Bowlegs High School - Yahnseh Yearbook (Bowlegs, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1939 volume:

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Mu-: g if - mf, Mn, The 1939 Yahuseh KZXU Published by The Bowlegs High School Bowlegs, Oklahoma The Staff Editor - Business Manager---Raymond R. White Advertising Manager ............. Pete Duncan Photographs ......... ...... Art ........ -C. N. Merrell Elizabeth Emerson Maxine White History .... .... V iola Ramsey Contents I. History and Development i II. ADMINISTRATION Board of Education Faculty III. CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshmen Junior High Central Wilsonville Taylor Treadaway IV. ACTIVITIES Glee Club Speech Delta Rho Bison News Librarians Pep Squad Wrestling Basketball Pan American Student Forum Future Homemakers of Oklahoma Honor Society Class Plays Queen Most Popular Boy and Girl Honor Students Snapshots Football Calendar V. Advertising Foreword Combining with reverent gesture the dusky tomes of historical research and the stiffly-new diaries of current events, the 1939 Yahnseh depicts the school of yesterday and the school of today. All efforts have been to make its Wording, its illustrations a symbol of today. We realize full Well that in distant years the students-that-were will gaze upon these pages and that they will call to life a memoried past and make it live again. In building this book, in recounting the happenings of this school year, the effort has been to dress the result in a manner pleasing to you. It is for you that we have made this book. If it will, in future years, help you to recall cherished memories of your high school days, we are well pleased. -The Staff 6'-X5 Dedication To the members of the Board of Education who have given willingly of their time and energy in their unceasing efforts to maintain the high standards necessary for educational progress, this Yahnsch is dedicated. fi HISTORY CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER CHAPTER BOWLEGS, VERY EARLY DISCOVERY DEPRESSION RECOVERY THE PRESENT REGIME C H A P T E R I - BOWLEGS, VERY EARLY - The initial chapter in the saga of U. G. No. 5 must read substantially like the open pages of any treatise on Oklahoma history. From the morning of time these wind-swept prairies were the hunting grounds of the Indianfof the Bowlegs and the other Plains tribes. Then, as a rapidly moving panorama came the Seminoles and the other Five Tribes from the South, the cattlemen, the railroads, the settlers4and Okla- homa was the forty-sixth state. Two integral units of the white man's re- gime were the farm and the school. Seminole County was a region of small farms and a con- tented rural populace. It was a region of the so-called cotton schools -one and two-room systems which declared a vacation during the harvest season. Two of these typically rural schools were Allen, District 24, and Thrace, District 26. Both were splendid two-teacher organizations offering work through the eighth grade, A limited num- ber of sports and extra-curricular activities were fostered. But students desiring high school training had to go away to nearby towns-- Seminole, Wewoka, and Ada. Allen and Thrace were entirely separate educational units in the early 1920's. But even then, Fate was uniting their destinies with a vision of greater things to come. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Kiker were the last to guide the sixty students of Thrace. Allen, too, was about to dis- appear as a separate entity. In 1926 the Board of Education of the Allen District was composed of three unusually pro- gressive and far-seeing individuals: J. D. Ma- gruder, President, W. O. Townsend, Clerk, and J. O. Bradley, Member. Visualizing a high school where none then existed, these men set about making their dream a reality. The preliminary step was the election of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Emerson, then teaching in Pontotoc County, to the positions of teachers in the Allen School. Emerson and the Board then began formulating plans for a rural high school to educate the boys and girls of an es- sentially rural community. And thus the story might have ended- ended with an average country high school, un- known and unsung. Thus the story of Bowlegs U. G. No. 5 might have ended before it was begun. But two factors made such mediocre end- ing impossible. First, was a gift of Nature, a gift so rich and abundant that the giving amounted to a veritable cataclysm, a gift which metamophised a rural countryside into a color- ful industrial center. The second factor was a man of dynamic energy and high ideals who builded a great in- stitution for the future. C H A P T E R II - DISCOVERY - A drowsy rural countryside was the present .Gite of Bowlegs in the summer of 1926. Farmers worked until Saturday noon, then took the fam- ily to town for a week's supplies and an ex- change of local gossip. On the dusty street corners men stood in sweltering little groups and speculated on the possible crop yield in the fall and made jocular references to how rich they were going to be when that wildcat test being drilled southwest of Wewoka became an oil well. That wildcat test became the Seminole Area Discovery Well! And overnight Bowlegs became a synomyn for all that was crude and lawless, all that was activity and Wealth and waste in a typical boom town. Thousands Hauling Timber to New Location Page Six poured into the new oil field. From the Missis- sippi westward the Seminole-Bowlegs Oil Field became the mecca of the fortune hunter and the job seeker. Young Harvard engineers represent- ing great oil companies, rubbed elbows with gamblers and dance-hall girls, representing the evil that accompanies oil discoveries. Roads around Bowlegs were in rainy weather not roads but quagmires. A trip to Seminole or Wewoka by car or truck was a matter of half a day. From ten to twenty mules were required to transport oil field machinery and equipment. Hastily built Wooden shanties housed fam- ilies and stores and business enterprizes. For- tunes were made and lost in a day. Bowlegs of that day might have been likened to a Franken- stein. It was a creature, created by oil and grown beyond all bounds. Then came the school and the churches with their cultural influence. That surging sea of humanity continued to ebb and flow, but the riff-raff went out with the tide. Only the deep- calm ocean of a substantial citizenry remained. And this was the true foundation of U. G. No. 5. On May 24, 1927, a special election was held, a Union Graded school decided upon, and the name of Bowlegs appended thereunto. H. Emerson was elected superintendent and charg- ed with the task of building a high school. This he has done so nobly and so well that the creature of his building stands as a noble monu- ment to the faith, foresight, and ability of its founder. Oil furnished the money, but an able Superintendent backed by a loyal Board of Edu- cation, furnished the motivating force. Twenty-seven sections of land made up the new school district. Within this area all the major oil companies had camps, peopled by the workers and their families. Many gasoline plants were located in the district, the largest of which was Sinclair Plant 13, at that time the largest gasoline plant in the world. There were hundreds and hundreds of children for whom educational opportunity had to be provided. After bonds were voted in July, 1927, for the construction of a high school, the oil companies in the district assisted in making a survey to determine the centers of school population. The site selected for the three-room frame structure that housed the first high school was the loca- tion of the principal's home today, and that duplex teacherage has been constructed from the original high school building. Three wing schools were added before school opened on September 19, Taylor, Allen, Thrace, Treadaway, and Rascoe. It was necessary for patrons and business men to contribute funds for the structures of the first grade school at Bowlegs. New buildings were erected and additional faculty members added rapidly during the next few years, but the enrollment increased even faster. In those early days of U. G. No. 5, classes were held in teacherages and one semes- ter the fifth and sixth grades met in the super- intendents garage. Seating facilities were in- adequate and teachers often had a hundred or more students in one room. During the school year of 1928-29, the present brick high school and the gymnasium were built and the Wilson and Walker wing schools added. But enrollment increased, addi- tional equipment was added, the faculty was enlarged, and many customs and precedents es- tablished. By 1930, Bowlegs had become known as the largest Union Graded school in existence with an assessed valuation of nearly five million dollars. Enrollment had passed the 2,000 mark. A teaching staff of 38 instructors offered work including a full four year high school course with 26 units accredited by the State Depart- ment of Education. Four school buses trans- ported the students above the sixth grade to the central plant. There were seven wing schools at one time: ITIO Camp Page Seven Allen, Thrace, Walker, Treadaway, Rascoe, Tay- lor, and Wilson. Later, the Thrace unit was dis- continued and the building moved to Bowlegs, where the teacherage became the janitor's home. The brick high school building and the gymnasium were formally dedicated on January 11, 1929. The present Central Grade building was completed during the fall of the same year. During the construction of these edifices, classes were moved into each room as soon as it was completed. Teachers talked to the accompani- ment of hammers and saws and the voices ot workmen. When school opened in the fall of 1930, high school students were offered a schedule in- cluding music, language, mathematics, history, physical education, science, home economics, band, manual training, and commerce. All Work in both Junior and Senior High School was de-- partmental, with splendid equipment and teach- ers with standard college degrees in each de- partment. Under the supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth Emerson, the home making department had been organized two years earlier. At the same time classes in physical and biological science, taught by Mrs. Phyllis Draper Newport, were added to the curriculum. A year later, Miss Beryl Simpson joined the faculty as head of the new commercial depart- ment. At this time the Bison News, mimeograph- ed school paper, edited and published by the students made its first debut. The original staff of this periodical included: Editor, Floyd Lans- ford, Assistant Editor, Lola Montgomeryg Sports, William Robinson, Advertising, Ted Bath: Jokes, Thomas Mayhueg and cartoonist, Ruth Drake. In the fall of 1930 Industrial Arts was offer- ed for the first time in Junior and Senior high school. This work carried on in an annex to the gymnasium in order not to disturb other classes, was under the instruction of Clifton Parker, now a member of the faculty at Tonkawa Junior College. In this original annex, which now houses one room of the seventh grade, boys learned to make articles of furniture and to make repairs on the school equipment. Three annual football queens had been se-- lected: Winifred Diverse, '28, Helen Tennison, '29, and Lola Montgomery, '30, Outstanding football players remembered by fans of those early days were Maurice Lawson, Erdie Lans- ford, Francis Chapman, Floyd Lansford, and others. The Roustabouts, girls' pep squad, was sponsored by Miss Geneva Colley. Bowlegs' first graduating class received their diplomas in the spring of 1928. Personnel of this class included: Frances Faye Fortner. Valedictorian, and Gladys Bacon, Salutatoriang Gladys Gosnell, Lucille Lawson, Pauline Mc- Intyre, Troy Nicholson, Ray Nowlin, Sadie Sesher, Dovie Lee Summers. Another custom, instituted with the first graduating class, was the annual junior-senior banquet. Successive themes carried out in these gala affairs were: spring festival, Dutch, Japanese, flower garden and May day fetes. Students of U. G. No. 5 have always won honors in literary and musical contests. In the first year of its existence, Bowlegs high school carried off honors in a literary event held in the only available place in Bowlegs-a dance hall. In 1930 Thomas Mayhue won first place in Chemistry in the East Central Inter-scholas- tic meet, and several other students won awards. Miss Ruth Fraser directed the first operetta, Polished Pebbles, a junior high affair of 1929 Next year the first high school operetta, 'tGypsy Rover, was given. Plays and dramatic produc- tions date back to Adam and Eva, staged by the Junior Class of '29, and So This Is London, staged by the Senior Class of '30, Musical opportunities now included both junior and senior high chorus work, glee club. quartet, and both advanced and beginning band work. This department was provided with a new music room, annexed to the gym, during 1930. Even in these early days assemblies were under the complete direction of students, with Sinclair Plant 13 Page Eight outside speakers rarely featured. Different classes and departments vied with each other in conducting their annual assembly programs. At that time assemblies were held each Thurs- day, but at a different period each week in order not to unduly interfere with class work in one subject. The Home Room Plan had already been instituted for class organization. Faculty members of 1930 who are still in the system include: C. N. Merrell, Pete Duncan, B F. Snyder, James Rogers, Marie James Tucker, Mrs. Pearl Snyder, Mrs. Beutice Treadaway, Lucy Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Emerson. And so in 1930, Bowlegs was known as the world's largest Union Graded School, as a mod- ern, growing institution that the community, the county, and the state was proud to point out as embodying the best in educational practices of the day. C H A P T E R III - DEPRESSION - In 1930-31, the Great Depression swept down upon the country like a mighty avalanche and enveloped business and industry and the whole of human society in its gloomy shroud. Bowlegs suffered, inevitably. The oil companies began a policy of retrenchment. New operations ceased and hundreds of men were dismissed. Families moved away, taking their children from school. Gross production tax decreased alarmingly. Educational institutions born of the oil fields seemed doomed. Referring to U. G. No. 5, the Shawnee Even- ing Star reported: When the depression came, some who knew not the true pioneer spirit of the people of the district prophesied the begin- ning of the end for that remarkable school system. But they figured without recalling the spirit of the school, the loyalty of the school board, and the efficiency of the superintendent and the faculty. An unusually competent and sympathetic Board of Education was at the helm during these trying years. J. D. Magruder, president, one of the pioneer farmers of Seminole County, was thoroughly familiar with rural problems that were introduced or augmented by the de- pression. The business and financial part of the school board was handled by one of Bowlegs' first merchants, J. L. McClung. The member was B. O. Hindman, superintendent of the I. T. I. O. operations in the Seminole field. Every possible phase of the district and its problems was intimately known by one or the other of these men, and, by their aid and loyal support. they made it possible for the district to thrive during the lean years. Superintendent H. S. Emerson, assisted by the Board of Education, worked out a plan whereby a full nine-months term of school was assured. The faculty was reduced to twenty- nine. Everyone, including the janitor and bus drivers, took a substantial cut in salary. The building program was temporarily halted. The parents, the school, and the community worked together so that it was 'fthe everlastin' team- work of every bloomin' soul that Won the battle. It was frankly predicted that when school opened in September 1931, there would be an alarming decrease in enrollment throughout the system. But more students appeared than were expected by even the most optimistic, a com- parison between the first monthly report of 1927-the boom daysvand the first of 1931- the dark days-is of interest: 1927 1981 Total enrollment .,.....,. 