Stillwater High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Stillwater, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1938 volume:

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To put into some permanent form a record of the achievements of the senior high school of Stillwater, Oklahoma, its fun, its frolics, and its red letter days is the purpose of the 1938 Bronze and Blue. May it bring pleasure in the years to come, help recall happy stu- dious days of the past, and cause many a chuckle which may be mingled with a sigh now and then for the carefree days of other years. We, the students of Stillwater High School, dedicate this, the 1938 Bronze and Blue, to Superintendent Edson David Price. Because he is an inspiring teacher and a progressive educator, his fine personality and deep devotion to the welfare of his students will always remain with us. Order of Books Administration Classes Organizations Society Sports - Awards and Honors Razz and Advertising x :H-.?i, J-xlsliv,-1---.l. M1-1 N--W fir- -Q..- , -..f-M. W- - -. W. K .- , ai I ,wn I r 1 w A 1 1 ,i 7.5-1, i , T w i ' 2 , r .' 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Donart Clerk George Dollinger Treasurer Page 7 Pg8 EDSON DAVID PRICE Superintendent of Schools Stillwater, Olclalwoma GLEN TONKINSON Principal Junior High School WALTER MCCOLLOM Principal Senior High School i l gf' yf ' Page 9 Senior High Facult ELMER J. BRINKER-Mathematics De- partment: Ten years ln system: B. S. ln Education: Oklahoma A. 8: M. College. GLEN VARNUM-Music Department: Five years: B. A. from Northwestern State Teachers College: M. S. from Oklahoma A. 6: M. College. E. D. PRICE. Superintendent-Seven years in Stillwater: Masters degrees from Phll- lips University at Enid and The Univer- sity of Missouri: Member of Oklahoma Education Association: National Edu. catlon Association: Served for many years as Board of Directors ot O. E. A. and Commltteeman tor N. E. A.: Now Vlce-Chairman of State Committee on Teacher Retirement. W. W. McCOLLOM-Prlnclpal at junior and senior high schools: Thlrteen years ln system: B. S. da M. S. In Education: Oklahoma A. A M. College. R. G. RICHARDS-Music Department: One year ln system: B. F. A. ln Music: Oklahoma Unlverslty. MARGUERITE ALLEN-English Depart- ment: Two years ln system: B. S. and M. S. ln English: Oklahoma A. Q! M. College. MRS. FIDRENCE SEVERSON-English Department: Seven years ln system: B. S. and M. A. in English: Oklahoma A. A M. College. Page 10 MRS. FLORENCE LACKEY -Commerce Department: Ten years ln system: A. B. ln Commerce: Oklahoma University. MYRTLE STIMSON-Home Economics De- partment: Eight years ln system: B. S. ln Home Economics: Oklahoma A. 8: M. College. MRS. VELMA HINTON BISHOP-Mathe- matlcs Department: Seventeen years in system: A. B. in Education: Oklahoma A. A M. College. MRS. SIDNEY PITZER TUCKER-Art Department: One semester ln system: B. S. Degree: University ot Illinois. Chicago School of Art. FAYE McWETHY--History Department -Thirteen years in system: B. S. and M. A. ln History: Oklahoma A. Kr M. Col- lege. MRS. EDNA ALCOTT BRYAN-Engllsh Department: Ten years in system: B. S. ln Education: Oklahoma A. 8: M. Col- lege. MRS. GUSSIE CRAYS-Mathematics and History Departments: Twenty-two years in system: B. S. ln Education: Oklaho- ma A. 8: M. College. MRS. ELLA CRAIG ESCUE-History De- partment: Ten years ln system: A. B. ln History: Oklahoma Unlverslty: M. A. ln Social Science: Oklahoma A. 8: M. Col- lege. ARCHIE C. THOMAS-Commerce Depart- ment: Flve years ln system: B. S. and M. S. ln Education: Oklahoma A. dz M. College. ROSS FLOOD-General Science and wrestling coach: Three years ln system: B. S. Degree ln Phys. Ed.: A. Sz M. Col- lege. E. W. EATON-English Department: Sev- en years ln system: A. B. In Education: Central State Teachers College: M. A. in Education: Oklahoma A. 6: M. Col- lege. RALPH HAMILTON-Football Coach: Slx- teen years ln system: B. S. ln Trade and Industry: Oklahoma A. A M. College. A. C. MILLER-Industrial Arts Depart- ment: Ten years in system: B. S. in In- dustrial Arts: Oklahoma A. k M. Col- lege. JOSEPH COCANNOUER-Foreign Lan- guage and Agriculture Departments: Seven years ln system: B. S. ln Agricul- ture: Oklahoma A. H: M. College: M. S. in Tropical Agriculture: Government University ln Phllllplnes: Post Graduate Work: University at Amsterdam, Hol- land: National Unlverslty of Mexico. JAMES DE GRUCHY-Science Department -Nine years ln system: B. S. and M. S. ln Science: Oklahoma A. 6 M. College. Junior High Facult GLADYS HUI-'FINE--Reading. Spelling, Pennmanship: 3 years: A. and M., B. S., M. A. HELEN WITT-Health and Geography: 1 year: A. and M., B. S. ROSALIE BECKER-English and Latin: 8 years: A. and M., B. S.. M. A. MRS. ELIZABETH BROCK-Home Eco- nomics 99 year: A. and M.. B. S. RUTH BULDOCK-English: 3 years: A. and M.. B. S. LOTA GILL-Home Economics: 2 years: A. and M., B. S. MARY ALICE FUQUA-Math and Science: 1 year: A. and M., B. S. MERRELL CLINKENBEARD - English: 4 years: A. and M.. B. S. ETHEL MARKWELL-Social Science: 16 years: A. and M.. B. S.. M. A. ROSS FLOOD-Gen. Science and Wrestling Coach: 3 years: A. and M., B. S. JOHN BAUGH- History and Music: 1 year: A. and M., B. S., M. A. GERTRUDE BURNS-Mathematics: 3 years: A. and M., B. S. GLENN TONKINSON -Principal for 4 years, 4 years a. teacher: University of Oklahoma: B. S., M. A. CHARLES C. COURTRIGHT--General Science and Junior High Coach: 4 years: A. and M., B. S. R. D. McDOLE-Algebra: 2 years: A. and M.. B. S., M. S. Page 11 Senior Class Executive Council Wilbur Simank Keith Covelle Mary Beth Gibson Teddy Price ent Vice-President Secretary Treasurer John Catlett Marjorie Moore The executive council, stu- dent governing body of the senior class, decides on prob- lems that arise affecting the seniors. This group has had charge of arrangements for senior rings, caps and gowns, a n d announcements. T h e council's membership c o n - sists of all class officers and two representatives from each senior home room. Spon- sors are Mrs. W. H. Bishop and Mr. E. J. Brinker. E J Brinker Mrs W H BlShOp Sponsor SPODSOY -- '13 ' ' ' - '. - , Yi -.,j,jw.5q-5515, wigs1,1-,'fi,'?-3.95a'.:f73g - "4 " " T" " ' ' ' ' ' N .A XL. ' " A r 4 v 'Q W a, L 1 Y, 1 w P ' .Il ' , I '- , , 35, , V X I , ' 'if - ' ' " , 5 - - - 1 ' ' , ' r. nl A1 V I V 4 rv S , , flu ,sv , 3 V , 5 ,JI , Hi I yi Y J 1 M A 4 ' K5 , . I' l ' , gL. K +11 ' ' . 'ff K .1 - H i Y w kv- - 5 1 f I . fi, - A ? -- SQ . 5 U I. ,, 4 ' H . X 2 Q 1.- 3 , il f v I 'v I j"5 V L . , ..: .A i 4 1 -N . I . . N 4 ,,,, 1 2 - f , f f q K -X ef Y Z' "gr -. , A -1 - .. 73 : im f T 1-, ll , - "fy, 1" . ' Y I 1 K i'- , . , 1 1 ,I - V 1 , . ll' Q , '- W r" ' , ht- xp ,M , -'A ' 4 E" 'f 1 H717 I ' ' 5' i "VT ' +' 51,1 11" ?g,'f in-5 J.: A J N f 1 V it ul.-'EL 121-Mxdlr-.,l. I I K .wi Y in ri! I L gf. b ,A , lwwsp L. am' .Z r 1' 'HL' A . fi- . 3, E 1 A fa if . L.f-W. ' -.1Lfm:bzr':.L,f N -2- faxf' Senior Class Histor It may seem hard to believe that the sophisticated Stillwater high school seniors of 1938 were once a wide assortment of six-year-olds being led to the school house by their mammas for their first day in the institution of learning. Not all the seniors start- ed here on that momentous September morning, but those who did joined the various groups at Lincoln, Jefferson, and Eugene Field. There were freckle- faced little boys like Ted Baird, Donald Poole, and Woodard Lackey. Some of the little girls were freckled, too, such as Genevieve Harris, Vera Clen- dening, and Maurine Peaden. There were shy ones and some belligerent little fellows looking for some- body to lick. On that day they were all rather thrilled at the prospect of going to school. As the year passed and the novelty wore off, they wished "they wasn't no ole school", but they kept going. Vacations were always welcomed as years were put behind, but the first day of school the next Sep- tember was always exciting. "Graduation" from the sixth grade was a big event. How lordly were those sixth grad-ers, and how they could sniff at a mere fifth grade pupil. Being a "graduate" was just pretty close to being grown upg why, weren't they going to Junior High next year? And smart! don't mention it! They knew just nearly all about fractions and decimals and percentage, geography and spelling didn't trouble them either. Then in the fall of 1932, wide-eyed seventh grad- ers converged on junior high. It wasn't such a snap, after all. There were so many strange people rush- ing around, talking a strange language about "schedules, home rooms, study halls, room 22 or room 27." Somehow, that seventh-grade dignity so effective last spring didn't make a very big impres- sion in this place. The teachers understood, though, and it wasn't long until the shy newcomers were acquiring a con- fident swagger. When they learned the language, how fine it was to watch the open-mouthed awe of grade school friends or younger brothers and sisters. Junior high's three years rolled by: graduation came, and this time it amounted to something. Superiority complexes began to blosson with even greater vigor than the sixth grade varieties had. Senior high school was not far off, and it was theirs for the taking. That bright day in May was perfect and it joined forces with the teachers at junior high and with the crowd of proud parents to give the big- gest ninth grade class in history a warm-hearted send-off. As sophomores the boys and girls were not quite so shy as they had been as seventh graders. Those juniors and seniors did look very old and wise, but any fear or awe the sophomores had was quickly cloaked beneath the veneer of aggressiveness and wise-cracks. Though the highschool building looked terribly shabby after junior high, the spell of the old build- ing soon caught on, and it wasn't long until no one would have gone back to junior high if he could. Throughout the three years of high school, the present senior class contributed its share toward winning honors in all fields-athletics, music, and academic work. They can justly feel proud when they look at Stillwater high school in its highly es- teemed position, for they know they helped to put it there. Now that graduation time has come, beneath all the bright, lighthearted gaiety there is still a little of the six-year-old's timidity, and many a student is wishing that mamma could lead him into life as she once led him to the school house door. Those students of the senior class of 1938 who have always gone to school in Stillwater are: Vera Clen- dening, Angela Cooper, Ted Baird, Eva Mae Fry, Bernadine Giger, Bernadine Hall, Genevieve Harris, Lon McGilliard, Bob Murphy, Robert Whitenton, Fred Henry, Marjorie Moore, Norton Higgins, Or- ville Palmer, Maurine Peaden, Donald Poole, Kath- ryn Puckett, Woodard Lackey, Bob Wallace, Mary Hock, Marjalee Carnahan, and Hays Cross. Page 15 Page 16 V. , .,:, , , 5? il se. 'til '1- Rachel Virginia Adams: Writers' Club: 1st in poetry and Eng. Lit., Tonkawa, 1937: Collects china and old glass. Becttybilean Andrews: "Beany": Rainbow: Glee Club: Pep lu . Dorothea Arnold: "Dort": Glee Club: Interested in Mexico, knitting, and music. Joe Atkins: "Buck": Ban Johnson Baseball: 4 yrs. in foot- ball: 2 yrs. in basketball: 1 yr. in baseball. Ted Baird: "Scoop": Press Club: Editor, Stillwater Step- per: Band and Orchestra: All-State Orchestra. Wanda Mae Barker: "Wendy": Forensic Club: Junior Neu- mes: Press Club. Elaine Barnes: "Mldge": Glee Club. Mary Lois Bennett: Harp Club: Pep Club: Likes horseback riding: lst place in harp at Trl-State, 1938. Thomas Edwin Bennett: "Tom": Student Council: Pep Club: DeMolay: J unlor Class President, '36-'37. Jimmy Billingsley: "J. Rossy": Glee Club: Press Club: Boys' Quartette: Amateur Contest at Aggie Theater: Baritone solo. Olive Bilyeu: "Precious": Likes to collect songs and skate: Pep Club: Home Ec. Club. Ashton Blrdsong: "Blrdseed": Football manager: Glee Club. Marie Elaine Blakely: Interested in reading and music: Orchestra. La Dessa M. Bohrer: "Dessa": Enjoys sports: Certificates in shorthand. Hollis Boyd: "Nlck": Drawing and writing. Louise Boydstun: Collects Indian-head pennies. Edward Lowe Brattain: Collects souvenirs: DeMolay. Rene Bridges: "Piggy": Dancing. Marjorie Brock: "Marge", Mary Virginia Brown: "Ginger": Typing. Roy Elmer Buck: "Doc": Interested in fishing, hunting and taxidermy: 2 yrs. in wrestling. Mavis Butcher: Max R. Caldwell: "Scrappy": 4-I-I Club: Forensic Club: High rating in dairy-cattle judging. Loretta Cameron: "Babe": Collects souvenirs: Pep Club: Home Ec. Club. Craig Carmain: "Dorty": Hunting: Football and basket- ball. Marjalee Carnahan: "Marja": Collects dogs and gun shells: Rainbow: Orchestra. Helen Carter: "Dimp1e": Collects scotties and signs: For- ensic Club. R. John Catlett: "Blackie": Band and orchestra: Press Club. Vera Louise Clendening: "Veazy": Likes to skate: Pep Club: Certificate in shorthand. Geneva Cochran: "Geva": Plays tennis: Rainbow. Mildred Coles: Florence Ellen Conger: "Flo": National and State Honor Societies: Writers' Club: Pep Club: Orchestra. R. Duane Conner: DeMolay: Glee Club: Lettered in foot- ball and basketball. Angela Cooper: Ida Jane Copley: Collects blue glassware: Certificates in English. Keith Covelle: "Red": DeMolay: Forensic Club: Business Manager of band: Drum Major: Vice-president of sen- ior class. Mary Frances Cromwell: "George": National Honor Socie- ty: 1st in Rotary Club Oratorical Contest. Hays Cross: "Hayseed": DeMolay: National and State Honor Societies: Student Rotarian: Bronze and Blue editor: 1st in piano contests. Omar Cunningham: "Red": Football 2 yrs.: Letterman. Dorothy Beth Daugherty: Reading. ' ... . 4 ' Q . '?32?'::' -QE . : V, ,.,. , ,gg f.: ga- g i eq. 1 -"' -'-- ' I -'Lf " ' , . ' " "5ieEgsig,,::.: -. . is Q. all N e qi s' 'Q D f if? -"Fly", ...,,. ..,,. ,.,. lll , ...S 1 , - - M yst ,ji - .F I i 4 '?3,.'?fQl' lf: :Q-., .z .-3, f was e gi i rss r 'E K Us K X E of K Q A it nf J V . . . .. .: J. Q- Q 'Q .. A -"" A . LQ i ,. 'Q' use X A ' V: ,:.-: ' ff ,..,, , . , . .,, t P , , f is Q. A, -. .- -'-'--- we - "",'Q if' -x XMI Vu. 1 R ,Jr x His.. N ff si 'ia , 'W Dewey Dobson, Jr.: "Elijah": DeMolay, Student Council, President of Glee Club: Vice-president of Forensic Club: Law and music. Marguerite Downey: "Marth": State and National Honor Societies: Pep Club: Forensic Club: Local, district and state W. C. T. U. prizes. Adrienne Dreessen: J im Droll: "Bashful": Collects pictures of football players. Otis Dudley Duncan: "Dump": President of Writers' Club: Student Council: Original compositions played by band. Omega Idell Dunlavy: "Mega": Collects for scrap-book. Edwin Durham: "Ed": Handicraft. Jack Durham: "Bull": John E. Emmons: Baseball. Hay Etter: "Squirt": Woodwork: Senior Executive Coun- cil: DeMolay. William Oliver Farrar: "Bill": Mechanical Drawing: De- Molay. Thomas Friedell: "Tom". Eva Mae Fry: "Aggie": Collects wooden souvenirs of towns and cities: Pep Club: Home Ec. Club. Lee Fry: Hunting and fishing. Mary Beth Gibson: "Beth": Forensic Club: Orchestra: Sen- ior Executive Council: Secretary of Student Council and of senior class. Zola Bernadine Giger: "Dean": Collects souvenirs. Loreen Gilkinson: Collects souvenirs: Certificates in short- hand and typing. Dorothy Jean Gilman: "Dot": Typing and shorthand certi- ficates. Byron Gray: "Baron": DeMolay: Forensic: Student Coun- cil: Orchestra: President of Band: All-State band. Claud Grissom: Press Club. Wanda Gudgel: "Gudgie": Senior Executive Council: Press Club: Junior Neumes: Rainbow: Football Queen: lst in piano audition. - Bernadine Marie Hall: "Deany": Home Ec. Club: Certifi- cate in typing: 1st in dressmaking, 1934. John Haning: "Bill": Photography: Lettered in wrestling. Vaughn Hansard: Band: Orchestra: Stepper: All-State Or- chestra. Richard Harbison: "Tail-Spin Dick": Singing. Genevieve Irene Harris: "Jennie": Pep Club: Collects what-nots. Ina Henderson: Boatriding and playing baseball. Phyllis Elizabeth Hensley: Rainbow: Collects music. John P. Hickam: Takes moving pictures. Norton Higgins: "Pussyfoot": President of orchestra: President of Forensic Club: All-State Orchestra: Clari- net quartette. Kathryn Hildebrand: "Katy". Erskine Hill: 1st at Winfield and Tonkawa '36 and '37: lst at Stillwater '37: All-State Band '35, '36, '37, Mary Hock: "I-Iocky": Forensic Club: Pep Club. Wilma Huff: Alma Rose Humphrey: Dancing. Norma Nell Humphrey: Dancing. Lois Jacob: "Lo": Junior Neumes: Rainbow Georgia Bell Johnson: "George": Reading: Typing certi- ficate. Maxine Johnson: "Mickie": Writers' Club: Press Club: lst irsi-:theme writing A. and M. '35: lst in spelling, Edmond. Lorena Jones: "Rena Bell": Reading: Rainbow. Page IT 'rgswv fx aa .,..:. - -,.. :I .. A an .V 4 ,,,. .. XP. f we if 'X Y Q Q.: . . X. -M-.. - ...: 5 .-1 wa W f Xa 'W ' gs X EL. -6 P 'H :F Q,- .A F, 12 Page 18 X i . v if Q F Q s, A T? rg? ,' .Y Q. Y? 1 :ka .S s ., . . :Q in Milfs! if , ffl -W .. :S . . 1 , . V 2 gi: . 'tb ' . :I'.: S 3539 4 M31 .F Q W 2? ' 1 ,3 x '31 ., f W' Zi, - Q X z 5 X l wa- ,.,. . K at-5 . 2-" Q 43? .lm x Z. ,A l K x. A 1 X... wax .l"i 5? in W3 . 'ati Betty Jo Kerby: "Scoop": National Honor Society: Diapa- son: Glee Club: Forensic Club: Press Club: Member of debate team. Anita Marie Kezer: Orchestra: Junior Neumes: Forensic Club. Woodard Lackey: "Woodie": Forensic Club: DeMolay: lst president of Future Craftsmen ot America, Stillwater chapter. Frank R. Lahman: Student Council: President of Forensic Club. Kenneth Lloyd Lewis: "Ken": Interested in dramatics: Forensic Club. Curgus Lindly: "Scrappy": Hobby-boats: DeMolay. Edith Evelyn Liston: "Dimples": Makes scrap books Bonnie Lazelle Livesay: "Toots": Rainbow: Typing certi- ficates. Galen Livingood: "Jimmy": Collects almost anything: Vice-president of Astronomers' Club: DeMolay: Boy Lion. Dorothy Loraine Lowman: "Toots": Enjoys reading and eating. Donald Lawrence Lowman: "Adam": Wrestling. Jack T. Lowry: Stamps and candid camera shots: Foren- sic Club. Billie Lucas: "William", Marvin Madison: Evelyn Martin: "Shortie": Collects souvenirs and pictures: Pep Club. A. Frank Martin, Jr.: "Charles Atlas": DeMolay: All-State Band and Orchestra: French horn solos: Brass quartette. Lyman McClure: "Mac": Basketball, hunting, and fishing: Glee Club. Franklin H. McColgin: "Bonehead": State and National Honor Societies: Astronomers' Club: Writers' Club: Boy Lion. Keith M. McConkey: "Skeet": Baseball: Future Crafts- men: Baseball trophy. Raymond McCullaugh: "Skinny": Collects pictures of base- ball players: Lettered in baseball, 1937. Lon D. McGilliard: "Mower": Forensic Club: Press Club: 4-H Club: All-State Orchestra: 4-H trip to Chicago. Hazel Mitchell: State and National Honor Societies: Writ- ers' Club: Pep Club: Orchestra: President of Student Council, '37. R. B. Moon: "Slats". Marjorie Moore: "Margie": Pep Club: Press Club: Senior Executive Council. Muriel Morris: Swimming and dancing: Glee Club. Bob Murphy: Boy Rotarian: Vice-president of Student Council: Co-captain of football team: Basketball and tennis. Jean Duncan Orr: "Orr": Rainbow: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Writers' Club: Pep Club. Lambert Owen: Golf and girls: Glee Club. Orville Palmer: DeMolay: 4-H Club: Press Club: Wrestling captain, '37-'38. Maurine Alice Peaden: "Piggy": Four certificates in typ- ing and shorthand: Press Club. C. P. Peck, Jr.: "Mt Bushel": Interested in radio: DeMolay. Bob Penny: "Unconscious": DeMolay. Nadine Phelps: "Dean": Dancing and collecting what- nots. Dale Pinney: "Snatch": Band. Donald Poole: "Don": Cimarron Valley and all Northern Conference football teams: lettered 3-yrs. in football and wrestling. Herbert Powell: "Herby": Glee Club. Teddy Price: National Honor Society: Treasurer of Senior Class: Band: Orchestra: Student Council: Pep Club: Band Queen. Kathryn Puckette: "Kate": Enjoys swimming and reading. Bettijo Ray: "Cubbie": Taking pictures: Rainbow. Marcel Ray: '4Sur1": Collects carved dogs: Glee Club: Quartette. Qt X lsfv f r . . ,Q .2.,.,l .Y --sez. J iw a "J A -',, H ' - . Nd v -,1:.,,. 