Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1939 volume:

AS TIME GOES ON AND NEW INTERESTS IN LIFE TEND TO MAKE THE PAST GROW DIM, MAY YOU REMEMBER THE PLEASANT ASSOCIATIONS OF LIFE AT SAPULPA HIGH SCHOOL RECORDED IN THIS VOLUME OF THE SAPULPAN. TO CHIEF SAPULPA, PIONEER AND FOUNDER OF THIS, OUR CITY, WHICH PROUDLY BEARS HIS NAME, LEADER AMONG HIS OWN PEOPLE, AND A TRUE FRIEND TO HIS WHITE BROTHER, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 19.19, RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS SAPULPAN. Chief J ames Sapulpa South Hall Administration E. O. Shaw Superintendent of Schools Mr. Shaw is, perhaps, most easily compared to Abraham Lincoln. I Ie possesses the same lanky height, the same tolerant attitude, the same depth of understanding, and the same fondness for witty stories that the great lfmancipator possessed. Mr. Shaw not only has these tine human qualities but is also a competent executive. I le has instituted many needed changes in our school system, since he became affiliated with us in 1934. In many other ways he has shown himself to be a courageous, able leader. Known and loved by all is our genial superintendent, Mr. Shaw. Carl Ransbarger Principal of High School Mr. Ransbarger was made principal of the High School in the same year that the present senior class first entered this building. From its eighth grade days up to the present he has been a loyal friend to the class of ’39. He has corrected us, sympathized with us, informed us, and counseled with us. His office has never been closed to students. At any hour of the day, one may see students getting needed advice and encouragement from him. And so, to our friend and counselor, we the class of ’39, extend our heartfelt gratitude. HO AMP OF EMPFtA TMOA 15 THE FACULTY Mr. James Rurrel Moore M. Ed. University of Oklahoma Vice-Principal History Mr. VV. L. Dougherty II. S. University of Oklahoma Physical Science Miss Maxine Deloe University of Oklahoma Secretary Mr. Gordon C. Davis II. A. University of Tulsa Graphic Arts Vocational Education Senior Class Director Mrs. B. E. Bateman University of Tulsa Typing and Shorthand Mrs. Ruth Casteel II. S. Oklahoma A k M College Home Economics and Art Senior Sponsor Miss Anna C. Rearick A. B. University of Kansas English THE FACULTY 17 Mrs. H. C. Bomrarger M. A. University of Tulsa Dean of (iirls English Mr. Kenneth Earl Todd R. A. Southeastern State Teachers College 11istory Stage Craft Miss Lillian Shipp M. A. University of Oklahoma English Miss Wilda Frjtts R. A. University of Oklahoma Biology Mr. T. A. Grisham R. A. University of Tulsa History, Football Coach Director of Athletics M iss Helen Panc.burn R. A. Northwestern State Teachers College Music and History Mrs. Elmer Carter R. A. University of Texas Spanish Senior Sponsor THE FACULTY Mrs. E. C. Me Michael M. S. Oklahoma A M College Director of Vocal Music Senior Sponsor Miss Ethel Kelly B. S. Teachers College Columbia University Home Economics Mrs. Mary Ml. Jones B. A. University of Oklahoma Latin Mr. Charles L. Hunnicutt B. S. Oklahoma A k M College jy Commerce XI iss Marjorie McGill M. A. University of Kansas Mathematics Mrs. Glen wood Miller B. A. University of Kentucky English Mr. C. J. Smith M. A. University of Nebraska Mathematics Senior Sponsor Miss Elizabeth Reynolds B. A. Oklahoma College for Women English Mrs. Erma Morris Oklahoma A M College Registrar Mr. Stewart Lamb B. A. Northeastern State Teacher College Band and Orchestra History Senior Sponsor Mrs. Opal Hellewell B. A. University of Oklahoma Librarian Mr. E. L. Southard M. S. Oklahoma A M College Industrial Arts Vocational Education Mr. H. B. Kniseley M. A. University of Oklahoma Dean of Junior College English Athletics Mr. Eugene S avia no M. s. in Ed. Kansas State Teachers College Spanish. French Music Miss Grace Stuart B. S. Northeastern State Teachers College Commercial Mr. Wallace Corbin M. S. University of Oklahoma Science CAFETERIA Mrs. Eva Mathewson Francis O’Brien Mrs. Lee Ford RUMLRMJAG CESTORMAJVS Mr. Clark Mr. Buckley Classes SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jack SteCK, President David Young, Pice-President “Ladies and Gentlemen” Spanish Club Student Council Debate Club Quill Club “I Want to go to Arkansas” Spoof Hounds Spanish Club Lettermen Club Dramatics Glee Club Hand Hi V Football Anna Mae Michener.Secretary Jack Patton, Treasurer Fm a Big Shot Now” Latina Societas Hi-V Spanish Club Thespians Fratres Latini Dramatics Quill Club “You Too Can be the Life of the Party” Home Economics Club Glee Club Orchestra Drum Corys Snpulpan Staff Printers Club Latina Societas Girl Reserves Pepooses A'Capella Choir Office Assistant Dramatics i 24 Lucille Armstrong I Love to be Sweet” Sapulpan Staff Printer Club Girl Reserves Hand Orchestra Glee Club Drum Corps Nadine Ausmus “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” Pcpooses Home Economics Club Lee Rav Baldridge “I Hope I Make It” Home Economics Club Sammie Anderson Ho-hum Another Day” Hoys Glee Club Hi Y Woodwork Club Frank Burdick “I Like Tall Girls” Hi-Y Quill Club Printers Club Spoof Hounds Truly Mae Bowen “It Won’t He Long Now ” Pepooses Home Economics Rueben Bell “Have Y'ou Heard the News? Nellie Bragg I Miss Him So” Pepooses Girl Reserves Spanish Club Home Economics Club Glee Club Ralph Bray “Got to Get Home Early” Dramatics Woodwork Club Bessie Blankenship “Walking With a Shadow” Wanetta Brown “I Have Nothing to Say” Pepooses Girl Reserves Illocene Bohannon I’m Y'ours for the Asking Girl Reserve Pepooses Home Economics Club Glee Club Junior Bennett Fore” Printing Club Mary Brines “I Know Another Joke Art Club Home Economics Club Wright G. Baker “We Good Student Council Latina Societal Fratres Latina Debate Club Spanish Club Looking Guys” Quill Club Hi-Y Let ter men Club Dramatics Tennis 25 James Berry Worth His Weight — Some Value Hi-Y National Katon Club Stage Craft Club Band Orchestra Lettermen Club Spanish Club Latina Societal Honor Society Spoof Hounds Thespians Fratres Latini Sapulpan Staff Dramatics Football Tennis Virginia Baker “Silence Is Golden Glee Club Clyde Brigance Clear the Street” Printers Club Golf Lettermen Club Woodwork Club Hi-Y Sapulpan Staff Wrestling Theodore Bilyeu That Meek Voice Richard Beaverson Not Graduating Ruth Baptie I Keel a Poem Coming On Glee Club Girl Reserves Home Economics Club Auditorium Board Donald W. Biddle “Just Call Me Buster” Printers Club Woodwork Club Sapulpan Staff Lucille Bassham “Boys. She Can Cook” Glee Club Hume Economics Club Pepooses Kenneth Black Another Flat Printer! Club Lloyd Boyd I Swing a Mean Bat Chester Baldridge I Muit Have My Own Way Mina Jane Chapman What Did You Say Kid? Huh? Debate Club Girl Reserves Home Economics Club Glee Club Latina Societas Pepooses Billy Colvin Ain't Ambitious Hut I Used to Wat Boys Glee Club Thespians Debate Club Dramatic! Mildred Clements He’s Got a Car Too Pepooses Girl Reserves Home Economics Club Sapulpan Staff Quill Club Lonnie Campbell They’ll Have to Hunt Me Up’ Mary Canterbury We Are All Wondering Spanish Club Glee Club Drum Corps Billy Criswell Not Graduating John Carmichael Who Said Cradle Robber? Spanish Club Orchestra Jacqueline Chadwick He1! At Notre Dame Glee Cluh Thespian! Drum Corps A’Capella Choir Sapulpan Staff Dramatics Virginia Chandler Can’t go. I’ve Got a Date Sapulpan Staff Triple Trio Glee Cluh Home Economics Club Girl Reserves Office Assistant Debate Club Pepooses Student Council A ’Capella Choir Auditorium Board Dramatics Thespians Printers Club Senior Girls Trio Francis Clark “It Takes Brains to Ask Questions” Office Assistant Glee Club 21 Raymond Cooper “Some Day I Hope” Printers Club Dramatics Thersa Jean Cobbs “He’s So Cute” Glee Club Student Council Latina Societas Girl Reserves Hand Minnie Lee Childers We Make a Cute Couple” Home Economics Club Glee lub Catherine Driscoll “Mrs. Bcmharger's Office. Please Spanish Club Office Assistant! Glee Club Alice Darner “An Artist” Pepooses Auditorium Board Art Club Girl Reserves Francis Duke Not Graduating Dorothy Daniel There’s Something About a Soldier” Hand Girl Reserves Sapulpan Staff Glee Club Spanish Club Drum Corps Donald Ellis Farmers, the Backbone of the Nation” Vera Mae Dean Why Wasn't Evervone Born With Talent? Glee Club Home Economics Club Martha Marie Gibson 15 Rahs for Sapulpa! | Pepooses Glee Club Home Economics Club Sapulpan Staff Franklin Fitzgerald I’m Not Lazy” Stage Craft Club Bovs Glee Club Hi-Y Thespians Lettermen Club Latina Societas Fratres Latini Tennis Dramatics John Gillespie Who Said Bachelor? Hoyt Glee Club Kenneth Gant Shorthand Shark' Spanish Club Gerald Gregor Not Graduating Doris Glynn You'll Have to Wait' Frank Goins Ain’t Lo e Grand Johnnie Mae Grubbs Gee, It Snows Here Doris Hickey Just a Little Mountain Girl Ciirl Reserves Debate Club Thespians Office Assistant Dramatics. Frank Hasley Have You Seen My Gal Printers Club Dramatics Sherman Harper Star Trombone Player Latina Societas Band Orchestra Fratres I.atini Edward Hubbard Just Can't Think Latini Societas Band Orchestra Fratres Latini Brice Hickey No Girlie. It Isn’t a Permanent Arvbl Hartung Slow Down, Here Comes Charlie Hi Y Sapulpan Staff Art Club Archery Club Golf Wathena Hubbard I’m Just Rubbling; Over With Fun” Latina Societas Girl Sextet Home luonomics Glee Club Senior Girl Trio Thespian National Honor Society Auditorium Board Debate Club A'Capella Choir Student Council Dramatics Triple Trio Pepooses Girl Reserves Maxine Harwell “Let’ Romp and Stomp (� lee Club Drum Corp Allene Howe I have a Heart With Plenty of Room Senior Girl Reserves Office Assistant Drum Cotp Victor Harmony ‘'G fJfc IVm't Bother Me. I Bother Then! Boys Glee Club Boy Quartet Sapulpan Staff Lettermen Clu.. Football Dramatics Joe Hanna I’m All Wrapped up in my Music Band Orchestra Doris Henderson Are Dramatics Glee Club Thespians Latina Societas Girl Reserves Her Specialty? Dramatics Rand Debate Club James Haynes Anyone Got a Comb ? Student Council Hi-Y Helen Harrison I Can't go. I'm Married Home Economic Club LeRoy Holzemer Just a Drug Store Cowboy Tennis Dramatics Dorothy Hollingshad You Don’t Have to Tell Me, I Know Harold Hayden Tve Got It Diana Henderson I Bet I Flunked Again Glee Club Pepooses Dramatics Girl Reserves Thespians Office Assistant Home Economics Club Auditorium Board Latina Societas 29 Eunice Hurt “I Love to Cook” Heme Economic Club 30 Joe Jewell “Seen Any Stray Dates Strolling” Printers Club Woodwork Club Hi-Y Reba Ruth Jackson ‘Til Take My Car” Spanish CJCh Orchestra Pepooses Latina Societas Girl Reserves Home Economics Club Joan Johnson “A Little Sister Glee Club Girl Reserves Home Economics Club Quill Club Debate Club Judith Johnston ‘Til Take Care of the Money’ Latina Sccietas Girl Reserves Spanish Club Glee Club Debate Club Student Council Quill Club Sapulpan Staff Mary Jackson Tm Just That Way” Pepooses Girl Reserves Alberta Kaiser Y'ou Can Get It at Newberry’s” Glee ClQb Office Assistant Pepooses Sapulpan Staff Kathryn Kelly “Irish Blue Eyes” Glee Club Art Club Spanish Club Tennis Quill Club Orville Kitterman “Eady t Bed, Early to Rise — Aw Who Wants to be Healthy” Eugenia Krell “Have You Been in Topeka?” buill Club Glee Club Latina Societas Girl Reserves Pepooses Pei.o Lee Not Graduating Eugene Lynch “Have You Heard How Mv Bugle Call Has Improved?” Band Fratres Latini Orchestra Student Council Brass Quartet Jo Ann Lewellyn Oh! for Friday Night!” Girl Reserves Art Club Home Economics Club Glee Club Charlotte Laughlin A Friend in Need” Thespians Glee Club Jane MacMillan Sing and be Happy A'Capella Choir Girls Sextet Glee Club Triple Trio Senior Trio Girls Reserves Pepooses Tommy Lunn Well I'm Growing” Florence Moyen Want a Ride?” Spanish Club Art Club Girl Reserves Glee Club Quill Club Edith Morford ”1 Hate Trouble” Horn Economics Club Latina Societas Art Club Glee Club Office Assistant Pepooses Mary Ethel Mabry Do You Think He’ll Care?” Pepooses Quill Club Home Economics Club Girl Reserves John McCandless I Just Don’t Like to Exert Myself” Robert McPherson Thy Hair—With Waves of Ecstasy” Band Elbert Mason “Me and My Gals” Hi-Y