Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK) - Class of 1930 Page 1 of 90
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HENDERSON HAROLD KIMSEY CARMEN LAWSON VIRGINIA HERMES MARGUERITE BUSCH CHARLENE RISER VIRGINIA DAVENPOR'I GERALD UPDIKE JUANITA HARTON MARGARET EAKIN JOSEPHINE DUNN GEORGE INGLISH TO THE SCHOOL WHICH HAS GIVEN US THE BEAUTIFUL AND WHOLESOME ASSOCIATIONS WE HAVE LEARNED TO LOVE, AND TO ALLTIIOSE WHO HAVE COMPRISED THIS WONDERFUL ENVIRONMENT, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 19.30, DO HEREBY DEDICATE THIS BOOK. ••• DEDICATION IN MEMOR1AM JACK KNAPPEN BERGER ARTHUR LAWRENCE, Jr. FRANKIE ROY PETERS There is no lime that zee could set For parting, Il'e who must remain Are never ready for such pain. Ever our prayer would be: Not yet! Not yet, dear God, another day, JVith us let our beloved stay.” IVe must believe when falls the blow That wisely God has willed it so. Edgar A. Guest •r . FORK WORD IT IS WITH PLEASURE THAT THE STAFF OF 1930 PLACES IN YOUR HANDS THIS BOOK. MAY THE BEST OF SCHOOL LIFE, Tl IE FINEST OF YOUTHFUL FRIENDSHIPS, AND THE MOST LOYAL AND SINCERE SCI IOOL SPIRIT BE KEPT FOREVER FRESH FOR YOU WITHIN TI IIS VOLUME. a IE Seniors who find pleasure in reviewing this year’s work in Sapulpa I Iigh School are to he reminded of the standards of mental discipline fostered. The world will have little use for those who are right only part of the time. The Senior will find that two great tests in mental discipline are accuracy and honesty, and as the memories reveal themselves to you out of the pages of your year book, be further reminded that this has been only the beginning, or basis for further study, also, that you are encouraged to master a few subjects thoroughly rather than to generalize in many fields of endeavor. E. H. McCUNE PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL S we turn the pages of this year book we are impressed I with the fact that a good high school consists ol something more than buildings; more than department and course; more than books and apparatus in the laboratory. These may all be present in an unprogressive school. It takes a great spirit of appreciation and cooperation emanating from a student body and corps of teachers; an interest and joy in self-sacrifice; a love for learning; a spirit of reverence for high ideals, to make a high school great. What ever progress Sapulpa High School has made; whatever victories she has won; whatever hopes she may have for the future, has been, and will continue to be determined in a large measure through the interpretation of this spirit by the youth of Sapulpa. MR. P. J. ALYEA ATHLETICS MRS. H.C. BOM BARGER MATHEMATICS MRS. LOLA HELENA MATHEMATICS MR. FRANK BRISCOE SOCIAL SCIENCE MR. A. O. BUTLER MUSIC MRS. ELMER CARTER SPANISH MRS. RUTH CASTEEL HOME ECONOMICS MRS. L. J. CONWAY HOME ECONOMICS MISS RUTH CRAWFORD SOCIAL SCIENCE MR. GORDON C. DAVIS MECHANICAL DRAWING MRS. EDWIN ELLINGHAUSEN STUDY HALL MR. OTIS FOX SCIENCE MISS FRANCES FREEMAN COMMERCIAL MR. MAURICE GHORMLEY INDUSTRIAL ARTS MISS RUTH HOLTZCLAW SECRETARY TO SUPERINTENDENT MR. R. W. HUFF MATHEMATICS MRS. MARY M. JONES LATIN MISS ETHEL KELLY HOME ECONOMICS MISS ELSA KLEIN HISTORY MISS EUNICE LEWIS MATHEMATICS V 3- 2S MRS. JOSEPH INF. LOUCKS REGISTRAR MISS FRANCES McCALL ENGLISH ISS AMANDA MITCHELL MATHEMATICS MRS. GLENN MILLER ENGLISH MR. J. B. MOORE DEAN OF BOYS MRS. M. L. MURPHY DEAN OF GIRLS MR. E. F. REA ATHLETICS MISS ANNA REARICK ENGLISH 14 MISS ELIZABETH REYNOLDS ENGLISH MISS FOY ROSS HISTORY MR. E. L. SOUTHARD INDUSTRIAL ARTS MISS FLOY J AN E T HORNT()N SECRETARY TO PRINCIPAL MR. RAY VINCENT SOCIAL SCIENCE MRS. RAY WECiER PHYSICAL EDUCATION MISS NETTIE LOUISE WEST ENGLISH MR. J. W. HOWARD CLERK h 5asF«g . y. ..s’. We, the members of this ( loss, Pay you tribute to the last. IVe have come to you eager students. You have given us teachers fine; From them we have gathered knowledge That endureth throughout time. You are our guide and mentor To help us make our mark; You arc the fire that burneth, IVe—but a spark. Our four years of high school Have flitted magically away And we have thoroughly enjoyed Every happy “hectic day. So again we pay you tribute, Dear old Sapulpa High; It is with deep regret we leave you But now we say “good-bye. 16 SUE BILLY LONGMIRE, President MARY JANE SCOTT, Secretary MARGARET EARIN', Pice-President DALE HENDERSON, Treasure jjbi] stL 7 ,1 HISTORY (2 r b Seniors of 1930 entered Sapulpa Junior high school in 1924. After V, Jrun years they entered high school as promising Freshmen. Under the leadership of Thell Robertson, president; Frank Gormley, vice-president; and Josephine Dunn, secretary, they organized a pep club and in addition secured many concessions for the football games. Thus they began to make money for the Junior-Senior Banquet. The officers during the Sophomore year were Marion Smeltzer, presi- . dent; and Naomi Matsler, secretary-treasurer. Fast year as Juniors, this class gave as its annual play “Peg-O-Mv Heart.” It was well received and very entertaining. The main event was the Junior-Senior banquet which was one of the prettiest and most successful that our school has known. The program was as follows: v ’ The Gardener ........................................ Billy Longmire The Wisteria to the Rose ................. Gerald Chapman The Rose to the Wisteria ............... Chaunccy Conway The Rose Bud............................... Marguerite Busch Roses of Picardy .......................... Dorothy Ruhl The Unfolding of the Petals ................ Lewis Meyer The Full Blown Rose ....................... Mr. Chambers The Spirit of the Rose ............ Mary Margaret Woodruff Vocal Solo ............................... George Pickering Falling Petals ........................................ Nell Menifee IS MR. OTIS FOX MRS. MARY M. JONES MRS. H. C. BOM BARGER HISTORY I he officers of the Junior class were: Pete Chapman, president; Virginia Hermes, vice-president; Charlene Fiser, secretary-treasurer. I he Senior class officers are Billy I.ongmire, president; Margaret Kakin, vice-president; Mary Jane Scott, secretary, and Dale Henderson, treasurer. I he first project of the year was the dinner given on December 5th honoring the football boys. The Senior Mothers prepared and served a delicious dinner to the football squad, their coaches, members of the Board of education and their wives, members of the faculty, and the Senior class. Our greatest achievement and one of which we are justly proud is the Senior Yearbook. On March 6 a comedy “ The Whole Town’s Talking’’ was presented to a full house. The play was pronounced the best ever given in Sapulpa High School, and was a success from every angle. The proceeds were used for financing the yearbook. The Sponsors for the 1930 Seniors were Mrs. Bombarger, Mrs. Jones, and Mr. Fox. Their untiring efforts will be remembered in the future. Many other interesting events have been planned for commencement week, among which are “Kid Day,” Senior Class Day, a picnic at Sand Springs and the annual senior play. As our book goes to press the class of 1930 is planning a pleasant surprise to its Alma Mater in the form of a gift. This gift will be presented during commencement week. Thus ends the high school careers of more than one hundred seniors. WILLIAM APPERSON Football, Basketball. Track. Wrestling. illwayt in for a good time.” LEE AGEE Basketball, Track. His ideas are best expressed by cartoons.” FYRN BARNES Girl Reserves. Pep Club. “Sthool should take uf at twelve and let out at onet with an hour off for lunch.” VIRGINIA BASSETT Ciirl Reserves, Pep Club. Raven tresses, matching eyes.” FRANK BEARI) Hi Y. Track. An Athlete to be admired,” RUBY BEARI) Ciirl Reserves, Pep Club, Glee Club. Creative Club. A modern school girl and liked by everyone.” LUCILLE BEAVERSON Ciirl Reserves, Girl's Pep Club, Home Ec Club. Oh this learning! What a thing it is.” CLARENCE BOND Tennis Club, Wrestling. My thoughts are my own companions.” ALMA BOYD Ciirl Reserves. El Circulo Espanol. Glee Club. “Her voice hath charms, and so hath she.” DOROTHY BRIMACOMBE Life’s just one alarm clock after another.” 20 DAN BOYD “A quirt lad—industrious ami capable.” ELIZABETH BRIUN Girl Reserve . Pep Club, Math Club, l.ntin Club, Moccasin Print. “Friendly, fond and full of fun. MARGUERITE BUSCH I.ntina Societa . Debate. Dramatic Club. Year Book Staff. Golden S. It‘s nice to hr natural when you’re naturally nice. HOWARD CHILDRESS “Alas, Hr has no speech.” BEATRICE CANNON “The eternal question mark DOROTHY CANTRELL Girl Reserve . Pep Club. Tennis. “She briwjs the blushes to his fare.1 VERNON CATLETT Latina Societa . “Keeps his affairs to himself.” GERALD CHAPMAN Hi-Y, Football. Bnsketball. Baseball. Track, Tennis. “If worry were the only cause of death. I’d live on forever.” LOUISE CRAWFORD Pep Club, Home He. Club. “I came, I saw, and I overcame.’' MILLARD CROSTON Hi Y, Pep Club, Dramatic Club. Tennis. “My mind's content when I'm in mischief.' tut VIRGINIA DAVENPORT Girl Reserves, Pep Club, Year Hook Staff. Moccasin Print, Dramatic Club, Latina Societas. A'cl very tall, not very small, just sweet anti loved by all.” MARGARET DODD Girl Reserves. Latin Club, Math Club. Every day she goes to sehool. and never breaks a single rule.” JOSEPHINE DUNN Girl Reserves, Pep Club, Latina Societas, HI Circulo Hspahol, Home Ec. Club. Year Book Staff. Looks sweet, arts sweet, is sweet ’ MARGARET EAKIX Pep Club, Orchestra, Quill and Scroll. Handbook. Maccasin Print, Year Hook Staff. Her persuasive powers are many.” PAULINE FARSON Not graduating. CHARLENE EISER Honor