Shawnee High School - Caldron Yearbook (Shawnee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1939 volume:

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H ,- ,L l Q - ...wi fi- fsi A Q 'T si ' A N... K' w ff , , ' 0 ..M, w ':1f .. lr .xc .S sw' an Q O Y Kwik Sgxv mii Q X 3 W 'Ng X Q E .EFX .xx va-32' rn-I2 D fi? ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN QUEENS FEATURES PRESENTATIONS ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS SNAPSHOTS ADVERTISEMENTS As the circuses gather together all sorzs at interesting obyects for you to inspectand marvel at, so have we gathered together the events of 1939 in this zssue oj the Caldron so that vnu wav, in zime to come, look back over them and marvel and inspecl that colorful and glo- rious year. To the administrative branch of the Shawnee Public School System who have made our school lne, one, not only of gathering knowledge, but of great hap- piness and enjoyment: to the entire stu- dent body, who will enjoy the contents of this annual in time to come: to the people who have worked tirelessly to make this book as colorful as possible: this Caldron is dedicated with a great amount of grati- tude and appreciation. 3 ,g,,, t -T , - ' 4 . S . ' 5?-wifwiz l if-ff ,L -f '2,I'- . 'Kiwi ' 'iff A M' :give 1 . ' ' 5? f f I f 1 . 1 Q Fc?l1i3f?,fEg!.l 1,1 fnjg f,,5P?i2, f 1 ' . .,,, Q W ,. .,. ames M. Burton, Principal of S. H. S. During the five years that Mr. Burton has been principal of our school, many discouraging and trying incidents have taken place, and it is only through his untiring efforts, that we have been placed as one of the outstanding hieh schools of the state. For this, the entire student body wishes to express its deepest gratitude and appreciation. BOARD OF EDUCATILBN FRONT ROW: George K. Hunter, clerk, 0. L'. BPUXNIIQ E. M. Warren: Dr. W. M Gallaher. Dresidentg W. H. Wxlliamsg J. D. Stacy. BACK ROW: .lue H. R1-ily, aftorneyg Ollie Hichmang Dr. C. l . PHl'8llHll'EQ Glen P Bovee, treasurerg A. L. Burks, superintendent. School Secretary .iq .uv- Frunces Rankin, B. A. English Oklahoma Baptis' University MAfgxA,4.f9-b9 '4'e'7 I QL :f1f,Q,,J2.:mJ,..,z muff? i W Wyend-all Taylo B. S. in Education B. S. in Science Mathematics Oklahoma University U. S. Naval Academy Mrs. Frank Smika 1' B. S.,Ed.M l N .V 5 CBess Marie Means, B.A., M.A' English Oklahoma University . .l. L ' h-Giixffx, s .Q-,gg- 9 lvl - S A 5 J 1 . C Leslie Dwight, B, A., M. A. Mathematics Oklahoma Baptist University Oklahoma University Qtto T. Kraussee, B. SQ Agriculture Oklahoma A. dr M. 5 M33 1 - Wim 1' J :S .. f ,Q 'HE 11 'ffm' 11515 xg rf .,, , .J-. ,Mb ., ggi we ,gy f,,. M153 11-1' 92' Fiji .--3 A , Q V. f, 'B Y 7 ' 1 - 'ix .ni 3 . VB 2955 41324, ,,, l 'S O Y 4, , .wiv .W 4 or :yah .. rv ww ,, ,y. .mr , .. , 1. , ., 1. M 5 ina! x I Mary H. Taylor, A. History Oklahoma Baptist University W. Alva Wells, B. A., M. A. History Oklahoma Baptist University Oklahoma University l B. WU.UZli'f Q, W. M. Strong, B. S., M. S. Diversified Occupations Oklahoma A.hM. College C. Riley Wa1'd, B. S., M. S. History Ouachita College University of Missouri Oklahoma University Florence Royster, B. S. Home Economics and Trade Dressmaking Oklahoma University J. E. Yancey, B. S., M. S Director of Vocational Education Oklahoma A. 8: M. V71 K0 A , 1 1. A f. Q21 41 lf' n veqqf 'ri' , lgigk K' In , :'f761Qf:,'o A ,-' ?g'L3331..,f. W13,g,:,U., X . A.: 4' 'gf ' if Q,,?3 lm1,' , ' - . alikifagr M 4 Hazel Guttery, Commercial Oklahoma University my - - .i...v,-- O B, S. I Mabel Wells, B. S Latin Park College 'MQMJU L. A. Ellis, B. S. Commercial Oklahoma A. 8: M. J. L. Boyer Vocational Printing Printers English Life Teaching Certificate Southwestern State Teachers College S. fa A 1-'l g s,1,' . Emogene Emery, A. B., M. A Public Speaking Oklahoma Baptist University Oklahoma University I, l Louisex a in, B. A. Spani Oklah a.Baptist University I' Alina Cluiistinn, B. A. I.ib1'a1'ian KL Vocgtionul Bookbinding Oklahoma University Colorado State College of Education 2 . . vf 1 ' . lva Allrecl, A. B. llluthe-matics East Fentral Slate Teachelb C ollege Oklahoma University Oklahoma Baptist Univerbity MM Donald Ellis, B. Vocational Woodwork 'lirude Draft ng Oklahoma A. 81 M. S .-.-- - .-1-w---v-q 1 AQ..N,x X J Gladys Elkins, A. B., lvl. A. llistury Uklahoma Baptist Universit y Columbia University 'lwlielnia Carson, B. S. Home Economics Oklahoma University sr- pa! b'Cl Kenneth L. Phelan, B, A., lvl. A. Science Oklahoma University Oklahoma A. 62 M. 'Zi' Lois BuCld,B. A., lvl. A 0 English Oklahoma Baptist U it iversit y H. F. Hixson, A. B. Social Science Oklahoma Rapiist University 1 x I 1 , O ,La +, x . .J 4 y , in., 1 x r N A-,,. H152- ' - if T 1 --'- :: ',m X 1 4121-', xA- AN, J . N W , . 't H W .mf 4 . , if Ag: .W v. mg 'v va ,YP - Q A f Ve- 075:52 4, S5 ,,. 12'v4::' ww M. . ' ' . H .YQ 4 I 'N '3. 'r.Jl,..1 . 4.-I, , ' 1-ff. ,,. A . M .. , , . J. :Q 1 ' am. Jr- Y K Nw , , J, ,uirfyfr Vins' v ' f- , ,. V- 5-f':' X. . 1 .' ,,. .wx- A - 'V , N, 5 vi ,I ,V 2 f H, . . 1' . W. ,- . ' .v 'f 'Im W lf, .und .JM ' 4 .- ..W ,,., C, Af v 4 ., , ,- ,, 1 1, ., .Rx 53,-.,m.,.' X . - MH ' ' 91? 2 T. lu, .. V V, , M.,-yr ' ff' , -' 1 .X -, .4 1, . 3.5,- , K N N54 .V - A445 H 'w , .31 ,. A a , v -Q, 1 , 4 i J, ,, ,. f , ,. .,, K 'er-f , . X, . . W., . ,M M14 Jw V ,QF . -. , '14, u 5 , W, 'M -1 f Qu. K .gy- ,W ,. ,..yL,n. ,W . 4,-t .1. Mui, - ' 1 1 - ' Typip,-5 M, -aw 'ff' fm, x. ., y 2 I ' 1 . f 'NL fs, tiff Senior Class Directors K l, .,.,,,. , , ,N , If 'I :av Hull Whih, 111.551 Elkms, I Ww11l1'llS. Tqvlor, 1.11155 l'rrsi11'1nl 1'?If'IlH.V Sfwnsm l'?u'ulf,v Sponsor 5 .M .,-.,... ,. ---M .-, - .T ...?w---,.----is-M,,,,,,, ..--..-- - . -......,,,..,,.,,,1W J . . s 3 4 4 i . .a.., .. ,.,,.L., 0, lllnrion H'lH'7'l'Il, Maria' Bufle , fm' Erlllwwjsy I 'in' I ,I'!'SfIil'P1f Sf5!'l'l'ffll1Y 'l1I'4'llSlH'l'f Minnie Mae Ruckmun Wolverette, Her smile is colassal, stupedendous, gigantic. And her salesmanshlp ls really dynamic' Blanche Trimble Honor Society, Honor Soclety Play. Very quiet, and not afrald. But. she is very sat in her ways. Lvsfcfr Griffy Nfvf this Lester is a man what am And when it comes to books he's one grandslamf' .Wzry lane Hopkin' Girls' Atheletic Club. Tumbling Team, Wolverette. Glrl Reserve. Basketball, Volleyball. If you are looking for a friend true blue Mary Jane is the girl for you. ' Lerov Taylor Patrol Proctor, Hi-Y, Operetta. Golf. No'v this boy whose name is Leroy Is his mamma's pride and little joy. William Mashburn o'11eroom Basketball, Hl-Y, Proctor. H1 was rather quiet the first two years, But many girls now know of his presents here. Viffel Gunn This smart and studlous maid Will someday be an office ald. Inez Phillips Inez is seldom seen nor heard But she'll be someone, just mark our word Buddy Amis It must have been his ready laugh That put him on Nurmies lasting staff, Dzlnres S to 'il Wolverette-Treasurer, Girl Reserve. Operetta, '37 '38. Student Council, Caldron Staff. I-llppdrone , Clwercst Girl '3T. She has a disposition you would adore. She has red hair. blue eyes. could you ask more A L. Griner Homexoom Basketball '37, '38, '39, Proctor, '1'here's nnnya laugh ani yellof glee, When he takes the girls rldlng ln hls Mo I.. A. Parmau L. A. ls n boy of might Although he is very qulet Boone Hankins Football, Boxing, Basketball Manager, Country Champ, Wedding bells may rlng for Boone And Margaret very soon. Budd v Henderson He changes with the sud, H.s fancy for each one Franke' Lee Harder Proctor. om leug Cole wus a marry ol' soul. SJ ls Fl-unlzle Lee when a joke ls told La Vann Huey Maybe its staying up late at night 'Lhat makes her number of tardlei such s 1' lfeilh Havre lzlue Jacket. Cnlclron Staff. Ol' Kellh we can only say. ll: lu u swell guy --- ln his way. A rlhur D.'la:n :re H1-Y, Operetta, I-Ioma-room Basketball, All the girls think he has charming ways Illlt, Arthur. It's the man who pays 'A Wilma jalmsm Girl Reserve, Wolvcrette, Office Girl, Tennis Wlth personallty Wllrnu has shown. 'Ihat lt's not hard to be well-known Murgan Hzighl Hl-Y. n.o.gan and Margaret go hand lh hand As lf they were bound by some band. H1-Y del-T Cross right Naomi Uxjl. d 'Wolverctte '37, '38, Proctor She's always absent from a history test Berhaps gshe.'lil-tes his company best. Byron Nlayberrv Basketball '37, '38, '39, Swimming, Hi-Y, Operetta. Letterman, Basketball Captain. Homeroom Basket- ll, ,. ' ' . . .. ust' the 'other of those famous twins. lilitherrone is sore toiwlnl Y I ' ' Louise Graham Basketball '37, '38 I'm sure lt must be those eyes Tbuthave caused many boy's sighs. . . 1 . .tn ' Bruce McKnown We don't know in what he is interested, But we know his ideas won't be wasted Y... ' Il..!..-.,-., Dick Houston Caldron Staff, Operetta '37, '38, Stage Crew, Hi-Y. In art he's interested, we see, Butllnfdfanclng. a greater interest has he Nathan Slade Girls stand back, you're ali too late. For he now has a wife to date. V !.'i.4.' 'I' . f'r1' Dszoihy Crites And because she ls so kind Around her fingers, boys she can twine. 'W , I' ., ' ', , . M., Us Wil iam Wallace Football '37, '38, '39. Men may come and men may go, But 'I'11-I-P9'1ifOl'lQd, here forever. L1 L'. .L. fl Harrell Mattox Baseball '38, '39, Proctor, Football '37, Homeroom Basketball. Hi-Y Harrell 'ls 'tl'ze x5ery best Proctor we know. S0hie'clay,. we ll tell you why that ls so, Ra th Richardson Band, Orchestra, N, F. L. I'll wager she is one of the best. at least we know ,she is no pest larggv-,iil.K1:53,-V f-fur: -,-,-wqvem 1.11 -- 7,1 -F ' M...-1 ,. W nm ,,,,,, , xii .x.,t -, Gale Hoffman Easy come and easy go That's certainly Gale, we know. Gladys Swink PFOCCOY. Gladys Marie can really talk She's one with whom you like to walk Mzmimf Collins Wolverette. Maxine with her winning way Makes new friends every day. Germ Stocpplenmn Hi-Y, Just I1 'COwboy from Texas But not as wild,, or as reckless. Rufh PII1l?l'IL'I' Student Council '37, '38, '39, Student Council Secretary '39, Hull of Fame, N, F, L. D'bf'te. Oratory, National Honor Society Vice President, N. F. L. Secretary, Operetta, Most Brilliant Girl '39 Ruth is very studious as we all know, And for her work she has plenty to show. Bill Oldham Baseball '37, '38, '39, Basketball '37, '38, '39, Letter- man, Hi-Y. At atheleics he's quite a flash And the gills hearts he does smash, Olvtha Lowe Girl Reserve, Wolverette. Office Girl. Here comes Ole-tha Lowe And is she a whizz at Campfire-Wow. james Helm Boxing, F, C. A, Helm is u slingei' in the ring But English! I-Ie's sure no king. Agaflm W ilson So sweat und little as you all knoiv, But she's one gal were proud to know. Byrne M IIjlb6I'11V Hi-Y, Operetta Homeroom Basketball, Sfvim- ming, Letterman's Club. Basketball '37, '38, '39. Byrce or Byron. can you tell? What's the difference they are both swell. .nrxmi eiwuemmn FF?-EW w- , ., ,W ,, ' s x ,QE 'lil is , . ri ,is , E . in , 2.4, , . i , ' All 3 an WELL, ' HJR asf it 5- ,iflw :Wil . ' fn! fi 9,3 , ' l fi-' nd- , lg ,Ln fi JV Q 5: 1 ,lf-' ., ,l Wx . al' lit ' , ii :Zi l-,g .Cla an , , '-,Q gy!! N71 1 ,453 7 'ESM ' GSL., 3 . X , ,.h, , ,, -Q --.-gt., ' Q-i f .il ,, I Max 1 ,qw . I fri ' Kiiiil' ' ,Ale -'51, fins l.. , fu: s nf' Bertha Strickland Pretty and sweet and qulte renown, She's the cutest gal ln town. Geraldine Beleu Proctor, Basketball. Such a lovely girl and yet so shy, Surely ler dreams must Ben Kitchell be sky high. Another boy that uses the motto. Never do anything today you can do La Vern Griggs A car, a friend, a little mon Is what lt takes to have jaunita Adkisson SOIDB full. Tennis, Girls Athletic Club, Honor Society Bas ketball, Vollyball. Tumbling Team, Operetta Although she is smart and plenty wlse. She says lt doesn't pay to advertlse. Davlj Alexander Basketball '37, Baseball Wolves Journal Editor A friendly fellow, of S. He has our vote for one Ne llie Wlvalt For two years she's studied Is it for someone to eat Leota Cherrv Best All Round Girl Queen Attendant '38. Girl '38, Junior Play. If you Want personality '37, Honor Society H. S. of the best, the art of cooking, lt, that she ls looking 39. Wolvercttc. Football Office Glrl, Frlendllest DXLIS. 