Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1923 volume:

OKe SAPULPAN PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS SAPULPA HIGH SCHOOL SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA S. JOHN SMITH G. KENNETH MILLER HOWARD SHAFFER BERNICE LAWSON OLTHA DAVIS LEANARD ARMBURST KENNETH McFANN RAYMOND RUSH FLORENCE DYE THEODOSIA ASTON LUCILE MAUND iDk r|s wT A m2 H t FOREWORD IT IS THE PURPOSE OF THIS BOOK TO LINK THE MEMORIES OF SCHOOL DATS TO FUTURE LIFE. IF IN AFTER YEARS YOU CAN SCAN THE PAGES OF THIS VOLUME AND ARE CARRIED BACK TO THOUGHTS AND EXPERIENCES OF YOUTH, WE FEEL THAT OUR AIM WILL HAVE BEEN ACCOMPLISHED I. FEATURE II. SCHOLASTIC III. CUPIDS CAPTAINS IV. ACTIVITIES V. FOOLOSOFT VI. COMMUNITY FEATURE THAT WE MAT PRESENT THOSE ACHIEVEMENTS OF SAPULPA HIGH SCHOOL WHICH OKLAHOMA AND OTHER STATES HAVE GIVEN ESPECIAL RECOGNITION THE FEATURE SECTION HAS BEEN CREATED ATHLETIC SUPREMACY “Sapulpa” in the athletic world is almost synonymous with supremacy. Without question, she has the greatest athletic record in Oklahoma. She either wins or figures in every championship title. So extensive has been her winnings that Sapulpa has become nationally known for athletic prominence. Sapulpa is the only Oklahoma high school that can boast of any of the five titles : (1 ) A Southwest Championship in Football. (2) A Southwest Championship in Baseball. (3) A State Baseball Championship three years in succession (4) M ore athletic championships over a three-year period than any other high school. (5) An extensive undefeated Intersectional Football Record. 1921-22 Defeated Marion, Kansas, 10-0. Defeated Manual High, Kansas City, Mo., 53-0. 1922-23 Defeated Kansas City, Kansas, 45-0. Defeated Hyde Park High, Chicago, 111., 7-0. SAPULPA HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM VICTOR OVER HYDE PARK (ClIICAGO) HIGH SCHOOL TEAM 7-0, Dec. 2, 1922. (Declared by many football experts to be the greatest intersectional game of high school football ever played.) THE SAPULPA TEAM Back Row—Ford, Jones, leverage, Stroud, Jones (Coach). Front Row—Trieb, Cavwood, McKinney, Smith, Martin, McCrady (cap tain), Dyer. [ 10 ] 23 SAPULPAI' BASKETBALL TEAM Central Conference Champions. District IV Champions. Lost State Championship in Final (Jame. Jones (coach), Caywood, Rush, McCrady, Jones (captain). Morris, Ford, Smith, Hollars. BASEBALL TEAM (3 Year Champions) I«oct State Championship in Final Ciame. Top Row—Jones, Rush, McFann (captain), Morris, Caywood. Bottom Row—Ford, Tiger, Cannon, Mengerhousen, Wilson. BBSMij l )23 SAPULPAN, { LAWRENCE McCRADY One of Oklahoma’s Greatest Athletes Football 1921— All-State I'ackle All-Conference Tackle 1922— All-State Tackle All-Conference Tackle Basketball 1923— All-State Center All-Conference Center Baseball 1922—Catcher, State Championship Team I 13 ] X. JONES One of Oklahoma’s Greatest Athletes Basketball 1923—All-State Forward All-Conference Forward Football 1921— All-State Tackle All-Conference Tackle 1922— All-Conference Tackle Baseball 1921— Outfielder, State and Southwestern Championship Team 1922— First baseman, State Championship Team FEATURE I 14 ] KENNETH McFANN One of Oklahoma’s Foremost Athletes T rack 1922— 1st in I ligh Jump at Conference Meet 1923— 1st in High Jump at Stillwater Meet 2nd in 1 ligh Jump at Norman Meet 2nd in 1 ligh Jump, East-side Invitation Meet at Okmulgee 1st in I ligh Hurdles, East-side Invitation Meet at Okmulgee 2nd in 1 ligh Hurdles, Stillwater Meet Baseball 1920— Outfielder, State Championship Team 1921— Outfielder, State and Southwestern Championship Team 1922— Outfielder, State Championship Team GIRLS’ DEBATE SQUAD I.eadincr Contenders for Central Conference ChamDionshit) 1 itle f 16 ] MAXINE FREESE Best All-Around Speaker of the Central Conference 1922-23. Dramatic Reading 1st in Central Conference (1922-23) 2nd in State Contest at Stillwater (1923) Debate Member of Central Conference Championship Squad (1922-23) Member of Central Conference Team (1921-22) Oratory 3rd in Central Conference Girls’ Standard Oration Contest (1922-23) [ 17 ] J. HARRISON HOLLINGSWORTH I loltler of the Best 1 ligh School Forensic Record in the State 1(F23 SAPULPANL ) Standard Oration 1st in State Contest at Norman (1922) 1st in State Contest at Stillwater ( 1921 ) 1st in State Contest at Stillwater (1920) 1st in Central Conference (1921-22) Debate Member of State Championship Team (1921) Member Central Conference Team( 1921-22) Member Central Conference Team (1922-23) Original Oration 3rd in State Contest at Norman (1922) 3rd in State Contest at Norman (1923) Dramatic Reading 2nd in Central Conference (1922-23) JAMES GREENWOOD State's Youngest Winning Orator (age 13) Declamation 2nd in State Contest at Stillwater (1923) I 20 J KATHERINE BURNETT One of State’s Youngest Winning Pianists 2nd in Inter-State Piano Contest at Pittsburg, Kan., (1923) 3rd in State Piano Contest at Norman ( 1923) 3rd in State Piano Contest at Norman ( 1922) 1st in State Girls’ Voice Contest at Stillwater (1923) Member of State Championship Girls' Glee Club at Norman (1921) SAPULPA HIGH SCHOOL BAND In January, 1922, Prof. S. R. Lamb organized the Sapulpa High School Band. After two months of hard practice Mr. Lamb took his musicians to Muskogee to a District Rotary Convention where they won second place in the contest of bands. During the summer of 22 the boys practiced hard. Still under the directorship of Mr. Lamb, they began last fall lull of enthusiasm. During the football season the band “did its bit by instilling “pep” into the gridsters. The boys made trips all over Creek County and into Tulsa County playing for the Walton campaign. In the band contest at the Tulsa County Lair the Sapulpa Band took first place. I he Boys in Khaki again went with the Rotary Club to their convention at Bartlesville where thev succeeded in winning over all the bands contesting. For the relatively short time that the S. 11. S. Band has been organized it is undoubtedly one of the best in the state. FBATIRE [ 23 ] Wrftll 1023 SAPULPAI HALL OF FAME Distinguished Sapulpa Athletes .-WtWi DENVER GRIGSBY, ’21- Property of Chicago Cubs, Playing with Wichita Falls, (Texas State League) CLYDE SMITH, ’21- Captain elect of football team, Member of baseball team in ’23, University of Missouri. GEORGE CONNOR, ’21- Captain elect of baseball team. Member of basketball team in ’23, Oklahoma A. M. College. RLX THOMAS, ’22— All-Southwestern Quarterback. ’22, Quarterback, “Golden Hurricane,” University of Tulsa. SCHOLASTIC THE HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLASTIC I 25 1 ENGLISH MISS HAVERGAL WICKHAM A. B. Ep.vorth University University of Oklahoma University of Colorado S C H () I. A STIC MISS LUCILE MEANS A. B. University of Kansas MISS FLORENCE SUBLETTE B. S. State Teachers College MR. POWELL BOYD A. J . University of Oklahoma t 28 ] MATHEMATICS MR. CLAIRE KIRKPATRICK B. S. University of Iowa I 29 | 5 SAPULPAN. HISTORY MR. REX SMITH B. S. Central Missouri Teachers College MISS ANNE WILSON B. S. Teachers College Columbia University [ 30 ] NORMAL TRAINING MISS CECIL MOORE Ph. B. University of Chicago The Normal Training course, though comparatively new, has become one of the active departments of the high school. While the normal training students have little connection with the regular scholastic work, yet they have entered enthusiastically into school life and have been well representd in the school’s activities. sen o i. a s t i c SCIENCE MISS ETHEL V. EVERETT B. S. University of Oklahoma I 32 ] SPEECH MR. K. RAY SKINNF.R B. S. Oklahoma A. M. College Diploma Kings School of Oratory Dramatic Art University of Wisconsin I 33 i MUSIC MISS EULA SMITH Ph. B. Baker University MR. S. R. LAMB Olan School of Music I 34 ] COMMERCIAL pi MISS LAURA B. RATH BUN A. B. Ottawa University Diploma (iregg School, Chicago University of Chicago Columbia University MISS A DULL HILLE Kansas State Normal University of Chicago SCHOLASTIC [ 35 ] DOMESTIC ART MISS GRACE GRAHAM B. S., C. I. A., Denton, Texas University of Colorado SCHOLASTIC . [ 37 ] AGRICULTURE SCHOLASTIC [ 38 ] INDUSTRIAL MANUAL TRAINING AND MECHANICAL DRAWING MR. C. (). HOLLEY Northeastern State Normal Stout Institute SCHOLASTIC f 39 ] AUTO MECHANICS SHEET METAL MR. J. H. HALDERSON Stout Institute L 40 ] PRINTING MR. WALTER KARLOWSKI B. S. in I. J. Kansas State Agricultural College SCHOLASTIC [ 41 ] . [ 43 ] SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION President.....................................JOHN SMITH Vice-President......................... BERNICE L AWSON Secretan ............................................VAN NELSON Treasurer.........................................ZI.EMA SANDERS Class colors...............Pink and Green Class flower................... Sweet Pea Class Motto: “We’ll find a path or make one.” CALENDAR Party at Country Club . . . May 7 Class Day ..... May 22 Senior Play ..... May 23 Senior Picnic ..... May 24 Junior-Senior Banquet . . . May 24 -I- - •- HISTORY HOUGH four years have rolled by since the class of ’23 entered as Freshmen in old S. H. S., the triumphs and achievements of the class have been so numerous and resplendent as to elicit not only the highest commendation of our instructors but to attract the attention of the general public. The history of such a class cannot but be received with intense interest. From the very dawn of its existence has the class of ’23 seemed predestined to future greatness. Seldom has there been an amalgamation of such power, enthusiasm and spirit as that which has so notably characterized the class of ’23. This vital force has radiated from us, as warmth from a June sun, awakening into new life and activity all departments of school work. Our members have been the corner-stone of the Glee Clubs, the orchestra, the band, debate teams, public speaking, dramatics and the sturdy backbone of the athletic events of S. II. S. We forbear mentioning our achievements in a scholastic sense other than saying that the members of the class of ’23 have for all four years worked with a spirit and have found or made the pathway that led to some of the greatest achievements in the school’s history. Though the class of ’23 has many accomplishments of which it is proud, it is guided by the admonition that “On their own merits modest men are dumb.” THEODOSIA ASTON Girl Reserve Sapulpan Staff (ilee Club LEONARD ARMBURST ALMA BEAN Hi-Y Girl Reserve Sapulpan Staff Glee Club Dramatic Club Dramatic Club ETHEL BIDDLE KINGSLEY BOSTOCK Band Orchestra Student Council-Rep. LA VERNE BURCH Band Orchestra Hi-Y SCHOLASTIC [ 45 ] Glee Club DORIS BRAKE FLORENCE BRIGGS Normal Training JOYCE BURT GEORGE CHASTAIN Girl Reserve Track ’22, ’23 Student Council-Rep. Valedictorian HELEN BURTON Normal Training SCHOLASTIC [ 46 ] RUBY COOPER Girl Reserve P. J. CONKWRIGHT Hi-Y Glee Club LENA COSAR Orchestra ROBERT CRAWFORD OLTHA DAVIS Girl Reserve Sapulpan Staff 11ARRV CROSTON SCHOLASTIC [ 47 ] WALDO DEAN Band Orchestra FLORENCE DYE Girl Reserve Sapulpan Staff Dramatic Club VIOLA ELIOTT Normal Training SADIE FARMER Normal Training BESSIE FISKE Normal Training Student Council-Rep. Salutatorian JFSSELEE FITZGERALD Girl Reserve Dramatic Club [ 48 ] COLEI'S GORMAN Orchestra OLLIE GOFF Glee Club HAZEL GREENE Glee Club Girl Reserve ESTHER HARPER Girl Reserve Glee Club HARRISON MABEL JENKS HOLLINGSWORTH Hi-Y Sapulpan Staff Debate ’22, ’23 Oration ’22, '23 Dratmatic Reading '22, ’23 Student Council—Senate DELLA MAE JOHNSON X JONES Football '19. ’20. ’21, '22 Basketball '20, ’21, '22. '22 Baseball '20. ’21, '22, '23 Dramatic Club High Times Staff HELEN KARCHER Girl Reserve Glee Club Dramatic Club ETHELYN KIERCAN Girl Reserve Debate ’23 Student Council—Senate Normal Training LEONORA KING GLADYS KOCH Normal Training S -• H O I. A S T 1 C [ 50 ] BERNICE LAWSON Girl Reserve Sapulpan Staff Vice Pres. Class ’23 Student Council—Senate OVVIE LAYTON Dramatic Club ROSALIE LIEBERMAN Girl Reserve HAL LYON Hi-Y Track ’21, ’23 Football ’21. '22 JANET MAHONEY Girl Reserve Dramatic Club Debate '22 KATHRYN LYTLE Girl Reserve Debate ’23 SCHOLASTIC [ 51 ] GEORGE MA1TREJEAN LUCILLE MAUND JOHN M AIT REJEAN Girl Reserve Hi-v Sapulpan Staff Glee Club Dramatic Club KENNETH MeFANN Hi-Y Sapulpan Staff Track ’21, ’22. ’23 Baseball ’21, ’22, ’23 KENNETH MILLER Hi-Y Sapulpan Staff Dramatic Club High Times Staff Student Council—Senate Debate ’22. ’23 helen McPherson Normal Training SCHOLASTIC [ 52 ] PORTER MURPHY Hi-Y Dramatic Club VIOLA MORRISON Girl Reserve Dramatic Club DOROTHY NEAL Girl Reserve Glee Club VAN NELSON Sec. Class ’23 Hi-Y Glee Club ROBERT REED Hi-Y High Times Staff Dramatic Club PARIS PRITCHARD SCHOLASTIC [ 53 ] JUANITA REYNOLDS Norma LYDIA RETTER Girl Reserve T raining RAYMOND RUSH Hi-Y Sapulpan Staff Dramatic Club Football ’22 Basketball ’23 Baseball ’23 ZELMA SANDERS Girl Reserve Glee Club Treas. Class ’23 Dramatic Club Student Council—Rep. HOWARD SHAFFER Hi-Y Sapulpan Staff JOHN SMITH Hi-Y Sapulpan Staff Pres. Class '23 Dramatic Club SCHOI. A STIC [ 54 ] VIOLET STEWART Gir! Reserve Dramatic Club Debate ’22 WANDA SMITH Girl Reserve LLOYD TEEL Hi-Y Band Orchestra I.EDA THOMAS ROBERT TODD fiirl Reserve ELLA THRASHER Girl Reserve Glee Club Debate ’23 Dramatic Club [ 55 ] FRED TRIEB Football '21. '22 JESSE WHITE Girl Reserve Dramatic Club LOUIS WHITFIELD Normal Training BILLY WILDER Glee Club GERTRUDE WOLF Girl Reserve Glee Club Dramatic Club EARL WOOER IDGE Hi-Y L 56 ] PROPHECY -£©wQ2h R. LEONARD ARMBURST and his charming fiancee, M iss Florence Dye, describe a joy ride: On June 16, 19.17, we left for Mars in a great airplane bus which made the trip in 14 hours. The bus was owned by Captain John Smith. We learned he had taken unto himself a wife—none other than Mabel Jenks. Mabel always could argue and we suppose she overpowered the poor boy. Wondering who our skillful aviator could be we found that he was Porter Murphy accompanied by his wife, Dorothy Neal. He advised us to look up our big friend G. Kenneth Miller. We found him sound asleep under the birdlike trilling of his wife, Lucille Maund. There were several prize fighters in the bus. He that seemed to be the leader of the pugilists was George Chastain who had developed into quite an expert in the manly art. Those under the guidance of this teacher were Waldo Dean, Robert Crawford, John Maitrejean, Vernard McKinney, Fred Trieb, and “Knock-out” Pritchard. Presently our quiet journey was interrupted by a soft but conspicuous noise. Turning our heads we found our old friends, Zelma Sanders and La Verne Burch. They had decided on a musical career and were touring in search of a contract. They had given an exhibition of their accomplishments and immediately after finishing were confronted by X. Jones and his wife, Janet Mahoney. Janet always appreciated good music and we believed X. had been influenced by his wife into signing this contract. Next we were confronted by Lydia Retter and Bernice Lawson who had become exclusive jelly-bean designers and were on their way to Mars where they were to see Robert Todd who was manager of a fashionable shop. On arriving we found a beautiful land of rocks and rag weed filled with the wonderful songs of cat-birds. Driving the jitney that took us through the country was Ovvie Lay-ton, the daredevil speedstress. Stopping at a swell hamburger stand we were greeted by the wonderful smile of our old friend Jesselee Fitzgerald. Sitting leisurely in a big arm chair in the rear of the stand was Howard Shaffer, eating all the profit poor Jesselee made. While passing thru a small town we saw a great crowd of Martians assembled. Upon investigation, we found an impressive statesman and oarator campaigning for the office of “President of the New Mars Republic,” who turned out to be none other than J. 1 larrison 1 lollingsworth. This information we secured from King Bostock and Lloyd Teel who were his ardent supporters. SCHOLASTIC [ 57 ] Arriving at the town of Morrison—named after Viola, who had won great fame as a male impersonator—we drove to Beans Cafe, owned by the once studious Alma. We were hastened to our tables by the head waitress, Ethelyn Kier-gan. Our food was placed before us by Joyce Burt and Kathryn Lytle. They suggested that we attend the Gorman Theatre after our dinner. At the ticket office we were surprised to see Bessie Fiske talking through the window to a well dressed gentleman who was none other than Robert Reed. He was holding the position of professor of Philogyny at the University of Mars. We were ushered to our seats by Della Mae Johnson who seemed flattered to have known two such great persons. Seated next to us were Earl Woolridge and his wife, Oltha Davis, who had at last made up their minds. They