Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1934 volume:

£x Libris THE SAPULPAN 1934 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS SAPULPA HIGH SCHOOL SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA FOREWORD ORE THAN TWENTY-FOUR YEARS HAVE PASSED SINCE THE FIRST VOLUME OF THE SAPULPAN APPEARED. HERE AND THERE, SCATTERED OVER THE COUNTRY, ARE MANY ALUMNI WHO ARE LIVING BROADER AND FINER LIVES BECAUSE OF WHAT SAPULPA HIGH SCHOOL HAS DONE FOR THEM. THEIR SCHOOL ANNUALS ARE PLEASANT REMINDERS OF HAPPY DAYS SPENT HERE. WITH THIS IN MIND, THE SAPULPAN STAFF HAS EARNESTLY STRIVEN TO AVOID SHIPWRECK ON THE SHOALS OF DULLNESS AND IN THE WHIRLPOOLS OF DEPRESSION. THEY NOW FERVENTLY PETITION THAT OVER THIS BOOK MAY NEVER CLOSE THE QUICKSANDS OF OBLIVION. DEDICATION 'J'O THE STUDENTS OF SAPULPA HIGH SCHOOL—SEEKERS AFTER KNOWLEDGE, BUILDERS OF TRADITION, PER-PETUATORS OF WORTHY IDEALS, MODEST IN VICTORY, AND COURAGEOUS IN DEFEAT—FOR WHOM THIS HIGH SCHOOL IS BUILT AND MAINTAINED, WE. THE SENIOR CLASS, DEDICATE THE 1934 VOLUME OF THE SAPULPAN. CONTENTS HIGH SCHOOL ♦ CLASSES ♦ ATHLETICS ♦ ORGANIZATIONS ♦ ACTIVITIES 11 There was a sound of hurrying feet, A tramp on echoing stairs'9 --1 lOLMES. W'u.m « H WlLKl R HaVN KS Principal E, A. YVatlr!. OUR SCHOOL 1 he site of our high school has not always been as it is today. Before the Indians ventured into the plains of Oklahoma, it was a lonely region uninhabited by human beings. Long, long before the white man discovered the beautiful rugged plains of Oklahoma, the Indian tepees, soldierly assembled together, formed an interesting little Indian village near the present site of Sapulpa. With the coming of the white man, the little village grew from tepees to crude huts. In 1886 the first railway train came to Sapulpa and Sapulpa was made the division line. I'he first retail store opened here in 189.3. The following year the population was estimated to be three hundred citizens. I hese pioneers realized that the younger generation should he educated, therefore a school system was soon established. One of the prominent citizens volunteered the use of his livery stable office for a class-room. Can you imagine the dignified Seniors of today receiving their education in a livery stable office ? A young woman was employed to teach the seven pupils who enrolled the first day. Each pupil furnished his own text book. The newspaper in February, 1897, gave the number of students enrolled as forty. This village continued to grow. By 1898 three teachers were employed at the new building. The Class of 1902 was the first to receive graduation honors. There were two members in this class. In 1904 a brick building was erected, which was later partially destroyed by fire. By De- cember of the same year, the enrollment had reached five hundred forty-six pupils, and the faculty consisted of eleven teachers. In 19.34 the buildings devoted to Sapulpa’s public school system number seven besides the Booker I . Washington school for colored children. The enrollment is now three thousand two hundred eighty-seven pupils. I he Sapulpa schools are under control ol the Board of Education. This Board consists of six members, one from each ward in the city of Sapulpa. The treasurer and clerk are not official members of the Board. The Board of Education spends many hours planning the welfare of every child in the community. The Seniors are grateful for this unselfish service. We are proud of our school. We appreciate what our citizens have sacrificed in order to give us a progressive school system. We are proud of the high school campus, for it is one of the most attractive spots in Sapulpa during the summer. Shaded walks, well-kept lawns and shrubbery help to make life pleasant as well as profitable. We feel that we have a right to a high school education amid healthful and agreeable surroundings. Therefore we, the Senior Class, earnestly urge all present and former students of Sapulpa High School, together with all other citizens who know the value of good schools, to protect and promote the progress of Sapulpa High School. Mary Margaret Robf.rtsox. Page Seven E. H. McCune Superintendent of City Schools C. I. Mauch President I he supreme task of education is to carry the child so actively out into the life of others, and up into ideal interests that a self-centeredness is impossible. I he end of it all is that the child should learn to respond to the normal life situations that lie meets naturally and well; that he should be practiced in living happily, faithfully and ideally in life’s varied human relationships. I '.. 11. McCrxK. I)r. W. P. Longmire XI ember BOARD OF EDUCATION Chari.es H. Tarr Member Page Eight Under normal conditions the members of the Senior Class of 1934 have shown a most commendable spirit of cooperation and a willingness to give unselfishly of their time and ability toward the achievement of cherished class projects. I extern! to the Seniors my appreciation of your cooperation throughout the school year and of your contribution to the activities of the school. 1 hope that your school life will show you the way to future happiness and success. E. A. Waters. E. A. Watkrs Principal of High School Sam T. Allen Member BOARD OF EDUCATION Earl Berryhill Member Page Nine STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Floyd Pratt ................................. President Mildred Travis......................Secretary-Treasurer James Updike ........................... Vice-President The purpose of the Student Council is to regulate matters concerning student life; to promote class and school loyalty and a spirit of unity among the students. Page Ten OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION M iss Floy Jane I liornton Secretary to Superintendent Mrs. Josephine Lourks .... Registrar Mr. J. W. Howard Clerk of Hoard of Education FACULTY Sapulpa I lifr|i School has a very efficient Faculty composed of thirty instructors who, under the direction of the Principal, carry out the details of the school. I he entire system is responsible to the Superintendent and the Board of Education. I'age Eleven Mrs. H. C. Bombarger B. A. University of Oklahoma Dean of Girls Instructor in English DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Miss Anna Rbarick It. A. University of Kansas Director of English Miss Elizabeth Reynolds B. A. Oklahoma College for Women English Mr. Harry Kniseley M. A. University of Oklahoma English Mrs. Glen wood Miller B. A. University of Kentucky English Miss Linnie Ledbetter M. A. University of Oklahoma English Vagi Twelve DEPARTMENT OF HOME AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. J. H. Moork M. Ed. University of Oklahoma Dean of Boys Instructor in History Miss Ethel Kelly B. S. Columbia University Home Economics and Cafeteria Mr. E. I.. Southerd M. S. Oklahoma A. and M. College Manual Training Mrs. Ruth Casteel I!. S. Oklahoma A. and M. College Home Economics and Art Cleda Hemphill B. A. East Central Teachers' College Study Hall Mr. Gordon C. Davis B. S. University of Tulsa Page Thirteen Miss Value Manning II. A. Hast Central State Teachers’ College Commercial Department Miss Eunice Lewis B. A. University of Oklahoma Mathematics Mrs. Lola Helena Central State Teachers’ College Mathematics Mr. C. J. Smith M. A. University of Nebraska Mathematics DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr. Carl A. Ransbarger M. A. University of Oklahoma General Science Miss Helen Slentz M. A. University of Oklahoma Social Science Mr. Milford Rice M. A. University of Colorado History Mr. Ray Vincent B. A. Baker University Science Frye Fourteen DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND MUSIC Mrs. Mary M. Jones li. A. University of Oklahoma Latin Mrs. Elmer Carter 15. A. University of Texas Spanish Mrs. Marguerite Oglesby IL S. M. Kansas State Teachers’ College Music Mr. C. F. Smith B. S. Oklahoma A. and M. College Band and Orchestra DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCE Mr. Albert Haber B. S. Oklahoma A. and M. College Mathematics Mr. B. L. Shepherd l. A. Kansas State College Science Mr. Don Morris B. S. Central State Teachers' College Science Mr. Harold Brown M. S. Oklahoma A. and M. College (Seneral Science Page Fifteen DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION f MR HAYDEN TRIGG 11. S. Oklahoma A. and M. College Director of Athletics CUSTODIANS I he services of Mr. 1 lair, Mr. Clark and Mr. Vincent have been much appreciated by the Seniors of Sa-pulpa High. These men have kept our buildings clean, repaired and well-ventilated. Their cheery, “Good Morning,” and courteous attention have helped us to start our days aright. MR. TOM HAIR MR. FRANK VINCENT Elrdrital unJ Unitohj Etojium „„J MR. H. A. CLARK HiilUInf CutfdiaN Cage Sixtee, CLASSES tfri pi JwijMfejb fw t 4'wt • Ffehf n ‘erthiu: . t ufn � Ak “Learning by study must hr ’Tzvas nefer entailed from zcon; son to son. —Gay. Charles Miller Class l i rsulrnt National Honor Society Hi-N Yearbook Staff Science Club Hobby—Hunting Neil Pace ('lass Secretary Baseball Tennis Club Hi Y Hobby —Sport Conley Hart .S'. C. Representative Football Track El Circulo Espanol Hobby—Boxing Mary Lucille Bertox Class Treasurer Yearbook Staff Math Club Science Club El Circulo Espanol Hobby—Music Louise McCauley .S'. C. Representative National Honor Society Stagecraft Yearbook Staff Latina Societas I lobby—C tabbing Alfred Deaton S. C. Representative El Circulo Espanol Math Club Latina Societas Yearbook Staff Hobby—Fishing Wilbur Haynes ier-President Yearbook Staff Math Club Science Club El Circulo Espanol 1 lobby—Sports Norman Haytf.r .S'. C. Representative El Circulo Espanol Hobby —Drug Stores Cleon Shock ,S. C. Representative Debate Club Science Club Yearbook Staff Latina Societas Hobby—Girls Page Seventeen Ina Merle Acree Girl Reserve Pcpooses Hubby—Dancing Sherman Acree Football Baseball Hobby—Sports Ann Anderson El Circulo Espanol Girl Reserves Hcbby—Swimming Sadr a Acree I .c.bby —-Spoil Margaret Arthurs Hcbby—S inur ing Margaret Arv El Circulo Espanol Gi l Reserves Pcpooses Hcbbv Music Wilson Bills Art Club Tenuis Club Hobby—Dramatics Grace Beach Glee Club Pcpooses Hobby—Hiking Emery Blair Hobby—Swimming