0-D-I-E has it and more to us. Everett B11 yn 2 We don't know yet, his ambltlon. We only know its n worthy mlsslon. Kenneth Bouee Bluejacketw, Debate, Student Councll, Junior Play '37, Caldron Eclltor. '39, Extemp. Speaking O. Y. L. Representative '37. In many things he does excell. And nt editing this book, he has done exc ptlon ally well. ZOIDOTYOW f.. 14,101 1,441 Qfffhj Hen: y Grunrfmann F. F. A. Treasurer, Honor Society. An important member of the N. H. S., I'll wager he's one of the best, Lucy Mc Moran Basketball '37. Her explanation for tardles we'd like to use, For lt's always been a. good excuse. CLvde Brown About Josephine, the cow, we were told By Clyde. who seemed a wee blt too bold. Iuanita And .rson Wolvrette. Junior Play, Pep Leader. By her friendly smile, and twlnkllng eyes, She gets all of Bllly's sighs. Gr: ver Dunkin A fine carpenter he ls to be. According to the good work we see. Helen Neyman Girl Reserve. Honor Society. She goes around in her own qulet way, But she has many wothwhile things. Verle Eddings Wolverette. It you ever come ln contact with Verle, You'll agree wlth me, she is a swell glrl. E14 ed Hughes H1-Y. Student Council '38, Library Staff, H Society. Although he doesn't make much nolse. He's the teachers' choice ot most all boys. Dorothy Holderbaum Library Staff. It you are acquainted with Dorothy You'll know a success she's sure to be. Floriene Dedmon Proctor. Wolverette. Not a princess, nor a queen, But a grand girl ls Florlene. ODOI' Marie Bu Iler Wolverette, Class Secre We would never waste If ours were of the Bu Raymond Knighz F. F. A.. Homeroom Basketball 37 38 39 In F. F. A. Raymond h And he ls in line to w Herman G14 in Yes. we know that I-Ie Can really take it on Jessie jones Even though Jessie ls r She will make her ma Marjorie Broadslone Girl Reserve. We don't know what y But time will tell and W Merle Newsom Dorothy jean Haney Wolverette. Junior Play Il' you have something You can get Haney for le This young lady, know Could never be long, w .Marshall Mayes Football. When you look upon You are seeing the rlv Lou Ella De Long Vollyball, Baseball. Elwood Wilson For boys, such as this 1t's hard to wrlte a two tary 39 a smlle tler style Hu QI! 1 wi f I f YV 'fffff Clai ence Coofs Homeroom Basketball, '37, '38, '39, Track '37, '38 '39, Letterman's Club, Boxing '37, '38, '39, You will more than llkely disturb hls sleep, If in class you start to speak. Mary Withrow Just a few minutes with Mary And there you will want to tarry. Elson M ullins Football. Although he's bashful, he's very sweet, And that sly grin of his. can't be beat. Wayne Bishop Because he ls so quiet and yet so full of fun, I don't know what to say about this one. Virginia Hunler Now Vlrglnla ls quite a gal, In American History, we hear she's hard to co Nadine Kerr Operetta. Of all the nice girls that I know, Nadine is the nicest, don't you thlnk so? L. A. Brant But lt will be great. says our lntultion. Little Lucy was a chorus glrl, Kenneth Combs Blue Jackets. Kenneth ls very small, But he's not one to stall. Kathryn Walls Library Staff, Bookblnders Club. Katy IS a girl that knows her books, And she is really not so bad on looks. Waller Lee Wicker Hl-Y. But ln real llfe, she hasen't a curl We do not know this boy's ambition I'I'9.l ffwywj ,4 if K' , ,,.. Wang, Frank Gill J ustfan!A verage student. He is always willing to play and work And newer a duty would he shirk Lorene Nelson Procter 'B8. We hope this girl ls as dutiful As ,her dimples are beautiful Ida Belle Ruckwan This charming girl Ida Belle In one heart does veign and dwell. Vernon Newell Football ,3'l. '38, '39. He makes a fine sir Galaha For when he passes, the gi d Margaret Boardman Student Council '89. Certainly Margaret is no shirker' We know she's a very good worker. johnny Martin Medium, dark, handsome and romantic. He is very quiet, but drives the girls frantic Margeref Shelton Operetta '37, '38, You better bexcareful she's after a man, so run boysfy run as fast as you can. Wanda McFarling Wolverette, Girl Reserve. ' Many a boys' heart-throb she's been, But if it were serious, we don't know when Mildred Slone Wolverette, Library Staff. On the Library Staff, Mildred does wc-tk, and never a duty does she shirk. Tommy McLean Hcmeroom Basketball ,37, Basketball '37, '8 Hi-Y, Procter, All Mid-State Forward '89. Thomas is quite a basketball shark And in life he'a sure to hit his, mark. rls say, Mmm, n 8, '39- ot bad. Sue Saunders Wolverette, Proctor, Girl Reserve. With her red hair and personality smlle, She'll make some boy's life worth while. Charles White Football '37. '38, '39. Do you know Charlie White, If so. you know he's alright. Genevieve McKeeman Girl Reserve '39, Bf-cause Genevieve doesn't make much noise. We don't know much about her except that she has poise. Keith Hart Football '37, '38, '39, Homeroom Basketball. Keith has come to us from Mangum. We're sorry they lost him, but we're glad we gain him. jane Lctrer Office Glrl. To the blg clty Jane has gone. But to us she will always belong. Naoma Dawson Golden locks her heads does crown, And thl sgal really gets around. Rav Lee Norman H1-Y, Homerooxn Basketball. A beautiful shadow you will see Wandering around with Roy Lee. Juanita Roberls llonor Society '38, '39, Honor Society Play '38, G11-l's Athletic Club '37, Honor Soclety Reporter. Because of her personality and lntelllgence too, She ls sure. in llfe, blg things to do, Georgia Bryant Glrl Reserve, Wolverette. Proctor. When with Georgia you do meet She'll have a winning smlle with which to greet Ray Brown Football '39, Hl-Y. A little on the bashrul side, But wlll always have his place to blde. David Reavis Senior Play. He doesn't seem so very bold. But he's a swell guy, so we're told. Barbara H illi 3 Office Girl '38, '39, Barbara ls one of Mr. Hixson's aids, And also one of our promising maids. E lvera Mayberry Athletic Club '37, N F L, Operetta '39. Honor Society, Girl Reserve Vice President, Girls If I could make grades like you. I suppose I'd look content too. George Gear We don't know much about this boy But his llfe seems to be full of joy. Eunice Mae Godwin Proctor. I Eunice Mae ls very Smart And very well she does her part. Wayne Paxsan F F A, To be a good farmer ls his desire And his ambition he will acquire. Roscoe Roush fr. Roscoe Roush is Known as Snorker But on the Track he's a Corker. Kennelh Whea ton Although he ls very quiet and shy I-Ie will be going places, bye and bye. Margaret Timmou s Wolverette, Office Girl, It SESIDS that Margaret will walk to I Weddllll tune If Boone has hls WHY, Very SOOD. Sam Starret A Junior Play. Proctor. Hl-Y. The teachers thlnk he acts entirely too smart We know one who upset his apple cart. .Z 'E 1 1 W ,GK 1 1 4 w i 3 Gene Mullinox Hi-Y, Homeroom Basketball. At hls feet fall the girls. Is that enough to make his heed whirl? Frances Lee Iddings Wolverette. She's very pretty and very obliging So this is the place where we're abldng. Viva justice Girls Athletic Club, Basketball. Volleyball. Debate, N. F. L. This llttle Mlss, ls now an office worker, And she'll succeed because she's not a shlrker. Pauline Norlrm Her blond tresses and eyes so blue Help to put over her personality. too. Freida jones Proctor, Glrl Reserve, CJll'lS Athletic Club, Tuul- llng Team. Full or laughter, full ot glee, And she's as DSPPY as she can be. Bill Combs Homeroom Basketball, Basketball, Class Reporter. Recognition he wlll someday wln And he'll be among the well-known men, Marjorie Kuyken-dal! Proctor '38, '39, Frlendllest Glrl '39. Operetta '37, '38, '39, Wolverette Secretary, Honor Society. Margie was elected most friendly glrl, Just one look makes your mind whirl. Carl Ross H1-Y. I Now this Ross guy ls quite a brute, But the glrls still think he ls kinda cute. Peggy Dawn Reasor Wolverstte, Girl Reserve. It of friendly glrls yo uare fond, You will surely llku Peggy Dawn. Modiru Mauldine Girls Basketball Team. It would take more 'than two measly llnes, To tell you the many things ln which Modlne shines. ..f . : L. t ' was ' Cleo Bnrke Wolverette. Office Girl. There ls laughter ln her talk And a touch of laziness ln her walk. Sidney Rosenburg Ill-Y, Yell Leader. Letterman's Club, Baseball. Office Boy. Sidney Roscnburgh ls our school clown Ile ls always pleasant wlth never a frown john Chyz Hi-Y, Baseball, Table Tennis, Basketball. Although he never makes any noise, John ls one of Shawnee's nlcest boys. Kathryn Keller Football Queen Attendant, Wolverette, Operetta. Honor Society, Junior Play. Class Secretary '38, Most, Beautiful Girl '38, Rlng Commlttee, Student Council. Now my children just take a look At the prettiest girl thats ln this book, Buddy Walker Band. We have heard lt said of Buddy Walker 'l'hat he is a fairly good talker. Norma M inson l've a hunch Norma's golng tar, Who knows, she may be e. star. 1: ileen Ward She ls quite talented, playing by ear, And to many a one she's a spreader of cheer Billy Bradley Band, Orchestra, Student Director '37, '38. Well ln the band has served Bradley Next year they will need hlm badly. .fl axme Mauldzzn Library '38. Pretty. and sweet and very smart, Watch out boys, she'll upset your apple cart. Irene Pope Wolverette, Library. About every girl we couldn't say this But Irene ls a very sweet mlss, Rayburn Mashburn He may he bashlul and awfully shy But such u smile will get him by. R. L. Black Letterman, B4 xing '8. '88 '39, Buketbnll, '86 '37 '38 '89 Baseball '36 '89 Ynur many black curls Are devastating to the girlu. Olan F lcming F. F. A., Basketblll '36 '39 One of our most outstanding athleteag He always has asmils with which to greet. . , 4 i. Mlm, -,'.4,,me. , QQQHJY, A fy X '- EWITSQTHE HPY'-'ITU frusv SAID lT.M.'AS A ontss RKHERSAL. ,ron Lx-3UfI1P'N'f5- Q ' ,all uf ...Y Cx L, ,J 4 Senior Class I-listory In September 1935, about three hundred and fifty students gathered ln the music room of the Junior High School for their flrst meeting as a class. Delbert Holt was elected president by popular vote. Jane Paris was elected vice-president, and Vashtl Goodson was made secretary. As a result of the November 1935 nomination, Meador Jennings and James Whlsenant of the eighth grade were crowned klng and queen of the carnival of December 13, with Louise Price and Bllly Bradley of the Freshman Glass attending. in h ghre nffost outstanding accomplishment of the year was the presentation of a moving-picture machine to Junior g c oo . As the class entered the Sophomore Year ln the Senior Hlgh School, lts leaders were: Archie Lee Denham. President: B. C. Young, Vice President. Vashtl Goodson. Secretary. Ethel Gentry, and Jlm Bleeker, Yell Leaders' and Miss Gladys Elkins and Mr. Wendal Taylor, Sponsors. Blue and gold were chosen as Class Colors for the next 'three fears. At the beginning of the football season, Kathryn Keller was chosen as our candidate for football queen. Later n the year. Louise Wllllams was elected as our Candidate for basketball queen. One unusual feature of our Sophomore Year was the presentation of a one-act play. 'Idylllngs of the King. .mder the direction of Miss Lols Budd. The cast consisted of Rex Miller, Klng Arthur, Leota Cherry. Guinevere: lrchle Lee Denham, Merlin: Harold Wellman, Lancelot: and Kathryn Keller, the Page. In the spring. a group of Sophomores was elected to serve at the Junior-Senlor receptlon durlng commencement veek. They were Kathryn Keller, Elalne Ball, Louise Wllllams. Leota Cherry, Dorothy Jean Haney, Marjorie Kuyken- lall, DeLores Stout, Anita Cowan, Frances Lee Iddlngs, Nora Dean Barthlomew, Tesora Iddlngs, Margurlte Loyd, viarlon Warren. and Anita Hutt Lester. When school agaln convened ln the early fall of 1937, the Junior Class elected offlcers who were: Delbert Holt, 'resldent: Paul White, Vlce-President: Kathry Keller, Secretary: Ruthagene Kelley, Treasurer: Margaret Lee Craw- ey, and Archie Denham, Yell Leaders. The openlng event of the football season was the election of the Junior Candidate for football queen. Leota lherry belng chosen. A llttle later, Mlss Lols Budd and a group of Juniors presented a one-act play. The Eve In lvlyn. The characters were: Marie Butler. Kenneth Bovee, Elaine Ball, Rex Scott, and Charles Prokap. In December Mlss Lols Budd directed a group of Juniors in the annual Junior Play entitled, I'1l Leave It To You. by Noel Coward. The cast consisted of Juanita Anderson playing the part of Joyce Dermott, Leota Cherrv, lylvla Dermott: Paul White. Bobby Dermott: Dorothy Jean Haney, Evangeline Dermott: Anlta Hutt Lester, Mrs. Anne lermott: Sam Starrett, the Butler, Griggs: Jlm Bleeker, Ollner Dermott: Rex Miller, Daniel Davis: Elaine Ball, Mrs. lrombte, Helen Cunningham. Blllle Jean Schnleter. Georgia Bryant, Margaret Brown, Marie Butler, Dr-Lores Stout. bobble Shepard, Mary Wlthrow, Margaret Lee Crawley, Dorothy Click, Euna Lee Capp. and Louise Williams were elected as ushers for the play. Early ln the second semester, each home room chose two outstandlng students to debate the state medlelne ,u6Bt10B, Anita Hutt Lester and Edwin Hamilton won this honor for the Class, A group of outstanding students selected by the president chose the class ring. They were: Delbert Holt, Dorothy Jean Haney, Ruthagene Kelley, John Peters, Paul White, and Kathryn Keller. Members of the Junior Class elected to the Natlonal Honor Soclety were: Buddy Amls, Juanita Anderson, Llalne Ball, Wanda Faye Frazier, Luella Fueg, Henry Grundman, Tesora Iddlngs, Kathryn Keller, Ruthagene Kelle .nlta Hutt Lester, Paul Whlte, Elvera Mayberry, Helen Nyman, Ruth Plnlmer, Juanita Roberts, Bllly Southerlang: nd Blanche Trimble. Closing the Junlor Year, the Class entertained the Seniors with a dellghful reception held in the Munlclpal udltorlum. Norma Jane Hornbeck. Henry Grundman, Mary Jane Hopkins, Leota Cherry, Margaret Stone, Joe Gann, vrew Flnley, Margaret Brown. and B111 Oldham formed the decoration Committee, Paul White, John Peters, Anita lutt Lester, and Dorothy Jean Haney, entertainment Committee: Kathryn Keller, Ruthagene Kelley, and Elaine all, refreshment committee: and Delbert Holt, Wanda Frazier, and Mary Jane Hopkins, favor committee. These ssponslble committees helped to make possible this flttlng close to a successful year. The opening event ln the fall of 1938 was the election of the officers of the Senior Class: Paul White, Presl- ent: Marlon Warren, Vice-President: Marie Butler, Secretary: Joy Edwards, Treasurer: and B. C, Young, Flag ommander. ' The Class was also honored when Marlon Warren was chosen president ot the Student Council and Kathryn eller Vice-President. Paul White agaln honored the Class by being chosen president of the Natlonal Horon Society. enlors added to the Natlonal Honor Socletv this year were: Davld Alexander, Joy Edwards, Marjorie Kuykendall, Zaxlne Collins, Vastl Goodson, and Eldred Hughes. In the annual election of the football queen, the Class chose Anita Cowan. She became the queen through le votes of a large marjorlty and was crowned during the game with Central. - When the basketball season opened. the Senior Class bestowed the honor of candidate for basketball queen pon Anita Hutt Lester who lost the queenship by a mere fraction, The Senior Class captured the honor of band queen which was glven to Joy Edwards. A new event was ltroduced ln the spring. that of electing a Bison Relay queen, her selection to be based on beauty, scholarship, and hool activities. The candidate selected from the Shawnee High School would compete against other Senior candl- Ltes all over the state. This honor was presented to Miss Anita Hutt Lester. Marlon Warren, Marie Butler, Paul White, Joy Edwards, Delbert