Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1935 volume:

KOIlKWOim HROUGHOUT THIS 1935 VOLUME OF THE SAPULPAN ARE PICTURES OF THE STUDENTS OF SAPULPA HIGH SCHOOL AND THEIR ACTIVITIES. ALTHOUGH THIS BOOK IS INTENDED PRIMARILY FOR THE SENIOR CLASS, THE STAFF HAS TRIED TO INCLUDE ALL THE CLASSES IN SOME MEASURE AND TO PICTURE AS MANY PHASES OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL LIFE AS POSSIBLE IN THIS LIMITED SPACE. IN IT’S SILVER ANNIVERSARY YEAR BOOK. THE STAFF HAS ENDEAVORED TO CHRONICLE THE QUARTER OF A CENTURY’S PROGRESS OF A PIONEER PEOPLE, TO PRESERVE FOR MEMORIES THE FRIENDLY ASSOCIATIONS AND HAPPY HOURS SPENT IN S.H.S.. AND TO RECORD THE ACTIVITIES AND IDEALISM OF IT’S CITIZENS, THE STUDENTS. WHO AS THEY LOOK BACK ON WORTHY ACCOMPLISHMENTS, ASPIRE TO STILL LOFTIER HEIGHTS. DEDICATION JOGNIZANT OF THE FACT THAT THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF SAPULPA HIGH SCHOOL ARE THE RESULT OF MUCH LABOR AND MANY SACRIFICES ON THE PART OF HER FACULTY, PATRONS, AND FRIENDS, THE STUDENTS REJOICE IN THE REALIZATION THAT THEY, LIKE THOSE WHO HAVE GONE BEFORE, WILL PASS INTO THE WORLD WITH A DEFINITE GOAL TO ATTAIN. IT IS OUR TRUST THAT THOSE WHO ENTER THE HALLS OF THIS HIGH SCHOOL WILL REVERE THESE ACHIEVEMENTS AND BEHOLD THEM AS GUIDING LIGHTS IN THE SEARCH FOR KNOWLEDGE AND SERVICE, AND THAT OUR HIGH SCHOOL’S LIGHT OF ACCOMPLISHMENT WILL EVER GROW BRIGHTER. TO THIS SPIRIT OF PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENT THE DEDICATION OF THE TWENTY-FIFTH SAPUL-PAN IS MADE IN SINCERITY, PRAISE AND GRATITUDE BY THE CLASS OF 1935. COXTENTS ♦♦♦ I. 1114.II SCHOOL II. CLASSES III. ATHLETICS IV. OKGAXIZATIOXS V. A IK I STOCK AC Y VI. MEIKIIY-GO-ROUKII West Entrance to the High School A threat Investment THE citizens of Sapulpa are fortunate in having both Highway 66, “The Main Street of America” and Highway 75, “The International Route” going through their city. In addition to these there are many other graveled and hard surfaced roads that extend in all directions and furnish adequate transportation for travelers from all parts of the United States. Sapulpans are proud of their many paved streets, their Carnegie Library, the new Post Office, the efficient police department, the excellent fire department, the city hospital, the active Chamber of Commerce, the glass industry which has made Sapulpa famous the world over, and the splendid park system. They look with pride upon the many beautiful churches. These are assets of which the citizens justly feel proud, but Sapulpa’s million dollar investment, is her public school system. Every citizen holds shares in this great public utility. Why has this community been willing to invest so much in her public school system? The answer is “that her sons and daughters may receive an education. But what is education that so much money should be spent for it? We are told that education is :he process of learning to live. The high rank which Sapulpa’s public school system has held for many years did not happen by chance. It is the result of years of careful planning by men and women who have learned to live. These men and women have mirrored their personalities, achievements, glor- ies, and lives upon the escutcheon of Sapulpa High School. Students have been told that the principal objective of education should be to get the other person’s point of view; that it is fairly important and rather desirable to acquire some understanding of mathematics, grammar, history, geography and English, to be able to speak a foreign language or two. However, it is far more important to be able to enter into thoughts of other people anti to be able to look at life from their viewpoint. “ The most ignorant people on earth are those who believe they have a monopoly of wisdom, who despise those who differ with them, and who, if they dare, persecute those who do not see eye to eye with them.” Some people say that the object of Sapulpa’s greatest investment is to train youth to succeed. Victory for hoys and girls over the odds of life is perhaps one great objective of education. But what do people mean when they talk about “Success” ? One modern thinker and writer has said: “Wealth, notoriety, place, and power are no measure of success whatever. The only true measure of success is the ratio between what we might have done and what we might have been, on the one hand, and the thing we have made and the thing we have made of ourselves, on the other.” Does this investment pay the proper dividends? The majority of investmors reply that the most satisfactory investment in the world is the education of its youth. Page 7 (S'- m ' Clerk FORTY years ago Sapulpa was a mere village consisting of a few stores and a livery stable, in the midst of a wilderness. Transportation in and out of Sapulpa was difficult since there was only one ra'lroad which was built in 1886 and a few cow trails. In 1895 the first school was established in the small office of the livery stable, which was located at the corner of Main and Dewey streets. There were ten pupils, each of whom furnished his own desk and books. The pupils used the old books formerly used by their parents. Therefore no two books were alike. Some of the desks were wooden boxes while others were real desks. Although awkward pieces of furniture, these desks were the pride of the carpenter who constructed them. The first school board consisted of four members, as follows: Dr. J. S. McAlester, Mr. Bill Whiteman, Mr. J. F. Eagan, and Mr. J. C. Menifee. The only member now living is Mr. J. C. Menifee. This hoard chose for teacher, Miss Cassic Medders who had finished the fourth reader. She was paid one dollar a month by each of her pupils for a term of three months. Within a few months a one room school was built where the court house now stands. Colonel Dodd was the teacher. Later Dewey College was built on the hill directly north of the present High School. The first high school classes in Sapulpa were held in Dewey College. Dewey College was soon purchased and moved to the present court house site. - 5( Page 8 Member THE first class to graduate from the school after it was moved, consisted of two pupils. After this the high school classes were discontinued because they were not well enough attended to be self-supporting. Washington school was next added to the system. The high school work was resumed and classes were held on the second floor of the new building. Work in the ninth grade was offered in 1903. In 1904 the sophomore year was added and a grade was added each year until there were four years of high school. The first senior class consisting of four members, two boys and two girls, graduated in 1907. The commencement exercises were held in the opera house on West Dewey because the high school had no auditorium. Other buildings were added, one by one, until now we have one of the best and most modern school systems in the state. Our own high school was built in 1919. The enrollment is now about three thousand. The Sapuipa school system consists of seven ward schools, the High School, and the Booker T. Washington School which is for colored children. The Sapuipa schools are under the control of the Board of Education whose members are responsible to the community. This board, which spends many hours planning the education of the boys and girls of this community consists of six members, one elected from each ward. The students appre.'iate Sapulpa’s excellent school system and try to show their gratitude by assuming the responsibilities of good citizens. Lucile Witte. Page 9 }• E. O. Shaw Superintenedent of City Schools I wish to take advantage of this opportunity to extend to the senior class my appreciation for the loyal spirit in which they have conducted themselves under the present abnormal conditions. We believe that you will forever uphold the cherished traditions of your high school, namely: loyalty to its purposes; high standards of scholarship; honesty; morality; and a never-dying respect for those who have made it possible for you to have the opportunity of a high school education. With unlimited confidence our community looks to you as citizens of ‘ the new deal who will soon assume the full responsibility of community, state, and national leaders in all the fields of human endeavor. No disappointment is anticipated for we believe you would sooner let the bright sun for its last time, sink to rest, sooner let the starry hosts be torn from their setting, than permit one word of reproach to be spoken against your school, your state, your nation, and the honored brave who have sacrificed their lives on our Country’s bleeding altar that you may have that freedom which they won and have maintained for you. E. O. Shaw. Page 10 Carl A. Ransbarger Principal of High School During the past year 1 have been deeply impressed by the close co-operation of students and faculty in the promotion of all worthy school enterprises. Both have given willingly and unselfishly of their time and ability. I express m grateful appreciation to the members of the Senior Class of 1935 for their spirit of loyalty and for the valuable services they have rendered through all the various school activities. I congratulate the seniors who have worked so faithfully to achieve their most cherished class project—the yearbook. I sincerely hope, that in the years ahead, it may enable them to live again, in part at least, their high school days here in Sapulpa High School. Carl A. Ransbarger. Page 11 )• Mrs. Erma Morris Oklahoma A. and M. College Registrar FACULTY Miss Volita Patrick II. A. University of Oklahoma Secretary Mr. J. B. Moore M. Ed. University of Oklahoma Dean of Boys History Mrs. H. C. Bombarger B. A. University of Oklahoma Dean of (iirls English Mrs. Florence Brjllhart Mr. Harold Brown M. A. University of Missouri M. S. Oklahoma A. and M. College Social Science Cieneral Science Mrs. Elmer Carter B. A. University of Texas Spanish •{ Page 12 Mrs. Ruth Casteel B. S. Oklahoma A. and M. College Home Economics and Art B. S. University of Tulsa Mr. W. L. Daugherty B. S. University of Oklahoma Natural Science Mr. Art Fleak B. S. University of Illinois Athletics Mrs. Lola Helena A. B. University of Oklahoma Mathematics Mr. Z. R. Jernigan A. B. University of Tulsa Commerce Mrs. Mary M. Jones B. A. University of Oklahoma Latin Miss Ethel Kelly B. S. Columbia University Home Economics and Cafeteria Page I $ f Mr. Harry Kniseley M. A. University of Oklahoma English Mr. Stewart Lamb B. M. Kansas City A. B. . E. O. S. Teacher's College Band and Orchestra Miss Eunice Lewis B. A. University of Oklahoma Mathematics Miss Mary Lowrey M. A. Oklahoma A. and M. College Social Science Mrs. Wiley McMahan M. A. University of Oklahoma English Mrs. Glen wood Miller B. A. University of Kentucky English Mrs. Marguerite Oglesby B. S. M. Kansas State Teacher's College. Music Page ig FACULTY Miss Anna Rearick B. A. University of Kansas English Miss Klizabeth Reynolds B. A. Oklahoma College for Women English Mr. B. L. Shepherd M. A. Kansas Stale Teachers' College Science Mr. C. L. Shepherd M. S. Emporia. Kansas State Teachers College History Mr. C. J. Smith M. A. University of Nebraska Mathematics I Mr. E. L. Southard M. S. Oklahoma A. and M. College Manual Training Mr. Ray Vincent B. A. Baker University Science Page 75 )• r iiri:m Mrs. Ross Eakin- Mrs. Charles Wright Mr. H. A. Clark Mr. R. L. Buckley ■( Page 16 Maurice Lampton I resilient Eugene Duckworth I’iee President Football Scalpers Ili-Y National Honor Society Sapulpan Staff Moonstruck Football Scalpers T rack I Shall Linger” Jean Harmony Sctretary Elizabeth Rutherford Treasurer (iirl Reserve Glee Club Blame It on My Youth” Pepooses Sapulpan Staff f� irl Reserve No, No, A Thousand Times No Page ij ] SEMOIIS OF in:i5 Dorothy Allison El Circulo Kspaiiol Stage Craft Girl Reserve Art Club Pepoose Assembly Committee National Honor Society Don’t lie Afraid to Tell Your Mother” Willard Anderson Scalpers Hi-Y Football Track Basketball Wrestling You’ve Got to Be a Football Hero” Dorothy Bailey Math Club Girl Reserve Sapulpnn Staff Too Beautiful For Words Mary Baker Ciirl Reserve Home Economics Club Me For You Roberta Banister Bless Your Heart Tommy Black Football Assembly Committee Student Council Why Don’t You Practice What You Preach Jake Blaylock Math Club Glee Club Ole Pappy Pauline Boone (iirl Reserve When You Love Only One Sylvia Mae Bolen (ilee Club I’m Just That Way Charles Boots Not Graduating Page 18 SFMOIIS OF io:i.% Alva Jean Bray (iirl Rciervc Nome Economics Club Pepooscs Oh You Sweet Thing” r RAN Hi Y Scalpers Neil Butler You're Gonna Loose Your Gal” anuis Campbell t _ iZz3 d. 'I've Found A New Baby Eva Frances Canterbury Orchestra Home Economics Club Pepooscs El Circulo Espanol Girl Reserve Band Nola--cn” Blanche Carter El Circulo Espanol Pepooscs Tell Me I’m Wrong” E. S. Carley Hi-Y Latina Societas Glee Club Ah! But It Is Love” Kenneth Carnes Not Graduating Madelyn Carver Girl Reserve Baton Club Pepooscs Orchestra Let’s Pretend There’s a Moon” Jean Casteel Latina Societas Art Club Girl Reserve Pepooscs Octette Orchestra Science Club I’ve Had My Moments Wade Casey Not Graduating Page iy } SKMORS OF 10:1.1 Norman Chasteen Baseball “There does My Heart” Pauline Cheek Math Club HI Circulo Espanol Art Club Girl Reserve Pepooses Latina Societas Debate Club Science Club “Soon Alice Faye Clark Math Club Latina Societas Pepooses Girl Reserve Sweet and Simple Mae Clark Pepooses Home Economics Club El Circulo Espanol Girl Reserve Anything for You Mary Agnes Conway Baton Club Orchestra Isle of Capri Woody Cobbs Hi Y El Circulo Espanol Football Glee Club Basketball ‘Learnin' to Croon Rosemary Crain (ilce Club Orchestra Octette Pepooses Girl Reserve ‘You’re My Everything Mildred Crawford Ain’t It Nice’ Nola Denny Not Graduating J. M. Dose I Saw Stars •( Page 20 i SFMOItS OF 19:15 Fanny Dingman Girl Reserves Glee Club “I'll Follow My Secret Hart Olan Epperson “Not Lazy, Just Dreaming” George Evelyn El Circulo Espanol Hi-Y “On a Bicycle Built for Two” Freeman Ferguson Hi-Y Debate Club El Circulo Espanol “Love In Bloom” Jean Frazier National Honor Society Sapulpun Staff Latina Societas Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf” James Finegan Football Hi-Y Basketball Scalpers Glee Club Sapulpan Staff Wrestling Octette So Shy Paul Fleming Orchestra Baseball Football Sweet Music” Jean Garton Girl Reserve Home Economics El Circulo Espanol Pepooses ”1 Was Lucky” Maxine Gentry El Circulo Espanol Home Economics Club Art Club Girl Reserve Don’t Blame Me George Gleason El Circulo Espanol Sapulpan Staff Band Hi-Y Golf Team “Just One More Chance” Page 2 I f SFMOItS OF l� :ir Gf.OROF CiURR “From Now On” Lucille Harman Not Had “I’ll He Faithful” Vera June Harton Latina Societal Girl Reserve Home Economic Club Peepooses Art Club Glee Club Orchestra “Lost in a For” Dorothy Henderson El Circulo Espanol Pepooses “Spellbound” Joyce Hicks (iirl Reserve Student Council Home Economics Club Art Club Pepooses El Circulo Espanol Sapuipan Staff “I Only Have Eyes for You” Elmer Hinds Football Scalpers “I'm the Top” Rubalee Hubbard Girl Reserve Pepooses El Circulo Espanol “This Time It’s