Eufaula High School - Ironhead Yearbook (Eufaula, OK)

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fix, 51' xr x .- il tl P M .. ? v . 9 'V -if-'l if with l MNH II UWM -' -. Q, ONS Ai 'lx Wmk Lf. 1 . 1 Never ,,,,,,,,,,,y -ummm ir 1 S N ull i WIN' 4' 4'l K 'h it I' 7 1' Up' I Wim . X - rf ,rl Y X X Yak-1 Q 1-4 fi' 1 I x ' AN, I , 1-1113, IME ,S : '.l'mg,, ,, 't , . muli,,1m,,m I Q . u i l x li 1 1 it . . 1 -. 1 mm- . 1 A .pf . . And 'iff'-'ilu Q Q. ' .' iii lll' if 'ff' w'3 i' fi Give .- :ini P , I v f , i it L W :L- .f n ..', I My,.5,I 'pf Qxawgbr. ,4 . K tl ip Ulnhlyi lllir l 1' ll' ,f ll , , J 1 ' v I 1,1 'N 0 Q . Q 'Mlm ..l ,Jil-'go' - 11 It ' ,I , . VOLUME IV EUFAULA. OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY. MAY 16, 1934 NUMBER XXI Twenty-Nine Seniors Will Graduate On Thursday, May 17 E. C. Ilopper, Jr., president of the Board of Education will pre- sent diplomas to 29 students of the Senior clas: at the high school au- ditorium Thursday night, May 17. The departing Seniors are in- deed fortunate in having Mr. T. A. Houston. a well known historian of Southeastern Teachers College Durant. to deliver their commence- ment address. After the opening of school, a well qualified group of officers were elected by the Senior class. 'lhey were: Roy Rousey, presidentp Elouisc Hall. vice presidentg Betty Lou Nichols, secretaryg Bob Bu- ford. treasurer: student counci. members. Sam Brotton and Nadine Yarbrough. Other choices ngade by the grad- uating students were class flower sweet pea: class color, orchid and and lclasskmotto, We Create I.. .... ....., . ...,.. . .... . ..., .--. vreutc, Never imitate. The Seniors under the sponsor- ship of Miss Opal Bowlin have been outitanding in many phases of school life. i.i0.li Sl-INIOIC PLAY I'RIiSIiN'l'ED HERE FRIDAY, MAY 4 All at Sea, a three-act comedy was presented at the Eufaula High school by the Senior class on May 4. The play was staged with re- markable success which proved to be the most amusing performance of the entire year. The scene of action takes placci on the ocean liner, Good Luck. ' Centered around the plot is Bruce Condon, who had a secret mission, but was hindered by his bride's mother. Roy Rousey, Mary Hansbro, Bet- ty Lou Nichols, Elouise Hall, Bill Young, Gladys Osterhout, Charles Janeway, Wanda Parris, Bruce Conley, Nadine Yarbrough and Jim Taylor were the actors in this event. ROB HARP CHOSEN ,, AS TOASTMASTER' Bob Harp, president of the Jun- iors, and an outstanding athlete of, the school, has been chosen to preside as toast-master at the an- nual Junior-Senior banquet which will be held Wednesday night, May 16, 1934. . .ehicatinn Because they are the most unselfish influence in our lives, because they have taught us to wrong, because they rejoice wh discriminate between right and en we succeed but understand and encourage when we fail, because they have been responsible for creating within us that desi cause we wish to show in a me first and most divine love we de to the Parents of the Seniors. re for higher idealism, and be- asure our appreciation for the dicate the Senior Paper of 1934 NADINE YARBROUGH VALEDICTORIAN OE '34 SENIOR CLASS Miss Nadine Yarbrough, a popu- lar member of the Senior class was awarded the honor of beine. Valedictorian. The popularity of Miss Yarbrough is shown in the many activities in which she ha:- participated during tht: four years in high school. She was a member of the State Honor Society for four years, secretary of her class for YCLIFS, SCCI'l'L1ll'y of NCI' Cl1lS5 lui two years, member of the glee club for three years, sextet, Latin club circulation manager of the 1934 Ironhead, Girl Reserves, secretary of the student council, participat- ed in the Operetta. Junior play. Public Speaking play and Senior play, was an active member of the pep club for four years, was at- tendant to the May Queen and Football Queen, and was an active member of this year's successful debate squad, which went to the finals in the state debate league. -1.011 BOB BUFORD ATTAINS THE HONOR OF SALUTATORIAN Bob Buford with the second highest grade in this year's Senior class was awardedtthe honor