Capitol Hill High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1947 volume:

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Q l W W 3 ' -, V I 4 afgyx .K ' N X , wx- 5 wx , , :,. . ,..4 . , kA,,, h w y X Hx ,.,......d-- ef W X X Q ,W rf L Q .x X24 5 X Q1 vim . f M' , Z N K, , xxfx A Q X x ' f For the twenty-second time the School on the Hill prepares to graduate it s-'10 3l33SQssQft ,K nmes, through the bright later twenties, the depression- ridden thirties, the war years forties, one group after another R . ,Qt so Q if 3 '12, 0 arched,.QUfseef'1thfega!lSk g held fast in eager hands. But t v not even illxi eir highschool courses in a land at :,2 s Ebnfraxiifgwhe 947. ooesoe Q errr ,s, ,, e A os' s o iiiim i l s we e Us - .. 22' sl - - ,QII ,X -3: ': e z -::2j2:: ' have set for s ' M to aith and loya t ' ' serve us in good stead. In grateful recognition of the standards they have set for us we dedi- cate the 1947 Chieftain to all those who have graduated from CHHS. sa X, . M ,LPMYNSQV Nasa? 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Mwsflit ,.ae'W f 1l'Q..V-9' M. 1 r 1- 1 'S-Q-rf' JUNE HYLER Whether singing in the choir, acting in a production of the dramatics department, leading the student body in fifteen rahs for the team, or bending her head over her duties as editor of the 1947 Chieftain, .lune,s eyes are bright with affection for her fel- low-men. For three years, when- ever there was something to be done, June has had her finger in the pie: Petite and blond, sunny of disposition, quick to resent an injustice done anybody, champion of the underdog, it was not sur- prising that June was the choice of her classmates for the honor lINDEll PEARSON A full-back who nexer knexs when he was stopped and never forgot to get up with a smile when finally downed. Lindell endeared himself to friend and foe alike. .lust so in the classroom and else- where on the campus, his ready smile and pleasing personality have made him welcome every- where. No other member of the group has such a host of friends -so he was an overwhelming choice for most popular boy ol' the year. ,-Xll the world loxes a fellow who appreciates a joke. exen il' it is on himself. ol' most popular girl. 3 JERRY SNYDER Outstanding basketball player, good student, and possessor of a fine singing voice, Jerry has im- pressed his classmates not only with his contribution to this year,s class, but also with his potential capacities. Because of his well- rounded development, his keen insight, and the many facets of his personality, Jerry was elected the member of the Class of 1947 with the greatest chance for a successful career. X' 4 4YlE'W t'W9 PHYllIS BYNUM Possessed of a good mind, elev- er fingers, and a sense of line and color, Phyllis has every chance to succeed in the field of art. As art editor of the Chieftain this year and assistant art editor last year she has made a lasting contribu- tion to the School on the Hill. Phyllis has been a prominent member of the group. As the president of Ki Yi she has made an excellent leader. She is a member of the Honor Society. the Redskin Arrow staff, and numerous other organizations. . liu BETTY 10 BAIRD Shining gray eyes, clear olive skin and well-brushed dark hair are the first impressions one gets of Betty Jo. In addition, those associated with her are soon aware of the appropriate quality of her clothes-always in good taste and just right for her. Betty is everywhere and her activities are legion. She is a member of the staffs of both publications, secre- tary of the student council, and of several other organizations. Clean and sweet in thought and action, Betty ,lo is a typical Young American. if A I BOB EAGLE Following in the footsteps of a talented and popular brother isn't the easiest thing in the world, but it hasn't handicapped Bob Eagle-whose greatest assets are his winning personality and ex- quisite manners. Chosen by popular acclaim as the best dressed boy in school, Bob is at ease in anything from a sport shirt, to his handsome white Knobberette Buddy Jacket, to white tie and tails. JOHN WELCH Two-letter football man who was all-city during this past seas- on, ardent devotee of the stage, and member of the choir, John is not only good-looking, but talent- ed as well. Of a quiet and retiring nature, it was most amazing to witness his performance in the bicycle built for two number of the Musical Extravaganza. Modest about his looks and his ability on gridiron and stage, his face lights up with a most charming smile whenever he is praised. W-Willa PRISCILLA JOHNSON A dark-haired grey-eyed beau- ty, whose charming manners and sweet smile have won her a repu- tation for dignity and poise, was our choice for prettiest girl. An enthusiastic rooter for the team at all the games, a warm and trusted friend, a willing worker at any assignment, Priscilla has made a place for herself among us. x w 13 Wm Mrs. Kelly, Rogers, Mllss Biggers, Mrs. Price Mrs Rinehart, Mrs. Chesher, Mr. Alex ander, Miss Cohen, and Mrs. Ball have a cup of tea ami asarulwich. AD I TR T10 t Whether seated in an informal group having a cup of tea together, gathered around a cafeteria table getting coffee cups refilled, or acting out a comedy for the Christmas dinner, the faculty is a well-knit organization. .,- - Q-- Page 13 Around Ihr' table on any sc-hool day: .'VIr. Colv, Miss Elam, Wlrs. jones, Wlrs. Rivhert, Wliss Svlkvn, Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Hurt, and lVlr. Jones. Mr. ,Ionvs rofusvd the rofve-milk for him, ho said. Drvssrfd up Hfil In kill in a srvnv from Christmas al thc' Village' School. fThey plvadvd to rvmain annnvmuu,s.l Page 14 Vice-Principal and teacher of psychology, majored. in physical education and was, for a time, instructor in P. E. at CHHS. He was born in Patterson, New Jersey, and taught school in Brooklyn and Springfield before coming to Oklahoma City twenty-one years Pago. Fishing and hunting are his hobbies, which he didn't get much of during his 3-year stint as an army captain. Below: There is no more pleasant spot at CHHS than the principal's oilicef' nor any more char- acteristic pose of Mr. Haller than that which finds him telephone in hand. Together with Mr. Pryor and Mr. Cole the conversation is un- H B P E M doubtedly sports -major or minor. Springfield College Mass MR. W. C. HALLER, B.S., M.S. C Oklahoma Universityb Principal 1 Mr. Haller is a native of the tall com ltate, having been born in Davenport. Fle finished high school at Central here n Oklahoma City and then attended J. U. where he starred in basketball. 'le came to CHHS twenty years ago as basketball coach and then became, first, 'ice-principal and then principal. Still L sports enthusiast., Mr. Bill also spends t lot of time being a farmer out at 4940 South Walker fpictured at the rightj. Page 15 Page .16 MISS DESSIE ABBOTT, B.S. LO.C.W.j M.Ed. QO.U.j Physical Education Miss Abbott was born in Loveland, Oklahoma She received her major in physical education and a minor in science. For the past year she 'has been teaching physical education at Capitol Hill. Miss Abbott spends a lot of her time howling, playing badminton and bridge. She also enjoys membership in the American Association of University WOIIIQH. MRS. MARY SUE ADAMS, A.B. CO.U.j M.A. iMichigan U.J Speech Mrs Adams was horn in Vancehurg, Kentucky. She received a major in English and speech, and a minor in French and correction. Twelve ol' the twenty-three years Mrs. Adams has been in the city have been spent teaching speech and clramatics at Capitol Hill. Mrs. Adams' after- school hours are centered around her seventeen year old daughter, Joann Sue, and their cocker spaniels. CHARLES H. ALEXANDER, B.S., A.B., QSW Tech.j M.Ed. QOUJ Mathematics Mr Alexander was horn in Taloga, Oklahoma. He has majors in matfhematics, history and government, with a minor in biological science. He taught in the Clinton, Sayre, and Reed, schools before coming to teach business arithmetic and geometry at Capitol Hill this year. He likes all sports. MRS. ADALINE BALL, A.B., M.Ed. QOUJ English Mrs. Ball was horn in Kansas City, Missouri. She graduated with a major in education and a minor in English, and has been teaching English at Capitol Hill for twenty years. Mrs. Ball is interested in reading and traveling and derives much pleasure from music and sports events. MISS HELEN BICCERS, B.S. lO.U.J Science Miss Biggers was born in Illinois. She has a major and a minor in science and before coming to Oklahoma City taught in the Okemah a d ' tta schools. Miss Biggers won't tell how long she's been at L LS ,RA BILLINCSLEA, B.S. lO.U.i Commerce Miss Billings ea graduated with a major in commerce and a minor in English. Before coming to Oklahoma City she taught at Okemah and Frederick, Oklahoma, Where she was horn. Miss Billingslea has been teaching shorthand at Capitol Hill for two years and co-sponsors tht- Knobberettes. MISS JUANITA BITTLE, B.A. iHendrixj English Miss Bittle was born in Oklahoma City and taught at Putnam before coming 'to Capitol Hill. She has a major in English and a minor in French and history and has been teaching English at CHHS for nine years. Miss Bittle, always full of pep and one of our most popular teachers, likes to swim, fish, and dance. MRS. ELLA MAE BLAIR, B.S. lOkla. ASM! ' Physical Education Mrs. Blair received her major in physical education with minors in English and science. She was born in Oklahoma City, but began her teaching career in Stillwater. For the past five years Mrs. Blair has been teaching physical education to Capitol llill girls, Her new baby might be the reason for her profound interest in sewing. MISS SHIRLEY BOWMAN Treasurer 1 Miss Bowman, a graduate of '46, returned to Capitol Hill as school treasurer. Born in Oklahoma City, Miss Bowman is an Oklahoma City school product. Her interests run from sports and travel to the quiet domesticity of cooking and sewing. One of her favorite subjects is bookkeeping, which she learned in this school. MISS JUANITA CATES, B.A., M.Ed. fO.U.J Activity Director Miss Cates has majors in English and music, education and history. She was born in Terral, Oklahoma and taught school there and in Waurika, Wilson and Ringling. For the past two years she has been activity director at Capitol Hill. She likes horses, whether dhe's riding them or watching them in rodeos. C, D. CHASE, A.B., M.A., fGreeley, Colo.J Band Director Mr. Chase finished college with a major in music and a minor in English. He was born in Buffalo, Oklahoma. We got C.D.,' fresh from the army two years ago. His band is our pride. and joy. Flying is his mania, too! MRS. ALICE CHESHER, A.B. fO.C.U.MM.A. QOUJ Mathematics Mrs Chesher is a mathematics major, but she has minors in English and sociology. She was born in Comanche, Oklahoma, and came to Capitol Hill to teach mathematics seventeen years ago. Before that she taught school in Amber, Oklafhoma. Mrs. Chesher likes basketball, football, her granddaughter, cooking and her Bible study classes. MISS SARA COHEN B.A. fO.U.J English Miss Cohen was born in Davenport,-Iowa. She came to Oklahoma City twenty-two years ago, and has spent fifteen of them at Capitol Hill as student and as teacher of English. Miss Cohen enjoys good food, dances, shows, good books, the sea shore, all sports from the side-lines, and radio. She is also a co-sponsor of the Knobberettes. MRS. THELMA W. COLEMAN B.F.A., QO.UJ Printing Mrs Coleman received a major in speech and English and a minor in French, but has been teaching printing at CHHS for the past four years. She was born' in Chickasha, Oklahoma, and came to Oklahoma City seven years ago. Mrs. Colemanis after-school hours are spent with her two sons and the Oklahoma City Playhouseg she has been in three of the little theatre's productions this season-out of four. D. F. COOLEY, B.S., A.B., M.A., fOkla A81Mj COCUJ QOUJ Industrial Arts Mr -Cooley was born in Augusta, Kansas, and came to Oklahoma City twenty-five years ago. He has been at Capitol Hill twenty-three years and before that was principal at Drumrigiht and Altus, Oklahoma, and' superintendent of the Altus and Ft. Cobb, schools. Mr. Cooley teaches radio, electricity and' photography, but his out-of-school hours are spent farming and raising livestock, MRS.LAVINIA PINKERTON DENNIS, Ph.B., M.A. fDrake U.,J QOUJ Social Studies Mrs. Dennis was born in Perry, Iowa. She received a major in social studies and a minor in English and now teaches history and social problems at CHHS, where s'he has taught since the beginning of the school.. Mrs. Dennis is extremely proud of her family, her Eng- lish descent ,and the fact that she is a Republican. .49 do e-'sf W .f ,K . i. MISS VELMA ELAM, A.B., M.A. fColorado Statel Mathematics Miss Elam majored in educational psychology and mathematicsg she has been teaching at Capitol Hill for twenty years. She was born in Moulton, Iowa, and began her teaching career in Colorado. Miss Elam likes to read, is the Y-Teen sponsor, and at different times' has played the piano for small bands. MISS GLADYS FISCHL, A.B., QRicej M.A. fO.U.J Social Studies-Journalism Miss Fischl received her major in English and government, and minor in sociology. Born in Taylor, Texas, Miss Fischl first taught in Texas schools before coming to Capitol Hill eleven years ago. She now teaches American History, government and journalism. She de- lights in letting other people do the things she knows she could do better. HENRY FOTH, B.M., M.M. 1NorthwesternW Vocal Music Mr. Foth majored in voice and' received a minor in music educa- tion. He was born in Hillsboro, Kansas, and taught music in Okmulgee, Oklahoma, for fifteen years before coming to Capitol Hill four years ago. Mr. Foth, whose family of three daughters and two sons-in-law is definitely musical, plays golf and roque. He was offered a position at Classen, but as he says, I like rhe students at Capitol Hill and refused the opportunity to change. MRS SUNBEAM DAWSON FRAZIER, B.S., M.Ed. QOUJ Clothing Mrs. Frazier was horn in Carnegie, Oklahoma. She majored in hombe economics, which she has been teaching at Capitol Hill for five yearsg before that she taught for five years in the Seminole schools. She enjoys homemaking in all of its phases, especially since the names Mrs. and Frazier are newly added. MISS NOBA FRENCH, B.S. fCentral Statej Commerce Miss French was a Classenite, but for the past seven years has taught commercial education at Capitol Hill. She was born in Canadian County and attended schools in Oklahoma City. On rainy days she likes to readg cooking is fine if she doesn't have to wash the dishes, tennis and swimming are favorite outdoor sportsg but her favorite pastime is watching her young niece and nephew grow. LONNIE CILLILAND,,B.S. lCentral Statej Woodwork Mr. Gilliland was born in McLoud, Oklahoma, and has been teach- ing at Capitol Hill for three years. Mr. Gilliland received a major in industrial arts and minor in physical education and has taught in Piedmond, Lindsay, Loco, and Comanche schools. He was a supervisor of defense training in Chickasha for a year and a -half. MRS BERNICE HURT, B.S. fCentral Statej Commerce Mrs. Hurt was horn in Oklahoma and taught school in Chickasha before coming to Capitol Hill five years ago. She majored in science, received a minor in English and business, and now teaches business -English, shorthand