Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1936 volume:

'Jlu SAPULPAN SENIOR CLASS SAPULPA HIGH SCHOOL SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA 1 FOREWORD HERE IS YOUR SAPULPAN FOR 1936. FOR NINE MONTHS IT HAS BEEN OUR BOOK, BUT NOW IT IS YOURS. THROUGHOUT THE YEAR IT HAS BEEN OUR OBJECT TO GIVE YOU A BOOK ENTIRELY DISTINCTIVE FROM THE SAPULPANS OF PAST YEARS. WHILE WE ARE SATISFIED WITH THE RESULTS OF OUR EFFORTS, THE DECISION AS TO THE VALUE OF THE BOOK RESTS WITH YOU, FOR YOU ARE THE JUDGES. EDITORIAL STAFF. COKTEITS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES HUMOR DEDICATION TO WILL ROGERS, ONE OF THE FEW MEN WHO COULD SAY, I NEVER MET A MAN I DIDN'T LIKE, WHOSE UNTIMELY DEATH TOOK FROM THE WORLD A FRIEND, A HUMORIST AND A HUMANITARIAN, WE ARE PROUD TO DEDICATE THE SAPULPAN OF 1936 ADMINISTRATION THINK OF THE IMPORTANCE OF FRIENDSHIP IN THE EDUCATION OF MAN. IT WILL MAKE A MAN HONEST; IT WILL MAKE HIM A HERO; IT WILL MAKE HIM A SAINT. IT IS THE STATE OF THE JUST DEALING WITH THE JUST; THE MAGNANIMOUS WITH THE MAGNANIMOUS; THE SINCERE WITH THE SINCERE; MAN WITH MAN. (Thoreau) T T T Mr. Ralph H. Pettit, president of the Hoard of Education. was horn in Harrison, Arkansas on June 8, 1892. For eleven years he has lived in Sapulpa, being employed by the Frisco Railway Company as an airbrake expert. A member of the North Ridgeway Bapt'st Church, Mr. Pettit also belongs to the American Legion, having been a sergeant during the World War. His term expires in May, 1936. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. A. M. Bray, vice-president of the Board of Education, who was born in West Plains, Missouri on June 24, 1890, has been a resident of Sapulpa for seven years. He is a Stewart of the South Methodist Church and is employed by the Homesteader’s Life Insurance Company. Mr. Bray has served two years of his four year term of office. Mr. O. R. Rule, who was born in Afton, Indian Territory, on December 25, 1898, came to Sapulpa in 1924, working as an accountant. After becoming a member of the Board of Education in 1934, he was elected Clerk, a position he now holds. He is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South and the American Legion, having seen active service over-seas during the World War. Mr. Rule’s term ends in 1938. io BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. H. K. Glunt, who has resided in Sapulpa for nineteen years, was born in Port Perry, Pennsylvania on May 16, 1887. For sometime he has operated a machine shop in Southern Heights. He has passed the bar examinations for both Oklahoma and Missouri. Mr. Glunt is a member of the Christian Church and of the Order of the Knights of Pythias. In 1934 he was elected to serve a four year term on the Board of Education. Mr. Harold F. Dodd, the first graduate of Sapulpa High School to become a member of the Board, was born in Coffey-ville, Kansas on September 21. 1907. For twenty years he has resided in Sapulpa. Mr. Dodd is assistant Cashier of the American National Bank, is a member of the Christian Church, and belongs to the Rotary Club and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Having completed one year of service on the Board, he has recently been elected to a two year term. Mr. Sam T. Allen, the oldest member of the Board in point of service, was born on April 18, 1889 in Car.ey Springs, Tennessee. He studied law at Cumberland University in the same state. In 1911 he came to Sapulpa, where he began to practice law. For 25 years Mr. Allen has been a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South; he belongs to the Masonic Lodge and the American Legion. His fraternity is Kappa Sigma. A member of the Board for eight years, Mr. Allen finishes his present term in May, 1936. a E. O. Shaw Superintendent of Schools The greatest gifts I have received during the year have been your acquaintance and friendship. Hoping these may last forever, I cannot refrain from suggesting that you build your lives on high ideals, reverence, contentment, heart-culture, nobility of soul, finer sentiment, and spirituality. These are things that money cannot buy but they are great selling qualities to the individual. They represent the rungs of the ladder of life leading upward, the larger life with an infinite perspective, and the things that are abiding and imperishable. Who is there that would not wish to live such a life and to attain such heights? E. O. Shaw 12 ▼ T ▼ Carl A. Ransbarger Principal of High School To the members of the graduation class of 1936 I extend my hearty greetings and acknowledge my sincere appreciation for the many expressions of kindness and co-operation. You have reflected the true Chieftain spirit in your willingness to work with your fellows in service to your school and community. Your high school life has been filled with many activities. It is through these activities that many of the true values of life are realized. 1 luman association in its varied forms tests one’s aptitudes for the finer things of life. May you always hold fast to the high ideals cherished by your school. That each of you may attain success in the realization of your aspirations is my sincerest wish. Carl A. Ransbarger 13 Mrs. Glenwood Miller B. A. University of Kentucky English Mr. Gordon C. Davis B. A. University of Tulsa Graphic Arts Senior Sponsor Mrs. Wiley T. McMahan M. Ed. University of Oklahoma English B. Mrs. Erma Morris Oklahoma A. and M. College Registrar Miss Eunice Lewis B. A. University of Oklahoma Geometry Senior Sponsor 14 Mr. Art Eleak B. S. University of Illinois Athletics Mr. Don Morris S. Central State Teachers College Natural Science Mrs. Lola Helena B. A. University of Oklahoma Mathematics Mr. W. L. Daugherty B. S. University of Oklahoma Physical Science Mrs. Elmer Carter B. A. University of Texas Spanish Senior Sponsor Mr. Stewart Lamb A. B. Northeastern State Teachers Colletre Band and Orchestra Mrs. Mary M. Jones B. A. University of Oklahoma Latin Mr. Z. R. JERMGAN B. A. University of Tulsa Commerce ▼ ▼ ▼ Mr. C. J. Smith M. A. University of Nebraska Mathematics Mrs. Marguerite Ogi.esby B. S. Kansas State Teachers College Music Senior Sponsor Mrs. Opal Hellewbll B. A. University of Oklahoma Librarian 15 Mr. H. B. Kniseley M. A. University of Oklahoma Dean of Junior College English and Athletics ▼ Miss Anna C. Rearick B. A. University of Kansas English Miss Elizabeth Reynolds B. A. Oklahoma College for Women English Mr. J. B. Moore M. Ed. University of Oklahoma Vice Principal History Mr. E. L. Southard M. S. Oklahoma A. and M. College Industrial Arts Mr. Ray I. Vincent M. A. University of Kansas Social Science Mr. Wallace Corbin M. S. Oklahoma University Science Miss Ethel Kelly B. S. Columbia University Home Economics and Cafeteria ib Miss Martha Buntin M. A. University of Oklahoma History Mrs. H. C. Bombarger B. A. University of Oklahoma Dean of Girls English Miss Maxine Deloe University of Oklahoma Secretary Mrs. Ruth Casteel B. S. Oklahoma A. and M. College Home Economics and Art Miss Helen Langley B. S. Northeastern State Teachers College Typing ▼ ▼ Mr. John W. Brand B. S. University of Oklahoma Economics and History Miss Ruth Crawford B. A. University of Oklahoma History Mr. George W. Schonk B. A. Misouri Wesleyan College Science J7 CAFETERIA ▼ ▼ ▼ Mrs. Charles Wright Mrs. Lee Ford BUILDING CUSTODIANS Mr. H. A. Clark Mr. R. L. Buckley 18 ¥5 - CLASSES TO ACHIEVE SUCCESS NOT BY HERITAGE BUT BY INDIVIDUAL EFFORT IS THE GREATEST JOY OF LIFE. (J. P. Morgan) SENIOR CEASS OFFICERS F. B. Speakman, President Carl McDaniels, Vice President Z()E JaRRETT. Secretary Ruth Witte, Treasurer 21 Harold Agree “Who’ This Guy Dizzy Dean?” Mi V Scalpers Printing Club Warrior Baseball Thelma Anderson “I Just Love to Mind My Own Business' Home Economics Club Rata Lee Beal I Want to Make Noise” Pepooscs Art Club Girl Reserves Home Economics Club Irene Beaver “We Don’t Blame Captain John Smith Art Club Math Club Home Economics Club Girl Reserves Yearbook Staff Norma Bell “Didn’t He Have the Smoothest Hair? 1.atina Societas Circulo Espanol Pepooses Louise Bishop “They Told Me Confidentially (•irl Reserves Home Economics Dorothy Bitsko “Is It a Grin 01 a Smile? Circulo Espanol Home Economics James Black Gentleman Jim Hi-Y Football Mary Block “I Have to go Feed the Rats Home Economics Debate Latina Societas J. B. Bl.UNK I Sing Bass and go Steady Hi-Y Glee Club I atina Societas Boys Quartet Dramatics Jane Bostock “He Makes the Cutest Malted Milks Latina Societas Pepooses Yearbook Staff Girl Reserves Home Economics Dramatics Lewis Boyne The Genius of the Soda Fountain Student Council Glee Club John Brown I Wonder if Gable Ever Gets Jealous Hi-Y Pep Club Baseball Leota Brush Sumatra Sally—Wrestling Coach (� lee Club Pepooses Girl Reserves Circulo Espanol Charles Boots A Ton of Loveliness Football Ada Carmichael I Can’t Sec Anything Funny El Circulo Espanol Home Economics Wade Casey Captain Casey—Say it With Flour Football Glenn Cline I Had an Idea Baseball Anita Carroll The Spirit of the Easel Art Club Auditorium Board Basketball Pat Carmichael I Hate Trouble Basketball Virginia Cook W hat’s More I Don’t Like Parlor Dates Glee Club Girl Reserves Pepooses Latina Societas Yearbook Staff J. Will Courtney ’Chuckles,’ Star Haberdasher Hi-Y Scalpers Math Club Dorothy Cook Any Body Here Seen Reese? Math Club Circulo Espanol Latina Societas Girl Reserves Leon Cole I Got a Man Sized Appetite Hi-Y Dorotha Lee Cosby ‘Ii Is Not! His Hair Is Auburn I’epooses Home Economics Club Ciirl Reserves Junior Latin Club Yearbook Staff Betty Dim it I Know I Spoil Him, Rut lie's So Cute (•lee Club Pcpooses Dramatics Yearbook Staff Girl Reserves (iirls Sextet Student Council Auditorium Hoard Harry Davey Who Wants to be Serious? Charles Dodd “Thank You—Yes Sir—No Ma’am National Honor Society Ili-Y Stagecraft Tennis Baseball Dramatics Kern Davis Sing Before Breakfast Home Economics Club Charles Drum ‘Ears'—Free, White, and 42 Scalpers Wayne Drum A Shade of His Former Self Golf Tennis Eugene Duckworth Banker Boy—Ducky Wucky Football Scalpers Hi-Y Circulo Espanol Lloyd Durham (lone Blind From Footlights Hi-Y Latina Socictas (ilce Club Dramatics Circulo Espanol Scalpers Yearbook Staff Debate Edward Duckf.rt Oh J The Life of a Printer’s Devil Scalpers Printers Club (ilee Club Football Basketball Golf Baseball Loma Franklin Is That a Southern Accent? Pepooses Home Economics Circulo Espanol Debate Club Lee Falwell Whose That Man Named Einstein? Hi-Y Bernice Garner • Locked in My Heart for One Fleeting Moment” Pepooses Girl Reserve Art Club Geraldine Goree I Won’t Smile. Don’t Ask Me Debate Club Circulo Etpanol Girl Reserves Pepooses Betty Jo Gore Soy If You Think You’re Big Enough Circulo Etpanol Glee Club Lizzie Harjo I Really Have Nothing to Say Eileen Hart Babe Didrikson’s Got Nothin’ on Me Art Club Girl Reserves Pepooses