Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK)

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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

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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

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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