Love” +$ Page 2 SF.MOIKS OF AI ARC U HRITE H U BBART Pepooses Girl Reserve “I Get a Kick Outa You” Myrtle Husted Girl Reserve Latina Soci-tas Pepooso Home Economics Club Sapulpan Staff Honeymoon Hotel” Jimmie Ik hr “Throwing Stones At the Sun' Erl in e Jones El Ci-culo Espanol Girl Reserve Home Economics Pepooses “Give Me Liberty or Give Me Love” Estai.ee Johnson Pepooses Home Economics Club I've Got Those Tulsa Blues” Clifford Johnson Hi-Y Track Scalpers Basketball Football Baseball “Bully of the Town Hazel Jones Girl Reserve El Circulo Espanol With My Eyes Wid Open I'm Dreaming” Frances Jordan Orchestra What is Sweeter?” Band Edwin Joyce Goofus” Pauline Ray Kelton Girl Reserve Glee Club El Circulo Espanol Pepooses Home Economics Club Freckle Face, You’re Beautiful Page J J }• si:moiks of i f 1:1.1 Jack Kennedy Math Club El Circulo Espafud Hi Y You Can Depend On Me Marguerite Krei.l El Circulo Espanol Pepoose (Her Club Clirl Reserve I . S. I l.ove You I .OLA KlTTERMAN It Isn’t Fair Wilburn Kennedy “Give Me n Heart to Sing To Russell Lacock Hi-Y “Yeah Man Rebecca Lewellyn Mr. and Mrs. Is the Name Margaret Lee McClung Clirl Reserve Anything Goes G. C. Martin I Have Eyes For Only You Robert Mark ley Riding Around in the Rain Elisabeth McCauley Latina Societas National Honor Society El Circulo Espanol Glee Club Sapulpan Staff Student Council I Have To Pass Your House { Page 24 sfmoiih of in:r� � Henry May Hi-Y I .at inn Socielas “Pardon My I.ovc’ Marcine McGouldrick Pepooses Home Economies Club Girl Reserve “Sweetie Pie” Marie McGuyre Sapulpan Staff Stay A Sweet As ou Are Prince McGuyrf. I Don’t Stand a Ghost of a Chance With You I.a Verne McKinney Pepooses Girl Reserve Sweet and Lovely” Mary Jane McNeill Girl Reserve Pepooses FI Circulo Fspahol Our Big Love Scene Emily Mengerhausen Girl Reserve Pepooses (flee Club Latina Societas Student Council Home Economics Club Temptation” Albert Miles Love In My Life” William Miller Football Baby, Take a Bow Evelyn Millhollon Art Club Girl Reserve Home Economics Baton Club Band Orchestra Red Headed Woman Page 25 SKMOItS OF 10:13 Jack Morris Scalpers Football Rl Circulo Espanol “Night Owl Roma June Moses Home Economics Club Happiness Ahead Inez Murphy (flee Club Home Economics Club Beauty Must Be Loved Gordon Murray Lazy Bones Marian Nesbitt El Circulo Espanol Pepooses (iirl Reserve Beautiful (iirl Eva Margaret Oakes Pepooses Art Club (iirl Reserve There’s SomethiluiK About n Soldier Earl Patton Math Club. Mildred Patrick (lirl Reserve Irresistible Charles Payne Ili-Y Band Debate Club El (iolf Club (ilee Club Baton Club Circulo Espanol Ding Dong Daddy ■ 8{ Page 26 SK.MOIIS OF If� :i5 Tacif. Rue Payne Not Graduating Charles Powell Art Club “Everything I Have Is Yours I aviu Powell Scalpers Football Hi V Easy Come. Easy Go Imogene Pearson Peponses Night and Day Mildred Rose Home Economics Club I’ll String Along With You Bobby Rice Little Boy Blue Lee Roli.man Hi-Y National Honor Society El Circulo Es.panol Band Orchestra Baton Club Sapulpan Staff Debate Club My Old Flame Hazel Russ Latina Societas Fairest Flower Louise Skelton Not Graduating Charles Ross Hi Y Yodeling Cowboy Page 27 }• SFMOItS OF 10:15 Howard Scott Football Hi-Y Hand HI Circulo Espaiiol Orchestra Scalpers Haseball Glee Club “Mow Rhythm Was Horn” Dorothy Slat hr Pepooses “Life Is So Complete Dorothy Smart Math Club Girl Reserve Pepooses Home Economics Club “My Huddy Paul Snider Football Scalpers l.ookic. I.ookir. Here Comes Cookie” Hill Stevens Haseball Young and Healthy Mildred Strange Girl Reserve Stage Craft Pepooses Home Economics Club “Sweetheart of Sweet Sixteen Mary Ellen Taber Not Graduating Lawrence Sutton Dream Of Me, Darling. Tonight Byron Taylor Scalpers Football Hi-Y •Til Close My Eyes To Everyone Else Dale Taylor If I Had a Million Dollars’ { Page 28 SKMOIIS OF I� :i5 George Taylor Orchestra El Circulo Espahol Hand Math Cluh Glee Club Art Cluh Hi V “Little White Gardenia” William Thomas “Some Of These Days” James Updike National Honor Society Glee Cluh Scalpers Hi-Y Sapulpan Staff Golf Latinas Societas Try To See It My Way, Baby” Joe Vanlandingham Baseball “Lea rning J OH N Van LAN 1)1 NGH AM Baseball “May I” Jack Wagle Orchestra Baton Club Band Debate Club Hi-Y “Saxophone Waltz” Carlos West Hi-Y Glee Club El Circulo Espahol “Hold My Hand” James West Pep Club Okay Toots” Dorothy Lee Wilson Latin Club Pink Elephants Lucille Witte Girl Reserve El Circulo Espahol Pepoose Latina Societas Sapulpan Staff Student Council National Honor Society Math Cluh Good Night Lovely Little Lady” Page 29 )§► KKMOIIS OF I� :i5 Juanita Zachritz Home Economics Club Girl Reserve Glee Club “Little Church Around the Corner” Wilfred Granger “It Might Have Been a Different Story Gail Pitman Hold Me” Viola Howard Home Economics Art Club “I Woke Up Too Soon Graduates whose pictures do not appear arc: Norman Black Vera Holland Russel Franklin Grady Stroud Leon Street kbiimsi em i: In the fall of 1929 the halls of Sapulpa High echoed with the clattering feet of the newly arrived seventh graders and our unsuccessful attempts to find our way around in our new environment. We had our usual round of parties and outings. As our freshman and sophomore years passed we stood by meekly and watched the upper class-men in their activities and graduation exercises. We looked forward to the day on which we should be stepping into their places. In our junior year we came out of our coma. In our desire to “he different” we gave the “Junior Jubilee,” a very successful night of varigated comedy. Next we put over, very successfully, the annual Junior-Senior Banquet, the theme of which was “The Festival.” We had long looked forward to the time when we would be responsible for the production of the yearbook. As Seniors we found that many obstacles had to he overcome before our cherished ambition could be realized, but with the united effort of all seniors our goal was attained. The Football Banquet was given on December 7, amidst an Indian setting. This banquet was financed by the senior class hut the food was prepared and served very efficiently by the senior mothers. Next came our yearbook play, “Growing Pains”, on March 19, which was pronounced the most successful play given in Sapulpa high school in several years. The Senior play, “Square Crooks,” was successfully presented May 7. Another very memorable date for seniors was Friday, May 17, on which date the juniors provided the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. The Rainbow theme was beautifully carried out and a most delicious meal was served. Our baccalaureate service was held at the Methodist Episcopal Church on May 19, 1935, 8:00 P. M. The Farewell Assembly given on May 20, included a majority of the seniors pictured in their future vocations and avocations. On May 21, all seniors enjoyed a picnic at Mohawk park. We came home sunburned and weary, but happy. Our commencement exercises were held in the High School Auditorium, May 23, 1935 Thus ends the last chapter in the history of the class of 1935. 4 Page 30 .RI MOIK CLASS omniiis F. B. Sphakman President Glenn a Showalter Vice-President Ruth Witte Secretary Frederick Rollman Treasurer Page 31 )■ HAROLD ACREE ROBERT ALLRED THELMA ANDERSON JACK BALL RATA LEE BEAL NORMA BELL IRENE BEAVER WILLIAM BERRYHILL LOUISE BISHOP DOROTHY BITSKO JAMES BLACK BARBARA BOONE LEWIS BOYNE JOHN BROWN DOROTHY LEE COSBY J. WILL COURTNEY CURTIS DANIELS HARRY DAY BY BETTY DI M IT CHARLES DODD WAYNE DRUM EDWARD DUCKERT LLOYD DURHAM LEE FAI.WELL BERNICE GARNER EVA HARMON EVERETT HARPER EILEEN HART JEAN HARTNETT ROBERT HASHAGEN CHRYSTINE HATFIELD RUBY HAYES GEORGE HEMPHILL DOLORES HENDERSON Page 32 MARGUERITE HENDERSON DONALD HESS BILLIE HILTON WANDA HINDS BOBBIE JEAN HUBBARD ELEANOR INGE CLIFTON JACKSON KENDRED JAMES ZOE JARRETT CRYSTALJECK LEOTA JOHNSON RACHAEL JOHNSON WILLIE JOHNSON BERYL JONES LEWIS KELLY KIRBY FORD L.fSIUSTON INDSEY LYNCH INEZ MABRY W ELM A RUTH MARLER XpBEATRICE McCLEARY AkNBST Mcl n ARL McDANIjkXs DINE MILLER MOORE OORE BI Tll MO l N I ELM A NICHOLSON FRANCES O BRIEN MELVIN PANTRY VIOLA PHILLIPE EVA PICKERING CAROL PINKSTON GENEVIEVE PITTS DOROTHY POST DOROTHY REESE DORIS REYNOLDS ELIZABETH RISER MARIETTA SHERWOOD J. C. SMALL BARBARA SELBY JOY SMITH MERTON SNIDER VIRGINIA SNODGRASS MARK STEICHEN MARY STIGERS HOWARD STROUP BEATRAM SULLENGER EVA TURNER GEORGE TURNER VERNA WALKER BERTHA WALLACE VAN WEST BONNIE WHEELER CYRUS WHITTINGTON MARY WILDMAN LUCILLE WONDERLY HAROLD WRIGHT HOPE NORTON VIOLET SHELTON JESSIE LEE FIVE ASH PAT CARMICHAEL ALINE WHITE Page 34 The Class of ’; « IN 1930 the class of '36 came to Sapulpa High determined to be an honor class. We weren't so sure of ourselves at first, we admit, for when we came into the building as meek seventh graders we thought we could never look a senior in the eye. Our first and second years passed rather uneventfully. As freshmen we elected the following class officers: F. B. Speakman, president; Irene Beaver, vice-president; Erlene [ones, secretary; and Tom Kelly, treasurer. To make up for our two years of quietness we gave the first and only freshman play that has ever been given in our school. “Daddy Long Legs. This comedy was a decided success. Our sponsors for that year were Miss Lewis, Mrs. Carter, and Mrs. Oglesby. In our sophomore year our sponsors, Miss Lewis, Mrs. Oglesby, Mr. Haber, and Mr. Davis decided we should be different. As a result we gave two one-act plays, “The Bishop’s Candle Sticks” and “Trifles,” which greatly enriched our treasury. In the sophomore year the following officers were elected: Tom Kelly, president; Frederick Rollman, vice-president; Zoe Jarrett, secretary; and F. B. Speakman, treasurer. Junior class officers are as follows: F. B. Speakman, president; Glenna Showalter, vice-president; Ruth Witte, secretary; Frederick Rollman, treasurer. Our three large projects as juniors were the successful giving of a minstrel; “The Ghost Bird,” a three act comedy; and the Junior-Senior banquet. Of course our banquet was the most outstanding event of the year. The theme was the Rainbow. When we first arrived it looked as if the rain drops would spoil our fun, but presently the Sun Beams danced in and chased the Rain away. I hrough the mist of water we saw the Rainbow where we each found a pot of gold. We have one more year of high school facing us and we expect to make the most of it. So come on Juniors! Let’s write the 1936 chapter in letters of SUCCESS. Pauline Kirby. Page 35 sopiiomoikis GROUP I First Rozi—Glenn Young, Lawrence Collins. Hill Johnson, Arnold Hart, Jackie Dunlap. Belly Jo (lore. SnoutI Rozi—Louise Bowles. Virginia Crawford. Myrtle Hayes, Lei a Mac Duckworth, Alma Bates, Pcarlic lluh-bard. Third Rozi•—Doris Pierpont, Jane Bostock, Doris Mabry. Marie Berry, Imogene Frye, Dorothy Cameron. Peggy Frazier. Fourth Rozi—Duane Simmons. Stanley Sutton. Charles Mathis, John Haynes, Dallas Coley, Rudolph O'Donley. Fifth Row—Edna Baker. Kenneth Duckert, Herman Johnson, Kenneth Fuller, William Powell. Martin Fitzgerald, Charles Winston. GROUP II First Rozi— Lcthellc Russ, Burnadine Carroll. Elaine Witte, Bonnie Williamson, Mary McKinney, Christina Jordan. Second Rozi-—Mary Hogue, Mary Snider. Grace Rice, Edna Stanley, Pauline Bray, Mary Jean Neu. Third Rozi-—Jack Lockhart, Billy Sidwell, Marv Smith. Hazel Pinkston, Mary Denham, Cora Jane Clark, Bonnie Adkins. Fourth Rozi—Gene Pi. ley. Claude Masters. George Pick ering, Robert Jones, Niles Powers. Imogene Johnston. Fifth Rozi—Ethelvn Waite, Juanita Smith. Nola Biddle. Hildred Butler, Helen Rose, Mildred Wall. Sixth Rozi—Bob Parkins. Myrtle Sanford. Grace Petty. Ruth Irelan, Elnora Mayfield, Gene Russ, Billy Miller, Curtis Nolen. Page 36 somumoitiis GROUP III First Ron—Leo Craun, Harry Jones, Margaret Winters. Florence Sweeney, Thelma Hunch. Bernice Casey, Charles Cobb. Second Ron-—Mary Block, Mitchell Robertson, Woodrow N'aifeh, Carl Darnell, Jade Bird, Wilburn Stark, Max Martin. Third Rov.—Billy Helena, John Elliot, Wayne Cox, John Mauldin. James Warfield. James Hibbard. Reynard Ding-man. Fourth Ron—John Gross, Vernon Riggle, Johnnie Bowen, Burleigh Roach, Mary Tankcrsley, Lois Carley, Pa re pa Acree, Carl Thomas. Fifth Ron—Thayles Cornwell, David Todd. Raeburn Smith. Robert Cheek. Ben Radcliffe, Charles Saner, Robert Allred, Raymond Tullius. GROUP IV First Ron—Junior Cobbs, Imogenc Lewallcn, Joyce San deffer, Freddie Hopkins, Robert Allvn, Floyd Laney, Ruth Pond. Second Ro'u—Violet Skelton, Grace Eileen Siting, Charles Gleason, Irene Burns, Velma Love, Geraldine Cioree, June Martin, Dorothy Mathis. Third Roii'—Gene Mahan, Evelyn Harris, Ruth Lathrop, Ayako Maruyama, Thelma Wilson. Juanita Burns, Troy Gabriel, Beau ford Martin. Fourth Ron—Raymond Lewallen. Betty Jane Voight, Geraldine Slater. Kathryn Marz, Lorene Jackson, Margaret Jones. Eldon Lawson, Frank Woodward. Fifth Roii'—Mildred Oakes, Mary Helen Merkle, Howard Crow, Rex Wilson. David Harmony, Dale Briggs. Helen Crow, Norma Hicks. Page GROUP I First Row—J. L. Collins, Robert Roftes, Morris Boyd, Wilma Mnuch, Charles Rupert. Second Row—Jane Wilson, Martha Wilson, Louise Rus-koski, Frances Tucker. Margaret Crawford, Lucille Bills. Third Row—Delbert Snyder, James Posey, Ruth Owens, Geraldine Harwell, Dale Eden, Billy Block. Fourth Row—Kenneth Mowry, Warren Heath, Jack Lawrence, Jim Kelly, Elmer (load, John Munoz. Fifth Row—Elmo King. Joe Sherwood. Walter Hurt, Noble Wiggs, Ben Wright, Taylor Hamilton. GROUP II hirst Row—Barbara Katz. Betty Canterbury, Jack Ruhl, Carl Abbott Hermann, Bobbie Pitts, Rose Ann Courtney. Second Row—Joyce Snead, Spurgene Taylor, Betty Lou Smith, Lillian Wolfe, Florence Rush, Gladys McIntosh. Third Row—Forrest Warehime, Leon Purdin, Albert Snyder, Kenneth Dodson. Sibyl Parrish. Kathryn Ellis, Lorraine Arnold. hourth Row—Jesse Barnes, Edwin Kendall, Vernon Scott, Wayne Jameson, Tom Gumfory, Mary Hanna. Fifth Row—Ben Nickels, Roy Lee Wilhelm, Harold Morrison, Edwin Ellinghausen. Glenn Lawrence, Maxine Skidmore, Constance .Myers. Page 38 iiiimimiv GROUP III First Ron—Rachael Patty, Elaine McCracken, Edith Par-tons, Clifford Blankenship, Jimmie McReynolds, Willard Cox, Andrew O’Connor. Second Ron—Wesley Raines, Jack Steck. Lewis Rule, Chester Johnson. Otis Pennington. John Cowman, A. C. Mobley. Third Ron—Dorotha Bunch. Juanita Prater. Junior Redding. Paul Stroud, George Crawford. Margie Pritchard, Marie Sutton, Eugenia Krell. Fourth Ron—Thelma Johnson, Dimple Cohbs, Cora Dorsey, Mary Snoddy, Helen Price. Dorothy Houston, Jean Hubhard, Thelma Dean, Geraldine Denney. Fifth Ron—Elizabeth Burke. Juanita Simpson. Mildred Johnson. Lauanda Manning, Roberta Hugo, Lila Lee Hashbarger, Marguerctte Meyer, Hattie Marie Flowers. Sixth Ron—Helen Morford, Kathryn Lytle. Mary Ellen Davey, flarild Prater, Gordon Renfroe. Billy West, J. V. Lancaster. GROUP IV First Ron•—Jessie Sample, Roy Baxter. Joe Suttlenieyer. Mary Louise Wegcr, Doreen Shaver, Dorothy Bryan, Betty Bone. Second Ron—Eva Bolen, Ella Belle Beard. Virginia Crum. Maxine Cheshire, Xiva Hinds, Jean Nelson, Pearl Murphy. Third Ron—Randal Iker, Esther Ralston. Helen Taylor. Edith Alice Cooper, Charles Walker, Bobby Voight, Lewis Pratt. Rovce Littleton. Fourth Ron—Richard McIntyre, George Higgins. Reuben Bell, Doyle Banks, John .Paul Simmermacher. Don Maghan, Paul Pearson, James Flemming. Fifth Ron—Elmer Harjo. Perry Catts. Harold Clements, Jack Coe, H. L. Deason. Coleman Greer. Jean Hashagen. Kenneth Black. Sixth Ron—Leo Hunter. Dave Scott. Billy White. John Tammaney, Constance Durnell, Juanita Anderson, Sarah Arnold. Jeannette Graves. Page jg fe FKKSIIMKV GROUP V First Rozl— Phillip McGouldrick, Elizabeth Smith, Ruth Ellen Davis, Elizabeth Langford. Minnie Heath, Dixie Phipps, Nadine Hatfield. Snout! Rozl—Florence Sloan. Ruby Pond, Geraldine Fry, Virginia McLaughlin, Rachael Hoffman. Loeva Lumly, Dorothy McGuire. Third Ron—Cora Marie Emerson. Jean Snider. Mary Steichen, Doris Skidmore. Webster Asher, Eugene Engles, Bruce Dabney. Fourth Rozi—Jack Hillman. Carl Kennedy, John Hibbard. Alta Jones, Clifton Wheeler, Dennis Bryan, Junior McHughes, Dean McHughes. Fifth Rozl—George Waibel, Katherine Smith, Genevieve Broom, Lorraine Harper, Donald Sharp, Joe Greichen, Glenn Randolph. Sixth Rozl-—J. W. Bennett, Milton Edwards, Joe Paag, Jack Newcomb, Harmon Wiley, Norman Harmon, Gertrude O'Shields. GROUP VI First Rozl—Edwin Prater. Billy Criswell, Donald Ellis, Joe Ed Pettit, Sammy Anderson. Second .Rozl—Faye Pantry, Frances Duke. Joe Skelton, Frank Sw art Linder, Harold Turner, Eunice Hurt. Page go Third Rozl—Cleo Johnson. Virgie Philyaw, Marie Berg, Francis Small. Theodore Bilyeu. Kenneth Gantry. Fourth Rozl—James Tarpley, Jack Lacock, Eddie Blood, 1). A. North, Pelo Lee, Arval Hartung. .IIMOIt HIGH (iROLJP I First Ron.