5 1 2 mg ,.Aq gg . P - H "K I Lela Mae Robertson: "Squirt": Collects stamps: Pep Club: Four pins in typing. Thomas Melvin Rogers: "Deadhead": Loafing and hitch- hikin . ColleengMarguerite Ross: "Corky": Collects dancing items: Rainbow. Gene Russ: Mildred Virginia Sanders: "Milly": Orchestra: Writers Club: Forensic Club. Press Club. Lester Blair Scurlock: 3 yrs. wrestling letterman. Bobbie A. Selph: Rainbow: Diapason Club: Junior Neu- mes: Girls' quartette, '38: Glee Club. Marietta Sherman: "Lucy": 1st at Norman in Home Ec. 3: Certificate for sewing. Dorothy Margaret Shuhart: "Shuey": Swimming: Danc- ing: Bicycle riding: Glee Club. Wilbur Simank: "Samduke": President of the senior class: President of National Honor Society: DeMolay: Band: Orchestra. Evelyn Smith: "Smitty": Bicycle riding. Estelle Smith: "Smitty": Collects pictures and match cov- ers: Pep Club. Theda Irene Stanley: "Jane": Kodaking and collecting pic- tures: Certificates in shorthand and typing. Doris Maxine Stookey: "Do": Collecting dog pins. Joel D. Street: "Main": Basketball: Baseball: Glee Club. Margaret Jane Swank: "Swankie": Pep Club: Student Council: President of Steppers. Charline Taylor: Jocile Taylor: Rainbow: Junior Neumes: Band: Orchestra: Pep Club. John Thatcher: "Moe": All-State football: 4 yrs. ln foot- ball: 4 yrs. in wrestling: 3 yrs. in baseball. Martha Margaret Thompson: "Pegg'y": Student Council: Rainbow: Girls' Quartette, '38: Mixed Quartette, '37: Junior Neumes: President of Girls' Glee Club. Patrick Grant Vincent: "Squab": Composes poems and reads: DeMolay. Charles Waite: Juanita Elaine Walker: "Blondie": Horseback riding: Rainbow: Certificates in shorthand and typing. Bob Wallace: Press Club: Student Council: Advisory Board of Bronze and Blue: Boys' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus. Maxine Walters: "Max": Collecting pictures: Winner of 4-H trips to Kansas City and Wilburton, Oklahoma. George L. Wedin: Juanita Lorine West: "I-Ioney": Collects pictures and knlts: Certificates in shorthand. Kathleen Westbrook: "Kitten": Collects pennies and poems. Perry Weston: Robert Marshall Whitenton: Co-captain of football team: 3 yrs. in football: 1 yr. in basketball: tennis. Wilma Marie Wilson: Collects wooden shoes and skates. Wanda Willman: Collects stamps and souvenirs: Pep Club: Rainbow. Henry Windham: "Harem": Band: Orchestra: Radio con- test winner. Edwin Lee Wise: Radio. Wilma Lucille Wood: "Bugs": Collects Mexican souvenirs: Rainbow: basketball team. Wilma June Young: ".Iune": Draws and collects novel- ties. No Pictures Kenneth Hughes: "Kenny": Wrestling. Wayne Drumm. Paulee Huddleston: "Polly": Likes to skate. Dale McCarty Joe T. Roller: Glee Club: Hunting. Minniebell McKaughn. Thelma Fae Boughton Sybil Adelle Smith. Granville George Allen Lloyd Vern Gray. Q Page 19 Betty Theresa Schafers: "Bets": Collects for scrap-books: 'V We, the graduating class of 1938, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and de- clare the following to be our last will and testament, and in it we make these bequests to our friends, the underclassmen, who appear in the next few pages. Teddy Price leaves her throne to the next band queen, whoever she may be. Orville Palmer bestows his propensity for polysyl- labic conversation upon Lambert Owen. To Lee Pope is left Hays Cross' able piano tech- nique. Ted Baird gives some of his journalistic power to Tommy Ratliffe. Dorothea Arnold divides her height with Dorothy Harper, as a tall girl to a short one. Tom Bennett leaves to Joe Hammond his "gab- ability." Keith Covelle confers a radio set and an old key ring on his friend, Henry Windham. Norton Higgins leaves his marvelous manner of saying the wrong thing all the time to Bill Larabee. Bobs Wallace, Whitenton, and Murphy give their first names to a boy named Heath. Angela Cooper leaves her quiet charm to Evelyn Paulding. To Bill Ward is left Marietta Sherman's worry of having her name mispronounced. Betty Joe Kerby wills her typing speed to Ross Floyd. Dudley Duncan leaves his place as concert master of the high school orchestra to Burl "Bob Wills" Harris. Woodard Lackey gives his great "up-in-the-air- ness" to Ren G. Saxton, a very small person. nazi ill anh 1 ratamrnt Dorothy Lowman leaves her name as the girl with a good personality to Mable Virginia Hoke. Florence Ellen Conger bequeaths her ability to al- ways have her lessons ready on time to Bill Thomas. Norma Nell and Alma Rose, the Humphrey twins, wish to give their places as flag-bearers of the band to another pair of twinsf ?J. John Thatcher, that all-state football star, wills his position to J. C. Lytton. Mary Bennett presents her purse to the Student Council, but there isn't anything in it. Kathryn Hilderbrand leaves a few of her graham crackers to Nancy Durst, since Nancy has enjoyed them so much this year. Melvin Rogers gives his famous profile to Dick Redington. Donald Poole bequeaths, as a last request, all of his typing paper to Laurence Smith. Wanda Barker leaves her sweet disposition to Sara Jean Frisch. Tom Barkett wills his picture to Miss Allen, for the purpose of keeping the mice away. Rachel Adams gives her ability to write poetry to Hilary Driggs. To Ruth Ann Hoke is left Betty Jean Andrews' way of winning 'em and leaving 'em. Hazel Mitchell leaves her fine leadership to Mary Chaney. Erskine Hill leaves his clarinet playing to Josie Bailey. We do hereby appoint Archie C. Thomas, of the commercial department, to be our sole executor without bond. Signehz Ellie Sveninr Glass nf 1938 Page 20 -I HJ IJ -1 era V ell, W Max tton, Pete Ly ughton, Jean Love, J. C. La Wilford Lane, Gail e Bailey, Josi wood, At rayne erson, Lo nd Allen, Louis A Granville Allen, Velda r, Corinne Mitchell Beulah n Mille Mick, Ole Herman ll m Messa To ayfield, M Junior Baker, Tom Barkett, Edith Barnes, Jean Barton, Arlene Bastion, Betty cCray, M lvin Ca hristy, MCC orris, Quentin M orris, Muriel M 811118 Je ead, rh Moo Birdsong, Ann Blair, Vernon Bilyeu, Ashton SOD, en erine B th Bennett, Ca Lou McKaughn, ll iebe nn d, Mi cl-'arlan M nn A all cF M T16 Euge McEwen, enneth K rta wn, Albe I'0 dB nal ck, Do l'0 yB Ro ritt B radley, Letha aB Blair, Rit Eva Mae Cecil McKnight, Robert Orr, Zane Palmer, Gladys Park, Ann Pavloff, Juanita Buffington, Maxine Burger, Gordon Burrows, Leo Calderhead, Marcella Cald- Peyton, Joyce Perdue, Anne Lee Phillips, Marian Pinney, Lee Pope, Herbert ney, Clark ha B.C 9-YY rge Crawley, M EO Carpenter, George Carter, G Louis l. wel ell. Pow aldeen el' Coles, G ldred Mi obb, A.C William Robert, Byron Clendening, hn Jo Esther Quigley, Marjalee Ransom, Tommy Ratliffe, Dick Redington, Ferrill M Cook, Betty Crabtree, John Creason, Albern Cross, Mary Cupp, Lee Davies, e Saunders, Pauline Saunders, C TU scom, B Ro ate K ary erriel Russ, ers, M Og R Durst. den, Nancy Dry arie aM lar errisaw, C D 00 R avis D ugene bert Davis, E Ro ley, hir S cis fan chroeder, F esley Scafe, Mary Schott, Thelma S on, W en G. Saxt R Floyd, Ross ner, a Fles J uanit er, Fish thelyn n Elmore, E Fe Eby, War rf. Robe Lloyd rence Smith, 811 loan, L ey, Leona S Sisn est FH ck Shults, E Ja rothy Show, D0 Gil- rette U ay, La pal Gallow riedell, Sara Jean Frisch, O gyF Peg rench, Lola F IEW- S nda tevens, Li nS ppl Gle ta Emogene S ilbur Smith, h,W y Smit ub Smith, R iffith, Gloria Gr ie FV Jane Greenfield, Ha m8 ner, Em od G0 ell Ell UTY Christ, M errill, T rd cha ll, Ri elen Tere lford, H Te Helen Zoe ngfield, n Stri An l t, Caro al' thrie. Gu :E as :1 L4 E-1 P. 2 I-4 0 a GJ CQ si QD .ua .E P' 2 8 P4 si 3 Q. E o .: E-1 E' D5 Es :ii 9 s El-' WE ,arm gb ai ,E gb '52 Ee DDQ 6.Q -lt ,fd 'gill III... -5 as 393 lv . 25 -A-P :cn EE he 1-'a 2: 5 '12 -rt' 'ga EE .2 - '-E 3 e ,E In QE Eu: G! me gn Q3 . QE .E ZS chi 3 xv. QE :gm ES :gd 25-1 ax.. V125 : Ware, Jr., CE Waldby, Hora Ce agner, Anni W Ward, Dortha rt be Jean Vest, Ro rk, bu den ey H r, Jean CSSC H Henry, Harvey red Heller, F id HV D id, He orge Ge L as 2 Wheatley, hayman, Ella W nk F8 eaver, F W CS Jam atkins, W arie M ol Car Holmes, Norma rton, Ho th nrichs, Kenne Hi Catherine nes, Hi rd Cl ffo .- is W Le v v S 9 0 v 9 UQ I1 CD NJ l-4 E ea mahf, .:: 1:53 .Ecu ESE Ed, if o ng: WZ -on... Wg..- E35 :sees E501 3-EE s-Eg Q22 of "7.E95 Er-E .'55'c 5 ..... v-1 UDL4 .-.mmm gr!!-ls.. GJD-5 23 -a 1555 ii as-QEQD SJW: Lv Ps sie? :: 21" :gig 5'I.eiem 0 .-I 43,115,- 15,63-3 .9'."'zn'E SLR In saga will o...,,,, 'EQOQQJ -iw D. 5.55 Q05 E H Z mqfq mx . EES cami we .gm 350 -can 50:5 E: 45 E515 112- gh. ID ogy: ana 'L- :mo ED'-155 -- g:'U mcg 23 C2 S'-'ig Ulygg JQJ.-u meg mga: 'uf-Q' Ln E.: L,:M QS ma: :SME ,gl-ld SE: rs IU-gpg 204.261 2512 fiat? 23.5412 l l 4 4 Page 22 Jocille King, Zoe fy Kennedy, Ma rginia Vi eller, nK Hele elly, K ette Jean Austin, Harley Bechtel, nlta skew, Jua lderson, Joan A er, Johnny A hn Reba A Knipe, Max Knotts, Jimmy Lanham, William Larrabee, Wayne Lemaster, Ivo Bigler, R. B. Billingsley, ennett, B e Dean Jo Bell, Ile Becker, Nadi Phyllis LT GJ. Q.: oo 35 QA Z 'En --:J U05 oB.E :Q Si n-1 -C.-. 35' P3 Sw .Ev-.a Wd ei 5.1 .Eg i-l ,-2 'Eli' mr: as 'E Szf ff? 33 Sa .E 52 AE .270 S-T Ea o ,do gr-I Q5 EQ I-1 2 In ur Q2 on CE I-1 B3 as I-4 as D vi 0 on TE I-4 CD ne U rs vw li 2 'o as S-1 FD as O U GJ .ra 0 DQ' E oF EE 250 0 WE is -9-5 U1-E P-In 'Sv :EE g, Paul Marshall Mildred Dalores Madison, Charles Manning, Maude Mannin ll WSO mpbell, John Chaney, Da Ca Jane elen Campbell H CS Charl Calmes, Bill Faye Martin, Jack Miller, Bernice Montgomery, Jacque Moore, Winfred Moore, Cleverdon, Barbara xton, Dick anita Clapp, Bernice Cla Ju urch, Ch GS In Ja hiles, C Carlos Morgan, Mary Myers, Kenneth McCollom, Dale Nance, C. A. Nelson, Cotton- rbin, Wilhite Co Jo genpeel, Floyd Cochran, Mary lin t, Max C lif Nell C Wanda Nelson, Wendell Overman, Betty Lou Oyster, Evelyn Paulding, Jack Jacob Creason, Lillian Covelle, Frances pley. Co cho per, E 00 C rge 90 gim, G s.. I! O Juanita n Pulver, John Quigley, ittenger, Gretche seP Ili Lo Phelps, Payne, Ralph ui .-1 4-I Rader, Cloral Orlee Rains, Mary Louise Ratliffe. 313' , Hil nell On D onaldson, Sylvia D Helen ng. eLo D alter Davis W Merlin Edward Rhoads, Martha Reed, Pauline Riley, Lavena. Roads, Edwin Roberts, Ger- ris B s Flick, M C8 Fran an Flick, ner, Ol ell F rie harlena Elmore, Ma Driggs, C liger, Maurine Lo nene Smith Sea 0811, D18 Sl s, Nada Scholl Al r I' Six Meri ginia Vi nde YY 8 8 S M eta k. ul all E SS, Sim Ro nd I' ll 8 UI St d 8 E L Chester Ross, er, man, Max Gernert, Helen Louise Glass, Edwin Glover, Albert Goldenberg, John- Siegenthal ny Goodson, Imogene Gosnell, Phyllis Gravette, Donna Gray. dele Swim. maA Em Staten, ond aym FY R Ma Lorene Hale, Edsel Hall Hale Estella 1, Kathleen Hagers, Bill Haigh I' E226 E digg-58 on 5223 2 E535 as .. 5558 E v-4 0 .Od In agile: 2 9.5:-,w Q. N w.E 2 332: .wiv F: h...:+.w u fv.EE.E 5 160 "'L. 3 O N..-im O gang H fugoill 5 C-GQ, 'U mn, q :s bwvfo 17, .CZ .51 -ogg... .. S :B 5' .avr - -Q ug .223 ou D15 Etffi .GJ 9 1: C gym Emizem og'-153, 0 CD E+-aiag 53:5 saasg, gggfog 2-3"S'v Qwziii '- Q2 in -F-1 fiiiii Egg:-:r-12 2i55El UI ...N ,- E-lninagui g,,53?:o:.:',f1' 4' VJ s.....C...v-HE Sm-cggog, 33'-:lil U 525582 -o:5 1-'- Pchiaww aw.aee -Tx E. 3352415 as 252 gmseis B:'EbE::'2 gmgdia I-4 ' P-J 35-2 -'5 525555 .: magma' aa ,Sf .ag-fem, :QSC D1 as- --Q wwmmgn P'1m0..""'g: 553553 U-uv 52: "3.2:3.5 Emi: in E E390 mgmziz Q " GJ :,:33i'.:':,,, Q2QbD5w-- ?fEi'gvJg:U r:1wmi:3'n,,g -mw3o.E C! u.-Ex. SZ"a'3o"':22 r:-v:'3:.w'c EE'::'E"5 mogggdm 5922255 bi GJ. QEHBBSQ nmzgmpg 2250555 ,agmf-W2 iisiefing IESIIQSEP1 Ninth Grade History This year's ninth grade class of 161 stu- dents entered Stillwater junior high in the fall of 1935. Of this group, sixty-nine have been students in the Stillwater school system during their entire nine years' work. Others have entered at various times since, twenty- five enrolled for the first time in 1937. As soon as these students became seventh graders theylimmediately took interest in the many activities of the school. This in- terest is evidenced by the number in the class who hold offices in varidus organiza- tions. Ninth grade officers in the Student Coun- cil for the first semester were president, Katherine Tompkins, vice-president, Mor- risine Wood, secretary, Elizabeth Zantg and treasurer, Phillip Meyers, for the second semester, president, Joe Hodgesg vice-presi- dent, Georgianna Jonesg secretary, Divid Lahman, and treasurer, Glendora Donart. The girls' pep club officers from the ninth grade are president, Jeanne Hillesg secretary, Pauline Robertson, and treasurer, Betty Jeanne Franklin. Boys' pep club officers from the ninth grade are president, Joe Hodges, Student Council representative, Norman Harrison, and cheer leader, Bobby Berry. On the athletic side, Everett Cook is cap- tain of the football squad, J. C. Kennedy heads the basketball team, and Billie Jean Clendening is the head man of Coach Flood's grapplers. One of the junior high's out- standing wrestlers, Gordon Flesner, is repre- senting the class on the high school team. A large percentage of those enrolled in auditorium classes and glee clubs come from the ninth grade. The enght grade American Legion citizen- ship awards for the school year 1936-37 went to Philip Meyers and Katherine Tompkins. Mary Lou Carnes, a member of this year's ninth grade class, deserves recognition for an unusual feat. She has had perfect atten- dance for the past seven years and has never had a tardy mark recorded against her. Members of the State Honor Society, chos- en on the basis of scholarship during the first semester are Joe Hodges, Leta Dailey, Marjorie Manning, Mary Elizabeth Zant, Jane Blair, Margaret Shannon, Philip Mey- ers, Billie Payne, David Lahman, Robert Trumbly, Pauline Robertson, Charles Martin, Katherine Tompkins, Betty Jean Franklin, Ruth Hughes, Wanda Jean Brattain, and Lee Courtright. Sponsors for this year's class are Miss Rosalie Becker, Miss Ethel Markwell, Charles Courtright, and R. D. McDole. Glenn Tonkinson is principal of the junior high school. 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' : 4 ' 1 L'- 'S Q 1.4 . 5, 'x . 'K gf 'L f l 1.- 1 I " ' Q 1 , .1 5 ,EMF 'S I, 1 I aw ' 1 nl , -. 4 Ein . fu - , ' 4 I 41 I X 1 .L .iz 5' 'K L 1 -.M pr? ,Th . 9: AW 'S ig! Q If 1 E- A TLV ,X ' - Ju. lg . w.. T f 'N ,- ,mp '., V ,J V, - 41 M - ,,, Q. r 'S '+ 1 f I I ,I 1 f, ' il ff . . VI lr" 'I I H ' w . it Zefi, Q .4 ll' - 4 4 " -r 1 ' 4 s Wv '52-L 1 1-1 is J 3 1iY lEf E- I - 33' V " T " ":"" A" -H 4-'G 9, gk mx. J' .5 -4' - .g . -' N L -f. 1+ 2 f fwv W ff A A MQ ,HAZ A-.Si 3.5!-nuff M .' - M. Bronze and Blue Administrative Council and Staff STANDING: Bob Wallace, Frank Lahman, Misa Faye McWethy, Mrs. Edna Bryan, E. J. Brinker, Robert Whitenton, W. W. McCollom, principal. Copy, pictures, circulation, advertising, type, paper, ink-all these have gone into the Bronze and Blue. The Bronze and Blue staff has worked to make this yearbook, the first in Stillwater high school since 1921, en- joyable and informative to the students and teachers who have shown their interest and approval by their subscriptions. The admin- istrative council acted as a guide to them. Members of the administrative council are W. W. McCollom, principalg E. J. Brinker, senior class sponsorg Wilbur Simank, senior class presidentg Miss Faye McWethy and Frank Lahman, photography committee, Mrs. Florence Severson, journalism teacher, and Bob Wallace, journalism representative, Mrs. Edna Bryan, student council sponsorg and Bob Whitenton, student council repre- sentative. SEATED: Tommy Ratllffe, Maxine Johnson, Rachel Adams, Hays Cross, Mn. Florence Severson, John Catlett, Orville Palmer, Wilbur Simank, Joclle Taylor. Staff members, who have spent many hap- py and hectic hours on this issue of Bronze and Blue are the editor, Hays Crossg as- sociate editor, Rachel Adamsg advertising manager, Wilbur Simank, business manager, John Catlettg circulation manager, Orville Palmer, art editor, Tommy Ratliffeg literary editor, Maxine Johnson, society editor, Jocile Taylor: sports editor, Bob Wallace, and spon- sor, Mrs. Severson. Included among the students who are not members of the journalism class or on the staff, but who have had parts in the prepara- tion of this volume, are Margaret Swank, Hazel Mitchell, Florence Ellen Conger, Lela Mae Robertson, Maxine Walters, Teddy Price, Dorothea Arnold, Mary Frances Crom- well, Norton Higgins, Keith Covelle, Jack Lowry, and numerous others who have con- tributed snapshots. Page 27 ational Honor Society The Stillwater chapter of the National Honor Society was established on April 10, 1925, and has continued to encourage stu- dents to strive for higher grade averages and better citizenship. Fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class are eligible for membership, which is based upon schol- arship, service, leadership, and character. Election to membership is by vote of the faculty. New members of the National Honor Society from the senior class are Mary Beth Gibson, Ted Baird, Orville Palmer, Keith Covelle, Rachel Adams, Frank Lahman, Wanda Barker, Jocile Taylor, Dudley Dun- can, Robert Whitenton, John Catlett, Maxine Johnson, Virginia Brown, Marjorie Moore, Lela Mae Robertson, Wilma June Young, Mavis Butcher, Donald Lowman, Norton Higgins, Dorothea Arnold, Elaine Barnes, Anita Kezer, Bob Wallace, and Helen Carter Juniors are Tommy Ratliffe, Annice Wald- by, Dale Trumbly, Frances Ireland, Marjorie Whipple, Norma Holmes, Joyce Perdue, Ann Blair, and Beulah Moorhead. Seniors this year who were admitted as juniors in 1937 are Hazel Mitchell, Hays Cross, Wilbur Simank, Franklin McColgin Marguerite Downey, Teddy Price, Mary Frances Cromwell, Florence Ellen Conger, and Betty Jo Kerby. Officers for 1937-38 were president, Wil- bur Simank, vice-president, Hazel Mitchell, and secretary-treasurer, Teddy Price. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: SECOND ROW: Wilbur Simank, THIRD ROW: Keith Covelle, Hays Dudley Duncan, Lela Mae Rob- ertson, Wanda Barker, Mary Beth Gibson, Mary Frances Cromwell, Joyce Perdue, Virgin- la Brown, Marjorie Moore, Mavis , Butcher, Maxine Johnson, Frank- lin McColgin, Norton Higgins. FOURTH ROW: Donald Lowman Robert Whitenton, Ted Baird John Catlett, Wilma June Young Tommy Ratliffe, Orville Palmer, Mrs. W. H. Bishop, sponsor. Elaine Barnes, Helen Carter, Teddy Price, Jocile Taylor, Hazel Mitchell, Marjorie Whipple, Nor- ma Holmes, Rachel Adams. Cross, Florence Ellen Conger Bob Wallace. TOP ROW: W. W. McCo1lom, prin- cipal, Frank Lahman, Dale Trumbly. fNote: Marguerite Downey ls not in the picturei. Page 28 Ann Blair, Annice Waldby, Anita Kezer, Beulah Moorhead, Fran- ces Ireland, Dorothea Arnold, State Honor Society The State Honor -Society is composed of the ten per cent of the student body making the highest average marks in the high school. Students from all grades from the ninth to twelfth are eligible for membership. This year's ranking students are: Ninth Grade: Joe Hodges, Leta Daily, Marjorie Manning, Mary Elizabeth Zant, Jane Blair, Margaret Shannon, Phillip Mey- ers, Billie Payne, David Lahman, Robert Trumbly, Pauline Robertson, Charles Martin, Katherine Tompkins, Betty Jean Franklin, Ruth Hughes, Wanda Jean Brattain, and Lee Courtright. Sophomores: Dale Nance, Echo Copley, Jim Winterringer, R. B. Billingsley, Dean Manning, Joe Dean Bennett, Kathleen Hag- ers, Mary Ratliffe, John Quigley, Ruth John- son, Helen Donaldson, Juanita Willis, Imo- gene Gosnell, Raymond Staten, Frances Cov- elle, Donald Looper, and Louise Pittinger. Juniors: Louis Anderson, Maxine Burger, Louise Carpenter, Anna Lee Phillips, Lois Woolpert, Catherine Benson, Bradley Thay- er, Frances Ireland, Annice Waldby, Beulah Moorhead, Marcella Caldwell, Marjalee Ran- som, Ann Blair, Tommy Ratliffe, Marjorie Whipple, Vera Mayfield, Dale Trumbly, and Lela Kordis. Seniors: Teddy Price, Hazel Mitchell, Flor- ence Ellen Conger, Marguerite Downey, Mavis Butcher, Jocile Taylor, Maxine John- son, Hays Cross, Lorena Jones, Dudley Dun- can, Virginia Brown, Wilma June Young, Rachel Adams, Alma Humphrey, Ted Baird, and Doris Stookey. Page 29 Senior High Student Council i STANDING-Left to right: Elmer J. Brinker, spon- sor, Byron Gray, Dewey Dobson, Dale Trumbly, R. B. Billingsley, W. W. McCollom, Frank Lahman, Bill Calmes, Olen Miller, Joe Hammond, Bill Simank, Robert Whitenton, and Mrs. Edna Bryan, sponsor. SITTING: Bob Wallace, Dudley Duncan, Norton Higgins, Bob Murphy, Mary Beth Gibson, Orville Palmer, Hazel Mitchell, Tom Bennett, Teddy Price, Margaret Swank, and Perry Thompson. Orville Palmer is president of the Student Council Tom Bennett vice-president, and Mary Beth Gib- SOD SECI'9taI'y-tl'CaSUI'eI'. In order to provide means for more active student participation in school problems, the Student Council was organized October 14, 1936, under the direction of the principal, W. W. McCollom, and the present sponsors, Mrs. Edna Bryan and E. J. Brinker. Its purpose is to develop the spirit, ideals, and practices of citizenship in the school, to provide unity and co-operation of students and faculty in all extra-curricular activities, to secure a means of self-government and management of extra-curricular activities of the school, and to promote a satisfactory way of carry- ing on relations of the student organization Page 30 with other school and business organizations. Membership of the Student Council at this date consists of the president of each class, presidents of band, orchestra, Future Craftsmen's club, National Honor Society, and girls' and boys' glee clubs, captains of football, basketball, and wrestling teams, presidents of Pep club, Forensic club, and Home Economics club, representative of Press clubg three delegates, in addition to the president, elected by the senior class as a whole: two delegates, in addition to the presi- dent, elected by the junior class as a wholeg one delegate, in addition to the president, elected by the sophomore class as a whole. Senior Student Council fConcludedJ New Student Council officers are elected for each semester. The Student Council in 1936-37 by diligent work and co-operative effort secured for the Stillwater public school system a S5500 motion picture machine complete with loudspeaker and screen equipment, a school flag, and a school calendar that hangs in the hall. All this was accomplished by sponsoring such ac- tivities as the Hoots and Quacks