1121 1127 Number on roll .......... 1008 1023 Average daily attendance- 865 1019 Per cent of attendance .... 90? 96'?? There were five Wing schools with enroll- ment and principals as follows: Wilson, 100, James Rogers, Walker, 67, Pete Duncan, Tread- away, 91, Loyd Rolandg Allen, 65, Sibyl Caudlc: Taylor, 253, C. N. Merrell. In Central Grades there were 215 with 340 enrolled in Junior and Senior High School. School went on as before. Excellent class- work was excelled only by achievements in extra-curricular activities. The glee club and quartets appeared in new sweaters and present- ed operettas and negro minstrels. Outstanding performances were turned in by various athletic teams. Students received high school diplomas dur- ing these trying years. Among the intelligentsia were the valedictorians: Olen Self, '32, Helen Welsh, '33, Florence Eberhardt, '34, and the corresponding salutatorians: Byron Patillo, Madeline Moore, and Ruth Gragson. Dramatic productions of these classes were respectively: The Goose Hangs High, Who Wouldn't Be Crazy? and Here Comes Charley. In 1933 football received a new impetus with election of Clarence Moon Mullen as coach. Claude O'Neal, Emmitt Alexander, and Leon Wright were selected as all-conference players. Ursula Virden, freshman candidate, was elected athletic queen after a spirited contest. Other class nominees were: Willa Dean New- kirk, Francis Byrd, Freida Morton, Laverne Cox, and Polly Remy. The victorious candidate, who succeeded Violet Sims, queen of the pre- Page Nine 7 Ai . .1 T ..4 ceeding season, was crowned at Bowlegs' first Hallowe'en Carnival. This season marked the advent of a new pep organization, the Pepperettes, sponsored by Miss Lenora Keithley. This group consisted of twenty girls chosen by popular vote from the four classes with Florence Eberhardt as presi- dent. The girls' basketball team, coached by Pete Duncan, placed third in the Big Diamond Con- ference this year. During this period the Home Making de- partment extended the scope of its activities this year. New uniforms were made for the band. The custom of welcoming new students and teachers at an informal tea was inaugurated. A new era began for the band when J. J. McCoy, newly elected director, opened a three- weeks' band school on August 7, 1933. This course, free to all. students interested in band work, ended in a series of open air concerts on the school lawn, This year the band accepted many invitations to play in neighboring towns and to attend clinics and invitation contests. Three special events occurred in the spring of 1934. The first banquet was given by the speech department, The first annual all-school exhibit was shown in the gymnasium, and the rural schools of the county met at Bowlegs for a literary and music meet. CHAPTER IV -RECOVERY- The years 1934-38 which the business world calls the Economic Renaissance were notable in U. G. No. 5. It was a period of continued growth, a growth, a consistent program of building and ground improvements, better athletic records and a series of outstanding achievements by the band. During this period the Bowlegs band bet- came known as the cream of Oklahoma's band crop. Three times rated in first division at the state contest, and three consecutive years en- tered the National Band Meet where this 55 piece musical organization ranked superior in 1937-38. The summer band school, initiated by J. J. McCoy in 1933 was continued by him and his successor, Olen M. Self, who took over the duties of director in the fall of 1937. These classes, held during the torrid days of August, laid the foundation for constant drill and grueling during the school year, and were climaxed by a series of open air concerts. In the spring of 1936 the Bowlegs band made history for rural schools. After victories at the district and state meets, the fifty-five members of the high school band departed with Director McCoy for the national contest at Cleveland, Ohio. This was Oklahoma's only rep- resentative and was rated in third division in the nationwide competition. In 1937 this record was equalled during the year and climaxed by a similar rating in the final contest for the nation. During 1938, Olen M. Self in charge, the band continued to appear at football games, general assemblies, community programs, and public festivals. Again Bowlegs was awarded first place in the Ada and Norman contest where district and state winners, respectively were determined. And in May, the band went jubilantly to Abilene, Texas where it received superior rating in the national meet, making the Page Ten third consecutive year for it to win national honors. Honors have also been won by various in- strumental soloists and groups. In 1935, Schuy- ler Cox placed first in saxaphone, while the clarinet quartet took third place honors. In the district meet of the next year, awards went to Bonnie Elizabeth Emerson and Ina Faye Schmidt, each entering in bassoon solo, and to the clarinet quartet. In 1937 Harold Emerson won first in saxaphone at the national meet. Others who placed in district or state contests were: Howard Thompson, Charles Meyer, Max Waits, Anna Mae Schmidt, and Barbara Jean Cox. The latter student also placed in second Supt. Starts Commercial Room division of the national meet in saxaphone solo. Charles Lee won three consecutive firsts in 1938 as oboe soloist, finishing in first division at Abilene, Texas. A unique custom was instituted in 1933- the custom of inviting all parents of band stu- dents to meet at the school for a covered dish supper and general get-together, followed by a band concert. The vocal music department, under the di- rection of Miss Edna Bizzle since 1934, has also won recognition. The Boy's and Girl's glee clubs and quartets have made many public appear- ances and won honors in various contests. High flchool operettas presented consecutively under Miss BizZle's direction have been: Miss Cherry Blossom, Windmills of Holland, In Old Vien- na, Once In a Blue Moon, and Hollywood Extra. An annual Christmas cantata, evening concerts, and several broadcasts over Radio Station KADA are other projects of this depart- ment. Football history was made during the four- year recovery period. In 1934, Clarence Moon Mullen coached the team which won the Little River Conference and placed two men on the mythical all-conference eleven, James Huddle- ston and Claude O'Neal. Maxine Smith reigned as queen of this victorious group. Next year Bowlegs joined the Big Diamond Conference. Ernest Mullen was elected as coach and sent his boys into the field against Asher, Stratford, Tecumseh, Maud, Konawa, St. Louis, Meeker, and New Lima and Roff. Cecil Baker captained the '35 team and Gwendolyn Gallag- her, seventh grade, was athletic and band queen. In 1937, the East Central Athletic Confer- ence welcomed Bowlegs into its membership with Maud, Konawa, Weleetka, Wetumka, and Okemah. For two consecutive seasons the Bi- son have finished second in this conference. Dee Harrison Captain, and Leon Kellogg were East Central All-Conference in both '37 and '38. Again Bowlegs made history for rural schools when Harrison was chosen a member of the all-state football team in 1938, the first player from a dependent district to receive such recognition. He will play full-back position on the South Eleven in the All-Star North-South game to be held at Oklahoma City in August of this year. The philosophy of U. G. No. 5. during these years, especially for the high school, might be srrnrearized: An activity for every student, every student in some activity. To make this possible, the school sponsored, in addition to mu-- sic and athletics, a varied program of dramatics, school clubs, intramural activities, a school newspaper, two annuals, and a practical course in library science. Succeding Senior classes since '34-'35 pre- sented the plays: Safety First, directed by Herman Moore, Call Me Mike, directed by Viola Ramsey, Go Slow, Mary, directed by Mr. White and Mrs. Emerson, The Eyes of Tlaloc, and Are You Mr. Butterworth? under the di- rection of the class sponsors, Edna Bizzle and Loyd Nash. Juniors have presented such dramatic pro- ductions as Little Miss Jack, Drums of Fury, and Hillybilly Courtship. February 2, 1935, students enrolled in the commercial department staged t'Sweet Mama. Histronic ability among the student body has also found expression in the many one-act plays presented each year by the speech department. In the fall of 1935 the Delta Rho Mathe- matics Club was formed. Membership in this organization, based upon superior ability in mathematics, was from the first semi-honorary and considered on evidence of scholarship and ability. Charter members of the club were: Morell Tharel, President, Irene Bentley, Vice- President, Frances Mace, Sec., Kenneth Payne, Donna Baker, Orvillee Spiller, and the sponsors, Loyd Roland and Viola Ramsey. The first mem- bers to be initiated were Erma Eberhart, James Thompson, Anthony Amend, John Hendershot, and Frank Haney. The custom of senior memorials left by each graduating class was established by the Class of '30 who presented the picture Madonna and Child. Other paintings in the auditorium, San- ta Fe Trail, and The Oregon Trail were pre- centations of seniors. Graduating classes have left the flag pole, the electric clock in the study hall, the office furniture and the motion picture machine. But the most impressive of all these gifts were volumes I and II of the Yahnseh, presented by the Seniors of '36 and '37 respectively. Spon- sor Pete Duncan and his staff labored long and well in making possible Volume I, the precedent edition, of the yearbook. The second volume, published under the direction of Raymond R. White and Mrs. Elizabeth Emerson, assisted by other members of the faculty and the student body, marked the tenth anniversary of U. G. No. 5. Students receiving special mention in the first Yahnseh were: Betty Jean MsAfee, most popular girl, Felix Parrott, most popular boy, Irene Bentley and Morell Tharel, voted most useful students by the faculty, June Carse and Francile Harris, valedictorian and salutatorian respectively of the graduating class. The Seniors of '37 numbered in their per-- sonnel the football queen, Sarah Nell Rogers, and the most popular students, Tommye Jewel Scott and John Bogart. Harold Hugh Emerson received the award of Honor Student. Roma Silvers, a junior received the girls honor student award. Valedictorian and Salutatorian were Edna Rainbolt and Donna Jean Mace. Page Eleven -- A-k Since its organization it has been a policy of U. G. No. 5 to carry out each summer some construction or remodeling project. Although temporarily restricted during the depression, this program of improvement was soon renewed. In 1936 a new wing was added to the high school building. In this addition are the reception room, administrative offices and the sewing-living room. This much-needed home economics sewing room made this department one of the best housed and equipped in Seminole County. A Girls' club, the preparation and serving of ban- quets, and a variety of home projects became part of the activities of the home making de- partment. Mrs. Emerson, instructor, has be- come a recognized leader in this field and for several years has appeared regularly on county, district, and state programs. ' Teachers socials took on a new significance after the addition of the living room, since it provided a home-like atmosphere for social fes- tivities. A valentine banquet, a turkey dinner, several Christmas and Easter parties, oyster suppers and a Mexican chili supper have been given for the entertainment of the faculty. An accepted institution since the early days of U. G. No. 5, these teacher socal gatherings are evidence of the philosophy that All work and no play maketh one dull. About six parties are given each year, beginning with the initial meeting before enrollment, when the teaching staff are guests of the superintendent and his wife. At least two of these annual affairs are outdoor steak or fish fries. Guests have been the members of the Board of Education and their wives, the County Superintendent, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Morrison, East Central Teachers College, Ada. The Bison News, school newspaper, reflects the growth of Bowlegs High School. From a single sheet appearing spasmodically, the publi- cation has developed into an eight-page mimeo- graphed periodical, published semi-monthly by a student staff, with two members of the faculty as advisers. Since the Bison News first appear- ed in 1929 the following students have served as editors: Floyd Lansfored, Olen