Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK)

Page 17 text:

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

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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

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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