Irene Blair Hubby—Reading Billie Boyd Glee Club Hcbby—Stamp Collecting Hazel Brassfield Hobby--Reading Ji-well Briggs (•I'-e Club El Circulo Espanol ( iil Reserves Hobby—Horseback Riding Inez Brown (iirl Reserves Hobby- Hiking Thomas Bunch Hobby—Sports S EAr 10 R Page Eighteen Josephine Brown Girl Reserves Latina Societas Hobby—Cross-word Puzzles Ray Bunch Hobby—Fishing Marie Bradley iirl Reserves Pepooses El Circulo Espanol Hobby—Horseback Riding Jewell Brown Tennis Club Glee Club I ’ebby—Music Roxie Blackburn GiH Reserves El Circulo Espanol Science Cluh Hobby—Swimming Garland Burton Paseball Basketball El Circulo Espanol Hobby—Stamp Collecting Dorothy Jean Brown Girl Reserves Glee Club Hobby—Tennis Albert Brown Baseball Hobby—Fishing Venus Bunch (iirl Reserves El Circulo Espanol Hobby—Tennis Mary Katherine Casey Hebby—Basketball Carol Catlett Latina Societas (iirl Reserves (ilee Club Hobby—Sports Juanita Brum met Math Cluh Hobby—Fasketball Margaret Canterbury Orchestra (iirl Reserves Pepooses Hobby—Reading Eddie Cox Basketball Golf Wrestling Hobby—Golf Louise Canterbury (iirl Reserves Pepooses Hobby—Music Page Nineteen SENI 0 R S S E N I S Chari ks Cooper National Hnnor Society Hi Y Yearbook Staff El Circulo Espaiinl I ..it ina Societas Hohhv —Tennis Edna Cheshire Pepooses El Circulo Espatiol Science Club Ciirl Reserves Hobby—Tennis Ella Cheshire Pepooses El Circulo Espatiol Science Club (iirl Reserves Hobby—Music Ruth Cox (iirl Reserves Hobby—Sports Earl Cole Baseball Hobby—Sports Art111-r Cole Hobby—Sports Gladys Clark I lobby—Reading Bill Cue YV rest ling Hobby—Sports Cecil DeShazo Math Club Pepooses (iirl Reserves Hobby—Skating Lahoma Dodd Art Club Hobby—Horseback Riding Leona Denham (ilee Club Hobby—Horseback Riding Robert Davey Hobby Machinery Jean Duke (iirl Reserves Hobby—Sports Dorothy D urn ell Glee Club Octet Hobby—Collecting Poetry Dolores Ferguson Orchestra Hobby—Dancing Page Twenty Virginia Fowler (� irl Reserve Hobby—DeMolay Dances Elizabeth Franklin Math Club Jr. Latin Club Ciirl Reserves Hobby—Hiking James Paul Franklin Track Football Basketball Hobby—Sleeping James Finnegan Not (iraduatirg Nila Ford Band Orchestra Baton Club (iirl Reserves Hobby—Swimming Louise Falwell Debate Club (iirl Reserves Science Club Hobby—Reading Ruth Fynn Band (ilee Club (iirl Reserves Hobby—Reading Russel Hubbard T rack Hobby—Baseball Linnie Horn National Honor Society Pepoosrs Yearbook Staff FI Circulo Ksparinl Science Club Ciirl Reserves Hohby—Week End Parties Mary Ellen Henry (iirl Reserves F.I Circulo Fspanol Hobby—Swimming Ruby Hubbard Hobby—Sports Kenneth Hines Glee Club Art Club Hobby—Music Elmer Hinds Football Hobby—-Sports Genevieve Hess El Circulo Espanol Hobby—Tennis Alice Hopkins Girl Reserves Art Club Hobby—Cartooning Vage Twenty-oni S K N I 0 R S Goldie Hull Art Club I lobby—Dancing Louie Mae Hogue (•Ire Club (� irl Reserve Art Club 11 obby—I )e Mol a y I)anee Mary Gene Harton ILiimI Orchestra Baton Club (iirl Reserves Hobby—Music Melba Jowers Band Orchestra Pepooses (ilee Club Baton Club (iirl Reserves Hobby—Clarinet Frances J ewell (Iirl Reserves El Circulo Espanol Pepooses Hobby—Reading John Johnson Football Math Club f lobby—Golf Iva Ruth Keller (ilee Club I lobby—Walking Julia Krell Yearbook Staff Stagecraft Pepooses (iirl Reserves El Circulo Espanol Hobby—Music Juanita Kitterman Not (iraduating Ruth Lantz El Circulo Espanol Band Orchestra Pepooses (iirl Reserves 11 obhy— W ood vvork Martha Lou Lawrence (iirl Reserves El Circulo Espanol National Honor Society Hobby—Swimming Leize Leach man El Circulo Espanol (iirl Reserves Art Club Hobby—Dancing Juanita Lee (iirl Reserves El Circulo Espanol Hobby—Reading Aita Mae Liles El Circulo Espanol Girl Reserves I lobby—Reading Beulah Lake El Circulo Espanol (iirl Reserve Hobby—Basketball SENIORS Page Twenty-two Marjory McIntyre Hobby—T raveling Wayne Miller Football Hobby—Scouting Marion McPherson FI Circulo Espanol Hi-V Buca Mildred Miller HI Circulo Espanol Glee Club Girl Reserve! Hobby—De Molav Dances Marjorie Mahan El Circulo Espanol Girl Reserves Glee Club Hobby—Ruicks Leonard McGouldrick Buc’s Hobby—Public Speaking Bill Moore Hobby—My Girl Enola IATH EWSON Pepooses Girl Reserves Hobby—Swimming Cecil McCrackin Football Hobby—Dancing Dorothea Newell Latina Societas Science Club El Circulo Espanol Girl Reserves Hobby—Riding Mary Faun Owen Glee Club Pcpooscs Hobby—Golf Mildred Osborne Pepooses El Circulo Espanol Hobby—Fingerwaving Frances Parkins Girl Reserves Hobby—Swimming V elma Phillips Girl Reserves Math Club Tennis Club Hobby—Dolls Evelyn Pulliam Girl Reserves Hobby—Tennis Paqe Twenty-three S E N I 0 R S Floyd Pratt National Honor Socicfy Debate Student Council President Hi-Y l-atinn Societas Tennis Assembly Yearbook Staff Hobby—Dramatics Dorotiiv Parham (flee Club Hobby—Tennis Max Perkjxs Hobby—Sports Anson Reynolds Football Track Basketball Hi Y l.ettermen’s Club Baseball Hobby—Dumb Tricks Mary Margaret Robertson Yearbook Staff Debate Club Pepooses National Honor Society Assembly Committee (� irl Reserves Hobby —Dramatics Eugene Rogers Haseball Football Assembly Committee I lobby—(iolf Carl Rice Wrestling Football (•lee Club El Circulo Espanol Hcbbv—Studying i ?). Jessie Riser (iirl Reserves Pep Club I lobby—Tenuis Marjory Ross (iirl Reserves Art Club Hobby—Sports Ben Rogers Hobby -Sports Nell Jam: Ranck (� irl Reserves El Circulo Espanol Hubby- Swimming Louise Riggle I lobby—Sw burning Paul Stroup Football Hobby—Sports Vivian Shirley Art Club I lobby—Art Woody Stroud Football Stagecraft Basketball Lcttermcn's Club Hobby—Drawing SEN 0R Page Twenty-four Orma Shepherd I lobby—Sports Mary Virginia Smith El Circulo Espanol Science Club Glee Club Pepooses Girl Reserves Hobby—Music Logan Seneker Hi Y Hue's Tennis Club Science Club Hobby—Ella Ralph Stroup Hobby—Traveling Leona Saner Girl Reserves Glee Club Hobby —Swimming Paul Snider Football Hobby—Football Ruth Smith Girl Reserves Hobby—Reading Harry D. Smith Hobby—Baseball Kenneth Stivers Hobby—Fishing Juanita Stowe Hobby -Swimming Alice Shumard Latina Societas Girl Reserves Pepooses Art Club Glee Club Hobby—Art Lon Sutton Hobby—'Cock Fights William Traylor Hobby—Tennis Charity Bess Teel Latina Societas Pepooses I lobby—Writing John Thompson El Circulo Espahol Latina Societas Hobby—Sports Paqe Twenty-five wmmmm SEN R Mildred Travis National Honor Society Pepooses Student Council Yearbook Staff Science Club Girl Reserve Hobby—Writing Florene Vanderrurg Hobby—Sports Edward Winston Rues Hobby—Sports Grace Wallen HI Circulo Espanol Girl Reserves Hobby—Music On eta Weaver Art Club Glee Club Girl Reserves Hobby—Swimming Blanche Wilson Orchestra Hobby—Music Otha Wilhelm Math Club Latina Societas HI Circulo Espanol Hobby—Reading Imogen e Walters Girl Reserves Hobby—Swimming Howard White Stagecraft Science Club Hobby—'Stagecraft Cleveland Wilhelm Football Hobby—Athletics Mary Wonderly Hobby—Reading Luna Peari Walker Art Club Hobby—Tennis Edwin McPherson Born October 9. 1914 Died July 18. 1933 SENI R S Page Twenty-six John Willard Baseball Hi-Y Basketball Buc's Junior Latin Club Hobby—Sports Mary Margaret Woodruff Papooses Science Club Girl Reserves El Circulo Espanol Junior Latin Club Hobby—Music Dorothy Wooden Glee Club El Circulo Espanol Girl Hobby—Dancing Pepooses Reserves Mary Alice Zeigler Band Orchestra Pepooses Art Club Girl Reserves Hobby—Art M. F. Burns 1 lobby—-Wood work Leon Rainwater Hobby—Newspaper Route Leon Street Not Graduating Ivan Foley El Circulo Espanol Wrestling Hobby—Sports Clovis Cantwell Baseball Hobby—Sports George Denham Hobby—Horseback riding Martha Jackson Hobby—Shows William Pickett Golf Hi-Y Hobby—Golf Irvan Wortman Born August I, 1916 Died November 3. 1932 Pagr Twenty-seven S EN I R S CLASS REVIEW 1'he history of the Senior Class in Sa-pulpa High School is filled with action. In our six years stay we have tried to show ourselves worthy of our school. At our very first appearance we showed such zest for work and play that we soon won the esteem and friendship of upper classmen. We were uncertain, however, as to whether we made such a favorable impression on the faculty. Our spirit of enthusiasm has not waned but increased. We have among our number some good leaders and we all try to be good followers. Floyd Pratt as president, piloted our ship during our Sophomore year. When we finally became Juniors we elected Floyd Pratt president, anil Mary Margaret Robertson vice-president. As Juniors we felt we had been admitted to the worlds of finance and society. We needed a secretary and a treasurer. T herefore we elected Dan 1 Iollings-worth secretary, and Anson Reynolds treasurer. We gave as our class play, “The Patsy,” which was considered a great success. With the proceeds from this play we gave the Seniors of 1933 a banquet. J unior-Senior Banquet April 28, 1933 Theme: Youth, the Springtime of Life Invocation Mildred Travis Toastmaster ..................... Floyd Pratt Greetings to Seniors Mary Margaret Robertson Response ................................. Pat Stinson Boys’ Quartette H. I). Stivers, F. B. Speakman James Blunk, Kenneth Hines May’s Fairest Flowers”....... E. H. McCune “Gather Ye Rosebuds While Ye May” ............................J. B. Moore School Hymn .............................. All Orchestra ............ Sam Ingraham, Director Menu Fruit Cocktail Chicken Pie with Mushrooms Buttered Asparagus and Peas Browned New Potatoes Celery Curls Olives Hot Rolls Golden Glow Salad Angel Food Cake Strawberries Whipped Cream At the beginning of our Senior year we elected the following officers: Charles Miller, president: Wilbur Haynes, vice-president: Neil Page, secretary, and Mary Lucille Berton, treasurer. We were soon confronted with problems involving weighty decisions and high finance. After many meetings, tense with emotion, we at last decided to perpetuate the tradition of publishing our high school annual. I he following Seniors were elected to membership on the staff: Wilbur Haynes Linnie Horn Floyd Pratt Alfred Deaton Louise McCaulci Julia Krell Charles Miller Mildred Travis Cleon Shock Charles Cooper Mary Margaret Robertson M ary Lucille Berton Wilson Bills T his staff, under the direction of Mrs. H. C. Bombarger, sponsor, set to work immediately on T he Sapulpan, the major Senior Class project. GRADUATING SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR Joe Crawford Boyd Crume Page Twenty-eight Tom Daniels June Hibbard Elverage Perry Vivian Shirley Edwin Jones Maxine Freesf. Ligon CLASS REVIEW On December eighth we had our traditional “Round-Up of Sapulpa’s Chieftains, in the form of an interesting program and an excellent dinner. Our mothers prepared anil served this delicious meal. 1933-19.14 Annual Senior Football Dinner Program 'rheme: The Round-Up Lariat Thrower............. Mary M. Woodruff Welcome, “Pardner” ............. Wilber Haynes I hanks. Pal James Finnegan Duet Mary L. Berton, Mildred Miller Pullin' Leather Coach Trigg True To Your Brand Mr. Waters The Last Round-Up................F. B. Speakman Menu Fruit Cocktail Baked Turkey Dressing Giblet Gravy-Mashed Potatoes String Beans Celery Olives Hot Rolls Molded Cranberry Salad Pineapple Sherbet Vanilla Wafers Coffee Mints Eor the purpose of raising funds for class projects. Senior Day was held. On this day more than twenty students worked in the stores and other places of business in Sapulpa. I his was a valuable and enjoyable experience for the Seniors, as well as a profitable one for the class. Eebruary lilteenth we presented our annual yearbook benefit play, “Adam and hva , to a large and appreciative audience. I his play was a success financially and otherwise. Our next adventure in the field of dramatics and finance was the presentation of the annual Senior play. “The Charming Pretender was chosen and was presented April tilth. On account of the short term of school this play was selected and presented within eleven days. Nevertheless, it was considered a success from a literary and a financial standpoint. For live long years we have looked forward to the time when our own Senior earhook will be published. Our next greatest moment will be April sixteenth, when the publishers deliver this publication to us, and we know that our fond dream is a reality. On April the fourteenth, we are told, the Juniors plan to entertain us at the annual Junior-Senior banquet. The Senior farewell assembly is scheduled for Wednesday, April eighteenth. Baccalaureate services are to be held at the First Christian Church, Sunday, April twenty-second. I he annual Senior Picnic will be at Mohawk Park, Monday, April twenty-third. Commencement exercises will be held in the High School Auditorium, Tuesday, April twenty-fourth. Thus will end six eventful years for the Seniors ot 19.34. Our outlook for the future is bright and we shall strive to live up to Sapulpa High School standards and ideals. Page Twenty-nine MARY M. ROBERTSON Frank it more than he's cracked up to be! FLOYD PRATT It thould be done my way. DOROTHY WOODEN The envy of many; the glory of one. CHARLES COOPER A head for what ? MARY VIRGINIA SMITH The apple of her eye. INA MERLE ACREE What care I what the morrow brings. MARGARET ARY Hard to know but easy to like. ALFRED DEATON She who gets me gets what girls ‘‘deserve . JEWEL BROWN Let’s have fun. fun and still more fun J JULIA KRELL She attributes her success to pasteurized milk. MILDRED TRAVIS Norman, help me across this mud puddle. FRANCES JEWELL Sister, can you spare a “pardner ? RALPH STROUP The artist sublime. JUANITA BRUMMIT I like Math Club initiations! JOHN JOHNSON He’s a farmer( ?). RUTH SMITH Oh! Nurse! MARY LUCILLE BERTON (iive me time. GOLDIE HULL She has the right metal. MILDRED OSBORNE Learn to croon. CLEON SHOCK A boy with ambitions for what? CHARLES MILLER Every girl’s ambition. MELBA JOWERS Oh! Shoot! I can’t hit C. JAMES FINNEGAN I’m the one who makes the rules! MARY A. ZEIGLER Noted for sincerity. LOUISE FALWELL I have to go home and get my lessons. LINN IE HORN Likes week-end parties. LUNA PEARL WALKER A charming artist. LEONA SANER My Aunt said? FRANCES PARKINS Good nature and good sense herein enjoined. WILBUR HAYNES I’m the berries. Man-o-man! BUNNY LEACH MAN Men, not mark , are her aim. ROXIE BLACKBURN A lump of sugar—little, sweet and refined. ALICE SHU MARI) My thoughts are my own companions. ANSON REYNOLDS Likes blondes and out-of-town girls. DOROTHY J. BROWN My mind’s content when it's in mischief. MARJORIE MAHAN Do I hear a horn ? BEULAH LAKE Often seen hut seldom heard. MARY GENE HARTON Two can live ns cheaply as one. JUANITA STOWE Juanita can’t you stop talking? ELLA CHESHIRE Oh I How we do love jewelers ! EDNA CHESHIRE Likes Oklahoma City. GRACE BEACH A good cook, too! MARY CASEY A pleasing miss! VENUS BUNCH Looks sweet, is sweet, acts sweet. JOSEPHINE BROWN Quiet, reserved ( ?). RAY BUNCH Kind to all. JESSE RISER Calmness is a great advantage. CECIL DeSHAZO Modesty itself. MARIE BRADLEY Quiet and demure. CAROL CATLETT She holds her own ground. LOUISE RIGGLE Keeps her affairs to herself. DOROTHY PARHAM An eve for business. DOROTHEA NEWELL She’s going to he a doctor some dav. MARGARET C ANTE RBI in If Tip were only here! LOUISE McCAULEY “Humes”—“Coke Bill LAHOMA DODD Too much thinking is terrible! ON ETA WEAVER One whose heart is not of stone hut tell me is it all her own? LOUISE CANTERBURY Give me speech or death! ALTA MAE LILES I like ’em tall, dark and handsome? LOUIE MAE HOGUE The moon is twice as beautiful when seen by two. ANN ANDERSON “Bathing Beauty.” LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of the Sapulpa 1 ligh School, being on the verge of eliminating ourselves from the sphere of our beloved school, being in full possession of sound mind, good memory, and fair intelligence, do make known this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us at any time whatsoever. First—We direct that our funeral shall be held by our enemies, and as to such estates which it has pleased Divine Providence, and our own strong arms and minds, to give us, we do hereby dispose of the same as follows, viz: I e give and bequeath to the Board of Education peaceful minds and pleasant dreams. II We bequeath to the Juniors, The Sapulpan and our imaginary privileges. We hope they will enjoy compiling the next volume. We also give to them the gray hairs from the heads of the staff members and our sponsor and hope their mute testimony will convince the Juniors that publishing a school annual is not to be compared with a Senior picnic. III We give and bequeath to the Sophomores our combined opinions of the Juniors and our complete sophistication. IV We give to the Freshmen this sound advice: “Keep your mind on the Seniors ol ‘.14. Take them for your ideal, emulate their achievements and success will crown your efforts.” V We give to all the teachers free and peaceful minds—during vacation. We hope their future student body will be as intelligent as the present one. VI l o the custodians we bequeath the care of the building free from our destructive presence. VII We bequeath to our Principal, Mr. Waters, fond remembrances. As he well knows we never ask for any thing. (Unless we want it.) VIII All the rest of our property whatsoever and wheresoever, we bequeath to the school, and to everyone we give our blessing and friendship forever. In witness whereof, we, the Class of ’.14, set our hands and seal this third day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-four. SENIOR CLASS, '34. W itness—Mrs. II. C. Bombarger. Witness—Miss Ethel Kelley. Page Thirty-tivo JUNIOR OFFICERS JAMES UPDIKE I re tillcut EUGENE DUCKWORTH ice •President ELIZABETH RUTHERFORD JEAN HARMONY T reasurer Secretary ELIZABETH M cCA U L EY Historian AUDREY SAMPLE G. C. MARTIN Student Council Representative Student Council Representative HAZEL JONES Student Council Representative DOROTHY ALLISON Student Council Representative Page Thirty-three Page Thirty-four JUNIOR S MARY BAKER JAKE BLAYLOCK PAULINE BOONE DOROTHY BAILEY SYLVIA MAE BOLEN MADELYN CARVER ADA CAR MICH A El KENNETH CARNES FAT CARMICHAEL ALICE FAYE CLARK BLANCHE CARTER MARY AGNES CON VA WOODY COBBS ROSEMARY CRAIN NORMAN CH A STEEN PAULINE CHEEK FRANCIS CAMPBELL FANNY DINGMAN J. M. DOSE GEORGE EVELYN FREEMAN FERGUSON MAXINE GENTRY GEORGE GLEASON VERA JUNE HARTON VIOLA HOWARD MILTON H El DINGER MARY HOOPES RUBALEE HUBBARD MARGUERITE HUBARTT JAKE HAUSER LAN ERNE HARRIS MYRTLE HUSTED JOYCE HICKS DOROTHY HENDERSON FRANCES HAMES JIMMIE IKER MARGUERITE KRELL JACK KENNEDY LOLA RITTER MAN WILBURN KENNEDY PAULINE RAY KELTON RUSSEL LACOCK Page Thirty-five JUNIORS MAI'RICH HAMPTON LaVERNE McKINNKY MARGARET LEE McCLUNG ROBERT MARKLEY MARCINE McGOULDRICK WILLIAM MILLER INEZ Ml RPin EVELYN MILLHOLLON JACK MORRIS MARY JANE McNEIL ROMA JUNE MOSES ALBERT MILES MARIAN NESBITT EVELYN ORRELI. EVA OAKES DAVID POWELL MILDRED PATRICK i ll RLES PAYN1 EARL PATTON CHARLES POWELL BOBBY RICE LEE ROLLMAN DOROTHY SLATER GLENN A SHOWALTER DOROTHY SMART LAWRENCE SVTTON LOUISE SKELTON JOHN SWEENEY HOWARD SCOTT MILDRED STRANGE GEORGE TAYLOR DALE TAYLOR MARY ELLEN TABOR J. C. SMALL WILLIAM THOMAS BYRON TAYLOR KENNETH WOODRUFF DOROTHY LEE WILSON CECIL WALLEN LUCILE WITTE JUANITA ZACHRITZ JACK WAGLE GROUP I First Ron— Eva Turner. Anita Nell MacDonald, Mary Jeanne eu, Wayne Cox, Billy Hilton, Leo Craun. Srroiul Ron -Elina Ruth Marler. Willa Mae Lane. Rudolph O’Donley, Boh Parkins, Claude Masters, George Pickering. Third Ron—Howard Stroup. Harold Acree, Lcis Carley, Hazel Blankenship. Leota Johnson. Thelma Nicholson. Fourth Ron —Bertha Wallace. Ruth Witte, Robert Cheek. Ora Mae Wilson, Robert Allred. Bernice Casey. Fifth Ron- Grade Petty, George Norman, Everett Harper. Ernest McIntyre. Kenneth Duckert, Carrol Pinkston. Bernice (Jarner. (.ROUP li First Rozi- Mary Margaret Smith. Velina Love, Bonnie X heeler. Violet Shelton. Imogene Lewallen, Chrystine Hatfield. James Lynch. Stroud Ron -Billie Lewellyn, Martha Ridley, Grac? Turner, Lee Falwcii. Mary Block. I.etha Adams. GROL hrst Ron Viola Phi 11 ipe. Elwyu Lindsay, Joyce Sandeffer, Dorothv Jean Cook, Joy Smith, Ruth Lathrop, Curtis Daniels. Ann (iaither. St cond Ron—June Martin, Louise Bishop, Lola Goins, J. Will Courtney, Boh Moore, Mary Stivers, Betty Jo Gore. Leon Cole. Third Ron — Leo Kinley. Mary Wildman. Lewis Boyne. Elinor Inge. Maxine Moore, Lela Mae Duckworth, Bessie Mov-en. (iene Pixley. Third Ron—Don Hess, Hazel Pinkston. Jessie L. Fiveash. Genevieve