Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1931 volume:

Ex-Libris Staff Morton Sheffel Raymond Rice Mildred Hood Mary Jo West Katherine Willis Harrietta Powell Frank Freeman Tommy Mishlfr Maurine Walker Helen Westenbarger Ruth Gates George Smith Fred Gesin Ralph Williford Maxine Studley Printed by Oswego Democrat Catalogue and Annual Printers Oswego. Kansas Engraved by Bureau of Engraving sAPU LPAN 19 3 1 cTublished by the Senior Class of the Sapulpa Cigh School Sapulpa, Oklahoma Ueclicatioru To the school, the faculty and students, the Senior Class, the merchants of our city and all those who. with their splendid cooperation assisted to make this 1931 yearbook a successful reality. To the splendid, everlasting and beautiful friendships and to the memory of many cherished happy high school days do we. the Senior Yearbook Staff of 1931. hereby dedicate this book. The Staff 3Jtt fHrmoriam Cnrrainp fjayr 1914-1928 foreword We. the Senior Class of 1931. take great pleasure in presenting to the students of Sapulpa High School, and to the community in general, this year book, which is the result of our year's work and the echo of our many glorious high school days. 0 'Board of Education The members of the Board of Education serve the educational interests and needs of Sapulpa's boys and girls unselfishly and cheerfully, being at all times progressively alert to the student's needs. For this service the Class of 1931 is very appreciative. We take pleasure in presenting to our Year Book readers Mr. Sam T. Allen. President: Mr. E. L. Williams. Vice President: Mr. C. I. Mauch. Mr. T. L. Blakemore and Dr. W. P. Longmire. Page Nine Mr. w. max Chambers Superintendent of Schools A. B. ft M. A. Oklahoma University B. S. Berea College Certf. Central State Teachers College Harvard University Admitted Oklahoma State Bar 1923 Mrs. M. L. Murphy English Dean of Girls A. B. Oklahoma University Central State Teachers College Mrs. Lane Fergurson Sec. to Superintendent B. S. Oklahoma A. M. College Ft. Collins. Colorado A. ft M. Mr. P. J. ALYEA Athletic Coach B. S. Pittsburg State Teachers College Notre Dame Coaching School Northwestern Coaching School Y. M. C. A. Physical Directors School Mrs. Horn Study Hall A. B. Central State Teachers College Sapulpa’s Progress By Max Chambers. Supt. of Schools The inner growth of man from infancy to adulthood is considered generally to be in direct proportion to his home, church, and school opportunities. A community’s progress then is lifted to certain levels of living in direct proportion to the number of men and women who have develop ed to the fullest measure their endowment of normal gifts, talents, and aptitudes. We point with pride to the graduating class of this year, numbering 131—more than three times the size of the 1921 class, ten years ago. when the census for school children equalled the present census. This is a measure of progress in growth of education. Page Ten The years ‘Work E. H. MCCUNF Principal of the High School Twelve years ago our high school was little more than a dream; today a serviceable institution makes up the fabric oT that dream. Prom an institution of two hundred boys and girls we have grown to an institution of twelve hundred. Such growth speaks volumes in praise for Sapulpa. It is the fate of the dreamer that he fades away and is seen no more, but the dream may well emerge into a fair and tangible reality. Such has been the experience of Sapulpa High School. MR. E. H. McCunh Principal of High School B. S. Central Missouri State Teachers College Columbia University. New York City. Mr. J. B. Moore History Dean of Hoys B. S. Oklahoma University Edmond Teachers College Miss Amanda Mitchell Mathematics B. S. Southwestern Missouri State Teachers College Miss Helen Wheat Mathematics B. S. Oklahoma A. « M. Mr. E.L. Southern Manual Training A. B. Oklahoma A. M. College Page Eleven English A. B. University of Kansas Mr. Ray Vincent Baseball Coach and Junior High Science A. B. Baker University Kansas University Oklahoma University Mrs. Glenwood Miller English A. B. University of Kentucky Ward-Belmont Mr. C. J. Smith Mathematics A. B. Phillips University A. M. University of Nebraska Miss Ethel Kelly Home Economics B. S. Columbia Teachers College St. Marys College Notre Dame. Indiana Mr. J. V. Howard Clerk of School Board Miss Frances McCall Junior High English A. B. Oklahoma University Oklahoma City University Mr. Zane Mentzer V ocal M usic Oklahoma University Mrs. Elmer Carter Spanish B. A. University of Texas National University of Mexico Miss Frances Freeman Commercial B. S. Oklahoma A. M. College Mrs. Mary M. Jones Latin B. A. University of Oklahoma University of Iowa Mount Holyoke College Mrs. Lola Bowlin Mathematics Jr. High Life Time Edmond Teachers College Central State Normal Oklahoma University Mrs. Ray Weger Physical Education A. B. Central State Teachers College Hills Business College Mr. Frank Briscoe Ass t. Coach and Jr. High Science B. S. Oklahoma A. EL M. College Miss Elsa Klein History A. B. of Music. Stephens College A. B. University of Missouri Page Twelve Mrs. L. J. Conway Home Economics Ottaway University Mr. Maurice Gormley Jr. High Industrial Arts Life Certificate Northwestern State Teachers College Miss Eunice Lewis Mathematics A. B. Oklahoma University Miss Foy Ross History A. B. Hendrix College Mr. Don Morris Jr. High Coach ft Jr. High Science B. S. Central State Teachers College Miss Ruth Crawford Jr. High Science A. B. Oklahoma University Mr. Otis Fox B. S. Oklahoma A. ft M. College Mrs. Ruth Casteel Home Economics and Art B. A. Central State Teachers College B. S. Oklahoma A. M. College B. A. Columbia School of Music � Mrs. Josephine Louck Registrar Chicago Kindergarten College Sapulpa Business College Miss Foy Jane Thornton Sec. to Principal Cenral State Teachers College Blackwood Davis. Oklahoma City Miss Elizabeth Reynolds English A. B. Oklahoma College for Women Columbia University. New York Mr. Arthur Burdette Instrumental Music, High School B. M. Conways School of Music Mr. Gordon C. Davis Mechanical Drawing Life Time. Tennessee State Teachers College Page Thirteen ( 9o Our School Here's a toast to the school. That has sheltered us through the days— While we were studying and preparing. For travel on life's highways. Long may it render service. To those who follow in our wake. We hope it will be a foster parent, Whose thought is only for their sake. And now that we are entering, The vital battle of life— We are relying upon your teaching. To make us equal to the strife. We. the Seniors of Thirty-one. Wish to leave behind with you— Only the fondest of memories. Of friendships tried and true. —Joe Stone. Page Four teen (glasses Van ALBERTSON, Senior Class President When the nominees for the Senior Class President were announced, it was found that there were three able seniors for the office: Van Noy Culpepper. Morton Sheffcl. and Van Albertson. There was a spirited campaign from which Van Albertson emerged victorious, fitting our slogan. A big man for a big job.” He has tried his best to be one of the most able and efficient Senior class presidents Sapulpa High has ever had. He is untiring in his efforts in promoting each and every one of the Senior class activities. AGNES Matthews, Vice President of the Senior Class Agnes Matthews was elected Vice President of the class. Because of her charming personality she is more than qualified for the office. Although she has not been called upon to preside at a Senior Class meeting, she could do so very capably. NEIL Gordon, Secretary of the Senior Class Neil Gordon has proved to be one of the most efficient secretaries the class has ever had. He is ever alert to include in his minutes every incident of a Senior meeting. This has been very valuable in conducting the business of the class. WARREN SCHUELL, Senior Class treasurer Warren Schuell is a very accurate class treasurer. He was elected to this office because of his record as a student and his widespread popularity in the class. He is equally as capable in this position as he is in the many others which he holds in Sapulpa High School. Vaqe Sixteen Sponsors MISS Ross, Senior Class Sponsor. Miss Ross has been a sponsor of the Senior Class for four years. Her untiring patience and effort in our behalf has helped us in many difficulties. She was elected sponsor at a Senior class meeting held last September. OUR ASSISTANT SPONSORS arc Mr. E. L. Southard. Miss Elsa Klein. Mr. M. L. Murphy Mr. Southard has been a great help in every capacity in which he has been asked to serve. His wise judgment has been of material assistance to the class. Miss Elsa Klein has also been a sponsor of the class of '31 for four years. She has had charge of the many activities that have been undertaken by the class and has been found to be of priceless value to the Senior. Mrs. M. L. Murphy was elected sponsor of the Yearbook by a unanimous vote of the class. The Seniors of '31 will always be indebted to he'r for her wise counsel and able assistance in the editing of this book. It was through her hearty cooperation that the members of the Yearbook Play. 