Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK)

 - Class of 1924

Page 1 of 242

 

Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collection, 1924 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1924 Edition, Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collectionPage 7, 1924 Edition, Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1924 Edition, Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collectionPage 11, 1924 Edition, Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1924 Edition, Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collectionPage 15, 1924 Edition, Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1924 Edition, Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collectionPage 9, 1924 Edition, Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1924 Edition, Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collectionPage 13, 1924 Edition, Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1924 Edition, Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collectionPage 17, 1924 Edition, Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1924 volume:

Copyright by LLOYD JACKSON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WESLEY WHITTLESEY BUSINESS MANAGER FOREWORD THE PURPOSE OF THE 1924 SAPULPAN IS TO LEAVE WITH YOU MEMORIES OF SCHOOL DAYS, TO ENCOURAGE THE IDEALS AND IDEAS OF YOUTH AND TO FOSTER THE SPIRIT OF REVERENCE FOR OUR ALMA MATER, SAPULPA HIGH SCHOOL STAFF Editor in Chief . Lloyd Jackson Associate Editor . Mairine Huff Humor..................Leslie Bi rd Snap Shot . . . Edgar Mathis Picture . . Madeline Gordon Joke....................Otto Goff Literary . . Margie Hancock Society . Mary Potter Wilcox Cartoonist . . . Robert Reed Secretary . . . H. L. Hatcher Athletic .... Glenn Smith Publicity . . . Fawn Wallace Business Manager Wesley Whittlesey Advertising Manager Ke N NET I I . I AN N E RING DEDICATION TO THE MAN WHO HAS BEEN FAITHFUL TO SAPULPA HIGH SCHOOL IN EVERYTHING TH EY HAVE ATTEMPTED, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF ’24, DEDICATE THE “SA-PULPAN’TO OUR SPONSOR. E. RAY SKINNER r ORDER of BGDKS FEATURE SCHOLASTIC CUPID’S CAPTAINS ACTIVITIES HUMOR COMMUNITY FEATURE The Feature Section has been created for the purpose of leaving with you pleasant memories of past days and dreams, and to bring into prominence the events that have made Sapulpa High School a recognized force in Oklahoma and other states. t “And thy dear frame Shall link my love unto lltine honored name. [ 11 ] .hid you shall search through many wanderings The fairy land of her realities.” [ 12 ] “Not quite a waking truth, not quite a dream, A visitation, bright and transitory!} [ 13 ] r 14 ] OKLAHOMA’S FOREMOST ATHLETES LESTER CAY WOOD Les was one of the best athletes ever turned out at Sapulpa High. He made the football, basket ball and baseball teams. He was an all-state football man for three years and was a member of the state championship baseball team. He was tackle and full back in football and forward in basket ball. He was outfielder and catcher in the baseball team. This is Lcs's last year and he will be greatly missed. [ 15 ] CHARLES STROUD ever played under Sapulpa High’s colors. Although he only weighed 165 pounds he Charlie was one of the fastest men in was very good at defensive playing. He the state and made many a team fear to was a good passer and was steady. He see him start with the ball around end, as ma(je the all-state football team. Smithy he seldom failed to gain. He was adept ajso piayed guard on the basket ball team at catching passes and receiving punts. which won the east side conference champ- Charlie was mentioned for the all-state ionship. This is Smithy’s last year and he team. Charlie was also a track man, win- will surely be missed, ning many points in the dashes and relays. [ 16 ] BOONE FORD Old reliable “Bingham” was a corking good end and could always be relied on to do his share of the work. Bingham was adept at snatching passes out of the air and then side stepping his opponents. Bingham was also captain of the basket ball team and made the all-district team. He didn’t play baseball this year but played second base the two prccceding years, being a member of the championship baseball team in ’22. VERNARD McKINNEY “Mac” was a demon in football. He played tackle and half back and always made his opponent respect him. He was one of the hardest men in the state to stop. Mac was also prominent in other athletics. This is Mac’s last year. [ 17 ] SUPPORTS OF THE BLUE AND WHITE L 18 ] I 19 | THE DINING ROOM [ 20 ] A SCENE FROM “THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR [ 21 ] LUCY HIGGEN BOTHAM 2nd State Original Speech Contest EOREE U.MLAUE 3rd State Contest in Dressmaking MACHINE HCEE 1st Eastern Division of the Central Conference Girl’s Standard Oration. 2nd Central Conference Girl's Standard Oration. LEO CORNWELL JIMMY GREENWOOD 1st State Dramatic Reading Contest. 2nd State Declaration Contest. 2nd Eastern Division of the Central Confer- 3rd State Humorous Reading Contest. encc Boy’s Dramatic Reading. 2nd Eastern Division of the Central Confer 2nd Central Conference Boy’s Dramatic encc Boy’s Standard Oration. Reading. 2nd Central Conference Boy’s Standard Ora BIRD HOUSE DISPLAY PRIZE WINNING POSTERS [ 23 ] 1923 “SAPULPAN ” AWARDED THIRD PRIZE IN THE STATE CONTEST [ 24 ] The Sapulpa Boys Band has been organized three years, under the direction of Mr. Stuart R. Lamb, head of the instrumental music of the High School. This band has attended the Fifteenth District Rotary Convention for three years, each time receiving honors. This year being awarded a silver loving cup as being the best band out of three states, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri. The band has received many other honors on various trips and tours. We hope to have this group back next year, and expect to do greater things in the future than has been done in the past. [ 25 ] TROPHIES [ 26 1 SCHOLASTI CONTENTS SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION CLASSES THE AUDITORIUM [ 29 ] ENGLISH t 30 ] CAFETERIA DOMESTIC SCIENCE I 31 ] TFqT1 ENTRANCE HALL [ 33 ] GYMNASIUM [ 34 ] AUTO MECHANICS SHEET METAL t 35 | MANUAL TRAINING PRINTING t 36 ] BURT [ 37 ] PICKETT HUGHES TRAYLOR. JENNINGS WRIGHT BOULTON BOARD OF EDUCATION MISS NAOMI TROTTER Secretary to Superintendent S. R. LAMB Secretary to School Board L 38 ] t 40 ] ENGLISH MISS HAVERGAL WICKHAM A. B. Epworth University University of Oklahoma University of Colorado MISS JEWELDEAN BRODIE B. A. University of (Oklahoma B. F. A. School of Expression University of Oklahoma MR. JOE A. SHELTON A. B. Oklahoma University MISS NETTIE LOUISE WEST A. B. University of Oklahoma [ 41 ] MISS MARGARET HERNDON Ph. B. University of Chicago MATHEMATICS MISS RUBY WELLS B. S. Missouri State Teachers College J MRS. MARY M. JONES B. A. Mount Holyoke College MISS HAZEL E. COLLINS A. B. University of Missouri B. S. University of Missouri MR. RALPH W. BLOXOM A. B. Southwestern College MRS. H. C. BOM BARGER A. B. University of Oklahoma MISS LORETTA McKEE P. B. Parsons College ANNA MOORK Ph. B. Scaritt College RF.X A. SMITH B. S. Missouri State Teachers College ELSIE KLEINE A. A., B. M. Stephens Junior College A. B. Missouri University I 43 ] INDUSTRIAL ARTS LAWRENCE CHARI) Stout Institute LYLE J. DEWEY Stout Institute C. O. HOLLEY Stout Institute Northeastern State Teachers College J. H. HALDERSON Stout Institute GORDON C. DAVIS Tennessee State Normal HOME ECONOMICS CAROL CURTIS A. fi. Drury College GRACE GRAHAM B. S„ C. I. A. Denton, Texas University of Colorado LAURA LESKE B. S. University of Oklahoma KATHERINE KOST1GAX Ottawa University University of Mississippi Teachers College, Pittsburg, Kansas SCIENCE ETHEL EVERETT B. S. University of Oklahoma GLENN KOLSTRUE B. S. Kansas State Teachers College COMMERCIAL LAURA B. RATH BUN A. B. Ottawa University ADELE HILL B. S. Kansas State Teachers College [ 46 ] ART SPEECH EMMA BUSBY Washington School of Art E. RAY SKINNER B. S„ A. M. College of Oklahoma Diploma King’s School of Oratory and Dramatic Art, University of Wisconsin MUSIC FLORENCE SUBLETTE B. S. Kirksville State Teachers College [ 47 ] STUART LAMB Olan School of Music M issouri University FOREIGN LANGUAGE ZELMA E. TARTER B. A. University of Texas NORMAL TRAINING CECIL MOORE Ph. B. University of Chicago PHYSICAL EDUCATION ELDO WITTY Arkansas University VIRGIL JONES A. B„ B. S. Kendall College MARGARET POOL Chicago Normal School of Physical Education f 48 ] cm or HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF S. H. S. ’24 SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION President...........HARRISON HOLLINGSWORTH Vice-President...-.............LEO CORNWELL Secretary......................HAZEL MILLER Treasurer.........................HELEN RA't S’N the fall of 1920 a motley crowd, with quaking knees, first entered these spacious halls of fame. 1 hey were not only green, but also slow, and took three months to perfect an organization headed by these officers: Nellie Schultze, Sponsor; Lester Caywood, President; Lloyd Jackson, Vice-President; and Winifred Matthews, Secretary-Treasurer. Being inordinately green, they were soon initiated into the mysteries of Webster, and upon learning that green meant life and vigor, they showed their sporting blood which has continued prevalent to the present, by selecting green and white for their class colors. A few fell by the wayside during the first year, hut nothing daunted they again set out in ’21 with Mary Parks, Sponsor; Truie Geyer, President; Lawrence McCrady, Vice-President; and May Everage, Secretary-Treasurer. The majority, after struggling frantically as “ Kreshies,” strolled through their Sophomore year, and back again in '22. At last they had reached the Junior Class. They were next to the Seniors and they thought they knew more than anyone else, and also wondered why Juniors were not privileged characters as were the Seniors After settling down, they chose Mr. Smith for their Sponsor; Lloyd Jackson, President; Lawrence McCrady, Vice-President; Hazel Miller Secretary; and Edgar Mathis, Treasurer. When a number of activities loomed closely ahead they dug, and the fruits of their efforts were all that could be desired. A notable achievement of the season was the Junior play, “ Mrs. Temple’s Telegram,’’ a three-act comedy, which created much hilarity. The Junior Carnival was a huge success, as the Junior-Senior Banquet at the Harvey House ably testified. In.September of ’23 they came back and elected Mr. Skinner, Sponsor; Harrison Hollingsworth, President; Leo Cornwell, Vice-President; Hazel Miller, Secretary; and Helen Ray, Treasurer. They were now full-fledged Seniors, and pitched in with energy and vim to put out the best annual yet, only stopping to initiate the ceremony of Kid Day for Seniors. The Senior class of '24 is indeed not lacking in talent, scholastic, dramatic and athletic. In the scholastic realm our students have attained high standards. In all the years they have been in S. H. S. they were well represented in athletics. Their achievements along this line are too numerous to be mentioned. This year the school will rightfully feel the loss of considerable ability in all phases of activities. t 50 ] JUANITA ANTHONY “Small but full of pcf . Girl Reserve. Dramatics Club FRANCES BLACK “Youth personified” GLADYS BALEY “Always seen with Everett” Debate ’24 LOIS BRIGGS “A school teacher to be” Normal Training MERRIL BARTLETT “Girls Jo not count in his larthly existence.” JUANITA BROWN “Squanto now and forever” Whiz Gang '23, '24 Student Council C. C. C. 24 Debate ’24 MILDRED BEARD One who freely offers her opinions and criticisms on all subjects” LESLIE BIRD “One of the youngest” Humor Editor Sapulpan Orchestra ’23, ’24 Band ’23. ’24 Hi Y [ 51 ] EDNA CADENHEAD A girl with a ready smile” WILLARD CLARK Ever loyal to his class” LESTER CAYW’OOD An all ’round athlete” Glee Club '22, ’23. ’24 Football ’20. ’21. 22. ’23 Basketball '22, '23. ’24 Baseball ’22, ’23. 24 LIONEL COOPER U’e hope for his sake that silence gives consent” Glee Club ’24 Baseball ’24 FRED CHAPMAN Willing to do his fart” GRADY CORNET I would were a butterfly” Debate ’24 NANCY CLARK Short, sweet, snappy” Captain girls’ basket hall team 24 LEO CORNWELL “.Mary’s little lamh” Vice President Senior Class President of Gold “S’’ Glee Club '22. '24 Dramatics Club Dramatic Reading ’24 Football ’23 Debate ’23 Band ’23 Hi Y [ 52 ] RUTH CRAWFORD Only speaks when spoken to” Girl Reserve MADELINE GORDON “Know to all ami loved by everyone” Glee Cluh Girl Reserve C. C. C. Whiz Gang 23. '24 Picture Editor Sapulpan PHIL LEHNHARD “Always stagging, should be an Elk Hi V HAROLD GOOD “Apollo in looks” Hi Y Glee Cluh CHARI.ES EDGERTON “Learned in dancing, rather than perplexing books” Band '22. '23. '24 Hi Y OTTO GOFF “A big little man” Glee Cluh Joke Editor Sapulpan ROY EVANS “An agreeable person never known to get excited” Glee Club Debate ’24 GARLAND HARRIS Persistent Dream Daddy” Hi Y Band '22. '23. '24 Student Council Debate ’24 Dramatics Club [ 53 ] H. L. HATCHER . hoy worth knowing Hand 22, '22, '24 Orchestra 21. 22. ’23. ’24 Secretary Sapulpnu Glee Club '22, '22, '24 Student Council Hi V EDNA HAYES Among those present Normal Training MARGIE HANCOCK Clear, tool, deep, true and l.iue as the sea, is this girl who inspires you by her sincerity Literary Editor Sapulpan Glee Club 21. '22, '22, '24 Girl Reserve N hi Gang 23, 24 Dramatics Club High Times Staff ’23, '24 GLENN HILLMAN “Long on day dreaming, in fact, the habit may cause people to think him lazy RUTH HAMILTON “«7 deserving girl who does her work with sincerity Student Council EVERETT HOLLARS “.May he live up to his name Basketball '23 WILMA HARLAN “Some libraries are for books, but---- (iirl Reserves M ARC RET HARTON “.7 true southern girl” Orchestra ’22. ’23. ’24 [ 54 ] HARRISON HOLLINGSWORTH One hoy in a hundred Debate [22, ’23 Dramatics Club Football Manager Dramatic Reading Oratory President Senior Class ’24 President Sigma Deltas LLOYD JACKSON “Every hoy falls hard for some girl some time' Editor-in-Chief Sapulpan President Class 23 Debate ’22. 23 Golden “S Hi Y Dramatics Vice-President Sigma Deltas RUTH HOLCUM Normal Training DESMON JARVIS Carrs for nothing but Radio (ilee Club ’23. 24 MABLE HOWER Noted for sincerity' Cilee Club BEN KAUFMAN In ol' married man” Band ’22, ’23. ’24 MAURINE HUFF A girl •u.ith a winning personality Associate Editor Sapulpan President Girl Reserves Business Manager Dramatic Club Secretary Golden S’ Debate ;23. ’24 c. c. c. Whiz Gang ’23, ’24 Cilee Club ’23, ’24 Vice-President G. A. A. Oration ’24 BARBETTA KAUFMAN Roys in school hold no charm for Bob Cilee Club ’23, ’24 Vice-President Girl Reserve Ci. A. A. Cabinet L 55 ] BERTHA LANGSTON “The kind of a girl that is Meady ami true” ROSALIE LINDSEY “By mistake this serious Junior happens to he among the Seniors” ARDIE LAWRENCE “The hair of Xazimova” Normal Training MARIE MARS “Full of the kind of pep that takes” Glee Club ’21, ’22. ’23, ’24 El NICE LEWIS “Quiet and unassuming” KENNETH M ANNE RING “Long to he remembered and missed' Advertising Manager Sapulpan Hi Y Glee Club ’22, ’23 Hi Times Staff ’23 EDGAR MATHIS “A true, sincere friend is worth his weight in gold” Snap Shot Editor Sapulpan Dramatics Club Y Class Treasurer ’23 ROBERTA MADDOX “Should he studyina domestic science“ Whiz Gang ’23. ’24 Dramatics Club [ 56 ] MARC McMUNN ” flood school spirit is long to be remembered” Dramatics Club Hi Y HAZEL MILLER Seriousness is her motto” Valedictorian 24 Class Secretary 24 VERMARD McKIWEV He loves a cave •woman” Football 23. ’24 Hi V Glee Club 73. 74 DONALD MORRIS “(Juiet but full of thought” Basketball 74 Baseball 73, 74 FRANCES McCALL “Where hr leads me I •u.ilI follow” Girl Reserve KETHA NOl’RSF. “Singing is her hobby” Glee Club CARL MENGERHAUSEN born executive Baseball 73. 74 TCLLIE NOURSE “Kind to everyone” Dramatics Club GLADYS OWENS .• girl true to thought” Normal Training JEWEL RIPLEY A loyal backer Hi Y Track 22 JAMES PARROT A rook, hahrr, candle stick maker Hi Y DORIS ROCKWOOD o s•ureter girl can be found HELEN RAY She's true to her word, her work and her friends Treasurer Senior Class ’24 THELMA RHULE A smiling face is welcome anywhere JAMES REDD Can always be relied on Hi Y HEINRICH SCHMIDT Just Hynie Hi Y Glee Club [ 58 ] EDITH SHAFFER A constant friend, one •uho can be depended on” Basketball ’24 CONNIE SUMMERS “The ramp of the school C. C. C. 24 Glee Club ’23. ’24 Dramatics Club Whiz Gang ’23, 24 President (J. A. A. Yell Leader Golden S’ ADDIE SMITH Hard to know but easy to like” Cilee Club Hi Times Staff (iirl Reserve Secretary AUDREY TARR Often seen but seldom heard GLENN SMITH Keeps his affairs to himself Football ’23. ’24 Basket Ball '23. 24 Glee Club '22, ’23. ’24 Hi Y Student Council President Sport Editor Sapulpan Dramatics Club Business Manager ’23, ’24 LOIS TODD H'e shall have to refer to Omar for her qualities” Boys’ Glee Club Pianist FRED STRICKLER If I'm not mistaken he rushes a certain pretty blonde EDITH TRAYLOR That red-head gal [ 59 ] KATHRYN TRACY An all 'round girl Service Chairman. Girl Reserve Girls’ Athletic Association MILDRED WILLS A pretty girl ti.ilh lots of friends Normal Training FAUN WALLIS “A regular business man Hi Times Staff 23. ’24 Publicity Manager of Sapulpan MARY POTTER WILCOX A one-man woman Society Editor Sapulpan Glee Club ’23. ’24 Girl Reserve Whiz Gang ’23, ’24 Dramatic Club C. C. C. ’24 WESLEY WHITTLESEY Wesley likes ‘widdle duels' Business Manager Sapulpan President Delphian Stage Manager Dramatics ’23, ’24 Hi Y DOUGLAS WORKMAN A friend to everybody Hi Y Band ’22, ’23. ’24 MELBA WILLIS A lovable girl Normal Training LOR EE UMLAUF She has no enemies Glee Club ’24 [ 60 ] SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY HAD been gone since 1924, and here it was 19-40-11. Things seemed about the same as before, as 1 sat there in the interurban looking into the gathering darkness. I looked up and saw the conductor coming toward me. I looked at him, and he blushed, and I knew immediately that it was mv old school mate, Glenn Richard Hillman. The car stopped at the Frisco station, 1 decided to go to the Harvey House and get an order of ham and ----. I was surprised to see Donald Morris as head chef, and James Parrott as manager, with Edythe Shafer and Helen Ray as waitresses. 1 thought 1 recognized the cashier, and started to ask her name when a handsome brunette walked in. He leaned up against the cashier’s box and looked languidly into the pretty cashier’s blue eyes. Then I knew it was Garland Harris and Edna Cadenhead, because that was the way he used to look at her in the hall at school. 1 walked up to pay for mv supper and ask them if they remembered me. Edna did at once, but Gar- land couldn’t. I hen I went outside and there I saw a large crowd greeting an oil magnate with his blushing bride at his side. I asked who it was and was told it was Edgar Mathis and his bride, Doris Rockwood. Surprised as 1 was I dashed up to them. They asked me to have dinner with them the next evening, so I promised to be ready at six o’clock when they would call me. I hen I started to town and who should I see but Tullic Nourse. Fred Strickler and Everett Hollars, each one yelling at the top of his voice, Taxi, mister?” As 1 was walking down Dewey, a man in a big car stopped and asked me to ride. I hopped in. Finally he introduced himself and it was as 1 had expected. Glenn Smith. He told me that he was going to Leo’s and Mary Potter's to bring his wife, Madelicne. home from a Bridge party. “And. oh yes, how about Barbetta Kaufman?” “Bob finally hooked Van and she has taken a position at the O. G. E. as floor walker.” I was astounded at all this good luck and he finally said he’d have to drop me some place and go after Madcliene as she had an awful temper. 