informed us that George Maitrejean and Ethel Biddle were married and were in Egypt on their honeymoon. George took Ethel there so she could learn that “sand” dance. Before the curtain rose we were entertained by the Gorman Ladies’ Band composed of Lena Cosar, Sadie Farmer, Florence Briggs, Wanda Smith and Violet Stewart. They furnished excellent music and were encored several times. A quartet composed of Doris Brake, Leonora King, Juanita Reynolds and Billy Wilder was quite a success. Soon we were intensely interested in the four act musical comedy “Hurry” written by Speedy Rush. The leading parts were taken by Van Nelson and Jesse White. The parts of vamp and villian were played by Ella Thrasher and Ben McPherson. The beauty chorus composed of Theodosia Aston, Hazel Greene, Helen Karcher, Rosalie Lieberman, Esther Harper, Ruby Cooper and Gertrude Wolfe was very good with the exception of Hazel and Helen whose persistent talking caused them to tall several times. We learned later that Hubert Brooks, manager of the company, had fired them. Hubert always told Hazel she talked too much. We were surprised to see Gladys Koch and Lisle Morris as comedians but they played their parts well. A solo dance by 1 lelen McPherson closed the performance. Helen had won fame as a dancer and her husband. Kenneth McFann, seemed to be very proud of her. On leaving the theatre we came upon Harry Croston asleep on the back row. His wife, I.eta I homas, was trying to wake him. She told us that Harry worked so hard that he was always fatigued. Suddenly, we were brought back to realization by the exclamation, “55.00 please. And then we realized that we were only gazing into a crystal. SCHOLASTIC I 58 ] t 59 ] MY BEST PALS t 19 ] JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION President.....................................................LLOYD JACKSON Vice-President....... LAWRENCE McCRADY Secretary...........................................HAZEL MILLER Treasurer.....................................................EDGAR MATHIS � •- JUNIOR ACTIVITIES N the 11th of September, 1922, we sauntered back to old S. H. S. As Sophomores we had earned the name of the laziest bunch in school and it seemed as if we were to carry it on through our Junior year. But after the election of officers and Mr. Smith was chosen as sponsor, class spirit doubled and was soon at a premium. When the time came for the Junior Carnival we truly got to work. The carnival was held on April 6 and was a huge success. On May 18th we presented the Junior play, “Mrs. Temple's Telegram, a three act comedy. After the play we began our plans for the Junior-Senior banquet. This was held at the Harvey 1 louse, May 24. It was the climax of our Junior year and was all that we had hoped lor. Junior representatives were never lacking in the school’s activities. Our members were on the football, basketball, baseball, and track teams; the glee clubs would have greatly missed our voices; in the band and orchestra our instruments played just as important parts as any others; on platform and stage we spoke as well and acted better than many others. Yes, we managed to keep up with the rest, though it was a struggle at times. But, next year, being Seniors, we can hold the supreme seat of the mighty and look on the lower classmen with scorn. Though when our time comes to leave Sapulpa High, deep in our hearts we will wish we were the lower classmen with more years to spend in S. H. S. instead of the Seniors who leave it forever. J. ANTHONY CL BAILEY E. BANKS V. BLAKELY V. BOONE L. BRIGGS E. BROWN L. BI RO CL CORNETT L. CORNWELL R. CRAWFORD L. DOUGHERTY T. DAVIS J- DENTON R. DOTY SCHOLASTIC [ 63 ] C. EDGERTOX R. EVANS R. FORD V. FOX M. FREESE O. GOFF H. GOOD M. GORDON M. (.ORMAN A. GROFF J. HALE R. HAMILTON M. HANCOCK G. HARRIS H. L. HATCHER SCHOLASTIC [ 64 ] V. HEVBL'RN G. MILLM.W E. HOLLARS A. HOPPER M. HARTON M. HOWER M. HUFF L. JACKSON. Prw. D. JARVIS B. KAUFMAN B. KAUFMAN B. KIERGAN B. LANGSTON A. LAWRENCE P. LEHNIIARI) i [ 65 ] E. LEWIS R. MADDOX k. MANNING M. MARS E. MATHIS, Trent. F. McCALL V. McKIWKV M. McMUNN C. 1 EX(IERHOL1 SEN II. MILLER. Sec. A. MOORE C. MORRIS (;. OWENS M. OWENS SCHOLASTIC [ 66 ] SCHOLASTIC L 67 ] F. STRICKLFR C. SUMMERS L. TEEL E. TRAYLOR L. UMLAUF F. WALLIS M. WILCOX E. WILKONSON B. WILLIAMS M. WILLS M. WILLS W. WHITTLESEY D. WORKMAN SCHOLASTIC [ 68 ] SCHOLASTIC SOPHOMORE CLASS ORGANIZATION President..............................STUART BOYD Vice-President......................FRANCES BLACK Secretary-Treasurer.................KETHA NOURSE SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES N the year 1922, to pilot our Sophomore ship of state, we chose Miss Ethel Everett as sponsor. The Sophomores were not lacking in notable representatives in the numerous phases of school life. In the different branches of athletics our prowess was felt; in the glee clubs our voices were second to none: in the orchestra our representatives were never forced to scrape second fiddle; our representative gained a gold letter in debate; it was from our ranks that the best extemporaneous speaker was selected—in short, we were just as loyal supporters of Sapulpa High School as ever entered its doors. Now, after the successful culmination of a year well spent, our thoughts wander far ahead and we see thru the dim vista of coming years many pleasures, a few sorrows, a shining beacon of hope, many successful accomplishments, and above all, great things in store for our Alma Mater. SCHOLASTIC t 70 ] SOPHOMORES CLARK BROWN GOODIN RICHTER CARTER MICHENER CROSTON SMITH DODD LINDSEY HAYDEN WINGET DOUDICAN HAIR ANDERSON HAYES HOLLARS MURRELL BEACH PI R I LE CRAWFORD RANKIN WARREN FOSTER ELLIOT FORD YARBROUGH BURNETT MANN MINSKY SCHOLASTIC r 7i ] SOPHOMORES MOSE FISKE BURNS McCAULEY CON KWRIGHT COLEY LAM PTON FITZGERALD SI MONTON RYNEARSON KLINGEN SMITH CREWS MANNING PITTS BURT TEEL KISNER HOLMAN • HEDRICK THRIFT HUGHES DILLMAN TARR RALLS DE LOZIER WILKEY HIGGEN BOTHAM EDEN CANNON BURD HU BEN PETERSON SOPHOMORES AVERY DEPEN BRINK MATSLER BROWN BROOKS McCUNE DICKS FELKEL WALLACE I OTY JESTICE SNYDER SCALES NETTLES HOSKINS KAISER LOUCKS KOCH WRIGHT BOSTOCK LI NS DALE BURRESS L1EBERMAN HOOD MYERS BLYTHE BURCH COLLUM WOOD GARDNER BLACK SNYDER COWMAN DODD NEAL TAYLOR ELLIOT THOMPSON BUTNER SCHMIDT SAUNDERS HUGHES VON GONTON NOURSE CASTAN1EN BOYD HOPKINS SCHOLASTIC [ 73 ] SOPHOMORE LIFE e 3V A woodpecker lit on a sophomore’s head, But he didn’t drill at all, For the first wee peck at that spongy mass I Ie went in head and all. Dr Croston’s business had been showing a decrease and one night he remarked to Mrs. Cros-ton about it. George spoke up and said: “Couldn't we invite the neighbors to dinner and give them something that would disagree with them?” Thelma Doty (after trying her voice) : “Don’t you think I can ever do anything with my voice ?” Miss Sublette: “Well, it may come in handy in case of a fire.” SCHOLASTIC 74 [ 75 ] FRESHMEN CLASS ORGANIZATION President.................................ELBERT WALLACE Vice-President............................RAYMOND SMITH Secretary....................................LOUISE MILLER Treasurer........................................ROBERT HILL FRESHMEN ACTIVITIES new freshmen met the second week of the semester to ;lect officers. Miss Wickham was chosen as sponsor. The date for a class party was also decided upon. The party was held on February 18, at the Y. W. C. A. rooms and was a great success. The committee had the rooms decorated for the event in the colors for Washington’s birthday. Superintendent J. R. Barton and wife were Games and refreshments made the evening very enjoyable. The freshmen feel honored to have chosen from their ranks one of the best orators and humorous readers in school. Two of our members debated against upper classmen in the inter-society contest this spring. Although we did not accomplish many things this year, we feel certain that our members shall be prominent in the many activities next year. guests. [ 76 ] FRESHMEN Hollister Craddock Hollister Smith Crothers Greenwood Ward Richey Rule Denton Wimberly Craddock Sherwood Pickett Wilkcrson Shaffer Gorman Uden Dues Nichols Morris Berry Bartlett Bragg Bhaer Blancet Weakley Wilder Durham Angel Vandever Pirtle Harvey Doughterty Shouse Adams Couch Wood Granger Votard Adams Granger Miller De Lozier Mars Cardwell Hensley Pitts Stout Hubbard F risby [ 77 ] FRESHMEN Miller Smith Roderick Long Clements Reynolds Lehnhart Hemphill Lynch Hemphill Anthis Rule Grant Hill Gormlev Stivers Butler Cornett Showaltcr Bowden Suttlcmyre Bond Delong Wilson H armon Cole Boyne Cook Greemorc Bacon Av res SCHOLASTIC t 78 ] Smith Taylor Hall I rein Whiteside Cleveland Mitchell Scott Hall Heard Baze Fitzgerald Traylor Boulton McCune Harris J ohnson Snider Nordeck Phelps Pickering Smith Philipps Brame Ayres Oldrnhagc Farmer Ferguson Roberts Foley Rowe Casey Downing Davis Vandcver Gilbert Langston Lyon Coulter Tarr Wilson McMullin Chastain King Patrick Fears Chisholm Stalcup Davis Foller Buff Rankin Bond W right McGuire Hands Nelson FRESHMAN LIFE ASNe A woodpecker lit on a Freshman’s head And settled down to drill. He drilled away for most a year And finally broke his bill. Mr. Smith: “If Henry VIII had had no children who would have been heir to the throne?” Rusty Sullivan: “I Iis grandchildren.” THE FRESHMAN’S PRAYER Now I lay me down to rest Thinking of tomorrow’s test. If I should die before I wake That test I would not have to take. CUPIDS CAPTAINS O, thou art fairer than the evening air Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. IVhafs female beauty, but an air divine, Through yphich the minds all-gentle graces shine? They, like the Sun, irradiate all between The body charms, because the soul is seen. CUPIDS CAPTAINS One of the most accomplished students in Sapulpa High School is Miss Elizabeth Katherine Burnett, winner of the Cupid’s Captains Contest. For two years in succession Miss Burnett has placed in the state piano contest at Norman, and this year won second place in the inter-state contest at Pittsburg, Kansas. I hough Miss Burnett has had the good fortune to receive the foundation of her musical training in New York City and Boston, she is truly a Sapulpan, having been born in this city. 1 ler sweet disposition, ready smile, anil friendliness have won for her the admiration of all she meets. In school lile Miss Zelma Belle Sanders is an outstanding figure. She is versatilely talented and plays an important role in nearly every student activity. Besides being an accomplished pianist, Miss Sanders is gifted with a splendid contralto voice. Her beauty, manner and poise along with a striking personality make her a charming actress. An amiable and agreeable disposition contributes well to Miss Sanders’ popularity. l or gentility Miss Horcnce Mildred Dye is our finest example. It can truly be said that she has no enemies. Though quiet, demure, and unassuming, her splendid intellect, her golden character, and her gentle disposition have made for her a place that will long be remembered by both students and faculty. Scholastically, she ranks among the very best. I he most beautiful girl in Sapulpa I ligh School is the title generally conceded to Miss Caroline Arnold I hrift. And she is truly as excellent as she is beautiful. Her attractiveness lies not alone in her charm of face and grace of form but in her pleasing personality and noble character as well. She has especially distinguished herself by adding to her personal charm an excellent scholastic record. Miss Thrift is a favorite amongst both students and faculty. Miss h.dyth Stanley Blythe is very popular in high school. Miss Blythe is athletically inclined; she is a lover of outdoor life, and is an expert swimmer and diver. In the social world, Miss Blythe is a leader. She is gifted with a rare personality. I ler natural charm, beauty and grace have won for her a place of distinction. CUPIDS CAPTAINS [ 82 ] [ 83 ] [ 85 ] t 86 ] The staff of the 1923 Sapulpax wishes to thank Mr. J. L. Rivkin of the Rivkin Studio in Tulsa for the especial interest shown the young ladies in order to obtain the best possible pictures for the Cupid's Captains Section. Also, the staff wishes to express its appreciation to the 1 lunt Store of Tulsa for their assistance in supplying gowns. CUPIDS CAPTAINS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS PLATFORM STAGE MUSIC ORGANIZATION PUBLICATIONS SOCIETY ATHLETICS [ 89 ] PROGRESS IN ATHLETICS HEN Sapulpa High School was organized, had an ardent supporter predicted a statewide athletic supremacy, the skeptics would have laughed him to scorn. But such has been the record established. Starting with nothing Sapulpa has grown into national athletic prominence. On November 10, 1917, Sapulpa defeated Okmulgee 26 to 6 and won the first football game in the history of the high school. In 1921 the Jonesmen closed the all victorious season which not only gave them the undisputed state championship but the championship of the Southwest as well. In 1920, under the training of Coach Flack, the Sapulpa High School baseball team fought its way to state championship. For three consecutive years that title was held and this year it was lost only by a small margin. Sapulpa High School had no basketball team until 1920, but since that time she has been a leading contender for state titles. Though Sapulpa has never been strong in track, she defeated the Okmulgee champions of 1921 in a dual meet. It can truthfully be said that for the last four years Sapulpa High School has either won or figured in one or all of the championship titles in major sports. ACTIVITIES I I 90 1 lf)23 SAPULPAN, VIRGIL J. JONES Coach of Athletics ACTIVITIES i 91 ] COACH VIRGIL J. JONES =! SW sV OACII Virgil J. Jones, the man who has made possible for Sapulpa High the winning of so many championships in the last three years, started his athletic career at Arkansas City, Kansas, high school. 1 le made the football team his first year and held a place on the team during the three succeeding years. He made the track and baseball teams in his sophomore year. His next two years were spent at Newkirk high school where he was graduated with high honors in both scholastic work and athletics. Mr. Jones started his advanced education at Fairmount College but attended there for only one year. He then came to Tulsa where he attended Kendall College. After two years of work at Kendall, the World War came and Jones was one of the first to volunteer. He was a member of the famous Rainbow Division. At the close of the war, Mr. Jones returned to Kendall and became a member of the football team that won the southwestern championship. He was made captain and end of the mythical all-southwestern team that year. He was on the track and baseball teams, besides coaching the Academy basketball team. Mr. Jones was graduated from the college with a B. S. degree in the spring of '20. Sapulpa high school was fortunate in securing his services. During his three years here he has turned out some wonderful athletic teams. We are glad to announce that Coach Jones will be back the coming year. f 92 ] FOOTBALL A C T I V I T I U S [ 93 ] ‘) 2.5 SAPULPANb THE SEASON 'OACH Jones called for the first practice two weeks before school started. About twenty men reported and donned the moleskins. A few days after school started came the first real taste of battle, when Coach Jones took his men over to Tulsa University to scrimmage with the varsity. The first scheduled game was to be with Bristow, but for some unknown reason the Bristow officials cancelled it. As Sand Springs had an open date, Coach Jones did not have a hard time getting a game, so Sapulpa scored her first victory in the first game played. Score 36 to 0. The Jonesmen journeyed to Claremore on the twenty-eighth day of September, where they met some of the hardest opposition of the season, but succeeded in downing the Academy team 21 to 6. Okmulgee came up for the first conference game of the season. The ream as a whole worked marvelously, defeating the southern team 37 to 0. Waxahachie, Texas, was the next on the schedule, but owing to a storm that had washed away the stands, the Waxahachie officials asked that it be cancelled. Tulsa University’s second team was secured in place of the Texas team. After a bad first quarter Sapulpa came back and won the game 26 to 7. On October 20th Sapulpa high piled up a score of 44 to 0 against Stillwater. El Reno forfeited to Sapulpa because of injuries and ineligibility. Coach Jones succeeded in getting a hard game with Cushing to take El Reno’s place. Sapulpa won 49 to 7. I hen the Jonesmen journeyed to Shawnee for the second conference game. Shawnee