Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1933 volume:

THE SENIOR CLASS SAPULPA HIGH SCHOOL SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA This is an illustrated record ot events of the year nineteen hundred thirty-two and thirty-three in the Sapulpa High School. Its purpose is to preserve memories, to encourage ideals and ideas of youth and to foster the spirit of loyalty to Sapulpa High School. S. H. S. HYMN Guiding light, and leading star Watching, inspiring, wherever we are. E'en tho' we sing thy praise to the sky We can never repay you, Sapulpa High! To thy name our hearts respond And leap to remembrance of comrades fond. All this, and more, you mean to us—why? Because we love you—Sapulpa High! MYRTLE MtcKAY JEAN CASTEEL CONTENTS The School The Classes The Athletics The Activities The Honor Roll The Summary SCHOOL m 1 i _ OUMSCHOOL We seniors of the class of 1933 feel it a great honor to be graduated from the Sapulpa High School, because she places before us opportunities for growing mentally, physically, and spiritually. Within her protecting walls we are spending many of the most memorable moments of our lives. We are making friends and having experiences that will prove invaluable in later years. In times like these we appreciate the necessity for an education. We sincerely thank those who are making our education possible and we realize that what we need is not merely to get “by” but that we must have more and better education if we are to compete successfully today and tomorrow. If we are to be successes in life we must know how to serve and we must serve with a purpose. I ligh Standards have been established for us by our Board of Education, Administrators, Faculty, and Alumni. We take pride in upholding the standards set for us and whenever possible we strive to improve them. These ideals can best be accomplished through service. We must uphold our school pledge. We must be loyal to all school activities and serve Sapulpa High School to the best of our abilities. By so doing, we find that not only does our school prosper but we ourselves are better fitted for a life of service. Loyalty and service are closely related. We who serve our school to the best of our ability and not for individual gain are indeed loyal to it. Service calls forth leadership. In our school, leadership is developed through participation in class projects. It is our duty to so lead that those who follow will have before them high standards. In our school, everyone has an equal chance to acquire knowledge. If we have used our time and energies properly in school this is a fair indication that we will be useful citizens out of school. Sapulpa High School has furnished us unusual opportunities and here will fond memories ever linger. Donna Louise Powers PAGB Seven WHAT MY SCHOOL MEATUS TO ME Seniors! Graduates! What emotions those words arouse within us! Six years, one hundred eighty days each year, seven hours each day, a total ot seven thousand five hundred sixty hours we have spent within this building. In reminiscent mood let us start our journey with the Junior I ligh. When we first entered the Junior High we caught a glimpse of real lile. I he first week—what a bewildering group of new subjects! We had new teachers too, anil new friends, anil the new building to explore. We were very gay, noisy and irresponsible. Soon we were Freshmen, the object of all the jokes and jibes of the upper classmen. Then we were the1 hardworking Sophomores, with no plays anil lew other activities to interfere. Some ot us dropped out of school but the majority caught the S. H. S. spirit and continued. Next came our Junior year. That was a gram! old year! We had our first real class organization. Our loyalty received a stimulus. We had our banquet. We were the important Juniors. At last came our Senior year, that long awaited year, the best of all! In looking hack these six years seem to melt into one—a year we wouldn’t miss if the whole world were offered in return. We have gained much through participation in plays and clubs. Recreation is easily found in our school sports, athletics, and other activities. Our assemblies, of different nature each time, are brought to us with the thought of restfulness and enjoyment. At the same time there’s a lesson tucked somewhere within. We have made friends and have had experiences that will prove invaluable. In later years we ll remember singing “The Star Spangled Banner”, and when someone mentions football or basketball we’ll remember our team, how they played and how we cheered. We’ll remember our classmates and our teachers too. Perhaps in the years to come, we’ll come back to our school, the school whose memories will be most dear to us. We’ll listen again to our 1 Iymn and our Creed, both written by our students especially for us. Our school has guided and inspired us. We shall be loyal to it forever. In times of depression we turn our backs on the superficial and face the fundamentals of life. 1 lome becomes dearer. Neighbors and friends mean more to us. The service of the school becomes more vital. If schools are a blessing in good times thev are an imperative necessity in bad times. They not only safeguard the mental and physical health of the child but they fortify the home. They are ourselves working together in our children. When times are hard we need to make education better, to take more seriously our common task of preparing the young for life. During periods of depression our schools must be safeguarded. Next to food, clothing and shelter, they stand between us and chaos. Let us preserve and improve our schools. Let us keep the children first. E. 11. McCune BOARD OK EDUCATION The Sapulpa Schools, with a total enrollment of three thousand two hundred pupils, are under the complete control of the Board of Education. This Board consists of six members. The treasurer and clerk are not official members of the Board. E. L. WILLIAMS, iee-President !)R. W. P. LONGMIRE. President C. 1. MAUCH During a time of economic readjustment courage and faith are required to perpetuate even the most worthy of school traditions and ideals. A thousand forces work toward curtailment of cherished standards and activities. The investment of personal service and extreme sacrifices on the part of parents, teachers anil students has enabled the Senior Class to maintain and enrich the traditions and ideals of Sapulpa High School. Hard work, careful planning and unselfish service which have created the 1933 Sapulpan will, if continued, carry the members of the class to deserved success in their difficult work which lies ahead. E. A. Waters K. A. WATERS PRINCIPAL OF HICiH SCHOOL . - ; : V- BOARD OF EDUCATION The Sapulpa Schools are among the most progressive in the United States. For the unselfish and cheerful service rendered by the Board of Education, in looking after their educational needs and interests, the boys and girls of Sapulpa High School are very appreciative. THE SAPULPAN 1933 PACE Eleven MR. P. J. ALYKA Athletic Coach H. S. Pittsburg State Teachers' College MRS. H. C. BOMBARGKR Dean of Ciirls and English II. A. Cniversity of Oklahoma MR. I RANK BRISCOE Science and Assistant Coach II. A. Oklahoma A. and M. College MRS. ELMER CARTER Spanish II. A. University of Texas MRS. RUTH CASTEEL Home Economics and Art II. S. Oklahoma A. and M. College MISS RUTH CRAWFORD Science II. 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. O. O. FOX History II. A. Hendrix College MR. MAURICE GHORMLEY Industrial Arts Northwestern State Teachers' College MR. ALBERT HABER Mathematics II. S. Oklahoma A. and M. College MR. SAM INGRAHAM Instrumental Music Tulsa University MRS. MARY M. JONES Latin B. A. University of Oklahoma MISS ETHEL KELLY Home Economics B. S. Columbia University MISS ELSA KLEIN History B. A. University of Missouri MISS EUNICE LEWIS Mathematics B. A. University of Oklahoma MRS. JOSEPHINE LOUCKS Registrar Sapulpa Business College MRS. GLEN WOOD MILLER English B. A. University of Kentucky MISS AMANDA MITCHELL Mathematics B. S. Missouri State Teachers College MR. J. B. MOORE Dean of Boys and History B. S. Oklahoma University MR. DON MORRIS Athletics and Science B. S. Central State Teachers’ College MISS ANNA C. REARICK English B. A. University of Kansas MISS ELIZABETH REYNOLDS English B. A. Oklahoma College for Women MISS VALUE MANNING Commercial Department B. A. East Central State Teacher ’ College MISS FRANCES McCALL English B. A. Oklahoma University MR. J. VV. HOWARD Clerk of Hoard of Education MRS. LOLA HELENA Mathematics Central State Teachers’ College CARL A. RANSBARGER Study Hall, Mathematics H. A. Phillips University M. A. Oklahoma University MISS SARAH YOUNG Music H. A. Lindemvood College MR. C. J. SMITH Mathematics M. A. University of Nebraska MR. E. L. SOUTHARD Manual Training B. 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. . Central State Teachers’ College SAPULPAN 19 33 PAGE Sixteen , Education does not depend entirely upon the knowledge we obtain from books. We must have the proper physical environment. Mr. Hair, Mr. Vincent and Mr. Clark have kept a clean, pleasant and comfortable building in which we have spent the six years of our junior high and high school life. Mr. Hair, holding the record in service, has been employed in the high school since it was built in 1918. Mr. Vincent has been here for eleven years and Mr. Clark for three years. We appreciate the great amount of work and patience it has taken to supply us with these necessary surroundings and we shall always remember their willingness to help us. ■■ SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS STREETER SPEAK MAN, JR., Vice-President PAT STINSON, President LOUISE JONES. Treasurer JEROME CROSTON, Secretan PAULINE ADAMS Pepoom Suer Is come in little packages.” CHARLOTTE AGEE Girl Reserve 'Tit noble to be good.” MARY JEAN BOYNE Circulo Espaiiol Home He. Club Orchestra Oh! These alumni. ' GLEN ROBERT BAYLESS Yearbook Staff Hi Y Scalpers My kingdom for an Moccasin Print Hand (ilce Club argument. RALPH BUSSETT Quirt , good-natured; does not lake life too seriously. HELEN BEAVER Art Club Schools Yes, another one of these necessary evils. RUBY BARGER Cilee Club Girl Reserve Mr. .Moore's secretaryf HOMER BERRY “Too much thinking is a dangerous thing. Eat hr merry, and sing. EERD BENNETT Stage Craft . 