program by Ben F. Hammond of the Wichita Eagle, a faculty play, and a school carnival. This year the council has no definite financial goal to attain, but it is finishing the payment on the camera. The Council is pro- moting instead another goal of equal import- ance-the sponsorship of school dances to further better fellowship and social life in the school. This program was suggested by Supt. E. D. Price. The money from these dances goes to pay for general expenses of the council, such as dues in the Northern Student Council congress, cost of the State Student Council congress, and correspon- dence. The Student Council was host to the first State Student Council congress January 28, 1988. Because of the crowded conditions in the high school, the meeting was held in the First Methodist church, South. As a result of this convention a constitution was adopt- ed, and a state-wide organization completed. Next year Muskogee will be host to the con- vention. Stillwater belongs to the Northern Student Council congress, which is made up of the following schools: Ponca City, Barnsdall, Dewey, Enid, Perry, Jet, and Blackwell. It is hoped that the councilors to come will carry on as those in the past in trying to make the Student Council a noteworthy body and a means for more active student parti- cipation in school problems. Page 31 Junior High Student Council Junior High student council is composed of representatives elected from each home room and representatives from the organiza- tions sponsored by the faculty. Officers are elected by the student body and serve for one semester. Installation of officers is held the first assembly after election. The oath is administered by the principal, Glen Tonkinson. FIRST ROW: Norman Harrison, SECOND ROW: Jack Nelson, THIRD ROW: Margaret Speer, David Wilbur Lahman, Albert Norris Northington, Harry Allen Doris Walby, Hazel Jane Blair, Wayne Crenshaw, Robert Riley, Nester, Perry Hayes Eby, Dick Georgianna Jones, Glendora Ann Charles Evertt Cooke. Weilmuenster, Billy Taylor. Donart, Billy Jean Clendening, FOURTH ROW: Donald Eugene Sullins, Bobby Jack Rogers, Jeanne Adelaide Hilles, Zola Jane Bilyeu, Miss Ethel Markwell, sponsor, Max Sinclair, J. C. Ken- nedy. Joe Harmon Hodges. OFFICERS: Joe Harmon Hodges, president: Georgianna Jones, vice-presidentg Glendora Ann Donart, treasurerg Miss Mark- well, sponsor. l Page 32 Writers' Club At the request of a group of students who were interested in creative writing, the Writ- ers' Club of Stillwater High School was or- ganized in October, 1937. This organization, sponsored by Mrs. Edna Bryan, is the first of its kind in the school. It is not a credit club and is open to any student who wants to writeg there are no other requirements for membership. The purpose of the Writers' Club is to further the interest in creative writing and to help the members write salable material, or material eligible to be entered in contests The club meets on alternate Fridays after school, and following the business meeting, the members read their work and receive criticism. Sometimes the meeting is entire- ly given over to writing: members discuss their compositions with Mrs. Bryan 'and get suggestions. Writing for contests is the main object of most of the students in the club. They tried for prizes offered by the American Youth Forum, Scholastic publications, The Student Writer, and others. Several of the members have received special recognition for their literary efforts. Rachel Adams, whose field is chiefly poetry, had three poems in the Oklahoma Anthology of Poetry for 1937, besides having had poetry printed in several other publications, among which were The Student Writer and Cargo. She also won at interscholastic meets for poetry, and has written for the -Stillwater News and Stillwater Daily Press. Hays Cross was accepted as a staff writer for the Stillwater Daily Press, and received commendation from Walter Harrison of the Daily Oklahoman. He also has received prizes for short stories and a character sketch. Florence Ellen Conger has won places in contests in short story writing and poetry at interscholastic meets. She had a poem published in 1937, and placed in an insurance letter-writing contest. Mary Chaney has won two firsts and one second in essay writing, and she has placed first on an essay, "Permanent Peace in America." She has written several articles for the Stillwater Daily Press and the Still- water News. From these records and from the interest shown in writing by the students in the club, it would seem the Stillwater High School is producing some of the future's famous writ- ers. Not all the members are seniors this year, so the club will have some charter members with which to start the school year of 1938-39g this should make it even more profitable than the past one has been. Officers of the club are Dudley Duncan, president, Rachel Adams, vice-president, and Hazel Mitchel, secretary-treasurer. Other club members are Wanda Barker, Dorothea Arnold, Ann Blair, Hollis Boyd, Mary Chaney, Peggy Friedell, Maxine John- son, J. C. Lytton, Franklin McColgin, Jean Orr, Lois Woolpert, Florence Ellen Conger, Hays Cross, Orville Palmer, Mildred Sanders, and Doris Stookey. Mrs. Edna Bryan sponsors the group. Page 33 The Forensic Club TOP ROW: Frank Lahman, SECOND ROW: Wilma Huff, Tl-HRD ROW: Bill Hughes, Lee Mary Beth Gibson, Betty Jo Mildred Sanders, Anita Kezer, Davies, Max Caldwell, Henry Kerby, Bill Thomas, Bill Cobb, Dorothea Arnold, Mary Chaney, Windham, Jack Lowry, Ferril Leona Sloan, E. W. Eaton, spon- Wanda Barker, Helen Carter, Rogers, Woodard Lackey, Byron sor. Mary Hock. Gray, Wilbur Simank. FOURTHROW: Kenneth McEwen, FIFTH ROW: Ashton Birdsong, Granville Allen, Lon McGi1liard, Keith Covelle, Gail Laughton, Arthur Kuhlman, Junior Baker, C. P. Peck, Billy Height. Forensic The Forensic club is an organization of high school speech students. Its purpose in the beginning was to study and practice parliamentary procedure, however, now it also promotes and encourages all speech ac- tivities in which students might be interest- ed. It also affords opportunities for partici- pation in parliamentary practice, extemper- aneous speaking, debates, humorous selec- tions, and preparation of programs. The club meets during the periods of the speech classes on Friday. A separate meet- ing is held in each of the two classes. Throughout the meeting correct parliamen- Page 34 Hays Cross, Norton Higgins, Ed- win Lee Wise, Kenneth Lewis, Laneer Ha.m, Byron Clendening, George Carter, Dewey Dobson. Club tary procedure is practiced. At the close of the period the entertainment committee pre- sents a short program. The first Forensic club was organized in 1935 by a class of 14 students under the direction of E. W. Eaton, speech instructor. Each of theyears following, Mr. Eaton has organized a Forensic club of new students. This year for the first time there are two speech classes with a combined enrollment in the club of 44 members. Frank Lahman, a senior student, was elected to represent both classes of the For- ensic club in the Student Council. Foreign Languages and Agriculture JQSEPI-I A. COCANNOUER LATIN: The aim of the Latin course at the Stillwater Senior High School is two- fold: First, to remove the idea that Latin is a "dead language" by showing the student where and how it is closely related to English, as well as to several other modern languagesg second, to lay a solid foundation for those students who may wish to pursue Latin further in college. The first semester of the second year ffirst year Latin being given in the Junior High Schoolb is devoted to a review of first- year Latin constructions and the introduc- tion of new constructions through the read- ing of simple Latin stories and the building of Latin sentences. Vocabulary is learned through a persistent review of previous reading material. The study of Caesar's campaigns in Gaul- is taken up at the beginning of the second semester. During both semesters Rome and her people are studied, not as some mystic realm that has passed into remote history, but rather as the source of much that is good in our modern civilization. The last month of second year Latin is de- voted to word analysis and word synthesis. Here the student learns how closely Latin is related to his own mother tongue. L15 SPANISH: The chief aim of the Spanish courses is to give the student a working knowledge of the language. During the first year, primary grammar principles are stud- ied. Much time is spent on verb study, oral reading and correct pronunciation, and simple story telling. From the beginning students are encouraged to speak the language. During the second year, more advanced grammar is studied, special emphasis being placed upon the subjunctive mood. All students are required to tell stories in -Span- ish, practice ordering meals in restaurants, buying gas at filling stationsg making pur- chases of all sorts in stores, etc. While con- siderable time is spent in reading good Span- ish, it is considered more important to give the student a grounding that will enable him to speak Spanish in the street. During the second year much of the instruction is given entirely in Spanish. S15 BEGINNING AGRICULTURE: The first semester of beginning agriculture is devoted to the study of soil, with special emphasis on soil erosion and its cures, farm crops com- monly grown in Oklahomag legumes and crop rotationg and vegetable gardening. The second semester is devoted to the study of poultry management, dairying, hogs, and horses. Special stress is always placed upon the problems confronting the farmer in each case, and what best to do in overcoming them. S15 FARM MANAGEMENT: In the advanc- ed course a very special investigation is made of the farmer's problems, whether those be in the field of animal husbandry or agron- omy. Many types of farms are studied. A1- so, the primary principles of plant and ani- mal breeding are given special attention. Students find how to build up run-down farms and how to plan farm operations so as to get the most possible out of limited capital. Wherever possible, concrete studies are made of farmers who have attained rea- sonable success at the business and those who have not, and the probable cause of the success or failure in each case. Effort is made to show how a farm may be developed into a home, rather than merely as a place on which to live. Page 35 TOP ROW: Mary Jo Corbin, Ruth THIRD ROW: Louise Glass, Sara Girls' Pep Club Each year it is the custom for the girls of Stillwater high school to organize a club whose purpose is to arouse the school spirit of the student body at all athletic events. This organization is called the Steppers and is under the sponsorship of Miss Marguerite Allen. At the first of the year there were 30 charter members, but later this number was increased by 32 pledges who were ac- cepted into the club, thus making the total enrollment 62. The Steppers selected as their officers SECOND ROW: Miss Marguerite Margaret Swank, president, Mary Beth Gib- son, vice-president, Teddy Price, secretary, Peggy Friedell, treasurer, and Evelyn Smith and Jean Love, yell leaders. These officers served during the entire year. One of the highlights of the Steppers' ac- tivities during 1937-38 was the football ban- quet which climaxed the football season. This banquet, held on December 14 in the home economics cottage, was provided by the pep club to show its appreciation of Coach Hamilton and his victorious eleven. Ann Hoke, Louise Pittenger, Evelyn Pulver, Phyllis Gravette, Mary Hock, Hazel Mitchell, Flor- ence Ellen Conger, Phyllis Beck- er, Olive Bilyeu, Jean Heyden- burk, Nada Scholl, Bernadine Giger. Allen, sponsor: Vara Bridges, Wanda Nelson, Ileta Hubbard, Joan Askew, Bonnie Lee Hoel, Lela Mae Robertson, Vera Cien- dening, Beth Gibson, Wanda Barker, Emma Adele Swim, Jac- que Moore, Beverly Truax, Ge- nevieve Harris. Jean Frisch, Mary Bennett, Joyce Perdue, Marjorie Whipple, Peggy Friedell, Mary Schott, Betty Jean Andrews, Marcella Caldwell, Eloise Woodruff, Helen Boyd, Loretta Cameron, Vaughn Hansard. FRONT ROW: Jean Love, cheer leader: Margaret Swank, president: Evelyn Smith, cheer leader. Page 36 Science Department Students in the science class during 1936- 37 made an outstanding record. At the state interscholastic meet in Norman, Edwin Sod- erstrom won first in physicsg at the A. and M. College interscholastic meet, Carl Black- well won third in physicsg Henry Windham won first in radio at the University of Okla- homa meet and second in radio at the Okla- homa Agricultural and Mechanical College meetg and Betty Marie Chauncey won first in health and hygiene at the University of Oklahoma interscholastic. Physics Class Those making the outstanding grades in physics for the first semester were Dudley Duncan and Robert Whitenton. Astronomy Club At the beginning of the year a Star Gaz- ers' club was formed by several students in the physics class. Officers included Frank Lahman, presidentg Galen Livingood, vice- presidentg and Donald Lowman, secretary- treasurer. A committee appointed by the sponsor, James DeGruchy, drew up a consti- tution and also helped Mr. DeGr'uchy put up the stands for the telescope, which was do- nated to the school by the Whittenberg es- tate. One of the stands is east of the high school, and the other is a mile south and three-quarters of a mile west of town on top of a high hill. Biology Classes The biology classes have gone on several field trips 'and are learning the common tech- nical names of native plants. Students look forward to the trip when the classes go to the Ripley Bluffs to see several plants that do not grow near Stillwater. Students making outstanding grades in biology are Hays Cross, Maxine Burger, Flor- ence Ellen Conger, Catharine Benson, Norton Higgins, Hazel Mitchell, Kenneth Wilson, Dorothea Arnold, and Bill Hughes. This year the science classes received equipment worth two hundred dollars. Within the last year or two all of the science classes have grown. The physics class has grown from nine in 1934 to 20 this year. Page 37 Home Economics Stillwater has the largest setup in the state for a high school home economics pro- gram. The brick cottage was built in 1927 and has ample space for growth in training of future home-makers. The department is recognized by the State Vocational Department, and through this connection additional national and state funds are available. A five-year improve- ment program is set up. This year the din- ing room has been furnished and equipped so that a more attractive meal service can be given, office facilities have been provided for teacher conferences with students and parents, and a third part-time teacher has been employed. By the end of the five-year period, faculty and students hope to have a model department-the best in the state. Home economics is offered in the seventh and eighth grades and three years in high school. The work is divided into units of clothing, selection and construction, foods, selection, preparation and service, family re- lationship, personality development, child Page 38 care and development, home care of the sick, home furnishingsg and home management. The students participate in state contests and have won their share of the honors. In addition to regular class work, the depart- ment serves faculty dinners, banquets for school sponsored groups, teas for parents and officials, girls' parties, and in general pro- vides entertainment for small groups. The art sections hem dish towels, make wash garments, silk dresses, and tailored suits, they also accomodate the general de- mand by helping design and construct cos- tumes for special functions, mend gym suits, and even repair the wrestling mats. Teachers are employed for ten months. The extra month is for the supervision of home project work and community activities. The department's motto is-"Training bet- ter home makers for better homes." Teachers in charge are Miss Myrtle Stim- son, Miss Lota Gill, and Mrs. Elizabeth Brock. Commercial Department The commercial department, although one of the youngest divisions, has grown into one of the largest departments of the school. It was begun in 1928, with Mrs. Florence Lack- ey as the first teacher. At that time book- keeping, with an enrollment of 28, shorthand, with an enrollment of 20, and typewriting, with an enrollment of 75, comprised the cur- riculum. Twenty Underwood typewriters with necessary tables and chairs represented the equipment. The school year 1937-38 finds twenty-four Underwoods, four Remingtons, and fourteen Royals necessary to meet the demands of 164 first year typists and sixty second year typ- ists. A mimeograph machine and mimeo- scope have been added to the typing equip- ment. Sixty-five students are enrolled in short- hand, and fifty in bookkeeping. Commer- cial arithmetic, commercial law, economics, commercial geography, and general business training are other commercial courses that have been added. This made addition of an- other teacher imperative, and Archie C. Thomas was employed. The expansion in commercial courses and other courses in useful skills was largely due to the public's attention being focused on the importance of job preparedness so timely in the then current depression. Commercial work as an important phase of a thorough teacher-training program was recognized by the Oklahoma A. and M. Col- lege in its summer school of 1934 and again in 1937. Typewriting, salesmanship, and general business training were the commer- cial subjects offered. The -Stillwater high school commercial de- partment has garnered its share of tourna- ment honors. In shorthand first honors were taken by Iola Nixon in 1934, Viola Whipple in 1936, and Kenneth Ricker in 1937, second place was won by Lorena Peter- mann in 1936, and third places were won by Jeanne Price in 1935 and Emma Lee Hart in 1937. In first year typing Emma Lee Hart took first honors in 1936. In second year typing firsts were won by Fern Ingham in 1932 and Emma Lee Hart in 19375 Velma Kimball took second in 1935 and Lorena Peterrnann placed third in 1936. Winnifred Young placed third in bookkeeping in 1935. Central State Teachers College at Edmond in 1936 added commercial contests in short- hand dictation-transcription, shorthand the- ory, and bookkeeping. Stillwater High School has won first place in each of these contests, both in 1936 and 1937, along with several seconds and thirds. The second year typing team 119371, Ken- neth Ricker, Emma Lee Hart, and Robert House, brought home a loving cup from Enid Business College. They had a team 'average of 70 words per minute. Robert House and Betty Jo Kerby brought home the gold med- als from Tonkawa for second and first year typing respectively. Page 39 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Various fields of training are presented by the industrial arts department of Stillwater high school. They include woodwork and mechanical drawing for seventh grade boys, and a general shop course, consisting of foun- dry, sheetmetal, printing, basketry, leather- craft, and bookbinding for eighth graders. Four and one-half years of work are given for the students. Courses include one year of hand wood- work, one year of mechanical drawing, one year of machine woodwork, one year of -printing, and one-half year of lathe. This year a general industrial course was offer- ed for boys who wished to take a more thorough course in machine woodwork. Hand woodwork classes this year complet- ed a number of projects. Some of the projects were modernistic radio tables, bed- side tables, kneehole desks, combination magazine and end tables, upholstered foot- stools, study tables, and smoking stands. The machine woodwork group made such things as cedar chests, walnut chests, bed- room suites, office desks, coffee tables, dressing tables, and chests of drawers. Boys in the general industrial course have spent most of their time in constructing typewriting tables for the commercial de- partment and other repair work for the school. They also made twelve porch swings and ten cedar chests. Page 40 Library The senior high school library consists of approximately 2,000 volumes, including all classes of books from general reference to history and biography. In this classification literature is the largest group and philology the smallest. In the fall of 1929 Mrs. Ella Craig Escue, the present librarian, took over the library. During the summer of 1932, the books were catalogued and put in proper order. Additions have been made every year ex- cept during the depression. This year about 100 volumes, consisting of replacements and additions, have been ordered. The senior class of 1934-35 left as its class memorial the 24-volume Encyclopedia Brittanica. Student librarians have many dutiesg some are taking care of shelves, reference books, history books, and checking books. Under Mrs. Escue's guidance these helpers learn all the requirements desired in a librarian. The students taking training this year are Velda Allen, Marjorie Brock, Dorothy Daugherty, Marguerite Downey, Robert Ebey, Bernadine Hall, J. C. Lytton, Ina Henderson, Franklin McColgin, Maurine Peaden, C. P. Peck, Esther