Blanchard High School - Lion Yearbook (Blanchard, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1952 volume:

— TAYLO PUBLISHING COMPANY DALLAS. TEXAS 7 y t - mA U means kttc yeamqqks o ■ FrANcis CUrXY. K: resjdent; siR . 086 a d Mr. u sHTrintend GRADY. I first want to express my appreciation to Mr. Cavanaugh for the fine work he has done as sponsor of the Yearbook, and to the Annual Staff for their efforts in providing this year'-s Yearbook. In keeping with the efforts of previous staffs, this year's staff has tried to improve on the quality and the interest of the Yearbook. I am sure when you have looked it over, you will agree with me that their efforts have been rewardea by providing an improved book. May all of you get the enjoyment in future years of refreshing your memories of Blanchard High School days, as I have derived enjoyment from visiting the yearbooks from time to time. Best wishes to you who will not be with us next year, as well as to you who will continue your educational preparation in Blanchard High next yours. M. G. Starry, Superintendent ■� p Each new milepost along the highway of life brings new scenes before us. We look ahead, eagerly, wondering what the next hill or curve will bring into view. Many times when we reach that hill or round that curve we like to get the mountain top view of the road we have traveled. As you turn through the pages of your Annual in future years I am sure you will get that mountain top view of high school days. as these pleasant memories come back to you I hope you will be inspired to continue to reach other mileposts. ’«... - ■ - ... f LENN1AL RAMBO Coach OLIVE SU DAVIDSON A. J. TERRELL High School Principal CORA HESTER OREL BARNES Junior High Principal ARDATH CHAMPLIN MARY RAMBO English Junior High Home Economics Music Sitting: Dorothy McClain, Donald Bowser, Kathryn McDaniel, Dorothy Thompson, and Sammy Bingaman. Standing: Richard Cavanaugh, Sponsor; S. T. Flowers, and John Staggs. We, the Annual Staff, are happy to present to you the 1952 LION. We have worked diligently to bring this book to you, and we hope you will enjoy it as much as we have enjoyed working to bring it to you. We would like to express our appreciation to the students, faculty, and advertisers who have helped us to make this edition of THE LION what it is. DONALD WAGGONER Valedictorian President DOROTHY THOMSON Secretary PRUITT LEWIS LA MOYNE BROOKS DONALD BOWSER Vice President S. T. FLOWERS, JR. Salutatorian Treasurer KATHRYN McDANIEL RAYMOND WARD DOROTHY McCLAIN SAM BINGAMAN REATUS BRIGHT WELL LOLA WEATHERFORD JAHREE VAUGHAN JOHN STAGGS JO ANN HUNTER Sector (?C zd4 'Ptafi tecy Dear Thomas, It was so thoughtful of you to send me the phalangio. I've worn it constantly, and it has helped to ease the loneliness that I have felt since you have been gone to the Assembly Meeting of U. N. in Paris. You cannot know how proud I am to be the wife of a delegate to U.N. Assembly. Speaking of the phalangio, yesterday, as I was coming in from the stables, I noticed that my phalangio was flashing wildly. I can always tell when Kathryn is calling from the way the rays dance with energy. When I reached the sitting room, I turned the phalangio face so that I could expose the picture of the one calling on the living room wall. Yes, there was Kathryn's image talking as fast as it's tongue could clip. Oh, Dorothy, she was saying, Get yourself over here. Paul has bought me a new telefindit; and if I can keep these kids still, we can call up people all over this world. Needless to say, I grabbed my jockey cap and raced back out to the stables, saddled Citation III and was off. Tommy, I believe the Richey Plantation gets more beautiful all the time. That green meadow on Walnut Creek is beautiful, and it's fairly dotted with fat calves. When I arrived, Paul, Kathryn, and the kids were in the living room trying to telefind Number 1683 Flood Street, Norman. They weren't having any success until I turned a