—John Rupert, David Young, Jack Parkins, Gale McCracken, Hilly Hart, John Carmichael. Srconti Ron—Pansy Robertson. Mary Goff, Jowanda Stain brook, Robert Rauch, Clois Jameson, Gordon Shumard. Third Ron—Ted Walker, Kenneth Roberts, Franklin Fitzgerald, LeRoy Stanley, Sunny Maker, Joe Riser. Fourth Roiv—Helen Murry. Blanche Buckley, Sarah Helle well, Katheryn Kelly, Cierald Grigor, James Berry, J. O. Stroud. Fifth Ron—Chester Baldridge. Lonnie Campbell. Frieda Pantry, Georgia Wilson, Maxine Dees, Lorene Hicks. (.ROUP II First Row—Alberta Kaiser, Thelma Rawden, Marilynn Wolffarth, May Wiggs, Olga Mae Brister, Lucille Bass-ham, Elizabeth Steichcn. Mina Jane Chaplin. Second Ron—June Robbins. Wilma Cosby. Rowena Franklin, Alice Darner, Lucille Adams, Virginia Chandler, Wathcna Hubbard. June Wiggs. Third Ron—John Thompson, Richard Beaverson, Bennie West. Frankie James, Foe Butler Hanna, George Anderson, Roy Lumley, Clyde Brigance. Fourth Roic—Mildred Thompson. Ralph Bray, Charles Fitzsimmons, Robert Van Landingham, Paul Davis. James Robbins, Richard Howard. Tom Bruner. Fifth Roiv—Grace Berry hill. Jack Bills. Bessie Scott, Marjorie Baker, Clifton Warren, Wesley Salmons. Adam Wiley. Sixth Roiv—Evelyn Smith, Irene Baker, Johnson Thomas, Johnson Fields. Melvin Lightfoot, Eugene Hill, Opie Bowers, Reno Jimhoy. Page 41 }■ IIMOII 1114 11 GROUP III First Row—Merrill Russ, Margarette Nelson, Nadine Trammel. Vivian liurni, Frances Clark, Mary Urines, Mo elle Gordon. Stroud Row—Edith Morford, Marjorie Young, Beatrice O'dell, I-ee Roy Baldridge, Mildred Scylor, Wanctta Brown. Anna Mac Michencr, Dorothy Ilollingshad. Third Row—Gerald Patton, Paul Bristow, Bessie Blankenship. Goldn Brown, Thelma French, Maxine Harwell, Edward Hubbard, Sherman Harper. Fourth Row—Carroll Mobley. Lucian Sterne. Johnnie Matthes, Ben Reynolds, J. B. Cox. Elmer Cosby, Buster Biddle, Lloyd Bovd. Fifth Row—Kenneth Koch, Joseph Jewell, Eugene Henderson, Jack Taylor, Frank Goins, Willie James, Jack Raines. Sixth Row—Frank Hunter, Rex Johnson. Nathan Noon, Alvin Fosburg, Frank Hasley, Minnie VV’iley, Wallace Barnes. GROUP IV First Row,'—Jim Ball. June Weaver, Eula Lake, Diana Henderson. Beatrice Lathrop, Mary Hamlin, Joseph Rice, Gerald Miller, John Ivan Nelson. SrrotuJ Row—Raymond Cooper, Earl Sparks. Frank Burdick. Jack Riederer, James Haynes. Lyons Wilcox. Billie Steelman, Josephine Taylor, Jane McMillan. Truly May Bowen. Third Row—Albert Ward. Reba Ruth Jackson, Rebecca Rockwood. Florence Moycn, Joanna Rule. Doris Riggle, Velma Robertson, Hazel Saxon, Evelyn Wright. Fourth Row—Mildred Garner, Roy Collier, Bob Smith, Robert Lcwallen, Bruce Miller, Orville Kitternan, Douglas Lowe, Jimmy Maroutsos, Hunter Mauldin. Fifth Row—Cleve Miller. George Pike. Mack Roy Tiger. Eddie Sugar, Huber Hughes, V ictor Harmony, Minnie Hemphill. Sadie Su Naifeh, Arlee Weaver. Ruth Baptie. Page 42 IIMOIK HIGH GROUP V First Ron—Sally Daniels, Joan Johnson, Martha Gibson, Corinne Simmermacher, Marjorie Heard, Jane Nickers, Patsy Brister, Arthur Chenoweth. Second Row—Jimmy Canterbury, Richard Rose, John Ivan Nelson. Newt Hen net, Paul Brister, Albert Ward, Robert Kelly, Hob Moses. Third Ron—Pat Wildman, Norman Smith, Billy Joe Par- ham. Hazard Bowman, J. B. Cox. Richard How ard, Warren Thomas, Junior Hendrix, Doris Henderson. Fourth Ron—Mary Mabry, Rosalie Smith. Judith Johnston, Margie Haker, Forest Carr, Hetty Peacock, June May-field. Charles Schreffer. Fifth Ron—Louise Boyne, lllagene Hohanan, Virginia Hawkins, Ralph Owens, Martha Stout, Clotile Montgomery, Lahoma Rochester, Jessie Scott, Nellie Hragg. GROUP VI First Ron—Lenora Foley, Nathaniel Hathaway, Robert Powers, Junior Hurke, Thersa Jeane Cobbs, Vivian Walker, Lahoma Gaasch. Opal Small. Second Ron—J. D. Lee, Gene Broome. William Fleming, Harold Miles, George Anderson, Freddie Engles, Frank Cline, Frankie Parker. Third Ron—Nadine Gentry, Hetty Jo Hruin, Mary Jane Allison, Lois Evelyn Street, Betty Wortman, Geraldine Miller, Vera Mae Dean. Joan Lewellyn. Fourth Ron—Cleda Sutton, Abigail Edwards, Mary Louise Canterbury. June Hood. Dorothy Strain, Mildred Hayes, Rosalie Armstrong, Dick Eliinghausen. Fifth Ron—Beatta Nettles. Margie Mac Quinn, Evelyn Marie Lawrence, Orbie Eldridge, Clarence Matlock. Mildred Clements, Pauline Harkins, Inez Gartman, Josephine Wildcat. Page 43 )■ stidevts (hi:i:d 1 BELIEVE IN SAPULPA HIGH SCHOOL AND IN THE PRINCIPLES OF FAIRNESS AND EQUALITY FOR WHICH IT STANDS. 1 BELIEVE THAT I SHOULD UPHOLD THE IDEALS OF HONESTY, LOYALTY, AND INTEGRITY—THE DESIRABLE TRADITIONS OF MY SCHOOL; AND I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TO ALL HER ACTIVITIES LEADING TO BETTER CITIZENSHIP. —Virginia Monnig Sapulpa High School Hymn Myrtle MacKay Jean Casteel —- - T. 4 m P b E Y—b 1 • s t en tho' we sing thy all this and more you i . S 1 raisc rm i—g—■—i to the sky we can ■an to us, why? B f SFT-- ' r. .r r 7= { Page 44 -i £- — ft ATHLETICS MS A quitter never wins; a winner never quits. —Tommy Ryan -V. Football Season F007 BALL Season rolls around. I'he Chieftains have a new coach. The thud of toe on pigskin can be heard every afternoon. Excitement and suspense are in the air. Will the team click? Will Sapul-pa win the conference championship? Finally the date of the game arrives. The students file into the auditorium for a pep assembly. What a brand of pep! Freeman Ferguson and Louise Bishop lead the yells. In the afternoon the great parade forms, marches down Dewey Avenue, and out to the city park. I'he day is perfect. T his is the most colorful event we have witnessed for many moons. Mr. Vincent and Mr. Southard again guard the gates, while Mr. Shepherd and Mr. Moore maul those who try to scale the wall. The traditional peanuts, popcorn, hot dogs, chewing gum and candy are bought out again, also soda water (for a chaser.) The largest crowd we have had for several years gathers. A soul inspiring march issues from the direction of “Cap Lamb and the High School Band. A prolonged cheer comes from the Pepooses and the Spoof I iounds. The gang gathers. G. C. Martin and Russell Lacock can be seen climbing fences and yelling greetings to “Doc” Lampton and Byron Taylor, our big football heroes. Sam Allen’s voice thunders from the grandstand giving encouragement to “his boys. Dr. Lewis, the perpetual fan, sits in his usual seat alongside many alumni, former stars in Sapulpa’s football wars. Among these we see Edward Finegan, Ralph DeLong, and Pat Stinson. Elmo King can be seen in the upper section of the grandstand with his winning smile and his pet phrase “I ley good lookin! Come up and sit by me.” David Powell “cave man deluxe” runs up and down the sideline tossing remarks at I Ioward Scott, Charles Boots, and that sentimental son of the south, Pete Henshaw. Assembled in the bleachers we see Rebecca Lewellyn and Frank Shaeffer. Younger sister Billye is seen with 1 Iomer Berry. She has not yet discovered Ed Finegan. On the other side of the field we see Margaret McClung and Pete Chapman, Hazel Jones and Carl McDaniels, beside Maxine Gentry and Donald Wolf cheering the team on to victory. A loud welcoming roar envelopes the field as the blue clad warriors of Sapulpa High trot onto the field and go through their warming up exercises. The opponents strut out. A friendly cheer goes up for the visiting gladiators. Everyone eagerly awaits the kickoff. If there be one whose soul fails to thrill go mark him well! Oh ! Oh ! The opening whistle ! The pigskin is met by the educated toe of a Tulsa Brave and goes sailing down the field. The fight is on. —Lee Rollman Page -iS )• chieftains First Row—Howard Stroup, Leo Kinley, Willard Anderson, James Finegan, Elmer Hinds, Wade Casey, Eugene Duckworth, H. L. Dcason, Jack Shannahan, Ralph Higgins. Second Row—Edward Duckert, Kenneth Fuller, Francis Campbell, Maurice Lampton, Carrol Pinkston, Merton Snider, Tom Kelly, Thayles Cornwell, David Todd, Herman Johnson, Garal McPherson, Billy Powell. Third Row—Coach Flcak, Ed Finegan, Eddie Sugar, Charles Boots, F. B. Speakman, Kenneth Duckert, William Miller, James ?� 1 iles, Paul Snider, John Wolford, Bob Moore. Fourth Row—James Black, Dave Scott, Tom Black, Johnson Thomas, Woody Cobbs, George Hemphill, Rex Wilson, Russel Franklin, Pete Henshaw, Albert Miles. schedule September 21 Sapulpa East Central 0 Sapulpa 51 •September 28 Sapulpa Tulsa 26 Sapulpa 0 •October 5 Muskogee Muskogee 25 Sapulpa 0 October 12 Sapulpa Sand Springs 7 Sapulpa 12 October 19 Sapulpa Cushing 0 Sapulpa 13 October 26 Sapulpa Henryetta 0 Sapulpa 12 November 2 Drumright Drumright 6 Sapulpa 6 •November 12 Bristow Bristow 6 Sapulpa 0 November 16 Claremore Claremore 7 Sapulpa 32 •November 23 Sapulpa Bartlesville 8 Sapulpa 20 •November 28 Okmulgee Okmulgee 0 Sapulpa 18 Total Points 83 Total Points 159 •Denotes conference game. Sapulpa placed fourth in the Big Six Conference. •{ Page 46 A.WI'AL IOOIIIALL IM WI K On December 7, the senior class entertained the football squad to a banquet at which the squad, the coach, the senior sponsors, the board of education, the principal, and the superintendent were guests. This dinner was held in the High School Cafeteria where approximately two hundred eighty guests enjoyed the program and dinner. The Senior Mothers prepared and served a very delicious meal for this successful banquet. MENU Tomato Juice Cocktail Baked Turkey Dressing Buttered Peas Mashed Potatoes Celery Buttered Rolls Cranberry Salad Date Pudding with Whipped Cream Coffee Nuts Page 47 )■ KASKETIIAIX First Row—Grady Stroud, Rex Wilton, Kenneth Carnes. Second Row—Woody Cobbs. George Hemphill, Dave Scott. Third Row—Thayles Cornwell. Willard Anderson. Elmer Fourth Row—Russell Franklin. Pete llenshaw, Clifford Harjo, Coach Kleak. Johnson. Howard Crow. SCHEDULE Date Place T earn Score Team Score December 1 Sand Springs Saplupa 24 Sand Springs 22 December 8 Sapulpa Sapulpa 34 Sand Springs 19 December 21 Sapulpa Sapulpa 30 Bartlesville 13 January 5 Muskogee Sapulpa 19 Muskogee 21 January 1 1 Tulsa Sapulpa 23 Tulsa 44 January 14 Sapulpa Sapulpa 37 Drumright 17 January 19 Okmulgee Sapulpa 24 Okmulgee 23 January 25 Bartlesville Sapulpa 29 Bartlesville 31 January 26 Sapulpa Sapulpa 41 Okmulgee 19 January 29 Sapulpa Sapulpa 30 T ulsa 31 February 1 Bristow Sapulpa 23 Bristow 32 February 5 Sapulpa Sapulpa 24 Henryetta 28 February 12 Sapulpa Sapulpa 29 Muskogee 26 February 15 Sapulpa Sapulpa 27 Bristow 25 February 20 Henryetta Sapulpa 35 Henryetta 28 February 22 Sapulpa Sapulpa 29 Cushing 32 February 26 Cushing Sapulpa 30 Cushing 36 March 1 District Tournament . Plaved at Bristow First Round Sapulpa 42 Stroud 28 Semifinals Sapulpa 48 Mounds 18 Finals Sapulpa 22 Bristow 33 Coach Art Flcak and his Sapulpa Chieftains won their last two conference games and fought their way into the finals of the district basketball tournament. One of our most exciting games was the Tulsa game in which Sapulpa lead all the way until the last five seconds of play, the result being 31-30, Tulsa. Perhaps the high-light of the season was a well earned 29-26 victory over Muskogee, last years’ conference champs, and a team that lost only one regularly scheduled game during the season. This victory knocked Muskogee out of the conference leadership and allowed Sapulpa to finish third in the Oklahoma Six Conference. Prospects for a winning team are bright for next year. Five returning lettermen are Henshaw, Hemphill, Scott, Crow, and Harjo. The letter-men graduating are Anderson, Johnson, and Franklin. ( Page gS WRESTLING The Sapulpa I ligh Grapplers finished a highly successful season under the able guidance of Coach Johnny Wolford and Edward Finegan, assistant. Sapulpa placed second at the district meet with J. Miles winning first in the one hundred forty-five pound class and Miles and Carson placing second in the one hundred fifty-five and one hundred-eighty pound class respectively. Sapulpa’s matmen went on to further honors by placing Carson third in the State meet held at Stillwater. The grapplers hope to continue their fine record next year, since only A. Miles and Pitman are lost through graduation. SCHEDULE January 4 Cushing There Lost January 11 Tulsa There Lost January 15 Cushing Here Won January 25 Sand Springs There Won February 6 Sand Springs Here Won February 19 Clinton (T) Here Won March 1 Yale There Lost First Hour—Bill Johnson, Adam Wilcv, Willie James, Donald Sharp, John Gross, Jack Raines, Glen Randolph. Second Row—James Miles, Pelo Lee, Cyrus Whittington, Albert Miles, Tom Kelly, Kenneth Fuller, Mannia Wiley, Jack Lockhart. Third Row—Eddie Sugar, Leo Kinlev, Howard Stroup, Gail Pitman. John Wolford, Calvin Carson, Johnson Thomas, Ed Finegan. Page f(J }• Tit AIK SCHEDULE March 23—Tulsa Amateur Athletic Association Meet. March 30—Junior High Meet at Bristow. April 6—Oklahoma Big Six Meet at Tulsa. April 6—Central Conference Meet at Tulsa. April 20—Last Central State Teachers College Invitation Meet at Ada. April 26-27—Oklahoma University State Meet at Norman. Willard Anderson made a very good captain. Throughout the entire season the squad showed a fine spirit, even though they were not always victorious. Many boys worked hard in preparation for next year. The following boys earned letters: Elmer Harjo, Willard Anderson, Dave Scott, George Hemphill, Roman Grayson, and Clifford Johnson. First Row—Dave Scott, Roman Grayson, Elmer Harjo, Willard Anderson. Second Row—Bob Moore, Kenneth Fuller, Clifford Johnson, George Hemphill, Coach Kleak. IpOLF Jack Lawrence, George Gleason, Charles Payne, James Updike, Lewis Kelley, Charles Gleason. The Sapulpa Golf team has played two games with Tulsa, two with Bartlesville and one with Bristow. They took part in the District Tournament at Tulsa and won third place. The golfers are scheduled to play two games each with Drumright, Cushing, and Clinton High School of Tulsa. 