1 most a mau I am, a man’s ‘uork must do. JUDITH BERRY National Honor Society Music Club Latina Socictas Girl Reserve Circulo Espaiiol Oh I That golden spade.” OKLAHOMA BANISTER Open my heart and you shall see, 'juiciness and simplicity. MONA BOLEN Not graduating RUTH BR1MACOM BE Thinking you're thinking it no sign you're 'Winking.'' JAMES COX Baseball Stage Craft A heat! for—?” JEROME CROSTON Basket bail Hi-Y He keeps this world a going. ml f MARY LOUISE CARTER Yearbook Staff Home Fc. Club Math. Club Girl Reserve Science Club A friend to all who know her. ELIZABETH CARTER Circulo Espanol Glee Club Math. Club Student Council “Easy to like. VIVIAN CHAPMAN iirl Reserve ' Friendly and full of fun. MARJORIE CHANDLER Latina Societas Girl Reserve A pleasing young miss. RICHARD CARPENTER Baseball “ worry were the only cause of death, would lire forever. CLEVE COOPER Lettermen’s Club I rack Football Circulo Espanol Wrestling Student Council “Care's an enemy to life. BEATRICE COBB Sever fear to trust her word, her mind is clear and true. MARGUERITE CATLETT Girl Reserves Glee Club Tennis Club “Soted for sincerity.” PATRICK COX Stage Craft “Quiet, industrious, lapable. CATHERINE CUMMINS (ilee Club Moccasin Print Music Club Quill and Scruli Trees'” RALPH DeLONG Hi- V National Honor Society President Student Council Baseball Football Latina Societas Juliet, here I Come.” CLAUD DEASON nice Club Hi Y The I'illage cut-up RUTH ALLEN DAVIS Moccasin Princess Stage Craft Club ' Vo lure did her so much right that she scorns the help of art.” MARJORIE DORAN Science Club Latina Societas Marks, not men. have always been her aim. CHESTER DODD National Honor Society Hi Y I think it shotth! hr done this way.” CLARENCE DENHAM Band Some think the world was made for fun and frolic and so do I. FRANCES DICKSON Circulo Kspanol Home He. Club .Jn exceptional student. ARABELLA DOSE Math. Club Often seen but not heard. ROLAND DILLMAN Wrestling To know him is to like him. DONALD DUNCKLEE Scalpers Hi-Y Falls for twins. Twins come in pairs. CLAYTON DUCKWORTH Student Council (lice Club Stage Craft Club Football Thy hair—with waves of ecstasy.” FRANCIS KLSTON ivoultl like to know a little about everything if it didn’t take to much work.” H KB HR FINCH Latina Societas Football lli V ”The doctors think his heart it weak; the yirh know it.” AG NFS FIELDING I.Vi ry day she goes to school and never hreakt a single rule.” DALE FARSON Relieves that i little learning it a dangerous thing, and doesn't propose to take any chances.” EDWARD FIN EGAN Football Baseball Trade Wrestling (ilee Club Ifhalf Still here?” WILLIAM FISER Band Science Club Orchestra Math Club Hit head contains knowledge. ANNABELLE GES1N Math Club Home Ec. Club Latina Societas I’epooses (� irl Reserves “How're the juniors ” EARLENE GREEN Circuit Espanol Assembly Committee (ilec Club II ithout powder puff and mirror, the thinks herself a terror.” RAMONA GILMORE Science Club Home Ec. Club Ciirl Reserves friend in need is a friend indeed.” AUBREY FLEMING Math Club Oh, why should life he all labor ” DALE GILMORE Science Club Stage Craft Club Hi-Y Always seen behind the scenes.” LYLE GILMORE Science Club Stage Craft Club Hi Y Are we seeing double MARY MARGARET GROFF Music Club Pepooses Hand Home He. Club Orchestra .So wise, so young, they say. DON HENDERSON Hi-Y Scalpers Latina Socictas Tennis Club II'hat, no mu key mouse BILLIE HUGHES (� lee Club Orchestra I'cry kind, gentle and true. W. C. HAYNES Track ‘.Vo foolishness here. He has an eye for business. HARRY HINES JR. Band Moccasin Print Orchestra Hi-Y ( lee Club I'm young, but give me lime. ROBERTA HOLLISTER Math. Club (iirl Reserves Home He. Club Tennis Club lin't ambitious, but usta tears.” DAVID HOWARD Moccasin Print Silence is golden.” EVA RUTH HARRISON Circulo Espanol Home Ec. Club (iirl Reserves 4iVm following you.” EMMA HOWARD Girl Reserves “Since brevity is the soul of wit, I will be brief.” MARIQUINN HUMPHRIES Art Club Tennis Club Circulo Espanol Science Club “Oh! That gasoline bill. NELLIE IEER (� lee Club Art Club (iirl Reserves It lakes brains to ask questions JOHN ED JONES lli Y His grin is rain proof. LOUISE JONES Science Club National Honor Society Yearbook Staff Pepooses Latina Societas i� rl Reserves Smart, tweet, and pretty MILDRED JOHNSON Girl Reserve A modern Priseilla. MILDRED KATZ Circulo Espanol Tennis Club Latina Societas few are, young man, thi's fooling thee. BILL KNAPPENBERGER f|jy Spanish Club Science Club Scalpers ■ forth hit weight? (Some value ) DONALD KING Hi-V Scalpers 1 hat ran I what the morrow brings? MARY FRANCES KIEFER Home Ec. Club M«� ic Oub ‘Wo e oil Id I, so eould any girl. MARX LAMBETH ||j.y Basketball , ot afraid of work, ran lie down and shep betide it. DOROTHY L1NSDALE National Honor Society H«n Ec. Club Latina Societas Math Club Yearbook Staff Pepooses I thunk a thought PHYLLIS LAMM Tennis Club Glee Club Girl Reserves I have a heart with room for every boy. OSCAR LEE “Some boys fall hard for some girls, sometimes. IDA FAYE LEWIS Art Club Home Ec. Club Girl Reserves ‘‘Another alumni fan. VIOLA LEWALLEN Circulo Espanol ”Somebody's shorthand teerelary. AL1ENE MACOMB Doesn’t worry about hooks, lull we hear she cun cook. REX MACOMB Baseball ''He’d make the night short, pleasant, nml easy too.” PAUL Mac LEAN Math. Club Yearbook Staff A geometry shark.” MARGUERITE MAYFIELD National Honor Society Pepooses Latina Societal Yearbook Staff Math. Club Girl Reserve “A girl with a winning smile.” VIVIAN McMAHAN Pepooses II hat’s a game without yells?” HARRY MATHIS Hi-Y Basketball Football Glee Club Track II hen ilales anil lessons disagree I’ll take dales and let lessons he.” EMM ITT McCANN Stage Craft Football ”1 did all my studying next week” JUANITA MEREDITH Latina Societal Sot so much talk, hut a great sweet silence.” MILDRED MILHOLLON Girl Reserve! This quiet girl is really musical.” JOHN MERKLE Baseball Ili-Y Football Lettcrmen’i Club The base hall idol. IRL MILLER Stage Craft Baseball make my own rules.” CAROL MITCHELL Latina Societas Mammy!” PHILLIP MORGAN Quill and Scroll Cvice Club Moccasin Print Music Club “There it music in hit finger tips.” MARTHA MEYERS Math. Club Science Club Circulo Hspanol llomr He. Club (treat things are aceom f ishetl by perirveranee. VIRGINIA NEVIN Quill and Scroll Science Club Girl Reserves SI aspires to hr an author.” HOWARD NEU Glee Club Our Scalper mascot.” RICHARD NORMAN Basketball Tennis Club When belter Forth are built, Richan will builtI ’em.” BERNICE O’BRIEN She's true to her won , hri work, amI her friends. HELEN ORRISON Circulo Hspanol ”.lny sweet breads today f” CLYDE OAKES Art Club 77 hold my own with any woman. FRANK OLDHAM Scalpers Basketball “ Tall, dark, and handsome f” ERMA PAYNE Yearbook Staff Math. Club Circulo Hspanol .7 prudent girl concealeth her knowledge.” THELMA PHILLIPS Glee Club She was indeed a pretty little creature; so meek, so modest NORMAN PAYNE Glee Club “Two can live as cheaply as one.' DONNA POWERS National Honor Society Science Club Quill and Scroll Math Club Moccasin Print Latina Societas Just four birthdays old. INA PULLIAM Art Club Ciirl Reserves ” iffectious ate as thoughts to her.” RILEY PH1LLIPPE Hi Y Here’s to a hoy not afraid to woik; You'll never find a task he’ll shirk. VIRGINIA PITTS Argument is food for the mind, if you have a mindf” LENA MAE QUINN Circuln Hspanol Glee Club Girl Reserves Ranker s sferial. LYLE POST Wrestling Baseball Football Lettennan (lice Club Ill American graipplrr.” ”A LOTTIE MAE QUIN LARD IVpooses modern school girl and liked by everyone.' ALICE RAY 'Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. Sweet as the primrose feef s beneath the thorn.” ELORINE RANKIN Circulo Hspanol Girl Reserves Music Club Science Club (llee Club Clever to talk with, pretty to walk with.” RAYMOND RADCLIEE Basketball Baseball T rack He’s kind to everyone.” HOPE REED Glee Club Art Club (iirl Reserves ”What’s the connection ” ETHEL RECORD Math Club Alert at all times, and very sure. CARL RUNNER don't yo •ziith tiny yirl because I don't want to disappoint anyone.” MILDRED RICE Vfarbook Staff Pepooses I .at iiia Societas (Jirl Reserves want red rxfispt liken I •uanl hlaek.” JUANITA ROSE Art Club The only ‘Rose' in the class. CARL SAMPLE Hi-Y Seeliny lino'll led ye, hut has hr found itf” FRED SAWYER Wrestling lie serves you at Chandlers.” WILLABELLE SCIIUELL Pepooses “ iusl say I'm innocent, and yet may nith it.” KATHRYN SALMANS Yearbook Stalf Science Club MtK'cnsin Print Circulo Hspanol Math. Club (tome Ec. Club She falls for foot hall heroes. Hi-Y I'not ball MARION SCOTT W rest ling Basketball Watch your girls! Hire conus the Captain CHESTER SHIELDS Yearbook Staff Hr who respects others is respected by them. LUCY ELLEN SHIELDS Talkiny and happiness run hand in hand. CLARICE STEWART CJirl Reserves Joe, first, last, and always.” ADRIAN SCON IERS Science Club Baseball lire, her, her!” PAGE Twenty-seven ALICE SHERWOOD Art Club Glee Club Yearbook Staff One of our best loved artists.” MARION SHI MARI) Hand Moccasin Print What's the store?” Orchestra (lire Club FRANK SMELTZER Football Math. Club Basketball National Honor Society What's wrong with our girls?” STREETER SPEARMAN Football Scalpeis Basketball Debate Hi Y She who gets me, gels what girl’s desire. MARIE SNYDER Home Ec. Club .■In excellent seamstress.” ESTHER SNYDER Home Ec. Club Hr careful boys, she's a good cook.” WEBSTER SILING Hi-Y Moccasin Print Scalpers Basketball He’ll be an athlete some day.” RUTH STRAIN ( lee Club Pepooses Home Ec. Club Girl Reserves “Hear Ruth laughing? MARY VIRGINIA SMITH Not Graduating Football President Track PAT STINSON Science Club of Senior Class Scalpers Hi V “In his natural place.” WOODROW STROUP Everybody’s friend, nobody’s enemy. MARVIN STROUD '.Yothing shines but his hair. Football Baseball ALICE JEAN SHEARER Latina Societas Home He. Club A f uirl and pretty lass is she. JAMES SWINNEY (ilce Club The eyes have it ' IRVING TURLEY Mail's lest possession is a sympathetic wife ESTELLA TAMENY Yearbook Staff (iirl Reserve Home He. Club She holds her own ground. KATHERINE TAYLOR One -.those heart is not of stone, hut tell me, is it all her own f RALPH TAYLOR Cilee Club Who deserves well, nerd not another's praise. LEON UPDIKE Quill and Scroll Moccasin Print Sc ilpers “We’re educated b'gosh.” HARLEY VAUGHN Art Club Yearbook Staff (tlee Club Circulo Hspanol Full of pep. PHIL WILHITE Yearbook Staff Circulo Hspanol Hi Y Moccasin Print His soul ambition is to please the girls. ALICE MAE WARD Not ithat am but what I aspire to be comforts me.” LORENE WHITEMAN Circulo Hspanol Home He. Club In hir ryes beams friendship for all. ROY WILDMAN Hi Y Circulo Hspanol Engineers Noted for his ability to 'll ink at two girls at the same lime. CLYDE WILHELM Clear the street. DEN ME WORTMAN 7niet lad, with many good qualities and uour so very bad. IRENE WORTMAN Girl Reserve Tennis Club Pepooses ,1 good friend to have.” DARDANELL WILSON Glee Club Assembly Committee should dir if I eould not talk.' MARLIN CANTWELL Wrestling Baseball ‘.V quiet worker always on the job.’ VELMA PHILLIPS Pepooses Girl Reserves Circulo Kspanol Our football quern in person. NORMAN BLACK Basketball Letterman (let'em Fefi.” JAMES PAUL FRANKLIN Not Graduating VIOLA GUTHRIE Born July 13. 1915 Died September 9. 