Self, Gladys Stanfill, June Carse, Morell Tharel, Doris Swan, and various other persons as editor of special editions. During this period in the history of U. G. No. 5, the plan of assemblies was changed. In- stead of a general program at a different hour each week, general assembly became a fixed in- stitution at 9:00 o'clock on alternate Thurs- days, taking turns with home room pro- grams, On both general and class assemblies, student participation became the keynote, with a minimum of outside speakers. During 1937 a unique plan of a follow-up assembly after home room programs was de- vised. Each class chose two numbers from its home room entertainment to be presented to a special assembly. A direct outgrowth of this custom was that of special Community programs presented from time to time with each wing school inthe dis- trict and the various departments in high school contributing one or more numbers. From its in- ception, this plan of evening programs aroused the interest of both students and patrons. C H A P T E R V - THE PRESENT REGIME - When the faculty convened for the first teachers meeting on September 3, 1937, the high school department met under the auspices of a new principal. C. N. Merrell was thorough- ly familiar with Bowlegs and its problems, since he attended his first two months of school at Allen, the mother of U. G. No. 5. He had al- ready served ten years as grade principal at Treadaway and at Taylor wing schools. Other changes in the faculty roster were the addition of Paul Greene as football coach, Mary Alice Nall, English, and the promotion of Olen Self to the position of band director. When registration was complete and school actually got under way on Tuesday, September 7, it was obvious that Bowlegs had an increased enrollment. An additional bus was soon added to the transportation facilities of the school. The eighteen new high school students, together with the new teachers, were formally welcomed at Page Twelve afternoon tea given the following Friday by the home making classes. Football practice, initiated even before school opened, received a new impetus when the players found that Coach Greene was all-state quarter-back in both high school and college. Complete new uniforms for eighteen men were provided early in the season. The gridiron schedule for the year included tilts with Oke- mah, Vveleetka, Maud, Konawa, Stratford, We- tumka, St. Louis, Meeker, Roff, and New Lima. Bowlegs and Wetumka settled the East Central conference championship when they played off a tied standing at a night game in the Seminole stadium October 29. By losing that game the Bison finished second in the conference. While this decision gridiron fight was in progress another honor came to the Bowlegs school. At a banquet held that evening by the alumni of East Central Teachers' College, Ada, A-'Q Auditorium Under Construction H. S. Emerson was unanimously elected presi- dent of that association for the ensuing year. Under his guidance the East Central Alumni were unusually active and progressive. An early assembly feature of last year was the Pollard Players, who presented a delight- fully wholesome comedy entitled Broken Dish- es. A few days later Congressman Lyle H. Boren Was a special speaker on the subject, Peeps into the Scrapbook of History. Dr. H. M. Armstrong from the University of Oklahoma was also a guest lecturer in general assembly. The Home Economics Club which had been affiliated with the American Home Economics Association since 1929 was given the name Future Homemakers of Oklahoma in 1937. After a spirited contest, the seniors were victorious in the annual queen race, with Mar- ion Barnhart crowned at the Homecoming game of the season. Miss Barnhart also competed in the all-country queen contest held in Wewoka before the Christmas holidays. Several social events were provided for the football squad before the close of the season. Administrative officials were hosts at a steak fry. Later the senior players attended the an- nual football banquet at East Central Teachers College. Some sixty persons, including the en- tire gridiron squad and their guests were pres- ent at Bowlegs Seventh Annual Football Ban- quet held in the reading room on December 3. Two new activities were inaugurated by the East Central Conference last year, debating and a one-act play contest. Bowlegs immediately or- ganized a forensic squad, with Viola Ramsey, as coach, to discuss the merits of an unicameral vs Bicameral legislature. In addition to debating all the member teams of the conference, the Bison debaters attended two tournaments and presented a general assembly program. In the one-act play contest held in the We- tumka auditorium on February 3, Bowlegs was awarded third place. The competing play was New Commercial Room and Auditorium Page Thiiteen 1 Elmer, a one-act comedy directed by H. S. Emerson. Several extra performances were made by the vocal music department during the year. On Tuesday, December 7, the entertainment was furnished for a community program at Crom- well. Thursday of the same week, Station WNAD, Norman, broadcasted a thirty-minute program featuring Seminole County schools. The time allotted Bowlegs was filled by the boys quartet. Later this foursome entertained the Lions Club and other civic organizations in Seminole. From the day of enrollment in the band school in August until the return trip from Abilene in May, the band was unusually ac- tive. Directed by Olen M. Self, this musical group played at football games, assemblies, com- munity programs, fairs and Christmas celebra- tions during the first semester. On February 25, the entire band went to Oklahoma City for a three-day combined contest and festival with eleven other schools. The festival ended with a public concert given by 1,000 high school musicians in a massed band. Moving pictures were taken of the Bow- legs band and shown at local theatres. These films depicted the musicians in marching or- der, playing, and other routine actions. In the East Central Music contest the var- ious individual entries from the band brought home 64 points. Over a hundred graduates of the high school were entertained with an Easter banquet held in thereading room on April 9. Here the Bow- legs Alumni Association was officially organized with Morgan Junior Powell as president, John Newkirk, vice-president, and Sibyl Caudle, sec- retary. It was unanimously agreed to make the alumni banquet an annual affair. A major event in Bowlegs all-time history was a building program made possible by co- operation between the W. P. A. and U. G. No. 5 to furnish the district's quota of funds, a special five mill building levy was voted at the annual school election. Under close supervision of the superintendent and Board of Education, the con- struction project was carried on during the en- tire summer. When the students returned in the fall of '38, they found the new shop and band quarters completed, a fire proof annex had been added to the Central Grade building. Here the indus- trial arts department was provided with 1600 feet of shop room in which are 20 benches, a circular saw, jointer, grinder, shaper, Wood lathe, acetyline welding equipment, and machine lathe and drill press. There are separate rooms for tools and lumber, for storage, and for fin- ishing. An office and check room facilitates the work of supervision. In addition to the main bandroom, the music department now has two sound proof practice rooms and an office for the director. The eighth grade was assigned to the two rooms constructed from the original band and shop quarters. Although the seventh and eighth grades were later exchanged, the entire junior high school is now housed entirely separate from the senior high division. This arrangement re- lieved the crowded condition that had existed for several years and made possible the addition of another teacher in junior high. On November 14, actual construction was L 'f 'x . , . -. - C ,. .o . ' 'awww M . ' Industrial Arts and Music Departments . Page Fourteen begun on the second part of the building pro- gram, which included a twenty-foot extension to the auditorium, a new stage, and an additional commercial room. Completed during the Christ- mas holidays, these improvements have added to the appearance of the school plant. The auditorium now seats five hundred per- sons. New stage equipment includes a drop curtain and cyclorama and modern lighting equipment. Under the supervision of Miss Sibyl Caudle, assisted by Maxine Conley and other students a set of woodland scenery done in oil paintingnhas been added. The commercial department now has equip- ment and fixtures comparable with those of big city high schools. Students enrolled in business subjects are now permitted to use a room of this clepziitirexzt as a study hall. Catherine Siggins, School Nurse An adequate program of health education has been possible this year through the work of Miss Catherine Siggins, health nurse. Miss Siggins, who holds a degree from the College of St. Catherine, St. Paul, Minnesota, has also attended George Peabody College for Teachers Nashville, Tennessee, and has had training at St. John's Hospital, Tulsa. The health depart- ment under her supervision have given the fol- lowing tests at all schools in the Bowlegs sys- tem: Schick, Diphtheria, smallpox vaccine. Other features of the health program include: exami- nation of first and fourth grades throughout the school, examination of athletes routine in- spection of all grade children, and t-he immuniz- ing of pre-school children for many communi- cable diseases. A commonly accepted historical principle is that the light of recent events is too strong to determine the true importance of each. Only when the items listed in the calendar of ac- tivities for the school year 1938-39 have assum- ed the proper perspective, can a historical sum- mary of the year be made, But no shifting of emphasis will alter the importance of a few events of the school year now closing. Instituted by a 320,000 building program, the term is ending with local and state recognition in music and other extra-curricular activities. Throughout the year enrollment has been greater than at any time since the heydey of the oil boom. The average tenure of the 31 teachers is almost six years, all having standard bachelor degrees, six have a d v a n c e d degrees, and about 15 now doing graduate study. Scholastic qualifications range from 124 hours to 238, with an average of 152. New teachers added this year or elected through the resignation of form- er faculty members are: Melvin Anderson, Hazel Hopkins, Merle Johnson and Mrs. Rhena Stephens. Q Nearing the end is another chapter in the unique history of a school system that sprang from the discovery of oil. But this bountiful gilt of Mother Nature furnished only the be- ,giinging of an organization that promises to long endure. Frank predictions during the early days vcre to the effect that the brilliant accomplish- ifents of Bowlegs school were only the bursts ol' a comet that would soon expire. But the present consensus of opinion is that whatever glory is now attached to U. G. No, 5 is a ray oi' tlis morning sun that looks toward al new day. fbnifd.-194.14 V0 fCr:7.Z'3dl4kCt'Ia' 0 Enufeya' 2500.4 eyciaaf 3',, llllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllIlIllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllIll--IIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllilllllll llllllllIllllIIllllllll Illlllllllllilllllll-ll zulllllllllllllllllllllll nnllluuullulllnllllnn-I zu lllllllllllllllllll'l l N ,lllllllllllllllllll lllllllulllnlllulll luullllllllllllllll ,L lllllllllIl-lllll I lnlllllllll lllll 1 M lllllllll'l Ill I lllllll l IIIII' ,lllll ,lllll td - - 'f. '3'F? t3 'Q lllqllllll fgj53jg....:::::: llllllllll llllllllll llIlllllll lllllllIll lllllllIlI 1951-55 21:22:22: llllllllll llllllllll llllllllll Page Fifteen H. S. Emerson TO THE PUPILS OF BOWLEGS SCHOOLS: 1 Your school has been complimented numerous times in recent years for its achievement. It has received such recognition as to cause it to be rated among the the better schools of the State. The publication of this Yahnseh, Vol. III, is an accomplishment of which I am proud. This book contains approximately 1,200 pictures. It has information con- cerning pupils, schools, clubs, classes and activities in which many of you are in- terested. This publication has been made possible through the combined effort of many. I am pleased that it has been possible to put the information concerning your school in book form and make it available to you. I am confident that as the months and years pass on, you will have a greater appreciation of your school and of this book. Sincerely, Hugh S. Emerson, Superintendent of Schools. Page Sixteen ADMINISTRATIQN D. Magruder, President E. C. Kelley, Clerk BOARD QF EDUCATIQN ry N. Stroup, Member Calvin T. Smith, County Su U Pag Page Eighteen Hugh S. Emerson, A.B., B.S., M.S Superintendent of S1-hools Serving twelfth year C. N. Merrell, A.B., M.Ed. High School Principal Serving Eleventh year Page Nineteen Page Twenty BOWLEGS HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING FACULTY Oklahoma EDNA BIZZLE WB. S., M. A.. Baptist University and Olilzlhoma A. 8: M. Grzuluzite work at Amerirnn Conservzxtory of Music, Chicago. Servinix fifth year as head of vocal music department. Sponsor Senior Class. English. l 77,7 l PAUL GREENE'-B. S., Northeastern. Servinyz second year as football and wrestling coach. Instructor in Mathemat- ics. Co-sponsor Junior class. Director of Junior play. Page Twenty-two PETE DUNCAN---R. S., A. B., East Central and Oklahoma University. Grad- mite work :lt Oklahoma A. XL M. Serving: eleventh year. Head of Science depart- ment. Sponsor Junior class. Advertising: Manager of 1939 Yahnseh. Boy Scout Committeeman. l 1 r ERNEST MULLEN-B. S., East Central. Graduate Work at Oklahoma A. :Sz M. Serving fourth year as instructor in his- tory and social science. Basketball coach. Co-sponsor Eighth grade. ELIZABETH EMERSON WB. S., A. B., M. S., East Central :ind Oklahoma A. Q M. Serving.: twelfth year. Head of Home Making: department. Sponsor Sophomore class. Art Editor of 1939 Yahnseh. MARY ALICE NALL-A. B., East Cen- tral. Graduate work at S. M. U. Serving sixth year. Head of English department. Sponsor Freshman class. Sponsor Pep Squad. LOYD NASH--B. S., Oklahoma A. 8: M. Serving: fourth year as head of Industrial Arts department. Co-sponsor Senior class. VIOLA