Sapulpa High School - Sapulphan Yearbook (Sapulpa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1947 volume:

Sapulpa High School Hymn , ' ' MyrtieMacKay - xi - H' .JeanCasteel, bb I-T-2 . 1. Guia -. ang light and lead .- ingustir b W ' o o 'Q b L 5 5 5 J J A X Watch-ing n-spifing fvhcrc P c'gr V ' We-'are E b E o , b. b 1 4 v JI J :Y E-'env' nthlf V,VY A-., A'!VA rfk:f:l,'t'lxb.7 t' 5 ll Nb E 5 5 :F I 4 I never r - pay A you Sa - pul i - pa rgh - b H'WN'I'H 111 --.ll ...I-uuuiwil H lull ll l Sapulpa High School Hymn e MacKay Jean Castee -bpbif J-U SWIFT? P l 2. To thy name our hearts rc - spond and 'bi 41 if E F 3 E? ff .Q.-,l1---f J n J - J Sr .Q ,-- I ----Y - n leap o rc-rncm-brnucc uf com - radcs fond: 92 bb QF Q f 11 ew 5, 2, ,ff 5 ,L nn if JH f swung M5 lg 3 F -, l lzbggig'3 qi L E 1 .5 C? S , f f ,QW f Uwfw r 'W' W f -f-- W -' ----5---A ---M W- ,-- ,-w-,.,- -., . ..,. .......-,.+ LL.. W Lb.. K-rr-firr WALK SLOWLY lf you should go before me, dear, walk slowly Down the ways of death, well worn and wide, For I would want to overtake you quickly And see the journey's ending by your side. l would be so forlorn not to descry you Down some shining highroad when I came, Walk slowly, dear, and often look behind you And pause to hear if someone calls your name -Adelaide Love 5 M f7Ae 1949? HPIHPHN '99 Q-fkfiiyk ww ..... ..... ' U 1 U ' - U v Q u V u - 5 4 , I Q 1 , , , .Q 5 , 4 ' if ' ' 1 1 v. 3 ,rf ,,.. ,-. is' v ' ' qv, mV6w,9' Sapugaa Skov! SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA Innuurnnwmus .xdclminidfrafion N 5 i i cfm 5 Q 5 5 .Afkdficd rganizafiona 5 N S i .xdcfiuified 5 i S 5 FOREWORD THE PURPOSE OF THIS YEARBOOK IS TO LEAVE WITH YOU MEMORIES OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS HERE IN S. H. S. AND TO ENCOURAGE IN YOU A SPIRIT OF REV- ERENCE FOR OUR ALMA MATER, SAPULPA HIGH SCHOOL. --Jocm Dixon HHMINISIHHHHN 66606-mfg MR. WILLIAB1 GRIESS President E1 ght Mk. M. L. MURPHY Vice-President Hoare! Wemgbrd MR. R. N. LAWSON Nlember MR. C. W. W1LLs Treasurer Zgnarcl memgera MR. H. A. WHITESIDE Member MR. A. L. RAWDON Nlernber MR. C. H. HARTBTAN Riember W Miss JOAN R'ICKNIGHT Mlss MAXINE DELOE Clerk Secretary to Superintendent Nine c 2 JAMES L. PRINCE Ssperintendent OD gives each person a pen and a sheet of paper on which is written, I am . . . , and each must complete the sentence, 'u'lQ-54? ffggl-Q TRUTHFUL, DISHONEST, COURAGEOUS, COWARDLY, STRONG, rw X Sell' X .gg 9' qu' 5.s'4'5l' - craig. 4, i' usmg such words as, WISE, FOOLISH, LEARNED, IGNORANT, 53' -: T WEAK, FAITHFUL, FALSE, HAPPY and MISERABLE. Ar the close of che lesson, God folds the page and calls it a life. JAMES I.. PRINCE Ten s W G. C. CORNELISON Principal OOD manners serve a useful purpose in smoothing our contacts f with others. Good manners belong to everday life: at home with 4 V7 ' l I N xp' 5:48442 . . . . my 5 gg? the familyg at school with friendsg on the street with strangers. fi- ig V .Kev 'fa , They are of no value unless they are based upon kindness and consideration for others. A person's success in life will depend in a large meas- ure upon his mannerisms and his attitude toward his fellowmen. Practice these courtesies and you will attain much of the success that I wish for you. G. C. CORNELISON Eleven Twelve Mas. FERNA FAYE BATEIVIAN Nl. S. OlClZlll0lllll A. R NI. College Commerce and Dean of Girls MR. C. S. ANDERSON A. B. Phillips University' History and Dean of Buys SOUTH HALL I i n I W Thirteen ' 5 ,af 'Rafi - IQJC ,JW I VLM nz' hqilldmvitbgv lwmlvrm vt C- ...V 1 acu fy 3,3611 V , Aon, . . MRS. ELMER CARTER lil. A. University of Tulsa Spanish and Latin MR. L. GREGORY M. Ed. Oklahoma University English and Journalism Fou rteen . Mu... ,.au,, ,.n., MR. GORDON C. DAv1s M, S. Oklahoma A. 85 M. College Industrial Arts and Vocational Education Mlss DAVIDA PHILLIPS LI. S. Oklahoma A. 81 lVI. College Science fi Miss PAULINE MCPHEETERS B. A. Central State Teachers College Speech and Dramatics MRS. RHEA OAKES NI. Ed, Uni ersity of Oklahoma Z1-J Af, . A , ii, M . ,QM V Jiivwu' 78 if Ml. af ,FJ Wwuwah ,W 'i wi? lf saw 7 f r. WV M Iss CORRENE WHITE M. C. Ed. University of Oklahoma Commerce M ns. GLENWOOD M ILLER M. A. University of Tulsa English GCU. I. x w Miss CORINNE ANN BLAIR B. S. Oklahoma A. and M. College History 1 ss Mas. ODETTA Lrzwis B. S. Oklahoma College for NVomen Vocational Home Economics 0 MRS. SHIRLEY TA BLER ll. A. Madison English and Journalism l MR. C. S. WILSON B. A. College of Ozarks History and Coach Fifteen TN VN 'Leah 9 0 up an -. s s x n. m x I. x Miss ETH EL KELLY B, S. Columbia University Vocational Home Economics V X lk Q. N N Y' . Q -T- eq. ,QI . Q fl MRS. ERMA MORRIS Oklahoma A. and M. College Registrar Sixteen MR. B. BOMGARDNER lXI. S. Oklahoma A. and NI. College MR. G. K. BLAKE B. A. Ed. Oklahoma A. fc M, College Band Science and Athletics MR. JOHN W. GRANTHAM B. A, University of Oklahoma Matliematics M RS. OPAL HELLEWELL B. A. University of Oklahoma Librarian Ma. J. W. Baooxs M. Ed. University of Oklahoma Science, Mathematics and Stagecraft F GCI! on on o o o cu up g .gg x s s 1. 1. s .N ' .R 0 s ' 1. x Mas. MYRTLE Ronalrrs M. A. University of Oklahoma - Mathematics MR. Lawrs BENNETT B. A. Public Central State College Vocal Music Mas. RosA LEE ARINISTRONG B, S. Ed. Northeastern State College Commerce Ma. W. E. BONHAM M. S, Oklahoma A. and M. College Co-Ordinator Diversified Occupations MR. V. L. HEUSEL M. S. Oklahoma A, and M. College Trade and Industrial Education Ma. QUENTlN WALKUP B. S. Oklahoma A. and M. College Vocational Agriculture Seventeen 4 , Cakfenia Mas. FORD Mas. MATHEWSON 1 n Mas. NICINTOSH Mas. BOVVDEN , Mas. BELCHER Z? 'Ll' Ml, Eng, D' E i gheeen MR. WELLS MR. CLARK MR. ELLIS Engineer Custodian Custodian mam n. Nineteen l 1 Aren't they funny? Gang in the making! VVho said this was a co-ed school? What a big story! Back in they go- to work? Ruby lips-football hero ! You'll always find Naifeh with girls! Twenty Cfaaa of 1947 President WAYNE CARROLL Vice-Presiflent Secretary Trmxurer NIILI-'ORD RIDDLE , BE'r'rY CI-IRISTIE SALLY SANDERS enior Pandora MR. GORDON C. DAVIS MR. L. GREGORS' Director MRS. ELRIER CARTER MISS DAX'lDA PHILLIPS MRS. RH EA OAKES Twenty one EFFIE ADAMS BOBBY AUSM IRENE BA GE Typing Kid BILL BLACK Handy man Your lunch is 37 cents US I can't make up my mind UM GARDNER Boy! Am I hungry JIMMY BEAN l'm going to paint my skates ORGE BECK Just getting educated DOLORES BENNETT JIM BLODGETT IVIy old 'hoopie' and I I MAXINE BOYD The way to a man's heart? I'm Zl cook ' BBBBB DON BRANNON I'll be glad to do it MARVIN BRACKSIECK I'll spell it for you KAYE DON BRUCE . Knowledge isn't all in college 9l'U0l'5 IRENE BU NCH Not graduating I 7 PIEGGY BURKE I wa TA s on Going to College' YLOR BUTTS Glamour boy NADINE CACY I wo BILL CRAWFORD Those girls in Neb She knows he The Twenty two At the typing shop . . . BOBBY CLARK Not graduating CLEO CLARK I H1 live at the YH DELLA MAE CLAYPOOL rk at the Yale PAT CORGAN I work at Slavewayn raska . . . VIRGINIA CRAWFORD r lingo HELEN CROSS I'm really not cross HOWARD CROSS invincible Cross WARREN DAVIS Doesn't he have the smoothest hair? eniord JIMMY DAVIS , Little blonde, 5 ft. 2-that is Ilriary Lou LAVERN DESMUKES Are you going skating? JOE DILLMAN Oh, no! My hair's natural! JOAN DIXON Can't! Waiting for three phone calls BETTY DRAKE Why hurry ? WAN DA ELLIS Not graduating DOROTHY FARRAND I'm hitched EARLENE FENSKA I love high heels WARREN FIELDS Well, I'll 'Swan' MARGARET FITZGERALD That football spirit BILL FRANKENBERGER Still looking for that dream girl PAUL GEETEH 'Tm not so little BILL GIERHART 1947 Twenty-four I love 'em all HAZEL GILLILAND Not graduating MABLE GISH Have you seen Arthur?,' WAN DA GRAY What? Staying home ? MONROE GREEN Not graduating DENVER GRIGSBY Football hero BOBBY GRIGSBY I disagree with you H I LMA GRISI-IAM I'm engaged V. D. GROOVER Someday-I hope E. O. HALL ' Speechless TOMMYIHAND I'lI do my studying next week IONA HARPER I don't know DICK HERIVIES I need a new car BETTY LOU HILL How many, please ? BILLY HILL Sailor lucy VIRGINIA HILL I've 'gotta' wash my hair MARY LOIS HOLDERBY All-around 'gal' 'I DON HOLLOWAY I love them all DORIS HOLT That voice I MARIETTA HUBBARD Yeah! Ik wh- N H NTE re you goin . ' L ACKSO ' Mr .-if you ea ' I ' , IX ESON Can't I f be ? MARTY JAMESON I don't understand IXIILTON JONES One of the jones boys O el'lt0I':5 RAMONA KEEN Front seat 'gal' 1 94 7 r BETTY LANTZ V ,' bvfff Did you go skating ? I f , I E 'LAWSON gfylij or Q 3 Q lm not Joan Lawson A ,L I lv Nfl! . ,' 61 f'RQ3'F4I'TA ' fjlf C' ' ,i 4.1 ,f5Short, sw t, a 'fl hard to beat A X, uk , CARRKLINNET gk rj C 'MRI-:dheaded dielionaryu A A in I NEAVA MATHENA X .4 flf' ' r' I Twenty sw l like the balcony BOBBY MILLER That Miller boy Y CYRIL MILLER ' Tall, dark, and handsome JOAN MILLER Personality plus LOREN MILLER Let's go dancing JOHN IWOBLEY There's something about an out-of-town' girl JACK MORGAN I finally made it Cfive yearsy' DON PAUL IVIORRIS Casanova IVIorris MARQUE J Demon SE MOUNT I Ten and two mills, please BOBBY MCCLAIN Happy go lucky BOBBY McGUIRE Not graduating MARY IVICMUNN Curly top BILL NICIVIAHAN He's a 'Reel' boyu MONROE NAIFEH of the dance floor JAMES NEAL Quiz kid DOYLE NEWCOM B Mammal I want that! ' PAULA PAGE E 'J' Don and I . . . I DON PH1LL,13i's Now, hurry a a' 3- qv Q 3 JOYCE PHILLIPS .TALR PIERCE . ' Not graduating 9751055 ARTHUR POOL Have you seen my ra ' W 7 V 1947 Class clown IVIELVIN PRITCHARD That wonderful soda pop LUTHER RAVVDON Little, but mighty J. C. RAY In printing class we . . . Yip DOROTHY RECTOR E755 Oh! You know- JANE ANN REED . . . and accompanied by ie An MORRIS REED X 1 IVIost good-looking pe le are l , but I'm not me I DON RIEDERER -. ' 'He keeps this a goin' , Xi Xi X MABLE RISER , .SX i I just love homemakingn ' LOUISE RIVERS Not graduating 5 A. C. ROBERTSON Those crazy girls me CJ -3:3 Twenty-eight CHARLES ROGERS Alone and lonely WILLARD RUSSEL p Can Nell cook! gb 1 it eniord 1947 DOROTHY ROWLAND No letter today IYIARIAN SAWYER Not graduating BILLY SEAY Not graduating JERRY SEBASTIAN 'Short, sweet, and snappy EDWARD SHERRER Business is dead GEORGE SINGER History bug GEORGE SMITH Oh, brother! WILLIE SIX-LI ITH Preacher Willie KENNETH STANLEY We good-looking guys MARY LOU STRAIN I know, 'cause jim said so ROBERT SUDDATH lVIotorcycle Pete BILL SUTTON Oh, to be a Boy Scout! ELEANOR SWAN Just call me 'Lulu' LEON TAYLOR I like to hear myself talk TOM TERRY The 'cack' originator RAYMOND THOMPSON I'll take my car JAM ES TOOMBS Eve been in the Navy HELEN TYE Do you have your shorthand? TRAVIS UNDERWOOD i'The flying young man HENRY VINCENT Who has the ball now, coach? JOHNNY VON GONTEN Everybody loves a cookie MARLIN WAN N ER Girl Shy JUNE WINESBURG I came from Hobbs TWILA YARGER Another lVIrs. Thirty ri Thirty-tx ' -5 : 'sre':::xa:eQ,:1x e-3::.3'.- 'e:.'6 e:'-'sf' '?' 52,5 PM 3694933 ORADUATINGSENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR PAUL BRISTOW STEPHEN L. CANTERBURY ROBERT COOPER BILLY JAMES DAVIS JEAN DAVIS RAY DILLMAN BOB ESHELMAN RALPH B. FOX I RICHARD ERICKER KATHERINE EULTZ WALTER W. HARPER CECIL JOHNSON JOHN A. LANTZ CHARLES LINNET ROBERT IVIARSEY ROBERT MCGUIRE KENNETH PHILLIPS ROBERT PLAYFORD ERNEST RIDDLE BILLY ROBBINS DONALD SMITH RUSSELL SNOW RICHARD ROUTH BILL STANLEY ROBERT TAIT JACKIE TABOR MARVIN WRIGHT VQEQQEE 53252 Loren lVIiller llflarlin Wanner Louise Rivers Bob McClain Peggy Lawson enlelflgel' Mi el'l Edward Sherrer 10. R-Iarquese lVIount Sally Sanders ll. Irene Baumgarner J. C. Ray ' 12. Paul Geeteh Twila Yarger , 13. Marietta Hubbard Don Holloway Ramona Keen Pat Corgan Mable lliae Riser Paula Page Thirty-three 1. Don Paul Morris 2. Mary Lois Holderby 3. Dorothy Rowland 4. Virginia Crawford 5. Mary Karen McMunn Thirty-four elllelflgel' M WAQN Wanda Ellis Jerry Sebastian Effie Adams Bobby Miller Cleo Clark llflilford Riddle Iona Harper Neava Mathena Denver Grigsby Mary Lou Strain Peggy Burke Monroe Naifeh mfnenigef M 'MJABH Warren Fields Taylor Butts 5. Johnny von Gonten 8. Earlene Fenska Jane Ann Reed 6. Donald Phillips 9. Jimmy Bean Cyril Miller 7. Bobby Grigsby 10. Billy Black I1 war y. sr' ' Doris Holt Joan Dixon Bill Gierhart Doyle Newcomb Thirty-f ive - -- f-W ------3 elllelngel' M MJAGH 1. James Toombs 6. Bill Seay 2. Nlary Ann Hunter 7. June Winesburg 3. Joan lVIiller 8. llflargaret Fitzgerald 4. Arthur Pool 9. lvlzuble Gish 5. Eleanor Swan 10. Betty Drake Thirty-six Bobby lVIcGuire Helen Tye Tom Terry Dorothy Farrand Dolores Bennett Della lVIae Claypool Bill Crawford Bill Frankenberger Joyce Phillips ' Betty Lantz Clll!50l'l VALEDICTORIAN Thirty-seven Thirty-eight o., .n0v., QDOZM Mnneff SALUTATORIAN D. A. R. GIRL Eff? Ckridfie OUTSTANDING GIRL Thirty nme Forty agile al l 0 OUTSTANDING BOY ary ou .grain YEARBOOK QUEEN arion g'acL5iecL YEARBOOK KING nn Forty-one -.. '. Forty-two un, aan ixon BAND QUEEN saff, SM., H I-Y QUEEN Q.. ann.. .,au,. ...on afnlerf ma COLLEGE QUIZ WINNER .mn W ef CGLLEGE QUIZ WINNER Forty-three J E CAM of 1948 'gf ' 'W M55 bo ps n WWW '1 if VM. .J TTTWRWMJV 'Wig M ,-Q President Secretary BETTY LEE RALPH PARKE ' Vice-President Treasurer C. B. STEAVENSON NIAXINE CRAWFORD ' unior loonaom S NIRS. NIYRTLE ROBERTS MRS. ODETTA LEw1s Dirertor h 1 ,, .. ,. ' ,i MR. W. E. BONHAM Mrss CORRENE WHITE MR. C. S. ANDERSUN Forty-four sa. 1 F T l J P n , in M1 1 ry., ff 1 ll- If K J DLA' I 'V - 31 9 'H gmc, Lfvv ,J..f'Q' lf!! .I J , Va ,EV LYNV LSUP IE, '77 P JJ ,jf , BlgJB'M2X5BE51fJ'fNG f 'V X M W ' lwgff i?jcANDEf1Y ,J,7 T' if , Qp INE BAKEEP' J rx Wvprf-III' It x .