Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1929 volume:

am v1� ft i ' • Jr _ STAFF LEWIS MEYER DELBERT WOLFE DOROTHY DODD MAXINE DELOE ELIZABETH BAYLESS KATHERINE HOWARD KATHERYN RICE WILLIAM JONES FRANKIE PETERS MARIAN CRAWFORD STANLEY HATFIELD MADYLON GILBERT RUTH HOUGHLAND BASIL PAYNE OLGALEE PAGE IRENE DUNLAP —V— DEDICATION TO OUR PARENTS AND TEACHERS; OUR BEST FRIENDS AND ADVISERS. WHOSE INTEREST, ENCOURAGEMENT, AND GUIDANCE HAVE BEEN AN UNFAILING SOURCE OF INSPIRATION, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1929, DO HEREBY DEDICATE THIS BOOK. IN MEMORIAM HAZEL LORRAINE PAGE Born October 18, 1913 Died December 18, 1928 ARTHUR LAWRENCE JUNIOR Born January 28, 1912 Died February 3, 1929 GUS RAY PATTON Born October 16, 1911 Died July 6, 1928 IVAN LEE EDEN Born October 30, 1911 Died December 20, 1928 LELAND SHOWALTER Born July 24, 1912 Died September 13. 1926 CHARLES RUFUS KAY CATTERTON Born |ulv 1, 1916 Died March 24, 1929 ORDER OF BOOKS I. FACULTY II. CLASSES III. ATHLETICS IV. ACTIVITIES V. FAVORITES VI. SNAPS VII. HONOR PAGE FOREWORD IT IS WITH PLEASURE THAT THE STAFF OF 1929 PLACES IN YOUR HANDS THIS RECORD OF THE ACH I EVEM ENTS ACCOMPLISI IE I) BY THE VARIOUS INDIVIDUALS AND GROUPS ABOUT TIIE SCHOOL. MAY THIS BOOK KEEP ALIVE IN OUR HEARTS A FOND MEMORY OF OUR ALMA MATER AND RECALL EVER AND AGAIN SCENES OF OUR HAPPY SCHOOL DAYS. MAY IT ACQUAINT OUR READERS WITH THE DAILY LIFE OF THE SAPULPA HIGII SCI IOOL STUDENT. “The door of opportunity FA C U LTT •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •«•••• W. MAX CHAMBERS SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS We are told on every side that satisfaction in life results from achievement; that we receive real joy in service to others, and that we get out of life what we put into it. May the pages of this book reveal to you in future years a history that has formed a basis for a life of satisfaction and happiness for eacii one who goes out from Sapulpa 11igh School. The lasting values of life are spiritual values. True progress in any field depends upon how much of genuine truth and sincerity we are willing to put into the task. All educational institutions exist in order that these lasting qualities may be developed in individuals. As we peruse these pages may we live again in the old surroundings and be tilled with the same spirit of loyalty that these scenes and faces bring forth. v;X. Mrs. M. M. Jones Laliu Mr. H. A. Stephens (trnrral Stir nee Miss Martha Crawford Librarian Miss Ida Erickson Commrnial Mr. E. F. Rea Assistant Coach Mrs. Elmer Carter Spanish Mrs. M. L. Murphy Dean of Girls Mr. Thurston I si ey English Miss Rutii Crawford Social Science Mr. Cari Barnhart General Science Mr. G. C. Davis Mechanical Dron ing Miss Foy Ross History Mrs. Ruth Casteel Home Economics Mrs. Lola Helena English Miss Amanda Mitchell Mathematics M rs. Glen Miller English 4 2} l V Mr. r.J. A LYE A Coach Miss Anna Rkarick English Miss Elsa Ki un History Mrs. L. J. Conway Domestic Science Miss Francks Freeman Commercial Mr. M. Ghormley mluttrial .Iris Mrs. II. C. Homraruk Mathematics M rs. Ray Weger Physical Education Mk. A. O. Butle k - Music Miss Esther Thompson Mathematics Mr. E. I.. Southard ndustrial Arts Miss Ethel Everett Science Miss Ethel Keli.f.y Home Economics Miss Helen (Jarman Mathematics Miss Nf.ttii I.ocisf West English Mr. Ray Vincent Social Science . •{13 i.W. E. Loucks Registrar Miss Floy Thornton See. to Principal Mks. I ka Gregory See. to Superintendent Mk.J.W. How a Clerk TO THE FACULTY HE pages of our year book are too limited in number to give due credit to each member of the Sapulpa High School Faculty. Hut we do wish you to know that we are aware of our obligations to you. We realize that it is through your unlimited patience and untiring efforts that we have successfully passed through the elementary stages of our high school life and are now approaching graduation. When it is our day to bid Sapulpa High good-bye we hope that you will charitably forgive and forget all the worries we have caused you and recall our high school career, as we shall ever remember it, a period filled with memories, some sad, some glad, but all of them happy memories. We are indeed grateful for the knowledge and experience acquired through your beneficent influence, and sincerely hope that some day, we may make some worthy contribution to this world’s progress. Tme Senior Class -.1 ................___________ ■“ 3fet35§_ rzs?L-� ■••••••••••••••••••■••••••••••••••••■ CLASSES hi I Q 29 Chauncey Conway. President Delbert Wolfe, Vice-President Barbara Wetzel, Treasurer Maxine DeLoe, Secretary A group of very capable officers Class Colors: Crimson and Cream. Class Flower: Crimson Rose. Class Motto: We finish to begin! SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS 1'his year the admiration and appreciation of the Senior Class goes to Mrs. H. C. Bombarger, sponsor; Mrs. L. J. Conway and Mrs. Elmer Carter, assistant sponsors. They have willingly helped with every problem that has been brought to them by a perplexed senior. Mrs. Elmer Carter Mrs. H. C. Bombaroer Mrs. L. J. Conway Assistant Sponsor Sponsor Assistant Sponsor 16 )■ CHARLES APPERSON Football, Track, Dramatic Club, Hi-Y. “Largest head to contain nothing.” RUTH BURROUGHS Girl Reserves, Pep Club. Weighed in the balance and not found nan ting. ELIZABETH BAVLESS Dramatic Club. G Reserves. Great works are ft perseverance.” b- FLOYD BANKS Hi-Y. 'Most good looking people are conceited hut I'm not. PAUL BROWN “SI only hut surely seeking knowledge.’ EMILY BOATRIGHT Glee Club, S. B. O., Girl Reserves. Chorus. “Full of life, very industrious, and always Hina.’ smiling VERA BOYD Glee Club, Girl Reserves. “Quirt hut full of thought.'’ GEORGE BOATRIGHT Band, Orchestra. Sec. Hi-Y, Dramatic Club. 7 don’t go with any girl because I don’t want to disappoint somebody.” EDWARD BROWN Football, Baseball. Hi-Y, Track. 'Ah! There is no care left in the world it or me. ALTA MAE BUI Chorus, Pepooses, Glee Club. “A friend in need is a friend indeed ler Ac-... HI i n i° I ! - ■ A tj e ••6(17 K. ROSE BUTLER Dramatic Club. •'The ittrr riZ 'Rose in the (lass.” IRVIN CARSON Hi-Y, S. II. ()., Football. “Hard work is no shame. The shame is idleness.” , Apaul carpenter ft UrfifebalLvFfi-Y. I lorld a going. ' v� kjY)rif-: caton IVpooscs. Treas. (iirl f Reserve . ?tuitions {firI who is fireparing for ih business world.” ESTHER CHEEK HOWARD C Moccasin Print. ” ho says little hut takes in everything. ' WILLIAM CLEVELAND Football. S. B. O., Basketball. 7 he raseal has good metal in him.' PEARL CONNOLLY Ptpooscs, (iirl Reserves, (ilee Club Moccasin Print. She knows her lingo.” MARIAN CRAWFORD of b 3 s War Book Staff, (ilee Club. Basketball, V fi V (Iirl Reserve . “There is a pleasure that only artists know, LYNN CUNNINGHAM Dramatic Club, (ilee Club, Statecraft, Wrestling. (7A, why should life he all labor?” CHAUNCEY CONWAY For thall, Hasehall, Hi-Y, Pres. Senior Clans. “Long to he remembered.” MAXINE DELOE Editor Moccasin Print. Math. Club. Latina Societal. Executive Hoard. “Sever slewing over the bounds of mode sty. GENEVA DIXON (iirl Reserves, (ilee Club, Pepooses, G. A. A. ill always hr arrotnfianird by sunshine and memories.’ ARTHUR DAVIS Football. “Still staters run drey.’ JACK DOUDICAN Latina Societas, Orchestra. Hand. S. H. O. “.Imbitious and industrious, but time for a little fun.” JEAN DELOZIER Ciirl Reserves, Pepooses. “She falls for the football heroes.” DOROTHY DODD Dramatic Club, (ilee Club, (iirl Reserves. Year Hook Staff. “Always generous in sharing her IRENE DUNLAP Year Hook Staff, Executive Hoard. “To understand her is to know her—to know her is to like her.” MARGARET DAVIS Dramatic Club. Pepooses, (iirl Reserves. “She thinks there isn't any man too wild for her to tame.” HASKELL ELDRIDGE (ilee Club, Hand, Hi-Y, Track. “Still leading the field.” 7U : WINONA FULKERSON Pres. National High School Honor Society, See. S. B. ()., Pres. Pepooses, Dramatic Club. ’Wally, wow and foriver.” ALFRED FRAMPTON Hi-V, Dramatic Club, Wrestling. Every day is llarbara's day with me. LAWRENCE FERGUSON His mind’s prepared for every strain. LOUISE ERATH Latina Societas. Success is not won without effort. CHARLSIE FREAR Moccasin Print Staff, Pepooses, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. My only books are man's looks, and folly is all they’ve taught me. DOROTHY FLOWERS (lirl Reserves, Orchestra, Pres. Glee Club, Pepooses. Her music hath charms, and so hath she. MABEL GREENE Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Pepooses. Happy am I; from care I’m free. Why aren’t you all content like me? OLLIE JEAN GRUBBS Ciirl Reserves, Glee Club, Pepooses. Not much talk, but a great, sweet silence.’ MILDRED GARDNER Dramatic Club. .I man, a man, my kingdom for a man. DOROTHY GUTHRIE Dramatic Club, Pepooses, Girl Reserves. Just leave it to her, she'll know what to do. •J ...sf« _ 4. .1- .! ' • . «s . JZzr - tV a ►••••••••••••••� •••••.......... JL. Madylon gilbert 0 f Glee Club. Pepooses, Year Kook Staff, Moccasin Print. 