1 had Glenn let me out at Wood-Owens. There on the same old corner was Charles Edgerton, Phil Lchnhard, and Pattie Redd. They knew me instantly and asked me to go out to the dance with them at the Met. “Have you kids got dates?” In almost one voice they said, “Still stagging it.” At the dance, the first to greet us was Nancv Clark, who had a terrible crush on Phil. It was all right for me to go to dances, but it surprised me to see Roy Evans and Addie Smith. James Hale and Wilma Harlan, Harrison Hollingsworth and Mable Hower, and Faune Wallis and Ruth Crawford struggling out there to the music of a syncopated orchestra. Fred Chapman had a soda pop stand outside the dance hall, and had as his assistants, Merril Bartlett, Grady Cornett, Zedna Hays and Margaret Harton. At the swimming pool were several famous swimmers. In a stunning red, waterproof bathing suit was one of the most beautiful bathing girls I had ever seen. After several moments of deliberation it occurred to me that it was Mildred Beard. At the St. James Hotel I found as night clerk, Lois Briggs, and the four bell hops were none other than Jewell Ripley, Otto Goff. Wesley Whittlesey and Marc McMunn. The next morning 1 went to the St. James lunch room where the girl that waited on me was Roberta Maddox. She told me she had bought the lunch room, cooked all the food and served it herself to keep down expenses. After breakfast I ventured to walk down Main street and who should I meet but Speedy Rush. He asked me to come to his house for lunch, which 1 was pleased to do. At Speedy’s home to my utter surprise 1 found Maurine Huff. After lunch we decided to go to the show. A picture strangely familiar in front of the Empress attracted our attention. Who is it?” 1 asked. “It’s Desmond Jarvis without his glasses. Isn’t he handsome? And to think he is now our foremost matinee idol. He has made business dull for Conway Tearle.” We went inside and were ushered by Kathryn Tracy and Ruth Hamilton. They told us that Lloyd Jackson had bought the Empress and [ 61 ] was a multi-millionaire. After the show we went to the hall game. As pitcher we saw Leslie Hurd; poor Leslie, he had always wanted a beauty parlor, and to think he had fallen so low as to he pitcher on a world league team. It was terrible! 1 noticed several girls selling candy, ice cream, soda pop and chewing gum. It made me think of the football (rames, when the normal training girls used to sell hot dogs, and sure enough there were Pearl Smith, Ardie Lawrence, Bertha Langston and Thelma Rhule. handling the soda pop as experts. “Tell me, who is that girl out there among the hall players?” “Sh-sh-sh, that’s Margie, isn’t it a shame? Poor girl, she used to he so quiet, now look at her, running wild. We’ve tried to civilize that girl hut she insists on being mascot to a ball team, the same with Connie. Now you remember how quiet she used to be, well she’s punching cattle in Arizona now. And Lucille Reed, the simple, dignified Lucille, has decided on civil engineering and has started the railroad to the North Pole. 1 was thinking of the past days when two pretty girls passed me. “Who are they?” 1 asked. “The Wills twins, Mildred and Melba. They married twin brothers and have joined a circus. See that man by that post? It is Amberce Nettles. He has been arrested twice on bigamy charges, you simply can’t trust a good looking man. At the close of the game 1 saw Bus Mannering with two young women dressed in the heighth of fashion. They were Loree Umlauf and Gladys Baley. A surprise at the dinner was Les Cay wood and his new’ mama, Gladys Owens. We drove over to Tulsa to see an opera and who should we see but Marie Mars, as our modern Cleopatra starring with Lionel Cooper. Across from us sat two giggling girls and two rather silent men. They were Willard Clark, Eunice Lewis, Vernard McKinney and Frances McCall. Entering the next box to us was a rather small vampish woman. It was Juanita Brown. That night after the theatre party we went slumming into the “Business Men’s District.” The place that we visited wras called “Mah Jong Den, with I red Strickler as proprietor. The feature of the evening was a tango by Ketha Nourse and Carl Menger-hausen. But the thing 1 enjoyed most wras an apache interpretation by Heinrick Schmidt, the Spanish Shark. Accompanying him on an electric piano was H. L. Hatcher. On the wav home we passed a car parked at the side of the road. 1 he only person I could distinguish was Doug Workman, but I don’t imagine he was alone. When I arrived home 1 picked up a movie magazine to sec if I could find anything of interest, and 1 did. Harold Good had become the successful rival of Florenz Ziegfeld and was training his beauty chorus of Ruth Holcum, Audrey 1 arr, Lois I odd, and Ldithe Traylor. While reading this interesting hit of news I fell asleep to dream of the old days in S. H. S. I 62 ] JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . GLENN CANNON CAROLINE THRIFT . FRANCIS BLACK IZORA SAUNDERS 'N the tall of 1923, we wended our way hack to old S. H. S., supremely conscious of the tact that we were Juniors. e could now gaze haughtily on lower classmen, for would we not be Seniors in another year? We organized the class and elected officers soon after school started. Miss Kverett and Mr. Witty were chosen as sponsors. Under their skillful guidance all went well. 'Twas in the second semester that our affairs became prominent. We raised money in various ways and presented to the school a beautiful curtain for the background of the stage. I hen came the Junior Carnival on March 14th, which was a great success. On April 25th we presented the Junior play, “ Cappy Ricks,” a three-act comedy. .... The Junior class was well represented in the school activities during the entire year. Our athletes plavcd an important part in school athletics, our voices formed a welcome addition to the glee clubs; a large per cent of the orchestra and band were Juniors; anil in debate, dramatics, and public speaking, we ranked with the best of them. Through our Junior-Senior banquet we hope to strike the grand finale of our successful year. Though we are greatly interested in Junior affairs, we hold the welfare of S. 11. S. uppermost in our thoughts. Through the dim shadows of the near future, we discern a glorious fulfillment of our ideal of what Sapulpa High should be. We as Juniors have greatly enjoyed doing our part for S. 11. S., and it will he with true regret when we at last leave our Alma Mater. [ 64 ] F.LWIZA BANKS VIOLET BOSTOCK JOHN BROOKS EDITH BLYTHE STEWART BOYD HAROLD BROWN RALPH BURD DELORES BURNS VELMA BURCH MILDRED BURT HELEN BUTNER CATHERINE CLEMENTS DOROTHY CONKWRIGHT KATHERINE BURNETT PLINY CASTANIAN I 65 1 HELEN COWMAN FRANCES DbLOZIER BURTON DOUDICAN MARTHA CRAWFORD RUSSELL DICKS IVA DODD THELMA DOTY HERBERT FELKEL HAROLD DODD HOWARD EDEN DANIEL FITZGERALD RACHEL HAIR ROY HAYS ESTHER GARDNER VIRGINIA HEYBURN MARIE HEDRICK ETHEL HOLLARS HELEN HOOD LUCY HIGGENBOTHAM LOUISE HOLMAN BIRDIE HUGHES SUSANN HUBEN ANNA K1SNER LOUISE HUGHES BEN KIERGAN GEORGE KING FRED KLINGENSMITH MARJORIE L1NSDALE DOROTHY KINNAIRD HARRY LIEBERMAN [ 67 ] FRED MANNING CALISTA McCAULEY STANLEY McCUNE BLANCHE MEYERS ANNIE MAY McCAULEY GERTRUDE MICHENER AUDREY MOHNK JACK MORRISON HENRY MINSKY MARY MORRIS FREDA MOSE VIRGINIA NEAL WILLIE RALLS HOWARD MERRILL LELA PITTS L 68 J MIGNON RANKIN WRIGHT MILDRED RYNEARSQN GAIL SCHMIDT OLIN REED MARY SCALES MILDRED SHOUSE DORIS SMITH VETILE SWAN MERVIN SIMONTON MELVIN SNYDER CAROLINE THRIFT FREDRICK VON GONTEN MARGARET WINGET BEATRICE TUCKER LEON WALLACE [ 70 ] I 71 ] President.....................CHARLIE STROUD Vice-President................RAYMOND SMITH Secretary..................LUCY HIGGENBOTHAM NDER the able guardianship of Mr. Shelton, the Sophomores have accomplished more this year than any Sophomore class before them. Instead of following the usual Sophomore inclinations of doing nothing and caring less, we started at the first of the year with our minds made up to show the upper classmen what we really could do. We wanted to accomplish something big. With such high aims and ideals we kept striving onward. We entertained the Sophomore class and other class presidents with a banquet in the High School Cafeteria. The banquet was a very successful affair. 1'he Sophomores then began to plan for something else to do, for other lands to conquer, and we finally decided on a play. There is lots of dramatic ability in the class and “ Penrod” was chosen as the class play. Our reign as Sophomores will soon be over, and we will step into the place vacated by the Juniors. Then with clear vision and unfaultering steps we will attain the role of Seniors. But whatever time, or place, our hopes are ever with Sapulpa High. L 72 ] Jewell Crawford. Corena Hays, Ellen Whalev, Gladys Anthis, F.ula Cornett, rrnon Strickel. Forest Cowman, Charlie Stroud, Barbara Gilbert, Geneva Downie, Vergie Craddox, Lorence DeLong, James Gorman. Robert Hill. Bessie Hubbard, Artis Dean, Carmen Himpill, Cleda Himpill, Nellie Chastain, Edna Beach, Nellie Smith, Fay Durant. Thelma Holister. Claudine Vandever, Ruth Couch, Bernadine Harvey. Frank Denton. A. J. Frisby, William Courthers. Kenneth Rhul. Mary Aston, Maud Miller, Edna Sidwell, Minny Shisncr, Lola Bowden, Evana Fitzgerald, Doris Holister, Rosie Whiteside, Ralph Rule. Carrie Reynold. Howard Bond, Baily Stuart, Archie Dean, Harry Long, Gerald Dougherty, Wallace Ayers, Kenneth Wood, Gvc Feiers, led Brame, Richard Bate, Sam Murril. Justine Kaiser, Katherine Cleveland. Aver Fish. Roberta Suttlemyer. Myron Cunningham, F’lbert Wallace, Freeman Williams. James Robinson, Wilma Kollingberg, Louise Lyon, Clara Langston, Elmer Purtle. Alice Lillian Smith, Bonita Reynolds, Marie Rodman, Mildred Harris, Irene Trailor, Carl King, Robert Bucher, Clara Wimberly. Lloyd Hall, Florence Hans, Edna Phelps. [ 73 ] Bruce Wilson, James Vandever. Floyd Eldriegc, Hughes Zenor, Martin Bartlett, James Zachritz, Eugene Clements, Raymond Holman, Robert Bonam, LaVerne Finch, Donald Bacom, Herman F'ergcrson. Edgar Ward. Clarence Moore, Ruth Born, Frances Kindell, Ruth Sherwood, Edith Pickering, Ethel Carpenter, Helen Showlwater, John R. Shaffer, Howard Shoptaw. Mary Bragg, Hortensc Votard, Dorthy Morse, VeraTarr, Gertrude Payne, Louise Elston, Hazel Rankin, Edith Casy, Alice Savage, Jacqueline Farr, Dona Hoskins. Ollie Peabody, Frank Rodman, Lester Orrill, Omer Reed. S. M. Cunningham, Raymond Smith, Wallace Cat wood, Gardon Dormlcy, Norman Angel, Sicgal Richey, Paul McClain, Lloyd Mitchel, Harold Carter. Lee Butler, Colista McCauley, Isabell McCune, Mildred McMullen, Leota Wright, Harold Johnson, Marc Flynn, Clarence Grant, Jack Lehnhard, Florence Cardwell, Virginia Stout, Lucy Higgenbotham. Lorene Beard, Fay Colter, Juanita Patrick, Elma Davis, Mary Gayle Uden, Ovid Stivers, Ethel Janson, Ruth Haulenbeck, Mary Boulton, Mildred Nichols, Loraine DcLozier. [ 74 ] [ 75 ] President, Frank Denham First Row: Carl Bowin, Philip Burton, Van Albertson, Russell Cook, Garland Cheek, John Jennings, Leo Hughes, Harold Cooper, Ralph Stover, Frederick Moore, Lewis J ones. Second Row. Charles Dunlap. Richard Green, Reese Renfrow, EKvood Bowden, Robert Hays, Waxie Tiger. Garfield Wilson, Edward Avrer, Haskell Eldridgc, Paul Allen, Charles Jennings. Third Row. Albert Disney, Carl Swartz, Robert Bragg, Perry Wallis, William Wilker-son, Cloyd Collins, Tommy Ra Williams, Lexie Hollars, Fred Owens, Forest Purcell, Ray McKinney, Earnest Cooper. Fourth Row: Joe Rockwood, Donald Fulp, Jack Wilson. Ray Greason, Dwight Ray, Jessie Lee Owens, Doyle Wood, Weldon Winget, Silar Smith, Joe Finkelstein, Robert H iggenbotham. [ 76 ] Vice-President, Irma Smith Hortense Weekly, Hazel Ferril, Hilma Hughes, John Vinvard, Helen Finney, Wallace Jucksch, Audrey 'Todd. Marcus Horn, Carlos Knight, George King, Ottis Langford, Robert Patrick, Donald Hictt. Virginia Hill. Eugenia Masters, Florene Pickett, Beryle Hillyard, Ethel Janson, Florence Cardwell, Bernice Hooker, Loyt Hall, Vera Cadenhead, Mabel Humphrey, Charlena Hilman, Jack Bayless. Ruth Sheerwood, Katherine Jennings, Irma Smith, Geraldine Hyhorne, Frances Fitzhugh, Geneva Garland. Glenn Wiley, Earnest Thompson, Artith Bridges, Mildred Roben, Maine Cowart, Frank Burnett, Agnes Daley, Cecil Whitsite, Henry Wead, Wyatt Arthurs, Roy Bond, Carbon Arnit, Vernic Hater. Charlie Teen, Earl Carr, William Granger, Archie Flemming, Audrey Bowman, Charlie Langston, Hudson Hale, Lester Orril, Frank Rodman, Frank Denham. [ 77 ] Vada Harris, Helen Riley, Virginia Hevvir, Sylvia Chapman, Evaline Mitchel, Virginia Cox, Lola Miller, Morence Saunders, Emma Shousc, Agnes I Jay ley, Lela Scott. Mildred Chapman, Vera Brim, Florence Watson, Margaret Hollars, Esther McQuistion, Mildred Showalter, Jewell Mitchel, Edith Cheek, Vivian Jucksch. IJessie Foshurgh. Solina Davis, Willy Bell Shell, Grace Weddle, Ruthetta Eldridge. Margaret Rankin. Lorene Stivers, .Marie Moore. Ruth Bridges, Agnes Daley, Elizabeth Fopkin. Marie Irelan, Elizabeth Howard, Mildred Lucas, Phyllis Meyer, Monta Wortman, Josephine Scaggs, Billy Stanley. Helen Stover, Juanita Hair, Mildred Brimacombc, Bertha DeLong, Frances King. [ 78 ] [79] JUNIOR HIGH HISTORY T the beginning of the school year we were very much enthused at the prospect of being the first Junior High classes to ever be held in the new Junior High building. But our enthusiasm was somewhat dampened after a few days of school due to the fact that the Seniors needed glasses or that we were so insignificantly small that they persisted in running over us in the halls. Such remarks as “Don’t cry baby,” and “Where is your mama,” or “Wait and I will go and get your bottle,” were intended to show us that we were not good enough to mix with the high and mighty Seniors, but instead of doing this it filled us with a determination to show them that although we were small we could accomplish things worthy of note. We began by organizing a basket ball team that played other class teams and also teams from neighboring towns. At the Okmulgee tournament we fought our wav to the semi-finals where we w’ere beaten by Oilton. About three months before school closed we organized a baseball team under the leadership of Coach Davis. The baseball team won even more fame than the basket ball team. Trouncing Kelly-ville to the tune of22to 1. We also made theSeniorHigh classes set up and take notice, but better still the all powerful faculty team beat us only 2 to 1 and that by a streak of luck. The Junior High classes as a whole were loyal supporters of all school activities both literary and athletic. Many of our members will be in 1 ligh School next year and we are expecting them to accomplish things that will make us proud of them. [ 80 ] r 82 j She excells each mortal thins Upon the dull earth dwelling. To her let us garlands bring. Miss Madeline Gordon has been declared by all who know her that she is one of the most popular and charming girls in Sapulpa High. Her cheering smile and kindness shown to all she meets has won for her a place of distinction among both students and faculty. She is a talented reader and has appeared on our 1 ligh School platform in several plays. A girl of rare personality and charm is the title ascribed to Miss Juanita Lahoma Brown. And she lives up to her name in every respect. She has a host of friends among the students of the 1 ligh School and among the town’s people. She is a talented musician, having been trained in both voice and piano. She, too, is a talented platform entertainer. Miss Constance Frances Summers has been titled “The Pep Girl.” She possesses a happy, cheerful nature and has many friends throughout the city. She is successful on the platform, having won distinction in several plays during her I ligh School days. She is athletically inclined, being a graceful dancer and expert swimmer and diver. An amiable and agreeable disposition has given for Miss Mary Potter Wilcox a place of distinction among the student body. Her sweet disposition and friendliness win for her the admiration of all she meets. M iss Wilcox is a member of the Girls Glee Club and the Dramatics Club. She was cast in the Senior play, a role which she characterized successfully. In school life Miss Maurine Shirley Huff is an outstanding figure. Her splendid intellect has won for her a place of high distinction. She possesses the rarest of jewels, a golden character. She is a talented platform entertainer, successfully portraying “Lady Carrinford” in the best play of the year, “ 1 lazel Kirke.” Miss 1 luff is interested in all things pertaining to school life. She is president of the Girl Reserves, and a member of both the Dramatics Club and Glee Club. By possessing a sweet, sunny smile and a rare personality, Miss Vera Jane Brim has won a place of honor among the students and faculty. She is a member of the Girls Glee Club. 1 ler charm is her chief asset. M ■■I The Sapulpan Staff of IQ24 wish to thank Mr. J. L. Rivkin of Rivkin Studio of Tulsa, for his untiring effort and splendid help in obtaining these wonderful pictures for the Cupid’s Captain Section. The Staff also wish to thank the Katz store of Sapulpa and the Hunt store of Tulsa for their aid in furnishing gowns. I 95 ] COACH VIROIL JONES 'O Coach Virgil Jones goes the lion’s share of the credit for the many successful teams Sapulpa High School has had for the last four years. It was his unceasing toil and hard work that developed the teams who brought so much honor to Sapulpa High. Before Coach Jones came to Sapulpa the athletic teams had only mediocre success, but beginning with the first year Sapulpa won second place in the state in football, went to the semi-finals in basket ball; and won the state championship in baseball. During the next three years Coach Jones developed teams that either won championships or figured in them. We are extremely sorry that he is leaving us this year as he has meant much to Sapulpa High. He has accepted a position with the St. Johns College in Brooklyn, N. Y., and we wish him all the luck in the world and hope that he may have as much success there as he has had here. FOOT HALL SEASON REVIEW OF TI IE FOOTBALL SEASON W hen the call was issued for recruits at the opening of the season there was an eager response. A large number of men turned out for practice, some inexperienced and some experienced. There were only six letter men back, Caywood, captain-elect, Smith, Ford, Rush, McKinney and Stroud. A number of the most promising recruits were Leo Cornwell, Haul McClain, Andy Nettles, Wallace Caywood, Raymond Smith, Ben Kiergan, Glen Cannon and Frank Rodman. At the beginning of the season a football camp was established at the scout camp. This camp was very beneficial as the boys learned many things before the season opened. The Jonesmen started off the season with a victory and finished the season with only one defeat. Sapulpa ended a very successful season by defeating Elk City, Kansas. 