1932 . fair, gentle intelligent lass, loved by everyone who knew her. CXASS HISTORY The Seniors of 1933 entered Sapulpa Junior High School in the tall of 1927. We were wide-awake, full of ambition and energy. Upon entering a Junior High paper, “The Pepoose. In our Freshman year we were organized by home rooms. During the Sophomore year the officers were: Streeter Speakman, Jr., president; Frank Smeltzer, vice-president; Pat Stinson, secretary-treasurer. The sponsors were Mrs. Carter, Miss Reynolds, and Mr. Moore. The officers in the Junior year were; Pat Stinson, president; Mary Jean Boyne, vice-president; James 1 iill, secretary; and Streeter Speakman, treasurer. The sponsors were Mrs. Ferguson, Mr. Southard, Mr. Davis, and Miss Kelly. Two big events of the Junior year were the class play, “ The Charm School” and the Junior-Senior banquet. The banquet, in an old-fashioned flower garden setting, was given on May thirteenth. The program was as follows: Jack-in-the-Pulpit................Streeter Speakman Invocation........................Riitli Allen Davis The Garden Gate Pat Stinson Senior Rose............................Tom Harrison In the l ime of Roses Girls' Quartette Spring Beaut) Mr. E. H. McCune Danse de fleurs — Mary Hoopes Forget-mc-not......................Miss Eunice Lewis Both these undertakings were successes. In the Senior year the class elected Pat Stinson, president; Streeter Speakman, vice-president; Jerome Croston, secretary; and Louise Jones, treasurer. The sponsors were Mr. Southard, Mr. Davis, Mrs. berguson, Mr. M oore, and Mrs. Bombarger. The first big event ol this year program follows: Toast Master........... Kick Off Solo................... Team................... Pep.................... Loyalty Song........... was the Senior Football ..........Jerome Croston ............Marion Scott .........Mary V. Smith .........Mr. Milton ...........Mr. Sam Allen .........By Audience Dinner. The The greatest anti most important project of the Senior year was launched when on November twenty-first the class decided to uphold the tradition of publishing the yearbook, “The Sapulpan. The staff was elected and its first project for financing “The Sapulpan was the serving of the “T. N. T. Dinner.” The next project was the “Senior Day” at the local stores. The annual yearbook play, “Broken Dishes” was presented February twenty-sixth. The results of these projects were highly gratifying. Anoher project was the sale of the “Sapulpa Good ill Boomer. I he Senior Class play Come Out of the Kitchen,” was presented April twentieth. , . , . The distribution of “The Sapulpan,” 1933, an event to which the present Senior Class has looked forward for four years, was made April twenty-seventh. This was a great day for the staff and the class. Other important events on the calendar for Commencement Week are : Caps and gowns checked out April twenty-eighth. Junior-Senior Banquet, April twentv-eighth. Baccalaureate Sermon, April thirtieth. Class Day Assembly, May first. Senior Picnic at Mohawk Park, May second. Graduation exercises at 1 ligh School Auditorium, May fourth. Thus will end the brilliant career of the class of 1933 S. H. S. Louise Jones LAST WILL AM) TESTAMENT of THK SENIOR CLASS, 1933. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: 1 hat we, the Senior Class 1933 of Sapulpa High School, Sapulpa, Creek County, Oklahoma. U. S. A., being of sound mind, although somewhat disabled physically due to our six years of continuous effort in trying to obtain our diplomas with the minimum amount of study, do hereby make and publish this our last will and testament, herein revoking and cancelling all other or former wills by us at any time made. 1. We appoint Mrs. H. C. Bombarger of Sapulpa, Oklahoma, the Executor of this our last will and testament, and direct that she shall act as such without bond. 2. To Leona Saner, I, Mary Frances Kiefer, will my sympathetic brown eyes. 3. To Nell Jane Ranck. 1, T helma Phillips, will mv six feet two. 4. To Martha Lou Lawrence, I, Judith Berry, will my “Fashions from Paris.” 5. To Mildred Travis, I, Mildred Rice, will the care of the Oirl Reserves. 6. To Louise McCauley, I, Kathryn Salmans, will my crush on the football heroes. 7. To Tom Daniel, I, Streeter Speakman, will my dramatic ability. 8. To Dan Hollingsworth. I, Ralph DeLong, will Mary Lucille Berton. 9. To Alfred Deaton, I, Edward Finegan, will my love for Sapulpa High. 10. To Orma Shepherd, I. Dennie Wortman, will my red hair. 11. To Conley Hart, I. Glen Bayless, will my monicker, “Sissie Babe.” 12. To Mary Margaret Woodruff, I, Marguerite Mayfield, will my vamping eyes, and blond hair. 13. To Mary Lucille Berton, LaVerne Harris, and LaVernc McKinney, we, Willabelle Schuell, Florene Rankin, and Lena Mae Quinn, will our melodious voices. 14. To Marjorie Mahan, I, Mary Carter, will Mr. Moore’s office. 15. To Charity Bess Teel, and Julia Krell, we, AnnabcUe Gesin, and Estclla Tameny, will our Kress uniforms. 16. To Roxic Blackburn, I. Bobbie Hollister, will m baby talk. 17. To Bill Pickett, 1, Jerome Croston, will my ability to play golf. 18. To Mary Margaret Robertson, I, Donna Powers, will my chair in the 5th hour Chemistry class. 19. To Anson Reynolds, 1, Marion Shumard, will my way with the girls. 20. To Logan Seneker, I, Donald Duncklee, will m fondness for twins. 21. To James Finegan, I, Marion Scott, will my position as football captain. 22. To M ax Perkins, I, Howard Neu, will mv position as mascot of “Scalpers.” 23. To Dervl Davis, 1, Frank Smeltzer, will m steadfastness. 24. To Lahoma Dodd, I. Mildred Milhollen, will m flippancy. 25. To Mary Ellen Henry, I, Ramona Gilmore, will my clumsiness. 26. To Ruth Kitchen, I. Clarice Stewart, will my willowy figure. 27. To Wilbur Haynes, I, Oscar Lee, will my platinum locks. 28. To Jean Harmony, 1. Louise Jones, will my “E’s” in Latin. 29. To Fred Barrett, I, Harrv Hines, will mv ability to direct the orchestra. i ' 30. To Carol Catlett, I, Dorothy Linsdale, will mv fondness for curly-haired brunettes. 31. To (). C. Smith, I, Paul MacLean, will my mathematical ability. 32. To Cleon Shock, Harry Smith, and Wade Casey, we, John Ed Jones, Clayton Duck- worth, and Clarence Denham, will our curly locks. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT of TI Hi SENIOR CLASS, 1933. 33. To Carl Rice, I, Dardanell Wilson, will my bashful ways. 34. To Russell Franklin, I, Frank Oldham, will my paint brush. 35. To Neil Page, I, Bill Owens, will my beautiful blushes. 36. To Irene Blair, I. Martha Myers, will m shorthand books. 37. To Lei .e Leachman, I. Ruth Strain, will my giggle. 38. To Marshall Davis, 1, Pat Stinson, will my ability to run Sapulpa High. 39. To Goldie Hull, 1, Catherine Cummins. wilL m glorious voice, because “Music hath power to sooth the savage beast.” 40. To Dorothy Wooden. 1, Man Jean Boyne, will my ability to chew gum in school without being caught. 4!. To Ruth Lantz, I, Mildred Johnson, will m “A” in Botany. 42. To Alta Mae Liles, 1, Velma Phillips, will rm title of football queen. 43. To Billie Boyd. 1, Bill Knappenberger. will m secrets on “How to Reduce.” 44. To Mary Gene Harton, I. Mary Margaret Groff, will my long finger nails. 45. To Hazel Brassfield, I, Vivian Chapman, will my quiet and orderly conduct. 46. To Mary Casey and Juanita Brummitt, we Karlene Green and Eva Ruth Harrison, will our compacts, lipstick, and combs. 47. To Marion McPherson, I, Harley Vaughn, will my voice, guitar, “slang” vocabulary, and other properties. 48. To Charles Cooper. I, Richard Norman, will my ford (Takit, or leave it, if you can’t) 49. To Jewell Brown, Mildred Miller, and Ann Anderson, we, Lorene Whitman, Irene Wortman, and Erma Payne, will our “skipping ways. 50. To Charles Miller, I, Leon Updike, will my “A” in Chemistry. 51. To Leroy Seate, I. Phil Wilhite, will my suave manners. 52. To Edna and Ella Cheshire, we, Esther and Marie Sn der, will our twin like ways. 53. To Nosey Franklin, we Dale and Lyle Gilmore, will our ability to mind our own business. 54. To the Junior High, we, the Senior Class will our giggling and frivolous ways. 55. To the Freshman Class, we, the Senior Class, will our dignified manners. 56. To the Sophomore Class, we, the Senior Class, will our many books. (May you use them freely.) 57. To the Junior Class, We. the Senior Class, will our dramatic and salesmanship ability, because the Juniors will need it next year in putting over their class projects. In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class of 1933, have to this our last will and testament, consisting of two pages subscribed our mark this 1st day of April, 1933. Our THE SENIOR X CLASS OF 1933 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 1st day of April, 1933. MARY CARTER ESTELLA TAMENY MILDRED RICE CLIPPINGS FROM “SAPULPA EXAMINER” Evening Edition November 7, 1944. Paul MacLean, famous opera star, will appear soon at the Chicago Civic Opera House, in the leading role of “Pretzels and Beer, written by Prof. Cleve Cooper. Marion Scott today filed suit against Earler.e Greene for breach of promise. Judge Streeter Speakman Jr. will hear the case. Attorney Stinson will represent Miss Greene while Mr. Scott is represented by Attorney Tameny, who has recently finished her law course and has been admitted to the bar. The “Tricky Murder Case” was brought to a close today when Attorney Knappen-berger convinced the jury that Mrs. Mary Carter Merkle had murdered her two husbands, James Swinney and Dr. J. Merkle, by dropping them out of her airplane into the Arkansas river. The bodies were found by Mr. VI. R. Shumard. who was catching minnows for his aquarium and who was the main witness for the state. Frank Oldham was brought before Judge Man F. Kiefer on a charge of vagrancy. He was picked up at McCann’s Beer Parlor. It is rumored that Mrs. Pauline Berry, divorcee, and Senator Mark Lambeth have married and are now aboard the Gilmore Brothers Zepplin, headed for Africa. President-elect Frank Smeltzer with his wife, the former Louise Jones, is now on a tour of Pole Cat Creek before taking up his duties at the capitol. Before leaving. President Smeltzer appointed the following to membership in the cabinet: Senator Elizabeth Carter, Dr. A. Dose, Col. Wm. Fiser, Mr. Holland Dillman. Prof. Mary M. Groff. Gov. Emma Howard, Mayor Clyde Oakes, Gov. Ethel Record. Mr. Adrian Sconiers, Sen. Fred Sawyer. Dr. David Howard, Mr. Harry Hines, Jr.. Prof. Roy Wildman, Miss Katherine Taylor, and Sen. Ralph Taylor. T he Ziegfield Beauties for 1944 have been announced and it will be of interest to Sapulpans that five of our former residents are among them: Rubie Bargaro. Ruth Brima-combe. Marg Chandler. Nell Ifer. and Hope Reed. Mr. G. Robert Bayless, world-renowned sports writer and announcer, visited here yesterday on his way to Mounds where his wife, Catherine Cummins Bayless, the former opera star is recuperating in the hospital from a nervous breakdown because of the several suits against her famous husband. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Black arrived home today after an extended visit in Pumpkin Center. Mrs. Black, formerly Miss Kathryn Salmans, is a popular member of the young married set. Vivienne Chapman. Sapulpa’s nationally known broadcasting star, was found unconscious in her room this morning after attempting suicide. The motive was her dog had disappeared. She has a fifty-fifty chance for recovery, according to Dr. F. Elston. A high-light in this season’s social affairs was the party given by Mrs. Harry Mathis, better known as Judith Berry Mathis, in which she entertained in honor of the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Siling, Mrs. Siling being her old friend. Ruth Strain. At this function the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Willahelle Schuell and Mr. Phil Wilhite was announced. The guest list included: Miss Ruth Davis, Mr. and M rs. Donald Henderson (Ramona Henderson being another old friend). Mrs. Ida Faye Boone, Mr. Wilhite, Miss Schuell, and Mr. Mathis. CLIPPINGS FROM “SAPULPA EXAMINER” Evening Edition November 8, 1944. It is officially announced that Prof. Leon Updike has hcen appointed president of Vassar. He immediately appointed Miss Velma Phillips Dean of Girls. The engagement of Miss Marguerite Catlett to Dr. Harlan Cantwell has been announced. Miss Catlett is a nurse in Dr. Cantwell’s hospital for under nourished guinea pigs. T he Nobel prize for science has been awarded to Prof. Edward Finegan because of his amazing discovery that the earth moves up and down instead of around. Dennis Wortman’s portrait of his wife, the famous dancer Lucy Shields, has gained recognition by being hung in the Louvre. “Miss America’’ this year is none other than our own Marguerite Mayfield, who was “Miss Sapulpa,” in 1932. A