Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1940 volume:

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JANE VICKERS 2. HETTY JUNE GRIESS 3. NADYNE TRAMMELL 4. LUCILLE LEACH MAN 5. WILMA RICHARDSON 6. ROSALIE SMITH 7. JUANITA PYLE 8. JUANITA YOUNGER 9. MARY HI LYE U 10. HETTY LOUISE COOPER 11. HETTY JANE BLOCK 12. TED CRAUN 13. MAXINE MATHIS 14. LLOYD HERRMANN 15. DIMPLE LOWRY 16. HELEN HILLMAN 17. EUGENE STOWE IS. FRANK CLINE 19. HETTY JO BLODGETT 20. WILLIE PETTY 21. VALET A CARROLL 10 22. YELORA FITZSIMMONS 23. MARJORIE HEARD 24. JIMMY CANTERBURY 25. GEORGIA HENRY 29. EVELYN KNIGHT 30. VIRGINIA PICKETT 31. NELLIE WORTMAN 35. BILL HUNT 36. ROSA LEE ARMSTRONG 37. JUNE MAYFIELD 3S. GERALDINE LOGAN 39. WILLIAM FLEMING 40. ABIGAIL EDWARDS 41. BENNY WEST 32. MARJORIE BLACK 26. BETTY WORTMAN 33. PEGGY BARTLETT 27. LAVERNE JAMESON 34. MAXINE MATHIS 28. CLYDE AND DONALD Mc.MASTERS 11 Imogene Perry May 9, 1922 — May 24, 1939 “I climb the hill from end to end, Of all the landscape underneath, 1 find no place that does not breathe. Some gracious memory of my friend ' “The Teachers Finally Let Us Out!” Knowledge Must Be Sought! “Hold That Pose” S— “I Lnv’va Parade’ Grisham Officiating 3:26 And Everynne’s Happy SENIOR OFFICERS Robert Lewallen President “Move over, Walter Winchell dramatics Thespians Woodwork Club Softball Editor, Hodge Street News Rosa Lee Armstrong Secretary “Yes, it’s Clyde, not Donald” Band Orchestra Glee Club Spanish Club Girl Reserves Yearbook Staff Office Assistant Hi-Y Queen Home Economics Club Wilijam Fleming Pice-President Donald McMasters Tre usurer “Sweet William” Glee Club H-Y Mixed Chorus “One of the Merry Macs” Glee Club Debate Club Fratres Latini Thespians Basketball Golf Mixed Chorus I.atina Socictas Student Council Dramatics Tennis Math Club National Honor Society Hi-Y SENIOR SPONSORS Miss Eunice Lewis M. A. University of Oklahoma Mathematics Mr. Gordon C. Davis B. A. University of Tulsa Graphic Arts Vocational Education Senior Class Director Miss Wilda Fritts B. A. University of Oklahoma Biology Miss Anna C. Rearick M. A. University of Kansas English Mr. E. L. Southard M. S. Oklahoma A. Sc M. College Industrial Arts Vocational Education 17 TOP ROW Samuel Thomas Allen, iii Who’s Got the Hall Now, Coach?” Alvi t A h AA A .. '!.._ Demon of the. Dance Floor Glee Club Mixed Chorus Fratres Latini Latina Socictas nt Council Football Math Club Hi-Y Golf Debate Club Hand O relies Glee C il Honor Society Spanish Club Maxine Ausmus Not Graduating Tennis Hi-Y •' Ty. F vr- . r “ck«’ Marjorie Beard y, ‘She’s Grade A, Too” � Spanish Club J , Latina Socictas Spanish Club ' Thesrfians Robert Burdick “Romeo to the Sophomore Juliets” Dramatics Commercial Club BOTTOM ROW Benton Burke Not Graduating Stage Craft Auditorium Board Student Council Hi-Y Dora Jane Bair “Sweet Little Hair” Orchestra Basketball Band Pcpoose Commercial Club Margaret Broome Hazard Bowman Mary Bilyeu “I’m Gonna’ Make a Clean Sweep “His Driving is Hazardous” of Things” Band Glee Club Commercial Club Girl Reserves Home Economics Club “Song or Dance ?” Latina Societas Home Economics Office Assistant Girl Reserves Glee Club Pcpooses Quill Club ,s TOP ROW Charles Baxter Betty Jo Bruin Billy Barb “He’s a ‘Reel’ Boy” “Don’t Forget Your Ticket Please” “Blabb” Band H-Y Orchestra Drum Corps Office Assistant Latina Societas Woodwork Club Student Council May Ree Boaz Richard Beaverson Boaz, She Can Cook!” “Baker Boy” Marjorie Black “S. Jay. C ” Commercial Cook Drum Corps Commercial Club Spanish Club Senior Girl Reserves BOTTOM ROW Peggy Bartlett “Peg O’His Heart” Drum Corps Spanish Club Orchestra Senior Girl Reserves Vivian Burns “Easy Does It!” Home Economics Betty Jane Block “Who Says It’s a Man’s World?” Glee Club Auditorium Board Basketball Latina Societas Debate Girl Reserves Commercial Club James Burgess Hartsell Bradley Pat Conway “What’s This All About?” “Fashion Designer, Extraordinary” “Patty” Band Glee Club Glee Club Girl Reserves Softball Dramatics Home Economics 19 TOP ROW Wilma Cosby “School’s Fun--If You Don’t Have To Go’’ Frank Clink “Inclined To Drive Fast” Band Woodwork Club Roy Collier Licorice Stick” Band Spanish Club Orchestra Glee Club Irene Collins “Oilton’s the Hometown” Senior Girl Reserves Commercial Club Home Economics Club Glee Club Pepooscs Howard Craun “You Ought To Be In Picture ” Debate Fratres Latini Latina Societas Year Book Staff Student Council Hi-Y Thespians Dramatics Tennis Lettermens Club Irene Colb ‘Pretty ‘Cole’ Black Half BOTTOM ROW Betty Cooper “Funny Isn’t It?” Glee Club Commercial Club Valet a Carroll “Full Of Pep” Glee Club Pepooses Spanish Club Latinia Societas Office Assistant Thespians Commercial Club Auditorium Board Dramatics Basketball National' Honor Society Jimmy Canterbury ‘What’ll The School Do Without Him” Band Glee Club Boy’s Quartet Mix-d Chorus Spanish Club Debate Office Assistant Quill Club National Honor Society Dramatics Auditorium Board Commercial Club Thespians Yearbook Staff Bill Criswell Arthur Lee Chenowith Carl Crawford Not Graduating “Lock Picker” Jr. Band “Expert in Speech Arts” 20 Hen Dillman ‘Just Gettin’ Educated” Glee Club Basketball Margaret Dupter “Oriental” Commercial Club Dick Ellinghausen “Dick Doc” Spanish Club Dramatics Latina Socictas Tennis Fratrcs Latini Hi-Y Lettermen’s Club Golf National Honor Society Thespians BOTTOM ROW Abigail Edwards ‘Certainly Is Outstanding” Drum Corps Office Assistant Student Council Latina Societas Yearbook Staff Printer’s Club Alice Franklin “Alice In Wonderland” Glee Club Basketball Lenora Foley ‘Cute Little Looney” Glee Club Home Economics Commercial Club Quill Club Girl Reserves Office Assistant Basketball Velora Fitzsimmons “Was A Beautiful Baby” Rowena Franklin “Fibber McGee” Glee Club Pepooses Betty June Griess ‘He’s A “Sample From O. U.” Spanish Club Printer’s Club Office Assistant Girl Reserves Yearbook Staff TOP ROW Paul Davis “It’s A Dead Business” Football Printer’s Club Frances Duke “Does She Really Have Royal Blood Fred Engles “Think I’ll Type After School” Woodwork Club TOP ROW Gerald Grigor “Twinklctocs” Hi-Y Lettermen’s Club Football Thomas Burden “It’s Just the Rules I Don’t Understand” Helen Hillman Clarence Haught Virginia Holt Georgia Henry Harold Hamlin “It Doesn’t Bother Me” Oh, Johnny—Oh!” Where Is My Number?” Home Economics Girl Reserves Commercial Club Art Club Glee Club Pep Club Swimming Team Drum Corps Dramatics Printer’s Club Wrestling Future Craftsmen’s Lettermen’s Club Football Junior Hendrtx “Lift Up The Ceiling, I’m coming Through” Woodwork Club Lettermen’s Club Softball Basketball Chester Hayes “She’s A Blond. And She Likes My Singing” Glee Club Hi-Y Basketball Lloyd Herrmann “Flash” Debate Club Fratrcs Latini Hi-Y Math Club Latini Societas 22 La Verne Jameson “Got A New Boy Friend Today Home Economics Girl Reserves Frank James Shaw’s Stand-in” Woodwork Club Softball Band Glee Club Thespians Spanish Club Commercial Club Yearbook Staff Evelyn “Musical Drum Mixed Chorus Girl Reserves Auditorium Board Lucile Leachman A ‘Why Do They Think I’m Slow?” Art Club Thespians Girl Reserves Office Assistant Spanish Club Dramatics Debate Club Quill Club Commercial Club Glee Club BOTTOM ROW Geraldine Logan dpamsn uiud r L� iee uiub Pelo Lee “Ferdinand” “Say Si Si” Glee Club Spanish Club Spanish Club Hi-Y Football Lettermcn’s Club Wrestling Ida Jones Th Jones Girls” Club Girl Reserves Office Assistant P Gladys Jones “Super Saleswoman” Pcpodges I Joint Economics Club Commercial Club Office Assistant Yearbook Staff Basketball Dimple Lowry The Stage Is Her Home” TOP ROW 'J , -...h S t ■- . Drum Corps Dramatics Basketball Girl Reserves Commercial Club Yearbook Staff Glee Club Thespians Spanish Club Printer’s Club Office Assistant J. D. Lee “Professional Painter” Woodwork Club D. L. Lewallen Mary Elizabeth Merkley “Forward Pass “Lil’ Abner” Lettermen’s Club Football Glee Club Thespians Dramatics Girl Reserves Commercial Club Basketball Office Assistant 23 ■■■■■■■■■■■Mi TOP ROW Maxine Mathis “She’s Got A System Fo Band Girl Reserves ATH IS ' OROTjE p MoRRlS or Everythin”'' Jf ] Driving Arourj Orchestra Orchestra . Basketball Comn ergal Cfu Kathryn Mangrum ‘He Joined the Navy To See the World Orchestra Spanish Club Commercial Club “J.'B'J drft Girl Girl Reserves BOTTOM ROW Pcpoo$A 7 ”Prmtor s ClubXL D“ ’Ve! Junior Band Printer’s Club Milton Martin What Staff Meeting?” Basketball June Mayfield ‘Too Busy” Glee Club Dramatics Spanish Club Commercial Club Office Assistant Quill Club National Honor Society Mixed Choru Thespians Latina Societas Debate Club Yearbook Staff Student Council LeRoy Moulder “Speedy” Printer’s Club John Nation “Blondie” Woodwork Club Karl Mauch “Ichabod” Lucille Myers “Short Stuff” Band Glee Club Commercial Club Dramatics Basketball Clyde McM asters Clydie and His Saxophone” Glee Club Dramatics Latina Societas Debate Club Student Council Basketball Hi-Y Thespians Fratres Latini National Honor Society Yearbook Staff Tennis Glee Club Band Peggy Miller “Long Live The King” Girl Reserves On My Mind Band Orchestra Dramatics Student Council- S Hi-Y Annetta Mae Purcell “The Second Dragon-ctte” Willie Petty Ideal Office Assistant Band A Capella Choir win Trio Commercial Club Dramatics Orchestra Glee Club Spanish Club Girl Reserves Glee Club Printer’s Club Office Assistant Spanish Club Home Economics Yearbook Staff Basketball Hi-Y Jack Patrick “It’s All Griess To Me Lettermen’s Club Frank Parker “Study Is So Restful Office Assistant Spanish Club Lettermen’s Club Basketball Golf 77 - BOTTOM ROW Band Office Assistant Bret Patrick Cheerio, Old Thing Quill Club Football Lettermen’s Club Robert Powers “Pup Printer’s Club Otis Pennington “She’s A “Lilly Stagecraft Football Woodwork Club Lettermen’s Club Glee Club Commercial Cooks Juanita Pyle “Meet The Mrs. Home Economics Virginia Pickett “Room For Two in His Coupe Band Glee Club Orchestra Girl Reserves Eileen Pitman “Here’s A Paper From The Office Student Council Office Assistant Home Economics Girl Reserves Shirley Lee Rusk “That Finger Nail Polish! Latina Socictas Pcpooses Girl Reserves Home Economics 25 TOP ROW % 7 y . Wilma Richardson James Robbins Eugene Stowe “Smile Of Beauty’ Baud Spanish Club Commercial Club Student Council Drum Corps Girl Reserves Office Assistant Glee Club LaHoma Rochester Eager To Please” Home Economics Opal Small “Small But Mighty” Latina Societas Art Club Yearbook Staff Thespians Dramatics “Where Is He? Band Glee Club Home Economics Commercial Club A’Capella Choir Drum Corps Pepooses Girl Reserves Office Assistant Quill Club Jane Vickers Rosalie Smith “Knowledge Isn’t All In College” Band Spanish Club Debate Club Latina Societas Girl Reserves National Honor Society Commercial Club Office Assistant Art Club Billy Wolffarth “If It’s