83-0. SEASON’S RECORD Dale Place Opponent and Score S.H.S Score September 28, ’23 October 5, ’23 Bartlesville Bartlesville 0 26 Sapulpa Oklahoma City 7 27 October 19, ’23 Sapulpa Drumright 0 10 October 26, ’23 Sapulpa Tulsa 3 0 November 2, ’23 Sapulpa McAlester 0 33 November 10, ’23 Okmulgee Okmulgee 6 13 November 16, ’23 Muskogee Muskogee 0 35 November 23, '23 Sapulpa Herry 6 10 November 29, '23 Sapulpa Elk City, Kan. 0 83 [ 97 J mm LESTER CAYWOOD, Captain CHARLES STROUD, Captain-elect Fullback Quarter BARTLESVILLE, 26-0 Coach Virgil Jones’ Sapulpa High School football team opened the 1923 Central Conference football schedule by trouncing the shifty Bartlesville team 26 to 0, in a hard fought game at Bartlesville. Captain “Les” Caywood was the offensive star of the game with two long runs to touchdowns, his “smashing” was also a feature of the game. Rush, the large Sapulpa tackle was the defensive star. Many times he broke through the Bartlesville line and “smeared” the Barlesville plays by his hard tackling and sure blocking. The game marked the first appearance of two new plays that worked well during the remainder of the season. Bartlesville opened up a “spread” formation for passing while the locals opened up a “box” formation from which they could run. over twenty different plays. The game was well played and hard fought. Both teams striving to get a good start in the conference race. [ 98 ] BOONE FORI) End GLENN SMITH Center OKLAHOMA CITY, 27-7 Stroud s seventy-five yard run to a touchdown through the entire Oklahoma City team featured a hotly contested conference game at Southwestern League Park, Sapulpa, which the local Blue and White won from the O. C. Cardinals 27 to 7. I he first quarter the Oklahoma City team carried the fight to the locals’ territory, hut seemed to lack the power to get within striking distance of the goal. Time after time they would draw near only to lose the ball on downs. Apparently losing faith in their own ability they weakened in the next period and lost all chance to win the game. I he locals worked the “box” formation for many passes. Cay wood to Stroud seemed to be the best pass combination for the Sappers. Funk to Fox worked nicely for the visitors. I he third period was a continuation of the second. The Sappers were playing slightly a more defensive game and not attempting to score. I he fourth quarter gave Oklahoma City a chance to score when Fox, end, intercepted a Sapper pass and carried it to the Sapulpa five yard line. Due to the fact that the Blue and White line had been weakened b substitution of second string men the Cardinals put the ball over the line for a counter. Fox kicked goal. The game was fast and hard, both teams trying to win their second conference starts of the year. t 99 ] VERNARD McKINNEY Guard BEN KIERGAN T ackle DRUMRIGHT, 10-0 Straight football brought a 10 to 0 victory to the local Blue and White team over the fast Drumright High School eleven at Southwestern League Park. The game was featured by fast, flashy end runs by Thomas, the Drumright halfback. The game developed into one of the season’s hardest games with Thomas of Drum-right and Cavwood of the Sapulpans carrying the blunt of the offensive burden of their respective teams. In the first period Captain Cavwood put the locals out in front with a perfect place kick. That was all the scoring until the third quarter when a pass, Caywood to Smith, brought the ball to the Drumright fifteen yard line. On two line bucks Captain Caywood carried the ball over for a touchdown and a moment later he kicked the goal. Thomas of Drumright kept the Drumright supporters hopeful all the second half by brilliant end runs, but he and Captain Henderson could not get within scoring distance of the Sapper goal. The game was supposed to have been an easy affair because of the coming Tulsa game but it ran contrary to expectations. TULSA, 0-3 Under threatening grey skies and frowning front of nature, before the largest and most colorful crowd ever assembled at Sapulpa the two great high school teams of this section fought the biggest gridiron battle of the season and the score about tells the story — Tulsa 3, Sapulpa 0. One could end there if it were not for the incidents that go to make up this battle. The Whiz Gang and the Jazzettes of Sapulpa High and the pep clubs of Tulsa High were each doing their utmost when it came to yelling. Sapulpa was the first on the field and limbered up amid shouts of encouragement from the home fans, but as 'I ulsa came on the field one thought the Tulsa fans would go wild. The teams were evenly matched and started to playing with the encouragement of six thousand fans. To Captain Moore of Tulsa is given the credit of winning the game, for not only did he kick the goal that made his team points, but his consistent defensive work won him added distinction. Burham, Brooks, Markowitz, Ingraham, and Goforth also did good work for Tulsa. Les Caywood was not only the greatest player for Sapulpa but he was the outstanding player on the field. His line smashing seldom failed to gain. He also out-punted Tulsa in distance and was Sapulpa’s best defensive man. Smith, at center, by his breaking through and his excellent defense, will be remembered for a long time. Stroud, McKinney. Nettles and Chastain were also dependable. The Sapulpa team worked hard to overcome the three point lead but were not able to do so. [ 101 ] X RHEA CALLIS Half LEO CORNWELL End McAL ESTER, 32-0 Playing on a field that was virtually a sea of mud the Blue and White gridsters regained their winning form by defeating McAlestcr 33 to 0 at Southwestern League Park. Sapulpa. The locals took the ball in the first quarter for several touchdowns before the Miners had a chance at scoring. The locals won the game in the first period with great team play. During the second half the visitors made several complete passes but they lacked the punch to carry the ball over to a touchdown. The wet ball made it extremely hard to handle and kick. After only one good attempted goal kick out of four attempts Caywood passed to Kiergan for the final goal. With two stars on the sideline from injuries received in the Tulsa game the Sapper team worked smoothly, and proved to critics that it was still a dangerous contender for conference honors. PAUL McCLAIN Guard WALLACE CAYWOOD Half OKMULGEE, 13-6 In a slow game Sapulpa defeated Okmulgee 13 to 6 at Okmulgee. With several points of dope in favor of the Sappers the game was expected to be a brilliant triumph for the locals but the fact that the Okmulgeeans were playing far over their heads, coupled with the poor playing of the locals, kept the Southerners in the game throughout. For the first period it looked like an Okmulgee victory when a series of end runs and forward passes gave the Red and Black a touchdown. The try for the goal was missed. In the second period the Sappers managed to push over a touchdown mainly through the efforts of Smith. Stroud and Captain Caywood. The third period was the only period that was hard fought. Okmulgee opened up with end runs and forward passes in an attempt to score but the local defense held and the danger was over. After this vain effort the Okmulgeeans weakened and the locals carried the hall to another touchdown. The game then settled down to a listless affair of punts. The game was easily the worst played by the locals this year. Captain Caywood was easily the offensive star of the local team while Smith. McKinney and Chastain were the outstanding defensive men. GLENN CANNON Half VERNON STRICKLE End MUSKOGEE, 35-0 ✓ Sapulpa journeyed to Muskogee the next week after defeating Okmulgee. Muskogee had the reputation of being a heavy and rough team, hut this didn t dampen the ardor of the Blue and White. When both teams had lined up and the referee’s whistle sounded, many cheers broke out for both teams. Muskogee received the ball and started down the field, when about ten yards from the goal Ford intercepted a pass and ran ninety yards for a touchdown. This seemed to be the turning point. After that Sapulpa scored one or two points in every quarter. Cay wood had his toe to working, his kicking was a feature. For Muskogee Crater showed the best work, intercepting a trio of Sapulpa passes, but was not able to untangle himself from the Sapulpa defense. Though not especially speedy the Blue and White took advantage of their opportunities. The report that Muskogee used rough tactics was not proven b this game as it was a hard, clean fought battle all of the wav through. This was the last conference game of the season for Sapulpa so they proceeded to make a good job of it. FRANK RODMAN GEORGE CHASTAIN Tackle Tackle PERRY, 10-6 For the first time in three years the locals were outclassed in the aerial department but by taking advantage of Perry High’s mistakes the locals emerged with a 10 to 6 victory after four thrilling periods of battle. Early in the first period the Sappers got breaks that gave them a chance to score, but after four tries at the Perry line the ball still was several inches from the goal line. Perry punted out of danger and kept the locals away from their goal line until a forward pass placed the ball within striking distance late in the first half. Three times the locals tried the charging Perry line to no avail. Captain Cay wood put the locals in a three point lead by booting a perfect placement kick. The rest of the half was an even battle. In the second half the visitors opened up a wonderful pass attack that kept the locals’ goal stop in constant danger. Only wonderful work by Ford and Cornwell, Sapulpa ends, kept the Crimson team from the goal line. Roth intercepted passes and made consistent returns. Woods on the heaving and Captain Yaeger, Gaskill and Kent on the snatching end were the Perryites’ best combinations. Captain Cay wood’s long punts kept the visitors back in their own territory most of the time. Finally Cornwell of the Sappers intercepted a pass from Woods and raced close to the Perry goal line. 'Three smashes at the sturdy Perry line failed to put the ball over. After a rallv the locals assumed quarter up formation from which Stroud slipped through center for a touchdown. Captain Caywood kicked g°al. Perry resumed her open style of attack and soon were in striking distance of the Blue and White goal. But the Sapper captain punted out of danger and Perry’s chance seemed gone, but two thirty yard passes, Woods to Yeager, brought them up again. Two passes failed and it seemed that Perry would fail, but the third pass. Woods to Kent, put the ball over the last line for a touchdown. Gaskill’s attempt at the goal was blocked. Perry kept at her passing but could not gain consistently. [ 105 ] ELK CITY, KANSAS. 85-0 In a game featured by long runs and touchdowns by Stroud, terrific line plunges by Cay wood, and mud, the Sappers out splashed the unbeaten Elk City, Kansas, team 85 to 0 on a sea of mud at Southwestern League Park in the final game of the season. The visitors were handicapped to some extent by the mud, for they depended upon their fast back field and their forward passes for their gains. The mud stopped all of this kind of play. Stroud was the star for the local team with three long runs to touchdowns. Captain Cay wood was a consistent gainer, as was McKinney and Smith. Never was the local goal in danger. The Blue and White carried the fight to the visitors throughout the entire contest. Many times football has been likened to arm battles but this game could be more really likened to a naval engagement with the heavier ships of the Sapulpans tearing through the lighter Kansans with ease. The game marked the last appearance of such stars as Captain Cay wood. McKinney, Chastain, Smith, Nettles, Cornwell and Rush in Blue and White moleskins. LESTER CAY WOOD GLEN SMITH % BEN KI ERG AN DON MORRIS BOONE FORD Place Opponents S. 11. Mounds 12 14 Tulsa Tulsa 28 21 McAlcster McAlcster 12 14 Sapulpa Bartlesville 7 33 Sapulpa 15 16 Ramona Ramona 18 19 Sapulpa 9 16 Drumright 16 . 32 Sapulpa 9 30 Weleetka 15 .... 35 Sapulpa Oklahoma Citv 24 .... 19 Bristow 15 .... 35 Tulsa 10 .... 21 Tulsa 16 .... 28 Tulsa 14 .... 28 T ulsa 23 .... 24 Tulsa Tulsa 26 .... 22 I 107 ] LPAN -19 “Bingham” was an excellent floor worker and a consistent guard. Bingham’s defensive work many times saved games for Sapulpa Hi. He made the all-district team. BOONE FORD, Captain Guard “Smithy” was always in the game doing his part and his consistent goal shooting won many games for the Blue and White. This is Smithy’s last year. GLENN SMITH Guard “Lcs” did not hit his stride at the beginning of the season but at times his work was very good. He could always be depended on to hold down his man in scoring and do his share of the scoring also. t 108 ] LESTER CAYWOOD Forward BEN KIERGAN Center Cannon was a shifty little floor worker and his ability to connect with the basket made him a valuable man. Cannon has another year and we will he glad to welcome him back. “Little Don” was the smallest player ever to play for Sapulpa High, but that didn’t seem to make any difference to Don as he sure could connect with the basket. He was so small and fast that he was a hard man to cover. DONALD MORRIS Forward Kicrgan was a truly great center and was the leading scorer of the team. Although this was Ren’s first year in basket hall he proved a sensation. Ren will be back next year. t 109 ] GLENN CANNON KINO HOLLARS CORNWELL CANNON COOPER CORNETT To the second team should be given a great share of the credit for the winnings of the first team, as they kept the regulars on their toes fighting hard to keep their positions during the whole season. The seconds played many games during the season, losing only to Tulsa seconds. 1 no i REVIEW OF THE SEASON HE basketball season opened at Sapulpa High with three letter men back, Ford, captain and guard, Caywood, forward- and Smith, guard. A number of last year’s second team were making strong bids for the positions and after the first week Morris, forward, and Kiergan, center, were chosen to fill the line-up for regulars. There was a hard fight for the regulars to hold their positions as Cannon, Cornwell, Cooper, Cornett, Hollars and King pushed them hard. 1 he first game of the season was with McAlester, there. The boys were hard put to win, but when Smith threw a goal in the last minute of play the game was won, 14-12. T his was the first conference victory of the season. Bartlesville, Tulsa, Okmulgee, and Muskogee, in the order named, were the next foes of the Blue and White to go down with defeat. At the conclusion of the Muskogee game the Blue and White were the champions of the eastern half of the conference. This entitled them to play Oklahoma City, who had won the championship of the western half of the conference. The two teams met at Sapulpa. February 29, on Friday evening and after a thrilling struggle the Capitol City lads emerged victorious, 24-19. Holt was the star player for Oklahoma City and Kiergan did the best work for Sapulpa. Other games.during the season were with Drumright, Weleetka, and Ramona, all of whom were defeated. After the game with Oklahoma City the Blue and White quintet journeyed to Bristow to engage in the county tournament. They defeated Bristow and Drumright, thereby winning the cup given for the tournament. The following week the boys journeyed to Tulsa for the district tournament. Sapulpa won the first three games which were with Skiatook, Dewey and Ramona, but in the final game were defeated by Tulsa, 26-22. T his ended the season for the Blue and White quintet. During the season Sapulpa won thirteen games out of sixteen played, thereby ending another successful season. 1 HI ] INTER-CLASS BASKET BALI McCLAIN, CAVWOOD, SMITH. BRAME, ORILL, STROUD Standing 1000% This year was the first year in inter-class basket ball. The Journalism class offered a cup to the winning team to add to the enthusiasm. Four teams, representing the tour classes of the High School, reported and started to work with a determination to win the cup. The Sophomores were doped to win and ran true to form, coming from the contest with a 1000% record. They also played a close game with the second team. The BASEBALL SEASON REVIEW OF THE BASEBALL SEASON -£©«3 HEN the baseball season opened at Sapulpa High School a great number of recruits appeared to try out for the team. Due to the Blue and White being dropped from the state association they were forced to play teams not in the association. The first game was played against Claremore Military Academy and due to air tight pitching and good fielding the Blue and White were the victors, 14 to 2. I he following week found the Blue and White mixing it with the Bristow State League team, and not being so fortunate. They were defeated 14 to 4. The weeks that followed found Sapulpa playing Bacone Indians two games, one abroad and one at home. They broke even in these games. The Stillwater College Freshmen were defeated in three games and then the Blue and White journeyed to Waxahachie, Texas, to tangle with the Longhorn boys in a series of three games. The Sapulpa boys got off on the wrong foot and proceeded to lose the first two games and then by bracing up managed to win the third game. On the whole Sapulpa High had a very successful season. The letter men were: Caywood, catcher; Strickle and Eiger, pitchers; Bacon, first base; Groff, second base; Mengerhausen, third base; Cannon, shortstop; Cooper, left field; Morris, center field; Wilson, right field. score: Place Opponent and Score S.H.S. S Sapulpa Claremore Military Academy 2 14 Sapulpa Bristow State League 14 4 Muskogee Bacone Indians 5 19 Sapulpa A. M. Freshmen 2 5 Sapulpa Bacone Indians 18 4 Stillwater A. M. Freshmen 1 10 Stillwater A. M. Freshmen 1 6 Waxahachie Waxahachie 8 2 W axahachic Waxahachie 12 0 Waxahachie Waxahachie 7 8 [ 113 ] By defeating the faculty in a game cut short by rain the Senior class team won the high school baseball championship for 1924. The Seniors won the game in the first inning when they scored two runs on three hits and an error. The faculty threatened to score in their half of the same inning but fast work by Holtzclaw and McMunn cut off Witty at the plate. Jones was robbed of a hit by Wallis in the first inning, thus spoiling the scoring possibilities of the Teachers. The game was to go five innings but was stopped in the last of the third with McMunn on third base, two out and Holtzclaw at bat for the Seniors. Score: R. H. E. Batteries: Faculty ....... 0 0 0 0 13 Jones and Chard. Seniors ....... 2 0 x 2 5 0 Brown and McMunn. After winning one and losing one to the Sophomores the Seniors won the right to meet the Teachers when the Sophomores forfeited. The Faculty went into the finals by defeating Junior Hi 2 to 1 in a fast pitching battle between Jones of the Faculty and Powell of the Yearlings. Previous to this the Seniors had won from Junior Hi 7 to 6 and had lost to the Davismen 4 to 2. The last game was a great pitching battle between Brown and Powell. Powell kept the Seniors' hits scattered while the Yearlings bunched their four hits in the sixth inning to win. The Sophomores won one and lost one to the Junior Hi team. THE FINAL STANDING Team W. L. Pect. Team W. L. Pect. Seniors 4 2 .666 Junior Hi ... 2 3 .400 Faculty 1 I .500 Sophomores . ... 2 3 .400 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM HUGHES HENSLEY OWENS JONES POWELL BOWDEN RASHALL WILSON CARTER COOPER BOATWRIGHT CHEEK STOVER COACH DAVIS The Junior High School baseball team was organized about three months before school was out, under the coaching of Mr. Davis. The boys were outfitted in the old high school suits and started daily practice. The first game was played against Kellyville at Kellyville and the Juniors won 22-1. In the following games they were defeated by the Sophomores and Seniors and in turn they defeated the Sophomores and Seniors. The faculty team defeated them in their last game 2-1. Virg Jones had the Juniors eating out of his hand by his masterful pitching. Many of the players on this team will be future Senior High School players, and this is excellent training for the boys. OFFICERS GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION REYNOLDS BURT COWART TOOL JOHNSON KAUFMAN TRACY CLARK SUMMERS RALLS HIGGEN BOTHAM The school year 1923 and 1924 opened with a new interest in girls’ athletics. Under the direction of Miss Tool, a girls’ athletic association was organized with Connie Summers, president; Maurine Huff, vice-president; Caroline Thrift, secretary, and Kathryn Tracy, treasurer. Representatives from each class were also elected so that the gym classes might he brought closer together in all activities indulged in by the association. The season opened with an inter-class tournament in baseball. The 2:30 class was led to victory by Captain Willie Ralls, who was also pitcher. The others on the team were Ed the Shaffer, first base; Clara Langston, catcher; Kathryn Tracy, second base; Addie Smith, third base; Mildred Rynearson, short stop. The basket ball season opened and tournaments were held. Each class took an active part in the contest. The 12:30 class were champions this time. Willie Ralls and Gertrude Payne were forwards, Mildred Rynearson and Clara Langston guards. Edyth Shaffer, jump center, and Nancy Clark, side center. A High Schol team was picked from all of the classes to enter the contest at Bristow. The game was lost. The team consisted of forwards, Bonny Reynolds and Willie Ralls, with Lucy Higgenbotham substituting; guards. Frances DeLozier and Mildred Rynearson, with Edith Blythe substituting. Side centers, Nancy Clark and Leota Teel; jump center, Edyth Shaffer. Between seasons the gym classes took up folk dancing and the school hoard added a piano to the gym equipment. 