Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK)

 - Class of 1942

Page 1 of 68

 

Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection, 1942 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1942 volume:

llllllllllll ll llllll lllIlllH Hllll llllll lllll MARGARET CEVELY BETTY DICKMAN C n-Editorir VIRGINIA VAN ORDER CI-IARLENE MCFADDEN Axfiflanty KELLEY SOWARDS Bfzfifzeff Manager MISS LUCILE HILDINGER Frzmlly Adzfimr Designs, Group Photography, and Engravings by MID-CONTINENT ENGRAVING COMPANY Printed by THE GRIT PRINTING COMPANY STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS Bob Bell, Bill Franklin, Robert Irvin, Mary Frances jameson, George Mcloy. Marilyn McEwen. Eugene Moss, Meclrith Noble, Mac Ozburn, joan Preston, Grant Stannard, Claude VanDoren. 55 sfx A X , i 1' 'Wax fl .2 , , . 5:5 A ,, ' if X Q x i 1 s ' fi ww :Him ig F , x De 4 5 f ' a .y,-A ':?,,i,Q.:a::!:: .M .::::::.--.f 5 Y ,651 19 I 4, , . are QQ , , , E: :2.-aa. is .x S Q 2 41 x 3 ,, L , .: ww llllllllllll Hl Wlllll We are citizens of a democratic nation, students in a demo- cratic school. If democracy is to live, if future generations are to en'o the rivile es of a free wa of life, it is our res onsi- l Y P 8 Y P bility as potential leaders to train ourselves so thoroughly in the principles and ways of democracy that we may be able to meet and put down all threats to our freedom. Our training comes in two stages - life in school and the life of experience. We are now in the first stage of that training and it is up to us to make the most of it. We have an opportunity to learn - learn the things which all self-governing people must know. We are learning to listen, to speak for ourselves, to govern and to be governed. And we are learning to do our part for victory. To those who are worried about the younger generation, we may say, Look at the part young people are playing in the war effort. Along with the older members of the nation, we are giving up luxuries without complaint. In addition to this, more than any other group, we are giving up our normal way of life for the sake of victory for the United Nations. The boys, even boys of high school age, are leaving school to join the Army, Navy, and Marines. Vast numbers of both boys and girls are leaving their former occupations to take jobs in vital industries. Girls are taking first aid courses, knitting for the Red Cross, col- lecting books for soldiers, and packing bundles for men in the armed forces. All of us are buying stamps and bonds and doing our utmost for America. Surely young people who can get be- hind a victory drive in this manner provide no cause for worry. Yes, we're learning, learning to make use of the freedoms which are our rightful heritage. Best of all, we're learning to make democracy work. ISEM We're Learning to . lISllN Using our privilege of free assembly, we hear everything from symphony to swing. To our auditorium come renowned lecturers and entertainers. This year there have been programs by the von Trapp Family, Ru- binoff and his violin, and the Minneapolis Symphony. Guest speakers have included W. T. Markham, Dr. Roy L. Smith, M. P. Nelson, and Dr. E. Stanley Jones. Many programs were given hy student organi- zations such as the glee clubs, band, madrigal, and dramatic classes. Also, we have had op- portunities to participate in and listen to panel discussions on timely subjects, hear all sides of a question, make our own decisions. We're Learning to SPEAK FOR OURSELVES -A' CIQSSCS in Spfefh are OPCI1 t0 every East High student. In these classes we ' have an opportunity to learn to express our ideas, to talk interestingly and co- herently on given subjects. Through class criticism and the use of recording facilities there are numerous chances to improve the quality of one's speaking voice. If we desire to go further in this field, debate, choric speech, junior and senior dramatics are offered. In these ways we are learning to speak for our- selves. SlNllIH HHHMHHES They packed them in with plays such as Two Minutes To Go , Listen World , and Once And For All by the seniors and such hits as By Candlelight , Thanks Awfully , and Storm Before Sunset presented by those ambitious juniors. Senior Dmmatifr-Adams, Anderson, Bickford, Cook, Copelin, Cox, Davis, Errington, Fraker, Gentry, Hobbs, Hume, jameson, King, Larson, Mark, McBee, Mueller, Nelson, Preston, Rankin, Ransom, Schell, Smith, Staunton, Synolds, Thom, Turner, Wade, West, Young. K RWQW 0 45M 5 Tkw ,x '9v 53' mgqg 'ef-is WM ,ftxf-'ag qagewkg, 58' im NNKAQ Www wgqx C2 figs ki Resolved: That every able-bodied male citizen in the United States should be required to have one year of full time military training be- fore attaining the present draft age, was the debatable subject that brought East High debaters a second place at the debate tournaments at Hutchinson, and the Ark Valley meet at Friends University. The two most outstanding members of the first team K Leslie Trader and Bob Fidler - went to the Wentworth Military Academy at Lexington, Missouri, won a second in the Little Nationals tournament there, and were awarded gold medals for their efforts. Members of the team are Bob Fidler, Leslie Trader, Bob Pinnick, Bob Barnes, and Lester Rosen. f SHIIHNI EHNHIHSS UHIIIEHS PAUL RIDER ffluflnru' of Sludurll Calzm il HOB BELL l'1i t -l'1w1Jtul uf Sllniwzl Bndy mul Pl'c'tfLlL'7l! X1m1'w1I Cwnlul I.AW'RENf.E ANDERSON Spmlwr nf lhfpv-tww1!11l11'i' AJ 11011115 BILL