Blanchard High School - Lion Yearbook (Blanchard, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1948 volume:

L_rT ro x.;::r .or r .: FACT LTV .-TVIi OR; SOI OGLESBY IVi; L.E. tiv: ;.m cor ci„ r ..c :t;ry. STITE'.T CCJ..CTL “ J' VlCt-.- r;«.SiIi.:.T} . LRmn 3. AILSRIK, , .T- iOR Ti V.; K..ROLL COVINGTON, SOPHOVORE XOS RlPRE; ::TATIV£; JA'JIS COWAN, FRESHMAN REPRESEI'TA- STUDENT COUNCIL In the middle of September 1947 the student COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES AND OFFICERS WERE ELECTEU The student council represen tat i ves areas follows-Senior Class, L. E. Staoos- Junior Class, Bob OglesbyjSophomore Class, Harold Covington; Freshman Class, Janis Cowan. The student body electeo 3illy Ray Brooks as president and Jack Isbill as VICE-PRESIDENT. The STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTED MRS. AlLSHIE AS FACULTY ADVISOR. Our FIRST PROJECT WE TOOK UP FOR THIS YEAR WAS THE PURCHASING OF A VICTOR MOVIE PROJECTOR. It IS USED FOR SHOWING EDUCATIONAL FILMS TO THE STUOENTS; AND THROUGH THE PICTURES THAT HAVE 8EEN SHOWN,MANY PUPILS HAVE BROADENEO THEIR INTERESTS. The school has raiseo money in various ways to pay FOR THE PROJECTOR. ThE SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRAOE ROOMS HELPED IN PURCHASING THE MACHINE BY SELLING Curtis Magazine subscriptions. The school as a WHOLE PARTICIPATED IN PURCHASING THE PROJECTOR BY HAVING A SCHOOL CARNIVAL. EACH CLASS HAD ONE OR TWO BOOTHS AND A CANDIDATE FOR QUEEN WAS NOMINATED from each class. The class which raised the most MONEY WO N,AN D THEIR QUEEN WAS CROWNED. ThE CARNIVAL WAS OPEN TO ANYONE THAT WISHED TO COME. WE HOPE TO MAKE THE SCHOOL CARNIVAL AN ANNUAL AFFAIR. In accord with the student council constitution,the COUNCIL HAS SPONSORED A SERIES OF INTERESTING ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS. THESE ASSEMBLIES HAVE BEEN HELD EVERY TWO WEEkS. JUNIOR ANO SENIOR HIGH CLASSES PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROJECT BY GI VI NG PLfif S AND PROGRAMS PERTAINING TO THEIR CLASS STUDIES. The STUDENT COUNCIL OF 1947 AND 48 SALUTE THE STUDENT BO OY AND PASS ON TO THE STUOENT COUNCIL OF NEXT YEAR THE D EST WI SHES F 0 R CONTINUED ACHIEVEMENT. . R. J. Hill Fern Perm Secretary Don V� tson i ce-°re3lient Reye L,ri«?v°Ll Presl 'lent 1 ?r -� •'hyllls BingeT:P.n Li Tie :iovli Vern Jeon Isom elin°s £.rv:in re lie a vless . Ju r.la Dlllerd r I i jov.' l n? ;eor e Dennis Jp-ies Hnynes Holey Richey etty Dumper Pickerc rvln Price J. 3. Isblll XT v. 111 e Utchell Billy Ray Brook: Ruth f.ovr-rd Ni a 3ri htv:ell Kent Thornton s iL Alma Pni e oetty Jo Mxor. -•o-nle Boshell Brman VhltRXsr j € 4U . fit , dronelle � ilbanks hn H. t'Cott Colleen Shev John ot8fT4s Roy Lee Vo ris We, the Senior Class or 1947-48 are prouo of THE FACT THAT WE HAVE THE LARGEST GRADUATING CLASS EVER TO PASS THROUGH THE STATELY PORTALS OF 0LAN-chard High, At the beginning of this school term THERE WERE 38 SENIORS, BUT WE REGRET TO SAY THAT IT HAS 8EEN NECESSARY FOR THREE TO LEAVE. The senior activities of this year have consisted OF THE SENIOR PLAY, HOBO DAY, AND A JUNIOR- SENIOR Christmas party. The senior play, The Young May Moon , under the direction of our sponsor,Mr. Starry, included Roley Richey, Teddy Knox; Genelle 3ayless, Wendy Knox; Phyllis Bingaman; Cynthia Ranoolph; Juanda Dillard, Mrs.Knox; Willie Mittchell, Dean Knox; 3etty Duggar, Sonia Maria Nickoloff; Delmas Erwin, Gordan Scott; Vera Isom, Sally Corner; Maxine Phillips, 3etsy Davis; Nina Brightwell, Anabel Trent; Sherman Whitaker, Tom Granger- Don Watson, Marty Benson; Ray Briowell Skinny fleet; Wanda Bowring, a Dutch maid; Kent Thorton, Stephen Adair; Horace Scott, Mason Wells and R. J. Hill, a policemen. On hobo day we worked LABORIOUSLY ANO AS A RESULT, WE NETTED THE small sum of 4 105.00. Outstanding students in our class are; Jack ISBILL, VALEDICTORIAN, SCHOLARSHIP AWARD; GENELL BAYLESS, SALUTATORI AN, MUSIC AWARD; RAY 3RIDWELL ALL—AROUNO—BOY; JuANDA DlLLARO, ALL-AROUND—GIRL R. J. Hill ano Delmas Erwin, atheletic award; Fern Dennis, home economics award; and 3etty Dugger, Vera Isom, William Mitchell, Jack Isbill, and We have only two o ANO THEY ARE ALSO MEM FIELD OF ATHLETICS WE H 8ERS OF THE HIGH SCHOO They were Genelle Bayl FOLLOWING BOYS HAVE PAR FIELOS OF SPORT THIS Dennis, Erwin, Haynes, Mitchell, Richey, Staggs A LARGE MAJORITY OF BERS OF THE LlONETTES. Brightwell were the p CLASS. THE FUTURE H NOBODY KNOWS, WORTHWHILE. IRLS WHO AR BERS OF TH AO TWO GIRL L GIRLS BA ESS ANO Ru TICIPATEO year. They Hill, Thornton, THE SENIOR Phyllis Bi EP LEADERS IN THE GLEE CLUB OCTETT. In THE . WHO WERE MEM — SKET BALL TEAM. th Sowaro. The IN SOME IF NOT ALL ARE BRIDWELL, Pickard, Parnell, AND WHITAKER. GIRLS WERE U EM — N G AMAN ANO NlNA out of the Senior '.Vhat SEN IORS, SOMETH I NO OLOS FOR EA BUT WE CH ONE THINK IT OF THESE WILL BE Wi I -;--.:;-,?