Dramatics Quill Club Gale McCracken Me and Andy Devine Latina Societas Hi-Y Fratres Latini Richard McIntyre He Even Looks Like a Clarinet” Band Orchestra 32 Johnnie Matthes “Seems I Should Know” Josephine Taylor “Oh These Blind Dales” Glee Club Office Assistant Home Economics Club Beatrice Ozment So This is Sand Springs” Spanish Club D. A. North “Me and Southard Betty Peacock Nice and Quiet” Glee Club Home Economics Club Girl Reserves Joe Ed Pettit “Yea, I Know, But Don’t Rub it in Spanish Club F'reda Pantry “He Won’t Let Me Go” Home Economics Club Harold Prater “Does It Matter?” Edwin Prater “More nerve than- Band Albert Ward Oh Boy Boys Glee Club Printers Club Betty Pittenger Have You Seen Joe?” Band Orchestra Noble Wiggs Trying to Grow Tali’ Lettermen Club Football Quill Club Edith Parsons “Oh Which One Tonight? Glee Club Heme Economics Club Pepooses El wood Payne Tall, Dark and Handsome Jack Parkins “I am Tco. Taller Than She Is Band Orchestra Student Council Dixie Phipps We’re Educated Pepooses Glee Club Marjorie Quinn An Artist at Heart Art Club Home Economics Club Pansy Robertson Short. Sweet and Hard to Beat Pepooses Home Economics Club Glee Club Emma June Rusk Blondie” Ciirl Reserves Pepooses Spanish Club Joanna Rule Have Your Money Ready Please Pepooses Girl Reserves Home Economics Club Rebecca Rock wood The Friend of All. the Enemy of None’ National Honor Society Yearbook Staff Spanish Club Girl Reserves Art Club Pepooses Lewis Rule I Ran Clear Out of My Shoes Lettermen Club Hi-Y Woodwork Club June Robbins I Just Happened to Think Pepooses Home Economics, Football Track Joseph Riser Guess I Don’t Rate Lettermen Club 33 34 Esther Ralston I'm Not Bashful, I Just Don't Want to Say Anything” Home Economics Thelma Rawdon Not Often Heard From” Home Economics Pepooses Velma Robertson “Me and My Pal” Kenneth Roberts “Jo Ann, Her Boy Friends, and Me” Doris Rigcle I Bet I Can' Girl Reser ves Robert Rauch Einstein II” Hi-Y Fratres Latini Latina Societas Sapulpan Staff Evelyn Smith “Do I Have To ?” Elizabeth Steichen Just Like a Ford—She Runs All the Time” Sapulpan Staff Student Council Dramatics Thespians National Honor Society Debate Club Latina Societas Spanish Club Drum Corps Glee Club Art Club Office Assistant Bessie Scott I'm Bessie” Glee Club Home Economics Club Spanish Club Pepooses Marilyn Wolffarth “I Wish People Would Learn to Spell My Name” J. O. Stroud Can’t I ever be Right ?” Woodwork Club Joe Shelton “She’s Nuts About Me” Band Printers Club Orchestra Charles Shrefpner “Another Poem Spanish Club Frederick Stevens Always Polite Hope Schrader Not Graduating Jessie Scott Tm Jessie Pepooses Home Economics Club Latina Societas Glee Club Frank Swartzlander It’s the Navy for Me CoRRlNE SlMMERMACHER Who Said I Couldn’t Drum Corps Latina Societas Vernon Scott What ? A Special Preview ?’’ Hi-Y Football Lettermen Club Gordon Shumard Behind the Scenes Band National Honor Society Sapulpan Staff Hi Y Quill Club Dramatics Spanish Club Latina Societas Fratres Latini Stagecraft Club Lettermen Club Auditorium Board Spoof Hounds Thespians Football Tennis Bob Smith I’m Shadowing Someone Auditorium Board Gladys Turner I’m Out for Fun Art Club Pepooses Girl Reserves Glee Club James Tarplby I Will do All My Studyirg Next Week Jack True Don’t Hold That Against Me Hi-Y 35 30 Martha Sue Williams Mr. and Mrs. is the Name Glee Club Girl Pepooses Ted Walker Tiger Ted Hi-V Spanish Club Debate Club Latina Societas Fratres Latini Thespians Quill Club Sanulpan Staff Spoof Hounds Hand Dramatics Lyons Wilcox I Like to Hear Myself Talk Hand Quill Club Glee Club Boys Quartet Student Council Dramatics1 Edmond Warner Looks Don’t Count Printers Club Woodwork Club Joe Watchorn What! Still Here? Hand Orchestra Debate Club Stagecraft Club Student Council Football Basketball Dramatics Barbara Whitson Everywhere You Go Latina Societas Girl Reserves Home Economics Club National Honor Society Pepooses Glee Club Thespians Sanulpan Staff A’Capella Choir Office Assistant Dramatics Carl Welch Only One Girl for Me Fratres Latini Stagecraft Club Latina Societas Hi-Y Spanish Club National Honor Society Lettermen Club Spoof Hounds Student Council Sapulpan Staff Auditorium Hoard Golf Benny West Not Graduating May Wiggs Swing's My Middle Name Drum Corps Quill Club Glee Club Debate Club Girl Reserves June Weaver ‘Til Join June Wiggs I Can Swing, too Quill Club Debate Club Drum Corps Glee Club Spanish Club Girl Reserves Adam Wiley You Have to be a Football Hero Glee Club Lettermen Club Latina Societas Student Council Football Wrestling Jl AMOR CLASS OFFICERS 37 Cl.VDE McM ASTERS, President Abigale Edwards, Secretary TOM ALLEN MAXINE AUSMUS ROSALIE ARMSTRONG PAUL BAILEY GENE BROOME PEGGY BARTLETT HARTSELL BRADLEY BILLY BABB CHARLES BAXTER BETTY JO BRUIN BOB BURDICK MARJORIE BEARD STUART BARNES MARJORIE BLACK VIVIAN BURNS BETTY BLOCK MAY REE BOAZ MARY BILYEU JIMMY CANTERBURY ROY COLLIER IRENE COLLINS BETTY COOPER IRENE COLE WILMA COZBY HOWARD CRAUN ARTHUR CHENOWETH VALETA CARROLL PAUL DAVIS MARGARET DUPIER EREDDIE ENGLES DICK ELLINGHAUSEN LENORA FOLEY WILLIAM FLEMING ROWENA FRANKLIN ALICE FRANKLIN VELORA FITZSIMMONS DONALD GILLESPIE FRANK GILBERT LOLA GARTMAN BETTY JUNE GRIESS REECE GENTRY JUNIOR HENDRIX HAROLD HAMLIN HELEN HILLMAN LEONA HULSEY LLOYD HERRMANN BILL HUNT ROBERT HOWARD IDA JONES LAVERNE JAMESON GLADYS JONES FRANKIE JAMES SOPHIA JACOBSON OLEN KELIN EVELYN KNIGHT DIMPLE LOWERY J. D. LEE LUCILLE LEACH MAN BILLY LANGFORD PEGGY MILLER DOROTHY JEAN MORRIS JOAN MYERS BETTY McCLEARY JUNE MAYFIELD 39 40 MAXINE MATHIS BILLY MAt'CH JOHN NATION MARIE OWENS JOHN OAKES EILEEN PITTMAN JACK PATRICK IMOGENE PERRY FRANK PARKER BRET PATRICK WILLIE PETTY VIRGINIA PICKETT SHIRLEY LEE RISK RICHARD ROSE WILMA RICHARDSON ROSALIE SMITH OPAL SMALL CLETA SUTTON EUGENE STOWE MILDRED THOMPSON HAROLD TURNER J. C. TARPLEY JEANNE TURPIN LADYNE TRAMMELL JANE VICKERS PAT WILDMAN LILLIE LEE WILLIAMS BETTY WORTMAN C. J. WEBBER BILLY WOLFFARTH EVELYN WALL GERALDINE YOCUM SOPHOMORE TOP C.ROl P 'Jytrtt Rome- Patty Ann Litton, Dorothy Naifeh, Wanda Rhode . Wetty ffcanne Turnbull. Mary Lou Wilton, Juanita liouthecv Mcllra Osborn, Paul Martin. Dallas Sutton, Hetty Patty. Riiby Xlurphy. Cora Patty, Georgene Tait. Sr t,tU ft - George Gott Smith, Hetty Jane Sidwell. Sarah Hodprs,' Toy Frazier. Dorothy Rauch. Margaret Hroome. Mfry Ann Thrift, Kathryn Mangrum. Glenna Franklin. Eugene Hinkle, Hetty Lee Mack. Eugene Hragg. George White. Hilly Hurke. Third Ron,-—Harold Van Arsdale, Helen Lee Brown, Hetty McClung. Marian Michener, Gerald Sample (President i. CENTER First Ron—Lois Jackson. Donald Dillman, Howard Bond. Donald Driscoll. Hazel McCall. Georgia Huston. Dean Howard, Mary Douvas, Marjorie Baker. Leona Mae Johnson. Juanita Harvey. Jane Kelley, Leo Carson. Second Ron.—Robert Hailey. Louise Dittman, Nell Bradley, Jackie Rule. Mary Harris. Rosalie Nation, Hetty Jean Shoe-macher. Clarence Ezzell. Archie .VlacKav. Zelma Turner. Maxine Oliver. Charles Mowery. Jimmie Routsong. Third Ron—Delaine Henderson, Hazel Doty. Blanch Moses, Jane Charles. Hetty Lou Brim. Etta Petty. Lahoma Crow, Jane Gilbert. Guy Fitzsimmons. Cecil Ralston. Freda Bohan- BOTTOM First Ron—Hilly Rawdon, Hetty Blodgett. Marjorie Sue Miller. Mary liaught. Virginia Evans, Dorothy Morris. Maxine Dye. Mary Jo Pirtle. Hetty Jane Robins. Maxine Cue. Mvrtle Mae Lear. Second Ron—Bennie Janow, Minnie Moore. Hobby Slinger. Willard Dorsey, Alta Ruth Graves. Katherine Posey, Nancy Krell, Margaret Davis. Ilia Mae Post, Ella Mathewson. Doris Hamlin. Third Ron—Irving Bartlett, Lon Jackson. Mannie Wile , Patricia Mauldin. Marshall McCombs. Cecil Grover. Roy Garton. Robert von Gonten, Hilly Rogers, Hilly Cook (Vice-President), Mary Ellen Harper. Hilly Montgomery. Fourth Ron—Wayne Livesay, Hobby Cleveland. Sam Naifeh. H. B. Hell. Willard Clark. Jackie Remv, Stanley Land-rith. O. R. Bennett. Freda Riser, Hetty June Van. Mildred Stroud. Jimmy Rebholtx (Treasurer), Wanda Buckley. Fifth Ron- Hilly Taylor. Wayne Alexander, Earl Saner, Paul Bristol, Junior Elders. Donald Warner, Nelson Thoos, Vivian Fitzgerald. Patricia Aitcheson, Lillian Jones. Lela Morford, Joyce Brice, Doris Clark. Margaret Phipps. GROUP nan, Lula Mae klingensmith, Hetty Burdick. Madeline Wilson, Geraldene Wilson. Fourth Ron—Howard Gentry. Hobby Wilkonson, Wallace Rock, Charles Parsons. J. B. Cox, Hill Meyers, Douglas Duckert, Ralph Murphy, Peggy Jean Emerson. Barbara Johnson, Mary Crum, Freda Hrimage, Imogene Rainwater. Fifth Row—Joe Willhelm, George Weaver, Buena Thompson, Maxine Soloman. Pauline Livingston, Bonny Hodges, Joe Crawford, Eugene Slater. Hobart Robertson, Lola Mae Hulsey, Betty Carmen. Jimmie Lesseig. GROUP Harold Miles, ITsulla White, Marcella Davis, Hetty Bass-ham. Georgene Allan, Twilla Carter. Juanita Gray. houith Ron—Jessie Powell. Carroll Parker, David Knipp. Clinton Waite, Guy Berry, Hilly Bateman, Jack Kirby,. Trennie Lee. Burdette Berton. Fifth Ron—Doris Runyan. Murral May, Durwood Eden, Hunter Mauldin. Benny Baker (Secretary), Charles Hartman. Lamar Noble, Mary Engles. f, t 42 TOP GROUP Marie Shelton, Elta Lee Davit, Anna Lee Snider, Grace Randolph, Wetzel Thompson. Fourth Ron—Mary Ausmus, Helen Smith, Betty Lou Rose. Rebecca Marrs, Jimmy Douglas, Jenny May, Frances Lee Mayes, Claudeen Humes. Betty Lou Prater. Brookie Lee Atkins. Kathleen Carroll. Billy Patrick. Fifth Ron-—Raymond Dill, Lorine Willard. Dorothy Warner. iolet Rodgers. Ruth Magee, Ravmond Burden. Dewey McKinney, Bonita Ayers. Margaret Mae Harris. Patty Rae Pfeffcr, Bobby Gunckel. BOTTOM GROUP War rent Pantry, Jack Bruin, John Andrews. Bobby Duckert. Kenneth Turner, Kenneth Foster. John Young. Fourth Ron—Jack Whitehead. Paul Baldridge. James Redding, Martha Crawford. Sammy Berrvhill, Robert Wolf, Creal Kirkwood. Jack Belcher. James Kldridge, Charles Lane. Lucille Berg. Mary Alice Snider, Mildred Cannon, Juanita Kelly. Jack Ray. Fifth Ron—Phillip Jones. Kenneth Smith. Jack Clements. Charles Hughes. Paul Cazzell, Douglas Franklin. Kenneth Langston, Pat Riley, Stanley Winterbower, Norman Mat-lock, Charles Adams, Dennis Farris. Floyd Anderson. Warren Barnes, Marion Gibson. First Ron—Hazel Hulsey. Irene Land. T. J. Haney. Patsy Potter, Etta Jane Ritchie, Mary Louise Routsong, Lei a Brav, Barbara Berry, Joan Robertson, Dee Ausmus, James Ellis. Billy Stowers, Billy Xaifeh, Bobby Lawson, Vere Frazier (President), Ralph Smith. Srrond Ron—Doris Rose. Ethel Kitterman, Gerald Rush. Howard Jackson. Patricia Wilson, Ann Ellinghausen, Edward Johnson, Earl Maples. Delmar Howard. Leon Heenderson, Elmer McIntyre. Lawrence Fletcher, Joe Naifeh. Third Ron—Roberta Legg, Vera Lee Walker. Doris Brock, Mary Payne, Edith Hagan. Mildred James, Virginia Pool. First Ron—Betty Joan Riggle. Dorothy Osborne. Roby Ann Davis. Mary Ellen Young, Logan Gantz, Marguerite Prater, Vera Mae Folsom, Wanda June Grceson, Patricia Lee. Junior Campbell. Ray Coley. Second Ron—Clco Young. Mable Tipton, Olive French, Mildred Warner, Roberta Moss. Edith Hopkins. Walter Jones. Clifford Ramsey, Robert Humphrey. Bill Wright. Third Ron—Opal York, Lena Bush, Zula Lee Kemp, Clara Mae Kimmel, Florine Thompson. Leola Watson. Sarah TOP GROUP First Row—Doris Roderick, Florence Ware. Leona Wolf-farth, Gertrude Slater, Esther Haught, Mary Wolffarth, Elaine Young (Secretary), Paul Kaylor (Vice-President), Johnny Finch, Dan Hodges, Patsy Moore. Second Row—Juanita Alexander, Edna Lowry, Bonnie Gay Howe. Julia Mayfield, Barbara Gayle Conway, Lyle fr tin, Charles Edward Hickman, Pete Hubbard, Beefy Jo Hermes. Third Row—Mary Effic Robertson, W. C. Grubbs, Marion Meyers, Mary Ann Haunony, (Jordon Mauldin. Orin Howard, Helen Payne. Joan Shirley, Mrs. Jones. BOTTOM GROUP First Row—Patricia Pearson, Clarice Farrand, Ada Boyan-ton, Ima Jo Dawson, Margaret DuBois. Shirley Alexander. Mary Ellen Fit gerald. Burneard Tipton, Logan Posey. Willard Young, Jack Stevens, James Hopkins, Pierce Brown. Second Row—Harry Brackett (Treasurer), Billy Mauch, Robert Criswell, Melvin Roberts, Chester Perkins, Bill McKinney, Edger Ozment, Dan Dyer, Boyce Falwell, Owen Gray, Charles Hasley, Billy