A Golf Course, I’m There” Debate Club Tennis Golf Yearbook Staff Lettermcn’s Club Commercial Club “It’s Just Too, Too Utterly Perfect Dramatics Glee Club Debate Club Quill Club Yearbook Staff Commercial Club Mixed Chorus Thespians Spanish Club Latina Societas Girl Reserves Student Council Office Assistant 26 ■Crtal ofirriAxi J Au cA' 1 c JL ✓ vl o c L 7 - t'L u L t L i y 0 TOP ROW Robert vonGonten Nellie Wortman “Paper—Boy ?” “Johnnie And I” C. J. Webber “Speedy Like A Snail” Hi-Y Betty Wortman “She Has The Artistic Touch” Auditorium Board Thespians Art Club Yearbook Staff Girl Reserves Commercial Club Dramatics Latina Societas Home Economics Club Pepooses Benny West Band Orchestra 0-4-4- -L _ Lillie Lee Williams “Fore Hi-Y Basketball Tennis Golf “I Can Study When I Have A Steady Boy Friend” Drum Corps Spanish Club Girl Reserves Pepooses Glee Club BOTTOM ROW Pat Wildman “Well—Confucius Say—” J ' P J -y urC ;JL yfets' - sJ-Aj- ■ - Thespians Dramatics Fratres Latini Debate Club Latina Societas Juanita Younger “I’m Going, West” 27 Girl Reserves JUNIOR OFFICERS Gerald Sample Susan Ann Potter President Treasurer Douglas Duckert Melba Osborn Vice-President Secretary JUNIOR SPONSORS , J ; Mr. Kennbth 'Ksr B. M Southeastern Stdte Teachers College History and Stage Craft Miss Lillian Shipp M. A. University of Oklahoma English 29 'v - N V Top Rom : r ; , GEORGENE ACLA PATRICIA AITCHESON, FRIEDA BOHANAN, GUY BERRY, O. R. BENNETT, BETTY RUTH (BUNCH, NELL BRADLEY, JUANITA BOUSHEE. Second Rom: PAUL BAILEY, BENNY BAKER, ALLENE BRACKET, BILLY BURKE, BETTY BASSHAM, BILLY BATEMAN, BURDETTE BERTON, H. B. BELL. Third Rom: ROBERT BAILEY, MONTA BENNETT, BETTY BURDICK, MAXINE CUE, JANE CHARLES, BETTY CARMAN, J. B. COX, MARY LOUISE CRUM. ourth Rom: COLLINS, BOBBY CLEVELAND, LAHOMA CROW, TWILLA CARTER, DORIS CLARK, HELEN CARVER, JOEL CAMBELL, LEO CARSON. v: INE DYE, MARGARET DAVIS, MARY DOUVAS, BETTY LOU BRIM, MARY ENGLES, JUNIOR ELDER, VIRGINIA EVANS, PEGGY EMERSON. 30 1940 i_IUllll.IJJLI.iJ Top Row: GLENNA FRANKLIN, GUY FITZSIMMONS, VIVIAN FITZGERA GILBERT, ROBERT GISH, JUANITA GRAY, CECIL GROOVER til,'TOY A FRAZIER. JANE Second Row: SARAH HODGES, MARY ELLEN HARPER, ARLENE HEATH, MARY HAUGHT. CHARLES HARTMAN, DORIS HAMLIN, GEORGIA HOUSTON, LEVI HALLUM. Third Row: JUANITA HARVEY, DELAINE HENDERSON, LOIS JACKSON, LON JACKSON, BARBARA JOHNSON, LEONA MAE JOHNSON, LILLIAN JONES, DAVID KNIPP. Fourth Row: LULA MAE KLINGENSMITH, NANCY KRELL, JANE KELLY, PATTY ANN LIGON, STANLEY LANDRITH, MYRTLE MAE LEAR, PAULINE LIVINGSTON, JIMMIE LESSEIG. Fifth Row: RUBY MURPHY, MARIAN MICHENER, PAUL LEE MARTIN, WANDA MATLOCK, BETTY LEE MACK, BLANCHE MOSES, BILL MYERS, CHARLES MOWERY. , j A JUNIORS Top Row: ELLA MATHEWSON, MARSHALL McCOMBS, THOMAS McGUIRE, BETTY McCLUNG, BILLIE MONTGOMERY, DOROTHY JANE MORRIS, MARJORIE MILLER, DORIS MAGEE. Second Row: LELA MORFORD, ROSALIE NATION, LAMAR NOBLE, DOROTHY NAIFEH, MAXINE OLIVER, MARY JO PIRTLE, ILLA MAE POST, BILL PARHAM. Third Row: BETTY PATTY, MARGARET PHIPPS, MARIE POWSHIEK, ETTA PETTY, KATHERINE POSEY, CAROL PARKER, JACKIE REMY, IMOGENE RAINWATER. Fourth Row: BILLY RAWDON, FREDA NELL RISER; HOBART ROBERTSON, BETTY JANE ROBBINS, BILLY ROGERS, JIMMIE RtiUTSONG, WANpA RHOADES, JACKIE RULE. ( A H k , N Fifth Row: - ;,_y )9s pj DORIS RUNYAN, JIMMIE R foUL'JANE SID WELL, EUGENE SLATER, JEANE STOWERS, MfLDREI? ROtjDmAJY' fblARD, BETTY JEAN SHOEMAKER. JUNIORS Top Ro MAXI EARL SANER, IRVING BARTLETT, ROY SCOTT. KELTH SWIFT, GEORGE H, FRANK STAINBROOK, ZELMA LEE TURNER. ORGENE TAIT, BETTY JEAN TURNBULL, NELSON THOOS, MARY ANN THRIFT, HAROLD • UPSHAW, BETTY JUNE VANN, BETTY JO WALKER, URSULLA WHITE. Ml Rok7 S rTHA WILCOX, BOBBY WILKINSON. MADELINE WILSON, GERALDINE WILSON, MARY LOU WILSON, GEORGE WEAVER, HELEN WILLIAMS, JOE WILLHELM. -J. . v 0 I I . •I 4 • . ; raft Vere Frazier Barbetta Perry (±£ £ 3 LtA tjLy Ca x —JL - uJX — —-4S—m VA Lx- CpO President Billy Stowers Vice-President Patricia Lee Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORE SPONSORS Mrs. B. E. Bateman University of Tulsa Typing and Shorthand Mr. T. W. Grisham B. A. University of Tulsa History Football Coach Athletic Director Miss EkItsa th Reynolds B. A. Oklahoma'College for Women English Sophomore Director Mr. W. L. Dougherty B. S. University of Oklahoma Physical Science Jones B. A. University of Oklahoma Latin and English First Row—Harry Brackett, Billy Mauch, Jack Rea, Junior Weaver, Joe Boaz, James Eldridgc, Billy Gricss, Leon Henderson, Earle Maples, Kenneth Foster, W. C. Grubbs, Joe Naifeh, Dan Hodges. Second Row—Mary Louise Crumb. Wilma Jean Gibson, Gertrude Slater, Nellie Espich, Bonnie Hodges, Noel Hanson, Jack Hoffman, John Andrews, Erlinc Jackson, Carolyn Freed, Lena Bush, Lahoma Howard. Third Row—Grace Randolph, Anna Lee Snider, Mary Ann Harmony, Gordon Mauldin, Crcal Kirkwood, Ed Fclmlcc, Charles Edward Hickman, Margaret Dubois, Zula Kemp, Billie Thayer, Ralph Smith, Charles Haslcy. Fourth Row—Junior Campbell. Logan Gantz, Robert Humphrey, Elmer McIntyre, Dewey McKinney, Lvlc Martin, Marion Gibson, Paul Kaylor. First Row—Brookie Lee Adkins, Marjorie Klingensmith, Kathleen Carroll, Josephine Boyne, Virginia Poole, Edna Mac Hayes, Orcn Howard, Logan Posey, Jack Bruin, Margaret Mac Harris, Thelma Butts, Dan Dyer, Betty Rigglc. Second Row—Wetzel Thompson, Maurine Riley, Wynema Pruitt, Artel 1 Erwin, Barbetta Perry, Virginia Dean, Wilda Jean Dees, Raymond Dill, Calvin Willard, Bill Naifeh, Bobby Lawson, T. J. Haney, Vere Frazier. Third Row—Patricia Pearson, Josic Mac Pennington, Ed Wright, Charles Adams, Paul Cazzell, Kenneth Smith, Raymond Burden, Bobby Duckcrt, James Robert Douglas, Paul Baldridge, Robert Crisswcll, Gerald Hargrove. Fourth Row—Edna Lowery, Joan Shirley, Helen Ray Payne, Willene Walden, Patty Rae Pfeffer. Dee Ausmus, Mildred James. Betty Rose, Wanda Wooten, Lou Seale Babb, Jennie Rcba Babb. r SDPHDMDRE • irst’ Kt'Zi -Aiary' Cusvnus, ClamTecji Humes, Leona Wolf-farth, Francis Lee Mayes, Joan Siawell, Jenny May, Barbara Bciry, Billy Stowers, Jessie Thrasher, Mary L. Rout-song, Neil DeLay, Billy Patrick, Ray Coley, Mable Tipton. Second Ron—Clarice Farrand, Joan Waite, LaRuth Boyer, Lahoma Spencer, Olive French, Ruth Magee, Patricia Wilson, Gcrald Rush, John Ramsey, Mary E. Fitzgerald, Patsy Potter, P (ife Mo V.'E Hjne Young, Patrcia Lee. jGrwyljill Stanley, Pierce Brown, Edgar Iopkajis, John Finch, Chester Perkins, ul (Davis, Bobby Slinger, Howard Jack- . a iecotiil -Ji hb Steicjjan, Ma ry Alice Snyder. Lorene Willard.' linn Jo Dawson. Pat Riley, Ralph Miller, Charles Ca teel Sl JiLey AVinterbovver, Ada Boyanton, Irene Land, Third Row—Betty Lou Prater, Vera Mac Folsom, Mary Y - v Ellen Young, Bonnie Gay Howe, Julia Mayfield, Roby Davis, Lcla Bray, Wanda Alexander, Vera Lee Walker, Juanita Lcgg, Betty Jo Hermes. Wanda June Gredin. Fourth Row—Doris Roderick, Roberta Jean Aj uth, Florence Warren, Ann Ellinghausen, Bill McK imcy, Mildj Johnson, Lucille Berg, Barbara Gale Cq way, Bet, Smith, Doris Rose, Etta Jane Ritchie. Third Row—Melvin Ro ents, Willie Ramsey, Ro Jane Dean, Martha Curdis. Fourth Row beth Payne, Ester Hau FRESHMEN DFFIEERS L. B. PURDIN Treasurer Dorothy Bartlett President Dorothy Lawrence Secretary Martha Hubbard Vice-President FRESHMEN SPONSORS Mrs. Ruth Casteel Freshman Director B. S. Oklahoma A. and M. College Home Economics and Art Mr. J.Bob Lucas B. S. Southeastern State Teachers College Commerce Mr. C. J. Smith M. A. University of Nebraska Mathematics Mr. Stewart Lamb B. A. Northeastern State Teachers College Band and Orchestra History Mrs. Elmer Carter M. A. University of Tulsa Spanish Mrs. Glen wood Miller B. A. Ward-Belmont, University of Kentucky English FRESHMEN First Ron;—Velma Hemphill, Ruby Walls, Joan Sencker, Deloris Elliot, Sally Ann Berryhill, Vera Lee Ramsey, ’Sandy Moulder, Joe Bias, Wilma Jackson, Joan Kelly, Jean Pennington, Betty Ann Daniel, Patsy Patton, Earl Wallace. Second Row—Dorothy Stowe, Helen Wilson, Kenneth Phillips, Mary Agnes Thompson, Betty Baxter, Betty Jo Pirtle, Betty Doris Howard, Lillia Solomon, James Aires, Harriet Jo Greenburgh, Louise Wright, Pcarman Herrin, Dorothy McCormick. Third Row—Catherine Collins, Bertie Marie Overton, Hazel Eldridgc, Ida Mac Drake, Billy Clements, Roberta Jean Lcgg, Dorothy Brandon, Dorothy Carson, Bonnie Hundley, Florcne Hibbard, Colleen Phillips, Walter Ky-ser. Fourth Row—George Pritchett, Jane Pearson, Wanda Lynn McVay, Wayne Holland, Ronald Oakes, Cliff Naifeh, Vern Barnes, Aubrey Roberts, Billy Johnson, Boyce Fall-well, Roy Buckley. First :Row—Kate Slaybaugh, Joyce Birdsong, Myrcne Williams, J'Sjggy Baldridge, Hazel Bartlett, Dorothy Burden, Ruth Sevier, Dorothy Bilby, Delmar Bailey, James Burris, Joyce Young, Wilma Woods, Frances Ritchie, Oran Wheeler. Second Row—Billy Bowles, L. B. Purdin, Kcnnon Garvin, Alline Wilson, Coy Wells, Robert Marsey, Dean Flemming, Lowell Walker, Dale Wortman, Katherine Robbins, Laura Snyder, Edytha Billings, Olcta Roberts, Juanita Fuller, Gerald Muchmorc. 40 Third Row—Edwin Chenoweth, Betty Caldwell, Charlene Bradley, Dorothy Hubbard, Rebecca Pantry, Dorotha Bradley, Margaret Jones, Virginia Marsh, Daniel King, Wanda Brown, Helen Bray, Donna Dee Hayden, Pauline Powers, James Reasor. Fourth Row—Jo Ann Robson, Dorothy Thrift, Martha Hubbard, Lcora Shepherd, Clyde Hanna, H. Q. Gilliam, Farris Dennis, Junior Smith, Jack West, Billy Bristow, Marie Bennct, Ermma Jean Ross, Herbert Upshaw. FRESHMEN First Row-—Sophia Maroutsos, Dorothy Moses, Wilma Pavnc, Elsie Jo Myers, Dorothy Lawrence, Eunice Gene Smith, Elaine Douvas, Betty Kemp, Dorothy Bartlett, Betty Clements, Betlie Lowry, Kenneth Patton, Jimmie Pacaud. Second Row—Dorothy Lee Holloway, Allcne Kelly, Lois Davidson, Sarah McCandless, Eileen Archer, Garland Kelin, Coleen Carr. Bonnie Pressgrove, June Proctor, Ella Patty, Pauline McDaniel, Ruth Burke, Jean Lovett. Third Row—Kenneth Bragg. Tommy Moulder, Joe Davis, Murle McPherson, Earl Crawford, Billy Cline, Clco Olson, Leo Davy, Paul Brown, Dorothy Branncn, Myrtle Bond. Fourth Row—Harold Hydcr, Archie Sechrest, Marland Hendrix, Jackie Groover, Donald Riley, Jack Belcher, Howell Taite, Glenn Bradley, Stephen Terry, Ray Gray, Jimmie Vanlandingham, Dale Sayler. First Row—John Bell, Mac Freeman, Glendoween Warren, Fannie Bell McGuire, Reha Harrison, Earmal Collins, Joe Rusk, |. D. Moore, Paul McMahan, Bobby Atkins, Edwin Daniels, Bobby McGouldrick, Zachariah Moore, Freddie Lear. Second Row-—Richard Ruhl, Charles Ham, Johnny Jones, Cecil Kelly, Kenneth LaFavour, Leabron Walker, Roy Murle Langford, Harry Manson, Donald Belcher, Tommy Turner, Eldred Sherrill, Billy Warehime, Robert Burke. Third Row-—Billy Bean, Richard Burdick, Darrel Howard, Cecil Johnson, Bobby Thompson, Norma Cron, Fern Brown, Jacqueline Logan, Mary Decker, Frances Simmcrmachcr, Edith Boggs, Pearl Espich, Dorothy Elder. Fourth Row—Lorn Lcwallen, Archie Ellis, Louis Side-bottom, Bobby Scott. Billy Bacon, Helen Ellis. Teddy Jean Olson, Betty Spencer, Elma June King, Neva Buckley, Albert Bullock. Mr. E. O. Shaw Superintendent of Schools Always there is sunshine somewhere; and the brave man will go on his way rejoicing, content to look forward even under a cloud, not yielding one jot of heart or hope if for a moment cast down; honoring his occupation what ever it may be; rendering even rags respectable by the way he wears them, and not only being happy himself, but causing others to be happy. Give us men and women who sing at their work. They will do more and do it better; they will persevere longer. One seldom grows weary while marching to music. The very stars are said to make harmony as they revolve in their spheres. Wondrous is the strength of cheerfulness. Its powers of endurance are past all calculation. If one hopes for his efforts to be permanently useful they must be uniformly joyous, a spirit of all sunshine, graceful from very gladness, beautiful because bright. 