and typing. Says Mrs. Hurt, My outstanding interest is a certain fourteen year old boy whom we call 'Jackie,, although he insists it's Jack MRS RUTH CRAIG JONES, B.S. iO.U.J Science Mrs. Jones was born in Bloomington, Illinois. She received a major in physical education and science, a minor in English and education, and has been teaching biology at Capitol Hill for the past two years. Mrs. Jones, says she is the meanest teacher in school, likes most outdoor sports, hunting and fishing. She also likes to fly, which she learned in the W.A.S.P. in 1943-1945. f 'Disputed by Miss Fischll. HERBERT G. JONES, B.S. fOklahoma ASM? Agriculture Mr. Jones has to his credit forty hours of special greenhouse and nursery work above his degree. He has a major in agricultural educa- tion and animal husbandry and minors in science and poultry and dairy husbandry. Herb was born in Cordell, Oklahoma, and taughtitwo years in Collinsville, and five. years at the Bethel School in Shawnee. He came to Capitol Hill thirteen years ago to take over the green- house and nursery and to teach vocational agriculture. MRS BESSIE KELLY, A.B. fO.U.J Science Mrs. Kelly was born in St. Charles, Virginia. She graduated with a major in botany and a minor in zoology, and has been teaching biology and geology at Capitol Hill for fourteen years. She loves fishing, her husband Bill, and going through antique shops . . . but not in that order. MRS. MABEL KINCADE, B.S., M.Ed fO.U.J English Mrs. Kincade was just a little girl in Sherman, Texas, when she decided to be a teacher. She has a major in education, minors in Eng- lish and history:, she taught school in Henrietta and Copan, and then came to Capitol Hill where she has been teaching English for twenty- one years. Mrs. Kincade spe ds her spare time raisin flowers and keeping house for the mister. I WALLACE H. KBIEC, B.S. fPittsburg, Kan.J M.S. fK.U.J Shop Mr. Krieg hails from Indiana. He majored in education, with a minor in industrial arts, and has taught boys enrolled in the auto and machine shop at Capitol Hill for four years. Before coming to Okla- homa, Mr, Krieg was an instructor in air service mechanical schools, in the Minneapolis, Pittsburg, Omaha, Kansas City and Fort Smith schools. This gentleman goes in for hunting, fishing, farming and reading. MRS LAMORA LAUDERDALE, B.A. fO.C.U.J ' English Mrs. Lauderdale was born in Oklahoma City and has been teaching English at Capitol Hill for the past year. She has majors in English, speech and commerce, and minors in education and math. Before com- ing to CHHS she taught at Sayre and Putnam City. Mrs. Lauderdale studies piano, likes teaching, swimming and bicycling and is a sopho- more sponsor. She says her hobby is 'Ann-n , one of which is a two year old son. MRS ALMA LEACH Secretary Mrs. Leach was born in Pittsburg, Texas, and is Mr. Haller's sccre- tary. Mrs. Leach, whose sons and daughter all graduated from Capitol Hill, collects books, swims and dances. She says, I don't think I could have worked anywhere eighteen years and been happier. H. L. LITTLEFIELD, B.S. fN.E. State Teachers College! Mechanical Drawing Mr. Littlefield was born in Peggs, Indian Territory fOklahomab. He has a major in woodwork and a minor in mechanical drawing, which he has been teaching at Capitol Hill for five years. Before coming to Oklahoma City, Mr. Littlefield taught school in Keifer, Pawnee and Henrietta. He likes sports of all kind's and has several seasons of coaching on his CHHS record. Always the optimist, Chi-esie has but one comment to make about the teaching profession . . . more money. MISS ZOLA LONG, B.S., M.A., fO.U.J Mathematics Miss Long wasiborn in Marshfield, Indiana. She has a major in mathematics, a minor in Spanish, and teaches mathematics at Capitol Hill, where she hs been for nineteen years. Before coming to Oklahoma City, Miss Long taught in Talihina, Oklahoma. When she has any time away from school, her cattle and two farms in Gotebo keep her busy. 4l 'u ,JC ...A ,JV MISS DOROTHY MAYES, B.F.A., M.A. QO.U.J tColumbiaJ Art. Miss Mayes was born in Enid, Oklahoma. She majored in art with a minor in English, and has been teaching art at Capitol Hill for I5 years. Miss Mayes has a mammoth collection of salt and pepper shakers, likes crafts and picnics. At the end of one of fher busy days as sponsor of the Art Club and co-sponsor of the Honor Society, Miss Mayes was just too tired to comment. MISS BETTY MILLER Clerk Miss Miller was born in Stafford, Kansas, and has been working in the office since her graduation with the class of I946. She likes all sports, i. e., boys' sports. Remaining here at CHHS and co-sponsoring the Ki Yi's has helped fill in that empty year after graduation, but, although Betty will regret leaving, she finds thoughts of college exciting. JOHN MISKOVSKY, B.S. tO.U.j Football--Commerce Mr. Miskovsky was born in Oklahoma City. He took his major in finance and business law, with minors in economics and accounting, and is now teaching typing and coaching football. His sports tastes run to golf, fishing, hunting and refereeing boxing matches. Mr. Miskovsky was a captain of a parachute troop in the European theater during the war. ALFONSO MONJARAS, B.A. ttlentral Statej Spanish Mr. Monjaras was born in Leon, Mexico, and for the past year and a half has hen teaching Spanish and history at Capitol Hill. Mr. Monjaras received a major in Spanish and a minor in French and before coming to Oklahoma City eight years ago, taught school in Edmond. He swims for exercise and recreation and his hobby is photography. MRS MYRTLE GRAVES PHINNEY, A.B. tO.U.J English Mrs. Phinney has been substituting for Mrs. Garlick, who is ill. She was born in Bells, Texas, and came to Oklahoma City twelve years ago. Mrs. Phinney has a major in Latin and a minor in Spanish and previously taught in Beggs and Purcell. JOHN FRANKLIN PRYOR, B.S., M.Ed. tS.E.S.T.C.J Coach, Science Mr. Pryor was born in Bonham, Texas, besides teaching biology and physics he is head of the athletic department at CHHS. Mr. Pryor has a major in biological science and a minor in physical science. Before coming to Capitol Hill five years ago, he taught for thirteen years in Jefferson county. Of course he likes all sports and has found a new interest . . . that of directing and acting in plays. MRS AILEEN RINEHART, B.S. in Ed. QNW M-o. St. Teacher's Collegej Science Mrs. Rinehart was born in Blythedale, Missouri. She received a major in home economics, a minor in science, and came to Capitol Hill to teach this year. Mrs. Rinehart also taught school in Miles, and in and Maryville, Missouri. She lists as her outside bridge, cooking, travel, and like most teachers, MRS MARY RICHERT, B.S. tK.S.T.C.j Social Studies 3 Mrs. Richert was born in Vermillion, Kan- sas. She has a major in history and a minor in physical education, and has been teaching his- tory and physiology at Capitol Hill for eighteen years. Before coming to Oklahoma City twen- ty-six years ago, she taught in El Dorado, Kan- '9' sas. Mrs. Richert likes to bowl and play bad- minton when she isn't cooking and gardening. MISS ILA ROGERS, B.S., M.A. fO.U.J English Miss Rogers was born in Abbott, Texas, and first came to Capitol Hill in 1922. She has a major in English, a minor in history, and pre- viously taught in Noble and Carnegie. Miss Rogers enjoys traveling and gardening. it MRS CLEO RUSSELL, B.A. Mathematics Mrs. Russell was here only the first part of hte year in the mathematics department. She was bom in Arkansas and taught there for four years before coming to Oklahoma City. Mrs. Russell had a major in music and a minor in mathematics. She was succeeded by Mrs. Vercie Price. MISS MARY A. SELKEN, B.S., M.A. lO.U.J Social Studies Miss Selken was born in Maquoketa, Iowa. She has been teaching social studies at Capitol Hill since 1921, and is one of the most ardent of Capitol Hill fans. Miss Selken enjoys her work with the American Association of University Women. Her major is history and her minors, education and English. YVhen asked why she started teaching, Miss Selken replied, I like people. MRS GRACE W. SHAEFER, B.S. QCentral State! English Mrs. Sliaefer was born in Atlanta, Georgia. She has majors in English, speech and history, and a minor in biological science, and has been teaching English at Capitol Hill for two years. Mrs. Shaefer is interested in the activities of high schoolers and says anything for the honor and glory of Capitol Hill, I'm for it, because I am a genuine product of CHHS. MISS BLANCHE SMITH, H. S. lN.E.T.C.J Foods Miss Smith was born in Haven, Kansas. She graduated from a Kansas Teacher's College with a major in home economics and a minor in English, and has been teaching home economics at Capitol Hill for nine years. Before coming to this school, she taught at Woodward and Okema. Miss Smith divides her time between teaching, dancing, horse- back riding, and eating. C. B. SPEEGLE, B.A. lCentral Statej Coach Mr. Speegle was born in Roosevelt, Oklahoma. He is a history major, but followed his physical education minor to Capitol Hill three years ago to teach physical education and coach golf and basketball. He has taught in Konowa and Cushing, and what time he doesn't spend with his three sons, aged five, three, and six months, he plays golf and hunts. MRS HETTYE SUMMERS, B.A. lAbilene Christian College? Social Studies, English Mrs. Summers was born in Cherokee, Texas. She received a major in social studies and a minor in English, and has been teaching history, English, and matehmatics at Capitol Hill for two years. Mrs. Summers' outside interests are collecting postcards and Bible study. Her son, John Paul, is a junior at CHHS, and another son, David, graduated in 1945. MRS HAZEL VAN DUSEN, B.A. lO.C.W.J English . Mrs. Van Dusen was born in Poolville, Oklahoma. She is teachin English her first year at Capitol Hill, and taught one semester at Verden High. Mrs. Van English and a minor in speech. She likes bowling MISS PAT VIELE, B.A., B.A. in L.S. iO.U.J Library Miss Viele lnow Mrs. Dickerson? was horn in Okmulgee, Oklahoma. She has a major in English, and library science, a minor in Span- ish, and has heed the librarian at Capitol Hill for the past two years. Miss Viele likes to sew and cook, seeing enough of books through the ay. O. R. WILLIAMSON, A.l5. fCentral State! ' Social Studies V 4,4 Mr. Williamson was born in Cuthrie, Okla- ly homa. He received a major in history, a minor ' 'W Q, in government, and for the past year has taught ' . g social studies and safety education at Capitol llill. Mr. Williamson collects clocks and hunts. X. --E -QW, , .L 'W U, , 290,10 Www? Q? gg: wi Pier , . W ' of 'W f 2Qw ?'2':4' , or X, - 1, ia qi QQ-Ei - I :1::g-..:.ff'i5,QQ .g..s-1 ,cv ' U ' V33 . .. . 5.1 wg 5' 1. fi 3 1 K 5 -se'l ' N 4? 11,1 ., Q 5' I' . V, P-'W S3 fl X Q f Z 2 Q? 2 Q. N.-5553. A Y I it X 3' N 5 W is so ,Si M '-nw-mf WM . was ' Y ,lf iff' Editor Photography Editor Make-up Editor Jimmie Huddleston Assistants: Pat Barber, Einogene Alexan- der, Chris Beasley, Phyllis Key, Ruby Jean Hastings, Cordelia Covington, Dolores Hop- san, Dolores Dudgeon. h ms nge Bynum Editor Chris Beasley 5 Who Pat Barber , Dolores Hopson Phyllis Key Dolores Dudgeon, frtnff 'fyqistw .W Featiures Managers Ruby Jean Hastings Jimmie Norris u '::: 'hQ X' T I Q. get ,Q KX! , :Xb A . ,:2 - V y .1155 M Aww? N Qui cp., 1.3 .V S ' h We -Mliiv-ww M- ly 53 1 , ,L f 1' F' . , -'--.+,, x o I as-, f- ' 'b : fx., -' I 1 gr iz L! i f 5 W., . ., P, -f EA L 4 f l Pnl 1 +,,, W Hx 5.36: K ,' -y ' X 1 1 MYR f ,J' f mg w 0, ui-:?f ' - .. I, ' 1? k , A , 1 . v' i f 5 qv if - 's Y: aa is ,x 'H 'uf 2 .W 3, -Q f , ,WW q - A,..w,-Q 759' y. Vx A f ,fu M, W ,JM , N , 3 6 il g:j-4:,,',,.Ig. ,T4f4,, ' 2 V , -:fn w, 14 2 .i R K swf' Aj, ,il -, I P4 M ,N 'JJ- gig.. f V- mf, gf V ,, Af! 4. Rpt X' ,, 1 X , f-vu.-..,. k 1:54, 'J' in 4' 4 f s , :J ,pf ,lk 3,5 M Q, Q 1. ff , Km, ,-3 X w a +,,w.z'-. , gy' m .ka Y, .W m Q62 M rf r ,a': , .Q ,fv- . ,W ff., i -12 df v i, l gsm. , . f 51515 . ' ' R 'Yr 'Nf 4 A rsh gl .U ff 35. ' Nz Q Rx f p w 1, AN , f YQ! Y , iif ' 1' ' 1 , e K V B56 4 5 yi yy HXY-if UF vi' , ' A? in ,FC P ,QW A of f A, V W, ., ,M S - ,Q 5ZFmffFff Q 30 19-A-44 5 f was 'Diff -w. QS n gmrfza' :QQ 1 2 5 w iz. ' Sf m 4 6 K , A , 5 l Page 25 aw An -w,7gf,RSRjgh l if:-, Reporters of the Redskin Arrow staff gather round the tables for a chat on paper problems. Eld- red Rhoads reads to the group from an article in a local newspaper. Around the table fcounter- clockwisel from Eldred: Patsy Stewart, Bill Beaty, Mary Evelyn Phillips, Don Cantrell, Gene Moslander, Delores Dudgeon, Burlena Rose, ,lo Willeen Grider, Elaine Couchman and Mike Steinel. Phyllis Bynum, vxtremv left, inter- views a group of students on the cam- pus for the Redskin Pow-wow col- umn of the paper. The questionn- aires were the basis for a discussion of Stags vs. dates for the junior- senior prom. In the group, in addi- tion to Phyllis: Courtney Browning, Betty Garrett, Gloria Hill, John Welch, Jane Rhea, Charles Smiley, Troy Seigler, Dan Fioroni, Janet No- votny, Bob Eagle and Don Trubey. 