CQEIST l'n1-Pm inlwzr f1f,gfIlLlc'7ll Cfffnli ll JANET MLROBERTS SL't!z'lz1Vj of 5111110711 Cflllflllf JAC K HARMUN Yrttzvnrw of ,qfldfffll H0115 Ai. .l. XVOUIDXVARIJ 5. fgiwll-.ll-.'Irn1v nf Sfmfuuf f.'n1n1i ll HOB BARNES Sfmlku uf zln lff'f'1'rn'21!aIl1'u Antrllblj BOB FIDLIER I'1ii-Sfrmiii ffl' Ruluwwllfztlxv fit it ruffly BOB MEILERT ,Mi f'i1i1r'j ffl Ri'prun'f1If1l11'u ,fliwrzzhly -IEAN FERCEUS lx'i.w1lnl4u Sum 11119 nf RtfH'z'1L'?IlrllII'c' A,I,Yl'lI1!?lj XY'Al.TER SCOTT LRUM Xt yqtmxl-111-,-lrfrfi uf RL'f7!'1'uIIlillfI'L' Ai n'rl1f'1lj Shnwn iilmvc is the Student Cfnuncil in attinn with President, Bob Bell, presiding. In the inset, Alma Ruth Funk, President of the Student Body. ir We're Learning to GOVERN if V 5 f Fin. SlHIllNl IIHllNEIl Ackerman. Horace Bibler, Maxine Bickford. Patrivia Brooks, Kiillicrinc Brown, Dull? Cannon, Bill Clemmons. Cleo lirofl, Carol Dcshler. Betty Elmore, Alma-rla Finney. ,lean Free, Marjorie Gill. Barbara Goodwin. Bryce Gwinn, Barbara Knowles, Imogene Marley, Dixie Lee Noble. Medrith Ridley, jim Rohinwon, Peggy Rogers. W'ilda Lee Sooby, Marilyn Sowards, Kelley Stogsdill, Doris XValters. Dick Xvest, Bill Trumbull HlIlHlSlNlHlIVl HSS Whether in future years we are destined to govern or to be governed, we are trained for our job during our high school years. To a large extent we in Wichita High School East are self-governing. We elect our student body officers, our Student Council and Representative Assembly members. Our system of government is modeled after that of the national govern- ment. Each student is a qualified voter in the running of the school. Our two governing bodies often cooperate for the benefit of some cause in the same manner as does the National Congress. By their combined efforts, they made the Student Congress Convention, which met at East last fall, one of the most successful meetings ever enjoyed by the organization. In these ways we are learning to govern. Claresa Anderson, Bob Barnes, Kathryn Barnett, Richard Bell, Frank Bible, Phyllis Bretches, Maxine Brown, Ted Brown, jerry Christopher, Christine Christy, Bob Coldsnow, jackie Cox, Walter Crum, Archie DeBruce, James Denninghoff, Charles Douglas, Bob Eshle- man, jean Fergus, Bob Fidler, Norma Sue Garberick, Walter Gates, Glenys Gifford, Arline Goodwin, Howard Hankins, Patricia Harrell, Ruth Howson, Dulcia Hershey, Bill Holmes, Ruth Howard, Bill Howse, Harold Hubbard, jack Hufford, Duane Humphrey, Mary Frances Jameson, Harriet johnson, Paul jones, Dale Ketchel, jack Krebs, Harry Larsh, Rita Lyman, Marvin Martin, Gwynetha McDowell, Warren McKay, Bob Meilert, john Michener, Wendall Miller, Marjorie Morris, Mary M. Morris, john Morrison, Letitia Palmer, Kenneth Peters, Bob Phillips, Duane Phillips, Ruth Plumb, john Pruessner, Anna Quigley, Dick Ripple, Wilma Jean Ross, Sally Sandifer, Joanne Schmid, Joe Schuler, Olviann Shaw, Kenneth Sheets, Guy Shelley, Bob Slater, Bill Smith, Patty Staunton, Barbara Stettheimer, Bob Tobey, Max Vickers, Elaine Walker, Orval Wallace, Dick Walters, Maxae Wells, Mike Winsor, Betty jo Woodward, Claudine Youngmeyer, Jack Youngmeyer. . and be GOVERNED -k L. W. Mayberry, Superintendent of Wichita Public Schools, and L. W. Brooks, Principal of East High School, head our school, leading it in peace and now in war, Under their leadership, we adjusted ourselves to meet the new condi- tions brought about by the war. We learned to be governed in the democratic way. Under their guidance, we are learning to become worthwhile citizens in our school, our community, and our country, citizens informed and concerned about the problems which confront us. ww, 5 K . , Wm gr. D, W fp- 3? L5 . . . ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., , . was :Aw w MW E44 ,QA A V4 'tjfgt' 4 1 G , , ' A aux- X A Q an 5, awk .H . vw, k.:.:.:. A I . Y, sr PMR 11 1 P V N. mbsf- ff 1 ' QV! . UQWEJ 'xx ' . , 'I , iii 'M' - ,XC -Auf X-'Knew After Decemher 7 we were just as determined to help win the war as any adult. We xent Bundles for Britain rind for Bluejaekets, too. We hought war stumps and bonds. Everyone did his part as did the seven girls who volunteered their time to help collect 352-4,0tl0 in Red Cross muhscriptions, Wfe went to school in the dark -V War Time. Many students took jolws in loyal aircraft factories, others enlisted in the txrinetl forces. Books were sent to the hoys in rainy. The faculty htinelleel the husiness of registering people for sugar rationing hooks. This meant ti short vacation from our flasses, hut we paid for it. Wl1ere's our sugar? if AND DO OUR PART FOR VICTORY t lUH lHl Hllll HNH WHIll BEAT 'EM ACES! BEAT 'EMI and the blue and white rooters stand up and cheer for their grid idols, Cannon, Pollock, Fieandt, Van Rensselaer. Peppy Pilots, cheering, splashes of blue and white among the stands. Night games, brilliant uniforms, blue and white in the tloodlights, breath, frosty in the crisp air, Tense moments before the kick- off. Thrilling wins. Cheerful Defeats. King football rules the autumn sport carnival. Wiins from North and the blue and white brings home the Gibson Trophy. Smiling, bashful Coach Breen. Close ones with Cathedral and North, heartbreakers with Em- poria and Winheld. High-scoring V.7endy Pollock leads the Ark Valley stars. The East gym packed, rooters hanging from the rafters, blaring band music: Basketball cap- tures the heart of East for the winter season. The Fleet Flyers win again! and again, and again, and again! First