Shawnee High School - Caldron Yearbook (Shawnee, OK)

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SE IORS .IIMM I IC MARGARET UOUHRAN K1mwIv1l::r- I-mm-s, hut wisxlrnn Iim:m's. LEO IIFIRIMACIIER II1- will mln his sllznn- uf work. PIIIIIIJII' RICHARD 'XM-Iizms syn-nk luumlm' than wm'4Is. lllzunflg I'1'm-lmzp FLOYD EARLS I I'lll!l ilu- Wim- mmvn spam-S. 1I'V1-Sisln-nt Imvznl I . I . A.: I'I'l'SIlIQ'llI Ilislrir.-t I . I . A.: 'l'1':u-kg Stull:-nl 1'uum'iI,J RAMAII LEE HEARD III-rv is il girl who plans things and dm-S things. Hlirl Ilm-se-1'u-g IN-Imlv: Hnnm' Sm-is-typ XVQIV- I-rf-114-sg Yi 1':f -I'r1-side-ul Nulirmul l m'I-nsic In-zuzun-.J ARTIIIIII IJCE ANDERSON th-1 me- out ut' dass. Tw,,n,y,,w0 SHAWNEE HIGH SCHOOL

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SE IGRS F E li N M O O R E Vv'k1ll4l1'l' why sh-L lilws niulml :mal tire-vu In-lln-1' llmu l'u1'ph- :xml Wllilm-. QW ulYx'l'e'llx':1.l E. L. KITCH ELL Wlu-rv mliml you ln-:urn In strut? llfrum Nxnjwrg llumlg O11-lu-sI1':1.l AUTIS LEE GRINER A ln-lu-I' I'z'i1-ml is lmrll In Iiml. gtlirl Ill-sm-rx'vg Ur'l'im- llirlz l'l'Hi'tlll'I K'ill!ll'lll1 SlzlIT.j J. D. TURNER Mm- and lim-1-llluw-ll. flllll'l'k'llllQ l'rm-lor: Um-lu-stl':l3 All-Slzuv C'hm'us3 1'm1l'vx'vm-.- l'lmx'us.l ELAINE PREWITT Ill-znuly und brains mixl-mi. 4Sm'rvl:u'y .lunior Vlzlssi .lunior l'l:ly: Wolv- 4-rw-Itvsq l'l'm-sisln-nl Nilllllllill llunor Suvim-typ Slu- llvul l'uum'il: liuslql-tlmll Quvcn Allt'lllllll1l.J JOHNIE COLEMAN l :lnu- will lu- his. H51lt'l't'll1ll .luninr Play: l'r1-slrlm-nl Stulh-nl Funn- cilg Nzltimml lwlualln-3 lflxlvlnpmuulvolls SlN'2LlilllL2.l LUGILLE COCHRAN A Slll1llUllS wurlu-r. lSlu1h-ul i'rmuvil1 llnuur Sm-im-ly: l'r'oc-Iurg Girls' Allxlvlil- Vluhg Hirl Ill-svxww-1 Tumbling' 'IH-um: Hippmlruxnm-.7 LEE ROY MINNIUK l'l'1-mul in lln- lull-gs! 1-ull--g'izl1v stylm-S. ll'rm'turg Ili-Y: l.ilu':u'y Sl:1I'l'.D CHARLES ROBERT HOYLE, Jl'. llm- lays il un tlliukf' llialnml mul UH-lu-s1l':1.l F LO RENCE BURNS l'Vl'llk'lllSll mulimxf' llbI'I'in-v liirlg llunr Slamlllj EDVVARD HICKS All goml mmm aux- dvaul :mul l'm nut ff-1-ling' wvll mysvlff' C J ,NIARGRET DE LONG 'Simlmlivily :xml silxmwilx' wm1luillm-ml frlirl lil-sm-l'Ye-.P OM ER LEXVIS .X mam of lust lun-S. .ll'NE WEST 'Shv ru-vwr talks, 11111 l'Yt'll :xl lln- I'Q'41lll'Sl!-I uf lmlvlmn-l'. EUGENE COX l'lllllL'lllQ'll ln- wurln-ml, :lull lllOllLZ'lll himsclf lillilljfh HllM'I't'll2l1 .Xll-Slallv l'l1rn'us3 linys' L2ll:u'lv1lz-.D GER.-XLUINE WITT -h-nllv ut' llIlllll'l' :uni Sufi ul' spw-vim. ll'!'r wlulij TAYLOR GRAY I!l- i:' 11.11 nl-:nrly su l!:lb'lIflll :ns lu- lmmllsf' llll'l'll4Sll'll.l .... vi ' - ' 'K az' ' ' ' ,545 11 3' 1' SHAWNEE H I G H S C H O O L Twvnty-um nr Svwia-ly: Wmwlxw-x'1-ll:-sz l4llll'ill'X thx

