Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1938 volume:

% THE SAPULPAN 1938 ■■ ■■ .1 In the publication of this volume of the Sapulpan the editors have endeavored to portray life in Sapulpa High School during the year 1937-38. As you move into the future, meeting with the problems of life, we hope this annual may be a pleasant reminder of those happy days. If this Sapulpan proves as an echo of this happy period, we shall have accomplished our purpose. (DodmaiiovL For a number of years Mr. Gordon C. Davis has rendered valuable service to Sapulpa High School. He has devoted much time to the interests and problems of the Senior classes, past and present. With his sympathetic and fun-loving nature, with his broad knowledge of life, he has won a place in the heart of every student. So to our true-hearted friend and advisor whose ready assistance, untiring patience and superior judgment have made possible the success of our major projects we, the Senior class of 1938, sincerely dedicate the twenty-eighth volume of the Sapulpan. SAPULPA HIGH SCHOOL MAIN HALL tTjdminhJthcdtioyL SAPULPA SCHOOLS DIRECTED O. R. Rule Member • E. O. Shaw Superintendent of Schools C. L. Oakes President A. M. Bray Pice-President Page 16 BY COMPETENT GROUP OF MEN Carl A. Ransbarger Principal of High School C. D. Daniel Member Harold F. Dodd Member H. K. Glunt Member Mr. James Burrel Moore M. Ed. University of Oklahoma Vice-Principal History Mr. W. L. Dougherty R. S. University of Oklahoma Physical Science Senior Sponsor Mr. Z. R. Jernigan A. B. Tulsa University Commerce Senior Sponsor 3hsL 3aajdfy M iss Maxine DeLoe University of Oklahoma Secretary Mr. Gordon C. Davis B. A. Tulsa University Graphic Arts Senior Class Director Mrs. Ruth Casteel B. S. Oklahoma A. and M. College Home Economics and Art Mrs. Mary M. Jones B. A. University of Oklahoma Latin Senior Sponsor Page 18 JPUL J'andjbg ▼▼ Mrs. H. C. Bombarger B. A. University of Oklahoma Dean of Girls English Mr. Kenneth Eari, Todd B. A. Southeastern Teachers College Durant History and Stage Craft Mr. Paul B. Ali -EN M. Ed. University of Oklahoma History and Athletics Miss Lillian Shipp R. A. University of Oklahoma English Mr. Ray M. Vincent M. A. University of Kansas Social Studies Page IQ Mrs. Erma Morris Oklahoma A. and M. College Registrar Mrs. Glen wood Miller A. B. University of Kentucky English JhjL J'OXJjJhi Miss Ethel B. S. Columbia University Home Economics Mrs. B. E. Bateman Tulsa University Typing and Shorthand Miss Marjorie McGill M. A. University of Kansas Mathematics Page 20 Mrs. Elmer Carter B. A. University of Texas Spanish Mr. Stewart Lamb B. A. Northeastern Teachers College Band and Orchestra Miss Elizabeth Reynolds A. B. Oklahoma College for Women English Senior Sponsor JhsL faculty ▼f Miss Anna C. Rearick A. B. University of Kansas jutfci EnK,ish Mr. C. J. Smith M. A. University of el rnska Mathematics Mrs. Opal Hellewell B. A. University of Oklahoma Librarian Mr. E. L. Southard M. S. Oklahoma A. and M. College Industrial Arts Mr. H. B. KniSELBY M. A. University of Oklahoma Dean of Junior College English and Athletics Mr. Eugene Saviano M. S. in Ed. Kansas State Teachers College Spanish, French, Music Miss Grace Stuart B. S. Northeastern Teachers College Commercial Mr. Wallace Corbin M. S. University of Oklahoma , Science CAFETERIA Mrs. Lee Ford Mrs. Charles Wright A Page 22 Kenneth Barnes Nice Kid Doyle Banks Me, Myself, and I Stagecraft Hi Y Dramatics (•lee Club Roy Baxter Precious Art Club Yearbook Staff Latina Societas Hi-Y Hand Orchestra Ellabki.lk Beard Nice and Quiet Debate Club Spanish Club Pcpooses ben. Bell Not Graduating Girl Reserves Latina Societas Home Economics J. W. Bennett Ticket Plf sti Hi Y Nola Bidd Heme Economic £ V is F loren f Blair Excellent Cook’ Home Economics ) Mona Bolen I’m Here to Learn” Eva Bolen Jolly ns They Make Them’’ Latina Societas Dramatics Debate Club Ruby Bond How Many Please Home Economics Dorothy Bunch Baht” Drum Corps Girl Reserves Spanish Club Home Economics (ilee Club Elizabeth Burke Just Betty” Pepooses Home Economics Glee Club Dale Briggs “Full Fledged Ra orback” Football Basketball Lela Bristol Not Graduating Dennis Bryan May I Borrow Your Frame for This Struggle” Dorothy Bryan “Ob, for Tuesday Night” Triple Trio Home Economics Glee Club Pepooses Betty Carter Ten cents and two mills” Harold Clements I want to be in Winchell's Column Stagecraft Dramatics Hi Y Yearbook Staff Auditorium Board Betty Canterbury Betsy” Reserves % Ice Club earhook Staff Drum Corps Debate Club Pepooses Home Economics Spanish Club I.INS T Arkansas Traveler Bdk4 Hi-Y rS; s,ra Baton Club Sp lish Clyb Dimple Cobbs “I Object’ Drum Corps Glee Club Triple Trio Yearbook Staff Dramatics Girl Reserves Page 28 George Crawford “Handsome Mary Marguerite Crawford “Smith Soda Shop Pepooses Ciirl Reserves Home Economic Mary Ellen Davey My, My Pepooses Home Economic Virginia Crum “I Like Uniforms Pepoo e Ruth Ellen Davis I Have to Stay in Again ’ Girl Reserve Home Economics Orchestra Milton Edwards “Dictative at Heart Band Golf Yearbook Staff Katherine Ellis “Ask Mr . Bombarger Glee Club , Kent Cochran “Taking Nellie Home Future Craftsman Charles Cobb Gun It Hi-Y Future Craftsman Edith Alice Cooper Sorry, I Have a Date Tonight Yearbook Staff Girl Reserves National Honor Society Spanish Club Pepooses Dramatic Latina Societas Perfect attendance in High School ■tJL 0“ 'Roxiana' Glee Club Yearbook Staff Girl Reserves Spanish Club Home Economics Dramatics Drum Corps Pepooses Eugene Engi.es five Me My Hoots and Saddle j ORA Marie Emerson Want Some Candy Mary G Glee Club Spanish Club Ionic Economics jr Vearbook Staff Dramatics Girl Reserves Pepooses Debate Club Student Council Goff I May Sound Weak. Hut I’m Powerful' Page 2Q James Fleming Smart Boy Geraldine Fry I Know- My Onions' Home Economics ora Dorsey I’ve Got to Think About My Dates Spanish Club Girl Reserves Maxine Dees I Like Red Hair Girl Reserves Home Economics f cJ. Glee Club Dramatic Jeanetta Graves I'll Be an Architect Someday Girl Reserves Glee Club Mary Hanna I Don’t C; £{$ ■; Reserlcs ' J ‘ , . Harmon f jQCy TT r ™ B Latina Societas-'j Latina Societi (ilee Club Football Golf Spanish Club tional Honor Society Math Club Billy Hart This Is My Night for the Jollopy Latina Societas Fratres Latini Sara Nell Hellewell “I Just Blow My Blues Away” Band Home Economics Orchestra Latina Socictas Girl Reserves Jack Hillman “Is That a Horn I Hear Hi Y Ruth Mae Holmes “Good Girl” Wilma Holder “Dimples” Pepoeses Girl Reserves Dran atics Latina Societas Dorothy Houston “A Real Artist” Art Club National Honor Society Auditorium Board Yearbook Staff LeRoy Holzmer “Worm (Sonny)” Tennis Dramatics Xiva Hinds Star Basketball Player Home Economics Roberta H ugo Shorthand Shark” Girl Reserves Jean Hubbard “How’m Glee Club Triple Trio Operetta Spanish Club Doin’ ” Girl Reserves Drum Corps Home Economics Student Council John Hibbard Only One Girl for Me” Hi-Y Dramatics Alta Jones “I wish I was a Public Speaking Teacher Latina Societas Home Economics Chester Johnson I am Drawing ’ Football Jack Lacock I (lot an Out-of-Town Girl Student Council James Kelly Ccme Into Newberry’s with Me Golf Glee Club Football Hi-Y Basketball National Honor Society Spanish Club Student Council J. V. Lancaster Mama Don't Allow No Trumpet Swing Around Here Art Club Yearbook Staff Band Glee Club Hi-Y Elizabeth Langford Can You Hear Me” Home Economics Peponses Dean Mack Hughes Brain Storm Future Craftsmen Jack Lawrence What’s Your Thrill of a Lifetime Tennis Golf Basketball Spanish Club Walter Hurt I Guess I’ll See Southard Hi-Y Future Craftsmen Randall Iker I Prefer Model TV’ Wayne Jameson Einstein” Latina Societas Clois Jameson I'm Not Bashful. Just Don't W Say Fratres Latini r rat res Bertha Ledbetter “Just a Cottage Small” Dramatics Home Economics La Wanda Manning Ray for the Stomp ' Home Economics Wilma Mauch “Nimble Fingers” National Honor Sociftv Home Economics Girl Reserves Glee Club Pepoose Art Club Dorothy Maroutsos “How is That Written in Shorthand” Viola McCormick “I’m Viola” Record in High School Home Economics Jimmy McReynolds “I Sure Do I.ike ‘Chicken’ ” Societas Fratres Latin! Rand Dramatics “Time and Place for Everything Hi-Y Dramatics Grace Miller I Love Wackdoliger” Spanish Club Home Economics Art Club Band Grace McCormick “I’m Grace” and Sweet Helen M or ford “Silence is Golden” Home Economic Jack Newcomb “Cute Boy That Car” Helen Price “Jackovitch Steckau aickhoskie” Home Economics Student Council Drum Corps Yearbook Staff Girl Reserves Latina Societas Bobbie Pitts “Three’s a Croud” Yearbook Staff Auditorium Hoard Spanish Club Printers Club Triple Trio Pepooscs National Honor Society Girl Reserves Student Council Glee Club Dramatics Home Economics James Posey I Can Get KVOO on My Crystal Set” Perfect Attendance Record in High School Lewis Pratt Am I in Heaven” Hi-Y Latina Societas Tennis Basketball Student Council Orchestra Glee Club Quartet Stage Craft Dramatics Band Juanita Prater ‘I Want to Get Married Joe Paag Tennis Hi-Y Spanish Club Bell Dramatics Stagecraft Dixie Phipps Not Graduating Leon Purdin “Can’t Vou Keep Up With Her Hi-Y Glee Club Spanish Club Football Basketball Tennis Margie Pritchard “I’ll Help You Pepooses Girl Reserves Rachel Patty It’s Nice to be Smart’ Spanish Club Ben Radcliff Tall, Dark and Handsome Future Craftsmen Hi-Y Glf.nn Randolph Me and Jemigan • Hi-Y’ Spanish Club th Club Wesley Raines “It Doesn’t Matter to Me’ Golf Donald Rebholz “You’ve Got to be a Football Hero Football Wrestling Erma June Reed “It Pays to be Smart’ Vernon Riggle “Wait Till You See My China Clip Hi-Y Jack Run “I Have to Glee Club Louise Ruskoski “Won’t You Come to the Dance? Girl Reserves Art Club Home Economics Jessie Sample A Little Bit of Something’ Stage Craft Y'earbook Staff Art Club Home Economics Latina Societas Glee Club Vernon Scott Not Graduating John Paul Simmermacher “Natural Ability” Juanita Simpkins “I Make a Good Usher Spanish Club Glee Club Girl Reserves Elizabeth Smith “Me Too” Girl Reserves Home Economics Raeburn Smith “Boy, Can She Dance” Hi-Y Track Football Dramatics Basketball Tennis Yearbook Staff 37 Albert Snyder “Do We Really Look Alike?” Printers Club Dei.bfrt Snyder “Woodwork and I Jean Snider “My Fifth Hour ‘Study Hall” Girl Reserves Home Economics Mary Snoddy “Watch the. Fords Go By ' owanda Stain brook Did Someone say Something About Red Hair?” Girl Reserves Paul Stroud Heard Any Gossip Lately?” Art Club Latina Societas Debate Club Hi-Y LeRoy Stanley He Can Play 'Sugar Blues’ Hi-Y Spanish Club Basketball Band f Orchestra Baton Club Stage Craft Hi Y Hand Mary Stbichen Just (� ivc Me a Chance at Him” Drum Corps Home Economics 'All I Need is an Inspiration” Dramatics Glee Club Golf Marie Sutton “Sweet and Shy Frances Swan Okmulgee Product Helen Taylor I'm Just That Way Girl Reserves Glee Club Home Economics Drum Corps Triple Trio Spanish Club Bobby VroiCHT “Say It With Flowers Football Spanish Club Latina Societas Hi Y Orchestra Yearbook Staff Forrest Warehime “Let’s Sing Football Track Quartet Hi-Y Glee Club Dramatics Spanish Club Mary Louise Weger “Wiggle Worm” Drum Corps Glee Club Spanish Club Girl Reserves Clifton Wheeler “Anyway I’m Sure Hilly West “Wild Rill Wat” Golf Hi-Y Roy Lee Willhelm “You Got to he a Basketball Hero ' Hi-Y Basketball Harmon Wiley “Bold Lover” Football Wrestling Jane Wilson “Osh Kosh Kaplop” (ilce Club Home Economics Martha Wilson “I’m the One Who Always Has to Drive” Spanish Club Glee Club Home Economics Marie Whitson “The Master Mind” Student Council Art Club National Honor Society Carrie V. Wooden “Essie Won’t Let Me” Girl Reserves Yearbook Staff Spanish Club Dramatics Pepooses Latina Societas Drum Corps Glee Club Lillian Wolfe “You Gotta Have a I ittle Yump and Yippee” Glee Club Pepooses Graduating Seniors not in this group: Mildred Bowman Beulah Goodwin Ima Lou Martin John Mauldin i I I Page 37 Page 38 Page .? ? Page 40 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Wathena Hubbard, President Nellie Bragg, Vice-President Anna Mae Michener, Secretary Barbara Whitson, Treasurer Page 41 JAY ADELBLUE LUCILLE ARMSTRONG TRULY MAE BOWEN LEE RAY BALDRIDGE ILLOGENE BOH ANN AN CLYDE BRIGANCE RICHARD BEAVERSON RALPH BRAY JIM BERRY CHESTER BALDRIDGE LOUISE BOYNE MARY BRINES THEODORE BILYEU NADINE AUSMUS SONNY BAKER VERNON BROWN WANETTA BROWN FRANK BURDICK THOMAS BURDEN BESSIE BLANKENSHIP LUCILLE BASSHAM LLOYD BOYD DAVID YOUNG JUNIOR BENNETT IVAN BRISTOL JESSE BARNES RUTH BAPTIE VIRGINIA CHANDLER LONNIE CAMPBELL BUSTER RIDDLE BILLY CRISWELL JOHN CARMICHAEL RAYMOND COOPER FRANCES CLARK MILDRED CLEMENTS JACKIE CHADWICK CATHERINE DRISCOLL DOROTHY DANIEL LEONARD DAVIS MARY CANTERBURY ALICE DARNER FRANCES DUKE MINA JANE CHAPMAN DONALD ELLIS SALLY DANIEL CHARLES FITZSIMMONS ROWENA FRANKLIN FRANKLIN FITZGERALD JOHNSON FIELDS FRANK GOINS KENNETH GANTZ GERALD GREGOR ALLENE HOWE SHERMAN HARPER JOE HANNA EDWARD HUBBARD DOROTHY HOLLINGSHAD HELEN HARRISON DORIS MAE HICKEY ARVEL HARTUNG JAMES HAYNES VICTOR HARMONY FRANK HASLEY DORIS HENDERSON DIANA HENDERSON MAXINE HARWELL MINNIE HEMPHILL JOSEPH JEWELL VIOLA JOHNSON REBA RUTH JACKSON ALBERTA KAISER KATHERINE KELLY ORVILLE KITTERMAN TOMMY LI NN JOAN LEWELLYN PELO LEE JUDITH JOHNSON CLORENE MASON JANE MwMILLAN MARY MABRY CARROL MOBLEY D. A. NORTH BEATRICE OZ ME NT JACK PATTON JACK PARKINS BETTY PETTINGER JO ED PETTIT EDWIN PRATER DALE PICKENS FREDA PANTRY !A?mR n3Vn PANSY ROBERTSON JOANNA RULE ROBERT RAUCH DORIS RIGGLE KENNETH ROBERTS JOSEPH RISER EMMA JUNE RUSK LEWIS RULE JUNE ROBBINS REBECCA ROCK WOOD THELMA RAWDON BESSIE SCOTT GORDON SHUMARD JOE SHELTON ELIZABETH STE1CHEN J. O. STROUD EVELYN SMITH NADINE TRAMMELL JOSEPHINE TAYLOR MILDRED THOMPSON BILLY WEST ADAM WILEY BILLY WHITE MARILYN WOLLFORTH JUNE WIGGS GEORGIA WILSON TED WALKER MAY WIGGS CARL WELCH EDMOND WARNER SOPHOMORE TOP G hirst Row—Betty McCleary, Dora Janr Bair, Dimple Lowry, .Moreland Herrin. Richard Rose, Charles Shreffner, Mary Merkley, Eileen Pitman. Irene Cole, llartsell Bradley. Mona Bennett, Pat Conway, Maxine Ausmus. Ida Jones. Second Row—Phvlous Hughes. Lillie Williams, Alice Franklin, May Rec Boa , Albert Ward, Juanita Pyle. Helen Hillman. Dorothy Brown, Jack Patrick. Jimmy Marouttos, Ted Craun, Alvin Ash, J. M. Oaks. CENTER First Row—Vivian Burns, Geneva Buckley. Opal Small. 1 heresa Jeane Cobbs. Lcnora Foley. Rosalie Smith, Donald Me.Masters, Clyde Mc.Masters, Corrine Simmermacher, Marjorie Beard. Velora Fitzsimmons, Abigail Edwards, Betty Wortman, Betty Jo Bruin. Valeta Carroll. Stcond Row -Gene Broome. Pat Wildman. (Geraldine Miller, Gladys Jones. Clarence Fiveash, Frank Parker. William Fleming, June Mayfield. Sophia Jacobson, Betty Jane Block, ROUP Thud Row Maxine Mathis, Helen Roberts, Evelyn Knight, Nellie Wortman, Wilma Richardson, Rosa Lee Clark, Doris McGee. Brett Patrick. Chester Brown, J. C. Tarpley, Shirley Jackson, Lola Gartman. Geraldine Yocum. hourth Row — Karl Mauch. Loren Collins, John Nation. Cecil Ralston. Carl Crawford, Cecil Patton. Hubert Clark, Robert Powers, C. J. Webber, Lena Young. GROUP Mary hilyeu, Lucille Leachman. Jane Vickers. Joan Johnson. Third Row -Willie Petty, Dorothy Jean Morris. Virginia Pickett, Betty Peacock, Frank (filbert, Jimmy Canterbury, Rosalie Armstrong. Peggy Bartlett. Joan Mvers. Betty Greiss, Betty Cooper, Alta Ruth Graves, Hazel Reed. Fourth Row—Margaret Allen. Margie Black. Cleta Sutton, Jessie Scott, C. (). Myers. Dick Ellinghausen, Marjorie White. E'rank Cline, Ha zard Bowman, Ben Dillman. Arthur Chen-oweth. BOTTOM hirst Row—Imogene Perry, Esther Ralston. Irene Collins, Beggy Miller, La erne Jameson, Opal Brown, Lloyd Herrmann, Frank James. Reece Gentry, Mannie Wiley, Pauline Hawkins, Tom Allen, Joel Campbell, Martha Marie Gibson. Second Row'—Elizabeth Scott. Boh Burdick, Jimmie Rebholz, Billy Parham, Lahoma Rochester. Richard Howard. Cecil Groover, Harold Hamlin, James Robbins, Robert Lcwallen, Gerald Miller, Junior Burke, Eugene Bragg. GROUP Third Row—Roy Collier, Olen Kelin. Bob Banes. Stuart Barnes. Hunter Mauldin. Paul Bristow, Jack Taylor. J. L. Lew allyn. Paul Bailey. Milton Martin, Charles Baxter, Billy Wolffarth. Fourth Row—Joy McGrew, Clarence Hauglit, Billy Lang, ford. Jack Wilson. William Hunt. Robert Howard, Lawrence Hargraves. Jesse King. Ralph Owens, Nelson Thoos, Junior Hendrix, Paul Davis, Chester Hayes. Page' 45 FRESHMEN TOP Page 46 First Ron—Betty Carmen. Delaine Henderson, Wanda Buck-ley. Bobby Cleveland. Gerald Sample, R. C. Edwards. Alfred Hankins. Alvin Fetner, Robert Wolfe. Ralph Miller, Jackie Remy. Maxine Dye. Marie Owens. Second Ron Billy Cook. Billy Rogers. Lon T. Jackson, l-ois Hill. Patricia Aitcheaon, Vivian Fitzgerald. Marvin Walker. Paul Lee Martin, Roy Garton. Robert Wallace, Trennic Lee. Robert VonGonten, Harriette Phillips. Third Roil—Juatita Harvey, Dorothy Naifeh. Hazel Doty, Leona Johnson. Betty Jean Turnbull. Juanita Boushee. Earl CENTER First Roic—Patty Ann Ligrn, Arlene Heath. Betty June Vann, Louis Haines, Lois Jackson, Wolford Clark. Durwood Eden, Minnie Moore, Freda Brinimage, Betta Jo Shadrich. Mary Louise Crum, Mary Engles. Second Ron - Robert Bailey. Leo Carson, Doris Clark, Margaret Phipps. Charles Mow ry. Sammy Berrvhill, Cornelius Taylor, H. It. Bell. Artie Davis. Betty Jane Bassan. David Shuman, Margie Sue Miller, Virginia Evans, Myrtle Mar Lear. BOTTOM First Ron - Howard Bond, Jack Ki.hy. Bobby Slinger. Her shel Esco, Raymond Burden. Charles Parsons, Donald Warner. Bobby Wilkison, Morris Rc'd Jeck, George Phillips, Dorothy Morris, Wanda Rhodes. Jesse Ramsey. Second Ron•—Donald Dillman, James Redding, Paul Bald idge, Eugene Slater, Violet Rogers, Ursula White. Twila-pJarter, Virginia Voight, Martha Ann Wilcox, Alice Franklin. Betty Walker. Ruth Hughes. Carol Parker, Tommy McGuire. Third Ron—Wanda Mattock. Imogene Rainwater, Juanita Gray. Melba Osborn, Doris Hamlin. Georgene Allen, Nancy Krell, Peggy Emerson. Billy Bateman. Tom McCombs, Leonard Curtis. Freeland Douglas. Neffie Berryhill, Joe Pike. Jimmie Ruutsong, George Weaver. GROUI Saner. Stanley Landrith. Clinton Waite, Freda Bohannan, George Goss Smith, Walter Jones. Willard Young. Fouith Ron—Marjorie Baker. Nellie Reeves. Mary Ellen Harper, Helen Lee Brown, Marian Michener, (). R. Bennett, Dallas Sutton. Irving Bartlett, Mary Francis Harris, Billie Montgomery, George White, Lamar Noble. Fifth Ron—-Joe Wilhelm. Billy Burke. Jack Bellows. David Kr.ipp. Douglas Duckert, Wayne Alexander. Bill Majers, James Vann. Betty Jean Shoemaker. Rosalie Nation, Jimmy Lessieg. GROUP Third Ron .Mildred Stroud. Mary Haught, Kathryn Posey. Lillian Jones. Willie Ramsey, Clifford Ramsey, Bernard Tip-ton. Willard Dorsey. Billy Taylor. Harold Upshaw, Burdette Burton, Wayne Rawdon. Fourth Ron—Lola Mae Hulsey, I.ahoma Crow. Betty Burdick. Joyce Brice, Kathryn Mangum, Virginia Nation. Betty Patty, Ruby Murphy, Georgene Tail. Harold Van Arsdale Fifth Ron-—Marina White, Lela Morford, Maxine Solomon, Charles Lane, Howard Gentry, Wallace Rock, Pauline Livingstone, Hazel McCall. GROUP Fourth Ron—Forrest Rose. Maxine Cue. fane Kelly, Mary Douvas, Mary Stallard. I la Mae Post, Virginia Thompson, Ralph Murphy. Guy Berry. Clarence Ezzell, Dorothy Strain, Marie Berg. Elizabeth Kelly. Donald Driscoll. Fifth Ron—Ella Mathewson, Toy Frazier. Annetta Mae Purcell. Eunice Humphrey. Mary Scheffer, Margaret Broome, Loretta Taylor, Jane Sid well, Sara Hodges, Mary Ann Thrift, Susan Potter. Sixth Ron—Jess Powell, Dean Howard, Geraldine Logan, Charles Hartman, Betty Lee Mack, Jane Charles, Blanche Moses, Jackie Ruhl. Seventh Ron—Freda Nell Riser. Oather Brown. Murel May, J. Meade Wilson. Paul Bristow, Tommy Wallace, Bernice Winston, Betty Jo Blodgett, Zelma Lee Turner, Doris Runyan. Turner Smith. CALENDAR FOR 1937-38 September 7—First day of school. September 18—Football game, Sapulpa vs. Jenks. September 21—Yearbook play tryouts. September 22—Student Council election: President, Jim Kelly; vice-President, David Y oung. September 2d—Football game, Sapulpa vs. Tah-lequah. September 31—Regular Assembly; Parade; Football game, Sapulpa vs. Muskogee. October 5-8—Fire Prevention Week. October 7—Regular Assembly. October 11—'Football game, Sapulpa vs. Sand Springs there. October 14—Regular Assembly. October 15—Six Weeks Examinations—Football game, Sapulpa vs. Tulsa Clinton. October 19—Yearbook Play, “New Fires”. October 22—Football game, Sapulpa vs. Henry-etta. October 29—School dismissed. Teachers’ District meeting. Football game. Sapulpa vs. Tulsa at Skelly Stadium. November 5-12—National Education Week. November I!