn’t become one of Mack Sennetts Bathing Beauties. Who would have thunk it? Gertrude Wierling and Berenice Bennett have started a Cabaret at Paris, Arkansas, with Luther Saunders as their manager. So Belle Wilkonson has become a leading woman debator—But she never will convince the bald-headed men that they did not lose their hair from worrying about their wives. So Tell—So Speck Gilbert is the champion light-weight of the world. He always was a mean guy though. I would always see red every time he came near me. Page Fifty-three There is Lorene Parkin married to Dwight Rohinson. Lorene is running a millinery store while Dwight goes hunting for birds to trim hats with. . There is Dorothy Knappenberger, now a Prima Donna of world-wide fame. She is with the Metropolitan Opera Co. now making a tour of the Orient. Opal Wilson is just married to George Goff. 1 hey are to spend their honeymoon in South America where Opal will help George to learn Spanish so that he may do Missionary work. Well, if Wilma Johnson isn't still trying to vamp Robert Crawford! Bur you know Robert is so bashful. Harry Dyer has become sole owner of a pop-corn stand with Oltha Davis and Eleonora Wilkinson acting as his stenographers. If Lisle Morris hasn't gone back to his River Shannon. There he stands yelling, “Ireland Forever” and the people are cheering and shouting to him as a savior of the Irish Republic, and it seemed as though I could hear them shouting Kiefer! Kiefer! now I could not understand why they should be shouting Kiefer. I felt someone rudely shaking me by the shoulders and saying, “Hey! Wake up there!’’ Presently 1 awakened enough to see the Porter who was shaking me. “Ain’t this yo’ stashun?” I said “Yes,” and ran for the door before the train pulled out. Pa Je Fifty-four Top Row: Ruth Harrington, Velma Hubbard, Louise Sawdy, Pauline Wisdom. Bottom Row: Alberta Bostock, Geraldine Lewis, Miss Moore, Mildred Bonham. NORMAL TRAINING CLASS HE Normal Training Department at the beginning of the year consisted of eight members, the seven whose pictures are shown above, and Mattie Barclay who received a certificate at mid-year and was immediately elected to fill a vacancy in the second grade at Garfield School. The first regular class meeting was spent in the organization of the Normal Training Club, whose purpose was to promote interest in educational problems, improve the work of the Normal Training Department, and to better cooperation with all school agencies. The following officers were elected at this meeting: Mattie Barclay, Pres.; Geraldine Lewis, Vice-Pres.; Louise Sawdy, Sec.-Treas.; and Mildred Bonham, Reporter. Page Fifty-five A club without finances is of little importance, so the members turned their attention first to making money. On the hot days in the early fall ice cream, pop, and lemonade were sold to the crowd at the ball games. As the days grew colder the “hot dog” sandwiches were substituted for these. The sale of old books together with the above activities now gave the club all the funds it needed. The money was spent in buying books, magazines, sand-table materials, and other equipment for a modern training department. In order to find out what other Normal Training Departments were doing the club entertained the Tulsa Club in January at a noonday luncheon. The afternoon was spent in an exchange of ideas between the two clubs. The enjoyable time closed with a truck ride about the city. The Tulsa Club returned our invitation by inviting the Sapulpa and Bixby Clubs to a dinner on March 18. A very enjoyable time was spent. Our constitution calls for the reception of the Junior Normal Training students into active membership of the club on the second Tuesday in March. On that date six students passed creditably the six degrees imposed upon them and solemnly promised to support the constitution After the initiation refreshments were served in the Library. The last activity of the Club for this year was the production of a play, a three act comedy, “Back to the Farm.” In this play it was demonstrated that girls could successfully play the part of the male characters. All of the senior girls and three of the junior girls made up the cast. This last activity will leave funds for the next year’s class to start its activities, a remembrance for the department, and furnish a farewell party for the senior class. Page Fifty-six Page Fifty-seven - BASSETT HOLLINGSWORTH President Vice President SMITH Secretary-T reasurer Career of the Junior Class Listen try children and you shall hear Of the Junior class’ illustrious career. On the 4th of September in the year ’19 We entered H. S. all fresh and green. Who remembers that famous day and year? In our Freshman year our troubles began, Like a river wide and deep they ran. However, we had a mighty good time. And the party we gave, came off just fine. Leave it to the Freshman, they’ll find a plan. In our Sophomore year we sailed on through With floatin’ heads, as Saps will do. But alas for our heads! Too large they grew ’Till punctured by classes and their grewsome crew. Who can teach a Sophomore—and love him too? We are Juniors now, sixty-nine in a pack, Strongly defending the Orange and Black. The successful play and the banquet to come All add to this year’s frolic and fun. Again—three cheers for the Orange and Black! And now we look on a bright “next year” When we’ve passed the stage of submission drear, And can sit in the Seniors’ chairs at last, The happiest and jolliest—yet the saddest class. The end, still the beginning, of our splendid career. E. K. B. L. Page Fifty-eight J U NJ O R£ 1st row, Collins, N'eal, Bonewitz, Smith, Wolfe, Luxinger, Greene, Horn. 2nd row, Vanlandingham, Cornwell, Maitrejean, King, Morrison. 3rd row, Caywood, Jones, McCrady, Harper, Reynolds. 4th row, Storrier, Rush, Wooldridge, Jarvis, Cooper. 5th row, Todd, Reed, Crawford, Good, Bogner. 6th row, Schmidt, Elliott, Redd, Shaffer. Page Fifty-nine JUNIORS 1st row, Fitzgerald, Dye, Lawson, Gorman, Schmidt, Hollingsworth, Nelson. 2nd row, Dourghty, Lytle, Licbcrman, Elliott, White. 3rd row, Burch, Murphy, Jenks, Swartzlander, Oliver, Jarvis. 4th row, Pritchard. Nourse, Teel, Dean. Kerrigan, Mahoney, Watson. 5th row, Lowe, Goff, Strickler, Bean, Cosar, McK inney, Bostock. Pat)e Sixty JUNIOR HISTORY f =HIK class of ’23, in the Freshman year, as seems to be the case U ) with most of the new classes, did not have enough ambition to have a class meeting until quite awhile after school had commenced. At last we had a meeting in the assembly room, in which all of us have spent at least one mischevious period of nine months, some of us more. There gathered, one memorable morning at the hour of 1 1 :15, an assemblage of noted sons and daugh- rs of Sapulpa Hi School, some of whom have since become famous for various ings, some of them noteworthy. This, dear reader, was the first class meet- ters things ing of the class of ’23. It was on that by-gone day many semesters ago, that the first class officers were elected. Lillian Durham was chosen President, John Smith, Vice President, Bessie Fiske, Secretary-Treasurer. Indeed, ’twas a noble crew. Then there came the basketball team, a fast-playing and aggressive crowd of youngsters that never dropped a game without a fight. We won a game from the Junior class, which made that class very indignant. Among the many pleasures that filled the eventful year was a party, which was held at the home of Hazel Greene, where a very good time was enjoyed by all. At the beginning of our Sophomore year we assembled in the study hall, but at this meeting nothing at all was accomplished. At the second meeting, however, we Sophs got over our bashfulness and elected Harry Dyer, President, Quelma Jones, Vice President, and Ruby Gooden, Secretary-Treasurer. On the eve of the 27th of March we sauntered into the home of Zelma Sanders, to our first party of the year. We spent the evening hunting Easter eggs and watching Mr. Greenman and Miss Dobbs learning to sit on the jug. Now for the Junior year. It is at this heightened position of our High School career that we look down upon the lowly Sophomores and are looked down upon by the grave and reverend Seniors. We had our class meeting shortly after the opening of school and our old friend, Clifford Bassett, was chosen President, Harrison Hollingsworth, V i c e President, and Bessie Fiske, for the second time, Secretary-Treasurer. One thing else! It was at this time that Mr. Skinner became the sponsor of our class, the adviser and helper of any stray Junior that happened to get into trouble. He will be remembered in the heart of every member for his wonderful assistance in presenting the Junior Hay, “Brother Josiah,” which was a huge success. The Juniors have been well represented in the debating teams, glee clubs, track, orchestra, and band. Also two prominent members have won distinction in public speaking. Page Sixty-one This season, as of old, we have had our basketball games, and our share of the football team, a mighty team, by the way. Oh, Juniors, be careful lest our record be not all that we could wish’ it. So far it has been clean and honest, and as we look back over our third year of work, we think we can truly say, “A year well spent.” Florence Dye, 1 lelen Suppes, Bernice Lawson. A JUNIOR JAUNT LAN Doty had found his duties at Cornwell University very strenuous during the winter months, and when summer arrived he decided he must have some recreation. He considered spending his vacation in Paris, but being a man very fond of sport, the call of nature was too strong to he resisted, and when he finally boarded the train he was bound for the “Green” “Woods” of Dixie. To while away the hours till he would arrive at his destination, the picturesque little village of “Hollingsworth,” he began to “Read’’ the latest number of Harper’s “Weakly.” It was not particularly interesting and the Dean was soon so sound asleep that he failed to hear the “Porter” when he came through the car calling, “Hollingsworth, next stop! Change cars for Van Landingham, Lawson, and all points south.” However, when a little later the train pave a fearful jolt he awoke and made a “Speedy Rush” for the door. But the “Porter” assured him that they had only struck a moving “Van” and nothing was injured except a little “Brown” and White dog. Then he realized that he had been carried past his stop and hastened to find the conductor. But to his urgent request that the train be stopped immediately the conductor only replied that the best he could do for him would be to nut him off at the next stop which would be “Jones’ Center.” He added that as there would be no other train that day he would have to spend the night in that place. Now all that was visible of “Jones’ Center” to the Dean, when he left the train, was a dismal looking little box-car station. When he asked the clerk where to find the town, the fellow replied, “It’s on the other side of “Wooldridge” yonder,” indicating a range of “Low” hills scarcely visible on the horizon. As there seemed to be no other means of travel he started to walk. After traveling endless miles without seeing a living creature, he came to an old mill. On the oond. several “Teels” were floating peacefully. The Dean shot at one but misled his “Mark.” The noise, however, brought the angrv “Miller” to the door, who indignantly demanded why he was shooting his birds, and informed the Dean that he intended to “Neal” to no man, even if he were an “Earl.” After this outburst our friend did not have the courage to inquire how far it was to the town but continued to follow the road. The way now led through Page Sixty-two a “Burch” forest. Night was swiftly approaching and several times he thought he heard the cry of a “Wolfe.” At last he saw a light glimmer in the distance ami discovered that it came from the only inn in “Jones’ Center.” Here he was able to get a bowl of “Beans” soup, and lodging for the night. I he land lord obligingly promised to see that he arrived at the station in “Good” time for the morning train. The Dean was awakened at daybreak by a queer sound, and looking out of his window saw a “Farmer” in a dilapidated wagon, blowing lustily on a tin “Horn.” His landlord informed him that this man would take him to the train. They were soon jolting over the hills and when they reached the “Burch grove the “Parmer” explained that this was the place where the Indian maiden had saved John Smith from her own warlike “Tribe.” He added that some folks said the place was haunted by the ghost of Smith in the form of a “Wolfe.” Although doubting the truth of the story somewhat, the Dean said nothing, but decided to consult a volume of “Fisk” on the subject when he returned home. At last the Dean was safely on the train and homeward bound. As he saw the last of the little station he decided he would rather “Dye from teaching Juniors than be buried alive in “Jones’ Center.” Page Sixty-three Page Sixty-four Climbing the rock hewn steps are the Sophomores, And they have climbed two years with success; For to attain that goal called Senior They are now giving their very best. May their efforts not all be fruitless As to the top of the ladder they climb, But may they gain more knowledge and preserve it, In the other two years of their time. R. E. I). Page Sixty-six SOPHOMORES Ben Kaufman Margarite Harton Thelma Davis Marie Hall Marie Mars Margie Hancock Otto Goff Leonard Teel Dorothy Walters Edward Wilkonson Dixie Weakly Louise Coley Blanche Williams Mac Evcrage James Redd Harold Majors Harold James Geraldine Majors Frances McCall Barhetta Kaufman Lillian Coley Alice Hopper Helen Rav Mary Kelly Mourine Huff Vola Blakley Edna Feebach Harriet Moriarty Thelma Rhule Merril Bartlett Roy Evans Ben Kerrigan Robert Gyles Glenn Smith Joyce Burt Ruth Crawford Leslie Burd Doris Brake Mildred Beard Page Sixty-seven Nile Mann Merwin Simonton Amos Groff Wesley Whittlesey Lyle Rowe Boone Ford Glenn Hillman Mary Potter Wilcox Donald Morris Man' Owen Fred Manning Pearl Gooden Carl Blakely Edith Shaffer Melba Wills Mildred Wills Ardie Lawrence Hazel Miller Katherine Tracey Nadine Caldwell Grady Cornett Jewell Ripley Leo Six Lawson Nilsson Buster Mannering Raymond Rush Earl Brown Maxine Freese Walter Wilkev H. L. Hatcher Shrader Riley Fred Chapman Ralph Doty Frances DeLozicr Connie Summers Ruth Hamilton Lloyd Jackson Gladys Owens Roberta Maddox Marie Unloph Mabel Hotver Lois Briggs Violet Barnes Lee Bab Bertha Lampton Glenn Watson Mildred Rvnearson Page Sixty-eight SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY N 1920 the flood gates at the Port Junior High were opened and a number of citizens of that model community were passed through Graduation Canal to the entrance of that great expanse of water known as High School Ocean. They soon discovered that their small craft were not strong enough for so long a voyage and transferred to a large, fully equipped vessel. Within three months time all preparations were made and about eighty of the former number set sail with Nellie Schultze as navigator, Lester Cay-wood as Captain, Lloyd Jackson first mate, and Wynifred Matthews as second mate, under a green and white flag bearing the word “Freshmen.” A few of the occupants were washed overboard during the terrific gale of “Exam.” week and drowned in a sea of questions, but the majority survived during that year at sea. The following sailors won distinction for their special abilities: Fred Manning, Margaret Horton, H. L. Hatcher, Dayne Ramey and Lester Caywood. During the “Final” storm many of the crew were lost and the ship so wrecked that they stayed for three months at “Vacation” port for repairs. On September 15, 1921, the ship set sail under a purple and gold flag bearing the word “Sophomore” with Mary Kate Parks as navigator, Truie Guyer as Captain, Lawrence McCrady as first mate and May Everage as second mate. A better voyage could not have been than the voyage of the Sophomore Ship and the wind blowing against the large white sails, pushing it smoothly over the deep blue waters. “Oh, the good, gay old ship “Sophomore” will reach her port in nineteen twenty four.” 1924 AN AVERAGE SOPHOMORE CLASS Teacher: (calling roll) Ruth Crawford, Grady Cornet, Mary Ehrat, Byrne Lam-berson? (no answer) Is Byrne here? Grady: I saw him playing ball, before school on the back lot. Teacher: Go see if you can find him. (Exit Grady). Teacher: (continues) Roberta Maddox, Marie Mars, Barbette Kaufman (no answer), Barbette? (no answer). Lloyd Jackson, Blanche Williams, Charles Edgerton. (Enter Barbette and Maxine, arm in arm, without books, both trying to master what appears to be two obstinate packages of gum). Teacher: Reason for tardiness? Barbette: Er-a-hum-her-choo !