Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1932 volume:

Throughout our high school course we have been proud of the fact that we are students of Sapulpa High School. We have spent many happy hours within her protecting walls. In future years it will be a pleasure to recall these experiences. FOREWORD One hundred years ago, westward, came the courageous Indians, the first known inhabitants of our community. In 1884, came the first white men. They were strong and sturdy pioneers. By dint of toil and sweat these stalwart men began to build the city of Sapulpa. Our fathers, together with our Indian neighbors, have continued the building, and soon it will be our turn to carry on the work by them so nobly advanced. Throughout the 1932 volume of “The Sapulpan” are sketches of early activities of the Indian, and pictures of some of Sapulpa’s finest buildings and industries. May these be tokens of our future usefulness and of Sapulpa’s progress. The Staff FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CIR RCH DEDICATION — fo Our Parents, our best friends and creditors; who stand by us and encourage us in all worthy efforts; who do all the hard things in life for us uncomplainingly; who share all our joys and are tolerant with our faults: who give all and expect little in return —to Our Parents, we, the Senior Class, affectionately dedicate the 1932 volume of ‘T he Sapulpan.” SAI’ULPA PUBLIC LIBRARY — IN MEMORIAM RAYMOND ERNEST PATTY 1931 MARY MARGARET KINLEY 1931 BEN A.KELLER 1932 “What a consolation ’tis to feel, He is ever by our side To comfort when we most need help Upon life’s changing tide.” S API'IP A HOTEL CONTENTS THE SCHOOL ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS SUMMARY HONOR ROLL ST. JAMES HOTEL OUR CITY The city of Sapulpa has a population of 11,000. It is the county seat of Creek County in the great state of Oklahoma. Sapulpans are quite fortunate in having both Highway 66, “The Main Street of America,” and Highway 75, “The International Route,” going through their city. Besides the paved highways 66 and 75 there are many graveled and hard surfaced roads that extend in all directions. The Frisco railroad has a junction point at Sapulpa. The Oklahoma Union Railway makes an hourly service between Tulsa and Sapulpa. This furnishes quick and reliable freight and passenger facilities between the two cities. This very adequate means of transportation offers to the city’s manufacturers cheaper transportation. There are many oil fields around Sapulpa. A large Continental Refinery is on the outskirts of the city. T HE SAPULPAN 19 3 2 Nine r — ()l R CITY Sapulpa has a wonderful water supply that has a very high state record. Sapulpa has been called the “Crystal City of the Southwest because of her many glass plants making all forms of glassware. She has many well paved streets. She has many beautiful churches and buildings including the Carnegie Library, hotels, bank buildings, office buildings, club buildings, court house, and a new post office now under construction. She has an excellent fire department. Her police department is very efficient. She has a city hospital and a beautiful park system. The parks offer to the citizens a nine hole golf course, tennis courts, and swimming pools. Sapulpa has always been a progressive city. She has always worked for the best advantage of the people as a whole. The Senior Class is proud to be citizens of this city. m , y fi yTPS ■ ■'• oKeR v ,- N 4 J Tl ” •,%.yi jf VT SiTfv % f W ■’- ' JLf f « NT —— m Nf� ' •ar '« r vsJ : (v V iv r VT V X Vj S2 l fc. i V It ' 3fc fcrr ■ V i ’V !• -’ 0. ,W � . % ■ •� • ■ y ■V � ft W. nf Si MW OW 1 ' £■ w ft r- “ TV '� VV 4 £‘ � V • ‘ -3 « CL ■ ■ i' n - '•n ._• ■ •• . '« •„ j V wiA s 5 • ■ x: r AttX ri«. v a Jfr. 4 Wi� ‘ Ncy™ . 42 ■ 3§ } 2u t m '■ y j)fo - A ♦v r i j fV V, . j. i - .► .«- .-. ■- W)r ' vg Zym ftfL . KiAiffiM fic z y '±-w v «(2H 5ftGaaWa � 0fs ij i t V i ' X. % y tt� cz:T: sr -w: N. A y. . i 7? ji5t2rG% .-V Wi i Si A J 4 T xk ifci'f i-1 - r .5 X’ i 5 li ■ Jl V tl yi vAi • -A � � s 1 r.:.- ■ A ( ■ '-' « •: dt a ■ ADMINISTRATION — Twelve T H E SAPULPAN 19 3 2 BOARD OF EDUCATION E. L. WILLIAMS, President DOCTOR VV. P. LONGMIRE C. I. MAUCH, Vice President SAPULPA SCHOOLS I he story of our school is as interesting anil amusing as a fairy tale, for long ago the site of our school was an Indian country, beautiful and rugged. In 1886 the first railway train came to Sapulpa. Sapulpa was the end of the division line. The first retail store opened in 1893 and the following year Sapulpa boasted a population of three hundred citizens. The parents began to realize the need of educating their children and one of the prominent citizens offered his livery stable office as a school room. This marks the beginning of the Sapulpa school system. A young woman was hired to teach. Each of the seven pupils enrolled the first day furnished his own text books. After a few years a one room building was erected and an old war colonel came to wield the hickory stick. I'he newspaper on February 1897 gave the number of students enrolled as forty. Each pupil furnished his own desk and his own text books. T H E S A P IJ L P A N 19 3 2 Thirteen CHARLES TARR S A PUL PA SCHOOLS I he city and schools grew rapidly so that by 1898 three teachers were employed at the new two story building. At the end of the school term in 1902 the first class received graduation honors. There were only two members in this senior class. Not until 1904 was a brick building erected and by December ot the same year the enrollment had reached five hundred forty-six with eleven teachers. I his building was partially destroyed by lire in 1911. I he Board ot Education decided to repair the building and to enlarge it because of the growing population. 1'oday the Sapulpa school system has seven ward schools and most of them are larger and all of them are better equipped than the one of which they were so proud twenty-five years ago. The Sapulpa Schools with a total enrollment of three thousand two hundred pupils, are under the control of the Board of Education. I his Board consists of six members, one from each ward in the city of Sapulpa. The treasurer and the clerk are not official members of the Board. The Sapulpa Schools are the pride of our city and are among the most progressive in the United States. Fourteen THE SAPULPAN 19 3 2 E. H. McCUNE SUPERINTENDENT OF CITV SCHOOLS Our bicentennial observance of the birth of George Washington should challenge us with his lofty patriotism, his unselfish consecration, his soundness of judgment, his sympathetic patience, his courageous honesty, his clear vision, and his great service to country. “Our sorest need today is the renewal of faith in the power of spirit over matter, of thought over things, of character over circumstances.” Washington’s faith in God, and the fortitude of his faith, taught those for whom he served that the surest strength of nations and of individuals comes from the support of a higher power. The sooner all of us honestly acknowledge his admonition as an individual duty that connot be shifted or evaded, the more thoroughly we purge ourselves from influences that hinder its conscientious performance, the quicker our country will be regenerated and made secure by the saving power of a re-born citizenship. Let us remember that it is still righteousness and not wealth that “exalteth a nation.” “Where there is no vision the people perish.” May the sacred legacy of Washington’s life and ideals light our way. E. H. McCune THE SAPULPAN 19 3 2 Fifteen E. A. WATERS PRINCIPAL OF THE HIGH SCHOOL I he 1932 Sapulpan is fittingly dedicated to the parents of the Senior students and to all friends of your school. By so doing, the class of 1932 has paid a lasting tribute to those who have maintained for you a high school which embodies a wealth of privileges and opportunities for development through unselfish serv ice. The ideal of service is no idle dream, but is the basis of all worthy enterprise. In the lives of each of us success and happiness is largely measured by the degree to which we unselfishly serve other people. Patrons and faculty are proud of the class of 1932, the largest class yet to be graduated from our school. You continue life’s work at a time when the faint-hearted and drifting will fail. Careful planning, courage, and sincerity of purpose should be the watch-word of each graduate. Sapul-pa High School anti its faculty wish you success and happiness and will welcome any future opportunity to serve you.' E. A. Waters Thanks lo llie Administrative staff II ho he!fu'd our destinies to mould Planning things in our helialf IVhich to us firovc as good as gold. To the Board of Education, Those who helped ns win our goal; H e assure yon we are grateful, And may God bless yon, every soul. To the Principal of our school Always willing to advise Cheerful, pleasant, always aiding, Your worth we now realize. And to our worthy Superintendent Directing, guiding every plan, May success crown your efforts For the betterment of man. Mary Marjory Harris FACULTY — Eighteen THE SAPULPAN 1932 MR. P. J. ALYEA Athletic Coach II. S. I’ittshurg State Teachers' College MRS. H. C. BOM BARGER English and Dean of (lirl II. A. University of Oklahoma MR. FRANK BRISCOE Science and Assistant Coach II. A. Oklahoma A. and M. College MRS. ELMER CARTER Spanish B. A. University of Texas MRS. RUTH CASTEEL Home Economics and Art B. S. Oklahoma A. and M. College MISS RUTH CRAWFORD Science B. A. Oklahoma University MR. GORDON C. DAVIS Mechanical Drawing Tennessee State Teachers’ College MRS. LANE FERGUSON Home Economics II. S. Oklahoma A. and M. College MR. O. O. FOX Science II. S. Oklahoma A. and M. College MRS. 0.0. FOX History B. A. Hendrix College MR. MAURICEGHORMLEY Industrial Arts Northw estern State Teachers' College MR. ALBERT HABER Mathematics II. S. Oklahoma A. and M. College MRS. LOLA HELENA Mathematics Central