little gadget on the back of the machine, which gave a big pop; and there on the screen was the cutest backyard scene you ever saw. Coach Vaughan and his six sons were playing with a football on the lawn. Gordon Walter, now thirteen, is a big blond like his mother. All of them are cute. How do we make them talk? asked Kathryn. Paul finally found the talk button just as Jahree walked out the kitchen door with a pitcher of lemonade. Paul yelled, Hello, Coach, and told Vaughan who and where we were. You may know that a long conversation ensued. Coach and Jahree knew where to telefind a number of our old classmates, and soon we were trying for the numbers they had given us. Kathryn was turning some knob when there was a whirr, and little black dots began to dance all over the screen. I turned the vivideer, and Kathryn screamed, Chickens! Millions of them! Every black dot had become a chicken, and there in the middle of the situation stood good old John Staggs. We talked to him for a long time. He is called the Chicken King of the world, and his chickens are eaten in every good hotel in this country. From John we learned that Dorothy McClain has acquired a very high position in the Library of Congress, since she is head of the cataloguing department. And, believe it or not, she is engaged to be married to a prominent senator. John also told us that Pruitt Lewis had risen in the financial world. It seems that Pruitt was down and out, and could find no employment. Finally, he got a job digging ditches and dug so deep that he struck oil. The man for whom he was working gave him half of the royalty. (Always leave it up to lucky old Pruitt!) While we were talking to John we got some addresses of other members of our class, and with very little trouble, were able to telefind three former classmates, who live in Chicago. John had told us to teletune in No. 6788 Michigan Avenue. When we finally found the place we realized that we were viewing a National Contest in a swanky pool room. A tall, well-groomed gentleman was the center of attention. He stood ready to make a final play for the national championship. Wham! The cue ball struck the thirteen ball, which in turn hit the fourteen ball before rolling into a pocket. The fourteen ball struck the side of the table and rolled back with enough impact upon the fifteen ball to throw both fourteen and fifteen into pockets. There was a confusion of applause and babble of voices as spectators closed round to shake hands with the National Snooker Champ. First to shake hands with him was a distinguished-looking woman whose dress and dignity proclaimed her one of the elite. Congratulations, S.T. ! she said. When I heard the name I looked at both, and recognized S. T. Flowers and La Moyne Pybas Brooks. S.T. was a commanding figure, standing, cue in hand with a smile on his handsome face, and La Moyne, accompanied by her distinguished-looking husband, Lieutenant Colonel Brooks, looked like a true member of the higher class. Kathryn turned the speech switch just as an athletic-looking gentleman grasped S. T.'s hand. Congratulations! exclaimed the newcomer. I'm proud of you, old man! And maybe I'm not proud of you too!” replied S. T. It's no little matter to pitch the Dodgers to victory in the World Series! Just then Kathryn's Paul, Jr. turned the whole set off. I could have brained him! as Miss Champlain used to say. Who was that fellow congratulating S. T. ? I asked. Oh, I know! exclaimed Kathryn. That was Ray Ward. Don't you remember seeing his picture all over the paper when he pitched that famous game last fall? Paul, Sr. , began trying to teletune Oklahoma City, when, with a sound like a young explosion, a new scene burst upon the screen. Whew! I yelled, Where are we? Look at those big trees! What is that terrible monster? Goodness! said Kathryn, it's a caterpillar tractor; but isn't it a big thing? Listen! Can you hear the driver singing? I listened. God so loved the world came a