close second in the contest was “Miss Missouri,’ who was Ina Pulliam, a former resident of Sapulpa. The world’s comediene, Claudie Deason will appear at the Ritz '1 heater here next week. He is on a tour of the world and is being assisted b M: s Beatrice Cobb, also a former resident here. M iss Billie Hughes, radiovision’s songbird, appeared last night over K I SL in a gorgeous dress designed by Heher Finch. Chester Dodd, reported by patrolman Ben Hess, for traveling on air highway 110 at the rate of 275 miles per hour was fined fifty cents or two days work at cleaning cobwebs off the roads. John Ed (Kid) Jones won his bout last night with Chester (Pug) Shields. It was a close match according to Referee Virginia Pitts. Coach Joe Albertson, after ten successful years as a basketball player at Arkansas University is now coach at Kiefer Kindergarten. One of the star players on his team is Jr. Runner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Runner. Mrs. Runner will be remembered as Miss Viola Lcwallen. a star player of 1933. An enthusiastic spectator will be little Florenc Owen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Owen. Miss Mildred Katz, society leader of Sapulpa. says that ‘Smeltzer’ pink will he all the rage for spring clothes. Phillip Morgan with his orchestra the ‘Jolly Time Syneopators’ has been engaged to play at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DcLong’s Christmas ball. Mrs. DcLong, a prominent society leader is the former Miss Eva Ruth Harrison. Miss Juanita Rose, for many years the official tester of Wrigley’s gum has now decided to establish a gum factory in Sapulpa. Jerome Croston left yesterday for England to play in the National Golf I ourna-ment. While there he will visit Lady Annahelle Gesin L’ Franc. Mrs. Mary Jean Hoagland, nee Boyne, is on an extended visit with her brother, Buddy, and his wife, Lottie, the beauty expert. CLIPPINGS FROM “SAPULPA EXAMINER” Evening Edition November 9, 1944. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sample have returned front a sightseeing tour in Tulsa. Mrs. Sample, formerv Miss Phyllis Lamm, has the roof of her mouth sunburned from looking at the tall buildings. Mrs. Donna Shock entertained the members of the Shock Hash House yesterday evening at a theater party. Those attending were: Misses Juanita Meredith. Alice Ray, Esther Snyder, Carol Mitchell. Alice Sherwood, Clarice Stewart and Vivian McMahan. M rs. M ancil I ish has returned to her home in Chicago after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Shearer. Miss Mildred Rice entertained with a house party at her country estate November 6. The following guests were present: Mrs. Graham Henry, perhaps better remembered as M iss Lena Mac Quinn; Mrs. Robert Montgomery, formerly Miss Erma Payne; Miss Martha Mcvers; Miss Roberta Hollister; Miss Lorene Whitman; Miss Irene Wortman; M iss Marie Snyder; and Miss Alice Mae Ward. Manager M. Q. Humphries announces that Donald King won the sleeping award offered by tile Humphries Mattress Co. A new discovery in the field of science is that of Mr. W. C. Haynes when he discovered that gasoline will kill mites on fleas. Patrick Cox. editor of “The Sapulpa Examiner,” says that the main event of the century will be the play “Farewells” produced next month by Miss Mildred Johnson. This is an all star cast including: Miss Bernice O’Brien, Miss Alliene Macomb, Miss Charlotte Agee, Mrs. Dardanell Wilson (Marjorie Doran Wilson,) Messrs. Fred Bennett, Clarence Denham, Richard Carpenter, Dale Farson, and Clyde Willhelm. An interesting account of the Phillips-Flcming wedding which took pl,ace at the home of Miss Thelma’s parents as given by our society editor, Miss Mildred Milhollon. The bride was dressed in a lovely red calico dress and carried a boquet of Bachelors Buttons. Her maid of honor Miss Virginia Nevin, was lovely in a gown of yellow and carried zennias. Mr. Aubrey was attended by Rilev Phillippe as best man. Rev. R .Radcliff officiated at the triple ring service. Following the ceremony a luncheon was served to Miss Oklahoma Bannister. Miss Helen Beaver, Miss Francis Dickson, Miss Agnes Fielding, Messrs. Ralph Bussett. Rex Macomb, lrl Miller, Howard Neu. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Miss Nevin and Mr. Phillippe. The Pasteboard Construction Company's crew arrived here today to begin work on the new airport. Members of the crew are: Oscar Lee, Irving Turley, Harley Vaughn, Donald Duncklee, Clayton Duckworth, James Cox, Richard Norman, Norman Payne. Lyle Post. Fred Sawyer, Woodrow Stroup, and the contsruction boss, Marvin Stroud. Allen Cobb, this decade’s Olympic star, has been signed up by Metro Goldwvn Mayer to take the place of the late Will Rogers. Detective H. Orrison is employed at Roger's Bakery to keep away the burglars and counterfeiters. Professor D. Dorothy Linsdale is now teaching psychology in the primary department at Pumpkin Center School. JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS FLOYD PRATT, President V1ARY MARGARET ROBERTSON, Vice-President DAN HOLLINGSWORTH. Secretary ANSON REYNOLDS, Treasurer ALFRED DEATON, Historian The Junior Class has had a very successful year. Under the leadership of their class officers and sponsors the members have undertaken two major projects, the annual Junior Class play and the Junior-Senior Banquet. The Proceeds from the class play “The Patsy ”, were used to finance the Junior-Senior Banquet, which is a tradition of the school. At this banquet the Juniors were hosts to the Seniors. The class sponsors are Mrs. Jones, Miss Kelly, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Haber, and Mr. Fox. The Juniors are looking forward to a successful Senior year. —Alfred Deaton SABRA ACREE ABE ACREE INA MERLE ACREE JEWEL BRIGGS SHERMAN ACREE ANN ANDERSON I-RED BARRETT MARY LUCILLE BERTON MARIE BRADLEY ALBERT BROWN ROME BLACKBURN JOSEPHINE BROWN EMERY BLAIR HAZEL BRASSFIELD RAY BUNCH VENUS BUNCH JUANITA BRUM MIT ERSEL BOYD GRACE BEACH IRENE BLAIR ELLA CHESHIRE EDNA CHESHIRE KENNETH CARNES CAROL CATLETT MARGARET CANTERBURY CHARLES COOPER AI.L1NE COLLINS BOYD CRUME WADE CASEY MARY CASEY BILL CUE EDDY COX FANNIE DINGMAN ARTHUR COLE LEONA DENHAM JACK DeLOZIER CECIL DeSHAZO DERYL DAVIS LAHOMA DODD TOM DANIEL HOWARD ELKINS NADINE ENGLAND MARTHA JANE EVANS DOLORES FERGUSON LOUISE KALWELL RUSSELL FRANKLIN ELIZABETH FRANKLIN NILA FORD JAMES FIN EGAN MAXINE GILMORE WILBUR HAYNES ALICE HOPKINS LOUIE MAE HOGUE RUBY HUBBARD LINN IE HORN GENEVIEVE HESS NORMAN HAYTER MARY GENE HARTON KENNETH HINES GOLDIE HULL MARY ELLEN HENRY JUANITA HARRIOTT CONLEY HART FRANCES JEWELL JOHN JOHNSON MELBA JOWERS FREDA JOWERS JULIA KRELL IVA RUTH KELLER RUTH KITCHEN JUANITA KITTERMAN MAYNARD LOVE PAGE Thirty-nine HAROLD LYONS RUTH LANTZ MARTHA LOU LAWRENCE LEIZE LEACH MAN AL I A MAE LILES CHARLES MILLER MILDRED MILLER ALBERT MILES .marion McPherson ENOLA MATHEWSON edwin McPherson i ouise McCauley HI I I. MOORE LAWREN MAGEE LOUISE NAIEEH DOROTHEA NEWELL MARY LAI N OWEN MILDRED OSBORN ELVREDGE PERRY DOROTHY PARHAM MAX PERKINS FRANCIS PARKINS GAIL PITMAN ESTHER PATTY I I ELIS PH ILLIPPE NEIL PAGE ROBERTA PARKS WILLIAM PICKETT EVELYN PULLIAM CARL RICE MARJORIE ROSS NELL JANE RANCK GENEVIEVE RILEY JESSIE RISER PAUL SNIDER LEONA SANER VIVIAN SHIRLEY WOODY STROUD ALICE SHUMARD GRADY SIMPSON BILL STEVENS IMOGENE SHIPLEY CLEON SHOCK RUTH SMITH HAROLD DANE STIVERS KENNETH STIVERS JUANITA STOWE LLOYD STEPHENS PAUL STROUP ORMA SHEPARD HARRY SMITH RALPH STROUP LOGAN SENEKER ELIZABETH TALLEY BILL TRAYLOR MILDRED TRAVIS VOLITA TUN NELL LOUIS VON GONTEN CHARITY BESS TEEL ELI)REN E VANDERBURG GLADYS WHEELER CLEVELAND WILHELM LUNA PEARL WALKER CARLOS WEST MARY MARGARET WOODRUFF DOROTHY WOODEN HOWARD WHITE IMOGENE WALTERS MARY WONDERLY EDWARD WINSTON ONETA WEAVER MARY ALICE ZEIGLER — SAPULPAN 1933 PAGE Forty-two f SOPHOMORE GROUP I First Row—Russell Lacock, Joe Y'anlandngham, Earl Cole, Blanche Carter, Doroth Post. Maxine Gilmore, Sylvia Mae Bolen, Margaret Maroutsos, PauFnc Kelton, Mary Agnes Conway. Second Row—Donald Durham, Darrel Tunnell, J. M. Dose, Dorothy Allison, Roscman Crain, LaVerne McKinney, Myrtle Ellen Taber, Pat Carmichael. Third Row—Roy Alwood, C. C. Dodd. Myrton Snyder, J. C. Small, Jean Harmony. Miss Manning, Doroth Wilson, Marion Neshit. Ben Rogers, Jack Morris, Howard Scott. Fourth Row—Hope Norton, Jack Kennedy, Willfred Granger, Clovis Cantwell, Wayne Drum. John Stone, Harry Rupp. GROUP II First Row—Eva Margaret Oakes, June Warren, Audre Sample, Margaret Lee McClung, Alice Faye Clark, Ruhalee Hubbard. Evelyn Orrell. Inez Thompson, Marcine McGouldrick Second Ron—Grady Stroud, Marguerite Krell. Mildred Strange, Dorothy Bailey, Dorothy Jean Brown, Grace Wallen. Marie Bradly, LaV ern Harris. Third Row—Mrs. Fox, E. A. Wilson, Bertram Sullinger, Charles Payne, Jack Wagle, Freeman Ferguson, Ada Carmichael, Irmgard I riedhoff, Pauline Check, Dorothy Smart. Fourth Rotv—John Thompson, William Bebout, Jimmie Iker, Russell Hubbard, Nelson North, Maurice Lampton. Vernie Eldridge. 4 First Ron— Wood Cobh. James Updike. Mary Names. Paul Fleming, Elizabeth Rutherford. Hazel Jones, Glenna Showalter, Clifton Jackson. George Taylor. Roma June Moses. Second Ron—Eugene Duckworth. Vlar Baker, Beulah Lake, Madylon Carver, Margaret Ary, Mary Hoopes, Mildred Patrick, Ben Bower, Clara Young, Dorothy Slater. Luther Deer. Third Row—Carl Carson, Yahola Simms, Ivan Foley, Miss Reynolds, Lola Kitterman. Inez Murphy, Robert Rogers, Charles Powell, Francis Campbell. Paul Mealy. Fourth Row—Gordon Murray, Dale Taylor, Clifford Johnson, Oliver Surber, Vera Holland. Tomtm Lee Cagle, Elizabeth McCauley, Cecil Wallen. Cash Leturno, George Koch, Edwin Moore. GROUP II First Ron—Doroth) Henderson. George Gleason. James West. Wilma Smith, Robert Markley, Ruth Cox, Jean Duke, George Gurr. Second Row—Mary Jane McNeil, Maxine Gentry. G. C. Martin, Byron Taylor, Erma Cummings, Louise Riggle, George Denham. Kindred James . Third Row—Man Lumley, Joyce Hicks, Juanita Zachritz, Blanche Wilson. Beulah Young, Evelyn Milhollon, Juanita Thayer, Mildred Rose. John Vanlandingham. Fourth Row—Eugene Rogers, Lawrence Langston, Milton Heidinger, T. J. Mitchell, Cecil McCrackin, Viola Howard, Otho Wilhelm, Mr. Smith. Fifth Row—Mrs. Oglesby. Earl Patton. David Powell, Ernest Crabtree, John Willard. (). C. Smith, Norman Chasteen. 