4 3 A Q l ? ORGA I ATIO Members of the Presidentis Club have an informal luncheon -the day was cold, but hearts were warm and gay. Jimmy Sales, James Peabody, Phyllis Bynum, Ken Flanery, Neldagae Smith, Francisco Guajardo, Lloyd Edmisten, Norma Scarbrough, Earl Walker, Marvin McNatt, Charles Smiley, Bob White, Willis Elam, ,lack Whitnah, Bob Blakley, Naomi Livengood, ,lack Gooding. ALL-SCHOOL HONERARY SERVICE PEP MU James Peabody, president of the Student llounrii, reads the new clevtion code of time organization, while Belly Ju Baird, secretary, makes note of the changes, and other members give their undivided attention. BACK ROW: Donald Norris, Mary Evelyn Phillips, Eugene Musselman, lack Good, Harley Arnold, C. F. Coates, Horace Hunter, Charles Ramey, Troy Seigler, Bob White, Wayne Sterens: SECOND ROW: Betty Cornelius, Dorothy Sarlin, Cyn- thia Elliott, Betty Poole, Emmaline Desper, Dialtha Palmer, Naomi Hicks, Barbara Mofffztt, Earl Walker, Paul Smith, Naomi Livengood, Claudine Forrest, John Jacks: FRONT ROW: Patty Harris, Chloe Stevens, Lee Marie Sestak, Mary ,lane Rose, Ada De Hess, Phyllis Bynum, Ann Hefner, Delores Dudgeon, Wanda Powers, Yvonne Peterson, Elizabeth Boyd. TUDENT COUNCIL Below: Building custodians wearing thc blue uniforms furnished to them by thc council: G. R. Caskey, J. N. Class, Sam Grihin, C. W. Hcald, Jay Branagan, Wil- liam Hanley. The Student Council did its best to make this the most inter- esting year in CHHS history. Guided by James Peabody, as president, the Council made a number of contributions to the growth of the school. Among the most noteworthy achieve- ments were the adoption of a new code for the conduct of elections and -the publication of an up-to-date student direc- tory. The Council has taken an active role in the Intra-City Student Council and representatives attended the State Con- vention at Shawnee. The Council furnished uniforms for the custodians and placed mirrors and soap dispensers in all the building rest rooms. Weekly meetings of the group are en- thusiastic gatherings of home-room representatives. No school problem escapes notice and every ,effort is made to make the student body of the School on the Hill the finest in the land. Miss Juanita Cates and Miss Gladys Fischl, co-sponsors of the Student Council, examine the form of the installation ceremony in preparation for the assembly at which old officers are retired with the thanks of the student body and new officers take the oath of allegiance. Council officers discuss plans for a hand book, with pictures, soon to be pub- published as part of Council activities: James Peabody, president, Betty Jo Baird, secretaryg Dan Shaeffer, vice-president, and Paul Smith, treasurer. Page 29 Mr Mahcl kimade and Mi Q Dorothy Mayes sponsorw of tht National Honor Sofia-tv plan the spring dinner and formal 1n1t1at1on At top: left lo right, standing: Dan Shaeffer, Ronald Senn, Clifton Aldridge, Melvin St-yer, Lloyd Cordell, Dale Wlilhite, Williaixi Roton, Donald Norris, ,lim Hamill, Georgia Mae Davis, Lillie Jo Butler, lmogene Adams, Eunice Kroeker, Nelda Faye Hood, Clydene Hughes, ,loyee Geisler, Juanita Crews, James Peabody, Zonalyn Gray, Vantlaline Shultz, Betty Collins, Wilma Franz. Sitting: Glen Reagan, Albert Straka, Naomi Livengood, Neldagae Smith, Jerry Biggerstaff, Alta Carpenter, Elaine Turner, Ada De Hass, Lu:-ille Conner, Mary Jane Rose, Wanda Powers, Patty Tom Harris, Nellie Bain, Norma Searhrough, Don Walraven, Laverne White, Phyllis Bynum, Hulbert Skinner. The largest National Honor Sox-iety in CHHf history proudly poses for a pieture with the em lrlent of tht- organization oeeupying the place o honor. H0 011 OCIETY President Bob White straightens the tie 0 vice-president Dan Shaeifer, while sec-retary, Many Jane Rose and treasurer, Neldagae Smith, look out .l am i , i 3 5 5 1,-w' K, tb 3. ,3 C 5 ,Zi J , .Q N J, ,Y in L kg vga, V ,, ,zz W, t A. Az the right: Officers of the Mu Alpha Theta look over the dum- my for a handbook on the science of mathematics, planned by the society: Keith Smith, vice-president, Neldagae Smith, presi- dent, ,lim Hamill, secretary. At top of-page: Newly organized is Mu Alpha Theta, the hon- orary math society. The club ended its first season with a highly successful dinner at the Skirvin Hotel. Neldagae Smith, presi- dent, looks fondly down at the group while Bob Wfhite dis- cusses the advantage of knowing higher mathematics. Around the table, beginning with Bob White: Lillie ,lo Butler, ,lim Hamill, Keith Smith, Hubert Skinner, Bela Bradley, James Peabody, Albert Straka, Neldagae Smith, Kenneth Flanery, Mary Ann Thompson, Nellie Bain. NIU ALPHA THET At left Sponsors of Mu Alpha Theta Miss Velma Elam Mrs Alice Chesher and Miss Zola Lon chat informally of this and that Miss Dorothy Mayes, art teacher and sponsor of the Club, is regarded as one of the most talented artists of the Uklahoma City school system. 469' Gathered informally: Betty Garrett, Barbara Moffatt, Phyllis Bynum, Alta Carpenter, Aloma Canterbury, Charlene Doman, Patty Foreman, May Cox, Jean Ezzell. Second row: Betty Jo Baird, Mary Evelyn Phillips, Bertie Jackson, Betty Jo Mercer, Thelma Blackburn, Elizabeth Petty, Peggy Lott, Jeanine Crews, June ART CL :B The changing of the seasons ha: been well marked this year by tht beautiful windows prepared by mem bers of the Art Club in one of tht Harbolt, Zonalyn Gray. each one more attractive than tht preceding one. Peggy Lott and Juni Harbolt had charge of these windows Members enjoy every form of ar from modern textile printing to study ing the old masters. Officers of the Art Club assun an informal pose, and get a got laugh at themselves: Jean Ezze vice-president: Phyllis Bynum, pre dent: Standing: Betty Garrett, tres urer: and Seated: Zonalyn Cray, se retary. trophy cases in the entrance hall-1 Page 33 Under the sponsorship and leadership of two natives of Mexico, the Spanish Club is en- ing a first-hand acquaintancewith the Spanish accent. High mark in the year's activities s the spring fiesta in April. Francisco Guajardo, president, draped himself on the table to 'lain to the members how the Spanish photographer says, Look pretty! Donald Norris, seated at the table, and C. F. Coates, Cynthia Elliott, Nona Belle Moore, e Lovelace, Clydine'Hughes, Billie Margaret Jones are seated in front of Francisco. ing, from left to right, are: David Sellars, Eldred Rhoades, Edward Griggs, Dan Weber, ies Snyder, Bob Lewis, Gloria Hill, Phyllis Bynum, Carolyn Snipes, J. W. Wise, Don lraven, and Mary Jane Rose. PA I H CLUB Mr. Alfonso Monjaras, popular Spanish and history teacher, spon- sors the Club and inspires the members with a keen delight in the Spanish language. U Francisco Cuajardo, center, al- ways likes to take things sitting down: so the other officers group themselves on either side of him: J. W. Wise, secretary, Phyllis By- num, reporter, Don Walraven, vice-president, and Dan Weber, treasurer. Min Mary A. Selkin, well-known a an authority on the history of Hklahoma, ilireets the aetivitiew of i- tlluln as spomor. The group does rmsearrli work in the fielil of Amer ll m as well as Oklahoma history. A typieal gathering of the Reaeareh Club with Eugene Rodman read- ing his paper on early Oklahoma history. HI TORIC L RE EARCH CL B Top picture, left to right Cynthia Ann Elliott, Hele West, Ann Hefner, De Wand Wisne, Beatriee Wilsoll, Bi Hamilton, Frank Bernatt, A thur Hililenhrand, Jo Ann Se ken, Peggy Willis, Anita .lone Lodema Grimes, Kenneth Burl ey, Margarie Schafer, Non Belle Moore, Mildred Salye lflva Lou Gresham, C, A. King Norma Miser, Virginia Hur James Fowler, Mozelle Spark At left: Uffieers of the lflul take over in Miss Selkz-nl elas: room: Billie Ligon, Loilem Grimes, Nona Belle Moore. BIBLE HI TOBY CLUB Interest on the locale of the Bible led to the formation of the elulr to make special study of the region and to foster the enthusi- asm of those interested in'religion and religious affairs. President Naomi Livengood here practices with the group for the special as- semlrly presented hy them. Burk row, left In right: lfmme-line llesper, ,lohn lferguson, Lharlotte Scott, Doris Lovett, Richard llaw- son, Lillie Jo Butler, Doris Hayes, Seumd row: Wanda Brandon, Wwayne Stevens, Beverly Usborne, Billie Margaret Jones, Wanda Fulton, Frieda Stanford, Claudie Fortnerg Front row: Zonalyn Cray. :Smnding: Charles Sapp. Officers of the Bible History Club caught on the stairs: Richard Dawson, devotional leader, Naomi Livengood, presidentg Charlotte S1-ott, treasurer, Charles Sapp, wire-president, lllaudie lfortner, reporter, Zonalyn Gray, secretary. Nlrs. llettye Summers, spon- sor of the club., is a student of the Bible. Here she reads from the white leather as- sembly copy to select a scrip- ture for the club assembly. 4 X 91101-11141 gg QNOL bv- 8,44 J' 1 N4P M0 ,is t. Yr . ity . Rayhum Sapp, pledge master, sports his new coveralls, while Jesse Hux, sergeant-at-arms, Charles Farr, presi- dentg and Donald Norris, secretaryg look on. Ray Fieock is vice-president of the club. Q40 'Wx SNAP The entl of the war uml the re turn of photographie supplies hav lbeen an immense lboon to th memhers of the Snapshots. Can era now 4-liek at eu-ry svhoo event and a numher of the illl'0I mal shots in this Chieftain wer made by members of the elul: Here they examine the new Speew Graphic' purvhased hy the puhliva tions of CHHS: Burk row. left to right: Lloyt Stevens, Ellis Fields, Bob Corley To lrirrl y Roberson, Seott Muse' Lester Williams, Ray Fieoekg Ser ond rmu: Ronald Senn, Rayburl Wheat, Ronald Artzberger, Cent Moslander, Donald Norris, Bil Sweatg seated at table: Ralpl Chandler, John Williarns, Charle Farr, J. D. McClough. A shot of the court taken from an upstairs window by a Snapshot. he ever growing popularity of otography led to the establish- ,nt of the newest club at CHHS he Shutterbugs. Learning about k rooms, cameras, focusing, and nting has so fascinated the girls t they had no time for such volities as usually oceuny the ughts of their less gifted sis- s. Give them a camera to exer- e and see how they go to town. Esta Sandy, on the table, gives t for the rest of the group: ted: Betty Wilkins Stella Cof- -e, Sue Kirby, Burlena Rose, Mel- Newman, Delores Blecker, Esta ndy, Betty Young, Letha Mar- allg Mlkfdle row: Peggy Willis, t Singleton, Claudine Higgons, ilma Griffith, Alma Crabb, Anita nnes, Bernita Handley, Back row .an'ding: Sarah .lo Brooks, Elva wou Gresham, Delberta Hart, Vir- nia Hurt, ,lean Page,,,Rita Wil- nn, Peggy McNutt, Chris Beasley id Corky Covington. Il TTERB G Charles White, CHHS '44, assistant photographer for the 1947 Chieftain, shows the offirers of the Shutterbugs how his camera works: Delores Blecker, vice-president, Sue Kirby, treasurer, Charles Whiteg Esta Sandy, president, Melba Newman, secretaryg and Anita Jones, reporter. 'Qs Sponsors: Mr. D. E. Cooley and Mrs. Aileen Rinehart. Mr. Cooley and Mrs. Rinehart sponsor both the Snapshots and the Shutterbugs. CIVIL AIR P TIIOL sr.. 'swf ? ' 0 wl- 'HNNJA rs The local chapter of C.A.P. was organize in 1940 to foster the interests of those who a' air-minded and at the same time prepare the to help protect the home front. The club mee every Tuesday and every Sunday inthe form 1 a class, with Lieut. Robert Atchley as instru torg lectures are given on meteorology, navig tion, and international morse code. Drills a held at each meeting and students are instructt in military courtesy and discipline. On Sunda the group drills and flies at Will Rogers Fiel Once in every two months period the group h a party in keeping with the season of the yea First row: Dorothy Sartin, Beverly Osborn, Monty A thausen, Donald Norris, Doyle Sandeferg Second row: Bill Toni Davis, Bobby Anglin, Suzanne Jones, Nora Mae King Third row: Charles Dugan, tllarcnre Little, Carl Harvey, Bo Anderson Examining the aviation display in the cases on the second floor are othcers of the C.A.P.: Beverly Os- borne, staff sergeant in charge of girlsg Lloyd Ed- misten, staff sergeant in charge of the cluhg and Monty Althausen, stall' sergeant in charge of secre- tarial work. A far cry from the fornrality of the tI.A.P. uniform is this informal shot of a group playing shinny dur- ing the noon hour. This has been a fine year for he F.l7.A. For the first time me organization selected a aeket and members proudly ore it. A gala celebration as held just hefore the Christ- mas holidays when the mem- ers presented Mr. Jones with new watch. Under the leader- lip of ,lack Wliitnah the elulr as had one of the most aetive -ason's in its history. Counter-clockwise around the :ble as Jack gave instruf-tions: eo Richardson, Hugh Waters, lol: Stone, Ilene Ferguson, leorge Anderson, Harley Ar- old, Paul Odom, Paul Carr, Ion Alhee, Travis Stewart, Bill Ihristian, Melvin Ulazier, lid- ir Chestnut, James Harris, lohert Vaught, Clifford fian- rv, Charles Pierre, J. fi, Gra- tim. Harry Sandford, lioh Cor- ly, and Walter Lessman. l'l'reasurer Hoyt Estes figures the profits from the sale of Christmas ltrees while other officers look on: ,lack Whitllali, presidentg Aldy Gers, secretaryg and Don Albee, vice-presi- dent. FUTUREF R ER Farmer Jones in a charac- teristic pose among they hydrangeas in the green- house. Mr. Jones is an in- spiration to the boys of the F.F.A. Under his spon- sorship hundreds of boys have become interested in agriculture. 3 5 Qi? 5' 'F 3. leg! ,gm Q Mm.-'F ,,,,e., There's nothing like mixing your business and pleasureg so officers of the J. R. ff. eat while they plot for a bumper 1-rop of boxes filled for foreign children: Ada De l-lass, presi- dentg Jerry Biggerstaff, viee-presi- dent, and Elaine Turner, secretary. Members of the ,lunior Red Cross: Jerry Biggerstaff at the lectern. Seate aroufzd the table iclock-wisei: Scott Muse, Opal Dillow, Elizabeth Boyd, Sash Hollingsworth, Lola Mae Jaekson,,Madeleine King, Beverly Lake, Beverly Wilsoi Joetta Ballard, Betty Keith, Jerry Pinion, Mary Cochran, Gloria Hill, Caroly Snipes, Avis Moore, Jerry Snow, Jean Ezzell, Elaine Turner. JUNl0R RED CROSS , the ,l.R.C. summarizes the year's work, stressing the fact that the organization sponsored the forest fire pre- vention drive, entertained the veterans at Will Rogers Hospital, and assisted with the Senior Red Cross Drive. In addition, the group was able to persuade home-rooms to fill a large number of boxes' for foreign children. J Front row, left to right: Alice Stone, Elaine Turner, Geraldine Biggerstalf, Paul Norris, June Hyler, liella Brindley, La Veda Birk, Jimmy Salesg Second row: Betty Crimes, Dialtha Palmer, John Welch, Ardina Rhodes, Kenneth Shewmaker, Jerry Dick, Jerry Barton, Irl Helms, Patsy Stewart, Jimmy Hoag, Dorothy James, Jerry Eckroat, Naomi Hicks, Jean Ezzellg Third row: Willis Elam, Lea Calhoun, Marvin McNatt, Betty Garrett, Dolores Dudgeon, James Hanan, Elizabeth Cook, Ann Skinner, Cleta Jo Hayes, Jean Morrow, Claudine Forrest, Duane Bass, Billie'Smith, Jerry Pinion, Richard Black- stone, Rhea Belding, Melvin Deatherageg Back t row: Bob White, James Peabody, Kenneth Now- lin. Dee Tinkle, Bill Grimes. MERRY MASQUERS ntgg'-s as- 5 s gm' ag' any Qi WW 1 Q' Kiln: Kiwis W isii g flag igaal fit 'i7X'y,i if-.Qu El i UQ si - H X H NM 1'-s '9 f . ...m., ,,,, ! Wann Another new club at CHHS this year is the Merry Masquers, founded in October, 1946 with twelve charter members. The club has grown to a membership 'of fifty and is one of the most active groups in school: Above: Officers of the Merry Masquers very, very well pleased with the profits from the Hrst First Nighteru program: Izella Brindley, secretary, Alice Stone, vice-president, Jimmy Sales, presi- dentg LaVeda Birk, treasurer, Paul Norris, membership chairman, June Hyler, reporter. Left: Mrs. Mary Sue Adams, sponsor of Merry Masquers, is an enthusiastic devotee of dramtic art. Under her auspices the club has played an important role in school affairs and is destined to play a greater. WWW. 1 . is .3 3 1 Members of the Hi Y lllulr: Allrert Ne-udauer, prvsitla-nl, at Uffiu-rs of this servive organization take sonn- advivc from small fry Arvhie Vlihitv, sm-rgu-alit-at-arlils. In ascending order: Alln-rt N4-mlzmcr, preside-mg Ray lfieoc-lc, vi4-e-presi- th-nlg lfred Hutvhinson, treasure-rg and Bohlrie Anglin, secretary. the lvctern, and Wiendell Smith with the flag: Holi Legan, Vernon Rose, Jack Morrow, Fred Hur-hisong second row: Donald Meyers, Jack Tuvlcer, Bill Tllonipson, Arrhie White, L. J. Bivlcerstaff, Joel Whitten, Ray Hale, Ted Myers, Charles Dugan, Clinton Whcutg Third row: Joe Ste-ve-ns, Bobbie Anglin, Gary Shidell, Rayburn Sapp. James Flowers, Ray Fieovk, Cleo Rolwrts. HlYi At left: While Clin Wfheat operates the I jector, Mr. D. F. Coo' sponsor of the Hi Y s tliat every-tiling is in ort This is one of the pri: pal activities of the gro ms wx f , ' 2 5554221 . 