--'r. s$2£ 5o--Vi JS5 pfepl Mm Friends, it is the last wish or the Senior Class of 1948 THAT THIS WILL AND TESTAMENT BE PUBLISHED AT THIS TIME. We, THE CLASS OF 1948 BEING of sound mind and healthy B00Y, DO MAKE THIS OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. EAOH ARTICLE HERE DESCRIBED IS BEQUEATHED SEVERALLY TO THE BELOW MENTIONED INDIVIDUALS ACCORDING TO THE TERMS OF THIS WILL ANO TESTAMENT. We hereby appoint as sole administrator of this will, our Superintendent, Mr. Starry, to administer this last will AND TESTAMENT AS HE SEES BEST. I, Kent Thornton, do bequeath my loud ties and stockings to Billy Miller. I, Nina Brightwell, will my ability to jerk sooas to Vinita Richey. I, Oelmas lrwin, wish to leave my desire to clean up THE SCHOOL YARD TO LEROY RlCHEY. I, Norma Jean Tuttle, bequeath my girlish figure to Geraldine Lewis. I, Roley Richey, will my love for Mr. Weber to Ronalo Smith. We, Fern and George Oennis, wish to leave matrimonal HAPPINESS LIKE OURS TO LOUISE BECKHAM. I, Ruth Sowaro, leave my ability to foul in basket ball to Coetta Wheeler. We, Raye Brio.vell ano R.J. Hill, do leave our ability TO PLAY FOOTBALL TO FRANK CALLAHAN. I, Juanda Dillard, bequeath my ability to love one man to Barbara Hale. I, Genelle Bayless, will my ability to chew ano pop gum to La Von Swanson. I, John Staggs, wish to leave my curly locks to Mike Lowry. I, Wanda Bowring, do bequeath my keen imagination to Naomi Pool. I, Clyde Gage, will my ability to recapture an old flame to Don Dennis. I, Maxine Phillips, bequeath my love for Algebra II to Barbara Terrell. I, Phyllis Bingaman, wish to leave my ability as pep LEADER TO MARY HOLSTEAD. I, Vera Isom, will my height to Martha Ann Staggs. I, Betty Dugger, bequeath my ability to trifle on BOY FRIEND AND GET BY WITH IT, TO PAT ANTHONY. -V M A ssrSi TO Troy ly Marvin I ,Bronele I Price, will my WlLLBANKS,WlLL Mitohell, wish Willie Moore We, Betty Nixon, Teooy Pickard, BEQUEATH OUR LAUGHS TO GERALDINE LEWIS. I, Bonnie Boshell, will my freokles LONG EYELASHES TO BOB OGLESBY. MY LONG LEGS TO LEE McCuTOHEN, TO LEAVE MY BASKET BALL FORM I, Alma Paige, wish to leave my small waistline ano Oon Watson, oo to Anna Storts. to Catherine Huffines, I, Colleen Shaw, WlLLI AMS, I, Linnie Bowling, Alioe Watkins, We, Horace Scott, OUR BUS ORIVING JOBS TO WILL MY ABILITY TO SEW TO ALBERTA WISH TO LEAVE MY LOVE FOR BOOKS TO ano James Haynes will I, Jack Isbill, L, E, Staggs, Jack Cowan, bequeath my scientific reasoning Lester Paige. We, Loren Williams, Roy Lee Morris, Bill Brooks, Sherman Whitaker leave our love for the orama Macbeth Bill Wheless, We, the Senior Class, leave all the slightly useo unoer the seats and oesks to the entire JuN'ioR Class. to OUM As WE HAVE NO OESIRE FOR SELFISHNESS ALL JUNIORS HAVE OUR PERMISSION TO FREELY PARTAKE OF THE OLD PENCILS, PAPER, AND NOTES WE FORGOT TO DESTROY BEFORE LEAVING, And to the members of the faculty in recognition of the KINONESS AND GENEROSITY TO US WE LEAVE OUR SINCERE THANKS AND HEARTFELT APPREOI AT I ON, Signed; Class of 48 CLASS PROPHECY Time rolls its ceaseless course, according to our old HIGH 8OHO0L PAL, S|R WALTER SCOTT. So HERE WE ARE IN I968, THIRTY-EI0HT SPINSTERS, BACHELORS, HOUSEWIVES, AND HUSBANDS- YOU'D NEVER RECOGNIZE US AS THE CAREFREE CLASS OF MORNING I WAS SITTING BY THE OVEN TRYING TO THINK ABLE NAME FOR OUR NEW FLOUR, WHICH JACK AND I ARE ON THE MARKET IN COMPETITION WITH GENERAL MILLS . THIRTEEN YEAR OLD SON, MACK ANDREW, OAME TO THE DOOR ■Mother, do oome to the offioej there’s a queer SPECIMEN OF HUMANITY ASKING FOR YOU, As I APPROAOHED OFFICE I HEARD MY HUSBAND’S LAUGH FOLLOWED BY THE SOUNO OF 1948, This OF A SUIT-PLACING OUR SAYING, LOOKING THE iiST as 55 a gK: ms vv Vv.'.-' 'r • • • -. •• 'x •'•■' •• k i- m KVS| SKd L Sr CORNER OF THE ENTERED THE OFFICE A FAT , LITTLE, ROLY-POLY MAN BUSTLING FORWARD WITH OUTSTR ETCHEO HANDS. HlS FINGERS BLAZING WITH DIAMOND RINGS, HIS CLOTHES WERE OF THE •V: LATEST CUT, HIS SLEEK APPEARANCE BESPOKE WEALTH AND LAVISH EXTRAVAGANCE. Ah , VERA JEAN.1 HE EXCLAIMED, THE SAMEBLUE-AS—THE—SKIES EYES. THE SAME GOLDEN HAIR, THE SAME INTELLIGENT FACIAL EXPRESSION As SOON AS HE SPOKE, I RECOGNIZED HIM. Why, Clyde Gage.1 I Cried. Where are you from? Oh from everywhere! he replied. Lately I’ve been visiting members OF THE OLD GANG. YOU ARE NEXT TO THE LAST ON MY LIST. COME, sit down. Let me tell you about the others. Then for an hour I SAT LISTENING WHILE CLYDE BROUGHT ME UP TO-DATE ON THE CHANGES WROUGHT DURING THE LAST TWENTY YEARS IF YOU SAW THE SPORT PAGE IN THE MORNING PAPER YOU MUST HAVE NOTICED THE LARGE PICTURE OF RAY BRlDWELL, HE BEGAN. RAY IS, I SUPPOSE, THE GREATEST HALF-BACK IN PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL. IT IS REMARKABLE THAT A 38 YEAR OLD MAN CAN DO THE THINGS WITH HIS LEGS THAT RAY CAN DO. BUT RAY SNOT THE ONLY DISTINGUISHED MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF I STOPPED over in Washington and had dinner with Senator and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell. He is working on a bill to place fathers-in-law on a pension. Willie and I went over to George Washington- University ro call on Marvin Price and Bronell Willbanks, who ARE STUDENTS IN THAT INSTITUTION. WlLLIE TELLS ME THAT THE BOYS ARE ACTUALLY GOING TO RECEIVE THEIR COLLEGE OEGREES THIS I TOOK A PLANE OUT OF WASHINGTON FOR LOS ANGELES. SPRING. A STYLISH LOOKING LADY WAS SEATED ACROSS THE me. When she turned I recognizeo Mrs. Roley Betty Ougger). Betty was very much alarmed, A I SLE Richey as SHE from (nee feared THAT HER HUSBANO'S LATEST COMMENTARY ON THE GOVERNMENTAL into WAR. Poor Betty! She SHE HAD MARRIED OwAINJ In I ATTENDED A PREMIERE OF THE MOVIE, A BLANCHARD This is a very oelightful technicolor release, policy of Congo might plunge us WOULD HAVE BEEN MUCH HAPPIER IF Los Angeles Flat Tire. THE SEENARIE Wigley. The Lorrie Wills FOR WHICH WAS WRITTEN BY PHYLLIS PLAY IS VERY WELL CAST STARRING (Loren Williams) and Lawanoa Bingman THE Bowl E WlLSON- DASHING (Mrs. ms Wmm SJ ■ - r ' - , y - ‘ y- v - s:ssass §m?4 ; v - vV L'� 'S' Pete Miller.) This release was a gala affair staged at THE WaTSON-ElLERD R|TZf ONE OF THE LEADING THEATERS IN Hollywood. After the cinema, Mr. and Mrs. Watson entertaineo A GROUP OF THE ElDERADO BEACH NlGHT CLUB. THERE I MET Commander and Mrs. John Staggs, who had just docked. Genelle IS AS CHARMINGLY BEAUTIFUL AS EVER. WHILE WE WERE BEING SERVED, A COMMOTION NEAR THE FRONT OF THE CLUB ATTRACTED MY ATTENTION. I AROSE AND WENT FORWARO, ONLY TO FIND MYSELF FAOE TO