-era-o-o-Maxine: Clock was wrong. Teacher: Go to office for tardy slips. (Exit girls), Jim Duck, Jim not here? Margaret Hancock, Thelma Davis, etc. etc. Today, we are starting to study the Page Sixty-nine ----Why, hasn t Grady and Byrne come back yet? Marc, you go and see if you can find them (exit Marc). Teacher: Today, we are starting in a new line of—John Holt .claw, put-your feet on the floor!—today we are starting in to study something that,—Dixie, give me that note, turn around in your seat and listen to me—Today, we are starting in upon a subject that is some—(enter Maxine and Barbette). Maxine: The office was crowded. They told us to go to class and report again in ten minutes. Teacher: All right, takes your seats. (Girls go to rear of room). No, these on the second row. (Girls take designated seats). Today, on page 163, we take a step that leads us—(enter Marc). Marc: Teacher, I couldn't find ’em. Teacher: Did you look in the locker rooms? Marc: Yes’m. Teacher: Did you look in the gymnasium? M arc: No’m. Teacher: Then go and look there (exit Marc). Douglas, cjuit your giggling and come to order. (Telephone rings). Hello—yes—yes? I’ll send her right away. Goodbye. Kathryn Tracy, you are wanted at the office. (Exit Kathryn). As I said before, we are just now beginning a very interesting topic. It is a—(enter boy with announcement). Teacher: (Reads) The Girl Reserves will hold a meeting at 3:30 in the cafeteria. All members are requested to be present as it is very important. (Exit boy) — (Enter Ben and Marc). Marc: Teacher, Maxine has my place. Maxine: 1 had it first Marc: No, you didn’t. I was— Teacher: Children, I am ashamed of you. Marc, I thought you were enough of a gentleman not to begrudge a chair to a girl. Maxine, do not always take for granted that you are right. You are not. However, we’ll dismiss the subject and continue our lesson. Marc: Ah—Miss— Teacher: No, not another word, go to your seat. As I started to say, our lesson this morning deals with a subject of great importance. (Enter boy with announcement. Teacher reads and then signs). There will be special chapel this morning. All classes will be shortened ten minutes each. We will turn once again to the subject of discussion. (Telephone rings. Teacher answers it). Hello, yes—m—I beg your pardon? Yes, certainly. (Turning to students). I have been called to the office. I trust you will all recognize the responsibility that rests upon you while I am gone and I trust that you will conduct yourselves as though I were here. (Exit teacher). The only question in the minds of these young Sophomores was what was really the subject of the lesson. Joyce Burt. Page Seventy-one FRANCES DELOZIER GEORGE H. DELOZIER STANLEY BRAKE Vice President President Secretary-Treasurer THE FRESHMEN CLASS There is a class in S. 11. S. And it is wondrous wise Our name, we know, you’ll surely guess For we're unlucky guys. If ever trouble comes to town To frighten or dispair Do not mistake yourself, my dear, We get it then and there. They greeted us when we got here With Iodine and sneers But we just closed our burning eyes And shed no bitter tears. But when our tests came down like sleep We found we had a plenty So think how hard it is to keep Our number two hundred-twenty. But we are still a happy brood, We’re glad we’re still alive; We hope to graduate for good In nineteen-twenty-five. I. S. Page Seventy-two FRESHMEN Melvin Snyder Roy Wilson Kenneth Rutledge Clarence Moore Herbert Felkel George King Raymond Holman Clarence Whitside George Oliver William Randolph Cecil Anderson Devilla Hammer Dora Hosking Izora. Saunders Marfe Hedric Charles Stroud Ira Keeler Gareth Craddock Harold Carter Wallace Ayers Verne Hopkins Arleigh Peabody Daniel Cornell Guy Fears Harry Lieberman Stuart Boyd Pierce Surles Harold Dodd Bovard Bradley Charles Shilkit Mildred Shouse Alice Morrison Travis Prittle Lisle Duncklec Howard Eden Pliny Castanian William Crews Vernie Brown Archie Dean Harold Brown Donald Baxter Helen Morris Ralph Burd Russell Sullivan Harvey Riddle Howard Murrell Daniel Fitzgerald Robert Mathis Page Seventy-three F R Anna Hesncr Phyliss Wood Justine Kiser Madlyn Crutchfield Preston Lampton Fred Radcliff Shrader Riley' Ada Granger Sayman Priest Fred Klingcnsmith Chester Roberts Louise Holman Lola Webb Gale Schmidt Edith Craddock Daisy Dunn Maud Mastler Margaret Winget Esther Gardner E S H M Dorothy Kipps Frances Rendel Olida Avery Flora Berry Irene Snyder Lorene Justice Alice Harrison Bernice Berry Frances McLung Thelma Doty Lucy Higgenbotham Caroline Thrift Elaine Alderson Edith Hopper Iva Todd Edwin Teeters Carl King Berton Doddican Ernest Clark E N Floyd Eldrige Bluia Morhouse Addie Smith Audrie Monk Della Mae Elliott Willa Johnson Bonita Reynolds Grace Petty Irene Ricther Rosalie Lindsley Dorothy Conkwright Leota Teel Helen Byers Esther Oldenhage Robert Williams Margaret Waller Virginia Neal Mignon Rankin Opal Ledbetter Helen Butner Seventy-four FRESHMEN Helen Morris Alenc Dagley Keitha Nourse Helen Cowman Violet Bostock Inez Fisk Hazel Boylen Clara Hooker Mary Scales Birdie Hughes Hazel Rankin Kathryn Clements Lillian Teague Edna Beach Elwiza Banks Leone Curhy Beatrice Cannon Willie Ralls Ruth Adams Annie May McConlev Margaret Utter Susann Huben Helen Hood Velma Burch Martha Crawford Rachael H air Louise Hughes Hazel Bennett Martha Dillman Mary Lumm Mariam Colchensky Mary Lou Mauldin Lela Pitts Gertrude Michener Kathryn Burnett Doris Smith Page Seventy-five ENTERING HEN we arrived at the portals of the Sapulpa High School, I was really disappointed because I did not have a weakening sensation I had anticipated. In fact I managed to ascend the front stairs but alas! my bravado was for naught for as I entered the first floor corridor, there draped along the walls, were disdainful seniors, juniors and sophomores gazing upon us in speculating anticipation. My heart quaked for I thought of Iodine and clippers. Running the gauntlet I reached second floor entirely whole but some the worse for wear. When I beheld the Study I Iall I was sorry 1 had not thought to bring my lunch. It contained a howling mob of sisters and brothers in distress. They were making desperate efforts to enroll. Pushing my way to the front, I decided to see if there was anything on the schedule I should like to take. About the time I would have one conflict removed (in my mind) some haughty junior or more haughty senior would obstruct my view and remain there for some hours. My first thoughts and impressions of High School were, as yet, a trifle hazy- I had no time to think or see. I was pushed into line and the faculty approved, disapproved, rearranged and otherwise treated my program without consulting me. At first I was indignant, but decided to follow the line of least resistance, which at the time was being pushed out of the library. Air again. I strolled to third floor and beheld in full glory resplendent, the Chemistry, Physics, and Agriculture Labs. My thoughts soared. How wonderful it would be to be permitted to play here an hour a day. The typewriters held my fancy also. I roamed through the building undisturbed by seniors and juniors and thought what a wonderful place I had the privilege of being in. Page Seventy-six Pa9e Seventy-seven J J SIGMA--'DEL HARRISON HOLLINGSWORTH President KENNETH MILLER Vice President VAN Secretary N ELSON and Treasurer r 'D r r H1ft- CLIFFORD BASSETT President LAWRENCE McCRADY MILTON KATZ Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Page Seventy-eight GLENN WOOD President ZELMA SANDERS Vice-President KATHRYN VAN VELZER Secretary BERNEICE LAWSON Treasurer CHAIRMEN LORENE PARKIN VIRGINIA FLYNN WILMA JOHNSON JOYCE BURT Social Service Social Program Publicity HE Senior Girl Reserve Club of Sapulpa High School was organized September nineteen twenty one, by Miss Mary K. Stewart, Girls Work Secretary and Miss Mary Kate Parks, Sponsor. They have increased from thirty two members to seventy nine in eight months. With their purpose to further the best interests of all girls at all times, thereby carrying out the four fold purpose of the National Y. W. C. A., they form one of the most helpful and interesting organizations in Sapulpa High. Page Seventy-nine HI-Y CLUB Ross Baze Clifford Bassett Glenn Colleasure Ed Collins Daryll Davis Harry Dyer Lane Dougherty Walton Gilbert Truie Gever OFFICERS: John Smith, President Ross Baze, Vice President Lewis O’Neill, Secretary Clifford Bassett, Treasurer MEMBERS: X Jones Milton Katz Paul Key Clarence Karcher Hal Lyon Austin Lyon Curtis Lance Lawrence Matson Earl McFarland SPONSORS: J. R. Holmes Fred Woodson J. R. Barton L. D. Greenman Harrison Hollingsworth Charles Miller Harry Croston Kenneth Miller Lawrence McCrady Vernard McKinney Charles McAllister Kenneth McFann Van Nelson Lewis O’Neill Dwight Robinson Raymond Rush J. B. Saunders Luther Saunders John Smith Ed Storrier Howard Shaffer Heinrich Schmidt Rex Thomas Fred Trieb Percy Wolfe James Winget Page Eighty GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Page Eiglity-one VIOLINS Wilma Johnson Colleen Gorman Flora Berrey Kathryn Lytle Fred Manning Margaret Harton Gail Schmidt Henry Minsky Esther McQuisten Ella Peterson May Peterson ORCH ESTR A FLUTE LaVerne Burch CELLO Ruth Wright CLARINET Stuart Boyd Porter Murphy CORNET Herbert Felkel Llovd Teel SAXAPHONE Raymond Low TROMBONE Travis Pirtle BASS Jewell Ripley DRUMS Kingsley Bostock PIANO H. L. Hatcher Leone Wallace, Asst. S. R. Lamb, Conductor Page Eighty-two SAPULPA SCHOOL BAND BASSES Earl Wooldridge Jewell Duncan Jewell Ripley BARITONE Travis Pirtle Ross Baze TROMBONES Leslie Dagley Leslie Burd Charles Edgcrton Douglas Workman Joe Trout Leonard Teel Ralph Oliver Olive Mordick MELLOPHONES James Parrctt Garland Harris Fred Manning Kenneth Mannering Waldo Dean Franklin Ward CORNETS Lloyd 'I'cel Duke Loucks Collier Hendricks Herbert Felkel Roy Gindy James Zaehritz Paul Allen Stanley McCune Warren Gahagen Doyle Wood Henry Minsky Haskel Eldridge Earnest Cooper John Jennings CLARINETS Hortense Vatord Cloyd Collins Porter Murphy Stuart Boyd Lena Cosar Flovd Eldridge Paul Kev PICCOLO LaVerne Burch SAXAPHONES Raymond Low Glenn Smith Harold Dodd George Croston Dwight Robinson DRUMS Charles Shilkctt Margaret Rankin Kingsley Bostock Walton Gilbert Ralph Burd DRUM MAJOR H. L. Hatcher CONDUCTOR S. R. Lamb Page Eighty-three SAPULPAN STAFF MILTON KATZ—Editor in Chief GLENN WOOD—Art Editor ROSS BAZE—Asst. Art Editor CLIFFORD BASSETT—Circulation VIRGINIA FLYNN—Society Editor CHARLES BELLE W1LKONSON—Managing Editor DARYL DAVIS—Business Manager DOROTHY KNAPPENBERGER— Literary Editor KATHRYN VAN VELZER—Melting Pot Editor QUELMA JONES—Community Editor MILLER—Athletic Editor Page Eighty-four Page Eighty-five Thk Saihlpa Hic;ii 'Times Vi� Iiimr I S API I.PA HIGH MTIOO!.. DEC 2%. I’-1 umhn Sapulpa High Eleven Brings Home State Championship Bacon By Defeating Pryor LAST CONTENDED GOES DOWN BY SCORE OF 33-7 TITLE IS UNDISPUTED Blue end Wl.it Show their Superiority Over Let: Uadefeeted Tram in Every Siege oi the Game Sjpglpj Hit'll School won the rbirpiunihip of Okbhuma lax India afternoon hy defeating Pryor, e last u tide (rated team in the Mate, Hy a wore of 3d to 7. McC ready to Th-una payed the way (or another counter. In th white had, and not-stanoing Cayvvood ■ 'll Mays Kurnev school • The failing to hall went to ti the mi.Mle S ’ ail to the local 40 preper-in the vard line and then on a abort pass Mass to Kimsey, ran half ih length of flic field for a ’ uchdow n Tin SviMi.i 11 it• 11 1 1 Ml Mays then kicked goal. It was th first time this w ar that a team wa ahead of Sapulpa. ■ kicked off, Rex gained20 varda •• 1 9 touchdown ReX licked pud. The haK ended with the hall 111 Pryor'n possess � tt. The second half opened with Sapulpa kicking The areituouv wont of the fir half began to show on the Orange squad Two long pa % cago while I'ulsa's reader, vv Ho won 2 nd, has studied at Tulsa I nivrrsitv. The girl who won third l« r McAlixer Mucerded in making only one point more than Mew Mahoney. Miss Mahoney gave her reading at assembly Thursday morning ANNUAL BANQUET TO FOOTBALL MEN FOURTH YEAR STUDENTS EAT IN CAFETERIA Squad Shown PUc« Thuy Now Have in Hrarti of CUtiRUto. hortrr Host 1 Baikrl Ball Gam Thr Annual Senior Foot hall han-«|Uct was held in the High School JL afetrria last Saturday evening at 7 O’clock. I he Seniors ation in the decoration The fall form of a w hite thr! w inter ap| 192 V Christina « .impli te vv • ' :i th 1 orner st -with gifts There was Clause. too A four course dinner vs as served the pretty freshman girl During ic meal short talks were made bv lembers of the squad on their favor-r subjects Prof Michel O'Katz itl. M i� WihmIs as Ins assistant, itertamcdthe gn up with some of his rvt arts from India Mr. Skinner gave several humerus sketches while I)oc Martin held is end of the table down vv ith great .kill A toast to the team vv as made by Supt. J R. Hatton. Then umr Santa with something for all. After thr han«|iiet the football men were the guests of I’ J hosier at the Kaskrt Hall game Page Eighty-six Founded upon the spoofing principles of “pep,” in the year of our “Spoofy Gods” one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one. Will always be known as the “Originators of Pep, “because they spoofed our enemies to defeat in the nineteen twenty-one football campaign. S-p-o-o-f H-o-u-n-d-s-!