—Regular Armistice Day Assembly. School dismissed at noon. Football game with Bristow. November 24—-Thanksgiving Assembly. November 25-26—Thanksgiving Holidays. November 25—Football game with Okmulgee. November 29—Hi-Y Dinner. November 30—Election of King and Queen for OP King Cole’s Court. December 3—Football Banquet. December 7—OP King Cole’s Court. December 11—Womanless Wedding Sponsored by Senior Class. December 11—Senior Sales Day. December 14—'Senior Class sponsored “The Life of Emile Zola” at the Yale Theatre. December 17—Christmas Assembly. December 17 to January 3—Christmas Holidays. January 10—Enrollment for Second Semester. January 11—'Basketball game with Okmulgee. January 14—Assembly, Junior College Play. January 20—Close of the Semester. January 21—Basketball game with Bartlesville. January 25—Basketball game with Muskogee. January 28—Regular Assembly. February 4— Instrumental Music Department Banquet. February 4-5-6—State Hi-Y' Convention at Norman. February 8—Basketball game with Tulsa Clinton. February 9—Hobby Assembly. February 10-13—State Basketball Tournament at Edmond. February 28—Operetta, “The Wishing Well . March 4—Hi-Y Sweetheart Banquet. March 11—Regular Assembly—Speakers from Bartlesville. March 17—Band Concert. March 18—Special Assembly—Speakers from Tulsa Clinton. March 25—Regular Assembly, A cappella choir, University of Tulsa. April 4—Junior Play, “The Impatience of Job”. April 8—Shakespearean Players Program. April 8-9-10—Tri-State Band Festival at Enid. April 15—Regular Easter Assembly. May 3—Senior Play, “Remember The Day”. May 20—Junior-Senior Banquet. May 22—Baccalaureate at First Methodist Episcopal Church. May 23—Farewell Assembly. May 24—Picnic for the Senior Class at Mohawk Park. May 26—Commencement Exercises at Holmes Park. May 27—School Closes. Page 48 SENIORS OF 1937 THE CLASS OF 37 “Where shall I be next year?” “What shall I be doing one year from today?” “Shall I go to college ?” Just a year ago the seniors of 1937 were asking these questions that are asked by every graduating senior. Time alone has answered their interrogations. Twenty-three of last year’s graduates are at home. You can find Roy Cobbs, Mary Denham, (iene Mahan, Dorothy Mathis, Mary K. Snvder, Joyce Sandiffer, Margaret Winters, Eileen Franklin, Constance Myers, Raymond Lewellan, Johnnie Bowen, Wilma West, Wilma Jeanne Arnett, T helma Bunch, Jack Bird, Burn-idine Carroll, Grace Rice, Mart Singleton, Thelma Wilson, Stanley Sutton, Bernice Casey, Pearl Busby, Lorene Jackson, and Myrtle Hayes by calling at their respective addresses. Did fate intend for fifteen of them to be living or working elsewhere, completely separated from their former class mates? Seven have wandered afar. Velma Brown, ( race F.ileen Siling, and Leo Kinley are earning their livelihoods in California. Ayako Maruyama is now living in Chicago, Illinois. Raymond Tullius and Carl Thomas traveled into Texas while Mary Hogue went north into Kansas to live. Mary Jane Strader is in Colorado Springs. Dallas Coley, Sybil Parrish, Ruth Snyder, Earl Maggart, Charles Mathis, and Thaylcs Cornwell have moved from the city of Sapulpa but are still living in this vicinity. The love-bug hit seven of the seniors so hard they marched up the aisle of matrimony. Bonnie Adkins, Carl Darnell, Geraldine Harwell, Imogene Lewallen, and Allie Marie Bair are spending their first year of domestic bliss in this city. Mary Smith however, moved to Jacksonville, Illinois to begin life as a housewife. Charles Winston is living near Bowden. About 25% of the class are engaged in various occupations in Sapulpa. They are: Evelyn I Iarris, Doris Mabry, Robert Cheek. Wayne Cox, Rex Wilson. Tela Mae Duckworth, Peggy Frazier, Elaine Witte, Arnold Hart, Doris Pierpoint, Bob Parkins. Burley Roach, Florence Sweeney, James Warfield, Bonnie Williamson, Ben Wright, Dale Eden, Marie Berry, Edna Baker, Reynard Dingman, Kenneth Duck-ert, Charles Gleason, Norma Hicks, Jean Inscho, Christine Jordan, Edna Stanley, Mitchell Robertson, Helen Rose, Mildred Wall, Stanton DeShazo, Pauline Bray, Violet Shelton, and Cora Jane Clark. Sapulpa Junior College offers a splendid opportunity for a higher education. Twenty-one of last year’s graduates are taking advantage of this opportunity. If some students from the class of 1938 attend Sapulpa Junior College next year they will be the class mates of Elnora Mayfield, Barbara Boone, Louise Bowles, Lois Carley, Helen Crow, Laura Evans, Freddie Hopkins, Leo Rheuark, Ruth Pond, Martin Fitzgerald, John Haynes, Carl Abbott I ierrmann, Ruth Ella Irelan, Harry Jones, Imogene Johnston, Robert Lee Jones, Floyd Laney, Eldon Lawson, Woodrow Naifeh, Lynn Sample and Mary Louise Tankersley. You can find nineteen attending colleges and universities elsewhere. Eleven of these are attending institutions in Oklahoma. Leo Craun, Alan Martin, Ed El-linghausen, Claude Masters, and Niles Powers are attending the University of Oklahoma. Billy Helena is in Stillwater where he is enrolled in the Oklahoma A. and M. College. Perhaps a “38’er” will go to Chickasha and keep Ethelyn Waite company at the Oklahoma College for Women. Some girl we mean. There is something fascinating about a uniform. Wouldn’t you like to see the following boys in their military uniforms? Kenneth Fuller and John Elliot are going to the Oklahoma Military Academy at Claremore, but Billy Sidwell has wandered out to Roswell, New Mexico Military Institute. Talk about uniforms! Wouldn't you like to see Junior Pritchard in the regalia of a sailor? He wanted to see the world so he joined the Navy! Two girls are studying in business schools. Barbara Selby is in Muskogee at tending Draughn’s Business College an Mary 1 lelen Merkle is attending the Oklahoma School of Accountancy in Tulsa. Elmo King is in Springfield, Missouri attending an institution for higher learning. Barbara Katz is attending Sullins College in Virginia. 1 loward Crow, Sapulpa’s ace eager last year is shooting baskets for Tulsa University. Our football hero, Dale Briggs is attending the Arkansas University located at Fayetteville. The two outstanding boys of last year's class, Glenn Young and David Todd, may be seen strolling around the campus of the College of Emporia, Kansas. As popular as they were in high school they probably won’t be strolling alone! We have been keeping track of these former school mates for a year. May good fortune be with us as it has been with the class of ’37. Sapulpa High School Hymn Myrtle MacKay Jean Casteel 1. Guilt - ing light and 2. To thy name our lead - ing star hearts re - spond and Watch-mg Hn-spiring where leap -to re-mem-brance of e er we are; com - rades fond; E'en tho' we sing thy all this and more you iraise to the sky we can mean to. us. why? Be ¥ b id more you mean to us. why' never re - pay you Sa cause _ ax love you Sa ? j, - {Lp pul pa AFC pul pa ri gh. 'YJrjvpffP Coach Paul Allen came to Sapulpa from Miami, Oklahoma. 1 le was graduated at O. C. U. with his A. B. degree and received his M. I'll, from (). U. While at O. C. U. Mr. Allen was known for his ability to play football. Since he has been in Sapulpa he has certainly proved his ability to coach the game, and we are proud of him. Paul B. Ai.i.en AI hidie Director ami Football Coach Assistant Coach G. W. Caldwell, known and liked throughout the high school, has made a very fine showing in our school this year. 11c came here last year from Southeastern Teachers college where he was star blocking halfback. He has won a place in the hearts of all the students. George W. Caldwell Assistant Coach First Row—Adam Wiley, Don Rebholz, Alec Pannell, Jessie Barnes, James Vann, Leon I’urdin, Jimmy Rebholz. Srconti Row- Jim Berry, Pelo Lee, Lewis Rule, Joseph Riser. Gordon Sbumard. Douglas Duckcrt, Bobby Voight, Paul Davis, Vernon Scott. Third Row—Coach Paul Allen. Mannie Wiley, Jack Steck. Jim Kelly. Chester Baldridge. Otis Pennington, Wayne Alexander .Harmon Wiley. Fourth Ron—Recce Gentry. Roy Lee Willhelm. Joe Watch-orn, Raeburn Smith, David Harmony, Gerald Brown, Dale Briggs, Gerald Grigor, Assistant Coach George Caldwell. FOOTBALL With forty boys reporting for practice, twelve of whom were lettermen and the other boys who were inexperienced hut willing to fight and uphold the name of Sapulpa 1 ligh, Coach Allen was ready to start another year in football. By helping re-sod Holmes Field some of the boys received an extra workout which aided them in getting in shape. The first game which was a practice game with Jenks brought the Chieftains a victory, the score being 7-0. Our boys showed signs of ruggedness and promise of being able to play good football. The second game was with Tahle-quah, ending in a 7-7 tie. The Chieftains first conference game was with the Muskogee Roughers. While