scored first but Sapulpa tied the count and also made five touchdowns and four of the try-for-points. which made the score at the end of the game 37 to 3, in our favor. The Enid game was hard fought, but Sapulpa pulled some bone-heads that cost them the game. The final score was 14 to 6, in Enid’s favor. Kansas City came down for the first intersectional game of the season but was defeated on a muddy field 45 to 0. Sapulpa met her second defeat of the year at the hands of Tulsa, on the 25th day of November. Sapulpa made ten first downs to Tulsa’s one, yet Tulsa outscored by 3 points. The final score was 9 to 6. T hen came the climax of the season. Hyde Park High School of Chicago came down on December 2, for the biggest intersectional game in high school history. The game was played in Tulsa. It was fought hard throughout. In the first quarter Sapulpa made the only score of the game when “Chilli” McCrady dived over the line and Everage made the extra point, thereby defeating Chicago 7 to 0 in one of the best games of the season. This game ended a very successful season for Sapulpa I ligh. ACTIVITIES [ 94 ] FOOTBALL TEAM Upper row—Cay wood, McKinney, Trieb, Dyer, McCrady (captain), Rush, Jones. .ower row- —Jones (coach), Ford, Stroud, Smith, Lyon, Miller (manager) SE iASON’S RECORD Date Place Opponent and Score S. H. S. Score Sept. 22 Sapulpa Sand Springs 0 36 Sept. 28 Claremore Okla. Military Academy 6 21 Oct. 6 Sapulpa Okmulgee 0 37 Oct. 13 Sapulpa Tulsa Univ. 2nd Team 7 26 Oct. 20 Sapulpa Stillwater 0 44 Oct. 27 Sapulpa El Reno 0 1 Oct. 27 Sapulpa Cushing 7 49 Nov. 3 Shawnee Shawnee 3 ' 37 Nov. 10 Fnid Enid 14 6 Nov. 17 Sapulpa Kansas City 0 45 Nov. 25 Tulsa Tulsa 9 6 Dec. 2 Tulsa Chicago 0 7 Total 46 325 Forfeited. [ 95 ] CAYWOOD—Captain Elect DYER (End) ( I ackle ami Quarter) Strong on offense. “Plash will he A consistent fighter, cool headed, missed in next year’s lineup. He always in the game. “Les will be received honorable mention on the invaluable next season. mythical all-state team. I % ] EVERAGE (Quarter and Half) Claude won distinction in the Cushing game when he kicked seven straight goals, piling up the longest score of the season. We'll need Claude’s toe next season. FORD (Half and Tackle) The ground gainer around end. “Bingham” sidesteps them all. He will be one of Sapulpa’s best next fall. ACTIVITIES [ 97 ] JONES (Fullback and Tackle) One of the hardest line plungers in the state. I le was chosen as tackle on the all-conference team. We regret that this is his last year. LYONS (Halfback) Lyons was one of the snappiest little backs in the state. He was consistent on end runs or catching passes. T his is his last year. [ 98 ] « j, 1D23 SAPU LPAM MARTIN (Tackle and Guard) McCRADY—Captain (Tackle) Old Reliable. “Don” played a consistent game. T his is his third and last year. We wish him all the luck in the world. “Chilli” lead his team through a successful season. He was unanimously chosen as tackle on the mythical all-conference and all-state teams. “Chilli” has another year with us. [ 99 ] McKINNEY (Guard) “Mac” was one of the best guards in the state. I le deserves much credit for his work in the line. He has one more year with the team. Big enough to (ill his position and always in there. Welcome back, “Speedy.” [ 100 ] SMITH (Center) “Smitty” was one of the most consistent men on the team. He has another year. STROUD (Halfback) Charley was always good for yards either around end or through the line. He will be back. SULLIVAN (End) “Rusty” was in there fighting every minute. The old saying is that “good goods are always done up in small packages.” TRIEB (End) Fred always held up his end of the work when it came to catching passes or stopping the opposing backs. This is Fred’s last year. [ 102 ] THREE-TEAR FOOTBALL RECORD Year A'. . S. Opponents 1920 509 44 1921 .384 50 1922 325 46 1,228 140 Average of 8% points to 1. r 104 ] A C T I V I T I E S [ 105 ] BASKETBALL SEASON ■£0«Q$ HE season started oft in great style with five letter men hack, and many others fighting for places on the squad. The first high school game was played with the quintet from Nowata; the result was 29 to 11 in favor of our team. The fellows displayed fight and spirit. As the season progressed, Claremore, Bristow, Muskogee (twice), Guthrie, Okmulgee, Enid, and Jenks all went down in defeat at the hands of the Jonesmen. Tulsa, Blackwell, and Sapulpa were tied for the lead in the conference. Blackwell came down on a two-game trip, one with Sapulpa and the other with Tulsa. Sapulpa downed Blackwell 35 to 9 while Guthrie was defeating Tulsa. Tulsa then took her spite out on Blackwell. This left Sapulpa in first place undisputed. The next thing Sapulpa did was to set a new conference record by defeating McAlester 96 to 13. Drum right was next to go down before the “Smiling Quintet.” Coach Jones then took his team on a two-game trip to El Reno and Oklahoma City. After a hard struggle they succeeded in downing El Reno 27 to 25, but the capitol city lads were too much and the Jonesmen went down for the first time 26 to 30. T his left Tulsa, Oklahoma City and Sapulpa tied for first place. The following Friday, Oklahoma City went down at the hands of Tulsa, 15 to 17. It was then that the climax of the season was reached for Sapulpa. If she could only beat Tulsa she would win the conference. On Saturday, March 3, Sapulpa journeyed over to Tulsa where after a hard and clean fight the Jonesmen emerged victorious, defeating Tulsa 16 to 11, thereby winning the conference race. I he district tournament was held at Shawnee the following week. By defeating Drumright, Weleetka and Bristow, Sapulpa was proclaimed the winner of the fourth district. At the state tournament held at Stillwater, Sapulpa drew Rush Springs, who went down to the tune of 49 to 19. Atoka won the right to play Sapulpa in the semi-finals. But after a hard fight Sapulpa won the right to go to the finals. I hat left only Sapulpa and Stillwater. The game was played on Saturday evening. But the Jonesmen were in a weakened condition due to the hard game Saturday morning. Stillwater won the State championship by defeating the “Smiling Quintet 39 to 1 8. Since this was the first time Sapulpa has achieved any great prominence in basketball, the season was considered a distinct success even though the final state-championship game was lost. ACTIVITIES [ 106 ] BASKETBALL TEAM First Row—Jones (Coach), Cay.vood, Rush, McCradv, Jones (captain) Second Row—‘Morris, Ford, Smith, Hollars. SEASON’S RECORD Place S.HJS Sapulpa ........ 38 Sapulpa ........ 29 Claremore ...... 22 Tulsa........... 27 Bristow ........ 46 Sapulpa ........ 36 Sapulpa ........ 31 Olcmulgee ...... 28 Sapulpa ........ 47 Tulsa........... 15 Sapulpa ........ 16 Jenks .......... 15 Sapulpa ........ 35 Opponents American Legion 12 Nowata ......... 11 Claremore ...... 10 Tulsa University.. 36 Bristow ........ 25 Muskogee ........ 7 Guthrie ........ 17 Okmulgee ....... 10 Jenks .......... 12 Tulsa University.. 28 Enid............ 28 Jenks .......... 25 Blackwell ....... 9 Place S.H.S Muskogee ....... 31 Sapulpa ........ 96 Drumright ...... 35 El Reno ........ 27 Oklahoma City.. 26 Tulsa........... 16 Shawnee ........ 42 Shawnee ... .... 48 Shawnee ........ 25 Stillwater ..... 49 Stillwater ..... 35 Stillwater ..... 18 Totals....923 Opponents Muskogee ....... 20 McAlestcr ...... 13 Drumright ...... 19 El Reno......... 25 Oklahoma City .... 30 Tulsa........... 11 Drumright ...... 27 Weleetka ....... 20 Bristow ........ 15 Rush Springs ... 19 Atoka .......... 29 Stillwater ..... 39 497 JONES (Capt.—Forward) Jones landed on the all-conference, alldistrict, and the all-state teams. This is X’s last year. HOLLARS (Guard) His first year with us showed his possibilities to make a real player. Hollars’ adeptness at either guard or forward makes him a good prospect for next year. McCRADY (Center) “Chilli” was placed on the all-conference and the all-s:ate teams. He was one of the high score men of the state. He has another year left. CAY WOOD (Forward) A reliable man at all times. Always fighting till the last. Les will fill his position well next year. ACTIVITIES [ 108 ] MORRIS (Guard) All-district and all-conference man. His ability to make Ion ; shots made him a valuable man. “Hog” finishes this year. FORD (Guard) One of the fightingest little guards in the state. “Bingham” will be one of the best men on next year’s line up. RUSH (Center) “Speedy’s” height placed him so far above the average center’s head that they had to be good to get the tip-off. SMITH (Forward) “Smithy” played the game well and always did his share of the fighting. His long shots always helped to pile up the score. ACTIVITIES [ 109 ] THE SECOND TEAM 'HE conference champions deserve great praise for their season’s work but we feel that it would be doing a great injustice not to mention those individuals whose fighting made possible the competition and pep necessary for strengthening the first team and instilling in them the real Sapulpa Spirit. The second team generally receives no recognition, yet they are due a just amount of credit for their work even though they did not have the honor of being on the regular lineup. The showing made by Callis, Cannon, Cornet, Cornwell, F Lyon, H. Lyon, McKinney, Morris, Schmidt, Stroud, and Teel, was exceptionally good and promises an interesting race for positions on next year’s team. ACTIV1T1 1 no ] BASEBALL ACTIVITIES L in I SEASON’S RECORD Place S.H.S. Opponents Place S.II.S. Opponents Mounds 11 Mounds . 5 Stillwater .. 7 Stillwater . 12 Sapulpa 6 Drumright . 5 Norman .... 6 Wilson . 0 Drumright . 1 Drumright . 6 Norman .... 11 Purcell 10 Cushing 13 Cushing 10 Norman .... 5 Oklahoma City ... 12 Stillwater ... 11 Enid . 2 — — Totals..... 66 62 THE SEASON FTER winning the championship for three years, Coach Jones started the season with sixteen men on the squad, six of whom were letter men. Several practice games were played with the Euchee Indians before the regular nine was selected. The first scheduled battle was with the Mounds’ aggregation. The Blue and White team succeeded in capturing their first victory. Sapulpa found Drumright to be her hardest competitor at the early part of the season, winning one and dropping another to the Red and Whites. The next clash came when Coach Jiones took his team to Cushing where they won in a ninth inning rally. Just after the Cushing game the Sapulpa battery went to pieces by loosing McCrady (catcher) and Tiger (pitcher). It was in this condition that the Blue and Whites journeyed to Stillwater for their next games. With Cannon, Wilson, and Rush taking turns in the box and with Caywood behind the bat, they easily won the preliminary game with Enid. Still weak from the loss of Tiger and McCrady the locals lost to Stillwater in the semi-finals. After a weeks hard practice and with Tiger barely over the “Flu”, Coach Jones started to Norman with McCrady still out of the lineup. The 1922 champs met and defeated Wilson in the first game of the series. Tiger produced some real mound work in that game. Sapulpa had some luck for once when they played Purcell in the semi-finals. The score was tied six times during the game. Purcell was two runs in the lead the first half of the ninth, but the Jonesmen tied the score in the last half. The opponents were held scoreless in the first half of the tenth. The Sapulpa team got a man on third in the last half of the tenth and Wilson singled over short and won the game. Oklahoma City and Sapulpa met for the finals. “Waxie”, though in a weak condition, was still pitching for the locals. Sapulpa scored four rounds in the first inning but were unable to hold the championship from Coach William’s team. ACTIVITIES t 112 ] 1923 SAPULPAr CANNON—Pitcher and Shortstop Glen was a very clean and clever fielder. He has good ability in the box and also at bat. Cannon is only a Freshman. FORD—Right Field and Second Base Boone was as consistent on second as in the field. He will be in the lineup again next year. CAY WOOD—Catcher Although this was Lcs’s first year behind the bat he was one of the best catchers in the state. He was also the home run hitter of the team. We’ll loose “Bolivar’ next year. ACT1VITI [ H3 ] JONES— First Base Errors were very hard to find under X’s name. We are sorry to say that this is his last year. He will he one of those missing at bat as i.vell as on first. MENGERHAUSEN—Third Base “Mutt” was one of the most consistent fielders on the team. He was always good for a hit when hits meant runs. He has one more year on the team. McFANN (Captain) Left Field “Dusty” was a very consistent man. He must be figured in the high percentage batters. Only two “strike-outs” mars his season’s record. Mac is a senior this year. I 114 ] MORRIS—Centerfield Don was the smallest man on the team, but opposing batters learned not to hit to the center garden, for they were sure to fall in the well. Next year Morris will be a valuable part of the lineup. TIGER—Pitcher and Second Base Waxin was the star pitcher on the team and was a terror to all opposing batsmen. He will be iwith us next year as this was only his second year. RUSH—Pitcher and Fielder His long arm was able to put smoke behind the ball. His fielding was equally good. “Speedy” may be in the lineup next year. I 115 ] THE BLUE WHITE BASEBALL RECORD ■gonofr Unequaled by any other high school in the history of the state. 1920 State Championship—Norman Meet. Defeated by Waxahachie, Texas, for Southwestern Championship. 1921 State Championship—Stillwater and Norman Meets. Defeated Waxahachie, Texas, best two out of three games for Southwestern Championship. 1922 State Championship—Stillwater and Norman Meets. Defeated by Waxahachie, Texas, for Southwestern Championship. 1923 Defeated by Stillwater in the semi-finals at the Stillwater meet. Defeated by Oklahoma City in the finals at the Norman Meet. ACTIVITIES [ H6 ] activities [ 117 ] TRACK SEASON vswe BOUT twenty-five men reported for track, but this number was reduced to eight. The first meet was a triangle meet at Tulsa among Tulsa, Bartlesville, and Sapulpa. The Jonesmen got second place with six first places. George Chastain was then elected captain for the year. The County track meet came next. It was held at Bristow, and Sapulpa won first place with eight first places. Then came the state meet at Stillwater. It was through the wonderful work of “Dusty” Mc-Kann that Sapulpa got fourth place with eight points. The following week the meet was held at Norman. McFann again was the only man to place, taking second in the high jump for Sapulpa’s only three points. At Okmulgee’s East Side Invitation Meet, McFann tied the State record of 16 2-5 seconds for high hurdles, taking first place in that event. 1 le also broke the state record for the high jump of 6 feet 1 1-5 inches by jumping 6 feet 1 .3-4 inches. He took only second in that even for a Stillwater man jumped 6 feet 2 inches. Chastain took third in the javelin. This meet ended a successful season for Coach Jones’ track team. HALE A very good man on the low hurdles. Jimmie could also hold his own in the high jump and pole vault. LYON He was as good on the dashes as the distance. The half and the relay were easy for him. HOLTZCLAW Johnny didn’t know how much endurance he had on the mile. He was also valuable in the relay. CHASTAIN (Captain) “Chas” always did his best. He seldom failed to place in the javelin. RAMEY A point winner in both track and field. He could step the quarter or toss the javelin with equal ability. MARSHALL His strong arm and good form made him a point winner. McFANN “Dusty's” long legs made him hard to beat in the high jump, and lire re always sure to place him in the high hurdles and 220 yard dash. He will not be back next year. STROUD Short but snappy. The quarter seemed his easiest race. ACTIVITIES f 120 ] PROMINENCE IN FORENSICS t simsv OR the first time in the history of the school, Sapulpa High came to herself in forensic activities. I he record made by Sapulpa this year in the various speech contests is not excelled by any other high school in the state. In debating, Sapulpa was perhaps the foremost in the Conference. She was the leading contender for the girls’ championship and ranked SOO' t in boys’ debates. In the five Central Conference individual contests, Sapulpa was outranked only by Shawnee. In the various state contests, Sapulpa won two seconds and two thirds, a record excelled only by Oklahoma City. Considering the winnings in all forensic contests for the year, Sapulpa undoubtedly outranks any other high school in the state. At the Creek County Meet held at Bristow, Sapulpa High School took first and second in Dramatic Reading, first and second in Humorous Reading, and first and third in Standard Oration. [ 123 ] The average for the squad of affirmative and negative teams was 750 G Iulsa had the same percentage, hut since Sapulpa won over them, according to Conference rules the championship cup for the Eastern Pentangular in Girls’ Debate went to Sapulpa. A challenge was sent to Blackwell, leading contender for championship of the Western Pentangular. Their refusal to debate gave Sapulpa the superior claim to the state title. i c T i v i t i e s I 124 | BOYS’ DEBATE CENTRAL CONFERENCE AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Leo Cornwell Kenneth Marshall Kenneth Miller Record: (500'- ) Won over Shawnee Lost to Muskogee Qukstion: “Resolved, that the Philippine Islands be given their independence.” BOYS’ DEBATE CENTRAL CONFERENCE NEGATIVE TEAM Harry Lieberman Lloyd Jackson Harrison Hollingsworth Record: (500' ) Won over Okmulgee Lost to Tulsa ACTIVITIES [ 126 ] READING AND ORATORY Hollingsworth Freese Summers Greenwood In reading and oratory, Sapulpa high school has made an enviable record. Considering the various contests, Sapulpa compares favorably with anv other high school in the state. RECORD ( 1922-23) Maxine Freese First in Central Conference Girls’ Dramatic Reading Contest. Second in State Dramatic Reading Contest at Stillwater. Third in Central Conference Girls’ Standard Oration Contest. Constance Summers Third in State 1 lumorous Reading Contest at Stillwater. 