933 PAGE GROUP I First Row—George Pickering. Anita Carrol. Lucille Wondcrlv, Virginia Cook. Jean Casteel. Rata I.ee Ileal. Willie Johnson. Dolores Henderson. Joan Alderson. Wanda Hinds. Eva Pearl Pickering. Srcomt Row—Miss Rearick, Vincent Step inski, Jessie Barnes. Lloyd Durham, Martha Ridley, Elizabeth Riser. Bobby Jean Hubbard. Billy Cathers. Eleanor Inge. Jewell Moore. Imogene Frye. Thin! Row- Rav Moore. Kenneth Moore. Howard Stroup. Dorothy Bitsko. Carrol Pinkston. George Norman. Burch Dabney, Duane Simmons, Verna Welker, Margaret Sanford. Ruby Hayes. GROUP II First Row—Catherine Lyles, Leon Patton, Jessie Lee Fiveash. Inez Mabry, Margaret Money, Lee Falwell, ('aryl Helena, Chyrsline Hatfield. Second Row—Velma Love, Letha Adams. Marietta Sherwood, Carl McDaniel, Barbara Boone, Louis Willingham, George Turner, Emily Mingerhausen, Pauline Kelton, Bernice Kaiser. Third Row—Junior Carley, Miss Lewis, J. B. Illunk. Perry Philyaw, James Black. Harold Wright. Lewis Kelly, Evoda Shousc. GROUP III First Row—Eva Frances Canterbury, Genevieve Pitts. Thelma Nicholson. Erline Jones. Mary Jean Neu. Bernice Gamer, Mary Jane Denham. Viola Schmidt, Billie Hilton, Elina Ruth Marler, Onita McDonald. Ann Gaither. Second Row—Vera June Harton, Gene Pixley, Louise Skelton, Ona Faye Iker, Mrs. Curter, Alma Stone, Aline White, Imogene Pearson, Floyd Ruth. Bob Moore, John Munoz. Third Row—Junior West, Hazel Blankenship. Facie Rue Payne. (Juy Shipley, Henry May, Melvin Pantry, Emerson Fry, Grace Miller, Willa Mae Lane, Robert Allred, Josephine Brown. FRESHMEN GROUP IV First Row—Edna Moore, Norma- Hell. Glen Cline, Leona Bond. Edna Parsons, Jefferson Polk. Frances Kaiser, Jean Garton, Ellen Mae Williams, Edythe Riley. June Martin. Doris Reynolds. Stroud Ron—Donald Mess, George Littleton, Crystal Jcck, Bertha Wallace, Bernard Durham, Madeline Hill. Frederick Roljman. Ralph Thompson, Dorothy Reese. Marguerite Henderson, Mose Barnett. Third Ron—Alva Jean Bray. Margaret Denim. Edward Duckert, Miss Klirn, Marion Miller. Charles Drum. Rachael Johnson, Bryan Van Dolah. Virginia Snodgrass, William Thomas. GROUP V First Ron—Glenn Young, Lelia Mae Duckworth, Lola Goins. Mary Block, Intogene Lewallcn, Joyce Sand ifer, Violet Shelton. Ruth Lathrop, Virginia Crawford, Leo Craun, Jimmie Lynch, Wayne Cox. Stroud Ron—Bonnie Jean Adkins. Marjorie Taylor, Hazel Pinkston, Juanita Vaughn, Barbara Selby, Lois Curley, Charles Saner, Mary McKinney, Bernice Casey, llarvcttu Hildreth. Boh Pavkins. Third Ron—Randolph O'Donley, Gene Mahan, Lynn Sample, Kenneth Duckert. Robert Cheek. Junior Reese. Buford Martin, Ray Decker, Melvin Goin, Mr. Alyea. James Hibbard, Claude Markers, Johnny Haynes. Lillian Farr, Opal Pennington, Harold Stanley. Billy Miller, Fred Stanley, Phil Benntlt. Ivan Bristow, James Warfield. GROUP VI First Ron—Elwyn Lindsey, Betty Jo Gore. Viola Phillippe. Joy Smith. Leon Cole, Morris Meyer. Mark Steichen, Dorothy Jean Cooke, Lewis Boyne. J. Will Courtney, Eugene Eden. Stroud Ron—Mary Stigers. F. B. Speak man, Ruth Witte. Irene Carpenter. Tom Kelly. Gerald McPherson, Leo Kinley, Zoe Louise Jarrett. Maxine Moore, Marctalc Herndon. James Miles. Cooie King. Third Ron— Mr. Smith. Frances O’Brien. Margaret Jones. Irene Beaver. Grace Petty. Robert Hashagen. Dorothy Lee Coshy, Curtis Nolan, Louise Bishop. Pauline Kirby, Mary Wildman, Bessie Moyen. JU'NIOM HIGH THE SAPULPAN 933 PAGE First Row—Geraldine Goree, Peggy Frazier. Evelyn Harris, Ayako Maruyamn, Ruth Pond. Betty Jane Voight, Pauline Bray, Pearle Hubbard, Edna Baker. Jane Bostock. Mary Helen Merkle. Irene Dickson, Ger-aldine Slater. Coleen Thompson, Joan Talley, Myrtle Haves, Lethelle Russ, Mitchell Robertson, Junior Cobb. Second Row—Harry Jones, Arnold Hart, John dross. Freddie Hopkins. Billie Helena, Jimmie Burnett. Alonzo Hobbs, Charles (ileason. David Harmony. David Todd, Norman Hicks, Mildred Oakes, Helen Crow, Mary E. Smith, Eleanor Mayfield. Helen Rose. Carl Thomas. Martin Fitzgerald. Woodrow Naifeh. Third Row- Niles Powers, Rayburn Smith. Charles Cobb, Carl Darnell, Billie Powell. Pat Gaither, Dallas Coley. Dale Briggs. Clinton Chambers, I toward Crow, Eldon Lawson, Robot Lee Jones, Nola Biddle, Gladys (iross, Florcne Blair, Thelma Bunch, Thelma Bryant, Myrtle Sanford, Eileen Franklin, Elaine Witte, John Willis Elliott, Charles Mathis. Preston Snodgrass. Jack Lockhart. Fourth Ron Burnadinc Carrol. Ruby Nan Holcomb, Mary Hogue, Juanita Smith. Mary Louise Tankersley, Dorothy Mathis, Florcne Langford. Doris Mabry, Grace Eileen Siting, Doris Pierpoinl, Louise Bowles. Mary Snyder, John I.antz, Vernon Riggle, Reynard Dingman, Raymond Tullies. Raymond Lewallen, Bese Coffee. Fifth Row—Velma Stephens, Loveen Davis, Marie Berry, Golda Cantwell. Mildred Wall, Eihelyn Waite, Wilma West. Jack Glashy. Erma I Davis. Stanton DeShazo. (trace Watson, Frank Skidmore, James Smith. Vernard Wright. Ben Raddiff, Carl Brim, Kenneth Fuller, Hen Nickels. Stanley Sutton J. W. Wilson. Johnic Bowen. Junior Johnisce. Jesse Boone. Thurman Reynolds. First Ron—H. E. Thayer, Merle Lewis, Mortis Boyd, Charles Rupert, Leroy Holzemer. J. L. Collins, De-Witt Ross, Billy Block. Kenneth Mowry. Jim Kelly, Dale Eden. Warren Heath, Carl Abbot Herman, Leon Purdin, Jack Lawrence, Wayne Jameson. Second Ron—Lucille Bills. Louise Ruskoski, Frances 'Fucker. Lein Bristol. Ruby Bond. Wilma Mauch, Spur-gene Taylor. Bettv Canterbury, Rosanna Courtney, Constance Meyers, Betty Lou Smith. Jane Wilson, Ger-trude Pitts, Martha Wilson. Albert Snyder, Paul Pearson, Walter Webb. Forest Warehimc. Third Ron—Mary Hanna. Golda Cantwell. Florence Rush. Merle Riddley, Ruth Owens. Evelyn Fortner, Thomas Gumfory, Ben Wright. Paul Leuis. Harold Morrison, Kenneth Black. Gene! Blackburn, Edwin Kendall, Otis Pennington. Jack Ruhl, Robert Roftis, Delbert Snyder. Fourth Ron—Helen Morris. Maxine Skidmore, Gladys McIntosh, Lillian Wolfe, Barbara Katz. Dorothy Mann. Geraldine Harwell, Kathryn Ellis, Ralph Kiggins, Glenn Lawrence. M. C. Ray, James Boggs. Vernon Scott. Wayne Evans, Eugene Lynch. Fifth Ron -James Posey, Stacy Elkins. Elmo King, Taylor Hamilton. Imogcne Johnson. Ed Ellinghausen. Paul Pilkington, Billv White. Noble Wiggs, Elizabeth Ann Reed. Joe Sherwood, Walter Hurt, Roy Lee Wilhelm. JOHN MERKLF. BASEBALL EDWARD FIN EGAN FOOTBALL ALLEN COBB BASKETBALL WILLIAM OWEN (GOLF HARRY MATHIS TRACK THE SAPULPAN 1933 PACK Forty-srvrn — THE SAPULPAN 1933 FOOTBALL Sapulpa’s football team showed much improvement over the proceeding year. Coach Marshall Milton turned out a fast and aggressive team which proved a threat to every team in the conference. Starting the season under the leadership of their captain, Marion Scott, the Chieftains took their first game from Tulsa B. The next week they launched a campaign of Central and Northern Conference encounters. They were victorious over Cushing, Drumright and Sand Springs. Although they lost every Central Conference game, they were no “set-up” ftor any team. The largest upset was that of the Armistice Day game when they were defeated by Bristow in a score of 22-0. Lettermen are Cobb, Smeltzer, Speakman, Casey, DeLong, Lyons, Reynolds, J. Franklin, Stinson, K. Finegan, Scott, Cooper, McCann, Barrett, Pickett, and Simpson. Conditional lettermen are R. Franklin, J. F'ine-gan, Snyder, and Stroud. Members of the squad in the picture below are: I'irsl Row—Don Henderson, manager, Frank Smeltzer, Harold Lyons, Wade Casey, Anson Reynolds, Edward Finegan. Cleve Cooper, Pat Stinson, Gradt Simpson, Streeter Speakman Jr., James Paul Franklin, Ralph DeLong. Seer,mi Row—Bill Pickett, (Jail Pitman, James Finegan, Dan Hollingsworth, James Black. Russell Franklin, Fred Barrett, Kenneth Moore, Luther Deere, Tom Daniel, Allen Cobb, Glen Bayless, manager. FACE Coach Alyea, Norman Black, Leon Street, Ramond Radcliff, Allen Cobb, Joe Albertson. Frank Smeltzer, Clifford Johnson, James Paul Franklin, Bill Pickett. Jerome Croston, Manager Grady Simpson. BASKETBALL Coach P. J. Alyea and his battling Chieftains attained the highest standards ever realized by our school during its entire history. The team played twenty-one games and won sixteen. Of the eleven Central Conference encounters, they won eight. Of the nine Northern Conference games played, they won seven. Their season percentage was .760%. I hey finished third in the Central Conference race with a percentage of .727. The Chieftains were hosts of the District 24 Basketball Tourney and won the tournament over their strongest opponent, Broken Arrow. At the regional meet they won a sensational game from 1 ulsa in the semi-finals. The score at this game was 31-22. Next the Chieftains won from Mannford with a score of 17-12. At the State Tourney, the following week, the first round match was won from Stonewall with a score of 30-21. In the semifinals we were defeated by El Reno, the defending champions, 38-20. Allen Cobb, Chieftain forward, with the help ot the entire team, won a berth on the All-state team. Returning lettermen for next year’s team are: Street, Tranklin, and Johnson. Lettermen this year are: Street, Cobb, Albertson, Franklin, Black, Smeltzer, Croston, and Johnson. WMESTILING I.ed by Captain Lyle Post the wrestlers finished a very satisfactory season. They engaged in nine dual matches and entered the state meet at Stillwater. This year's team was made up largely of Junior High boys. Much credit is due Bob Eldridge for his service as trainer and manager. As only Captain Post of the regular team is lost by graduation a good season is expected next year. Reading from left to right in the picture below the member?, of the team are: First Row—Billy Hart. Arnold Hart, Roy George, James Miles, Jack Raines, John Gross, Donald Sharp. Second Row—Harmon Wiley. Eddie Sugar. Rolland IXIlman, Carl Rice, Albert Miles. Riley Phillippe. Third Row—Mr. Briscoe, Gail Pitman, Cleve Cooper, Marion Miller, Bob Eldridge, First Row—Norman Chastccn, Gail Pitman, John Mcrkle, Grady Simpson, Marvin Stroud. Second Roiv—Ralph DeLong, Irl Miller, Bill Rheuark, Clifford Johnson, Ramond Rad-cliff, Rex Macomb, Anson Reynolds, Coach Vincent. BASEBALL Baseball practice started the second week in March with three letter-men from last year reporting. Since Allen Cobb, John Merkle, and Raymond Radcl'iff were the only lettermen in school almost a complete new lineup represented the school for 1933. The personel of the team was as follows: Catchers: Grady Simpson, Norman Chasteen. Pitchers: Raymond Radcliff, Rex Macomb, Louie Willingham, Harlan Cantwell and Alfred Deaton. Infielders: Allen Cobb, Ralph DeLong, Howard Brooks, and Neil Page. Outfielders: Marvin Stroud, John Merkle, and James Cox. Owing to the shortened school term only a few games were scheduled. Woodrow Wilson, Tulsa Clinton High School, Tulsa Oilton 1 ligh School, Oilton Two games Two games Two games TMACK The track team which represents Sapulpa for the spring of 1933 includes these high school athletes: Rogers, Mathis, Siling, Haynes, Reynolds, 1.. Duckworth, Crume, Stroud, |. P. Franklin, Stone, Wagle, Taylor, and Hubbard. The team will enter the Central Conference meet at Tulsa University April 15. This will be the only meet in which Sapulpa High participates this season. The candidates for the team are training at 1 lolmes Park each afternoon at 3 :30 o’clock. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE First Rote—Mrs. Fox, Mr. Southard, Miss Lewis. Second Row—Mrs. Jones, Martha Lou Lawrence, Miss Reynolds, Earlcne Green, Pat Stinson, Miss Manning, Miss Rearick. Third Row—Mr. Smith. Mr. Haber, Judith Berry, Dorothy Allison, Jean Frazier, Ralph DeLong, Marion Shumard, Miss Young, Mrs. Miller, Dorothy Wooden, Dardanell Wilson, Charles Miller. Our I ligh School assemblies build school morale. I hey instill the common ideals and virtues. The finest achievements of individuals, of student groups, of the whole school are made known and celebrated during the assembly period. Our assemblies feature pageantry, drama, stirring and beautiful music, fused in such manner as to create a quiet, serious dignity so essential to personal inspiration and growth. The assembly committee, composed of students and teachers works faithfully to produce assembly programs of varied interest and of fundamental educational and inspirational value. It is one activity in school life in which every individual has a share. I he assembly is the heart ol our school. There must be no “depression” in our high school assemblies. NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL HONOR SOCIETY Ralph DeLong. Mrs. Jones. Marguerite Mayfield. Dorothy Linsdale, Louise Jones. Judith Berry, Donna Powers, Frank Smeltzer, Chester Dodd. This is our seventh group chosen for membership in the National 1 ligh School Honor Society. These members are chosen by faculty vote based on an estimate of their qualities of scholarship, character, serv ice, and leadership. AMT CLUB First Row—Homer Berry, Mariquin Humphries, Helen Beaver, Harley Vaughn, Clyde Oakes, Evehn Milhollon. Second Row—Ida Faye Lewis, Luna Pearl Walker, Alice Hopkins, Viola Howard, Ruth Snyder, Marjorie Ross. — SCIENCE CLUB First Alow—Cleon Shock, Dorothy Wooden, Roxie Blackburn. Mildred Travis. Louise Jones, Mary Margaret Robertson. Kathryn Salmans, Louise Falwell, Mariquinn Humphries. Edna Cheshire. Second Row—Mr. Fox, Floyd Pratt, Charles Miller, Pauline Cheek, Ella Cheshire, Linnie Horn. Marjory Doran, Mary Carter. Donna Powers, Virginia Nevin, Man Virginia Smith, Mr. Alyea, Judith Berry, Lucille Witte. GOILF First Row—Jack DeLozier, Leon Street, Bill Owen, Bill Pickett, Paul Owen, Joe Hoffman. Second Row—Eddie Cox, Allen Cobh, Jerome Croston. Ciolf has turned out to he one of the leading sports in the school. This is an almost unbeatable team. They brought home three cups from the tri-state tournament in Durant, one from the state meet at Oklahoma City, and one from Nowata. This team won the Central Conference tournament at Tulsa, April 15. Their total score was 649. Eddie Cox tied for medalist with an individual score of 161. Those who played for Sapulpa were: Bill Owen, Eddie Cox, Jerome Croston, and 1 lomer Berry. All are par golfers and can match stroke for stroke with anyone. T H E SAPULPAN 1933 PAGE Fifty-live SPANISH CLUB First Row—June Warren, Julia Krell, Edna Cheshire, Hazel Jones, Frances Jewell, Marie Bradley, Erline Jones, Genevieve Pitts. Second Row—Martha Lou Lawrence, Mart Margaret Robertson, Dorothy Wooden, Mary Margaret Woodruff, Roxie Blackburn, Margaret Ary, Madelyn Carver, Mae Clark. Third Row—Mrs. Carter, Judith Berry, Phil Wilhite, Conley Hart. Mildred Miller, Marion McPherson, Blanche Carter, Nell Jane Ranck. Dorothy Bailey, Helen Orrison, Tacie Rue Pavnc, Jewel Briggs, Clara Young, Venus Bunch, Joyce Hicks, Marguerite Krell, Pauline Cheek, Dorothy Allison. Fourth Rote—Mildred Katz, Lee Rollman, Melvin Pantry. Frederick Rollman, Mariquinn Humphries, Mary Virginia Smith. Harley Vaughn, Ella Cheshire. Clcvc Cooper. LATIN CLUB First Row—Marjory Chandler. Charity Bess Teel, Josephine Brown. Second Row—Genevieve Riley, Louise Jones, Dorothy Linsdale, Dorothea Newell. Jean Frazier, Louise McCauley. Third Row—Flo d Pratt, Anabelle Gesin, Carol Catlett. Marguerite Mayfield, Elizabeth McCauley, Ralph DeLong. Fourth Row—Judith Berry. Marjory Doran, Juanita Meredith, Heber Finch, Morris Lampton, James Updike. Fifth Row—Mrs. Jones, Otha Wilhelm. MATH CLUB Standing—Patrick Cox, William Kiser, Aubrey Fleming, Mr. Haber, Alfred Deaton. Mr. Ransbarger. Elizabeth Carter, Charles Miller, Mary Lucille Berton. Roberta Hollister, Mr. Smith. Seated—VIary Carter. Marguerite Mayfield, Dorothy Linsdale, Paul MacLean, Annabelle (iesin. Arabelle Dose, Eva Ruth Harrison, Miss Lewis, Donna Powers, Kathryn Salmans, Elizabeth Franklin, Volita Tunncll, Ethel Record. MUSIC CLUB First Row—Mary Margaret Woodruff, Alice Zeigler. Mary Frances Kiefer, Mary Margaret Groff, Mary Virginia Smith, Judith Berry, Florene Rankin, Mildred Miller, La Verne Me Kinney, La Verne Harris, Charity Bess 'Keel. Second Row—Jean Harmony, Catherine Cummins, Pauline Boone. Man Lucille Berton, Nila Ford, Melba Jowers, Mary Gene Harton, Miss Young, Miss Klein, Kenneth Woodruff, Jack Wagle, Harry Hines Jr., Kenneth Hines, Lewis Boyne, Billy Boyd, Phillip Morgan, Harold Dane Stivers. — BOYS GLEE CLUB First Ron—Harley Vaughn, Harry Mathis, Anson Reynolds, Phillip Morgan, Carl McDaniel, James Swinney, Lvlc Post, James Finegan, Claude Dcason. Second Row—Harold Dane Stivers, Harry Hines Jr., Roy Alwood, F. B. Speakman, Marion Shumard, Miss Young, Dardanell Wilson. Clevc Cooper, Leon Street, Edward Finegan, Kenneth Hines, Phil Wilhite. SENIOR GIRE RESERVES FirsI Row—Man Margaret Woodruff. Mildred Travis, Fannie Dingman. Myrtle Hus-ted. Lucille Witte. Madvlon Carver, Ha .el Jones, Glenna Showaltcr, June Warren. Cecil De Sha .o, Dorothy Bailey, Alice Faye Clark, Mary Hoopes, Rubalee Hubbard, Eva Oakes, Dorothy Wooden, Mary Margaret Robertson, Ella Cheshire, Maxine Gentry. Second Row—Louise McCauley, Julia Krell, Joyce Hicks, Mfldred Strange, Mildred Patrick, Elizabeth Rutherford, Audrey Sample, Margaret Lee McClung, Dorothy Allison, Mrs. Ferguson, Miss Crawford, Miss McCall. Violet Bostock, Marguerite Mayfield, Mary Virginia Smith, Virginia Nevin, Dorothy Linsdale, Marguerite Catlett. Third Koto—Martha Lou Lawrence, Freda Jowers, Evelyn Orrcll, Pauline Cheek, Mar-cine McGouldrick, Marion Nesbitt, LaVernc McKinney, Jean Harmony, Evelyn Milhol-lon, Dorothy Smart, Maxine Gilmore. Annabelle Gesin, Velma Phillips, Willabelle Schuell. Linnie Horn, Edna Cheshire, Mildred Rice. Fourth Row—Nell Jane Ranek, Judith Berry. Mildred Johnson, Mary Gene Harton. Melba Jowers, Louise FaKvell, Jean Frazier, Elizabeth McCauley, Mildred Milhollon, Charlotte Agee, Mary Baker, Mary Ellen Henry, Alice Shumard, Ruth Strain, Ida Faye Lcyvis, Louise Jones. GIRLS GLEE CLUB First Row—Earlene Green, Louie Mae Hogue. Dorothy Wooden, Mary Virginia Smith. Thelma Phillips, Rubalee Hubbard, Pauline Boone, Mary Jean Harton, Man Lucille Berton, Carol Catlett, Alice Shumard, Vera June Harton, Sylvia Mae Bolen. Hope Reed. Second Row—Mildred Miller, Dorothj Jean Brown, Ruth Strain, Mary Margaret Robertson, Catherine Cummins, LaVernc McKinney, Miss Young. Jean Harmony, Dorothv Allison, Marguerite Krell, Alice Sherwood, Nellie Her, Jean Casteel, Iva Ruth Keller. Jewell Briggs, Juanita Zachritz, Billie Hughes, Mary Iloopes. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES I’irst Row— C arrie V. Wooden, Man Louise Houston, Helen Traylor, Ruth Ellen Davis, Cora Marie Emerson. Thelma Johnson, Jeanie Hubbard, Dimple Cobb, Katherine Smith, Man Margaret Steichen, Elizabeth Smith. Doris Skidmore. Second Row—Edith Alice' Cooper, Earline Jones, Peggt Frazier, Jean Garton, Florinc Langford, Vera June Harton, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Mae Clark, Rata Lee Beal, Ruth Witte, Mary Evelyn Adkins, Ellabelle Beard. V bird Row—Maxine Skidmore, Norma Hicks, Emily Mingerhausen, Alva Jean Brav, Doris Mabry, Ethelyn Waite, Man Wildman. Rachel Hoffman. Fourth Row—Pauline Bray, Mary Jean Neu, Barbara Boone, Marie Berry, Ruth Ella Irelan, Ayako Maruyama, Mildred Oakes, Spurgcne Taylor. Marietta Sherwood. First Row—Donald King. Cleon Shock, Lyle Gilmore, Harry Mark Lambeth, Floyd Pratt. Marion Shumard. Hines, William Evelyn, THE SAPULPAN 933 PAGE Sixty Second Row—Mr. Moore, Howard Scott, Claude Deason, James Finegan, Leon Updike, Donald Duncklee, Grady Simpson. Jerome Croston, Anson Reynolds, Ralph DeLong, Carl Sample, Charles Cooper. John Merkle, Milton Heidinger, Hill Knappenberger, Morris Lampton, Dale Gilmore, Hill Owen. Third Row—James Updike, Chester Dodd, Heber Finch, Riley Phillippe, Webster Siling, Alfred Deaton, Edward Finegan, Pat Stinson, Carlos West. Logan Seneker, Wilbur Haynes, Glen Havless, Charles Miller, Leon Street. Fourth Row—James Paul Franklin, Jack DeLozier, Hill Pickett, Streeter Speak man Jr. QUILL AND SCROLL First Row—Ruth Allen Davis, Catherine Cummins. Phillip Morgan. Second Roxv—Donna Powers. Miss Rearick. Virginia Nevin, Judith Herr , Marion Shumard. Leon Updike. PEPOOSES ► Cheer Leaders—Dorothy Wooden, Vivian McMahan. First Row—Mary Margaret Woodruff. Mildred Travis, Pauline Adams, Louise Canterbury, June Warren, Glenna Showalter,, Mildred Rice, Dorothy LinsdaJe, Louise Jones. Rubalee Hubbard, Mary Virginia Smith, Ella Cheshire. Second Row—Julia Krell, Melba Jovvers, Fanny Dingman, Hazel Jones, Mildred Patrick, Elizabeth Rutherford. Audrey Sample, Marguerite Mayfield. Linnie Horn. Edna Cheshire, Mary Margaret Robertson, Evelyn Orrell. Third Row—Mrs. Weger. Elizabeth McCauley, Alice Shumard, Freda Jowers, lmogene Walters, Goldie Hull, Irene Wortman, Willabelle Schuell, Annabelle Gesin, Louise McCauley, Jean Frazier. PAGE Sixty-one MOCCASIN PRINT First Row—Pat Stinson, Joe Albertson, Donna Powers, Chester Dodd, Catherine Cummins, Kathryn Salmans, Glen Bayless. Second Row—Miss Rearick, Miss Lewis. Leon Updike, Bill Knappenberger, Phil Wilhite, Harry Hines Jr., David Howard, Mr. Davis. OMCMESTMA First Ron—Billie Hughes, Margaret Canterbury, Mary Hoopes, Madylou Carver. 'era June I Carton, Mary Agnes Conway, Blanche Wilson, Delores Ferguson, (ieorge Denham. Second Ron—Mary Margaret Groff, Mary Gene Harton, Nila Ford. Kenneth Woodruff, Melba Jowers, Ruth Lantz. Ruth Kitchen. Paul Fleming. Third Ron— -Charles Miller, Harry Hines Jr., Charity Bess Teel. Rosemary Crain, Lucille Witte. William Fiser, Kenneth Carnes. Fourth Ron—William Thomas, James Barton Blunk. Frank Lee Barr, Anson Reynolds, Marion Shumard. Mr. Ingraham. BAND First Ron—Mr. Ingraham. Marion Shumard. Kenneth Carnes, Billie Hughes. Grace Miller, Mary Margaret (iroff, (ieorge Taylor, Margaret Lee McClung. Marguerite Henderson. Barbara Selby, Nila Ford. Mary Gene Harton, Kenneth Woodruff. Second Ron—Mose Bartlett. Carl Darnell, Ruth Lantz, Rosemary Crain, Charity Bess Teel. Lucille Witte, Lee Rollman, James Barton Blunk. Melha Jowers. Jack Waihcl, Frank Lee Barr. Third Ron—Howard Scott. Charles Payne, Robert Hashagen. Alice Hopkins, Joan Alderson. Inez Mabry, Claude Masters. Glen Young. James L’pdike, Charles Miller, Billie Boyd. Fourth Ron—Byron Taylor. Ruth Kitchen. Rudolph O’Donley, Floyd Ruth, J. M. Dose, Niles Powers, (ieorge Gleason. Viola Howard. Sylvia Mae Bolen, Christine Hatfield, William Fiser. William Thomas. Fifth Ron—Taylor Hamilton, Hdward Kllinghausen, James Warfield, Coy Hill, Paul MacLean, Donald Durham, Harry Hines Jr.. Anson Reynolds. William l-ee. Junior Reese. DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club was organized in the fall of 1932, with Mrs. Fox, sponsor; James Updike, president; and Dorothy Allison, secretary-treasurer. I he membership is limited to twelve active members of the Senior I ligh School. The club holds its meetings weekly. It is not a social organization. Reading from left to right in the picture below the members are: First Row—Margaret Lee McClung, Dorothy Allison, Dorothy Bailey. Mrs. Fox. sponsor. Srcontl Row Floyd Pratt, Freeman Ferguson, James Updike, Yahola Simms, Cleon Shock. First Roil’—Mildred Osborne, Shirley Boone, Mrs. Ferguson, Louise Falwell, Cecil De-Shazo, Mary Frances Kiefer, Fstella Tameny, Imogene Shipley. Second Row—Frances Jewel, Dorothy Wooden, Frances Dickson, Mary Margaret Woodruff. Kathryn Salmans. Third Row—Mary Virginia Smith. Mary Carter, Ida Faye Lewis, Eva Ruth Martha Meyer, Esther Snyder, Marie Snyder. 