'Fhe girls athletic association is planning a spring base ball tournament and also a track meet. I 118 1 HIGH JUMP wmam ASTHETIC DANCING VIRGINIA HILL MILDRED WILDER t 120 J BASEBALL CHAMPION'S Beatrice Tucker Edith Shaffer Melba Wills Mildred Ryncarson Addie Smith Dorothy Kinnaird Willie Ralls, captain Clara Langston Score Final Game 3-2 I 121 1 GIRL’S BASKETBALL TEAM Gertrude Pavne, Louise Lyon, Edith Shaffer, Margaret Tool (Coach) Rachel Hair, Nancy Clark, Willie Ralls, captain, Mildred Rynearson, Clara Langston Score Final Game 16-8 BOY’S DEBATE CENTRAL CONFERENCE AFFIRMATIVE GARLAND HARRIS ROY EVANS OLIN REED Resolved: That the United States enter the Permanent Court of International J ustice. NEGATIVE GRADY CORNETT BEN KIERGAN BRUCE STANLEY [ 124 ] GIRI S DEBATE CENTRAL CONFERENCE Resolved: That the United States should adopt the Cabinet Parliamentary 1'orm of Government. wmmm AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE GLADYS BALAY. MARY MORRIS MAURINE HUFF. JUANITA BROWN OKLAHOMA HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING LEAGUE A. J. FRISBY ELBERT WALLACE PRESTON LAMPTON Resolved: That the Philippine Islands be Granted Their Immediate Independence. Affirmative and Negative Standing .800% [ 125 ] “THE CHARM SCHOOL” Wesley Whittlesey Edith Blythe Juanita Anthony Annie Mae McCauley Edgar Mathis Leo Cornwell Constance Summers Leslie Burd Madeleine Gordon Thelma Doty Ethel Jansen Violet Stewart Margaret Hancock Lloyd Jackson Harrison Hollingsworth Frances DeLozier On November 28, 1923, the Dramatics class presented their first play of the season, a four act comedy, “The Charm School.” Austin Bevans, an automobile salesman, inherits a girls’ school, and decides to do away with the idea of useless studies and teach girls that which is really necessary for all girls, “charm.” In so doing many difficulties arise, but finally everything comes out all right and Austin marries Elsie Bene-dothi, so bliss reigns supreme. M aurine Huff Mary Morris Janet Mahoney Constance Summers Olin Reed Harrison Hollingsworth Wesley Whittlesey Garland Harris Edgar Mathis A. J. Frisby Raymond Smith Florence Cardwell Madeline Gordon Glenn Smith Frances DeLozier Herbert Felkel Robert Reed Leo Cornwell Margie Hancock Lloyd Jackson The Dramatics class presented the “Thirteenth Chair on March 10 and 11, 1924. This play was distinctly different from any other ever given by this club. The play takes place at the home of Roscoe Crosby where a number of society folk are assembled. They decide to have a spiritualistic seance to try to get information about the murder of a friend of Mr. Wales, a guest. For this purpose they import a mysterious Madame La Grange. During the seance Wales is killed just as his friend was killed and the rest of the play is devoted to the discovery of the murderer. f 127 ] HAZEL KIRKE” Harrison Hollingsworth Maurine Huff Madeleine Gordon Jewell Ripley Olin Reed Edgar Mathis Dorothy Kinnaird Constance Summers BYRON KING E. Ray Skinner Leo Cornwell Annie Mac McCauley Garland Harris A. J. Frisby The Dramatics Club took advantage of the wonderful opportunity of having with them Byron King by presenting “Hazel Kirke” on April 4, 1924. The part of Dunstan Kirke was played by Mr. King, who played the part forty years ago. Hazel Kirke, the miller’s daughter, was betrothed to Squire Rodney, a man old enough to be her father, but she fell in love and married Lord Carringford, thereby being banished from her father’s home. After a year Lady Carringford appears upon the scene with the announcement that Hazel’s marriage is illegal. Hazel leaves and goes back to her old home to find her father blind. She almost drowns, but is saved by her husband. Dunstan, believing Hazel dead, repents and everything ends happily. The play was the best dramatic work of the year. I 128 ] Plays Presented by the One Act Play Class EITHER OR EITHER Jewell Ripley Loree Umlauf Annie May McCauley Phil Lchnhard Willard Clark Freddie Pemberton Olin Reed r 129 ] “CAPPY RICKS” Esther Gardner Herbert Felkcl Izora Saunders Harold Dodd Ralph Burd Olin Reed Thelma Doty William Crews The Juniors’ annual task of feeding the Seniors was taken care of by the presentation of the play, “Cappy Ricks.” This clever production was presented four times, three in Sa-pulpa and once in Kiefer. There is romance, action and gobs of comedy. The part of Cappy was very ably taken by the inimitable Si Reed who carried his part to a degree approaching perfection. The other members of the cast, despite their inexperience, did unusually well. [ 130 ] “ PENROD” The play’s the thing! Even the Sophomores this year presented a play. Their production was “Penrod,” a charming four act comedy. It deals with the adventures of Penrod and his Amateur Detective Agency in disclosing the true facts about Herbert Dade. Of course Penrod is given all the the honor, which is rightfully his, and the play ends happily. CAST Tim Della Mary Schofield Mr. Jones Jargc Robert Williams M rs. Bassett Mr. Schofield Wilma Cohlcnburg Margaret Schofield Herbert Dade Penrod Schofield Sam Williams Marjorie Jones Rev. Kinosling Herman Verman Mr. Coombes Georgia Bassett SENIOR PLAY The most hilarious comedy of the year was presented by the Seniors on May 27, 1924. 1 he play was “A Full House,” and the cast was rewarded for their efforts by having a large crowd. The play, one of the funniest and newest of all farces, was unlimited tun. (ieorge Howell, a young lawyer, had to leave his bride on the day after the wedding in order to obtain some letters of his friend, Ned Pembroke. By mistake he took the grip of a robber and left his own. In the grip was found the Pembroke rubies and the play was a terrible mix up, trying to discover the thief, however the thief escaped with a $1,000.00 reward. “A Full House” is a house full of laughs. CAST Parks Susie Sponge Daphne Ned Pembroke George Howell Nichols King Sergeant Mooney Kearney Grady Cornett Garland Harris Constance Summers Barbetta Kaufman Mrs. Pembroke f 132 ] [ 133 ] Hair, Banks, Mars, Gordon, Smith, Check, Umlauf, Burns, Hancock, Hughes, Oilman. Crawford, Bostock, Koch. Brim, Hughes, Sublette (instructor), Kinnaird, Hoskins, Nourse, Dean, Hower. Hughes, Wilcox, Summers, Hood (accompanist), Gardner, Burt, Kaufman, Morris, Berry, Blythe. I he Glee Clubs this year have had a most successful season. During the national week of prayer, carried on by the Y. W. C. A., both boys and girls clubs assisted in the vesper services. I hey appeared at several evening programs of the parent-teachers association. The first operetta to be presented by the high school was given by both clubs and was a huge success. Three numbers on the Community program, given for the benefit of the boys’ band, were by the combined glee clubs. Thc also sang at a program given at Booker 'I. Washington school. The music for the Easter Pageant was furnished by this group. A greater part of the work this year has been chorus work. They gave a successful concert in the early spring and a very enjoyable number at the Baccalaureate services. Lieberman, Mannering, Ramey, Reed, Goff. C unningham, Schmidt. Cannon, Hollars, Jarvis. Dougherty, Crawford, Bartlett. Hatcher, Moore, Good, Cooper, Smith, Cay wood, Cornwell, Strickle, Denton, Evans. Holtzclaw, Denham, Reed, Rhul, Todd (accompanist), Carter, Sublette (instructor), Cay wood, McClain, Robinson, Colton. I 134 | BAND Cornets Fred Manning Herbert Fclkel John Vinyard Fred Klingensmith James Zachritz Earnest Cooper Alvin Gutherie Haskell Eldridge Clarinets Ben Kaufman Preston Lampton John R. Shaffer Jack Lehnhard Cymbals Henry Minsky M elopliones Amberce Nettles Robert Hill Garland Harris Waldo Dean Doyle Wood Franklin Ward Trombones Leslie Burd Leonard Teel Charles Edgerton Douglas Workman Ovid Stivers Jack Morrison Saxophone Harold Dodd Bobby Haze Piccolo La Verne Burch Hasses Clarence Whiteside Vernie Hater Baritone Travis Purtle Forest Cowman Drums Wallace Jucksch Ralph Burd Pliny Castanian Drum Major H. L. Hatcher Director Mr. Stuart R. Lamb ORCHESTRA We feel very proud of our orchestra because of its popularity among the students and towns people, and because of the work which they have done in the past three years. This orchestra has attended the Fifteenth District Rotary Convention for the past three years and has been highly complimented for their talent and interpreting ability. Mr. Lamb deserves a great deal of credit for his untiring efforts and splendid work which he has done in the music department of the High School. [ 137 ] STUDENT COUNCII President, Glenn Smith Jack Morrison, Virgie Craddock. Siler Smith, Bernadinc Harvey, Margie Conkwright, Lena Beal, Gertrude Payne, Hazel Miller, John Mashhurn. George Robinson. Mr. Rex A. Smith, Evelyn Mitchell, Tommy Frisby, Marie Irelan, H. L. Hatcher, Mary Gale Uden, James Greenwood, Avera Fish, Marcus Horn, Glenn Smith. Juanita Brown, Joe Denton, Florene Pickett, Garland Harris, Violet Bostock, Raymond Smith, Ruth Holland. Wallace Caywood, Gene DeLozier, Vernie Hands. NORMAL TRAINING CLASS Mildred Wills, Wanda Smith, Lrancrs Jucksch, Opal Wilson, Geneva Holcum Ardie Lawrence, Lucille Reed, Doris Brake, Quelma Jones, Melba Wills, Lois Briggs Pearl Smith, Miss Moore (instructor), Violet Stuart, Zedna Hays, Archie Burnett JAZZETTES Susane Huben, Ruth Haulcnbeck, Katherine Reed, Helen Hood, Iva Dodd Margaret Winget, Anna Mae McCauley, Mildred Nichols, Florence Cardwell Lorainc DeLozicr, Ethel Janson, Mildred Hurt, Mary Boulton Miss Curtis, Sponsor [ 141 ] Maurine Huff, Pres.: Barbetta Kaufman, Fice-Pres.; Addic Smith, Secy. Frances DeLozier, Treas.; Catherine Tracy, Service; Margie Hancock, Program; Dorothy Kinnaird, Membership; Lucille Reed, Society. Esther McQuistion, Irma Smith, Mary Morris, Barbetta Kaufman, Maurine Huff, Addie Smith, Madeline Gordon, Frances McCall, Ruth Crawford, Juanita Brown, Margie Hancock. Man Boulton, Virginia Neal, Alice Hopper, Edith Hopper, Lucy Higgcnbotham, Virginia Stout, Mrs. Earl Foster, Eula Cornett, Esther Gardner. Helen Hood, Berneice Lawson, Loraine DeLozier, Florence Cardwell, Lois Todd, Mignon Rankin, Susane Huben, Mildred Burt, Mrs. Bonnet, Roberta Miller, Opal Cobh, Janet Mahoney, Artis Dean, Katherine Reed, Doris Smith, Louise Lyons, Luise Elston, Mary Potter Wilcox, Thelma Doty. I 142 1 HI -V Mr. J. R. Holmes, Harry Licberman, Russell Dicks, Howard Eden, Dane Ramey, Pliny Castanian, Carl King, Lloyd Jackson, Fred Manning, Leo Cornwell, Glenn Cannon. Charles Edgerton, Phil Lehnhard, Heinrich Schmidt, Frank Denton, Ralph Rule, Kenneth Mannering, Wallace Cavwood. Raymond Smith, Lucien Wright, Harold Good, Harrison Hollingsworth, Howard Murrill. A. J. Frisby, Kenneth Rhul, Omer Reed, Loyd Mitchel, Gerald Dougherty, Glenn Hilman, Robert Hill, Jack Lehnhard. Amberce Nettles, James Robinson, Glenn Smith. Harold Johnson, Leonard 'Feel, Wallace Ayers, Ray McKinney, Ovid Stivers. John R. Shaffer, Fred Klingensmith, Olin Reed, Robert Reed, H. L. Hatcher, Howard Shoptaw, Paul McClain. Joe Denton, Garland Harris, James Redd, Herbert Fclkel, Edgar Mathis, Marc McMunn, Ralph Hurd, Wesley Whittlesey, Fawn Wallis. I 143 ] LITERARY SOCIETIES SIGMA-DELTA Harrison Hollingsworth, Pres. Lloyd Jackson, Vicc-Pres. The history of the literary societies is a long one and is full of strife, hard luck and battle, ranging anywhere from art and speech work to fist fights and jail. The cup was presented to the societies in 1915 and was to be the property of the society winning it for three years in succession. It was finally won by the Sigma-Deltas in 1924 by a forfeiture, after winning in 1915, 16, '19, '22 and '23. The Delphians winning in 1917, ’18, ’20 and ’21. Soon after the forfeiture the cup disappeared from the trophy case and has not been heard of since. DELPHIANS Wesley Whittlesey, Pres. Leo Cornwell, Yfice-Pres. t 144 ] DRAMATICS CLUB Margie Hancock,Thelma Dot)’, Ethel Janson,Jewell Ripley, Lloyd Jackson, Raymond Smith, Leslie Burd, Florence Cardwell, Harrison Hollingsworth. Marc McMunn. Tullie Nourse, Garland Harris, Glenn Smith, Maurine Huff. Janet Mahoney, Anna Mae McCauley, Jimmy Greenwood. Robert Reed, Olin Reed. Edgar Mathis, LeoCornwell, Man Potter Wilcox, Madeline Gordon, Dorothy Kinnaird, Louise Elston, Virginia Heyborn, Juanita Conway. [ 145 ] GOLDEN “S” CLUB Harrison Hollingsworth, Maurine Huff, Llovd Jackson Lucy Higgenbotham, Leo Cornwell, Connie Summers, Harry Lieberman A. J. Frisby, Preston Lampton, Elbert Wallace, Jimmy Greenwood The Golden “S” Club is the only honorary club in Sapulpa High School. Only winners of state and conference contests are eligible for membership. The club was created for the purpose of distinguishing those students who have won honors in the speech world and to manage all contests given in the school. This year the club organized with Leo Cornwell as president and Maurine Huff as secretary and treasurer. ANNUAL STAFF £©«3 Editor-in-Chief................ Associate Editor............... Humor.......................... Snap Shot...................... Picture........................ Joke........................... Literary....................... Society........................ Cartoonist..................... Business Manager............... Advertising Manager............ Secretary...................... Athletic....................... Publicity...................... Assistant Advertising Manager .....LLOYD JACKSON ......MAURINE HUFF ........LESLIE BURD .......EDGAR MATHIS MADELINE GORDON ..........OTTO GOFF ....MARGIE HANCOCK MARY POTTER WILCOX ROBERT REED WESLEY WHITTLESEY KENNETH MANNERING ......H. L. HATCHER ......GLENN SMITH ......FAWN WALLACE .... PLINY CASTANIAN We make no apology for the 1924 Sapulpan. Our luniors are good looking, our athletes are champions, the records of our faculty need no comment. Our illustrations speak for themselves; surely you laugh at the cartoons and that is proof. There have been other Sapulpans. Some have been graceful in their elegance, some awkward in their very homeliness. The majority have followed the conventional custom established by their predecessors. We trust that our readers will recognize the fact that we have not lavishly followed custom, we have learned much from other annuals, we have sometimes had an idea of our own. We hope you will agree that we present to you something good, something better than heretofore, and altogether an interesting class annual. [ 148 ] [ 149 ] FIRST SEMESTER Margie Hancock..................Editor Russell Dicks..........Managing Editor Kenneth Mannering..Circulation Manager Boone Ford..........Business Manager Elwiza Banks........Business Manager SECOND SEMESTER Robert Reed......................Editor Carl Mengerhausen......Associate Editor Helen Butner..............Social Editor Margie Hancock..............Joke Editor bred Manning Circulation Manager Elvviza Banks..................Business Manager Frances Black.......Secretary-Treasurer SOPHOMORE BANQUET On December 18, 1923. the Sophomores gathered together for their first banquet, which in years to come will be an annual event. Ralph Hurd acted as toastmaster, who gave many humorous jokes which caused a great deal of fun and laughter. The room was beautifully decorated with the class colors and flowers. Music was furnished by King’s Syncopaters. which was very much enjoyed. A very clever program was presented by different members of the class. r 152 ] HI-Y AND GIRL RESERVE BANQUET On Wednesday evening, December 19, 1923, the Girl Reserves were entertained by the members of the Hi-Y at a banquet. This banquet was the result of a membership contest between the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves in which the Girl Reserves won. The banquet was held at the Y. W. C. A. rooms at 7:00 o’clock. The rooms were decorated in the colors of both organizations. King’s Syncopators furnished music throughout the entertainment. Later in the evening the crowd retired to Tracy Motor rooms where they were entertained by games and dancing throughout the remaining evening. I 153 ] DAUGHTER-DAD BANQUET Certain dads of the city were entertained January 24, 1924, by the Senior Girl Reserves at the High School Cafeteria. The tables were arranged in the form of a triangle, the Girl Reserves slogan with the Girl Reserve colors predominating, blue and white. The place cards were small blue triangles on which burned a small white candle. Covers were laid for about thirty girls and their dads. The dads were entertained throughout the evening by “eating.” The rest of the program was as follows: Piano Solo..................................... Louise Hughes Toast to Dads.................................. Maurine Huff Toast to Daughters....................... Rev. Chas. E. Brooks Speech..........................................E. Ray Skinner Reading...............................................Gertrude Mitchner [ 154 1 FRESHMAN PARTY The Freshman class entertained with a party in the High School cafeteria and gymnasium. The evening was spent in playing games and contests. The feature of the evening was a basket hall game between the Bull Dogs and the Freshman teams. The party adjourned with everyone claiming it a huge success. I 155 ] SOCIAL HAPPENINGS frOWQfr GIRL RESERVE HALLOWE’EN PARTY The social season of S. H. S. was opened on Saturday night, October 20, 1923, by the Senior Girl Reserves, who entertained with a Hallowe’en Masquerade at the Y. W. C. A. Home. The rooms were decorated in all colors and ideas which suggest the Hallowe’en spirit. At the close of the evening pumpkin pie and cocoa were served, and the partv was voted a huge success by all. The most original costumes were worn by Juanita Brown and Connie Summers, who were dressed as an Indian chief and squaw. TEA FOR THE SENIOR GIRLS The American Association of Universit) Women entertained on Saturday from three to five o’clock with a tea complimentary to the Senior girls of the High School. The home of Miss Myrtle Wilkenson, 16 North Poplar street, furnished a lovely setting for the tea with its living room converted into a scene of fall loveliness by a profusion of autumn leaves and berries, and baskets of regal chrysanthemums. A short and splendid program was given in the following sequence Piano solo, “The Valse Arabesque” (Lack) — Miss Eula Smith. Vocal solo, “As a Little Damazel” (Taarnasello)—Miss Dorothy Taylor, accompanied by Miss Frances Jucksch. Reading, “Bombi,” from a Marjorie Benton Cook story—Miss Blanche Miller. M rs. Earl Foster then talked of the organization and aims of the American Association of University Women, expressing its desire to co-operate with the school girls and explaining the nature of the annual prize given b the organization to the best all around Senior girl each year. Miss Connie Summers and Miss Maurine Huff expressed for the Seniors their appreciation for the interest and encouragement given them by the university women. Later an ice course was served in the dining room where the same fall color scheme was carried out with bronze and yellow chrysanthemums which were banked on the table and about the room. Assisting Miss Wilkenson were: Misses Eula Smith, Ethel Everett, Laura Rathburn, Lucy Meacham, Mesdames J. R. Holmes, Harold Huvcke, and Hugh M acKay. WHIZZ GANG WEENIE ROAST The first entertainment in honor of the football men was given at the Sapulpa Country Club by the Whiz Gang, the well known pep organization in Sapulpa High. The crowds went out about eight o’clock and the evening was spent in dancing, singing and different games. The chaperones of the evening were: the Whiz. Gang sponsor, Miss Tool, Miss Curtis, Mrs. DeLozier and Mrs. Stout; Mr. Curt Edgerton and Air. Witty. CABINET MEMBERS POSSUM HUNT The Cabinet Members of the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y entertained themselves one night in December by going out on the Pickett Prairie road to hunt ’possums. They captured one ’possum to show for their labors and later feasted on hot dogs. The chaperones were: Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Bennet and Mr. Jim McMullen. SENIOR FOOTBALL BANQUET 'File annual Senior football banquet was held December 5, 1923, in the High School Cafeteria in honor of our all-victorious football team. The tables were placed in the form of a big “S.” The cafeteria and tables were decorated in the school colors, blue and white, with three footballs tied with blue and white ribbons at intervals upon the table. At seven o’clock Seniors and football men filed into the cafeteria where a delicious four course dinner was served. Places were laid for sixt) persons. Edgar Mathis acted as toastmaster and the following program furnished entertainment for the evening: M usic............................................High School Orchestra. Reading..............................................Gertrude Michner. “Why We Eat”.............................................E. Ray Skinner Toast to the Football Men.........................Harrison Hollingsworth Response from Team ......Lester Caywood, captain; Virgil Jones, coach. Review of the Season...............................................Mr. Holmes. Violin Solo......................................................Henry Minsky. Thus ended a very pleasant evening for all. [ 156 ] LEAP YEAR DANCE At 9:00 o’clock the evening of Saturday, January 12, 1924, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rashall entertained at their home on South Muskogee with a Leap Year house dance in honor of their son Clarence. The house was lighted by many elaborate floor lamps. Music was supplied by the Kansas City Night Hawks over radio and as the couples danced gayly about if “Mr. Mirical” refused, the Victrola was substituted. 