42 Mr. Carl A. Ransbarger Principal of the High School High school life is filled with many activities rich in human experiences and friendly associations. It is through these experiences that many of the true values of life are realized. Among the things which I value most is the opportunity of acquaintance and friendship with the many students of our school. To you, my young friends, I acknowledge my appreciation for the many expressions of kindness and co-operation. That each of you may attain success in the realization of your aspirations is my sincerest wish. Mr. James Burrel Moore M. lid. University of Oklahoma Dean of Hoys Sophomore Sponsor Vice-Principal History Mr. Moore has been dean of boys in the high school for 11 years. He was the dean when this year’s Senior Class first entered the building in the eighth grade. During this time he has been the important factor in the maintenance of the school’s discipline. He has been the boy’s best friend, giving them advice when they were in doubt and correcting them when they were wrong. For his helpful advice and council, we the class of ’40 extend our gratitude. Mrs. H. C. Bombarcer M. A. University of Tulsa Dean of Girls English Junior Sponsor For several years Mrs. Bombarger has rendered valuable service as dean of girls in Sapulpa High School. Her understanding and interest in their problems has won her the title of a true friend and counselor. For her untiring service, we, the class of ’40 extend our heartfelt gratitude. 45 TO 4 0 SAPULPAN • SAPULPA HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. C. L. Oakes Member Mr. C. D. Daniel President Mr. O. B. Pickett Member Dr. W. P. Longmire Member Mr. M. L. Murphy Member Mr. W. L. Prater Member Mr. Harold Dodd Treasurer Mrs. Erma Morris Oklahoma A. M. College Registrar AND REMAINING FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Ethel Kelly B. S. Teachers College, Columbia University Home Economics Mrs. E. C. McMjchael M. S. Oklahoma A. M. College Supervisor of Vocal Music Mr. Earl Powell Clerk Miss Maxine DeLoe University of Oklahoma Secretary to Superintendent CAFETERIA FDREE Mrs. Eva Mathewson Miss Francis O’Brien Mrs. Lee Ford BUILDING EUSTODIANS Mr. H. A. Clark Mr. Ralph Buckley 48 “Had A Good Work-Out Today” Margaret Mae and Dan— Our Carnival Queen and King Otis and a Coupla’ Shadows Georgene — The Pretty Band Queen “What re You Lookin' For, Boys?” ■ v -■ - • ■ Mischievous Peg Studyin’ s Got Him Down Reaching For The Sky 51 msam Abigail Edwards D. A. R. Girl Outstanding Girl U Clyde McMasters Outstanding Boy mmmm 56 THE SAPELPM STAFF ABIGAIL EDWARDS BETTY WORTMAN RICHARD ROSE TOM ALLEN OPAL SMALL JIMMY CANTERBURY, Editor JANE VICKERS, Assistant Business Manager MILTON MARTIN Bua k'uA JA JOHN OAKE JUNE MAYFIELD GLADYS JONES ROBERT HOWARD EVEI A 'FED CRAUN, Business Manager BETTY JUNE GRIESS, Secretary ' 1 WILLIE PETTY BILLY WOLFFARTH DIMPLE LOWRY CLYDE McMASTERS ROSA LEE ARMSTRONG 1940 SAPULPAN • SAPULPA HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Grisham graduated from Okmulgee High School in 1928. He then went to Tulsa University and played there as tackle for four years. Mr. Grisham is coaching at Sapulpa for his second year. He is not only the coach, but is interested in the career and problems of every boy on the team. He has had a very successful season, and we are proud of both him and the team. Our assistant coach, Mr. Cox, is a graduate from Southeastern College. He has been an invaluable aid and assistant to Mr. Grisham and the team. He is known and liked, not only by the boys on the team, but by the school at large. Despite the fact that this is his first year, he has gained a place in our affections. Our “B” squad coach is Jack Sutliff. He teaches our younger boys the fundamentals of football, and it is on him that the responsibility for our future teams rest. Mr. Sutliff is a graduate of Central Teachers College. He is coaching his second year at Sapulpa and we are proud of the “B” squad he has built. ■■■■ 58 SAPULPA OKLAHOMA• SAPULPAN FOOTBALL SOUAD First Row—Junior Elder, Frank Stainbrook, Pelo Lee, Tom Allen, Billy Jo Parham, Robert Powers, Pat Riley, David Knipp, Jimmy Rebholz. Second Row—Mannie Wiley, Guy Berry, Gerald Grigor, Wayne Alexander, Marshall McCombs, Dan King, Robert Marsey, Douglas Duckert, Carol Parker, D. L. Lewellan, Otis Pennington, Jack Cox (backfield coach). Third Row—-Tom Grisham (coach), Raymond Dill, Leburn Walker, Lon Jackson, Stanley Landrith, George Weaver, Norman Matlock, Garland Kelin, Floyd Sawyer, Dale Wortman, Bill Dobson, Howell Tait. 59 Top to Bottom ROBERT MARCEY, Back Field HOWELL TAIT, Tackle LON JACKSON, End GUY BERRY. Center LLOYD SAWYER, Back Field OTIS PENNINGTON, End D. L. LEW'ELLEN, End BILL PARHAM, Back Field STANLEY LANDRITH, End NORMAN MATLOCK. Backficld When Coach Tom Grisham called the first grid practice for the season, 40 rugged aspirants reported to the Euchee Mission. It was one of the smallest squads in years but almost all of the boys were returning letter-men. By September 16 the team was ready for Hominy. Our boys were good on the defensive but couldn’t seem to click on the offensive. In a hard fought game all the way, we battled to a 0-0 tie. Next week, avenging the tie at Hominy, we defeated the Oilton Oilers 13-0. We showed a great deal of improvement over the Hominy game and gave promise of a good team. Playing our first home conference with the Muskogee Roughers, the Chieftains defeated the far-famed roughers by a 7-6 victory. The game was thrilling from the beginning to the end. At the very last the Chief- Co-Captain and Guard ROBERT POWERS Co-Captain and Guard MAN NIK WILEY tains were almost tied when Muskogee made a touchdown. Journeying to Sand Springs the following week, our victory streak still held, for we defeated the Sandites 12-0. Highlight of the game was when Sand Springs ran a fumble 60 yards for a touchdown which was called back by the referee. In the second home conference game, the Chieftains defeated Webster 7-0. Although the Webster boys were not as good a team as we were they made up in fight what they lacked in knowledge and our boys had to fight hard all the way. Going to Henryetta the next week, the Chieftains narrowly defeated the Hens 9-7. The Chieftains were saved by Mannie Wiley who blocked a Henryetta kick for the safety. The Chieftains received their first defeat of the season a the hands of Top to Bottom DOUGLAS DUCKERT, Hack Field JUNIOR ELDER, End PAT RILEY, Guard FRANK ST A INBROOK, Hack Field HILL DOBSON, Hack Field DAN KING, Hack Field TOM ALLEN, Guard LEBORN WALKER, Tackle JIMMIE LESSEIG, Guard RAYMOND DILL, Center GERALD GRIGOR. Tackle 61 Top to Bottom JAMES REDDING, Guard PELO LEE. End GEORGE WEAVER. Tackle GARLAND KELIN. End WAYNE ALEXANDER. Tackle DAVID KNIPP, Hack Field GERALD GRIGOR, Tackle JIMMIE REBHOLZ, Center DALE WORTMAN, Back Field CAROL PARKER. Back Field the Tulsa Braves in Skelly Stadium. The Chieftains fought hard and clean and clearly outplayed the Braves but the breaks were against us so we went down in defeat 6-0. We avenged the defeat at Tulsa the following week by defeating Will Rogers 13-6. It was a thrilling game and at one time the Chieftains and Will Rogers were tied up 6-6. In our Armistice Day classic with Bristow, we defeated the Purple Pirates 7-0, avenging last years defeat. The game was hard fought by both teams but it was a clean game and typical of our friendly enmity with Bristow. Going to Bartlesville the following week we were barely defeated by the Wildcats with a 7-6 score. The Wildcats were the underdogs but they out-hustled us. The Bartlesville defeat made the second for us of the season. Our last game was with Okmulgee, the best team in Oklahoma. We played the best game of the season, but simply ran into a better team. ■■■■■■■ BASKETBALL Top Row—Melvin Roberts, foreward; Chester Hayes, guard; Norman Matlock, guard; Donald McMasters, guard; T. J. Haney, guard; Dee Ausmus, guard; Billy Patrick, guard. Bottom Row—Jack Cox, coach; Clyde McMasters, guard; Raymond Dill, center; David Knipp, center; Guy Berry, center; Carrol Parker, foreward; Keith Swift, foreward. While basketball is a very important branch of athletics, our boys have been under a great handicap in that they haven’t had adequate gymnasium facilities or class periods devoted to basketball as do all other teams in the conference. In spite of our constant defeats our boys stayed in there and fought hard to the last game. We are proud of the spirit our team showed. The handicaps our boys faced in great part accounted for our disappointing season, but next year with the completion of the new gym, and much better facilities we look forward to a successful season. 63 1940 SAPULPAN • SAPULPA HIGH SCHOOL GOLF April 6 Daniel Webster There April 12 Okmulgee Here April 16 Drum right There April 19 Okla. 6 Tournament Tulsa April 26 Okmulgee There April 30 Drumright Here May 3 Webster Here May 14 Bristow Here May 17 Bristow There Our golf team this year lost, through graduation, Carl Welch and Benny Bennett. Gene Broome moved away. Despite these losses we expect a good team. This goes to press before we have played any matches, however, our material is very promising. 64 TEMIS April 16 Drumright There April 19 Okla. 6 Tournament Tulsa April 30 Drumright Here May 14 Bristow Here May 17 Bristow There Our tennis team this year will be built around Berry, McMasters, and Craun. We lost practically all of our boys last year by graduation, but we have a great many new boys coming out and we expect much from them. As we go to press, the eliminations haven’t been played so we can’t give the team standings. 