'Fevers are contagious, but they're not by half us quickly, surely catching us Mady Ion’s laugh.” KENNETH HUGHES Football, Hi-Y. 77 hold my own with any woman ETFIE HARRIS Pepooses. G. A. A. A’o sweeter girl cun he found. RUTH HOUGHLAND Year Kook Staff, Dramatic Club, Latina Socictas, filer Club. “Her smile has won a thousand hearts.” GEORGE HAGAN Hi-Y, Kasketball, Track. uJust a jump or two ahead!” CLYDE HOAGLAND “.J valuable student who performs his duties silently.” KATHERINE HOWARD Sec. National High School Honor Society, Quill Sc Scroll, Girl Reserves. Latina Socictas. “The fountains of my life are all within. LILLIAN HAGAN Girl Reserves. Pcpooscs. “Cood matured, good humored, good looking and care-free.” STANLEY HATFIELD Year Kook Staff. Hi-Y. “Lena! Lena! Rah! Rah Rah!” 3 LJ K — 3 .. 4 21 )■- JOWERS (•. A. A., � lec Club, (iirl Reserve . I’epooses. 'A dan, liter of the Cods.” MARY LEAS Open my hr art and you shall see, 'Craved inside of it, poetry.” WILLIAM JONES War Book Staff. Executive Board. Hi-Y. Let's he gay, right iihile ar may.” JAMES LEWIS Football, Baseball. Ili-Y. He shall see none to fear.” INA MASH BURN She is gentle, she is shy. Hut there’s mischief in her rye.” IDA McMAHAN Executive Board. Chorus. Dramatic Club. “A modern school girl and very much liked hy everyone.” CHARLES JENNINGS (lice Club. Dramatic Club. • WJtfyfhoousw Ufshall gain what girls (WW Hi-V. li prefers them golden.” f Mr s sterl McAllister Football. Wrestling, Baseball. Ili-Y. “ hen better Fords are built, Sterl tvill build ’em.” ■ 6(22 y- r 3(;- LEWIS MEYER Fditor-in-Chief Year Honk, I re . Latina Societas, Debate Team, First and Third in State Oration. Sour but himself can hr his parallel” JOSEPHINE NORRIS Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Pepooses, Girl Reserves. “Everybody's friend—nobody's enemy.” VOLITA PATRICK National High School Honor Society, Quill X Scroll, Math. Club. Pres. Girl Reserves. Who mixes reason with pleasure and mirth.” SWIFT NAIFEH Hi-Y, Debate. should dir if I tould not talk. EDWIN NAIFEH Hi-Y. . little boy with a big brain.” ENID POWELL Commercial Club, Glee Club. 'ln everything she shows descretion.' GALjj PAt;i:. AA fear Book Staff. w b d by rfyftyi lli-Y, Math. Club, lla.cho ' “His sole ambition is to please the girls.” BASIL PAYNE Year Book Staff, Hi-Y. ‘V big, I tile man.” FRANKIE PETERS National High School Honor Society. Latina Societas. Golden '‘S’’ Club. Dramatic Club. “The bigger they come the harder they fall for Frankie.” k ••••■•••■•••••••••••I wuus cLa ,( • s. ™ , i RALPH ROCKWOOD Pres. Math. Club, Latina Societas. and, oh so hashful, maybe! HAVIS ROBERTS (� irl Reserves, Pepooses, Dramatic C A pretty girl •with lots of friends. CHLOE ROTRAMEL Glee Club. Pepooses. 1 friend to all who know her.’ LEMUEL RHODES Basketball, Capt. Trs “He always keeps row, ■A V y A V JyAy y LXJvrlJI 3Leserves,UPepoosei §r � tic Glub “ShSKswe ( t%XjUAAINES ( |r|k Reserves. Dramatic Club. Pepooses. “Cay happy, and vivacious is she. j- 'S r LOUISE RALLS Dramatic Club, Pepooses. “Thou art fair. Few are fairer. T CARL RALLS d. Orchestra. Hi-V', Dramatic Club. hair—with waves of ecstasy. I , ••••••••••••••■a ...JJ, IMOGENERHEUARK “Loves fuu, but Joes her work with sincerity.” JAM ES SOM M ERFRUCHTE Vice-Prcs. Honor Society, Hi-Y, Vice Pres. Latina Sccictas, Moccasin Print. “Ain ays in a hurry to be your friend.” RALPH STROUD Football. Dramatic Club, Track, Basketball. A tnan of his word.” PAULINE SILING Ciirl Reserves, Pepooses. Chorus. ”It hat ever is north doing at all is north doing nr 11.” RUTH SNIDER Cilee Club. “For keeping quiet, she has the world beaten.” CARROLL SIGMON “Hit head contains knowledge.” JAMES STEWART Dramatic Club, Stagecraft, Hi-Y. Hail, modern Hamlet!” FAYE SNOWDEN Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Home Economics Club. Our blessings be about you wherever you may go.” CLARA SNYDER Heme Economics Club. “Sincere and conscientious in all her work. WILLBURNSULLENGER Ch. Student Athletic Committee, S. B. O.. Hi Y. “The world was made for fun and frolic.” - V I••••••••••••••••••• S25t 3 1 IsC J vT l 7 HMMIMMimN««iHMWM«MM� M� «M«M� «l� IIHmUm«« � ««M««� M«M«� H«� i� «� � W� M«� � «IM««� ««� M«tlMM«� IMMM«� M� M� ««««M«� � H«� .� IM««� ««� � «� «M� , Quirt amt eapabte. 92 - % a , ( n Jci x crt l )9 % Girf Rcserve l ilce Club. Sciegc f n an m rs amf the gc Tlett (J H IA jUa VV A7 ixC a T DELBERT WOLFE Year Rook Staff. Track. S. B. O.. Hi Y. “Efficiency expert.” BRUCK WILSON y)f i V. VVinner of Oklahoma State Rifle •“inpicnithip, 28. !.� an eye for business. iMe h'.lJyher ''fkU fjrt r'.M? wtaaMif •a� a«� MtMiaiaaaMaMf i4V y UStU. YVU - j L , JLs ............ ••• ••••••••■••••■••••■ ia(MM. UMIH JOE HUGHES Hi-Y, Dramatic Club. II e‘s iin ' ]’ student in making whoopee. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS (� ir! Reserve , IVpooses. “. charming lass am! one you nil I always remember.” HAZEL BUM PASS Dramatic Club, (ilec Club, IVpooses. God hless the hoys, J love 'em all.” ROBER'I BRIGGS Football. Basketball, Baseball, Hi-Y Moccasin Print. The world knows nothing of its greatest 99 men. =im ROBERT HAVES Baseball, Band. Orchestra, Hi-Y. '7 strive to please.” FRANCES TEEL IVpooses, ( . A. A., Basketball. “Good nature is worth more than knowledge.” MALVINA STEPHEN SOI Debate, (ioldrn “S,” Dramatic CRi] Math. Club. 'll ilhout powder puff ant thinks herself a terror.” LEON WAGNER Pres. S. B. O., Pres. Junior “.dn honest heart, a truthful tongue. Class ongue” ISAAC RAINEY “Quiet hut full of great possibilities.” MARIE PAYNE “.-I .post-graduate. She is seeking knowledge and wisdom.” 'Sit .................................................................... 21 X ' B. C. STIVE RS mtm OPAL COLLIER I’epooiei, Basket hall, (Jirl Reserves. A you Hi tutts with many pirating charaelrristics.” Hi-Y, Moccasin Print Staff, Band. I.rl’t not lake life too seriously. ADDITIONAL SENIORS FRED M1LROY CHARLES MILROY Cl.ASS HISTORY In the Fall of 1923 the Dre ent Senior class entered high school as one of the largest seventh grades in the history of the school. During that year and the following year the members worked diligently. By September 1925, one great ambition of this class was realized. 'Fhey were freshmen in high school. Their sponsors were: Mr. Southard, Mrs. Bombarger, Mrs. Conway and Miss Leske. At the beginning of the year the class elected the following officers: president, Wade Dean Frank, vice-president, Vernon Hands; secretary-treasurer, Josephine Roberts. When Sophomores the class elected the following officers: Ralph Stroud,president; Louise Ralls,vice-president; Josephine Roberts,secretary-treasurer. MissRearick, Mrs. Bombarger and Mrs.Conway were sponsors. As Juniors, they elected Mrs. Bombarger sponsor and Mrs. Conway and Miss Rea rick assistants. Leon Wagner was elected president; Chaun-cey Conway, vice-president; Josephine Roberts, secretary, and Ralph Stroud, treasurer. The Juniors worked hard all through the year and became leaders in all activities. In the Spring of 1928 the class presented two plays. “That’s One On Bill,” was given February 16. On February 24 “The Hoodoo” was presented. Due to the splendid efforts of their sponsors and coach, Mrs. Bombarger, each play was a great success. The second big event was the Junior-Senior banquet given at the Masonic Temple, May 18. A delicious dinner was served to 261 guests by the members of the F'.astern Star. T his “function” will be long remembered because of its inspiration. The program emphasizing the Chieftain, the newly adopted athletic title, was as follows: J28)- Toastmaster ..................................... Joe Hughes Hail! Seniors ............................................ Juniors The Pipe of Peace..................................... Leon Wagner The Acceptance ................................. Melbourne James Invocation ................................. Mrs. O. M. Irelan Music ....................... Josephine Roberts, George Pickering C amp Fire Mediation...................... Mrs. H. C. Bomharger Heap Much Pep .............................. Mrs. M. L. Murphy MUSIC—Ralph Stroud. Carrol Sigman, Charles Jennings. Louis Hale. Wm. Wilson, Basil Payne, Billy Cleveland. Geo. Pickering, Frank Beard Trail Blazers .............................. Mr. T. L. Blakemore The War Cry.................................... Mr. E. H. McCune M usic ......................... Lewis Meyer, Dorothy Flowers No Talk ’em, Do ’em ........................... Mr. J. R. Holmes I hus ended a most adventurous year for the Junior class. I he most joyous and successful year began with the opening of school September 10, 1928. The first class meeting was September 18, when officers were elected. I hey were as follows: President, Chauncey Conway: vice-president, Delbert Wolfe; secretary, Maxine DeLoe; treasurer, Barbara Wetzel. Mrs. Bomharger was chosen sponsor, with Mrs. Conway and Mrs. Carter as assistant sponsors. An executive committee composed of the sponsor, the four officers and six representatives was elected. The six representatives were as follows: Elizabeth Bayless, Irene Dunlap, Ida McMahan, William Jones, Katheryn Rice and James Sommerfruchte. The greatest project of the class and the one of which they were most proud was the publication of the Senior Year Book, “The Sapulpan.” In addition to the activities previously mentioned, the Seniors gave a dinner on December 4, 1928, for the football boys, in appreciation for their splendid record. The Senior Mothers served a delicious dinner to the football squad, their coaches, members of the school board and their wives, members of the faculty, and the senior class. The program was as follows: Music....................................... High School Orchestra Toastmaster .................................................. Joe Hughes First Whistle.....................................Chauncey Conway Kick-Off ..................................... Captain Ralph Stroud Team ............................................ Coach P. J. Alyca Solo ....................................... Mr. Andrew O. Butler Coach ................................... Mr. Gooch, of Tulsa High Sidelines....................................... Mr. E. H. McCune Opponents .......................................... Mr. Sam Allen Sportsmanship ............................. Mr. W. Max Chambers More than one thousand students and parents were in attendance at the morning performance of “Her Step Husband,” a three act comedy, given as a benefit for the year book, February 21. The play was pronounced a great success from every angle. The class has planned many delightful events for commencement week, among which are a picnic at Sand Springs, a senior class day program, and the annual senior play. CALENDAR 4=o«o� SEPTEMBER Sept. 10—School begins. Many swapping yarns. Sept. 14—Everyone settled to routine of classes and skips. Sept. 18—Senior officers elected. Chaunccy Conwav at head. Sept. 19—Our new Superintendent introduced in assembly. Seniors favorably impressed. Sept. 19—Pepooses organized. Some pep squad! Sept. 21—First football game. Gave Jenks a trimming, 21-0. Pepooses make first appearance on field. Sept. 24—Senior Executive Board elected. Sept. 27—First Girl Reserve partv. One hundred fifty present. OCTOBER Oct. 4—Boys’ Pep Club organized at Holmes Park. Oct. 5—Sanditcs edge victory from Chieftains. 14-13. Keelin’ “blue” but “game.” Oct. 9—Leon Wagner chosen as S. B. O. President. Oct. 12—Muskogee plays here. Chieftains win first Conference game, 13-2. Oct. 16—Six weeks’ tests. Much speculation as to outcome. Oct. 17—Honor Society in charge of assembly program. Oct. 18—Teachers' Meeting at Muskogee. Hip, Hip. Hurrah! We get one and one half holidays. Oct. 19—Drumright plays here. Chieftains lose, 19-0. Better luck next time. Oct. 24—h irst six weeks’ reports. A variety of emotions. Oct. 26—Chieftains travel to Pawhuska for football. Lose again, but still “game.” Oct. 31—Hallowe’en program peps up assembly. Senior class upset over loss of American history note book belonging (?) to Ekie Briggs. Rain interferes with Community Hallowe’en program. NOVEMBER Nov. 2—Chieftains upset dope by defeating Bartlesville, 21-6. Nov. 5—American Education Week begins. Year Book staff selected. Work is started on the book. Nov. 6—Election day. Hoover “chose” to win. Nov. 7—School day for parents. Parents and teachers have our sympathy. Nov. 9—Half day holiday. Everyone goes to Bristow to help Chieftains win from the Purple Pirates. We did! Nov. 16—Statehood Day. Oklahoma is now of age. Nov. 17—Senior girls entertained at tea given bv A. A. U. W. Nov. 20—Riley Day observed by all schools. Nov. 23—The football squad travels to McAlester. Brings back score of 7-0. Nov. 24—Girl Reserves give breakfast for faculty. Nov. 28—School dismissed for Thanksgiving holidays. Nov. 29—Turkey Day. Chieftains plav Okmulgee Bulldogs for championship. A good game, a large crowd, but Okmulgee wins. DECEMBER Dec. 3—Hooray! Back to old ding dong! Dec. 4—The Senior class hosts to football squad and coaches. Other guests are wives of coaches, members of. the Board of Education, Superintendent and Principal and their wives; also several members of the faculuty. Turkey, pumpkin pie with whipped cream 'n everything good to eat. Some feed! Maurine Loucks is -6(30) introduced as Football Queen. Captain-elect Dale Klingensmith is introduced. Dale makes a speech! Believe it or not. Sweater is presented to Ralph Stroud, blanket to Chauncev Conway, and a football to Frank Gormley. Dec. 5—Second six weeks’ reports. More trouble ahead for some when Papa and Mama see the cards. Dec. 7—Lewis Meyer wins first place in Northeastern half of the Central District Oratorical contest at Okmulgee. Some predict Lewis will be a lawyer. Music department gives successful concert. Dec. 11—Meeting of Latina Societas during home room period. Dec. 12—Senior High Assembly. Doctor Puffer speaks on “Vocations.” Dec. 21—Christmas programs. School dismissed for Christmas holidays. Hope Santa Claus finds us. JANUARY Jan. 2—Everyone back in school after vacation. Hard to start again, bat we must. Jan. 4—Basketball game with Ramona. Jan. 8—Junior High pictures taken for year book. Pretty hard on the camera. Jan. 10—Seniors start enrolling for second semester. Find conflict in new five period schedule. Jan. 15—Girls debate. Our negative meets Muskogee here and our affirmative team goes to Blackwell to fight for State honors. Sapulpa loses both decisions. Jan. 18—Half day holiday for pupils. Teachers have to work on reports. Jan. 21—Beginning of second semester. Jan. 29—Seniors take achievement test. Meeting of Pepooses. Beginning of Prince and Princess Campaign. FEBRUARY Feb. 3—Okmulgee Bulldogs win from Chieftains, 20-9. Feh. 7—State Teachers’ Meeting begins at Oklahoma City. Feb. 8—Chieftains win from McAlester, 21-13. Our luck changes. Feb. 12—Lincoln’s birthday. Feb. 14—Girl Reserves give Valentine party for Hi-Y. “Sapulpan” staff visits Southwestern Engrav'ng plant at Tulsa. A ten inch snow fall. Many bruises on account of snowballs, skating, and sleigh rides. Cast practices “Her Step-Husband” all day Friday and Saturday afternoon. Feb. 19—Chieftains win basketball game from Drumright Tornadoes, 19-0. Feb. 20—Miss Ross’ American History classes in charge of assembly program. Seniors give skit in assembly to advertise “Her Step-Husband.” Feb. 21—“Her Step-Husband” is presented by Senior Class at 9:30 A. I. to more than one thousand parents and students. A success from every viewpoint. Proceeds are to be applied on Year Book. Feb. 22—Washington’s birthday. Feb. 23—Junior High basketball team wins County tournament. Feb. 25—'Analysis test given Seniors. Some test! Feb. 28—Another six weeks past and more tests!!! “A great life if you do not weaken.” Ah! Well, just a few more struggles. Events for the following months may be written below: MARCH APRIL WILL ■ cC«€X - Last will and testament of the Senior Class of tQM), Sapid pa High School, Sapnlpa, Oklahoma. To avoid any disputes and discussions over our most coveted properties, we the Senior Class of the year of our I.ord one thousand nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, while of sane mind, phvsicallv well, and happv, draw up our last will and testament. It is with the best of intentions that we distribute these most cherished treasures of our high school days. First, to all the present and future members of Sapnlpa High we leave our ardent love and devotion to our teachers, and the request that they hold first and foremost place in the hearts of every student. Second, to the incoming rulers, the present Juniors, we individually give the following coveted property: To Raymond Lavender, Charles Apperson wills his ability to run the American History class. To Gerald Updike, Floyd Banks and Arthur Davis will their baby blue eyes. To Mildred Gresham, Elizabeth Bayless wills her ability to vamp ’em. To Alma Boyd, Vera Boyd wills her place in the double quartette. To Sylvia Panncll, Hazel Bumpass wills her girlish Greta Garbo figure. To Marie Thomsen, Ruth Burroughs wills her cave man, Irvin Carson. To Nadine Littlefield, Alta Mae Butler and Ollie Jean Grubbs will their superfluous chatter. To DeLoss Pickett, Rose Butler and Lawrence Ferguson will their wit. To Marjorie Ransome, Irvin Carson and Paul Carpenter will their knowledge of Shakespeare. To the Harton twins, Marjorie Caton wills the Girl Reserve secretary book. To Pauline Prunkard, Pearle Connolly wills her “lingo.” To Elizabeth Von Gonton, Jeanne DeLozier wills her latest hair cut. To Mary Lee Turner, Dorothy Dodd wills the management of Glee Club finances. To Millard Croston, Jack Doudican wills his preference for blonds. To Cecil Lowry, Louise Erath wills her Math, grades. To Virginia Davenport, Dorothy Flowers wills her chair in the Music department. To Maurine Loucks, Charlsie Frcar wills her beloved nickname “Squa.” To Dicener Hale, Mildred Gardner and Ruth Wall will 3.99 feet of their height. To Lucille Scott, Madvlon Gilbert wills her fame and fortune. To Harry Guinn. Ruth Houghland wills her bewitching smile. To “brown eyes” Gormlev, George Hagan wills his admiration for brunettes. To Margaret Dodd. Lillian Hagan wills her fondness for banquets. To George Pickering, Charles Jennings wills his melodious