1 Iarrison Hollingsworth Second in Central Conference Boys’ Dramatic Reading Contest. Third in State Original Oration Contest at Norman. James Greenwood Second in State Contest in Declamation at Stiilwater. activities [ 127 ] GOLDEN “5” CLUB Top Row—Summers, Hollingsworth, Freese, Cornwell, Huff. Middle Row—Kiergan, Miller, Greenwood, Thrasher. Bottom Row—Marshall, Lytle, Licherman, Fox, Jackson. The Speech Department of Sapulpa High School started a precedent this year by awarding gold letters for forensic work, and giving the holders of these letters membership in the Golden “S” Club. The letters are awarded to individuals who place at least third in any state contest and to members of winning debate teams. I bis year these letters were awarded by various business men of the city. PRACTICE DEBATES Sand Springs (Aft.) vs. Sapulpa (Neg.) Lost—2 to 1 (Debating for Sapulpa: the Misses Maxine Freese anil Victoria box, and Mr. Harrison Hollingsworth.) Sapulpa (Aft.) vs. Oilton (Neg.) Lost—2 to 1 (Debating for Sapulpa: the Misses Marie Hedrick and Victoria box, and Mr. Charles Edgerton.) £SB� 32H - HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President............................ Secretary-Treasurer.................. Stage Manager........................ Assistant Stage Manager.............. Business Manager..................... Advertising Manager.................. Property Manager..................... Assistant Property Manager........... Stage Carpenter...................... Electrician.......................... Specialty Manager.................... Personnel Manager.................... Director E. Ray Skinner ........John Smith ......Florence Dye ..Leonard Arniburst ........Joe Denton Edward Wilkonson .Harry Lieberman Wesley Whittlesey ...Gertrude Wolfe ....John Holtzclaw .......Robert Reed ...Connie Summers .Frances De Lozier ACTIVITIES f 129 ] “THE LADY FROM OKLAHOMA Directed by Mr. E. Ray Skinner £OWO$ CAST (In the order of their appearance) M iss Ruth Herrick....................................Editor of the Woman’s Friend M iss Zelma Sanders Freddy Belden...................................................Son of Arthur Belden Mr. Rtylph Doty Tim.................................................. Office B.y for Miss Herrick Mr. Marc McMunn Miss Conway......................................................... A Stenographer VI iss Dixie Weakley M rs. Henrv Jenkins...................President of the Harlem Current Events Club .VI iss Maurine Huff Miss Virginia Jefferson...............................An Authority on English Speech VI iss Florence Dye Clarice Mulholland..........A “Beautv Specialist with aspirations toward the higher life Miss Louise Coley Arthur Belden...................Owner of the Woman’s Friend and a Chain of Magazines Mr. X. Jones Mrs. Joel Dixon..................Wife of Senator Dixon—a Lady in Search of Culture Miss Janet Mahoney Mrs. Herbert Gordon......................................Interested in Politics and Men M iss Maxine Freese Senator Joel Dixon............Millionaire and Newly Elected Senator from Oklahoma Mr. John Smith Birdie Smith...................A Hair Dresser, Well Satisfied with Life on this Plane Miss Constance Summers Mrs. Rutherford Dean................................................_A Social Arbiter M iss Lucile Maund A Temperamental Lady......................................... In An Electric Bath Miss Ovvie Layton Maids and Manicurists........... Misses Juanita Anthony, Maurine Huff, Edythe Blythe Robert Pierce.............................................Secretary to Senator Dixon Mr. Ben McPherson Senator Kirby....................................................A Notorious Grafter Mr. Raymond Rush “MRS. TEMPLE’S TELEGRAM JUNIOR PLAY Directed by Mr. E. Kay Skinner Jack Temple...... Frank Fuller..... Captain Sharpe... Wigson........... John Brown....... Mrs. Jack Temple Dorothy.......... Mrs. Frank Fuller. Mrs. Brown....... CAST ..............Mr. Ralph Doty .............Mr. Edgar Mathis .............Mr. I eo Cornwell ............Mr. Lloyd Jackson ............Mr. Grady Cornett ...........M iss M axine Freese .......Miss Constance Summers ............M iss Maurine Huff .............Miss Louise Coley ACTIVITIES 1 Ml ] THE SENIOR PLAY “CLARENCE” Directed by Mr. K. Ray Skinner -£53 3$-THE PLAYERS (In the order of their appearance) Mrs. Martyn.......................Miss Jessie White Mr. Wheeler.........................Mr. Xelmo Jones Mrs. Wheeler......................Miss Zelma Sanders Bobby Wheeler.......................Mr. Van Nelson Cora Wheeler......................Miss Lucile Maund Volet Pinney...................Miss Ethelyn Kiergan Clarence.......................Mr. Leonard Armburst Della..........................Miss Janet Mahoney Dinwiddie......................Mr. Robert Crawford Hubert Stem....................Mr. (j. Kenneth Miller A great success! ACTIVITIES [ 132 ] RECORD IN MUSIC vawsv was not until in May, 1921, during the State meet at Norman that the music department of Sapulpa High School became known over the state for its musical talent. At this meet Miss Dorothy Taylor won first place in voice and Miss Frances Hutt, second place. At the same time, the Girls Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Eula R. Smith, won first place over all other glee clubs represented there. In 1922 the Girls Glee Club placed second in the contest at Stillwater. At the County Meet at Bristow this year Miss Elwiza Banks won first place in voice. At the Stillwater meet this year Miss Lucille Maund won first place in voice and although the glee club was unfortunate because of the unsuitability of their selections, they sang creditably. ACTIVITIES t 134 ] GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Top Row—Bean, Thrasher, Crawford, Sanders, Hughes, Nourse, Hower, Hood, Huff. Middle Row—Greene, Harper, Smith, Hoskins, Hair, Michencr, Smith, Mars, Cooper, Owens. Bottom Row—Burnett, Karchcr, Maund, Wilcox, Hancock, Hopper, Kaufman, Cowman, Shouse. At the County Meet at Bristow this year the (ilee Club won first place, receiving a silver loving cup. During the entire year the club has appeared several times at the various churches in co-operation with the orchestra anil Boys’ Glee Club. This year the Glee Club gave their initial concert which was a success. It is the hope of the Club to give more and better concerts this next year and to close the year with another concert similar to the one given on May 16, 1923. activities [ 135 ] BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Top Row—Chastain, Good, McCrady, Hatcher, Evans, Goff, Gorman, Daugherty. Middle Row—Alannering, Hayes, Rule, Smith, Carter, Hollars, Wilder. Bottom Row—Moore, Brooks, Jarvis, Nelson, Cannon, Doudican, Bogner. This year the Boys' Glee Cluh under the direction of Miss Sublette, has been a success. They have appeared with the orchestra and Girls Glee Club in various programs during the year and express their hope of a better anil even more successful year in 1924. [ 136 ] Si 023 S APU LPANj taStfl HIGH SCHOOL BAND MEMBERS OF THE BAND Basses Jewell Duncan Clarence Whiteside Baritones Travis Pirtle Forrest Cowman Trombones Leslie Burd Charles Edgerton Douglas Workman Leonard Teel Ovid Stivers Lucien Wright Jr. Mellophonrs Fred Manning Garland Harris Waldo Dean Robert Hill Franklin Ward James Parrett Saxophone Harold Dodd Birollo La Verne Burch Cornets Duke Loucks Lloyd Teel Herbert Felkle Ernest Cooper Fred Klingensmith Haskel Eld ridge Alvin Guthrie Clarinets Kenneth Manning Benjamin Kaufman Preston Lampton Jack Lehnhard Stuart Boyd Drums Leo Cornwell Glenn Cannon Wallace Jucksch Ralph Burd Kingsley Bostock Drum Major Henr Minsk} H. L. Hatcher [ 137 1 ORCHESTRA MEMBERS OF THE HIGI Violins Henry Minsky Ella Peterson May Peterson Flora Berry Fred Manning Coleen Gorman Jewell Mitchell Esther McQuistin Lillie Peterson Gail Schmidt Margaret Harton Norman Angel Lillian Bazc Glenn Smith James Gorman Cello Ruth Haulenbeck Flutes La Y'erne Burch Velma Burch Piano H. L. Hatcher Saxophone Kenneth Manning SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Clarinets Stuart Boyd Hortense Votard Cornets Duke Loucks Lloyd Teel Herbert Felkle Horns Garland Harris YValdo Dean Trombones Leslie Biird Charles Edgerton Leonard Teel Euphoneium Travis Pirtle Xylophone Anna May McCauley Pass Violin Harold Dodd Drums Kingsley Bostock f 138 ] I 139 1 1923SAPULPAN, CV'-'-- HE high school of today is not complete without its various organizations. To develop the social and civic natures of the student, societies and clubs are created and main-taind. No student can acquire his fullest development without participation in student activities through the various organizations. Top Row—Burt. Fiske, Bostock, Sanders, Nordeck. Middle Row—McCall, Fiske, Frisbv, Daugherty. Bottom Row—Williams, Hall, Angel, Stuart. ACTIVITIES Kicrgan Miller Ray Lindsey Hollirgsworth Lawson HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES STUDENT COUNCIL SENATE [ 141 ] LITERARY SOCIETIES DELPHIAN SOCIETY Ralph Doty, Secretary Victoria Fox, Vice-President Lawrence McCrady, President Janet Mahoney, Vice-President G. Kenneth Miller, President Van Nelson, Secretary I SIGMA DELTA SOCIETY WINNER OF THE 1923 INTER-SOCIETY MEET I H2 ] TOP ROW—RUSH, McFANN, DICKS, HOLTZCLAW, G. SMITH, KARCHER. DAUGHERTY, GOOD, FORD, TEEL. SECOND ROW—1RIEB, MANNERING, LOUCKS, RAMEY. WOOLRIDGE, LYON. BURD. CORNWELL, TEEL. BROOKS. THIRD ROW—SHAFFER. MURPHY,WILKONSON, REED. MILLER, HARRIS. SCHMIDT, CANNON. I M3 ] SENIOR GIRL RESERVES TOP ROW—HARPER. BEAN, ASTON. MORRISON. SMITH. M. CRAWFORD, SANDERS, PETERSON, THRASHER. KAUFMAN, COOPER, HUBEN. SECOND ROW—J. BURT, HOPPER, WHITE, O. DAVIS, MARS, W. SMITH, TRACY. THOMAS, MAUN I). NEAL, KARCHER, GREENE. THIRD ROW—LIEBERMAN, STEWART. R. CRAWFORD, T. DAVIS, McCALL, D. SMITH. RANKIN, FITZGERALD, HANCOCK, BURNETT. BO I lOM ROW—DYE (Secretary), LYTLE (Ring Chairman), J. BURT (Vice-President), HUFF (Program Chairman), MAHONEY (President), LAWSON (Social Chairman), REITER (Publicity Chairman), WOLFE (T reasurer). ACTIVITIES I 144 ; ) w — i “ B . HIGH TIMES STAFF FIRST SEMESTER Editor—Kenneth Marshall Associate Editor—G. Kenneth Miller Athletic Editor—X. Jones Business Manager—Fawn Wallis Circulation Manager—Robert Reed SECOND SEMESTER Editors—G. Kenneth Miller, Lisle Morris Associate Editor—Kenneth Marshall Athletic Editor—X. Jones Business Manager—F'awn Wallis Circulation Manager—Bailey Stuart ACTIVITIES [ 146 1923 SAPULPAN STAFF J. HARRISON HOLLINGSWORTH Editor in Chief LUC1LE MAUND Society Editor S. JOHN SMITH Business Manager FLORENCE DYE Literary Editor OLTHA DAVIS Art Editor B. RAYMOND RUSH Athletic Editor THEODOSIA ASTON Humor Editor KENNETH McFANN Circulation Manager LEONARD ARMBURST Kodak Editor G. KENNETH MILLER Advertising Manager (Resigned) HOWARD SHAFFER Community and Picture Editor BERNICE LAWSON Associate Editor COLEEN GORMAN Assistant Art Editor THELMA DAVIS Assistant Art Editor HARRY LIEBERMAN Assistant Literary Editor KENNETH MANNERING Assistant Advertising Manager A C I I V I I I 1 s [ 148 ] [ 149 ] THE MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET ACTIVITIES [ 150 ] SOCIAL EVENTS URING the year banquets seemed to be very popular. Nearly every prominent occasion was celebrated by a banquet or dinner. On December 4, 1922, the initial banquet of the year was given at the 1 ligh School Cafeteria, when Misses Kelly, Miller, and Means entertained in honor of the football team. Just three days later, on December 7, in the 1 ligh School Cafeteria, the 1 li-Y Club entertained with a banquet, honoring the football team. A program consisting of toasts, talks, vocal and instrumental solos was given. Favors were miniature programs in the form of footballs. For the first time that year the Senior Class of 2.3 entertained with the annual Senior Football Banquet. This banquet was given on Friday evening, December 8, in the High School Cafeteria. The Senior Girl Reserves gave their initial Mother and Daughter Banquet March 9, in the 1 ligh School Cafeteria. A program consisting of talks from both mothers and daughters, songs, and yells, was enjoyed. Favors were St. Patrick caps ami carnations. Banquets did not play the only part in the social life of the school for during the year numerous parties, hikes and picnics were enjoyed. Miss Janet Mahoney entertained about twenty-five girls with an informal party at her home, December 28, in honor of the college girls who were home for the holidays. The feature of the evening was a clever mock wedding, which was followed by dancing. M isses Kathryn Tracy and Lydia Retter were hostesses at an informal dance January 22, 192.3, at the Tracy Motor Salesrooms. Music was furnished by “King’s Six” Jazz Orchestra. One of the first concerts of the year was given by the O. U. Girl’s Glee Club and Quartet, brought here under the auspices of the Girl’s Glee Club of the 1 ligh School, on the evening of February 3. The A. M. Men’s Glee Club gave an interesting program here February 4 in the 1 ligh School Auditorium under the auspices of the Girl’s Glee Club. A farce on “Romeo and Juliet,” written by the director, completed the program. The role of Romeo was taken by U. J. Smith, a former resident of Sapulpa. The Misses Katherine Lytle and Joyce Burt entertained a number of their friends with a Valentine dance at the Tracy Motor Salesrooms. A balloon dance was the clever feature of the affair. Punch was served throughout the evening by the little Misses Rankin and Haulenbeck. The American Association of University Women entertained the girls of the Senior class, Saturday afternoon, April 14, at the home of Miss Lucile Means. One morning in April the Seniors enjoyed a sunrise breakfast (without the sun) at the Boy Scout camp. After a wonderful breakfast prepared by Mrs. Webb, they took part in an Easter egg hunt. Gertrude Wolfe, finding the most eggs, received first prize, and Lucille Maund, second. The patrons of the High School entertained the Senior class with a picnic at the Country Club, May 7. The outdoor dinner was the feature of the evening. Dancing, swimming, boating, tennis and croquet were enjoyed by all. Ihe Girl’s Glee Club gave their initial concert at the High School Auditorium, May 1 1, under the direction of Miss Eula R. Smith. Special numbers were given by Hazel Greene and Katherine Burnett on the piano, a vocal solo by Lucille Maund, a reading by Gertrude Michener, and several selections by the quartet, composed of Elaine Alderson, Lucille Maund, Zelma Sanders, and Maurine Huff. The Hi-Y boys gave the annual Hi-Y and Girl Reserve picnic at the Boy Scout camp. May 16. After games and a general good time indoors, the party migrated to a hill where weiners and marshmallows were toasted. The annual Senior Picnic was given at the Boy Scout camp Thursday, May 24. Ihe day was spent at dancing, swimming, kodaking, and various games. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Shaffer, and Mr. and Mrs. Tracy. On Thursday evening, May 24, at the Harvey House the Juniors banqueted the Seniors. I he program consisting of toasts, solos, and readings with the Senior sponsor, Mr. E. Ray Skinner, and his clever puns, was one that will be long remembered by all who were present. The concert given. May 27, at the Christian Church by the High School Orchestra, and the Boy’s and Girl’s (dee Clubs, assisted with a xylophone solo by Anna May McCauley, a vocal solo by Miss Sublette, and a reading by Janet Mahoney, closed the year’s activities with a climax unequaled in the history of the school. ACTIVITIES [ 152 ] FOOLOSOFT Kba-Qlueyl It's my turn! IJuue bin en litened, flattered, inuiqer ated, and inspired, non? take yer medicine. IDe mont stand fer no back-firm so jist smaller er. If me miss anybody me’re dern sorry. Rom fer sum lemon juice. Signed, dad Qummrr OH! FREDDIE The well known high school jelly, Fred Manning, and the adorable Miss Ruth Haulenbeck, were enjoying the Ford coupe of the former one Sunday evening after C. E. Silence reigned for some time while “little Henry under the well directed hand of “Jelly Fred made its way down the side street. Spoke the maiden: “Fred, what makes you so bashful? With the color running high in his cheeks the jelly answered: “Why —why-er-a it's just a sort of habit, I guess. 1 never talk while I’m driving. A short silence, then: “Would you like me to drive a while, Freddie? Mr. Skinner (looking over Kenneth Miller’s debating brief) : “What is this blank for? (I. Kenneth: “That is the end and profound applause.” Miss Wickham: “Connie, your report is to contain a minimum of two thousand words. Connie: “Good Lord, I doubt if I know half that many.” High School classes all remind us We can make ourselves sublime. By starting long discussions Which take the teachers’ time. It was a busy day for Rush’s Meat Market. Mr. Rush called to his nephew who was helping him. “Hurry up, ‘Soeedy,’ cut off Miss Allen’s shoulder, weigh Mr. Barton’s brains, and slice Mrs. Farr’s tongue.” Kenneth Marshall wants to know if in a bet a frying pan can hold steaks. Wouldn’t it be terrible if Heinie Schmidt declared a fast. (The grocers would have to go out of business.) Boone Ford: “And all the carnal beauty of my wife is but skin deep. (F’.ditor’s note : You'd better skin ’er.) LINES BY A FRESHMAN When Miss Wickham dies don’t bury her a toll Just soak her bones in alcohol; Paint on her tombstone in letters of green, “Here lies the body of an English fiend.” Mr. Barton: “Do you find that a baby brightens up the home wonderfully?” Mr. Holmes: “Yes, we have the lights on most of the night.” L FAS A T V A 8 K C L.E OOMICN£5 FO OLOSOFY [ 154 1 [ 155 ] fl922 1923 SAPULPA ||: “TlIE NEW VHAR’S PARTY” hen “Tutti-Frutti Miller pulled his notorious New Year’s party, little did he realize the proportions it would assume when the tacts became generally known. Lucy had informed him that she would be at leisure for the evening. Then to leave his dear beloved sitting at home anxiously twirling her thumbs anil step out with a gay young debutante just two doors from his own was audacity indeed. But that was not all! 1 le invited only a few select couples (sworn to secrecy), engaged his cousin to take care of the menu, and held the party behind clo.ed doors. Ever since the facts leaked out, there has been a furor of excitement in society circles. It is predicted that a divorce may vet be the result. AN ION VMS (opposites) Harold Good.. Maxine Freese. Dixie Weakley Jessie White.... George King ... Robert Hill... Ardith Bridges. Edna Beach.... Norman Angel Billy Wilder Connie Summers ....Virginia Stout ...Frances Black ...Sadie Farmer ....F.thel Hollar .....Boone Ford ...Elwiza Banks E. Ray Skinner “THE IGNOBLE ORDER OF THE SONS OF REST” SAPULPA CHAPTER Ex-Gratui Master Sons Doc Martin Hap Croston G. Ken. Miller Flash Dyer Grand Master Son (elect) Speedy Rush Fool R'-st John (Dynamite) Mars Members in Good Standing Sleepy Moore Russel Porter Murphy John Burton Phil Eehnhard James Hale Harold Good (for nothing) Frost Manning Wink Armburst Snake Wool ridge Doug Workman Clarence Karcher Marc McMunn Jake Jeck Glen Watson John Holtzclaw Jake Conkwright Fred Trieb Jelly Hensley Ape-face Hayden F O O L O S O F Y [ 158 ] FOOLOSOFY [ 159 ] FAT WFIGHT TITLE BOUT THREE SANDS, Septobcr llteenth.— Eight o’clock found thousands of spectators seated upon the stock-pen fence and on top of box cars to watch one of the greatest fights in history. PRELIMINARIES Matrimony Enters the Ring The first bout began at 10:45. It was scheduled as an eight round contest between One-Punch Mahoney and Slewfoot Hughes. The hefty One-Punch started a machine gun fire of uppercuts, straights, hooks and jabs and made Slewfoot smell the canvas nine times in the first round, but Hughes staged a comeback in the second and knocked Mahoney down for the count of eight. The bout was called on account of time. It was a grudge fight to see who would marry Kenneth McFann. Kiergan Totally Disfigured The second preliminary, to be a ten round affair, had to be limited to three. Irish Lieberrran agreed to knock Swede Kiergan out in the first ten seconds of the third round, but at the end of the first round the Swede was slit to ribbons, so the bout was called in Irish’s favor. The preliminaries were over at 11:05. THE TITLE BOUT At 11:09 the challenger, Chocolate-Drop (Ovvie) Layton of South Africa, entered the ring midst a shower of old shoes, tin cans and corncobs. When the champion, Phantom (Martha) Bhaer, entered the ring at 11:09Yz, throats went husky from cheering. At least a hundred blacks were knocked off the west fence by slaps on the back. Corn flowed freely. Bets went 5 to 1 on the champion. The referee, Shorty (iMignon) Rankin, called the pair to the center of the ring for instructions. Exactly at 11:15 the bell rang and the five round fat weight bout for the championship of the world and parts of Arkansaw was on. Round 1. The challenger rushed from her corner while the champion sauntered in with chest out and ears up. They rushed and Challenger Layton missed a right swing to the head, receiving a powerful jab on the ear followed by a hook on the short ribs. I'he dusk) one missed a left to the eyebrow but connected with a right to the champ's eyetooth, causing her to call time to spit out the tooth. The champ landed a left jab to the buccal cavity. Time: Champion’s Round. Round 2. The challenger appeared tired when she came out of her corner. The Phantom was as spry as a prairie dog. She led with a right to the jaw follcJ.ved by a left to the right oracle. The African missed an upper-cut to the solar plexis. She drove the champ to her corner with right and left body punches. Time. Challenger's Round. Round 3. The champ’s left eye was closing fast and Layton’s nose was bleeding freely. Chocolate-Drop opened with a right to the left ventricle. Bhaer was using her nifty footwork and pursued Layton twice around the ring, finally succeeding in planting an aesophagus blow. “Choc” came back with an upper-cut to the collar bone. Time. Challenger’s Round. The vendors were selling Limburgcr Cheese Sandwiches by this time to counteract the Darkskin’s breath. Round 4. Phantom was stale and entered clumsily. The African shot a hook to the jaw, causing the champ to swallow her false teeth. (Round was called) Challenger’s Round. Round 5. The fight was continued after an aeroplane hospital with a pulmoter had been called and the teeth were again in place. Angry from the treatment she had been receiving, Phantom kicked Chocolate’s left shin. They clinched and were pried apart with a crowbar. Phantom fell to her knees overcome by Layton’s breath. The judges called it a double foul and another round was added. FOOLOSOFY [ 160 ] Rourul 6. During this round Referee Rankin slippel on a banana peel, hurled into the ring by an angry spectator, tripping the pair to the canvas. This barely saved the challenger getting hit with a wet sock thrown by Paris Pritchard, one of Bhaer's seconds. The sock hit Layton’s manager. Marc Mc.Munn, in the mouth. The ring was immediately filled and a race riot began. The reporter was taken to the relief hospital provided bv the K. K. K’s, and la ill be unable to gi.e further developments until the next issue. Miss Means and Barbetta Kaufman were talking of a story they had read. Miss Means: “Don’t you think that those girls were twins?” Barbetta: “Yes’m, they must have been sometime or other.” Raymond Smith: “I don’t dance very well, do I?” Lorraine DeLozier: “Oh, you’d do well enough if you’d learn to stand on your own feet.” Teacher: “Lane, one of the girls complains of your kissing her in the Physics Laboratory.” Lane D.: “Which girl?” RIDDLE NO. 1 Why did Miss Collins move from Manning’s to Bruin’s? (Ans.—She said it was because Mr. Skinner didn’t stay home at night.) RIDDLE NO. 2 Why did Miss Collins move from Bruin’s to Wolfe’s? (Ask Mr. Boyd.) Ed Wilkonson, starting a speech in public speaking, “1 am moved by a profound sentiment and there is no getting away from it.” We warn H. L. L. Lieberman to stay away from married women. Thev shot men like Lincoln, Harry. THAT REMINDS US Why is sliding down a mountain on a bar of soft soap like kissing your best girl? (Ans. It’s hard to stop.) f op i.o so F_y I I 161 ] nn Rogravatia' Pappas. [ 162 ] LOCAL COLOR ABOUT THE SCHOOL Vernie Brown Violet Butt Jessie White Hazel Greene Frances Black James Redd TWO INJURED IN TRAFFIC SMASH As Ella Petersen rounded the corner from Prof. I.amb’s Conserv-dtOiy she bumped Hat against an immovable mass, none other than the head of the English Department, Miss Wickham. Miss W.: “1 wish that you would look where you are going.” Fdla: “Well, 1 may be pop-eyed but 1 can’t see around corners.” M iss W.: “You may go to the office, Ella.” And leisurely Miss Ella advanced to that sacred precinct, Miss Wickham’s eyes hot on her trail. When she had told her tale to Mr. 1 lolmes, and he had thoughtfully stroked the place where his beard ought ro be, several times, he laughed and said, “Pretty good, Ella, you may go.” Coach Jones: “For crimeny sakes! Haven’t all you guys taken a shower?” lake feck (frightened) : “No-o-o S-s-s-sir, is some of ’em gone?” Vic: “I want a drink.” Hal: “Bring her a glass of water.” Bus: “Glass nothing, bring her a hose.” Miss Means, in trying to explain a poem that had just been read in American Literature, asked this question: “Why does the little bird feel so sad when it is Hying over the seas? Kate Lytle: “Because it has no place to sit down.” WITH THE FACULTY Mr. Kirkpatrick: “Miss Collins, I understand that the students think that we have up quite a case.” Miss Collins: “Well, don't we?” Mr. Kirkpatrick: “Yeah, in a pig’s eye!” A NO. 1 BOOK REPORT (By a Senior) G. Kenneth Miller English Literature “The Call of The Wild” Jack London I. The story is of a dog which was taken to Alaska and the hardships which he endured there. 1 le was hitched up with other dogs and was made to haul sleds like other dogs. After many struggles for supremacy among the dogs this one dog in particular becomes the head of them all. After such wild fighting the dogs would become wild as their ancestors, the wolves. II. The story gets its name from the fact that the dog of the story returned to his wild nature which is prevalent in the wolf. III. I like the story for it is a true representation of the life of a dog which is braving the storms and the hardships of the north. All stories of dogs are interesting to me. foolosofv f 163 ] ns OoA OTu9£ UflC,HtfiS WA HI NOr CcNNIt: '%'ag er Why ©oirs Leave t 4 o M C I 00 v' n i r a u M AKE RS ISE HE kOS HERS Viola? N ao hty It’s the Mole's Ears For Reserved Seats Phone 812D-Green YALE S. JOHN SMITH presents CONSTANCE SUMMERS and her BATHING BEAUTY CHORUS in “THE WICKED LADY” —or— THE LONESOME MAMMA IN THE LINGERIE SHOP —HEAR— “KING’S SIX Jazz “THE IIOME BREW BLUES By Cap. Lamb and Eula R. Smith —SEE— MARTHA BIIAI R and JIM VANDEVEER do the new “SAND DANCE” RALPH DOTY, Esq. Manager Costumes and Make-up Bathing Suit Model MAXINE FREESE Lingerie Model FRANCES DkLOZIER AOWiTA I RCW4 Barrett‘S c� ma Saukocks L r.«r. chiucis fOec Aot T THEfS HftRPE'B A 6 3 Vcm R£ TO EEDt US H 9 Mary rcTtcfl WSm vj _cex WUFMAN Helen Cowhak tmr _ c s n r U s V'an « Ol-'A BABY DAY5. F O () L O S O F Y I 167 ] Quh La f o o l o son' u I Qt 1 Loot 1 What A Strot Vo Luo1 Ur C' V1 fc CMC ftC, Clft ftftT 1ST . T i' M N T Wanted: Eleven O'rrs A6G AVATIN Mamma oo K I'T ’ : ton . vt h i n er Ofii N ’o K ■fTl.MC.ft K3 H-A O 9L V W MO UU t c-rtft tftuot loon •' . [ 168 J THE ANCIENT AND DEFIGURED ORDER OF FIERY DOMES Organized sometime before Columbus discovered America. Motto: “Spit Fire!” Color: Russian Red! OFFICERS President.........................Hazel Greene Torch Bearer............Evelyn McGuire Yell Leader.......................Lydia Retter Fratre in Faculty........................Grace Allen Fratre in Alumni......................“Speck” Gilbert Scarlet Evelyn McGuire I Iazel Greene Alice Louise Smith Emmett Nettles Burnt Orange Roy Evans Virginia Heyburn Amos Groff Vernon Hopkins Brick Carl King Iva Dodd Lorraine DeLozier Irene Traylor Ross DeRoy Edyth Traylor Maude Matsler Sorrel Ruby Cooper Glenn Radcliffe Lydia Retter Rachel Hair Vernie Brown Kenneth Manning (telling a story in English Class) : “This story is about twin girls. They were both ten years old.” M iss Means: “I want you each to bring an autobiography for your lesson tomorrow.” Dixie W.: “Does it make any difference who we write about?” Mr. Holmes was taking down grades. Mr. H.: “Harry?” Hap. Croston (sleepily): “58. Mr. H.: “I asked for your grade, not your age.” Coach Jones (working out a new play in football) : “Chastain, who do you get?” Chas: “That halfback.” Jones: “That halfback, me eye. If he’s a halfback I’m a pet milk cow. Get out of there and give someone a chance that does know.” Billie: “I almost had a fraternity pin last night.” Edith: “Did you refuse him? Billie: “Who said I refused him? He caught me taking it.” Harry Lieberman (looking at the proofs of the senior photographs) : “These pictures sure are sickly looking.” “Bus” Mannering: “Well, no wonder, anything you look at would get sick.” FOOI. OSOFY t 169 ] R6.UL. HA� rS Cot-— Wane Is So A m e i r•oo V« CAu.'ToftEKTA CS R would TSe Vamp1 (3r c EPUt-U The Man Impcb Son atoR arnivkl Ut-CN ot wff a r ft©© Op Th l ar wt i Theory . ri£UN i£U FOO I.OSOFV [ 170 ] [ 171 ] F.DITORIAL, PISCATORIAL, SALUTATORIAL AND SUM-MOR-IAL! At the present moment in the course of history and human events I place my “portable” in an advantageous position to peck out my sentiments. By heck, we ain’t knockin’ anything in particular but we sure are aimin’ our hoofs at everything in general! I low come, we craves to know, and also why is it that us poor students with an unquenchable thirst for knowledge is saddled with a faculty like as is? By dern, they ain’t a bit smart. By deductive reasoning it seems to us that Miss Collins would save laundry bills if she wore sox instead of stockings. We figure it this way: It costs less to launder short ones than it does long ones. We don’t like that particular color she affects nuthcr. We heartily recommend that Mr. Smith engage in some new business (if they is such) ’cause durned if we ain’t tired of hearing about everything that he’s ever done. Is it conceivable that Ella Thrasher would go on day by day in every way continually chewing that same stick of gum? (Josh, and just think that it is the same wad she borrowed off us last May 3rd when our jaws got tired of it. Ella, why don’t you masticate food instead of gum and grow crosswise instead of perpendicular? We say try it. We recommend most heartily that “Bus” Mannering find some new method of taming that female, Ella Peterson. The present and past system is awful hard on the family to say nothing about the effect on .the vampire in question. Buster dear, we sympathize with you in your hopelessness. but remember, “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again — if you think it worth while. We notice that Miss Wilson and Miss Allen are both embryo vampires. They’re altogether too frisky. They should be made to calm down and give some of the staid old teachers a chance. Of all the blinketv-blank fizzles we ever seen that dad-blamed Cupid’s Captain Contest got the cork anchor. It was beyond a doubt the elephant's step-ladder. After due and deliberate study we found that the annual staff was just all wrong. Gee Whiz and Doggone! Can you imagine those five milk-fed huskies as bein' the most popular and beautiful girls in school? Giminy NO! Now here’s my idea of a sure nuf line-up of beauties. Mv choice for the respective places is as follows: First, Norine Jestice; Second, Ella Peterson: Third, Maude Matsler; Fourth, Katie Lee Nichols; and Fifth, Kathryn Lytle. If they ain’t beauties, they ain’t none. At the present time we’d like to call “Dizzy” Jarvis’s attention to the fact that his chances with