65 , 9 HIGHSCHOOL SOFTBALl First Row, Left to Right—Kieth Swift, L. I'.; Billy Stowers, 2B.; Dee Ausmus, 3B.; T.J. Haney, S. F.; Robert Lewallen, C; H. B. Bell, jr. P; Carroll Parker, IB; Bill Parham, S. S.; Paul Martin, P. Second Row, Left to Right—Mr. Morris, Coach; Loren Lewallen, C; Norman Matlock, R. F.; Melvin Roberts, C. F.; Joe Bias, S. F.; Junior Hendrix, P. At the end of the softball season a conference tournament will be held in Sapulpa with all the schools of the Oklahoma Six Conference competing against each other to determine the winning team. Don Morris is the coach of this softball team. Last year, Sapulpa’s softball team under the coaching of Morris took the conference championship without a single loss. 66 , SAPULPA OKLAHOMA • SAPULPAN ft • .. - •. • • IT CDULDFT BE DOME Somebody said that it couldn’t be done, But he with a chuckle replied That “maybe it couldn’t,” but he would be one Who wouldn’t say so till he’d tried. So he buckled right in with the trace of a grin On his face. If he worried he hid it. He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn’t be done, and he did it. Somebody scoffed; “Oh, you’ll never do that; At least no one ever has done it”; But he took off his coat and he took off his hat, And the first thing we knew he’d begun it. With a lift of his chin and a bit of a grin, Without any doubting or quiddit, He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn’t be done, and he did it. There are thousands to tell you it cannot be done, There are thousands to prophesy failure; There are thousands to point out to you one by one, The dangers that wait to assail you. But just buckle in with a bit of a grin, Just take off your coat and go to it; Just start in to sing as you tackle the thing That “cannot be done,” and you’ll do it. —Edgar A. Guest DEBATE CLUB First Row—Jane Vickers, John Young, Betty Block, Rosalie Smith, Lloyd Herrmann, Tom Allen, Lucilc Leachman, Marjorie Beard, Eunice Smith. Second Row—Joe Willhclm, June Mayfield, Jimmy Canterbury, Clyde McMasters, Pat Wildman, Mr. Lucas, Hunter Mauldin, Stanley Landrith, Donald McMasters, Ted Craun. THESPIANS First Row—Opal Small, Lucilc Leachman, Mary Ann Thrift, Second Row—Mrs. Miller, Clyde McMasters, Donald Mc-Jinimv Canterburv, Mary Elizabeth Mcrklcy. June Mayfield, Masters, Robert Howard. Pat Wildman, Ted Craun, Johnny Evelyn Knight, Betty Wortman, Valcta Carroll. Oakes, Dimple Lowry, Marjorie Beard. QUILL CLUB First Row—Nadvnc Trammell, June Mayfield, Juanita Second Row—Bret Patrick, Marshall McCombs, Miss Rear-Boushcc, Lcnora Foley, Lucilc Leachman, Mary Douvas, ick, Kathryn Posey, Zclma Lee Turner. Jane Vickers. 68 SENIOR G3RL RESERVES First Row—Dorothy Naifeh, Patty Ann Ligon, Leona Mac Johnson, Juanita Harvey, Nadyne Trammell, Jane Kelly, Betty Jane Turnbull, Marian Michcncr, Peggy Jean Emer-son, Jackie Rule, Betty Jo McClung, Betty Jo Blodgett, Wanda Rhoades. Second Row—Mary Lou Wilson, Ilartsell Bradley, Dorothy Morris, Lucile Lcachman, Mary Elizabeth Merkley, Juanita Boushec, Melba Osborne, Wilma Richardson, Evelyn Knight, Mary Douvas, Maxine Dye, Francis Duke, Peggy Miller. Third Row—Marjorie Black, Rosa Lee Armstrong, Peggy Bartlett, Betty June Gricss, Margaret Broome, Juanita Younger, Annetta Purcell, Virginia Pickett, Vivian Fitzgerald, Patricia Aitchcson, Dimple Lowry, Betty Wortmao , Rosalie Smith, Mary Ellen Harper, Mary Stallard, Myrtle Mac Lehr. Fourth Row—Ida Jones, Jane Vickers, Nell Bradley, Eileen Pitman, Irene Coliins, Evelyn Miller, Shirley Rusk, Miss Shipp, Mary Bilycu, Ilia Mac Post, Maxine Mathis, LaVerne Jameson, Billie Montgomery. SOPHOMORE GIRLS GLEE CLUB First Row —Margaret Phipps, Betty Vanaltcnburg, Wanda June Grecson, Juanita Legg, Shirley Alexander, Arlcna Heath, Gertrude Slater, Mary Ellen Young, Wclcne Walden, Florence Warren, Doris Roderick. Second Row—Grace Randolph, Vera Lee Walker, Zula Kemp, Wanda June Alexander, Roby Ann Davis, Mary Alice Snider, Mary Ann Harmony, Marion Meyers, Ann Ellinghauscn, Margaret Dubois, Betty Hermes, Elaine Young. Third Row—Joan Sidwcll, Joan Waite, Jennie May, Josephine Boyne, Barbara Berry, Lcla Bray, Patricia Wilson, Patsy Potter, Mary Louise Routsong, Francis Lee Mayes, Patsy Moore, Claudeen Humes. Fourth Row—Marjorie Klingensmith, Vera Mae Folsom, Margaret Harris, Barbetta Perry, Edna Mae Hayes, Betty June Smith, Betty Lou Prater, Kathleen Carroll, Brookic Lee Atkins. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES First Row—Jeanne Pennington, Wilma Jackson, Dorothy Roberta Jean Legg, Betty Baxter, Bettie Lowry. Bartlett, Dorothy Carson, Laura Snyder, Dorothy Brannon. 69 Hl-Y Fourth Rozv Jack Patrick, Charles Hickman, Earl Maples, Lyle Martin, Clyde McMasters, Leon Henderson, H. Q. Gilliam, Ronald Oakes, Stanley Landrith, Lon T. Jackson, David Knipp, Billy Bateman, Bill McKinney. Fifth Rozv—Mr. Todd, Elmer McIntyre, Dewey McKinney, Guy Berry, Gerald Grigor, Frank Parker, Carol Parker, Earl Saner, William Fleming, Clinton Waite, Mr. Moore. Sixth Rozv—Billy Bean, Paul Kaylor, Glen Bradley, Joe Rusk, Gerald Sample, Manic Wiley, Thomas McGuire, Pclo Lee, Billy Rogers, Frank Stainbrook, George Weaver, Ed Felmlee, Jimmy Canterbury, Logan Gantz, Pete Hubbard, Bobby Humphrey. First Rozv—Harold Hyder, Billy Rawdon, L. B. Purdin, Billy Patrick, John Young, T. J. Haney, Irving Bartlett, Joe Bias, Bobby Lawson, Jimmy Pacaud, Dan Hodges, Bobby Adkins, Kenneth Phillips, Harry Brackett. Second Rozv—Ycrc Frazier, Ray Coley, Leo Carson, Coy Wells, Burdctt Burton, Boh Burdick, Kenneth Patton, Billy Stowers, Dee Ausmus, Tom Allen, James Robert Douglas, Richard Burdick. Third Row—Charles Mowry, Gordon Mauldin, Sanddy Moulder, Alvin Ash, W. C. Grubbs, Raymond Dill, Bobby Cleveland, Robert vonGontcn. Ted Craun, Lloyd Herrmann, Donald McMasters, Harold Upshaw. WOODWORK CLUB First Rozv—Billy Babb, Ralph Murphy, John Nation, Paul Second Row—Jimmy Rcbholz, Cecil Groover, Freddie Engles, Bristow, Frank Cline, Richard Howard, Paul Baldridge. Jack Kirby, Junior Hendrix, Frankie James, Otis Penning- ton, Mr. Southard. PRINTER'S CLUB First Rozv—Jimmy Lcsseig, Howard Jackson, Betty June Second Rozv—Mrs. Davis, Mr. Davis, J. B. Cox, C. O. Griess, Richard Rose, Harold Turner, Bobby Slingcr, Milton Myers. Wayne Alexander, Bill Myers, James Robbins, Paul Martin, Willie Petty. Lee Martin. 70 STUDENT COUNCIL First Row—L. B. Purdin, Helen Bray, Dorothy Lawrence, Georgcne Allen, Mary Ann Thrift, Bob Burdck, Juanita Harvey, Jeanne Pennington, Patsy Ruth Patton, Tommy Moulder. Second Row—Burdett Berton, Eileen Pitman, Wilma Richardson, June Mayfield, Guy Berry, Donald Me-Masters, Clyde McMasters, Pelo Lee, Irving Bartlett, Joan Waite. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row—Rosalie Smith, Clyde McMasters, Donald McMasters, Tom Allen, Valeta Carroll. Second Row—-June Mayfield, Dick Ellinghauscn, Jimmy Canterbury. AUDITORIUM BOARD First Row—Valeta Carroll, Leona Mae Johnson, Joan Kelly, L. B. Purdin, Betty Hermes, Mary Ann Thrift, Barbara Berry, Bob Burdick, Betty Wortman, Susan Ann Potter, Georgcnc Tait. Second Row—Mrs. Carter, Benny Baker, Jimmy Canterbury, Lon T. Jackson, Robert Howard, Mr. Ransbarger, Ann Ellinghausen, Mrs. Miller. Third Row—Miss Lewis, Mrs. Casteel, Mrs. Bateman, Mr. Todd, Mrs. Croston, Miss Rearick, Mr. Moore, Miss Shipp. 71 SPANISH CLUB First Roil—Patricia Lee, Wanda June Greason, Mabel Tip-ton, Etta Petty, Lahoma Crow, Peggy Jean Emerson, Bobby Cleveland, Melba Osborn, Dimple Lowry, Marjorie Beard, Lucilc Leachman, Jane Vickers, Betty Robbins, Valcta Car-roll. Second Row—Patty Ann Ligon, Imogene Rainwater, Rosalie Smith, Barbctta Perry, Juanita Boushcc, Tom Allen, Kathryn Mangrum. Peggy Bartlett, Betty June Griess, Annctta Mac Purcell, Marjorie Black. Third Roil -Georgenc Allen, Gerald Sample, Mrs. Carter. Jimmy Canterbury, June Mayfield, Wilma Richardson, Benny Baker, Evelyn Knight, Willie Petty, Rosa Lee Armstrong. Fourth Row—Maxine Cue, Betty Carmen, Geraldine Logan, Doris Runyan, Jane Charles, Kathleen Carroll, Blanche Moses, Harold VanArsdale. Fifth Row Criswell. -Billy Naifch, Frank Parker, Pclo Lee, Billy LATINA SOCIETAS First Row—Dorothy Naifch, Juanita Harvey, John Young, Irving Bartlett, Joan Waite, Shirley Rusk, Tom Allen. Abigail Edwards, Betty Jane Block. Betty Jo Blodgett. Francis Lee Mayes, Patsy Moore, Claudine Humes. Second Row—Delaine Henderson, Jane Kelly, Jane Vickers, Helen Carver. Ann Ellinghausen, Lloyd Herrmann. June Mayfield, Marjorie Beard. Lillian Jones, Marjorie Miller, Billy Montgomery, Joan Sid well, Patsy Potter, Elaine Young. Third Row—Wanda Rhodes, Valcta Carroll, Mary Douvas, Mary Ann Harmony, Ted Craun, Barbara Berry, Donald Mc- Masters, Roby Davis, Barbara Gail Conway, Anna Lee Snyder, Mary Haught, Grace Randolph. Fourth Row—Clarence Ezzell, Clyde McMasters, Patricia Aitchison, Vivian Fitzgerald, Stanley Landrith, Bobby Wilk-erson, Rosalie Smith, Betty Wortman, Mary Stallard, Mary Bilyeu, Freda Riser. Fifth Row—Joe Willhelm, Dean Howard, Pat Wildman, Jimmy Routsong, Bill Myers, Lyle Martin, Pete Hubbard, George Goss Smith, Opal Small, Betty Jean Turnbull, Leo Carson. FRATRES LATINA First Row—Tom Allen, Donald McMasters, Clyde McMasters, Ted Craun, Lloyd Herrmann, Irving Bartlett. Second Row—Joe Willhelm, Clarence Ezzcll, Pat Wildman, Leo Carson. First Row—“Cap” Lamb, Melba Osborne, Jeanne Pennington, Florene Hibbard, Leona Mae Johnson. Sophia Maroutsos, Bonnie Gay Howe, Wilma Richardson, Jimmy Canterbury, Gcorgcnc Tail, Marjorie Klingcnsmith. Second Row—Maxine Mathis, Annetta Mac Purcell, Charles Hartman, Roy Baxter, Claudinc Humes, Alvin Ash, Billy Bateman, Betty Ann Daniel, Bret Patrick, John Oakes, Irving Bartlett. Third Row—Roy Collier, Lamar Noble, Dewey McKinney, H. Q. Gilliam, W. C. Grubbs, Nancy Krell, Rosalie Smith, Dorothy Lawrence, Virginia Pickett, Gcorgene Allen, Marion Michener. Fourth Row—Harry Brackett, Jack Hoffman, Joe Rusk, Billy Burke, Bobby Gunckel, Evelyn Knight, Patty Ann Ligon, Betty McClcary, Earl Maples, Charles Baxter, Margaret Broome. Fifth Row—Rosa Lee Armstrong, George Goss Smith, Paul Kaylor, Jimmy Routsong, Eugene Bragg, C. J. Webber, Margaret Mac Harris, Mary Ellen Harper, Robert Gish. Sixth Row—Frank Cline, Ronald Oakes, Edward Hubbard, C. K. Wagoner, Lyle Martin, Edwin Chenoweth, Logan Gant .. y DRUM CORPS First Row—Abigail Edwards, Marilyn Ann Murphy, Roberta Routh. Second Row—Sarah Hodges. Lillie Lee Williams, Barbetta Perry, Susan Ann Potter, Barbara Jean Johnson, Mildred James. Third Row—Mary Louise Routsong, Marjorie Black, Dimple Lowry, Kathleen Carroll, Georgia Houston, Brokic Lee Atkins. Fourth Row—Peggy Bartlett, Martha Hubbard, Peggy Jean Emerson, Virginia Pool, Corinnc Simmermacher. Fifth Row—Vera Lee Walker, “Cap” Lamb, Doris Hamlin. 