State Teachers’ College MRS. HOMER HORN Study Hall 11. A. Central State Teachers’ College MR. J. W. HOWARD Clerk of Board of Education THE SAPULPAN 19 3 2 Nineteen MR. SAM INGRAHAM Instrumental Music Tulsa University MRS. MARY M. JONES Latin B. A. University of Oklahoma MISS ETHEL KELLY Home Economics R. S. Columbia University MISS ELSA KLEIN History B. A. University of Missouri VIISS EUNICE LEWIS Mathematics B. A. University of Oklahoma MRS. JOSEPHINE LOUCKS Registrar Sapulpa Business College MISS VALUE MANNING Commercial Department B. A. East Central State Teachers' College MISS FRANCES McCALL English B. A. Oklahoma University MR. ZANE MENTZER Vocal Music B. A. and B. F. A. University of Oklahoma MRS. GLENWOOD MILLER English B. A. University of Kentucky MISS AMANDA MITCHELL Mathematics B. S. Missouri State Teachers' College MR. J. B. MOORE History and Dean of Boys B. S. Oklahoma University MR. DON MORRIS Coach and Science B. S. Central State Teachers’ College MISS ANNA C. REAR1CK English B. A. University of Kansas MISS ELIZABETH REYNOLDS English B. A. Oklahoma College for Women Twenty T H E SAPU-LPAN 19 3 2 MR. C. J. SMITH Mathematics M. A. University of Nebraska MR. E. L. SOUTHARD Manual Training H. A. Oklahoma A. and M. College MISS FLOY JANE THORNTON Secretary to Superintendent Central State Teachers’ College MR. RAY VINCENT Baseball Coach and Science B. A. Baker University MRS. RAY WEGER Physical Education B. A. Central State Teachers’ College TO THE FACULTY You who have stood by us, helping us ever, You who, with kindness, have lighted our way, Yours is a friendship that nothing ran sever— Our is a debt that zee scarce can repay! THE SAPULPAN 1932 Twenty-one ww rp CLASSES I1 Twenty-two T H E SAPULPAN 19 3 2 SAPULPA HIGH SCHOOL Sapulpa has a six year high school, starting with the seventh grade and continuing throughout the twelfth. Sapulpa High School is a member of the North Central Association and has been for the past twelve years. I'he following poem expresses the purpose of education in Sapulpa High School: HI . TI IF. BFST OF WHATEVER YOU ARE If you mu'l be a pine on lop of the hill He a scrub in the valley—bnl be The best scrub by the side of the rill, Be a bush if yon can’t be a tree If yon can’t be a bush be a bit of the grass, Doing something for somebody’s sake. If yon can’t be a muskie then just be a bass, Bnl the loveliest bass in the lake. I Be can't all be captains, some have to be crew, There’s something for all of ns here, There’s big work and little for people to do, rind the task we must do is the near. If yon can’t be the highway then just be a trail, If yon can’t be the sun be a star, For it isn’t by size that you win or you fail— Be the best of whatever you are! Douglas Malloch T H E SAPULPAN Twenty-three 19 3 2 SENIORS Twenty-four THE SAPULPAN 19 3 2 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS TOM HARRISON, President LOUISE WEBB, Treasurer SHIRLEY BOONE, Secretary PAUL JONES, Vice-President September 8 October 1 October 14 October 20 October 30 November 3 November 11 November 25 December 4 December 6 December 23 January 26 February 2 February 5 March 10 March 22 March 25-26 April 5 April 14 May 11 May 13 May 15 May 16 May 17 May 18 May 19 SENIOR EVENTS School begins. At last we're Seniors. Journalism St le Show featuring McPherson pajamas. What a lifej The yearbook staff starts to work with Bob McMasters, editor. Senior meeting. Student Council representatives are elected. Seniors hold Hallow’een booth amidst goblins, witches and other weird figures. Second Childhood is presented by Dramatics club. Oh. what nursemaids Blakemore and Harrison make. Students celebrate by attending Sapulpa-Bristow football game. Thanksgiving holidays begin. There is something to be thankful for—no school for two whole days. Football Banquet. What a poet Hermes turned out to he! Seniors lunch with Rotarians. A good meal! Christmas holidays until January 4. Yearbook staff serves T. N. T. dinner. Dishes, Dishes, is the chant of the evening. Student Council presents Mummy and the Mumps. Ba less dooley serves “aereated oats. What, no school! State Teachers meeting. An excellent play, The Nut Farm sponsored by the yearbook staff. Oh dear. I must sell these four tickets. “Miss Civilization and The Cirill presented. Simple way to cut class! County contest held at Bristow. Seniors sponsor Dirigible. Yearbook Queen is none other than Shirley Boone. Senior Kid Day. What dignified ( ?) seniors! National High School Honor Society initiation. Our bright students honored. Senior exams. Junior-Senior Banquet. O Hour of all hours, the most blessed upon earth, the blessed hour of our dinners ! Baccalaureate sermon. Senior class day. Special assembly. Senior class play, The Radio Mystery. Senior picnic at Sand Springs Park. Commencement exercises in High School auditorium. C.ood-hye S. II. S. T H E SAPULPAN 19 3 2 Twenty-five SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS MISS EUNICE LEWIS MISS ANNA C. REARICK MRS. H. U. BOMBARGER MR. J. B. MOORE September 18 September 30 October 14 October 28 November 11 November 25 December 9 December 18 January 13 January 27 February 10 February 24 March 9 March 23 April 7 April 14 April 20 May 11 ASSEMBLIES Spirit of Sapulpa High. Tommy Blakemore, Chairman. Sponsors, Committer Student Council. Tommy Blakemore, Chairman. Mrs. Bombarger, Sponsor. National High School Honor Society. Lorenz Shock, Chairman. Mrs. Jones, Sponsor. Explorers. Konrta Merkle, Chairman. Mr. Moore, Sponsor. Football. Streeter Speakman. Chairman. Mr. Alyea, Sponsor. International Good Will. Lorenz Shock, Chairman. Mrs. Fox, Sponsor. Thanksgiving. Virginia Bailev, Chairman. Mrs. Ferguson, Sponsor. One Act PI ay. Katherine Salmons. Chairman. Mrs. Miller, Sponsor. Christmas. Dorothy Linsdale, Chairman. Miss Reynolds and Mr. Mentzer, Sponsors. Gifts presented to S. H. S. by classes of 1929 and 1930. Mary Slarjorie Harris, Chairman. Mrs. Bomharger, Sponsor. Music Appreciation. John Patrick, Chairman. Miss Klein, Sponsor. Lincoln Assembly. Grace Smith, Chairman. Mr. Ilaher and Mr. Davis, Sponsors. Washington Play presented by Tulsa High School. Karlene Green, Chairman. Mrs. Miller, Sponsor. Industrial Arts. Kugene Rankin. Chairman. Mr. Fox and Mr. Southard. Sponsors. Easter Assembly. Jerome Croston, Chairman. Mrs. Horn and Miss Reynolds, Sponsors. M usic Assembly. Ruth Allen Davis, Chairman. Mr. Mentzer and Mr. Ingraham, Sponsors. Kid Day Assembly. Bolte Nickel, Chairman. Miss Rearick, Miss Lewis and Mr. Moore, Sponsors. Spanish Assembly. Mary Margaret Robertson, Chairman. Mrs. Carter, Sponsor. National High School Honor Society. Mrs. Jones, Sponsor. Twenty-six T H E SAPULPAN 19 3 2 S E N I () R S RALPH ANTHIS LUCILLE AVEN Circulo Espanol Ruf Nex I Ionic Economics Hnginrrrs Tennis CONNIE ALLEN Circulo Espanol Ruf Nex Dramatics LEWIS ASHTON CHARLES ARY Orchestra VIRGINIA BAILEY Latina Socirtas Engineers Quill and Scroll Moccasin Print (Jirl Reserves Home Economics Music Club Math. Club Yearbook Staff MARIANNA PLUNK Music Club Art Club (iirls Cilee Club (lirl Reserves Circulo Espanol Orchestra HARRY HARPER Circulo Espanol Math. Club Engineers FRANK LEE PARR Creative Club Engineers Music Moccasin Print MARY BANISTER T H E SAPULPAN 19 3 2 Twenty-seven RAYMOND BAYLESS Basketball Math. Club Football Lettermen’s Club SHIRLEY BOONE Circulo Espanol (lire Club Girl Reserves Home Economics RUTH BOULTON Math. Club National Honor Society Engineers Yearbook Staff Latina Societns RICHARD BAYLESS Track Basketball Baseball Lettermen’s Club Football DAVID BEAVER THOMAS L. BLAKE MORE, Jr. Latina Societns (iolden “S Dramatics Moccasin Print National Honor Society Glee Club Hi-Y Quill and Scroll Student Council Debate Tennis Lettermen’s Club HOWARD BRAY ALBERTA BURT (iirl Reserves Quill and Scroll Circulo Espanol Moccasin Print Dramatics Creative Club Engineers Art Club ALVA BE BOUT Circulo Espanol GARRETT BEASLEY Pep Club T tventy-eight T H E SAPULPAN 19 3 2 HELEN BURTON Circulo Espanol Home Economic Pepooses (lirl Reserves FRED BOONE (ileeClub Football Dramatics Basketball FRANK BLOCK National Honor Society Moccasin Print Latina Societas Hi-Y Quill and Scroll Math. Club Engineers HAROLD BOYNE Football Baseball Track Cilec Club VIRGINIA BOYD Debate (ilee Club Music Club Orchestra CHARI.ES BRIGGS Golf Circulo Espanol Moccasin Print Basketball Hi V ELMER BROWN T rack LOUISE BURTON Home Economics IVpoosrs VVILLARI) BURLINGAME Latina Societas Circulo Espanol Math. Club FRANK CARDER THE SAPULPAN 9 3 2 MARY CARRY Home Economics Pepootes RALPH CATON Track ALFRED CARTER Student Council LA VON CATLETT Latina Societas Home Economics NORMA COENEN HAYES National Honor Society Creative Cluh Dramatics Home Economics (iolden “S Cluh Moccasin Print Engineers Math. Cluh JACK CARTER Hi Y Tennis Cilee Club JOE CRUM PEARL COLLIER Circulo Espanol Orchestra IVpooses Band HAZEL CRAWFORD Circulo Espanol ( lee Cluh Home Economics Pcpooses MAYNARD CONNOR Math. Club SAPULPAN 1932 CORNELIA DANIEL Home Economics Pepooses Tennis HARRY DANIELS Football Lettermen's Club JAMES DOWNS Creative Club Pep Club Dramatics Art Club Tennis VERA DANIEL Home Economics Art LOUISE DAVIS Moccasin Print Home Economics Ruf Nex HOB ELDRIDGE Football Wrestling Lettermen’s Club Baseball Hi-Y HILLY ERATH MAX ELSTON WILLIAM EVELYN Circulo Espanol Pep Club Archery Glee Club Tennis Hi-Y MILDRED FAVORITE Girl Reserves THE S A P U L P A N 1932 MARY KATHERINE FAVORITE Home Economics Ciirl Reserves EDWARD FIN EGAN Not Graduating NAOMI FIVEASH I’rpooses Tennis Home Economics ALBERTA FIN EGAN Tennis IVpooses Math. Club Engineers Moccasin Print Art Club Home Economics Girl Reserves HAZEL FORI) IVpooses ROBERT GROSS Wrestling Track Lettermen's Club CLIFFORD I CLP GENEVA GAMBLE JEWELL FLOWERS R «if Xex At BREY FLEMING Not Graduating Thirty-two THE SAPULPAN 1932 ZOLA GRIGOR Quill and Scroll Dramatics Moccasin Print Latina Societas Pepooses Creative Club Math. Club Engineers Girl