at Anthony, sec- onds at Sterling, K.U. North-East, Baker, Ark Valley, State regional. Big Red War- ren Fieandt gunning for that javelin record, marks set and records broken as the Aces, Hugh McKenzie, Lin Sexton, Bill Fey, jere Van Rensselaer, hit their stride and spring sports swing 'round again, and track holds the East sportlight. Toss out that apple, ump! It's baseball time 'bout the East campus, and the blue and white nine are rarin' to go. Where? Winheld, Topeka, and all points north, south, east or west around the Ark Valley, Ace fans know the thud of baseball glove, Scott and Jacobs working around the keystone, razzle-dazzle flelding plays, Cannon, Neiting, Nance, and Utter, squeeze plays and inside curves. All baseball! and good, too. Swimming champs, and how! Wfins from North, victories over the Oakies at Tulsa, Will Rogers and Central. And they topped it off with the state aqua crown to the tune of three broken records for the Ace mermen and individual honors for Aces Fink and Ferguson. But what's behind those records? Long hours of work in the poolg lengths, lengths, and more lengths, and the watchful eye of Coach Wilson. it The netmen showed their stuff: close matches and love sets, deuce games and service aces, number two spot in the Ark Valley, second place at Hutch. Barnes, Rogers, Apitz, Paul, and all the rest, nice goin'! ir They dug their divots with a right good vengeance, birdies and holes-in-one. The Aces played host to the state's biggest high school golf tourney, the East High Invita- tion, and took second spot in their own big show, played the longest schedule East rlubbers have had in many a year, and topped off the season with a pretty fancy average it And the wrestlers grunted and groaned to the tune of an Ark Valley championship. Six wins and two losses in Valley competition. Some record for the muscle-men of the blue and white. 3, if si x- V They wear the blue and white with pride for they have fought for it on the gridiron, the baseball diamond, the basketball court, the mat, and they have been rewarded with the white and the blue East which proclaim to all, We stand for the honor of East High won and protected on the held of sports. Members of the lettermen's club are: Hugh Dean, Bob Barnes, Edson Neif- ing, Bill Cannon, Dick Wohlgemuth, Leonard Farris, Bill Buckley, Bill Brack- man, Bill West, Dorrell Wilkinson, Max Carnahan, Bill Fey, Wendell Pol- lock, Harold Durant, jack Peppers, jim Sergeant, Albert Voigt, Dale Cowan, Francis Watt, Gene jackson, Bob Witherspoon, Warren Fieandt, Howard Anderson, Hugh McKenzie, Walter Crum, Bill Ferguson, Charles Fink, Lo- man Hatch, james Zahourek, joe Jacobs, Pete Barris, Bob Bogue, Curtis McEnulty, Harry Nelson, Keith Fuson, Charles Zahourek, Michael Slattery, Bob Schaefer, George Leasure, Ray Howard, jack Grim. Sponsors: Miss Lorena Cassidy and Mr. Raymond Kanehl. Keeping ht for victory is one of the aims of f'war minded youth. More than ever before the gym classes are stressing this. In girl's gym this year, the sports have been many and varied. As the season changed, so did the program. In the early fall there were tennis, speed ball, field hockey, and the inevitable volley ball for rainy days. Later on came ping pong, badmin- ton, and goal high. Swimming is given throughout the year. Late spring brought out the tennis enthusiasts and the softball stars. In order to provide recreation for those who are not taking gym, several after school clubs were started. One of these, Bowling, was under the direction of Mrs. Elvera Christiansen. The Life-Saving Class and the Rifle Team were sponsored by Miss Margaret Curd.. After school basket ball was headed by Miss Eliza- beth Willis and swimming was lead by Miss Joy Fullcerson. Miss Flora Stebbins is head of the department. We're Learning to KHP lll Hill VIHUHY ,, 'L x X , ,Q AR Y WW, ., 2 ' ,X .- 2.5 ,. xg gww A X, ,Z 1 my X 'W-Q - 213423: , ' sf ' ' ' , gas., - . , vw 1 - 5 - V ' N ,k2qm,gf,.f,, , -Y.. I M 1 ns ,M by A ,, .f 6 1 I - Q vp ' ,. Q. - 4 ,- V 11, 25 Q , , . wig ,,',+n,g v' , wg x wvmn ,n Q- 6 ,m..r.,,,. 5'1- 'YV W 46 x 'iw f- ..:. ,.v: -:I , 'Cam f 'M fx Q ,QW 'e Q 'X . . . then there are those ever-present proctors, two at each entrance fmost of the timey. They inspect pass cards of students as they leave the building during the day, keep a watchful eye on the people who wander around the halls during classes, give direc- tions to visitors and strangers search- ing for the office, auditorium, or some particular class room . . . and now we come to those unsung heroes, the cafeteria workers. They're always on the joh dishing out food, ringing up the bills on the cash registers, keep- ing the endless line of trays on the escalator running steadily along, keeping the dishwasher machine husy. PHHEIHHS if We're Learning io lllll' I SINE NH Keep singing is a difhcult assignment at any time, but during a war it be- comes increasingly necessary. Our music department is doing its utmost to up- hold the spirit of America through leading singing in the home rooms, staging patriotic assemblies, and giving programs for civic organizations. They gave a special Christmas assembly, an Easter assembly, and a Pan Amer- ican program. The girls' glee club and two groups from the Quivera Singers won Highly Superiors in the District Music Contest at Wichita University. A quartette from the boys' glee club went to the Regional Contest at Omaha, Nebraska, and received Highly