Circulo Espanol Home Economics Everett Harper Keep That Sunny Side Up Jean Hartnett It Was Either 1492 or 1493 Circulo Espanol Girl Reserves Pepooses Home Economics Bobbie Jean Hubbard No Time to Waste in Argument Pepooses Home Economics Girl Reserves Art Club Ruby Hayes I Wouldn’t Stroup to Such a Thing Pepooses Home Economics George Hemphill Who Couldn't Catch a Cold? Football Basketball Baseball 1 rac Marguerite Henderson Memories! Glee Club Home Economics Girl Reserves Debate Pepooses Yearbook Staff Dramatics Delores Henderson Gee. But I’m Embarrassed Circulo Espanol Latina Societas Wanda Hinds Mr and Ethel Barrymore Art Club Girls Basketball Kenneth Henshaw “Sentimental Gentleman, and Do They Like It?” Scalper Track Football Basketball Jake Houser “Guardian Angel of the Press Room Printers Club Donald Hess “Well, You Don’t Want too Many Brains in the Family” Football Billie Hilton There’s One Left That Blushes Art Club Pcpooses Girl Reserves Circulo Espnnol Elinor Inge I Don't Want to go Steady Pepooses Girl Reserves Latina Societas Circulo Espanol Math Club Kindred James Early to b- Aw, Who Wants to be Healthy? Paschall Lbota Johnson Well, I Don’t Know Debate Club Archery Club Willie Johnson “I Haven’t Got Much Time” Math Club Herbert Joyce Wajahasky—-Tall and Tender Football Basketball Rachel Johnson Don’t Give Me Any Difficulty Circulo Espanol Crystil Jeck “Yes. I’m Going to be a Dietician Latina Societas Pepooses Girl Reserves National Honor Society Math Club Home Economics Yearbook Staff Leo Kin lev While the Cat’ Away—Dirty Rat ” Football W rest I ihr (Not Graduating) Tom Kelly Can’t Blame It Latina Societas Student Council Scalper Circulo Espanol Tenni All on Ireland” Hi-Y Glee Club Honor Society Football Wrestling Willa Mae Lane There's Lots of Irons in the Fire” Girl Reserves Circulo Espanol Home Economics Pepooses Yearbook Staff Dramatic Elwyn Lindsey Never Waste a Minute” Baseball Mildred Lackey I Guess I Was Meant for a Home Girl” Art Club Girl Reserve Home Economics James Lynch All Work—No Play—No Wonder” Band Ruth Lathrop I Bet I Flunked Again” Circulo Espanol Home Economics Pepooses Velma Love “I Have Not Time for Books” Circulo Espanol Billie Lenvellyn “I Forgot My Excuse Again” Girl Reserves Pepooses Elma Ruth Marler Don’t Bother Me. I’m Thinking” Girl Reserves Debate Pepooses ▼ T ▼ Ernest McIntyre “The Music Band Orchestra Revolves and Revolves” Baton Club Hi V Mary McKinney “I Like 'em Tall and Quiet Circulo Espnnol Glee Cluh Pepooses Home Economics Girls Sextet Prince McGuyre Oh. No. My Hair is Natural June Martin 'Who Said Beautiful But Dumb Glee Club Latina Societas Dramatics Near book Staff Girls Sextet Pepooses Home Economics Maxine Moore Can’t. I’m Waiting for Three Phone Calls Pepooses (ilee Cluh Yearbook Staff Girl Reserves Latinas Societas Art Club Stage Craft National Honor Society Ray Moore “Would You Like to Take a Walk Printers Club Garal McPherson Noisy Like an Oyster Hi-Y Debate Club Printers Club Football Beatrice McCleary But I'm Not Forlorn Girl Reserves Pepooses Circulo Espanol James Miles Grappler Supreme, and See that Grade Average- Yearbook Staff Dramatics Honor Society Circulo Espanol Scalpers Football Wrest ling Charles Miller “Do You Prefer It Marcelled or This Finger Wave?” Hi-Y Debate Bob Moore “Dog Head, the Boy with a Thousand Names H Y Scalpers Student Athletic Manager Printers Club Morris Meyer “He Meant Well, But Oh Those Puny Puns! Hi Y Math Club Latina Societas Debate National Honor Society Dramatics Bessie Moybn “Do You Know Harney Oldfield?” Home Economics Circulo Espanol (flee Club Pepooses Girl Reserves Hope Norton “You See, It’s This Way” Printers Club Thelma Nicholson “I Can’t Find Words to Express Myself” Circulo Espanol Pcponses Home Economics Francis O’Brien The Way to a Man’s Heart—Well. I'm a Cook Home Economics Club Rudolph O’Donley “Resolved Latina Societas Math Club Debate Club Ili-Y Hand Mildred Oakes Likes Hasso—Profuudos” Hand Girl Reserves Pcpooses Home Economics Latina Societas Melvin Pantry “Girls Don’t Hotlier Me” Printers Club Circulo Espanol Eva Pearl Pickering Then Make Something Out of It Home Economics Club 'Facie Rue Payne Well, Can You Tango?” Girl Reserves Pepooses Home Economics Circulo Espanol Genevieve Pitts Oh, I Just Love to be Sweet” Pepooses Home Economics Girl Reserves Circulo Espanol Viola Phillippe I’m Just Alone With My Thoughts” Home Economics Circulo Espanol Dorothy Reese The Girl With the Gloomy Brow” Art Club Girl Reserves Pepooses Doris Reynolds “What’ in (i Name? I'm Not Particular Clirl Reserves Home Economics Glee Club Frederick Rollman “Still Looking for that Dream Girl” Glee Club Hi-Y Circulo Espanol M ARC A RET San ford With a Cantankerous Disposition Marietta Sherwood Always Up to Something Home Economics Art Club Pepooses Girl Reserves earhook Staff Auditorium Hoard Glee Club Barbara Selby 1 Play a Short Game of Tennis' (Not Graduating) Glenn a Showalter Friend of the Well Known Trapeze Artist Glee Club Art Club Pepooses Girl Reserves Mildred Shore I’m Getting a Saddle for That High Horse J. C. Small A Man of Few Words Printers Club Mary Stigers Here's a Bulletin from the Office Math Club Circulo Espanol Pepooses Girl Reserves Yearbook Staff Joy Smith Well, Do You Think I'm Mean to Him? Circulo Espanol Pepoose Yearbook Staff Student Council Girl Reserves Debate Latina Societas Glee Club Art Club Myrton Snider Roly Poly Football Baseball Louise Skelton I Can’t Figure Out if His Hair is Really Curly Girl Reserves Pepooses Home Economics Howard Stroup “The One That (lot Away Football Basketball W rest ling Beatram Sullenger “I Never Bother You, Do I ? Baseball George Turner Do You Remember the Red Shirts? Hi-Y Harold Wright “No I’m Not Lazy, Still Dreamin’ Hi-Y' Baseball Coif Verna Walker Me and Grace Moore Glee Club Girls Sextet Home Economics Circulo Espanol Pepooses Van West “There’ll Be a Baseball Diamond in Heaven Printers Club Baseball Basketball Football Cry us Whittington Big Cy, Mad At Nobody Football Baseball Wrestling Aliens White Just Came in to (Jet Warm Home Economics Glee Club Pepooses Girl Reserves Mary Wildman Third Member of the Wilson Triplets Girl Reserves Math Club Home Economics Pepooses Leo Whitson The Boy with the Bullet Proof Head Hi-Y Football Basketball Baseball T rack Bonnie Wheeler Another Straight E’ Student Latina Societas Home Economics Lucille Wonderly I’d Rather Not Commit Myself Home Economics Latina Societas Kenneth Woodruff “Hr Even Resembles a Clarinet Baton Club Hi-Y Orchestra Band Tennis Club Debate Club Bertha Wallace He Lives Down South Circulo Espanol I’cpooses (iirl Reserves Charles Saner “Lightnin Circulo Espanol Baseball Football Curtis Daniel Tick, the Heavyweight of the Class Circulo Espanol Hi-Y Football Tennis Basketball Baseball Golf Gracie Petty Another Noisy Number Circulo Espanol Home Economics Graduating Seniors not in this group: Edith Hill Inez Mabry Pauline Steger Elizabeth Riser Born..........May 17, 1918 Died.........April 3, 1935 32 ¥5 ECCVASWA (Irene Beaver) eW 33 t£ JO JUNIOR CXASSSOFFICERS David Harmony. President Tmayi.es Cornwell, Vice President Peggy Frazier, Secretary Doris Mabry, Treasurer 37 now IK ADKINS MARY RAKER ALMA BATES MARIE BERRY JACK BIRD BARBARBA BOONE JOHN IE BOWEN LOUISE BOWLES PEARL BUSBY DALE BRIGGS THELMA BUNCH JUANITA BURNS IRENE BURNS PEARL BUSHY LOIS CARLEY BURMDINE CARROLL BERNICE CASEY ROBERT CHEEK CORA JANE CLARK JUNIOR COBBS WAYNE COX LEO CRAUN HELEN CROW HOWARD CROW CARL DARNELL MARY DENHAM STANTON DE SHAZZO REYNARD DINGMAN KENNETH DUCKERT LKLA MAE DUCKWORTH I ACKQUELINE DUNLAP JOHN WILLIS ELLIOTT ED ELLINGHAUSEN LAURA EVANS MARTIN FITZGERALD EILEEN FRANKLIN KENNETH FULLER JOHN GEBOE JACK GLASBY CHARLES GLEASON JOHN GROSS MARY HOGUE EVELYN HARRIS ARNOLD HART MYRTLE HAYES JOHN HAYNES BILLY HELENA NORMA HICKS FREDDY HOPKINS RUTH ELLA IRELAN LORRAINE JACKSON BILL JOHNSON IMOGENS JOHNSON ROBERT LEE JONES HARRY JONES CHRISTINA JORDAN FLOYD LANEY RAYMOND LEYVELLEN IMOGENS LEYVELLEN ELDON LAWSON ALICE LUCAS EARL MAGGART MAX MARTIN GENE MAHAN AYAKO MARUYAMA KATHRYN MAR . CLAUDE MASTERS DOROTHY MATHIS BLNORA MAYFIELD MARY HELEN MERKLE WOODROW NAIFEH CURTIS NOLEN BOB PARKINS GRACIE PETTY DORIS PI HR POINT GENE PIXLEY RUTH POND BILL POWELL NILES POWERS DONALD REBHOLZ GRACE RICE VERNON RIGGLE BURLEY ROACH MITCHELL ROBERTSON HELEN ROSE LETHELL RUSS LYNN SAMPLE MYRTLE SANDFORD BILLY SIDWELL GRACE SILING MART SINGLETON VIOLET SHELTON GERALDINE SLATER HELEN PAl'LINE SNOW ELIZABETH SMITH RAEBURN SMITH MARY SNIDER RUTH SYNDER EDNA STANLEY STANLEY SUTTON FLORENCE SWEENEY MARY TANKERSLEY CARL THOMAS DAVID TODD RAYMOND TULLIUS MILDRED WALL BETTY VOIGHT JAMES WARFIELD ETHELYN WAITE BONNIE WILLIAMSON THELMA WILSON REX WILSON MARGARET WINTERS ELAINE WITTE CHARLES WINSTON GLENN YOUNG ALLEN MARTIN first Ron Elaine McCrackin. Dixie Phipps, Ruhv Rond. Elizabeth Lioffor Frances Tucker, Rosanna Courtney, Thelma Johnson. Dimple Cobbs, Anna Lee Henshaw. Nola Riddle. Juanita Simpson. Jimmie McRevnolds. S,total Ron—Junior Mcllughes, Clifton Wheeler. Morns Fowl, Rruce Dabney. Jack Ruhl. Genevieve Rroom. Alta Jones, Alma Miller. H. L. Collins. John Lantz. SOPHOMORES GROUP I Third Richard McIntyre. Randall Iker. Rueben Hell, Jack Lawrence, J. P. Simmermachcr, Warren Heath. Glen Randolph. Robert Allyn, James Fleming, Albert Snyder. Fourth Roil—Harold Morrison, J. W. Bennett, Jane Wilson, Noble W’iggs, Frank Skidmore, Joe Paag, Walter Hurt. er-non Scott. Eugene Lynch. First Row—Jessie Sample. Marguerite Kitterman. Wilma Mauch. Geraldine Frye. Francis Duke. Xiva Hinds. Juanita Prater. Ruth Ellen Davis. Dorothy Bryan. Elizabeth Smith. S bil Parrish. Lillian Wolfe. Barbara Katz. Charles Rupert. S,(ond Roil—Wilma Holder. Pearl Murphy. Cora Mane Emerson. Dorothy McGuire. Marie Sutton. Barbara Cooper. Doris Skidmore. Rob Voight. George W iabel. Jack W are hi me. Dale Eden. Jack Hillman. Royce Littleton. Third Ron Mary Steichen. Dorothy Bunch. Phillip Mc-(iouldrick. Jack Lcckhart. Gladys McIntosh. Lorraine Har- GROUP II per. Gordon Renfroe. Elizabeth Rurke. George Pickering, Alva Miller. J. V. Lancaster. Delbert Snyder. Fourth Ron—Sara Hellewell. Ruth Snyder. Marie Whitson. Dorothy Houston. Jane Harris. Marguerete Meyer. Kenneth Mowry. Wayne Jameson. Rilly Rlock. Glen Lawrence. Ren Wright. Joe Sherwood. Charles Cobb. Fifth Ron—Jack Steck. Lewis Rule. Dennis Bryan. Chester Johnston, Roy Lee Willhelm. Coleman Greer. Jack Newcomb. Jim Kelly. Elmo King. Leon Purdin. James Posey. Eugene Engles. GROUP III First Ron—Eva Rolrn. Rachel Patty. Rctty Rone, Mary Crawford. Carrie V. Wooden. Robbie Pitts. Maxine Cheshire. Dorothy Maroutsos. Retty Canterbury. Louise Ruskoski, Martha Wilson. Jeanne Hubbard. Second Ron—Cora Dorsey. Mary tauise Weger, Joyce Snead. Kathryn Ellis. Hel-n Taylor. Edith Alice Cooper. Spurgene Taylor. Jane Rush, Virginia Crum, Florence Langford. Mary