Reserves THOMAS GRESHAM Hi-Y Pep Club Glee Club WILLIAM HALE MAY GATES Quill and Scroll Moccasin Print Home Economics Girl Reserves Pepooses MARY MARJORIE HARRIS Yearbook Staff Moccasin Print Quill and Scroll Creative Club Pepooses Music Club Girl Reserves Home Economics Tennis TOM HARRISON Hi Y Dramatics Circulo Espanol OLEN HEMPHILL Circulo Espanol Hand LUC RET IA HAGER Home Economds Girl Reserves DOROTHY H El DINGER Tennis CHARLES INGUSH Lettermen’s Club Moccasin Print Golf Quill and Scroll Basketball THE SAPULPAN HELEN HULSEY Home Economics Glee Club Ruf Nex JACK HERMES Dramatics Creative Club Hi V Kand Orchestra Pep Club HILLY MERLE HICKS Pepooses Circulo Espanol Math. Club LUCY JEWELL Girl Reserves Home Economics PA U [✓JONES llflffd Orchestra In V Dramatics BEULAH MAE JEEFERIES Circulo Espanol Dramatics LLOYD HOAGLAND Football Student Council Track Lettermen’s Club Circulo Espanol Band Orchestra Hi-Y JUNIOR HINES Pep Club Glee Club Dramatics JAMES JENNINGS Moccasin Print Pep Club Circulo Espanol Glee Club Wrestling MAURINE KING Glee Club Art Club Dramatics — Thirty-four THE SAPULPAN 1932 HEN KELLER Math. Club Moccasin Print JACK K1MSEY LOLA LAND Withdrawn HAROLD LYON Football Wrestling Baseball Lettermen's Club PHILLIP LESSE1G Dramatics Moccasin Print Glee Club Baud ZELMA LINDSEY Circulo Espahol HELEN LAVENDER Circulo Espahol Engineers Home Economics Glee Club Ruf Nex ROBERT KING JAMES LEWIS PAULINE LOFTON Latina Societas Pepooses Home Economics Tennis T 11 E SAPULPAN 1932 Thirty-five JOE LOCKHART Art Club Hi-Y Pep Club Golf KATHERYN LUMLEY Home Economics Circulo Espanol Pepooses MARGARET MARTIN Girl Reserves Home Economics JEAN MORRIS Ruf Nex Home Economics MI YE MARUYAMA National Honor Society Engineers Yearbook Staff Creative Club Girl Reserves Circulo Espanol Home Economics BOH McMASTERS National Honor Society Yearbook Staff Golden S” Student Council Latina Societas Debate ’31 and ’32 Hi Y Dramatics Engineers Hand and Orchestra GLADYS McCRACKEN Music Club Math Club Rand Home Economics Orchestra Girl Reserves LISSA MILES Home Economics Pepooses Charles McKinney Tennis Hi-Y Dramatics Y earbook Staff Latina Societas Art Club Pep Club HELEN Dramatics Tennis McNEILL Pepooses Girl Reserves Thirty-six T H E SAPULPAN 1932 .marv McPherson Quill and Scroll Girl Reserve Pepooses Home Economic Moccasin Print VELMA MEREDITH Pepooses Girl Reserve Home Economics VIRGINIA MON MG Moccasin Print Quill and Scroll Yearbook Engineers Pepooses Girl Reserves Home Economics WILLIAM MAY Football T rack Hi-Y Circulo Espaiiol Latina Societas Engineers Math. Club Dramatics HELEN MEREDITH Pepooses Latina Societas Girl Reserves KONETA MERKLE Music Club Latina Societas Math. Club Moccasin Print Girl Reserves Pepooses Art Club EDITH MORRIS Music Club DIXIE MORGAN Home Economics Pepooses Leslie McDaniel FAYE MITCH EL T HE S A P U L PAN BOLTE NICKEL Band Dramatics Orchestra Circulo Espanol Glee Club Hi-Y FRANK NAIFEH Circulo Espanol Ili-Y Dramatics JOHN Moccasin Print Creative Club Archery Circulo Espaiiol NUBY Stage Craft Quill and Scroll Hi-Y WILMA OWENS Circulo Espanol Home Economics Moccasin Print BILLIE OLIVER Circulo Espanol Home Economics THOMAS PAR RETT Glee Club Pep Club Hi-Y Dramatics Tennis CLYDE PATRICK Track Quill and Scroll Wrestling IVp Club Band Moccasin Print Orchestra CLAIRE PETERS Dramatics Latina Societas Creative Club Quill and Scroll Yearbook Staff MANNON I lome Economics Ruf Nex PAYNE Circulo Espaiial Engineers EUGENE PAYNE Thirty-eight THE SAPULPAN 1932 HELEN PITMAN Art Club Home Economic Circulo Espaiiol (JERALD PACKWOOD Withdrawn JOHN PATRICK Hi-Y Football Dramatic Lettermen’s Club OLLYE PULLIAM Dramatics Girl Reserves Circulo Espanol TULSA POWELL Girl Reserves EUGENE PRUNKARD Glee Club Archery Rand Dramatics Orchestra GLENN PLASTER Math. Club Baseball Moccasin Print VIRGINIA RUTHERFORD Art Club Home Economics IVA BELLE REED Girl Reserves EUGENE RANKIN (� lee Club Football Baseball Dramatic Hi Y Math. Club Tennis Club T H E SAPULPAN 19 3 2 JACK REDDING Knud ALFA F RODMAN Pepooses HERBERT RISER Baseball THELMA SCOTT Pepooses KATHRYN SMITH Art Club Home Economics Circulo Espaiiol Dramatics N earbook Staff Creative Club Enjfineers Tennis (� irl Reserves JAMES SAWYER Tennis Debate (Jolden S Hand Orchestra Moccasin Print Yearbook Staff Dramatics FRANK SHAFFFR Pep Club fileeClub Hi Y Band Circulo Espaiiol Orchestra FLORENCE SCHNEIDER Tennis Club Pepooses MAXINE SLATER Home Economics MORRELL SOM MFRFRUCHTF — THE SAPULPAN 1932 JACK REESE Hi-Y Dramatic Pep Club SYBLE STAMPS Not (iratluatiug GRACE SMITH Math. Club Dramatics I .at ina Societas Moccasin Print Tennis ALFOSSUTTON Football Track Wrestling Dramatics MABEL STOWE MARTINA STAMPS Ruf Sex VERN1E TUCKER l.atina Societas AGNES SLOAN Art Club Pepooses MILDRED THRIFT Not (� raduating FRANK SNYDER THE SAPULPAN 9 3 2 Forty-one HOWARD THOMAS Glee Club Student Council Dramatics BEULAH TODD Glee Club Orchestra Music Club ALMA RAY WALKER Yearbook Staff Tennis Dramatics JESSE VAN WINKLE Baseball SAM VANDERBURG Football Baseball DONNA WALKER Latina Societas Archery Circulo Espanol Tennis Math. Club Yearbook Staff Girl Reserves Dramatics EVELYN WILDMAN Home Economics Girl Reserves Latina Societas Math. Club Ruf Nex Yearbook Staff LOUIS WEBB Glee Club Dramatics Hi Y Pep Club Archery CHESTER WORTMAN EDNA WILEY Home Economics Pepoosrs — Forty-two THE SAPULPAN 1932 WORRELL ZEIGLER Hi-Y Hand Math. Club Orchestra Dramatics MARGARET WILSON Girl Reserves Tennis Pepooses Math. Club WILMA JEAN WILSON Ruf Nex Engineers Dramatics Tennis MELVIN WITTE Math. Club Creative Club Engineers Hi-Y HAROLD WINGET LOUISE WEBB National Honor Society Dramatics Home Economics Glee Club Latina Societas SCOTT WESTFALL Glee Club Pep Club Circulo Espanol Math. Club Hi Y DONALD WOLFE Hi Y WILHELM INA WRIGHT Glee Club Dramatics EUGENE MARTIN Baseball Football Lettcrmen's Club H E SAPULPAN 19 3 2 Forty-three CLASS HISTORY In September 1926 the present Senior class entered Sapulpa Junior High as the largest Junior High class in the history of the school. After two years of diligent study about one hundred and sixty members made their claim for membership in the Freshman class. The class was so large that is was necessary to divide it, keeping the 9B and 9A in separate sections. The officers of the 9A section were: Leslie McDaniels, president; Charles Briggs, vice-president; Connie Allen, secretary. Miss Helen Garman and Miss Anna C. Rearick were the sponsors. The 9B group elected: Doyle Orrell, president; Harold Dane Stivers, vice-president: Shirley Boone, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Thurston Isley and Mrs. Glenwood Miller were the sponsors. During the sophomore year the class officers were: Harold Boyne, president; David Beaver, vice-president; Joe Albertson, secretary; Frank Naifeh, treasurer. The officers during the Junior year were: Howard Bock, president; Paul Jones, vice-president; Louise Webb, secretary; Virginia Monnig, treasurer. The sponsors were Miss Frances Freeman, Miss Hunice Lewis, and Mrs. Glenwood Miller. The two events of most importance in the Junior year were the class play, “The Four-Flusher,” and the Junior-Senior banquet. Both the play and the banquet were proclaimed successes. The theme of the banquet was that of wishing the departing Seniors “Bon Voyage.” The program was as follows: LOUISE WARNER Pepootes, Tennis, Home Economics Other seniors graduating arc: Billy Houston Carter Winifred Settlcmyer Invocation....... Pilot............ Captain.......... Weighing Anchor. Smooth Sailing. .. Pirates.......... Stormy Weather. The Fog Horn Man Overboard Life Preservers Port.............. ....Mr. McCune Tommy Blakemore ....Howard Bock ....Van Albertson ....Ralph Williford Bobh McMasters Harrietta Powell ....Boys’ Quartet ....Tom Harrison ....Norma Coenen ....Mr. Chambers Forty-four '1' H F. SAPULPAN 1 9 3 CLASS HISTORY In the Senior year the class elected as their president, Tom Harrison; vice president, Paul Jones; secretary, Shirley Boone; and treasurer, Louise Webb. T he sponsors were Mrs. II. C. Bombarger, Miss Lunice Lewis; Mr. J. B. Moore, anil Miss Anna C. Rearick. The first big project that the class undertook was the dinner for the football boys. This was prepared and served by the Senior Mothers. The Indian theme, in keeping with the athletic title “Chieftains,” was used in planning the decorations and the program. 1'he program was as follows: I om I oms Paul Jones, Jack Hermes, Clyde Patrick, Jewell Brown, Marion Shumard Pipe of Peace..............................Tom Harrison The War Dance................Princess Katchagee The War Cry .................Supt. E. H. McCune The Chant...........................Louis Webb Trail Blazers..........................Alberta Finegan Heap Much Talk...............Mr. E. A. Waters Camp Fire Meditations........Coach P. J. Alyea I'he largest and most important project undertaken by the class was the Yearbook. Bob McMasters was elected editor-in-chief and Ruth Boulton business manager. I'he yearbook is the largest and best ever published by a senior class of Sapulpa High School. It was delivered to the students about the first of May. I'he yearbook benefit play, “The Nut Farm” was presented to an appreciative audience March 10. It was an excellent play and each member of the cast played his part well. “Kid Day” with all that the name implies was celebrated April 14. The annual senior class plav “The Radio Mystery” is well under way and will be given about May 17. Senior week will be filled with the annual Senior Class Day, Senior Picnic, and other traditional activities of commencement in Sapulpa High School. So ends the history of the largest Senior class of Sapulpa I ligh School, the class of 1932, numbering one hundred and seventy-two members. Louise Warner T H F. SAPULPAN 19 3 2 Forty-five STUDENT CREED SAPULPA HIGH SCHOOL I believe in Sapulpa High School and in principles of fairness and equality for which it