Holt, Rex Scott, Author Detamore, Margaret rown, Paul German, and Louise Williams represented the Senior Class ln selecting graduation announcements. On May lst. the Senior Class under the dlrectlon of Angus Moore presented the play, The Cat And The mary, by John Willard. Commencement week was memorable for the Senior Class. They were the guests at the annual Jun10r.sem0,- ceptlon given ln the Munlclpal Auditorium. Noted speakers addressed the Class on Sunday, May 21, at the annual tccalaureate service and on Commencement night. May 24. I So concluded the events ln the llfe of the Class of 1939 with two hundred and fifty students recelvlng their .p omas. 1 CLASS PROPHECY On the 4th day of September in the year 1959, the world famous DENHAM WHITE CIRJCUS, owned by class president and class clown of 1939, occupied atlhi Midway of the Shawnee World's Fair. And now as we wander around the grounds we see many old familiar faces - and new faces too ito satisfy the Boveesl. Oh, oh, here comes Lucile Barnes wanting to know if we have seen any foot- Ibxzglvsor basketball players. She is chasing them now for the Shawnee Morning Strolling over to the monkey's cages we are about to throw one some peanuts but it turns out to be Sidney Rosenberg, just the -keeper. Next, we come to the line of side shows where we see many of the mem-bers of the graduating cl-ass of 1939. First of all is none other than those nationally acclaimed stars, Kathryn Keller and Elaine Ball - hula dancing, and drawing quite a crowd, including a couple of men NOT of the class of '39. Going on to the next show which is professor Delbert Holt's trained flea circus, we find Mrs. Morgan Haight, who was Margaret Stone before her marriage, waiting with their nine children while Papa buys the tickets. ' And now we stop for a few minutes to talk with Uwo inseparable friends. They couldn't bear to be away from each other so Miss Leota Cherry and Miss Dorothy Jean Haney have a building for the Old Maids of the class of '39, with themselves Co-Presidents. They say they have quite a membership. On down the line we come to the midget family - Juanita Adkisson and Frank Roach. Min-nie Mae Rulckman, John Henry and Merril Spencer also help to bring the crowd. Next is the swordswallower and fire-eater twith a little fire water on the sidel. We are not surprised to find these places filled by Jack Vincent and Warren Porter. On our way to the Big Tent we passed the fat lady's tent and decided to drop in there to see Maxine Smelley - weight, 497 pounds, net. Ladies and Gentlemen, step right this way - the big show starts in 15 min- utes, - get your tickets now. The voice sounds familiar. and as we go around the corner of the tent we see that it really is John Peters. He says he got the job on account of his voice had good volume for a barker. On the way to the tent someone bum-ps into us. We turn around and see Nora Dean delivering some costumes that had just been cleaned by her husband, Drew Finley. Nice job, Drew. And now look who is coming toward us. It's Ruth Medlock. Stopping for a word with her, we find she has just got a day off. She is working in Johnny Mar- tin's new tavern. . The crazy house is next down the line. On the way in we meet Billy Bradley and Cleo Burks who say that when one gets in the Crazy house its pretty hard to get out. We heartily agree, since they have both been in one for 25 years and aren't out et. But so srnuch for the grounds. We wan-t to see what goes on inside the Big Top. The first thing we hear is the band, under the direction of Paul Boone, and ruled over very graciously by Queen Joy Edwards. The featured trombone player is Paul German and he gives a 10 minute lecture between each number on How to Acquire a Winning Personality in Ten Easy Lessons. I l looking over the crowd we see a real celebrity. Senator Vashti QFLASHI Goo srl Sl7e's doing ALL RIGHT. ' Y Sitting near by are Helen Neyman and Tesoro Iddings. School hasn t started yet, so the teachers get to come to the Circus. ' Now what is that loud popping noise we hearf Looking around, we are not surprised to find it is only Wanda McFarling chewing gum. , Ah. another celebrity just entered. None other than that famous movie queen. Anita. Cowan. She is making afpersongl .appearance tour and dropped by to give - . Nice o ou, ni a. the zkgctxllfsttiillvfflzlfrggloud boom sthe drums start to roll, Mr. Boone strikes up the band, and here comes the parade! The first that. catch our eye are of course, the clowns. Joe Gann and David Reavis certainly do justice to those roles. . t .. v. . 1 fy i. , V., -.-1-',,U' ,QQ - Y .. -' 'H' JW r., 1-' .il , ,fa -.. QQ - ', - 'Leif 5 -.rl f J . -PQ f: '453'1? W 'W A' if 0' W ' J is X 4? f 'l my Behind the clowns are the horses with all the members of the circus. The famous bareback riders, Gladys Swink, and Margaret Lee Crawley go through part of their act as they pass. Not bad, girls. After the parade the Ringmaster, Billy Oldham, blows his whistle in the center ring and the circus gets under way. The elephants have come out and their trainer, Walter Lee Wicker is putting them through their tricks. Now they are getting ready to shoot Rex Scott out of the cannon. His job fits him all right. He was always just a 'big boom anyway. Suddenly, the drums begin to roll and the eyes of the crowd are at the top of the tent. It is those dou-ble dynamic, double colossal, double stupendous, nat- lonally acclaimed, double trapeze artists, Byron and Byrce Mayberry. But they now have a third in the act, of course, Frank Lee Harder. Following the trapeze act a cage full of lions is made ready in the center ring and the famous lion tamer, Dale Green enters. I wonder if he is as good at tamlng his wife, Clara Mae, as he is at taming lions? That is about all that was interesting to us during the first part of the circus. During the intermission' we look around again and see more familiar faces. Three seats in front of us was Anita Hutt Lester. She had reserved 3 additional seats for the books she carries. Sitting next to her is Margie Kuykendall. She is known as Aunt Speed over the radio. She is on the National Hook-up reading bed time stories. Looking behind us we see those three well known artists, Norma Jane Horn-- beck, Blanche Trimble and Juanita Roberts. Something across the tent catches our eye. It is the red hair of DeLores Stout. She bet Rex Scott 2 dollars she w1ouldn't be married before she finished college. She had to pay off and now, after 18 years of married life, the only bright thing about her ls her hair. And her poor husband stays broke all the time buying her seven cokes a day. Billie Jeanne Schneiter and Margaret Brown sitting nearby have just re- turned from a trip to Paris where they studied the latest styles - in shoe strings. Just entering the tent we see Arthur Detamore who is the warden at Sing Sing. He first discovered his talent under the direction of Miss Means in high school. Oh. oh. we see Nona Fern Kelley talking to Mr. L. A. Ellis, and doing just what she did 20 years ago. She listens to one of his jokes and then tickles herself so she'11 laugh. There's someone we know in the midst of a crowd of autograph hunters. Thomas McLean, Captain of the All-American Basketball Team. Don't be bashful Mortimer. We turn back to watch the show that has been resumed. As soon' as it is over we mingle with the rest of the crowd bound for the exits. Just outside the tent we see Marian Warren, famed parachute jumper, search- ing in the grass for something she has lost. Could lt be a medal? Say, what is that we see over there on the ground? O, pardon me, that is just Jack Johnson taking some candid shots. Something brushes our arm, ah, real, genuine ermine. We turn and there is Louise Williams, the Metropolitan Opera Star. Oops, there is a fight near the entrance of the tent. Why there is Vernon Newell and Marshall Mayes, Co-captains of the Yale ping pong team, still boxing each other around like they did in '39, Here comes Mary Wlthrow, the famous Tooth Paste Ad glrl. You can see her sleepy eyes laughing at you from the pages of this month's issue of the Good Housekeeping Magazine. Ruth Plnkner goes out just in front of us and we see she now practices her oratlons on her four little bovs. Yes. hubby Sam is close behind. That curly hair that made R. C. Young so popular in 1939 is now touched with gray at the temples. Of course. that onlv makes him handsomer and better suited for his line of work. He owns a -chain of drug stores all over the United States, and gets behind the counter himself, once in a while, just to keep in practice. Last Will and Testament We the graduating class of 1939, being in sound memory and disposing mind in this our last will and testimony, do hereby bequeath, will and donate our property rights and other possessions legally or otherwise, to the deserv- ng Sopl o nore ard Junicr classes, providing they accept and use it in the same manner as we, the seniors, have done in the past. , I. Juanita Adkissoi, do hereby leave my manly Statllfe to W00d1'0W Farha, the he man of the sophomore class. P. D. Amend bequeaths his Nelson Eddy voice to Belva Fae Shockey Buddy Amis leaves, but not alone for Nunnie is close behind. Elaine Ball leaves her place in Miss Emery's heart to Alice Mayer. Lucile Barnes wills her red-headed temper to Jerry DeRieux. Virginia Barrett departs to meet Don DeGroat at the side door. Nora Dean Bartholomew leaves nothing behind because Drew is following Mary Blair leaves as few others do, as sweet as she started. Jim Bleeker leaves as a special request from Mr. Dwight. Clara Mae Bradley and Dale Green bequeath their romantic qualities to Ellen Marie Allen and J. D. Guffey. Margaret Brown leaves her quiet personality to Miss Rankin's ideal, Roger Wyant. g Bert Bryant sneaks out the back door, carrying his shoes. Cleo Burke leaves her way with Mr. Webster to Jacqueline Swain. Leota Cherry leaves all the boys walking. Anita Cowan wills her place on the queen's throne to a deserving Junior. Naomi Dawson donaf es her wide-eyed innocence to loretta Jane Davis. Archie Denham leaves nobody anything, he wants all he's got .... and then some. Joy Edwards leaves hoping to follow in her niece's footsteps. Luella Fueg wills the office of the President of the Girls Reserves to the capable Junior, and wishes her luck. Phillip Gaither leaves his of ability sobering up to any wet sophomore. Irene Gammel left -e---- Mrs. Jeffrey. Joe Gann leaves his loud mouth to John Hugh Graham, the most promis- ing candidate. Paul German leaves all the girls heart-broken after only a short visit. , s..ziraar,.tE.ziis.,'r.i:tHr,aa,.,, .,.'. fs.. .f .rpm , talifff. Edith and Frances Gilbreath leaves as they started----- sissies. Vashti Goodson wills her flashing ability on the debate team to Sara Marie Robinson. Anita Griffin leaves the Hi-Y without a singer. Margaret Stone refuses to leave without Morgan Haight. Dorothy Jean Haney, J uanira Anderson, and Norma Jane Hornbeck will their corner in Skaggs to Mary Burns, Patty Evans, and Meador Jennings. Delbert Holt wills his leading ability to Roy Edgin tHe is going to need il..J Margie Kuykendall will Speed to Muskogee as soon as school is out---- in a Pontiac. Dick Huston vacates the art editor's chair for Jack Cooley. Blair Holland will come to take Kathryn Keller away for the last time. Anita Hutt Lester leaves her sophistication to Wanda Faucette. The Mayberrys leave their place on the basketball team team to Edgar and Elmer. Elvera Mayberry leaves her Shirley Temple curls to anyone who wants them. Ruth Medlock leaves Mr. Hixon with gi ay hairs. ' Wanda McFarling wills her ability to pop gum to Patty Evans---- hoping she can live up to her reputation. Tommy McLean.leaves, the high-point Basketball man of the year. Vernon Newell and Boone Hankins will their perfect attendance records to A. T. Richeson and Bill White. Ruth Pinkner departs ----- the brightest girl in school. Charles Prokop leaves his way with the women to little brother Joe. Rozanne Rippetoe leaves her gracefulness to Betty Lou Lilligren. Sidney Rosenburg leaves his height to Henry Forgy. Carl Ross leaves just as he came C J Merrill Spencer leaves Hannah Hayes and Frances Halley still gasping. De Lores Stout wills her shyness and bashfulness to Joe Chandler. Marian Warren leaves Shawnee High at loss. They don't know what to do without her. Last, but not least, B. C. Young, Best-Looking Boy In High School wills that position to a deserving individual next' year. He's tired writing auto- graphs, anyway. Luella Fueg Kenneth Bovee Orra Lee Laster Lucille Barnes 4, 'V no K. In - Angra-5 I wish to take a little time off, as the year draws to an end and my work is being completed, to thank each and all ol' you for the splendid cooperali lil that you have given in making this book pmssihle. It is your book and I hope that I succeeded in making it what you would have made il if you had been editing it. True, it may not be perfect in all detalls, but you must at all times keep itin mind that all of the work contained herein was done by the hands ol' high school st udents. Ths engraving was done in our own shop. The printing was done here at the school. The binding was done by the commercial book- binding class under the supervision of Mrs Christian. We should be proud that we are among the very very few High Schools in the United States that do all of the work. I am proud to have been choosen to the position of Editor, and I wish to thank each and every one of you. I hope that you will keep this book for years to come and look through it and recall the many interesting and humor- ous events that look place during the year 1939. We have tried to have a pic- torial rewrd of all worthy events of the year just for this purpose. Good luck to all ol' you and may you all be blessed with life's greatest rewards. , I f 1471.11 KMA QZWVUQG 