-A-m-e-n! Bone Keeper Doty Spoofy Majors Spoofy Wooldridge Spoofy Matson Spoofy Caywood Colors—Blue and White Hound Call King Spoof Katz Spoofy Everage Spoofy Rush Spoofy Croston Spoofy Gilbert Motto—“ Hound Trainer Atchlev Spoofy Lamherson Spoofy McFann Spoofy Hollingsworth Spoofy Bassett can’t spoof a Spoof Hound” s Page Eighty-seven Colors—Blue and White Sponsor—Mary Song—See, Oh! Sec, the Ruf Nex Coming In The Ruf Nex, the original “pep” club in S. H. S. was the purpose of promoting pep at the football games. MEMBERS Kate Parks founded September 24, 1921, for Glenn Wood—Chief Nek Connie Summers—Pep Dispenser Frances DeLozicr—Ink Squirter Mildred Rynearson—Keeper of the Coin Dixie Weakly Margaret Hancock Juanita Brown Roberta Maddox Blanche Williams Thelma Doty Caroline Thrift Helen Morris Mae Everage Geraldine Majors Louise Coley Esther Ann Hilford Mary Potter Wilcox Maxine Freeze Barbetta Kaufman Page Eighty-eight Colors—Black and White Motto—Pep! Pep! Or Die! Advisor—Mr. E. R. Skinner Sponsored by Kiwanis Club MEMBERS Helen Karcher Leone Wallace Willie Ralls Lucile Maund Madeline Gordon Cleo Geyer (Vice Pres.) Frances Jucksch (Pianist) Kate VanVelzer (Secy. Reporter) Louise Schwab (Pres. Yell-leader) Belle Wilkonson Lorene Parkin (Treas.) Hallie Parkin Hazel Greene Gladys Neal Dorothy Neal Virginia Flynn Zelma Sanders Paffe Eighty-nine SAPULPA HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED FOR TIIE PURPOSE OF PROMOTING AND FINANCING CLEAN ATHLETICS IN GRADE SCHOOLS, TO AWARD HONOR LETTERS AND TO PROVIDE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT. OFFICERS IRGIL J. JONES .......Ithlctic Director J. R. HOLMES...................Treasurer MIL I ON J. KA I Z......Business Manager tr.gr Ninety AFFIRMATIVE TEAM BELLE WILKONSON MAXINE FREESE Li(rO V VIRGINIA FLYNN GIRLS DEBATE Page Ninety-one NEGATIVE TEAM VOLA BLAKELEY GLADYS HORNE JANET MAHONEY AFFIRMATIVE TEAM KENNETH MILLER LEO CORNWELL HERBERT HAGF.L BOYS’ DEBATE NEGATIVE TEAM HARRISON HOLLINGSWORTH LOYD JACKSON RUPERT GROFF Page Ninety-two FORENSIC UMPING from almost a non-entity in the speech world into the Central Conference, competing against the long and well organized teams and contestants of the other leading high schools, Sapulpa has made a very creditable showing for her initial year. In all the years previous, Sapulpa has engaged in one small inter-school debate and the art of argumentation and persuasion has been practically unknown to her students. But this year Sapulpa placed four debate teams in the field of which every member except one was new and inexperienced material. Nearly every other school in the Central Conference had a big aggregation of experienced speakers, yet Sapulpa succeeded in landing a score of 500 per cent in Girls Debates and in winning one of the individual contests of the Central Conference. The latter record is excelled only by Oklahoma City who won two. This first year has been invaluable in giving Sapulpa a start. We lose only a few of the entire squad this year, and our strength will encrease something like 100 per cent by another year. I lence the outlook points to an all victorious year for Sapulpa in next season’s speech contests. Page Ninety-three DRAMATICS In the field of dramatics and the art of the stage, Sapulpa High School has made a very creditable showing this year with five major productions. Most of the roles have been filled by members of the regular class in “Dramatics”. A dramatic club has been organized which though somewhat inactive because of the shitting personnel promises to be a potential organization. “THE MAN WHO CAME BACK” “Jefferson Ainslcy”. “David Glenn” ...... “Abe Levi” ......... “Capt. Brand ...... “Lillian Brand” .... “Mona Rivers” ...... “Daisy Levi” ....... Mr. Charles Miller .....Mr. Ross Bazc .....Mr. Ed Collins Mr. E. Ray Skinner M iss Maxine Freese ..Miss Violet Stewart ...M iss Glenn Wood “BACK TO THE FARM” “Charles Merrill” .... “Merton Merrill” ... “Mrs. Merrill” .... Rose Meade” ....... “Gus Anderson” ..... Reuben Allen” ..... “Mr. Ashley” ...... “Robert Powell” .... “Margerie Langron” “Hulda” ........... .........Miss Velma Hubbard .........Miss Mildred Bonham .....A........M iss Viola Elliott ’ I a........ M iss Geraldine Lewis ...........M iss Pauline Wisdom ...........M iss Alberta Bostock .........Miss Ruth Harrington ............Miss Louise Sawdy ..............Miss Bessie Fiskc .........Miss Ethelyn Kiergan Page Ninety-four “BROTHER JOS I AH” PRODUCED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE DRAMATIC CLUB DIRECTED BY E. RAY SKINNER CAST “Brother Josiah” ............ Wellington Armstrong . A “William Le Blanc” .. ) “Hiram Penstroke” ........... “Benjamin Butler Armstrong . “Henry Newcombe” ............ “James” ..................... “Miss Gladys Armstrong” ..... Mrs. Wellington Armstrong” “Jcmmimy” ................... “Miss Edith Le Blanc” ....... ............Mr. Ralph Doty ........Mr. Clifford Bassett ............Mr. Van Nelson ............Mr. John Smith Mr. Harrison Hollingsworth .....Mr. Vernard McKinney ........Mr. Tullic Nourse ...........Miss Jessie White ........M iss Zelma Sanders ........Miss Janet Mahoney .........M iss Lucille Maund SUPERS: Miss Madeline Gordon, Miss Helen Karcher, and Mr. Raymond Rush Page Ninety-five V Page Ninety-six Page Ninety-seven CHAMPIONS COACH VIRGIL JONES: We must attribute our success as Oklahoma Football champions to the superior coaching which Jones displayed throughout the season. During the entire season all the coach thought of was to develop a championship team, and with this in view he was always think-irg of some new play to lead his Blue and White machine to victory. We think the sporting editors chose the right name when they called the team the “Jones’ Blue and White Machine.” It is our sincere desire that we have Coach Jones on our faculty next year. But wherever he goes we join in wishing him as great a success as he had this year. MILTON KATZ: Micky filled the position of business manager for the athletic association for two successful seasons. The success in the financial field was due to his untiring efforts and business ability. He delights in doing the impossible things to prove to people that it can be done. As we have had this successful manager pilot our ship of state we will miss him greatly in the years to come, this being his last year in High School. We predict great things for his future. Page One Hundred ALL SOUTHWESTRN CHAMPIONS Jones (Coach), Thomas (Captain), C. Caywood, McAllister, Morris, Trieb, McCrady, L. Caywood, Geycr, Martin, Jones, Dyer, Lyon, Storrier, Stroud, Smith, Baze, Chastain THE GREATEST RECORD IN THE HISTORY OF STATE INTERSCIIOLASTIC ATI ILETICS September 16, at Sapulpa September 23, at Sapulpa September 30, at Sapulpa October 7, at Okmulgee October 14, at Sapulpa October 28, at Sapulpa November 4, at Sapulpa November 11, at Okla. City November 18, at Sapulpa November 25, at Sapulpa December 2, at Sapulpa December 9, at Okla. City December 16, at Tulsa Total Score Sapulpa 14 Bristow 0 Sapulpa 0 Tulsa U. 2nd . 3 Sapulpa 21 Wagner 9 Sapulpa 40 Okmulgee 7 Sapulpa 14 Enid 0 Sapulpa 40 Lawton 0 Sapulpa 68 Guthrie 0 Sapulpa 37 Okla. City 10 Sapulpa 33 Tulsa 0 Sapulpa 53 Kansas City 0 Sapulpa 10 Marion Kan. 0 Sapulpa 21 Ardmore 14 Sapulpa 33 Pryor 7 Sapulpa 384 Opponents 50 Page One Hundred One CAPTAJN REX I HOMAS: To Thomas went tne premier recognition. It was he who led the team P J c Conference, State and Southwestern championships. No other man in the history of state high school athletics equalled Thomas, for he can run, pass, kick, and bust the line with the best of them. Seldom are all these good qualities found in any one man. His headwork was supreme and his ability to watch the game from all angles was unsurpassed. He never missed his man and he was always where he was needed. The season just concluded was his fourth—and, to be regretted, his final. Thomas more than did his share for Sapulpa High. BRUCE MORRIS: And next comes Hipp, fleet footed, heady, a splendid punter and field goal man and withal a player of the highest type. From his place as half back, was received the confidence of every team mate. It was Morris to whom fans looked for sensations, and were repaid for their watching. In practically every game the speedy little half back repeatedly broke away for long runs through broken fields, evading a tackier here, slipping from the grasp of another, always eliciting a glad hand from the stand. Four years of training and a little headwork along with it has made Morris a valuable asset to the team. Also an all conference and all state man. All in all, Morris was a strong link in the eleven; like Thomas he is a four year man. So long, “Hippo.” CLEO CAY WOOD: A four letter man, has been one of the outstanding characters of the Sapulpa High eleven for the past three years. He will be greatly missed when the boys start off next fall. Page One Hundred Two CHARLES McALLISTER: Accredited himself as a steady fullback, and At finding holes in the opposing lines, the veteran was skilled. He knew not what it meant to be afraid when called upon to advance the ball and always worked till physically exhausted. A good pass receiver and could always gain ground on a line plunge. CHARLES STROUD: A new face in the lineup, and alternated at half in some of the most important games. He played through the Okmulgee game, and did credit to himself in the K. C. struggle. Due to his small size and speed he was one of the most difficult men on the Jones squad to tackle, a consistent gainer and a hard worker. In the future lies his greatest opportunity. ROSS BAZE: Working at the pivotal position on and off the season. Baze was a player that rarely shone in individual play, but always upheld his part of the responsibility. Reliability was his second name. Especially accurate as a passer from the center to the backs. 1 his is Baze s last year and everyone wishes that the same spirit which guided him on the football held will be applied on the field of life. Page One Hundred Three IE GEYER: A center always to be depended on and was a sure tackier. He sive and defensive playing, blocking every play that came into his territory. LESTER CAT WOOD: Les is a tackle of real and unusual ability. He merely planted his No. 12’s and mashed whatever was lucky enough to be beneath. When the ball was snapped Big Les had a knack of hurling his elephantine proportions into an opposing line in a way that swept clear. It is his second year’s history as a letter man on the S. H. S. squad, it cannot be said that once did an opponent ever withstand even temporarily those terrific plunges. Gads, but he rammed ’em, bored ’em, drug ’em, gored ’em. When the ball was carried through his side of the line, leave it to Les for making a hole. T his past season he was honored by every sport writer in the state. X JONES: And now comes Jones who was unexcelled by any other tackle in the state. He was Caywood s running mate from the other side of the lines and alternated with the big boy in executing the tackle-over plays. Be it said with special emphasis, Jones was no little kid himself, somewhat of a battering ram, too. Por much of the success of the Blue and White was due to his ability to break up the interference of his opponents and to plunge the line for gains. He made all state and conference teams and has two more years of high school football to play. Page One Hundred Four % HARRY DYER: Dyer was a terror in breaking up clever passes tried bv the other teams and just as much of a bear in handling the heaves of the offensive. He was fleet and a quick tackier, which made him an excellent end. Sorrowfully it is admitted that Dyer has worn the Blue and White stripes for the last time. APTAdN-ELEC I LAWRENCE McCRADY: If McCrady uses that same masterful skill in guiding his 1922 football team as he does in hurling the “pig skin” almost the distance of a football field, no team in the state will ever cross our goal line. Mac is known for his long and accurate passes, being considered the best in the state. He also makes an excellent guard. He made all conference ?n Lail state team’ !t !s his second year °n the team and his teammates elected him to lead them HOWARD MARTIN: “Doc” was invariably relied upon to check attempts over his section of the line, and on the defense his opening up methods were severe on the other fellow. Yet while Doc” did not receive credit due him, he always got his man and tore up the backfield of the opponents. He may be with us next year; at least it is our sincere desire. Page One Hundred Five FRED TR1EB is strong, rangy, and quick to follow the ball. He is one of the best eruts in the state. His ability in snatching passes, and covering his end, as well as nts spectacular work on offensive plays won him the position of end on the second all state and conference teams. HAL LYONS filled the difficult position of utility man. At times he played end, other times, in the backfield. In either position he played hard and consistent football. Page One Hundred Six Rush, WinJet, Ford, Desmukcs, Storrier, Colleasure, Lamberson, Doty, Smith, Chastain, Gilbert, Wilkonson, Storrier (Coach), Hollingsworth Duck J. Cradduck, Everage Cornett, Grcenman (Coach)G. Cradduck Mannering, 1 odd, Morris, Whiteside, Collins, Miller, Murphy, McKinney, Dean, Hale SCRUBS Picture a cur that’s slurred to the ground, Then wags his tail without a frown, Good natured, and free from care, Knocks, bumps, scars and a half of an car. Never-the-less, he does not complain, Just travels along in sunshine or rain. So put a poor scrub in that dog’s place, He bucks the line without sign of disgrace. No credit received at the end of the season, To give him courage, is far from reason. But he’s not a quitter on this bumpy road, Buckles right down with his share of the load. Some day his name will be placed in fame, For there is no give up, when he plavs the game. M.J. K. Page One Hundred Seven brilliant football season BLUE AND WHITE TROUNCES BRISTOW IN OPENER 14 TO 0 USE REGULARS LUF AND WHITE SAPULPA FACES GRID SQl'AD TO PLLPA «QtAl •‘VERY GREAT! 'I GUTHRIF. FALLS • IN ONLY PART FOOT BALL SQUAD HARD GAME HERE DO FIRST WORK ATS WAGONER; H. V MACHINE IS HARD AS JONES C OF ENCOi INTER READY TO START; WITH ENID TEAM AT SCOUT CAMP STARTS SEASON DRILL'S RLM VKK SQUAD ATT At AS •� � • «-� � •� � n � ■« 5 The Passing of AVx JONES' GRDSTERS READY FOR HARD CLASH WITH TULSA Uq SQUAD EXPECTS FIRST REAI GO I AGAINST TULSA These Youthful Stars Make Sapulpa High _ x Favorite in State Scholastic Grid Face- 0 ™in Conference Titi Ardmriro tight to Play Sapulpa for Title ENID STALWARTS MOWED DOWN BY JONES’ BURLY .MACHINE El SEASON-fJ ;;? i RA1111 •— ■ - GUTHRIE FALLS DETERMINED TO — -•� V ”?- —— t sapulpans set Jones' Football Squad Whips Into “S mSPcJSW OR Condition for T'l U. Sc,V ;. Bi ll and whixb iakjlpaw wi LOOKING BF.TTER FROM LAWTON'S FOR NEXT CLASH STUDENT SQUAD • •� nr mm( It «.