Superior. Members of the boys' glee club include: Babb, Bishop, Cartarr, Chenowith, Cox, Dinwiddie, Estell, Ferguson, Ferris, Girvin, Grimm, Hackett, james, Kullman, Major, Marshall, Meloy, Moore, Olmstead, Parsons, Parish, Penner, Robbins, Saint, Bell, Blume, Cook, Lee, Lortz, Martin, McCabe, Mclvor, Orr, Taggart, Ulrich, Wade, and White. Marie Elcock is their accompanist. Mr. Arthur Hestwood directs the club. Members of the Girls' Glee Club are: Babb, Barker, Bowers, B. Brown, B. L. Brown, Chisholm, Clouse, Croft, Davis, Denny, Dillie, Duncan, Dun- ham, Elmore, Funk, Golver, Hair, Hannon, Harrison, Harvey, Hershey, Hen- rion, Hertzfield, Honer, Hoyt, Hume, jenkins, jones, Keeling, Ketzler, King, Landers, Lay, Margrove, D. Marley, Marley, Marshall, Mcllvain, New- combe, Nedholt, Osler, Pence, Pottorf, Robbins, Rosenberg, Ross, Schmid, Schul, Thompson, Tope, Youngmeyer, and Marjean Carr, accompanist. Those in the Quivera Singers are Bishop, Bowers, Brown, Cevely, Chisholm, Delk, Denny, Dinwiddie, Duncan, Dunham, Girvin, Hackett, Harvey, jones, Major, Mueller, Olmstead, Osler, Penner, Peters, and Poland. Miss Gratia Boyle is the director of both the girls' glee club and the Quivera Group. 2 V, 6 I R : HIHfS HH HHH---UHIVEHH 'lr Hllll hllllllll Members ol' the Girl Reserve Cahi- nct include Patty Staunton, Presi- tlentg Alma Ruth Funk. Vice-Presb dc-ntg Medrith Noble, Secretary and Sorial cil1QlllTl11ll'1Q Betty Deshler, Trexisiirer and Wlays and Means lh.1irnmng XX ilma jean Ross, Mem- hcrship flhxiimang Margaret Kfevely, Wlnrld Fellowship fihairmang Doris Stngsclill. Service Chairman: and Phyllis MtKahney, Puhlicity Chair- man, 1 Girl Reserve Council members include joan Banks, Maxine Bihler, Betty Lee Brown, joan Burch, Marjean Carr, Margaret Cevely, Betty Deshler, Phyllis Duncan, Almeada Elmore, Dorothea Effing- ton, Marjorie Free, Alma Ruth Funk, Florence Glover, joan Kuhne, Gwen McAfee, Phyllis Mcliah- ney, Medrith Nohle, Martha Preston, Wilmajean Ross, Patty Staunton, Doris Stogsdill, Joanne Helsel, jane Leland, Leona Sowards, Nina Sandberg, Barbara Brosius, Zellah Dustin, Phyllis Bretches, Ruth Stearns, Betty Bixby, Mildred Potorff, Nadine Tope. KIZLLIZY SOwARus Prefidezll GEORGE MELOY Vife-Preridezll JOHN MICHIENER Sevrefary JUNIOR LIPPIZNCOTT Atlezzdarzre Clerk SCHWAB MA JOR Sergeafll-al-Arlzlf WALLACE PETERs 'I'rea.fm'er jot-IN PRUESSNIER Service Clmirzmzzz EARL DUKE Pzzblirify Clmirmalz JAMES Moss Sm-ml Cbairmafz HENRY HACKIiT'T Mmir Cbclfflllflll BOB CAVITT and BOB BELL Dezfoliofzr Chairmen To create, maintain, and extend . . . high standards of Christian Character. And the I-li-Y did it with service projects, Phyllis Wheatley parties, Mexican Mission counciling, junior Hi-Y work, magazines for war veterans, programs for the detention homes. And did they have fun? just ask them! Hi-Y-G.R. parties, corn fresh off the cob as dished out on those local talent programs, howling and stags at the Y . . . The peppiest bunch in school they have to be! Those much talked about pep assemblies are the product of their script writing and acting genius. As for the weekly pep meetings, they portray everything from Roman Senators to Peppy Pilots, shoving centuries aside just like that. With Save ten cents a week and aid I-Iitler's defeat as the slogan to put the 640 members into a re- ceptive mood, those amazingly etlicient cabinet members sold over ninety dol- lars worth of War Stamps during one meeting. The club sported beautiful new pep jackets of R.A.F. blue. Led by Imogene Knowles, Helen Carter, and Dixie Lee Marley they cheered the team from the fifty yard line at every game. The cabinet boasts Marjorie Free, jean Finney, Betty Deshler, jean Fergus, Marjorie Morris, Marian Hasty, Leslie Parker, Nancy Christopher, Dorothy Sailor, joan Burch, Joyce McArthur, and Miss Stebbins, sponsor. r. EllMMlHEIHl HHH President, Shirley Safely, Vice-President, Florence Hertzfieldg Second Vice-President, Gloria Rhodes, Secretary, Robert Rumsey, Treasurer, W'ilmajean Ross, Sergeant-at-Arms, Glenn McVicker. Ruth Androes, Norma Azbill, Bob Bennet, Marcille Brown, Jean Metz, Norma Chalitin, Geneva Ches- ter, Marianna Carter, Barbara Cochern, Ethel Cowell, Carol Croft, Lois Croft, Marie Dunham, Ger- trude Ellsworth, Dorcas Ellis, Mary Kemp, Paul Greisen, Marjohrea Hammer, Mary Lou Pence, Shirley Nickols, Jo Ann Engel, Sue M. Smith, Betty Virginia Bethel, Methyl Davis, Betty Go Shirkle Myra Greenly, Roberta Evans, Naomi Hardwick, Betty McCasky, Donna Sloan, Evelyn Haire, Paul Mitchel, Leah Jean Shaver, Mary Forney, Thelma Carpenter, Jeanne Campbell, Bob Helbert, Betty Ann Hampton, Kay Brewer, Margaret Many, Don Synolds, Bob Rummey, Dorothy McMahon, Wila- dean Walters, June Startzman, Jean Startzman, Maxine Foster, Rosemary Wilson, Claudine Yungmeyer, Lois Backman, Doris Elaine Clouse, Sara Ann I-llaines, Ellen Lewis, Thelma Pogue, Margery Rains, Elsia Mae Rich, Marcellent Swindle, Eva Stath, Margaret Shannon, Florence Endsley, Avis Ferrell, Pat Finney, Julia Ford, Lois Allison, Hector Franco, Minnie Franco, John Wetmore, Ruthelma Greeson, Merle Grost, Charlotte Raux, Graham Hatfield, Ruth Ann Heller, Dulcia Hershey, Ralph Hinman, Ruth Howson, Virginia Jessup, Mary Kay Jones, Geneva Kallail, Dick Kammerer, Ruth Kincheloe, Edna Large, Oleta Lewis, Dorothy Linck, Betty Lou Martin, Maxine Martin, Maurice McCasky, De- Witt McCluggage, Nadine McGinnis, Gereldine McKee, Marina Mikes, Billee Grilfen, Dorothy