'Pilose present should be under the name of a group of “Modern Flappers” and a bunch of “Up-to-Date Jellies,” as follows: Misses Constance Summers, Mary Potter Wilcox, Maurine Huff, Margie Hancock, Thelma Doty, Helen Hood, Madeleine Gordon, Hortense Weekly, Mildred Burt, Loraine DeLozier, Pauline Berry, Virginia Stout, Edythe Blythe, Lucy Higgenbotham, and Audrey Todd; Messrs. Jack Williams, Leo Cornwell, Raymond Rush, Edward Wilkonson, Rea Callis, Leslie Burd, Jack Lehnhard, Robert Hill, Lloyd Teel. Fred Klingensmith, Wallace Jucksch, Wallace Caywood, Charles Edgerton, Douglas Workman, Garland Harris, Clarence Rashall, Joe Mahoney and Wesley Whittlesey. The chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs. Rashall, Mrs. Staford, Mr. and Mrs. Brodsky. KATHERINE TRACY MAH JONG PARTY A very delightful Mah Jong party was held at the Tracy home on South Walnut street on New Year’s night, when Miss Katherine Tracy and Miss Phyllis Wood entertained sixteen high school girls and boys. Miss Janet Mahoney and Mr. Garland Harris won the prizes which were lovely china teapot and an image of an Indian prince. After a course of delightful refreshments were served the party broke up. KATHERINE BURNETT ENTERTAINS One of the season’s most brilliant affairs for the younger set was given on New Year’s afternoon when Mrs. Bates Burnett entertained with a tea honoring her daughter Katherine. The house was beautifully decorated in the colors of the Christmas season. A contest, “Illustrated Names,” and dancing formed the entertainment for the afternoon. In the contest the prize went to Miss Marie Hedrick. The guest list for the afternoon included: Misses Francis Black, Rachel Hair. Martha and Ruth Crawford, Violet Bostock, Helen Butner, Florence Cardwell, Mildred Nichols, Esther Gardner, Frances McCall, Dorothy Kinnaird, Mignon Rankin, Ruth Haulenbeck, Leota Peel, Mildred Burt, Vivian Jucksch, Mary Boulton, Ethel Janson, Katherine Cleveland, Iva Dodd. Loraine DeLozier, Marie Hedrick, Helen Hood, Hazel Bennet and Helen Cowman. A delicious salad course was served the guests at lovely appointed tables, which were centered by a single rose and fern. Assisting the hostess were: Miss Ross, Mesdames Blakemore, Schmidt and Davis. BIRTHDAY DINNER M rs. Sard S. Reed of 105 South Poplar street entertained eight young girls with a very lovely dinner at 6:30 o’clock, January, 1924, complimentary to the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Katherine Reed. A three course dinner was served with dainty Valentine suggestions forming the table decorations. Covers were laid for Misses Mildred Burt, Florence Cardwell, Susan Huben, Loraine DeLozier, Mildred Nichols, Ruth Haulenbeck. and Iva Dodd. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET The Senior Girl Reserves gave their annual Mother-Daughter banquet Thursday, April 3, in the Y. W. C. A. room at 6 o’clock. The tables were very artistically arranged, a table runner being made of two shades of blue crepe paper with ruffled edges. Pot plants of pink blooming geraniums were used in abundance on the three tables, while the chandeliers were all very gracefully draped in the blue paper. A very interesting program was arranged by the program chairman, which consisted of: Toast to Mothers......................................Maurine Huft Toast to Daughters................................Mrs. G. R. Wilcox Trio Number.....................Velma Burch, Flora Berry, Elwiza Banks Reading .................................................Constance Summers Music.........................................................Girls Quartet Duet...................................Rachel Hair and Mary Boulton Reading..................................................... Janet Mahoney Piano Solo................................................Katherine Burnett KATHERINE TRACY SENIOR PARTY In honor of their Senior year Katherine Tracy, Frances McCall and Lois Todd entertained a number of their friends on May 30, 1924, at the Tracy Motor Sales rooms with dancing, bridge and Mah Jong. Two cap dances were the features of the evening. [ 157 ] SIGNATURES (MY BEST PALS) -£©«ES3 [ 158 ] If the jokes on you — it's tragic; If on the other fellow — then it’s fun; Just remember when you find the others comic, You’re the “other fellow” to the other one! CALENDAR -£©HS SEPTEMBER 17 First assembly—new members of faculty given the once over. Grand mix up of in general enrollment. 18 Our baby brothers and sisters take their place as a whole, knocking everything this wav and that, as they run through the halls. 19 Regular classes at last. Atmosphere rather greenish in certain respects due to increased amount of Freshmen. 20 Nig Mathis actually invests in a set of school books, never again. Several students make good early impressions by taking home a junior library. 21 Second assembly. Sophomores come down stairs to make way for the on coming Freshmen. Mr. Holmes announces that we older students must set a good example to our younger fellow students. 24 Another general assembly. Class meetings announced. Seniors choose Holly to lead them through their triumphal march. Juniors choose “Glenny Roscoe. Sophomores choose Charlie Stroud and Freshies pick Virginia Craddox as their high mogul. 25 Football practice in full swing. “Baby Mac” struts around in the togs, also Virg makes last call. 26 Ring committee appointed, take oath to get them at once. Discussion of 1924 Sapulpan gets under way. 27 Wow! What’s all the noise in the auditorium? Oh! the band is having its first rehearsal. Horrors---- Harold Good is seen standing in the halls talking to his new mamas—Helen and Susie. 28 Off with flying start. Knock Bartlesville off to the tune of 26 to 0. Raymond Smith almost makes a touchdown, only in the wrong direction. OCTOBER 1 Home Room plan gets under way. Officers and sponsors chosen. Many brilliant ideas come forth. 2 Good news to everybody. We are to have a preacher in assembly every Tuesday. Pep speeches instill the old time pep, lacking heretofore. 3 Mr. Witty airs into town to take charge of gym classes and assist Virg in keeping the football squad going. 4 Mr. Chard arrives to take charge of printing and journalism department. Henry Minsky spends a nickel—in five parts. 5 Oklahoma City invades our territory but to be turned back with a nice healthy defeat, 27 to 7. 8 Lucy Higgenbotham parachutes from a fire escape and breaks her ankle. 9 Athietic association takes on an assistant. Now fully organized. All Seniors at head. 10 Miss Carol Curtis orders a case of vanilla, when it is delivered she discovers the case to be a barrel! 11 Student council gets its start. Mr. Smith chosen to sponsor them. Representatives elected by various home rooms. 12 All football players who participated in Hyde Park game presented with gold medals by Mr. Uden. Virg’s huskies enjoy an open date. 15 “Subscribe for the Sapulpa Hi Times.” Printing class starts campaign for subscribers. 16 Sapulpan staff chosen. Seniors pledge themselves to back it to their last effort. 17 A number of the cave men initiated bladeless razor week. Many misplaced eyebrows circulating about. 18 Big campaign speeches made by Harrison Hollingsworth, Harry Lieberman and Leslie Burd for a student council president. 19 Third step toward state championship. Sapulpa 10, Drumright 0. Seniors inaugurate their peanut sales with good results. 22 Miss Toole becomes bold and reckless while horseback riding and falls off, fracturing her skull. 23 Jewell Ripley becomes disgusted with science of any kind when he is unable to detect a single molecule through a microscope. 24 Leo Cornwell returns from contest at Bartlesville after capturing second place in dramatic reading; endearing reception. 25 Big pep parade, band ’n everything. Everything all set for biggest game of the season. I 162 ] SnAicrrt fyftl ftraoy s' Witty' n V •• 26 They came—they conquered—but Napoleon lost, too. Tulsa 3, Sapulpa 0. Hard to take, wasn’t it, fellow grid followers? 29 Les Burd is asked for the eleven-hundred and eleventy-eleventh time when the Senior rings will be here. 30 “Sheeky” Shelton wears a hat! 31 Back row goes to sleep in assembly. Miss Sublette calls for a lullaby. Rev. Harp gives us a bit of the well known advice. NOVEMBER 1 Mr. Lyle Dewey entertains with a feature dance at Miss Londaline Williams’ informal party. (School night at that.) 2 Mud! Mud! Mud, mud, mud!! Defeated McAlester in a held of mud and water by the slimy score of 33-0. 5 Six weeks exams. Atmosphere becoming gloomy. 6 Everything dead as result of fatigue over exams. 7 Deader yet. S heport cards. Everybody explaining how it happened. 9 Still aiming at the championship. Scalp the Okmulgee wages to the merry tune of 13-6. 12 A tropin case at last! Mr. Holly presents the school with a case for our many loving cups. 13 Our superstitions have it. We refrain from mentioning what happened today. 14 Literary societies select officers. Wesley Whittlesey president of Delphians; Holly president of Sigs. 15 Editor-in-Chief Jackson lets us know that we can do one of two things, turn in some work or our resignation papers. Didn’t notice anv stuttering about it, either. 16 More merry faces. Invade the burg of Muskogee and rough the roughers out of a victory of 35-0. They said our whitewash tasted about as good as anv. 19 Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Cabinet Members enjoy an opossum hunt. That is, they said they hunted ’possums, but we didn’t see anv of the results. 20 Thanksgiving program in assembly. Mr. Holmes announces no school Thursday and Friday. 21 Harold Evelyn Good is seen chasing a turkey through the streets in his neighborhood. 26 Lots of practice for the second team Friday. Yirg’s youngsters tear through Elk City for 85 points to their one. 27 Nominations for Cupid Captains contest are off to a living start with Connie Summers heading the list. 28 The “all stars” of the Dramatic Club present the “Charm School” to a full house. This is the first of a series to be given. 29 Mrs. Farr mistakes Mr. Dewey for a frivilous student and proceeds to call him down. 30 Seniors give football squad their annual banquet. Heinrich Schmidt is presented with a whole chicken and a whole pan of dressing. DECEMBER 3 Only twenty-two days till Xmas. Do your shopping early. 4 Final trv-outs first rehearsal for the operetta. Social cats leave town. 5 A lot of hungry boys seen in the halls catching the contest returns. All their lunch money gone for votes. 6 Hi-Y and Girl Reserves banquet at the Y. W. C. A. rooms. King’s Syncopators knock off the jazz for entertainment. 7 Senior girls and hoys enjoy kodaking party. 10 Hi-Y pins arrive. We suggest that the Senior ring committee get a few ideas on how they did it. 11 One act play class presents “Either or Either.” 12 Basket ball practice starts. Largest number of recruits that has ever been out. 13 Final try-outs for the debate team. 14 Bus Mannering and his all star cast present “The Drum Major.” 17 Tulsa High Booster club give program in assembly. 18 Sophomores initiate their annual banquet. King’s Syncopators again furnish the much desired jazz. 19 Christmas greeting from the teachers—second six weeks exams start. 20 Extra! Harry Lieberman narrowly escapes death when he made a bum shot with a real honest-to-goodness “48,” after he had decided she didn’t love him any more. [ 164 1 T SpzIzkL AfiTrvtrV [ 165 ] 21 Failing list posted. Many Seniors relieved of terrible strain when they find that their list has been almost cut in half. 22 Report cards! If this is their idea of a Merry Xmas, heaven help a gloomy one. No school until after New Year. JANUARY 2 Many resolutions broken. Lucille Reed announces her resolution not to kiss a single boy all year. She is going to let them kiss her. 3 We hear that patient “Rest-o-lutions,” is slightly weaker. 4 Grand opening of basket hall season. Jonesmen journeying to the distant city of .Mounds to capture the first bill 14 to 12. 7 Senior rings arrive! Grand rush for the first ones, only to find that none will be given out until all money is in. 8 Senior class meeting. Financial conditions of annual staff taken up. Annual Booster Day proposed. 9 Juniors start early in preparation for carnival. Class meeting held and Fred Manning is honored or otherwise, with the position of manager. 10 First good snow comes down. Also many students and faculty members hit the lower levels of the earth. 11 Final count of Cupid Captains contest! The poor old ballot box is stuffed to capacity and then some. Sapulpa wagers skip over to Tulsa and hack again, being slightly defeated 28 to 21. 14 Contest returns at last! No need to give the results here. 15 The odor of moth balls Hits about the halls as a result of the unusual cold weather. 16 Wallace Jucksch gets in a little after ten o’clock. (Note) Four nurses, half the neighborhood. and two doctors had to he called in to quiet his mother’s nerves and make her believe he wasn’t seriously ill. 17 Football sweaters arrive. Les Caywood resembles a baby zebra. 18 Blue and White quintet nose out McAlester in the first conference game 14 to 12. 21 Frances DeLozier calls up her beloved Waldo (Depinbrink) making three times in two days. 22 Class basket ball teams are organized. Main purpose to instill the old spirit of rivalry, rather slacking this year. 23 Mr. Chard smashed fingers in the printing press. (A little foreign language.) 24 Juniors announce that they will buy back stage curtain as soon as they get the money. 25 The Bartlesville cogers have the honor of taking the S. H. S. cogers in our gym not to mention the fact that thev scored seven points to our 33. 28 Mr. Holmes praises students for the pep shown in supporting the basket ball games so far. All eyes turned toward the Tulsa game. 29 Marionettes entertain as a feature number of the Lyceum Course. 30 Seniors defeat Freshmen in first inter-class tilt, 14 to 2. 31 Big pep meeting in auditorium for the biggest basket ball game tomorrow night. Ci Reed is re-elected by Prof. Holmes to lead a few yells. FEBRUARY 1 Revenge is sweet! Smith tosses one in the last three seconds of play to defeat Tulsa 16 to 15. Gymn is overflowing with spectators. 4 Annual Booster Day. The loyal members of the Senior class turn in a nice amount from their earnings. 5 Rev. Mitchell delivers a nice lengthy speech in chapel. Bob Reed catches up on a little sleep. 6 Seniors have meeting to vote on first set of announcements. Everyone has a different taste. 7 Semester exams. Something always taking the joy out of life. 8 'Fhe Blue and White cogers accompanied by three or four car loads of fans set out for Ramona. Defeat them 19 to 18. 11 The only thing of importance on this day were the tales of the Ramona trip and the mud. We learn that young “Frosty” got gay with a cop and was slammed in the cooler. 12 Lincoln program in assembly. Wesley Whittlesey and Fawn Wallace are called down for parking their feet on the seats. 13 Report cards— on the thirteenth. Another good alibi to tell Pa. 14 Frank Church delivers an excellent address to entire student body. Divisional talks in the afternoon. r i66 ] wkc re TKfcy L cn OURr A 0 V TP«J l« [ 167 ] 15 Championship one game nearer when Muskogee is defeated by Sapulpa 16 to 9. 18 Virg gets his cogers a little practice with Drumright, getting long end of 33 to 16. 19 Miss Sublette’s home room entertains with an interesting program. Leo makes a hit with his banjo. 20 Harry Rimmer gives a more than interesting talk at a special assembly. Cigarettes sure don’t hold any spot in his young life. 21 Russian Quartet gives excellent program. Glenn Smith decides to sing soprano after hearing their basso-profoundo. 22 Delegates leave for Older Roys’ Conference. Okmulgee cogers are defeated by Sapulpa 30 to 9. 25 American gives program and several talks to the student body. 26 Hoys return from conference with a determination to become better men. 27 Irene Beatly appears on the Lyceum Course. 28 Roberta is caught proposing to Pa d M'Clain, but Paul thought she was only joking. 29 Championship basket ball game. Oklahoma City lucked us out of the game. The chief reason was that our team was good hut their team was perfect. MARCH 3 Rattling Whittlesey wins judge’s decision (Mr. Davis) over Ice Man Stroud. 4 Chapel. Outlaw does his stuff. 5 First issue of the Hi Times, however the world d;dn’t come to an end. 6 Lvceum number, “The Rattes.” 7 Women facult) basket ball team defeated by the High School girls team. 10 Sensation of the «eacon. “'File Thirteenth Chair.’’ 11 Reproduction of “The Thirteenth Chair.’’ Change in cast. 12 Musical concert. Henefit of the Roys’ Rand. 13 Due to the great success of the concert all of the boys ordered a size larger cap. 14 Junior Carnival. Raymond Smith does the flip-flop. Girls’ hearts all flutter. 17 The managers of the Junior Carnival are eating regularly again. 18 Mrs. Kolstad’s musical recital. 19 Ci Reed combs his hair. (First time this year.) 20 The rime has rolled around again for the six weeks exams. More work. Miss Collins casts aside her red sweater. 24 Slightly chilly. Re-aopearance of Miss Collins’ red sweater. 25 Lyceum number, “The Scott Duo.” 26 Students all gloomy over the many failures and are determined to do much better next six weeks. 