357 1 f I 9 JC RJ ,w 4M'w M SENIOR. GIRLS - H339 Adklsson, Mary Juanlta Anderson. Juanlta Lucill: Back. Vlola Jeannette Bailey. Bonnle Belle Ball. Elaine Marie Barnes, Cora Luclle Bax-nwell, Mary Edith Barrett, Julla Vlrglnla Bartholomew. Nora Dean B leu. Geraldine Bender. Alctta LuVerne Blain, Mary Almeda Boardman. Margaret T. Bradley. Clara Mae Brant, Blllle Jean Broadstone. Marjorie Joy Brown. Margaret Lucllle Bryant, Georgla Gwinn Burke, Cleo Carol Burns. Lou Vada Faye Butle.', Marle Joan Capp. Euna Lee Capshaw. Naoml L. Cherry, Leota Allce Click, Dorothy Nadine Clxfton. Mildred Ollvla Collins, Sue Maxlne Cooke. Dorothea Evelyne Cowan. Sarah Anlta Crawley, Margaret LLee Davidson, Lorene DeArmon, Billy June Derlmon. Florlene Dovle DeLong. LouElla Mae Eitdlngs. Nellle Verle Edwards. Joy Omega Edwards, Vlolette Vlrglnla Ewton. Tomllee Frazier. Wanda Fae Fueg, Luella Gardner. Mary Alice Gerber. Sibley Velma Gllbreath. Edith Elizabeth Gllbreath. Mildred Frances Godwin. Eunlce Mae Goode, Marie Almeta Goodson. Theresa Vashti Graham. Naomi Loulse Grltfln, Anlta Elizabeth Griggs, LaVerne Iona Gunn. Mary Violet Haney. Dorothy Jean I-Illlls, Barbara Allen Holderbaum. Dorothy Lou Hopkins. Mary Jane Hornbeck, Norma Jane Huey. Bertha LaVaun Humphrey. Geraldine R. Hunter. Vlrwzlnla Vee I'l'llngs. Tesoro Jeffreys. Allle Belle Jennings. Mary Peyton Johnson. Wllma Helene Jones. Frieda Laverne Jones, Mary Jessie Justice. Viva Faye Keller. Kathryn Kellev. Nell Chvlstlnc Kelley. Nona Fern Kelley. Ruthagene Kerr. Thalla Nadine Kitchell, Edna Mapslta H. Knoles. Sarah Hazel Knouse, Helen Annette Kuykendall. Margie Dorene Lester. Anita Hutt Lowe. Oletha Jayne Mauldln. Dorothea. Maxlne Mauldln, Modlne Vernell Mayberry. Amv Elvera Medlock. Ruth Mlnson. Norma Luceal McFarllng, Wanda Loulse McKeeman, Nina Genevieve McMoran. Lucy Elizabeth Nslscn. Gladys Lorene Neyman, Helen Ellzabetlr Norton, Pauline Oxford, Naomi Alzona Phillips. JoAnn Phillips, Mary Jane Phllllps, Opal Inez Plnkner. Ruth Pope, Laura Irene Price, Frances Lenora Reasor. Peggy Dawn' Richardson, Verla Ruth Riddle. Nina Lee Rlppetoe. Dorothey Rozannc Roberts. Juanlta SanJosc Raeder. Helen Margaret Ruckman, Ida Belle Rockman. Mlnnle Mae Saunders. Susan Orene Schnelter. Blllle Jeanne Skelton, Margaret Lee Smelley, Anna Maxine Smith. Letha Marie Smith, Patrlcla Nlana Stephens. Bonnie Naomi Stone, Margaret Ione Stone, Mildred Beatrice Stout, DeLores Marie Strlcklln, Bertha LaTalne Swlnk. Gladys Marie Taylor, Laura Agnes Thomas, Mildred Marie Tlmmons. Margaret Rita Trimble. Blanche H. Vanderburg, Llly Lucllle Ward, Eileen Patrlcla Warren, Marian Watts. Ruth Kathryn Wllllams. Lllllan Loulse Wllson. Agatha Valjean Wlthrow. Cassandra Mary Wood, Georgia Elmlna Wyatt, Nellle Lucille Yoestlng, Eva May Josephine Young. Verna Nell SENIOR BOYS - 1939 Alexander, Davld Kay Amend, Preston Denton. Jr Amis. Buddy Paul Bayne. Everett Martln Bell. William H. Bernard, Bllly Allen Bishop. Wayne Carden Black, Roy Lee, Jr. Bleecker. James Newton Bovee. Keith Alan Bovee, Kenneth Eugene Bradley, Wllllam Edward Brown, Clyde Ishmael Brown, Henry Benjlman Bryant, Bert McCoy Canady, Charles Eugene Casey. Leon Chyz, John Walter Combs, James Wllllam Corley, Floyd Leonard. Jr. Corrlck, Clifford Raymond Danlels, Noble Sldwell DeGroat, Merwyn Emery Denham, Archie Lee Detamore. Arthur M. Downs, Ralph Ernest Dunkin, Grover Lee Dunsmore. Frank B. Jr. Finley, Drew. Jr. Fleming. Olan Andrew Fowler, Arthur Ray Frankel, Max Gershon Gann. Joe Gean. J. T. Jr. German. Paul Mouzon Gill. Bernard Francis Greene. Dale Edward Griffey, Lester Ray Griner. Albert Lee Grundman. Henry Clarence Gulfey. Emmett Merlln Gum, Herman Raymond I-hlght, Morgan E. Jr. Hanklns, J. Boone Harder, Frankie Lee Harmon. Charles Carl Helm, James Thomas Henderson. M. M. lBuddyb Henry. John Glbson I-lensel, Herman Louls I-Ieskew, Charles E. Hoffman. Gale Lawrence Holt, Delbert Wlnfred Houston. Richard Lee Hughes, Shelby Eldred Hutchison, John Lewls Jackson, Vlrgll, Jr. Johnson. I. N. E. Jr. Kennon, Robert Hulon K.le. Roddle Lloyd Klng, Jay L. Klnnard, John Dudly Kulght, Raymond M. Lazenby. James Walter Leeper, Robert Lowry, Wllllam Marvin Loy, Thomas A. Marshall. Max Martin, John Lester Mashburn, Rayburn Thos. Mashburn. Wllllam Merle Mattox, Harrell King Mayberry. Cecll Byron Mayberry. Dallas Byrce Mayes, Marshall Lewell Mitchell, Glen Edward Montgomery, Wallace Mulllnax. Gene Coleman Mullins. Clalr Elson McLean, Thomas Carl McKown, Bruce Clayton McQueen. Donald Cllnton New, Thomas Wllllam, Jr. Newell. John Vernon Norman. Roy Lee Ogle. Joe W. Oldam, Blll Luther Pace. Joseph Wllllam Parnell. Leon Truman Paxson, Wayne Walton Peters. John Carter Porter. James Warren Potts. Charles Eugene Prokop. Charles Lee Reavls. George Davld Reld. Robert Lawson Roach, Frank Longman Rogers. Seth Edward Ross, Carl M. Roush. Roscoe Marlon. Jr, Scott, Cleveland Rex Shaw. James Hugh Shelton. Vernon Eugene Slavlch. Samuel Thomas Spaulding. Jack Anderson Spencer, Merrill Parker Standard. Earnest Jesse Starrett. Samuel Pharls Stoeppleman, Johnny E. Sullivan. Jessle Bentley Summers. Clyde S Taylor, Leroy Thomas, Jr. Taylor, Boyce Averlll Thomas. Walter Louls Van Pelt. Theo. LaVerne Vlncent, Jack Kennedy Walker, Hugh Earl Ware, Vlrgll Hugh Wheaton. Kenneth Daw Whlte, Charles Roland White, John Wllllam, Jr. Wnlte. Paul Alvan W'cker, Walter Lee Williams, Rollle W. Jr. Wilson. Elwood Bradley Young. Burgln Cadmus September 6 September 7 September 16 September 23 October 21 October 31 October 28 November 8 November 11 Novem-ber 16 November 17 and 18 November 24 November 25 November 30 December 2 December 6 CALENDAR School started today. Boy! was it hot - - - The halls of good ole S. H. S saw a new crop of green sophomores. A series of class meetings for the purpose of electing candidates for football queen. The seniors elected Anita Cowan, the Juniors, Loretta Jane Davis, and the Sophomores, Elsie Terry. First assembly program to get the do's and don'ts. Football game with Ada. Defeated. Had another football game with Wewoka and turned the tables to make up for last week. Nice going. Another football game. This time we defeated Holdenville by a score of 32 to 6. Got our first report card this morning. Gosh! And I wanted to take the car to the football game. I walked, but it was worth it. Beat Weatherford 58 to 7. The teachers went to Ada this morning so we got a much needed rest. I'll bet that they tore up the town. They're just human beings. The Odeon was full this afternoon. Teachers returned from Ada, after a very rough week-end, so they say. We got to sleep most of the day. Junior Play tryouts. Football game. The luck was reversed because Central at Oklahoma City took us to a cleaning, 38-0. And I do mean nothing. The junior and senior girls plus a few brave boys, including myself, had a very interesting program. Mrs. Wilson from Wllson's greenhouses told us lI mean themi the where, when, and why to wear flowers. Very interesting indeed. That is, all but the cost. Girls went to Chickasha to debate. Vashti acquired the name of flash while there. For those who may be interested it was through her speaking ability. speaking ability. The school officials thought we needed a little practice before we dived into that turkey, so we got a holiday. We sure needed it. Well, that practice didn't do much good. We all have pains in the middle region. A very interesting program was given by a group from A. 8z M. Oh me! The second report card came out this noon. I took the longest way home, but lt wasn't lon-g enough. We had a basketball game with Ada High School this evening and after a long hard struggle we nosed them out 28 to 25. December 8 December 16 and 17 December 22 December 25 January 1 January 3 January 11 January 17 Jan-uary 18 January 23 February 10 February 17 and 18 February 21 February 23 February 24 and 25 March 3 March 4 to 23 Another basketball game. Beat Cushing 17 to 16. Another basketball game. Beat Wewoka 36 to 15. Junior Play was given tonight. It was very good. Lawrence makes a better girl than he does a boy. Miss Emery and her '2kids went to O. B. U. to debate. Did not carry off any of the prizes. Better luck next time. Hooray! Hooray! we get a real holiday. School is out till next year. Christ- mas is near at hand and all of the students are being very, very nice, thus giving Mr. Burton and the rest of the crew a long and much needed rest. Oh goody! Santa has been here. Gee! look at all of the nice presents Well they are all good except those new school books. Happy New Year. Heck! we had to go back to school. Well, it won't be long to graduation. All of the childish minded students went to the auditorium and saw a pro- fessional production of the King Of The Golden River. It was good, so they say Oh yes, the teachers had to go along to see that they didn't lose their way. Basketball games and more basketball games. Miss Jones and her Wolverette group put on their grass skirts and gave us a South Sea Island program. Oh! My! Homeroom basketball contest started. It seems that all we are going to hear from now on is basketball, basketball! Well, the teachers took another vacation. They went to Tulsa. I'll bet that they had a hot time. You should listen to some of them talk. Debaters went to Weatherford, battering the ice and snow to try and win and that is what they did, just tried. Band gave a concert . Joy Edwards was crowned band queen, the first in the history of S. H. S. A good queen she is too. Some of the teachers had their big chance today, and did they take it. The defbaters went to Ada. The editor of this book won- first place in the after-dinner speaking contest. It's still a mystery. The Girl Reserves had a district convention. Miss Wells and Luella Fueg were in bed all day as a result of the convention. Heck! Just as we were getting in good with pop so that we could have the car every night, we had to get anc ther grade card. We are walking again. Nothing but basketball games and Hi-Y meetingsq The pictures that you see of the operetta were taken during the matinee this afternoon. The photo- grapher 4 ?J had to sit under the piano and listen to Miss Wade pound her foot. March 24 March 28 April 7 April 14 May 12 May 21 May 22 May 23 May 25 Operetta was given tonight and it was as good as they come. No one under the piano this time. Senior Play tryouts. What a play! What a cast! What a class! We get to go to school all day Friday. But we get to hunt Easter eggs all day Saturday and Sunday. Hooray! for easter eggs and rabbits. OH! MY! another report card and I want to go somewhere tonight. Well, the senior class ran off a good play production at their annual senior play. An excellent performance was given by all members of the cast. I was s-a.:d stiff all the way through. Baccalaureate services this morning. It was good, but we almost melted in those ----- robes. Got up at sunrise to eat breaklfast. No, I'm not crazy, all of the seniors do this every year to show the underclassmen that they are not lazy. Ha! Ha! Ha! Went to the Junior Senior Reception tonight, The punch was the regular type. Weak. Had a good time and saw a good show afterwards. It ls here at last. I g-et to walk out of the doors of S. H. S. never to return. But you know there is a lump in my throat, and I wish I were coming baok. We all shall miss the glamour and fun that is connected with going to high school. Well so long folks, may all have a successful and happy life. 9 L A , , Q .. f v ' 1 f A, Q af infix' K X .w n V J A ml , I. bd - ylle ii' H .bv s.,ffA, Y 7 ,. f:4?'. 'nf xg: Rh-Wu! ,. 637,45 I 'V 322 X, . if WS f 'Z ,Q WL , . .A ' ' fu , 'Q' ,W ,. Q. -.5 I 4135, , Q' 3 ' 5-1 ' f . yy' 5' :wi -E 'W J md A.. X: 1+ PL,-1,95 52.1. 'U-229 fm YR-.l' W, nr. ,Nm 2: fb, QQ lu. .V w., VW U, '-+4 x' ea Rzbizfq A5523 f ig'f'? - wiki , 25.1 Ha V, rfryi . Y N x Tyla Sleep, lr ls Best v l i l l l l w. Beverley Warreli Sweet as the tender fragrance that survives. When martyred flowers breathes out their little lives, Sweet as a song that once consoled our pain, Hut never shall be sung again, ls thy remembrance. Now the hour of rest Hath come to thee. Sleep loved one, it is best. Henry W. Longrfellow y fi--ff..-IV ' A. L, . raw . A, ,Nz we ,I?ll?I7 '0'll 'ff' , , 1- iz: I . 1 J ,. ,n -,ff ' I , -W M, N My ' +35 ' J .5 fn ww . Y wry ' . xy. -Q ,. V 1 ,A J 'MQ , L . r ' 5 1 v -1 f Q 4 52 1w.J'lfi-- ' . K . 1 ,xqgw - - i .s ' 'L q. ,, , ,. x, ,,, N? 1 w. Fr 7 ,- HIE: 'V 'L' ii Aw AQ we ,,f ,gf , 'Han f A-,V , ,Q .1 -41 1 5- . V451 L. 14 f :. rg, YH 4. ,331 Z ., -QV.. W, '?7'Vr3 P . . uw 1 , HA, u UM K . V, - 41' . I y , , - a.,-.,: A Q X Nw ' ' N R f, fr. 'M - , ,QU . . V ' g, x . ' f A , . . ' . ' -. ,, , ,. ' ' new-xg - an w. . w ,A :J vp 'S fb v vw -X . N . , --w ve, wi, ,fm X ffl , 5 ,, , ' 'H ' ' 2 2 A .W .V 1, IJ' ' W' N , ,234 ., -wa ,' fri, 4: www ,TA , ' 1.Qi5,,ZQ ml-1: . r- H ,, , .W . ' 3,52 , , JUNIGR CLASS OFFICERS PM ., ,...-,...h.,,,,, ..,, . ! F Q t 4,- I. c V. l'residvnt. john Choslner Vice-1're.si1lvr1l. Rug Edtlm 5.:crelary, j. If fiurrelt axg K SOPHOMQRE CLASS OFFICERS - .kr N S Si-A. ..,. ' S V , . F P 1 I I 4 F 4 A 5 F 1 5 - 2 l F , 1 1 ' 1 . ' If 1 Secretary, Donna bhuckley Vice-Preszdeni, jue Richards Pwszderzt, john Hugh Graham Elizabeth Duncan Basketball Queen '39, Junior Play, Wolverette, Girl Rc- serve. Roy Edgin lli4Y. Class Vice-President yi J9. llfarv Elizabeth Arnold Girl Reserve, Wolverette. Lawrenre Bacher Ili-X , N. F. I.. Mabel Louise Purdy Orchestra,Girl Reserve,i':1nip Fire Girls, Wolverette. Carroll Berrvhill Orchestra, Cross C ou n t r y Team '38, '39, Proctor. jean ice Barron Office Girl, Wolvercttc. C. B. Hitt Hand. lli-Y. loc Chandler Operetta '38, '39, Hi-Y. Annette Hardman VVolve1-ette. Dwight Smith Band, Orchestra. Patty Evans Wolverette, Girl Reserve. lohn Hugh Graham Class President '39, Stu l -1, Council, Hi-Y Corresponding Secretary. 