Ogden, Shirley Raymond, Marjorie Richter, Lorene Rockfeller, Hildred Sagenty, Wanda Samuels, Vernon Sanders, Joanne Schmid, Lois Schrader. A hopeless looking jumhle of papers and typewriters to every journalism student is the ghastly sign of a deadline. There's an editor struggling over headlines or hrihing a reporter to finish a story. Theres the annual staff get- ting senior pictures mixed with the priceless paper Copy . . . After deadline there's copy reading. The editors busily make up their dummy sheets then dash to the print shop where the miracle is performed. The weary staff then watches the Messenger come off the press. Editors first semester: Margaret Cevely, Kelley Sowards, Horace Ackerman, Martha Pigott. SCC- ond semester: Charlene McFadden, Suzanne Hart, Virginia VanOrder, Marvin Levand. X XWE SAW IT HAPPEN -MXN i . A3681 em ig H Vv,. 23 A fwzzalf WWW 'S 'XO X seg lbpfiii W? ,sf yi ww' ' 5 QMS? if QE? V -k We're Learning to . . . XXDIG OiUT,, The library is where we come in search of the answers to our classroom problems and where we come just to read. Here and in the departmental libraries are books both for our profit and for our pleasure f fiction and non-fiction, prose and poetry, biog- raphy and novel f all waiting to be chosen and used according to each students indi- vidual taste. and BURN MIDNIGHT OIL And so through the night the lights hurn on, machinery hums on, men work on, working at a joh that Cannot wait for a tomorrow. And those lights will never he ex- tinguished until that day when, with the strength and will to win such as only free men possess, we will overcome those who have threatened our freedom, That day will come for now we know what we are fighting for. We didn't think much ahout life, liherty, and the pursuit of happiness hefore, they were taken for granted. But now we realize that these things must he preserved so that all men may forever enjoy freedom, their rightful heritage. This is why we must work unceasingly. And we will see this task through for we are determined that the demoeratic way of life will live, And so the lights will hurn on until victory is ours, until fl'CCklOlDiS light shall shine upon all men. NHlllNHl Hllllllll Bill Keith Brackman, Robert D. Buechel, Mar- garet Carol Cevely, Earl Wilson Couchman, Carol Lillian Croft, Emily Alice Cross, Marie Anne Elcock, Dorothea L. Errington, Wilbert H. Fer- guson, Marjorie jean Free, Betty Gates, joyce Rachel Henning, Patricia Ann King, Marilyn Mc- Ewen, Charlene McFadden, Phyllis jean McKab- ney, Robert W. Meilert, Madelon A. Menehan, Ruth Margaret Mueller, Medrith Alden Noble, Phyllis Ann Ogg, john Hanford Pruessner, Vir- ginia Mae Schroeder, justin P. Snowhill, Carl D. Southard, Kelley jesse Sowards, Rex Eugene Thomas, Regina May Ward, Horace Trumbull Ackerman, Gloria May Allen, Barbara Arm- strong, Robert Samuel Bell, Virginia Lee Blake, Martha Brennan, Katherine Ellene Brooks, joan Howe Burch, Bill Cannon, Robert Folsom Clavitt, Edward john Claus, Robert Allen Cold- snow, Naomi Lou Crow, Walter Scott Crum, Betty jean Deshler, Betty Mary Dickman, Phyllis Maureen Duncan, Charles Fink, Robert Henry lirickel, Alma Ruth Funk, jean Gretchen Gran- ner, Gloria Maxine Green, john Harris, Patricia Ann Harvey, Ruth Ann Heller, Thomas Richard Hensley, Harriett Helene Howell, Prentice How- ard Hulse, Mary Frances jameson, Fannie Drew johnson, Victor Samuel Lebow, joyce Lorene Mc- Arthur, Ross McCausland, jr., Mercedes june McCutcheon, Doris Pauline McKnight, Pollyann Ellll if Meeker, Paul Mitchell, Robert Earle Moore, james Lloyd Moss, Wiley Eugene Moss, Patricia Mossman, Shirley Ann Nichols, Helen jean O'Connor, Marian Evelyn Peck, Robert Murphy Peters, Robert Dean Pittinger, Thelma Levina Pogue, Mildred Marie Pottorf, Martha jean Pres- ton, jane C. Priest, Mary Kay Quinn, Betty jane Raymond, Peggy 0'Neal Reed, Virginia Lee Roberts, Betty Schell, Olivann Shaw, Patty Lou Staunton, Herman Steinbuechel, Dorthea Rose Stodder, Virginia Lee Van Order, Opan Viola Weibe, Rose Mae Weibe, Richard Allen Wohl gemuth, Claudine Reva Youngmeyer. jUN1oRs: Elma Lorraine Barker, Lois june Bar- tel, Mary Maxine Bibler, Barbara jo Brown, jerry William Brown, Robert W. Campbell, Rhoda Weir Capps, Nancy jane Christopher, Hector Franco, Bill Martin Franklin, Florence Mae Glover, jack Harmon, Dorothy Hodgson, Maxine Myrtle jacobson, Russell Leon Lowe, Curtis McEnulty, janet Louise McRoberts, Carol Ann Merrifield, john Harold Michener, Mac Wendell Miller, Wallace Edward Peters, Betty jean Rogers, Theodora Mae Rosenberg, Wilma jean Ross, Helen june Souders, Doris Stogsdill, Frank Hugh Thompson, Barbara Ann Varner. Mary jane Venning, Anita Mae Wheeler, Dudley Williams. Pt as QE K I K E it fa D ffm! TE' ww, xv Q Q6 bf WMM, ? sw if ::EEf:.:.,: Q+.,.,ax,gxfs sniiiinliu NHN HHS HHN Hnnin Coming to school in the wee hours of the morning, watch- ing the sunrise during third hour, going home with the sun almost directly overhead he- came our favorite pastime. We watched the new trophies won hy the athletics department gather in the cases. There was even an occasional safety plaquel Uncle Benny tVice- Principal Benjamin W. Truesf dellij on a hicycle was the scoop of the year. Bicyclists proudly displayed new yellow license tags. Practically the entire stu- dent hody shot or got shot on Camera Day. Memhers ot' the glee cluhs lead students in com- munity singing in the home rooms, everyone taking it out on their hands when it came to Deep in the Heart of Texas. Girls in first .lid handaged till- hroken arms, hound unsprained ankles, revived other students who hadn't gone near water. All of it unnecessary for the present, hut just in case . . . W W8 154 4157, N ff.'