Owasso High School - Trails End Yearbook (Owasso, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1938 volume:

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I 1 1,11 ,. 1 1 1,511 1 -- :L '1al: 1 . f - :1C'f'al': ',1 - :1-31112 -I 11 ,ni 111 -i' .11 -' ' . ' 1 1' ' ' , 21- ' 1: 'fa ff-'11 ' '1'fAfr'1 ' 1 1 j,1.Qf'T,11:Qh . 11 . , .1 Q11 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' -1 1 -1 1 1 1 . 1 11 1 . 1 1 . if '1 4 4' At '41 11 ..11 0' gf The Red Book Being A Graphic Portrayal of the Events of the SCHOOL YEAR I 93 7-I 938 Published by the Students of the OWASSO HIGH SCHOOL Owasso, Oklahoma The Preface This year's annual is designed to be a complete story of every im- portant event of this school year. ln later years when you read it we hope that you may have pleasant memories recalled to your mind. There is nothing more pleasant to remember than one .particular year of your high school experiences. To look back and feel that it was the hap- piest year when you knew no worries and life was just a happy pastime ac- companied by simple, contented thoughts--that will mean so much to you in future years. We hope you will cherish this, your annual, as though it were made of the purest metal. It is for you to keep. The older it becomes, the more pre- cious it will be to you as a reminder of those youthful and happy days. Kathleen Barnard ..... Willie Lee .... .... .... Robert Sharp ..... . ......... Mrs. Noble C. Smith . Elizabeth Ann Records Rosie Lee Daniels Lucille Bailey Shannon Baker Natalie Hart Gerald Schell Nadine Smith The Staff Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Mildred Harris Alda johnson ' Gerald McGill Jimmie -Engle June Martin Nadine Corbin Aletha Cook Faculty Adviser RED BOOK ' 38 Uwasso High School Owasso, Oklahoma Kathleen -Barnard Editor-in-Chief U Willie Lee Assistant lzlditor Q Roberta Sharp Business Manager 0 Mrs. Noble C. Smith Faculty Advisor Members of Staff Elizabeth Ann 'Records Rosa Lee Daniels 'Mildred Harris Alda Johnson Lucile 'Bailey Gerald 'McGill Shannon Baker Jimmie Engle Natalie Hart June Martin Gerald Schell Nadine Corbin Nadine Smith Aletha Cook Faculty W f-Lal L47 A.AL.Wq'9gN i mqusrn A To Meg.. L A B., orlalfm-Q A- S. oxlakfmq 4 55 g4,f,,4,M ,, t' Cvredunfesfunl, Audi M, ,q,,,,,3 M, ,4,aNJ,,A. if Dlldinmq 6'rqduaN ffulgl Ln I 1 1, 7 L Grazfuqfc Shift' A.aNJNx, Dlflo IUMA 0lCfa,fnfvwI Cvl!e7e, AGM! ,VI W -E S.l54afl7 Edina! - - dfiyvsra Tvflff-7 WA If-I 0 Wh fm, na, sag f le-, AIYHN are ,' L mix :nun 7dA!f-junk ga. - QXQ w W H Mlurfnl. 5M:HL d.l3,lVs7'c. fdk ,Ciao A fldfcfve fzlw M A. B., M-SXC. 7'dAlc,uak fdyc lam L AJS., c STL fdmndcf brqoluflc Shel-1 llN1'va.r:,'h, A Q. ovcla lugg N JY r mn I9 ra Ll AS., IYSTC., 1'alzfe7...1 If Olrlqfraanq A am! M. C 411272 N.S.7'C.. 72111 !..?... A 174, C'orLj,n.1g w dldfd inwa- Luejul Fan' K fum P.:h,uJnN A4-NJ M. ,lf 41572. , A131557-C' J , C He.-74. fahfe7uoA.. Dura N RN Gradun in sua, Ayn dn rfrffdafc Q, Nil . 1 .143 N 5dlI7Mnr1n Bark. a Walsh Cfls1 Sn: HL Pnflmn NJAN Allrdifhbrf- Administration Owasso grade and high school housed in two modern well-kept buil- dings, had a total enrollment of 502, 323 in the grades, and I79 in junior high and senior high school for the year I937-38. Serving the educational needs of the rural pupils in the surrounding territory, the six school busses have simplified transportation by running on schedules and routes that have enabled the pupils in the far parts of the district to attend school at all times during the year. ln high school the student has the opportunity of selecting a choice of twenty-seven units. Twenty-five units are offered each year and two al- ternating every other year. Students are fortunate in that they are offered not only the regular curriculum but also work in the departments of home economics, vocational agriculture and commerce. Each department is supplemented widely by the books in the high school library. In addition to six sets of general reference books of several volumes each, each department is proportionately supplied with outside reading matter: science books total 9l 3 home economics 58 books and pam- phlets: speech I6, English--which includes grammar, literature and the class- ics--numbers 207, fiction 212, civics and democracy 4lg history, I39, mis- cellaneous prose l39. ln addition to the bound volumes the 'best monthly magazines and periodicals are a part of the library. Magazines included are: Good House- keeping, Ladies Home Journal, Atlantic llVlonthly, The Pathfinder, l'larper's Bazaar, American, 'lVlc'Calls, Cosmopolitan, American rlVlercury, Grade Teacher, Instructor, Physical Culture, Readers Digest, Forum, Scholastic, American Cookery, and Scribners. Knowing the value of well equipped laboratories the school has purchased approximately S300 worth of science apparatus and supplies in the past two years. The home economics department has been greatly enlarged and made more efficient through the purchase of kitchen and sewing room equip- ment. ' The commercial department is equipped with nine Underwood standard typewriters which are kept in perfect condition throughout the year. Not only does the school serve the youth of the district but also the community, for the auditorium is open at all times to those in and around the community who desire to meet or to hold various programs in the build- ing. i , ALICE KATHLEEN BARNARD HIGH SCHOOL HONOR QUEEN NADINE IIJHIIL 8lU.'