Quigley, Lela Mae Robertson, Betty Schafers, Charlina Taylor, Juanita Walker, Maxine Walters, and Wanda Willman. It is the librarian's dream that when the new school is built a larger and more com- plete library will be included. Other hopes are for a full time librarian, more books, and materials. Office Many students receive office training in our local high school. The staff has various duties such as recording absences, answering telephone calls, taking care of lost and found articles, making out absence slips-in fact, all the duties that should be done in an office. The helpers are under the supervision of Mrs. Florence Lackey, teacher of commerce and secretary to Principal W. W. McCollom. This year a new typewriter and new shades for the office were bought. Those who have assisted in the senior high school office during the year are Rachel Adams, Phyllis Becker, Byron Clendening, Florence Ellen Conger, Mary Frances Crom- well, Dorothy Gilman, Bernadine Hall, Ge- nevieve Harris, Fred Henry, Mary Hock, Georgia Bell Johnson, Betty Jo Kerby, J. C. Lytton, Hazel Mitchell, Kathryn Puckett, Dorothy Show, Linda Stewart, Jim Winter- ringer, and Margaret McCollom. Page 41 The 4-H In High School The honor of being the big-finance clique of Stillwater high school's 516 members goes to a small group of eleven students who be- long to the national organization, the 4-H club. These eleven financial moguls have amassed in prize money the unusual sum of S601 in cash since September of this school year, making them by far the school's larg- est material winners. I This group has entered more large con- tests than any other high school organiza- tion and has won a major number of those entered. A list of 4-H club members shows that they are students who also are outstanding in school affairs. For example, Wilbur Si- mank, a 4-H and Dairy club boy, was also senior class president, Bill Thomas, another Dairy club member, was dutstanding in Glee club, Mary Frances Cromwell participated in Forensic work, Lon McGilliard and Zane Palmer were band members, Donald Poole, a Dairy and Pig club member was 'an all-con- ference guard in football, Orville Palmer was outstanding in wrestling, debating, glee club, and was a member of the National Hon- or Society. Other members are Max Cald- well, Ralph Jacobs, Maurine Seigenthaler, and Maxine Walters. ' Last fall, members had farm exhibits at state fairs at Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Musko- gee, and Enid, and at the Payne County free fair. This spring they showed livestock at fat stock shows in Stillwater, Tulsa, Enid, Oklahoma City and at the Southwestern Livestock Exposition in Dallas, Texas. The grdup's two livestock judges, Orville Palmer and Zane Palmer and the four dairy judges, Max Caldwell, Lon McGilliard, Ralph Jacobs, and Don Poole, entered numerous livestock and dairy contests. Ralph Jacobs was a member of the State dairy judging team and won a trip to the Page 42 National Dairy Show in Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 18. Two other outstanding club members, Maxine Walters and Zane Palmer, won trips to the Americal Royal Livestock Exposition at Kansas City on Oct. 18. Lon McGilliard won a trip to the International Livestock show in Chicago. The County 4-H livestock team was com- posed of the two Palmers and Henry Van Arsdell, Glencoe, and placed well near the top in contests at Tulsa, Oklahoma City, and Enid. At Tulsa the team was but one point behind the winner, while at Okla- homa City it placed third, Orville placing third individually and Zane tieing for fourth. Interestingly enough, however, a girl, Maurine Seigenthaler, was by far the great- est money winner of the group, and has a number of grand champion ribbons which she won on her dairy stock at the state fairs. One of her exhibits both at Enid and the Muskogee State fairs was the grand champ- ion cow. Other winners and their projects were: Max Caldwell-dairy 3351. Mary Frances Cromwell-home economics 57. Lon McGilliard-dairy 353. Ralph Jacobs-dairy, sheep 8549. Zane Palmer-barrows 889.50 Orville Palmer-barrows 55106. Donald Poole-dairy, barrows 84850. Maxine Walters-canning 33.00. All the Stillwater members belong to sur- rounding 4-H Clubs and are members of the Payne County 4-H Club Federation. Much of the credit for their success is due to the untiring, friendly help and cooperation of Word Cromwell, County Agent, and Almira Abernathy, County Home Demonstration Agent, who are in charge of county 4-H Club work. f-fillnff-nv'-vf--1---In-f -wf-f-.5v',- ------ff -rv H- fv ' - P-- , ,I I If , f , -WE v WH MM f AUTOGRAPHS f . AjQ2f,,l v!ij - W l ff' t U D W ip QYQTQQYFG'-f: K 1 M ,M ' Q'9'7nLQ M W1 l MAHQLXWI ,WWE W up , f- f, iff an AJ M 0V,,, ,, fa k,an ?,u 6 + 1,3 j L - , ,L ff It LV! Jwvcfh If W LM ' 1'r5'f M1 Mdfmf-W9 ,MQ U My A QAL f ,M fy Wm '1 ,5, ' X wwf VM fffXmff QW JL'-1 - Jw LJ Jf jf' '. V W x ' .WL W 'NW gm H4 , A7 YN -, W Page 43 The Fourth Estate STANDING - Maxine Walters, Rachel Adams, Maxine Johnson, Robert Whitenton, Bubbles Lathers, Orville Palmer, John Catlett, Betty Schafers, Marjorie Moore, Fred Henry, Claud Gris- som, Wanda Barker, Mrs. Florence Severson, Ted Baird, Peggy Thompson, and Wanda Gudgel. The journalism class with its enrollment of twenty-four has done much to promote school spirit this year. Stories written by members of the class are published three times a week in the Stillwater News. The Stillwater Daily Press also has accepted many stories. For special assignments the first semester, the class wrote and put on a Christmas pro- gram, handled the publicity for the Christ- mas seal sale, and collected material concern- ing the early history of Stillwater and its pioneer citizens. Mrs. C. L. Kezer, president of the library board, says this material will be placed on a special shelf in the new city library. Page 44 SITTING-Marcell Ray, Maurine Peaden, Nancy Durst, Bob Murphy, Donald Poole, Bob Wallace, Jimmy Billingsley, Tommy Ratliffe, Lon McGi1liard, Betty Jo Kerby, Geneva Cochran, and Ross Floyd, During the second semester, the class pub- lished eight editions of the Stillwater Step- per, published two editions of the Northern District Oklahoma Student Council Bulletin, and sponsored the "Bronze and Blue," the school annual. Reviving the "Bronze and Blue" has been the goal that classes in journalism have been striving to attain for several years. This has been a great piece of work to be assigned to so small a group, but a number of students not taking journalism gave valuable assis- tance, and members of the faculty were al- ways willing to assist. The "Bronze and Blue" staff is made up largely of journalism students. They are The Fourth Estate fConcludedl editor in chief, Hays Cross, associate editor, Rachel Adams, literary editor, Maxine John- son, sports editor, Bob Wallace, art editor, Tommy Ratliffe, business, manager, John Catlett, advertising manager, W i l bu r Simank, circulation manager, Orville Pal- mer, and sponsors, Mrs. Florence Severson, instructor, and W. W. McCollom, principal. Members of the Stepper staff publishing the school paper are editors, Orville Palmer, Ted Baird, Wanda Barker, and Nancy Durst, business manager, John Catlett, society editor, Bob Murphy, sports editor, Bob Wal- lace, literary editor, Robert Whitenton, art editor, Tommy Ratliffe, and sponsors, Mrs. Severson and A. C. Miller. Much of the paper's success belongs to Mr. Miller and his printing class. The Stepper class, which is on the school schedule for the first time this year, also plays an important part in the success of these enterprises. The purpose of this group is to edit and retype stories before they are sent to press, and to handle unusual stories. At the beginning of the school year, the journalism class organized the Press club. Only reporters were eligible for membership, as its purposes were to interest and to train the young writers in the finer press tech- nique, and to acquaint them with some of the really great members of the Fourth Estate. Page 45 Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee club of Stillwater high school began rather slowly last fall with only about twenty-eight boys enrolled. The club was short of basses, but more boys entered the second semester and now all the sections are evenly balanced. R. G. Richards, director, trained the boys, and they worked BACK ROW:-Harvey Hesser, R. B. Billings- ley, Jr., Arthur Kuhlman, Ashton Bird- song, George Carter, Dick Harbison, Joe Roller, Dick Redington, Ivo Bigler, Jimmy Billingsley, Kenneth Wilson, Bernard Houston, Bill Thomas, Warren Elmore, Joel Street, Orville Palmer, Ferrill Rogers, and Jack Bridges. 1 ,Q - L - hard on spring contest numbers. They made several public appearances and became ac- customed to singing before an audience. Some of the songs which they sang were "Bendemeer's Stream" and Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming." State contest numbers this year were "In Nomine Jesu" and "River, River." FRONT ROW: ss Sylvester Hackworth, Laurence Smith, Olen Miller, Lambert Owen, Carlos Morgan, Ross Floyd, Dewey Dobson II, Lee Pope, Bob Wallace, Mr. Richards, Ren G. Saxton, Kenneth McFall, Jack Durham, Roy Rickstrew, Duane Con- ner, Ralph Phelps, Herbert Powell, Jack Miller, Kenneth Lewis. ' Page 46 irls' Glee lub FRONT ROW:-Dorothy Harper, Norma Holmes, Jean Orr, Peggy Thompson, Jacque Moore, Doro- thy Shuhart, Mescal Hall, Muriel Morris, Annice Waldby, Jean Heydenburk, Evelyn Paulding, Dorothea Arnold, Lois Woolpert, Beverly Truax, Phyllis Becker, Ruth Ann Hoke, Mabel Virginia Hoke, Juanita Rader, Dorothy Show. This group of thirty-two girls was careful- ly chosen from eighty who enrolled the first semester. Under the direction of R. G. Richards, they worked hard and made a num- ber of public appearances before entering the district contest at Tonkawa, and the state meet in Stillwater. In the course of the BACK ROW:-Kathleen Hagers, Barbara Nell Clift, Emma Adele Swim, Elaine Barnes, Gretchen Pulver, Margie Mae Luxa, Bonnie Lee Hoel, Betty Jean Andrews, Mary Virginia Six, Juanita Willis, Juanita Walker, Maxine Burger, Bobbie Selph, Helen Hensley, Vera Bridges, Phyllis Hensley, Eloise Woodruff, Merriel Russ, and Director R. G. Richards. year, the girls learned fifteen songs of many types. The contest pieces which they work- ed on were "Lacrymosa" by Mozart, and "In the Mill." Officers of the glee club are Peg- gy Thompson, presidentg Bobbie Selph, vice- presidentg Mabel Virginia Hoke, secretaryg Elaine Barnes, treasurerg and Norma Holmes, pianist. Page 47 Mixed Chorus The Stillwater high school mixed chorus was composed of the girls and boys in the glee clubs. These 125 students had a very active year producing an operetta, "The Golden Trail", making public appearances, exchanging concerts with Ponca City, and entering contests. The mixed chorus, direc- ted by R. G. Richards, entered the contests at Winfield, Kansas, Tonkawa, and Still- water. QUARTETTES The high school girls' quartet had an inter- esting season filled with many public appear- ances. The quartet members were Peggy Thompson, soprano, Mescal Hall, second so- prano: Lois Woolpert, first altog Bobbie Selph, low alto. The girls sang over radio station KOMA in Oklahoma City and appeared at meetings Page 48 of almost every civic organization in our town. They entered contests at Winfield, Kansas, Tonkawa, and Stillwater. The boys' glee club sponsored an octet which was composed of Harvey Hesser and R. B. Billingsley, first tenorsg Jimmy Bil- lingsley and Carlos Morgan, second tenorsg Duane Conner and Kenneth Wilson, bari- tonesg Dewey Dobson and Lee Pope, basses. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS The junior high school mixed chorus, di- rected by John Baugh, had a very successful year, and, with forty girls and twenty boys, entered the state cont-est at Stillwater. They had no officer. Most of their time was spent in learning songs for chapel programs. They had twenty 'members back from last year, which helped to make a better cI'ub this season. BACK ROW-Mr. Jones, Bobbie Piano and Organ Classes At the close of his third year's teaching piano and organ in Stillwater high school, Maury Jones finds that this has been a busy and successful season. This year Mr. Jones has had two pianos in his studio and most of his students have studied two-piano numbers. Each pianist has been interested in working with another. Two students who showed an outstanding record as a piano duo were Gloria Guthrie and Wanda Gudgel. They won an audition over WKY, radio station in Oklahoma City, and played over W-5XAU. They were rec- ommended for radio work but have spent the year learning more two-piano numbers. Gloria 'and Wanda have appeared numerous times in chapel and pep meeting, and they gave one recital during the year. Norma Holmes, outstanding organ student, started the first semester with a recital on Sunday, November 14, 1937. Norma, also a pianist, has accompanied all of the vocal FIRST ROW lsittingi left to right: MIDDLE ROW--Dorothy Harper, work with the exception of the boys' quartet- te, which was accompanied by Kathryn Hildebrand. Mr. Jones has organized two clubs-the Organ club and Junior club. The Organ club has met every other Tuesday. Officers are Bobbie Selph, presidentg Barbara Nell Clift, secretaryg and Betty Jo Kerby, reporter. The Junior club is composed of pupils in grade school who take from Mr. Jones. This club is sponsored by high school piano students. Organ recitals were given this spring by Bobbie Selph and Margie Mae Luxa. A re- cital of the entire piano class was presented in May. Those students who accompanied instru- mental solos in contests this year were Mary Frances Cromwell, Norma Holmes, Gloria Guthrie, Kathryn Hildebrand, Barbara Nell Clift, and Wanda Gudgel. Billy Tom Amend, Manley Cot- tongim, Charles Nickolls, Wilbur Simank, Tom Bennett, Kenneth McCollom, David Hllles. Jacque Moore, Margie Mae Luxa Jeanne Hllles, Maurlne Murphy Charlotte Cllft, Dorothy Show Betty Jean Andrews, Jean Love Sara Jean Frisch. Selph, Elaine Barnes, Mary Chaney, Peggy Friedell, Marjorie Whipple, Muriel Morris, Kathryn Hildebrand, Phyllis Hensley, Wanda Gudgel, Gloria Guthrie, Barbara Nell Clift, Norma Holm- es, Patsy Arnold. Page 49 Page50 l IIHC FSO Pe Stfa Orche Zi O L. O Albern BASSES NG I STR aird Ruth B BASSOONS CELLOS VIOLINS ST FIR C as E 4: as n-1 ac C as F-1 Cr-1 Pa an E .E D-4 Marian Jocile T Teddy P ni ilbu ary on l"l S0 ee Hen 0 I-1 G 52 0 s.. U va Z ax. IQ Marjglee Ransom Duncan dley 27 Q 211 n-J 'je -2 BONES TROM aylor rice arrelson arold H H K H NS erdon VIOLI ND SECO Harbl r L gon Ellen B U IL' GJ :w 2 U .xc O .- C C .m ze i en as M 8 '55 : Jean An Fra Flo cert Master to -Con Lau .C M2 -.Th .-.251-5 GE Burrows ray UBAS I-1 U a cu GJ 3 ID an E Ja S 0l'I' eM Gordon Byron G T -54 C .- G5 SEQ! as... mwgi 8 1-.Un-1 Ju W M Le Jeann LAS VIO ll de Si ert 'CI I-a at V1 :: as I CIJ Es on ZS Dbl 'Ex 52 ,QRS CE o 'S neu U1 55:15 of-U go .E DEE meg Sc: md LTI N .2 gd IJ 2 .Ed H D4 E bb C O 4-v 4-I O U B -1 C U 2 rn Z D2 O E I U Z L11 Di In ON RCUSSI PE rtin V7 as Sm C D 'U GJ 3 aird B ge HARPS Ted Geor aten -1 nd ncent Cat ett 0 St ..- Fr Cloral .M E C5 I-4 CD .C be gin mn: Pa GJ mi P: H.: Raym Go D-0-a E OE SE CLARINETS da E as .2 I! GJ aa Di K5 :Q me ssl, 5 M ua La ll-I .-'fi 'UO d Ky ht ver lar Ech Foc Glo McGill GJ P GJ O ASB g I1 Ela Jean Edm Max Gladys Genevr May Andr Giffor J G Conger rd en H 0 G CD 98 VI all Z1 Wm W 3 M2 05102 EMC .v-1 --1 sley Jo D-4 '00 522150 82 PUC C12 DC C15 f-log GJ CJ GS L. un Q- S -bl CD 'U nic: Q50 Simi EU! f-1 S Cam 822 'rs O O 3 -4-I ft QA L: 51. cd s.. o -1 8 C mi -'13 cd E3 cd U.: SS G F K P W Tommy Me OBOES larine Becker b EE .32 I Norton Lon McGi Ireland n O +-H +4 Hu E652 V1 29. S-45-4 Ill Z: ba ,J NCES 39.0 o5a1'N 225356 iam F-I 'B v-I E .-1 .- .-1 .-4 E o EZ .9 DJ vu C U 32 mm U1 e m E m 4 r-1 Q U2 U2 4 m 6-I A-I O .:: Q rn a. L4 I6 2 Cu EE 35 SN Gail Mary CORNETS Bob Heath Wendel Overman s.. ev M U5 CQ s-1 .9 C 5 F1 U: rn John Peck O s-1 O it C aughan cK M th Cov nniebel ker K Mi U -1 r-1 0 .-4 .-4 Q2 lin Anne Bo S-a I5 CU cd 'U C ld 30 V1 9 ORCHESTRA Growing from its first membership of eight to the present personnel of 87, the Stillwater high school orchestra has record- ed a string of victories unsurpassed by any other high school orchestra in the state. The first orchestra, composed of eight musicians, was organized in 1920 largely through the efforts of Truman Hayes, prin- cipal of the high school, but before the year was over, the orchestra boasted 15 members. Mr. Hayes conducted the group outside of school hours because music was not recogniz- ed as a school activity. Shortly afterward, W. H. Bishop, superin- tendent of schools, arranged for a paid in- structor of music. Mrs. DeWitt Hunt, the first paid instructor, was followed by Lo'uis Calavan, who stayed until 1925. The group was growing all the time, but not many in- struments or much music could be obtained. Bob Makovsky, director of the college band, could. be depended on to secure a few fiddles or horns when needed, and music was furn- ished by parents of the musicians instead of being purchased by the orchestra fund, as is the present system. Under the able direction of Calavan the orchestra grew to 35 pieces and began to practice during school hours. The Rotary and Lions clubs carried on most of the fi- nancing of trips, music, and such when called upon. The orchestra first began to receive recog- nition in contests when T. A. Patterson took over the helm in 1925. In 1934 Glen Varn- um succeeded "Pat" as conductor of the steadily improving organization. In that year the orchestra was ineligible to enter state competition because it had won for three consecutive years. Back in the fray of 1935 Stillwater tied with Classen high school of Oklahoma City for first place. In 1936 the system of scoring was altered. No or- ganization was awarded first place, but each was rated according to performance. In that year Sti1lwater's was the only or- chestra awarded a superior rating. In 1937 the orchestra again captured a superior rat- ing. In addition to other state victories, the Stillwater orchestra has won every Enid Tri-State contest since that festival was in- augurated in 1933. This year the group entered the Tri-State, the district, and the State contestsg at each they were ranked as favorites to repeat their wins. At the date this article was written, it seemed likely that the orchestra would cli- max its season with the National Orchestra Contest in Omaha, Nebraska, where the or- ganization is hopeful of becoming national champion. Page 51 P age 52 E Big: zog Occ: Ep.: 555 i2,:,,s rn x mgwgg rn Z C-cw: .2 cc mass, Q Omg,-152 Onyx r3": LEED'-'2 SMD 555555555 m"3 um MESS f-ws u-102 Q -ogg? HS 435-4 Sp, mE2Z':,. " as -wang wisggig.. gl: Eaixmg 5 ge 'WE gs.. 'dgzgg m3.92'f55s 5: miim Sis, N 52582 3'- CLW 5.59.2 E C Go mv! QC' SU an P11242 852:11 5,2 if EEE mai E235 EE amiga U Qifm 'Oli Gggwgmcjl Z3 :: '-' NJ .2 52 F3 Enwzgs M 1: 5 'gigiga Q55 C Z Ed gm U2 Sag gig UE! 5 Ea: E55 ggghgqg Eno -fir-mga QE Si 5115205.55535 5 ESEAEQ 433 2 aw 41532-'Emggg fir iga Shing B5 525' if gg: nm-5 U Q2 535- H55 5225: E 25552 3 QEQEQES I-1 Eh-Iggnggm 5-iii I' 2"'Qu-: 5231.255 .w 5 Uiifghizii-E U, WE EQBQSE I- Uigrigsggfg Q 5 555555225 z E 2 FEEEEQEQEE v Cl .2 cu 55252225 2,52 2 'REEUEW is H .F Q 85 553 555:55 25 'QQOEEQ 2'-522225 .I 392, Stillwater High School Band For many years citizens of Stillwater would not permit a high school band to be formed because they thought it would be in competition with the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College Symphonic Band. But, through the untiring efforts of Bohumil Makovsky, college band director, a group of young musicians met twice a week in the old Methodist church and formed the first Still- water high school band. During this first year of struggle Oakley Pittman and other instructors from the college band conducted this pioneer organization. The band made so much improvement dur- ing its first year that in 1922 Louis Calavan was employed as a faculty member to con- duct the organization through its second year of progress. Three years later, Calavan had a state champion band. Thus the Stillwater music department gained its first recogni- tion. It was through Mr. Calavan's efforts that the band became a leader not only in musicianship, b'ut also in citizenship and character. In 1925 T. A. Patterson became conductor of the fast progressing group of musicians and carried it victorious through many con- tests. Under his direction the band won the first Tri-state contest at Enid. Following the baton of Glen Varnum since 1933, the band has continued to win the state and Tri-state contests. In 1937 a trophy from the Region 6 contest was added to the al- ready crowded walls of the "band shack." At present the organization boasts 101 mem- bers and is sure to continue winning state and national honors in the future. Page 53 POEMS J ade-Woman Tomorrow I hold ou in m hands .Y . .Y . - A tiny figurine of Jadeg You are a treasured relic From proud dynasties, Jade-woman. There is life Pulsing through youg Yet your beauty A crystal ball is a mystic thing! In its magical, cloudy depths you'd see Something of what the years will bring- The world of tomorrow that is to be. But I may not see what's hidden there- Whether days of joy or days of care. It is only mine to hope and pray That each tomorrow will point the way Jail-igglngf Still to my touch' -Florence Ellen Conger. In your green draperies I see hovering glints of lightg And your pose Is graceful as a mandarin's consort, Jade-woman. -Rachel Adams. Page 54 Winter Night Hoofbeats drum across the moon And a phantom cavalcade Across the bitter winter sky Will soon pass by. The Perhaps a coyote's cry. And wisps of clouds before the moon Are ghosts of Osage warriors, Returning from some distant raid- starbeams bring a shrill death tune- And the ghostly cavalcade Drums along each winter night, Upon the moon-warriors back From the raid in flight- Their lance tips trailing, Sing a dirge in the Wild wind's wailing. -Orville Palmer. 