- Q f 'LLM 4.3 AX VA-my D 17 SQIIRGINIA BARKLEY j'Q DICKIE BAXTER -95.35 V 44 , . SUE ANN BEATTY I BOBBY BELL NETTIE BENFIELD HELEN BERRY CLORIS ELANKENSHIP ' FREDA BOGARD ALBERT BRADLEY FRANCES BRENTLINGER BOB BRENTS GENE BREVVER BETTY BROCK VVANDA BROOKS , DOROTHY BROOKSHIER DOROTHY BROONER MARJORIE BROWN THOMAS BROWN JOAN BURDICK PAT CARSON MARJIE CHASTAIN BETTY CLARK SAMMY KIM COOP VIRGINIA COOPER TOMMY CRISP GENEVA DAVIS HELEN DAVIS GEORGE DIXON 999' Forty-five ELLEN JUNE DUNBAR DENNY ESMOND DIXIE GEORGE JOY GILLIAM BOBBY GROOVER BONNIE HAMILTON BARBARA HAMMOND 'x N Q , xxx, VI, INIARY JO HARRISON' iq' xx IJ I -af . .iv IUANITA HOOKER Rf-2 I-M' ROSALIE HORN s ,V A X J J ' f J. R. JOHNSTON Q' - J BERYL JONES . 9 5 it f L .ef VJ, J X 4 - T I 5 is Q .fajxixxv JACK JONES GEORGIALENE KINSEY GAIL LAIDLEY LEON LEONARD I -If 3 M TOMB' U S 5 R?MA uTso Q7 L1 IAN IASO X M HA SEN JZ LQ MIC E L Q JFS ER s MARGARET MUCHMORE DARRELL MURPHY DONALD MURPHY MARILYN MURPHY JULIA MCCLELLAN IVILMA MCPHAIL ETHEL NATION BILL ODELL Forty-six A MATTHEVVS A 1 9 ,f DENNIS PHIPPS pw h9kL,.f BETTY Jo POTTER 3 V0 I ' 'I Wm .. ,. , JAY RAWDON rffj I VIVIAN RIDER ' . ' 1 ARI' I A, U I I RNWR, B BOBBY RIVERS A FREDDIE RUHL I X5 YM I HEINRICH SCHIXIIDT X BILL SHEEHAN I v' AR' u , Qfh V, n qx MARGARET SIIIIMERIIIACHER Y BETTY Jo SPURLOCK . k LA VERNE STANDLEY ,H I OVID STIVERS .N . o PAUL SUMNER -1 If B 9 JACQUIZLINE sUTToN 'U Ji 1 GENE TABB 5 ' BILLY JAMES TAYL ff AUDRA UPSHAVV ANNA VERTREES REBA MAE WADLEY BILL WARD DENNA LU WARIQN DORA JEANNE WEAVER PEGGY WELLS , BERNADINE ,WHITEHOUSE I CAROLYN VVHITESIDE MARVIN WILLIAMS WILLA MAE VVILLIAMS . COLLEEN VVILSON VIRGINIA WINN Forty-seven ' I lb 1 1 xlf A5yA1f r 519 GR W QM' 'Mg WM' f XTQWJQ wg M fx? lf 2 -' ' j an If ply Q L' 4 C y Myfsgk 5 XUY DW' Ref' V I Ji. V resi en gf wif of 1949 ww 5? 'WJ AW Bffl? df' P rl t S t 3 JOHN DOREIN-IUS JM BRIGGS Mlss PAULINE MCP Director 1. . V I IC?-PFZKIIIFIII T ROBERTA T D M TE Lg ffm QQ' f qfgwf fffM'ljf fi' ffl! 0w'f ,g,Mff ,SJOIOAOHQOPQ .Si00l'l50l 5 MR. D1scH MRS. GLENYVOOD IVIILLER MR. R BOMGARDNER MR. QUENTIN WALKUP Forty-eight l GROUP FIRST ROVV-June Bowen, Ida Mae Lowe, Joann hIagee, Cona Iene lllloorhead, Ruby Littlehead, Carolyn Griffin, Jean VVare, julia Mae Morgan, Alice Johnston. SECOND ROW'-James Patterson, Willlla Seay, Hazel Gantz, Ann M'ercer, Virginia Linnet, Alberta French, Eunice lN'Ioblcy, Mitzi Harrington, Carrol Baker, Loretta VVilson. GROUP FIRST ROVV-Airetta Carson, KIQIIIUI Carson, Glenna Harrel, Virginia Moses, Melba Parker, Marilyn Ott, Lorraine VVeaver, Ethel VVoodbury, Joanna Stroud, Barbara Banks. SECOND ROW-James Harvey Deason, Pauline Arnold, Charlene Cacy, hfaxine Bilby, Earnest Bishop, Howard Craw- ford, Bob Basinger, Marvin Murphy, Charles Spurlock, Harold Crawford. ' ONE THIRD ROVV-James Toliver, Betty Evans, Freda Baldwin, Zella Mae McFarlin, Zelma Dean VVatson, Donald YVells, Jane lUcGrew, Carmen Ripley, Evelyn Brannon, hlarna Turner, Bill johnson, Dick Stackpole. FOURTH ROVV-Mr. Grantham, Cleo VVatasl1e, Johnny Doremus, Morris Brock, Billy Young, Bill Bumpass, jim Briggs, Junior Kelly, Richard Barbee. TWO THIRD ROVV-Pansy Hood, Eugenie Magee, Eldon Spiller, Earnest Haught, Billy Burgess, Robert Alsup, Edward Banks, Albert Nelson, Billy Long, Billy Burris. FOURTH ROW-Edward Van Arsdale, Elba Joy Severe, Jimmy Oldenhage, Paul Carner, Charles VVilliamson, L, T. Golden, J. W. Bruton. GROUP THREE FIRST ROW-Joyce Naifeh, Diane Mote, joan Fox, Roberta Jean Thrasher, Marian Bragg, Norma Estes, Paula Stivers, Kay McKinney, Wanda Ausmus, Dolores Harris, Rodney Sue Cline, Barbara Fowler, Ruth Bond. SECOND ROVV V Betty Burke, Joan McKinney, Anita Nichols, Eleanor Thompson. Adeliadean Shock, Marjorie Austin, Mfary Lois Hooser. 'Carey Chapman, Jo Anne Klingensmith, Joy Gremore, Bomne Estes. THIRD ROVV-Roy Jameson, George lllorris, Paskel Wadley, johnny Smith, Boyd Crutchfield, Robert Morford, Donald Stanley,. James Snider, Lawren Page, Jim Sherman, Jimmy Freer, NVesley Vinyard. FOURTH ROVV-Bob Randolph, Tommy Hohens, Floyd Van Altenhurg, Dan Lawson, Roy Basshaxn, Wayne Harbord, Carl Wells. Forty-nine ,- 'QC ,f L 11.61- 'Q , .f ' LG' f ff' pf D X -1 ,Mai T7 QA A' J C91 Q y i.-'a ,. 1- 4 X4 :- ,g 1. Cam o 1950 President Secretary BILLY PHILLIPS BEVERLY YARGER Vice-President Treasurer MARTHA REED RAYMOND COWMAN I I' jl'e5Al'l'lCl,l'l IDOHJOPJ - '. n 'N . .- -I. MRS. OPAL HELLEWELL Director MRS. RosA LEE ARMSTRONG MR. LEWIS BENNETT Fifty 1 E MR. JOE BROOKS MISS CORRINE BLAIR R . FP ii l GROUP ONE P9 K Q5 ' 1 t e- xi - rx st 'tl Nt J -B -X XX Xi .N , DN. , J I l l l l l FIRST ROXV-Patty Ann Perry, Mary Ann Murray, Norma P Stanley, Nina Lou Rider. Cleo Pickering. Donna Ruth Frank, Zoe Robbins, Martha Mead, Lois Johnson. Jerry VVillinms, Barbara Patrick. SECOND ROVV-Valencia Bell, Georgia Schoenheit, Artie Dean Shelton, Betty Morris, Donna Rae Gage, Sandra Sacher, Myra Spnrlock, Ramona Bennett, Nina Lou Sires Dolores P VVanner, Druscilla Rhodes, Jerry Patrick. Y THIRD ROVV-Irene Dykes, VVilma Ball, Jean Sherman, ' GROUP FIRST ROVV-VVanda Dobbs, Shirley Lewellen. Joyce Mobley, Mary Jeanne Morris, Betty Moses, VVanda McDonnell, Geral- dine VVest, Joanne Dawson, Pauline Totten, Joy Hodge, Betty Totten. Reba Mount. Clarice Wilkerson. , SECOND ROVV-Ray Naifeh, VV'ayne Hurt. Haskel Golden, Von Dose, Billy Lankwell, Billy Harris, John Egan, Billy Hick- ey, Bobby Strain, Elmo Burke, Jerry von Gonten, Annette Jameson, Eleene Lee, Sue Adams, Colleen Smith, Dolores Reiderer, Betty Johnson, Mary Lou Vaughn, Betty Clark, Phyllis Post. FOURTH ROVV-George Misner, Billy Fulkerson, Weldon Moldrup, Sally Steavenson, Vontella Rainwater, Caroyn Coil, Billy Huie, Raymond Cowman, Charles Carson. FIFTH ROVV-Bobby Bush, VVayne Jackson, Bobby Ruhl, Hugh McPhail, Darrell Van Horn, Paul Ferguson, George Glenn, Charles Rush, VVarner Hayden, TVVO THIRD ROVV--VVanda Coy, Doris Varner, Dolores Cope, Carolyn Beaverson, Melba Elkins, Viola Warner, Mary Kissick, Lavonne Dodd, Jenetta Manley, Betty Broughton, Merla Varner, Edwina Robinson. , FOURTH ROVV-John Black, Don Cotton, Ben Schmidt, Billy Carson, Phillip Morris, Billy Ausmus, Kenneth Adair, Arlen Bates, Billy Taylor, Bobby Willibey, Floyd Smith. GROUP THREE FIRST ROVV-Robert Blair, Farrell Mathews, Leonard Young, Paul Blankenship, Roy Lee Ellis, Tommy Powers. Jim Criswell, Billy Phillips, Donald Ott, Morrie Hill, Carlos Tuttle, Joe Bill Wortman. SECOND ROW'-Mary Allan Gray, Josephine Hay, Cora Bebe Crawford, Betty Hobcns, Peggy Hobbs. Wilma Karr, Harrison, Carla Yeargin, Jean Dixon, Beverly Yarger, Eulis Rogers, IfVillis Jones, Billy Campbell, Guy Van Arsdale. THIRD ROW-Donna Gaulding, Connie Alexander, Jimmy Housner, Vernon Land, Ray Massey, Charles Oakes, Tommy Gish, Keith Shelton, Joe Bullock, Bobby Donaldson, Tommy Jo Tier, Darrell Wilson, Norman Caldwell. FOURTH ROW-Loy-d Severe, Paul Jerry Stamps, Charles Bilby. Vernon Lightfoot, Donald Jones, Jimmy Kendall, Eugene Rankin, Hubert Troxel, Edward Gilliam, Jackie Arnold, David Blair, Amos Gremore, Dale Richmond. Fifty-one I have that recipe! Oh! just listen to HIM! I think someone is looking at us! Ain't it disgusting? Mrs. Miller and her clothes line. I am tired! Pledge! Shine his shoes! It was a good joke. Isn't he cute! Our coke boy! Looking for someone? I am next in line! Fifty-two HIHIHIES Fifty-three .Y . ET: 53 O H Bnggs, Bill C O D .J - E QE 5 'U .. 5-45- M20 gi m..1 05.2, 3E :E mi-1 5-1 O .. -fa. Ei E-'MEP I-4 .EU 3 H5 Ca :: ia .ae u ns Tw C tt! 4-4 NI D-1 3 O D4 Qu za OU U E cn -54:-T .sv QE 2232 E SS QCD ,Swv -D o PQ ZTD-4 o Z -E -o CQ Nr: Us QQ c: zu-T mu BE ,M an D- Dennis .-1 1: U u .E P PE 5-M gg? I 5 O D4 I-4 cn E L14 Q N su D-0 .-. Z M Du I-'Z' ,D ,Ea D-qu CD sf 2 ca. .Un 54 C. o E F-Ll N! M O bi Z? E I-4 U DI! There H ere .................... Here .... ., ...... MR. BOMGARDNER Mr. Bomgardner came to Sapulpa in 1942, and he has done a grand job of coaching. He is the athletic director and head coach: he teaches gym classes and general science. lVIr. Bomgardner was born at Tuttle, Oklahoma, in 1914 and Went to high school at Minco, Oklahoma. He played football, basketball and baseball. He went to college at Oklahoma A. and M. in Stillwater, Oklahoma. We are proud to have Mr. Bomgardner as our coach and teacher. 1946 CHIEFTAIN SCHEDULE ..September 20 September 27 ......October , .,............. Hutchinson, Kansas ...............,.... Sapulpa Visitors 0 7 Sand Springs ............ ....... 0 Okmulgee ............ .,...... 0 0 0 7 32 Daniel Webster ........ ....... 2 8 39 There ...... .............. O ctober ll Here .,.. ....,....... O ctober 18 Bartlesville .......... ....... Q 3 .........October There ...... ............ N ovember 1 ................ Will Rogers ..,,.. ....... 2 0 0 There ...... ............ N ovember 8 Bristow ........... ....... 2 2 7 There ..,... .......... N ovember 15 llfluskogee .....,...... ....... 1 4 0 Here ,.,, ,.,,.,,..,,, N ovember 22 Tulsa Central .......... 0 25 MR. WILSON Mr. Wfilson, line coach and history teacher, came to Sapulpa last September. He was born in Eufaula, Oklahoma, in 1907. He at- tended high school there and was active in football, basket- ball, and track. lV1r. VVilson went to The College of the Ozarks and The University of Arkansas. Coach Wilson did a fine job of coaching the line, and we thank him for his loyalty and hard work. Sapulpa Bows to Hutchinson, Kansas The Chiefs opened their schedule Friday, September 20, as they dropped the opener to the Hutchinson, Kansas, Salt-Hawks. It was a thrilling game with both teams fight- ing hard all the way. Hutchinson got the only score of the game in the last quarter when a Salt-Hawk back went over from the eleven-yard line. The conversion was good, and the score stood at 7-0. The Chieftains made a brilliant goal-line stand in the third quarter-when they held the Salt-Hawks for five downs from the nine- yard line. In three plays they advanced the ball to the two-foot line. The Chiefs held them on the next play, but it was called back. The next down the Salt-Hawks made only Fifty-five one foo-t, and the ball went to Sapulpa on downs. Chieftains Beat Sand Springs 7-0 The Sapulpa Chieftains clearly outclassed the Sand Springs Sandites at Holmes Park, September 27. Even though the score did not indicate it, the Chieftains rolled up 224 yards against 70 for Sand Springs. In the third quarter Ausmus punted and Riederer nailed the Sand Springs tailback, who received the ball on his own 15-yard line. Sand Springs picked up a first down and then fumbled with McIntosh recovering for the Chiefs. However, in a bad break Grigsby fumbled and recovered, but lost eleven yards. In the fourth period Sapulpa gained pos- session of the ball on the Sandites thirty-nine yard line. Grigsby, Ausmus and Neal car- ried the ball to the 27-yard stripe for a first down. Ausmus, Grigsby and Carroll took the ball up to the two-yard line where Grigs- by ran it over. This was the first home game and it was won in front of 4,000 fans by a 7-0 score. Sapulpa Downs Okmulgee 32-0 In the first conference game of the sea- son, Sapulpa rolled over Okmulgee in a smashing 32-0 victory. It was Sapulpa's ball game from the op- ening kickoff. Grigsby scored in the first Fifty-six 2' period on an eleven yard run. The score was 6-0 as Carroll's kick failed. The second quar- ter Riddle made a beautiful kick from his own thirty-seven to the Bulldogs, four. They kicked out to their thirty-six-yard line. Vincent and Rid- dle picked up a first down. Grigsby pick- ed up sixteen yards on the next two plays, and Ausmus Went over standing up for the second score. Carroll's conver- sion was good. The next score came in the third quarter, as Hermes recovered a fumble on the visi- tors' twenty-seven-yard line. Grigsby, on three successive plays, carried the ball over for the third score. Leon Brackseick starred in the fourth quarter by all-around good work. Chiefs Crush Webster 28-0 This hard-fought game was played at Webster Stadium, October 11, before about 3,000 spectators. Sapulpa started on their first touchdown drive when Seay received the opening kick- off. Grigsby, Ausmus, and Seay carried the ball to the three-yard stripe where Grigsby took it over. Carroll's kick was good, and the score was 7-0. Webster then began what was almost a touchdown drive. The ball was advanced to the Chieftains' ten-yard line on four suc- cessive first downs. They were stopped just inches short of a touchdown. In the second quarter, Ausmus and Grigsby took the ball to the Webster twenty- seven-yard line where Grigsby went over standing up. Carroll's conversion was good and the score was 14-0 at the half. Grigsby tossed a beautiful 30-yard pass to Taylor Butts in the third period for the third score. Again the kick was true. The score was 21-0. i L The Chiefs worked the ball down to the VVebster thirty-three-yard line where Car- roll shot around left end for another score. He also converted, and the score stood at 28-0. Sapulpa Tramples Bartlesville 39-0 Bartlesville's line was completely out- classed in Holmes Park Friday, October 18, as the Chiefs' line paved the way for a 39-0 victory. Sapulpa's