4 9' ff - L! Q 41 QVT' ig 5 ,. , 5 By Z 4 ' ' ff qi 4vYfl, 4v J--gm ' x ,VA 3' g ' , 2 I ,-. we IV nv ' ' 29' 4 f- gsm if M. S. 4, 4. bi , , if ff 8 wh , .4 Q?' The first annual banquet of the Capitol Hill High S1-hool Junior Alumni Association was one of the most brilliant affairs of the season. Only students whose parents graduated from CHHS are eligible for member- ship in this club. Top row: Jimmie Hoag,'Srott Muse, Fred Garrett, Sherry Harris, Serond row: Betty ,lo Reed, Wayne Townsend, Luster Williams,4Jimmy Minor, Paul Vaughter, C. W. Z4-nor, Geraldine Williams, Emmeline Des- per, Helen Seward, and Norma Sterrett. Clara Amhurn is seated an the piano. Members not pictured: Eva Clark, Lorita Smith, Betty Klfowle-rj Sullivan, Joan Dunlap. IOR AL , Officers of the Jr. Alumni gather around a table to figure expenses: ilelt to right! Eugene Wright, vire- presidentg Margaret Smith, historian, Donna Knox, ser- retaryg Willis Elam, president. Mrs. Lavinia Dennis and Mrs. Grace Shaefer, sponsors, rongratulate themselves on the suvcess of the club. Every year since the found- 'ng of the Alumni Assoeiation, Alumni Day has been a gala lay at CHHS with old grads locking haek to renew friend- ships and visit with the favulty. fl'hif ye-ar, under the leadership of lfranklin lllair, plans were laid early to make the day an outstanding landmark in the life of the Sl'l100l on the Hill. l'i1'l11red ut the left is the steering vomtuittee whose hard work was well rewarded. Top row, left to right: Franklin Blair, Byrum Huff, Willis Elam, Myrle Brandle, Bill Nor- risg Second row: Cleo U'Dell Zinn, Ethel Mae Howlett Ma- lear, Doris Bailey Morris, Fern Walker Slepp. ALU I ASSOCIATIO Meeting: of the Alumni Cabinet at the Bill Hallers Mr Haller sans coat to indicate the fact that it a t :iZpLfeL:lS,alRl:sEL1lel:4'jISzarrdgzftgllllton Lhan?llerWB1ll Morris Carl Amburn Byrum Huff llayton Perk1ns,bH1llbu:n y Q ones, ra e elt to ng t 1ll1s Elam Do M R b B dl J M M El Lera Lee Dodd, Fran:-evs Coure Jcrry Goure Louise falvary ln-ddbsy l:l'lielmr:nMi:1llolhs:leSarlxirhralglerdis Etlligl Mae Malcar, Mae Etta Smith, Winona lerkinb Mr Cole Front row Mr Haller Fern Stepp Myrle Brandle Cleo Zinn, and' Mrs. Dennis. ,,vW. a 51W-.1n,WaaW. Page 46 No school is,-complete without its pep organizations to cheer its teams to victory and add a note of color to the already colorful season-at the School on the Hill four big pep clubs add to our enjoyment of life. Not only do thev perform the functions associated with such groups, but they are on hand for every school activity-from selling football programs to giving formal dances. To the right, fleft to rightj: Betty Garrett, Chieftain princess: Don Trubey, Ki Yi King, Helen West, Redskin Sweetheartg and Bob Eagle, Knobberette Buddy, typify the spirit .of CHHS. Below: Sponsors of the four pep clubs have much in common and find satisfac- tion in talking over their problems. Seated: Miss Vera Billingslea and Miss Sara Cohen, sponsors of Knobberettes. Standing fleft to rightj: Mr. C. B. Speegle, sponsor of the Chieftains, Miss Nova French and Miss Betty Miller, sponsors of Ki Yi, Mr. Alfonso Monjaras, Red- skin sponsor, and Mr. Orvin Williamson, Chieftain sponsor. Q fill PEP CLUB w 1 1 1 N i i i r I l i l+ LH .me h ,, RED KI From 1935 until the organization of the Chieftains in 1943, the Redskins were the undis- puted rulers in the realm of boys' pep clubs. Always at hand in support of all sports events, the club has recently, as have all pep clubs, broadened its activities to include social affairs, curricular affairs, and extra-curricular affairs, tob. One of the leading events of the year was the coronation of Sweetheart Helen West between halves of the Classen-Capitol Hill football game when'Jo Ann Wells and Joyce Hamilton served as attendants. It was the privilege of the Club to present the assembly before the Enid game, during which a trio persisted with a singing commercial about a wonderful lip-stick called 6'Smear On. Gathered here admiring Sweetheart Helen in her prettty white jacket: Carl Zachary, kneeling, first row, left to right: Ruby Hart, Ted Myers, Richard Fashik, C. F. Coates, Richard Thurman, Arthur Heldenbrand, Eddie Turner, Bob Ander- song second row: Eddie Streeter, Claude Lacy, Doyle Hastings, George Schlittler, James Herndon, John Williams, Jimmie Hoag, Asa Finkle, Virgil Pyatt, Bob Corley, third row: Ralman Thompson, George Hicks, John Vemiillion, Phil Jar- mag, Diik Holmstead, Bill Thompson, Glen Tramel, Dale Allen, Bill De Jacmoeg top row: Gene Hamptong beside Helen, Bo Bla ley. ms CHIEFTAI S Organized in 1943 to fill the need for a second boys' pep club, the Chieftains has grown into one of the peppiest of the pep clubs. The club to the last man attended the Dum-an football game at Duncan. Members went into a huddle to pick the night for the hayrack ride-and it turned out to be the coldest night of the year-but the very severity of t.he weather a'dded to the pleasure of the lark. The elements behaved in a better fashion for the spring hamburger fry. Like the Redskins, the Chieftains had one football pep assembly at which pretty Betty Garrett was presented with the princess jacket, to the especial delight of yell-leader, Courtney Browning. Here Courtney kneels at her feet while members of the club look on fsome members had to miss the picture due to the flu epidemic. Those in the picture, left to right: First row: John Jacks, Hubert Skinner, Paul Norris, Charles Farr, Lloyd Cor- dell, second row: Troy Norris, Jack Field, Jack Snodgrass, Don Trubey, Donald Cinnamon, Bill Christian, Dan Fioroni, George Williams, Jim Sales, Glenn Reagan, and Ralph Bea, third row: Bill Fedde, Leo Green, Jim Reagan, Coleman Smith, Wayne Townsend, Jim Cable, Kenneth Salmon, Donald Norris, Bill Shelton, J. R. Jones, Troy Seglerg fourth row: Harry James, Dale Willhite, Skipper Smith, W. D. Stone, Carrol Littlejohng Back row: Harry Sandford, Eugene Musselman and Jim Cox. Not in the picture: Bob Holland, Jack Moore, Bob White, Kenneth Anderson, Jerry Dick, Bob Douglas, Dillard Hammett, Reggie Harris, Jim Hayes, Coleman Holdaway, Billy Holland, C. O. Pendleton, William Roton, John Dittman, Jesse Hux, Charles Smiley, Bill Wandke, Charles McNair, Edward Harper, Bob Moon, Harold Mulhausen, Eldon Lang- ston, Joel Albee, Robert Coffman, Steve Williams, Lloyd Wally, Kenneth Liles, Irving Blumenthal, Gerald Martin, Billy Tom Davis, Charles Roland, Donald Meyer, Jack Petree, Bill Hunter, Wesley Hulgan, L. Ji Bickerstaff, Lawrence Good- man, Paul Smith, David Craig, Marvin McNatt, Harold Jones, Jack Davis, Jack Gregg, Bill Taggert, Tommy Burleson, Bob Bassett, Raymond Blotz, Marcus McNatt, Jack Spencer. Page 0 KI YI Life at the School on the Hill would be much less rich without the spirit and enthusiasm of the two big girls' pep clubs. Ki Yi, older of the two, was founded in 1928 with a membership of sixteen. Today the club has more than fifty active members. The club has had a busy and eventful year. In September a Cinderella Tea was held for rusheesg in October a breakfast for the faculty, complete with flowers for each teacher, at Christmas the club went carolling and in January had a hen party. During the football seson Don Trubey ws crowned Ki Yi king--liter- ally crowned by president, Phyllis Bynum. All during the year club members were active in all sorts of events-ushering at the showing of Oklahoma, at the Skating Vanities, at Holiday on Ice, at the State meeting of the O.E.A. Attendance at foot- ball games was required, and pledges helped sell programs at the games. p Page 51 'in Picture at the left: Back row, left to right: Marietta Williams, Ruby Lawrence, Geraldine Williams, Loretta Sutton, Mary Lou Powers, Avis Moore, Elaine Turner, Wilma Fleming, Nancy Rhedg fourth row: Merle Jo King, Nancy Hollaway, Joyce Moorehead, Helen West, Clarice Jones, Mary McQueen, Kathryn Montgomery, Loretta Smith, Lois Ann Roberts, third row: Carlene Klutts, Sue Hodges, Betty Floyd, Alice Nichols, Ann Skinner, Beverly Schillings, Betty Akins, Regina Zachary, Joy Lawthorpg second row: Rowena Arnold, Margaret, Smith, Norma Jean Bisel, Jessie Kernaghan, Jo Willeen Grider, Peggy McNutt, Norma Sterrett, Mary Nell White, Donna Echols, .first row: Betty Garrett, Dorothy Rucker, Delores Gill, Nita Hart, Barbara Tennery, Sevella Prater, Mary Lee Reeves and Mildred Salyer. Above: Back row, left to right: Joyce Hamilton, Alma Villa, Beverly Ford, Sherry Harris, Lavonna Woods, Mary Wright, Georgia McCarty, Wanda Aaron, fourth row: Claudia, Houpe, Wanda Rose, Zen Ellen Edmidston, Madeline Birk, Betty McDonald, Barbara Cooper, Joan Ownby, Norma Novotny, Mary Rutherford, third row: Betty Reed, Jane Tenor, Juanita Moler, Helen Tucker, Gretta Shelton, Dorothy Mayfield, Mary Ferguson, Amenia Starkey, Ada' De Hass, second row: Norma Box, Wanda Powers, Eileen Murphy, A.va Nell Hall, Dorothy'Arnold, Nomia Sellars, Gloria Hill, Julia Bishop, first row: Juanita Graves, Elizabeth Cook, Bertie Crouch, Monty Althausen, Julia Coatney, Marian Griffith, Wanda Harbolt and Geraldine Biggerstaff. OBBERETTE Knobberette was founded in 1937 by Miss Inez Ellis and a group of girls interested in seeing a second girls' pep club at CHHS. Almost half a hundred girls gathered for that first meeting and the club has grown constantly ever since. Proudest achievements of this school year are the twenty-eight page manual set up and printed in the school print shop and the monthly school calendar furnished each member. Like Ki Yi, Knobberette members ushered at leading events in the city all during the school year and megaphone on the red sweater is a familiar sight everywhere. ln a very pretty ceremony, Bob Eagle was crowned' Knobberette Buddy at the Knob pep assembly. Together with the Redskins, Chief- tains and Ki Yi clubs, the Knobberettes sponsored two K.R.K.C. dances-one at Christmas and one in April. P Al the left: left to right, standing, back row: Louella Riggs, Billie Bigler, Vinita Suttle, Pat Collins, Betty Cornelius, Peggy Bohannon, La Von Linder, Diane Linn, Gwendolyn, McCalais, Elaine Couchmang third row: Betty Jean Page, Betty' Poole, Mary Phillips, Jamie Bunker, Etta Freese, Mary Sue Sharp, Daisy Hennessey, Pat Butler, Rodena Gray, Loretta Mayes, Virginia Reading, second row: Beverly Wilson, Jo Etta Ballard, Mary Ellen Perry, Betty White, Anita Jones, Delores Blecker, Claudine Forrest, Cleta Jo Hayes, Billie Mag: Harrisg first row: Norma Turner, Opal Dillow, Leatrice Calhoun, Betty Grimes, Mary Lou Snoddy, Anna Lou Vaughn, Ann, Hefner, Avon Timblin, and' June Pate. Above: left to right, back row: Ruth Jones, Dorothy Sartin, Roxie Bell, Phyllis Schroeder, Freida Stanford, Jerry Pinion, Fances Shepard, Billie Smith, Glenna Dennis, Jennie Sue Martin, third row: Clara Mae Morrison, Ruth Nobles, Patsy Stewart., Dorothy James, Ruth Hanson, La Verne White, lzella Brindley, Jean Morrow, Barbara Moffatt, Norma Meyer, Jean Ezzellg second row: Marie Lee, Virginia Douglas, Virginia Shipman, Helen Seward, Ola .lean Harris, Delores Brock, Frances Sharp, Kathryn Anderson, Marilyn Hawthorne, Bonnie Elkins, Willa Dean McKay, Betty Hillg first row: Dolores Bordon, Betty Baird, Mary Jane Rose, Juanita White, Virginia Raper, Barbara Cummings, Norma Graham, Caro- lyn Snipes, and Norma Cuinn. 14-is 'QQ gm West is a familiar name at CHHS and West girls have heen noted for their beauty and their chamtg so the Redskins knew they Cmlldnit go wrong when they chose Helen WPS! as Sweetheart. Officers of the club: Carl Zachary, yell-leaderg Bob Blak- ley, presidentg C. F. Coat0S, Pledge' master: Rudy Hart, assistant yell- leaderg Richard Thurman, treasurer? and Arthur Heldenbrand, ViCe'Pfe5i' dent. HUD PEP CLUB At the left the Knobberette officers surround handsome, popular, Buddy, Boll Eagle, who wears his packet with great aplomh. Clock-wise around the Buddy: Frankie Flowers, sergeant-at-armsg Lucille Conner, treasurerg Alice Stone, vice-presidentg Norma Jean Scarbrough, president, Joyce Geisler, secretaryg June Hyler, yell-leaderg Anna Davidson, pledge mistressg Dolores Clonts, reporterg Jo Anne Wells, demeril captaing Carolyn Bloom, sergeant-at-arms, and Betty Jo Carter, assistant yell-leader. OFFICER Vice-president Janet Novotny of i Yi, seated on the step, admires i Yi King, Don Trubey. In descending order the other ficers are: Delores Dudgeon, pledge istressg Phyllis Bynum, president, arbara Moore, assistant yell-leader, ahn Howlett, secretary, Shirley bbbs, treasurer, Mary Lue Tucker, iporterg Neldagae Smith, parlia- ientariang and Vivian Haines, de- erit captain. hmm is Serious minded Bob White has made a fine president for the Chief- tains. He is loved and respected by the entire student body. Under his direction the club has prospered ma- terially both financially and other- wise. Other officers are left to right: Don Cinnamon, treasurer, Don Tru- bey, pledge master, ,lack Snodgrass, vice-president, Courtney Browning, yell leader, John Jacks, secretary, Jimmy Sales, sergeant-at-arms, and Qback to cameraj Hubert Skinner, recording secretary. l Page 55 'Tis an ill wind that blows nobody good-the sorry condition of CHHS band uniforms led to a stunt for the Capitol Hill-Central game that had the whole town talking-dressed in clown suits the band became a Kil- roy outfit that had the customers in stitches-led by drum major Dick Nye and band uqueenw ,lack Whit- ff fs KX W N f .Q-' ,a ,s .W W -fi nah the band paraded between ll a W -e f ' halves of the football game. It was a gala evening-we took the game, too. MUS --vocAL and To the right: The quartets-girls' and boys' The girls': Jo Anne Wells seated at piano, Barbara Moffatt, Betty Collins, Mary .lo Hurst, Jo Hollingsworth. The boys': Henry Foth at the piano, Stanley Lawson, Charles Smiley, Joe Brooks, Leon Frank. m EZ- Q i 5- was sv ' 7 xx NNW Q Mr. Henry Foth tells officers of the choir that the extravaganza program has been' postponed one week - and the officers express satisfaction at the extra hours for rehearsals: Jo Anne Wells, presi-- dentg Wanda Philpot, lihrariang Don McClure, secretary, Mary Evelyn Phillips, treasurer, Tol- bert Wade, vice-president, and Sue Moose, libra- rian. I TRU E TAL Page 58 T IRLER .loan Westellison Lavonne Linde Jane Peck Dolores Baughman Joan Shilling Florine Terrill Etta Freese Betty Mercer Donna T Sue Calvert Mary Ellen Perry ,I ulie Bishop Marian Law Virginia Raper Wanda Rose Dorothy Schneider Doris Krisher Barbara Moore Billy O'Daniels Jeanie Wan nine Tomhlinson ' Patty Hubbard , ll.. n--- 59 I Julia Coatney, president Joyce Hamilton, vice-president Mary Starr, secretary-treasurer , CLUB Maurine Cowden Glenna Lewis LaWanda Roberson Thelma Hembree Dot Arnold Dorothy Durham Eileen Murphy A Betty Scott Jane Rea Carolyn Hammon Hounsel Page 60 First row: Sarah Brooks, Wand lfowers, Marilyn Hawthorne, Dal Fioroni, Bert Collins. Q i 30 vc MX ,ff Ei' .4 ' .PY if .4 MJ I Second row: Helen Dumont, Mal garet Smith, Lore-lla Todd, Marvil iVlf'Natt, Ella Lou Gresham. l Third row: C. A. Keenv, Wiln Frantz, W'an4la Fulton, llelor Clark, llarold Nanvo. lfourth row: H4-sq-rl, 0, T H E borne, Rowvna Arnold, jack Whilnah. Fifth rout llon Blair, ii. XX. Zvnor, Jamvf XY ilkinf, Jessi- Roh- irtaon, ,lovl Whiiman, U4-ne Moslander, ,lov Blair Hlrum majorb .Nixlh row: Billy Lf-wis, Graham Ki-nclall, Daniel Knox, Asa lfin- l lil- Edward lilingman, Bob Harris, Edward Turner. Seventh row: W X n Selkn-in llivlianl lxillcl, Mary Laplantv. j i M l i -3 ,. if 1. QS Xrliin Him-ks, Us-ne Hampton, Jack Snydvr, lxathr-rim' Harkina, ,lo n , .Z M 'N lie 111 3 Q First row: Ronald Senn, Betty 7 .lean Skin, Leota Bowman, Emma ' i Lou Nelson, Norma Berg. Second row: Bert Davis, -Lef0Y ig Farr, Jerry Eckroat, Mary Erick- J son, Bill Merriman. L 'J ff' 'xg f L v H v X A B . f Third row: Bill Pate, .loc Wil- BW liams, Glen Smith, Jerry Ramsey, Vernon Davis. N . ... 