1-.! 1 ' f WA. me lrf?g.IK:" L3 rd" i,"f.Lf-VL-U lv-Y 1 L 4 1 0- A, 'l.glq,..w .5 K GUEST CALENDAR SEPTEMBER- 18-Britton here-football. Come on, Stillwater! 24-Glencoe here--football! OCTOBER- 15-Seminole here! 29-Guthrie there-football! NOVEMBER- 5-Drumright there-football. Yea Pioneers! 11-Cushing here-football. Beat Cushing! 18-Oilton here-football. More like a track meet! DECEMBER- 3-Student Council Dance. Swing yer Partner! 13-Senior Girls' Doll Party. Turn back the clock! 14-Football Banquet! 16-17-18-Band Clinic here. Blow, Johnnie, Blow! 21-Glee Cl'ub Operetta! JANUARY- 4-Tulsa Clinton here--wrestling. Now, boys, don't get rough! 14-Yale there-wrestling! 22-Student Council Dance-Step Lively! 23-Band-Orchestra Concert! FEBRUARY- 1-Fairfax there-wrestling! 4-Geary there-wrestling! 8-Britton here-wrestling. Rassle! 17-Newkirk here-wrestling! 25-26-27-Band contest at Oklahoma City. Curses! MARCH- 1-N. Y. A. Girls' party-looks like a hen party. 4-Senior Vocational Guidance at A. XL M.-What'll you be? 18-Bronze and Blue Frolic-Sometimes known as the "Farme1's' Fo1ly"! APRIL- 1-Student Council Party-On April Fool's Day, too! 6-Hobo Day-Phooey!! Who forgot his shoes? 21-Y. W. C. A. Tea! 21-22-23-Northern Interscholastic Meet! 28-O. -State Interscholastic Meet-These contests are driving us ma . 30-Honor Society Chapel! MAY- 3-Junior Play-A. A. U. W. Tea! 5-6-7-A. Sz M. Interscholastic-Now for a long sleep! 6-Award Assembly-Pioneers, Forward! 11-Senior Breakfast! 11-12-Senior Exams-Woe is us! 13-Junior-Senior Prom.! 15-Baccalaureate-Boy, are these gowns hot! 17-18-Final Exams-Let Us Pray! 19-Commencement-Well, S. H. S., it's time for us to leave! Page 57 Pg 58 ALMA ROSE HUMPHREY Bronze and Blue Queen Crowned March 18 at the Bronze and Blue Farmer Frolic, by Wilbur Simanlc, president of the senior class WANDA GUDGEL Football Queen 1937-1938 Crowned November 11 at the Cushing game by Co-captains Bob Murphy and Robert Whitenton TEDDY PRICE Band Queen 1937-1938 Crowned October 15 at the game with Seminole by 1 Keith Covelle, Drum Major Pg 59 Bronze and Blue Dance Farmers and farmerettes frolicked in a hay strewn gymnasium Friday, March 18. The old junior high school auditorium, look- ing' more like a hay-loft than a basketball court, was very effectively decorated as a setting for the Bronze and Blue "Farmers' Frolic." Colored paper covering the lights gave the effect of lanterns hanging from both sides of the hay-loft. Bales of hay, which were soon scattered over the floor, added finishing touches to the atmosphere. Brother Covelle and Sister Selph led the grand march, stepping high to the music of five talented farmer boys, Gordon "Corny" Burrows, Bobby "Corny" Heath, Petuny "Corny" Weaver, Kenneth "Corny" McCol- lom, and Bill "Corny" Larrabee. In fact, it was a corny band. Clever programs carried out in bronze and blue were distributed by Hays Cross and Joan Askew. Page 60 The climax of the frolic was the crowning of the Bronze and Blue Queen. Alma Rose Humphrey, a senior, is the first to receive this honor. Wilbur Simank, president of the senior class, escorting Rose Mary Tomp- kins, crowned Alma Rose, escorted by Bob Murphy. The band furnished appropriate music during the ceremony. Besides the dancing in the auditorium, the halls were filled with ping-pong tables, checker boards, chinker chek, chess, and other games which seemed to be very popu- lar throughout the evening. The refreshment stand, offering punch, candy, ice cream, and gum, was a popular place, too. Special guests for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heath, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Luxa, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McCollom, and Mr. Andrew Castile. Senior high facul- ty members were chaperones. Gifts The seniors of Stillwater high school wish highschool days, their kindness will be one to thank the merchants of Stillwater who of the first things we will remember. We have so kindly given gifts to them this year. want them to know that we appreciate their In the later yeais when we look back on our generosity and graciousness. Teas The Y. W. C. A. of A. and M. honored the high school senior girls with a tea in the Y. W. C. A. room April 21. The program tea furnished niusic and such entertainment as is used on the regular Monday night pro- grams of the organization. The table was decorated with spring flow- ers, and souvenir programs were given to all the girls. The girls of the senior class were guiests at a tea given by the A. A. U. W. May 3 in the Home Economics building at Oklahoma A. and M. college. This is an annual affair given in honor of the senior girls in order to introduce them to college life. Page 61 Student Council Socials This year the Student Council of Stillwater high school sponsored two dances-the first such dances in the history of our high school -and an all school party. The money made from these parties was used to finish paying for the motion picture machine and other projects of the Student Council. 'The first -Student Council dance in Pioneer history was given December 3 in the junior high school gymnasium. Only high school students and former high school students were admitted. The dance was given in order to create more interest in the affairs of the Council and help finance future projects. Approxi- mately fifteen dollars was cleared. The dance was planned by W. W. McCol- lom, principalg Mrs. Edna Bryan, sponsorg and Bob Wallace, chairman of the St'udent Council finance committee. Page 62 Bly popular demand, the second Student Council dance was given Saturday, January 22, in the junior high gymnasium. Chall-enging the first dance, the second was a greater success than the former. An added attraction of this dance was a film picturing the life at Oklahoma Milita1'y Academy and a Popeye comedy which was shown during the evening. Mr. McCollom and Bob Wallace were in charge of the dance and refreshments. The council also sponsored an all school party April 1. The evening's entertainment consisted of games, such as ping pong, chess, chinker check, and other games, as well as large group games in the auditorium. Re- freshments of punch and wafers were served. Sneak Day The senior class did at vanishing act from SCh00l May . This is the day which the seniors look forward to all year. The date of this all- senior-skip, known as "sneak dayf' is unknown to everyone except the seniors and the senior sponsors-we hope. The group spent the entire day at Yost Lake, returning home that night unable to go to school the next day if possible. Hobo Day Tramp, tramp, tramp. It was hobo day. April 14 was the day set for the seniors to come to school arrayed in their best hobo attire. W The boys were seen wearing overalls with many patches of all colors and shirts in shreds, or at least torn. Some of the braver girls blossomed out in dres- ses typical of three or four years ago. Old shoes and hose, if any, completed the outfit. Page 63 Junior-Senior Prom The junior-senior prom, which is fast be- coming a tradition in Stillwater High, promis- es to be a good one this year. The juniors are planning an evening that will be enjoyed by everyone on May 13, at the junior high gym- The evening will be started with a motion picture. A simple buffet dinner will be served at 7:30, followed by games and danc- ing at 8:30. The grand march will begin at 9 o'clock, led by Wilbur Simank, senior class president, and Elaine Barnes. Programs carried out in the motif of a maypole will be given out by Frank Whayman, junior class president, and Jean Love. The gymnasium will be transformed into Page 64 a place of spring festivity by a huge maypole with streamers floating from its top down to the sides of the balcony, completely hiding the ceiling. The streamers will be of pastel shades, and pastel colored lights will cast soft shadows on the dancers. Everyone is looking forward to a grand time at the prom, and the juniors are certain- ly doing their best not to disappoint anyone. The junior-senior prom is one of the things high school students always will remember. The committees appointed for the junior- senior prom are Dance: Bill Cobb, Mary Cupp, and Tommy Ratliffe, Decoration: Jean Love, Zoe Helen Telford, Peggy Friedell, Refreshment: J. C. Lytton, Finance: Peggy Friedell, Dale Trumbly, J. C. Lytton, Pro- gram: Bill Cobb and Mary Cupp. -'-nv f- ' -"'- U, ..,.,... Y ., A .,....,, ., ... ,, ,...g,,.A - ,, .,...g. -....,. 4 v I SP, , L w E1 1 - .,l A . ? V , 5 I 1 f L J ... X- 'S ' 5 e f- F: L""b', 5: tbl' Tlfi ' ' 'E ' 1, .1442 QS- 7' , F ' I L --z.4ff....5awv-inl '1t?.l4'e'f'5'?2f5:51"f24fE'?4g1 da. me..,. lf, 5 f'1 " FOOTBALL a vi J TOP ROW: Coach Hamilton, Omar Cunningham, Ren Saxton, Gene Hammock, and W. W. McCo1lom, principal. FIRST ROW: Johnny Creason, Sylvester Hackworthg co-capt. Robert Whitenton, Olen Miller, co-capt., Bob Murphy, George Carter, Craig Carmain, and John Thatcher. Undefeated champions of the Northern and Cimarron Valley conferences, that's the record of the '37 Stillwater high school foot- ball players. However, these are only their collective accomplishments. Individually, they won laurels ranging from the Cimarron Valley honor roll to all-state in the three major state papers' selections. When Coach Ralph Hamilton started prac- tice, every first team man of the year before with the exception of one guard had return- ed. But the Pioneers were light - the heaviest man in the backfield tipped the scales at only 155. Hamilton, seeing this predicament, began to build one of the state's finest passing at- tacks. Lack of broad beams seemed to mean nothing later on in the season, as opposing teams usually gave way before the terrific Bronze and Blue power thrusts. This unex- pected ground play was due to unlooked-for "boxcar" blocking in the line. SECOND ROW: Reo Derrisaw, Roy Brock, Pete Maxwell, John- ny Alderson, Rayford Hueston, Bud Henry, and Don Poole. THIRD ROW: Roy Rickstrew, Bill Tucker, Ross Floyd, Dale Trumb- ly, Duane Conner, Joe Atkins. Here's the record of the Bronze Bombers, most successful S. H. S. grid team since 1921: PIONEERS 14, BRITTON 0 The Pioneers were not quite sure of them- selves, since this was the initial contest of the season. The first half was scoreless, but the superior Bronze offense came back in the second to score two touchdowns, Sylvester "Slip" Hackworth and Olen Miller crossing the double strip. PIONEERS 41, GLENCOE 7 Glencoe had held' a strong Pawnee team to a 7-6 win the week before, but Stillwater easily outmatched the Panthers. Tallies were made by Miller, four, Whitenton, one, and Rickstrew, one. Glencoe scored once on the Pioneer subs. - PIONEERS 14, YALE 7 The Yale Bulldogs had a record of fifteen straight wins, besides being state class B champs the year before. Miller scored for Stillwater in the first half, but Yale came back at the beginning of the second to inter- cept a pass which resulted in a Bulldog tally. Page 67 FOCTBALL fflontinuedl From that point, however, the game was Stillwater's. Co-captain Whitenton 'raced forty yards in three plays for the winning score. PIONEERS 13, NEWKIRK 0 This was a game which would have been uneven in -Stillwater's favor, had it not been for a sea of mud that spiked the Pioneers, holding their touchdowns to two by Whiten- ton and Miller. PIONEERS 0, SEMINOLE 0 When Stillwater tackled the Seminole Chieftains, the Chieftains had been defeated only once and that by a one-point margin. Both teams had powerful lines, so the con- test went air-minded. Miller's deadly for- wards found their mark time after time but the Pioneer receivers seemed to muff them. Once, in the first quarter, the Bronze machine rolled to the goal line and made what looked like a score, but the referee call- ed the ball back to the two inch line. PIONEERS 13, PAWNEE 0 The weather interfered with the Pioneers' playing but it couldn't keep them from win- ning-nothing could. Six times Stillwater found itself within Pawnee's five yard strip, but only twice did they cross, Miller and Whitenton carrying the ball. PIONEERS 0, GUTHRIE 0 I Both teams were undefeated-Guthrie un- tied and unscored upon. The Bluejays were looking forward to a state championship, to say nothing of the Northern conference flag. A crowd of 3500 fans, the largest ever to witness a Stillwater high school game, was present. The fray itself was thought to be very even. Statistics showed that Stillwater had twice as many first downs and gained twice as much yardage from the scrimmage line. PIONEERS 28, DRUMRIGHT 0 This Cimarron Valley conference game showed Stillwater's supremacy. Three scores were made by Miller, and two by Rick- strew. John Thatcher place-kicked three extra points. PIONEERS 20, CUSHING 0 Close rivals fighting for the valley champ- ionship was the status of the two teams be- fore they met. After the game, they were just rivals. Three thousand watched Still- water clinch both the Cimarron and the Northern conference titles by this win. This was the biggest interscholastic football crowd ever to attend a game in Stillwater. Tallies were made by Miller, Hackworth, and Whitenton. Page 68 PIONEERS 47, OILTON 0 Stillwater, though undefeated, never show- ed its real power until this last contest. Oil- ton had been tearing things up all season, but the Pioneers left the Panthers many points behind. Touchdowns: Whitenton 3, Hack- worth 3, and Miller one. With the close of this game the Pioneers finished one of the best seasons in the history of Stillwater high sc ool. Olen Miller probably was the most skilled pass-thrower in the state. His forwards brought on most of the Pioneer scores, and his punting helped considerably. Complet- ing his triple-threat ability was the way he carried the ball, which enabled him to be high-point man with over eighty points. He made all-state mention, Northern conference second team, and all-Cimarron Valley. Sylvester Hackworth's punt returning al- ways gained for the Pioneer cause. He was a good pass-catcher and had an uncanny ability to slip away from tacklers. His ball lugging helped him make the Cimarron Val- ley second eleven and Northern conference honorable mention. Ren Saxton was a vicious tackler and sure blocker. Seldom did a team make any noticeable gain through him. He was all- Cimarron Valley tackle and was mentioned for Northern and all-state honors. Reo Derrisaw, a backfield man who was converted into an end, showed up exceedingly well. He was a dependable defensive player and caught many long passes. In spite of an injury which kept him out of several gam- es, he made the all-Cimarron Valley honor- able mention list. Gene Hammock, a sophomore, was discov- ered about the time of Derrisaw's injury. Gene was good at snagging passes and was hard to block. He made the Cimarron Val- ley honorable mention list. Roy Brock, fullback, helped set the Pio- neer ball carriers free with his expert block- ing. Hard tackling also made him an out- standing defensive player. ' Johnny Alderson was a small but hard hit- ting guard. His efforts last season may re- sult in a first team berth next year. Ross Floyd, junior center, a good pivot man on anybody's team, was forced to the second squad because of all-state John Thatcher. His "defensive" hands ranked Fred Henry with the best on this year's eleven. Dale Trumbly, 170 pound tackle, improved a great deal on Coach Ham1lton's club. Al- FOOTBALL QConcludedj thdugh Dale had played no football previous to his entering here, he will be a strong con- tender for the 1938 eleven. Pete Maxwell, a sure tackling line backer, may be the one to step into Whitenton's shoes next fall. Bill Tucker, accurate-tackling linesman, is another returning letterman. George Carter, 130 pounder, hits 'em hard despite his slight weight. He may g-et Thatcher's linebacking post. Lee Pope, another big linesman, will be back fighting for a first-team berth next semester. Six GRADUATING LETTER MEN Co-Captain Bob Whitenton 'has played three years for Stillwater. Although he was too young for the varsity his first year out, he was one of the best on the squad his last two. His chief talents were at line backing and diagnosing opposing teams' plays, but he also was a fast, elusive ball lugger besides being a hard blocker and pass-catcher. Bob was an all-Cimarron Valley selection as well as being mentioned for all-state and all- Northern conference honor. Co-Captain Bob Murphy, like Whitenton, has played three years, being on the first team his last two seasons. Despite his mere 140 pounds he was among the best defensive linemen. He was a sure blocker and helped open many mammoth holes in opposing lines. He was an all-Cimarron Valley selection. John Thatcher, captain two years ago, has played three full seasons, being on the main eleven every year. His vicious line backing and accurate centering rated him a place on the Daily Oklahoman, the Tulsa World, and the Tulsa Tribune all-state selections, to say nothing of being on the Cimarron Valley all stars and the Northern conference second team. Don Poole, 180 pound guard, whose hard- hitting defensive playing made him another Pioneer mentioned for all-state, is a good blocker, too. With Murphy, he has been mainly responsible for the successful Pio- neer ground attack. Besides being all-state mention, Poole made the Northern and Cim- arron Valley conference all-stars. Omar Cunningham, veteran of last season, was an accurate blocker, but he was especial- ly noted for the way he smeared interference runners. He was an all-Cimarron Valley se- lection and Was mentioned for Northern Con- ference honors. Roy Rickstrew, another second year play- er, was a fast man who gained much yardage for the Pioneers on end-around plays. He was a smashing defensive player, and very seldom did a team gain a noticeable amount over his side of the line. Roy rated a Cimar- ron Valley first team and the Northern sec- ond eleven. Joe Atkins, 165 pound end, was among the best pass receivers on the squad. With this and his vicious defensive antics, Joe rated a position on the varsity, but an old knee in- iury kept him on the sidelines most of the ime. John Creason, quarterback, was second only to Olen Miller at tossing passes and could kick and run the ball just as well. Duane Conner, halfback, was hard to catch in an open field. But his speed and shifti- ness weren't his only assets. He also play- ed a good game at end. Craig Carmain, another halfback who play- ed end whenever the occasion demanded, was a sticky fingered pass receiver and a sure tackler who was hard to shake loose. Wayne Drumm, 170 pound blocking full- back, was one of the best kickers on the squad. His interference running and plung- ing made him a real threat. Page 69 BASKETBALL Fair Season Although the basketball team of 1937-38 went against some powerful clubs, they won many games and played consistently good ball. The Pioneers started the season by taking a game from Eureka 18-10. This didn't show the power of the Stillwater team, as it gutplagfed Eureka far more than the score in- icate . Next the Pioneers tackled Bristow and car- ried off a score of 32 to 24. By this time Stillwater was getting into its stride and was beginning to hit the basket. Another victory was put safely away when Drumright was vanquished 29 to 18. The Pioneers' shooting fell off a little in this bat- tle, but they made up for it with their close guarding. Then came the crucial game in the sche- dule. The Enid Plainsmen were favored to take the state title. Stillwater led the game until the last 20 seconds, when one of Enid's shots connected and a free throw put them farther ahead, making the finished score 28 to 26 in Enid's favor. The loss of this game cooled the Stillwater boys, and they let the Oilton Panthers carry off a 14 to 13 victory. Still another game was dropped when Oilton met the Bronze quint on the Pioneers' court. The Panthers started hitting their shots in the last quarter to pull ahead and win 26 to 20. A week later the Pioneers took the measure of Drumright 31 to 25. Stillwater led all the way and was never pushed. The best team, besides Enid, that the Pio- neers met was Cushing, and the Tigers took charge of the Pioneers in the last quarter to win 26 to 18. They also took the second game, this time by a score of 23 to 7. LEI-'I' T0 RIGHT:-Rom Floyd, Ralph Phelps, Bob Orr, Rayford Hueston, Wilbur Smith, Max . Knotts, Ray Etter, Roy Rickstrew, Sylvester Hack- C h R l h H l , k, B - oac a p ami ton Gene Hammoc ob Wal worth, Bob Ward, Laneer Ham, and George lace, Joe Hammond, Olen Miller, Calvin McCray, Carter. 