0 Wanda 1 aucett VVolverette, Girl Reserve. Operetta '38, Proctor, N.F. l,.. Debate. Honor Society. Nelson Martin Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Stage Crew, Drum Major. Alice Mayer Wolverette, Girl Reserve, Operetta '38, Proctor, Honor Society, N.F.L.. Debate. lean fll'III'l'S Student Chiuncil, Office Girl '39 'IITL W'olvc-rclte, .lunior l'rog.rram C'huirmz1n,.lunior Play Committee. lJir'le1'v I.'ll'!'l1II1iV lli-Y. Stage' ML:'r..f':1l4lrlYl Staff. Dorotlrv Van lfoesen Proctor Rirlzard Cappg Hi-Y, Stage Crew. Sara Marie Robinson N.F.I.., Debate Paul Baskin H i-Y. Iva jean Helm Robert Burger Proctor '38, Patrol Procm 1- '39, Debate, N.F.L., Operetta '39.. W Ill na Clinlml frrwz Hetli Ilazcx Ln' Guflmj' Gzfralrlinc Lambert National Honor Society. .lun- ior l'l:1y '39, Wolverrtto '3X. 35' Alive' Marie Young Office Girl. Ragvr Wm 111 M arjoruf .'VIfCny Lonfila jam' Davis Best Personllity '39, Football Quven Attendant '31l. Wolver- cite. Danna fhorklffy Rllfllllllll Snelling C11 rlimf Woalsfv Operetta '38, '39, Orchestra. Honor Socivty, Rand. Ray Smilh Dclor S Marlin De Wanda Wilson Wolvervtte, Orchestra, G i ri Reserve, Margarcf Erdmrm Girl Reserve. ll 'a rynria N06 Elise Baymf Girl Reserve, Wolverette. Bob Bergv Maiiv Bums VV0lverettf', Football Attleml- Bnt '3T. Razvlla M wr.: Elsir Ybrrv Football Quevn Attendant '38, Girl Reserva Oporetta, l'res- idvnt of Sophomore Girls. Mrarlor jffnnings E 15. l 3 3 Belva Fae Shofkfy ,M Operrtta. Girl Reserx 1,.Iuni0r flxl lllay. ' ' jc rjv Shaw lli-Y, Student l.Zouncil,T0ach- LT! l'Pt '39, E'?- 5'?? '?'fd, ., 'WW'f Z '5 ' , Wi '-: ' Y -New-I r- . e.4m5f3 :'5 ef4 Qfa..x-,FEQEMW W P me . , J 1 'l Mf.gfGf 1 ff' 4 f z n:i j,5', 'Q - f Q ' ' X f- - -I V V ,L.. . , , , 3-Q , f Zw'.x-M- Lg-'v. 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V X ,Q , .FW V., . 1 fi. -- 1 'z . :px . M .1 5 mx m., 1- ,- WNV -' 'v.x . . ,N SA .3 . ,qi A ' Football Queen Coronation The Shawnee High School band announced the opening of the coronation of the Shawnee High School Football Queen of 1938-1939 during the half of the Shawnee-Weatherford game. The parade was lead by the Shawnee High School band in their blue and white uniforms, foilowed by the Wolverettes, and Hi-Y, also in full regalia, with Kathryn Keller as crown-bearer. Then came the large float, beautifully decorated in blue and white, carring the senior candidate, Anita Cowan, the charming queen, who worea shining white gown and carried a bouquet of laven- der chrysanthemums. Seated on either side of the queen were her attendants, Loretta Jane Davis, junior candidate and Elsie Terry, sophomore candidate. When the processionreached the center of the field, the wolverettesdivided and formeda doubleline through which the queen and her attendants passedg Miss Cowan was helped from the float by the senior president, Paul White. The queen was escorted down the silver path by Bill Pace, football captain, who, having placed the crown on her head, escorted her to the throne, where she presided with her attendants for the remainder of the game. , - . E Iszk' Teffv Scphomofe Class Football Queen Attendants Lorefia jane Davis junior Class basketball Queen Coronation Miss Elizabeth Duncan, the beautiful and charming Shawnee High School Basketball Queen for 1938-39, was formally crowned during the half of the Shawnee-Oklahoma City Central basketball game, January 31, 1939, in the city auditorium. Miss Duncan, of the Junior class, was preceded down the floor by the Senior attendant, Miss Anita Hutt Lester, and the Sophomore attendant Harriette Hart. Miss Lester wore a gown of gold taffeta and Miss Hart one of black taffeta, while the Queen's dress was of shimmering white satin. A blue spot light followed Miss Duncan to the blue and white stairway where she was escorted up to the stage by Byron Mayberry who placed the silvery crown on her head. The queen and her attendants presided over the remainder of the game. Q K1-Awe was .?Q,f,fQ V ff! fp 7 , .Z 4 Q 4 is---Y-f W - ' x v P 4 I I E ' A D I 4 . 4 Q. Q I ' -I ' I , . f X ' 1. ' i t . . . 1 Nl 0 ,lu 'I 'H lnilrl Hull Lush: Smzivr Class -Iltlfflttf llml P .S0pl14.-nlurc Class 9 Q ,gy , Gyms Qgwgggyuy K Q L ww .L Q, -Jifv fy .: f -wtf Q-1. A Y X 1 Q w.s5'.M? Wm , I . v i EQ iw . :, :., ..,: 1:.:.:5.'......e:, bg .Wk V- ' 3' ,. X ,. . , . J' ....,,. Q ,Z , . ' e: , ' Q. . .. .' . :L .. xi X N x X i - f Q .Z wi ,,,:. N fm' ,1 A x .ll UAV: 4 q J,-N9 jymf. R 1, Ap , 1 V ,. 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'L t v, n V. - A A- VW., WY., M,H,n,.,,!,h,,'m y 1: ww, ,.o..1,.f,:5:,-, , ', 4 ,,,- ,-' -5A- ' - 1 'W .V g.'fX hwmf - M' f, E, -.uf w . 5,-,xr I1 4. '7 iq, Mg-. , W- VV - , fu, , ., ' -b ' Lai F251 L 'Tut-X,' Q f Af lv ,. 1 ,i 1: -'s K jf: 'HA-, 'x 1 S , 7.1.7, ,K-,,v rl' X , , , X' u , ,Ar nh ' - ,. , . ,I , X ' i , x ' , ., F' 'N , , 4. Jf,.,.!., V, , 1 . 1 5-.ff , .'.. .3 , , , , ,, 4 . m, X ,, , K , , f, 1 V- Mft' , . ?,,jf ,zsyp 4, .V , T., ,h w f 1 ,.v ', , f ' , 4' , K .- ' - -, .,,, ,ky ,. ' . w- f '44 e:'1'f--325'-,'-' v' n, 3 ' ,L ,- V 1 1, . , - ' . , , M, , , ,-,f , ,, K, ..,,.g.,, - A f I - v , M F A M 5,4 ,K .L-in G fr ., , ,f - .Wg . ...,,g 5 1, g,,,.5.,!,, ' gf:,,' A 1, ' , , ,.-.,: .44-rg '21, ,,,,, - ., 5, ., V, l vi. ,Q V, , ,-5 rg.: Vw 1' T A K A .1 . G- W5 , A Q 5, x .QW Faculty CdlCiI'OIW SQCDSCVZ Miss pess 5499118 L :lf mv J' dvisnr J. L. Boyer Miss Aline Qlirisitan 'I'fflmif'ul .-1 rlzwmr il 0 3' , Q I si 4 a 5 , N is I: 2: 'f if L., Leslie Dwight T1'fl.11iml .'Jl11'fSl,I' linsizlws .-lll1'fSOI' utstandimg Students E S Leoia Cherfjv Paul Alvin Whife I' l.,OO!ii Hg Mary Sue Suddcrelh B. C. Young rflevwdliegl Slxxcierxjrg Mm your IXvIlY1afl11f!l1f Arrlzzz 1251111 m s E , E F Y f ? i , S E S ? E k s r , wa E 2 i 3 r K I 1 'Q-+4 Q , ,T .ff-'FJ , .WA ., 54-.,,,,,gg.Y :gf-,Lf 4:9 'Sv'aii5:,N-L.?'r,5x'!?F:aL.ai1. ekzix' .?f':5x4i-:s! f'f3cW2m.u 5' Qleve-1fe5+ De Lures Stout K ,nneth Bovee 'gfiglrxlefr john Hugh Graham Ruth Pinkner I A -r: J, l . 3-Ya 'E -V ,A A gg : 'eng 5 E, . ,Ya 3-'LSI , 1.1 .sl , fffi Me , .5 P? 55? K A, EE df! . if , .S -E ,gli :Sf , .1 bfi ,- . ,rw Ma ' 3.1 'ggi V , 4 ,A if .Wa :Z , Sf 1 2 'i N. ' QV: --'11 e' 'F 4 A 12 21? '94 'Q-31 . 'ffl vfkia V474 '32 . ,tg ,.' 'C ,iv gf,-P1 rv wa Q4 'T ff FA ,,.,,4 11 2 rv , 1, .U 5 F 's V -fm ,-:Uri F., L ' We ff-1 f Jn A .GLW Qwsfmm lf.xf? f? Hi-.u1Iz,:MM ff2r'M1v-, SWEETHEACRT ATTBNDANTS Anita Cowan and W. E. Love Clara Mae Bradley and Dale Greene wwf' M, X KSN X X X XXV Qu ,SRM K .Mm xl N '..sM':.V ' N 'D v. X . ,, 01219. w 4- L-1 ..'wi1. ,, K q - f A I 4 .-1 , . 'Ti-g,,. ' ' .' ,.p, ,A ' 3 we in w sf wx Haw, 1 I 77 aff M 2 v I I XX Best All-Round After being elected frlendllest glrl last year and best all-round thls year. Leota has begun to thlnk she has underestimated herself. She intends to give herself all credit due when she enters college next fall. Either Gulf Park or Sulllns wlll be the lucky college. Paul needs no introduction and lt ls a blt late for congratulations. Perhaps as president of the H1-Y Paul has been most outstanding: accordingly we say that no other senior class ever had a more wlde awake presldent It has been rumored that he hopes to establish a home for some of his I-ll-Y pals who were fortunate enough to' escape the snare of matrlmony. Best Looking The hurly-burly among the boys caused by Mary Sues comlng to Shawnee from Sulphur, has rarely been equaled and certainly has not been surpassed by any other feminine addltlon to our school. Archle Lee was so excited that Mlss Means declared she couldn't get a blt of work from her fourth hour class for two weeks. Next comes the Tyrone Power of Shawnee Hlgh. Not discovered as yet by a talent seeker of Hollywood. B. C. has certalnly been discovered by the opposite sex all during his hlgh school years. In fact he was so popular at one tlme that DeLores and Louise Williams almost came to blows over him. We never heard who won. Best personality Loreta has a new prescription for becoming popular. So popular was her new peroxlde, that she was nomlnated for Junlor Football Queen and elected the best perosonallty of our great school. We hear she ls plannlng to start a clus for glrls who want to be popular. Sign up now girls, what it can do for one, lt may do for all. I'm just plenty good, that's all , answered Jack when asked how he managed to get elected as the boy with the best personality. Yes. we must hand lt to Jack. He has become so popular that F. K. wants advlce on how to hold your man. Any information will be gladly appreciated. Frienclliest We wonder why Archle Lee has changed his preference from blondes to brunettes? Could Mary Sue have any thlng to do wlth lt? He is planning to start an information bureau to glve advice on love and lts problems ln the very near future. Margie dldn t get elected friendliest glrl on slster's popularity. No slr, Margle's reputation and popularity speak for themselves. In fact Margie has become so friendly that she even goes around giving compliments to her cousin. ls thls frlendllness or dlplomacy? Whatever lt ls. she usually gets what she wants. CICVCl'2Sl' ' After edltlng the Caldron thls year, Kenneth has begun to doubt the advantage of belng clever. So clever ls he that at every staff meeting he keeps everyone ln such an uproar that they never get anything done. I-Ie declares that everything ls left for him to do. Is that so? Well, why dldn t you write this yourself then? DeLores has fooled everybody into thinking she ls clever with her imitation of Baby Snooks. Why daddy ? Such an lmltator ls she. that at home room one morning after she had glvenhe r presentation, Mlss Emery began talking, at which Vernon Newell promptly said, Turn off the radlo, some dizzy dame has started talking. -I-CdCI l2l',S Pet What have I ever done to deserve thls? asked Ela'ne when she discovered she was the teacher's pet. Here ls some good reason. She ls very good ln debate and Went around winning medals for speaking. What teacher doesnt like such a lucky star? Jerry ls really not the teacher's candidate. In fact, he ls only one teachers candidate. Mlss Jones ls so fond of Jerry that she went to see all the other teachers and made them promise that Jerry would be nominated for this offlce. SmdI't2St What do some of the teachers say about John Hugh Graham as the smartest boy? Mlss llred, He ls a very bright boy and wlll amount to something . Mlss Louise Rankin, He has made a very good sophomore presldent. Mr. Burton, His grades speak for themselves. Ruth was elected as the smartest glrl because she ls just that. She started her good grades ln grade school and has kept them hlgh all the way through Junior hlgh and hlgh school. Mlss Emery conslders her such a valu- nble assistance that she ls thinking of gettlng the school board to hire Ruth for her assistant ln the N. F. L. work. 3 -1, V, g,,. . . ,' 259' A 4 an 4' , 'QL .44 , VL? , ' 4 z.. . r .AV 4' H . 1 FEAJVV .,. .4,' Y L3'j-'4-'5.V, V. Q r VV ,hi .V5,..,,,c5Q 4 ,V . IF, b, ,AJ .-may . 4, A 0 . ' fV.V.V-,,..M, 1'-' .'-K , 'Y .QW J-f ,7u-wits, , . -V V 1 , V4 ' 6 ' . 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Q' - , 4 'L , 'jvetf - W +1 , 'gs .J ff 1 4 4' A 4 - N I A A.. , I n ,.,, 1 , , A V - .V -V , ., ,V V, . N Q V 4, . , , l ,V,.,,, n V , ,V . .VW , :VV .Ml . . Mt, W., ,. . MX .V V V ,1 , V 1 , ,., A 1, : ,. W.:VV..- M.: L ,A., V k N --f. ' ' ' 4,301 ' . ,pup j' h V 'V K 1'..x,4,V nv., , J V ,V PA5,.V, ,V .if . , .. - ,, Vp V Vw' ' '. 44, -- , '.,jg,5 .f,.f1g-it V v, . ei-4 V :V N' V yy f ppfw if ,L',,yJF1. .H V N ',- , V ,1 1 . vim:-7f:,' VEV.s,- Mix- 1.fW'l'V A 7. 'Jw 15?-W9-'V ? 4 ,. , ..,-. - 4 ,. ,.,.V.Q,. , ' fi 1 Junior CLASS PLAY A The problem of decidlng whether a mrunmy were alive or otherwise, was the source of the plot of The Mummy and the Mumpsn, a farce in three acts given by the Junior Class as its annual class play on. Friday, December 5, 1938. The students who took part were: Patty Evans as Anna Hampton, a Western glrl or 18 or 19 g Belva Fae Shockey as Dulcle Dum-ble, beautiful but very dumlbg Elizabeth Duncan as Maude Mullen, an Eastern girl who was inclined to be rather flirtatlousg Geraldine Lambert as Miss Agatha Laidlaw, founder of the most exclusive school ln New Englandg Clesta Mae Dubbs as Phoebe Beebe, reporter on the staff of the Daily Dellveranceng Duane Ramsey as Sir Hector Fish, who lmpersonated the mummyg Lawrence Bocher, Jr., as Francis fBrlskyl Briscoe, who impersonated Slr Hector, which made it very convfuslngg Bill Haight as Billy Laidlaw, who helped as much as posslbleg Roy Joe Bowman as James Slamman lRackerl, who had three men's work to do, but dld not do lt, and Ivanhoe Stewart as Perkins, the very bewildered sheriff. Because an Egyptian mummy gave evidence of belng alive ln Mlss Laldlaws exclusive school and two men, Francis Briscoe and Sir Hector Fish, were not eager to disclose their true ldenutlty, Agatha Laidlaw found herself very bewildered ln the mldst of an intriguing situation. Slnce male visitors were not allowed at Fe- nella, the glrl-s school, Brlsky wasn't particularly desirous of being dlscovered because he had his eye on one of the girls, Maude Mullen. Sir Hector, due to the fact that he had broken quarantine, on mumps, was dodging the authorities and had found Anna Hampton very interesting. Although Miss Laidlaw, B1lly's aunt, had forbidden Dulcie Dumble and Billy to speak to each other, they managed to find some method of communication. Phoebe Beebe and Perkins began wlsh- lng they had never appeared in Fenella, where the situations were most harrowing. The play was directed by Miss Florence Royster and W. M. Strong, Junior Sponsors. A , 'fl -, ,. ffl -, .1 .. .s -',j...-- .,f.-.Vw . If-Q t ,.. L 1 gr 'X' V ,wig la ly.-ltlNl'?k?,g.Lasf,,.f.g:2.: N . ' fggfnx .,Q.F',. ' .I - ' . . tiff: Z X if ur ,U , . V-Q. 2. 