27 Determination weakening. Forgetting those good failures. 28 Fnglish play, “Over the Footlights.” 31 Another good month of our life gone. Only two more school months. Hot Dog! APRIL 1 Byron W. King arrives. Great excitement in the dramatics department. 2 R. W. King announces that he is our grand-daddy. Great applause. 3 Roys and girls club meets in the auditorium for an all days session. Pickett Prairie comes to town. 4 E. Ray Skinner struts his ashes in “Hazel Kirke.” 7 Return for another week of misery. Miss Wickham is found in a good humor, had a date Sunday. 8 Annual rtaff hold a monthly meeting. Work is progressing. (In the wrong direction.) 9 The same old daily grind. Nothin’ much happened. 10 Miss Curtis orders another barrel of vanilla. We also had another new menu, something out of the ordinary. 11 Student Council takes charge of chapel, with Glenn Smith, president, as chairman. 14 Senior Kid day. All of the Seniors in their second childhood. 15 Six more of our teachers resigned from the old maids union, and joined the flapper ranks, and bobbed their hair. 16 junior play rehearsal of Cappy Ricks. 17 Nancy C lark came to school this morning with her hair considerably lighter, everyone is wondering what happened. 18 Miss Toole and her gym class appeared for the first time on the rostrum and presented their ‘ Adhesive dancing.” f 168 1 SAPU LPAN 21 Pattic Redd is on time to Spanish class, which is the first time this year. 22 Another romance broken, Lois Todd and Omer Reed have quit. We have douhts about the cause but we have heard it was Porter. 23 Rex A. Smith bought a new set of fishing tackle and we look forward to the “fish stories he will tell. He now has a line for each fish in the state. 24 Dress rehearsal for the Junior play. Great amount of excitement. 25 Junior plat . It was good hut you must remember that they were amateurs. 28 American Legion minstrel. 29 American Legion minstrel repeated. They say it was pretty good. We saw it but we do not give our opinion. 30 Great preparation for the state contests, especially those who arc entering. MAY 1 Again we have the six weeks. Much anxiety and worry for fear of failing. But still we rejoice when we think that this is the last month of school. 2 As a result of the exams many Seniors think it not half bad to come back next year. 5 Twenty more days of school, “’ot Dog!” Commissioners and others elected for boys week. 6 Boys take charge of the city from 4:00 until 6:00. 7 Seniors have their credits checked, and many are more determined that they will come back next year. 8 Big boys parade. Motion pictures ’ll everything. 9 Assembly. All students called in the office to pay outstanding bills. 12 Annual staff in much anxiety, as the printer demanded twelve hundred dollars, cash in hand, besides four hundred in sight. 13 Rotarv-Hi-Y banquet. 14 Boys agriculture clubs meet in auditorium. Atmosphere pointed with garlic and onions. 15 Dewey’s Stutz ('14 model) runs two blocks without stopping. (Down hill.) 16 First Senior play practice. Nancy had her hair curled. 19 Second and last issue of the Hi Times. The eagle was heard screaming on a dollar as Mrs. Hubbard was squeezing it. 20 Students start cramming and getting weak as the final exams are near. 21 Final exams! Notes very prominent to everyone except the teachers. 22 More exams--------- 23 Seniors absolutely certain of coming back next year. 26 Last week of school. Senior breakfast, 5:00 A. M. 27 Chapel. Senior play. “Full House.” 28 Class day program. Junior-Senior banquet. 29 Fond parents come to school to see their loving sons and daughters march across rostrum to receive diplomas which are returned later. FINIS Scene—Third floor hall at S. H. S. Time—Between 8:10 and 9:10. Characters—The petite Miss Tartar and the intelligent Preston Lampton. As the curtain rose Miss Tartar was frantically waving her arms in the air, imitating a traffic cop. Her official duty was to pilot the children safely up and down the hall, avoiding collisions. Next our hero, the gallant Preston, appeared on the scene. Scornfully he started down the steps when he was stopped by the bird-like voice of Miss Tartar. He. however, paid no attention, only making some bright remark. Thereupon Miss Tartar informed the young gentleman that she would accompany him to the office. (You know what that means.) Preston immediately perceived that it was time for some quick thinking, so he set his witty brain to work. A few moments elapsed and the following dialogue ensued: Preston—“Say, arc you a teacher? 1 thought you were just a young high school girl standing there.” Miss Tartar, attitude towards Preston changed immediately—“Oh, I beg your pardon, you may go on to class.” And such is life. L '70 J SONGS THAT REMIND US OF SENIORS Garland Harris..... H.iL. Hatcher...... Margie Hancock Glenn Hillman ..... Ruth Hamilton...... Margaret Hamilton Lloyd Jackson...... Desmond Jarvis .... Hen Kaufman Barbetta Kaufman.... Marie Mars......... Kenneth Mannering. Edgar Mathis....... Roberta Maddox..... Maurine Huff...... Jewell Ripley...... James Redd......... Connie Summers..... Addie Smith........ Glenn Smith........ Katherine Tracy.... Mary Potter Wilcox Wesley Whittlesey John Holtzclaw..... James Hale......... Wilma Harlan....... Elwiza Hanks....... Eunice Lewis....... Marc McMunn........ Heinrich Schmidt... Thelma Rhule ...... Everett Hollars.... Gladys Baley....... Loise Briggs....... Merril Bartlett Juanita Brown...... Mildred Beard...... Leslie Burd........ Edna Cadenhead..... Lester Caywood Lionel Cooper...... Fred Chapman....... Grady Cornett ..... Nancy Clark........ Leo Cornwell....... Madeline Gordon.... Phil Lehnhard...... Harold Good........ Charles Edgerton... Otto Goff.......... Roy Evans.......... ..........................................................Dream Daddy ..................................... Dear Old Daddy Long Legs ....................................Waiting for the Evening Mail ............................................................The V'amp ................................................................Dixie ............................................1 Love a Lassie .......................................................... Jelly-Bean .....No Wedding Bells for Me, or Send Back M Honeymoon ............................................Kiss Me Again ....................It’s A Long Lane That Has No Turning .........................They Go Wild. Simply Wild Over Me ....................................................Aggravatin’ Papa You May Be Fast But Your Papa is Going to Slow You Down ..................I Used to Love Him But It’s All Over Now ...............A 12:00 O’Clock Fellow in a 9:00 O’Clock Town ...................They’re All Sweet Sweet Sweeties To Me ............................................An Old Fashioned Girl ............................................... Ten, 'I en, T ennessee .............................It’s Nobody’s Business If I Do ........................................All Over Nothing At All ............................................Nursery Rhymes .......................... Oh, Baby Don’t Say No, Say Maybe .............................. Oh, Johnny How You Can Love ........................................................ Chile Bean ........................The_ Were All Out of Step But Jimmy ....................................................I Love You Truly .........There’s A Little Bit of Good in Each Bad Little Girl ..........................................Go Slow and ICasy ........................................Eat (A Parody on Sleep) .............................................................. Shine ........................................Papa Love Mama ............................................Mama Love Papa ................................................Ain’t You Ashamed ........................................Livery Stable Blues ............................................Foolin’ Around ................................................ All By Myself .................................................I Love M e ....................................Sweeter As T he Days Go By ..................She Wouldn’t Do What 1 Wanted Her To ..............................................Runnin’ Wild ................................A Good Man is Hard to Find .....Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake and Make Yourself at Home ................................................... Louisville Lou Mama Goes Where Papa (iocs or Papa Don’t Go Out Tonight ................................................. Two 'Lime Dan .............................................Somebody Stole My Gal ................................................Oh, Harold ......................:.................................Dancin’ F'ool ..................-.............I Wont Be Home Till Morning ..................... I Like a Little Lovin’ Now and Then A group of friends enjoyed an informal party last evening, in the home of Miss Londaline Williams at 214 South Elm tsreet. A feature dance by Mr. Lyle Dewey and Miss Virginia Heyburn preceeded the serving of a delicious ice course. Among the guests were Misses Margaret Hancock, Thelma Doty, Freda Mose, Anna Scales, Virginia Heyburn, Katherine Reed; Messrs. Leslie Burd. Heinrich Schmidt, W. A. Hensley, F'red Klingensmith, Lyle Dewey, Joe Shelton and Wallace Jucksch. LOVE NOTES £S w 3 Girl deeply in love with basket ball hero. Evidence found at the public library as follows: Dearest Little Boy of Mine: As I sit here looking at your blessed picture I think of all the loveliest things in the world. 1 build beautiful air castles of love and joy and always you are a part of my air castle—but then I should not tell you all this, but you see 1 lov—Oh, I mustn’t. As ever, Gladys. Leap year and Dan Cupid still at work. Dearest Eddie (Becker): I’m not a bit sleepy but I can’t think of a thing to write. I thought for a while I would stop writing notes but 1 have changed my mind. I have a nice compliment for you. After you had gone this evening Dr. Roberts said he thought you were a very nice fellow and 1 certainly was proud. 1 kept thinking “He loves me and I belong to him.” I imagine that mother knew what 1 was thinking about because she looked at me and smiled and 1 knew I blushed because my ears burned terribly. Yours forever, Leone Wallace. This was procured by our Secret Service, and we are just wondering if they have made up yet. Maurine (Huff): Say, if you don’t want to write to me any more please write to me and let me know anyway. I haven’t had a letter in two weeks. Are you mad, or what? I’ll be down next Saturday night about 10:00 or 11:00 o’clock and I’m going to call you up so be there if you care at all. Well, if you care enough, write to me. Love, Raymond (Rush). [ 174 ] Miss Tartar was wearing a wide belt over her jumper suit. Ralph Rule—“Miss Tartar, why do you wear that belt? Miss Tartar—“Why, Ralph, wh do you wear yours?” Miss Sublette and Marie Rodman talking about an operetta. Marie—“All the actors were freaks of nature.” Miss Sublette—“You were in it, were you not?” Miss Everett—“Leo, what is Prussic acid?” Leo Cornwell—“Prussic acid is a vers deadly poison. One drop on the end of your tongue will kill a dog.” H. L. Hatcher and Maurine Huff working on the annual and also discussing a trip to Monett, Missouri. Maurine—“If I have to make up another verse I’ll have brain fever tomorrow.” H. L.—“I bet you have a good time.” John Holtzclaw, talking about Delores Burns—“Her standing position was poor, she stood with her front foot forward.” Buster Mannering, at Ra Wood’s—“Better get your pocket book.” Miss Gaither—“All right.” „ Mr. Lamb “Yes, because the time is coming when I’ll be carrying it.” We wonder if Willard and Nancy Clark are twins. Loraine DeLozier—“Jack, are you from the north?” Jack Lehnhard—“No, why?” Loraine—“I just wondered because you dance as if you had on snow shoes.” Bernice Booker didn’t have her lesson. Mr. Shelton—“What have you been doing, ‘Holding Charlie’s Horse’? Voice from the rear of the room—“No, she’s been holding Charlie (Edgerton). Marc McMunn—“How old are you. Miss Brodie?” Miss Brodie—“About 25, soon be 26.” Marc—“Would you marry me?” M iss Brodie—“Y'ou’re too young.” Edgar Mathis—“I’m 14 and Marc is 13; both of us put together should be old enough.” Faun and Wesley rushing into room. Wesley—“We eat again today.” Skinner—“Why so?” Faun—“We sold another annual.” Wesley, looking at check—“It’s no good, it’s a school teacher’s check.” L 175 ] [ 176 ] FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SAPULPAN 1924 RECKIPTS Advertising ......................................-.............................$1,200.00 Sales of Annuals ................................................................. 900.00 Hush money ..................................................................... 300.00 Cupid Captains Contest ........................................................ 4.000.00 Briber}. from Miss Tartar to keep comic picture out of Annual ..................... 50.00 Organizations ................................................................... 30.00 Pictures, faculty and student 5.00 Total.............................................$6,583.00 DISBURSEMENTS Ford for business manager........................................................$ 260.00 Cold drinks for entire staff........................................................ 40.00 Liquor and narcotics.............................................................. 500.00 Three barrels of water for “Bus”.................................................... 10.00 Cigarettes and chewing tobacco.............................................-........ 12.50 Trip to Tulsa by Editor and Associate Editor........................................ 15.00 Gasoline ........................................................................... 25.00 Office Fixtures ................................................................... 900.00 Staff banquet ..................................................................... 150.00 I Nicks nacks at the Pantry.................................................................. 9.99 Beauty pictures at Rivkins Studio.................................................. 300.00 New camera at Rivkins Studio (replacement of the old one).......................... 600.00 New suit of clothes for the Editor.................................................. 45.00 Engraving ....................................................................... 2,000.00 Printing ........................................................................ 2,000.00 Class Pictures .................................................................. 500.00 Guns and armory after publishing annual (for protection)........................... 250.00 Railroad tickets to parts unknown................................................ 1.000.00 Total..............................................$9,416.49 We, the undersigned Editor and Business Manager of the 1924 Sapulpan, duly swear while living upon this earth with unsound mind and weakened physical condition, that this a true and correct statement of the total receipts and disbursements of the Financial Statement of the Sapulpan Staff. Signed: LLOYD WIMBERLY JACKSON WESLEY ASH BELL WHITTLESEY. Witnesses: Kenneth Saint Paul Mannering, Advertising Manager. Hearon Leveticus Hatcher, Secretary. Miss Everett—“Do any of you happen to know anything about the manufacture of I Roy Haves—“Yes, I know it’s turned out on a lathe like wood.” Herbert Fclkel—“Katherine there’s something about you that reminds me of a dove.’ Katherine Reed— What is it?” Herbert—“You’re pigeon toed.” Connie Summers, whizzing into American History at 12:30—“Where’s Mr. Smith? Lloyd Jackson, in charge of class—“Up in the clock taking a bath in the spring.” Harold Good—“Why is Nancy Clark’s hair lighter than usual today?” Madeline Gordon—“Aw, she just washed it.” Cally Thrift—“1 wish God had made me a man.” Ben Kicrgan (bashfully)—“He did, He made me.” Lillian Pitts rushing into Mr. Smith’s room: “Have you any flowers?” Mr. Smith: Beg your pardon, lady, but the greenhouse is just across the street.” Roberta Maddox, selecting her senior ring— 1 want a ring for my little finger.” Mr. Skinner—“Little finger?” Roberta—“What do you think I want it for, my thumb?” U iss Wickham—“Can anyone mention a great case of friendship in literature?” Cy Reed—“Mutt and Jeff.” Maurine Huff—“H. L. help me to remember that joke tomorrow.” H. L. Hatcher—“All right, but if 1 forget it you remind me of it.” Maurine—“Well, I guess I might as well remember it myself.” f 178 ] [ 179 ] I am Mr. Smith in American History—“'The bell should ring right now because through.” Miss Everett—“If everyone made as many remarks as you do, what kind of a would we have?” Garland Harris—“A remarkable class.” cl a S' Francis McCall says if she gets an engagement ring she wants it for her little finger. Marc McMunn—“I saw a horse with a wooden leg today.” Connie Summers—“Where?” Marc—“On a merry-go-round.” James Vandever talking to Miss Ross about his note book. James—‘‘I sat up until 11:30 on my note book.” Miss Ross—“It does look pretty flat.” Hus Mannering—“Who killed Cock Robin?” Lloyd Jackson—“I don’t know, I’m no detective.” Maurine Huff (fixing the names under the Sophomore pictures)—“How are you going to put their names under the pictures when you don’t know who they are?” H. L. Hatcher “Why easy, call them up and ask them.” Maurine Huff says that Preston Lampton’s picture in the Golden “S” Club makes him look like Ben Turpin. r i8i ] A a «. 