first tally came in the first quarter, when Grigsby went over from the five-yard line. The score was 6-0 as the conversion kick failed. ' Ausmus made a beautiful run when he carried the ball 26 yards without any inter- ference at all. Grigsby went over foga touchdown, but it was called back because of a holding penalty against Sapulpa. Riddle kicked out on the Wildcats, 13-yard line. In the second half, the Chiefs came back full of fire. Ausmus carried the ball over from the five-yard line for a score of 13-0 as Carroll's kick was good. Butts inter- cepted a pass on the 50-yard line and carried the ball all the way to the end zone. Riddle's kick failed, and the score was 19-0. Neal made a beautiful catch of Grigsby's pass and took it to the Wildcats' nine-yard line. Grigsby then threw a lateral pass to Ausmus who went over for the score. Car- roll's conversion was no good. The score, 25-0. Neal tossed a long, 35-yard pass to Butts, who Went over for another score. Carroll's kick was good, and the score was 32-0. Riddle made a twenty-two yard run to the Bartlesville 16. Neal and Grigsby took the ball to the nine-yard line, then Carroll ran it the rest of the way. His kick was good, and the game ended 39-0. Sapulpa Defeats Will Rogers 20-0 Our victory Friday night at Skelly Sta- dium, November 1, put the Sapulpa Chief- tains out in front in thedistrict 6A race. The smooth-Working Chiefs made the Rop- ers' blocking look anything but good. Early in the second quarter Riddle went over from the five-yard line but was called back and penalized 15 yards. James Neal then came into the backfield and tossed a neat pass to Taylor Butts for the first score. Wayne Carroll made the conversion good, and the score was 7-0. Late in the second quarter Riddle inter- cepted a pass, returning it to the Ropers' twenty-six-yard line. Grigsby tossed a pass to Riddle down to the 15 for a first down. Grigsby then carried the ball to the one-yard, line in two plays and then on a sweep around right end made the second score. Carroll's kick failed, and the score at the half was 13-0. On the second play of the last period, Sapulpa scored again when Bobby Ausmus broke through the center of the Rogers line and galloped thirty- six yards to pay dirt. Ausmus was hit three times but re- fused to go down. Chiefs Beal' Bristow Break I7 Year Jinx A seventeen-year jinx was broken Fri- day night, Novem- ber 8, when the Sa- pulpa Chieftains beat the Bristow Purple Pirates 22-7. The Chieftains had not beaten Bristow Fifty-seven on the Pirates' home field for 17 years. In the first quarter, Riddle took a Bristow punt, and, allowing his interference to form, went behind them for thirty yards to a touch- down. Wayne Carroll made good the conversion, and the score stood at 7-0. Bristow almost scored once when they gained 31 yards on a sleeper play. The Chiefs recovered a Bristow fumble on the nine-yard line. Holloway then went through the line for six yards and Grigsby took it the rest of the way on the next play. The kick failed, and the score was 13-0. On the kick-off, Grigsby's kick went through the arms of the Bristow tailback and bounded into the end zone. Holloway streaked down the field and nailed the Pi- rate behind his own goal line. This made the score 15-0. In the last quarter, Riddle heaved a long pass to Robbins, who made a beautiful catch and went over, making the score 22-0. Bristow then picked up four first downs against the Sapulpa reserves, and on the last play of the game completed a pass from the three-yard line to score. The score then stood at 22-7 as the conversion was com- pleted. Chieftains Down Muskogee 14-0 In a muddy battle at Muskogee, Friday, November 15, the Chiefs defeated the Muskogee Roughers 14-0. The players could not be identified after taking part in two or three plays. Fifty-eight The first score was made in the first quarter when Hol- loway and Grigsby took the ball to the one-yard line, and Riddle took it over from there.Carrol1's kick was good, and the score was .7-0. In the third quar- ter, Holloway and Grigsby took the ball to the Roughers twenty-two yard line from where Henry Vincent went thru left tackle for an- other tally. Again Carroll's kick proved good, and the score was 14-0. Muskogee had the ball on their own forty- two-yard line in the last period when Ram- sey passed to Nladdern. It looked like a sure touchdown, but one of Sapulpa's backs ran him about 50 .yards and knocked him down on the eight-yard line. The Chief- tains' identity could not be made because of the mud. Chieftains Stopped by Central Friday, November 22, at Holmes Park the Central Braves stopped a winning streak of the Sapulpa Chieftains with a score of 25-0. A record crowd of nearly 10,000 fans was present. It was Central's game all the way, with Jones and Shawgo doing most of the ball carrying. Shawgo made the first touchdown when he rammed the ball over from the ten-yard line in the second period. Jones went over from the 21-yard line for a second score. A plunge by Botten- field failed, and the Chiefs trailed at the half by 12-0. Jones again scored in the third quarter when he went over from the Sapulpa twelve- yard stripe. The extra point was good. It was Jones again in the last period, as he took the ball over from the one-yard line. The try for the conversion was blocked, and the score stood at 25-0. L7 MR. NELSON Mr. Nelson, our fine basketball coach, came to Sapulpa this year. He is also a teacher of Social Studies at Washington Junior High School. He Went to high school at Norman, and later attended the University of Oklahoma. Before the war, he was the coach at Kiefer High School. lVIr. Nelson has done a fine job of coaching, and we have good prospects for the coming year. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 13 Sand Springs 37 Sapulpa Ian. 25 Bartlesville 26 Sapulpa Dec. 17 Tulsa D.Webster 16 Sapulpa Jan. 28 Bristow 34 Sapulpa lan- 6 Bartlesviue 36 Sapulpa Feb 4 Tulsa D Webster 41 Sapulpa Ian. 10 Muskogee 31 Sapulpa F b 11 M k ' 29 S I Jan. 14 Okmulgee 24 Sapulpa C us Ogg: apu pa Jan. 17 gglsa D7Vill Rogers Sapulpa ge: 'guise Wlll Rogers gapuifla Ian. 21 mu gee apu pa C 1'lSt0W apu pa Ian. 23 Tulsa Central 38 Sapulpa Feb 28 Tulsa Central 34 Sapulpa BASKETBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW-Bill Crawford, Henry Vincent, Bob SECOND RCW-Ronnie Beaverson, Don Morris Ausmus,' Tommy Hand, Howard Crawford, A. C. - James Neal, Bill Seay, Bob Alsup, Charles Bates, Bill Robertson, Warren Fields. Burgess, John Arlen Bates, Coach Nelson Fifty Sopulpu Wins Over Sand Springs, 38-37 The Sapulpa Chieftains won their opening game of the season against Sand Springs Friday, December 13, at Sand Springs by a score of 38-37. The Sapulpans were ahead at the end of the first quarter by a count of 15-1. Sand Springs showed a late rally that kept the outcome in doubt until the final whistle blew. Henry Vincent was game captain and Charles Bates, the Chieftains' six-foot, six-inch center, was high- point man with 11 points. Vincent and Morris helped with the scoring by getting three baskels each. Sapulpa Wins Over Daniel Webster, l8-l 6 Spurting for three points in the final 20 seconds, Coatih Herman QRedj Nelson's hustling Sapulpa Chieftains, playing on their own court, edged Tulsa Daniel Webster, 18-16, in the first conference game of the season for the Chiefs. Trailing all the way, the Warriors gained the lead by a count of 16-15. With 20 seconds to go, Don lVIorris, Chieftain forward, was fouledg and while the crowd was screaming, he dropped a charity toss through the net to tie up the score. When the clock registered five seconds to go, lliorris was fouled again and calmly made the free toss, to put the Chiefs ahead 17-16. just as the final whistle blew for the game's end, A. C. CAceJ Robertson was fouled, and while the swarming crowd was all over the court, he calmly iced the game with a gift shot. Bill Seay was game captain and high-point man for the Chiefs with six points. Don Morris was runner- up with four free tosses. Bortlesville Defects Sapulpa, 37-28 This game was played on the Chieftains' court on January 6. The Wildcats lcd all the way from the start to the finish. Henry Vincent made a one-man rally in the last four minutes and made 13 points for scoring honors. Ausmus, Bates, and lylorris fouled out in the third quarter. Bates was game captain. Sopulpo Loses to Muskogee, 3l-l3 The Muskogee Roughers met and defeated the Chieftains on their own home court January 10, to the tune of 3l-13. Charles Bates was the only one who could hit the Roughers' basket from the field, marking up three fielders and a pair of free tosses. James CKisseyj Neal was game captain and played a fine defensive game. Sopulpa Wins Over Okmulgee, 34-24 The Chieftins won a hard-fought game over the Bulldogs on the Bulldog court January 14. The Chieftains started right, taking the lead from the start to keep it all the way. Bates led the Chiefs with 15 points. llflorris played a fine defensive game, controlling the backboards. Bob fRubel Ausmus and Don Morris collected five points each to help with the scoring. Don Morris was game captain. Sixty Will Rogers Wins Over Sapulpa The Tulsa Will Rogers Ropers, flashed bv the Sapulpa Chieftains Friday, January 17, at the Wash- ington school gymnasium and won a conference bas- ketball game by a score of 33-23. ln the last four minutes of the game, it seemed the Chieftains had finally found the range, and were con- sfstently dumping them in, but the Roper lead was too great for the locals to overcome. Bob CRube1 Ausmus was game captain, and Bill Seay was high-point man for the Chiefs with three baskets and a free throw. Hank Vincent held Bill Fette, one of the Ropers' stars, to one point. Sapulpa Wins Second From Bulldogs, 35-24 The Chiefs looked good when they defeated the Qkmulgee Bulldogs on January 21, by the score of 35-24. In the second quarter Don 1VIorris made three bas- kets within a minute to keep the Chiefs ahead 13-9 at the end of the first half. During the second half, Bates and Ausmus broke loose, with Ausmus hitting three long shots out on the front court and Bates hitting six close-in jump shots. Central Downs Chieftains 38-26 The Sapulpa Chieftains journeyed to the Tulsa Central court on the night of january 23, and dropped a conference game to the Braves, 38-26. , The Braves led at halftime, 22-11. The Chiefs came back in the fourth quarter, and made twelve points while the Braves made only five, but the Braves' lead was too great to overcome. Bates took scoring honors with fourteen points. Don Morris was game captain. Chieftains Skin Wildcats 35-26 The Sapulpa Chieftains surprised the Bartlesville Wfldcats on the night of January 25 at Bartlesville by 'beating them 35-26. The Wildcats led until the last two minutes of play. They lcd 18-13 at the half. lt was nip and tuck all the third quarter with the s'ore 25-22 ending the quarter. In the fourth period the Wildcats were held to one point while the Chiefs marked up twelve. The score was 26-25 in favor of Bartlesville when little Howard Crawford hit a one- handed shot to put the Chiefs ahead 27-26. Then with less than two minutes to go, the Chiefs broke away from the Wildcats. Bates hit a setup: Morris made a one-handed shot, Vincent made a setup, and Bates hit a close-in shot and a free throw to take victory for Sapulpa. Charles Bates made 19 points to take scoring honors. Henry Vincent was game captain. Sopulpa Loses to Bristow The Sapulpa Chieftains lost a close ball game to the Pirates on the Chieftains' court, on the night of January 28. Charles Bates played an exceptional ball game racking up thirteen points for scoring honors. .rf , J' Warriors Scalp Chiefs 41-31 February 4, at Daniel Webster, the Sapulpa Chief- tains lost a conference game to the Webster Warriors. The Chiefs were held to only one field goal during the first half as Webster took a 6-3 lead in the first quarter, hiked it to 17-8 at the half and went out in front, 26-18 at the three-quarter mark. The Chiefs began finding the range in the final period, however, and cut the Warrior lead to 33-31 with only two minutes left in the game, before the Warriors staged a spurt and pulled the game out of the grasp of the fighting Chieftains. Don lylorris led the Chiefs with nine points and Charles Bates and Henry Vincent chipped in with eight points each. Roughers Squeeze by Chiefs 29-21 On February 11 at Sapulpa the lVIuskogee Rough- ers nosed out a hard-fought game over the Sapulpa Chieftains. It was nip and tuck all the way, with neither team getting many shots. The count was 5 to 4 at the end of the first period and 13 to 10 at the intermission with Muskogee holding the lead. All through the third quarter the Chiefs kept up with Roughers with the count 19-17. liffuskogee came to life in the last heat and broke away from the Chieftains, ending the game with an eight-point lead. Henry Vincent managed to come through with three baskets and a free throw. The Chieftains played an outstanding defensive game. Ropers Hang Chiefs 49-32 The flashy Will Rogers Ropers heat the Chieftains on February IS, at the Roper gym by a score of 49-32. The Ropers were hot and couldn't miss. The score at the end of the first half was 23-19 in favor of Rogers. The last half was all in favor of Rogers, as they hit from all places on the court. Bob Ausmus led the Chieftains with ten points. Pirates Sink Chiefs 39-32 On February 21 at Bristow, the Chiefs lost a close ball game to the Pirates. The Pirates led at the half, 23-18. The Chieftains came back in the third quarter and :made it a close ball game. Charles Bates led the Chieftain attack with twelve points. Don Morris was game captain. Chiefs Bounce Central 38-34 ln the most thrilling home game of the season, on February 28, the Chiefs upset the favored Tulsa Cen- tral Braves by a score of 38 to 34. Charles Bates, Henry Vincent, and Bill Seay hit from the field and free throw line to put the Chiefs ahead at the end of the first quarter by a bulging count of 9-2. The Chiefs kept the lead until the last few seconds of the first half, when Central pulled up to an -18-I8 deadlock. The lead see-sawed back and forth throughout the third quarter with the local team managing to end the quarter with a one-point, 30-29, lead. Q The final four minutes of the game saw Don Morris sink two long ones and a charity toss to assure victory for the Chiefs. The scoring was divided pretty evenly among four players. Charles Bates with 13, Henry Vincent with 11, Don lVIorris with 8, and Bill Seay with 7. lt was the first time since 1933 that the Chiefs beat Central. Sixty-one I The latest thing in hats, girls! 