stands. I believe that I should uphold the ideals of kindness, loyalty, and integrity—the desirable traditions of my school; and I pledge allegiance to all her activities leading to better citizenship. Virginia Monnig The need of a student creed for Sapulpa 1 ligh School had been felt for sometime. In November the Student Council sponsored a contest in which all students in the senior high English classes were invited to submit creeds. Many excellent creeds were written. After much deliberation the judges decided that Virginia Monnig’s creed ranked first; consequently it was adopted. Forty-six THE SAPULPAN 19 3 2 JUNIORS PAULINE ADAMiS WILMA JEAN ARNETT HOMER BERRY RUBY BARGER GLEN BAYLESS MARY JEAN BOYNE RUTH BRIMACOMBE MILDRED BOUGHER VIVIAN CHAPMAN ELIZABETH CARTER JEROME CROSTON MARJORIE CHANDLER KATHRYN SALMANS RALPH CLARK JUDITH BERRY MARY CARTER PATRICK COX MARGUERITE CATLETT THE SAPULPAN CATHERINE CUMMINS NONA CHIDESTER HARLAN CANTWELL BEATRICE COBBS ROLLAND DILLMAN ARABELLE DOSE CHESTER DODD RUTH ALLEN DAVIS CLARENCE DENHAM CLAUD IE DEASON FRANCIS ELSTON WILLIAM FISF.R RAMONA GILMORE HEBER FINCH ANNABELLE GESIN REBA GREMORE LYLE GILMORE DALE GILMORE Forty-eight THE SAPULPAN 19 3 2 MARY MARGARET GROFF VIOLA GUTHRIE EARLENE GREEN FRANCIS HILL DONALD HENDERSON BILLIE HUGHES JAMES HILL EMMA HOWARD EVA RUTH HARRISON CLARA JUNE HALL BEN HESS NELLIE IFER BILL KNAPPENBERGER LOUISE JONES R ACC IE LANGSTON MARY FRANCES KIEFER THE SAPULPAN 1932 Forty-nine IDA FAYE LEWIS MARX LAMBETH VIOLA LEWALLEN DOROTHY LINSDALE PHYLLIS LAMM HARRY MATHIS EMM IT McCANN VIVIAN McMAHAN HEROSHI MASH 1 NO MYRTLE MACKAY PHILLIP MORGAN JUANITA MEREDITH MARTHA MYERS CAROL MITCHELL MARGUERITE MAYFIELD HELEN MASHBURN FRANK OLDHAM VIRGINIA NEVIN Fifty THE SAPULPAN 1932 HELEN ORRISON CLYDE OAKES DONNA POWERS VIRGINIA PITTS INA PULLIAM BETTY PARHAM VELMA PHILLIPS ERMA PAYNE LENA MAE QUINN BERNICE RUSSELL CARL RUNNER ALICE RAY ETHEL RECORD HOPE REED MILDRED RICE RALPH STREET LUCY ELLEN SHIELDS CHESTER SHIELDS T H E SAPULPAN 19 3 2 MARION SHUMARD RUTH STRAIN-PAT STINSON ALICE SHERWOOD ADRIAN SCONIERS ALICE JEAN SHEARER WEBSTER SILING LORENE SUGGS STREETER SPEAKM AN ESTHER SNYDER CARL SAMPLE MARIE SNYDER FRED SAWYER WILLABELLE SCHUELL FRANK SMELTZER JAMES SWINNEY CLARICE STEWART MARION SCOTT Filly-one Fifty-two T H E SAPULPAN 19 3 2 RALPH TAYLOR ESTELLA TAMENY LEON UPDIKE ALICE MAY WARD DENS'IE WORTMAN LORENE WHITMAN ROY WILDMAN IRENE WORTMAN IRVING ZINN KATHERINE TAYLOR PHIL WILHITE JUANITA ROSE JAMES PAUL FRANKLIN ROBERTA HOLLISTER ORVILLE DOWD JOHN MERKLE DAVID HOWARD RALPH DELONG JEWELL BROWN LEON STREET THE SAPULPAN 19 3 2 Fifty-three CLASS ORGANIZATIONS Each class organization elects its own president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. The elections are carried on in special meetings soon after the opening,of school. The juniors and seniors are more active in these organizations since they have more business affairs throughout the year. This year the Senior Class elected Tom Harrison, president; Paul Jones, vice-president; Shirley Boone, secretary; and Louise Webb, treasurer. The Junior Class elected Pat Stinson, president; Mary Jean Boyne, vice-president; James Hill, secretary; and Streeter Speakman, treasurer. The Sophomore Class elected Floyd Pratt, president; Charles Cooper, vice-president; Mary Margaret Robertson, secretary; and Mildred Travis, treasurer. The Freshman Class elected Katheryn Pipkin, president; Cleon Shock, vice-president; and Norman Hayter, secretary-treasurer. The Student Body elected Thomas L. Blakemore, president of the Student Council. The Seniors elected the following representatives to the Student Council: Bob McMasters, Howard Thomas, Paul Jones, and Lloyd Hoag-land. The Juniors elected Don Henderson, Harry Mathis, Clayton Duckworth, Willabelle Schuell and Louise Jones. The Sophomore representatives are Dorothy Wooden, Ella Cheshire, Charles Miller, Mary Hoopes, and Mary Margaret Woodruff. The Freshman chose Norman Hayter, Glenna Showalter, Cleon Shock, Wilburn Haynes, and Earline Jones, representatives. The Junior High representatives are: 7B4, Gertrude Pitts; 7A1, Helen Rose; 7A2, Roberta Hyde; 7A3, Samuel Chupco; 8B4, Imogene Lewallen; 8B5, Leo Kinley; 8A1, F. B. Speakman: 8A2, Walter Ether-ington; and 8A3, Irene Beaver. Fifty-four T H E SAPULPAN 19 3 2 sophomore: Helen Burrell. Anna Anderson. Mil red Burris. Sabra Acrce, Edna Cheshire, Grace Beach. Maragret, Arthurs. Oklahoma Banister. Margaret Canterbury, Carol Catlett, Ella Cheshire. Juanita Brumment. Jewel Briggs. Mary Lucille Berton, Josephine Brown. Eddie Cox, Irsel Boyd, Clovis Cantwell, Emery Blair, Billy Boyd, Tom Daniels. Alfred Deaton, Marvin Stroud. Sherman Acree, Arnold Burris, Ilia Merle Acree, Hazel Brass-field. Gwendolyn Crawford. Mary Casey. Charlotte Agee. Jack Dcl.ozier. Albert Miles. Arthur Cole. Ferd Bennett, Williard Causey, Abe Acree, Wade Casey, Boyd Crume, Charles Cooper. SOPHOMORE Martha Jane Evans, Audrey Kendell, Alice Hopkins. Freda Jowers, Lois Fenska, Iva Ruth Keller, Ruby Lee Hubbard, Melba Jowers, Dorothy Gxeescn, Goldie Hull, Lahoma Dodd, June Hibbard, Julia Krell, Delores Ferguson, James Finegan, Kenneth Hines. Claud Eyler. Maxnard McGouldrick, Maynard McClead. Creighton Hart, Leonard McGouldrick. Linnie Horn, Mary Jean Harton, Genevieve Hess. Violet Deshazo, Leona Denham, Chester Hazelwood. Bill Inglish, Roy Freeman, Howard Elkins. Robert Gilpin, Ralph Stroup. Louis Von Gonten. Maynard Love, Leonard McGee, Morris Desiel. r h e SAPULPAN 19 3 2 Fifty-five SOPHOMORE First Row: Dorothy Wooden, Mi'drrJ Travin. Ruth Lantz, Virginia Pitt , Martha Lawrence. Vida Relic Pinkston. Mary Margaret Robertson. Hnola Mathewson. Evelyn Pulliam, Dorothy Parham. Srtond Row: Aline Mashhurn, Mary Virginia Smith. Leize Leachman. Louise McCauley. Mildred Milhollen, Lloyd Pratt. (Icorge Drill:.im. Lloyd Cuitis, Kenneth Stivers. Eldridge Perry. Third Row: Or:na Shepherd. Norma Payne. Logan Seneker. Don King. Marjorie Ross, Lucretia McClanhan, Helen Orrison, Alta Mae Liles. Delores Plummer. Bernice O’Brien, Mildred Miller. Fourth Row: Max Perkins, Charles Ross. William Pickett, Irl Miller, Raymond Radcliff, Leroy Seale, Charles Miller, Harley Vaughn, (ialc Pitman, Marion McPherson, Joe Robertson. SOPHOMORE Mary Wonderly. Opal Richardson, Jessie Riser, Alice Shumard. Illagene Littlefield. Colrtha Stcpzinski. Sara Wallace, Electra Mae Nichols, ivian Shirley, Elizabeth Talley, Dorothea Newell. Opal Suttee. Frances St. Clair. Ruth Smith. Eva Wilkcy. Marjorie Mahan, Leora Saner. Volita Tunnel I. Mary Faun Owen, (iladys Wheeler, Irvin Wortman, Paul Stover. Carlos West. Bill Smith, Carl Rice, Clayton Duckworth, June Rose Watkins. Oneta Weaver. Luna Pearl Walker. Evelyn Plaster, Herschel Walker. Bill Rheuark, Edward Winston. Jack Whittington. Paul Jones. Russel Franklin, Bill Traylor, Paul Snider. Cleveland Wilhelm. Harry Smith. — Fifty-six THE SAPULPAN 1932 FRESHMEN First Ron: Roxy Blackburn. Sylvia Mac Bolen, Louise Canterbury, Maxlelyn Carver, Margaret Ary, Alice Faye Clark, Blanche Carter. Marie Bradley. Rose Mary Crain. Mary Agnes Conway, Jean Duke. Second Ron: J. M. Rose, (ieorge Evelyn, George Brown. Paul Fleming. Francis Campbell, Fanny Dingham, Nila Ford. Dorothy Jean Brown, Pauline Boone. Dorothy Bailey. Third Row. Oda Faye Allsbury, Ruth Cox. Mae Davis. Pauline Cheek, Roberta Banister, Ray Alwood, Donald Durham. Tommy Berryhill, James Brown. Joe Boyd. Fourth Ron: Pat Canterbury. Legus Brown. Joe Hoffman, Norman Chastinc, Pauline Fisk, Mary Baker, Ada Carmichael. Dorothy Allison, Mildred Bell. Fifth Ron : Emerson Fife. Freeman Ferguson, Woody Cobbs. Milton lleidinger, Evart Engles. Junior Hubbard. Ernest Crabtree, Dewitt Duke, Carl Carson, Lloyd Causey. FRESHMEN First Ron : Dorothy Henderson, Maxine Gentry, Ruby Lightfoot. Lavern Harris. Vera Gay, Mary Hoopes, Ruby Lee Hubbard. Mary Lumlcv. Lola Kittrrman. Marguerite Krell, Mary Francis Haines. Second Ron: Robert Markley, Charles Powell. J. C. Small, Berton Sul linger. Robert Leach, Charles Payne, Oral Roofner, Russell Lacock. Fred Robinson, Jack Kennedy. Howard Scott, (ieorge Taylor. Third Ron : Jean Frazier. Maxine Gilmore. Mary Ellen Henry. Hannah Johnson, Sara Jones, Beulah Lake, Myrtle Houston. Vera Holland. John Swinney, G. C. Martin. Lloyd Sloan. Ray Rice. Fourth Ron : Neuman Sarty, Clifton Jackson. Byron Taylor. Ivan Foley. Max Marshal. Jess Snow. LaVerne McKinney, Elizabeth McCauley. Ruth Kitchen. Joyce Hicks. Marguerite Hubbart, Viola Howard, Doris Love. Fifth Ron : Billie Thompson. Cash Leturno. Morris Lampton, Jimmy Iker. Victor Snider. William Thomas. Clifford Johnson. Earl Patton, Norman McQueen. David Powell, Cecil McCracken, William Thompson. George Smith. T H K SAPULPAN 19 3 2 Fifty-seven FRESHMEN Luci,,e Spurgeon, Marcine McGouldrick. Margaret Lee McClung. Eva Hill. Juanita Zachritz, Inez I hompscui. Mary Margaret Woodruff. Ruth Wallace, Marie Messmore. Sr(oml Ron : Marshall Davis, John Vnnlaiidinghum. Otha Wilhelm, Joe Vanlandingham, Kill Moore. Leon Rainwater, Cecil DeShuzo, Cora Vocham, Audrey Walker. June Warren. Thin! Ron: Vera Magee, Terrcsia Cook, Imogene Walters. Lucille Witte. Norman Havter. Ross Munoz, Cleon Shock. Ray Rice. Howard White. Fourth Roil : Eugene Rogers. Orie Young. Grady Stroud. Hrrshel Walker. John Thompson. Beulah Young. Blanche Wilson, Marie Watts, Clara Young. Esther Ellen Frazier. Fifth Ron : Grady Stroud. Neil Page. Edward Tammy, Ben Rogers. William Miller. Woody Stroud. Burrell Steelman. Wayne Miller. Vester Murphy, Oril Whitman, Max Rush. FRESHMEN First Ron : Hazel Russ. Wilma Smith. Dorothy Slater. Evelyn Orrell. Elizabeth Rutherford. Grace Wallen. Audrey Sample Frances Rankins. Juanita Stowe. Mary Jane McNeill. S croud Ron : Garland Burton. Earl Cole. Dervl Tunell. Pearl Pennington. Mary Nesbitt. Mildred Rose. Inez Murphy, Mildred Patrick. Glenna Showalter, Mildred Strange. Third Ron : Eva Margaret Cakes. Don thy