Shawnee High School - Caldron Yearbook (Shawnee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1938 volume:

E li .Vf 'f.ff1LY - 'I I DEDICATICDIXI To those who have burned the mid- night oil . . . who have dug within themselves . . and broughtout some- thing refined . . , this Caldron is ded- icated . . . ENGRAVING AND PRINTING BY THE SENIOR I-IIGI-I PRESS i ,lil l K N3 ,,,cr1Dy .u-Ju.: N' FOREWCDRD Honors are bestowed on many students. No hon- ors equal that of Editor of the Caldron. Before ac- cepting this book of memories, accept my sincere grati- tude and hopes of your approval. We are proud of Shawnee High! Her colors are carried throughout this book. Our theme brings out her location-the Oil Center of the XVorld! The Editor and the Staff of the 1938 Caldron have aimed toward your satisfaction and hoped to have reached it. -The Editor. One W 9 M ,- 't V 2 gg 9, , , , 5 Q? 'Rf , ' N , , V A Q32 ,, , gm! EE Q '35 445 5'0 X .Tag ., ge W M gsdwb. , X' JY W X 'ff ian ,XW,,- an , t . E' Y 5 Q .waz Q x Y' Q ag WQA ' ff.. ' ' - ...... , X was X . 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Y W., , -- X43 t 1 ' b f AA , x A as L, , ,gf guwg f 4 ':' 1 ' ' 'R .2 .,...E 2EEEEE3:EEEE1fEiE2j5EEE,I W WMM ..... .. ,.,,. .,.,, X - -N ' - a Y X R . ., , x Q , ,L Q N. , ' , Q 7' ,- , I QSM, , ',,TGV,6gw,, ' 'f . x x ' 'i' ' ' N Q . xi X 1 Q y SA- inf 2 CQ, WSW 'gin x 1- :mi 1, 'ff f Q ,Q . . Q S 22 Q . :Maxi .255 wiki M 15, ff..wiw' ' A Ku Ni 'IV x, x 9 ,Qu . A 1 Q X ' 1 X Qkwv' V t Q if , ,mm ..,x. Q I i K L CGNTENTS introduction Seniors Queens Underciassmen Features Qrganizations Sports Advertisements Finis O E1 I Nils II SCI-IQCDL ADMINISTRATION AMES RTON Princip Shaw nf h School A. L. RURKS Superintendent of Shawnee Public School Front Row: George K. Hunter, Clerkg Dr. W. M. Gallaher, President, Ollie Hickman: E. M. Warren, Vice-President, J. D. Stacy. Back Row: A. L. Burks, Superintendentg Dr. C. F. Paramoreg O. C. Brown, W. H. Williams and Bernard Johnson, Secretary, Joe H. Reily, Attorneyg and Glen P. Bovee, Treasurer, Members not in picture. Fi lu' TS 'WH -FX Ll LLEY B. R I TT l-IR, High School Secretary LESLIE DWIGHT, Mathematics Oklahoma Baptist University, B. A. University of Oklahoma, M.A. EMOGENE EMERY, Public Speaking and English Oklahoma Baptist University, A.B. J. E. YANCEY, Supervisor of Vocational Education Oklahoma A. and M., B. S., M.S. H. F. V. HIXON, Social Science Oklahoma Baptist University, A.B. Six L. A. ELLIS, Commercial Oklahoma A. and M., B. S. Tl-IELMA CARSON, Home Economics University of Oklahoma, B. S. WILLIAM M. STRONG, Diversifed Occupations Oklahoma A. and M., B.S., M.S. GLADYS ELKINS, History Oklahoma Baptist University, A.B. Columbia University. M. A. NVENDELL TAYLOR, Mathematics University of Oklahoma. B.S., M. Ed. U. S. Naval Academy, B.S. I MARY H. TAYLOR, History Oklahoma Baptist University, A.B University oi Tennessee OTTO T. KRAUSSE, Voca- tional Agriculture Oklahoma A. and M. B.S. FLORENCE ROYSTER, Home Economics University of Oklahoma. B.S. DONALD ELLIS, Mechanical Drawing and Trade Wood- work Oklahoma A. and M., B.S. MILDRED JONES, English Oklahoma Baptist University, B. A. University of Oklahoma, M.A. SIT U 1 Q4 Oklahoma Baptist Univrrsity, B.A IVA Al.l,REll. Alilillt'llY2lll4'4 Qmyma LUIS A. l3l'Dll, lfnrlisli l HANf'lfS RANKIN, laolllgll E. RANKlN, Eiiifisli Spamifli :mul Eliglisli Oklahoma Baptist University, B.A, Oklahoma Baptist Univcrsity, PLA. ANNE t.HRl,.l.,AN I-'l,URl'INC'l'l lmzlmifonlm, Oklahoma Baptist University, B.A YV. ALVA Xl'El,l,S, llistiny Oklahoma Baptist University, '3. A. Oklahoma University, M. A. BESS MARIE llllfr-XNS, English Univcrsity of Oklahoma. B. A. M. A. lil'lNXl'l'l'H ll. l'HEl.AN, Science University of Oklahoma, B. A. Oklahoma A. and M., M. S, Column-rcizxl Southeastern Tcachcrs' Colli-gc. B. A.. Univtnity ol Uklalior'-a. M. A. 'l,ilu':u'i:ui University of Oklahoma, B. A. Colorado Stats Coilcge oi lldutx- tion, M. A. Nl,-Xlilila XYICLIN, Latin i Park Co'lcge. B. A. Art Oklahoma Baptist Univcixitv. ll F, A. Graduate of Chicago Ara IIAZEL 1Il l l'lCRY, d0mY Of F3110 AHS Cm 11:s'1't-ful . , , v . . Univcrsity of Oklahoma' BI SI C . lxll.l'.X Xl Alill, lllwtnry Ouachita College, B.A. Univer sity of Missouri, B. S., Univcr DUN HAXSEN. l:l't'TIOll :mil sity of Oklahoma, B. S. lfngfif ll Z Oklahoma Baptist Univt-rsity, HA Univmify gf Qkinhomn, B, A, i R. X IAVXHXX I I ll l'rintin'z Xp 5 sewn NIAHJURIIC Illllliili 'l'Al'I'. 'Wild I JAKE JONES, JR. Editor-in-Chief Caldrons come and go. Some are termed swell g others not so good. This year the Caldron is very different. Every piece of work in this book, with the exception of many of the pictures, was done by a member of Shawnee High Schoolg printing, engraving, designing, and editing were all done by your fellow students. All this wouldn't have been possible without the attention and help given by Mrs. Tapp, Mr. Burton, Mrs. Ritter, Mr. Longwith, Miss Led- ford, Mr. Ellis, and the many fine classmen who contributed in some manner to the annual's making. With the thought that this book is the first of its kind,-and that it is only a beginning for better annuals to come, I thank all of you for your unforgettable loyalty and assistance! JAKE JONES, JR. E ditor-in-Chief. Eight MARJORIE DODGE TAPP Faculty Advisor MEMBERS OF TH ST Nj i 'X ..x..,4 1, c..5X Too Row--Left to right: Pauline VJilliams. Art Editorg Robert Henson. Literary Editor: David Rhync, Engravcr: Iris New- housc, Art Assistant: Kathryn Koller. Junior Representative: Frank Thompson, Literary Assistant. Bottom Row-Left to right: ,Earnest Cowan, Sports Editor: Betty Roberts, Features Editor: Mary Hightower. Typist: Billet- Bess Sunday. Assistant Editor: Dorothy Waldrep, Assistant Editor: Dickie Lovclady, Sophomore Rcprcscntative, Nine S NAP-S HOTS I. Even the snow couldn't keep these two apart. 2. Our school beneath a blanket of snow. 3. Spring at last! fTaken last No- vemberj. 4. The music goes 'round and 'round and comes out loud. 5. Some W.P.A. workers. Project S.H.S. No. I. 6. This is one flag that the juniors, Sophmores, and Seniors will fight to- gether for. 7. I-lere's snow in your eye! 8. Two cute girls and a villian fplus Dudel. What pretty legs, Mr. Henson! X f SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HERSCHAL' WOLFE, IVA ALLRED, DON HANSEN, Presdien! Sponsor Sponsor President .............. ....... H erschal NVolfe Vice President .......,........ Earnest Cowen Secretary .,....,..,...,., Mary Vivian Cannon Treasurer ............,.,......,., Annette Konuse Sponsors ..., Mr. Donald Hansen and Miss Iva Allred I want to thank you, Seniors, for you loyalty and support in helping to make ours the best class ever. Being your president has been an honor and a privi- lege I shall always remember. My only wish is that you have enjoyed working with me as much as I have with you. Here's to your future happiness and success. May you have all in the world! H erschal Wolfe. Thirteen CLASS HISTORY Record ol the Sophomore Oil Company-1936 OFFICIALS BIG MOGUL ,.,YY, ,....,,,,,,,,..,,.... .,......,,,,, R o y Stuart STRAW-BOSS ...,.. .,....,,, A nnette Knouse ACCOUNTANT ,..... ,..., B illee Bess Sunday Outfit No. 1936 found itself in its new location, Sophomore Class. Shawnee High Area. In spite of the difference between the Shawnee High and Junior High Areas, this outfit buckled down to its job and astonished all foremen with its capacity for bringing in gushers where had been only dry holes. The first big job came on the Football Queen Field, when our well, the Doodle . because of the unfamiliar location, came in second in importanc to the victorious Seniors. After the Christmas lay-off. the outfit began work on the Basketball Queen Field with the well Eloise . Again our well came in second to the Seniors' gusher. This ended our first contract, and left us with memories of some dry holes, a few gushers. and a lot of happiness, Record of the Junior Oni Company-1937 OFFICIALS BIG MOGUL t.... - ..,,, st,.,,c,.,,..,,...,.. ,.,...,.. R o bert Henson STIIAW-BOSS .,.t ...., B illee Bess Sunday ACCOUNTANT ,.,. ,,,,, M ary Vivian Cannon With outfit No. 1937 incorporated under the new title of Juniors, we commenced drilling on the well Eloise' on the Football Queen Field. The well proved one of the greatest gushers in the history of the Shaw- nee High Area, turning in a profit of 8660, Second on our production schedule was the Junior Play, Tte Masqueradern. Under the unprecendented plan of double-casting, this well came in and proved a gusher. Fine work that will be- long remembered was done by both Don Hansen's Blue Crew and Frances Rankin's Red Crew, The Billee Bess , brought in on the Basketball Queen Field was an outstanding well, topped only by a Senior gusher. A convention of Junior and Senior oil men was held in the spring in the new municipal auditorium, when the Juniorrpaid courtesy to the departing Seniors. The affair was a huge success under the direction of Foremen, Henson, Cannon, and Sunday. With our files showing a marked improvement over the reports of last year, we again left the location, looking forward to promotion to Seniors. Record of the Senior Oil Company-1938 OFFICIALS BIG MOGUL .., ...,,,,,,.,..r...,,,, ,,...,, H erschal Wolfe STRAW-BOSS .....,...,,,.,., Earnest Cowan ,ACCOUNTANT ,,,. .., - ....,,.r.,. Annette Knouse TREASURER ,,.... , ,,.,. .,..,,,, P eggy Sparks Outfit No. 1938. promoted to the new rank of Seniors, made their last year on the home lease a memorable one, Unwilling to admit failure on even one well, the Seniors returned to work on the Doodle. This time they recommenced under a new management, and with a longer working schedule the well was a producr of the first class. A Moving on to a new location on the Basketball Field, the outfit decided on the Harriette as its second venture, and drilling activity was begun in February. This well came in with a bang fdue to the sale of doughnutsj, and Harriette Wilson was capped with a most elaborate ceremony. Row l, Left to Right: Fourteen MILDRED CROSSLIX IIERSHAL VVOLFE .IAYNITA LOFTIES She may not be in the social whirl But she is certainly one swell girl, fLibraryJ PERRY SPEA K ER You're a lifeguard. we all know-1 But why do they call you Polo ? lHi-Y: Junior Play: Proctor '38: Stage Crew '37, MARY ALICE LI LLARIJ Short and snappy, void of malice That's our streamlined Mary Alice. fWolverette '36. '37, '383 Girl Reserve '36j ROBERT HUTCIIINS Quiet, Teachers! do not scream. You'll disturb old Hutch's dream. CHi-Y: Proctorj GENEYIEVE MQKEEMAN We all wish you the best of luck: You'lI get it with your wit and pluck. fGlee Club, XVILBFR CLARK XVho's afraid of the Clark? Vv'ell. HO! H124 I He's as gentlemanly and nice as can be. CF. C. AJ EMOGENE PERKINS NVe would have an awful time. Describing you in one short rime. CProctor: Wolverette: Libraryj J OI I N RROXVN One John Brown may be under the ground But this John Brown is up and around. CTreas. F.F.A.: Judging Teams: Boxing '37, '38J The Seniors had a lucky hunch And made him leader of their bunch. flares. of Senior Class: Vice Pres. of Hi-Y '38: Capt of Basket- ball Team '38: Football '37: Track: Letterman: Baseball: Boy's Glee Club: Cheer Lead- er '38J TIIERA MAE BOXVLAN Don't Work so hard, O Thera Mae Redheads like you should learn to play. fTreas, of Honor Society: Sec. of N, F. L.: Student Council: Debatel .launita's been with us some time now And never once has she raised a row. fProctor '38: Tumbling Team '37J DOYLE GREENE When we came to Doyle Green. VV: all agreed the word was keen CHi-YJ I,IJrA BARTON The girls all thi that Spencer s cute, Sweetness in a pretty carton, ' .. XVell describes this Nelda Barton. Yeah, and I don't give a hoot! CFootball '37, 'Bai Basketball lH?'Qjfn7S0Cie'V 'wi Tumbling '37, '38: Baseball '38: Glee Club '37, '38: Hi-Y '37,'38: Oeperetta, '37, '38: Letter- manj ANU BPJLLER RAYMOND Lt'l 1'oN This blonde girl has lots of poise Which means that she rates with Soififgjvsg you can express your the bots' When you own your Daily CGlee Club: Operetta: Library News . Staffj QF C4 AV, BERNARD FORSTON l-le's very quiet and very shy, But surely success won't pass him by. Cl-li-Y: Orchestra: Band: Honor Societyl JACKIE .IOY LONGACR E Unselfishness personified You couldn'r find better if you tried. fTubmling Team: Sec. of G. A. C, '36: Student Council '36: Wolverette: Operetta '36: Pres. of G. A. C. '38: Honor So- cietyj AMOS ROLLINGER We are not sure what it'll be, Amos-- But for something or other you'll be famous. CSec. of Hi-Y '38, Hi-Y '36,'37 '38J YANETA IIAMMONS Always ready with a clever retort: Known to all as a very good sport CGlee Club: Operetta '37p Girl Reserve: Library: Proctorj OERALDIXE VVATSON .lust another girl who's looking For some man to do her cooking, IVA LTER PERRYMAX If an open mouth catches fliesf- Of insects we bet Walter dies. CGlee Club: Track: Mixed Cho- rus: Operetta '36, '37, '38: Hippodromej MARY BELL HEALY This girl's certainly nobody's fool She's never known to break a rule. lBandL Orchestra: Ci. A. C.: Tumbling Team? I-IDII.