Stanley. Joe Davis. John Stcichen. Third Row—Lou Seale Babb. Jenny Babb, Helen Ruth Curtis, Fern Vaughn, Josie Mae Pennington, Joan Waite, Joan Sidwell, Thelma English, Barbetta Perry. Betty Smith. Josephine Boyne, Marjorie Klingensmith, Wilma Jean Gibson, Howard Reasor. Fourth Row—Artell Ervin, Maurine Riley, - Edna Mae Hayes, Evelyn Miller, Nellie Espich, Mary Bean, Virginia Bruner. Melvin Warner, Alvin Fetner, Willie Ramsey, W'ilba Jean Decs, Virginia Dean, Wynema Pruitt, Jessie Thrasher, Forrest Rose. CALENDAR September 7—Our baby brothers and sisters take their place as a whole, knocking everything this wav and that as thev run through the hall. September 16—First assembly (a preview of our school). Also the football boys opened the season with a bang when they heat Hominy. September 22—Senior Class meets and nominates officers. September 23—Sapulpa football team played Jcnks. September 30—A Sports Wedding was presented in Assembly. The football boys plated a hard game with Muskogee, losing 2 to 0. October 7—Regular assembly: a big parade and later Sapulpa Chieftains and Sand Springs plat ed a tough game. October 11—The annual assembly on “Fire Prevention. October 13—It was a lovely day; we had our Six Weeks Examinations. October 14—Regular assembly: parade, football game. Sapulpa vs. Daniel Webster. October 17—Sapulpa Chieftains played the Hen-ryetta Hens with a victory of 13 to 6. October 21—International Goodwill assembly program. October 24-—High School Carnival. October 26—Had Senior Yearbook Play tryouts. Tulsa Central invades our territory but to be turned back with a nice healthy defeat, 19 to 6. November 3—Commemoration assembly program was paid to the background and history of our state. November 4—Sapulpa Chieftains played Chandler here. November 9—A day of gladness for all. the Band received their new uniforms and the football boys received their new warm-up suits. November 10—“A Soldier Dreams” was presented in assemble to pay tribute to Armistice Day. November II—We all went to Bristow to see our boys get defeated 7 to 0. November 15—Ring committee selected the Senior class rings. November 18—Sapulpa Chieftains play Bartlesville here. November 23—Regular Thanksgiving assembly. The school journeyed to Okmulgee in a train to see Okmulgee beat Sapulpa Chieftains. November 24-25—Mr. Ransbarger announces no school Thursday or Friday. December 9—Seniors give football squad their annual banquet. December 12—Senior Yearbook Play “Blackberry Winter.” December 13—Selected the Senior class announcements. December 15—Band gave a Concert on the assembly program. December 16—The annual Christmas assembly presenting the play “Why Chimes Rang”. No school until after New Year. January 3—School resumes work. January 5—Sapulpa basketball boys play their first game with Muskogee here. January 13—Senior Yearbook Play cast gives “Blackberry Winter” over. January 17—Sapulpa Basketball team plays Bartlesville there. January 19—Semester changes. January 20—Sapulpa basketball team played Sand Spring here, hirst semester ends. January 23—Sapulpa basketball team vs. Bristow. January 27—Mr. Moore presented his Temperance play The Movies and the Car.” Sapulpa vs. Okmulgee, there. January 31—Sapulpa vs. Daniel Webster. Edmond's A’Capella choir gave an entertaining program in assembly. February 3—Sapulpa vs. Bartlesville, here. February 7—Senior Class presents a Magician show. February 8—The Junior College presented their annual assembly. February 9-10—School is out for two days while our teachers go to Tulsa to attend a convention. February 14—Sapulpa vs. Muskogee, there. February 16—The Hi-Y boys went to Norman three whole days for their annual state meet. February 17—Two students from Tulsa Central gave talks on the assembly program and several numbers by our music department were given. February 21—Sapulpa vs. Okmulgee, here. February 24—Musical hobbies assembly. February 28—Misner Shakespeare players presented the old familiar play “Rip Van Winkle.” March 2—Band went to Skiatook and gave a concert. March 3—Sapulpa vs. Daniel Webster, there. March 10—The Glee Clubs gave their annual program which they called “Wings of Song.” March 16—Northwestern College Ranger Band gave a concert in assembly. (Continued on Page 70) Athletics 47 This is Tom Grisham’s first year as head coach at Sapulpa. He graduated from Okmulgee High School in 1928 and went straight to Tulsa University. After playing 3 years of football there, he graduated in the spring of 1932. The following fall he was freshman football coach and assistant varsity coach at Tulsa University. During the year 1933-34 he was head coach at 1 lenryetta I Ugh. For the next four years he coached at Elk City from which school he came to Sapulpa. He is a good handler of boys and a willing worker with others. We expect him to turn out many more fine teams at Sapulpa High. Tom Grisham George Caldwell Jack Sutliff George Caldwell is assistant football coach at Sapulpa I Ugh. This is his second year here and he is well liked by everyone who knows him. He was a star back-field man at Southeastern State Teacher's College of Durant and has done much to help Sapulpa High’s back-field. Our “B” team football coach is Jack Sutliff. This is his initial year in Sapulpa. He graduated from Central State Teacher’s College at Edmond in the spring of 1938 and came to Sapulpa the following fall. He teaches the younger boys the fundamentals of football and we know Jack is doing a good job of building our future teams. 48 First fott—Lewis Rule. Pelo Lee. Gordon Shumnrd, Jimmy Rebl.oltz. Rill Parham, Dougins Duckert, Robert Powers. Harold Hamlin, Pal Riley. David Knipp, I). L. Leu alien. Srcoud Ro'Zi Noble Wiggs, Victor Harmony. Guy Berry, Otis Pennington, Marshal McCombs, Robert Marsey, Mon roe Wind, Joseph Riser. Junior Bennett, Benton Burke, Charles Parsons, Billy Wolfnrth (Manager). Third Rm -George Caldwell (Assistant Coach), Wayne Alexander, Gerald Grigor. Reece Gentry, Jim Berry, Vernon Scott, Mannir iley. Jack Stcck. Adam N’iley, Daniel King, Trill (irish.nn (Coach), Jack Sutliff (Assistant Coach i. FOOTBAM.L I he 1938 Sapulpa Chieftains opened fall practice September 1, at Kuchee field with nearly fifty-four boys reporting. Coaches Tom Grisham, George Caldwell, and Jack Sutliff had to work fast to determine A and B squads and get a team ready to take the field against the 1 loniiny aggregation on September 1 6. I he proceeds of this first game were donated to the band for new uniforms. All in all the Chieftains had many honors for the season of 1938. They tied for the Oklahoma Six Conference championship, scoring 160 points to opponents’ 59. Jack Steck was chosen all state by I he Daily Oklahoman. He was chosen on the second team all state by the Tulsa Tribune. 1 le was an Oklahoma Six all conference center. Adam Wiley was chosen by The Tulsa World and Tulsa e. He erence 1 ribune on second team all stat was an Oklahoma Six all conf back. ayne Alexander was chosen as a second team all state tackle by Tulsa World, and he was chosen as captain of the Oklahoma Six all conference team. Vernon Scott was chosen as a second string guard on the Oklahoma Six all conference team. I he 1938 Chieftains raised the prestige of Sapulpa in football circles. They also have the honor of being named in the Oklahoma State football annals as one of the cleanest playing teams in the state, always showing fine sportsmanship and fair play. Football jackets w ere presented to the players by the business men, in appreciation for the splendid showing of the team. Chieftains, we are proud of you and your coaches, Grisham, Caldwell, and Sutliff, for your fine work during 1938. Anil we sincerely hope for as much, or more success for you in the years to come. I). LEWHI.I.YN End ROBERT POWERS Guard DAVID KMI’I’ Fullback JIM HERRS' Tackle SAPULPA 12 HOMINY 0 The Chieftains, with Adam Wiley at the helm, got off to a flying start in the 1938 campaign by defeating the Hominy Bucks 12 to 0. The locals showed plenty of speed and power. Steck was the initial game captain. Steck and Scott were outstanding in defensive work. outplayed on the Muskogee field, they managed to block a Chieftain punt in the third quarter and score a safety. Sapulpa’s great back, Adam Wiley, missed a field goal in the second quarter only by inches. The actual score was Roughers 2, Chieftains 0, but Muskogee had to forfeit the game because of an ineligible player, giving the Chiefs their first conference victory. A. Wiley was game captain. The forward wall stopped the Rougher ground attack. SAPULPA 27 JENKSO After scoring only 7 points in the first half, the Chieftains came back to score two quick touchdowns at the beginning of the third quarter. For the remainder of the game, reserves carried on, scoring another touchdown in the closing minutes of the game. After this showing, the town began to hum about the prospects of a championship team. Grigor was captain for the night. Duckert, King, and Wiley took care of the scoring. SAPULPA 2 MUSKOGEE 0 Although the Roughers were clearly SAPULPA 0 SAND SPRINGS 6 The Sandites came to the local field to keep their record of being undefeated in '37 and unscored on to date secure. Although the Chieftains walked up and down the field, they could not take advantage of their four scoring chances. Two tries at field goals, by the locals, were missed. The Sandites, however, took advantage of their one scoring VERNON SCOTT Guard DANIEI. KING Mai (back VICTOR HARMONY Tackle ADAM WII.Ek Quarterback HIM. PARHAM Halfback chance and came out on top, 6 to 0, handing Sapulpa their first defeat in four starts. Scott was captain for the night. SAPULPA 13 DANIEL WEBSTER 6 The Chieftains came back in great style the next week to stop the Webster Warriors cold. All of the scoring was in the first half. Sapulpa now had its second conference scalp on its belt. Steck was game captain. M. Wiley, Lee and Alexander showed up well, while Marsey was a superb blocker. SAPULPA 13 HENRYETTA6 Two passes from Adam Wiley to Dan King resulted in the two touchdowns that beat Henryetta. The Chieftains again showed their great power by defeating a much heavier team. Scott was captain for the night. Grigor and Lee played bang-up games at end. Jim Berry showed up especially well on defensive and offensive work. SAPULPA 19 TULSA CENTRAL 6 For the first time since 1922, the Chieftains scored on, and for the first time since 1921, defeated the Tulsa Central Braves. Wiley punted into one of his own men, and a player ran 35 yards to score. 