of sa- lutatorian. Being excellent in his studies, Bob has had the pleasure of being on the State Honor Roll for four years. He has not only been outstand- ing in books but we find that he has participated in many other, activities. Secretary of the Freshman class, Current Event Club, Vice-, president of the student body, an outstanding debater for the past two years, treasurer of the Senior class, character in The Sixth Key, and editor-in-chief of the Ironhead this year. These are the noteworthy positions and activities held by this young man. IREV. S. B. BARNETT DELIVERED BACCl'LAL'REATE SERMON T0 SENIORS Rev. S. B. Barnett of the First Baptist church, delivered an in- ,teresting sermon to the graduating Seniors on Sunday, May 13th. His sermon. The Remaking of Man, 'had many merits which should 'stimulate the individual with good thoughts about God. The program carried out was: In-.4-..--1.... uma.. nv-.. -- - Procession, Ella Maye Blake. Invocation. Come Thou Almighty King, Congregation. The Scripture Reading. Morning Hymn, Miss Ellen iCrutchfield. l The Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev S. B. Barnett. The Benediction. Recessional, Ella Maye Blake. ll.0,T, COMMENCEMENT WEEK Commencement week, the out- standing week of the many years of work mixed with pleasure. This will truly be commencement for us jail, some will go to new experiences and trials in college, others into life to solve great problems. All' are pledged to service, wherever they may go. So we go forth into the busy world with unbounded hope, courage and faith. The events calendared are: May 13 Baccalaureate Sermon. May 14 Class Night. May 15 Junior High School Graduation. May 16 Junior-Senior Banquet. May 17 Commencement. May 18 Final Report Cards. l Annual J unior-Senior Banquet Is Set For Wednesday May 16 On Wednesday evening, May 16, the Junior class of the Eufaula High school had as its guests the Senior class and the members of the faculty at the annual Junior- Senior banquet. The study hall was beautifully decorated in red and white-the school colors. The banquet table had a modernistie note in that the predominating idea was cello- phane. The tables were centered with low bowls of red cellophane flowers and white foliage, with al- ternating tapers of red and white tied with red and white tulle. The mint cups were also of red cello- phane and the menus were cover- ed to match them. The theme of the banquet, Twelve Eons of Progrooaj was very cleverly carried out in the fol- , Prelude of the Ann' 'nm-H ' I A Aunuuc UA lil!! Agltti, Bob liars, Junior class president. '4An Interpellation of the Agcsf Roy Rousey, Senior class president Vocal Solo, Billy Faye Atchison. The Mirror Age, Billy Cowling. The Ceilophane Age, Blanche Grayson. Piano Solo, Ella Maye Blake. The Age of Revelation, Bill Bailey. The Age of Completion, Mr. E. S. Nunn, superintendent. i The menu was: Grape Juice Cocktail Creamed Chicken in Patty Shells Peas in Potato Nests n r ,Rose Apples Fan Pickles , Vegetable Salad Hot Rolls Iced Tea Ice Cream Cake Mints . A COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Processional, tHollaenderl. Invocation, Dr. W. M. Crutch- field. Special Music, lSelectedl. Commencement Address, T. A. Houston. head of history depart- ment, Southeastern Teachers Col- lege. Presentation of Diplomas, E. C, Hopper. Jr.. President. Board or Education. Announcement of Honor Stu- dents. Benediction, Rev. S. B. Barnett. Recessional, tHollaenderl. lowing program: -

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Page 2 'PHE IRONIIEAD g APPRECIATION have in any man- Ironhead staff in of this paper, we . nu., V. C., our deepest appre- ciation. We have worked hard to make this paper the best repro- duction of a high school year, that we possibly could. In the under- taking of this task, we realized that something besides effort on our part was necessary. Thatj necessity has been the cooperation, of the students, faculty, and ad- - The Ironhead. - Published Yearly T0 those Who 7 - ner aided the STAFF the publication Editor-in-Chief ..... ......... .... B o b Buford wish to express Business Manager .... ..... J ohn Timothy Circulation Manager .. Nadine Yarbrough Sports Editor ........ ----.- R OY ROUSCY Feature Editor ..... .. Edith Henshaw Sponsor ..,................. ...................... M iss Bowiln LOOKING FORWARD and upward you are admonished to remember: By E. S' Nunn. , Only That which made us, I meant us to be ITllgllllCl' Paraphrasing a famous line ill Olll' literature, tiYou will little notc Il0l' long remelnber what we write here, but we can ever forget what you did here. This is no attempt to say that you did anything phe- nomenal. You have left all in- delible imprint of your characters on the record and the life of the school. To us you are not just another class. You have in- dividuality. You have aims. thoughts, ambitions, that are yours alone. Our hopes for your future achievements see fresh and new. Our faith in your possibilites as- sures us that it has not been diminished by previous use or rc- tarded by old disappointments. Your lives can and will be a source of satisfaction to those who have cared and sacrificed that you llllghl. fill a place of usefulness ini society. Your education is now suf- , to convince yo! ' .il tml lll its:-li , i i 4 l by, Set the sphere of all the boundles Heavens within the human eye. Sellt the shadow of Himself. the boundless, through the soul: Boundless inward, in the atom, boundless outward ill the Whole. ..,..lO...... IIONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY An article was recently publish- ed by some high school student stating that honesty is not the best policy. Let's just analyze this state- ment. The principal reason why dishonesty is a bad policy is that a person, in many cases after he vertisers. Now as we draw near the completion of our task, we feel' in all fairness to those who have' aided us in our work, we should dedicate this space to them in a word of appreciation. lioili IRONHEAD STAFF The staff of the Ironhead is chosen from among the Seniorsw This year's staff is composed of: editor-in-chief, Bob Bufordg as sistant editors, Elouise Hall, Gladys Osterhoutg business manager, John Timothy, assistant business mall- ager, Charels Janewayg circulation manager, Nadine Yarbroughg as- sistant circulation manager, Wan- a Parrisg sports editor, Roy ouseyg society editor, Betty Nich- Cl R olsg feature editor, Edith Marie dies, will go to that dreaded H0hSh21W5 ioke Cdiff0!', DOIOUW country hell. Now take the H owellg club editor, Margaret Lee student in school for example, who B . .5453 5. ...4... no.- n.:..-.. -- Q.- -shower- KIIUKV that an education l5 never fini-lied but that it is a process of a life tilne. Your formal education should be continued in college. f 'l'his will increase your chances 0 success. It will make possible a f lnuch wider field of usefulness. I by chance you do not have this ad vantage there is much to inspire you and to motivate you. Life is teeming with innumerable oppor- tunities for self-development. Edu- cation enables an individual to do the ordinary things of life a little better. It is also a help in doing extraordinary things but you should be mindful of the fact that success does not reside in the spot- light exclusively. The history of the world's great would never have been written but for the un- hearalded, efficient service of the thousands whose names did not make the headlines. You should be unselfish enough to lose your self in your work. There are many desirable places of eminence that are neither broadcast nor publish- ed. Do not think yourself above these, In the end of the great halt of King Arthur-'s court there stood a chair in which no man could sit but he should lose himself. On being told of this Galahad asked for the privilege of sitting in the chair and said: lf I lose myself, I save myself. He sat in the chair and in a blast of thunder there snlote along the hall a beam of light Seven times more clear than day and down the long beam stole the Holy Grail. He was the only one to see it, By losing himself he experienced the supreme joy of life. To keep you moving forward pass. This action really hurts the student himself. as this individual oil lile's highway