RAMSEY-fA. B.. East Central. Graduate work at Oklahoma University. Serving fifth year as head of Mathematics department. Sponsor Delta Rho Math Club. Sponsor Spanish Club. Co-sponsor Freshman class. Faculty Adviser Bison News. Instructor in Spanish. -- 4 PEARL SNYDER-A. B., Northeastern. RHENA STEVENS-B. S., Oklahoma Servings eleventh year. Junior High Eng- Baptist University. Serrinrf first year. lish, Literature. Sponsor Eighth grade. instructor in Junior High School in his- tory and English. Sponsor Seventh grade. OLICN SICLF li. S.. B. M.. East Cen- tral anl Vandcrcook Sr-hool of Music. Serving third year. Hand liireetor. Co- sponsor Delta Rho Math Club. Instructor in Chemistry and Junior High School Mathematics. RAYMOND R. WHITE-B. S., North- eastern. Graduate work at Oklahoma University. Serving fourth year as head of Commercial department. Co-sponsor Sophomore class. Sponsor Bison News. Sophomore Class, Faculty Advisor Bison News. Financial Secretary Athletic Fund. Business Manager 1939 Yahnseh. Page Twenty-three BEN F. SNYDERfB. S., Northeastern. Graduate work at Oklahoma A. KL M. Serving: eleventh year. Principal of Cen- tral Grades. Scoutmaster Troop 48. ALICE ALEXANDER-fB. S., East Cen- tral. Serving sixth year as instructor in third prrzule. Central Grade School. Grad- uate Work at Western State College, Colorado. FAYE MERRELL-B. S., East Central. Serving: eighth year. Instructor in fourth arade. Central Grade School. Page 'I wenty-four BEUTICE TREADAWAY-A. B., North- eastern. Graduate work at Oklahoma University. Serving eleventh year as Pri- mary instructor in Central Grades. Di- rects grade Chorus. SIBYL CAUDLE-A. B., East Central. Life certificate in Art. Serving: sixth year. Instructor in fifth grade. Director of Saxette Band. Central Grade School. l We l MARIE TUCKERJA. B., East Central. Serving ninth year. Instructor in Second Grade. Central Grade School. MELVIN ANDERSON--B. S., M, S., LUCY BEACH-B. S., M. Ed., North- LUCILLE DACUSfA. B., East Central Oklahoma A. Sz M. Serving first year as eastern and Oklahoma University. Serv- Serving fifth 5705112 InSt1'UCt01' in fifth Princilml of Taylor Grade School, In- ing' tenth yezxr as primary instructor in Jrrzlde. Directs public school music. structor in Sixth Crude. Taylor Grade School. ,Y.v I ll... Q ,,..: -,- l v'.. , ::, 22:1 , K ' . . ..:. ... l:. 4 S ' . V rr r.t S r S i Q IIAZEL HOPKINS-WA. B. East Central. MERLE JOHNSON'-B. S. Southeastern. HELEN LUCILLE MOORE-B. S. Con- Servinp: first year as instructor in fourth Serving first year us instructor in third wzxy Teilchfflvi COUPJIQ- S9I'Vfl1S! third YQHY' grzule. Taylor Grarle School. frzlfle. 'l':1ylor Grade School. HS ll'1SfI'l1Ct0l' in 89001111 iIl'21ClQ. ASSists in music. Taylor Grade School. Page Twenty-five 1 l JAMES E. ROGERS'-B. S. East Fentrrl iV'1'tlAI,EE RITTERI-l0FFf A. B. Sonthl Clrarlnate work at Oklahorfzx !l. Sz M. eastern. Grmluate work :xt Olqlahfvia Serving: ninth year as Prinniyval of W'il- University. Serving: semwnml year as in- sonville Grade Schnol. strnctor in primary gfralles in VVils:mx'ille Grade Sc-houl. 4 l l WAXINE VVHlTEfl5. S. Northeastern. Graduate work at Oklahoma Univerait Serving third year. Instructor in primary grades at Treadaway Grade Sc-huol. Di- rects Saxette Band. Yuhnseh staff. HORACE PRINCE-B. S. East Fentral. Serving second year as Princilml 0' Treadaway Grade School. Page Twenty-six 'HLTTRED GREENE li. S. East Central. Substitute teacher. EVICLYN SHEETS Shawnee Commercial College. Serving sixth year as secretai to snlierintemlx-nt anwl hikrh school prin cipal. 3 I I . , ,W ,, , 4 These five busses transport 450 high school and grade school students to and from school each day. Drivers pictured are: O. J. Hemphill, Claude 0'Neal, W. L. McAllum. Bill Dunn and Eugene North- cott. IN MEMCRIAM if 3 x,,, Vernon Proctor Margaretta. Clendening Albert Fitzpatrick Page Twenty-eight CLASSES w ra .eq me ' A I E5 A I ' -., 3' we : ' -1-----, '-'- fl -,.-':- - lfiiaz' .W --- A . x,A2 . . ,xV. A 5 .4.. , .,,,, Q K' . ii- ww A ' f. '2' -. ff..-S We ,-', ' 5 ,I I '55 34 ,EE gr E J , t 21 1. 1 -1221 . . :-if ' . . ff xg 2 Xa w Q Z . w ' 2' ibm 'Ab' I t QQ. Page Thirty 1oRs EDNA BIZZLE, Sponsor LOYD NASH, Co-Sponsor JACK ANDERSON Football, Band, Quartet, Boys' Chorus, Junior and Senior Play, Operetta, Honor Society. DONNA RED BAKER Honor Society, Delta Rho, Operetta. Li- brarian, Bison News Staff, Future Home- makers of Oklahoma, Glee Club. Pep Squad. EUDORA RUNT BALDWIN Junior Play. Senior Play. Future Homemakers of Oklahoma, Speech Play '39. PHEBA BETTY BATESEL Honor Society. GENEVA TATER BEAVERS Glee Club, Operetta, Librarian. Future Homemakers of Oklahoma, Speech Play '39. OPAL HEAVY BURNS JO ANN CAPPSIE CAPPS Glee Club, Bison News Staff, Librarian, Operetta, Junior and Senior Play, Speech play. GLENN COFFEY Operetta '39. ALICE TORCHY CRISWELL Operetta, Glee Club. s MARGARET LINDA CROSBY Pep Squad, Librarian '37-'38. ELDRO CRULL Senior Play, Operetta, Secretary, Glee Club. ROY DOBBS Band, Delta Rho, Junior and Senior Play, Speech Play '39. GLEN CHUBBY EMERSON Band, Basketball, Softball, Delta Rho, Senior Play, Operetta, Brass Quartet. MARGARET MAGGIE ENGLE IRENE PETE EVANS A SENIORS GEORGE FLASH FORD Football, Basketball, Junior Play '3'7. RAY GREEN Operetta. LENA MARIE BRIGHT EYES HARDIN Librarian, Glee Club, Operetta, Pep Squad. KENNETH SLOP I-IARLAN, Sgt. at Arms Football, Speech Play '39, Operetta '39, Glee Llub, Basketball. DEE HANDSOME HARRISON, Pres. President, Football, Vllrestling, Operetta '39, All-State Fullback. GLADYS HODGES Glee Club, Pep Squad, Debating, Operetta '35. BILLIE JUNE BILL HOPKINS Glee Club, Operetta, Librarian, Yell Leafl- er of Pep Squad, Junior Play, Future Homemakers of Oklahoma, Senior Candi- date for Athletic Queen. CLARENCE DRAG JOHNSTON Football, Operetta '35, Boys' Chorus. JAMES TONGUE KELLEY Football, Operetta '39, Baseball, Typist for Bison News. LEON SHANKS KELLOGG, V.-Pres. Band, Football, Basketball, Quartet, Boys' Chorus, Operetta, Brass Quartet. EARL MAJOR LAWSON Football, Wrestling, Oebate. WINFORD LIL ABNER LITTLE Basketball. FRANCES' FANNIE LOU MACE Quartet, President of Glee Club, President of Pep Squad, Delta Rho, Future Home- makers of Oklahoma, Operetta, Junior and Senior Play, Honor Society, Librarian, Bison Nems Siaf, Honor Student '38, Sa- lutatorian. CHARLES WIDOW MEYER Band, Football, Basketball, Operetta, Boys' Quartet, Junior Play, Senior Play, Boys' Chorus, All State Band, Track, Honor Student '39. REUBON MONK Basketball. JOE REVEREND MOSER Football, Junior Play, Operetta '39, Speech Play '39. KENNETH PAIN PAYNE Band, Football, Delta Rho, Honor Society, Junior and Senior Play, Oper-- etta '39, -M-.-,E '8 Q2 ss ' K -z 'N N Q 5 xi 4 . , f W I A PM K X ,Sf M -, 1 ' bin .. Sf: '. 1 .9 VR it 92? X sf ' sl E.:-1-::,,q, , Qi A , 6 , W J as 95 , Q' W, ' 'zf -- 4 Q Q9 'QQ' ':- 2'2E: ,.,- .,:i' 1:-. I Ks, A M ,..,,..,. ,,.. . b , ,, ay - M, . ' we n 5 5 , .. . , , gs Q 9 ff V V ,, ii?-iigs e 9 A 4 40 , 4 Q Q 9 9 avg 5 9 A, Y , Q so 99 G is S , , 3 6 if e 2 mf , nf ' Page Thirty-One L4......., -AY . 1 ima in b::' gh F S82 V 0 it ,gi jr, Ig 2 ' A ., 1 gi ':- ' ,152-N '1iZ?3'?W ?l ,QL 5424 51 ' .. ef ! 722 , is -3 , xx Z x x . 'gg Q Q A -.I -9 1-S ,:,: ht K. '- 1 .:.f q52'2f:zi:5si X s ' ' .1 fb.. -A:f5'4:.' ik ' ,-W' . VS. n xl' 2 , ..........4I-' 1: 'A f' 1 -.,-.' E ' A 3,313 1-.es fg, , ,. A - ,::m1..,- .. ,:::,-, 4g ., ,, , Q , if ' 5 4, z F if 'Ss-s wwe 9929 ,,,, ,,,,.,.,- '- -- - - -.:::1g5,53g51::a- ,. N, rw , , ,E , ,,.,5 ,:, T1 1 if ' 3 , x , V 1::,,. 3.5 e . . iEI:5E:. If , ia- Q .. E 'E'1 :7:'t , Y: ' re ,. ,. v f , ,.,: 1 f .23 . :,:,.:.: ,,.,. 5 H 1, . . I 3. A Q . 7 ,e Q ... -',. w::f:a.:,Ea 51 i. 'P- 1 'e :iam -:,,:E:-:iifil 'V . f 2 f'f 52 asia: .:- :.- :.:. :zEafA',.:f2eS I JY , :If'sEsfafeE::a::1::eM: 'zieilfi f' .Is1eE..1:? '. ? 3' ' 2 -I:-1 1- '- :a2aifa2aSafa2'f,If-:.f:e2'1g25s5:.::..:.. zf' ' 'e '5:f'i5: H'-1 5:52.FEE?-152555'fir1'f2',::5I'.EEE.1.:-.. ri E' 3' .j1jg'3- 15552:-252-'i ',5,::',-5122512552 .Q 699 I. :E:z::I12i3'If'5: I f' 55: if, I ., ., ., ,.- .,,j ..,' , Pair: Thirty-Two 'SENIORS ALFRED CAL PATTERSON, Treasurer INA FAYE SCHMIDT Band, Glee Club, Future Homemakers ef Oklahoma, All State Band, Bison News Staff. ANNA MAE SCHMIDT Band, Junior and Senior Play, Bison News Staff, Clarinet Quartet, Glee Club '37-'38. CHARLES CHOCK SHEPHARD DOROTHY MARGARET SHEPHARD Glee Club, Librarian, Pep Squad, Operetta. MELBA FAT SNIDER Speech Play '39. THELMA LEE SLATS STANFILL Bison News Staff, Glee Club, Debate, Future Homemakers of Oklahoma, Operetta, Junior Play. DORIS DllNK SVVAN, Secretary. Editor Bison News, Librarian, Pep Squa' Honor Society, President of Delta R f Senior Play, Honor Ltuideiit '39, Valedic- torian. RUTH SWENGEL Future Homemakers of Oklahoxra Honor Society '39. HOWARD PORKIE THOMPSON Band, Operetta, Boys' Chorus. FLORA MAE WAYMIRE Librarinnj Operetta, Pep Squa-L Bif- News Staff, Future Homcreakerfs of Okla homa, Senior Play, Glee Club. HOUSTON HBUCKSKIN HOOTU WESTENBARGER Ban'l, Senior PW' Speech Play '39, Operetta '39, Bow' Chorus, Brass Quartet, Senior Can 'S date for Most Popular Boy. EDNA WILLOUGHBY lllee Club, Operetta '39. ROGER SUCTION WOOD Snior Play, Delta Rho, Oper-etta 'itti li W Cliorus. IHOGENE MILlIY VJRIGIIT NIORS PETE DUNCAN, Sponsor PAUL GREENE, Co-Sponsor AUBREY ARNER Junior PlaY, Softball. CHARLES BABCOCK Basketball. OPAL BEACH ran 4-xl..8l'lC2H Stud-:nt Forum. JOYCE BLACK Debatinir. GLADYS BLACKWOOD Operetta. ELVA JANE BLAKELY Joi BRADY GORDON BROWER, Vice President. Junior Play, Band, OITEl'Ett?l Qua rtv' Bison News Staff, Bays' Chorus, Pan Ameri- . xi SA. ext rrrli . FRED CAPPS Basketball, Opercttn, Softball, Foatbai Band, Junior Play. MARY CARSE Pep Squad. JESSIE CASTLEMAN Librarian, Band, Future Honfternakcrs or Oklahoma. CARL CLARK BONNIE CODE Band, Librarian, Future Homenakcrs ol' Clala- homa. LAZELLE COFFEY MAXINE CONLEY . Librarian, Band. Pep Sllllili, 't'lf1' Queen, Pan American Stu e.t Fgrum, Bison News Staff, JANE MAE COTTRELL EXIE YVRIGHT Pep Squad Society Pep Squad I v,:s:5-:-5.:gf:.,:5:, -A . i:asas-1122f:2:'2' ' f' '::'Ei::1 . ..... , .. I .,..,. , 520 A M' ---. .t I, ,, ,Q -L ::-5:555:.5:.1 O 5 W .. ' rn . 5 , :J .- ' fi . aa: H y . ' X' w Q. 5--'LA' . KXQ ., I . wg 'fe ' 2 it as -1 i S - '- xl ..,.. sm 5? 55 NC- E011 25 OI na Em FE SE If 5.5 'se gf Sa ?2 5- J N QP? X ff ff fl 'l?f:'L w if .i,, i A 5. l 1. 11.22 We Q A V .. . S., . . ,,, .5351 ..,'..-.51 ,' .,.. E , ., ....., A,VA W .rlz W... Page Thirty-Four W , , .,..,.... ,,... , , ., ........,......,.. . . .. . aw... wwf -3215.351 .., ., ::,,:1:: , - 4.1.-.av A- .wa-:::e-eg-1 war... . . H A, -.e:..5.g.5.5..,...,., X62 '- lass. raw . ,... . ,.,...,. ..,. . Z ,:,. ,,, 1' , S aaaE. 4HH,aMg5 ..,g,,,0 ' Wa 14 QIURWHQ 9i ' A V44 Stk? ' E if 5 .4 fx if 2? W' 2 1. H. E3 QISWKFQQK Z -ali? J NX A fi ii .,::.a.,.z. .z2a:,:?:',igfzisiaaaf A ' 1 E54 E,.fQ?iEH n ., 1' -A 255- 3:1-..-.rw 2 1 ,f ,fx , ,. .M -: -zl iiaff2g?g?gQa ' 2 5 A if 'V 5 ai 3g?ldijQ i. S 2 2 J' f J UN IORS DORTHA COX Band, Glee Club, Clarinet Quartet, Operetta Junior Play, Pep Squad. MARY COX Librarian, Band, Future Homemakers of Oklahoma, Junior Play, Bison News Staff, Most Popular Girl. VERA CREWS REBECCA DISEL IRMA DIXON Head Librarian, President, Future Homo- makers of Oklahoma, Band. Delta Rho. Junior Play, Speech Play. BONNIE LEE DORR Band. MARYE DOUGLAS Debating, Pan American Student Forum. ZONA FRANCIS DRAKE Pep Squad, Pan American Student Forum. GILBERT FOSTER G. W. GIBSON WVRAY GIPSON EFFIE HAMMETT Pep Squad. ADDIE HARRIS ZELLA HUGHES EVA MAE JEFFREY Band. IRENE JEFFREY Band. DONNA LEE JOHNSTON Librarian, Glee Club, Operetta. Honnz' Society, Pan American Student Forum. DOROTHY JOHNSTON Speech Play. REX JOHNSON Football. Junior Play, Softball. HOMER KELLEY Football, Band. MARY CATHERINE LAVVRENCE Pep Squad, Librarian. Future Horre- makers of Oklahoma, Delta Rho, Speeth Play. JUN IORS ALENE LONG Future Homemakers of America. LINTON MORGAN ENOLA MULLINGS ALICE POOL Glee Club, Quartet, Pep Squad. ORVILLE PRUITT Football, Junior Candidate for Most Popular Boy. AMOS RANEY KENNETH RICE Operetta. GLORIA RISNER Band, Pep Squad, Future Homemakers of Oklnhorra. GLENDORA ROBBINS, President. Future Hnnf'erY'alcers of Oklahona, Bison News Staff, Glee Club, Quartet, Junior Play, Ope- retta, Pep Suuazl, Pan American Student Fo- rum, Librarian. HARRY SHORT Football, Wrestling. ARGYLE SIMMONS CLARENCE SMITH MILDRED SNIDER HELEN STEPHENS Glee Club, Pan American Student Forum, Operetta. KENNETH VAUGI-IN Football, Basketball, Junior Play, Bison News Staff, Boys' Chorus, Operetta, Softball, Speech Play. MADGE WINN MAX WAITS Band, Quartet. Pan American Student Forum, Glee Club Accompanist, Oper- etta Debating, Junior Play. OTHEL WILLYARD, Shop Assistant. GILBERT WALTERS LUETTA ZUMWALT V ,S . ' -,Q - www A ' 'P': '. ::-vim-sg ,ss .. ,-.X Twig, 15351.11-,fg-' :V 4 5' N 'r:a:s::.1-'- We , ,xg tg veg , .... A VA: A A A sig 5 ,.,,: X A Q 'VV' lla X l lie OPHOMORE ELIZABETH EMERSON, Sponsor RAYMOND R. WHITE, Co-Sponsor ZORA BALDWIN Future Home-makers of Oklahoma, Pep Squad. PAULINE BALDWIN Future Homemakers of Oklahoma. EARL BENTLEY Football, Wrestling. NELLIE MAE BLAKELY Band, Future Homemakers of Oklahoma. WALLENE BERNER 1 LA RUE BOND Future Homemakers of Oklahoma. Band, Librarian, Operetta, Sophomore Candidate for Athletic Queen. BOBBY CAPPS Baxrl, Basketball, Softball, Delta Rho, Bison News Staff, Boys' Chorus. JUNE BRADY Future Homemakers of Oklahorrea. FRED CLOUGH Football, Wrestling. ADDIE BELL COX Band, Future Homemakers of Oklahoma. CLAUDE CLUCK Band. ALICE CRABTREE MARION CREWS Football, Basketball, Wrestling. NELSON DAVIS Football, Basketball. LLOYD DOBBS Band, Sophomore Candidate for Mc'-' Popular Boy. WYRON DRAKE CECIL EDWARDS HAZEL EDWARDS ANNA BELLE AMERMAN SOPHOMORES Band, Sec.-Treas., Future Homemakers uf' Oklahoma, Operetta. DOROTHY ENGLE Future Homemakers of Oklahoma. SARA FAR RIS LOUIS FIFE GWENDOLYN GALLAGHER Band, Librarian, Future Homemakers of Ok- lahoma. NOLAN GARRETT CHRISTINE GLOVER 4' TRILBA GRAHAM, Secretary Future Homemakers of Oklahnma, Band, Pep Squad. AUDY GRISSO EDITH HACK Glee Club , RAYMOND HANDLEY WILBUR I-IARDIN RUTH HEADRICK Band. EARL HIGGS GENE HODGES Boys' Chorus, Operetta EDITH JOHNSTON ROY JOHNSTON Football ROBERT JOHNSTON JACK JORDAN Basketball. WARDNA KECK Band, Pep Squad. ELRAY KELLEY -v-- va:vs::Ii-5::.2ir::...,.-:: ' - .