-XR BUERGER I've stood for puns like 'Buerger- man' and 'Ham-Buerger', just as long as I can. CStage Crew '38: Proctor '37: Honor Societyj Fifteen Sixteen IRIS NICYVIIOPSE I've a finger in every pie Where there's work, there am I. fWoIX'erctte: Operetta '36, '37, '381 Hostess: Junior Play: Honor Society: Caldron: Glce ClubI LOI SELLE NORMAX Though quiet when she's in a crowd. People say she can be loud, fGlee --Club: Proctor: Operettaz Hostessl MARY IC LLEN IVIIISIIER If you don't like me as I am, You are not a gentleman, RUSSEI. BOIVICRS Teachers say it's hard to hustle Easy-going, quiet Russel. CHESTER GOIVIX No doubt that Chester's Gowin placesf His will be among the famous faces. fTrack '37-'38J EVELYN DEATIIERAGE Gentle, friendly, neatly attiredi The traits of a lady she has acquired, CGirI Reserve '3 83 DA V I D XVAY Frances once was heard to say-- INhere there's a means. there's a XVay. fFootball: Baseball: Track: Hi- Y: Lettermanb CIIARLICS IYIIITI-I On the gridiron, Charley XVhite. To be concise, is dynamite. fFootbaIl: Glee Club: Operetta: Boxing '38: Baseball: Basketf ballj I-'IIIIIIY MOORE He may be bashful and awful shy But such A smile will get him byi fProctor '38J I'IIIf'K IVARIIA One title Chick will never get Is that of a school teacher'S pet. CBand: Orchestra: Hi-Y: Sec, of Blue Jackets 'I6: Proctor: Boxing '37j IIl'flII COI,I.l'M If I had your looks and was as wise, I'd get out and advertise, QVice Pres. of Honor Society: Boxing: Student Council: Rotary Contest: Oklahoma Youth Legislaturej IYAIIHICA JOHNSON My first name's finefsuits okay But I hope that Johnson turns to Gray, QXVoIverettcI FRANCES IERATTON Frances should never lack a date: XVhose father sales cars is sure to rate, fproctor Chief: Junior Play: Girl Reserve: Hostess: XVolv- erette: Student Council: Vice Pres. of Girl Reservej JACK ROSE Litttle Jack Rose sat on a tack I.ittle Jack rose. fOrchestra '36, '37, '38j III Irli PAGE I aim to be another Zack, If drawing doesn't hold me back fHi-Y: Cleverest Boy '38s PIOCA tor '38I MYRI, VVARREN, Jr. Roughnecking or necking slick. Myrl is really quite a lick. CFootball: Vice Pres, of Sr. Class '37: Blue Jackets: Boxingb AIJICIIINIC FOX Better at writing poetry is she, Than I could ever hope to he. fTumbling Team '36: Ilonor So- ciety: Vice Pres. I7: Pres. '38 of Girl Reserves: XVolver- ette: Proctor 78: Announce ment Committeci I'AI'I.INIf lll'IEIS'HN By closing her mouth and opcninb her eyes. She gerx credit for heing real wise. fl.ihrary: Proctor l7f'IR: Stu- dent Councilb VIRGINIA BIi'IlICI'l XVhen Virgie smiles, she just beams ff And never tire- of smiles it seems. IiI'fNNI'I'I'II UIIXN XVhen he takes two wheels at every turn. You know he's going to sec Mashburn. Cllifk officer: Hi-Y Play: Bas- kctballl IIILIIY DAX als-KINIIICY Farmers are scientist nowadays: Bill proves it with his farming ways. fF.P.A. '16, 57. '38l lJI'IIAlHI'lS IIUARIINIAN Delores, with a Spanish name, ls still a blonde just the same. QGirl Reserve: l.ibrary Staffl BIAltIlCI.I.A I'.-XIYIIIAIIV If ever a girl deserved a fellow It's the one and only Mariella. fOffice '37-B87 Student Council W6: Honor Society '37-'331 I5.A.R, Representativel LYNN SMITH Ile looks studious? It's a lie Ile just studies to get by. quivvy l'Al'L LLOYD Cause I was absent yesterday. There ttn't much that I can say. CHi-Y. Band 'Stal VERNON Il IIOIJ IHS Vslant a job dozze without any dodges? The guy you should call on is Vernon Hodges. fF.I:.A. I8: Student Council 'ssh lil LLY .I UNE Dt-ANMON We have nothing bet high prat e For DeArnton and lzei charminq ways, tG.A.C.: Wolverctze Wo. ' '38: Yell Leader lol ROY S'l'l'All'l' Athlete, leader and stulent, Ray Liets our vote for be.: a'l-round boy. CPres. of Soph. t'l:'.-.1 l1iY. llall ol Fame '37, Hate Pzex, of Ili-Y: Student C1 neil, Capt. of Football Team: Hase- ball: Track: Lettezmanl DORIS ISRADISISRY Doris is really very swe'l But so modest it is hard to teil. lOfficel ,IAXIICS SIIOVK A clever craftsman in ew y tv y-Y That's how he made t c l..:X tVice Pres. of P.C,A. PT, Se: ol I7.C.A. '36 t , I PAVLINIC WI LLIAMS Ill LLY ROIJGICRN lt' you think the designs in this book are keen, Congratulate the artist, Pauline. lllonor Society: Student Council: Caldron: Tumbling Teaml l llANl'l'IN AKINS Of Frances we can only say, A.l through life she'll have her Way, CGlee Club: Hostess? LlCS'l'ICR ROBINSON What's the mystery of which they speak About this Texas place 'Goose- Creek? tliootball: Letterman: Hi -Y: Blue Jackets: Student Council: Proctor: Golf: TrackJ IJAIFY IIIAIC lIl'lilll'IS Beauty. brains and charm convene ln Daisy Mae, our football queen, Cliootball Queen Tttendant' 36: Basketball Queen Attendant Ha: Office: Vice Pres. H561 Sec. '38 of Wolverettes: Sec. of Student Council: Football Queen 'say ALIGN SBIITIIICRS Not so innoncent as he looks. Ile knows a lot not taught in books, LP:octor M563 I.lL.'I f 'ARl,Il'l I'l'l II fIllICN'l' Scu'ptured features. snowy cheek. She may be termed a molern Greek. fI.ibrary: Glee Club, Proctorl , L jn7!l!V!,,A!, ,VI wx IVREIJ SIIIITII II you wan .1 tenor fo' your operctta. Ilere's Cirenicheux an.l you can't do better. fMixed Quartette WS. INIi'c Quartette '38g llippmjrgmp '37: Operetta: Rini: Commit' tee: Ili-Y: Glec Clubl .IICANNIC Ifilllll.-KN l'm one gal who's had her fling: I get away with anything, lOIfice:XVolverette: Junior Play: Cleverest Girl 'ZBJ 'I'I IOMAS MYERS Skipping is my specialty I have it right down to a CStudcnt Council 'HSD l'. L. SULLIVAN When to the head of the class he went He admitted it was an accident. JANICIC LEE FAM PISICLL Locked in the heart ol' Janice l.ee Except to ...... who holds the key, fGirl Reserve '36: Junior Play: XVolverette: Operetta 365 I'I.XRNl'IS'l' COWEN All-around man. can't he beat. Just to know him is a treat. Clfootballz Treas. of Hi-Y 'l7: Stage lVIgr,'37: Ili-Y: Student Council: Vice Pres. Sr. Class: Pres. of Lettermt-n's Club 'BSU .IAl'N ITA NEAL To rhyme and describe a girl like Neal Any boy would say, A very good deal. fllonor Society 7 Debatel ISICIVI' YORK Another of the laddies who Xlfould rather work with you. IBand '35-'36: Orchestra '35- T561 LHNNON lfliliil He'll ww his niche in tiff some Boxing. tennis. basketball. too: day, ls there any sport you can not But it won't bein a quiet way. do? flli-Y: Boxing: Tennis: Glen Club: Operettaz Lettermen: Football Nlgri Basketball 'ISI JACK LINDELL IJOROTIIY TVALIJRICP A charter member of the Park- I have gained much notoriety. MWJY G-mil. 4 As president of the I-Ionor I let my studies go to hang. Smitty, lllllost Handsome Boy '38j lPres. of llonor Society: Caldron MIS: Caldron '37: Student Council: XVolverette: Junior Play' Senior Play, Seventeen LOVE LLE BAKER Lovelle is trim and very net- What the French would call petite . fOffice: Proctorj :IC DE BURDMAN l'm another who believes Cothes do all the ladies please . Cloli-Y: Football Manager '36 and '37: Proctor '36D MILDRED YVHITTEN Where others fail, she succeds. Brains are not among her needs. CProctorJ ARVILLE M. HAYES Some girls sigh for Arville Hayes But Martha doesn't like his ways. CStudent Council: Office: Base- ball: Treas. Hi-Y '36: Track: Basketball, LILA CHARLOTTE BEDIEXT Sculptured features, snowy cheek. She may be termed modern Greek. CLibrary: Glee Club: Proctorj HOWARD HALL We wouIdn't be surprised at all lf someday we said President La VERN SEARS LaVern's a gentleman through and throughg Someday a girl will discover it. too. flolonor Society Torchbearerj MARIE SONTAG Always work, never shirk That is this gal's mental quirk fOffice '38J J. T. MOORE A boy of ability like J.T. Moore May never be richfbut he'll never be poor. fReporter of F. F. A.: Judging teamj JEAN QUILLIN A flair for dramatics she displays As Nannette and Polly in our class plays. COperetta '36: Girl Reserve: Wolverette: Junior Play: Hon- or Society: Proctor: Senioir Playl ELIZABETH ADDI NGTON She's been Adding-tons of cheer And gladdening up our Senior year. Cproctorj AN I TA HALE Anita's Hale, Anita's hearty. She's the life of every party. Hall'. . fF,F,A.: Judging Team: Proc- udbraryj tor, DAN CURB, JT- LOUISE BROVVN Could earthquake. flood or fire so sincen is Louise Brown, disturb When she falls in love she's sure The cool-headed calmness of Dan to drown, Cub? copmm '36, '37 '181 Glee lH Yi Pfocmo Club: All-State Chorusj FRANCES BEARD HOLLIS KIEF A quiet refinement around her Hollis with the big blue eyes M I LDRED GARRISON From the scheme of life she'll not turn, Calm, steady, and always firm. fProctor '37j FREIJDI E XVI L L I A MH lf Freddie ever acts real tough You'll know it's just a lot of bluff. fFootbalI l6: F. F. AJ MARY ELLEN BROXVN If she is counted as your friend. Her loyalty will have no end. fOoe'etra l7: Office: Honor Society: Glee Clubl ALTA ALFORIJ To studies I am rather cool. I've learned much more outside of of school . fwolverettel VIVA KING A string of boys lie in her wake, To do or die for Viva's sake, fGirl Reservej IEFSTER GOFORTH Buster go forth and climb to the sky . We know that you can if YOU really try. LUIS OYVENBY Vie scarcely know what to say of you' So quiet and yet so full of fun. too. fBasketball Coronation Commit- reel TREVA SIKES lf Cafeteria is among your likes INS- IS one of the best of our Hi.Y's. One good reason is Treva Sikes. Ill temper from her would all surprise. fProctorj CHI-Y: Hi-Y Playj Your boxing we do all acclaim. IHYVIC XYILLIAMS IZILLY Vl'A'l'SON My little stature I do rue lint l'll get .1 man thats six lt's won for YOU eternal fflmet IN' TVN'-H flioxingz Hi-YJ Iiiirl Reserve. XX'olveret1e. Uper- ett.1 '37: Proctor 'WSJ ll'Nl'i l'AAII'lHON AI,'I'A IIENSON I7tin't trifle with Wlio can prove to you al. D.ontles .ireri t tlemb ' me. l'm one lei tl Reeve! IIAYIII RIIYNE 'line engraving in this book so fine In the wotk of modest David Rhyne. Ilvliotoflzngraving , Iii-Y: Foot- ball: Trackl .IICNSIIC l Ll IQ The knowledge this girl claims Will get for her, her aims. fl umbling Teamj lllAHtil'l'lHI'l'l+l KUAHK lf you want your paintings neat, bo to fastidioux Marguerite. 4 il'N ' ll li , I'RIC'IiLAND Jessie ix our prima donna, ,. llassittvtl as .1 soprano. ltr boy with the champion per- , . l't I Ulperetta: library Mixed Onirr Wzicrga In!! inn Swing il ,wit-K tette: lltppodrome, Glen Club. A reality ' c' lf . r V. Ants. Ch, ' 'iii gy Olin Cui hm 0 it otitbal., Basketball: Tennis, Ht IIIICIVI' ll'l LLIAMS liaxtng: Operetta. HifYg Let- terman: Student Councilj ,W bm, ,M W mmm my tit meta 1tl l'll tvatmls XX'ith leads and type he-'ll swim or sink, IIIISY. Pres, It Cf, A, Student Lounetl' Fd Printology 'Xl t'l . . . . . .1 Convention Hf.,-X. 371 lilult N ll'l'l Rl NJICHS She may be a Senior and worldfy- YYIYC' ' But that's not why she gut a prize. W ILT, I A Nl WA I. LACE XVilliam XX'allace. puddin' and pie, Kissed the girls and made them cry for moref- Vdhen there's a contest for pretty eyes Vfe can guess who'll get tlte prize. tGirI Reserve: Operetta: Glee Cflubj .IAKK IJEATIIICRAGE lNl1en virtue interferes with vice, Cut out the first is my advice. Clioxing '35g Library '36j ANNA IVIAIRICNCE BURNS Another of the quiet clan, Who's looking for a real cave- ceombni. Basketball '17, Gott, 'mn- lxgggfmang Hi.Yj QI-'roctorg Glee Club: Operetta: Wolverettej 1tHlll'lIi'Ii DARRELL ELIZAIHH-ll 'RIITLER IIIUXHIN She doesnt try like the rest of XX'orryYwart and often i'5!inkY' us pore Are nicknames given to a certain To keep the Wolfe away from her Ptnky . door. qllt-Y. Operetta: Glee Club: FFAJ Y-X HICIEA KING She doesn't need to talk to be seen or heardf Liharm in her speaks louder than words. fiilee Club: Operetta: Library Staffj HLICN I l.EMlNG In track and basketball can't be beat A really outstanding school ath- lete. Ujasketball: Track: Letterman: F.l'7.A.: Hi-YU HARRY PIIARISS Your Skaggs Stomp and pretty curls Are devastating to rhe girls. CYQII Leader H585 Hi-Y: Letter- man: Track: Tennisl IIICLLICN S'I'ICl'lllCN A girl with individuality. Xllhn sells her tickets with vitality. tAnnounce1-nent Committee: Bas- ketball Cforonation Committeel IJICNTUN I'Ll'MLlClC llis friendly, happy, noisy ways Have gladdened all our Senior days. lproctor '38j MARY LUl'lSl-I l I.HMlNtl Of course you've heard of Mary Fleming. Shes the gal with the smile so winning. fProctor: Girl Reservel .HIE UIILE Joe. with his lazy Southrn drawl, ls the best ball player of them all. fFootballQ 4 l.f2b'l'lCR GRIGGS Dark and handsome: such tech- nique! - No wonder he is called a shiek. CF.C.A.J Twenty PEGGY SPARKS Of all the libraries in all the parks. The nicest is the one with Peppy Sparks. fGirl Reserve Treas. '36: Wol- verette: G. A. C.: Jr. Play: Yell Leader: Honor Society: Treas of Sr. ClassX BILLIE BESS SUNDAY The mosta of the besta in her is found And so she was elected best all- round. fSec. of Soph. Class: Vice Pres. of Jr. Class: Sec. of Wolver- ettes '36: Pres. Wolverettes: Pres. of Soph, Girls: Basket. ball Queen Attendant '37: Caldron '37Z Caldron M582 Honor Society: Office: Ring Committee: Student Council: Jr. Play: Operetta '37: Senior Play: Best All-round Girl '3SJ FRA NK THOMPSON Frank has pals and chums no end, But to all the girls he's just a friend. Ur. Play: Operetta: Caldron: Teachers' Pet '38j JOHN SIIAYV John's blue eyes and curly hair. All the answer to a maiden's prayer. iProctor: Hi-Y: Honor Societyj BETTY ROBERTS Looks and clothes, and she can wear 'eml That's why Bette has a harem. lWolverette: Vice Pres. Wolver- ettes '38: G.A.C.: Operettaj ROBERT HENSON Sometimes I sit and meditate, And wonder