Post. Dorothy Smart. Charity Bess Teel. Mahle Pennington. Evoda Shouse. Kenneth Woodruff. Ivan Foley, Billie Cue. George Gurr. Fourth Ron : Reese Aston. ernie Eldridge. Max Rush. Clyde Lynch. Eugene Duckworth. Evelvn Millhollen, Juanita Fair. Beatrice Sigmon. Mary Alice Zeigler. Mildrrd Osborn. Fifth Ron: Dick Cantrell. Conley Hart. James I'pdike. Wilbur Haynes, Drnziel Hamilton. Harold Swart -lander. Norman Ray. Bryan VanDolah. Earl Broun. Jack W'aglc. Kenneth Carnes. ■ — Fifty-right THE SAPULPAN 1932 EIGHTH GRADE STUDENTS By the time you read these lines we shall be finishing up our work in the grades ready to enter high school next September. We shall strive to maintain all that is noble in our present system, and to foster whatever changes will enrich school life in Sapulpa. We are happy to have achieved this stage in our advancement hut consider that we have only reached the hilltops where mountains are in view. Grateful for all that has been done for us we mean to prove it has been a wise investment. Keep your eye on the class of 1936. Future statesmen and world leaders are in the making. THE EIGHTH GRADE i THE SAPULPAN 1932 r Fifty-nine — SEVENTH GRADE STUDENTS Greet the graduating class of 1937 ! With pride in her school the seventh grade class has loyally supported the high school in every way. We look forward to the time when we shall be leaders in the schools activ ities and are conscious that he only can lead who has first learned to follow. We are laying our foundations deep and sure, for we expect to build high. Our sentiments are nobly expressed in the Junior High School Creed known and practiced by every faithful student, “I pledge allegiance to our Junior High School and to the ideals for which it stands, Loyalty, Honesty, Service, and Reverence. THE SEVENTH GRADE T H E SAPULPAN Dorothv Wooden, Martha Lou Lawrence, Mary Hoopes, Judith Berry, Mary Ellen Henry, Nell Jane Ranck, Lei .e Leach man BE HAPPY .1 thing that’s pleasant to renu mber, Think it over when you will; If it gives you pain, forget it, In its place let laughter fill. Il’hal is past is gone forever; ’Tis the future holds our fate. Only those mount up as eagles II ho have laid aside each weight. Noble thoughts await expression; Worthy ideas sigh to be done. Drop your rubbish, seize the moment, Finish that which you’ve begun. No one cares to hear your sorrow; .III will gladly share your joy. Then live w.ell that glad tomorrow In the King of King’s employ. Amanda Mitchell - - V- N y D 75 First Row:Norman Black, Allen Cobbs. Joe Albertson, Leon Street, Charles Inglish. Second Row: Coach Alyea, Deryl Davis, Richard Bayless, Frank Smcltzer, Raymond Bavless, James Paul Franklin. BASKETBALL SEASON District Champions, Runners-up in the County, and tied for first in the Central Conference—that’s the record of Sapulpa High School basketball team in winning 17 out of 23 starts for a percentage of .738. The Chieftains rolled up 6494points while holding their opponents to 477 points. Under the direction of Coach P. J. Alyea, the Sapulpans set up one of the best records in the state. The high-light of the season was the Chieftains 25-22 victory over the Muskogee Roughers which threw the Central Conference race into a tie between Sapulpa and Muskogee. It was the first defeat for the Roughers by a state team. At the end of the season, the following boys were mentioned for letters: co-captains, Joe Albertson and Junior Inglish, Richard Bayless, Frank Smeltzer, Allen Cobb, Norman Black, Leon Street. Raymond Bayless and Manager James Paul Franklin. Prospects for next year’s team remain bright as only Inglish and the Bayless brothers will graduate. 1' H E SAPULPAN 19 3 2 Sixty-three — BASKETBALL RECORD Sapulpa 37 Alumni 19 Sapulpa : 17 Muskogee 40 Sapulpa 35 Drumright 9 Sapulpa 30 Bristow 19 Sapulpa 1 24 Pawhuska 11 Sapulpa 23 Okmulgee 14 Sapulpa 31 Pawhuska 18 Sapulpa 38 Okmulgee 16 Sapulpa 28 Bartlesville 30 Sapulpa 22 McAlestcr 16 Sapulpa 27 Bartlesville 25 Sapulpa 29 Kiefer 14 Sapulpa 59 Drumright 9 Sapulpa 38 Drumright 10 Sapulpa 27 Bristow 20 Sapulpa 35 Bristow 9 Sapulpa 23 Bristow 18 Sapulpa 19 Stroud 18 Sapulpa 14 Cushing 22 Sapulpa 19 Muskogee 20 Sapulpa 25 Muskogee 22 Total :—Sapulpa 649 Opponents 447 — Sixty-four THE SAPULPAN 1932 First Row: George Smith, Lloyd Hoagland, Lyle Post. John Patrick, Eugene Martin. Clayton Duckworth. Eugene Rankin, Ralph DeLong, Streeter Speakman, Coach Don Morris. Second Row: Coach Briscoe, James Paul Franklin, Harold Dane Stivers, Leon Street, Marion Scott, John King. Richard Bayless, Harry Mathis, Albert Miles, Pat Stinson, Coach Alyea. Third Row: Edward Finegan, Harold Lyons, Alfos Sutton, Clifford Fulp, Kenneth Woods, Harry Daniels, Wade Casey, William May, Amos Tiger, Herbert Riser. FOOTBALL 1931 Sapulpa High School encountered many obstructions during the 1931 football season. Great disappointments were given the Chieftain rooters, as several first string men were kept out of important games on account of inelegibility. Loss of several first string men who had moved away, greatly hampered the building up of the team, causing their places to be filled with more inexperienced players. Nine lettermen, and thirteen last year’s squadmen reported for practice at the beginning of the season but this number was considerably cut down through inelegibility. One of the most interesting games of the year was played by the Chieftains against the Alumni at Holmes Park on October 29. Neither team was able to score, the game ending 0 to 0 with the ball near the center of the field. Although the Chieftains lost all Central and Northern conference games, they played the game with true football spirit, always doing their best. With substitutions marking the Chieftain lineup and the final game played in mud and rain on Thanksgiving day, the Sapulpa High Chieftains received their final defeat at the hands of the Okmulgee Bulldogs in a very disastrous season. The score was 20 to 6. Despite the successive losses sustained by the Chieftains during this season, the Chieftains have repeatedly shown their good sportsmanship and accepted defeat in a true spirit of football. Their efforts in defeat will be remembered by those who have followed them. THE SAPULPAN 1932 BASKBALL First Row: Adrian Sconiers. Jessie Van Winkle, Herbert Riser, Abe Acree, Barney Allen, Norman McQueen, Coach Vincent. Second Row: Coach Morris, Tommy Berrvhill, Legos Brown, Ralph Clark, Clarence Shirley, Ross Munoz, Jessie Snow. sci ii in'Ll April 1 Practice Game April 8 Oilton April 15 Practice Game April 19 Bartlesville April 22 Oilton April 26 Bartlesville April 29 Clinton May 3 Okmulgee May 10 Okmulgee Mai 13-14 County Tournament Woodrow Wilson Tulsa Oilton Woodrow Wilson Sapulpa Bartlesville Sapulpa Sapulpa Sapulpa Okmulgee Sapulpa Sapulpa J Sapulpa I ligh School is justly proud of its baseball team for it has been prominent in baseball circles throughout the state. Ray M. Vincent, the coach, has arranged this year for the county tournament to be held in Sapulpa and a number of good teams are expected to enter. Last year the team won the County Championship anil went into the second round of the State Tournament at Norman. Although this year’s squad is composed almost entirely of new material, favorable results are expected from the games. The hoys have been working hard every afternoon to get in form: Martin, VanWinkle, and Shirley are four year lettermen, while Albertson, Cobb, Merkle, Radcliff, Chastain, Stroud, Brown, Abe Acree Sherman Acree, Rankin, Plaster, and Deaton are playing their first year of high school baseball. Sixty-six T H E SAPULPAN 19 3 2 m WRESTLING First Roll’: Harold Dane Stivers. Robert Eldridge, Alfos Sutton, Marion Scott, Clifford Fulp, Harold Lyons, Albert Miles. Second Row: Gale Pitman, Carl Rice. Amos Tiger, Emmet McCann, Clyde Patrick, Dewitt Duke, Mr. Briscoe. Third Row: Robert Gross, Paul Stroup, Lyle Post. Maynard McGouldrick, Hershel Walker, Heroshi Mashino. Wrestling was started this year in Junior as well as Senior High School. The boys ranked as follows in their weights: In Junior High, Clarence Walker, John Grass, Robert Hyde, James Miles, Floyd Gilmore; in Senior High, Hiroshi Mashino, Robert Gross, (jail Pittman, Lyle Post, Edward Finegan, Harry Mathis, Harold Lyons, and Alfos Sutton. The team engaged in practice matches with Tulsa, Clinton and Sand Springs, and in two Central Conference matches with Okmulgee. The first match ended in a tie. Sapulpa won the second by a four point margin. At the state meet Sapulpa won its first points when Post and Sutton won their preliminary matches. Wrestling is becoming better established anil next year a full schedule will be carried on. T H E SAPULPAN 19 3 2 Sixty-seven Richard Ravless, Pat Stinson, James Paul Franklin. Grady Simpson. TRACK Due to minor sports of less strenuous nature, our track team has a hard course to travel. It is always hard to find enough men to represent us in all the events. This year’s track finds us with an outstanding Junior High track team and about one half dozen single event men in Senior High. Franklin and Gross in the ‘‘distances” feature our track team as does Mathis and Abel in the pole vault and javelin. Black is our outstanding hurdler. Smith and Sutton “put” the shot well. Our “dash” men are not known. We have them but they just can’t find time to train. Our track team should pep up within another year and give us more and better men. There is no better place for a young athlete to show his stamina than in a track event. — Sixty-eight THE SAPULPAN 1932 JUNIOR-SLNIOR FOOTBALL GAMH The Junior-Senior football game, April 1, was the peak of class rivalary. For some time the flags of the two classes have appeared about the school. It was finally agreed that the class winning in the Junior-Senior football game would be permitted to fly its flag from the school building for one day. The teams were chosen and a hard battle staged. There were many