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CLASS HISTORY A After the members of the never-to-be-forgotten Class of '37 haul enrolled in S. H. S. in September, 1934,-they were given class ussignnient and lockers. Soon they met in the auditorium to elect officers and select u. qandidalze for football queen. 'rm-y were very young and innocent und some of them never thought that they might wln Llw contest. To lend the class Lu glorious heights of victory and ull that none other than Cornelius Dossey was chosen. Various other Sophies were elected Lo serve as vice-presimleut, secretary, und cheer leaders. History does not record their names bm undoubtedly they served their Class faithfully and fairly effectively. For football queen, or queens, twins were selected. Some of us muy recall them by hard thinking. They were the Wilcox Lwnns. Two very beautiful young ladies, known to all and sundry as Arlene and Larene. Ye optimistic und hopeful sophius worked long and hard to elect. the Twins as Queens, but their efforts were in vain. The chesty Juniors were as surprised as anyone when it was announced that they were triumphant, al- though they strove munfuily to conceal it.. Your lliswrian has no remembrance of any other historic happenings of importance that year. so we proceed to September, 1935. At that time they were enrolling for their Junior year. They strode majestically into S. H. S. Making little effort to conceal their scorn for the lowly sophomore, they eifected an uir of sophistication and worldly-wiseness. Thani yeur they learned of several changes. Home-room would begin at 10:30, immediately after second hour. Another change was the elixninuting of sixth hour. Whuiever disappointment was felt at the announcement that school would he one hour shorter an day, was mzmfully concealed. ilawing elected officers the year before, the lirst act of the Junior Class was to nominate a, football queen. Meeting' in the auditorium under the lczulership of our President, Dale Moore, the Class nominated Miss lietha. Cherry. Then the battle was on. The Class emerged from the fruy third best. Down but not totally out, the grim wutchword of the class wus: VVuit until next year. Then uzuuc football season. The Class cheered the Wolves in their gallant efforts to shove the pig-skin across the enemy goal line. Basketball season caune and went, again the old, old story of nominating u, candidate for queen. The results were the saunv, Let us say no more. Alas, 'Lis a. painful subject. Slowly the school yeau' drew to an close. The high and mighty Juniors were higher and mightier Seniors- eloul. Before leaving the Class held nn election. Miss Sadie Ann Parks Qdon't let the initials fool you, folks! wus elected lu hm-nd the Class for the coming year. Leroy Bond, innocent and unsuspecting, accepted the position uf Editor of the Cauldron. He little knew what he was getting into, poor fellow. Soon after the election school closed. Happy little feet pattered out the door, and childish voices were lifted in joy. No more school for three months. In St'llU.'llllll'l', 1936, the Class returned to the hallowed halls of S. H. S. for the last lap, Again the business of nominating u Queen. Grimly determined to Lriumph, the Class selected Miss Marjorie Norton for their can- didate. They worked long and hard Lsome of Lhemj. It puins ye Historian to say that the Juniors worked longer and harder. The campaign was hot and furious. ln its midst, EL young mam Qname supplied upon receipt of 50C in stamps or coinj conceived the idea of hiring za. public address system for campaign purposes. Said young man, by some uncanny mm-uns, persuaded various other Seniors that this was a good idea.. it might he mentioned :Lt this point that in their eagerness the Seniors neglected to inform their sponsors of their plan. The results of this neglect will soon be apparent. Then came the parade that was Lo advertise the first home game of the season and lo lll2ll'k the closing of the contest. Anyone fortunate enough to have seen said parade will recall one outstanding exhibit. Aforesaid exhibit was to cause a remarkable quantity of excitement after the parade. Suffice- il to say that the Seniors did what they were told not to do. 'Twas an interview that the Seniors had with the Class Sponsors, lim-t us draw the curtain of ch arity over the scene and say no more. Football season was soon over. Attention shifted to the bucket tossers instead of the pigskin pushers. Presi- dent Sadie Ann nmmw-al tu Olclulminu City, necessitating t he succession of our vice-prexy to the office. Rachel Britain was the fortunate or unfortunate, regarding your viewpoint, successor. Under her guidance the Class selected n. Basin-tbull Queen, With no great hopes, and amid the snickers of the Junior Class, who, it grieves me greatly to say, were Luo sure of themselves, the Class set Lo work. The result was: On the night of Fe-bruau'y 1, 1937. in the civic audito rium, Miss Anna. Mae Martin was crowned Basketball Queen by another members of the Senior Class, Jack Swink, captain of the Wolf Quintet. Even if S. ll. S. did comme our on Lhe short end of the score the beautiful and impressive coronation was not marred. Annu Mae was every inch a, QUEEN. From the tips of her silver toes to the top of her golden crown. she was royalty personified. A representative and outstanding member of the Class of '37, she was the best possible choice to represent the Class of the throne. Truly, this one triumph of the Class of '37, was a, gr eat one. The beautiful ceremony erased all disappoint- ment of pu:-st failures from the minds of those fortunate enough to be spectators of the coronation. SHAWNEE HIGH SCHOOL -I-we,,,,,-,,,,ee