1 l Page 70 BASKETBALL ffloncludedj Lacked Experience At the start of the season this year the material wasn't so good. Almost all of the men were juniors or sophomores. Coach Ralph Hamilton did a commendable job when he b'uilt as good a team as he did of the youngsters. Coach Hamilton has been at Stillwater highschool off and on for about 17 years, and during this time he has never pro- duced what could be called a losing team, His teams may not have won every game they played, but they were always fighting, and this year's basketball team was one of the best examples of the spirit of his clubs. The forward posts on the team were amp- ly filled by Ross Floyd and Sylvester Hack- worth doing the basket-dropping duties. Hackworth was the fastest man on the team, and his favorite shot was a long one with scarcely a stop when shooting. Floyd's one- handed shot was very effective, and he was noted for his close guarding. Gene Hammock played at center and was especially outstanding in guarding. He often kept his man from making 'a point except on free throws. Olen Miller and Calvin McCray played the guards. Miller's long firing and McCray's guarding kept the team in the running more than once. Wilbur Smith, Daneer Ham, Bob Wallace, Roy Rickstrew, Frank Whayman, 'and George Carter were the ones who carried the brunt of the "B" team. The Pioneer schedule was as follows: Opponents Pioneers Eureka 10 ,---- ,,,, 1 8 Bristow 24 --- ---- 32 Drumright 18 --- ---- 29 Enid 28 --- ---- 26 Oilton 14 --- ---- 13 Oilton 26 --- ---- 20 Drumright 25 --- ---- 31 Cushing 26 --- -,-- 18 Cushing 23 --- -- 7 Page 71 WRE TLI REAR ROW: Merle Sloan, Ken- FRONT ROW: Bill Wilson, Torn- MIDDLE ROW: Kent Carmain, neth Horton, Byron Clendening, John Haning, Melvin Rogers, Blair Scurlock, Assistant Coach Fred Parkey, Bud Henry, Don Poole, Donald Lowman, James Church, Walter Katz, Bill Tuck- er, Wayne Walker, Zane Palmer, Kenneth McEwen. my Harrison, Bob Billingsley, Coach Ross Flood, Roy Buck, Capt. Orville Palmer, Dale Barr, Billy Jean Clendening, Johnny Moore, Glen Horton, Kenneth Griffith, Billy Horton. Those not in picture: John Thatch- er, Granville Allen, Roy Brock, Edwin Glover, Chester Ross, Lester Ross, John Huna, Louis Hines. Jack Payne, Jacob Creason, Curgus Llndly, Philip Sydney, Junior Nixon, Rex Demaree, Gordon Flesner, John Flesner, Llle Barnes, Johnny Alderson, Bill Taylor. Coach Ross Flood's wrestlers again march- ed on to one of the most successful seasons in years, winning 10 out of the 13 matches, and placing two men in the state meet. Capt. Orville Palmer and Gordon Flesner both won first place in the district meet held at Black- well and represented the Pioneers at Weatherford in the all-state meet. Thirty-nine men have followed the call of the mat and have been led by these return- ing lettermen: Captain Orville Palmer, Zane Page 72 Palmer, Wayne Walker, John Thatcher, Blair Scurlock, and Roy Buck. Lettermen who will be graduated this year are Roy Buck, Capt. Palmer, Donald Low- man, Melvin Rogers, John Haning, Blair Scurlock, John Thatcher, and Donald Poole. Orville Palmer received the medal for be- ing high point man. It is the second time he has won this prize. Palmer gained 45 pointsg his nearest contender, Gordon Fles- ner, had 42 points. Roy Buck and Donald Poole were other close contenders. 8. H Z! 3 '21 P-4 C2 b E Q b U N tn '21 ' t o Q Q o H m s o m 3 13 5 H 3 E Q 5 2 S '4 '15 5 E' SD lg B 5 23 E' H m E' SD 5 '-4 23 4 H 5 5 on m o o 4 Q H m o H w 0 4 0 c H 5 H H H m H 3 U3 d' O P' U Q' 'U -'13 5 D12 v-J 01 F3 '21 H H 5 H H 2 m m o o 5 m o H o 0 O Q H SD H 5' E' Z5 H SU 'J tb 0 "U Fi' 0 N' m S m 0 H H H- 0 0 Q3 cr sz: 0 m vu 23 0 rn N' Z3 5 0 23 5 03 0 '1 0 23 to Q 0 at o of H aa Q o U rd H an E 5 H H H m o H o o o H g xl 14 5 ii. D '1 2, 3 s 5 aa l'!"' ,T u m u m m Q G Q m m m m m m m m Perry H ES H G +1 cn m cw cn 1 it I: My ww fx 'N .Tu sa lC11ntbnl 21 2 ,,T.. 0' 0' fl O' 2 U' Cushing m EE u an m on in cn cn Y 18 2 0' "' 2 "' Sl 0' U' U' Britton fi I5 I5 PS ZS l'N IS on oz on cn on cs on on cn Tuls CCentra1l EF cn or an m 23 or 23 Britton 'cs lc: 3 G ou ins cn 'cs oz Geary cn on G cn cn uv cn U1 on Bristow or 3 on 2: 3 E 'cs on cn cn Guthrie f. H. IZ " " I1 " G cn cn m on u u m m uw Newkirk Ld Sf Si if ' gg H H H H H w on on on A -A Total ca o cm cn m 01 or P1 14 ow ga on :J o Nz -1 ro m 5 5 'J K 'cfs 5 '13 5 '5' '5' so oo 4 or cn as oi zo H Rating Numbers in parenthises indicate they lost match. 131 by decision and C51 by a fall. Page 78 Spring Sports TENNIS Tennis is not a new sport at our high school, but it has received very little publici- ty or attention in the past, due largely to a lack of playing facilities. High school ten- nis courts probably could arouse the interest needed in the sport, as well as develop a win- ning team, and possibilities of such courts next year are not all speculation. Despite the handicap, there have been Pioneer representatives at Oklahoma net contests for several years. Last year the Bronze and Blue was represented at the Ton- kawa and Northern Conference contests and the State meet. Robert Whitenton made the semi-finals at Tonkawa and combined with Frank Pinney to take second place in Northern Conference doubles. No one plac- ed for S. H. S. in the State meet. Getting matches was mostly up to the players last season, but a regular net team was organized this spring. Bob Writenton led the team, followed by iBob Murphy, David Hell-er, Tommy Ratliffe, and Jim Winter- ringer. SWIMMING Although swimming has not been in pub- lic limelight in recent years, -Stillwater high produces one or two aspirants each year for the water contests in the spring. The ab- sence of any place to swim at the high school is 'a great drawback for the sport, but the more determined ones seek permission to practice in the A. and M. College pool. It is through the good graces of the A. and M. College that Ren G. Saxton found a place to practice during the spring of 1938. Ren planned to enter all the swimming meets dur- ing the spring. Page 74 TRACK The track team, coached by Ross Flood, was inactive last year because practice was begun too late. However, every participant showed considerable improvement in his in- dividual field. All hands returned this season and placings were expected in the Northern Conference meet. Boys who reported last year were Dale Trumbly, discus, Bud Henry, shot putg Ray Etter, high jumpg and Bob Wallace, high jump and discus. 1936-37 STILLWATER I-IIGH BASEBALL Coach Charlie Courtright's Pioneers went through a fairly successful season last spring, winning four games and losing four. With many veterans playing, the boys showed plenty of proper morale and school spirit. Members of the squad were Tom Hall, catcher and pitcherg Bill Brewer, first base: Scott James, pitcherg Max Thomas, second base: Elmo Barnes, second baseg Captain John Kirby, shortstopg Olen Miller, third baseg Russell Bradley and John Thatcher, left fieldg Roger Kirkpatrick and Laneer Ham, center field: Raymond McCullough and Lyman Orr, right field. STILLWATER'S RECORD Stillwater ............ 4, Oilton ,,,,,,,- ,-,-- 3 Stillwater Ponca City ...,...... 13 Stillwater .... ...... 6 , Chandler ,,,-,--,--- 18 Stillwater .... ..... 1 3 , Ripley ,,,,,,,- ,---- 3 Stillwater .... ...... 4 5 Ponca City .... --,,, 3 Stillwater Chandler ,,,,--,,---- 5 Stillwater Oilton ,,-,,,-,,---,-, 3 Stillwater .... ..... Okla. City Central---12 Junior High Sports FOOTBALL Stillwater junior high football team ended its 1937 season with three wins, three losses, and two ties, making a .500 average. For the first time in several years, the team was seriously hampered by injuries. Pat Terrell suffered a broken collar bone in la rough game with Bristow, Bob Riley obtained an arm injury in the last game of the season, and other members of the squad received severe bruises. In spite of these handicaps, Coach Charles C. Courtright was able to whip the boys into a hard-fighting squad. The lettermen and their positions were Captain Evertt Cooke, gg Bob Riley, hbg J. C. Kennedy, hbg Buddy Andrews, qbg Roy Harrall, fbg Dale Hudiberg, eg Paul Ryan, eg Harry VanSickle, tg Wayne Crenshaw, tg Oliver Conner, gg Mike Beard, gg Ernest Devlin, cg Quintus Herron, cg Wayne Taylor, gg Ray Washburn, eg Gordon Flesner, eg and Pat Terrell, g. The season's results follow: Sept. 23 At Stillwater Stillwater 7 Kingfisher 6 Sept. 30 At Stillwater .Stillwater 7 Bristow 7 Oct. 7 At Kingfisher Stillwater 7 Kingfisher 0 Oct. 14 At Stillwater Stillwater 0 Ponca City 7 Oct. 21 At Stillwater Stillwater 0 Pawnee 0 Oct. 28 At Bristow Stillwater 0 Bristow 12 Nov. 4 At Pawnee Stillwater 6 Pawnee 0 Nov. 9 At Ponca City Stillwater 7 Ponca City 21 BASKETBALL During the 1936-37 season the junior high cagers finished a hard 15-game schedule with eight games won and seven lost. Coach Cdurtright was handling a group of totally inexperienced boys with the exception of Captain Jack Jones, center. The nine letter- men were Jack Jones, Eugene Hammock, Paul McGuire, Bill Calmes, Ralph Phelps, Harley Bechtel, R. B. Billingsley, Max Knotts, and John Alderson. The 1937-38 team came back after three straight losses to win six games in a row. Bobby Jack Rogers and Buddy Andrews held the two forward berths during the seas- on up to Feb. 1, and C. M. Hubbard and J. C. Kennedy established themselves in the guard posts during that same period. The center position was filled by both Louis Ligon and Bob Riley. Other boys who saw action were Quintus Herron, Billy Goodman, Ben Pratt and Mike Beard. Games played up to February 1 were: At Glencoe Glencoe 21 Stillwater 10 At Stillwater Glencoe 25 Stillwater 12 At Ripley Ripley 13 Stillwater 124' At Stillwater Deep Rock 14 Stillwater 24 At Stillwater Kingfisher 15 Stillwater 18 At Stillwater Morrison 5 Stillwater 15 At Stillwater Fogarty-Guthrie 12 Stillwatre 15 At Stillwater Cotteral-Guthrie 3 Stillwater 18 At Stillwater Ripley 13 Stillwater 1741 'A' Overtime. p 'Wrestling Coach Ross Flood's junior matmen won the 1936-37 season. The lettermen were Clendening, Gorden Flesner, Lester Ross, Roy Harrall. three out of four scheduled matches during Kenneth Griffith, Lyle Barnes, Billy Jean Edwin Glover, Merl Sloan, John Human, and The record for the season was as follows: At Cushing Cushing 17 Stillwater 15 At Stillwater Bristow 10 Stillwater 25 At Stillwater Cushing 416 Stillwater 2456 At Bristow Bristow 15 Stillwater 23 Page 75 'El Inn:uuuuuIlulIulasuonunoIlunuuuluunlluullllllll ulnluununnnnununnnlnnuulllnllulbluulnnunonlu uullnuna S Graduatmg Letterman 32 S rf' 5 Wy gl P U 3. 3 TM 3 iv, m Q ri E if 6? 42 I' S -1 Q .. U 1 , sy K G IMIQIOIOISCU ll SP L-3 ri Q H WP Page 6 ev n. , My P T G fx O 1 1, 5 fa 6 C n 6' Y' 11 3 : llilllluululllllllullllllltllonlllllllllllllillllll ll I ll lnllulllllllullullullulllillInluIlUIunlunlinnilllllllillllllllnlllluullm M ' IOINOIIIOIIOCIOOII I 2 Y,. ,1--- ., .5 -Q. -..f A. , - ..-. . .g .uv 5 , W . n 'Y 5. . . 1 4 . , ,nA ' 1 f , -:F , ' , .- gs ' "P ' ' " , 'J 4 1 1 ' 1 I 1 . Q. I fm V - 1 , - r x , K 1 Qi f - ilQ , . . L Q 'f " n ' 1.14 . Ja' ff 'f - A : ff 11 3 : Q -'A' Q f fm ,. Jf - M 1 ' ' .1 .J-3 ,. , , ,, W, . V .. wr, .+ . - . R 'iw :Miki-', hu rl 2' I L fi C nwaF"4!zff::+' K' ,gui Clift Award W. R. Clift, member of the board of edu- cation, offers an award of S20 to the member of the senior class who most nearly exempli- fies the ideal citizen of our school commun- ity. Students are judged by the faculty on these phases of citizenship: Earnest effort. Worthy home membership, Exemplary conduct in school and com- munity, Helpful participation in school life. The recipient of the Clift award is selected during commencement week. University Honors Students Two senior boys are selected to represent Stillwater high school during the University of Oklahoma interscholastic meet. The boys are selected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship and leadership. In ad- dition to the trip, their names are engraved on the plaque which was presented to the school in 1936 by the sponsors of this annual event. The plaque hangs in the office of Principal W. W. McCollom. During their stay, the boys are given an opportunity to 'attend the interscholastic meet and to see the campus. Sti1lwater's representatives for the years 1936 and 1937 were Morris Blair and Clebroune Heflin, George Brown, and Robert House. Rotary Band Award Each y-ear the Rotary Club makes an award of ten dollars to the outstanding all- around member of the high- school band 'or orchestra. This selection is made on the basis of musicianship, leadership, character, scholarship, general attitude, and helpful- ness. The best musician is not necessarily chosen. Last year Robert House, president of the band, received the award for his accomplish- ments. Robert was first chair cornetist in the band and first chair cellist in the orches- tra. Student Council Award Final selection of the six best all-around boys and girls in the senior high school is made about May 10 of each year. In order that selection may be as fair and representa- tive as possible, it is made by three groups. The "Best All-Around Student" awards are based on general attitude, personal appear- ance, promptness, integrity, self-reliance, social bearing, initiative, leadership, co-op- eration, disposition, scholastic standing, at- tendance, activities, school spirit, and de- pendability. The names of the highest ranking fifteen boys and fifteen girls in each class are sub- mitted to the students in that class by the faculty. Students of each class then select three boys and three girls from their class. From this list final selection of the six students qualifying for the title of best all- around boy or girl is then made by the Student Council. The Council selects one boy and one girl from each class. Page 79 Rotary Oratorical Contest For the last two years the Stillwater Rotary Club has sponsored an oration contest each semester. The purpose is to encour- age Stillwater high school students in devel- oping their speech. Besides the honor and pleasure of meeting and eating with the business men, prizes of six, four, and two dollars are awarded to first, second, and third place winners respectively. Winners in the first contest of this year were Wilbur Simank, firstg Lon McGilliard, secondg and Mary Chaney, third. Bausch 8: Lomb Award The Bausch Sz Lomb Optical Company of New York City awards a plaque to the high school student who makes the highest num- ber of points in the science test at the "all school" day annual classic held in Norman, April 27 and 28. This is the fourth year the Bausch Sz Lomb company has made its award, and twice out of the four years a Stillwater high school student has won the plaque. Charles Kezer of 1935 and Morris Blair of 1936 brought the honor back with them. Last year's entry from Stillwater, Edwin Soderstrom, missed winning the trophy by the close margin of a single point. This year, science students were determined to capture the award and keep up Stillwater's domination. Page 80 American Legion Oratorical Contest The American Legion of Oklahoma con- ducts an oratorial contest among the high schools of the state. Stillwater high school was repres-ented this year by Ferril Rogers, a junior. Orations were on "The American Concept of Freedom." Awards are offered in the county, district, and state contests. Band Merit Awards Members of the Stillwater highschool band and orch-estra each year are rated according to the amount of work they do, their musicianship, and their conduct, accord- ing to the present system of merit awards which was installed a few years ago by Director Glen Varnum. By this system musicians are played on a comparative basis with each otherg they have an opportunity to make points by playing certain m'usic cor- rectly and for doing extra work, but these points can also be subtracted when there is some misconduct. At the end of the year the five in the band and the five in the or- chestra with the highest scores receive pins for their accomplishments. Other medals are awarded to the upper fifty per cent of the m-embers in both musical groups. Mr. Varnum instituted this system as an incen- tive for harder work by the musicians. It has become an outstanding success. Rotarians Honor Senior Boys Each month a senior boy has been selected by the faculty as "Boy Rotarianf' The se- lection for Boy Rotarian is made upon the basis of scholarship, citizenship, leadership, and character. The boys attended the Tues- day night dinner meetings of the Rotary Club for the period of one month. Boys who attended these meetings were Bob Murphy, Wilbur Simank, Robert Whiten- ton, Keith Covelle, Dudley Duncan, Ted Baird, Orville Palmer, Hays Cross, John Cat- lett, and Donald Lowman. B. and P. W. Club Honors School Girls Girls have been chosen semi-monthly dur- ing the year to be present at the meetings of the Business and Professional Women's Club. The selection is based upon initiative, schol- arship, and citizenship. These honor guests were taken alternately from senior and jun- ior high school. These senior girls were selected by the high school faculty: Hazel Mitchell, Marguer- ite Downey, Mary Frances Cromwell, Flor- ence Ellen Conger, Wanda Barker, and Mary Beth Gibson. These junior high girls were selected by the teachers: Leta Dailey, Doris Walby, Pauline Robertson, Mary Lou Carnes, Mar- garet Shannon, Jean Pratt, Glendora Donart, and Marjori-e Manning. Lions Club Entertains Students For the past few years the Lions Club has entertained senior 'and junior high school boys. These students are called "Boy Lions." The selection of these honor guests is based upon outstanding school work. These senior high boys were chosen by the faculty to attend the Tuesday night meetings of the Lions Club: Frank Lahman, Kenneth Lewis, Galen Livingood, Frank Martin, Franklin McColgin, Bob Pinney, Donald Poole, Blair Scurlock, Byron Gray, Bob Wal- lace, Jack Lowry, Lon McGilliard, and Norton Higgins. These junior high boys were selected by the teachers: Philip Meyers, Joe Hodges, Roy Harold, Lewis Ligon, Keith Dodson, Wilson Whitenton, Charles Martin, Robert Trumb- ly, Jack Saggsser, Robert Epperby, David Lahman, and Paul Adams. National Honor Society An organization that receives little publi- city and yet holds the highest honor in its membership is the National Honor Society. The organization is a great incentive in en- couraging students to strive for higher grades and better citizenship. A certificate is presented each member at the assembly devoted to awards, and pins may be purchased later if desired. At the annual breakfast which is held the latter part of May, the parents are the guests of the society. W. C. T. U. Contest For the past several years it has been the custom of the students and the faculty in our high school to co-operate with the Wo- men's Christian Temperance Union in their educational program. The contest is carried on in two divisions- a written theme and an oratorial speech. Students of the local high school have been consistent winners in both divisions. M The decisions are made about the first of ay. Page 81 Academic and Sports Interscholastic Stillwater high school's entries in academic competition made one hit, two strikes, and an unknown number of errors in interscholastic sweepstakes competition this spring. The year 1938 was not so successful as a whole for Stillwater's classroom contestants as was 1937. The old adage that "you can't win all the time" was quite firmly impressed on the Pioneers. At both Norman and -Still- water, the Bronze and Blue came out ahead in sweepstakes points last spring. This year two fourth places were gained at the same two meets. Although the locals did not fare so well in the two major races, the entire picture is not so dark as it appears at first glance. At Tonkawa, the Pioneers held first place se- curely in their grasp, winning 56 counters. Ponca City garnered 38 points to win second. At Edmond, Stillwater's entrants had numerous winnings. No sweepstakes prize was given at the Central State Teachers' college meet. No excuses are being made by Bronze and Blue entries for those two fourth places at O. U. and A. and M. Stillwater was not so fortunate as it had been in former years, 'but the Pioneers did their best, which was the important thing. Next year it will be a different story. In athletics the locals made a better show- ing than they have in former years. Bob Murphy and Bob Whitenton ran off with the tennis doubles crown at the Northern confer- ence meet held in Ponca City. Ren Saxton, the other Pioneer first-place winner, swam away with the 100-yard backstroke title at Norman. The girls' baseball team met Vinson, state champion three years running, and was forced to drop out in the semifinals of the A. and M. meet. The score, 9-3, indicated that the local girls