WHY I took debate Ur. Class Pres.: Hi-Y: Ring Committee: Pres. Student Council: Chairman Soph. Boys: Pres. of N.F.L. '36: Debate: Operetta: Honor Society: Jr. Play: Lit'y Ed of aCldron: Glee Club: Sr. Playj FRANCES HONEY CUTT She's secretary, bona fide: Office efficiency personified. fGlee Club '36-'37: Proctor '37g Office '38J QI EVV EL MOORE Boys for her will do or die. O If not for love--then for her pie. STANLEY EVANS By the dawn's early light, oh say can you see. My personal anthem is I love Ulf. flali-Y: N,F,L. '36-'37s Stage Crew '37: Debate '36-'37: Blue Jacketsj JAKE JONES, Jr. Fretting and fuming, with endless tirade. That's how 3J's Caldron was made. fEd of Caldron: Caldron Staff '37: Honor Society: Hi-Y: Student Council: Jr. Playj MARY VIVIAN CANNON It's no use, boys, I'm going steady: And he's better looking than Nelson Eddy. fWilverette: Sec. Honor Society: Sec. Jr. Class: Ring Commit- tee! MARY LOL' YVALTERS What Mattoon lost, Shawne re- gained, And surely Mary c'n't hc b'1med fGirl Reserve '36: Jr, Play: Honor Society: NNIOIVETQIIQZ Senior Playj JOE MI WVDE R To Seminole. to Meeker, I gr' to get a date. What's the matter, Joe? Don't our girls rate? Hi-Y: Band: Proctor: O'chestr1: Stage Manager' 38: Debate. Jr. Play: Sr. Playl HARR I ETTE XVI LSON Give up gracefully, all you blondes. Gentlemen now prefer the bronze. Pres. Wolverettes '361 Vice Pres. Wolverettes'37: Student Coun- cil '36-'37: Honor Society: Jr. Play: Basketball Queen 'l8: Sr. Play.J BILLY MARGRFM Boys who are so bashful. quite Often are really dynamite. fliroctorj GLA IJYS CHANEY We've enjoyed your presence in Shawnee High- Honest, Gladys, that's no lie. MARTHA AL FORD She likes the South: and 'specially Does she dote on Tennessee. fWolverette: Student Council '36: Glee Clubj MARY HIGIITOYVER Her personality, looks and pep. Have got us camping on her doorstep. CWolverelte: Student Council: Caldron '38: Office: Honor Societyj JEAN BUTTS M. V. stood on the deck, her arms around Jean's neck, Jean was blushing, you know heck! ioperetta: Band: Statge Crew: Flag Bearer: Debate: Hi-YJ BILLY XVI LK l-IRSON 'Gas and oil and anti-freczef' fThis world sure don't mix with my ease.J fliand: Blue Jackets: Hi-Y: Honor Societyi CLARISSA DRI NNAN She reminds you of Dresden China And that, of course, could not be finer. CWolverette: Girl Reserve: Op- eretta: Honor Societyj DONALD SMITH I.ike Ponce de Leon. I shall endeavor With all my power to keep Young forever, iSec. Hi-Y: Vice Pres, Student Council: Proctor: Baseballl RUBY CANNON I'uby is really quite a gemg XVith sparkle, beauty, and lots of vim. HELEN BRI LL If she had never seen rouge or comb. Her beauty would still inspire A poem. qiibmfym L I SETTA BLANKEN Lisetta, in a quiet way, Will make her mark in life some- day. fHonor Society: Office: Wolv- erette '36l JACK Mt-GINNIS .It Sophisticated, suave and slick, Of any girl I get my pick , fYell Leader of Soph. Class: Hi' Y: Letterman: Proctor: Blue Jacket Yell Leaderj III N Gt It IDPASTLRE In his mind he's stored away Much knowledge for that rainy day. fHonor Society: Proctor: F.C.A.b LOUI SE STEVVART L. X. A M Though she is quiet and seldom heard- When she speaksfit is a pleasant word. fOffice '36, '37, '38l ID. VVILLIAMS When President, I shall make a rule Nobody has to go to school. fHi-Y: Track: F.C.A.: Letter- manl ERLE BLAKE Like a song forever sung, Goes your happy, cheerful tongue. fGirl Reserve, LYIN CHOICE The Senior Will said it fno cause to rejoicel Alvin leaves High School without any Choice. fOrchestra '36, '37, 'BBQ APLE TACKER The meek shall inherit the earth? That's nice- She should get a great big slice . fHonor Societyj J. ICDNVA RD II LFF That serious look on the face of Huff ls really just a lot of bluff. fBasketbaIl '36- 57: Hi-Y: F. F.A.: Judging Teamj BA R ISA RA LEA ANDERSON XVI LSON College boy. yellow moon Barbara Lea, bride in June. fOperetta '36-'37Z All - State Chorus: Hippodrome '37-'38: Quartett: Cilee Clubj IJOLLIE IIISEL Though she ran for queen and met defeat. She's still got a throne in a rumble seat. QWolverette: Crown Bearer '36: Best-liked Personality '38: Ring Commitreeb .IOE COLEMAN He bossed the Hi-Y successfully. And that takes ability of the highest degree. fFootball: Track: Hi-Y Pres.: Letterman: Student Council: Yell Leaderj ALPIIA MOORE Vvlhose presence never is a bore-- Is the person you like Moore and Moore. fGirl Reserve '3 6 J TOM ADR I SNON 6 ft. 2f200 pounds No wonder girls all crowd around fBaskerball: Operetta 37338: Hippodrome '37: Letterman: MA RY .IO DURA LL Look at the picturefwe're sure you'Il call 4355 and ask for Durall. CGirl Reservej A boy of ability like J. T. Moore May never be rich--but he'Il nev- er be poor. fReporter of F. F. A.: Judging Teamj LOREEDA MOODY My words may be few and far between, But I mean what I say and. say what I mean , tG.A.C, '36, GLENN COLEMAN See my bottle? See my pipe? l'm a P.D.Q. all right . fHi-Y '37g Blue Jackets: Stage Crew: Debate: Vice Pres. Blue Jackets '36: Basketballj EYELYN KLYKENDALL This Ace of Spades, Queen of Hearts Charm and grace always imparts. CVv'olverette: Girl Reserve: Glee Club: Operettaj A N N ETTE KNI IUSE This gal is one of the very few XVho works and has a good time KO0. tWolverette: Treas. of Jr. Class: Sec, of Sr. Class: Ring Com- mittee: Tumbling Team '36s Vice Pres of Girl Reserve '36: Treas. of Girl Reserve 'SSJ Il I LL IIOXVELL I'Il confess my aim in life Is to get a rich widow for a wife . fBasketball: Track: Glee Clubl RICRN ICE PA INTER An inspiration for any poem, One good reason why boys leave home. CGirl Reservej IDI IN CROXV Don will tell you all how you can Live alone without a woman. T. MOORE ANNA MARGARET KELLOGG When it comes to the violin, Anna takes it on the chin. fOrchestra: Honor Society: Girl Reserves: Wolverette '38j Twenty-one Twenty-two GLADYS REAL Someday wedding bells will peal For Argel Brown and Gladys Beal. DEAN VVALTON Dean is quick in telling you Ladies prefer big blonds. too. MAUVLINE RA M S Ii 'Y I'm as wild as wild can be And do the boys like my com- CGlee Club: Operettaj U-Ii-YJ PMYV' fOrchestra: Proctorl R. LEE IIINCHEE ROGER HARRISON LVCILLE KINSEY If the ocean were fags. and I Among High School golfers. Roger A quiet grace is her best attire: were a duck. Harrison She's a girl we all admire. I'd dive to the bottom and smoke Is best of all-without compari- udibmry ,36 .37 .385 'em all up. son ' ' fBandg Orchestra: Hi-Y: Blue fGolf Team: Jr, Play: Stage Jackets: Boys' Glee Club: Stu' Crewj dent Councilj PAUL SCONYERS At every dance, at every brawl. Look around and you'Il see Paul CI-Ii-Y: Stage Crewj LOLA ELLIS A heart that's large, a voice that's HELEN VVII I'I'E IJ Not many of the blondes you meet Know that silence is discreet. fwolverettej LORENA RINKS He's never been heard. he's neve VIRGINIA JACKSON Even shelves of library books Can't hide Virginia's plersant looks. Cl.ibrary '36, '37, '38J .IFA NETTE SI I ELTON XVe could devote a page to you-M small- been f0Ul'ldf How sweet you are, and clever, Two reasons she is loved by all. Who gets the last word when toog Lorem S around' COffice: Wolverette: Student fWolverette: Office: Proctor Council M563 Honor Society: Student Coun cil '36D EVA CROY .I, L. HORSLEY YIOLET JANE CIIOVVIJEII Something in common with Helen Rules and conscience are not Slap that bass! Slap it. Crowder! of Troy among XVe only wish you'd slap it louder Is the charming smile of Eva That things that govern my heart torchestm: Wolveretcb Croy. and tongue. fl.ibraryD fF.F.A.p Proctorj 0NfI1QGA gmfg ROBERT REID LEE MARGARET YOUNG To her the French would never Look me over. You can tell- If eve' Sfnlfh bswmfs her mm'- say' pm the type who raises h YYAYYVA y- Donald will be all to blame. Tais-toi, Ma'm'selle, s'il vous CTumbling Teaml plait. CProctor: Honor Societyl NORNIA MASHRURN RURTON DAVIS ELIDEAN PRESTON Smiling, charming, small and near I-Ie burns his bridg9S- leaves U0 Thar lovely look from her dark Clever happy and discreet. traces eyes cpmctor. Glee Club, Student Burton tells US hC'S been PIHCYS- ls not for boys, to their surperisel Councilj QHi-Y: Proctorj G. L. PARIS HELEN VVHITTAL .IOIIN HERNY If you make this artist mad HH IOYSITY is 'me and tried' Tan and blond, this boy so tall I-Ie'll draw your uicture and make Friendship, Sh? IS. Pefsonlfled- Is nice and friendly to us all. if bed- mme 'say 1Hi-YQ Basketballl JIMMIF1 YICSS IC IS Get me out of class! is ms theme song' r May he get out of work and stay out long, fl-Ii-Y: Football: limi..-'hill' Boys' Glee Club: Opt-terra: IT-oc lor: Library: Boxing! LOR I'I'I I'A L0 II II Vle only wish wed mt-I yxu sooner, You have such a scnyc oi ht mor fGlee Clubl IIAIIICIIII NTICXYA IIT A blonde with curves, l x wrong you've gucusrtl lf you think we're speaking of Mae XVest. IWolverette i7: Proctor 'Hay YIRIIINIA LONG Shes a blonde with a ready wit, Thais the Long and short ol xt. fG.A.C.: Tumbling Tcaml IIIAYIIICLI, CIIIIICXIA N Industry is an attribute Of this small gal, so shy and cute QLihrary Staff '36f'l7-'ISI RAI,I'II IIIAKI.I'IY Our opcretta did impzorc Vvihen Vfadc got Ralph .1nI bari- ' tone smooth, ISM. ol Ill-Y 'Hui Vice Pies. oi' HLY '37: Ring Committee: IVI ale Qunrlette: Opuicila. Proctor 56I BARBARA I'0I.A ICI! Thr inspiration behind the win' ning Of our star athlete. O en I5 eming. lOt'Iicc3 Honor Sociclyp Girl . cf scrvel III A Il I IC LA N IC lndiferencc, boys will new ft' 11 'ln such .1 tximtlc .is thmming I ant. ITU mblxng, Tcamj .IAIYQ I 'ICLI NIC ll'A'I'K I NS A cuter girl we never knewf- That's why our hats are off to you. fI'roct0r 'I TI III'I'I I'Y IIUI' EVANS Since I love the merry life. I shall be .1 rich man's wife. AIIIIICII IIIUIIVN A study in Brown is sure to re- veal Ilis object in life is known as Beal. Uhseball: Hi-Yg Proctor: Bas- ketballl NURMA ,IICANNIC IIAHTICII Good as dcbater and artist is I axter If you dont believe it, just ask her. fXVoIvr-rctte: Girl Reserve: Def bare: Hostess: Jr. Play: Ring Co m mi t t ee: Announcement Committeej fLl4,,I1, w !lf!Q'11- fb RIPANN IIICKMANN XVhen from Iligh School you are gone. We will miss your happy songs. fMixed Quartette: Male Quarf tette: Hippmlmme I7: Op- eretta: Student Council: Treas. of my: one Clubl ' MARIE .IANIC PRIIJIJIS Study, I know not what thou nrtl I only know we two must part. fXVolverctte: Proctorl IIAYMOND GILES Wlien to skipping you allude-- VVe know you're thinking of this GERALDINE BAKICR Just another clinging vine Who for a sturdy oak does pine IProctor '36-'37-'ZSJ MARY NYGARD Even critics find it hard To pick out faults in Mary Nygard. HELEN III'IlI'IES A red-head who likes her type, She's never known to start a fight. fProc tor I .I UNE GRAY My name is Gray- fthat's not right My character is very bright. fProctcrJ TI I R FISSA MA R I IC l ICI.'l'S Industry to the nth degree Hard work is just her speciafty, IProctor: Glee Club: llonor So' cietyj ANNA SUE M ICIIICN ICH Because you're friendly, swell, and true The best in life belongs to you, ICr.A.C.: Proctor '38J BOONE IIANKINS Just another football guy Who helps bring fame to Shawnee Dude High. Iliootballz Sec. of Ili-Y 'ISI Cliootball: Boxing: Mgr, Bgigkgg. ball Team '37I A IaI'I I'IiI4I GIRL SAM SIIAYICII Girls see Sam and then give sighs, For his wavy hair and big brown eyes. fI'Ii - Y: Footballi Basketball: Boxingl 'Wifi SENIOR DAY April I brought Senior Day. Everybody was supposed to act dumber than usual. but the only difference between Senior Day and any other day was that you could be a big fool and not be criticized for it. Even Mr. Burton let himself go this year and played Dr. Defoe to five Senior Girls Quintuplets. Most of the boys wore overalls and did manage to look a little changed-but the girls who dressed in little-kid short skirts looked not an inch different, for this was the year of high-water hems . . . remember . . . and even little girls didn't expose much more. A variety program entertained the Seniors in the morning be- fore they are excused for the track meet. The will and prophecy were read by Herschal VVolfe and Earnest Cowen, respectively. Billee Sunday danced, nearly breaking her neck on the big slippery hunks of liniburger cheese which the audience had thrown at the cast of the stirring drama. 'fThe Villain Still Pursed Her , as a reward for their remarkable performances. Music was furnished by Charles Harmon and the East Side Loafers. The judging of costumes followed the program with Bernice Rogers and Dent-on Plumlee, a country girl and a city-slicker, winning the prizes. And the Seniors did get their flag up! Twenty-four SENIOR DAY SNAP-SHOTS I. And did they rule? lloyl llm te'l- ing you they did! QXYhat a night, March gl l. 2, Mr. l'lu1nlee. the prize winner. l7on't worry, girls, it's just plain skunk! 3. .-Xh! Some candid camerainen. Yery beautiful subjects. tlt's a good thing you ean't see their faee'sl. 4. Remember? joe l'at had his pants taken off. Mr. Dave Richeson took his off after a brief struggle with about fifty Senioirs. 5. No, it is'1't Ciitlrriel, just the editor risking fer peace tor pantsl. fm. XYasn't llr. llurton good! He sure lmndles those five quins. tLost: Une quintuplet. lf fczund report to Mr. llur- lon l. 1 f. Fume of our Senior Day entertain- ment. 8. -lust l'lain Kids . Twe ntyjz 1938 CLASS PROP!