clear voice. And then I saw his face. Sam Bingaman! I screamed. But where is he? Looks like the worst sort of a jungle. Then............... Dot, I'd kill that kid, said Kathryn. Little Bill had turned the thing off again. We talked the scene over, and Paul said that we had been looking into the reclaiming of a jungle in South America. He said that he had heard that Sam was an important engineer in this project. We set ourselves to work teletuning in different channels from Oklahoma City, and soon we were viewing a scene in the Municipal Auditorium. A judge from Hollywood was awarding a prize at a baby beauty contest. The award was being made to Archie Creswell, Jr.; and there were Maxine, Archie, and Danny Leon, all looking so pleased. We switched from the auditorium to the downtown business district, and a comical scene flashed on the screen, an office in a big up-to-date grocery establishment. The proprietor, a jolly, fat man, was sitting in an easy chair with his feet propped up on the highly polished surface of a good desk. He had his hat perched at a rakish angle and was smoking a fine cigar. Someone called him evidently, for he lowerea his feet and turned so that we got a good view of his face. It was Donald Bowser, a little heavier, a little more serious, but otherwise the same. He got to his feet just as a tall dignified man entered. When we had adjusted the talk button. Bowser was saying, Why, hello there, Senator! When did you get back from Washington? Looks like your bill's going through, doesn't it? We Oklahomans are going to be as proud of you as we've been of President Kerr, if you keep going as you are! When the senator blushed and became speechless in the face of praise that he justly deserved; I knew he could be none other than our own Senator Donald Waggoner. I bet your wife. Barbara, is really proud of you. Well, after that, we turned off the Telefindit, and Kathryn and I decided to leave the kids with Paul and go to Oklahoma City and eat a good meal at the Anna Maude. You know, Tom, on the napkins at Anna Maude is printed Miss Weatherford, Manager. ” It makes me proud when I see that fine food and know that a former classmate has made the menu. I had a talk with Lola recently. She told me that Hubert and JoAnn Hunter drop in often for a meal. Hubert is one of the biggest wheat farmers in this section, and I'm told that JoAnn just loves their big ranch house up near Woodward. Lola told me also that Reatus Brightwell is manager of the complete Greyhound System of Bus Lines. She says he looks and talks like a millionaire. This is a very long letter, Tom, but I thought you'd enjoy hearing about all my classmates. They are all doing well, but I’m willing to bet that not one of them is happier than your own loving wife. Take good care of yourself, and see that you build the walls of peace higher and firmer. Affectionately, Dorothy Thomson Green NORMA HARRIS PETE HILL peggy mckinney JANE GILMORE DONALD ROLEN JACKIE RAMSEY JOHN LACKEY MARY NELL GRADY GAYLON STACY WAYNE WILBANKS JOAN BURRIS TOMMY ROGERS DON WHITSON LEVENNA WILLIAMS SEDALL BROOKS MELVIN CROWDER LUTHER STUBBF1ELD DON BOETTLER DONALD CURRY SAM ECHOLS COOK PUCKETT HAROLD POOL JIMMY ROWLAND BYRON TERRELL DORIS WILLIAMS JAMES McCUTCHIN BETTY HARMON tyccttOvi s4ctivitCe Our sponsors and officers led us through a successful year. Mrs. Ailshie was our sponsor the first semester, but Mr. Terrell took the position the last semester. The class officers were: John Lackey, president; Gaylon Stacy, vice-president; Norma Harris, secretary; Peggy McKinney, treasurer. Thirteen members of the Junior Class were in Mixed Chorus. Five junior girls added their voices to Glee Club. Mary Nell Grady was accompanist to both organizations. Jane Gilmore, Norma Harris, and Mary Nell Grady harmonized along with five others to make girls' octet. Don Whitson and Gaylon Stacy formed a majority in the boys' trio. The junior boys liked to play football almost as much as