they lost this game 6-0, they won a moral victory over the highly praised invaders. The boys were all pepped up to win over the Sand Springs Sandites, when the game was rained out on Friday night and postponed until the following Monday. By then all the enthusiasm was gone and the Chietains bowed to the Sandites with a score of 13-0. In the Tulsa-Clinton game the Chieftains, not being able to get organized, threatened the Bulldogs goal only once and lost to them by a score of 7-0. The high light game of Sapulpa’s schedule was when they met their old rivals, Tulsa Central Braves. The team staged a well-played game only to receive the bad breaks and lost by a score of 19-0. Before the largest crowd of football fans of the season, in the annual Armistice Day game with the Bristow Pirates for the American Legion Cup, Sapulpa played a triumphant game and received the trophy. The score was 9-6. Due to a frozen field and lack of tennis shoes, the Chieftains lost to the Bartlesville squad by a score of 12-0. Sapulpa brought its football season to a close on Thanksgiving Day with the annual game against the Okmulgee Bulldogs, defeating them by a score of 6-0. Page 54 First Row—Wayne Alexander, Mannie Wiley, Jack Sleek, Vernon Scott, (jerald (irigor. Srcond Row—Jim Kelly. First String line, David Harmony. Third Row—Leon Purdin, Pelo Lee, Raeburn Smith, Adam Wiley. Fourth Row—Dale Briggs, First string backficld, Don Rebholz. Page S5 First Row—Jim Berry, (Jordon Shumard. Coach Paul Allen, Jimmie Kehholx, Reece Gentry. Second Row—Lewis Rule, Second string line. Hobby Yoight. Third Row—Alec Pannell, David Knipp. Douglas Duckert, Paul Davis. Fourth Row—Janies N airn, Second string hack field, Otis Pennington. Junior Bennett, Tommy Wallace. Jim Kelly, Carl Welch, Wesley Raines. Billy West. Benny Baker. Ray Vincent. GOLF Under the direction of Coach Ray Vincent our golf team showed signs of a good chance to win the rest of their games by defeating Bristow, llVa to y2. Wesley Raines and Junior Bennett are the only boys on the team carried over from last year’s team. Boys not in the picture are: David Harmony, Joe Paul Suttlemeyer, Ben Radcliff, and Hunter Mauldin. SCHEDULE March 25 Bristow, there April 1 Cushing, there April 8 Tulsa, there April 14 Quadrangular, here Bristow Bartlesville Cascia Hall Sapulpa April 22-23 Conference Meet, Okmulgee April 27 Cushing, here May 4 Cascia Hall, there May 14 Bartlesville, there P May 18 Tulsa, here Page $7 Page 58 First R't'u -Benny West. Lewis Pratt. Leon Purdin, Sonny Baker. LeRoy Hol mer. Second Row—Franklin Fitzgerald, Dick Kllinghauscn. Joe Paag, Jack Lawrence. Jim Berry. TENNIS There was a good turn out in the spring of ’38 for the elimination tournament held by Coach Ray Vincent to determine the members of the tennis team, with the following players ranking in the upper-eight bracket: Jack Lawrence, Leon Purdin, Joe Paag, LeRoy Holzmer, Lewis Pratt, Dick Ellinghausen, Jim Berry, and Benny West. SCHEDULE March 25 Cushing, here April 1 Cascia Hall, here April 8-9 Interstate Meet, Tulsa April 14 Bartlesville, here April 22-23 Conference Meet, Okmulgee April 27 Tulsa, there May 4 Cascia Hall, there May 14 Bartlesville, there May 18 Tulsa, here First Ko-u-—Don Morris, Coach, Lewis Pratt, Jack Lawrence, Jim Kelly, Leon Purdin, Alec Pamiell. Second Ro'u—Vernon Scott. Manager, Raeburn Smith. Joe Watchorn, David Harmony, LeRoy Stanley. Roy Wilhelm, Hill Canard. Pclo Lee, Manager. BASKETBALL Coach Don Morris, with LeRoy Stanley, Jack Lawrence, Jim Kelly and Leon Purdin, four lettermen, brought Sapulpa High the best basketball record they have had in five years. Using a semi-zone defense and a fast working offense, the Chieftains won numerous victories and went to the semi-finals in the Regional Tournament held at Cushing. LeRoy Stanley was chosen all-conference guard of the Big Six Conference by the Tulsa World. SCHEDULE Preston 28 Sapulpa 16 ♦T ulsa 38 Sapulpa 17 Preston 29 Sapulpa 22 ♦Muskoge 33 Sapulpa Sapulpa 34 ♦Okmulgee 26 Sapulpa 34 ♦Tulsa Clinton 19 20 Sand Springs 20 Sapulpa 13 ♦Bartlesville 21 Sapulpa 17 ♦Okmulgee 31 Sapulpa 33 ♦Tulsa Clinton 19 Sapulpa 15 ♦Bartlesville 23 Sapulpa 19 Bristow 16 Sapulpa 21 Muskogee 18 Sapulpa 23 Bristow 21 Sapulpa 30 ♦Tulsa 20 Sapulpa 13 Edmond Tournament Conference Games. Regional Tournament zJAColher Cjod thought to give the sweetest thifig In His almighty power 'Vo earth; atid deeply pondering IVhat it should be — o?ie hour In fotidest joy and love of heart, Out-Weighing every other. He moved the gates of Heaven apart zjdnd gave to earth — a dftCother. —G. NEWELL LOVEJOY PEPOOSE Ft: ,t Ron—Wathena Hubbard. Carrie V. Wooden, Edith Alice Cooper. Stroud Ron—Nellie Bragg. Joan Johnson, Joanna Rule, Thelma Rawdon, Ellabelle Beard. Louise Boyne. Mina Jane Chapman. Diana Henderson, Anna Mae Michener, Martha Marie Gibson. Phvlous Hughes, Imogene Perry. Third Ron.—Maxine Cheshire. Jane Robbins, Bessie Scott, Marjcrie Beard, Juanita Simpson. Virginia Chandler, Wilma Holder. Pearl Murphy, Alice Darner, Kmma June Rusk. Georgia Wilson. Rebecca Rock wood. Fourth Ron—Mary Ethel Mabry. Miss Helen Langley, sponsor. Martha Sue Stout. Mary Ellen Davey. Marguerite Meyers, Mildred Clements, Margie Pritchard. Rowena Franklin, Betty June Griess, Jane MacMillan, Valcta Carroll. DEBATE CLUB First Ron—Doris Rose Henderson. Mina Jane Chapman. Elizabeth Steichen, June Mayfield. Cora Marie Emerson. .Marjorie Beard. Betty Canterbury. Virginia Chandler. Judith Johnson. Lucille Leachman, Jane N ickers. Stroud Ron—Betty Block, Peggy Jean Emerson, Donald Mc.Masters, David Young. Sonny Baker, Wathena Hubbard. Jimmy Canterbury, Ellabelle Beard. Mary Steichen, Clyde Mc.Masters. Third Ron—Lamar Noble. Tom Allen, Paul Stroud. Bruce Dabney. Ted Walker, Joe Watchorn. Lloyd Herrmann. Frank Gilbert. Billy Colvin. OFFICE ASSISTANTS First Ron—Mary Goff. Gerald Sample, Wilma Curry. Xiva Hinds. Juanita Simpkins. Anna Mae Michener, Mildred Clements. Edith Alice Cooper. Rosanna Courtney. Alta Jones. Joanna Rule. Thelma Johnson, Bobbie Pitts, Jessie Sample. St tend Ron—Helen Taylor. Elizabeth Steichen. Mary Louise Weger. Monta Bennett. Betty Canterbury. Sara Nell Helle- well, Joe Paul Suttlemeyer. Lewis Pratt. Virginia Chandler-Diana Henderson, Judith Johnson. Rosalie Armstrong, Helot Price. Third Ron—Dale Pickens. Margie Quinn. Margaret Allen' Bruce Dabney. Lewis Rule. Marguerite Meyer. Jack Xe ?| comb. Carol Parker. Doyle Banks, Roberta Hugo, Jimmy Canterbury, Wilma Richardson. Page 63 'A. S BOYS GLEE CLUB First Ron—George Weaver, Frank (filbert, Lewis Pratt, Tommy Wallace, Albert Ward. Joe Paul Suttlemyer. St comi Ran Jack Ruhl, Victor Harmony, Ralph Owens, Jack Wnrehiine, J. V. Lancaster, Lyons Wilcox. GIRLS SENIOR GLEE CLUB First Ro i—Helen Taylor. Dorthy Hunch, Elizabeth Burke, Dimple Cobbs. Rosanna Courtney, Juanita Simpson. Cora Marie Emerson, Hetty Canterbury, May Wiggi, Thelma Johnson, Bobbie Pitts. Strand Ran—Frances Duke, Nadine Trammell, Joan Lewal-len, Doris Rose Henderson. Virginia Pickett. Wathena Hubbard. Virginia Chandler, Sally Daniels, Lucille Armstrong. Valetta Carroll. Third Ran'- -Alice Franklin. Velora Fitzsimmons, Josephine Taylor, Evelyn Knight. Jane MacMillan, Clorene Mason, Nellie Bragg, Wilma Cosby, Alberta Kaiser. Fourth Ron'—Lucilje Hassham, Mary Hilycu. Ruth Baptie. Rose Lee Clark, Martha Wilson, Jackie Chadwick, Jane Wilson. GIRLS JUNIOR GLEE CLUB First Ron—Patty Ann Ligon. Juanita Harvey. Dorothy Nai-feh, Sarah Hodges, Leona Johnson, Hetty Jean Turnbull, Dorothy Rauch, Susann Potter, Mary Ann Thrift, Melba Osborne, Jane Siduell, Hetty Lee Mack, Phylous Hughes. Stroud Ron—Hazel Doty, Imogene Rainwater, Mary Stal-lard. Jackie Remy, Martha Ann W'ilcox, Martha Gibson, Annetta Mae Purcell, Lahoma Crow, George Goss Smith, dna Petty, Jane Kelly, Mary Douvas. Third Ran Lillie Lee Williams, Wanda Matlock, Dorii Hamlin, Toy Frazier. Peggy Jean Emerson, Georgene Allan Nancy Krell. Margaret Broome, Mary Haught, Laurett; Teeters. Jackie Rule. Fourth Ron—Imogene Perry, Jane Gilbert, Juanita Boushee Velma Turner, Katherine Posev, Juanita Pyle, Hetty Patty Jane Charles, Ruby Murphy, Vera Mae Dean, Hetty Jr Walker. Page 64 « HOME ECONOMICS Fir it Ron— Martin Marie Gibson, Esther Ralston. Joan Johnson. Nadine Trammell, Dorotha Hunch. Elizabeth Burke, Juanita Simpson, Lahoma Rochester. Rosanna Courtney, Juanita Pyle, Hart sell Bradley, Lavernc Jameson, Thelma Rawdon. Imogcnc Perry. Bohhie Pitts. St tom! Rote—Elaine McCrackin, Mary Brines, Jessie Sample, Sara Nell Hcllewell, Maxine Dees, Helen Morford, Mary Ellen Davey, Mildred Clements. Cora Marie Emerson, 11lo- gene Bohannon. Geraldine Fry, Lucille Bassham, Wilma Mauch. Edith Parsons. Third Ron'—Pansy Robertson, Thelma Johnson, Joan Lewal-lyn, Betty Jo Walker, Nola Biddle. Ruth Baptie, Reha Ruth Jackson. Georgia Ann Wilson, (trace Miller, Florene Blair, Mary Steichen, Helen Price, lean Snyder. Helen Taylor, Lenora Foley, Diana Henderson, June Robbins. SENIOR GIRL RESERVES First Ron■—Wilma Mauch, Maxine Cheshire, Jane MacMillan. Betty Canterbury. Dimple Cobbs. Rosanna Courtney, Helen Price. Wilma Holder, Sara Nell 11 el lew el I, Jowanda Stainbrook. Thelma Johnson, Bobbie Pitts. Sitond Ron—Carrie V. Wooden. Mary Louise Weger, Ruth Ellen Davis, Juanita Simpkins. Maxine Decs. Mildred Clements, Illogene Bohannon, Edith Alice Cooper, Ellabellc Beard, Anna Mae Michener, Pearl Murphy, Doris Rose Henderson. 