.m DALE RICHARD GOREY ANMIJLL QUEEN ANNUAL KING Student Council The High School at Owasso has arranged so that the students will have a voice in the rules under which they must abide the nine month school term. During the first week of September each high school class chose a representative to represent them in the student council. The representatives chosen were: Ralph Stevens ...... ,.,, F reshmen Leonard Logsdon .... ,.,. S ophomore Mildred Harris ....... junior Aletha Cook ............................................................ Senior These representatives with their class sponsors formed our student body, which approved all activities. But this did not complete the govern- ment. As all other governments, it must have its officials. The officials of the student body were chosen from the representatives and their sponsors during the first meeting. Those elected were as follows: Mr. D. A. Shirley ............. ..... C hairman Mildred Harris .................................................... Secretary Mrs. Smith and Maxine Dixon were elected co-treasurers for all school activity funds. In addition to approving all activities, the council set the price for all school activities held during the school year. Feeling proud that we are a part of the government of the students and by the assistance of the students, we all strive to make it the best-one we will be glad to point out as the government of our school. Nadine Smith Class President Yep Club Annual Staff Dale Gorey F. F. A. Basketball Maxine Dixon Glee Club Pep Club Gerald McGill Basketball Annual Artist Seniors Roberta Sharp Basketball Annual Staff Jimmie Engle Pep Club Annual Staff Blanche Speckelmier Basketball gig? Jesse Tate F. F. A. Ruby Jones Basketball Annual Staff 4 Ray Bailey F. F. A. A Alda Johnson Girls' Quarte Glee Club Annual Staff t K8th198n BBTHBT Class Secretary School Pianist Basketball Annual Staff J. C. Darrow Basketball i K 55 T J Q Lucile bailey 'Toffgsirfglgbfxigen Annual scarf Aletha Cook Pep Club Annual Staff A ' 'a ' 'LZQ We Bobbie Bone Basketball Baccalaureate Service May 8, I938 VU PROCESSIONAL .............. ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,., D ora jean Fox SCRIPTURE READING ...... .,,,,., R everend W, T, Green INVOCATION ............................ ...,, R everend F, L, Einsel FAITH, HOPE AND LOVE ..... ...........,.,....,,,, G irls' Sexter SERMON ..................................,......................... Reverend A. P. Cameron BY THE WATERS OF MINNETONKAH ............... ...... A Ida Johnson Mary Lou Cook BIENEDICTION ,.,,,,, ,,,,, R everend George Penrod RECESSIONAL. ....... ..... D Ora Jean FOX ...Nh -.-,en.....-..,..,..,...f.A.... .---.. .,....e..'..-, - . Commencemengt Exercises May IZ, 1938 Ill PROCESS!-ONAL ................. ..,,,.. ' Orena Einsel SALUTATORY ADDRESS ....... .,,., M axine Dixon ADDRESS ............................ .... R everend Max Morrison I LOVE LIFE .................. ....... M rs. Helene Linam VALEDICTORY ADDRESS ..................... ..... A Ida Johnson PRESENTATION OF HONOR AWARDS ....... ..... M r. Bentley Baines PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ............ .-.... M r- Lewis Finllh .V , - - .., ...-J. e,.-.,..,N-f.,.,.,..,,....,..,-.....,-..,......,....v-.,- -,.-.-.,...,v.-,-.f.-...,.-.,.,...f-v-.fvvsA,s,.-fe M M? junior - Senior Banquet The Junior-Senior banquet was held in Tulsa at Michaels Cafeteria on Saturday evening, April 30, at eight o'clock. This banquet is an annual affair sponsored by the junior class. The members of the senior class, the faculty members, and the School officials and their wives were invited guests. Willie Lee, the junior class president, gave the welcome address and thc response was given by Nadine Smith, senior class president. Mr. Baines, superintendent, was the principal speaker of the even- ing and Willie Lee was toastmistress. Mr. Finch, lVlr. Isbelle, and Mr. Smith, school directors, were also speakers. The entertainment for the banquet was furnished by junior and sen- ior class members. The banquet room was decorated in red and white. The flowers were red roses. The banquet was financed by the proceeds from the junior play and from a program given by radio entertainers. Both were held in the high school auditorium. Senior Class Will We the Senior Class of l938 of Owasso High School, in the county of Tulsa, state of Oklahoma, being sound in mind and memory, do make, pub- lish, and declare this our last will and testament: To Mr. Baines, the Superintendent of our schools, we leave our sin- cerest respect and friendship. To our sponsors, Miss Winfrey and Mr. Shirley we will a feeling of relief which we know they will feel after such a year as this has been. To the faculty we will memories of individual pranks of the seniors. 