1'hey expect to take part in the State Meet at Oklahoma City. Page 51 )■ BASEHALL Baseball is represented in our high school extra-curricular activities program. No high school team was developed this year because baseball is not included in the conference activities. I Iowever six teams have been organized in the school league financed by the high school’s athletic association, the faculty, senior, junior, sophomore and the junior high classes. Each team will play the other five. The team that tinishes the season with the highest percentage will he proclaimed champions. If any two teams are tied, after the current season, play-offs will decide the winner. Most of the games are played at the Municipal Park. Although baseball now occupies a place only as an intra-mural sport, it is hoped that next year it will regain the place it formerly held. It is regarded as a popular sport, and strained financial conditions with a lack of competition are the reasons for leaving it off our program this year. TEAMS The Sapulpa High School tennis team under the tutelage of Coach Fleak enjoyed a comparatively successful season. In the Oklahoma Big Six and Central Conference meet held at Tulsa, the Sapulpa team placed second against a large field of Oklahoma netsters. They also entered the State tournament held at Norman, but failed to place. The boys are planning to enter the Tri-State 1 ournament to be held at I ulsa. This year’s team is composed of Mark Steichen and Tom Kelley. •Of Page 52 m. £giris •- : XV % ' V.nrsoi?.'V r sar i vfc Vv ; A.'-r? - , K5 i 4 v nai? i u v ' • -. ■ -5 . . cr V . .I. '• jSlk N .. « --i' . • � : • - •� - •• « , . ••:.;■ .-,. b JZ S iio i : i:ro o iu s li it Thelma Anderson, Irene Beaver, Mary Block, Alva Jean Bray, Pauline Bray, Dorotha Bunch, Lela Mac Duckworth, Jean Garton, Jean Hartnett, Vera June Harton, Joyce Hicks, Viola Howard, Bobbie Jean Hubbard. Roberta Hugo, Myrtle Husted, Estalee Johnson, Imogene Johnston, June Martin, Dorothy Mathis, Evelyn Millhollon, Roma June Moses, Bessie Moyen, Inez Murphy, Pearl Murphy, Frances O’Brien, Margie Pritchard, Marietta Sherwood, Grace Eileen Siling, Mary Steichen, Mildred Strange, Verna WalkerrxV Bonnie Wheeler, Aline White, Man Wildman, Juanita Zachritz. Mildred Rose. y h - m:iiati: run First Roiv—Glen Young, Joy Smith. Ruth Ella Irelan, John Cowman. David Young, Ted Walker. Second Row—Max Martin, Charles Miller, Garal McPherson, Kenneth Woodruff, Jack Wagle, Rudolph O’Donnelly. Paqc W STAGE CRAFT Elizabeth McCauley, Mildred Strange, Grace Miller, Jean Frazier, Frank Skidmore, Dorothy Allison. Wayne Cox, James Warfield, Mr. Lawrence Shepherd, Ben Wright, Robert Cheek, Charles Dodd. ASKEMIICY COMMITTEE First Row—Spurgcne Taylor, Betty Dimit, Helen Crowe, Mrs. Miller. Second Row—Mildred Oakes, Miss Rearick, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Casteel. Third Row—Mrs. Carter, Dorothy Allison, Miss Lewis, Mrs. Brillhart. Fourth Row—Tommy Black, Mr. Lawrence Shepherd, Mrs. Oglesby. -Sf P‘ige 54 AIKT CM It Silling—Evelyn Millhollon, Eva Oakes, Marietta Sherwood, Joyce Hicks. Stnniling—Fanny Dingman, Eva Furner, Barbara Boone, Dorothy Allison, Vera June Har-ton, Grace Miller. MATH ( LI IK First Row—George Taylor, Earl Patton, Jake Blaylock, Robert Markley. Second Row—Alice Faye Clark, Dorothy Bailey. Pauline Cheek, Lucille Witte, Man' Stigers. l ujc 55 ) WTIOWI llOVOIt SOCIETY Left to Right—Maurice Lampton, Dorothy Allison, Jean Frazier, Lee Rollman, Lucille Witte, Elisabeth McCauley, James Updike. SPANISH m IB First Ron—Mae Clark. Geraldine Goree. Evelyn Harris, Velma Love, Erlene Jones, Bernice Casey. Belly Jo Gore. Sr road Ron—Will a Mae Lane. Eva Frances Canterbury. Ruhulee Hubbard. La Verne Harris, Mary Stigers, Genevieve Pills, Elaine Witte, Charles Gleason. Third toci'—Mary McKinney. Doris Mabry. Nonna Hicks. Helen Crow. Marian Nesbitt. Viola Phillipe, Elizabeth Kiser. Verna Walker. Fourth Ron—Lucille Witte, Zoe Jarrell, Pauline Kelton, Joyce Hicks, Howard Scott, Charles Payne, Dorothy Allison. Katherine Liles. Fifth Ron—Kenneth Duckert, Charles Saner, David Todd, George Evelyn, Jack Kennedy, Lee Rollman, Ada Carmichael, Mrs. Carter. Page $6 •II MOIt L TL CLUB First Row—Jessie Sample. Maxine Cheshire. Carrie V. Wooden, Roy Baxter. Snout! Ron—Ellahelle Beard. Helen Price, Charles Walker. Jack Hillman. George Higgins. Thin! Ron. -Kathryn Smith, Taylor Hamilton, John Haynes. Niles Powers. Robert Roftis. Fourth Ron—Mrs. Jones. Perry Cults. Hd Ellinghausen, Edith Alice Cooper. June Martin. LATINA MM'I ETAS First Ron—Lethellc Russ, Imogene Lew a lien, Joy Smith, Caryl Helena, Mary Block, Alice Faye Clark, Norma Bell, Glen Young. Snout! Ron -Virginia Cook, Dorothy Henderson, Peggy Fra ier, Delores Henderson. Morris Meyer, Alma Bates, Louise Bowles. Thirtl Ron—Myrtle Hayes, Bonnie Wheeler, Margaret Jones, Rudolph O'Donnelly, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Jane Rostock, Pauline Kirby, Lucille Witte. Fourth Ron—Lloyd Durham, Elnora Mayfield. Pauline Cheek, Ruth Witte, Vera June Harton, Mildred Oakes. Eleanor Inge. Jean Casteel. Myrtle Husted. Fifth Row—Mrs. Jones, Mark Steichen, Maurice Lampton, James Updike, Tom Kelly, F. B. Speakman, James Finegan. Page 57 )• sivMoit 4.1 in m:si:itvi;s First Ron_Bessie Moyen, Mary Jean Ncu. Mary Jane McNeill. Rubalee Hubbard, Genevieve Pitts, Madylon Carver, Mae Clark. , Second Ron—Virginia Cook, Fanny Dingman, Dorothy Bailey, Glenna Showaltcr, Hazel Jones, Elinor Inge, Pauline Kirby, Joy Smith. Third Ron—Elnia Ruth Marlcr. Alva Jean Bray. Ruth Witte, Zoe Jarrett, Joyce Hicks, Lucille Witte, Marian Nesbitt, Elizabeth Rutherford. Maxine Gentry. Fourth Ron—Rosemary Crain. Marietta Sherwood, Mildred Strange. Dorothy Allison, Vera June Harton, Emily Mengerhausen, Crystil Jeck, Eva Oakes. Fi th Ron—Dorothy Smart, Evelyn Millhollon, Pauline Cheek, Bobby Jean Hubbard, La Verne McKinney, Marguerite Krell. Mary Baker, Myrtle Husted, Harriet Lytle, Pauline Ray Kelton. MvMOIl LATIN CLUB First Ron—Ruth Pond, Alma Bates, Bonnie Williamson. Louise Bowles, Imogcne Lewallen, Leo Craun. Second Ron—Alice Faye Clark, Imogene Johnson. Mary Elizabeth Smith, Betty Jane Voight, Margaret Jones, i ethelle Russ. Third Ron—Myrtle Sanlord. Pauline Cheek. Elnora Mayfield. Mildred Oakes. Jane Rostock, Myrtle Hayes. Fourth Ron—James Lynch, Claude Jones, Claud Masters, Wayne Cox. Mary Helen Merkle, Glenn Young. Fifth Ron—Rudolph O’Donnelly, Max Martin, David Harmony. Mrs. Jones, Dale Briggs, Lloyd Durham. { Page $5 .hmoii (iiKL m:si;itvi;s hirst Roz c—Jane Vickers, May iggs, Sally Daniels. Doris Henderson, Marjorie Heard. Rosanna Courtney. Sr fond Row—Mina Jane Chapman, June Wiggs. Ellabelle Heard, Carrie V. Wooden, Reba Ruth Jackson, Hobhie Pitts, Sara Nell Hellewell, Third Row—Anna Mae Michener, Jane McMillan, June Mayfield, Judith Johnston, Helen Murray. Sarah Arnold, Cora Marie Emerson. Fourth Row—Betty Lou Smith, Spurgene Taylor. Alice Darner, Doris Skidmore, Ruth Ellen Davis, Thelma Johnson, Miss Garber. Fifth Roic—Dimple Cobh. Helen Taylor. Maxine Cheshire, Kathryn Smith. Wathena Hubbard. Edith Alice Cooper, Jean Hubbard, Rachael Hoffman. soimiomoiie uiii ki:m:iiyi:s First Row—Ayako Maruyama. Mary Hogue. Louise Howies. Thelma Hunch, Grace Eileen Siling. Second Row—Margaret Jones. Geraldine Goree, Mary Katheryn Snider, Pauline Bray, Florence Sweeney. Third Row—Dorothy Mathis. Irene Bums, Elaine Witte. Jane Bostock. Doris Mabry. Bonnie Williamson. Fourth Row—Elizabeth Smith. Sibyl Parrish. Ethelvn Waite. Elnora Mayfield, Marie Berry. Imogene John ston. Fifth Row—Mildred Oakes. Norma Hicks, Eileen Franklin, Helen Crowe, Mary Helen Merkle. Ruth Ella Irelan. Page 59 )• JUNIOR Hl-Y First Ron—John Henry Rupert. Teddy Walker. (Jordon Shumard. Sonny Baker. Roy Baxter. Second Ron—Forrest Warehime, James Berry, Perry Catts. Harold Clements Leroy Stanley. Third Ron_Carl Ahott Herman. Taylor Hamilton. Ed Ellinghauscn, Harold Morrison. Elmo King. SIvMOIK III-Y First Ron—Leo Craun. Harry Jones. Morris Meyer, George Taylor, Caryl Helena. Billy Sidwell. Glenn Young. Second Ron—Billy Helena Boh Moore. J. Will Courtney. Gene Mahan. George Evelyn, Gnral Mdpherson. Third Ron_J. B. Moore. Jack W’agle. Lee Rollman, Mark Steichen, Frederick Rollman, Jack Kennedy, Francis Campbell. Fourth Ron—G. C. Martin. George Gleason. F. B. Speakman, Tom Kelly. Charles Dodd. Milton Heidingcr, James Finegan, Howard Crow, Robert Cheek. Fifth Ron—Woody Cobh. James Updike. Car'.os West, Freeman Ferguson, Clifford Johnson. Maurice Lamp ton, David Todd. Byron Taylor. { Page 60 HOYS OCTETTE Woody Cobb . Russell I.acock, J. B. Blunk. Lewi Boyne, Janie Finegan, F. B. Spenkinan, Charles Payne, Billy Sidwell. IIOYV OLEE CLUB First Rou —Dale Eden. Lewis Boyne, Kenneth Gantz, Sammy Anderson. Second Ron—Jack Lockhart, Jack Lacock. Eddie Blood, George Taylor. Gene Pixley. Third Ron—Elmo King, Louis Kelly, William Ira Thomas, Frederick Rollman, Doyle Banks, Billy Sidwell. Fourth Koct -Charles Payne, J. B. Blunk, Edward Duckert, Thayles, Cornwell, Howard Scott. Lloyd Durham. Fifth Ron—Carlos West, Woody Cobb, James Updike, Jake Blaylock, David Harmony, Byron Taylor. Page 61 }• uiiils si: ioii rm� First Row—Betty Joe (lore. Jean Collagen. Jacquelin Dunlap. Bonnie Adkins. Thelma Johnson, Mary Louise Weger. Second Row—Doreen Shaver, Helen Taylor. Betty Dimit, Fanny Dingman, La Verne Harris, Mary Katherine Snider, Sylvia Mac Bolen. Third Row—Spurgenc Taylor. Jean Nelson, Hillyc Lew-ellcn, Maxine Moore, Inez Murphy, Lola Kittcrman, Marguerite Henderson, Dimple Cobb. Fourth Row—Doris Reynolds. Barbara Boone, Verna Walker, Parcpa Acree, Lela Mae Duckworth, Cilenna Showaltcr, Allene White, Grace Eileen Siting. Fifth Row—Lois Carlcy, Imogene Johnston, Marietta Slier-wood. Geraldine Harwell, Edna Stanley. Jean Casteel, Rosemary Crain, Constance Meyers. Sixth Row—Pauline Kelton, Zoe Louise Jarrctt, Emily Mengcrhausen, Jean Harmony, Eileen Franklin, Mary Louise Tankersley, Sarah Arnold. lillKLV .11 MOIt IpLKK CM II First Row — Pansy Robertson. Mary Goff, Jowanda Stain-brook, Margaret Winters, Ellabellc Beard, Carrie Wooden, Gertrude Pitts, Wilma Mauch. Second Row—Frances Duke, Maxine Cheshire. Barbara Katz. Florence Rush, Cora Dorsey, Joyce Snead, Inez Murphy, Dortlia Bunch. Third Row—Mary Katherine Snider, Helen Murray, Juan- ita Simpkins. Jean Snider, Juanita Prater, Betty Lou Smith, Sarah Nell HellewcII, Mary Steichen. Fourth Row—Cora Jane Clark, Mary Denham, Lola Kit terman. Mildred Wall. Kathryn Kelley, La Verne Harris, Jean Margaret Hubbard, Lillian Wolfe. Fifth Row—Edith Alice Cooper. Clco Johnson. Helen Mor-ford, Constance Durnell, Helen Rose, Marie Berg, Elizabeth Burke, Doris Mae Pierpoint. Page 62 (.IIII S im tktti: Betty Jo Gore, Doreen Shaver, Verna Walker, Spurgene Taylor, Jean Cohagen, Betty Dimit, La Verne Harris, Jean Casteel, Rosemary Crain, Wilma Mauch. OIUIIi:sm Fiolins—Ruth Ella Irelan, Mary E. Smith, Frances Jordan, Spurgene Taylor, Roy Baxter, David Young, Madelyn Carver, Nathaniel Hathaway, Mary Agnes Conway, Geraldine Harwell, Ruth Ellen Davis, Catherine Smith, George Waibcl. Paul Fleming, Frank Cline. Flute—Mary Helen Merkle. Oboe—Sara Nell Hellcwell. Cello—Jean Casteel. Clarinets—Kenneth Woodruff, Betty Lou Smith, George Taylor, Norma Hicks, Helen Crow. Cornets—J. L. Collins, Lewis Pratt. Saxophones—Evelyn Millhollon, Lee Roll-man. Baritone—Ernest McIntyre. Bass—Jack Wagle. String Bass—Howard Scott. Page 63 )§ • ItAMI MK.MIKKIIS First Ron:—John Elliott. Max Martin. Srrom! Ron.'-—Jack Glasby, Lewis Pratt, Richard McIntyre. Howard Scott. Caryl Hcienn, James Berry, Eugene Finch. Billy Helena, Lee (tollman. Thint Ron—Sara Hellcwell, Jean Nelson. Claire Witte. Norma Hicks. Helen Crowe. Mildred Oakes. Betty Lou Smith, Geraldine Harwell, Frances Jordan. Jack Wagle. Stewart Lamb. Fourth Ron—Edwin Prather, Charles Baxter, James Lynch, Roy Collier. Billy Steelman. George Taylor, Lc Roy Stan ley! Joe Shelton. Lyon Wilcox, J. L. Collins, Jimmy Me Reynolds. Jack Parkins. Fifth Ron—Taylor Hamilton. Ruth Owen, Helen Merkle. Evelyn Millhollon. Nile Powers, George Gleason. Ed Ellinghausen, Ernest McIntyre. Kenneth Woodruff, Joe Sherwood. L. V. Lancaster. Charles Walker. ( Band mem'ners not in picture) Huber Hughes, Glen O. Young, James Hibbard. Claude Masters. IO I III!ItS IIAAMI OIIUIESTIIA C M II First Ron — Mrs. F. W. Pratt, Mrs. G. W. Gleason, Mrs. Robert Parkins, Mrs. Earl Smith. Mrs. D. C. Hamilton. Mrs. J. V. Lancaster. Mrs. Roy Baxter, Mrs. J. W. Hicks, Mrs. Francis Merkle. Scrotii! Ron—Mrs. Frank Scott, Mrs. Ida Woodruff, Airs. Matilda Waihel, Mrs. J. S. Wagle, Mrs. O. V. Smith, Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. S. C. Rollman, Mrs. W. M. Collier, Mrs. E. S. Crowe, Mrs. S. W. Millhollon, Mrs. K. McRevnolds, Mrs. J. C. Taylor. { Page 64 IIATOV m It First ft!