- :Q-s:E5?EEiI5 Zj'f 3., 5: ,V .v V:,, . . A it ff, 131130 X 2 - - '53 ,- gg -W 4 . o C L I I , Q . ,zggif V ,,.,:. , ' Q Q ' . E ,,,. v . Q I ,,., A Q , ,E , , .,.,.,,, ,. Page Thirty-Seven Pasze Thirty-Eight SOPHOMORES VERMELLE LEE Band. IRENE LOCKWOOD JOHN LOWE Football DOYAL MAY OZELLE McCORMACK L. C. McCUNE Softball, Basketball. MARY LEE McHENRY FRANCES NORTHCOTT Glee Club, Operetta. CARL PRESLEY r'-' MAUDIE LEE PRINCE Band, Glee Club, Future Homemakers of Okla homa, Clarinet Quartet, Girls' Quartet, Oper etta. RALPH PRUITT, President VV1'estlim:, Softball, Basketball. JUNIOR ROGERS Football. CONRAD SMITH DONALD SMITH Band. HAROLD SMITH KATHLEEN SNEED Pep Squad. Candidate for Most Popular Girl MARGUERITE SNEED Pep Squad, Glee Club, Operetta. DOROTHY SORRELS EVELYN SUILLENGER Glee Club, Operetta. OPAL TREADAWAY Glee Club. FERN WALKER WILLIAM WILLOUGHBY -1 FRE HME MARY ALICE NALL, Sponsor VIOLA RAMSEY, Co-Sponsor NORMA FAYE ALDRIDGE JOE ANDERSON Wrestling. ALBERT ASHER Band. WILBURN ATTEBURY Band. 'Q , , .... . 1 GARY LEE BAKER A A , l Band. ' 5 f A ' J. L. BAKER Band, Basketball, Football, Wrestling. S , V, owEN BAKER A ' , ' - Softball, Basketball. x V PHILLIP BANCROFT U ' Band, Basketball vi --: 5-llZfQ'fQfjf' A, . b :.. A 5 QV 1 .I 'X B f HAZEL BERTRAM A 1 Band. uuul 5 KENNETH BOND Wrestling. Basketball. L, V iq, BETTY BRACKNEY Band, Delta Rho, Future Homemakers -1 of Oklahoma- CHARLEY CARSE 1 .- GERTRUDE CODE Band, Future Homemakers of Oklahoma PHIL CLUCK Football, Softball, Wrestling, Basket- bal. ODELL COLE Basketball, Softball. FREDA COOK SIDNEY cox J Band- if, , .. ,- v1RG1N1A cRoss B Q QQ WILLIAM CROWNOVER .:i' ,f ' HAROLD ENGLE Wrestling, Football. ,g g Y- 'f ' ' A 153. ,::- .5 K . lg HAROLD FARRIS CLAUD FISHER DORIS FITZPATRICK Pep Squad. MAXINE FORD Pep Squad. Page Thirty-Nine ,, -A Page Forty N- aww ,mae .,.,.-....., . - 2 ':'f:.. :af ' FRESHMEN BILL GIBBS Basketball, Most Popular Boy. ROBERT GILPIN DAN GLOVER Basketball, Softball, Football. BETTY JANE GOODING CL,FFORD GRAHAM , JACKIE GREEN COY HAMMETT Wrestling, Softball. MINNIE HAMMETT Pep Squad. LAVVRENCE HARDIN Banketball. Football, Softball. RASCOE HENSHAW Basketball, Football, Softball. JIM HEWIT11 , REBA DEAN'HOLT Future Homemakeps of Okla- l.o..za, Band. BOBBY HYATT Band. ROBERT DALE JACKSON lfand. I IMMIE JOHNSTON Band. BESSIE JONES Pep Squad. FRANCES KIMBLER WANDA DEAN LEERSKOV Pep Squad. '- , BILLY MACE Delta Rho, Band, OPAL MAGRUDER A-more 1lon.e...ake1's of Oklahoma FLORA MITCHELL Pep Squad. BOBBY MORRISON Band. BOBBY MOSER Wrestling, Football. HOWARD NOAH Basketball, Football, Softball. BEATRICE PATTERSON Band. ROY LEE PHARR LORENE PRESLEY Candidate for Queen. RAY PRESLEY FRESHMEN NELL RILEY STANLEY RISNER CHESTER ROGERS, President Wrestling, Football Mascot. RAY SCOTT Basketball, Softball. JAMES SCROGGINS Basketball. WARREN SHEPHARD JUNE SHROU1' :1222:l' l'll I Q 1::::- 12-. I SARAH JEAN SNYDER ,., . .,.,,., . Glee Club, Future I-lomewakers of ...., I ' Oklahoma. Pep Squad, Operetta. 5 J' '- ' 31 Q lg iz? A wkgxsfs 1 wi X Ra E .Qi . 51 :' lee lEee Cl lel R C ll ,. f:, :: , 2 . -'-: 1- F ' -QFWZ . . 4 Y .. 4 f ':zi2i?:s3!:Q:? f Y, W Ska X sg ,Q f Q ,Q 3 M Ai, l S465 gs if 5 , A .. ggi Q .....,.. , Q Vt! ,gp x Q 4 , 4 l Y Q6 g 5- wl f S N 4 f I 1 ' l l 1 .,.,. ,,.. - 'VLIN STAFFORD gr 1, Wrestling. Q ' Q ' IRENE STONE OPAL SULLENGER Vnnl COLLEEN TREADAWAY ' l Pep Squad. MACK VAILS Basketball, Wrestling, Softball. POSALIE VILLINES Band. JOHNNIE VIRDEN VIRGINIA WAGNER I-IAYDEN WALKER Softball ELVIE WEBB R. L. WELLS Bmrl GRACE WILLOUGI-IBY Glee Club, Operetta. HAZEL VYILLYARD EVELYN WILLYARD ERNESTINE WRIGHT LAVEDA WRIGHT 1 LUTHER ZUMMWALT Basketball, Softball. l 1 33 lf f' 5, fl X 9 ,Q S 55 .-1 9 Agp l ,... ,, A ij .,,. 23553 gm I .. -Q f' , ggi-Q, 1 :Q 5 , ' Iii! V., . , - M Q N 2 S f . gaze W. 553 ,. wr- ' fx z, Q.. ..,. W . . .,,,,,,. 1 0 in X B l fb. dw? 519' K+' U' .-J. V Q91 .:.:-::: 1242135 H , 'Q 4, '5 af' 3 is WW' , si fi guy 5' 1 rw -,.:.v W 0 'f. 'f . - --' --fam-:-1-::.:: ---- - zzfrar . .-Qs - : -QV .-:,:- - ..-:L-WV:-: ,,,,,,, z fn f R - . 5 f T'Ty 'A I - . 1 va- ., -g,s:1. V:-3, :,. -. ff . 1, ,. , ,, 1 iff Q ' ..,, . ,fi'?l'?i Sf ,. , if may ?f.f,S. '.'2.. f ,,..,,,, In SEQ ? ,Q ,.,.... G Page Forty-One ,:l. ,,,, llz J QA PP i b , ,,AA I -:HQ 'Fm . ,. . - I, 5.4 4 43 gg: 3 52? 5 7 E QQ 555-5- Eid, 5 .42.5 Page Forty-TWO .. f , 4 i 5 . . ...., I .1 .- ,.:.-,1.,. - - :::: V. .qw-:-.sg2,255-25a5zge:1 V E:E2f:2- j.5f:. '5:l:4I:'-::g- .: :,:::1:5:-:-: :5: ,A,,,, .,,.,,,,, I .9 ggi, . A 4431: - :ln - IiiEsP:si:11:::.:.:, . 2.'Z:2,..-.Z:I':::'1:1'' 'Qsiziiiss2::-sei:-':::s. A .-'. - ,, , 5 .. 'i5?:?':'- ' T + --:ss .::- 15 5, ,. , : g.::Q:::g::,.g::, M '- -1 -2:-11. H:-af -2:-. .:a:?e:::z2:z-sf-11-11. - '155'2,.,,,.fIQ.fZiQ 1,2 QE- .. v:+5?'fI',j':1 j :-:giE1,IQI5'QZQ. may Q 5 .,, -'I f g.:- 1:52-' I 1- 1-Q , - e5,:,g:gE?'f1 -1 53 -I X, 'A 212 , 1, - :2:a:::::1. -.e.:1::-gk H- , 9 J x x , 2 fi U -'- . ::: ' i - :A 'H ,,S1:ZE2.Z!A.1. ':::.55,'-, 'V .J ' , , ive: 11 X Ig ' 7' 4, 4 .,., 1: :I . ,.:'::x- , : . 7 4 A4 443 'G 44 4? s ff 4 QQ 1 dl f JU ICR HIGH EIGHTH GRADE PEARL SNYDER, Sponsor ERNEST MULLEN, Co-Sponsor HUBERT ALDRIDGE LOYD BABCOCK ALTON BAILY BETTY LOU BLAIR MARY CATHERINE BACKUS IRIS JEAN BAKER RAYMOND BALDWIN BILLY BANCROFT, Salutatorian MARY ALICE BATESEL JUNIOR BLACK EDGAR DALE BLAKELY LESTER BOTTOMS O. D. BRADLEY KATHRYN BRANDT VIOLA BRANDT DELORES BRANTLEY RUTH BRAY WANDA LEE BROWER - RALPH BROWN LOUISE BURNS MELVIN BURNS VIRGIL BUTLER WANDA JEAN BYRD JEAN CAMP JIMMIE CAPPS TOMMIE CARSE BETTY JO CASTLEMAN FRED CASTLEMAN ,:,,,, . ,.,,P M JOHN CHILDS gl. zlqlz 1 KENNETH CLARK I j 4 CLAUDINE COLE zii EDITH CATHERN COONROD ILI EIGHTH GRADE EDGAR DOSIER REX DOUGLAS RAY DOUGLAS LETHA MAE FAUST IRENE FOREAKER IRENE FORD VEARL FOREMAN ARLENE FREEMAN C. VV. GRAHAM RICHARD HANDLEY HENRY HARJO IMOGEN E HARLAN BONNIE BELLE HARRIS LOREN HEADRICK MARIE HENDERSON BILLY HODGES DOROTHY HODGES MARY ELLEN HUEY HOWARD JENKENS ANNA MAE JOHNSTON DOYLE JOHNSTON KENOME JOHNSON SILAS JOHNSON BILL KELLOGG VIRGINIA KELLEY FRANK KERNAN BETTY JANE LOVE, Valedictorian J. D. LAVELETT CURTIS MILLER SYLVIA MITCHELL VIRGINIA LEE MORELAND KENNETH MOSER DONALD MYERS MARCIE MCCANTS ORLAN MCCOY JEAN MCENTIRE '3:-:'QE:EiE1::- .:: ' ff5:f.v: V 'SQ A sm- :Q ' :25::?:.i:5S':: Q. ' V- - ..:a- - 1 j, 5.-::::, f -' -jgj-15 ,Q gig, '- 1 I W X - essgsgsgfegsga .Y X I X Q Q 45. 1 Q ' . 5 I 4 Q W Cl .J,. QL. A Q14 'W vm: V f'-' ihv... - . -: '- . I-iii?-E2 ,.z: ' -. , X'-35:5 4' f ,sw- ' ' ' a, 32351-551-', ,EQ'Q., .f . 4,41 ' -fr:53'2:2: - - .if ' ,I wgbzmszi at NWA . v. X .A X -- S. ,- 2 shes: 'M A ' 1 V4 Na wf X , 54, , 1 ,wx gag 1 - I A . g ,ff .-.:.:.:,- -.-, 3 Eh' A A 5? A :2-: Akai '- : K 21: 1-:2 ' f Q 1 s My mtg 221' f 557 4 , I S 2 , 9 .. .,.,. Q if 2 4 41 1 N I f Q, ' I s Q4 f Si at 3 ,S 'Q e sy 'X Q P41 e I'.:' lx L , .-..-.-.-.-.-,,...-.,,.,,.. - ..-. ,,, -..... . , 4 I W2 5:a:z:a:za:2E-i:iE'1:2 Q : 1 39' Nj? . I 393 1 J, :ga fiyfgfkg is gs ,. -lb ,S .wig 5 he 0 if M2 Mr' Zi milf Q Page Forty-Fou 1' EIGHTH GRADE NELLIE LOU NACE Honor Student MOZELL NEWCOMB HERSHEL OSBORN ESTHER LEA PAGE KENNETH PENNINGTON ALICE PHARR WESLEY PLUMMER G. W. POOL LEONA REECE LOWIE REECE KATHREN RIGGS MILDRED ROBINSON ROBERT LEE ROLLINS BILLY RYMER ROSALLIE SCHMIDT ARCHIE SCOTT CLYDE SEABOLT CLIFTON SEABOLT JACK SHEETS JUNE SLAUGHTER LORENE SMITH LOWEE SMITH VJILMA SNIDER ELAINE SPRADLING HAROLD SPRADLING JACK STOCKTON MAURINE THAREL Honor Student FIRN TROUTMAN CLARA JEAN TUCKER FREDA VAN ZANDT ELBERTA WADE W. J. WADE DOROTHY WOOD GEORGE WRIGHT ALLEN ZUMWALT HAZEL WINN EMMA WOLFE SEVEN TH GRADE RHENA STEPHENS, Sponsor BETTY AMERMAN JACK ARNER DONALD BAREFOOT EDWARD BARKER ADEN BARRETT LUCILLE BARRETT LaVAUGHN BARTON PEGGY LOU BATES JUANITA BEAVERS FREDA BENNETT JANICE BERNER VANCE BOND BILLIE JO BOWERS RALPH BRATTON GENEVA BROWN RAYMOND BROWN JIMMIE BURNETT EULA MAE BURLESON DICKIE CAMP HAROLD CLARK LONETA CODE ELMA JO COX CLARA CRABTREE MARY CRABTREE JOHN R. CREWS ARTHUR CROSS LEON CROSS DOROTHY DICKS RAY DOBBS MARIE DUNN TI-IELMA FARRIS FLOYD 'FIELDS BROCK FISHER J. C. FOSTER PATRICIA FREEMAN EVA JEAN GARRETT CLYDE HACK LOUIS HACK ARVILLA HARRIS JAMES WALKER , Q ' -vaa.'I::..ii' 3 :EP , S , V V VV? g, .- :'.:::-' Q , I M. 1 5 Q 2 . 3 J VVf.21iuy' .nk H 352 EET? ., F- ' 'T-'52 Y' -' . . li. A f ' ' .,J. -if S ,Y +2 2423 8 VV, . WA - V- '- I '1V, -TF 'A V E' - 2 . , .G V V.f3':..::sg:::., ... .IE .. ' ' 5 ' V . Wg, - H - . A. '--' 5 1 . . ' +1-, - . 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VVIIA M, ,.,,11,v.:, , A , ' ' ' :15IE2' ,, . f 'I' 5:5Ej55:2E5f 3:5:3:Z5qv': ::,E5E5 S ' V I 5 ..,:'7lf ' f5.:E-,,.. . :I5:'-- ' ff: f' 1 I f H f I . , I Q -.E H Q, ,V5bV'f:QVgS N -M A Q, r . . .QE qu, - ' - ' VVVVV, '- -.-, - ' , VV: , ': 'B V 15' WH , -V V V: ., 1Ef V:::.a., .:.Q I 1 S ' ,..., , H, - ., .,,. , ,ff ,W X! 4 1. 3 Q 4 ,iz , ' . 1 W .Jaxx if Q3 W. ,V ...ZW My Page For-ty-Five Page Forty-Six SEVENTH GRADE JOHNNIE SYBIL HART STEPHENS HOOVER JUNIOR JEFFREY SAM JONES VERNON KELLEY N ORMA JEAN LAIDLEY HOWARD LAVELET DONALD LONG KENNETH MANNON E. G. MCKINNEY JEWEL MCGRAW RICHARD MEANS LEON MILLER EDNA MAE MINOR JOHNNY MOUNTJOY WILLIE NARCOMY JOHN B. NIBLACK BILLY PITTINGER BILLY PITTS CLEO POOL EUGENE POWELL CHARLES PRESLEY RALPH RENFRO GLORIA ROBINSON LEONA ROGERS REVA SIMMONS EUGENE SPENCER WANDA STEARNS CLAUDINE SNEED VIRGINIA STROUP GRADY STRAWN BETTY JEAN SHEETS MARION SHIPMAN RALPH THOMPSON LUCILLE TIGER CHRISTINE TIPTON TOMMY TREADAWAY MARY TROGLIN GLORIA JEAN TIPTON BILLY VAILS L. G. WALKER ANNIE WOLF MARY E. WOOD JOAN VILLINES GERALDINE ANDERSON EIGHTH GRADE PLAY Standing: Raymond Baldwin, Mary Katherine Sitting: Letha Mae Faust. Billy Bancroft, and Backus, Kenome Johnson, Maurine Tharel, Iris Betty Jane Love. Jean Baker, Wanda Lee Brower, C. W. Graham. BE GlNNER'S BAND Top Row: R. L. Wells, Jimmie Capps, Reba Dean Holt, Ralph Thompson, Jimmie Johnston, Dorothy Dicks, Kathryn Backus, Freda Van Zandt, and Billy Mace. Third Row: Elma Jo Cox, Claudine Sneed, Allen Zumwalt, Eugene Powell, Rosalie Schmidt, Lorene Smith, Gary Lee Baker, Edgar Dale Blakely, Junior Hoover, and Lloyd Babcock. Second Row: Kenome Johnson, Beatrice Pat- terson, Lowee Smith, Mildred Robinson, Marion Shipman, Howard Jenkins, Albert Asher, Don- ald Barefoot, Leon Cross, Clyde Hack, and Ray Dobbs, First Row: Olen Self, Directory Betty Jean Sheets, Gloria Upton, Robert Lee Rollins, Ken- neth Moser, Louise Burns, C. XV. Graham, Ver- non Kelley, and Loneta Code. Page Forty-Seven EIGHTH GRADE BAND Reading from left to right: Rosalie Schmidt, Mary Katherine Backus. Wesley Plummer, Dor- othy Hodges, Freda Van Zandt, Kenome John- son, Kenneth Moser, Louise Burns, June Slaughter, Jack Sheets, O. D. Bradley, Robert Lee Rollins, Howard Jenkins, Allen Zumwalt, Jimmie Capps, Billy Bancroft, Mildred Robinson, Billy Kellogg, Frank Kernan, Director, Lowee Smith, Wanda Jean Byrd, Maurine Tharel. Lorene Smith, Edgar Dale Blakely, and Loyd Babcock. .I UNIOR HIGH CHORUS Top Row: Janice Berner, Viola Brandt, Betty Jo Castleman, Ester Lee Page, Johnnie Sybil Hart, Kathryn Brandt, Imogene Harlan, Mary Alice Batesel, Lucille Barrett, Fdith Cathern Coonrod. Third Row: Edna Mae Minor, Bettv Amerman, Marie Henderson, Louise Burns, Dorothy Hodges, Lenora Rogers, Peggy Lou Bates, Christine Tipton, Clara Tucker, Mary Kathryn Backus. P age Fu rty-Eight Second Row: Freda Van Zandt, Claudine Sneed, Gloria Jean Upton, Freda Bennett, Anna Mae Johnson, Hazel Winn, Mary Crabtree, Em- ma Jean McKinney, Norma Jean Ladley, and Virginia Stroup. First Row: Reva Simmons, Thelma Farris, Betty Jane Love, Wanda Stearns, Iris Jean Baker, Eva Jean Garrett, Juanita Beavers. Kenome Johnson, Loneta Code, Betty Jean Sheets, and Edna Bizzle, Director. w 1 I A 'A V 15, :,..V:, ,:.:V::. :.:V.g.: . : : f W V21 if Y ur 8,6 ig N W 5 fait? if xl, J 6 E A gs -2 ' A , 6 if is f ,.,-43: V-.,,, '+- ..::1: V,. ---A I ' 'A , V V-VV--: - ' 5gff3:,'g' -.::f:,:,:::e:agg:g::H-- - -arg: fm . lx: - .- -.552 15:55 . 'f- A . : ,:a1V:551g:5a5a.,-V-.V 5 - 355,-,,:,V, ',:,gg2, 155 A, --gag ,,. V 3:V::::', V V-VI:-:V -3- -:Ma-3, ,..e,., . ,5'a5:1s5a5:gsgz:sf :V.:VVV ,,. VV EV : V.: n:-: nlnniv, V Vj l ,..A,g zzzi -2.2: ,:. :., 2 .1 '--'- a az. ..:. ,VVVVVV l---v-' . --,-. if :' VV VV --:- :-v-:- V ii i- . g,5:VVVV ' ':::f V ix X' . A? , V, If Q.: im ff in 3 ,,,.,. ,, 'I J . , AZ: E' J A 1 'S f A A - - V..- -.- .-.: , ,zztz , . . ., QQ, , ' 'ff . ..,. , 1 A' Q. - - A '1 A ' V I . .,,.: .. . : A' A ' - 1 ---A V I ,.., 'V . K ..V.. V A' A r , 'V V VV V , VV VV ., - - 1 . . V A A A Al ,. I 1 Um, ? Q' 4 5, Wifi Chex L. 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SNYDER, Principal GENE ALDER JOHNNIE ANTRIKIN VANNOY ANTRIKIN BETTY BAKER JACK BOREN CLOYCE BROOKS ALICE BROWN LOYD BROWN DEONA BURNS PATRICIA BURROWS MELFORD CHAFFIN JUNIOR COOK BETTY DELANCEY BILLY DEAN DOCKREY DONNA RAY ENGLE CATHERINE FORD LORINE GAYLOR JACKIE GRAY JUNIOR HALE VERNELL HARRIS JUNIOR HARRIS VENETA HARRISON HARRY HENSHAW BETTY JANE HEWITT WANDA HUFFMAN BOBBY JENKINS JUNE JOHNSON RAYMOND JOHNSON EDWARD MCCABE NELLIE MCCALL JUANITA MESSMORE CARROL NIBLACK NORMA J. NORTHCOTT INEZ PIXLEY JOHN RIPLEY PETE SAUNDERS JUANITA SNIDER BILLIE RAY SNODGRASS KATHRYN SPRADLING RUDOLPH SULLENGER HERMAN TULSEY VIRGINIA WALKER DOROTHY JEAN WEAVER TROY YOUNG FIFTH GRADE SYBYL CAUDLE, Teacher IRMA LEE ALLEN TEDDY VERSAL BATESEL ALVIN BISHOP DORIS JUNE BONNER EUGENE BUSSEY HELEN BUTLER NOLAN BUTLER MILDRED CHAFFIN JOYCE CHEATWOOD GERALDINE CHESSER RICHARD CLARK JACK CODE TRESA JEAN COOK BERNICE CREWS ERN ESTINE DIXON DANNIE FIELD LAFOLLETTE GRAY IRENE HALL FRANKIE JACKSON SAMARIA JOHNSON MARY LEE LASLEY BIFF LE LITTLE WANDA JUNE LITTLE ODELL LONG KATHERINE LOMAN THOMAS LEE MCALLUM ROBIN MCCALL MILDRED MCGRAW W. G. MOORE RAYON MEADOWS CLYDE NERO BENETIA NIBLACK ODIS NORTHCOTT CATHERINE O'DONNEl. GENEVA PIXLEY MARY ANNE SCOTT CORBET SHEPHERD LEON STAFFORD LAWRANCE STAFFORD WALTER STOCKTON GEORGIA STROUD ' BESSIE SULLENGER BILLY SWAIN PRISCILLA TABB MARY PAULINE THOMAS HERSCHELLE WEBB BILLY JOY WESTENBARGER MADELINE VV OLFE DEAN YOUNG 5 ig., X mv Wie ,. V.. ,L 1 . 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' 'TW ---: f 4 ...,.: ' Wf.1fga'5 ' if ',I:E1EE:i: ': rE:5:: ' . I:15:':3f2I53:5-AW ' -1 1 ':f. 'S .1 ,.,. ,. QVIQ 2'I': , , wk ., ., . Aklll I: - :- I , f I .,,., ..:.1, .::-., 3 f- . ' Q ' .. 1-3 if v ' -'2: ff zg, l: m':Mx...' Page Fifty-Three sl Q +1 : -,A . N 42,9 Q . QQA , . 