'The House of the Flashing Light.'' were able to render such a successful production. i Page Seventeen Zachritz. George “Sometimes I sit and think, and others I just sit.” Spanish Club Hi-Y Wrestling Band Westenbarger. Helen “With her work she's on the run.” Quill and Scroll Year Book Staff Moccasin Print Staff Creative Club Moore. Dessie “Small, dark and very demure.” Home Economics Club Spanish Club Pepooses Glee Club CULPEPPER. VAN NOY “Little, hut mighty.” Debate Oratory Dramatics Glee Club Campell, Carlton “Full of Pep. El Circulo Espanol Atkins. Nell “Joe. now and forever. Arnett, Georgia “Boycotting the barbers. Latina Societas El Circulo Espanol Kitchen. James “Argument is food for the mind. If you have a mind?” None McAulay, Lewis “Where she leads me I will follow.” Lettermens Club Football 28. '29. ' 0. Wrestling 28. '29 Moccasin Print Staff Hayden. Irene “She’s bound for the upward climb.” Latina Societas Math Club Dramatics Club Pepooses Rice. Raymond I don't go with any girl because I don’t want to disappoint anyone Moccasin Print Staff Year Book Staff Dramatic Club Baseball Brown. Helen Our popularity queen. Home Economics Club Pepooses Walker. Maurine Alert at all time and very sure. Moccasin Print Staff Year Book Staff Pixley. Robert Bla! Bla! Pep Club Moccasin Print Staff Band '26. 27. 28. '29. ’30 Orchestra ’28. 29. 30 McCallum. Charles Ever present, ever talking, seldom worktnq.' Football 28. '29. '30 Wrestling '28. ’29 Moccasin Print Staff Lettermens Club Ruhl. Dorothy Music has charms to quiet the savage beast when she sings none but the deaf can rest . Pepooses Glee Club Creative Club Kennedy. Lois It takes brains to ask questions. Quill and Scroll Latina Societas National Honor Society Moccasin Print Staff Sheffel, Morton I'll hold my own with any woman. National Honor Society (P. R. C. S.) Golden S Club Dramatic Club Year Book Editor Saner. Carl A boy worth knowing. Football '28. '29. 30 Basketball '30. '31 Baseball ’29. '30. '31 Lettermens Club Oldham. Lena She vamps them white they're helpless. Home Economics Tennis Club Ruf Neks Moccasin Print Staff Cox, Mable “Dainty and sweet.” Pcpooscs Moccasin Print Staff Year Book Staff Quil and Scroll Schuell. Warren “Our boss, and a good one.” S. B. O. President National High School Honor Society Editor Moccasin Print Senior Class Treasurer Dillman, Brownie “Determination is seen in every step. Hi-Y Band Wiable. Emma Rea Not graduating Stowe, Josephine “Quiet as a mouse.” Hager. Thomas “He cares only for Auto Mechanics. Markley, Gerald “You're too young for cupids darts to harm you.” Spanish Club Latina Societas Creative Club Hi-Y McElyea. Frances “Curly hair and eyes so bright.” Moccasin Print Staff Quill and Scroll Pepooscs Girl Reserves Pratt, Juanita Efficient, kind, thoughtful and true.' Latina Societas Pepooses Albertson. Van He's an A' student in making whoopie” Football Basketball Track Golf Page Twenty A Wallace. Woodrow He ll be an athlete some day.” Football Wrestling ’29 Hood. Mildred I'm young but give me time. Latina Societas Golden S Club Year Book Staff Quill and Scroll Morris. Ruth I'm a one man woman. Ruf Neks Spanish Club Thomas. Jackson Not graduating Loar. DeVere We're educated R' Gosh. Basketball Baseball Track Lettermens Club Fekel. Dorothy Hair of brown, eyes of blue. Home Economics Club Dramatics Club Pcpooses CATLETT, ALSEY RUTH A real typist. Quill and Scroll Latina Societas Creative Club Year Book Staff Smith. George “Masterpieces are his specialty. Orchestra Band Hi Y Moccasin Print Staff Rankin, Eugene Not a steady. None Hill, Ruth Me and my shadow. Quill and Scroll National Honor Society Moccasin Print Staff Latina Societas Langford. Paul “Hi ambition is to play Tilden.” McLaughlin. Carmaletta “Most good looking people are con-ceited, but I'm not.” Home Economics Club Pepooses ILFER. IRSEL “Her face and form are a pretty sight. Quill and Scroll Moccasin Print Staff Year Book Staff Creative Club Aston, Hubert “Typing instructor some day. Pep Club Dick. R. H. Hail, modern Hamlet.” Hi Y Tennis Club Baseball Willard. Dorothy Just a witty, bitty durl. Spanish Club Home Economics Club Dramatics Club Pepooses Husted. Francis She can cook, we hear. Home Economics Club STONE. JOE Our poet.” Year Book Staff Moccasin Print Staff Pep Club Stewart. Robert Oh. why should life be all labor?” None Lee, Lucille Tiny and a darling girl.” Latina Societas Home Economics Club Pepooses Year Book Staff Jowers. John Champ wrestler some day.” None LOWTHER. HlLMA Just Chubby.” Moccasin Print Staff Home Economics Club Pepooses Glee Club Kaiser. Geraldine “A bachelor lady.” Home Economics Club Tennis Club Gropf. Howard He who laughs last, laughs best.” Richardson. Herbert “General Manager.” Mgr. Baseball '30. ’31 Football 30 Basketball '29. 30. '31 Lettermcns Club Pickens. Florene Not graduating Hubbard. Hattie “Future principal of some othet poor kids.” Glee Club Home Economics Club Naifeh, Henry “He has an eye for business.” Moccasin Print Staff Wilson. Robert “A nose for news.” Quill and Scroll Creative Club Moccasin Print Staff Year Book Staff Forbes. Vf.ra “Not well known.” Quill and Scroll Page Twenly- three_ Toney, Dorothy Jo Charming little Dorothy Jo, 'nuff said. Latina Societas Math Club Home Economics Club Shock. Lorenz A good friend to have. Creative Club Latina Societas S. B. O. Parrot. Bill Wide awake. Track Gates, Ruth Favors the alumni. Year Book Staff Moccasin Print Staff Home Economics Club Pepooses McLanahan, Lena Short, sweet and snappy. Home Economics Club Glee Club Brown, Earl He's a good Scout. Huff. Maurice A bachelor. Hi Y Band Dramatic Club Pep Club Stephens. Elizabeth Chatterbox. Ruf Neks Spanish Club Hughes, Margaret Should be studying domestic science. Pepooses Home Economics Club Math Club Blain, Ross Our football hero. Football 28. ‘29. ’30 Basketball 29. 30. 3 Track '28. '29 Lettermens Club Page Twenty-four Matthews. Agnes A ray of sunshine. Home Economics Club Year Book Staff Glee Club Gesin, Fred “Always into mischief. Hi Y Latin Societas Dramatic Club Moccain Print Staff (Humor Editor) Gordon. Neil Big brother to all the girls. Band Hi Y Glee Club Sec. Sr. Class Studley. Maxine She keeps them trailing in her ivake. Spanish Club Math Club Dramatics Club Year Book Staff Willis, Myra Katherine. Just another blonde.” Math Club Year Book Staff Dramatic Club Pepooses Pickett, DeLoss Andy Paine II. Track '28. 29. 30. 31 Glee Club Pep Club Lettermens Club Shipman, Earl Hall guard. Hi Y Pep Club Hamilton, Wilma ‘7 want to be a sunbeam. Math Club Dramatics Club Home Economics Club Latina Societas Wooden. Margaret She's bubbling over ivtth fun. Home Economics Club Pepooses Trammell, Adrian He loves to tell stories. None Page Twenty-five Stevens. Viola She is slender, merry and always on time. Home Economics Club Pepooses Tennis Club Tarr. Loyce Tall, dark and meek as a lamb. None Trayloe, Clark Not graduating Milroy. Helen Oh! Those curly locks. Pepooses Creative Club Year Book Staff Nicholson. Martha Very kind, gentle and true. None Freeman. Frank Sports writer. Moccasin Print Staff Track Ford, Wesley Almost a midget. Dramatic Club Pep Club Fiveash. Bonnie She thinks there isn't any man too wild for her to tame. Pepooses St. Clair. Maxine '7 just say I'm innocent and I get away with it. Moccasin Print Staff Pepooses Home Economics Club McClanahan. Charles Oh. these Scouts! Hi Y LAVJI Mishler, Tommy did all of my studying next week. Spanish Club Year Book Staff Wrestling 30 Orchestra Rippey. Lois An artist Glee Club Rainey. Mildred A dark complexioned beauty. Bates. Wilson Some boys fall hard for some girls sometimes. Pep Club Snider. Porter Our happy-go-lucky. None Markley. Helen Another bashful one. Home Economics Club Glee Club Banbury. Yvonne None but me. Taylor. Delmar Rig little man. Palinski. August Must I work? Oh! what a waste of time. None Smith. Jessie Smart youngster. Latina Societas Math Club Year Bopk Staff Page Twenty-seven Teel. c. b. “Always seen with Edna.” Spanish Club Lettermcns Club Football 29. ’30 Baseball ’28. 29. ’30. '311 Evans. Geraldine “Learned in dancing rather than in perplexing hooks.” Home Economics Club Tennis Club Math Club Ruf Neks Blodgett. Velma “Studious. Spanish Club Year Book Staff Pepooses Smart. Wayne “School is just another one of those necessary evils.” Archery Club Pep Club Eldridge, Robert Not graduating Baucom. Christine “A new girl and a sweet one.” Pepooses Pilkinton. Thelma “Still water runs deep.” Miller. Blossom “Short and childish.” Rieekohl. Lois “She prefers them from Kellyville.” Pepooses Glee Club Moccasin Print Staff SCONIERS, FLORABELLE “To know her is to like her.” Math Club Page Twenty-eight Littlefield. Nadine She falls for the football heroes. Home Economics Club Tennis Club Dramatics Club Glee Club Prunkard. Eugene Nothing shines but his hair. Track Hopkins. William Women make the world go round: even if it does go backwards. West, Mary Jo —and. oh. so bashful, maybe! National Honor Society Moccasin Print Staff Latina Societas Year Book Staff Strong, Mary Strong and faithful. Williford. Ralph A living encyclopedia . Band Math Club Creative Club Bartlett. Maude Alice She can ride a horse, we hear. ' Tennis Club Home Economics Club Gambill, Nellon Mother's darling. Pepooses Home Economics Club Bell, Virginia If worry were the cause of death. I would live forever Ruf Neks Hippard. Ray He’d make the night short and pleasant and easy too. El Circulo Espanol Hi Y Pep Club Basketball Page Twenty-nine Sample. M. D. ' Sergent Sample.” Lettermens Club Football 29. '30 Baseball Wrestling 28. 29. '30. 