'Third Ron—Elaine McCrackin. Louise Ruskoski. Mary Steichen. luanita Simpson, Kathryn Kelley. Marguerite Meyers. Roberta Hugo. Margie Prtichard, Ruth Baptie, Barbara Whitson, Dorothy Daniels. Nellie Bragg. Fourth Ron—Lucille Armstrong, Helen Taylor, Rcba Ruth Jackson. Cora Marie Emerson, Virginia Chandler, Wathena Hubbard, Mina Jane Chapman, Diana Henderson, Elizabeth Steichen, Dorotha Bunch, Louise Bovne. PRINTERS CLUB First Rmi—Bobbie Pitts, Albert Snyder. Raymond Cooper, Richard McConnell, Curtis Nolen. Frank Burdick, Clyde Brigance. Junior Bennett, Carol Mobley. Buster Biddle, Gerald Miller, Mrs. Gordon C. Davis. Second Ron—LcRov Molder. Joseph Jewell. Edmond Wa per. Frank llasley. Gene Hashagcn. Joe Sherwood, Billy White, Harold Hamlin, James Robbins, Albert Ward, Gordon C. Davis. Page 6$ SPANISH CLUB First Ron—Rachel Patty. Thelma Johnson, Helen Taylor, Maxine Cheshire. Juanita Simpkins, Bessie Scott, Cora Marie Emerson. Betty Canterbury, Dorthy Daniel, Dorthy Bunch, Carrie V. Wooden. Bobbie Pitts. Stconti Ron—Mary Louise Weger, June Wiggs, Cora Dorsey. Rosalie Armstrong. Mary Louise Canterbury. Rosanna Courtney. Kathervne Kelly, Katherine Driscoll, Grace Miller, Lucille Leachman, Ellabelle Beard. Nellie Bragg. Third Ron—Phylous Hughes, Margaret Allen. Marjorie Black. Peggy Bartlett, Dimple Lowry. Sophia Jacobson, Wilma Richardson. Evelyn Knight, Lena Young. Rebecca Rockwood. Emma June Rusk. Fourth Ron—Mrs. Carter. Edith Alice Cooper, Glenn Randolph. Leon Purdin, Pelo Lee, David Young. Jimmy Canterbury, (iene Broome. Joe Ed Pettitt. John Carmichael. Fifth Ron—Jack Patton. Charles Cheffner. Forrest Ware-hinie. Jim Kelly. Jack Steck. LeRoy Stanley, Dale Briggs, J; ck Lawrence, Kenneth Gantz. LATINA SOCIETAS First Ron—Jessie Sample. Jane Vickers. Anna Mae Mich-ener, Diana Henderson, Elizabeth Steichen, Reba Ruth Jack-son. Doris Rose Henderson. Betty Joe Bruin. Sally Daniels. Theresa Jean Cobbs. Carrie V. Wooden. Yaleta Carroll. Srcoud Ron—Helen Price, Robert Rauch. Dick Ellinghausen, Billy Block, David Harmony, Carl Welch, Gordon Shumard. Clois Jameson. James Berry, Alta Jones. Third Ron—Betty Block, Judith Johnson, Gale McCrackin, Jjne Mayfield, Wathena Hubbard. Paul Stroud, Lewis Pratt, Donald McMasters, Mina Jane Chapman. Fourth Ron—Jimmie McRevnolds, Pat Wildman, Roy Baxter. Marjorie Beard. Clyde McMasters, Tom Allen. Lloyd Herrmann. Billy Hart, Betty Wortman. Rosalie Smith. Fifth Ron—Maxine Cheshire. Ellahelle Beard, Edith Alice Cooper. Marguerite Meyers. Edwin Walker. Sonny Baker, Edith Morford. Sara Nell Hellewell, Wilma Holder. FRATRES LATIN I First Ron—Billy Hart. Gale McCrackin, Gordon Shumard, Scrond Ron;—Pat Wildman, Robert Rauch, Carl Welch, Sonny Baker, Jim Berry. Franklin Fitzgerald. Billy Block. Clcis Jameson. Ted W'alker, Dick Ellinghausen. Kenneth Jimmie McRcynolds. Mowry. Page 66 BAND First Ron- Lyons Wilcox, Sara Xcll Hellewell. Jimmy Routsong. Hilly Htirkc, Lamar Noble, Carrol Parker, Juanita Simpson, Betty McCleary. Imogene Perry, Harry Brackett, W. C. Grubbs, Lyle Martin, Alvin Ash, Lucille Armstrong, John Oakes. Second Ron—Mr. Ransbarger. Brett Patrick, Eugene Bragg, Maxine Mathis, Mary Ellen Harper, Virginia Pickett, Doris Rose Henderson. Roy Garton. Rosalie Armstrong. Annetta Mae Purcell, Mr. Shaw. Third Ro zi—C. J. Webber. Edward Hubbard. Sherman Harper. Billy Rodgers. Joe Shelton. J. L. Collins, Roy Baxter, Eugene Lynch, Charles Baxter. Earl Maples. Fourth Ron-—Jack Parkins. Mary Cheffer, Bob McPherson. Edwin Prater. LcRov Stanley, Joe Hanna. Roy Collier, J. V. Lancaster, Betty Pettinger. ORCHESTRA First Ron—Juanita Simpson, Betty Jo Blodgett, George Goss Smith. Juanita Boushee, Dorothy Jean Morris. Dora Jane Bair, Betty McCleary. Maxine Mathis, Ruth Ella Irelan, Sara Nell Hellewell. Lucille Armstrong. Alvin Ash. St fond Ron-—Richard McIntyre. Charles Baxter. Joe Shelton, Frank Cline. Roy Baxter, George Waibel. LeRov Stanley. Joe Hanna, Bob McPherson, J. L. Collins. Eduard Hubbard, Sherman Harper. DRUM CORPS First Row—June Wiggs, Mary Canterbury. Peggy Bartlett, Maxine Harwell, Mary Louise Weger, Helen Price. Jean Hubbard, Dorothy Daniels, Rosanna Courtney, Betty Canterbury, May Wiggs. Second Rozv—Margaret Jane Allen, Abigail Edwards, Na- dine Trammell, Dimple Lowry, Evelyn Knight, Elizabeth Steichen. Helen Taylor. Third Roiv—Corrine Simmermacher, Dortha Bunch. Mary Steichen, Wilma Richardson, Allene Howe, Jackie Chadwick. Page 67 hirst Row—Jack Patton, Clyde Brigance, Charles Cobh, Second Row—Buster Biddle, Carol Mobley, Gordon C. Davis, Lewis Rule, Curtis Nolen, Harold Hamlin, Gerald Miller, Joe Jewell, 1). A. North, Edmond Warner, Ben Radcliff, Woodrow Naifeh. Ralph Bray. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES First Row—Virginia Voight, Nancy Krell. Marion Mich-ener, Mary Stallard, Betty Jean Turnbull, Peggy Jean Emerson, Juanita Boushee, George Goss Smith, Mary Douvas, Juanita Harvey. Stand Row—Dorothy Naifeh, Wanda Rhodes. Jane Ann Gilbert. Martha Ann Wilcox, Jackie Rcmy, Mary Cheffer, Velma Turner. Betty Jo Blodgett. Jackie Rule. Hl-Y First Row—Charles Cobb, Lewis Pratt. Leon Purdin, Joe Watchom, Joe Paul Suttlemyer, Roy Baxter, Sonny Baker, Seocnd Row—David Young, George Waibel, J. V. Lancaster. Ted Walker, I.eRoy Stanley, Jim Kelly, Glenn Ranlolph. James Haynes, Frank Burdick. Third Row -Carl Welch. Walter Hurt, Jim Berry, Gordon Shamard, Franklin Fitzgerald, Doyle Banks, J. W. Bennett, J. L. Collins. Curtis Nolen, Jr. Bennett. Fourth Row Raeburn Smith, David Harmony, Harold Morrison, Joe Paag. Joe Sherwood, Ben Radcliff, Ralph Bray, J. B. Moore. FUTURE CRAFTSMEN STAGE CRAFT First Row—Gordon Shumard, Lewis Pratt, Harold Clements, Benny Baker. Mrs. J. W. Brand. St to mi Row—Glenn Randolph. James Berry, Joe Paag, Doyle Banks, Carl Welch. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row—Theresa June Cohbs, Betty Jo Bruin. John Oakes, cn. VVathena Huhhard, Virginia Chandler. Betty Patty, Jimmie Routsong, Lon T. Jackson, Jr., Juanita Boushee, Clyde Mc.Masters, David Young. Mary Ann Thrift, Jackie Rule. Third Ron-—Jimmie Rebholz, Sonny Baker. Jack Humphrey, Stroud Row—Marie Whitson, Helen Price, Elizabeth Steich- Jack Lacock, Jim Kelly, Lewis Pratt. AUDITORIUM BOARD I irst Row—Mrs. J. W. Brand, Mrs. Miller. Bobbie Pitts, Sarah Hodges, Betty Block, Tom Allen, Gerald Sample, Dorothy Houston. Srcond Row—J. B. Moore. Mrs. Carter. Virginia Chandler, Wathena Hubbard, Harold Clements, Miss Rearick, Miss Langley. Third Row—Mrs. Casteel, Mrs. McMichael. Pape 6g TRIPLE TRIO Wathena Hubbard. Dimple Cobb . Virginia Chandler. Jane MacMillan. Jean Hubbard. Dorothy Bryan. Helen Taylor, Thelma Johnson, Bobbie Pitts. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY hirst Row—Wilma Mauch. Marie Whitson. Dorothy Houston, Edith Alice Cooper, Maxine Cheshire. Bobbie Pitts. Second Row—David Harmony, Jim Kelly. BOYS QUARTET Lewis Pratt. Ralph Owens, Victor Harmony, Forrest Warehimc. MOTHERS CLUB First Row— Mrs. Suttlemyer, Mrs. Purdin, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Radcliff, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Hibbard. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Hunch, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Wooden. Stroud Row—Mrs. Steichen, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Courtney. Mrs. Dabney, Mrs. Price. Mrs. Emerson. Mrs. McRrynolds, Mrs. Hughes. Third Row—Mrs. Strain, Mrs. VVarehime, Sirs. Ruskoski Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Lancaster, Mrs. Collins Mrs. Rule. Fourth Row—Mrs. Harmony. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Cheshire Mrs. Clements, Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. Hillman, Mrs. Heard Mrs. Cooper. ARTCLUB First Row — Mary Brines. Jessie Sample. Wilma Mauch, Maxine Cheshire. Mary Louise Weger. Mrs. Casteel, Curtis Nolen, Helen Hillman, Katheryne Kelly. Florence Moyen, Elizabeth Steichen. Lucille Leachman. Sc tot'd Row—Lois Jackson. Louise Ruskoski, Rebecca Rock-wood, Alice Darner, Paul Stroud, Dorthy Houston, Marie Whitson, Glayds Turner, Grace Miller, Joan Lewellan Dorothy Hollingshad. Third Row—Opal Small, Rosalie Smith. Nellie Wortman Roy Baxter, J. V. Lancaster, Margie Quinn. Helen Morford Betty Wortman, Nadine Trammell. Page 71 DISPLAY CASE These Indian Arts were exhibited by Mr. W. G. Pannell, Superintendent of Euchee Mission. Page 75 YEAR BOOK Top Row—Carrie V. Wooden. Assistant Editor, Curtis N Milton Edwards, Assistant Editor. nset—Bobbie Pitts. Editor. Srcoml Row—Roy Baxter, Betty Canterbury. Maxine Cheshire, Ha Third Row—Edith Alice Cooper, Rosanna Courtney, Cora Marie Fourth Rozt—Jimmy McReynolds, Helen Price, Jessie Sample, Mary son, Secretary, Qe kjA t%A Jim Kelly Valedictorian Outstanding liny Rorbik Pitts Salutatorian Hi-Y Queen Smart Spring suits and accessories for the young gentlemen! Lewis Pratt models a blue tweed suit and a pearl gray hat from J. C. Penney Company, leaders in men’s and ladies ready-to-wear. Slender and youthful lines are yours in this becoming frock. Candidate for the title “Spring’s most flattering frock’’, this two-piece blue dress modeled by Miss Bobbie Pitts. Daint) dubonnet, rose and pink trimming accent the smartness of the bolero jacket. Refreshing as the new season is the dark blue hat with dubonnet chiffon ribbon draped over the shoulder. Other accessories are navy blue gaberdine shoes and purse with white kid gloves. Morton’s have this frock amongst many other suitable frocks for the sophisticated Senior. Katz greets the loveliest of seasons with the smartest of high quality fashions value priced! Miss Carrie V. Wooden is modeling a two-piece, two-tone blue dress and hat. Black patent leather shoes complete the ensemble. A smartly tailored Herringbone suit from Renwood worn by Gene Hashagen. Ren woods specialize in tailoring, cleaning, and pressing clothes to make the young and old look trim and neat at all times. This is a very good example of contemporary, sophisticated dressing. Make it your motto to, “Trade at Ren-wood”. Miss Juanita Simpson enjoying the clear tones of a Zenith radio furnished by Davis-Rule Furniture Company, and the cool pause that