they liked to eat. This was proved when thirteen juniors reported for action in September. Sedall Brooks and Don Whitson were masters at the tackle position, while Wayne Wilbanks specialized as a defensive tackle. Gaylon Stacy, defensive end, and Byron Terrell, center, did their share in gaining victories for the Lions. John Lackey and Don Rolen, crossing the double stripe several times, contributed to our total number of points. Pool, Curry, Echols, Crowder, Hill, and Rodgers showed great promise for next year. Basketball proved just as interesting, when seven juniors were seen dribbling up and down the court. Sedall Brooks, Don Rolen, Gaylon Stacy, and Jimmy Rowland helped run the score up in each quarter, while Cook, Puckett, Donald Curry, and Johnny Periman were good substitutes. Jane Gilmore, Norma Harris, and Lavenna Williams saw action on All-District Champs Team, Nine junior boys represented their class on the baseball team. The juniors started their year's activity by raising money for their charming candidate for Football Queen, Lavenna Williams. Soon the Pep Club brought honor to the class, when Jane Gilmore and Norma Harris were selected as cheerleaders, and still more honor was gained when Jane was elected president to the same club. Jackie Ramsey was chosen secretary-treasurer, and Norma filled the office of reporter. Joan Burris was our candidate for Annual Queen; and Doris Williams, the candidate for Queen of Hearts. Peggy McKinney was elected by the F.F.A. to be their Sweetheart of the year and was presented with a beautiful jacket. We raised money to give the well-appointed Junior-Senior Banquet and pay other expenses, through queen races, a magazine drive, and our successful play. Once and for All. A going-away party for Mrs. Ailshie was the only party we had. Sam Echols received the annual Scholarship Award, leading the other five juniors who were members of the Honor Society: Jackie Ramsey, Jane Gilmore, Joan Burris, Donald Curry, and Peggy McKinney. Jane Gilmore won the great honor of being All-round Girl. All the officers of F.F.A. were juniors, with Wayne Wilbanks as their president; Tommy Rodgers, reporter. Harold Pool won third at the McClain County Show with his pigs. We think we've had a successful year. Don't you? Modena Lovelace Edith Mahurin Harlene Huffman . Ruth Ann Dennis Sharon Black Hubert Burns Nancy Daniels Donald Brooks limmey Richey Betty Bowling J. D. Johnson Joyce Pair Martha Thomson Ray Gene Foster La Dana Freeman Gene Crowder Eugene Huffhines Loretta Garrett Paul K. Snow Jaunice Gordon J. D. McCurdy Beatrice McClain Dale White Bonnie Gandy t Fleda Isbell Boyd Morris Dona Harmon Robert Green Jimmy Don Nichols Nettie Jane Williams Naomi Bowling George Curren Marietta Sewell Kendell Black Betty Shaw Jimmy Kidd Dovie Price SaftAomare $cttvit6e At the beginning of the school year, the Sophomore Class had forty-two enrolled. From this large group, we elected the following class officers: Modena Lovelace, president; Edith Mahurin, vice-president; Harlene Huffman, secretary and treasurer; Ruth Ann Dennis and Sherry Black, reporters; Mr. Cavanaugh, class sponsor. The class can proudly speak of the queen races in which we entered. Our football queen candidate was Loretta Garrett; Martha Thomson is Annual Queen; Kendell Black and Ruth Ann Dennis were crowned King and Queen of Hearts at the Sweetheart Dance, February 14. Football season found Donald Brooks, Eugene Huffhines, and Jimmy Kidd on the field. Donald Brooks, taking his position at left end, made the starting lineup. Eugene Huffhines and Jimmy Kidd both played end. Kendell Black, who was ineligible, was manager. Eleven sophomore girls went out for basketball. Nine belong to the first team. Dona Harmon and Bonnie Gandy made the starting lineup. Fleda Isbell and Martha Thomson also took turns in starting on the lineup. Donald Brooks and Jimmy Richey both received suits on the boys' team. Baseball found Dale White as one of