3, 2 an .A A.. 1 1. u1.ffita2Sl5+.a:9.z:Z'5F?f A .f me - National I'-ionor Society Wanda Fae Frarier, Juanita Adkisson, Juanita Roberts, Helen Neynzan, Elvera Mayberry, Anita Hutt Lester, Helen Keller, Elaine Ball, Paul White, Marlon Warren, Tesoro Iddings, Louella Fueg, Ruth Pinkner, Ruthagene Kelley. Henry Grundman, Buddy Amis, Blanche Trimble, Sybil Combs, Geraldine Lambert, Dm-thy Marshall. Deloris Martin, Maxine Collins, Lucille Austin, Helen Watkins, Josephine Nic-kolson, Elizabeth Duncan, Iris Newhouse, Tom Adkisson. Joy Edwards, Franees Halley, Hanna Hayes, Ruby Mae Cluck, Alice Mayer, Vashti Goodsm, Vharlene Wosley, Robert Buerger, Roy Joe Bowman, Duane Ramsey. Marjorie Kuykendall, Roy Fldgin, Wanda Faucett, Gus McCord, David Alexander, Miss Frances Rankin. The Pirates Of Penzance Directed By Robbie Lucille Wade Cast Of Characters As Presented Friday Evening, March 24, 1939 Richard, a Pirate Chief ...... ...... ..... - .... - - ---- -- .... .- John Peters Samuel, his Lieutenant- .... - ...... .... - - -- -- --Roy Joe Bowman Frederick, a Pirate Apprentice-. -- .... - --- --- Raymond Stephens Major General Stanley of the British Army---- -.- ,... Duane Ramsey Edward, a Sargent of Police ..... .... - - .... -- - .... M P. D. Amend James, a Pirate ..... . ...... -- - .,.. .- -- .... .... - - ........... James Fox Mabel, General Stanley's Youngest Daughter .... , --- -Geraldine French Kate, General Stanley's Daughter ---- .... .. --- - --- Eloise Mic-hener Fjilirh, General Stanley's Daughter --- -- .... --Louise Williams Sahel, General Sranley's Daughter ......... .... A llie Belle Jeffreys Ruth, a Pirate maid of all work- ---- ....... -- - .... Mary Lou Butts Mixed Chorus Music By The High School Orchestra Director PAUL BOONE j,..v,Q r fi A 0l1i3'r, fm 123 'vm' was gi A , :vA!1,f39f ': , gwsb ,f ,,::i'4 ' ,f rf , N13 J ,agp .fr v 'I' r '--E: 599 Nw.- i ,N W Q- F-t GSM' -vga, ' Lrkiff' , L -5 B, ,V,Q,j,Qg?f 'Wir .Iwi 2453 .-iF M77 rf.: . fy' ,lm 5 I '- V LI 'z is . ' Eg 'ALAJ ' 1 f rg A. Y , f 11 '!7'v QW' ' was--Yi' ' xl' ,iff N -'Q P237 W K , ,, t ., A W ,. 4 1 . , . ,X ww. ,J vw.. 12.3, , -X .,. ,U , lrxnrqv an '5W1 q,'F'W' W!'f ?2W'3'b w 'f f9ff3K5'li f'?,??Zf f'?ffEi3T53' '.'N'T G :V1'TY1' 1' fwf fi' '2'1Vfl,N'mF' A. - . A '. L , .1247 fi 'f' 2 -, 1 f Kg ..,. . . , I . gr, .A ...J t, .... ,HQ . w r ,, . Y v , V . .. , f, Iwi., h...,1.' , , ,gf V, ,, - ,J AM-,i..g , ,, ' -,,. 'mfs' x ,,,.., , , 1, - ,Se-.55 ' 915 1, at Y A I' . f Vx V J Y . 'S . v .. wg? x 7 7 . 'fi w- ,f.f, ' 1 V1-1.g,X'1'l1, .. ,H , X x f ' NE -., 1. 9 ,Q Wwfwvd W NVQ P 6 x -ug uf UM Xp g Ku. H H 4 'v. Q?-'Q 1,vg'Ff iv-an nw Vx 9 4 16- x we HM A 1 M M , ,vi . , ,L .. vf ,,, , ' . k ,x,., 'M ,QQ Afl 5-url, , 1 . . ':. 11, .L mf.-N. - pw-nf-5 wr. ,'. . A +5 ' ,. -L':ir:.Qa .2Qf'gL':Hl V1.2 -Q-PM 3131 iq , vw3-H1-,g,i '--.ggfff?+'g5if mgv-'if-isgz'fd-+'ff'!ep1P,13 ,. :Sg- f'3if1-JF9g.f::+f ,- v V K-3, P. ., ,.., ' 1 -. ' M v,'- lv A' 'V-x Mg. 4-x zur ' , 'f,1 Y ffgm, : f, ,4 w .1 'xr Vg: V- f13',-'nf ,1i,+?.'g,,-' Wg wg- H11 , 4 I ',.jg+1 f.TMx- ' ', , ,.,, ' '. hlfmgm 5-ri ' -K W' 'fy' gf:-'w my f af'W fa it? ., 1-, Zgli'1k ,f ' -1-:iii W . 1 FQ, ,il 5 -4 7 ' I Q55 fijjf ,1 iflfifw FT if Qllice Force Sicliivy liosmiliurg. Juanita Amlerson, limlith Gillircalli, Mrs. Smiku, Mary .-Xnwml, Billy Pollzlrcl. Alive- Muriel Young, Franve-s Gillirvatli, Olotha Lowe, Bctty Follum, Illariclla Partlow, Barbara Pollard. ,lvzuiG1'aves, Wilma Jolinsoiih George Clark, Yasliti Goodson, Maxinv New- house. Viola Back. C'hristizic Kelley, Mr. Burton, Alison Jacobs, Nona Fern Kellvy, Kvnnetli l!ovw,.l9:1nice l-Szirron. Future Farmers oi America ' 1 -- xc, Billy Pollard, Mr. Krausse, Bill Lowry, J. B. Sullivan, John Brown,J. D. Kinnard, Thomas Gardner, Darwin Bethel. Wayne Paxson, Bill New, l. H.Townsend, Nelson Greene. Kenneth Parker George Slavir-h, H. B. Brown, Russell Lightner, Harry Munday. Kenneth Brown, Leon Robbins Eldridge Roberts, Sam Slavich,James Lazenhy, G. C. Collins, Raymond Knight, Floyd Perryman, Evans Tigue. Wymon Woodward, Merle Hampton, Everett Bayne, Elbert Robert, Albia Taylor, Carl Whited. Roy Berger, Charles Christian, Hulon Kennon, Carl Brewington, John Huff Ralph Edmonson, Olan Fleming. Carl Bushnell, George Kelley, Lloyd McGee, Richard Lacky. Bookbinding Class James limwn, Gwwgv Gvar, Inuisv Shaw, Norma .lane Tarplvy. YQ-rnon Hi:-hardS. Lucilc Vzmflerburg, Mrs. Vhristain, Kathryn Watt 'v :nm mmf- W we -- Y Student Council John Pete rs, Roy Edgin, Marion Warren, Ruth Pinkner, Nora Dean liarthole- mew, Kathryn Keller, Louise Williams, Dorothy Marshall, Laura Ann Archer Mr. Hixson. Billy Duncan, John Chostner, Dorothy Jean Graves, Clara Blanken, Artlis Stambaugh, Edith Gilbreath, Alice Carnell, Bill Pace, B. C. Young Paul White, Margaret Boardman, Sybil Combs, Hazel Lee Guttery, Betty Lou Hornbeck. Hill Lowry, Geraldine DeRieux, George Clark, Jerry Shaw, Lillian Kellogg, Kathryn Sue Bailey, Frank Roach, Dale Greene. V ' ,. 1 High School proctors Margie Kuylzendall, Dorothy Marshall, Paul Baskin, Robert Buerger, Alice Mayer. Dale Greene, Euna Lee Capp, Dorothy Click, Mary Alice Gardner, Georgia Bryant, Rosalin Lee. Joy Edwards, Clara Mae Bradley, Wanda Faucett, Ruth Myers, Evelyn Barnwell, Donald McQueen. Sue Saunders, Mildred Taomas, Dorothy Van Hoesen. Lila Harper, Jo Ann Phillips, Luella Fueg. Eunice Mae Godwin, Virginia Barrett, Vernon Johnson, Lorene Knoles, Buddy Mashburn, Maxine Smelley, Edith Barnwell, Frieda Jones, Mary Blair. Donald Henson. Leroy Alfrey, Harrell Mattox, Buddy Amis, Elbert Roberts, Law- renee Whitaker, Laverne Griggs, Leroy Miller. Orra Lee Luster, Frank Roach. Edward Hart. Thomas M-3Leazi. L. A. Brant, Geraldine Humphrey. . I 1 4 Q ' 2, fa xi? izzaffv ms, Eff., 31 ww A 5??i'g2wifi wry ,gi gfsfifw is .XSL rwfmv. 21154 NSSQWFN X ,L in -x XXX XX ...R 94gwg15 5 'fx,X :' 'aaa w Q ' , wf E . ,N , - , .uv Y- s r C Wx. 4 Q 5, , X XX ' +' 1 PH xl ,rw s Xr O V- + 2552225-'fn xX X- - X .wgmi P1 Q .gs 9 3 if , X . X x.,.'5.:XmX1 Q55 ,Xt X Q v X X3 'X'd,:..In www. QM 5' X,xQygArXg,,X x- X: sim, 0 . ge, 1 KX L. -Xpglg. - ws ,FX-.1 glmfcle f X ,rwgw - HX ' X ,f3QiYw,f X . . , ffm., 'X,g.sfX X - fx, 333 :ww X3 ' flzlfu F X X TL '1i:1Qii'5?S , ,X . , 'J Xgggwgg M X K -,4 , .M-gfXeLir.Xi . 3 ' X ' X ,. ' A .X fl s x Q I 3 , . 5 J K- ,XXL - , gif . . . X TF T2- '33fI332ZRf 5 is W' x ,- W X- 'V' Q, ' X275 HQ :KS ' ' ffffiiiswf SPIN H Xl' Jw xl saw B TM, Q9 WHS? Xf14X..,:1 H S5296 wg wx ., ,f X ,gg , 1 f 5, .- X, . X 54. X, , V , 3.3185 5 - Q ' E X, X .. H Q -X FX., 5 X W. . 2112 gp - . - A- as fy 1 fy 5 A, , 9 , X N -Xu , . . -' X: -3 2 ,A R, X. . m f Q X G 2 :Nei ff -vi' , ' v ' Q Hr? X W , 3 ' D 1 Xp .1 . - ,xx Q . 1 X Q W? o V. S ' f ' J ' A , 'iq ' 9 ' , , X, X fy ,V W XX-4 ,A gi 1 X X 1- X.. .. . - 55 ,' W' X X A Q 'Af 1' ' W Z' .qs X.-wyvxwg-gsw 4-x 'X' '31 X ' x - x 5 L 'I.f X ff-iff? .. 'L , X. X X jm T - Q, ' . X, , 9 53' , 1,33 3 .Q .. . , za gi X X , X 'Sf , H, at X: 5 -+ , 0- wh, x M 14 X Q aj xg ' X 9 ' W w x X w 'R Q3 V y ig Q X, H J? X S. gy - V V Q. Q XXX, A 5 I X y -.X X XX 1 .4 7 gr K ,- I - X , X. , 3 ng I mf: C Q , V .., X gf X D XXX:X.Xf,,,s.,JxX5,.acmkftf, A QX A X, V W a X 4X.XS,N X!, - X ' , W ggi? 355' . A N . v N- , A 5+ F' 'if - X 4 X A X ' . K x X Q .Q M.. , f D X Q mss wiipibibi - X- , , , X, M . - - X XX,i3X:'wgci xl f . 5553 ,f , , S 'fx Kg if 1 f NX -MX, ,K ex 1, XX 9 A X SAS ' - if , -- fyimfk- . 5 ,VX Q, X -Q , xi , QM Wjcgn . , . X . X' X W f X . . + sv-'Xa rw- 41 xx.-, , viva .-2 ,X-1.4 4- pw., wX.i,X:f-f 1, A , -- rmffft - - -gf - - 5 -, . 1. 1 f-- X .4-U N A A High School Debate Teams :da Faucet! Alke Mayor Vashti Goodson Elaim Bad 'meth Bovee Max Frankzl Dean Emery Duane Ramej xkJ X Y 3 . Us ,Qwolverettes M.. g .N l7.w:'olln' Jvun Hnnvy. .lnanita Anclvrson. Le-our Cherry. Ola-lu Lowv. Muxinv DOGroa!. Annette' Burdman. Gvraldinr' Lanihvrt. Wilma Je-an Paxson, Nalcla Man- Byars. Mariv Goode-. Jnnv Cznwoii. HL-lvn Ns-yrnan. Siu- Sanndc-rs. Carol Joyce- Rowland. Mnry Elimihi-tli Arnold. Christine Kvllvy, Norma Jane' Hornbock. Margaret Brown. Mary Jann Hopkins. Peggy Dawn Rsasor. Mildred Stone. Arclis Stanbangll. lrvm' Pop:-. D0 Wanda Wilson. Bvtty Powors, Maxine Collins. Anna Mae lVIr'Farling, Franr'e's Gilbrvath, Elin- Rayne-, Mario Young. Clvo Bnrkv. Elainv Bull. Marjoriv McCoy, Marion Warren. W.lina Johnson. Alive lkinyvr. Francws Pricv, Mable- Louise' Purdy, Wanda MCFHTIIIIH. Edith Gilbr0aLh. Jo Ellvn Rilvy. 'l'.:nim.l -li Ewlon. Mary Burns, Georgia Bryant. Patty Evans, Jost-pliinv Simpson. Mildred Jones. D iris L.ncl:-ll, Hn-lvn Blair, Nora Dvan Bartholomew. Jan? Lg-tm-1', Wanda LN' Farrell. Billie .Ivan Svhnc-itvr. Bc-tty Jo Sliuvk. Elzfubvlli Duncan. Bvrle Lowry. Lillian Kvllogpg. H4--5 lliicllvy, Juno Nlllos. Paiilixw Loxvv. Anita Hutt, Lvsufr, l'xIlli'glZll'x'I Stonv. Norma Jcan Tarpl0j.'. Jean Graves, Mar- ggirc-t Slianiivy. Jvuiiice- Barron. Maxine' Weenis. Marcella B1-w.ng:t0n, Viola Back Liivllzl I'-'lu-gg, kllrnsi Lu' Halvy. Louise- Williamx. Lola Mae' Bartlftte-. Rntli MPdloc'k. Wanda Fanvc-tt. M:n'garvt L1 1- Criiwlvy. Marie- Butler. Bc-tty Jean Brown, E Bonnu- Be-llv Bailvy. Kathryn Kvllvr. Kathryn Sng- Bailvy, DL-L.w1'vs Stout. Lnczllv NlcCali:-ter. Billie Joan Brant. IA-nv Gamnwl. Alix- Be-llc Ji-Ife-rys. Marjorie' Knyke-ncliill. Joy Hl1XYZll'ClN. Clara Mac- Braiclley. Liivillv Barnes :n::l1n0 Forbe-Q. Ramona Snl-llnigs. Wilma .Ivan G1'i-f-znvoocl. National Honor Society Plav The Shawnee chapter of the National Honor Society presented its annual one-act play on January 25, 1939. Jean Latham's comedy, Thanks mwrfullyn, with thirteen characters, was chosen. Paul White took the part of a young artist pur- sued by twelve giddy young girls, all members of a weekly bridge club. It so happened that the only words which could be uttered throughout the entire play by the young artist, who was played by Paul White, were, Thanks Awfully . This was to carry out a wager he had made with his sister, Dot, played by Marlon Warren. However Marion, played by Ruth Pinkner. one of the young ladies was not quite so giddy and thus was the lucky one. The other members of the bridge club were: Ruthagene Kelley, Helen Neyman, Blanche Trimble, Elaine Ball, Juanita Adklsson, Iris Newhouse, Juanita Roberts, Luella Fueg, Wanda Fae Frazier, and Anita Hutt Lester. 4 ,, ,,,. ,... , f+.,,,,,,,AAx ' ' ' A ,,Yua1,L,L.,,Q,,.,, , ,.,.,..-. ,Y W1 ..-.................................k Aloha lamp HQ QXl1u'g'm-I lirznm-, Vx':xmi.1 l u lnurell Iuun ' , , 51-Shaw,M1i1irwiJuI1cS, Hrflv Jvzumf' Mvlilwvrll, l'lr'mu lm- Hulvv Nlildlw-fi livlvll Mm- Maya-r', lhflly Jvzm lir wn O ' . lwwlzunl, lhllwlhj' Du Hrnzxlim- l m'ln-s, Alice Nluriv Young, Pilllj' Ibvuxms, l':hZ2l,Jf'l'l Duncan, Helen Fu-vr11ur1, Iilsiv Hayxve. Wanda Faucett, Lillian K ll Mary Burns. fr , uida Rwurk, Kam! Jvannu 'l'1vIIllS, H H elly ,lx1bIm4k, Nlqlwl lmulsn- Purmiy, Xvlnxa Herryhill, lJcn'isC'z1lvir1,Car0lJU5 'v blw 1 e ogg, Tumilee liwton. National Forensic League Dunne Ramsey, Alice Mayer Elaine Ball, Ruth Pin!-mer, 21.1112 Frankel, Robert Buerger. Alice Carnell, Sara Marie Robinson, Nelda Mae Byers, Wand Gaucebn, Luella Fueg, I Snelllngs. Law Ruth Rlchmdson Dean Emery. Paul White. Billy Haight. Vashtl Gooclson. Ramona. renee Bocher, Miss Emery, Juanita Adams, Doris Bla Girls Tumbling Team Hazel! Crumpler, Winifrefl Koark, xl2l'llYI18 Bryant, Mary Jane Hopkins Maxine Duflroat, Arrlis Stanhaugh, Wanda Fae Frazier, Luc-iile Aussin. kley, Betty Mclloan, lietly Jo Shovli. Emallnf' Foilmi-s, lXlllI'gIil'l'l Leia Polly, Eleanor Tyner' ll- lon Qllvlim in, llaulinv Lowe, Gertrue Thompson. IN n'1 l rf L'1lI1l0l'2l shy, -lum- llrwn'1 vlxc-W ytllll' fingvr, lmluy L1 wl flXl'l'k'lS4'.?1llfl ag-mul tm' fha- YHQITH- 11:11 llluwl121l'4l.lili0ilglmrflgiirl. Tha- ago uf innoncenso .... Vhristinv Kvllvy Ain't lnvv grand Two girls and a queen. Don't lvl him in teacher Mr. llurirvn, always interest- ocl in who is winning: the ganw llun'l1'un .., 'l'h0lwlljust1':11tg l'lz1yi11g:tvachv1' fm' zz elzxyx., some fun Star u'azing5...:1t thu- sun nv .A , W., , .fy ' f7?ffi,J'i, '1' jf., '52-F ,1g1fqK1',:'zvq5M 'I'f-.jQ:1:'j .YMYQQSV f' Q Q . ' --,,,' . 'T F ,f u- V , . . ,, , ,.1,,H,,-gh-A,,,.+1-gl W, V' , ,- 4 . -, ,1-JL. ' Q5 , X..-5-lf. l,+.-,Qui M' - - -- -. W w.AAw 11 ,,.1'w f M 1 f' . 4' ' - .-gf, g 44- 'fr'.,- .- .,,. A , . -V .,4 -4 , b . l.:E3,,,1LJ .. . 1.70 W V , M .. ' g',.' 1 my f 1 , 1 H ' . f. X .. . 1 . ' .f U 7 v .. W 'f , . .'w.,l,y- 4:1 N. I 4, yi. fs.-. . . v 1 .1, , 12 .. , , .N. t, , .r , A ' X . .,l K, 1. , A A, 1.1f4f1v fx ,, A 5+ -' - N: . 3, .Q Ai' I 5 ' , ig' I Q . ' , ' 1 . w ' , , .,' , I s if.:- .' gg .QQ- P Y , W . 9 ' -wifi 1. ' , V4 I If ,:II,,, . -sq .r I' .., ,,. . . pq -ir. -. eff Q 'QF , 'Q 1 L69 M -1 Hike .xl 1321 'f ffYQ ,,,,! ,, uf ie' , . - 8 5,54 'ia ' : , ,Jag M. VLC: fiiil . RJ wifi xii' :gd 1553 gf? ,gli Q, 'A 1 -W ,li . flak? .Q g , 32? ff? . ll. m f V ,Q ' 11, 1 432' fg J-. .7 ,S J' Shawnee I-hgh School Football Squad Kenneth Shlth, Charles Helm. Sam Slavich, Vernon Newell, Jack Cranford, Boone Hawkins, Charles White, Dave Rtcheson, Alvy Jones, A. T. Ric-heson. Roy Berger, Luther Burke, Marshall Mayes, Keith Hart. Dick Lane, J D. Guffey, Joe Ogle, Blll Pace, Fred Brown, William Wallace. Lowell Wallace, Carl Brewlngton, Kenneth Perry, Orville Wright, D Young, Heston Heald, Ray LeCrone, Edgar Dwight, Elmer Smith, Howard Golstlne. Nelson Greene, Curtis Stewart, Charles Christian, James Brewiugton, Jimmy Maxie, Ed Lowry, Max McMick1el. Rowland Linlcome. Buddy Brink. William Melton. Guy Hensley, Kenneth Perry Persistence wins , For three years Kenneth has been assoc- iated with the Wolf squad. Al- though light. his knowledge of the game was amazing Vernon Newell made all state and was considered the swiltest run- ner on the team. Sam Slavish was one of the hardest hlttlng men on the team H.