1 l That sun I Lonely! Hank is rarin' to go! Well, we don't know! Seven-come eleven! Buddies! Hero Hog! I love to shoot paper wads! The twosome I Sixty-two UHHHNIZHHHNS 4 r Sixty-three FUTURE FARMERS FIRST ROVV-Mr. VValkup, Sammy Lowe, Don Phillips, Heinrich Schmidt, Bob Ausmns, E. O. Hall. SECOND ROWV-Edward Banks, Billy Burgess, Barty Caven- der, Bill Robbins, Don Riederer, Bob Cooper, Edward Van Arsdale, THIRD ROVV-V. D. Groover, Robert Prater, Charles Bilby, Paul Scott, Lawren Page, Lloyd Severe. ' FOURTH ROVV-Farrell Matthews, Bobby Groover, Charles Spurlock, J. VV. Bruton, Eldon Spiller, Harold Crawford. OFFICE ASSISTANTS FIRST RONV-Paula Stivers, Colleen VVilsou, Marjie Chastain, Joan Dixon, Betty Clark, Betty Christie, Geneva Davis, hilar- garet hluchrnore, Roberta Thrasher, Kay hIcKinney, Wanda Ellis, Rosetta Lee. SECOND ROVV-Maxim: Crawford, Vivian Rider, Diana Mote, julia lNfcClellan, Joan Klingensmith, Freda Baldwin, Zella McFarlin, Nancy Chapman, Lillian hlason, Rodney Sue Cline, Joan Burdick, Fern Jackson, Freda Bogard. THIRD ROVV-Helen Tye, Eleanor Swan, Effie Adams, Daisy Messer, Peggy Lawson, Joan Miller, Dorothy Rector, Louise Rivers, Virginia Cooper, Marquese IVIount, Betty Potter, Virginia Hill, Derma Lu Warren. AUDITORIUM BOARD FIRST ROVV-Betty Lee, Kim Coop, Patty Ann Perry, Joan Miller, Mary Lois Hooser, Sandra Sacher, Betty Christie, Mar- iorie Brown, Paula Stivers, Nlary Ann Hunter. SECOND ROVV'-Miss McPheeters, Mrs. Lewis, Miss Phillips, Sixty-four 9 Charles VVilliamson, Donald Murphy, IVIonroe Naifeh, Mrs. Carter. THIRD ROVV-hir. Davis, hir, Grantham, Don Paul Morris, Mr. Brooks, hir. Cornelison. , LATI NA SOCI ETAS FIRST ROVV--Joyce Naifeh, Ramona Keen. Anna Vertrees, SECOND ROVV-Dick Hermes, Henry Vincent, Tom Terry, Roberta Thrasher, Dolores Bennett, Virginia Crawford, Mar- James Neal, Morris Reed. Donald Murphy, Dan Moore, Richard garet Fitzgerald, Neava Mathena, Peggy Burke, Mitzi Har- Barbee, Mrs. Carter, Betty Christie, Vlfanda Ellis. rington, Marjorie Brown, Carol Baker, Freda Bogard. , , . FRATRESLATINI A .. . . FIRST ROVV-J. R. Johnston, Richard Barbee, Dick Hermes, SECOND ROVV-Mrs. Carter, Dan Moore, Donald Murphy, Henry Vincent, Kaye Don Bruce, Torn Terry, John Doremus, james Neal, Milford Riddle, Bernard Vertrees, Morris Reed. Bill Phillips. SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROVV-Mary Ann Hunter, Mary Lou Strain, Paula THIRD ROW-Wanda Ellis, Betty Christie, Margaret Fitz- Stivers, Mnrjie Chastain, Mable Gish, Louise Rivers, Nancy gerald, Dolores Bennett, Neava Mathena, Virginia Crawford, Chapman, Eleanor Thompson, Nettie Benfield, Sally Sanders. Kim Coop. SECOND ROVV-Ramona Keen. J, R. Johnston, Kay McKinney, FOURTH ROVV-Mary jo Harrison, Peggy Lawson, Joy Joan Dixon, Monroe Naifeh, Peggy Burke, joan Miller, Doris Gilliam, Virginia Winn, Bobby Rivers, Charles Williamson, Holt. Klrs. Carter. Sixty-five LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROVV-June Bowen, Jean jones, Margaret Simmer- SECOND ROW-Dona Raye Gage, Audra Upshaw, Colleen macher, Patty Ann Perry, Ellen june Dunbar, Georgialene Smith, Billy Franlcenberger, Don Paul Morris, Travis Under- Kinsey, Mary Karen McMunn, Freda Bogard, Valencia Bell. wood, Alberta French, Eleanor Thompson, Carol Baker, Juanita Hooker. Jacqueline Sutton. Y-TEENS FIRST ROVV-Joan Dixon, Waimda Coy, Jerry Sebastian, Nlax- SECOND ROVV-Zella McFarlin. Adeliadean Shock, Ann Mer- ine Crawford, Ethel Nation, Betty Brock, Vivian Rider, Mary cer, Mary Lois Hooser, Margaret Fit'erald, Mable Mae Riser, Karen Mchluxn, Georgialene Kinsey, Nina Spiers. Paula Page, Joan McKinney, Hazel Gantz. SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROVV-Ovid Stivers, Anna Vertrees, Betty Clark, Jean Philips, Kaye Dnn Bruce, Bill Sheehan, C. B. Steavenson, Mon- Dixon, Carla Yeargin, Joan Miller, Beverly Yarger, Bonnie roe Naifeh, Virginia Cooper, Bebe Harrison, Estes- .IUC Blu hvoftman' THIRD ROW-Travis Underwood, George Singer, Bill Sut- SECOND ROW-Bill Taylor, Richard Barbee, Bill Black, Miss ton, Cyril Miller, Frances Brentlinger, Bobby Ruhl, Betty Jo ' Spurlock. Sixty-six HI-Y I FIRST ROVV-Ovid Stivers, J. R. Johnston, Paul Sumner, Dennis Phipps. Bill Odell, Monroe Naifeh, Darrel Murphy, .Tommy Crisp, Bob Brents, J. C. Ray, Bill Crawford, Omar Naifeh. SECOND ROW-Roy Michael, Dickie Baxter, Bobby Rivers, Ralph Parke, Dick Hermes, VVarren Davis, Tommy Hand, Jimmy Davis, ,Billy Frankenberger, Loren Miller, Bill Sutton, THIRD ROVV-Nlr. Anderson, Jerry Nliller, Bill Gierhart, Gene Brewer, Dan Moore, Bobby Bell, Bill Sheehan, John HI-Y FIRST ROW'-Jerry vonGonten, Roy Bassham. William Lang- wcll. Paskel VVadley, Phillip hlorris, Marvin Murphy, Ernest Bishop, Richard Barbee, Westley Vinyard, Bill Phillips, Carlos Tuttle, James Patterson. Raymond Cowman. SECOND ROW-Billy Huie, Howard Crawford, Tommy Hobens, Gene Magee, Dale Richman, Tommy Gish, Jim Criswell, ALPHAl Morris, Arthur Pool, George Smith, Jack Morgan, Edward Sherrer, FOURTH ROW-Robert Playford, Leo jones, George Dixon, Eddie jameson, Leroy Raynor, Doyle Newcomb, Cyril Miller, Marlin VVanner, Milford Riddle, Bobby Miller, Heinrich Schmidt. FIFTH ROW-Don Philips, George Singer, Henry Vincent, Tom Terry, Don Davis, Freddie Ruhl, Bobby Grigsby, Pat Corgan, Don Riederer, Billy James Davis. iBETAl Welden Moldrup, Billy Young, Loren Page, Billy Ausmus, VVayne Harbord, THIRD ROW-Mr. Anderson, L. T. Golden, Warren Hayden, john Smith, Bobby Ruhl, Eugene Rankin, Robert Murford, Dan Lawson, John Doremus, jimmy Shemian, Don Jones, Amos Gremore, Charles Oakes, Jimmy Frear. STAGE CRAFT FIRST ROVV-Marvin Nlurpby, Billy Ray Gierhart, Mr. Brooks, Roy Michael, Nlonroe Naifeh. , Sixty-seven I, 's Q md, . ff I ,w4.f?-fe5'Mv-ffff ,... V f j ' .. K h U , 1, by if 1 ' I .1 A f I . , it ' w is ., 1 we .f fi TM Q ,imiiv , f N Q -1' . 'E 'P ' 14 iw ', ii' ' .5 '9' 1 gg., .I 'fp cya' - , 2. 'r , f '5 I Ji K j -if 'r Q 5 34 X. Q, j , -, Nix .. X. ?'3 '::,jg2 'A ld V4 1 . . Q 'S Q . U 4 'XT 12 :L ' 1.3: if I X ,A .. E ' ev. 4 A PRINTERS CLUB FIRST ROW'-Joan Dixon, Donald VVilson, Omar Naifeh, Bobby Brents, Bob Alberding, Jay Rawdon, James Toombs, Y x Y . . 1 SECOND ROVV-Gary Echols, Leroy Raynor, Bobby Bell, J. C, Carl Linnet, Floyd Stephens, Pnskel VVadley, 'Rny, Peggy Lawson, Arthur Pool. Andrew Maroutsos, Bill Young, Mr. Davis, George Dixon, INIonroe Green. T.-WND I. CLUB FIRST ROW-Jay Rawdon, James Toombs, Ler -' Cfoding, Bob Alberding, land, Dee Jones, Luther Rawdon, Iona H rperb-Ie' ' lark. SECOND ROVV-Paskel VVndley, Bobbyl1iBren1,s, Jag Morgan, Bobby Bell, Billy Young, lyarren Drylfrb, Jimmy Davis, Don Brannon, Monroe Green, Onion Naifqh, E1'Isi'erdXSherrer. 1 Y. , .U- Floyd Stephens, Donald 'ilson, qrqtl15 Row- THIRD ROVV-Howard Cross, Bobby Clark, VVayne Lew- nllen, Leroy Raynnr, Andrew hlaroutsos, Fred Rupert, Bill Mcklzihan, J. C. Ray, Harry Patty, George Dixon, Carl Linnet. FOURTH ROW-Gary Echnls, Eddie Jameson, Bob Grigsby, Arthur Pool, Melvin Pritchard, VVillie Smith, Mr. Heusel, Mr. Davis. ,Q .32 J' ESPALATINI FIRST ROW-Neavaeglygflatllerin, Ellfsi Vir hlia Claw- ford, Dolores Bennett ijlietty Cliristief IN aqjorie gown, Cleo Clark, Ramona Keeunpnna Ysrtreesy l ., AFX. i if TP Hx X f 5 Sixtyreight , , YL, ' A, ix IJ ii xxx, V in F Y I S' FQ I ' -J ' 2 5 . IJ s b , i' . If ul 4 . 1, X KJ ,VG SECOND ROVV-Mrs, Carter, Kaye Don Bruce, Tom Terry, Frances Brentlinger, Margaret Fitzgerald, J, R. Johnston. P N J. t LJ' Nh Q ' A CAPPELLA CHOIR FIRST ROVV--Mary Lou Strain. Twila Yarger, Bonnie Ham- ilton, Kim Coop, Diana Mote. Martha Matthews, Kay Mc- Kinney, Nettie Benfieid, Jerry Sebastian, Doris Holt, hlary Ann Hunter, Marilyn Murphy. SECOND ROVV-Joyce Naifeh, Jacqueline Sutton, Margaret Simmermacher. jo Amie Klingensmith, Betty Spurlock, Carolyn Wlhiteside, Mary Jo Harrison, Julia McClellan, Sue Ann Beatty, Nancy Chapman, Rodney Sue Cline, Joan Dixon, Mable Gish, Paula Jean Stivers. THIRD ROVV--Jane McGrew, Adeliadean Shock, jane Ann Reed, jerry vonGonten, Bobby Ruhl, Billy james Davis, jim Criswell, VVarner Hayden, Marietta Hubbard, joy Gremore, Y'Vanda Ausmus, Frances Brentlinger. FOURTH ROW'-Mr. Bennett, Amos Gremore, Tommy Gish, Don Paul Morris, Dan Lawson, Marvin VVilliams, Arthur Pool, Eugene Rankin. BOYS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROVV-james Toliver, Tommy Powers, Toby Partridge, Billy Phillips, VVeldon Moldrup, John Doremus. Bill Fulkerson, Cleo Pickering. SECOND ROW-Hugh McPhail, james McCabe, Don Davis, Hubert Troxell, Bill VVard, IXIr. Bennett. FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROVV-YVanda Dobhs, Mary Ann Murray, Artie Shel- ton, Betty Morris, jerry Patrick, jenn Sherman, Betty Clark, Patty Ann Perry, Carolyn Coil, Zoe Robbins, Cleo Pickering, Martha Mead. SECOND ROVV-Shirley Lewallen, Betty Johnson, Vontella Rainwater, Peggy Hobbs, Betty Hobens, Beverly Yarger, Sally Steavenson, jean Dixon, Bebe Harrison, Sandra Sacher, Dolores Wanner, Phyllis Post. THIRD ROW-Donna Ruth Frank, Colleen Smith, Dolores Cope, Carolyn Beaverson, Mary Allen Gray, Mary Janeen Morris, Lorraine VVeaver, Joyce Mobley, Cora Crawford, Mary Lou Vaughn, Nina Spin-es, Mr, Bennett. Sixty-nine XJ .,w T4- ,l 1 J 3-A '-. PEP FIRST ROW-aVVanda Dobbs, Jean Jones, Druseilla Rose, Phyllis Post, Ramona Bennett, Barbara Hammond, J. R. Johns- ton, Vontella Rainwater, Carolyn Coil, Jean Dixon, Zoe Robbins, Artie Dean Shelton, Alice Johnston. SECOND ROVV-Audra Upshaw, Myra Spurlock, Dona Rae Gage, Betty Clark, Jean Sherman, Tom Powers, Lillian Mason, Cleo Clark, Cleo Pickering, Ovid Stivers, Betty Morris, Ramona Keen. THIRD ROVV-NVayne Harbord, Ethel Woodbury, YVanda F.T. FIRST ROVV-Roberta Thrasher, Mary Ann Hunter, Sally Sanders, Doris Holt, Joan Dixon, Betty Spurlock, Anna Ver- trees, Mary Karen McMunn. CLUB Brooks, Lorraine Weaver, hiargie Austin, hlonroe Naifeh, VVanda Gray, Marietta Hubbard, Margaret Fitzgerald, Colleen Smith, Joan Burdick, Sandra Sacher. ' FOURTH ROW-Dolores Cope, Betty Johnson, Cora Craw- ford, Dorothy Brooner, Dixie George, Mary Allen Gray, Mary Janeen Morris, Betty Moses, Carolyn Beaverson, Josephine Hay. FIFTH ROW-Anna Vertrees, Martha Matthews, Joan Miller, Joy Gilliam, Virginia Winn, Miss McPheeters, Nina Spires, hir. Bennett. A. SECOND ROW-Miss Kelly, Miss Phillips, Donald Murphy, Cyril Miller, Don Paul Morris. F.H.A. 5 FIRST ROVV-Virginia lNIoses, Carolyn Griffin, hrlaxine Craw- ford, Jean Ware, Ethel Nation, Barbara Hammond, Audra Upshaw, Julia Rose McClellan, Betty Clark, Nettie Benfield, Jatquelin Sutton, Margie Chastain, Colleen Wilsoli, Marilyn Murphy, Sally Sanders. SECOND ROW--Glenna I-Iarrel, Ida Mae Lowe, Joan Magee, Eleene Lee, Anetta Jameson, June Bowen, Mary Jo Harrison, Virginia Cooper, Geneva Davis, Sue Ann Beatty, Betty Jo Spurlock, Carolyn Wlliiteside, Norma Lee Stanley, Nina Lou Rider. THIRD ROYV-Wanda Dobbs, Josephine Hay, Hazel Gantz, Seventy Alberta French, Eleanor Thompson, Adeliadean Shock, Evelyn Brannon, Carmen Ripley, Ann Mercer, Frances Brentlinger, Delores Riederer, Valda Jean Underwood, Lois Jean Johnson. FOURTH ROW-Mary Ann Murray, Betty Johnson, Cora Crawford, Betty Ann Hobens, Mary Lois Hooser, Carolyn Beaverson, Mary Janeen Morris, Betty Moses, Mable Mae Riser, Joan McKinney, Maxine Boyd, Joan Burdick, FIFTH ROW-Ethel Woodbury, Joanna Stroud, Helen Tye, Mama Turner, Joy Gil1iam,, Margaret Fitzgerald, Mrs. Lewis, Miss Kelly, Eleanor Swan, Betty Brock, Vivian Rider, Georgia- lene Kinsey. ' THESPIANS D FIRST RONV-Ramona Keen, VVan,da Ellis, Doris Holt, Mary SECOND ROW-Louise Rivers, Bill Gierhart, Jane Ann Reed, Ann Hunter, Betty Christie, Sally Sanders, Joan Dixon, Morris Margaret Fitzgerald, Don Paul Morris, Cyril Miller, Denver Reed, Dick Hermes, Joan Miller, Edward Sherrer, Mary Lou Grigsby, Don Holloway, George Smith, Taylor Butts, Warren Strain, Jerry Sebastian. Fields, Marietta Hubbard. STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROVV-Billy Huie, Vontella Rainwater, Peggy Hobbs, Paula Page, Peggy Lawson, Virginia Cooper, Joan McKinney, Nancy