Society. S. B. ().. Quill and Scroll, Latina Societas. Math Club, Year Book Staff. If she ran help you she will—and she ran.” MIRANDA FLEMING Girl Reserves. The kind shall inherit glory. VADA FOLEY Girl Reserves. Pep Club, Latina Societas, Tennis Club. Jmiable, affable, and full of fun. FRANK GORMLEY Hi Y, Football, Basketball. Worth his weight. (some value!) MILDRED GRESHAM Ciirl Reserves. Pep Club, Latina Societas, Moccasin Print. HARRY GUI N Hi-Y. S. B. O. “When (lairs and lessons disagree I’ll lake dales and lei lessons he.” DICENER HALE Ciirl Reserve, Pep Club, Latina Societas, Dramatic Club, Home He. Club. “Roys, she takes Home Ke.” COLETA HARTON (iirl Reserve, Pep Club, (ilec Club, Quartet. “The other half of the company lhal can always be cleverly entertaining.” JUANITA HARTON (iirl Reserve, Pep Club, (ilee Club, Year Book Staff. “The i holer st things of life come in small packages.” DALE HENDERSON Hi-Y, Latina Societal, Kl Circulo Hspaiiol, Dramatic Club, Tennis, Near Bonk Staff. One 'll hose heart is not of stone, hut tell me is it all his own.” GRAHAM HENRY Hi-Y, Pep Club. “Care's an enemy to life.” VIRGINIA HERMES (Iirl Reserve, Pep Club, Latina Societas, Hi Circulo Hspaiiol. A lump of sugar-little, sweet and refined.” LUCILLE HOLLIS (iirl Reserve, Latina Societas, El Circulo Hspanol, Pep Club, Moccasin Print, S. B. O. “Good nature and good sense herein enjoined.” LEON HUBBARTT Football. Baseball. Where she leads I’ll follow.” GLADYS HUBBARD (iirl Reserve. Just like a Ford—ever ready to do her best.” 23 VIRGINIA HUGHES Gir Reserve. Pep Club, Glee Club. S. B. O. “The moon is twice as beautiful when teen by two.” CLEOTA HUSTED Home Ec. Club. ‘‘() uamt—Mill- i dorian.” GEORGE INGUSH Hi-Y, Pep Club. Dramatic Club, Tennis, Year Book Staff. “Gee! I'll say the party's JeaJ without him .” ERA MAE KEYS Girl Reserve, Pep Club, Latina Societas, El Circulo Kspniinl. Moccasin Print. “A happy genius is a gift of nature.” DALE KLINGENSMITH Football. “The envy of many—the glory of one.” HAROLD KIMSEY Year Book Staff. Moccasin Print. “I can. because believe can.” MILDRED LACKEY Heme Ec. Club, Pep Club. Girl Reserve. “U'hat could Lackey Jo without Leaky?” KYLE LASLEY “I want my money's worth.” RAMON LAVENDER Hi-Y. Track. “A firugstore cowboy.” GEORGE PICKERING Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Quartet, Basketball. Track. “Here I am, girls, Jofi't rush!” 24 ks CARMEN LAWSON National High School Honor Society, Girl Reserve, El Circulo Espahol, Dramatic Club. “Small but full of pep. HILLY LONGMIRE National High School Honor Society, Golf. • canI shark—hr plays thr deuce with ft'tnininr hearts. MAURI NE LOUCKS Girl Reserve. Pep Club, Latina Societas, El Circulo Espahol, Dramatic Club. “Thinking you'rr thinking is no sign you'rr thinking. CECILE LOWRY Girl Reserve, Pep Club. Home Ec. Club. Moccasin Print. “Noted for sincerity. THELMA LOWTHER Girl Reserve. Pep Club, Moccasin Print. Full of thr kind of prp it takes.” NAOMI MATSLER Pep Club. Home Ec. Club, Dramatic Club. That red headed gal. NEWMAN MAYFIELD Hi-Y. Latina Societas, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. Pep Club. “Not afraid of work—can Hr down and sleep by it. WILEY McMAHAN Hi-Y, Pep Club, Dramatic Club. “Thr village cut-up.,% NELL MENIFEE Pep Club, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserve. “The apple of his eye. EDITH MORRIS Not graduating. RUIE NICKEL (iirl Reserve, l ep Club. Home Ec. Club, Orchestra, Tennis Club, Chorus. “Still waters run deep. ANNA MAE OGLE Home Ec. Club. “.So wise, to yout! , they say.” LOUISE OGLE Home Ec. Club, Pep Club. “Clever to talk with. pretty to walk with. NELLIE OSBORNE (iirl Reserve, El Circulo Espanol, Home Ec. Club. “Calmness is a great advantage.“ GERALD PAYNE Hand. “He who respeets others is respeeted by them. HARRY PAAG Hi-Y, Pep Club. Tennis. “Learned in daneing, rather than in books.’ NELLIE PICKERING (iirl Reserve. Latina Societas, Creative Club. Tennis Club. “Often seen but seldom heard.” SYLVIA PAN NELL (iirl Reserve. “So glad if ean help you.” CHARLES POPKIN Hi-Y, El Circulo Espanol, Football. (lolf. “To be rid of “Sis,” what anguish!” PAUL POST Football. Hi-Y, Wrestling. 7 would were a butler. 'Cjm CM ELMER RADCLIFF 4 true friend: MARJORIE RANSOM Clir! Reserve, Pep Club, Home Ec. Club. “Easy to liker THELL ROBERTSON Football, Baseball, Basketball, Moccasin Print, S. B. O. “This way, Girls.” CLYDE ROGERS Moccasin Print. Hi-Y “A sincere friend” MARIAN RILEY Pep Club, dice Club. “Say it with a smile ” HERMAN RISER Hard to know hut easy to like” IRENE SANER Girl Reserve, Pep Club, Home Ec. Club, Quill St Scroll, Moccasin Print. “A friend indeed” ALBERT SCHNEIDER “He’s kind to everyone ” LUCILLE SCOTT Ciirl Reserve, Pep Club. Home Ec. Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. “A pleasing young miss ” MARY JANE SCOTT Girl Reserve, Pep Club, Home Ec. Club, Math Club, Moccasin Print, l.atinn Sue ietas. It hat’s life without a little fun.” a i GORDON SHERMAN High School Basketball, Inter-Class Basketball. Track. Rushes a err tain blonde. BETTY SHERWOOD Girl Reserve. Pep Club, Home Ec. Club, Moccasin Print. Long to hr remembered and misled. LEO SIX Not graduating. MARION SMELTZER S. B. O., Golden S. Dramatic Club, Debate. uDay-dreaming of girtsf No, just one. ORON SMITH Quill Scroll. Hi Y, Glee Club, Pep Club Dramatic Club, Moccasin Print. Oh those adorable blushes. VIRGINIA STIGERS Girl Reserve, Pep Club, Dramatic Club. One of our best loved artists. MARGARET SWEENEY National High School Honor Society, (iirl Reserve, El Circulo Espaiiol, Quill Sc Scroll, Math Club, Moccasin Print. Boycotting the barbers. MARY ROSESWINNEY (iirl Reserve. Pep Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Moccasin Print. ‘7 was never so bethumped with words. CECIL TARR Wrestling, Football, Track. A loyal backer.” MARIE THOMSEN Debate, Golden S. Dramatic Club, Home Ec. Club, Pep Club, (iirl Reserve. “The vamp of the school. sag! LEETONEY Hi-V'. Latina Societas, S. B. O., Basketball. 7 strive to please.” MARY LEE TURNER Girl Reserve. Pep Club. FI Circuln Esp anol, Cilee Club. Without powder and mirror she thinks he-self a terror.” GERALD UPDIKE Hi-Y. Dramatic Club. Baud. Year Book Staff. “Just a shade better.” FRANK WEBB Hi-Y. Track. “Let's have fun, fun, and more fun.' NAOMI WELLS Girl Reserve. Pep Club. Home Ec. Club. Creative Club, Moccasin Print. “One girl in a hundred.” JESSIE MAE WHITESIDE Ciirl Reserve. Pep Club. Home Ec Glee Club. “Everybody's friend, nobody’s enemy. CHARLES WILSON Baseball, Basketball. “The spit ball king.” DICK WINGET Hi-Y. S. B. ().. Football. Track. “Ever loyal to his class.” LEOTA WINGET Girl Reserve, Pep Club, S. B. O. “Pleasing to the eye, especially Lee’s.” RUTH WRIGHT Pep Club. Math Club, Home Ec. Club. She has an eye for business.” CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Sept. 9—School began. “Should auld acquaintance be forgot?” Sept. 12—Students settled more or LESS. Sept. 14—Senior Class officers elected with Longmire head man. Sept. 18—hirst Senior High Assembly—A general get-together. Sept. 19—First S. B. O. Meeting. Girl Reserves gives party at the Y. W. C. A. Sept. 27—Football game with Tulsa at Tulsa. Played at night. Chieftans not so used to bright lights. OCTOBER Oct. 5—Football game with McAlcster here. 12-12 score. Oct. 9—Dean of boys, Carl Barnhart, leaves but only in person. Oct. 11—Marion Smcltzer elected S. B. O. president. Muskogee game there. Score 8-0. “Fcelin’ blue but game.” Oct. 16—Band suits arrive. Oct. 18—Football game with Ponca City. Score 20-0. Senior class officers met with sponsors. Oct. 25—Pawhuska here 12-7. Pawhuska football boys entertained at a banquet. Oct. 28—Year Book Staff elected. Oct. 29—Carmen Lawson elected to give response to welcome address at A. A. U. W. tea. Senior Nramatic Club gave the play “S. Q. V.” Oct. 31—Halloween. Seniors in charge of downtown entertainment. NOVEMBER Nov. 2—Football game at Bartlesville. Score 28-0. Nov. 4—Group pictures taken for the Year Book. Nov. 9—Hobo Day—Work day. Nov. 11—Armistice Program. Assembly. Football game with Bristow here. Score 20-0. Nov. 12—Seniors and Rotarians meet at a luncheon given in the Cafeteria. Beginning of National Education Week. Nov. 13—School day for parents. Boys oration given by Morton Sheffel. Morton wins $25.00 prize. Nov. 16—Senior lea. A. A. U. W. entertain with a tea for Senior girls,. Nov. 18—Beginning of National Book Week. Nov. 20—Girl’s oration given by Harrietta Powell. Nov. 22—Creek County Teachers meet here. Football game with Drumright there, 25-0. Nov. 28—Football game at Okmulgee, Score 52-0. Nov. 29—Thanksgiving Day. Turkey and Pumpkin pies. DECEMBER Dec. 4—District oratorical contest at McAlester. Dec. 5—Football dinner. Dec. 6—Boys go to Bartlesville. Sapulpa High goes to Tulsa and broadcasts. Dec. 8—Dorothy Jo Toney elected Football Queen. football banquet. Carl Saner introduced as Captain elect. Dec. 20—Beginning of Picture Week. School dismissed. Dec. 25—Christmas Day . Dec. 30—School class work resumed. 30 CALENDAR JANUARY tan. 1—Unexpected Holiday. New Years Day. Ian. 3—Basketball game at Tulsa. Ian. 6—Basketball came with Enid here. Ian. 8—Basketball same at Oklahoma City. Ian. 10—Muskogee football samf Winners attain. Ian. 11—Basketball came at McAlester. “Down again.' Ian. 18—Basketball came with Bartlesville. Tan. 19—End of Semester. Jan. 20—Hail the new Semester. Debaters win from McAlester. Jan. 21—Debaters win from Sulphur. Neeative ream lost debate to Sulphur. Faculty—O. G. E. came. “Hail Faculty!” Ian. 24—Debaters win from Muskogee. Ian. 25—Chieftains journeyed to Okmulgee and lost. Jan. 28—M iss McDaniel came from O. U. Quill and Scroll initiated. Ian. 29—Faculty won from Tulsa faculty. (Basketball) Jan. 31—Negative debaters lost to Bartlesville. Affirmative debaters won from Bartlesville. Basketball, game at McAlester. 