I.ucile Maund are not all gone yet. All he has to do is to be more of a sheik than CL Ken. and his hopes will be realized. We understand from an authentic source that the lady in question looks not unfavorably on the gentleman's suite. Have courage, “Dizzy.” It is generally recommended that Marc McMunn’s parents administer Hunt’s Lightning Oil to the boy. It is recommended in cases of apathy. It is sure to stir up some ambition in Marc. We would like to make some suggestions and recommendations to Mrs. Farr, but we can’t trust ourselves. We think it would be a very good idea for E. Ray Skinner to confine his “dates” to the members of the faculty. We have heard murmurs of dissatisfaction from some of the lady members thereof who feel rather wounded at his discrimination and request us to intervene in their behalf. They long for F.. Ray’s company and his Hitting smiles. Say, wlial the deuce is the use of examinations? I hey ain't none! Absolutely, they ain’t none! If 1 was to meet up with the guy what originated exams he’d wake up dead in the hospital. In the first place a teacher gives you the hardest examination that she can work up. If you Hunk it as you naturally will, why she says you’ll have to take another! What’s the use? When I graduated out of the third grade into the fourth I didn’t have to take any examination. It I could pass into a grade without an examination when I didn’t know anything, why make me take one now that I do? I am concretely set against ’em, and am firm in my conviction that examinations should be abolished. All unprejudiced high school students should adamantly protest the giving of examinations and demand shorter hours and less work. We recommend that Ovvie Layton chew sen sen. We understand that it’s a great digestive aid. We understand that Imogene Roberts has a great future ahead of her. She is going to study arithmetic at Oxford and Cambridge. She is very talented and should make a success sometime—ask Virg. Jones. We recommend that the Smithsonian Institute examine Russel Porter Murphy as a candidate for the “Missing Link. Why doesn’t Zelma Sanders get a press agent? We haven’t seen her name nor picture in the papers for a long while. We realize that Virginia Stout is merely a green and unsophisticated Freshman, hut she hasn’t begun to realize that beauty is only skin deep. We wish to call her attention to the fact that were a chimpanzee stripped of its outer skin it would probably resemble her. Oh, the lemon juice continues to exude—: We wish that some of those buzzards and (i. Ken. Miller, too, would live up to their obligations. l ake Old Ci. Ken., for instance, he started in last fall trying to see just how many oHices he could get in this school. I hear he even tried to grab the superintendent’s job. But that’s only half of it. Before school was out he started a quittin’ campaign to sec-how many things he could get out of doin’. Thought he’d be independent. Independent nothin’! Why “Bus” Mannering says Ken’s so helpless he has to rig up a block and tackle to pull himself out of bed in the morning. Of course we all know that old “Tutti-Frutti never did do anything, but we’ve heard it said that even “Old Scratch himself didn’t have any use for a quitter. How pleasant it would be to eat in the cafeteria if they would keep the flies out of the soup. BURR-R-R-R--------This activity period job is a fake It’s outrageous and inhuman to expect one to eat a $1.50 meal in 35 minutes. Yet that’s f o o i. o s o !■' v I 173 ] cm what we have to pay and that’s all the time we’re allowed to eat it in. Imagine how cruel that is on Miss Wickham, Heinrich Schmidt, “Bus” Mannering and Miss Smith. We recommend that we get an hour to eat in and 40 minutes for a nap. As we pause to cool the bearings of the portable our gray matter continues to function and our neurons vibrate at their wonted speed until we have to jot down a thought which occurs to us—oh, what a faculty; what have we done to deserve such cruel treatment? As our temperatures increase and our blood continues to boil, it seems that another recommendation would not be amiss. We sincerely recommend that Study 1 lull be discontinued. The plan is not feasible and of very little value for the following reasons: 1st, the armed guard in charge is of insufficient size to see over the backs of the seats and consequently cannot see what is happening: 2nd, the students prefer to sit under the seats rather than on them, thus making the payment of janitor’s wages unnecessary; drd, the average intelligence in school is such that study is not necessary. In the face of these tremendous facts we recommend that Mrs. Karr be given an indefinite leave of absence. Yea, Bo! Now in closing, dear reader, it these squirts from the lemon have either missed or offended you as the case may be we are bumfuzzledly grieved; chances are you got off lucky one way or another—be a sport, take yer medicine. Dad Gi’mmit. Mr. Smith: “You girls are all in the flower of womanhood.” Lydia R.: “Yes, all bloomin’ idiots.” James Vandever wants to know if Coach Jones runs a fruit stand in Iulsa. (Editor’s Note: How come, Ikie?) WHAT IF: Edith Traylor.... Ella Thrasher.... Osgood Blair..... Wallace Ayers.... Guy Fears........ Delores Burns.... Devilla Hammers Lena Cook........ Louise Hughes.... Thelma Weaver.. Paul Kister...... Robert Reed...... .....Hal Lyon? ....Harry Long? ...Grady Cornett? ...Margaret Cole? Florence Hands? Everett Hollars? Clarence Moore? Donald Backon? ..Kenneth Wood? Robert Webb? ...Alene Moore? ...Thelma Rhule? Roberta: “I had a rib knocked out of place but he put it back in place again.” Holly: “You should not let him hold you so tight.” IOOLOSOFV [ 174 ] FOOLOSOFV [ 176 ] COMMUNITY NOW WE COME TO THOSE ORGANIZATIONS WHICH MAKE UP THE LIFE OF THE COMMUNITY. IT IS TO THOSE ORGANIZATIONS THAT WE OWE OUR SIN-CEREST APPRECIATION FOR THEIR INTEREST AND SUPPORT IN HELPING TO BUILD A BIGGER AND BETTER SAPULPA Miaiaiimiwinwiv The Snapshots in this Annual Were Taken With EASTMAN KODAKS “We Sell 'em” ® UDEN’S BOOK STORE 22 East Dewey Ave. [ 177 ] X X X X : x X - XX X x:: x x x):x::x::::X x x :: a x 8 x Creek County’s Largest, Most Influential Newspaper I SAPULPA | HERALD Utmost Accuracy in News, Views, Advertisements United Press Full Leased Wire. More Local News Than Any Other Paper of its Class in Oklahoma. ” X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x x x x X X X X:: :: X :: :::: X K :::::: :::::: :::: :::: :::: Tale I Theatre A fop ays Cjood Shores X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XX XX X XX XX X x X XX X X X X X X X X XX xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx On Tlint Smuttier Vacation Use an Eastman KODAK COWMAN’S PHARMACY Corner Dewey Park Phil Lehnhard, Mgr. Phones 471 and 472 Metropolitan Park Swimming Dancing Dance Pavilion For Rent to Clubs Phone 1690 t X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X C 0 M M U MTV [ 178 ] XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXaXXXXXX X XX X XXXXB X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Friends want your photograph and they will prize a really good one. Y ou cannot give loved ones a more acceptable remembrance than your portrait in a charming Collins Mounting. MOULDER McCANN Phone 545 ::xx::xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx,xxxxxxxxxxxxxx::xxx xxxaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxaxxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxxXXaxXxxxax' x Insurance and Everything Mostly Everything Jew Menifee Henry Boulton known as Menifee 0s Boulton X X X X X X X x XX a x x X x x X x X X X x a x X X X X x x x X X X x x x x X XX X XX X X a x X X X X x X x x x x X X X COSIMINIT Y 1 179 ] '« K a X K X X X X X X X !! X � X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X !! X X X X a ' ' ......................... x 1044 E. Dewey Phone 585 SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA “A little bit further, but it pays to walk « n g � XXX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X a X X X X X X X X X X X X X XX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X QUALITY and SERVICE Haulenbeck Lumber Co. C O M M U N I T V [ 180 ] ::::::::aa:::: ::a::aaaaa8 aa a 8 a « « a 8a THE Hengst Loan Company Insurance Real Estate Phone 267 204'4 E. Dewey :: :! :: :: X'XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX xx X X % X x x X X it it X X X X X x X x fa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Sapulpa Tailors Cleaners International Tailored Clothes We Deliver 9 North Water Phone 93 a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a � X , w Manhattan Cafe x X X S X X X X X X - a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Bill Orrick keeps the Manhattan Cafe and the Manhattan Cafe keeps Bill Orrick. Eat with Bill. Opposite Court House a a a a 5 X :: x x x X X X X X X X X X X X :: X x X X X X :: X X XXX ® s Miller Cleaning Works Garment and Rng Cleaners The 1 louse with a Reputation |a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X it X X Plymouth Drug Company Phone 588 25 So. Park IVe Deliver tin v A mount I X X X X X X X X X fiaaa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aaaaaaa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a « a a Hi ta a « a a x a a a « a « a « a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a BUY FROM X X X X X X X X X X X X X X A. O. Wilkonson Son THE Dependable Home Furnishers CREDIT IF YOU WISH 309-11 E. Dewey Phone 105 a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a “ X X x X a X X X Anderson Cafe The House of Good Eats Open Day and Night � ? | I aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa, a a a a a a a a a a aa aa aaaaaaaa aaaaaaa 5 PLATERS Good Clothes Store « x X K W “The Daylight Store” 13 E. Dewey Sapulpa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a S COM MUNITY [ 181 1 KiK K « K K K K K K «� K« K« � K K « K « K'X K K K KXKXXK K K aXttK X X K K K K KK K K K K K K K K K K K J. A. Boyd. Pros. Juanita A. Boyd, Sec.-Trcas. Carrie Fargo, Asst. Sec. Lafe Speer Abstract Co. 11 So. Park St. Incorporated Phone 16 Bonded Abstracters K K H «;� K a H « K«'K � K!K.K,a � K X H K'KKiK « « � Hi« � « K « K � H K K:8 K 8 « «'� «;« K K «!« K H K K « K « - « � « X K � � K « a « K :: K :: it x x x X x x xxx x x a j: x x x xx x'x x x x x x x x k x x r x X Sapulpa Storage Transfer Co. 124 X. 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 of the National Warehou emeu’s Association B x x x x :: x x x X x x x x a x x x x x x a x x x x x x a x « a X x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x a x x x x x x x „ £ it a a it a it it it a it it a a a it a a it it it a a it a it a a it it it a it it a it it x it a it it it it it it a a it a it a it it it it a it it it SHAKE, GRAD: Now that you have learned all there is to know, come in and let us tell you about— Sapulpa Real Estate “It’s the kind that stays with you” TODD CO. Parked on Park n a a it a n n a it it it a a it it it it a it it it a x it it it n it it it a it it it a it n a it it it it a it it a it it a it it it u n tt it it a it it it a a it a it it a a a it a it a it it itxxx it it x a xxx it it x x x x it a it it x x x x it x x x x x x it it a x x x x x x x x x‘ I DON’T TAKE CHANCES I Send your cleaning where you are sure of the best to be had. Mu mi's Cleaning Hat Works 1 506 E. Dewey Ave. Phone 450 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X C o M M UNIT V f 182 ] 1XXXXXXXXXXXXX ■yuiyi-u-yyHHWW|HWWlgr M MMM—PWwnawmHWiaMaBMMMMMMWBIMBWBBM x Bonds Mortgage Loans ERNEST R. UNGER Real Estate and Insurance 8 East Dewey Ave. Sapulpa, Oklahoma Rents Collected Phone 39 ssaasasaassgaiaagiag iagBtsBBSBSSSSSSBSmiaasaSBSSSassBisassgeB m Manhattan Suits Edwin Clapp Shoes 14'elch Clothing Company Kuppenheimer, Michael-Sterns and Chesterfield Suits Stetson Hats Munsing Underwear COM M INITY [ 183 ] IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBaaaaBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBaaBBBBBBBBBBaaBB « a: THIS PAGE DONATED BY THE FOLLOWING LAWYERS I 1 Streeter Speakman Attorney 8 g Clayton Building X X Gaylord R. Wilcox X Attorney ® B Clavton Building; x X W. U. Odell Attorney Clayton Building; « X Thrift Davenport X Attorneys j; Berrvhil! Building x X X s Leroy J. Burt Attorney Clayton Building X McDougal, Allen Pryor Attorneys S Berryhill Building Curt I). Edgerton H Attorney Bcrrvhill Building :: x m Creekmore Wallace Attorney Clayton Building a X a Geo. L. Burke a Attorney 402)4 East Dewey Avenue X 1 X F. E. Murrell a Attorney Cla ton Building Don Lewis Attorney Clayton Building S. S. Lawrence Attorney Clayton Building Hughes, Foster Ellinghausen Attorneys Berryhill Building Albertson Blakemore Attorneys | Berryhill Building a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a COMMUNITY [ 184 ] :aaaa a aaa:::: x :• a a a a a a a a a x X xx xxx xxxxxxx x a a a a x.x x aaaa xxxx x a a:: sssKSsaiiBaassaiisaiisssssiDisss; aaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaai Sapulpa Building I and Loan Association x Quality Ser Capital $1,000,000.00 6% on l ime Deposits 10'' on Savings Accounts Let Your Money Work For Sapulpa Claude Masters, Sec.-Mgr. —AT— Page Westbrook jj The Original Serve Self Grocery X X X 15 S. Park Phone 511 1 ;; a ______ __________ § :aaaaaaaBaXXxxxxxxxXxXxxxxxX k x x aaaa a a a a a a a a a a a a :: a a a a a a a a a M.GHale | Co. I « HARDWARE 109 West First Street TULSA Appreciate Your Patronage u 15 So. Park Phone 281 :: S________________________________ � « « K K X K � � K S « it it it It H K It X if it it It « K ft :::::: it it it it it :tX it it it it itit it it it it it ititit it it it it it :: � The Champion Shoe Shop If any better work can be done, we will do it. If any better leather can be used, we will use it. If any more courteous treatment can be extended, we will extend it. E. D. Mayfield, Prop. Phone 11 83 12 N. Water aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa :: :: X 1 ;; X :: :: � Bartlett-Qollins 1 H ;; Qlass K « 1 « Blown and Pressed Table a 1 Ware, Lamps, Lantern i � - :: S :: Globes, Etc. : : 1 ; jj : : H i : 1 : i : J t i Sapulpa, Oklahoma COMMtNITV [ i86 ] ; : w kik w k :x « :x :x jx a � x sx jx x a a a a a a a a a a a a .a, a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ;a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a WHAT WILL SMALL I SAVINGS DO? Practically everything worth while and requiring money is financed with the accumulated savings — small and large — of the thrifty. You can achieve your financial success by saving small or large sums and getting the co-operation of the American National Bank in keeping your money profitably em-poyed. Here 4 ( interest is paid on savings, and ample Capital and Surplus safeguard your money. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Sapulpa, Oklahoma OFFICERS L. B. Jackson, President H. H. Johnson, Vice-Pres. W. A. Wise, Vice-Pres. J. D. Berry, Cashier R. E. Cardwell, Asst. Cashier Guv L. Berry, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS L. B. Jackson, W. A. Wise, H. H. Johnson, J. K. Welch. Dr. W. P. Longmire Arthur Lawrence, J. D. Berry, R. E. Cardwell, Guv L. Berry. a a K a a a a a a a a a a a a a x a a a X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X K Thirst Knows No Season DRINK In Sanitary Bottles Coca Cola Bottling Company :: 8 88 8 8 8 8 8 « 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 88888888888 8 8 8'8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 :: :: 8 8 :: 8 .. 8 .. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ft 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 '8 8 8 ”8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 !8 8 8:8 8 8 8 8'|C 8 ARTHUR LAWRENCE CIGAR AND TOBACCO JOBBER Sapulpa, Oklahoma X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X IX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X s . _____________.................. 