152 ' 9 Q 1 . ' V 5:5 'SHN -'-' , 1 A mm '- ::: -If V Qu.. ' '. l . i.. 1 Page Aafqfty-Four FOURTH GRADE FAYE MERRELL, Teacher BOBBY JEAN ANDERSON LAVERNE BISHOP ESTA LEE BURNETT GEORGE BURTON LUCILE BUTLER HAROLD CASEY JAMES DONOVAN JACK DORR JOAN DOUGLAS EDNA DUNN VIRGINIA EDMONDS DOUGLAS FORAKER J . L. GRAY VERNON GRAY A ' HOMER HARJ O JIMMIE HOPKINS JUNIOR LEWIS DONALD MCCABE EUDORA MCCALL KENNETH MCLEISTER CLARK MILLER WILLIAM NICHOLS TOMMY NUNN GOLDIE OLDHAM THOMAS REVAS SUE ELLEN SCOTT RUTH SPRALDING JOHN STEPHENS BILL STOCKTON COLLEEN TERRELL PATSY TERRY DONALD VAN ZANDT JAMES WALKER ROY WELCH CLIFFORD WHEELER THIRD GRADE ALICE ALEXANDER, Teacher WANDA RUTH ALDER DUDLEY CHARLES BACKUS VERNA LOU BATESEL VERNON IRA BOWEN RICHMOND BOWLEGS CLIFFORD CASEY WELEMA CHEATWOOD ALMA LEA COOK DONNA LEE DOBBS BOBBY RUSSELL FORAKER DOROTHY JEAN FORD MARY JEAN J EFFERY REX LEE KELLEY LOU INA KING DESMOND ELROY LONG DOROTHY JEAN MCALLUM DOUGLAS JAY MCCABE BART JAMES MANNON TONY MARTIN IMOGENE MESSMORE BILLY JO NEWCOMB JAMES FRANKLIN NIBLACK CLARENCE NIBLACK ORVILLE NIBLACK PAUL BRISCOE NICHOLS HERSHEL OLDHAM BETTY LOU PHILLIPS CLIFTON PHILLIPS BARBETTA PROCTOR DONALD ROY RISNER DELBERT SMITH JOYCE MARIE SNODGRASS MAXINE STAFFORD ROMONA RUTH STANBURY HAROLD STOCKTON JUNE STOUT LEVI JASPER SULLENGER GENE AUSTIN TABB 4DESSIE RAY TERRELL BESSIE MAY TERRELL JACK THORN JUANITA WELCH DOLLIE MARIE YOUNG MACK YOUNG Page Fifty-Five Page Hfty-Six SECOND GRADE MARIE TUCKER, Teacher BETTY ANN O'NEAL CCentra1 Grade Queen! VONDEEN SMITH P. J. KELLEY BOBBYDINE PERKINS HELEN BOREN IRENE BUCHANAN BARNEY CARBITCHER KENNETH CHAFFIN JAMES CREWS JO EVOLYN CHAMBLIN WILMA JEAN CLEMENT CHARLES DIXON GERTIE DUNCAN PAUL DONOVAN FRANK ELLIS BENNY JO HALE JENNIE HARJO PERRY HAMILTON EDWARD HUFF DAVID JOHNSON LAVERNE LONG LOVETTA LITTLE JOHN LOMAN ORVILLE LEE MCCALL HAROLD MEADOWS PAUL MILLER BOBBY GENE MORGAN DONALD NORTHCOTT CARL O'NEAL ELEASE O'DONNELL BETTY ANN O'NEAL TRAVIS STEPHENS PATTY JANE SCOTT CHARLINE SPRADLING VIRGINIA STOCKTON LUCILLE SULLENGER VERNA SULLENGER VERA SULLENGER WILLAMAY WAITS BOBBY GENE TAYLOR TOMMY THORN BILLY CARL VILLINES JOHN WHEELER JIMMIE WRIGHT FIRST GRADE DAVID ARMSTRONG HAROLD BACKUS O. M. BISHOP JANET BOND BEUTICE TREADAWAY Teacher RUBY JANE BUCHANAN LAWRENCE BUSSEY RAYMOND BUSSEY RANDEL GENE BURNETT BETTY GEAN BUTLER JIMMIE CARBITCHER ELIZABETH CASEY JUNIOR CHASE LOYD CHESSER MARY RUTH CLARK THURMAN CLEMENT GENE CODE BOBBY DQLANCY LORINE FACTOR IRMERITA FORD BETTY ANN JEFFERY JOSY JOHNSON MARY CATHERINE LAVELETT DAVID LITTLE HAROLD LEE LONG RALPH LONG BOBBY MACE EVERETT MANNON LEOLA MCCALL RUTH ORA NIBLACK BILLIE JO NORTHCOTT EUGENE NORTHCOTT MILBURN PITTS DOROTHY LEE PIXLEY FRANKIE REVAS GLEN RILEY JUDIE SARKICHER BONNIE STAFFORD NELSON STAFFORD BILLY STEPHENS JIM STOCKTON JUANITA STOUT BETTY STROUD GERALDINE SULLENGER JOAN TAYLOR JIMMIE TERRELL CONEY THOMAS MARY FRANCES WAGNER JOAN WALKER KATHRYN WRIGHT Page Fifty-Seven WILSONVILLE SIXTH GRADE JAMES E. ROGERS, Principal ROBERT ATTEBURY DOROTHY MAE BRAY CARMELA HIGGS LEONARD ODELL CLARIECE PATTISON JOYCE TROUTMAN WANDA TROUTMAN CLEO HELEN WALKER FIFTH GRADE DOROTHY BALDWIN WANDA LENE BRAY BILLY LEE CHILCOAT MARY LOU CONNER FRANK JOHNSON HAROLD JONES WILMA JEAN LOWE PAULINE MAGGIE BONNIE JEAN RODGERS MARVELA PITTS CLELL WALKER FOURTH GRADE GREGORY BERNER NORMADENE COFFEY ROBERT CONNER . FRANCIS CROSS H. L. EVANS VERNA LOU MCCLUSKEY HERSHELL MILLER PAUL MOSER ELSIE MAE PARKER ELROY PARKER J. D. PARKER JOYCE WALKER JUANITA WALKER THIRD GRADE ANNALEE RITTERHOFF, Teacher DALE ATTEBURY BOBBY DALE AUSTIN JOYCE MARIE BALDWIN BOBBY CHILCOAT ALICE MARIE CONNER MAXINE FIELDS MARGARET MITCHELL TOMMIE RAY MOSER PAUL NARCOMEY BERNICE ODELL GENEVA TROUTMAN EUGENE WOLFORD SECOND GRADE FREDA BALDWIN HANCEFORD BALDWIN JESSIE ANN BRAY SOLOMON FISH CHARLES R. FRANKS JACK LAVERN FRANKS FLOANN HODGES EDNA MAE JOHNSON BOB MCDANIEL NOAH NARCOMEY WISEY A. NARCOMEY WILLIAM DONALD ROGERS JACKIE WALKER FIRST GRADE AUDREY JEAN BASHAM BETTY RAE BRAY BOBBY DEAN COUCH BOBBY JACK FIELDS MONA LEE HODGES LEAH JOHNSON MARJORIE MAE MOSER VIVIAN MCCLUSKEY DORIS DEAN PITTS MARY LOU WOLFORD BONNIE MAE WALKER BOBBY RAE STOKES COY DALE ROBINSON JOHN C. RITTERHOFF Hum :JJA 1'. A: ,.. Q '-2-, lzlvln '.v' Q aaz 1.. ,:., .,.. Page Fifty 33 Q I V, Qg gfisbl - 5: A W I 0? 5 H2 SEN - 3 ' if . ,.,. 1 Q- .. ,Q QQ .. '--- - . .V ' , 'C ' ' ,V ' :' ':I- ' V g, Y - ' 5- ' :Lf ec'-:- , , JE. . 5 , -1 -Q, , V.,s.::- gf :: ky . g:f Q ,, ,.... ' .. f 5 - ' W ' ' Q' ,sf .,.- ,. '- Q 5-:ggi-. Q ,QQQQQ-f:.:fgz::- . . QQ -:s:a:s:..V1.. 5 g il. QQ :Q TXWQM V nflgww, . , QQQQQ Q ,. V '5,Q Q- , Q QQQQQ , i s ' I ,,.. ..,., ,M ,Q .,,. V- - .V . 1 ' '- 'V'V A - .- W ,- 7 , Q Q ., RQ A ,I Q Q is Q. , .:i.555Q:,,.Q Q Q Q : QQ QQ 'S I - V S' ,V Vf- . . ---.::: .:. .52 v , ' , ,E .V ' '- M- :'.,. . ,. :-:1:- ,:. '- jggg. E -.-. ,.,, I 5' ' V- A ' .- Q33 --A ' .1 'V I 1 4 ' 3.5 ' I Vi' M ':,3:, Q, ' ,- V, ,. V. ,, 41 . 4 69. 1 X -..--A f ,: -I':' j :'.5s:45:Q: ,jj j-H Q ' , QQ if V e:- V ,Qgr-5 ,V . ' 1 Ev 'Z ' ' '3 W1 .,: 3? ,. Q chl. Lg .Q my . , f Q A .1 . 'I Img bi . - .. , ,, . , ' .G iw - . - f ' V, 15512 ::' -V I .ot Q 7 1- ' V . , . -:- 4. :E-f.:' H 4 . ,V ' Q I .. ' : ',2:Q5:,Q '-f -.i,Q:, ..., 3 I VWQ QQHQ ,,, A QQ Q QQ Q JQ Q QQA .,QQ .:, Q I 4 12 A V, ,.., .1142 .,. W , QQ : Q, .... -. Q Q Q biv- I . ga,--if ?fl ' ' F JIZF 1 Q ff iw . Me 7' L., V TAYLOR SIXTH GRADE MELVIN ANDERSON, Principal BONNIE HALL, Taylor Queen SAM AMERMAN JACQUELINE ANDREW RUBY ANDERSON MARCELLA ARNOLD BOBBY BENNETT VJANDA JEAN BLACK NAOMI BOTTOMS MILDRED BROWN MARGARET BOND JOY CROWNOVER JUNIOR DUGGANS ROBERT EAKENS BILLIE LEE FLEMING BROWN GRISSO BONNIE HALL PHYLLIS HEADRICK BONETA JEAN HOLT PAULINE JENKINS NEAL JOHNSON EVELYN IVICCORMACK CLIFTON MCCURLEY WANDA LENE MILLS BILLIE MINOR LORA ALICE MINOR ALICE A. MONTGOMERY VICTOR NEWPORT CECELIA O'KELLEY MARTHA LOU PATTERSON WILMA PRUITT J IMMIE PRUST J. B. PRYOR BURL RENFRO BILLY D. RIDDLE MARVIN RIDDLE P. C. SMITH GAYLORD STONE BILL STROUP P. J. SUTTON MARION TIDWELL NOMA JANE TRACY DONALD WEBB DOUGLAS WEBB MARY LOU WEIR GEORGE WELLS is 5 RAY DAN WHITESIDE BIDDY L. WOLVERTON EUGENE WILSON .Ssl:,iz2,j ':-1 .' g,.jf 'Y' ' 2E1f:::az:Qs1,gE' ge:-QQ,Q,QV:'ff1-:I-2-'f' 'ffffii ' ' Q - -5:i1E:f'V iz SSI' ' -I A sZ'I'2::- 'Q x gb Q V W .-f:E T:Er:'1:3 V::izQ.:, am ZQZ Z:f' V. 5:EQQfQf?,f':Z'f'?r- V J' , ,.5f Q V -. ., QQ . Wm W 'E V ., ' V A . - I ,,,., -' Q , L N V :1,::,,:,3 ' ,. 1 A XM V M V S Page Six.. FIFTH GRADE LUCILLE DACUS, Teacher MARY JO AMERMAN MARY LOUISE ASHER REBA BURLESON BILLIE JEAN CASTLEMAN J. H. CASTLEMAN DORIS CLARK BILLIE JO COLE DOROTHY HELEN CRAIN R. L. CROSS CHARLES EASTWOOD EMMETT EASTWOOD NEAL FLEMING RALPH FLEMING BETTY LOU JENKINS DORIS LAY VANCE MEANS COY LEE PINKERTON MILTON SIMMONS LOUISE STOCKTON EFFIE STONE BETTY LOUISE STRAWN NOLAN TIGER MYRTLE SUTTON HERBERT DON WHISMAN Z.w.w.35:Ja f I- . ' ',, ,f.r'1f3'f 3 2-. 3 5.41 421' Z, V, . 114.-A z12:e-:.:.- t , 1' 9: 'f,, .,,f, -'-'5::,. 5 v,,'4:3, .,..x ,, : .,.. f - ww , fn. - ' -: -zizi ,.Jf 1 ' we 1 ' z 3 , inf ff 'lf W ' ,Az f,. Q !,f?..g! 1 54' in Q z f v 5 ,X Page Sixty'0ne A I '99 596 999 A age we .69 ? Q Q I il 5: I :: . 9' 5 78 'X 3' T I .5 gf fl, 3 X X 4? .x.,:Ei2,: A :.Q,.:,i A ZAE E:E1E:::: V,,.:,:.: ,:,:A:E1A A A zil - I A In A19 'E ,:::: J .',' - :,,:,. ' .':' 1 ' I A EER E , E f f:-f 'JB a., 1 A, . 'A f X. 5 f ' +' ' I -4, -213'-Q ' - :':? .A .,:. -':: ' z 1 A --1-: .- V1.. I :Ai I ALJ ff' --- .:.A.. hztv' J 'Q-nA. ': :': ' 5 .,,-. u 'iii Ai. f f t lttl A A , A I: ' zz' K 1. 15: kd ...:.,A, , AQ gp ' A ......'2..h bigfhkis ---,. ' ,A A 1 - 4 ff- - f ' ' ' If A- ' AAAAAAA . ' A. A, ' A ft A. wi v lx - ..A., , ,, J , ' g5, ,. ,,,-, lfzhn- '-3 4 ,5 1 2 -1 j. F1 1 A, 'w'Sr ' - '- ' - .- 359904 -.--.-, :r:.-: -.v.-. ::'-':':-:'-2'1 '-'- v.:3'f' A A , b I: AA AA.. A - WZ' ' .A., 5 E ' V 1 qw wv 3- 'QSFEQ' 2311 , .AA,. , . - ,,.A.: ' Page Sixty-Two xi ' 5' 'Sf Q A , A:- FAA.. .,. 'A ' ' ,A ,mg WA fit, A1AAA.AAA A A A, Sa 5 I A3 MRM' B : 'ZAJ Q AH AAAAA A FOURTH GRADE I-IAZEL HOPKINS, Teacher NEAL CLEAVER BILLY JEAN CON JAMES DICKS HUGH GALLAGHER CATHERINE GIBSON FLOYD RAY HODGES JOAN HODGES NORA LEE JOHNSON WILMA LANGWELL PAULINE LEIGHTY LOIS MINOR CHARLES MINTON MEANNINE O'KELLEY PATSY PATRICK WAYNE PENICK BOBBY PRESLEY NORMA LEE PRUITT ALAINE REED KETURAH ROGERS LEON SHORT CHRISTINE SMITH HAROLD DEAN STOCKTON OWVEN LEE STONE MARY LEE WHITESIDE HOWARD WILLIAMS CONNIE JUNE WILLINGHAM LILLIAN ZUMWALT FRED TULSEY J. A. MCCURLEY THIRD GRADE MERLE JOHNSON, Teacher DORA MAE AMERMAN LOUISE ARNER PATSY ARNOLD BOBBY BYRD WALTER BURLESON WANDA CLARK LORAINE HACK TWYLA GAE JOHNSTON GAIL LAIDLEY DURSCILLA LITTLE VERNON LIVELY PHYLLIS ANN MEANS RICHARD MONTGOMERY BILLY LEE PATTERSON C. J. POWELL BESSIE ALBERTA RIDEOUT BILL ROBERSON GUINDOL SANDLIN GENE SIMMONS HUGH STEFFY MELVIN TIDWELL SYLVESTER TIGER JUANITA WILLYARD f an 44..- QQ gm ,FQ '-12:3 ft. v ' . , 5 . . , If 4 CW QQM gh . - ffl 2. V' A U , . wffs- .':, . , . ., , - M.. Q A 5 5 Q fm Y MZ Pa w Q ,, . My ' 6 1- . - .W M 59 f QW ,. .61 . an-1532-Q, ,X ,E J , H ' I ,1PTi? S'?31Yf, Su 1,4 ,Q 15 -'fm I . 2-Q. ff1i1 Page Sixty-Th ree . E. 1 5 - - wwf. WWW 'viuwvi L ,v ,-'. vw-wi, . , cun . A . I Q, S Q A , bA,, Ai AA1,Q'1 1 :fa ,,1- ww '74 -I .'.,E ZZ- .1,I,: W 5 A E.J.J qvwvpwm i3m,wiQQQ w e fm. f 3 ww- ' 9 . .' . -f ,.. 454 A 95198 4' 2 I U ex 3? 57 ? Q, ,Ziff If Q 5 my wi, I A .... IL... SL-.. 1, 'fb ':Ei:l'- . Z, - f A . ' f 3.54, L.. R 3 Q C.. W - S ..A Hmf,.5. ..... .AM ...,..,,. Page Sixty-Four SECOND GRADE HELEN LUCILLE MOORE, Teacher BOBBIE BALLARD ELMER BRIDGES SONNY CALHOUN BOBBIE JEAN CLENDENING BETTY CLOUGH CONNIE LOU CONNER ROBERT DON COX JOHN GALLAGHER PAUL GIBSON JUNIOR HOOVER JACKIE INMAN JAMES JUNIOR JACKSON BETTY LIECHTY KENNETH LIVELY EVELYN MINTON ANITA SUE PATRICK CHARLOTTE SMITH MARTHA STEFFY DOROTHY JEAN SUTTON SAMUEL THOMPSON ROY WHITESIDE G. C. ZUMWALT EIRST GRADE 2A': I 1 J If .V A la 'if V it xi U ,.,, , ,, JOHNNIE GLEE DIXON BOBBY RAY DOSIER S RJJ LUCY BEACH, Teacher :2 :1 BOB ADAMS : JAMES LEE ASHER .,.. h i. POLLY BELLE BABCOCK A VVA, I VIJQ S JAMES SHOWN CARROL DEAN BOZARTH EARL BRIDGES , ' f- FRED GENE CALHOUN HAROLD LOYD CROSS :gig ...V , , -.., :-- ' ::'---- :::.- I Yi 52? EUGENE EASTWOOD . .. . .. ..... 9, Q .. CLINTON LEE FLEMING 1 'f RICHARD HEARICK ' ' I GENEVA HOOVER '1:- I ,.,-.. ' . 1 WANDA LEE HURST BOBBIE INMAN S ff SS I S N iw S Wh S I 3' 1-AAA 1 fwfr- QI ..,.I BILLIE JOE JACKSON ' BERNICE JENKINS .::-Sf TOMMY JENKINS ALYENE KENOYER RR.q -vV':O --IA 1--S NORMA JEAN LAWSON .QV I , IA' .,X , .I,--A, 3 ' ':2' 'S 'y ': f .A . A--,,, , 212222 zz' In -v- , ,:., 'Z 1 LOYD LIVELY ' zi' J IE. ' TT ,, KENNETH MILLER ':: Z : 5 qqI:::q ,.2.A fiz BILLIE DEE MITCHELL :5: - : IE' H, 1 ' J il 1..,2 E-Jag I ' '- .I ' ':-,:I A . GENE NICHOLSON 'A A JENNY LEE PENICK ' 3 - Q S55 ':i?-1-iii: .':' lil 1 ii? SSSS L LL LOLA JEAN POWELL -1I- 'DL1 FRED DON PRESLEY HAROLD PRESLEY .izi JOYCE RIDDLE If :,. ,EEFZ f 1 J :L DOME ROSE I L , I J VP ' '1'A' ' ,.',, ' f GVJENDOLYN ROSS S ,, ,,.,,-, ,,....' :Z :,, .5 EHHAAV H .1., BETTY SANDLIN bv.. - '1'f :-: SSMMM SIMMONS I I J SRS Ss JIMMIE DEE SMITH E., .VA., , CHARLES SORRELS A SS',J ERMON SORRELS 1, SISJSJSS fgiggfi , SHERMAN SORRELS AVV 3 -:S i n PAUL TP-OGLIN 'ici ,--- A DOROTHY MAE JONES A zi, JAMES WOOD ' ,,:iJ,,, A ,,,:J ,. ,,,: Page Sixty-Five 1 ,qi V: ,,... Sz. , .Af lnu - A W , A 5' , , X ., . f, , ' SW '-P Yfsimx faaz' ::. . f f ,Z A, A 1 Q, ,K I x ,X ,. ,., .:,- , ' .- ,.,-,,..,,, M I S' l' 4 Q 45 fl 9 Z1 ,Q 2 4 f fa. SEQ.. :,., 5,: I , ,.., iv . M gf? 'S ' a 9 S' S- rage Sixty-Six f bg '4 ,Tiff A if Ig, , xi... ,gg TREADAWAY SIXTH GRADE H. S. PRINCE, Principal JEANNIE WELSH BENNY JOE BRADLEY IRVA LA RUE DOOLEY DWIGHT HAMMETT ELLOUISE HAYES RICHARD HOOVER G. B. JEFFERY DENNIE MYERS BOBBIE PENNINGTON JACK REPLOGLE JOYCE GENE STULTZ JO ANN WILLIAMS SAM WINN FIFTH GRADE CHARLEY BARKER MAXINE BRANDT ROBERT DALE BRANTLEY FLOYD DICKINSON DOROTHY LEE HENDERSON ROY LEE JEFFERY BARBARA LEE MONK MARGARET L. MORSE EUGENE MYRICK BETTY JANE RICE HARRY SCOTT GARLAND SI-IAFFER JAMES OLEN TAYLOR KENNETH WRIGHT FOURTH GRADE DONALD BLAKELY CARL CARLILE CHARLES COX EMMA LEE FARISS GERALD DEAN GOWER LEVON HOPKINS CARL JEFFERY ALLENE JORDAN JEWEL LANG LEAVERN MCKINNEY FREDDIE REPLOGLE JUNIOR ROBERTS SAM TAYLOR CLEATIS WINN MAXINE WHITE, Teacher NANCY THOMASON, Queen FIRST GRADE THIRD GRADE PATRICIA RUTH ATKINS KATIE JO BRANDT HAROLD CARLILE RUTH CRABTREE DONALD DENNINGTON ORBIE DALE ELKINS JOHN ARTHUR GOODELL PAULINE HAMPTON BETTY JEAN HARRIS GLEN HENDERSON EDWARD MCKINNEY BOYCE PENNINGTON J. B. RICKETTS WANDA JEAN YOCUM SECOND GRADE DELMER ARMSTRONG MARTHA RUTH DOOLEY OLIVE DOOLEY VERNON JACKSON WILMA HAMMETT DONALD MORSE ELMER MYRICK EMMA POOL BILLY GENE ROLLINS MAXINE SCROGGINS PATRICIA A. STULTZ SAMMY WILLIAMS MARY ANN WINN NEAL WINN HOMER DALE YOCUM FIRST GRADE JOHN ARMSTRONG PAUL ARMSTRONG FRANK CRABTREE NORMA J. DENNINGTON MELVA JEAN ELKINS ROBERT GOODELL BEVERLY SUE HENDERSON THELMA LEE MCKINNEY JOHN MYRICK BOBBY REPLOGLE BETTY JO RICKETTS DONALD SCOTT is nn, X sw Q .,,.. Q J R ri... aff 2, FV. JZ.. , ':..2.n...,.,:maw. . W ...,.,. 4 ..,- ,zzvi a re Q ,.,. if an , :.' 45+ , 3 ., w N' Q .5 .,..f Lg Zz' .wg ,,, ,- . 3 5 if ,fi as fy 1 , Z ,.,.,V, f ' . In -fa I ,Q 'f '+z,. v'1: ' gf f if .: .:f:-ffr,..- .