Pitts. Marietta Sherwood. Barbara Boone. Fourth Ron Beryl Jones. Mildred Ben verson, Carl McDaniel, Lillian Farr, Mary Denham. Elmo Forcum. Fifth Rozi—James Black. Harold Wright. Harry Davey, Ra chel. Johnson. Margaret Sanford. Louie Willingham. P III Fourth Ron —Frances O’Brien, Mary Steichen, Garol McPherson, Thayles Cornwell, Zoe Jarrett, Eugene Eden, Irene Beaver, Pauline Kirhy, Morris Meyer. Fifth Ro:. Victory Kimmel, Dorothy Lee Coshy, Bryan an Dolnh, ’Pom Kelley. Jean Hartnett, Charles Saner. F. B. Speakman. Barhara Selby. James Miles. S o p H O M O R E S root' Thirty-six GROUP I Fin Ron—Wanda Hines. Virginia Cork. Delores Henderson. Lynn Sample, Beau ford Martin. Norma Bell. SxonJ Ron -Virginia Crawford, Hazel Russ. Ruby Hayes. Elizabeth Riser. James Arthurs. (� cne Mahan. Anita Carroll. Third Ron—Lloyd Durham. Eva IVarl Pickering. Virginia Lee Snodgrass, Willie Johnson. Junior West. Rata Lee Heal. Melvin (ioein. Fourth Ron-—Marguerite Henderson, Lucile Wonderly. William Miller, Fred Stanley. John Haynes. Verna Walker. CROUP II Fin I Ron—Jacqueline Dunlap. Pearlie Hubhard. Frances Tucker. Morse Boyd. Merle Lewis, Wilma Mauch. Doris Mabey. Srroud Ron -Leon I’urdin. Jim Kelly. Dorothy Mann. Flnr ence Rush. Doris May Pierpoint. Alma Hates. Elmo King. Third Ron—Edna Parsons. Merle Ridley, Jack Putty. Into- GROl First Ron—(iertrude Pitts, Constance Myers, Josephine Starr, Dorothv Camercn, Hernidinc Carroll. Marie Perry. R« sauna Courtney. Second Ron—Pauline Bray, Mary Snider, (irace Rice. Hon nir Rose Williamson. Cora Jane Clark. Betty Lou Smith. Spurgene Taylor, Mary Hogue. Third Ron — Mary Hanna. Katheiinr Ellis. Florcne Lang grne Frye, Leona Bond. Warren Heath. Fourth Ron -Walter Hurt. Edna Mae Baker, Elmer (iood. Jchn (iehoe. Junior Reese. Dallas Coley. Charles Mathis. Fifth Ron- Lahoma Tru blood. Cooic King. Eileen Franklin. Charles Winston, (ilenn Lawrence. Kenneth Fuller. Billie White. P III ford. Joyce Snead. Helen Hoffman. Elaine Witte, Christina Jordan. Sibyl Parrish. Fourth Ron Nola Biddle. Mary E. Smith. Mary Ri� ner. Mildred Wall. Juanita Smith. Myrtle Sanford. Lorene Jack son, Ethclyn Waite. Fifth Ron—Let ha Johnson. Crystal Sawyer. Evelyn Young. (tladys (.riss. Ruth Ella Irelan. Ruth Owens. Edna Stanley. Imegene Johnston. GROUP I First Row—-Ruth Pond, Grace Eileen Siting, Irene Burnt, Forrest Warehime, Eldon Lawson, Billy Block, Floyd Lancy, Junior Cohhs. Second Row—Kenneth Mowry, Edwin Kendall, Geraldine Slater. Lnveen Davis, Margaret Jones, llarvetta Hildreth, A ako Maruyama, Lucille Bills. Third Row—Dorothy Mathis. Thomas Gumphory. Raymond Leu alien, Juanita Burns, Betty Jane Voight. Ruth Hopper, Melvin Cioen, Dale Briggs. Fourth Row Helen Crowe, Norma Hicks, Harold Morrison, Kathryn Mart , Billy Powell, Mary Helen Merkle, Roy Lee Wilhelm, Kenneth Black. Fifth Row—Ed Ellinghauscn. Burch Dabney, Jay Wilson. Herman Johnson, Noble Wiggs, Ada Frances Wise, Mildred Oakes. Howard Crowe. GROUP II First Row—Pat Gaither, Charles Gleason, Peggy Frazier, Barbara Katz. Arnold Hart, Betty Canterbury. Lonetta Smith, LeRoy Holtxmer. Second Row -Dale Eden, Loraine Arnold, Margaret Winters, Louise Bowles, Florence Sweeney, Albert Snyder. Delbert Snyder. Third Row — Robert Lee Jones, Hilda Hawke, Lillian Wolfe, GROl First Row—Mitchell Robertson. J. L. Collins, Charles Ru pert. Harry Jones. Woodrow Xaifeh. Robert Roftis, Jack Ruhl, Charles Cobb. Second Row—Dale Ferguson, Jack Glasby, Vernon Riggle, John Gross. Carl Brim, Carl Abott Hermann. Wilburn Stark, Freddie Hopkins. Third Row—Vernon Wright. Jack Bird, Stanton DeSha o. Jack Lockhart. Jack Lawrence, Myrtle Hays, Louise Rusko ski. Martha Wilson, Jane Wilson. Fourth Row Marie Berry, Maxine Skidmore. Geraldine Harwell. Jane Bostock. Taylor Hamilton. Niles Powers, Billy Sidwell, (ieraldine Goree. Fifth Row—David Harmony. Martin Fitzgerald, David Todd. Einora Mayfield, Wilma West, Carl Thomas, Ben Nichol, Mary Louise Tankersley, Opal Pennington. P III Eugene Lynch, Ben Coffee, Max Martin, James Posey, Carl Darnell. Fourth Row- Joluiie Bowen. John Elliot, James Hibbard. Vernon Scott, John Lantz, Joe Sherwood, Reynard Dingman. Filly Helena. Fifth Row—Ben Wright, Raymond Tullius. Raeburn Smith. James Boggs. Frank Skidmore, James Smith. Preston Snodgrass, Ben Radcliff. EIGI IT A First Ron — Otis Pennington, Chester Johnston. Elain McCracken, Rachel Patty, Dimple Cohbs, Dick Attnway. Second Ron—-John Hart ridge, A. C. Mobley, Junior Redding. Cora Dorsey, Thelma Johnson, Alice Ncvitt. Third Ron.— I.a Wanda Manning, Dorthn Hunch, Jean Huh- CiROl First Ron Jessie Sample, Joe Paul Suttlcmyre, Mary Louise Weger, Ella Relic Heard, Pearl Murphy, Margie Pritchard. Richard McIntyre. Second Ron—Robbie Voight. Charles Walker, John Paul Simmcrmacher, Lewis Pratt, Randall Iker, Eva Rolen, Paul Pearson. Third Ron—Margurette Osborn, Carrie Wooden, Hetty Rone, bard, Mary Snoddy. Roberta Hugo, Corrine Crow. Fourth Ron—Mary Ellen Davey, Helen Morford, Hilly West. Juanita Simpson, J. V. Lancaster, Dorothy Houston. Fifth Row—Warrior Marshall, Roman Grayson. Mildred Johnston, Thelma Dean. Elizabeth Rurke. p II Ellen Jean Nelson, Hazel Sawyer. Howard Cave, Reuben Relic. Fourth Ron—(icne Hashagen, Helen Taylor, Edith Alice Cooper. Harold Clements. Perry Catts, Maxine Cheshire. Sarah Arnold. James Fleming. Fifth Ron—John Tommancy, Elmer Harjo, Leo Hunter, Dave Scott, J. R. Wells, II. L. Deason, Doyle Ranks. Group III First Ron — Ruby Rond. Eugene Engles, Geraldine Fry, Carl Kennedy, Minnie Heath, Velma Smith, Phillip McGould-rick. Second Ron — Webster Asher, Ruth Pollen Davis. Elizabeth Smith. Mary Stcichcn, Dixie Phipps, Florence Sloan. Elizabeth Langford. Third Ron—Cora Emerson, Gertrude O’Shields, Doris Skid more, Katherine Smith, Rlanche Rucklev, Junior McHughes, Jack Hillman, John Hibbard. Fourth Ron—Joe Paag. George Waibel, Lorene Hillings, J. W. Rennett, George Crawford. Donald Sharp, Rachael Hoffman. Laveme Ruticr. Fifth Ron—Lorraine Harper. Jack Newcomb, Bryan Cary. Joseph Grayson. Harmon Wiley. Roy George. Alta Jones. Genevieve Hroome. u N I O R H I G H Page Thirty-nine MIGHT B Group I First Row—Jack Parkins, Robert Rauch. Gale McCracken. Joseph Riser, Jimmy Maroutsos. I.vie Rilev, Edwin Prater. Billy Hart. Setoud Row—Vera Moore. (Jordon Shumard, J. (). Stroud. Harry Friar. Clois Jamieson, Jimmy McReynolds. Jowanda Stairhrock, Pansy Robertson. Third Row—Dorothy Cue. Bruce Dabney. James. Tarpley. Ted Walker. Jean Snider. Robert Bullock. Helen Murray. Edith Parsons. Fourth R. w Carl Welch, Jack Lacock, (Jerald (Jrigor, Frank lin Fitzgerald. Chester Baldridge. Jack Steck. Juanita Simpkins. Frances Duke. Fifth Row—Cleo Johnson. Freda Pantry. Roland Moore. Charles Cannon. Pclo Lee. (Jcorgia Ann Wilson. Maxine Dees. Virgie Philyaw. Group II First Row—John Henry Rupert. Roy Baxter. Donald Ellis. David Young, Billy Criswell, Joe Ed Pettit. John Carmichael. Samuel Anderson. Srcond Row—Sonny Baker. Harold Turner. Wilma Cozbey. Frank Sw nrtzlander. Eunice Hurt. Mary Hamlin. Andrew O’Connor. Third Row—Joe Shelton. Paul Stroud, Faye Pantry, Mary Goff. Lois (Jartman. Leroy Stanley, Kenneth Gantz, Ken neth Roberts. Fourth Row—Arvel Hartung. Theodore Bilyeu. Kathryn Kelley. James Berry, Sarah Hellewell. Jessica Wall. Loeva Lum-ly. Marie Berg. Fifth Row—Francis Small. Helen Price. Clarence Matlock. Eddie Blood. D. A. North, Rex Johnson, Paul Lewis, William Hains. J u N I 0 R H 1 G H Page Forty Neil Pace William Pickett FOOTBALL l irst Ron—Paul Stroup. Cleveland Wilhelm. Tom Daniel. James Finegan, Ben Coffee. Leon Street, Merton Snider. Woody Stroud, John Johnson. Elmer Hinds, Joe Grayson, Clifford Johnson. Managers, Billy Powell, Jack Lawrence. Second Ron—James Black, Jimmie Iker, F. B. Spcakman, Fred Barrett, Boh Hashhagen, 1 hayles Cornwell, Mark Stcichen, James Miles. William Miller, Conley Hart, James Paul Franklin. Carol Pinkston, Albert Miles. Third Row—Coach Frank Briscoe, Byron Taylor, David Powell, Bill Traylor, Tom Kelly, Russell !• rank I,n. Harold Lyons, Coach Ha den 1 rigg, Paul Snider, Nelson North, Eugene Duckworth. Dave Scott. Elmer Harjo, Carol McPherson, Harmon Wiley, Wade Casey. At the beginning ot the season we thought we were going to have just another football team. By the end of the year we ranked second in the Northern conference and third in the Central conference. Although this was Coach 1 Iayden I rigg’s first year, he soon showed us that he knew his business. He brought our team out of the rut. Through his efforts the fighting spirit of the team and of our school was raised one-hundred per cent. Our star, James ( Nosey) Franklin, was named all-state half and we had two men, Anson Reynolds and Wade Casey who were given honorable mention. I his year we had twenty-nine lettermen and, although, three of them received honors, all of them were really good football players. Next year we should have another good team, for most of our boys are coming back. Page Forty-one HOW WE WON THE GAME Sapulpa upset state high school football dope Armistice Day, November 11, 1933, when the Chieftains defeated the Bristow Purple Pirates by a score of 18 to 7. Bristow, running with Muskogee for conference championship honors, had not been scored on previous to the Armistice Day march. Approximately 5,000 fans witnessed the biggest spill in the history of the season. I he old spirit of Sapulpa spectators that was always displayed in 1921-22 when Sapulpa was nationally famous through its football, was prevalent on that day. Our entire team played a consistent game, taking advantage of all chances to score. No honor or glory went to any one player, but praise for the perfect teamwork of every man was deserved. Bristow kicked off to Sapulpa, and Franklin, quarterback, received the kick, ran around a half dozen tacklcrs and streaked down the field 90 yards for the first touchdown. Perfect interference was shown by the entire Sapulpa group on this play. I he first half ended with the Chieftains leading 6 to 0. A long forward pass in the third quarter was intercepted by Casey who got loose for an 85-yard run. An attempt to run the ball over the goal line failed. In the same period after Sapulpa men had kicked off to Bristow, running plays used