3 BAD Fifth row: Jack'Gooding fpresidentl, 0. K. Staton, Elizabeth Petty, Sam Merriman, Bob Swindle, Dorothy Penix, John Sum- mers. Sixth row: Allen Cuppy, Rayburn Whitson, Harold Cook, Dick Nye, ,lack Brown, Dick Payne, Dick Holmstead. Seventh row: Bill Fedde, Roy Meler, Ralph Chandler, J. B. Lawton, Ral- man Thompson, Bill Jarman, Ronald Artzberger. Fourth row: Donald Loving, Bill Black, Parker Lofgren. ZS , y. '4 .X lil, V - V ' K -. nk I I q 1 K' AX X if Al'-il. LL.. gx ,V t 'ji 1 wx X 5 4 ' ,X if B J 4:2 , , 4Q, i ,5 ,,,,. fl 1 r 1 I f f , ,415 a 5 . ,. a in f if lv Q af, YW N . ' I f. 4 ff B Q' V ' N 3 5 . 2, .J - . was. iz? A 4 Page 62 :QM . AA is . - I mf-H' gs -:mv it 'ii V, . 1 W , yy N. , 2 g, Ir V, 2 A 1+ . ,'.. il' ' '- ' f 15 1 I . ff A ' 32, ...gi f MHS 1 Q J 'WJ Q J A,', Z S22 M N jf- Q 1 '2 Q aff V 6... .,..., 5. First row: Hoyt Braselton, Eddie Burns, Joe Brooks Jr., Bob Lewis, Dean Reams, Bob Windle, Jimmy Minor. Second row: Ted Myers, Jerry Dick, Charles Smiley, Robert Vaught, James Green, John Dittman, Dan Myers. Third row: Jo Hollingsworth: A. J. McGhee, Donald McClure, Fred Garrett, Bob Corley, Gene Conley, Stanley Lawson. Fourth row: Jean Johnson, Patty Foreman, Betty Fowler, Lorraine Pollard, Clyda Mae Rankins, Patsy Smith, Norma Bisel. Fifth row: Jerry Biggerstalf, Lillie Jo Butler, Dorothy Browe, Mary Cox, Florence Meencb, Claudine Seigfried, Betty Smith. Sixth row: Dolores Haight, Laura Bee Hart, Aloma Canterberry, Mary Jo Hurst, Sue Moose, Dora Frances Hanson, Rita Dickson. Seventh row: Dialtha Pal- T E C H 0 I R mer, Joyce Baker. ' IA ,,.t..., , -W ,- W, ...wl- '- AJ 'Q at 1.f:i? -'if' , , 'fir if-V 5' 1 fi R fi, 1 I --f', ,dr 3 W ik 33 g , ,Q M- 2 M. f' I. . 5 A ,A .,. ' 1 1'-2' -7 X . ., V ' J , . a n ' e Lia I ' 1 'CIP' First row: Jerry Snyler, .lohn Welch, Harold Williams, Paul Hagey, Bob Blakley, Jimmy Kirkpatrick, Jack Kehr. , Second row: Tommy Roberson, Russell Richardson, Tolhert Wade, Allen Batson, Leon Frank, Dale Rawson, Glen Robison. Third row: lzella Brindley, Ann Hefner, Lavonda Mikes, Martha Coyle, Betty Collins, Helen West, Mary Evelyn Phillips. Fourth row: Lavonne Linder, Norma Jean Piper, Wanda Philpot, Frieda Stanford, Jo Willeen Crider, Avonne Timblin, Naomi Hicks. Fifth row: Olene Dahl, Delores Crosthwait, .lune Hyler, Betty Cornelison, Ellen Kern- aghan, Martha Turner, Vinita Suttle. Sixth row: Irene Shidlalf, Jennie Self, Betty Garrett, Imogene Linville, Barbara Moffatt, Lola Mae Jackson, Billie Hulgan. Seventh row: .lulie Bishop, Jo Anne Wells. r .arm A ' i ' 4' A if '-f :.. KW 4 ,alla al- , va Page 64 if f Q - ix .- . 5. 2 f - M 'lf '11 ' Q 3'- ESX .' Y: if , U..f,, 5 TE:--, . -sr 2 - ., . , x Q 2 Q s i Qzi f h. , Q . M . 1 52 an Ns X 835 Q? P I ff P 3 Q. Q xx is , N ibm if Al NX N xg f Q 2 is I X E gg X Q Q r 1, X X xx' P' XV- 1 Lfyf J 1 Every member of the CHHS student body has had reason to be grateful for the choruses-for they have been ready to help make every special event of the year even more special. Since war's end, all K choruses have grown. The choruses were entered in the state meet in Norman and the girls received a rating of superior while the boys were rated excellent. Left-Girls' Chorus: First row: Fern Melvin, Julia Hill, Dolores Boston, Betty Litchford, Evelyn Reading, Patricia Kendall, La- vonne Linder, June Wayt, Dean Ellen Knapp, Vernita Calicut, Gwen Goforth, Sasha Hollingsworth, Laura Bee Hart, June Nutty, Wanda Brandon, Joan Dunlap, Lilla Mae Weaver, Shirlene Halstead. Second row: Earline Frame, Wanda Aaron, Loreta Brown,.Delores Crosthwait, Carlene Klutts, Bonnie Walling, Shirley Eickholf, Mary Jo Hurst, Joan Bare, Corrine Jackson, Beverly Lake. Third row: Lorraine Pollard, Wanda Stapleton, Pat Butler, Emmeline Desper, Lou Ellen Marrs, Nita Hart, Olive Barker, Mary Nell White. Fourth row: Naomi Wood, Betty Marie Slayter, Pegg Rogers, May Stone, Melba Bennett, Barbara Curry, Eleanor Bell, Mary Nell Ray, Dorothy Rucker, Greta Belle Fletcher, Mary Stewart. Accompanist: Jo Ann Wells Soloist at the piano, Norma Jean Piper Botnom left-Boys' Chorus: .- First row: Duane Goe, Richard Dawson, Don Blair, Rudy Hart, Raymond King, Tolbert Wade, J. D. Marshall, Bob Corley, Bobby Goins, Bob Windle, Howard Roberson, Gene Conley, Robert Wilson. Second row: Charles Smiley, John Welch, John Burke, John Jacks, Glen Hunter, Bill Grimes, John Ferguson, Jack Ketchum, Joe Brooks, Bob Gracy, Lawrence Goodman, James Reagan, Joe Williams, William Wandke. Third row: Ted Myers, Duane Bass, Leon Frank, Eddie Burns, Bill Smith, W. C. J. Motley, Bill Thompson, Jack Willoughby, Jack Turner, Tommy Hall, Bob Reagan, J. D. Hayth. Accompanist, Jo Ann Wells. Above-Girls' Chorus: , First row: Bonnie Danner, Betty Philpot, Norma Gruinn, Betty Sayre, Fran Shepard, June Pate, Jeanavon Har- ris, Wanda Adams, Colleen Sleele, Letha Marshall, Betty Collins, June Campbell, Clyda Rankins, Betty Hodges, Avonne Timblin, Jo Hollingsworth, Julia Marbury. Second row: Margie Dobbs, Betty Jo Snow, Evelyn King, Clara Amburn, Nancy Hollaway, Betty Cornelius, Dorothy Michaels, Delores Slander, Norma Harrison, Mary Lauderdale, Thelma Mills. Third row: Wanda Fulton, Mary F. Williams, Evelyn Wall, Regina Zachary, Pat Singleton, Jane Tener, Mary Kathryn Ferguson, Lorlie Joyner, Dorothy Baughman, Wanda Rath, Helen Seward, Bennie Barnard, Suzanne Jones, Lavonna Woods. Fourth row: Pat Petree, Maurietta Moore, Billy Ruth Barksdale, Dolores Moody, Jane Dunlap, Loquetta Hyman, Mary Ann Steadman, June Moose, Rita Lou Dickson, Myrl Snow. Accompanist: Frieda Stanford Soloist: Betty Collins. 25,5 wg , x Q Af?- 5 Q- sw yy f- 1 . l Q :s':33'gs'1 eg -WSQ-e A 4 1. 'Twas a gala morning when Che football heroes put flowers behind their ears for the crowning of the fool'- bell queen and the auditorium rocked with mirth as cut-ies. Sidney lSylvial Haines, Louis Chaise! Kind- rick, Ted iTeddiel Van Sickle, and Willie Wlilhelminol f Edwards led the yells. The girls' pep clubs carried flowers and the bend tooted merrily. First row: James Lyons, senior center: Robert Leslie, senior, quarter-bockg John Hisel, sen- ior, end. 1iT Second row: Willie Edwards, junior, half-back: Jimmie Mc- Ginnis, senior, half-back. Third row: Bob Bassett, sopho- more, centerg Bick Clark, sen- ior, fullback. 13 2 Fourth row: John Welch, sen- 13 ior, half-backg Bob Stone, sen- ior, guard. 46 Fifth row: Dennis Phelps,jun- ior, guardg Davy Zwiacher, jun- ior, end. 34 48 Sixth row: Ken. Flanery, senior, 19 end: Hoyt Estes, senior, half- bockg ,lack Van Pool, fresh- 6 man. quarter-back. CAPITOL HILL THE SEASON The Redskins began their 1946 campaign at Duncan where they smashed past the 1945 State Champions 32-14. The next week the Ardmore Tigers were a little rougher but we still were in the lead when the gun went off, winning 13-9 on a desperation last minute pass. For the first time in-thirteen years we defeated both Classen and Central in one.season. Enid and Shawnee both had our heart's in our mouths, but Lady Luck was on our sid'e. Before the play-offs began we played a post-season game to help buy those much-needed band uniforms. It was a wacky affair with a total of 82 points-we were fortunate that we got 48 of them. We got past Ardmore for the first game of the play-offs but Lawton was too much for us! Coach Johnny Miskovsky 'V'- 6 .4 2 -s4' D CHI! ROTC SCH H188 heast ral um an Dorado, l'l0l'C l0l'l Ark. First row: Kenneth Woolridge, junior, endg Albert Fatheree, sophomore, guard : Duane Prince, senior, end. Second row: Donald Albee, sen- ior, endg Lindell Pearson, sen- ior, full-back. Third row: Don Jones, senior, guard: Bob Cook, senior, quar- tar-back. Fourth row: Jack Ladd, senior, tackle: Louis Kindrick, senior, tackle. Fifth row: Sidney Haines, jun- ior, centerg Leroy Marshall, junior, guard. Sixth row: Jimmie Hamill, sen- ior, manager, David Hestand, senior, manager. RED KI LEST WE FORGET John Welch, first year half-back, running 78 yards for a touchdown in the Duncan game. o Hoyt Estes, another first year back, running 62 yards for a touchdown in the same game. Bob Stone, guard with a Bob Cook pass, scoring the winning touchdown in the Ardmore game. Duane Prince catching two passes for touchdowns in the Central game. Lindell Pearson running in the Mangum and El Do- rado game with fine blocking by Donald Jones, Sidney Haynes, Duane Prince, and Leroy Marshall. ,qv Conch H. L. Littlefield CHHS Score THE High Point Man 57 Julian 37 Don McClure 37 Snyder 31 Don McClure 40 Dwain Mcfilure 46 Smith 48 Snyder 33 Smith 50 Snyder 30 Snyder 42 Smith 39 Snyder 33 Snyder-James 46 Dwain McClure 38 Snyder 24 Snyder 37 Snyder-Smith 51 Smith 43 Smith 37 Smith y 45 Smith 56 Shaffer 40 Dwain McClure 34 James 37 Dwain McClure 36 Snyder Snyder Snyder Snyder-Smith Smith Sheets-Snyder Smith 34 26 46 29 37 33 55 48 30 37 45 23 PITOL HILL HIGHLIGHT The season opened with an extensive road trip including losses to Wellington, Kans., and Byng, Class B State Champions -not too good a beginning, but the team retumed undaunted. The Redskins defeated every intra-city rival, although sev- eral games nearly needed over- time periods to decide the vic- tor. Enid knocked us sky-high on Feb. ll by a 41 to 40 score: and Byng repeated the insult 27 to 26 on Feb. 15. Keith Smith received an All- State berth, while his team- mates were honored by posi- tions on other All-Star teams. The Redskins advanced to the finals of the State Toumament, but were defeated by Musko- gee's nineteen minute freeze. It was a thrilling season. RECORD Opponent Opp. Score Cyril Byng Wellington, Kans. Wellington, Kans. Midwest City Springdale, Ark. Fayetteville, Ark. Van Buren, Ark. Byns Cushing Northeast El Reno John Carroll Shawnee Classen Central Norman Northeast Enid Classen Norman Midwest City Enid John Carroll Lawton Purcell Stillwater Bynz Shawnee Central Van Buren, Ark. Eli Reno Edmond El Reno Classen Stillwater Tulsa Will Rogers 19 44 38 24 14 23 29 32 37 25 28 19 24 30 33 17 34 37 39 27 37 32 41 27 28 33 32 26 31 23 25 31 33 26 28 35 37 Muskogee 25 RED KI HIGHLIGHT The season opened with an extensive road trip including losses to Wellington, Kans., and Byng, Class B State Champions -not too good a beginning, but the team retumed undaunted. The Redskins d'efeated every intra-city rival, although sev- eral games nearly needed over- time periods to decide the vic- tor. Enid knocked us sky-high on Feb. 11 by a 41 to 40 score, and Byng repeated the insult 27 to 26 on Feb. 15. Keith Smith received an All- State berth, while his team- mates were honored by posi- tions on other All-Star teams. The Redskins advanced' to the finals of the State Toumament, but were defeated by Musko- gee's nineteen minute freeze. It was I thrilling season. , ar Jerry Snyder, senior, guard Keith Smith, senior, guard Don McClure, senior, center Eugene Sheets, sophomore, forward Ralph James, junior, guard '34 , 4.:. , M 'VVA if Q M f . . l M Y I I if e ff' ' , ! fi a- 'f 1 V J, CHHS baseball teams have long been a threat in mid- state circles. Last year's team played thirty games and lost only one. The boys won the state cham- pionship in a thrilling game with Classen by the score of eleven to live. At the beginning of the ninth ixming Classen rallied for all five of their runs. Of that championship team twelve boys retumed to A i .V:::.:l l :gg U the 1947 team. To date i .AEE A,A:'2f Jerry Snyder has been the ,556 'V, H - 9, individual star. .A a 'luu A - 3 7' -,iff ' A' Xi '-ggi --,.q'2 t k Q , or . ' l W .,v- t 5 if XL? ,I Qi -I IV -I ! a a nna t 2 e 5 1-- - L ,,. I If ,V I WI X X Zwmmai - 41. .Yi , gi' if 9314. ,,,, - 'f -- ' if f , pf , .Q-My -. , 5 .. :Av jj V' 'IIVA Liu,-f i '-'- f .I I 4, I gs? z x if .i A L . . Z it V i X if fLefL to Righty First Row: J ack Van Pool, Pitcherg Keith Smith, Second base. Second Row: Kenneth Woolridge, Right field, Don McClure, Center field Third Row: John Skidgel, Third baseg .less Ladd, Catcher. Fourth Row: Perry Fields, Pitcher. - 'Sm A 'W fjj , fi if fl! Q W, X xx ' , g' 1315? lv c 7 '1 1 , f 5 -2 t.+.,5f ff Q 1 'ggi' W 3 4 3' l if , g ,f f lf- 1 ' .gl , fLeft to Rightj First Row: Ralph James, Pitcherg Allen Batson, Left field. Second Row: Jerry Snyder, Short stopg Eugene Sheets, First base. Third Row: Vemon Swafford, Second baseg Dwain McClure, Catcher. Fourth Row: Tommy Sturdivant, Third base - Pitcher. f 5 :HQ 55523 e 11, A A gy, 2 imdb' my SQ? , s ' Z 2 -1 N L me ff f 'I w c tn,e 2 W ,f l W :L tc t X Q ' ., . f CAPITOL HILL REDSKINS Q f Q i.. , -.min n-e Minor sports are again coming into their own and, although we shattered no records this season, we were represented in all the meets. In tennis we lost all our matches-that was carrying consistency almost too far-we almost won the golf tournament flosing out to Classenj and we were there in track. Lindell Pearson did do very well-but one man is no track team! At any rate next year is another year-and you can't have every- thing ! Upper left: the tennis team, fright tu leftj David Hestand, Jim Hamill, Dan Shaffer, Don Walraven and Eldred Rhoades. Lower left: the track team tleft to right? first row: Johnny Foust, Kenneth Yandell, Ken Flanery, John Welch, Jimmy Pollock, Albert Fatheree, David Summers, Jackie Davis, Paul Vaughter, Billy Treadgillg second row: R. W. Sargent, Jesse Hux, Jim Hamill, Bill Van Buren, J. D. Marshall, Glen Hunter, Tommy Burleson, Bob Anglin, Russell Richard- song third row: Mr. Miskovsky, Bill Stevens, Don Childers, Carl Cobb, Jack Severns, Bill Tigart, Donald Ruminer, Lynn Johnson, Paul Hagee, Don Thornton, LeRoy Marshall, Don Albee. Above: Jim Hamill, C. B. Speegle, coach, Duane Fleshman, Howard Clark, Aldy Gers, Kenneth Hicks, David Hestand, Willie Edwards and Ralph James. Page 76 I I CAPITOL HILL RED KI Another active year of girls, sports is drawing to a close at the School on the Hill. Under the direction of Miss Dessie Abbott, teams have been entered in all city tournaments. The field ball team and the speed ball team won the city championships in those sports, defeating each of the five schools that participated in the tournaments. Teams were entered in softball, tennis, and badminton. The girls had a wonderful time. Above: the volleyball team: back row, standing, left to right: Mary Alice Phillips, Dean Lester, Vera Reed, Eunice Vinyard, Stella Coffee, second row, seated: Imogene Mulkey, Frances Brink, Betty Bolin, Sue Harvilleg front row: Wanda Swartz, F ritzie Swyden, Delores Moody, Marie Simon. I I ht: A badminton game: Marie Exon, Wanda Bums, Mary Alice illips, Rose Marie Swyden, ances Brink. ow: kneeling to watch the ez Marie Simon, Sue Harville, tty Boling standing for the same rpose: Gretta Shelton, Vera ed., Peggy McNutt, Dean Lester, mda Burns, Mary Alice Phillips, ss Abbott. ,th ball--Rose Marie Swyden, 1 the sllkier-Frances Brink. n 'AN M A W y M, 4 -v w ,H 52 iw Page 78 At the top, a game of pingpong is in progress. Though not as strenuous as some games, ping-pong is a favorite way to spend an hour. In the game: Sue Har- ville, Greta Shelton, Rose Marie Swyden, Mary Alive Phillips, Marie Simon. The field-ball team, winners of the city championship. Back row, left Lo right: Virginia Thomas, Eunice Vinyard, Dean Lester, Betty Bol- in, Vera Reed. Third row: Peggy McNutt, Rose Marie Swyden, Delores Arismendez, Delores Moody, Sue Harville. Second row: Rita Wilson, Marie Simon, Mary Lou Cruzan, Frances Brink, Imo- gene Mulkey, Delores Blecker, First row: Mary Alice Phillips, Wanda Swartz, Spiz Rive. C PITOL HILL RED KI 'K fi... 