- if W v-z ak Qi ff, W Q if V:,,1, V..V hl., .... V 52 -I :-I v' -V ,.:: Q wsfggfdgf 1 Pa ge Sixty- Seve n 1 P I I ACTIVITIES Ki l I GLEE CLUB Y Top Row: Thelma Lee Stanfill, Donna Baker, Irene Jeffrey, Grace Willoughby, Edna Willough- by, Helen Stephens, Dorothy Shephard, and Eldro Crull. Second Row: Edith Hack, Dortha Cox, Maudie Lee Prince, and Edna Bizzle, Director, Flora l Mae Waymire, Opal Treadaway, Marguerite Sneed, and Evelyn Sullenger. First Row: Sarah Jean Snyder, Jo Ann Capps. Lena Marie Hardin, Frances Mace, Alice Cris- well. Glendora Robbins, Mary Carse, and Alice Pool. SPEECH CLASS 1 1 l l Top Row: Howard Thompson, Max Waits, James Kelley, Houston Westenbarger, Joe Mos- er, Gordon Brower, Charles Shephard, Earl Lawson, Reuben Monk, and Kenneth Harlan. Third Row: Pheba Batesel, Roy Dobbs, Roger Wood, Kendall Meek, Kenneth Vaughn, Dorothy Shephard, Irene Evans, Eldro Crull, Gladys Blackwood, Geneva Beavers, and Opal Burns. Second Row: Imogene Wright, Margaret Page Seventy-Two Engle, Dorothy Johnston, Rebecca Disel, Opal Beach, Jessie Castleman, Margaret Crosby, Melba Snider, Alice Criswell, Glendora Robbins, and Irma Dixon. First Row: Maxine Conley, Addie Harris, Enola Mullings, Titfie Hammett, Jo Ann Capps, Orbie Wright, Alene Long, Joyce Black, Eudora Baldwin, Mary Cox, Marye Douglas, Mary Carse, and H. S. Emerson, instructor. LIBRARIANS Top Row: Flora Mae Waymire, Donna Baker, ' Dorothy Shephard, Geneva Beavers, Doris Swan, and Orbie Wright. Second Row: Glendora Robbins, Jessie Castle- man, Frances Mace, La Rue Bond, Gwendolyn Gallagher, and Bonnie Code. First Row: C. N. Merrell, Supervisor, Jo Ann Capps, Mary Cox, Irma Dixon, and Maxine Con-1 ley. PEP SQUAD Top Row: Christine Glover, Dorothy Shephard, Donna Baker, Mary Catherine Lawrence Fitzpatrick, Margaret Crosby, and Bessie Second Row: Flora Mitchell, Frances Flora Mae Waymire, Opal Burns, Doris , Doris Jones. Mace, Swan. Farah Jean Snyder, Lena Marie Hardin, and Gladys Hodges. First Row: Wanda Dean Leerskov, Colleen Treadaway, Kathleen Sneed, Glcndora Robbins. Minnie Hammett, Wardna Keck, and Mary Alice Nall, Sponsor. Page Seventy-Three GENERAL ASSEMBLIES L General assemblies provide an audience before which a majority of the students appear each year. HONOR SOCIETY Back Row: Jack Anderson, Mary Catherine Lawrence, Laveda Wright, Zora Baldwin, Donna Baker, Evelyn Lockwood, and Kenneth Payne Second Row: Colleen Treadaway, Frances Mace, Glendora Robbins, Orbie Wright, Rosalie Villines, Doris Swan, Pheba Batesel, Bonnie Page Seventy-Four Elizabeth Emerson, Donna Lee Johnston, June Brady, Ruth Swengel, Billy Mace, and Reba Dean Holt. First Row: Flora Mitchell, Betty Braekney, Sarah Jean Snyder, Wanda Dean Leerskov, and Freda Cook. WRESTLING Top Row: Harold Engle, Bobby Moser, Or- ion Crews, Jo Anderson, and Harry Short. ville Pruitt, Earl Lawson, Leroy Rogers, and First Row: Paul Green, Coach, Mack Vails Robert Johnston. Kenneth Bond, Fred Clough, Dylin Stafford, Second Row: Ralph Pruitt, Earl Bently, Mar- and Coy Hammett. BASKETBALL Top Row: Roscoe Henshaw, Leon Kell0gg, First Row: Coach Ernest Mullen, Charles Nelson Davis. Babcock and Luther Zumwalt. Members of the Second Row: Bobby Capps, Charles Meyer, squad not pictured are Fred Capps and Reubon and Glen Emerson. Monk. 'Page Seventy-Five PAN AMERICAN STUDENT FORUM if t --v- A-V W-Wwpama M. , ' M- . . Standing: Glendora Robbins, Helen Stephens, Viola Ramsey, Sponsor, Opal Beach, Donna Lee Seated: Max Waits, president, Evelyn Lock- wood, Maxine Conley, secretary, Mary Carse, Johnston, Marye Douglas, and Zona Francis and Gordon Brower. Drake. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF OKLAHOMA Standing: Addie Bell Cox, June Brady, Reba Dean Holt, Eudora Baldwin, Jessie Castlernan, Bonnie Code, Maudie Lee Prince, Zora Baldwin, Donna Baker, Thelma Lee Stanfill, Geneva Beavers, Billie June Hopkins, La Rue Bond, Alene Long, Nellie Mae Blakely, Gertrude Code, Sarah Jean Snyder, Gwendolyn Gallagher, Paul- Pzrfe Seventy- Six ine Baldwin, Ina Faye Schmidt, and Anna Mae Schmidt. Seated: Flora Mae Waymire, Frances Mace, Bonnie Elizabeth Emerson, Secretary, Mary Catherine Lawrence, Spirit of Home Economics, Mrs. H. S. Emerson, Mary Cox. Not pictured are Irma Dixon, President, and Glendora Rob- bins, Vice-President. DELTO RHO Top Row: Donna Baker, Glen Emerson, Ken- VVood, Doris Swan, and Irma Dixon. neth Payne, Bobby Capps, Glendora Robbins. Bottom Row: Olen Self, Sponsorg Frances Middle Row: Billy Mace, Roy Dobbs, Roger Mace, Betty Brackney, Viola Ramsey, Sponsor. BISON NEWS Top Row: James Kelley, Gordon Brower, Don- Bottom Row: Anna Mae Schmidt, Maxine na Baker, Viola Ramsey, Faculty Adviser. Conley, Frances Mace, and Raymond R. White, Middle Row: Glendora Robbins, Kenneth Faculty Adviser. Vaughn, Flora Mae Waymire, Doris Swan, and Jo Ann Capps. Page Seventy-Seven JUNIOR PLAY HHILLBILLY COURTSHIPN Standing: Dortha Cox, Max Waits, Glen- Mary Cox, Gordon Brower, Kenneth Vaughn, dora Robbins, Pete Duncan, Sponsor, Mary Alice and Irma Dixon Nall and Paul Grecnc, Directors, Fred Capps, Seated: Rex Johnson, Orbie Wright, and Aubrey Arner. SENIOR PLAY ARE YOU MR. BUTTERWORTH' i Back Row: Edna Bizzle and Loyd Nash, Front Row: Jo Ann Capps, Frances Mace, Directors, Houston Westenbarger, Kenneth Anna Mae Schmidt, I-Iudora Baldwin, Doris Payne, Jack Anderson, Roger Wood, Roy Dobbs, Swan. Flora Mae Wayrnire, and Eldro Crull Glen Emerson and Charles Meyer Page Seventy-Eight SPEECH PLAY MAMMY'S 'LIL WILD ROSE? 1 1 Xt From left to right: Geneva Beavers, Mary Dixon, Kenneth Vaughan, Eudora Baldwin, Catherine Lawrence, Jo Ann Capps, Roy Dobbs, Houston Westenbarger, Melba Snider, Jessie Kenneth Harlan, H. S. Emerson, Director, Irma Castleman, Mary Cox, and Joe Moser JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: Odell Cole, Fred Castleman, Phillip Bancroft, Bill Kellogg, Edgar Dosicr, and John R. Crews. Second Row: Bill Gibbs, Dan Glover, Lawrence Hardin, Howard-Noah, and Jack Stockton. First Row: Archie Scott, James Scroggins, G. W. Pool, Ray Scottfan Coach Ernest Mullen. Page Seventy-Nine BAND The Bowlegs high school band, by competing in the National Meet four consecutive years, has set a record unequalled in Oklahoma. By Win- ning a superior rating in 1938, the band was not required to enter either the district or state contest this year, but was permitted to go di- rectly to the National held in Little Rock, Arkan- sas on May 11, 12, and y3. Personnel of the Band by sections includes: Bb CLARINET- Jack Anderson Loyd Dobbs Claude Cluck Kenneth Payne Donald Smith Dortha Cox Maudie Lee Prince Vermelle Lee Eva Mae Jeffrey Gwendolyn Gallagher Ruth Headrick June Slaughter Nellie Lou Mace Hazel Bertram Gertrude Code Virginia Kelley VVesley Plummer Jimmie Johnston ALTO CLARINET- Jack Sheets OBOE- Irma Dixon Billy Bancroft FLUTE- Nellie Mae Blakely Wanda Jean Byrd Betty Brackney Page Eighty BASSOON- Ina Faye Schmidt Bonnie Elizabeth Emerson ALTO SAXAPIIONE- Anna Mac Schmidt La Rue Bond TENOR SAXAPHONE- Max Waits TROM BONE- Charlcs Meyer Roy Dobbs Sidney Cox Gary Lee Baker Junior Hoover BARITONE- Maurine Tharel BASS- Howard Thompson J. L. Baker Fred Capps R. L. Wells DRUMS- Gordon Brower Homer Kelley Addie Bell Cox Orbie Wright HORNS- Bonnie Code Mary Cox Rosalie Villines Jessie Castleman CORNETS- O. D. Bradley Bobby Hyatt Houston 'Westenbarger Frank Kernan Phillip Bancroft Bobby Morrison VVilburn Attebury Jackie Green Glen Emerson Athletic Queen MAXINE CONLEY Page Eighty-Two All - State Fullback DEE HARRISON E fs? P g E ghty Th Most Popular Girl MARY COX Most Popular Boy BILL GIBBS E 1 Honor Students That the future of a nation depends upon the youth of the land is an accepted statement. Undoubtedly it is also true that the youth in question derives most of its ideals of leadership, civic duty and social relationship from the as- sociations formed during high school days. With this thought in mind, the Bowlegs High School faculty holds a special council toward the end of each school session for the purpose of determin- ing the boy and girl whose services and example have been of most value to the school during that year. Doris Swan, winner of the girl's award for ,this year has a notable list of achievements to her credit. She has served capably as president 'of the Delta Rho for the past two years, has proved a decided asset as a student librarian, has eagerly done her share as a pep squad member for three years, and has acquitted herself so well in all her classwork that she holds a high rank in the honor society. This year, she added to the list of her accomplishments with a credit- able performance as the feminine lead in the Senior Play. Perhaps Doris' most valuable work, however, has been done as editor of the Bison News. She has served in this capacity for two Charles Meyer Probably no boy in school has a more im- pressive list of extra-curricular activities than Charles Meyer, who receives the award as the most valuable boy of the year. Charles, who lettered for three years in football served this year in the important position of blocking half- backg he has also lettered for three years in basketball . In addition to his athletic participa- tion, Charles has a distinguished array of honors in the musical field. He has been a member of the band throughout his high school career and last year was placed in the first division for trombone solo at the district meet at Ada. He is also a member of the Boys' Chorus, the Boys' Quartet and has placed in the All-State Band for the past two years. As further evidence of his versatility he has cast in both the Junior and Senior plays, where his sense of responsi- bility and dependability served to good advan- tage. years and has taken full advantage of the un- usual opportunities for service which the editor- ship afforded. Through her editorials she has helped mold the opinions and elevate the aspira- tions of her fellow students. Through an in- dustrious search for school news of all kinds she has helped to integrate the various aspects of school life and to inspire loyalty for our school as a whole. Doris Swan Both Doris and Charles are typical of the best to be found in American youth today. A Page Eighty-Seven SEPT SEPT SEPT. SEPT. SEPT SEPT SEPT. SEPT. SEPT SEPT. SEPT SEPT. SEPT. CALE -Teachers' Meeting at 2 P.M. -Enrollment 8:00-10230 -Labor Day. No school -School begins. Heavy enrollment makes new classes necessary. -First home room assembly for or- ganization of classes -Welcome tea for new students -First general assembly, band in charge -St. Louis-O vs. Bowlegs-30 here Senior ring committee meets .-Party honoring Mrs. Mullen given by faculty women -Pep squad elects officers Future Homemakers club meets -Okemah-14 vs. Bowlegs-O here .-General assembly program present- ed by Sophomores -Pep squad entertains football boys with Weiner roast. Boys go to Konawa to see game. OCT. 4.-Classes nominate candidates for foot- ball queen OCT. 7.-Band plays at Shawnee Boy Scout cir- cus OCT. -Delta Rho has Weiner roast OCT. -Senior pictures made Boys' quartet furnishes music for Lion's Club luncheon OCT. -Max Gilstrap entertains in afternoon program Teachers' social at 5 P.M. OCT. -Speech assembly OCT. -Maud-0 vs. Bowlegs-7 here OCT. -Pan-American Forum has fiesta Football boys entertained with steak fry OCT. -Pictures made for annual OCT. -Schoolmasters' meeting at Wewoka Faculty womens' club hears Mrs. O. L. Parker, Ada at Mexican party OCT. -Junior class line party sees Break- ing the Ice Senior play practice begins OCT. -Asher-6 vs. Bowlegs-47 Band plays at Seminole rodeo. Eighth grade Hollowe'en party Seniors see Four's a Crowd OCT. -Football team attends O.U.-Nebraska game at Norman OCT. -Band plays in Phillips rally at We- woka OCT. -Juniors win queen contest OCT. -School dismissed for District teachers' meet at Ada Wetumka-0 vs. Bowlegs-26 there NOV. -Congressman Lyle H. Boren speaks in assembly NOV. 2.-Senior tea given by third-year home- making girls Page Eighty-Eight NOV NOV. NOV NOV. NOV NOV NOV NOV. NOV. NOV. NOV. NOV NOV. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. FEB. FEB. -Weleetka-0 vs. Bowlegs-7 here Miss Maxine Conley crowned by acting captain Leon Kellogg -Future Homemakers rally at Mc- Alester -Pollard Players present Barrels of Money 11.-Armistic pageant presented by mathe- matics department Bowlegs-25 vs. Varnum-6 at Seminole stadium 14-Work begun on new auditorium -Community program -Boys' Quartet sing for Maud Lions' Club -Bowlegs-O vs. Roff-0 there Faculty begins Thanksgiving fes- tivities with Turkey dinner -Bowlegs troop act as host to Boy Scout Court of Honor -Senior play, Are You Mr. Butter- worth ? -Thanksgiving holidays began -New Lima-12 vs. Bowlegs-19 here -Football banquet -Coaches of East Central Conference meet at Weleetka --First inter-class basketball and wrest- ling tournament begins -Band plays in Seminole Christmas parade -Band plays in Wewoka Christmas parade -Mr. Self takes group of musicians to Stillwater --School dismissed for county teachers meeting at Seminole -Faculty entertained by Emersons with Christmas social -Pan-American Forum has hot tamale supper -Band concert in Seminole -Classes have Christmas programs and gift exchanges. School dismissed at 11:30 for holidays Band plays at Cotton Bowl game -School on Saturday. Building program completed -Basketball games with Okemah -Wetumka here -Delta Rho Club entertained with half- 'n-half party in Study hall -Most popular Boy contest begins -Pie supper to finance new band uni- forms -Librarians go for steak fry at Lake Wewoka .-Freshmen win most Popular Boy con- test High school operetta, Hollywood Extra MAY 5.fOperetta presented by Central Grades FEB. 16 FEB. 20 FEB. 23 MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH I 'ARCH MARCH MARCH Eighth grade present George Wash- ington program Speech Banquet Misner Players present t'Rip Van Wink1e 2.-East Central band plays in special assembly 9-10--Vocal music department presents several numbers at Seminole music festival 10.-Band goes to Ada 11.-Future Home Makers Club attend state rally at Oklahoma City 15.-Junior play, Hillbilly Courtship 16.-Senior party 17.-Band plays at Shawnee Music Fes- tival Intermediate teachers meet at Bow- legs for zone conference 2O.fSpring football practice begins 23-.iBowlegs Spanish students present program at East Central Teachers' College 24.fPicture show, Young Eagles 30.-'Seniors celebrate Hobo Day 31.-Third community program pre- sented at 7:30 P.M. 31.-Senior Day at Ada Pan-American group entertains at zone banquet of Lions' Club at Shawnee APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL 7.-Film, Abraham Lincoln 8.-Second annual alumni banquet 13.wGeneral assembly program by en- tire music department 14 -Juniors win Most Popular Girl con- test Senior Day at Oklahoma City 15.-Delegates from Pan-American Forum attend State Convention in Oklahoma City 19 -Speech department presents, 'Lil Wild Rose. 20.-Connor Aggies present special as- sembly program 21-22.-East Central Inter-scholastic meet 29.-Junior-Senior banquet held in read- ing room MAY 11.gBand contest MAY 12.-Last assembly of year given by Seniors '39 MAY 14.-Baccaluerate Services at 8:00 P,M, MAY 17.-Commencement exercises for Junior High School MAY 18.--High School Commencement at 8:00 P.M. MAY 19.