17-14. Hi-Y Conference at Stillwater. FEBRUARY Feb. 1—Sapulpa lost to Okmulgee. Faculty beat Tulsa Cardinals. Feb. 5—Chieftains lost to Bartlesville. F’inal debates. Feb. 6—District Teachers meet at Tulsa. One holiday ! Feb. 7—Bov Scout Week. Feb. 12—Chicftams lost to O. C. Central. Feb. 23—Concert given at Sapulpa High School. Girl Reserve conference at Tulsa. MARCH Mar. 6—Year Book Play given. “Whole Town’s Talking.” Girl’s debate at McAlester. Mar. 13—Miss Stout of A. M. College gave talk. Mar. 14—Girls lost to Muskogee in debate. Fooiball sweaters given to boys. Mar.20—O. U. Glee Club visit here. Mar.28—County art contest. APRIL Apr. 3—Band Concert. Bristow and Sapulpa combined. Apr. 8—Year Book Staff visits Southwestern Engraving Plant. Apr. 14—Tryouts for Senior play. Apr. 25— Kid Day.” MAY May 13—Senior Play. May 18—Baccalaureate services. May 20—Class Day Program. May 21—Senior Picnic. May 23—Commencement Exercises. I-ast will and testament of the Senior Class of 1QJ0, Sapid pa High School, Sapulpa, Oklahoma. To avoid any disputes and discussions over our most coveted properties, we the Senior Class of the vear of our Lord one thousand nineteen hundred and thirty, while of sane mind, phvsicallv well, and happy, draw up our last will and testament. It is with best intentions that we distribute these most cherished treasures of our high school davs. To C. B. Teel and Carl Saner—we. Graham Henry, Albert Schneider, Gordon Sherman, and Lee Toney, will our beautiful Marcells. To Katherine Willis, I, Ruie Nickel, will the care of the Girl Reserves. 1 o Hilma Lowther, I, Ruby Beard, will my beautiful pink fingernails. To Mary Jo West and Dorothy Jo Toney, we, Thelma Lowther and Lucille Beaverson. will our buggy rides and roller skates. To Jasper Cox, Eddie Young and Clifford Fulp, we, Dan Boyd. Clarence Bond and Howard Childress, will our enthusiasm for American History. To Nadine Littlefield. Klorine Pickens and Margaret Wooden, we, Alma Boyd, Nellie Osborne, and Margaret Dodd, will our skipping ways. To Charles McCallum, we, William Appearson and Harry Guinn, will our ability to “stall.” lo Connie Allen, 1, Joe Hughes, will my kingdom in Mrs. Miller’s Class. lo Beth (iage, I. Mildred Greshem. will my six feet two. Io Dorothy Fclkel, I, Marguerite Busch, will my “Fashions from Paris.” lo Marianna Blunk. I. Leota Winget, will my vamping eyes. l'o Raleigh Selby, I, Charles Popkin, will my hunting license. To Van Nov Culpepper, I, Billy Longmire, will my heart breaking ways. lo Virginia Bell and Margaret Hess, we, Virginia Bassett and Fyrn Barnes, will our love of attending the afternoon matinees. To Maurice Huff. I, Gerald Updike, will my Gracious Personality. To Alverta Pearce. I. Margaret Eakin, will my chairmanship of certain committees. To Jack Swafford, I, George lnglish, will my public speaking voice. To Harrietta Powell. I. Maurine Loucks. will my spirit of Hospitality. To Billie Weaklev, Dorothv Lee Cox and Jean Morris, we, Miranda Fleming, Vada Foley, and Marian Riley, will our A’s in Shorthand IV. To George Zachritz, George Smith and Morton Shcffel, we, Kyle Lasley, Ramon Lavender and Frank Webb, will our spats. To Martina and Syblc Stamps, we, Mary Jane and Lucille Scott, will our crushes on the McAlestcr boys. To the assembly, 1, Vernon Catlett, will my quiet and orderly conduct. To Wilma Jean Arnett, I, Virginia Hermes, will my loud boisterous manner. To Florine Rankin, Lena Mae Quinn and Jewell Flowers, we, Virginia Stigers, Irene Saner and Betty Sherwood, will our pleasing personalities. To Roberta Morris, Doris Dunlap and Agness Mathews, we. Marjorie Ransom, Jessie Mac Whiteside and Naomi Wells, will our bathing suits. To Bob Burns, Edward Finnegan and Henry Naifeh, we. Lucille Hollis, Margaret Sweeney and Carmen Lawson, will our love for nature. To Maud Alice Bartlett and Ruth Caton, we, Era Mae Keys and Naomi Matsler, will our long raven locks. To Lena Oldham. I, Virginia Hughes, will mv little “Menus.” To Dessio Moore and Georgia Arnett, we, Dicener Hale and Sylvia Pannel. will our flighty ways. To Ruth Morris and Ross Blane, we. Mildred Lackey and [.eon Hubbartt, will our permanent seats in the Empress Theatre. To De Vcre Loar and Amos Tiger, we. Harry Paag, and Wiley McMahan, will our ambitions to become famous aviators. To Wilma Hamilton and Helen Lavendar. we, Tootie Bruin and Virginia Davenport, will our charge accounts at the Plymouth. (Take it or leave it) To Helen Brown and Isrcl Ifer, we. Josephine Dunn and Marie Thompson, will our craving for “red-heads.” To Ered Gesin and Tom Harrison, we, Pete Chapman and Frank Gormlev, will our irresistable manners. To Ruth Gates, I, Louise Crawford, will my winning smile and dimpled chin. To Van Albertson, I, Millard Croston, will my snakish dancing. To Dorothy Ruhl. Dorothy Willard and Mildred F'llis, we, Herman Riser, Gerald Payne and Elmer Radcliff, will our loud mouths. To Joe Cannon. I, Dale Klingensmith, will my Packard straight eight. (That is if he wants it.) To Claire Peters and Ruth McMahan, we, Gladys Hubbard and Alice Sloan, will our prissy ways. To Tommy Mishler, I, Oron Smith, will my girlish blushes. To Lewis McAuley and Raymond Rice, we, Dale Henderson and Newman Mayfield, will our “I love me” attitude. To Maxine Studlev, Evelyn Wildman, and Mildred Hood, we, Mary Turner, Mary Rose Swinncy, and Cecilc Lowry, will our love for Geometry and Algebra. To Ered Boone and Joe Albertson, we, Thell Robertson and Charles Wilson, will our basketball suits. To Nellie Ifer and Mary Alice Mathis, we, Coleta and Jaunita Horton, will our permanent “fellers” from Tulsa. To Robert Pixley, Marion Shumard and Paul Jones, we, Harold Kimsey, Dick Winget and Paul Post, will our craving for jazz bands. To Frances Husted, 1, Clcota Husted, will my locker in the Senior Girl’s Locker Room. To Emma Rea Waible and Nellen Gambol, we, Nellie Pickering and Dorothy Cantrell, will our excess weight. To June Davis and Herbert Richardson, we, Harley Haug and Marion Smeltzer, will our parking places. To Willa Bell Schuell and Lottie Mae Quintard, we, Dorothy Brimacombe and Ruth Wright, will our blond curies. To Louise Dixon, I, Nell Menifee, will my flaxen hair. To Wilhemenia Wright, I, Charlene Eiser, will my unexcelled wisdom. To Frank Snyder, I, Cecil Tarr, will my wild, reckless ways and habits. To Robert Stewart, I, Bobby Hays, will my love for Sapulpa High School. To the Moccasin Print, I, Frank Beard, will my business ability. PROPHECY All set? We're off down the changing stream of life. 'Tis the year nineteen hundred and fifty-five, To the Class of '30: Tis my fate to tell your prophecy! The mystic waters part to find William Apperson taking a bride. None other than Irene Saner Is the choice of this famed football player. And next Lee Agee digging ditches we see, While Millard Croston collects a doctor’s fee. Clarence Bond, the chauffeur of the rich Mayfield’s plane Does flip-flops to win national fame. In the senatorial scats sit thinking The Harton Twins who’ve been debating. A dancing chorus we surprise Combining three dancers in public eye. Cecile, Mary Lee and Maurine are they With added attraction Harold Kimsey. At Leon Hubbartt’s fond old place His wife, the former Miss Lackey tastes The hot dogs and cakes made by expert hand. Of none other than Wiley McMahan. Elizabeth Bruin as the plumber’s wife Stays right along by Gordon’s side. We see Thell Robertson catching for the Cubs While the coach Margaret Eakin he plainly loves. In the society items one reads Of the dashing Vernon Catlett’s gay deeds. Like father, like son is generally true For Gerald Updike's painting sign boards too. On the streets in the latter part of May You’ll hear Marion Smcltzer calling fresh strawberries today. While at home, his wife, Virginia, will stay Packing fresh ones for the next day. Howard Childress is in South America drear Building bridges; he’s a civil engineer. Marguerite still favors the role Of “Pocahontas” we are told. Alma Boyd now famous as a Model, Poses for Leo Six painting covers for “The Toddle.” Dorothy Brimacombc and Nellie Osborne sight-sec The world including gay Paree. Eyrn Barnes and Virginia Bassett take turns Piloting for the “Cross-Atlantic Firm.” Dale Henderson, we hear has won fame As radio announcer over the “Southwestern Chain.” Bobby Hayes, principal of Sapulpa High, To follow Mr. McCune’s rules does always try, And as teachers in the grades Are Miranda Fleming and Gerald Payne. Ramon Lavender now ambassador to France Is quite a manager when it comes to finance. On a desert Isle, we see marooned Poor Nell and Dale, their plane was doomed. The election now is over, the ballots have been cast. And President Fiser is our nation’s head at last. In her cabinet are very learned Both Margaret Dodd and Gladys Hubbard. Naomi Matsler and Era Keys starring are Billed as the “Carrot Sisters” wide and far. PROPHECY Virginia Hermes and Lucille Hollis Are known by all as very fast typists. Lee and Tote in their villa in Spain Entertain the ministers. Ogles, very tame. On the continent is widely heard The name of Inglish, a household word. His chief adviser, Mr. Chapman, tall, Says “Save the surface and you save all.” Mildred Gresham a national writer goes. To look up Joe Hughes, prince of the Hoboes. Marie Thomsen and C. B. Teel Are happily hound with marriage seal. Virginia Davenport, the pianist, plays