1 he Chiefs came back in great style in the second quarter and scored on a long pass from Adam Wiley to Dan King. In the second half, Wiley, the spearhead of the Chieftain attack, got away on a 30 yard run to score. Wiley later scored again for another six points. Reserves finished the game. A. Wiley was captain. This was the third conference victory. The whole team moved as a perfectly developed machine. SAPULPA 33 CHANDLER 0 There was no let down after the Tulsa Central game, and the Chiefs walked all over the highly touted Chandler eleven. The starting lineup, led by quarterback Adam Wiley, ran up a score of 20 to 0 before reserves took command in the second quarter. There were tw'o other touchdowns scored by Sapulpa, but they wrere called back because of Chief penal- GERALD GRIGOR t.EWIS RULE OTIS PENNINGTON MARSHALL McCOMBS PELO I.F.E n Halfback End Quarterback End NOBLE WIGGS GORDON SHUMARD GUV BERRY MANNIE WILEY REECE GENTRY End Guard Center Guard Tackle ties. The highlight of the game was Lewis Rule’s dazzling 80 yard run for a touchdown. Rule ran so fast that he ran out of his shoes. Scott was game captain. SAPULPA 0 BRISTOW 7 The team journeyed to Bristow, but over-confidence anil a foreign field beat the Chieftains. Although losing, the Chiefs showed their usual splendid sportsmanship and fighting spirit. A special train carried over 500 fans to the game, and many more made the trip in cars. Steck was captain. SAPULPA 34 BARTLESVILLE 14 Overcoming the thought of their previous defeat, Adam “Goat” Wiley and company walked up and down the field the first half and scored 20 points. The first string scored another touchdown in the third quarter, and reserves again took command. They ran over another touchdown in the fourth quarter. The Wildcats managed to score 14 points against the reserves in the last quarter. The Chiefs chalked up their fourth conference vic- tory and gained revenge for last year’s game at Bartlesville. Wiley was captain for the night. SAPULPA 7 OKMULGEE 14 In sub-freezing weather, the Chiefs played the Bulldogs for the Oklahoma Six conference championship at Okmulgee. T he Bulldogs had to win to tie for the crown. Except for one great rally in the third quarter, which gave the Chiefs a short lived lead of 7 to 6, they just could not get going. The Bulldogs came back in the fourth quarter to get 8 points, victory, and a share in the championship. Fumbles really cost Sapulpa the undisputed possession of the championship. Although losing this vital game, the Sapulpa Chieftains were glorious in defeat, for they displayed their fair play, sportsmanship, and fighting spirit. Adam Wiley and Jack Steck were co-captains. DOUGLAS DUCKERT Halfback MONROE WIND Guard ROBERT MARCEV Halfback JIMMIE REBHOI.TZ Halfback JUNIOR BENNETT Halfback DAN KING Guard JACK PATRICK Guard DOUGLAS DUCKERT Center FRANK PARKER Forward CLYDE McMASTERS Forward BASKET BALL Coach Don Morris spent this year in trying to develop material for next season’s basket ball. Due to inexperience, the team had little success. With a year’s play under their belts. Coach Morris should have a much better team next year. There were no lettermen returning for this team, but only Benny West will be lost next season. We know you will have a team we can be proud of next year, Coach. CARROL MOBLEY Forward CARROL PARKER Guard JUNIOR HENDRIX Center BENNY WEST Guard DONALD McMASTERS Forward 53 GOLF The golf team lost three lettermen last year; Jim Kelley and Wesley Raines graduating, and Tom Wallace attending another school this year. There was a good turnout for golf this spring and much enthusiasm is being shown. The schedule is not complete as yet, but more matches are expected this year than last. Returning lettermen are Junior Bennett and Carl Welch. We should have a fairly successful season. SCHEDULE March 24....................Bristow, here. March 30..................Drumright, here. April 4.................Cascia Hall, here. April 11....................Bristow, there. April 14......................Tulsa, here. ........................Bartlesville, here. April 21-22..Oklahoma Six Conference, Tulsa April 28............Daniel Webster, here. May 2...................Drumright, there. May 12..............Daniel Webster, there. 54 TEJ J iS At the time that our yearbook went to press, elimination matches were taking place, to determine the players who would make the team. The team this season will be built around these returning lettermen: James Berry, Sonny Baker, and Dick Ellinghausen. Although the Chieftains lost Lawrence, Purdin, Pratt, Paag, and 1 Ioltzmer through graduation and Fitzgerald, who completed his eligibility last year, a fairly good team is expected this season. SCHEDULE March 24 Bristow, here. April I....................... Tulsa, there. April 4 .. Cascia Hall, here. April 7-H ... Interstate Meet, Tulsa April 11..................... Bristow, there. April 14................................Tulsa, here. April 21-22 Okla. Six Conference Meet, Tulsa April 29.....................0. M. A., there. May 2.................. Drumright, there. May 6........................0. M. A., here. GIRL'S BASKET BALL Girl’s basketball at Sapulpa 1 Iigh School is not a regular sport, and no athletic awards are given to the players. Miss Wilda Fritts is the sponsor and coach. She developed fine players in forwards, Nadine Ausmus and Valeta Carroll, and guard Martha Marie Gibson. In the years to come Girl’s Basketball will probably take its place among the recognized sports at Sapulpa High. PEP CLUB hirst Ron—Martha Marie Gibson, Gladys Turner, Voleta Carroll, lllcgene Bohannan. Second Ron—Wanda Rhode . Billie Montgomery, Patricia Pearson. Wanda June Greason, Bookie Lee Adkins, Betty Jo Bruin, Francis l ee Mayes. Claudeen Humes, Patsy Moore, Maxine Cue. Myrtle May Lear. Roberta Jean Routh. Third Ron — era Mae Pulsom, Edith Morford, Nadine Ausmus, Buena Thompson, Helen Smith. Bessie Scott. Marjorie Beard. Jessie Scott, WvNenu Pruitt, Bettv Jo Blodgett. Bettv Jane Robhins, Doris Rose. hourth Ron'-—Mars Jackson, Rebecca Rockwood. Velora Kit simmons, Alice Franklin, Shirlev Rusk. Juanita Brown, Maxine Oliver, irginia Chandler, Emma June Rusk, Nellc Bragg. Louise Bovne, Marv Ethel Mabry. Patsy Potter, Mary Louise Routsong. hifth Ron —Joanna Rule, June Robbins, Martha Wilcox, Bottv Jean Morris, Maxine Dve, Mildred Clements. Katherine Mangrum, Jackie Rule, Betty jjassham. Jennie May. Join Waite, Barbara Berry. Ella Mathewson. Sixth Ron—Mrs. Bateman. Virginia Evans. Nell Bradlev, Rowena Franklin. Alice Darner, Kvelvn Miller, Doris McGee, Vivian Fitzgerald. Patricia Aitcheson, Edith Morford. Nellie Wortman. Ilia Mae Post. Organisations 59 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Ron—Pansy Robertson, Anna Mae Michener, liar bara Whitson, Joan Johnson, Joan Lewellyn, Harlsell Brad-lev, Edith Morford, Louise Boyne, Nellie Bragg, Vivian Burns, Mary Brines. Second Ron Martha Marie Gibson. Betty Peacock. Nell Bradley, Mary Ellen Harper. Freda Bohannan, I.enora Foley, Jessie Scott. Margie Mae Quinn, Freda Riser, Betty Jo .McClung. Third Ron—Diana Henderson, Joanna Rule, Truly Mae Bowen, Jackie Rule. Virginia Chandler. Wathena Hubbard. Helen Hillman, Killian Jones, Gladys Jones, Eileen Pittman. Ida Jones. Fourth Ron- Lucille Hassham, Etta Petty, Nellie Wortman. Freda Pantry, Reba Ruth Jackson, Mildred Clements, Illo-gene Bohanan. Rosalie Armstrong, Margaret Broome. Mina jane Chapman. Marv Ethel Mabry, Irene Collins, Shirlev Rusk. PRINTERS CLUB First Ron—Joe Shelton. Frank Burdick. James Robbins, LeRov Moulder, Gerald Miller. Robert Powers. Buster Biddle. Second Ron—Anna Mae Michener. Clyde Brigance. Ray- mond Cooper. Albert Ward. Kenneth Black. Richard McConnell. Lucille Armstrong. Third Ron — Mrs. Davis, Carroll Mobley, Harold Hamlin, Edmond Warner, Frank Hasley. Joe Jewell, Mr. Davis. WOODWORK CLUB First Ron—J. D. Lee, Jimmy Rebholt , J. (). Stroud. Robert Lewallen, Richard Gettinger, Bill Babb. Second Ron—Mr. E. L. Southerd. Richard Howard. Orville Kitterman, Paul Bailey. Sam Anderson. Third Ron—Harold Prater. Frank Cline, D. A. Ralph Bray. Frankie Jjmes, Otis Pennington. bo BOYS GLEE CLUB First Ron—Harry Bracket. James Hopkins, Chester Perkins, Raymond Dill, Logan Gant , Dean Howard. Elmer McIntyre, Earl Maples, Bobbv Lawson, Jimmv Douglas. Vere Frazier. Bill Patrick. Sri cud Ro-.i—Frank Stainbrook, Jimmy Canterbury. Clyde McMasters, Donald Mc.Masters, Victor Harmony, Elbert Mason, Franklin Fit gerald. Lyons Wilcox. Paul Lee Martin, Hunter Mauldin, Dewey McKinney. Chester Hays. SENIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB First Row— Patty Ann Ligon, Dorothy Naifeh, Alberta Kaiser, Imogene Perry, Edith Parsons, Etta Patty, Lahoma Crow, Sarah Hodges, Marian Michener, Betty Jeanne Turn-bull, Helen Lee Brown, Georgene Tait. Second Ron.—Juanita Harvey, Leona Mae Johnson, V irginia Taylor, Josephine Tavlor, Margaret Broome, Toy Fra ier, Betty Jane Sidwell, Patricia Mauldin, Mary Ann Thrift, Mary Stallard, Ruby Murphy, Mary Ellen Harper, Jackie Rule. Thud Ron,—-Jackie Chadw ick. Annetta Mac Purcell. Virginia Chandler, Rachel Patty, Jackie Remy, Virginia Baker, Ruth Baptie, Martha Ann Wilcox, Susan Ann Potter, Dorothy Rauch, Barbara Whitson. Fourth Ro-w—Jane Gilbert, Betty Peacock, Anna Mae .Michener, Wathena Hubbard, Katherine Posey, Melba Osborne, Juanita Boushee, Jane McMillan, Doris Rose Henderson. JUNIOR GLEE CLUB First Ron. —Kathleen Carroll. Geraldine Slater. Betty June Robbins. Esther Haught. Margaret DuBois, Betty June Smith, Joy Boyne, Joan Sidwell, Joan Waite, Elaine Young. Second Ron:—Mary Ellen Young, Betty Jo Hermes, Arlene Heath. Mary Louise Routsong, Shirley Alexander. Barbara Berry, Jenny May, Patsy Potter. Brookie Lee Atkins, Betty Lou Prater, Wanda June Grieson. Third Row—Patricia Lee, Nell Bradley, Grace Randolph, Anna Lee Snider. Margaret Mae Harris, Buena Thompson, Wanda June Alexander. Frances Lee Mayes, Claudecn Humes, Patsy Moore, Mrytle May Lear. Fourth Ron—-Jessie Scott, Lela Bray. Maxine Solomon, Patricia V ilson, Marv Ann Harmony. Ann Ellinghausen, Betty Bassham, Barbetta Perry, Lula Mae Klingensmith. BOYS QUARTETTE Dean Howard, Jimmy Canterbury. Lyons Wilcox, Victor Harmony 61 GIRLS SEXTETTE Georgene Tate, Juanita Harvey, Leona Mae Johnson, Jacl.ie Rule, Ruby Murphy Annetta Mae Purcell GIRLS TRIO Virginia Chandler, Wathcna Hubbard, Jane MacMillan. Hl-Y First Rot c—Jimmy Lessicg, Gerald Sample, Alvin Ash. Lloyd Herman, Gale McCracken, Hilly Greis . Clyde .Mc.Masters, Donald McMasters, Charles Baxter, Bill Criswell. Boh Burdick, Benny West. Second Rot-.'—Jack Patton, Clyde Brigance, Arvel llartung, Frank Stainhrook. Pclo Lee, Lon Jackson. Lewis Rule, Tom Allen. Ted Craun, Bill Bateman, Carol Parker. John Oakes. Thin! Ron—Jack Patrick, Frank Burdick. Gordon Shumard, Vernon Scott. James Haynes, Frank Parker. Sonny Baker, ART First Ron.—Betty Wortman, Rebecca Rock wood. Alice Darner. Joan Lewcllyn. Rosalie Smith, Dorothy Hollingshad, Lois Jackson, Opal Small. Mary Brines. Frank Gilbert, Adam Wiley, Eugene Hinkle, Paul Martin, William Fleming. Fourth Rot:—Mannie Wiley, Clinton Waite, Roy Garton, Stanley Landrith, Franklin Fit gerald. Joe Watchorn. Ted Walker, Jim Berry. Otis Pennington. David Knipp, J. B. Moore. Fifth Ron—K. K. Todd, Earl Saner, Carl Welch, Jack Steck, Guy Berry. Ralph Bray, Elbert Mason. Dick Ellinghausen, Gerald Grigor, Gene Broome, Junior Bennett. CLUB Second Ron—Mrs. Casteel, Gladys Turner, Eli al cth Steichen, Kathryn Kelley, Robert Howard, Edith Morford, Maigie Mae Quinn. DEBATE CLUB First Ron—Doris Mae Hickey, Mina Jane Chapman. Judith Johnston. David Young, Peggy Jean Emerson. Doris Henderson, Jane Vickers. Second Ron—Rosalie Smith. Lucile Leachman, Lloyd Herr- mann. Sonny Baker, Donald Mc.Masters, Clyde Mc.Masters. Elizabeth Steichen. Third Ron—Tom Allen, Stanley Landrith, Ted Walker, Jimmy Canterbury, June Mayfield, Mrs. Jones. SENIOR GIRL RESERVES 63 First Rom—Mary Jackson, Doris Mac Mickey, Evelyn Knight, Dorothy Morris. Barbara Whitson. Diana Mender-son, Jane Vickers, Doris Rose Henderson, Allene Howe. Lucille Armstrong, Imogene Perry. Lillie Lee Williams. Snouti Rom—Dorothy Daniel, Lucile Leachman. Judith Johnson, Mina Jane Chapman, Betty June (mess, Eugenia Krell. Anna Mae Michcner, Nadine Trammel. Joan Lewel-l n. Jane MacMillan. Rosalie Armstrong, Marie Owens. Thiril Rom—Illogene Kohanan. Betty Peacock, Shirley Lee Rusk. Nelly Bragg, Mildred Clements, Juanita Brown. Miss Shipp. Emma June Rusk, Miss McGill. Mary Ethel Mahry, Doris Duke. Fourth Rom- Miss Fritts, Virginia Chandler. Wilma Rich ardsen. Dimple Lowry, Wathena Muhbard. Evelyn Smith. Doris Riggle, Glayds Turner. Ruth Baptie, Reba Ruth Jackson. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES First Rom -Claudeen Humes. Gertrude Slater. Juanita Lcgg. Ima Jo Dawson, Wanda June Alexander. Mariam Meyer. Anna'Lee Snider, Grace Randolph. Vera May Folsom. Snorul Rom—Patsy Moore, Frances Lee Mayes, Mary Louise Routsong, Margaret Mae Harris. Ann Ellinghausen. Margaret DuBc.is, Betty Jo Hermes. Joan Waite. SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVES First Rom—Patty Ann Ligon, Leona Mae Johnson, Jane Kelley. Mary Stallard. Mary Lou Wilson. Melba Osborne. Juanita Boushee. Betty Jeanne Turnbull, Wanda Rhodes. Juanita Harvey, Dorothy Naifeh. Snout! Rom—Betty Jo McClung, Mary Douvas. Marian Michcner. George Goss Smith, Martha Ann Wilcox. Patricia Aitcheson. Vivian Fitzgerald. Margaret Broome, Peggy Jean Emerson. Patricia Mauldin, Mary Haught. Jacqueline Rule. BAND First Ron—Georgene Tail, Leona Mac Johnson. Melba Ob-born. Lyons Wilcox, Leggy Miller, Jackie Chadwick, Wilma Richardson, Juanita Harvey, Marjorie Klingensmith, Mr. Lamb. Second Ron—Fatty Ann Ligrn, Harry Brackett, Jimmy Canterbury, John Oakes, Bret Patrick, Roy Baxter. Betty Pittenger, Alvin Ash. Dorothy Daniel. Doris Henderson. Annetta Mae Purcell, Thcrsa Jean Cohb, W. C. Grubbs, Dewey Gene McKinney. Third Ron:—Mr. Saviano. Imogene Perry, Lucille Arm- strong. Maxine Mathis, Irving Bartlett. Sara Hcllewell, Virginia Pickett, Rosalie Smith. Bobby Gunckel, Billv Roger, Billy Burke. Fourth Ron—Paul Kavlor, Eugene Bragg, C. J. Webber, Edward Hubbard. Lyle Martin. Eugene Lynch, Charles Baxter, Evelyn Knight, Billy Bateman. Rosa Lee Armstrong, Betty .McCleary, Lamar Noble, Elmer McIntyre. Fifth Ron'—Joe Hanna. Robert McPherson, Sherman Harper, Jimmy Routsong. Roy Garton, Edwin Prater, Earl Maples, J. V. Lancaster, Richard McIntyre. Roy Collier, Joe Shelton. ORCHESTRA First Ron—Wanda Rhodes, Betty McCleary. Rosa Lee Arm- Setond Ron—Lamar Noble, Billy Bateman, Charles Baxter, strong, W. C. Grubbs. Alvin Ash. Virginia Pickett, Maxine John Oakes, Lyle Martin, Joe Hanna. Bob McPherson. Mathis. Lucille Armstrong. DRUM CORPS First Ron—Georgene Tait, Juanita Harvey, Jackie Chadwick. Leona Mae Johnson, Marjorie Klingensmith. Setond Ron—Doris Hamlin, Corrine Simmermacher, Abigail Edwards, Nadyne Trammell, Allene Howe, Sarah Hodges, Susan Ann Potter, Dorothy Rauch, Jean Hubbard. Third Row—Peggy Jean Emerson, Imogene Rainwater, Barbara Jean Johnson, Barbetta Perry. Lillie Lee Williams. Dimple Lowry, Ursulla White. Peggv Bartlett. Marjorie Black. SPANISH CLUB First Ron—Patty Ann Ligon, Betty Carmen. Gerald Sample. Bobby Cleveland. Melba Osborn, John Carmichael. David Young, Joe Ed Pettit, Dorothy D. Daniel, Billy Criswell, Trennie Lee. SceonJ Ron-—Emma June Rusk. Dorothy Hollingshad, La-homa Crow, Betty Greiss, Judith Johnston. Juanita Boushee, Peggy Jcan Emerson, Gene Broome, Pelo Lee. June Wiggs. Thin! Ron—Lillie Williams, Doris Hamlin, Rebecca Rock wood, Mary Canterbury, Kathryn Kelley, Jack Steck. Ted Walker, Sonny Baker, Carl Welch, Gordon Shumard. Wilma Richardson. Elizabeth Steicben. Fourth Ron—Etta Petty, Imogene Rainwater. Peggy Bart lett, Marjorie Black, Dimple Lowry. Sophie Jacobson. Lucile Leachman, Reba Ruth Jackson. Diana Henderson. Evelyn Knight. Rosa l,ee Armstrong. Anetta Mae Purcell. Filth Ron—Mrs. Carter. Florence Moyen, Jack Patton. Jimmy Canterbury, Beatrice Ozment, Frank Parker. Hope Schrader, Charles Shreffner, Bessie Scott, Nellie Bragg. LATINA SOCIETAS First Ron—Dorothy aifeh, Leo Carson. Jane Kelly. Abigail Edwards. Betty Jo Bruin. June Mayfield. Judith John ston, Doris Henderson. Anna iae Michener, Rosalie Smith. Jane Vickers, Wanda Rhodes, Barbara Whitson, Mary Stal lard. Srsoml Ron—Tom Allen. Jessie Scott. Gordon Shumard. Edith Morford. Wathena Hubbard. Sherman Harper, Howard Craun, Mina Jane Chapman, George Goss Smith, Mary Douvas, Delaine Henderson. Marjorie Beard, Diana (lender son. ThinI Ron—Corrine Simmermacher. Jack Patton. Edward Hubbard Clyde McMasters. Lloyd Herrmann. Sonny Baker. Robot Rauch, Pat Wildman. Gale McCrackin, Betty Jo Blodgett. Mary Haught. Thersa Jean Cobbs. Valeta Carroll. Fourth Ron--Joe Willhelm, Clarence Ezzell, Carl Welch. Jim Berry, Ted Walker. Franklin Fitzgerald. Dick Elling-hausen, Patricia Aitcheson, Vivian Fitzgerald, Reba Ruth Jackson. Donald McMasters, Adam Wiley. FRATRES LATINI First Ron—Gavie McCrackin. Adam Wiley, Clyde Me SrtonJ Ron—Mrs. Jones, Robert Rauch. Ted Walker. Masters, Donald McMasters. Sonny Baker. Pat Wildman. Franklin Fitzgerald. Dick Ellinghausen, Carl Welch. Gordon Lloyd Herrmann. Tom Allen. Shumard. 4 66 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Fmi Ron-— Rebecca Reck wood. Wathena Hubbard. Kliza Snond Ron David oiUi£ Wrry. Mr , lone . CTirl belh Steichen, Barbara Whitson. Welch. Gordon Shumard. SENIOR MOTHERS CLUB First Ron Mrs. West. Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Peacock. Mrs. Hubbard. Mrs. Harmony. Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. Whitson. Mrs. Welch. Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. Brigance. Second Ro t—Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. Rusk. Mrs. McMillan. Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Haynes. Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Gault. Mrs. Mabry. Thin Ron- Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Bilyeu. Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Rohe. Mrs. Fitzgerald. Mw. Pettit. Mrs. Darner, Mrs. Shumard. Mrs. Hubbard. Fourth Ron--Mrs. Parkins. Mrs. Cobbs. Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Steck. Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Michener, Mrs. True. Mrs. Clements, Mrs. Burdick, Mrs. Rock wood. STUDENT COUNCIL First Ron -John Finch. Imogcne Rainwater. Jane Kelley. Betty Patty. Raymond Dill. Elizabeth Steichen. Judith Johnston, Barbetta Perry. Jane Vickers. Joan Waite. Juanita Second Ron.—Jack Parkins, Adam Wiley. David Young. Donald McMasters. Sonny Baker, Carl Welch. Mannie Wiley. John Oakes, Tom Allen, Benton Burke, Paul Martin. LETTERMEN CLUB 67 First Row—Sonny linker, Pelo Lee. Lewis Rule, (Jordon Shuniard. Clyde Brigance, Adam Wiley, Junior Bennett. Marshall McCombs, LeRoy Holzemer, Jim Rehholz. Second Roz .—Jack Sleek, Carl Welch. Otis Penrington, Franklin Fitzgerald, (Jerald (Jrigor, Dick Ellinghausen. Wayne Alexander. Vernon Scott, Mannie Wiley. QUILL CLUB First Row—Jane Kelly. Mary Douvas, Jane Gilbert. George (Joss Smith. Juanita Boushee, Mildred Clement . June Mayfield, Judith Johnston, Florence Moye.i. Mary Ethel Mabry. Second Rozi—Gordon Shumard, Kenneth Rrberls, ictor Hatmcny, Klbert Mason. Kathryn Kelly. Katherine Posey, Sonny Baker, Eugena Krell. Third Row—Jack Patton, David Youi’g. Bret Patrick, Noble Wiggs. 'Fed Walker, Archie MacKav, Frank Burdick. STAGE CRAFT CLUB First Row—(Jerald Sample, Benny Baker. Boh Duckert. Boh Burdick. Second Row- -Gordon Shumard, Mr. Todd. Franklin Fitzgerald. Carl Welch. 68 AUDITORIUM BOARD First Ron—.Mary Ann Thrift, Alice Darner. Ann Ellinghausen. CJordon Shumard, Carl Welch. Boh Smith, Lon Jackson. Lloyd Herrmann. Barbara Berry. Voleta Carroll. Second Ron—Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Miller. Ruth Baptie. Miss Shipp. Miss Rearick, Mrs. Bateman. Mr. Todd. Miss Panghum, Mr. Ransharger, Mr. Moore. OFFICE ASSISTANTS First Ron—Doris Hickey, Betty Jo Pirtle. Betty Engles. Sarah Hodges. Nadine Trammell. Marjorie Black, Elizabeth Steichcn, Anna-mar Michcner. Diana Henderson. Mina Jane Chapman. Allene Howe. Maxine Cue. Second Ron—Alberta Kaiser. Ruth Baptie. Betty Pattv. Mildred Clements. Eugenia Krell. Josephine Taylor. Virginia Chandler. Edith Morford, Lola Gartman, Doris Rinnan. Gerald Sample, Frances Clark, Mary Jackson, Ray Coley. Third Ron—Voleta Carroll. Lucille Armstrong. Rachel Pattv. Wanda Rhodes. Marjorie Beard. Jimmy Can terbury, Lewis Rule. Oren Howard. Billy Greiss. Eugene Bragg, Bessie Scott. Barbara Whitson, Betty Jo Bruin. Fourth Ron—Betty Jo Walker, Velora Fitzsimmons, Ralph Murphy, Katherine Kelley, Carl W'elch, Wathena Hubbard, Patricia Aitcheson, Vivian Fitzgerald. Carroll Parker. Bilfly Bateman. Howard Craun. 6 ? DRAMATIC CLUB First Row—Doris Mae Hickey. Diana Hendersrn. Virginia Chandler. Elizabeth Stcichen, Jackie Chadwick. Doris Henderson. Barbara Whitson. Second Row—Mrs. Miller. Jack Patton. Jimmie Canterbury, Franklin Fitzgerald. Jim Herrv. Wathena Hubbard, (iordon Shumard, Miss Sh:pp. GIRLS A'CAPELLA CHOIR First Roil—Joy Boyne. Cieorgene Tait. Betty June Smith, Edna Hayes. Betty Jeanne Turnbull. Jane MacMillan, Anna Mae Michener, Virginia Chandler. Barbara Whitson, Jackie Rule. Second Row—Betty Lou Prater. Juanita Harvey, Leona Mae Johnson Annetta Mae Purcell. Wathena Hubbard. Katherine Posev. Mrs. McMichael, Jackie Chadwick, Bettv Patty, Anna Lee Snider. Ruby Murphy. CALEAMPAH (Continued from Page 44) March 17—Sapulpa High School Band went to Henryetta and gave a concert. That night the Hi-Y members took their “Sweethearts” to their annual banquet. March 23—Sapulpa High School Band gave a concert. March 24—Assembly was given by the music departments of Washington Junior High. Bristow golf and tennis teams vs. Sapulpa golf and tennis teams, here. March 30—Drumright golf team vs. Sapulpa golf team. here. April 6—The annual Easter assembly. April 7—Good Friday, no school. April 11— The Fight for Peace” a moving picture given by the Hi-Y. The Sapulpa High golf and tennis teams go to Bristow. April 14—Tulsa and Bartlesville come here to play golf against our team. Tulsa tennis team vs. Sapulpa tennis team. April 18—Two speakers from Okmulgee High School speak in assembly. April 19-20-21—High School Band went to Enid to the Tri-State Band Festival. April 21-22—Oklahoma Six Conference Athletic meet. April 25—The Senior class presents 13th Chair. April 27—Henryetta Band gives a concert in assembly. April 28—Daniel Webster golf team vs. Sapulpa golf team, here. April 29—Oklahoma Military Academy tennis team vs. Sapulpa tennis team, there. May 2—Drumright golf and tennis teams vs. Sapulpa golf and tennis teams, there. Sapulpa softball team vs. Tulsa Central, here. May 5—Booker T. Washington presents their annua! assembly program. Sapulpa Softball team vs. Okmulgee, here. May 6—Oklahoma Military Academy tennis team vs. Sapulpa tennis team. here. May 7-14—Music Week. May 7—Pioneer Mothers Club gives a concert. Also High School A’Capella choir. May 8—A rhythm band demonstration. The elementary vocal music presents a concert. May 9—Two assemblies, one at 10:00 A. I. when the band gives a concert, and one at 8:00 A. M. when the Junior High presents a Musical concert. May 11- Band festival. M ay 12—Daniel Webster golf team vs. Sapulpa golf team. May 14—The Junior College A’Capella choir presents a program. May 19—The National Honor Society gives their annual assembly. The Junior-Senior Banquet was a grand success with a dance topping the evening. May 21 — Baccalaureate services were held. M ay 22—The senior assembly was a frolicsome affair but the effects of it were sad. M ay 23—The Senior Class had what they thought was a successful picnic. May 25—And last but not least the Commencement. May 26—F'arewell to all, school closes. 74 PATMiOJVS I'o the patrons, who gave us financial assistance and helped to make our yearbook a success, we wish to extend our thanks and appreciation. The Sapulpan Staff. American National Bank Waldo Huycke E. A. Cowman anil Company J. J. Newberry Seneker Jewelry Johnnies Cafe Keel Drug Store Sam Moyen J. P. Hotchkiss Food Store 1 lerbert Johnson Democrat News Craft Barber Shop Dago, at the Craft Rogers Bread Southwestern Engraving Company Harry Ilibbard Bartlett-Collins Glass Company Arthur Lawrence Frank Hasley, jr. Knappenberger anil Roberts Potter Milling Company Bill Knappenberger Pickett Loan Company Don McMasters Federal Savings and Loan Sapulpa Motors, Inc. Shafers Food Store Bombarger Lumber Company The Hub Lunch Thompson Motor Company Creek County Motors C. D. Klingensmith Sapulpa Brick and Tile Company Beaty Bros. Grocery Liberty Glass Company Jim Berry Arvel Hartung Doctor F rederick Community Ice Produce Company Fred Dyer Babbs Cigar Store Taylor Service Station Wilson Brothers Sapulpa Herald Parker Motor Company Dr. G. A. Farris, Dentist Craun Motor Company Dr. P. K. Lewis Harrison Funeral Home New Deal Grocery Company Turley’s Studio Garst and Thomas Hybrid Corn Oklahoma Gas Electric Company Lightfoot Glass Company Sapulpa Union Rail Road Fullerton-Stuart Lumber Company Wimpey’s Diner Criterion Theater Oklahoma Natural Gas Company Whitfield Lumber Company Dr. W. P. Longmire Mallory Service Station Earl Todd S. H. Kress Clyde Brigance, jr. Dr. Stevens Parisian Cleaners Sapulpa Maytag Agency Safeway Stores Standard Chevrolet Company Lewis and Landrith Sapulpa Hi-Y Pat’s Cleaners and Hatters Joe Jewell Buster Biddle 19 YEARBOOK STAFF IMtrri—Victor Harmony, Editor; Anna mar Michcncr. Secretary: Jim Berry, Business Manager; Clyde Brigance, Assistant Business Manager. First foct—Robert Rauch. Dorothy Daniel. SrcoHi Row—Martha Marie (lihson. Third Rou—Rebecca Rocknood. Fourth Ro i—Arvel Hartung, Buster Biddle. Judith Johnston. Jackie Chadwick. Mildred Clements. Fifth Ron—Virginia Chandler. Ted Walker. Carl Welch. Barbara Whitson Sonny Baker. Sixth kozi— iordon Shumard. Lucille Armstrong, Mr. Davis, Alberta Kaiser. Elizabeth Steichen. 