'To the Juniors we will our Senior room and all the decorations that go with it. To the Sophomores we leave our dignified Senior ways. To the 'Freshmen we will our ability to appear on the Honor Roll all four years of High School. Since he feels that she will have the blues so much next year, john Tom Allen wills D'elores Purvis to some dependable boy. James Stout fits the position, but Martha jane Beam has him occupied so johnny thinks Hay- ward will do. Dale Corey wills his favorite song, Rosalie to Shannon Baker. Nadine Smith wills her comb and mirror to 'Natalie Hart and Rosalie Daniels, so they might attract someone's attention besides Dale Gorey's next year. To Leonard Logsdon Ray Bailey leaves, with many regrets, Juanita Zundel. Alda johnson leaves her long black curls to Rosalie Daniels. Maxine Dixon wills her hobby of chasing jack rabbits to Gladys Ban, non. jimmy Engle leaves his dimples and his fig leaf dancing ability to j. L. Taylor. Roberta Sharp wills her nickname Portia and her new way of laughing to Delores Purvis. Kathleen Barnard wills her motto lf at first you don't succeed, try. ty, again, to Mr. Baines. Jesse Tate wills his curly hair and his right to sleep in class to 'Bob Cummings. Blanche Spickelmier wills her nickname, Hot Dog to jack Darrow. Aletha .Cook wills her fondness for peanuts, or goobers as she calls them, to Erma Morton. Ruby Jones wills her arguments on the technical points of Com- mercial Law with ilVlrs. Smith to Elizabeth Ann Records. To Billy Boyd, Gerry McGill wills his natural wave. Lucille Bailey wills to Juanita Rush her quiet and shy ways. Bobby Bone wills to Homer Allen his dark beauty. J. C. Darrow wills his ability to score to June Martin, and to Bob Cummings his art of being able to make dates with the teachers. Witness our hands and seals this l3th day of May, l938. Signed: Senior Class of I938 Class Propliesyn The future for the members of the Senior Class of l938 is varied. The king of the Senior Class is DALE GOREY. We see him as he really is in the western part of the United States running a Dude Ranch. Although he still has a large automobile, the dominant feature is his great array of cow-ponies. His being a former Rodeo star, one can expect this of him. He -personally is the guide to the young girls from the eastern cities. Duc to the great number of jack-rab-bits, 'he organizes bands of eastern folk who chase them while riding on their horses. incidentally, he remarks that they are very poor marksmen. Next in line is one of the few honor students of our class. MAXINE DIXON now a great theatrical star in Hollywood, California with the screen name of Dolly Dawn -- She too is a frequent visitor at the Gorey ranch. There is a rumored romance between the two. I WONDER llllllll I THINK YO'U'VE 'GOT SOMETHING THERE .... Shakespeare The partial originator of quoting Shakespeare is ALETHA COOK, she is now a great stage star. We see her first as Portia in a Shakesperian drama then as many other characters of his immortal plays. Critics say she has extra-ordinary talent as an actress. Who could have imagined JESSE TATE., being anything other than a Dairyman but it is true that he is one of the foremost scientists of Tulsa County. He has perfected and actually operates some 3,000 scientific gad- gets on his dairy farm. It is said that one room of his laboratory consists of nothing but buttons. All -he has to do in the dairy business is press a series of buttons and he has all his work done for that clay. -P. S. HE CAN SLEEP LONGER. Who do you think is next? Give you 3 guesses? Squirt Blossom otherwise JOHNNIE ALLEN. Through his ability to sell himself, he is now a leading salesman in one of the large southern cities. 