Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK)

Page 23 text:

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

Page 22 text:

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

Page 24 text:

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