Chapman, Sue Ann Beatty, Virginia VVinn, Valencia Marilyn Ott. Bell- THIRD ROW-Mrs. Bateman, Marvin VVil1iams, Milford SECOND ROVV-Marjorie Brown, joan Miller, Sue Adams, Riddle, Cyril Miller, James Oldenhage. CAFETERIA HELP FIRST ROW'-Cloris Blankenship, Effie Adams, Eleanor Swan, SECOND ROVV-Miss Kelly, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Nlnthewsnn, lluh Ausinus, VVarren Field, jerry Miller, Bill Crawford. Arlen Bates, Marlin Wanner, Jack McIntosh, Barty Cavender, Mrs, Hill, Mrs, Bowden. Seventy-one . JUNIOR ROTARIANS FIRST ROW-Luther Rawdon, Bill Sutton, Bob McClain, George Smith, Billy Black, Tommy Hand, Wayne Carroll, Dick Hermes, Bob Ausmus, Bill Crawford. SECOND ROW-Bill Gierhart, Leon Taylor, Warren Fields, Billy Frankenberger, Don Riederer, Don Paul llflorris, Don Holloway, Taylor Butts, llflarlin Wanner. THIRD ROW--NIL Cornelison, Bill lWclN'Iahan, llfiilford Riddle, Arthur Pool, Pat Corgan, Denver Grigsby, Cyril lVIiller, James Neal, George Singer. DEBATE CLUB FIRST ROW-Bill Sheehan, Bill Odell, Joan Miller, Monroe Naifeh, Bobby Rivers. SECCND ROW-Miss lVIcPheeters, Wayfne Carroll, Gene Brewer, Eddie Jameson. THIRD ROW--Cyril Miller, Charles Ham, Bobby Grigsby. - Seventy-two BAND FIRST ROW-Vivian Rider, Dorothy Farrand, Sally Sanders, IX Iary Lou Strain, Sue Ann Beatty, Mr. Blake. SECOND ROW-Jerry Sebastian, Sue Miller, Norma Stanley, Nina Lou Rider, Jackie Sutton, Jerry vonGonten, Martha Mead, Lois Johnson, Dick Stackpole. THIRD ROW-Jerry Williams, Sylvia Seay, Joan Payne, Donna Ruth Frank, Helen lVIartin, Dolores Harris, Georgia Schoenheit, Darrell lyiurphy, Omar Naifeh, Paul Geeteh, Joe Bill Wortman. FOURTH ROW-Frances Brentlinger, Jane Potter, Marian Brecht, Joyce Naifeh, Tommy Gish, Von Dose, Charles Spurlock, Jane Ann Reed, Adeliadean Shock, Jim Criswell, Weldon Moldrup, Tykie Patty, Zella Mae McFarlin. FIFTH ROW--John Doremus, Warner Hayden, George Morris, Keith Shelton, Billy Phillips, Roy lVIichael, Jim Sherman, George Glenn, Bill Johnson, John Prince, Dolores Riederer. - SIXTH ROW-Bobby Rivers, Bob Groover, George Dixon, Bill Gierhart, Billy James Davis, Dan Lawson, Eugene Rankin, Bill Mcllflahan, Don Jones, Ralph Parke, Wesley Vineyard, Charles Smith. Seventy three FIRST ROW-Dorothy Rector, Peggy Lawson, Co-Editor, Rflonroie Naifeh, Business Manager, Joan Dixon, Co-Editory Nlarietta Hubbard, Secretary, Virginia Crawford, Rosetta Lee. SECOND ROW-Joan Iifliller and Effie Adams. THIRD ROW-Nlr. Davis, Bill Frankenberger, Bobby lX IcC1zxin, Don Paul Morris Paul Geeteh. HI-Y SWEETHEART BANQUET Seventy-four - ff? ,. AJP 1 -sf 'y,.Q'qg .' HIIIIVIIIIS T H., LIL!- X ,I r,. 'C - X Jeff 1 Vi., .1 .fu - ' tin' .V ' .lm F-s f': s MVR i L, Q ,7 af' Y , by .f 1-M l Up.. f ' L fig! 9. Q x Ll- lravs ' J, F Seventy-s , 1. R f f -.A, QU THE MAN IN THE GREEN sl-nR'r The yearbook play, The Man in the Green Shirt, was presented to an appreciative audience November 12. It was under the direction of Miss Pauline McPheeters, and .Ioan Miller was student director. The cast included: Cyril Miller, Ramona Keen, Mary Lou Strain, Jerry Sebastian, Edward Sherrer, Don Paul hlorris, Joan Dixon, XVarren Fields, Sally Sanders, Margaret Fitzgerald. AUNT TILLIE SHOOTS THE WORKS Aunt Tillie Shoots the VVorks was presented by the Junior class on December 12. It was considered quite a success, and the audience had'many a laugh. The cast included: Barbara Hammond, Don Davis, Bobby Rivers, Marjie Chastain, Jackie Sutton, Juanita Hooker, lVIary Jo Harrison, Evelyn Alsup, Donald Murphy, Joy Gilliam, ,Qmarkliaifelk This play was under the direction of hfliss Pauline McPheeters, and student director was Bob Playford. 4 SENIOR PLAY CAST BOLTS AND NUTS . The Senior play, Bolts and Nuts, a farce in three acts, was presented May 9. It was acclaimed a huge success by a large audience. The cast included: Twila Yarger, Mary Lou Strain, Ramona Keen, Doris Holt, Bob Cooper, Denver Grigsby Cdropped from play castj, Monroe Naifeh, Dick Hermes, Sally Sanders, Dale Reed, Jane Ann Reed, Jimmy Bean, Bill Black, Bobby McClain Qnot in picturej. Miss Pauline McPheeters directed the production, and Jerry Sebastian was student director. Sev ty 1 Must be interesting! He loves S. H. S.! That last act! Fly boy! Time out for a walk! No dessert! This is the way to kick! Oh! This Wind! Big Conflab! Right in the corner! Look this way- hlusic lover? Big game! Three green fresh Seventy-eight SPEECH ASSEMBLY The Speech Department presented two one-act plays on October 25. They were The Happy Journey and Syncopated Justice. They were directed by Miss McPheeters. The Student Chairman was Monroe Naifeh, and Wayfne Carroll 'was devotional leader. S ty ' I Eighty THANKSGIVING ASSEMBLY Thanksgiving was observed November 27 with a One-aCt play, For This We Are Thankful. Special music was presented by the Girls' Glee Club. The Student'Chai1'man was Sally Sanders, and the devotional leader was Doris Holt. . SPEECH ASSEMBLY January 24 came, and the Choral Reading Choir, under the direction of lVIiss Pauline McPheeters, presented an unusual assembly. The Chairman's speech was given by Mary Lou Strain, and devotions were by Twila Yarger. SCIENCE ASSEMBLY Our science assembly, February 6, was directed by Miss Davida Phillips. The science students presented the skit, It's a Great Course--If You Can Get It, and a chemistry skit was given, featuring Don Murphy and Dan Nloore. The devotional leader was Peggy Burke, Bill Black was the student chairman. ' AMERICANISM ASSEMBLY A colorful patriotic pageant, Uncle Sam in Review, under the direction of Mrs. Glenwood Miller, was presented at regular assembly, February 26. Narrators of the pageant were Joan McKinney and Mary Lois Hooser. Various numbers from the elementary schools were presented--an Indian dance from the Euchee Mission, the minuet dance from VVoodlawn, and a rip-roarin' square dance from Jefferson. Special platform guests for the occasion were Mr. Clarence Dietz and Rev. Roy Smith. Student chairman was Dolores Bennett, and devotions were given by Neava Mathena. ' Eighty-one 'V SPANISH ASSEMBLY The Good Neighbor Policy was car- ried out here Nlarch 14, with the skit, South of the Border, presented by the Spanish Department. The theme was the impor- tance of modern language in the present air age. Ramona Keen was student chairman and Margaret Fitzgerald was devotional leader. OTHER ASSEMBLIES Our first assembly of the school year was held September 13 with Mr. Prince as our guest speaker. Special numbers were a pi- ano solo by Donald Murphy and a vocal solo by r. Bennett. T student chai an was Cyril Miller, and the evotional ' was Betty Lee. 'A' i' 'A' r e pep eiigpbly, Septe er 2 a- ture he skit, O1r Chieftain it. ' chee ders, Ma Lois Holderbv, n Mille rtha hflatt ws and VVay ' bord, the student bo in numerou fells. The dev 'o were given by -Dick meal ,t e stude c a man was Joan r. fi' if , X The annu talent a se bly wasxh d on berl1,wi entertain comi om th pest corner f Sapu a High. - d Mur , m f ceremonies, int' Eight' wo 255 L duced talent from the West, the South, and Hawaii. Pleasant numbers were presented by a variety of students. Student chairman was Betty Christie, and devotions were given by Wanda Ellis. 'kii' November ll, Armistice Day, was ob- served in Sapulpa High by a program of patriotic music. At 11 o'clock the audience stood in silent meditation in remembrance of those NVorld War I soldiers who ,lie in Flan- ders Field. An address was given by the Rev. Roy C. Smith. Devotions were by Don Paul lVIor1+is. The student chairman was Arthur Pool. i' i' 'k D December 6 was the day our Quiz Kids appeared before us. They were Henry Vin- cent, james Neal, Pat Corgan, Joan Miller, Cyril Miller, and Peggy Burke. The win- ners were Joan lN'iiller and James Neal. 2 '73, r, 91 X T Ki ,JP T Devotions were given by Cleo Clark, and the student chairman was Joan Dixon. 'lriri' ' A program of beautiful music was pre- sented the afternoon of December 20, the A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Lewis Bennett. The Girls' Glee Club, also under the direc- tion of Mr. Bennett, sang the traditional Christmas carols. They were seated in the balcony. A Christmas story, The Other VVise- man, was read by Ioan Miller. We left this assembly full of the Christ- mas spirit. if if 1 A little late-but here in the auditorium of Sapulpa High we had our New Year's assembly January 10. VVC enjoyed an in- spirational talk by Mr. Prince. Special music was by James Toliver, VVel- don bloldrup, John Doremus and Hubert Troxell. The student chairman was Lois Holderby and the devotions were given by Tom Terry. f -If -k A special assembly was held February 28, featuring Mr. Noland Norgaard who told of the Nuernberg trials. He was in- troduced by Mr. R. P. Matthews of the Sapulpa Herald. 'k uk i' The Rotary Club presented to us in spe- Q- cial assemblies during March, four speak- ers on international affairs. They were: Paul Rowland, Harvey Stowers, Simon M. Davidian, Edgar C. Taylor, and their topics were Getting Together in the Orient, Cooperation or Confusion in Ten-Mile-A- Minute Travel, Getting Together in Eu- rope, HU. N., Vehicle of World Coopera- tion, respectively. - iii' Our Easter Assembly, held April 4th, was enjoyed very much. It was presented by the A Cappella Choir. An interesting talk was given by Rev. Black. The student chair- man and devotional leaders were introduced by Mr. Cornelison. Booker T. Washington High School pre- sented its annual assembly of singing on April 18. The spiritual singing was en- joyed very much. i' 'A' 'k Niay 2, our annual observance of Music VVeek was held here by the band, under the direction of Garth Blake. iii' The awards assembly was held on May l5.,,, Many received distinguished honors from the school and community. iff 1 It's goodbyeg our seniors presented their last assembly on May 19. We enjoyed the skit, Where Trails Divide. Eighty-three ' Cyan.: Into my crystal ball I gaze, with a clear and fearless eye, Peering closely through the haze, I see the f'Future nighl One by one you pass, each in his different sphere, Oh, members of my class, would you like to hear? Breathe a sigh, Then join your hands and sit quite still-do not say a wordg ' We'll journey into mystic lands, as the Present passes by. She comes! She comes! The Future comes! I see her clearly now. Arise, my friends, and greet her, before her presence bow. Kind one, we come before you, and beg you to relate, What have you in store for us, what is to be our fate ? Members of the Senior Class, year one-nine-four and seven, This is what your stars told me, shining in the heaven. On a New York City street, stands Jackie Tabor, Campaigning for an office in the American Federation of Labor. On the street corner Don Post Bran. He says if you eat them, you will ba a man! Riederer is advertising Farther up the street we spy Mrs. Bobby Ausmus, the former Helen Tye. Next we peek into the Grand Cafe, And who should be the proprietor-none other than Don Holloway. We see Charles Rogers on a bench in the park And sitting beside him is his fiancee, Cleo Clark. IVIarlin Wanner, our 1946-47 star football player, Is now the prominent New York lVIayor. Marietta Hubbard is still making boys go into whirls Though now she is among the best models of the world. In a New York City high school, acting as dean We find our own little Jimmy Bean. An announcer on the radio is Taylor Butts Who advertises that wonderful soap called Lux. Kaye Don Bruce, professor at the University' of Tulane, And the football coach, Bob McClain, Will be important figures in the hall of fame. Robert Playford is among the world's best boxers, But he still prefers the bobby-sockers. Jack llflorgan is now a New York brokerg While A. C. Robertson, Luther Rawdon, and Tom Terry play poker. June Winesburg, who is sweet and five-feet-seven, Eighty-four pl'0l0AeCy Still likes to spend her evening out dancing until eleven. In the park on Fifth Avenue Is Fern Jackson and her five tots, too. Glancing here and there into each big cage They stop to watch the trainer of the gorillas, Paula Page. Warren Davis, that race-track man, Has recently joined the Ku Klux Klan. Among the best dog catchers of any state Ranks E. O. Hall, in form and in rate. As janitor in a New Jersey high school We spy that handsome harmonica player, Arthur Pool. While there, we look into the home of John Lantz Who is giving his two sons a dance. Hilma Grisham is serving the punch, While Raymond Thompson is being a dunce. In John Hopkins, among its able staff, Are Doctors Leon Taylor and Joe Dillman, who cure people that continually laugh. The smiling faces of the nurses there Belong to Betty Drake, lklable Riser, Neava lVIa- thena and Ramona Keen, all so fair. In the radio station we see Virginia Hill Singing the commercial for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Edwin Jameson is still trying to teach Mary' Ann Hunter how to jitter-bug, Doyle Newcomb and Joyce Phillips seem to know how, and are really cutting a rug! llflr. and llflrs. Jimmy Davis are now living in lklaineg She is one of our former twirlers, lVIary Lou Strain. A detective story has been written by Cyril Millerg It is now the world's best seller. Mr. Paul Geeteh, who still isn't very big, Is throwing another of his famous shin-digs, Who's that we see playing the fiddle? No! It can't bel