331 Powf.ll. HARR I ETTA “I should die if I could not talk.” National High School Honor Society Latina Societas Year Book Stafi Moccasin Print Staff (Editor) Hess. Margaret Often heard but seldom seen.” Ruf Neks El Circulo Espanol Rogers. Clifford “Tall, dark and handsome.” Cox. Jasper All wool and a yard wide.” None Dunlap. Doris A swell friend.” Glee Club Caton. Ruth Who’s been skipping now?” Pepooses Latina Societas Home Economics Club Wilson. Ruby Brown Eyes.” Cox. Dorotha Lee A man! A man. my kingdom for a man!” Latina Societas Math Club Pepooses Quill and Scroll Gage. Beth “Care falls from me like water falls from a duck.” Math Club Ruf Neks Tennis Club Dramatics Club Page Thirty Seniors of '31 (Continued Ary. Hubert Hornett. Lucinda Selby. Raleigh Snider. Archie Strawhun. Dorothy cPlays Presented PBy the Seniors of 1931 The class of ’31. in their Junior year, presented the play. “Seven Chances.” a comedy in three acts by Roi Cooper Mcgruc. under the direction of Mrs. Glenwood Miller. The cast was as follows: Earl Goddard RAYMOND RICE Joe Spence __ EDDIF YOUNG Ralph Denby JOHN PATRICK Henry Garrison VAN ALBERTSON George RALEIGH Si l BY Billy Meckin_________________________________ MORTON SHEF11 L Jimmie Shannon_____________________ MAURICE HUFF Mrs. Garrison ___________________________ KATHERINE Wll I IS Anne Windsor_________________________________ Mayine STUDLEY Irene Trevor_________________________________DOROTHY WiLLARD Georgianna Garrison ______________________ DOROTHY IFLKEL Lilly Trevor............................... WlLMA HAMILTON Peggy Wood ______________________________ HARRIETTA POWELL Florence Jones _____ _________________NADINE LITTLEFIELD Betty Willoughby MILDRED HOOD Between acts, numbers were given by the Washington School Tap Dancing Chorus, the Lovers Chorus, and “Th? Seven Chances Chorus. On February 19. the annual Senior Yearbook Play. “The House of the Flashing Light, was presented under the direction of Mrs. M. L. Murphy, with the following cast: Lavina ELIZABETH STEPHENS Louise Bashford __________________________ MILDRED HOOD Clark Richards____________________________ MAURICE HUFF Jesse Corcoran CLIFFORD ROGERS Stella Faber _______________________________ MARY Jo WES1 “Dot Faber __ DOROTHY WiLLARD Mr. Li ________________________Loreni Sho k Pedro_______________________________________ Raymond R Doyle Kcvlin _______________________________ VAN ALBERTSON Eva Harper____ ___________________________IRENE HAYDON Phyllis__________________________________ HARRIETTA POWELL Between acts, numbers were presented by the Girls’ and Boys’ Quartets, and Bruce Wilson. Ac-cordianist. The proceeds of the Junior Play were used to aid in financing the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. Those of the Yearbook Play were used to defray the expenses of the Yearbook. The annual Senior play will be presented May 19. 1931. in the high school auditorium at cinht o’clock. The play which has been selected for this occasion is. It Won’t be Long Now . with the following cast: T homas, the butler_______________________________ JOE STONE William Meek, a clerk WARREN SCHUELL Bcansey Blake, office boy ............... GEORGE ZACHRITz. Robert Preston, business man ______ VAN ALBERTSON Dr. Talley, of the Benevolent Hospital TOMMY MlSHLER Dobson, a political man____________________ JAMES KITCHEN Vivian Darttll____________________________Hilma Lowther Ann Winston MILDRED HOOD Miss Wilkes_______________________________WlLMA HAMILTON Cullen, of the People’s Party - NEIL GORDON Policeman. Irish of course -- C. B. TEEL Olga, the Swedish cook------------------------- Frances, the maid____________________ - - JUANITA PRATT Rev. Dr. Loring ___ FRANCIS SHIPLEY Two Photographers _____ - GARRETT BEASLEY Henry Naieeh The leads are taken by Van Albertson and Mildred Hood. This is one of the most important events of Senior Week, and is anxiously looked forward to throughout the Senior year. Page Thirty-one fflass history Francis Shipley In the fall of 1925 the present Senior class entered the Sapulpa Junior High School and after two years of diligent preparation they were given membership in the Freshman class of 1927. 1 he class was better organized during its sophomore year with Jack Swafford. President; Van Albertson, Vice President; Ruth Ada Roberts. Secretary; and Mary Jo West. Treasurer. Last year, as Juniors, this class undertook two very outstanding projects: the Junior Play. Seven Chances, which was pronounced a big success and the annual Junior-Senior banquet, which was unanimously acclaimed one of the most successful ones ever given in this high school. The following was the program: Toastmaster--------------------------Van Albertson Invocation-----------------------------Mr. McCune Welcome----------------------------Morton Sheffel Response---------------------------Billy Longmire Toast to Sponsors Van Noy Culpepper Response--------Mrs. Mary M. Jones Vccal Solo-------------------------Agnes Matthews Address------------------------------Mr. Chambers Conclusion-------------------------Mr. Sam Allen The Junior class elected Morton Sheffel. President; Van Albertson. Vice President; Mary Jo West, Secretary: Neil Gordon. Treasurer. The officers of the Senior class are Van Albertson. President: Agnes Matthews. Vice President: Neil Gordon. Secretary: Warren Schuell. Treasurer. The first event of the year was the Annual Football Banquet given December 11, in the High School Cafeteria. It was served by the Senior mothers, to the football squad, coaches, members of the Board of Education. Faculty, and the Senior Class. The program is as follows: I oastmaster ----Van Noy Culpepper Kick-off-------------------------------Carl Saner Solo-------------------------------Agnes Matthews Team-------------------------------Coach P. J. Alyea Violin Solo------------------------Mary Jo West Sportsmanship______________________Mr. McCune Solo-------------------------------Zane Mentzer Opponents -------------------------Mr. Sam Allen Page Thirty-two Class history-continued On February 19. the Annual Senior Yearbook Play. The House of the Flashing Light” was presented. The proceeds were used for financing the yearbook which is considered the greatest achievement of the class. The grand finale of the Senior class activities will be Commencement Week, which will consist of the Baccalaureate Sermon. Class Day. C.lass Play. Picnic at Sand Springs, and Commencement. This year a new type of vitalized Commencement will be used. Worthy Home Membership is the central theme. Reluctantly—yet we must leave you just the same. Leave you our dear beloved Sapulpa High With your grandeur yet young in story. And may our deeds encircle your dear name. When our scope of life has passed on by. With a radiant halo of glory. And sweeter to each, each day will be. In life's complete entirety. If fraught with Schoolday Memories. —F. L. S. I r Page Thicty-thtee (Calendar of Events 1930-1931 September Sept. 8.—Alas! The doors of Sapulpa High School opened bidding all the children enter. Sept. 9.—Class work began for those who were afraid to skip. Sept. 12.—A welcome assembly to welcome the children back to dear Old Sapulpa High School. Sept. 18.—The senior class met for the first time wondering who could be their leader. It was none other than Van Albertson. Sept. 19.—First football game. Sapulpa vs. Kiefer. Score 7-0 in our favor. Sept. 24—Assembly—Athletic Dep t. Sept. 29—Candidates selected for S. B. O. President. They were Sheffel, Culpepper. and Schuell. Sept. 31.—Assembly. National High School Honor Society. October Oct. 3.—Football game with McAlester. Score 7-7. Oct. 7.—Year Book Staff selected. Morton Sheffel elected Editor. Oct. 8—National High School Honor Society. Oct. 10.—Football game with Muskogee. Score 7-0. Oct. 17.—Football game with Bartlesville. Six weeks exams, given. The children rejoiced much to the sorrows of the teachers. The Senior Class lunched with the Kiwanis Club. Oct. 22.—Lo! The final judgment day arrived, the handing out of the grade cards. Public Speaking Dep t. Assembly. November Nov. 1.—Football game with Tulsa. Score 2-0. Nov. 5.—History Dep't. Assembly. Nov. 6.—Senior Dramatic Play. Sun Up.” Enjoyed by all. Nov. 1 1.—Armistice Day. Football game Sapulpa vs. Bristow. Nov. 14.—Football game Sapulpa vs. Sand Springs. Score 6-7. Nov. 15.—A. A. U. W. entertained Senior girls with tea. Nov. 19.—Music Dep’t. Assembly. Nov. 21.—Football game with Drumright. Score 13-6 in our favor. Nov. 24.—We were honored by having Central Conference of S. B. O. Presidents meet at our school. No. 26.—School dismissed for Thanksgiving. Turkey, cranberry sauce and all other things to make your mouth water. Nov. 27.—Thanksgiving. Football game with Okmulgee. Jean Morris crowned as Queen and Buddy Boyne as Captain. December. Dec. 3.—Math Club Assembly. Dec. 4-5.—Operetta given by Music Department. Miss Cherry Blossom. Dec. 5-6—Senior Class sponsored Picture show. “Min and Bill.” Dec. 9.—Tiny Tot Wedding given by Kindergarten. Sponsored by Senior Class. Dec. 1 1.—Football Banquet. Van Noy Culpepper was toastmaster. Every one had plenty to eat and it was enjoyed by all. Dec. I 9.—School was dismissed for Christmas Holidays. Christmas program. Dec. 29.—School started again, much to our sorrow to begin work. Page Thirty-four (Calendar of Svents-ffontinued January Jan. 1.—New Year began. School was dismissed, a surprise. Jan. 2.—Basketball game Sapulpa vs. Dewey. Jan. 19.—Basketball game Sapulpa vs. Muskogee. Jan. 10.—Basketball game Sapulpa vs. McAlester. Jan. 1 1.—Basketball game Sapulpa vs. Bartlesville. Jan. 17.—Basketball game Sapulpa vs. Dewey. The saddest day of the year arrived. Horrors! Final examinations. Jan. 19.—Second Semester begins. Jan. 23.—Basketball game Sapulpa vs. Okmulgee. Jan. 27.—Debate tryouts. Morton Sheffel wins Speakman award. Jan. 30.—Basketball game Sapulpa vs. McAlester. February Feb. 4.—Basketball game Sapulpa vs. Bartlesville. Feb. 5-6.—State Teacher's Meeting Oklahoma City. Feb. 11.—Assembly in charge of American History classes: Washington and Lincoln Program. Feb. 13.—Basketball game with Cushing. Feb. 19.