voice. To Otis Langford, Jimmie Lewis, Delbert Wolfe and Clyde Hoagland will their winning ways with the girls. To William Polk Longmirc, Patrick Henry Lewis Meyer wills his last quart of gasoline to be used in running the school taxi. To Dale Klingensmith, Fred Milroy wills his crutches and cane for use by the football squad. To William Apperson. Paul Miner wills his magnetic power over red heads. To Melba Shipman, Olgalee Page wills her wind-blown bob. To Marguerite Busch, Volita Patrick wills the care of the Girl Reserves. To Newman Mayfield. Basil Payne and William Jones will their positions on the Sapulpan” staff. To Jasper Cox, Vernon Payne unwillingly bequeaths his graceful physique. To Marion Riley, Kathervn Rice wills her surplus height and weight. To Mary Jane Scott, Chloe Rotrammcl and Ruth Snyder will their wordly wisdom. To Louise Courtaway, Claudie Rutherford and Frances 1 eel will their dreamy eyes. To Tootie Bruin, Faye Snowden and Clara Snyder will their expressive smiles. To Dorothy Brimacombe, Ellen Thomas wills her boisterous manners. - 3{32)- To Frank Webb, Homer Thornburg wills his bass voice. To Virginia Stigers, Okla Thrasher wills her movie ability. To Homer Parham, Alva Trammell and Ralph Stroud will their speed. To Dale Henderson, Leon Wagner wills his “Santa Claus” beard. To George Inglish, Elizabeth Williams and Barbara Wetzel will their American History notebooks. To Nell Menifee, “Squeaky” Cleveland wills his ability to wriggle his cars. To Louise Crawford, Georgia Raines wills her “weakness” for a “certain blond. As a class, we commit our conscience to the Juniors, together with our combs, compacts, lip sticks, hair tonic, brilliantine and all other artificial means of ecquiring beauty. Last, but not least, the continuance of “The Sapulpan.” Third, the prospective Juniors (present Sophomores) shall share in our last will and testament, to wit: To Billy Weakley, Emilv Boatwright and Pauline Siting will their outstanding per sonality. To C. B. Teel, “Ekic” Briggs and Buddy Brown will their best “gals.” To Charles McCallum, Chauncey Conway wills his heroic football career. To Buddy Boyne, Marian Crawford wills her artistic talents. To Katherine Willis, Maxine DeLoc and Irene Dunlap will their “A grades. To Speck Albertson, Haskell Eldrrdge wills his size 14 shoes. To “Honk” Beasley, Alfred Frampton and Wilburn Sullcngcr will their pugilistic prospects. To Dorothy Ruhl, Frankie Peters and Winona Fulkerson will their dramatic ability. To Edna Wiley, Mable Greene and Geneva Dixon will their notes on How To Get and Keep Him.” To Worrel Zieglar, Robert Hayes wills his nickname “Nehi.” To “Bus” Lewallcn Earl Howard and Kenneth Hughes will their places on the squad. To F'rank Shaffer, Katherine Howard wills her studious habits. To Lena McClanahan, Mary Jowers and Ida McMahan will their perfect curves. To “Peanuts” Payne, Mary Leas wills her reputation as a poet. To Van Albertson, Eddie Naifeh wills his tall angular figure. To “Treetop” McCauley, Swift Naifeh and Charles Milroy will their positive personality. To Bolty Nickel, Enid Powell and Ralph Rockwood will their good behavior. To Dixie Thomas, Imogcne Rheuark and Esther Cheek will their frivolity. To Ruth Ada Roberts, Havis Roberts wills her last wad of chewing gum. To Alamo Raines, Carroll Sigmon and Stcrl McAllister will their baby ways. To Morton Sheffcl, James Sommcrfruchte and Malvina Stephenson will their debate material. To Joe Davis, James Stewart and Lynn Cunningham will their stage management. To Neil Gordon, Carl Ralls and “Torchy” Hatfield will their formula for curly hair. To F rances Husted, Virginia Thompson and Pauline Root will their secret ‘flames. To Harry Oakes, Bruce Wilson and George Boatright will their “A conduct. To Kenneth Woods, William Wilson wills his art of manipulating the baseball. To H arietta Powell, Dorothy Guthrie wills her permanent wave. To the class in general the Seniors leave their love of holidays, picnics, other people’s rulers, pencils and notebooks. Finally, the Seniors leave to the Sophomores, the privilege of being the first class to induce one hundred percent of attendance at class meetings held after school. Fourth, the Seniors, with the magnanimous generosity characteristic of them, leave to the present Freshmen their ability to formuluatc excuses and NOTHING MORE. Our sole executors and administrators shall be Mrs. Bombarger, Mrs. Conway, Mrs. Carter and our two honorable helpers, Mr. Hair and Mr. Vincent. In testamony whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal in the presence of witnesses, this the thirteenth day of March, 1929. Witness: William Jones Mary Jowers SENIOR CLASS 29 Hazel Bumpass George Boatright By Dorothy Dodd XT. PROPHECY Los Angeles, July 1, 1939 Dearest Barbara: Since I have recently returned from a wonderful vacation trip, I can not resist the temptation to sit down and write you all about it. After four years in the State University and six years’ work in the field of journalism I decided 1 deserved a rest. Consequently on the first da of May I wiped m journalistic pen, closed my desk, and decided a pleasant diversion would he to visit all our class of ’29, and see how they fared in this busy world. At first, I hardly knew where to begin, hut since for many weeks I had been haunted by a call from the past to the scenes of my home and school days, I decided to go first to Sapulpa. the place of my dear Alma Mater. On the evening of May 1. I worked late into the night packing mv bags, but finally went to bed. had a good nights sleep and was up early the next morning ready for the trip. I telephoned the Palace '1 axi Company to send some one to drive me over to the airport. When the cabman knocked at my door I was surprised to sec our old classmate Edward Brown. Edward explained that he and Arthur Davis were the sole owners of this flourishing tax business. ¥ Arriving early at the fl ing field, I gazed about and was delighted to see Elizabeth Bayless, Esther Cheek, and Hazel Bumpass bring skillfully to earth their planes. Each had piloted her own plane from New York to Los Angeles in a flying contest. Of course, Hazel won. Soon, some one touched me on the shoulder announcing that the great passenger plane was about ready to take off. Hurriedly saying goodbye, I climbed to my cabin, ready for a real thrill. Our old friend, Frank Beard, was our pilot to Salt Lake City. We arrived in Salt Lake near noon, and since our plane was scheduled for an hour stop there, 1 alighted. To my great surprise there were Madylon Banks “nee” Gilbert, and Charlsie Hoagland “nee” 1 rear, who had been flying in the same plane with me. Being very hungry by this time, we three decided to step across the street to a cafe. Once inside we recognized the proprietors, Charles Apperson and his wife, formerly Margaret Davis. While we were eating, in walked two wholesale merchants, Swift and Eddie Naifch. They fairly radiated success. Just at this point Charlsie remarked that it was almost time for us to take off for Amarillo, where she and Madylon were to meet Clyde and Eloyd, two very prosperous business men. At Amarillo 1 had another wait, so I taxied up town to a beauty parlor. There I found Pearle Connolly, Dorothy Dodd, and Enid Powell “making up” jokes. Out on the street 1 bought the “Amarillo Daily Times.” One of the first articles 1 noticed was that Mrs. Doudican “nee” Winona Fulkerson was entertaining the Elite Club, comprising the culutured circle of this now prominent city. 1 went to a telephone nearby, called Winona, and was persuaded to stay over until the next day in order to attend her party, and see her husband. Jack, who was in court representing his aged millionaire client, J. Barnett. At this social function I met several former Sapulpans, now living in Amarillo, among whom were Marjorie Caton, whose husband is a banker; Lillian Hagan, wife of a prominent doctor; Stanley Hatfield, a successful cartoonist, and his wife, Marian Crawford, also a nationally known artist; Chauncey Conway, an esteemed minister of the Gospel, and his wife, Ruth Wall, who is especially interested in child welfare work; Maxine DeLoe, Charles Jennings, Katherine Howard, Volita Patrick, and James Sommerfruchtc, who have gained international fame as journalists; Malvina Stephenson, U. S. Senator from Oklahoma; Ruth Burroughs, State Senator of Texas; Jeanne DeLozier, an expert designer; Homer Thornburg, and Alva Trammel, successful lawyers; Mary Leas, well known for her poetry; James Lewis and Ralph Rockwood, now financiers; and Basil Payne, maker ot “Pink Pills for Pale People.” It is not necessary to tell you that this was more than a happy reunion. Winona decided to accompany me to Sapulpa. We took the electrified Rock Island Special” from Amarillo to Oklahoma City. Imagine our surprise at meeting conductor George Boatright and brakeman Lawrence Ferguson. They say Haskell Eldridgc is now president of the Rock Island road. Wc stopped over for a day in Oklahoma City to attend a good show. Oklahoma City now has one of the best theatres in the world. At the vaudeville we were spell-bound by