lldilford Riddle. There is another one of our boys, rolling out the barrel. Who is it? Why, of course, it's Wayne Carroll. The couples are just beginning to dance, All except Sally Sanders-who can only prance. In that wonderful city of Baltimore We find Marquese Mount, the manager of a great Kress store. Still hating to hear a motorcycle hum Is Ilflrs. John lVIobley, the former Mary lVIclVIunn. That cute little number, Mable Gish, Now a singer, is still quite a dish. We see Bill Black as an electrician, While wife Doris Holt, is an obstetrician. . You had better watch out and don't speed, Or you will get picked up by that handsome cop, Morris Reed. In Woolworth's we see a clerk- She's that cute little trick, Peggy Burke. That lovely couple, Della lVIae Claypool and james Neal, i Are now the owners of a prosperous timber mill. Who is that we see running around Washington, D.C.? lt's that sweet little gal, Rosetta Lee. Telling the people that his product is a bargain Is one of our 1946-47 football players, Pat Corgan. The little but mighty V. D. Groover Is now trying to imitate Mr. Hoover. Denver Grigsby is now in the senate, He lives in Washington with his lovely wife, Dolores ' Bennett. On one of the sidestreets, We find Effie Adams at a bar. Iona Harper, Jean Davis, and Dorothy Rector Whose voices are as sweet as nectar, Are in that well-known Sunshine Choir. Their director is none other than Bobby McGuire. In Chicago we see Mr. and lVIrs. Melvin Pritchard fthe former Dorothy Rowlandj Who have been sent to investigate the affairs of Poland. Oh, look! A traffic cop has stopped someone for speeding- It's Betty Lantz on skatesg Dick Tracy she was reading. We see the secretaries, Nadine Cacy, Irene Bom- gardner, Jane Ann Reed and Betty Hill, whose boss Is none other than the ambitious Howard Cross. With an apron on, drying the dishes, Is Willard Russell with the Missus. Here's something that everyone wants to see: It's a vaudeville act starring Virginia Crawford and Lois Holderby. Bill Gierhart now has his own band And who do you think he is -boss 'en? Only lVIrs. Gierhart, who used to be Peggy Lawson. In Hollywood we look into Ciro's There we see that handsome Bill Sutton and his Caballeros. We see a cigarette girl this time, And it's Ed Sherrer who's feeding her a line. We now peek in at the lVIocambo. Where we find Joan llfliller really doing the Samba. Dickie Hermes-oh, that boy!-is dashing madly down the way, He took Frank Sinatra's job, iust the other day. Our own beauty queen, Wanda Gray, Has been seen around Hollywood with J. C. Ray. Who is that trying to get into the All-Girl Chorus? We should have known-it's Don Paul .Morris. In M-G-lVI's studio we find Tommy Handg He has just taken over Jimmy Dorsey's band. Joan Dixon is a great actress on the stage, But if thing don't go to .suit her, she flies into a rage. Robert Cooper and Henry Vincent are always trying to get into her act. But Bobby lVIiller takes over as he knows all parts exact. . The music that has been produced by Johnny von Gonten Is really stuff that will never be forgotten. It seems that things have been fine for Dorothy F arrandg She played smart and married a Baron. Milton Jones, Billy Hill, and Carl Linnet make up the Barber Shop Trio. I People now know them as Moe, Joe and Leo. In our own town of Sapulpa we find Margaret Fitzgerald Who is the society editor of the Sapulpa Herald. A party is being given on the lawn Of that lovely girl, Eleanor Swan. Warren Fields, Robert Suddath, and Bill Crawford are among the guests, Others are Jerry Sebastian, Helen Cross, and Maxine Boyd, all dressed in their best. Bill llflcll-'Iahan is no longer a soda jerk, He has a family to support and really has to work. lVIarvin Bracksieck and Earlene Fenska sit and look at the moon As James Toombs and Willie Smith croon them a tune. Loren Miller and jimmy Blodgett are now school teachers, While Laverne Desmukes and Bobby Grigsby are both lively preachers. Donald Phillips and Kenneth Stanley were co-owners of a printing shop. Their helper, George Smith, has helped business reach the top. We see a group on a wiener roast having lots of fun Among them Kathryn Fultz, Travis Underwood and Marty jameson. V Billy James Davis, Don Brannon and Ray Dillman Are making sure that their Wieners are done. At last We have found out who is that well-known Kilroyg It is George Singer-he's really smart, that boy. That answer from Kiefer must not have rbeen 'fyes, For Bill Frankenberger is still a bachelor-so says the press. fContinued on page 943 Eighty-five ofadf 'DM ww! flafammf I, Jimmy Bean, will my place in bookkeeping to Ovid Stivers. I To Kim Coop, I, Effie Adams, will my red hair. To Bob Alberding, I, George Beck, will my ability to skip school. To Frances Brentlinger, I, Irene Baumgardner, will my freedom to yowl. To James McCabe, I, Jimmy Blodgett, will my GI haircuts. To Jay Rawdon, I, Pat Corgan, will my manly build. To Betty Clark, I, Dolores Bennett, will my abil- ity to blush. To Billy Long, I, Billy James Davis, will my nickname. To Avenell Boyd, I, lS'Iaxine Boyd, will my seat on the school bus. To Carolyn Whiteside, I, Peggy Burke, will my wish to be industrious. To Dick Stackpole, I, Warren Fields, will my small mustache. To Dennis Phipps, I, Laverne Desmukes, will my red hair. To Pauline Hurt, I, Nadine Cacy, will my ways with men. To Roy Jameson, I, Paul Geeteh, will my quiet ways. To Donald lylurphy, I, Bill Gierhart, will my extra set of false teeth. To Marjie Chastain, I, Betty Christie, will my love for dear old S. H. S. To Jimmy Cotton, I, Bob Grigsby, will my busi- ness-like ways. To Colleen Wilson, I, Cleo Clark, will my love for working at Kress. To Jack Jones, I, lVIilton Jones, will the family name. To Donald Wells, I, Charles Rogers, will my foolish ways. To Ethel Woodbury, I, Della lVIae Claypool, will my bashful ways. To Howard Crawford, I, Virginia Crawford, will my argumentative ability. To Bill Sheehan, I, lblonroe Naifeh, will my ability to influence the teachers. ' To some lucky junior, I, Leon Bracksieck, will my place as yearbook king. To Leo Jones, I, Edward Sherrer, will my love for brunettes. To Helen Davis, I, Helen Cross, will my mean- ness in study hall. To Hugh McPhail, I, Jack Morgan, will my love for all the girls. Eighty-six To Gary Echols, I, Travis Underwood, will my flying ability. To Billy Taylor, I, Kaye Don Bruce, will my silent knowledge. - To lXfIarilyn Murphy, I, Joan Dixon, will my ability to type. To Jim Sherman, I, Joe Dillman, will my place in D. O. class. I, Arthur Pool, will my mustache to John Doremus. To Reba lVIae Wadleyf, I, Betty Drake, will my small size. To Don Davis, I, Wayne Carroll, will my curly locks. To lVIartha IVIead, I, Dorothy Farrand, will my boyish ways. To some student, I, Cyril Miller, will my place as Student Council president. To Howard Crawford, I, Don Paul Morris, will my love for basketball. To Martha Matthews, I, Earlene Fenska, will my forwardnessf To Benny Linkhart and Gene Tabb, we, Tommy Hand and Tom Terry, will our golden rule, Drive slowly and safely. To Barbara Patrick, I, Margaret Fitzgerald, will my friendly ways. To Bobby Rivers, I, I. C. Ray, will my baby hair- cut. To Valencia Bell, I, Kathryn Fultz, will my liking for red shoes. To Bobby Bell, I, lblelvin Pritchard, will my bashfulness. To George Dixon, I, Luther Rawdon, will my ability to skip school and return with a signed excuse. To Bill Fulkerson, I, Loren lVIiller, will my bottle of wave-set. To Tommy Gish, I, Mable Gish, will my chair in choir. To Bob Randolph, I, A. C. Robertson, will my ability to graduate without going to school. To llflarvin Williams, I, Willard Lee Russell, will my book on how to catch a woman. To Zella lVIae IVIcFarlin, I, Wanda Gray, will my love for clothes. To Bill Douglas, I, Edwin Jameson, will my wisecracks. To Margie Austin, I, Hilma Grisham, will my love for the Navy. To Paul Sumner, I, Bobby Ausmus, will my ability to brag. To Mary Lois Hooser, I, Iona Harper, will my long hair. V To Gail Laidley, I, Robert Playford, will my ability to pick cute girls. To Sally Steavenson, I, Betty Lou Hill, will my gift for gabbing. To James Deason, I, Bill Crawford, will my ability to go out for football four years. To Lorraine Weaver, I, Virginia Hill, will my small waist. To Darrell lldurphy, I, Howard Cross, will my ability to drive a good Ford. To Margaret lVIuchmore, I, llffary Lois Holderby, will my witty personality. h To Bill Johnson, I, Warren Davis, will my red air. To Kay lVIcKinr1ey, I, Doris Holt, will my ability to sing. To anyone who will have it, I, V. D. Groover, will my place in Sapulpa high. To Julia McClellan, I, hlarietta Hubbard, will my A's in shorthand. To Weldon Moldrup, I, E. O. Hall, will my long nose. To Bonnie Estes, I, Mary Ann Hunter, will my silly giggle. To Bill Young, I, Carl Linnet, will my place as library helper. To Betty Brock, I, Fern Jackson, will my steady- going habits. To Carl Wells, I, Doyle Newcomb, will my lazy way of sitting. To Bonnie Hamilton, I, llfiarty Jameson, will my love for singing. To Billy Harris, I, Bill lXfIcMahan, will my ability to escort freshman girls around the hall. ' To Dixie Lee George, I, Ramona Keen, will my No. 9 shoe. To Bill Robbins, I, Taylor Butts, will my ability to catch passes. To Betty Lee, I, Betty Lantz, will my love for skating. To Delmar Lambert, I, Don Riederer, will my bottle-soda pop, that is. To Helen Berry, I, Peggy Lawson, will my polite- ness to everyone. To Bill Ward, I, Don Holloway, will my pair of Golden Gloves. To Vivian Rider, I, Rosetta Lee, will my ability to help people. To Ernie Riddle, I, Bob Cooper, will my ability to soft soap lVIrs. Miller. To Jean Sherman, I, Neava Mathena, will my naturally curly hair. To Ralph Parke, I, Dick Hermes, will my ability to drive new Buicks. To Bill Sheehan, I, Joan lN'Iiller, will my place in chemistry lab. . To A. L. Bradley, I, Bob lNIcClain, will my place in Mr. Davis' heart. To Sandra Sacher, I, Marquese Mount, will my big brown eyes. To Jean Dixon, I, Bill Black, will my place in science classes. To Georgialene Kinsey, I, Mary Karen lVIcMunn, will my quiet ways. I, James Neal, will to Omar Naifeh, my ability to play football. To Audra Upshaw, I, Paula Page, will my place in office machines class. To Freddie Ruhl, I, Donald Phillips, will my ability to get out of school quickly. To Virginia Winn, I, Joyce Phillips, will my ability to go with a man without a car. To Sue Ann Beatty, I, Willie Smith, will my ability to attract a crowd. To Virginia Cooper, I, Dorothy Rector, will my funny ways. To Jerry llffiller, I, Bill Sutton, will my ability to do great things. To some lucky girl, I, Sally Sanders, will my place as majorette. To Harry Patty, I, Henry Vincent, will my ability to cause confusion in class. To Donald Murphy, I, Jane Ann Reed, will my place as choir pianist. To J. R. Johnston, I, lXfIarlin Wanner, will my good looks. To Jo Anne Klingensmith, I, lylable lVIae Riser, will my kind disposition. To Bill Odell, I, Denver G-rigsby, will my Frank Sinatra voice. To Roy Nlichael, I, Jimmy Davis, will my ability to drive a car. To Wanda Ausmus, I, Jerry Sebastian, will my ability to dance. To Heinrich Schmidt, I, Bobby Dfliller, will the art of holding hands in the hall. To Betty Jo Spurlock, I, Mary Lou Strain, will my good times in school. ' I, James Toombs, will to Dennis Phipps, my ability to stay away from pretty girls. To anyone who will have it, I, Eleanor Swan, will my nickname, Lulu. To Jack llficlntosh, I, llfiorris Reed, will my wolf- ish ways. To Daisy lVIesser, I, Helen Tye, will my place as office assistant. To Paul Scott, I, John Lantz, will my ability to get out of school. To Diana Mote, I, June Winesburgh, will my friendly smile. To C. B. Steavenson, I, Bill Frankenberger, will my ability to go with the girls. To Delores Cope, I, Jean Davis, will my oldest and finest bubble gum Cro be found under the second Seat, third row, ll'Irs. lVIiller's rooml. , fContinued on page 941 Eighty-seven VVell, let's eat! Learning to fly the hard Way! One, two, three-go 1 Everyone shout Hallelujah l Three guesses who took this one? See-up there in the sky! You remember--I told you ! Now, boys, not here! Oh! My hair is coming down! Don't you think we are cute ? VVhere is the fight? Whe1'e is her shadow Bennett? Eighty-eight Wayne Carroll Don Holloway James Neal Donald Phillips Arthur Pool, Pat Corgan Don Riederer Tom Terry Joe Collins Jimmy Blodgett Howard Cross Edwin Jameson Loren lldiller Warren Davis Warren Fields Doyle Newcomb Don Brannon Taylor Butts Bill Crawford Bobby Grigsby V. D. Groover enior ommiffeed SELECTION OF RINGS Faculty Chairman, Robert llflarsey Stephen Canterbury Morris Reed Milford Riddle A. C. Robertson lVIrs. Carter Charles Rogers Travis Underwood Irene Bomgardner Dolores Bennett lllaxine Boyd lliary Lois Holdenby SELECTION OF ANNOUNCEMENTS Faculty Chairman, Mr. Davis Walter Harper Henry Vincent Betty Christie Paula Page Sally Sanders lliary Lou Strain Donald Smith John Lantz John vonGonten Billy Hill COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Faculty Chairman, .lack hlorgan Bill Mclllahan Luther Rawdon - J. C. Ray llfliss Phillips George Singer Kenneth Stanley Marlin Wanner Nadine Cacy BACCALAUREATE EXERCISES Faculty Chairman, Billy James Davis Edward Sherrer George Smith Bill Sutton ' Mr. Gregory Leon Bracksieck Helen Cross liiargaret Fitzgerald Iona Harper Fern Jackson CLASS DAY EXERCISES Faculty Chairman, Dick Hermes Bobby llliller Willard Russell Leon Taylor llflrs. Carter james Toombs Della lVIae Claypool Dorothy Farrand Virginia Hill Marietta Hubbard Mary Ann Hunter Eleanor Swan 'Bill Stanley Robert Eshelman Kenneth Phillips Cecil Johnson Ralph Fox Richard Fricker Betty Lou Hill Kathryn Fultz Hilma Grisham Neava Mathena Joyce Phillips Marty Jameson Twila Yarger . Doris Holt Dorothy Rowland Jimmie Bean Ramona Keen Eighty nmc Lavern Desmukes Joe Dillman E. O. Hall Milton Jones Melvin Pritchard Bobby Ausrnus Billy Gierhart Carl Linnet Cyril Miller George Beck Faculty Chairman, Robert Suddath Raymond Thompson Tommy Hand Peggy Burke Betty Drake SALES DAY Mrs. Carter Mable Gish Marquese bflount Bill Robbins Richard Routh Thomas McGuyre lVIable Riser PICNIC COMMITTEE Faculty Chairman, John Mobley Willie Smith Kaye Don Bruce Bob Cooper Jimmy Davis Miss Phillips Ray Dillman Irene Bunch Earlene Fenska Wanda Gray Jane Ann Reed 'THE PUBLICATION OF THE SAPULPANH Faculty Chairman, Mr. Davis Bill Black Don Paul Morris Peggy Lawson Bill F rankenberger Effie Adams Rosetta Lee Paul Geeteh Vigrinia Crawford Ioan Miller Monroe Naifeh Joan Dixon Mary Karen McMunn N iety Dorothy Rector Paul Bristow Ernest Riddle jackie Tabor Russell Snow Jerry Sebastian Helen Tye June Winesburg Cleo Clark Dorothy Rector Bobby McClain Marietta Hubbard inanciaf Safemenf OF THE SAPULPAN, 1947 RECEIPTS Peggy Lawson and Joan Dixon for appointment as co-editors.. ......,.. .. Staff forfeits for late work ..,...........,............................ ........ Hush money for leaving pictures out by request ....... Sale of old snapshots .................................................. Pictures of faculty and brats ......... Organizations kicked in ........ .. Subscriptions to Sapulpan ........ Total Receipts ........ DISBURSEMENTS Salary of staff officers ........ .. Office rent to printing class ........... .... ....... Salary of staff members ..............,.,..............,.... Hot dogs and cokes to pep up staff members ........ Gas for big dog members' cars ................. Office supplies .................................. Pictures at Turley Studio .............. Money for staff members' dates ....... Trips to Tulsa ..............................,...... Staff parties ............................................... Rocket for getaway after publication ....... Total Disbursements ............... ,,,.,,.,., S 221.03 337.07 629.13 36.43 147.55M 11.21 3.38 S1,l68.07M .13 23.01 .24 250.04 94.81 303.03 15.26 999.99 503.02 116.17 1,001.02 9f10 .MMM 153,021.27 We, the undersigned, Editors and Business Manager of The Sapulpan, 1947, duly swear while living upon this earth with unsound mind and weakened physical condition, that this is a true and correct statement of the total receipts and payments of The Sapulpan staff of 1947. Witnesses: GORDON C. DAVIS, Director MONROE NAIFEH, Business Manager DAVIDA PHILLIPS, Sponsor s L. GREGORY, Sponsor PEGGY LAWSON and RHEA OAKES, Sponsor JOAN DIXON, Co-Editors ZELMA' CARTER, Sponsor Ninety-one CGLIZCIGI' SEPTEMBER 9-School opened and we saw a dazed-looking group of freshmen wandering around the halls. 13-First assembly. lXfIr. Prince spokes words of wisdom, addressed principally to the freshmen. 19-Cyril lVIiller presided over a special pep assem- bly. The student body selected our cheerleaders. They are Martha Matthews, Lois Holderby, Wayfne Harbord and Joan lldiller. 20-VVe played our first football game at Hutchin- son. Bob Ausmus played a sensational game! He fell off the bench and hurt his ankle. 27-After a rousing football assembly, we beat Sand Springs, 7-0. K OCTOBER 1--Book review of Carousel by Richard lVIans- field Dickenson. Here I a-am! 4-We defeated the Okmulgee Bulldogs, 32-0. 10-Fire Prevention assembly. Jean Jones must not have listened well because they almost had to call the fire department to save Red Des- mukes' face. ll-Don lVIurphy surely showed his talent for dry jokes in Talent assembly. That night we bat- tled the Webster Warriors and won. 18--'We beat Bartlesville 39-O! Our enthusiasm was not dulled even by the six weeks' tests. 24-Rip-roarin' Speech assembly! CNotice the date? We're out tomorrow for teachers' meetingnj 29-Initiation for Spanish Club and Fratres Latini tonight. We wondered if Prof. Carter would wear that stunning blouse again. You know, the one that looks like a patchwork quilt. NOVEMBER ' I-Hooray for our side! The Chieftains defeated Tulsa Will Rogers 20-O. Don Holloway was declared eligi-ble today and will play for the remainder of the season. 5-Election day. We hope the Better Schools Amendment passes! 8-The Chiefs took Bristow, 22-7. That means we'll hold that gleaming trophy one more year! Ninety-two ll-An impressive Armistice assembly was pre- sented under the direction of Mr. Bennett. ' 12-The Yearbook play, The lvlan in the Green Shirt, was a smash hit! Mary Lou Strain and Leon Bracksieck were chosen Yearbook King and Queen by popular vote. 15--Five down and one to go to win the 6-A con- ference! The boys really had to keep training this week for the Central game. 22-Tulsa Central proved just a little too- tough for us this year. Better luck next year, fellows! 27-A reverent attitude was prevalent this morning during the Thanksgiving assembly. Of course, Mrs. Miller's direction added that extra some- thing. DECEMBER 6-The Going to College quiz kids enioyed the afternoon off after assembly-thanks to an understanding principal. 16- Rumors Were Flying 'round old Sapulpa High today as more than half of the students walked out protesting the short Christmas vacation. 17-lt looks as if Sapulpa has a winning basketball team this year, having defeted Webster 18-16 tonight. 20-The annual Christmas assembly went off as reg- ularly scheduled though a little late in the day. llderry Christmas! 30--Back to school this morning and everyone looks just a little sleepy-eyed. We wonder if Santa brought Gene Brewer both the blonde and the brunette that he wanted. JANUARY 1--Bristow took the Legion Bowl trophy this year. The predicted snowfall finally came tonight. 6-Bartlesville defeated Sapulpa tonight, but Hank Vincent was really giving them trouble. 15-The basketball team journeyed to Okmulgee, winning by a score of 34-24. Lanky Charles Bates was high-point man. 20-The hot news this morning was Joan Dixon. She is a band queen of which to be proud. FEBRUARY 6-Miss Phillips was a nervous wreck after the Science assembly this morning. Congratula- tions went to Peggy Lawson, Valedictoriang Dolores Bennett, Salutatoriang Betty Christie, outstanding girl, and Wayne Carroll, outstand- L ing boy. ll- Kissy Neal informed us that he just cannot remember to shoot when he gets in the game. That must be the reason Muskogee beat us so badly. 13-New romances were started and old romances were renewed at the Hi-Y Sweetheart Banquet. 21-Bristow barely edged us out tonight. Don Morris said he could have sworn there were seven men on Bristow's team. 24-The A Cappella Choir concert was trulylbeau- tiful. Much time and effort were spent on it. 27-Gene Brewer, Cyril Miller and Don Davis entered the American Legion oration contest, placing first, second, and third, in that order. 28-Tonight a really historic eyent took place. Our boys beat Tulsa Central in basketball for the first time since 1933! MARCH 4-'Did you join the Quarternote Club? If not, you certainly missed a band concert worth hear- ing. That Mr. Blake did things up in style! 5-It was decided in Bristow that Gene Brewer would go on to the district contest. 7-A variety program from Phillips University was well received today. Earlier in the after- noon the Seniors were enlightened on the merits of O. U. The girls were immediately inter- ested when Mr. Kane informed us 'that the girls were outnumbered four to one by the boys. 12--lVIr. Harvey Stowers gave some astounding figures about the field of aviation. He was brought to us by the Rotary Club. 13-Wasn't the Easter Parade something? Peggy Lawson had a little trouble with those spike heels, but she definitely had that Fifth Avenue look. I4- South of the Border, a colorful Spanish as- sembly, was enjoyed by everyone. 19-The Regional American Legion tournament was held here in Sapulpa High School auditorium. 21-The Debate Club had to rise and shine pretty early this morning to make the speech 'tourna- ment at Edmond. APRIL 4-The Easter message was brought to us by Reverend Black of the First Baptist Church. The A Cappella Choir supplied the music. 18-A fine program was presented by the Booker T. Washington choir. We shall look forward to seeing them again next year. 21-The girls were all excited about the men's choir coming over from Tulsa University. M AY ' 2-Music week was started with a band program under Garth Blake's direction. 9-- Nuts and Bolts lived up to its name. Most of the Senior play cast truly felt the part after so much rehearsal. 15-Oh! Those smiling faces when the awards were given. 16-Everyone was just a little sentimental at the Junior-Senior banquet. Congrats to the Juniors for a job well done. 18--A solemn group listened to some good advice this evening at the Baccalaureate services. 19--The Seniors presented their last assembly in the Sapulpa High School Auditorium. 20-What a day for a picnic! The Seniors really relaxed and a good time was had by all! 22-The Commencement exercises brought an end to all the Senior activities for the year of 1947. -JOAN MILLER Ninetyrthree CLASS PROPHECY QContinued from page 851 Among Sapulpa's happily married are Twila Yarger, and Betty Christie, - Who are still very happy and still quite frisky. One of the great manufacturers of Crisco Is none other than our own Paul Bristow. George Beck, printer of Life llflagazfne, Has recently switched to the manufacture of Listerine. The world famous painting, Kate, Was painted by that master-mind, Robert Tait, Driving those locomotives all through the night Is engineer lhiarvin Wright. Charles Linnett, now manager of the State, Once was ticket-taker, as we relate. Round the corner is a tailor shop, Owned and operated by Bill Stanley, also called Pop. Next to it is a dry goods store, Where Kenneth Phillips has made his fortune soar. Across the street Cecil Johnson owns a hamburger stand, Where all may eat as much as they can. Ernest Riddle makes his fortune at an automobile plant. So we are told by his dear little aunt. In the furniture business is Russell Snow. To look at his products will make your eyes glow. One of his employees, Ralph Fox, Is still trying his best to learn how to box. The brain of the police force is Robert Marsey, Who knows his business from A to Z. A sign on an office door says Dentist Is Ing Donald E. Smith is rushing 'cause the dentist, Bob Eshelman, is waiting on him. Thomas McGuyre knows his own mind, He has a parlor where shoes are shined. We stroll into the Lorraine and in a booth We find Joe W. Collins, Richard Fricker, Billy Ray Robbins, Walter W. Harper, and Richard L. Routh. At last, we see Stephen Canterbury with a job as secretary, And the time keeps going by so no longer must we tarry Our crystal ball is fading fast, And our gaze into the Future has passed: We leave you with the memories of 47 And hope that the stars keep shining in the Heaven. LAST WILL AND TESTAMEN T fContinued form page 875 To Betty Evans, I, Dorothy Rowland, will my ability to always have a date. To Dale Richmond, I, lVIilford Riddle, will my favorite false face. To anyone who will have them, I, George Smith, will my school books. 