—Year Book Play. “House of the Flashing Light.” Feb. 25.—Home Economics Assembly. Feb. 27.—County tournament. Feb. 27.—First Debate with McAlester High School. March Mar. 4.—Booker T. Washington Concert. Mar. 6.—Debate Sapulpa vs. Okmulgee. Mar. I I.—Quill Scroll Initiation. Mar. 12.—Journalism Play. “Help Yourself. Mar. 13.—Debate Sapulpa vs. Muskogee. Mar. 16.—Tryouts for Junior Play. Mar. 17.—St. Patrick Day. Wearing the Green. April April 3.—Easter Program-Ministerial Alliance in charge. April 5.—Easter Sunday. April 8.—Physical Education Assembly. April 17.—Senior Kid Play. April 22.—Contest Numbers rendered in Assembly. April 23.—Junior Play. The Fourflusher.” May May 6.—National Music Week. May 13.—National Honor Society Initiation. May 15.—Junior-Senior Banquet. Seniors Excused.— May 1 7.—Baccalaureate Sermon. May 18.—Senior Class Play. May 20.—Picnic Sand Springs. May 26.—Commencement Exercises. Page Thirty-five junior Qlass y j £ First Row—Alberta Finnegan. Norma Coenen. Alberta Burt. Virgin S oyS TST Mitnfc AAnna Craig. Louise Dixon. Louise Davis. Hazel Crawford. Betty Parham. Mary B histex m T jyY'Plummer. Second Row—Virginia Bailey. Mary Anna Blunk. Gladys McCracken. Maurine King cille Posey. Naomi Fivcash. Buddy Boyne. Leslie McDaniels. Howard Bock. Lloyd Hoagla Clyde Patrick. Third Row—Jack Kimsey. Bobby McMasters. Charles Briggs. David Beaver. Shirley Boone. yr athryn Smith. Drusilla Henshaw. Lissa Miles. Dixie Morgan. Helen Lavender. Mannon Payne. V ) y Sponsor. Miss Rearick. Fourth Row—James Lewis. Lewis Ashton. Herbert Riser. Melvin Witte. Raymond Bayless. Hugh Henley. Phillip Lessig. Richard Bayless. Morrell Summerfrucht. Garrett Beasley. Hubert 7 Ary. CLASS OFFICERS President----------------------------- Howard Bock Vice President _______________________________PAUL JONES Secretary __ __LoUISF.WEBB Treasurer_________________________VIRGINIA MONNIG Sponsors—Miss Freeman. Mrs. Miller. Miss Rearick, Miss Lewis. Rage Thirty-six [Junior Qlass Qontinued 1 I ' . ' f ... _-. 1_1 % ra .tl la T I I V t O ) f A f First Rout__Mable Stowe. Miyi Maryuama. Hazel Ford. Claire Peters. Zola Gregor. Virginia Monnig. Wilma Jean Wilson. Zelma Lindsey. Pauline Lafton. Louise Burton. Lucille Avon. Sponsor. Miss Freeman. , n Second Roiv—Martina Stamps. Helen McNiel. Lucy Jewell. Louise Webb. Lavon Catlett. Beatrice Cole. Ruth McMahan. Billy Baker. Robert Gross. Frank Naifeh. Flank Block. Sponsor. Mjss Lewis. ThirdlJtou__Harry Barber. Theodore Watson. Woodrow Stroup. Tommie Blakemore. Jack ie Pulliam. Syble Stamps. Tulsa Powell. Iva Bell Reed. Grace Snyder. Thelma jje. i ora Mae Eddie. ... Fourth Row—Lon Sutton. Glen Kemp. Charles Inglish. Donald Wolfe. Bolte Nic Jennings. Tommie ' ' d.i ntua v r jr Jennings. I si? r -JS -cx First Row—Cornelia Daniel. Alma Ray Walker. Margaret Martin. Agnes Sloan. May Gates. Helen Pitman. Billy Oliver. Edna Wiley. Florence Schneider. Gladys Clark. Myrtle Archer. Second Row—Mary Carey. Waunema Maloney. Connie Allan. Ruth Boulton. Virginia Rutherford. Charles Ary. Ben Keller. Gerald Packwood. Tom Harrison. Maynard Connor. James Downs. Sponsor. Mrs. Miller. • � , ,, r Third Row—John Patrick. Leo King. Scott Westfall. Wm. May. Harold Lines. Harold Dane Stivers. Janet Sweet. Naomi Fiveash. Jean Morris. Pearl Collier. Wilhelmina Wright. Fourth Row—Mary McPherson. Mildred Langston. Helen Burton. Donna Walker. Harry Daniels. Warrell Zeigler. Louis Webb. Fred Boone. Paul Jones. Joe Crum. Howard 1 homas. Glen Plaster Sophomore sn Miller evfiel Brown 1 len- First Row—Stella Turner. Virginia Morgan. Lucretia Catharine Cummins. Mariquin Humphries. Mary Jean Boy Mary Kathrine Smith. Louise Allan. Bernice McCoy. Second Row—Roland Dillman. James Hill. Claude Dcason. derson. Phil Wilhite. Prank Carder. Herman Seidan Swartz. Ja Runner. Frank Lee Barr. David Howard. Mrs. Carter. Sponsor. Third Row—Carl Sample. Harold Winget. Phillip Morgan. Leon U Eugene Rankin. Max Elston. Deryl Davis. Mary Frances Keifer. J Katherine Taylor. Beatrice Cobbs. Lottie Mae Quintard. Fourth Row—Estelle Tameny. Iris DeBolt. Ruby Barger. Lorene Suggs, talee Nobles, flyde Oaks. Frank Smeltzcr. Thomas Parrott. Irving Turley. Ncu. Jack Carter. William Evelyn. CLASS OFFICERS President STREETER SPEAKMAN. Jr. Vice President---- Frank Smfltzfr Secretary-Treasurer----------------------Pat STINSON Sponsors—Mrs. Carter, Miss Reynolds, Mr. Moore. Page Thirty-eight Sophomores Qontinued First Rou,•—Vivian Chapman. Ethel Record. Mary Carter. Myrtle McKay. Edith Davis. Dorothy Linsdale. Kathryn Salmons. Louise Jones. Mildred Rice. Mary Gene Fish. Maxine Slater. Second Row—Judith Berry. Annabelle Gesin. Ruth Davis. Ramona Gilmore. Pauline Griffith Clarice Stewart. Nellie Ifer. Irma Payne. Irene Wortman. Lorene Whiteman. Arabelle Dose. Third Row—Fletcher Guinn. Roy Wildman. Richard Wilson. Thomas Bunch. Homer Berry. Dale Gilmore. Lyle Gilmore. Marx Lambeth. W. C. Haines. Ralph Taylor. Miss Kelly. Sponsor. Fourth Row—Aubrey Fleming. Dale Farson. Edward Outlaw. Orvil Dowd. Harry Mathis. Henry Coe. Leon Street. Olen Hemphile. Alfos Sutton. William Fiser. Dale Taylor. First Row—Jean Shearer. Lena Mae Quinn. Carol Mitchell. Helen Hulsey. Billie Hughes. Georgia Lewis. Alice Ray. Alline Collins. Alline McComb. RuthStrain. Louise Warner. Velma Phillips. Vivian McMahan. Second Row—Hiroshi Mashina. Glen Bayless; Oscar Lee. Donald Duncklee. Thomas Caldwell. Raccie Langston. Harlin Cantwell. Lyle Post. Orie Young. James Paul Franklin. Wayne Lightfoot. Billy Erath. Streeter Speakman. Jr. Miss Reynolds. Third Row—Jack Reese. Fred Delcamp. Woodrow Sample. Webster Siling. Marian Shumard. Ralph DeLong. Clara June Hall. Donna Powers. Viola Lewellan. Alice Mae Ward. Esther Snyder. Wilma Jean Arnett. Alice Sherwood. Marie Snyder. Fourth Row—Eva Ruth Harrison. Esther Thompson. Elizabeth Carter. Florine Rankin. Margaret Wilson. Marian Scott. Norman Able. James Swinney. Raymond Patty. Russell Wilson. Chester Dodd. Amos Tiger. Pat Stinson. Howard Bray. Page Thirty-nine Ctheshmen Qlass First Roil’—Carol Catlett. Margaret Canterbury. Pearl Fuller. Dorothy Parham. Lois Fenska, Lena Mac Rowden. Opal Richardson. Audrey Kendall. Mary Margaret Groff. Ruth Lantz. Dorothy Greeson. Second Row-—Hershel Bennett. Clovis Cantwell. Floyd Pratt. Foyne Kemp. F.ddic Cox. Junior Deaton. Onita Weaver. Bunny Leachman. Genevieve Hess. Jewell Briggs. Vivian Cobcrn. I hird Roil'—Dorothea Newell. Naomi Tinney. Ruth Smith. Vida Bell Pinkston. Hazel Brassfield. John Butler. B.lly McCans. Emmy Grandstaff. Maynard McGouldrick. O. C. Smith. Harold Watson. Franklin Mitchell. Mr. Smith. Sponsor. Fourth Row—Clyde Lynch. Bill Stevens. Morris Diesal. Raymond Jackson. Inez Tinney, Marjorie Ross. Lucretia McClanahan. Otis Sullivan. Charles Miller. Charles Cooper. Leonard Bearden. Elbert Robinson. Fifth Row—Bill Ingles. Howard Elkins. Maynard Love. Marvin Stroud. Albert Miles. Elva Burr. Woody Brooks. Norman Ray. Robert Lupfer. Willard Causey. Bill Ruark. Curtis Young. CLASS OFFICERS President __ _ ----- —MARGUERITE MAYFIELD Vice Pres., Sec.-Treas. _MARTHA Lou LAWRENCE Sponsors—Mrs. Jones. Mr. Fox. Page Forty First Row—Louise Rigglcs. Dorothy Wooden. Vivian Shirley. Freida Tuck. Virginia Pitts, Melba Jowers. Margaret Arthurs. Martha Jane Evans. Anna Anderson. Mildred Travis. Stella Turner. Second Row—Mary Margaret Robinson, Julia Krell. Freda Jowers. Imogcne Hollenbeck. Ella Cheshire. Mary Gene Harton. Edna Cheshire. Jessie Riser. Imogene Shipley. Francis Hill. Miss Wheat. Sponsor. Third Row—Eva Wilkcy. Nana Van Nort. Thelma Robinson. Josephine Brown. Opal Suttee. Viola Guthrie. Delores Plumber. Esther Patty. Iva Ruth Keller. Thelma McCormack. Mildred Burris. Delores Ferguson, hourth Row— I om Daniel. Erny Grand staff. Ostrick Whiteman. Marion McPherson. Luna Pearl Walker. Marguerite Mayfield. Leona Saner. Mildred Millhollon. Charlotte Agee. Virginia Nevin. Frances St. Clair. Volita Tunnell. Gladys Wheeler. Fifth Row—June Rose Watkins. Linnie Horn. Nell Coenen. Ina Murle Acree. Fay Day. William Heavener. Harold Morris. Howard Elkins, Clayton Duckworth. Harley Vaughn. Emmitt McCann. Heber Finch. Bill Pickett. First Row—Marguerite Catlett. Cleo Rtppy. Grace Beach. Martha Lou Lawrence. Doris Love. Mary Faun Owens. Goldie Hull. Juanita Brummett Alice Hopkins. Sabra Acre. Helen Rainey. Oklahoma Bannister. Second Row—Emery Blair. Elverage Perry. Kenneth Hines. Jack DcLo-zier. Lloyd Stephens. Willard Sharp. Earsel Boyd. Paul Stroup. Kenneth Stivers. Leonard Mc-Gouldrick. Orma Shepard. Creighton Hart. Mr. Fox. Sponsor. Third Row—Max Perkins. Raymond Lofton. Elmer Hollis. Logan Sencker. Mary Casey. Irene Blair. Fnola Mathewson. El-ectra Mac Nichols. Eva Wilkcy. Virginia Popkin. Bernard Durham. Dan Hollingsworth. Wilson Canard. Fourth Row—Paul Snyder. George Mason. Hershcl Walker. Boyd Crume. Roy Freeman. Fred Sawyer. Harry D. Smith. Gail Pitman. Leonard Hilligoss. Cleveland Wilhelm. Joe Robertson. Edward Winsor. James Fincgan. Fifth Row—Woodrow Jimboy. Clarence Haines. William Brown. F'erd Bennett. Albert Hollcnback. Ralph Stroup. Herbert Bean. Harold Brice. Irl Miller. Lauren McGee. Wade Casey. Russell Franklin. Carl Rice. 1junior Sffigh School EIGHTH GRADE The staff regrets very much that we cannot give the name of every member of Junior High School. We always welcome the boys and girls to our portals. It is always a happy tact that they soon become a big part of the woof and warp of our school. Page Forty two Seventh Qradeis These bundles of energy which we see about our school are a constant source of inspiration to teachers and students alike. The members of the seventh grade have begun a short but interesting