•� TM - M«« GUTHRIE FALLS DETERMINED 1 HARD AS FONLS PUT ON BATTLE y s H jNORS MAy j SQUAD ATTACKS 3. H 3. CONQUEKS BE YEAR’S GOAL : NEMAN .SQUAD FOR JONES' TEAM | REED Sapulpa High Downs Tulsa High on Muddy hield, ' FIVE HUNDRED SAPULPA FANS CROWD OF 4,000 OUT FOR COXTESTDESPITE !■ £’?■ COLD. DAMP W EA THER ;S . SPOTLIGHT ■ •'-ON k. m s a w� M Pm twiiw- , «s: VICTORY AT OKMULGEE F Kansas City Leading High School COACH JONES AND SQL A MANUAL HIGH OF KANSAS CITY TO PLAY SAPULPANS ON SIDE LINES'- PARK IS PACKER i [TART TOWARDS STATE TITLE; apulpa Gridsters AUnKsgaing Day Pr FOR CAPi'1 1 BATTLP ‘close week of MUCH PR ACT1 1 IN GREAT (hiplant A'n ! .• UJiniru SAPULPA TO WIN 5a Sr 1 iiplain 1 iniG APULPA SWAMPS SAPULPA ROMPS BArnf LAWTON'S ELEVEN ON K. C.. 53 TO 0 HEROES lias HAMPIONsHIP . ()� Football squad ?IONS OF GRID 5 6 nils | 5- 0 Cinching ‘Little Ten’ Title TGMS SAPULPa defea ardP re for state title SAPULPA MANUAL IS HOMVOMiV, LT THIS YEAR! BUlEAND WHITE ARE BAT TUNG kV STATE 'CHAMPIONSHIP . _ ... . - -■_. . ... . . , A V • - , KANSAS CITY MANUALS SJ-I. S. FOOTBALL SQUAD SAPULPA MEETS BRISTOW TC MANY GRID SQUADS SWING WAY CLEARED FOR SEASON’S HARDEST BAT . 0 PED JONES CT' N 53 TO n TART TT nCE AT Oc NGl OW IN JST GRID GAi? :] ACTION % S AFTERNOON ] FOR S. H. Sj ALL VICTORIOUS JONESMEN END 1921 REGULAR SCHEDULE Pane One Hundred Eight Page One Hundred Nine N Page 'One Hundred Ten ■ H7TWIK- TtfB REFRIE'S BRISTLE BBCARE A OOHMO.1 SOUND.a PRACTICE-MURK THE RESULT mSSSmf SIDELINES-'RAIL IKAZL I THE OAEO'S ALL HERE. 'V : ma� ;oi- ie rm it across arte at. Mi MM ARa� RE-� THXT waEL dot rass.«;t«dipTm M� B iti ■■ 111 flHflflfl. V1CTCRT-� THS RESULT OF HARD PRACTICE ARWOMORES- AR 0HEARD MARCH TO WO 1HERE. ■UHBHH V the ROHARCE OF FOCTBAL! LOOK OUT HIPPO Page One Hundred Eleven “THE SEASON” I I TLE was it realized when the material for S. H. S. football team turned out for practice that not only one berth on the All Conference team would be landed as in 1920, but that four more would be added; but with loyalty to their team and to their team-mates and with the individual support of every Sapulpan, the team started off the season with a “Will to w in.” The first Conference game was an aerial feature game with Okmulgee at Okmulgee. Stroud, substituting for Morris, received the ball on a punt and carried it 30 yards for the first touchdown. By winning the first Conference game of the season with a score of 40-7, Sapulpa started off with a bang for 1921 championship. The following week the Blue and White toppled the strong Enid aggregation by a score of 14-0. Captain Thomas displayed fast thinking throughout the game. The neNt game was w ith Lawton, 1920 champions, in which Sapulpa High School football stalwarts sent the opponents down to defeat in the easiest game of the season. Thomas and Jones were the stars for the locals. The following conference game with Guthrie w as an easy victory. With Dyer, Caywood, and the rest of the eleven at their best, straight football worked like a bargain sale. Sapulpa Blue and White gridsters won the pre-climax game of the season when they carried off the championship of the Oklahoma Central High School Conference by defeating the Oklahoma City Cardinals 37-10. Every local seemed to be the star, fighting to a finish for the laurels of his school. The team work was supreme, and the opponents were entirely outclassed. Sapulpa’s first score came in the first quarter when Charles McAllister returned a punt from the 35 yard line to Oklahoma City’s five-yard line and X Jones went over with a touchdown. Early in the second period, Morris caught a punt on Sapulpa’s 10-yard line and ran 90 yards for a touchdown. Thomas scored for placement from the 40 yard line. Then came the game that just had to be w'on. With “well by golly, we’ll win” as the creed of very Sapulpan and every member of the team, the Crimson and Cream football warriors lost the first game to Sapulpa that has been known in the history of the two teams by a score of 33-0. Rex Thomas, “Our Captain,” showed ability in handling his team by out guessing the opDonents. His spectacular catclvng of passes from McCrady stood out as a feature of the game. “Mac” showed remarkable skill in hurling the oval by throwing it into the ever-ready hands of his mates. “Turkey Day” staged the most sensational forward pass exhibition ever seen here when the local warriors overwhelmed Kansas City Manual High by a score of 53-0. Perhaps “our heroes” were inspired by the Turkey Banquet that the business Page One Hundred Twelve men had in store for them on the night of the 25th; at any rate they went into the game to win. Never before did X Jones look so good smashing the line. Rex started the scoring by booting a goal for placement on the 25 yard line. 1 hen the mighty arm of McCrady sent a 50 yard pass to Rex who crossed the last marker but was called back because his team-mate was outside during the play. Stroud made a touchdown in the second quarter. In the second half Rex and “Hippo began a race to see who could race the fartherest before being downed. We think Rex won but Hippo made more long runs than his captain. A crowd energetic because they must win and energetic because they would win greeted the Marion Hi team, title holders of Kansas, who went down to defeat before the Blue and White, December 2nd. The first and only touch down was made in the second quarter of the game by Captain Thomas, the only man to cross Marion’s goal line during the football season of 1921. The other three points were made by a field goal in the first quarter. The final score was 10-0. I he Blue and White triumph over Ardmore by a score of 21-14 gave her the unofficial championship of the State over many contestants. Thomas carried the ball over for the first touchdown during the first five minutes of the game. The second score came early in the second quarter when McAllister got away with a 40-yard pass. I he last touchdown was made in the third quarter by Captain Thomas. Ardmore's counters came in the second and third quarters bringing blood to every spectators eye by almost tying the S ore in the last few minutes of play by a pass caught back by Sapulpa’s goal, but which the referee declared illegal. S. H. S. team won the undisputed championship of Oklahoma by defeating Pryor, an ex-conference team and the last undefeated eleven in the state, by a score of 33-7. The success of the team was due to the lively co-operation of the men and coach, the loyal support of the “Pep Pirates.” “Snoof Hounds,” and “Ruff Necks,” pep organizations, and the support of each individual member of the faculty, students. and citizens. All should share the honor alike as each contribution was necessary for the success of the team. While the co-ooeration of each benefited and made the team, it is believed that in turn each was inspired and helped by the true feeline that they were a necessary part of the All Victorious Chamnions who were hailed bv the entire state as the greatest high school football team to ever represent a high school in the state of Oklahoma. The success, as to the team, was entirely due to the loyalty to their school, to their team, and most especially to their team-mates as there was never the slightest sign of jealousy or selfishness; not even differences in opinion. At every opportunity during time out in a rame, Captain Thomas would call his men around him to discuss plays that had not been made, what would be the best for the team-mates, and just how to make their plays. All this went for the undisputed All Victorious Football Champions of Oklahoma. Page One Hundred Thirteen THE DAWN OKA NEW DAY 'UST what our future is to be we can hardly prophesy. But for the past two years athletics in Sapulpa High School have advanced from the bottom to the top of the State Interscholastic Association. So, as to the future, it seems logical that the standing of our teams will rise to the level or above the level of our past achievements. The aims of the team for the preceeding years have been fixed by principle and promoted by love and respect for their teammates; and, with the teams that have gone by as an example, our athletic standards are becoming higher year by year until it seems that only the highest type of athlete can gain prominence on our teams. Aside from selecting young men of fine and noble character, the requirements also call for level head and a good physique. An athletic contest of any kind will bring out what there is in a man, either good or bad, and the spirit that always prevails over our boys is to play the game square. Clean athletics, sportsmanship and splendid training have placed us in the position where we now stand; and may the succeeding teams hold before them the examples set by those gone by, bringing a dawn of a new era for Sapulpa High. Page One Hundred Fourteen Page One Hundred Fifteen THE TEAM Rush L. Cay wood Ford McCrady Lance (Manager) X Jones (Captain) Wolfe Thomas Smith Morris Jones (Coach) 1922 RECORD Jan. 7, at Sapulpa Sapulpa 37 Bristow 10 Feb. 10, at Tulsa Sapulpa 29 Tulsa 25 Jan. II. at Ponca City' Sapulpa 27 Ponca City 22 Feb. 13, at Sapulpa Sapulpa 34 Enid 27 Jan. 12, at Newkirk Sapulpa 17 Newkirk 24 Feb. 16, at Sapulpa Sapulpa 45 Henrvetta 25 Jan. 13, at Blackwell Sapulpa 20 Blackwell 26 Feb. 17, at Sapulpa Sapulpa 55 McAlester 6 Jan. 18. at Sapulpa Sapulpa 20 N owata 13 Feb. 21, at Sapulpa Sapulpa 41 Glenn Pool 22 Jan. 22, at Enid Sapulpa 45 Enid 25 Mar 3, at Sapulpa Sapulpa 0 Stillwater 23 Jan. 25. at Sapulpa Sapulpa 28 Blackwell 39 Mar 4, at Sapulpa Sapulpa 33 Tulsa 18 Jan. 31, at Sapulpa Sapulpa 30 Sand Spgs 17 Mar 5, at Sand Springs Sapulpa 27 Sand Spgs M Feb. 4, at Sapulpa Sapulpa 23 Okmulgee 22 Mar 6, at Wewoka Sapulpa 42 McComb 7 Feb. 5. at Sapulpa McAlester forfeit Mar 7, at Wewoka Sapulpa 53 Drum right 20 Feb. 5, at Sapulpa Sapulpa 38 Glenn Pool 29 Mar 8, at Wewoka Sapulpa 17 Shawnee 18 Page One Hundred Sixteen THOMAS (Forward) Thomas was fast, a good floor worker and on the hall all of the time. He exhibited a wealth of natural ability at basket ball, and at times was one of the most brilliant shots on the team. JONES—CAPTAIN (Forward) HsC Chosen by critics as captain of second all-confcr-crice team and by some as a member of first team. His steady aggressive work was a large factor in the team’s playing. His floor work combined with excellent shooting was wonderful. McCRADY (Center) Mac was the mainstay of the team for he was always able to start the ball in the right direction from the jumpoff. He got the tip on every center he played against, and was a high point scorer for the Blue and White. Mac has two more years on the high school five. c Page One Hundred Seventeen FORD (Guard) Although this is Ford’s first year on the squad he seems to have been fitted by nature for the position of guard. While not very tall nevertheless his arms were always mixed in the opponent’s plays. His defensive work was a feature of the season, and he was one of the fastest men on the team. MORRIS (Guard and Forward) sfv U Morris worked .veil at both guard and forward. He played a clean hard game always doing his part in the machine. He shoots well and his guarding should have the approbation of any sporting editor. L. CAYWOOD (Guard and Forward) Les started the season at guard, but later proved to be the find of the season at forward. He was on the hall all of the time and no guard in the conference seemed able to hold him. His floor work was wonderful and his guarding as good as has been seen here in a long time. Page One Hundred Eighteen THE SEASON HE season started with three letter men back, and a squad of fresh recruits that looked very promising. Although most of these men were inexperienced and untried, due to the splendid work of coach Jones, we soon had a team not of individual stars alone, but a team that welded together into one with almost perfect team work. At the end of the season the 1922 basket ball squad was recognized as one of the fastest and smoothest working outfits that ever wore Sapulpa High uniforms. Playing the strongest schedule the Blue and White quintet ever undertook, taking on the best teams in the Conference, the Sappers finished in second place for the Little Ten Conference Championship. Page One Hundred Nineteen Oklahoma Qlutmy unui Page One Hundred Twenty Page One Hundred Twenty-one SOUTHWESTERN CHAMPIONS SOUTHWESTERN CHAMPIONS McKann, L. Caywood, C. Caywood. Grigsby, Flynn, Desmukes, Connor, Thomas, Gilbert, Morris, Jones (Coach) TEXAS CHAMPIONS Scott (Coach) Stollenwik, Powers, Stevens, Manning, Stewart, O. Wicker, R. Wicker 1921 SEASON After winning the state title, the Champions defeated Waxahachie, Texas state Champions, contenders for Southwestern Championship. Sapulpa won the series of two out of three games, the first game at Sa-pulpa and the other two games at Waxahachie, Texas. No other high school baseball team in the history of state athletics, ever equaled the nineteen twenty-one Champions. OKLAHOMA CHAMPIONS 1922 L. Caywood, McFann, Jones, Thomas, Holtzclaw, McCrady Tiger (Insert), Ford, Desmukcs, Gilbert, Wolfe, Jones (Insert) Coach SCHEDULE OF THE SEASON Sapulpa vs Drumright at Sapulpa ........ 6—2 Sapulpa vs. Bristow at Sapulpa ........19—8 Sapulpa vs. O. M. A. at Claremore ...... 6—0 Sapulpa vs. Drumright at Drumright ...... 2—1 Sapulpa vs. Cushing at Cushing ........ 7—8 Sapulpa vs. Drumright at Norman............ 8—0 Sapulpa vs. Okla. City at Norman............ 2—1 Sapulpa vs. Pryor at Norman ......... 