«a—Caryl Helena. Jack Wagle, Kenneth Woodruff. Sr fond Ron—Mary Elizabeth Smith. Ruth Ella Irelan. Mary Helen Merkle. Evelyn Millhollon, Spurgene Taylor. Madelyn Carver. Third Ron—Lee Roll man. Jim Berry, LeRov Stanley. J. L. Collin . Fourth Ron—Charles Payne, Ernest McIntyre, Ed Elling-hausen. Niles Powers. Taylor Hamilton. PEPOOSKS First Ron—Joy Smith. Marcine McGouIdrick. Joyce Hicks, Elizabeth Rutherford. Louise Bishop, Estelee Johnson, Mary Stigers, Alice Faye Clark. Thelma Xickolson. Second Ron—Madelyn Carver. Mac Clark. Eva Oakes, Willa Mae Lane. Virginia Snodgrass. Mildred Oakes, Nadine Miller. Marguerite Henderson, Betty Dimit. Third Ron—Lucile Witte. Dorothy Smart, .or Jarrett, Ruth Witte, Pauline Cheek, Marian Nesbitt, Vera June Page 65 )• Harton, Marietta Sherwood. Mary Smith, Miss Lewis. Fourth Ron—Doris Pierpoint, Bessie Moven. Pauline Kirby, Myrtle llustcd. Jean Garton, Pauline Kelton. Alva Jean Bray, Bonnie Williamson. Dorothy Slater, Erlene Jones. Fifth Ron—Barbara Boone, Maxine Moore, Eleanor Inge. Marguerite Krell, Ethelyn Waite, Dorothy Lee Cosby, Bobby Jean Hubbard. Bernice Gamer, Genevive Pitts. Billy Hilton. SPOOF HOIJAOS First Row—Mr. Daugherty, Leon Purdin, James West, (ieorge Evelyn. Second Row—James Hibbard, Floyd l.aney, Forrest Warchime, Jack Steck. Third Row—Reynard Dingman, Bob Parkins, Charles Payne. Jim Kelly, Robert Lee Jones. SCALPERS First Row— Bob Moore, Jack Morris, Francis Campbell, Clifford Johnson, Paul Snider, Mark Stcichen. Second Row—James Finegan. James Miles, F. B. Speakman, Milton Hcidinger, Maurice Lampton, Thayles Cornwell. Third Row—Kenneth Henshaw, David Powell, Russell Franklin, Charles Drum. Byron Taylor. i Page 66 TOM BLACK, Pres. La VERNE HARRIS, Treat. TOM KELLY, Vice Pres. ELISABETH Mi CAL'LEY, Sec. LUCILLE WITTE EMILY MENGERHAUSEN JOYCE HICKS JEAN COHAGAN DOLORES HENDERSON BETTY DIM IT FREDERICK ROLLMAN GENE MAHAN CLAUDE MASTERS THAYLES CORNWELL GLEN YOUNG MAXINE CHESHIRE JACK LAWRENCE GERTRUDE PITTS MARY STEICHEN CALVIN CARSON JACK LACOCK JEAN HUBBARD JAMES HAYNES VIRGINIA CHANDLER SALLY DANIEL BETTY WORTMAN Upper Group— Marie MeGuyre, La rae Harris, Joyce Hicks, George Gleason. Loner Group—James Finegan, Myrtle (lusted, James L'pdike, Lucile Witte, Lee Rollman, Jean Frazier, Maurice Lampion, Elizabeth Rutherford, Elisabeth McCauley. SAPULPAN STAFF the obstacles which we encountered throughout the year were successfully surmounted. An appreciated pause was experienced after our play, “Growing Pains.” Then came a succession of meetings where pasteing, cutting, mounting, writing, and typing played the major part in the preparation of our dummy. Finally after the last copy had been proof read and returned to the printer, there was a restful lull while we eagerly awaited the printing and binding. It was like a calm before a storm. Then joy of all joys! We saw the book we had dreamed about, planned and worked for, ready to be distributed. What a thrill! The drudgery of months was entirely forgotten in the joy of achievement. To have had a part in a large project uniting the entire student body has been a very important part of our education. We have learned much about human nature, as well as about the making of books. Knowing what we now know, would we try editing a yearbook again? Our answer is one hundred per cent “yes.” Page 68 Were we thrilled to be elected to the Sapulpan Staff? This sounds like a great honor, but you don’t know anything yet. After the excitement of election was over we settled down to prove our salesmanship by obtaining the required number of subscriptions. Then came meeting after meeting at which we learned that having pictures made and raising money was not all there was to making a yearbook. We argued, planned, discussed, and voted far into the evening. Mrs. H. C. Bombarger, our sponsor, assisted us in every way possible. The flurry of having Senior and Junior pictures made, mounted, and taken to the engravers, the excitement of the visiting the Southwestern Engraving plant and the Tulsa World plant, helped to produce the state of frenzy in which we worked. We not only worked until late at night, but we had to come back Saturdays sometimes. Gradually we decided we weren’t the lucky, but the unlucky Thirteen. But by hard work, careful planning and wise guidance, all difficulties were overcome and ARISTOCRACY Till: IMSTIM.I ISIli n IM� I Which Seniors rank in the upper ten per cent of the class? The secret is out. Here they are. For many weeks there has been much speculation about who the real intelligensia of the Senior Class are and now you have the opportunity of meeting them. The nine Senior girls and three Senior boys whose pictures appear on this page have made the highest general averages in the class of 1935 during their four years in Sapulpa I ligh School. These students in the order of their rank are, Dorothy Allison, Alice Faye Clark, Lucile Witte, Caryl Helena, Jean Casteel, Vera June Harton, Paul- ine Cheek, Joyce Hicks, Elisabeth McCauley, Jean Frazier, Jack Kennedy and J. M. Dose. It is not merely by chance that these particular students make up the Distinguished Dozen. It is true that each one of them is endowed with an especially fine mind, but it is equally true that without exception they are all hard workers. Many of them give much time to outside activities, but their lessons have always come first. They are present at classes almost every day during the school year and they usually arrive on time. Sapulpa High School is proud of her honor students and wishes them success. Page 6g )• 4|(JEEN AMI ATTIMIWTS Anna Lee Henshaw, Glenna Showalter, Mildred Oakes, Hazel Jones, Lucille Armstrong. Crown hearer—Marian Frances Kitterman. The first Sapulpa High School Band Queen contest was held during the Christmas 1 lolidays under the sponsorship of the Band and Orchestra Mother’s Club. Girls in both Junior and Senior High School were eligible for the contest. Nominations were made in the home rooms. One girl was nominated from each class, which gave five candidates as follows: Hazel Jones from the Senior Class, Glenna Showalter from the Junior Class, Mildred Oakes from the Sophomore Class, Anna Lee Henshaw from the Freshman Class, and Lucille Armstrong from the Eighth Grade. Votes were sold for a cent a piece. The money from the votes was added to the fund for uniforms. M iss Mildred Oakes was the successful candidate. On March first the Band and Orchestra presented a concert at which time the coronation of the Queen was held. ■ S{ Page 70 The Oklahoma All-State t horns Tulsa. Oklahoma. February O-7-ll WE left Sapulpa Wednesday noon ignorant of the thrills and experiences which were in store for us, but were not long to remain so, for as soon as we arrived in Tulsa things began to happen. Visualize Jean Casteel and Marietta Sherwood in the middle of a public golf course looking for their lodging quarters! Imagine the pleading look in Jean’s eye as she tried to persuade the bus driver to take them back to headquarters free of charge! At all rehearsals two handsome young men could be seen in the back of the auditorium. Upon close observation we discovered those two heart-breaking football heroes, James Finegan and F. B. Speakman, wearing their new football sweaters of vivid blue. Feature Jean Cohagan's running upon the stage and asking George Oscar Bowen, director, whether he knew where she was supposed to sit! The popular Flmo King was always seen with at least four girls swarming around him. We heard that he and J. B. Blunk even had dates for breakfast. Between rehearsals Barbara Boone, Lois Carley, Verna Walker, and Doreen Shaver indulged in the usual vigorous gum chewing. Jean Harmony and Fanny Dingman could be seen any :ime between numbers discussing styles. Fanny had the honor of singing with a selected group in one number. On Friday afternoon we broadcast and on the same evening came the big concert. An audience of more than eight thousand people heard the 1935 Oklahoma All-State Chorus of fourteen hundred voices in the Tulsa Coliseum. Sapulpa had the honor of being the only school in which everyone of the representatives was present and on time at every rehearsal. Even Spurgene Taylor was there on time. It was really a joy to participate in such a large undertaking and to be one of a group planning and striving to put over one of the greatest events of high school days. It was hard work we admit, but we received training during those days that we shall never forget. Betty Dimit ’36 First Row—Jean Cohagen, James Finegan, F. B. Speakman, Jake Blaylock, J. B. Blunk, Elmo King. Second Row—Spurgene Taylor, Betty Dimit, Fanny Dingman, Marietta Sherwood, Jean Harmony, Jean Casteel, Lois Carley, Barbara Boone. Page f i: STI IS ASSEMItLY The lights dim, the curtains part. Again the students of Sapulpa High School are witnessing a well planned assembly. Every two weeks throughout the school term the students have the privilege of seeing an interesting program. AMSKMIIUKS 1934 September 12 First Assembly Theme: School Days September 28 Pep October 10 History Department Play written by Sarah Arnold. October 24 Student Council Program Theme: Courtesy October 26 Band Concert Henryetta Band November 12 Armistice Day November 28 Thanksgiving Max Morrison, speaker Music by Glee Clubs December 18 Christmas Bird’s Christmas Carol” 1935 January 16 Junior College January 23 Band and Orchestra Concert February 6 Good English “Advice Doctor” February 13 Girl Reserve “Finding and Giving the Best” February 22 Great Birthdays March 7 Band Concert March 21 Booker T. Washington Program April 11 Spanish April 19 Easter Assembly Girl’s Glee Clubs May 3 Presentation of Awards May 15 Honor Society May 20 Senior Class Day Program •( Page 72 omn: ami ijiiiiaky assistants Fir si Row—John Henry Rupert, Edith Alice Cooper. Pearl Murphy, Dolores Henderson. Carl Abbott Hermann, Leon Purdin, Wayne Jamison. Second Row—Alice Faye Clark. Peppy Fra ier, Dorothy Henderson, Ix rraine Harper, Sybil Parrish. Ruth Pond, Dorothy Reese, Charles Rupert. Third Row—Myrtle Husted, Luetic Witte, Ruth Witte. Lorraine Arnold, Crystil Jeck, Jean Hartnett, Virginia Cook, Marie McGuyre, La Verne Harris. Fourth Row—Lois Carlcy, Mildred Strange, Emily Meogcrhausen, Pauline Cheek, Jean Harmony, Marpucrite Krell, Jean (iarton, Pauline Kelton, Dorothy Allison, Jane Kostnck. .Vo in Future—Geraldyne Goree, Harriet Lytle, Frances Jordan, Grace Miller. George Gleason, James Fine-pan, Mark Steichen, and George Taylor. “Will you please take this pass to the third floor immediately?” Some folks think that an office assistant has an easy life, but any one of the more than twenty students who work in the office daily can tell you a different story. Frequently one returns from an errand to the basement just in time to deliver a pass to the third floor. An hour of running up and down stairs, wearing off the toes of one’s shoes, arriving back at the office just in time to take a special bulletin around, certainly isn’t all pleasure. At times an office assistant must be blind, deaf, and dumb. At other times she must move as if on winged feet, be a nurse, or encyclopedia. But at all times she should be industrious, tactful and courteous. Although the life of an office worker is not a life of ease, it is different and interesting. —An Office Assistant Page 7 ? (£► Elmer Hinds Maxine Gentry King Queen KiX4 ami illjeen Everybody and his “chillun” got approached. The day, significantly windy, was March 19. Candidates were Russell Lacock Tommy Black Elmer Hinds Paul Snider James Updike LaVerne Harris Rosemary' Crain Dorothy Allison Rebecca Lewellyn Maxine Gentry Dorothy Allison and Tommy Black campaigned with true Scotch economy by using the same placards. Wasn’t it terrible the way Rebecca Lewellyn’s out-ofschool admirers tried to obtain votes? Russell Lacock had assurance and finesse. Who painted that sign for him? Politician, Paul Snider and his manager looked worried. Rosemary Crain made excellent progress on the first leg but slowed down on the home stretch. Some angles on the situation were disclosed by James Updike and his slogan “Just a Shade Better.” LaVerne Harris was gen- erous with campaign literature. Elmer Hinds, the dark hourse, was not considered a dangerous opponent. Was it sorcery or intuition that caused Maxine Gentry to fit the crown to her own head? Anyway, let’s hope the sponsors don’t abolish king and queen elections. One Sapulpa Hi girl and one Sapul-pa Hi boy were honored by being elected Queen and King. The election was run off in a quiet orderly manner in connection with the ticket sale of “Growing Pains,” the Yearbook Benefit Play. Everyone who presented a ticket at the play, cast a vote for his candidate. I he secret of the ballot box was not revealed until the appointed hour, when all nominees were presented to the audience. The result was announced between the second and third acts of the play. Coronation of the King and Queen took place immediately. •( Page 7. Lueir.F, Witte Lee Roi.lman Dorothy Ai.i.ison OI TSTAMHVI, l SERVH E High school students naturally enjoy participation in those activities which will benefit themselves, and for which they will receive praise and honor. In the daily routine of school life, however, there are many tasks of pure drudgery. More courage is required in the performance of these task's than in those where applause is frequent anil generous. Annually Sapulpa 1 ligh School Seniors and Faculty recognize in some way the Senior boy and girl who has rendered most unselfish service to the class and to the school. Character, scholarship, and service are taken into consideration in the choice of these students, although unselfish service perhaps receives highest consideration in this selection. From among the group of several candidates for this honor in the Class of 1935, Lee Rollman was chosen the most outstanding boy. Lucile Witte and Dorothy Allison tied for the honor of most outstanding girl. Page 75 )■ a i L i o n i ..... .•••••, ............ ........................................... Spring modes for misses this year have a great variety of colors, but blue and white are the most prominent. Ruffles and bows of various materials add dash and femininity to break the severity of tailored lines. Modeled by prominent students of Sapulpa High School for some of Sapulpa’s leading merchants who specialize in smart clothes for young people. The dress worn by Pauline Roone, is a yellow silk waffle crepe with a bow of brown silk grenadine and an alligator braided belt. Sea sand pumps, a chamois felt hat, a kid purse and gloves complete this charming ensemble from Katz Department Store. Especially appropriate for summer wear is this stunning jacket frock of sheer printed crepe, modeled by Joyce Hicks. The costume and accessories, an off-the-face hat of lacy straw, ribbed silk gloves, purse, and new styled pumps were chosen from Hunsecker's Department Store. This double breasted suit modeled by Woody Cobbs is Penny’s Kent Model, expertly tailored of Dunbury worsteds. The hat of Marathon fabric, sold exclusively by J. C. Penney Co., is one of the new high front blocked styles. Page 1935 These authentic styles and many others, equally attractive, arc on display in the shops of the merchants mentioned below. This suit, a Madison model of stray plaid and colorful worsted tailored along free and easy lines, worn by Charles Payne, is the new sport back model. It is only one of the many beautiful patterns and styles obtainable at Butler’s Men’s Shop at Monnig's. For the well dressed voung man, double-breasted models and models with air-flow backs are very prominent in a variety of colors. Tweeds and worsteds arc among the favored materials. Elisabeth McCauley models this chic frock of brown and white embroidered organdy from Morton’s Store. The smart ruffle around the neck and sleeves give it an added charm, making it an ideal dress for banquets, parties and dances. E. S. Carley models this snappy suit for dress and business in oxford gray with blue ovcrplaid in a double-breasted model with teak-lapels. This and other models for dress and sports, including air-flow backs, are made to your measure by Pat's Cleaning and Hat Shop. Page 77 )§•■ NAME PLACE CONTEST WINN Ell RANK F. B. Speakman First Jean Hartnett First Marietta Sherwood Second Dorothy Reese Third Helen Rose First Myrtle Hayes Second Maxine Cheshire Third Joseph Jewell First Virginia Chandler Second Joan Morgan Third Dorothy Houston First Jack Wagle First Jean Casteel First Ernest McIntyre Second Ernest McIntyre Third Elnora Mayfield First EVENT LITERATURE District American Legion Oration V. C. T. U. Essay Junior-Senior Junior-Senior Junior-Senior Freshman-Sophomore Freshman-Sophomore Freshman-Sophomore Junior High Junior I ligh Junior High W. C. T. U. Essay W. C. T. U. Essay W. C. T. LT. Essay W. C. T. U. Essay V. C. T. U. Essay W. C. T. U. Flssay W. C. T. U. Essay W. C. T. U. Essay American Legion Essay Contest MUSIC Baritone Saxaphone Harp James Miles Albert Miles Calvin Carson Gail Pitman Calvin Carson P'irst Second Second Third Third Baritone Baritone LANGUAGE Second Year Latin WRESTLING 145 lbs. District Meet 155 lbs. District Meet 185 lbs. District Meet 135 lbs. District Meet 185 lbs. State Meet State Contest Tri-State Contest Tri-State Contest District Contest Tonkawa Sapulpa Sapulpa Sapulpa Sapulpa