refreshes from the Coca Cola Bottling Company. The wardrobe is one of her own. Gray is one of the more popular colors for Spring suits. Curtis Nolen models a gray gaberdine suit from Hunsecker’s. His accessories are: pearl gray hat and two-tone gray shoes. This store has a complete line of men’s and ladies ready-to-wear. ‘Dad There are verses and volumes written in praise of Mother, while you, Dad, seem to he the Forgotten Man. We, the class of 38, realize the sacrifices you are making for us, the heartaches you are enduring that we may carry on. To show our appreciation to you, Dad, we offer a tribute in the words of the poem, “The Bridge Builder”. An old man, going a lonely way, Came at the evening, cold and gray, To a chasm vast and deep and wide; The old man crossed in the twilight dim. The sullen stream had no fear for him; But he turned when safe on the other side And built a bridge to span the tide. “Old man , said a fellow pilgrim near, “Vou are wasting your stren ith with building here: Your journey will end with the ending day You never again will pass this way; You’ve crossed the chasm deep and wide, And built a bridge to span the tide”. I he builder lifted his old, gray head— “Good friend, in the path I have come”, he said, “There followeth after me today A youth whose feet must pass this way. This chasm that has been naught to me, To the fair-haired youth may a pitfall be; He, too, must cross in the twilight dim; Good friend, I am building this bridge for him”. BRISTOW PARADE After school on November the twelfth, a parade was formed by the Sapulpa anti Bristow Bands, Drum Corps, Pep Clubs, and students through the main part of the city. This was a very special game because the winning team was to be presented with a loving cup from the American Legion. Were we proud when our boys won after a hard battle with Bristow’s Purple Pirates! TAHLEQUAH PARADE On October first, after school, the Band, Drum Corps, Pepooses, and part of the student body formed a parade through the downtown district to show the Chieftains that we were behind them 100 percent to win. Page 82 On December 10, 1937 this wedding was presented by the Business Men of our city and some high school students for the benefit of the Senior Yearbook Fund. Mr. C. E. Cooper acted as the blushing bride and Mr. O. R. Rule was the bashful bridegroom. OLE' KING COLE'S COURT On December 7, 1937 Ole’ King Cole's Court, featuring the coronation of Wayne Alexander as King, was presented in the High School Auditorium. The Beauty Contest, an operetta written by Grant and Schaefer, was given by the Glee Clubs. These plays were sponsored by the Auditorium Board and the Vocal Music Department. THE WOMANLESS WEDDING TOP GROUP First Row—Eva Bolen, Carrie V. Wooden. Billy Colvin, Thelma Johnson. Bohhie Pitts. Second Row—Bertha Ledbetter. Rosanna Courtnev. Dimple Cobbs, Edith Alice Cooper, Jimmy McReynolds. Third Row—J. B. Moore. Curtis Nolen. Lewis Pratt, Joe Paul Suttlemyer. BOTTOM GROUP First Row—Billy Rawdon. Maxine. Cheshire. Rachel Patty. Rosanna Courtney. Jimmy McRcvnolds. Edith Cooper. John Hibbard. LeRoy Holzemer. Billy Colvin. Thelma Johnson. Bohhie Pitts. Sirs. Miller. Second Row—Eva Bolen. Dimple Cobbs, Cora Marie Emerson. Bruce Dabney. Marguerite Meyer, Jack Lacock, Joe Paag, LeRoy Stanley, Gene Hashagen. Milton Edwards. Curtis Nolen. NEW FIRES “New Fires”, a three-act comedy, written by Charles Burdette was given by the Senior Class on October 19. REMEMBER THE DAY On May 3, 1938, the Senior Class presented “Remember T he Day1’, a play written by Philo I ligley and Philip Dunning. This play, under the direction of Mrs. Miller, had the general theme of school days and besides the three acts consisted of a prologue and an epilogue. Page 84 THE WISHING “ I he Wishing Well”, an operettJ John Wilson Dodge, was presented 28, 1938. I he proceeds were used to buy music for the (dee Clubs. ives Dodge and department on February BOTTOM CJROI P First Ko'zv—Barbara Whitten, Elizabeth Steichen. Jimmie Canterbury. Lyons Wilcox, Doris Rose Henderson Jackie Chadwick. Sftotnl Ro u—Miss Shipp, Wathena Hubbard. 'Led Walker, Elbert Mason, fim Berrv, (iordon Shumard. THE IMPATIENCE OF JOB On April 1, 1938, thejunior Class presented uThe Impatience of Job”, a three act comedy written by Pauline Phelps and Marion Short. This play was under the direction of Miss Lillian Shipp. Page 85 The first assembly of the school year was presented on September 17, 1937. A playlet entitled, “A Good Beginning is a Battle Half Won”, inspired the students to renew their studies. On September 24, 1937, a Pep Assembly with songs, yells, and a talk by Coach Allen encouraged students and members of the team in the first game of the season. On October 1, an assembly composed of special music, community singing, and a talk by Mr. Shaw on World Affairs” was presented. On October 7. the firemen of our city, under the direction of Captain Marshall, gave an educational program on “Fire Prevention”. On October 15, in observance of Columbus Day, the Spanish Department presented a program in honor of the Spanish-American countries. On November 5, American Education Week was observed by giving a sketch of the great novel, “Handy Andy”. Mr. E. B. Smith reviewed the book, “How To Win Friends and Influence People”. On November 11, a pageant entitled, “Can We Educate For Peace”, was presented in honor of the American Legionnaires who were our guests for the morning. On November 24, the annual Thanksgiving Assembly was held. Besides the Thanksgiving music a short play with the Thanksgiving theme was presented. On Decerriber 17, the High School choir had barge of the Christmas Assembly. The program onsisted of carol singing and a cantata entitled, The Christmas Adoration”. On January 14, the Sapulpa Junior College presented a play, the first assembly of the new year. On January 28, the assembly consisted of an oration by David Young, a dramatic reading by Doris Rose Henderson, and the Junior College A Cappclla Choir. On February 9, the assembly was turned over to the Hobby lovers, and much was learned about what different students do at their leisure. On March II, the Geometry Department, under the direction of Miss McGill, presented a short play. Student speakers from Bartlesville were on the program. On March 18, Clinton High School students took part on the assembly program and the Glee Club from Washington, under the direction of Miss Pangburn, sang. On March 25, the students were fortunate in hearing the A Cappella Choir from the University of Tulsa. On March 30, the Emporia Male Quartet from Kansas presented a program. On April 8, the Misner Players, America’s outstanding company of artists, presented “The Merchant of Venice”, in an afternoon assembly. On April 15, the Easter assembly consisted of a short play and appropriate music. On April 29, the Vocal Music Department had charge of the program and presented many beautiful numbers. On May 6, the Booker T. Washington Glee Club presented its annual program. On May 13, the National Honor Society initiated students eligible for membership. On May 23, the Seniors had charge of their annual assembly program. FOOTBALL BANQUET On Friday, December the third, the Senior Class entertained the football boys, Coach Allen and his wife, members of the Board of Education and their wives, Principal and Mrs. Ransbarger and Superintendent and Mrs. Shaw at the Football Banquet. The dinner was held in the high school cafeteria. The theme of the banquet was “A Circus” with the cafeteria decorated as the “big top . The various table decorations and individual favors were suggestive of this form of entertainment. Hl-Y BANQUET The annual Senior I li-Y Sweetheart Banquet was held in the High School cafeteria, March 4, 1938, with Ted Walker presiding as toastmaster. Mr. E. O. Shaw, was the guest speaker. Lewis Pratt welcomed the guests who were introduced by their dates. The program which added much to the evening’s enjoyment consisted of a cornet duet by J. L. Collins and LeRoy Stanley and a piano solo by Anna Mae Michener. Group singing was led by Victor Harmony, after which Carl Welch officiated at the coronation of the Hi-Y Queen, Bobbie Pitts. Page 87 ACKNOWLEDGMENT We, the Senior Class, wish to express our sincere gratitude for the considerate and kind cooperation which we have received in the publishing of our yearbook. Especially do we thank our Senior Mothers’ Club for its ioyal assistance, the faculty members for their patient supervision and counsel; the various business firms for their support; and every one of you who have bought one of our books, we thank you for your enthusiastic response. Through mere words we have attempted to say, “Thank you”; to those words we add the fervent spirit of thankful appreciation which we have in our hearts. ?lumo L 15!?%. 