8o BLACKBERRY WINTER On December 12, 1938, the Senior Cla.s presented “Blackberry Winter for the benefit of the yearbook fund. The play, a three-act comedy with a tinge of drama was written by Hubert I layes. (iordon C. Davis was the director. CAST Aunt Jenny. Doris Rose Henderson I-ura Boone Wathcna Hubbard Alvin Boone Jack Patton Dessie Boone Kli abeth Steichen Fed Boone Franklin Fitzgerald Wanda Parris Virginia Chandler Lizzie....................... Diana Henderson Page Alexander Ted Walker Pttdge Doris Mae Hicke THIRTEENTH CHAIR On May 4, 1939, the Senior Class presented “The Thirteenth Chair a three-act mystery written by Bayard Veiller. This play, the first mystery to be presented for several years, was popularly received. M rs. (ilenwood Miller was the director. CAST Rosalie................................Diana Henderson Roscoe Crosby Helen O’Neill Elizabeth Steichen Eduard Wales . Helen Trent. Virginia Chandler Phillip Mason Mrs. Crosby.. Wathcna Hubbard Howard Standish Mary Eastwood. Doris Hickey Sergeant Dunn Ciracc Standish................ . .. Barbara Whitson Pollock.......... Elizabeth Erskinr Anna-mac Michener Doolin. Donohue Lyon Wilcox Breddish Trent Will Jim Berry .... Sonny Faker Charles Shreffiler ..Gordon Shumard Raymond Cooper .....Jack St-ck Ralph Bray Victor Harmony Frank Hasley ANOTHER SPRING “Another Spring,” a romantic drama written by Priscilla Wayne and Wayne Sprague, was presented on March 31, 1939 by the junior Class under the direction of Miss Lillian Shipp. The play consisted of a prologue which took place during the Revolutionary period and three acts of delightful romance of today. CAST David I.cc. David Carlisle Madison Nancy Carlisle Nancy Allen Mrs. Carlisle......... Mrs. Mini Benjamin Lee.......... Washington Crawford Sugar Johnson......... Miss Pcndcrgast Nelson Browning Gay Stevens.... Dr. Morden............ ......Jimmie Canterbury .........June Ma field .........Betty Wortman Mary Eli aheth Merkley .........Gene Broome ...........Pat Wildman .........Mary Ann Thrift .......Marjorie Beard Don McMasters ........Evelyn Knight —.....Dick Ellinghausen ON WINGS OF SONG “On Wings of Song“, a spring concert, was presented on March 10, 1939 by the Vocal Music Department, consisting of The First Year Glee Club, the Girls Senior Glee Club, the Boys Glee Club, the Sextette, the Twin Trios, and directed by Miss Helen Pangburn. FOOTBALL BANQUET To celebrate a successful grid season, the annual football banquet was held in the high school cafeteria, December 9. The dinner and program carried out the “Wrong Way” Corrigan theme. Jack Steck acted as toastmaster, with the principal speakers being Mr. Ransbargcr, Coach Tom Grisham, David Young, and Sonny Baker. Music was furnished throughout the evening by Roy Baxter’s junior college orchestra. Following the banquet, a dance, given under the auspices of the Senior Mothers’ Club, was held at the Euchee Mission gym. Hl-Y BANQUET The Hi-Y gave its annual sweetheart banquet on March 17, in the high school cafeteria. This was one of the club’s most successful banquets in recent years. Gordon Shumard was toastmaster of the program arranged by Ted Walker. Others who participated were Sid Cockerel of Tulsa, Jack Patton, Don McMasters, Marion Shumard, Roy Baxter, Sonny Baker, Kenneth Todd. 8.1 tvv � « ;« I he first assemly of the school year was presented on September 16, 1938. Elizabeth Steichen had charge of the devotions and Gordon Shumard was the student chairman for the morning. A panel discussion, “A Preview of Our School” written by Mr. J. B. Moore, was intended to give the freshmen an idea of what high school is like. September 30, 1938, a Sports Wedding was given to encourage students and members of the team in the first football game of the season. The devotions were given by Barbara Whitson and the chairman's speech was given by Dick El ling-hausen. October 11, 1938, the annual fire prevention assembly was presented. The devotional leader was Donald McMasters and the student chairman was Jack Patton. This program consisted of community singing and talks bv two of the local firemen and a business man. October 21, 1938, an International Goodwill program was carried out by a pretensive radio broadcast. The devotions for the afternoon were given by Mina Jane Chapman and Ted Walker acted as the student chairman. Radio speeches were given by a group of students. International mmuc and dances by students completed the program. November 3, 1938, a commemorative program was paid to the background and history of our state. Alice Darner led the devotions and Noble Wiggs was chairman. The first part of the program consisted of a speech by Dr. L. S. McLeod of I tilsa. 1 he second part included several numbers by the Pioneer Mother Singers, a pan-tomine paying tribute to Will Rogers and a scene of singing and dancing by a group of cowboys and Indians. November 10, 1938, a very touching patriotic fantasy, “A Soldier Dreams was presented. The devotional leader was Lucile Leachman and the student chairman was Sonny Baker. An address was given by Mr. Glenn Young ar.d patr tic numbers by the hand helped to carry out the theme of the program. November 23, 1938, numbers by the High School choir and an address by Dr. Edgar D. Salkeld made up the Thanksgiving program, A _____________________________________________ fSfflL fJ Y ------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------.'•tv l] fi V v Diana Henderson had charge of the devotions and Jack Steck was the chairman for the morning. December 9, 1938. a group of miscellaneous numbers made up a very interesting assembly program. The devotions were given by Anna-mac Michener and the student chairman was Gladys Turner. A film of the Sapulpa-Bristow game was shown and several musical and dance numbers were given bv the band and a group of students. December 15, 1938, “Cap” Lamb had charge of the assembly. The devotions were given by Louise Boyne and the chairman was Lyons Wilcox. A group of numbers were played by the hand and a musical reading was given by Doris Rose Henderson. December 16, 1938. “Wh the Chimes Rang”, a play in one act, written by McFadden was presented for the Christmas Assembly. Music was furnished by a choir composed of several members of the music department and the band. The devotions were given by Jackie Chadwick and Victor Harmony gave the chairman’s speech. January 27, 1939, “The Movies and the Car,” a one-act play written by Mr. J. B. Moore was presented. Charlotte Laughlin was in charge of the devotions and June Mayfield was the student chairman. The Boys Glee Club gave several musical numbers. February 8, 1939, the assembly program was in charge of the Junior College A’Capclla Choir. Several other musical and dance numbers were presented by members of the Junior College. The devotions were given by Rev. Howard Bush and the chairman’s speech by Marie Whitson. February 9, 1939, the student body was very fortunate in hearing the A’Capella Choir from Edmond State Teachers College. Alberta Kaiser gave the devotions and Catherine Driscoll was the student chairman. February 17, 1939, two students from Central High School took part on the assembly program and several numbers by the music department were given. The devotions were given by-Elbert Mason and the chairman was Reba Ruth J ackson. February 24, 1939, an imaginary radio broadcast given to bring about the effect of the musical hobbies assembly. Shirley Lee Rusk gave the devotions and Charles Shrcffncr gave the chairman’s speech. February 28, 1939, it was the privilege of the students to see again another play by the Mistier Players, “Rip Van Winkle.” March 16, 1939, an outstanding musical program was presented by the Ranger Band from the Central State Teachers College at Alva. March 24, 1939, the Junior High School was in charge of the assembly program. The devotions were given by Edith Morford and the student chairman was Diana Henderson. A group of musical numbers were given by the band and hoys and girls glee clubs of the Junior High School. March 30, 1939. June Weaver gave the devotions and James Berry was chairman for the morning. The program consisted of awarding prizes to winners of the bird contest and Americanism contest and a group of Spanish numbers by students. A skit of the Junior play completed the program. April 7, 1939. the annual Easter Assembly was presented with music by the Glee Clubs and a very interesting talk by Rev. Sturdivant of the South Methodist Church. Sherman Harper gave the devotions and Virginia Chandler was the student chairman. April 18, 1939, the exchange speakers from Okmulgee formed a part of the assembly program. Music by the Sapulpa High School A’Capella choir completed the program. April 28, 1939, the students welcomed again the Henryetta Band which had charge of the assembly program. May 2. 1939, the Sapulpa High School Band presented a very entertaining musical program. May 5, 1939, the glee clubs of the High School were in charge of the assembly program which was enjoyed by all. M ay 12, 1939, it was again the privilege of the students to have as guests on the assembly program, the students of Booker T. Washington school. A very interesting program was presented. May 19, 1939, students from the Junior and Senior Classes were given recognition into the National Honor Society at the assembly hour with the old members of the society officiating. May 22, 1939. the annual senior assembly brought the assembles for the school year to a close. HENRYETTA PARADE The Henryetta hand created quite a sensation in this parade after school on October 21. 1938, just as the Chieftain victory of 13 to 6 over the 1 lens created a sensation that night. SAND SPRINGS PARADE Although this rousing parade was organized and carried out in high spirits, our team lost to the Sandites 6 to 0. As this was one of,our few losses of the season, however, we were not too much discouraged. 86 From a complete line of new spring clothes for men Theodore Bilyeu models a smartly tailored gray suit. He carries a gray hat and wears black shoes. Hun-secker’s carries new spring styles for both men and women. Morton’s greets the new season with a large supply of flattering frocks. Miss Jo Ann Lew alien models one of their smartest styles. She wears a cerise crepe designed to create a slenderizing effect. Three silver clips on the wide belt add to the smartness of this style. Her accessories are a black straw hat trimmed with a cerise how, dainty sandals of matching color, a black purse, and cerise gloves. Her coat is black and white checked. Morton’s has many fashions of this type which keep you looking your best at all times. Smart styles for each new season are always available at Katz’s Department Store. A stunning example of their new styles for spring is this smart two-piece suit of teel blue wool worn by Miss Louise Boyne. The dress is trimmed with lovely lace and the matching jacket with red fox fur. Miss Boyne wears a teel blue suede hat and black patent leather shoes. To complete this striking ensemble she carries a black patent leather bag and black kid gloves. Smart suits and accessories for the sophisticated senior are to be found in Penny’s line of new spring stock. Richard Beavcrson wears a dark gray suit contrasted with a light green hat and brown shoes to create a very smart effect. H armony-Woodruff is one of the leading business houses in Sapulpa. They have always been esteemed in our city as wide awake, civic minded, merchants. Their fame as fine printers, however, has spread far beyond Sapulpa; and they are noted throughout the state for the high quality of their work. They are especially proficient in the printing of class annuals and similar publications. Here we see Miss Wathena Hubbard who appears to be quite absorbed in this year’s Sapulpan. The yearbook for 