0£ nl fan s A £oit n. t «R y M s ; Mo u Ukm A. Oaa o A VIO0E.U H£yEA Hs Sliph d f 182 ] TATTLE TALES -€8N - We have learned the reason Leo refused the lead in the Charm School and are going to let you in on the secret. You know there is always a reason. It may be insignificantly small or sublimely large. It may be extraordinarily good or unusually poor. It may even be ridiculous. I his time it is neither large nor small, neither good nor bad and as to being ridiculous, why judge for yourself. Anyway, as usual it’s a blond—Mary Potter Wilcox. So Madeline and Glenn have busted up. We wonder if it’s a case of too slow or too good. Here’s another secret. Madeline is rushing Fred again. Well, fools will be fools. Have received a wireless informing us that X, the haughty X, has fallen for Helen Stover. We make a motion that a bill he passed making cradle robbing a serious crime, but then the cars she drives are nice. Received a postscript to the above wireless asking us to get Thelma Doty for cradle robbing if the bill goes through. Ovid Stivers is named as correspondent. Was just looking at an old O. U. annual and guess what was in it? A picture of the honorable Joe Shelton with perfectly straight hair. We do think he’s horrid for not letting some of the girls in on the secret. Maurine wouldn’t have curly hair, marcels are just as good. Oh! well, sour grapes arc sour grapes, foxes or no foxes. Don't you think Margv would look stunning with bobbed hair! Yes, all of we bobbed hair girls do. Misery loves company. Used to think Fred Manning was independent. That’s another bursted bubble. I guess you all know that Bill, Roberta. Edith, Ginny, Connie and Lucy had to stay in every night after six for a period of one month. We are glad to inform you that Miss Constance Summers is the onlv one who lived up to this contract. Oh! Yes! If some old cats would quit wagging their tongues, there might be a more friendly feeling between certain students and the faculty. We are really suspicious of Mr. Skinner. He seems to be a Dr. Jcckcl and Mr. Hyde. During rehearsal for the I hirteenth Chair” he became so enraged on several occasions that he almost permanently dented the floor and stage. However, his conduct during the rehearsals of “Hazel Kirke” was as peaceable as any old kitten. Byron King’s lecture on Charity was good. It must be true that clinging vines are a thing of the past, ’cause Francis Black’s baby stares and baby talk don’t seem to take her so far. But then on the other hand, Virginia Stout is rather successful. We have pondered long on Wesley Whittlesey’s case and have reached the following conclusion: He either is too terribly deep for us to appreciate, or considers himself too good to get in on the dramatics picture, or he has become a follower of cynicism, or he is broken hearted. We really believe that it is the latter and hope so, too, ’cause it’s more easily remedied. Lloyd Jackson wishes to advise the Juniors to run for editor-in-chief of next year’s Sapulpan. He says that it takes such little time and patience and gains one many friends. Talk about your all around men. Mr. Smith is the centipedes elbow. He’s done everything from digging ditches to teaching school. Take heed fellow students, that’s an enviable record for one so young. ’Twas whispered for a while that Thelma jumped Margie for being so friendly with Andy. Some people aren’t a bit particular. I 1«3 1 We’d like to know why Connie’s violent flames fade out so weakly in about a week. Juanita is wearing a perfect whale of a diamond. Oh, yes, she is going to Northwestern to studv dramatics, but we have our doubts. Probably debating would be of greater value, and we have always heard that arguing was a large part of matrimony. This old tale of going to the library to study is getting positively passe. Such students as Wilma Harlan, James Hale, Gladys Balcy and Everett Hollars have proven that it is a lot of hunk. Wonder what makes Louise Hughes so popular with the out-of-town boys? Well, a Dorris is an easy riding car. What’s become of our good old popularity contest? Instead of being Cupid’s captain contest it should he charge, cash and kick in. To the highest bidder belongs the spoils. We have heard of corrupt politics hut-------- Why was Miss Tartar so anxious to recover her lost letters? Well, daisies won’t tell. So Anna Mae and Wesley are writing notes calling each other brother and sister. Here’s a little advice for Anna Mae. When a boy wants to be your brother, look out sister. Miss Brodie has been riding around in a hord coupe lately. She has been seen in Shearer’s quite a few times. But Fords are nice, especially coupes, and Shearers is about the best store in town. To quote an old proverb, A good man is hard to find. Last year Maurine and Ralph took the cake for arguing, this year Flossie and Glenn have succeeded to that honorable position, which only goes to prove that true love never runs smooth. Have just heard that Miss Wickham and Mr. Smith arc not coming back next year. “Ring out, wild hells.” Leo didn’t sit by Mary Potter in dramatics class yesterday. Something is up and we are betting that there will be a hot time in the old town tonight. Here’s another eternal triangle, Helen, King and Susie. We suggest eenie meenie miney mo” for settling the question. We might say something about Bill and Les but that has become so common of late that we value loss of space too much. If this isn’t devotion for you! Bernice went down to see Charles when he had the mumps. His cheeks were swollen up awfully and his good looks had deteriorated miserable Oh, well, love is blind. Don’t you adore real chummy little dinners? Cally and Willy are the best hostesses ever; if you don’t believe it ask Vernard and Ben. Last night on the back porch doesn’t refer to Dorothy and Joe, cause from all we ve seen and heard, it comes nearer being the front porch. Phis verse is to be sung to the tune of “It Ain’t (join I o Rain No More. There were some girls who went to school But not to read or write They very badly broke the rules And had to stay in each night! Chorus Well, we ain’t goin’ to skip no more, no more, We ain’t goin’ to skip no more. How in the world can the faculty tell We ain’t goin’ to skip no more! We come now to that group which has provided our splendid building, our wonderful opportunities, our school’s very existence — The Community t 187 ] Junior High School Sapulpa City Hospital B. P. O. Elks Home BUILDINGS WHICH WE HAVE CONSTRUCTED IN SAPULPA TANKERSLEY CONSTRUCTION CO. :: s:a::a:: s: a a,a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aaaaaal 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 a a a a a a a « a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a :: Tankersley Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS Municipal and General Contracting Suite 506 Clayton Building Sapulpa, Oklahoma :::a!::: a aa a a ss::a j:a:: a::a:::: « ssa:::::: a s::: a:: a aa a a a a a aaa a a a « ::::: - !!-J. Co-Operating for Betterlce Service The warm months ahead are going to he much easier for all of us — and temper and ice will he saved— if a little practical co-operation is practiced. Really, you don’t know how it speeds up service in general if you are only ready for the ice man when he calls — if he finds the ice chamber free of food—if you take your ice card down after the delivery is made — and put it up early in the day when you do want service. We spent a lot of time and money this winter in perfecting our service — and solicit a chance to show you our idea of courtesy, prompt attention to your needs. Southern lee Utilities Co. THIS EMBLEM YOUR PROTECTION s; :t :t :t:::: :t:::::: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a : XXX.XXXX K X XXXXXXX.XXX XX XX S XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX MEET ME AT THE PANTRY LIGHT LUNCHES COLD DRINKS Ira Hubart, Prop. 3 906 E. Dewey QUALITY FILLING STATION Opposite Library 3 CASH STORES COMPANY 22 stores in Tulsa, Sapulpa, Sand Springs and Kiefer Groceries Meat “He Appreciate Your Patronage” 6 No. Main Phone 49 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXiXX XXX XX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XX x MAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR HI GRADE PRODUCTS X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x :: x X To Better Serve A Distinctive Purpose Phone 3 A Train Your Way Every Hour of the Day Oklahoma Union Railway Company J. T. CROW General Aegnt Sapulpa 207 East Dewey Ave. Phone 619 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X .X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Mrs. C. K. Maddox County Clerk of Creek County Announces That she wishes to continue to serve as your County Clerk Will you lend your support? 5 iisasssiissasj «si a aa a a a a a a a :: a a a aaaaaaaaaj a Mel Burgess Candidate for SHERIFF OF CREEK COUNTY Republican Ticket Primary August 5 a a a a a a a a a a a a i Ralph H. Blake Republican Candidate For COUNTY TREASURER Primary August 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 Fred L. Patrick Republican Candidate For COUNTY ASSESSOR Primary August 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 aaaa £ « 2 : aa 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 fi Loren M. Wilson Republican Candidate For SHERIFF OF CREEK COUNTY Primary August 5 a a a a s « H Geo. R. Willibey Republican Candidate for re-election to the office of COUNTY COMMISSIONER Primary August 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 aaaa a a aaa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Ray Weakley 1 Republican Candidate For COURT CLERK « « Primary August 5 a a ta a a a a a a aaaa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Abner Bruce Democrat Candidate for re-election to the office of SHERIFF OF CREEK COUNTY Primary August 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! 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 L 192 ] Mr. Skinner—“What is insomnia, Fred?” Fred Klingensmith—“Somethin}; that you have so that you can’t eat anything sweet. Roberta Maddox says that whenever she washes her neck it gets sore. Mr. I.amb—“How are you today?” Mr. Jones—“That’s none of your business, you’re no doctor.” Mary Owens—“I read in a magazine about an English cabinet officer named Chard.” Mr. Skinner—“Swiss Chard?” Juanita Brown— What is that, cheese?” Mr. Shelton, exhibiting 20c—“Well, if the kids don’t bring in some money for theme paper pretty soon I’ll go hungry.” M r. Skinner, reading off a list of plays; he reads Wedding Bells.” Maurine Huff—“Oh, boy that sounds good.” Edgar Mathis—“M iss Brodic, I heard you were to be married.” M iss Brodie— Well, I’ve had plenty of chances.” Marc .VIcMunn—“You ought to, this is leap year.” Speaking of electoral votes in American History. Mr. Smith—“How large a majority did Washington get.” Desmon Jarvis— He got 74 electrical volts. (Desmon is a radio expert.) Mr. Skinner, on way back from McAlester—“Love is the insane desire of a man to a girl to pay her board for life.” M iss Brodie—“I wish some young man would take that insane desire towards me.” Faun Wallis—“Why is Mr. Rex A. Smith’s name on everything in the bulletin board ?” Wesle Whittlesey—“He has a stamp with his name on it and has to let everybody know it.” I 193 1 X a a X a a X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X R a X X X X X X X X X X X X X XX a X X X X X X R X X X X X X X X X X XXX X Compliments of the Sa pul pa Rot “tie profits most who serves best” X X X x x a a x a a x x a a a a x x x x x a a x x a x x x x x x a a x x x a a a a a a a a x a a a a a x x a axx : • i! X a a a a a x x x a a a x x x a a a a a a a x x x a a x x a x x x x a x a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a x i Vulcanite Roofings Dewey Portland Cement Acme Plaster ALLEN LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Doors, and All Other BUILDING MATERIAL Telephone 58 117 South Main Street SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA x x a a x x a x x x x x x x x x x x x x x 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 a x a1 [ 194 ] I 195 ] a a :: K : a j: a is a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Sapulpa Building -------and----------- Loan Association 6% on Time Deposits 10 on Savings Accounts Let Your Money Work F or Sapulpa “If you succeed, You must save” CLAUDE MASTERS Secretary-Manager a a :: H a X X x x x K K « •I 15 S. Park Phone 511 : it « x 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 xxx x x x x x x x x x x x x Purity Pilling Station ‘‘Service with a Smile” Phillips I li Grade Gas and Lubricating Oils ye V L 1% .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 it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it § ..... 475 DEPARTMENT STORES it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it THE CHAMPION ■ SHOE SHOP If better work can be done, we will do it. If any more courteous treatment can be extended, we will extend it. L. I). MAYFIELD, Prop. 12 North Water. Phone 1183 it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it i iTit it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it Lydia Rctter—“Prety little girls are not pretty when they grow older.” Bus Mannering—“Gosh! You must have been a beauty.” Glenn Cannon (in Journalism)—“Has anybody got Miss Wells?” Russell Dicks—“She isn’t wearing a ring yet.” X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X, ■ I he Following Lawyers Donated This Page F. I'.. MURRELL Clayton Building STREETER SPEARMAN Clayton Building GEORGE L. MANN Berryhill Building W. C. GARRICK Clayton Building M. L. MATSON First National Building H. S. WILLIAMS Berryhill Building CREEKMORE WALLACE Clayton Building THRIFT DAVENPORT Clayton Building McDOUGAL, ALLEN PRYOR Berryhill Building EDGERTON VICKERS Berryhill Building S. LAWRENCE Clayton Building WILCOX CUNNINGHAM Clayton Building ‘XXX XXX X X X X X X XX X X XX 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 XX X XX X X X X XI [ 198 1 'XXX X X XX XXX X X X XXX XXX XX X X XX X XXXX 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 Creek County Hardware Co. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF Baseball Supplies Football Supplies Tennis Supplies Bathing Suits Basketball Supplies Fishing Tackle Auto Accessories amts Varnishes Farming Implements x Phone 162 17 North Water 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 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X :: X xl JUNIOR HIGH ART EXHIBIT [ 199 ] IK 8 8 8 « X 8 J! K ! 8 8 K 8 )! 8 J! ! 8 8 K 8 8 IS 8 8 )! V rj “ For Out-Door Sports You jj will find Everything worth § while in our Sports Goods J Section i |8 8a::a K :: ::a ::a ::8a :::: a::::;;a « :: If you want All Kinds of Eats, « and Coffee, Pop, Milk and Lem- l| onade, come to the HAMBURGER KING LUNCH iH' 'j North Water Street :: ) 8 8 8 8 8 a 8 X 8 8 « 8 8 K 8 K 8 8 « 888888888 Compliments of C. F. Gormlev PLAY BALL Quality Goods Fair Price Southern Hardware Co. Tulsa, Oklahoma 888888888888888888«8 8888888 881 8888888! 18888888888888888888888888888888888888:8888 8888888888888888888, § B BUY THE WIFE A FORD ENCLOSED CAR te'4P LINCOLN RAPULPA MEIER no MPA NY FORDSON Authorized FORD Dealers 18888888 888 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 3 8 !! 8 8 3 8888888888888 8 8 8 8 8 ! [ 200 ] £ K K k k k K s« K K x x x :: xxX xx:: x'K xxxxxxx XX x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x xx x «xi x The gift that is always appropriate, that has personality, that is you — your photograph. Phone 545 today for an appointment. The Photographer i?i your to on MOULDER McCANN :: :s s ::::::::::::::::::.. icuxtta st::::::::::::::!:;; ::■■;;;.;;:...,..,...... !t .. .. .. .. ,K :t:::::::: j: ::::::::::s:;;..::.... ....;; K _ Strengthen your mind by completing the course of study of the Sapulpa I Iigh School. Strengthen your body by drinking milk bottled and delivered in Liberty Bottles. They Satisfy Liberty Glass Company Sapulpa, Oklahoma X X X X X X X 5 X :::::: sf:::: i:::::::::::;;:::: x a ;;::::;. .. ..;;;;;;::................ ...... .. .. s THE 150VAIR1) SUPPLY CO. STORES AND WAREHOUSES Tulsa, Okla. Sapulpa, Okla. Bristow, Okla. Slick, Okla. Beggs, Okla. Independence, Kan. Henryetta, Okla. VVewoka, Okla. Shidler, Okla. Tonkawa, Okla. Lyman, Okla. Stroud, Okla. OIL WELL SUPPLIES t 202 ] :: x x :: j: it :: ::it:: a K :: :: K j: :: K « :: K :: :: :: : W. I. Cunningham mull GRADE MONUMENTS Phone 522 East 1719 Dewey Sapulpa, Okla. X IX X • X x X X :: :: :: :: :: :: :: X :: :: X x x x X x x x x X X Don’t Spend It ALL I Home Savings I Loan Association I 3 H. C. Hughes, Pres. N. D. Menifee, Sec.-Mgr. Office 204 East Dewey ; ! X X X X XX X X X X XX X X X X X X X X X XX X X « XX K X X XX’ XX X; : x x x::X :: X:::: X XX:: XXX X X X X X :: X :: X X Xi I COMPLIMENTS OF The Peoples Furniture Store Clayton Bldg. ! X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Hilles Finney The Big Hardware on the corner 1 ligh School Students, Let Us Supply Your— FOOTBALLS BASEBALLS BATS GLOVES BASKETBALLS TENNIS RACQUETS TENNIS BALLS Phone 513 X X X X XXX X X XX X X X X X X X X X X X x x X X X X X' I 204 J a a a a a 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 760 16-17 E. Hobson « t Geo. E. Martin Auto Top and Paint Shop High Grade Top Huilding and Auto Painting It pays to get the best « as « K « a H« K.K « «R H K HK HXK K K K « M If it’s Drugs If it’s Patent Medicines If it’s a Prescription That You Want Get It At ;r M K :: Central Drug Store HIE. Dewey Phone 139, 1247 ? a « a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a |a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 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 COMPLIMENTS TO THE BOYS and GIRLS OF TODAY THE MEN AND WOMEN OF TOMORROW R. T. Shearer GOOD THINGS TO EAT” ;; I :: K 1 « a inc :: ::::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' X „ O apulpa Ola Q „ The Biggest Little Store in Sapulpa THE HOME OF Collegian Clothes Stetson Hats Holeproof Hose, and Thompson Shoes a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a I a | McGuire’s Service Station k « K S ft « 5: :: 301 S. Main Phone 1290 £ 1 Gasoline Oils and Accessories Sapulpa Shoe Shop High Grade Shoe Repairing Our aim is to do good work and to satisfy our Customers a 9' j E. Dewey Phone 168 a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ,aa a a aa aaa aa a a aa a a aaa a a a a a aa a a Manning’s Grocery Lunches and School Supplies Opposite High School Phone 425 a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a )! a a.a a 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 a a a X M a « COMMENCEMENT Really Dates From the Day You Buy Your Own Home from— Todd Co. REALTORS — INSURANCE 19 South Park aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 1 205 ] : ! !! H B B SS « .1 B St B a B B B B K B B !! t K B X !! B « « « « B B B B B B B !! ! « X S ! B B B B B « R R R Wholesale and Retail Equipment for every sport ESTABLISHED 1902 OFFICE 310 SOUTH MAIN STREET TULSA. OKLAHOMA Willis-Creegan Hardware Co. Builders Hardware, Heavy Hardware, Stoves, Pumps, Paints and Oils. Electrical Supplies, Silverware and Cutlery, Guns, Ammunition F ishing Tackle 5 10 So. Main 22 West Second Tulsa, Okla. Phone 106 17 N. Main :::::: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ax a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Metropolitan Park SWIMMING DANCING Dance Pavilion For Rent to Clubs Phone 1690 t a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a COMPLIMENTS OF National Bank of Commerce of Tulsa, Oklahoma Just a Real Good Bank ; a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a I 206 1 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X X x xxxxxxxxjiSsaKxaxxXxxsxsxxxxx Xx x x X X x :: :: :: x X AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA OUR CUSTOMERS — recommend us to their friends. T hat is the best evidence that our service pleases them. We always strive to deserve the business with which we are favored. American National Bank invites your account in the belief that it can give you helpful co-operation whenever you need it. Til OFFICERS L. B. Jackson, President H. C. Hughes, Vice-President W. A. Wise, Vice-President R. E. Cardwell, Cashier G. L. Berry, Assistant Cashier R.B.Thrift, Assistant Cashier L 207 ] a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ,a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Manhattan Shirts Edwin Clapp Shoes « CelchQlothing Company Kuppenheimer and Micheal-Stern Suits Munsing Underwear | : :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :c :: :: :: :: x X XXJ KK«« .««K :::::::::::: x x X H x x x X x x x x xx x x x x X x x x x x x x x x x xJ GANTZ TANK COMPANY Manufacturers of Bolted and Welded Tanks, Condenser Boxes, Stacks, etc. Phones: Local 1276; Long Distance 9 Sapulpa, Oklahoma jj| a a.a a a a: a aaa aaa:aa;axaaxa aaxx 83e;a! 208 | | 209 ] IK K it it:: it H K :::: K :::::::: K K i: k H :: :: :: :: :: :::: :: it j: k K X H :: X x X X x X X xx X it X XX X X X :: x x :: :: X X X' K X X H BURGESS FEED, PRODUCE AND POULTRY STORE FOR SEEDS AND PRODUCE Phone 1959 i « X 18 South Park £ 1 __________________________________________________________________M X X « « :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: K X XX XX X X X, a it it it it n a it it a ititxx it it it it it n it a it it it x x x x it it it it it it it it x it it a it it it it it it it itx it it it it it it a it x it it it X it it a it it it it it it it it it it it n it a it it it it it it it it it it it it a it it it it it it it x a it it it it it it it it it it it it it x a it it a it a it it it it it ity.it it a it it it x x x x it mtitit it it xxx x x it it it it it it it it x it it a itit_X.it xxx x x « x X x Bonds Mortgage Loans ERNEST R. UNGER Real Estate and Insurance 8 East Dewey Avenue Sapulpa, Okla. Rents Collected Phone 39 :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: X x X x x x x x x x x it x x x it x x x x x x x x x :: x x x :: x x X |k it a a it a it it a it a it it it itx a it it it x it it it a a it it it it it it it it a it it it it it it a it it it it a it a it a it it it a it it it it it :: x INSURANCE AND EVERYTHING MOSTLY EVERYTHING Jew Menifee Henry Boulton known as MENIFEE BOULTON :: :t s:::::::a s: :t a :::: a a a a a a a a a a a a. a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a. a.a a a a :: a a a a a a a a a a : [ 210 j (XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XXXX 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 Free Delivery Phones 125 and 172 JAY P. HOTCHKISS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS VEGETABLES, MILK AND CREAM CURED MEATS x Corner Maple and Dewey x x :::: x.x xxx x X x x x x x x X.X.X x.xXx;x x xxx x x x x xx x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x X XXx x X x: Sapulpa, Oklahoma g XX XXX XX X XXXX X XXX X X XX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx H « Sapulpa Storage Transfer Co. 128 N. Main St. SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA Phone 56 Movers and Storers of Household Goods, Pianos, and Delicate Furniture. Goods crated, packed, and shipped. Motor Trucks for oil field hauling. Members of I lie National Ur ar chouse men’s Association :: :::::: :::: :::::: :: :: :::: x :::: x X XXXX :::::: x x x x x x x :: x x x x x X X X X X x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x X x MONNIG’S Gordon, Radmor and Ironclad Hosiery — Chanut Gloves We also carry complete Toilet Requisites Jewelry Novelties 19-21 North Main Street X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X'X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x’x x x .x XSS 8 X X Xj X X gs ip Frank Bostock, Pres. F red J. Lucas, Sec.