8 8 8 8 8 888888888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8,8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 888888888888) |8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 .. « Creek County Hardware Company 17 North Water Street Complete Line of— BASEBALL SUPPLIES TENNIS SUPPLIES FOOTBALL SUPPLIES BATHING SUITS BASKETBALL SUPPLIES XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX C ) MNIl'NIT V I 188 1 i - « a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaa«;� aaaaaaaaaaaaHK«� aaaaaaa a a a a a a a a a a a a Tracy Motor Co. Sales and Service Sapu 1 pa and Bristow THIS IS A STUDEBAK E R YEAR a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a al a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Say It inth By wire to any part of the world in a few hours time. Member Florists Telegraph Delivery association. SAPULPA GREENHOUSES Phone 517 13 N. Birch St. Established 1902 OTTO RICE, Florist Res. Phone 5 16 : a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a C O M M I NIT V r i89 ] 3 SAPULPAI a a a a a � a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Phone No. 600 18 So. Park Street QUALITY PRINT SHOP E. M. Scaggs, Proprietor High Grade Commercial Printing We don't do ALL the good printing, but all the printing we do is GOOD. 1 „ :: :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a :::: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a :: a a a a :: a s « MEET ME S a AT | a THE PANTRY Hamburgers a Specialty Light Lunches Hot Dogs and All Other Sandwiches Ice Cream, Sodas and Candy Just Cull — We Deliver Phone 722-R Ira Hubartt, Proprietor 906 E. Dewey a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a C O M M U N I T Y ;H « a � B K lie Profits Most IVho Serves Best Whitings Fine Stationery Dennisons Crepe Paper Letter Wax Deluxe Wax Wax Sets Paper Rope N apicins Table Covers Lunch Sets Paper Doilies Paper Plates Greeting Cards for all occasions 'Fallies Place Cards Dance Programs Program Pencils Memory Hooks Line-a-day Books Date Books Diaries SEVENTEEN years in business in the City of Sapulpa, with a steady and continuous growth proves the truth of the above. Our business now includes besides printing, Office Supplies, Loose Leaf Devices, Filing Cabinets and Supplies —both wood and steel—Fireproof Safes, Office Furniture, Whiting’s Fine Stationery, Complete Dennison Line, Everyday Greeting Cards, Leather Goods, and many other items to be found in an up-to-date stationery store. This Annual is the product of our printing department. It speaks for itself. Jennings ‘Printing Stationery Co. At Your Service K H R k s s a a � a a k a x a a a a a a a a a s a s a a a a X a K a a s H a a s a B a s s a X a s a a X K C O M M U N I T V [ 191 ] : )Oi w � : ' « a h k k a a a a a a a a a a a aft a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Haven’t YOU Found Money Inconvenient Back in 1642 the Massachusetts General Assembly, finding that “manie and great inconveniences do davlv arise by dealing for monie,” passed an act barring the enforcement of money payments through the courts. The inconveniences of money payments have been successfully overcome by modern business in the adoption of the pay-by-check plan. Are you enjoying the convenience of a checking account with this bank? The First National Bank � k,a � x a a � � s:X H: x � a x a a «,«,k k a a a a a a « a; a k a � C O M M UNIT [ 192 ] ::::::a::a::a::aa:: a:: ssss ::::aaa::::aa a a 8 8 % « 8 a Good Plumbing See MOYER, The Plumber (1923 SAPULPAN, Seat Covers, Side Curtains Made New or Repaired AUTO PAINTING Cars Washed and Refinished hirst Class Work Guaranteed j: Phone 760 16 E. Hobson jj Geo. Martin, Prop. t B aa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ( a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Y. I. Cunningham HIGH GRADE MONUMENTS Phone 1719 Established 1908 a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a .a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a � a Auto Top Shop 522 East Dewey Sapulpa, Okla. a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a :: H IK. g Clayton Bldg. News Stand I . , a Cigars Tobaccos „ Kj K Candies Magazines ” � S: Newspapers Cold Drinks EKKKXBXXKRXaXBKRXBXaXBXKSSSBBXKXBBBBXaBXBXBXHRXaH, X 1 THE BOVAIRD SUPPLY CO. Independence, Kansas Bristow, Oklahoma Sapulpa, Oklahoma Tulsa, Oklahoma Slick, Oklahoma OIL WELL SUPPLIES ::::::::::: x :: siissaa Baa::::a::a::::aa a aa X aa::a::::a::a::aa a a ssaaaa x CO M M I X I T V [ 194 ] xx X x x x x xix x x x x x x x x:x'x x;x x x x x x x:x x x;xx xxx X X X X a X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X a X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XX X X X X x X XX X X X X XX On the Highway that leads to Success stands two barriers that have dimmed the life of many a man— Yes, these are two enemies to mankind, followed only by wreck and ruin. If you have ever allowed the “Don’t Care” and “Indifference” spirit to gain a place in your life, do away with it at once! And then with a little effort on your part—sustained, earnest, systematic effort—you can accumulate a sufficient sum for a small investment— and make your start on the road to success. When you have accumulated a sufficient sum for investment, we can be of service to you. We keep posted on the good and the bad investments. BANK of COMMERCE Safety Service BANK OF COMMERCE Sapulpa, Oklahoma “DON’T CARE” and “IN DIFFERENCE” Save and Have xx x x x x x X x XX x x xx xx x x x x xx x x x xx xx x x x xxxxx x x x x x x. x x xx x xx x x x x xxx a C O M M I N I T V 1 195 ] X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X'X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X YOU WHO MAY READ THESE LINES MIGHT HAVE CLANGED AT THE DARK TYRE AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS PAGE, AS YOU TURNED SHEET BY SHEET THROUGH THE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. AND THE TIIOUGII T MAY IIAVE FLASHED THROUGII YOl R MIND, “WHY DOES THE ELECTRIC COMPANY ADVERTISE IN THIS PUBLICATION?” OUR COMPANY CONSIDERS IT A PR IVI-I.EGE TO TAKE SPACE IN THE YEAR BOOK OK OUR HIGH SCHOOL. WE BELIEVE THAT IN SUPPORTING THIS SCHOOL WE ARE HELPING OUR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN OF SAPULPA MAKE THEIR SCHOOL LIFE A LITTLE BETTER, A LITTLE MORE INTERESTING. WHEN WE ASSIST TUT. YOUNG PEOPLE AND THE SCHOOLS OF OUR CITY WE ARE MATERIALLY HELPING OUR CITY AND CONTRIBU TING A T LEAST OUR SHARE TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF EVERY FAMILY IN SAPULPA. WE ART. PLEASED TO TAKE THIS SPACE FOR SAPULPA AND SAPUI.PA’S SCHOOLS. QDklahmtta (gas Elrrtrir (Hu. SAPULPA DIVISION R. C. Coffy, Mgr. s a x a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ai C O M M I' N I T Y t 1% j KfK x « x « « « a K � « K a:: c « � :: � s: :) Measured by Money— —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'f, compounded twice a year, and deposits of $1 or more are welcome. The Sapulpa State Bank Sapulpa, Oklahoma “The ‘Human Service Bunk nsaasnasaaanasaaasiniiasilsiiaisssnsasiisiiassiiosasiinoliu [ 197 ] :X X 8 B X B X X X X X B B B X X X X X B X B B X X B X X X X X X X X B X X B B X B X B X X B X B X X X X X X X ! h K for Economical Transportation CHEVROLET SAPULPA CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. CORNER MAIN AND HOBSON Phone 50 a a a a a a x a a a x x a x a a a a x a a a a x x a x a a a a x a x a COMMUNIT V [ 198 ] «a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a x a a a a a a a a x a ax a a x a a ax a ax a x a x a a a What’s Wrong Witi This Picture? Look again. You’re right. There’s no ice in the refrigerator. But there’s food, plenty of it. Yet it’s a picture of a refrigerator owned by a housewife who thinks she is “saving” by keeping costly food in an un-iced refrigerator. She stops taking ice at hot summer’s end; she thinks cold weather sufficient protection. And it would cost her only a few cents a day to make sure that the food is protected. This Emblem Southern Ice Utilities Company g;x xx BBHHHBHHHBHH x a a a axxaaa ax ax xxx a ax a a x a a ax x � ' c 0 M M I N I T V [ 199 1 [ 200 ] X x x x x x x X X.5 « X x X :: x x x x :: x xx x xx x x x x X x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x � a a aa K «a « a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Trade With The Boys Paag 8c Baum Clothing Store The Biggest Little Store in Sapid pa 0S a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a m g The Fair Department Store Sapulpa’s Famous Flome of BARGAINS X X XX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Agents for the Excella Patterns X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x‘ X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X s Empress Theatre Exclusive Picture House We try to flense la a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aj? a “ K: a Willis-Creegan Hardware Co. Builders Hardware, Heavy Hardware, Stoves, Pumps, Paints and Oils. Gun and Electric Supplies, Silverware and Cutlery. Guns, Ammuniton, and Fishing Tackle. Phone 106 17 N. Main : X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ftj X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X THE SAPULPA BOY SCOUT CAMP THE BEST EQUIPPED CAMP IN THE SCOUT WEST 750 boys from 25 Oklahoma towns used camp in 1922. THE CAMP HAS: EXCELLENT BATHING FACILITIES FINE SWIMMING BEACH AND DIVING TOWER LARGE MESS HALL PURE DRINKING WATER BEAUTIFUL CAMP SITE ON LAKE SAPULPA BROADCASTING AND RECEIVING RADIO SET CAPACITY FOR 200 BOYS Season opens June 1st and lasts through September 15th Special dates during the year for training conferences. Camp used during winter months for parties and hikes. Annual Rotary Boys picnic held at camp—1550 boys in attendance 1922. [ 202 ] x x x x :: x:: x x X X x X XX x X Xia K XX X a’x'x xx X x:x kx'H XXXX!X x XX x X x X X.X X X X x X a X :t::::x: illcrinuiA Mm SHOULD Exclusive Distributors of Gordon Radmor Ironclad Hosiery Chanut Gloves We also carry complete Toilet requisites Jewelry novelties 19-21 North Main Street c X x ::xx Xssaa xx x x :t a X X X X X X XX X X X x«;;::: x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x X X X x X X x aaaaaaaaaajaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa'a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa COMPLIMENTS OF THE Sa pul pa Junior (Jb amber of Commerce SAPULPA FIRST Read this — then place your feet in the stirrups and — “Let’s Go. Sapulpa is where my home is founded—my business established—my vote is east—my children are educated—my neighbors dwell, and where my life is chiefly lived. Sapulpa is the one home spot for me. Sapulpa has a right to my civic loyally—it supports me and must support it. Sapulpa wants my citizenship—not partisanship; friendship—not offishness; co-operation—not dissension; sympathy —not criticism; my intelligent support—not indifference. Sapulpa supplies me with law and order, trade, friends, education, recreation and the rights of a free born American. should believe in Sapulpa and work for it, So help me God, I HALL. it it K it K it K it a it a K :: it it it n it it n it n a a it it m. it it it it 5: it it it it it it it it it a it it OFFICERS President............................Gene Redd First Vice President.................John Booker Second Vice President................Homer Key Third Vice President............Milton Berringer Secretary.......................Max Armstrong Treasurer.......................Herman Horton c o t m unit v [ 204 ] :: - K S a a IS i a S « a a a a a a:::: a :::: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a : 1'his page donated by the MEMBERS OF THE SAPULPA CITY MEDICAL SOCIETY —PI I ONE---- Res. NAME Office I)r. G. C. Croston......................... 127 387 Dr. H. S. Garland......................... 151 1131 Dr. H. R. Haas............................ 554 554 Dr. C. L. McCallum....................... 54 598 Dr. C. B. Reese......................... 871 872 Dr. W. P. Robinson...................... 384 748 Dr. B. C. Schwab......................... 75 57 Dr. I.. L. Smith........................1464 927 Dr. R. M. Sweeney....................... 160 790 Dr. F. W. Turner........................ 233 850 Dr. G. H. Wetzel........................ 264 1130 'a a aa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aa a a a a a a a a;a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Dr. Ben C. Harris 1461 1627 Dr. 1. W. Hoover 15 15 I Dr. Ellis Jones 1924 2034-W g Dr. J. B. Lampton 1056 602 I Dr. P. K. Lewis 455 1747-R a Dr. W. P. Longmire 127 173 1 Dr. W. A. Martin 991 1181 -W Dr. J. M. Mattenlee 13 13 Dr. J. S. McAllister 1948 90 $ C O M M UNIT Y I 205 ] 1923 SAPULPAN, THE ROTARY CODE OF ETHICS FOR BUSINESS MEN OF ALL LINES Adopted by the Sixth Annual Convention ol the International Association of Rctary Clubs at San Francisco, July 19-23, 1915. -4 N F- business standards shall have in them a note of sympathy III for our common humanity. My business dealings, ambitions and relations shall always cause me to take into consideration my highest duties as a member of society. In every position in business life, in every responsibility that comes before me, my chief thought shall be to fill that responsibility and discharge that duty so when I have ended each of them I shall have lifted the level of human ideals and achievements a little higher than I found it. In view of this your committee holds that fundamental in a code of trade ethics for International Rotary are the following principles: FIRST: To consider my vocation worthy, and as affording me distinct opportunity to serve society. SECOND: To improve myself, increase my efficiency and enlarge my service, and by so doing attest my faith in the fundamental principle of Rotary that he profits most who serves best. THIRD: To realize that I am a business man and ambitious to succeed; but that I am first an ethical man, anti wish no success that is not founded on the highest justice and morality. FOURTH: To hold that the exchange of my goods, my service and my ideas for profit is legitimate and ethical, provided that all parties in the exchange are benefitted thereby. FIFTH: To use my best endeavors to elevate the standards of the vocation in which I am engaged, and so to conduct my affairs that others in my vocation may find it wise, profitable and conducive to happiness to emulate my example. SIXTH : To conduct my business in such a manner that I may give a perfect service equal to or even better than my competitor, and when in doubt to give added service beyond the strict measure of debt or obligation. SEVENTH: To understand that one of the greatest assets of a professional or of a business man is his friends and that any advantage gained by reason of friendship is eminently ethical and proper. FTGHTII: To hold that true friends demand nothing of one another and that any abuse of the confidences of friendship for profit is foreign to the spirit of Rotary, and in violation of its Code of Ethics. NINTH: To consider no personal success legitimate or ethical which is secured by taking unfair advantage of certain opportunities in the social order that are absolutely denied others, nor will I take advantage of opportunities to achieve material success that others will not take because of the questionable morality involved. c o M M UNITY r 206 1 TENTH: To be not more obligated to a Brother Rotarian than I am to every other man in human society: because the genius of Rotary is not in its competition but in its co-operation; for provincialism can never have a place in an institution like Rotary, and Rotarians assert that Human Rights are not confined to Rotary Clubs but are as deep and as broad as the race itself; and for these high purposes does Rotary exist to educate all men and all institutions. ELEVENTH: Finally, believing in the universality of the (iolden Rule, All things whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even so unto them, we contend that Society best holds together when equal opportunity is accorded all men in the natural resources of this planet. ROTARY CLUB OF SAPULPA, OKLA. OFFICERS DIRECTORS HUBER HUGHES. President FRED BOONE, Vice-President NEWELL MENIFEE, Secretary ERNIE UNGER. Financial Secy. HUBER HUGHES FRED BOONE JOE HOLMES RAY WOOD JIMMIE WILSON JIM BERRY SAM HARRIS COMMITTEE CIIAIRMFX Educational........ Fellowship......... Boys Work.......... Attendance......... Public Affairs..... Program............ Stunts............. Rural Acquaintance. Business Methods.... I RED SPEARMAN .....GORDON MILLER .......JIM BERRY ..EMRY JENNINGS BILL JUCKSCH HOUSTON SHIRLEY ELY IN FREEMAN ......JNO. BERRY ...BILL CANTRELL C O M M U N I T Y [ 207 ] K SKKXKK SK.KKX tXSK«.