Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK)

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 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.

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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)-

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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)