!.'!' QW ,-:ff2:2.,,:,. W MM 4 WK Q .?: X han 5 2 A 'ff' W, mga. V nm f M , 3 S E YY 1 S ff ff W Ki 4 ,gawk a X ni if ' 3 i ' ' 55,13 t.. . S T f , -a 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Led by their officers, jean Finney, President, Pollyann Meeker, Girl's Vice-Presidentg Bob Meilert, Boy's Vice President, Gwendolyn Hoidale, Secretary, Winifred Meredith, Treasurer, Richard Hobbs, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Imogene Knowles, Yell Leader, this year's Senior Class is completing a busy year. Activities began on October 50 when our class sponsored an All School Dance in the gym. On Nov. 5, the first Senior Play, Two Minutes To Go, was presented in the auditorium. Marjorie Free was elected as Good Citizen on Nov. 20. On Monday, Nov. 251, the seniors voted to wear white and blue graduation gowns. Senior announcements and cards were chosen on january 16. january 31 was the junior-Senior Prom which was given the name Sailor Swing' ' The first Senior pictures were taken on February 24. The week of March 13-20 the seniors sponsored the picture, The Corsican Brothers, which was shown at the Orpheum. Summerfield tests for boys were given on March 14. Senior Guidance Day, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, was March 18. On March 25, the Senior Play, Listen XX'orld, was given in our auditorium. lmpersonation Day was April 13. The National Honor Society Assembly was April 29. May 2 was the date of the Senior Dinner Dance, Moonlight Roundup. On May 15 the Senior Class Play Once and For All, was presented. May 24, Commencement Sermon. The Senior Class Day Assembly will be an event of May 25 . Commencement Exercises will begin at eight o'clock on Friday, May 29, at the Forum. SENIORS '42 1' Ackerman, Horrue 'l'ruml'vull Adams. M.1rg.1ret Mruie Alger, Charlotte jermne Allen, Delnm Dean Allen,iQlori11Mae Andcrson, Andreas john Anderson. C lmrles Lnke Anderson. Dongld Merle AntlerSon, How.utl Preston Antlroei, Ruth Marie Apit7, Clarence Ritlmrtl Armstrong, Audrey Nsdrne Arrmtrong. Burlmrn jenn Arnett, Doris Alleene Arnolsl. Mglrny tiny Hain, Billie Engleton llllklffr ju.xnit.1 Eleanor Hake-r, Melvln Cfrrtwtorcl Burger, Harold Leonrrrtl Barnes. Robert Frank llglrnett, Betty Barrett. Audrey Gul Harris. Pete liglrton, Brute Eulwrlrd ligrsl-tc-tt. Nell Ivan thxter. james Oakley lieartlen, Hefty lane lieatllerd, Maxrne Lorenc fleets, XVrtllr1tc Mrlton Hell. Robert Srlnmr-I Henetlrx, Roberta june Bennett, Goldie Elizabeth Benson, Betty Lou Bentley. Dorothy jertnnc llxyktorml. Patricia ju-.In , .,r.,,r...:.,,,: Gt, w. .1 3'-A , 1 .'5:,.5,- if rg: . , L.- 2:-V, , t 7 nh are, Sn. .. if-wg, 5 S if t SEN IORS '42 SENICRS '42 'i Aj:-:-1:-HJ: Q x Q -5.1 U W' if 'ummm , hu-f -fel QW if PE .. 'ill Billingsl Birchcr. y, Velma ,lcwqll Betty l.nu Biiluy, Diwrr.iim- Minimal inc Hisliivp, l l.lriwlLl lN1imi'nu liislmp, bliiainim lxllll' Bixby, Betty lilniicliu Blake. Virginii Lcu Hliiugli, Frances Louise Hlumc, Cieurgr Miplmcl B4 itkin. Biivvcrs. Virginia M.iy ,Licquclinc Luc Ilwydstim, Lyle lil Luc Hixiukiiizin, XX'illignn Kcllll lilxinsim, Dc lmris Ann liiziv, Virginia l.rL' Hrentmn, lNl.1rtlmjn5cpliinc U1'ct4.lws, llilriild Allen Bram cr. Bmnks. Rvwmks. llri Him. Hmm n. Bn wx n, Bri mwn, Brimn. Hum ri, Kay jenn Kiitlicrinc Ellcnc Virginia juscpliinc Funk filinlwn lictty l.L'c jivlin XY'illu.ini Karl Albert l,u1'l'i1ll1c' ltilltli Mziiu-llc ,lunc liunklcy, XY'illiAm Mull lhicmlicl, Rnlucrl Diwrmlil lhilluigl 1. Gus liullcnc, Ciciwrigc limes BL1rnll,jn11n llnwu Ilurc li, l.4u'inc M .ic Burns. Hclcn Ruth Butler. Cicimigc Arthur Hyere, lic-tty fdniilyn Lnll, Rulvcrt Franklin fXm1icn.O1xiIlu Rav 6,nmphelI, -I.1mcs f,-,lin lfruunun, Xyllllhllll f,4u'n:1lx.1n. MAX l.cv.1s fnrtcl, l..1'I'l1-5.1 Nur ffnrtcr, M1xrinnn.l I nrtmr, Gerald Lester C rlvxtt, Ruben Fulwrn C cvcly. lNl.1rg,ll'ctfi.41'ul fl1cgwi1lnlcn,,l.1rk Mill-rn Klrenmxith. Arthur 1 lxcster, Klcnvnl I.uLrllL' 1 lrism, 'Um' liutlr f lrism. -luliu lrn' l,lxrlitl.xnxcn, l:1ul.1 lnwggc filvr1sty.,l.1nc Elrmbetlr 1 lurk, Rol1c'rtFxx1I1g Clrrui. ELlv,11rnl.l-rlm flenmns. flu: llurnnc fluthicr, x7lLl.l Katlucrxm- Llnuse, D-mx lllnlnv iulwzxn,P.lullm-lQlz1.1lwetlr fxmlrmrxg Su-plrcn ,I-fwplr 4' uldxnuvx , Rulwurt Allen fnlc. Vu-,ln 111.1 fkrllingxx lufv ll, M.ntlx.1 14.15 C lncw k, Alm.1 M.1u1uun C-ml-c,f,l.ll'cnz1.1Aiplwnw C-wk, llcl1ar1cl:1.1nLe-x I Unk, R1llWf:l'fLl Paulmu Cfmmter, Frank EllXY.lI'kl ffnpelin, Everett Wlraync fimnlllnnn, Ezul XV1lwn fuvlrlglmrn, M.utll.1 .lczxn 1 Raw SENIORS '42 X .4 fi :E N r gms? NM fifsz.. f If -V QA - A an :.' 5:5 5, ,K '.:. Z Libr' as Us si 5, s . 