journey which started upon entrance to our school and ends with graduation in 1926. Our best wishes follow them always. Page Forty-three Our est School Songs and yells Songs “ON SAPULPA (Tune of On Wisconsin ) On Sapulpa. on Sapulpa Get that ball in line, Take the ball away from Tulsa Touch down sure this time. Rah. Rah. Rahl On Sapulpa, on Sapulpa Fight on for your fame, Fight, fellows, fight, fight, fight, We’ll win this game. “LOYALTY SONG” (Tune of Illinois Loyally Song) We re loyal to you Sapulpa High. We're steadfast and true Sapulpa High. We ll back you to stand. Gainst the best in the land. For we know you've got sand Sapulpa High. Rah. Rah! Hit that old line Sapulpa High. We re betting on you Sapulpa High, Our team is our fame protector. Oh. boy. for we expect a Victory from you Sapulpa High. Yells Yea team fight Yea team fight Yea team, yea team. Fight! Fight! Give 'em the ax. the ax. the ax. Give ’em the ax. the ax, the ax, Give 'em the ax. Give 'em the ax G!ve the ax. Where? R'ght in the neck, the neck, the neck R'ght in the neck, the neck, the neck Right in the neck, rieht in the neck Right in the neck!! There!! Yea! Blue Yea! White Yea! Chieftains you're all right. Yea! White Yea! Blue Yea! Chieftains come on through S—a—p—u—I—p—a S—a—p—u—1—p—a S—a—p—u—1—p—a Sapulpa. Sapulpa. Rah. rah. rah! Page Forty-four £Athletics Review of Seasoru Sapulpa's Chieftains opened their 19 30 season with a 6-0 victory over Kiefer at Holmes park. The Chieftains completely outplayed the Kiefer team from start to finish but were inclined to fumble when in scoring distance. This was contributed to over anxiousness on the part of the backfieid to get the ball to rolling. Coach Alyea started a line that was all veterans with the exception of Sutton, left tackle. His backfieid had Selby, last year's quarterback. Boyne at fullback and Albertson and Bock at halves. Alyea substituted freely during the game to get a line on his squad as to their strength. Against the Alumni the following week the Chieftains showed a marked change in their play, the backfieid over anxiousness had died away and the line was working more smoothly, but after Coach—P. J. Alyea playing the first half a terrific rain start- ed and stopped the game that promised to be a good one. Neither team had scored during the first half although the school t:am had outplayed the graduates on the offensive. A snappy comeback in the last half of the McAlester game enabled the Chieftains to tie the Buffaloes in the first Conference game of the season at McAlester 7-7. The Buffaloes scored first on a long end run in the second quarter after recovering a Sapuloa fumble. The Chieftains play during the first half was ragged, fumbling the ball on nine occasions that broke up scoring chances. The second half, however. found them playing considerably better football from the kickoff till the end. Alternately carrying the ball. Mays. Tiger, and Mumford carried the ball to the five yard line where Selby hit the line for the counter. Saner added the extra point from placement. Playing their first home conference game the men of Alyea rose to great defensive heights by holding the strong Muskogee Roughers to a 7-0 victory that came in the last quarter of the hard fought game with only three min- Page Forty six FOOTBALL SQUAD First Rollt-—Streeter Speakman. Wayne Lightfoot. Lloyd Hoagland. Harley Vaughn. Grady Simpson. Harry Mathis. Captain. Carl Saner. M. D. Sample. Amos Tiger. Joe Mumford. Howard Bock. Charles McCallum. Lewis McAulay. Manager. Herbert Richardson. Second Row—Hames Paul Franklin. Harold Boyne. Richard Bayless Ralph Street. Third Row—Mr. Alyea. Porter Snyder. Sam Vanderburg. Ralph DcLong. Marvin Stroud. Howard Groff. Eugene Rankin. Gene Martin. Frank Smeltzer. Hugh Henley. Albert Hollenback. Richard Bayless. Woodrow Wallace. Burdett Bell. Albert Miles. Tom Hager. utes left to play. In the last quarter the Roughers took possession of the ball on Sapulpa s forty-yard line after a bad punt had gone outside on the 40 yard line from where E. McErealth passed to A. McErealth who took the ball and eluded the secondary defense for the touchdown. The Roughers using a cutback play kept the Chieftains constantly on the defense but the line always held when the Roughers threatened their goal. 1 he following week found the Chieftains on a severe let down after their brilliant defensive game played against the Roughers from Muskogee and consequently fell before a worried attack of passes and straight football 33-0 for their worst defeat of the season. The Wildcats demonstrated a bewildering passing attack that the Chieftains coud not solve. The defeat was contributed largely to the fact that five regulars were not able to play in the contest. Going to Ponca City the following week and doped to lose by several touchdowns the Alyeamen lost a heartbreaker to the Wildcats 6-0 in the last minute of play. The Chieftains outplayed the Wildcats through the Contest but for lack of an effective passing attack was unable to score. The Chieftain line played one of their best games of the season not allowing the Wildcats in the third quarter to pass their own 45 yard line. A blocked punt in second quarter by the Tulsa Braves once rivals of the Chieftains enabled them to beat the Chieftains 2-0. The game was slow team showing a strong offensive during the game both playing a slow defensive. Sapulpa played their usually tight defensive game when Tulsa threatened to score. Although the Braves gained cons'derably more yardage from scrimmage than Sapulpa did they could not handle the Cheiftain line within their 20 yard line. Van Albertson gained the majority of yardage for Alyeas men during the contest and McAuley and McCallum played their usually brilliant defensive game at guards. The annual Armistice game between the Chieftain and Pirates ended in a scoreless tie the Chieftains played there. Invading the Pirate stronghold Armistice day the Chieftains defense smothered the Bristow offens:v- hut could not get their offensive to function and their annual gam? ended in a 0-0 tie. The Pi- rates were leading the Northern Conference at the time of the game having woo five games without a defeat. Both teams were in scoring distance many times but always lacking the punch to score. Coe. Bristow's speed man. was unable to get away, the line playing its usual good defensive game always stopped him. The offensive, although not good, showed improvement. Going to Sand Springs the following week the Chieftains played their second game of the week and defeated the Sand Springs team 7-6 by the margin of point after the touchdown. To the small crowd of Sapulpa fans it looked like another Sapulpa defeat when the Sand Springs team scored a touchdown in third quarter and a pass, but it was not to be for the Chieftain offensive that had sparked in the Bristow game flared and the Chieftains made a seventy yard march for a touchdown with Selby. Albertson. Tiger and Boyne roaming the line for the offtackle play, the line making a large opening which Albertson went over standing up. The extra point was made but was counted when Sand Springs was off sides giving Sapulpa the edge 7-6. Racing through the Drumright line in the first quarter the next week to score in the first ten minutes of the game but slacking up after the score which Drum-right tied when they blocked a punt to give them a touchdown, the Chieftain finally defeated Drumright 13-6 in the last night game of the season. The Chieftains started out like a whirlwind to score their first touchdown and then stopped like they were content with that but were forced to score again when the fighting Tornadoes blocked a punt and Dyer scored a touchdown after scooping up the ball. The score came midway the fourth quarter after they were aided by a fumbled punt and a gift of fifteen yards from where Boch, who replaced Selby after he had injured his collar bone, scored from the two yard line, Albertson added the extra point to make the victory complete. Following two tight wins the Chieftains took on the Okmulgee Bulldogs Thanksgiving day for 15-0 defeat Although experiencing a mediocre season, winning only eight out of twen- WRESTLING First Row—Mr. Briscoe, Coach. Mr. Jones. Second Rou.’