-ICEY Good Morning, Mr. and Mrs. North America and all the ships at sea! This is VValte1' VVinchell bringing you this column of the air on April l, l94S. LET'S GO TO PRESS! Flash: Just before coming to the studio I was notified that Au.os Bollinger, noted ex- pounder of the theory of relativity, has just solved the sixth dimension. I wonder if it is true that a certain young Iran, Jean Butts, is minus his better half now, Mary Vivian Cannon? VVhat young lady X fClaims shej does all of her eourtin' in the dark? If you don't know, it is Evelyn Kuykendall and she does most of her damage to Glenn Coleman. Hugh Collum and Mrs. Coilum fthe former Harriette lVilsonJ have just completed their honeymoon in Mr. Collum's new invention, the record-breaking 800 M. P. H. speed plane, Thera Mae the Second. FLASH EARNEST COVVEN VVAS GIVEN THE HONOR AVVARD FOR BUILDING STREAMLINED OUT-HOUSES, ON VVHEELS FOR TRAILERS. Our late world champion wrestler Tommy Myers still abides by his old motto The further up the street you go, the tougher they get. I live in the last house. Last night the followers of aesthetic dancing were shocked to hear that Mary Belle Healy, bubble dancer, announced that she was going to begin a crusade to bring back the Big Apple with the peeling off. Two young debutantes, Pauline Rubison and Geraldine Wlatson, had a fight over the Broadway Playboy, Bill Howell, the other evening. It was necessary to call out the riot squad to separate them. I find we have our present day immortals. A monument was unveiled in front of the Recreation by that establishment in honor of Lennon Fueg. Dedication for his patronage during the last ten years. The little package of joy at the Lloyd Grey estate was named in honor of Mr. E. B. VVebster, with Whom Mr. Grey was intimately associated for several years. Ladies and Gentlemen, I wish fobtake this opportunity of expressing lny sincere regrets for a friend of mine, R. Lee Henchee, who has fallen by the wayside-Cigarettes got l1i1n. As a yearly tribute to Shawnee High School, Adeline Fox returns to Shawnee to sponsor a doughnut sale for the benefit of the Girl 'fDcserves',. I understand the courtship record is about broken. David IVay has been courting Frances Akius for thirteen years now. FLASH FROM RENO: VVE FIND MRS. VV. TITSVVORTH ASKING FOR A DIVORCE ON THE GROUNDS OF EXTREME CRUELTY. SHE IS ALSO ASKING FO HER MAIDEN NAME, MAUVELINE RAMSEY. THE NEXT CASE ON THE BOOKS AT RENO IS GLADYS BEAL VERSUS ARGEL BROVVN, CHARGES NEGLECT. ARGEL COULDN'T GET HIS MIND OFF BASEBALL. While delivering some copies of Live Alone and Like It to the Old Maid's Home the other day, I noticed that some of the inmates I recognized were: Peggy Sparks, Nornia Jeanne Laster, Billy Jean Turner, June DeArmon, and the saddest ease of all+Jeanne Forgan. FLASH VVVARNING: THERA MAE BOIVLAN HAS DYED HER HAIR RED, AND IS STILL AT LARGE. I am sorry to say that the platinum menace, Lila Bedient, let her hair grow so long she got dizzy winding it up, became entangled in it and choked to death. Charles Edward Proffitt has become one of America's leading financiers. He now pinches dollars instead of pennies. On interviewing Perry Speaker, owner of the newly opened Top Hat I found that he had engaged Roy Stuart, America's favorite Spring Dance interpreter-Rough House Jack Rose is employed as bouncer. Twenty-Six 1938 CLASS PROP!-IECY FLASH AFTER HEARING THE FIRST PART OF MY BROADCAST JACK LINDELL REMEMBERING IIIS OLD Lllx E FOR .IEANNE MADE A RAID ON THE OLD MAID'S HOME, THEY ARE NOW BEING MIDDLE-ISLED AT TIIE CIIITRCII AROUND THE CORNER. Clarissa Drinnan, newly elected president of the Bu Lu's has declared open season on ALL men. Dollie Hisel, one of the leading matrons of t'the 400, is now completing her tenth trousseau. Congratulations should be extended to little IVopsy Farha who is now shining fruit in a store of his own, The Big Twenty. Seen entering a 2nd class pawn shop 1'ecently, Arville Hayes, it was found, had pawned the medal he received as runner-up for Martha Alford's affections. Joe Coleman, Alva VVells new assistant, has just opened a souvenir paddle shop noth of the C at M Ice Company. lt has been predicted by Reverend LaVern Sears that the moon will strike in the vicinity of VVest Independence in the near future. If the Chinese don't learn how to debate it won't be Robert I-lcuson's fault, because he is trying to teach them now. FLASH HEARING THAT STANLEY EVANS ARRIVED IN HOLLY- VVOOD, CLARK GABLE SHOT HIMSELF AT 10:30 TIIIS MORN- ING. We have another marriage on the list now with Jack McGinnis finally marrying into the money although it-uh-I mean she was over 50. Personally I think 2 of 25 would be better. Joe Burdman tLaugh Earnestl Joke. -f S. ll. S. has finally attained it's premeditated standing. It now has bars over the windows and doors, and is progressing under the same staff of jailers and trusties. Lf Style Note Stripes go up and down now. VVonder if Jake Jonels Jr., one of the homefolks, is still carrying his Caldron picture of Betty Roberts next to his heart. Time marches on as does Dorothy VValdrepfto and fro across the models platform at Monkey Ward's. The worm turns! Billy Little Caesarp Rodgers is now a henpecked husband. For further details see your morning newspaper or the former Juanita Anderson. Frank Thompson, the noted inferior decorator, is now busy at work painting tomatoes 3 lor a dime on his dad's store window. Attention Night Clubbers: Daisy Mae Hughes and Billie Bess Sunday are now featured with Paul Sconyer's Sizzling Swing Orchestra. s-FLASH WARNING: THERA MAE BOWLAN HAS DYED HER HAIR RED, AND IS STILL AT LARGE. DALE NEWMAN, AFTER COURTING MARY ALICE LILLARD FOR NINE YEARS, WAS FINALLY CAUGHT BY HER. TO CLIMAX IT ALL DALE FAINTED AT THE ALTAR. At present Joe Mowder is still scene shifting for the stage crew at S. H. S. Emogene Perkins, better known as Ma Perkins, is still skipping but it is on her husband now instead of school. The sister act of Jeanette Shelton and Betty Lou Evans appearing now at the Ritzy Ritz, has been a huge success-it is really becoming a sister act, they look alike, because of their con- stant comradeship. Here is a tragedy notice that I have left until the end of my broadcast due to the fact, that I did not want to spoil your enjoyment of the former news. Brain specialists have decided that Roger Harrison will never enjoy his second childhood, because he will never outgrow his first one. AU REVOIR. Twenty-Seven The Last Will and Testament of the Class ol 1938 We, the Senior Class of 1938, of the Shawnee High School. still being of unsound mind and indisposing memory, but sensible of the uncertainty of graduation, desiring to dispose of all offices and the main honors that have accidentally fallen our way, do hereby make, publish, and declare the following to be our last will and testament, Cunless we decide to take back some of the articles willedj hereby revoking and cancelling all other or former wills by us at any time made. To the Sophomore class we leave with deep regret the patches of buckwash we have pruned for Baccalaureate the last two years. 1,Charles Edward Proffitt leaves that famous caveman technique to Paul VVhite. Anna Florence Burns leaves baby sister to get out of her troubles alone. Harriette VVilson leaves her beautiful coal-black tresses to Dolores Stout. Stanley Evans leaves with the hearts of all S. H. S. Greek Godn. ,Mary Hightower, P.D.Q. Sweetheart, leaves right after Stanley, leaving Kenneth Bovee to Anita Hutt Lester. To the Sophomores, for use a year from now, we leave the paper cups from which we are soon to drink our punch. Billie Bess Sunday, Best All-Round Girl, leaves S. H. S. a happier, more friendly place for her having been here. Ernie Cowen leaves that classic profile to Shiek Edgin. Mauvaline Ramsey leaves her position of high school VValter VVinehell to Belva Faye Shockey. Betty Roberts leaves her good points to Kathryn Keller. All-round good fellow Herschel VVolfe leaves the last of the Butler Blondes to next year's senior president. 'Billy Jean Turner leaves Skaggs without a mascot. Our beautiful and charming Dollie llisel leaves for greater things to come this June. Lucky Ed! Evelyn Kuykendall leaves many a quickened pulse behind for little sister to calm down next year, if she can. John Shaw and Mary Lou YValters leave to continue their fighting on the family ranch out Tecumseh way. John also leaves his ford to anyone who can get the darn thing started. ,Mary Jane Preddis leaves that air of so'emn reserve to Archie Denham. Polo Speaker and Jack Ross leave their racketeering secrets to Moe VVyant. Myrl VVarren leaves Marian to carry on alone until Beverly and Jean arrive. Iris Newhouse leaves her quiet dignity to Margaret Stone. Clarissa Drinnan leaves her way with the teachers for is it just with her brotheirin-lawl to Ruthgene Kelley. Norma Jeanne Laster leaves Alice Mayer to make ,em sit up and listen in he place. Jack McGinnis leaves his City Slicker ways to Gus McCord. Joe Coleman leaves the Hi-Y to some handsome Junior boy. Pauline Rubison leaves her ability to slide along to Sonja Henie, another Swede. Billy Wilkerson leaves the Phi Delta Mid-Continent hangout to the Sophomore girls who graduate from Skaggls this spring. Hugh Colluni leaves his intellectual raving to Paul VVhite, another brainy lad and new N. H. S. President. Martha Alford leaves Tennessee Gribble to another large girl, Mary Amend. Arville Hayes leaves his pull with the office girls and Mrs. Ritter, to J. C. Ledford. Dorothy VValdrep wills Just-For-Fun to anyone who can bring it out of the red land whitel, and the N. H. S. to Joe Pat Dobel. Jack fHandsoInel Lindell leaves Mr. Hixson with fond memories of many a heart to heart chat. U-can Quillin leaves Little Horath to Mithter VVard. Mary Vivian Cannon and Jean Butts wiill leave together as they have been doing every after- noon for three years. John Henry leaves his height to Sidney Rosenburg. Jacquelin Watkins wills Robert Reid to anyone who will ge his lessons fc' him. Little Roy Adkisson leaves his shoes to anyone that thinks he can fill them. P.S.-He don't I think anyone in the school r-an do it, for he wears size twelve. Twenty eight The Last Will and Testament oi the Class of 1938 Red Henson leaves his seat in Miss VVade's west window west window to anyone who likes to admire the passing of the opposite sex. fdeline Fox wills her experience to Vilanda Faye Frazier. R. Lee Henchee leaves all his love for teachers to VVarren Porter. Deane lValton, after helping a lot on writing this will, just wants to leave. Ruby Cannon leaves the position of Miss Frances Rankin's bodyguard to any one capable person. 1' YKenneth Spencer leaves that certain blonde to heckle Mr. Dwight. Olan Fleming leaves his eye for the basket to Dave Richeson and Tommie McLean. Alvin leaves S. H. S. no Choice. Norma Mashburn leaves a record of quiet and ladylike charm that will be long remembered. LaVerne Sears leaves his blistering profanity to Robert Buerger. Glenn Coleman leaves his nickname, Fluffy , to Roger Vvyant. Lois Owenby and Helen Stephen leave their ticket-selling ability to Delpha Jean Lollis. Kenneth Gunn leaves his example to anyone who aspires to he a quiet, considerate, well-dressed gentleman in the truest sense of the word. Robert Hutchins leaves his shy sweetness to Leroy Taylor. Aloe Mowder leaves the stage managership to just any chump in the Junior Class. Brqnn Hickman and Fred Smith leave their minstrel and operatic talents to Joe Chandler. Herschel VVolfe and Doodle Butler leave together, as usual. Robert Henson leaves the Student vs. Faculty Council to whomever may he so unfortunate as to inherit it. .lake Jones, Jr., and his harem leave the Bu-Lu Yearbook to the tender mercies of ncxt year's Senior Class. Margaret Maude Sparks tPeggy to youl leaves to Edith Gilhreath her ability to politic all irale teachers under seventy. The Senior Class leaves Miss Jonesva pretty good skate-to Patty Evans to love and cherish until graduation do them part. To Mr. Vilebster we leave a somewhat better opinion of these social gals than we used to have, To Mr. Phelan we leave 150 pounds of old magazines to read during next year's Physics classes. Lester Goosecreek Robinson don't leave nothin' to nobody, since Nunny Butler doe-su't want him mentioned. Doodle Hughes leaves those eyes to her sister, Norma Jean Hornheck, but she doesn't leave Ernie to anyone. Roy Stuart leaves that strong right hand to Sophomore Queen Burns. She's had possession of it most of the time, anyway. To the Junior Class we leave one last chance to elect a football queen, provided they can keep the almighty doughnut out of the contest. Jeanne Forgan leaves her office of student-at-large to anyone who will guarantee to promenade the halls at least once each hour every day. -lune DeArmon leaves, but not for long. To Mr. VVells we leave sincere appreciation for a boys' program that has made the Hi-Y of S. H. S. an admired model throughout the state. Frank Thompson leaves his wide-eyed innnocence to Loretta Jane Davis To John Peters, Glenn Coleman leaves the carrying out of all the good old P. D. Q. traditions. To the Junior Class sponsors Mary Vivian Cannon leaves all her efficient management of the spring reception-and no Butts! Lfo Senator