Sapulpa Sapulpa Sapulpa Sapulpa Sapulpa Sapulpa Stillwater Enid Enid Tulsa N.E.S.T. C. Meet Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Stillwater Willard Anderson Willard Anderson Elmer Flarjo Dave Scott First First Third Third Relay Team: Roman Grayson, Elmer Harjo, won in 1000 meter relay. TRACK 50 yard dash Indoor Invitation Meet Tulsa 50 yard hurdle Indoor Invitation Meet Tulsa 50 yard dash Indoor Invitation Meet Tulsa 50 yard low dash Indoor Invitation Meet Tulsa Dave Scott, and Willard Anderson George Hemphill Second George Hemphill Second George I lemphill Second George Hemphill Second George Hemphill Second Willard Anderson First Willard Anderson Third Clifford Johnson Third 100 yard dash Oklahoma Six Conference Tulsa Broad Jump Oklahoma Six Conference Tulsa High Jump Oklahoma Six Conference Tulsa High Jump Central Conference Tulsa Broad Jump Central Conference Tulsa Pole Vault I-',. C. S. T. College Invitation Track Meet 220 yard low hurdle Invitation Track Meet High Jump Invitation Track Meet Elmer Harjo, Roman Grayson, Clif- Sapulpa won second in the mile relay. Team ford Johnson, and Willard Anderson. GOLF rhe team placed third in Conference meet at Tulsa. Team: George Gleason, Charles Gleason, Jack Lawrence, Charles Payne. ■( Page j8 PATRONS’ PAGE To the following Patrons and Business Firms that have generously helped us in financing our yearbook, we, the 1935 Sapulpan Staff, in behalf of the Sapulpa High School, and the Senior Class particularly, dedicate this page with our sincere gratitude. Allen, Sam T. American National Bank B. and B. Clothiers Bob I Iolzemer, Thrifty Drug Store Babb News Banner Oil Company Bartlett-Collins Class Plant Barall Food Stores Bell Clothing Company Ben’s Taxi Company Boone, Fred M. Jr. Service Station Broome Electric Company Buffington Funeral Home Coco Cola Bottling Company Cornell Jewelry Store Cowman, E. A. Company Craun, H. B. Creek County Hardware Criterion Cleaning Company Criterion Theatre Croston, Dr. G. C. Diamond Filling Station Dixieland Park Deep Rock Oil Corp, W. B. Haynes Farmer’s Exchange F. F. O. G. Stores Firestone Master Station Fullerton-Stuart Lumber Company C. C. Grimes Harmony-Woodruff, Inc. Printers Haas, Dr. 11. R. Hibbard, Harry Humes, O. L. Drug Company Hunsecker Company Department Store Johnson, Herbert P. Insurance and Real Estate Jackson, LonT. Insurance and Real Estate Josten, Mfg. Co. Owatonna, Minn. Katz Department Store Kress, S. H. Lafe Speer Abstract Company I.ampton, Dr. J. B. Lanford’s Restaurant Lawrence, Jack Leachman Motor Company Lewis and I.andrith Lewis, Dr. P. K. Liberty Glass Company Longmire, Dr. W. P. Lovett Motor Company Morton’s Department Store George E. Martin Main F illing Station Masters. Claude Miller, Walton J., Jeweler Miller Sand Pump Company Millhollon, S. W. Grocery Monnig’s Department Store Mont’s Marathon Service Station Moulder’s Studio Murray’s, Mrs. S. W. Club Newberry, J. J. Company Oklahoma Gas and Electric Company Oklahoma Natural Gas Pat's Cleaning Shop Penney, J. C. Company Piccadilly Garden Pickett Loan Company Plymouth Drug Store Potter Milling Company Purcell Filling Station Ray, Ghayn Red Ball Transfer and Storage Reel Drug Store Renwood Cleaners Rogers Bakery Sapulpa Auto Service Sapulpa Creamery Sapulpa Floral Company Sapulpa Gas Company Sapulpa Herald Safeway Stores Saunders, Clarence Seneker Jewelry Company Sheffel, Sam Staiger, Clyde Standard Chevrolet Company Star Engraving Co. Invitations and Diplomas Southwestern Engraving Co. Unger, E. R. Updike Advertising System W. E. Auto Camp Willis-May Ffardware Yale Theatre Zimmerman, Paul Page 79 }• IKAIMTIOXS “Do you believe in the perpetuation of tradition?” asks a “wise” Senior. What is “tradition” queries the bewildered Junior High? “Some traditions are worthy and should be perpetuated while others should be discarded,” replies the Senior. We carry on many traditions unconsciously perhaps, but really and in good sport. Let us mention a few. The opening of our assemblies shows our patriotism to our school and to our country. The Student’s creed expresses the true ideals of the student body. The student body adopts a project, and immediately sets to work to perfect it. They are usually in charge of concessions during football season. Soon great enthusiasm waxes among the Seniors. They are determined to publish a yearbook. After weeks of arguing the Sapulpan is finally underway, and Seniors go about their daily tasks smiling again. As Armistice Day approaches we hear about the trophy for which the Chieftains of Sapulpa and the Purple Pirates of Bristow battle on the football field annually. So much rivalry has grown up around this event that there really is “A Hot Time in the Old Town.” Then comes the event to which we all look forward, an occasion on which our fathers and mothers may get a small glimpse of what we do each day. Parent School Night gives us all a chance to introduce our mothers and fathers to our teachers and show them our school. More serious traditions come along. We feel the spirit of Thanksgiving and distribute food and other help to those who are not so fortunate as we. Each home packs a basket full of eats and sends it on its way. At the close of the football season the Senior Class and the Senior Mothers give a banquet in the cafeteria in honor of the football boys. 'Phis is one of the outstanding social events of the Senior year, and there’s that delightful ending, “the eats.” After many tra-la-las which put us all in misery for several weeks, as we listen to practices for an operetta, the glee clubs really produce a musical triumph. Senior Sales Day affords the Seniors the opportunity not only to add to their yearbook fund hut to learn some of life’s lessons in the world of business. At the Christmas season our Assembly Committee arranges an especially appropriate Christ- mas program. Again the home rooms fill the baskets with food for the needy. About the middle of January we live through the traditional semester examinations and midyear promotions. The next real event for the Seniors is the yearbook Benefit Play and the election of the King and Queen. Any one happening into the school building now would probably think we were all politicians. About March the Juniors begin to feel important. Of course they are selecting the Junior Play. The cast is slated for much work, and. after many practices, gives us an evening of delightful entertainment. The Traditional Easter assembly comes next, and is soon followed by the “Awards” assembly, at which prizes and letters are given to some and honorable mention to others. The next real event for the Seniors is the Senior Play, usually the best play of the school year. And now why all this tension and shouting in the hall near the dean’s office? At last the Sa-pulpan, yearbook, is off the press and ready for distribution. Students race home after school, get their dollars, and return. They just cannot wait to see themselves as others see them. Sometime in May the National High School Honor Society holds a public initiation. Seniors and Juniors look forward to this with great anxiety. Will they he chosen? The greatest social event of high school days is the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. At this time all the Juniors and Seniors indulge in a dress parade. In addition to the delicious eats this event furnishes plenty of thrills and excitement for everyone. Close to the end of this list we find the Baccalaureate Service which is held in one of Sapulpa’s largest churches. 'Phis is followed by Class Day. Many Seniors become very generous on this day and, as can be seen by their class will, try to give their faults and assets to some poor, defenseless Junior. Through the magic glass of the Class Prophecy they sec themselves in the future. The president of the Senior Class presents the Key of Work to the president of the Junior Class. Class Day is followed by the annual Senior Picnic at Mohawk Park where the Seniors have such a hilarious time that they hardly recover in time for Commencement Exercises. As the last tradition, each class places the pictures of its members in the hall, hoping that Alma Mater will always be proud of them and that all will prove themselves worthy of the ideals of Sapulpa High. { Page So r - . m. ... y - % : _ (T ■C - V -M. . -U 3 ' V w-- ;■: ± - -- AI jj i vxum.V v i © «bVV ay W Ti U 3 1 iirA Au: 'W-vil ©Av Ai vj c “ ,— 5sa'. — T — — --rrr , -:; ! _ ,n, £ ■■♦. ■ ... :. •',. — Lk- l aJCTW - “JpIKOWIXp PAINS HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Tuesday, March 19, 1935 CAST George McIntyre ... .Wood Terry McIntyre. Mrs. McIntyre Professor Mclnty Sophie........ Mrs. Patterson. Elsie Patterson. Traffic Officer Dutch......... Brian......... Omar........... Hal........... Pete Cobbs Alice Faye Clark .........Elisabeth McCauley re................Tom Black .Myrtle Husted Dorothy Lee Wilson ..............Pauline Cheek ..............William Miller .......... Maurice Lampton ................James Updike ...............George Evelyn .............Russell Uacock .........Charles Pavnc Prudence..................Mary Jane McNeil Patty.............. ... Rubalee Hubbard Jane..... ... Mildred Patrick Miriam.......................LaVerne Harris Vivian.......................Marie McGuyre Extras: Elizabeth Rutherford, George Gleason, Dorothy Allison, Charles Ross, Evelyn Millhol-lon, Mildred Strange, Lucile Witte, Henry May. PRODUCTION STAFF Director..................Mrs. II. C. Bombarger Prompter....................+....Joyce Hicks Properties............Dorothy Allison, Mildred Strange, Charles Ross, Jean Frazier Advertising........Joyce Hicks, G. C. Martin, Russell Lacock, Vera June Harton, James Finegan Setting......................Stage Craft Club Under Direction of Lawrence Shepherd Printing................High School Print Shop Under Direction of G. C. Davis Page S ! SQI AKE I HOOKS' A COMEDY OF MYSTERY PRESENTED BY SENIOR CLASS HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MAY 7, 1935 PERSONS IN THE PLAY Eddie Ellison............................................ Kay Ellison, his wife.................................... Larry Stott, his friend.................................. Jane Brown, Larry’s friend............................ Bridget O’Rourke, landlady............................... Mike Ross, a gunman...................................... Timothy Hogan, a police sergeant......................... Harry Welch, a detective................................. Mrs. Phillip Carston, a society leader................ Sorrow, the maid......................................... Prompter................................................. Directed by.............................................. .........Woody Cobb ....Mary Jane McNeil ...........Paul Snider .....Rebecca Lewellan .........Esther Patty .........Howard Scott ........George Evelyn .........Tommy Black ........Lucile Witte ..........Jean Casteel .....Alice Faye Clark Mrs. Glenwood Miller Lddie Ellison, Kay Ellison, Jane Brown, and Larry Scott, live in Bridget O'Rourke’s boarding house. The play opens the morning alter they have all lost their jobs. There is an hilarious scene in which Kay wakes Eddie to a lot of grief. Eddie and Larry have “pasts. A former friend, a crook, leaves a stolen necklace with them. The police ransack the apartment, especially Detective Welch, whom Eddie calls the answer to a squirrel’s prayer. A murderer appears, which complicates things still further. Much comedy and confusion is added by the colored maid, Sorrow. The climax is unique and thrilling in its intensity. ■{ Page 8 ‘•THE 4.HOST lllllir A Mystery Play Was successfully produced by the Junior Class April 9 at the HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Si CAST Betty Dimit, Jean Cohagen, Zoe Jarrett, Charles Miller, J. Will Courtney, Pauline Kirby, C. C. Dodd, Marguerite Henderson, Glenna Sho-walter, Carl McDaniels, Lloyd Durham. .11X1011 MI.VSTIKEE CAST First Row—LeRoy Stanley, Tom Kelly, Edward Duckert, Mark Steichen, J. B. Blunk, F. B. Spcakman, Bob Moore, Louis Boyne, Frederick Rollman, Pete Henshaw, Caryl Helena. Second Row—Carrie V. Wooden, Jean Hubbard, Maxine Moore, Howard Scott, Lee Rollman, Kenneth Woodruff, Jack Wagle. Rage 83 (■ SEXions OF I 0.15 Hazel Jones Dorothy Bailey Rubalee Hubbard George Gleason Mildred Strange Lee Rollman Alice Kaye Clark Mae Clark Margine McGoui.drick Bub Finegan Vera June Harton Estalee Johnson Lucille Witte Freeman Ferguson Sylvia Mae Bolen Dorothy Allison Emily Mengerhausen Margaret Lee McClung Eva Frances Canterbury Marie McGuyre Dorothy Lee Wilson Marguerite Hubbartt Rosemary Crain Myrtle Husted Jean Casteel Alva Jean Bray Pauline Kelton «S{ Page 84 SFMOIIS OF I� :i5 Dorothy Henderson Jean Frazier Esther Patty Nola Denny Erline Jones Madylon Carver Willard Anderson Jean Harmony George Evelyn Joyce Hicks Elizabeth Rutherford Mary Baker Evelyn M illhollon Mildred Crawford Pauline Cheek Eva Oakes Jean Garton George Taylor Mildred Patrick Dorothy Smartt Charles Payne Marguerite Krell La Verne McKinney Frances Jordan Earl Patton La Verne Harris Page 85 }• How llio American Voulli Can Co� |Mkraf«k wifli I In American L ‘ ion ami FI IIA I' lo l r � v«Mit War THE American youth can cooperate with the American Legion and FIDAC Organizations first by securing for himself a good education. Another important step is to organize clubs which have as their purpose, the teaching of the younger generation to be better citizens. The leaders for such clubs should be well educated men and women of high ideals who would be good examples for club members. Loyalty is the outstanding characteristic of any good citizen. Through these clubs loyalty to neighbors, state, and nation could be taught. There are people who say one way to prevent war is simply not to fight. This is not loyalty to the nation. If citizens should adopt this policy the United States would be involved in war overnight. Instead of looking at war in this way American youth must, if necessary, be willing to fight to protect their country. Let the foreign nations realize that it would not be wise to start a war with the United States. Foreign exchange students should understand they are not to give support to any organization which might tend to lead the United States into war. The American student must be an example to the exchange student. Through these organizations America’s rising generation would be made to realize the vast expense war creates. Of course, the munitions manufacturers anil a few others make profits on war. Still all the people are paying for war with their lives, health, money, and labor. Since the boys and girls of today are some day to be our governing class of people, they should be more than willing to sec how much more the cost of war is, than the profits. Members of these clubs should discourage the radical organizations who are creating within their members feelings of rebellion toward the national government. Radical organizations should be abolished and their members taught respect and loyalty to their country instead. Being prepared for war in case one should be forced upon the United States, as the World War was, is essential. One sure way to stay out of war is to be prepared for it. But the general policy the youth of America can observe, is, to carry these points out so successfully that all nations will realize they do not want war; but if a nation has to fight, fight in such a way that war is so unprofitable for the enemy that the enemy will decide it would have been far better to remain at peace. —Dorothy Houston Note: This essay won first prize in the American Legion Auxiliary FIDAC essay contest. ■ S{ Page 86 sriioor is liki: MV school is to me a workshop, not in the crude sense of the word, but a place where characters are shaped into stalwart and intelligent human beings. This workshop is a large three-story building, a swimming pool in the basement, laboratories, class rooms, and materials, a large range of subjects, and a wide-a-wake student body. The variety of subjects taught offers training in almost any vocation, as well as in the more cultural subjects, as art and music. School is a small community in itself, where each of us learns everyday to be a better citizen. It is in this school that the future leaders of this community and this nation are being prepared to fill their places of responsibility. The same temptations which arp encountered in after-school life are met and overcome here. Each student begins to realize that he receives from life about what he puts into it. To express the thought better, “Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you.” If we are to reap the harvest of success we must spend many hours sowing for that harvest. In accordance with this idea the school represents the field into which the seeds are first sown. Anyone who has the privilege of attending Sapulpa High, under the supervision of its competent and kindly faculty is indeed fortunate. 