FAOE WITH A REGRETTABLE TRAGEDY. A HUGE, BURLY BOUNCER WAS JUST EJECTING A LITTLE MAN, WHOSE LACK OF FORMAL DRESS WAS AN AFFRONT TO THE OLUB. I WAS ASTONISHEO TO RECOGNIZE IN THE BOUNCER THE PERSON OF BlLLY Ray BROOKS, WHILE THE UNFORTUNATE EJECTEE PROVEO TO BE NONE OTHER THAN OUR LITTLE FRIEND, ROY Lee, and he told me that he and Oelmas Erwin were operating A POOL HALL ON $LICK STREET, AND THET HAD BEOOME INDEPENDENTLY rich. Next morning I took a plane for Oklahoma City; AND AN HOUR AFTER LANDING, I FOUND MYSELF AGAIN IN DEAR Ol0 Blanchard. I found the town much improved and was happy to KNOW THAT MANY OF OUR OLD OLASS MATES HAO CONTRIBUTED TO THIS EXPANSION. I VISITED BLANCHARD CREAMERY, OPERATED BY James Butter Haynes I met Dr. Horace Soott at his office over the First State Bank; I had a long conversation with Rev. L. E. Staggs, pastor of the Nazarene Church I called AT THE HuMPTY DuMPTY GROOERY AND HAD A LONG TALK WITH Properietor Sherman IVhitakea I bought a package of pills from Mrs. Harry Hopkins, who assists her pharmacist husbano IN THE DRUG STORE; WHILE IN THE DRUG STORE, I ENCOUNTERED Juanda Dillard, who has taught Spanish in the Blanohard High Sohool for the past fifteeen years, and Maxine Philups, WHO IS 8AN0 DIREOTOR AT BLANCHARD HIGH; IN THE UP-TO-DATE PUBLIC LIBRARY, I FOUND LlNNIE BOWLING BUSILY CHECKING OUT BOOKS. A CHARMING MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN STOPPED TO SHAKE HANDS WITH ME ON THE STREET. ShE WAS BONNIE BOSHEL, WHO HAS 1,000 TURKEYS READY FOR MARKET ON HER UP-TO-NOW TURKEY RANCH,NORTH WEST OF TOWN. ShE TOLD ME THAT HER NEAREST NEIGHBORS ARE MR. and Mrs. Fred Hopkins. She said that Alma spends a great DEAL ON 00SMETICS IN ORDER TO KEEP HER YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE. I met Jean Tuttle,air-line hostess,who was at home visiting. I VISITED IN THE HOME OF MR. AND MRS. JOE SOUTHARO AND Betty read to me two letters from members of our olo gang WHO HAVE GONE TO FOREIGN SHORES. ShE READ A LETTER FROM Colleen Shaw, who is leading a band of reformers in Ireland, I BORROWED A CAR FROM RELATIVES AND DROVE OUT TO A MODERN l ? t. Anthony W,r 'nnth � ftp.vr La Von SV� r.son £ J I ;i rttlly ''iller v T - ?.rbr .jrrr c - Misas N - The Junior Class was well represented Girls Glee Club this year with Pat Anthony, La Von Swanson, Barbara Hale, Barsara Terrell, Naom Pool, ano Catherine Huffines lending their voices TO THE GROUP. AMONG THE HIGH SCHOOL OCTET WE find Pat Anthony,La Von Swanson,ano Barbara Hale. We were alo well represented on the girls BASKET8ALL SQUAD. NAOMI POOL, PAT ANTHONY, La VON Swanson, Barbara Hale, Vinita Jo Richey, Alberta Williams, Mary Halstead, and Coetta Wheeler were OUT THERE FIGHTING JUST AS HARD AS THEY COULO. In the 80Y S oivision of the athletic clubs we find Troy Moore, Oon Dennis, Frank Callahan, Duane Ward, Bill Wheeles, Leroy Richey, and Jack Cowan carrying off honors on the football gridiron. We fino Troy Moore, Duane Ward, Jack Cowan, Don Dennis, and Bill Wheeles again on the basketball COURT JUST SHOOTING UP A STORM. WHEN WE TURN THE BASEBALL DIAMOND WE AGAIN BATTLING TO OUR HEADS TOWARO find Bill Wheeles also Troy and Duane REACH FIRST BASE--WITH VlNTA Jo. We will have to give special recognition to Ronalo Smith, who besides being our class genius, SHOULDERED THE RESPONSIBILITY OF OUR FINANCIAL 01 FICULTIES. We had one party this year when we celebrated Christmas with the Seniors, In our class play Mother-in-law Blues we FIND THE LEADS TAKEN BY Don DENNIS AND PATSY An- thony. Others in the cast were Leroy Richey, Barbara Hale, Duane Ward, Vinita Jo Richey, La Von Swanson, Ronalo Smith, Alice Watkins, Martha Ann Staggs, Naomi Pool, and 3arbara Terrell, Our sponsor for this year was Coach Carl L. Dunaway who, besides being a roughneck squadman, PROVEO TO KNOW SOMETHING OF DRAMATICS, TOO. OuR CLASS PRESIDENT WAS BARBARA HALE.WHO ALSO TOOK THE SCHOLARSHIP AWARO FOR THE JUNIOR ClAS£ The vice-president was Don Dennis, the secretary TREASURER, VlNITA JO RlCHEY, ANO BoB OGLESBY L REPRESENTATIVE. � rrnorrf . r o.«cs .e o rr1 r. £� 2 1 1 • rsxine rooks Secrpt. rv 7 f jjU ' Verna v t,e Gerev'i -ovrlr rvel OOTt X H rold Co-'ir tor Paul M. a V rc : %i ia 1 AT THE BEGINNING OF SOPHOMORE CLASS CONSlSTEO At the end of the school year, we find NUMBER FINISHING THE COURSE IS TWENTY-SEVEN. MANY OF THESE STUDENTS HAVE DISTINGUISHED THEM- SELVES DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR. The sophomores remember with pride the boys of their class who fought on the football FIELD: Oscar Brooks, right end: Norvel Joe Moore, right TACKLE; Brooks GUARO; RIGHT McDonald, GUARD; ano James Dodd- half Dalton 3rooks', left Jerry Hale, quarter back; back. Norvel Joe Moore and Oscar Brooks were our ONLY FIRST TEAMERS, BUT WE HOPE TO HAVE MORE OF THE BOYS ON THE MAIN TEAM NEXT YEAR. We are very proud of two of our sophomore GIRLS WHO MADE THE BASKET BALL TEAM THIS YEAR. They are Maxine Brooks and Wanoa The HIGHLIGHT OF OUR Y EAR S NEGRO MINSTREL SPONSORED BY MRS. A GREAT SUCCESS. We SALUTE IN HIGH REGARD THE GIRLS GLEE CLUB this year. Carolyn Ellerd was our star musical SHE SANG SECOND SOPRANO ON THE OCTETTE. We SHALL LONG REMEMBER THE BEAUTIFUL PICTURE by Pat Puckett, clad in a pink evening gown, RECEIVEO THE CARNIVAL QUEEN CROWN FROM Brooks. We shall not forget the work we elect Pat for this queenship. Our main ON WAS THE BOXING MATCHES BETWEEN SEVERAL YOUNG CHILDREN FROM THE GRADES. OUR OTHER JpT.es McKinney Betty 2 UVf presi er‘ J irony Pernis Mack Stacy Howard Pei?e lp vr Your.'r jlfc.M' i£ontgomery Glen Hovlerd George Brooks eor.a Huff! res avelle Hill Swnuei Andrews ■Jure Svvp son Rpro OV-II D£ Betty hutkins sgssg A freshman activities