'His best customers, he states, are young society matrons. QHE WOULD., JllVllVllE ENGLE, who has had various names as Pouchie Chow bestowed upon him, is now a stage manager in one of the Broadway shows of which RUBY JONES is the star. RAY 'BAILEY is quite a farmer living near Owasso. He is not mar- ried, therefore he is a very eligible bachelor. RUBY JONES is quite a novelty singer and tap-dancer. She first won fame on Major Bowes Amateur Hour. This is her eighth consecutive season on Broadway. BLANCHE SPPl'CKEfLlVllER has risen high in the business world. She now owns and operates the Ye-Hot-Doggie-Shoppe. Class Prophesy ln the field of success who should we sight next but C. DARROW. He is a well known business executive of the Phony junk Steel Company. Success has 'bestowed upon him not only success, but also a darling wife, RUBERTA SHARP, who incidentally is his personal secretary at 'his office. Romance first blossomed when Roberta applied for her job. C. like all gentlemen asked for her business references and to be seated. She looked around the room and finding no chair, she did the next best thing by sitting on his lap. 0Cl..E.VER THINKING, DO'N'T YOU 'FHINKIJ P. S. Due to the mentioning of Roberta in this column we will skip her prophesy. Ten years from now we see GERRY lVlcGll..L as the foremost comedian in Hollywood. We always knew that this was his innate ambition. Who do you think we have next? None other than that glamorous Vivacious, Tentablious student, ALDA JOHNSON, who is now married to Earnest Rowe. lVlyl Who would have thought her an old married woman with a large family. NADINE SMITH has gone at a pretty fast pace. She is a twice di- vorced ancl is now in Reno. Where does Monroe rank in her matrimony ventures? l WONDER? ?? LUCILLE BAILEY eloped soon after her graduating. We won't say with whom, but its from authoritative sources that it was a gentleman living near Owasso. KATHLEEN BARNARD is now touring the country in her Rolls Royce she bought during her money making spree, while directing an all girl-orchestra. It attracted the attention of the men fYou bet.J ancl it is said that she made as much as l,000 bucks a night. Bobby 'Bone who is last on my list, Gives Juanita Rush her daily kiss, For she is his wife now you know, He works in Tulsa and lives in Owasso. To the sponsors we love so well, We hope Mr. Shirley finds a gal. To 'Miss Winfrey, who is a good old girl, We hope she sails around the world. The author of this verse is Mr. Shakespeare, We meant no harm of this poetry written by earl The fact about this is well known. We wouldn't think of giving these teachers the gong. L00 Class Annual Staff June Pep Club Annual Staff . Bob Cummings F.F.A. Nadine Corbin Glee Club Girls Quartet Basketball S wniovs 4+ 'Till Mildred Harris Class Secretary Annual Staff 4- a llllllliillll A Anna Lee vanflegz Elizabeth Ann Records F.F.A. Bagketball Pep Club Annual Staff Q E ,ii :- Gladys Bannon Bill, Boyd Rosa Lee Daniels one c1ub F.F.A. Pep Club Basketball Basketball Annual Staff Annual Staff Homer Allen F.F.A. Basketball W Natalie Hart Pep Club Annual Staff Cyril Cowdry F.F.A. LOOK VVHO'S HERE Senior Class Play Cast of Characters Lyman Winchell .... ........ j ust Estelle Winchell ...,,..,,, ..,,,,,, , just Tommy Ratannah ..... ....,.,, j ust Grace Sterling ..... ......,, j ust Alice Bainbridge ......,. just Jennie .................. ........ ust Jimmie ............. ........ j ust lrene Andrews ,,,, . ,,,, just Rose Stanford ..... ........ j ust a husband ..... Jimmie Engle his wxfe .........,.... ...... lVl axine Dixon l..yman's friend Tomrny's fiance Lyman's aunt 'Bobby Bone Lucille Bailey Blanch Spickelmeir 3 maid ,,,,,........... ............. R llby ,IODBS a delivery boy ...... ,...... ,l Olinny Allen Q . Estelles friend .............. Roberta Sharp a friend .......... HERE COMES THE PRIN E Junior Class Play Cast of Characters Fred Halliday, a self made man .. ........... Carol, his daughter, ...... .. ......... .. joan, his niece .................................. Granny Halliday, his mother .... ,. ......... . Professor Chipper, interested in birds Terry Donovan, an optimist ..........,...... Mrs. Lovejoy, a social climber .. Wanda, her daughter, ............. Sonya, an impetuous Visitor Winks, the butler ..................... Prince Rudolph, of Zenobia Kathleen Barnard C Shannon Baker Nadine Corbin Gladys Bannon Willie Lee Ralph Douglas Homer Allen Betty Byrd Elizabeth Records Mildred Harris Billy Boyd Bob Cummings f Juanita Rush Hayward Smith Helen Finch Lerle Scott Mary Lou Cook 061116 8nhQl1 ,1 Sophomoves lllll Kenneth Rentro f f? :':? .1 l f.'22.-w 1 ,, .- . N. ., '-I'S?E:1 21f '- -- . J ' e. - . s hin ' V078 El! S8!XbO!'!1 Hanrold Hart. ALB Jack Darrqy af Roan Robertson Leonard Logsdon Mary Viuokery Gladys Allan? 'Lbilis Corbin Sanborn H6168 Isbell Juanita Zundell Charles Shaffer Nadine vanrleez Rose THIS WH Fgyg Tate Louis Thiessen L. ...mln QQ Orina Einsel nda QTBBD 1.881013 .. v +- Deloris Punia Luoile chambers Finis Richardson Wl1o's Wlio ln The Classes Officers of the SENIOR class in l937-l938 were: president, Nadine Smith: vice president, John Tom Allen: secretary, Kathleen Barnard, treas- urer, Roberta Sharp: student council representative, Maxine 'Dixong and sponsor, 'Miss Winfrey. Mr. Shirley assisted Miss Winfrey in sponsoring the seniors. Those on the honor roll in the senior class were: Alda john- son, Doris Maxine Dixon, and Kathleen Barnard. Class officeers of the JUNIORS were: president, Willie Lee: vice president, Gladys Bannon: secretary-treasurer, Mildred Harris, student council representative: tMildred Harris: and sponsor, 'Miss Winn. Willie Lee was the only junior on the honor roll. Juanita Rush was president or the SOP!