'b WWW' M ,,,,. sa., It's a happy crew in the swimming pool every morning. Mrs. Ella Mae Blair is instructor of the group and girls are enthusiastic about the course. The girls, left to right, are: Elizabeth Boyd, Norma Ladd, Virginia Phipps, Melba Jean Sexton, Mary Ruth Wyilburn, Georgia Ann McCarty, Berta Lou Crouch, Wilma ,lean Wiggins, Ardina Rhodes, Loretta Smith. Pat Brown, and Viola Stillwell. Four seniors enrolled in physical education lettered in all major girl sports during their three years at CHHS: Mary Alice Phillips, Betty Bolin, Rose Marie Swyden, and De- lores Blecker. The letters these girls have acquired are numerous. Mary Alice Phillips has 14, Betty Boliu ll, Rose Marie Swyden 13, and Delores Blecker has 8, mf' ,1 it I Nw Page 80 BRIGHT MOMENTS Big dogs and would-be-dogs talk things over at baseball practice: Lloyd Waner, one-time member of the Pittsburg Pirates, gives a bit of advise to J ack Van Pool and Perry Fields, Jackson junior high, while C. B. Mosier and another scout from O. U. sit close by. Below: John Skidgel puts Jer- ry Snyder out on third. 'T Above: Duane Prince runs interference for Johmfy Welch fCapitol Hill vs. Northeastl who can carry the ball and kiss the queen Lbelowg between halves of homecoming gamej with equal zest. 's . . K T LL,, LL ,4-ga, A . QM OEE Aav' ' iw 'nnqafy m Mi 4. 4:44 . J? 5-it gil: 10410: 3 at JL?--' 4 A A W h,w H lex -A :ff .. A -A WW H , . . - , In W H A V 997, 'iw na -J H -rm ,W N Q 'VW 41 8 I 5' . X l A it ' k I fl! 'S' ,gg 3 ax Vw. ,gf ' n., nw W 1 K M , 5, ,V ' 'A - V M PVLA , M fat - . 1 ,vi I 'A ' gm an 1 , A V ,K H. ' 'Q V it A VVVV4 . fy, W K V -ww .ri . W Qi3 ' '-' lf'.g.. iii gg, if A 1 . .- . 4 . A to 1, 15 G 4 Z V- W ' ' ', ., I V W W NNW ,ug- i A' h inf! an . 'Q' 'f A 2' V ww -A ,X i j lllbbl U. , if , 1 VV in 'Ui ' ':'- . 1 M' qs 1 if YW- I L ' A K Q ag 19 is as at V, h .Wy M. .,, 4? f'A L X? , . f , ' . 2 5 ,IF 14 fi if A W. f . 4 Q, :E.wgg5,, W' V ' V ' I.-, guy k ' .- 2 ff? ' 5 33 A' 1 3 'E Y Q ,Q ' if .- .:- ,Q 'M ' 9 Aura 1. are 'ku 7 EV x L 3 yyrk ,im,sk vh A VVVVL TM L' K Q. V .L W ,',Wy,, ,, .sn 8 ik ,,, ww my . W , 45.9. 1' Q H -V K my if ,, Ya M .V f .. . , I Grace Rice Basketball Queen Gloria Hill Football Quee I J an Mfwynjffa? MM WM Merle Jo King Baseball Queen Patty Tom Harris Band Queen Pg 83 2-., we 'S W 1 is figs Page 84 4 Qt J P 2353 32 2 SCHO0L LIFE gd? ff fl? 5' in in , , . ,A Capitol Hill participants in Father and Son week gather around toirecount their experiences as officials of City and State. James Peabody sits at the head of the table with no greater ease than he had when he occupied the governor's chair for a day. Others who were chosen hy vote of the student body were furound the table, from the leftj: Naomi Livengood, Co-ordin- ator of Kindergarteng Keith Smith, Chairman of High- way Commissiong Jimmy Sales, City Managerg and C. F. Coates, City Planning Commission Chairman. All are seniors except C. F., who graduates with the class of 1948 and whose only regret was that he couldn't take his accordion along. Page 85 The School on the Hill is a happy hunting ground for Redskins-the days are filled with a little work, a little play, a little study, a little loaf- ing, and plenty of Eskimo Pies. We hold our elections with enthusiasm, but without rancor and a parade is uanybody's parade-as in the picture to the left which was held during the lunch period and although candidates Earl Walker, William Roton, and John Summers fall defeatedj did the A planning, all candidates came out and participated. Comedian Rudy Hart was drum major and the twirlers twirled and the hand played and every- body had a gala time. Ours is truly a democratic school and we are not concerned with creed and color and birth- V lim' i l Page 86 3' , ' av' lg? was 2 S --bg, al '25, gl' vii 4 f S 4 in alt 5 wa? hifi: Norma Jean Scarbrough All-School President for 1947-'48 Other winners in the race for all school officers gather to gloat over their good for- tune: fLeft to rightj Gloria Hill, secretary, Carl Zachary, yell leaderg Elaine Turner, vire- president. The election of Norma ,lean Scarbrough, the only girl in the race, to the highest office the school has to offer was no great surprise. y Possessor of unlimited poise, pleasing person- ality, limitless energy, and plenty of gray- l matter, Norma Jean has all the qualities necessary for leadership. She has served in a major office every year of her high school i career. During her sophomore year she was class president and during her junior year- president of the Knobherettes. She is treas- urer of the Presidentsf Club and is a member of the National Honor Society. il 'Q a s S IPL-1 Page 87 Our activities and interests are varied. Some of us enrolled in the Debate Club and, al- though we just got started, we took part in several tournaments: Front row, left to right: Patsy Stewart, Earl Walker, Jerry Barton, Irl Helms. Back row, left to right: Sasha Hollingsworth, Dorothy James, Melvin Deatherage, Kenneth Shewmaker. Some of us were selected as Junior Rotarians and Junior Altrusans and began our career as good' mixers in the affairs of our community: Left to right: Paul Norris, Keith Smith, Jimmy Sales, Neldagae Smith, Jim Hamill, Ken Flanery. Seated, Bob White. Some of us were on the Teen Town board and no highschool in the 1-ity had a more active council than did CHHS.: Left to right: Patty Harri Bob Blak- ley, mayor, Charlene Domang June Hyyler, secretaryg Norma Sellarsg Betty Jo Baird. Front and center: Dan Fioroni and Delores Dudgeon. Wie have assemblies of every type from the hilarious pep assembly in which the Redskin downs the Plainsman, fpivtured lower leftjg Bob Blakley, president of Redskins, at the mikeb to the serious vocational talks such as those presented by the Telephone Co. fpiqture rightjg and all our assemblies are opened with the call to colors and the pledge of allegiance lupper leftb Ralph Beal, color bear- erg James Peabody, school president, John Paul Summers, cornelistg and Wayne Townsend, color bearer. While all the time, ln-hind the scenes, a faithful crew of workers took care that all was well with lights and curtains and stage sets. The stage crew: Lloyd Edmisten, Bo Wilson, Paul Norris. During the football season the yell leaders were a busy quartet and their familiar Let's give fifteen rahs for the team! rang out week after week. The yell-leaders, below right, Carl Zachary, Grace Rice, June Hyler, Courtney Browning. Some of us took our recreation seriously and spent much of our time attending the churches on the hillg some of us joined the Co-Ed Council lDolores Hopson, William Roton, C. F. Coates, Richard Thurman, Betty Akin, Earl Walker, Gloria Hill, Joe Kimball! and danced at the Y, while still others of us contented ourselves with an occasional movie. 'K-uf E Vx ' l 1 Q Q t 'W it X w ' 1' 4 ? , . . 1 J' V 6 All of us had our classwork-some of us liked it academic and some of us preferred to enrol in mechanics-but all of us found plenty of variety and information to make our work worthwhile and to make the days roll swiftly by. Those of us who are seniors may never know such pleasant groups again. To the left: a biology class of Mrs. Rinehart, young and popular new teach- er here at CHHS. Below: Mr. Krieg in- structs two of his students in the peculiar- ities of a Ford's innards: James Barber and Don Haddock. t l Y t Sometimes our mothers came up to see that ai was well fright center: Mrs. Hollingsword president of P-TA pours tea at the Foundel Day meetingl g and always and forever we we gathered around the. refreshment counter in tl cafeteria. Frieda Alexander does the soc jerking! In the cafeteria line, left to right: Betty C1 rett,Phyllis Bynum, George Mulvain, Geor Camp, Jean Ezzell, June Harbolt, Sara Brool Dora Frances Hanson, Donald Norris, Delor Haight. 15 The girls of the Home Economics depart- ment with the assistance of Miss Smith, lgave a beautiful Christmas tea and, inci- Identally, gave Miss Smith an orchid. With Miss Smith at the tables Donna Tweed, Alzaida Hickey, and Dorothy Browe. Below and to the left, Patty Tom Harris in her 'coronation robes on the night of the Annual Band Concert. fu. 504 3 Above: The Hill Billy band' had a busy year playing for assemblies and dinners and even lunrheons on the Hill. Donald Hampton, left, plays the violin and is leader of the band. C. F. Coates, arcordjong Fred Barley, electric standard guitarg Dwaine Bass, steel guitarg and Arthur McNulty, electric standard guitar. ,loe Walker plays bass. Right: On Alumni Day the Student Council was busy selling stickers to all and sund'ry. The girls got a big kick out of handsome George Faubion 119433 Dub's, class of 1948, big bud! even though fiance Olvna Fedde ll946l was along. suv voun STICKER Above: An exciting moment from the Junior play, A Date with Judy : lfrom left to rightj Rudy Hart, Lucille Conner, Clara Ambum,-Dorothy Rucker, Elaine Turner, Naomi Hix, Ardena Rhodes, Jerry Bigger- staif, Jack Severns, Betty Carter, Wanda Swartz, Coleman Smith. Right: Frankie and Johnny .as portrayed by students of the vocal music department in the Musical Ex- travaganza : Paul Hage, Delores Haight, Bob Cor- ley, James Green, and Tommy Roberson. Below: Scene from the Christmas play, 'The Supreme Gift : Robert Leslie, Elizabeth Cook, Izella Brind- ley, Charles Sapp, Archie White, Delores Haight, and John Welch. At bottom right: A view of the entire cast of the Musical Extravaganza. THE DRA PLAY Sophomore Variet Date with Judy The Supreme Gif1 Always in Trouble 'Tirst Nightel Extravagan: A Full Hous4 -. .a.......'n , Q X wi Weyxjm ,,,, , .J ,iff glkge-we ATIC LOG DIRECTOR PRESENTED BY Ylrs. 'Lauderdale Sophomores Ylrs. Adams drs. Adams 'ohn Pryor Hrs. Adams Z' s 'lenry F oth Ylrs. Adams Junior Class Speech Class All-School Merry Masquers Music Department Senior Class Abore: Left: Below: Q. Mr. Pryor about to he attacked from two quarters, while the cast and student director look on: Stu- dent Director: lzella Brindley. Cast members: tleft m right? Patsy Stewart, Amenia Starkey, Jer- ry Pinion, Lamola Lauderdale, John Pryor, Melvin Deatherage, Dorothy James, Willis Elam, Kenneth Shewmaker, and Bill Beaty. A scene from the First Nighterf' presented by the Merry Masquers, dramatic organization: fleft to right? La Veda Birk, Rhea Belding, Alice Stone and Bill Grimes. The cast of the sophomore play listens to Earl Walker expound on some phase of play-acting. Left to right: Earl Walker, Edward Turner, Kenneth Shewmaker, Patsy Stewart, Dorothy James, Jimmie Hoag, Amenia Starkey, Irl Helms, Julia Coatney, Olive Barker, Melvin, Deatherage, and Kathryn Anderson. , . .ff ?Ws ,F s I V if Q 52 .Q fx , :nh 1 Xxx MS N ,A my . XY 1 ix 31? wg x .-Se: x MX ., . X ,M,- x Ny , . gnwf x. Q' x .A ix , Q wk ., :wQ,':'!f x :LQK fx' SS . Y N Q Q x 'W-5 Q 1.-sf' -J-if -Y, glgwwwfffft .'fNS,?iQgX.f A ' X955 '? Ms31?32Wiw,,i 1.5 Nix X N x - 1 A x ff www: . X x S. xxx QMMN? J , . xx, ' ' w x.2,wvv wa ,Q , '- . x. x wgm -- f 5.x-,NA -uw x ' . qw, ww ax ' fffd ,Q .XS :Y :XA VN 5 ,-Y,wg..k ,sim f Fx -1 M , . 1 K My W fi23g'21 . x 5 rg. i. Q Q N95 Q5 N M ,Q ,155 , ,s5,vF5A : tsp yxv 1 ,Nfiw - ., 1.-.'.wL:fv+,,v v . :MW -' . wax 'Nw X , g 'ax b mf, H3M.f1'T,1q1x , -if if A 'nf x -S' V. x .. iwxq. ' Ml 3 vqvjxify SVA-Xgsgiiv N . is . . ..,.fMQ:f+fag-1 x f 5 Q X ef' - -.gm f '-- my - 1 1, .Qi C 3 ig W XF: y w,a5t,,x - 'Xl' wife -HQ -fYG1dgf3:L 1 x i ' X ,,yff.'x- il Q - x . 1 f . .A Xxfuxx. Nbxik ff 'xfwff-Q . X x . uf Q x ' QQ? fi M - FJWCLL fe x w'S'd.f'S.ii-nf f .w f sv: 'i.f.'.ff- X ' - 325' x,1'Sw,fs5,xT,'Y-1 1 - , ,Xx, .x A' N Q ' SfY5f':'l':xUfiv, X . .kgg-,Aj Q V. M- w. 1 , - X Lfyfgfmk -X , 5 5 :Q - 1,11 . Qga UQ L , ,x XA: wwf , w....' SCll0l.ASTlC AWARDS Honor Society Ring .......... Letzeiser Medals f Girls Gold-Neldagae Smith Silver-Naomi Livengood Bronze--Gmrgia Mae Davis Meritorious Service Award Girl Ada De Hass D. A. R. History Medal .......... ........-.-.....----- D. A. R. Citizenship Medal ........... Mu Phi Epsilom lrnusicl Award ...... A. A. U. W. Scholarship ..................... The E. K. Bausch and ------------.Jomes Peabody Boys Lloyd Cordell Jim Hamill Wayne Stephens B9Y Paul Norris .--.-.Lee Marie Sestak ---.,--..--.Bob White -------.Jo Anne Wells .-,--.-Naomi Livengood Reagan Wasil Sears Roebuck Commercial Awards: Accounting ........,.,......,.......,......... 4-?!:1.-Ada. De English ...,.,.,......... Home Economics .....,.. Metal Work ..,,,.,.. Industrial Arts ,....,,. .,.,,,................,... Printing Science ....... Spanish ....,. Mechanics Jack Goode Troy Norris .....- .... ..,,.-. --------Georg'ie Moe Davis, .. ..,.., Q.Mary Jane Rose --.---.Naomi Livengood Dorothy Browe ,-,-..,-.-.Lee Jackson, Gerald Stettnisch, Raymond Rice .-.--.--.....-...Frank Kimray Make-up Joe Brooks Hubert Skinner ---.-..---.-----Jim Hamill ---.-.--.PhyIlis Bynum , , nf mn, Z Speech ....................... ...... . - ......... CONTEST WINNERS: Merit ways .ggygftso i Banning Scholarship --.-..-lzeIla Brindley, Alice Wire Senior sponsors: fleft to righzl standing: Miss Fischl and Mr. Littlefield lchairmanlg seated: Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Chesher, Miss Billingslea and Miss Long. Senior oflicers: Ken Flnnery, presidenlg Grace Rice, yell-leaderg Jo Anne Wells, secretaryg Opal Dillow, treasurerg and Bob While, vice-president. Page 97 ,1 .At -,.,,,:,5,V 5 1 -any lW ' Scenes from the senior play, right: Rhea Belding, June Jimmie Sales, Ken Flanery, JO Anne Wells, Senior day queen Paul Norris, Betty Garrett, La ery, Alice Stone, Bill Grimes, in another scene from the play A Full House, left tt Hyler, Izella Brindley Beverly Osbome. Veda Birk, Ken Flan- and Charles Doman, Tlyf' J C ' Page Bright and early Senior Day finds seniors at breakfast: Left to right, Donna Allison, Johnene Ferrier, Naomi Livengood, Opal Dillow, Bill Grimes, Charlene Doman, Joe Blair Courtney Browning, and La Veda Birk. Senior dinner-dance that evening: Jerry Snyder and Wanda Philpot, Alice Stone and Don McClure, .Io Ann Wells and Ken Flanery, Jo Ann Rowlelt and' Charles Ramay, Jean McClure and Jack Willoughby. v l f ,. 4 WW ,V Lys be W . ru fww X , . MMLI4, 5. '.,'xa',fL.1Q.,'-1 Qt . wg- .fs 3 6 A if q 1 4-if , F ' f , , , we F B 2 V2 ' V' Q, ff 9 f'.:e'?i Fifi A f Fifa ,W F if ,Q D 'iw ,,4,,.,, 'M' L A- ,Q W V' ' , M y W J. , .,,. I 5 f 3 Z ' it .N ' ' .15 ' Q-'L g V ' ,51 W?Z'w.+i1vv1T First row: Clifton Aldridge, Imogene Adams, Emogene Alexander, Donna Allison, Richard Allison, Tommy Anderson Second row: Doyle Asbery, Hope Atkinson, Ruth Atwell, Dolores Arismendez, Harley Arnold, Nellie Bain. Third row: Betty Jo Baird, Pat Barber, Allen Batson, Winifred Bayless, Chris Beasley, Fourth row: Mary Becan, Rhea Belding, Don Bell, Dewey Bennett, Harold Bennett, Fifth row: La Veda Birk, Norma Bisel, Jo Ann Bishop, Doris Blarkburn, Joe Blair, B - wa-we ',7'f'71x 'w'f3 ' -,swf , ,fe 21:15 1 M Bill Beaty. Odena Bickerstaff. oh Blakley. ,V , .. . 1- 1. 1, 1 Q 'Q' sg,-xMw,,f is 'f ,, s e ,r IW' xi Y A iffrf-13:3 ii - W i f i - f sf xsz gsiiaif' L: 'Q s ' f is A A . f . HM ,g -2 ..,. , . H - -, ...QM . -.. M 3, 1 -ff-.-N , Q,55i:f,5q,.5--.spy ,, ,mv is if Q1 f S 1 Y 'Q X Q. me if Q' z S' Q ' '54 my .. ae if QC .fm 'M ew f 1 fi 'A 52 Z V Q . ' mmf: '92 D ,Agia J Q4 P xg Q-gr,e'QKi W Wg, 'gvlwr in tw, 5 fl a 'ta' 1, 5 'V A elk I F lk 1 fa 'WEE 'i . 