They Call us Green Horn Freshmen but---we’ve BEEN A PRETTY BUSY AND SUCCESSFUL CLASS. THERE ARE THIRTY-NINE OF US. AT THE BEGINNING OF THE YEAR MELVIN PARNELL WAS ELECTEO PRESIDENT, BETTY BlNYON, VICE-PRESIDENT, and Amy Periman, secretary and treasurer. When Melvin moved, Betty became our president; The sponsor we elected was Mrs. Hester. She has BEEN AN EXCELLENT ONE AND HAS HELPED US A LOT. Our student council member was Janis Cowan. She has 3een Johnny on the spot for the Freshmen all YEAR . Cora Morris, Betty 3inyon, Agnes Crestwell and Glaoys Young were the four girls in the Freshman Class who rated blue basket ball suits. Cora ano Betty were on the main string as forwards. We were really proud of the name the boys made for themselves in basket ball. They made up the Junior High team. Red Rowlano, Jack Richey George Brooks, Jimmy Dennis and Mack Stacy were THE MAIN STRING. THEY WON EIGHT OUT OF TEN GAMES. The pep club was full of Freshmen girls. WERE YELL The whole ALL YEAR LONG LEAOERSj PEP Janis Cowan CLUB 01 D A FINE AND JOB I N FOR AND TWO OF THEM Cora Morris OF CHEERING The Girl’s English Class gave a program APPRECIATION AND ENJOYMENT OF POEMS. We had one party given by Mrs. Hester It was a Christmas Party. We played games refreshments. We have five Senior Girl Scours in our They are Betty Binyon, Pat Echols, Janis Mary Ruth Issell, and Cynthia Lovett. Our queen candidates were, Mona Raye for Football, Betty Binyon for Basketball Rena Bowling for Carnival. FOUR HONOR STUDENTS AmY PERIMAN, Betty Binyon, and Janis Cowan. Amy SCHOLARSHIP AWARO. CLASS. Cowan. Taylor ano We have Pat Echols, RECEIVED THE ifetSSS 1 •Yb'3 £ 7. !' .1 SSsssS SsAfeiS sssssas GIRLS GLEE CLU3 NEWS The Girls Glee Club of 1947 ano l .Q had a very successful ano profitable year. In the fall the Club presented a program of American music. At Christmas, they presented a cantata,Hanoel1s Messiah which was one of the high points of the year. Another outstanding event was the Noble Cain Music FestiVAL A CHORUS Anadarko- twelve girls participated in 6oo HIGHSCHOOL STUDENTS. Among other activities, the presented a program for the Lions Club and Schoolmasters Club. They exchanged chapel programs with the Purcell Girls Glee Club. The Club received a rating of Excellent at the District Music Contest at Ada. This rating entitleo THEM TO ENTER THE STATE CONTEST AT STILLWATER. Final musical events of the year include the Junior-Senior Banquet, Baccalaureate and Commencement. The Clu8 has been busy and due appreciation SHOULD BE GIVEN TO THE TWENTY-TWO GIRLS WHO M AO E UP THE PERSONNEL. Although participation in most of the musical-events HAVE BEEN FOR THE ENTIRE CLUB, AN OCTET WAS ORGANIZED AND SANG ON SEVERAL OCCASIONS. ThE OCTET consisted of Carolyn Ellero, La Von Swanson, Patsy Echols, Genelle Bayless, Patsy Anthony, Barbara Hale, Fern Dennis and Janis Cowan. Mi ss many FOR THE EVENTS; Club Champlin accompanied for the Club in La Von Swanson, However, accompanied IN BOTH CONTESTS. PIP Jpg .hoc Cz ZZ SW « - : a? aaa HiiSf tte ilrf When our football season opened, September, 1947, forty- four OIRLS DONNED LIONETTE UNIFORMS AND SWUNG INTO LINE TO OHEER OUR BOYS ON TO THE MOST SUCCESSFUL FOOTBALL SEASON THAT Blanchard has ever known. Their presenoe at every came lent OOLOR, ATTRACTION, AND ENTHUSIASM TO THE BATTLES IN WHI OH OUR BOYS ENGAGED TO FIGHT THEIR WAY TO THE STATE CLASS C SEMIFINALS. This group was under the direction of Miss Aroath Champlin and Mrs. Cora Hester, Sponsors. Genelle Bayless , PRESIDENT; Von NI NA Swanson, secretary and treasurer and Brightwell,Janis Cowan, and Cora Morris, gray Jan i s THREE GAME La PjlYLIS 3|NGMAN, OHEER LEADERS. For the season, the girls wore red skirts and SWEATERS 8H0WING THE SYMBOL OF A LIONESS, DESIGNEO BY Cowan. The GIRLS WERE PRESENT AT EVERY HOME GAME AND MADE TRIPS INTO FOREIGN TERRITORY, INCLUDING THE SEMI-FINAL with Kiefer at Sapulpa. When the president, Genelle Bayless, was elected Football Queen, the girls co-operated with the sponsors in MAKING THE MOST BEAUTIFUL OORONATION E ER TO TAKE PLACE HERE. Coronation activities were prefaolj by a parade which CONSISTED OF THE QUEEN, HER ATTENDANTS, THE PEP CLUB, AND THE FOOTBALL BOYS. BETWEEN THE HALVES OF THE GAME WITH MlNOE, November 6, the queen was formally crowned by John Staggs. She was attired in a red formal, while her attendants, Vinita Jo Richey, Bennie Lou Lindsay, and Mona Raye Taylor, were ORESSED IN WHITE AND WERE ESCORTED BY TROY MOORE, Don PARNELL ano Oon Dennis, respectively. The crown was presented to Mr. Staggs by Linda Kay Dunaway, mascot of the Lionettes, who with Ernie Staggs as her escort, led the parade of Lionettes ON THE FIELD. As A TRIBUTE TO THEIR QUEEN, THE GIRLS POSED I N HEART FORMAT I ON DURING THE CEREMONY. The ANNUAL FOOTBALL BANQUET WAS HELD DECEMBER 3 N THE HIGH SOHOOL REOR EAT I ON ROOM. THE THEME OF THE BANQUET was On to State . Symbolizing the tie which exists between THE PEP SQUAD AND THE FOOTBALL TEAM, A LIFE-SIZED DOLL OF A FOOTBALL BOY AND ONE OF A PEP GIRL THE EAST HALL. The MANTEL WAS LIN HELMETS BANKED IN CHRYSANTHEMUMS. WHITE STREAMERS WERE IN DECORATIVE HOLDING HANDS, DECORATEO FOOTBALL tj , i S S,v Jp -v v '’ -'-•.r-v'r''. £3 P5 fee ‘ x ' .v- illfeSfei c-X C Cv -3-' S v Vl.