the acrobatic stunts of Lvnn Cunningham and James Stewart. Joe Hughes is manager of this theatre. Carl Ralls is director of the orchestra, and Dorothy Flowers is the pipe organist. Upon returning to our hotel we recognized in the clerk none other than Paul Carpenter, who was just going off dutv. Earl Howard came in to lake his place. The next morning the “Daily Oklahoman” had in glaring headlines, “Governor Frankie Peters Being 'Fried Today on Impeachment Charges.” We decided to attend the trial. Arriving at the Capitol about 10 o’clock we observed Pauline Root at the head of the counsel table, for the plaintiff, and Lewis Meyer, chief attorney for the defendent. We listened to the many animated arguments as to whether Frankie should be thrown out of office because she had issued pardons to Robert Hayes, who had been sentenced to ten years on the rock pile for playing the saxaphone at 4 A. M., and Josephine Norris, a pedestrian, who had received a fifteen year sentence. Josephine had failed to slow down at the corner, thereby causing Mayor Sterl McAllister and his chauffeur, Isaac Rainey, to have an auto crash when speeding to attend the church wedding of Geneva Dixon and V'ernon Payne. Indications were that this would be a lengthy case. Therefore we decided to journey on to Sapulpa that afternoon. When wc arrived at the Union Station we observed that our train’s crew was made up of the following red heads: Alta Mac Butler, conductor; Vera Boyd, brakeman; Mablc Greene, engineer. Finally we arrived in Sapulpa. Mary Hughes “nee” Jowers, and husband Kenneth, met us at the station. We drove to their lovelv home, had dinner, and afterward listened to the radio. KVOO was broadcasting the prize fight between Wilburn Sullenger and Bruce Wilson. Pauline Siling was referee. After 30 rounds Wilburn won. We heard the famous women’s double quartet, composed of Emily Boatright, Opal Collier, Mildred Gardner, Ollie Jean Grubbs, Ida McMahan, lmogcne Rheuark, Chloe Rotrammel, and Faye Snowden. The following day 1 visited Sapulpa High School and received the greatest surprise of my life when I was introduced to Robert Briggs, superintendent of city schools; B. C. Stivers, principal of the high school, and Havis Roberts, registrar. 1 saw many other old friends there, among them Elizabeth Williams, teacher of art; Irene Dunlap, teacher of foreign languages; Ralph Stroud, football coach; Frances Teel, director of athletics; Claudia Rutherford, dean of girls; Carroll Sigmon, teacher of manual training; and Paul Brown, now holding Mr. Hair’s old job as electrical and heating engineer. In the afternoon, Mary and I drove over to Woodlawn school to get Junior and little Mary. There 1 visited with their primary teacher, Ruth Snyder. George Hagan is now proprietor of “Hav-a-Lunch.” Leon Wagner is chief surgeon at the Sapulpa Hospital. Paul Miner and wife, the former Ellen Thomas, are owners of Miner’s Electric Company. Clara Snyder is police matron. Effic Harris and Dorothy Guthrie have gone into business for themselves, having bought out the Kress store. Irvin Carson and William Jones are in the wholesale drug business in Kansas City. Olgalee Page, Okla Thrasher and Billy Cleveland. 1 am told, arc in the movies at Hollywood. Georgia Raines is now in charge of a style shop in Paris, and Katheryn Rice is her private secretary. Charles and Fred Milroy arc owners of the Sapulpa Refinery. Virginia Thompson is doing social service work in Washington, D. C. In the baseball world William Wilson is another Walter Johnson. Well, Barbara, 1 think 1 have mentioned almost every member of our class. Oh, yes. 1 was almost forgetting to say that Delbert Wolfe is now U. S. Ambassador to England. My vacation was over too soon, and here 1 am back at my desk, ready to settle down again. My only regret is that 1 did not have the pleasure of a visit with you and Alfred. How do you like Military life by this time, anyway? Wc were glad to hear of Alfred’s promotion. Now do write to me soon and tell me all about your little troubles. Love, RUTH HOUGHLAND JUNIOR CLASS -£© K54-- Auer, Lrc Anderson, James Anthis. Roy Apperson, William Barnes, Kyra Bassett, Virginia Beard, Ruby Beaverson, Lucille Band, Clarence Boyd, Alma Boyd, Dan Brimacomhe, Dorothy Bruin, Elizabeth Burdett, Jasper Busch, Marguerite Cannon, Beatrice Chapman, Gerald Collier, Pearl Cooper, Cleve Croston, Millard Crum, Joe Davenport, Virginia Davis, June Dodd, Margaret Gresham, Mildred Eakin, Margaret Kiser, Charlene Gormley, Prank Guinn, Harry Hale, Dicener Harton, Colcta Harton, Juanita Henderson, Dale Hermes, Virginia Hollis, Lucille Hubhard, Gladys Hubbartt, Leon Hughes, Virginia H listed, Cleota Inglish, George Keys, Era Mac Kimscy, Harold Klingcnsmith, Dale Knappenberger, Jack Kyle, Laslie Langford, Otis Lawson, Carmen Lavender, Raymond Longmirc, Billy Loucks, Maurine Lyon, Harold Main, Kern Mayfield, Newman Menifee, Nell Nickel, Ruie Osborne, Nellie Panncll, Sylvia Parham, Homer Payne, Gerald Pickering, Nellie Pickett, DeLoss Popkin, Charles Riley, Marian Rose, Ruby Schneider, Albert Scott. Mary Jane Scott, Lucille Sherwood. Betty Shipman, Melba Smcltzer, Marion Smith, Oron Snyder, Leona Stigers, Virginia Sweeney, Margaret Swinney, Mary Rose Traylor, Clark Thomsen, Marie Turner, Mary Lee Updike, Gerald Von Gontcn, Elizabeth Webb, Krank Wells, Naomi Whiteside, Jessie May Wilson, Charles Winget, Dick Winget, Leota Courtaway, Louise Saner, Carl ■•■••■••■••■••■•••■••■••••••I MS ♦V: ml n Wi T I: f JUNIOR CLASS The present Junior Class entered S. H. S. in the fall of 1926 and has been a very active group. During the freshman year the officers were: T'hcll Robinson, president; Frank Gormley, vice-president; Josephine Dunn, secretary. That year, the class organized a pep club and started to make money for their year book. The following officers were chosen in the sophomore year: Marion Smeltzer, president; iNTaomi Matsler, secretary-treasurer. This year the Juniors plan to give the play, “Peg o’ My Heart.” They also plan to give a Junior-Senior banquet, an annual affair in Sapulpa 1 ligh School. The officers are: Pete Chapman, president; Virginia Hermes, vice-president; Charlene Fiser, secretary-treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS In 1925, there came to Sapulpa High School a group of little kids who filled the halls with shouts of laughter and glee. Hurrying and scurrying to and fro, they had much trouble in finding their respective class rooms. The dignified Seniors, forgetting their own previous behavior, looked down upon them in disgust. During their freshman year they were an organized class with two hundred and sixteen members. '7 Now in their Sophomore year they arc better organized than before. They are hoping to do greater things this yeac and b repared for their Junior and Senior years. % Officers are: Jack Swafford, president; Van AJ tson, vice-president; Ruth Ada Roberts, secretary; Mary Jo West, trpasipcr. - 39 ► sfe. IJp FRESHMAN CLASS At the beginning of school, September 1928, about one hundred and sixty bright-faced future citizens made their claim for membership in the freshman class. The group was so large that it was necessary to divide the class, keeping the 9B and 9A in separate sections. The officers of the 9A section were: Leslie McDaniels, president; Charles Briggs, vice-president; Connie Allen, secretary. Miss Helen Gar-man and Miss Anna Rearick are sponsors. The 9B group elected Doyle Orrel, president; Harold Dane Stivers, vice-president: Shirley Boone, secretary-trasurer. Mr. Thurston Isley and M rs. Glenwood Miller are sponsors. Ninety more freshmen entered high school the second semester, thus bringing the total enrollment of this class up to two hundred fifty. r...... .r-....Af- ............. JUNIOR HIGH In September 1927, and again in September 1928, there was enrolled in the Junior I Iigh School an unusually wide-awake group of boys and girls. These pupils came from the various ward schools of the city. Upon entering the High School they were compelled to learn their lirst lesson of life— that of self-reliance. Here everything was different—new teachers, new classmates and a new school world, but the same spirit of school loyalty pervaded. These groups have worked out one successful project, “ I he Papoose,” a Junior 1 li paper. They are “live-wire” citizens of whom the High School is justly proud. With the fine spirit already demonstrated, the class of 1934—the baby of Sapulpa High—bids fair to become one of her lustiest supporters. KNOW THE SUCCESS FAMILY? ■ftociafr The father of success is Work; the mother of success is Ambition; I he eldest son is Common Sense. Some of the other boys are Perseverance, Honesty, Thoroughness, Foresight, Enthusiasm, and Cooperation. The oldest daughter is Character; Some of her sisters are Cheerfulness, Loyalty, Courtesy, Care, Economy, Sincerity, and Harmony. The baby is Opportunity. Get well acquainted with the “old man’’ and you will be able to get along pretty well with all the rest of the family. (Author Unknown) .......................... (42 TjV........ i 43 (■ v L- O xJu. £- ykzvM h.7 M Alvea