the pitchers of the team. Jimmy Richey and Ray Gene Foster also went out for baseball. Donald Brooks, president-of the Mixed Chorus, sang in the trio. Fleda Isbell and La Dana Freeman sang in the octet. We congratulate Donald Brooks, who received the music award. We are proud of Dale White, who received the award offered for skill in shop activities. And the entire class takes great pride in the fact that Jimmy Richey and Gene Crowder distinguished themselves in scholarship. Both were received as members of the High School Honor Society, and Gene Crowder received the Sophomore scholarship award for 1952. Jack Brooks Valeria Chappell Eula Dean Periman Thomas Dean Allen Carolyn Wilbanks Jimmy Rodgers Mary McCraw Coye Bridges Braunell Richey Lois Jane Lowry Dickie Tankers ley Karen Burris Patsy Winnard Paul Soward Wanda Boettler . Jimmy Saylors Del Ray Freeman Sadie Carner Haskell Huffhines Barbara Tiner Vina Lou Clanton Dwain Brooks Letha Lewis Victor Gammill Joe Rich Joy Mac Starry Jackie Jarman Paula Richey Wendel Young Jimmy Ledford Vernon Isom Lou Ellen Winnard tqobusy Billie Gene West Mattie Bowling s4ctivitie We, the Freshman Class of fifty-two, have found our first year of high school to be just as wonderful and exciting as we thought it would be. Our class officers were as follows: Jack Brooks, president; Valeria Chappell, vice-president; Eula Dean Periman, secretary; Thomas Allen, treasurer; Victor Gammill, reporter; Miss Olive Su Davidson, sponsor. Early in November we held a sock-hop in the Blanchard Gymnasium. It was a gala affair, with singing and games, after which we trouped to the English Room for delightful re freshments. December and the Christmas Season found us caroling around a traditional Christmas tree, exchanging gifts and enjoying refreshments. Early in March. Teen Town echoed with joyous shouts and sounds of merrymaking. All had an enjoyable time. We are proud of our participation in athletic events. While four freshman boys were busy in the Football Traveling Squad, nine freshman girls gave a special ring to the cheering of the Pep Club. The Junior High Team consisted almost entirely of freshman boys and almost all of our girls were on the Girls'Junior High Team. Carolyn Wilbanks was our only girl on the High School Team. Freshmen were also interested in musical activities. Many freshmen girls were members of the Glee Club, and the Mixed Chorus consisted largely of Freshmen. Eloise Lowry and Joy Mac Starry made the Girls' Octet. Four of our more studious classmates were in the Honor Society. They were: Eloise Lowry, Valeria Chappell, Paul Soward, and Joy Mac Starry. Joy Mac Starry received the Scholarship Award. Paul Soward received the special Science Award. As our Football Queen Attendant, we chose Barbara Ann Tiner. On the night of the coronation, she was there, looking resplendent in a pink and white formal, with her escort. Jack Brooks. Somewhere in the pages of this annual, you will find a picture of one of our loveliest girls, Vina Lou Clanton, our choice for Annual Queen. You will also find a picture of the King and Queen of Hearts and attendants. Ours were Dwain Brooks and Barbara Tiner. We hope that you will join us in hoping for more and better high school years. Will you not? Sharon Kay Ewing O. T. Brooks Harry Lou Daniel Patricia French Charles Barbara Hatter Bonnie Nixon Eugene Burns Patsy Ruth Freeman Johnny Lee Bowser James Andrews Jo Ellen Rolen Jeanette Crowder Harvey Puckett Patsy Ann Freeman Stytet' ty’iade Seve tt6 ti'Kicte Shirley Puckett Justin Van Wee June Lewis Jerry Sitton Perry Paul Ramsey Barbara Sewell Gordon Rolen Patsy Binyon Patricia Young Jimmy Stacy Jimmy Bowling Ron Brooks Charles Wade Lu Nell Tankersley Terry Matheny Wanda Sue Saylors Martha Crowley DeArthur Weatherford Barbara Bates Jay Roy Lovelace Curtis Ledford Sharon Hatter Ray Wade Cloreta Burns rftutuftl VINA LOU CLANTON JO ELLEN ROLEN SHIRLEY PUCKETT s4ttettda tt6 JO ANN BURRIS KATHRYN McDANIEL