Snoddy. Third Ron—Helen Price. Kathrvn Smith. Retty Lou Smith, lean Nelson. Constance Myers. Ellabelle Heard. Mary Hanna. Juanita Anderson. Margie Pritchard. La Wanda Manning. Fourth Ron—Joe Suttlemeyer. Roy Baxter, Geraldine Harwell. Jeanette Graves. Mildred Johnson. Helen Morford, Mary Davcy. Roberta Hugo. Paul Stroud. Wesley Raines. Fifth Ron——Carl Kennedy, Charles Walker. Bill West, liar-aid Clements. Perry Catts. Milton Edwards, Dave Scott. Doyle Ranks. Edwin Kendall. Robert O’Brien. Lewis Pratt. dW 41 ▼ 1 FMESHMEN GROUP I First Row'—Lloyd Boyd. Gerald Miller. Thelma Raw don, Velma Robertson. Eulah Lake. Hazel Saxon. Vivian Burns, Le Roy Moulder. Ray Lumly, Billy Hart, Clyde Brigance Richard Rose. Tommy Lunn. Second Row—Elmer Cosby, Raymond Cooper. Carroll Mohlev, Jack Parkins. Edward Hubbard. Sherman Harper. Josephine Taylor, Bessie Blankenship. Frances Clarke, Lucille Bassham, Diana Henderson. Dorothy Hollingshad. Thin Row—Buster Biddle. Earl Sparks. Grace Berryhill. Viola Johnson. Juanita Simpson. Beatrice Ozmnet. Bob Smith. Louise Boyne, Nellie Bragg. Nadine Ausmus, Mary Ethel Mabry. Lucille Armstrong. Lyons Wilcox. Fourth Row—Marjorie Young. Reba Ruth Jackson. Rebecca Rock wood. Perry Gower, Richard Beavcrson, George Pike, Janies Robbins, Jim Berry, Robert Lewcllen, Gordon Shu-mard, Jonnie Mathewson, Le Roy Baldridge. Fifth Row—Truely Mae Bowen. Frank Goins, Mildred Clements, Illogene Bohanan. Roy Lumly, Robert Van Landingham, Twila Pearson, Minnie Hemphill, Edith Morford, Maxine Harwell. Rowena Franklin, Wanda Harris. Sixth Row—Paul Davis, Doris Rigglc. Evelyn Smith, Victor Harmony. Joe Watchorn, Pat Bradley, Edmond Warner. GROUP II First Row—Merrill Russ. Marguerite Nelson. Nadine Tram-nell. Mary Jackson. Eunice Hurt. Barbara Whitson. Marilyn Wolffarth. Waneta Brown. Jo Wanda Stainbrook, June Wiggs. Mary Goff, Alberta Kaiser, Mary Hamlin. Second Row—Gerald Smith, John Rupert. Benny West, Junior Bennett. Marjorie Quinn, June Weaver, Alla Mae Bristcr, Betty Jane McCleary, June Robbins, Ted Walker, Eugene Krell. Wilma Cozbey. Third Row—Edwin Prater. John Wallace. Beatrg ath- , Beat Kr rop. Joan Rule. Louis Street. Franklin Fritzgerald. James Ha es. Sonny Baker. Roy Collier, Adam Wiley. Fourth Row—Gale McCrackin, Joe Hanna, Jane McMillian, Clois Jameson, Hollis Pennington, Bernice Cundiff, Mina Jane Chapman. Elizabeth Stcichen, Mildred Garner, Rachel Hoffman. Eddie Sugar. Fifth Row—Anna Mae Michener. V’irginia Chandler. Alice Darner, Freda Pantry, Catherine Driscoll, Maxine Dees, Wathcna Hubbard. Orville Kitterman. Harold Turner. Carl Welch. Jack Lacock, Mildred Thompson, Kathrine Kelly. GROUP III First Row—Pansy Robertson, Jack Patton,'Joe Pettit, David Young, Paul Bailey. John Carmichael. Dale Pickens. Sammy Anderson, Joseph Riser. Donald Ellis, Bill Griswell. Second Ro1 — Robert Rauch. Sadie Naifeh, Jeannie Bock, Jo Ann Lcwrfmn. Arlee Weaver, Joe Jew cU Gertrude O’Shields, Louisr tmton, Mildred Scyler, Bessie; Third Row—Tom Bruner, Reno lander. Kenneth Roberts. Kenneth ( 42 •well. 1 ie« (JW . t, Florence Moycn. oy. Frank Swartz-Lonnie Campbell, Willie James, J. D. Stroup, George Perry, Junior McHughes. Fourth Row—Frank Hunter, Wallace Barnes, James Tarpley, Arvel Hartung, George Crawford, Ralph Bray, Bill Steelman, Huber Hughes. Geoige Higgens. Fifth Row—Kenneth Black, Chester Baldridge, Pelo Lee, James Scott. D. A. North. Frank Hasley, Johnson Fields, Clint Epperson. Theodore Blue, Mack Ray Tiger. EIGHTH GIRAOE GROUP I first Row—Pat Conway. Marjorie Block. Imogene Perry, G. YV. Hagan. YY ilma Curry. Patsy Brister, Jane Y'ickers. Joan Johnson, Gene Broome, Jimmie Canterbury, Lloyd Herr-man, Charles Baxter. Arthur Chenowith. Second Row—Laveine Jameson. Rosa Lee Armstrong. Abigail Edwards. Betty Jo Bruin. Corrine Simmermachcr, Evelyn Wall, Irene Cole. Mary Bilyeu. Dorothy Daniel. Doris Hen deraon. Margaret Boots. Betty McCIcary, Sally Daniel. Lilly Williams. Marjorie Beard. Opal Small. Third Row—Frank Gilbert, Donald McMasters. Clyde Me-Masters. Douglas Franklin. Albert Ward. Warren Thomas. Hazard Bowman. John Nelson, Frank Reynolds. Frank Cline. Pat Wildman, Frankie Parker, Norma Smith, Wesley Salmons. Martha Gibson. Fourth Row—Evelyn Lawrence. Janetta Collins. Cleta Sutton. Imogene Lewellyn. Maxine Sidebottom. Alfred Haw kins. James Flemming, Junior Burke, Charles Schreffner. Paul Bristow. Frankie James, Hartsell Bradley. Evelyn Knight. Fifth Row—Rosa Lee Smith. Judith Johnson. Betty Peak-crck. Lorine Kirby, June Mayfield. Helen Hillman. Slarjorie White. Martha Stout, Jamie Houser. Jack Taylor. Juanita Pyle. Jessie Scott. Betty Wortman. Inez Gartman. GROUP II First Row—Ida |ones, .Marion Fynn. Peggy Bartlett. Edna YY'ilson, Maxine Mathis. Wanda Buckley, Arlene Heath. La-homa Gassch, Lenora Foley. Phylous Hughes. Sam Cunningham, Bob Burdick, Carl Mauch. Billy Bohh. Second Row—Glayds Jones. Y'ema Dean. Geraldine Miller. Lucille Leachman. Sophia Jacobson. Peggv Miller. June Miller. Wilma Richardson. Willie Petty. Marjorie McKinnv, Dimple Lowery, Margaret Allen, J. C. Tarply, Robert Kelly, Ben Diliman. Third Row—William Rose. Beatta Nettles. Vivian YValker. Thersea Cobbs. Betty Block. Nadine Gentry. Mary Louise Canterbury. Madelyn Joyce. Marie Smith. Virginia Pickett, loan Meyers. John Nation. Robert Powers. Fourth Row—John McGilbray, Freddie Engles. Delma. Howard. Harold Hamlin. Bruce Miller. Harold Miles. Dick Ellinghausen. Billy Joe Parham, Allie Smith. Pauline Harkins. Beatrice O’Dell. Nelline Wortman. Fifth Row—Robert Freeman. Samuel Brown. Eugene Stowe. Wattie Coachman, Matthew Brown. Ralph Owens, Carl Freeman, Joan Benge, Richard Howard, Carl Crawford. Robert Ray. GROUP III First Row—Margaret Banes, Geneva Buckley, Geraldine Vocham, Jennie Smith. Ethyl Gearin. Louise Hames. Loya Wall. Tom Allen. Olin Kelin. Billy Wolffarth. Betty Dunlap, Valeta Carrol. Second Row—Howard Craun. Billy Gamble, Jacob Jimbov, Charles Curry. Howard Ridley. Hubert Clark. Jack Wilson. D. L. Lcwellan, Mary Louise Higgens, Alice Franklin, Ve lora Fitzsimmons. Joan Higgens. Third Row—J. E. Shelton. Alex Hard ride, Bobbie McDaniel, Hunter Mauldin. Jimmie Maroutsos. J. I). Lee. Howard Gower, Billy Langford. C. J. YY’cbber. Cecil Grover, Louise West. Betty June Griess. Dorothy Morris. Fourth Row—Chester Brow n. Jimmie Rebholz. Clarence Five-ish. Doris Magee. Ben Reynolds. Y'irginia Nation, Richard Berryhill, Junior Hendrix, Robert Howard, Charles Murphy. Fifth Row—Phillip Coone. YY’esley Johnson. Orbie Eldridge. Alvan Fosburgh, Kenneth Hooker. Clarence Matlock. John (iravson, Jimroe Curtis. 43 SCHOOL CALENDAR 1935-1936 T ? September 3—Doors open. Usual confusion. September 4—Class work begins. September 9—Seniors meet for the first time, electing F. B. Spcakman their president. September 13—First Assembly. Theme S. H. S. times. September 17—Second assembly. Judge John R. Miller talks on the Constitution. September 18—Tom Kelly elected Student Council President. September 20—Pep assembly. First football game with Gentry. Ark. Chieftains 25. Gentry 0. September 23—Yearbook staff selected. October 4—Pep assembly and pep parade, sponsored by Pepooses. Students celebrate by attending the first night game. Chieftains 13, Muskogee 13. October 11—Current history assembly. Talk by Jenkin Lloyd Jones. Football game with Sand Springs. Chieftains 0, Sandites 0. October 18—Another tie. Oh, Me! Sapulpa 6, Cushing 6. October 22—Senior Yearbook Play, “The Love Bug.” Gene Duckworth and Anna Lee Hen-shaw elected Senior Sweethearts. October 24—Fire prevention assembly. October 25—Football game with Henrietta there. Chieftains 10, Henryetta 12. October 30—Pep assembly given by Pepooses. Teachers Meeting. Two days vacation! November 1—Football game with Tulsa. Sapulpa 0, Tulsa 7. November 11—Armistice assembly. Football game. Sapulpa 0, Bristow 0. November 15—Football game at Clarcmore. Sapulpa 12, Clarcmore 0. November 23—Football game. Sapulpa 0. Bartlesville 20. November 27—Thanksgiving assembly. Last football game. Sapulpa 6, Okmulgee 7. Two days vacation. December 6—First band concert. December 12—Public speaking class presents two plays: “The Grill” and “In Dixon’s Kitchen.” December 13—Football banquet. December 17— Skidding” given by high school students, sponsored bv P. T. A. December 20—Basketball season begins. Christmas assembly given by Senior Girls Glee Club. Two weeks Christmas vacation. January 4—Game here with Clinton High. January 7—Game there with Sand Springs. January 11—Game there with Tulsa Central. January 14—‘Ringo Concert” sponsored by Glee Clubs. January 16—End of first semester. One day vacation! January 17—Game there with Okmulgee. January 20—Second semester begins with everyone at work. January 21—Game here with Muskogee. January 22—Assembly given by Junior College. January 28—Game here with Bartlesville. January 31—Game there with Bristow. February 3—“Moments Musical,” presented by the Glee Clubs. February 4—Game here with Okmulgee. February 5—Assembly. Local talent. February 7—No school! Teachers Meeting. February 11—Game here with Tulsa. February 19—Assembly. Theme “Our Constitution and How We Obtained It.” February 21—Game with Bartlesville there. February 25—Game with Muskogee there. The Student Council presents “Yours Trulv, Willie.” February 28—Game here with Bristow. Ends basketball season. March 5—Assembly given by the Band. March 10—Stunt night. A great success sponsored by the Auditorium Board. March 13—Asscmbly-Henryetta Band Concert. March 17—Marionette show, sponsored by the Student Council. March 27—Assembly. Booker T. Washington Glee Club in charge. March 30—Mel Roy the Magician, sponsored by the Student Council. April 7—The Junior Play, “Charlie’s Aunt.” April 10—Easter Assembly given by the Senior Girls Glee Club. April 14—Band Concert. April 24—Spanish Assembly. April 28—“Moments Musical” given by the Glee Clubs. May 5—Senior Class Play, “Ice Bound.” May 8-—National Honor Society initiation. Our brilliant students honored. May 15—Senior examinations. Junior-Senior Banquet, a memorable occasion. May 17—Baccalaureate Services at the Methodist Episcopal Church. May 18—Senior Class Day Assembly. We didn’t realize we had such talent in our Senior Class! May 19—Senior Class Picnic. May 21—Commencement Exercises in the High School Auditorium. 44 ATHLETICS EVERY YOUTH WHO IS AMBITIOUS TO GROW TO THE FULL STATURE OF NOBLE MANHOOD MUST MAKE UP HIS MIND AT THE START THAT HE HAS GOT TO BE BIGGER THAN THE THINGS THAT ARE TRYING TO DOWN HIM. IF HE DOESN'T HE WILL GO DOWN WITH THEM. (Selected) Mr. Art Fleak, head coach of toot-hall, coach of basketball and track, who has been in Sapulpa for two years learned the fundamentals of the wing block offense from Coach Bob Zuppke at the University of Illinois. The results of Coach Fleak’s vigorous instructions are immediately noticeable on the field of play. He is largely responsible for the gridiron renaissance that is under way in Sapulpa High School. Art Fleak Athletic Coach John Wolford Assistant Coach Mr. John Wolford, better known as Johnnie, is Coach Fleak’s number one helper. I le is a graduate of Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, where he starred on the Aggie football team. Johnnie, who is line coach during the football season, is also director of the school’s wrestling team, having just completed a very successful season. 