Bovee we leave all not hereinbefore mentioned--he'd talk his way into it. anyway. And finally, to our teachers, especially Mr. Burton and Mrs. Ritter, we leave grateful apprecia- tion for their part in making possible for us three profitable and happy years at Shawnee High School. In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class of 1938, have to this our last will and testament, consisting of six sheets of paper, subscribed our name this Fiist day of April, 1938, at Shawnee, Oklahoma. VVitnessed by: Roy Stuart, Sophomore President, Robert Henson, Junior President, Hershel Wolfe, Senior President. Twenty-Nine CAREER OF A SUCCESSFUL SENIOR Not so long ago, a certain Sophomore entered Shawnee High School. He was an exceedingly ambitious wretchg in fact he had determined to join every avaliable organization in High School, get in the Hall of Fame, and so leave his picture decorating S. H. Sfs halls for future aspirants of notoriety to gape at. VVell, he started out with the Hi-Y. At that time the Hi-Y Club only had 600 members and Mr. A. VVells thought that one more couldn't possibly hurt. But alas! this Soph- omore had never served a term in Granite or even in the Boys' Reformatory at Paulls Valley. Besides, he was ac tually overheard saying that he didn't believe in carving initials on Miss Viladels piano, and that he thought filling the office with water from the fire hose was a dirty trick. Naturally he was black-balled from the Hi-Y. Not completely discouraged, the Sophomore determined to try out for Glee Club. He did, and Miss YVade said he sounded like a guinea. He thought she said Martini, and bragged for a month before he found out he Wasn't even accepted. Considerably dampened he took one last stab at the National Forensic League. He flattered himself that ha- was quite a good debater, and was sure that Miss Emogene Emery would put him on the team. The preliminary try- outs included voice tests to determine his volume and reso- nance. He had to shout the vowels: Aaaaaa Eeeeeee liiii Oooooo Uuuuuul That killed his chances. From Mr. lirausse's room a monstrous hog burst forth, stamping up the stairs, and stood oinking and grunting so noisily out- side the door that Miss Emery had to go to the door and whisper loudly: Bawl him out some other time, Mr. Hansen. l'1n having class. -skid-All The sophomore became a Junior. The summer vacation had revived his spirits again, and he decided to get in the Student Council. He campaigned his homeroom success- fully and was elected. But this was the year the Student Council published a school newspaper. The first issue con- tracted a debt of 331000, the next 552500, and in time the poor Junior was so broke from being assessed that he had to quit the Council. For the first time he began to actually feel lucky. x' 'ff - 1 .- Z , If K Y ,ll as r MINT y .agp 15:2-. i fl 9 si si TCWW3 ul' 171717 L gym!!! Noyes! go No-r AWAKEN ME MB ERS SUDDENLY X viotium l CITY llllfll MFE Thirty w 'v CAREER OF A SUCCESSFUL SENIOR Now he abandoned the intellectual societies for sports, and received his invitation to join. He accepted, shined shocs for six weeks. and at last came up for his hell week. First the football boys broke half a dozen barrel staves, a baseball bat. and a two-byffour on his . . . on hinig but he didn't complain. Next the track boys made him push a black eyed pea down Main Street with his nose, still he didn't object. But when the basketball boys tried to make him eat Mr. YVebster's worms fried, rolled in limburger cheese, with side-orders of onions, garlic, homebrew and cotton soaked in kerosene, he positively revolted fand even vomitedl. He became thc most inconspiciolls Junior in school. las-l-l-las-I Being a Senior is in itself an accomplishment,', he thought. But l've really got to make the Honor Society. And the scabs were about the only organization he llilllllil tried. llc was overjoyed to receive his acceptance card, and after paying a two-bit initiation fee and buying a brass pin, he was brought up for final rites. Ile was severely shocked to learn that hc was the only boy eligibleg the other members were girls. Vnable to hear the ridicule of his friends, he made H in algebra next semester, and of course was promptly expelled from the Society. 'I' 'I 'I i 'I' 1- 'P One bright day in Spring, this Senior was astounded to learn that he had been elected to the Hall of Fame. Make a moral out of that if you can. 'runs wmnow 4 ness R vsp FOR NEW Lsrmz-Mm jflgyv . V f':'. 3-i J' 5- f.f aj-'Q' 'Qu' f T fwWM4 QUIAW 4 u 5.2! 'VT rn,Il -w..i.'e'N7 FA R a . '-. 4 X sf frenq .uf , y, 4014 9 ig ns QQ. .I ., ' YTHQUCMW , . -rjfr ,' 5. N07 ' ' H6091 . Y ,,-..::.:..1 , 2'yf Al .943 I 4 39.094 9 ' --z.- ,.l ' fl 00659 1 --,fo.v.0 921 .14 ,J wwhgq , . f, -wp'Q,nZ':',' Qqg. q . , , 'KX fx- ., Q ,Ini15?Z','o f,'.,Z, . l:,j, 'l? 1 , . t Te' it ! Red E ...'l4,'Q -,Je I 0 , N 1 ' aggy. izzgzgmgg 9 Elf: lbfaflilt 4.wf im:- . O. l ' ' txt -sl 4 'mf . ,I ,eta :,'.'Q!,1 ,,f.l'i , 2 'I . -fn. . f f go . ,Wa , 9, fl. , .. , oe. ,,' Ogg! w - .' h' 40,9 i U ' 1 'O X Q ' V' pzfv v L ff x w x .100 f iai5W 99 fi ' .- ir-94?YA ,ff o 4 mr- . f ,, x . 1 ,,, , X . ' 9- W ff +354 'ef' fe ice? af -N41 r Q5 1922! -, -be 22:2-5901, lr X., sf s.i-4.51 HALL OF FAME ,- R is 17' '-:R ,gif , il' 4 ,N 45 fl 0,0 if X ll f I' EPI TIPH We Has: senvso was 'TPR M llfay WWE STJIIY .., Pl E CE . Thirty-me SENICDP PLAY grieesiixren MAY, 13, ms XYhen a 1l1llllStCI',S daughter acquires a past which would make even Cleopatra hang her head in shame to bring a simple-minded boy and his social-worker sweetheart together and then discovers that she loves him herself but cannot have him because his aristncratic family believes her to actually be a dangerous siren-then you have the elements of a laugh-riot. That situation existed in the Senior l'lay, Polly XVith a Past. and made it one of the most entertaining comedies ever produced on the High School stage. .lean Quillin as l'olly took the role of the minister's daughter who worked as a maid until persuaded to become the notorious ad- venturess, Paulette llady. hloe Klowder as Harry and lid Niles as Clay did the persuading in order to bring Rex , Robert llenson, and Myrtle , llette Roberts, together. The objectors to the scheme were Klrs. Davis , Xlyrtle's mother, played by llarriettc XYilson, and Hrs, Yan Zile , Rex's mother, played by Dorothy XYaldrep. Stilew',. Z1 reformed druiikard who knew l'olly's father was taken by black Deatherajge. l'etrowski . a great pianist who was suppos- ed to have killed himself for love of llanlette llady but who turned up very much alive, was portrayed by Charles Proffitt. Frank 1l'hompson played Prentice Yan Zilev, Rex's uncle who knew sq much about women but guessed wrong about llolly. The gossipy, Commodore , a gay old man who had a way with ladies, was play- ed by lired Smith, and Parker the maid was taken by llillee Sun- day. Thi rl y-two , GRADUATING SENIORS F' ' IS JESSIE ELLIS: LOLA EVANS, BETTY LOU ADDINGTON, ELIZABETH PEARL FAIRES, EUNICE RUTH AKINSV FRANCES FELTS, THRESSA ALFQRD' ALTA FLEMING, MARY LOUISE ALFORD, MARTHA LOUISE F01 GRN, JEANNE ANDERSON, BARBARA NTOXV ADELINE BAKER. GERALDINE GARRISON. MILDRED BAKER- LOVELLE GOODGION, MYRTLE FAYE BARTON, NELDA GRAY- JUNE BEAL, GLADYS BEARD, FRANCES BEDIENT ,LILA BELLER, ANITA BLAKE, VERLE BLANKEN, LISETTA CHRISTINE BOARDMAN, DELORES BOWLAN, TI-IERA MAE BRADBURY, DORIS LADENE B1 ATTON, FRANCES C. BRI' I., HELEN BRINK, JEANE'I'I'A BROWN, LOUISE BROWN. MARY ELLEN BROWNING. ALICE MARIE BURNS, ANNA FLORENCE BUTLER. ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, JANICE LEE CANNON, MARY VIVIAN CANNON, RUBY CARPENTER, MARTHA MAY CHAPMAN. EILEENE CHANEY, GLADYS CLAYBROOK, EVA LOU COLEMAN, MAYDELL COOK, PAULINE COPHER, PAULINE CROSSLIN, MILDRED CROY, EVA DEATHERAGE. FLORA EVELYN DOWNS. REBA DRINNAN, CLARISSA DURALL, MARY JO EAGLES, BETTY BOYS ADDINGTON, CHARLES ADKISSON, ROY ALFORD. PHILLIP ADKISSON, TOM BATCHELOR, GEORGE BLAKELY, RALPH BOLLINGER, AMOS BOWERS, RUSSELL BROWN, ARGEL BROWN, JOHNNIE JOE BRYANT, LOUIS BUERGER. EDGAR JAY BURDMAN, JOSEPH BUTTS. JEAN CRAWFORD CASEY, JIMMIE CHOICE, ALVIN CLARK, WILBUR COLEMAN, GLENN COLEMAN. JOE COLLUM. HUGH 1 WPHER, CARL COWEN, EARNEST ALLEN HALE. ANITA HAMMONS, VANETA HEALY, MARY BELL HENSON, ALTHA HIGHTOWER, MARY HISEL, DOLLIE HONEYCUTT, FRANCES HUGHES, DAISY MAE HUGHES. HELEN FERN JACKSON, VIRGINIA LEE .IOHNSON, IVAHREA JONES, INEZ KELLOGG, ANNA MARGARET KING. REBA ELAINE KING, VIVA MARY KINSEY, LUCILLE' LOUIS KUYKENDALL, EVELYN E CAMERON, EDNA JUNE -LANE MARIE LASTER, NORMA JEANNE LILLARD, MARY ALICE I OETIES, JAUNITA LONG. VIRGINIA LONGACRE, JACKIE JOY LORD, LORETTA A. MASHBURN. NORMA McREE', VIRGINIA MENIUS, CONSTANCE EUGENIA MICHNER, ANNA SUE MOODY, LOREDA MOORE, ALPHA MOORE. JEWEL NEAL, IRENE NEAL JUANITA NEW, ESSIE .NEWHOUSE, IRIS LENORE 4bGOFORTH, JAMES CRAWFORD. HUBERT CMid-Terml CROW, DONALD CURB, DAN, Jr. DAVIS. BURTON DEATHERAGE, JACK DeGROAT. DON fMid-Term? DUNSMORE, FRANK EVANS, STANLEY FARHA, CHUCRIE FARRALL, JACK FELTS, DOYLE FRANCIS FLEMING, OLAN FORSTON. BERNARD FUEG, LENNON GILES. RAYMOND GOODPASTURE, JOHN GOWIN. CHESTER GRAY, LLOYD GREENE. DOYLE' GRIGGS, LESTER GUNN, KENNETH STATON HALL, HOWARD HARRISON, ROGER HAYES, ARVILLE HENSON, DARRALL HENSON, ROBERT HICKMAN. BRANN WILLIAM HINCHEE, ROBERT LEE HOFFMAN. CHARLES RAYMOND HORSLEY. J. L. HOWELL, WILLIAM S. HUTCHINS, ROBERT LEROY JONES, JAKE, Jr. KIEFF, HOLLIS KITCHELL, E. L.. Jr. LINER, ROBERT LLOYD, PAUL LUPTON, RAYMOND MARGERUM, BILLY McGINNIS, JACK McKINLEY, BILLY DAN MERRIOTT, OTHELL CM MICHNER, LEROY MOAT, ELLIS W. MOORE, BILLY MOORE, J. T. MOWDER, JOSEPH G. MYERS, THOMAS B. NELSON, BILLY. Jr. NEWMAN, DALE ,NILES, E'D PAGE, BILL PARIS, G. L. PERRYMAN WALTER PHARISS, HARRY id-Termj NORMAN, LOUISELLE N YGARD, MARY OWNBY, LOIS PAINTER, BERNICE NOVIS PARTLOW, MARIELLA PERKINS, EMOGENE POLLARD, BARBARA JACQUELINE P ESTON. EUDEAN PRUITT, LUCILE 'VOUII LIN. JEAN RAMSEY, MAUVLINE RICE. JUANITA RINKS, LORENA ROARK, MARGUERITE ROBBINS, LOUISE ROBERTS, BETTY ROGERS, BERNICE FOGERS, GENEVA RUBISON. PAULINE SCHROEDER, BETTY ANN SHELTON. JEANETTE SHEPHERD. BERNICE SIKES, TREVA SIMS, OMEGA MAE SONTAG, MARIE J. SPARKS. PEGGY STEPHEN, HELEN STEWART, LOUISE STEWART, VAURINE LADELL SUNDAY, BILLEE BESS TACKER, MAPLE IRENE VANBEBBER, GLENNA WALDREP. DOROTHY ELIZABETH XVALTERS, MARY LOU WATKINS. JACQUELINE WHITED. MARY HELEN WHISLER, MARY ELLEN WHITTALL. HELEE WHITTEN. MILDR D 'WILLIAMS JOYCE WILLIAMS, PAULINE WILLIAMS. ROSEMARY FRANCES WILSON, HARRIETTE MARQUIS YOUNG, LEE MARGARET CPOWDER, VIOLET JANE WATSON, GERALDINE PLUMILEE. DENTON MORRIS PROFFITT, CHARLES EDWARD RHYNE, DAVID PAUL ROBINSON, LESTER RODGERS, BILLY ROSE, JACK HARDIN SCONYERS, PAUL SEARS, LAVERN EARL SHAW, JOHN SHAW, LLOYD SHELTON. ONUAL SHOCK, JAMES SI AVICH, SAM SMITH. DONALD SMITH, FRED SMITH, LYNN SMITHERS, ALEX SPEAKER, PERRY L.. Jr. SPENCER, KENNETH STRICKLAND. J. W. STUART, ROY, Jr. SULLIVAN. P. L. SWINK, BOB SWINK. JACK THOMPSON, FRANK VANDERBURG. ORVAL VESSEL, JIMMIE WALTON, ROBERT DEANE WARD, CECIL WOODROW WARREN, MYRL WATSON, BILLY WAY, DAVID WEAVER, RANDOLPH WILKERSON, BILLY WILLIAMS, FREDDIE WILLIAMS, L, D. WILLIAMS, ROBERT WILSON, FRANK J. VJOLFE, HERSHAL YATES. ROLAND YORK, BERT Thirty-three KWH f , AUTCDGPAPHS 91f.,...k KJLALLfg,,1. I If K' A I w 1 E I 'rv wx . .. Il K KKVJ,i:ff.f'!xXJ'Fiff . , ff X724 '2fZ!'Q,4 QLLLW 1'-'-.ff.f' O I 1 v f lu Wm Ibm, ji Q Q 54 X 5 Q 1 Q a H QQ. Ef f-Y Q41 J - CANDIDATE FROM THE DOW May HUQLXE5 SENIOR CLASS 1938 Thirty-sew FGOTBALI. CORGNATION Narrowed against a chilling north wind, all eyes of an enthu- siastic crowd at the Shawnee-El Reno football game focused on the stately coronation procession which entered the stadium during the half. Poised regally on the graceful blue-and-white float of the Senior Class was Daisy Mae Hughes, the Seniors' Queen of football. Escorting her car was the lovely joint float of the Sophomores and juniors, decorated in two shades of blue with an unusual blue cello- phane background for the attendants, Leota Cherry of the Juniors, and Mary Burns of the Sophomores. The procession circled the field and came to a stop in the center, facing the grandstand. The boys' and girls' pep clubs formed lines from each corner of the field, and knelt as the Queen's float passed. Roy Stuart, captain of the team, took the crown from the bearer, Ernest Cowen, and placed it on the Queen's head. Then the two attendants, the captain, and the Queen proceded to the throne where Daisy Mae ruled the game most successfully, for Shawnee defeated El Reno 32-O. Thirty-eight ior Class Candi 'Nlal C41 FOOTBALL QUEEN ATTENDANTS T Leojra Qlneffy date Mafy Bxxfvxg From the Sophmore WV BASKETBALL CORQIXIATION The most spectacular ceremony of the season took place Feb- ruary 8, when Harriette Wilson, a popular senior, was crowned Queen of Basketball between halves of the Wolves-Oklahoma City Central Basketball Game. The air was tense with excitement for the long heralded event, as through the darkened auditorium, the High School Band, re- splendent in uniform, marched to form an aisle for the Queen and her attendants. A fanfare of trumpets announced the arrival of the Queen, preceeded by attendants Delpha jean Lollis carrying the crown, and Lola Mae Bartlett. Delpha jean was lovely in green with deep pink carnations, while Lola Mae was beautiful in a gown of peach color accented by the deep red carnations she carried. And then the lights flashed on to reveal the Queen, radiant in white satin, and carrying an armful of pale pink carnations, and Dutch Iris. The band knelt as she was escorted to her lovely blue and white throne by Hershal Wolfe, captain pro-tem of the team, and there crowned amid the thunderous applause from the spec- tators. Fourty C41 BASKET BALL QUEEN OF '38 MQH e. vu 15 popular S C The C ala Mae. 