—Dwight Duke. Wayne Lightfoot. Lyle Post. Bud Bailey. George Jennings. Gale Pitman. George Zachritz. Third Row—Tom Lightfoot. Carol Pinkston, Bill Wallace. Leonard McGouldrick. Bob Gross. Hope Norton. Fourth Row—Carl Rice. John Jowers. Harold Lyons. Marion Scott. Alfos Sutton. M. D. Sample. Amos Tiger. Page Forty-eight ty-two games, good prospects for a winning team are on hand for next year's basketball team as practically the entire squad will return, the Chieftains losing only two men by graduation this summer. The Alyeamen finished eight in a field of twelve teams in the Central Conference winning two and losing six for a percentage of 250. In non-conference affairs. Coach Alyea's men fared much better winning six out of fourteen contests. Stars for this year's team were Albertson. Lanky forward, who led his team in scoring and Black, guard, who was named on the first all-county team. Oth er players who deserve mention are Street. Sophomore forward, Coe. six feet, five inch, center and Boch. a guard of no mean ability. The Chieftains opened their season with a 1 2 to 9 victory over Clinton High School of Tulsa in a listless affair at Red Fork on Wednesday afternoon. December 1 6. The following week they journeyed to Keifer and came back on the long end of a 26 to 10 count. In this game Coe. rangy center, starred, and incidentally it was he who romped off with high point honors scoring five times from the field for ten points. On the following Friday, the Alyeamen received a double defeat from the hands of the Mounds and North Methodist Church cagers. The churchmen winning the first by a score of 22 to 17 while Mounds romped off with a 20 to 1 5 victory in the latter. During the Christmas vacation the Chiertains received a 22 to 15 defeat from the Alumni. Only by a spirited last-quarter rally, however, were the former guards able to win. the score being fairly close until then. By a score of 20 to 15 the Dewey Bulldoggers handed the Alyeamen their fourth defeat of the season in a game played Friday evening. January 2nd. on the local court. The Chieftains failed to hit their stride and lost to a superior team. Journeying to McAlester the following week the Sapulpans received their initial Central Conference defeat of the year by a 31 to 20 count. The long trip BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row—Herbert Richardson. Second Row—Norman Black. Harry Mathis. Howard Boch. Charles Inglish. Coach. Mr. Alyea. Third Row-—Carl Saner. Joe Albertson. Henry Coe. Allan Cobb, Leon Street. Page Forty-nine must have taken the pep out of the Chiefs, as they played far below their usual form and as a result took it on the chin. A last-quarter rally by Bristow gave them a 1 6 to 13 victory over the local cagers in an encounter with the Pirates on Tuesday evening, January 13, in the high school gymnasium. Leading most of the way. the Chieftains were unable to cope with the invaders rally and lost their sixth consecutive game. In a return game with Dewey. Saturday, January 17. on foreign court, the Alycamen again tasted defeat by a score of 1 8 to 12. Although in the Chieftain s lead a majority of the time, a last quarter rally by the Bulldoggers won the game. I raveling to Bartlesville the following J uesday the Sapulpans received their second Conference defeat by a 30 to 16 count. Coach Alyea's men were unable to stop Red J ims. all Central Conference center, who scored 12 points to lead his team to victory. Led by Albertson, forward, the Chieftains won their first Conference victory of the season when they trounced the Okmulgee Bulldogs in a game played on the local court Saturday evening. January 24. by a 22 to 18 count. Taking the lead early in the game, the Chieftains were never headed and rang up their first conference victory as a result. The Chieftains lost a hard fought game to the McAlester Buffaloes by a 22 to 19 score on Friday. January 30. in the high school gymnasium. It was a nip-and-tuck fight all the way with the invaders holding the long end of the count on the final whistle. It was a Central Conference game. Journeying to Okmulgee the following day. the Alyeamen. led by Black, stellar guard, won their second conference game of the year when again defeated the Bulldogs by a count of 22 to 17. The Sapulpans led all the way with substitutes playing part of the game. Black scored 1 1 points to head the scores. The Bartlesville Wildcats again defeated Sapulpa on Tuesday. February 3. in the local gymnasium by a score of 30 to 14. ‘‘Red'' Tins ran wild and scored 20 points to carry off high point honors. On Saturday. February 7. Coach Alyea's men lost a thriller to the Muskogee Roughers. the score standing 17 to 1 6 at the finish. A free throw in the last minute of play won the game for the visitors. Playing a return game with Muskogee on Monday. February 9. the Chieftains again were defeated by a 22 to 16 score. The Roughers took an early lead which they held throughout. Playing their second game in as many days the Sapulpans traveled to Bristow on 1 uesday, February 10. and came back on the long end of a 21 to 19 score. Holding a 1 5 to 8 lead at the half, the Alyeamen toyed with the Pirates in the last half and eked a two point victory as the result. Showing a complete reversal of form the Chieftains defeated the Mounds quintet by a 37 to 24 count on Tuesday, February 24. at Mounds. This victory revenged the early season defeat the Sapulpans received from the mountaineers. After winning their first game in the county tournament from Slick by a count of 27 to 20 the Chieftains were eliminated by Oilton in the semi-finals, coming out on the short end of a 25 to 8 score. The tournament was held at Bristow. February 26. 27. 28. Chieftain's Record: Chieftain's Record: 12 Red Fork 9 26 Keifer 10 19 McAlester 22 17 Church 22 “ 22 Okmulgee 17 15 Mounds 20 14 Bartlesville 0 16 Alumni 22 16 Muskogee 17 15 Dewey 20 16 Muskogee 22 20 McAlester 31 21 Bristow 19 13 Bristow 16 27 Slick 20 12 Dewey 18 “ 8 Oilton 25 16 Bartlesville 30 22 Okmulgee 18 327 410 Survey of the Seaso ru WRESTLING Sapulpa vs. Opponents 8 Tulsa 20 17 Okmulgee 17 29 Bixby 5 18 Red Fork 20 21 T ulsa 25 18 Red Fork 21 21 Okmulgee 18 11 Sand Springs 20 35 Bixby 10 3 Cushing State Meet 30 Sapulpa April 4 April 1 1 “ TRACK vs. Opponents Muskogee and Okmulgee - at Okmulgee Bartlesville and Tulsa at Tulsa County Meet Central Conference Page Fifty-one GOLF Sapulpa vs. T ulsa Tulsa Okmulgee Okmulgee Bristow Bristow BASKETBALL Opponents Sapulpa vs. Opponents 12-21 Red Fork 9- 7 20-19 McAlester 31-22 16-16 Muskogee 17-22 16-14 Bartlesville 30-28 21-21 Okmulgee 18-17 13-21 Bristow 16-19 13-37 Mounds 17-24 16 Dill City 24 8 Oilton 24 27 Slick 21 n-i2 Dewey BASEBALL 21-16 Sapulpa vs. Opponents Woodrow Wilson Jr. Hi Tulsa Drumright Bristow Bartlesville Stillwater Cushing Shamrock County Tournament here State Meet—Norman and Stillwater FOOTBALL Sapulpa vs. Opponents 6 Kiefer 0 7 McAlester 7 0 Muskogee 7 0 Bartlesville 33 0 Ponca City 6 0 T ulsa 2 7 13 Sand Springs Drumright 6 0 Bristow 0 0 Okmulgee 15 Page Fifty-two c5Activities 1. 2. 4. m ma 'Who’s 'Who Some future day in the hall of fame. This brilliant orator will find his name With modesty true hut courage bold— As a successful debater has won honor and gold. Morton Shcffcl has won the Speakman Debate Award for 1930 and A novel experience and plenty of work For a Junior debater with no time to shirk. w xl W X jsJ And it is with much pleasure that we honor him here V sij Delighted to know that he will be here next year. ) 0 Bobby McMasters. Debater. “ n A An orator horn who smiles at defeat With grace, charm, and poise, thinks quick on his feef We will watch him with interest as time passes by For the standards of our school he will ever keep high. Tommy Blakemore. Debater. Hats off! brave chief we honor you! Many victories great you will lead us through: You will find us loyal, strong and true. Hail! brave chief, we will follow you. Buddy Boyne. Football captain elect. 5. As queen of the team, she believes in fair play. Her subjects are loyal and quick to obey: In her hand is a sceptre, a signal of power, A pleasant reflection in memories' hour. Jean Morris. Football Queen. 6. A youth of few words, loyal and true. As S. B. O. President he knows what to do: With his fertile brain and facile pen. He gave us pleasure again and again. Warren Shuell. S. B. O. President. 7. A valued athlete, strong and clean On track or on field he is for the team: A prince by decree of popular vote He presides in forensics, a person of note. Carl Saner, Moccasin Prince. 8. A right royal princess, so modest, so shy. A true lovely princess for our Sapulpa High: Though different the paths we travel each day. May we wish you happiness and good luck always. Dorothy Jo Toney. Mocassin Princess. 9. Although a Senior, he was not too late For a pleasant season of debate: By his honest efforts and sterling worth We gained inspiration for greater work. Francis Shipley. Debater. Page Fifty-four YEARBOOK KING e5tytr. Uaru VHoy Cu PePPer YEARBOOK QUEEN dftCiss elen Brou'ru €aBand first Row—Kenneth Woodruff. Charles Payne. Leonard McGouldrick. Marion Shumard, Jack Hermes. Howard Scott. Second Row—Glen Bayless. Morris Lampton. Charles Miller. Junior Hines. George Zachritz, Fred Gesin. Gladys McCrackin. Lee Rollman. Mr. Burdett. Director. Third Row—George Gleason. James Updike. Ray Alwood. Pearl Collier. Virginia Popkin, Logan Sencker. William Thompson. Mary Gene Harton. Mary Gene Fish. fourth Row—Roll in Thayer. Leon Updike. Bolte Nickel. Phillip Lessig, Jamie McIntosh, Louis Webb. Worrell Zeiglcr. George Smith. Brownie Dill man. Neil Gordon. First Row—Agnes Matthews. Ruby Barger. Jewell Brown. Mildred Katz. Hilma Lowthcr. Florine Pickens. Louise Webb. Iva Reed. Virginia Morgan. Ruth McMahan. Marguerite Catlett. Second Row•—Ruth Strain. Betty Parham. Helen Hulsey. Ida Fay Lewis. Catherine Cummins. Dixie Thomas. Cleota Husted. Imogene Hollenbeck. Iva Ruth Keller. Dorothy Ruhl. Ilagene Littlefield. Director. Mr. Mentzer. hird Row—Mildred Millhollon. Lois Reifkohl. Maud Alice Bartlett. Shirley Boone. Nadine Littlefield. Wilhelmina Wright. Connie Allan. Elizabeth Carter, Agnes Sloane. Hattie Hubbard. Katherine Smith, Louise Dixon. Page Fifty-eight Qirls Qlee Qlub Orchestra (IBoys Qlee Qlub First Row—Director. Mr. Burdett. Wilma Hamilton. Marion Shumard. Jack Hermes. George Zachritz. Marianna Blunk. Second Row—Alberta Finegan. Delores Ferguson. Mary Jo West. Lorenz Shock. Margaret Canterbury. Freda Tuck. Franklin Mitchell. Syble Stamps. ird Row—Charles Miller. Jr. Hines, Pearl Collier. Gladys McCracken. James Finegan, Gene Harton. Mary Gene Fish. irth Row—Clyde Patrick. Fred Gesin. Jamie McIntosh. Worrell Zeigler. George Smith. Nickel. Virginia Popkin. First Row—Kenneth Hines. Oscar Lee. Hcrshcl Walker. Van Noy Culpepper. Jr. Hines. Gerald Markley. Glen Robert Bayless. Frank Lee Barr. Accompanist. Marianna Blunk Second Row—Scott Westfall. Marion Shumard. Ben Keller. Harry Mathis. Harold Dane Stivers. Gene Rankin. Neil Gordon. Thomas Jackson. Instructor. Zane Mentzer. Third Row—Howard Thomas. Albert Hollcnback. Morton Shcffcl. Paul Jones. Louis Webb. Glenn Plaster. Clifford Fulp. Frank Shaffer. De Los Pickett. Phillip Lessig. Page Fifty-nine junior Qirls TZgserves f irst Row—Marcine McGouldrick. Evelyn Orrel. Dorothy Henderson. Murrel Ridley. Maxine Gentry. Madolyn Carver. Mary Elizabeth Rutherford. Glenna Bell Fish. Doris Reynolds. Aline White. Erline Jones. Vera June Harton. Second Row—Sponsor. Miss Garber. Mildred Outlaw. Nell Jean Cummins. Imogcne Elkins. Nila Ford. June Warren. Ruth Lantz. Ma y Gene Fish. Alva Gene Bray. Maxine Gilmore. Dorothy Wooden. Mildred Strange. Dorothy Bailey. Third Row—Lois Fenska. Myrtle McKay. Melba Jowers. Myrtle Hustcd. Pauline Cheek. Cecil De Shazo. Lucille Witte. Glenna Showalter. Mary Baker. Jean Frazier. Dorothy Lee Wilson. Freda Tuck. Martha Ridley. Fourth Row—Rubalee Hubbard. Hazel Jones. Mary Hoop:s. Jewel Briggs. Eva Oakes. Joyce Hicks. Evelyn Millhollon. Marguerite Hubbartt. Dorothy Sma t. Mary Carter. Mary Gene Ha -ton.