47 September 20, Gentry, Arkansas 0 Chieftains 25 Here September 27, Stroud 6 Chieftains 6 There October 4, Muskogee 13 Chieftains 13 Here October 11, Sand Springs 0 Chieftains 0 There October 18, Cushing 6 Chieftains 6 Here October 25, Hcnryetta 12 Chieftains 10 There November 1, Tulsa 7 Chieftains 0 There November 11, Bristow 0 Chieftains 0 Here November 15, Claremore 0 Chieftains 13 Here November 23, Bartlesville 20 Chieftains 0 There November 27, Okmulgee 7 Chieftains 6 Here BETWEEN THE GOAL POSTS When Coach Art Fleak called for the first grid practice of the season, forty rugged and robust football aspirants, including twelve returning lettermen, responded to don moleskin and cleated shoes. The most promising and spirited material in years kicked up dust on the practice field. The whole town was football minded. Through the efforts of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce many improvements were made. Lights for night games were installed at Holmes Field. The first game of the season was an inter-state clash with Gentry, Arkansas. The Chieftains completely crushed the Arkansawyers, winning 25-0. Coach I leak started a line up that was composed entirely of veterans. “Hoss” Cornwell furnished the most sensational play of the game by intercepting a Gentry pass and galloping 45 yards for a touchdown. The following week the Chieftains journeyed to Stroud, where they were held to a 6-6 tie. Neither Scott nor Hemphill played in this game because of injuries. Howard Stroup, a hard driving back, and catapulting Mike Casey were the Chieftain’s offensive threats in this contest. Playing their first home conference game, the Chieftainse came into the state 48 Pint Ko-.i_(trorpc Hemphill. Howard Stroup. I.eo Kinlry, Thaylrr Cornwell. Eugene Duckworth. H. L. Deason. Myrton Snider. .... _ ..... Second Ron—Kddie Su ar, F. B. Speakman. Charles Bools. David Todd, (Jaral McPherson, Rex Wilton, 1 om Kelly, Dave Scoli. , .. . Third Ro'u—Art Fleak. Kenneth Duckert. Dale Briftip. David Harmony, Jim Miles. Kenneth Henthaw. Wade Casey. Kenneth Fuller, John Wolford. ▼ ▼ ▼ limelight by holding the mighty Muskogee Roughers to a 13-13 tie before an excited crowd of 4,000 spectators. It was the first time the Roughers had failed to win in twenty one starts. Casey, Stroup and Duckworth were the scoring fireworks, thanks to excellent blocking in the Chieftain’s forward wall. This was the most thrilling and colorful game of the year. Going to Sand Springs, the Chieftains ran up against a fighting bunch of Sandites and again were held to a draw, this time a scoreless one. A lateral pass from Hemphill to Sroup that resulted in a touchdown during the closing minutes of play prevented a defeat by the invading Cushing Tigers. A 6-6 tie ended this clash, making the fourth successive tie game. At 1 lenryetta, the Chiettains received their first defeat ot the season by the score of 12-10. With but three minutes to play, the Hens drove 45 yards for a touchdown to overcome a 10-6 lead by Sapulpa. There was a continual rain from start to finish of the encounter between the two schools. Fighting valiantly, the Chieftains went down in defeat before the Tulsa Central Braves at Skelly Stadium while 5,000 fans looked on. The Chieftains played good football, but the Conference Champions managed to score 7 points in the third period. George Hemphill’s defensive play was remarkable. The annual Armistice game between the Chieftains and their old rival, Bristow, resulted in a scoreless tie at Holmes Field. Neither offensive clicked enough to score, although both elevens threatened several times. Scoring both touchdowns in the final quarter, the Chieftains checked the Claremore Zebras 13-0. Sapulpa outplayed the Zebras most of the game. A passing and running attack in the fourth stanza with Stroup, Duckworth and Casey playing the leading roles aided much in bringing about a victorious outcome. In a Conference game at Bartlesville, the Wildcats won 20-0. The final game of the season was played here with Okmulgee. In a thrilling battle the Bulldogs barely defeated the lads of Sapulpa 7-6. 49 50 Top Ron—Wade Casey, Dave Scott. Kenneth Duckert, Curtis Daniels. Second Row—David Todd. Charles Saner. Leo Kinley, (iaral McPherson. Third Ron—(ieorge Hemphill, Eugene Duckworth, David Harmony, Eddie Sugar. Top Ro-u—H. L. Deaton, Dale Briggs, Rex Wilton, Myrton Snider. Second Ro u—Jim Miles, Howard Stroup. Charles Boots. Tom Kelly. Third Rov.—F. B. Speakman, Kenneth Henshaw. Kenneth Fuller. Thayles Cornwell. eW, 51 BASKETBALL ▼ ▼ First Row—Don Morris. Asst. Ccach. Lewis Pratt. Claude Masters, Boh Parkins. Leon Purdin, Leo Whitson, Jim Kelly. Curtis Daniel, Boh Moore. Manager, Carol Mobley, Assistant Manager. Second Row—Rex Wilson, Raeburn Smith, David Todd. Ed Duckert, Howard Crow. Charles Winston, George Hemphill, Roy Willhelm. Art Fleak. Coach. The Chieftains did not hang up many records on the basketball court this season. An entirely new team had to be built with inexperienced material. I Iowever, they advanced to the Class A finals in the county tournament held at Bristow. The experience and seasoning gained should result in better team play next year. Look for a much improved team in 1937! 52 WRESTLING First Ron—Harold Mile . Marager, John (iross. Donald Rcbholz, Adam Wilev. Allan Martin, l clo Lee. Second Ron Kenneth Fuller, Tom Kelly, James Miles, Cyrus Whittington, Jay Wilson, Dale Briggs. 1935-1936 WRESTLING SCHEDULE Sand Springs 16 Sapulpa 13 December 20, 1935 Sand Springs 11 Sapulpa 21 January 7, 1936 Clinton, Tulsa 14 Sapulpa 11 January 10, 1936 Clinton, Tulsa 21 Sapulpa 8 January 24, 1936 Jcnks 3 Sapulpa 21 February 13. 1936 Jcnlcs 0 Sapulpa 35 February 19, 1936 There is a boom in the high school sport world and wrestling, growing by leaps and bounds, is that boom. This year the state had to be divided into four districts to take care of the students attending the meets. Wrestling reached a new high with the best group of wrestlers ever seen at a state tournament. As an activity in Sapulpa High School it is gaining recognition and support. Our team participated in the dis- trict tournament, where two members qualified for the state meet. Wrestling, a science in the Grecian days, has become more developed now. Brute strength, playing only a minor role, is superseded by the art of leverages, speecl and timing. Because this sport is a builder of mind and body, moral and physical courage, it is the outstanding individual sport for high school youths. 53 TRACK hirst Rozi—Carroll Mcblcv, Raeburn Smith, George Keniphill, Kenneth Duckert. Lewis Rule. Second Ko i David Tedd. Mack Tiger, Kldcn Lawsrn. ilcs Powers. Art Fleak. A fine group of boys turned out for the track team this year, some of whom competed in the Conference track meet in Tulsa, with the following results: Points 100 yard dash, Hemphill. First.............5 220 yard dash, Hemphill, First... .5 220 yard dash, 'I'ijier, Fourth............1 4-10 yard dash. Smith, Fourth .............I 880 yard run, Duckert, Third...............2 Mile run, Smith, Fourth....................1 220 low hurdle. Fuller, Fourth.............1 High jump, Hemphill, Second................3 Broad jump, Hemphill, Third................2 Javelin, Duckert, Third....................2 Half mile relay, Sapulpa, First............5 (Rule, Fuller, Tiger, Hemphill) Mile relay, Sapulpa, Second................3 (Lawson, Todd, Duckert, Fuller) TOTAL...............................31 Tulsa 93 Hempill high point man in Sapulpa 31 conference meet with 16)4 Bristow 20 points. Bartlesville 8 Okmulgee 3 54 MS GOLF First Ron—Charles Glcaf n, Boh Parkins, Lewis Kelly, Gene Mahan. Jack Lawrence, Arnold Hart. Second Ron—Bill Pcwcll, Howard Crow. Wayne Drum, Hamid Wright, J. B. Moore. Coach. The Sapulpa High Golf Team faced a stiff schedule and proved its ability to play, as the following schedule and scores show : 1936 GOLF SCHEDULE March 13 Sapulpa Bristow, here Cancelled March 20 Sapulpa Okmulgee, here Cancelled March 27 Sapulpa 7' 2 Bartlesville, here l0' 2 March 27 Sapulpa 22 Cushing, here 10 April 1 Sapulpa 22 Cascia Hall, there 8 April 3 Sapulpa Tulsa Central, there not played April 3 Sapulpa Bartlesville-Tulsa not played April 10 Sapulpa Cushing, there not played April 17 Sapulpa Okla. 6 Conference not played April 18 Tulsa April 24 Sapulpa Open or State Meet not played May 1 Sapulpa Tulsa Central, here not played May 8 Sapulpa Open or State Meet not played May 15 Sapulpa Drumright, there not played 55 BASEBALL First Rozl—John Elliott, Francis Kaiser, Ifarold Acrec. Van West. Boh Moore. Manager. Second R� xv—Lew is Kelly, Cieorge Hemphill, Charles Saner. Cyrus Whittington, Leo Whitson, Kendred James. The 1936 baseball schedule was entirely inter-mural. Teams representing each class as well as faculty members played. Coaches were picked from the class sponsors. The championship will be determined after elimination games. The schedule is: March 25 Faculty-Junior High April 21 Faculty-Seniors March 27 Sophomores- J uniors April 23 J uniors-J unior College March 31 Junior College-Seniors April 28 Seniors-Junior High April 2 Sophomores-Junior High April 30 Faculty-Juniors April 7 Juniors-Seniors Mav 5 Seniors-Sophomores April 9 Faculty-Junior College Mav 7 Junior Col.-Junior High April 14 April 16 J uniors-J unior H igh Junior College-Sophomores May 12 Facultv-Sophomores 56 TENNIS First Ron—Jim Berry, Charles (jIc «soii. John Hiand. Ccach, Arnold Hart. Second Ron—Lewis Kelly, Jack Lawrence, Tom Kelly, Joe Haag, Raymond Tullius. 1'ennis in Sapulpa, although until recently an undeveloped sport, improved in quality throughout the year. Several promising enthusiasts were developed. Numerous dual matches were played during the spring season. I he team participated in three tournaments and progressed in each to a good spot in the bracketing. A number of students show signs of going far in tennis championship matches next season. Among these are Jack Lawerence, Arnold Hart, Joe Paag and, one girl, Barbara Selby. 57 ▼ ▼ VSOKOLA Eddie Sugar 58 ORGANIZATIONS THE HEIGHTS BY GREAT MEN REACHED AND KEPT WERE NOT ATTAINED BY SUDDEN FLIGHT, BUT THEY, WHILE THEIR COMPANIONS SLEPT, WERE TOILING UPWARD IN THE NIGHT. (Longfellow) — HOME ECONOMICS CLUB A hirst Ron—Billie Hilton, Bonnie Wheeler. Crystal Jeck. Marietta Sherwood, Marguerite Henderson, Eva Pickering. Viola Philippe, Loina Franklin, Maxine Gentry, Mary Block. Second Ron — Mary Jane Denham, Frances O'Brien. Eileen Hart. Tacie Rue Payne, Bobby Jean Hubbard, Irene Beaver, Imogene Johnston, Alta Jones. Ruby Hayes. Bernice Casey. ART CLUB hirst Ron_Billie Hilton, Bernice Garner, Imogcne Lewellyn, Anita Carroll, Maxine Moore. Lois Carley, Joy Smith, Zoe Jarrett, Lcthelle Russ. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB B hirst Ron'_Elnora Mayfield, Louise Skelton. Rachel Hoffman. Elizabeth Langford, Freda Pantry. Lorraine Harper. Second Ron—Sara Hellewell. Faye Pantry, Bessie Moyen. Geraldine Harwell. Verna Walker. Third Ron_Irene Beaver, Mary Wildman, Marietta Sherwood, Aleent White, Marguerite Henderson. Pauline Bray. hourth Ron—Eileen Hart. Mary Snoddy, Lcla Mac Duckworth, La Wanda Manning, Rata Lee Beal. 61 SPANISH CLUB hirst Ron—Joy Smith, Geraldine Gorec, Cora Dorsey. Betty Canterbury, Jean Hubbard. Helen Taylor, Christina Jordon. Norma Bell. Joyce Sneed. Genevieve Pitts. Dorothy Cook. Bobby Pitts, Evelyn Harris. Ruth Lathrop, Betty Jo Gore. Second Ron Leota Brush. Martha Wilson. Rosanna Couit uey. Constance Meyers. Ayako Maruyama, U ilia Mae Lane, Helen Crow. Norma Hicks. Elaine Witte, Bernice Casey. Velma Love, Verna Walker. Helen Rose. Doris Mabry, Mary McKinney. Third R n— Mrs. Carter. Vi ln Philippe. Delores Hcnder-Barbara Katz. Zoe Jarrett. Betty Lou Smith. Bessie Moycn, Mary Louise Tankersley. Dorothy Bitsko. Tacie Rue Payne. Grade Petty, Bertha Wallace, Billy Helena. Arnold I art. Robert Lee Jtnes. Fourth Ron Fredrick Rollman. F. B. Speakman. Tom Kelly. James Miles. Joe Paag. Jack Stcck. David Todd. I..« n Purdm. Gene Duckworth. Jim Kelly. Charles (Reason, lack Lawrence. Kenneth Duckert. Jay Wilson. Everett liar : er. LATINA hast Ron—Jessie Sample, Bernadine Carroll. Glen Young. Louise Bowles. Myrtle Hayes. Dorothy Cook. Peggy Frazier. Delores Henderson. Mary Block, Maxine Moore. Virginia Cook. Joy Smith. Imogene Lewellyn, Let belle Russ. Carie V. Wooden. Second Row—Ella Bell Beard, Marguerite Meyer, Kathnne FRATRES hrst Ron—Gail McCracken. Ted Walker, Franklin Fitzgerald, James Berry, Gordon Shumard. Sonny Baker. Billv Hart. SOCIETAS Smith. Helen Price. Edith Alice Cooper. Jane Bostock. Ruth I Ian. Crystal Jeck. Bonnie Wheeler. Sibyl Parrish. Rudolph O'Donley, Maxine Cheshire. Norma Bell. June Martin. Third Ron—Roy Baxter, Harry Jones, Bettv Voight. Mary Smith. Paul Stroud. Mildred Oakes. Tom Kelly. David liar mony. Perry Catts. Lloyd Durham. J. B. Blunk. Niles Powers. Elinor Inge. Morris Meyer. LATINI Second Ron■ Robert Rauch, Mrs. Jones. Clois Jameson, Gene Lynch. Cyrus V hittingtcir. Harold Morrison. Carl Welch. Mary Louise Tankersley. 62 SENIOR GIRL RESERVES First Ron—Jov Smith, Maxine Moore. Bertha Wallace. Irene Beaver. Willa Mae Lane. Dorothy Lee Coshy. Mildred Oakes. Genevive Pitts. Jane Bostock, Geraldine Goree, Flor-rnce Sweeney, Bobby Pitts. Stroud Ron—Betty Dimit, Marguerite Henderson. Bonnie Williamson, Mary Smith. Betty Voight. Norma Hicks, Helen Crow. Klnorn Mayfield. Barbara Boone. Marietta Sherwood. Ayako Maruyama. irginia Cook. Third Ron —Miss l ewis, Grace Kileen Siling. Doris Mabry, Bobby Jean Hubbard. Mary W ildman, Rato Lee Beal. Mary Helen Merkle, Dorothy Reese. Dorothy Cook. Betty Lou Smith. Billie Hilton. Bernice Gamer, Beatrice McCleary. Fourth Ron—Leota Brush. Lcuise Bowles, Marie Berry, Eileen Hart. Ruth Witte, oe Jarrett. Ruth Irelnn, Elaine itte, Imcgcne Johnston. Bessie Moyen. Fifth Ron—Pauline Bray, Elinor Inge. Louise Bishop. Mary Hogue. Ethclyu Waite, Barbara Selby. 'Facie Rue Payne, lean Harnett. Louise Skelton, Crystal Jeck. Glenna Sho-walter, Miss Craw ford. SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVES First Ron — Elaine McCracken, Doreen Shaver. Betty Canterbury, Cora Dorsey. Dimple Cobbs, Spurgcne I avior, Carrie V. Wooden, Maxine Cheshire. Helen Taylor, Thelma lohnson. Stroud Ron Rosanna Courtney, Kathryn Smith, Jean Nelson, Juanita Simpson. Edith Alice Cooper. Helen Price, Cora Marie Emerson, Ella Bell Beard. Ruth Davis, Dorothy Bryan. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES First Ren—Betty Dunlap. Diana Henderson. Mina Chapman. Jane McMiiliam. Mildred Garner. Lucille Armstrong. Anna Mae Michener, Rachel Hoffman. Eugena Krell. Rosalie Armstrong. Doris Rose Henderson, Lucille Leachtnan, Dorothy Daniels. Jane Vickers. Stroud Ron—Margaret Allen. Maxine Mathis. Alice Darner, Mary Ethel Mabry. Rcba Ruth Jackson, Virginia Chandler. Wat hen a Hubbard. Bernice Cundiff, June Weaver. Judith Johnston. June Mayfield. Betty Peacock. Sally Daniels, Marjory Beard. Betty Wort man. 63 BAND hirst Row—Ruby Jean Of field. Donald Duckworth. Second Row—Bobby Pitts. Niles Powers. Joe Sherwood, Ed Ellinghausen, Joe Watchorn, Kenneth Woodruff, Ernest McIntyre. Elaine Witte. Norma Hicks, Max Martin. John Elliott. Huber Hughes, George Taylor. Helen Crow. Third Row -Geraldine Harwell. Maxine Mathis. Glen Young, Jimmy Lynch. Charles Baxter, Betty Lou Smith, Edwin Prater. Lyons Wilcox. Evelyn Millhollon, Mary Helen Merkle. James Berry. Florene Langford. Sara Helle well. Annetta Purcell. W. C. Grubbs. Fourth Row—Roy Collier, Joe Hanna. Jack Glasby, Billy Helena. Billy Steelman, Lewis Pratt, Leroy Stanley, J. V. Lancaster, Gene Lynch. Richard McIntyre. Milton Edwards, jack Parkins, Roy Baxter. GIRLS DRUM CORPS First Row—June Miller. Beatte Nettles. Mildred Garner, lean Hubbard. Cairie V. Wooden. Sally Daniels, Mary Louise Weger, Wilma Richardson, Helen Taylor. Second Row—Mary Steichen, Anna Mae Michener, Thelma lohuson, Dimple Cobbs, Abigail Edwards, Corrine Simmer macher, Helen Price. Mary Louise Canterbury. Elizabeth Steichen. Beatrice Lathrop, Lucille Armstrong. Maxine Harwell. ORCHESTRA First Row—Tommy Lunn, Geraldine Harwell, Kenneth Woodruff. Mary Smith. Ruth Irelan, Jamie Houser. Anna Mae Michener. David Young, George Waihel. Second Row—Richard McIntyre, Billy Steelman. Ernest Mc- Intyre, Leroy Stanley. Evelyn Millhollon. Jimmy Lynch, Norma Hicks, Betty Lou Smith, Sara Hellewell. Jack Parkins. Third Row—Jot Hanna. Helen Crow, Huber Hughes. John Elliott. Mary Helen Merkle. Niles Powers. 64 ¥9 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE First Ron—Beltv Dimit. Mr. Brand. Jim Kelly. Mis Craw Second Ron—Charles Dodd, Miss Langley, Marietta Slier ford. Wathena Hubbard, Evelyn Knight. Mr . Miller, Anita wood. Mrs. Casteel, Mrs. Oglesby. Helen Crow. Miss Rear Carroll. ick, Mr. Ransbarger, Mr. Moore. BATON CLUB First Ron—Glen Young, J. L. Collins. Richard McIntyre. Second Ron—Geraldine Harwell, Mary Helen Merklc. Joe Niles Powers. Leroy Stanley, James Berry. Billy Steelman. Sherwood. Ed EIlinghausen. Kenneth Woodruff, Ernest Me Carol Helena. Intyre, Ruth Irelan, Mary Smith. PEPOOSES First Ron—Leota Brush. Evelyn Harris, Genevive Pitts. Jov Smith. Bobby Pitts. Maxine Moore. Irene Burns. Florence Sweeney, Peggy Frazier, Christina Jordan. Doreen Shaver, Thelma Nicholson, Joyce Sneed. S,tond Ron—Billie Hilton. Glenna Show alter. Barbara Boone. Lois Carley, Rata Lee Beal. Beatrice McCleary. Bernice (iarner, Marguerite Henderson. Mary Stigers. Mary Snider. Mary McKinney. Ruth Lathrop, Dorothy Cook, ir-ginia Cook. Lethclle Russ. Third Ron—Norma Bell, Anita Carroll, Elnia Ruth Mar- ler. Bonnie Williamson. Marietta Sherwood, Edna Baker. Dorothy Mathis. Mary Wildman. Mary Hogue, Ruby Hayes, Billye Lewcllyn. Bessie Moyen, Betty Dimit. Fourth Ron—Loma Franklin. Violet Shelton, (trace Siling, Louise Skelton, Doris Mabry. Zoc Jarrett, Bobby Jean Hub-ha id. Jean Harnett. Dorothy Lee Cosby, Willie Mae Lane. Ruth Witte. Bertha Wallace, Verna Walker, Miss Lewis. Fifth Ron—Thelma Bunch. Juanita Burns, Crystal Jeck, Elinor Inge. Imogene Johnston, Elieen Franklin, Elieen Hart. Ruth Irelan. 'Facie Rue Payne, Dorothy Reese, Edna Stanley, Cora Jane Clark. 65 STUDENT COUNCIL hirst Row—Therm Cobhs, John Rupert, George Higgins, Harry Jones. Leo Kinlcv, Tommy Allen. John McGilbray, Sally Daniels. Second Row—Joy Smith. Elizabeth Burke, June Miller. Bonnie Williamson. Ruth Witte, Elizabeth Stcichcn, Jane Hairis. Maxine Cheshire. Thin! Roil—Betty Dimit, James Haines. Lewis Boyne. Howard Crow. Raeburn Smith. Tom Kellv. Huber Hughes, Gene Mahan. SENIOR Hl-Y hirst Row - -Roy Baxter. Lewis Pratt. Carl McDaniel, Leo Kinley. Billy Sidwcll. Charles Walker. Freddie Hopkins, Floyd Lancy. Harry Jones. Leo Craun, Glen Voting. Charles Rupert. Second Row—Jack Hillman. Leon Purdin, Charles Cobb, lack Lawrence, Charles Gleason. Garal McPherson, Morris Meyer. Fredrick Rt liman, J. B. Blunk, Billy Helena, Forest Warehime, Lie yd Durham. Third Row Hob Moore. Lrrov Stanley. J. Will Courtney, F. B. Speakn.an. Tom Kelly, Hilly West. Doyle Banks. Thay- !es Cornwell. Gene Duckworth, Leon Cole. Niles Powers, Bill Powell, Bob Parkins. hourth Row—Rudolph O’Donley, Gene Pixlev, Gene Mahan, Claude Masters. Rahum Smith. David Todd. Harold Morrison. Joe Paag, Kenneth Woodruff, Ernest McIntyre. Elmo King. Carl Herrmann. Jim Kelly. J. V. Lancaster. tilth Row—Chnrlei Miller. Ben Nichols, J. W. Bennett, James Black. Charles Dodd. Howard Crow. Ed Ellinghausen, Robert Check. David Harmony, Harold Wright, John Haines, Lee Falwell. Perry Catts. JUNIOR Hl-Y hirst Row—Tommy Allen. Gerald Gnrtnn, Lloyd Herrmann, Bill Ranck. Guy Berry, Clinton Waite. Charles Baxter, Junior Catts, John Rupert, Lamar Noble, J. M. Oakes. Second Row—Frank (filbert, Dick Ellinghausen. Gordon Shumard. 'Fed Walker. Sonny Baker, Carl Welch, Mr. Daugherty, James Berry, Franklin Fitzgerald. James Haynes, Billy West, Frankie Parker. 06 5 STAGECRAFT Mr. Brand, Charles Dodd, John Lantz, Charles Walker, Harold Clements. Mrxine Moore, Robert Cheek. Betty Dimit, Sara Hcllewell, James Warfield. Joy Smith. Wayne Cox, Joe Paag. DEBATE First Ron—David Yeung, Loma Franklin, Geraldine Goree, Second Roil—— Loot a Johnson. Billy Block, Perry Catts, Ruth Ted Walker, Sonny Baker. Paul Stroud. Billy Steelman, Iretail. Kenneth Woodruff. Ed Ellinghauscn, Max Martin, Llo d Durham. Rudolph O’Donley. Mary Block. Helen Crew. Norma Hicks. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Fitst Ron—John Rupert. Jesse Sample, Florence Sweeney, Betty Dimit. Virginia Cook. Betty Canterbury. Cora Marie Emetson. Lei a Mae Duckworth. Pauline Bray, Louise Bowles, Ayako Maruyama. Ruth Pond. Charles Rupert. Second Ro-i—Carl Herrmann. George Taylor. Sybal Parrish, Irene Beaver. Marietta Sherwood, Ethelyn Waite. Elinor Inge, Lois Carley, Mary Stigers. Marguerite Henderson, Elaine N itte, Bonnie Williamson. Third Ron-—Ruth Witte. Zoe Jarrett. J. Will Courtney, Wayne Jameson, Leroy Stanley, James Black, Jeanette Graves, Lorraine Harper. Jean Hartnett, Dorotha Cosby. Doris Reynolds. eW. tq BOYS GLEE CLUB hirst Ro'zi—Jack Lockhart, Leon Purdin, Jack Steck, Billy Sidwell, Gene Pixley, Jim Kelly, Claude Masters, Forrest Warchime, Jack Patton. Second Rozi—Gene Duckworth, Thayles Cornwell, Fredrick Rollman, Elmo King. Charles Saner, Gordon Renfroe, Pat Bradley. Freddie Hopkins. Third Ro'zl—Lloyd Durham. David Harmony, Ed Elling-hausen. Kenneth Hcnshaw. Mrs. Oglesby, J. B. Blunk, Jack Lacock. ARCHERY CLUB First Ro-zt—Leota Johnson. Arvel Hartung. Lyons Wilcox, Second Rou—Billy Helena. Miss Lewis, Junior Pritchard, Freddie Hopkins. Willie James. BOYS QUARTET J. B. Blunk, Thayles Cornwell, F. B. Speakman, Billy Sidwell. 