FOOTBALL COACH Sapulpa I ligh is extremely fortunate in having a man of such high ideals as Mr. Alyea for her football coach. Mr. Alyea is largely responsible for the success of the Chieftains in winning second place in the central conference. Under his leadership the school has developed a new interest in athletics. LETTERMEN At the end of a successful season seventeen boys received letters. They were: William Apperson, James Lewis, Leon Hubbartt, Ralph Stroud, Dale Klingensmith, Paul Miner, PeteChapman, Chaun-cey Conway, Earl Howard, Harold Boyne, Lloyd Lewallen, Kenneth Clifford Rogers, Robert Briggs, Carl Saner 1 lughes, Charles Apperson, and Frank Gormley. Sapulpa High is proud of the spirit of loyalty shown by these fellows upon whose sweaters are affixed the emblems of honor which our school confers upon her sons. Although a number of these men will graduate this year, football prospects are bright for the coming season. FOOTBALLCAPTAIN M uch credit is due our football captain, Ralph Stroud, for the successful manner in which he led his men during the entire season. Always ready to help and to do his part, Ralph proved himself worthy of captaincy. He played a dependable game and led his team to victory despite many hardships anil disappointments. SQUAD When the call was issued for recruits at the opening of the football season, there was an eager response. A large number of men turned out for practice. All of the boys worked hard and deserve all the credit they have received. First row: Rogers, C. Apperson, Miner, Stroud, Klingensmith, Conway, Lewallen, Saner, W. Apperson, Hubbartt, Knappenberger. Second row: Albertson, Boyne, Boch, Gormley, Hughes, Frampton, Chapman, Briggs, Black. Third row: Rea and Vincent, assistant coaches; Wilson, Popkin, Cleveland, Neal, White, Updike, Manager Beasley, Coach Alyea. 3 —4k. 4k' FOOTBALL SEASON “rime Brings Changes” What lias been may be again. Sapulpa has returned to her former place in the football world. In reviewing a little of Sapulpa 1 ligh's history on the gridiron we rind her in 1921 and 1922 a very important factor in the high school football of the State. Then for reasons that we know not, her fame anil prowess began to wane and at the advent of P. J. Alyea in our school in September 1928, football was at a very low ebb. Mr. Alyea’s first year was a success, for not only were we winners in several games, but he instilled into the hearts of the athletes and the student body a high regard for clean athletics and good morals. Practice for Sapulpa’s Chieftains began August 23, and every afternoon under the blazing summer sun one of the largest squads in the history of Sapulpa High trained for the coming season. Then came the first great day, September 21, when the Chieftains met Jenks. The boys ran on the field victory-bound, determined to salt away the game as soon as possible. The first quarter, Sapulpa went over the line for a touchdown and kicked goal; the third quarter, another touchdown; the last quarter—and Sapulpa added points to a well earned victory by a final touchdown and goal. The first game was the Chieftains by a 21-0 score. The second game was on September 28, an open date filled by the Osage team. The Chieftains went on the field confident of winning. An Osage player grabbed a fumble and made the first touchdown. Sapulpa regained the ball and, not to be outdone, made a touchdown during the next few minutes of play. In the second quarter the ball was passed over the goal line for a touchdown. The new pep club, “The Pepooses,” marched on the field at the half, and gave a pep demonstration. Another touchdown for Osage and two more for Sapulpa, and the Chieftains tucked another scalp under their belt with a 25-12 victory. Sand Springs was next on the program and on F riday, October 5, the Chieftains fought one of the hardest games of the season. At the end of the first half, the score stood 7-7. But, pulling together in the second half, our boys ripped holes in the opposing line. The Sandites, however, made a touchdown and kicked goal during the third quarter. The game went to the Sand Springs eleven by the close score of 14-13. Captain-Elect Dale Klingensmith 3P s9£ 4U As I J xamXa.. qJLsua The first conference game was played October 12, with Muskogee. The Chieftains raced to a touchdown in the first ten minutes of play, kicking goal. Muskogee made a touchdown the second quarter and worked the ball up to within a few yards of their goal. I'he Chieftains tightened their lines and came out the victors in the first important-game of the season with a score of 7-6. I'he greatest upset of the season came with the Drumright game, played October 19. Sapulpa, overconfident, went down to humiliating defeat. The Drumright team made three touchdowns the last quarter and left the field with a 19-0 victory. The jinx that was in evidence at the Drumright game still hovered over the Chieftain camp October j xso Football Queen—Maurine I.oucks 26, when they played the Pawhuska Huskies at Pawhuska. went down to a 41-0 defeat. Came the long awaited Bartlesville game, on a cold and rainy Friday afternoon, November 2. Sapulpa began a spectacular drive with the opening whistle which did not slow up until after the last second of play. The Chieftains crossed the goal five times, although but three counts were credited in the scoring. Bartlesville met her first defeat of the year, 21-6. The mighty Chieftains led the Eastern half of the central conference. I'he Chieftains next met an ancient rival, the Purple Pirates of Bristow on the Bristow field, November 4. Accompanied by the pep club and many loyal fans, the Chieftains marched down the war-path. It was not over-confidence this time but calm assurance. The game started on a soggy field. About the middle of the first quarter, a 65-yard run for a touchdown was made and the goal kicked. From then on a defensive game was played and Bristow did not score until the last two minutes of play, when they gained a touchdown but lost the extra try for point. And as the sun burst through the clouds at last, and lit the wet field with its drying rays, the Chieftains went home with a close, but secure victory of 7-6. In the third game the Chieftains rode down the fighting Buffaloes of McAlester and made them their prey by a 7-0 victory. Thanksgiving Day the last and deciding game for the Chieftains was played on the home field. The score was 13-0 in favor of Okmulgee. Hopes for the championship were blasted, but the Chieftains placed second in the central conference. Thus ended a great season-is proud. -a season of which every loyal Chieftain f C «L -—-VaM X-1 BASEBALL The prospects for a winning baseball team for S. H. S. are very bright. The pictures of some of the seasoned veterans appear above. Front row: Conway, Hubbartt, Briggs, Lcwallen, C. Wilson, Chapman. Second row: Coach Alyea, Payne, Van Winkle, W. Wilson, Trammell, Robertson. BASKETBALL The call for basketball cagers at Sapulpa High was answered by the young men whose facial expressions are given below: First row: Loar, W. Apperson, Hoagland, Pickett, Beasley, McPherson, Hull. Second row: Rhodes, Lewallen, Briggs, Hubbartt, Stroud, Gormley, Chapman. Third row: C. Wilson. Cleveland. Robertson, Van Winkle, Rogers, C. Apperson. Cooper, Pickering, Hatfield, Hagan, W. Wilson, Saner, Coach Alyea. -(48jSe Jt. M ACTIVITIES AJ • •......................... «•••«••! Last fall when Leon Wagner was elected Student Body President, he was awarded the highest position a high school student could attain. He has shown himself a very efficient leader and has kept the faith of those who elected him. We predict for Leon a life of service. COUNCIL I he Student Body Organization was perfected during the school year of 1924-25. Russell Dicks was the first president. This year Leon Wagner served as president and Winona Fulkerson as secretary. The S. B. O. is a representative group of the high school, being composed of student representatives from every class in school. Its purpose is to promote the interets of the school through student participation in government. Mrs. M. L. Murphy is the faculty adviser. First row: Stewart, Burris, Prunkard, Gordon, Quinn, Ransome, Lavender, Fulkerson, Patrick, Wolfe, White. McCann. Second row: Principal McCune, Jones, Naifeh, Boyne, Smith, Updike, Doudican, Lawson, Dunn, Payne, Rice, Davis, Mrs. Murphy, sponsor. Third row: Woods, Brings, Wilson, Turner, Lowry, Wetzel, Henderson. Tucker, Boone, Gates, Cornell, Phillips, Seneker. President Wagner. LEON WAGNER Presilient S. H. (). STUDENT BODY PRLSIDF.NT 5___ MUSIC DIRECTOR Mr. Andrew O. Butler, director of the music in Sapulpa High School, has been an inspiration to everyone with whom he has come in contact. The students of Sapulpa High feel that he has cooperated in every worthy undertaking, and due to his efforts, the music department has grown to be one of the best in the State. ORCHESTRA The Orchestra has forty-two members. The instrumentation is practically complete, and is very well balanced. The orchestra will furnish music in May for the graduation events, and has played at banquets, plays, P. T. A. meetings, and assembly programs. Under the direction ol Mr. Butler the orchestra will enter the County contest. The members are: Marv Jo West, Pearl Collier, Junior Hines, Margaret Owens, Lewis Meyer, Virginia Boyd, Bill Jones, James McIntosh, Van Noy Culpepper, Mancil Kish, Fred Gesin, Haskell Eldridge, K.ugene Rankin, Jewel Flowers, Mary Desmukes, Lois Rippy. Mary Jean Boyne, Neil Gordon, Wayne Patton, Howard Patton, Wilma Hamilton, Ruie Nickel, Syble Stamps. Mabel Greene, Margaret Eakin, George Smith, Robert Hayes, Boltic Nickel, Carl Ralls, Clyde Patrick. Morton Shcffel, Robert Pi le . Worrell Zeigler, Cieorge Zachritz, Bobbie McMasters, Dorothy Flowers. ANDREW O. BUTLER Director of XI usic •r .....?