probably were the second best team in the race. In the finals Vinson smacked out a 25-1 victory over Glencoe. Stillwater h'ad a number of entrants in track meets at Tonkawa, Ponca City, Nor- man, and Stillwater. The Pioneer thinclads, coached by Mr. Ross Flood, did not fare so well, but they did gain experience. They, like instrumentalists, vocalists, and academ- ists, are eagerly awaiting next year's com- petition. Page 82 Complete list of Stillwater academic win- ners: Edmond: Poetry, Orville Palmer, first, grammar, Maxine Johnson, first, mathe- matics, Jimmie Gelder, first, typewriting, Marjorie Whipple, first, geometry, Dick Wilber, second, bookkeeping, Vara May- field, second, shorthand theory, Maxine Johnson, second. Tonkawa: American history, Frances Ire- land, first, boys' oration, Jack Lowry, fourth, reading, Ferrill Rogers, second, beginning baking, Donna Gray and Lavena Roads, third and fourth, advanced baking, Reta Bradley, first, beginning sewing, Marjalee Ransom and Annice Waldby, first and second, advanced sewing, Ruth Johnson, fourth, poetry, Rachel Adams and J. C. Lytton, second and fourth, short story, Florence Ellen Conger and Maxine Johnson, first and second, beginning typ- ing, Marjorie Whipple, third, advanced typing, Betty Joe Kerby, second, English literature, Florence Ellen Conger, first, beginning shorthand, Mary Beth Gibson, second. Norman: Radio, Henry Windham, first, sec- ond-year Spanish, Ted Baird, first, book- keeping, Vara Mayfield, second, health and personal hygiene, Dorothea Arnold, sec- ond, poetry, Orville Palmer, first, and Rachel Adams, second, general physics, Mavis Butcher, second, economic geo- graphy, Jack Chaney, third, homemaking, Elizabeth Long, third. Stillwater: Theme writing, Maxine John- son, first, reading for thought, Orville Palmer, third, meal planning, serving, and table setting, Virginia Brown, second, clothing selection, Carol Ann Stringfield and Annice Waldby, second and third, spelling, Maxine Johnson, first, short- hand, Mary Beth Gibson and Lela Mae Robertson, fourth and fifth, practical elec- tricity, Henry Windham, third, typing, second year, Lela Mae Robertson, third, Spanish, first year, Hazel Mitchell, third, Caesar, Anna Lee Phillips, second, cloth- ing laboratory, Marjalee Ransom, first, and food preparation, Wanda Willman, ird. Music Intcrscholastic Instrumental and vocal music contestants from Stillwater high school met with varied success this spring. During one of the most eventful contests years on record, the band, orchestra, glee clubs, small ensembles, and soloists zoomed to the highest peaks ever reached by Stillwater interscholastic en- trants and plunged right back down again. At the Tonkawa district elimination meet, Stillwater'si music entries almost crowded contestants from other schools off the score sheet. Instrumentalists, directed by Mr. Glen Varnum, romped home with 215 points in the sweepstakes race. Ponca City, with 70 points, trailed far behind in second place. Vocalists also bested the field in sweep- stakes competition, gaining 182 counters. Blackwell and Ponca City, with 170 and 163 points respectively, followed The Tonkawa meet was the high-water mark of the year as far as Stillwater was concerned. Pioneer instrumentalists quali- fied twenty-eight entries for the state cham- pionship meet at Norman. The previous 1n- strumentalist qualifying record for -Stillwat- er had been nineteen, set in 1937. At Norman, instrumentalists had a. differ- ent story to tell. Stillwater was favored to win the sweepstakes prize at O. U., but Classen nosed out the locals by the very slim margin of 10 points. Classen had 167 count- ers, Stillwater 157. In the orchestra con- test, deciding point in the race, Stillwater gained only a second division rating, thus giving Classen its margin of victory. The band received first division placing. In the state vocal championship meet at Oklahoma A. and M. college, Stillwater's en- tries, under the, direction of Mr. R. D. Rich- ards, pulled into fourth place in sweepstakes competition. The Pioneer boys' and girls' glee clubs rated superior and the mixed chorus excellent at A. and M. At the Enid Tri-state meet, local instru- mentalists were leading the pack until an April snowstorm interfered and the band could not reach the contests. Had the band been at Enid, it is believed that Stillwater could have won the sweepstakes prize easily. Despite the snowstorm, the Pioneers were in third place when results were totalled. Clas- sen and Konawa were first and second. Nationally famous judges, including Herbert L. Clarks, Frank Simon, and A. A. Harding, gave Stillwater the only first division rating in orchestra. Classen and the others trailed behind the Pioneers in the orchestra com- petition. , I At Oklahoma City early in February, the Pioneer band garnered second place in a sight-reading contest. Once again Classen gas the school th'at defeated the Bronze and ue. This short resume lists the most important winnings of Stillwater High musicians. 1938 was a stormy contest year for the Pioneers. However, bygones are bygones, and another year will see the Bronze and Blue once again rushing rough-shod over all competition. Complete list of Stillwater music winners: Oklahoma City: Band, second. Enid: Orchestra, superior, violin, Mildred Sanders, superior, viola, Ethelyn Fisher, superior, clarinet, Erskine Hill, superior, clarinet, class B, Kenneth McCollom, su- perior., clarinet, class B, William Larrabee, superior, snare drum, David Heller, su- perior. Tonkawa: CThe following placed either first or secondlz Band, orchestra, girls' glee club, boys' glee club, mixed chorus, girls' quartet, boys' quartet, mixed quartet, string trio, string quartet, woodwind quartet, brass quartet, soprano, Peggy Thompson, tenor, Carlos Morgan, violin, Dudley Duncan and Sonny Hladky, viola, Ethelyn Fisher and Nada Scholl, string bass, Marian Pinney, flute, Kenneth Mc- Ewen, oboe, Norton Higgins and Lon Mc- Gilliard, clarinet, Erskine Hill and Ken- neth MCCOIIOTIIQ bassoon, Dudley Duncan, French horn, Frank Martin, cornet, Bob Heath, baritone horn, Byron Gray and Thomas Hardin, trombone, Tommy Rat- liffe, tuba, James Weaver, tenor saxo- phone, Wendell Overman, piano, Hays Cross, twirling, Kenneth McCollom and Ethelyn Fisher, snare drum, Ted Baird. No1'man: Band, superior, orchestra, excel- lent, string trio, excellent, string quartet, excellent, brass quartet, excellent, wood- wind quartet, superior, oboe, Norton Hig- gins, superior, and Lon McGilliard, good, flute, Kenneth McEwen, good, 'French horn, Frank Martin, superior, piano, Hays Cross, good, cornet, Bob Heath, good, violin, Sonny Hladky, good, snare drum, Ted Baird, superior, clarinet, Kenneth McCollom, superior, and Erskine Hill, ex- cellent, trombone, Tommy Ratliffe, good, tenor saxaphone, Wendell Overman, super- ior, viola, Nada Scholl, superior, and Ethelyn Fisher, excellent, bassoon, Dud- ley Duncan, superior, band marching, good, drum major signaling, excellent, baritone- horn, Byron Gray, superior. Stillwater: Girls' glee club, superior, boys' glee club, superior, mixed quartet, good, girls' quartet, good, boys' quartet, good, mixed chorus, excellent, junior high mix- ed chorus, excellent, j'unior high girls' glee club, excellent, boys' glee club sight read- ing, excellent, girls' glee club sight read- ing, excellent, tenor, Carlos Morgan, su- perior, soprano, Peggy Thompson, good. Page 83 Senior Memorial It has been many years since our dear old high school building housed its first stu- dents. During these seasons senior classes have had a custom of leaving gifts for which they will be remembered down through the years. Judging from the present age of this building and the exceedingly remote chances of getting a new one, it might be more appropriate to say that these donations may serve as remembrances for the next two or three generations. So you see that senior classes can afford to run into weighty discussions when the ques- tion of a memorial is brought up. The sen- iors this year, a sober, thoughtful gro'up if there ever was one, really dug into this prob- lem with might and main. One boy who had no respect for tradition and historic structures suggested that fifty dollars be left in a high school building fund. He forgot two things-that, perhaps, no one would put up the rest of the money, and that this year's senior class is notoriously hard- Page 84 up-except on Saturday nights. Think of collecting fifty dollars from us seniors! Another thought of bequeathing a monkey wrench to the coming gene1'ations. This wrench- would be useful in tinkering with the bell system, which always wakes students from comfortable naps at the end of each hour. For some unknown reason that plan was vetoed. About this time someone suggested leav- ing a step-ladder with which coming seniors could hoist their flag dut by the old swimmin' hole east of the building, but something must have happenedg at least the meeting broke up in a hurry, and it was some time befo1'e the conferees got together again. In fact, they waited so long that all copy for this issue of Bronze and Blue was in the hands of the printers before the nature of the memorial finally was agreed upon. We have decided to let you write down, in the space below, what the senio1's gave to the school. Don't forget! ,kwa I .llll FA l I l 5' X: ' ' ex 1 ' r 4 3 V f f 4' 4 xi ' g ' E f r ,- IfF3S"3L"Qi'i2i'w ' ' A Stronghold of I I , tt! L 'Q 5 l va s .g i -.' '. ' " 4 ue ' '- Q , X- W N g u 0. .-M...,wl fgk g - . Q: ,fl 2 1 I' -V, .19 There are daily threats to almost everyone's progress . . . loss of employment, ill-health, accidents, various emergencies. Your strongest defense in surviving such set-backs is a reserve of savings that will see you through a siege of mis- fortune. An d when opportunity comes your way you can let down the drawbridge and welcome it with the ready means that will make it part of your progress. Fortify Your FUTURE with a Savings Account in this Bank as . g i 'Ak i MEM 559 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF STILLWATER lil Page 87 El WE HAVE IT GOQDONS FIELD and 5Tl'2EAM JACKETS WILSON BROS. SHIRTS and TIES f H.J. JUSTIN SL SONS COVVBOY SooTS and SHOES JOHN B. STETSON CO. HATS , l-- .-1 M .a I IUILILIEINIDQOIRIEW' Lzxoass' QEADY-To-WEAQ, N' DFLY Gooos NSHOES STILLVVATEQ., OKLAHOMA 8I9'23 MAIN ST "The only faffure J :adn has fo fear 15 ZIXUFS fn cfeavfnq fo fha pur,ooSe he ,Sees fo be besfi-Jeo.f"71of: U'li"'U"""""""""""""""""""llllll""I'DHI'Illlllllmllm'mulmenunum-mmmm-nm munmummmum-uunmumnmmmuummmuuumuuuumlmlll Q P 88 Eh nnuuu uumnnnuuu mu nn nuannumn:nunn1uusunnnuuunuuunnlnnnnnunlnnnunun:ununuunnnnnnununuulnnnnnuhnnnulnunnuuuuuunununuuuuunnuuul Find aby Seniors Here F' 'U x sgisgsx vc -Gi, 5-bp' we S --'e H ff :- Ji ' W , '5-. gg, v H' 'iii T , .L ' ef, ef "' X. . ' 4.95.1 JA k V '21 we , N W , L 1 ' 1' 4' rf 5 E By, .ff ati' 'xr -S 2 i N 5 Y .F pe H' Xa 'bm Q r 'W ,gif 3 ' H, 81,53 e RQ 2' ,g ' W ' Exrkfi 39,5 Pfelfnicx .,., fi . 4 ' "AF , . we W 95? SQ 1. Ns M , '9ll.'ZZ'ZC ,fl 1, X J New F F ' , 4 NWQM' 'Ki ulluuuueIuluulululnnuulnululllluuluuulnunnuulunuuluuunnlulllnullIllIllIIluIlullulunulullnulnuuullunullllInrllnunnululIlllullullllluIuulunlluulllnlulu . . IIIIIMMOIOI Page 89 -'E GXWVDGXWJT 3-:ak Best Hardware Q Store I Chficidl Slogan v.I:2. WlShCS 437, V 4 for v::l:ty Q',7"f 64 Q' A wwww Seniors ffl' JN" Bert Wildman Hardware Co. " Hardware, Sporting Goods, Kitchen- and Queensware l 792 MAIN, STILLWATER l Odd Handles Of course the persons whose names appear below don't go by these nicknames nor do the "middle names" describe them in any way. All sincere apologies if this strikes you Wrong: Lorene 'Gota' Hale, Juanita 'Ba- by' Austin, Nadine 'Liberty' Bell, Elaine 'Cow' Barnes, Ruby 'Cherry' Blossom, Rene 'Suspension' Bridges, Mary 'Coffee' Cupp, James 'Baptist' Church, Lee 'Steak' Fry, La- neer 'Baked' Hamm, Juanita 'Hand' Clapp, Jack 'Bull' Durham, Jean 'I'min' Love, Frank 'Purple' Martin, R.B. 'Harvest' Moon, C.A. 'Half' Nelson, Gladys 'Tourist' Park, etc. In later life, when in need of Quality Furniture, visit our store. Wbittenburg Furniture sos MAIN fll?fllRAllDlllA'lfllE5S O O ., Page 90 YCDUR FUTURE IS IN YOUR HANDS Ability, Application, Training and Character all join to aid in success in life. But if you graduates of the classes of '38 are to be financially successful, you also must have or acquire the quality of Thriftg learn how to manage and conserve your money resources. S6ll'llllQlll9M7A'lIllBllIlo lNA6ll'ICINllAlllQ BANK What's New in Clothes! al' 5 f X , - -.+5:Q-2:-:ai-:ex-s:aaa+:'. 1- :'1+:-:-:-:':4-: .13 "" i':3ifi:'i "" .Ei:.:I:af:t2:2:IsI:. 5t7SS:EQ25:55:5:iS:5:35:351353155'iii523195:35:315:311:3:f:1:l:52321:3332313535:23231115:5:5Lkiiikitii-.3:3:C:-S:i:i5:?:3:5:1:k?5S:3:3RTE-531:-2:33-2:55-:-. 4s:a-:c+:-:-:-:-:-:a-:-:+1-:-rcs:-:-sz:-:-:-11:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-1-ze:-:+:':-:4:a-:-:-:-:-1+:-:':-:-14:-:as-:-:-:az-1-:-:-:-:e-:-2:-:aa-:+:-x-2:-:-L+:-1-.-.-.-1f- see:-:-:-1-:-2-::+:-:-:-:-:-:+:-:-z:-1-1-1-:f-:-:-za:-:-1-14:-:-:a-:-::-:-:4:-:':+:-:-:-:ca-:-:-:-i-:-:-:4:-:-:-:4:-:V:':-:-:ca-:-:':-ral:-1-ae:-:+:c-si" " " w.-:.-:.-.4.-,-.-.-.-,v.a.-.-.-:.-.-ff.-.-.Af.1.4.:,-,-.1.1.,.'.1.34.:.3.:.g.3.1.g.34.3.5.:.3.3.5.gi5.34.g.3.:.5.3Q.1.3.33.3.3.5.3.3,5.:.3.5.5,:.1.1.1 .,...,. .........,,...,....,....,.,.,.....,....,..,,. A .,,.,. , ' "'3:3Z35:5:5:i:1:f:3:55:3:i you're Sure to Find All the New Things at lVlcBl2lDE'S Nlen's Wear Kennicutt Drug GNWWD Graduation ,C W Qs l.,l Gifts Win f , ,l,,l, H 0 l , -fu-3 Top f,l, X J l-lonors We wawa Perfume Sets, Bath Crystals, Man- icuring Sets, Shaving Sets, Com- pacts, Stationery, pen, pencil Sets, Koclalcs FREE DELIVERY PHONE 318 Jokes "I hear that David Heller lives a good, clean life. What a remarkable character." "Remarkable, nothing! He does that so he won't have to pay for his sins." Jack Schultz Qguide:j "This castle has stood for 600 years. Not a stone has been touched, nothing altered, nothing replaced." Lon McGilliard Cvisitorzj "Um, they must have the same landlord We have." Jack Lowry: "Last year I asked her to be my wife and she refused, so to get evenI married her mother. Then my father mar- ried the girl. VVhen I married the mother the girl became my daughter, and when my father married the girl, she became my moth- er, and he became my son. Now, if my father is my son and my daughter is my mother, then her mother must be my grand- mother, and then, being my grandmother's husband, I must be my own grandfather-- so there you are!" unununnunlulnuuuununlnnnll Congratulations We're Justly proucl ol Stillwater l-ligh nneqi Page 91 an ,,,, ml ,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m...I.n..g.mImInnnnmnanuaImn:nmnm:nnlnnlmnnunonun:annummmnlnnonsnnqmmmnuonnunan numonuonu Do You Remember When? S SECOND GRADE 5 BACK ROW: --, C. P. Peck, Roy Davis, Bob Wallace, 1, Denver Metzer, Ren G. Saxton, Ed- E ' ward Carlisle, Kenneth Lewis, Eugene McFall. 5 z THIRD ROW: Peggy Thompson, Ella Mae Wadill, Arlene Bastion, Jenice Harbison, Dorothea Arnold, E Carlos Morgan, Kenneth McFall, Paul Davis, Henry Craddock. ' SECOND ROW: -1-, -1, Cecil McKnight, --1, Grant Murphy, Jean Orr, -, Mary Hock, , FIRST RJOW: Peggy Bally, Marjalee Walker, ---, l, Charlena Taylor, Dorothy Green, -1-, 2 Loranye Atwood, -. ' . S i z THIRD GRADE BACK ROW: 1, Ross Floyd, -, Burl Harris, Ulysses Harris, John Hickan, 1, Dorothea 5 Arnold, Carlos Morgan, Bob Wallace, Peggy Thompson, Jack Weaver, Jean Orr, Gordon Burrows - SECOND ROW: -, 1-, Dick Harbison, --, --, Betty Jean Andrews, Paul Hughes, C. P. g Peck. l, Ella May Wadill, Mary Hock, Arlene Bastin. 2 FIRST ROW: George McCowen, Kenneth Lewis, Loranye Atwood, Herman Mick, Gloria Guthrie, Muriel S Morris, Marjalee Walker, Florence Ellen Conger, Marjalee Ransom, Lon McGilliard, Martha Pat E Evans, Grant Murphy. ' , , FOURTH GRADE Z E BACK ROW: Galen Livingood, John Austin, Max Caldwell, Jack Walter, ---, Bob Whifenmn- Marg- 2 ' aret Swank, Zola Le Falepe, Hazel Mitchell, Bernadine Giger, l. Frank Lahmanv Jack LOWFYY 2 , Woodward Lackey. . 5 5 SECOND ROW? Violet Mick, Maxine ilohnson, Jean Simpson, Winifred Holding, Dudley Duncan, Bob 5 S Murphy, Maxine Sinclair, Genevieve Harris, Eugene Byron, Edward Soderstrom. E E FIRST ROW: --, Marjalee Carnahan, Virginia Leininger, Wanda Barker, Mary Bennett, Leta 5 E Triplett, ---. Tommy Bennett, Ted Baird. Wilbur Simank. llllllllHHlIZUKNHllKlllWUNlIWllllIIIIIDOIIIIKIIHIOIIIIIODIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII lnuoluellllllllflllilin "Hill Page 92 E unnnnnnuunnnnulnuunnuununuunnunlnunununnuuunununnuu nnnuu nunnnnuuulnnln E 0 1 U g f . - Ill Sfillwaler High Scho ol - an 0'- I k 1 ,g5 X I 42? ' If l Riff x "1, 1 3521. 7 , L Mill '.,' . if 5 T I L. l. VVA T E ns S Uldesi and 5reaZesZfZore Jas 6 as sru. 1. wa rec we-If Scffoaz. 04.1 Lady, Wd, in Educaflon. .... .So A41-A4772 ofpmvmsfvr s 1-we: .44-dflf Wdy 721 hh' fndrclrandiavkrq annals af f-luis eommunffy E1 El Pg93 ia ------ -- EI l-lolmes Music l-louse X35 Grunow Radios Fairbanks Morse Radios Stromberg Carlson Radios Genuine Frigidaire Refrigerators Ivers 84 Pond Pianos Gulbransen Pianos Kimball Pianos Band lnstruments ol All Kinds All Musical Merchandise ilk 713 Main Rhone 137 wcalwfoaynu- Pioneers! O W. R. CLIFT Furniture TIGER DRUG 706 Main Street 300 Gifts lor the Graduates! Senior Class Prophecy Time, the inevitable, marches on! Today is cast away and the tomorrow of 1950 is here, so let us see what some of the gradu- ates of 1938 seem to be doing at this date, twelve years from the time they graduat- ed: Mary Frances Cromwell, nationally fam- ous parachute jumper, recently found a defect in one of her parachutes when it failed to open while she was nfaking her 999th jump at Pumpkin Center, Arkansas. In Greenwich Village, New York City, lives Dudley Duncan, who, after writing several compositions in high school, is still trying to compose a selection which the publishers will accept. At the OKO studios in Hollywood, we find Woodard Lackey, who always wanted to be enough of a cowboy to get in the movies and finally made the grade. His last "flicker" is entitled "Two Gun Terry in the Vanishing Herd" or "Who Stole My Cow '?" Angela Cooper, the famous arctic ex- plorer, is almost ready to make another expedition to Iceland. Her latest discovery was the dominion of Santa Claus at the South Pole. CContinued on Page 1125 INGHAIVI Lumber Company 909 MAIN PHONE 608 are seem 4 was "Ea:-emgtfuing fa-0. the l34uZdm" El ---------------- -------------------------------'--'-----'-----------'-------------- ----- El Page 94 ff, E .,,,, .,,.,,,.,, , ,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.. ,.. .................... m ............ . ....l-...l mm.-mu unnnnnn umm nuunnn nnmnlmluum mm E J Z .'f'e., l PHONE , Our Soda Fountain 93 2 I 'fn ,- Q tru i, Z'-52 , ai me ai' 'FX 55' ra' ., . Ax 1 fi, 'Q' xx 'I ,jyrf I K 1 I J, , Is Guaranteed to Beat the Heat! f Like a desert oasis, Midwest Dairy Store is sought out by heat-perturbed people of Still- water who have learned to depend upon it for summer coolness. Mid-West Ice Cream is healthful and satisfyingg 16 flavors to choose 1 from, a new special every week. Mid-West Creamery Company Pasteurized Grade A Milk Products Congratulations, Seniors . . . Whether it be Spring, Summer, Fall orWinter, GUTl'll2lE,S coifiures i ' r I ! say in s y e if GYUVD GUTHRIE Q34 s al ! L may Beauty Shop Q 'X 299 Knobloclc Phone 675 572-7 WHO'S WHO Mary Hock, Most Pessimisticg "Speed" Windham, Most Energetic, Frank Martin, Ace Acrobat 5 Robert Ward, Loudestg Craig Carmain, Most Musical, Dudley Duncan, Best Dancerg Bill Cobb, Poorest Dancer, Dorothea Arnold, Flightiestg Jean Love, Home Lover, Wanda Gudgel, Best Football Queen 3 Perry Weston, Most Wreckless Driv- erg Tommy Bennett, Quietestg Maury Jones, Mickey Mouse, Mary Beth Gibson, Laziestg Ashton Birdsong, Most Modestg "Petunie" Weaver, Most Athleticg Bill Tucker, Star Football Player. nunnuannnuuuuuucuuuunu SENICDRSW We congratulate You PIGGLY WIGGLY ir We carry the Best in Canned Goods, Fresh Fruit, Vegetables and Meats! WE DELIVER PHONE 745 Page 95 EW .. 1 s.N .,. 1. -1 5 1 ,..