-IOM'ORESg Hayward Smith, vice presidentg ,lack Darrow, secretary-treasurer, Leonard Logsdon, student council representativeg and Mrs. Baines, sponsor. Those on the honor roll in the sophomore class were: Helen june Finch, Finis Richardson, Juanita Rush, Charles Shaffer, and Juanita Zundel. Officers of the FRESHMEN were: president, Irene Reimerg vice president, Jewill Bailey: secretary-treasurer, Mary Dean Buckles: student council representative, Ralph Stevens: and sponsor, 'Mrs. Smith. The fresh- men on the honor roll were Mary Dean Buckles and Amanda Sanbom. Class officers of the EIGHTH GRADE were: president, Marcella Allsupg vice president, James Stout: secretary, Jolouis Garrison: treasurer, Billy Cummings: student council representatives, Vernon Corbin and We- tona Lee Buckles: and sponsor, Mrs. Linam. There were no A students. students in the eighth grade were: Marcella Ester Allsup, Wetona Lee Buckles, and -Merle Willa Murphy. Eighth graders with perfect attendance records were: 'Marcella Ester Allsup, Vernon Whitting Corbin, Dora Jean Fox, 'Maurice Eugene Fry, 'Merle Willa -Murphy, 'Geneva Hazel Mattison, Dorothea May Spickelmier, Jack Walton Stout, james Richard Stout, and Mildred Marie Whitmire. ' Aletha Scott was president of the SEVENTH GRADE: Mary Hauptman, vice president: Hazel McGill, secretary-treasurer: and Mr. Smith sponsor. This class had no student representative. There were no A stu- dents. B pupils were: Mary Elizabeth Hauptman, Roy Jones, Aletha Scott, and Mary Wineman. Pupils with perfect attendance records in the seventh grade were: Norma jean Doshier, jimmy Downy, Lorene Garrett, Mary Elizabeth Hauptman, Mercedes Lester, Leon Lloyd, Clementine Munn, Ruby 'Fern Reimer, Pauline Rice, Glen Sanborn, Ludella Schwab, Raymond Schwab, 'Ethyl Siens, Doris Maxine Shadrick, Herman Thomason, and Mary Wineman. -Mrs. McSpadden, teacher of the SIXTH GRADE, was proud of her four B pupils and her eight students who had perfect attendance records. B pupils were: Charles 'Boukston, Genevieve Capps, Doris Fry and James Ransom. Students with perfect attendance records in this class were: Gloria Baker, Billy Bell, Marion Foster, Iva jo Franks, Doris Fry, Frank Jones, Lo- rene Morlon, and Kathryn Murphy. Wl1o's Who In The Classes The FIFTH GRADE teacher, 'Miss Lamb, had tweniy-nine honor students. Those with A grades were: Kenneth Allsup and Joan Haupt- man. Those with B grades were: Johnny Lee Caldwell, Vivian 'Ruth Dar- row, Jimmy Lee Garrison, Juanita Inman, Rex Martin, Walter Lee Ransom, Leasen Sanborn, Maybell Stevens, Orville Trapp, and Wanda Jean Tripp. Pupils of this class with perfect attendance records were: Jack Atkins, Mary Baker, Juanita Bowman, Johnny Lee Caldwell, Vivian Ruth Darrow, Pal- mer Gilleland, John Hauptman, John Leslie Jones, Sid Logsdon, Winfred Morton, Patty Shadrick, Billy Joe Shaffer, 'Maybell Stevens, Winnford Tate, Wanda Jean Tripp, Allis Vickery, and Richard Whitmire. Miss Bray, teacher of the FOURTH GRADE, was proud of her two A students. Their names were: Georgia Lee Steel and 'Mary 'Francis Vick- ers. Her B students were: Lyvon Scott, Gerry Shaffer, Ada Sims, -Mattie Weatherford, Marvin York, Donald White, Christine Crippen, Mavic Chap- pell, Mary Burruss, Geraldine Inman, Joan Karte, Margie Lawson, Margaret Leidy, 'Margie Leidy, Norma June Purvis, and P. T. Richardson. Her perfect attendance pupils were: Phillys Jean Johnson, Norma June Purvis, Gerry Shaffer, Ada Sims, Earl Spickelmier, and Mattie Weatherford. The teacher of the THIRD GRADE, Miss Paulk, had eighteen honor students in all, two with all A averages, nine with B averages and seven with perfect attendance records. Those with A averages were Bobby Joe Taylor and Norman Smith. Those with B averages were: Joe Glass, Lester Cargill, Bobby Gene Gossen, Bernice Robertson, Glenn Dean Jones, Harrell Leidy, Carl Thiessen, Julia McCarty, and Erma McCill. Third graders with perfect attendance records were: Richard Adkins, Delmar Ba- ker, 'Bill Doshier, fCarloss Marton, Norman Smith, 'Carl Thiessen, and Fran- ces Sharp. Miss Richardson, teacher of the SECOND GRADE, had five A students and seven B students. Those who were A students were: Lee Martin, Harold Slankard, Leroy Vickers, Patricia Gilleland, and Cleta Jean McGill. B students were: Clarence Fetterhaff, Ralph Fisher, George Smith, Martha Lee Griffith, 'Fay Poynar, Jeweldean Robertson, Stella Spick- elmier, and Evelyn Stanley. There were no perfect attendance pupils. Mrs. Elliot, of the FIRST