'Bm' k A BASKET BALL QUEEN ATTENDANTS Soplwomore lrom ss Jones' l'lomeroom L DQIPIMQ Qlecmvxe. l..olli5 Sophomore from Mr. Alva Wells' l-lomeroom I I ! l I l I 16 SNAP SHOTS I. llold back that knife, jake! Robert didn't mean anything. llenson, you'd better watch Thompson. lle's a killer Qladyl. 2. Frances llratton and a chum at an innocent age. 3. ln stripes where they lzelong. The fuv in hack was embarrassed l het. , Y 4. .Xt night, in the park, during the llonor Society Play. This picture was spoiled on account off-guess who? 5. Two to one that Richard drops him! l'.S.:-l won. 0, lloil lfelts and his blue-ribbon winners! These Future liarniers aren't fooling. Congratulations. 7, A speed test and I went seven in the hole. 9. There were five pretty legsln and can you identify them? That fourth from the left isn't had, not at all l cp. After a hard night, llilly Beale looks like this. Forty-three KWH S of-a, :M Rumen? 5. NAME Z' THE IDEA! Q DUTTlNf THAT IN THE PA PEDZU GRRRR i' Q87 ?!!f 4,651 S f fy Q 4 f-'f' MLu.Lnv5- Forty four H5 R f fr mm WHBITUGSS 3 i 5 K F 1 , I I J I I 2 I Q i , . a Junior Class Qfflcers President .... . .--- -- - .... - - ,---- .... -- .... Delbert Holt Vice President ..... .... P aul Alvin White Secretary ---- ..- -- -- -- -Kathryn Keller Treasure ----- .. -- .... ...... . .. .... .... . - -Rathagene Kelly Sponsors.----- Miss Gladys Elkins And Mr. Wendell Taylor Sophomore Qllicers President ...... ---- .... -- .... -- .... -- -- -Delpha Lollis Vice Presibent .... --- -Frances Ann Henderson Secretary .... -- ..... --Elizabe-th Duncan Treasurer .......................... - Eulalia Overstreet Sponsors .---Miss Florence Royster And Mr. W. M. Strong Farfy-sezfrvz 1 'WH ELAINE BALL CDebate: N.F.L.: Honor Society: Jr. Play: Operetta '37-'BSI DE LBERT HOLT fBaseball: Football Mgr.: Basket- ball: Letterman: Hi-Y: Jr. Class Pres.: Student Councilj KATHRYN KELLER Cliootball Queen Attendant '37: Wolverette: Operetta: Honor Society: Jr. Play: Sec, of Jr, Class: Most Beautiful Girl 'BSL Ring Committeel MAN FRANKEL CDebate: N,F.L.J IRENE GAMMEL fOperetta '37 and '38: Mixed Chorus? SAINT STA RRETT fJr. Playj MARGARET STUN E fStudent Council '38: Basket- ball: Vollcyballj J OY EDVVARDS ISRYCE MAYBERRY CI-li-Y: Basketball: Glee Club: Operetta: Lcttermanj EDITH HARNVVELL QTumbling Team '37J HARRELL TNTATTOX flrootbal: Baseballb JU ANN PH I LLI PS CHostess '3 81 YIYA .IUSTICE fG.A.C.: Basketball: Vo SETH R012 ERS fBand: Orchestral NORBIA JANE HORN BECK fVJolvcrettes: Jr, Playl JOE GANN lleyballl fOperetta '37 and WB: Mixed CCFootball: Track: Hi4Y: Blue Chorusj Jackctsj MAX INE MAULDTN CLibraryJ REX SCOTT Urli-Y: Jr. Playj MARGIE KUYKENDALL OVolverette: Operetta ' 3 7-' 3 SJ ARCHIE DENHAM Pres. of Soph. Class: Hall of Fame '37: Hi-Y: Football: Basketball: Track: Letterman: Student Council: Friedliest Boy '385 DOROTHY JEAN HANEY fwolvcrette: Jr. Play: Ring Com- mitteej B. C. YOYNG QVice Pres. of Sopb. Class: Ope- eretta: Track: Boxing: Octette '37: Boys' Glee Clubl CLARA BIAE BRADLEY fProct0r: Wolverettel RLDDY MVLLINS Q-f N N Xl , K' ' Forly-eight Sf win J . ix WH PAVL AlJYlN lYlll'l'lC fLibrary Staff: Vice President n '-Y '18' Vi Pr Hi , , cc es. of .lr Class: Student Council: Jr Play: Honor Socictyl AN NETTIC BU H DIVIAN Cwolvercttesl V IOLET GUNN IIICLICN RTCE fXVolvcrcttcSj 'l'lllUlAg llc'lrlCAN flhsketball '38: lfli-Y: l.rlter man? Ill.-XRG A H ET ICRDMAN CGirl Revervcj JOHN lll l'l'lllNHON J UANITA ANDERSON f 0Volverctte: Jr. Play: Pep Lead- Crj ISOYUH TAYLOR lF.C.A. '3 71 NYA N DA l Al'Cl'l'l l'E fGirl Recervcs: Wolxereltcj A RTI l YR DETAMORE fHi-YD MARY BLAIR CProctor: Officej J, D, l'Il'Fl-'EY flfcarwtball: Trackj NA RY BVRNS Lwolvcrettez Football Queen At- tendant 'BBB IHCRNAHID lf. Gll.L Cbnsketball 'BSD lClJl'l'll GILBEATH iwilvcretre: Officel l,lT0'l'A i'lllCHlIY OVolvcrettr: l7oolh.1ll Queen 'ill ll l ndnnt' : O ice: :ri IC' Cntl.l- cst Girl '382 Junior Play! XVAYN I-I l'A XSON 0l1li'l'llA lAllYl': fXVnlvcrvttc: Girl Rrwrw, fire? Yli l'UR llll.l. fl innist for Hi-Y '38, ANl'l'A lll l l' l.liS'l'lCll Ai Of. QXVolveretIv: Opercttn 'W71 Jr. Play: Honor Society N583 F1 DN N l IC l!A'l l'l l':S'l'l': CProctorH Hlvllll l'lN lixlfll QS!uslCnl Council' l-5A'lY.lfC'i N,l7. L.: Honor Society: Wolver- ettel Gln-XDYS SYVINK iProctorJ X F kr N J Fortfgnirk IWW JOE KREPPS DICKEY LOVELADY CTreas. of Hi-Y '38: Caldron Staffj MARGARET LEE CRAVVLEY fwolverettez Yell Leader of Jr. Classj ROGER VVYANT ELIZABETH DUNCAN CWolverette '38: Student Coun- cil '38: Sec. of Soph. Class, PATRICIA EVANS fGirl Reserve: Wolveretteb fwolverettez G.A.C. '37: Tumb- ling Team: Girls' Basketball '37J MARY JANE HOPKINS CLYDE SUMMERS ERIEDA JONES CG.A.C.: Tumbling Teamj J U xgf ' .5-' r.,-.1 5-f ' K f HELEN STEPHENS J ERENN E BETTS VVANDA FAUCETT fCvirl Reserve: Wolverelteb JAINIES LAZENBY fBnnd: Orchestra: F.C.A.I TESORA IDDINGS Cwolveretteg Honor Societvj . JIIVI BLEEKER Ur. Play: Stage Crew: Hi-YD MARIE BUTLER qwoivmm '37-'asp BLANCHE HARRIETTE TRIINIBLE Cl-Ionor Societyj VIRGINIA VVH ITACRE CBand CBancl: Girl Reserve Wolverettej KENNETH BOVEE Ur. Play: Hi-Y: Blue Jackets! FRANCES GILBREATH fWolerette '37-'38: Library, RUTHAGENE KELLY fStudent Council: Honor Society? Treas. of Jr. Class, VASHTI GOODSON QSM, of Soph, Class: Officej CHARLES HARINION fHi-Y: Glee Club: Operettaj LEROY TAYLOR COperetta: Hi-Y: Proctor: Golfj Fffy Neff JUNIOR PLAY The junior Class presented I'll Leave It To You , written by Noel Coward, on Friday, December IO, IQ37, by special arrange- ment with Samuel French. New York. Those who took part in the play were Anita Hutt Lester as Mrs. Anne Dermott, Leota Cherry as Sylvia Dermott, Paul XVhite as B-obby Dermott, Juanita Anderson as Joyce Dermott, Dorothy -lean Haney as Evangeline Dermott, jim lileeker as Oliver Dermott, Rex Miller as Daniel Davis, Elaine Hall as Mrs. Crombie, and Kathryn Keller as Faith Crombie. Miss Lois lludd and Miss Gladys Elkins directed the play. The plot concerns ways for the Dermott family to make money. All the children are apparently quite helpless until Uncle Daniel arrives with a promise to leave his entire fortune Qwhich is not a pennyj to the one who makes good. Mrs. Crombie, a social climber, desires to marry her daughter, Faith, to the more promising of 'the Dermott boys. Bobby. in love with Faith, tells her of his Uncle's plan, his expectancy of receiving the fortune, and asks her to marry him. Faith, discovering the Uncle's trickery, leaves the Dermott home with her mother. A VVhen the children, who by this time have become quite famous in their varioius arts, learn of their Uncle's penniless state, their at- titude toward him .is so cool that he leaves. Sylvia and her mother, however. stand up for Uncle Dan and beg him to returng which he finally does. The family is at last brought together in a happy re- union. I U. Hfty-one W1 fifty-two I. 2. SNAP SHOTS Don't shoot! I'll marry the girl! A duel between 'KMOW 'em down Mowder and f'Slick-shootin Sconyersf' 3. Gee, Mary Lou, right out in pub- lic? John, this isn't North Street. 4. This project might be finished in 20 years, authorities say. 5. 6. 7. proval by the 8. A mean gang around school. AlI's quiet on the Rankin fr-ont. An A. and M. visitor gives his ap- of the World's Fair posters done art class. This picture speaks for itself. Kimi'-'ffkxr I I I , . : I I I I I I I I I i I , I ! , I . I , I I I I S H. S. CDUTSTANDING STUDENTS BEST ALL-ROUND I'll be darned if I'm going to give old Bille Sunday any more space in this book free -Editor. lf you don't think I'm the best all-round girl just look on pages one, two, etc., etc.,-CPd. Adv. B.Sj Roy Stuart is a perfect example of what mass action can do. With the Hi-Y behind him, how could he be defeated for best all-round man? Among his many accomplishments is ability to play football, truck, play football, truck, and play football. Something new in contest was inaugurated by the 1938 CALDRON when it supervised the election of'Shawnee Hi-gh's outstanding students. There were seven offices to be filled, a boy and girl for each, and the winners received their pictures in the Yearbook. Roy Stuart and Billee Sunday were chosen as best all-round boy and girl 3 Jack Lindell and Kathryn Kel- ler as the best lookingg Hugh Collum and Thera Mae Bowan as most brilliantg Billy Page and Jeanne Forgan as cleverestg Archie Denham and Leota Cherry as friendliest, Frank Thompson and Bette Roberts as big- gest teachers' pets, and Chub Strickland and Dollie Hisel as having the best personalities. Pmrfive W1 ,JQ.....:n1 S H. S. GUTSTANDING STUDENTS x ,,1,,!Y ff BEST LOOKIWG Give me paint or give me death' was Kathryn Kel ler's slogan during the campaign for most beautiful girl. She was supported by the Temple Pharmaty Shagg's Inc., and Blair Holland ack Lindell is better known for some things than for his looks, but what is o u r opinion against his mother's? Mr. Hixson, Mr. Pring and Jeanne Forgan have probably seen more of his pretty pan than any other three people. I 4 , x Q , Y 'ATfhis is Hugh 'iSmarty-Pants Collum - the Student Body, the Guy NVho Doesn't Study for Grades, the Teacher's Friend and adviser. Since being elected most brilliant boy he has seriously considered in- corporating himself and sell- ing stock in the company. era Mae Brains Bowlan was not elected most Brilliant girl because she really is that, but just because of her reputation. She got her bluff in at Junior High and hasn't really studied for three years. She feels sorry for teachers and will open a Home for them soon. FzQf?y-six H S, H. S. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS FRIENDLIEST An epidemic of blondes caused Archie Denham to be swept into the office of friendliest boy . . . He speaks to them all. That Donald Duck squawk fooled a lot of people, too Leota Cherry, our friendliest gal, is so congenial that she speaks everytime she sees herself in a mirror Cand that is plenty oftenj. She says it never fails to give her a thrill. CLEVEREST -Teanne Forgan was elected wit- tiest girl because she is just full of clever sayings such as: Many a man has made a monkey of himself reaching for the wrong' limb. She prefers subtle humor and selects this as her favorite joke: First Sparrow: See that baldhead down there ? Second Sparrow: Yeah, so what ? First Sparrow: Well . . . I was just thinking . . . I Billy Page, our cleverest boy, gets that way by draw- ing cartoons which are awfully funny if they are not about you. l'Te prefers the pun for spoken wit and offers this: First Uottle of sour milk: Come on, lct's neck. Second ditto: Yeah, let's go curdle in a cor- ner. Hjiy-seven S H. S. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS T BEST PERSONALITY Chub Strickland considers athletics to be the best per- sonality-builder. To prove it he plays football, l basketball, bridge, tennis, baseball, and hands. He arouses a sort of protective instinct in women- especially women over four feet tall . . . Everyone knows how I built my personality, says Dollie Hisel. I just keep saying to myself, N 'you're pretty cute . . . Oh, yes you are, too. Good figure, good looks, good clothes, swell personality, etc. Off course I had a little trouble convincing myself but I finally brought me around. TEACHERS' PET Here is a rare specimen of the BOQTLICKUS FANHLY, commonly called Teachers' Pet . When Frank Thompson says he can do the Tlig Apple he doesn't mean a dance-it's one of his many clever ways of getting around a teacher. He will soon publish his book: How to Lick Boots and In- fluence Teachers. In response to our question, 'iWllHt do you think of Bette Roberts, the biggest teachers' pet F W'e received the folowing answers: Mr. Hansen: She's a nice infant. Miss Tones: She arouses my mother instinct. Mrs. Roberts: Bette is a clear. Nr. Phelan: The teachers didn't elect her, or maybe . . . y' Fzfy-eight A l Tl-IE CALENDAR A BACKVVARD GLANCE Sept. 7-School opens. just another year as far as the building is concerned-but it turns out to be a very eventful one . . . Sept. 8--Note from the office: Don't stompt on account of the condition of the building. The stomping was done at the class meetings where the queen candidates were nominated: Doodle Hughes for the Seniors, Leota Cherry for the Juniors, and Mary Burns for the Sophies. The balcony did shake a little-but what did you expect? . . . Built in 1809 . . . Sept. I7-First assembly of the year . . . Also first good sleep we've had since school started. Sept. I8-Kenneth Bovee got his pants taken off at the stadium . . . Ccensoredj . . . Oh, yes, there was a football game, too- Shawnee I2, Haileyville, 0. Sept. 20-Doodle Hughes elected. Were the Seniors glad!! They ought to be-she took in 3767.00-which is more than has ever been collected by any class! juniors 3377.002 Cophies, S'p254.oo. Sept. 24-OlCt. I 5--Football, football and more football. Shawnee victorious in all four frays. Hughes was crowned in the El Reno game which ended 32-0 in favor of Shawnee. Oct. 22-Capitol Hill beat Shawnee 7-6, but the football boys weren't the only ones who took a beating for there was a big gang fight because . . . because . . . because . . . because-let's see--l think it was because Mr. Burton told them not to . . . Oct. 29-Nov. 25-Five games but only one victory for the Blue and White-over McAlester--I9-7. Nov. I6-Girls' Debate Team went to Chickasha-but they didn't get the last word . . . Nov. 22--Another debate tournament for girls held at O. B. U. Still no gettee last word. Dec. 9. IO, 11-What, another debate tournament? Yeah, at Cof- feyville . . . Dec. I0- I'll Leave lt To You -the sparkling junior Comedy was presented. lt was too a comedy . . . Mrs. Keller laughed . . . Jan. 28-A school paper came out . . . Two issues later it went out -through a hole . . . Feb. 4, 5, 6-The local Hi-Y, by far the largest and most active or- ganization in the school, extended its sphere of influence to the State Convention and came home with a banner and several high offices. Some other things happened, too . . . Feb. 23-The homeroom basketball championship was captured by A. Wells . . . He's the one that runs the Hi-Y . . . Feb. 25-The boys' debate team went to Edmond. March. 