For Margaret Sweeney’s elite “toys.” Naomi Wells and Sylvia Pannell As lawyers are doing well. Graham Henry, that Irish rogue of fun. Settles down and marries Josephine Dunn. Our class president Billy Longmire Is now chef at “Cafe Cookshire.” Who would have thought of his landing there? But now even “Sis” Popkin, the artist, gets a lion’s share. We pass a millinery shop on which swings. At the top of the door the sign, “Stigers and Pickering.” Frank Beard, in the peanut stand, plays the mouth harp. Accompanied by Kyle Lasley, the proprietor, his voice like a hark. Oron Smith, with his blushes rare, Has substitutes for the violet ray in the air. The scientist, Frank Gormley, a second Mr. Fox Has a secretary Vada, who keeps his bugs in a box. We next call at the funeral home of “Webb and Schneider.” Both Harley Haug and Cecil Tarr. As musicians, are famous near and far. As aviators Winget and Cantrell really are best Though Beard and Beaverson rank above the rest. Jessie Mae and Dicener Hale Are explorers on the south-pole trail. Chuck Wilson and Marjorie Ransom. Wear good clothes and look quite handsome. The Scott sisters are very neat And on their large hospital staff Are Husted and Sloan. Did 1 hear you laugh? Harry Guinn, big financier, F.ndows Miss Nickel’s new orphan home. Louise Crawford, a sweet girl and bright. Is president of that prosperous firm “Power Light.” Jean DeLozier and Marian Riley, As lion trainers, are world renowned. In the same show, as a clown, Mary Rose has forgotten cap and gown. While Elmer Raddiff, now an elder, wise Looks on with disapproving eyes. Betty Sherwood is the world’s cartoonist. While Cecil Sloan’s the highest paid balloonist. Ruth Wright as a missionary to China. Has learned with chop sticks to dine (ah). Merely to see Miss Lowther’s smile Many a person would gladly walk a mile. And as for our dear little Carmen Well, you’d he surprised! Oh, nothin alarmin’! First Ron-: Mahle Cox, Lucv Bristow, Alsev Ruth Catlett, Doris Dunlap, Mildred Ellis, Florene Pickens. Mr. Huff, sponsor. Srcottii Ron: Yvonne Banburry, (Georgia Arnett, Donthv Lee Cox, Ruth Caton, Maude Alice Bartlett. Dorothy Felkel, Velma Blodget. Thin Ron : Norman Black, Ralph Clark. Lojd Bond. Jasper Cox, Lewis Ashton, CJarret Beasley, Hubert Aston. Van Nov Culpepper. Fourth Ron : Joe Davis, Brownie Dillman. Carlton Campbell, Clcve Cooper, Van Albertson, Bob Burns, Wilson Bates. Edward Darmon. JUNIORS First Ron: Margaret Hughes. Ruth Gates, Margaret Hess, Bonnie Fiveash, Lois Kennedy, Irsel Her, Hilmn Lowther. Second Ron : Wesley Ford. Fred Gcsin, Ruth Hill, Wilma Jarrel, Mancil Fish, Paul Langford, George Groff. DeVcre Loar, Mr. Southard, sponsor. Third Ron-: Thomas Hager. Edwin Jcnes, Neil Cordon, Edward Finegan, Maurice Huff, Hattie Hubbard, Francis Husted, Mary Lewis. Fourth Ron: Nadine Littlcfcld. Wilma Hamilton, Beth Gage, Frank Freeman, William Hopkins, Clifford Fulp. Francis Gesin, Philip Lestick, John Jcwers. m 9 : Fittl Ron: Lena McClanahan, Martha Nicholson, Thelma Pilkington, Helen Milroy, Ruth Morris. Carmlitea McLaughlin, Juanita Pratt. Second Row: Gerald Markley, Lewis McCaully. Raymond Rice, Helen Marklev, Dorothy Ruhl, Lena Oldham, Miss Ross, sponsor. Third Row: Pauline Gantz, Harriett a Powell. Helen Rainey, Lois Rippey. Robert Pixsley, Carl McPherson. Tommy Mishler, Henry N’aifeh. Fourth Row: Charles McClannahan, Frank Snyder, August Polinski, DeLos Pickett. Hill Parrott. Clifford Rogers, Herbert Richardson. Glen Plaster, Charles McCallum. JUNIORS First Row : Dorothy Willard, Dorcthv Jo Toney. Dixie Thomas, Mary Jo West. Josephine Stowe, Maxine St. Clair. Helen Westenbarger. Ruby Wilson. Second Row: Pauline Shipley. Billie Weakley. Emma Rea Waibel. George Zachritz. Francis Shipley, Robert Wilson. Porter Snyder. Miss Klein, sponsor. Third Row: M. D. Sample. Edward Young. Woodrow Wallace. Robert Stewart. Morton Sheffel. Adrain Trammel. Joe Stone. Chester Wortman, Warren Schuell. Fourth Row : Margaret Wooden, Maurine Walker. Katherine Willis, Carl Saner. C. B. Teel. Jack Swafford. Zeke Shipman. George Smith. James Sawyer. SOPHOMORES First Ron-: Anna Mae Cannon. Irene Hayden. Mildred Favorite. Alberta Kurt. Nell on Gambill. Donna Marie Kynuin. Lavon Catlett. Ha el Crawford, Louise Davis. Alberta Finnegan. Second Ron;: Tommy Gresham, Dale Farson. Junior Hines. Melvin Cowart. John Cummings. Lloyd Hoagland. Charles Inglish. Jack Hermes. James Paul Franklin. Robert Gross. Mrs. Miller, sponsor. Third Ron: Keulah Mae Jefferies. Shirley Boone, Louise Dixon. Anna Craig, Wvnema Hodges. Cornelia Daniels. May Gates, Richard Dodd. William Hale. Richard Farson. Fourth Ron-: Fred Delcamp, Wallace Crawford. Robert Kldridge. Tom Harrison. Joe Crum, Harry Daniels. Mildred Hulsey, Mildred Hood. Xacmi Fix cash. Bess Gibson. Ruth Griffin. 7 ' Ur jj i First Row: Miji Maruyama, Xelma Lindsey. Lucille Lee. Roberta Morris, Helen McNeil, irgima Dorothy Cornell. Louise Burton, Pauline Lofton. Ruth McMahan. v . Second Ron : Frank Black, Harry Barber. Thcmas Blakt-more. Fay Mitchell, Lucy Jewell, Virginia ailey. Betty Miller, Geraldine Kiser. Virginia Boyd. Dixie Morgan, Miss Lewis, sponsor. Third Ron : Katherine Luniley. Mnurine Kii g. Margaret Martin. Dessie Moores Krnell McCown. Jean Morris. Jack Kiinsev. James Lewis. Leslie McDaniel. James Jennings, Charles McKinney. Fourth Ron : Bobby Mc.Masters. Norman Kitchen. Eugene Martin. William' May, Karl Brown. Jones. Mary McPherson, Helen Meredith, Velma Meredith. Lola Land, l.issa Miles. SOPHOMORES First Row: Martina Stamps. Evelyn Wildman, Katherine Smith. Polly Svble Stamps, Louise Webb, Mahle Stowe. Second Row: Woodward Stroup. Theodore Watson. Lon Sutton, helmina Wright. Edna Wiley. Maxine Studley. Miss Freeman, sponsor. Third Row : Janette Sweet. Erma Wilkey. Alice Wise. Scott W Lee Vernon. Monel Sommerfruchte. Fourth Row : Ralph Street. Lloyd Taylor. Delmar Taylor. Howard Thomas. Archie Snyder. Edgar I’den. First Row: Pauline Adams. Nettie Mae Beasley, Wilma Jean Wilson. Louise Warner, Ruth Allen Davis. Juanita Rose. Beatrice Colbs, L dia Beal. Mary Carter. Second Ron : Leonard Bearden. Phil Wilhite, Jerome Croston, Glen Bayless, Roy Wildman, Thomas Burch. Lyle Post, Irene Wortman, Laura Mac Cowart. Third Rom Ruby Barger, Iris Deholt, Alice Sherwoid. Eugene Rankin, Harold Winget, Hcrshall Walker, Jack Bridges, Homer Berry, Wordrow Sample. Fourth Rom: Leon Street. James Swinney, Wayne Davis. Russell Wilson. Howard Bray. Jack Redding. Helen Beaver, Margaret Wilson. Marguerite Bear, Doris Burt. FRESHMEN First Rom : Willa Bell Schuell. Mildred Rice. Hope Reed. Alice Ray, Marcine Whittikcr. Alice Shearer, Ethel Record. Stella Turner. Second Rom : Estclla Tamney, Mvrtle Sallycrs, Cretia Smith, Marjorie Strian, Esther Snyder, Marie Snyder. Ralph Taylor, Orie Young, Harold Watson. Third Rom : Carl Runner, Russel Sampson, Leon I'pdike, Opal Ravlor, Lorcne Suggs, Katherine Sal mons. Ruby Clift, Juanita White, Katherine Cummings. Fourth Rom: Alice Ward. Florene Rankin. Lorene Whitman, Katherine Taylor, Clarice Stewart, Robert Sullenger, Jr. Speakman, Richard Wilson, Carl Sample. Fifth Rom: Pat Stinson. Oliver Surber, Calvin Chambers. Clyde Wilheim, Marion Scott, Frank Smeltzer, Lonnie Hutchins, Dale Taylor, Marion Shumard. Harold Simpkins. ■4 •4 I. s I First Row: Roland Dillman, Maynard McClead, Burdett Hell, Merton Hennett, Margaret Gibson, Irene Fergurson, Vivian McMahan, Mariquin Humphries, Judith Berry. Second Row : Mary Jean Fish, Virginia Morgan. Aileen McComb, Velma Phillips, Mary Jean Boyne. Lena Mar Quinn, Clara June Hall, Carol Mitchell. Hilly Hughes, Arabella Dose. Bernice McCoy. Catherine Kelly. Thin! Row : James Hill. Bernard Durham, Oscar Lee. Robert Gardner, Leonard Hilligoss. Roberta Hollister. Kva Ruth Harrison. Viola Lewellcn. Anna Hell Gesin, (irace Kenan. Juanita Meridith, Beatrice Hart. Fourth Row: Ramona Gillmore, Louise Jones. Dorothy Linsdale. Donna Powers. Erma Payne, Emma Howard. Clarence Denham. Fletcher (luin. Hill Knappenherger. Den Henderson. Donald King. Fifth Row: Chester Dodd. Orville llilligross. Dale Gilmore. Clifford Martin, William Fiser. John Nubey. Jamie McIntosh, Clyde Oakes, Mary Alice Mathis. Nellie I fer, Pauline Griffith. FRESHMEN First Row: Jewell Flowers. Ruby Strain, Mary Blankenship, Vivian Chapman, Anna Hell Edmonds, Lucritia Hager, Mary Katherine Favorite, Zola Greiger. Lucille Aven. Second Row: James Cox, Frank Lee Harr. Ida Fav Lewis, Ruth Brimacombe, Helen Lavendar, Aline Collins. Marx Lambeth. Claudie Deason. Willard Burlingame. Third Row : W. C. Haines. Frank Oldham. Frank Gardner. Jack Carter. Hilly Erath. Howard Brooks, Mary Marjorie Harris, Mannon Payne, Helen Hulsey. Fourth Row: Evelyn Blood. Ruby Whittenton. Mildred Ruskoski, Estahlee Nobles, Dorothy Nobles, Phillip Morgan, Darrell Davis, Ralph Dc Long. William Evelyn. Wayne Light foot. Fifth Row: Harry Mathis. Benn Hess. Olcn Hemphill. Norman Abel. Henry Coe, Frank Freeman, Roy Deason. Edward Outlaw, Tim Parrctt, Audrey Fleming. Max Elston. - ' There is not sufficient space on these pages to give the names of the Junior High pupils. These boys and girls came from the various ward schools of the city. When they entered Junior High they found everything different—-new teachers, new classes, and a new school world, hut they found the same spirit of school loyalty. m JUNIOR HIGH Upon entering the Junior High School these pupils were compelled to learn their first important lesson of life—that of self-reliance. But they seem to have mastered this lesson in a short time, and have taken an active part in all school activities. Sapulpa High is justly proud of this