GRADE, had a class with an outstanding record in grades. Those who were A students were: Elmer Cooper, 'Billie Joe Daniel, Vincent Lawson, Robert Heinrichs, Charles McManus, Jackie Rhodes, Robert Lee Thompson, Walter Rike, 'Betty Jo Cameron, Lorene Fetterhaff, Norma Dean Gaylord, Maxine Girkins, Norma Lee Luper, Helen Neil and Delores Warren. Those who were B pupils were: Gilbert Caroll, Ruby Adkins, Phyllis Baker, Olline Bennett, Dorotha Goodin, Barbara Swift, and Loma Lee Ward. There was only one pupil of the class that was neither absent nor tardy, and they were very proud of her. She was Norma Lee Luper. Jlnsm :reniuent lllii lrene noir:--r h 'Jil lis tiull ivun Gladys Clifton Ralph :Stephens LHP? Ellen Siena Freshmen 1'-' Dean .wucklx dl' .JC!Cr'rrT,'1? , 1 QQ? K 'J , ,.'. 'I .J P fn 'Q M b- J. Lildred Jupps Z.f.uz-ice 2QcGove:'f.:1 lf1nI'1ZUST'ita Foster fs:-.fi 'I zwuiley . ohn Lixfm J anet Eurvis J. E.. .Juylor 3 I ' Qf, Q -. K , - , W ' L31 ,Of 'K r Sf If ' x - ,A . :Q , 1 '..'5.l:.ra .ihkfzr b.di:f1r iiice fmanda .ifxrztmox-11 guxioy Uliftox Erma Morton 409-M7l5UD A ffl Evelyn noshier ,Lgul Sri?D0U Lynne imsxorskm Iiiglitli Grade Graduation .-Q.. Play ' 'His just Desserts' ' -0. Commencement Exercises PROCESSIONAL .... . SALUTATORY ................................................................ THE WORLD IS WAITING FOR THE SUNRlSE SCHOOL DAYS Class Song ................................ .. THE ROSARY .............................. ...... PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS RECESSIONAL .............................. Willis Sullivan Marcella Allsup Vernon Corbin Girls Chorus Martha Jane Beam W'illis Sullivan EIGHTH GRADE I ik ig 2 M' 0 - 9. -23? 5'fg'?'?1f. . Q, f'v4 a X 11 A X, S SEVENTH GRADE Bi ix, dl' - 4 'Q Eighth Grade Helene Linam, Sponsor Dora Jean Fox Morris Fry Bob Keim Dorothea Spiclcelmier James Stout Mary Finch Ross Richardson Martha ,lane Bean Priscilla Patten jolouis Garrison Wetona Lee Buckles Jack Stout Mildred Whitmire Earl Kerr Paula Kerr Mary 'Fetterhoff Billy Cummings Merle Murphy Bernaclean Robertson Vernon Corbin Esther Fisher Geneva Mattison -lunior Delcline Lucile Morris Marcella Allsup Seventh G Noble Smith, Sponsor Mercedes Lester Clarence McGovern Lorene Garrett Jimmie Downey Teddy Quinton Gene White Luclella Schwab l..ee Wineman Almeda Willis Mary Hauptman Herman Thomasson Pauline Rice Glen Sanborn Aletha Scott Frances Jones Doris Shadrick Norma ,lean Doshier Robert Viclcery Nora Coghill Leon Lloyd Hazel McGill Merle Harte Roy Jones Mary Del Wineman Richard Clifton Rosabelle lsrael Raymond Jones Evelyn Griffitlf Ruby Reimer Arthur Griffith Ethyl Seins Raymond Schwab Clementine Nunn rade null! wwxou wmcnu xumy. M I , M .. .. -f.-. N-.px YJ...-. mug IMI-13,11 3 011mm Hmumu UmQQN BqHD:'fI.lE-0 UMQQM 5'lX'DxJI'Z-Q 131 lvllr1 1 Calendar August 3l-School daze began with a bang. Encouragement galore. September I0- Oh Boy Oh Boy Oh Boy The senior class gave a watermelon feast and the High School was invited. October l- Whoopee Three parties in one evening. Juniors, Seniors and Freshmen. October 6-The school enjoyed the first chapel this year under the super- vision of Miss Bray. October 8- Worry Worry Worry first 6 weeks examinations. October I2-Prairie Conference meeting. October I5- Did we have fun The Sophomore class had a party at the home of Mrs. Baines, their sponsor. October 20- Chapel again Miss Lamb was the one officiating. October 22- l..et's go Eighth grade picnic at Mohawk Park. October 30-Those Owasso Agriculture boys took first place in the Live Stock show at Mannford. November 3- A whiz of a performance given in the Senior play by the Seniors under direction of Miss Winfrey and 'Mr. Shirley. November 5- Hurrah We won. Our first basketball game with Mingo. November l0- Hear Ye Hear Ye Hear Ye The Commercial class gave the chapel program. Mrs. Smith was sponsor. 4 November l2-Owasso and her friend Verdigris had a friendly game of basketball. November l9-Owasso at Ramona for a game of basketball. November I9- Oh my weary mind Second 6 weeks examinations. November 23-Basketball game 'between Owasso and Catoosa. November 24-Miss Paulk's third grade class gave us a good evening of entertainment. November 25-26- Were we happy? l should say. We got out two days for Thanksgiving. November 30-School busses were inspected. December 7-'Owasso went to Avant for a game of basketball. December 8- Goody chapel under Mrs. Richardson, sponsor of the second grade. December 8- We were good High School inspected by State High School lnspector. December I0-After hours of tedious practice the Junior class gave a highly appreciated play under the sponsorship of Miss Winn. December l4-Owasso went to Skiatook for a basketball game. December I7-Vera came over to beat Owasso in 'basketball but didn't succeed. December I9-Owasso and Oologah