‘ The high school girls' octette sang several numbers, WHICH INCLUDEO REFERENCES TO THE OUTSTANDING MERITS OF EACH FOOTBALL BOY. HIGHLIGHTING THE PROGRAM WAS THE PRESENTATION OF A TROPHY TO THE TEAM FROM THE PEP CLUB. ThIS WAS A GOLDEN STATUETTE OF A FOOTBALL PLAYER IN THE ACT OF KICKING. Engraveo upon the base are the words, Presented to the B.H.S. 1947, from the Lionettes. Lions , Oistr1ct 2C Champs, SENIOR GIRL SCOUTING The freshman class which entered Blanchard High Sohool in September, 1947� numbered among its members eight girls WHO HAD DISTINGUISHED THEMSELVES AS INTERMEDIATE GlRL SCOUTS DURING THEIR JUNIOR HIGH CAREER. THESE GIRLS AREj PATSY Eohols, Janis Cowan, Cynthia Lovett, Mona Raye Taylor, Cora Morris, Mary Francis Cagle,Betty Binyon,and Mary Ruth Isbell. During their intermediate scouting experience Patsy Echols ATTAINED THE RANK OF FlRST CLASS GIRL SCOUT, AND THE OTHER MEMBERS OF THE GROUP COMPLETED WORKV«lCM PLACED THEM IN SIGHT OF THE FlRST CLASS G|RL SOOUT BAOGE. Early in the year the eight former intermediate Girl Scouts met and organized a Senior Girl Scout Patrol under the LEADERSHIP OF M|SS OLIVE Su DAVIDSON. THEY ORGANIZED A8 Program Aides, and chose campcraft as their first senior FI ELD OF STUOY. Their first major activity in the fielo of oampcraft was A WEEK-END 0AMP AT PLATT NATIONAL PARK, SULPHUR, OKLAHOMA IN COLLABORATION WITH SENIOR G|RL SOOUTS FROM THE TOWNS OF Ardmore, Chickasha, Duncan, Lawton, and Sulphur. At this LIVED ENTIRELY OUT-OF-OOORS, ANO SHARED best Senior Girl Scouts in Oklahoma. THE BIRTHDAY OF JULIETTE LOW, THE SENIOR 01 OAMPOREE THE GIRLS EXPERIENCES WITH THE On October 31 Patrol joined the other Girl Scout patrols of Blanchard as HOSTESSES AT A SILVER TEA.GUEST OF HONOR AT THIS TEA WAS MARY Francis Seifert, United States representative to the Worlo Camp for Girl Scouts at Barrie, Pennsylvania. Funds from this TEA WERE PRESENTED TO THE JULIETTE LOW FUND. On November 6, the Senior Girl Scouts were guests of Oklahoma College for Women at an annual play day, supervised BY THE MAJORS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AT THAT SOHOOL. The annual Christmas party. International Thinking Day, Girl Scout Birthday, and other traditional celebrations have UNITED WITH A HAPPY YEAR OF WORK AND PLAY TO MAKE BlANCHARO Senior Scouts a happy group. -f. « • -VvT- Mm' mm - Si tv - V’VV'fy.'.l ( ■ 5SSKS ? '■ I . ?■£ - x. x, ■mmw SSbi .j XS ►s ESS SSi m ft V tan as$8S :Vyv -V- $ h Vocational agriculture r 2947 This course includes four years of agriculture. Since VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE IS DESIGNED TO HELP BOYS DO A BETTER JOB OF FARMING, ALL BOYS ENROLLED IN THE OOURSE ARE REQUIRED TO OARRY TO COMPLETION AT LEAST ONE SUPERVISED FARMING PROJEOT EAOH YEAR. The F. F. A. (Future Farmers of America) is a social ORGANIZATION OOMPOSED OF BOYS ENROLLED IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE, AND IT IS THE LARGEST ORGANIZATION OF FARM BOYS in the United States. All but one state have F. F. A. OHAPTERS. Our F. F. A. Chapter, which is composed of 29 members, WAS ORGANIZED EARLY IN SEPTEMBER, THE OFFIOERS ELECTED TO LEAD THIS ORGANIZATION FOR THE SOHOOL YEAR WERE: DON Dennis, President; R. J. Hill, vice-president; Don Parnell, Bob Oglesby, secretary. Ray Wilbanks, REPORTER; They THE LARGE MEMBERS, TREASURER; and J. B. Isbell, sentinel The F. F. A. had 23 entries in the oounty fair, won 15 Ribbons, and their booth took second place. Most of THE ENTRIES WERE IN THE CROP DIVISION. BECAUSE OF NUMBER OF REGISTERED LIVESTOCK PURCHASED BY THE MANY GOOD ANIMALS WILL BE ENTERED NEXT YEAR. The parent-and-son basket oinner proves to be LIGHT OF THE YEAR. ThIS IS THE TIME WHEN ALL THE THEIR PARENTS GET TOGETHER FOR VISITING, ENTERTAINMENT TO REVIEW THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE F. F. A. ThE DRESS THIS GET TOGETHER WILL OONSIST OF KHAKIS OR OVERALLS FOR THE BOYS H I GH AND AND FOR THE MEN AND BOYS, AND PRINT DRESSES FOR THE MOTHERS. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Under the direction of Mr. Barnes, THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLASSES HAVE TURNEO WORK THIS YEAR AND LAST YEAR. At THE OP TERM LAST YEAR, VERY LITTLE WAS KNOWN BECAUSE OF THE SMALL AMOUNT OF EQUIPMENT Since that time the equipment has been i IENTLY TO PERMIT THE BUILDING OF MOST AN WE WISH TO MAKE. WE WILL CONTINUE TO AD TIME GOES ON. THE SCHOOL HAS WORKED HAR OUSTRIAL ARTS STUDENTS WITH THE CORREOT EQUIPMENT. THE SHOP INSTRUCTOR, OUT SOME 8EAUTIFUL ENING OF THE SOHOOL OF MANUAL TRAINING WE HAD AT THE TIME. N OR EASED SUFFIO- Y KINO OF FURNITURE 0 MORE EQUIPMENT AS D TO PROVIOE THE IN-AND MOST NECESSARY ® §t pig @8 _ P|i| INDUSTRIAL ARTS Some of the most outstanding work proouceo LAST YEAR ANO UP TO THE PRESENT ARE JACK IS3ILL'S CEOAR CHESTS; NORVEL JOE MOORE'S CENTER TA3LE ANO RAOIO TA8LE; R. d. HlLL'S CENTER TABLE AND BED; Marvin Price's eno table.and card table; 3ronelle Wilkbank's beo; Jerry Hale's lamps and sookcase; George Dennis's radio table and breakfast table. The industrial arts boys have made many THINGS AROUND THE SCHOOL GROUNO. THEY HAVE BUILT LOCKERS FOR THE BASKETBALL GIRLS, A MERRY-GO-ROUND AND SOME SEE-SAWS FOR THE GRADE CHILOREN, AND THEY HAVE ALSO BUILT SOME BASKETBALL GOALS FOR THE LARGER GRADE CHILDREN. We WISH TO MAKE THIS COURSE INTERESTING TO EVERY BOY THAT ENROLLS IN IT The high point of the year's work was the exhibition OF THE ARTICLES MADE BY THE SHOP BOYS. Especially, did George Dennis's bed and ceoar CHEST SHOW WELL. R. d. HlLL's BED WAS QUITE OUTSTANDING. TWO CEDAR CHESTS MADE BY dACK ISBILL WERE VERY MUCH PRAISED. A BED MADE BY LOREN WILLIAMS WAS AMONG THE BETTER ARTICLES IN THE EXHIBITION. Ted Pickard's cedar chest was a masterpiece OF ART AND WORKMANSHIP. HOME ECONOMICS The most outstanding event for the girls in the Home Economics Department was the joint exhibition with the Industrial Arts Department. Each GIRL IN THE DEPARTMENT HAS COMPLETED SOME PROJECT IN CLOTHING AND THESE PROJECTS WERE EXHIBITED IN THIS EVENT. THE STYLE Sh0W WHICH WAS A PART OF THIS PROGRAM WAS HELO BEFORE AN ASSEMBLY GIVEN BY THE DEPARTMENT. SlNCE ALMOST EVERY GIRL IN HIGH SCHOOL IS ENROLLED IN A COURSE IN HOME ECONOMICS, ALMOST EVERY HIGH SCHOOL GIRL PARTICIPATED IN THIS 1'iasr rr be. ::’ . , i' : - p roll )LL : tc p;.:i?r, no:.or roll • i 7 ; C :C.H .Li , KOI-OR HO! L ?. 