1, Ernest Riddle, will my skating ability to John llflorris. To the boys of S. H. S., we, Kenneth Phillips, Cecil Johnson, Jackie Tabor, Stephen Canterbury, Kenneth Stanley, Bill Stanley, Ray Dillman, Thomas lVIcGuyre, Bob Eshelman, Donald Smith, will our books on Women-How to Woo, Win and Hold. To Andrew Maroutsos, I, George Singer, will my love for deep QU books. To Loren Page, I, Paul Bristow, will my ever- lasting gdod will. To Wayne Harbord, I, Robert IVIarsey, will my boxing gloves. To Tommy Hobens, I, Leon Taylor, will my job at the Safeway. To Leonard Lear, I, Robert Suddath, will my love for motorcycles. To Amos Gremore, I, Russell Snow, will my job as school janitor. Ninety- four To Jim Criswell, I, John Mobley, will tny shi' GJ ways. To Dan Lawson, I, Ralph Fox, will my talent for keeping everyone laughing. To anyone who will have it, I, Charles Linnet, will my tendency to always trade cars. To Don Cotton, I, Raymond Thompson, will my pleasant disposition. To Denny Esmond, I, Don Brannon, will my place in Sapulpa High. To Jerry vonGonten, I, johnny vonGonten, will my locker. To Bobby Groover, I, Billy Hill, will my art of chewing gum. To Beverly Yarger, I, Twila Yarger, will my sisterly love. , To Floyd Stephens, I, Marvin Wright, will my a-bility to pass hard English tests. To Robert Prater, I, Bobby Tait, will my roll of tape. To the girls of Sapulpa High School, we, Walter W. Harper, Billy Ray Robbins, and Richard L. Routh will our books entitled, How to Reduce. We. Joe W. Collins and Richard Fricker, will to Hugh McPhail our dainty appetites. ' l l pa fl'0l'l6 Craft Barber Shop Seneker, The Jeweler Butler's Men's Store Democrat News Boyd Er Roberts Grocery Jesse's House of Beauty Hawk's lce Cream Company Sapulpa Floral Company Wilson Bros. Furniture Walton J. Miller 6' Son Sheffel's Stores Katz Department Store Creek County Abstract Company S. H. Kress 6' Company MarshalI's Shoe Store Jack's Camera Shop Plymouth Drug Company Sapulpa Motors, lnc. Luker Motor Sales Firestone Stores Standard Chevrolet Company Home Appliance Store Clarence Saunders Tasty Pastry Shop Banfield System, Inc. Dr. J. F. Curry Dr. R. LaLiberte Don King Sapulpa Tank Company B. 6' N-. Billiards Criterion Theater Harrison Clothiers Lon T. Jackson Standard Motor Supply Sapulpa Herald Late Speer Abstract Company Humes Drug Company The Chastain Company J. C. Penney Company Davis-Rule Furniture Company Whiteside Grocery Mooney Advertising Company Hendrix Motor Company Thompson Motor Company Bombarger Lumber Company Wimpy's Diner O. K. Rubber Welders Community lce C1 Produce Company Sapulpa Electric Company Harmony-Woodruff, lnc. Archibald Plumbing Shop Naiteh's Cut-Rate Market Sapulpa Auto Parts Lovett Motor Sales H. P. Bowles Service Station William Griess Flowerland McReynolds C1 Johnson Creek County Hardware Company Paul Geeteh Clothing and Jewelry Mayes Department Store May G Miller Hardware Bayouth's Sc and lOc Store Farmers' Exchange G. Er M. Hatchery Ray Martin Motor Company Sapulpa News Stand Nancy Kay Shoppe Bartlett-Collins Glass Company Bob Holzemer Drug Store George E. Martin Body Cr Fender Shop Walter Red Shields Beaty Bras. Grocery Sapulpa Maytag Banks Good Housekeeping Pat Cleaners Godwin Insurance Benson Lumber Company Warehouse Market Renwood Cleaners Little Gem Cafe Rogers Bakery Liberty Glass Company Court House News Police Department Miller Sand Pump Company Sapulpa Federal Savings Er Loan Arthur Lawrence Potter Music Store Dr. J. W. Frederick American National Bank Herbert P. Johnson J. J. Newberry Company Freeman-Landrith Funeral Home Harrison Funeral Home, Inc. Coca-Cola Bottling Company Tony Baldwin Veterans' Market Stewart Cleaners Turley Studio Ninety f THE UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION IN OUR EVERYDAY LIFE The American Constitution is a living docu- ment. It is an instrument of the government that is costantly changing. Our Constitution, in its 150 years of life, has been expanded, interpreted, and amended to meet the needs of the people. It is not something final or absolute, but something growing and functioning. It is a great tribute to the genius of the men who framed our Constitution, that their masterpiece has endured so long. It has endured because it contained within itself the ele- ments of growth and adaptability. Today, as then, it is a document full of life, hope and promise. The Constitution of the United States is by far the most important document of its kind in human history. It was not as democratic as the times called forg but in this respect it was notably improved by amending ten principles of liberty- the Bill of Rights. The Constitution combined national strength with individual liberty in a de- gree so remarkable as to attract the world's admi- ration. Never before in the history of mankind had a government created so fine a balance between liberty and union, between personal rights and na- tional strength. The world had labored for ages to solve this greatest of all governmental problems. Greece in her mad clamor for liberty, had forgot- ten the need of the strength that union brings- and she perished! Rome went to the opposite ex- treme. Rome fostered union for its strength until union became a tyrant, and destroyed liberty. It was left for our own forefathers to join liberty and union in such a way as to secure the benefits of both. There are several important characteristics of the American type of government. The Con- stitution does not make the authority of the Federal Government dependent upon the good will of the states. When Congress enacts a law, this law is binding on all citizens throughout the union. The President executes these laws through federal of- ficials and courts in every state. The' Supreme court settles disputes between states, persons or between a state and the Federal Government. When Congress passes a law in excess of the powers granted to it by the Constitution, the Supreme Court declares this law null and void. The Con- stitution thus established a system of checks and balances. Each of the three branches of govern- ment, the executive, judicial, or the legislative, may in a measure, curb the activities of the re- maining two. This system assures the American people that one of these branches will never gain enough power to control the government. Ninety-six For many years after the Federal Government was established the individual states were acutely jealous of each other and of the Federal Govern- ment. These jealousies were based on the prin- ciple of states rights, which was to have the more authority-the states or the Central Government? These jealousies turned to hatred and prejudice. This internal strife culminated in the Civil War. The triumph of the North in this titanic struggle gave a new value and meaning to the principle of federalism. The Central Government was tri- umphant over the rebellious states. It meant that there were not to be in Central North America, two independent countries with custom barriers, petty rivalries, and possible wars between them. The United States was to continue to be one na- tion and was destined to-be a great nation! America is the greatest nation on earth today. This is made possible because of the American way of life, which is fostered by the Constitution. You may ask What is the American way of life, what is it composed of ? The American way of life is made up of those innumerable principles of freedom found in our Constitution. Your most important personal right is the right to life. The Constitution declares that life cannot be taken without the due process of law. This means that all persons accused of crime are innocent until proven guilty. This also includes the right to a speedy and public trial before a jury. Next to life itself, no right is more sacred than that of personal freedom. Not very many years ago, kings, sultans, and monarchs removed their enemies by the simple means of arrest and impris- onment. The victims of these oppressive govern- ments, helpless and broken in body, languished and often died in their cells. Their sufferings no one can describe. How many tens of thousands they numbered no man can now adequately tell. lVIany undoubtedly were imprisoned not only unjustly but also without the knowledge of the cause of their crime. Even today in some countries, these con- ditions exist. The guarantee in our Constitution that no man may be held without cause against his will, protects you from this. When the citizens of a democratic nation neg- lect to think for themselves, their government will soon cease to be a democracy. This is aptly illus- trated by the recent downfall of Germany. The German people allowed their government to do the thinking for the nation. Soon the central gov- ernment was acting for the nation without consult- ing the people. The government became a dicta- torship. The leader of this totalitarian dictator- ship was a man whose aim was to conquer the world-Der Fuehrer. The world was plunged into a bloody war, the greatest conflict the earth has ever seen. And out of the bloody chaos emerged liberty, triumphant. The world was to be made free again. So long as the American educational systems exist, the American people will continue to think for themselves. The education of the youth of America is of prime importance, for we will be- come the citizens of tomorrow. Our educators teach us how to live and work together. The Con- stitution is based on the fact that all men are cre- ated equal. This means equal opportunity for advancement and honor. Our democracy assures an education to any person asking for it. There are no class distinctions in America, so you are free to advance as far as you are capable. Personal inititive, .the last element in the formula for success, can be furnished only -by the individual. Thus the dream of every American mother that her son night one day become President can be fulfilled. Our Constitution insures religious freedom for all. The framers of' our Constitution had learned through personal experience that religion and gov- ernment do not mix. Therefore they passed on to their posterity a document that insures religious freedom. All Americans may worship God ac- cording to the dictates of their conscience. Freedom of speech and press is guaranteed by our Constitution. This means you may speak your opinion in public without fear of imprisonment. You may speak or write your opinion freely so long as you do not interfere with the privileges or the rights of others and do not injure their reputations or business. The freedom which is thus secured by the con- stitution does not, however, confer unrestricted and unbridled license to commit unlawful acts. Our laws must be enforced and obeyed, the morals of the people preserved, and the safety of the people and their government protected against violence and disorder. The Constitution allows the people to tax them- selves. This power is exercised through Congress, which is representative of the people. The chief power conferred upon Congress is that of taxa- tion. When Congress acts within its Constitutional authority, its power to tax is unlimitedg but Con- gress cannot under the pretext of taxation, exer- cise powers which are denied to it. Both the na- tional and the state governments have the power to tax people, because taxes are necessary to the support of all governments. However, neither may so use its taxing powers so as to burden or interfere with the governmental operations of the other. One of the greatest, virtues of our Constitution is to be found in the delicate balance it establishes between the national and local powers of govern- ment. At the time the Constitution was formu- lated and adopted, the states were already in ex- istence. It was not the purpose of the framers of our Constitution to destroy the states. On the contrary, the states were preserved in order that the people might retain the largest measure of local self-government consistent with a strong na- tional government. To the national government the Constitution grants a definite limited number of powers, and these are such as pertain to matters affecting the nation as a whole and which can best be cared'for by a central authority. All other powers are reserved for the states. For generations now, we in America have been living on the bounty of our fathers-have been enjoying the fruits of their heroic sacrifices. ln unthinking and unquestioning spirit in the same which we enjoy the sunshine and the air, we may now take our Constitutional liberties as a matter The rights that other men struggled of course. to obtain and paid for in bloody sacrifices, are now our heritage, secured under the Constitution. We as loyal and patriotic Americans should always remember that these liberties were won at great cost. . It is the belief of all Americans that a democ- racy is the highest form of government. By placing the responsibilities of government in the hands of the people, the framers of our Constitution felt assured that America would always be a democ- racy. We as Americans are often more conscious of our rights and privileges than we are of our duties and obligations. It is the duty of every American who is eligible to do so to vote. The true value of an American depends upon the way he feels toward America, the way he talks of America, and the.way he acts with respect to America. As long as men remain free, America will be held high as a symbol of liberty, equality and jus- tice. To the world, America is a vision of hope and promise. It is the American ideal which has inspired sages, poets, and warriors. It is the in- centive that prompts us to be true Americans so that with the poet we may be enabled to say: America! America! We claim thee as our own, For thee we face the cannon's mouth And scorn 'the monarch's throneg But if we keep thy record white, and free from greed and lust, We must inscribe upon our lives the words In God we trust. America! America ! Thy banner is unfurled, Thou art grandly marching onward, The leader of the world! y H Ninety-seven Ninety-eight x v .iii 1 X li NW? Vi N .!4cLn0wLc!gmenf We, the members of the Sapulpan Staff, wish to express our deepest indebtedness to Mr. Davis for the help he has given us in the preparation of The Scpulpan. He was there when we needed him 4-to listen to our ideas, to help improve them, or to point out the errors. He was always there to lcnd a hand and to encourage us. Thank you, Mr. Davis. We are truly grateful to the patrons of this community whose contributions have helped to make The Sapulpan. ' We are very grateful for the help given us by our understanding sponsors, Mrs. Carter, Miss Phillips, Mrs. Oakes and Mr. Gregory. Thank you. lar NK 2 he Qi 3 :ill l MAUTQGRAPHS My ,M r , Sapulpa High School Hymn yrtlc MacKay Je WM NU J 211' 1.Guid - ing light and leadi - ing star bg ii i Watch-ing n-spiring where c'er we arc: b ibb , 93.5 EF NEW Wmgfr 4 Jw, 91 Ei gf P EF? inf D 49 v J J, Im Ji Hen tho' we sing thy raise to the sky 9m g Ep jg? 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