group of “live-wire” defenders of the “blue and white.” JUNIOR CLASS There came to Sapulpa High School in the fall of 1925 a group of little kids who filled the halls with shouts of laughter and glee. Hurrying and scurring to and fro, they had much trouble finding their respective class rooms. The dignified seniors, forgetting their own previous behavior, looked down upon them in digust. During their freshman year they were an organized class with two hundred sixteen members. During their sophomore year they became better organized into an active class. In their junior year they have undertaken two projects; their first project being the junior play “Seven Chances’’ which was a success, and their second project the annual junior-senior banquet which the seniors are looking forward to with much interest. Officers for this year are: Morton Sheffel, president; Van Albertson, vice-president; Mary Jo West, secretary; Neil Gordon, treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS In the year 1928 there entered from the Junior High into Senior High one of the largest freshman classes in the history of Sapulpa. There were so many members in the class that they had to be divided into two groups. Now in their sophomore year they are beginning to be very well organized. They are hoping to do great things in their junior and senior years. Their Class officers are: Harold Boyne, president; David Beaver, vice-president; Joe Albertson, secretary; Frank Naifeh, treasurer. FRESHMAN CLASS At the opening of school in September 1927, there was enrolled in our Junior High an unusually wide-awake group of boys and girls. From the first they began to display a very loyal school spirit which they have continued to show up to the present time. In 1929 there were two hundred forty-five pupils in the freshman class. At the beginning of the second semester many more entered, making this class the largest in the history of our school. With the fine spirit already demonstrated the class of 19.54 bids fair to set a new record for Sapulpa I ligh School. JUNIOR HIGH In September 1928 and in September 1929 two large groups of bright faced future citizens presented their claim for membership in Junior High. Both of these classes have worked diligently, and have heartily supported all school activities throughout the year. With this fine attitude, the “baby” of Sapulpa I ligh promises to become one of her lustiest supporters. Football Season COACH P. J. ALYEA T%I1II eight lettermen ami a group of very promising second team VI members, Sapulpa High School started out with prospects for a very brilliant season. Our first game was an unusual one due to the fact that it was the first high school football game played at night in this part of the country. The outcome was most unpleasant for the Chieftains because we not only lost the game, hut two of our best athletes received broken legs that kept them out of games for the rest of the season. With this tradegy a weakened moral naturally resulted. However, at the Tulsa game, Sapulpa High showed excellent school spirit. Not only did our seventy-five “pep” girls n costume accompany the team, but also several hundred students and citizens. Before our lines could be reinforced, McAlester invaded our camp and held the determined Cheiftains to a 12-12 tie. In this game Bobby Hayes received a severe injury to his ear. Traveling to Muskogee with three regulars out of our backfield, Captain Klingensmith was able to pilot the Cheiftains and hold the Roughers to an 8-0 score. Here our boys displayed a fine fighting spirit. Our next game was with Ponca City. Again we lost the score, 19-0. Although our boys were “down,” they were never “out.” Pawhuska came to our camp next and snatched from the Chieftains a 12-7 victory. This was one of the hardest fought games of the season. After the game the “pep” girls served a dinner to our boys and the visiting team. At Bartlesville, the “Wild Cats” scratched us a score of 39-0. Although our boys still maintained a very commendable spirit, it seemed they were unable to overcome the opposing team. 46 Cm£r. I Football Season CAPTAIN DALE KLINGENSMITH Britow, with a well-drilled team, regained the victory which they had lost to Sapulpa the previous year. They took not only the game but a much coveted trophy that was given by the American Legion Posts of Sapulpa and Bristow. I he trophy must be won three consecutive years to gain permanent possession. 1 his game was a memorable one also because of the fact that it was the last game in which Jack Knappenberger played. Our next game was with Drumright on a cold and rainy day. Our men fought valliantly, hut luck seemed against them and at the end of the game, the score was 28-0 in their favor. With Chapman, I lubbartt, (iormley, and Knappenberger out of th game, we faced our ancient foe, Okmulgee, on Thanksgiving Day. In this game we had a fighting bunch of Chieftains, who held the state champions to a 6-0 record the first half, but before the end of the game the “Bulldogs” gave vent to their pent up emotions and started a passing attack that ended in 52 counters. When football practice opened forty-five boys answered the call to uphold the blue and white. Of this number twenty-three received letters. I.ettermen were as follows: Saner, Sample, Apperson, Boyne, ,Mc-Callum, McAuley, Post, Schneider, Hayes, Albertson, Klingensmith, Gorm-ley. Chapman, Popkin, Knappenberger, Teel, Hubbartt, Woods, Winget, Burns, Blaine, and Albertson, manager. Because of several misfortunes Sapulpa did not often come out with a big score but the Chieftains have gained much experience and something more important. Through Coach Alvea they have learned true sportsmanship. Thus ended the season of 1929, a season in which each player gave all he had for Sapulpa High. FOOTBALL SQUAD First Rote: Louis McAuley, Dick Winget, Frank Gormlcy, Dale Klingensmith, Raleigh Selby, Robert Hayes, P. J. Alvea, coach. Second Row: Robert Eldr'dge, Harold Boyne, M. D. Sample, Thell Robertson, John Patrick, Charles McCallum, Paul Post, Frank Briscoe, coach. Third Row: Tommy Black. Fred Boone, Charles Popkin, Carl Saner, Gerald Chapman, Cecil Tarr. Jack Knappcnberger, Edward Finnegan. Fourth Row: Joe Albertson. Clifford Rogers, Leon Hubbartt, C. B. Feel, Van Albertson, William Apperson, Kenneth Wood, Ross Blaine. WRESTLING SQUAD First Row: Melvin Cowart, Edward Finnegan, Louis McAuley. Second Row: P. J. Alvea, coach, Charles McCallum, Robert Eldridgc, Frank Briscoe, coach. Third Row: Tommy Black. William Apperson, Buddy Boyne. J BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: I hell Robertson, Gordon Sherman, Van Albertson, Leon Htibbartt, Charles Wilson. SecotuI Row: Carl McPherson, DeVere Loar, Carl Saner, Gerald Chapman, Frank Gormley, Herbert Riser. Third Row: Mr. Alyea, coach. BASEBALL SQUAD First Row: Richard Carpenter, Francis Gesin, Dick Winget, Leon Hubbartt. Carl Saner, Eugene Martin, Herbert Richardson. Second Row: Mr. Vincent, coach, Rov Decker, George Brown, Jesse Van Winkle, Henry Coe, Clarence Shirley, Dc Vere Loar, Mr. Alyea, coach. BASKETBALL SEASON ITH the return of three lettermen, Wilson, 1 Iubbartt, and Chapman, the Chieftains’ outlook for the season 1929-30 was very favorable. The opening game was played with Ramona on their court. We won this game by a score of 28-13. A return game with Ramona proved to them that the Chieftains meant business when we again were victorious by a score of 32-12. On Christmas Day, the Claremore Zebras invaded our fair city to taste defeat. The score was 48-11 in favor of the Chieftains. The first conference game was played at I'ulsa where they took from us a score of 26-13, but we received slight consolation due to the fact that the Chieftains held the Braves to their lowest score of the year. Enid’s team came to our city and they in turn won. Nevertheless, we lacked only one basket to tie the score which ended 15-13. The next conference game was played at Oklahoma City, January 7. The trip to Oklahoma City, owing to weather conditions, was a long hard trip in which two of our players were hurt in a car accident. The game ended in a score of 23-18 in favor of Oklahoma City. The Muskogee team came here on January 10 and bowed to the powerful dribbling of the Chieftains, taking a score of 15-17. At this game, the Chieftains displayed their best type of basketball. I he largest and peP piest’’ crowd of rooters of the season attended this game. After winning from the Muskogeans, the Chieftains traveled by train to McAlester. In a hard fought game they were defeated by a score of 29-9. When it was 14 below zero our team went to Bartlesville where the Chieftains lost, 43-10. On January 24 Coach Alyea took the team to Okmulgee. There a very close game was played, ending with the Bulldogs 17 and Chieftains 14. One of the best games of the season was played on January 31, with the McAlester invaders taking the score. T he Bulldogs played us a return game on February 1, when they took home a score of 23-8. The Wildcats came here with a powerful team and took the game, 27-14 Backed with a big pep team and a good band, Oklahoma City came here and took the game by a score of 23-3. Going to Muskogee on February 21, we played our last conference game. Wilson, Robertson, Hubbartt and Sherman played their last high school basketball game which ended in a score of 23-21. Thus the Basketball season like the football season is closed and every boy did his part. With Albertson, Speck, Van, Saner, and I.oar who are lettermen returning we hope for a better season next year. 50 BASEBALL SEASON 1 1 FH the return of seven veterans on the baseball diamond, the Sapulpa VI Chieftains this far have had a very successful season. Winning four games and losing one. Fhe veterans who returned this season are Thellbert Robertson, Clarence Shirley, Leon Hubbartt, Charles Wilson. Jesse Van Winkle, Clay-bourne Feel, and Carl Saner. These with the aid of I)e Vere Loar, Bob Burns, Dick Carpenter, Lugene Martin, Henry Coe, and George Brown have very ably upheld the Chieftains’ score. 