—'Taci Rut Pavnc. Virginia Pius. First Row—Frank Naifeh. George Zachritz, Vere Loar. R. H. Dick. Jr. Hines. Jack Hermes. Second Row—Gerald Markley. Donald Wolfe. Paul Langford. Tom Gresham. Tommy Mishler. Fred Gesin. Third Row—Thomas Jackson. Tom Harrison. Charles Shipman. Raleigh Selby. Chester Dodd. Wm. May. Bud Bailey. BoW y N'VMastcrs. Charles McKinney. Fourth Row—Carl Saner. George Smith. Frank Shaffer. Louis Webb. Worrel Zeigler. Paul Jones. Cleve Cooper. Morton Sheffel. Tom Parrett. Brownie Dillman. Sponsor. Mr. Moore. Student ody Organization First Row—Mablc Stowe. Jean Shearer. Thelma Powers. Maxine Chambers. Katherine Pipkin. Mary Margaret Robertson. Mary Hoopes. James Updike. F. B. Speakman. Floyd Pratt. Second Row—John Willard. Wilbur Haines. James Paul Franklin. Charles Miller. Warren Schucll. Mary Jo West. Rubalee Hubbard. Hilda Hock. Freida Tuck. Mrs. Murphy. Sponsor. Third Row—Lloyd Hoagland. Ralph Henderson. Elva Burr. Louis Webb. C. B. I'cel. Marion Scott. William May. Lorenz Shock. Ralph Delong. Clayton Duckworth. Qreative fflub First Row—Miyc Maruyama. Claire Peters. Virginia Morgan. Myrtle McKay. Lois Kennedy. Alberta Burt. Frances Hill. Mary Margaret Robinson. Miss Wheat. Sponsor. Second Row—Sponsor. Miss Rearick. Gerald Markley. Warren Schuell. Robert Wilson. Marian Schumard. Dorothy Ruhl. Wanza Plummer. Helen Westenbarger. Alsey Ruth Catlett. Sponsor. Miss Reynolds. Thtrd Row—Helen Milroy. Janet Sweet. Inez Tinncy. John Nuby. James Downs. Melvin Witte. Joe Stone. Thomas Jackson. Lorenz Shock. Page Sixty-one Quill and Scroll First Row—Charles Inglish. Warren Schuell. Helen Westenbarger. Second Row—Mary Jane Scott. Morton Shcffcl. Sponsor. Miss Rearick. SKome 8c. Qlub hrst Row Agnes Matthews. Zola Grigor. Carmalcta McLaughlin. Syble Stamps. Viola Stevens. Dixie Morgan. Hilma Lowther. Helen Brown. Miyi Maruyama. Wnd R°u,’—L°uisc Wchh. Lavon Catlett. Helen Dale Markley.' Lena McLanahan. Valeria Phillips. Maxine St. Clair. Lucille Lee. Geraldine Kaiser. Dorothy Willard. Sponsor. Mrs. Conway . , iJhud. Dessie Moore. Ruth Hill. Dorothy Felkel. Nadine Little- field. Hattie Hubbard. Ida Faye Lewis. Louise Davis. Nellon Gambill. lourth Row—Lena Oldham. Frances Wooden. Ruth Caton. Helen Lavender. Wilma Hamil-Ke“iyHeen BUrl°n‘ V,rg,n,a May Ruthcrford- Billie Oliver. Margaret Martin. Sponsor. Miss Page Sixty-two Qolden S- Club first Roil’—Tommy Blakemore. Van Noy Culpepper. Sponsor. Mrs. Miller. Second Row—Mildred Hood. Morton Sheffel. Marietta Powell. Page Sixty-three Rational CTCigh School SKonor T{gll First Row—Mary Jo West. Warren Schuell. Lois Kennedy. Second Row—Harrietta Powell. Morton Sheffel. Ruth Hill. Sponsor. Mrs. Jones. rDramatics Qluh First Row—Van Noy Culpepper. Raymond Rice. Wesley For. Dorothy Felkel. Norma Coc-ncn. Ruth Davis. Dorothy Ruhl. Dorothy Willard. Sponsor. Mrs. Miller. Second Row—Harrietta Powell. Maxine Studley. Nadine Littlefield. Wilma Hamilton. Katherine Willis. Bolte Nichols. Maurice Huff. Warren Shuell. Third Row-—Thomas Jackson. 1'om Harrison. Morton Sheffel. Fred Boone. James Sawyer. Raleigh Selby, James Downs. Bobby McMastcrs. John Patrick. Page Sixty-four First Row—Zola Grigor. Louise Allen. Louise Webb. Carol Mitchell. Alsey Ruth Catlett. Grace Smith. Jessie Smith. Irene Haydon. Lucille Lee. Juanita Pratt. Louise Jones. Jean Shearer. Second Row—Van Now Culpepper. Tommy Blakemore. Gerald Markley. Warren Schuell. Donna Powers. Lois Kennedy. Dorothy Linsdale. Virginia Bailey. Georgia Arnett. Judith Berry. Lavon Catlett, Sponsor. Mrs. Jones. Third Row—Mary Jo West. Ruth Hill. Harrietta Powell. Ruth Caton. Dorotha Lee Cor. Mildred Hood. Wilma Hamilton. Donna Walker. Wm. Fiser. Morton Sheffel. Wm. May. Lorenz Shock. Charles McKinney. Spanish Qlub First Row—Lucille Avcn. Zelma Lindsey. Dorothy Willard. Mary Jean Boyne. Velma Blodgett. Alberta Burt. Mariquinn Humphries. Katherine Salmons. Miye Maruyama. Second Row—Georgia Arnett. Virginia Morgan. Erma Payne. Katherine Smith. Marianna Blunk. Gerald Markley. Frank Naifeh. Willard Burlinghame. Sponsor. Mrs. Carter. ThirciP Row—Harry Barber. Lloyd Hoagland. Tommy Mishler. Helen Pitman. Connie Allan. Margaret Hess. Lucille Posey. Dessic Moore. Shirley Boone. Fourth Row—Billie Oliver. Viola Lcwallcn. Maxine Studlcy. Helen Burton. C. B. I eel, Tom Harrison. Scott Westfall. Carlton Campbell. John Nuby. Page Sixty-fin■ rPepooses First Row—Virginia Monnig, Juanita Pratt. Dorothy Heidingcr. Carmaleta McLaughlin. Harictta Powell. Hilma Lowther. Dorothy Willard. Irsel Ifer. Lucille Aven. Second Row—Helen Brown. Viola Stevens. Aline Rodman. Ruth Hill. Helen Milroy. Lois Kennedy. Dorothy Ruhl. Maxine St. Clair. Alsey Ruth Catlett. Irene Haydon. rhtrd Row—Nellon Gambill. Mary Jo West. Maxine Studley. Dorothy Fekel. Evelyn Wild man- Katherine Smith. Lois Riefkohl. Helen Meredith. Helen Lavender. Dessie Moore. Sponsor. Mrs. Weger. Fourth Row—Margaret Wooden. Ruth Caton. Janet Sweet. Mildred Langston. Mildred Hood. Wilma Hamilton. Dorotha Lee Cox. Velma Meredith. Christine Baucom. Agnes Sloane. Sponsor. Miss Lewis. Boys Vep (?lub First Row—Frank Sheffer. Maurice Huff. James Downs. Second Row—Kenneth Hines. Roland Dillman. Van Noy Culpepper. Lyle Gilmore. William velyn. bird Row—Scott Westfall. Wayne Smart. Earl Shipman. Clifford Rogers. De Los Pickett, ohn Nuby. Wi Page Sixty-six Ruf Neks Roil'—Syblc Sumps. Martina Stamps. Lottie Mae First Row—Syblc Stamps. Martina Stamps. Lottie Mae Quintard. Helen kTu]sey. fVfcgcnc L4v Vwtlefield, Lena Mac Quinn. n, . y v Second Row—Wilma Jean Wilson. Bobbie Hollister. Jean Morris£Ruth Morris. Ida Fay ■ A 1 A ... a1 I 1.1 n ... C .4 « • W (I . f I is. Jewell Flowers. Sponsor. Miss Wheat. Third Row—Florine Pickins. Florenc Rankin. Nadine Littlefield. Bet Elizabcth’Stephcns. Lena Oldham. Gage , '' V .Page Sixty-seoy Lettermens Qlub Henry First Row—Streeter Speakman. Richard Carpenter. DeVere Loar. Joe Mumford. Charles Me Callum. Pat Stinson. Edward Finnegan. Clarence Shirley. Lewis McAuley. Second Row—Harold Boyne. Flarry Mathis. Herbert Riser. Carl Saner. Frank Smcltzer. Her-Richardson. William May. Robert Eldridge. Del.os Pickett. Sponsor. Mr. Briscoe. Third Row—Lloyd Hoagland. M. D. Sample. Marion Scott. C. B. Teel. Van Albertson. Coe, Kenneth Woods. Clifford Rogers. James McIntosh. Ross Blain?. eTKCoccasin Staff f irst Row—Mable Cox. Robert Wilson. Mildred Hood. Warren Schuell. Ruth Gates. Raymond Rice. Fred Gesin. Second Row—Forrest Osborne. Maxine St. Clair. Maurine Walker. Joe Stone. Helen Westen-barger. Lewis McAulcy. Charles Inglish. Henry Naifeh. Sponsor. Miss Rearick. Third Row—Alsey Ruth Catlett. Irscl Ifer. Lena Oldham. Fourth Row—Scott Westfall. Charles Briggs. Lewis Ashton. George Smith. Frank Freeman. SArchery Qlub William Evelyn. Lyle Gilmore. Wayne Smart. Dorothy Nobles. Estalee Nobles. Janet Sweet. Sponsor. Miss Lewis. Page Sixty-eight yearbook Staff First Rout—Warren Schuell. Ruth Gates. Raymond Rice. Morton Sheffel. Catherine Willis. Mildred Hood. Neil Gordon. Tommy Mishler. Second Roil'—Sponsor. Mrs. Murphy, Velma Blodgett. Helen Westcnbarger. Irscl Ifer. Dorothy Ruhl. Maurine Walker. Vera Forbes. Helen Milroy, Jessie Smith. Lucille Lee. Irene Haydon. Maxine Studley. Joe Stone. Ruth Caton. Van Noy Culpepper. Alsev Ruth Catlett. Mable Cox. Mr. T. H. Hair Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Page Sixty-nine Names of (flubs SPANISH CLUB 7 he cb;cf object of the Spanish Club is to provide for its members practice in using Spanish under natural and unrestrained conditions. BAND The Band plays for all athletic events, community events, booster trips, etc. The members are chosen from both Junior and Senior High. ORCHESTRA The Orchestra is composed of both Junior and Senior High Students. It plays at dramatic productions of the school and presents two concerts annually. CREATIVE CLUB The Creative Club was organized in November. 