1 .Ci'OL. , noi.o- ‘PiLL ' j1:0:or pol:, iOHHO . )i?« 5CROLP R.‘ 1 - 'V'V- J n?£ ERi a: , HOi.OK OL. , H U.HMAL PCMOLARKKi? A'.-.RD J. . IP 00”; : , I ‘ R -?CLL •, L , 1 jCmcr OUm J L- IH - . . il' ji iTY . P, PC POP R )LL J OK il ILL, :• ROLL, YLr.ilCXORIr.:., C :,r.lOH IrJHOLAk - . IH r-. - -!. HP YL jRID'- c.LLf all ahol :,d -jy R. . 1_-T.LC , I !-£L-V i i P _i.PiC P ’ ARC JACK 'J � - J- ..:p !OLL MAXINE BROOKS, SOPHOMORE BASKET BALL QUEEN F00T3ALL In nineteen hundred forty-six, after a lapse THIRTEEN YEARS, BlANCHARO HI OH SCHOOL REINSTATED FOOTBALL AS AN EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITY. THE SEASON OF NINETEEN HUNORED FORTY-SEVEN, THEREFORE, WAS Blancharo s second year in post-war football. The Blanchard football team, which is known as the Blanchard Lions, succeeoeo in gaininc the titles of District ano Bi-District Champions. They also had THE HONOR OF BEING UNDEFEATED IN THEIR REGULAR SEASON, DURING WHICH THEY PLAYED TEN GAMES. The Lions won the District Championship over Tuttle, Minco, and Alex. This entitled them to play the Tipton football team in their first game IN THE STATE PLAY-OFFS. THE WINNING OF THIS GAME BY A MARGIN OF TWENTY TO NOTHING GAVE THE LlONS A CRACK AT KEIFER IN THE SEMI-FINALS. ALTHOUGH THE KEIFER TEAM OUT-WEIOHED OUR FAST RUNNING, HARD HIT- TING BOYS TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS PER MAN THE DIDN'T LET UP UNTIL THE FINAL WHISTLE BLEW. Li ons Th i s WHISTLE CONCLUDED THE CAREER OF THE BLANCHARD FOOTBALL TEAM OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN. Seven of the regular eleven, who are seniors, HAVE PL AY EO THEIR LAST HIGHSCHOOL FOOTBALL GAME. RaYE 8RIDWELL, A SENIOR, WILL BE REMEMBERED FOR HIS HARO RUNNING, HIS PASSING A3ILITY, AND HIS QUALITIES OF LEADERSHIP. R. J. Hill, left half-back, with TION TO GET THROUGH THAT LINE, GAINED for the Lions. He will be remembered LES HE HAS MADE ON THE ONE, TWO, AND LINES WHEN HE OVERTOOK HIS MAN AFTER HALF THE FIELD TO CATCH HIM. Kent Thorton, quarterback, was noted for his ENO RUNS, PASSING, AND PUNTING. THE LONGEST RUN OF THE SEASON WAS KENT SEVENTY-YARO PUNT RETURN FOR A TOUCHOOWN. Don Parnell, left eno, who missed the last two GAMES BECAUSE HE MOVEO TO CALIFORNIA, SEEMED TO HAVE A WAY WITH THE BALL THAT MADE IT COME RIGHT A DETERMINA-MUCH YARDAGE FOR THE TACK-THREE, YARD RUNNING DOWN IHiil V • THE LINE ANO 8ACKFIELD. HIS T AC KIES THAT CARRIEO TCHELL, VERSATILE PLAYER AS HE DIFFERENT POSITIONS IN WILL BE REMEMBERED FOR OPPOSITION FOR A LOSS. Georoe Dennis, left guaro ano captain of the TEAM,CONTRIBUTEO TO THE SUCCESS OF THE TEAM BY HIS KICK-OFFS WHICH GREATLY RESEM3EO THATOF COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL HlS TWO HUNDREO ANO TWO POUND BLOCKING WILL BE MlSSED. Delmas Erwin very capably helo down the position AT CENTER. HE WAS ESPECIALLY GOOD ON THE DEFENSIVE IN BREAKING UP PASSING ATTAOKS BY SNAGGING THE BALL AND GALLOPING TOWARD THE GOAL LINE. Don Dennis, Jack Cowan and Norvel Joe Moore LINEMEN WHO TURNEO IN AN EXCELLENT SEASON, AND WILL BE BACK FOR THE 194® SEASON. Troy Moore ano Duane Ward have proved their ABILITY TO SHINE ON THE GRIDIRON, AND THEY ARE EX-PEOTEO BACK TO SHINE AGAIN IN The Lions have been coached the last two seasons 8y Carl L. Dunaway, who through hard and con- ,CK ROW: MAXINE BROOKS, RUTH SOWARD, GLADYS YOUNC, WANDA PHILLIPS, MARY HALSTEAD ta VO' SV'i -SON °AT ANTHONY. FROiVT ROW: COACH CARL L. DUNAWAY, CORA MORRIS, M cSsffi GeLlLEBAYLESS. NAOMI POOL, BETTY bl NY ON, VINITA JO RICHEY. BACK ROW: R.J.HILL, DELIAS KW1N, CC; CH CARL DU.AWAY, KENT THORNTON, MIDDLE ROW: OSCAR BROOKS, JACK COWAN, DON Y.ATSON. FROW ROW: DUA! E WARD, TROY MOORE, ROLEY RICHEY, WILLIE MITCHELL, RAY aRIDWELL. DON DENNIS. The Class A Boys' Basket Ball Team turneo IN A OOOO SEASON. THOUGH THEY GOT A LATE START, IT WAS A START WITH A BANG.' VERY EARLY IN THE SEASON, THEY SAILEO THROUGH THE YUKON INVITATION Tournament to win the tournament and a very beautiful TROPHY. Oscar Brooks, Troy Moore, ano Duane Ward WILL BE THE ONLY BOYS FROM THIS SEASON'S SQUAD TO RETURN NEXT SEASON. THESE THREE BOYS WILL FORM THE NUCLEUS BUILT. A Class AROUND WHICH NEXT YEAR'S TEAM WILL BE B TEAM OF BOYS HAD A VERY SEVERAL BOYS FROM THIS NO D0U8T MOVE UP TO FILL THE PLACES IN TEAM VACATED BY GRADUATING SENIORS. There was also a Junior High Team which GOOD SEA-TEAM WILL THE FIRST GAVE THEIR GROUP UPPER s.H.a A OODS AND ENOS We Remember; Fern and La Von and their confetti Sapulpa. Kent Thornton and his flashy socks ano oay neckties. The Seniors when they reoeived their new rings. Kent and Mrs. Ailshie at the football banquet. Ray Bridwell and his yellow hair. Mr. Weber's megaphone at the football games. Maxine Phillips and her 2 oip ioe cream for twenty cents. Ruth Seward's bald spot. Roley Richey's blaok eye. Jerry Hale's sore lips. I0EALS I0EAL BOY I0EAL GIRL Hair ----- Troy Moore Hair -------- Betty Binyon Complexion - Marvin Price Complexion - - - Genelle Bayless Eyes - - - - Lavell Hill 'Eyes.U ------ Cynthia Lovett Teeth - - - Venson Trout Teeth ------- Fern Oennis Lips ----- James Dodo Lips -------- Betty Dugger Physique - - - R. J. Hill Figure ------- Barbara Hale Personality L. E. Staggs Personality - - - Juanda Dillard Hands - - - Delmas Erwin Hands ----- Nina Brightwell Feet - - - - Horaoe Scott Feet ------- Martha Jo Gray WE WONDER FUTURE PROFESSIONS If Juanda Dillard's out of DootoRj Linnie Bowling, who is this world looks are for an expert at disseoting SOME BLANOHARD