'Fhe first practice game was played at Tulsa with Lowell High School —Shirley pitching. We won the game in an easy victory of 13-0. hen Oilton came here on April 3, we again showed them that we knew the game. The score was 11 to 8 in our favor. On April 8, our team traveled to Drumright and, with Shirley and Brown alternating at pitching, we were again victorious with 12-4 as the closing scores. Faking advantage of our misplay, the Bartlesville Wildcats bunched four hits to good purpose Friday, April 11, on the Bartlesville diamond ami Coach Vincent’s men lost 2-1 in a hard fought battle. Both runs of the opponents were made on errors. Fhe following week the Wildcats returned. The determined Chieftains met them and won with a score of 5-2. When this book goes to press the Chieftains will have five more games to play in addition to the state tournament. Last year the county tournament was taken by the Chieftains and it will be held at the same time this year as last. Robertson, a four year letter man, was the main stay of the team. He will be missed greatly next year. Shirley will be back with us next year and great things are expected of him as he is a very promising Southpaw. Brown, a new man this year will also be back. He is showing up exceptionally well for a one year man. Hubbartt, a three year man, will be badly missed. Captain Wilson, a four year man will not be back. His services to the team will long be remembered. Van Winkle-3 year man will play next year and we expect great things from him as he has improved greatly from last year. Coe, a first year man has shown up well pitching and playing first base. Teel, two year man, will be with the Chieftains next year. Watch out! Loar, A first year man, will be numbered among the best for next season. Carpenter, has great things ahead of him in his baseball future. Burns, a heavy hitter, will assist the Chieftains next year. Saner, a two year man, can be used to good advantage next year. Martin, first year man playing field, will be back next year. 51 WRESTLING One of the newest sports in our school is wrestling. Coach Frank Briscoe.who was a champion wrestler of A. and M. College at Stillwater had our team in good shape at the beginning of the year. The bouts they participated in were Sand Springs, Bixby, Red Fork, and the State Tournament at Stillwater. Paul Post, senior, was high point man with Edward oung and John Jowers tieing for second. The list of eligibles follows: Robert Gross, Edward Young, Melvin Cowart, Lyle Post, Cecil Tarr, John lowers, Thomas Black, Edward Unn-egan, Albert Schneider, Paul Post and Robert Eldridge. Thomas Black was elected captain for next year and all will be back next year except Paul Post and Albert Schneider. TRACK Track this year was exceptionally good for Sapulpa 1 ligh School. We were fortunate to have as coach, E. F. Rea, who earned his letter at O. U. for track in 1925, and jumped high and low hurdles for that school. Our team was whipped into condition the early part of the season. The team was entered in the county meet where many first places were taken. Delos Pickett won first in high jump, tied for first in broad jump, first in high hurdles. Third places in discus, javelin, and low hurdle were also won by Pickett. With the return of this valuable man, the team has a promising outlook for the next year. Members of the 1930 team were: Delos Pickett. Van Albertson, I larry Mathis, Frank Beard, Norman Abel, William May, Robert Gross, John Williams, Ralph Street, Raymond Radcliffe, Amos I iger, Alfos Sutton and Raleigh Selby. GOLF TEAM The Sapulpa 1 ligh School Golf team was organized under the direction of P. J. Alyea, athletic director, in 1929. The team participated in matches with neighboring cities. The team this year was made up of Charles Briggs, Charles Inglish, Van Albertson, Jerome Croston, Edward Cox, Edward Young, and Homer Berry. With these prospects S. H. S. hopes to have a winning team. ACTIVITIES Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, all, Attend the meetings to which they are called. For in our school arc clubs of every kind— Each of which to its members seems sublime. The Freshmen in their own peculiar way Go to their organizations 'most every day— While the Sophomores seem very content To keep themselves on their studies bent. Next, the Juniors come so full of conceit That it’s hard for them to admit they’re beat; They can never see any use at all, In anything but wondering thru the hall. And only occasionally are they seen Attending meetings with faces abeam. Last the Seniors with.couttt’nances bright Burn midnight oil niyht after night. They are thinking of he serious side of life, And in their clubs there Wio strife. They, with an understanding very true, Will name and describe the clubs to you. First we shall mention the yearbook staff; This may amuse you, but please don’t laugh For they have really searched every nook To make for you a most worthwhile book. There are Hi-Y boys and Girl Reserves Who arc known by the way they always serve. Pep club for senior girls and boys, and Jr. High girls too. Who always help our team to win for our white and blue. The clubs called Drarriatic and Golden S Afford fun for us and from our classes give recess. Now there are societies for Latin and Spanish, Who speak in languages most outlandish. We must not forget the Moccasin Print, Through which our news to the world is sent. Nor the Home Economics group, Who will probably make our future soup. There are those who love the woods— Called Campfire Girls—“we’ve understood.” The Creative Club is after something new And in this way, they have made their debut. The Math Club works with awful numbers To learn which, oft disturbs our peaceful slumbers. The S. B. O. is chosen from the masses, And in their meetings represent our classes. There is the glee clubs for boys and girls, also a band, Whose glorious music has thrilled the land. The National Honor Society, last but not least For loyalty, service, and character will never cease. Thus we have told of all the clubs of Sapulpa High, And since 1 can’t make another line rhyme if I try I guess it’s time to say goodbye. ACTIVITIES Charlene Fiser is an emblem of wisdom; in fact, our Valedictorian. Billy Longmire, is not only an able debater, but Moccassin Prince as well, whose duty it is to preside over boy’s forensics. We all look up to Marion Smeltzer, the president of our Student Body Organization. Virginia Davenport, Moccassin Princess for 1929-30, has been a true princess. Carl Saner is our ga ut football hero and cap- Virginia Hermes honorable salutatorian. Our sweet little Dorothy Joe Toney, is next season’s football queen. Among our our most popular students are the debaters. Among these is Harrieta Powell, a Junior, who is hoping for greater success next year. Morton Sheffel, Junior class president, is our “silver-tongued” orator who won the twenty-five dollar prize as best debater. Thomas Blakemore, is our “little but mighty” debater, and since he is only a sophomore, Sapulpa High no doubt will have cause to be proud of him in the future. Marie Thomsen, one of our Seniors, has debated since a F reshman and Sapulpa will miss her. Our dramatic reader, Mildred Hood, was found to be an excellent debater, also. Van Noy Culpepper is as convincing in debate as is his personality. Virginia Boyd, another Junior, has been a valuable member of this year’s debate team. r 4 N o-rie. ko TY «_T L eon «lT“ W v x.r a v C c e iL. N nA. on Ytr vivv«, 'X en oA lYrv fc.'y eUNJ Sw T i)00 V-oc Ue. 9 «-oH in I i«.sse nte Jv; ei A, IXit V en4«rSon 1 m 62 3T or s I M r i©w - «rv rw. rvc rcr e Carl Sa cr K t j «- Svm n r t.y DorolW'j o Lt«- Toht CwoLrVtne. «®e.r A re4 l acVcvJ 63 KID DAY ONE of the most memorable dates of our Senior year was April 29, “Kill Day. Every Senior came to school dressed as he might have dressed as a kid. There were barefoot boys, sissies, shy little girls, dolls, fishin’ poles, “all day suckers, skates, and just everything. Some Seniors were dressed in patched overalls, looking as though found in the rag bag. A prize was given to the Senior having the most unique costume, This was one occasion on which every Senior left his dignity at home. I he Seniors gave an assembly program that was more or “less” educational. Each Senior was dressed to represent some kid movie star. There were dances, songs, readings anil orchestra numbers. By the time the assembly program was over the faculty was worn out from looking after so many infants and kindergarten pupils. Therefore they decided to send us out of the school building and even out of town. Our principal announced that we might spend the rest of the day in the country. e went to the Country Club for a picnic. Our senior sponsors, Mrs. (ones, Mr. Fox, and Mrs. Bombarger, together with several senior mothers acted as chaperons. 