73 -. .fi'rr COMMERCIAL COOKS First Row_Betty Jo Walker, Vivian Burns, Mildred Stroud, Hartsell Bradley, Maxine Ausmus, Lenora Foley, Georgia Houston. Second Row—May Rcc Boaz, Juanita Pyle, Frances O’Brien, Rowena Franklin, Alice Franklin. STAGECRAFT First Row—Bob Burdick, Billy Rogers, Lon T. Jackson, Perryman Herrin. Second Row—Mr. Todd, Benny Baker, Otis Pennington. Third Row—Guy Berry. LETTERMANS' CLUB First Row—Robert Powers, Billy Stowers, Dean Howard, H. B. Bell, Billy Wolffarth, Robert Lcwallen, Billy Jo Parham, Dec Ausmus, Jimmy Rebholz, T. J. Haney. Second Row'—Clyde McMastcrs, Paul Lee Martin, Jack Patrick, Otis Pennington, Frank Parker, Pat Riley, Donald McMasters, Pclo Lee, Ted Craun. Third Row—David Knipp, Marshall McCombs, Gerald Grigor, Guy Berry, Junior Hendrix, Wayne Alexander, Benny Baker, D. L. Lewallen, Carol Parker. 74 GIRLS' ADVANCED GLEE CLUB First Row—Wanda Rhoades, Betty Carmen, Toy Frazier. Sarah Hodges, Mary Ann Thrift, Jackie Rule, Betty Turnbull, Betty Lee Mack, Ella Mathewson, Jean Stowers. Second Row—Maxine Cue, Gcorgene Tait, Nell Bradley, Margaret Dupicr, Jane Sidwcll, Peggy Miller, Juanita Har- vey, Susan Ann Potter, Leona Mac Johnson. Third Row—Frieda Bohannon, Mary Ellen Harper. Helen Carver, Marcella Davis, Dimple Lowry, Juanita Boushcc, Rosa Lee Armstrong. SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVES First Row—Francis Lee Mayes, Claudinc Humes, Juanita Legg, Shirley Alexander. Joan Waite, Vera Mac Folsom, Mary Ellen Young. Gertrude Slater. Willene Walden, B rookie Lee Adkins, Doris Roderick, Florence Warren. Second Row—Zula Kemp, Wanda Alexander, Roby Ann Davis, Ann Ellinghausen, Margaret Dubois, Mary Louise Routsong, Betty Jo Hermes, Wanda Greason, Patsy Moore, Betty Lou Prater. Thiid Row—Leona Wolffarth, Grace Randolph, Vera Lee Walker, Blanch Moses, Mary Ann Harmony, Marian Myers, Thelma Butts, Margaret Mae Harris, Jennie May. FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row—Dorothy Stowe, Velma Hemphill, Sophia Mar-outsos, Jeanne Pennington, Joan Kelly, Wilma Jackson, Elsie Jo Myers, Neil DeLay, Bettie Lowry, Kathryn Collins, Colleen Phillips, Roberta Routh, Dorothy Holloway. Second Row—Fannie Bell McGuire, Betty Kemp, Wilma Paine, Bonnie Hundley, Francis Simmermacher, Sarah Me Candlcss, Dorothy Bartlett, Ella Patty, Harriet Grcenburg, Betty Ann Daniel, Patsy Patton. Third Row—Dorothy Lawrence, Billie Frcdinc Clements, Erma Jean Ross, Donadcc Hayden, Betty Jo Pirtle, Betty Baxter, Helen Bray, Wanda Brown, Alma Jean King, Mary Agnes Thompson, Wanda McVey. Fourth Row—Edytha Billings, Rebecca Pantry, Virginia Marsh, Teddie Jean Olson, Betty Howard, Dorothy Hubbard, Laura Snyder, Dorothy Brannon, Delores Elliott, Joan Scnc-kcr, Roberta Jean Legg, Dorothy Carson. Fifth Row—Lorene Willard, Sally Ann Bcrryhill, Dorothy Thrift, Donctta Rains, Martha Hubbard. Clco Olson, Helen Ellis, Joan Robson, Eileen Archer, Ima Jo Dawson, Ida Mae Drake. 75 % TWIN TRIO eorgcne Tait, Annetta Mae Purcell, Juanita Harvey, Jackie Rule, Ruby Murphy, Leona Mae Johnson. SOPHOMORE SEXTETTE y-rWty j unc Smith, Ann Ellinghauscn, Barbara Berry, Edna Mac Hayes, Betty Jo Hermes, Elaine Young. FRESHMAN TRIPLE TRIO Betty Ann Daniel, Joan Seneker, Dorothy Carson, Betty Howard, Laura Snyder, Sally Ann Berryhill, Dorothy Bartlett, Wanda McVey, Ella Patty. 76 ■M BOYS' ADVANCED GLEE CLUB First Row—Harry Brackett, Lamar Noble, Chester Perkins, Chester Hayes, Logan Gantz, James Robert Douglas, Bobby Lawson, Junior Weaver. Second Row—Vere Frazier, Charles Hickman, Earl Maples, Billy Griess, Dewey McKinney, Dean Howard. Third Row—Clyde McMasters, Hunter Mauldin, Donald Mc.Mastcrs, Clyde Hanna. MIXED CHORUS First Row—Juanita Harvey, Betty Jeane Turnbull, Patsy Potter, Joy Boyne, Susan Ann Potter, Barbetta Perry, Sarah Hodges, Ella Patty, Wanda McVey, Betty Jo Hermes, Leona Mae Johnson. Second Row—Virginia Marsh, Mary Ann Harmony, Martha Hubbard, Joan Scneker, Barbara Berry, Juanita Boushcc, Ann Ellinghausen, Sally Ann Berryhill, Edna Mac Hayes, Elaine Young. Jacqueline Rule. Third Row—James Robert Douglas, Dean Howard, Chester Perkins, Charles Edward Hickman, Clyde McMasters. Clyde Hess Hanna, Hunter Mauldin, Donald McMasters, Chester Hayes, Tom Allen, Bobby Lawson, Vere Frazier. FRESHMAN BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row—Bobby Burke, Mack Freeman. Robert McGould-rick, Edwin Daniel, Billy Warehimc, Cecil Johnson, Tommy Turner, Kenneth Phillips, Freddie Lear. Second Row—Billy Bean, Roy Langford, Bobby Scott, Lebron Walker, Archie Ellis. Billy Johnson, Sandy Moulder. Third Row—Lowell Walker, H. Q. Gilliam, Howell Tait, Billy Bacon. LAJt - I!, ‘-fv bS U f 1a kJLQ 'hJkj f - bO -A YA-C -v L' jC ' ° , uLwiu U 1 m A CAPPELLA CHOIR First Ro t—Betty Lou Prater. Juanita Harvey. Marjorie Second Row—Joy Boyne, Joan Senekcr, Dorothy Carson, Saily Klingensmith, Barbetta Perry, Betty June Smith. Juanita Ann Berr hill. Betty Howard. Kathryn Posey, Anna Lee Boushee, Betty Jeane Turnbull, Ruby Murphy, Jackie Rule, Snyder, Laura Snyder, Edna Mae Hayes, Dorothy Bartlett. Wanda Lynn McV'ay, Ella Patty. OFFICE ASSISTANTS First Row—Maxine Cue, Hetty Jo Pirtle, Wanda Rhodes, Leo Carson. Doris Runyan, Velora Fitzsimmons, Marjorie Beard, Betty Jane Robbins, Mary Engles. Rosalie Smith, Elaine Douvas, Katherine Collins, Roberta Routh. Second Row—Valcta Carroll, Opal Small, Jane Vickers, Willie Petty, Betty June Griess, Gladys Jones, Dimple Lowry, Lillian Jones, Betty Jo Walker, Lenora Foley, Abigail Edwards, Jackie Rule, Bobby Atkins. Third Row—Georgene Allen, Eugene Bragg, Loraine Willard, Bobby Cleveland, Billy Bateman, Stanley Landrith, Gerald Rush, Eileen Pitman, Ida Jones. Fourth Row—Harry Brackett, Ray Coley, Joe Willhclm, Jimmy Canterbury, Robert Humphrey, Bill McKinney, Cecil Groover, Betty Basham, Annetta Mae Purcell, Marion Mich-ener. TELL A TALE CLUB First Row—John Bell, Max Freeman. Charles McMann, Edwin Daniel, Robert McGouldrick, kins, Zach Moore, Freddie Lear. Ham, Bill Bobby At- Sccond Row—Glendoween Warren, Reba Harrison, Kathryn Collins, Billy Bacon, Miss Rcarick, Joe Rusk, Fannie Bell McGuire. 78 PEPOOSES First Roxv—Valeta Carroll. Second Row—Lenora Buckley, Helen Wilson, Mary Agnes Thompson, Shirley Rusk. Gladys Jones. Betty Bass-ham, Mary Fitzgerald, Edytna Billings, Charline Bradley, Betty Jo Blodgett, Clarice Ferrend. Third Row—Maxine Cue, Dorothy Holloway, Wanda June Greason, Betty Robbins, Zclma Lee Turner, Velora Fitzsimmons, Pauline McDaniel, Maxine Oliver, Mary Engles, Peggy Baldridge, Betty June Van. Fourth Row—Wanda Rhoades, Freda Nell Riser, Nell Bradley, Marjorie Beard. Vivian Fitzgerald, Patsy Aitcheson, Martha Wilcox, Jacqueline Rule, Geraldine Slater. Fifth Row—Wanda Brown, Alma Jean King, Doris Rose, Dorothy Hubbard, Katherine Mangrum, Velma Hemphill, Josic Pennington, Virginia Evans. Sixth Row—Maxine Dye, Alice Franklin, Betty Jo Walker, Dora Jane Bair, Glenna Franklin, Rowena Franklin, Dorothy Jean Morris. SENIOR MOTHERS7 CLUB First Row—Mrs. E. B. Smith, Mrs. J. O. Edwards, Mrs. J. G. Trammel, Mrs. Sam Allen, Mrs. A. Ash, Mrs. C. E. Knight, Mrs. Don McMastcrs. Second Row—Mrs. Mathis, Mrs. Roy Baxter, Mrs. Bret Patrick, Mrs. Hillman, Mrs. Oakes, Mrs. H. B. Craun, Mrs. Richardson. Third Row—Mrs. Rusk, Mrs. Duke, Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. E. R. Pickett, Mrs. C. Bartlett, Mrs. L. D. Mayfield. 79 ARMISTICE ASSEMBLY On November 10, 1939, the annual Armistice assembly was presented to the high school. Student chairman for the assembly was Jimmy Canterbury, with Ed Felmlee reading devotions. A short one-act play, “America Remembers” was the highlight of the program. CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY “The Nativity” a beautiful Christmas story with music was presented in the Christmas assembly on December 15, 1939. Robert Gish was the scripture reader who carried the continuity of the presentation. The mixed chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Harry Croston, provided the special music. EASTER ASSEMBLY “The Dust of the Road” a religious phantasy in one act, was presented on the Easter assembly on March 22, 1940. Dimple Lowry acted as student chairman with Margaret Broome as devotional reader. The mixed chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Harry Croston, provided the special Easter music. AMERICANISM ASSEMBLY Sapulpa High School was honored in having Governor Leon C. Phillips for its principal speaker in the Americanism assembly given on February 22, 1940. Donald McMasters was student chairman and Sarah Hodges devotional reader. This assembly was the climax of a series of events that had been celebrated during Americanism Week, March 12-22. 81 YEARBOOK PLAY On December 8, 1939, the Senior Class presented ‘‘Lena Rivers” to raise money for the yearbook fund. This three-act play, a modern dramatization of the novel of the same name, was directed by Mr. J. B. Moore. CAST Lena Rivers......... Durward Bcllniont... Caroline Livingstone. Mr. Graham.......... Malcolm Everett..... Mrs. Livingstone.... Mr. Livingstone..... .......Opal Small ........Ted Craun .Mary E. Mcrklcy ...Don McMasters Clyde McMasters ...Marjorie Beard ..Robert Howard Granny Nichols..... Mrs. Graham........ Anna Livingstone... Johnny Livingstone. Caesar ............ Aunt Milly......... ....Dimple Lowry ....June Mayfield Lucilc Lcachman ......John Oakes Robert Lewallen .....Valeta Carroll HERE SHE COMES! The annual Senior Class play, “Here She Comes” was presented April 12, 1940. The play consisted of three acts and had an all-girl cast. It was directed by Mrs. Glenwood Miller. CAST Mrs. Goldstein.......... Nora .................... Betty Kelton............ Madame Lowell........... Mrs. J. Haddington Jones. Luclla Jones............ Vi Hudson............... ...Margaret Broome ....Lucilc Leachman .Georgia Lee Henry .....Dimple Lowry .....Leggy Bartlett .........Opal Small .......Jane Vickers Polly Wentworth. Nickie Brooks.... Maritza Lopez.... Pat O’Keefe...... Carolina ........ Sally Ridge...... .....Betty Wortman ......June Mayfield ......Jime Mayfield Annetta Mac Purcell .....Marjorie Beard ......Evelyn Knight mmm 82 SAPULPA OKLAHOMA It ■'I c Jl JUNIOR PLAY This year the Juniors proved to us what good actors they really are. Under the direction of Miss Shipp they presented “Keep on the Sunny Side,” by Nan H. Burns, on March 1, 1940. CAST Ma Benson.... Pa Benson..... Amy Benson.. Bonnie Benson Dubbie ........ ........Jackie Rule ........Lon Jackson Leona Mae Johnson ...Patty Ann Ligon ........ Robert Gish Arthur Conners Sheriff Meeks... Pearl McCune.. Leona Gilchrist Ruth Morgan... ....Irving Bartlett ....Benny Baker . ..Peggy Emerson Marion Michener ....Mary Douvas SOPHOMORE PLAY “He Ain’t Done Right by Nell” by Wilbur Braun, is the title of the play given by the Sophomores, on March 29, 1940. This was their first play in several years, and was under the direction of Mr. Moore. J 9 CAST Nell Perkins.....................Betty June Smith Burkett Carleton Granny Perkins...................Grace Randolph Milton Hayes... Laura (Lolly) Milkins................Jennie May Jack Logan..... Vera Carleton....................Barbara Conway .......Billy Patrick Robert T. Humphrey ........Earl Maples FRESHMAN PLAY For the first time in eight years, the Freshmen presented a play. This year their play was, “The Sow’s Ear,” by Patricia Kerr, and was directed by Mrs. Miller. The play was based on the old adage, “You can’t make a silk purse out of a sow’s ear.” It was presented on November 23, 1939. CAST Aunt Ca’lie F d...............Belt Clements Rub Y Helena: l......Wilma Jackson Roney Bell Huffman............ Joan Kelly Mrs. Susan ' cst a Jean ScncVcr Berta .....................Dorothy Bartlett Dr. Rufus Westray.....Bobbie McGouldrick Johnnie Ford............. Kenneth Phillips Dr. Irvin Hall..........Tommy Turner Shopping requires smart clothes as do other activities. Miss Mary Bilyeu chooses for her street clothes a costume suit of heavenly blue and navy blue of thick-and-thin material and an off the face hat of Roman stripe taffeta. Her shoes, purse, and gloves match the suit. You can find attractive clothes for any occasion at Morton’s. In the spring a young girl’s fancy lightly turn to----sports. Miss Juan- ita Younger is starting the season right by enjoying a game of tennis in a smart rose linen crash slack suit from J. C. Penney Company. It is just the thing for the active outdoor girl. Miss Mary Elizabeth Merkley feels smartly dressed in her black wool twill suit. Her black straw hat and black shoes go perfectly with the suit. The black patent leather and kid purse and black kid gloves complete this attractive ensemble. Here we see Miss Merkley as she pauses for a moment before entering her church. Donald McMasters knows just what to wear when calling on his best girl friend. His suit is a gray tweed sport suit and he is wearing a Manhattan shirt, Uptown sport shoes, Springer tie, and an E. W. hat of matching tones. Hunsecker’s is the young man’s headquarters for correct clothes. Miss Lucile Leachman is planning a spring formal dance and to be correct in every detal is having her invitations printed at Harmony-Wood-ruff. Here she is shown looking over samples of invitations from Sapulpa’s leading printers. Who said “three’s a crowd?” Dorothy Morris, William Fleming and Georgia Henry enjoy a refreshing bottle of Oakes’ Coca Cola while relaxing on this beautiful Kroehler Suite of light wine brocatelle. Davis-Rule not only handles this type of furniture, but all other types. 87 CALENDAR Sept. 5—We enter—too optimistic—only to be deflated by the discovery that there are books to be studied. Sept. 15—The annual welcome is given at our first assembly to the student body by our beloved Superintendent, Mr. Shaw. Sept. 15—Football season opens with a bang. Sa-pulpa Chieftains tie our former coach Art Fleak’s Hominy Bucks 0-0. Sept. 21—Student Council elected officers and Senior class elected Robert Leweilvn, President; William Fleming, Vice-President; Rosa Lee Armstrong, Secretary; Donald Mc-Masters, Treasurer. Sept. 22—The pep boiled over in the assembly “Boiling the Pep Stew” for Chieftains won from Oilton 13-0. Sept. 27—Ministerial alliance assembly with the ministers of the city as our guests. Sept. 29—Pep assembly with King Football presiding. Chieftains were rated underdogs, but took Muskogee 7-6. October 1—Basketball practice begins with Clyde McMasters being the first to hurt himself. He says he fell down the stairs, well, Clyde! October 2—WHEW! We can breathe a sigh of relief now. The Sapulpan Yearbook is assured and the staff members start to work with Jimmy Canterbury, editor. October 6—Culture and Refinement assembly with one-act play “Sauce for the Goslings” teaching us the do’s and don’ts of slang. Sa-pulpa 12, Sand Springs 0. (football game.) October 13—Lon Jackson, as Columbus, once again discovers America in the Columbus Day assembly. Sapulpa Chieftains beat Daniel Webster Warriors 13-6. October 19—The Ballyhooers take the stage amidst goblins, witches and other weird figures at our annual High School Carnival. October 20-—The Chieftains are really playing football this season. They won over Henry-etta 9-7. We still remain undefeated. October 26—Our football players had better brush up on their game as Marshall McCombs couldn’t answer some of the quiz questions asked of him by the football inquiring reporter Alvin Ash. Imagine Benny Baker of the Stagecraft winning first prize! Tulsa Central breaks our record with a lucky touchdown, winning 6-0. October 2d—After much argument on Senior rings the front of the school was adopted for a standard crest. November 3—Sapulpa Chieftains beat Tulsa Will Rogers 13-6. November 7—Senior Announcements are selected. November 10—An effective and impressive Armistice day assembly “Lest We Forget, America Remembers.” Flash! Mr. Ransbarger wins his tie back when Sapulpa Chieftains take victory and American Legion trophy from Bristow 7-0. November 17—The school was honored by Congressman Lyle Boren speaking at an assembly. Several of our students were embarrassed by his intimate remarks. November 21—A hilarious evening was enjoyed by all with the wits and wisdom of our local Rotary Club Variety show. Our high school band added color with a short concert. November 22—Hi-Y boys give a stag banquet. What’s the matter? Couldn’t the boys get dates? November 23—Today is Thanksgiving by the President’s Proclamation but no holidays until next week. Who knows, tomorrow may be Christmas. November 24—Last football game of the season. Okmulgee wins 13-0. Rotary Club trophy awarded. November 27—Mounds and Seiling play for state championship in 6-man football game at Holmes park. Mounds wins 41-8. What a score! November 28—Football banquet with “dishes, dishes” as the chant of the evening. November 29—Thanksgiving’s here again. There is something to be thankful for—no school for two whole days. December 8—An excellent play “Lena Rivers” sponsored by the Yearbook Staff. Oh dear, I must sell these 10 tickets! December 12—Sapulpa Chieftans play first basketball game with Tulsa Will Rogers, losing 30-24. December 15—Christmas assembly, “The Nativity. No school until next year. December 16—Senior sales day. A bunch of weary students returned to their homes that evening, sadder and wiser. December 23—Santa Claus comes early with a load of Senior rings. January 2—1940, Yo ho! Leap year. Watch your chances girls. January 4—Chieftains lose to Muskogee 34-19. 88 January 9—Football letters and jackets awarded to football boys. Bristow basketball team defeats Sapulpa 30-24. January 11—Annual Junior College assembly. January 12—Junior College presents a play “Early To Bed, Early To Rise”—Aw who wants to be healthy ? January 16—Sapulpa Basketball team loses to Sand Springs 16-14. Let’s hope the worm will turn. January 16-17—The upperclassmen are beginning to feel like Seniors when they get cap and gown measurements. January 19-20—Miss Greta Garbo performs in picture “Ninotcha” sponsored by Senior class, at Yale theater. January 24—They say turn about is fair play. The Senior Mothers sponsor Leap Year dance at Euchee Mission. Co-operation was perfect. January 26—Forensic Club (better known as debaters) inform us about their activities at regular assembly. January 26—Sapulpa Basketball team plays Okmulgee basketball team. January 30—Sapulpa Chieftains vs. Bartlesville. February 2—Band concert assisted by Freshman Girls Glee Club. February 3—Sapulpa Chieftains tangle with Bristow Basketball five. February 12—The Shakespearean Misner players present “Who Giveth This Woman.” Three guesses! February 13—WOW! Tulsa Central basketball team wins over Sapulpa 60-23. February 14—Hi-Y boys give another stag banquet ! The girls must be losing their “oomph.” February 15—Senior Play tryouts. The boys must have stage fright for the girls will take to the footlights with an all-girl cast. February 16—What! no school? State Teachers meeting. February 20—Mr. Clarence Dietz teaches us courtesy to our American flag. February 22—We were privileged to have our Honorable Gov. Leon C. Phillips speak on Americanism assembly. Autograph seekers were like a swarm of bees. March 1—The Junior-Senior banquet should be well taken care of now as the Junior play “Keep on the Sunny Side” was a howling success. March 8—Music is taken through hundred and hundreds of years when the Freshman boys and girls glee clubs present program “Music thru the Ages.” March 8—Debaters show “speakmanship” ability at District meeting at Ada. March 13—Sapulpa band members sit up and take notice at the perfection of Northeastern State College band in a concert. March 15—Rosa Lee Armstrong reigns as Hi-Y queen at annual Hi-Y Sweetheart banquet. March 19—Music departments presented “On Wings of Song.” March 22—Annual Easter religious assembly presenting play “Dust of the Road” depicting a modern Judas Iscariot. March 24—Faster Sunday and everyone dressed in their best bib and tucker, almost forgetting the true meaning of the day. March 29—The Sapulpa High School band gives a concert in assembly. March 29—This school year has really been full of new events. Sophomores follow up freshman night idea with a program of their own. April 5—Spanish department shares assembly with Daniel Webster exchange speakers. April 12—The spotlight turns on the girls in the Senior play “Here She Comes.” First time an all-girl cast play has been presented here. Quite a treat! As between-act numbers we had the A. and M. Cowboy Quartet. April 19—Our neighbors of the Booker T. Washington School show us how to sing the negro spirituals. April 18-19-20—Tri-State band festival at Enid, Oklahoma. Band members take 3-day holiday?!?! Oh, to be in the band! April 26—Washington Junior High presents program under the direction of Mrs. Ray Vincent. April 26-27—Spring sports. Oklahoma six golf and Tennis Meet at Tulsa. May3—Excellent oratorical and dramatical ability displayed by Muskogee Exchange speakers. May 5-10—Sapulpa joins in with National Music Week with programs in charge of the Music department. May 17—National Honor Society assembly. An honor to be selected as a member. May 17—Junior-Senior Banquet! “O Hour of all hours, the most blessed upon earth, the blessed hour of our dinners.” Caps and gowns issued to Seniors. May 19—The final hour is approaching. Baccalaureate services held at Methodist Church. May 20—A prophecy for the future is given at the Senior farewell assembly. A day to be remembered. May 21—Seniors are once more well fed at Senior picnic, Mohawk park. Wonderful time had by all. May 23—Commencement-Seniors realize this is just the beginning—not the end. May 24—The final hour has come. We must bid adieu. 