BOY, OR THIS FROGS. STRANGE GUY FROM P. V. PROFESSOR RAYMOND BROOKS, WHO INSISTS ON TEAOHING If- soys are really setter Miss Davioson. SALESMEN OF ADVERTISING OR ATTORNEY GLEN ROWLAND, WHO IS JUST BETTER SALESMEN. ALWAYS QUESTIONING THE author's VIEWPOINT IN If and when the Senior Pla a story. Cartoonist Janis Cowan who drew If- Barbara Hale is a good the figures for the foot BUS MECHANIO. BALL BANQUET. CARPENTERS: CERTAIN BOYS WHO If - R. J. Hill knows the prefer shop to study in DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE PRICE THE STUOY HALL. OF TRUE LOVE ANO THE TRUE love of Price. sssessa (Sophomore)Mr. Starry, how long are you going PUNISH US FOR PLAYING HOOKY? Starry) Can you keep a secret? Sophomore) Yes , very eagerly replying. (Home Economics Girl) Shoulo I marry my boy friend AFTER GRADUATION THIS YEAR? (Miss Chauplin) Well oear, if I hao my time over A G A I N , i HAVE THE MARR SENSE NOT TO. BEFORE Conversation between two unknown students) First) Do you have a character reference? Second) Yes, Mr. Weber. First) Do you think he is a good reference? Second) Well, He's a character. (Vinita) I saw you the other day at the corner of Main winking at the girls. (Troy) I wasn't winking- -that's a windy corner SOMETHING GOT IN MY EYE. (Vinita) She got in your car, too. True Story Miss Davidson had called on Kent to read aloud a BRIEF PARAGRAPH FROM MACBETH. ThIS HE DIO LABORIOUSLY. When he finished Miss Davidson asked him TO COMMENT ON THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE PASSAGE WHICH HE HAD JUST READ. HlS EARNEST REPLY BROUGHT EVEN THE SLEEPIEST STUDENT TO A HILARIOUS AWAKEN- HE SAI 0, LISTENING. ' WAS OLD ENOUGH TO sorry Miss Davioson, DeOICATE0 TO RoLEy) YOUR GAGS AREN'T JU Golden Banter. (Mrs. Ailshie) Manners are like arithmet may not be much in themselves, but they ABLE OF A0DIN0 A GREAT DEAL TO THE VA EVERYTHING ELSE. (Dedicated to Fern Dennis) The ability to listen WITH THE EYES, TO APPEAR TO BE FASCINATED, WITH THE PORTALS OF THE EAR CLOSEO TIGHT AN 0 THE MIND GOING OFF ON A PLEASANT JOURNEY OF ITS OWN, ARE PURELY FEMININE GIFTS. GOO GIVES THESE GIFTS TO WOMAN SO SHE MAY STAY MARRIED TO THE SAME MAN FOR YEARS, AND STILL SMILE. (Nina) Love never dies of starvation, bu7 often OF indigestion. PEOPLE HAVE (Barbara and Willie) Where we see one, we see the OTHER. (Wanda Bowrinq) To be successful in love, MUST KNOW HOW TO BEGIN AND WHEN TO STOP. (Coach) Nobody has enough, never-the-less, some GREAT DEAL TOO MUCH. (ROLEY) A PERSON WITH A CLOSED MIND CA NICELY IF HE KEEPS HIS MOUTH CLOSED, TOO. GET BY CUPID S CORNER Barbara— Phyll I s- Betty D.- Red Barbara T. —Don Vera Wanda--- FERN-- Vinita-- Frank--— Le Roy — Maxin e MaRG1E—« R. J L -sV;o'V v. 0 uiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiinuiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii!iiii:iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;miiiiiMiimiiiiimtiiimiiiiiiimimiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiuitiiiiiniiiiiu 0 Ef o' 1 P O O a l-H o a m S3 r r a n 1 a ► o o g ns r g M 55 H w s o S' 3 o p P P P 5 p si a « p in ? £ g 1- E, o p 5 O g sr 3 3 M —1 a gs CO 4 $ ■g a pj o p a a. ns ET a ► D O a o ► a X r a rt H O o g ns a o pur W ns p p n W Si ® 3S ns o P g B p w CJ r £ a H W Cd a p o ?r W a o hH ► w o 6 8 - 3 a o 2 3 a p o nd O O ns g w a H M neiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHitiim:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiim'n KENNEDY MOTOR Sales and Service Kaiser and Frazer Neal Kennedy Dealer Expert Service By Factoiy Trained Mechanics 1815 S. 4th. Highway 81 Chickasha Oklahoma NORMAN MUSIC and FURNITURE COMPANY Pianos, Radios, Photo Supplies Open till 9:00 P M So Come In and Have Your Picture Taken 219 E. Main Phone 34 Norman Oklahoma 'HILL FARM EQUIPMPENT Massey - Harris Sales - Service Tractors Combines and all kinds of Farm Equipment Phone 1484-J Chickasha BOTTS HULMER SMITH CONCRETE COMPANY “ Ready Mixed Concrete ” Mixed in Transit Phone 2844 6th. Street and Frisco Tracks Chickasha Oklahoma Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of CITY PRODUCE Chickasha Oklahoma niiiiiniinmimiifiuiHiiiiii iimiuiuiiiuiiiiiimniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiauusntiimmimummmuuuuuiuuaimuuuut..; ui!iiiiitiiiiiiit(:iiiiiiii!::iiitmitiiiimiiiiiiiii!]:iiiini:aiiimiisiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii((iittiiiiiiii; Education is a mighty fine thing Makes a man equal to a king H But never work at the expense sj of your sight 5 Use a lamp that gives good light | Reddy Kilowatt Your | Electric Servant | PUBLIC SERVICE CO. 1 Of Oklahoma | 35 Years of Experienced Business Management f | B. J. LUMBER COMPANY | Bill Emils Mgr. 1 Everything for the builder - Paints, Hardware, Lumber, | Remodeling Building Fencing Roofing Garages Homes Additional Rooms No down payment, 36 months to pay on repair work jjj 4 1-2 p.c. Loans on Homes = | 1535 S. W. 29th Ph. 7-22-969 | Oklahoma City Oklahoma = niiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiinifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiin .................................................................. in iiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu BRIGGS BAR - B - Q 1 Serving Beef, Pork, Sausage | and Ribs | | We Do Custom Barbecuing Open From 10:00AM to 1:00PM | We Appreciate YJur Patronage | 1 3rd. and Idaho Phone 2939 | i Chickasha Oklahoma § COMPLIMENTS OF TERRELL - HANNUM MOTOR COMPANY Charles M. Terrell Owner FredJ. Hannum We Buy and Sell Used Cars Ph. 2734 52(5 S. Robinson Oklahoma City 4. Oklahoma COMPLIMENTS OF NEW CHICKASHA LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Furs and Woolen Storage 102 -104 Iowa Ave. Ph. 