by the visitors gained them their only touchdown. A short five- Page Forty-two yard run at the last anil a successful kick lor goal brought the score up to 12 to 7. Holding the Pirates for downs in the last quarter, the Chieftains tried a short pass that seemed to have been intended for a man behind the goal line, but which was completed for a five-yard gain. Franklin, taking the ball ran about 20 yards tor the third Sapulpa score. Another attempt to rush the hall over failed. Continuing in the last minutes of the game, the Chieftains obtained two consecutive first downs and were within sight of the goal again when the whistle blew, ending a most thrilling game for Sapulpans. Most unusual were many of the plays figured out and put into practice by Coach Hayden Trigg. A long parade, in which business firms of the city, high school classes, clubs, organizations, and pep teams participated, formed on Water street, went down Main to Dewey, and from there to the Holmes park where the game was called. A huge Bristow band and the Sapulpa hand also, took part in the parade. The weather was ideal and the parade was inspirational. At 11 o'clock the half had just ended and all spectators observed a few minutes of silence in honor of the men who fought in the World War. Following this, taps were sounded with echo taps. Following the game, a cup awarded the winner, was given the Sapulpa team. I he cup had been in the possession of Bristow for the past two years, and if won again, would have become their permanent property. Were we proud of the Chieftains? I'll say so! Fnge Forty-three FOOTBALL On Thanksgiving Day, November 30, 1933, the Chieftains, followed by many football fans, arose early and journeyed to Sand Springs where the game was called at 9 o'clock. Carrying the blue and white colors from one end of the field to the other, the Chieftains marched before a holiday crowd of several thousand for another victory of the season when they defeated Sand Springs by a score of 6 to 0. The Chieftains have had a very successful season as will be seen from the schedule. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE There—Broken Arrow 0, Sapulpa 20 Here—Muskogee 14, Sapulpa 0 There—Cushing 0, Sapulpa 0 Here— Cleveland 7, Sapulpa 12 1'here—Drum right 6, Sapulpa 12 Here— Bristow 7, Sapulpa 18 1 lere— Ponca City 2, Sapulpa 12 There—Bartlesville 7, Sapulpa 20 There—Sand Springs 0, Sapulpa 6 ANNUAL FOOTBALL DINNER At the close of the season, December 8, the Senior Class entertained the Football Squad to a banquet, at which the Squad, the Coaches, the Senior Sponsors, the Board of Education, the Principal, and the Superintendent were guests. This affair was held in the High School Cafeteria where a delicious dinner and an excellent program were enjoyed. 1‘age Forty-four BASEBALL I his year, for the first time in recent years, baseball has been carried on as an intra-mural sport. After a short practice period, an intra-mural tournament was played with six teams participating with results as follows: On March 13 the Senior team, sponsored by Mr. Gordon C. Davis defeated the Junior team, sponsored by Mr. E. Milford Rice, by a score of 6 to 2. Boys playing in this game were: J UNIORS Seniors Harold Acree Garland Burton Norman Chastain Sherman Acree Morris Lampton Neil Page Merton Snyder Wade Casey Herman Johnson Ivan Foley Lawrence Langston John Willard Earsel Boyd Woody Stroud Lloyd Durham Alfred Deaton Louie Willingham Russell Franklin Francis Kaiser Earl Cole John Van Landingham J ames Finnegan Joe Van Landingham Kenneth Carnes Albert Brown On March 15, the Sophomore team, sponsored by Mr. C. J. Smith defeated the Junior High School team, sponsored by Mr. Harry Kniseley, in an extra inning game by the score of 5 to 4. I hese two games completed the first round of the tournament as the Faculty and the Junior College each drew byes in the first round. In the semi-finals the Faculty team defeated the Sophomore team on March 20 by a score of 12 to 5. Playing on the Faculty team were the following “Big Leaguers”: Frank Briscoe Harrj Kniseley E. Milford Rice M. W. Wheat Carl Ransbarger Don Morris Maurice Ghorndey C. J. Smith B. L. Shepherd Ray M. Vincent In the other semi-final game the Junior College team forfeited to the Seniors thus assuring them of an outside chance of defeating the strong Faculty team in the finals to be played March 28. WRESTLERS First Row—“Bummie” James. Jack Raines. John (iross, Adam Wiley. Second Rotv—Edward Sugar, Howard Stroup, James Miles, Gail Pitman, Calvin Carson, Clive Miller. Third Rotv—Mannie Wiley. Rot George, Albert Miles. Johnson Thomas, Donald Sharp, Walter Wallace. SCHEDULE 1933-34 Sapulpa Two bouts with Sand Springs - Won Sapulpa. Sand Springs Two bouts with Tulsa Clinton - - - Won Tulsa, Sapulpa Two bouts with Jenks - - - - Won Jenks, Sapulpa One bout with Yale ----- Lost Yale One bout with Tulsa Central - - - Lost Tulsa Our 1933-34 wrestlers have had a successful season under the coaching of Mr. Frank Briscoe. Albert Miles is captain. Donald Sharp won second place in the district meet hut lost in the semi-finals of the state meet at Stillwater. This year we won from Clinton and Sand Springs. No wrestlers will be lost to the team through graduation. Page Forty-six BASKETBALL TEAM First Row—Byron Taylor. Russel Franklin, Clifford Johnson, James Black, Dave Scott. Second Row—Coach Hayden Trigg, Grady Stroud, Dervl Davis, Max Perkins, Elmer Har-io, James Finnegan, Manager. SCHEDULE Friday December 15 Collinsville 18 Sapulpa 23 Friday January 5 Hcnryetta 25 Sapulpa 10 Tuesday January 9 Collinsville 20 Sapulpa 38 Saturday January 13 Tulsa 32 Sapulpa 24 Tuesday January 16 Drumright 19 Sapulpa 24 Friday January 19 Bristow 30 Sapulpa 22 Saturday January 20 Okmulgee 17 Sapulpa 28 Tuesday January 23 Muskogee 26 Sapulpa 19 Saturday January 27 Okmulgee 23 Sapulpa 33 Tuesday January 30 Bristow 21 Sapulpa 16 Friday February 2 Bartlesville 39 Sapulpa 18 Friday February 9 Bartlesville 32 Sapulpa 29 Tuesday February 13 .VI uskogee 30 Sapulpa 23 Friday February 16 Tulsa 24 Sapulpa 10 Tuesday February 20 Hcnryetta 16 Sapulpa 17 Page Forty-seven County Tournament. Stroud 26, Sapulpa 25. Played at Bristow. GOLF ’34 Sapulpa’s golf team is undefeated for a four-year season, having won seventeen duel matches, and a total of seven cups, capturing the Nowata Medalist and team cups, the Durant 1 ri-State, which awarded three cups, the Oklahoma State Meet, and the Tulsa Central Meet. Capt. Hill Pickett will letter his third year and Eddy Cox his fourth. Prospects are George and Charles Gleason, Joe Crawford and Max Perkins. The team will participate in the Central Meet, the Tri-State, the State Meet, and will undoubtedly place high in the Big Six Conference. I'tigr Forty-eight ORGANIZATIONS Mg -v. r ■ ■-. ..-a if : c W • K $ - 'fte • ►•, ,v - r --1 x r?? V -v' -4 • V xM'A.) s Ml X , -- :j icg tff1' � •Ski � v ■ , I % f, • w 'll v - kv . T - ' SfcV g0 - S V , - ' ' Ual V w «4. , v . ifl' ♦jrtjf'- A $?' .V3. :' � %V‘ P • Jfi f TiL i r wsiii £2 ite 'M ■ “ - •T) .•••■� • • - .V s • , - ' « ■ i SSdF . . I ! ‘+ . _ 5 3iltL •U. % I 4 c. .... V •?. . ' '• -► ■ iS ■ C. Many students participated in the Easter ASSEMBLY PROCRAM. BAND FESTIVAL The Sapulpa High School Band of 1933-34 sponsored the “Little Band Festival” as one of its projects of the year. Nowata and Jenks 1 Iigh School Bands were Sapulpa’s guests for the day. They presented a matinee performance to a large group of students of the city schools. Immediately following this program all three bands took part in a street parade. A large audience witnessed the performance of the individual bands as they passed in review. After the parade the groups enjoyed a wholesome banquet at the 1 ligh School Cafeteria. 1 lere the topic. “The Value of the Baton Club to My Band,” was discussed. The day’s festivities were climaxed by the one hundred-forty piece massed band concert. The concert was presented to a very appreciative audience and acclaimed one of the high-lights in the year's musical programs. The audience asked by popular applaud that the festival be made an annual affair. Page Forly-nirie GIRLS’ First Rozi—Pauline Boone. Mary Virginia Smith. Mary lloope6. La Verne Harris, Esther Patty. ADVANCED First Rozi—Iva Ruth Keller. LaVcmc Harris, A1 line White. Inez Mabry. Bessie Mcyen, Jewell Briggs. Montez Todd. Dorothy Wooden, Sylvia Mae Bolen, Dorothy Parham, Pauline Boone, Martha Ridley. Audrey Sample, Fanny Dingman. JUNIOR GIRL First Ron-—Florence Sweeney, Jacqueline Dunlap, Irene Burns. Ruth Lathrop, Wilma Mauch, Constance Myers, Betty Jot-Gore. Second (©-a.-—Lorraine Arnold, Violet Shelton, Spurgcne Ta. lor, Cirace Eileen Siting, Martha Wilson, Florence Rush. OCTET Suomi Rozi •Emily Mengerhausen. Dorothy Durnell. Mildred Miller, Jean Casteel. GLEE CLUB Second Rozi- Leona Denham, Doris Reynolds. Mary Wild man. Esther Patty, Jean Casteel, Oneta Weaver. Mrs. Oglesby, Zee Louise Jarrett, Rosemary Crain. Alice Shumard, Mary Virginia Smith. Mary Ellen Tabor. Pauline Kirby. Doris Mabry. , S’ GLEE CLUB Third Roz. - Ruth Fynn, Mary Margaret Smith. Mary McKinney, Jane Wilson, Eva Frances Canterbury. Kathryn Ellis. Fourth Ron—Maxine Skidmore. Ruth Owen. June Martin. Lola Kitterman, Inez Murphy. Fifth Rozl—Eileen Franklin. Verna Walker, Pauline Kelton. Louise Skelton, Geraldine Harwell. Parepa Acree. Page Fifty BOVS’OCTET First Row—Mary Virginia Smith, accompanist; P. B. Speak- Second Row—Woody Cobbs, James Updike, Jake Blaylock, man. James B. Blunk. Kenneth Hines, Billy Boyd. Junior Carley. , BOVS' (il.l ]•; CLUB First Row Freddy Hopkins. Floyd Laney, Jack Lawrence. Carl Abbot Herman. Robert Roftis. Klmo King. Kenneth Mo wry. Second Row—James Updike. Morris Myer, J. Will Courtney, Billy Sidwell. Taylor Hamilton. Charles Ross. Third Row Woody Cobbs. Frederick Rollman, Mark Steich-en, Billy Boyd, Kenneth Hines. Louis Boyne. James B. Blunk, Ed Ellinghauscn. Fourth Row—William Miller. F. B. Spcakman, James Finnegan. Carl Rice. Jake Blaylock. Floyd Pratt, Cleon Shock. SCIENCE CLUB Standing—-Wilbur Haynes. hirst Row—Carol Helena. Mary Virginia Smith. Mary Lucille Berton, Ella Cheshire. Second Row -Charles Cooper. Linnie Horn. Mildred Travis. Lucille