2-First round of home room debates . . . just another scheme to make money . . . March 4-F. F. A. Livestock Show here . . . some nice heifers were judged-and we don't mean cows . . . March I I, I2-Debate . . . Chickasha . . . 0 April I-The only day we can be official fools: Senior Day . . . Lots of pants running around without legs in them . . . April II, 12-Miss Wade double-casted the operetta this year. lt was a a screaming . . . success . . . April I4-Miss Emery is back in grace. Took five speakers to Ada and came back with four medals. continued on page ninety-eight F i fty-ni ne xl y SNAP-SI-ICDTS I. Mr. llurton is taking it easy. just to make sure Mr. liurks doesnt misun- flerstancl, this is the noon hour. 2. Annual annual picture of the Park XYay Gang. 3. A beautiful float that carries a beautiful girl. 4. That man Proffitt fdoing the cookingj can really fry eggs and guaran- tee no waste of shells. 5. More VV.P.A. workers! I beg your pardon, The XV.P.A. Stage. 6. A gallant captain after he crowned a swell Queen. 7. Mary Louise and a cow. Lucky cow! 8. S.ll.S. goes to college! A typical fraternity house. 9. Three lovely ladies. I X v W: 1 h 1 W1 OFFICE STAFF LILLY B. RITTER, Secretary First Row- Luft to Right-ffvashiti Goodson, Arvillc Hayes. Cleo Burk, Jeanicc Barrrxn. liulalia Ovcrstrcct. Jranctrc Shelton. Second Rowff -Liwtra Blanlicn. Olctha Lowe, Margery Timmons, Louise Srvwart, Daisy May Hughes Lcc Gurtvry. Mary llighmwvr. X Third Row Mixinc Dcklrcoat. Dorothy Juan Graves, Frances lloncycutt, Mariclla Partlow, Barbara Pollard, Mary Ellen Brown, Maxine Ncwhnuic. Fourth Row -lirlilh Gilbrcath, Jeanne Vorgan, Cfarlcnu XVe,nhcrs, Rosemary XVilliams. XVilma Johnson, J. CQ. lmrlforil, Bury nfllum. Six-Jive l xml FUTURE FARMERS ol AMERICA President ....,.,.... .,.,,, J ack Swink Vice President ...... ..... D oil Felts Secretary .......... .... l Zob Swink Treasurer ..... ..... J ohn Brown Reporter ...... .,.,. .I . T. Moore First Rowflirausse, B. Swink, J, Brown, Moore, J. Swink, O. Fleming, Grundmann, Sullivan. Second Row-Daniels, K Brown, lVlclVloran, Parker, Mlcliinley, Hampton, Hall. Third Row-Tigue, Hodges. Horseley, Kinnard, New Standard, Gardner. Fourth RoWfPense, Rominger, Kennon, Lowry, Ballard. Fifth Row-F. Williams, Atkinson, E. Bayne, Huff. Sixty-six HONOR SOCIETY president ......... ...,. Do rothy Waldreiw Vive President .... .............,.. H llffll Collum Secretary ..,..... ....,. M ary Vivian Cannon Treasurer ,,,., .... T herfw Mae Uowlrm ffhanlvin ........, ..,..... T ris Newhouse 'orche'te'1rer ,,,, ...,., L averne Sears l-7'n fhearer ....., ..,. T nke Tones. lf. Pefforfer .,.,. ...,.. A flelive Ffa: First row, left to right-Callum, Jones, Cannon. Bowlan, Waldrep, Fox, Second row, left to right-Wilkerson, Sunday, Quillin, Longacre, Brown, Sims, Iddings, Barton. Goodpasture. Third row, left to right-fProffitt, Shaw, Hightower, Warren, Thacker, Grundmann. Fourth row, left to right-Mayberry, Drinnan, Rinks, Kellogg. Nyman. Trimble. Burger. Fifth row. left to right-Forston. White, Niles, Keller, Amis, Henson. Ball, Pinkner. and Miss Rankin. Newhouse. Sears. Pollard, Williams, Neale, Partlow, Blanken, Felts, Frazier, Kelley, Roberts. Wilson, Sparks. Walters f QQ Sixty-seven KWH NATIONIAL FORENSIC LEAGUE President ........... .,.. C harles Edward Proffitt Vice President ....,. ..,.............. R obert Henson Secretary .,.................. ...... T here Mae Bowlan Treasurer-Reporter ....,. .,,,............ I ean Butts Sponsor ................... ...... E mogene Emery First Row-Jean Butts. Charles Edward Proffitt, Miss Emery. Therea Mae Bnwlan, Robert Henson Second Row--Ruth Pinkner, Alice Mayer, Ramona Snellings, Elaine Ball. Third Row-Paul White, Edgar Buerger, Duane Ramsey, Max Frankel. Sixty-eight 'B ,. s , , ALVA WELLS HI-Y JP SPONSOR JOE COLEMAN PRESIDFNT fFron! Rowl Doyle Green, Gus McCord, Biill Pace, Archie Denham, Joe Coleman, Paul Alvin XVhite, Raymond Giles, Alva XVells, Sponsor, Roy Edgin, Victor Hill, Joe Burdman, Rex Scott, Junior Alfrry, Vfalter Lee Vk'icker, f2nd Rowl Charles Stubbs, Lynn Smith, Jimmie Vessels. Argel Brown, P. D. Amend, Ralph Blakeley, Burton Davis, Glenn Smith, .loc Gann. Kenneth Spencer, C. B. Hitt, Hollis Kieff, Dale Green, Ray Brown. Kiird Row! Perry Lyle. H, L. Paris. Floyd Corley, Bill XVatson, John Shaw, Fred Brown. Lawrence Whittacre, Thomas McLean, Delbert llolt. Bryce Mayberry, David Rhyne, Kenneth Gunn. Joe Nlowder, Richard Capps. f4!h Rowl A, T, Richrson. Fred Smith. David Alexander. Raymond XX'ard, l.. D. XVilliams, Herschal Wolfe, J. W, Strickland. Roy Stuart. Earnest Cowan, Brann Hickmann, Bernard Forston, Nelson Martin, Darrel Henson f5th Rowl . Harold McComb, Drew Finley, Ivanhoe Stewart, Jim Bleeker. Robert XVilliams, Duane Ramsey, Emmitt Guffey, Buddy Mashburm. James Griggs. Dean XValton, Dickey Lovelady. f6th Rowl Dick McConnell, Merwyn DeGroa!. Sam Slavich, Bill Howell. Baker Key, Jean Butts. R. L. Black, Bill Oldham. Dan Curb, Charles Hicock. Ben Kitchell. Merrill Spencer. C7th Rowl Robert Henderson, Bill White, Ed Huff, Jack Spaulding, Amos Bollinger, Ben Durall. Lawrence Bucher, Kenneth Boyce Robert Hutchins, Orville Hays, Richard Tripp, Sidny Ward, Billy Xvilkerson. Chick Farha. Bil Page. Sixtyvnine WH GIRL RESERVES President ........... ....... A deline Fox Vice President .,........ .... F ranees Bratton Secretary-Treasurer ...... .... A rmette Knouse Reporter ....,. ,... L ucile Barnes Sponsor ,,.,, ,.,.. l ,ouise Rankin First Row-Wall, Amend, Mayberry, Barnes. L. Rankin, Fox, Knouse, Bratton. Fueg, Evans, Davis Second Row-Martin. French, Lowe, Barton, Johnson, Stout, Faucett, Bailey, McFarling, Hammons Faires. Third Rowflmngwith, Shockey, Deatherage, Cameron. Barrett. Williams, Warren. Whitaker, Pryor Liddell. Fourth RowfGoode, Blake, King, Townsend, Gardner, Kellof, Lord, Walker, Grider, Snzllings Taylor. Fifth Rowfl-lester, Dubbs, Broadsrone, Blakely, Van Hocsen, Wilson, Erdman, Keller. Reeder Pollard, Stambaugh. Seventy rf K em ..'l . - X WQLVERETTES President ....,....... ..,.. R illee Bess Sunday Vice President .......,.... .......... l Setty Roberts Secretary Treasurer ..... s,... D aisy May llughes Yell Leaders ........,.... ..... J uanita Anderson Robbie Shepherd Sponsor ..,, .... F lorence Ledford First Row-Gilbreath. Paxson, Hisel, Burns, Turner, Young, Bayne, Sunday, Hughes, Roberts. Duncan, Evans, Williams, Burdman. Second Row-Cherry, Medlock, Bartholomew. Butler, Davies, Wilson, Bailey. Johnson, Mayer. Quillin. Iddings, Keller. Third Row-Cunningham, Brown, Pryor, Hornbeck, Kelley, Rice, Stone, Collins, Waldrep, Hipkins, Ball, Lester. Fourth Row-Back, Bryant. Price. Johnson, Ewton, Bratton, Fox, Wilson, Longacre, Alford. Fifth Row-McFarling, Saunders, Carson. Lowe, Priddis, Bradley, Grider, Norman. Wilson, Graves Sitxh Row--Crowder, Lillard. Warren, Williams, Reasor, Whited. Barron. Seventh Row--Gilbreath. Stout, Sparks, Kuykendall. Drinnan, Knouse. Stewart. Eighth RowfPerkins, Evans, Shelton, Walker. Walters, Cannon. Hightower, Whittaker, l..imbert Alford, Ninth Row--Faucet, Forbes, Snellings, Haney, Timmons, Ledford. Seventy-one STUDENT COUNCIL President .......,. ..... R obert Henson Vice President ..,., ........... D ronald Smith Secretary ,,7,..... ..., l Daisy Mae Hughes Sponsor ....., .... H ershall Hixon First Row4-Peters, Sunday, Rubison, Smith, Henson, Hughes, Williiams, Kelley, Williams. 1 Second Row--Bowlan, Duncan, Williams, Warren. Abbey. Hightower, Nicholson McCord, Bailey Third Row4Hodges, Brown, Bratton, l-licks, Graves, Hickman, Waldrep, Highes. Fourth Row-Roberts, White, Pinkner, Coleman, Rodgers, Woods, Ayers, Wolfe, l-lixson. Seventy' two N WW ' X EMOGENE EMERY. , Coach K ug , Girls' Team L X A Ili A L!! THERA MAE BOWLAN ELAINE BALL RUTH PINKNER ALICE MAYER 1 Boys Team JOHN PETERS ROBERT HENSON JOE MOWDER MAX FRANKEI. J Seventy-three T xml L15 Tl-IE Cl-HMES OF NORMANDY Directed by ROBRIE LUCILLE WADE CAST OF CHARACTERS Henri, Count de Corneville ....................,,.................... Ralph Hlakley Grenicheux, a Sailor .....,.,........ ........ I . VV. Stickland Gasoard, a Miser .............,......... .......... T ohn Peters liailli, the Village Governor ..,....... ....... D ick Houston Germaine, a Ward of Gaspard .....,... .....,.. K athryn Keller Serpolette, a VVard of Gaspard ........ ..,....... L ouise Willianis Gertrude ....,.......,.,..,,.......,.,A..,.....,.....,,,,.,..,............, Geraldine French Jeanne .........................,...........,...............,............... A llie Bell Jeffreys The Village Girls Suzanne ,..... .........,.,...............,... ......... C h arlene Wolsey Nanette ......,............,........,.....................................,. Amy Dell Roberts The Mixed Chorus Music by THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Director PAUL BOONE As Presented Monday Evening, April II Seventy Four Tl-IE Cr-HMES OF NORMANDY CAST OF CH.-XR,-XC FERS Directed by ROIEIEIE LUCILLIE VVADE As Presented Tuesday Evening, April I2 llenri, Count de Corneville ....,...,...,,.,,.,...........,..,...... llrann llickinan ill'ClllClll61lX, a Sailor .i,.,,,i.,.., .....,,,.,,,...V.v,,,,, l fred Smith Gaspard, a Miser ..................... ............,. E d Niles Gailli, the Yillage Governor .....,,,.,. .,..... l 'Darrell Henson Vermaine, a VVard of Gaspard ......... ........,,.... b lessie Ellis Serpolette, a VVard of Gaspard .....V,.. ..,....,.Y., l lelva Shockey Gertrude ....,.,..,,,.,.......................i..,,......,.. .,,,...,,..,,., l ris Newhouse ,Ieanne ,.............,........,...,.,.....,,..,...........i..,..,.,.... Dortha 'lean Norman Village Girls: Suzanne .,,...... ,.,,,,,,,......,,...,,,....,... ,................ E I aine Ball Nanette ....,., .,,..,......................... ....... I2 V elyn Kuykendall Mixed Chorus Music By THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHETRA Under the direction of PAUL BOONE Seventy-ffm' C xla Wi PROCTCDRS Bailey, Patrol Proctor: McGinnis: Nelson: Swink: Bradley: Moore: Newhouse: Hostess: Greene: Carpenter, Hostess: Lofties. Row 2. Left to Right: Nelson. Patrol Proctor: Quillin: Paxson: DeGroat: Hamilton: Pryor: Rinks: Barnes: Goode Neal, Hostess. Row 3, Left to Right: Rubison. Patrol Proctor: Williams, Hasty. Beard. Bratton, Proctor Chief: Buerger, Laster, Hostess: McQueen, Knoles, Hostess. ' Row 4, Left to Right: Buerger, Patrol Proctor: Baker: Mayberry: Crawley: Smith: Cunningham: Atkinson: Bryant: Roark: Griggs: Hostess. Row 5, Left to Right: 1 Fox, Patrol Proctor: Paxson: Jacobs: Click: Price: Knight: Kelly: Brown: Sullivan: Denso. Seventy-six we E Nw XWWXXwxxxmxxxxxxxxxxmxxxw XxxxxxxSSNw x X N WW N M Xxx- - gb Q X f X . ' .xx XNx . .-Axxxtlgx Q X XM J 1 TT? QQ fs! ' uf gf-,J-1. Sf- gn. 4' 'llff' ,rr nl. M. . fu, ,Q WQT, M' - E1 Wu H?-?'iwW, rl --Y . -, ig . , 4 xwqwgl-'ffnff' . fi. .1 ya 1 W , ,Vg , I .X af F-w :if .mx I QUE-E f ' l',j,,.4L, X, X Vfljy' 41- V, Qfyif ' ' nhffck ' :Q 'g..,, 5.5.3, N, 1, ,. WM . ff -A lx wif' ' H, qw ,- Q' mfg f V Q 'MLN ,Q yk- ,,.4, L H Q 1-f-Lv-. w, mg- W Y , am, mf ., 5, M -,. ff' la gimp! A V 59, R xy . ' if, W f E' ,ri 'fxi ' 1 A ztfiv, 1 A , qw, 2,-Eff ,- ' V' . ' QQ, f 52 X - .9 ,, 4 Y W ay, ,. 