� ? ■ •( 51 )• Twenty members of the Boys’ Glee Club meet each morning at seven-thirty. This club had a part in making the first all-musical concert a great success. A quartette is chosen from the Boys’ Glee Club. Dorothy Ruhl is accompanist, and Mr. Butler is the director. The members of the Glee Club are: Jennings, Hines, Siling, Davis, Ruhl, Bumpass, Barr, Rankin, Wilhoit, CJordon, Cunningham, Daugherty, Meyer, Jackson, Jones, Hale, Zeigler, Kid ridge, Walters. Jones, Jennings, James, Pickering. GIRLS’GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club has a membership of fifty. The club has appeared in several programs this year, including the first all-musical concert presented in the Sapulpa schools. A quartette is chosen from the club. Members whose pictures appear below are: Scott, Wetzel, Pierce, Wright, Moore, Kelkel, Hollister, Ruhl, Riley, C. Harton, J. Harton, Curry, Whiteside, Boyd. Grubbs, Swinney, Dixon, Rutherford, Flowers, Butler, Summers, Littlefield, Boatright, Crawford, Bayless, Beard, Snider, Turner, Wright, Sherwood, Fulkerson, Greene, Norris, Ralls, Mashburn, Houghland, Rotrammel, V. Boyd, A. Boyd, Dodd. 6(5 2 B A N I) Under the leadership of Mr. Butler, the membership of the band has increased from fourteen to thirty-six since September. It has played at all football and basketball games, and at parades and community celebrations. It accompanied the Chamber of Commerce on their annual booster trip and will enter the County contest. Members arc: Updike, Carshon, Nickel. Davis, Wood. Mines, Hayes, Smith, Hoagland, McMasters, Jones, Zachritz, Eldridgc, Boatright, Pixley, Bumpass, McIntosh, Gesin, Gordon, Ralls, Sheffel, Fish, Culpepper, Patrick, Mitchell. Doudican. BOY SCOUTS This organization teaches patriotism, courage, self-reliance and kindred virtues. The Scout movement is neither military nor anti-military. It is religious yet non-sectarian. Scouts and their counselors are: Mrtthis, Hermes, McMasters, Henderson, Speakman, Croston, Menifee, Siting, Fish. Delman. Patrick. May, Carshon, Stimson, Smart, Gordon. Shipman, Swafford. Miller. Miller. Stephens, Dclcamp. (iesin, Radcliff. Smith, Hines. Perkins. Mishler, Updike, Gilmore. Winston. McClanahan, Blakemore. Hollingshead. Crawford, Xaifeh, Wilson, Howard. Lee. Taylor, Sample, Zachritz. Wilhite. Blake-more, Snider, Stroup, Geein, Miller, Wiggs, Taylor, Vernon, Taylor, Brown. Linsdalc, Crawford, Thrasher. Southard. Brown, Chambers, Thomas, Barnhart, Armstrong, Jones, Davis. Templeton, McCune. 4SiP GIRL RESERVES The Senior Girl Reserves is a non-sectarian religious organization. Its members are as follows: Rutherford, Courtaway, Root, Hartcei, Nickel. Stephenson. Hagan. Waihel, Howard, Bavlcss, Loucks. Crawford. Divnn. Busch, Hughes, West, Harvey. Von Gonton, Catnn, Fulkerson. Shipman, Whiteside, Lowry. Boyd, Boyd, Gates, Gresham. Saner, Thrasher. Willis. Peters. Hart on, Hughes. Thomsen, Sweeney, Rice, Raines, Thomas, Norris, Menifee. Connolly, Dedd. Davenport, Sherwood. Burroughs. Low ther, Roberts, Frear, Davis, Weaklev, Williams. Littlefield. Dunn, Wetzel. Bumpass, W'ooden. Payne. Houghland. Flowers, Allen. Oldham, Riley, Scott. Bruin, Gilbert, Scott, Guthrie, Dodd. Barnes, Basset, Stigers, Rotrammel, Boatright, Beard. Siling. Harris, Reed. Willis. Swinnev. West, Turner, Patrick. Sponsors are Ross, Rearick, Erickson, Garman and Murphy. H I -Y The Hi-Y of Sapulpa is now fully accredited and affiliated with the State Hi-Y organization. Mr. E. H. McCunc is sponsor. “Clean living, clean speech, clean athletics and clean scholarship” is the Hi-Y slogan. Member arc: Naifch. Cleveland. Henry, Shaffer. Lewallen, Fldridge, Rice. Sommerfruchte, Lawrence. Doudican, Hale. I pdike, Chapman. Croston, Henderson, Smith, Stivers, Jones. Wolfe, Naifch, Cunningham. Jennings. Carpenter. Coach Alyea. Hughes, Brown, Wagner, Stroud, Boatright. Mayfield, Albertson, Payne, Shipman. Sullenger. Beard. Oakes, Pickett. McAllister, Thornburg. Loar, Prin. McCune, Frampton, Walcott. Fulp, Supt. Chambers. Banks, Howard. Stewart, Guinn and Briggs. • •••• I . VrJlis Is i£) . v_' j ■ PEPOOSES CX The Pcpoose Club, organized in September, 1928, for the furtherance of pep in Sapulpa High, elected as its officers, Winona Fulkerson, president; Louise Ralls, secretary; Frances Feel, Madylon Gilbert, and Charlsie Frear, yell leaders; Mrs. Weger and Miss Frances Freeman, sponsors. Their costume are blue skirts, white shirts, blue ami white caps, and cones with Supulpa pennants. Members are: Freeman, Burroughs, Hnughlaud. .Menifee, Onnolly, Hermes. Hale. Rice, Raines, White side, Crawford, Guthrie. Thrasher. Hartoti, Harton, Peters, Heard, Siting. Rotrammel. Weger, Roberts. Ralls, Roberts. Davis, Williams. Del.o ier. Dcdd, Swinnev, Kevs. Winget. Barnes, Grubbs, Page, Collier. Swinney, Craw ford. Hayless. Patrick. Dickson. Scott. Hughes. Payne, Littlefield, Dunn, Wetzel, Scott, Hruin, Enkiii, Turner, Lowery. Loucks, Cannon, Gilbert, Teel. Frear. JUNIOR PEP CLUB The Junior Pep Club is sponsored b Miss Esther Thompson and Miss Ruth Crawford. The members wear white uniforms, with blue suspenders, a blue tie and tarns. The members are: Peters, Burton, Finnigan. Moiinig, Swafford. McPherson, Burton, Wright. Thomas, Carey, Dixon, Morris. Thompson. Willard, Lumley, Havdon, Stamps, Gates, Mark ley. Blodgett. McMahan. Hulsey. Allen, Studley, Crawford. Tucker. Pickens, Morgan. McLanahan. Heidinger, Redman. Collier. Felkel, Boone. King. Blunk. Catlett, Hood. Fitzhugh, Finklestein, Gage, Powell. •••••••■••••••■•••••••••••■•••so (55 ► . . ‘A . v V y NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL HONOR SOCIETY The Sapulpa Chapter of the National High School Honor Society installed in May, 1926, has done more, perhaps, than any other organization of our school to raise the standards of scholarship. This organization is founded upon the principles of scholarship, service, character and leadership. The present active members are: James Sommerfruchte, Volita Patrick, Lewis Meyer, Mrs. Man M. Jones, sponsor, Winona Fulkerson, Katherine Howard, and Frankie Peters. LATINA SOCIETAS Latina Societas is the oldest scholarship organization in our school. The club sings Latin carols at Christmas time and has spent many happy evenings in the homes of its members. Lewis Meyer is president; Mrs. Jones, faculty adviser, has served in this capacity since its organization in 1924, to the present time. Members are: Sommerfruchte, Lawson, Busch, Bruin. Hermes, Stephenson, Marklcy, Peters, Naifeh, Menifee, DeLoe, Patrick, Fulkerson, Howard, Naifeh, Mayfield. Henderson, Hale, Keys, Erath, Houghland, Loucks, Meyer, Scott, Dodd, Dunn, Powell, Doudi-can, Cox, Arnett. .y r MATH CLUB The Math Club was organized in the spring of 1927 with the trigonometry class as the charter members. The purpose of the club is to further the study and interest in advanced Mathematics in the school. Miss Helen Garman is sponsor. First row: Dodd. Payne, Bruin, Davenport, Sommerfruchte, Patrick, Stephenson. Second row: Mever, Longmire, Henderson, Pres. Rockwood, Garman, Lawson, Sweeney, Fiser, DeLoe. DRAMATIC CLUB The members of the Dramatic Club are those students who show a special interest in. or aptitude for dramatics. To qualify for membership the student must appear in a high school plav or be recommended bv the faculty director. The object of this club is to study drama and acting as an art. Each year the club produces a play. Mrs. Glenwood Miller is sponsor. First row: Cunningham, Stewart, Boatright, Norris, Frear, Fulkerson, Rice, Roberts, Peters, Harton, Bay less. Second row: Miller, Beard. Apperson, Meyer. Davis, Longmire, Frampton, Busch, fennings, Stephensoft, Dodd, James, Smeltzer. Sheffel. w m : GOLDEN “S” CLUB To he eligible for membership in the Golden “S” Club a student must place first, second, or third, in a speech contest, or must be a member of a debate team winning one debate. 