1. John Hibbard 2. Jean Hubbard 3. Walter Hurt 4. Joe Paul Suttlemyer . Paul Stroud 6. Jack Hillman 7. Carrie V. Wooden 8. Helen Taylor 9. Edith Alice Cooper 10. Jeanetta Graves 11. Juanita Prater 12. Wilma Mauch 13. Milton Edwards 14. Jo Wanda Stainbrook 1 5. Jean Snider 16. Ruth Mae Holmes 17. LcRoy Stanley 15. Jack Sleek 19. Hill Colvin 20. I.eon Purdin 21. Harold Morrison 22. Roy Lee Willhelm 23. George Waibel 24. Jimmy McReynolds 2$. Roberta Hugo 26. Lillian W'olfe 27. Hetty Canterbury 28. Helen Price 29. J. V. Lancaster 30. Harold Clements 31. Jack Lawrence 32. Kcneth Mowry 33. Rosanna Courtney 34. Mary Ellen Davey 35. Roy Haxter 36. Xiva Hinds 37. Maxine Cheshire 38. Dennis Hryan 39. Dorthy Hryan 40. Thelma Johnson 41. Maxine Dees 42. Louise Ruskoski 43. Joe Sherwood Page gi I. Jessie Sample 8. Gene Hashngen 2. Eugene Engles 9. Ellahelle Heard 3. Mary Goff 10. Vernon Scott 4. Joe Paag 11. Hohhie Pitts 5. Helen Morford 12. Martha and Jane 6. Marie Whitson Wilson . Dorothy Houston 13. Mary Louise Weger 14. Alta Jones 20. Dorothy Maroutsos 15. Mary Hanna 21. Margie Pritchard 16. Cora Marie Emerson 22. Ruth Davis 17. Juanita Simpson 23. Sara Hcllewell 18. Dortha Hunch 24. Curtis Nolen 19. Forrest Warehime 25. Katherine Ellis Page 92 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF SENIOR CLASS -1938 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the Senior Class, 1938, of Sapulpa High School, Sapulpa, Creek County, Oklahoma, U. S. A., having possession of all our faculties, yet weary and heavy laden from trying to reach our ultimate goal, the securing of a sheepskin on Commencement night, do hereby make and publish this our iast will and testament, hereby revoking and cancelling all other or former wills by us at any time made. We appoint, Mr. Lane Dougherty of Sapulp; testament and direct that he shall act as such without 1. To Mrs. Miller, I, Betty Canterbury, will my love for “Bugs”. 2. To Theodore Bilyeu, I, Bruce Dabney, will my meek voice. 3. To Richard McIntyre, I, Raeburn Smith, will my salesmanship technique. 4. To Illogene Bohannan, I, Nola Biddle, will my sunburn tresses. 5. To Rebecca Rock wood, I, Dorothy Houston, will my “up and comingness”, as an artist. 6. To Dorothy Daniel, 1, Dimple Cobbs, will my meek voice and demure ways. 7. To Louise Boyne, I, Edith Alice Cooper, will my ability to keep my date book filled. 8 To Judith Johnson, I, Mary Margaret Crawford, will my love for studying books. 9. To Ted Walker, I, Billy Hart, will my physique. 10. To Tommy Wallace, I, Paul Stroud, will my unique ability for fighting while on skates. 11. To Gordon Shumard, I, Jim Kelly, will my boisterous ways. 12. To Florence Yloyen and Clyde Brigance, we, Martha and Jane Wilson, will our love for walking. 13. To Benny Baker, I, Doyle Banks, will my stage craft technique. 14. To Elbert Mason, I. Jack Newcomb, will my ancient but reliable Model “T”. 15. To Mary Canterbury and Robert Ralls, Marjorie Quinn and Junior Redding, we, Maxine Cheshire and Harold Clements, Jean Hubbard and John Hibbard, will our ability to “go steady”. 16. To Frankie Swartzlander, I, Glenn Randolph, will m place in the Chemistry laboratory supply room. 17. To Jim Berry, 1, LeRoy Stanley, will the safekeeping of my remaining interests in old S. H. S. 18. To Tommy Allen and Victor Harmony, We. Kent Cochran and Roy Baxter, will our interest in the Junior girls. 19. To Wayne Alexander, I, Joe Paul Suttlc-myer, will my prowess as an athlete. 20. To Billy Colvin, I, James Fleming, will my ability to master shorthand. 21. To Virginia Chandler, I, Frances Swan, will my vampish eyes. 22. To May and June Wiggs, we, Mona Bolen and Kathrvne Ellis, will our ability as typists. High School the executor of this, our last will and bond. 23. To Mina Jane Chapman, Maxine Harwell and Maxine Mathis, we, Elizabeth Smith, Jean Snider and Elaine McCrackin, will our crisp new aprons. 24. To Patricia Aitcheson and Vivian Fitzgerald, we, Betty Carter and Jessie Sample, will our extreme height. 25. To Wilma Richardson, I, Bobbie Pitts, will my smile. 26. To Sophia Jacobson, I, Marie Whitson, will my punctuality. 27. To Doris Rose Henderson and Ursula Wh’te, we, Helen Taylor and Sara Hellewell, will our dignity. 28. To Anna Mae Michener, I, Wilma Mauch, will my job as official accompanist. 29. To Man Mabry and Joanna Rule, we, Xiva Hinds and Mary Ellen Davey, will our love for gossiping. 30. To whoever wants them, we, James Posey, Kenneth Mowry and Wesley Raines, will our jollopies. 31. To Arvel Hartung and Bob Smith, we, Forrest Warehime and Leon Purdin, will our preference for tall girls. 32. To Jimmy Rebholz, I, Donald Rebholz, will the care and well-being of my best girl after I'm gone. 33. To Tommy Lunn, I, Jack Hillman, will my love for hunting. 34. To Dick Ellinghausen and Carl Welch, we. Jack Lawrence and Lewis Pratt, will our tennis racquets and balls and our championship form. 35. To Sherman Harper, I, George Waibel, will my chair in the orchestra. 36. To the under classmen, we, Eugene Engles, Clifton Wheeler, John Mauldin, Dean Mack Hughes and Warren Heath, will the quietness which we leave behind us. 37. To Richard McConnell, 1, Joe Sherwood, will my preference for red heads. 38. To Corrine Simmermacher and Abigail Edwards, we, Dorothy Bryan and Cora Dorsey, will our ability to “get round”. 39. To Rosalie Armstrong, 1, Juanita Simpson, will my make-up necessities. 40. To Marjorie White and Juanita Boushee, we, Elizabeth Burke and Marguerite Myers, will our school girl figures. 41. To Jack Patton, 1, John Paul Simmermacher, will my little bit of interest in his one and only. 1 o Lamar Noble, I, Harold Morrison, will my influence with Mrs. Miller. To am public speaking student, 1, Benny Radcliffc, will my joke book. To Lucille Armstrong, I. Bertha Ledbetter, will my domestic ways. To Jimmie Canterbury, I, Ben Nickel, will my ability as a smooth dancer. To my s.ster Edith, I, Helen Morford, will my shorthand books and pencils. To Jackie Chadwick, 1. Helen Price, will my ideas on date etiquette. To who ever comes after us, we, Florence Blair, Elizabeth Langford, and Ruth Ellen Davis, will our cafeteria jobs. To Elwood Payne, I, Alec Panned, will my nickname “Arkansas”. lo Robert Rauch, 1, Gene Hashagen, will my suicidal tendencies. To Frank Burdick. I, Billy Block, will my interest in the newspaper business. I o Arthur Stock, I, Dale Briggs, will my place on the all-state football team. To my brother Junior, 1, J. W. Bennett, will my position as ticket taker. I o any history student, we, Vernon Riggle and Walter Hurt, will our desire to teach ancient history. To all underclassmen, we, Mary Goff, Viola and Grace McCormick, Jeanetta Graves, Ruth M ae Holmes and Dorothy Maroutsos, will our love for S. H. S. To Pa ty Ann Ligon, 1, Louise Ruskoski, will my short dresses. To Betty Patty, I, Rachel Patty, will my fine scholastic recoid. To all young hopefuls, we, Mildred Bowman, Jowanda Stainbrook, Mary Snoddy, Pearl Murphy, Ima Lou Martin, and Grace Miller, will our extreme beauty. To Pansy Robertson, I, Maxine Decs, will my influence with the dean. To Juanita Harvey, I, Roberta Hugo, will my shy manners. lo Jack Parkins, 1. Jack Lacock, will my long legs. To Frank Hasley and Billy White, we, Jimmy McReyno'.ds and Randall Iker, will our fords. To Ly ons Wil.ox, 1, Jack Ruhl, will my dramatic ways. To Lloyd Herrmann, I, Harmon Wiley, will my Ritz Brother” technique, lo Elizabeth Stcichcn, I, Mary Louise Wcg-er, will my melodious voice. To Leona Mae Johnson, 1, Thelma Johnson, will my unfailing poise. To Hunter Mauldin and Billy Wolforth, we, Wayne and Clois Jameson, will our Latin books. To Kathryn Kelly, I, Beulah Goodwin, will my sophistication. To Ruth Bapfie, 1, Ellabellc Beard, will my genius as a poet. To Allene Howe and David Knipp, we, Car- rie V. Wooden and LeRoy Holzemer, will our love for dancing. 71. To T ed Craun and Johnny Oakes, we, J. V. Lancaster and David Harmony, will our dimples. 72. To Franklin Fitzgerald and James Haynes, we, ,1. L. Coli ns and Joe Paag, will our curls. 73. To Lucille Leachman and Marcella Davis, we, Alta Jones and Juanita Simpkins, will our position as office assistants. 74. To Sally Daniel, I, Wilma Holder, will my “peaches and cream complexion”. 75. I o Dorothy Roberts and Nadine Ausmus, we, Marie Sutton and Erma Reed, will our stenographic possibilities. 70. To Joe Watchorn, 1, Billy West, will my work shop “uniform”. 77. To Phillip McGouldrick and Sammy Anderson. we, Roy Lee Willllelm and Bobby Voight will our stilts. 78. T o Clyde and Donald McMasters, we, Delbert and Albert Snyder, will our “look-alike-ness”. 79. To Wathena Hubbard. 1. Margie Pritchard, will my infectious laugh. 80. lo Delaine Henderson, 1, Lorraine Harper, will my love for reading books. 81. To Betty Wortman, 1, Juanita Prater, will my speed in delivering. 82. To Reba Ruth Jackson, I. Lillian Wolfe, will my sewing ability and all my sewing para-phenalia. 83. 1 o Reese Gentry, I, Gerald Brown, will my love for brunettes. 84. To Edwin Prater, I, Dorthy Bunch, will my journalistic pen. 85. lo Tommy McGuire, 1, Dennis Bryan, will mv love for “swing” dance tunes. 86. lo Kenneth Gantz, I, Chester Johnson, will my W. C. (wise cracking). 87 lo Barbara Whitson, 1, Eva Bolen, will my love for living. 88. To Mary Cheffer and Annetta Purcell, we. Ruby Bond and Geraldine Fry, will our ability to stay friends. 89. To Eunice Hurt, I, Mary Hanna, will my ability for speaking in public. 90. T o Diana Henderson, 1, Rosanna Courtney, will my love for the dark handsome men. 91. To Joy McGrc-m and Ruth Hodges, we, La-VVanda Manning and Virginia Crum, will our outside interests. 92. 1 o Ralph Bray and Jack Humphries, we, Kenneth Barnes and Charles Cobbs, will our beautiful cousins. 93. lo David Young, I, Curtis Nolen, will my high powered business ability. 94. To Alice Darner, I, Cora Marie Emerson, will ray boyish bob. 95. lo Roy Collier, 1, Milton Edwards, will my political associations. 96. T o Alvin Ash, 1, George Crawford, will my way with the women. 