3—1 (Season incomplete when annual went to press) Page One Iluntlreil Twenty-three BOONE FORD, Second Base Boone, although young at the game, became a clear, fast fielder as the season progressed. His hatting also began to improve, and he finished the season sharing honors with the rest of the team. LESTER CAYWOOD, Right Field “Les”, a sturdy hard hitting fielder made his first letter with the 1921 team. He is a sure fielder and his hitting is the kind that shows ability. REX THOMAS (Captain), Pitcher Rex is one of the most versatile of Virgil Jones’s athletes. Not only was he the outstanding star on the football field, hut on the baseball field as well, where he had hostile batters completely at his mercy. And along with splendid hitting ability he made one of the most valuable men on the team. KENNETH McFANN, Left Field McFann is an all round baseball player, who can always be depended on for a hit. He plays the field with almost errorless ball. McFann is a veteran fielder of the Championship team of 1921. X. JONES, F'irst Base Like McCrady, Jones was another find of the season. He not only fielded his position in fine style, but was working every minute backing up his team mates. At the bat he was a steady consistent hitter. Page One Hundred Twenty-four Page One Hundred Twenty-five PERCY WOLFE, Short Stop Wolfe although not a flashy player was one that always put all he had into the game and many times during the season he was justly rewarded for his efforts. WAX IN TIGER, Pitcher Tiger although young in the game was a brilliant pitcher, and many times during the season pitched us to a victory. He was steady and level headed, played the game with natural ability. If back next year, will undoubtedly be our main hurler. LAWRENCE McCRADY, Catcher The big surprise of the season was Mac, who defended home plate with unusual ability. Mac has a wonderful whip too, which aided in keeping the men on bases well in hand. His errors were few in number, and his ability to hit, when hits counted, made him a very valuable man. RAYMOND DESMUKES, Third Base “Desy” as a fielding third baseman has few superiors. His ability as a baseball player both in playing the bases and hatting were excellent during the entire season of 1922. WALTON GILBERT, Center Field “Speck” although little has a born instinct in judging fly balls, and is a player who can be depended upon to do the right thing at the right time. His batting is good and he has been called on several times for pinch hitting. Page One Hundred Twenty-six WOLFE $ DESHUKES SILBEET hhhhhhbh McCRADY tiger Page One Hundred Twenty-seven THE SEASON The baseball season at Sapulpa High started oft with the same old “pep” of the years before, regardless of the loss of veteran players of last year’s team. With five letter men back and a score of new recruits out, the season started with the same old goal in view, “State Championship”, and with this view in mind the men worked throughout the season. Although the games played before the state tournament were few in number compared with last year and the year before, out of the five games played, four were won. All during the season the batting average and field work of the men improved steadily, thus, making them in trim shape for the contest at Norman. Out of the three games played during the tournament, Sapulpa emerged on top, winning over Prvor, our former contender for _ the state football title. Sapulpa won by a Clifford bassettscore of three to one. and again for the (Manager) third consecutive time, Sapulpa High School bad the honor of bringing home the shield. What goal we shall strive to gain next, is uncertain, for this annual went to press before word could be received from bordering state champions. But with this well in mind, we bno’'' that higher goals will be our purpose. And whatever goal we shall strive to gain, whether won or defeated, will be of clean and fair play. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight HARRY DYER, CHPTfllN jgr- One Hundred Twenty-nine REVIEW OF THE 1922 TRACK SEASON HE advancement of track in Sapulpa High has been hindered because of the interest of the student body in other athletics. For the past three years the baseball team has won the State Championship and many of the best track men in school played on the baseball squad. Yet, when the call for track was made, some very promising material turned out. Although the majority of them were new the team would undoubtedly have developed into winners had not the weather and injuries, interfered. Harry Dyer, Captain of the track squad, injured his leg at the beginning of the season, which was one of the big setbacks the team had. The individual stars of the season were Chastain and McFann. Both men set new records at the Conference Meet at Oklahoma City, when Chastain hurled the javelin 149j £ feet and McFann high jumped 5 feet 10 inches. Next year more time will be spent on track and with Chastain and McFann, together with the other material that was developed this year, to build upon, Sapulpa High’s prospects are good for a winning squad. Another year must be allowed for the adjustment of things, then more all-victorious teams may be expected. Page One Hundred Thirty Page One Hundred Thirty-two Page One Hundred Thirty-three -cV Page One Hundred Thirty-five Page One 11 undr a! Thirty-six Page One Hundred Thirty-seven I . 4 l' -J , ; i ■ — Page One Hundred Thirty-nine SOCIETY Some of the Hi Brow” events which the hi school students enjoyed during ’21 and ’22 were exceedingly hi class. First rather slow but O! Boy! we finished up with a zip! Bang! Clash! Teas, dances, banquets, parties, picnics, hikes, n’everything. CAMPING TRIP The Y. W. C. A. officers were exponents of rapidity in their example of starting the society ball rolling. And keeping up the reputation of “Y” girls, they did it up in good style. The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet enjoyed a camping trip September 30, ’21. A whole day in the jungles, campfire cooking and a tired, happy feeling at the end of a perfect day brought a unanimous vote for another such trip in the near future. ALL KIDDIES AT THE KID PARTY The Senior Girls’ Reserve entertained the Freshmen Girls’ Reserve with a kid party at the “Y” rooms October 7, ’21. The party was very appropriate for the guests who were amused and highly amusing. HALLOWE'EN PARTY The Senior Girls’ Reserve entertained the Hi-Y boys with a Hallowe’en party October 21, '21 at the Boy Scout Camp. The boys ate and, of course, were sufficiently entertained. TEA FOR FRESHIES The Senior Girls’ Reserve served the Freshmen Girls’ Reserve with tea at the “Y” rooms October 24, ’21 at 4 o’clock. “Tea was strengthening and very acceptable after the usual hard nerve-racking day at school,” murmured a thirtecn-year-old frcshic at the close of the afternoon. PEP PIRATE SORROWFUL The Pep Pirates, one of the peppiest associations in hi, felt sorry for the ever starving hi football men and ceased their lean appetites, with a 7 o’clock dinner at the hi cafeteria November 10, ’21. With the usual service of pep, the Pep Pirates put pep even in the pepless pepper and in the excitement Smithy forgot to ask for his glass of milk and McCrady for his chilli. BUSINESS MEN ENTERTAIN The business men of Sapulpa were hosts at the Thanksgiving banquet to the hi football boys of Kansas City and Sapulpa at the hi cafeteria. The Kansas City men didn’t take the loss of the game so terrifically to heart after the plentiful turkey dinner that was served by the hosts. One of the most art stic features of ritis memorable event was a large angclfood cake which was indeed a perfect masterpiece. '1 his cake was presented to the S. H. S. boys honorary to their victory over Tulsa Football team by Mrs. Jack Lincoln of Sand Springs who sure is a “wooz” at the art of cake baking. 7 O’CLOCK DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Ed Uden had as their dinner guests the ’21 baseball champions and the ’21 football champions, November 30, ’21, at their home on South Poplar street. Besides all football men the following among whom were baseball champions for ’21: Denver Grigsby, Walton Gilbert, Joe Clement Flynn, Kenneth McFann, Raymond Desmukes, and Clyde Smith. TACKY PARTY FOR SENIOR RESERVES The Freshman Girl’s Reserve entertained the Senior Girl’s Reserve at a tacky party at the “Y” rooms December 8, ’21. After a short business session a social hour was enjoyed to the full by all those present. RUFF NEKS GET RUFF The Ruff Neks, pep organization open to only peppy, dyed-in-the-wool rough necks, let Page One Hundred Forty the football boys pull taffy to their hearts content for innumerable hours on the evening oi December 9, ’21 at the Boy Scout Camp. The boys went at the job with a good will and although a goodly amount of taffy was present at the beginning the result at the last stage of pulling was a sad quantity. It is unnecessary to state that taffy was tasted as well as pulled. DANCE Misses Juanita Brown, Helen Morris, Geraldine Major, Roberta Maddox, Caroline Ihrift, Mae Everage, Francis De Lozier, Blanche Williams, Esther Ann Hilford, and Margaret Hancock entertained a number of boys and girls at an informal dance December 16, '21 at the St. James Hotel. The dance was a huge success. DE VIOLAYS GIVE DANCE I he De Molays entertained a number of hi students with a dance December 22, '21 at the St. James hotel. This dance was as successful as all dances given by this order. SPOOF HOUNDS TORTURE GUESTS The universally known Spoof Hounds, their name tells their character, but fails to relate the happy dispositions in this pep organization, tortured a number of hi children with an ancient fiddle and barn dance at Max Meyer’s farm December 23, ’21. The dance was extremely exclusive. The wonderful evening enjoyed by all guests was plentiful excuse for absences from classes next day, but Mr. Holmes wouldn’t be spoofed even by the Spoof Hounds. JONSIES ARE WISE Coach Virgil Jones and his charming wife made the football boys supremely happy bv entertaining them with a delightful dinner party at their home December 28, '21. The Jonsies evidently know the well worn path to the boys’ hearts. DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB Misses Glenn Wood and Katherine Van Velzcr were hostesses at an informal dance at the country club December 29, ’21. The club was charmingly decorated with ferns and flowers. A number of special features by entertainers were enjoyed by the guests. This affair was one of the most successful of its kind of the season. LOCAL ELKS ENTERTAIN The local Elks proved their appreciation of the ’21 football champs at a banquet it the club rooms given December 30, '21. As usual the hi men seemed ready and more than willing to eat. Hl-Y BOYS ENTERTAIN The Hi-Y boys entertained the Senior Girls’ Reserve with a delightful party at Friendship Lodge January 6, '22. The Girls used the same old, but still true, phrase “the evening never passed so quickly.” DANCE A number of the hi school boys entertained the O. U. Glee Club girls with a dance January 13, ’22 at the St. James hotel. The guests enjoyed dancing from 9 o’clork until 12 o’clock. DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY The Dramatic club was successful with their play, “The Man Who Came Back” given at the hi auditorium January 19, '22. The play was a very entertaining three-act comedv. OFFICERS GIVE TEA M isscs Mary K. Stewart, Glenn Wood and Helen Morris christened the beautiful new “Y” rooms on Lee avenue January 25, '22. The christening was accomplished by serving tea to all “Y” members. JUNIORS CLASS PLAY The Junior Class gave their annual play February 3, ’22, in the Hi auditorium. The play, “Brother Josiah,” .was certainly a hit, being a snappy, three-act comedy. Page One Hundred Forty-one A. M. GLEE CLUB HERE DE MO LAY DANCE The A. M. Glee Club gave an interesting program here February 4, ’22 in the Hi auditorium. The Glee Club was brought here under the auspices of the Junior Class. DANCE Misses Quelma Jones, Virginia Flynn, Belle Wilkonson, Glenn Wood, Louise Schwab, Frances Jucksch, Lucille Boncwitz, Gladys Jessie, Zelma Sanders and Kate Van Velzer entertained the A. M. Glee Club with a dance February 4, ’22 at Canary Inn. Besides the Stillwater visitors who enjoyed the evening a number of hi students and the younger set of Sapulpa were present. GIRLS DEBATE The affirmative debate team contested tht Blackwell team here February 17, ’22. Sapulpa team consisted of Belle Wilkonson, Maxine Freese, and Virginia Flynn. Sapulpa was victorious. The negative team contested the Tulsa team in the afternoon at Tulsa. The negative team consisted of Vola Blakely, Gladys Horn, and Violet Stuart. The De Molay boys gave an elaborate and exclusive dance at the St. James hotel February 22, ’22 which was predominant in the successful series given this season. The hall was tastefully decorated with the lodge colors, ferns and flowers. All members of Sapulpa’s younger set were guests. HIKE TO COUNTRY CLUB A number of the upper class girls hiked to the country club February 18, ’22. The meals were cooked over a camp fire. On this trip the order of the “Royal Vagabonds” was organized. This hike is the first of a scries of others contemplated by the “Vags.” WE WON, BY GOLLY, WE WON The affirmative girl debate team contested the Okmulgee team at Okmulgee February 24, ’22. M iss Wickham and Juanita Brown accompanied the team. The negative team contested McAllister team here in the afternoon. Miss Janette Mahoney was placed as third speaker in place of Miss Violet Stuart. We will agree that girls can talk, especially from Sapulpa. Page One Hundred Forty-tusd Page One Hundred Forty-four It is a very difficult task to “draw the line.” Light comedy that used to fill our past annuals, proves to be dry as “hay” to the reader of today. Times have changed, our moral standards are lower. Therefore, in order to make this section a real enjoyable “spice of life,” the editor has drawn the line with his conscience controlling his backbone with yellow thumps of—YES and— NO—For there are pictures, cartoons, and jokes which may be true or un-true, this, you are left to judge for yourself. After all it’s the truth that hurts. So if you are the victim—Smile—and let the world know how broad minded you are. Also life is what you make it, judging by the pictures that our private agents have captured. So don’t be surprised your picture is what you have made it, that is, considering the clever touch of the artist’s pen. In order to locate the editor—address your letter to Alaska. Page One Hundred Forty-five SO i K� NOr«i V.TCO U 1 STwOtN T AN|) «0|f J� « « •� . o«% 0 TTC I • 00C MMt� 4 '«n � ♦� in MACK.Y V Or 0 IA2UST gOv • � o n.v. to h tikxt • «� M 1 r nmv « lv iK«4 t«� r £oo«y T.CKi.r katc Van it. . . '■•r«0 , jr t(CAil|r • • � • KNUmilVvM ’’ r,% • � � MU4«iY Page One Hundred Forty-six Ross Baze—“What did your father say when you told him my love was like a broad and raging river?” Caroline Thrift—“He said, ‘Dam it’.” AN OBITUARY This space was to have been occupied with a joke on “Hap” Croston, but it was so funny the compositor died in convulsions and the Faculty forbid our publishing it. If these kind’a guys Would come on chapel hours The percentage of “wide a-wakcs” Would be a little bit higher. Real jokes are mighty few, So don’t get sore if the joke’s on you. By Chaseme Girls “There’s nothing like hitching your Ford to a star,” said Mr. Hair as he swung on the stage door. Leslie Dagley: “Did she say anything dove-like about me?” Charles Miller: “Yes, something.” Leslie: “Tell me quick.” Charles: “She said that you were pigeon-toed.” Doc Martin’s Doing playful whirls He’s sure a “garlic pod” With the girls. Seniors were born for great things. Juniors were born for small, But Freshman—it’s not recorded Why they were born at all. Mr. Greenman: “Name three articles containing starch”. Joe M ize: “Two cuffs and one collar”. Clifford Bassett: “Why does a blush creep up a fair maiden’s cheek?” Curtis Lance: “Because if it ran, it would kick up too much dust”. Page One Hundred Forty-seven ex Page One Hundred Forty-eight AND THE WIND BLEW ON EULOGIES IN A SAPULPA GRAVEYARD Here rests the bones of Virginia Flynn— She was a pretty good girl for the shape she was in. Let’s shed a coat for Harry Dyer, A whirl wind blew 'em on a wire. This is the grave of Alma Bean, She started a fire with gasoline. This is the gun that Hap Croston toted. He was quick on the draw, but it wasn’t loaded. Here rests the ashes of Xclmo Jones. He tried to pass with loaded bones. This is the bier of Speedy Rush— He drew on his sleeve for a royal flush. This is the rest of Gladys Horn, Who tried to pose like September Morn. Now this is the rest of Lewis O’Neil— He slipped upon a banana peel. At last in peace rests Bobbie Gyles, His record’s on the police court files. Sad was the end of Lawrence McCrady, He fell in love with a two faced lady. The sharks now feed on Jimmie Duck, He rode a mule that began to buck. In the marble orchard Doc’s bed is made, His wind pipe met with a razor blade. Let us sing one hymn for little Mark McMunn, He put rat poison between a bun. “It’s all off for the night, Mable Six cried as she wiped her face with a towel. Connie S.