-School term ends. The New VVell House Page Eighty-Nine ADVERTISING YOU'RE AIDING IN THE ADVANCEMENT OF BOWLEGS COMMUNITY WE'RE PUSHING THE DEVELOPMENT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY Let's Join Hands and thus strengthen our forces for the improve- ment of the educational, the cultural, the industrial, the agricultural and the religious life of your com- munity and your country. When We Can Help You, Ask Us SEMINOLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Harris and Johnson GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fresh Vegetables - Meats - Flour di: Feed Dry Goods WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE Phone 7 Bowlegs -un1.nn Ben Floyd Hardware and Furniture Company We trade new for used furniture Friendly and Easy Payments Phone 313 WEWOKA 111 W. First IN SEMINOLE The Finest In The State -- Known for good Food 1 GUS PATTERSON, Proprietor 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1m,1,1 1W1uu.1,.,v1nn1W1nu--nunn1m:1u,,1mf1,u1,.,,11..,1m1..,,1 1 1 Compliments of YOUR FRIENDLY Foon sromz W. W. CON LEY GROCERIES ' DRY GOODS ' FEED ' GOVERNMENT STAMPED MEATS 5 The Big Country Store at Rascoe uf. -.nn1un-un-ull-lun-Inu nl1nun--nu1nu1nn-nu-.nuinn--nninn1un-nn1lm-nu-lm-m1:un1nn1lm1mn1nu1uu1nu 'fr G. F. Wackeris Stores Headquarters For School Supplies Store No. 1 -0- Store No. 2 308 N. Main 202 N. Main 1.1.41 1 1 1 1 1 1H11.1,15,1M1ml.-.m1...,:1m..1.m.- 1 1,-H1lm1vul...nn-m,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J. B. Allen And Son HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS CREAM SEPARATORS Phone 38 Seminole, 1ml1m.-. 1 1:1 1 14 1,1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 m1 11m-ull-nu-un-un1uu-nu-nu-uu1-nl1 -uu..nn.- 1un---- CLARK--DARLAN D HARDWARE -0- FURNITURE -0- APPLIANCES -0- Two Big Stores to Serve You Seminole, Oklahoma Phone 1080 -,m1,m-- 1nn-un-nn:un1nn-nn-nn1un-vnu:-nu-nu1nu.1nu- THE T. H. ROGERS LUMBER CO. SEMINOLE OKLAHOMA N F -::n-un..un.- 11141111-n1uel1nn..mn..uu..un.-uu1 I -mv--un 323 N. Main Oklahoma THE DUNLAP CO. Seminole County's Largest Department Store Seminole, Oklahoma M Y L E S F O R S T Y L E S W E W O K A OKLAHOMA ,,,,1i..1,,,,1 1 1 ..,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HAMMON,S M en's Wear Seminole 1v1.-41111-g1,.-1..111..1um1 HOME LUMBER COMPANY I Pittsburg Paints O A-1 Building Material O Wall Paper Phone 498 131 First St. Seminole, Oklahoma 1,1,1,1v1,,11f1,1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 14m 111111.11111111..41nl1 The Vogue Style Shop Exclusive Women's Wearing Apparel If It's New, We Have It. Corner of Main Sz Oak 1.1 i1 1,,,1,1,,1,1,1 1,141 ,1,.,1, 1 1 1,1-1,.1,1 1, .- 1 1 1 1 1 1.,..,1.1un1 Seminole, Oklahoma Security State Bank Wewoka, Oklahoma Opened For Business, December 5, 1911 THE BANK THAT TAKES CARE OF ITS CUSTOMERS 1 1 - U- 1- .-111 1 .- -1. - -- 10.-nu-nn-mf Page Ninety 1-M1, 11 1 1. 1w11.1,11n,.1,m1,..1,..1,f1,m1..q1-,1 1u,,1 1 1W1m1w..4w1m1m1g1n1m1g1,1n1.gg1p1g1g The Seminole County News Printers and Publishers For More Than Thirty Years Seminole, Oklahoma 1-1un1m 1m1m1.q1m1.m1m1g1g1g...,1.-1q1 I I COMPLIMENTS 1 OF l 1,1 1 1g1:lw1q,,1u : -::n11,1:1g1:7:.L: 1. P1REsToNE AUTO I SUPPLY AND SERVICE 2 STORES 108-116 W. Bdwy Phone 1 'i I SEMINOLE, OKLAHOMA i i School Lunches -. Q ..- School Supplies S ll CLAUDE and vIoLE'1' O'NEAL 1m1.m1m1m1m1m1m1w1g1W1p 1n1-1,111.11 1.m1.q1.w1m1,.1g,1..1-l1y.1g,1.g1..1.n1-1g41g11.-1,1 1.11.11-1.5.1-1g-.up1 ,1 ,.-1,114 ...'.14-111-.1,q1-1g Werrell Motor Company Authorized Sales 8: Service BUICK ------- PONTIAC Trained Mechanics - - - Genuine Parts Satisfaction Guaranteed L Phone 708 Seminole, Oklahoma 319 - 21 E. Bdwy. O New Chevrolet Cars Sz Service HART SCHAFPNER a MARX SUITSL L I Complete Line of Used Cars I L. 0. HAMMONS Phone 500 - 501 - lst Sz Bdwy l . N ORTON-RAMSEY HEVR LET . Wewoka, Oklahoma I C O i Seminole, Oklahoma i 1m1m11m,1.ul11u11q1g1m1M1m1n 1m1m1W1w1m1m1m1 '1nL1m.-N1u1:1m,1n1y1g,,1,q,11g1114q1gg1-411341411 e ' S 1g1g1g1g1 g1q1m1p1m1q1g1q1g1p vu....-,1:k1g1g1,1i11-14.1-L11lun.-,,,.11....11111-..y1.11111n,.. Phone 492 Phone 316-W B. 8z L. ELECTRIC CO. O Motor Rewinding O Electric Supplies O Power Plant Installation 0 Commercial and Domestic Wiring .314 E. Oak St. SEMINOLE OKLAHOMA Tonkawa Beauty Shoppe ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE - PHONE 1135 - SEMINOLE OKLAHOMA PALACE BARBER SHOP 207 E. Oak St. - Phone 567 - SEMINOLE OKLAHOMA ..n.-HN1, 1 1 1 -1 11 ,1 1 .1 1 1 51 I.. 1 .inning ,,1m.1. -.. 1 ,Z ...I 1 - ...-11 .- 1 1 1 ...g 1 -.mi PRATT JEWELRY CO. Home of Perfect Diamonds And Fine Watches Seminole County's Largest Jewelers Hamiltons - Bulovas - Elgins - Gruens and other Standard Makes Expert Watch And Jewelry Repairing SEMlNOLE OKLAHOMA 4- ..,.....-,,- -.,.-...-. -..-.........- - -.-U-...-..,,-.. ., Page Ninety-Se 1 1 1 1 1111mi1H.,1,-H...-ufnn.-m,1p-,,,,1qm.. m,1.m.1m,1W1,,,,1,,,,1gm1lm-.ml1,.n.-ml1.m,.. 1 1 1 1 ..lm..m,.1 Southern Scenic Co. ENID, OKLAHOMA W. K. Anderson, Bus. Mgr. Beautiful Stage Equipment - Convenient Arrangement Moderate Priced 1nu-rn..nu1:w-nu-u nr-uv1u,11l 1nv1n:n-xnv1uuu 1-m1.m41un1.,,,,1,,,,1lm1 1 --ml.-H151 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1m'... E. S. Billington Lumber Company WALL PAPER ' PAINTS WAYNE ALLEN - Mgr. Phone 5 COMPLIMENTS of MICBETH CLEANERS --4- Q -- DELIVER-- Monday, Wednesday, and Friday --- Q 1. Konawa, Oklahoma 1 1 1 1 1v1'1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,.....,m.....ml Seminole, Oklahoma 1 1 - 1 1 1 - -nn1nu--uu--rm--un-mi-nn-nu1nu- inn--nz r-sm-nun1nu-nu-lm-nniuu:rm-nu-lnl1uu1un1uu...uu.-nn..nn.. DAY PRINTING CO. - Job Printing - Wewoka, Oklahoma Phone 392 Cox Grocery GROCERIES FRESH MEATS Phone 40 Bowlegs 11111111111111111,lll1lg1,111111111111111..1 SMITH HARDWARE CO. BALTIC CREAM SEPARATORS RANGES, MOLINE IMPLEMENTS 'The Complete Sporting Goods Store' bk Pk FF 209 So. Wewoka Avenue WEWOKA OKLAHOMA m,1.m1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 151 1 1 1 1 1i1,.,1 11111111111-.11111,,, COMPLIMEN TS OF NICHOLS WHOLESALE CANDY CO. - Q - -F. Wallace, Prop.- - Q .. Seminole Oklahoma PHONE 696 MEET US AT THE ECONOMY DRUG STORE C. O Baldwin We are Careful Drug,ists Seminole, Oklahoma Phone 101 Phone 102 1111 411,1.11,1,1,,115111,,, 1,,,.1,...1111111111111111 OBOL' Harry Sobol, Prop. We carry a complete line of popular price goods. MEN AND LADIES READY TO WEAR Men, Ladies, and Children Shoes A Complete Line of Dry Goods - Q .. SEMINOLE OKLAHOMA 1 .H-....-.,..-.m-.m-.-..- - - - I.-.m-...I-mi-mi-Im-.H Page Niney-N 1,n41,m1,m14n-1 ...I 1.,....m.1m..-W1-W-. .11 -.1,.y1 ,1'v1-1.1 11. ... 11-x1 141 ...r,...,,.11m1.wu1-M11 1 1 1 Your Copy of This Year's YAHNSEH Was Produced in Our Plant Oklahoma Baptist University Press The Bison Press Shawnee, Oklahoma -m,.1,m1m,.1g1,w.-M1 1 1 .-,.,1..,,1 ,1q.i1,.,,1,,,1,,,,1,,,1,,,,1,,,1 11.11 1 1,m..,m..4m...,m1 -. 1 1 1 1 - 1:17 COMPLIMEN TS of 1 15m ROBBINS MUSIC HOUSE Wewoka, Oklahoma -M1 1nn1m.1,m1,,11m1lm..qm1m1...1q....lnl1,m1 -.:m- THURSTON-SERAN HARDWARE CO. Hardware I Implements Stoves and Queensware - Merchandise That Satisfies - 211 N. Wewoka Ave. Phone Wewoka, Oklahoma lIllITlIll1'lYll H1Uli'uv 1-!!-nv-' 1 '-' TlIll1IlH1I1ll1IllI1IIll age One Hundred 8 1 11m1ll.,...ml1,v,,11,,,..n..1,,,,..m.1ue..1 1- 1 1 BOWLEGS Your School Looks Swell. And So D0 Our Shoes. JACK'S SHOE STORE Your X-Ray Shoe Fitters Seminole, Oklahoma 3 -m... 1,,,,1,,.,1,,,,1,,..1 1 1 1...m,...,m1lm1..m1..n.. HERRIN,S 219 N. Main Street PHONE 282 Seminole, Oklahoma 1,44-.,.1m1q., -gn-Il-wl1n1lu1u: W:-- 1 7-1.-i:f::1 1 i:::im?un1::u-u1r.u1:u1 1 -I1 1nu1Iru1cI I l I I A I I I I CHESTER GATES I MAXEDON LUMBER C0 - . I I s ' AGENCY 5 U 1 I I Where Quality and 5 ll I Low Price Greet You I I I INSURANCE ALL KINDS I sol - I I Q I I ' I We Actually Save You I Money on all I Telephone 927 I Building Materials I I Seminole, Oklahoma Phone 64 Seminole I I I I I I I llln1u1n1ul1n-u1n-un1n1u1u- 111111-.1:7 131 1 --xizfs:--:1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1.g.. ufu1un1nu1nn1n1uu-1'q--n1m1m-Iu1m- 111111 n-u1I1lu-vIiI1n1m- -nn 111111111 I I OWL DRUG STORE I . . I Where Your Buszness ls Apprecnated I Large Or Small I I SEMINOLE OKLAHOMA I lvfll--mv-lv 111111 Im1fm1 14-1...-. 1,....,,, 11,1 ,,,,,:,,,,,1,,,,,,,i 1 ... ,1 1 .. .. 1,1 1 I I 9 0 0 I Hale S SQFVICQ Station I I THAT GOOD GULF GAS 81 OILS ' WASHING AND LUBRICATION I AUTO ACCESSORIES I BOWLEGS, OKLAHOMA ULl'1QC1fH 'll'Tlli'N1illFiM1'3iH1- -45'-'F' l l 'iQillllIllJlMlH1-Mil!2-MiMlrllillvbli-1Mlll11lulu-nnll1ql.c1 Pa ge One Hund 1,11 1 151 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1g.,,1,... 1ll..-11.-:11..1111111..ll 11m-.m1ml.1nq1.m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m 1.m.-ml1 1 1 1.1-un.. -nn1ml1,m1 .1 1 ,1 1 1 PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE YEARBOOK Granfs Studio 214 W. Main St. MONK'S SERVICE STATION T. L. Monk, Proprietor ' 105 1 f -CONOCO EAS AND oIL GATES TIRES TIRE REPAIR 5 ll Rascoe, Oklahoma ed-Two Oklahoma City 1nu...uu1uu1I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C. R. ANTHONY CO -.. Q 1 The Friendly Store ..... g 1. Wewoka, Oklahoma p1.m1lq4..111114111111111 1.,.,1,m.-un1..m1,,,,1nu1m,1,i,,1m,1lm1ill-ruin.-nun:-:nun-ll1l1 -- -- 111----f-1-W - - -1-- HII1,-H1 1 141 1 1 1 151 1 BUTCH'S GENERAL I STGRE Sz MARKET i 1111... I Palace Cleaners We carry a complete line of I Groceries, Meats, Dry Goods, j and Notions i l An up-to-date Beauty Shoppe alt Pays to Look Well,, With Expert Service All Work Guaranteed , PHoNE 567 l Your Business is Appreciated l 1 Q 1 I207 E. Oak - Seminole I Bowlegs, Oklahoma L T HAVE YOUR cLoTHEs CLEANED BY ,DRISHEEN PROCESS' Practice Economy and Let Us Dye Your Last Year's Clothes ae Deiseount for MC-ash -and Carryue 600 PHoNEs Seminole Steam Laundry 119 West Broadway Clothes Cleaned the Moth-Proof Way ..1...:-.....11....111.....111...---1--,--IH,-Im-m Pa 970 ge One Hundred n1uu-.uu..nu1 1:1141-1xf:7:4:i 1i- v.4:: :Q f ls--:1 1:7:Y fra-an7:4 gigizfz'-if :. 1 1:32 MARQUISE STUDIO Enid, Oklahoma Vi:5.-,4:i:1pig1.g:,p..-1:1374:4 4 Lqlzi 1, -Y-7 f-7-7..7a:?n:7...7-7- ..,. ,,1...-.5 Seminole Variety Store SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Specialists in Electric Wiring Material Phonograph Records SEMINOLE, OKLAHOMA it V V ---- - - V- -7- - ..g7g7-7- -7,-, ,1g1g1-,.n..:7:i:,7:g, -.-qi:-.7-1-...gy --: -n1:7:-nl Y: :iz : :4:+:i:4g.i::-l:in-1ll1ii:l7:7:- -:iii fgiqi-.--iziz We Appreciate Bowlegs School Business WHITMAN-SHERROD METAL WORKS SEMINOLE OKLAHOMA R E X A L L DRUG STORE Save with Safety at Your Rexall Store TWO STORES No. 1 No. 2 Phone 1123 Phone 333 426 Park St SEMINOLE, OKLAHOMA :lid-Ii:-1--:Y :li-liiigixlifaliap : dred-Four zigl-fp.-g---.gg--gfqfzi 7 ir- f flirt 1 1-1 11,.,1-,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1--,1H.. --O1 1,1v1---11 1 1- 1 1 1 111-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WILLIAMS UP TO DATE I SHERWIN-VWLLIAMS PAINTS l SHOE SHOP 1 ,E , u Signs Of all Kinds It Pays to Buy Best Materials -a - Colored Dyes - Shines 0 . . ilVIerchantS Sign Sz Paint CO SEMIN OLE OKLAHOMA 203 E. Oak SEMINOLE PHONE 348 ..,,,-,.,..i..,- ,1,. - .,.. - ,,.. - .,.. -:...- ,... - ,,.. - ,,.. .. ,... - ,.,. - ,... - ,... - .,,. - i , ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, -,,-,,,- ,,,, - ,,,q ,, ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, -,,,,-,,,,..,,,-,...,,,- l EAST SIDE CLEANERS A THE HUNT - 0 - i TIRE 8z SUPPLY CO. The Germ-Free Wayi' - O - The Process that Kills All Germs .LWHERE THE HOMELY I - 0 - 7 FEELING PREVAILSH 321EastOak SEBIINOLE SEMINOLE PHONE 6 O K L A H O M A Seminole Oklahoma HOME OF FAMOUS SHOES Featuring Air Step Naturalizers and Buster Brown Shoes For Boys and Girls PHONE 472 SEMINOLE, OKLA. 1.,u1 1 1m1,,.,1uu1lm 1,,..1.m1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1,1 1 11 1 -uuinu,-mf--n 1-N -....-...1-m,-H.,-0...-.-H Page One Hund CONGRATULATIONS BOWLEGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS on your Twelfth Anniversary Wewoka Chamber Of Commerce Boosting COUNTY SCHOOL PROGRAMS C O M P L I M E N T S Seminole Motor Sales Co. FORD DEALERS The Home of Personal Servi-ce J. C. Cravens,, Mgr. First and Broadway Phone 74 Facult Report Disciplinary report of the session 1938-1939. V The following were called on the carpet before Mr. Emerson for the listed offences: Name Offence Arner Aubrey ..,,.. -L Always frowning. Emerson, Mrs. H. S. -- -- Stringing the class about vitamins. Greene, Paul ........ -- Cruelty to dumb animal in Junior Play. Harlan, Kenneth --- --. Trying to distract his chemistry teacher's mind with flowers. Hughes, Zella ...r... -- Carving initials on study hall tables. Johnston, Donna Lee Kelley, Homer ..... Mace, Frances ..... Nall, Mary Alice --- Payne, Kenneth --- Pool, Alice --- Rice, Kenneth -- Schmidt, Mae 11- Schmidt, Faye .... Swan, Doris .... Waits, Max ....... Walters, Gilbert --- A- Inattention in assembly. ---,- Flirting with Miss Ramsey. -- Putelamenous conduct. -- Playing pee-ka-boo with Pete Duncan between classes -- No sense of humor. -- Insufficient come-hither. -- Slappy dresser. -- Looking like Faye. -- -- Looking like Mae. ------- Inability to concentrate. ----- -- Overdoing the caveman --- -- Flattering the ladies. stuff A freshman does not know, and knows that he does not know. A sophomore does not know, but does not know that he does not know. A junior knows, but does not know that he knows. A senior knows, knows that he knows, and wants everybody else to know that he knows. Sights Kenneth Harlan as the father of twins. Evelyn arriving from the postoffice on rainy days entirely covered by raincoats golushes, umbrella and other protection from weather and men. Charles Meyer's astonished look upon discovering he has swallowed a steel brad in the excitment of a debate. Mr. Dunn tenderly regarding some broken shrubbery. Kellogg and Flora Mae . . . Need we say more. J. L. Baker and Hayden Walker preparing a paper on How to Behave on a Date. Mrs. Emerson remaining calm and smiling amid mountains of dirty dishes, wilted flowers, torn paper decorations, and all the other milee following one of the numerous Bowlegs banquets. Betty Brackney and Owen Baker deligently studying algebra out loud in the English room each morning. The terrific punishment, taken by Coach Greene's hat during any football game. Jack Anderson at the 1938 Junior-Senior banquet. Life is a rainbow with a path of gold at the end. Jack Anderson at the 1939 Junior-Senior banquet. Oh yeah! Page one Hundred-Seven Autographs wg-n-www -wr -qu-ww '-upgy-wr Y W' I? 'iff 'Yfw 'I 'F' f ff' 8 I B , Q. . f Y ...- ., ,. J., h 'gn 1572- W 1' L rg hh A X . 1 as-V A5 .A 4. I Lu. -. . I. s f R' N , I ' V f L 'N 3 f mr, -Q-15, ' '- Xa. - L .4-, . 4 . ll 1, 'Hs- ,, 1 .-.:L . , . . - Lg! .A . . A,..1-Q., of - 5.. A1 4 , 4 ' ,hia- ,. .. Q. 1 yr . K, :A-rg. 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