11 arrison, — THE SAPULPAN ’933 PACE Sixty-four STAGE GRAFT Again the spotlight of unselfish service is focused upon the Stage Craft club. The second year of the club’s service to the school has closed. During both years the club has had the honor of being the most active club in Sapulpa High School. The history is short, but filled with interesting events. In the fall of 1931, in response to a need long felt for an organized group who would take charge of the staging of plays, school assemblies and other public programs, the stage craft club was organized. From approximately thirty boys who applied for membership in the fall of 1931, five boys, Dale Gilmore, Lyle Gilmore, Howard White, Chester Dodd, and W oody Stroud, have given two years of service. It is the policy of the club to give all of those interested in stage work an opportunity to participate. But due to the time and energy required of members, many cadets of the club, after a few tryouts, find that they have neither the time nor the inclination for such work. Consequently they are dropped from membership. Some of the qualities most needed for membership are unquestionable honesty, initiative, dependability, scholarship, and willingness to work without any special recognition. Students interested or talented in dramatics, art carpentry, interior decoration, electricity, and lighting have availed themselves of this opportunity for self development. STA(iK CRAFT MKMBKRS Dale Gilmore Lyle Gilmore Howard White Woody Stroud Chester Dodd C. C. Dodd Clayton Duckworth Wayne Smart Dorotht Allison Jean Harmony The first major project of this year was the installing of the new gray curtains presented by the Senior Class of 1932. The members spent approximately twenty hours each on the project. This year the club has made a special effort to improve the assemblies. Some of the outstanding assemblies in which the club played a major part were I larvest, Thanksgiving, “ I he Valiant, education Week, “Why The Chimes Rang, and the Music Assembly. Several of the assemblies required as much as two to four days work on the part of the club members. By supplying the necessary environment the club played a major part in every play given during 1932-1933. Productions on which the club spent much time were “Daddy Longlegs, “Broken Dishes, “ The Patsy, and “Come Out Of The Kitchen.” The club motto is: “Service given in the interest of others yields best returns. Student response has repaid the members amply for their efforts to render unselfish service to the entire student body. The club expects to continue its activity next year and by building on past experiences hopes to render better service. STUDENT COUNCIL — I'he purpose of the Student Council is to cooperate with the Faculty in the improvement of the Sapulpa High School. It is not a governing or disciplinary body, i'he president and vice-president are elected by popular vote. The secretary and treasurer are appointed. Each class in Sapulpa High School elects representatives. The officers for 1932-1933 are: Ralph DeLong, president; Floyd Pratt, vice-president; Mildred Travis, secretary; Mary Margaret Robertson, treasurer; and Mrs. H. C. Bombarger, sponsor. Every pupil in Sapulpa High School is a member of the Student Council. The representatives are: SENIOR Clcvc Cooper Harry Mathis Elizabeth Carter Phil Wilhite William Owens JUNIOR .Mildred Travis Anson Reynolds Paul Snider Alfred Deaton Cleon Shock SOPHOMORE Pauline Boone Milton Heidingcr James Updike Conley Hart FRESHMAN Lucille Wonderh Marion Miller Barbara Boone Edward Tammy Lewis Boyne JUNIOR HIGH Glenn Young Jane Bostoclt Juanita Smith Johnnie Bowen Mary Jane Denham Arnold Hart The major projects of the Student Council this year have been the entertainment of the home and visiting football squads, the decoration of the halls during the Christmas season; the operation of the Book l'.xchange, and the purchase of seven pictures to decorate the halls and the Cafeteria. I'he Student Council really desires to render service ami the members feel that their most valuable project has been the successful operation of the Book Exchange. — “The Sapulpan”, 1933, was a senior project, published by a staff of fifteen students with the assistance of one faculty adviser. In the staff organization Kathryn Salmans was chosen editor-in-chief anil Mildred Rice was elected business manager. Mrs. H. C. Bombarger served as faculty adviser. iviemoers Marguerite Mayfield Louise Jones Mary Carter Mildred Rice Dorothy Linsdale Mrs. H. C. Hombarger Phil Wilhite Estella Tameny Heber Finch Alice Sherwood Harley Vaughn Chester Shields Glen Bavless Paul MacLcan Kathryn Salmans Chester Dodd (Not present) THE SAPULPAN The Yearbook was entirely self-supporting. Several merchants co-operated by hat ing “Senior Day.” Other business and professional friends of the seniors placed their names on the “Honor Roll.” The remainder of the expense was defrayed by the sale of yearbooks, and by plays and other projects sponsored by the staff and the senior class. . “The Sapulpan is a pictorial record of all students and their activities for the entire school year. The book has a definite theme running throughout. The theme is built around the Indian, the first American. '933 PACiE Sixly-srvni Although the staff worked hard and overcame many difficulties they do not regret that they undertook the publication of this book. They had many interesting experiences. In addition to the valuable information gained through projects for financing the book they, acquired much knowledge during their visits to the printing and engraving plants. CAFETEMIA Our cafeteria serves us in many ways. Between two hundred-fifty anti three hundred students lunch here daily. Miss Kelly is the manager. M rs. Lee Ford, Mrs. Charles Wright and Mrs. Norah Kennedy are excellent cooks. About twenty students assist them. Here we learn to spend our money wisely in the selection of proper foods. Our cafeteria is also a center for social affairs, such as football dinners, junior-senior banquets, luncheons, meeting of business men’s clubs, T. N. T. dinners, and P. T. A. gatherings. Visitors are always welcome in our cafeteria. APPRECIATION The Sapulpan Staff wishes to express its gratitude to the organizations and individuals whose names appear on this page. By their cooperation these citizens have helped to make this book possible. They arc interested in the welfare of Sapulpa High School. Seniors who appreciate this book will call on, trade with, and speak a good word for these friends. —The Smff HONOR ROIX Allen, Sam T. American National Hank Balfour, I.. G. (Jewelry. Attleboro, Mass.) B. B. Clothiers Berton, Dr. T. R.. (Chiropractor) Boyd .Masters Champion Shoe Shop Chandler Drug Co. Coca-Cola Bottling Company Cowman, E. A. Company Creek County Abstract Co. Creek County Hardware Co. Crescent Drug Company Davis, Mrs. Bertha Diamond Killing Station Diamond Gift Shop Easley, R. O. Farris, Dr. G. A. Firestone Master Station Ford Motor Company Harmony-Wood ruff, Printers llttmcs Drug Company Ideal Laundry Hunsecker Dry Goods Katz Department Store Kress, S. H. The New White Kitchen Lawrence, Arthur Lewis, Dr. P. K. Lewis Landrith Lindbergh Cafe Longmire, Dr. W. P. Menifee Boulton. Insurance Millhollon, S. W. Gro. Mkt. Monnig Brothers Morgan, Edna. Milliner Moulders Studio Naifeh Son, Inc. Nelson Garage Newberry, J. J. Oklahoma Gas Electric Co. Oklahoma Natural Gas Corp. Parisian Cleaners Penny Inc., J. C. Piggly-Wiggly Plymouth Drug Company Potter Milling Company Quality Milk Co. Renwocd Cleaners Rogers Bread Company Rogers Electric Company Sapulpa Herald Saunders, Clarence Sapulpa Gas Co. Sapulpa Industrial Finance Corporation Shannon's Pharmacy Shearer Grocery Sheffel Grocery Standard Motor Supply Star Engraving Co., (Houston, Texas) Stuart, T. H. St. James Coffee Shop Sweeney, Dr. R. M. Unger, E. R. Yale Theatre Wilcox Shoe Store Willis-May Hardware Wilson Brothers Furniture OUR COMMUNITY The Senior Class is proud to be citizens of Sapulpa. We appreciate the fact that the community has provided our splendid building, our wonderful opportunities, our school’s very existence. We, the builders of tomorrow, shall strive to maintain the high standards set for us, and to carry forward the work for which our community has prepared us. SUMMARY ) Marqxiente wor I EsUl Ja Taincn G off lari'ce tev aW iqnea Fielcli nc| Marion . Shuraam. PAGE S event y-tw Francis Elston avquer ite. Linsdale Catlett Seniors, O'Brien Shields 'Ramona Gilmore THE SAPL’LPAN 103 3 PACE Sevenly-lliree mm � tt M anri rnm a Ho ware HONOR STUDENTS MILDRED RICE Business Manager of “The Sapulpan” SENIORS WHO HAVE AN “A” OR “A—” AVERAGE Charlotte Agee, Man Jean Boyne, Judith Elizabeth Berry, Patrick Cox, Elizabeth Carter, Frances Dickson, Ralph De-Long, Arabella Dose, Heber Finch. William Fiser, Eva Ruth Harrison, Louise Jones. Mildred Katz, Bill Knappenberger, Dorothv Linsdale. Marguerite Mayfield. Paul MacLean, Martha Meyer, Lewis Neal. Erma Payne, Donna Powers. t the SAPULPAN 19.11 PACE Seventy-five Jfrrx r t HONOR STUDEHTS WILLIAM KISER Salutatorian SENIORS WHO HAVE AN “A OR “A— AVERAGE Thelma Phillips, Ethel Record, Kathryn Salmans, Frank Smeltzcr, Streeter Speak man, Alice Jean Shearer, Lorene Whitman, Dardancll Wilson. Members of the Senior Class who have been chosen Com-mrncement Speakers are Judith Elizabeth Berry. William Kiser, Jerome Croston, Patrick Cox, Kathryn Salmans. KATHRYN SALMANS Editor-in-chief of “The Sapulpan” Yearbook Queen JEROME CROSTON Yearbook Kin;; THE SAPULPAN 1933 PACE Seventy-six Hi The Senior Class Presented Their Annual Year Book Play BMOKEN DISHES A Comedy Thursday Evening February 23. 1933, 8 p. m. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Under direction of Mrs. H. C. Bombarger Assisted by Mrs. Lane Ferguson CAST (As they appear in the picture) Seated: Understudy........ A Stranger........ Bill Clark........ Rev. Dr. Stump Grant ............ Sam Green........ Cyrus Bumpsted Standing: Jenny Bumpsted Prompter Understudy Myra Bumpsted Elaine Bumpsted Mabel Bumpsted Settings and Lights ........Glen Bayless Harry Mathis ......Paul MacLean ...Adrian Sconiers ...Dardanell Wilson Marion Shumard Streeter Spcakman .........Juanita Rose .... Ruby Barger ....Dorothy Linsdale Mary Frances Kiefer ......Kstella Tameny Mildred Rice Stage Craft Club Accordian Solos Clarinet Trio M usic......... BETWEEN ACTS .....................Bruce Wilson .Mary Jean Harton, Melba Jowers, Nila F'ord ..............High School Orchestra THURSDAY EVENING APRIL 2( m. 1933, 8 P. M. The Senior Class Presented COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN A Comedy HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM CHARACTERS (As they appear in the picture) Seated: Director............. Prompter............. Olivia Dangerfield... Cora Ealkner......... Mrs. Ealkner Amanda............... Standing: Randolph Weeks Charles Dangerfield Solon Tucker......... Thomas Leffcrts...... Burton Crane......... Paul Dangerfield..... Understudy........... Elizabeth Dangerfield. Mr. J. B. Moore Mary Virginia Smith .Judith Elizabeth Berry Ruby Barger Ruth Allen Davis ........Carol Mitchell Billy Knappenhcrger ............Glen Bayless .....Dardancll Wilson .........Chester Dodd ............Pat Stinson ...........Harry Mathis .....Streeter Speakman .....Elizabeth Carter (Not in the picture.) BETWEEN ACTS High School Orchestra............Sam Ingraham. Director Boys’ Glee Club..................Mrs. Oglesby, Director “The Pickaninny’s Paradise”..............Carol Mitchell Settings and Lights...................Stage Craft Club B THE SAPULPAN '933 PAGE Sfvrnty-sevrn THE SAPULPAN 1933 PAGE | Seventy-eight ijj SENIOR FOOTBALL DINNER December 2, 19.12 High School Cafeteria PROGRAM Toast Master.............................Jerome Croston Kick Off...........................................Marion Scott Solo..................................Mary Virginia Smith Team................................................. Mr. Milton Pep......................................Mr. Sam Allen Song................................................. All MENU Fruit