will not have definite knowledge on vital ques- tions and functions of the day. Although the student who cheated will, nevertheless, get the first call in many jobs, remaining there for only a brief period will be the result. His employer learns very quickly that he lacks definite knowledege in this line of work and that he uses unfair. means to get the job completed. What is the result? The student who cheated loses his position. Who will succeed him? The honest student. Opportunity knocks at his door and his chance for success is i favorable. A mind that ls free of strenuous worry, the idea that Satan mayi not take possession of you and fthat you will be a success in life lure the attributes of being honest. i...-0.1.-. HIGII SCHOOL FACULTY FOR 1934-35 2 E. S. Nunn, superintendent and i athletic coach. H. A. Lucas, principal and science. Miss Opal Bowlin, English. Miss Agnes Simpson, commercial work. l J. W. Crabtree, English andg t geography. 1 Miss Pfaff, foreign language andi ihlstory. I Miss Alden, home economics. Miss Ellen Crutchfield, musicg and social science. J T ' May 16, 1934 DID YOU KNOW 'l'lIA'I' Evert Grose plays hookey with Mildred? Bouk Janeway is popular with two ex-Seniors? Bill Young sent a telegram to Muskogee? Roselyn Janeway thinks she is popular? Betty Lou Nichols was contem- plating trouble when all the 'boy friends came to town? Mary I-Iansbro trails Elouise Hall? Lavenia Harp had hystcrics ill Latin? Reba Herren has a liking for and in Checotall? Betty Hopper likes to dance? Rosalie McKinney is not inter- ested in boys? Elizabeth Taylor has a desire for Bacone? Elouise Hall is going to join Red at A. and M. next year? Gladys Osterliout receives let- ters from Arkansas? Nadine Yarbrough does not know whether she likes Bob or Shep? Martha Jane Reubelt was scold. ed for keeping late hours? Sarah Troy likes Bob Harp? li Ola Mae Kirby still writes notes to a boy outside of school? Pauline Palmer thinks she can sing? l Qulnulla Smith has the Mae West walk? Hazel McQuillen has interests in urton' typist, Flossie Crocker: re- Okmulgee? an..-naw nl-.- Al n,... 1-.......... ,. ............,.,... A A ' QQ.-.0.g.. l Ru-by Howell likes to attend CLASS Pol-:M Church- .Ll Ethel Rutll Locke has a desire to debate? All our work is now complete Some other field we must select. When once again friends to greet Something attained they will expect. So now we bid you all adieu Knowledge and hope have been achieved If many joys we could renew T'would be more than you could conceive. Now, years of useful work have passed, And as we live to fight and win Things that were learned will always last, Until a change is made within. -Edith Marie Henshaw. .,.-0...-- FRIENDSHIP There are no friends like our old friends who have shared our high school days. No greetings like their welcome, no homage like their praise. Fame is the scentless sunflower with gaudy crown of gold. But friendship is the breathing rose with sweets in ever fold. There are no days like, our schooldays-they never shall be forgot. 'There is no school like our high school-keep green the dear old spot. A There are no churns like our old chums-how pleasant and kind their ways. I U There are no friends like the old , friends-may Heaven prolong their ,A ways. y, Ruby Scholl and Wanda Gray are the smartest girls ill the Soph- omore class? Bob Buford is the best treasurer that the Senior class has ever had? John Sellers picking only on boys smaller than himself? John Hubble thinks he is Bing Crosby the second? Troy Scholl, our football hem having interests in the telephone office? il1o,T FAKEWELL Swiftly the fleeting years are passing on: The grim. relentless pendulum of Time Swings onward in its never ceasing sway. The coming of another JIIIIC tilde marks The going of another class from these. Our high school portals. Now the the time has come When we must bid farewell to student work. And welcome all the greater tasks of life. Dear friends. in this symposium we show to you A passing glimpse of what our class has done. A category of our work and play, . A history. and yet. behind it all. A picture of the entire living school.