exciting runs, passes, and kicks. The Seniors made the first touchdown with a line plunge. They ran the ball over, and made the score 7 to 0 in their favor. The Juniors then staged a comeback, making a touchdown with a pass over center. They also made their extra point by running the ball over. It was a great day! The whistle blew, leas ing the score 7 to 7. Both flags were flown beneath the American flag. - T H K SAPULPAN 19 3 2 Sixty-nine ACTIVITIES Seventy T H E SAPULPAN 19 3 2 THE NUT FARM A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS YEARBOOK BENEFIT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1932 EIGHT O’CLOCK CHARACTERS M rs. Barton ..Grace Smith Willie Barton....................... Robert McMasters Robert Bent.............................William May Ezra Sliscomb...........................John Patrick Helen Bent..............................Helen McNeill Agatha Sliscomb... ...............Louise Webb Hamilton T. Holland Thomas L. Blakemore, Jr. J. Clarence Biddford..............................Frank Naifch Harold Van Horton Eugene Rankin Hilda...................................Alma Rav Walker PRODUCTION STAFF Director........................Mrs. H. C. Bombargcr Prompter...................... Miss Virginia Bailey Stage Craft. .......................Mr. Albert Haber Stage Carpenters...F'crd Bcnnet and Clayton Duckworth Electrician......................................Howard White Properties. . Alberta Finegan and Lucy Jewell Advertising....................Alberta Finegan and Lucy Jewell T H E SAPULPAN 19 3 2 Seventy-one THE RADIO MYSTERY A FARCE IN THREE ACTS HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1932 EIGHT O’CLOCK SENIOR CLASS PLAY CHARACTERS Fax Martin. Mannon Payne Effie. Marx Marjorie Harris Darrell Frank Shaffer Loreli Wilhelmina Wright Dolly Wilma Jean Wilson Phillip Lesseig STAFF Boh Me Masters Lambert Jack Hermes D’Art HOUSE C iallagher limmx STAGE HANDS Howard Thomas 1 yindsax Charles Arx 'Fonv Howard White Charlton Eugene Prunkard Herman Woody Stroud Marie.. Wilma Owen A1 and Eli Dale and Lyle Gilmore POLICE FORCE Sheehan William Mav Mickey lack Hermes POLICEMEN Gradx Clifford Fulp Mulligan... William Evelyn Kelly Alfos Sutton O’Hara Thomas Gresham Peggy Mrs. Tweed. ........... Doctor. .Melvin Witte Dudley Stewart......... Man Hayward ...............Virginia Bailey MEMBERS OI Peggy Todd Donna Walker Coroner Raymond Bayless STRANGERS Frank Naifeh J. Walter Hayward AUDIENCE Spalding............... Reporter...........Alma Carerman John Nub Ray Walker John Nub Director PRODUCTION STAFF Mrs. H. C. Itnmlnirgrr Statecraft Advertising .....................Lucy Jewell and Alberta Finegan James Sawyer Mr. Albert Haber — Seventy-two THE S A P U L P A N 1932 “THE MUMMY AND THE MUMPS” STUDENT AID PLAY First Row: Myrtle MacKay. Glen Bayless, Dorothy Wooden, Mary Margaret Robertson, Sara Wallace, Zola Grigor. Second Row: Ham Mathis, Alfos Sutton, Louis Webb, Donna Walker, Howard Thomas. SPONSORED BY STUDENT COUNCIL DIRECTED BY MRS. H. C. BOMBARGER SENIOR FOOTBALL DINNER DECEMBER 4, 1931 MENU Fruit Cocktail Baked Turkey Oyster Dressing Giblet Gravy Cranberry Jelly .Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Candied Yams Rolls Spanish Salad Pumpkin Pie Whipped Cream Nuts Candy Hot Chocolate T H E SAPULPAN 19 3 2 Seventy-three STAGECRAFT Mr. Haber. Bryan Van Dolah, Woody Stroud. Chester Dodd. Howard White. Although the Stagecraft Club is one of the youngest organizations in the school it has grown into one of the most active. It meets almost every afternoon and sometimes at night. It’s purpose is to study and provide stage properties, stage settings and improvements. The Club membership is limited to boys and girls who prove their interest and reliability by hard work and regularity. DEBATE From the State Debate tournament held at 'Tulsa University on April 8, the Sapulpa debate teams emerged state champions of class A schools. The members of the teams were Thomas L. Blakemore and Streeter Speakman Jr., affirmative; Bobby McMasters and James Sawyer, negative. .VI rs. Miller. James Sawyer, Bobby McMasters, 'Thomas L. Blakemore Jr., and Streeter Speakman. Seventy-four THE SAPULPAN 19 3 2 First Row: Virginia Monnig, Eugene Rankin, May Gates, Mary McPherson. Second Row: Tommy Blakemore, Koneta Mcrkle, Cornelia Daniel, Louise Warner, Alberta Finegan. Third Row: Helen McNeil, Alberta Burt, Virginia Bailey. Fourth Row: William May, Jack Carter, Bob McMastcrs, Charles McKinney, Jack Reese, John Patrick. SENIOR KID PLAY Senior Kid Day is observed every year, usually, in April. On this, day all the graduating seniors throw aside their “dignity” for awhile and dress as in the days of their youth. This year, the day was observed on April 14. The seniors were given a holiday. Most of them came early to school on the morning of the 14th to show “dear teecher” what lovely children they were. Freckles, bare legs, anklets, buster brown suits, and bloomer dresses were prevalent. At 9:30 an assembly program was given imitating the A B C club. Several seniors broadcasted. After assembly they went to the country club where they spent several hours eating, swinging, running, and playing. Every kid brought something to eat. Soda pop was in the “good” too. After that all the “little folks” were admitted to the show at the Yale Theater free of charge. Thanks to “Jimmy. Pity the other patrons of the show! The next day many seniors were too ill to attend school, and those who did were continually complaining of soreness. Oh well, “Kid Day” comes but once in a life time. THE SAPULPAN 19 3 2 Seventy-five ORGANIZATIONS — I’ A N 19 3 2 ART CLUB First Ron : Geraldine Kaiser. Edith Morris. Myrtle MneKay, Ina I'ulliam. Lcize Leaclunan, Judith Berry, Juanita Rose. Helen Mashburn. Vivian Shirley, Alice Hopkins. Second Ron : Alice Shumard. Mary Quinn Humphries. Kathr n Smith, Maurine King, Donna Powers, Virginia Rutherford. Vera Daniels, Agnes Shan. Luna Pearl Walker, Vivian Howard, Virginia Boyd. Third Ron : Mrs. Casteel. Lola Land. Alice Sherwood, Lorcne Suggs. Josephine Dunn, Virginia Stigcrs, Helen Pitman. Joe Lockhart. Denny Workman. James Downes, Charles McKinney, Charles Montgomery. Fourth Ron: Alberta Finegan, Alberta Burt. HOME ECONOMICS First Table: Helen Lavender, Helen Hulsey, Lena Mae Quinn, Bobby Hollister, Lucile Aven, Hazel Crawford. Shirley Boone, Ida Faye Leu is, Claire Peters. Second Table: Alberta Finegan. Miye Maruyama, Mary Jean Boyne. Annabelle Gesin. Lavon Catlett, Norma Coenen Hayes, Helen Burton. Mary Carey, Virginia Rutherford, Mary Marjorie Harris. Machines: Evelyn Wildman. Kathryn Smith, May Gates, Mary McPherson, Louise Warner, Edna Wiley, Louise Webb, Willabelle Schuell. Ruth Strain Ron: Lucy Ellen Shields, Erma Payne, Lorene Whitman. Virginia Bailey, Pauline Lofton, Mrs. Ferguson, Zola Grigor, Cathryn Salmans, Wilma Owens, Esther Snyder. Mary Carter, Helen Mashburn, Billie Hughes, Vera Daniel. Marie Snyder, Martha Mvers. Maxine Slater. Mary Margaret (iroff, Velma Meredith, Lissa Miles, Cornelia Daniel. Miss Kelly. Louise Burton. Estelle Tameny, Cathryn Lumly, Mary Katherine Favorite. Margaret Martin, Billie Oliver. Geraldine Kaiser, Helen Pitman. N'ellon Gamble, Arabelle Dose. T H E SAPULPAN 19 3 2 Seventy-seven LATIN CLUB First Row : Jean Shearer. Louise Jones, Lavnn Catlett, Pauline Lofton, Claire Peters. Koneta Merkle, Zola (•rigor, Mildred Rice, Louise Webb. Second Row: Frank Block, Floyd Pratt, Virginia Bailey. Josephine Brown, Annahellc Geason, Frances Hill, Myrtle MacKay, Grace Smith, Mrs. Jones. Third Row: Judith Berry, Donna Powers. Dorothy Linsdale. Evelyn Wildman. Juanita Meredith. Dorothea Newell, Helen Meredith, Streeter Speakman, Gerald Markley. Fourth Row: Tommy Blakemore. Charles McKinney, Loren Shock, Boh Mc.Masters, William May, Ileber Finch, Donna Walker. Ruth Boulton, Marguerite Mayfield. SPANISH CLUB Dorothy Wooden. Julia Krell, Mary Margaret Robertson, Audry Kendrell, Cathryn Salmans, Mary Jean Boyne. Aline Collins. Beulah Mae Jefferies. Ruth Lantz. Ella Cheshire. Edna Cheshire. Mrs. Carter. Lena Mae Quinn. Velma Phillips, Alberta Burt. Lois Fenska, Mary Virginia Smith. Mary Quinn Humphries, Mildred Katz, Jewell Briggs. Wilma Owens. Harry Barber, Jerome Croston, Gale Pitman, Phil Wilhite, Marion McPherson, Harley Vaughn, Bolte Nickel. James Jennings. Kathryn Smith. Helen Pitman. Billie Oliver. Hazel Crawford. Lorene Whitman, Erma Payne, Manncn Payne. Elizabeth Carter, Connie Allen, Helen Burton. Frank Shaffer. William May, Scott Westfall, Charles Briggs. Alva Bebout. Tom Harrison. John Nuby, Carl Rice. — Seventy-eight THE SAPULPAN 1932 ARCHERY CLUB First Row: Lyle Gilmore, Dorothy Noble . Harry Mathis, William Evelyn. Second Row: Mis Lewis. John Nuby, Clyde Oakes. Lewis Webb, Chester Dodd. Wayne Smart, Dale Gilmore. The Sapulpa High School Archery Club was organized in the fall of 1930 for the purpose of promoting interest in archery and to provide target practice for its members. Wayne Smart, last year’s captain, won the silver loving cup in the intermediate division of the State Archery Tournament. The captain for this year is Dale Gilmore. DRAMATICS CLUB First Row: Dorothy Willard. Alberta Hurt. Heulah Mae Jefferies. Olive Pulliam, Claire Peters. Wilma Wilson, Jewel Brown, Helen McNeill. Second Row: Jack Hermes, Ruth Allen Davis, Connie Allen. Wilhelmina Wright, Leizc Leachmnn, Maurinc King, Norma Cocnen Hayes. Katherine Smith. Mrs. Miller. Third Row: Streeter Speakman, Jack Reese. Charles McKinney. Lorenz Shock. Bolte Nickel, Marion Shu-mard, Junior Hines. Tommy Blakemore. Fourth Row: Tom Harrison. Gerald Pack wood, Jack Redding. Paul Jones, Louis Webb, Tom Parrett, James Sawyer, Bob Mc.Masters, John Patrick. 