156 -157 Chickasha Oklahoma WARDEN and SON | FARM IMPLEMENTS McCormick-Deering Farm Imp. International Motor Trucks Sales and Service We Have The Parts You Need 202 N . Porter Come See Us Phone 365 1 Norman Oklahoma § i e uiiimuuiuiitiiuuiiMiiuiiiuiiuiiiuuiUHUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 1 COMPLIMENTS | OF | LOY’S DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk - Butter - Ice Cream i 3rd. and Colorado § Phone 1209 Chickasha j ?iiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiimimiirifiiiiimii!iiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii.....iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimimmmiiimimiiimiiiimimmiiiiiiiins uiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitMiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii£ Through the Courtesy of | CHICKASHA MOTOR CO 609 Chickasha Avenue Phone 690 MODERN APPLIANCES and FURNITURE COMPANY Servel Gas Refrigerators Chambers Ranges, Bendix Home Laundry, Ward Floor Furn-ces, Universal Ranges - Complete Home Furnishings 310 Chickasha Avenue Chickasha, Oklahoma FUNK IMPLEMENT CO. John Deere G M C Trucks Sales and Service 301 Kansas Phone 1460 Chickasha, Oklahoma uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiitiiii(iii:uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii::iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiii niiiiiMiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiin u | Compliments of = RALPH and SONS 1 OLDSMOBILE COMPANY 20 Years In Auto Business In Chickasha | Sales Oldsmobile Service f | 422 Kansas Ave. Phone 1722 Chickasha Oklahoma § HAMILTON Cleaners and Hatters Opposite The Post Office Pick - ups Blanchard Monday and Thursday Phone 195 Chickasha PHILLIPS TRADING POST Complete Home Furnishings Ffurniture - New and Used Hardware - Stoves - All Kinds Your credit’s good come on down 115 S. 4th. St. Phone 278 Chickasha Oklhoma (LESLIE’S LUMBER YARD I i i The Farmers Yard | Ed A. Leslie Owner 2021 Exchange Ave. Ph. 21000 S E 5 Oklahoma City Oklahoma 1 = | | wiiiiiimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiniiniiimnmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiinmiiiiimiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiimir: “Make One Shop Do It All” 3405 and 07 S. W. 29th Oklahoma City, Okla. 1 BEATTY CABLE STATION Gas Oil Tires BEATTY CABLE GROCERY and FEED STORE | Quality Grocery | 5 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 1 1 All Kinds Of Feed Choice Meats = Phone 60089 Oklahoma City You’ll Have New Freedom and Gracious Living In The Home = Served By Natural Gas. | Along with many thousands of other users you, too, will find | “Gas” is the perfect, economical, modern fuel for cooking. | for Hot Water, for Heating, and for Air Conditioning | STATE FUEL SUPPLY CO. Siiiiiiiiiimmmmmmmii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinr iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii[iiitiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillii,imi„iiin:ii!!iiii!ii:!iiit[ii!iimiii,i BROWN FUNERAL HOME Phone 141 Chickasha, Oklahoma Compliments of O’NEAL JEWELERS Watches - Silverware - China Phone 201 322 Chickasha Chickasha, Oklahoma Compliments CULP MUSIC CO. of Pianos, Philco and Other Fine KEELING JEWELER Radios and Records 127 E. Main Phone 1304 Phone 191 109 East Main Norman, Oklahoma Norman, Oklahoma OLDSMOBILE Compliments Sales and Service of WEST MAIN GARAGE MARQUISE STUDIO 108 W. Main Ph. 959 Norman Enid Oklahoma Compliments of R. L. WALLACE Allis Chalmers Dealer Sales Service Chickasha, Oklahoma Phone 280 211 Kansas Ave. FRY’S JEWELRY Diamond, Watches, Jewelry Chickasaha Oldest Reliable Jeweler 414 Chickasha Ave., Chickasha niiimimmiimiimiiiiiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimimiiimiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimimiimiiiiiiiiimiiii n .................................. mi.........................................iiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.. 1111111111111111111111!111111111!111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111]111111111111111• 1111111111111111111111 n 1111111111111111111■I,,111,111,111,,11,H11!In11!11111! I! I n11111HI!, n 111 u I, (11 n n 11 n I( ,7 NEW WALKER’S CAFE FIELD FARM IMPLEMENT and TRACTOR COMPANY Open Day and Night Farmall Tractors We Patronize All, Especially International Trucks Sports and Sports Fans Dairy Equipment 315 Choctaw, Chicasha, Okla. Deep Freezer Chests Sales and Service Chickasha Oklahoma Phone 742 120 S. 5th St. JAMESON and SAYRE CARROLL’S HATCHERY Baby Chicks, Custom Hatching Complete Building Service Poultry Equipment Farm Supplies 125 S. Crawford Phone 30 Poultry and Livestock Feed Norman, Oklahoma Phone 2133 502 Choctaw Chickasha, Oklahoma | ................. Ill..I..limn.......... itiiiin iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii!...... iiiiiiiiiiiii,i,m,ii,i„i„,l H immiiimiiiiimimimmmimmmmmmmmmimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimimimimimimiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimmmiimmmiiiiiiiiiiii: | You’ll Enjoy 'School Suplies, Stationary, Gifts, Music Supplies, | Athletic Equipment GILT EDGE 1 Milk and Ice Cream HIESTER AND WILCOX 302 S. Porter Phone 830 216 Chix Ave. Phone 2070 Norman Oklahoma Chickasha Oklahoma GENERAL TRUCK CO. look First ™ | Oklahoma City, Oklahoma E LONG - BELL LUMBER COMPANY Distributors of G M C Trucks Norman, Oklahoma 51 - Phones - 248 mu....... min.............................mum...........miimiiiiiimin: min...mmimimiiiiiimiiiimmmmmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiMmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiiiimiiiir • • 4 - 0 - - r. - I w r f ■ - � y - - --- - 'm 9t''ht P M