4 X 'Kiwi 'trek ,595 ,ww 'x N' .J if fkzrslf .7-az, Q Q 'QW' if N I A x , ' I -:ff ,ja 0 . ., ' f Jigga N .e ,, , , ,, 2 NA tfffiiwaf., f- ', ' ,,,' 5,5 First row: Arthur Blake, Dolores Blecker, Emma Blessing, Bela Bradley, Joreen Brasher, Reads Bridgewater. Second row: Izella Brindley, Betty Bristol, Joe Brooks, Wanda Brannon, Dorothy Browe, Robert Brown. Third row: Courtney Browning, Kenneth Burkey, Lillie Jo Butler, Irven Butler, Maxine Butler, Wanda Butler. Fourth row: Phyllis Bynum, Leatress Calhoun, Eugene Canfield, Maxine Canfield, Dick Cannon, Cloraine Cannon. Filth row: Aloma Canterberry, Paul Carr, Wilfred Cato, Harold Clark, Howard Clark, Wanda Clark. x 31 QF L . If if 5 1 f A. -Zigi, M5 fa ' 'Q x 'wx' 'Q' s-'f A -f NXT: I 1:37 A f 1 :.f. A W - 159999 if ,Q :P J ' l r 5 if 1 . ,, 9, Rv: 5 , V 3' 0' 0 ga: , I 2 M ., -rv 7 1 wang ,H ve-iw if r f fi f A :: fp- , 2355:-Lfwf S - iff? , 3 H ' ,.. . ggi . V V ' ,., Q ' M Q5 , X' ,is ' 7.'Z2'Z?.:-1 1' lv A 211212: Q:- K-. -sg- E 1 - 2 -t.J.'.':w.:::R1:L:Ss!, ,f First row: Edward Clingman, Paul Cobb, Patricia Collins, Dolores Cooper, Lloyd Cordell, Betty Cornelison Second row: Wilma Cornelius, James Cox, Mary Cox, Russell Cox, Raymond Craig, Doris Cross. Third row: Delores Crosthwait, Donald Cinnamon, Georgia Davis, Earl Danner, Jim Davis, Anna Deerdoif. Fourth row: Ada DeHass, Emmeline Desper, Opal Dillow, Zelma Dixon, Margie Dobbs, Charlene Doman. Fifth row: Charles Douglas, Gretchen Dumont, Jack Duff, Dolores Dunivant, Bob Eagle, Charles Elder. IOR Q. Q L RQ fs MAL Q 3 V' gn? a fr 2, ' T Y QZH , - ' V'.i X , Nj' if iff First row: Betty Elliott, Vera Jo Elsman, Hoyt Estes, Fayetta Evans, Alice Fallwell, Richard Fashik. Second row: JoAnn Ferguson, Hazel Ferren, .lohnene Ferrier, Perry Fields, Roland Fishel, Ken Flanery. Third row: Greta Belle Fletcher, Patty Foreman, Claudia Former, Wanda Foster, John Foust, Leon Frank. Fourth row: Melvin Freese, Richard Gabel, Geneva Gaile, Betty Garrett, Gene Gass, Harry Gates. Fifth row: Bill Gentry, Joyce Gilstrap, Jack Glover, Jack Goode, .lack Gooding, Wilma Griffith. SENIOR 1 y 4 13242 ,ly-was W E , ' , A.V2-A T in A W' Q ,ii 3 P It 5 4 iff? 407 I 0 , M- as il-ami' 'W , Ti 1, 9 ,Im ,yi J ill i , im. ,lah , 23 e 5 an Q :vw :..H?7f., I f sf,- if uf , Q4 , 2 , 'f2Ef.5f ' ., -17, . .H I. I ,. ,, Y , f Q W V 1 -ws , ,,,-M W1 ,: A ' 'I A I 9 f Q g Hr: is ,M ey.,-I 22,9 1-. 1-.gl al V , fit , 25 sf 2 'W' X -ii 5' W as Q , Mu 5 25' ,if Vi we If 'W S ie M, ,,,.: Zdz, f x, W at H First row: Betty Grimes, Bill Grimes, Norma Cross, Betty Hager, Letty Hager, Dolores Haight. Second Row: Vivian Haines, Jim Hamill, Bemita Handley, Bob Harris, Patty Tom Harris, Bobbie Harrison. Third row: Dora Frances Hanson, Delberta Hart, Eleanor Hast, Doris Hayes, Eunice Hayes, Bentley Hayes. Fourth row: Navena Hembree, Herman Hendrickson, David Hestand, Wanda Higginbotham, John Hisel, Shirley Hobbs. Fifth row: Jo Edytha Hollingsworth, Dorothy Holman, Jeanne Hoskins, Jarkie Howard, Bill Howerton, Bill Huckabee. IOR wan. 'V a ,AA a 'WY ,, af 1 12 ,ian . Q ,ff fy, 1431 m 7 ' r S 1' . , 'V 0.33 , , X Y ,. Q ai ., V I g.,'t.,, ly.- X. ,iw ., ,Nb 2 V , ,. ,. Q M . Q J 5 . 'f ' , ,- 2 ' ,g is fs ff 9.3 gif i 4 f I QQ 1 1 , . .,,E, , . . .ff , R rf .5 ,., if I N , X9 Y -3 . ls af V: 5 ,V - , , Af ,' ' ., ,ifggfexc I.. 31,41 ' s 1' +1 x uf 1 1, .Z ' r ...Z 5 1 .ol 4 s ,train p'n:'e,nd'5Y H 4,',. 1 . J we-r-..' .J ,. -1 . K ji JF 5 ' ,MJ M 5 'W is 6 ,ii ,L swf 4.-My 'N - MW, V J Q, 5, s F6255 Wi , Q , 13 'K' ,zh 5' 3 M , ,W V. as it inn ' W 2. 332, ' fry bfi! 3 mfg? 'gf i ig A 4 9 Mya nik Q M I' www A' , ii ,J in J First row: Jimmie Huddleston, Billie Hulgan, Bob Hurley, Mary Jo Hurst, June, Hyler, John Jacks. Second row: Corinne Jackson, Johnny Jackson, Lola Mae Jackson, Mary Jackson, Wylda Jennings, Frances Johnson. Third row: Lynn Johnson, Mae Johnson, Marie Johnson, Priscilla Johnson, Richard Johnson, Walter Johnson. Fourth row: JoAnna Jones, Bill Julian, Betty Keith, Jack Kehr, Maxine Kendall, Phyllis Key. Fifth row: Frank Kimray, Donna Kiggins, Jerry Killnlan, Louis Kindrick, Nita King, Kenneth Knight. L10 if , ? ZIV ,aww IFF' Yer 1 ' ' 2 W First row: Bill, Kolb, Jack Ladd, Jack Lambeth, Mildred Landis, Orlina Lang, Marie Lee. Second row: Robert Leslie, Rex Lewellen, Imogene Linville, Naomi Livengood, Betty Ann Livesay, Byrl Lore. Third row: Wilma Lovette, James Lyons, Reba McAllister, Donald McClure, Jean McClure, Margaret McDonald. Fourth row: Ronald McGee, Jim McGinnis, Robert McGovern, Marcus McNatt, J. D. Marshall, Elberta Marney Fifth row: Evelyn Martin, Glenn Meals, Ralph Mears, Velda Melton, C'arl'Melvin, Lavonda Mikes. l0R X K. 'ff' s W Q' A Ka- B' sl' A , 2 7 Y ,if ww. Fi Q- IQ' Yi .ff-fav a L .a ,, vc ,fkl '5 ','3 O new V ia. 3. fl .4 ff ' r F few E Huw W 7 5 - K F v . . if YJ f ' - T ,iii il l ights, , A if 5 ' V , L, V I ,M VW! ti, I 9 'ef a be f l ,:Z. l I il r I F ' -' 'f'-.-H-' if fzeuSe,giiYf f First row: Lenora Mikes, Helen Mills, Bobbie Molsbee, Dean Moore, Sue Moose, Mary Joyce Morgan. Second row: Noda Moslander, Alleyne Muzny, Hershel Neeley, Bill Nelson, LaVon New, Paul Norris. Third row: Troy Norris, Janet Novotny, Mary Nunn, Dick Nye, Jean Page, Bob Parker. Fourth row: James Peabody, Lindell Pearson, Bernice Phillips, Mary Phillips, Mary Evelyn Phillips, Virginia Phipps. Fifth row: Wanda Philpot, Norma Lue Pinkley, Norma Jean Piper, Colleen Pooler, Duane Prince, Edna Rainbow. 5 Lg, F Y mdk ' 2 sf ,,. I ' 1 My 4, Q: 3,, W if an ii Q-' li 'r 'FWF' First row: Charles Ramay, Jerry Ramsey, Dale Rawsom, Glenn Reagan, Patty Rhea, Eldred Rhoades. Second row: Grace Rice, Pat Rice, Imogene Richmond, Earline Riggs, Billie Riley, Glen Robison. Third row: Willa Dean Robison, Wynenla Rogers, Peggy Rogers, Mary Jane Rose, Burlenn Rose, Bill Russell Fourth row: ,lo Ann Rowlett, Jimmy Sales, Mildred' Salyer, Doyle Sanderfer, Margie Sanders, Esta Sandy. Fifth row: Charles Sapp, Cecil Saylor, Rowland Schuelein, Bessie Scott, Charlotte Scott, Bill Scroggins. IOR fa 52 ff? 1. If 25:1 5 .rig . . . , tif.,-'.f 'ss 2' iff? 1 .gi 1.31, !f4.,g.f A ut ' U ' -552 'L'- fingdffi' ,Jiff- Q9 We if K x 1 wiki? is 5' s P, ,f 1 on fr e wt We it W A f 3 We I' ,, ' W of F , ff' M JA. if is First row: Peggy Ann Sellars, Lee Marie Sestak, Jack Severns Melba Sexton, Dan Sheaffer, Cene Shepherd Second rows Curtis Shobert, Claudine Siegfried, Pat Singleton, Vandaline Schultz, Bill Skaggs, John Skidgel. Third row: Hubert Skinner, Helen Sladek, Clarice Slaton, Wilma Smith, Keith Smith, Neldagae Smith. Fourth row: Raymond Smith, Elsie Smith, Betty Phia Smith, Carolyn Snipes, Jerry Snyder, Jack Snyder. Fifth row: James Snyder, Mary Lou Snoddy, Jack Snodgress, Betty Snow, Jack Spencer, Helen Spitler. l0R W tfv- 'S 'Y E 4 'V' lx if ,, t Q52-1 5 f' if , ' L4 0 ,fig on T ,fi 2 If? 5555:-Q v..- t. ' 1 4 l . ,A.. S . 1 1 ' f ' , '3- . sf Z , yu, All . ' :ig A.-'. 5 I ,EL Q . . t I ' : 'A H: , ' l V ' e A ,,.,: 3 'K F irst row: Frieda Stanford, Frank Staubus, Wayne Stevens, Josephine Stevenson, Gerald Stettnisch, Geraldine Stettnisch Second row: Zulla Strickland, Alice Stone, Bob Stone, Mary Stone, Albert Straka, John Strain. Third now: Vernon Swalford, Billg Sweatt, Mary Ann Thompson, Dennie Ann Thompson, Richard Thufman, Avonne Timblm Fourtli row: Loretta Todd, Everett Tomhlinson, Don Trubey, Mary Lou Tucker, Eddie Tucker, LaVerne Tucker. Fifth row: Margie Turner, Martha Turner, Norma Turner, Lloyd Unsell, Earlene VanBuskirk, Lavina Valier. lon V F --fri? fr , 19' 54 I .1 , yi i ,jf may WM ww we R W bf, K : 5. N9 A I X we kia F irst row: Clarence Wallace, Robert Wallis, Glenda Warren, Tolbert Wade, James Watson, .lohn Welch. Second row: JoAnne Wells, Betty Westbrook, Bob White, Wayne White, Jack Whitnah, Nathalie Whitney. Third row: Betty Winger, Jack Willoughby, James Wilkins, Robert Wilson, Wanda Wilson, Herbert Wolfe. Fourth row: JoAnn Yon, Pat Brown, Billy Dodd, Marie Majors, Zonalynn Gray, Leroy McKee. IOR - -'Y------v' v - Yi' V X 'YP Q s QR 51 fn 'ja 0 M1 N Whgiws - .ff 'Wsgw f ,Mb , .mg .:df,'?,p , , -'lc Y Quan , 1 , vb, , , . WW' fr , r-- ..-.MQ , yu., .-,L Mmm .. , K -f,,,x:'a ' 'A A -Q ww., .. F ., Q Y ,nh-AK, 'f.Qy,fvw,'gj-1, 5 . . ' Wm fl-my 1 f ., , ,ff 1 una-mf . ',1. ,urn A ,v,ff',5?Jyng. ,' , I V . , EU: f ' , - M- V f, V, 4 f h X- 2, J I .Ar f-,,.. ,L-, .V ' Y 1 g,f,i,V',xg'a,iiQ.lV H - M-'mi , . 5, ,Q 1 ,Q 1. I gf .A A A, I 'TM 3,7 4 I +'1Y1,f ? .A'f Z ,- 1 -naw K' 7 f' -' if cztjxwffv 5 Q,fJ+yP'4r'fm . . ny, X, , f. 1.1, ' .. --' ' f , ' 57 '35 - , ,QMA f5'f 'Q'Yl':'-'f,q'4A ' : 'Y1f+'ff.5'aw,,, , ' , A , A h 4 M, , , V gg- ,, W an 4 , W rr-, , 'qw'-k,,s. .wk W, ., fQg1'g,.1..t,x,fff 4, ,J y M Q . ,uptttw MIM V 5,4 ' ,ff 1 '-W' ' L f-QU' , ,Q ,, A 5. ,MQ ,Q .Jw k , . f ' ' ' ,, Q 1 , ,, V , 1, , ,, M V ,mv l'ugv Il :rf H39 S22 v.-qv ' , -...p-59 ,r 9 The sponsors: C. B. Sp:-1-gl:-, Hulll Jones, C. D, Chase, Henry Foth, Alfonso Monjaras. Thi' Offivfffl Carl Zavllafbk YPU-lfadvrg Luville- Conner, treasure-rg Gloria Hill, vice-presidentq Charles Sniilf-y, presi- denti .loyve Cieslcr, secretary. W B lv ..,. , i A B 4' fi zigros' . x 1, X my 1' A ,. Q. R A i Lui IL' '. , , , l Y W V 3-uv . ' x J is l t K if l l l ' 4 ' 'K' , fifffrt ' . if a ef -7 -A, Va, ,nam .. A , il! if uv X 1' 'Q First row: Nadine Adams, Wanmda Adams, Donald Albee, Monty Althausen, Clara Amburn, Robert Anglin, Dot Arnold 9 Sue Arrington, Ronald Artzberger. Second row: Joyce Baker, Laverne Barber, Joan Bare, Billie Ruth Barksdale, Joe Barnes, Juanita Batterlon, Wanda Bat- terton. Third row: Norma Berg, Arita Bell, Eleanor Bell, Marvyle Bell, Ralph Beal, Coein Benson, Peggy Birdwell. Fourth row: Jerry Biggerstafl, Bill Blark, Erma Blat-kburn, Caroyln Bloom, David Bolding, Ruth Boyd, Leota Bowman. Fifth row: Norma Box, Wanda Brandon, Frances Brink, Beverly Buck, Armelda Burkey, Robert Burkey, Frank Burns. Sixth row: James Butler, Pat Butler, Sue Calverzt, George Camp, June Campbell, Alma Carpenter, Alta Carpenter, Charles Carroll, Betty Carter. E A G V at 1 ,o 'V 15 'Q' Q 1 ff ,y . 1 .Z f I Qty fif' 14 'T , ' , I l5f,'f- , ' ,L-I if r f G- ,-ia ,V A 5 rj, f if ' D lbfv 5, L3 , 5' if ,,, Q I .XA X x ,I ,L I ak ' A ' 51 f 4. ' 2 . K' if . 'AV A 4 f Wim., I ,,, 4 gl. ., ., ' 4 5 . . 2. X H rr gm ff ' ' . A 'W L f 'x Y , ' - ,, ,igrwa ,l ., . . A :sa our , V I QQ. 1. '. f-'i g C W fvvfif-if 51' 3' f 5' 5 ' . si lffiaiffaff if 5 I ? :f f law! W - 9 3735 4 5- ,fa is 1 , ,sf ' iid'-as I f W iff, di s Q -0' M F 293 nl.. M , 2 'St First row: Ralph Chandler, Eddie Chestnut, Bill Christian, Dolores Clonts, Boll Cook, C. F. Coates, Mary Coehran, Stella Coffey, Betty Collins. Second row: Lui-ille Conner, Jo Ann Cook, Boll Corley, Martha Coyle, Fran:-es Crandall, Juanita Crews, Frances Crowley. Third row: Mary Dahl, Pansy Danner, Anna Davidson, Bert Davis, Richard Dawson, Larry Dorsey, Virginia Douglas. Fqurth row: Crave Drabek, Dolores Dudgeon, Lonnie Dunkin, Joe Carp, Jerry Eekroat, Lloyd Edlnisten, Owen Edmister. Fifth row: Willie Edwards, Shirley Eivkhoff, Willis Elam, Mary Erivkson, Wanda Ezell, Charles Farr, Gerald Faubion. Sixth row: Bill Fedde, Barbara Fent, Boh Fenton, Betty Fielder, Dan Fioroni, Lyndall Fisher, Cecil Flanery, Duane Flesh- man, Frankie Flowers. P f W . VV . . QQ. Y l vm I 4.2 A m y 6 ' My ' ' fi Q Q if o 5 Q by Na l :Z I . si.. , ' i: r ' . i 1 Q .,.,...,.,. , 4 ,A Y 2 Q li' ji, ,,,,. .iz 'fi K , I V . .4 . 9545 t gig? , 43 W 5 it ' MU , t if in Q C' is Mlm' I 4. ,Cm R, rx f ig P' ' Q I ,ifgffgk Q- f 1' if a ' if B- 594. 1' X W om, w.i 7-'QS' J . 5, ' V Z .,.,.f f5fZ4 it fo 0 V ,m u 4 1 if . big 4 , 2 1 l Q QFQA4 l vs ,W N ' V ' v w '21, Y sw o f' fr' .s if rg! ,f-ws? W f 4L1 6 5 if fllriwl row: ,Ioan lfousl, llarohl l oufl'xm-, Rulll Fosla-r, lla-tty Foul:-r, XX ilmu lfrontz. lflxiru lfugulv. Yixiun Calm-I, Joy-4' bvlwlvr, llolr Uilnon. Svrnnd row: Ralph flilvfon, ,lark fylulvxu-ll, lluum- hom-, 'Nll Third row: Norma Urullum. Roch-na Gray, Wanda Guy, Jann-s Crm-n, IA-o Hn-Q-un, jo XXilln-1-n ilrhlvr. Royal lirifsom. ll'll'll1' llolnl. lXl'lllll'lll llhllfll, llzmrq-mv ilooalmun, ,lor Urvgg. l l l l 1 - . . rf ' ' l l'ourlh rout Nilflllkl hulnn, llonulcl ll2lll1lll4'k, Russ:-ll llull, lllllllllj llull, l':llNy llurlou. l.illlI'1l llw- llurl. lllll llzumlton. Fiflh rim: llilftbljll llummon, xxilllllii llzlrlrolt, xvllllillll llurllin, lxulln-rinv llillxlxlllix llill-Q llalrlou, ,lolln llurpn-r, ,lu-an ' .-Mon llarrif. , Sixlll I'0ll'i Norma llalrris. lluuly llurt, Ulujl-on ll1lI'l'lN. He-orgiiu llalrlmun, Fulllvy lliljllvx liulxy llustlnga, xliiflljll llam- lll0l'Ilt', llllgll llvaullvv, XIII! lla-fm-r. W I A nw fi , V' X F Q f- 4 1345 -.1 4 WI: Af' .....1 l ? -M ew mf' ff ' . 1. x,, ' sub ' NQ- 1f'l.N F T? Sql A .. W o W rhAA', wi fl 4 'fr Qwxff A 4 4 M H' v W if ww, Z 'Z I' Sr ' ffl? 'Hn 'krfn' 5:9 52 l:. . Ei ' ' 12 I 1 Q' .X ff, li. 1' , . W 'rang aim 1:2 ff ' V r fl 413 f l lf ' 4' 6. ' .v-15, ,-Ig. f , .. J :Gi wg, Hin C ia' W ,y i AM H ' W, , V . ,,.,,,, , . 2.21, 1 gn fr if , 1 if Q . I',,f 4 7 v Y f - fi f ' .Milf ,ff v-9' 'Q 'V ' bi z 7'-f bww Q ig ft xanax -I If Q First row: Arthur Heldenbrand, Roy Henderson, George Hicks, Naomi Hicks, Melina Higgins, Betty Hill, Gloria Hill, Bob Holland, Betty Holman. Second row: Dick Holmstead, Helda Hood, Dolores Hopson, Clayton Howison, Louise Howerton, Annette Huddleston, Clydine Hughes. Third row: Glen Hunter, Horace Hunter, Imogene Hutcheson, Harry James, Jacqueline James, Ralph James, Bonnie Fourth row: Robert Johnson, R. M. Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Anita Jones, Anna Mae Jones, Billie Jones, J. R. Jones. Jenkins. Fifth row: Suzanne Jones, Pauline Kantowski, C. A. Kean, Rex Kelly, Jessie Ellen Kernaghan, Joe Kimbel, Sue Kirby. Sixth row: Dean Knapp, Doris Krisher, Eunice Kroeker, Donna Knox, Betty Lacey, Jess Ladd, Mary LaPlante, Nadine Lassiter, Mary Lauderdale. ,EV ..., , EAT.. , Q ,fr-ob J 4 .. ,',. - A L . is If , YV , . 'X I f- , In A .ff 5 ,I . ,, . N.: I sg 9 Q, ,W 1 , J .... .. W., X . f . A 'P , Q -. ,Nr Y, p . fQQLg. -',V 5 --ea ,J Q Q if A I lin i P 'IA' , s i Z ge 'H . 'K 1 1 'Z' if . ,...,,. -V--'- 1 , gf, 1 196 Q uw ly.. . . fa' wh bag' M' L V '4?J- Q 1 Q. W:-:ff -2 1 .V , A Wk., Q. f Q Q, for H. gg ,Q eww, ' ,xg . ffl ' 99' , I xi in 04 ,, ., 1' It t Qi Q 3 , gy Q' Q' i My . lik' Y I 5' i 5 ' ff wi V '--V- -. V Wai, ,api 11, af ,. vv .. . . : gy J. A, W ., M5-if, , , . ,fe . ,f wg 'qw :W 1 aff x ,I -1 ,Q i 5 W' 1 V E .',' all , -nu iw, ff -'-: . i r f.,- ' . '-'l 2 Z K. +Wfw,E f W , ,, , ,gg ' , . 4.: lv 2' 1 M ' ' ' , kul, ra- gig if Ha- v M in are ., R s ' it iv A 4' Mi First row: Howard Lawson, Betty Lawrence, J. B. Lawson, Dean Lester, Walter Lessman, Rex Lewellen, Glenna Lewis, Norma Lewis, Peggy Lott. ' Second row: Octa Luttrell, Zerl McAllister, Myrtle McCain, Dwain McClure, J. B. Mcflilllough, Lavonne Linder, Lee Mc- Dowell. Third row: Don McFeely, Mary McKinley, Peggy McNutt, Billy Mailes, Howard Manley, Leroy Marshall, Della Meeks. JU I0 Fourth row: Ona Mae Mayes, Roy Meler, Billie Mercer, Norma Meyer, Thelma Mills, Jimmy Minor, Norma Miser. Fifth row: Barbara Moffatt, Barbara Moore, Jack Moore, Nona Belle Moore, Bill Moody, Ronald Morris, Lucille Morrison. .xth row: Clara Morrison, Jack Morrow, Gene Moslander, Eileen Murphy, Scott'Muse, Betty Neff, Betty Needham, Emma Lou Nelson, Albert Neudaur. W 3 Q la 'W' Q 'ni Yi 'i -'X la 'wr wr ' g V fl ,fax L ' 5515? 