68 ) SENIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB Firtt Row—Jackie Dunlap, Hobby Pitt . Florence Sweeney, (irace Siting Ellabellc Beard, Cora Jane Clark. Mary McKinney. Evelyn Harris, Wilma Maud), Joy Smith. Hetty Dimit. Second Row—Doreen Shaver, Aleene White. Spur gene Taylor, Rosanna Courtney, Barbara Boone, Marietta Sherwood, Lois Carlev, June Martin, Verna Walker. Maxine Moore, Margaret Winters. Third Row—Marguerite Henderson, Billye Lewellyn, Barbara Katz, Elizabeth Burke, Mary Louise Tankerslcy, Mrs. Ogles by, Zoe Jarrett, Birbara Selby, Imogene Johnston, (Henna Showaltcr, Louise Bishop. JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB First Row—Merril Russ. Marguerite Nelson. Pansy Robertson, Mary (� off, Jane McMilliam, Mildred (iamer, Lucille Armstrong. Beatrice Lathrop. Nadine Trammell, May Wiggs, |une Wiggs. Diana Henderson. Second Row—Dorothy Bryan, Mina Chapman, Xiva Hinds, Louise Boyne, Virginia Chandler. Marie Whitson, Wathena Hubbard. Alice Darner. Rowena Franklin. Elizabeth Steichen, Olga Brister. Third Row—Velma Love, Juanita Prater, Maxine Harwell, Florence Moyen, Mildred Syler, Mrs. Oglesby, (teorgia Wilson, Kathrine Driscoll, Frances Duke. Edith Morfoid. GIRLS SEXTET Betty Dimit, Spurgene Taylor. Dimple Cobbs, Mary McKinney, Verna Walker, Wilma Mauch. 6g SENIOR MOTHERS CLUB Jim Aote—Mrs Kinlev. Mrs. Duckworth. Mrs. Smith. Second Roiv— Mrs. Dimit. Mrs. Youngblood, Mr . Hart Mis Lewellyn, Mrs. Inge. Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Mrs. Jarrett. Mrs. Lane. Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Showalter Mrs! Speakman. Rollman. Mrs. Witte. BAND MOTHERS CLUB First Ro .—Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. Xoble. Mrs. Hicks. Mrs. Wooden, Mrs. Hanna. Mrs. Gleason, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Parkins. Second A'ot — Mrs. Price, Mrs. Elliot, Mrs. Mathis, Mrs. Weger. Mrs. Helena, Mrs. Collins. Mrs. Steelman. Third F'j'u:—Mrs. Waihcl, Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Witte, Mrs. Garner. Mrs. Hellewell, Mrs. Crow, Mrs. Merkle. MATH CLUB First Ro-u—Glen Young. Harry Jones. Rudolph O'Donley, Second Ro-u—Willie Johnson, Elinor Inge. Irene Beaver Charles Gleason. Moiris Meyer, Leo Craun. Mary Wildman. Mr. Smith, Elnora Mayfield. Betty Voight, Elaine Y ittc, Mary Stigers. 10 PRINTERS CLUB hirst Ron—Joe Jewell. J. C. Small. Hope Norton, Bill Johnson, Karl Sparks. Second Ron. Melvin Pantry. Burch Dabney. Mr. Davis, Wade Casey. Junior West. Jake Houser. Not in picture, Kenneth Black, Billy White. Harold Acree, Edward Duckcrt. Ray Moore. Boh Moore, Gerald Smith, Joe Sherwood. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Ron—Crvstil Jeck, Zoe Jarrctt, Maxine Moore, Ruth Witte. Second Ron'—F. B. Speakinan, Mrs. Jones. Tom Kelly. Charles Dodd, Mr. Ransbarger, Morris Meyer. (Not in picture) James Miles. 11 CLASS WILL ▼ T ▼ 1. To Perry Catts, we, Viola Phillippe and Frances O’Brien, will our knowledge of preserving foods to make him a better salesman. 2. Io Reynard Dingman, I, Everett Harper, will my cheerful disposition. 3. To George Pickering, I, Kendred James, will my cap and gown. 4. 1 o Dallas Coley, 1, Hope Norton, will my mechanical ability. 5. 1 o a few freshmen, we, Grade Petty, Pauline Steger and Betty Io Gore, will our love for S. H. S. 6. T o everyone, I, Velma Love, will the significance of my name. 7. To M iss Reynolds, I, Lee Falwell, will my radio mind. S. 1 o anyone interested, I, Prince IcGuyrc, will the inconspicious color of my car. 9. 1 o Charles Winston, 1. Ray Moore, will my long distance jaunts by foot. 10. 1 o Bernice Cundiff, I, Doris Reynolds, will my lipstick. 11. Io Forrest Warehime, I, Morris Meyer, will my wisecracks. 12. To Billy Sidwell, I, James Lynch, will my boistrous ways. 13. To Jack Stcck, I, Melvin Pantry, will mv chorus girl costume. 14. To Allan Martin, I, Elwyn Lindsey, will my receipe for non-wave solution. 15. To Glenn V oung, I, Chuck Drum, will my supply of mid-night oil. 16. I o Gene Hashagcn, I, Bcatram Sullinger, will my black hair. 17. I o Rosanna Courtney, I, Mildred Lackey, will my cooking technique. 18. Io Bill Powell, I, Wayne Drum, will my skill in handling an automobile. 19. To Jack Lockhart. I. Leo Whitson, will my ability to get along with the teachers. 20. I o Barbara Selby, I, Maxine Moore, will my high grades. 21. To Bob Parkins, I, Jim Miles, will my knowledge of holds. 22. 1 o Martha and Jane Wilson, we, Wanda Hinds and Dolores Henderson, will our ability to pop our gum. 23. 1 o Eva Bolen. Ella Belle Beard, Mary Snider and Margaret Winters, we, Lizzie Harjo, Ruby Hayes, Leota Johnson and Willie Johnson, will our over enthusiasm for living. 24. Io Jack Newcomb, I, Myrton Snider, will my likeness to “Toar.” 25. Io Mart Singleton, 1, Charles Miller, will my model T F'ord. 26. To Jeanie Hubbard, I, Billie Hilton will my ability to tap dance. 27. I'o Ruth Pond, I, Francis Kaiser, will the locker. 28. I o LeRov Stanley, I. Frederick Rollman, will my way with the public. 29. Io Dorothy Bryan, 1, Inez Mabry, will mv extreme talkativeness. 30. I o Jack Lawrence, I, George Turner, will my ability to go steady. 31. 1 o T helma Johnson, I, Marguerite Henderson, will my interest in the Hi-Y Boys. 32. 1 o Curtis Nolen, 1, Harold Wright, will my notes in history. 33. 1 o Avako Maruyama, I, Leota Brush, will my interest in foreign ports. 34. Io Barbara Boone, 1, Irene Beaver, will mv sunny disposition. 35. Io Lela Mae Duckworth, I, F.dith Hill, will mv day dreaming. 36. To Joe Sherwood, I, F.dward Duckert, will mv printing job. 37. To Genieve Chronos, I, Thelma Anderson, will my letter “S.” 38. T o Charles Cobb, I, Don Hess, will mv cave-man tactics. 39. To Eugene Henderson, I, George Hemphill, will my “vim, vigor, and vitality.” 40. Io Paul Stroud, 1, Junior West, will my skating ability. 41. I o Elaine McCracken and Sara Nell Hcllewell, we, Ailecn White and Bernice Garner, will our ability to sew. 42. T o mv sister, I, Margaret Sanford, will my talkative moods. 43. I o Arnold Hart, I, Curtis Daniel, will my golf victories. 44. To Elizabeth Smith, I, Elinor Inge, will my mischievous ways. 45. To Dorothy Mathis, I. Willa Mae Lane, will my timidness. 46. To John Willis Elliott, I, Bob Moore, will my stead girl. 47. To Mary Smith. I, Mart Stigcrs, will mv love for P. G’s. 48. To ( Irace Eileen Siting, I, Dorothy Reese, will my high bridge scores. 49. I o Doyle Banks, I, John Brown, will my charge account at the Humes Drug Store. 50. Io led Walker, I, Rudolph O’Donlev, will my debate letter. 51. Io Don Rebholz, I, Pat Carmichael, will my perfect attendance record. 52. To Carl Darnell, I, Harry Davev, will my gasoline bill. 53. To Mary Denham, Betty Jane Voight, Edna Mac Baker and Grace Rice, we, June Martin, Anita Carrol, Loma l’ranklin and Beatrice McCleary, will our “skin you love to touch.” 12 54. I o I-ranees Duke and Mary Louise 1 ankersley, we, Fern Davis and Eva Pearl Pickering, will our yellow smocks. 55. I o J. L. Collins and Carl Abbott Herrmann, we, Leon Cole and Glenn Cline, will our book reports. 56. To David Young, I. Herbert Joyce, will my southern accent. 57. 4 o Florence Moyen. I, Jean Hartnett, will my ability to speak Spanish. 58. To Tom Allen, I, J. C. Small, will my quiet ways. 59. I o Jerry Harwell and Birch Dabney, 1, Charles Boots, will my advice. 60. To Robert Cheek, I, Charles Dodd, will my position as stage manager. 61. To Dimple Cobb, I, Verna Walker, will my beautiful canary voice. 62. To Wathena Hubbard, 1, Joy Smith, will my joyous laughter. 63. To Carry V. Wooden, I, Mary McKinney, will my best boy friend. 64. To Helen Crow, 1, Kenneth Woodruff, will my tie pin. 65. To Spurgene Taylor, 1, Elma Ruth Marler, will my interest in astromony. 66. To Elmo King, I, J. Will Courtney, will my curly top. 67. To Norma Hicks, 1, Bertha Wallace, will my giggles. 68. To David Todd, 1, J. B. Blunk. will my high tenor voice. 69. To Charles Rupert, 1, Kenneth Henshaw, will my 6 feet, 3 inches. 70. To Ed Ellinghausen, 1, Tom Kelley, will my dancins feet. 71. To Mary Helen Merkle, 1, Bessie Moyen, will my ability to hit stop lights. 72. To Jackie Dunlap, I, Betty Dimit, will my bashfullness. 73. To Mary Hogue, 1, Virginia Cook, will my ready blushes. 74. To Elaine Witte, Florence Sweeney, Peggy Frazier, Joyce Sandeffer, Maxine Cheshire, we, Louise Bishop, Dorothy Cook, Bobbie Hubbard, Eileen Hart, and Billie Lewellyn, will our extreme beauty. 75. To Violet Shelton, I, Marietta Sherwood, will my artistic talent. 76. To Harold Morrison and James Warfield, we, Gene Duckworth and F. B. Speakman, will our love for brunettes. 77. To Gene Mahan, I, Charles Saner, will my best girl friend. 78. To Jane McMillan, 1, Zoe Jarrett, will my dimples. 79. To David Harmony, 1, James Black, will my manner of facing the public. 80. To Cora Jane Clark, 1, Norma Bell, will my ability to keep secrets. 81. To Dale Briggs, 1, Lloyd Durham, will my dramatic ability. 82. To Jack Parkins, 1, Ernest McIntyre, will my craving for a jazz band. 83. To hdna Stanley, 1, Rata Lee Beal, will my fascinating ways. 84. To Jim Kelly, Jack Bird, and Robert Lee Jones, we, Wade Casey, Garal McPherson, and Howard Stroup, will our football victories for our Alma Mater. 85. To Betty Lou Smith, I, Rachael Johnson, will my love for the night life. 86. To Lethelle Russ, I, Thelma Nicholson, will my way with teachers. 87. To Pauline Bray, I, Ruth Witte, will my winning smile. 88. To Lois Carley, I, Geraldine Goree, will my flippancy. 89. To Doris Mabry, I, Mildred Oakes, will my love for the pause that refreshes. 90. To Bill Johnson, I, Jake Houser, will my way with teachers. 91. To Laura Evans, 1, Ruth Lathrop, will my A’s in history. 92. To Louise Boyne and Lillian Wolfe, we, Tacic Rue Payne and Crystil Jeck, wili our lasting friendship. 93. To F'lovd Lanev, 1, Lewis Kelley, will my guitar. 94. To Louise Bowles, 1, Bonnie Wheeler, will my quiet ways. 95. To Eldon Lawson, 1, Cyrus Whittington, will my beautiful writing. 96. To Wilma Mauch, 1, Lucille Wonderly, will my ability to type 58 words a minute. 97. To Helen Price, I, Mary Wildman, will my books. 98. To Sophie Jacobson and Kathrine Kelly, we, Mildred Shore and Glenna Showalter will our sophisticated ways. 99. To Imogene Johnston, 1, Louise Skelton, will my success at traveling the “air way.” 100. To Imogene Lewellyn, I, Dorothy Bitsko, will my vamping eyes. 101. To Dorothy Bryan, I, Dorotha Lee Cosbv, will my way with Mrs. Hellewell. 