—“Why did they put X out of the game r Roberta M.—“For holding.” Connie—“Oh, isn’t that just like X.” Mr. Skinner—“You should use your lips more, Florence.” Ralph Doty—“That’s what I told her last night.” TRAGEDY Handsome man, Great big moon, Sweet maid’s pretty pout, Gentle whisper, Heavy clinch. Another DeMolay pin out. THY NAME IS WOMAN She crossed her slim ankles and settled back among the cushions of the hammock. He put his arms around her and sighed. She sighed. He sighed again and murmured, “Darling—” “Yes?” she queried. “Darling, will you marry me?” And when he had gone she cut another notch in the porch swing. Doctor—“It is a little difficult to diagnose your case, perhaps you have been over eating”. Mr. Greenman—“Impossible, 1 am a school teacher”. Mr. Foster (over the telephone)—“I would like to talk to Miss Hutchenson”. M iss Parks—“She is engaged”. Mr. Foster—“I did not want to marry her— yet”. SOCIAL HOUNDS DRIVE A SCHOOL TO THE DOGS Page One Hundred Forty-nine ■■ pom Psv the rnnuua INTLRNHTIUNtU. FILH TiTORS VVfl� Ff oKC Nv- I' PRS5tb Y NHTIUdHU FACULTY eonRo or review Vn'Jc One Hundred Fifty OUT OF THE JOKE BOX One day Skinner’s advanced speech class, Wilma LaRue was giving a reading. Skinner was showing her how to say it and she told Skinner that she wouldn't let him make love to her because she never would know when he was in earnest.—I. B. U.—We thank you. Editor note—Kindly study sentence construction. Oh! what late hours Did Mic Katz keep The annual's out and He’s sound asleep. IN AND OUT Sophie has a little skirt. The latest thing, no doubt. For every time she gets inside, She’s more than half way out. Ha, ha she cried—another good plow hand gone wrong. The biggest joke 1 know of is Curtis Lance. Sign—Speedy Rush. (Gee, Speedy likes to pass the buck). “I’ve been up here Long enough,” said J.B. “I'm leaving now So don’t fool with me. Mrs. Key to D. Davis: “I wish you would give Paul a talking to, its time he thinks of choosing a career”. D. Davis: “Judging by the hours he keeps, I would judge he was studying to be a night watchman”. Page One Hundred Fifty-one Page One Hundred Fifty-two ,A • jfV WHAl 15 IHC NftOOHTV CW fc EATflf Of. INC- 7 Chlif $ «� J W T AINVN.. IKF mt) «� THrV .OOK ALIKC OftRE t tVILv rxracist AO C«.Ctttt ITS -------- hhh, Hoe er Page One Hundred Fifty-three J. B.—“Dad, can you sign your name with your eyes shut?” His Dad—“Certainly.” J. B.—“Well, then, shut your eyes and sign my To obtain grades, is to feel, The effects of Miss Wickham’-; emotional appeal. LADIES! DON’T READ THIS •peoq joq uo puujs 04 pcq oqs ‘Moqouios iua4 jb 438 p qs wou j 3M mg ‘ptJ3J oq jjaju pjno.w sduij osoq4 jj 8ui2j3oqs JB3J Suiqaauios abs poA ‘Moy •Avoqs b jo u8is 4SB3J oqj sjo8 oqs jj ‘.woqouios 4no 4| puy ||,3qs X||o3 A'g A ou5j 04 4tU4q8no oqs 8uiq4JUios S44| UBtHOAV B SOIJJO.W 8l]|q4AUB S43JOq4 Ralph Doty: “No girl ever made a fool of me.” Mae Everage: “Who did then?” Belle W.—“How long have you been engaged?” Frances J.—“This time, or all together?” As we go to press, Miss Mary Kate Parks was still making “impotent” chapel announcements. Janet Mahoney (struggling to get a new pair of shoes on)I’ll never be able to get them on at all, until I have worn them a day or two”. Jack: “Ma! Freddie’s been hurt at football!” Fond Mamma: “Oh, dear, dear! What does the telegram say?” Jack: “Nose broken. How shall I have it set— Greek or Roman?” She: “You used to say that Mary was such a sweet pensive little girl”. He: “Well, she soon got over that; you might say that she became expensive”. “Are you a bright boy in school?” “Very”, replied Clifford B. “I’m not very strong for text books, but I am a wonder at thinking up excuses for not being able to answer some of the questions put to me”. Paye One Hundred Fifty-jour Page One Hundred Fifty-five TT Page One Hundred Fifty-six Page One Hundred Fifty-seven (JORLfc FREAKS Fnv ORnr Page One Hundred I'ifly-eighl PaOc One Hundred Fifty -nine WOMEN OF (From the sport Kiefer, Okla., Jan. 2, 1998.—One-Round Kate Van Velzer of Springdale annexed the women’s heavy weight title hy knocking out Shifty Zelma Sanders, youthful colored giantess from New Orleans, in the third round at the Women’s Athletic Arena here today. The Southern Tar Baby was counted out by the Referee, Frances Jucksch, after 38 seconds of hysterical fighting in the third session. The deciding blow was a baleful openhanded slap started by One-Round Kate from a crouching position. It caught the Negress below her diamond lavallicrc. The dethroned champion crashed to the imported Persian rug and lay; sprawled beneath perfumed hank notes and bouquet tossed into the ring hy One-Round Kate adherents. Several men were among the 28,(MX) spectators. The fighters weighed in at 2:30 after a light luncheon of pickles and peanut butter sandwiches. Kate scaled 194 pounds in an afternoon fighting costume of Ganges silk and brocaded dancing pumps. She wore a rope of Baroque pearls. The dusky Zelma tipped the beam at an even 240 in a one-piece suit of pink Crepe de Chine trimmed in Baby ribbon, with her feet encased in Chamois skin scandals. A black and white color scheme was used. The fight by rounds: Shifty Zelma leaped to the center of the ring. One-Round Kate sparred cautiously, with a graceful crouch. Zelma led with a sharp left; Kate countered with a vicious slap on the jaw. The maste-donic Negress howled angrily and swung for the wind. The fighters circled warily. Zelma feinted with her right, bored in, and landed a left hook that scattered the challenger’s bouquet of orchids and sent a shower of ivory (Melting Pot continued TOMORROW pages of the future) hairpins through the ropes. Following her advantage, the New Orleans Coal Scuttle drove home a series of rights and lefts. Kate saved herself by a clinch. The referee cautioned her against biting. Zelma grinned. With a wild shriek, the Springdale woman rushed the champion, driving her to the silken ropes. The gong sounded with One-Round Kate the aggressor. Shifty Zelma’s round. Second round.—Both fighters seemed refreshed from cups of tea. They maneuvered confidently for position with clever footwork. The Brunette Girl misjudged a long left and Kate scored a right to the lips, following a short hook to the corset. Zelma sidestepped a haymaker, but Kate’s Cuban heel came down on the champion’s sandalled foot. As the Negress reached for the injured member, Kate drove a smash to the chin and dislocated Zclma’s jet car rings with a well timed blow. The Dusky Lass wavered—recovered—rushed— and dropped the Springdale Terror with a pivot slap to the ear for the count of six. Kate arose and clinched. The bell found them at the center of the ring exchanging slaps and epithets. Nobody’s round. Third round.—Big Kate seemed tired and angry, and kept looking at her wrist watch. Zelma took the aggressive and forced the fighting, grinning confidently. They clinched. As they broke. Zelma’s elbow caught the challenger's rope of pearls, scattering the jewels. Enraged, Kate launched a terrible openhanded slap. It caught the grinning Negress full on her platinum borrowed fraternity pin. With a startled yell, the dark meat toppled to the floor, and by a kiss, the referee indicated the new world’s champion. in Advertising Section) «. Page One Hundred Sixty Community Page One Hundred Sixty-one CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Offices 215 E. Dewey Phone 170 An organization composed of the united Business, Industrial, Professional and Craftsmen of Sapulpa. Existing for the purpose of building a larger and more beautiful city. Supported and backed by 640 members of which you arc a very important one. There has never been a time in the history of America •alien a Chamber of Commerce programme was a necessity as it is today. IVhoever co-operates in that direction is a real asset to the nation.’’ President Harding. A member said the other day: “I believe there are more real honest-to-goodness men in Sapulpa than any City in Oklahoma.” - - - Do not let that member be disappointed in you. MAJOR PLANKS 1. City Clean-up Campaign. 2. Tourist Park. 3. Convention Hall or Auditorium. 4. Recreational Parks. 5. Increased Rail-Road Facilities. 6. Viaduct over Frisco Tracks. 7. Good Roads. A SUCCESSFUL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE must have 1. A Spirit of Co-operation, which means personal service. 2. A Program of work. 3. A Democratic method of control. 4. A WORKING MEMBERSHIP. 5. An Adequate income. 6. A System of committee organization and control. Page One Hundred Sixty-two Official C. C. Mead. Preside at Hoard Meetings. Confers with Mgr. and Committees. Notice of Com. Appt . Preside in absence of Free. ORGANIZATION CHAR I Custodian of office. SAPULPA C. OF C. c;,rrCf.po„d Tr“rn'... Extensions. Publicity. Secy, to Hoard Sc Corns. Direct Committee work. Co-operation with other organizations. Custodian of funds. Check on Manager. Monthly statement to Hoard. Annual Rept. to members etc. MEM B El R S b A O COM MITT EES COMM T TEE S FORUM STEERING C O M M 1 TTEE 1. Discussion. (a) Current Issues (b) Public Interest (c) C. of C. Policies 2. Debates 3. Speakers 4. Recommendations to 8. Luncheons Board 5. Appt. Investigating Committees 6. Req. Referenda 7. Music 9. Special Features: Father Sons Day Builder’s Day Banker’s Day Etc. Page One Hundred Sixty-three CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Page One Hundred Sixty-four THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATES is my pleasure as Pres cient of the Sapulpa Chamber of Commerce, to greet you one and all in the name of our organization. The foregoing charts and programs of work of our Chamber are platforms made by the members, who are yourr fathers and your brothers. These activities encompass a wide scope, but the underlying theme is to make Sapulpa a greater, cleaner and better city for the coming generation. J As Directors and officers we fully realize that father time holds uncertain the duration of our usefulness and servitude in community problems. Wherefore we enlist your loyalty to your home town now, since your hands will carry the banner of good citizenship “ENTERPRISING, UNSELFISH, COSMOPOLI- TAN, and ALL AMERICAN.” Cordially yours, J. H. McCauley, President. I AM YOUR TOWN l ake of me what you will—I shall reflect you as clearly as a mirror throws hack a candle beam. If I am pleasing to the eye of the stranger within my gates; if I am such a sight as, having seen me, he will remember me all his days as a thing of beauty, the credit is yours. Ambition and opportunity call some of my sons and daughters to high tasks and mighty privileges, to my greater honor and to my good repute in far places, but it is not chiefly these who are my strength. My strength is in those who remain, who are content with what I can offer them, and with what they can offer me. It was the greatest of all Romans who said: “Better be first in a little Iberian village than be second in Rome.” I am more than wood and brick and stone, more even than flesh and blood —I am the composite soul of all who cal' me Home. I am your town. —American Legion Weekly. Page One Hundred Sixty-five HIGH SCHOOL AND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HAT would Sapulpa be without these institutions? Do they bear any relation to each other? The High School is the fountain head of good citizenship, and the Chamber of Commerce the stream. The former supplies the source, the latter, the channel through which it flows, and enlarges that great expanse known as “Community Spirit.’’ “Have no fear that in the present decade all things will be accomplished, and like Alexander the Great, that there will be no more worlds to conquer.” Problems more complex will confront you in the next ten years because Sapulpa will be a larger and greater city. You are now preparing yourselves to take a place in that great drama called “citizenship,” and your home town is the stage. It may be that your part is a minor one, which to you may seem comparatively insignificant. The question is not what you play, but how well you play it. If you are a mathematician, you may be called upon to assist with the budget of the Chamber of Commerce; a student of civics, your service will be valuable in the conducting of elections, both for the Chamber of Commerce, and the city, and in the drafting of ordinances. A paving project may be institued in which your services as engineer will be asked by your fellow citizens. Your school career affords an opportunity for leadership. Leadership in school activities will grow into leadership in community activities. The loyalty to your school will transform itself into loyalty to your town. Your interest in classmates will culminate in an interest in your employer, employee, or your neighbor. Your pride in your school will develop into greater pride in your home or city. The maintenance of efficient schools is a foundation for society. By society, we mean real men and woman who do things. The maintenance of your school is for your personal training and from the taxpayers standpoint, future citizenship. Dividends are realized in this investment on each occasion where you render a service in community work. Page One Hundred Sixty-six Page One Hundred Sixty-seven SAPULPA, THE CITY O What more could be said? “Community Sp detail about its wonderful oil fields, its skyline, a to show the “Brotherly Love” that exists in our c brought our community together; a view of the s source; and its water supply, which aids industri there would not have been any skyline to blot th found its way through the hearts of every citizen, community join together, to aid, and to bring joy Page One Hundred Sixty-eight COMMUNITY SPIRIT it” expresses progress without going into further 1 its wonderful supply of water. But in order r, we have combined a view of the oil field, which dine, which is the result of that developed rein their rapid growth. Yet in spite of all the oil, rays of sunlight, if community spirit had not It’s something to be proud of, when you see a ) every man, woman, or child, within its area. SAPULPA AS AN INDIAN VILLAGE PAGEANT OF PROGRESS NOVEMBER 11, 1921 Five thousand spectators witnessed one of the greatest pageants ever presented in the southwestern part of the United States. Historic presentation of the hisory of Oklahoma and the progress of the City of Sapulpa. Staged under the direction of Miss Edna G. Keith, Community Service Director. The scene above represents Sapulpa as an Indian village, just after the Five Civilized Tribes were located in the West. Page One Ilunilreil Seventy SAPULPA AS A FRONTIER TOWN A FUR THER STAGE OE PROGRESS I he above scene shows the progress that the years have started. The spirit of progress began to develop in the little frontier town, and improvements of all kinds appear. And from that time on, the little village developed into a modern city. EXECUTIVE ORGANIZATION OF SAPULPA COMMUNITY SERVICE COUNCIL JOHN G. ELLINGHAUSEN, President MRS. JENNIE GRAHAM, Vice-President MRS. J. H. CLARK, Secretary JOHN EGAN MRS. E. NORTON WHITE JOE C. DENTON EARL FOSTER E. F. UNDERWOOD Page One II untlretl Seventy-one EX-MAYOR DON McMASTERS EX-COMMISSIONER JOE GAMBILL EX-COMMISSIONER GLEN B. STECK OUR LAST COMMISSIONERS Sapulpa has now changed its charter from the commission form of government to the managerial form. But under the guide of the past administration, the city shows wonderful progress. I herefore, our last commissioners should be complimented for their untiring efforts to enforce the laws, to build, and to boost our city to the highest point of progress. Page One Hundred Seventy-two 'He profits most mho serues best Page One Hundred Seventy-three the presidents of the sapulpa rotary club GEORGE H. WILMARTH HENRY H. BOULTON WILLIAM JENKINS EARL FOSTER ROBT. C. COFFY J. RICHARD BARTON J. SAM HARRIS OFFICERS 1921-1922 DICK BARTON, President DIRECTORS JIM BERRY, Vice-Pres. DICK BARTON EARL FOSTER MERLE McMAHAN, Secy.