89 SENIOR HISTORY Our class entered the High School building as two separate classes, one entering in January 1935 and the other in the fall of the same year. Both classes entered as eighth graders, a green and curious bunch. As freshmen our activities were few. The election of class officers being among the most outstanding. The class elected Clyde McMasters for President, Bill Wolffarth for Vice-President, Donald McMasters, Secretary and Mary Canterbury, Treasurer. Our F'reshmen sponsors were: Miss McGill, Miss Fritts, Mr. Southard, Mr. Brand and Mr. Todd. As Sophomores we lost our greenness (to a certain extent). We could now-find our way around in the halls and from one class to another. Class officers this year were: President, Clyde McMasters; Vice-President, Jimmy Canterbury; Secretary, Rosa Lee Armstrong; Treasurer, Valeta Carroll. Our sponsors were: Miss Fritts, Miss McGill, Mr. Southard, Mr. Todd, Mr. Brand and Miss Rearick. With added knowledge under our bonnets we became dignified Juniors. Under this title our activities and responsibilities began to show a marked increase. This year the class officers were no longer honorary positions but took a concrete form, being backed by responsibilities. They were: President, Clyde McMasters; Vice-President, Donald McMasters; Secretary, Abigail Edwards; Treasurer, Alvin Ash. Our sponsors this year remained pretty much the same with Mr. Todd, director, and Miss McGill, Miss Fritts, Miss Rearick, Mr. Southard, and Mrs. Hellewell. Our first main activity was the Junior Play, entitled “Another Spring” under the direction of Miss Shipp. The cast included: Jimmy Canterbury, June May-field, Betty Wortman, Mary Elizabeth Merkley, Gene Broome, Pat Wildman, Mary Ann Thrift, Marjorie Beard, Donald McMasters, Eveyln Knight, and Dick Ellinghausen. Our next big undertaking was the Junior-Senior Banquet, having as its theme, “The Southern Plantation.” The program was as follows: Invocation ......................Alvin Ash Light and Hitch............Clyde McMasters Southern Hospitality...................Jack Steck The Kentucky Derby..........Mr. Ransbarger Popular Southern Songs........Jane Vickers Dixie Belles............................Tom Allen Dixie Beaux.................Betty Wortman Southern Breezes............Girls’ Sextette Gone With the Wind...........Mr. E. O. Shaw Last but not least we became Seniors with Robert Lewellyn, President; William Fleming, Vice-President, Rosa Lee Armstrong, Secretary and Donald McMasters, Treasurer. Miss J ewis, Miss Fritts, Miss Rearick, and Mr. Southard were our sponsors, with Mr. Davis as Senior Class Director. Th first big project the class undertook was a dinner for the football boys, served by the Senior Mothers. Our theme was S. H. Dope made into a football game with the quarters, etc. The program was: FIRST QUARTER The Kickoff..............Carl A. Ransbarger Invocation............................Clyde McMasters Upsetting the Dope...........Mr. E. O. Shaw A Successful Season.......Mr. Tom Grisham Song............................On Sapulpa 90 SECOND QUARTER Review of Season Jimmy Canterbury Hominy John Oakes Oilton Margaret Broome Muskogee Valeta Carroll Sand Springs Tom Allen HALF Song ....Fight Chieftains Fight Accordian Band THIRD QUARTER Tulsa Webster William Fleming Henryetta Bob Burdick Tulsa Central Pat Wildman Song We’re Loyal to You FOURTH QUARTER Will Rogers Lloyd Herrmann Bristow Shirlev Rusk Bartlesville Donald McMasters Okmulgee Song....Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight After the banquet a prom was held at the Euchee Mission Gym. Our largest and most important project was the Yearbook. Jimmy Canterbury was appointed staff editor. It was the best book ever published, and came out in May. “Lena Rivers,” the Yearbook benefit play, was presented on December 8, with a very able and efficient cast who were: Opal Small, Dimple Lowry, June May-field, Donald McMasters, Ted Craun, John Oakes, Clyde McMasters, Marjorie Beard, Lucille Leachman, Valeta Carroll, Robert Lewellyn, Robert Howard, and Mary Elizabeth Merkley. The annual Senior Class Play, “Here She Comes” was given April 12, with an all girl cast. That’s the first time in the history of our High School that we girls have taken the limelight completely. How’re we doin’? A nationally-known cowboy quartet from A. and M. College appeared between acts of the Senior play, and after the final curtain. These novelty singers added much to the success of our Senior play. Senior week was filled with the annual Senior Class Day, Senior Picnic, Senior Assembly, and other commencement activities. Thus comes to a happy, but too soon, conclusion of a colorful--ever to be remembered year. Volumes more can be written, but words are poor units of expression of our glowing appreciation and enjoyment of this glamorous past year and our preceding High School years It is with regret that we leave, and pleasure that we remember-dear-inspiring S. IT S. 91 1340 CLASS REUNION—1955 For the first time in fifteen years, we, the class of ’40, are all together again on the campus of dear old Sapulpa High. We have just been watching Donald McMasters and his wife, the former Rosalie Armstrong, trying to keep their twins from pestering their bachelor uncle Clyde, who is trying to take a picture of the bathing suit model, Georgia Lee Henry, who is being escorted today by her press agent, Richard Rose. As we enter the building we find Betty Jane Block speaking on “Women’s Rights” to a group of admirers, among whom are Marjorie Beard, and the two old maids of our class, Dorothy Jean Morris and Annetta Mae Purcell. On the edge of the crowd we see Governor Lloyd Her rmann, with his bodyguards, Pat Conway, and Carl Mauch. Going up to second floor, we find Bob Burdick, designer of the 1955 Casa Manana stage settings and his wife, formerly Virginia Pickett, conversing with the professional pie-taster, Bret Patrick, and his wife, the former Gladys Jones, and their six daughters. Walking into the public speaking class, we find the teacher, Carl Crawford, introducing the guest speaker, Kentucky Senator Tom Allen. On the front row is seated his interested secretary, June Mayfield. Another guest speaker is to be Alvin Ash, who is to speak on his scientific work in Timbuctoo. At the close of Senator Allen’s speech he was booed by his political opponent, Dick Ellinghausen. As we walk out of the class we bump into Rosalie Smith, internationally known ice skater, with her instructor Jack Patrick. Coming down the hall we see our college professor of forensics, Billy Wolffarth, with his assistant, Pat Wild-man. Seeing a crowd going across the street to Pelo Lee’s Hot Tamale Shop we are reminded that it is lunch time. Going over, we are joined by the owners of two large Chicago Opera houses, Gerald Miller and Leroy Moulder who extend an invitation to us to hear their greatest singing attractions, Wilma Richardson and Jimmie Canterbury. As we enter, the floor show is just starting with the famous dance team, Rowena and Alice Franklin, accompanied by Charles Baxter’s orchestra, consisting of many of our former class mates, including Roy Collier, Eugene Bragg, John Oakes, C. J. Webber, and Peggy Bartlett. The next number on the floor show is the dazzling torch singer from Dallas, Juanita Younger. But aside from all these attractions we find Clarence Haught surrounded by our two movie queens, Betty Louise Cooper and Francis Duke. We are finally able to get a table and the waitresses are Mildred Thompson and Lenora Foley. They inform us that the chefs are Hazard Bowman and Eugene Stowe. Just then a loud fanfare introduces the ballet team, Opal Small and William Fleming. This act was followed by an introduction of four professional football players, Gerald Grigor, D. L. Lewellan, Otis Pennington and Robert Powers. Suddenly we hear a terrible crash. Rushing outside we find Frank Cline in an overturned automobile. J. D. Lee runs in to call a physician but the well-known Dr. Ted Craun is already present, along with his nurse, Betty June Griess. 92 r v SAPULPA OKLAHOMA SAPULPAN To hold back the crowd and keep traffic moving is none other than police chief Billy Criswell, and his helpers, Billy Babb and policewoman Mary Bilyeu. Overcome by excitement, Katherine Mangrum and Virginia Holt faint and are taken care of by two New York Times reporters, Geraldine Logan and Lucille Myers. Standing by us is Rev. Robert von Gonten who suggests that we go to the high school auditorium and hear his church sextette, composed of Maxine Ausmus, Irene Collins, Velora Fitzsimmons, Oakie Green, Arthur Chenoweth, and Harold Turner. On the way to the auditorium we see Robert Lewellyn, news agent for Chicago Herald and Examiner, and his wife, the former Maxine Mathis. Greeting guests at the door are the well-known fashion designers, Betty Wortman and Mary Elizabeth Merkley. As we enter, the trapeze artists, Nellie Wortman, Nadine Trammel, and Junior Hendricks, are performing on the stage. Sitting next to us are Evelyn Knight and Lucille Leachman who are flirting with THE movie actors, Richard Beaverson and Paul Davis. Next on the program is the Hollywood Cowgirl Band, Aunt Valeta Carroll and Her Flat Foot Floogies, Margaret Broome, Hartsell Bradley, Peggy Miller, Cleta Sutton, Eileen Pittman, and Willie Petty. Coming in the door late are James Robbins and Frank James, who are partners in a San Francisco beauty salon. At this point, La-Verne Jameson, Miss America of 1955, rushes on- the stage and announces that there will be a picnic this evening at the Country Club. Freddie Engles, president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, invites us to accompany him and his wife, Betty Jo Blodgett, and his secretaries, Dora Jane 93 Bair, Wilma Cosby, and Helen Hillman, in their convertible sedan to drive out to the club. Bill Hunt, vice president of the Artists and Models Society, with three of his models, Marjorie Black, Betty Jo Bruin, and Abigail Edwards, pass us on our way to the Club. When we arrive we find that James Burgess and his wife, May Ree Boaz, are caretakers of the club, and they direct us to the picnic grounds and we walk on over. As we pass the lake we suddenly hear some frantic cries for help and we recognize the voice of Vivian Burns. The handsome life guard, Benton Burke, dives into the lake and rescues her. A group of girls, Irene Cole, Margaret Du-pier, Ida Jones, and Lahoma Rochester, assisted by Ben Dillman, who are in a sailboat on the lake, seeing the commotion, turn back to shore. Just then we hear