102. To Evelyn Harris, I, Mary Block, will my rat custody position. 103. To Harry Jones, 1, Carl McDaniels, will my ability to concentrate. 104. To Junior Cobbs, I, Harold Acree, will my love for Hobson Street. 105. To Ruth Filla lrclan, I, Jane Bostock, will my tap dancing shoes. 106. To Jessie Sample, I, Ada Carmichael, will my extreme height. 107. To Thayles Cornwell, I, Lewis Boyne, will my walk. 108. To Bobbie Pitts, 1, Genevieve Pitts, will my winning personality. 73 YEARBOOK STAFF Top Ron.—Floyd Durham, Gene Duckworth, Carl McDaniel, Marguerite Henderson. Second Ro'u—Jim Miles, June Martin. Mary Stigers, Joy Smith. Third Ro u—Dorotha Coshy. Virginia Cook. F. IF Speakman, Jane Bostock. Fourth Roil Marietta Sherwood. Brity Dimit, Irene Beavers Zoe Jarrett. Fifth Row—Willa Mae Fane, Maxine Moore, Crystil Jeck, Gordon C. Davis, Sponsor. “Am I lucky?” “Do I rate?” “Am I smart?” “Look me over!” “Just imagine!” These and many more exclamations were heard when the staff of The Sapulpan was announced shortly after the opening of school in September. Even though we had much hard work and many responsibilities placed upon us, our efforts were soon rewarded. Our visits to the engravers and printer were both entertaining and educational. Various projects were given to finance our yearbook. First we presented the musical play, “The Love Bug”. Then on a day set aside as Labor Day we worked for people in town. The usual Senior Sales Day brought new experiences as well as money to increase our funds. The Senior Mothers Club aided us by successfully putting on “The Wedding Gown Parade.” Finally, the annual Senior play, “Icebound”, given on May 12, brought to an end our projects for financing the yearbook. 74 fcSb ACTIVITIES LIFE IS THE FINEST OF THE FINE ARTS: IT HAS TO BE LEARNED WITH LIFELONG PATIENCE; AND THE YEARS OF OUR PILGRIMAGE ARE ALL TOO SHORT TO MASTER IT TRIUMPHANTLY. (Pax Vobiscum) SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLIES ARMISTICE DAY ASSEMBLY The annual visit of the American Legion, with several members participating in the program, and “Which?”, a placet in two scenes, written by Mr. J. B. Moore resulted in a splendid assembly. CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY The true significance of scripture readings and hymns were brought out by effective tableaux. The glee clubs, singing from the balcony intensified the beauty of scenes on the stage. EASTER ASSEMBLY The most beautiful assembly of the year was the presentation of the Easter story in tableaux accompanied by appropriate songs by the glee clubs. 77 78 Nb June Martin Salulalorian James Mii.es Outstanding Boy eW iq Anna Mae Michener Most Courteous Girl 80 Marguerite Henderson Ili-Y Queen 81 Anna Lee Henshaw and Gene Duckworth, school sweethearts, were elected in a contest held in connection with the play “The Love Bug,” on October 22, 1935. Contestants consisted of a pair of sweethearts chosen to represent each class. 82 ■ BAND QUEEN First Ko'zt—Mary Stigers, June Miller, Bobbie Bin . Queen, Virginia Chandler. Second Roit—Wilma June Richardson, Doris Mabry, Jane linstock. Bonnie Williamson. After a spirited contest, Gertrude Pitts, better known as Bobby, was crowned Band Queen between halves at the Brisow-Sapulpa football game on Armistice Day. Her opponents, seven other girls from the junior and senior high schools, also nominated by the band, were: Wilma Richardson, Doris Mabry, Jane Bostock, Bonnie Williamson, Mary Stigers, June Miller and Virginia Chandler. Votes were sold for one cent each, the money being used to buy new equipment for the Band. 83 MODELING T T Frederick Rollman models one of the most stylish single-breasted suits this spring. To complete the outfit he wears a tan hat and white shoes- Both suits and accessories are obtainable at B. 5c B. Clothiers. The dress in which Maxine Moore is photographed is especially good for afternoon wear. Flowers of brown and beige add to the attractiveness of this pink crepe costume. Morton’s have many other selections from which you may choose your wardrobe. Eugene Duckworth models a suit of gray gabardine from Butler’s Men’s Shop at Monnigs. Kenwood Cleaners are responsible for the expert blocking and pressing of the suit. S4 C. C. Dodd appears in a double-breasted suit of brown checks with a contrasting red stripe-This is only one of the many beautiful suits, dresses and accessories to be found at Hun-sccker’s Department Store. Especially smart for summer is the rose crepe dress worn by Billve Lewellyn. A brown straw off-the-face hat with other brown accessories completes the outfit which is one of many to be found at the J. C. Penney Store. White quilted trimming and white accessories add a dash to the blue crepe dress worn by Bobbie Jean Hubbard. Numerous other costumes are displayed by Katz Department Store. 85 MUSKOGEE PARADE I his parade helped the blue and white clad Chieftains hold the Muskogee High’s State Champions to a 13-13 tie. This was the first time the Rougher’s failed to win in 21 games. Among the 4,000 fans who saw this thrilling encounter were two ot Hollywood’s screen notables, Bert Wheeler and Sally Haines. Virgil Jones, the coach who first brought Sapulpa to the top in gridiron history, was an interested spectator. ARMISTICE PARADE I he annual parade was given before the game in which Sapulpa met her rivals, the Bristow Pirates. Many firms of the city, high school classes, band, drum corps, and pep clubs participated. The game, witnessed by 3,500 spectators, ended in a 0-0 tie which gave the cup to Bristow for the first half ol the year and to Sapulpa the second half. SO Hl-Y BANQUET T he third annual Senior 1 Ii-Y Father-Son Banquet, held on November 22, 1935 in the high school cafeteria, had as its theme “Constructive Fellowship”. The guest speaker was Mr. 1 larrison, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., T ulsa. J. B. Blunk, toastmaster, also introduced Frederick Rollman, president of the local organization, who gave the welcome to the fathers; the Reverend Todd who responded; Morris Myer who talked on “Our lli-Y”; and Mr. Moore who discussed the history of 1 li-Y. Music was furnished by the orchestra. Approximately 125 persons attended. ANNUAL FOOTBALL BANQUET On Friday, December 13, the Senior Class entertained with the Football Banquet. Guests were members of squad, Coach Fleak, members of the Board of F.ducation and their wives, Principal and Mrs. Ransbarger and Superintendent and Mrs. Shaw. The affair was held in the high school cafeteria, where a program of a superstitious nature was presented. T he delicious dinner was served by the Senior Mothers. 87 WEDDING GOWN PARADE This event, sponsored by the Senior Mothers Club, showed the trends of fashion from 1825 to 1935. Among the most interesting costumes was an Indian wedding gown belonging to Mrs. Fred Adams, which required three years in the making. One year alone was spent on the bead work. The moccasins and leggins were made by a Sioux Indian. Another unusual creation was the Japanese gown of pure silk worn by Mrs. S. M. Maruyama at her wedding in Kogoshima, Japan in 1902. The gown of Mrs. S. M. Darner, a resident of Sapulpa, who was married on January 28, 1878, also attracted much attention. INTERESTING GOWNS With the wedding gowns, other dresses of importance were shown. Among them were the Inaugural gown worn by Mrs. William Jenkins, wife of a former governor of Oklahoma, in 1901; an exact copy of a dress made in 1825 belonging to Maurine McBride’s grandmother; and the oldest gown displayed, made in 1855 for Mrs. Lemuel Beggs, of F ranklin, Pennsylvania, but now in the possession of Mrs. C. E. Waite. The original of the McBride costume is still in existance. 88 Wb THE LOVE BUG A three act farce comedy with musical numbers written by Mollie Godbold was produced by the Senior Class on October 22, 1935- The large cart gave an hilarious account of the influence of the Love Bug on the members of the Spinsters and Bachelors Clubs. Lloyd Durham...... C. C. Dodd C. B. Blunk Chas. Miller Frederick Kollman Morris Meyer J. Will Courtne Joy Smith......... Jeremiah llenpeck .....Dr. I. Curem Jimmy N. Love .......Ted Howe Howard Careful Billy Batchelor .......Lester Shy Miltilda llenpeck June Martin Barbara Selby Jane Bostock..... Betty Dimit...... Verna Walker Virginia Cook Willa Mae Latte Zoe Jarrett....... Madame Hymen-Cupid Inta Darling ..Lily Lonesome ...Wata Mann .......Angela Anteek ......... Sarah Smart Lovie Long ..........Flora Fossil This play, the cast of which was chosen from the entire student body, was a comedy in three acts written by Aurania Rouverol and presented in the high school auditorium on December 27, 1935. The proceeds of the play were turned over to the Food and Book committee of the High School P. T. A. 8g YOURS TRULY WILLIE A comedy of youth in three acts written by Kathryn Wayne was presented by the Student Council on January 25, 1936 in the high school auditorium. The proceeds were used to pay for the new front curtains for the stage. STUNT NIGHT This evening’s entertainment, sponsored b the Auditorium Board, was held in the high school auditorium on March 10, 1936. Eleven stunts were g ven by different classes and organizations of the school, with “The Highwayman” receiving first pr zc. Proceeds were used to buy equipment for the stage. The program was made of the following stunts: 1. Drum Corps 7. Episode of Rio Cirande 2. Follies cf l Never v i, W. C. A. Bos 3. Sports of Yesterday Hickvillc Hand 4. Snowball Dance 10. Debate 5. Comic Strip II. Highwayman 6. Perspicacity go y b CHARLEY'S AUNT To raise funds for the Junior-Senior Banquet, the Junior Class presented the ever popular ‘‘Charley’s Aunt” in the high school auditorium. April 14, 1936. This farcical comedy in 3 acts was written by Brandon Thomas. Hrassct ............. Jack Chesney. Charles Wykeham Lord Bahherley.. Killy Verdun CAST Harold Morrison Ed Ellinghauscn Bill Powell ....Arnold Hart .....Lcis Carley Col. Sir Francis Chesney.. Stephen Spettigue........ Fanner................... Donna Lucia d’ Alvadorez Ella Delahay............ Maud .......Niles Powers ........Floyd I.aney Freddie Hopkins Helen Crow Rosanna Courtney . Hurnidine Carrol ICEBOUND For their annual stage production, the Se.iors chose “Icebound,” the dramatic play by Owen Davis, presenting it in the high school auditorium oi April 28, 1936. After a long and successful professional run, this drama has become one of the outstanding productions for amateurs. Henry Jordan Emma, his wife Nellie........... Sadie Fellows.... Orin, her son. CAST ................Lloyd Durham .........Margaret Henderson ......................Joy Smith ....................Zoe Jarrett ....................Tom Allen Ella Jordan ... Hen Jordan fudge Bradford Doctor Curtis... lane Crosby ... Hannah....... fim Jay....... .....Hetty Dimit F. B. Speakman ....James Miles Ernest McIntyre June Martin ..Will Mae Lane ......Jake Houser Ql ▼ ACKNOWLEDGMENT The members of The Sapulpan Staff take this opportunity to express their appreciation to the following who have helped us attain our goal: The Senior Sponsors: Mrs. Oglesby, Mrs. Carter, Miss Lewis and Mr. Davis who have had a large part in the success of our class. May we ever practice the high ideals they have instilled in us. The administration: For their help and support in our many class activities. They have cooperated with us in every way possible, for which we are truly grateful. 