1929. The purpose of this Club is to further develop the ability of the students in various works of art and literature. Officers of the Club are: President. Lorenz Shock: Vice President. Miye Mauyama: Secretary, Dorothy Ruhl: Treasurer. Helen Westenbarger. QUILL AND SCROLL Sapulpa High School is a representative of the Quill and Scroll, an International Honorary Society for high school Journalists. DRAMATIC CLUB Members of the Dramatic Club are those students who have taken part in at least one dramatic production. LATIN CLUB I h: Latin Club is composed of those students who make an average of ‘ B ’ in their second ear Latin. Officers of the Club are: President. Mary Jo West: Secretary-Treasurer Harrietta Powell. MATH CLUB Members of the Math Club are those who make an A the first six weeks of advanced, or third year Math. HOME ECONOMICS The Home Ec. Club was organized in 1929. The aim of the club is to further interest in the problems of home making. The club is affiliated with the State and National Home Economics Clubs. S. B. O. The Student Council is this year instigator of the High School Student Council Representative Organization of the Central Conference in the State of Oklahoma. Eleven Schools of the Central Conference were represented at the first meeting of Student Council Presidents, held in Sapulpa High School on November. 19 0. At a second meeting held at the Central High School of I ulsa. the organization was permanently effected. The Student Council of S. H. S. has been more than fortunate in having Warren Schuell as I resident. He has made a state and national reputation as the organizer of the Oklahoma Coun cil of Student Body Presidents. He has been asked by Dr. Sutton. President of National Educational Association, to come to Los Angeles to organize a new department in that Association. We honor you. Warren, for your clear thinking and far-sighted vision. GIRLS’ PEP CLUB The Pepooses are made up of girls of the Senior and Junior classes. The girls have to organize yells and cheering at athletic games. President. Mildred Hood: Vice President. Agnes Matthews: Secretary. Katherine Willis. BOYS’ QUARTET The Boys Quartet is chosen from the Boys’ Glee Club, each semester through try-outs. This organization appears before civic clubs of our city and is one of the most progressive groups in our school. HI Y The Hi Y. Organization was introduced in Sapulpa High School in 1922. Any boy in the Sophomore. Junior or Senior classes may be a member. President. Tom Harrison. Page Seventy GOLDEN S CLUB The Golden “S Club was organized in 192 V A student in Sapulpa High School is eligible for membership in this club if he has won a first, second or third place in any state speech con test, or if he has been a member of a debate team winning one debate. GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Girls Glee Club includes any girl in Senior High School who has these qualifications of voice, age. experience and ability to read music. BOYS GLEE CLUB The Boys Glee Club includes boys of Senior High School who have the following qualifications: quality of voice, age. experience, and ability to read music. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was instituted in Sapulpa High School in 1926. The upper twenty-five per cent of the Junior and Senior classes are eligible for membership. From this number two per cent of the Juniors are chosen by the faculty and active chapter members. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to give the proper recognition to students who excell in scholarship and to encourage high ideals of character, service and leadership. The Sponsor of the local chapter is Mrs. M. M. Jones and the officers of 1950-51 are. Presi dent. Morton Sheffel: Vice President. Mary Jo West: Secretary and Treasurer. Harrietta Powell. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVE Composed of girls from seventh and eighth grades with Jeanne Frazier. President. This is a branch of the Y. W. C. A. carried on outside of school. Miss Jennie Garber is the sponsor. LETTERMEN S CLUB This Club is composed of all boys who have made a letter in athletic events. ARCHERY Organized in 19 50 and is composed of students interested in archerv. RUF NECKS Organized in 1951 with a selected membership. Connie Allen. President. BOYS PEP CLUB Composed of boys of the school to encourage athletic events. Van Noy Culpepper. President. Yell Leaders—Maurice Huff. James Downs. Frank Shaffer. Pa£emiSeveniy-one onor Awards A. A. U. W. SCHOLARSHIP The Sapulpa Branch of the American Association of University Women awards each year a SI 00.00 scholarship to a senior girl, using as a basis the four qualifications: scholarship, leadership. service and character. The 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. Last year Miss Maurinc Loucks received this honor. This year Miss--------------------received the scholarship. NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL HONOR SOCIETY In May ten per cent of the class of 1931 and five per cent of the class of 1932 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 The Quill and Scroll, an International High School Honor Society for high school journalists. was organized in 1927. Those initiated into the society this year are: Alberta Burt. Dor-otha Lee Cox. Vera Forbis. May Gates. Fred Gesin. Ruth Hill. Lois Kennedy. Francis McAlyea. Mary McPherson. Virginia Monnig. Harrietta Powell. George Smith. Mary Jo West. Claire Peters. Mildred Hood. Alscy Ruth Catlett. Irsel Ifer. Mabel Cox. Helen Westenbargcr. Robert Wilson. 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, character, and service. Last year Billy I.ongmirc won this honor. In the class of 1931---------------------received this honor. SPEAKMAN DEBATE AWARD For the past two years one of the prominent lawyers of our city, Streeter Speakman. has awarded $25.00 to the boy receiving first place in debate tryouts. This has proved a very great incentive in promoting debate work among the boys of Sapulpa High School. Morton Sheffel has received this honor both times. 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 received this honor. ---won this honor in ‘31. 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 ’30. Charlene Fiser won this honor. ---won this honor in ’31. Page Seventy-two Snap Shots D t 5 s r £ y OQrt ClHULOitfS E pi U L AM A LQt kt SO � LS£y RoTH c A Th B TT Hi A wA I BeL Page Seventy-seven JoSEPHIA fc STOWf WiLL A A pa nti rr Lena Mf. la h a n Georgia A V ETJ f 5 ACNE5 MATHZWS gi U P i UP LO V HUP KOH L. V • A W £ ? V B L) f y Wilma JiA nturo a MAoufc cax Page Seventy-Eight DOR OTHy FBLKZU f A DIPT B UiTiLk Fiiuft tAutographs Eighty c3£onor rRgll The Senior Class of 1931 recognizes through the medium of this Honor Page all of those whose names appear below. We feel that we could not have published this Yearbook had you not helped us in a financial way. We most heartily thank you. Allen. Sam T. American National Bank Balfour. L. G. Co.. Attleboro. Mass. Bell Clothing Co. Birch. T. J. Blakemore. T. L. Bobbette Hat Shop Boone. Fred M. Buffington Funeral Home Carter Book Store Chambers. Max Champion Shoe Shop Chandler-Adams City Drug Store Coca Cola Bottling Works Colonial Cleaners Conway. Mrs. L. J. Cornell Jewelry Co. Cowman. E. A. Co. Craft Barber Shop Crawford. Ruth Creek County Abstract Co. Creek County Hardware Crescent Drug Co. Diamond Gift Shop Dietz. C H. Empress Theatre Firestone Master Station Harmony Strange Hamburger Shop—66 Hav-a-lunch Holt Piano Co. Horns Grocery Humes Drug Co. Ideal Laundry Jones. Mamie Katz Department Store Kress. S. H. Co. Lafe Speer Abstract Co. Lawrence. Arthur Lawrence Garage Leachman Motor Co. Lewis. Dr. P. K. Lewis and Landrith Liberty Glass Plant Longmire. Dr. W. P. Malone. Dr. Ira Manness. Dr. C. S. McCallum. Dr. C. L. Miller. J. R. Meyer. Max Midwest Garage Millhollon. S. W. Monnigs Department Store Mote. Dr. Paul Moulder Studio Moore. J. B. McCall. Frances Mentzer, Zane McCune. E. H. Nichols. Dr. A. J. Oklahoma Gas and Electric Parisian Cleaners. Penny. J. C. ft Co. Plymouth Drug Potter Milling Co. Pitts Booterie Pat's Cleaning Shop Piggly-Wiggly Quality Milk Product Co. Red Ball Transfer Co. Rcnwood Cleaners Rogers Bakery Redds Furniture Co. Sapulpa Tailors Sapulpa Herald Sapulpa Radiator Co. Sapulpa Meat Co. Sapulpa Shoe Shop Saunders. Clarence Sapulpa Steam Laundry Sapulpa Floral Co. Seneker Jewelry Shannon Pharmacy Shearer. R. T. Shcffel Grocery Standard Motor Supply Speakman. Streeter Sweeney. Dr. Roy M. Southern Ice W Utilities Smith. C. J. Thrift Davenport Updike Advertising Co. Welch. C. M. Williams. John Jr. Willis-May Hardware Co. Wilson Brothers Furniture Co. Wooden Sheet Metal Shop Young. Glen O. Page Eighty-one c5 nd 7S(gw: The final page of our book, of which we are so proud, is herein printed. With the finish of this page, we relax from the work of having produced for you a review of this year of your high school life and the last year of many happy, but unwilling departing graduates. We deeply appreciate the cooperation of everyone: the students and the faculty. It is with great admiration that we express our appreciation for the assistance rendered us by our faculty adviser and sponsor. We are very grateful to those who contributed to make this book possible. Their names appear on the Honor Page. We. the staff, have endeavored to work hard, serve loyally the Senior Class and Sapulpa High School in the hopes that in later years it will be a pleasant pastime for you to recollect many happy memories by turning through the pages of this book. Morton Sheffel Editor. Page • um - CONFIDENCE ¥ For the past ten years., the Bureau of Engraving has pioneered the Annual engraving field in Oklahoma. Personal understanding of the schools financial requirements, good workmanship, modernity of thought, individual attention and fair treatment have always held the respect of students and faculty in the state. the service department and the 1931 SCAR AH staff of the Oklahoma City University. This book has been handled by tho bureau of Engraving for the past eight consecutive years. These are the reasons for the repeat contracts year after year and the steady growth of the organization over the past decade. €f | bllR.EAU OF ENGRAVING Oklahoma City