1939 was printed by Harmony-Woodruff, as have been most of the Sapulpans of the past. Miss Thersa Jean Cobbs enjoys a refreshing Coca-Cola while admiring the beauty of the new Frigidaire, the only frigidairc with a metermiser. This model and many others are found at the Davis-Rule Furniture Store. The costume she wears is from her own wardrobe. Humor SENIORS 1939 Top. left bitst Ron—Barbara Whitson, Wathenu Hubbard, Kenneth Rcberts, Bessie Blankenship, Bc� sic and Jessie Scott, Lucille Armstrong. Arvel Hartung. Hdith Parsons. Second Ron-—Margie Mae (Juinn, June Robbins. Joe Hanna. Third Rg i—Esther Ralston. Joan Lewallen, Allene Howe. Mildred Clements. Dorothy Daniel. Jim Berry. June W'iggs. Jack Parkins. Fourth Ron— Lucille Bassham, Thelma Rawden, Sonny Baker. Jackie Chadwick. Anna-mac Michener, Junior Ben fiett, Helen Harrison, Josephine Taylor, Corrine Simmer-Backer. to right Fifth Ron—Truly Mae Bowen, Thersa Jean Cohbs. Sixth Ron — Virginia Chandler. Wanetta Brown, (iordon Shumard, Vemcn Scott, Catherine Driscoll, David Young, Mary Ethel Mabry. St xu nth Ron—Louise Boyne. Sherman Harper. Ruth Baptie, Carl Welch. Fii hth Ron- May Wiggs, Alice Darner. Judith Johnston, Joanna and Lewis Rule. Victor Harmony. Sinth Ron Nadine Ausmus. Marilyn Wolfarth, Nellie Bragg, Tommy Lunn, Edith Mortord, Diana Henderson, Betty Pittcnger, Velma Robertson, Alberta Kaiser. SENIORS 1939 Top, left to right First Ron'—Eugene Lynch, Robert Rauch, Hill Criswell, Francis Clark, Martha Sue Williams. Rebecca Rockwood. Second Ron—Jack Patton, Joseph Riser. Kathryn Kelly, Doris Rose Henderson, Frank Burdick, Charlotte Laughlin, Betty Peacock. Third Ron Martha Marie Gibson, Elbert Mason, Theodore Bilyeu, Clyde Brigance. Mary Louise Canterbury. Fourth Ron—Bryce and Doris Hickey. N'oble Wiggs, Jane .MacMillan, Mina Jane Chapman. Fifth Ron Albert Ward. Sixth Ron —Dorcthy Hollingshad. Joe Ed Pettit, Emma June Rusk, Edwin Prater, Rebri Ruth Jackson. ob THE EAST WILE A A It OF SENIOR CLASS, Itt.lft This Writing Witnessed): That we, the members of the Senior Class, 1939, Sapulpa High School, Sapulpa, Creek Count)-, Oklahoma, U. S. A., being still in possession of that high degree of mental and physical alertness acquired in our classrooms, and desirous of making disposition of our several effects before departing from this existence and entering that realm toward which we have so zealously labored, do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and cancelling all other or former wills by us at any time made. We appoint Mr. J. B. Moore of Sapulpa High School the Executor of this, our last will and testament and direct that he shall act as such without bond. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. c� 3 24. To George Weaver, I, Gale McCrackin, will my silver-toned voice. To Frank Cline, 1, Clyde Brigance, will my golden rule, “Drive Slowly and Safely.” To Mannie Wiley, 1. Tiger Ted Walker, will my great pugilistic ability. To the next valedictorian and salutatorian. we, Barbara Whitson and Rebecca Rock-wood, will our slipshod habits of study. To Charles Baxter, 1, Eugene Lynch, will my coveted place as bugler in assembly. To Lloyd Herrmann, 1, David Young, will my dislike for arguments. To Toy Frazier, I, Bob Smith, will my piccillo. To Clyde and Donald McMasters, we, Sherman Harper and Edward Hubbard, will our twinlike ways. To Roy Collier, 1, Richard McIntyre, will my place as first clarinest in the band. To Ted Craun, I, Robert Rauch, will my place as chemistry whiz. To Richard McConnell, 1, LeRoy Holzmer, will my love for intense mental activity. To Tom Allen. I, Jim Berry, will my quiet personality and soft-spoken ways. To Lamar Nobel, I, Carl Welch, will my “jitterbugging” ability. To Gerry Sample, I, Bob McPherson, will m bill at the beauty parlor. To the next editor of the Sapulpan, 1, Victor Harmony, will my way with Mr. Davis. To Bobby Gunckel, 1, Lewis Rule, will my ability to make touchdowns while barefooted. To my brother, Benny, I, Sonny Baker, will m technique in tripping the light fantastic. To Benny West. 1, Franklin Fitzgerald, will my terrific tennis service. To Shirley Alexander, 1, Nellie Bragg, will my extrovert tendencies. To Marian Michener, I, Louise Bovne, will my “peaches and cream” complexion. To June Mayfield, I, Elizabeth Steichen, will my lazv southern drawl. To the No. 1 man on next year’s golf team, I, Newt Bennett, will my “hard-toed” shoes. To Billy Bateman, I, Jack True, will my flaming tresses. To Dick Ellinghausen and Frankie James, we, Noble Wiggs, Frank Hasley, D. A. North, and Ralph Bray, will our tendency to stoop when we walk through doors. 25. To Richard Rose and Harold Hamlin, we, Lloyd Boyd and Buster Biddle, will our euphonious monikers. 26. To Jane Vickers. I, Mina Jane Chapman, will my most prized possession, my car. 27. To Archie McKay, 1, Gordon Shumard. will my coiffure. 28. To the outstanding girl of 1940, 1, Wathena Hubbard, will my lovable personality. 29. To Dale Pickens, I, Joe Jewell, will my way with the women. 30. To Jimmy Canterbury and Frank Gilbert, we, Joe Watchorn and Theodore Bilyeu, will our booming voices. 31. To Wayne Alexander, I, Jack Steck, will my dainty appetite. 32. To Wilma Richardson and Melba Osborne, I, Lyons Wilcox, will my brass buttons and gleaming baton. 33. To my sister, Rosalie, I, Lucille Armstrong, will my way with the men. 34. To Evelyn Knight. I, Diana Henderson, will my subtle wit. 35. To Guy Berry and Frank Parker, we, Arvel Hartung and Richard Beaverson, will our sartorial perfection. 36. To William Fleming, 1, Rueben Bell, will my golden tresses. 37. To Robert Edward Bailey, I, Sammy Anderson, will my long lanky figure. 38. To John Oakes, 1, Harold Hayden, will my rosy cheeks. 39. To Robert Powers, 1, Joseph Riser, will imposition as the only maimed player on the squad. 40. To Gerald Grigor, 1, Adam Wiley, will my coveted spot on the bench. 41. To Imogene, I, Alberta Kaiser, will my position as the shortest girl in my class. 42. To David Knipp, 1, James Haynes, will my artificial eyelashes. 43. To my brother, Paul, 1, Chester Baldridge, will my ten for Kellyville girls. 44. To Imogene Rainwater and Douglas Duck-ert, wc, Thersa Jean Cobbs and Jack Parkins, will our ability to go steady. 45. To Lucille Leachman, I. Kathryn Kelly, will my artistic ability and temperament. 46. To Helen Lee Brown, I, Jackie Chadwick, will my supply of platinum hair dye. 47. To Dorothy Rauch, I, Allene Howe, will m dignity. 48. To the victim of the next murder mystery produced in S. H. S., 1. Charles Shreffner. will my scream of death. 49. To Billy Rogers, I, Frederick Stevens, will my reputation as a local wag. 50. To Lon Jackson, 1, Kenneth Gant ., will my dense growth of beard. 51. To Clinton Waite, I, Albert Ward, will my way with Tulsa Central football enthusiasts. 52. To Susan Ann Potter, I, Virginia Chandler, will my soulful eyes. 53. To the cheer-leaders of 1940, we, Gladys Turner, lllogcne Bohannon, and Martha Marie Gibson, will our well-developed vocal chords. 54. To Marjorie Beard and Shirley Rusk, we, Esther Ralston and Thelma Rawdon, will our wild and wooly nature. 55. To Patty Ann Ligon, 1, Mary Canterbury, will my avoirdupois. 56. To Billy Criswell and Freddie Engles, we, Jack Patton and Edwin Prater, will our luxuriant eyebrows. 57. To Nadyne Trammell, 1. Eugenia Krell, will tny truthful tendencies. 58. To Wilma Cozby, I, Nadine Ausmus. will my docile expression. 59. To Virginia Pickett, 1, Anna-mae Michener, will my conscientiousness. 60. To all future printers devils, we, Edmond Warner and Joe Shelton, will our typesetting technique. 61. To Jimmy Douglas, I. Elbert Mason, will my cherubic countenance. 62. To Jimmy Rebholz, we, J. O. Stroud and Orville Kitterman, will our woodwork technique. 63. To Madelyn and Geraldine Wilson, we, Bessie and Jessie Scott, will our look-alike-ness. 64. To Gladys Jones, I, Doris Hickey, will my naturally curly hair. 65. To my twin. James Robbins. I, June Robbins, will tny cap and gown. 66. To Eugene Hinckle, 1, Frank Swartzlander, will my Irish name. 67. To Hazard Bowman, I, Elwood Payne, will my road-map of Arkansas. 68. To Hunter Mauldin, I, Vernon Scott, will my yen for women from Haywood. 69. To Richard Howard, I, Harold Prater, will my effervescent personality. 70. To Betty Jo Walker, I, Raymond Cooper, will my typesetting stance. 71. To next year’s physics class, we. Tommy Lunn, Joe Ed Pettit, and John Matthes, will our physics workbooks. 72. To Roy Garton, I, Joe Hanna, will my place in the German band. 73. To Jimmy Lesseig, I, John McCandless, will my mechanical drawing implements. 74. To Stanley Landrith, I, Frank Goins, will my knowledge of an automobile's “inards.” 75. To Ren Dillman, I, Kenneth Black, will my reputation as a bookworm. 76. To all underclassmen suitors, we, John Carmichael and Billy Colvin, will our ability to court the same girl. 77. To Jack Patrick, I, Bryce Hickey, will my infectious grin. 78. To C. O. Myers, 1. Lonnie Campbell, will mv appearance as a strong, silent man of the Old West. 79. To Jane Kelly, 1. Mildred Seyler, will my New Yorkish accent. 80. To anyone who will have it, I. Donald Ellis, will my vast store of knowledge. 81. To my brother, J. C., I, James Tarpley, will by Grecian profile. 82. To next year’s commercial cooks, we, Minnie Lee Childers, Joanna Rule, Beatrice Oz-ment, Freda Pantry, Truly Mae Bowen, Charlote Laughlin, Lucille Bassham. will our crisp white apons. 83. To Ursula White, I, Doris Rose Henderson. will my reserved place in seventh hour class. 84. To Lola Gartman, I, Dixie Phipps, will my stenographic possibilities. 85. To Juanita Boushee, I. Judith Johnston, will my credulity. 86. To all lovers of canines, I. Martha Sue Williams, will my faithful dog. 87. To my brother, Bob, I, Frank Burdick, will my paper route. 88. To Harold Miles, I, Kenny Roberts, will my good resolutions. 89. To John Young, I, John Gillespie, will my six feet-two. 90. To Jane Sidwell, I, Gertrude Close, will my extreme shyness. 91. To Sarah Hodges, I, Corinne Simmermach-er, will my cherished drum and drum-sticks. 92. To Betty June Griess, Betty Jo Walker, Valeta Carroll, and Lenora Folev, we, Francis Clark, Catherine Driscoll, Mary Jack-son, and Josephine Taylor, will our office jobs. 93. To Mary Ann Thrift, I, Joan Lewellyn. will my exuberant personality. 94. To Madge Hancock and Sara Marie Shelton, I, Bessie Blankenship, will my ability to make A’s in bookkeeping. 95. To Peggy Miller, I, Virginia Baker, will my “mike” voice. 96. To Mr. Smith, I. Mary Brines, will all my jokes. 97. To Betty Lee Mack. I. Wanetta Brown, will my maidenly reserve. 98. To Vivian Burns, I, Helen Harrison, will my wedding ring. 99. To Haze) McCall. I, Dorothy Hollingshed, will my love for walking. 100. To Margaret Broome, I. Vera Mae Dean, will my ability to work in a 5 10.” i ( 101. To Patricia Pearson, I, Johnnie Mae Grubbs, will my red hair. 102. To Mary Ellen Fitzgerald, 1, Eunice Hurt, will my hair-curling technique. 103. To Ima Jo Dawson, I. Edith Parsons, will my office in the W. K. A. 104. To all underclassmen, I, Mary Ethel Mabry, will my extensive vocabulary. 105. To Mary Jo Pirtle, I, June Weaver, will my wav with the faculty. 106. To Mary Louise Routsong, I, Marjorie Quinn, will my art equipment. 107. To LaVerne Jameson. 1. Joan Johnson, will my fatal fascination. 108. To Mary Bilyeu, I, Marilyn Wolffarth. will my “swingy” ways. 109. To Hartsell Bradley, I. Georgia Wilson, will m ballroom technique. 110. To Opal Small, I. Evelyn Smith, will my love for dear old S. H. S. 111. To Betty June Smith and George Goss Smith, we. Pansy Robertson and Velma Robertson, will our unusual surnames. 112. To Minnie Moore and Elizabeth Kelly, we, May and June Wiggs, will our hit and miss attendance record. 11.?. To the next Hi-Y queen, 1, Dorothy Daniel, will a copy of my favorite book “Prevention and Cure of Mumps and other Ailments of Childhood.” 114. To anyone who will have it, 1, Betty Pitten-ger, will my interest in the tobacco business. 115. To Juanita Harvey, I, Florence Moyen, will my self-assurance. 