Cocktail Baked Turkey Southern Dressing Ciiblet Gravy Celery I Iearts Cranberry Jelly Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Candied Yams Rolls Cole Slaw Pumpkin Pie Whipped Cream Nuts Candy Hot Chocolate AMT The two main projects of the Art classes this year have been the decoration of the Cafeteria, and the programs for the State Dinner given at the Masonic Temple Tuesday, April third for the eleventh annual state convention of the Oklahoma Congress of Parents anil Teachers. Our Cafeteria is decorated in keeping with our Indian traditions by art students of Sapulpa High School. Carried around the top of the walls is the sky band leading to happiness. Placed at the top of the pillars is the pine cone symbolizing eternal life. Lower on the pillars are clouds, from which falls the rain, giving plenty. A good luck sign below is the symbol of worship and reverence. Within is the all-seeing eye. At the base are the great mountains of abundance. b THE w SAPULPAN ‘933 PACE Seventy-nine CHRIST’S WINDOW The window of a wayside church whose glass was stained with care, Bore the figure of the Christ, with pity standing there. So wondrous life-like was this Christ, so peacefully divine, As I passed the church that morn, it stirred this heart of mane. I passed the church that early morn, I stopped a while and gazed. Just then the sun came o’er the hill. I gasped in awe, amazed. The bright sun shone upon the face of Him whom life did give. And while 1 watched, the splendor grew, the figure seemed to live. The bosom seemed to quiver as if love that heart would break. His radiance seemed a healer of all worry and all ache. All peace was seen upon His face, all power in His eye; It seemed almost the loving Christ descending from on High. Alas, the vision passed too soon, and I went on my way, Thinking of this awesome sight. And even to this day, I keep ever in my thoughts this vision and His love. And tr to live that some day I may see Him thus above. —F. B. Sfunk man COMFORT Just sav you’ve struck a heap of trouble. Failed in business, and lost your wife. No one cares a thing about you. You don’t give a whoop for life, All the luck and hope have left you, Health is failing, wish you’d die. Why you’ve still the sunshine left you, And the bright blue sky, The birds, the trees, The earth, the bees. Why you’re not at all bad off. Just give your friends a grin and nod. And don’t forget, you still have God. —Donald King TWILIGHT I have come to think of twilight as the best part of the day, With its hazy surroundings that slowly fade away. And up atop the buildings, the lights begin to glow To make an artificial day for people down below. Where some grimy object was, now the dirt we cannot see, And now and then we fancy we see forms behind a tree. Over city, village, hamlet comes the first faint hush of night. To those who know a hard day’s work, it brings genuine delight. —Marion Shurnard MY SHIP Someday I'll stand upon the shore And watch my ship come in. All loaded down with golden ore And manned by sturdy men. Silver sails, she’ll have, my ship. And jewels in her mast, And through the rippling sea she’ll slip. So smooth, and sure, and fast. I’ve sent one out so trim and neat, Equipped the best I know. She’s built to stand the ice and sleet, The north wind and the snow. Then far away in some strange land, No telling where, they’ll roam. And there they’ll trade to some queer hand The things I’ve made at home. So I shall wait upon the shore To sight my pretty ship. Silver her sails and loaded and more, As waves around her dip. My teachers kind, with me have planned My ship and cargo small. Without their aid it could not stand, I want to thank them all. —Virgin in Nevin. A VISITOR A breath of the infinite Lies quivering between Heaven and earth. While night impatiently Awaits his entrance Into the sweet still earth When Twilight’s visit is o’er. —Charity TeeI ASSEMBLIES The four outstanding assembly programs of the year were “The Valiant , Why I he Chimes. Rang”, “Leadership”, anil the program furnished by the Booker I . Washington School. December 7, 19.12 “The Valiant” Pupils participating were Ralph Taylor, Beatrice Cobbs, Lei .e Leach-man, Adrian Sconiers, Howard Neu, Martha Lou Lawrence, Carl Runner, Leon Street, and (iniI Pitman. December 23, 1932 “Why The Chimes Rang” Pupils participating were Ruby Barger, (lien A. Young, Arnold Hart, Irving Turley, Mary Virginia Smith, Clarence Denham, Carl Rice, Rol-land Dillman, Marguerite Mayfield, Claude Deason, Lei .e Leachman, Leon Street, and Mary Lucille Berton. February 22, 1933 Theme: Leadership Chairman............................................Inn yard Freidh off Hungarian..................................................Mac Dowell (Piano Solo by Kenneth Hines) Leadership...............................................Max Morrison (Guest Speaker) Closing of Washington Bi-Centennial...............James Barton Blunk Music......................................... High School Orchestra March 8, 1933 Devotionals............................ Chairman............................... Program................................ Donna Powers .Logan Seneker ....Glee Clubs (Booker T. Washington School) OKLAHOMA CONGRESS OF PARENTS AND TEACHERS I he Oklahoma Congress of Parents and Teachers held its eleventh annual convention April 3, 4, and 5, 1933, in Sapulpa. The contribution made by teachers and pupils in the Sapulpa 1 ligh School aided materially in the success of this convention. I he home Economics class prepared and served the Council dinner to one hundred state officers and guests April 3, in the High School Cafeteria. I he Art department did much work in decorating the menus for the dinner given April 3, and the State Banquet, April 4. James Swinney made a gavel from historic wood that was presented to Mrs. Charles D. Johnson, retiring State President. The Band, Orchestra, and Glee Clubs furnished much of the music. The Boy Scouts acted as attendants and guides. The Girl Reserves served as pages and ushers in the Auditorium and also gave a tea at the Y. W. C. A., Tuesday afternoon, April 4, at which more than four hundred convention delegates were entertained. Miss Floy Jane Thornton and her helpers prepared a vast amount of mineographed material necessary for the convention such as cards, reports, menus, and favors. Washington, Jefferson, Garfield, and Woodlawn pupils participated in the various programs. Sapulpa patrons who gave much of their time and energy to the success of this convention were Mrs. W. P. Woodruff, president of the Sapulpa Council of Parents and Teachers: Sup’t. li. II. McCune, general chairman: Mrs. O. V. Smith, chairman of the arrangements committee; Mrs. 1 lugli MacKay, publicity chairman; Mrs. Streeter Speakman, chairman of the housing committee; and Mrs. C. E. Cooper, chairman of the finance committee. The students and teachers of Sapulpa High School consider it an honor and a privilege to have had a part in the eleventh annual convention of the Oklahoma Congress of Parents and Teachers. SAPULPA JUTOOM COLLEGE The citizens of Sapulpa are fortunate in having a Junior College affording excellent educational advantages to high school graduates and to others interested in completing successfully their Freshman and Sophomore years of college work. I'he Sapulpa Junior College is located at the High School Building. A system of concrete and gravel highways makes it easily accessible for students living in nearby independent districts. The Junior College is a member of the Oklahoma Junior College Association and is on the approved list of Oklahoma University. A. and M., and the Oklahoma State Board of Education, as well as other universities and colleges in and outside of the State. Credits of students of the Sapulpa Junior College are acceptable at their face value at other colleges and universities upon transfer. Rooms and equipment of the College have been carefully planned and selected, thereby making it possible for students to get the maximum good from the courses offered. A well equipped library and laboratory arc at the disposal of the students. Sapulpa Junior College has a carefully selected faculty. All members hold the Master’s degree in the subjects they teach. Students who enter the college for the first time should submit complete records of their high school and college credits to the registrar with their application for admission. Anyone who has completed an accredited high school course is eligible to attend. School is in session nine months, starting in September and closing in May. The school year is divided into four nine week periods. Classes meet from three to five periods a week. Periods arc one hour in length. School begins at eight thirty a. m. and closes at three p. m. Sixteen hours credit constitutes the maximum amount of work for which a student may enroll for one semester—thirty-two hours credit for the year. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION History, Freshman, one and fifteen. History, Sophomore, forty-three and forty-four. Government, Freshman and Sophomore, one and two English, Freshman, one and two. English, Sophomore, three and four. Mathematics, Freshman, two and five. Mathematics, Sophomore, six and fourteen. Spanish, Freshman, one and two. Spanish, Sophomore, five and six. French, Freshman and Sophomore, one and two, three and five. Chemistry, Freshman, one and two. Physics, Freshman and Sophomore, one and two. Other courses may be added to this list. Course numbers correspond with subjects in Oklahoma University catalog. The Sapulpa Junior College offers extra-curricular advantages in forensics, music, clubs, assemblies, athletics, and other activities. JUNIOR COLLEGE ROLL. 1932-1933 Blakemore, Thomas L. Berry hill, Jean Boulton. Ruth Carson, David Cunningham, Lynn Eldridge, Bob Gamhill, Nellon Gordon, Neil Gresham, Tom Harris, Mary Marjorie Hemphill, Olin Hermes, Jack May, William McClain, Imogene McKinney, Charles Mc.M asters, Robert Merkle, Koneta Parrett, Tom Patrick, Clyde Patrick, John Shock, Lorenz Shoptaw, Evelyn Stone, Joe Todd, Peggy Warner, Louise Wilson, Wilma Jean Witte, Melvin Sapulpa High School Hymn Myrtle MacKay Jean Casteel lead - ing star heart re - spond _ and m 9 Watch-ing Hn-spiring where e'er wo are: Watch-ing mi-spiring leap_p re-mcm-hraiicc of e'er wo are: com - rades fond; Ecn tho’ we sing thy all this and more you raisc to the sky we can mean to_ us. why Be wmsB never x€ - pay you Sa cause _ wx love you Sa m 6=±r- • -F f - pul - pa pul pa h. gh. In the spring of 1932 the Student Council, through the English classes, sponsored the writing of words for a school hymn. Those of Myrtle MacKay were selected. In the fall of 1932 these words were set to music by Jean Casteel, a member of the Sophomore class. FAREWELL? To give enthusiastically that service which at all times deserves to win the confidence, respect and friendship of those whom we serve has been the ambition of “The Sapulpan” staff. In this book, we have attempted to represent fairly, on the basis of importance and interest, all of the activities and organizations which are recognized in our school. This has been a year of laughter, of sorrow, of work, of play; a year the memory of which will remain with us always. With this thought in mind the stalf of “ I he Sapulpan regretfully finishes its task of making a record of the school year 1932-1933, and bids Sapulpa High School, OUR Sapulpa High School, an affectionate farewell.