44, Q., L 'L-.Q ,, V fd 1 ,km RAY LECRON E, Coach The season was not the best that the lVolves have had but it was more than mildly successful. The fact that the conference champions fCapitol Hill and in- cidentally, State Champions alsol beat us by one point speaks for itself. If one of our boys had been able to hang on to a pass thrown to him right on the goal line we would have beaten Capitol Hill. But of course the season was stacked full of lF'S. l feel that if our passing offence balanced our running offense we might have very easily gone through the season undefeated. Tl-IE SQUAD Seventy-nine WOLVES IN ACTION R-oy Hotwater Stuart - Captain and Spark-plub of the team. Roy has 3 years of First Class football to his credit. He also received honorable mention for All-State. j. W. Chub Strickland-smallest, shift- iest man on the team. He was hard to tackle and was the Hsafetyn man of the team. C. H. Pretty Boy Green-Roughest, toughest, stompenist tackle in the con- ference. He made his positi-on on the All Mid-State team as guard. lloone Hankins-Better known as the little round man, cuts the defense down like VVashington and his Cherry tree. Boone showed plenty of spirit and courage with his team. Earnest l'Gorilla Cowen - Ernie has played three years of up and at 'en1 football. ln his three years a touch-- down has never been scored over his end. joe Ogle-Next year's co-captain. Joe has plenty of pep and.we wish him and Billy Pace lots of luck! Eighty WOLVES IN ACTION Dave Salty Richeson-Salty, as a line backer, is plenty good. Pass defense is Salty's long suit. Billy joe Pace- Heads up and hard football,, made Billy hard headed and tough on the opposition. Lester Goose-Creekh Robinson-Lester not only tackled them when they came his way, he bit them also. Lester play- ed heads-up all the way. james Tennessee Gribble-Only Soph- omore regular. Hot tempered and hard to handle, his 180 lbs. helped the Wolv- es considerably. Hubert Seminole Crawford - Plow horse of the bunch. Hubert received honorable mention for All-State. Crawford was a hard hitting line plunger. Vlfilliam Walace-A crazy-legged back hat did his part in almost every game. Eighly-om' b Centers- i i Lastenf Robmson E.-nel Hubervll C1'aw'fm'cl Half bath . 'Rmlwzsou , i .Bill ipcco G uavd Ja-mms William 3 Half WOLVES IN ACTION On every fooeball team there has to be a woman's man Flash Ledford was the VVolves' high spot in this respect as well as a good half-back. Othell Merriott-Many times he punted the W'olves to safety. lllerriot could be depend- ed on in any pinchg his cheerful smile was al- ways there to help the team along. Archie Jerkle Denham-Archie could really shine in the line backer position. On the of- fense Archie usually lead the way for the ball carrier. Cannon Fodder Vlfhite earned his nickname in Jr. High. Charlies found that his position at end fulfills his name. Myrl Hurry Warren found that catching pass- es over or near the enemy's goal line was very fruitful this year. Vernon Newell was a dependable player at his pivot position and let his opponents know when he was in the game. Eighty-two Wi FGOTBALL IN REVIEW I The Wolves opened the l937 football year with' a game against Haileyville High School in the new athletic Stadium. Shawnee encountered more opposition than expected but won 15 to 0. Q The Wolves' first out-of-town trip was made in a Clipper bus chartered from the Turner Transportation Company, It was the first time this sort of transportation had been used by the team and it proved very successful, Wewoka was the unfortunate victim of the Wolves on this first trip-Shawnee winning 20 to 6. The Seminole team came to Shawnee with chips on their shoulders, considering the action which took place: but when the dust had settled the score was 7 to 6 in favor of Shawnee. At Bristow the Shawnee boys handed the Bristow eleven, champions of their conference, l severe defeat with a Z4 to O score in the season's muddiest game. Fresh from their Bristow victory, the Wolves pounced upon El Reno in their Mid-State Conference game and gave them a trouncing to the tune of 32 to 0. At the intermission between halves, Captain Roy Stuart, accompanied by Earnest Cowan. team-mate, crowned the Wolves' charming football queen. Daisy Mae Hughes. Miss Hughes was attended by Leota Cherry Uuniorj and Mary Burns CSophomore5. It was a sad day in Oklahoma City for the Wolves when they met Capitol Hill and were given their first defeat of the year. 7 to 6. The game was attended by many home town fans, an accomplishment made possible by the efforts of the Vv'olverettes and Hi-Y pep organization. Every year there is usually one of those. exciting games where two evenly matched teams strive valiantly to win and neither succeeds. This was the case when Norman came to Shawnee to fight the Wolves in 1 13 to I3 tic game. The Classen Comets brought a much superior team to Shawnee and it was only by playing a great defensive game that the XVolves managed to lose gracefully with a score of I3 to 0. The XVolves encountered the Central Cardinals flater Conference championsj at Oklahoma City and lost the game 12 to 0, important factors being a couple of bad breaks for the Wolves. In Shawnee's last conference, Chickasha came here to defeat the Wolves 6 to Z. lt was a hard-fought battle which kept the spectators excited throughout. This defeat put Shawnee out of the running in the Conference but their season recozd was still very favorable. They had 6 wins to l tie to offset 4 losses. The final game was with Mchlester. which the Wolves won easily 19 to 7. Eighly-three Dec Dec Dec. Dec Doc Dec. lien' Jan. Jem. .Tan SCHED XYQXVOk?l . . .... 38 Maud ..... . . lVewoka ..... . . . . T llolclenville Maud ...... . . . fllY6l'llflIS9ll Dale .....,. . . . 'l'e4-umselx lil Reno ,, Cl 1 HSSEII . .............. BASKET BALI. Y 22 l3 .gg l'l .pq ffl ll 32 31 29 .lan -lan .lan Jan Jan Feb Fob Feb Feb Feb Feb l-N-b BOTTOM FOV' f'cft to rightl: Chub Strickland Hcrichal Wolfe Capt Olin Fleming John Chostner: Thomas McLean: J, E. Garrett. TOP ROW: Dave Rlcheson: Don DeGro:nt: James Gnbblt Byron Mayberry Kenneth Spencer Delbert Holt. BACK ROXV: Coach lNilcoxQon and Lennon Fucg. Vhnagcr SNAP S1-1018 1. 11ow'1rc1 11a11111c1111t11e1u1s 1111 is 1m1f mile pomt 2. Thex re off' -M Lark pullgd thy trigger, R01 Stuart dashed a 111111drL1 f'Z1I'l1S to come 111 sewnd 3. Over t111 tup 111111 X X 1 11:11 N011 thy ur gon J lace. 3 i11c11eS. S. 1101111 for t111s. 11, Lx111111,11tll1g thu results 7. 1 Jur V H Ney. 1. 1:I'CZl1x1l1 the tlpg for 4 v1ctorw , Qu ff!! ' . x 1' ff I Lv cv I QQLQI74 X. '50, ? I P37512 ,ff Ye 'HEYM AM 4 5 ZS, 2231 1 f-af i'f4T-82' 5' v , . K ,QL ' BUD DY Q N Aff ' Mu1.LuvS- No, ma'm-.....,.-- He sez they're having a test. Eighty-six Memories . . oi School Days are Fond Recollection. The memories ol the luture will be as pleasant il you have not neglected your financial education. l.earn howto save systematically. E 29533 Tum' G T e .X '--- w-' E20 1-'wr' Y 1- J, Q XA lx .044 ,-N 'if if as '44 1 '- . l ll 'uv'- Q 1 Ill' c in l 'H' . wx YH R T lg, H psf, 5 .J'x'lml' FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK THE BANK THAT STOQD THE TEST MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Eighty NT ,Q ll SENIORS .... r I Q, Since the lTurn of the Century 'elm A, .. ti. -1 I nvnrrw-nn vronl. Has served the students of good old S. H. S. and has been on hand to bid bon voyage to many graduating classes as they embarked on the sea of life. The city, the county and the district are filled with these graduates whom the MAMMOTH continues to serve. And now that you are graduating, bear in mind that the Mammoth still maintains the high standards of quality and fairness that has made so many staunch patrons of our institution. SHOW me the manner in DeArmon's Grocery and - which a Nation or Community Market , , cares for tts dead, and I will FRES HAND CURED MEATS measure with mathematical FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES I Phone lm 301 E. Main exactness the tender sympa- thies of its people, their respect for the laws of the lamt, and SPE IAL , C AUTGGRAPHS their loyalty to- -high idelals. I W, E. GASKILL. ' GASKILL FUNERAL CHAPEL -all il Ninety Wil JAKE JONES HOMEFOLKS' THEATRE The Ritz SEWARDQS MARKET Meats the Best - Prices Right COMPLIMENTS OF CLEANLINESS Our Motto l Ph 124 and 128 120 No th B ll W., L. BUCK COMPANY 'SPORTING GOODS AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT IVIERCHANDISE . . . ' That is Reliable and Dependable at a nominal cost. SERVICE . . . ' That is Prompt and Courteous. 311 North Broadway Phone 2-S175 Okl h ma City, Okl Thirty-nine Years of Continuous Selling of Men's Wear in Shawnee SOME HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS OF THAT EARLY DATE ARE STILL OUR CUSTOMERS I THERE IS A REASON JOHNSQN 8. TEMPLETON THREE GOOD DRUG STORES . . . COMPLIMENTS OF 9 CENTRAL DRUG No. 1 L-N JENKINS O CENTRAL DRUG N0. 2 Q CENTRAL DRUG NO. 3 SMART FASHIONS G. Barbour G- Carey VANTS PIGESTAND 717 East Highland Aw b rbecued Pig Sandwich ........T...,.............A.,..... 10c Lxtra Thick Malts .........O.,,L..,,,,.....OO,.O.,.OOO....,,,. 100 ,A Visit our Sunken Garden-Dine and Dance - a 1. . JONES THE FLORIST WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Telephone 400 113 N. Bell MARQUI FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE - - RUGS Phone 4000 216-218 E. Main Ni nely-t Ivo L A FOOTWEAR FASHIONS X E FOR THE YOUNGER SET Also O Ladies' 0 Ladies' ED Interwoven Handbags Hosiery Socks for Men Fmt! 35206 59 Street Blaine'S Fashion Shoppe A Smart Wear for Women and Misses HOME OF NELLY DON'S Congratulations S E N I O R S ! SHAWNEE COTTON KUYKENDALL-RAMSEY OIL MILL MOTOR CO. BIG 9 FOOD MARKETS Complete Line Nationally Advertised Foods Finest Meats No. 1 N 209 East Main Kick. 81 H g 2 hl d DEALER FOR PONTIAC Marathon Gas and Oil Federal Tires AMERICAN NATIONAL BA K I Shawnee, Oklahoma CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS-S.250,000.00 A General Banking Business w. E. HARBER, President H. T. Rlddle - ---Vice President Esta Barnwell-- ------ Asst. Cashi L. L. Leslie ------------.----- Cashier J. Grant Morey --------- Asst. Ca. h M. W. Hampton -------- Asst. Cashier S. J. Ward ------------- Asst. Ca h THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE ORION MOTOR SALES CO. CHEVROLETS I SALES SERVICE --.A -7 Y l 1 1 1 Z I .n. Y--L BROWNE'S PASTRY SHOP If It Comes from Browneis, It Must Be Good! I2 W. Dewey Phone 258 C 81 M IC . CO. Clark Craig-Bill Moran Shawnee's Only 100 per cent Home Owned Ice Plant Ninety-four CHEATHAM'S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY A We Create Experts C ll g Gratzle Business and Admnistrativ C Compet t I t' uct-ors. Complete Equipment Id l L t Pxice Less than Most. 21 1-2 W. Main SH U INEE, OKLA. Phone 8 7 Book, Stationary, Fountain Pens, Gifts, 8z Pictures POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY BOOK STORE HAWK AUTO SUPPLY CO. EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO I Phone 3600 ADAMS PLUMBING Xr ROOFING CO. PLUMBING, ROOFING, HEATING, SHEET METAL, VENTILATING, AIR CONDITIONING Shawnee, Oklahoma 122 South Bell Phone 3-53 f EARNESWIT BRUS. SHUE STURE HOME OF BROWN-BILT SHOES I 110 Esast Main Shawnee, Ukla- COMPLIMEN TS OF SHAWNEE BUUK 85 UFFHCE SUPPLY SCHOOL SUPPLIES - OEEPCE SUPPLIES - TYPEWRITERS Phone 38 126 North Broadway Hagen els1IIS 8 SHAWNEEZS IAEAMNG JEWELERS 108 East Main St. Phone 800 ' HANEY'S SERVICE STATIONS I No. 1-701, Phone 3185 No. 2-Kickapoo at Midland, Phone 14 No. 3-Highland at Harrison TURNEI-VS STUDIO MODERN PICTURES-MODERATE PRICES Special Prices to Graduates 185 E. Main Phone 2602 I I u n - 1 -W-A - ---A f-'Bf- 'Congratulations to the Class of '38 KIB WARREN 'S Headquarters for Spaulding Athletic Equipment Tennis, Football, and Baseball Supplies 1 F I E. I l I E 1 1 l 1 - 3 1 1 1 I l gg L.- L+f- Mne ly-szx Wa CONGRATULATIONS FROM SHAWNEE MILLING CO. ' . Shawnee, Oklahoma GOOD MILLERS FOR OVER 30 YEARS USE SHAWNEE'S BEST AND CLIMAX, THE FAVORITE FLOURS SHOSHONE-S DIAMOND SHOP Quality Jewelers I USE YOUR CREDIT 14 East Main Phone 2917 in Qualify Perry and McGee Martha 'Ann Not the LARGEST Store All Milk Bread But the BIGGEST Values Ma1'fhHfAHH Cakes Phone 1630 20 W. Mam JG-sr cwgf m News 7535 SKEYKRK I X ' 'yaf PHONE XI--.yuvyggy 374 va. ' 3191-VWOOD 62915 Ni nety-seve O ' - , A N Mrs. IVA LEEZS BEAUTY SHOPPE Everything in Beauty Culture Vteaton, Prop. Phone 62 KRESS 5, 10 and 25 Cent Store For Many Years Have Specialized in S-chool Reqirements' Big Values-Little Prices WATCH KRESS WINDOWS Congratulations, Class of 1938 Hamburger King No. 1 Hamburger King No. 2 412 E. Main 512 E. Main Congratulations Seniors BISON - CRITEHION - AVON Theatres A. F. Hornbeck, Mgr. Mnety-e ight THE CALENDAR Continued from page fifty-nine April 18-Rain on week-ends-Sunshine on school-days and moon- light nights . . . May I3-Senior Play, Polly VVith a Past . May 20-UNOFFICIAL school dance. UNOFFICIAL . . . UN- OFFICIAL . . . May 22-i'iZlCCZ1lHllI'CHtC Sunday. Second good sleep of the year . . . Somebody brought a pipe, thought Burton said Tobaccolaureate and decided that was French for Smoker . May 23-HO hum . . . Senior Breakfast . . . Ho hum. May 24-Junior-Senior Reception . . . or was it a Hobo Convention? 27-Bye-Bye . . . See you in the Caldron in forty years . . .ic 'Editors Note :-The last item means t-o be sure and read this within at least forty years. I-Harriette VVilson was crowned basketball queen with Delpha Jean Lollis and Lola Mae Bartlett as attendants. She won by a do-nut. Nay Jan. ff' 1 bf-X ON we SHAWNEEE UR ' PX men scnoox. W D LAWN I rf, - , X, lf' ,V , ' if ' J X ff S - f .7 I ,i Z 7 3 S v N X 7 fi, b 1 X , X 3 fha, X - Y , X44 Q Jaw, :4!,.,vZSW J - ,f - 7 ,f 4 vfi W- vi B RG5 XA B 'L N , AC 5 XXNXVXG SAW X4 5 K 5 F s s i x 5 1 1 5 2 v x i ! a F I I Y i Z A ? E i I . . i , , s K 1 i . 1 Z I i , . . I i p i I 4 i a i I 5 I P