-Treas. g The Sunflower Glass Company Sapulpa, Oklahoma Established 1903, Coffeyvillc, Kans. Located Sapulpa, Okla., 1913 General Office: Victory Window Glass Co., Sapulpa, Oklahoma. Factory: Augusta, Kansas. IBXXXXXXXXXBXXXBXXXX'BXXXXXXXi FULLERTON-STUART LUMBER CO. QUALITY YARD Phone 181 Maple Street : x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x :: x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X :: XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X X X X X Phone No. 600 22 So. Park Street QUALITY PRINT SHOP E. M. SCAGGS, Proprietor HIGH GRADE COMMERCIAL PRINTING :: H i We don’t do ALL the good printing, but all the printing we do is GOOD. X X XX X X xix X X X X X X x:x X X X X XX. X X X X X X X X X X XX X X XX X X X XX X XXX X X XX X X X XX XXXX! X XX X XXXXX XX X XX X X X XX X XX X X X X X XXX XX XXX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX X XX XX X H X X XI k a .X F. B. Webb B. C. Stivers if •• WHITE FILLING STATION WHITE IN EVERY WAY GASOLINE AM) MOTOR OILS x Dewey and Mission Sapulpa, Oklahoma 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 XX,X X XXX XXXX X X X X X x X X X X X X XXXX XXXX X X X X X X X x| X X-X X X X X X X XX X X X XXXX X X X XX X XXXX X X X X X XX X xlxixxx X X X X X X X X X X X X X X.X XXXX. :: x i GREENE’S | i SAPULPA’S EXCLUSIVE WOMEN’S STORE Where Style, Price and Quality go hand-in-hand. If it’s new, we have it. GREENE’S WOMEN’S WEAR ST MILLINERY 206 East Dewey 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 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 1 212 ] JENNINGS PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES STEEL AND WOOD FILING EQUIPMENT PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING ENGRAVING THIS ANNUAL IS A PRODUCT OF OUR PRINTING DEPARTMENT TELEPHONE 385 15 N. WATER STREET SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY DALLAS FORT WORTH HOUSTON ::a:::: a a'a a ::a a :: a a a a a R a - - - :::::: a R X a « X X X X X « « X x Red Ball Transfer Storage 19 East Hobson St. PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING 10— Phones— 1389 x X X X X X x x x X x X m 'X' X X X X X X X X J. B. Wilson Son CASH GROCERY “Cash at Small Profit” GOOD GROCERIES AT REASONABLE PRICES § i S 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 « « « « «’:: :: :: :: 5: 5t xX 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 X x x X x x x x X X X X X X X X X X X X X x « 51 :: Holt Piano Co. 15 East Dewey PIANOS, VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS Everything in Music a a X X X X X X X X X S a a a a ia a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a: a a a a a a Taylor McLennan REAL ESTATE. BONDS, INSURANCE + 19 Clayton Bldg. Phone 333 : a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a •ala a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a X X Oil City Electric Co. Electric Contractors Lighting Fixtures and Supplies P x X X X g X X X X X X X X X: Xi X Walter’s Filling Station LADIES’ PRIVATE REST ROOM Corner Main and McKinley Phone 2053 a 5 § X g X 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 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 a a Charlie Sam Laundry Laundry Pressing Cleaning Tailoring Opp. Okla. Natural Gas office X X X X X X g X X X X X X X X XI X X XI X X X' X X X I X m X M. E. Church, South EVERYBODY WELCOME Corner Walnut and Lee a a a a a a a K H a a t 215 ] $ ;; :: k 5 :: a ;; WE WANT YOUR UNDERSTANDING AND YOUR FRIENDSHIP 1,000 men and women in the O G E are pledged to a policy of serving you faithfully and courteously As an organization and as individuals they are interested in the welfare of the public schools. For them we extend to Sapul-pa High School our sincere congratulations on the excellence of this annual publication. Oklahoma Gas Electric Co. CENTRAL DIVISION E. B. SMITH. MGR. Courteous, personal attention to every customer • « « « « - «■ « SENIOR $ IC 7- r W T? BOOSTER DAY — Pkizz WlNN£ ?$ •;a a a a 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 :::::: OTT MOTOR COMPANY MOn,H NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE 5 321 E. Dewey a M a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a (ala a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ii a :: m 1 On Main at Fourth The Interurban stops at the Palace Clothiers 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 i OKLAHOMA 1 SHOE CO. Everything for the FEET x H___________ X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x |X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X xlx X X X X X X X X X X X X 8 X X X X X X X X X) 5 I X a Demonstrate your faith and good will for Sapulpa « I; by Trading at Home. X w “Use Your Credit” WILSON BROS. FURNITURE K it it it it 5 it it « it it it it it it it it « it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it a it n it it a it it it it a it it it « a K it it it it it it Bank of Commerce Nobody today would lug around a bag of coins —when he could deposit it in a bank and get a check book in return. Checks are the modern way of paying for things bought, or for work done—and an account at a strong financial institution such as this is an aid to prestige and credit, too. I 219 ] :: :: it it a a a it a a a a it a a a it it The Diamond Shop L. R. B. PHILBRINK, Prop. VVe have the latest in Watches. Diamonds, Jewelry. Prices to Suit Your Purse Repairing and Manufacturing Our Specialty 13 South Main St. Phone 1696 it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it :t it it it it it it it it it it it it itj : it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it a a 3 THE Needlecraft Shop w x! ;j A it x! A X it X it X it X A A 3 it it it A A it it X A X A A X A :: A :: A :: GIFTS Needlework Supplies Novelties 1H South Water Phone 1970 It it It it it it it it it it It It it it it it it it It it ! it it s Palace Barber Shop c®f Beauty Parlor 11 East Dewey Phone 752 Phone for Dates it it it Kit it it st a it a a it a it it it it it it it it it it a it it it it it it it • a a a a it it a a a it a a a a it a a a a a a it a it it a it it it a a it it X i s The Fair Department Store Sapulpa’s Famous Home of Bargains Agents for the Excclla Patterns it it :t it it it it it a :t a a it a a a a a a a a a a a a a it it it a it a a a it it a it a a a a a it a a it it it a it it it it a it a a a a S Anderson Cafe THE HOUSE OF GOOD EATS Open Day and Night a a a a a a lit a a a it it a a it a a a a a a a a it it a a it it a a a a a a a a 3 :: X jg 3 II A X X Bell Clothing Co. Home of HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES PHOENIX HOSIERY a a a a a it a a a it it a a a a a a it a it a it it a a a it it it it it a a it it a a it it it a it a a a a a a a a a a a a a it a s a a- X U :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: X :: :: :: :: :: X X X M C. Hale Co. :: j: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: K :: :: :: :: :: ” K HARDWARE 109 West First Street Tulsa it n it 'A [it; 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A Kj it it :: :: it K Plymouth Drug Company Phones 588 and 712 25 South Park We Deliver anv Amount x « X X :: xX::::::::x:::::: x xX::::x::x::::XX xX x x x x x x x :txx::::::::X::XxxX X XX Phones: Office, 4; Residence, 1144 314 East Lee Avenue j| Established 1898 BUFFINGTON BROS, jj UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS g 0 AMBULANCE SERVICE Sapulpa, Oklahoma I f x :iX:: tt:: x::X :t:(:: :s : :t::K :::::::: :t:::::::::::: : :s:::::::: st:::::: :t :::::: :t:::: « :t:::::( « :: x x j |a;x X X x:x x K K 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;xxx X X X X X K « X X X X X X «!X X X X X x: X THE BEST THE BEST Everybody says, MUNN’S CLEANING is THE BES'I THE BEST | MUNN’S CLEANING WORKS SERVICE MAKES US GROW 506 East Dewey Phone 450 : XX X X X X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X XX X X X X XXXX xxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X X X x X X X x X X X X X xxxx “Habits of thought and of life are more than knowledge, and knowledge is power.” Think as you go through life and remember RAY WOOD PHARMACY Phones 1234 and 746 400 East Dewey Avenue _____ g| X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x x: Ixx xxx x xxxx x xx xxxxxxx jfxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx;axx x xxxx xxxx xxxxx x xxxxx 9 1 SAPULPA DAILY TIMES (Fastest growing newspaper in Eastern Oklahoma) ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME Associated Press News Service City Official Paper Best and cheapest advertising medium in Creek County X X X X X X XXXX X X XXXX 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 XX Xxxx XXXX X X X t 222 ] BBBBBHBBHBBeasa Working Together For Success This community is made up of many types of people, engaged in diverse occupations. One and all, in their business They need the bank, as you need the bank, not only to protect gains already made, but to have the help of an experienced ally in planning further advances. In what way can we serve you? Sapulpa State Bank Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 is and personal affairs they need a bank. « H K a « a a x « XXXXXXX XXX X XX X X X XX XX XX XXX XXXX XX XXXXXXX XX X XXXXx X X X X X X! Compliments of the Officers and Directors of the Sapulpa Chamber of Commerce X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X stj I 224 1 K k « n « x : k k :: k k k k « k w « « H Jt k « w « X k :: “ % :: ;:::: « « X x KX.K.K K XXKK. XK KXXJ « SAPULPA STEAM LAUNDRY Phones 1 7 and 18 k J. A. Boyd, Pres. Juanita A. Boyd, Sec.-Treas. Carrie Fargo, Ass’t. Sec. LAFE SPEER I 1 ABSTRACT Co. :: :: Incorporated S I BONDED !! I ABSTRACTERS We use only soft water, therefore we can laundry better :t:::: :: :: :::::: :: :s:: :::::::::::::::: i::::: :::::::: « :: 1 1 South Park Street Phone 16 ■x usasaa sn x a s,k a a xa a ssa- :: :: :::: :c:: :::::::::::::: :: :: :: :::: :::::::::: :::: :: :: ” - Nothing: Satisfies Like A Good Cigar ARTHUR LAWRENCE Get It At COWMAN’S PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE Corner Dewey and Park Phones 471 and 472 ::: a « aa : ::a::a:::: o K s a:: a a A SAD TALE A teddy bear sat on the ice, As cold as cold could be, But soon he up and walked away, “Mv tail is told,” said he. Mr. Chard writing out forms of words to be avoided when writing up newspaper articles. Mr. Chard wrote “Dan Cupid.” Buster Mannering—“Well, if they don’t have him any more I’d like to know who the dickens they do have.” Mr. Dewev—“Sam, did you get all the tools sharpened?” Sam Murrell—“I’ve been working for an hour and I haven’t got all the nicks out of the saw yet.” Mr. Smith—“What was the speech that Burke gave?” Bob Kaufman— I forgot to take notes on it.” M iss Everett—“Where do insects go in the winter?” Slick Eden, absent minded—“Search me.” We wish to announce that Leslie Burd is from Texas. How come? He plays a long horn. Miss Wickham—“Who’s Pluto?” Joe Denton—“God of Hell.” Cy Reed—“Naw, naw, God of waters. Miss Everett—“Donald, what is a vacuum?” Donald Morris—“1 have it in my head but I can’t explain it. Little boy—“Hello, papa.” Harrv Liebcrman going through institution for feeble minded. i _____ II Mr. Skinner—“Where is your chapel seat, Maurine?” Maurine Huff—“Between Gladys and Everett.” Mr. Skinner—“Well then, sometimes you may have to sit on the arm of the chair. Xxxxxxxxxxxa a X a:: X XXX X XX a ::a a aa, a a K a a a X X X X a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a, SAVE MONEY ON YOUR SPRING SERVICE SPRING SERVICE STATION 15 South Poplar V. R. CANNON, Prop. a | g 1 it it K it it i When better batteries are built Willard builds them. C Willard 3 Our motto is: “Thru Service we Grow.” SAPUTPA BATTERY CO. Phone 1222 Water Lee St. : a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a axxx:a aa a a a a ax a a a a a a a a a x x a a axxxxxx a a x:a a a a a a a a a a a a X a a i a Hal Lyon,W.E.Lyon,Frank Lyon National Dry Cleaning Works WE SATISFY” We clean, press, dye clothes and Block Hats 22 East Hobson xa a a a a: a a a a a ax a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Facial and Scalp Specialists, Manicuring, Marcel Waving, Hair Dressing GRACE RIPLEY BEAUTY SHOPPE 8 16 South Water Phone 1955 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 x a a a a a a a a a a a a a X X a a 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 x S it it 1 :: 3 [HJ a X X X X St. James Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN 130 Modern Rooms Prices Very Moderate Z. L. and H. B. McFarland, Managers South Main Sapulpa, Okla. a x x a x a x it it it :: :: £ k k « :: :: w h h:: :: m r :: :: :: :: :: :: :: it :: :: :: :: « :: :: ;; ;; « ■J DRINK 1 it it it :: it it it :: it it it ,it it it it it a it it it it :: it Roy’s Fixit Shop RADIO AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES I ennis Racquets Strung 11 West Dewey Phone 446 a a a a- a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a and BUDWEISER IN BOTTLES COCA COLA BOTTLING CO Willis Strange, Mgr 11 West Bryan 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 a a a a a a 227 J : a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a . £ K K a a NATIONAL ABSTRACT CO. BONDED ABSTRACTERS Room 311 Bcrryhill Bldg. Phones 667 and 413 L. B. Fitzhugh, Pres. J. A. FULP, Sec’y. k K a k a K M. a a a a a a aa j: a a a a a a a a aaa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a X x a a a a a a X X X X ) 5 x x X S X We Deliver Phone 359 BITNER 6sf WILLIAMS Groceries and Meat Market Fresh Home Killed Meat Honest Weight, Prompt Service s x • 26 West Dewey Sapulpa, Okla. ■ • ::::x::::::X:: X X X X « X a a X XXXKXXXXXX x X x x x x xxxx x x XX XX XX x XXXX a ax x x a, :: :: :: X 5 St. Denis Theatre J i 1 :: HIGH CLASS PICTURES 10c to Everybody All The Time til « :: i « :: :: _____________________________________________________n s 'A u :::: a a « a « a « a k a k « a x a k! :: a 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 a R a a x FROM BUY YOUR MAGAZINES WELCH NEWS STANDS Agents for the Tulsa Tribune 21 South Park Clayton Bldg. xxx: X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X I 1 « ALU STOCK HATS SOLD AT f it COST. Sale lasts until the first •; of July. Come in and give us a i look. x Klingberg Sisters Millinery 12 South Water Street i n a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a it a a a a a a a a a a a :: S a a a X 5 :: x X X X We do not do cheap work cheap. We do high class work reasonable COLONIAL CLEANING CO. SERVICE THAT SERVES Phone 949 23 South Water a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a. a a a a. a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a I )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 X a i' Eg a Sapulpa Family Wet Wash Wet Wash 5c per lb. We call for and deliver Phone 346 South Main Street x x i XX X X XX X x XXXX XX XX X XXXX XX.X X XJ B X X X: a_; X I I a 5 5 X X X X Lives of great men all remind us We can make ours what we choose And. departing leave behind us, Footprints of the BOOTERIE’S SHOES X X X X X XXXX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XXX X X X X X XI I 228 ] 'xxxxxxxxx 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 it it it It - « it K it K K | X 3 H EMPRESS « g | « X THEATRE 1 it EXCLUSIVE X PICTURE HOUSE it We Try To Please it it « X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X I X X X X A verse found in Madeleine Gordon’s book: I got a man He is 5 feet 2 He don’t love much But, Lordv, when he do! We wonder if she has reference to Glenn or Fred. KASTMAN KODAKS TELL THE STORY Uden’s Book Store 22 East Dewev X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XI X X'X X X X X X )J X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X g I i x X X Qompliments of Jirst Presby Church IX X X X X X X X X XXXXXXX XXXXXXX X X XXXXX X XX X X XXXXX X X X X X X X X X I 229 ] :k.kk;kk,k.k.k.k x x x x xxx x xx x x x x x x x x x x xx xxxXxx x x x x ««.« xxx.x.xxx.x xa a Sapulpa Fruit Company EVERYTHING IN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT ALL TIMES Phone 19 Sapulpa, Oklahoma X, 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 X a X a X X X a a a :: a a a X a X a a a a X a X a 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 X a X X X X X X a a a a X X X X X X X X X - - X a a :: X :: :: X a x Xlf :: ;; : X DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS Now lead the world. Over 1 100 thousand now in use. WHY ? Because they are the last word in Fconomy, Efficiency and Beauty. Let us demonstrate to you. Jucksch Garage 1 1 5 South Main St. Phones 72 and 616 2 a 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 xj I 230 ] :■ :::::: 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 aa a a a a a a a a a a a a Compliments of The Sapulpa KJwanis Qub WE BUILD” Officers and Directors, 1924 DR. GEORGE WETZEL, President DR. A. J. NICHOLS, Vice-President T. L. BLAKEMORE, Immed. Past President OREN S. LANDRITH, Secretary HOMER D. KEY, Treasurer C. J. DAVENPORT, District Trustee JOSEPH BRUNER, R. E. CARDWELL, C. O. HOLLEY, F. E. LAWRENCE, R. R. WALLACE, GLEN D. FINNEY, Directors. I 231 ] a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ala a a aa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ate a a a a a a a a a a: |x h f s::: : :::::H it:: it it it it it it it it it it int 'I IK SEN IOR CLASS of ’24 wishes to take this opportunity to thank the people of Sapulpa for their wonderful help in publishing our yearbook. It is through the co-operation of such people as Mrs. I lallie Peters, Mr. W. H. Odell, Mr.Thrift of Thrift Davenport, Mr Jackson and Mr. Wise of Jackson Wise Oil Co., that we have been able to sail through our High School career with flying colors. A period filled with memories, some sad, some glad, hut all of them happy ones. It is with regret that we come to the end of our annual, for to us it is a record of lovely hours, days and years. To many it is merely another annual but in the heart of every Senior it is most dear, because it holds the spirit of S. H. S. A little work, a little play To keep us going — and so, Good day. A little warmth, a little light Of love’s bestowing—and so, ucaiunmg- Good-night. A little fun, to match the sorrow Of each day's growing — and so, Good morning. A little trust that when we die We reap our sowings! And so, Good-bye. [ 232 1


Suggestions in the Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) collection:

Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929


Searching for more yearbooks in Oklahoma?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Oklahoma yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.