1 he boys furnished soda pop and ice cream, and the girls prepared the eats. Sandwiches, salads, cakes, cookies, pickles, fruit, ice cream and pop proved to be very filling. Needless to say there was no lack of food and such a feast will long be remembered. I he entertainment that followed was very informal. Games were played, toes stubbed, fingers mashed anil many other casualties occured. Even the rain failed to dampen the high spirits and everyone had a good time. When all had grown tired of playing and eating they came back to town, and went to the show. All finally struggled into their respective homes thoroughly worn out but happy from the day's excitement. Anil all the fun you used to know And all the things you used to do, The things that happened long ago— On kid day come back to you. You sing the songs you used to sing You romp the way you used to play. You do again ’most everything On this eventful day. V. S. A. (). BUTLER DIRECTOR OF MUSIC First Row: Worrell Zeigler. Robert Pixley. Jack Hermes, Wilma Hamilton, Ruie Nickel. Second Row: Billy Bob Butler, Franklin Mitchell, Lyle Post, Lorenz Shock, Sybil Stamps, Marianna Blunk, A. (). Butler, director. Third Row: Martina Stamps, Mary Jean Boyne, Alberta Finnegan, Clara June Hallt Pearl Collier, Junior Hines, Marguerite Owens. Fourth Row: Virginia Popkin, Bolte Nickel, Bobby McMasters, Norman Kitchen, George Smith, Margaret Eakin, Mary Joe West, Jewel Flowers. Fifth Row: Van Noy Culpepper, Fred Gcsin, Mancil Fish, Jamie McIntosh, Jack Redding, Morton Shcffcl, George Zachritz. a 'i-CAJ r t V h' a i BAND First Row: Joe Hughes, Fred Gesin, Robert Pixley, Marion Schumard, Leon Updike, Jack Hermes, Charles Miller, Jack Morris. Second Row: Norman Black, Mancil Fish, Jamie McIntosh, Norman Kitchen, Rov Alvvood, William Thomsen, Jack Webber, A. O. Butler, director. Third Row: George Zachritz, Neil Gordon, Gerald Updike, George Smith, Derry! Davis. Newell Menifee, Bolte Nichel, Van Noy Culpepper. Fourth Row: Bobby McMasters. Gerald Payne, Worrell Zeigler, Louis Webb, Leon Hubbartt, Morton Sheffel, Wiley McMahan, Jack Redding. GIRL’S GLEE CLUB First Row: Ruth McMahan, Roberta Morris, Irsel Ifer, Juanita Harton, Colcta Harton, Florcne Pickens, Ruby Wilson, Hope Reed. Second Row: Lucille Scott, Thelma Pilkington, Betty Parham, Wilma Jean Arnett, Alverta Pierce, Kathervn Salmonds, Dorothy Ruhl. Third Row: Alscy Ruth Catlett, Dessie Moore, Ruby Beard, Ruby Barger, Alma Boyd, . T Helen Markley, Shirley Boone, A. O. Butler, director. Fourth Row: Maude Alice Bartlett. Mary Lee Turner, Wilhelmina Wright. Helen Burton, Mary Rose Swinney, Nadine Littlefield, Lois Rcefcoe, Hattie Hubbard. Y STUDENT BODY ORGANIZATION „ ; oro,hy Cornell, Roberta Hollister. Sara Jones. Judith Berry. Ruth Hill. Viola Guthrie. Ruth McMahan. Mary Margaret Woodruff. I Frcd Robi,uon Morri Lampion. Wayne Martin. Charles McKinney. Eugene Rogers. William Pickett. Lorraine Whiteman, Aileen Redman. Mrs. Murphy, adviser. Thm! Ro u : June Hibbard. Florene Rankin. Ruth Caton. Mannon Payne. Julia Mary Finney. William Evelyn. Russell Franklin. Raymond Rice. ; .E.n.,mc,t McCann. Robert Eldridge. Harry Guin, Dick Winget, Delos Pickett. Edgar Uden, Dale Henderson. Philip Morgan. .1 t'L1 Robertson, Marion Smelt zer. Raleigh Selby. Joe Albertson, Van Albertson, Mildred Hood. irginia iiu£h %. Charlene Fiser. ■y -'J V A ' ) HI-Y z. Tommy Mishler, Devere Loar, Ralph Anthis, Carl McPherson. Junior Gresham, Thomas Blakemore. Millard Croston, Wiley McMahan. Robert Pixley. Graham Henry. Dale Fish, Fred Gesin, Mr. McCune. sponsor. NTeil Gordon. Brownie Dillman, Eddie Young. (Jerald Updike. Paul Jones, . Dick Winget, Billy Longmirr Patrick. Charles McClanahan, Harry Paag. Oron Smith. William Apperson, George , Charles Popkin, Raleigh Selby, Neuman Mayfield. a wmmmma I 67 i i 0 V-Sw. -wvTTrJ tv :2M3m bm rw i-v k 1 SKNIOR GIRLS’ PEP CLUB A'irj ?oct: Dorothy W illard. Dicener Hale. Margaret Fakin, Maxine Studley, Mascot. Nell Menifee. Carmen Lawson, Louise Ogle. Louise Crawford. Second Row: Miss Freeman, sponsor, Florenc Pickens, Dessie Moore, Jessie Mae Whiteside, Lucille Scotf, Virginia Bell. Leota Wingct. Mildred Lackey. Hilma Lowther. Margaret Hughes. Mrs. W’eger, sponsor. Third Roil Bettv Sherwood. Juanita Harton. Coleta Harton, Marv Jo West. Billy Weakley. Elizabeth Bruin. Virginia Davenport. Lucille Beaverton. Thelma Lowther. Fyrn Barnes. Dorothy Brimacombe. Al-verta Pierce. Fourth Row: Ruth Wright, Virginia Hermes. Dorothy Cantrel. Margaret Wooden. Ruby Beard. fr ginia Bassett, Irene Saner, Vada Foley, Marv Lea Turner, Maurine Loucks, Margaret Sweeney, Fra Mac Keys. Beatrice Cannon. Fifth Row: Cecile Lowerv, Ruth Caton, Lucille Hollis. Harrietta Powell. Mildred Hood. Beth (.age, Cathrvn Willis, Nadine Littlefield. Mary Jane Scott, Dorothy Lee Cox. Marjorie Ransom. Evelyn Wildman. JUNIOR PEP CLUB First Row: Anna Bell Edmonds. Ruth McMahan. Louise Warner. Virginia Mosinig. Viola Guthrie.. Roberta Jean Rough. Marv Catherine Favorite. Lucretia Hagar. Pauline Adams. Second Row : Miss West, Sponsor. Lucille Avcn, Alberta Finnegan. Velma Phillips, Manqum Hum phries. Willa Belle Schuell, Louise Webb. Doris Wilson. Miss Lew is.Sponsor. Third Row: Irene Hayden. Cornelia Daniels, Grace Smith. Mannmt Payne, Polly Swafford. l.orcne Suggs. Roberta Hollister. Vivian Chapman. Fourth Row : Pauline Griffith. Ruby Barger. Emma Howard, gueritc Bair. l.ola Land. Alice Mae Ward. CAMPFIRE GIRLS hirst Row: Claire Peters, Virginia Mcnnig, Alberta Finnegan. Louise Webb, Dorothy Cornell, Alice Jean Shearer. Srcorul Row: Cornelia Daniels, Margaret Hess, Polly Swafford, Helen Lavender, Alsey Ruth Catlett, Ruth Davis, .Miss Rostock, Sponsor. Third Row: Margaret Wooden, Eva Ruth Harrison. May Gates. Wilma Hamilton, Mary McPherson, Irsel Her, Helen Brown. BOYS’ PEP CLUB First Row: George Inglish, Dale Henderson. Eddie Young, Phillip Leizig. Hubert Aston, Wiley McMahan. Second Row: Millard Croston, Billy Longmire. William Hopkins, Oron Smith, Joe Stone. Brownie Dillman, Ray Hibbard. I bird Row: Gerald Updike, Ernest Bebout, Harry Paag, Cleve Cooper, Howard Childress, Newman Mayfield. ■W J TV 1 - V iz i. JU - _ e 4 — GOLDKN First Row: Mrs. Glenwood Miller. Sponsor Iari Tiompson, Marguerite Busch. Second Row: Billy Longmirc, Mario Smeltter, | ftmon Sheffel. :t X First Row: Marie • iiuuish, V 1 imIr Katherine Smith. Dorothy RuhM l aijjuery Second Row: Harietta PJaWlfc Margar Millard Croston, Wilev MiVj Third Row: Billy Donjwmre, _ Cooper, Howard Childress, Wewman •nport, Nell Menifee. et ack Knappenberger, Mancil Kish, Gwi V Geolge lnglish, Mrs. Miller, adviser. ... Marion Smeltzer, Oron Smith. Cleve Morton Sheffel. Dale Henderson. 70 s t NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Carmen Lawson, Margaret Sweeney, Charlene Kiser. Second Row: Mrs. Mary M. Jones, sponsor. Billy Longmire. LATIN CLUB First Ron : Dorothy Jo Toney. Zola Gregor, Dorothy Lee Cox. Morton Sheffel. Hilly Longmire, Mancil Fish, Mary Jo West, Mildred Gresham. Second Ron : Carmen Lawson. Jessie Smith, Virginia Hailey. Grace Smith. Virginia Hermes, Alsev Ruth Catlett. Georgiu Arnett, Dicener Hale, Dorothy Cornell. Third Ron : Marguerite Husch, Maurine Loucks. Sylvia Pannell, Virginia Davenport, Elizabeth Bruin. Gerald Markley. Tommy Hlakemore, Frank Hlack, Mrs. Mary M. Jones, sponsor. Fourth Ron: Fred Gesin. Lorenze Shock, Era Mae Keys. Margaret Sweeney, Charlene Fiser. Josephine Dunn, V’ada Foley, Nellie Pickering, Margaret Dodd. Fifth Ron : Ruth Koulton. Mary Jane Scott. Mildred Hoed, Lucille Hollis, Donna Walker, Newman Mayfield. William May, Dale Henderson. Clyde Rogers. First Row: Nellie Osborne, Dessie Moore, Shirley Boone, Velma Blodget, Josephine Dunn, Buela Jeffries. Second Row: Mrs. Carter, Sponsor, Harry Barber, Dale Henderson, Era Mae Keys, Alma Boyd. Nell Menifee, Carmen Lawson. Third Row: Margaret Sweeney, Lucille Hollis, Helen Burton. William Apperson, Gerald Chapman, Charles Popkin. MATH CLUB First Row: Carmen Lawson, Elizabeth Bruin, Nell Menifee, Mary Jo West, Edith Morris, Margaret Hughes, Dorothy Jo Toney. Second Row: Mancil Fish, Dale Henderson, Mary Jane Soott, Charlene Fiser, Ruth Wright, Harrietta Powell, Virginia Davenport, Mr. Huff, Sponsor. Third Row: Margaret Sweeney, Dorothy Lee Cox, Wilma Hamilton, Beth Gage, Katherine Willis, Howard Childress, Morton Sheffel, Billy Longmire. 72 %■ CREATIVE CLUB First Roir: Helen Westenbarger, Kathryn Smith, Charles McKinney, Jack Hermes, Leo Six. Second Row: Warren Schuell, Lorenz Shock, Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, and Miss Anna Rearick, Sponsors. HOME EC. CLUB First Row: Lena McClanahan, Ruhr Wilson, Margaret Hughes. Bcttv Miller, Dic-cner Hale, Hilma Lowther, Annie Mac Ogle, Louise Ogle. Second Row: Mss Kelly, sponsor, Mildred Lackey, Lucille Scott, Betty Sherwood, Mary Lewis, Naomi Wells, Cleota Hosted, Nellie Osborne, Mrs. Conway, Sponsor. ThinI Row: Josephine Dunn, Maude Alice Bartlett, Ruth Wright, Mary Jane Scott, Marjorie Ransom, Irene Saner, Ruth Hill, Marie Thomsen. GIRL RESERVE First Rose: Louise Ogle. Dicener Hale. Leota Wingei. Marie Thomsen, Nellie Osborne, Margaret Hughes. Lena McClanahan, Dorothy Jo Toney. Pauline Lofton, Claire Peters. Second Ron: Virginia Monnig. Louise Webb, Mahle Cox, Dorothy Ruhl, Col eta llarton, Juanita Harton, Marion Riley, Mildred Gresham, Louise Cranford. Alberta Finnegan. Third Ron : Miss Ross. Sponsor. Dixie Thomas, Beatrice Cannon. Thelma Lowthcr, Cornelia Daniels. Polly Swafford. Jessie Mae Whiteside. Josephine Stone. Margaret Eakin, Hilma Lowthcr, Virginia Hermes. Fourth Ron : Dorothy Parham. Alscv Ruth Catlett. Kathryn Smith. Miranda Fleming, Naomi Wells. Lucille Beaverton. Billie Weakley, Betty Sherwood. Carmen Lawson, Lottie Quintard. Mildred Lackey. Fifth Ron: Eileen Rodman. May Gates. Nellie Pickering. Alma Boyd, Ruth Gates, Mary McPherson. Ruie Nickel. Margaret Hess, Dorothy Brimacombe, Virginia hassett, Fyrn Barnes, Gladys