- played well on both the offen- sive and defenslve Dave Richeson Although very tond of the op- posite sex, he made up for this weakness by tearing through the opponents line and always tack- ling the man with the ball Dick Lane Although this was his first year on the Wolf lineup, he soon became quite a football hem He will be back again next year Charles White When ever Charlie broke into the lineup, he could always be relied upon for his share of the gain. He always fought. no mat- ter lf the odds were against htm William Wallace WHS Olle of the fastest men on the squad He tore opponents defense tu pieces which made him feared by all, J. D. Guffey His determination to right has kept many a man from coming by him. He always found the enemles' weak spots and workqq them to an advantage. '11 ,.l'?'T.SiVLe 21171.13 'TF' .,'G,gw'5'ef fl -112'--if-I-Q--f-gy Lyn, ,j,?n2r5,g,, ER f Bill Pace, Captain He is one player that played all games al'lve, and was ready no lead the Wives in me nom-.z frnys. Jack Cranford Better known as Rough - House . made many outstanding plays during the year. He has been associated with the Wolf squad for quite fx number of years. 4n, Boon Hankirls lt cakes a little round man . to put any game over. and that happens to be true ln tlxls case Keith Hart a full marie 'Hart w s a powerful man on the team. Hls plunges through the llne wlll al.vn.ys be remembered. Luther Burke was known to be it ClPlll'1 Cl'OllS man in every game. He will be back next year. Lowell Wallace wlll always be remembered for his fine plays made during the year. Edgar Dwight There may be two that look nllke, but lt only took one to nmlwe the Wulf lineup complete. ,. 4 .ln-.r'CA..,.: 223 :ky . fr? :yay ,W .gi , vii . we ll .xii - 'few 1 Q egg .sri f il A 12' f 25? will I3 . .L ,f ef. 111: 533 . T 'J -713' 5, , A. li, . 7,491 , . v ' 1 .Q 157 I K ,Rub -I 71 Sfiifll .-,il ' .515-'E N .W A .,,,ew K l ,fi . .I fs, .. .Hw- ' .,v!11' '11 rr .fin x-ww , ' .,i.i1Lw-if . ji . . ' 55143 .an ' ,iff ig P , 'WV .ur F5 , . -'Xi' 1 ., ,F .iff , fag rj-'-'lu 1 'diff - ,-1 .A ,Q ' Ji: , rfb? T uf. I , 227. 4 of.: .I U ' ,wg , Jag' . 'fl. 0- 1 .,1,1?' 5:1 .al . r wk, ' . '. f 'v,' ' -PI :.i?3f' , '25t:f X l '1f1fffA4ff - l .1 l ,-rg, 'M ' ' f.f i11g.f-iz' .H- fjfg,.1r Football Season Summary Shawnee 6 Ada 14 Shawnee 14 Wewoka 6 Shawnee 0 Seminole 31 Shawnee 32 Holdenville 6 Shawnee 20 El. Reno 0 Shawnee 58 Weatherford 7 Shawnee 6 Norman 7 Shawnee 19 Classen 20 Shawnee 0 Central 38 Shawnee 20, Chickasha 0 Shawnee 6 Ada 14. On September 16, 1938, the Wolves met their first opponents at Shawnee Athletic Stadium. The Wolves threw a steady defense against the hard-hitting Cougars, but were unable to overcome the superior opposition. The final score was 14-6, in favor of Ada. Shawnee 14 Wewoka 6. Despite fumbles, that almost spelled disaster, the Shawnee High School Wolves passed a 14-6 victory over Wewoka, September 23, at Athletic Stadium their first triumph of the 1938 season. During the game the Brewington-Richeson. passing combination proved unbeatable. Shawnee 0 Seminole 31. On September 30, 1938, the Wolves journeyed to Seminole to meet the Chieftains, where they suffered the second defeat of the football season. Shawnee was defeated by the switching of three hard running hard tackling teams, each outweghing th-e Shawnee Wolves. Shawnee 32 Holdenville 6. In Athletic Stadium October 7, 1938, the Shaw- nee Wolves administered a rushing defeat over the Holdenville Wolverines. The Woliges so completely throttled the Wolverines' attack, that they made only one touc down. At the end of the game, the Shawnee boys had once more gained confidence in themselves. Shawnee 20 El. Reno 0. A 20-0 victory, at the expense of the El. Reno Indians, made the Shawnee Wolves look like a better team. Paced by Dave Richeson and Carl Brewington, alternating at the full back post, the Wolves had little trouble in holding their lead over the Indians. The first period yielded two of the Wolves markers. The third and last touchdown came in the second quarter. The remaining half of the game was played without a score. Shawnee 58 Weatherford 7 . The Shawnee Wolves wen-t on the highest scoring spree of their 1938 football season, Friday, October 21, and crushed the Weatherford Eagles easily. 58-7. Dave Richeson with his fine line plunging, Went over for three of the Wolves nine touchdovms, Shawnee 6 Norman 7. Failing to beat a jinx that dogged them for several years. the Shawnee Wolves were nosed out October 27, by the Norman Tigers 7-6. in a heart breaking game, that was a thriller throughout. The backing of Carl Brewington, triple threat fullback, helped the Wolves play a splendid game and really outclassed the Tigers as far as the passing was concerned. Shawnee 19 Classen 20. Shawnee barely missed scoring an upset of the highlv touted Classen Comets at Taft Stadium. Oklahoma City. November 4, as the Points after Touchdown proved to be Shawnee's funeral. Although actually losing the game. Shawnee won a great moarl victory. Shawnee 0 Central 38. Snoring touchdowns in every fvuarter. the powerful Oklahoma Citv Central Cardinals walloped the Shawnee Wolves. Nove-mber 11 with a score of 38-0. The Wolves could gain absolutely nothing on the ground and obtained only one first in ten, with passes. This was the Wolves worst defeat of the season. Shawnee 20 Chlckasha 0. The Shawnee Wolves closed their football season by walloping the Chiclltasha Chicks. 20-0. Chlckasha never had a chance against the Wolves except once in the beginning of the game. which was before the invading settled down. During the game the Wolves had things prettv much their own way. This game closed the Mid-State conference con-test of the year. S. l'l. S. Baslcetball Squad .,. . --..... ..................-... YYY Nelson Green, Bill Oldham, B. Mayberry, Roy Berger, li. Mayberry, Fred Brown, Lawrence Whittaker, John Chostner. David Gambrell, Lloyd McGee, Olan Fleming, Paul Smith, Maurice Hewlett. Norman Johnson, Tommy McLean, Ray LeCrone, Arvhie Denham, Jim lileeker, N. Sonnestine, R. Sormestine, Heston Heald, Edgar Dwight, Ruddy Wilcoxsen, Delbert Holt, Dave Richeson. zl BdSlC2lI1D6ll SUI'TlfTl6l'Y December 2, 1938. The Shawnee Wolves ogened their 1933-39 basketball season with a 28-23 victory over the scrappy Horace Mann team of Ada. December 6, 1938. A pair of well timed, accurately aimed shots by Tommy McLean gave the Shawnee Wolves a score of 17-16, basketoall decision over Cushing High School, Shawnee's second straight win of the season. Decemoei'10,1938. '1'h-e Shawnee Wolves breezed to a speedy 36 to 15 victory over a highly touted Wewoka Tiger squad here for the third consecutive decision of the year. December 13, 1938. The classy S.iawn.e Wolves avenged defeat in football at the hands of Seminole by defeating the Chieftains in a nip and tuck caglng battle, 22-19. December 16, 1938. Shawnee High Schools winning streak came to an end at municipal auditorium in a nerve wrecking and closely fought basketball gave as city fans had witnessed in a long, long time. Ada Cougars won, 20-18. December 21, 1938. Shawnee and Seminole became even on the basketball court for the season. Seminole won at the municipal auditorium, 22 to 19 the very sam-e score by which Shaw- nee won at Seminole. -a Q January 3, 1939. Byron Mayberry droppped a free throw through the netting to break a tie with only seconds of play remaining and Shawnee won one of those hair raising basketball encounters. The count was: Pauls Valley 22, Shawnee 23. January 5, 1939- Al1110uS1'1 Shawnee Outplayed Classen throughout the game, with the exception of the final period, Classen handed the Wolves their first conference defeat. The score, Classen 24, Shawnee 22. January 13, 1939. Cen-tral defeated Shawnee in a basketball game, 23 to 20, but the Cardi- nals will remember it to their last day as probably the most terrific and hardest fight they ever had. Taeir Very 6259171053 COS! 1110111 111511 ball game as their fouls provided the Cardinals with their margin of victory. January 17,1939. The Shawnee Wolves put- on one of their wildest passing exhibitions and dropped their third straigat, close score mid-state conference basketball scrap. Norman won, 27 to 23. January 19, 1939- The Shawnee Wolves who established some sort of a record for losing close basketball games, dropped their fourth straight one of the hair raising variety, bowing to Capitol Hill, 25 to 24. I January 24, 1939. Shawnee broke the iirX which dogged it thmugll f0uI' Df9V10uS mld- state conference games and defeated Chi-ckasha High School in a conference basketball game, 29 to 23. Tommy McLean made six field goals and a single charity toss to top the scoring for the game. January 27. 1939. Those hard luck Shawnee Wolves who have lost more close ball games than anyone in the state. dropped another one, 23 to 22, but El Reno had to go through an over- time period to gain it. ' , January 31, 1939. Shawnee's bid for a mid-state conferen-ce basketball victory went the way of five other Wolf guests, and the Central Cardinals took a 30 to 27 triumph. Februarv 2, 1939. The Shawn-ee Wo'ves lost another basketball. game to the Classen Comets. but they provided variety for their series of d-efeats by dropping this one by I1 fzllfly wide margin, 38 to 23. , February 3. 1939. Shawnee High S1iiool's basketball jinx trailed them to Pauls Val.cv. and the Wolves dropped another on-e point decision. 27 to 26, to Pauls Valley. February 14. 1939. The Shawnee Wolves finally won one of those close basketball games, taking a 39 to 37 victory from the El Reno Indians. In the fleeting final seconds Tommy McLean dropped in the extra points and broke the jinx which dogged the Wolf footsteps since the con- ference opened. February 17. 1939. The Shawnee Wolves showed a decided reversal of form and dropped a 22-32 decision to the Norman Tigers. , , ,W February 20, 1939. Olen Flemming and Nelson Greene, two .scrapners wao werezv t even ll the starting lineup. sparked the Shawnee Wolves to an uphill mid-state conference basketball victory over Capitol Hill, 38-32. , , F'ahruarv 24. 1939. Shawn-en Wm apmotwer of those final minute basketball victories at the municipal auditorium. Chickasha, being the victim this time, lost 36 to 33. in a mid state 'con- ference affair. Shawnee waited until the fourth period before they finally overhauled the visitors. Fehruarv 25. 1930, The Shfivmee Hia School Wo'ves won their thirtfenth frame of tie Faton 35 to 31, from Horace Mann of Ada. This cndczl the conference games fcr the Wo vfs. -,... I v,f . Yah. .4 ,-.N A' 1 - .. . .,,, J' , F 1 ' , .,,,, m . w . I! , wg, .fx wg., r 1 2 wg '1 1-:,,,1. . X 1,4 Q. ... X,-4 r Q -1 f Af .ij if , . Na- ,,,-, K .1--in ' , . - --' , 1. Ly M' ff , X :ml .J .1 .1 - M A-Q. '+ :fu .. ,V . ,. . .5 f A.'.,,Xwg 'Q ,fx - v , . V '-f.+'1V.M , A '1' WJ-'u nv. ' r 'w fu' H 4. 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T ' K ,fy L, if 515521. '4 law' If bf -2, Q 51395 j. M :mi .6 ,Q - .gy ' 35? L , K M 4 ' -:1Li5xrLiP-:1ii V . . MJ, V -g- fgfaptall A V , Lg' F' 'WMI-E wif' - f .-f,,,,'.,Q,iQ, Q. , Y .NfY,'--iqi-,uit M ..1 V .V ' 'Nj' , .i,Qf,riL11-M ' ' ' f V5 'gf , Y, -5: .W im Z ' + - - . Qpif fx ' . WY.-i1,.-Si .1 ,V f-wfif 1 ,az Tfevflff , A I - .v '- ,J '-' :Az xlfrtm wb- V. , K A . i . 'Li . .ffigfff-L Unefvf' 'fi . . my W ,ay 44 . p. M Xi. f 1 .LL ,,. v 1- , nv. , .3,,4S..v,. 5. An old gang of S. H. S. Peering through the win- dow , A . Three pals , Two happy children lack in the gcod ole days What. cm bad looking Tiger, poor thing Wonder whose shadow that is? You guess, I don't know Jessie says it's the fourth and no luck Walking home from church good girls Good old standbys See if you can tell who they are -,.,,,, 4 W, r .v 1 -.1-......... -i - f l . 1 Justa good ole high school pastime, no ceating boys. . . . A rchie has a surprise for the lucky one ..... Intellectual Solitnde? ? ? Santa pays a visit into the gym room. No, it is not a high school student in his arms ..... The S.H.S. Farmers receiv- ing' a prize. . . . . Getting ready for the years to come .... In pnblic too . . We lost the game .. During a hot moment when one of the players is about- to throw for a point. F Every- one hold his breath .... On a'Sundey afternoon .... Charles Prokop and Mary . . Work, Ha! Ha! Ha! . . . She posed for this shot . . ' qs 'fi 'fi L 4 ful. sl aa J lr E2 5 , ez Aff! ,4 ' . '. ii ,lag ei i 'w.-l , .GE b x 'Q A v fi l 4:5 - - .gigs 'Mi , fe. 'M 4 gn, 1 l ,- Q5 5435 b? 'fre ' at A gl.. vs?- J 351 . flirty 'Qi -,ii v 41, :rf 'Q -in . FTE . , 1 54' , 132.3 - -'gmc , -'ff 4. Y A ,A ,, 5, A , A -. rt ., 55' 1 . 1.14. . xr ez. u:. . ,. y.,, ., V -AV A f Q K t 'aw 'fat . - , .-:M ' .- ' 3 uv f . -. ,. e t , f 1 M3-:l'mlEikess.A1-49.1.1-4.Zigi:-i-M: Qnalimi-f!sL,.i1,:f441t.x..ff+' lo. 1 :vi Wim-soup:-lshk? :-mm' Q- -f X - A- F' f1,,'nf What a personality Clyde has another girl friend A band queen attendant . Ain't she pretty Not so serious Joe, we know that they ain't loaded Forgotten men, untll thelr mamas miss them We pledges must do all the dirty work, such big, boots And sisters too, My! My! What table manners for the royal family Elizabeth gets the :min that c :mes once in a lifetime Wanted! For not studying. Be careful, just as dangerous as he looks , , V ,, w 531. V-wx-,.2j,g w .' ff . , . i ez: 5. , ,1 ' 8 N' W 1 N Wzfasff ,J--a w '5 fy u 1-+1 q w 'NW '?iZ5 '93 WWA ,fy , x.- n , ls 'fix wwe , R .., v '- 'uk Q .R ,P 4 ' .KV . k. ' ' . ,, kv ' ' 3 . .- Dis f,, ,, . . LHSQU, '.... ' .. , Gu' , if dbx ., . , ,.,X K K ,,, 4 L, V W. 1,5 ,L r . ...- . 1 . .gp . ' f ' 'M A . ' , jp A '. ., ' x U . - ibm? 4'-Qt' ' 5 a3:L. , ' . '. 4.,7 f-x.,,M , V, HQ, ,v ,, , ' ' if , J, '+A-1 .4 'if' ,, X' ' I' , 1 : W, ' I 1: 5 - N ,, f, ,, . ' .- . ,',' , . V K., Wg- u . A , r -L fm 'Ql3a,, ' A E . 'E A T' k 4 , 'f -' ,, fy. - e. 5, eng- VXI. X , u p'.,.'.r .Lv f K ,M . ., , , , , 3,,..:1', , , J : u ,xx fx, Q KTQH . M' 1 , . -zfgfv Q .mf ,ls g-QM, A , ' ', -, ' -Q.. mo, yw 'X .