1 am proud of the Sapulpa High School building and its cheerful environment. I hope that some day I shall be able to show my gratitude in a material way. —Joy Smith MKASLKK Measles? Measles? Measles! Pesty—though they’re small as weasles. We’re bound to catch them bye and bye, Sigh and sigh—we wonder why We “got” the Measles! Time: March. Mood: “Bumpy” Place: Class. “Last year it was the Mumps. This year it’s the Measles!” When I arrived at school one morning a queer feeling came over me. It seemed that my face was divided into thousands of small diatoms, each stretched from one side of the room to the other. Still there were no strange effects, no serious pain, no extraordinary feeling. But just the same I knew something was the matter—and so did the class. They saw—and then I saw, that I had contracted the commonest, pettiest epidemic Sapulpa High has ever experienced. Before I knew it, my thoughts were coming in circles somewhat as follows: 7'he Object of my Affliction, Will change my Complexion, From Smooth to Pimply Red, etc. Yeah, that’s right, I had the “Measles ! It was too late to puzzle over how I got them. My main concern was not whether some little boy left his house three days too soon—but how to get rid of them. To some the measles were a joyous three-day vacation. No bed-confining, no sickening medicine to be forced down your esophagus. Just a grand and glorious time of sitting, waiting, and perhaps praying for those pesky little demons to “go way.” I sat and waited and prayed till my three days were up, and then I tripped merrily from the house. I was never before so happy in all my life to head back for the big brick schoolhouse which seats all of those good-looking Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. Yes, even the haughty Seniors came in for their shares of measles ! —Morris Meyer Page 8 f rO rMi:iMIAMOOKEIIY Commercial cookery is a new course in Sa-pulpa High School, a course in vocational training with requirements made by State Hoard and Federal Board for Vocational Education. The girls spend approximately three hours and twenty-five minutes a day in the course, two hours preparing food for cafeteria, twenty-five minutes serving lunch to students at noon, and one hour in related study. During the hour they have studied menu making, nutrition, marketing and equipment. Fourteen students are enrolled in this course, as follows: Frances O’Brien, Lola Kitterman, Roma June Moses, Mary Block, Frances Jewell, Juanita Zachritz, Nola Denny, Virginia Lee Snodgrass, Mildred Rose, Jean Carton, Erline Jones, Alva Jean Bray, Vera Holland. Esther Patty. pI:o iktkv The laboratory method of teaching geometry has been worked out, and is being used throughout the geometry classes. The plan adapts itself to a class of sixty as well as one of twenty-five. The facts of geometry learned by using this method compare favorably with those learned when using the former method. The plan enables one to enrich the course by supplying reference books, as well as to enrich the room; thus, vitalizing the course so that the pupil begins to realize that it is quite interesting as well as very essential in preparing him for his life’s work. { Page 88 Alcohol ami Human Life “First the man takes a drink, then the drink takes a drink, and then the drink takes the man.” “Drink has drained more blood; hung more crepe; sold more homes; plunged more people into bankruptcy; armed more villains; snapped more wedding hands; defiled more innocence; blinded more eyes; twisted more limbs; dethroned more reason; wrecked more manhood; broken more hearts; blasted more lives; driven more to suicide; and dug more graves than any other poisonous scourge that ever swept its death-dealing waves across the world.’’ So says Evangeline Booth, Commander of the Salvation Army, who, perhaps, holds the record for saving alcoholic victims. Alcohol is produced mainly from the starches in grains and vegetables which may be changed into sugar and then processed to produce alcohol. The chief sources of alcohol are grapes, cherries, apples, sugar cane, corn, rice and barley. Ciders and wines are made from fruits; the different names— champagne, sherry, and port indicate flavors, colors, places where made, and amount of alcohol contained. Malts are made from grains and are the chief elements in “home-brews,” beers and ales, which are also given distinguishing names. B drawing off some of the water in fermented juices and then by process of distillation, stronger liquors are made. These are called spirits of hard liquors. T he family of alcoholic poisons contains many children who have rather similar names: methyl or wood, ethyl or grain, prohyl, butyl, and amyl. Each differs from the other in character. Amyl is four times as poisonous as methyl which in single doses is more poisonous than ethyl. Methyl attacks the optic nerve and blindness is the almost inevitable result. Ethyl affects the nerve centers and within a few moments the victim becomes drowsy and finally falls asleep. From this sleep he may never awake. The action of alcohol is the exact opposite of water. It is the chief element in producing synthetic fibers and leathers, barometers, thermometers, antiseptics, all sorts of lotions, lina-ments, and perfumes. It is used as a preservative for plant life and animal tissues. By absorbing some of the water it leaves them dry and hard. This prevents their decaying rapidly. A survey of the savings of an average group of persons showed that as the consumption of alcohol increased the amount of money in their bank accounts decreased. Each year many were made paupers and public dependants through this habit. We are told b eminent criminologist that liquor is the main cause for the trip down that long road which ends in death or imprisonment. When under the stupor caused by alcohol a person’s will power is weakened ; it becomes easy for a master criminal to make his dazed subjects do as he wishes, thus enmeshing himself in a net of crime from which it is impossible to escape. Year by year the menace of drunken drivers grows larger and larger. For the year 1931 there were five hundred eleven automobile fatalities Page 8g ) in Oklahoma. Of these two hundred seventy-three were caused cither directly or indirectly by alcohol. Those who drive while intoxicated are not only endangering their own lives but those of others as well. Judge Lindsey, famous Denver divorce judge says that liquor is the basic cause for divorce either when used by one party or both. Alcohol excites the temper and reduces some to a state resembling that of a crazed animal. Alcohol intemperance has caused more sightless eyes and more crippled limbs than any epidemic that has ever been known. Not only has it wrecked physical bodies but it has ruined great intellects that might have gone on to still greater heights had they not been pulled down into oblivion by that loathsome fault. Of two hundred and forty-seven inmates of the Lakeview Home for Incurables in C hicago, one hundred and twenty cases were seen to be the result of alcohol in some of its forms. It has been proved by prominent physicians that persons who take small but frequent amounts of liquor are within ten years only one third as useful to society as they were before they began this habit. They are capable of doing only four hours of light work daily, and when it is necessary for them to concentrate deeply they must rely on their old enemy alcohol. Drink not only affects the drinker but it also affects his family. Someone always has to pay for the drink. Sometimes it is the family who pay in lessened comforts, food, clothing, money and respect. Generally the drinker pays too, in loss of job, health, love of family, and social standing. Society, also, must pay for hospitals, prisons, charitable institutions for the drinker and his family, and for accidents due to drink-fogged minds. Then, too, we must think of alcohol in connection with our country. “The country which makes the greatest economy of its human resources— that is, that wastes the smallest portion of its manpower or that economizes and directs its manpower most economically, will outgrow in numbers, prosperity, and general strength those nations that do the opposite. So long as all rival nations are wasting resources and manpower in drink, there may be no advantage in favor of any one of them against the others; but when one nation such as the United States makes a definite advance in this form of economy, unless it indulges in some folly that will neutralize the advantage so gained, there is no reason to doubt that it will gain on all the others, year by year, until eventually it will dominate the civilization of the world.” And so we citizens of a great nation can see that it would be possible for us to become the supreme power of the world. —Jean Harnett Note:—This essay was ranked first in the essay contest sponsored by the Sapulpa Women’s Christian Temperance Union, Department of Scientific Temperance Instruction. S. A. 1� . S. ItIKOAIM YM IM. Dialing into far Siberia on a sunshiny day. Through the static strident discord familar voices come my way. 'Tis a group of boisterous fellows from the class of Thirty Five Of the old home town Sapulpa, ten years older but much alive. To my house-boat on St. Lawrence as it slowly creeps along Between banks ot wooded grandeur come their voices high and strong. Tommy Black with television sending pictures through the air, Byron Taylor, the announcer, giving news from everywhere. In the control-room David Powell flanked by switches all around. Quickly losing his equilibrium on the first job he had found. Station S. A. I . S. speaking to Sapulpans, How do you do Ladies and gentlemen? We have news which we hope will interest you. Fanny Dingman, grand opera singer, her audience tries to please While everyone sits and wonders how she made the grade with C’s. News from London—new book is censored much too risque, critics say Lucille Witte, author, prostrate, thought it was merely gay. Lions tamed by lion-tamer Paul Fleming in old Cape town Chew up chairs the Humane Society provided for his wild man and his clow n. Deaf and dumb Alaskan students hang in silent effigy. Mary Baker who, teaching numbers, failed to mention two and three. Hazel Russ and Dorothy Slater stop in Sweden to buy bonds. Using stilts, they travel quickly, hopping over hills and ponds. Caryl Helena, a sculptor, restores Venus de Milo’s arm Which Jimmy Iker said, did the poor girl a lot of harm. Dorothy Lee Wilson, leaving Cuba on her ship, the ’’Rocking Seas, Loses her way, also charts and compass in a pleasant typhoon breeze. Yearning much for things exotic, flowers rare, George Evelyn will seek. La Verne McKinney claims he sent her a box of sun flowers just last week. Russell Lacock in moving pictures starring, where Roma June Moses learns, His best bet was squirting sodas where he didn't wear side burns. Pauline Cheek, a bob-cat captures, which crept in. when Pauline Boone, Playing Lost Chord on a Zither hurt her thumb and used a spoon. Now two neophytes of Brahma, Joe Vanlandingham and Henry May, On the far Siwalik hilltops fossil mammalia cache away. Riot call from Regal Play House, in squadrons are brought Naples police Where from ladies who would maul him, William Miller, matinee idol, they release On bank of Nile, a colossal billboard shows Maxine Gentry facing breeze. An adagio dancer, with Clifford Johnson as The Man on the Flying Trapeze. Raising sheep in far Australia. George Gurr and Norman Black Find sheep-shearing far too wooly, wire home, they’re walking back. World is startled by the finding of another buried town Margaret Lee McClung, deep sea diver, struck a spire while going down. Music now from Nova Scotia, world's outstanding women's band. With the leader, Evelyn Millhollon, swinging baton in left hand. Compositions played, by Wagle. famous composer U. S. A. Clever writer of funeral dirges now directing them in rumba way. Robert Marklcy leave the city for extensive country estate Where with Knobby Hinds as Friday, he will build a barn-yard gate. With Red Cross insignia o’er eyebrow, Mildred Patrick flics to Greece Where Neil Butler, M. D.. is waiting for some asp'rine for his niece. Dorothy Henderson, new double for famous Mickey Mouse Spends her spare time chasing little cats around the house. From far away Bombay, to Lola Kitterman, Emily Mengcrhausen w rites “You should come to Paris, all the ladies here have real Knights. From Jamaica’s grove of cocos a strain of Blues” from violin With Mary Agnes Conway bowing. Charles Ross. Fiddler, horning in. To Mt. Everest’s highest foothold. Alva Jean Bray, puffingly climbs With John Vanlandingham beside her, on his shirt sleeves, jotting rhymes. Russia is teeming with excitement over Y ankee rodeo Elizabeth Rutherford, the big sensation, rides her paint horse Romeo. Mussolini’s favorite mongoose eats Viola Howard’s snake For which says Marguerite Hubbart, lawyer, he must reparation make. Strolling evangelist, William Thomas, and assistant Dorothy Smart. With an arrow gleaned from scripture, pierce a bowery sinner's heart. Wade Casey, an able general, wins the army's double cross For bravery in rescuing grades formerly thought lost. Jean Harmony takes Berlin by storm with her educated seals That turn a double flip flop w hen Paul Fleming clicks his heels. Steam calliope, in Boston bursting, blows musician from the keys Howard Scott, the violent player, needs stronger tunes to tease. From Prince Edwards Island, Notice! ! J Mummy digger there to rest. Lee Rollman. killer of the insect, the British found on King Tut’s chest. On Snraha’s desert, wrapping a bright red turban around his brow Sheik Woody Cobb, sighing, crying, Where in heck are my girls now ?’’ From Thames River a message saying. King by bold life-guard saved” James West receives a medal for great dangers braved. Down in Florida. Francis Campbell whizzes by on smooth race track. Alice Faye Clark, his wifie praying. Come back my darling. Come back. Louise Skelton, the bare back rider, takes her nag to Kokomo In a trailer Robert Rice borrows from a stranded pony show. •{ Page go Vera Lee Holland from European travel just arrived in port Wire Edwin Joyce she is on her way to answer his divorce case in court Roberta Bannister and Blanche Carter ride Niagara in a tub Mudclyn Carver follows after in another with her pet bear cub. Governess to famed quintuplets. Juanita Xachritz. very tired. Wires yes” to Ira Thomas, just the day before she’s fired. Crowds enthralled by tango-dancer on the Riviera, give a hand To Frances Jordan, w ho tripping gayly dances on, forgetting hand. Ruhalec Hubbard, meets Carlos West in Tulsa on northeast side. Is lost in thought before she knows it, becomes his blushing bride. Russel Franklin, co-eds teaching, leaves his school on Stonchill Ridge, Joins his wife. Marcine McGouldrick. who with tragic technique teaches bridge. Out in Reno most impatient Willard Anderson and wife Rosemary Crane, await court’s action which will end their storm and strife In Algiers. Jean Fincgan. nee Frazier, runs a pet shop all her own. Where furs and nails and feathers, flying, break the monotony of home. Modiste in Atlanta. Georgia. Marie McGuyre aspires to be To Africa's darkest jungles she travels styles to see. Eva Frances Canterbury. Jean Carton anil Mac Clark. With three French noblemen cat their lunches in the Palais Royal Park. Near by in Luxembourg Gardens. E. S. Carley Jr. strolls Waiting there for his fiancee Erline Jones who is collecting antique bowls. Maurice Lampton holds Hague spellbound with oratorical display ‘Til Earl Patton and Dale Taylor wake him up to pitch some hay To the elephants in a circus, where Gail Pitman, woozy clown. Rides a small boy’s broom horse, by Gordon Murray painted brown. Kenneth Woodruff weds Miss Nesbitt and now since they are one Jake Blaylock, chubby cupid, congratulates himself on work well done. Xicgficld Follies, needing charmers, welcomes Mary Jane McNeil Who with Esther Patty, from the other beauties all the admiration steals. George.Gleason, now golf champion, rumor says, will take to drink Since his wife, Pauline Kclton, operates a skating rink. Hazel Jones, an artist's model, marries a matador in Mexico While up in Norway Lawrence Sutton proves himself a Romeo. James W'est, apt valet to Hitler, lays the wrong regalia out Albert Miles takes his place and scatters haberdasheries about. Court martialed for wearing pink shirts, Grady Stroud, Bengal Lancer, wins the plaudits of the insurrection crowd. Wilburn Kennedy’s dam’s a failure, couldn’t hold the agua pure. For sale is George Taylor’s flea troupe which no company would insure. Gathering nutmegs in Grenada. Imogene Pearson, forestalling waste Cables Norman Chaslecn a message Graters needed, come post haste. Mildred Strange, magician, tells the whole world where to find Answers to unanswered questions, Riply missing, left behind. Myrtle llusted, now Mrs. Miller, presides at parsonage lea, Where Jean Casteel, lovely night-in-gale, sings in sweetest ecstacy. At North Pole, in frozen igloo, hungry explorers huddle close. Wilfred Granger, Paul Snider, Jack Kennedy and J. M. Dose. John West, a bachelor, upon meeting Rebecca Lewellyn parks On her doorstep, where James Updike sends him glances full of sparks Mildred Crawford, cookie maker, starts a world wide industry. With La Verne Harris, she now is making cookie history. Sylvia Mae Bolen, deported, accused of being a spy. Was caught o’er Spain with kodak taking pictures of the sky. Freeman Ferguson, dashing salesman of luscious lollypops Attracts much attention from Mae Clark every time he stops. Opening now on Broadway is Dorothy Allison’s new show Which settles the query of all ages Why fourth dimensior we don’t know . In Timhuctoo the natives for phonograph records tramp through rain To discover hidden mysteries, guaranteed by learned professor— Charles Payne. New torch signer in Hawaii, grass-skirted Elizabeth McCauley, moans To the lazy, lonesome. Jack Morris, while he sits around and groans. A poodle dog rancher in Florida, is William Berryhill they say Where this delightful task soothes his worries all away. The famous Marguerite Krell, as a platinum blonde, is seen. Dancing, singing and acting upon the silver screen. At a club in New York where the elite of society go Is suave Milton Hcidinger, a dancing gigolo. Estalee Johnson trapping otters meets Howard Scott. M. P., in Nome Who boasts that he and Bill Stevens caught their man asleep at home. Eva Oakes, famous zoo dietician, is the latest Moscow news, And there crooner G. C. Martin charms the Russian maidens with his blues.’’ Vera June Harton with her flying insect circus of renoun Decides to give up wild life and begin to settle down. 'Phis is station S. A. P. S. bringing you a program by request Of Miss Reynolds, former sponsor, who is our studio guest. She w ishes to know about the famous Sapulpa graduates of 1935 And through this information you can see that they are all alive. Our star reporter. Miss Joye Hicks, has brought you this program from afar. So you can see what wonderful people these Seniors really are. Who knows hut that this goofy prophecy some day may come true ? So radio audience I bid you goodbye and may God go w ith you. LAST WILL ANII TESTAMENT OF THE SEXIOII CLASS. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the Senior Class, 1935, of Sapulpa High School, Sapulpa, Creek County, Oklahoma, U. S. A., being of sound mind, although somewhat disabled physically due to our six years of continuous effort in trying to obtain our diplomas with the minimum amount of study, do hereby make and publish this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and cancelling all other or former wills by us at any time made. We appoint Mrs. H. C. Bombarger of Sapulpa High School, the Executrix of this our last will and testament, and direct that she shall act as such without bond. 1. To Zoe Louise Jarrett, 1, Sylvia Mac Bolen will my way with the men. 2. To David Todd, I, Willard Anderson, Will my place on the all-state team. 3. To Wanda Hinds, 1, Fanny Dingman, will my Rolls Royce. 4. To Constance Durnell and Ruth Snyder, We Dorothy Henderson and Marcine McGould-rick, will our 6 feet, 2 inches. 5. To Dimple Cobbs, I, Jean Casteel, will my soprano voice. 6. To Joe Paag. I, Freeman Ferguson, will my fuzzy top. 7. To Jake Houser, I, G. C. Martin, will mv best girl friend. 8. To Pete Henshaw, I, Bobby Rice, will my cave man tactics. 9. To Ethclvn Waite, I, Alice Faye Clark, will my love for football heroes. 10. To Betty Dimit, I, Dorothy Smart, will my good looking clothes. 11. To Louise Skelton, I, Vera June Harton, will my A’s in Latin. 12. To Eileen Hart, 1, Dorothy Slater, will my gracefulness. 13. To Jean Cohagen, I, Pauline Kelton, will my extreme forwardness. 14. To Mark Steichcn, I, Gordan Murray, will my bashfulness. 15. To Charles Miller, I, Ike Franklin, will my suave manners. 16. To Dorothy Mathis, 1, La Verne Harris, will my lacquered finger nails. 17. To Morris Meyer, I, Jake Blaylock, will my secret on how to reduce. 18. To Carl McDaniels, 1, Knobby Hinds, will my Model T. 19. To Eleanor Inge, I, Roberta Bannister, will my modern manners. 20. To Jim Miles and James Black, we, Charles Payne and George Taylor, will our manliness. 21. To Harold Morrison, 1, Maurice Lampton, will my dancing ability. 22. To Ada Carmichael, 1, Rebecca Lewellen, will my vamping eyes and raven tresses. 23. To Bonny Jean Adkins, I, Mary Jane McNeill, will my “uke.” 24. To F. B. Speakman, 1, James Updike, will my tendency to be “Just a shade better.” 25. To Mildred Oakes, I, Pauline Cheek, will my sophistication. 26. To Edna Stanley, 1, Eva Oakes, will mv love for O. M. A. boys. 27. To Bob Moore, Tom Kelly and Chuck Drum, we, Olan Epperson, Wilfred Granger, and Jimmie Iker, will our hot-cha-nonnie ways. 28. To Peggy Frazier, Dolores Henderson and Florence Sweeney, we, Vera Holland, Alva Jean Bray, and Roma June Moses, will our love for night life. 29. To the Wilson twins, we, Dorothy Allison and Mildred Strange, will our giggles. 30. To Ruth Ella Irelan and Mary Smith, we, Mary Agnes Conway and Madelyn Carver, will our chairs in the orchestra. 31. To Thelma Johnson, I, Frances Jordan, will my cymbals. 32. To Billy Sidwell, I, George Evelyn, will my “two-way bike.” 33. To Marietta Sherwood and Anita Carroll, we, Joyce Hicks and Maxine Gentry, will our artistic temperament. 34. To Doris Mabry, Inez Mabry, Barbara Boone and Pauline Bray, we, Mae Clark, Rubalee Hubbard, Jimmie Husted and Rosemary Crain, will our matrimonial prospects. 35. To Joy Smith and Pauline Kirhv, we, Marian Nesbitt and Lucille Harmon, will our modesty. 36. To Lela Mac Duckworth, Eva Turner, and Betty Lou Smith, we, Estalee Johnson, Mary Baker and Juanita Zachritz, will our affection for out of town boys. 37. To Billve Lcwellyn and Barbara Selby, we, Margaret Lee McClung and Eva Frances Canterbury, will our tomboy tactics. 38. To Taylor Hamilton and Le Roy Stanley, we, Caryl Helena and Henry May, will our beautiful blushes. 39. To J. Will Courtney, I, Milton Heidinger, will my best girl. 40. To Mary Wildman, 1, Evelyn Miilhollon, will my quiet orderly conduct. 5f Page Q2 LAST WILL A ATI TESTAMENT OF THE SEATOIK CLASS. Ifl.TZ 41. To Curtis Daniel, I, Charles Ross, will my mournful cowboy melodies. 42. To Bonnie Wheeler, Dorothy Reese, Willie Johnson, Bertha Wallace, and Mary McKinney, we, Hazel Jones, Jean Harmony, Emily Mengerhausen, Erlenc Jones and Marguerite Krell will our compacts, lipstick and combs. 42. To James Barton Blunk and Frederick Roll-man, we, Woody Cobbs and E. S. Carley Jr., will our theme song—“Just a Giggilo.” 44. To Verna Walker, I, Elizabeth Rutherford will my flippancy. 45. To Norma Hicks and Helen Crowe, We, Jean Frazier and Elizabeth McCauley will our lasting friendship. 46. To Willie Mac Lane, 1, Marie McGuyre, will my baby talk. 47. To Bonnie Williamson and Alma Bates, we, Mildred Crawford and Dorothy Lee Wilson, will our 50 word a minute record. 48. To Anna Lee Hcnshaw and Irene Beaver, we, Jean Garton and Lola Kitterman will our blondine rinses. 49. To Mary Jean Neu and Elma Ruth Marler, we, Jack Kennedy and J. M. Dose will our delight in being “kicked'' out. 50. To Burch Dabney and Herman Johnson, we, William L. Miller and Thomas L. Black will our profound dramatic ability. 51. To C. C. Dodd, Gene Mahan, Gene Pixley, Charles Saner, Lewis Boyne, Ernest McIntyre, and Thayles Cornwell, we, Carlos West, Neil Butler, Russell Lacock, Jack Morris, Paul Snider, John and Joe Vanlandingham, and Francis Campbell, will our good looks. 52. To Leo Craun, Glenn Young and Lloyd Durham, we, James Einegan, Clifford Johnson and Albert Miles, will our football victories. 53. To Jack Lawrence, I, George Gleason will my golf clubs. 54. To David Harmony, I, Byron Taylor will my love for peaches. 55. To Leon Cole, I, Gale Pittman will my “Pop-eve physique.” 56. To the betterment of the band, we, Lee Roll- man, Howard Scott, and Jack Wagle will our horns. 57. To all of our friends, whom we leave behind us, we, William Bcrrvhill, Norman Black. Leon Street, Norman Chastcen, Paul Fleming, George Gurr, Wilburn Kennedy, Earl Patton, Charles Powell, David Powell, Bill Stevens, Grady Stroud, Lawrence Sutton, Dale Taylor, Edwin Joyce, and James West, will our undying love for our Alma Mater, Sapulpa High School. 58. To lmogene Johnston, I, Viola Howard, a seamstress, will my finesse. 59. To Mary Helen Mcrkle, I, Marguerite Hub-artt, will my chewing gum. 60. To Jacqueline Dunlap, I, LaVerne McKinney, will my coquettish ways. 61. To Elaine Witte, I, Inez Murphy, will my devotion to an alumnus. 62. To Sara Nell Hellcwell, I, Esther Patty, will my Irish Brogue. 63. To my little sister, I, lmogene Pearson, will my excess avoirdupois. 4. To Ruth Witte, I, Lucile Witte, will the distinction of being an “Outstanding Student.” 65. To Gladys McIntosh and lmogene Lewallen, we, Mildred Rose and Hazel Russ, will our home-making tendencies. 66. To Leota Johnson, I, Mildred Patrick, will my stripped “sox”. 67. To Rata Lee Beal and Dorothy Lee Cosby, we Dorothy Bailey and Pauline Boone, will our girlish figures. 68. To Bob Hashagen and Gene Mahan, we, Robert Marklcy and William Thomas, will our winning personalities. 69. To the Junior High, we, the Senior Class, will our many books. 70. To the Freshman Class, we, the Senior Class, will our dignity. 71. To the Sophomore Class, we, the Senior Class, will our humility. 72. To the Junior Class, we, the Senior Class, will our Intelligence. 73. To the Faculty, we, The Senior Class, will the peace and quiet that we hope will exist in S. H. S. after we arc gone. In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class of 1935, have to this our last will and testament, consisting of two pages, subscribed our mark this 1st day of May, 1935. Our THE SENIOR X CLASS OF 1935 Mark Subscribed by the Senior Class, in the presence of each of us, the undersigned, and at the same time declared by us to be our last will and testament, and we, thereupon at the requet of the Senior Class, in their presence, and in the presence of each other, sign our names hereto as witnesses, this 1st day of May, 1935. Page 93 )■ Alice Faye Clark .Mildred Patrick Pauline Check Vera June Harton Lucile Witte aloci Our Alma Mater Want a Ride Wheeling Along Heading for the Big Game Just Doggie and Jack Ladies Man? O Yeah! I Delta Bio’s Hiking Little Eva Personalities Plus Friends The Shepherds Rub-a-dub-dub— The Pep Brigade • §( Page 94 Just Dreaming Vocal Practice What a Catcli Page 95 Looking into the Future Perching Typists Tooting Their Own Horn Spring Model Just Some Mugs School High Voltage I a k owm:ik; ii:xt ♦♦♦ We, the staff and our sponsor, are eager to express our gratitude to the many people who have contributed toward the success of this book. We have not attempted to carry out any particular theme, but have endeavored throughout these pages to give a cross section of school life as it is in Sapulpa High, without sham or pretense. Our aim has been to give adequate portrayal of school activities for happy reminiscences. Our task, although not always an easy one, has been intensely interesting. We hope that our readers will like this twenty-fifth volume of the Sapulpan. STAFF Joyce Hicks James Updike Marie McGuyre Jean Frazier Lee Rollman La Verne Harris George G le ason ELISABETII McCaULEY Lucile Witte Myrtle Husted James Finegan Maurice Lampion ELizabetii Rutherford Mrs IL C. Bombarger, sponsor ■{ Page g6