-5 -nv rf W 9 . YS . ' 1 1 r F 5, 1 X' 3 x . A - a f? A M 9 If , ,. Q J , ,F Page 96 U lunnluum nun nunuuunnununnnnunuunnunnuunnnnuuunuununnunuuunnluuunnun tctetsruivtixiis MM-- Your lwiglw sclwool training is to lielp you to be- come better citizens ol your community. You also will become better citizens ol your community il you own your own home. Start early with plans to own your own home. We olfer you expert assistance in planning, Financing and building your lnome. Here are some of the EXCLUSIVE Materials we have for your consideration: TRANSIT-MIXED CONCRETE - PITTSBURG PAINTS JOHNS-MANVILLE PRODUCTS Asphalt Roofings Asbestos Sidewall Shingles and Clapboard J-M Bevel Plank J-M Bevel Tile Home Insulation Flexboard CThe new, eco- nomical wainscotej Asbestos Wainscote Asbestos Roofings Alun- Expert mill work by Stillwater-High-School-trained craftsmen Dierk's Kiln Dried Lumber Bonded Roofs Crushed Stone, Sand Cement We UMM you a. Clcurvplebe Home Bwlldilng .fdfbll-LCC., 'i O OH O E O O: O E O O: O E E Page 97 The important Thing in Any Race is the START! fL,! We are proud of the start you are making in the race of life. fL.! MCCQNKEY HATCHERY Home of Proper STARTS for Poultrymen RATE DRUGS Oxfhy Pay Morey Central Drug Store CWalgreen Systeml Pl'1one'lQ0 724 Main St. Plauds and Penneds Diary: Up just before eight and late to school, find- ing these habitually late people waiting to get their pink slips, Duane Conners, and R. B. "Caruso" Bill- ingsley, trying to keep him awakeg Jack Durham, yawning negligentlyg and Wanda Gudgel grumbling about the late hours a queen's position demands .... From there into the traiiic millrace Csecond floor hallj where someone gravely imparted this verse: "What's this rumor that we hear?" CIt may make me just a dupe.j "The Tri Chis really plan somewhere To form a Girl Scout troop." But an immediate check-up with seventeen of the "modest maids" proved this rumor has no founda- tion .... So on up the hall where a fight was raging between "Weary" Clendening and "Cutthroat" Red- dington, the would-be usurper, for the prize seat or the trophy case .... Most rabid fan: B. J. Andrews. And another step up the hall where we came face to face with this riddle: How many diiierent guys have gallantly helped petite Jocile Taylor out of her coat in the last week? And the answer is: How many have helped her into it again? And so to class where some- one wanted to know if Norton Higgins were cynically supercillious or continually bilious. We give up. Idle thought: About time for Miss Severson to get lamgytis again. And WHY can't Tom "Bellows" Bennett or Bob "Blowhard" Wallace ever get it? Answer: Selfish prayers aren't answered! Miracles don't happen anymore! Page 98 GIBQMMIIIIESJIRA Giriiiismrimt, R. H. RUSS Owner and Manager Gage Music Company HOKE BLDG. Phone 630 705 Husband Records - Band Instruments - Radios Complete Band Supplies nn unnunun Congratulations, Graduatesl F Gwwr13G'MoraGwwfD Headquarters For Graduation Gifts QJWKDQJWKDLQWKD We wish to take this opportunity of extending to the class of 1938 our heartiest congratulations. . . We trust we may continue to merit and enjoy your patronage as we have in the past .... oktto REMEMBER: "THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY" ...........E1 The Greatest Killer in History of Insects! .'P!ra,ruw.n, Sweat Kilim Kills Flies, Moths, Ants, Mosquitoes, Roaches, Bed Bugs and other Insects The new Household S. I. K. will not The new S. I. K. for stock is not only a stain the ,most delicate fabrics. It is harm- killer, but a repellant. It protects your less to humans, but sure death to insect stock from fly torment in the pasture. pests' Shannon Insect Killer must be absolute- Flies are carriers of filth and disease. ly satisfactory to you in every way or your Every fly killed means thousands less later. money will be cheerfully refunded. 5 Manufactured and for Sale by SHANNON FEED CO. STI LLWATER - TU LSA "Dated Feeds" that Contain Yeast tor Poultry and Livestock-Shannon Best Flour- Field and Garden Seeds E """" """""""""""""""''""'""""""""""""""' llllllllllllllllllll u I E Page 99 Em"'m""' umoonum Payne County ONGPLATULTIONS Motor Co. ' - Authorized Sales and Service am Texaco Fi?stone Gasoline B 'ref Motor Oil atterieus I Accessories Dependable Service . your lllltllre STILLWATER, oKLA. accomplishments bees successful as qour ' Ruth Ann Hoke fin drug store on Sun- day morningl : "Please give me change for a dime." I Kenneth lWi1son fldlruggistl : "Here it is. hope you' 1 enjoy t e sermon." :FICE IDI I . "You remember when you cured my V rheumatism, a year ago, don't you Doc?" A asked Kenneth McEwen, "and you told me M I should avoid dampness ?" 1 - Mnges, that's-right," replied Laneer Ham, . ., approving y. "Wll,I' 'c bkc k T H if yoj thinvke l-luiVO::1?5niJe :scafe lflogsmeyllzld take a bath." R S t 4 f b b P: "I ".MAUlNo DIKECTORM- wanlna lildlglpintowolgelefagoling Zndala tea- spoonful of oil, please." V Dawson Chiles Cgarage handiz "And shall I cough into the tires, sir?" 5... .....'..."..ll...'- lllll Mllflllllllllll lllul llllll nnqlll Page 100 nunn unununnnnunu-nn-nnnu-nun nnunnu nnnun-ann Ei ----------- ---fm Stillwater Laundry Valeteria Cleaners Hatters Since it costs no more, why not choose the best? With our new, modern cleaning equipment we clean and deodorize garments in less than 20 minutes, making it possible to give you hourly service when necessary. Try it 3 you'll say it's the best. Telephone 27 615-17 Main St. PAYNE comm , 6, MILK rnonucfns , -3 coorenmvs Assn Inc. 'w K ,. 7'k52'7 Z Q A ' ff! 'pl kf 1 651 'zu 9:50 fffjffff - . 1' X ff 95,4 , if If 1 1 f W! '. ,114 1, f' I f l ' to Hia I . N! swfwfwqeean 041938 fl W fflhe Biggest Thing on the Tablev E n-u1nninnunnninnunnnununnunnun-anunnnunnnnnunnunnnununnunuuununnu 1nnnnauunnnunuu nunnnuuuunuunu 810 Hstliadzi' 5.5852 1 210 :Ei Page 101 N :WV W f 3 A1 -fi if W . H f' , is? 1: 5 MA' Q 131'-ff' 4 'L-27' "'2azf':.::..:-.,,:':m, A KL. f Q ' .M "A ff nz.. 'Mez' w ' 'P 'Em " ring uv xl.-.. r "nr- "' -fa. x ik." E- ng , af. 4 X ef ' A 1 ,R .1 v Z gg" .A K Page 10 2 'Q .I ...-.....--.------ nu ---.-. ---mu -:-nn--nw-n--n------- nu-un llnunu mmm -----I--I-- lull-I Il'I-II """""""'Q KEEPS MEAT M.f,MfM nf I I I 5 i : I FEATURES LIKE THIS GIVE YIIU I 0 ll KE T E Features like the Meat - Keeper, F D 0 D glass-topped Humidrawer, Zoned Temperature Regu- E S lator, Super-capacity Froster . . . make possible greater S savings, Kitchen-proved in homes like yours. Certified T I M E records from hundreds of Proving Kitchens tell why the V E S new Westinghouse is the world's "savingest" refrigera- - S A Y tor. They show average food savings of 59.10 per month S .. . show shopping trips cut in half. . . show a new low in operating cost - "IO hours out of 12 it uses S no current at all" . . . Kitchen -proved ! Ge! fidfldhdl . . of Greater Kitchen-proved Savings in homes iust like yours! .ELECTRIC Co Page 103 ?llllnlun Congratulations, Graduating Class 3 If Life's not been what it seemed, May the good things come to pass For which you have hoped and dreamed. Stolces Paint Company Telephone 476 910 Main Street Compliments of a Grand l-lotel A. E. SCROGGS, Alumnus To the Faculty, Students and Friends ol the Stillwater l-ligh School We Extend Greetings -A' Sl-llDEl.El2 Lumber and Builders' Supplies Large new line ol Fishing -l-aclcle, Goll, Solt Ball and Baseball Equipment Bicycles and Roller Slcates l-lunting and Fishing License Razz Mr. Simank: "It's simply awful how close these young people sit in a rumble seat." Mrs. Simank: "Yes, I remember how you use to hate the old hammock because it had such a wicked way of pushing us so close to- getherf' Edwin LeeWise: "Didn't you say once there was something you liked about me?" Joan Askew: "Yes, but you spent all of it." Equipment ol Championsl For Sale C. L. Murphy l'lardware Rs.Eli0114Aggs Store 1508-I0 GaAunAv: Knnsns cmgMo. 815 MAIN PHoNE 468 al ................-.-.------.------ ---------------------------------- ------- ra Page 104 u un ww W ga at Jir1,tFLcmy.'4,- PRICE Careful buying and small profits bring our suits down to prices you like to pay. STYLE . . . made by authentic stylists and expert designers. QUALITY Exacting specifications on fabrics and tail- oring protect you. FIT The entire suit feels good, looks good, keeps its shape. FRIENDLY SERVICE Look through our stock Without embar- assment --- no high pressure selling. TIE. TR., Qfklllxlllgllilltlllllllllxlllok GEO. Max Caldwell Ca Tulsa traffic copl bawling dut Wilma Wood: "Don't you know what I mean when I hold up my hand ?" Wilma, meekly: "I ought to. I've been a school teacher for twenty-five years." Mrs. Burrows: "Now say your prayers, sonny, and go to sleep." Gordon ffootball fanlz "God bless ma, God bless pa, God bless me - - rah! rah! rah! 25,000 BARGAINS CATALOG II1 Our 43rd Annual 320 P g B gain Catalog of new B k I all Publishers lists 000 t'tles-Fiction Juvenile H t y S tl llllttlld dUdby hl l lg s, libraries, and lliousamls of individuals. SVrite ind S for this new 1938 vutalor.: "Bargains in Books." THE BOOK SUPPLY COMPANY 564-566 West Monroe - - - Chicago, Illinois For the past several years, Stillwater highschool has ordered a large portion of its books from the Book Supply Company. Innnunnnnnnnun gnnuu, nnnnlulll B Nothing ls More Interesting Than Leathercraft Our Catalog No. 10 Now Ready TOOLS LACINO LEATHER PATTERNS PROJECTS INSTRUCTION BOOKS ETC. Ask for samples of PYROSTRIP LACE DSBORN BROS. SUPPLY CO., INC. 223 W. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Ill. Innnuupuunnunnunuunnnmmm:nun- -muunnmmnnnnnnnnunnulnl Page 105 '3 GJ uni-I1uinniin4ulunin1uInneI-unu--nun-uunnnunum-uuuuumunnnn nnIuin-innnnuuuuuuunu 1nnnuuann-nuinnu-uuuuuunuunl For the young person with both eyes on the future . . . the young man who would get started first and move for- ward in the big business of earning a living . . . here's an aid that will help to make ambitious dreams come true . . . the Underwood Typemaster Port- able! Here's a helpmate that's ready to go wherever you go . . . to write when- ever you feel like writing. Key levers that say "1et's go." Light touch and ease of operation that leave you free to write what you want to write . . . that never disturb a precious thought. Choose yours at your local Under- wood Portable Dealer's or at the near- est Underwood Branch Office . . . to- Sfm MODERN filling day . . . and make this a day to re- member forever. Portable Typewriter Division UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY, One Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Typewriters . . . Accounting Machines . . . Adding Machines . . . Carbon Paper, Ribbons and other supplies Uzulcf1'u:oocl Elliott Fislter Speeds the W0rZcZ's Business Sales and Service Everywhere WORLD'S LARGEST MANU FACTU RERS OF TYPEWRITERS Page 106 Compliments oi Southern Ribbon 8: Carbon Co. eiiefviiixioafwi, ALA. 'A' Carbon Paper iniceci Ribbons All Sizes, Qualities and Colors inninnnuinnnu "Tom Friedell, if you tell a lie, you know what will happen. "I suppose?" said Mr. Cocannouer, the judge. "Yes, sir," replied Tom, "I'll go to Hades and burn a long time." "Quite right," declared Cocannouer. "And if you tell the truth, you know what will happen to you?" "Yes, sir," said Tom, "We lose the case!" Robert Whitenton fin a restaurantl: "Do you serve crabs here '?" Waiter: "We serve anyoneg sit down." Mike Beard lyoung doctorb : "I'm afraid I made a mistake in filling in a death cer- tificate today." 01d Doctor: "How was that '?" Mike: "I absentfmindedly signed my name in the space left for 'cause of death'l" E lunnllllum STILLWATER ICE CCMPANY I E. W. SIMANK GWwfD Six C'.0WS.9 848 QJWNQ- Loolc for the Black and White Trucicsl COOLERATORS-COQLERS-ICE CREAM FREEZERS Appreciation Nl? To our advertisers we give our heartiest thanks for your splendid co-operation in making this issue of Bronze and Blue a success. THE STAFF. Razz Carlos Morgan was bellowing out in dis- s cordant note, "And for bonny Annie Laurie, I would lay me down and die," when a voice sounded from the rear, "Is Miss Laurie in the audience?" Marian Pinney hasn't been near Edwin Durham's restaurant since she got a splinter in her tongue from eating a club sandwich. "Yes," said Dewey Dobson,"I'm a thought reader. Ican tell exactly what a person is thinking." "In that case," said Gretchen Pulver, "I E beg your pardon." Mrs. Bishop: "You have ten potatoes and have to divide them among three persons. ?!! : What do you do. : Jimmy Billingsley: "Mash them." Roy Buck Cat baseball gamezb "Oh, look, we have a man on every base." Dorothy Show: "That's nothingg so has the other side." lu ullllllullu I lnllllllllllllw lull lllllllllllllllnllnulann ug Page 107 My 2 ' -"X, ' if P 5 mf S35 Q 1,19 'kfx , A e , n 3 1 E 3 ,K K G W Wi H- 4 . kv w - , , I W xh, M N . A I Page 108 lnnunonlnnnlluluacaslnnmlI unnnuulunnnquuoonlllitl S insauuu-uoumunnunmnn Page 110 E x Compliments Of Congratulations Ward Chevrolet Company SENIORS i F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. , 5-10-15' Store HU pi 1,1 Ji QC S iciiixvfaitlf 709Mlln St. 5 Ai' ,477 K Wa f ew For Style and Beauty in Footwear 3,,,,,4,g,,f, Visit the WW fm'-' BOOTERIE SHOE STORE Plenty ol New 8th and Lewis Phone 925 PGUCVUS ' A na We Appreciate your Lumber Company Business! gm aim iswzdaiq Yam .-. ia SEARCYS Complete Housing and . . GYOCZI' Planning Service Y Nix The Home of . I Electrolux Refrigerators A I Chambers Ranges ""i RCA Victor Radios ' Bendix Home Laundries Q , , at I , Permutit Water Solteners 7 . Coleman Floor Furnaces fwv'-J df! 'PZ-, ALM-v-s-1-ef Any Type of Building Material, Truscon Water- , ' 6 Z1 - proof Paints, Bird Composition Roofing ' I . 2 213 West 3rd St. Phone 33 fjcarg 4 rzedelerdfbg HlMllillllIllilllllllllllllllillllll Page 111 IIHI nuunu n nnunuulu E nnunn unqnnunu 1 nun u luluuunul lllllll E Senior Class Prophecy CContinued From Page 945 Lela Mae Robertson has a novelty act in Ringling Brothers Circus. She hangs from a trapeze by her feet and type busi- ness letters for Edward Bratten, owner of the circus. Pat Vincent has taken over the Vincent Funeral Home upon his father's retire- ment. But there is something wrong at the home. Pat hasn't been seen for a week. We hope there hasn't been any mistake. Rachel Adams has replaced Elsie Robin- sin as a columnist. Her "Wake Up, America!" is even more radical than Miss Robinson's writings. Wilbur Simank started out with the noble ambition of learning his father's business from the ground up. At the pres- ent time he is still assistant dock hand, but he is determined to stay with it 'until he is at least third vice-president. He is get- ting to be quite expert at throwing ice- picks, because he practices in his spare- time. Virginia Brown is known everywhere as the girl with a thousand curls. She also holds the title of the "The World's Most Captivating Girl." Donald Poole, former champion flag-pole sitte1', was appointed desk sergeant May 1, after careful investigation of his past by Stillwater Chief of Police Frank Lahman. The genius, Hays Cross, has accomp- lished another humanitarian service to the world by revising the alphabet. He said it was too hard to remember twenty-six letters, so the new one has only twelve characters. Marjorie Moore is now society editor of the New York Sun. She gained her first experience as a fashion writer in the journalism class of 1938. Teddy Price, the one and only red-head- ed lady ventriloquist in the world, is now in New York City, and the latest reports are that she and her dummy, Jocile Taylor, who looks almost human, are go- ing to Hollywood in September. Down in Perkins, one of the. town's specialities are souvenir cards which read like this: Page 112 Maybe you have traveled far, And have been to Ripley or Glencoeg But I will hitch my wagon to a star, And land in Perkins. That's the incomparable Elaine Barnes touch, as Elaine is honorary mayor of Perkins and a real booster for the city. Former students of the high school who knew Doris Stookey are eagerly awaiting the publication of her new book, a text on methods of instruction in primary schools, which supplies a need long felt in the teaching of younger children. Franklin McColgin and Curgus Lindly, deciding that two halves would make a whole, went into a partnership and are digging water wells in the Sahara Desert. Craig Carmain is promoting a scheme to build a refrigerator factory at the North Pole and sell refrigerators to the Eskimos. He is employed by the "Freeze Refriger- ator Company," owned by John Thatcher. Another home-town girl has made good. Florence Ellen Conger has won fame over- night with her novel "There is Always a Way." Bobbie Selph is playing her way around the world to the tune of "Organ-Grind- er's Swing." Maxine Johnson is still the smart girl she always was. She is assisting Webster in his new dictionary. Joe Roller, the most promising artist of the day, had an exhibition of his work on display in Stillwater not .long ago. Among the pictures was "The End of a Perfect Day," which features the theme of a super stream-lined car ready to go places. Byron Gray, band director of the high school, announces that the band will at- tend a contest at Coyle, Oklahoma, on May 3. Last year, the band placed third in a field of three at the same place. And this brings us to the end of the re- sults of twelve years in the lives of some of the students who graduate this year. We hope that you are not disappointed in the way these students' lives are fore-told. There was "no malice toward anyone" in this prophecy. Time marches on! """""""' E1 lllus+ra+ions and Phofographs in +his Annual were n produced on flue NEW MLJLTILITI-I Recently lnstalled By The QRQSSMAN Mul+aIi+k 5 'Prinling Ca. Mul+iliH'1 is flwe modern way of prinfing. Super- ior in qualily. il' is also economical, reproducing from a fhin pholographically prepared plale. E MULTIGRAPH SALES AGENCY i Distributors 108 W. Third Street Oklahoma City Howard Daugherty, Sales Agent .......... ,--r.--.-...,.............. Page 113 mmm., a m u I l n I m nn ,gf 'Xlw' ,,-'A- TO THE FINE YOUNG MEN WHO WILL GRADUATE T H I S YEAR ? JZ J AND WOMEN 1260507262 Taken from one of the famous works of the well known American Edgar A. Guest I Somebody said, "It couldn't be done!" There are thousands to tell you it can But he, with a chuckle, replied. not be done. That maybe it couldn't, but he would be one There are thousands to point out to That wouldn't say so tlll he'd tried, ou one by one So he buckled rlght in with the trace of a grin The dangers that walt to assist you i On his face. If he worried he hid lt. ' But you buckle right ln with a blt of a grin S He started to sing as he tackled the thing Just take oft your coat and go to lt: 4 That couldn't be done-and he did lt! Just start to slng as you tackle the thing ' That cannot be done-and you'll do lt! 3 QIQSDGWQIDQJWKD We who have had the privalege ot working with a large part ot the 1, senior class in the production ot this annual, recognize in this year's i' graduating class the spirit ot the conqueror. We extend our most cordial good wishes and congratulations. .af Nh, 'SININ .. , A-If f"' ' 5 iii- 1 -F-Z: tif, .f 5? " I' Q :tx 4" :nl ,"llI" '. iii fZ,,IH1Hi wv J L utnuru 5 622 MAIN ' ' "" 7 ' 1 .' I V ' ,-ff---- 1 new mt 1 el,-.f gg:-ff' mN'nNo Apvgpmsiuc '----,,,,,,,,,f' 228 mllllllllllllllllllll ll Ill I I Ill I HMI I I I IllIllllIlMlOOROOllllllllUllllllllillll I I OIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIUIIIQQQ Page 114 F 1 El mm ,,,, .ummm Page 115 ?nulnuu 1 5 I Eluuuunne-nun: u uunmun lmlnnnmunnnuInunnaamucuuannnumumuununammu.ungqgg.,,nqquq...,.,,,,,u.,,,,,,,,,, SOLOISTS -, I 1 v u nummuunuulmmmuummmuuunuumnmumunmuuu muumuuum n . E Www in s ,V gy M W . J qw 2. n" 'F 5,1 Max af' :" 'X mu " Q :zulu l E2 , 'Q' ..':-i 6 rd A .'N 7 1 Q ': : A S, ,- Wynn : .BN 1. 5 7: Y , 3 S i , E -55 'i t f f 5 x sf. K 3 k g E fz w -3 I E A sf Page 116 -v .- H 3 I A. i I, '1 1? S 1 1 Q g?ai..' 6' ff 'ef was W i an wang. . llnnnnmnnuuuuunuuu"f" I PURITY BAKERY .Phone 911 We compliment the graduates of the 1938 class. C. E. Hull 84 Son Motor Co. Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service 23yeaM.'f,el!4h.qa:ui.bP.vauiahg 9nfMwzmhm L. A. Mitchell, M. D. Powell E. Fry, M. D. Physicians and Surgeons Phone 5149 - 127 - 2032 716 Lewis Street Mr mu I :W , x WW r r 1? X N H ' - W f "4e,gz6,g7 XX iz:-.. ff 5 " ""'- 'Q' ' ,gf , f . iw,i2E:' A K' ' ' fl'-A'6:"' Q -iff-ff'-, e g, A ' ' f ff f r ' ,ff ff7,r x? 2 , 5 -- - f Ffa qi' -Q 'L 'ikffif 7 - ' ' .... V-L r 5.- E, E - -fir r- . Lggmgmggglgggggqg lnnullullnllunlllulnulrllg Page 117 lil E1 ---------- Ei 604 Congratulations, pioneers We catmtcr gin-Lcfftgul Srnitlnrls Restaurant JIM SMITH Main Street Open Day and Night Page 118 Goodwill ls Earned The successful development of the gas industry is founded basically upon customers' goodwill. Every extension of gas use therefore has been predicated upon the quality of service offered in the competion with other fuels. And the process has resulted in progressively higher stand- ards of service effected by gas companies. Goodwill is earn- ed . . . always. This company is moving ahead, impelled by the faith that each new development in the effectiveness of gas service will pro- vide its own wider market. Central States power 84 Light Corporation nnun:nununnunnunlnununnlunulnu uInullununnuannununnunununnulnnu nnunununnnunnnnuununuannunuuuuuununnunununnnnnunu Vfqgzgmcrn.-11: -' lg ' I: Eliiifgi V4-E?f.f'.Vr:" '-.1552 '1-ra-1:gs?l-i QQ: fc' rrnf' '1 5g5W'ykf-2"f"'1L:. " 55, If-1' '11 '11-5-'Q e '. ' ,1. ':a. 1' 4. Qgful- " f f 1,3 --M' , NV Q Fe- ' rim j,,ai"'Y , xg. 1 ' 4f1.'5-'f ' gg . 4 .... V, ' H .V .A 32234312 ' A,.g,h Lffldilx , lj 4- A " ffl ' V 133' V ' 1- ,Q -3 V-niggfg , - :Vigyg-1,-5 3 4:2 2-V 3? ggyJ,lg.:' - 4V a1..g,V. gLjrr, ,,.r,,-tix-A jg 1 ,pw 1 V-2 , F x:., M Y' V. 5' 'E' ff. 4.1 :- grzg-5? 5 ' '-an -,. 355 V " VJ,-25.31 U, g' 5 lr - ff.ga:.VV 5-V-V ,5Q5'..llg5- ' Vg' :ref-..,, ,Y,,g5'L. ,g3 " ' . WM .-54-L V. ig-,,.,,. fAf -. - " -'1V:V.. V- .fjiijs i-'-qawif' -2' E 1gwi"""- ,141 , 235' -32 ,1 A,,5'fQr.'f? 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