Witte, Jake Blaylock. Third Row -Charles Miller, Edna Cheshire, Louise Falwell, Velma Phillips, Cleon Shock. Howard White. Logan Seneker. Floyd Pratt. Mary Margaret Woodruff. Jack Kennedy. Fotnlh Row—Standing. Mr. Haber, Mr. Shepherd. BATON CLUB First Ron—Howard Cave, Jack Wagle, Mr. Smith, Ernest Scrond Ron—Mary Gene Harton, Mary Elizabeth Smith, McIntyre. Nile Power . Nila Ford. Ruth Ella Irelan, Melba Jowers, Spurgene Taylor. BAND First Row—Melba Jowera. Mrs. Smith. Ruth I.ant , Sarah Nell Hellewcll, Howard Scott. Carol Helena. Sr rout Row—Kenneth Woodruff. Jack Wagle. Jack Steck. Jack Glaahy, Jimmy McRennols, LeRoy Stanley. Third Rocr—Richard McIntyre. Ed Ellinghausen. Dorothy ORCL First Ron— Frances Jordan. Mary Elizabeth Smith. Ruth F)nn, Ruth Lantz, Mary Gene Harton. George Denham. Mndelyn Carver. Scroinl Ron -Dolores Ferguson. Mary Agnes Conway. Rosemary Crain. Dorothy Cameron, Mary Alice Zeigler. Howard Cameron, Carl Darnell. Jimmy Lynch. Howard Kay. Charles Payne, James Hibbard. Ernest McIntyre, John Willis Elliot, E. C. Falwell. Joe Sherwood. George Gleason. Niles Powers. Taylor Hamilton. Louis Pratt, Eugene Lynch. Mr. Smith, director. iSTRA Cave. Kenneth Woodruff. Melba Jowers, George Waibel. James Hibbard. Mitchell Robertson. Third Ron Ruth Ella Irelan, Spurgene Taylor, John W illis Elliot, Niles Powers, Eugene Lynch. Howard Scott. Kath crine Smith. Jack Wagle, Ernest McIntyre. Page Fifty-tuo ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Seated at Tahir—Floyd Pratt, Mr . Jour . Mrs. Casteel, Mi « Semi-cirele—Mr . Miller. Mr. Rice, Mr . Oglesby, James Rearick, F. B. Speakman, Miss Manning. I'pdike, Mr. Haber. Mr. Southerd. Mary Lucille Berton. Dorothy Allison. Mary Margaret Robertson, Mildred Oakes. SENIOR LIRE RESERVES hirst Row—Mildred Travis, Louise Canterbury, Alice Faye Clark. Margaret Ary, Martha Lou Law rence. Dorothy Wooden, Madclyn Carver. Mary Margaret Woodruff. Sr com! Row— Roxie Blackburn, Mary Jane McNeil, Audrey Sample, Glenna Show alter, Carol Catlett. Maxine Gentry, Hazel Jones, Jessie Riser. ThinI Row Jean Duke, Juanita Lee. Melba Jowers, Grace Wallen, Ruhulee Hubbard, Velma Phillips. Louise McCauley. Ruth Latilz. Fourth Row—Jewell Briggs. Alta Mae Liles. Ruth Cox, Dorothy Bailey. Cecil DeShazo, Marie Bradley. Inez Brown, Mildred Patrick. Fifth Row—Mary Gene Harton, Margaret Canterbury. Edna Cheshire, Mary Virginia Smith, Eva Oakes, Frances Jew’ell. Marian Nesbitt. Julia Krell. Alice Shumard. Sixth Row—Rosemary Crain, Lucille Witte, Mary Lucille Berton, Mildred Osborne, Myrtle Husted, Venus Bunch, Ella Cheshire. Josephine Brown. Seventh Row—Elizabeth Rutherford, Joyce Hicks. Beulah Lake, Dorothy Smart. Fern Wood. Louise Falwell, Imogene Walters. Fii hth Rot. —Pauline Check. Laverne McKinney. Evelyn Millhollon. Jean Harmony. Marguerite Krell. Elizabeth McCauley. Linnie Horn, Marjory Ros . Mary Alice Zeigler. Dorothea Newell. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Fust Row—Dimple Cobbs. Carrie V. Wooden. Grace Eileen Siting, Florence Sweeney. Spurgene Taylor. Jacqueline Dunlap. Roseanna Courtney. Ella Belle Beard. Second Row—Ruth Ellen Davis. Maxine Cheshire. Edith Alice Cooper, Elizabeth Smith, Helen Murray. Jean Hubbard. Thelma Johnson. Dixie Phipps. Third Row — Mary Snider. Doris Skidmore. Katherine Smith. Rachael Hoffman. Avako Maruyama. Helen Taylor. Cora Marie Emerson, Sara Nell Hellewell. Fourth Row—Imogene Johnson. Mary Elizabeth Smith. Doris Hick . Helen Crow. Ruth Ella Irelan. Mary Helen Merkle. Maxine Skidmore, Pauline Bray. Fifth Row — Ann Gaither Joy Smith Virginia Cook Mary Margaret Smith Marv E. Smith Zoe Louise Jarrett Pauline Kirby Eleanor Inge. Sixth Row— Billy Hilton Mary Jean Neu Gertrude Pitts Anita Nell McDonald Elma Ruth Marler Vera June Harton Mae Clark Bessie Moyen Maxine Moore. Seventh Row— Mary Wildman Bobbie Jean Hubbard Tacic Rue Payne Ruth Witte Emily Mcngerhausen Marietta Sherwood Pauline Kclton. Page Fifty-three NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Charles Cooper. Mary Margaret Robertson. Louise McCauley. Charles Miller. Linnie Horn. Mildred Travis, Martha l.ou Lawrence. Floyd Pratt. LATINA SOCI1I AS First Ron—Joy Smith. Pauline Kirby. Strom Ron—Eleanor Inge. Maxine Moore. V irginia Cook. Third Ron—Jean Fra ier. Josephine Brown, Norma Bell. Ruth Witte. Fourth Ron -Carol Catlett, Alice Shumard. Louise McCauley, Dolores Henderson. H th Ron—Dorothea Newell. Fli aheth McCauley. Tom Kells. Mark Steichen, Charity Bess Teel. Vera June Harton. Sixth Ron -Morris Meyer, Cleon Shock, Dorothy Jean Cooke. Otha Will helm. Stxtuih Ron—Lucile Witte. Myrtle llusted. Crystal Jeck. James Updike. Maurice Lampton, F. B. Speakman, Floyd Pratt. MLMBLRS OF JUNIOR LATIN CLUB Alma Bates Marie Berry M.irv Block J. B. Blunk Jane Rostock Louise Bowles Dale Briggs Bernadine Carroll Blanche Carter Pauline Cheek Alice Faye Clark Dallas Coley Wayne Cox Leo Craun Lloyd Durham Martin Fitzgerald Elizabeth Franklin IVggv Ann Frazier David Harmony Myrtle Hayei Ruth Ella irelan Imogene Johnston Beryl Jones Claud Jones Harry Jones Margaret Jones Imogene Lew alien James Lynch Max Martin Claud Masters Elnora Mayfield Mary Helen Merkle Mildred Oakes Rudolph O’Donley Ruth Pond Bill Powell Niles Powers Nell Jane Ranck Vernon Riggle Hazel Russ Lcthellr Russ Myrtle Sanford Barbara Selby Dorothy Smart Mary E. Smith Mary M. Smith John Thompson Betty Jane Voight Ethylin Waite John Willard Bonnie Williamson Mary M. Woodruff (ilemi Young Page Fifty-jour DEBATE CLUB First R on—Mr. E. Milford Rice, Cleon Shock, Freeman Fer- Snout! Ron -Dorothy Hailey. Louise Fa I well. Pauline Cheek. KUion, Charles Miller. James Updike. Floyd Pratt. Dorothy Allison. Mary Margaret Robertson. MATH CLUB First Ron—Dorothy Hailey. Second Ron—Juanita Hrummet, Cecil DeShnzo, Pauline Check. Thin! Ron—Harry Smith, Wilbur Haynes. Mary Lucille Herton. Fourth Ron—Otha Wilhelm, Elizabeth Franklin, Alfred Deaton. Fifth Ron-—■Jake Blaylock. Jack Kennedy, John Johnson. Sixth Ron—Mr. C. J. Smith. SPANISH CLUB hirst Ron—Juanita Lee, Ella Cheshire, Julia Krcll, Hazel Htankenship. Beulah Lake, Margaret Ary. Second Ron —Grace Wallen. Mildred Osborne, Joyce Hicks. Wilia Mae Lane. Mary Virginia Smith, Zoe Jarrett, Dorothy Wooden, Maxine Gentry. Third Ron—George Taylor, Mary Lucille Herton. Linnic Horn, Nell Jane Ranck, Martha Jackson, Edna Cheshire. Hazel Jones. Fourth Ron Hlanche Carter, Dorothy Hailey, Louise McCauley. Mrs. Elmer Carter, Garland Burton. Fifth Ron—Mary Margaret Woodruff. Martha Lou Lawrence. Jewell Hriggs. La Verne Harris, Frederick Rollman, Jack Kennedy. Lee Rollman, Woody Cobbs. Otha Wilhelm. Charles Payne, Wilbur Haynes, Alfred Deaton, Jack Morris. Milton Hcidingcr, Howard Scott, Charles Cooper, Alta Mae Liles. Viola Phillippe, Mary Stigers, Gertrude Pitts, Francis Jewell, Dorothy Allison, Mae Clark. Page Fifty-five ART CLUB First Rou Oneta Weaver. Ruth Snyder. Vera June Harton, Blanche Wilson. Second Ron.—Marjory Ross. Wilson Bills. Irene Beaver, Fanny Dingntan, Joyce Micks, Louie Mae Hogue. Third Ron—Homer Berry, Evelyn Millhollon. Barbara Boone, Marietta Sherwood. Mary Alice Zeigler, Grace Miller. SENIOR HI Y First Ro?v—Charles Payne, Floyd Pratt. Tom Kelley. Frederick Rollman. Henry May, Jack Wagle, Howard Scott, Lee RolIntan. Second Rczc—Bcb Moore. J. Will Courtney. Eugene Eden. Tcm Daniel. Morris Meyer. Cleon Shock, Charles Cooper. Milton Heidinger. Third Ron—Mr. J. B. Moore, Alfred Deaton. Wilbur Haynes, James Updike, Freeman Ferguson. Woody Cobbs. Ernest McIntyre, Mr. Shepherd. Mr. Rice. JUNIOR HI Y Tint Rozi—Jint Berry. Leon Purdin. LeRoy Stanley. LeRoy Second Ron—Ed Ellinghauscn, David Harmony, Howard Holzcmer. Carl Abbot Herman, Charles Gleason, Jack Ware- Crow. Harold Morrison. Taylor Hamilton. Billy SidwelL Jint hiem, Harry Jones. Kelley. Jack Lawrence, Billy Helena. PEPOOSES First Row— Mildred Travis Marie Bradley Ruth Lantz Dorothy Henderson Madelyn Carver Alice Faye Clark. Second Row— Eva Oakes Myrtle I lusted Lucille Witte Cecil DeShazo Ella Cheshire Ruhalec Hubbard Louise Canterbury Margaret Ary Third Row— Mary Elizabeth Rutherford Jean Harmony Elizabeth McCauley Edna Cheshire Dorothy Smartt Alice Shumard Marguerite Hubhartt Mary Ellen Tabor Frances Parkins. TENNIS CLUB First Row — Frank Laney Morris Meyer (ieorge (ileason Boh Moore Charles (ileason. Second Row— James Finnegan (ieorge Evelyn Floyd Pratt Milton Heidinger Mark Steichen. Third Row— Tom Kelley Charles Miller Charles Cooper Wilbur Haynes Alfred Deaton fohn Willard. YEARBOOK SALES COMMITTEE First Row—Mary Margaret Robertson. Mary Margaret Woodruff, Mildred Travis. Second Ro--Mary (jene Harton, Mary Virginia Smith. Lin nie Horn. Mary Lucille Berton. Louise McCauley. Third Row—Conley Hart. Charles Miller. Logan Setieker. Charles Cooper, Wilbur Haynes. Alfred Deaton, Floyd Pratt, Cleon Sh K'k. Page Fifty-seven THE SAPULPAN M ary Lucille Berton Editor We must have something different. Charles Miller Calendar Editor Has anyone a bright idea? Cleon Shock Assistant Business Manager What can I do? Louise McCauley Assistant Editor Leaving already. Linnie? STAFF — 1934 Charles Cooper Business Manager Can someone help me? Julia Krell Organizations Editor What time is it? Wilbur Haynes Advertising Manager Have you a suggestion Mary Margaret Robertson Art Editor Where is the paste? Alfred Deaton Sports Editor Is there a Staff meeting tonight? Page Fifty-nine Linnie Horn Activities Editor Where’s Mildred? THE STAGE CRAFT CLUB Back of the success of every play, musical, or assembly program lies the thoughtful and painstaking work of the Stage Craft Club. This organization of students, under the leadership of Mr. Haber, has been responsible for many hours of enjoyment for the student body in connection with the auditorium activities. There is no finer example of unselfish service among the various student organizations. The members of the Stage Craft Club spend many hours of work in preparing inspirational stage settings. We are all proud of the achievements of this club and hope that it will continue to make beautiful and worthwhile activities possible. The student members of the Stage Craft Club are: Woody Stroud, 1 low-ard White, C. C. Dodd, Robert Cheek, James Warfield, Ben Wright, Dorothy Allison, Julia Krell and Louise McCauley. Page Sixty SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY NOVEMBER 29. 