4.A2 'WUI awww SENIORS '42 K. 1. nwnn, Enrlinc Ruth mx, I lynlc lllnm Lux, Dnnnu F.lyc flux. Kenneth Dan 1 , mx. Nnrmn wlmnnc Cfmlwtree, Ruse lxldfll' Cfuft, C,1u'-rl Lullmn Clrnss, lin1ilyAlxu' flow, Nzmmi Lou Crum, XYILIIICI' SUM Clunningluun, K lmrlcs R-wlwcrt !,unninglm.un, True lXlnl1'g.lrct Dallmcr, Wflltcl' .l. D.u byslnrc, H4-tty ju.: n D.1vi.lwn, 1 I4-lin Dcwwy Davis Dm is, Dnis. Dan is, D.lxiQ Elxzalvctln Lqxtllcrl jean I,cun.x l.c-ungxxxl I .uul Methyl Ardcll Vlrginm Raw Dgxy. lvlary Alike Dc Blune. Alflnc Paul HL' Dc Mnml. Mnrgnet lflizulwtlu Dcsh lcr. Hefty jc.1n Difknmn, Betty M.1ry Dilksnn, Ellen lfstllcr Dilllc, Hclcn Lucille Dixon, Ruth l..xVcrnc Dorsctt, Luis Irene Douglas. Fmmnw Mule Dwyer. ffwendnlyn licllc Drake. Henry Allen Drake, lN1n1'yEllcn Dunnnn, Dcssic Mm Dunmn. Phyllis Mzmrcnc Ednlingtield, Mary ,lesxie Frldingnclrl, Merle JL-:in Elcmk, Marie Anne Ellmuri, Virginia Lee lillix, Angeline IIllis,lMvi-U15 Mrxine lflsrnan, H.irmun ,l.uql1cl Inc' lirncrirlc, Ciuwgizi C ur-illyn linglnnrl, Dunrild Lawn Frringt-rn, l5umtl1c.1 l,mrllu lirvin, Doris Maxine lfstill, Xvrlliam Buyrl liulw.inkS. Albert -I. ff Ifvzrns, -l-,lin Brriuninnl Fgga-i', Henry I .ul Farris, Leonard Alvin Feldner. Robert Brucc Fergus, Elizabeth jean Ferguson, Wlilbert Humcr, ,lr Ferris, Eli Frank Fidlcr, Robert N:-wtun Finlr,flir1ileQ R. Finncy, jun Sylvia Fircxtunc, Ray Fitvli, Ernest Chester Flctrher, Thelma Lee Flnurnoy, -Innes john Forbes, I..lUl'.l Knliciint Fnrbcs, Leruy R.ly Forney, lN1.1ryl.1tlicrinC Foster, M.1xinf:Durntl1y Fixx, Milton Tlinmas Frakcr, Meredith jean Free, Marjnrie jean Frccgrlril, -FllCI'C'w1l Belle 5 W Q Q ig r is .a QW, 4 1s2'B 2 A in-s SENIORS '42 2 'W' ' .,., .- , , ,y f 5? f 651' waitin an A emi .., .. SENIORS '42 Frickle, Robert Henry Fruhauf, Fred Erwin Fulk, Virginia Lee Funk, Alma Ruth Fuaon, Keith Ben Galloway, fhiirlex Fay Gaylon. Doris Rue Gardiner, Patricia Sue Gates. Elizabeth Bliimhe Cie-tltlis, Clark Robert Gentry, Suzanne Eliziilmeth Gerstentield, Betty Lou Gibson. Sherman I.:1F:lyette Gill, Eva Barham Golden, lihiine Leslie Goodwin, Mildred Kathleen Grrmncr, Jeanne Gretchen Graves. Azalia Ruth Grant, jack Fry Green, Gloria Maxine Greer. Alife Darlene Guertin, Josephine Gulhrrinson, john Robert Gunter, Ralph Dean Ham, Aniibel Marian Haines, Agnes May Haines, Sarah Ann Hall, Eulah jean Hamilton, Dorothy wlenn Hampton, fflixtrlei XV.iyne Hanes. Julianne Harmon. llene lilonqi Harris. ,lohn Robert Hart, Suzanne Hartley, Amos Hailey Harvey, Lois jean Harvey, Patricia Anne Hastings, Blanche Madelene Hasty, Marion Louise Hatch, Loman LeRoy Hatheld, George Milton, jr. Hatfield, Graham Averill Hekhuis, Alda jean Helbert, Robert Lee Heliton, Goldie Mary Hellar, Ruth Anne Heller, ,lean Hildreth Hendry, Harold Thomas Henning, joyfe Rachael Hensley, Tlromas Rirliarrl Hicks, Hale Searles Hines, jack XVendell Hinshaw, Donald Lee Hitt, Milton Elmer Hobbs, Everett Richard Hobbs, Leo Jack Hobson, Robert Mac Hoffman, Barbara Arm Hoidale, Gwendolyn Grace Holmes. Shirley Maxine Honn. Mable Wfynona Houser, Thomas Leonard Howard, Lawrence Franklin Howard, Ray LeRoy Howell, Harriett Helene Hulse, Prentice Howard Hume, Betty Jeanne Humphrey, Duane Wfillard Hurlock. Lillian Roberta Hurt, Peggy jean .ns L. .- .gg -r-wi. if SENIORS '42 QQv NHC' X eww X' Ski any-n-up KY QQ' W-iii tai gav- -wg---W LQ' W2 , Y , , 4 1 . sg irx SFINTORS '42 Hyatt. Margaret Ozelle lrvin, Robert Eugene jacksnn, Watrren Eugene james, Betty jane jameson, Mary Frances jenkins, Katlieryn Margaret lernigan.XVillian1l,larke jeSsup, Virginia Iilizahetli jnlimun, Betty Lee johnson, Fannie Drew jones, Bethenis jones, Gladys Lnuise Justice, Charlene Ruth juwtice, Lnuix Eugene Kaiwer, Roberta ,lean Kallail, Geneva Kaucher, Gwendnlyn C harl Keller, Robert Brimlle Kelley, Rny Franklin Kelley. Verne Robert Kemp, Mary Etlith Kennedy, Tliemluia llrusli Kenney, Roberta jane King, Patricia Ann King. Peggy Marie Kirk, Philnmene Vivian Klart, XVilliam Keith Kness. Rosemary Knipple, Betty Maxine Knowles. Imogene Kunp, Rnlwert Wlealey Kuhne. joan Ladd, Carl Edward Larmer, Oscar Vante Lawson, Phyllis Lorraine wtte Lay, Betty Lou Leasure. George Allen Lee. Evelyn Maxine Lee, Lucille Gertrude Lee. Roy Edward Leland. XVilliam Leslie. Preston Lee Levanrl. Marvin Harry Lewis, NX'illadean Linck. Dorothy Olivia Liptrap, Maw ell Vat-ir Littleinlin, Maru-n Earl Livingstun. Vllilliam Paul lander. llunnie Rachael Livgan, Howard Martens lairance, Presley Love, Ralph Fredritlc Lyman. Rita ju MacAfee, Bettie jean ixmafcf, Mary ei iziiiwii. Mawr, S. Schwab Manz, Margaret Mary Mark. Riwemary Mark Marler, l.niS Laura Ll1lI'hl1.ElUlSEJUl'lfJ Martin, Ritlmrd Everett Martin. Velma Marie Martin, Virginia Lee Mathews, Ronald Eugene May, Daxid Alden Mayhew, Mary Mildred MtArthur, Joyce Lurene MLBee, Dianna jean Mclflride. james Hubert Mcfjaulley, Kenneth Martin , ni' ,Q . gif W, I , . r , i M' f1:11's:asas,. mbyi wg ,,i .11 X WWF' SENIORS '42 lwftflzltlilnml. R4-ss -ll, Mtfolpin, Dclmzl Meta lxllfllllllllfllll, Mmttulcs june Muliwcn. Marilyn lXltEwcn, Owen K uc' lNlcFzultlcn. 1 lmrlcnc Mclilll, livclyn Xlll'glI1l.l Mthinnis, lNl:xxlr1c'l'1'cv.l lXln'Ul.ult', Iilczmnr -lum lllcllvtwv, Hurry Exlvhllll lNlLKrll7Dt'j'. Plxyllis -lwmn MtK.ly. Iixc Alnlc-.ln MLK:-c. CEL-xzxltlmc l7l.mtts lXltKtI1ZlC. Hugh Allwrt MtK1mtcr. I..1V-anne Vnxrm MtKnigl1t, l3u1'xsl'.lL1l1l1L' lXlt'M.ll1un, Dux'-vtlxy MAC McQue1a1y. D-mglltl Alxns lNlsclccr. P-wlly.1nn Ncilclt, Rul1c!tXY'lll1.lm Mcnulcc. llnlmm ,lun Mcnclmn, Mzltlclon Alito Mcrctlith. XY'ln1tl'ctllv.lylx.l Nutz, Glurin -lam Metz, jntk Lewis Mil-ics, lN1a1'1n.1 Millbcrn. Clmrlt-s XYlllix Mnllcr, XVCntlcll Everett Mrltncr, f hnrlcs Emmett Mlttllcll, Paul M wrwvn ly. Helen Beth Mn-uncy, Robert.: DIAIIILC Mnorc, Dum Mac Mmxrc, Robert Earl lNlurr1S, Mariwric Lum Moss, jameS Lluyd Minas, XY'anda Maxine Mnssman, Patriria M-esteller. Edith Maxine Mueller, Mary Virginia Mueller. Mueller. Mueller, Mulkins, Muiphey, Rita fnllccn Ruth Margaret Virginia Marie Edith jean Virginia Darc- Neeley, Harhara Anne NCHA, Mor! ix