-Treas. JIM BERRY HUBER HUGHES WALTER BOVAIRD, Sergeant-at-Arms ED CREEGAN FRANK REED JOHN WELCH OFFICERS 1922-1923 SAM HARRIS, President DIRECTORS JOE HOLMES, Vice-Pres. DICK BARTON EARL FOSTER FRED WOODSON, Secy.-Treas. JIM BERRY HUBER HUGHES WALTER BOVAIRD, Sergeant-at-Arms JOE HOLMES SAM HARRIS ROY SWEENEY Page One Hundred Seventy-four THE SAPULPA ROTARY CLUB 'HE Sapulpa Rotary Club was organized largely through the efforts of George Wilmarth who became the first president. The first meeting was held August 5, 1917. The club was chartered December 31, 1917, with 24 charter members. The establishment of the Rotary Club has been one of the marks of progress for Sapulpa. Its organization was at a very opportune time to serve the best interests of the country during the war. Its membership was behind the Liberty Loans, Red Cross and War Work Drives. As a result of this work Creek County was 100 per cent and more in all of its quotas during the war. At the close of the war the club took up a new line of work; that of puting it’s membership back of the child welfare and Civic improvements of Sapulpa. The Children’s wading pool built and financed by the club, the Boy Scout Movement placed on a permanent basis, a Survey of Boys of Sapulpa inaugurated, an annual picnic and banquet for teachers, an annual picnic for boys, the promotion of inter-city and rural acquaintance, and the re-organization of the Chamber of Commerce were among the civic projects promoted or backed by this club. Page One Hundred Seventy-five ROTARY BOYS’ PICNIC Page One Hundred Seventy-six THE SWIMMING HOLE AT HOY SCOUT CAMP OFFICERS SAPULPA COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA WALTER BOVIARD, President J. K. BARTON, Scout Commissioner HUBER HUGHES, Vice-President FRED E. WOODSON, Scout Executive EXECUTIVE BOARD JOE H. ALLEN EARL FOSTER W. A. WISE J. D. BERRY R. C. COFFY W. E. LOUCKS DON McMASTERS CLAUDE MASTERS THE SCOUT LAW 1. A Scout is trustworthy. 2. A Scout is loyal. 3. A Scout is helpful. 4. A Scout is friendly. 5. A Scout is courteous. 6. A Scout is kind. 7. A Scout is obedient. 8. A Scout is cheerful. 9. A Scout is thrifty. 10. A Scout is brave. 11. A Scout is clean. 12. A Scout is reverent. SAPULPA HAS THE BEST EQUIPPED BOY SCOUT CAMP IN OKLAHOMA Page One Hundred Seventy-seven ALLEN LODGE UNDER CONSTRUCTION WHAT IS SCOUTING? Scout is a process of making real men out of boys, bv a real program which works. Scouting is a happy, wholesome, worth-while, outdoor school. Scouting is a huge, splendidly organized game, with all the fine zest of competition, the finer zest of co-operation, the keen testing of mind and muscle, the essential good sportsmanship, of a football game. It is a constructive game, a progressive game. Scouting is non-sccretarian, though its ideals are in accord with those of the modern church and it is based upon a pledged allegiance to the service of God, and the brotherhood of man. The end and aim of scouting is good citizenship, to make men physically strong, mentally awake, morally straight. The Scout Oath and Law are the foundations upon which scouting builds. The vitalizing of this scout oath and law in the lives of American boys is the work of the Boy Scouts of America. Permit me to repeat the scout oath and law. On my honor I will do my best: To do my duty to God and my country and to obey the scout law. To help other people at all times. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. ALLEN LODGE—BUILT BY JOE ALLEN Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Page One Hundred Seventy-nine KIWANIS CLUB MEMBERS ROSTER OF OFFICERS: BOARD OF DIRECTORS: C. J. Davenport, President. Lester Blakemore, Vice-President. M. R. Shumard, Secretary. J. F. Manncss, Treasurer. John G. Ellinghausen, Trustee. J. B. Lampton. Arvcl Lawrence. Gus Corey. C. L. Thompson. W. I. Cunningham. L. K. Jones R R. Wallace. Page One Hundred Eighty K I W A N 1 S OrfE Kiwanis Club of Sapulpa is an organization of business and professional men working under a charter from Kiwanis Club International. The local club has been organized for three years. In Canada and the United States there are approximately 675 clubs with a combined membership of more than 60,000. The first Kiwanis Club was formed at Detroit, Michigan, in January, 1915. The organization has had a phenomenal growth since that date and now in 675 cities in the United States and Canada, these clubs hold weekly meetings, at which they have luncheon, followed by a short program for the entertainment and instruction of members, and for the purpose of carrying on the work in which the club is interested. Kiwanis is not a secret, fraternal, political, sectarian, or profit-sharing organization, but is organized and maintained as a civic body to promote good fellowship; to develop more friendly business relations among its members; to develop leadership, and to promote community welfare; that the members may get the most possible out of life, be better friends and neighbors, and more useful to the community in which they live. Dr. J. Bird Essenwein, one of the best known men in American letters, in writing about Kiwanis and its work, said; “Kiwanis is a movement, not merely an organization. It is a band of 50,000 business and professional men who deeply believe that practical co-operation is better than selfish individualism; that fellowship among those of like ideals is the foe to pettishness anti the friend of all that is good; that service to city, state, and nation, is at once the duty and the privilege of citizenship; and that the sincere practice of the (jolden Rule is the one thing that will save the world in this day of universal crisis.” The motto of Kiwanis is “We Build,”—not in the sense of mixing the mortar, laying the brick, shaping the stone, or mixing the cement, but rather, building with the stone of co-operation, with the mortar of honest effort, with the cement of enthusiasm, on the foundation of honor, with the super-structure of loyalty and helpfulness; to build in friendship, good will, leadership, character, and community welfare. Kiwanis stands for service through the organized effort of fellowship. e believe that mankind has a clear duty on this earth distinct and apart from the merely self development of any one’s individual material business or professional advancement. We believe that it is a part of man's job to help the other fellow; to deal fairly in his business relationships; to live fairly and honestly in his human contacts; to work for higher standards in citizenship and civic life, and to stand tour square in deed and in constant active endeavor for the truest ideals of American- sm. . We believe in faith, hope, and charity; we believe in fun and fellowship; we believe in an organized brotherhood of man as the best medium for the accomplish- Page One Hundred Eighty-one ment of the things which make tor decency and better living. We believe in the gospel of unselfish work. We believe in doing—not in talking about doing, and we believe in fulfilling our real duty as a pleasure and with a laugh. Sapulpa Kiwanis has more than 60 active members of business and professional men. This local organization has helped to promote and carry out in the last two years, many things of benefit to the city. We have helped in getting cleaner streets and alleys, in promoting better sanitary conditions, and in putting up road signs. We gave a picnic for 1200 school girls of the city, organized a local band and secured a band stand; helped to promote better schools, helped in drives for funds for the Salvation Army, the Y. W. C. A. and Chamber of Commerce; helped to raise funds to enable a Sapulpa girl to take special training in music; and at this time have under consideration, many other matters of interest and helpfulness to the community, such as procuring a suitable tourists’ camp and a girls’ summer camp, thus helping to carry out in this community, the purpose for which the organization was organized. e feel that we have succeeded in a large measure, and that there is yet great work that can be accomplished bv carrying out and acting the motto, “We Build.” Page One Hundred Eiglity-two BELFORT USING? O U K ADVERT! SING- System rroce orrrt Page One Hundred Eighty-three THIS PAGE HAS BEEN RESERVED TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS BOOK FOR THE MATERIAL AID THEY HAVE GIVEN. YOURS SINCERELY, DARYL V. DAVIS BUSINESS MGR. fc? ADV. ED. Insurance and , Mostly Everything JEW MENIFEE HENRY BOULTON KNOWN AS MENIFEE BOULTON Dodge Brother’s Motor Vehicles New Delivery Prices Touring Car $1,000.00 Roadster $965.00 Delivery Car $995.00 Sedan $1,595.00 Coupe $1,435.00 Jucksch Garage Phone 72 Page One Hundred Eighty-five Where Wood-Owens Now Stands Jelly Bean Hang-out in 1898 If your clothes need cleaning, repairing or relining or your hat needs blocking ami you want skilled workman to do it, we have them at your service. --- MAK _US_CKOg ADELAIDE MOORE Ready-To-Wear and Millinery cj arinello beauty Shop 205 East Dewey Avenue Phone 1215 Sapulpa, Oklahoma Page One Hundred Eighty-seven hCouIder-zdhCcCami MOULDER-McCANN 111 y2 East Dewey Phone 545 iA Good Photograph Speaks a Language all it's Own Let us make for you photographs which possess the exactness of a mirrored reflection combined with every artistic value, perfect in finish and encased in Ultrafine Folders that add charm and beauty. 7 Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock OF THE Southwestern Bell Telephone Company is now on sale at the telephone office, so we arc answering some of the questions that you are likely to ask about the stock. How much does each share cost? Each share costs one hundred dollars. Do I have to pay all cash f You can pay all cash if you desire, but you can pay as little as $5.00 per month for each share. Is this stock a good investmentf The necessary character of the service rendered by this company assures the safety of principal and the good yield of its security. What is the money from the sale of this stock to be used for? It is to be used to extend and enlarge the telephone facilities of this company. Call the telephone office or ask any of the telephone employes about this security. Each one is selling it and will be glad to give you additional information. Southwestern Bell Telephone Company Page One Hundred Eighty-eight Manhattan Shirts Edwin Clapp Shoes Welch Clothing Company Kuppenheimeir Suits Chesterfield Suits Stetson Hats Munsing Underwear Electric Lighting Fixtures and Supplies, Expert Electric Wiring and Repairing 19 South Park Street Phone 20 Sapulpa, Okla. Page One Hundred Eighty-nine Proof of the Darwin Theory No. 3—Half Ape and Half Man .................... I The Ne- lie craft Shop I he Ideal nop for Lovers of Handiwork, Supplies and Accessories. 16 South Water Street Phone 1970 The Tot s Toggerie For the Kiddies : 16 South Water St. Phone 1970 j The cover of this annual is a pro-i duct of the David J. Molloy Company i Creators and Manufacturers of j book and catalog covers, specializ-i ing in college and high school an-: nual covers. I 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois j Send for Samples Paye One Hundred Ninety Huy The IVife Ford Enclosed Car esiBiBf Authorized Dealers THE STRENGTH of A NATION | The strength of any nation lies not in her natural resources but in her people. As they are thrifty, the nation prospers; as they waste the nation decays. Let us all—here in Sapulpa—play our part in furthering national prosperity by individual thrift and whole-hearted support of our community’s interest. This Bank is ready always to co-operate for betterment and progress. i FIRST NATIONAL BANK 27 South Main Street ............................. ••••••- nji Page One Hundred Ninety-one H “Remember That Today Shall Never Dawn Again” Are you doing TODAY the things that you can look back at TOMORROW with a thrill of satisfaction—a pride in the accomplishment of work well done? Begin Today to lay up a reserve against the dawn of the T O M O R R O W that will surely come. A permanent connection with a bank is the first step in the right direction. American National Bank Member Federal Reserve Batik STRONG LIBERAI DIRECTORS OFFICERS H. H. Johnson L. B. Jackson, President H. H. Johnson, Vice-President W. A. Wise, Vice-President J. D. Berry, Cashier R. E. Cardwell, Asst. Cashier G. L. Berry, Asst. Cashier J. K. Welch L. B. Jackson W. P. Longmire W. A. Wise R. E. Cardwell J. D. Berry Patje One Hundred Ninety-two Si!! 5 225 East Dewey Ave. Phone 460 Kelso Filling £5 Tire Service Station Goodyear Tires Accessories 1 Cars Washed and Greased i Empress Theatre I The Pick of the Pictures 5 i City Maps for Sale R. N. WHITTLESEY | : J Sapulpa Floral Mitchell-Lewis 1 1 Company ! Undertaking Co. Ambulance Service | Flowers for All Occasions on a Minutes Pot Plants Notice H7e give the earth with every plant Phone 1625 or 490 We Deliver H 11 North Elm Street Phone 541 Page One Hundred Ninety-three . M2;u trum. C J A Dependable Institute There is always one leading Store in every City—Not just a store “but and institute” entirely different and thoroughly dependable in each line of merchandise. People patronize this institute because they know the merchandise it sells is dependable; Because all elements of chance and danger of misrepresentation is eliminated —they know that our statement that an article is good, and that the price is fair, is sufficient guarantee. Such an Institute serves the public to the best advantage. It does not resort to questionable methods nor extravagant advertising claims. Rather by conservative policies and real value it has gained the confidence and esteem of the public. When this Institute was opened for business Twelve years ago in Sapulpa, our aim was to build a big business on public confidence and by strict adherence to these principles we have built an Institution of which we feel justly proud. Our business is not to only sell merchandise—but to dependably serve the public—An article purchased here must be right. ... ' Page One Hundred Ninety-four The “E” with the crossed tail You all know the sign of the doctor’s prescription. It’s an order for good drugs. Not merely does the careful druggist understand the prescription sign orders sent to him to follow certain directions, but he is expected to provide the drugs that have the greatest value. He respects the doctor’s instructions in the prescriptions. We follow his instructions without substitution. The sign of the prescription is important to us—is it to you? 2) rug. Store Pa9e One Hundred Ninety-five During the Junior-Senior Banquet, Miss Wickham sat regarding Harry Dyer with evident alarm. Undismayed by her glances, Harry ate plate after plate of bread, butter, and cake; at last Miss Wickham could stand it no longer. Going up to Harry she said: “My boy, have you never read any book which would tell you what to eat, what to drink, and what to avoid?” “Why bless ye. Miss Wickham,” replied Harry, with his mouth full of cake, “1 don't want no book. Its very simple. 