19.33 Dedicated to the Thoughtful Observance of Thanksgiving I)ax “May we be grateful for .. the brighter day to which we can win through, by seeking the help of (iod in a more unselfish striving for the common betterment of mankind.” — Franklin D. Roosevelt. Praise (iod....................................................Old Hundred Choir President’s Thanksgiving Proclamation ................ Byron Taylor Come Ye Thankful People......................................Klvey Responsive Reading................................ Psalms 147:1-12 Leader—Mary Baker Prayer................................................ Bortnianskv Choir O Turn Thee.................................................Gounod Choir Thanksgiving Address............................ Rabbi Hyman Iola Hymn of Thanksgiving.....................................Folk Tune Choir Benediction Page Sixty-one STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Floyd Pratt ............................... President James Updike.............................Vice-President Mildred Travis................... Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES SENIOR Louise McCauley Norman Hay ter Cleon Shock Alfred Deaton Conley Hart JUNIOR Dorothy Allison Hazel Jones G. C. Martin Audrey Sample SOPHOMORE Donald Durham Maxine Moore Marguerite Henderson Jean Garton FRESHMAN Jane Bostock June Martin Dale Briggs Carl Darnell Thayles Cornwell JUNIOR HIGH Gertrude Pitts Geraldine Harwell Jean Hubbard Edith Alice Cooper Cora Marie Emerson Neli Jam; Ranck Martha Lou Lawrence Dorothy Wooden SCHOOL CALENDAR 1933 January 23 September 5 School opens. Usual confusion. January 30 September 13 First Assembly. Theme: NRA. September 27 Second Assembly. Clubs. February 9 October 6 First football game with Mus- February 14 kogee. Chieftains 0, Muskogee 14. February 15 October 11 Yearbook Debate— Senior Class versus Faculty. February 20 October 14 End of first six weeks. Grade cards. October 18 Good English Assembly. Sauce for the Goslings. February 27 October 20 Football game at Cushing. 0-0. February 28 October 26 First Vacation. Teachers meeting at Tulsa. March 7 November 3 Football game at Drumright. First victory, 12-6. March 9 November 10 Armistice Day Assembly. March 14 November 11 Purple Pirates defeated. Chieftains 18. Purple Pirates 7. NI a rch 15 November 14 Ciirl Reserve Public Program. November 15 Junior College Play: March 22 A Pair of Sixes.” March 28 November 17 Ponca City defeated by Chieftains, 12-2. November 25 Thanksgiving Assembly. Address by Rabbi Hyman lola. April 5 Yearbook Certain. November 29 Bartlesville Wildcats defeated. April 11 20-7. April 12 November 30 Sandites defeated by Chieftains. Score 6-0. Termination of a April 14 successful season. December 12 Junior High Night. April 18 December 22 Christmas Assembly. Dickens’ “Christmas Carol” by the Public Speaking Class. April 20 December 23 School dismissed for Holidays. January 2, '34 Vacation F'nds. April 22 January 17 Assembly with W. C. 1. U. speaker. April 23 January 20 Basketball season opens. Game with Okmulgee here. April 24 Game with Muskogee here. Bristow basketball team plays Chieftains here. Game with Bartlesville. Original Assembly under direction of students. Senior Yearbook Play: ‘‘Adam and Eva.” Basketball game with Henry-ctta. Victory. Last game of season. Moments Musicale by Music Department. Art Assembly. Lincoln Assembly. Roses of Anne Rutledge. Mass Band Concert. Nowata, Jenks and Sapulpa. Science and Industry Assembly. Junior College presents: “A Marriage Proposal,” Nothing At All.” Hi-Y Father-Son Banquet. Easter Assembly. Dr. A. Lin-scheid. President East Central State Teachers’ College, Guest Speaker. Senior Class Play: “The Charming Pretender.” Spanish Assembly. Junior Jubilee. Junior-Senior Banquet. A memorable occasion. Senior Farewell Assembly. National Honor Society Assembly. Final Examinations. School lets out! Baccalaureate Services. First Christian Church. Senior Picnic at Mohawk Park. Commencement Exercises at High School Auditorium. Page Sixty-three Page Sixty-four LIFE IN S. H. S. LIFE IN S. H. S. Page Sixty-five WHO’S WHO SENIOR CLASS President—Charles Miller Vice-President—Wilbur Haynes Secretary—'Neil Page Treasurer—Mary Lucille Bcrton Sponsors—Mr. J. B. Moore Mrs. M. M. Jones VIrs. Glenwood Miller Miss Ethel Kelley Mr. Albert Haber Mrs. H. C. Bombarger SOPHOMORE CLASS President—Tom Kelly Vice-President—Frederick Rollman Secretary—Zoe Louise Jarrett Treasurer—F. B. Speakman Sponsors—Miss Eunice Lewis Mrs. Marguerite Oglesby Mr. E. Milford Rice Mr. Gordon C. Davis JUNIOR CLASS President—James Updike Vice-President—Eugene Duckworth Secretary—Jean Harmony Treasurer—Elizabeth Rutherford Sponsors— Miss Vallic Manning Miss Elizabeth Reynolds Mr. B. L. Shepherd Mr. C. J. Smith FRESHMAN CLASS President—Thayles Cornwell Vice-President—Jane Bostock Secretary—Elnora Mayfield Treasurer—David Todd Sponsors—Miss Anna Rearick Mrs. Elmer Carter M rs. Ruth Casteel Mr. Elmer Southard Mr. C. F. Smith STUDENT COUNCIL President— Floyd Pratt Vice-President—James Updike Secretary and Treasurer—Mildred Travis Sponsor—Mrs. H. C. Bombarger SENIOR HI-Y President—James Updike Vice-President—Morris Lampton Secretary—Charles Payne Treasurer—Lee Rollman Sponsors—Mr. J. B. Moore VI r. B. L. Shepherd Mr. E. Milford Rice JUNIOR HI-Y President—David Harmony Vice-President—Jim Kelly Secretary—David Todd Treasurer—Jack Lawrence Sponsor—Mr. C. R. Travis JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES President—Ruth Ella Ireland Vice-President—Edith Alice Cooper Secretary—Helen Taylor Treasurer—Helen Murray Sponsors—Miss Jennie Garber M iss Mildred Lucas M iss Edith McLean Miss Margaret Harton SENIOR GIRL RESERVES President—Martha Lou Lawrence Vice-President—Mary VI. Woodruff Secretary—Mary Margaret Robertson Treasurer—Julia Krell Sponsors—Mrs. J. B. Moore M iss Vallic Manning M iss Eunice Lewis SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVES President—Emily Mingerhausen Vice-President—Mae Clark Secretary-Treasurer—Alva Jean Bray Sponsors—Miss Violet Bostock Miss Frances McCall M iss Ruth Crawford EL C1RCULO ESPANOL President—Mary Virginia Smith Vice-President—Charles Cooper Secretary -Treasurcr—Alfred Deaton Sponsor—Mrs. Elmer Carter Page Sixty-six WHO'S WHO LATINA SOCIETAS President—Josephine Brown Vice-President—Cleon Shock Secretary-Treasurer—Vera J. Harton Sponsor—Mrs. Mary M. Jones NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President—Charles Miller Secretary—Man M. Robertson Sponsor—Mrs. Mary M. Jones BAND President—Ernest McIntyre Vice-President—Mary Gene Harton Secretary-Treasurer—Melba Jowers Librarian—Kenneth Woodruff Sponsor—Mr. Clyde Smith PEPOOSES President— Dorothy Wooden Vice-President—Julia Krell Secretary-Treasurer—Mary M. Robertson Sponsor—Miss Eunice Lewis SCIENCE CLUB President—Wilbur Haynes Vice-President—Charles Cooper Secretary-Treasurer—Edna Cheshire Program Chairman—Charles Miller Sponsors—Mr. Albert Haber Mr. B. L. Shepherd DEBATE CLUB President—Mary I. Robertson Vice-President—Charles Miller Secretary-Treasurer—Dorothy Bailey Sponsor—Mr. Milford E. Rice STAGE CRAFT CLUB Stage Manager—C. C. Dodd Julia Krell James Warfield Louise McCauley Ben Wright Dorothy Allison Woody Stroud Sponsors—Mr. Albert Haber M r. E. A. Waters JUNIOR LATIN CLUB President—Mary M. Woodruff Vice-President—David Harmonv Secretary-Treasurer—Elnora Mayfield Sponsor—Mrs. Mary M. Jones BATON CLUB President—Ernest McIntyre Vice-President—Kenneth Woodruff Secretary—Mary Gene Harton Treasurer—Ruth Ella Irclan Reporter—Carol Helena Sponsor—Mr. Clyde Smith ORCHESTRA President—Melba Jowers Vice-President—Jack Wagle Secretary-Treasurer—Rosemary Crain Librarian—Mary Gene Harton Sponsor—Mr. Clyde Smith BUGS President—Alfred Deaton Vice-President—Wilbur Haynes Secretan -Treasurer—Charles Cooper Sponsor—Mr. Milford E. Rice MATHEMATICS CLUB . President—Wilbur Haynes Vice-President—Cecil DcShazo Secretary-Treasurer—Dorothy Bailey Sponsors—Miss Eunice Lewis Mr. Albert Haber Mr. C. J. Smith Mr. Carl Ransbarger ART CLUB President—Luna Pearl Walker Vice-President—Vera June Harton Secretary-Treasurer—Marjory Ross Sponsor—Mrs. Ruth Casteel TENNIS CLUB President—George Gleason Vice-President—Milton Heidinger Secretary-Treasurer—Charles Payne Sponsor—Mr. J. B. Moore Page Sixty-seven HONOR STUDENTS Wilbur Haynes Salulaloriaii Margaret Ary Valedictorian t'age Sixty-eight HONOR STUDENTS Mary Margarkt Robertson Outstanding in Service Floyd Pratt Outstanding in Service Page Sixty-nine OUTSTANDING IN SCHOLARSHIP The following Seniors are completing their high school courses with an “A or an “A—” average: Margaret An Louise McCauley Floyd Pratt Josephine Brown Mildred Travis Linnic Horn Mary Margaret Robertson Marjorie McIntyre Alfred Deaton Wilbur Haynes Man Lucille Berton Mary Margaret Woodruff Charles Miller Dorothy Durnell Roxic Blackburn Mary Wonderly Louise Falwell Alice Shumard CAFETERIA The Cafeteria is a very important part of our school life. I lere we are served the best quality of food at the most reasonable prices. Our Cafeteria is also a center for social affairs, such as football dinners, Junior-Senior banquets, luncheons, meeting of business men's clubs, anil 1 1 . A. meetings. Visitors are always welcome in the Cafeteria. Miss Ethel Kelley is manager. Mrs. Aikin, Mrs. W right and Mrs. Kennedy are excellent cooks. Page Seventy EXPRESSIONS CHARACTERISTIC OF OUR FACULTY Mr. Waters—“Now if you think that’s easy, just try it! Mrs. Bombarger—“Now let me see-” Mr. Moore—“(iet rid of that detracter!” Mrs. Jones—“I’m not cranky, just exact. Mrs. Carter—“Muy malo muchacho!” Mr. Trigg—“If you want to get along with me call me Mr. Mrs. Casteel—“Aw tut. Mr. Smith—“V-a-l-s-e. Y'alse. Now play it! Miss Kelly—“Don’t wash your hands in the sink. Miss Lewis— Well, that’s that. Mr. Shepherd—“They are perfectly harmless. Miss-. Mr. Haber—“It don’t matter. M rs. Miller—“Let’s have some of that abstract substance called silence. Miss Reynolds—“Now when I was in New York- Mr. Davis—“(iet to work!” Mrs. Loucks—“I low Sweet! Mr. Morris—“For the simple reason- Miss Rearick—“Oh, is that so!’’ Miss Manning—“Do not erase! Mrs. I lelena—“Quiet please !” Mr. Ransbarger—“This collar!” Mrs. Oglesby—“Not so loud, altos.” Mr. Smith—“Now let me tell you a joke. Mr. Southard—“The essential of learning is keeping quiet. M iss Thornton—“I’m not a school teacher, I’m a secretary. Mr. Vincent—“Well for goodness sake! Miss Hemphill—“Now get quiet please. 1 won’t tolerate this. Mr. Brown—“Now then,------see? Mr. Rice—“I’m just one of the boys. Miss Ledbetter— Don't chew your words! MissSlentz—“I’m so thrilled ! ! ! !” Mr. Kniseley—“Like a wart on a dead man’s thumb! Page Seventy-one STUDENT'S CREED 1 believe in Sapulpa 1 ligh School and in the principles of fairness and equality for which it stands. 1 believe that 1 should uphold the ideals of honesty, loyalty, and integrity—the desirable traditions of my school; and 1 pledge allegiance to all her activities leading to better citizenship. —Virginia Monnig. Sapulpa High School Hymn Myrtle MacKay Jean Casteel 2. ‘ L- b ■ luiri -ro r in tl j light and ly name our - % —« lead hearts •— — in rc star - spor m F=l ■— r. t V y- t atch-ing Kn-spiring where leap Jo re-incm-hrauce of t , i -1 e’e cor • i • ¥ 1 we are - rades fon =f= d; r' f A � -H f � — — i iVi (i i t farfa cn tho’ wc si all this and in p i nB 'hy ore yr� u i i )rais in 1 1 to tran to 9 the sky us. why we can Be � V P :=H r. -J—==i ! L a h , 2 • . t r. k r never cause ► V pa lo 5 i-i y you Sa ve you Sa . i A n M pul - pa 1 pul � pa r Uf ■ _i • igh. ly-t t7_-„ V � r — Page Seventy-two A TOAST TO S. H. S. Here's to the Freshmen of S. H. S.— A “mixed up hunch — a very good mess, They toss their heads up to the sky And yet the Seniors wonder why. Here’s to the Sophomores of S. H. S.— For whom our love is the very best. You never can tell what next they’ll do. They always keep us in a stew. Here’s to the Juniors of S. H. S.— Nothing more, but a whole “lot” less. Thcj stand their ground as best they can By the close co-operation of every man. Here’s to the Seniors of S. H. S.— A “spunky” class, we must confess. We will admit that we are strong. Time proves this as it rolls along. —Charles Cooper. MUMPS Mumps? Mumps? Mumps! When we’re small we get the bumps—()! But when we larger grow, We’re sure to have the mumps—O! Mumps! Mumps! Mumps! Who has the Mumps—()? Some arc rich and some are poor. But all must have the Mumps—O! Time: “Nine days after exposure to mumps. Place: “In or out of bed. Method: Jaw-like.” Io the Pupils of the S apulpa High School: If it ever becomes necessary for you to undergo tile ordeal of Mumps, 1 hope you will find encouragement in my experience which I give you in terms of Geometry, Physics and Chemistry. When 1 awoke this morning I found that my jaws, although unequal, were variables approaching the point of maximum inflation as a limit. 1 found also that it was necessary for me to do a little constructing before arising. First, putting myself at right angles with the bed; then constructing two straight lines (crow-bars) each equidistant from mv jaws; and finally using parallel forces of the second class lever, I was able to get out of bed. In moving about, parallel supports proved to be life sustainers. Probably a rope dropped from the ceiling and fastened around my neck would have aided, but this would h ive been difficult to construct at this time. To make sure 1 had the mumps, 1 tried the following experiment in Chemistry: By the fusion of vinegar and saline on the inside of my tube-like mouth, 1 found that the latent pain was so great that it could not be calculated. Therefore, I returned to bed, where'1 remained Thursday. Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. On Tuesday I arose and went on a tangent to the photograph studio. “Why?” Ah! You know! After galivanting about with my friends, I retired early with the intention of returning to school the following morning, and to my favorite subjects of Physics, Chemistry and Geometry. Wednesday morning, to my chagrin, 1 found that my right jaw, during the night, had undergone a physical change and that again these two members were unequal, although similar to the jaws of my friends. Thereupon I. feeling thoroughly “regusted,” began to realize that the shortest distance from home to school is by way of remaining in bed several days. Here 1 am spending the long hours working out formulas for demonstrating mj knowledge to my teachers so 1 shall not have to “make-up” my work, and wondering whether 1 shall have the measles before graduation. A Senior. Page Seventy-three SENIOR PLAY ADAM AM) EVA CAST James Kins' 1‘lovd Pratt Corinthia Eou.se halwell Clinton I)e Witt .... Alfred Deaton Julie DeWitt Mildred Miller Eva King.......................... Mary M. Robertson Dr. Jack Delamater ........... Leonard McCiouldrick Horace Pilgrim ... Cleon Shock Adam Smith .... Wayne Miller Lord Andrew Cordon Wilson Rills Aunt Abby Rocker Mary Lucille Berton “Adam and Kva, a comedy in three acts by ( uy Bolton and George Middleton, was produced by the Senior Class on February 15.1934. This was a bright and amusing play on the American business man who had a genius tor making money but not a trace of talent tor managing his selfish, extravagant family. This popular play was presented to a large and appreciative audience. I'he proceeds were applied on the cost of the Senior Yearbook. I'ave Seventy-four SENIOR PLAY THE CH.IRAII.VG PRETEVDER” CAST Huchannan Drexel Wayne Miller Stephen Drexel James P. Franklin Eloise Drexel Man Lucille Berton Dr. Jack Delamater Leonard McGouldrick Cavanaugh ................................Cleon Shock Lord Marshall Kendall Wilson Bills Andrew Carmichael .......................... Floyd Pratt Gladys Joy ...............................Ann Anderson Sue Alexander Roxie Blackburn Understudies Alfred Deaton. Eugene Rogers For their second play of the year the Senior Class presented “The Charming Pretender, a three-act comedy drama by Charles George, to a large and appreciative audience. The parts were well distributed and each member of the cast played extraordinarily well. Although this play was prepared and presented within eleven days, it was a success. Page Seventy-five Page Seventy-six Page Seventy-seven SAPULPA JUNIOR COLLEGE The Sapulpa Junior College was established in 19.12. ()ne year of college work was offered and twenty-eight students were enrolled. I his year both the freshman and sophomore years are offered and the enrollment has increased to fifty-one. The scope of the work offered has been widened to include ninety-three semester hours of which the student may complete sixty-four in two years. Sapulpa Junior College is accredited with the I niversity of Oklahoma, Oklahoma A. M. College, and the Oklahoma State Board of Education, which guarantee the face value of credits upon transfer to any college or university. BOARD OF TRUSTEES C. I. M auch, President E. L. Williams. Vice-President Sam T. Allen Earl Berryhill Dr. W. P. Longmirc Charles H. Tarr COLLEGE FACULTY Carl A. Ransbarger—B. A.. M. A.. University of Oklahoma Miss l.innie Mae Ledbetter—B. A., M. A., University of Oklahoma Harry B. Kniseley—B. A., M. A., University of Oklahoma Harold A. Brown—B. M. S.. Oklahoma A. M. College Miss Helen Irene Slentz—B. A., M. A., University of Oklahoma ADM IMSTRATIVE OFFICERS E. H. McCune. Superintendent of Schools Carl A. Ransbarger, Dean of the College Mrs. Josephine Loucks. Registrar J. W. Howard, Bursar Floy Jane Thornton, Secretary to the Superintendent it Albertson, Joe Anthis, Ralph Barr. Frank L. Blakemorc, T. L.. Jr. Block. Frank E. Blunk. Mariana Boulton. Ruth Briggs. Robert Brown, Earl Brown. Elmer Chapman. Helen Cleveland, Billy Cunningham. Lynn Dodd, Chester Dose, Arabellc Duncklee, Donald Finch. Heber. Jr. STUDENTS Finch. L. L. Graham. George Gresham. Thomas Harris. Mary Marjory Hemphill, Olen Howard. David Hughes. Billie Hughes, Virginia Jones, Nettie Linsdale. Dorothy MacLcan, Paul May. William Miller, Robert McKinney, Charles McMasters, Robert Neal, Louis Nunnally, Sam Page, R. B.. J r. Patrick, John Proffit. Winifred Sconiers, Adrian Scott. Marion Shock, Lorenz Shumard, Marion Smeltzer, Frank Taylor, Ralph Todd, Peggy Turriff. Jimmie, Jr. Updike. Leon Warner, Louise Wilson, Wilma Jean Witte. Melvin Wood, Coeta Wood. J. B. Page Seventy-eight DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT AN NOUNCEMENTS AN L� INVITATIONS Were Furnished to the Class of 1934 by THE STAR ENGRAVING COMPANY Houston. Texas FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class of Sapulpa High School L. G. BALFOl.'R COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers Stationers Attleboro, Massachusetts BUSINESS FIRMS THA I HAVE HAD A PAR I IN MAKING THIS BOOK: MOULDER’S STUDIO SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA S. K. SMITH COMPANY Molloy Covers CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY TULSA, OKLAHOMA IA R M O N Y-WOOD R U FF, I nc. Printers SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA OVERBAY BROTHERS Binders TULSA, OKLAHOMA Page Seventy-nine ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Staff of the 1934 Sapulpan is eager to express its gratitude to all who have contributed toward the success of this book. I his has been an unusual year in Sapulpa High School due to financial conditions, and a shortened school term. 1 his situation has been seriously felt by the Staff. Without the co-operation of many people we should never have overcome the many obstacles which we have encountered. In connection with this project we have learned much. Our many hours of labor have not been given grudgingly. We have tried cheerfully and enthusiastically to render that service which merits the confidence and support of all. We have endeavored to make the 1934 Sapulpan a valuable record of the year's events. We have attempted to reflect credit on the Class of 1934, and to show our loyalty to Sapulpa High School. We realize that the success of our efforts is largely a matter of personal opinion. The 1934 volume of The Sapulpan is now in your hands. Be your own judge. The Staff. Fage Eighty m«s Wmmwm, A .)'] .1« q-v ro p t m wis mn h i$ fA UlZzl AMf Xra« V. Vi li vv t--r I I v VJn