Neite. Bull Eugene Neiling, Edwin brandy Nelson, juan Cuwendnlyn Nirlmlx. Richard Lce Nirliuls. Shirley Ann Nitla, Milton Thuma: Nnhle, Medrith Alden Nucssen. Irene Ann O'C.tmner, Ezra XXQ. jr. 0'Cfunner. jean Helen Ugg. Phyllis Ann Ohl, Michael Geurge Olrnsteatl. Harold Lynx Ordway. Velva Deanna Orr. Max Dean Osler. Patrieia Grace Ozhun. Iiileen Ozburn. Charles MnBray Palmer, Dean Delbert 1 Paris. Paul W esley Parker, juanita Elizabeth Parker. Leslie jean Patrick, Betty jewell fl ff SENIORS '42 8 J A, ,.,.. Ezvv :Ef SEN ICRS '42 Peck, Marian Evelyn Pence, Mary Lois Pence, Viola jean Peters, Robert Murphy Phillips, john Xvcslcy Phillips, Marihcl Phillips. Robert Monroe Pierce, Doris Lou Lucille Pigott, Bobbie jean Pigott, Martha Ann Pinifk. Robert Brute Piper, ,lark Edward Pittinger. Robert Dean Plummer, Velcla Mac Poguc, Thelma Lavina Pottorl, Mildrul Marie Powers. Earlinc Pray, Austin Howard Preston, joan Ruth Preston. Martha jczln Priest, jane Cf. Pritchard, LeRoy Pruessncr, john Hanlortl Purkey, Jack Xllfcstley Quinious, XX'el1ster Long Quinlisk, NY'arren Xlifells Quinn. Mary Kathrinc Quiring, Boytline Uucr Raflman, Edwin Morell Rains. Marjorie Marie Rainwater, Marvin Karlton Ransom, Dorothy Ann Raymond, Betty ,lane Raymond, Louis Edward Redman, Billy Lee Squire Recd, june Beverly Reed, Peggy O'Neal Rehn, Rosemary Rethorit, Marion Thomas Rieh. Kenneth XY'ayne Rohhim. Barhainl Allie Roberts, Dorothy -lean Roberts, Virginia Lee Rohimon, Dale Dee Rogers. Barbara Gene Ropp, Frank Lavenne Riweherry, Delorea Ann Rosen, Lester Lee Rowland, Norma Dae Rutker, Billy B. Runlier, Geraldine liayc Russell, Frank Everett Ruth, Betty Lee Rutledge. Ronald Raymond Ruxalcaha, Mary Clementina Satlier. Sherman Fred Saint, Francis Arthur Saint, Yifilliam Evan Salisbury, Helen johanna Sampmon, Raymond Lce Samuels. XV.mda Lee Sanders, josephine Belle Sanders. Lois Irene Saxon, Emmet Glenn Sfhell Elizabeth Nhell. Hulda june Schell, Wlllliam Fondren Sthnitzlcr, Mary Louise Schrader, Lois Margaret Sthroeder, Virginia Mae KW SENIORS '42 Q H A SENIORS '42 Stwmtt, lm Ansun Scott, Lester Ray Seal. Rwhert Bruce Sealy, Geraldine May Setter, Geiualtline Iiliznheth Shriver, Leah ,lg-.in Shaw, Olivitnn Shaw, Patsine -lnnet Slmlrct-11. LLL-urge Earnest Shen. Ritlmul I larutle Sheets. Kenneth Eilwin Slit-lley.Ut1y Mivriell Sheppard. Al.m Shu.art. Rul1ert'l'l1cml-ne Shuey, xY'lllll1lIl'l I .rrpenter Simpson, Betty jetin Sinning, Virginitr M.iy Slytcr, Imogene I2ll.t Smith, Altlrzx Smith, Mnrt-un Dec Snuwlrlll.jx1stin Putter S iviv hy. Marilyn D.lyl Suutlmrtl, Curl U. Swmutli. ,Ieise Kelley Spntz. Dmrglns Eugene Spentt-1, XN,llll1lITl Stimnernl. Grunt A. Stztrtzmdnn, jean Kdthlene St.irtzm.in. june May Stuth, Evil Stzxuntun. Patty Inu Steinbuchel, Herman ,l. Stcinmeycr, De Vuta Sttrhens. Georgia Arlene Stettheimer, Barbara jean Stevens. Velma Virginia Steve-nwn. Jeanne Dee Stigers, Mertnn Keith Studder, Durthea R-me Stull, Virginia Irene Stratmann, Carroll fliristnpher Strickland, XVillian1Dcan Sumcy, Ivan Edwin Sweeney, Joanne Swensnn. James Andrew Syn-vlds, Donald Lee 'I'i1gg.irt, Richard Harm-in 'Ii2H1Qllill'Y, Rube-rt Lyle 'l'erry. Lillian Lucille Thiry. Hnward Arthur 'l'lwn1.1S. Carl Eugene Thnrnas. Rex Eugene Thrvrnpsun. Aurilla June Tulley, Betty Arlene T-vpe, Nadine Priieillii Trader. Leslie Jmepli Tutker. Rul1ertW'illiitr11 Tullis Wfanngi Jacqueline Turner. Violet Mae Van Dnren, fllarude A, Van Order. Virginia Lee Van Remselater. Jere Xvalter Vermilliun, Jacqueline Vice, f,harleS Snntlinrd Voight. Albert Edward Wade, Jean Wfainner, Ralph Jay XY ald, Mary Louise XValdie, W'endell Dean W'ainscutt, Minnie Ora SEN IORS '42 r 5 i I SENIORS '42 mv'-if SDE at 'W in 1. ,.., Zzi' I zz' Wallace. Orval Orland NXfarcl, Regina Marv Warne. Bonnie Agnes W'ats0n, Dorothy Fayc Wfaitsnn, Opal Ovenc XVatt, Francis Aaron Weblwcr, jack Stauilcr Welch. Ivan Ray Wentz, Riihartl Eugcnc XVest, Lufille Clara West, Wfilliam Tliuinris W'cstwuud, hiiilliifli' Estlicr Wfliitfhurcli, Thelma Ruth XWl1itcun1lw, james Riley Xllfliite, Huwartl Irving Yvliitc, Marwin Cornelius Xllfic-lie. Opal Viola Wicbe, Ruse Mae Wliltlersun. lone Nurrinc Xlllilkinsun. Durell Dcari Wfilkinsimn, Duane Franklin Wfilliams, Margaret Iaviiisc XVilsnn, Ella Mac Wilsiln, Robert Eugene XVilSnn, Rosemary ,lunc Wlindcll. Marvin 'llilhert Wfinus, Clarcntu XY'altci XVitmcr. Dnrina Rae Xvrxhlgemutli. Rinlmaiil Allan XVultfa1'tl1, Mary Rutli XVrvml, Eldon Loc XVnotl. Eustatc Hill XX'uotlrutl. Guy Davis, jr. Wliurden, Billie Sue XX'ui'tl1ingtun, Robert Franklin Wright, julia june Young, Mary Ruth Youngmeyer, Claudine Revs Allred, Nancy Anne Armitrong, Lessie Alvernzl Arnold, Robert Gilbert Balfas, Helen Ball, Charles Merle Embray, Marietta Gutsdiner, Doris Ii Greely, Esther Mae Hendrickson, D. XV. Hershberger, Marjorie Elizabeth Johnston, James Robert Mahannah, Lillian Mae Martin, Donald Otto Martin, Joyce Myrtle Martin, Virginia Lee Mueller, Mary Eileen Rusher, Richard Gilman Scott, Dorothy Nan Sexton, Edwin Thurston. jr, Valdes, Ruben Waitt, Kenneth jack Yoakum. Virginia SENIORS '42 Autographs s '24,-N64 'J' 175'- QM 7 AN' W' fflff' C34 QPLIL, uuvknfuqmhnsb NMNX- Autographs Autographs


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Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Central High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Muskogee, OK) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946


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