'I' H E SAPULPAN 19 3 2 Seventy-nine GOLF CLUB Charles Inglish, Charles Briggs, Homer Berry, Leon Street, Jerome Croston, Eddie Cox. The Chieftain’s Golf team is the best balanced in the state. This team has won fourteen matches and lost none. The players rank as follows: Captain Inglish, who holds seven course records, over nine and eighteen holes, ranks first; Owens second, Eddie Cox third, Hoffman fourth. Jerry Croston fifth. Berry sixth, Briggs seventh, and Pickett eighth. ENGINEERS CLUB him foec: Lucille Aven, Dorothy Wooden. Alberta Finegan. Edna Cheshire, Mary Margaret Robertson. Ella Cheshire. Lois Fenska, Wilma Jean Wilson. Miye Maruyama. Srrom foe : Frank Block. Harry Barber. Ruth Boulton. Mannon Payne. Kathervn Smith. Helen Lavender. N'urma Coenen Hayes, Ramona (iilmore, Mary Lucille Berton, Mr. Otis Fox. Third Rozi : CJale Pitman, Lorenz Shock. Melvin Witte, Tom Harrison. William Fiser, William May, Bobby McMaster . Charles Miller, Tommy Blakemore. Eighty THE SAPULPAN 19 3 2 HI-Y First Row: Frank Block, Jimmie Hill. Jack Hermes. Donald King. Streeter Speakrnan. Jack Reese, Bill Knap penberger. Jerome Crostcn, Glen Bayless. Don Henderson. SrtotuI Row: J. B. Moore. Tom Gresham. Harry Hines, Bolte Nickel. Leon Updike, John Nuby, Thomas L. Blakemore, Donald Wolfe, William Evelyn, Ralph DeLong, Marion Shumard. Third Row: John Patrick, Harry Mathis. Pat Stinson, Scott Westfall, William May, Tom Harrison. Melvin Witte. Eugene Rankin. Bobby McMasters, Charles McKinney. Fourth Row: Clifford Fulp, Leon Street, Chester Dodd, Fred Boone, Thomas Parrett, Worrell Ziegler, Louis Webb, Paul Jones. Jack Carter, Frank Shaffer. MATH. CLUB First Row: Koneta Merkle, Alberta Finegan. Evelyn Wildman. Irma Payne, Nonna Coenen Hayes, Grace Smith, Zola Grigor. Second Row : Mr. Smith. Harry Barber, Lorenz Shock, Raymond Bayless. Melvin Witte, Ben Keller, Frank Block, Miss Lewis. Third Row: William May, Maynard Conner. Glen Plaster. Mr. Haber, Donna Walker. Ruth Boulton. Margaret Wilson. T H E SAPULPAN 19 3 2 Eighty-one BOYS PEP CLUB First Ron: Rolland Dillman. James Hill, Don Henderson, Jack DeLoxier, Norman Payne, Jerome Croat on, Oscar Lee, Orma Shepard. Second Ron: Bill Knappenberger, Tom Gresham, Ralph Taylor, Don King:, Boh McMasters, Leon Updike, Donald Wolfe, Marion McPherson, Frank Shaffer. Third Ron : Charles Cooper, Tommy Blakemore, William Evelyn, Webster Siting, John Jones, Charles McKinney. Jack Reese, John Xuby. Fourth Ron: James Jennings. Roy Wildman. James Downs. Lyle Gilmore. Raymond Bayless, Clyde Oakes. Joe Lockhart, Dale Gilmore, Edward Winston. Scott Westfall. CREATIVE CLUB First Ron : Mildred Travis, Myrtle MacKay, Ella Cheshire. Frances Hill, Mary Margaret Robertson. Second Ron : Miss Reynolds, Wan .a Plummer. Kathryn Smith. Jewell Briggs. John Nuby, Frank Lee Barr. Third Ron : Miss Rcarick, Loren Shock. Melvin Witte, James Downs, Lola Land, Norma Coenen Hayes. THE SAPULPAN 1932 GIRLS PEP CLUB First Ron : Lola Land. Dorothy Wooden. Margaret Wilton. S frond Ron : Helen McNeill. Mildred Rice. Vivian Chapman, Zola Grigor. Martha Lou Lawrence. Virginia Monnig, Louise Burton. Mary Margaret Groff, Louise Jones. Mildred Travis. Third Ron: Melba Jowers, Hope Reed. Koncta Merkle, Alberta Finegan. Mary Hoopes, Frances Hill, Mary Margaret Robertson, Fanny Dinginan. Edna Cheshire. Louise Warner. Fourth Ron : Julio Krell, Mary Virginia Smith, Cnthryn Lumly. Vivian McMahan, Thelma Scott, Estelle Tameny, Irene Wortman, Viola Guthrie, Leize Leachman, Ella Cheshire. Fifth Ron: Opal Suttee. Agnes Sloan, Cornelia Daniel. Mary McPherson, Helen Burton, Mary Marjorie Harris, Lissa Miles. May Gates, Velma Meredith, Dorothy Linsdale. GIRL RESERVES First Ron: Chandler. Maruyama. Ford. Jowers. Wilson, Heidinger. Monnig. Burton. Srcond Ron : Reed. Lofton, Robertson, Fenska, Favorite, Kendell, Hager, Finegan, Jowers, Anderson, Adams, Grigor. Third Ron : Hopkins, Keller. Briggs, Hull. Blunk. Parham, Powell. Wallace. Mashburn, Guthrie. Pitts, Hill. Fourth Ron : Rodman. Meredith. Wildman, Coenen Hayes, Hollister. Crawford. Pulliam. Lechanian, Berry, Smith, Martin, Meredith. Fifth Ron : Boone. Suttee. Payne, Lavender. Saner, Nevin. Barger, Hulsey, Davis, Lewis, King. Sixth Ron : Gates. Horn. Boulton. Wilson. Harris. Walker, Burton. McPherson, Acree. Mayfield, Todd, Land. THE SAPULPAN 19 3 2 Eighty-three — RUF NEX First Row: Lucille Aven, Dorothy Jean Brown. Jewel Brown, La von Catlett. VVillahelle Schuell, Martina Stamps, Wilma Jean Wilson. Second Row: Earlene Green, Roberta Hollister, Clara June Hall, Ruth Strain, lllagene Littlefield, Lena Mae Quinn, Miss Reynolds. Third Row: Evelyn Wildman, Ida Fay Lewis, Helen Lavender. Connie Allen, Mannon Payne, Mildred Miller, Helen Hulsey. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES First Row: Earlene Jones, Dorothy Mathis, Hazel Russ. Dorothy Wooden, Madeline Carver, Alice Faye Clark, Evelyn Orrell. Mary Jane McNeill. Maxine Gentry, Vera June Harton, Marietta Sherwood. Second Row : Jean Frazier, Nila Ford, Glenna Showalter, Margaret Jones, Hazel Jones. Ruth Lantz, Mildred Strange, Dorothy Bailey, Lois Fenska, Anna Anderson, oe Louise Jarret, Ruhalec Hubbard. Third Row : Imogene Elkins. June Warren, Melba Jowers. Cecil DeShazo, Rutb Witte, Pauline Cheek, Myrtle Husted. Helen Burroughs. Fanny Dingman. Mary Margaret Robertson, Mary Hoopes, Elizabeth Rutherford. Fourth Row : Tacy Rue Payne, Doris l,ove, Eva Oakes, Mary Jean Harton, Dorothy Smart, Mary Baker, Opal Suttee. Jewell Briggs, Lucille Witte. Willa Mae Lane, Joyce Hicks. Maxine Gilmore. Eighty-four THE SAPULPAN 1932 - NATIONAL 11 Kill SCHOOL HONOR SOCIETY First Row. Miye Maruyama. Norma Coenen Hayes. Virginia Stivers, Ruth Boulton, Louise Webb. Second Row. Gerald Mnrkley. Bobby McMasters, Lorenz Shock. Tommy Blakemore, Mrs. Jones. Frank Block. This is our sixth group chosen for membership in the National High School Honor Society. Five per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class may be elected each year if they meet the requirements of the national organization. These members are chosen by faculty vote based on an estimate of their qualities of scholarship, character, service, and leadership. MOCCASIN PRINT First Row: Virginia Mnnnig. May Gates, Phillip Morgan, Virginia Bailey, Tommy Blakemore, Alberta Burt, John uhy, Clyde Patrick. Mary McPherson, Norma Cocncn Hayes. Second Row. Zola Grigor, Frank Block. Wilson Bates. Charles Inglish, Charles Briggs. Wilhelmina Wright, Gerald Packwood. Lorenz Shock. Miss Kearick. T H E SAPULPAN f 9 3 2 Eighty-five TENNIS CLUB hirst Ron: Louise Warner. Katheryn Smith. Thomas L. Blakemore, Alfred Carter, Jimmy Hill. Second Ron : Richard Norman. Eugene Rankin. James Downs, Lola Land, Grace Smith. J. B. Moore. Third Ron: Marguerite Mayfield. Margaret Wilson. Mary Marjorie Harris. Donna Walker. Jack Carter. Pat Stinson, Charles McKinney. I he Tennis team is entered in Central Conference and State meets. Our All School Tournament has—ranked James Hill one, Charles McKinney two, James Sawyer three, and Jack Carter four. I he girls ranking Alma Ray Walker first, Grace Smith second, Mariquinn Humphries third and Mildred Katz fourth. QUILL AND SCROLL First Ron : Virginia Bailey. Phillip Morgan. Claire Peters. Helen Westenbargcr, Mary McPherson, Zola Grigor, May Gates. Virginia Mcnnig. Second Ron : Miss Rearick. Alberta Burt. Charles Inglish. Frank Block. Irsel Her. Thomas Blakemore. John Nuby. Eighty-six THE SAPULPAN 19 3 2 BAND First Ron: Billy Boyd. Marion Shumard. Jack Hermes. Second Ron'A'Acn Bay less. Bernice O’Brien, Morris Lampion. Charles Miller, James Updike, Max Marshall. Third Ron: Mr. Ingraham. Roy Alwood. Bolte Nickels. George Gieson, Harry Scott, Bill Traylor, Margaret McClung. Fourth Row. Melba Jowers. Nila Ford. Kenneth Woodruff. Jack VVagle, Frank Lee Barr, Mary Jean Harton, Ruth Lantz. Fifth Ron : William Thompson, Rose Mary Crain, Charity Bess Teel, Mary Alice Ziegler. Fugene Prunkard, Gladys McCracken, James Finegan. Sixth Ron : Charles Payne, Clyde Patrick, Charles Ary, Boh McMasters, Worrel Ziegler, I ouis Webb, William Fiser, Wayne Miller. Junior Hines. GLEE CLUB First Ron : Florene Pickens. Rubalee Hubbard, Terresia Cook. Myrtle MacKay, Kathryn Pipki.n Billie Hughes. Mildred Katz, Virginia Boyd. Louise Webb, era Gay, Jewel Brown, LaVernc Harris. Second Ron : Mr. Mentzer. Mary Virginia Smith. Mary Hoopes. Marianna Blunk, Mary Lucille Berton, Sybil Stamps, Ruth Strait). Catherine Cummins. Hazel Crawford, Roy Alwood, Herschel Walker, Kenneth Stivers. Third Ron : Harley Vaughn, Morris Lampton. Jack Whittington. Harold Boyne. Phillip Morgan. Wilhelmina Wright. Beulah Todd, Maurine King. La Verne McKinney. Dorothy Linsdale, Ida Faye Lewis, Shirley Boone. Fourth Ron: Edward Finegan. Clayton Duckworth. Harry Mathis. Phillip Lesseig, Frank Shaffer, Louis Webb, Fred Boone. James Sawyer. Eugene Prunkard. Harold Dane Stivers. James Jennings, Tom Gresham. THE SAPULPAN 1932 ORCHESTRA First Rote: Billie Boyd. Marion Shumard. Jack Hermes. Second Rote: Madelyn Carver. Rose Mary Crain. Virginia Boyd, Margaret Ferguaon. Mary Agnes Conway. Third Rote: Mr. Ingraham. Norma Coenen Hayes. Ruth Kitchen. Charles Ary, Marguerite Huhhart. Blanche Wilson. Ruth Lantx. Fourth Rote : Melba Jowers, Nila Ford. Kenneth Woodruff. Bolte Nickel. Mary Jean Harton. Fifth Rote: Tom Payne. George Gleason, Charity Bess Teel. Mary Alice Ziegler, Eugene Prunkard, Howard Scott. Sixth Rote: Frank Lee Barr. Jack Wagle, Bobby Mc.Masters. Worrel Ziegler. Louis W'ebb, Junior Hines. Max Marshall. James Fincgan. MUSIC CLUB First Rote: George Taylor. Howard Scott. Kenneth Woodruff, Jack Wagle, Charles Payne. Frank I e Barr, Billie Boyd. Second Rote: Miss Klein, Louise Canterbury, Ruth Lantx, Charity Bess Teel, Marianna Blunk, Leona Denham, Edith Morris, Mary Margaret Woodruff. Third Roti : Virginia Boyd. Ruth Kitchen, Catherine Cummins, Kathryn Smith. Norma Coenen Hayes. Mary Frances Kiefer. Virginia Bailey. Judith Berry. Fourth Rote: Sara Wallace. Mary Alice Ziegler, La Verne McKinney, Mary Marjorie Harris, Louis Webb, Bobby Mc.Masters, Eugene Prunkard. Harold Boyne. Harold Dane Stivers. Eigtliy-right T H E SAPUI. PAN 19 3 2 STUDENT