's , ., .E , 1 me . an my Q Y' Q, ,Vw LLM yu QQQWN .flv E Ii 5 e,L gQ,Li ea Lexi sn- , , Qin? 'fi fm' Isa ' an .ziiaizfl S ,., if f f'?, 'jifwmw , QW 4 S A 3.7, D ff? ii in i'i'Y f B1 aaa pq: 'ivan 'QQTV f 1 f: 19 it gk: es, 'I Q A ff? 'E' - , , '3 'S' ' 'CW 1'-tif, P 2 l ' W' J - - --' H-M . H ' a r 'wr' V M K M , , 1 . se. I r if s f 24. fa nf' S fff' 'K il so ,ir ,,, a r Jil 5 First row: Melba Newman, Doris Nisbett, Donald Norris, Fernell Norville, Paul Odom, Robert Ormiston, June Overturf, Clarence Owen, June Pate. Second row: Yvonne Peterson, Pat Petree, Dennis Phelps, Bobby Phillips, Lorraine Pollard, Betty Pool, Betty Jean Poole. Third row: Wanda Powers, Betty Prather, Vera Reed, James Reagan, Ardina Rhodes, Leo Richardson, Imogene Richmond. U l0R Fourth row: Howard' Roberson, ,lean Robertson, Imogene Robinson, J. W. Robinson, Eugene Rodman, Richard Ross, Wil- liam Roton. Fifth row: Wanda Rowland, Dorothy Rucker, Mary Rutherford, Kenneth Salmon, Harry Sanford, Norma Scarbrough, Pat Schoolcraft. w: Wanda Schwartz, Benn Scott, Troy Segler, Jennie Self, JoAnn Selken, David Sellars, Ronald Senn, Bill Shelton, Sixth ro Jack Shinn. Wi ' ',i.. f 5 3,3 El 'lf' -7 gf :lt P ' , 1 Y 4 x ,., if -M ,L Jr -25 'QS' ,f , 5? , ,vri f 'fwf 1 , Y 5 t . L 1 Q -Q tw,0 1 ,. Y 2? ' 6 ff M, Z in fs' 1 V- ' .- , 'Qi' ,Q - :-- ,, ff wx - ' My . i r, 1:5 wt 5 f , f 0- Q, G 1. F f fs: a W ' . he ', W ,, ,. ,gg M57 f ini rv iwwfff' :' ? 2 an . f' W K f Q I an fd at if 4 x N EV fe aaeew a ' 'fe' ..., r an ,, t A P 1: Q- fi, W ' .Q , Q , ,T 3 fr V I ti rx!! First row: Charles Smiley, Loleman Smith, Glen Smith, Queta Smith, Bettie Myrl Snow, Mozelle Sparks, Ricliard Sparks, May Ann Ste-adman. ici:-ond row: Travis Stewart, Ruth Stone, Jimmy Sullivan, John Summer, Manford Terrell, Billy Threadgill, Charlene omas. Third row: Don Thorton, Richard Toby, Elaine Tumer, Anna Vaughn, Robert Vaught, Lloyd Waggoner, Kathryn Walters. JUWIOR Fourth row: Bob Ware, Hugh Waters, Lula Mae Weaver, Gena Weeks, Carl Whitaker, Laverne White, Verta White. TOW5 Juanita Whyte, Rayburn Whitson, Dale Willhite, Beatrice Wilson, Rita Wilson, Donald Williams, Luster 1 nams. Sixth row: Mary Frances Williams, Kenneth W ld 'd M karl Zachary, Harold Williams. oo Fl ge, ary Lou Wright, Bill Van Buren, Betty York, Norma Young, Mt 'ff' 5 fl uw Vik, kg' ig 'C ! 1 ' I WE' Q ,.V.V I . I 1? 9 HEAAA V Q , V W Y ,.,,, V , in as V' I 1 ., L 'Q ef, a if - , - Y ,K A ,W 4 if L Q' X 1 Azf, ,axe J ' AA 5 ig I 3' If W. Si? ,c,' 1 r V , 4, wa , 2 , I ' IT ivfsiikfl f 3 fry! ii . il:--- 1 J J 1 I I , T Iili -IV , . Aviiil A i i i ,u .'i A wi 1 fl- J' 3' 1 . V . , Q - - ,S fb AQ,-,W E, j ff? af' ff .,,. 'aw Big f Page 121 Tho 5 1 5 1 f f I if 5 .nl- 0H'i1'vrs: liurl Walker, xirv-presid:-ull: Norma Svllanrs. 54-ll-lvudz-r: Ann Skimn-r. wvre-tary: Jn-rrp Dick, Irvasurvrz Marvin M4-Nutt. pr:-siflm-nl, The sponaorsz Mrs, Lumoru LZiUdll'l'dHl!',NPl1lt'll,1'Ililil'llli1lII Slunrling, lofi In right, Wlrn. Lavinia D1-uni l John Miskovsky, Miss Vtillllii Elam und john lryor. 1' 3, , .- 1 W I 1, 1 'A'-'I' 5 2 ,Q y , flats- 4 V V: ' gf' 5 'J' ' , t 4 it I . 'Q , 11 A, , if , 2 : fig 'LJ 4' 9 f , , Q 4 11 ' . 1' - .' M V61 1 K 5- A C7 if 9 N' ff I FHM C, . 5, a X, F if f 1- sw' fx, ,, .' ' 31 f , ,, , gg C' 337 , , lt if I s ,yi ' H.-pa. 4: is 1 ug W, 'Y iJ Ya , , i I ea, flu it P .9 vw' Q 9 A is R? f Lv' 1 l a-iii.-if l ,gk 'sr ,, i A 1 as ' 1-152 ag ,. . ., ' 5 ':4'2?IEI:' ii 7 K ya s w f 4 M I .QV - 4 -F , .:., 1. e Q M t s vi I -v-.... V. iggpf , ., an ik . Q K 9 ' Je: , B I 3 -- ' 'f 3 1, Q .e f or 'I Al Q: 2 , 2 ! 'A kr 3 2 i 1 , ., K 4+ , f .5 t if Q, 2 - rf, A H new mf- f iw 3 , fe-W ' ju ' ., .. 6 M. l ,, Nr -. E ff, I, 'mah' 2 , , ,J Q, ... My i 5, , gf 'X -J Z4u !S4f1 , W 1 V' 33 ,eye W A ff s. 'if I 2 S 4 f-'fb+ Jef, C' Y, ,Mu ' W ,Z 1 at I wif -4 s-M 7' 9' . 1 gn, 'aw' RK 'fr 'Q'- f- , VD- Q an ,' g ig First row: Joel Albee, Rosemary Akers, Betty Akin, Dale Allen, Bob Anderson, Kathryn Anderson, Winifred Andrews, Mary Amold, Rowena Arnold: second row: Dolor- Aubrey, M4-,lima Aulds, Billy Barcarini, Carl Baggetl, Wyanell Baker, Jo Etta Ballard, Jamie Bunker, Bea Barnes, Jerry Barton, third row: Bob Bassett, Teddy Batson, Hel: Batten, Delores Baughman, Dorothy Baughman, lla Bays, Roxie Bell, L. J. Bickerstaff, Billie Biglerg fourth row: Madeline Birk, Bill Bishop, Julie Bishop, Richard Blackslonq Don Blair, Keitha Bledsoe, Irving Blumenthal, Peggy Bohannon, Delores Borden: fflh row: Delores Boston, Mary Bowman, Elizabeth Boyd, Juanita Bradshaw, Billy Grant Helen Brimhall, Dolores Brock, Pat Brown, Sue Brown: sixth row: Ted Burkett, John Burke, Tommy Burleson, Lorene Burroughs, Billie Jean Butler Jimmy Cable, Cer Campbell, Gerald Canada, Charles Cannon, seventh row: Zoma Canlerberry, Thomas Cosper, Bobbie Cavender, Don Childers, Eva Clark, Walter Clark: Delbert Clay, Elbex Clay, Carl Cobb. iw' 'W , I4 In , rf f M, ' A , ,, W ,V 'A 4 'lu' ,W , ff. ,, 4' gi M J J 3 gy! Nga y ., 5 i WY i Q F , r 1. 'Q I A ff ,, nlvlvn y H , ,X 1 Z J 3 ff U' . , my , 5 f 59 V in ii ' . g .. Q . ff 5 U' if it y .::i,, I ,rg sg , ' 1 5 - wa- '16, .f xi .v n A iw N .ff 1 fn Q . ,wif W in ii 1 C if wi C 'fa 'f of 1 -W 1, V' ua? Q f If f?f 'Q f ff f if ff' 4 U ae: 1 'wr if H' e if A hifi' V ,. , ,Q , V'4'1 9 af 4 INV! 1 ,, i i iffflf l e ' v-vv - f , , , if-K , i 'A' A '2-V -V , A , ,fy ez ,i ,va at 1- 2 , ' W 1 1, it M., , K, i 'Ks 5' y 1 ' I an .gf v nv , ,N , A ,, i ima, 0 nv I H . il , Aill , V, A- ,fa 1 W' iii 1 , ' I 'Q uf, 1 . S 5- f fi. ,i , U , 1' irxl row: Julia Coatnn-y, Robert Colfman, Helen Collier, Barbara Cooper, Kenneth Corflqll, lim-ny Corn:-lim, Jean Couch, Blaine Couvhmun, Cordelia Covington, secoml mu-: laurine Cowden, Jimmy Cox, Bonnie Cruddock, Allen Craig, Donna Curry, lilizahelh Cook, Alma Cruhh, Berlin- Lou Crouch, Evelyn Crow: third row: Mary Lou Cruzan, Bar- ara Cummings, Barbara Curry, Billie Cummings, Billy Tom Davis, Bonnie Donner, Rirhard llzniclson, .larkie Davis, Jessie Davis: fourth row: Vernon Davis, Don Delp, Jerry irk, John Diltman, Bobhy Douglas, Dorothy Durham, Joan Duke, Zen Ellen lfdminslon, Belly lirwin: fiflh row: Bonnie Elkins, Edna Eslcew, Helen Estes, Donna Evans, Georgia all:-r, Ray Feiorli, Gene Ferguson, Mary Kathryn Ferguson, Jack Fin-ld, sixth row: Asa Finlslr, Del Hue Fisher, Juanita Fleming, Wilrlia Fleming, Norman Fleshman. Beverly ord, Claudine Forrest, Glenn Fowler, Joe Fowlerg seventh row: Leamon Fowler, Elnia Freeman, Lallona Freeman, Etta Freese, Wanda Fulton, Norma Falyen, I-'rx-d Carre-It, largy Gibson. 5,3 ja 4 f f f nf 1 W , , 5 2 , fe ef' 2 M Ki ,f f' agp A' ' Kg fx f Z W, I if . ,. , , if in , W , I ff? A J- I Q ' .W ,Q wif I I 1, ,rv W J, , A . ,,9-A,,.v-,,- I I I W t , ' Y 1 ' ' U - f ,JN 1 V ,,. I , - ' 1 1 A '4 t ' 1 -. K 211, if f ff U ak X I I . .gggcf 1? ,,. , , I W We if ,- ir 5 ' ' ji' f 1, 1 ' Ai .nj . 1' W, 'W in Q M Z, Ju 11:22 A M' 4-'W , We .... J' W ..,, ,uf i 4 -ai I, ' , 7 , G , M J , 'H o an o r ff an-fu o . 'J' QQ . , at 1 A ' A ' of .v.- .. 1 fw zv. ' wwf Hu i.:-V 'L f . f ff ' K ,, if ff ,W 2 . VAAZ ,. if V' 1 av 2, , 'Q .'..-f 2 1. 'f- ' ,liz 'bfi - QE A 3 -f f ,ye Q lo ly 6 1,0 I V 2 'fi Qt, If nf 4 W 5 fi iii 5 fd K ff? Y' ' 'l.4?3i ?fQ31 .ff e tg, I A . ...Q EH I, ,M ff ,foals o ,Z 9 G eff ' gf? , 'f W, , Q ff in 13 First row: Dolores Gill, Donald Glass, Dale Golden, Hazel Goldsberry, Melba Golightly, Marian Goodwin, Rex Goodwin, Jane Graham, C. H. Grant, second raw: Ge .X . Green, Elva Lou Gresham, Edward Griggs, Lodema Grimes, Arlene Groaberk, Paul Haggey, Neda Hart, Nita Jayne Holcomb, Ava Hall, third row: Mary Lynn Hall, Jes? Halstead, Shirlene Halstead, Joyre Hamilton, Alton Hamman, Dillard Hammett., Donald Hampton, Ruth Hanson, Bill Hardemang ,DI-lfdl row: Buddy Hardy, Bonnie H rell, Billy Harris, Mary Harris, Reggie Harris, Sherry Harris, Sue Harville, Cleta Jo Hayes, lrl Helmsg flth row: Thelma Hembree, Royce Henderson, Robert Herber, Jaml Herndon, Dorothy Herring, Alzada Hickey, Claudine Higgins, Bob Hightower, Palsy Hileg sixth raw: Jimmie Hoag, Sue Hodges, Leroy Hague, Billy Holland, Dolores Hollanl Sasha Hollingsworth, Nancy Holloway, Claudia Houpe, Patty Hubbard, seventh row: Charlene Hulf, Elmer Humphrey, Bill Hunter, Patricia Hutchison, Ouida Hutchins, B Jarkson, Dorothy James, Douglas Isenberg, Wanda Johnston. ll M0 .K 'f E ' at f 1 ,, G- N K D FU- Y i . . N fu- A if fi In f gg, N A- ' S J U ai' ef' - Q fo MZ 5 . ,,,, 2 4 1 E if gf .Wi Rm. I A Un. , ..5g . k W F LM vW9 JV 1 1 S 'ii .Qs 5 , ,A A fjk any WW if .K ., 532- ' 5 ' 1-er' ,Q W' .ff mf 5 I ' 3,5 5' .1 V ' , . ,ill 'v ' ,.,' , ., ,m f , W Q if I' H5 ll 6 1211 1, , 3 Qiwfwwfmga wiv -V y ' Za- 9 I i W ' Q7 ' ' ' f1??'Jw? 1 I f'-' ' 15 k ' X ,Y , , V ', f' iiftea.. V A'M' +A' A , af. 423225 . . ' VV A , , 'A 5524, ., ,. V' ' A ii , 'J , . H , ., W' fa. E- , In HL V ,,., I as Q, 3 Mi' 1 --,- .I l 7 1 , 'hr '. -llll H V pf. I ff' ff fl A,,, A K ' ,f ., ,. in f-4' PY W iv AI ,311 ff, We Y - 1 f 1- f U 1 if Q 5 4 6 1 I was - A- Q gp: ' ,jjlv Vi- ,J I if W'f 1A'A ' W ww v--. V n ii in ,ii :ji T571 - Q sl nur: lfluriw Julnfs, 121-rw Jwnlva, lima Le-r ,Inna-s, Graham Km-ndall, .Xnn K:-nm-dy, H4-In ,lu lxinl. Iwi- ixigpim. jnyu- lxillxurn. lin-lpn king: sr-rnnrl rmr: L, Ni, king, xinr- king. Nl:-riv king. Holy Knapp, Daniel ixnux, ,lorry lxnoy, Donna lxnux, Norman Lauici, H1-xvrly Luke-1 llunl run: lin-nv l,znlmn. Niurion Lim, Kulny liam'ra-in-4-, iflln -, Billy Le-wif, Uurif I.:-wih, lie-lty Jann' Litvhforfi, Don Lum-5, Ilnnalli Lmingg fourth mu-: ,Izzy Lowllmrp, lliunv Lynn, flu-nrgliv Nlvtlurly, Hail Nh-Hin-v, Yunilu Wldlill. Hur- MrNutl, Pu! Mvl'ik1-, Mary M4'Qum-4-n, N4-Nu Malulw: fifth mir: Ln-In Warn-s, Jmn Murrow, 'Vlnnrinv Vlnrrs, Lhurlvs Niarflmll, Imthu Nhnshalll. lie-up J4-an Wiarlin, lin-ruial Him Sue Marlin, Dun 'Vlalhisq sixth row: Ray uulhix, Ida-lla Vlattlwww, Nlargurn-l Nlalhvwf, Unrulhv Malylil-ld, Lorvlta Ways. Sum Vln-rrirnun, llunulcl 'Nh-yn-r. llurnlhy 'Niic-inn-L ln MNIPFZ XlH'f'lIlh rvlri Jr-an Nlilrlwll, Kathryn Mnnlgolln-ry. Juanita 'Kim-lin-r. llrlnrn-s Nlnmly, Huh Wann, Mi- Wlunrr. Jnym- Nlnmrn-in-alwi. .lunv Ninn-v. llaphine- Wlorria, 1 Sy i E' 'I T V, , .,A , y H if 'I . Z AQ l fe W ig v V o I E V ' , ,K V A - , A. f , A V X , , '.,- i ,V ' of ff I :I lg 'K 1 M I 7 In , :El- ii W if 53 5 gif? I ' ' 4. X' R ' l 75 Q A:V. I Q ,f . 'W 'Wifi R' at tg' M Jw aa a miiim 3 as - ,Q 5 ,ao l t t ,,.., R if' - ' 4 -1 by . 4 ' . , I -K ' K f V Sf' ' za , fi ' we t N ff l . if 1, 4 5. , fl ,1 P 4, .' if .W 1 5 in M :.., sq' 'WW , R 4 , EH ' if , f , R 3 1 f ,-r2 'V., 5 1 ,Q , I t 4 My to , W , 39' 1 o 'ei 5, ' 4 if .1 Fx - V ' ' , . YQ? ' ' ,t . . 4 , f , . ba ,W '- ' 1, 5' f J . .. , . f .-xl fi . 1 JW ' r 1 , , , W ' 9' it Pg f.. an i f 5 M Q ' .:., W xvyqus M UQ P' 11' M 2 1 ., ,, ,af W . 'Y 1 44 I 4 -,ge t -,. , . , First row: Paul Morris, Bob Morrison, W. C. Motley, Harold Mulhausen, Eugene Musselman, Ted Myers, Tommy Myers, Alive Nichols, Nancy Nichols, se row: Ruth Nobles, Norma Novak, Norma Novotny, Billy Jean O'Daniel, Dialtha Palmer, .lames Parish, Jane Pack, C. O. Pendleton, Dorothy Penixg third Mary Perkins, Mary Ellen Perry, .lack Petree, Elizabeth Petty, Jeanenne Phillips, Betty Jean Philpot, Mary Pickard, Ann Lee Pierce, Don Pierce, fourth Jerry Pinion, Jean Plotter, Ipha Murl Potts, Mary Lou Powers, Jessie Pratt, Joan Ownbey, Wilma Owens, Patty Ozment, Mary Rabong fifth row: Clyda f Rankins, Verl Ratliff, Jane Rea,-Ruby Read, Evelyn Reading, Tom Reece, Betty Reed, Kenneth Reid, Nancy Rhett, sixth row: Ruth Richardson, Ioan Richm1 Luella Riggs, Lucille Riley, Bobbie Ritchey, Bobby Roberson, Tommy Roberson, Berta Rose Roberts, Cleo Robert: seventh row: Lois Roberts, Joyce Robin Charlene Rogers, Freddie Rogers, Vernon Rose, Wanda Rose, Charles Rowland, Donald Ruminer, James Rutherford. ff S p , 1 S - , Q y o t Q J , . 3, -V A t K 4 is 'fl , i ,Q It U J iff I V ill L B A 'S t I 'L p gf S at ,ln , - S S 5 B 'if 4' S fi g? I, ff , N Q W '- all f 129'-'f .' ' l -'TQJTITKH 1? ' X , ,ylxy Y tus. E L . gy , . ., lv,- Iw 4 '. . C11 1 S , , Q, 4, if- S 'Q' it ,, -,E. , -i 5 ! one , i' ,A Ss .f ,1 , V I ,Q ,A QQ, sf? F' 'ffl ' Ki 71 'H 11 :iz X B -Q 'ef git if li , 'gt ,., in , if . I ,flf f A' k: ' t.. . i ' I li ? SG- Q-U -M ' it A .f tl V5 A 4 V' we ' , ' f . , A in ,Qi ,,WV S A ., ,. ., i : K I V V, 0 F' Q at 'P B new 1' V 5, 2g. 'l Q 2 g , Q if l .. ,. ., . 1 l f 'LQ b f - P+: .A ' f A E7 1? ' f - A ' 9 ' ' e ' ' gg' I Rx x we l M L, fvwi W V' ' ' 7 . If ,f .NS w wf f + -4 TNG, S V 13-M- 'tv ..i f' kwa., kai' 7 lljg A H of J rsl row: Mary Rutledge, Rayburn Sapp, R, W. Sarge-nt, Dorothy Snrtin, Beverly Srhilling, George Schlitler, Phyllis Schroeder, Patty Scott, Doris Sealg second -w: Edna Sechrist, Norma Sellars, Helen Seward, Lore-tta Sexton, Catherine Shannon, lfranves Sharp, Eugene Sheets, Fran Shepard, ,loe Sherman, third row: ala Mae Shields, .loan Shilling, Virginia Shipman, George Simms, Ann Skinner, Kenneth Shewmaker, Billie Smith, Loretta Smith, Margaret Smith, fourth row: Lipper Smith, Keitha Smith, Billie Smithwick, Patty Snow, Betty Spriggs, Delores Slander, Dorothy Stander, Atnenia Starkey, Norma Sterrettg hlth row: ,loe evens, Lloyd Stevens, Vonda Stevenson, Mary Stewart, Patsy Stewart, Alma Stilwell, W. D. Stone, Mary Lou Stout, Clarence Straneeg sixth row: Virginia Sudik, nb Summers, Vinita Suttle, Lorita Sutton, Martha Taifc, H, C. Taylor, Marion Taylor, Relda Tayl0l'. Johnny Temple, seventh r0w1 .lane TCIICF, Fl0l'in'3 Terrell, bert Thompson, Bill Thompson, Leroy Thomas, Betty Timothy, Dee Tinkle, Marie Tlapak, Josephine Tomblinson. X V f y ,.-Q Y m , - ' ,f fz,. .Z r'- A ' lV' 'SW In f W ' -ff in .I ' A ,AV , T -' I fi if f V' ii Q ,V , 2, ' , fl, , ' A--0 4A 'I ' 6 , - f , W ., f iv fs: : y ' 4,,,,.,, I ,fel 'i Z.,: ,M, , T37 -ii .... ' 4 ,H ij, V4 V ,,.,,,.. 1 1 - f .,.,,, , I W 3 A H ,viii ,. .1 , , -. ,av j- iii V 'V 'my , .,,,.V Qlf' ,t fi V' if H 1' QQ 3, , 'F rv M-pt v, ' jc, V ,AQ-B E 3 fr' We A 1' 'K' , f t 1 A U. f, 5' I Q? , 5 ,. 4 X313 . J H Q , ,wo M21 . - A H023 at an if Q is-H ,,,.. M' A sw maj, I . vvV',A -9,,,, IIA: I: V7-, V ,. P 3222 , . P i l f W W W ata W M W W Q , h 1 A . 1 K, , - I f I i if r ! vi , Ann 2 3 tx me ft , Mil, X ' I 3 A 545 f Aff fi, ff 'K Y if First row: Bobby Potter, Waynt- 'l'0wnsrufl', Ulf-n Tranwl, Hvlen Tuyker, Javk Tuvker, Donna Tweed, Shirley Tyde-ll, Paul Vaughter, Eunire Vineyardg sec row: Earl Walker, Evelyn Wvall, Bobby Waiitlantl, Jeanne Warrllow, Norilla Warner, Wynetna Watson, Pat Watt, H. K. Webb, Norma Webb, third row: ll Welborn, ,loyre Welt-h, Joan We-stellison, June- Wheat, Bvtty White, Joel Whitten, Geraldine Williams, Joe Williams, John Williams, fourth row: Milton lianis, Anita Willis, Betty Wilson, Bev:-rly Wilson, Frances Wilson, Doris'Winger, Genella Witt, Paul Wolf, J. R. Wood, fifth row: Thomas Wood, Roberta Wu ard, Eugene Wright, Mary Wright, Darrell Wyatt, Sliirlvy Wyatt, Lavon Unsell, Regina Zachary, C. W. Zenor, .P if ff ttltt i K, ' it ff ,wl- wf My M W M? W igfwfif f E QQWMQK WWW WW MW ., fb , Q if M W M ,MKZW Q- k ,QQSW , , 4 F 'X v,. MPS' Mfrs? i K ,X N ',,,1 ,1 MIM ,ffx f'f V,0: UL? iff lfff 1 X, : 6 ' , fx ff, lf! X, ,'f IL, My 1, JJ A ff,tf,!ff' . ,V 5 ,yff , Q A ,f I , '? Q ,'lj,f',, , - I I W I JS dj dgxfxdjtf I lvl , f fm V 3 iii , Q' Z Vi! U ,. ff rl: Fifi Q 4 MW! 331 , fl