116. To Jackie Remy, I. Emma June Rusk, will my retiring ways. 117. To next year’s art class, we, Edith Morford and Alice Darner, will our way with Mrs. Casteel. 118. To Joan Myers, I, Reba Ruth Jackson, will my enviable record in typing. 119. To Rosalie Smith, I, Mildred Clements, will my limitless knowledge of chemistry. 120. To all the members of the Quill Club, 1, Ruth Baptie. will my literature technique. 121. To the female portion of next year's Mechanical Drawing class, we, Doris Glynn and Doris Riggle. will our architectural talent. 122. To all freshmen, we, Lee Ray Baldridge, Maxine Harwell, lone Matlock, and Betty Peacock, will our knowledge of the intricate machinations of Sapulpa High School. 123. To the ushers of next year, I, Jane MacMillan, will my chart of the auditorium. In witness whereof we. The Senior Class of 1939, have to this last will and testament, subscribed our mark this May, 1939. OUR THE SENIOR X CLASS OF 1939 MARK Subscribed by the Senior Class, in the presence of each of us, the undersigned, and at the same time declared by us to be our last will and testament, and we, thereupon at the request of the Senior Class, in their presence, and in the presence of each other, sign our names hereto as witnesses, this a day of May, 1939. Elizabeth Steichen Dorothv Daniel Ted Walker A CkAO WM EUGMEJAT The staff of the 1939 Sapulpan wishes to thank the Senior Mother’s Club which has been so faithful in its support of our yearbook and so willing to help us at all times. We are sincerely grateful to our teachers who have guided us in our efforts to make this book a success and a credit to Sapulpa I Iigh School. We extend our thanks to the local merchants, to every student who bought a yearbook, and to all our friends who have been so anxious to see our book a success. CLASS PROPHECY Let us turn forward the pages of time to 1950. We journey to a large metropolis on the eastern seaboard. In the confines of this gotham we find, in various occupations, the members of the Senior Class of 1939. We awake in our luxurious suite in the Park Central Hotel. We recall our eventful journey from Sapulpa, how surprised we were when porters carrying our bags were none other than Sammie Anderson and Chester Baldridge, especially after seeing Raymond Cooper in the engineer’s seat, assisted by fireman Jo Ed Pettit. We were seated directly across from that up and coming young starlet, Miss Allene Howe, her press-agent. Kenneth Black and her personal maid. Jo Ann Johnson. Miss Howe was giving an interview to Frank Hasley and Elbert Mason, star reporters on the Democrat News. A cry was heard from the front of the car as we left the station. We saw Bryce Hickey selling cand bars, apples, popcorn, and peanuts. Along came the conductor, and as we handed him our tickets, we recognized Ralph Bray. After traveling all morning we went to the dining car where luncheon was served to us by Kenneth Roberts, who informed us that our meal was prepared by “Chef” Victor Harmony. We finished and and as we strolled through the smoker onto the observation platform we were hailed b Kenneth Gantz and Lewis Rule, now playing professional football. Conversing with them was Edward Hub-hard. traveling salesman for Robert Rauch’s chemical products. We changed trains at Chicago. As we stretched our limbs at the Chicago Central Station we heard the familiar voice of Charles Shreffner calling trains. We sauntered over to buy a magazine and a newspaper at the newstand and we made the purchase from the proprietor Joseph (Toad) Riser. In our newspaper was an article concerning the championship basketball game at Madison Square Garden that night, which will match the All-American Blondes, including Nadine Ausmus, Martha Gibson. Dixie Phipps. Martha Sue Williams and Glayds Turner, against the All-Stars in whose line up were: Mildred Clements, Alice Darner, Joanna Rule and the twins Jessie and Bessie Scott. Another article taking our eye was the announcement that Gale McCracken had been elected street commissioner of Chicago in a mass victory over D. A. North. We turned to the society page and we saw the announcement of the coming marriage of Donald Ellis to Johnny Grubbs, at a formal dinner-dance to be given bv Mary Canterbury and Richard Beavcrson. now Mr. and Mrs., at the Topaz room of the Blackstone Hotel owned by Billy Colvin and Joe Jewell. We put aside our paper and whiled away the time playing the new game “Tweedle Tweep” invented by Mildred Seyler and Gertrude Close. We arrived in New York and from Grand Central Station we went to Park Central Hotel to spend the night. The night clerk who handed us our keys was Eugene Lynch. Having recalled our eventful journey, we make prepartions for a day at Coney Island. After partaking of a quick breakfast we hail a taxi and start on our way to the park. When our taxi slows down at a busy intersection, who is directing traffic but patrolman Elwood Payne. After awhile we come to our destination, one of the greatest amusement parks in the world. We pay our genera] admission to Florence Moyen. After a stroll around seeing the sights, we change to our swim suits and rush out into the water where we meet Georgia Wilson. Marilyn Wolffarth, and those lovely twins. May and June Wiggs, and June Weaver, all stenographers. As we swim out to the raft we can see Virginia Baker, Lee Ray Baldridge, Francis Duke. Doris Hickey, and Eugenia Krell, waitresses at a fifth avenue delicatesen. who are gaily chatting with life-guards Ruben Bell. Frank Burdick, Frank Goins, Tommy Lunn and James Tarplrv on the raft. Rowing around in his especially equipped boat is life-guard Frank Swartzlandcr who has picked up Eunice Hurt, Frances Clark and Mary Brines who are vacationing in N. Y. We swim hack to shore and who should he tossing a medicine ball on the beach but Virginia Chandler, Mina fane Chapman, Wathena Hubbard. lane M acMillan, Anna-mae 1 ichener and Rebecca Rockwood. Jane and Wathena are a featured duo over N. B. C. and the others are models. A little farther on we see lying under a beach umbrella printer Joe Shelton, photographer Frederick Stevens, and cartoonist Johnny Carmichael, and typesetter Orville Kitterman. The rugged beach patrolman is John Gillespie. An appetizing aroma floats to us from the hot dog stand which is operated by Mary Ethel Mabry, Helen Harrison, and Truly Mae Bowen. Well. well, look coming down the beach at those two newly married couples Mr. and Mrs. Richard McIntyre, she the former Miss Louise Boyne, and Mr. and Mrs. James Haynes, she the former Miss Nellie Bragg. They greet us with a cheery hello and we join them to take a ride on the “Big Dipper.” We buy our tickets from Harold Prater and find our seats. After an exciting ride we tell them goodbye and dress to go to town. In order that we may see more of this vast metropolis we ride hack to town in a double-decker bus (on the top deck). Sitting directly across from us are some very attractive young ladies. We take the second look and find they are none other than Ruth Baptie, a famous poet, songstress Thersa Jean Cobbs, housewife Diana Henderson, actress Reha Ruth Jackon, and school teacher Judith Johnston. When we step off the bus be hump into Bessie Blankenship, who is head of the New York State Salvation Army. She is accompanied by her assistant Katherine Driscoll. Across the street is a theater that catches our eye. We buy our tickets from Lucille Bassham, and we are ushered to our seats by Jack True. We learn from Jack that Lonnie Campbell is the chief operator. J WO As we leave that theater we bump into Edith Morford. We talk awhile, and find out from her many interesting facts about former classmates. Edith tells us that she is a beauty operator in Idaho and has been visiting her friends Freda Pantry and Betty Peacock who operate a bakery in Hoboken, New Jersey . We also learn that Lloyd Boyd is the head of a prosperous real estate firm in Idaho, ably assisted by his secretary Wanetta Brown, and that Theodore Bilyeu and Alberta Kaiser have settled down to raising chickens just outside Boise City. She also tells us that Dorothy Hollingshad, Doris GIvnn and Maxine Harwell have been fortunate in being selected as members of the American Dancing group that will represent the U. S. at the Paris Exposition this summer. We learn that three of our classmates are missionaries to China. The Rev. Donald W. BTddle and Misses Edith Parsons and Doris Henderson. We see in the Times where that rugged adventurer Newt Bennett and his cameraman Harold Hay'den are taking wild animal pictures in South Africa, and where Mary Jackson has married a plantation owner in Cuba. Telling M iss Morford goodbye, we go shopping. Much is our surprise when the first two models are Charlotte Laughlin and lone Matlock. Our next stop is at a large department store where Thelma Rowdan is seen selling toilet articles. On the mezzanine we find Velma Robertson waiting on a ladv in a shoe department. The floor walker is John McCandless. Much in need of refreshments we drop in a corner drug store and are waited upon by June Robbins. We chat awhile and learn that Evelyn Smith and Esther Ralston are telephone operators in Pittsburgh, Pa. June ignores her employers disapproving glances to talk with us awhile longer. During the conversation that insues we manage to pick up a few more news items on our senior buddies of ’39. Edwin Prater and Josephine Taylor have been happily married for five years now and are the proud parents of two sets of bouncing twins. John Matthes is a member of a polar expedition, while Pansy Robertson is managing a matrimonial bureaus for “all lonely hearts.” J. O. Stroud is boxing for the world’s heavy weight championship. Edmond Warner is the United States Ambassador to Russia and Marjorie Quinn is his lovely wife. Emma June Rusk is a scenario writer in Hollywood. Albert Ward joined the navy and Corrine Simmermacher and Doris Riggle are in Paris, as buyers for a large department store. To finish up our eventful day we journey to the Cotton Club for an evening of dancing. First we see Wright Graham (Sonny) Baker, “King of the Drums,” and his orchestra playing for the world famous Cotton Club. Many faces of the musicians are familiar. Jim Berry with his clarinet. Jack Steck and his red hot trumpet, and Carl Welch with his original piano interpretations, are featured with the orchestra, while the mellow notes of Jackie Chadwick’s songs have brought much added fame to this, the top swing hand of 1950. Among those listening and dancing we find Ted Walker and Elizabeth, now Mr. and Mrs. David Young, steel magnate and his body guards, Clyde Brigancc and Arvel Hartung, arc seated near the front for a better view of the floor show, headed by that sensational dance team LeRoy Holzemcr and Dorothy Daniel. Included in the supporting chorus are Vera Mae Dean, Barbara Whitson. Beatrice Ozment and Illogene Bohannan. Leaving after an evening entertainment we see behind the hat check counter Jo Ann Lewellyn and Lucille Armstrong, exchanging glances with the young millionnaires. Jack (Skeeter) Parkins, Bob McPherson, Joe Hanna and Sherman Harper, who have made their millions with the invention of a new musical instrument, the “Spoon Croon.” And just imagine having Noble Wiggs, the doorman whistle a taxi for you. As we glide off in the taxi who should be driving but that once man-about-town, Gordon Shu-mard. We are further surprised when the boy on the corner selling newspapers turns out to be that former All-State Flash, Adam Wiley. Arriving at the entrance of the Essex House Grill, we were escorted to a table bv waiter Franklin Fitzerald, where we were greeted by the head waiter, Lyons Wilcox. We are seated and as we gaze around we see Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patton, she the former Minnie Lee Childers. To our right we see that former heavyweight boxing champion, Joe Watchorn and his pretty wife, formerly Miss Betty Pittcngcr. Waiters Vernon Scot and Boh Smith serve us our delicious seven-course dinner. Fatigued from our full and well spent day we “hit the hay”, commonly speaking.