Hubbard. Sixth Ron : Mary Jane Scott, Maurine Loucks. Irene Saner. Ruby Beard. Marguerite Busch, Nell Menifee. Elizabeth Bruin, Virginia Davenport, Alverta Pierce, Emma Rea Waibel, Evelyn Wildman, Mary Jo West. Seventh Ron: Margaret Dodd, Sylvia Panned, Charlene Fiser, Ruth Caton, Josephine Dunn. Dorothy Lee Cox, Maxine Studley. Cecile Lowery, Vada Foley, Margaret Sweeney, Era Mae Keys, Dorothy Cantrell. Eighth Ron: Marjorie Ransom. Harrieta Powell. Mary Rose Swinney. Virginia Hughes, Mildred Hood. Wilma Hamilton. Kathryn Willis. Beth Gage. Helen Burton, Lucille Hollis, Nadine Littlefield, Mary Lee Turner. MOCCASIN PRINT First Ron: Carmen Lawson, Mildred Gresham. Second Ron: Era Mae Keys, Clyde Rogers, Margaret Sweeney, Dale Honderson, Lucille Hollis. Third Ron: Jack Knappcnbergcr, Marion Smeltzer, Charlene Fiser, Oron Smith, Miss Rearick, sponsor. “THE VVIIOLE TOWN'S TALKING” CAST: First Row: Virginia Stigers, Carmen Lawson, Dale Henderson, Lucille Scott, Noami Matsler, (Jerald Updike. Second Row: Mary Rose Swinney, Or on Smith, Joe Hughes, Marguerite Busch, Marion Smeltzer, Virginia Davenport, Margaret Eakin. “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH” CAST: Inset: Joe Hughes. First Row: Virginia Stigers, Billy Longmire, Virginia Davenport, George Inglish, Maurine Loucks. Second Row: Carmen Lawson, Dale Henderson, Marguerite Busch, Lee Toney. Naomi Matsler. YEAR BOOK STAFF First Row: Virginia Davenport, George Inglish, Carmen Lawson. Second Rotv: Margaret Eakin, Marguerite Busch, Dale Henderson. Gerald Updike, Josephine Dunn, Harold Kimsey, Mrs. Bombarger, adviser, Virginia Hermes. Early in October twelve members of the Senior Class were chosen as the staff for the 1930 Sapulpan,” Dale Henderson was elected editor-in-chief. Harold Kimsey was elected business manager. Other members of the staff were Carmen Lawson, Virginia Hermes, Marguerite Busch. Charlene Kiser, Virginia Davenport, Gerald Updike, Juanita Harton, Margaret Eakin, Josephine Dunn, and George Inglish, Mrs. H. C. Bombarger was elected faculty adviser to the yearbook staff. One of the most educational experiences of this staff was the tour through the Southwestern Engraving Plant in Tulsa. Another interesting trip was the visit to Harmony and Strange, Printers of Sapulpa. On both of these occasions the staff observed the “Sapulpan” in the making. 76 MR. T. H. HAIR ELECTRICAL AND HEATING ENGINEER HONOR ROLL APPRECIATION I hc Senior Class and especially the management of the 1930 “Sapulpan,” wishes to express its sincere appreciation to the following firms, individuals and organizations. They have shown their interest in the affairs of the student body of Sapulpa 11igh School. Much of the success of this book rests with these co-operative people: Arthur Lawrence Allen, Joe American National Bank Balfour Co., L. G. Attlesboro, M ass. Bell Clothing Co. Blake. Ralph Blakemorc and George Bodkins Grocery Boone, Fred M. Basonetto, Dr. J. M. Buffington Funeral Home Bryan. L. J. Bovaird Supply Co. Canterbury and Barnes Carnes Taxi Champion Shoe Shop Chandler and Adams Charles, I. F. Chief Title Investment Co. Coca Cola Bottling Works Colonial Cleaners Cornell Jewelry Co. Cowman Hughes Craft Barber shop Creek County Hardware Croston, Dr. G. C. Dietz, C. H. Duncans Paint Shop Fakin Tire Shop Kdgerton Vickers Egan, John S. Empress Theatre Epstein Co., Leo Farris, Dr. Firestone Tire Shop Ford Motor Company Gardner, Dr. J. E. Harmony Strange Harper Grocery Company 66 Hamburger Shop Hav-a-Lunch . Horns Grocery Horns Used Car Market Hughes Ellinghausen Humes Drug Co. Hunt-Murray J. C. Penny Co. John Williams. Jr. Garage Katz Deparment Store Kelso Motor Co. Kress. S. H. Lackey. J. M. Lafe Speer Abstract Co. Landis Shoe Shop Lawrence Garage Leachman Motor Co. Lewis, Dr. P. K. Lewis and Landreth Liberty Glass Plant Longmirc, Dr. W. P. Main Street Grocery Malone, Dr. Ira Mann, Vincent B. Martin, G. E. McAllister Speer McCallum. Dr. C. L. Menifee Merc. Co. Menifee Boulton Meyer. M ax Midwest Garage Miller Workman Millhollon. S. W. Maness, Dr. O. S. Monnigs Dept. Store Mote, Dr. Paul Moulder’s Studio Munns Cleaning and Hat Works Ncvin’s Grocery Nichols, Dr. A. J. Odell, Dan Okla. Gas Electric Co. Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. Parisian Cleaners Piggly-Wiggly Plymouth Drug Potter Milling Co. Quality Print Shop Quality Ice Cream Co. Red Ball Transfer Co. Renwood Cleaners Rhodes Cafe Rogers Electric Co. Rogers Bakery Sapulpa Industrial Finance Co. Sapulpa Building Loan Sapulpa Tailors Sapulpa Hardware Sapulpa Wet Wash Sapulpa Feed Company Sapulpa Herald Sapulpa Tire Shop Sapulpa Meat Co. Sapulpa Shoe Shop Sapulpa Battery Co. Sapulpa Steam Laundry Sapulpa Floral Co. Safeway Grocery Co. Sassy Jane Dress Shop Seneker Jewelry Shannon Pharmacy Shearer, R. T. Sheffel Grocery Stephenson, R. E. Standard Motor Supply Speak man, Streeter Strickland. Frank P. Sweeney, Dr. Roy M. Temple Pharmacy Teel, Dr. Edith Thrift Davenport Todd. O. S. Uden Book Store Unger. E. R. Updike Advertising Co. Victorian Theatre Welch. C. M. Wilson Brothers Furn. Co. Wooldridge, R. A. Woodbury Hotel Woodens Sheet Metal Shop m •i k 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. 1 he girl 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. I his 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 year 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 ’30....................................received this honor. THE BALFOUR AWARD 1 lie Balfour Company is offering an award to the Senior who ranks highest in loyalty, scholarship and acheivement. 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 acheivement will be the standard test for loyalty, and general school attitude. The Senior receiving this honor is........................................ NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL HONOR SOCIETY In May ten per cent of the class of 1930 and five per cent of the class of 1931 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: QUILL AND SCROLL 1 he Quill and Scroll, a National High School Honor Society for high school journalists was organized in 1927. Those initiated into the society this year are: Charlene Fiscr, Morton Sheffcl, Margaret Eakin, Warren Schuell, Clyde Rogers, Marguerite Busch, Charles Inglish, Oron Smith and Irene Saner. Memberships pending are Frank Beard and Virginia Davenport. SALUTATORY 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 ’30 Virginia Hermes won this honor. VALEDICTORY ADDRESS Tile Senior having the highest scholastic average for seven semesters’ work in Sapulpa High School gives the valedictory address. In the class of ’30 Charlene Fiser won this honor. 4 4 78 ..u..— JL rll K r .............................. ...1................................. -..■■•■•-...'••••-......................... .... ...........C.. c .r.. CCL.. .............................................................: .............................. L.C.£d,d .x d ; L.1L. f V C ..................... Am ........T... .... ’..M. ..f...C. .....i.ju . 4....x'..,....iXuV vu .1. ...'. A- rr- v ■ k ■........... ....... o ._________ra SEega aagiBBEs 3? JM . WELIL Now that the time has come to( cover up the typewriter for the last time, we feel both relief an regret; relief that this book is finished; regret tha we did not know at the beginning the th have since learned. We appreciate the cooperation of the student body and the faculty. Especially do we appreciate the assistance rendered us by our faculty adviser. We are truly grateful to our advertisers whose names appear on the Honor Eage. They have been of benefit to our school by helping to make this book possible. As a staff we have endeavored to serve loyally and cheerfully, not only the Senior Class, but the entire Sapulpa High School. We have tried to leave for you an authentic record of the year's happenings. If, in later years, you find pleasure in turning through the pages of this book our efforts will not have been in vain. I I IE STAFF 80 HARMONY .V STRANGE, INC. SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA MODERN AS YOUTH ITSELF I Within the space of a score of years, the scope of Southwestern Engraving Company has increased from the parent plant in Fort Worth to an organization of nine plants. Pioneering the field in the introduction of modernistic art, a personal service bureau composed of former college annual editors and managers, the budget and dummy system, and field service men, the name Southwestern has become synonymous with art motifs that are distinctive, an understanding, helpful service, and printing plates that print right. THE SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT WORTH TULSA ATLANTA DALLAS HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO BEAUMONT AMARILLO WICHITA FALLS Many new staffs turn each year to SWECO S corps of artists, personalized service, and engraving technicians for fresh ideas, newer layouts, and modern methods in year book production. Vi a . ' S fe M .U I •. •.r- r « • $g •; 33 4 fc k ' 5! -«fc f‘J: J« .' rv ‘Sfs a ’- ' •■'■ W «r |MWM .'.:• ‘ ; v-' - -.--:n :. . ri . • ?r j ; W 2Uri , •.- t- '• j. , . a----- . - TTi ; .. • . ' . •- ■• s'. . :• 4 .‘ .V. s s .«£• :v - . IBEg ■ ?■ ' i. ;' ”• rWm ♦ vrw ••• • Jr V '• ••; ,'V?-:' ' ■ aegtfito wrt r-'' - ,-. y’. ? • 8|ga t-TO: ' • ... ,. - -? ■ •• “- v+ t “ .• f,. v n «Vvy«Pr.f''i i i '• :vfr38Wft : .f - ; ranpfe; ■fr?) • - EfehtatfiP VflW • -'.0 ? • sj nj« ‘: 4$fr KrV': , IQ rpWt} 'fca 'v’ 'V-. i pKr jSrv.'j 'f .-i. -t: pj yte ', if ! ‘-?;. 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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.