+A f . I H 401 ,,.nn f '- ,NSN -ff? JA 'if' ,vw 6 J L, Q - .19 t x ' xr' x Memories. . of School Days are Fond Recollections. llme memories ol tlwe future will be as pleasant if you lwave not neglected your financial education. Learn lwovv to save systematically wk V QM Io , 1 1 ' No. px' K - I VMIUW, Q!! nf 'ml dy ,lt i .ll 'll . l ..: l 'ro' a mi BANK lr, E v O NAT STOOD Z l I ia me vesv 3. X , f ',' x v J' 1 X K 5 W 5 Mlqu alll., K gd EEG mim init' 'JJ FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK TIIE BANK TI-IAT STOOD 'PHE TEST MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURACE CORP. What no blood! Sitting high, for tl,e time at least What will they do next Why no scur, my friend ? Let's Cuddle No, No, bcys, Paul won't like it Lets play dolls? Another Sunday couple Acting up, as usual My what a popular girl At the annual Christmas party given by the G. A. C. Good work IEAIDNIESTI IIBIDDS.. SIHDIE STIWDIDIE ' HOME OF BROWN-ABILT SHOES 110 EAST MAIN ST. SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA PLUlVlLEE'S FURNITURE COMPANY BUY ANYTHING, SELL ANYTHING DEALERS FOR HOT POINT ELETRIC, RLFC. 212 E. Main Shawnee, Oklahoma Pl 267 Compliments of THEATRE Shawnee Always a , Good Show QUZW' Bottling Company I L. E. Schneiler, President 302 N. Broadway Graduating Class of 1911: Phone 378 Shawnee,OkIahoma REAVES MOTOR SALES CHR YSLER PL YMOU TH SALES and SERVICE 119 South l5ellSt. Ah! here's Santa again with two more cuties We had to look up to our teaehers this time Preparing for the lomzawait-t ing stage career. We hope that you make it No fair peeking Maxine. Jus- another love case on the cam- pus Gcod evening, Miss Ewton Ain't they silly. We know thene is no water there Archie making another grab- What a pretty face Dickie ..... a gang of Hi-Y boys on an out- ing Watch the birdie. .Smile, please 1- P. CT. LASTER Lumber Co. 202 South Union Phone 787 ADAMS PLUMBING ROOFING CO., 126 South Union fgn fi Q . - agaiiinno fpic 5c No Game Complete Without a Treat taut agsiiinno Huis 1-lilg 1 ig - Shawnee, Oklahoma '27 1n .1 OWEN REESE SA LES' COMPANY WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS 10 Hours out of 12 It uses no current at all 12 EAST MAIN PHONE 1177 STOTZ BAKERY Bread and Pastries For all Occasions 118 N. Hell Phol .1-101 n ' ERIEEN P. Boviziz - '- 303 Masonic Tempie Building Insurance Bonds MEMBER GRADUA TING CLASS OF 1908 SHA WNEE OKLAHOMA . PHONE 173 The opera star -- Raymond Stephens Good morning, Bob Getting a nice tan, All ready to go to the throne Chop Sticks High in the sky am I PALS , Studying on Saturday? They must be crazy AMERICAN IXIATIQNAI. BANK Shawnee, Oklahoma CIXPITAI., SURPLUS and PRQFITS S 300,000.00 A General Banking Business W. E. Harber, President H. T. Riddle ,,..,e Vice President Esta Barnwell, ,,., Asst. Cashier M. W. Hampton,,,,..Vic'e President J. Grant Morey ,... Asst. Cashier L, L, Leslie ,,,,,,,,s C Cashier S. J. Ward ,,,,,,,,,,,, Asst. Cashier THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE From one Graduate to Another For a Complete Line of Hardware and Sporting Goods See I Axloirllsir Il'IM2IDwMQlE SHA WNEE'S LEADING SPORTING GOODS L-TORE 1.211-bgrstjllapl lgfl U gi , f--C U- -A PQOHG3 Liu log IQJIKA THE Student Council Presid- ent Swing it Betti Remember the '39' Operetta A leg show? No? Dorothy Jean Haney-age 13 A cowboy, a night gown and a tromebone Cupids Giddy up horsey Our Bing Crosby He's not working. It's posed. Sunday night recreation ...- ...i,..- .MW .. ,. L .. ... .W .... -. . .. 'wp-w --a-new-1v,1 l . l . ' Q. Senlafs . - - . , ' N7 fi Since the Turn of the Century . NL-el' gb '54 51 ZS 5771 1 gif' X f 13' dnl' X '- Has served the students of good old S. H. S. ami hzs been on hand to bon vovage toQmany gradauling classes as they embarked on the se: of IW. The city, the county and the distrtst are Hlled with th,s2 graju :tes whom the MA MMOYH rontinues to s2r.'2. And now that you are graduating bear iu mind ihat the Mammoth still :Laintains the high standards of qualitv and fairness that has made so m1 ay sraunsh patrons of our institutions. Congratulations Class of '39 GALLEH ER Motor Co. Central Drug Co. OLDSMOBILE DEALERS 114-18 N. Beard St. SEIAWNEE, OKLAHOMA The Prescription Store Phone 1977 Phone 494 Skaggs Drug and Stand N. W. Corner Main 81 B iwy. Free Delivery Curb Service Shawnee, Oklahoma PhoneA2564 Free Delivery I Sargent of Police Boo! Was she surprised A queen with a great big smile Another queen attendant Hasen't he aged - my how times have changed This need no explanation. it was taken in the gym Three charming maidens Just an old country pie supper A friend of all - Dr. Hyde Compliment of Cperery E? QjWcGee Funnitu1NeCo. Conplet 1, Home Furnishers Not The Largest Store---But The Biggesti Values Phone 1630 20 West Main Sudents 5' Alumni Get The '17-opsn in Quality BEST AT CBE Martha Ann Cakes Mdivx and Lhixiorx I . I l I I WP liar clown in Prices .B EQ K. EIR Z! vAN's PIG STAND V 'T' 71 7 East Highland Bazrbecued Pig Sandwich ........ 106 4 Ext. a Thick Malls ....... ...... I 00 ' Visit Our Suuken Garden Dine di Dance 'i U KRESS 5, 10, and 25 Cent Store For Many Years Have specialized in school Requirements BQ Values Little Prices Watch Kress Windows Btlvs., what will your mother say? ? ? Our honorable football queen The pillow is not for some- one to sit on A merry group of Hi-Y boys and their dates Walking up to the altar Not a queen but she has a smile Children's Eyes Are Your Responsibility Parents should realize that the future health of their children depends on the proper safeguarding of young eyes during the tender years. Children have little conception of eye care. They are not conscious of the shadows and glares caused by poor lighting. They read or study under whatever conditions are provided them and are uncomplaining until such time as EYESTRAIN begins to collect its toll. Care-taking parents will prevent EYESTRAINING conditions by providing lamps which give an even, kind and soft glow which is adequate and soothing. These lamps are available at local stores in attractive models and at extreme- ly low prices. Give your child a lift with good light. Electricity is Cheri Sight is Priceless FT ' NT uxuummn ans Ann stmnlr cnmmv .llf giffl 1- --..-.,,,.--,-- 'f ,Q ..-.ik -.. lg Uhlckala lanflrufinn o frhbifllui 0f,l'DGl irrfhry, 1,02 R. C. Kumler Manager Shawnee Distric? Portraits OfLife My yffzumbe f r SHAWNEE, OKLA. Phone 3294 IOZMZ E. Main CLEANERS PHONE JIHIEIDAXIDID DYERS COMPLIM ENTS OF 1. C. PENNEY 0. STAN DARD FOOD MARKET WE SELL FOR LESS 201 W' MAIN Free Parking for OVER 100 Cars C MQAIL ORN MCJONEY LIO DRUG 1 .FOR CO- NEW YGRK LIFE CUWII I IZTE 1 U11N'l'.-UN ANI! LUMH IENNIS SUI I HES GFL1L1UL1I1l13', Class 01,1928 PHONE 270 114 E. MA IN SHOSHONEYS UQAMGND SHCDP Qlality jewelers Use Your Credit 1111 111111 111110 9917 I CI ympfims-nts f 1 CQURT' HOUSE LUNCH COMPLIMENTS OF 1 ., 1 HARRY A. PILRISON 321 MASONIC TEMPLE BLDG. Shawnee, Ulqlalmnwa PHON IC 1600 f ' An Elkine projec! Get it clean boy: Oiieofthu ticket takers al tlif: football 231116 Another' girl friend Siprfsv Dickie Be-ut y lu to the draw AnOperetLa lead at an odd moment Madam Queuif' :it hui- best Some more big feut A1iothe1'Op.-runtu slxol livun th' l'u-gideuii lu-lpf CHEATHAM'S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY We Create Experts CULLEGE GRADE BUSINESS AND ADMISTRATIVE COURSES COMPETENT INSTRUCTURS. COMPLETE EQUIPMENT. IDEAL LOCATION. PRICE LESS 'THAN MOST. SAIIWNEE, 0KLAIIOMA 215 WEST MAIN PHONE 877 Compliments of Compliments Of, Bill Wilkerson D--X Service Station '?'a Harrison at Highland Qfxfarquis Furniture Co. Furniture---Rugs Phone 4000 216-218 East Main ,ga fkjgifili. A tough job... for the camera Trying to show otl' infront uf the gills Theres ax fax- away look in his eyes... who could it be' A raid at midnightmshame. t shame... Duane and Delphi: waiting forasnap Goodnight gi1'ls.,. slwp tight Hejust escaped. Be on the lookout for him Sobel' 01' not Hohei-'.. That is the question Nice car, girls During an exciting moment F ootwea r Fashions For the younger set. lso dn-,Ladies m.Ladies a elglnterwoven Handbags Hosiery Socks for Men Pratt Skoda - me Shawuee's Leading Jewelers 108 East Main Phone SOO RTU UEARSEcon-iinuous sellin of- ' ' I FD q men s wear m Shawnee SUDIE IIIGIIS' ' ' l IIOUI, Sl l llluN'I'S OF 'l'Il1X'l' IC.-XRLY DA.'l'E :XR IC STILL 0l'R CI'S'l'0Bl ERS THERE HS A REASON JOHNSON 8x TEMPLETON Men's store since 1889 HAWK Auto HSUPPLY' '- PHO NE 3600 Y Ah, , , COMPLIM ENTS OF SIHIAWNIEJE BOOK 632 GFFHCE SUPPLY School Supplxes Office Supplies Typewriters Phone 38 126 North Broadway +5 They look happy. Is he preaching? '? ? 'I School loyality, if you please. Smile teacher and look at the little birdie . .thank you. Mrs. Smika and a friend. A forgotten man . . don't cry Bill. An afternoon in the country with daddy. Scrub hard boy, it must be clean. Such affections. Push hard ..don't push the tree over. At a Poultry show. NOR TONS MOTOR SALES CO. New Cars 116 N. Union Used Cars CHE ROLET Sales Service Corrpliments Of O L.N JENKINS Knowing WHERE to bug is as imqortaut as a High School WOMEN S WEAQ lfXCI,l 'FIVE Bu? Noi EXPENSI VE EDUCATION I HUQIG 12160 SH-XWNEF, OKL X M Sgr' S nE'Mp1E?vT1zN'?s 51 ,. , ., 7 S:,v.z7ds Marker Clark 55 Keller Meat the 5Best Cprices fllighrg Seed Store k'CLE,ANLINESS 1 OUR MOTTO 4208 E. Malin Phone 140 Phone 124-128 120 No. Bello RLIUDIEID WIlDAXSSID'DII21fAUIlI'DN -oo.. ' FAST FREIGHT SERVICE ff 3?E5TY?55 COFFEE' DRUG COMPANY THE PERSCRJPTIC N EYORE The storg wh' re you get il luni, coke for 5c i 'unfit big feet. v' ' ii C.1y,L:1:1' of 1933. pf: li UL'11I'.f SL1.1:11j,f Lxftsritoon in the . X .Ju pn.. Mexico vqaits tor Santa and .1 littlo shy Loretta Jane Davis having a tantrum From back in the good old days 51111113 my IAL1' lssssivs Miami: you T if Two - Three H S Q 1..'.SHI Monkey from the zoo? Be A Bison in '39 Congratulations: Shawnee High School Seniors We are trying each year to make Oklahoma Baptist University a place you can show and attend with pride. Next year we are adding the school of aviation ond increasing the num- ber of courses for pre-engineering work. The campus is now one of the beauty spots in Okla- homa. The 1939 prospects are brighter than ever. ...and hundreds of Oklahoma young people plan to Be a Bison in '39 We invite xou to investigate. You are helping builda citv as well as I1 school when you attend 0.13. U. Costs are low. Oklahoma Baptist University Dr. John W. Raley, President Congratulations Graduates AVON-BISON-CRITERIO SH.-XNXXEIYS LEADING 'PHEATRES A. F. Hornbeck Manager Hershell Burdick Ass't. Manager C MLIME O.K. DAIRY PHONE 3535 1121 N. Kickapoo Shawnee. Oklahoma CONGRA1 ULATIONS SENIOPS SHAWNEE COTTON OIL MILL My, my, What a ham y Link ing family Sidney has llere girls tlun't do that Anita Cuwan uniting He- looks like he- is enjoying that book. The name of the bofik is Green Hell A pietty dug What a big hear! What at pre-:ty face Wunder what smnvurxe is dv- ing thit she doe sn't like 'l'wu fouls . . or what have you Beauty -1 Ar -r The skirts these days are get- ting too, too short Turn the page sideways to get a look at this one You can't help looking out of I window .gnv Jsw ezf'W. .: ' ,Qt-2fif ' ix wwijgzv.. 3, K nm! ,A f erxtgl :..'-.-5,35 af t ,l I , , K , REPUTATlON A GLQOD BUSINESS REPUTA TION IIl,IiSlNOT SPRING UP OVER NIGHT BUT GROWS SLOWLY AND SOUND- LY, LI' CA USE IT IS ROOTED IN THE SOLID GROUND OI' CUSTOMER SA T- ISFACTION AND SINCERE SERVICE. Gaskill Funeral Chapel Shawnee Oklahoma Slpatnnee ,iilcnmmrial Glu. Designers and Builders 01 Fine Memorials 1336 Norlh Harrisc n Phone 961 Opposite Fairview Cemetafy rsehdlllllllif, llbklahuma Exclusive Distribuiors For lhe Rock ofAges, Cold Springs. Rainbow. ami Diamond Grey Granites. Mrs. George Boggs Logana E. Boggs CONGRATULATIONS FROM 3 IHAXWNEIE M IIlLILllN'l5l ,IUMKDANY SHA WNEE, OKLAHOMA Good Millers For One Third of a Century Use SI1-awnee's Best and Clivax, The Favorite Flours Property Values Life Values are contingent upon the STABILITY and INTEGRITY of America's GREAT INSURANCE COMPANIES See US For Protection FLUKE Insurance Agency ELKS VBLDG. Qglaxntfs EXCLUSIVE FEMININE APPAREL L......- Are you sure its milk in that there bottle, Archie I want. to play too This picture speaks for it- selt Under the old apple Lree Dont they look cute Which is whic' Guess whose hand that is if its not Morgan? Sahta's lil Lle helpers 35. Names ln Baby Piztures 1. Dick Houston 2. Jerry Shaw 3.lHazel Knoles 4. Betty Jean Brown 5. James Deathei-age 6. Juanita Adkisscn 7. Hanna Hayes 8 Alice Marie Young 9. Aletta Bender 19. GeneMullinax 11. Joe Chandler 12. Tesoro Sz Frances Iddirgs 13. Lou Elle DeLong 14. Sidney Rosenberg 15. Ellen Allen 16. Joe Gann 17. A.L. Griner 18. Tommie McLean 19. Irene Gammel, Marjorie 8x Kuykendall, Joy Edwards 20. Jane Latteer 21. Fred Brown 22. Ray Brown 23. Jean Graves 24. Donald McQueen 25. Frances Halley 26. Frances Price 27. Christine Kelley 28. Wilma Johnson 8z Jeanice 29. Leota Cherry 30. Mary lTEa.r EW'--1 Barron 1. W 1: 3. 4. ti. 7. 8. 9. Nora Dean Bartholomew Anita Hutt Lester, Billy And Elizabeth Duns:-n Kenneth And Keith Bovee Wilma Je: n Paxon Rodger VVyant L. A. Parman Edith And Francis Gilbreath Margaret Stone Wayne Paxon 10. Delbert Holt 11. Jimmy Hathcock 12 13 14 15 16. 17 18 19 20 . Anita Cowen Roy Leo Norman Kathryn Keller Rythm Band at Irving lllarga ret Skelton Archie Denham .Allie Bell Jeffreys Byrce and Byron Mayberry Jo Ellen Reiley 21. Duane Ramsey 22 23 24 25 -1 27 28 .,q ...6. Hazel Lee Guttery Dean Cook James 0'Mera Margaret Lee Crawley B. C. Young Buddy and Norma Mashburn .C.ara Mae Bradley Mary Jane Hcp':ins - 1 ' , A, Q 'rf 1 4.- 1 fa. E 5 i ff? . ,fr MS, H - A f fp V , fi, 4 J! .., 91 b , 3 Me , Vt, ,zur , X if., Aj . 1. eu x + I .ffA Z1K' 921 'My if .-'Ps f gs,