«KK«K � '� � K.SKK8«.5t n The Calamity Comes when you run your car too fast and cannot stop. Are your brakes in good shape? If not, ask us for our special prices and have them lined at once. Jucksch Garage Phones 72 440 616 ;w £ i :. a :: :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a « «• C O M M V N 1 T V | 208 ] cArhsiry creates beauty; it expresses ideals in their most charming conceptions; Artistry makes the imagination to soar a thousand years into the future, it amasses fortunes, builds castles, populates nations, beautifies our every day life, and finds its noblest expression in the modern annual. We are artisans-the creators oP artistic year books. SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING @ H 'FORT WORTH — DALLAS - HOUSTON :: :: :: :: :: :: :::: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :::;kk� «5::: :: :::: :: :: :: :;x5J Ka«KK R :: R :: :: :: :: - R « RRRRRR R « Fullerton-Stuart Lumber Co. f QUALITY YARD I Phone 181 Maple Street I | :: :: « § «R « :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :c :: :: :: :: :: ” R :: :: R R R « R R :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :t R R R R - - - ” R R « «i :: :: :: � :: :: :t :: it :: :: :: :: ” :: R :: ” R :: :: R :: R RR RR R R R R R R R K K K'K R R R R - R R R R R R R R R R r :: R § R R a 8 R :: - S - � Phone 2050 23 So. Park “fThere Service Predominates” THE KILMER COMPANY OF SAPULPA Paint Wallpaper Glass _________________________________________________________________________________JB r R R R R :: :: R H :: :: :: :: :: ” :: R RRRRRR R R R R R R R R R R R R R R ” ” R R R H ” R K � R « •' •' R « •' K R« «i :: :: :: :: :: R R :: :: :: :: :: R :: R ” ” :: R ” R R R R ” R ” R R R R • RR R R RRR R R ” :: R R 5 K � R � GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP Just received new Goodyear Welt Repairing System Machine. Compare Our— WORKMANSHIP—MATERIALS — PRICES 28 N. Water, Opposite Post Office L. LANGSTON, Prop. x :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: R R R � ' :: R ” R ” K ' ” ' ' « « :: « « « :I « « :: :: « «iRiR R‘ « :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: R R :: J' R R R :: « R R R R K « R R « R R R R « :: R � i: « « « RAY WOOD PHARMACY Lowney’s and Crane’s Candies Steffen’s Ices Pcnsular Remedies 402 E. Dewey Phones 1234 and 746 K « :: :t � :: :: :: :c :: :: :: :: R :t :: :: :t « «R R « « « « « :: R R RR RRRRR RR R :: R R R :: R R R R R RR « R « � K « :: x x :: x x j: « :: h :: k x :::: � ::x :: I he Daily Sun Sapul pa $ Ho m e News pa per The Sun intensively covers the homes of Sapulpa, and through the trade territory. I he Sunday Sun is the only Sunday paper in Creek County. Let our service department assist in boosting sales of your merchandise in the Sapulpa territory. x - x B_________________ j: :: x x ;; « :::: « :: i: X x x x x x x :: :: x xx X X n it g) it it it K it it it it a H it A it it it it it it it X' it it a X m a gj Xj X X it X A « X X] X X X it, r X X X XXXX 'A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 1tt X x A X A A X X it x A A A it X X X X X X X X X X A it A A 5 :: :: � x - it A xx X Hilles tk Finney The Big Hardware on the Corner. ligh School Students: Let us supply your— FOOTBALLS BASF. BALLS, BATS GLOVES BASKETBALLS TENNIS RACQUETS TENNIS BALLS Phone 513 :s J! Si !!!! :t:: X x St St st j:stSt Si st : st stSt st:: St st ;; :: x X X x :: x j: x x :: x x x x x x x :::: x x xxxx x x x x x Jay P. Hotchkiss Staple and Fancy Groceries Vegetables, Milk Cream Cured Meats Free Delivery A A X A X X X it A A A A A A X X X X X it X X XXXX A it X A J. O. Smith Motor Sales x x x x x X X X X X X X 'A X X X X X X X X X X K £ x « g :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: X X XX XXXXXXXXXXXX] XXXXXXXX x a a a a a a a a a a aaaxxx x.xXi?� Corner Maple and Dewey Phones 125 and 172 The Jord an —Leads in— Stvle and Price X x x x :: x X x x :: x :: :: x :: x :: X� � ;� « X X X X X X X X x Leavitt’s Men’s Furnishings 20 South Next door to (Main Western Union We give S H Green Trading Stamps. R « « � : K « a K K K « � « !t K K K K a K K X « K K K « K Postoffice News Stand All Current Publications can be found at the P. C). News Stand. x X X X x K x x George Herlick Studio Junior and Senior pictures taken by Herlick 10) 1 Atlas Bldg. Tulsa, Okla. J. B. Wilson Son Cash Grocery Cash at Small Profit 15 So. Park Phone 1123 x x x x x !K x X X Taylor McLennan Reai. Estate, Bonds, Insurance 419 Clayton Bldg. Phone 333 All-American Shining Parlor R. T. Langston, Prop. Next door to Udens. rT x X X X X X X « X H X x- X' X X X X X X X X X FOR NICE WORK SEE Shoe Hospital 110 E. Dewev WALK-OVER SHOES for Men and Women. Season’s Newest Creations. Huh Shoe Store Hr Fit Your Feet Corner Dewev and Water Welch News Stand All Kinds of MAGAZINES, PAPERS, CIGARS Agents for Tulsa World 21 S. Park Corner Grocery 313 East Hobson Phone 1282. F. M. Horn, Prop. Crane’s Filling Station OIL AND (.AS I '.nd of South Main Walter’s Filling Station Ladies’ Private Rest Room Cor. Main and McKinley Phone 205.3 R r r R R R R RR R a R =: � � « ” « � a « � a a a « a a - a a a R R R R R R a aa a aaa a r r r r r r r r r r j: C OMMUNI T Y [ 211 ] RRRRRRRR RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR R R R R'R R R X � R R’R R « � K R R R .« R R R H « H R R: R R R R R R R .R «:,K R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R :: H H x tTx x x X x X x X � X X X X X x X xx X x X X x xx X H X ” K K X'M x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x AS YOUR DOCTOR SAYS: Give me the right kind of drugs with a guarantee of their purity and potency. Have them put together according to modern scientific means and my medicine will do more for my patients than I can do in my simple diagnosis. If your doctor believes in the efficacies of the highest quality goods properly put together, then he'll believe in the superdesirability of sending all prescriptions to us. fy)o6cl-Omen T rug Store Ask Your Doctor X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X : X X X X X X X X X X X X X X. X X X X X X 5: X X X X X X X. X X. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X K H H H X fc x X X X X X X x. : BUY THE WIFE A FORD ENCLOSED CAR upmwi', misis MMy A ulhnrizetl Dealers SttXXX X XX XXX XX XX X XX XXX X X XX X X X XX XXXX X X XX X X XXXXX X XX XXX « X « X X x£| CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA Earl Foster, Pres. W. C. Jucksch, Vice-Pres. Claude Masters, Treas. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ORGANIZES RURAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION = '8I SV view of the foregoing facts the Chamber of ommerce has adopted for the year 1923-24 Rural Development platform. This plat- rm consists largely of four planks: (1) Mining; (2) Poultry Raising; (3) Diversi-ed harming; (4) Building of better roads. I he centers of communities including Sapulpa, Mounds, Kellyville and Kiefer have been organized into a Rural Development Organization. Three representatives from each town represent the Rural Development Council. Officers: B. E. Drake of Sapulpa, President; Vice Presidents, J. A. Edmiston of Kellyville, R. L. Barton, Mounds, I). T. Spry, Kiefer. The immediate plan of action: Raise necessary budget for Rural Development work for one year. Second, employment of a Dairy Specialist. 'The dairyman’s Co-operative campaign, conducted by the Sapulpa Chamber of Commerce, in March, 1923, revealed the possibilities of a great program of rural development. During that campaign, and subsequent meetings, we awoke to the realization that for many years Sapulpa’s surrounding territory had not been properly developed. We found that Sapulpa was importing practically all the supply of butter. On a basis of 3500 homes, and a consumption of one-half pound of butter per day. at 40 cents per pound, it would mean that we import $700 of butter per day. At this rate, our import of butter fats would amount to $225,500 per annum. Think what it would mean to Creek county, if this demand was supplied from home production, and over a quarter of a million dollars kept in circulation among the farmers and dairymen. c o M m unit v I 214 7 a a « a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a : TO— LUashington Lee University Lexington, Virginia 1 dedicate this page and ask the graduates of the Sapulpa High School who seek higher education to investigate. R. K. ROBERTSON Attorney at Law, 306 Clayton Bldg., Sapulpa, Oklahoma a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a at CO M M I NIT [ 215 ] a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a,a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 3 SAPULPAN, H I:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::”:;:;:::;;;;;;; w w r ««� ««« g SAPULPA REFINING CO. Sapulpa, Oklahoma PETROLEUM PRODUCTS f a ftft ft a ft ft a a ft a ft a ft ftft ftft a ft a a a a a a a! a a a a ft a a ft! ft ftft aft1 a ft a a ft a ft a aft ft a a i Frank Bostock, Pres. Fred J. Lucas, Sec.-Treas. a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a. .................g x a a a a a a If a a X a a a a a a H a a ft ft a a THE SUNFLOWER GLASS COMPANY Sapulpa, Oklahoma I Established 1903, Coffeyville, Kans. Located Sapulpa, Okla., 1913 General Office: The Victory Window Glass Co., Sapulpa. Okla. Factory: Augusta, Kan. a a a 8 a a ft a ft a a a a a ftft a a a a ftft ft ft ft a a a; a ft a a a a a a a a ft a a a a a a a ft aft a a a a a FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Always Welcome “THE CHURCH WITH A MESSAGE FIRST M. E. CHURCH. SOUTH CHARLES L. BROOKS, Pastor, will gladly perform any public service. Corner Lee and Walnut. A thousand seats. They are free. You are welcome. COM M UNITY [ 217 ] LARGEST MEN'S SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS IN TOWN - $-------------1 Morning Services: Sunday School 9:45; Church 11:00 Evening Services: Christian Endeavor 7:00 Church 8:00 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ROY V. HARP, Pastor A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL [ 218 1 xxaxxxxxxxxxaxxxxxxxxxxxxxx,xx :::::: I Phone 1 20 Appearance, Economy, Sanitation, and Satisfaction 105 So. Main X C. E. KIN LEY, Prop. J X .1 X X ;. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Phone 3 J. C. SLATER, Prop. Quality Filling Station 1 1 li li Grade Gasoline hull line Mobiloils Full line Accessories Davton Ihorobred I ires South of Library I X X X X X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Wholesale and Retail Equipment for every sport J. W. Megee Sporting Goods 5 10 So. Main 22 West 2nd Tulsa, Okla. ” « x:: x x X X X X ¥ X X X 8 X X X k X X X X X V X '• X X X X X X X X X � X 8 8 :: :: 8 X a X 8 X X 8 X a X w 1 X a St 8 I 8 :: X a ' X :: X :: X 8 X :: X « X « X :: X X X X X X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X C O M M U N I T Y 1 219 ] -he cover for this annual was created by THE DAVID J.MOLLOY CO. 1857 N WESTERN AVE CHICAGO SeitJJor imf Ls x:: « x :: x :::: u a :::: :: 8 :::: j: « � « - - « « :::: s:«:: s:::::: :i � s: s: a i! ■ !.!� � «« a « k k k a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Orrick Furniture Co. New and Second Hand Furniture Next to Monnig’s a a a it it it it it it it a 63 Modern Rooms. Cafe £ « it it McCullough Hotel J. Z. McCullough, Prop. 11 N. Water Phone 386 « « :: ” :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ta a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a : a a it a a Red Ball Transfer Storage 19 E. Hobson St. Piano and Furniture Moving 10—Phones—1389 :: a a a a a S a I I a. .a a a it :: it A 'A a 5 a a a a a a a a aa::aaaa it a a a a a a a a a a a it it it t it it it it a a a it a it it it it it it it a a a a a a : Wilson’s Cafeteria Phone 962 13 North Water Street i it it it a it it a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a « :::::::::::::::::: s: :;;Jt:: j;;• « ::..::s::: •• - J:;; j. J:s!.. J:..... ..:........... I S K :: s 1 s GRCJEN PENTAGON “ Gifts That Last ” A FINE WATCH — the practical graduation present. We carry such a large assortment of dependable watches that you may feel certain to find just the kind you want in keeping with your pocket book. 25 years in business. MILLER WORKMAN JEWELERS AM) OPTICIANS 5 a ■ a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a C O M MUNITY [ 220 ] x s::: x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x xxxxxxxxxx x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x M K FERD KAUFMAN, President W. B. KEY, Treasurer C. S. HARPER, Vice-President Business Men s Association (THE CREDIT SERVICE EXCHANGE) 420-421 Berryhill Building. Phone 1347 WM. K. CANTRELL, Secretary-Credit Manager WALKER LEE, attorneys PURPOSE It shall be the purpose of this organization to promote the industrial and agricultural development of this community, to encourage home trade, to foster harmonious trade relations, to secure the enactment of ordinances and laws which will conserve and protect business interests, and to disseminate credit information which will prevent abuse of credit and facilitate collections. MEMBER Oklahoma Retail Merchants Association Creek County Retail Merchants Association Retail Credit Men’s National Association National Association Retail Grocers J. K. WELCH Director Credit Bureau E. B. MATTHEWS Director Trade Extension J. W. YOUNG Director Ordinances SAM SHEFFEL Director Trade Relations X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X C O M M I'NITV I 221 1 The Ideals of Kiwanis KIWANIANS: “WK BUILD,” not in a material wa for our own advancement, but in the building of character and the accomplishment of good. We Build” not for our own aggrandizement, but as a lasting benefit to our fellowmen. We sound the death knell to selfishness, and render cUr service for the benefit of all. Only by a strict adherence to the high ideals and the aims of Kizanis ma we accomplish our purpose. KIWANIS is r.ot a religious organization but it believes in God. It is not sectarian, but it believes in the churOh. It is rot educational, but it believes in the school. It is not henevolent. but it believes in charity. It is not fraternal, but it believes in brotherhood. It is not political, but it believes in good government. WK BUILD: Not on traditions, but on truth. We break down the barriers of formality and meet upon the ground of familiarity; nor the familiarity that breeds contempt, but companionship. KIWANIANS, true Kiwanians, do their utmost to live up to the spirit of the organization; building better day by day. WE BUILD: High ideals. Our aim is service—a distinct service to all mankind. t 222 j OIB HIH X X !! :: !! X !! X St X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Holt Piano Co. 1 5 E. Dewey PIANOS, VICTROLAS, VICTOR RECORDS Everything in Music X x x x x x x x x x :: x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x A. V. Davis Barber Shop AND SHINING PARLOR 27 E. Dewev Ave. xx x x x si x x x x x x x xxxxxxxx x x si! x x si sisi x x x x x si x x x x si x si x xxxx x x x x x x xxxxxx xsi x x x x x x x si x x x x x si x x x x si x su xxxxxxxx x x x x x x si x x x x x x x si xxxi THE Needlecraft Shop GIFTS Needlework Supplies Novelties 18 S. Water Phone 1970 Sapulpa Shoe Shop Superior Shoe Repairing at reasonable prices 9 2 E. Dewey, in basement Phone 1 68 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx: txxxxxxxxxxxi -X x x x x si x x x x x x sisi x x x x x x x x x x X X X X X X X SI X X X X X X SI X X X X X X X X X X X X X X LIVING ROOM SUITES WE HAVETHEM Wilson Bros. M § x “Use Your Credit” a a « 105-7 E. Dewey 5 1 I x I I § X X X X X X x ;t X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x x| X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XXXX X X X X X X X X X XXXXXX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XXXX X X X X X X X X X X X X j: X X X X X X X X St. Denis Theatre WHERE MOST PEOPLE GO Oil City Electric Co. Electric Contractors Lighting Fixtures and Supplies Phone 257 20 N. Water Sapulpa Floral Co. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS IN SEASON Phone 490 South Main :: x xxxx x x si x x x si x x x x x xxxx:: x x x x x x x si x x si x si si si si si si si si si si si si si si si si si si si si si si si, C OM M I' N I T Y X X X X X X X X XX X X X XX X X X X X.X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XXX SAPULPA STEAM LAUNDRY Phones 17 and 18 3 L. P. MOTOR CO. Hudson and Essex SALES AND SERVICE efa We use only soft water, fj therefore we can laundry better X H XrxiXxxsxxi'XxxxXXrxiX'KWlXXx.aa xx x xxfX.X KBWKESBRSfflSISCSiXM xx xx MID-WEST GARAGE 15-17-19 So. Poplar Phone 14 Agency for WILLS ST. CLAIRE RICKENBACKER ROLLINS 108 East Hobson Phone 226 X X X X XX X X X X X X X X X X X C. S. HARPER GROCERY Fresh Meats TIRES Goodrich Mohawk g Storage a Specialty Phones 230 and 231 200-203 E. Dewey X X X X X X X X X X X X X a X X X X X X X X X X X a XX X X X X X X XX XX X X X X X X X X X X Strengthen your mini) hy completing the course of study of the Sapulpa High School. Strengthen your body by drinking milk bottled and delivered in Libert) Bottles. They Satisfy LIBERTY GLASS CO. Sapulpa, Oklahoma : a:: a:: a :t::::::::aa t::: aa:::::: a a a :: a :::: a aa a aa •• a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a. a a a a a a a ■. « � a S 2 K a � a - a GEORGE F. COLLINS CO. II :: Manufacturers of 1 « 1 High Grade, Machine Made Flint Bottles � ;; 1 � including i .? a H Vinegar Bottles and Jugs, Soda Water Bottles, Prescription Ware, etc. Buy Bottles Made in the Great Southwest | | for the Great Southwest 5 : a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a C O M M UNIT V [ 223 ] Wyt c The 8ml C O M M UNIT V [ 224 1 • ' -- V V' V XT v, - 2's-;- 2S '. 3«fV;' • ? i£r E?1 «j