1 he Senior Mothers Club: For their help in raising funds for our book. To the Faculty: For their patience, and for the assistance they have given us in our many class projects and in the production of our book. 92 ) HUMOR LITTLE MINDS ARE TOO MUCH WOUNDED BY LITTLE THINGS; GREAT MINDS SEE ALL, AND ARE NOT EVEN HURT. (La Rochefoucauld) CLASS PROPHECY It has fallen our lot to set forth the whithers, whethers and whereabouts of the Senior class of ’36. With a flourish of our pen and in our best Shavian manner, we proceed to tell what we see on May 23, 1946: Dorotha Cosby is yelling at husband Prince McGuyre for getting dirt on her prize guest towels. Success story! Straight from Stevens to a Chinese laundry—Betty Dimit is turning collars. Zoe Jarrctt, a social service worker, has a stunning new spring outfit—nifty suit, gorgeous orange hat and scrumptous orange sandals. Too bad! Curt Daniel’s big bass laughter gets him kicked out of all the movies. There is plenty of business for Harold Acree who has perfected a bedbug eradicator. Of all things! Billie Hilton is doubling for Eleanor Powell. All Tom Kelly needs for a new lease on life is an organ and a can of “spaghetti.” (No extra monkey needed!) “In the spring a young man’s fancy ’—any-wav, Francis Kaiser eloped with Eva Pearl Pickering last week- And Lucille Wonderly and Leon Cole have those dewey-eyed symptoms, too. We notice that Charles Drum has moved his pop-corn stand from Main to Dewey. Lee Falwell has finally reached the top rung of the ladder—washing windows. Sh! We saw Eileen Hart tete-a-teting with Dude Boyne the other day. Mary Stigers gave a party the other night to show off her new punch bowl. Among guests at the afore-mentioned shindig were—the Edward Duckerts (the former Pauline Steger), and Myrton Snider squiring Inez Mabry. Ruth Lathrop and Mary McKinney are using those booming voices barking for a carnival. Old-maid Verna Walker is finally sporting a diamond from Howard Stroup! (Is a Ruby red?) Ray Moore and Beatram Sullengcr arc bouncers in the town’s new night club. Billye Leweilyn is an ornithologist—or is it a horticulturist? J. Will Courtney and Charles Boots arc thin as crackers from following walkathons. Gurgling tea—that is what Marguerite Henderson and Charles Saner are doing for a big East India company. Marietta Sherwood is still trying to drag stage-struck Bessie Moven back from Broadway. Do visit Glenn Cline’s art studio sometimes, lie looks so cute in a smock. Bonnie Wheeler, the town gad-about, has received a letter from Dorothy Bitsko who is skiing in St. Moritz. The nation is in an uproar over the attempted kidnapping of V iola Phi 1 lippe. one of Hollywood’s great- With their gift of gab, Ruth Witte and Eli-not Inge are doing well as traveling saleswomen. Vcloz and Yolanda have serious rivals in Bobbie Hubbard and Wayne Drum. Wade Casey is hunting more snakes to drive out of Ireland. Bob Moore, lecturing on the commercial value of the fourth dimension, pals with his valet, Eugene Duckworth. Everyone is leaving her pink-cheeked cherub at Lo Henderson and Freddy Rollman’s day nursery. Big game hunting adds excitement to Irene Beaver and Edith Hill’s vacation—(Bachelors beware!) The Johnsons—Leota, Rachael and Willie, are teaching the rhumba in an exclusive girls’ school. We arc eager to read the book Jane Bos-lock, Geraldine Goree and Mary Block arc writing on white rats! Jake Houser has continued his promising career as a fan-dancer. Rates curtain calls, too! Thelma Anderson has joined the ranks of the old-maid-school-teachers. Pete Henshaw, the famous pianist, is guest tar with the Philharmonic Orchestra. Ernest McIntyre and manager, Leo Whitson, have returned from a musical tour of Little America. Keeping the airways hot migrating from New York to Palm Beach arc interior decorators Mildred Shore and Louise Bishop. Charles Miller has won three marble-shooting championships. The home-towners are saving lots of money by patronizing J. B. Blunk’s shoe repair shop- Q5 Dorothy Reese and Jean Hartnett are being hailed out of jail now and then because of fights over contract bridge. Donald Hess has become famous for his muffin recipe. Betty Jo Gore is drawing the crowds as a lion tamer. C. C . Dodd has finally caused the professional down fall of Man-Mountain Dean, the great wrestler. 1 helma Nicholson is an ideal librarian— she is so quiet. “The morning after” always finds George Hemphill at Loma Franklin’s and Bernice Garner’s Turkish Baths. Joy Smith, the world-famous snake charmer, has just accepted a contract to appear in the movies. We stopped taking ice from delivery boy F. B. Speak man today. We bought a new electric box, because we couldn’t stand his gab. A Russian polo-playing Count has married 'Facie Rue Payne for her money. Herbert Joyce and Mildred Oaks are joint owners in a poultry farm. Willa Mae Lane is coaching Margaret Sanford for a dancing career. 'File stars of a new drama are Lizzie Harjo as Minnehaha and Melvin Pantry as Hiawatha. Gee whiz, isn’t it exciting? Carl McDaniel •s still a commercial pilot. Norma Bell has received a dinosaur egg from George Turner and Kenneth Woodruff, who arc in I ibet on an excavating expedition. Aleene White and Doris Reynolds have gone to Florida to attend the horse races. Morris Meyer has taken up dress designing which is creating quite a furor in Paris....... Texas. People still comment on raven-haired Genevieve Pitts resemblance to Dolores Del Rio. Everyone goes to Beatrice McCIeary and Grade Petty s Ye Giftie Shoppe when a birthday is near. And Crystil Jeck is touring Europe on a bike. At this time Elma Ruth Marler is being hailed as a second Gertrude Stein! elma Love and Lloyd Durham are being charivaricd after their surprise wedding last week. T he Cooks, Dorothy and Virginia, are studying with Oscar of the Waldorf. Everyone reads the gossip column Bertha Wallace runs in the daily newspaper. Bravos and huzzahs for James Black as he plays Mickey Mouse in the stock-company! Glenna Showalter and Louise Skelton are lawyers now. They wear mannish suits and Hom-berg hats- Blessed solitude! Hope Norton and J. C. Small are goat-herding in the Ozarks. Every time Frances O’Brien dates Van West Jr., they eat oysters—Frances collects pearls. Lewis Kelley is a jockey in England. Everett Harper has been elected Congressman from our district and Kendred James is our new Police Chief. It is simply scandalous the price James M;Ics gets for his hand-pieced quilts! Wanda Hinds and James Lynch are in the mone now. Wanda made hers pole-sitting; James won his on a lottery ticket. I he boxers in Madison Square are really toe-•ng the mark now that referee Elwyn (Muscle-bound) Lindsey is around. Those inseparables, John Brown and Gary McPherson, are planning to open a smart dress shop, while scrubbing decks on a steamer. Pat Carmichael is making his mark as center on a professional football team. Sister Ada is his publicity manager. Harold Wright is pinch-hitting for Eddie Cantor during his frequent cases of laryngitis. Goin ’round and ’round! Mildred Lackey and Mary Wildman paint the spots on polkadot dresses in a cloth factory. Guess what! At the last circus we saw Cy Whittington put the seals through their paces- When Harry Davey arrived home from Europe the other day no one knew him, for he raised a goatee! Maxine Moore and Leota Brush tell fortunes by night and scrub floors by day. Fern Davis and Anita Carroll are writing their experiences on a recent cross-country bus trip. Rudolph O’Donely is in Colorado picking the bugs off potato plants! And as for us, we are spending the rest of our days in a psychopathic ward! )0 ¥5 HOW MANY CAN YOU IDENTIFY? Alccnc White Willa Mae Lane Dorotha Lee Coshv Frances O’Brien Wanda Minds Ray Moore Pat Carmichael James Lynch Dorothy Reese Marrietta Sherwood Wayne Drum Irene Beaver Maxine Moore |. Will Courtney Doris Reynolds Ada Carmichael Dorothy Jean Cook Eugene Duckworth Joy Smith Elinor Inge Jake Houser Bertha Wallace Jerry Goree Loma Franklin Louise Bishop Jane Bostock Marguerite Henderson Lewis Boyne Ruth Witte Crystil Jeck Thelma Nicholson Zoe Jarrctt Mary Block Rata Lee Beal Virginia Cook Elina Ruth Marlcr Willie Johnson Louise Skelton Anita Carroll Barbara Selby Rachael Johnson Charles Dodd Beatrice McClearv J. B. Blunk e¥ HOW MANY CAN YOU IDENTIFY? Grade Petty Ruth Ella Irel an K end red James Edith Hill Eva Pearl Pickering Inez Mabry Hill Johnson Verna Walker Mary McKinney Jean H art nett Eileen Hart Mildred Shore (ilenna Show alter Hob Moore John Brown Everett Harper Harold Acrec Viola Phillippe Tacie Rue Payne F. B. Speakman Billye Lewellyn Dolores Henderson Bonnie Wheeler Van West Wade Casey Janies Miles James Black Rudolph O'Donley Lloyd Durham Betty Dimit Betty Jo Gore Norma Bell Birch Dahncy Kenneth Woodruff Hope Norton Lewis Kelley J. C. Small 98 9 -hss� AUTOGRAPHS PATRONS PAGE Bill Brackett Sunshine Laundry Cleaners Lon T. Jackson M rs. Malvina Stigcrs Parisian Cleaners Willis C. Strange Naifeh Son Beaty Bros. Reel Drug Store Dr. W. P. Longmire Newberry’s J. Clyde Staiger Cosby’s Beauty Shop Turley’s Studio Diamond I illing Station J. C. Penney Co. 1 Ierbert P. Johnson Sam Sheffel Sapulpa Motors, Inc. Walton J. Miller Criterion Theatre Pat’s Cleaning and I lat Shop Babb’s News Stand Cigarettes Southwestern Engraving Co. Gray and Archer (). G. E. Co. Fred Cowden Clarence Saunders Sam T. Allen Dr. P. K. Lewis Lew Wilder Sapulpa Gas Company Farmer’s Exchange John H. Booker Dyer Service Station Dr. Ellis Jones Monnigs Ben’s Taxi Nell Suppes Millinery Plymouth Drug Co. Creek County Abstract Co. Wilson Bros. Furniture Co. Alvin 1 licks Mont Hanna J. Hotchkiss, Volunteer Grocery Streeter Speakman Bob I Iolzemer Carl G. Witte Nevins Feed Store Dr. C. J. Gramolini Mrs. Wade’s Beauty Shop 400 Nitc Club Earl Berryhill S. W. Millhollon Don Judd, Firestone Service Station 66 Hamburger Shop Liberty Glass Company Hayes Beauty Shop Harry Hibbard Harmony-Woodruff, Inc. Irby’s Sunny Lunch Cornell Jewelry George Martin Body Fender Coca Cola Bottling Co. Fred Kenner Grocery Michener Grocery O. L. Humes Lovett Motor Co. Boyd Masters Creek County Motor Co. Updike Advertising System Barall Food Store J. I.. Dimit American National Bank Bartlett-Collins Glass Company Lewis Landrith Sapulpa Herald IOO 4 ' Wt.