97. lo Sonny Baker, 1, Mary Steichen, will my “Snoop” ways. Page J4 In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class of 1938, have to this last will and testament, subscribed our mark this Mav, 1938. OUR THE SENIOR X CLASS OF 1938 MARK Subscribed by the Senior Class, in the presence of each of us, the undersigned, and at the same time declared by us to he our last will and testament, and we, thereupon at the request of the Senior Class, in their presence, and in the presence of each other, sign our names hereto as witnesses, this 26th day of May, 1938. Mary Steichen Helen Price Dorthy Houston Bobbie Pitts Harold Clements Doyle Banks CLASS PROPHECY When the Snyder Twins Circus came to Sa-pulpa recently it revived many old memories which had been tucked away and afforded many incidents for added memories by bringing together again many members of the 1938 Sapulpa Senior Graduating (?) class. Wandering down the midway we saw the prosperous Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stroud (the former Carrie V. Wooden) with their family of six, eating peanuts and dripping ice cream. Pecking around a cone of cotton candy we recognized Roberta Hugo and boy friend, Jack Hillman. As all criminals are caught in the end. so was Harold Morrison caught by Policeman Kenneth Mowry as he attempted to crawl under the flap of the Big 'l ent. High up in the stands we noticed Dortha Bunch and Benny Radcliff holding hands—but we think that far away look in her eyes means she is still dreaming of Seminole. Romance blooms in the side show as Jean Hubbard the bearded lady flirts with the sword swallower, John Hibbard. Leading the Grand Parade was hop-stepping Leon Purdin—with John Mauldin going to town as Drummer Bov. Jim Kelly introduces a new act with his spectacular chorus of trained grasshoppers. While his trained bear dances (and tries to collect dimes), Roy Baxter plays his Stradivarius violin. The circus was greatly honored by the presence of Oklahoma’s First Lady of State—the former Edith Alice Cooper. Oh, yes, her husband Governor Joe Paul Suttlemyer was there also. Trapeze artists, Juanita Simpson and Louise Ruskoski have their old classmates Jack Newcomb and Doyle Banks, swinging them through the air these days. Dorothy Maroutsos and Mary Snoddv disguised as gy psies are telling fortunes in a corner booth. Happily running a little two by four cafe were cooks Elizabeth Langford and Elaine McCracken. LeRoy Stanley and his pretty blond wife were passing the hat to get enough to put their three sets of twin boy s on the merry-go-round. Pianist Wilma Mauch operating the music-box on the merry-go-round. Betty Canterbury set the audience agog with her dare devil dive into a burning pond with her partner, Lewis Pratt. Newshounds Grace Miller and Marie Whitson trying to get hot leads on the latest local romance involving Rosanna Courtney and Lieut. Jack Lawrence. Helen Price and Thelma Johnson as the tight rope-walkers drew and held the eyes of the men of the audience by their flirtatious actions. One of the highlights of one evening was a Liars Contest, in which only local talent was admitted : among those competing for the prize were Geraldine Fry, Charles Cobb, Lorraine Harper, Beulah Goodwin, Harmon Wiley and Dorothy Bryan—but, of course, Mary Steichen walked off with the prize—a picture of that sensational new movie actor, Forrest Warehime. Taking in the side shows we were awed by the astounding strength of the strong mar., Billy Hart ( ?). Near him we were amazed to recognize Ella-belle Beard as the Fat Lady. Carrying tubs of water to the elephants— working their way thro (—wonder, thro what?) were Dennis Bryan, Walter Hurt, Wesley Raines and Gerald Brown. Before the “Tent of Miracles” Barker Clifton Wheeler expounded the wonders of the dizzying act of the Wilson Twins. Flying thro space while they hold to a rope with their teeth—Sara Hellewell, Helen Taylor and Helen Morford hold the packed stands breathless. The Beautiful Lady on the horse glided into the ring announced bv Ringmaster Bobby Voight, as none other than Wilma Holder. Proclaimed as the greatest among the few lady barkers. Jessie Sample acquires such a great crowd around, and in her tent—that they must stand in line for hours. Astounding the crowds Randall Ikcr the celebrated inventor, demonstrated his newest and improved Rain-maker. Mary Louise Weger the star acrobat, with her troupe presented a grand act—(P. S. We found some 1938 graduates in her troupe too: Billy Block, Billy West and Marjory Pritchard). We saw Jimmy McReynolds, now the hanker, and his wife the former Cora Marie Emerson, at the circus. Curtis Nolen, the advertising manager of the Snyder 1 wins Circus—was around seeing that his signs were still in place and not “rewritten”. Juanita Simpkins and Roy Lee Wilhelm were noticed holding hands and looking dewey-eyed in the privacy of a fern's wheel coach. Unusual and unexpected was the exciting escape of a “trained” tiger—but capable Trainer George Waibel soon had him caged again without injury or damage to anyone or anything. I hose very famous successes in the business world Marie Sutton and James Fleming, took in the circus just like old times. Standing near-by, hoping many souls (of shoes) will be worn out by the shuffling feet—we see Eugene Engles—Engles now is owner of the greatest shoe repair shop in the Southwest. Alec Pannell still thinks of that swell little dancer he used to know. Wayne Jamison was seen getting pictures for his brother Clois new March of Time Pictures. Frances Swan, who recently won the title of best dressed woman was seen in the midway with husband Jack I.acock. Running on the same ticket for Governor and I ieut. Governor, politicians Bruce Dabney and Raeburn Smith were seen around the grounds passing out cigars and handbills. Newly weds Maxine Cheshire and Harold Clements were seen at the Bingo tables trying to win some trinkets for their new home. Featured in one of the side shows in a group of hula dancers which consisted of such old timers as Nola Biddle. Florene Blair, Betty Carter, Mary Marguerite Crawford, Ruth Davis and Cora Dorsey. Putting the trained seals through their chores were teammates John Paul Simmermacher and Vernon Riggle. Going behind scenes we found Mona and Eva Bolen as costume designers, George Crawford as head chef with Mary Ellen Davey and Jean Snider as assistant cooks. We saw Mary Hanna, our Missionary who is doing outstanding work in India, strolling down the midway enjoying her visit back in America. (jetting separate straws so they could share their glass of pink lemonade were lovebirds Le-Roy Holzemer and Gertie Pitts. Poking our head in a side tent we recogmzcd silhouette artist J. V. Lancaster whacking away at the profile of Elizabeth Burke. Being on hand in case of any mishap we ob- served Doctor Joe Paag with his loyal nurse Rachel Patty. Novelist Kent Cochran and Jack Ruhl were seen wandering about absorbing local color for a new book. Virginia Crum was attracted by the uniform of the lion tamer, Ben Nickel. We think its a hangover from the old (). M. A. Romance. No one was able to slip by competent ticket taker J. W. Bennett who guarded the gate of the big top. Buying pop corn and just taking in the sights were young matrons Jeanette Graves, Alta Jones, and Ruth Mae Holmes. The brilliant and well known lawyer Glenn Randolph was seen with one of his attractive clients, Maxine Dees, who has just secured a divorce from hubby Joe Sherwood. Husky Dale Briggs, former All American football star was trying to win a prize pounding the mallet hard enough to hit the gong. Stenos Jowanda Stainbrook and Erma Reed came out after business hours with their bosses Chester Johnston and Dean Mack Hughes. Lillian Wolfe missed her weekly visit to O. U. to be home when the circus came to town. Playing for outdoor dancing on the circus grounds was a famous orchestra featuring J. L. Collins and his hot trumpet and blues singer Xiva H inds. Housekeepers Bertha Ledbetter and Ima Lou Martin chose a quiet place on the grounds to discuss their children’s newest and cleverest doings and sayings. Exhibiting their remarkable marksmanship, Juanita Prater and Elizabeth Smith were shooting down the clay ducks as fast as they rolled along. rFhe striking blonde who had been causing so much excitement on the midway was finally recognized as La Wanda Manning. Confidently trusting their lives to stunt flyer Don Rebholz were parachute jumper Kathrine Ellis and aerial stunt performer. Pearl Murphy. Dashing Gene Hashagen brought thrills and chills to the audience as the aerial motorcylist. Sacking peanuts and expounding their good qualities to the admiring crowd we recognized James Posey. Announcer Milton Edwards momentarily quieted the crowds when he introduced the new operatic sensation Dimple Cobbs. (And to think, we knew her when). Local school teachers Marguerite Meyers and Grace and Viola McCormick had their beginning class there taking them to see the educational exhibits. We saw Betty Carter and Mildred Bowman getting the once over from weight gucsscr Kenneth Barnes, and hoping he’ll miss it so they can win a free box of chocolates. David “Dimples” Harmony who has been working as a maJe model for artist Dorothy Houston was seen riding the Whiz bang—alone! PATRONS Lightfoot Glass Co. Beaty Grocery Safeway Grocery Bombarger Lumber Co. Millhollon Grocery New Deal Grocery and Market Dr. Frederick St. James Hotel Sunshine Laundry G. I L I lair Service Station Craun Motor Co. Wilson Bros. Oklahoma Gas and Electric Co. American National Bank Harmony-Woodruff, Inc. Oklahoma Natural Gas Southwestern Engraving Co. Harry Hibbard Sapulpa Specialty Co. Creek County Hardware Potter Milling Co. Sapulpa Creamery Standard Chevrolet Sapulpa Maytag Mrs. Waibel Rogers Bread Co. Turley’s Studio J. J. Newberry Smith Soda Shop Creek County Motor Co. Craft Barber Shop Service Cleaners Deep Rock Service Station Parker Motor Co. Casebolt Electric Service Southern Ice Company Oklahoma Shoe Shop Whitfield Lumber Co. Dr. W. P. Longmire Fullerton-Stuart Lumber Co. Dr. G. A. Parris Dr. P. K. Lewis Knappenberger Roberts Grocery A. M. Bray Reel Drug Store Wickham Packing Co. Bartlett-Collins Co. J. Clyde Staigers E. A. Cowman Co. S. H. Kress Co. Sapulpa Shoe Shop Sapulpa Motors, Inc. Champion Shoe Shop Butler’s Men’s Store Mrs. Fosburgs Beauty Shop AUTOGRAPHS CJU L)..... Harmony-Woodruff, Inc. Sapui.pa, Oklahoma mm wmw wm 1- '