played a vigorous game of basketball. December 23-Harkenl Sweet musicl Mrs. Linam directed glee club in a complete song fest for assembly. December 24- Happy days are here again School out one whole week for Christmas. Calendar January 3-Back to school with happy smiles because we all had A MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY 'NEW YEAR. January 5-Owasso boys drove to Collinsville for a game with Skiatook. January 7-Owasso went to Ochalata for a basketball game. January 7-Examinations again. The first in the new year and of course we all made good grades. January I4-+Owasso had another game with her friendly rival, Central. january I9--Miss Winn with her intelligent Home Economic girls gave a chapel with that Southern Personality. january 20--Owasso tangled with Avant in basketball. January 22-'FFA convention here, the Future Farmers are getting quite dignified. January 28-Owasso journeyed over to Vera for a good game of basketball. january 30- Styles up to the minute portrayed by the Sophomore class in their chapel program under the direction of Mrs. Baines. February 4-Owasso met OOlogah again for basketball. February 7-Ochelata and Owasso played a swell game of basketball. February l6-The first grade gave a splendid performance under the direc- tion of Mrs. Elliot. February I6-Central here Were we excited? February I8- Have pity! Examinations again. February 22-Owasso girls were victors in a game between Sperry and Owasso. February 25--FIFA Banquet. State agriculture dignitaries mingled with local fathers and sons. March Z- WOW What a chapel with dances galore presented under the direction of 'Mrs. 'McSpadden. March 7-8-9-Fat Stock Show at Tulsa. Owasso boys placed third in Judg- ing. March ll- Ride 'em Cowboyln The junior class had the Shannon Sham- rocks out for entertainment at Owasso. March l6---Chapel -- The Seniors took charge ably directed by Miss Win- frey. April 4-Elected 'FLFA Queen. April 6--Mr. Shirley goes to town -- 'Chapel programs -- Laughs abound. April 27-Chapel directed by fMr. Smith -- the last one of the year. April 28-Lovely ladies -- bashful swains. The junior and Senior -Banquet. May ll--Eighth Grade Commencement. May I2-High School Commencement. May I3- OOMB BOMB SCHOOL IS OUT. Student Council D. A. Shirley ...... Mildred Harris Ralph Stevens ....... 'Leonard Logsdon ..... Mildred Harris ........ Aletha Cook .... Chairman . .. Secretary O Pep Squad Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior The pep-club was organized in November and sponsored by Mrs. jack Linam. Members were: Rosalie Daniels Natalie Hart Willie l..ee Mildred Harris June Martin Maxine Dixon Faye Tate Aletlfa Cook Nadine Smith Evelyn Doshien Elizabeth Ann Records Wanda jean Lester Jesse Tate Jewill Bailey Jimmy Engle Willis Sullivan Ralph Stevens jack Darrow Kenneth Renfro John Watson Rosalie Daniels and Jesse Tate were elected cheer leaders. Maxine Dixon succeeded Rosalie as cheer leader after Rosalie moved to Medford. Home Economics Department Gladys Allsup Delores Purvis Mildred Capps Ianet Purvis -Lucille Chambers Juanita Rush Mary Lou 'Cook Faye Tate Helen Finch Nadine Van Fleet Helen lsbell Mary Vickery Wanda Jean Lester Juanita Zundel . Ann Morrison The Home Economics class, sponsored by Miss Winn, has taken part in many activities this year. On January 22 the girls planned and served the F. F. A. district lun- cheon, and on -February 25, planned and served the F. F. A. annual father and son banquet. All of the home economics girls had baked pies for the pie supper, preceding the banquet, which helped finance the banquet. The assembly program of Wednesday January l9, was given by the Home Economics girls. All of the characters portrayed were negroes. The program inclu-ded music, singing, characterization and a play. ln an earlier assembly the sewing class presented a style show. The girls made and modeled their own dresses. Helen 'Finch was awarded a medal for the best model and Mary Vickery received a medal for being the best seamstress in the class. There were forty-four garments made by the class. The Home Economics Department received some new equipment this year. It included a new electric sewing machine, iron, and a set of sil- verware and china for the kitchen. The school children's free noon-day lunch was planned and cooked by the home economics girls with members of the N. Y. A. assisting and ser- ving. They served a buffet supper on March 25 for their parents and fac- ulty members. They entertained the faculty members with a tea in April. Vera ...... Volley Ball A new sport was introduced to Owasso High School this year. Volley Ball became very popular with both players and spectators. Students who wished to show their ability in volley ball entered a tournament sponsored by Mr. Smith and Mr. Baines. Those who participated in the tournament were: Gladys Clifton, Ro- berta Sharp, Irene Reimer, 'Helen Finch, Janet Purvis, Kathleen Barnard, Juanita Rush, Juanita Zundel, Margaret Foster, Deloris Purvis, Anna Lee Vanfleet, Ann 'lVlorrison, Gladys Bannon, C. Darrow, Billy Boyd, Edgar Rice, Dale Gorey, Charles Scaffer, Jack Darrow, Gerald McGill, john Tom Allen, Lewis Corbin, Finis Richardson, lBob Bone, jesse Tate, 'Hayward Smith,, Kenneth Renfro, Joe Allsup, Junior Clifton, Raymond Sanborn. Mr. Baines, Homer Allen and Ray Bailey. Opponents Mango ........ Verdegris Ramona Catoossa Avant ..... Vera .......... Oolagah Collinsville Centran .. Avant .... Sperry ..., OOlagah Central .. Opponents Min o g ........ Verdegris L Romona .... Catoossa Avant ....... Skiatook Vera .......... OlOIoga'h .... Ochelata Central . . Avant .... Vera .......... Ochelata OOIogah Central .. Girls' Basketball Prairie Conference Score 2I I5 25 ZI 29 H40 39 9 35 39 2I 8 37 35 Date October 5 November I 2 November I 9 November 2 3 Dlecember 7 December I 7 December 22 January 6 . January I 2 . January 2 I . January 28 . February 2 February 4 February I 6 Boys' Basketball Prairie Conference Score II 30 I5 I5 I9 I6 I4 29 I0 33 I3 3I I8 46 47 Date October 5 . November I 2 November I 9 November 2 3 December 7 December I 4 December I 7 December 2 2 january 7 .,.. January I 2 . January 2 I . january 28 . February 7 February 4 February I 6 v., ,.v -Y..s, - Owasso's Score 0wasso's 28 20 7 27 20 I7 I3 28 I4 I5 I7 36 26 I0 Score I0 20 24 I4 20 I3 I5 I4 4 Z5 8 I8 I5 I4 I9 Boy Scouts Bob Kiem Forrest Van Fleet Lee Wineman Billy Cummings Jack Stout Earl Kerr Lyle Lee McChesney Robert White The Boy Scouts were organized in January and their scout master is Mr. D. A. Shirley. They are sponsored by the Owasso Public School The troup committee men are: Mr. Bentley Baines, Superintendent of Owasso Schools: Reverend F. L. Einsel: and Mr. Ray Thompson Gladys Allsup Gladys Bannon Wilma Baker Mary Dean Buckles Lucille Chambers Gladys Clifton Nadine Corbin Mary Lou Cool: Evelyn Doshier Maxine Dixon Helen Finch Helen lsbell Wanda jean Lester Glee Club Kathleen Barnard ...... Department Janet Purvis Deloris Purvis lrene Reimer Blanche Spickelmier Amanda Sanborn Faye Tate Mary Vickery Nadine Van Fleet Juanita Zundel Alda Johnson Mildred Capps Rose Tate Ann Morrison Accompanist The Glee Club and quartette entered the Tulsa County contest at Bixby on April l. The quartette consisted of 'Mary Lou Cook first soprano Nadine Corbin, second soprano: Helen lsbell, first alto: Alda ohnson second alto. Mary Lou Cook sang the soprano solog Alda Johnson carried the contralto and mezzo. PICK AND PAY Greasing - Washing Silmonizing General Store , Towing Phone 42 Overhauling Welding Owasso, Oklahoma OWASSO GARAGE Free Delivery Phone 38 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Holloway Drug Co. ln business for Your Health. Buy from Your Druggist. We Deal in Fountain - Cigars - Tobacco Candy - Cosmetics QUALITY MERCHANDISE AND GOOD SERVICE Owasso, Oklahoma Vaughn Hardware and Lumber Co. General Hardware 8: Farm lm- plements Telephtome 6-1229 Dawson, Oklahoma HOOD SHANNON Manager PAYNE'S HATCHERYH 811 North Lewis, Tulsa, Oklahoma r U. S. Approved Pullorum Tested Chicks Large Type White Leghorns. Sixteen Generations Over Two- Hundred Egg Breeding. White Rocks. Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks and Buff Orpingtons that are profit- able to own. Poultry feeds, Poultry remedies and supplies. DAN A. ROWE COUNTY ASSESSOR CAL CRUM YOUR COURT CLERK Jones Cash Store Dry Goods, - Notions Peter's Shoes Collinsville, Oklahbma COMPLIMENTS DOWNS - RANDOLPH COMPANY 'TULSA CONGRATULATIONS And BEST WISHES CLAQL it '38 COUNTY CLERK Value Headquarters for +lVlen ancl Boys Quality Clothing S. G. Holmes 8: Sons 305 South Main Tulsa, Oklahoma THE CASH STORE OF BETTER VALUES Complimentvf HENRY B. SMITH Tulsa County Surveyor Fox Flower Shop ll North Lewis Avenue Phone 5-l 126 Greenhouse at 6321 E. Admiral Place Night Phone 6-43II Tulsa, Oklahoma Howard's Grocery 718 North Lewis Street Tulsa-, Oklahoma Always Appreciates Your Patronage We Buy and Sell at Fair Prices Jesse Norval Jr., Inc. DODGE - PLYMOUTH Passenger Cars and Trucks SERVICE -:- SALES 1001 South Boston Tulsa, Oklahoma Phone 3-5181 A FRIEND Good Lumber Blankenship Catlett Lumber Co. Tulsa, Oklahoma 601 East Second Street Phone 3-0181 C. A. Mathey Machine Works 305 East Third Street Tulsa, Oklahoma Phone 3-3623 usa S and B FEEDS Manufactured by SANDERS-BARNARD MILL COMPANY Dawson, Oklahoma Let us grind your feeds and treat them with Pure Cane Nlolasses. gvffufog 'mpg Qqgfoy 'zaflfi ri Qffffanzo 'usa -fl .M ff... ,. , 1 1. 'W if 1' 3 ,. wg., H, S, V 1. rg? .gh A1 :V ,T , we-75 , , 'iw 4 . , 'J r ,. ., .ef - Q M , . .-iw 'mga L. 'W 111 'S Q' . I X . ,-. 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