1 eat all I can, 1 drink all I can, and I avoid bustin' ”. The following are extracts from themes that were written in English V: “Abraham Lincoln was born on a bright summer day, the twelfth of February, 1809. He was born in a log cabin he had helped his father to build.” “The mewl is harder than the gues or turkie. It has two legs to walk with and two more for kicking. It wears its wings on the side of its head, and they keep flapping.” “When Patr'ck Henry was married, he said, “Give me leberty or give me death.” Wholesale Cigars - Tobacco - Candies Arthur Lawrence :: ■ J. W. Manning Staple and Fancy Groceries - School Supplies 912 E. Dewey Phone 367 Page One Hundred Ninety-six THE very first time you slip' Eversharp into your hand and begin to write you know here is a pencil superior to any you have ever used. Tirelessly, almost without effort, your hand glides across the paper, leaving behind a script, clean and legible.—Eversharp is built to write easily and steadily, not for a few months, but year after year. You can obtain Eversharp in the style you want. We sell the genuine. The name is on the pencil. EVERSHARP , Dealer’s Name and Address , Iv AHl. ! PRODUCTS ! Your school life is not complete vvith-o u t an Eversharp Pencil or Fountain Pen. Price $1.00 to $12.00 This book is a product of our printing department. Jennings Printing Stationery Sapulpa, Oklahoma Co. Ptuje One Hundred Ninety-seven ■? Phone 120 nAppearance Economy Sanitatio?i and Satisfaction 1 fl C X fain ( I k inlpv Prnn Sapulpa Steam Laundry Phones 17 and 1 8 We use only soft water, therefore we can laundry better. IF IT’S DRUGS PATENT MEDICINES A PRESCRIPTION TOILET AR TICLES RUBBER GOODS IF YOU WANT Anything found in a first-class Drug Store—get it at Central Drug Store Phone 139 111 E. Dewey Sapulpa, Okla.v Cage ('ne Hundred Ninety-eight iIs 9 ■■ MONNIGS Qafeteria Ladies and Misses Suits, Hats, Shoes, Hose PHONE Men’s and Boy’s 962 Furnishings and Shoes j and all kinds of accessories 13 North Water Street : : All Kinds of Dry Goods The Nyal Quality Store Specialties Miss Sayler’s Chocolates Superior Soda Service Marinelli Toilet Articles Cigars and Tobacco CITY DRUG STORE “Once a trial — Always Nyal” PHONES 52 and 1152 Page One Hundred Ninety-nine OFFICERS DIRECTORS X V I H. C. HUGHES, Pres. W. B. KEY, Vice-Pres. HOMER D. KEY, Cashier H. C. HUGHES VV. B. KEY HOMER D. KEY DR. ROY SWEENEY JNO. M. WILSON Hank of Qommerce A Young Successful Bank The Success Family The Father of Success is Work. The Mother of Success is Ambition. The Eldest son is Common Sense. Some of the other boys are Perseverence, Honesty, Thoroughness, Foresight, Enthusiasm and Co-operation. 1 he eldest daughter is Character. Some of her sisters are Cheerfulness, Loyalty, Courtesy, Care, Economy, Sincerity and I Iarmony The baby is Opportunity. Ciet acquainted with the “old man and you will be able to get along pretty well with the rest of the family. ”• ..r. Pa Jf Two llinulnil VULCANITE ROOFINGS ACME PLASTER DEWEY PORTLAND CEMENT Allen Lumber Co. LUMBER, SASH, DOORS, SHINGLES AND ALL OTHER BUILDING MATERIAL SAPULPA, OKLA. Telephone 58 117 South Main Street -r-� Page Two Hundred One MEASURED % MONEY j —that is how your success in material affairs is measured. What are your possessions worth in dollars— how do you handle money, do you systematically economize or waste? Your dollar is simply a part of what you have accomplished—it is your time and labor. Will you waste your own labor? Your success should be built on the foundation of a Savings Account—it helps you to accumulate money and also to handle it safely. In the Sapulpa State Bank, Savings earn interest at the rate of 4%, compounded twice a year, and deposits of $1 or more are welcomed. The SAPULPA STATE BANK SAPULPA, OKLA. “The Human Service Bank” Page Two Hundred Two Sapulpa Storage Transfer Go. 124 N. Main St., Sapulpa, Okla. Phone 56 Movers and Storers of I lousehold Goods, Pianos and Delicate Furniture Goods Crated, Packed and Shipped Motor Trucks for Oil Field Hauling Members National Furniture Warehousemen’s Association ________________ _________________________________ ..................................................5 Ideal Shining Parlor For Ladies and Gentlemen Next to Wood-Owens .......................................... Pa'Je Two Hundred Three ................................a I BATHS MANICURES Palace Barber Shop The Best and Biggest Shop in the City 11 East Dewey : ! SAPULPA HOTEL I Phone 9 Corner Lee Main i 1 Phone 582 MILLER CLEANING WORKS I he House with the Reputation Plant, 617 So. Main i Repairing Storage Lawrence Garage TEXAS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS HOOD TIRES and TUBES Phone 34 1 1 5 E. Hobson Pni e Two Hundred Four Fullerton-Stuart Lumber Co. All kinds of Building Material 117 South Maple Phone 1818 j “Be Sure You Build JVell” i Quality Service j A Championship Team. Congratulations Sapulpa High School We have a complete line of Goldsmith’s Athletic Goods. They are high grade gods, absolutely guaranteed at a lower price. Let us fit you out in the sporting goods line. Edgerton Hilles The Big Hardware on the Corner We Deliver Phone 513 BONDS MORTGAGE LOANS ERNEST R. UNGER Real Estate 6s Inrurance 8 East Dewey Avenue Sapulpa, Okla. RENTS COLLECTED PHONE 39 j............................--------- Page Two Hundred Five Edwards Tailoring Company Hand Tailoring All Wool 9 N. Water 17 S. Poplar St. Phone 14 Conley Delaney Garage Co. Distributors Philadelphia “Diamond Grid” Batteries Guaranteed Two Years We Recharge and Repair All Makes of Storage Batteries A written guarantee with every repair job Phone 14 17 S. Poplar St. Menifee and Boulton paid one thousand dollars for this water, November eighteenth, at the Sapulpa and Tulsa game. Ask Jew Menifee and Hen House Boulton, they know. ••• (iet What You Want When you Want It. Cowman’s Pharmacy Inc. Phone 471 and Phone 475 Page Two Hundred Six The Bovaird I j Supply Co. INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA TULSA, OKLAHOMA SLICK, OKLAI I( )MA CISCO, TEXAS Oil Well Supplies Page Two Hundred Seven The Snap Shots in This Annual Were Taken With EASTMAN KODAKS “We Sell ” Uden’s Book Store 22 East Dewey Ave. Page Two Hundred Eight REGULAR GOOD FELLOWS But not “coached” by “Speedy’s” “principals” W hen You Think of TIRES Phone 55 | It must he right if it comes from | Eden’s Tire Service 122-124 South Main Street ....................... g i E. B. MATTHEWS, Proprietor Creek County | Hardware Co. j Phone 162 Wholesale and Retail Shelf and Heavy Hardware Automobile Accessories, Tires and Tubes Waggoner Bldg., North Water St. j Sapulpa, Oklahoma Page Two Hundred Nine Strengthen your mind by completing the course of study of the Sa- I pulpa High School. 1 I T U Stre gtl?en y°ur body by drinking milk bottled and delivered in I Liberty Bottles. • “THEY SATISFY” Liberty Glass Company Sapulpa, Oklahoma. ..................................... Steffens’ Ices, Lowney’s Candies Peninsular Remedies Always fresh and clean. Found at Ray Wood’s Pharmacy 402 E. Dewey Phones j 234-746 Page Two Hundred Ten TWO VIEWS OF THE FRISCO DIVISION YARDS AT SAPULPA CITY PUMPING STATION Page Two Hundred Eleven This Emblem Protects Your Health and Pocket It is the mark of an industry’s responsibility to millions of housewives in this country, who want to feed their families well at least expense, and to millions of mothers who want to protect the health of young children. Southern Ice Utilities Co. 1 TRADE WITH THE BOYS {] il Hughes | 1 Paag P Baum Stabe Clothing Co. COMPLETE LINE OF THE FURNITURE, STOVES. ! BIGGEST RUGS LITTLE STORE IN Our Prices ’will SAPULPA Satisfy You 17 SOUTH PARK PHONE 19l3 j Page Two Hundred Twelvt . Champion Shoe Shop We Doctor Old Shoes 12 North Water Street - ■■■■■■ ■■ ] St. Denis St. James Theatre : Hotel | European Plan Where Most People Go 130 Modern Rooms Hall and Outside Rooms All j Newly Decorated RATES, $1.50 UP Pat e Two Hundred Thirteen ?■ Willis-Creegan Hardware Co. Builders’ Hardware, Heavy Hardware Stoves, Pumps, Paints and Oils Gun and Electric Supplies Silverware, Cutlery, Guns, Ammunition, and Fishing Tackle Phone 106 17 North Main '� Mi . u Hotchkiss Shafer Staple Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Milk, Cream and Cured Meats Cor. Maple and Dewey Phone 125 Page Two Hundred Fourteen Bartlett-Collins Glass Co. Manufacturers of Blown and Pressed Table Ware, Lamps, Lantern Globes, Etc. 33 Sapulpa, Oklahoma JUNIOR HIGH BUILDING Plymouth Drug Co. if It’s Drugs It’s Prescriptions It’s Patent Medicines It’s Toilet Articles It’s Soda, Candies or Cigars GET IT HERE Phone 588 25 S. Park Sapulpa, Okla. Crystal Barber Shop IV e Specialize on Children’s Work 310 E. Dewey Page Two Hundred Sixteen 1 Creek County’s Largest, Most J. A. Boyd, President Influential Newspaper Juanita A. Boyd, Secretary-Treasurer j Carrie Fargo, Asst. Secretary SAPULPA The Lafe Speer HERALD Abstract Co. (DAILY) INCORPORATED Utmost Accuracy in A Jer vs — Vlews Advertising 1 Two Telegraphic News Services 11 South Park Street | Daily—United Press, Pull Leased j Wire. More Local News Than Phone 16 Any Other Paper of its Class in BONDED ABSTRACTERS j i Oklahoma . Phone No. 600 18 South Park Street E. M. SCAGGS, Proprietor PRIIS(T .PI-IOP Grade Commercial Pnniin We don’t do all the good printing, but all of the printing WE do is GOOD : ... Page Two Hundred Seventeen ................................ ..g Cowman Hughes Victor Talking Machines Records : Sapulpat Largest : I'ictrola House 5 Opposite Court House • .................................... IOE ARCHIBALD PLUMBING and HEATING 404 E. Dewey St. Phone 86 We Want Your Business Wilson Bros. FURNITURE “Use Your Credit” .......... f..................... A. O. WILKONSON | THE HOME FURNISHER ; Cash or Credit i 309-11 E. Dewey Phone 105 i � .................... ttt Page Two Hundred Eighteen The firm of Hughes and Foster contributed a page to use as we thought best So we thought it would be best to donate the picture of the building in which Hughes and Foster, attorneys at law, display their legal talent. Page Two Hundred Nineteen FINANCIAL STATETMENT OF THE SAPULPAN, 1922 RECEIPTS From Miss Belle Wilkinson, for appointment of assistant ed.....$45.00 Raymond Rush, for not printing (back to nature) picture.... 70.00 C. J. Foster, as inducement to print photo ............... 9.98 R. A. Skinner, for same .................................. 4.82 Advertising .................................................28 Sales ..........................1........................ 63.00 Jellies, for not mentioning certain incidents that slipped in any way...............................................346.37 Organizations ............................................ 9.00 Total Receipts $548.55 DISBURSEMENTS To J. R. Holmes, for pleasure trips ....................$ 91.00 Candy for Art Editor ................................. 43.00 Salary of Editor ..............,........................ .09 Ditto of Business Manager .............................. .03 Meat for Spoof-Hounds ................................. 9.56 Sand-paper collars for (Ruff Neks) $ .50 per........... 6.00 Office supplies...................................... 106.10 Howard Martin’s picture .............................. 45.00 Milton Katz, use of Ford............................ 66.00 Gas, for same ........................................ 34.75 Jennings Printing Co.................................1199.00 Pep Pirates, for Jewels.............................. 202.75 American Engraving Co................................ 600.00 Total Disbursements $5,403.28 We, the undersigned, Business Manager and Editor of the Sapulpan, 1922, upon being duly shorn, do declare upon earth, that the above is a true and correct statement of ail the receipts and disbursements of the Sapulpan Staff of 1922. Witnesses: Mr. V. J. Jones, Athletic Coach. Mr. J. R. Holmes, efficiency expert. Daryl V. Davis, Bus. Mgr.s Milton Katz, Editor. Page Two Hundred Twenty 3ar apulpa YOU YI IO MAY READ T1IESE LINES MIGHT HAVE GLANCED AT THE DARK TYPE AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS PAGE, AS YOU TURNED SHEET BY SHEET THROUGH THE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. AND THE THOUGHT MAY HAVE FLASHED THROUGH YOUR MIND, “WHY DOES THE ELECTRIC COMPANY ADVERTISE IN THIS PUBLICATION?” OUR COMPANY CONSIDERS IT A PRIVILEGE TO TAKE SPACE IN THE YEAR BOOK OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL. WE BELIEVE THAT IN SUPPORTING THIS SCIIOOL WE ARE IIELPING OUR YOUNT; MEN AND WOMEN OF SAPULPA MAKE THEIR SCHOOL A UTILE BETTER, A LITTLE MORE INTERESTING. WHEN WE ASSIST THE YOUNG PEOPLE AND THE SCHOOLS OF OUR CITY, WE ARE MATERIALLY HELPING OUR CITY AND CONTRIBUTING AT LEAST OUR SHARE TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF EVERY FAMILY IN SAPULPA. WE ARE PLEASED TO TAKE THIS SPACE FOR SAPULPA AND SAPULPA’S SCHOOLS. OKP.AHOMA GAS ELECTRIC CO. SAPULPA DIVISION R. C. Coffy, Mgr. Page Tu o Hundred Twenty-one II This Hook Engraved hy the Tulsa, Oklahoma Page Two Hundred Twenty-two Appreciation THE STAFF TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY OF THANKING MR. CLAUDE HARMONY OF THE JENNINGS PRINTING COMPANY FOR HIS UNTIRING EFFORTS IN DIRECTING THE HIGH QUALITY PRINTING WORK OF THIS ANNUAL; MR. I. G. LONG OF THE AMERICAN ENGRAVING COMPANY, TULSA, OKLAHOMA, FOR HIS SPLENDID ADVICE, PERSONAL ATTENTION, AND UNUSUAL SERVICE AND QUALITY RENDERED BY HIS COMPANY, AND THE MOULDER AND McCANN STUDIO FOR ITS UP TO STANDARD PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK. A3k_a_ 8- 3V , V, JU K. V- -U. ■ xJXc PaSTf T«'o Hundred Twenty-four • _