COUNCIL First Tahir: Glcnna Show alter, Samuel Chapco, Dorothy Wooden. Don Henderson, Vera Gay, W. C. Haines. Imogene Lew alien. Srcoml Tahir: Faye Tribble. Ella Cheshire, Willabelle Schuell. Lloyd Hoaglund, Charles Miller, Harry Mathis. Paul Jones. Mrs. Bombarger, Tommy Hlakemore, Howard Thomas. Bob McMasters. Clayton Duckworth. Cleon Shock. Walter Kthcrington. Mary lloopes, Louise Jones. Third Tahir: Mary Margaret Wocdruff, Streeter Speakman, Irene Beaver, Earlene Jones. Every student in Sapulpa High School is represented in the Student Council. The president and vice-president are elected by popular vote. I he secretary and treasurer are appointed, as are also the members of the Cabinet. Each class in Sapulpa High School elects a certain number of representatives. The Student Council makes reports, investigations and recommendations to the Student Body. However, it is not a governing or disciplinary body. The officers are as follows: Thomas L. Blakemore, president: Streeter Speakman, vice-president: Louise Jones, secretary: Don Henderson, treasurer: Mrs. H. C. Bombarger, sponsor. Some of the constructive projects of this year’s Student Council are the presentation of an assembly program, the supervision of the halls, the sponsoring of “The Mummy and the Mumps,” a three act play, the proceeds from which were used for students aid and student projects such as providing lunches for worthy students and promoting the work of the National Organization of Student Body Presidents. The purpose of the Student Council is to co-operate with the faculty in bettering Sapulpa I ligh School. THE SAPULPAN 19 3 2 Eighty-nine YEARBOOK S TAKE Seated: Virginia Bailey, Virginia .Vlonnig, Bcb Me Masters, Ruth Boulton, Alma Ray Walker. Donna Walker, Mary Marjorie Harris, Miye Maruyama. Standing: Mrs. H. C. Bombarger, Charles McKinney, James Sawyer, Evelyn Wildman, Kathryn Smith, Claire Peters. Gee! What a lucky break! This was the first thought, that came into our minds when we were ele:ted to membership on “The Sapulpan” staff soon after the opening of school last fall. But our minds have undergone some changes since last September. In the first place, there have been meetings to attend almost every evening after school, instead of walking leisurely home with our friends. There have been contracts to vote on and sign, pictures to be made, mounted and delivered to the engraving company. There has been copy to write for the printer, proof-reading, and many other things to be done. The matter of raising money has been no light task. Since practically all this work had to be done after school hours, some of the more energetic members of the staff have often labored late at night on “The Sapulpan,”—sometimes returning to work after dinner and on Saturdays. Our task has not been all drudgery, however, for we really have had fun in putting over our “Doughnut Sales,” the “T. N. T. Dinner,” our yearbook benefit play—“The Nut Farm,” and the Senior Class play—“The Radio Mystery.” Our visits to the engraver, the printer.and the binder have been not only entertaining but educational as well. Soon now our yearbook will be completed, and we can say with s'ncerity that we have really made “The Sapulpan” an educational project as well as an authentic record of the year’s events. Probably the greatest lessor, we have learned is that of perseverance; that when once we have undertaken a project we must not turn back or give up. No matter how many difficulties we encounter we must press on to a successful finish. The Staff CAFETERIA Hilma Lowther, Geraldine Kaiser, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Kennedy Our cafeteria is an important part of our school life. It serves us in many ways. In the cafeteria we learn to spent! our money wisely in selecting the proper foods, since a balanced plate lunch is served every day in addition to the regular cafeteria menu. The cafeteria is also a center for our social affairs. Many class entertainments are held here, such as football dinners, junior-senior banquets, luncheons, meeting of business men’s clubs, T. N. T. dinners, and P. T. A. gatherings. Many visitors have luncheon in the cafeteria. We Seniors are proud of our cafeteria. IN V s Vjf S V V Vi ] t t tf, IITPHIIit i TJn rTTTTi BgB T. i -■ j ry Y k ' s ' f ;v i -- SUMMARY! vr x r-V 5-y N r f � w-v K; w-� « fc � -V uff -7 - r F r t' . iv-OB- -4£--v :-t jet: SCt I v M A ?? 9-' i m VV J HTV £2 Fa 1 JTJl 4T 4£r 1 ii ,.y y 7 rr •• X‘7 T i • ‘♦■.STjJC K - • - v-� . 1 VV i ‘V r V ¥ Jtsp.-, Vs §5tei 3Si V jVjy V s a1 3EzBa i x «■ ' 3 -i £ r� y i VC!y 1 r “ V • a9S l®Sk « jr ■- K is V ? s - S' N; :r g r « ! 4 ■ • fC I t™ ' rar m ■ Sk3 2%4 V v rft®£ z£ -w .v.;r ...—«•(•’•■' 3 £ 47 i •%• ■■ m apg f; IKJterA t .v r A XVCS vS THE SAPULPAN 1932 SUMMARY Ninety-four N W- H £Le. r o vvToti koo'is tUoist, vie. rlr DIGNIFIED (?) SENIORS Tftr nr y Wowl t IP-g Wv «a T H E SAPULPAN 19 3 2 Ninety-five C.hfM'le.S P KM'irf y DIGNIFIED (?) SENIORS THE SAPULPAN 19 3 2 Ninety-seven DKiNIFIKD (?) SENIORS HONOR STUDENTS BOBBY McMASTERS Moccasin Prince and Editor-in-Chief of “The Sapulpan” Among the one hundred seventy-four Seniors there are sixteen who are completing their high school courses with an “A” or an “A-average. They arc Lucille Aven, Virginia Bailey, Harry Barber, Thomas L. Blakemore Jr., Frank Block. Ruth Boulton, Willard Burlingame, Charles Briggs. Zola (Jrigor, Norma Coenen Hayes, Rohert King, Mive Maruvama, Koneta Merkle. Wilma Owen, Donna Walker, and Evelyn Wildman. From this group the salutatorian and valedictorian are chosen. Others have been clecetd commencement speakers. KATHRYN SMITH M occasin Princess and member of “The Sapulpan” staff RUTH BOULTON Business Manager of “The Sapulpan,” sharing honors with Thomas L. Blake-more Jr., for Valedictorian. THOMAS L. BLAKEMORE, Jr President of Student Council Winner of “Speakman Award,” outstanding in scholarship, sharing honors with Ruth Boulton for Valedictorian. VIRGINIA MONNIG Author of Sapulpa High School Creed and member of “The Sapulpan” staff. Education does not mean teaching people what they do not know. It means teaching them to behave as they do not behave. It is not teaching the shades of letters and the tricks of numbers, and then leaving them to turn their arithmetic to roguery, and their literature to lust. It means on the contrary, training them into the perfect exercise and kingly continence of their bodies and soul. It is a painful, continual and difficult work to be done by kindness, by watching, by warning, by precept, and by praise, but above all—by example. John Ruskin. One Hundred THE SAPULPAN 19 3 2 Shirley Louise Boone YEARBOOK QUEEN U T 0 G R A P H S THE SAPULPAN 19 3 2 One H undred One E'va Harrison FOOTBALL QUEEN •yf U T 0 G R A P H S One Hundred Two THE SAPULPAN 19 3 2 MR. TOM HAIR ELECTRICAL AND HEATING ENGINEER To have a well developed mind, one must have clean, pleasant, and comfortable surroundings. The three men whose pictures appear on this page are our friends for they have done much to give us the proper physical environment. We value their services and shall always remember them. MR. FRANK VINCENT AND MR. H. A. CLARK HONOR ROLL A« SSL - Jk A 4 V V L iii jfejSS 1 X r x tjtr Pi| g— i- Mjf tVy fr' '-. V • ’--f M4 i Vv k£ Ok .MY :V.i !i.4 04 JpSg y , ; _! W ! Jr - UlSY ® i M wJrmS TSJyriofe V,; fer'SHj • xY,y ML. i Q hjCR Witffw T H E SAPULPAN 19 3 2 One Hundred Three ACKNOWLEDGMENT We wish to express our appreciation of the co-operation tended by our advertisers in the production of this book. Only through the cooperation of these progressive firms and indiv iduals is such a project as the Senior Yearbook made possible. They have shown an unselfish interest in us and in our school. Let us return the compliment and patronize them. They deserve it. HONOR ROLL Allen, Sam American National Bank Anderson-McM asters Insurance Anderson, Lloyd J. 11 11 Clothing Balfour, L. G. (Jewelry, Attleboro, Mass.) Bartlett-Collins Glass Company Blakcmore, T. L. Boyd Masters Champion Shoe Shop Chandler, Adams Coca-Cola Bottling Company Cornell Jewelry Co. Cowman, E. A. Craft Barber Shop Creek County Hardware Diamond Filling Station Diamond Gift Shop Easley, R. O. Empress and Criterion Theatres Farris, Dr. G. A. Ford Motor Company Fullerton-Stuart Lumber Company Harmony-Woodruff, Printers H av-a-Lunch Humes Drug Company Hunsecker Dry Goods Katz Department Store Lafe Speer Abstract Company Lawrence, Arthur Lewis Landrith Lewis, Dr. P. K. Liberty Glass Company Longmire, Dr. W. P. Malone, Dr. Ira Maness, Dr. O. S. McCallum. Dr. C. L. Menifee Boulton Insurance Menifee Grocery Morgan, Edna, Milliner Millhollon, S. W. Grocery Market Monnig’s Department Store Moulder’s Studio Nichols, Dr. A. J. Oklahoma Gas Electric Company Patrick, Fred L. Ply mouth Drug Co. Piggly-Wiggly Penny Inc., J. C. Potter Milling Co. Red Ball Transfer Redd’s Furniture Co. Robertson. R. K. Roger’s Bakery Sapulpa Herald Sapulpa Shoe Shop Sapulpa Steam Laundry Saunders, Clarence S. H. S. Inn S. H. Kress Shannon’s Pharmacy Star Engraving Company Houston, Texas Stover, Carroll, Star Engraving Company Shearer Grocery Sheffel’s Grocery St. James Coffee Shop Standard Motor Supply Speakman, Streeter Teel, Dr. Edith Updike Advertising Unger, E. R. Wallace, Crcekmore Willis-May Hardware Company Wilson Brothers Furniture White, Mrs, A. N„ Cafe Yale Theatre One Hundred Four T H E SAPULPAN 19 3 2 AND NOW On the last page of this book we wish to thank the advertisers, parents, faculty, students, and sponsors who have co-operated with us in this project. We have worked long and diligently in an effort to compile for our school an authentic record of the year’s events. We realize that the success or failure of our efforts depends much upon individual judgment. But if, in the years to come, this book recalls a single friendship, or lights a single face with pleasant memories, we shall feel that our work has not been in vain. THE STAFF