w a a ill MARTHA THOMSON , —, ijC'I-' football Queen Attendants 7 s4(td tZueett 0%e vi King, KENDALL BLACK; Queen, RUTH ANN DENNIS Attendants, KATHRYN Me DANIEL and DONALD BOWSER Suieet eait peggy McKinney DONALD BOWSER All-round Boy LA JANE GILMORE All-round Girl JAHREE VAUGHAN Social Science and Athletic Awards .eacte'M DOROTHY THOMPSON Athletic Award RAYMOND WARD LA MOYNE BROOKS Athletic Award Home Economics Award DONALD WAGGONER Math, Commerce English Awards DOROTHY McCLAIN English Award JOHN STAGGS F.F.A. Award DON BROOKS Music Award PAUL SOWARD Science Award DALE WHITE Shop Award librarians From left to right: Dorothy Thomson, Jimmy Richey, Dorothy McClain, James McCutchen, Melvin Crowder, Johnny Periman. HONOR ROLL Front row: Peggy McKinney, Joy Mac Starry, lannie Gilmore, Lois Jane Lowry, Valiera Chappell, Joan Burris. Dorothy Thomson, Back row: Sammy Echols, Donald Currty, S. T. Flowers. Donald Waggoner, Paul Soward, Jimmey Richey. ' (£Cee Front row: Mary Rambo, Eula Periman, Mary Nell Grady, Doris Williams, Dona Harmon, Karen Burris, Vina Lou Clanton, Letha Lewis, Nancy Daniels, Paula Richey. Back row: La Moyne Brooks, Norma Harris, Carolyn Wilbanks, Lois Lowry, Joy Mac Starry, Lou Ellen Winnard, La Dana Freeman, Ruth Ann Dennis, Jane Gilmore, Fleda Isbell. 4 (flee Front row: Joe Rich, Coye Bridges, Victor Gammell, Jimmy Ledford, Owen Bottoms, Vernon Isom, Dwaine Brooks, Wendell Young, Paul Snow, Don Whitson, Gaylon Stacy, Don Brooks, Mary Rambo. Back row: Cook Puckett, Don Curry, Kendall Black, Jack Brooks, Sedall Brooks, John Lackey, Byron Terrell, Don Rolen, Don Bowser, Eugene Huffhines, Sam Bingaman, Sam Echols. First row: Grady, Pianist; Garrett, Sewell, Periman, Williams, Lowry, Richey, McDonald, Huffman, Burris, Clanton, Lewis. Second row: Harris, Brooks, Chappell, Wilbanks, Harmon, Starry, Winnard, P. Winnard, Dennis, Gilmore, Isbell, Daniel, Freeman. Third row: Rich, Bridges, Gammill, Ledford, Bottoms, Isom, Brooks, Young, Snow, Whitson, Stacy, Brooks. Fourth row: Puckett, Curry, Black, J. Brooks, S. Brooks, Lackey, Terrell, Rolen, Bowser, Huffhines, Bingaman, Echols. First row: Joy Mac Starry, Jane Gilmore, Lois Lowry, Fleda Isbell. Second row: Norma Harris, LaMoyne Brooks, Mary Nell Grady, La Dana Freeman. DON WHITSON DON BROOKS GAYLON STACY SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS Paula Richey, Dona Harmon, Lois Lowry, Fleda Isbell Second row: Valeria Chappell. Sadie earner, Jane Gilmore, Joy Mac Starry, Mary Nell Grady. 9.9. A Officers From left to right: Melvin Crowder, Harold Pool, Wayne Wilbanks, Pete Hill, Tommie Rodgers, Ray Gene Foster. Front row: West, Foster, Boettler, Rodgers, Morris, Rich. Second row: Staggs, Rodgers, Young. Hill, Brooks, Nowlin, Instructor. Third row: Nichols, Tankersley, Puckett, Snow, Curren, Po’ol, Brooks. Fourth row: Crowder, Huffhines, Flowers, Wilbanks, Winnard, Jarman, Freeman. First row: Cheerleaders: Isbell, Gilmore, Harris. Mascot: J. Gilmore. Second row: B. McClain, Price, Chappell, Lowry, Sewell, McDonald. Third row: Dennis, Daniel, Huffman, Wilbanks, Richey, Williams. Fourth row: P. Winnard, Black, Harmon, Starry, Periman, Carner, Freeman. Cheer Readers Left to right: Fleda Isbell, Jane Gilmore, Norma Harris. SPEECH CLASS A COMMERCIAL CLASS ■ •'71 i I SHOP CLASS SCIENCE CLASS r? o te ScoiumUca DRIVE UREfUUY drivers training CONT L. L. RAMBO, Coach GORDON VAUGHAN, Assistant Coach DON WAGGONER BYRON TERRELL DON BOWSER RAYMOND WARD Back Center Guard Back DON CURRY Guard WAYNE WILBANKS Tackle SAM ECHOLS Back HAROLD POOL Guard HASKEL HUFFHINES JACK BROOKS MELVIN CROWDER TOM RODGERS Guard Back Guard Back JOE BOWLING PAULSOWARD DEL FREEMAN EUGENE HUFFHINES Center Guard End End Sad et ciCC 7e Mt Front row: Gaylon Stacy, Don Rolen, Ray Ward, Sedall Brooks, Donald Bowser. Back row: Kendall Black, Manager; Donald Brooks, Don Curry, Cook Puckett, Jimmy Richey, Byron Terrell, Sam Bingaman, Manager; L. L. Rambo, Coach. inU' 'SaA et ztC Front row: Dorothy Thomson, Ruth Ann Dennis, Martha Thomson, Norma Harris, Nancy Daniel, Fleda Isbell, Kathryn McDaniels. Back row: Carolyn Wilbanks, Bonnie Gandy, Nettie Jane Williams, Modena Lovelace, Jahree Vaughan, La Dana Freeman. Jane Gilmore, Dona Harmon, L. L. Rambo, Coach. tyuttcoi 7earn }. Front row: Victor Gammill, Jack Brooks, Dale Freeman, Thomas Allen, Coye Wayne Bridges. Second raw: Billy West, Joe Rich. William Lambert, Dwain Brooks, Vernon Isom, Owen Bottoms, Jimmy Ledford, Windell Young, Coach Vaughan. Front row: Karen Burris, Letha Lewis. Paula Richey, Carolyn Wilbanks, Lois Lowry, Jo Allen Rolen, Harry Lou Daniels. Second row: Eula Periman, Patricia French, Valeria Chappell, Patsy Winnard, Vona Clinton, Coach Vaughan, Lou Allen Winnard, Joy Starry, Sharon Ewing, Johnny Lee Bowser. tfwcu t 4Z4li First row: Gordon Rolen, Jerry Sitton, Harvey Puckett, Billy Ray Russell, and Terry Matheny. Second row: Charles Wade, Winfred White, Bobby Haynes, Eugene Burns, Donald Nixon, Leon Stiles, and Gordon Vaughan, Coach. First row: Johnnie Bowser, Betty Miles, Patricia Young, Harry Lou Daniel,' Jo Ellen Rolen, and Rita Mae Winnard. Second row: Rosetta Pool, Patsy Freeman, Sharon Kay Ewing, Dretha Harmon, Pat Binyon, Nowetta Bowring, and Coach Gordon Vaughan. Frigidaire Appliances Refrigerators - Automatic Washers - Ironers - Electric Ranges Home Freezers - Zenith Radios - Auto Supplies Phone 6 1 Blanchard, Okla. FOOD STO 12-E We Deliver Phone 4 Congratulations Class Of ’52 Delicious Meals Courteous Service WALKEG'S CAFE Complete Fountain Service Open Day and Night Chickasha, Oklahoma gl ,c trie3.1 APPLIANCES N OKze ' t' APPLIANC-E FUI2NITUPE CO. “Modern Appliances for the Modern Home” And “Quality Furniture for Less” 310 Chickasha Avenue Chickasha, Oklahoma (2 CC .. GACAGE Auto Repair Agent American Hammered Piston Rings General Electric Welders TELEPHONE CO. Phone 34 Rex Curry, Manager SHEP'S MAGNOLIA SERVICE STATION C° G 1 d7'£e. Real Estate Car Parts Complete Garage Services and Insurance Phone 215 Blanchard, Okla. Phone 105 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital $25,000.00 Surplus $65,000.00 Blanchard, Oklahoma WE WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT FII3ST STATE BANK •' Established 1907 Member Federal Insurance Corp. Capital it Surplus $50,000.00 Blanchard, Oklahoma (2- eevt u INS. ASCY Fresh Meats and Vegetables Every Day Low Prices GEOCEI2Y AND MAIPKET Phone 93 Highway Main Blanchard, Okla. 02 IIL 1 Ion] 0 H0USEH0LD APPLIANCES j - HARDWARE 1 Phone 194-R © Blanchard, Okla. y SERVICE 15 J.C. WADE'S w TEXACO STATION Phone 177 Highway Main m J • ■ COMMUNITY BUILDERS STEPHENSON ' BROWNE LUMBER CO. Phone 85 Blanchard, Okla. 0VNOT tt FOR y OU LF What You Can Save When You Shop At BEN FRANKLIN COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Chickasha, Okla. flcc t ood BOWSES'S SELF SERVICE GROCERY MARKET Groceries - Fresh Meats - Feed Phone 124 Truman Ellerd, Owner Phone 171 Blanchard, Oklahoma J.G. HUMPHRIES ELECTRIC S PLUMBING Tappan Sun Ray Ranges - Butane Propane Tanks Westinghouse Appliances - Red Jacket Pumps, DeLaval Dairy Equipment - Westinghouse Hallicrafter Television Phone 205 or 1606F22 Blanchard, Oklahoma Ttot Ttecv- c£ DRY CLEANED supreme cleaners Lloyd Bowser, Owner Phone 18 Blanchard, Oklahoma tfiey’ve leen sinqm ’ w$ fiM ses ELMO'S BARBER £■ SPORT SHOP Pho.89 'Real @0,1 ‘Value . Blanchard, Okla. JACIC I20DDY CHEVROLET “A Bargain A Day” Jack Hensley Jack Roddy Salesman Owner ecu And Bus Station Ticket Agent Cecil O. Bright . Mgr. DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST Telephone 40 HOWELL DI2UG STOBG Blanchard Okla. Superior Feeds FEED STOEE Phone 94 Blanchard, Oklahoma SSST Service At THE CHICKASWA Ml LUNG CO. _Chickasha, Oklahoma_ ' w. Portraits - Cameras - Roll Film School Photography - Camera Supplies G€OBSE SON studios Phone 1116 Chickasha, Okla._ School Supplies - Athletic Equipment Pho. 2070 Chickasha, Okla. FOR SMOOTH DRIVING 22? (j?.