Juanita Pyle and Dimple Lowry, head dieticians at St. John’s Hospital, calling us to “come and get it.” After we find a table we are disturbed by dust being kicked in our food from Benny West and his wife, Jane Vickers, swinging their two small children on the playground. While we are eating, Frank Parker, Sapulpa druggist, climbs up on his table and gives the welcome address to the alumni. After we have eaten, we stroll over to the lake with Lillie Lee Williams, Broadway stage star, and her bodyguard, John Nation, to watch the two Olympic swimming champions, Shirley Lee Rusk and Robert Howard, perform As the day comes to a close and our Class Reunion of 1955 is almost over, the present Sapulpa High principal, Chester Hayes, and Superintendent of Schools, Milton Martin invite us to visit the school again whenever we are in town. THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT DF SENIDH CLASS, 1940 To Whom It May Concern: Knew ye that we, the members of the Senior Class, 1940, Sapulpa High School, Sapulpa, Creek County, Oklahoma, U. S. A. in sane mind and in view of the results that might come about, hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and cancelling all former wills made by us at any time. We appoint Mrs. Glenwood (Bugs) Miller of Sapulpa High School the executor of this, our last will and testament and direct that she act as such without bond. To Wayne Alexander, I, Roy Collier, will my book “On How To Reduce.” To Imogene Rainwater and Juanita Boushce, we, Annetta Mae Purcell and Lillie Lee Williams, will our love for football heroes. To Mary Douvas, I, Nadyne Trammell, will my superior driving ability. To Robert Gish, I, Evelyn Knight, will my love for sweets. To Gerald Sample, I, William Fleming, will my way with the girls. , To Irving Bartlett, 1, Alvin Ash, will by ability of speeding on the dance floor. To Mary Ann Thrift and Sarah Hodges, I, Peggy Bartlett, will my love for “dragin’ it.” To Patty Rae Pfeffer, I, Alice Franklin, will my chorus girl knees. To Toy Frazier, I, June Mayfield, will my wise cracks. To Jimmie Lesseig and Lamar Noble, we, Charles Baxter and Hazard Bowman will our gasoline bills. To George Weaver, I, Chester Hays, will my mellow baritone voice. To Douglas Duckert, Jimmie Rebholz, and Billy Parham, we, Pelo Lee, D. L. Lewallen, and Otis Pennington will our place on the football team. To Benny Baker, I, Richard Beaverson, will my love for the night life. To Jackie Remy, I, Dora Jane Bair, will my timidness. To Stanley Landrith, I, Pat Wildman, will my walk. To Bobby Cleveland, I, Lloyd Herrmann, will my “Jekyl-Hyde” personality. To Betty Lee Mack, I, Peggy Miller, will my sophisticated ways. To Patty Ann Ligon, I, Rosa Lee Armstrong, will my joyous laughter. To Jane Sidwell and Carroll Parker, we, Frank Cline and Dorothy Jean Morris, will our love for walking. To Billy Bateman, I, John Oakes, will my love for blondes. To Lon Jackson, I, Ted Craun, will my dramatic ability. To Mary Lou Wilson, I, Wilma Richardson, will my dimples. To Ralph Murphy, I, Benton Burke, will my perfect attendance record. To Robert Bailey, I, Dick Ellinghausen, will my “patent leather hair.” To Margaret Mae Harris and Georgenc Allen, we, Jane Vickers and Lucille Leachman, will our intense interest in Junior College. To J. C. Tarpley, I, Carl Crawford, will my alarm clock. To Delaine Henderson, I, Lucille Meyers, will my lesson plans and good disposition. To Helen Carver, I, Irene, will my Cole-black hair. To Glenna Franklin, I, Catherine Mangrum, will my love for the Navy. To Paul Lee Martin, J. B. Cox, and Bill Myers, we, Richard Rose, Milton Martin, and Gerald Miller, will our printing aprons. To any girl, I, Betty June Griess, will my ability to go with relatives. To Hunter Mauldin, I, Donald McMasters, will my “day dreams.” To my sister, Etta, I, Willie Petty, will my office manners. To H. B. Bell, I, Paul Davis, will my embalming fluid. To Bobby Gunckel, I, Robert Howard, will my position as a Number 1 soda-jerker. To G. W. Hagan and Hobart Robertson, we, Bill Hunt, Pat Conway and Clarence Haught, will our quotations from Shakespeare. To David Knipp, I, Clyde McMasters, will my compromising attitude. To Mary Stallard, I, Maxine Mathis, will my ability to chew gum in school without being caught. To Charles Mowery, I, Betty Jo Bruin, will my theater tickets. To the Tell-A-Tale Club, I, Geraldine Logan, will my tales about my famous uncle. To Jackie Rule, 1, Helen Hillman, will my willingness. To Juanita Gray, I, Hartsell Bradley, will my “wasp waist.” To Katherine Posey and Betty Jo Walker, We, May Ree Boaz, and Margaret Dupier, will our English books. To Mildred Stroud and Georgia Houston, we, Vivian Burns and Lenora Foley, will our influence with Miss Kelly. To C. O. Myers, I, Frankie James, will my impersonations. To Thomas McGuyre, I, Bob Burdick, will by-ability to go with a different girl every night. 94 To Betty Ruth Bunch, I, Georgia Henry, will my knowledge of boy’s likeness for newcomers. To Ursula White, I, Margaret Broome, will my fashions from Paris. To Barbara Jean Johnson and Betty Carman, we, LaVerne Jameson and Irene Collins, will our brunette dye. To Levi Hallum, I, Gerald Grigor, will my knowledge of geometry. To Melba Osborn, I, Jimmy Canterbury, will my way with the teachers. To Betty June Smith, I, Marjorie Black, will my fondness for Junior College basketball games. To Susan Potter, I, Mary Elizabeth Merkley, will my ability to go steady. To jane Ann Gilbert, I, Dimple Lowry, will my love for the stage. To George Goss Smith, I, Valeta Carroll, will my grades. To Martha Ann Wilcox, Vivian Fitzgerald, and Wanda Rhodes, we, Velora Fitzsimmons, Bettv Jo Blodgett, and Shirley Lee Rusk, will our football enthusiasm for S. H. S. To Peggy Jean Emerson, I, Glayds Jones, will my salesmanship technique. To Joe Willhelm, I, Betty' Jane Block, will my place in debate class. To Bill Dobson, and Jack Kirby, we, Billy Babb, Carl Mauch, and Freddie Engles, will our superior craftsmanship. To Barbetta Perry, I, Abigail Edwards, will my drum majorette uniform. To anyone who is willing to suffer the consequences, I, Robert Lewellyn, will my position as Editor of Hodge Street News. To all future office assistants, we, Eileen Pitman and Ida Jones, will our influence with the dean. To my brother, Edward, I Arthur Chenoweth, will my lock-picking technique. To Billy Stowers and Keith Swift, we, Frank Parker and Junior Hendrix, will our basketball legs. To Mr. Lucas, I, Billy Wolffarth, will my keen knowledge of bookkeeping. To Donald White, we, Mary Bilyeu and Virginia Holt, will our places in the accordian trio. To Jane Kelly, I, Rosalie Smith, will my title of “The Life of the Party.” To Florene Hibbard, I, Virginia Pickett, will my luck of getting a man with a car. To Richard Howard, I, Harold Hamlin, will my “All Around Service.” To Earl Saner, I, James Robbins, will my general disturbances. To Joan Kelly, I, Jack Patrick, will my Irish surname. To Wilba Jean Dees and Thelma Butts, we, Mildred Thompson and Wilma Cozby, will our sunburnt tresses. To Frieda Bohanan, I, Frances Duke, will my friendly smile. To Jack Stevens, I, Eugene Stowe will my cycling power. To all patriotic underclassmen, I, John Nation, will my love for the U. S. A. To Billy Langford, I, LeRoy Moulder, will my rules for safe-driving. To Paul Bailey, I, Robert von Gonten, will my latest hair-dress. To James Redding, I, Ben Dillman, will my classroom attentiveness. To Shirley Alexander, I, Lahoma Rochester, will my dignity. To Roy Scott, I, Benny West will my architectural instruments. To Frank Stainbrook and Billy Burke, we, Harold Turner and Eugene Bragg, will our loyalty to the press. To Jimmie Routsong and Billy Rogers, we, J. C. Webber and Bret Patrick, will our craving for swing bands. To Blanche Moses, I, Betty Wortman, will my “A’s” in shorthand. To Dorothy Naif eh, I, Opal Small, will my stilts. To Zelma Lee Turner, I, Betty Louise Cooper, will my sense of humor. To any Yankee, I, Juanita Younger, will my Southern accent. To all “Men-hunters,” we, Juanita Plye, Maxine Ausmus, Nellie Wortman, and Rowena Franklin, will our tried and tested recipes that guarantee results. To John Young, I, Tom Allen, will my etiquette and good form in all matters, taught me by my mother. To Leo Carson, I, James Burgess, will my interest in Chemistry. OUR THE SENIOR X MARK OF 1940 MARK Subscribed and sworn to by the Senior Class, in the presence of each of us, the undersigned, and at the same time declared by them to be their last will and testament, 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 a day of May, 1940. Jane Vickers Dimple Lowry Jimmy Canterbury 95 PATRONS PAGE To our generous patrons, who gave us financial assistance and helped to make our annual a big success, we extend our greatest thanks and sincere appreciation. The Sapulpan Staff. Oklahoma Gas and Electric Co. Lon T. Jackson Bartlett-Collins Glass Co. Harry Hibbard Seneker, The Jeweler Archibald Plumbing Co. Liberty Glass Plant and Community Ice Produce Co. Collins’ Service Station Mike’s Auto Supply Southern Ice Co., Inc. Shafer’s Food Store Oren S. Landrith M. P. Grocery Rogers Bread Wilson Brothers Sapulpa Union Railroad Lightfoot Glass Co. Safeway Grocery Bombarger Lumber Co. Reel Drug Store Thompson Motor Co. Sapulpa Herald John Oakes Clarence Saunders Lorraine Hotel Coffee Shop Whitehouse Barber Shop Don Vickers Cornwell’s Barber Shop Dr. D. B. McAlester Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Lampton T. H. Stuart Liberty Cafe Southwestern Engraving Co. R. B. Hubbard Wickham Packing Co. Butler’s Clothing Store Dr. Charles G. Oakes Sapulpa Federal Savings and Neil E. Williams .Loan Association Gabe Gierhart Kress Company Sarah E. Freeman Don McMasters Moulder Studio J. J. Newberry Creek County Hardware J. P. Hotchkiss Craun Motor Co. Knappenberger Roberts Stewart’s Service Cleaners Dr. C. M. Levy American National Bank Sapulpa Brick Tile Co. Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. State and Yale Theaters l ed Craun Harrison Funeral Home Dr. Roland La Liberte Michener Grocery Barnsdall Service Station Interurban News Craft Barber Shop Walton J. Miller Son f - XX ■=as ACKNOWLEDGMENT E wish to express our sincere appreciation and gratitude to the student body and faculty for the splendid cooperation we have received in publishing our year book. Especially do we appreciate the supervision and counsel rendered by our faculty advisor and sponsors and the loyal assistance by the Senior Mother’s Club. We are truly grateful to the various business firms and friends for their loyal support. To everyone who has assisted in making this book possible we say “Thank You”. S 97 . 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