1 he members of the club have sweaters of dark blue jersey with a Golden “S” in Old English style. Members are: Marion Smeltzer, Malvina Stephenson, Hilly Longmire. Marie Thomsen, Lewis Meyer and Frankie Peters. Mrs. Miller is sponsor. MOCCASIN PRINT T he responsibility of financing and publishing the Moccasin Print rests largely w'th the students in the journalism class. The editor for the first semester of 1928-29 was Volita Patrick. Others of the staff were: Katherine Howard, Lynn Cunningham, Lewis Meyer, James Sommcrfruchte, Robert Briggs and Jack Doudican. Maxine DeLoe was selected editor for the second semester. Other members of the staff were: Pearle Connolly, Malvina Stephenson, James Sommerfruchte, Margaret Sweeney, Mary Jane Scott, Lewis Meyer, Robert Briggs, Charl-sie I rear, Madvlon Gilbert, Frankie Peters and Marion Smeltzer. Miss Anna Rearick and M iss Helen Garman are advisers. ■••••••••••••a A. Ml «X: SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Keeping up the prestige Sapulpa High has always enjoyed by continuing to win laurels in every field of activity, the twenty-third class of this school goes forth to attain new heights in a new world. This is due in no small measure to the efforts of the Senior Executive Committee. The members are: William Jones, Delbert Wolfe, Elizabeth Hayless, Chauncev Conway, Maxine DeLoc. James Sommerfruchte, Irene Dunlap, Ida McMahan, Barbara Wetzel. Kathervn Rice, and Mrs. Bombarger, senior class sponsor. YEAR BOOK STAFF Sixteen members of the Senior Class were chosen members of the “Sapulpan” staff. The are: Lewis Mcvcr, editor-in-chief; Delbert Wolfe, business manager; Elizabeth Bayless, Katherine Howard, William Jones, Kathervn Rice, Frankie Peters, Marian Crawford, Stanley Hatfield, Madylon Gilbert. Ruth Houghland. Basil Payne, Olgalee Page, Irene Dunlap, Maxine DeLoe and Dorothy Dodd. Mrs. Bombarger is faculty m ■ |59)3k HONOR AWARDS A. A. U. W. SCHOLARSHIP The Sapulpa branch of the American Association of University Women awards each year a $100.00 scholarship to a senior girl, using as a basis the four qualifications: scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The jiirl receiving first rank is the one who is awarded the scholarship. This money is sent to the college to which the girl chooses to go. The college must be on the list of accredited colleges of the A. A. U. W. This year Miss........................ received the scholarship. THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AWARD The Sapulpa Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1925 presented the high school with a loving cup, called the Honor Cup. Each t ear the Honor Student, a boy, of the graduating class, is honored by having his name inscribed on this cup. The Honor Student must qualify in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. In the class of ’29...........................received this honor. THE BALFOUR AWARD The Balfour Company is offering an award to the Senior who ranks highest in loyalty, scholarship and achievement. The award is in the form of a key. The student who receives this award will have his name inscribed on a bronze plate. The basis for determining scholarship and achievement will be the standard test; for loyalty, general school attitude. The Senior receiving this honor is................................ QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll, a National High School Honor Society for High School Journalists, was organized in Sapulpa in 1927. The active members are: Volita Patrick, Katherine Howard, and Lewis Mever. New members are................................. BOVS’ ORATION In the oratorical contest for boys, Lewis Meyer ranked first in the eastern conference and third in the state conference. NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL HONOR SOCIETY In May ten per cent of the class of 1929 and five per cent of the class of 1930 will be chosen to membership in the National High School Honor Society. This is done by a vote of the faculty. Students receiving this honor are as follows: Seniors: ......................................................... Juniors: SALUTATOR Y ADDRESS The member of the graduating class having the second highest scholastic average for seven semesters’ work in Sapulpa High School, gives the salutatory address. In the class of ’29............................won this honor. VALEDICTORY ADDRESS The Senior having the highest scholastic average for seven semesters’ work in Sapulpa High School gives the valedictory address. In the class of ’29............................won this honor. ■ §{60), ■{ 61 )• m m m M ELIZABETH BAYLESS When the advance subscription campaign for “The Sapulpan” was opened this year, fifteen seniors offered their services as salesmen. Before the book went to press four hundred and ten copies had been sold. Elizabeth Bayless ranked first among the salesmen, selling one hundred and seventeen books. Georgia Raines ran a good second, selling eighty-three books, and Frankie Peters ranked third, selling fifty books. ‘3 .Tf? Vv .... -e(62)- «Sf63) - ig-. ..... PRINCE AND PRINCESS For several years it has been the custom for the Moccasin Print staff to sponsor the election of a prince and princess. Above are the pictures of Ralph Stroud and Charlsie Frear who are the Senior prince and princess this year. Their duties are to preside at all forensic contests held in the school during their senior year. A AUTOGRAPHS i r| 641’ SNAPS «(65 4 H: ■J j: RwtK Enilv ♦ EDITOR’S NOTE: The reason these pictures on the two pages “Raby Days” were used, is the fact that these seniors have broken even camera that has been tried on them since their baby pictures were made. -•••••■•••••••••■•••••••••■••••••••••••••••••••••■••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I• ■(66 •I-- ...................—4! MR. T. H. HAIR Electrical and Heating Engineer A friend to all' ‘flfxUlHouse ' TK.JsOneOn'BiU'' J XT k HONOR PAGE APPRECIATION The management of the 1929 “Sapulpan” wishes to take this opportunity of expressing its appreciation to the progressive business and professional men and women whose names appear upon this 1 lonor Page. I hey have shown their interest in the affairs of the student body of Sapulpa High School by helping to make this book possible, and to them we are truly grateful. Albertson, Van Allen Murray Garage American National Bank Balfour Co., L. G., Attleboro, Mass. Bartlett Co., H. U. Beauty Box Bell Clothing Co. Blakemore George Bishop Roach Blake, Ralph Biron, L. J. Canterbury Wilhoit Chambers, W. Max Champion Shoe Shop Chandler Adams Drug Co. Cloud, L. F. Cole Gilbert Collier, W. M. Cowman’s Pharmacy Consumer’s Grocery Craft Barber Shop Cowman Hughes Co. Eakin Tire Shop Egan, John Empress Theatre Fair Department Store Fish, Dr. A. V. Gardner, Dr. J. E. Glover Robinson Hair, T. H. Harmony Strange Harper-Dean Grocery Horn’s Grocery Hav-a-Lunch Hubbartt, Ira Irelan, O. M. Jack’s Barber Shop Jones F'urniture Co., T. C. Katz Department Store Kaufman’s Home Shop King’s Tire Shop Lafe Spear Abstract Co. Lawrence, F. E. Lewis, E. M. Lewis, Dr. P. K. Longmire. Dr. W. P. Likely, Vance, Clearwater, Kansas Lyte, W. F., with L. G. Balfour Co. Martin, Geo. E. Mathews, E. B. McCunc, E. H. McM asters, Don McMichaei, E. C. Menifee Boulton Meyer, Max Midwest Garage Miles Meyer Grocery Miller Kncpper Miller Workman, Jewelers Millhollen, S. M. Miner Electric Co. Monnig’s Dept. Store Mote, Dr. Paul Motor Exchange Moulder Studio Munn’s Cleaning Works Naifeh, Frank, Grocery Kevin’s Grocery Nichols, Dr. A. J. Oklahoma Gas Electric Company Oklahoma Natural Gas Corporation Oklahoma Shoe Shop Old Home Cafe Paag Baum Palace Barber Shop Patrick, Dr. Patrick, Fred Patton, E. E. Penney, J. C. Co. Plymouth Drug Co. Potter Milling Co. Quality Ice Cream Co. Red Ball Transfer Co. Redd’s Furniture Store Rice, Otto Robertson, R. K. Rogers Bakery Rogers Electric Co. Sapulpa Bldg. Loan Assn. Sapulpa Daily Times Sapulpa Business College Sapulpa Floral Co. Sapulpa Gas Co. Sapulpa Hardware Co. Sapulpa Herald Sapulpa Industrial Finance Corporation Sapulpa Meat Co. Sapulpa Shine Parlor Sapulpa Shoe Shop Sapulpa State Bank Sapulpa Steam Laundry Sapulpa Tailors Schwab, Dr. B. C. Seaman-Packard Lbr. Co. Seneker, The Jeweler Shearer, R. T. Grocery Shannon Pharmacy Shcffell, Sam. Grocery Sherman Plumbing Co. Shirley, Houston Iliff, Jr. Star Barber Shop Speakman, Streeter Stephenson, R. E. Stivers, B. C. Stockman Maytag Co. Strickland, Frank P. Sweeney, Dr. R. M. Teel, E)r. Edith Temple Pharmacy Thrift Davenport Todd, O. S. Udcn’s Book Store Unger, E. R. Updike Advertising Co. Victorian Theatre Wallace Wallace Webber. J. C. Welch News Stand Wetzel. Dr. G. H. Wilkinson Smith Willard Battery Station Wilson Brothers Furniture Company Wooden Sheet Metal Wks. AT LAST! The work for the 1929 “Sapulpan” is finished. This book is not the work of one or two individuals, but the result of efforts and cooperation of many. The work of Moulder’s Studio, Southwestern Engraving Company, and Harmony Strange, printers, can be judged by the finished products. The staff appreciates the cooperation of the faculty and the student body. Our advertisers, whose names appear upon the Honor Page, have generously aided in making this book possible. We realize that after graduation there will be something of beauty and interest left behind. Some of this beauty and interest we have tried to give you to keep, to look over in later years. If we have succeeded, then this project has been “worthwhile.” The success or failure of our efforts depends much upon individual judgement. You have the right to form your own opinion. The Staff